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LAST  EDITION 


OTHE 


HERAL 


^      VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  12. 


SATURDAY  fllTENING,  APRIL  22, 1916. 


1; 

i 

.( 

f/PAGES 

7two  cents. 

■  ■«■ 


*«i  r 


INTENSE  BOMBARDMENT  BY 
TEUTONS  ON  VERDUN  FOLLOWED 
BY  ATTACK  WITH  LIQUID  FIRE 


GERMANY'S  ANSWER  TO 
U.S.  LIKELY  TO  BE  DELA 


ATTEMPTS  TO 
ADVANCE  ARE 
FRUSTRATED 

French  Report  Says  Ter- 
rific Onslaught  Avails 
Germans  Nothing. 


MAKK  RECORD  Of  16,072  RfT 
IN  MR  IN  U.S. HYDROPLANE 


Terrific  Artillery  Fire  Proves 

Too  Great  Barrier  to 

Assailants. 


Offensive     Resumed     By 

Crown  Prince's  Forces 

on  the  Meuse. 


FORD  PASSED 
BY  CUMMINS 

lowan  Goes  By  Auto  Maker 

in  Primary  Race  in 

Nebraska. 


Practically    Certain    That 

W.  J.  Bryan  Has  Been 

Defeated. 


EQUESTS  FOR  INFO:l«ATION 

en  SOLDIERS  READY  TO    imSK  m 


Omaha,  Neb..  April  22.— Senator  Al- 
bert B.  Cummins  of  Iowa  !■  leading 
Hfnry  Ford  of  Detroit  for  the  Repub- 
lican presidential  nomination  at  the 
Nebraska  preferential  primary,  held 
Tuesday.  Complete  returns  from  thir- 
ty-seven counties  reprt-senting  900  pre- 
cincts out  of  the  1.800  In  the  etate 
have  reversed  the  positions  of  Cum- 
mins and  Ford  and  given  the  former 
the  slight  lead  of  200  votes 


E 


PURSUE  VILLA  DR  RETIRE;  AWAIT 
RESULT  UF  BURDER  CONFERENCE 

J 


REQUIRE  TIME, 
SAYS  REPORT 


ARE  READY  TO  PWROl BORDER  |'  CAN  UL I   Uul 


laiS  WASHINGTON  IDIAS  TROOPS 


LIEUT.  R.  C.  SAUFLEY. 


•  m-m. 


Paris.  April  22.  11:30  a.  m.— An  In- 
tense bombardment  of  tl>e  French  front 
before  Verdun  between  the  Meuse  and 
Fort  Vaux  was  followed  last  night  by 
an  attempt  on  the  part  of  German 
troops  to  advance.  The  war  office  an- 
nouncement of  this  afternoon  says  the 
advan.  e  was  prevented  by  the  artillery 
fire  of  the  French  which  Inflicted 
heavy  losses  on  the  Germans. 

The  statement  also  says  the  German 
attack  north  of  Caurettes  wood  In 
which  liquid  fire  was  used,  was  re- 
pulsed. 

■ 

Germana  Henume  0*feii»lve. 
London.  April  22.— The  Germans 
have  resumed  the  offensive  before 
Verdun,  putting  their  infantry  In  ac- 
tion on  both  banks  of  the  Meuse.  but 
falling  to  gain  additional  ground,  ac- 
coraing   to  the  French  war  office  bul- 

^*The  principal'  attempt  to  advance 
was  made  east  of  the  Meuse  foUow- 
ing  an  intense  bombardment.  Pfris 
reports  that  the  French  artillery  foiled 
fhe  attempt  and  caused  the  Germans 
heavy  losses.  The  scene  of  this  fight- 
ing  was    between    the    river   and    Fort 

^To'''  the  west,  juat  beyond  the 
Meuse.  the  Germans  put  llQuid  fire 
Into  play  in  attacking  the  French 
lines  north  of  the  Caurettes  wood,  but 
the  assault  Is  declared  to  have  been 
barren  of  advantage  to  the  crown 
prince's    forces.  

AUSTRIAGETS  NOTE 
FROM  UNITED  STATES 


Amsterdam.  Holland.  April  22.  via 
London.— Press  dispatches  from  Vienna 
report  that  the  Austro-Hungarian  for- 
eign office  has  received  a  note  from 
the  United  States  dealing  with  the  at- 
tack on  the  Rus.sian  bark  Imperator 
In   the  Mediterranean. 

Two  Americans  were  on  board  the 
Imperator.  Official  advices  to  the 
atate  department  at  Washington  said 
an  Au-strlan  submarine  fired  on  the 
vessel  without  warning  and  that  one 
of  the  Americans  was  wounded. 

NEW  POSTMASTERS  FOR 
NEW  YORK  AND  CHICAGO 

Washington.  April  22— Robert  F. 
Wagner  was  nominated  by  President 
Wilson  today  for  postmaster  of  New 
York.  Dixon  C.  Williams  was  nom- 
inated as  postmaster  of  Chicago.  B.  F. 
Lent  was  nominated  for  postmaster  at 
Ithaca.   N.   Y.  

SHOULD  GET 
FULL  VALUE 


Supporters  of  the  lowan  in  this  state 
predicted  his  lead  will  be  appreciably 
increased  by  returns  from  the  remain 


Lieut.  Richard  C.  Saufley  of  the  navy 
aeronautic  corps  has  broken  several 
?ecor"?s  lately.  His  latest  feat  was  to 
go  up  16.072  feet,  which  Is  a  worlds 
record   for   a   hydroplane. 

inHARGET" 
WITHRSON 

Milwaukee  Man  Alleged  to 
Have  Defrauded  Insur- 
ance Companies. 

Louis    E.    Larsen    Placed 
Under  Arrest  By  Chi- 
cago Police. 


ing  precincts.  The  Ford  strength  has 
come  chiefly  from  the  cities  and  towns 
and  the  country  precincts  have  given 
heaviest  votes  to  Cummins,  with 
Charles  E.  Hughes  a  low  third. 
Bryan    Defeated. 

It  Is  considered  practically  certain 
that  William  J.  Bryan,  former  secre- 
tary of  state,  has  been  defeated  for  the 
nomination  of  delegate-at-large  to  the 
Democratic  national  convention.  The 
four  victors  In  this  contest  will  be 
equally  divided  between  supporters  of 
Mr.  Bryan  and  those  who  support  the 
administration's  preparedness  policy 

Senator   Gilbert      M       "'*-^ »•    " 


Chicago.  April  22.— Louis  E.  Larsen 
of  Milwaukee,  formerly  president  of 
the  L.  E.  Larsen  company.  Chicago, 
manufacturers  of  stencils.  Is  in  cus- 
tody of  the  police  today  on  charges  of 
having  defrauded  Insurance  companies 
of   thousands    of   dollars    by   arson. 

The  charges  grew  out  of  a  fire  ■which 
destroyed  thQ  Larsen  company  plant 
here  three  years  ago.  Since  then  Lar- 
sen has  made  his  home  In  Milwaukee, 
where  he  organized  the  Milwaukee 
Steel  Type  and  Dye  company.  The 
plant  of  this  company,  according  to 
the  state  fire  marshal's  office,  was 
destroyed  by  fire  in  May  last  and  Lar- 
?|n  tried  to  collect  $23,000  Insurance 
on  the  plant.  An  Investigation  by  the 
Wisconsin  fire  marshals  office  led  to 
a  confession  on  the  part  of  an  en^P  oye 
who.  according  to  Wisconsin  officials, 
said   he   was   paid   by  Larsen   to   cause 

the   fires.  ,       _^, 

ArreHted    In    Chlengo. 

Efforts  were  made  to  get  Larsen  to 
come  to  Chicago  for  prosecution  but 
these  failed  and  Tuesday  the  warrant 
for  Ills  arrest  was  sworn  out  and  he 
was  arrested  in  Milwax.kee  He  ob- 
tained his  release  on  bonds  while  fight- 
ing extradition  and  came  here  last 
night  Word  was  telegraphed  ahead 
that  he  was  coming  and  his  arrest  at 
a  downtown  cafe  followed.  Larsen  s 
attorney  asserts  there  is  no  foundation 
for    the    charge    against    h'»   client. 

The  fire  which  destroyed  the  Chicago 
plant  was  the  fourth  of  suspicious 
origin  in  the  factory.  According  to 
the  alleged  confession  of  the  employe, 
the  fires  were  caused  by  spontaneous 
combustion,  brought  about  by  wrap- 
ping manlUa  stencils  in  tight  bundles 
and  placing  them  under  wooden  sten- 
cl"8  in  various  parts  of  the  factory. 
The  lops  on  the  building  amounted  to 
$100,000. 


Hltchfiockhas 
(Continued    on    page    6.    first    column.) 

SEARCH  LUNGMTBOXES 
FOR  ANY  EXPLOSIVES 

But    Few    Men  Return  to 
Work  at  East  Pitts- 
burgh Factory. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa..  April  22.— Pickets  at 
all  entrances  to  the  Westlnghouse 
Electric  &  Manufacturing  company  at 
East  Pittsburgh  this  morning  pleaded 
so  successfully  with  workmen  on  their 
way  to  the  shops  that  leaders  of  the 
strike  inaugurated  yesterday  to  enforce 
an  eight-hour  a  day  demand,  declared 
only   6,000   of   the   18,000   employes   had 

Great  crowds  of  strikers  filled  the 
streets  leading  to  the  gates,  but  there 
was  no  disorder.  Organization  of  tlie 
strikers  Into  locals  of  the  newly 
formed  union  was  said  to  be  proceed- 
ing   rapidly. 

Inside  tlio  shops  guards  carefully  ex- 
amined the  lunch  baskets  of  the  work- 
men who  succeeded  In-  passing  the 
pickets  to  prevent  the  Introduction  of 
explosives.  This  regulation  was  first 
applied  to  the  shell  department,  but 
was  later  extended  to  Include  all  the 
shops.  .  .  ^. 

Leaders  of  the  strike  announced  they 
would  organize  a  parade  at  noon  to 
visit  the  other  towns  in  th^  Turtle 
Creek  valley  In  an  attempt  to  bring  out 
the  workmen  In  a  number  of  factories 
which  do  not  recognize  the  eight-hour 
dav  If  thev  succeed,  they  said,  they 
would  have  28,000  men  on  strike  by 
night. 


OF  TERRITORY 
IN  TJN  DAYS 

Gen.  Pershing  Has  Troops 
Disposed  of  in  Advan- 
tageous Places. 

Gen.  Hugh  Scott  and  Gen. 
Funston  Still  in  Con- 
ference. 


BACKED  BY  MGdCANS  IN  BOTH 
MGtICO  AND  U.S.IN  NEW  REVOLT 


= I  Official  Advices  From  Ger- 
ard as  to  Reception  of 
Message  Expected  Soon. 


GEN.  HENRY  HUTCHINOS. 

Gen.  Henry  Hutchlag"..  the  adJutant- 
general  of  Texas,  has  notified  th«  gov- 
ernment at  Washlngtei^  .hat  the  mili- 
tia of  his  state  Is  now  In  readiness  at 
a  sudden  call  to  patroj  t^i  >  ^^*l-H 
the  regulars  on  th«  .Wk;  v  »/«  «'-^*r!j 
Into  Mexico  It  la  llk'-Vv  the  Texas 
troops  will  be  the  flrat  cfUled  to  active 
service. 

PApiftFAWAIT  RETURN 
OF  VON  BERNSTORFF 

Wa.sliington,  April  22.— Paper*  seized 
In  New  York  by  the  department  of 
justice  from  Wolfe  von  Igel,  former 
secretary  to  Capt.  Fran*  von  Pfcpen. 
recalled  German  military  attache,  will 
not  be  restored  to  the  Germata  em- 
bassy until  Count  von  Bernstorff  re- 
turns to  Washington  from  a  week-end 
trip  The  German  embiasy  has  been 
Informed  the  documents  will  be  sealed 
and  retained  meanwhile  by  the  state 
department.  ^ 

Evaax    Stricken '^7«»».,'^"'y*'''„^, 

Kansas  City.  Mo.,  April  t»t--^V  alter 
A  Evans,  president  of  the  board  of 
fire  and  water  commlMlpn«r8  of  Kan- 
sas City,  and  widely  k^own  newspaper 
man  was  stricken  witli  paralyslii  early 
today.  His  condition  li  regarded  as 
serious.  Mr.  Evans  wai  best  known 
as  a  newspaper  reporter  on  the  Stan 
of  the  Kansas  City  Star. 


Reports  Made  By  Pershing 

Are  Being  Carefully 

Considered. 


Ambassador    Holds    Brief 

Conference  With  Foreign 

Minister  Von  Jagow. 


Contents  of  Another  Mes- 
sage From  Gerard  Are 
Carefully  Guarded. 


El  Paso,   Tex..   April   22.— Brig.   Gen 
John   J.   Pershing  has   made   auch  dls 


FELIX  DIAZ. 


Reports  of  activity  of  the  nephew  of 
the  former  dictator  of  Mexico  In  a  new 
revolution  against  the  de  facto  Kovern- 


T.r.».n    T    'P«>r«hinir   has   maoe   aucn  uio-    r«voiuviu"  «.»■.•«■«.  «^"v-  «- ,"     ixrooVi 

John   J.   Jr-ersninK   ii»o   ••»  »„„,!      ment   Is    causinc   uneasiness    In    Wash 

position  of  his  forces  that  the  Amerl-  J^^J^^*"  ^*",^  .•i^  to  have  the^baxiklng 
can  punitive  expedition  is  equally  j  ^,j"proml^nent  Mexicans  m  both  Mexico 
rea4y   today  to   proceed   with   all    dlfl-  ..-..-..  o.^ 

patch  in  pursuit  of  Francisco  Villa  or 
withdraw  from  Mexico.  The  American 
troops  can  be  retired  from  Mexico  in 
ten  days,  according  to  army  officers  at 

^*clr?anlk  officials  at  Juarez  reported 
the  situation  generally  quiet  through- 
out Upper  Mexico.  The  Parral  district 
18^  being  filled  with  Carranza  troops 
Sid    guards    have    been    thrown    about 


mintivg  properties 
jar 


Antfres  Garcia.  Mexican  consul,  as- 
serted that  the  American  army  would 
b«  able  to  withdraw  from  Mexico  with- 
dut  trouble  from  civilians  along  thfe 
line  of  march. 

•■ 

Expect   Word   From   Se®**   **®"' 

San  Antonio.  Tex  April  22.-Secr€- 
tary  Baker  should  be  In  receipt  of  a 
report  before  night  from  MaJ.  Gen. 
Hugh  L  Scott,  chief  of  staff,  that  may 
asffi  the  administration  In  deciding 
whether  to  withdraw  the  American 
Troops  or  send  them  farther  Into  Mex- 
ico Generals  Scott  and  Funston  to- 
day wni  review  In  detail  the  history 
of  the  punitive  expedition's  operations 
since  entering  Mexico,  almost  six  weeks 

**Untll    late    last    night    the    two    of- 


and  the  United  States. 

BE  DISCUSSED 

Railroad  Officials  Will  Meet 

Representatives  of 

Brotherhood. 


Eight-Hour  Day  and  Pay 

for  Overtime  Main  Points 

at  issue. 


'  EMPEROR  HAS  NOTE 


Berlin,  April  22,  via  Lon- 
don.— The  American  note  is 
now  in  the  hands  of  Em- 
peror William,  Chancellor 
von  Bethmann-HoUweg  and 
Gen.  von  Falkenhayn,  chief 
of  the  general  staff  at  gen- 
eral headquarters. 

Berlin,  April  22,  via  London.— 
Germany's  answer  to  the  latest 
American  note  is  likely  to  be  de- 
layed by  some  parleys  and  re* 
quests  for  further  information  on 
certain  points  according  to  the 
Lokal  Anzeiger,  which  says  it 
learns  that  the  note  is  a  decidedly 
long  one  and  that  it  will  be  ex- 
amined  with   German  thorough- 

ness. 

•  -    -  ■ 

Await  Word  Froai  Gerard. 

Washington,  April  22.— With  official 
word  that  the  American  note  had  been 
presented  to  the  Berlin  foreign  office, 
administration  officials  today  momen- 
tarily expected  definite  advices  from 
Ambassador  Gerard  as  to  how  the^com. 
munlcatlon  was  received,  together  with 
some  indication  as  to  the  nature  of 
the  German  reply.  j    •  ^^   ,k.o, 

Ambassador  Gerard  has  advised  the 
state  department  that  after  delivering 

colunm.) 


Auditor   Says    Legislature 

Ought  to  Direct  Inventory 

of  State's  Resources. 


Interests  of  Commonwealth 

Could  Then  Be  Properly 

Protected. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — As  a  result  of  recent 
revelations  in  connection  with  the  sale 
of  state  timber.  State  Auditor  Preus  to- 
day said  that  Minnesota  should  take 
Immediate  steps  to  safeguard  her  nat- 
ural resources  and  see  to  It  that  In  the 
»ale  of  any  portion  of  them  full  value 
was   received  by   the   state. 

"The  recent  legislature."  Mr.  Preus 
said  "devoted  a  large  share  of  atten- 
tion" to  problems  of  efficiency  and  econ- 
omy 1  think  that  the  coming  legisla- 
ture could  do  no  better  thing  than  to 
direct  an  Inventory  of  all  the  states 
filable  resources.  Including  timber 
land  iron  ore  and  water  power.  If  the 
Itate  knew  exactly  what  value  was  rep- 
resented by  these  holdings  and  then  In- 
itltuted  a  careful  system  of /becking 
evep   sale.   Its   Interests  could  be  well 

""^The'^^speclHl  investigator  engaged  by 
the  state  timber  board  to  look  Into 
Iresent  practices  of  private  operators 
who  cut  state  timber  under  permit,  re- 
reives  his   Instructions   to  date. 

Hrwill  start  field  work  at  once.  In 
order  that  his  service  may  not  be  Im- 
SSred  the  board  !•  not  giving  out  hla 
name. 


TEUTON  RED  GROSS 
REGRET  SINKING 

Send  Message  to  Russian 

Organization  on  Loss  of 

Hospital  Ship. 

London.  April  22.— Prince  Charles  of 
Sweden  has  telegraphed  the  Russian 
Red  Cross  that  regret  has  been  ex- 
pressed by  the  Red  Cross  of  both  Aus- 
tria and  Germany  over  the  sinking  of 
the  hospital  ship  Portugal  by  a  Turk- 
ish submarine  and  the  death  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Ru.sslan  Red  Cross  on  board 
the  vessel,  says  a  Reuter  dispatch  from 

^""■Th^RuMlan  Red  Cross  recently  de- 
cided to  sever  direct  relations  with  the 
Austrian  and  German  Red  Cross  or- 
ganizations In  the  absence  of  Protests 
from  the  latter  concerning  the  sinking 
of  the  Portugal,  adds  the  correspond- 
ent. The  representatives  of  the  Rus- 
sian Red  Cross  sent  a  telegram  to 
Prince  Charles  announcing  the  provi- 
sional cancellation  of  the  mandates  of 
the  Russian  delegates  to  the  forthcom- 
ing meeting  of  the  International  Red 
Cross  commission  at  Stockholm  and 
asking  the  prince  to  act  as  an  Inter- 
mediary in  ascertaining  the  views  of 
Germany  and  Austria  regarding  the 
Portugal    Incident. 


Saved  tiirli  Fatally  Hart  Hiin»elf. 

Washington.  April  22.— Frank  Tlppo- 
llto  a  traffic  policeman,  snatched  a 
little  girl  to  safety  from  the  path  of  a 
fire  chief's  automobile  as  it  raced 
through  the  heart  of  the  business  dis- 
trict near  the  patent  office  toda>%  but 
could  not  save  himself  and  probably 
will  die. 


^-^f^—'^''  b^-fp^w;  I      ■!    **'    ■  '  '' 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  22.— Repre- 
sentatives of  the  railroads  In  the 
United  States  and  of  the  four  railroad 
employes'  brotherhoods  will  meet  at 
Chicago.  April  27,  to  discuss  the  re- 
cent demands  of  the  brotherhoods  for 
an  eight-hour  day.  Announcement  to 
this  effect  was  made  here  today  by 
W.  G.  Lee,  president  of  the  trainmen's 
brotherhood. 

At  the  Chlcag©  meeting  arrange- 
ments win  be  made  for  a  later  con- 
ference, at  which  time  the  brother- 
hoods' demands  will  be  considered  in 
detail.  Acting  In  conjunction  with  Mr. 
Lee  in  the  plan  Is  W.  S.  Stone,  grand 
chief  of  the  engineers'  brotherhood. 
A.  B.  Garretson,  head  of  the  con- 
ductors' organization,  and  W.  S.  Car- 
ter    vice    president    of    the    trainmen, 

the   brotherhoods  are  demanding   time 
(Continued  on  page  B.  second  column.) 

MOVEMENTS  OF  MilZ 
CAUSE  UNEASINESS 


(Continued    on    page    5.    first 

TURKS  SAY  BRITISH 

LOSSES  ARE  HEAVY 

Constantinople.  April  22-  ;j'*  Lon- 
don—The  British  loss  In  the  battle 
on  the  right  bank  of  the  Tigris  cMeso- 

Sotamla)  on  April  17^  V»  "l°J.%^J^t5 
4.000  killed  and  wounded  according  to 
an    official    statement    Issued    b>     tho 

"\^  ffiish'^c'a'^P  on  the  Suez  canal 
has  been  attacked  by  a  Turkish  aero- 
plane, the  war  office  *S"°1!l''''^„V'*?|: 
The  airship  dropped  bombs  and  re- 
turned successfully. 

FISKE  LEnER 
IS  PRODUCED 

Secretary  Daniels  Trans- 
mits Document  in  Response 
to  Senate  Request. 


Said   to   Have    Extensive  First  Filed  With  Chief  Clerk 


Backing    in    Revolt    on 
De  Facto  Government. 

Washington,  April  22— A  prelim- 
inary report  from  Maj.  Gen.  Hugh  L. 
Scott,  chief  of  staff  of  the  army,  on  his 
^onfir^nce  with  Gen.  Funston  at  San 
intonlo  Te^.  last  night,  regarding  the 
Mek^can  problem,  wm  expected  today 
by  officials  of  the  Washington  govern- 

""Mlknwhlle  reports  of  alleged  moves 
on  the  part  of  Felix  Dfaz.  nephew  of 
the  former  Mextc^n  dictator,  for  a  new 
revolution  againit  the  de  facto  govern- 
ment are  causing  considerable  uneasi- 
ness at  the  8t|te  department.  The 
movement  is  said  to  be  backed  by 
w?Ilthy  Mexicans,  both  in  Mexico  and 
the  United  States. 

Freneh  Bflller.  Pm»aeeii<ed. 

Dragulgoan,  France.  April  22.— Mil- 
lers of  the  depar^mitits  of  Bouches- 
Du-Rhone  and  Vaucluse.  who  disre- 
garded the  maximum  jetall  Pf'ce  of 
flour  fixed  last  December  for  the  de- 
oartment  of  war  are  being  prosecuted 
Pending  the  outcome  of  their  trials 
they  have  Ijeen  exclyied  from  the  list 
of  millers  entitle*  to  receive  wheat 
L  fr'om  the  government's  stock  for  pro- 
IviatoniBg  the  department  of  war. 


Without  Being  Seen  By 
Daniels. 


Washington.  April  22.— Secretary 
Daniels  transmitted  to  the  senate  to- 
day his  response  to  the  Lodge  resolu- 
tion adopted  April  12.  calling  upon  him 
to  submit  a  letter  from  Rear  Admiral 
Bradley  A.  Flske,  then  aide  for  opera- 
tions, dated  Nov.  9.  1914.  The  com-  . 
munlcatlons  were  described  in  the  res- 
olution as  warning  the  secretary  that 
the  navy  was  unprepared  for  war. 
They  were  first  mentioned  publicly 
when  Representative  Britten  asked  Mr. 
Daniels  to  produce  them  during  his  ex- 
amination before  the  house  naval  com- 
mlttee  recently  and  he  refused. 

Admiral  Flsk«'8  letter  Is  a  lengthy 
document  beginning  ^»th  the  state- 
ment that  the  w liter  urgently  requesta 
"the  attention  of  the^  secretary  to  the 
fact  that  the  United  States  navy  is  un- 
nrepared  for  war." 

^Search  of  the  file,  of  the  navy  de- 
partroent  and  the  general  board  failed 

[(Continued    on    page    ».    Arat    columia 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


HKanBi^  IF* 


■BW— ""»^- 


I  , 


-  r 


feturday, 


THE     DUEUTH     HERAm 


"Bell"  Telephones 
In  DulutI)  Alone 


TO  DAY 


t 

1 

• 

* 

January  1,  1916 
January  1,  lOlR 
January  1,  1914 

January  1,  1913 
January  1,  1912 
January  1.  1911 
January  1,  1910 
January  1,  190C 
January  1.  1908 


January  1,  1907 


11,765  Bell  Telepboms 


-   11,349  BeU  Telephone! 
10.416  BeU  Telephones 


9,6S3  Bell  Telephones 


8,481  BeU  Telephones 


7,633  BeU  Telephones 


6,862  BeU  Telephones 


6,420  BeU  Telephones 


6,160  BeU  Telephones 


6,028  BeU  Telephones 


January  1,  1906   -  I  _ 


4,720  BeU  Telephones 


3,849  BeU  Telephones 


fc. 


DR.  MITCHELL 

ELECTRO    MAOXETIC    SPECIALIST 

300-SOl  (  uluinbla  Building,  Dulutli. 

Special  Diets  and  Dietetic  Advice. 

Dr.  Mitchell's  modern  up-to-date 
treatment  will  cure  you  after  all  others 
fall.  Rheumatism,  paralysis,  stomach, 
kidney,  asthma,  liver,  eczema,  deaf- 
ness, spinal  diseases.  Twenty  years' 
practice  in  Duluth. 


STEEL  TRAINS 

CHICAGO 


STEEL  TRAINS 

MILWAUKEE 


TRIAL  OF  GEORGE  TIER 
HAS  BEEN  POSTPONED 

Galveston,  Tex.,  April  22. — The  trial 
of  George  Tier  of  MarshaJl.  Tex., 
chirgeil  with  complicity  In  the  murder 
of  William  Black.  anti-Catholic  lec- 
turer in  Marshall  durln^r  February. 
1916,  which  was  to  have  been  called 
here  Monday,  has  been  postponed  In- 
definitely. The  case  was  brought  to 
Galveston  on  a  changre  of  venue.  Tier 
has  been  at  liberty    on  a  16,000   bond. 

The  cases  of  George  Ryan  and  John 
Copeiand,  also  Indicted  for  the  murder, 
are  set  for  June  5.  Ryan  and  Cope- 
land  are  under  $10,000  bond. 

The    case    was    continued    by    agree- 


ment of  attorneys  for  both  sides. 
Whether  this  means  that  the  prosecu- 
tion of  the  case  against  Tier  will  be 
dropped  could   not  be  learned. 

WILLlflG 
PAVING  JOB 


Grand  Avenue  Contract  Will 
Be  Given  Olson  &  John- 
son for  $171,362. 


LIQUOR  HABIT 
QUICKLY  CURED 


_  I  guarantee  to  remove  all  desire  for 
ItQuor  in  two  weeks'  time  and  make 
very  reasonable  charges  for  my  serv- 
ices. Call  and  read  for  yourself  the 
hundreds  of  testimonials  from  Du- 
luthians  and  others  showing  cures 
effected  by  my  treatment  for  appen- 
dicitis, kidnev  trouble,  dyspepsia, 
rheumatism,  dropsy  aijd  other  dis- 
eases. • 

Will  !)e  glad  to  explaiiv  my  treat- 
ment and  show  you  how  other  suf- 
ferers   have   been    cured. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FISEHE 

1706  West  SujSerior  Stre«t. 


A  resolution  awarding  the  cmitract 
for  th«  paving  of  Grand  avenue,  the 
largeet  improvement  scheduled  for 
this  year,  will  be  Introduced  at  the 
council  meeting  next  Monday  after- 
noon by  Commissioner  Farrell,  head 
of  the  works  division. 

The  time  limit  for  appealing  from 
the  paving  assessments  expired  today, 
and  as  only  three  appeals  were  filed, 
the  council  will  proceed  with  the 
awarding  of  the  contract.  It  was  an- 
nounced today.  Olson  ft  Johnson  will 
get  the  Job  on  their  bid  of  1171.362. 
the  resolution  holding  over  until  the 
following  week  for  final  action. 
Grand  svcnue  will  be  paved  with  brick, 
from  Twenty-eighth  to  Fifty-fourth 
avenue  west. 

In    addition,    the   council    will   award 
the    following    paving    contracts    Mon- 
day   afternoon:    Central    avenue,    from 
■IV    strpet   to   Columbia   street.   A.   N. 
Nelson.  128.654;  Nineteenth  avenue  east, 
from    Fourth    to    Eighth    street.    D.    H. 
Clough    &   Co..    $13,222.   and   Fifth   ave- 
nue west,   from   Superior   street   to   the 
courthouse       pavement,       E.     A.     DahJ, 
These   resolutions  were  intro- 
••'od    last    Monday   and    will    come   up 
for  a  vote    next  week. 

About  thirty  hotel  licenses  will  be 
granted  on  the  recommendation  of 
Commissioner    Sllberstein. 

Twenty-second  avenue  west  will  be 
ordered  paved  from  Third  to  Fifth 
*treet.  extending  the  Improvement  or- 
dered last  week  from  Superior  to  Third 
street. 

Contracts  for  street  sprinkling  will 
be  awarded  to  the  following  low  bid- 
ders: District  No.  4,  Louis  Nordl. 
$147.60;  No.  6.  Joseph  Hardegger. 
$148.89  and  No.  IS.  Otto  Krueger. 
$99.50. 

The  following  applications  for  saloon 
license  renewals  will  come  up  for  ac- 
tion: Frank  Peters.  6217  Ramsey 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  2117  West 
Superior  street;  William  Wickham,  31 
Sutphin  street:  H.  Brown.  2803  West 
Superior  street;  H.  J.  White.  6701 
Ralelgrh  street,  and  S.  I.  Levin,  501 
West   Superior   atre^t. 


Ralph  Keugler  ha»  taken  a  position 
as  bookkeeper  with  the  Onahman  Iron 
company  at  the  Ferro  mine. 

Jam«'a  A.  Turner  of  Virginia  Is  here 
I  on    business. 

I      M.  Moran  of  Htbbing,  who  ha*  been 
here  several  days  on   business,  left  for 
home   this  afternoon. 
I       Thomas  A.  Erwln  of  Bemidjl  le  reg- 
istered   at    the    Spalding. 

J.  K.  Taylor  of  Austin  ts  here  on 
business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Pollock  of  Mil- 
waukee are  at  the  Spalding. 

Miss  Bernlce  Nutter  of  Gilbert  Is 
spending   the  week-end  in  Duluth. 

Mt.ss  Mabel  Lurhen  of  Two  Ha-rbors 
is   visiting   in    Duluth    today. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Pomeroy  C.  Merrill  of 
Aurora  and  Mr.  Merrill's  mother.  Mrs. 
A.  F.  Merrill  of  Chicago  are  at  the 
Holland. 

Charles  Holm  of  Forbes  and  J.  A. 
Keenan  of  Hibbtng  are  registered  at 
the    McKay. 

Thomas  Lowry  of  Knife  River  Is 
here   on   business. 

W.  J.  Corcoran  of  Port  Arthur  la  at 
the    St.    Louis. 

A.  H.  Smith  of  Virginia  Is  here  on 
business  today. 

Matt  Kemp.  East  Superior  street, 
left  for  Hancock.  Mich..  yesterday, 
where  he  waa  called  by  the  death  of 
a  sister. 

Charles  McDonnell  of  the  advertis- 
ing department  of  The  Herald  left 
this  afternoon  for  Ashland,  where  he 
will    spend    Easter   with    his   parents. 

George  Schlecht,  president  and  man- 
ager of  the  American  Forest  Products 
company,  will  leave  for  Cook  this 
evenl?ig. 


Easter  Ball 

Given  by  the  Benpflrent  Degree, 
Alpka  Conncll  No.  1,  M«drrm  Saatar- 
Itans,  Camels'  hail,  12  Baat  9a»erlor 
■treet,  Wednesdax  eveniag,  April  2% 
1»16.     Bletrett's   orebestra. 


ELLSWORTH  FILES 

FOR  DENOMINATION 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  22 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— F.  E,  Ellsworth  of 
Mankato.  represeniatlve  in  congress 
for  the  Second  district,  filed  today 
with  the  secretary  of  state  for  renoml- 
natlon  on   the  Republican  ticket. 

B.  C.  Dean  of  Fairmont  filed  for  the 
nomination  as  Judge  of  the  district 
court  of  the  Seventeenth  district,  and 
A.  J.  Praxel  of  Lamberton  filed  for  the 
nomination  as  representative  of  the 
Fourteenth   legislative   district. 


Artistic  Sugar  Baskets 

for     Easter.     $|     and     up.     Minnesota 
Candy    Kitchen. 


April  22,  1916. 


FLOODS  HIT 


South  ShiiMlas  Bad  Wash- 


out N 


homaston, 
ch. 


Border  Country  Reported  to 

Be  Largely  Under 

Water. 


Floods  In  Northern  Minnesota  and 
Michigan  are  having  a  serious  effect  on 
railway  traffic,  aside  from  doing  ines- 
tlnaable  damage  to  property  generally. 
From  all  reportiiy.  the  Seuth  Shore  road 
la  having  the  most  aerlous  trouble 
which  was  brought  about  by  a  heavy 
northeast  storm  that  swept  over  the 
entire  upper  peninsula  of  the  Wolver- 
ine state  ThnrsdCy  «nd  yesterda.y. 

Wires  between  here  and  Upper  Mich- 
igan points  are  down  and  the  real  se- 
riousness of  the  storm  can  only  be 
conjectured.  However,  passengers  ar- 
riving on  a  belated  train  last  evening 
stated  that  a  big  washout  had  oc- 
curred yesterday  near  Thomaston. 
Mich.,  on  the  main  line  of  the  South 
Shore,  whlc^  caused  the  tying  up  of 
the  passengrer  train  that  was  due  to 
arrive  here  yesterday  morning  at  9:60. 
The  afternoon  passenger  train,  sched- 
uled to  arrive  In  Duluth  at  6:40  yes- 
terday afternoon,  did  not  get  here  till 
10  o'clock  last  nlpht.  The  passenger 
train  that  should  have  reached  Duluth 
at  9:50  this  morning  was  reported  four 
hours  late.  W.  W,  Walker,  president 
of  the  road,  •kho  has  been  at  Thomas- 
ton  looking  dvef  the  seat  of  the  trou- 
ble, will  arrive  on  this  train. 

The  Duluth.  Winnipeg  A  Pacific, 
while  laboring  under  serious  conditions 
from  the  heavy  floods  In  the  Bigfork 
country,  from  Cook,  Minn.,  north  to  the 
Canadian  boundary,  has  been  able  to 
get  Its  trains  thrquffh  almost  on  sched- 
uled  time.  Reports  state  that  the  en- 
tire country  near  the  border  Is  covered 
with  water.  George  Schlecht.  president 
and  general  maoager  of  the  American 
Forests  Products  company,  who  makes 
his  home  In  West  Duluth,  received  a 
wire  late  yesterday  stating  that  his 
factory  and  stock  at  that  place  were  In 
danger  of  being  wiped  out  by  the 
floods.  Mr.  Schlecht  wUl  leave  for 
Cook  this  evening. 

None  of  the  other  roads  running  Into 
Duluth  are  experiencing  any  difflculti^s 
in  the  Duluth  district.  There  is  con- 
siderable water  at  Carlton  and  Cloquet 
but  no  trains  have  ben  delayed  and 
there  have  been   no  washouts. 

Neither  theDuluth.  Missabe  A  North, 
em  nor  the  Iniltath  A  Iron  Range  has 
had  any  trouble  at  all  as  a  result  of  thu 
floods. 


D.  H..   4-22-16. 


RMLROADS I  THREE  BIG  DENTAL  SPECIALS 


UNTIL  APRIL  30th 


'-'-'• '-t^HTi^O 


We  have  built  up  a  dental  business  sec- 
ond to  none  in  the  Northwest,  demon- 
strating the  high  quality  of  our  work  by- 
offering  special  inducements  to  the  pub- 

.      .,,  —  lie  for  their  personal  recommendation  and 

good  will.    Special  attention  given  to  out-of-town  patients— you  get  your  teeth  the  same 
day  mipression  is  taken.     VVe  make  the  best  Gold  CrowTis  and  Bridges  in  the  world  for  $3. 


SPECIAL  NO.  1— Until  April  30th  we  will 
make  the  famous  Whalebone  Rub-  ^C 
bcr  Plate,  worth  $20,  for ^3 

This  plate,  without  doubt,  is  the  nearest 
perfection  to  natural  teeth  yet  developed — 
stick  in  any  mouth — never  drop  out — you 
can  eat  an  apple — bite  corn  off  the  cob — 
noiseless  when  eating 


SPECIAL  NO.  2  — The  Wonder  Rubber 
Plate,  considered  everywhere  as  the  most 
wonderful  plate,  at  the  price,  known  to  the 
profession.  Fit  any  mouth — won't  drop  out 
— clean — sanitary — can't  detect  them  from 
natural  teeth — the  most  serviceable  plate  in 
the  world  for  the  money — regularly  sold 
from  $10.00  to  $12.00— until  ^  C 

April  30th 99 

tocnoit      ""^ 


:^ 


City  Briefs 


SPECIAL  NO.  3— Cast  Aluminum  Plate— the  last  word 
in  successful  plate  production — without  cioubt  the  most 
successful  dental  achievement  known  to  the  profession- 
light,  clean — never  wear  out — noiseless — can't  drop  out  or 
break — eat  com  on  cob — bite  anything — no  one  would 

ever  know  they  were  artificial — ^you  can  cough,  laugh, 

sneeze,  sing,  whistle  and  they  will  never  drop— in  fact  they  are  solid  comfort   and    ever- 
lasting.   Until  April  30th  we  will  make  these  plates  that  ordinarily  tf  4  «%   £%^%, 

cost  you  $25,00,  for .S^l^aUU 

All  work  done  In  our  private  laboratory  by  higrh-prtced,  skilled  mechanics. 

Bi^EEDINfG  GUMS 

We  administer  Emetine  HydrochlorU.  the  new  discovery  by  Drs,  Barrett  and  Smith  for  the 
cure  of  pyorrhea  or  pus  Infected  gums,  causing  loose  teeth.  Ask  us  for  names  of  people  'we  have 
cured  of  this  most  dreaded  disease. 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  ADMINISTERING  GAS 


Gold  Crowns    $S.0« 

Full  .Set  of  Teeth  as  low  as,$4.00 
Bridge  Work,  per  tooth ,  .  .  $3.00 


White  Crowns $3,00 

Almninam  Plates $12.00 


Gold  Fillings    75c  up 

Silver  FilHng.s 50o 

Teeth  Cleaned 50o 


GOLD  1NL.\YS — We  are  experts  In  making  good  inlays.  The  old.  painful  method  of  pounding  and 
malleting  in  filling  teeth  la  past — our  inlay  operators  are  skilled  to  the  minute.  All  our  Inlays  are 
made  to  fit  to  a  mathematical  certainty. 

NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO., 

216  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET— OPPOSITE  GRAND  THEATER. 

Telephone — Mel  6410.  Open  dally  8:30  a.  m.  to   7    p.  m.;  Sundays,  10  a,  m.  to  1  p.  m.  Lady  Attendant. 


D*.  A.  J.  Bra4ea 

Announces  the  removal  of  his  office 
from  416  Fidelity  building  to  801  Al- 
worth  building. . 

o 
If  amy  DetMrnAi  on  Ciuirrfles. 

Members  of  tl>e  As'^ociatod  Charities 
Staff  had  a  busy  day  yesterday  despite 
the  fact  that  ft  wstk  a  holiday.  The 
Inclement  weatt,»r'  'dccasioned  some 
suffering  and  a' number  of  cases  which 
demanded  attention  were  looked  after. 
Wood,  groceries  and  necessities  were 
fumlBhed  some  and  In  other  cases 
nurses  and  doctors  were  sent.  It  was 
Uood  Friday  at  the  charities'  office. 

glatplex. 

The     new     system    of    file     indexing. 
Call  M,  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 


the  Mayo  hospital  at  Rochester  since 
yesterday  morning  relative  to  the  con- 
dition of  Col.  A.  D.  Davidson.  1626  East 
Superior  street,  land  commissioner  of 
the  Canadian  Northern  road,  who  was 
taken  to  Rochester,  where  he  expected 
to  have  an  operation  performed  to  re- 
lieve acute  stomach  trouble.  This 
Is  taken  to  mean  that  Col.  Davidson's 
condition  is  easier  and  that  he  is  in 
no   Immediate    danger. 

FertUlse  Ymmr  Gardea. 

Order  bag  of  Swift's  fertilizer;  makes 
productive  garden  and  beautiful  lawn. 
Costs  but  little.     Both  phones  918. 


PROMPT  §S1f  service 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR 


..PRINTERS    and     BIISIDERS 


"Push  Orders  a  Pleasure" 


112  West  Ftrsi  Street. 


Would   Pr«ka«e  Estate. 

I>onald  M.  Stalker  today  petitioned 
the  probate  court  for  an  order  deter- 
mining the  descent  of  real  estate 
owned  by  his  mottier,  Mrs.  Emma  C. 
Stalker,  whose  death  occurred  on  Dec, 
26,  li>06.  The  estate  was  never  pro- 
bated and  It  Is  now  desired  to  have 
the  title  passed  to  the  heirs,  who  are  a 
husband.  Neil  ft.  g(alker  and  two  chil- 
dren. The  real  estate  consists  of  a  lot 
In    Lakeside.  ^ 


The    Spaidlns    Hotel 

Will  serve  an  Easter  dinner  Sunday 
from  12  o'clock  noon  to  S  p.  m„  at 
$1.26    per   plate. 


Would    Pave    Serentli    Avenue. 

A  petition  was  filed  this  spring  for 
the  paving  of  Seventh  avenue  east, 
from  Eleventh  to  Thirteenth  street. 
The  property  owners  ask  for  a  maca- 
dam pavement.  The  petition  will  be 
presented  to  the  commissioners  Mon- 
day afternoon. 

♦ 

Daoaagr  rinimji  Amount  to  91,300. 

Claims  totaling  |1.300  were  filed 
with    the    city    clerk    this    morning    by 


War  Veteran>«   Have  "Store." 

Camp  John  <».  McEwen.  No.  6^  U,  S. 
W.  V„  wlU  .enter-tuin  Wednesday  eve- 
ning at  Menturtal  hall  at  it.s  annual 
"country  store.".  .An  informal  program 
I  will  be  given  foHowIng  which  a  dls-  j 
tribution  of  prizes  will  take  place.  The  j 
committee  In  f«harRe  has  received  many 
donations  from.  Duluth  merchants  for 
their    store. 


No  WordI  Wxtm  Col.  Uavldsou. 

No  message  ha"S  been   received  from 


SHRINERS 

VAUDEVILLE 

EIGHT   BIG   ACTS. 

First   Public   Appearance    of 
Shriuc  Glato. 

ORPNEUM-STRAND  THEATER 
Tuesday-Wednesday,  Rlay  2  and  3 

ppricket  sale  starts  at  10  a.  m. 
Monday.  April  24th.  at  Orphcum 
box   office 


Mrs.  Agnes  Goskl  and  her  daughter. 
Anna,  for  alleged  damages  to  the  lat- 
ter, who  is  declared  to  have  been  in- 
jured In  a  fall  on  a  slippery  sidewalk 
at  Third  avenue  west  and  Fifth  street 
on  the  evening  of  March  24.  The 
claims  have  been  referred  to  the  cJLty 
legal  department  for  Investlgatlonu.  > 

Deputy  Assessors  Attend   School. 

Twenty  deputy  city  assessors,  who 
win  start  May  1  on  the  ajinual  tour  of 
the  city  for  personal  property  valua- 
tions, attended  a  school  of  Instruction 
In  the  council  chambers  this  morning. 
Assessor  Scott  and  Deputy  Assessor 
Fowler  were  in  charge  of  the  meeting. 
Credentials  and  equipment  were  fur- 
nished each  of  the  deputies. 

WUl   Coufcr  oa   Belt  Line. 

A  conference  between  city  officials 
and  officers  of  the  Western  Terminal 
company,  which  Is  seeking  a  franchise 
for  a  belt  line  In  Duluth,  is  scheduled 
for  the  early  part  of  next  week.  At 
that  time  the  new  franchise  draft  will 
be  gone  over,  and  If  satisfactory  to 
the  commissioners,  will  be  presented  to 
them  for  consideration. 


!C 


WATBtS  REdDING  AT  FOND  DU  lAC; 
WORST  OF  m  FLOOD  IS  NOW  OVFR 


Best    Suits   t»   the   World,    $1S. 

Walk  upstairs  and  save  $10.  Hol- 
land's suit  shop.  313  West  Superior 
street,   second   floor. 

Wants  Daauures  For  Flooding. 

The  Duluth.  Missabe  &  Northern 
Railway  company  Is  defendant  in  an 
action  filed  today  In  district  court  by 
John  J.  Arklns,  Proctor  resident,  who 
wants  $850  damages  to  his  property. 
The  railway  company  built  a  reservoir 
In  the  village  In  1903,  During  the  sea- 
sons of  1914  and  1916  the  water  over- 
flowed Arkln's  property. 
*  , 

Easter   Services. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Ep- 
worth  League  of  the  First  Methodist 
church  tomorrow  evening  at  7  o'clock, 
the  league  choir  of  thirty  voices   will 


give  a  special  musical  program.  Two 
special  numbers  will  be  anthems.  "O 
Day  of  Christ,"  by  BartAett.  and  "Hos- 
anna,"  by  Grainier,  In  the  first  named. 
Mrss  Myrna  Newell,  soprano,  will  be 
soloist,  and  there  will  be  given  a  vio- 
lin obllgato  by  Raymond  Hancock,  In 
the  second  number.  Dr.  J.  G,  Annand 
will  be  soloist. 


HOLDS  THE  SA1J)0H 
KEEPER  TO  BUME 


Enoch  Anderson,  who  was  brutally 
assaulted  by  Albert  Olander.  a  total 
stranger,  on  the  evening  of  Feb.  4.  last, 
near  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street,  started  suit  today  in 
district  court  to  recover  $2,000  from 
H.  Brown,  a  saloonkeeper,  and  his  sure- 
ties, the  Aetna  Accident  &  Liability 
company. 

The  claim  is  urged  that  Brown  sold 
Olander  the  liquor  which  was  respon- 
sible for  the  crazed  condition  he  was 
found  In  when  he  assaulted  Anderson. 
Olander  recently  pleaded  guilty  to  the 
assault  in  district  court. 

AUTHOR  TO  SPEAK  HERE. 

Mary  Antln,  author  of  "The  Promised 
Land."  will  deliver  a  public  lecture  o^ 
Monday  evening.  May  8.  The  place  of 
the  lecture  will  not  be  announced  until 
next  week. 

The  well-known  writer  and  speaker 
Is  being  brought  to  Duluth  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Temple  Aid  society.  She 
is  now  making  a  tour  of  the  country 
and  gladly  accepted  the  Invitatioa  of 
the  local  organization  to  include  Du- 
luth in  her  Itinerary. 


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1 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
113-115-117-110  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DULITTH,  MINN. 


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CITY  DOCK  SUBMERGED. 


Conditions  at  Fond  du  Lac,  where  tho 
St.  Louis  river  hab  risen  five  feet  above 
normal,  are  mtich  .Improved  today,  ac- 
cording to  repo^t#  from  the  western 
suburb.  ' 

The  heavy  vale  haa  stopped  and  the 


waters  are  now  beginning  to  recede, 
although  considerable  damage  has  been 
done  to  buildings  and  gardens. 

Late  last  evening  tho  rising  waters 
had  completely  covered  the  municipal 
dock  and  had  reached  the  dance  door  In 
the  Clow  pavlHoo. 


• 


1 


AreYoo  Clever  With  tke  Needle 
or  the  Crochet  Hook? 

There  will  be  many  leisure  hours  during  the  next  few  months 
that  you  can  devote  to  making  dainty  laces,  exquisite  embroidery 
or  interesting  patch-work  quilts. 

Besides  the  pleasure  of  making  and  the  enjoyment  In  the 
pretty  things  you  make,  you  may  enter  the  Art  Needlework  Con- 
test and  compete  for  one  of  the  handsome  prizes  to  be  given  next 
July  when  we  will  hold  the  display  of  all  the  articles  entered. 

More  Than  $100.00  in  PriMs 

See  the  various  prizes  displayed  in  our  Art  Department.  Third 
Floor,  and  register  now.  It  will  cost  you  nothing  to  enter  and 
you  may  win  a  valuable  prize. 


>"'  '«  r* 


.fmm 


—— ^ 


I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


""mmm 


GOODYEAR  Cord  Tires  ride 
with    utmost   comfort. 
'  Their  great  oversize  com- 
bines the   added   cushion 
of  an  increased  air-volume 
with  the  natural  liveliness  of  Good-^ 
year  cord  construction. 

They  are  protected  from  stone* 
bruise  and  blow-out  because  they 
are  built  of  flexible  cords  without 
cross-weave,  so  that  they  yield  to 
impact  with  road  obstructions. 

^  Goodyear  Cord  users  find  these 
advantages,  and  the  long  mileage 
due  to  the  character  of  the  tire,  worth 
far  more  than  the  difference  in  price. 

Goodyear  No-Hook  Cord 
Tires  are  fortified 
against: — 

Rim-cutting — By  our  No- 
Rim-Cut  feature. 

Blow-outs — By  our  On-air 
Cure. 

Loose  Treads  —  By  our 
Rubber  Rivets. 

puncture  and  Skidding — 
By  our  Double-Thick 
All-Wcather  and  Ribb- 
ed Treads. 

Insecurity— By  our  Multi- 
ple Braided  Piano  Wire 
Base. 


Ho-UooL  and  Q.D.  Clinektr/or  (Mo/«fM  and  »Uetnc  can 


CO-OPfRAM  CRtAMHIY  PIAN  . 
AT  mm.  HIGH  IS  BIG  PCESS 


D.  H..   4-22-16. 


THE  DULUTH  CENTRAL^HIGH^SCHOOL  CO-OPEHATIVE  CREAM- 
Reading  From  Left  to  Right:  Top  Row-Hcndrick.on,  Simon.on,  E».,  G. 
Midd'i^'^Rr-^crghirXrhU^r'thnson.   Th..ch.r.   Hugh«.   Schn«d.r. 

Lcw^SrSiagg^rd,  Bush.  Prof.  E.  P  Gibson  (h«d  of  the  Cntra.  agri- 
cultural  department).  A.  Anderson,  Carver. 


t 
1 


-H 


The  Central  High  School  Co-opera- 
tive Creamery  association  has  met  with 
remarkable  success  In  Its  first  year  of 

operation.  The  <'';^a'^^''y,'^^'l „?',?*"/ 
ir»>d  and  run  on  a  large  scale  last  >ear. 
ful  the  boys  worked  independently  and 
I;"\leflnlte  program  was  oarrled  out. 
This  vear  however,  the  aggies  ae 
ddld  to  do  their  work  on  a  more  sys- 
tematl.-  basis,  and  the  co-operative  club 

"  The^'oung"  men  organized  their  club, 
pur.  hased    their    own    cream    and    other 

^"c'e^sary  supplies  ,^V,^ /'»  ,^;;5'^^^rhe; 
eether  to  turn  out  the  butt«-r.  iney 
fell  ll'ielr  butter  at  the  pre% ailing  mar- 


ket price  and  have  a  large  number  of 
regular  customers.  They  are  paid  by 
thf  hour  for  the  work  that  they  do. 
The  c^ub  has  experienced  remarkable 
Juc'cess  and  almost  a  ton  of  butter  has 
been   turned   out   already   this  year. 

According  to  a  big  Iowa  dairy  maga- 
zine the  Duluth  high  school  club  is 
?he  first  of  its  kind  In  the  courUry. 
ind  It  Is  being  enthusiastically  copied 
fn  other  high  schools.  The  fame  of  the 
Sea  has  spread  rapidly,  and  the  local 
hovB  have  made  a  big  name  for  them- 
selves The  work  is  under  the  direc- 
tion of  E.  P.  tJlbson.  head  of  the  agrl- 
cuUu?al     department    at    Central    high 

school. 


SAVE  ONE-HALF 

ON  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK 


By  coming  to  us  you  not  only  save  one-half  the  usual  charge,  but  you  get  a 
10-year  guarantee  that  the  work  will  be  satisfactory.  Our  plan  ot  hlling  ex- 
tracting and  crowning  teeth  has  built  up  the  largest  dental  business  in  Duluth. 
Don't  wait ;  come  now  and  have  us  estimate  your  work.     Examination 

and  advice  free.  15,000  pleased  patients  will  testify  as 

to  our  reliability.  We  give  you  absolutely  high- 

jgrade  dentistry  at  a  saving  of  more  than  half. 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Remember  the  number;  be  sure  you  find  our  office.   It's  the  largest  in  Duluth. 


.-me^ 


GOLD  CROWNS 
BRIDGE  WORK 


Finest  22-rar«t.  No 
better  at  any  price, 
lor 

that  for  weiBb*,  beau- 
ty and  quality,  haM 
neTer  been   excelled. 

None  better  at  any  price 
In  city  or  elsewhere 


$3.00  I 

$3.00 
50c 


WEST  END 

CHURCHES  ARRANGE 
JOINT  PROGRAM 


i««M>-ki.«k>«4e 


Who  Gets  the  Benefit 


i 

\ 

1 

J 

Almost  everybody  who  works  earns 
more  tlian  enough  to  meet  his  actual 
needs.  Who  gets  the  benefit  of  the 
excess  you  earn  above  your  needs? 
Somebody  does.  It  will  be  you  your- 
self if  you  deposit  the  money  in  a  ImfsI 
National  Bank  savings  account. 


St.    Peter's   and   Christ's 

Choirs  at  Proctor  Plan 

Easter  Features. 

The  combined  choir  of  St.  Teter'n 
Episcopal  church  and  Christ's  Episco- 
pal church  of  Proctor  will  present  the 
musical  program  tomorrow  mornl-iff  at 
the  former  church.  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nuf  wost  and  First  street.  Communion 
"rvk^es      will      be      helu      during      the 

"'The^jolnt  choirs  will  also  present  the 
same  program  at  the  P/°/„»°^„  ^'V;;;^,.'' 
at  4  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon.  J>orv- 
\cen  will  be  held  In  Swedish  at  the 
West  end  church  tomorrow  evening. 
The  program  to  be  presented  M\ov^b: 
processional— "At    the    Lamb's    High 

V  v^rir  ViTison'"*'.' ::::::::::  kutchinson 

J^i^«. .  o    Tibl Hutchinson 

Hvmn   bifoVc-  Vermon-"Jesus   Christ 

Is    Risen    Today" c"  F  '  Roper 

Doxology ••.••••„•••*  r^cimner 

Anthem— "He  Is  Risen" C.  S'j^^^ 

?u't'.^:^^'co^aa;\;\\v.-.v.-.y.-.Hj.;jj;.n,<n 

pTotuV  Qui  Venli: ! ! . . .  •  jJ^J-ji;'-- 
Communion  Vymn-""  SavlnK  Vletlm 

Voices  Sounding" •  •  •  •  •  •  • ' ' '  l"  * 

Sheldon     Johnson      and      Amy     Arm 

strong,    organists:    Hulda    Olson,    choir 

director  and  soloist^ ^ 

FRENCH  CLUB 

PUNS  BANQUET 


active   membership   campaign   that  has 
been    conducted    during    the    last    three 

"'speaking  and  music.  «8  weU  »»  ath- 
letic   bouts,    will    feature    th«    program 
The  committee  In   charge  of  the   affair 
consists  of  Thomas  Mlcbai.d.  chairman; 
Joseph  Tlorer  and  A.  Blssenault. 

City  officials  were  criticised  for  not 
demanding  warning  BignaAs  ""  Biade 
oroMslngs  at  Twenty-eighth  and  Twcn- 
tv-nlnlh  avenues  west.  These  cross- 
liics  were  declared  by  members  to  bo 
the  most  dangerous  In  the  W  est  end.  A 
iommUtee  from  the  club  >^'ll  T-Q^^-.f 
the  cltv  commissioners  to  ask  the  ra  - 
road  officials  to  place  learning  bells 
on  these  crossings. 


Silver  Fillings 

Whalebone  Plates  l^^*^r  $5.00  g 

rWe   SpeclalUe  In   Gold   Inlays,   Gold   and   Alumlnnm    PUtes. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 


DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,     OWNERS 


315  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  DULUTH,  MINN 


Melroso  1887.. 


Open  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.     Sundays,  10  to  1. 


Grand  459. 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


Duluth,  Minn. 


Will  Close    Campaign    for 

Members;  Urge  Bells 

for  Crossings. 

Plans  for  a  banquet  to  be  held  on 
May  B  were  ma'de  at  the  meeting  of 
the  French  Naturalization  club  last 
night  at  the  French  hall.  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Tho 
banquet    will    mark    the    close    of    an 


GERMAN  flElD  MARSHAL  IN 
COMMAND  Of  TURKS  IS  DfAD 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET, 
Nybcrg  &  Crawrord,  Managers. 


MAKES  ITS  REPORT. 

Hinckley    County    Seat     Committee 
Tells  of  Progress  of  Campaign. 

Hinckley.  Minn..  April  22.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Patrick's  OP^^'^^  house 
iva.s  crowded  to  the  doors  Wednesday 
Iv*nlng.  when  the  Hinckley  county 
Bf&t  committee  reported  on  the  work 
Sx)ne  In  the  campaign  to  have  Hinckley 
▼oted  the  county  seat  of  Pine  county 
Instead    of   Pine  City. 

At  the  request  of  the  Pine  County 
Farmers'  Co-operative  association,  the 
Equity  society  and  other  organizations. 
In  December,  a  committee  of  citizens 
was  appointed  to  petition  the  county 
commissioners  for  a  vote  upon  tho  re- 


moval of  the  county  seat  to  Hinckley. 
More  than  2.600  names  were  secured 
last  January,  and  the  proposition  will 
be  voted  upon  May  2.  As  Hinckley  Is 
nearer  the  center  of  the  county,  and 
as  a  new  coiuthouse  mu.><t  be  built  In 
the  near  future.  It  Is  claimed  the  pros- 
pects appear  favorable  for  Hinckley 
becoming  the  county  seat  of  Pine 
county. 

»: 

Fresh    candy    Easter    eggs;    all    plzes 
and  prices.     Minnesota  Candy  Kitchen. 

-• 

Program  In  Cloquet  Chareh. 
Cloquet.  Minn..  April  22. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  regular  monthly 
meeting  of  the  Men's  6  o'clock  Council 
of  the  First  M.  E.  church  will  be  held 
In  the  league  room  of  the  church  on 
Tuesdav,  April  26.  at  6:30  p.  m.  Sup- 
per will  be  served  at  6:30.  The  fol- 
lowing program  has  been  arranged: 
Music  during  supper:  '•Creotlngs."  by 
Rey.  Ward;  "Possibilities,"  by  Attor- 
ney  J.   E.    Diesen. 

The  annual  Eastern  Star  ball  will 
be  given  this  year  In  the  Masonic  au- 
ditorium April  24.  The  music  will  be 
furnished  by  the  Esther  Gomberg  or- 
che.?tra  of  Duluth.  and  lunch  will  be 
served. 


MERCHANTS  WILL 
PLAH  CELEBBATION 

Many   Are    Expected    to 

Attend  Meeting  at  Rex 

Hotel. 

The  meeting  of  the  West  end  busi- 
ness men  planned  for  n«xt  Friday  eve- 
ning at  the  Rex  hot«l  !■  expected  to 
be  the  biggest  gathering  of  merchants 
held  during  the  year.  Plans  at  that 
time  will  be  made  for  a  celebration  to 
be  held  on  the  streets  of  the  West  end 
some  day  the  latter  part  of  May. 

An   Industrial    exposition   and   parade 

win   probably   be   planned,  according  to 

I  leadlne    business    men.      It    Is   proposed 

1  to    Interest    the    various    Industries    in 

the  celebration   and  to  have   a  Parade. 

which  will   outdo  a  similar  aftafl-  held 

a  year  ago.  »  ^,  „ 
E  H.  Olson  of  Enger  &  Olson,  and 
Walter  A.  Swanstrom.  county  commis- 
sioner, are  In  charge  of  the  arr.ange- 
ments  for  tho  meeting.  About  tlfty 
tickets  have  already  been  disposed  of 
for  the  luncheon,  and  it  is  expected 
that  probably  twenty-five  more  will  be 
distributed  before  next  Friday  eve- 
ning.  

Class  to  Be  Confirmed. 

The  confirmation  of  a  class  of  young 
pf^ople  will  take  place  tomorrow  morn- 
ing at  the  services  at  the  Swedish 
Methodist  rhi;rch.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Members  of 
the  class  will  be  given  a  public  ex- 
amination. Communion  services  and 
reception  of  members  will  also  take 
place.  A  special  musical  program  has 
been  planned  for  the  services.  Tomor- 
row evening  the  Sunday  school  will 
present  a  musical  and  literary  program. 

m 

West  End  Briefs. 

Jullu.s  Nelson.  2007  West  Eighth 
street,  and  his  brother,  Ole  F.  Nelson, 
left  last  night  for  Big  Rapids,  Mich., 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  their  father, 
who  died  last  Wednesday  at  Kalama- 
zoo. Mich.  ,  .  .  .  _^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs  Alfred^O.  ^arlson  of  St. 
Paul  returned  home  last  evening  after 
spending  a  week  visRiD|r  relatives  In 
this  end  of  the  city. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
i  Shoe  Work.s.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Tlioren. 
'  Initiation  of  a  class  of  new  members 
last  evening  featured  a  meeting  of  Du- 
luth camp  No.  2341  .Modem  Woodmen 
of  America  at  the  Woodman  hall. 
Twenty-first  avenue  and  First  street. 
A  social  session  to  be  held  next  Friday 
evening  was  planned. 

Members  of  the  Adams  Alumni  asso- 
ciation will  entertain  Monday  evening 
at  a  dancing  party  to  be  held  In  the 
large  auditorium  of  the  Woodman  hall. 
Invitations  have  been  «xtended  to  200 
guests.  •  .     ..   , 

Olson  &  Hoppenyan,  undertakers, 
2014  West  Superior  street.  Both  phonea 
Harry  Burgqulst  of  West  Sixth 
street  left  yesterday  for  Rig  Fallf, 
Minn.,  and  other  Northern  Minnesota 
points,    where   he  will    spend    the   next 

two  weeks  on  buslnesv 

♦    -.———— 

Ajced  l»fa«  DUappearn. 

St.  Cloud.  Minn..  April  22.— William 
Krunwlede.  80  years  old.  for  years  a 
resident  of  St.  JosepM's  Home  for  the 
Aged,  has  been  missing  since  Tuesday 
afternoon.  Men  are  searching  the 
fewamps  and    fields   east     of     the     city 


where  he  was  last  seen.  It  Is  thought 
U.at  m  tFolng  home  he  became  confused 
a,^d  wanderfd  Into  the  «^'amp.  .^•^«'^«' 
It  is  feared,  he  became  exhausted. 

Dissolution  Notice. 

To  whom  It  may  concern:  „„rfn*.r. 

Effective  this  date,  the  <^o-Partnerw 
fihlD  doing  business  under  the  firm 
nin^e  of  My  re  &  Tonolli.  at  318  North 
Eighteenth  avenue  east,  is  dlssol\ea 
by   mutual   consent.  , 

H.  P.  Myre  will  continue  the  busi- 
ness at  the  same  address  and  w-ill  pay 
all   bills  due   from   sald^  f njm^^    AU^  ac^ 


counts    payable    to 
collected   by  H.  P. 

April  3.  1916. 


said    firm 
Myre.  „ 

H.  P.  ars-RE. 

J.    P.     TONOLLI. 


LIQUOR  IS  BARRED 

FROM  TRAINING  CAMP 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  22— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Hereafter  liquor  will  be 
strictly  barred  from  Camp  Douglas, 
the  annual  training  camp  of  the  state 
mltltla  of  Wisconsin.  Furthermore 
Hquor  will  be  Barred  from  the  local 
armories  throughout  the  state.  The 
former  practice.  In  some  militia  com- 
panies, of  taking  cases  of  beer  on  the 
train  when  leaving  for  Camp  Douglas, 
win  doubtless  be  cut  out.  following  the 
intention  of  the  adjutant  .general  of 
Wisconsin,  to  bring  the  militia  up  to 
a  higher  standard  of  sobriety. 


EASTER  SERVICES  AT       | 
THE  Y.M.C.  A.  BUILDING 

The   spirit  of  the   Easter  time   at  the  j 
Young  Men's  Christian   association  will  i 
be   emphasized   by   an  appropriate   pro-  1 
gram  Sunday  In  the  lobby  of  the  asso- 
ciation. .... 

At  8:30  in  the  morning  the  dormitory 
men  will  assemble  for  an  Easter  break-  I 
fast    in    the    boys'    lunchroom,    followed  ; 
by     a     short     and     interesting     Easter . 

service.  „  ' 

At  5   p.  m.  a  formal  Easter  program 
has   been    planned   as   follows: 

Vocal  solo — "Ave  Maria" v»  •  • 

Miss  Esther  Tlscher.    '        -- 
Sacred       reading  —  "The      Starter's 

Crown"    •  •  •;; 

Miss   Rose  Spellman. 

Vocal  solo — "The  Pilgrim"   

Miss   Esther  Tlscher. 

Address — "An   Easter  Message"    

Rev.  A.  Li.  Richardson. 
At    6:16    there    will    be    Easter    songs 
and    personal    experiences    with    luncli 
for  voung  men   away  from  home.     All  | 
young   men   of   the   city   are   Invited   to 
participate  in  these  services. 

OLDEST  CITIZEN  RECOVERS. 


—All  Kinds  of— 

BURPEE'S  SEEDS 

Our  prices  in  Duluth  arc  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 


THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 


131  West  Superior  Street. 

Melrose  1356,   1376.         Grand  162 


-\ 


BARKER'S 
HAIR   BALSAM 

A  toilet  preparation  of  BieritL 

Belpa  to  eradicate  dandmS. 

ForRMtoriac  Color  maA 

Boooty  toGray  or  Faded  Hair. 

>0e.  and  <1.00  at  l>nicrt»u. 


->  I- 


Edward  Hall,  Who  Walked  to  Duluth 
In  1855,  Now  in  Good  Health. 

Edward  H.  Hall,  who  has  the  dis- 
tinction of  being  Duluth's  oldest  citi- 
zen    in   point   of    residence,    has    recov- 


ered from  a  recent  illness  according  to 
Mrs.  Earl  F.  Bradley  of  44H  Regent 
street.  Lakeside.  Mr.  Hall  has  mad« 
his  home  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bradley. 

Mr.  Hall,  one  of  the  best  known  ot 
Duluth's  pioneers,  walked  to  this  city 
from  St.  Paul  In  1856.  He  is  80  years 
of  age,  and  was  active  in  business 
circles  until  a  few  years  ago,  when 
he    retired. 


\ 


\ 


I 


\ 


\ 


-.(^^^mm^ 


T^'dh'  / 


IXt 


'sirfe 


:yvf!Vt»v, 


'*^\tl- 


V  A 


ITCHY  SALT  RHEUM 

Sometimes  Called  Eciema— Removed 
By  Hood's  Sarsaparilia. 


On  Bfidced  Beans  for  Luncheon 

Lea  &  Perrins'  Sauce,  once  used,  is  a 
necessity.     It  adds  a  delight^ to 
this  dish  that  is  in- 
comparable. 


"SAUCE 

Tlie  only  orif  iaal  Worceittwkire  Saacs 

Send  postal  for  fre*  kitchen  hancer  contalniQC 
100  new  recipes 
LEA  &  PERRINS,  Hubert  Street.  New  York  City 


GEN.  VON  DER  GOLTZ. 

Amsterdam.  April  22.  via  London. — 
Baron  Kolmar  von  der  Goltz.  comman- 
der-in-chief of  the  First  Turkish  army, 
died  Wednesdav  of  spotted  fever  at  the 
headquarters  of  his  Turkish  army,  ac- 
cording to  an  official  announcement  re- 
ceived here  from  Berlin.  He  had  been 
111  ten  days. 

Field  Marshal  von  der  Goltz  was  re- 
garded as  one  of  Germany's  greatest 
strategists.  He  was  72  years  old.  He 
had  seen  extensive  military  service, 
having  fought  In  the  Austrian  cam- 
oalKu  and  been  on  the  staff  of  Prince 
Frederick  Charles  In  the  Franco-Prus- 
sian war.  In  1883  he  was  sent  to  re- 
construct the  Turkish  army  and  re- 
mained in  Turkey  for  thirteen  yeara. 


Salt  rheum  Is  one;p<  t^e  worst  and 
unfortunately  one  of  the  most  com- 
mon of  all  diseases.  How  it  reddens 
the  skin,  itches,  oozes,  dries  and  scales, 
and  then  does  this  all  over  again! 
Sometimes  It  covers  'thej  whole  body 
with  Inflamed,  burning 'patches  and 
causes  intense  sufferlitt.  ^hich  Is  com- 
monly worse  at  nighW;.    ] 

Local  applications!  ?  miy  ao  some 
goo«,  but  they  cannot^ perjnanently  re- 
lieve. The  disease  will"  continue  to 
annoy,  pain  and  perhaps  pgonlze,  until 
the  blood  has  been  purified  and  the 
general  health  improved. 

Ask  your  druggist  for  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilia, the  good  old  reliable  family 
remedy.  It  has  given  perfect  satisfac- 
tion In  thousands  of  cases.  Insist  on 
having  Hood's  Sarsaparilia,  for  no 
substitute  acta  like  It.     Get  It  today. 


r  you  were  sure  that  you  could  buy  seeds  which  would 
grow  successfully  in  your  garden  wouldn't  you  consider 
them  a  profitable  investment? 

Northrup,  King  &  Co.'s  Seeds  have  given  satisfaction  for  a  third 
of  a  century  because  they  are  especially  adapted  to  the  severe  climate 
of  the  Northwest.  They  have  been  selected  from  those  strams  which 
tfive  large  yields  of  splendid  quality.  The  seeds  which  bear  our  name 
have  all  been  tested  for  purity  and  germination. 

Dealers  in  every  locality  can  supply  our  full  line  of  seeds  and 
will  gladly  get  for  you  any  varieties  which  they  do  not  carry  m  stock. 

If  you  are  unable  to  purchase  our  seeds  from  your  merchant 
write  to  us  and  we  will  see  that  your  order  is  promptly  filled. 

LARGE  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE 

This  book  is  brimful  of  valuable  infonmtion  and  cultural  notes.  It  will  help 
you  to  improve  your  garden,  select  your  seeds  and  raise  finer  crops.  Write  for  a 
copy  today.    It  will  be  mailed  free. 


Northrup.  King  5c  Co.  Seedsmen 

Hennepin  Ave.  ai  Firs*  St.  Minneapolis.  Minn. 


.- 


^t^l^^KI^^' 


I 


r 

-• 

•MMM 

r" 

1 
\ 

\ 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


U^ 


I  *j'ii i-'imiLJ? 


Saturday, 


THE     DUhVTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


H.  S.  WENGER 

-ruRs- 


4- 


For  Safe  Keeping  in  the  Summertime, 

Place  Your  Fors  is  Oar 
Cold  Storage  Vaoits 

Your  furs  will  here  be  preser\e<l,  protected — 
even  revivified,  in  an  atmosphere  made  iden- 
tical with  that  where  fur-bearing  animals 
thrive  best. 

Cross  Fox,  the  leading  summer  fur.  Nat- 
ural blue  fox,  natural  silver  fox,  tope,  battle- 
ship gra}'  and  white  foxes  are  in  vogue. 

New  furs  to  order,  repaired  and  remodeled — 
remodeling  according  tn  the  fashions  for  next 
season,  at  special  summer  rates  and  in  our  own 
workro'-ms. 


H.  S.  Wenger,  Inc. 

NO  7  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Melroae   l:i01 — Grand   1815-X. 


him    a    year   a»o    last    January.  There 
!•   one    child,   s   dauchter.    a^ed   >. 

Irene  D«T<>r.  30,  ahetr^ea  Thomas 
Dever.  28*  with  crueltj-  and  desertion. 
I  In  dlvorre  papers  filed  this  afternoon 
In  disLrict  court.-  They  were  married 
four  ypars  ago  amd  Mirs.  Dever  al- 
ie»''s  rha,t  tie  (juU  hew  on  April  25. 
L914.  She  Is  now  aupportlngr  herself 
by  conducting  a  rooa»lng  house  In 
Chisholm. 


NAVI6ATI0N  OPENS;  BlUiN 
FLEET  POURS  TNROIIiH  CAIttL 


Steamer  J.  B.  Colgate  First 

to  Steam  Between 

the  Pters. 


Ml  Lmded  Boats  Expected 

to  Be  Away  By 

Dark. 


First   Arrivals  From  Lower 

Lakes  Due  in  Few 

Hours. 


■^■ii » 


Try  An  Eden  Washer 
in  Your  Home 


FREE! 


We  are  so  confident  tirat 
you  will  be  pleased  2nd 
satisfied  with  the  way  the 
"EDEN"  washes,  that  we 
will  deliver  one  to  your 
home  for  a  FREE  TRIAL. 
You  can  satisfy  yourself 
that  this  machine  will  do 
all  that  we  claim  for  it.  It 
is  guaranteed  to  wash  any 
and  all  fabrics  absolutely 
clean.  Whether  you  live 
in  Duluth  or  in  any  town 
nearby,  you  may  take  ad- 
vantage of  this  offer.  Listed  below  jrou  will  find  the  name 
of  the  dealer  in  your  town  who  recommends  and  handles  the 
Eden — ^he's  more  than  anxious  that  you  try  this  machine. 
See  him  at  once,  he  will  deliver  an  "Eden"  to  you  quickly 


9mt*M    of    NavlKatlon      Opealnfl;    First 

ArrirtJm    from    LK>wer    Lakea    Set- 

tlaic  the  Mark. 

Year  and  {Steamer —  Date. 

1883  Empire    .State    May  12 

1884  Jay    «;ould    May   » 

IMS  Arizona     May  14 

1886  Campaiia   and    Calumet May   4 

1887  E.   U.    Hale   and   consort. ..  .May   7 

1888  Kasota     May  12 

188»  Osceola      April   20 

18S»0  Mitchell    and    W.    H.    Grat- 

wlck Aoril  23 

1891  William    Llvingfsiona     !!! April  30 

1892  cJeoi»e    \V.    Ruby April   21 

1893  George    W.     Ruby May   S 

1894  Minnekahta      April   I9l 

1895  J.    W.    Nicholas     April  3a 

1896  Mahonins     April  2S 

1897  Harlem     April   23 

1898  City    of    Paris    April   16 

1899  L.    C.    Waldo May  3 

1900  M.    A.    Hanna    April   2« 

1901  Osceola    May    2 

1902  F.    R.    Buell April   « 

1903  Capt.    Thoma.i    Wilson April   H 

1904  Mary    H.    Boyce May  13 

1905  E.     X.    Saunders April   20 

1906  Socapa     April  17 


It  U  wors«  aoutb  of  the  Duluth  entry 
tlian  it  is  c!o»B  to  the  city,  and  this 
mornlDK  about  7:30  o'clock,  when  th«.» 
flt«amer  Marigi^dS.'  the  llffhthousK*  ten- 
d«?r.  went  out  In  the  lake  to  tak»  that 
route  to  the  supply  station  at  the  Su- 
perior entry,  she  waa  so  blocked  by 
tile  slush  Ice-tBat  her  master  waa  com- 
pelled to  turnt  about  and  come  back  in. 
taking-  the  bay  route  dDwn. 

F06  HAMPERS  SHPS 
AT  AND  NEAR  SAULT 

Sault  Ste.  Martt.  Mich..  April  22.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  heavy  tog 
over  this  section  all  night  stopped  any 
movements  o(  staanuTs.  The  Iroquois 
passed  up  at  10  p.  m.  A  large  fleet 
la  reported  as  having  passed  Detour 
this    momlng^    unbound. 

Upbound  stammers  at  tlie  point  are 
being  a».iiste(ir  by  ice  breaking  steam- 
era  and   tucrsi  * 


Bedy  fmmk  at  /Uhlantf. 


•F  PIErSBEATH 


Duluth,  in  common  with  the  rest  of 
the  civilized  world;  tomorrow  will  pay 
tribute  to  th»  memory  ot  WilMara 
Sbakeapeare. 

It  will  be  the  tercentenary  of  liia 
deikth  a<id  the  widu  observance-  of  the 
day  will  b**  ma  indication  of  3hake.s- 
peare's  puaition  in  the.  world  of  letters, 
and  of  th«  popularity  of  his  wonder- 
ful contributions  to  the  world's  store 
of  literature,  even  after  300   years. 

Although  no  special  programs  will 
be  g-lven  tomorrow,  roferencea  will  be 
made  to  his  work  from  many  pulpitsi 
despite  the  fact  that  it  Is  Easter  Sun- 
day. 


Ashland.    Wi 
The    Heral<L.> 
was    found  *1n- 
nig-ht.  evident 
garbed    in    ^ 
watch   was  ton'l^i 
the     \vat<>r  ^"" 
cards    give   ^ 
Grtffln   and 
card   gives 
orders  to  rej, 

Ice 


Ashland,    , 
to   The   Her* 
th»»    past    da 
pletely  drlv 
nela     betw«*«» 
northeastera  y(: 
ble  of  tWs  fptf* 
Chequame 
practically 
the   breakw 
arro  encou 


April    22. — (Special   to 

body    of    a    floater 

nuameffon    bay    last 

t  i>i  iL  sailor.    It  was 

clothes,    and    a    gold 

body    which    waa   In 

Inter.       Identification 

of      the      steamers 

Brown.      The   Griffin 

ate    of    Sept.    17    with 

Allouez  dock. 


}  SUPERIOR  ] 


DIES  INST.  PAUL 

W.  E.  Pickering,  aged  67.  a  promi- 
nent lawyer  of  Superior,  died  at  the 
Mound.^  Park  sanatorium  in  St.  Paul 
following  an  illness  of  three  months. 
Ma*.  Ptckerins  took  a  prominent  part 
In  politics  in  Superior  for  a  number  of 
years  and  was  at  one  time  a  candidate 
for  mayor.  He  practised  law  in  the 
cit>'  for  twenty-five  years.  He  leaves, 
be.»ides  his  widow,  two  daughters,  Mrs. 
A.  D.  S.  <i411ett  and  Mrs.  Raymond  Col- 
beck,  and  three  sons,  Hayden  and  Har- 
old of  Superior  and  Btalph  Pickering  of 
Virginia.  Minn.  The  body  will  be  taken 
to  North  Woods*  Iow&,  his  former 
home,  where  funeral  services  will  be 
held  Monday. 


Special 
Coat  Value 

A  lucky  purchase  enables 
us  to  offer  this  exception- 
al value  at — 

13.75 


An  all-wool  poplin  ra 
blues  and  black,  belted 
model,  £ull  flare  cuffs  and 
collar  trimmed  with  silk 
braid,  fancy  jet  buttons. 

Open  An  Account. 


Ashiand. 


Clears 


April      22— rSp«>;clal 
e   violent  winds   of 
o    have   almost    corn- 
ice out  of  the  chan- 
Apostle    islands.     A 
has  piled  consldr-ra.. 
a  the  western  end  of 
b«t    the    harbor    Is 
from     ice     outside     of 
Considerable   ice  fields 
•utside  of  the  Islands, 
i— 


n  for  Fori  William. 


Wiishburn.    -Wis,       April 

1907  Charlies    Weston  W  ^ ....!  .Ai>rii  28  i ''^''*'"^'''  :ton<M»a,   Capt.   Sullivan,   oi 

1908  S.    C.    Reynolds April  26    Tonilinaon  Iln*.   cleared   from   here 

1«09  Troy     April   28 

1910  J.    J.    Sullivan April   9 

1911  J.    a     KeeCe April  19 

1912  Harry    Yates    April   27 

1913  Selwyn    Eddy     April   25 

1914  Harvester    April   25 

1915  Griffin     April   20 

1916 April  22  or  23 


i 


Dealers  Who  Will  Suppy  You  an  ^Eden** 

NORTHERN   RLECTRK'-U.  CO.,  D«to«h. 


KE:i.I«EV    U.IROWARE    CO., 
Dalutii.   .%llnn. 

JA.nES    A    \ViLI.IAM«}0^. 

Kly.   .ntaN. 
TH09.    J.    t  0?IOR. 

ZENITH  ELECTRIC  <  O.. 

Eveleth,  .Ifinn. 
C.  B.   LARSOrV. 

Virginia.  Minn. 
N.  L.  JOH\SO.>. 

B.  H.  GRAHAM. 

Chlsliulnk.  3Uun. 
V.    P.    COrRSOI.I.E. 

Tvtu  Uarbora,  Minn. 


HOME    ElECTRrCAI.    « 
COX.STRI'CTIOIV    CO.. 

HIHblMC  MMl  \««livTatik. 

WATER   A-    LIGHT    DEPT.. 

Blwablk.   SUnn. 
WILEY    A    GORILLA. 

Cioqtnrt,  man. 
C.\»S  WATER,  LIGHT  A 
POWER    COk. 

Cmmm   I.albe^.   Minn. 
»fr>iCIPAL   LKIHT   PLAXT, 

BR.\I>'ERD    ELECTRIC    <:0., 
Bralncrtl,   Minn. 
BLAKR    ELEC.   CCN.   CO.. 

Creaky,    Mtan. 


Northern  Electrical  Company 

IMNtril>«terM   fbr 

''Eden'' 


210  and  212 
Went  Flrat   9t. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


OBITUARY 


!  and  cashier  of  the  State  bank  of  Med- 
;  f«»rd,  died  April  21  at  Medford.  Wig.. 
!    of  appendicitis. 


V.  O.  Tarbox.  wJio  was  stricken  with 
apoplexy,  dit'd  at  AshLind  April  I'l.  Ho 
•was  a  pruniinent  railroad  man  and  Re- 
publicuii  nominee  for  railroad  comrais- 
•luner  about  twelve  years  ago. 


ReT.  Adna  Bradway  Leonard,  secre- 
tary emeritus  of  the  board  of  foreign 
missions  of  the  Methodist-Episcopal 
church,  died  at  Brooklyn  --Vprll  21  in  hl.i 
79th  y<;ir.  Dr.  Leonard  was  born  in 
Berlin  township,  Ohio,  and  was  or- 
dained in  tlie  Methodist  Episcopal  min- 
istry in  1860.  Before  g'oing  to  Brook- 
lyn twenty-eight  years  ago.  Dr.  Leon- 
ard haij  been  presiding  elder  in  tho 
Ohio  and  Kana.<is  conferences. 


John  Harri.Hun  Saratt,  last  survivor 
of  the  coi  ps  of  allegi'd  conspirators 
tried  for  implication  in  the  plot  to  as- 
sassinate Abraham  Lincoln,  died  at 
Baltimore  April  21.  He  waa  73  years 
old.  Mr.  Suratt  retired  as  general 
frelffht  agf'nt  of  the  Baltimore  Steam 
Paiicet  company  recently.  In  the  Civil 
war,  h.-  peived  in  the  Confederate  se- 
cret service.  When  ha  heard  that  a 
warrant  had  been  Is.sued  for  him,  he 
fled  fj-om  New  York  to  Canada,  and 
then  to  Ijurope,  Egypt  and  South  Amer- 
ica.      He     was    acquitted      after    being 


O.  G.  Montaffo^WIsite,  who  during 
the  Boer  war  went  to  the  United 
States  to  etrlist  sympathy  for  the 
Boer*,  is  dead.  Death  was  due  tO 
eatlngp  poisonous  fungi,  which  were 
mistaken    for   mushrooms. 


SUES  Cmr  FOR  TWO 
YEMT  SMJUTY 


Because  he  waa  not  reinstated  In  hla 
position  of  buildlng^  appraiser  In  tho 
city  asse.<(sor's  office  on  Jan.  1,  1914, 
William  F.  Markua  today  started  suit 
for  (2.700  against  the  city  of  Duluth 
for  the  salary  for  twenty-seven 
nionth.s. 

Markus  was  laid  off  from  work  on 
June  1,  1913.  and  was  not  hired  again 
when  a  new  crew  waa  put  on  in  Janu- 
ary of  1914.  He  says  that  under  the 
charter  provisions  he  was  entitled  to 
be  reinstated  at  that  time  and  has 
been  ready  and  willln«  at  all  times 
since  to  take  up  tho  work. 
• 

m»r*mmtt^    Mrifte    9e«tle«. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  April  22. — Tlje 
strike  at  the  Sawyer-Goodman  lumber 
plant,  which  has  been  in  progress  for 
the    last    four    days,    waa    settled; 


brouKht    back    foVTrVai.'    and    went  "to     today     the     710     employes     returned     to 
altimore.  work    with    ai 


Bal 


Charier    L.    AlTemon,    55    vears    old, 
president  of  the  City  Bank  of  Portage. 


an  increase  In  pay  of  26 
cents  a  day.  making  a  minimum  of 
$1.75.  Representatives  of  the  men  and 
employers  signed  an  agreement  for 
one  year. 


/C^  Jewelry  Nof  In  Us€ 

I  FIRST    J 


Box  at  once- 


should  be  kept  in  a  perfectly  secure 
place.  It  is  an  act  of  pruden.ce  on 
your  part  to  rent  a  Safe  Deposit 
-and  thus  safeguard  your  valuables. 
We  have  boxes  to  rent  at  $3.00  per  annitni  and  up- 
ward. 4 

NORTHERN  NATIONAL  RANK, 


The  opening  of  interlake  navigation, 
so  far  as  departures  from  this  port  are 
concerned,  took  place  at  4:4.0  this 
miunlng  when  the  steamer  James  B. 
Colgate  of  the  Duluth  Shipping  com- 
pany, sailed  out.  oarryin-g  105,000  bush- 
els of  wheat  for  Buffal<>.  The  Colgate 
had  been  just  Inside  of  i  the  piers  ever 
since  yesterday  morning  waitlng^  for 
weather,  and  this  morning  when  It  waa 
seen  that  the  storm  of  wind  and  sao^v 
had  let  up  she  pulled  out.  The  flrst 
arrival  from  lower  lakes  will  be  to- 
nlglit  or  earlj'   tomorrow. 

The  next  departures  today  were  just 
at  noon,  when  the  steamers  H.  H. 
Brown  and  J.  F.  Durston  departed 
throug'h  the  piers,  both  carrying  wheat. 
At  1  o'clock  eight  wheat-laden  steam- 
ers had  departed,  and  1,M6,000  bushels 
of  wheat  were  on  the  way  to  Buffalo. 
These  steamers  and  their  cargoes  are. 
In  the  order  of  their  departure: 

Busliels. 

J.    B.    Colgate 106.000 

H.    H.    Brtjwn ISU.OOO 

J.   F.   Durston 265.000 

a.    R.    Klrby 100.000 

J.    K.    Dlmmick » 251.000 

J.  J.  H.  Brown 280,000 

Griffin    106. oeo 

Briton    100.000 

WiMic   Pleet   Win    Go. 

It  Is  expected  that  the  rest  of  the 
grain-CEU-ryinff  fleet — all  of  which  ar« 
loaded — will  be  a'way  before  dark  to- 
nierht.  The  rest  of  them  are:  City  of 
Bangor,  Cygnus,  Corvua,  Hoyt,  B.  P. 
Jones.  La  Salle,  Pathfinder.  a  C. 
Pope,  Moses  Taylor,  Indus  and  Ma- 
ruba. 

The  Orlffln,  which  was  the  seventh 
boat  out  today,  waa  the  first  one  in 
last  year,  reaching  here  on  April  20. 
The  flrst  boat  out  last  year  waa  the 
Charles  S.  Hobaixl.  carrying  wheat  to 
Buffalo  on  April  17,  Ave  days  earlier 
than    this   year. 

That  the  opening  of  navigation  so 
far  as  arrivals  from  lower  lake  porta 
are  concerned,  will  take  place  tonight 
or  early  tomorrow  morninv  is  certain* 
for  a  fleet  of  boats  is  on  the  way  up 
between  here  and  WhIteflah  now,  and 
are  due_to  arrive  within  a  few  hoTir.<». 
Among  these  are  the  Morgan,  Roberts, 
Corey.  Farrell.  Palmer  and  Cole  of 
tho  Pittsburgh  fleet,  which  are  com- 
ing light   for  ore. 

Ore  SUpplKK  Begins. 
As  per  program,  the  ore  shipping 
season  began  today.  The  steamer  P. 
A.  B.  Wldener  of  the  Pittsburg*  fleet 
la  loading'  «t  the  Mlssabe  ore  docks 
and  as  soon  as  the  taking  on  of  her 
carg-o  Is  complete,  she-  will  start  down 
the  lakes.  With  the  arrival  of  the 
ships  named  above,  the  loading^  ot  ore 
Into  vessel  holds  will  continue,  and 
It  is  believed  thtut  from  tomorrow  the 
rush  season  will  be  on,  for  with  the 
six  steamers  now  almost  due  here, 
tiiere  are  five  barges  of  the  Pitts- 
Burgh  Steamship  company  In  the  har- 
bor, and  more  vessels  are  comlnc  un 
as   fast  as  they  can. 

The  Morgan,  Roberts,  Kotcher  and 
Harvester  were  convoyed  through  the 
Ice  In  ^Tilteflsh  bay  to  open  water 
by  Capt.  W.  W.  Smith,  superintendent 
of  the  Plttsburgtj  company,  and  his 
fee  crushers,  the  Cort,  Nielsen  and 
tug».  He  la  convoylnjT  aJl  of  the  com- 
pany's vessels  through  as  long  aa  the 
ioe  field  lasts  ac  that  point. 
lee  BrraklnK  Up. 
Word  wae  received  from  Whlteflsh 
this  morning  that  steamers  are  pass- 
ing- up  and  down  today;  that  the  ice 
Ls  heavy  four  miles  above  the-  pohit. 
but  that  the  ice  In  the  bay  la  badly 
broken  up.  This  is  good  news  to  the 
vessel  men.  for  with  the  ice  field  in 
the  bay  broken  up,  having  been  pret- 
ty soilid  tuitil  now.  navigation  through 
It    wWl    be    much    simpler. 

R.  G.  Strom,  asent  for  the  Pittsburgh 
company  here,  said  today  that  ore  Load- 
Ing  at  Duluth  and  Two  Harbors  will 
probably  reach  old-time  mld-aeasoa 
activity  by   the   middle  of  next   week. 

The  Tomllnpon  company  receive* 
word  thla  morning  that  the  steamers 
Wacondah,  Ionic.  Jenkins  and  Shaugh- 
nessy  were  to  leave  Port  Arthur  by 
noon  and  that  the  rest  of  the  flip»'t 
which  has  been  lying  there  all  winter, 
had  pulled  out  aC  dHyllght.  All  of  the 
steamers  carry  grain.  Those  that  left 
at  daylight  are:  Calgarlan.  Beaverton, 
Valoartler,  St«'l«acna,  Kosedale,  Had- 
dington. Gler;/«n,  Glenshee,  Colllng- 
woud.  Mar«>«»d.  Toller,  Atlkokan. 
Thomas  Baruim  and  A.  E.  Stewart. 


22.— The 
of  the 
last 
evening  for  Fbrt  William.  The  Sonoma 
tied  up  here  for  the  winter  with  a 
storage  raryor  of  coal  and  was  unload  ^^d 
this  week  and-4nspected. 


Fl«et  LMves  Fort  Williafn. 


Fort  Wllllawi.  Ont..  April  22.— Seven- 
teen- steamers  loaded  to  capacity  with 
grain,  carrying  3.560,000  bushei.<*.  of 
which  2,553,000  bushels  were  wheat, 
cleared  from  the  local  harbor  at  day- 
break this  Tnnmlng.  opening,  what 
marine  men  predict  to  be.  the  big-gest 
year  in  the  history  of  lake  commerce. 
1   ♦■ 

Wind  and  Wfeather  on  Lakes. 

> 

The  following  'VTVXe  wind  and  weath- 
er conditions  on"  tne  Great  Lakes  at  7 
o'clock  this  morning,  as  reported  by 
the  weather  bureau: 

Duluth  —  Northwest,  anowLng,  20 
miles. 

Port  Arthur — Northwest,  cloudy,  14 
miles. 

9ault — Southwest,  cloudy. 

Portage  cE^ake  Superior) — East,  fog- 
gy,  6   miles. 

Whlteflsh  poln  (Lake  Superior) — 
West,  cloudy,  4  mil''s. 

Middle  island  (Lake  Huron) — West, 
cloud^'.  S  miles. 

Plum  island  (Lake  Mlchig^an) — 
Northeast,,  cloudy,   2  miles. 


BRADY  HENRY  IS 

TAKEN  TO  ST.  PAUL 

Handcuffed  and  under  guard  of  two 
deputy' sheriffs  Brady  Henr>',  bandit, 
who  with  Frank  Engman  conunitted 
several  holdups  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  left  last  nig-ht  for  St  Paul  to 
stand  trial  for  the  murder  of  James 
Younj.  The  murder  took  place  while 
Henry  was  attempting  to  hold  up  a 
saloon  on  the  evening  of  April  1.  Henry 
was  guarded  on  one  side  by  Deputy 
Connors  and  on  the  other  by  Deputy 
C.    T.    Ramsey. 

Egman  will  stand  trial  In  Superior 
for  robberies  conunltted  there  as  well 
as  the  shooting  of  George  Ness,  a  shoe- 
maker. Mr.  Ness  was  shot  In  the  wri.st 
when  he  attempted  to  resist  being 
robbed. 


Mew  City  Appointments. 

The  city  commissioners  yesterday 
named  H.  M.  McKenzie,  president  and 
general  maina«er  of  the  Northwestern 
Oil  and  Grease  company,  a  member  of 
the  police  and  fire  commission  to  suc- 
ceed F.  B.  Jerrard.  Benjamin  Paddock 
was  named  a  member  of  the  board  of 
public  works  to  succeed  A.  F.  Chad- 
wick.  J.  C.  Crowley,  Jr..  local  man- 
ager of  the  People's  Telephone  com- 
pany, was  appointed  a  member  of  the 
library  board  to  succeed  Louis  Will- 
lams. 


aOLUTH— SUPERIOI— VIIQIMU-IIIIIM 


ceived   but    a    few   votes. 

This  was  Montana's  first  presiden- 
tial preference  primary  and  the  first 
time  that  women  voted.  The  polls 
were  open  from  noon  to  8  o'clock,  and 
definite  results  were  not  expected  un- 
til  late. 


EASTER  SERVICES 
AT  SAGRED  HEART 


During'  solemn  hig^h  mass  at  10:30 
o'clock  tomorrow  morning,  at  Sacred 
Heart  Cathedral,  Second  avenue  west 
and  Fourth  street,  the  choir,  assisted 
by       Helmer's       orchestra.       w^ill      sing 


noon  at  3  o'clock.  Rev.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Gaughey  will  officiate.  Interment  will 
be  at  Forest   Hill  cemetery. 

In  addition  to  his  mother,  Mr.  Drake 
left    a    brother.    George,    and    a    sister,, 
Mrs.   A.   G,    Otto. 


ISSUE  NEW  RATE 

FOR  SHtf'PING  GRAIN 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — By  order  of  tho  state 
railroad  and  v^arehouse  commission 
a  new  rule  will  become  effective  May 
13  regarding  minimum  on  grain 
products  and  grain  in  sacks  to  be 
shi.ipcd  in  Minnesota  In  intrastate 
c  >mmerce. 

The   old   rule   has   been  that   If  more 


"Mary's  Mass"   in  F.     The  soloists  will,   .^         ,_  --    - 

be    Mrs.    John    F.    McKanna,    Miss    Mae     "^n    16   per_  cent   of   grain    or   feed    in 


Lydon,  Miss  Helen  Carroll,  Robert 
Hamp.  Paul  Van  Hoven.  Will  Doherty. 
The  children  from  St.  James'  orphan- 
age will  sing  the  "Regina  Coeli"  at 
the  offertory. 

In  the  evening  at  7:30  o'clock  solemn 


sacks  is  shipped  in  a  mixed  carload 
with  flour  and  feed  the  minimum  will 
be    36,000    pounds. 

The  new  rule  reads: 

"Grain,  grain  products  and  feeds  In 
sacks,    may     be     shipped     in     straight 


vespers    and    benediction    will    be    sung     2J'*^f**£?,    *"<*    ^^°  ,j."«„ir'^^**    carloads 

-  "ata    minmum    of   30.000    pounds,    pro- 

vided  that   not   more   than   60    per   cent 
of  the  mixed  Uai  is  whole  g.-aln." 

-        ■  ■      ■ 3 


by  Misses  Alice  Farrell,  Mae  Malonev, 
Louise  Lyons.  Christine  Gingley,  Gen- 
evieve McHale,  Mae  Geary,  Emily 
Mackey.  J.  S.  Lynn.  J.  E.  Coates,  W. 
Zellman,  Leonard  McHugh  and  Will 
Lynott.  Miss  Theresa  Lynn  is  organ- 
ist and  John  Golcz  Is  director. 


BODY 


BY  A  BOOKLET 


Sault  Passages. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  22.— 
(Special  ta  The^erald.)— Up:  J.  E.  Cp- 
son,  11  a.  m.  F4(lay;  Garcetson.  Snyder 
Jr..  Louis  DatrlttJon.  1  p.  m.;  Yuma^  2; 
Bufflngton.  3;  Booth,  Palmer,  4";  Corey, 
Farrell.    6.i   Iroquois,    10. 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up:  Eads.  11:50  a.  m. 
Friday;  Billhigs,  noon;  Vulcan,  12:10 
p.  m.;  Black,  W.  D.  Ree».  S.  H.  Rob- 
bins.  1;  German,  Hartwell.  1:10:  Mid- 
land Prince,  1:20:  Kennedy,  1:30;  F. 
B.  Wells,  |L;-Wk  Snyder,  1:50;  Utley. 
2;  Ericson..  Trimble,  2:30;  M.  Mullen, 
2:36;  Georg-e  Peavey,  2:40;  Cornell. 
2:46;  Watt,  «:15;  Hill,  8:30;  W.  aI 
Rogers.  6:4^;  CX  M.  Warner,  6:05;  A. 
B.  Wulvln,  «:2ft;  Pegasus,  Cowle,  6:30; 
Hemlock,  6;+6;  W.  L.  Smith.  Uranus, 
7;  Caldera.  ,7:16;  Mather  (small),  7:25, 
Moll,  Wllp<»n,  7:30;  McDougaJl,  7:45; 
James  Morse,  7:50;  Dunn,  8:  Ma>ther 
(large).  8:30;  Perkins.  9;  McCulU>ugh. 
9:06;  Saxon.  9:3^;  Linn,  9:50;  Stephen- 
son. 10;  Mo^plvy.  10:20;  Superior  City. 
10:10;  iSerry.  10:50;  Wlckw^ire.  11;30- 
Earling.  (arrived).  12;  J.  A,  Camp- 
bell,  12:50  a.  m.  Saturday;  Pierce.  1:20; 
Clement.  1:50;  Nottlnghajti.  2;  Sauire, 
2:10;  Norway,  6;  Llvingatone,  (big), 
6:30;  Senator,  (old),  7:40;  Siemens, 
8:10;  Norman<a.  Huron,  (big).  8:30; 
Osier.  8:40;  Donaldson.  9;  Mcintosh 
9:10;  B.  Lym&n  .Smith,  9:16;  Zenith 
City,  9:30;  Smith  Thompson;  10:10; 
Ohl,  10:20;  Townsend,  Howard  Shaw 
10:40;   Berwlnd.    10:50:   Harvard.   10:20. 

Down — Merlda,    11:40     a.    m.    Friday; 
Marion.  6:20  p.  m.;  Alpena,  8:10. 

THBEEliintnii 

T 


CUMMINS  LEADS  IN 

MONTANA  PRIMARIES 

Helena.  Mont.,  April  22. — Scattering 
returns  from  towns  In  eight  counties 
In  Montana  In  the  statewide  presiden- 
tial preferential  primary  today  gave 
Woodrow  Wilson  1,074,  A.  B.  Cummins 
(Republican),  881;  E.  R.  Woods  (Re- 
publican), 63,  and  Theodore  Roosevelt 
323. 

Senator  A.  B.  Cummins  of  Iowa 
polled  three  to  one  over  Colonel 
Roosevelt  In  twelve  precincts.  Th«j 
other  Itepubllcan  candidate,  Edward 
Randolph    Woods    of    New    Jersey,    re- 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSiFY 


One  Cent  »  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cdntsh 

BARGAIN— J3.50  an  acre  buys  160 
acres  of  timbered  land;  never  cut;  no 
reservatiooa.      627  Manhattan  bldg. 


By  means  of  a  memorandum  booklet 
Issued  by  the  State  Bank  of  Denham, 
Minn.,  authorities  yesterday  succeeded 
in  Identifying  the  body  found  on  the 
Howard-Gnesen    road    Thursday    night 


north  of  the  Catholic  cemetery. 

Drake  had  been  missing  for  about 
ten  days,  his  mother,  Mrs.  Emma 
Drake,  said.  He  left  Duluth  then  to 
work  in  the  country.  It  la  believed 
that  he  left  the  farm  and  started  to 
walk  back  to  town,  as  It  Is  known  that 
he  had  a  team  on  the  outward  trip. 
Heart  failure  was  the  cause  of  death. 
Coroner  C.  F.  McComb  said  after  an 
examination. 

Funeral  services  will  be  held  from 
Crawford  &  Son's  chapel  Sunday  after- 


SITU4TI0N  WANTED  —  Experienced! 
bookkeeper  and  stenographer  wishes 
extra  work  evenings;  can  devote  from 
four  to  five  hours  evenings  every  day 
but  Saturday;  at  present  employed 
days;  need  the  money;  will  consider 
any  respectable  position;  what  have 
you  to  offer?  Address  M  238,  Herald 
at  once. 


MilRRlAfiE  LICENSES. 


Roy  Coning  and  Jennie  H.  Jacobson. 

Leon  S.  Haskell  and  Clara  F.  Everett, 
both  of  Chicago. 

Rothlns  P.  Carleton  and  Delia  La 
Fave  of  Great  Falls,  Mont. 


i-  •  '       ' 


William  McKee,  38,  did  not  make  the 
kind  of  a  bu9t>und  that  Caroline  Knud- 
son,  26,  thought  he  would  when  she 
married  him  two  years  ago  la»t  Jan- 
uary. So,  In  district  court  today,  she 
filed  suit  for  divorce,  charging  cruelty. 
She  alleges  that  he  stays  out  nights 
and  spend*  his  -ttine  and  money  play- 
ing cards.  When  she  reproves  him.  he 
tells  her  to  "shut  up,"  she  says.  McKee 
is  a  ca«taloguer  employed  by  a  lo- 
cal whoIe;*ale  house  and  earns  a  sal- 
ary of  1125  a  month,  she  asserts.  She 
asks    for   alimony. 

Ward  Philip  Walter.  27.  started  siUt 
for  divorce  today  against  his  wife, 
Esther  Jx>sephlne  Walter,  22,  whom  he 
married  at  Owanka,  S.  D.,  on  June  20,. 
1910.      He    allwges    that    she    deserted 


WEDDING  PICTURES  are   a  specialty 
witn   Chrlstensen.    25    W.    Superior   st. 

Wedding  Announcements — Kngraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and. 
Printing  Co.,  14   Fourth  avenue  west. 

14.  18  AND  32K  SOLID  (iOLD  WKD- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  aAd 
mounted  to  order  at  Henriclcsen's,  S33 
West  Superior  street. 

B2ngraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


MRTHS. 

^m  -^  ^M  w,,   a^ 

SEMONSON — The  birth  of  a  son  on 
April  20  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Louis  SImonson  of  216  North 
Slxty-flrst  avenue  west. 

MATTS<3N — A  son  was  bom  April  18  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Mattson  of  3606 
Coates  street. 

PETEEISON— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  G. 
Peterson  of  6403  Wadena  street  are 
the  parents  of  a  son.  bom  April  19. 

ANDERSON — The  birth  or  a  daughter 
on  April  14  has  been  reported  by  Mr. 
and  KrSi  Andrew^  C.  Anderson  of  220 
Ninety-eighth  avenue  west. 

HOGAN — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Laurence  Hognn 
of  228  North  Flfty-ftrst  street  are  the 
parents  of  a  aon,  bom  April  16. 

EVERETT — A  son  was  bom  April  14  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Everett  of 
150  Flrat  street.  Morgan  Park. 

BJORKLUND — The  birth  of  a  son  on 
April  13  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  aJid 
Mr».  Anton  F.  BJorklund  of  6218 
Greene  street. 


A  VERY  CRITICAL 

MeMENT  IN 

YOUR  LIFE 

Perhaps   it   never  occurred   to 

as    that    of    Warren    E.    Drake    of    West  i  irr\tt    tli-j*-   i(   ,..-.,.    a;a    ^^4.    —• 
Duluth.      A     mailman     discovered     the ;  ^^U  that  it   you  did   not  give  any 

body,  which  was  lying  a  few  feet  from   one  thing  assistance  that  it  would 

the    road,   at   a   point   about   five   miles  .,.    ...i     •  t-  ,  '«-  "vymvA 

not  thrive.  It  you  love  flowers 
you  take  care  of  them  and  water 
them  when  they  require  it  and 
when  there  is  no  rain  to  assist  na- 
ture to  grow  those  flowers;  you 
insure  your  house  against  loss  by 
fire  and  you  insure  your  life 
against  death;  now  don't  it  stand 
to  reason  that  you  must  aid  na- 
ture personally  if  you  expect  to 
have  good  health  and  amount  to 
something  in  this  world.  After 
winter's  chills  has  made  your 
blood  sluggish  and  nature  at  this 
time  of  the  year  is  called  on  to 
perform  extra  duty  of  throwing 
off  all  of  the  poison  that  is  stored 
in  your  system  from  the  cold 
weather,  you  owe  it  to  yourself  to 
assist  nature.  You  don't  want  to 
go  around  and  feel  mean  and  dull 
all  this  spring  and  when  summer 
comes  you  won't  have  enough  of 
energy  to  perform    your    duties. 


STREET  CM  DELAYS 


The Followiig  Aretha  Causes  of 
Interruitions  In  Street  Car 
Service   on  Friday, 
April  21, 1916. 

A  disabled  westbound  Lakeside  -*'^^V>'  People  who  need  a  tonic 
car  was  delayed  15  minutes  be-|"^f^^^  *^  because  they  are  not 
tween  Twenty-fourth  avenue  east!  ^^'^*^  ^"°"S^^  ^°   <^^"se   them   any 

worse  feeling  than  one  of  fatigue 
and  discomfort.  They  themselves 
do  not  realize  that  the  decline  in 


and  Eighth  avenue  west  from  5 :42 
p.  m. 
This  car  was  17  minutes  late 


from  Lester  Park. 

A  disabled  eastbound  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  to  Third  ave- 
nue east  car  was  delajred  9  min- 
utes at  Thirty-ninth  avenue  from 
7:41  p.  ra.  and  was  further  de- 
layed 8  minutes  in  switching  at 
Third  avenue  east,  causing  it  to 
be  late  17  minutes  westbound  at 
Third  avenue  west,  where  it  was 
due  at  9:12  p.  m. 


Complaistts   and   suggestions   given 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose   26U; 

Lincoln  55. 


lee  Raid  Packed  In. 

The  slush  Ice  that  has  been  lying 
close  to  the  shore  at  this  end  of  the 
lake  ever  since  the  big  field  was 
Mown  out.  waa  augmentBd  yeat«rday 
by  the  wind  and  the  wet  anow  which 
fell,  ta  auch^  an  e&tent  that  it  impeded 
progress   of   boats  passing   through   it 


Sfearqs'  Efectrie 
Rat  luxT  ITMch  Paste 

TW  NatiMHa  Rat  IG&r 

Ready  fw  use,  economical,  reliable; 

Dlrectkn»»  in  13  Uinicnm^   m  pac 
■«•  fcr  retailers  erciywIieK. 


VMUMfHTS. 

LARGE.^T  STOCK  OF  HTtTH-G-HADH 
nionumants  in  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  befbre  baying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 

MlO>JLM)ENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac^ 
torles.  You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.    Un.  334. 


FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECLALTT. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


BUILDINCr  PERMITS. 


To  Joe  Malkovlc.  dwelling  on 
the  west  side  of  Ninety- 
eiprhth  avenue  west,  between 
McGonagle  and  Gary  streets.  |      1,000^ 

To  Olaf  Myhrman,  addition  to 
shop  on  the  south  side  at 
Grand  avenue,  between  Sixty- 
second  |.nd  Sixty- third  ar»r 
nues  west   7h 


going  east  on  its  next  trip  and  14'  ^j^^'^  health  is    so    gradual    that 
minutes   late   on   its   return   trip  I  ^"^3^  ^^  °°^  realize  how  far  from 

normal  they  are  until  the  pale 
face,  weak  nerves,  languidness 
and  irritability  attract  the  atten- 
tion of  friends.  What  you  need 
then  is  a  tonic  to  assist  nature  to 
throw  off  these  things  and  build 
up  your  system,  to  send  renewed 
blood  coursing  through  your 
veins.  The  appetite  is  improved, 
the  digestion  is  toned  up,  there 
is  new  color  in  your  cheeks  and 
lips,  you  worry  less,  become  good- 
natured  where  before  you  were 
irirtable  and  you  find  new  joy  in 
living.  This  treatment  is  useful 
in  dyspepsia,  rheumatism,  anemia 
and  nervous  disorders. 

The  remedy  that  I  am  writing 
about  is  made  from  roots,  herbs, 
barks  and  leaves,  contains  noth- 
ing but  the  good  things  from  na- 
ture, combined  accurately  so  as  to 
produce  the  very  best  resuFts, 
contains  no  opiates  or  other  habit- 
forming  drugs.  It  is  that  won- 
der preparation  known  to  the 
world  as  CALIFORNIA  CAC- 
TUS JUICE  COMPOUND,  and 
all  we  ask  of  you  is  to  give  it  a 
trial.  The  Cactus  Jukre  Man  is 
located  in  the  Lyceum  Pharmacy, 
431  West  Superior  street,  and 
wants  you  to  come  in  and  let  him 
tell  you  about  this  Master  Medi- 
cine. He  is  there  every  day.  but 
if  you  can't  come  there,  go  to 
your  drugg^i^t  and  ask  him  for 
California  Cactus  Juice  and  he 
will  get  it  for  you.Advertisement, 


«£W  METHOD 
DENTISTS 

^2S.W..SUP5I. 

CUT  RATE 


«MMB|i 


a^MM^k**— .- 


•^ 


Saturaay» 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


«•  > 


"^  BODY  OF  DOROTHY 
ARNOLD  NOT  FOUND 

Story  of  Convict  Who  Said 

He  Assisted  in  Burial 

Proves  Untrue. 

New  York,  April  22.— The  bod>'  of 
Dorothy  Arnold  was  not  found  in  the 
cellar  of  the  house  outside  West  Point 
-where  New  York  detectives  searched 
yesterday.  Police  Inspector  Faurot. 
who  is  in  charge  of  the  invesilKation. 
}.nnounced  today,  and  that  there  was 
no  truth  in  published  stories  that  Miss 
Arnolds   body    had   been    discovered. 

Inspector  Faumt  expressed  his  opin- 
ion that  there  wa.s  «»ot>V"^«.,^^  A!- 
j.torv  told  by  Octave  Charles  ^•»fn"or- 
ris.  a  vonvict  in  a  Rhode  Island  pr'^p"; 
that  he  aided  in  the  burial  in  a  ^^  <;»»■ 
Point  cellar  of  a  young  woman  re 
aembling    Mlsa    Arnold.  „.  „A„n*nA 

One  of  the  detectives  who  conducted 
the  search  had  been  quoted  as  »">'"« 
a  body  was  found  under  the  cement 
noorinc  hi  an  isolated  house  two  ml  es 
soC  h  ^f  west  Point,  but  In«Pector 
Faurot  said,  -All  we  found  in  the  cel- 
•       lar  was   an   old   four-inch   water 


r«1AbgA4artiii[E3 


main. 


■(fc 


iar    \vn.i    nil    «'ivi    •»■• ---  ,       i_    „K 

••The  story  told  by  Glennonis  Is  ab- 
solutely false.-  added  the  Inspector, 
wh  expre.ssed  the  belief  that  <;iennor- 
rls'  motive  in  telling  his  story  was 
the  hope  of  obtaining  parole. 

Dorothy  Arn<.ld.  daughter  of  Franc  s 
R  Arnold,  a  wealthy  importer  of  this 
ritv.  vanished  mysteriously  while  on  a 
shopping  trip  on  Fifth  »^<'""ej° J^^nv 
The  present  search  Is  one  of  rnany 
fruitless  inquiries  made  as  a  result  of 
clews  constantly  received  by  the  po- 
lice and  by  the  Arnold  family. 

FISKE  fETTER        ^,.^^„ 
IS  PRODUCED 

(rnntiniued_£rom_page    1.) 

io  disclose,  however,  any  such  letter 
from  the  general  board  as  that  '^^'y* 
tloned  In  the  resolution,  according  to 
Secretary  Daniels.  A  ^^Ur  from  Ad- 
miral Oewey.  president  f',  the  board 
containing  this  statement   is  transmit 

^*^'*"         Letter   Careful   A««ly«l».  .    , 

"Admiral    Flskes    letter    is    a   careful 


^mn^ 


POWDER 

Absolutely  Pure  ^ 
Made  from  Cream  of  Tartar 

NO  ALUM-NO  PHOSPHATE 


ad- 


"rre«l«Ient  rarranaa  may  be  all  riKht, 
bat  h."  look*  too  much  like  an  autbor- 
Ity  on  bee  culture  f  Kit  %cry  fcr."  ■at* 
Tell  BInklcy  t'day.  Thcr'»  no  ionRer 
any  excuse  fer  marryln*  ■  bow-le»Ked 
Ktrl  without   knov»lu*  It. 

(Pretectal  bjr  Adimi  N>«sp»p?r  S«nlcf.) 


-N'oth- 
result    of 


five     years.       It    will     --     -  -  . 

only  by  a  happy  combination  of  iKli 
diplomatic  skill  and  our  KO«f  '«^f\,""t.V 
It  a»>«erts  that  the  navy  was  then  short 
19.600    men    and    that      while    t he _  ships 


well 


19,600    me..    ,    .        .... 

were    well    organized    and     pretty 
drUled/  that  the  «l<>P«'-tment  itself  wa« 
neither  'organized  nor  drilled  In  a  mll- 

"'^''per'haps  this  Is  nobody's  fault,"  the 
letter  continues,  "and  may  be  alt.  Ibut- 
cd  to  the  fact  that  our  navy  has  neve. 
had  to  fight  a  serious  enemy;  certain- 
ly not  In  a  hundred  years. 

Admiral  Flske  then  appends  «"«';«"- 
ment    for   the   creation   of   a   nu%y    gen- 

"comme'nting  on  this  letter.  Secretary 
Daniels   in    hi.s   communication      to    tne 

"This  coiiimunication  was  not  fur- 
nished to  me  and  I  did  not  know  of  ts 
existence  until  long  after  it  was  writ- 
ten It  was  filed  with  the  chief  clerk 
without  my  knowledge  tl>at  it  had  been 
written.  Although  Rear  Admiial  Fiske 
was  in  my  office  dally  he  did  not  tell 
me  that  he  had  placed  the  communica- 
tion   on    file."  ,         t\rat 

The  secretary  adds  that  the  first 
search  of  the  files  of  his  department 
had  failed  to  disclose  the  Fiske  letter 
as  It  had  been  withdrawn  by  an  officer 
who  ''looked  it  up  several  times,  but 
Tould  not  find  it."  The  copy  transmit- 
ted, he  adds,  was  obtained  by  the  de- 
partment from  Admiral  Flske  at  Mr. 
Daniels'    request. 

FORD  PASSED 

BY  CUMMINS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) ^ 

been  renominated  for  United  States 
aenator  on  the  Democratic  ticket.  Mr. 
Bryan  in  a  tour  of  the  state  urged  de- 
feat  of  Senator  Hitchcock. 

Ma?or  C    W.  Ryan  of  Lincoln,  broth- 
er of  W.   J.   Rryan.  was  decisively   de- 
feated   for    the    Democratic 
for  governor  by 

^^j"m  L.  Kennedy,  former  congress- 
man.  won  the  Republican  senatorial 
nomination    over    Former    Governor    c. 

"A^L.'svttton  of  Omaha  has  been  nom- 
inated for  governor  by  the  Republicans. 
For  Republican  national  committee- 
man R.  B.  Howell  hfrft  been  chosen  and 
Arthur  Mullen  Is  leading  Mayor  James 
C  Dahlman  of  Omaha  for  the  place  on 
the    Democratic    committee. 

GERMAiirrs"ANSWER  TO 
NOTE  OF  U.  S.  LIKELY 
TO  BE  DELAYED 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


storff.    German    ambassador.       has 
vised    his    government    to    modify    Jts 
submarine   warfare   to   meet  America  ■ 

last   demands. 

^ 

IVo  Opinion  Exprc«NCd. 

B'>rlln.  April  22.  via  London. 
Ing  has  yet  developed  as  a 
the  receipt  of  the  American  note  to 
Germany  concerning  Germany  s  sub- 
marine warfare.  No  expression  of 
opinion  Is  obtainable  from  the  foreign 
officers,  whose  absolute  reticence  la 
maintained.  '     -,„„„„ 

Neither  the  note  nor  any  reference 
to  It  has  been  published  In  Germany, 
and  there  Is  no  Intlma  Ion  as  yet  when 
the  note  will  be  made  public.  The  eel- 
ebratlons  of  Holy  week  and  of  the 
Eastertide,  therefore,  are  proceeding 
undisturbed  by  any  knowledge  of  for- 
eign complications.  ...,,,        ». 

The  nilnlsters  a.nd  other  officials  who 
were  entitled  to  It  received  a  copy  of 
the  note  this  morning  and  were  en- 
gaged during   the  day   in  studying  the 

doaument. 

Situation  Grare. 

As  far  as  the  Associated  Press  has 
been  made  acquainted  with  the  «entl- 
ment  In  higher  quarters.  It  would  be 
wrong  to  regard  the  situation  as  any- 
thing but  extremely  grave.  The  note 
probably  will  be  answered  some  time 
next  week,  after  serioui*  considera- 
tion has  been  given  the  American  con- 
tentlon.  but  there  Is  lUtle  hope  that 
any  answer  can  go  the  length  de- 
manded bv  the  Washington  govern- 
ment.  despite  the  fact  that  the  gov- 
ernment desires  to  maintain  good  re- 
lations with  the  United   States. 

The  sentiment  Is  against  any  further 
weakening  of  Germany's  submarine 
campaign,  to  say  nothing  of  aft  aban- 
donment of  it. 


will  be  held  next  Thursday  at  the 
Luxembourg  palace,  where  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  various  powers  will 
be  addressed  by  President  Polncare. 


pay  Tire  Bills  for  Others 


I.  e. 


for  RECKLESS  Drivers 


[TRUSTEE'S  SALE 

The  stock  of  groceries  belonging 
to  the  estate  of  the 

OlEARY  GROCERY  COMPANY, 
607  East  Third  St.,  Duluth. 

win  be  sold  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder  on  Monday.  April  24th.  1916, 
at  10:00  a.  m.  at  the  store  building. 

Trustee  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids.  Inventory 
may  be  inspected  at  631  Manhattan 
building,    Duluth. 

W.  O.  DERBY,  Trustee. 


„         nomination 
'Keith "Neville  of  North 


ARTILLERY  ACTIVE  ON 
MACEDONIA  FRONT 

French    Aeroplanes    Also 

Drop  Bombs  on  Zeppelin 

Sheds  at  Sofia. 

Paris,  April  22.— The  artillery  duel 
along  the  Macedonian  front  continued 
yesterday,  the  Havas  correspondent  at 
Salonlkl  telegraphs.  There  was  no 
activity  on  the  part  of  Infantry  ex- 
cept for  the  usual  clashes  between 
patrols.  .  ..   ^ 

The  aviation  corps  Is  very  active. 
The  French  aeroplane  which  flew 
over  Sofia  returned  unscathed  from 
Its  400-mlle  trip.  It  dropped  four 
large  bombs  on  a  Zeppelin  shed  at 
Sofia  Two  French  aeroplane  squad- 
rons bombarded  the  German  camp  at 
Petri  tch  yesterday.  and  "nojf*",^ 
squadron  dropped  bombs  on  Oerman 
troops  concentrating  near  Dpiran. 
(Jerman  flyers  attacked  Grassoull,  but 
did    no    damage.       _ 

MANY  SETTLERS 

NOW  MAROONEO 

Late  Storm  Swells  Streams 

in  Northern  St.  Louis 

County. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  thirty-six-hour 
storm  of  rain,  sleet  and  snow  over  the 
Mesaba  range  evidently  had  abated  at 
noon  today.  Three  inches  of  soft  snow 
covers  the  ground,  but  is  melting  rap- 

'**Reports  from  the  North  country  are 
at    the    Littlefork    river.    P»»te    river 


AMERICAN  SOLDIERS 
READY  TO  PURSUE 
VILLA  OR  RETIRE 

(Continued    from    page   1.) 


th 


out    of 


note    he    conferred 


the  note  he  conierreu  briefly  with 
Foreign  Minister  von  Jagow.  The  con- 
tents of  another  message  from  the  am- 
bassador was  closely  guarded,  al- 
though, it  is  said,  that  he  informed 
the  department  that  a9S»/a"^^8„*\^'* 
been  given  him  of  Immediate  consid- 
Aratlon    of   the   document. 

It    Is    known   that   Count    von   Bern- 


ficers  informally,  and  in  the  presence 
of  other  officers  of  lower  rank,  dis- 
cussed the  developments  of  the  pur- 
suit of  Villa  that  began  with  promised 
co-operation  by  Carranza  troops  and 
practically  ended  with  a  warning  to 
Col  W.  C.  Brown  at  Santa  Cruz,  by  a 
Carranza  official,  that  he  must  not  ad- 
vance south  of  that  point. 

The  chief  of  staff  was  told  of  the 
difficulties  encountered  In  transporting 
supplies  to  the  stations  along  the  line 
of  communications  and  of  the  failure 
to  obtain  proper  service  over  railroads. 

(Jen.  Pershing's  reports,  which  are 
said  to  contain  recommendations  that 
radical  changes  be  authorized,  probably 
will  be  gone  over  carefully  today 
night  dispatches  from  the  front 
read  by  Gen.  Scott.  None 
renewed  offensive  activity. 


Over 
were 
indicated 


his 
over 


Troops  Leave  Jaarea. 

Paso,    Tex. 


BEST 

PIANO 

VALUE  AT  KORBY'S 


The  Baldwin.  Bush  &  Qerts  Lyon 
A  Healy  Crown,  Schaeffer,  Hanill- 
Uin,  Howard.  Washburn.  Chase.  Hack- 
ley  Monarch  and  Player  Pianos  that 
all    but   human,    and 


are 


our    selling 


plan  saves  you  at  least  $150.00  on  the 
1600.00   new   piano  value. 

Used  pianos,  organs  and  player  pi- 
anos. Chlckerlng,  Singer  Kimball  and 
many  others  go  at  $35.00.  $45.00. 
165  00.  $125.00.  $145.00.  $24o.00. 
$325.  and  $385.00.  Cash  or  on  pay- 
ments a.s  long  as  these  last, 
menis  ^»^^^^^^   piaNO   CO., 

Duluth's  Oldest  Piano  House, 
26    Lake  Avenue  North. 


El  Paso.  Tex..  /|'rll  22.— A  troop 
train  left  Juarez  today  with  several 
hundred  members  of  the  Juarez  garri- 
son on  board  who  have  been  ordered 
to  Casas  Grandes.  Mexican  officials 
say  these  troops  are  not  Intended  as  a 
reinforcement  of  the  Casas  Grandes 
garrison  but  will  replace  the  soldiers 
now  there  who  will  be  sent  to  Madera. 

Pending  the  report  which  Gen  Scott 
Is  expected  to  make  to  the  war  depart- 
ment today  from  San  Antonio  and  on 
which  a  decision  will  be  reached  as  to 
whether  or  not  the  expeditionary  force 
shall  be  withdrawn  from  Mexico,  there 
was  an  absolute  lull  even  In  the  ranks 
of  the  alarmists  on  the  border. 

m 

villa  Bandlta  Sarrender. 

Torrcon,  Mex.,  April  22.  via  LI  Paso 
Junction.  Tex.— Gen.  Severelno  Conl- 
ceroB  and  his  command  of  Villa  ban- 
dits have  surrendered  to  the  military 
commander  in  Durango  City  and  have 
been  granted  an  amnesty. 

Gen.  Trevlno  has  Informed  local  agi- 
tators who  desired  to  make  resistance 
to  the  advance  of  the  American  troops 
that  the  de  facto  government  had  the 
situation  well  In  hand  and  that  If  they 
felt  that  they  must  fight  he  would  And 
them  places  In  the  army  where  they 
could  make  war  on  the  Villa  bandits. 
The  agitators   lost  their  enthusiasm. 

DEMANDS  TO  BE 

DISCUSSED 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


and  other  small  stream*  are 
fhelr  banks  and  overflowing  thousands 
of  acres  of  low-lying  land,  and  in  some 
cases  isolating  settlers,  carrying  away 
bridges  and  drowning  stock.  The 
country  roads  everywhere  are  practi- 
cably ^mpassable.  The  storm  caused 
little  inconvenience  in  the  nines,  it 
la  expected  several  big  pits  will  begin 
shipping    operations    the    first     of     the 

FARMERS  USING"B0ATS. 

Th^-^^erafS'^i^fcor/i  'io^%'o^tlnln 
NU:k  Nelson,  who  returned  from  Cook 
states  that  he  encountered  water  that 
made  roads  almost  Impassable, 
automobile  being  ^ub^^^.irKed 
two-thirds  of  the  way  up  the  radiator 
at  times.  He  states  that  most  of  the 
town  of  Cook  is  largely  ""der  water 
and  that  some  of  ^he  farmers  In  that 
vicinity  have  been  forced  to  iea\o 
their  houses,  and  that  now  tn  order 
to  return  to  them,  it  Is  necessary  to 
use  a  boat.  Mr.  Nelson  has  aecured 
most'  of  the  bridges  in  his  d  stric 
and  so  far  has  saved  them  *"•  d"J 
that  with  water  rising  as  it  Is.  there 
la  no  certainty  that  they  will  con- 
tinue  In   good  shape.     

HEAVY  SEAS 'destroy 

KNIFE  RIVER  DOCK 

Knife  River.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  heavy  seas 
of  the  past  few  days  took  out  the 
larger  part  of  the  flsh  dock  owned  by 
R.  T  Lolnlng.  The  dock  was  only  re- 
cently built  and  was  considered  strong 
enough   for   any    storm. 

Bridge  Crew   to  Work. 

Knife    River.    Minn..    April    22.— (Spe- 
cial  to  The   Herald.)— The  bridge  crew 
Af  the  DA  N.  M.   railroad  on  Monday 
will  begin  the  seasons  work.     The  men 
their  own  cook  and  an  up-to-date 
consisting    of    dining     and 
Peter  Churchill  is  fore- 
»..       .^«...^    .jrty    men    are    required 
and  the  outfit  Is  expected  to  have  work 
all  summer.  


T 


proves. 


HIS  to  the  American  who  hates  to  be  "the  Goat  "I  ^  .    ^ 

Tirel  CAN  b^  sold  on  a  ''BUSINESS"  basis,  with  sufficient 

profit  to  both  Manufacturer  and  Dealer,  as  Goodrich  experience 

^But  they  can  also  be  sold  on  a  PREMIUM  basis,  whereby  the ''Safe  and 
Sane"  Car-Owner  pays  for  the  Speeding  Propensities  and  Careless  Driving,  of 
Others  who,  leaning  upon  an  extravagant  "Guarantee,"  knowingly  bum  up 

'Tires  in  half  their  natural  Life  and  Mileage.  «t^^t^t-.t^t  v        xi.    n 

Sp^-Maniacs  and  Careless-Drivers  may  very  PROPERLY  pay  the  Pre^ 
mium  oveTnormal  Value  (which  is  really  an  Insurance  Premium),  on  fancy- 

^^^  Because,  the  Premium  they  pay  may  be  less  than  half  what  oth^  Care- 
ful Car-Owners  indirectly  contribute /or  them,  when  buying  the  same  brand  of 
Premium-priced  Tires,  and  umng  them  so  re^nably  that  practically  no  adjust- 
ments"  are,  in  their  case,  demanded,  though  paid  for  in  the  Premiumed  Fnce. 


A" 


MERICANS  who  want  their  money* s  woHh^-who  dishke  to  jay 
for  the  Reckless-driving  extravagance  of  Others,— in  the  price 
of  their  own  Tires,  should  sit  up  and  take  notice  of  following 

^^^"^h^  current  Goodrich  ''Fair-List"  price  on  Tires,  is  based  upon  what  it 
costs  the  largest,  and  best  equipped.  Rubber  Factory  m  America  to  prodwx 

^^^""'No  "Insurance"  Premium  added  to  the  NORMAL  retail  price  of 
Goodrich  Tires,  in  order  to  protect  the  Reckless  Driver  at  the  expense  of  the 
C^f Driver,  through  a  fancy  List  Price  which  is  h^jh  enough  to  absorb 

^^^  ^hf  r^  Mileage  each  Goodrich  Tu-e  is  re^nably  ?er^,^  to^deKt;^. 
when  given  reasonable  care  in  driving,  thus  becomes  clear     Velvet     to  the 

^"^'^'yie^^n^  m^^^^^         canH  buy,  better  Tires  of  Fabric  construction, 

^^  ^;l^i?ey  faJ^^^^^^^^  to  produce  Tires  which 

would  &dfA?e  269  o<^"r  line's  of  Rubber  Goods  made  Ey  the  B.  F.  Goodrich 
Co.,  for  which  its  name  stands  Sponsor. 

♦       ♦       «• 

COMPARE  prices  on  Goodrich  "Fair-Iist"  Tires  with  Present  prioM 
on  any  other  responsible  Tires  in  the  field  bearing  m  mind,  that  NO 
"LARGER-SIZED"  Tires  (type  for  type  and  size  for  size)  than 

p,rVuVERED^ife  Sto  you,  Vnst  any  other  Tires  in  the  field,  at  any 

""•*'  mW«YoK^J^rLklessDriver)8houId  YOU  pay  MORE  thay, 
.»,»  "RIT^WE^"  cn^of  the  Goodrich  Tire,  for  ANY  FabncTire  inthefieldT 
*^*  Get  aslWer  o  ™he  new  Goodrich  -Barefoot"  Rubber  from  your  nearest 
Goodrich  Dealer  or  Branch.  ^^^  ^  ^  qoodriCH  CO. 

Akron,  Ohio. 


',»•,•• 


^•"'•'^•* {$18.40 


80x8    1 

80x8Hi 

82x8^{'.r $16.45 

83x4 122.00 

84x4 Saftty  Traad $22.40 

86x4)^ "F«lr-LI«t" $31.60 

87xB I37.3B 

88x5H ..$50.60 


KOTICE. 


••No  Concern  in 
latest  fiscal  year,  nearly  so  many 
The  B.  F.  Goodrich  Co. 

"Our    publisked    Challccge, 
tbia." 


America   made,    or   sold,    durinf  itt 
MotorCar  Tirea  as  did 


ttill    unanswered,    prov« 


GOODRICH 


mAEEP 


Tires 


have 

equipment 
sleepltiK  cars, 
man.      Some    forty 


while  the  ensemble  of  the  chorus  of 
twenty,  members  of  which  have  worked 
earnestly  the  last  few  weeks,  showed 
evident  preparation  In  their  deeply  re- 
ligious Interpretation  throughout.  Mrs. 
F  W.  Splcer's  work  at  the  organ  was 
eicellent.  while  the  contralto  folo»  «' 
Mrs  E  F.  Buchanan  were  greatly  en- 
joyed. Miss  Ruth  Rogers,  under  whose 
direction  the  "Creation"  was  Kiven  re- 
celved  much  commendation  for  the  Buc- 
cess   of   Its   presentation. 


tomorrow 

"Easter 

"Easter 

and   duet, 

Success   class. 


Wlnton  Easter  Program. 

Wlnton.  Minn..  April  22.— The  union 
Sunday  school  will  render  the  foUow- 
«n«r  Easter  program  tomorrow  after- 
noon betweeS  2%nd  3  o'clock:  "Jesus 
Bids  US  Shine."  P/»mary  class; 
Story"  Lillian  Hendrlckson; 
Morning."      four  ^oyf  =  ..»o?K 

M^J^Flo/enreTnd  Veri  Johnson;  "Fair 
^l^ts'^i'V^s^  ••  JnSa  Nora.ulst;  ^ 

?X;"ake^nVng  oT't^ LUles.'^Sl^'EsTh^f; 
Nerson's  diss;  prayer.  Grace  ^_Knoll: 
?ead?ng,  "The  First  Appearanc^"  Esth- 
er Russell;  reading  ^rs.  W  A  John . 
class;  reading,  t-aster  ^^"•e'j, 
Llndahl;  cross  exercise.  Miss 
Johnson's   class;   doxology. 


HREMEN'S   DOUBLE    PLATOON 

BENEFIT  DANCE 


Given  by  their  ladles  at 

AUDlTOnil'M. 

Wednesday  Evenlag.  April  2«. 

Tifkets     uer    couple,    60c;    extra 
dies.     26a       DeslaurUr's     Orchestra. 


la- 


etc. 


this  spring.    He   will  -tart  from  Win- )  trojman    was    d^^^^^^^ 
ton    on   May   16    and   paddle   to   G'^»»^«»  ^[Vte\  ™^";%Vndrng  at  the  corner      He 
^"iV'^Roberts  is  one  of  the  many  peo-    sustained  a  severe  wrench  of  tj.e  wrist 
ji^i^S^heTs^w'So^'h^v^'r/cJSnll^ifffi-r    ffs^riW^'lelU    thrown    under    the 

'±^J^  M^^r'J^l^na^^lSucItl^f  ^" 
Waskish,  Minn.;  C  M.  Porter  O'Fal- 
lon.  111.:  Howard  Qulnn.  Melrose,  Minn., 
J.  L.  Smyson,  Windsor  Iowa;  R.  T 
Kadoll.  Elgin.  111.,  and  C.  F.  Struck  of 

St    Pftul 

Communications,    in    l^ge    numbers 
are  being  received  daily  by  Mr.  Hanna 
dilative   to  canoe  trips,  the  pack-sack 
trails,   camping  sites,   fishing. 


■and    -  _  ^    , 

just    missed    being  .„.„„„ 

wheels   of    the    wagon.      The    runaway 

was   stopped     at     First     avenue     west. 

Tsticfon   went  back   to  work   at  noon 

today. 

NO  LABOR  TROUBLE 
EXPEOTED  MAY  I 


son  8 

Marlon 

Florence 


»» 


TONIGHT 

TAKE  DINNER  AT  THE  FAMOUS 

CANTON  CAFE 


restaurant     In 


?h'e%fir'Bes? African  or  Chinese 
dlfhes    to    order.      The    newest    "^ 
finest  cafe  in  the  Northwest     1 
you?     reservation      for      booths 
ulione. 

217  WEST  SUPERIOR   ST. 

Chin  D.  0»g.  J*'®»«"*'1®'-, 

978  Grand 


and  a  half  for  overtime  in  freight  and 

yard   service.  ^  -^  ^ 

RallroadM   SuBKent  Date. 

A  letter  suggesting  the  April  27 
meeting,  received  from  the  railroad 
r,.nre8entallve8  by  the  heads  of  the 
brotherhoods     here    today,    is    as    fol- 1  Hodso 

^*^^I*ndlvldual  railroads  have  author- 
ized the  appointment  of  a  :lo»nt  confer- 
ence  committee  to  represent  the  l^ast- 
ern  Western  and  Southwestern  rail- 
roads and  we  were  authorized  to  say 
that  such  committee  will  be  prepared 
to  meet  your  committee  for  the  pur- 
pose of  handling  the  negotiations 
growing  out  of  the  proposals  accom- 
panying your  communication  of  April 
11     concurrently  with  the  proposals  in 


Present  "The  Creation.' 

An  appreciative  audience  heard  an 
exceptionally  dignified  and  compelling 
rendition  of  Haydn's  "Creation"  last 
nUht  at  the  First  Presbyterian  church. 

The  Bolos  of  J.  R.  Batchelor  and  E.  L. 
Hodson      wer«*    notably    fine    In    snlrlt. 


Melrose 


newest    and 

Make 

by 


626. 


the    replies    of    the     individual 

'^^"The  undersigned  will  be  glad  to 
meet  you  at  Chicago,  111..  Thursday. 
Aoril  27.  1916.  for  the  purpose  of  mak- 
ing necessary  preliminary  arrange- 
ments  for  your  meeting  with  the  Joint 
conference    committee." 

To   Be  Addressed    By    PoUieer*. 

Paris  April  22.— The  inaugural  ses- 
sion of  tha  inter-parllamentary,  eco- 
nomic committee  of  the  Entente  allie* 


Thousands  Take 

this  mild,  family  remedy  to  avoid  lllnew, 
and  to  improve  and  protect  their  h«^th. 
They  keep  tlieir  blood  pure,  their 
liven  active,  their  bowels  regular  and 
digestion  sovmd  and  strong  with    ^ 

BCGCHAdS 
PILLS 


PATTINSON  GOES 
TO  GiDMNG  STORES 

City  Employe  to  Become 

Credit  Manager  With 

Dry  Goods  Firm. 

Chauncey  R.  Pattlnson.  assistant 
chief  accountant  of  th«  water  and  light 
department  and  an  employe  of  the  city 
for  the  last  eleven  years,  has  resigned 
to  accept  the  position  of  credit  man- 
ager and   chief  accountant  with   J.   M. 

^Mr"  PaUlnson    will      have      general 
charge   of   the  accounl^  ^nd  credj^ts   of 
♦  hf  Glddlng  stores  Iw  New  lorK.  wasn 
fSgtoi    Cincinnati  «.«  Daluth.  making 

''\lZ%TX::i^t.^'^^^r  and  Ueht 
S^m^ent    announced  J. -morning 


WILL  REMAIN  FOR 
SECOND  BANQUET 

Governor  Burnquist  Will  Ad- 
dress Office  Men  Friday 
Evening. 

Governor  Burnquist  will  address  the 
members  of  the  Duluth  AsBOclatlon  of 
Office  Men  at  a  banquet  In  the  l-lks 
club    next   Friday   evening. 

Announcement  of  the  »>an<iuet  and 
th#r  eovernor's  acceptance  of  the  in- 
luatton  to  address  the  local  club  wm 

;^oVhi«  evening  by  George  L.  Gross, 
made  this  evening  ^J^^^^^^    Association 

Governor  Phlllpp    ol 


Employers  Grant  Wage  Ad- 
vances  and    Possible 
Strikes  Averted. 

May  1  Is  expected  to  pass  In  puluth 
this  spring  without  a  hitch  between 
capital    and   labor.  ,    ■.     . 

At  that  time  new  contracts  in  many 
lines  of  work  go  into  effect,  but  labor 
leaders  say  that  the  unions  and  em- 
Dloyera  have  come  together  and 
reached  satisfactory  terms  in  virtually 
all  lines  of  work.  ,  . 

In  nearly  all  oases  wages  have  been 
advanced  liberally  and  the  employers 
QfA    naid    to    have    gone    half    way    In 


cents  an  hour,  or  40  cents  a  day,  mak- 
ing a  very  good  percentage  of  Increase. 
Although  five  new  unions  have  been 
organized,  and  the  unskilled  workers 
have  been  taken  In,  the  concessions  of 
employers  are  expected  to  give  satis- 
faction BO  as  to  prevent  any  labor 
troubles.  As  for  the  unskilled  work- 
ers.  most  of  the  large  corporations  will 
nrobably  give  a  better  wage  than  that 
demanded  by  the  unions  as  men  ar« 
hard  to  get. 

STATE  LAUNDRYMEN 
WILL  MEET  IN  FARGO 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— President  A.  U 
Jthnson  of  the  North  Dakota  Laundry 
Men's  association  has  prepared  a  good 
program  for  the  annual  convention  at 
Fargo.  May  8  and  9,  as  follows: 

May  8 Welcome,  response  and  read- 
ing of  minutes;  address  by  President 
A  L  Johnson,  Devils  Lake;  report  of 
Secretary  O.  Hegge.  Fargo;  "Sales 
Prlcrof^Flat  Work."  J.  C.  Sheppard. 
Grand  Forks;  "Cost  Systems  '  W.  A. 
Collins.  Grand  Forks;  "New  Buildings. 
Cost  and  Arrangements.  Alterations. 
Len  E.  Rollins.  Minneapolis;  entertalUi- 
mefft  by  Fargo  Laundry  Men  s  club 

May  9— "Can  Prices  Be  Raided?  .J. 
E.  Halstead.  Jamestown:  Water;  Its 
Treatment."  Prof.  Remington  N.  D.  A. 
C  •  "The  National  Organization."  W. 
b' Fitch.  Chicago;  opening  of  question 


vltation  to  address  the  local  club  wa^ 

lis  evening  by  Geo 
president  of  the  Duluth 
«f    Office    Men.        Governc.    - -,^  , 

^i^onsfn.  who  had  ^^r tit^Xm.'^^^ 
la  unable  to  come  at  this  time,  ne 
wired  Mr.  Gross  lost  evening. 

Th^  banquet  will  commence  at  6.30 
o'clock  and  Governor  Burnqulsfs  ad- 
o  ciocK    «""  nrlnclpal   one  of  th© 

evening"    ?he'  program"^  will    include 
Several   well    known   speakers 
luth   and   Superior. 

Governor  Burnquist  will  be 
i,,th  next  Thursday  for  the 
banquet'^of  the  West  Duluth  Conuaaer- 
clal  club,  remaining  over  for  the  ban- 
nuet  of  the  office  men.  He  will  spend 
21l'of°  Thursday   with,  officials   of  the 


of    Du- 

In   Du- 
annuat 


his   new 


department 

promoted     to    the    dtflcre^  of    assistant 

^'Mr""paUlnson    will   assume 
duties  on  May  1-  , 

MANY  PLANNING  LONG 
CANOE  TRIPS  THIS  YEAR 

Thomas  C.  Roberts  of  the  Washburn- 
Tnomas  v^  Minneapolis    has 

^nfte'^  to  M^  M  Hanna  of  the  Duluth 
r  iron  R^nge  Voad  sUtlhg  that  he  in- 
fendS   t?^ke  a  SOO-mlle  canoe   trip 


normal   ---l.^?S^-^;Ur?e{v% 
Immediately    after    th© 
evening. 


celved    this 
for    St.     Paul 
banquet  Friday 


INJURED  BY  RUNAWAY. 

Patrolman    Isaacson    Severely  Hurt 
in  Stopping  Horses. 

Patrolman  Victor  Isaacson  attempted 

£  rng""t^o  -Ed"^lu;^m^r-o7  ^S 
Fltst^stfeet.  at  the  corner  of  Lake 
avenue  and  Superior 


street.     The  pa 


I 


"•;>'» 


f- 


II'  LJl 


!!«••*■ 


6 


Saturday, 


THE    DUjL^yTH    HERALD, 


April  22,  1916. 


DRAMA  g  VAUDEVILLi: 

COMMENT  ON  PLAYS  AND  PLAYERS 


MOTION  PICTURES 

=WHAT  THE  PRESS  AGENTS  PROMISE 


"NOBODY  HOME" 
COMING  TO  LYCEUM 


Musical  Comedy   Success 

Will  Play  Here  Four  Days 

Next  Week. 

Thi-  niu«ical  comedy,  "Xobody  Home," 
which  John  Slocum  will  present  at  the 
Lyceum  theater  four  days,  beginning 
with  a  matinee  tomorrow,  has  the  rec- 
ord of  belnR  one  x>t  the  successes 
from  the  Princess  theater  in  New  York 
and  al.so  the  musical  comedy  hit  of 
thl«  season  during  its  long  run  at  the 
\Vilbur  theater  in  Boston,  and  when  it 
■was  necessary  to  extend  the  Boston 
season.  "Nobody  Homo"  went  to  tho 
Hollis  .Street  theater  and  continued  Its 
au'itssfui    season. 

".v. .body  Home"  is  by  Paul  Rubens 
end  Jerome  Kern.  The  lyrics  flt  nat- 
urally into  the  story,  which  is  told  and 
Bwnn  in  dainty  surroundinKS  with  har- 
nionions  mu.sic  and  son^s  that  fit  iu 
the  .sitiiHlinn  and  are  not  dragged  in 
by   the   heels. 

New  York  society  was  so  Interested 
In  this  smart  production  that  two  spe- 
cial pel  formanee.s  were  jflven,  before 
the  piiblio  opeuinK.  at  which  seats 
WtTo   -sold   at   $5   each. 

The  story  of  "Nobody  Home"  is  a 
laufthablf  one.  The  scenes  are  laid  in 
New  York.  To  that  city  comes  Roia?\- 
dn  d  Amorlnl,  an  Italian  furniture 
lleal>r  from  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  Mrs. 
d'Anii>rlni.  his  strenuous  and  Jealous 
Ainejiian  wife,  accompanies  him,  and 
tlieir  niece,  Violet  Brinton,  is  one  of 
the  i)arty.  Arriving  in  New  York,  they 
go  to  the  exeluaive  and  fashionablo 
h"toi  niitz.  The  gay  young-old  boy. 
d'.Vni"rini,  becomes  much  delighted 
with  the  society  of  the  show  girls  and 
ever.\  (losslble  hotir  he  can  be  away 
from'  his  family  is  spent  with  them. 
Tlie  price  of  food  at  the  Blitz  and  the 
expensive  supper  bills  of  her  husband 
effurd  Mr.-».  d'Amorlni  much  concern 
and  the  audience  much  amusement. 
VeinoTi  Popple,  a  society  dancer,  wins 
the  heart  of  Violet  Brinton,  the  niece 
of  the  d'Aniorlnls',  but  the  aunt  Is 
inuch  ojipost'd  to  Vernon  because  of 
his  acquaintance  with  Miss  Tony  Mil- 
ler, iiriina  donna  of  the  Winter  gar- 
den, upon  whom  the  furniture  dealer 
lias   hi.^  eye. 

At  this  critical  time  in  the  love  af- 
fairs of  Vernon,  his  brother,  Freddy 
Popple  of  Ippleton,  England,  arrives 
In  New  York  with  his  former  groom, 
I'latt,  acting  as  his  valet  and  just 
Blighily  mixing  ui>  the  treatment  of 
liorde  and   man. 

Reaching  the  RlitJi.  Freddy,  who  la 
a  lypieal  silly-a»«  type  of  Bngllshmao. 
one  of  the  kind  called  a  "nobody 
liome,"  is  unable  to  secure  a  room  at 
the  Blitz  and  does  not  know  where  to 
KO.  At  the  moment  of  Ijls  greatest 
allemma,  Mls»  Tony  Miller,  the  prima 
donna,  come.s  into  the  hotel  office  and 
V  h'en  she  finds  Freddy  Popple  of  Ip- 
pleton Is  a  brother  of  Vernon,  she 
places  at  his  disposal  her  new  apart- 
ment. In  swagger  upper  New  York, 
which  she  has  not  yet  occupied.  Fred- 
dy moves  himB^•lf  and  Piatt  to  the 
tlrl's  rooms  and  then  complication* 
follow.  Involving  all  hands  and  espe- 
cially the  furniture  dealer  from  Grand 
Rapids.  But,  at  last  Freddy  wins  Tony 
Urtler,   or  rather   she  kidnaps   him. 

Thf  scenery  and  stage  decorations 
liave  been  planned  and  designed  by 
Mlas  Klsle  de  Wolf,  this  being  the 
first  theatrical  production  ever  staged 
by  this  noted  art  decorator.  Miss  de 
Wolf  has  secured  effects  the  New  York 
and  Bo.ston  critics  say  are  Just  a  bit 
different  from  the  usual  garrlsh  ef- 
fects of  the  average  musical  comedy 
production. 

The  first  scene  shows  the  fashion- 
able lounge  room  in  the  exclusive  Ho- 
tel Blitz  In  New  York,  and  then  the 
gay  apartment  of  a  popular  prima 
donna   on  Central    Park   west   is  shown. 

Mr.    Slocum    has    selected    a    cast    of 


fire  .singing,  are  the  duet,  "ijiris  or 
yesterday,"  "That  Wonderful  Thing 
railed  Love,"  song  and  chorus;  "Cupid 
at  the  Plaza,"  song;  "In  Arcadia." 
Bong  and  chorus;  "The  Magic  Melody," 
sextet;  "The  Point  of  View,"  song; 
••One  Little  Word."  "Tan  Little  Bar- 
niald.-^,"  "Bed,  Wonderful  Bed,"  duet;, 
"Another  Little  Girl"  and  "Any  Old 
Night." 


GUY  BATES  POST 
COMING  TO  DULUTN 


PERCIVAL  KNIGHT  AND  THREE   OF  THE  BEAUTIES  WITH  "NOBODY  HOME"  AT  THE  LYCEUM 

SUNDAY,  MONDAY,  TUESDAY  AND  WEDNESDAY. 


tlon  company,  the  leading  firm  In  that 
work. 

The  decorations  and  other  "proper- 
ties" used  In  the  play  belong  either  to 
RlrhaJd  W.ilton  Tully  or  Krlc  Pape. 
the  artist,  and  were  Imported  from 
Perjjla  for  the  production.  The  light- 
ing effecis,  wliich  are  novel,  have  been 
worked  out  by  Mr.  Tully  and  Wilfred 
Buckland,  his  partner  In  the  producing 
firm  of  Tully  &  Buckland.  Both  of 
the^He  men  are  experts  In  the  staging 
of  big  productions.  Incidental  music, 
with  its  Persian  strains,  has  been 
written  by  Anita  M.  Baldwin,  a  Cali- 
fornia  composer. 

And  all  this  1»  a  setting  for  a  play 
about  Omar  Khayyam,  the  most  In- 
terestlngr  figure  In  the  world's  litera- 
ture. New  York  pronounced  It  truly  a 
beautiful  play  In  a  truly  beautiful  set- 
ting. 


CURRENT  SHOW  AT 
GRAND  POPULAR 


performers.  Their  portrayal  of  a  Sal- 
vation Array,  a  German  band  and  a 
travesty  three-round  boxing  bout  are 
among  the  funniest  of  their  numbers, 
which  are  always  greeted  with  roars 
of   laughter    from    their    audiences. 

Arthur  Rlgby  Is  a  monoloilst.  who 
hasi  long  been  highly  ragarded  in 
vaudeville  and  as  premier  comedian 
with  such  organizations  as  Al  G/ 
Fields  minstrels  and  Nell  O'Brien's 
minstrels.  That  he  has  lost  none  of 
his  cunning  Is  evidenced  by  the  en- 
thusiastic approval  which  greets  his 
every  appearance.  Ho  has  chosen  for 
his   191S   specialty  a   talk   on    the   cur- 


rent unpleasajitneBS  across  the  sea. 
Rlgby  might,  not  excel  as  a  fighter 
with  firearms"  •but  his  onslaught 
against  mt^lanchply  proves  him  to  be 
an  able  fighter  l«i  his  line  of  endeavor. 
Singers,  dancer.5^  and  Instrumental- 
ists are  the,  Olmin  Trio  which  is 
made  up  of  tt^o  jKing  women  who  are 
endowed  with  t«»cellent  voices  and 
much  muslcak  {^Q^ty,  and  a  male  dan- 
cer, who  ts  'Vmp  personified. "  A  var- 
ied wardrob«ir  mtA  a  repertoire  of 
choice  numbfrs*)jrreatly  enhance  the 
offering. 

As  act     th#    is     built     wholly     for 
lauirhlng    pui^od^s    Is,     "It    Happened 


In  Paris,"  the  otTering  of  Dale  and 
Archer,  two  df  the  cleverest  comedians 
who  have  appeared  on  a  local  stage 
this  season.  Witty  chatter  predomi- 
nates and  almost  every  conceivable 
piece  of  humor  Imaginable  Is  injected 
In  some  way. 

A  stlrrinc  two-reel  drama,  "Mile- 
stones." featuring  Darwin  Karr  and 
Nell  Craig,  topUnes  the  photoplay 
program.  Vernon  Howe  Bailey's 
"Sketch  Book  of  Boston,"  "The 
Sleuths."  a  dandy  comedy,  and  the 
Sellg  Tribune  News  of  events  of  in- 
terest raak«  up  the  remainder  of  the 
bill. 

The  new  bill  opening  Monday  mati- 
nee Is  headed  by  the  vampire  dancer 
Princess  Ka,  who  Is  assisted  by  Ger- 
trude Backman  In  a  series  of  dances. 
The  Wetzell  Vanette  Trio  In  a  musi- 
cal offering;  the  Two  Kerms  offering 
a  rural  novelty,  "After  the  Fair,"  and 
Fisher  and  Rockay  in  coontown  melo- 
dies are  prominent  among  the  vaude- 
ville offerings. 

Heading  the  photoplays  is  "The 
Lightbearer,"  a  thi'ee-reel  drama.  fea» 
turing  Richard  C.  Travers.  Two  ex- 
cellent comedies  make  up  the  rest  of 
the    program. 

BUSHMMI  AND 

BAYKE  AT  ZELDA 


Will    Appear    in    Thrilling 
Photoplay  for  Three 


Days. 


Piccolo  Midgets  and  Other 

Clever  Vaudeville  Acts 

Draw  Crowds. 

Another  program  which  contains 
the  proper  proportion  of  comedy, 
music  novelty  and  class  Is  on  view 
this  week-end  to  the  usual  capacity 
audiences  at    the   popular   New   Grand. 

One  of  the  most  prominent  feature.^ 
on  the  bill  Is  the  Piccolo  Midgets. 
These  clever  entertainers  possess  a 
great  deal  of  natural  magnetism,  an 
abundance  of  skill  In  acrobatics  and 
talent  for  singing  and  dancing  that 
stamp   them     as     most     extraordinary 


Will  Appear  at  Lyceum  in 

"Omar,  the  Tentmaker" 

for  Three  Days. 

"Omar,  the  Tentmaker,"  the  spec- 
tacular Persian  love-play,  In  which 
Guy  Bates  Post  comes  to  the  Lyceum 
tfcree  days,  commencing  Thursday, 
April    27.    Is    a    massive    production    in 

which  every  detail  has  been  looked 
after  by  experts.  The  scenery,  to  be- 
gin with,  was  painted  by  Unitt  & 
\vickfn,  who  are  prenoler  artists  In 
that  profession.  The  costumes  were 
designed  by  Eric  Pape,  the  famous 
artist,  who  is  paid  big  sums  by  the 
leading  magazines  for  his  color  plates. 
And  the  costumes  were  executed  by 
Shaw  brothers,  the  Persians,  who  were 
tailors  to  the  late  shah.  The  produc- 
tion   was    built   by    the   Vail    Construe- 


NEW  SUNBEAM 

BIG    EASTER   PROGRAM. 


•*A  CHILD  OF  GOD- 

A  Drama  of  Lov«  antf  Reiemratlon,  ky  Rev. 
Cynif  Townsend  Brady,  teatarlng  Sam  da  GratM, 
FraiiMlia  Bllllniton  and  RIehvd  Ca««lMt. 

INIMITABLE  SAM   BURNS  ll 

SAMMY'S  SCANDALOIS  SCHEME 
"PITTWC  PEP  11^  SLOWTOWN** 

with  that   Fanny  WALLY   VAN. 
MONDAY  AND  TUESDAY. 

*'THE  WANDERERS** 

WMttrn  Thrca-RMl  V>ta«ra»li,  with 
WILLIAM    DUNCAN. 

HARRY  WATSM,  JR..  ll 

«*THE  MISHAPS  OF 
MUSTY  SUFFER" 

Th«  Ninth   Naa»  WblH. 

WEDNESDAY  AND   THDRSOAY. 
HENRY  WALTHALL— EDNA  MAYO  In 

'STRANGE  CASE  OF  MARY  PAGE* 

E»tiMl«   9— "THE    ACCUSING    EYE." 
Ooct  th«  rvtina  in  tb*  tya  af  »  aiardand  Man 
pbatofraph  tha  mardartrT     It'i  iwiwarad  bnM. 

**THE  ROUGHNECK" 

By  the  Enanay  flaytri. 
FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY. 

*STONEfVALL  JACKSON'S  WAY* 

41  Thiitilna  War  Pktara  Shawlnf  Tarrlfte  HliM 

Wltl>       -   -  -   - 


Battlai 


U»-ta-0a1*  ■iinary  Matanvavs. 


BEVERLY  BAYNE, 

PbpuTar  Photoplay  Star  Who  Will  Be 

Seen  at  the  Zelda. 


ZELDA 

AXY    SEAT — 10c. 

The  Home  of  Metro  Wonderplays 
and  lils  Four  Features. 


TONIGHT  ONLY 

"A  DAUGHTER 
OF  THE  CITY" 

A    Powerful  Morality  Drama  In 
Five  Gripping  Acts,  Slarrlnic 
E.   H.   Calvert   and   Margu- 
erite Clayton. 


TOMORROW— MONDAY 
TUESDAY 

FRANCIS  BUSHMAN 

—and— 

BEVERLY  BAYNE 

Tlie  Incomparable  Pair  In  Their 
Greatest  Screen  Siioccs!^ 

"THE  WALL  BETWEEN" 

A  Stu|>endou«  Fire-Part  Metro 
Wondor|>la]r. 

Boi^hman    and    Bajme   In    Their 
Best  Play — Don't  Miss  Them. 


ADDFD  FFATTRKS  — Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Sidney  Drew  in  a  One- 
Reel  Comedy.  Fnrlco  O. 
Prati  and  Ekta  de  Marcbl  lo 
Grand  Opera  Songs. 


Francis  X.  Bushman  and  his  charm- 
ing co-»tar,  Beverly  Bayne.  will  be  the 
feature  attraction  at  the  Zelda  for 
three  days  commencing  tomorrow  In  a 
thrilling  romance  of  army  life  from 
the  pen  of  Ralph  D.  Paine,  entitled 
"The   Wall   Between." 

Mr.  Bushman,  In  his  delineation 
of        the  aturdy  and        resolute 

character  of  Sergeant  Kendall, 
the  enlisted  man.  who  dares  and  suf- 
fers much  for  the  sake  of  principle,  as 
well  as  for  the  girl  of  his  heart,  has 
achieved  one  of  the  most  notable  ar- 
tllitlc   successes   of   his   career. 

Miss  Bayne  as  always  Is  strong  In 
her  portrayal  of  the  gentle,  lovable 
maiden,  who  Is  the  Inspiration  as  well 
as  the  admiration  of  all  those  around 
her. 

Admirers  of  both  stars  will  find  in 
"The  Wall  Between"  much  that  ap- 
pealed to  them  in  "Man  and  His  Soul," 
and  othT  Metro  pictures  In  which 
Bushman  and  Bayne  starred. 

The  story  of  "The  Wall  Between." 
which  was  produced  by  John  W.  Noble 
for  the  Metro  program,  deals  with  the 
enlistment  of  John  Kendall,  son  of  a 
once  wealthy  banker,  In  the  United 
States  army,  and  of  the  barrier  which 
he  finds  there  between  himself  and 
those,  who  in  civil  life  would  have 
been  glad  to  have  been  counted  as  his 
equal.  Having  won  quick  promotion 
and  a  furlough,  he  meets  and  falls  in 
love  with  a  beautiful  girl,  while 
parbed  In  civilian  dress,  only  to  be  hu- 
miliated by  an  officer  of  his  regiment 
for  daring,  while  an  enlisted  man,  to 
oose   as   a   gentleman. 

In  the  dangerous  days  that  follow. 
his  rival.  Lieut.  Burkett,  the  officer 
who  sought  to  shame  him  and  later  to 


l^xW  ^x 


TNEATER  BEAUHFUL 


THEATER  KAUTIFIIL 


Three  Great  Stars 
HLVRT — GISH— PICKFOR© 

FOR   COMING  WEEK 

WILLIAMS.  HART 

C^ens  Sunday,  April  23,  in 

"ARYAN" 

DOROTHY  GKH 

Comes  Tuesday,  April  25,  la 

"LiniE  MEENA'S 
ROMANCE" 


ARTHUR  RIGBY, 
'The   Minstrel   Man**  Now  at  the   New   Grand. 


ALWAYS 
A  GOOD 
SHOW 


NEW 


GRAND 


11  a.m. 

UNTIL 

11  p.iii. 


THE  THEATER  OF  INCOMPARABLE  AND  REFINED  ENTERTAMMENT 
TODAY  AND  TOMORROW 


The  Arlstoerats  of  the  FootHshts 


Offering  "It  Happened  in  Paris' 


DALE  &  ARCHER  ARTHUR  RIGBY 


A  Whirlwind  of  Mirth 


Tlie  Minstrel  Man. 


PICCOLA  MIDGETS  u.JT^'^ 


«an  Nov  Ay 


GIFAINTRIOsi^J^ 


VanalBe  Eatertaiacrt 
Itanoera  and  litttmnMotaliaU 


SEUG-TRIBUNE  NEWS-PHOTO  PLAYS  De  LUXE-CONCERT  ORCHESTRA 
COMINa  MONDAY  MATINKK 


DDIUr^CCC  tf  A  THE  FAMOUS  VAMPIRF DANCER 

rnilivLddnfl  usisted  ntflss  bachman 

HSNER  &  ROCKWAY,  TWO  KERNS,  WETZELL-VAIRnA  TRIO 

Photopuy  jH|£  LIGHT  BEARER  "^SrslJsr 


FMtur* 


Mats10c^NiteSn|0c-20G 


"•*»t. 


MARY  PtCKFORD 

Appears  Fi'iday.  April  28,  in 

THE  ETERNftL  GRIND 

Her  XewMt  Pl»y. 

Keystone  Comedies  and  Otlier 
Features  in  Addition 


Todttj  Mid  Tonight 

LENORE  ULRICN 

"THE  HEART  OF  FAUIiA** 


LYRIC 


Everybody's  Theater 
ADVANCE    PROGRAM: 


SUNDAY 

BERTHAKALICH 

For  Three  Days. 
WEDNESDAY 

BLANCHE 
SWEET 

'H'HE  ioWERS" 

For  Two  Days. 
FRIDAY 

VALESCA 
SURRATT 

— In— 

'THE  HMMIGRANT* 

For  Two  Days. 
TODAY  AND  TONIGHT 

MARGUERITE 
CLARK 


— in— 


r»» 


'PRETTY SISTER  Of  ;esr 

Burton  Holaiefi  Tmrel  Picture 
Wednesday  and  Thursday.  Other 
DaJLly  FeatureSk 


disgrrace  him  in  the  »«rvlce  of  his  coun- 
try, shows  himself  to  be  not  only  a 
snob  and  an  upstart,  but  a  coward  as 
well,  and  In  the  end  the  despised  ser- 
g:eant  proves  Himself  the  better  man, 
both  as  a  soldier  and  as  a  lover. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sidney  Drew  will  ap- 
pear in  another  of  their  lauffliable  com- 
edies said  to  be  a  scream  from  start  to 
finish. 

Enrico  G.  Prati  and  Elsa  de  Marchl. 
the  vrand  opera  singrers,  who  have 
made  such  a  big:  hit  with  Zelda  patrons, 
will  be  heard  in  a  progrram  of  three 
opera    selections. 

WILLIAM  S.  Ha"rTAT  REX. 

Famous  Actor  of  Western  FUms  Will 
Appear  in  ''Tbe  Aryan/' 

When  they  find  a  star  like  William 
S.  Hart,  whom  old  and  young  of  both, 
sexes     enjoy,     the     problem     of     motion 


•  picture  producers  is  solved.  The  only 
"difficulty  lies  In  the  fact  that  there 
are  so  few  Harla  and  not  enough  to  go 
around  for  365  performances  a  year. 
Mr.  Hart,  who  opens  the  new  week's 
bill  at  the  Rex  on  Sunday  plays  ex- 
cliislvely  for  the  Triangrle  Fine  Arts 
corporation,  and  these  pictures  are 
shown  exclusively  in  Duluth  at  the 
Rex. 

His  new  play,  "The  Aryan."  is  a 
Thomas  H.  Ince  picture  of  rare  qual- 
ity, both  in  theme  and  in  stag:ins.  In 
the  story  Hart,  a  rugrered  man  of  the 
desert,  is  fleeced  of  his  fortune  by 
women  of  a  lawless  town,  and  this 
turns  him  against  all  women.  He  be- 
comes the  ruler  of  a  lawless  band  of 
mining'  camp  renegades,  but  a  gentle, 
fearless  girl  awakens  lum.  Altogether 
it  makes  a  beautiful  story,  full  of  ac- 
tion like  all  Hart  pictures. 

Dorothy  Gish  will  appear  Tuesday 
for  three  days  in  her  new  play,  "I^it- 
tle  Meena's  Romance,"  a  quaint  story 
about  a  quaint  character,  done  by  that 
delightfully      quaint     little      star,      the 


S 


LYCEUM  THEATER 

FOUR  DAYS  COMMENCING  SUNDAY,  APRIL  23 
MATINCES  SUNDAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


John  P.  Sloeum  Presents  the  Newest  and  Smart- 
est Musical  Comedy  .Success  o*  the  Entire 
Year  in  Thia  City. 
It  Kept  New  Yorl£,  Boston  and  Chicai^  Singing, 
Dancing:  and  L>au|?hing  for  More 
Ttian    Twu    Seasons. 

CHORUS  OF  FASHION  SHOW  MODELS 


The    Fox-TrotetesC,    Syncopatedest,    JoUietst 
Tones  of  the  Year. 

THE  EASTERN  METROPOLITAN  CAST: 

PERCIVAL  KXIQHT  MILDRED    ELAINE 

Harry  MacDonough  Roydon  Keith 

Mabel  '^''ithe©  Delia   Nivena 

Lew  Christy  Roy  Torrey 

John   Paulton  Helen  Jost 

EXTRA  ADDED  FEATURE:   Seibel  Layman  and  SyJria  Chaul^. 

(Direct  from  tlie  Palace  Tlieatcv,  New  Yorlc  City) 

POSITn'ELY   THE    L.\ST    WORD    IN    TERPSK  KOREAN    ART 

Prices:  Matinees,  50c  to  $1.00;  Nights,  oOc  to  $1.50. 


■■»»    »    . 


THREE  DAYS 

COMMENCING  THURSDAY 

ARPIL  27™ 

Matinee  Saturday 


The    Sumptuous    Persian 

Love    Play,    by    Richard 

Walton  Tully,  Author  of 

The   Bird  of  Paradise." 


Prices — Evenings,  25c  to  $1.50;  Saturday  Matinee,  25c  to  $1. 

Same  Soperb  Cast  and  Massive  ProduetiMi  as  Last  Time. 

THE  SEASON'S 
iUPREME  SPECTACLI 


EimRE  WEEK  coMmiciNC  sunmy,  APRIL  30 

MATINEES  SUNDAY,  WEDNESDAY  AND  SATURDAY 


-jii^  FESTIVAI? 


M 


»^^ 


AEROPLANE  FLIGHTS 

ABOVB  THE  CLOUDS 

BATTLESHIP  STRUG6LING 
THROUGH  RAGING  SB  AS 

FfF^H  OF  FORTH  Bl^OGl 

MAKING  A  Willys-    ^ 

V/OVERLAND  AUTOMOBILE    "'>'^' 


MANY  OTHERS  '^M^^0:^ 


^BilNG~<<THE  BALDWIN  PLAYERS 


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Saturday, 


THE    DUL'tVH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916., 


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rounpor  Miss  Hish.  -WllUam  S.  Hart 
Itay.H  at  the  Rex  but  for  two  da>a. 
fitindav  and  Monday.  .      ,        ,,,    .  _ 

Friday  next  Mary  Pir*''*'''^.7.n\er 
at  tlio  Rex,  and  hhe  will  appear  n  her 
iHtettt  Picture.  "The  Eeternal  Grind. 
uJual  ^rlcVL  will  prevail.  It  |^a«  b^^" 
acclaimed  as  the  sensation  of  the  Pick- 
ford  suc«p.s.'<eB.  Keystone  comedies  oo 
each  day  up  to  Friday  and  Plctographs 
on  Friday  and  Saturday,  add  to  the 
week's  unusually  fine  offering  at  this 
pretty   theater.  

BERTHAKALICH  AT  LYRIC 

Noted  Actress  Will  Appear  in  Drama 
of  Society. 

For  three  days,  beeinnlng  tomorrow. 
Bertha  Kallch,  nn  actr«  »»  of  more  than 
ordinary  talent,  will  hold  the  screen  at 
the  Lyric  In  "Slander."  a  picture  that 
Is  recommended  to  both  men  and 
women  It  is  a  modern  society  drama, 
presented    by   William    Fox. 

There  Is  a  reunited  family  »t  the 
conclusion  of  the  picture,  but  the 
troubles  that  Intervene  are  sufficient 
to  bring  home  to  many  who  have 
taken  the  same  risks  of  <» '"Jf,«Vit 
crashes  and  social  "bl  vlon  b>  »»''^  J 
love-making     the     pitfalls     that     await 

the   feot   of  the    unfaithful.        

The  play  Is  In  no  wise  a  s*'»*"ifn-     " 

is  a  tragic  revelation   of  social   life  as 

.   an  know  it  from  peeps  »nto  the  realms 

=*  where  skeletons  are  kept  In  «»any 
closets  The  audience  may  take  us 
[es^on  m  Its  own  way.  The  picture  Is 
vefl    put    on.      Miss    Kallch.    who    has 

;  ma  e  a  name  for  herself  Is  at  home 
In    her    role    and    Is    aided    by    a    com- 

***^Wedne"sday  and  Thursday  Blanche 
Bweet  will  appear  In  "The  Sowers. 
Just  now.  when  the  mind  goes  across 
to  the  many-sided  struggle  In  Europe 
a  plav  like  this,  based  on  the  interna^ 
•truKKles  of  Russian  freedom  from 
Serfdom.  Is  Instructive.  The  ^^h'^ago 
Daily    Tribune    speaks    of    the    play    as 

"*^The' w'eek  closes  with  the  return  of 
Valesca  Suratt  in  "The  Initnlgrant. 
which  had  a  big  patronage  when  seen 
before.  In  addition  to  the  dramas  of 
the  week,  the  usual  Burton  Holmes 
travel  pictures  are  to  be  seen  Wednes- 
day and  Thursday  and  other  special 
features  on  other  days.  Today  and 
•^tonight  Marguerite  Clark  Is  playing  In 
"The  Pretty  Sister  of  Jose. 

easteFrlm  at'sunbeam. 

''A  Child   of   God,"  By    Rev.  Cyrus 
Townsend  Brady,  Will  Be  Shown. 


Week's  Activities  at  the  Duluth  Normal 


'• 

i 

' 

• 

1 

i 

■4" 


so. 


Manager  Ralph  Parker  «'  ^^^e  New 
Sunbeam  theater  has  arranged  a  big 
Easter  program  for  tomorrow  The 
photoplay  taken  from  the  work  or 
Rev  Cyrus  Townsend  Brady  who  Ib 
?ne  of'the  greatest  of  authors  for 
photoplay  production  Is  «:.  "tory  of 
love  and  regeneration.  It  portrays 
the  redemption  of  a  rough  ranchman 
from  the  rude,  careless  life  or  inf^ 
plSs.  through  the  love  of  ^o^  ."^jj 
that  of  a  pure  woman.  The  leading 
rofes  are  t^aken  by  Sam  .^e  Grasse 
Cecelia  lUlllngton  and  Richard  Cum 
mlnKS      Sammy  Burns,  the  clever  Eng- 

K^oomediany,.  win  .'"'•"'^Jj^^^Xus 
laughs  in  "Sammy's  Scanaaious 
Scheme."  Wally  Van  also  will  be  one 
of  the  chief  laugh  Producers  In  a 
•creamlngly  funny  ^comedy  entitled 
••Putting    Pip    Into    Slowtown. 

"oi    Monda?    and   Tuesday     here   wlH 
be   Harrv   Watson.   Jr.,   that   Inltnltabie 

JaudeviHe  and  »>"''lt«^rnf°^The  Mis- 
^the  ninth  happy  whir  «'  „ J.^",^.**;^. 
haps  of  Musty  Suffer.*  Another  «x 
cellent  feature  film  shows  V-llllan^ 
Dun.an  and  an  able  cast  of  PlaV^rB 
in  "The  Wanderer."  a  three-reel  \lta- 
Lraph  The  story  Is  one  In  which  a 
blacksmith  makes  a  fortune  out  of  oil 

*^On  Wednesday  and  -H^^^^ay  "^"[.'i 
B.Svalthall  and  Mi^a  Edna  Mayo  wm 
jTnnear     In     "The    Accusing    Eye        me 

a  ^vJltS'rh^e   t^Umony   of  Meredltb 

5^r  Vrl^.'ld^^nry"  w^llo^o^bllmrf^pl'o^' 
ment  as  an  artiafs  model.  A  photo- 
graph Is  produced,  m  the  man's  eye 
fs  seen  the  Image  of  Mary  P«K5^-  .f" 
i\*/HiAn  "The  Roughneck."  a  photo- 
;fay  of  strong  heart  Interest,  by  the 
Iss'^naV  players.  18  to  be  shown  This 
excellent  photoplay  features  .^^'["'^f'; 
Maupaln.    Harry    Beaumont   and   Alton 

^  For' Friday  and  Saturday  the  fea- 
ture will  be  "Stonewall  Jackson's 
Way"  This  picture  Is  said  to  be  one 
of  fhe  most  exciting  war  f  Ims  ever 
Produced  and  It  shows  terrific  night 
Eluie  Bcenes  and  great  maneiivers 
dSne  under  the  strategic  eye  of  ^he 
famous  confederate  general,  who  was 
killed  by  his  own  troops. 

THRILLrNG  SCENES 
SHOWN  BY  HOWE 


Will  Make  Pictorial  Pilgrim- 
age at  Lyceum  for 
Whole  Week. 

Towering  snow-capped  peaks  ar- 
ranged In  all  the  grandeur  of  nature's 
master  hand,  mountains  reaching  up 
to  cloud-land.  rock-bound  majestic 
lakes  clear  as  a  mirror,  dashing  moun- 
tain streams  that  leap  from  precipice 
to  precipice,  nd  living  glaclers-^l 
this  and  much  more  will  be  unfolded 
by  Lyman  H.  Howe  at  the  Lyceum 
theater  entire  week  of  April  30.  dur- 
ing a  memorable  pictorial  pilgrimage 
through  Glacier  National  park.  For 
iheer  grandeur  the   scenery  cannot  be 

•"w^Uhin^- the    confines      of    the    park 
comDrlslng    about    1.600    square    miles, 
fa   contained   the   most   beautiful   array 
of  tremendous  out-of-door  scenes  that 
the    imagination    could    conceive.      Lx- 
ieptlonally        Interest  ng.        too         arc 
studies    of    the    American    Indian,    but 
not  the  Indian  of  the  newspapers    nor 
I!?  thA   novel    nor  as  conceived  by   the 
2Lider?oot  •••    but    the    real    Indian    as 
he  "s   m  hl8  dally  life  among  his  own 
Seople     his    friends,    and    where    he    Is 
Sot    embarrassed    by    the    presence    of 
atrang^rs.    nor    trying    to    produce    ef- 

'*As"  Is  typical  of  Howe's  exhibition 
»  '^reat  variety  of  other  scenes  will 
he  nrlsented  euch  as  an  aeroplane 
night  above  the  clouds,  a  torpedo 
bolt  struggling  through  a  termc 
Kale  curious  examples  of  crystaiiizH 
flon  logging  in  Italy,  a  graphic  por- 
trival  of  the  movements  of  animals 
reproduced  sS  slowly  that  they  show 
S!>?«ns  which  the  human  eye  could 
nevtV  defect?  the  Firth  of  Forth  bridge 
in  Scotland.  Madeira,  winter  In  the 
Rwl8«i  Alps,  and  one  of  the  greaiesi 
industries  of  modern  times,  showing 
every  phase  that  enters  Into  the  con- 
struction of  the  latest  type  automo- 
bUe  as  seen  on  a  trip  through  the 
WillVB-Overland  plant  at  Toledo,  Ohio. 
Besides  there  will  be  freely  nter- 
fnersed  many  of  those  ever  welcome 
Jartoon  comedy  films  which  always 
form  ^uch  a  pleasing  diversion  In 
Howe's    productions. 


Many    of   the   city    teachers    and   for- 
mer   .students    of    the    school    took    ad- 
vantage   of    the    spring    vacation    thts 
week    to    visit    classes    in    the    training 
department.     Among   the   visitors   were 
Miss  May   Hill,   assistant  kindergarten 
supervisor    of     the       Superior      normal 
achool;     Mrs.    Dixon    and    Mr.    Hodson, 
music   supervisors   in    the  city   schools; 
Mrs.    Calvin    Howe,    former    Instructor 
In     English;     Anna    Brand,     Miss     Kas- 
kuschke.    Mabel    Melvln.    Gladys    I^ow 
Jepsle    Todd,    Charlotte    Junker,    David 
Black,        Hickman        Powell,        Marian 
Rhodes.    Myrtle   Cosse,   Mrs.    Merryman 
of    the    Superior    schools. 
«       •       • 
An    Easter    party    was   given    In    the 
kindergarten    Wednesday    morning    for 
the   baby   brothers  and   sisters   and  lit- 
tle   friends    of    the    kindergarten    chil- 
dren.     There    was    music,    and    games 
were   played,  after  which  a  lunch  was 

served. 

•  *      *      . 
Miss  Porter  was  called  to  her  home 

in  Evanston,  111.,  last  Friday  because 
of  the  death  of  her  brother.  She  will 
remain  at  home  until  after  the  Easter 
vacation. 

•  «       * 
The    sophomores    won    a    basket   ball 

game  from  the  seventh  and  eighth 
grade  boys  on  Tuesday  afternoon  by 
a  score  of  17  to  6.  Those  who  played 
WO  r€^  I 

Sophomores — Anna  Johnson,  Lillian 
Evans,  Esther.  Carlson,  Margaret 
Beatty,    May    Bark.  ,  ,    j  , 

Seventh  and  eighth  grades— Llndsley 
Edson.  Donald  Miles,  Lucius  Bellamy, 
(Jeorge    Bohannon,    Jack    Gow. 

•  •      • 

School  closed  Wednesday  noon  for 
the  regular  Easter  vacation,  and  work 
will    be    resumed      again    on    Tuesday, 

April    26. 

•  •      * 
"Wednesday  afternoon   Mr.  Van   Clcef 

conducted  an  excursion  up  Chester 
creek  to  observe  the  characteristics 
of  a  stream  and  the  evidences  of 
glaclatlon.  There  were  eight  In  the 
party,  Ruth  Saxlne,  Bertha  Stolti^ 
Mary  Scanlon.  Esther  Hoar.  Rosalind 
Oye,  Valburg  Rudd,  Frances  Swanson 
and   LuuUe   Elder. 

•  •      • 

A  number  of  the  student  teachers 
in  Miss  Jacobl's  department  enjoyed 
a  cabin  party  last  Saturday  afternoon 
at  the  Alpha  Sigma  Nu  cabin.  The 
young  women  rode  to  the  end  of  the 
Woodland  car  line,  then  walked  a  mile 
and  a  half  to  the  cabin.  Those  pres- 
ent were  Mildred  Miller.  Leona  Toben. 
Alma   Gross,    Viola   Sinclair   and   Merlo 

Lien. 

«  *  • 
Tdesday  at  chorus  period  the  stu- 
dents were  addressed  by  Gustav  H. 
Schoof.  squadron  sergeant  major  of 
the  Noithwest  Mounted  police.  Mr. 
Schoof  Is  a  veteran  of  two  wars  and 
told  of  his  experiences  in  Africa  and 
Mexico  In  a  very  Interesting  manner.  , 
He  again  addressed  the  students  on 
Wednesday,  bringing  with  him  and 
displaying  many  of  his  trophies. 
Among  the  trophies  exhibited  were  a 
robe  of  leopard  skins  made  twenty- 
five  years  ago  by  the  gJrls  of  Africa; 
a  robe  made  of  126  white  rabbit 
skins,  used  In  the  ghost  dance  of  the 
Canadian  Indians;  a  Mexican  flag:  a 
blanket  of  the  medicine  man  of  an 
African  village,  twelve  feet  of  the 
skin  of  a  python  snake,  skin  of  a 
man-eating  crocodile,  skin  of  a  boa 
constrictor.  Mexican  campaign  saddle, 
shells,  a  gatllng  gun.  British  saber, 
African  battle-ax  and  war  club,  spear 
and  arrows,  Mexican  saber  captured 
from  Zapata.  United  States  cavalry 
saber.  African  girl's  necklace  and  fan, 
and    letters   signed   by   Villa  and   Car- 

ranza. 

•  •      • 

During  chapel  period  on  Monday 
Dr  Bohannon  read  to  the  students 
from        Bronson        Alcott's        "Concord 

Days." 

•  •      • 

A  map  exhibit  of  some  of  the  chief 
European  cities  Is  being  held  in  the 
new  museum.  Large  detailed  maps  of 
tho    following    cities    are    displayed: 

Rotterdam.         Lubeck.  Frankfurt, 

Strassburg.  Kiel.  Vienna.  Leipzig. 
Dresden.  Munich.  Berlin.  Trieste. 
Copenhagen,  Prague,  Utrecht,  Stettin. 
Elsaen,    Dusseldorf. 


FIVE  OF  THIS  YEAR'S  GRADUAT 


FLORENCE  COCHRANE. 


SARAH  MACDONALD. 


, 


FHendsI 


HERMIE  McLELLAN. 


from  Pembln©  while  her  alleged  ab- 
ductors went  Into  the  woods,  and 
found  her  way  to  North  Crandon.  The 
girl's   name    is    not   given. 

CEMETlRY  AS 
BIRD'S  HOME 

About    Sixty    Houses    for 

Feathered  Folk  to  Be 

Put  Up. 


FRANCES   SHEBAT. 


-t. 


CHICAGO  GIRL  SAYS 

SHE  WAS  DRUGGED 


Marinette.  Wis..  April  22.— The 
sheriff  of  Marinette  county  yesterday 
afternoon  left  for  North  Crandon  to 
escort  to  Marinette  a  16-year-old  Chi- 
cago girl,  who  claims  she  was  taken 
north  on  a  train  Thursday,  taken  off 
at  Pemblne  and  drugged.     She  escaped 


There  can  be  no  mistake  about 
where  Duluth  stands  on  the  question 
of   preserving  bird  life. 

Feathered  songsters  have  many 
friends  and  proteetors  in  Duluth  and 
new   ones  are   turning   up  dally. 

W.  B.  Patton,  secretary  of  the  Du- 
luth Cemetery  association,  today  an- 
nounced that  plans  are  under  way  to 
make  Forest  Hill  cemetery  a  bird 
sanctuary. 

James  A.  Lawrle,  Duluth  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  Minnesota  Game  Protective 
league,  recently  suggested  the  idea  to 
the  officials  of  the  cemetery  associa- 
tion, and  they  have  given  him  assur- 
ances that  they  will  co-operate  in 
every   way.  .      ^   ,    *.. 

"It  might  be  of  interest  to  Duluth 
bird  lovers  to  know  that  about  sixty 
birdhouses  have  been  constructed  dur- 


9^  _  •>  _j.^;.^ 

> 

The  Wrigley  Spears  are  constant 
friends  to  teeth,  breath,  appetite 
and  digestion.  / 

Women  workers  relish  the  refresh- 
ing, comforting  influence  of  this 
toothsome,  long-lasting  confection. 

Its  benefits  are  many  — its  cost 
small.    Thaf  s  why  if  s  used  around 

the  world.  Nothing  else  can  take  its  place. 

ChCWIf    ft  ^^^fffk     Write  Wrigley's,  1605  Kesner 

s^Ht^m  t^unm    .^\W\     ^^^^•'  Chicago,  for  the 

^"Cr   ^^^^y^^JtWffi.     funny  Speai 
>MA5»f  .^^  '\:^  ^yl/nSk.    Gum-ption 

meat       ^^!rfci^iiiM^v//\  book. 


HELGA  BOLANDER. 

ing  the  winter  and  are  now  being 
placed  around  the  grounds  in  Forest 
Hill  cemetery  In  the  effort  to  make  It 
a  bird  sanctuary,"  said  Mr.  Patton 
today.  .  ,        ii         i_ 

••It  Is  felt  that  such  a  location  is 
peculiarly  adapted  to  this  work  and 
that  tho  presence  of  tho  birds  will  be 
an  added  source  of  comfort  and  con- 
solation to  those  who  have  been  be- 
reaved, and  whose  friends  lie  within 
that  •God's  Acre  Beaatiful.' " 

SHIPS  IN  ALL  YARDS 
WILL  BE  MADE  READY 

General   Orders  Given  to 

Speed  Up  Work  on  U.  S. 

War  Vessels. 

Washington,  April  J2.— Orders  to 
speed  up  repair  and  overhaul  work  on 
vessels  of  both  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific 
fleets  have  been  sent  to  the  comman- 
dants of  the  various  navy  yards  by 
Secretary  Daniels. 

In  case  of  labor  shortage,  the  com- 
mandants are  Instructed  to  expedite  the 
work  by  employing  the  ships'  per- 
sonnel. .  ,, 

The  move  was  explained  as  a  pre- 
paredness test."  the  execution  of  which 
would  Illustrate  how  quickly  the  ves- 
sels  could  be  restored  to  normal  condi- 
tions   after      their      strenuous    winter 


operations,  and  placed  In  readiness  for 
battle  practice  and  maneuvers  begin- 
ning May  20.  „  ,.  .  „. 
Assistant  Secretary  Roosevelt  has 
been  in  conference  with  officials  of  the 
New  York  yard,  "attempting  to  arrange 
for  the  employment  of  a  sufficient 
force  of  mechanics  and  skilled  labor  to 
operate  that  plant  night  and  day. 

Secretary  Daniels  said  the  officials 
were  experiencing  great  difficulty  m 
securing  laborers  at  government  wages, 
and  also  by  delay  in  delivery  of  mater- 
ials ordered  for  repair  work  and  con- 
struction of  the  vessels  now  being 
built.  Offers  of  better  pay  and  ad- 
vantages of  extra  work  at  double  time, 
he  said,  were  attracting  the  workmen 
to  private  employers  and  creating  tne 
scarcity  of  labor  In  the  yards. 

-■  • 

Bevln  Marketln*  Sisal  Crop. 
Washington.  April  22.— The  Federal 
trade  commission  yesterday  began  Its 
task  of  supervising  the  marketing  of 
what  is  left  of  this  year's  Yucatan  sisal 
Trop  by  telegraphing  to  all  the  binder 
twine  manufacturers  »njhe  United 
States    for    an    estimate    of    their    re- 


quirements for  the  1916  season.    About  i 
125.000  bales  are  to  be  distributed. 

BANDIT  HOLDS  UP 

UNION  PACIFIC  TRAIN 

Rawlins.  Wyo..  April  ,22.— Union 
Pacific  Passenger  Train  No.  21  was  held 
up  by  a  bandit  west  of  Hanna.  ^^  yo., 
early  last  night.  After  compelling  the 
guard  on  the  train  to  take  up  a  collec- 
tion from  the  passengers  In  the  ob- 
servation car,  the  bandit  compelled  the 
brakeman  to  collect  the  valuables  of 
passengers  In  one  of  the  two  sleepers. 


As  the  train  approached  Edson,  Wyo~ 
the  bandit  dropped  from  the  train  ana 
ran  toward  the  hills.  

BULL  WEIGHING  1.950 
POUNDS  BRINGS  $120 


North  Branch.  Minn.,  April  22. 
Asklund  of  Kost.  last  Tuesday  brought 
here  what  was  probably  the  largest 
bull  ever  sold  on  the  local  market, 
weighing  no  less  than  1,960  pound* 
and    bringing    $120. 


FIRE  SALE 

EVERYTHING  AT  HALF  PRICE 

GOOD  STORE  nXTURES  AT  h  BARGAIN 

MRS.  A.  E.  HERZBERG 

^  412  EAST  4th  STREET 


GUY  BATES  POST 
In  "Omar,  the  Tentmaker,"  at  the  Lyceum  Thursday,  Fnday  and  Saturday. 


w 


ear 


I 
: 

I    ^  «  I       ...         -        -mM 

i  I 


'eimbach's 


double:  -  W£  AH 


\RubberHeel 

and 

Interchange  Them 
as  They  Run  Over. 
Means  Double  Wear 


MOVE  IN  HASTE;  REPENT  AT  LEISURE 


With  expiring  leases,  many  must  vacate  before  suitable  arrange- 
meius  have  been  mad;  for  Another  house.  Don't  lease  any  old 
Dlace  in  your  hurry  and  rue  the  bargain  ever  afterwards.     Better 

ftore  ySur  goods  a  month  or  so  and  «^o  ^^''J'"/  "J^Via'^n  Ul  any 
a  suitable  house.     Storage  charges  are  far  cheaper  than  rent,  any- 
way.   Ask  us. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 


18  FOURTH  AVENVE  WEST. 


CERTAINLY 


Ifs  My  Favorite  Smoke 

THE 


Jean  Du  Luth 


A  Great  10  Cent  Cigar 

ALL  DEALERS— 

HEAD  OF  THE  LAKES  CKAR  CO., 

j».l  MANUFACTURERS  AND  PISTRIBUTERS 


Things  Don*t  Just 
Happen 

Energy,  ability  and  faithfulness  are  but 
the  ingredients  which,  combined  in  their 
proper  proportions,  make  Success. 

These— and  a  Bank  Account. 

For  no  one  can  succeed  alone.  The  as- 
sistance the  City  National  Bank  is  able  to 
render  every  individual  in  this  community 
will  be  found  invaluable  to  those  who  seek 
business  success. 

Check  Accounts  and  Interest  Bearing  De- 
posits Invited. 


IT 


crrrwoBLBAfiK 

CAPITAV,  fSpO.OO      -- 


DIJXl 


M 


■»■••• 


i» 


NHWI- 


nnf- 


II      B      ■       ■       ■!,■■■ 


t 

8 


Saturday, 


THE     DULU'M     HERALD. 


April  22,  1^16. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 
.     ruMlMhrd    every    evonlnir    except    Sunday    ^T 
The    Herald    Company    at    Daloth,    Minn. 

I^oth    Telephones — Business    Office,    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    1126. 

Entered  u  ifcond-cl»«  Bi«tt*r  tt  the  Doluth  poitofflce  uiukr  th« 
act  of  congri'Si  of  March  3,   1!J70. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DliLUTII 

-     SIBSCKIITIOX     HATES— By     mall,     payable 

In    advance,     one    month.    36    cents;    three 

months,    11;    six    months,    J2;    one  year.    $4; 

Fatuiday     Herald.     |1     per     year;     Weekly 

Herald,    |1   per   year. 
Dally   by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs,  10   cents 

a   week,   45  cents  a  month. 

Subdortben  will  confer  •  fa»flc  hr  mMnt  known  anj  eompl»lot 
•f  il»rvli^.  .„..*« 

Wli«-n  chanilni  the  ad.lrm  of  fBUf  paper.   It  is  Inportanl  to 
__    fflf«  hoth  old  ajid  new   addreMsa. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising 
contracts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
It  hag  the  largest  circulation  In  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


Paper  money  bill  vetoed,  1874. 

In  the  day.s  when  "greenbacks"  were 
r<'Rard«'d  by  the  reformers  aa  the  one 
and  only  panaoeii  needed  to  make  the 
land  flow  with  milk  and  honey  both 
parties  were  strongly  tinctured  with 
this  rosy  hope.  In  1874  congress, 
strongly  Republican  In  both  branches. 
l>a.ssed  a  law  Inoreasing  the  floating 
8ui>ply  of  paper  money  from  $382,000.- 
000  to  $400,000,000— the  "Inflation  bill." 
8i>  called.  On  April  22  President  (?ranr, 
reiterating  his  views  of  1869  on  the 
ovila  of  an  irredeemable  paper  cur- 
rency,  sharply    vetoed    the    bill, 

RK.VUINU  (aTatlal>l>>  in  Diilath  |)ul>llc  library)— noraro 
IMitte,  ".Monfy  and  Baiililog  Illiistruted  by  Anii-rli-an 
History"  (a  wealth  of  InU'restlng  material,  displayed  In 
entertaining  and  st-hularly  style,  one  of  tlia  br.it  book'i 
on  th»  money  qtiestloni:  0.  L.  Auutln.  "Life  and  Time* 
of  Wendvll  Pblllipa"  (Phillips,  a  great  and  slafpf}- 
leader,  after  the  war  showed  artire  .sympathy  with  Um 
lalMT  and  Orei-nbaclt  morvmenUi ) , 


•^  m 


1 


THE  INVINCIBLE 
ARMAMENT. 

Nothing  that  President  Wilson  has 
said  has  puzzled  his  enemies  more  than 
this : 

'Are  you  ready  to  go  in  only  when 
tlie  interests  of  America  are  coincident 
with  the  interests  of  humanity,  and  to 
<lr;i\v  out  the  moment  the  interest  cen- 
ters in  America  and  is  narrowed  from 
the  wide  circle  of  humanity?" 

To  those  in  whom  national  and  per- 
sonal selfishness  is  ingrained,  these 
words  are  baffling  and  incomprehen- 
sible. To  those  who  realize  that  it  is  the 
antithesis  of  this  sentiment  that  has 
kept  the  world  at  war,  they  are  simple 
and  noble.  Tiiey  point  the  path  to 
humanized  international  relations — to 
world  harmony  and  world  peace. 

It  is  a  far  cry  indeed  from  the  Ger- 
man position  that  all  interests  of  hu- 
manity and  civilization  must  give  way 
before  the  German  interest,  to  the  po- 
sition of  Wilson  that  it  is  the  duty  of 
this  nation  to  serve  the  cause  of  hu- 
manity first,  and  by  serving  humanity 
tirst  serve  itself  best. 

The  Minneapolis  Journal,  the  Chi- 
cago Tribune,  Theodore  Roosevelt,  the 
insect  mind  of  the  Duluth  News  Trib- 
une— all  are  wrestling  in  baffled  amaze- 
ment with  this  mighty  sentiment, 
•which  is  too  great  and  too  fine  fur  them 
to  take  in — at  least  all  at  once. 

Yet  it  is  precisely  what  the  presi- 
dent meant  months  ago  when  he  ut- 
tered these  words  which  the  Chicago 
Herald  keeps  standing  at  the  head  of 
its  editorial  columns: 

AMERICA  ASKS  NOTHING  FOR 

HERSELF  BUT  WHAT  SHE  HAS  A 

.     RIGHT  TO  ASK  FOR  HUMANITY. 


In  making  America  the  champion  of 
humanity  and  human  rights.  Wilson  is 
making  America  far  more  invincible 
than  if  he  provided  it  with  the  mighti- 
est army  and  navy  the  world  has  ever 

'known.  "Thrice  armed  is  he  who  hath 
his  quarrel  just."  In  asking  for  Ameri- 
ca nothing  but  what  he  also  asks  for 
humanity,  the  president  is  making 
America  a  mighty  leader  in  the  march 
toward  world  peace,  a  shining  example 

-in  world  history,  and  he  is  disarming 
and  dismaying  her  enemies. 

No  cause  of  greed  can  stand  against 
such  an  overwhelming  and  invincible 
principle  as  that  which  the  president 
has  laid  down  in  his  message  to  Ger- 

-many.  Penny  whistle  party  papers 
may  deride  it,  thickheaded  party  ene- 
mies may  reveal  their  thickheadedness 
by  not  understanding  it ;  but  it  is  a 
mighty  and  noble  statement  of  a  mili- 
tant  righteousness  that   will   conquer 

"the  world. 

What  the  world  thinks  of  it  is  ad- 
mirably stated  by  the  Paris  Matin : 
"When  the  responsible  head  of  a  hun- 
dred million  free  citizens  mounts  the 
rostrum  in  congress  to  declare  *We  are 

"the  spokesmen  of  the  rights  of  hu- 
manity,' he  has  performed  an  act  of 
immense  moral  importance.  •  •  • 
It  is  an  historical  event  which  is  de- 
jerving  of  our  admiration  as  one  of  the 
loblest  acts  in  the  memory  of  man- 

"cind." 

Germany  shows  what  putting  na- 
rional  interests  above  the  interests  pf 


humanity  comes  to.  The  United  States, 
firm  in  the  right  and  irresistible  and 
unconquerable  in  the  eternal  justice  of 
its  cause,  will  show  the  world  the  way 
to  peace  by  the  pathway  of  interna- 
tional union  in  the  common  cause  of 

humanity  and  the  right. 

« 

Can't  anybody  dig-  up  the  "meaning"  of  a. 
white   Easter? 


THS  EHEHT  WITHIN  THE  GATES. 

Is  the  destruction  of  a  vessel  carrying 
contraband  worse  than  the  destruction 
of  first-class  mall  matter,  when  the  lat- 
ter is  safeguarded  by  International  con- 
vention? 

President  Wilson  seems  to  think  so, 
for  he  has  not  demanded  that  Great  Bri- 
tain cease  her  seizure  of  first-class  mall 
matter  or  face  a  breach  of  diplomatic 
relations. — Milwaukee  Free  Press  (which 
is  published  In  English). 

Is  wanton  murder  of  non-combatant  men, 
women  and  babies  worse  than  interfer- 
ence witli  mails  and  commerce,  howevec 
unlawful? 

Is  assassination  from  ambush  worse  than 
a  mere  annoyance? 

Evidently  the  Milwaukee  answer  is  "No — 
providing  a  German  submarine  comman- 
der is  the  assassin." 

Incidentally,  what  would  happen  to  the 
Free  Press  and  its  editor  if  this  were  Ger- 
many  instead  of  the   United   States? 

• 

Got  your  Easter  umbrella? 


WHY  WILSON? 

This  is  the  year  when,  under  the  Consti- 
tution, a  president  is  to  be  elected.  That's 
why  you  hear  a  great  deal  of  talk  against 
the  president  and  the  administration. 

There  are  two  parties — the  In  party,  and 
the  Out  party.  The  In  party  is  in  and 
wishes  to  stay  in;  the  Out  party  is  out  and 
wants  to  get  in.  So  the  Out  party  feels 
that  it  has  to  say  as  many  harsh  things  as 
it  can  think  of  about  the  In  party  and  its 
president,  hoping  thereby  to  convince  the 
people  that  the  In  party  is  a  bad  party  and 
its  president  is  a  bad  president.  If  they  can 
do  that,  the  people  will  vote  the  In  party 
out  and  the  Out  party  in.  That  will  ac- 
count for  a  great  many  things  you  hear 
politicians  talking  about  nowadays — will 
account,  indeed,  for  most  of  them. 

Mr.  Wilson  is  the  leader  of  the  In  party, 
and  is  president  of  the  United  States.  He 
is  the  man  the  Out  party  is  attacking,  be- 
cause it  wants  to  get  his  place  for  one  of 
its  own  men  who  will  appoint  others  of  its 
men  to  the  lucrative  offices  under  the  presi- 
dency. 

Why  keep  him  in  office? 

That  question  will  be  asked,  though  it 
isn't  quite  fair.  The  right  question  should 
be,  "Why  NOT  keep  him  in?"  That  is  the 
question  the  unpartisan  and  unbiased  voter 
will  ask  of  those  who  clamor  for  a  change. 
That  is  the  question  he  should  insist  on  get- 
ting answered  before  he  believes  Mr.  Wil- 
son to  be  a  bad  president  who  ought  to  be 
turned  out. 

But  sooner  or  later  the  question  will  be 
asked,  and  it  may  as  well  be  answered. 

Why  keep  Wilson  as  president? 

Because  he  has  made  good.  Because  he 
made  pledges  and  kept  them.  Because  he 
has  been  the  people's  president,  not  the 
president  for  a  single  moment  of  the  poli- 
ticians or  the  special  interests.  Because  he 
has  been  straightforward  and  above  board. 
Because  he  has  played  square  with  the  peo- 
ple and  the  country.  Because  he  has  dealt 
justly  and  rightly  with  all  who  came  before 
him — even  with  Germany  and  Mexico,  with 
whom  it  was  far  more  difficult  to  deal  calm- 
ly and  rightly  than  most  people  realize.  Be- 
cause he  kept  the  nation  out  of  war 
as  long  as  it  could  be  done  honorably. 
Because,  though  he  has  advocated  reason- 
able precautions  against  surprise  by  an  un- 
suspected enemy,  he  has  kept  his  head  and 
has  stood  like  a  rock  against  the  waves  of 
panic  and  hysteria  that,  carefully  propa- 
gated, have  swept  the  country  and  carried 
many  people  off  their  feet.  Because  though 
he  has  worked  for  reasonable  military  pre- 
paredness he  has  stood  fast  against  unrea- 
sonable and  ridiculous  preparedness.  Be- 
cause he  has  dealt  with  Mexico  with  con- 
sideration for  its  sore  plight,  for  its  per- 
plexities, for  its  troubled  task  of  working 
self-government  out  of  oppression  and 
anarchy — because  he  has  kept  us  out  of  a 
shameful  war  of  aggression  upon  Mexico  in 
the  interests  of  American  investors  in  Mex- 
ican enterprises.  Because  he  has  dealt  firm- 
ly with  violators  of  international  law  and 
the  law  of  humanity,  and  has  upheld  Amer- 
ican honor  and  American  rights  without 
dragging  the  nation  into  the  hell-pit  of  the 
Atrocious  War.  Because  he  brought  about 
a  banking  and  currency  law  that  bulwarked 
the  nation  against  panic  and  distress  amid 
a  world-rocking  explosion  that  without  that 
law  would  immediately  have  plunged  the 
country  into  helpless  financial  and  indus- 
trial paralysis.  Because  he  is  responsible 
for  laws  governing  trade  and  industry  that 
will  solve  the  problems  of  greed  and  mono- 
poly without  the  needless  destruction  of 
legitimate  business  enterprises.  Because, 
under  him,  the  heavy  burden  of  national 
taxation  has  been  shifted  from  the  needy 
many  to  the  wealthy  few  by  the  income  tax. 
Because,  under  him,  the  process  of  law- 
making has  been  diverted  from  the  service 
of  oppressive  Special  Privilege  to  the  serv- 
ice of  the  whole  people.  Because,  under 
him,  the  treasury  department  has  ceased  to 
be  a  servant  of  great  money  barons  and  be- 
came a  public  servant.  Because  he  has 
appointed  to  high  office  men  unswervingly 
loyal  to  the  common  good.  Because  when, 
in  the  matter  of  the  Panama  canal  tolls, 
there  was  an  issue  between  national  selfish 
interest  and  national  honor,  he  resolved 
that  issue  in  favor  of  national  honor,  to 
the  everlasting  glory  of  the  nation  and  of 
himself.  Because  by  his  relations  with 
neighbor  republics  he  has  destroyed  the 
suspicion  and  fear  of  America  that  militated 


against  fraternal  and  commercial  harmony, 
and  has  made  the  United  States  the  big 
brother  of  the  Ametncan  community.  Be- 
cause he  has  met  and  grappled  with  greater 
problems  than  have  beset  any  president 
since  Lincoln  with  coolness,  poise,  sanity, 
clarity  of  vision,  calm  readiness  of  soul, 
high  purpose,  high  ideals  and  unadulterated 
patriotism.  Because  his  record  as  man,  as 
party  leader,  as  statesman  and  as  president 
is  a  high  white  tower  from  which  the  paltry 
mud  of  his  political  assailants  falls  back 
harmless.  Because  he  is  a  great  and  patri- 
otic citizen,  a  wise  and  strong  man,  a  firm 
and  clear-sighted  and  forward-looking  and 
upward-climbing  and  high-idealed  and  wise 
and  practical  president  and  leader  of  the 
people. 


If  the  amount  of  water  around  at  pres- 
ent Is  anything  like  an  omen,  somebody 
ought  to  get  a  lot  of  encouragement  as  to 
the   outcome    of    the   license   question    vote. 


EASTER. 

The  dead  wen  shall  live,  together 
with  aty  dead  body  shall  they  arlsc.^ 
lavalah  xxvli   10. 

The  hope  of  immortality  lights  the  path- 
way of  mankind  through  the  ages,  dark 
though  the  way.  Life  is  a  preparation,  a 
training.  He  who  has  lived  a  useful,  suc- 
cessfully useful  life,  is  just  beginning  to  learii 
when  the  end  comes.  Is  it  a  preparation,  a 
training,  a  learning  merely  for  the  black  ex- 
tinction of  the  grave?  If  it  were  so,  exist- 
ence would  be  the  grimmest  joke  of  the 
universe! 

So  it  is  that  man — civilized,  growing, 
climbing  man — holds  high  his  hope  of  im- 
mortality, of  a  life  beyond  the  grave.  Those 
who  lack  it  are  as  if  some  vitalizing  princi- 
ple had  died  within  them. 

It  is  not  for  nothing  that  Easter,  the  com- 
memoration of  the  glory-day  of  the  risen 
Lord,  comes  in  the  spring.  For  the  spring 
is  a  time  when  all  nature  is  shouting  the 
message  of  the  resurrection  with  a  million 
eloquent  tongues. 

The  year  has  its  birth,  its  glowing  youth, 
its  jovial  summer,  its  fecund  autumn.  Then, 
seemingly,  comes  death.  Blasting  frosts 
turn  green  to  gorgeous  reds  and  yellows, 
then  to  brown  and  black.  There  are  drear, 
dead  fields  where  yesterday  all  waa  living 
green.  Winter  heaps  its  snows  over  the 
wreck  and  ruin  of  the  year. 

If  mankinds  knew  as  little  of  the  progress 
of  the  years  as  it  knows  of  the  progress 
from  time  to  eternity,  it  would  mourn  the 
death  of  the  year  as  it  mourns  the  loss  of 
its  loved  ones. 

But  mankind  knows,  even  in  the  bleak- 
ness of  mid-winter,  that  death  in  nature  is 
but  a  seeming,  only  a  passing  phase  of 
growth;  that  spring  will  bring  its  glorious 
resurrection  and  its  new  burst  .of  abound- 
ing life. 

And  it  is  at  this  happy  season  of  swelling 
buds  and  growing  green,  when  tree  and 
shrub  and  earth  faitly  hum  with  the  com- 
ing of  the  spring  birth  of  leaf  and  bloom, 
that  Christianity  has  its  Easter — its  com- 
memoration of  the  Resurrection  of  the  Man 
who  brought  a  message  of  peace  and  love 
and  brotherhood  that  is  the  hope  of  hu- 
manity. That  message,  any  time  nian  is 
wise  enough  to  take  it  and  apply  it  to  his 
life  and  to  the  relations  of  man  with  man 
and  nation  with  nation,  will  solve  all  the 
problems  of  mankind.  And  Easter,  coming 
in  this  glorious  spring-time  with  its  new 
birth  of  the  year,  is  at  once  a  reminder  of 
this  message  and  a  renewal  of  the  promise 
of  life  everlasting — that  death  is  not  the 
end,  that  the  grave  is  not  the  goal. 

I  •■»  the  resarrectloB  aad  the  llfoi 
he  that  beileveth  In  ae,  thongh  h« 
ivere  dead*  yet  shall  he  live. 

To  believe  is  not  static,  not  inertia.  To 
believe  is  dynamic;  it  is  to  do.  If  mankind 
will  believe  in  Him  who  died  and  lived 
again,  it  will  embrace  his  message  of  peace 
and  love  and  human  brotherhood,  and  more 
will  be  thus  achieved  for  the  well-being  of 
humanity  than  will  ever  be  achieved  by 
millions  of  textbooks  on  economics,  oceans 
of  party  platforms,  and  libraries  of  legis- 
lation. 


the  men  with  whom  he  had  while  a  Re- 
publican been  on  terms  of  closest  personal 
and  political  accord  as  corrupt  bosses." 
Also  true.  The  party  with  which  Roose- 
velt is  overwhelmingly  flirting  is  the  same 
party  he  denounced  four  years  ago  as  un- 
^qjjhy  to  be  trusted  longer.  The  Repub- 
liirfis  with  whom  he  is  now  intriguing  for 
kth^  nomination  are  the  same  Repablicans 
lwh<pn  he  denounced  four  years  ago  as  cor- 
rupt bosses. 

But  what  of  it?  What's  the  use,  dear 
^Siir?  Not  bankrupt  in  material,  but  thor- 
oughly bankrupt  in  the  courage  of  its  con- 
victions and  traditions,  the  Republican  party 
is  going  to  nominate  a  man  not  a  Republic- 
an; a  man  who,  when  the  Republican  party 
refused  longer  to  be  his  plaything,  rent  and 
destroyed  it;  a  man  who,  having  denounced 
the  party  and  its  leaders  as  untrustworthy 
and  corrupt,  is  again  using  that  same  party 
and  those  same  leaders  to  advance  his  po- 
litical fortunes — and  they  are  licking  the 
hand  that  smote  them  and  welcoming  their 
slavery.  It  is  the  loyalty  of  the  dog — ^ad- 
mirable  in  dogs,  despicable  in  men. 

The  Star  might  as  well  conserve  its 
breath.  Shortly,  as  a  Republican  paper,  it 
will  have  to  eat  its  words  and,  Roosevelt 
having  the  nomination,  salute  him  as  the 
party  leader — and  party  owner — and  urge 
the  people  to  elect  him  as  a  Republican 
president.  Thejiie  Is  cast,  and  the  Chicago 
convention  will  be  a  mere  ratification  meet- 
ing. 


The  president  of  China  is  about  to  form 
a  new  cabinet.  Maybe  he'd  like  to  import 
•ome    possibilities    from    this    country. 


K 


f    THE  CHORAL  SOCIETY  AND  THE 
COMMUNITY. 

The  value  of  music  in  the  community 
works  out  in  two  directions — ^for  those  who 
hetr  the  music  and  for  those  who  participate 
in  making  it.  Great  though  the  benefit  is 
of  awakening  and  serving  the  taste  for  hear- 
ing good  music,  it  is  questionable  if  it  is  of 
so  great  a  value  as  the  work  of  enlarging 
the  circle  of  those  who  actually  take  part 
in    providing    the    community's    music. 

There's    where    such    institutions    as    the 

Duluth  Choral  society  come  into  play.  They 

jnot   only  provide   good   music — as   for   in- 

^stance  next  week's  performance  of  Haydn's 

Creation" — but  they  reach  out  and  take  in 

'a  large  number  of  people  and  make  them 

actual  dispensers  of  music. 

There  should  be  more  such  institutions. 
There  should  be  more  amateur  orchestras 
and  sextets  and -trios.  Everybody  who  can 
be  brought  to  play  or  sing  should  be  made 
to  play  or  sing.  It  is  good  to  listen  to 
good  music;  it  is  quite  as  good  to  learn  to 
create  music  that  is  as  good  as  you  can 
make  it. 

Besides  the  big  orchestras  and  the  choral 
societies  there  should  be  as  many  organ- 
izations for  playing  and  singing  as  can  be 
gotten  together.  As  mliny  people  as  pos- 
sible should  be  interested  in  learning  to 
•ling  or  to  play  something — better  a  har- 
monica than  nothing.  If  once  or  twice  a 
year  somebody  would  arrange  to  get  the 
whole  town  together  with  a  leader  and  a 
band  and  have  it  sing  in  one  mighty  chorus 
some  of  the  good  old  songs  that  everybody 
knows — some  of  Stephen  Foster's  American 
folk  songs  are  as  truly  music  as  anything 
Debussy  or  Berlioz  ever  concocted — it 
would  be  a  splendid  thing. 

The  movement  started  in  Duluth  by  the 
late  Horace  W.  Reyner,  and  nobly  sup- 
ported by  T.  W.  Hugo,  the  Scottish  Rite 
Masons,  Mr.  Bradbury,  the  Flaatens,  the 
Dusiness  men  who  have  made  the  twilight 
^cotcerts  possible,  and  many  others,  has 
'gone  far — and  it  is  still  going.  Let's  keep 
it  ttoing — and  keep   it   widening. 

Henry  Ford  Is  looking  into  that  "substi- 
tute for  gasoline."     Question   Is,   will  It  run 

a  substitute   for  an   automobile? 

• 

Just  a  Moment 


And  now  Montana  has  turned  T.  R.  down. 
"And  none  so  poor  to  do  him  reverence?" 


BUT  WHAT'S  THE  USE  ? 

The  Washington  Star  views  with  growing 
discontent  the  prospect  that  Theodore 
Roosevelt  will  capture  the  Republican 
nomination  for  president. 

The  Star  naively  suggests  that  "the  Re- 
publican party  in  national  convention  should 
nomination  a  REPUBLICAN  for  presi- 
dent." The  Republican  party  has  had  its 
lesson,  is  cowed  and  tamed  and  taught  to 
keep  to  heel  and  jump  through  a  hoop  and 
play  dead  and  lie  down  and  roll  over,  and 
it  will  nominate  the  man  Roosevelt  wants 
it  to  nominate. 

But,  the  Star  argues,  "to  go  outside  for  a 
candidate  would  be  a  confession  of  bank- 
ruptcy. If  the  party  is  so  reduced  in  char- 
acter and  ability  that  it  has  no  member 
equal  to  leadership  at  this  time  it  should 
surrender  its  name  and  go  out  of  business. 
That  proposition  is  as  plain  as  a  pike-staff." 
True  enough!  But  the  party  is  not  so  bad 
as  that.  It  has  members  equal  to  leader- 
ship at  this  time.  Elihu  Root  is  the  typical 
Republican,  the  traditional  Republican,  the 
ablest  Republican.  Roosevelt  himself  has 
called  him  the  greatest  living  statesman, 
and  has  said  that  he  would  crawl  on  his 
hands  and  knees  from  the  White  House  to 
the  Capitol  to  make  him  president.  The 
party  is  not  bankrupt  for  material,  but 
plainly  it  IS  bankrupt  for  courage  and  loy- 
alty to  its  traditions,  so  it  will  not  nominate 
Root,  it  will  nominate  Roosevelt 

"As  everybody  knows,"  continues  the 
Star,  "and  as  he  himself  admits,  Mr.  Roose- 
velt is  not  a  Republican.  He  left  the  party 
four  years  ago  and,  as  a  bolter,  defeated  it. 
More  than  that.  He  denounced  the  party 
»•  unworthy  of  long«r  truat,  and  many  of 


f    ],.  Datlr  strength  aad  Cheer. 

Compiled  ti7  John  0.  Qidnha.  tto  SunshlJie  Mao. 
Scaslta   Jnstomak 

When  I  look  back  upon  my  former  race. 

Seasons  I  see  at  which  the  Inward  Ray 
I  ,More  brightly  burned,  or  guided  some  new 
•  way; 

Truth,    in    Its    wealthier    scene     and     nobler 

space. 
Given  for  my  eye  to  range,  and  feel  t<»  trace. 
,And  next.  I  mark,  'twas  trial  did  convey. 
Or  grief,  or  pain,  or  strange  eventful  day. 
To  my  tormented  soul  such  larger  grace. 
So  now,  whene'er.  In  Journeying  on,  I  feel 
The  shadow  of  the   Providential  Hand. 
Deep    breathless    stirrings    shoot    acro»s    my 

breast. 
Searching  to  know  what  He  will  now  reveal, 
What   sin    uncloak,    what   stricter   rule   com- 
mand. 
And  girding  me  to  work  His  full  behest. 

— John  Henry  Newman. 
Dayton.   Ohio. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

Plowing. 

I  watch  the  farmer  plow;  he's  busy 
at  it  now ;  he  deftly  tools  his  span  of 
mules,  and  whacks  them  with  a  bough. 
One  minutes  he  says,  "Gee!"  Next 
minute,  "Haw!"  says  he;  the  miiles, 
they  haw,  and  strain  and  draw  upon 
the  double  -  tree.  The  plow  point 
strikes  a  stone;  the  farmer  heaves  a 
groan;  and  then  his  nibs  surveys  his 
ribs,  to  find  the  broken  bone.  Then, 
finding  he  is  whole,  he  takes  a  ten- 
foot  pole,  and  prods  the  mules,  and 
§avs,  "You  fools,  such  tricks  I  will  not 
thole  I"  The  plowshare  does  not  scour, 
-Btj^  he,  for  half  and  hour,  suspends  the 
miles  and  lams  the  mules  with  won- 
drous vim  and  power.  '  To  turn  the 
furrow  o'er — it  is  the  oldest  chore; 
man's  tilled  the  earth  since  Adam's 
t>irth,  and  will  forevermore.  And  ever, 
^«aPhe  walks,  he  picks  up  clods  and 
rrocks,  in  West  and  East,  to  pelt  his 
beast,  his  horse  or  mule  or  ox. 


Colonel  Roosevelt 


Bf  Bavortrd. 


Saturday  Night  Talk 


Zt  tbe  Fanie. 


/I 

1» 


Washington.  April  28.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — We  have  never  looked  upon  hla 
like  before,  and  it  is  doubtful  if  the  future, 
however  remote,  will  TVre»l  his  match.  There 
must  be  something  great  about  him.  for  not 
even  ridicule,  so  fatal  to  your  ordinary 
character,  can  harm  him.  Millions  hold  him 
a  hero  and  a  sage^  while  other  millions  see 
in  him  a  bully  and  a  fakir.  He  has  done 
things  that  would  be  fatal  to  the  common- 
place man,  without  the  slightest  adverse  con. 
sequence  to  himself.  His  very  failures  ho 
converts  to  triumphs.  In  pre-eminent  de- 
gree he  is  that  forceful  quantity,  an  inter- 
esting personality.  Whatever  he  does  is  her- 
alded. Whatever  he  says  Is  recorded.  Con- 
Blstency  no  more'  restrains  him  than  the 
green  withes  that  were  never  dried  securely 
bound  Samson.  Take  a  dab  of  Alcibiades  and 
a  dab  of  Corlolanus  among  the  ancients;  a 
slice  of  Prince  Rupert,  a  slice  of  the  earl  of 
Peterborough,  a  slice  of  Charles  the  Bold, 
and  a  slice  of  George  Jacques  Danton,  among 
the  moderns,  and  you  have  some  of  the  ele- 
ments, not  all,  that  go  to  make  up  the  ex- 
traordinary   character — Theodore    Roosevelt. 

His  one  transcendent  hero  is  Oliver  Crom- 
well, and  If  he  were  not  Roosevelt,  he  would 
prefer  to  be  the  LK>rd  Protector,  the  greatest 
man  of  action  the  Anglo-Saxon  race  has  pro- 
duc«d.  That  he  is  a  man  of  destiny  there 
can  be  no  sort  of  doubt.  I  have  no  respect 
for  the  opinion  of  those  who  hold  that  all 
things  of  this  life  are  mere  matters  of 
chance.  Man's  career  is  determined  the  in- 
stant be  is  born,  and  Theodore  Roosevelt 
was  n>ade  to  fill  a  great  place  in  American 
history.  Had  he  been  the  fakir  he  gives  us 
so  much  reason  to  hold  that  he  is,  he  would 
have  gone  off  the  stage  long  ago,  vanished 
from  sight  to  the  derisive  hootings.of  the 
whole  people.  The  Harriman  letters  would 
have  done  for  Roosevelt  what  the  Mulligan 
letters  did  for  Blaine  had  not  Roosevelt 
been  a  far  greater  man  than  Blaine?  The 
indulgence  he  granted  to  the  Steel  trust  to 
absorb  the  Tennessee  Coal  &.  Iron  company 
would  have  sent  any  other  politician  to  the 
scrap  heap.     He  is  a  wonder. 

•  •       « 

We  have  the  testimony  of  Grover  Cleve- 
land, a  man  of  truthful  speech,  that  regret 
is  always  the  portion  of  the  man  who  re- 
tires from  the  presidency  of  our  republic — 
regret  for  the  loss  of  power.  Cleveland's 
was  a  thoroughly  iiane  mind,  and  his  civic 
virtue  equal  to  that  of  George  Washington. 
Nor  is  that  all.  He  was  the  least  vain  man 
of  his  day.  If  that  is  the  way  Cleveland  felt 
about  it,  what  must  be  the  agony  of  mind 
endured  by  Theodore  Roosevelt  every  time 
he  reflects  that  the  scepter  has  departed 
from  his  hand! 

If  I  had  a  personal  enemy  upon  whom  I 
would  visit  demoniac  malice  I  would  set  the 
presidential  bee  buxzing  in  his  bonnet: 

"Not   poppy,   nor   mandragora. 
Nor  all  the  drowsy  syrups  of  the  world. 
Shall  ever  medicine  thee  to  that  sweet 

sleep. 
Which  thou   owedst   yesterday." 

From  that  moment  content  and  that  man 
are  total  strangers.  The  presidency  has 
come  to  very  few  of  them.  Of  another  fas- 
cinating quality  that  plagues  human  desires. 
Bums  wrote: 

"But  pleasures  are  like  poppies  spread. 
You  seize  the  flow'r.  its  bloom  Is  shred; 
Or  like  the  snowfalls  In  the  river, 
A  moment  white — then   lost  forever; 
Or  like  the  borealls  race. 
That  flit  ere  you  can  point  the  place; 
Or  like  the   rainbow's  lovely  form 
Evanishing  amid  the  storm." 

Or  as  another  great  observer  of  the  work- 
ings of  the  hunmn  heart  expressed  it: 

"Hope    springs    eternal    in    the    human 

breast; 
Man  never  is.  but  always  to  be  blest.** 

•  •       • 

Look  at  the  list.  De  Witt  Clinton,  Clay, 
Calhoun  and  Webster,  Douglas,  Blaine  and 
Sherman.  Then  there  were  Marcy,  Seward, 
Chase,  Hendricks,  Morton,  Reed  and  Champ 
Clark.  Roscoe  Conkling  was  the  one  Ameri- 
can who  recovered  from  this  malignant 
malady.  When  defeated  in  1876  he  put  it 
away  forever,  and*  he  had  the  strength  of 
character  to  decline  the  nomination  of  his 
triumphant  party  in  1880  when  it  w^as  tend- 
ered  him  by  acclaim. 

The  lus^  of  power  i^  the  strongest  of  hu- 
man passions.  It  may  be  lofty,  as  when  the 
elder  Pitt  said  to  Devonshire,  "My  lord,  I  am 
sure  that  I  can  save  this  country,  and  that 
nobody  else  can."  It  may  be  ignoble,  as 
when  Richard  III  made  murder  his  instru- 
ment with  which  to  attain  It.  The  most 
pathetic  spectacle  in  mythology  is  seen  when 
that  fellow  Phaethon  attempted  to  drive  his 
daddy's  chariot.  This  country  Is  full  of 
Phaethons  right  now.  Jim  Mann  contemptu- 
ously characterizes  them  as  "two-spots." 

•  •       • 

Now,  Roosevelt  can  drive  a  chariot.  He 
is  a  powerful  politician,  as  brilliant  at  the 
game  as  Ty  Cobb  on  the  diamond.  He  is 
eternally  doing  things  that  bewilder  his  ad- 
versaries. Four  years  ago  he  smote  the  Re- 
publican party  hip  and  thigh,  and  this 
blessed  moment  that  party  is  not  only  re- 
solved to  condone  and  forgive  his  recal- 
citrancy, but  to  accept  him  as  its  leader  and 
master.  The  most  aggravating  thing  in  the 
world  is  one  of  these  here  hell-fired  women 
that  you  can  never  put  in  the  wrong,  how- 
ever perverse  she  be.  Theodore  Roostevelt 
is  that  sort  of  politician.  He  is  never  in  the 
wi^ng.  He  is  of  the  Lord's  anointed,  and  if 
evil  crops  into  the  game,  it  is  always  the 
work  of  some  "liar,"  "crook,"  "mollycoddle," 
and  he  appoints  himself  to  correct  It. 

That  is  natural.  The  world  is  given  to 
accepting  a  man  at  his  own  valuation  of 
himself.  If  that  #ere  not  so.  hypocrisy  would 
be  no  unprofitable  that  none  would  practice 
it.  The  generality  of  mankind  is  honest 
and  the  honest  are  usually  unsuspecting. 
When  Roosevelt  proclaims  himself  the  upper 
crust  and  butt-cut  of  Americanism  millions 
accept  him  at  that  very  thing. 
«       •       * 

And  what  a  shifty  devil  he  Is!  The  other 
day  Plutocrat  Bacon  of  Wall  Street  gave  a 
breakfast,  or  luncheon,  or  dinner,  or  supper. 
It  matters  not  what.  Roosevelt  and  Root 
were  guests.  It  was  the  design  to  have  It 
go  out  that  Roosevelt  would  accept  Root 
as  the  Republican  candidate.  But  what 
was  the  outcome?  It  was  proclaimed  and  is 
accepted  that  Root  approves  Roosevelt  as 
the  Republican  candidate.  That  is  the  way 
Ty  Cobb  plays  baseball. 

The  Bull  Moose  convention  at  Chicago  will 
have  nominated  Roosevelt  before  the  stand- 
pat  convention  Is  organized.  Then  what 
will  follow?  Nothing  simoler.  The  stand- 
pat  convention  will  accept  Roosevelt  and 
nominate  him  by  acclaim. 

That  is  the  way  it  looks  to  a  man  up  A 
tree. 


It  W«  Caald  Oaiy  Bet 

(A  poem   for  parents  only.) 
There  Is  a  poem  I  have  read,  and  which  la 

quoted  far. 
Advising  boys  to   be  the  sort  their  mothers 

think  they  are; 
But  I  would  nobler  be  than  that,  and  bear 

fame's  orlflamme. 
If  I  could   only  be   the   man   nty   youngster 

thinks  I  am. 

I'd  be  the  bravest  man  alive,  the  stanchest 

ever  t)Orn, 
The  greatest  and  most  irersatlle  that  could 

the  world  adorn. 
And,  If  I  chose,  far  doughtier  in  strife  than 

any  other. 
And  very  near  as  good  and  Wise  and  lovable 

as  mother. 

Ah.   parents!   What   hr«   Rrecepts   all,   When 

little  children  grow 
To    learn    we    are    not    quite    the    sort    they 

thought  they  used  to  know? 
We  could  make  home  a  dearer  place  and  llf« 

more  perfect  far. 
If  we  strove  mors  to  bs  the  folks  our  babies 

think  we  are. 
..-lise  Shipper  in  ^*  Ladies'  Hams  Journal. 


Passing  Oat  •(  ttut  Sluidaw. 

At  few  points  have  the  thoughts  of  mod- 
em men  shown  more  encouraging  gain  tha« 
in  their  convictions  regarding  life  beyond  the 
grave.  Progress  is  apparent  to  anyone  who 
makes  study  of  this  supreme  human  concern. 
It  is  good' to  behold  the  thinkers  of  the  rac* 
growing  lees  pagan  and  more  Christian  la 
their  conclusions. 

Although  Inunortallty  has  been  an  age- 
long expectation,  it  has  not  always  been  one 
of  large  attractiveness.  Few  of  us  would 
care  greatly  for  Immortality.  If  our  concep- 
tion of  it  were  of  no  higher  type  than  that 
of  some  of  our  predecessors.  Classical  Greek 
thought,  for  example,  pictured  the  world  be- 
yond simply  as  the  gloomy  abode  of  the  dead, 
a  barren  region  where  pale  ghosts  flitted 
about  aimlessly. 

One  comprehends  the  fabled  remark  of 
Achilles  that  he  had  rather  be  a  servant  in 
this  pleasant  world  of  light  and  flowers  than 
reign  as  king  among  the  dead.  Even  Socra- 
tes and  Plato,  noble  and  enlightened  spirits 
both,  have  little  certitude  of  Joy  as  they  dis- 
cuss the  life  beyond.  A  continuation  of  ex- 
istence, they  hold,  is  probable,  but  is  hardly 
a  prize  to  be  grasped  at. 

The  fog  bank  in  which  even  some  of  the 
best  of  the  Old  Testament  worthies  walked  la 
illustrated  in  the  sick  t>ed  psalm  of  King 
Hezekiah.  "I  said  in  the  cutting  off  of  my 
dayJt  I  shall  go  to  the  gates  of  the  grave;  I 
am  deprived  of  the  residue  of  my  years.  1 
shall  not  see  the  Lord,  even  the  Lord  in  tha 
land  of  the  living;  I  shall  behold  man  no 
more  with  the  inhabitants  of  the  world.  •  •  • 
For  the  grave  cannot  praise  thee,  death  can- 
not celebrate  thee.  They  that  go  down  into 
the  pit  cannot  hope  for  thy  truth." 

If  any  gleam  of  hope  remains  In  a  melan- 
choly outlook     like     that,     it     is     surely  not 
bright  enough  to  serve  as  a  beacon.     No  one  ■ 
cares  for  mere  existence  in  some  Umbo  of  de- 
parted spirits. 

Thousands  of  dwellers  in  our  modern  world 
have  slight  enthusiasm  for  an  immortality 
that  promises  naught  but  continuance  of  th« 
hard  and  sordid  conditions  with  which  they 
are  familiar  in  the  present.  What  Interest 
can  peasants  In  bleeding  Poland,  ruined  Bel- 
gium or  outraged  Armenia  take  In  another 
world  in  which  the  poverty  and  suffering  of 
this  one  are  to  be  endlessly  repeated? 

Only  in  the  Christian  atmosphere  do  ws 
emerge  from  fog  Into  sunshine.  The  Gospel 
promises  us  not  only  a  continuance  of  life, 
but  of  life  that  Is  worth  while.  Easter,  In 
the  Christian  church,  celebrates  not  alone 
immortality — which.  In  Itself  considered,  may 
be  an  uninspiring  prospect,  but  a  sort  of  im- 
mortality that  is  worth  striving  for.  It 
promises  the  ongoing  traveler  resurrection. 
Increase  of  his  best  attainments,  unceasing 
progress  from  strength  to  strength. 

Easter  day  contains  a  great  prophecy  and 
a  great  promise.  It  predicts  for  man  an  ul- 
timate passing  out  of  shadow  into  light,  ovt 
of  littleness  into  greatness,  out  of  defeat  into 
victory.  "Eye  hath  not  seen  nor  ear  heard 
the  things  that  God  hath  prepared  for  them 
that  lpv«  Him." 

Said  James  Drummond  Burns  in  his  last 
mortal  hour,  "I  have  been  dying  for  twenty 
>ear8.     Now  I  am  going  to  Uve." 

Said  Victor  Hugo:  "The  tomb  Is  not  a 
blind  alley.  It  is  a  thoroughfare.  It  closes 
tn-the  twilight  to  open  In  the  dawn." 

Such  words  are  like  the  glow  of  sunrise 
on  mountain  peaks.  One  celebrates  such  a 
hope  with  solemn  Joy  and  calls  on  himself  to 
be  worthy  of  it. 

Build  thee  more  stately  mansions,  O  my  soul. 

As  the  swift  seasons  roll. 

Leave    thy    low    vaulted    past. 

Let  each  new  temple,  nobler  than  the  last. 

Shut  thee  from  heaven  with  a  dome  more 
vast. 

Till  thou  at  length  art  free; 

Leaving  thine  outgrown  shell  by  life's  un- 
resting sea. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


FtXND  Tbt  HeraU  vf  this  dste.  ISM. 


••♦A  large  muskrat  ran  things  in  one  of 
the  grade  rooms  at  the  Central  high  school 
for  a  while  yesterday.  Miss  Mussop.  the 
teacher,  abdicating  in  his  favor.  When  Miss 
Mussop  went  to  her  desk  during  a  recitation 
she  discovered  Mr.  Muskrat  combing  his 
whiskers  with  a  satisfied  air.  There  was  a 
scream  and  the  teacher  climbed  on  a  chair. 
A  ruler  ended  the  existence  of  the  usurper 
and  peace  was  restored. 


••♦The  Duluth  presbytery  opened  Its  ses- 
sions last  evening  at  the  W^e'stmlnster 
church.  West  Duluth.  Rev.  William  Hacket 
of  New  Duluth  was  elected  moderator  and 
Rev.   B.   H.   Bull   of   Tower  clerk. 


••♦Mrs.  W.  W.  Walker  left  last  evening 
for  Toledo,  Ohio,  where  she  will  visit  her 
parents   for  two   weeks. 


♦♦•Capt.  James  Nlland  died  at  Cape  Vin- 
cent, N.  t.,  fast  week.  He  was  connected 
with  the  Anchor  line  for  a  long  time,  his 
last  sailing  being  done  on  the  Alaska  of  that 
line  two   years  ago. 


•••C.  A.  Duncan  has  taken  out  a  permit 
for  the  erection  of  a  two-story  frame  dwell- 
ing house  on  Second  avenue  west,  between 
Third  and  Fourth  streets,  to  cost  19,009.  G. 
H.   Holt,  Jr.,  Is  the -architect  and  builder. 


♦♦♦Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today, 
S8;  maximum,  yesterday,  52;  minimum  yes- 
terday, 80. 


♦••Frank  Martin,  18  years  of  age,  who 
was  loading  flour  on  the  steamer  City  of 
Duluth  this  morning,  had  an  arm  broken.  He 
was  lifting  a  sack  when  another  fell  across 
his  arm. 


•♦♦Superior's  new  council  met  yesterday 
for  the  first  time  and  Mayor  Pattlson  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of  William  H. 
Crumpton  as  chief  of  police.  Isaac  Ross  was 
elected  president   of  the   council. 


♦♦♦C.  L.  E.  Ellefsen  A  Son*,  the  grocers, 
will  move  from  123  First  avenue  east  to  the 
store  room  on  East  Second  street  formerly 
occupied  by  the  Saturday  club. 


♦♦•The  Chess.  Checker  and  Whist  club  of 
West  Duluth  was  organized  last  night  and 
elected  the  following  officers:  E.  B.  FoUett, 
president;  Julius  Lindgren,  vice  president; 
W.  B.  LAwrence,  secretary;  J.  Allyn  Scott* 
treasurer. 


•••J.  N.  Pratt  of  West  Duluth  left  yester* 
day  on  a  visit  to  Bellefontain^.  Ohio. 

•••Mile.  Rh«a  wtU  appear  at  ths  Lyceum 
next  week  itt  Paul  Kester's  nsw  romantl* 
play.  "Nell  Gwynne." 

'■    i       »  — > — 

Na  ChMMtte  at  AIL 

Mittnenpolis  Journal:  A  man  nitmed  Grajr* 
don.  who  couldn't  get  into  the  English  arrar 
because  ha  was  all  shot  to  pieces  with  al- 
cohol, went  Into  the  wilds  of  Scotland  and 
put  himself  Into  such  shape  that  he  wag 
passed  and   s«nt    somewhere  Into  Franca 

They  shipped  him  hokn«  Ut«»  with  a  hadir 
shattered  knSa.  He  was  thin,  but  his  eyes 
were  still  bright,  *fid  his  musdSa  Wers  *• 
hard  as  those  of  a  horse.  At  ths  club  some- 
one touched  a  button  End  ths  Walter  Ap- 
peared. 

"What  will  you  have  to  drink,  sir?** 

"Nothing,"  Graydon  replied.  "Out  th«tn 
on  the  firing  line,  wherf  ^o  shaUa  aro 
breaking  Overhead,  machine  gvas  nrs  fesar> 
ing  up  the  earth,  lloifld  fife  Is  saulrttnr  out 
of  a  hoso.  poisonous  gaM*  ars  fe«ttllng  oiTOf 
a  trench  and  bombs  nro  dropptav  from  thn 
aky — every  man  still  hnn  a  chnncs— bui 
when  that  otbor  ntuff  on««  g«ta  n  food  bolt 
on  blm..  bs  hasn't  nny/* 


MHBaa«.^k. 


I 


\ 


.^y— — M  >i'i   M[  I  «"i  ^i* 


«  !•—■'"•■ 


i^»" 


>■    ■■    ^ 


-, 


-irsip 


r 


■■■    I    t  lyi 


<  ■  I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULU 


HERALD. 


Yoa  may  occasionally 
strike  opportunity 
with  a  stray  shot  but 
you'll  usually  hit 
where  you  aim 


mw 


in  so 


The  Watch  vs.  the  Foot-Rule 


By  HERBERT  KAUFMAN 
Distance  is  a  WiU  o*  the  Wisp,  a  mirage,  an  invariable  fact  and  an  elastic  thj^ry-  . 

Mmates  based  on  spaces  are  subject  to  rncessanf  revision,  since  we  discarded  the  foot-rule 
for  the  watch-hand  and  measure  by  minufes  instead  of  mi/c». 
Remember  that  in  >'oar  calculations  or  we'll  forget  you  m  our». 
If  you  want  to  find  the  shortest  route,  refer  to  a  clock-dtal,  not  a  map. 
You  can  cet  along  without  an  atlas  but  you  can't  manage  without  a.  time-card. 
The  earth  is  steadily  shrinking  under  the  pressure  of  ingenuity.     Inventors  are  graduaUy 

Tor/r:!d?arr^^^^^^^^^^  ^'naccarae^t  told  him  tHat  the  ^ac^^^^^^ 

was  a  f uU  three  months'  journey  from  the  Atlantic  Coast,  whereas  every  schoolboy  Anows  it  s 

'Tmeric'rJset^' betx  months  ^ar^Aer  from  China  and  the  earth  was  «,  huge  in  Ma.ellan^s 
century  that  it  took  years  to  sail  around  it. 

Speed  is  the  dominating  dimension. 

Steam,  electricity  and  gasoline  have  wrought  the  change. 

/nsfanf  frans/brmafion  follows  upon  rapW  fransporjajion.  j  tu^  ... 

Turning  wheels  and  churning  screws  have  condensed  the  land  and  drained  ine  sea.      ^ 

Ere  formerly  gave  certain  countries  and  specific  cities  peculiar  commercial  advantages, 
buUhe  peoples  anVcommunities  that  expect  to  mainfain  their  position  because  of  Propm^^^y 
to  a  given  point  or  port,  soon  find  their  natural  superiority  chaUenged  and  frequently  dis- 
counted,  by  rivals  whom  vast  stretches  of  country  once  held  from  <^«»»P«*»*;j"-   ^^  ..     „    ,  ,^, 

Fastei^  ships,  better  harbors  and  newer  machinery  more  than  ot;ercome  the  handicap  ot  re 

""  ThrTwentieth  Century  canceled  all  charters  of  leadership.     Towns  can  no  longer  lie  back 

and  wait  for  commerce  to  put  in  appearance.  .       ,         •  *  j  uu  u^^^h^^^ 

Prosperity  doesn't  ^happen",  any  more.   Opportunity  do^n't  pause  ^*  d<>^"  7»*  *"*'*^*^'* 

-they're  only  on  out-of-date  establishments-she  presses  6e// 6tt«ons-they  tell  the  tale. 
Old-fashioned  ideas  won't  serve  the  needs  of  a  new-fangled  period. 

Nor  can  the  men  who  cling  to  them.  ...    -  i^: 

There's  no  more  chance  for  short-sighted  individuals  than  there  is  for  moss-grovm  munici- 
palities.  Organizations  of  which  you  may  never  hear,  are  including  your  district  m  their  plans 
—snatching  orders  from  right  under  your  nose.  .    »  i     u 

They're  attacking  you  with  aU  the  arsenals  of  efficiency;  invading  your  domam  via  telephone 
and  motor  car;  piecing  out  their  reach  by  every  available  minute-and-penny-cutter. 

Contractors,  states  away,  can  outbid  un-progressive,  local  firms  deduct  the  transport  of 
their  equipment  and  men  and  still  finish  the  work  on  schedule,  with  a  heavier  profit  than 
builders  right  on  the  ground.  .  , 

Jobbers  find  the  retaUer  next  door  dealing  on  cfoscr  terms  with  catalogue  houses  three  days 
removed  and  averaging  prompter  delivery  of  his  orders.  .    ,    „  ,  ,  ,    . 

Wake  up-acquire  an  aeroplane  and  n;ire/6ss  habit  of  ndndr-it*s  half  past  hurry  o  clock. 

Every  Man  His  Own  Borgia 

IP  on  your  next  trip  to  Africa,  you  should  chance  to  f allill  while  passing 
through  a  n'Gombi  village,  the  local  witch  doctor  will  insist  that  a 

devills  to  blame.  . 

But  "raising  the  devil,"  In  some  form  or  other,  will  probably  be  the 

real  cause  of  your  trouble. 

Science  now  knows  that  every  man  is  his  own  Borgia. 

Excesses  and  indulgences,  rage  and  passion,  create  deadly  poisons. 
Some  of  us  have  an  extraordinary  amount  of  stamina  and  throw  them 
off  but  If  we  continue  to  abuse  ourselves,  there  comes  a  time  when  the 
secretions  gradually  set  up  in  our  organs  by  hate  and  anger,  excitement, 
fear,  gluttony  and  overwork,  find  a  weak  spot  and  produce  senous  ail- 
ments. .       .  I  ,     r 

Perhaps  you  can  recall  occasions  when,  about  to  cave  in  from  ex- 
haustion, your  strength  was  suddenly  renewed  and  you  were  able  to  con- 
tinue at  high  pitch  for  hours.  ,.       ^.  . ,  ^        «» 

We  used  to  call  that  "second  wind."  You  felt  as  though  you  had  taken  a  stiff 
slug  of  brandy  or  a  dose  of  strychnine.  The  equivalent  of  which  was  precisely 
what  you  did  get,  only  your  own  body  furnished  it.  \  ,     ^  _,       u-  u 

You  wore  yourself  to  a  poisonous  state  of  fatigue  and  created  a  torin  which 
worked  Sto  your  blood  and  quickened  your  heart  just  as  a  drug-store  stimulant 

would  act.  .  „     ^  „^ ^^  u 4.  \.i^\.  4^^r^«;/^Ti  |^|<^  liable 


HE  could  haadlt  all  tUmatttri 
tliat  art  worrybg  tkt  kings, 
Ha  It  wfU-lBformad  on  ftatttman- 
•Idp    and    tkete    financial 
tldnfs, 
Ho't  an  axport  on  the  mbject  of 
the  work  that  wasn't  done, 
He  can  thow  jron  how  the  other 
fellow's  bnsiness  should  be 

run. 

He  knows  the  only  way  to  brinf 
abont  %  lasting  peace, 

And  has  a  plan  to  make  the  land- 
slides at  Cnlebri  Cf tat. 

He  can  point  ont  all  the  errors 
thai  the  tmsU  and  railroads 
made, 

He  cap  ihow  thf  nation  how  to 
donble^ineh     Hs     foreign 

trade. 
But  the  landlady  will  tell  yon, 

ho'f  a  ront-delinqnent  slob, 
With  a  chronic  inability  to  hold  a 
_      ten-per  Job. 


Apr9  n,  1916 


111 


Q*pyri9M,  i9%%  toy  M*rfc«rt  K.ufm.n.    Or^at  OfHalii  antf  All  Oth«r  Rlflhts 


>>*]IWI 


FINAL  NOTICE 

Conteet  Cloaes  May  15th 

7,777  Prizes 

$  1 ,000 


Fir$t 
Prize 


What  is  the  7th  Point? 

From  Maine  to  California,  from  Tcxat  to 
Hudson  Bay,  millions  of  people  have  been  ask- 
ing *'What  is  the  7th  Point  in  Sterling  Gum?" 

In  practically  every  town,  city  and  village  in 
the  United  States  and  Canada,  the  published  six 
points  of  superiority  have  brought  Sterling  Gum 
last-growing  popularity. 

But  the  teventh  point  still  remains  a  riddle. 

Point     ®   lOtuwir  '* 

Now,  w«  «re  offering  liberal  prizes  to  those  who  send  ui 
the  best  tuKsestions  for  the  Sterling  Gum  Point  7. 

Before  you  mftke  your  suggestion  for  the  7th  Point,  read 
the  following : 

The  Following  Story  Unfolds  the  Secret 
of  the  Famous  Point  7 


To  most  people  chewing 
gum  is  a  mystery.  Thtjrmay 
know  that  different  chewing 

!(ums  are  made  from  different 
ngredients.  But  that  is  about 
til.  Here  are  facts  which  iK'O 
believe  you  will  be  glad  to 
know  about  Sterling  Gum: 

Your  Sterling  Gum  is 
made  from  the  following 
materials : 

The  basis  is  the  pure  sap 
of  the  tropical  Sapota  Tree 
—a  natural  gum. 

This  natural  Sapota  Tree 
sap  is  boiled,  sweetened  and 
flavored.  The  sweetening  is 
simply  pure  cane  sugar  and 
pure  corn  syrup. 

The  flavoring  is  of  two 
kinds — Peppermint   (in   red 


wrappers),  Cinnamon  (in 
blue  wrappers). 

There  arc  some  twenty 
varieties  of  the  mint  plant. 
The  Sterling  Peppermint  is 
a  product  of  the  choicest, 
smoothest-flavored  of  these 
many  mint  varieties. 

The  spicy  Cinnamon  flavor 
is  extracted  from  the  Cassia 
bush  which  grows  in  the 
tropics. 

The  sap  of  the  Sapota 
Tree,  the  cane  sugar,  the 
corn  syrup,  the  Peppermint 
and  Cinnamon  flavors  all 
come  from  the  sap  of  some 
plant  or  tree.  Nature  herself 
supplies  these  delirious  ma- 
terials from  which  jour 
Sterling  Gum  is  made* 


Requirements  for  Winning  Phrase 


Wh«n    you    read    the    abora 

JaotB  on  the  materials  that 
terlior  Qum  !■  made  of.  you 
Win  know  fcU  that  It  !•  neo- 
Mvary  for  you  to  know  in  en- 
UHna  thU  oonteit. 

TK«  first  prlxe  will  a©  t© 
the  one  whoee  sunrestlo^ 
based  on  the  abov>  storjr, 
most  iropr^Mlrely  9J*^^^ 
the  natural  purity  of  Sterlinr 
Oum — In  the  opinion  of  th* 
Judjres. 

Remember  that  your  suf- 
gestlon  must  1»e  In  six  word* 
•r  less. 

The    next     bMt     euraestlon 


<T  ^  "*'■>  vf  ;'-,)iu':>..-*liw'.-- •"*«•'!>  if  Jh-^^v.-**,' 


will  Win  the  second  prise — 
and  •o  on  down. 

It  Is  understood  that  the 
Bterllnr  Oum  Company  will 
have  the  rlfht  to  use  tho  T 
Point  suwf*tlons  sent  m  by 
the  prize  winners. 

The  contest  is  easy  to  en- 
ter. Just  think  out  your  waT 
Of  exprefslng  the  7  th  Point 
Then  write  It  out  in  six  words 
or  less  and  send  it  In  as  di- 
rected In  the  conditions  prlnt- 
»d  below.  Even  If  you  don  t 
win  the  first  prlxe  of  11.000, 
you  stand  a  chance  to  win 
r»«  at  the  7JT7  smaller  prizes. 


pipPEKilINT  IM  RED  WRAim 


ONNAMON  IN  BLUI  WRAmSR 


First  Prize  $1,000 
Second  Prize  $500 


ThinlPrix* 

T 
70 


$250.00 

•  $2L00 

•2J0 


700 

ffiT«-CMlt 

Gua. 
7000 

tiv«-«< 

GlUB. 


Bm  af  20 

•fStwHM 

.  B«x  •!  10 


Conditions  of  the  Contest 

Judgei 


Sterling  Gum  Company  wb- 
plorces  esnnot  enter  Ihu  coatett. 

f(  two  aaawen  art  entitled  t» 
the  same  prize,  the  full  amount  of 
the  prize  will  be  paid  to  each. 

All  tnawfti  rouat  come  in  on  a 
postal  card.  Oa  the  back  of  the 
postal  card  write  ifthiug  but  irour 
7  Point  atlggesdoa  (aix  worda  or 
ieaa)  and  your  name  and  addivaa. 
The  postal  maf  be  mailed  la  an 
eoTclope  II  you  choose. 

Mial  aaswsra  to 

Storlbw  Trimm  JaJgos 

Rmm  ftlfTm  Lsodaftoa  At*. 

N«wY«rkCily 

Yoa  BMjr  eead  in  as  manr  aug« 

Cons  for  Point  7  as  you  chooM. 
gmch  tnggtrtUn  mutt  *#  wm- 
ttn  •n  m  fiUl  tmrd  m  dirttUd 
ah$vt. 

Contest  Closes 

All  answer*  mutt  be  rsoelTed  in 
New  Vofk  by  midnight  of  May 

'Answers  will  not  be  exanuncd 
by  the  iudges  until  after  that  data. 
Tha  Judaea,  therefore,  CMmmat 
mall  ackavwbdfments  af  tha 
aumstiana  reoeired. 


Tha  prize*  win  be  awarded  bjr 
the  following  committee  of  five 
well-known  men: 

John  A.  Sleicher,  Editor  of  Leslie'e 
Weekly. 

Edgar  Sisaoa.  Editor  of  the  Coe- 
mopolitaa  Magazine. 

Ino.  M.  Siddall,  Editor  of  The 
American  Magazine. 

Frederick  U  Collin*.   Editor  of 
McClurc'*  Magazine. 

Robert  H.  DavU,  Editor  of  Mun- 
scy'*  Magazine. 

Announcement 
of  Awards 

The  winner*  of  tha  first  SO  arises 
will  be  announced  in  the  Juhr  first 
iasue  of  tha  Saturday  BveningPoat. 
Please  da  aaC  write  to  the  fadgcs. 
Ther  cannot  correspond  with  In- 
diridual  contcaianta.  Jutt  nuke  a 
aaie  bow  of  the  dale  on  whkh  the 
prfcM  winners  will  be  announced 
in  tha   Saturday   Evening  Post. 


Now  put  oa  your  thinking  cap.  Oat  twit  family  to  help  you.  Send 
(.  „  aJSy  tJw»tl«M  "  rn  waat  W.  All  wi  I  be  c«i^det«d  ia 
nwarfing  these  SSTpH"-.  Do  at  write  the  Storing  Gum  Ce-p.ny 
tl^Si  thTaaati  ar  its  aeaditk«s  as  all  auggastiwu  wilt  he  ludged 
by  the  Priae  Committee  named  above. 

Tbo  Stae1b«  QwB  €•,  Im,  Now  Yatk 
Tk»  Blaeli—  Qmm  €•,  et  Caaada.  Lld^  Toraato 


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Saturday, 


THE    DiJfuTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


RACE  NEWS 

GOOD  ROADS 

MOTOR  GOSSIP 

LEGISLATION 


MOTOR  W 


PICKED  UP  ON  'HIGH 


ff 


Being  a  Compilation  of  Happenings  the  Last  Week 
Among  Local  Automobile  Dealers  and  Motorists. 


Maxwell  factory  was  In  Duluth  and 
on  the  range  all  of  this  week.  He 
visited  on  the  range  with  Logan  Wood, 
salea   manager    for   H.   B.    Knudsen. 

•      •■     • 

Two  Chevrolets  were  sold  this  week 
to    Martin    Krlckson    of    Superior    and 
J.   H.   Cook    of   thla  city,    according   to 
1  Clifton  Ford. 


Ill  yi  ifc  ijf  W  ^f  A  A  lie  A  ^  lif  lif  lil  lit  lif  A  1 


i 


SERVICE  TO  HKRALDRBADF.nS.   i 


Anyone  ln(<>rratr<l  In  the  pnr- 
rhnar  of  n  1UI0  automohlle  ran  iret 
inforiuntlon  nboat  the  Taiioiia 
mnrhlncH  anil  the  local  dealers  hy 
»rltliiir  to  the  aatomoblle  depart- 
ment of  The  Herald.  If  you  are 
IntereKted  In  any  machine  The  ^ 
Herald  mIII  tril  yoa  where  to  bay.  m 
The  Herald  Is  the  reeoarnlaed  me-  4f 
(Hum  l>et«veen  boyer  and  dealer  In  ^ 
the   Morthwest.  1ft 

This  is  "tire"'  week  for  dealers  of 
United  States  tires  throughout  the 
country. 

The  local  branch  had  a  special  ex- 
hibition on  display  all  of  this  week, 
with  e.xperts  explaining  the  features 
of  the  various  tires  manufactured  by 
the  United  States  Tire  company. 
«      «       • 

Question — "What     is     the     difference 
between    a    twelve-cylinder    motor   and 
a   twin   six? — Gasoline. 
«      «      • 

Answer — Tn  any  twelve-cylinder  mo- 
tor the  cylinders  may  be  disposed  of 
In  two  tier.s,  forming:  a  V  or  in  one 
long  row.     The  former  de.sign  is  called 


the     twin     six,     the     latter,     the     plain 
twelve-cylinder    motor. 

*  «      * 

Question — Is    there    a    Hudson    eight 
on    the    market? — Jitney. 
Answer — No. 

*  *      • 

The  Goodyear  Tire  company  has  Just 
j  issued    an    interesting    booklet    on    the 
I  repair  and  care   of   tires. 
i  «       «       * 

Clifton  Ford   reports   the  delivery  of 
two   Wintona  this  week   to  P.   M.   Gin- 
I  der    of   this   city   and   Capt.     Chlnn   of 
Gilbert. 

*  '.■       * 

The  Huds.on  factory  Is  unable  to  meet 
the  country-wide  demand  for  cars,  ac- 
cording to  Fred  Kleyn,  who  returned 
from  Detroit  Friday  morning.  The 
fagtory  Is  far  behind  its  outstanding 
orders,   he  said. 

*  *      • 

The  Two  Harbors  Automobile  club 
will  hold  its  annual  banquet  at  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  next  Thursday  evening. 
President  Orme  of  the  Minnesota  Stale 
Automobile  association  Is  expected  to 
attend   the   gathering. 

m        -i-        * 

Dr.  J.  D.  Park,  president  of  the  Du- 
luth  Automobile  club,  left  yesterday 
for  a   week's   visit  at   Philadelphia. 

*  *       * 

J.   W.   SJarp,    zone   manager  for  the 


OVERHAULING  GAR 
WILL  GUT  EXPENSES 


Is  Best  Kind  of  Spring  In- 
surance, Says  Haynes 
Distributor. 

"A  thorough  spring-time  overhaul- 
ing is  one  kind  of  motor  car  Insur- 
ance that  every  automobile  owner 
can  afford  to  take  out,"  according  to 
M.  W.  Turner,  local  distributor  for  the 
Haynes. 

"As  the  spring  and  summer  wear 
on,  the  motorist  who  Is  running  his 
car  for  the  second  season  may  dis- 
cover that  a  rigid  Inspection  at  this 
time    of    the    year    will    stand    between 

long  repair  bills  and  perhaps  costly 
accidents.  Ovehaullng  does  not  mean 
a  superficial  inspection  of  the  chassis 
and  body,  and  the  tightening  of  a  few 
noticeably  loose  nuts.  It  Includes  a 
thorough  and  systematic  Job  of  put- 
ting the  vehicle  in  the  best  possible 
condition." 


DULUTI  m  DEALERS 


•• 


26563 


\ 


I  Mis    figure    represents    the 
'■'     number   of  Eight  -  Cylinder 
Cadillacs  manufactured   ana  deliv- 
ered up  to  and  including  April  8, 
J9I6. 

It  is  larger  than  the  delivery  of 
all  other  high  grade  cars  combined, 
during  the  same  period. 

It  is  larger  than  the  total  pro- 
duction of  all  other  cars  with  V-type 
engines — of  all  grades. 

It  represents  a  sales  value  ex- 
ceeding 

«55,000,000 

Do  you  grasp  the  significance  ? 

It  means  that  in  the  search  for 
quality,  and  in  the  search  for  the 
things  which  make  for  the  real  com- 
forts, enjoyments  and  luxuries  of 
motoring,  the  world  kas  bestowed 
by  far  the  greatest  measure  of  its 
approval  upon  the  Cadillac. 


Northwestern  Cadillac  Co. 

709  East  Superior  Street. 
Dttlttth,  Minn. 


-Tf- 


LOUIS  FILIATRAULT, 
Mutual  Auto  Company. 

AUTG  PRGDUGTIGN 
HAS  NG  PREGEGENT 

Five  Cities  Have  Output  of 

328,366  Cars  in  Three 

Months. 

Detroit,  Mich..  April   22 — Automobile 

Production  for  January,  February  and 
[arch  of  this  year  has  reached  the 
total  of  328, 3C6  cars  from  the  five  cities 
of  Detroit,  Toledo  Flint,  Jackson  and 
Lansing,  all  In  the  great  production 
tone  surrounding  this  city.  This  In- 
crease for  the  first  quarter  has  no  pre- 
cedent In  automobile  manufacturing 
annals.  During  the  first  three  months 
of  1916  all  of  the  automobile  factories 
In  the  country  built  approximately 
106,000  machines.  The  Detroit  zone 
alone  has  tripled  the  production  of  the 
entire  country  during  the  first  quarter 
of  this  year. 

Of  this  total  of  328, 36«  machines 
built  In  these  five  cities,  Detroit  fac- 
tories lead  with  238.076  cars,  according 
to  a  careful  census  made  by  the  Auto- 
mobile. This  leaves  90,290  machines 
for  the  other  four  cities  which  house 
such  large  factories  as  Overland. 
Bulck,  Reo,  Chevrolet,  Oakland  and 
Oldsmobile. 

Figuring  the  average  overall  length 
of  the  238,076  cars  built  In  Detroit  in 
the  first  three  months  of  1916  to  be 
twelve  feet,  these  cars  would  form  a 
line  640  miles  long  If  they  were  placed 
end-to-end.  In  other  words  such  a 
line  would  extend  In  a  double iine  from 
Detroit  to  Chicftf^-;^ 


FORD  CARS  ARE  REPLACING  THE  DOG 
TEAMS  IN  SERVICE  ON  ALASKA  ROUTE 


Ford  Cars  Are  Supplanting  the  Picturesque  Dog  Teams  as  a  Means  of  Transportation  in  Alaska — There  Is  a  Reg- 
ular Ford  Stage  Service  Between  Fairbanks  and  Chitina,  Alaska,  a  Distance  of  320  Miles. 


MOHaMMB-^ 


NOTES  FROM  THE  FACTORIES 


Lansing,  Mich.,  April  22. — The  fac- 
tory additions  of  the  Reo  Motor  Car 
company,  this  city,  started  In  October, 
1916,  are  rapidly  nearly  completion. 
These  when  finished  will  add  between 
ten  and  eleven  acres  of  floorspace  and 
will  Include  an  addition  to  the  engi- 
neering building,  a  new  plant  for 
the  Reo  Motor  Truck  Company,  a  re- 
ceiving warehouse,  and  a  clubhouse 
for  the  employes. 

•      *      * 

Walter  T.  Longwell,  special  repre- 
sentative of  the  Maxwell  Motor  com- 
pany of  Detroit,  sailed  for  the  Orient 
April  22.  The  purpose  of  his  tour  Is 
to  place  the  home  office  In  closer 
touch  with  its  dealers  In  the  Far 
East,  to  make  n  first-hand  study  of 
conditions  and  outline  selling  cam- 
paigns. Mr.  L>onKweir8  Itinerary  in- 
cludes Japan,  China,  Java,  Sumatra, 
India  and  Ceylon.  He  expects  to  cover 
these  countries  by  February,  1917. 
«       *      « 

The  extraordinary  dv^n  and  for  high 
grade  automobiles  this  year  is  re- 
flected in  the  production  of  the  Path- 
flaler  company  of  Indianapolis.    Num- 


dSMBiaAa 


ber  of  cars  shipped  since  Jan.  1,  1916. 
shows  Increases  of  400  per  cent  for 
January,  270  per  cent  for  February, 
226  pftr  cent  for  March  over  cor- 
responding periods  of  1916.  Sales  «.re 
now  running  100  per  cent  ahead  of 
pi'oductlon  and  production  is  now  at 
the  rate  of  200  per  cent  over,  the  same 
period  a  year  ago. 

•  *      » 

New  York,  April  22. — Arthur  E. 
Linsden.  European  manager  of  the  B, 
F.  Ooudrich  company,  Akron,  Ohio, 
arrived  in  America  last  week  on  a 
short  business  trip.  Mr.  Linsden  has 
charge  of  the  Goodrich  Paris  factory, 
which  w^a»  opened  some  five  years 
ago.  He  is  an  American  and  well 
known  in  many  car  circles. 
-•      *       • 

The  King  Motor  Car  company  of  De- 
troit was  the  first  to  employ  the 
cantilever  type  of  rear  springs  for 
motor  cars.  Today  this  type  of  spring 
suspension  Is  finding  its  way  on  the 
majority  of  cars. 

•  *      * 

Maxwell  salesmen  representing  the 
company's  Southwestern  territory  met 
in  Detroit  a  week  ago  to  discuss  con- 


I  ditlons  and  outline  selling  campaigns. 
Two  problems  were  outstanding  in  the 
I  conference.  The  first  was  the  serious 
1  freight  shortage  and  the  ether  the  al- 
I  lotment  of  the  tremendous  Maxwell 
I  production  that  is  expected  this  sea- 
son. 

•  *      • 

Oakland,  Cal.,  April  22.— The  Chal- 
mers Motor  company,  Detroit,  will 
erect  an  assembling  plant  in  this  city. 
It  will  employ  from  300  to  400  men 
at  the  start  and  turn  out  twenty-five 
to  thirty  cars  a  day.  The  announce- 
ment was  made  before  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  at  a  luncheon  given  for 
Hugh  Chalmers. 

•  •      * 

Fort  Worth,  Tex.,  April  22. — The 
Chevrolet  Motor  company  will  build  a 
$600,000  assembling  plant  In  Fort 
Worth.  The  plant,  which  Is  to  be 
chartered  with  a  capitalization  of 
$600,000,  will  cover  approximately 
three  acres  of  floor  space  and  will 
employ  from  300  to  600  persons  to  be- 
gin with.  The  initial  capacity  will  be 
16,000  cars  per  year. 

•  •      •       ' 
Following    the    recent    announcement 

of  a  $40  rise  in  the  price  of  Chalmers 
six-30  touring  cars,  officials  of  the 
Chalmers  Motor  company  have  released 
figures  indicating  the  greatest  year's 
business  in  the  Ustory  of  the  company. 
During      the      tw  tnty-seven      working 


\ 


y 


Paige  Economy  is  Intelligent  Economy 


Be  sure  that  you  buy  MOTORING  when  you 
buy  your  motor  car. , 

The  price  of  the  five-passenger  Fleetwood 
"Six-38"  is  $1050.  How  long  we  shall  be  able  to 
keep  it  as  low  as  $1050 — «vith  the  continuous  in- 
crease in  the  cost  of  materials — we  cannot  say— 
because  we  do  not  know.  We  urge  you  to  order  a 
Fleetwood  at  $1050  TODAY  and  protect  yourself. 

But  that  price — ^$1050 — was  decided  upon  last 
December  as  the  minimum  price  for  which  we 
could  sell  genuine,  unequalled,  indisputable  Paige 
Quality. 

We  don't  GUESS  that  the  Heetwood  "S«-38" 
and  the  Fairfield  "Sbc.46"  wiU  "stand  up."  We 
KNOW  It. 

There  b  nothbg  "experimental*'  about  these 
cars.  There  are  no  radical  engineering  theories 
In  them.  They  are  the  incontestable  proof  of  a 
season's  driving. 

Paige  Sixes  are  designed  and  built  on  the  prin«  ■ 
dple  of  EVOLUTION— not  REVOLUTION. 


If  you  are  considering  a  five-passenger  car, 
first  consider  the  Fleetwood  "Six-38".  You  can 
see  the  beauty,  luxury  and  power  for  yourself. 

Consider  the  name,  the  prestige,  the  guarantee, 
the  national  endorsement,  and  the  company  back 
of  the  car. 

Consider  that  you  must  buy  MOTORING  as 
well  as  a  motor  car. 

Consider  that  cheaper  cars,  with  repair  bills 
and  loss  of  time  and  service,  are  frequently  more 
expensive  cars. 

Consider  the  depreciation.  Consider  the  cost 
of  maintenance. 

Be  sure  that  your  economy  is  INTELLIGENT 
ECONOMY. 

Then  your  choice  will  be  the  Fleetwood  "Six-38" 
—at  $1050. 

That  is  the  BEST  and  therefore  the  most 
ECONOMICAL. 

Paige  Fleetwood  *'Six-38"  (five  passengers) 
$1050.  ^^ 

Paige  Fairfield  "Six-46"  (seven  passengers) 
$1295. 


r  • 


fe 


Paige-Detroit  Motor  Car  Company,  Detroit,  Michigan 

H.  B.  KIMUDSEIM  AUXO  CO. 

Sli  and  813  East  Superior  Street,  Dulatli»  Minn. 

Blnfrham  Hardwai«  Co.,  Snpnior,  Wis.  R.  J.  Olson,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 

Shannon  A  Sons,  Chlshohn,  Minn,  H.  B.  Knnctoen  Auto  Co.,  Virginia,  Minn. 


1 

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,»^»— »                    I          I             I     i          I    »                         I          »            ■  I    p-^w— ■  I                             II      i^i^fci»— i— »^^— pi    i»    ■■                ».^— ^»»i— <»——»— ^^    aaa^n^B— ^iv^ma^iaM^    m^m^'^^'mm^mmm^mm^^mim  ^^i^^^^^^mm^immmmim^m    fmm^m^^^^-ma^imami^mm.ma 
'     i  I  i  I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULl^TjH    HERALD. 


April  22»  1916. 


•^^f 


4ar8    of    March    the    cars    shipped    arc 
devalued  at  |8,8«6.0ee. 

•  ♦      • 

Th«>  Packard  Motor  Car  company 
has  delivered  4.308  "twin  »  x"  motor 
.  cars.  The  factory  is  exerting  every 
effort  to  cope  with  the  freight  car 
•hortasre  and  make  deliveries.  ^  1th 
the  comlnjr  of  sprlnK  weather  custom- 
ers ari'  Krowingr  even  more  Impatient 
to  receive  their  cars. 

•  •       • 

Jackson,  Mich..  April  22— Construc- 
tion work  on  the  large  additions  to  th-^ 
Briscoe  Motor  corporation  is  progress- 
ing rapidly.  The  contractors  are  en- 
deavoring to  hang  up  a  new  record  for 
actual  time  in  completing  the  two  new 

Brlticoe  buildings. 

•  •      « 
Toledo.    Ohio.   April   22— In    the   three 

month.i  ended  March  31  the  Willys- 
'  Overland  company  manufactured  and 
»ihlpp»>d  a  total  of  47.466  cars,  a  new 
high  record.  This  total  comes  within 
l.OOi)  cars  of  equaling  the  entire  yearly 
oiitput  of  1914.  Output  in  March  was 
19.780,  compared  with  7.005  In  March. 
1915,  a  gain  of  12.775. 

Flint  Mich..  April  22— Work  on  the 
tiew  foundry  plant  of  the  Huick  Motor 
company  Is  progressing,  but  not  as 
fast  as  desirable.  This  is  due  partly 
to  the  lack  of  laborers,  carp.-nters  and 
other  workers.  The  structural  work 
has  been  started. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  April  22— At  the 
^  annual  meeting  of  the  White  Mo  or 
company,  the  cnptal  stock  of  the 
IVhtt.'  company,  which  Is  owned  by  the 
White  Motor  company  was  reduced 
from  $5,000,000  to  $500,000.  The  Whlt„ 
<:oniniWiv  will  become  the  selling  or- 
'  «anlzation  for  White  trucks  and  auto- 
mobiles. ^      ^ 

South  Bend.  Ind.,  April  22.--J.  M. 
Stud,  baker.  Sr..  Col.  George  M.  Stude- 
baker  and  C.  C.  Hanch  were  re-elected 
to  the  directorate  of  the  Studcbak.  r 
corporation  at  tho  annual  meeting  of 
the  stockholders  held  In  the  office  or 
the  company  In  Jersey  City.  N.  J. 
*       «       * 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  22.— A  new 
1700.000  plant  is  to  be  er.»cted  in  St. 
Paul  by  the  WIllyB-Overland  company 
It  will  be  built  west  of  the  OveTland 
assembling  plant  at  Eustls  street  and 
University  avenue.  In  the  Midway  dis- 
'        trlct. 


AUTO  TRUCKS  PlAY  IMPORTANT 
PART  IN  THE  HUNT  TOR  VIUA 


'««--^^0g5;^:^^ 


^  ^'^  Cos.  40~st090) 


/^99^'^'^^'^lt^^— 


"XV^^^^x^^ 


kS-%^ 


TFT?FFRY  QUADS  WITH  BODIES  JUST  COMPLETED— BUSY  QUAR- 
JEFFERY^QUADS  WO  ^gjl^^) QUARTERS  IN  BACKGROUND. 


;'^'^'^^«^9^' 


.:;::^^>:v:** 


■      ''■■'V         K 

:.-;.if  "w 


^^^  Men  Consiekr 

.  in  the  Past  i*  •  *«**^ 


Details 


^i^iW^* 


11.1  •  'ii 


»      '         ii      -     .1 
I 

..  I  ■  ■■      ■ 

I 

I 
■ 


^  LESS    EFFICIEVr.  * 

*  * 

^        That    workmen    In    faeiorlew    on  * 

^  nlitht  Bldfts  mn  40  per  ee«t  less  * 
^  efrirlent  thnn  tli««e  working  on  * 
^  day  MhlfiN  I*  the  eonelualon  of  * 
•*  tieorge    D.      Bahcoek,      prodiietl««  * 

*  maiiRger  of  the  Frnnklln  Anto-  * 
^  mohilr     eompnny-        Mr.     Babeoek,  •»• 

*  after  i»tad>liig  the  efflHency  of  ^ 
^    nlitht      factory     forces,     eonrlndeii   W. 

*  that  even  with  greatly  >««•«*»"•*  * 
^  sapervlNion  per  man  and  wnt»  •* 
■Jjt  Hpoi-ial  Incentives  for  night  work.  # 
.*  nuch  ns  10  cents  extra  rer  hoar  « 
^  to  the  night  men.  It  Is  Iminmslble  » 
^  to  get  from  the  night  fore*"*  more  « 
^  than  75  per  cent  of  the  effleleacy  » 
.#.  obtained  from  the  day  shift.  ♦ 

g,^,,^HM(^^HM^»^*  ******  ****** 


S».;55-*^" 


VILLA'S  WAR  TRUCK. 


Is  fitted  with  armored  wheels  for  the  operation  on  railroad  tracks. 


WEEK-END  EORECAST 

FOR  MOTORISTS 


Beginning  May  1  a  week-end  weath- 
er forecast  will  be  offered  local  and 
ran^•>  motorists  by  The  Herald  auto- 
mobile department  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  H  W.  Richardson,  government 
•weather  forecaster.  In  this  way  Du- 
luthiuns  will  be  able  to  plan  their  trips 
for  Saturday  and  Sunday  with  knowl- 
edge of  th«  weather  and  road  condi- 
tions. 


since 
one  can 

We 


^^/■\ 


^  Cas« 


A- 


natW5irS%r*?if  ^^«"»i- 

*fy  men  who  t„*®  *=oun- 
ftandards  Je  L^2^  Case 


yoa  anin8,ii^"«^nirerive 


•f  ii' 


lust  Whit  efi^^P'«c«te 
nave  on  youri,  ^'^  ^'« 


N-;  1  a:^> 


Tka 


QUARTERMASTER'S  TRUCK  LOADED  WITH  MAIL  AT  VERA  CRUZ 

.... 4_i_       —,t\A^-rtt^mm       r\t       'Northem 


J"  Mil  .1 


^^o^^.Jj'^  will 
omy  and  ?J:H®'  ^^on- 


With     the     American     expeditionary     mountain      wilderness       of       Northern 

"■        desert     and 


force     now     combing     the 


DULUTH 

AUTO  DEALERS' 

DIRECTORY 


0VERL.\ND-^ORD-CH.\LMtK-5 
MUTUAL   AUTO    CO.,    DULUTH 

Gar.ige,  Kepairini.',  Supiilies,  F.trt8  and  Sundries 


HAYNES,  GRANT 

Avery  Trucks 

Ml.  W.  TURIMER 

2i«  and  220  Cast  First  St. 


Mk      ' 


THE    STANDARDIZED   CAR. 

JOHNSON  MOTOR  CAR  CO. 

Distributers 

412  E.VST   SUPERIOR    STREET. 


»[^=^*. 


OAKLAND-DODGE  BROS. 

MOTOR  CARS 

LH.  WHITNEY  MOTOR  CO 

701  east  Superior  Street 

Grand  907.  Melrose  6196. 


PAIGE  AND  MAXWELL 
MOTOR  CARS- 
REPUBLIC  TRUCKS 

KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO. 

911  AND  313  EAST  SUPKRIOR  STRBKT 

Both   Phones    486. 


ZENITH  AUTO  CO. 

123  First  Avemie  West 

King,  8  and  4  Cylinder,  Dort 
car,  Metz  &  Wilcox  Truck. 

Phone   Melrose  i.?66 


Stutz  §5 


Pleasure  Cars  andi    XrueKs 

Demonstratora  on  Exhibition  at 
Sbowrooma. 


Maritn  Rosendahl 

Distributer    -    ■     307*^  East  Superior  St. 

HUPMOBILE 

The  car  of  the  American  Family 

THEO.  0.  FURLUND  AUTO  CO. 

Distributers 
5  and  7  East  First  Street. 

r  ■->!  I  II  'ii      r         I       i        1 


Mexico  In  pursuit  of  the  bandit  lead 
er.  I'ancho  Villa,  the  prreatest  man 
hunt  in  history  relies  mainly  on  motor 
trucks  for  maintaining  the  line  or 
communications  between  the  perma- 
nent base  at  Columbus  and  the  field 
base  south  of  Casas  Orande*.  Mexico. 
For  transport  work,  the  war  de- 
partment has  formed  several  units 
known  a»  "motor  truck  companies, 
each  consisting  of  twenty-seven 
trucks  for  hauling  and  one  repair 
truok.  all  In  charge  of  a  truckmaster 
having  three  assistants,  twenty-eight 
drivers,  one  mechanic,  one  mechanic  a 
helper  and  one  machinist. 

The  first  week  of  actual  service  re- 
vealed the  superlorltv  of  trucks  over 
mules,  not  only  in  the  greater  speed 
and  running  radius  of  the  trucks,  but 
In  tho  reduction  of  labor,  hauling 
units,  forage  requirements  and  cost 
of   operation. 

The     big     obstacle     to     the      use      of 
trucks    Is  the   scarcity   of    gasoline    in 
Northern   Mexico.    With   the   road  con- 
ditions as  they  are.   it  requires  almost 
1,000    gallons    to    enable    a    full    com- 
pany   of    trucks    to    make    the     return 
trip  between  Columbus  and   the   front. 
Koad     conditions     are.    described     as 
miserable      In      dispatches      from      the 
front.     The   roads    are    already     badly 
rutted   and    ft    Is    thought   that   within 
a    week    or    two    they    will    be    useless 
if  the   traffic  continues   as  at   present. 
The  district   through   which   it   tuns  is 
barren    of    any    sustenance    for    either 
men   or  anlmahi.    and    tho   strained   re- 
lations   between     the     American      and 
Mexican    governments    would     prevent 
the    appropriation    of    any    forage    or 
ratlon.s    obtainable. 

The  country  Is  broken  and  rugged 
and  the  roads  are  tortuous  and  un- 
even, with  deep  arroyos  and  scattered 
rock  to  be  encountered.  Sand  and 
rock,  raesqulte.  sage  and  greasewood 
bestrew  the  surface  and  both  horses 
and  mules  are  suffering  badly  from 
the  hard   going  and   the   Intense   heat. 

NEW  CADILLAC  RECORD. 

Remarkable  Long  Distance  Run  Made 
By  "Eight"  Car. 

Another  speed  record  has  fallen  be- 
fore the  Cadni4c  eight,  this  being  fdr 
the  Los  Angeles-Bakersfleld  round 
trip.  126  miles  each  way.  The  new 
mark  for  the  distance,  five  hours  and 
forty  minutes,  is  one  hour  and  twenty- 
four  minutes  under  the  best  previous 
motor  car  record  for  this  run,  recently 
made  by  a  twelve  cylinder  car. 

The  car  was  driven  by  Ted  Beaudet. 

A  thick  fog  obscured  the  mountain 
roadway,  which  was  slippery  to  the 
point  of  being  dangerous.  In  spite  of 
these  difficulties,  and  the  loss  of  sev- 
en minutes  on  account  of  tire  trouble, 
the  run  to  Bakersfleld  was  completed 
in  two  hours  and  forty-nine  minutes. 
The  time  for  the  return  was  two  hours 
and  fifty-one  minutes,  only  two  min- 
utes longer — evidence  of  consistent 
driving  under  adverse  conditions.  The 
twelve  cylinder  car  had  mad<»  the  trip 
from  Los  Angeles  to  Bakersfleld  and 
return  in  seven  hours  and  four  min- 
utes, which  was  the  best  previous  rec- 
ord up  to  the  time  of  the  Cadillac's 
performance. 

FIRST  "USED  CAR" 

SHOW  TO  BE  STAGED 

Chicago,  April  22. — The  first  used 
car  show  to  be  staged  on  a  large 
acale  in  the  United  States  will  be 
opened  In  Chicago  on  May  8,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Chicago  Automo- 
bile Trade  apsoclatlon.  It  will  be  held 
In  the  Coliseum  and  will  remain  open 
from  10  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  each  day  un- 
til May  16.  As  there  will  be  no  norr 
cars  on  exhibition,  no  sanct4on  from 
the  National  Automobile  Chamber  of 
Commerce  Is  necessary,  but  this  b'»dy 
has  placed  Its  atamp  of  approval  on 
the   venture. 

-  -■  e 

Treble  Tax  »n  Autos. 

London,  England.  April  22. — A  treble 
tax  has  been  placed  on  all  British 
automobiles,  ranging  from  $21  to  $630, 
according  to  hprae  power.  According 
to  trade  circles,  this  will  qot  only  lUU 
.pleasure  rl<iins>  b\lt  will  to  a  long 
way  toward  crippling  the  Industry. 


■•  fttt\ni  Bro«.,  Ely 


ti-'rcM-rf'..-.. 


th« 


»!i»«.  1'"'  ^^*^ 


I 


HERALD'S  WEEKLY  ROADS 

BUREAU  AND  BULLETIN 


%  r»der  tkla  keadlag  Tke  »«»■♦*  f 
m  Herald  Is  coadactlag  •  weekly  « 
i  eelaaui  ef  \mfwmmt\o*J4>t  •«€•-  * 
^  mobile     owners     ana    4nT»»s.       «»  ij 

$re«  are  plaaaln*  oa  talclas- •  ♦'•»♦  f 
write  te  the  aatomoblle  depart-  « 
«  meat.  AH  the  Infermatloa  at  oar  f 
i  dUiMaal  la  yoare.fer  the  ••"■».  f 
i  Meterista  oatsldv^ot  lUiuieeeta  * 
m  are  especially  ItfVkted  to  asahe  « 
«  asc  of  this  departoaeat.  J 

Eagene       A.       Sunderlln,  „^C<»lo7»5o 

Springs,  Colo.,  who  Is  the  builder  of  the 
world^i  highest  automobile  highway  to 
the  summit  of  Pike's  Peak  and  pro- 
moter of  the  national  hill  climbing 
conteBt  to  the  top  of  this  «amo"» 
mountain  next  August,  Vhlch  will  be 
the  most  spectacular  cotitest  in  tne 
history  of  automobile  corhpetltlon.  Mr, 
Sunderlin  has  the  further  distinction 
of  being  president  of  the  longest, 
highest  and  steepest  cable  railway  on 
the  globe— the  Mt.  Manltou  ,  Inc""* 
railway  to  the  summit  of  Mt.  ManitoU 

In  Colorado. 

•      e      • 

At  the  second  annual  meeting  of  the 
Illinois  division  of  the  Pikes  Peak, 
Ocean-to-Ocean  Highway  association, 
held  last  week  In  Springfield.  Hi.,  oi- 
floers  for  the  ensuing  year  ^ere  elect- 
ed as  follows:  President,  »•  W  Hughe^, 
Hume,  111.:  vice  president,  F.  A.  D. 
Stone  Grlggsville.  III.;  secretary- 
freasiirer.  H.  A.  Scheldker  Hannlba^ 
Mo.  A  resolution  was  adopted  calling 
upod  Senator  Sherman  tb  offer  a  bui 
to  have  the  railway  declared  a  mili- 
tary road.  It  Is  8.688  miles  in  length 
and  extends  through  the  cap'tals  of 
eight  states.  It  was  voted  to  raise 
il  500  for  the  Improvement  of  the  mgn- 
way  through  Illinois.  The  marking 
Trom  Indianapolis,  md-  to  f »U  Lake 
City,  Utah,  waa  completed  last  year. 
This  year  the  marking  will  be  made  be- 
tween Indianapolis  and  Pittsburgh.  Pa^ 
Governor  Edward  F.  Dunne  of  Illinois 
addressed  the  meeting. 

The  convention  called  to  decide  upon 
the  route  of  the  Lewis  and  Clarke 
highway  from  Savannah  to  Seattle  will 
be  held  In  Omaha.  Neb,  April  24  and  26 
An  onranl»atlon  to  back  the  highway  s 
prom^lon  will  be  perfected.  Two  dele- 
Sates  will  be  received  from  each  of  the 
principal  cities  Invited  to  send  delega- 
tion The  route  as  now  planned  runs 
through  the  states  of  Georgia.  Ala- 
bama  Tennessee,  Missouri.  Kansas, 
Nebrwka.  Iowa  /outh  D*H^,"i  ^yom- 
Ing  Montana.  Idaho  and.  W  ashlngton. 
It  Is  expected  to  have  th^  entire  high- 
way marked  for  travel  during  the  com- 
ing season.  ,      *      ,    ' 

Fifty  prisoners  are  to  work  In  and 
around  the  new  epileptic  colony  In  Il- 
linois this  summer  »n„.gradlng  and 
road  building.  Warden  Zlmmer  of  the 
state  penitentiary,  In  a  j-ecent  letter 
to  the  National  Committee  on  Prisons, _ 
reports  great  success  In: convict  road 
work  In  Illinois.  The  jaws  of  that 
Ttate  require  that  townAlps  desiring 
to  secure  the  services  of  convicts  for 
road  work  must  make  application  and 
enter  Into  a  contract  with  the  in- 
stitution. No  work  can  be  flone  until 
such  request  has  been  n^de  and  con- 
tract entered  Into 


have  heretofore  neglected  their  high- 
way.. ^      ,      , 

Convict  road  work  is  developed  in 
Georgia  to  a  greater  extent  than  in 
any  other  state.  June  1,  1915.  accord- 
ing to  a  report  received  by  the  Nation- 
al Committee  on  Prisons  fronrt  Ju«f« 
George  T.  Cann  of  Savannah.  2,962 
felony  and  3.185  misdemeanor  convicts 
were  employed   on  the  roads. 

Milwaukee  county.  Wis.,  which  jiow 
ranks    with    Wayne    county.    Mich.,    as 


the  greatest  concrete  road  district  la 
the  world,  spent  $1,826,067  In  per- 
manent highway  Improvement  during 
the  period  from  1912  to  1916  Inclusive, 
according  to  a  compilation  Just  made 
by  the  county  highway  commissioner. 
In  the  four  years  more  than  fifty  miles 
of  concrete  roads  were  constructed  and 
thirty-three    mllea    are    being   built    lo 

"^«-  .      •      • 

Work    has    been    commenced    on    the 
Oregon     trans-state     highway,     whlcli 


PNONIt  ••4 


MUTUAL  AUTO 
COMPANY 


302-M  EAST  SUPEMM  STREET 


LBSuance    of .  hnnda-Ts'lhe 
fctlve  way  of  flnanoMiyTne 


most  ef- 
fective way  of  flnanoiBMrxne  construe-, 
tlon  and  maintenance  of  roade,  Qeorg* 


W  Cooley.  secretary  and  state  engineer 
of  the  Minnesota  highway  commission, 
said.  His  comment  was  made  In  a 
discussion  of  the  Proposal  to  bond 
Hennepin  county  for  $2  000,000  ana 
Winona  county  for  $600,000.  ,  . 

"Annual  tax   levies  cannot  '"rnlsh  a 
steady    supply    of     money,"     aald    Mr. 

^°?Bond  issues  fomr.  the  method  which 
has  been  adopted  by  nearly  half  the 
counties  in  the  United  States.  The  to 
tal  amount  of  these  bonds  is  about 
1300  000  000  and  the  sums  raised  by 
It^tes  in  thls^-ay  bring  this  figure  up 
to  nearly   $660,000,000."^ 

A  man  which  will  show  every  auto- 
m^blK  rold  m  the  United  States  Is 
bllng  prepared  by  the  Automobile  club 
Sr^uthern  California.  For  the  rea- 
son that  heretofore  various  organlza- 
tlons  have  been  content  to  map  trans- 
continental h'ffhways  only,  or  the 
roads  of  various  terHtortes  separately. 
[his    new    map   will    be   the   most   Im- 

^Tt^^fll'ln"  ud^Soth  cross-oontlnent 
highways  and  sectional  roads  In  every 
**  In  order  to  obtain  the  Information 
needed  for  this  work,  detailed  data 
must  be  collected  from  highway  com- 
missions  and  engineers  throughout  the 
TTr.«to«i  qtates  It  Is  estimated  that  It 
wm  Ski  ft  least  three  months  to  com- 
pile  the   map.    ^      ,      ^ 

Waahlngton.  April  22— Automobile 
touring  covering  every  section  o^  the 
country    this    year    will    show    an    m 


3teeveA^Jv«MotaP 


W«  Furnith  the  New  Trimming  for  Many 

Ford  Cars 

(Why?) 

Because  We  SeU  the  Best  at  the  Lowest  Prices 

Johnson  Auto  Supply 

338  EAST  SUPftlUOR  STREET 


TIRES 


PORTAGE-MILLER 

INTERSTATE  AUTO  CO. 


taitinc  place  In  •<>  n»»ny  •»*••  in" 


/ 


/ 


ii«i  jjj- 


12 


Saturday, 


THE     DUXUTH     HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


—  r 


traverses  the  John  Day  River  valley. 
This  route  connects  on  the  east  near 
Ontario  with  the  Lincoln  hifc'hway  and 
on  the  west  with  the  Columbia  River 
highway    nf»ar   llie    Dalles,    covering   a 

distance  of  350  miles. 

*       •       « 

Governor  Brumbaugrh  of  Pennsyl- 
Tania  has  issued  a  proclamation  deslg^. 
natlnt;  May  25  a.-*  "CJood  Koads  day"  In 
the  Koystone  state.  This  is  to  be 
the  second  event  of  its  kind  in  that 
state. 


to  become  head  of  a  company  belng^ 
orgranized  for  the  purpose  of  manu- 
facturing erasolino.  It  is  stated  that 
the  local  automobile  dealers'  associa- 
tion has  been  negotiatlnir  with  Dr. 
Rittman  in  regard  to  a  plan  to  reduce 
present   prices. 


4^  * 

^  Ki.\<;  ro>ii»A\v  bki.ii:vf:s  ^ 

*  IX  .\EMsrAPKU  auvi:kti$>ing.  ^(t 

-jk  In  addition  to  havlnic  a  good  ^ 
«  prodnet  and  a  modern  organlxa-  ^ 
■W  tloii,  the  Kinfc  Motur  Car  com-  ^ 
Mif  Pany  of  Detroit  openly  fi:lvei»  to  Ml^ 
^  the  nevvnpaperN  a  Koo<ily  ahare  of  ¥f, 
%;  credit  for  ItM  MureeHN.  The  com-  ^ 
^  pnny  han  Increaxed  It*  ne«\K|>aper  Mft 
^  appr»priutl«Mi  fur  the  contluK  year  ^ 

*  to  exploit  the  merit*  of  the  eight-  ^ 
4(  cylinder  KIuk.  ^ 

^U  ^  ^U  \^  ^  ^  ^  ^#  \^  ^  ^  \lr  ^  ^^  ^1  Jr  ^to  v^  ^b  ^  ^  ^-^L^fe^^^^^L 

gasolineTrobe 
urged  by  autoists 


FORD  PRODUCTION 
SETS  NEW  RECORD 


fm 


Pittsburgh    Dealers    Will 

Boycott  Standard  Oil* 

Until  Prices  Drop. 

New  York,  April  22. — Agitation  from 
different  section*  of  the  country  for 
a  Federal  inv«'.stigation  of  the  inflated 
prices  of  gasoline  is  becoming  more 
acute    a.s    eacii    day    pa.sses. 

The  I^ittsburgh  Automobile  Dealers' 
assuelation  ha.s  a^rreed  to  buy  no  more 
gasoline  from  tlie  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany until  its  prices  are  Justified.  The 
af^sociation  is  overlooking  nothing  in 
Its  oampaiKn  for  a  substantial  reduc- 
tion In  gasoline  prices.  Every  buyer 
of  a  ear  In  that  city  will  be  asked 
to  refrain  from  buying  from  the  Stand- 
ard Oil  company  until  prices  come 
down   to  normal  basis. 

Federal  investigation  has  been  asked 
of  conKre.ss  by  the  Minneapolis  city 
council.  The  council  asks  for  a  con- 
sideration of  the  alleged  control  by 
the  Standard  Oil  company  of  crude  oil 
production  and  for  an  embargo  on 
Bhlpment.<«  of  oil  to  warring  nations. 
The  situation.  In  fact,  has  become  so 
acute  in  that  city  that  the  Standard 
Oil  company  has  practically  been 
asked  not  to  open  any  more  filling 
stations  in  that  city  until  It  has 
cleared  itself  of  all  insinuations  and 
charges  as  to  monopoly  and  price 
manipulation. 

A  similar  investigation  has  been 
asked  by  the  Ohio  State  Automobile 
as.socintion  in  Akron.  This  faction,  too, 
believes  that  an  embargo  on  exporta- 
tion    would     relieve    the    situation. 

In  Ditroit.  a  sort  of  provisional  or- 
ganization to  dl.scuss  wuys  and  means 
of  combating  the  present  gasoline  sit- 
uation has  been  formed  by  six  rep- 
resentatives of  automobile  factories 
In  that  city,  rIx  dealers  selling  cars, 
and  .'iix  garage  men.  A  resolution  was 
pa.saetl  asking  the  National  Auiomo- 
blle  Chamber  of  Commerce  to  push 
■whatever  measures  are  deemed  neces- 
sary to  relieve  the  situation  by  con- 
gressional action,  embargo  or  other 
means. 


Company     Manufactures 

58,329    Cars    During 

Month  of  March. 

March  broke  all  production  records 
for  the  Ford  Motor  company  with  an 
output  of  58,329  cars.  Also  March  25 
saw    the    biggest    day's    production    In 

the   history   of   the  company,    2,768   cars 
being   built   on    that  day. 

When  the  Ford  Motor  company  In 
August,  1915,  launched  into  a  produc- 
tion of  500,000  cars  for  the  coming 
twelve  months,  an  epoch  in  the  auto- 
mobile Industry  was  marked.  The  con- 
templated output  of  the  Ford  factory 
represented  a  volume  of  motor  cars 
equal  to  60  per  cent  of  all  the  automo- 
biles, in  use  at  the  tinie  the  announce- 
ment of  the  proposed  production  was 
made.  In  the  eight  months  of  the 
1915-16  manufacturing  year  nince  Au- 
gust last  the  demand  for  Ford  cars 
has  more  than  kept  pace  with  produc- 
tion and  for  the  last  several  months 
tlie  Ford  Motor  company  has  found  it- 
self confronted  with  the  same  situa- 
tion which  has  existed  in  previous 
years — the  demand  continually  ahead 
of  production. 

This  output  of  68,329  Ford  cars  In 
one  month  means  that  the  Ford  Motor 
company  has  not  only  increased  its 
working  force  to  the  largest  payroll 
in  Its  history,  but  added  efficiency,  as 
well,  has  been  wrought  out  in  every 
department.  In  one  day  the  Ford  foun- 
dry, which  alone  employes  more  than 
8,000   men,  poured  426  tons   of  metal. 

A  production  of  600.000  cars  this 
year  will  bring  the  total  of  Fords  In 
use  on  Aug  1,  1916,  up  beyond  the 
1,500,000  mark.  Ford  cars  In  operation 
today  generate  more  horsepower  than 
is  represented  by  the  total  number  of 
horses  of  all  descriptions  in  use  in 
this  country  according  to  the  govern- 
ment reports. 

The  quantity  of  material  entering 
Into  the  manufacturing  of  68,329  cars 
reaches  figures  which  are  astonishing 
to  the  uninitiated.  Four  and  one-half 
carloads  of  spark  plugs  are  used  In 
this  output.  There  are  233.316  each  of 
wheels  and  tires,  and  291,645  lamps.  In 
the  body  tops  are  6,600,000  square  feet 
of  rubber  cloth  material,  while  6,760.- 
000  feet  of  copper  tubing  enter  into 
the  construction  of  the  radiators. 

Ford  production  today  is  up  to  and 
ahead  of  the  schedule  of  600,000  cars 
for   the    year. 


TRUCKS  NOT  IN 
CUSS  WITH  HORSES 


Wa.<!liington,  April  22. — Representa- 
tive Warren  Worth  Bailey,  Johnstown. 
Fa.,  is  out  with  the  latest  plan  of 
solving  the  price  of  gasoline  problem 
as  far  as  members  of  congress  are 
concerned,  his  plan  being  to  have  the 
Federal  government  at  once  enter  the 
producing  field.  Mr.  Bailey's  bill  au- 
thorizes and  empowers  the  secretary 
of  the  interior  to  sink  herewith  wells 
on  property  owned  by  the  government 
wherever  advisable,  with  a  view  to 
producing  oil,  and  also  authorizes  the 
secretary  of  the  Interior  promptly  to 
put  the  product  on  the  open  market, 
giving  preference  In  selling  to  Inde- 
pendent refiners. 

0  — 

Rittman  Heads  Company. 

Pittsburgh,  April  22— Dr.  Walter  F. 
Rlttmin,  chemical  engineer  of  the  bu- 
reau of  mines  and  Inventor  of  the  new 
process  for  obtaining  a  much  greater 
yield  of  gasoline  from  crude  oil,  has 
resigned   his   position   with  the    bureau 


DISEASES 
OF  MEN 


Deliveries  By  Motor  Make 

Comparisons  Out  of 

Question. 

Investigations  as  to  relative  ef- 
ficiency where  motor  trucks  have  re- 
placed horses,  result  in  revelations 
that  prove  the  futility  of  comparison," 

says  H.  S.  Daniels  of  the  Klssel-Kar. 

"What  I  mean  Is  that  trucks  are 
covering  an  extent  of  area,  making  an 
aggregate  number  of  deliveries  and 
running  a  total  mileage  that  was  not 
attempted  by  their  owners  before  they 
discarded    horses. 

"The  Kissel  factory  periodically 
sends  out  blanks  to  these  owners.  In 
which  a  number  of  questions  are 
asked  regarding  the  service  of  their 
vehicles.  Here  is  a  typical  fllled-in 
blank.  You  see  the  owner  says  one 
truck  replaced  one  work  team,  that 
the  latter  formerly  covered  five  to 
twenty  miles  a  day,  and  that  the  truck 
goes  fifteen  to  fifty  miles  daily." 

FORESEES  ERA 

OF  FREE  ROADS 


KORTHUKST'S    MOST    St'CCESSFUI. 

SPEQALISTS 

FOn  THE  TREATMENT  AXD  CURE 
OF  MEN. 

For  many  years  we  have  been  treat- 
ing men  successfully.  We  have  cured 
THOISANDS  and  Rive  our  patlentit 
trent^entn  that  ^«ill  make  th«ni  abAO« 
lutely  «ell.  No  one  need  know  that 
you  are  taking  treatment  except  your- 
self and  the  .specialist  V'ho  will  devote 
his  entire  attention  to  your  case. 

Are  you  Mtrongf  Doen  the  red  blood 
COorMe  throuah  your  velnii,  ahoiv  In 
>our  face,  and  tingle  In  your  linger  tlpa. 
Or  are  you  pale,  anemlo,  faltering,  the 
•luiUo^v  of  a  mnnf  If  dineaMe  clutchea 
>ou — throw  It  oiri  But  remember, 
muielc  cannot  heal  yon!  Be  sane!  Be 
reaNouablei  Let  rccognlaed  sdentlata 
treat  yon. 

Diseases  We  Cured 
Successfully 

PlmpleN,  White  SpotM,  Drug  Habit, 
Rheumatlfim,  Bladder  Trouble,  firaTel, 
Swollen  <;landM,  Chronic  Catarrhal 
I)lMrharife«,  Blood  Polnon,  Varleone 
VelnM,  I'locrn,  WeakneMM,  Ner«-ouN  De- 
bility. Melnnoholla,  WaNtlnv.  Skin  Dis- 
eases. ParalyMlM,  .Stomach  Troubles, 
PHes.  FiNtula.  .  CouMtipation.  Indlirea- 
tion.  Catarrh,  I.uiik  Trouble.  Bronehl- 
tla.  Early  Consumption.  Tumom.  Ec- 
■ema.  NeuralKia,  Skin  Cancers,  Lum- 
baRO.  Rupture.  I'ain  In  Back  and  all 
other  Chronic  DlseaHes  Men  are  apt  to 
contract. 

Progressive  Medical 
Doctors 

K9.  1  Weat  Superior  St.,  Dnlntb,  Minn. 

Hours:  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday,  to  8  p.  m.;  Sundays, 
10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m.  Patients  out-of- 
town  may  write  for  symptom  blank.  If, 
they  cannot  call.  All  consultations  are 
free  and  confidential  to  ©very  suffering 
man. 


Franklin  Thinks  It  Unfair  to 

Tax  Autos  and  Exempt 

Wagons. 

In   the  opinion  of  H.     tl.     Franklin, 

president    of   the    Franklin    Automobile 

company,   a   general   reform   leading  tO' 

free  public  highways  In  this  country 
is  bound   to  take  place. 

Mr.  Franklin,  who  is  understood  to 
have  given  considerable  study  to  the 
question.  Insists  that  it  Is  radically 
wrong  In  principle  to  tax  motor  cars 
for  the  maintenance  of  roads  and  at 
the  same  time  exempt  horse-drawn  and 
other  vehicles. 

"Is  It  not  unfair  to  tax  one  man  for 
traveling  over  a  highway  while  an- 
other man  is  permitted  to  use  the  same 
highway    without    charge?"    he    asks. 

"I  am  convinced  that  just  as  sure 
as  the  ancient  toll  roads  are  disappear- 
ing, and  improved  highways  are  rap- 
Idly  becomliig  more  numerous  In  all 
sections  of  the  United  States,  so.  In 
the  course  of  time,  we  will  have  free 
public    highways. 

"Automobiles  will  not  be  taxed  for 
highway  maintenance  while  carriages 
and  other  vehicles  are  permitted  to  be 
used  without  being  subject  to  a  sim- 
ilar burden.  The  roads  will  be  free 
to  all.  This  was  the  original  and.  in 
my  opinion,  correct  conception  of  pub- 
lic highways.  They  were  built  for  the 
use    of   all   the   people. 

"The  way  the  new  condition  is  to  be 
brought  about  probably  will  vary  in 
different  sections  of  the  country.  In 
some  states  highways  are  free  today. 

"In  New  York  state  motorists  are 
taxed  to  maintain  the  roads  while 
owners  of  all  other  types  of  vehicles 
can  use  them  without  being  taxed.  The 
taxes  collected  as  automobile  license 
fees  In  New  York  state  during  1916 
aggregated    $2,000,000." 

JAPAN  increases' 

OUTPUT  OF  AUTOS 

Toklo,  Japan,  April  22. — Increased 
manufacture  of  automobiles  in  this 
country  Is  Indicated  by  the  import  fig- 
ures for  1916,  which  show  a  falling 
off  as  compared  with  those  for  1914. 
The  total  from  foreign  sources  In  1916 
was  twenty-six  cars  valued  at  |30,- 
696,  whereas  in  1914  the  Imports  were 
seventy-nine  cars  valued  at  $106,420. 
Most  of  the  cars  being  manufactured 
here  are  low-priced,  thus  affecting 
the  imports  of  higher-priced  foreign 
carg. 


MORE  TRUCKS  FOR 

WAR  DEPARTMENT 

New  York,  April  22. — Contracts  for 
four  more  complete  motor  truck 
trains  of  twenty-seven  cars  each  have 
bes.i  awarded  by  the  war  department. 
The  108  trucks  will  cost  approxi- 
mately 12,300  each,  thus  making  the 
value  of  the  contracts  about  $248,000. 
Fifty-four  are  to  be  White,  twenty- 
seven  JefPery  and  the  other  twenty- 
seven  Packard.  When  these  trucks 
have  been  delivered  the  quartermas- 
ter's department  at  Columbus  will 
control  more  than  270  trucks  for  mov- 
ing supplies. 


Motorcycles  In  Mexico. 

Perhaps  in  no  other  kind  of  equip- 
ment now  being  used  by  the  United 
States  army  in  the  punitive  expedition 
into  Mexico,  has  there  been,  greater 
interest  than  In  the  motorcycle  equip- 
ment.    Motorcycle*   have     made   yood 


Price  now  $1090.^     Three  years  ago  this  car  would  have  cost  you  $2000.' 


M 

i. 


e  ::^ 


Quality  First 


r 

She's  active,  lacks  ''nerves/' and  very   modern — the  3400  r.  p,   m.  Chalmers 


She's  active,  ftill  of  life,  lacks  "nerves,"  and  de- 
livers a  terrific  wallop  with  only  the  slightest  effort 

I  mean  by  that  a  power-wallop.  Because  she 
turns  up  3400  revolutions  per  minute.  Her  crank 
shaft  speed  surpasses  that  of  any  other  American 
car. 

Though  there  are  three  built  in  the  U.  S.  A. 
that  get  a  bit  beyond  3100  r.  p.  m. 

It's  like  an  electric  fan,  which  turns  up  4000 
It.  p.  m.,  or  a  turbine  which  does  around  4300. 

Of  course,  the  Chalmers  engine  doesn't  hit  3400 
all  the  time.  3400  is  the  maximum.  When  the  car 
is  running  5  miles  an  hour  she  turns  up  250  r.  p.  m. 

At  10  miles  an  hour  she  does  500  r.  p.  m.  At 
15  she  does  750.     At  20,  1000.     At  30,  1500. 

So  you  see  the  engine  isn't  hitting  the  highest 
speed  at  the  slower  car  speeds — those  speeds  you 
dirive  90  per  cent  of  the  time. 

In  a  way  it's  like  horse-power.      You  say  the 
horse-power  of  your  car  is  40.     You  mean  by  that  * 
the  maximum  is  40. 

Yet  at  10  miles  an  hour  you  are  using  probably 
less  than  10  h.  p.  While  at  20  miles  an  hour  you 
are  using  about  17  or  18  h.  p.     And  so  on. 

Chalmers  Dealers— 

Central  Auto  Co.,  Virginia,  Minn. 

Range  Motor  Service  Co.,  Hibbing,  Minn. 

Superior  Motor  &  Machine  Works,  Superior,  Wis. 

Ashland  Garage,  R.  E.  Kamm,  Prop.,  Ashland,  Wis. 

Willoughby  Auto  Co.,  Mellen,  Wis. 

A.  W.  Eilers,  Cloquct,  Minnesota. 

Two  Harbors  Auto  &  Electric  Co.,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 


3400  r.  p.  m.  is  just  another  way  of  stating  horse- 
power. It's  the  modern  way.  Because  it  shows 
power  through  supreme  engine  speed  and  not 
through  large  bore  and  stroke,  which  means  a  brute 
of  an  engine,  and  hence  a  vehicle  of  great  weight. 

The  day  of  such  a  car  has  gone  by.  You  and 
I  want  a  light,  spunky  beast  that  responds  to  the 
slightest  touch  of  the  accelerator,  that  pulverizes 
hills,  that  drives  straight  as  a  sunbeam,  that  has 
the  lure  in  her  lines,  and  obeys. 

That's  the  3400  r.  p.  m.  Chalmers.  I've  never 
had  any  person  buy  one  and  tell  me  she  wasn't 
there.     For  she  is — 100  per  cent.  * 

Run  in  and  I  will  show  you  a  car  that  has 
doubled  my  business. 

Ask  me  about  our  service  inspection  coupons. 
They  are  negotiable  with  all  Chalmers  dealers 
everywhere.  This  system  is  a  most  important  con- 
sideration in  buying  your  car. 

Five-Passenger  Touring  Car.  $1090  Detroit 
Three-Passenger  Cabriolet,  $1440  Detroit 
Two-Passenger  Roadster,        $1070  Detroit 

Colors:  Touring  Car  and  Roadster,  Oriford  maroon  with  hood  to 
match,  or  Meteor  blue  with  black  hood.  Cabriolet,  Oriford  maroon  or 
Valentine  green  with  hoods  to  match  or  Meteor  blue  with  black  hood. 


^ 


President 

MUTUAL  AUTO  COMPANY 

N.  W.  Distributers,  Duluth,  Minn. 


See  This  Car  at  Our  Salesrooms^302'6  East  Superior  Street. 

Have  a  Demonstration  and  Be  Convinced 


Both  Phones  694 


m 


•I 


wherever  used,  and  in  the  carrylnr  of  I  brln^r   the    automobile    In 
have      proven      Invaluable,     panles    Into    a     general 


dispatches 

BrljT.-Gen.  George  Bell  has  been  so 
Impressed  by  the  pprformanoe  of  mo- 
torcycles In  the  Villa  expedition  that 
he  has  recommended  to  the  war  de- 
partment that  every  Infantry  regiment 
of  the  army  be  equipped  with  four 
motorcycles  and  evei-y  cavalry  regi- 
ment with  not  less  than  six  motor- 
cycles. The  chief  difficulty  at  pres- 
ent, according  to  the  general.  Is  the 
lack  of  men  who  understand  their 
mounts,  but  this  trouble  Is  rapidly  be- 
ing overcome. 

In  proportion  to  the  size  of  the  array 
now  on  Villa's  trail  motorcycles  are 
numerous  In  the  expedition.  Ninety 
machines  are  known  to  be  in  c(5mmis- 
slon.  Quick  dhspatch  Is  a,bsolutely 
necessary,  and  conditions  as  they  exist 
must  be  met  unflinchingly.  Durability 
and  dependability  of  tires  is  essential 
In  the  land  of  hot  sands  and  alkalis. 
More  than  mere  tire  service  is  impera- 
tive. 


Organize  Insurance  Men. 

N«w    York,    April    22.— In    order 


to 


surance  com- 
natlonal  or- 
ganization and  to  obtain  agreement  of 
rate  scales,  etc.,  the  National  Automo- 
bile Underwriters'  conferenca  has  been 
organized. 


BLANKET  OF  SNOW 
BAOK  OF  DULUTH 

Ground    Is    Covered    and 

Birds  Are  Finding  Little 

,  Food. 

Suburbanites  report  that  the  north- 
easter which  has  been  blowing  for  the 
last  three  days  brought  a  heavy  fall 
of  snow  for  a  large,  area  immediately 
adjacent  to  the  city. 

Just  back  of  .the  hills,  the  storm 
has  left  a  balnlRt  of  white.    Several 


Inches  of  snow  fell  and  In  some  places 
the  snow  has  made  drifts  at  least  two 
feet  deep. 

^  In  the  city,  the  northeast  wind 
brought  rain  but  over  the  hill  wner» 
the  temperatures  are  lower,  the  pre- 
cipitation was  In   the  form  of  snow. 

"It's  particularly  tough  for  the 
ground  feeding  birds,"  said  one  su- 
burbanite today.  "They  will  have  to 
wait  until  the  snow  goes  before  they 
can  supply  themselves  with  food. 
They  live  on  seeds  from  last  year,  and 
the  snow  has  covered  these.  I  hope 
farmers  and  suburban  residents  will 
think  to  put  out  some  bran  or  corn 
meal  for  thero." 


HAS  COMPLETE  C.  S.  SYSTEM. 


Mayor's   Classifying   Ordinance  Has 
Now  Become  Effective. 

Duluth    now    has    a    complete      civil 
service   system. 


have  successfully  passed  the  examina- 
tions will  be  employed  by  the  city  de- 
partments. Twenty  department  man- 
agers, the  city  commissioners,  those 
employes  appointed  by  provisions  of 
of  the  charter  and  day  laborers  are 
exempt  from   the  examinations. 

Payrolls  for  the  first  half  of  April 
have  been  certified  by  the  civil  service 
commission  In  accordance  with  the  new 
ordinance. 


Mayor  Prince's  ordinance  classifying 
the  system  became  effective  today,  and 
from  now  on  only  those  persons  who '  return  to  Italy  to  Join  the  army,  but. 


ASKED  TO  JOIN  ARMY. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.^— The  call  of  the  Italian 
government  for  men  has  recently  been 
circulated  among  the  miners  of  the  Go- 
gebic range,  especially  at  TT^-v  v, 
where  many  of  the  miners  are  Italians, 
and  also  at  Mellen,  wiieic  iiai.x  j 

employes  of  the  tannery  are  also  Ital«. 
lans.  some  of  whom  have  never  been 
naturalized. 

Frank  Cerutti.  a  local  Italian  leader, 
visited  the  Italian  consulate  at  Du- 
luth this  week.  He  was  accompaMiod 
by  Joseph  Vecostonzo.  who  w-ic^ 


who  wa«  barred  by  physical  disabllf- 
ties.  Although  few  foreigners  In  the 
Northern  Michigan  and  Wisconsin 
mines  have  returned  to  Europe  since 
the  beginning  of  the  European  ivar. 
"i,r  e'^Pected  that  the  present  appeal 
will   bring  results. 


MAKE  YOUR  FORD 

LOOK  LIKE  AN 

EXPENSIVE  CAR! 

Put  on  one  of  our  radiator  sliells 
with  the  sloping:  hood;  these  are  not 
expensive  and  give  your  Ford  a 
much  better  appearance.  Tires,  Oils 
and  Supplies  of  all  kinds  for  all 
cars  at  either  store. 

KELLEY  MOTOR  ft  SUPPLY  CO. 
y  KELLEY  HARDHMUME  CO. 


riiWiitftnt 


1 1iiiiirrtTliitiHiitfiiiiif^tiift--i'--i'n^-^^ 


f^i-v^'-:^a,-p  ,■  -|-,p-.  ■    f. 


I 


i*MA 


rtiiiwrf  fiiifi^iit'ii-in  -- 


- 


-^■■-^^"T" 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUT-H    HERALD. 


April  2»,  1916. 


13 


r  *'■'■"*" 


EASTER  SERVICES  IN  DULUTH  CHURCHES 


t  (•- 


Episcopal. 

Trtnltr  Cath«>dral — At  Trinity  cathe- 
dral. Twentieth  avenue  east  and  bup«- 
rior  street,  Rt.  Rev.  J.  D.  Morrison. 
bishop,  and  Rev.  Thomas  W.  MacLean, 
canon.    Eaater   day   services    will   De.  as 


subject.    "The    Living      Christ."      There 
special  music  br  choir  and  or- 


is-* r 


of 


the  morning  service  will  be  as  '?]i^''»-  |  *",Vr^* 
Procsslonal— "At    the    Lambs    High        ^'J'^^^^ 

T^  ^^^''t.  V.l«^'"^    kutchln^  .      The  i*stor  wUl  recelre  a  number  of 

ri^ril^Tfi!         riHutchS^     people    into    the      membership      ot    the 

iiymn   b'^tore  •sVrmo.^..Je.u.   Christ        church  at  this  service.^ 

la    Risen    Today" VT  *  ;^*    «,:::...  I       Endloa— At  Endion     Methodist  Ep's- 

church.    Nineteenth    avenue    east 
-  —      .       -      ing. 

rrlce* 

peclal 

»pe- 

vill 

the 

In 


I  7:8«.     Midweek     «*r.^e2     ^J^    **®'*     **" 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m'.*" 

Wc«t  Dalatii — ^A.t  the  West  Duluth 
Baptist  church.  Grand  avenue  and 
Fifty-nintli  avenue  west,  Herbert  Ford, 
minister,  there  will  be  special  Easter 
servlres  at  10:30  a.  m-  with  appropri- 
ate music.  The  dk^rtnon  will  be  on 
"Conditions  of  Vlctary:  Morale."  be - 
iBK  the  second  In  the  series.  There 
will  be  music  In  the  evening  and  a 
sermon  on  "Wasted  Power."  A  special 
ordrr  of  service  will  feature  the  Sun- 
day school  at  11:46  a.  m. 


Kyrl'e    Jind    Gloria    Tib 
Contralto    sjIo — "Ctlori 


Tibi. 
a' 


ys".. 
Violin    soU 


■ 


I  ■  ■'  -fc. 


i  I     rfc 


;JK 


the   ensuing   yea 

ness  and  reports  of  the  trea.surer 
the  cathedral  and  society  treasurers, 
will  be  held  on  Easter  Monday  at 
7:»0  p.  m..  Bishop  Morrison  presiding. 
The  musical  program  for  the  Q<i> 
follows:  ^,^ 

MORNTNG. 

Organ— "Easter    Morning" ^l?'""5 

Violin— "Pilegie"    bauret 

Wully  Heymar  George.^^ 
Organ— "An    Ea-ster   Meditation    .  .west 
Violin-"Andante     Religloso-^.^^^j^.^^.^.^^ 

Waiiy  Heymar  tieorge. 

Processional    —   "O.me.    Ye   Faithful. 

Rais.'    the    Strain" Sullivan 

Introil— "Christ    Our    Passover'..... 

t  happsi 

Field 

.Buzzi   Peccia 
Mrs.    Edward    C.    Kuehl. 

Anthem — "Awake    I'p    My    Glory  ' 

Barnby 

Anthem— "As' it   Began    to   I>a^"'l- •  ;. 
Martin 

Tommunion    service \'-j    }]}^^^ 

Commiiiilon     Hymn  —  "Bread    of     the 

World"     "*'^5f5 

Gloria     in    Excelals a,    \      r 

Sevenfold    Amen     btainer 

Nunc   Dimittls    •  •  • ' :    *^.**** 

Recessional  — "Christ     the     Li>'"d      «» 

Ri.,en    Today"    ; -.•    ;  V  ^^^"'***"*' 

Organ    Postlude— "Hallelujah  Chorus 

•  Handel 

CHORAL    EVENSONG. 

-Organ  prelude— "Vorsplel"  f rom  "Par- 

elfal-     Wagner 

Proce.ssional  — "Come      Ye      Faithful. 

Rals.«    the    Strain" SoUlvan 

Introlt— "Awake  irp  My  c;iory" -Bartiby 
Hutchins'   Cathedral  choral  service.. 

Canticles    (chanted) 

Office  hymn— "Now  the  Day  Is  ^^^J^^ 

SopVa'no  '   sJlo*  —  '"The  '  Resurrection 

Sung"     Wood 

Grace    Enockson. 
Anthem— "Christ  Our  Passover. Chappol 

Greek    Amen    •^'  *  *  V  '  '  J"  '  i ' 

Reces.'iional  —  "Christ      the     Lt>rd      Is 

Risen    Today"    .•,••.:•  >Ji""^*.!*^' 

Organ   postlude— "Hallelujah  Chorus 

Handel 

'      LVon'a   Grieser   is   organist   and  choir 

director. 

•  «      * 

St.  Paal'n — At  St.  Paul'.'*  Episcopal 
church.  1710  East  Superior  street. 
Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  rector,  and  Rev.  TV. 
F  Kleinschmldt,  assistant,  services  to- 
morrow will  be  as  follows:  Holy  com- 
munion. 8  a.  m.;  Sunday  school.  10 
A  m  ■  Holy  communion  and  sermon.  11 
o'clock;  vesper**  with  ep«c1aI  Easter 
music.  5  p.  m.  on  Easter  Monday  there 
will  b«^   Holy  communion  at  10:30  a.  m. 

A  pari.«ih  meeting  will  be  held  at 
7-30  o'cloik  Monday  evening,  but  will 
be  adjourned  to  Monday,  May  I.  when 
It  will  begin  with  a  supper  la  the 
Guild    room,    being    taken    up   later   In 

the  cliurch. 

•  •      • 

Ea.Hter   Sunday   music   tomorrow  will 

be  as    folluv/s: 

MORNING. 
Processional    anthem— "Hail      Festal 

Day."   "Salve.   F.^sta  Dies  ' 

D.  G.  (learhart  and  choir. 
Introlt— Recitative    and    Prayer     (L* 

Cld)    Maafcenet 

Male    quartet.  Hymn 

Communion  service  In  G B.  Abutter 

Hymn — "Jesus  Christ  Is  Risen  Today  Soprano 

>^  "J^K^"        Voices' 

"Hosanna"     Granler 

Mary    Svef   Bradshaw. 
Anthem— "The    Risen   Chrisf.  . .  •  •  •  •  ■ 

T.   Tertiu.s  Noble 

Mrs.  iiomer  And^Tson  and  choir. 

Communion   solo— "Ave    \>f""^",- •  •,;•.. 
Edward  Llgar 

8oio.^"On  the  Resurrection  Morning" 

"In  Memorlam"    

Mrs.     Homer    Anderson. 
Nunc  Dimlttls  (Gregarian) 
Beces.slonal — "Christ       tlie 

Risen"     ■■•''" 

VESPERS. 

Processional — "Christ     the 

Rl.'^cn"     

Eaator  Canticle    (chanted) 

Nunc  Dimlttls.  in  B  flat.. 

Hymn— "Alleluia.    Alleluia* 

Solo— "But  Thou   Didst  Not  Leave    .  . 

(Messiah)    Handel 

Mrs.   Homer  Anderson. 
Easter  carol— "Oh  the  Glowing  ^'Old- 

en    Morning" R.    H.    Warren 

I)     W.    Hlestand    and    choir. 
Presentation    carol— "We    BrinK    Our 

Gifts"    Mrs.  Harriet  Morrison 

Tenor   solo — "The   Gate   of  Life" 

"^ Custance 

A.   Rudolph  Burquist. 

^".'':^.™,~.".':^'!''.  .'.'  .^'"'"d'"' Protheroe 
Orison— "We    Lay      Them      Down    In 

Peace."    "Requiem"    

Male   quartet. 
Recessional— "Jesus    Christ    Is    Risen 

Again"    "Prorsum"     .•  :•  •  •    - 

A.  F.  M.  Custance  Is  organist  and 
choirmaster.  .  . 

The  music  at  both  services  will  t>e 
rendered  by  the  full  choir  of  fourteen 
boys,   ten   men  ansl   twelve  women. 

§t.  Lake's — At  St.  Luke's  Epi>4ropal 
church.  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street  Rev.  L.  H.  Burn,  rector,  Sun- 
day school  will  bo  held  at  9:45,  C.  A. 
Knlppenberg,  superintendent;  there 
w^lll  be  holy  communion  and  a  ser- 
mon at  11,  when  there  will  be  bap- 
tisms and  a  program  of  Easter  music. 
«  •  • 
St.  John's — At  St.  John's  Episcopal 
church.  Fifty-first  avenue  east  and  Su- 
perior .««treet.  services  for  Easter  Sun- 
day will  be  as  follows: 

Prelude — "Pilgrim's    Chorus" 

Tannhauser 

Processional — "Jesus  Christ    is    Risen 

Todav"    Morgan 

Introlt — "Christ    Our    Passover" 

Chappel 

J.   E.   Bebb   and   choir. 

Kyrle     A'  *  1'  '• 

Gloria  Tlbl    •  •    Custance 

Communion  (Service  In  E  flat. 
Hymn — "Christ  the  Lord  is  Risen  To- 
day"        Clarion 

Anthem— "Easter    Tide" . . :•••:■• 

Eduardo    Marzo 

Sermon — "The   Risen    Life    In    Christ" 
Of  f ertorv    solo — "Magdalene". .  .  Warren 
Mrs.  Stanley  Butchart. 

DoxoloKy     Bourgeois 

Fursum   Corda    Custance 


o'clock.      A.    H.    O'Brien      of    Hunters 
Park    win    take    part. 


Presbyttrian. 

First — At  the  First  Presbyterian 
church.  Second  street  and  Third  avenue 
east.      Rev.      George     Brewer,      paatoji 


Recessional — "Hark 

Voices    Sounding"     

Sheldon  John.«ion  and  Amy  Armstrong 
are  organists,  and  Miss  Hulda  Olson  Is 
choir  director. 

*      *       • 

Morsaa  Park— At  St.  Mary's  chapel. 
Morgan  Park.  Rev.  L.  H.  Bum,  acting 
rector,  there  will  be  holy  communion 
at  8  a.  m.,  and  evensong  and  a  sermon 
at   4  p.   m..  with  special  music. 

Methodist. 

F1r«^ — At  the  Fir.st  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  Dr.  John  W.  Hoffman 
will  preach  the  following  sermons: 
10-30  a.  m.,  "Assurance  of  Immortal- 
ity" 7:45  p.  m..  "Personal  Proof  of  the 
Resurrtctlon."  At  12  o'clock  the  Sun- 
day  school  meets.  The  Epworth  1^'aKue 
holda  a  social  half  hour  at  6:30.  fol- 
lowed by  an  Interesting  program.  The 
musical  programs  for  the  day  are: 
MORNING. 

Violin   solo — "\'islon"    Drdla 

Antliem- "They    Have    Taken    Away 

My  Lord" Harrington 

Anthem— "Christ     Shall     Give     -Thee 

Light"     Clough-Lelghter 

Solo — "The   Cross" *^  a^e 

Mrs.  Frey. 
Anthem— "Lo,    I    Am    With    Yo«    Al- 

Barnes 

Cavatlna"    Raff 

EVENIN'G. 

Vloltn     solo — "Berceuse"     Godard 

Anthem  —  "Now       If       Christ       Be 

Prtached" \^°^*'l'^ 

Solo — "As  It  Began  to  Dawn    ..Coombs 

Mr.  Applehagen. 
Anthem— "Magdalene"    .....    .  .T^  s-rren 

Pu.stlude— "Spring    Song"  .Mendelssohn 
MlHs    Eimily    Smith,    violinist;      Mlas 
Frances  Berg  at   the  piano. 

"The    Shepherd    Psalm"    will    be    the 

°The  choir  consists  of  Gladys  Reyn- 
old* Frey.  soprano;  John  Koneczny. 
tenor;  Glen  Marie  Bartholomew,  con- 
tralto; Charles  Applehagen.  has?.  Mrs. 
John  Koneczny  U  organist  and  direc- 
tor. 

•      *      • 

Leater  Park — At  Lester  Park  M.  E 
church,  a  special  program  of  musical 
numbers  will  be  given  at  the  '"orning 
service  and  a  sermon  will  be  delivered 
by  Rev.  A.  L.  Richardson.  The  eve- 
ning services  will  be  held  at  7:30 
o'clock  under  the  auspices  of  the  Sun- 
day school.  The  choruses  will  be  led 
by' the  orchestra.  The  program  for  the 
morning  service   follows:  .,„.„ 

Voluntary,     Instrumental    trio —  naii 

Mighty    Victor" • .  ■  •  •  •<^""""" 

Miss    Ebert,    organ;    Mr.    Segel,    violin, 

Mr.    Howell,    clarinet. 
Quartet,     Easter     carol  —  "Hallelujah 

rhrlst  Is  Risen" •    •  •  ■  • ;,  '^. 

Mrs.    Smith.    Mrs.    Bebb,    Mr.    Hall.    Mr. 
Brown,    with    trio    aciTompaniment. 

Duet "Resurrection    Light" Moore 

Mrs.  Smith,  Mr.  Brown, 
f^iofii.  •    ««.••••■•••••••■•**•' 

Quartet— '"'Wonderful    Light". .  .Rodney 

With   trio   accompaniment. 
Of fertory— "Spring    Song".    . Rubinstein 

Instrumental    trio. 
Contralto     solo— "The     Resurrection' 

Shelley 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Bebb. 


Organ   prelude— "Easter   Dawn 

Clausamann 

-Alleluia  " ■  •  •  •  .Ottenwalder 

Xnthem — "Death  la  Swallowed  Up  In 


Victory"^ 


.Holllns 


Anthem— -Now  Is  Christ  Risen  From 

the    Dead"     V^llllf! 

Solo — "Hosanna"    Granler 

Miss  Hyland. 
Anthem— "The  Magdalene"    ...Warren 

Postlude     Hartmann 

•  •  • 
rtrst  Crr«»ji — At  the  First  German 
M  E,  church.  Fifth  avenue  east  and 
Sixth  street.  Rev.  W.  A.  Weiss,  paJitor 
Eaater  services  will  be  held  at  10:«0 
a  m.  Sunday  school  will  meet  »t  11:80 
a",  m.  At  7  p.  m.  the  Sunday  school  will 
have  Its  Easter  program. 


Sole 


Congregation. 
Bolo  —   "Lift      Your 


Smith. 


•••••• 

Glad 
Holden 


.•..**• 


Lord      Is 
. .    German 

Lord     Is 
. .    German 

,  .  .Custance 
. .  .Sullivan 


>.....••• 


Custance 

Custance 

. .    Custance 

(Old  Chant) 

Stainer 

Rose 

Lamb's     High 


Banctus    

Renedlctus 

Agnus   Del    ...•• 

Gloria    in  Evcelsis   

Sevenfold    Amen    

Nunc    Dimlttls    

Recessional — "At     the 

Feast    We    Sing" - 

St.    George's.    Windsor 

PoVtiude.    Wely's    offertory 

Rev.    C.    E.    Maltas.    rector. 

Mrs.  George  O.  Lockhart  Is  organist, 
Mrs    Stanley  Butchart,  choir  directress. 

•  •      • 

CkrlMt At    Christ    Episcopal    church. 

Proctor,  services  will  be  held  as  fol- 
lows: Holy  communion  at  8:30  a.  m., 
end  evensong  and  sermon  at  4:30  p.  m 
S.  Thonuis  Is  organist. 

♦  •       « 

St.      Andrew's-by-tke-Lake  _  At      St. 

Andrew's  chapel.  Park  Point,  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m..  J.  Harter. 
supf-rlntendent.  and  there  will  be  spe- 
cial music.  In  the  evening  at  8  o'clock, 
there  will  b«  baptism  and  a  sermon  by 
the  rector.  Rev.  L.  H.  Burn;  also  Eas- 
ter music.  Miss  Florence  Webb  Is  mu- 
•  Blcal  director.     ^      ^      , 

gt  Peter'a — At  St.  Petei-'s  Episcopal 
church  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
and  First  street.  Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann, 
rector  services  will  be  held  Easter 
Sunday  as  follows:  English  service  In 
the  morning  with  celebration  of  holy 
communion  and  sermon  at  10:80  o  clock, 
and  Swedish  service  In  the  evening  at 
f    o'clock.      The   musical    program    for 


Mrs.   Edgar  Cr. 

Closing     hymn •  ■ 

Congregation. 
•       *       • 
Graee — At  Grace  M.  E.  church.  Twen- 
ty-second   avenue       west      and      Third 
street.   Rev.   J.   Emmett  Porter.   Pastor, 
morning  service  is  conducted  at  10:30. 
Sunday    school       at       11:50.       Epworth 
league    at    7     p.    m.    and    the    evening 
service   at   7:45.     The   pastor's   subject 
for  the  morning  sermon  will  be  "East- 
er's Eternal  Sunrise."     The  entire  eve- 
ning    will    be    given    to    the    rendering 
of  the  cantata.   "The  First   Raster,     by 
the  Grace  choir.     At  the  usual  Sunday 
school    hour    an    Easter    program    will 
be   given    by  Ve   children    of   the    Sun- 
day   school.      Sunday    morning   will    be 
membership  day  and  the  sacrament  of 
baptism    will    be   administered    to  both 
adults   and   Infants.     The   musical  pro- 
gram for  the  day  follows: 
"  MORNING. 

Choral — "Our  Lord  Indeed  Is  Risen 

Lorenz 

Anthem— "All  Hall"    .....•••••••  ^«lf on 

Soprano    solo— "Gloria"    .  .Buzzl-Peccla 
Mrs.    J.    E.    Porter. 
EVENING. 
Cantata— "The  First  faster" . . .  ••  •  •  • 

Ira  Bishop  Wilson 

Grace  Choir. 
*  *  * 
Woodland  —  At  Woodland  M.  R 
church.  Owatonna  street  and  Kolstad 
avenue,  the  regular  Sunday  morning 
service  will  be  held  at  10:15  o  clock. 
Dr  M  P.  Burns,  superintendent  for 
th4  Duluth  district,  will  preach  the 
sermon  and  afterward  will  conduct  a 
communion  service,  the  «"t  to  he 
held  in  the  Woodland  church.  The 
subject  of  his  sermon  will  be  The 
Hleher  Life."  The  regular  union  Sun- 
day school  win  be  held  at  9:30  a.  m. 
and  the  "decision  day"  exercises  post- 
poned from  last  Sunday  will  be  carried 
out  At  3  p.  m.  the  Sunday  school  will 
ho-.d  Its  special  Easter  exercises  con- 
sisting of  »onK?- ,r*^»ta^'p"?, '^Pi.J'^: 

logueM  by  the  children.     A.  D.  Swan  Is 
superintendent  of  the  Sunday  school 

First      Norwegian-naninb  —  At        the 

First   Norwegian-Danish    M.    E.   church. 
Twenty-seventh      avenue       west        and 
4hird    street.    H.    A.    Of.stie.    pastor,    the 
Sunday   morning    subject   will    be.      "The 
Victorious    Christ."    and      the     ev*"'"« 
topic     "Resurrection    Power.        A    spe- 
cial    musical     program     has     been      ar- 
ranged    for    the    evening    by    the    choir 
leader,    A.   O.   Anderson.     The   Epworth 
Itague  service  Is  at  7  o'clock. 
•      ♦       «. 
Asharr    —    At      Asbury      Methodist 
church     West   Duluth,    services   will    be 
held  at  10:30   a.   m  and   7:30   p.   m^  the 
pastor     Rev.    William    H.    Farrell.    will 
ureach    the   sermons.    His   topic   for   the 
morning    will    be.    "The    Easter    Prom- 
ise."  Special   music   will: 
"Hall   Glad   Easter  Morning......... 

Charles  Gabriel 

Chorus  Choir. 


Baptist. 

Pirat — At  the  First  Baptist  church. 
East  First  street  and  Ninth  avenue, 
services  begin  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p 
m.  The  minister.  R.  Edward  Sayles, 
will  preach  on:  Morning.  "The  Power 
of  Christ's  Reaurrectlon,"  and  evening. 
"If  a  Man  Die  Shall  He  Live  Again. 
The  ordinance  of  baptism  will  be  ad- 
ministered Sunday  night.  The  Bible 
school  will  have  special  exercises  in 
the  church  auditorium  at  noon,  and  at 
7  pm.  the  Christian  Ervdeavor  soci- 
ety. Mrs.  Ostergren.  leader,  will  dis- 
cuss the  topic  "Lesson  of  Our  Immor- 
tality." The  musical  service  follows: 
MORNING. 

Prelude— "Sanctus"     Gounod 

Anthem— "As    It    Began    to    Dawn" . . 

Martin 

Koi^"i "  know    That    My    Redeemer 
Llveth"  from  "The  Messiah".  .Handel 
Mrs.   Walter  Adams. 

Offertory — "Albumblatt"      Grieg 

Anthem— "The  Choir  Angelic" 

Hanscom 

Postlude— "Unfold  Ye  Portals"  . . 

Gounod 

EVENING. 

Prelude — "Andantlno"     Lemare 

Anthem— "Awake.  Thou  Th|it   Sleep- 

»_."  Greene 

Solo— "Seek    Ye    First    the    Klngdorn 

of  God" Fisher 

Mrs.    Walter  Adams. 
Offertory— Violin    solo — "Meditation 

Massenet 

Mr.    Mostue.  — ^,^, 

Postlude Whiting 

•      •      « 
Central— The  Central  Baptist  church 
Twentieth      avenue      west      and      t  list 
street.    Milton    Fish,    pastor,    w"!  J^^Y^ 
the  following   Easter  services:     The  10  \ 
a.  m    prayer  meeting  In  the  study  will 
precede  the  10:30  a.  m.  Eaater  concert, 
of  which  this   is  the  musical   part: 
Processional  —  "Coming.       Coming, 

Yes.   They   Are" i-;  •.;•.-. 

Anthem— "The   Prince  of  Life   •    ■  •  •• 

Lorenz 

Choir. 
Chorus — "Happy   Christian   Children 

Junior    department. 
Singing — "We've    a   Story    to   Tell    to 

the    Nations"     • 

Entire  school. 
Solo — "Jesus    of    Nazareth"... ....... 

Recessional— "Hark.   Hark.   My  Soul 
Choir. 

"Easter    Morning"     • 

Girls'  quartet. 
The  sermon  will  be  "The  Gospel  of 
the  Risen  Christ."  . 
At  3  p  m.  the  Juniors  will  meet  and 
at  «:45  p.  m.  the  B.  Y.  P.  U.  will  con- 
sider from  "Lessons  of  Our  Immor- 
tality"  The  7:45  p.  m.  service  will 
have  for  Its  subject  "The  Hf-urrec- 
Uon  of  Christ  and  Man."  Baptisms 
win  be  administered  before  the  ser- 
mon. The  choir  will  render  the  fol- 
lowing music:       •       ,     .,    AJ.»,a- 

"The  Lord  Is  Risen  Again."  Adams, 
tenor  solo,  "The  King  o'  «lo»-y.;  ^'^,!- 
ter  PaUeen:  soprano.  "The  Angela 
Easter  Song."   Ruby  Deatherage. 

Swedish     Te-Ve— At      the      Swedish 
temple.     Twenty-second      avenue     west 
and  Third   street.    Rev.    Swanev   Nelson 
pastor,  the  Sunday  "chool  w    1  meet  at 
9:46  a.  m.    conducted  by  William  Ham- 
niarstrom,*      superintendent.        Morning 
service   begins    at    11    a.    m..   when    the 
Jlstor   will    speak    on    "The    Resurrec- 
tion  of  Jesus   Christ   the  Hope   of  Im- 
mortality."     Baptismal      ■'^rvlcea      will 
follow    the    Easter    sermon.      'The   choir 
under    Prof.     Ericson's     direction     will 
render   the   following  selections   at   the 
morning  service.  ,^   w  i  i 

"Rejoice    and    Sing"     ......... ..Gabriel 

"Rejoice    and    Be    Glad" — An    Easter 

hymn    '^'  '^  '  'A'  1'  W  '  ' 

"Lift  Up  Your  Heads.  O  Ye  Gates" . . . 

_ , Wennerberg 

Chorus  and  solo,  Miss  Hulda  Land- 

strom. 
Young  people's   meeting   begins   at   6 
p.    m.:    leader,    Philip   Bergqulst. 

The  following  Easter  i-rograin  will 
be  rendered  by  the  Sunday  school.  Sun- 
day evening  at  7  p.  m.  and  the  program 
will  be  In  charge  of  William  Hammar- 
strom.  the  superintendent,  assisted  by 
the  teachers: 

Song  by  the  congregation    

Scripture  lesson  and  prayer  

Leonard   Anderson. 

Words  of  Welcome 

Andrew    Johnson. 

Music   Times 

Swaney   Peterson. 

Song — "In  the  Beautiful  Land" 

Kermit   Johnson. 

Easter  exercise  by   three   girls 

Easter   Thoughts    

vira    Larson. 
Song  by  the  Sunday  school  chorus.. 

"The    Change"     

Julia   Wik. 

"The   Lord   Is    Risen" 

Dialogue    by    Fourteen    Girls. 

"The   Day   of  Little  Things"    

Doris    Ekblad. 
"The  Advance  of  Spring"   .. 

Ida   Johnson. 
"The  Fairest  Daw 

Ethel    Palln. 
Music   by    Sunday    school    choir 

"An   Easter  Anthem"    

Ruth  Erlckson. 


m.;  morning 
ict    of    sermon. 

school  meets 
lUperlDtendent; 
1    not    meet   on 


•  ••••• 


"The  Christ"    •••••-.••••• 
Mildred    Forsberg. 


•   ••••• 


<•«•••   t 


"Hall   Redeemer   and    King"......... 

Carrie  B.  Adams 

Mixed     Qiiprtet. 
"How  Beautiful  Upon  \he  Mountain" 

Carrie  B.  Adams 

Mrs.'  Byron    W,    Brooks. 

The  chorus  will  consist  of  the 
Ml.«*ses  Ethel  Crosby.  Eva  Crosby  Min- 
nie Green.  Dalsy^  McLyman.  Mildred 
McLyman,  MrsL  Byron  Brooks.  R  J. 
Coole  Byron  W.  Brooks.  M.  R.  Zack. 
Ray  W.  Abbott  and  W.  H.  Farrell.  The 
Epworth  League  will  hold  an  early 
meeting  at  7  a.  m.  at  the  church, 
Sunday  school  will  meet  at  11:45.  I.  O. 
Wollan  Is  superintendent. 
•       *       « 

Bethany  Norweisiaw  -  Danish  —  At 
Bethany  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E. 
church,  Sixty-f'fth  avenue  west  and 
Polk  street,  Eugene  Nelson,  pastor. 
services  for  Easter  Sunday  will  be  held 
as  follows:  Sunrise  service  6:80  a.  m., 
conducted  by  the  Epworth  league: 
morning,  at  10:40.  with  a  sermon  by 
the  pastor  on  the  subject  of  the  day, 
"He  Is  Risen."  The  choir  will  sing  an 
Easter  anthem  and  rijalmar  Einoland- 
er  will  sing  a  solo.  A  feature  of  the 
morning  service  will  be  pubi'c  exami- 
nation of  the  confirmation  class  by  the 
pastor.  Sunday  school  meets  Immedi- 
ately after  the  morning  service.  Miss 
Clara  Thorsen  Is  superintendent  of  the 
school.  At  7  p.  no.,  the  Epworth  league 
will  have  Its  devotional  meeting  at  7:46 
D  m.  evening  service  will  take  place 
with  a  sermon  by  the  pastor     on  the 


-Easter"    •.",;; 

Bigurd   Viren. 

"Be  Not  Discouraged"    

Marie  Johnson. 

"Easter   Thanksgiving"    

Fnmcis    Carlson. 
A  duet  by  Evelyn  and  Leonard  Nelson. 

"Easter"     •  v  V 

Raymond  Johnson. 
"Follow  Jesus"    • 

Thahus    Anderson. 

-The  Easter  Angel" 

Norma  Sundln. 
Music  by  Sunday   school   chorus 

"Spring  Song"    .  •    •    • ; 

Elsie  Viren. 

^""^^   Erhar'd  pkiln. 

•  •  • 
Thtrii  »TTedii»h— At  the  Third  Swed- 
ish Baptist  church.  Ramsey  street  and 
T'iftv-nlnth  avenue  west,  services  will 
be  held  at  11  a.  m.  The  minister.  Karl 
A  Lundln.  wUl  preach  on  "The  Gospel 
of  the  Day  '  The  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  9:45  a.  m.  J"  t»^^fven»ng  at 
7  30  the  Sunday  .school  will  give  an 
Faster  program,  consisting  of  songs, 
music,    recitations,   speeches,   etc. 

Swe4lf«k  Bethel — At  the  Swedish 
Ttothel  Baptist  church.  Ninth  avenue 
east  and  Third  street.  L.  W.  Llnder. 
oastor,  Easter  services  will  be  as  fol- 
lows- Easter  "Otta"  at  6  a.  m.,  under 
auspices  of  the  young  people's  society; 
sermon  by  the  pastor  at  10:30  a.  m. 
on  tluT topic.  "Because  I  Live.  Ye  Shall 
Live  Also."  Sunday  school  meets  at 
noon  E  J.  Anderson  Is  the  superin- 
tendent. The  Sunday  school  will  have 
the  Easter  program  in  the  evening  at 


morning  service  will  begin  at  10:3» 
o'clock,  when  Dr.  Brewer  Will  preach 
on  "Christ's  Resurrection."  and  the 
evening  service  opens  at  7:46  o'clock, 
when  Dr.  Brewer's  subject  will  be 
"Resurrection  Victories."     The  musical 

program  follows: ^,„,^ 

MORNING. 

Prelude — "Hoaanna"    Dubois 

Anthem — "Christ  Our  Passover"   ... . 

Poote 

Response— "I    Know    Tlukt     My     Re- 
deemer Llveth 

Arranged  from  Handel 

Offertory — "Adoratlo"     Dubois 

Anthem — "They    Have    Taken    Away 

My   Lord"    Stainer 

Postlude — "Grand    Chorus"    ....  Dubois 
EVENING. 

Prelude ^ Grieg 

Choir  response — "Accept.  O  Lord"..- 

Anthem — "Hosanna"     Granler 

Offertory — "Spring    Song"     . . .  .Lemare 
Anthem— "The  Magdalene"   . . .  .Warren 

Postlude    Orleg 

The  choir:  Miss  Myrile  Hobbs,  so- 
prano;  Mrs.  E.  S.  Buckman.  contralto; 
E.  R.  Batchelor.  tenor;  E.  L.  Hodson. 
bass;  Mra  Frank  W.  Spicer.  organist: 
Ruth  Alta  Rogers,  director;  assisted 
In  both  services  by  chorus. 
•      *      • 

Lakeside — At  the  Lakeside  Presbyte- 
rian  church.  Forty-fifth  avenue  east 
and  McCulloch  street.  Easter  will  be 
observed  by  appropriate  services  at 
10:30  a.  m.  The  theme  will  h«  "Sbai; 
He  Live  AgalnT*  There  will  be  spe- 
cial music  by  the  choir.  Bible  school 
meets  at  noon,  conducted  by  R.  S. 
Manley.  superintendent.  An  Easter 
program  will  be  given  by  the  school. 
The  Christian  Endeavor  sunrise  serv- 
ice will  be  held  at  «:80  a.  m.  In  cele- 
bratlon  of  Easter.  The  theme  for  the 
evening  preaching  service,  at  7  o'clock, 
will    be.    "Quickened   With    Hlm." 

The  musical  program  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

MORNING. 
Organ  prelude — March,  "Tannhauset" 

Wagner 

Anthem — "Christ    Our    Passover" 

; ." Chappell 

Anthem— "The    Risen    Lord" Greene 

Organ   offertory— "I   Know  That  My- 

Redeemer   Llveth" Handel 

Solo — "The    Resurrection" Shelly 

Quartet — "The    Magdalene" Warren 

Ronald  C.  Myron  is  organist  and  J. 
C.   Myron,  director. 

•      »      • 

Seeaa* — ^The    Easter    service    at    the 
Second  Presbyterian  church.  1616  West 
Superior    street,    are   as    follows:    Sun- 
rise   prayer    at    8:30. 
service    at    10:80.    sU 
-At    the   Tomb;"    Su 
at  noon,  H.  A.  O'Bri 
Christian    Endeavor    ^ 
account  of  the   early  8:30   service.     At 
the    evening    se;-mon    and    musical    the 
subject    will    be    "Easter    Evening." 

The    musical    program    for    the   day 
follows: 

MORNING. 

Prelude — "Traumerel"     Schumann 

Miss  Jones,   organ;   Mr.  Page,   piano. 
Processional — "Christ    the    Lord     Is 

Risen" Davidica 

Doxology     ••.•..........•..•.•.••.•• 

Invocation    •...........•..••.•.••••• 

Gloria     ■« • 

Anthent — "As  It  Began  to  Dawn" 

Dudley  Buck 

Anthem — "Magdalene"    ., Warren 

Sevenfold  amen • 

Offertory — Andante   Wilson 

Anthem — ^Te   Deum  in   E  Flat 

Dudley    Buck 

Recessional — "The  Day  of  Resurrec- 
tion"      tf^r  '  'Al* ' Smart 

Postlude — Postlude   In   D  Minor 

«•• •••••••••••••••••••••■••      »  ocicncr 

EVENING. 

Prelude — Prelude  In  C  Minor 

Rachmalnlnoff 

Processional — "Christ    the    Lord    I.<* 

Risen"     Davidica, 

Anthem — Te  Deum  in  E  Flat 

Dudley  Buck 

Offertory — "Aria    Religioao" Newell 

Anthem — "Hosanna"     Granler 

Postlude — March  in  C Batmann 

Ralph  E.  Page  Is  director  and  Elsie 
L.   Jones    is   organist. 

•       *      • 

Glea  AvMi — The  (jlen  Avon  Presby- 
terian church.  2100  Woodland  avenue, 
meets  at  10:30  a.  m.,  and  7:30  p.  ra. 
Dr.  Lawrence  will  conduct  both  serv- 
ices. The  morning  topic  is  "Manifested 
In  Another  Form."j  and  the  evening. 
"Death  the  Gateway."  Bible  school 
meets  at  noon  and  Christian  Endeavor 
at  6:46.  The  midweek  meeting  is  held 
on    Thursday    at    7:45. 

The   musical  program  follows: 
MORNnNO. 
Prelude — Introduction  to  Easter  mu- 
sic from  "The  Redemption".  .Gounod 
Tnvitatory — ".Savior  of  Men"    ..Gounod 
Response — "O,  Lord_My,  God"   .  .Morton 
Anthem  —  "He         Wat^ching         Over 

Israel" •.  .    ^. .  .Mendelssohn 

Offertory — Largo  from     New     World 

symphony Dvorak 

Anthem — "From    Thy    ,  Love      as      a 
Father"   from   "The     Redemption" 

«u Gounod 

Solo     '.~ 

Mrs.   R.   BuchMan  Morton. 

Postlude — "HalleluJuH"    Handel 

EVENING. 

Cantata — "The  Storjr- of  Jesus" 

'. .  .T.    H.    Challlnor 

Sung   by   the   girls'   Choir. 
Soloists.   Verna     Appleby,     Gertrude 
Wangenstein,   Grace  O'Brien  and  Eve- 
lyn  Moonle. 

*      •       • 

Haaelweod  —  Services  at  the  Hazel- 
wood  Presbyterian  church.  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Fourth  street, 
are  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  The 
Lord's  supper  will  be  observed,  bap- 
tism administered,  and  members  re- 
ceived at  the  morning  service.  Dor- 
othy Plerson  will  sing.  The  Easter 
program  will  be  given  at  the  evening 
service.  The  Sunday  school  meets  at 
11:30  a.  m.  N.  M.  Mclver  is  the  super- 
intendent. O.  D.  Slater  is  the  pastor. 
The   Easter   program    follows: 

Hymn — "On    Calv'ry's    Brow" 

Congregation. 
Scripture — "The  Fact  and  Meaning  of 

the     Resurrection" 

N.   M.   Mclver. 

Prayer     

The    pastor. 

Solo — "Face    to    Face" 

Florabelle  Campbell. 
Reading — "The    Easter   Story" 

Etta    McKenzle. 
Solo — "Roll  the  Stone  Away". 

Mrs.  O.  D.  Slater. 
Reading — "The     Resurrection" 
Ruth  Gibson. 

Duet — Selected    

Mi.'^ses   Hanson   and    Dennett. 
Scripture  recitation — "The  Witnesses" 
By   the   seniors. 

Duet — Selected     

Misses  Ethel  and  Nina  Gibson. 


'•••••aees 


I  •  •  •  •  • 


Lutheran. 

Bethcada     Norwegian — At     Bethesda 

Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  Sixth  ave- 
nue east  and  Fifth  street,  the  pastor. 
Rev.  Theodore  J.  Austad.  will  conduct 
services  Eaater  morning  at  10:46  In 
Norwegian,  and  In  the  evening  at  7:45 
in  English.  The  services  for  the  day 
wiU  be  as  toUows: 

MORNING. 
Choral   prelude — "Kin    Feste  Burg".. 

Soprano    solo — "Hosanna"    

Jules    Granler 

Miss    Cora   Olson. 

PrRycr     ••• ,,••.»•.•••••••••••• 

Cantata — "Hor  fra  tuaend   Engle   to- 
ner"     Geo.  Kessell 

Choir.  , 
Sermon — "Christ,    Our     Passover,    Is 

Sacrificed  for   Us" 

Soprano      aolo — "Marie      Magdalena's 

Jubel"    Kr.    Wendelborg 

Mlaa   Betay   Duclett. 

Off  ertoire    Laybach 

Postlude    O.   F.   Handel 

EVENING. 

Organ    prelude — Selected    

Soprano   solo — '"Calvary" P.   Rodney 

Miss  Betsy  DucletL 

Song — "Unfold    Ye    Portals" 

Charles    Gounod 

Choir. 
Sermon — "Why    Seek    Ye    the  Living 

Among  the   Dead?"    

Song — "Abide    With    Me"...B.   D.  Allen 
Choir. 

Offertory — Selected 

Postlude   C.  B.  Lysberg 

Miss  Ella  Hanson  and  Laufy  Berg- 
son  are  organists,  and  I.  N.  Sodahl  is 
choir    leader. 

The  ladles'  aid  will  meet  with  Mra 
H.  Spjotvold  on  Thursday  afternoon. 

The  little  girls'  society  will  meet 
with    Mr.s.    A.    N.   Marken    on    Saturday 

afternoon. 

•      •       • 
St.    PaaTa    Germaa    ETaagelical— At 

St.  Paul's  German  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church.  Central  avenue  and 
Elinor  street.  William  Schmidt,  pas- 
tor, there  will  be  special  service  on 
Easter  day.  During  this  service  the 
confirmation  ef  the  children  will  take 
place  and  they  will  take  their  first 
communion.  The  confession  service 
will  begin  at  10  o'clock  and  regular 
service   at   10:30.      Sunday   school    will 

be  omitted  for  this  day. 

•      •      * 

Trtalty  Eagllab — At  Trinity  English 
Lutheran  church.  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street.  Sunday 
school  meets  at  9:16  a.  m  and  morning 
service  begins  at  11  o'clock.  Rev.  P. 
N.  Sjogren,  fl-ld  secretary  of  the  Au- 
gustana  synod,  will  preach.  The  Sun- 
day school  Easter  program  will  be 
given  Sunday  evening  at  8  o'clock  by 
the  pupils  of  the  Sunday  school.  Spe- 
cial Easter  music  has  been  arranged 
for  the  morning  service  as  follows: 
Voluntary — "I    Know    My    Redeemer 

Llveth" George   F.    Handel 

Miss    Esther    Rudberg 
Anthem — "Risen   a  Glorious   King".. 

, Ira  B.  Wilson 

The  choir 
Solo — "The   Angel's   Easter   Song"... 
Mrs.  E.  W.  Lund 

Duet — Selected      

Miss  Glsa  Perry  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Lund 
Offertory — Violin    solo.     "An    Easter 

Prayer"    Stoddard 

Edward  G.  Pash 

Postlude A.    W.   Narchant 

Miss  Esther  Rudberg,  organist. 
«      •      * 

rivat    Swedish— At    the    First    Swed- 
ish    Lutheran     church.     Sixth     avenue 
east    and    Third    street.    Rev.    Carl    O. 
Swan,  pastor,  services  will  begin  Sun- 
day morning  at   10  o'clock.     The  Sun- 
day  school   will    open   at   11:30.      There 
will    be    a    Sunday    school    festival    at 
Lakeside,  beginning  at  2:80  p.  m.  Serv- 
ices   will    be    held    at    Arnold    Sunday 
afternoon  at   8  o'clock.     There   will   be 
children's  services  at  the  church  Sun- 
day evening,   beginning  at   7:30.     Mid- 
week  aervlces   will    be    held    Thursday 
evening  at  8.     The   confirmation   chil- 
dren win  meet  Saturday  morning  at  9. 
•      •      • 
First  Nerweglaa — At   the  First  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  First  avenue 
east  and  Third  street,  the  services  will 
be  as  follows:   A  young  people's  serv- 
ice  at    7    a.    m.,    with    special   singing, 
solo  and  quartet;  topic,  •Victory  Over 
Death."      The   regular   morning  service 
will   be   held   at   10:80,   with   a  sermon 
on    "The    Resurrection      and      Faith," 
and    music    as    follows: 

Prelude — "Andante    Pastorale"    

WUllam    Reed 

"Paaskemorgen"    

F.   Melius  Christiansen 

Choir. 

"Som   din   Gyldne   Sol" 

F.  Melius  Christiansen 

Choir. 
Offertory — Choral   theme  from   "Pal- 

estrlna"     !>•    B"*'*« 

Postlude— "Fest  Mar sch". Leopold  Syro 
At  the  evening  service  at  8  p.  m.  the 
subject    of   the   sermon    will   be,     'Lin- 
gering at  the  Grave."     The  music  will 

be:  ^       . 

Prelude— "Vantalena"   Op.   8......... 

;....    Raphael   Muner 

"Loft    din    Bilge" Christiansen 

"Sangen    Toner"    Elling 

-I  Know  That  My  Redeemer  Llveth' 

Handel 

Choir. 

Offertory  in  E  flat •••9„"-  ^"** 

Postlude — "March    Pontlflcale*      .... 

J.     Lemmens 

The  organist  is  Miss  Minnie  Nelson, 
and   the   choir  director,   John   Olsen. 

•  *      • 
St.    Paal'a     E"gll»h— At     St.     Paul's 

English  Lutheran  church.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  K.  B. 
Vaaler  pastor,  there  will  be  services 
Easter  morning  at  10:80.  The  sermon 
will  be  preached  by  the  pastor  on  the 
subject:  "The  Certainty  of  Christ  s 
Resurrection."  There  will  be  special 
music    by    the    church    choir. 

The  choir  meets  Friday  evening  at 
8  15.  The  catechumens  meet  Saturday 
evening  at  10   o'clock. 

•  •      • 
St.       Matthews      «er»an  —  At       SL 

Matthew's  German  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church.  Fourth  street  and  Sixth 
avenue  east.  Rev.  J.  George  Appe  . 
pastor,  there  will  be  no  Sunday  school. 
The  regular  festival  services,  with 
holy  communion,  commence  at  10:39 
o'clock,  the  confessional  services  at  10 
o'clock  In  the  morning.  Appropriate 
festival  songs  will  be  rendered  by  the 
quartet.  Mrs.  F.  C.  Schmoldt,  leader, 
and  also  by  the  choir.  Miss  Louise 
Appel,  leader.     ^      ^      ^ 

Trinity  Norwegian  —  The  Trinity 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church  will  hold 
its  Easter  day  service  at  the  Munger 
school.  Twelfth  avenue  east  and 
Eighth  street.  Owing  to  the  extra 
musical  numbers  the  service  will  be 
gin  at  10:15  Instead  of  10:30.  T^ 
following  Is  the  order  of  service: 

Orgel   praludlum    

Organlsten. 
Sangpraludlum —  ,-..., 

"Hall  Thou  Glorious  Eaater  Morn 


sen.   Roy  Wjrman,   Bennle   Rasmussen. 
Gustav  Olsen  and  Harold  Sund. 
•      •      • 
EIlM  — At    Ellm    church.    Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west    and    Elinor    street,    the 


pastor.  Rev.  C.  B.  Frank,  will  preach 
the  Easter  sermon.  There  will  be  re- 
ception of  members  into  the  church 
in  connection  with  this  service.  At 
7:45  p.  ra.   the  Young  People's  alliance 

which     will 


avcoue      vtcBi.     imiv      «,»«.«.-..---,      ---  .^iil      ronHor      a      nroKram       Which      Will 

,^1*''  t'^.^^l  's^LooTat'lO  l^  m    Sd  S"e  [he^place  oPTh^J'rTgurar  evening 

lows:      Sunday   school  at   i»  a.   m.   ami  ,          K      i\'»dnesdav    evening,    the 

"""■^'"I  ffj;:itl  ^fll'd'elWer^a'^se^^Sn  i^nu^r  bSne'Ss^^meeGn^g  of'  the^' con- 
.:'Ti  A',r^r?f!^n  J^A  T  If  J"  The  niu-  giegation  will  be  held  in  the  church, 
.^tl'i'^!f^i-i1J^i,PKl:        ^*>«  °'"  AU  members  of  the  church  are  urgent- 


•«s«e*»» 


,••••••• 


Dr, 

on 

sic  In  the  morning  will  be 

Pipe  organ   music 

A.  F.  Lundholm. 
Liturgy     

Dr.  J.  A.  Krantz. 

Choral    song 

Congrregation. 
Liturgy    

Dr.  J.  A.  Kranta. 

Choral    song 

Congregation. 
Scripture    reading    and    the    Creed... 
Dr.  J.  A-  Krantz  and  congregation. 

I  Song — -Resurrection"     
Ellm  choir. 
Choral    song • 
Congregation.    . 

Sermon     » 

Dr.  J.  A.  Krantz. 

Song — Psalms   of   David 

By   children    choir  and   Ellm   choir 
Jointly. 

Pipe    organ    offertory ...>..*.• 

A.  F.  Lundholm. 

Choral    song 

Congregation. 

Liturgy    .••.. 

Dr.  J.  A.   Krantz. 

Pipe    organ — Triumphal    march 

A.  F.  Lundholm. 
At  7:45  p.  m.  the  Sunday  school  will 
have  a  festival  when  there  will  be  a 
program  consisting  of  recitations,  vo- 
cal and  matrumental  music  by  the 
children,  song  selections  by  the  chil- 
dren's choir,  and  vocal  solos  by  Mlas 
Dorothy  Pierson  and  Ciemence  Krantz. 

m  •  * 
St.  Jehn'a  Eagllah>-At  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church.  Lake  ave- 
nue and  Third  strifet.  the  pastor.  Rev. 
H.  C.  Rex.  will  preach  Sunday  morn- 
ing at  10:30  o'clock,  on  the  subject. 
"What    the     Risen    Christ    Proclaims" 


ly  requested  to  be  present. 


Evangelical. 

St.  raal*a  GeriMaa — At  St.  Patil'a  Ger- 
man Evangelical  church.  Tenth  avenue 
east  and  Third  street.  I'aul  T.  Bratzai. 
pastor,  the  following  program  has  been 
provided  for  the  Easter  services  be- 
ginning at    10:SO  a  u..: 

Prelude — "Kastt- r     Mom" Leybach 

Mrs    P.  T.  Bratiivl.   orgar.ist. 

Invocation    

Choral — "Jesus  Lives"    

Prayer . 

Choir— -Christ    Is    Risen" Kessel 

Scripture  reading:  1  Cor.  16,  3-20.... 
Choral — "Thou  Exalted  Prince  of  Vic- 
tory"   

Sermon — "Th^  P.^sutrection  of  Christ 
the  Crown  of  H^a  Work  of  Rednup- 

(Ion     ••..••••»*•    •»■• ••• 

Choir — "Christ    \'ictorious    Morria 

Hymn    ........•......'  •.-....•••.•.• 

Ollcrlag     ••.....•...-•. 

B'.-n*  diction     .  .    

Postlude — "Easier    Postlude"....    Pag* 

Celebration  of   the  Lord's  supper 

Tile  Sunday  school  meets  at  9.4»  a. 
m.  The  Youiit^  I'lople's  society  haa  a 
special    meeting   Wednesday   at   8:20  p. 

m. 

m  « 

Adveniist. 

EagUah — At  the  English  Seventh  Day 
Adventist,  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Sixth 
street,  at  8  o'clock  Sunday  evening. 
Pastor  Stemple  White  will  speak  on 
the  subject.  "Jeaus  Christ  as  Prophet. 
Priest   and    King."      There   will   be   spe- 

• ir-     ,.-.»-        J     1.,  .,^-...1     eial    music.      The   midweek    Biblf   study 

The  Lord's  supper  will  be  administered^^  prayer-meetlng  will  be  held  at  the 
in    connection    with    this    service.      *J?*  I  following    cottages:    West    end    at    the 


i 


Sunday  school  will  meet  at  noon.  On 
E:aster  evening  at  8  o'clock  the  choir 
will  give  the  cantata  entitled.  "The 
First  Easter."  under  the  direction  of 
Mrs.    Stanley  Butchart,   accompanied  by 

Miss  Lucy  Wood. 

«      *      • 

St.  Ste»hen*a  Gerosan-Engllah — At  St. 

Stephen's      German-English      Lutheran 
church.   Fifty-eighth  avenue   west  and 
.Vicollet   street,    there   will    be   services 
Sunday  at  10:30  a.  m.  conducted  in  the 
German     language.       Holy    communion 
will    also    be    administered    during    the 
morning    services.      Preparatory    serv- 
ices begin  at  10  o'clock.     There  will  be 
English    services    In    the    evening    at    t 
o'clock.     Rev.  W.  Slevers  Is  the  pastor. 
•      •      * 
St.  Lneaa  Daalah— At  St.  Lucas  Dan- 
ish  Lutheran    church,    Roosevelt    street 
and   Fifty-seventh    avenue   west,   there 
win    be   services      in      Danish.      Easter 
morning    at     8     o'clock,     conducted     by 
Rev.  A.  O.  Soholm. 


Congregational. 


bass; 
Faith 


I  •  •  e  •  •  • 


Ing" 


Bethel. 

At  the  Bethel  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  8  p.  m.  There  are  departments 
for  children  of  all  ages  and  Bible 
classes  for  men  and  for  women.  L.  A. 
Marvin  is  superintendent.  Sunday  eve- 
ning and  each  evening  during  the 
week,  with  the  excemtiftn  of  Saturday, 
there  will  be  a  coitlnuatlon  of  the 
special  services  wnlch  for  several 
weeks  have  been  coitf^ted  by  Rev.  H. 
E.  Hoare  of  St.  Pa  A  4  Services  begin 
at  7:80.  On  Monoay  evening  the 
Young  People's  Society  of  Christian 
Endeavor  of  the  First  Christian  church 
will  have  charge  of  th«*  meeting. 
Thursday  afternoon  at  2:80  Rev.  C.  B. 
Frank,  pastor  of  Hope  Evangelical 
church,  will  speak  at  the  women's 
meeting.  ■ 

GotpepHail. 

At  the  Gospel  hall,  l8  First  avenue 
west,  there  will  be  the  usual  gospel 
meeting  tomorrow  1  evening  at  8 
o'clock,  when  W.  J,  Miller  of  Scot- 
land will  speak.  For  next  week  there 
will  be  a  series  of-  sbeclal  meetings 
every   evening   exoe^\ Saturday,   at   8 


"Jesus   Christ    Is    Risen    Today    .. 

::. Lyra   Davidica 

Koret  og  sondagskolen. 

Salme — Landstad.    348 

Skriftlasnlng     . •  • - 

Sang— "Fred    Tllbyder   Jeg   nu    «^«^gjjj 

Koret. 
Dagens   eplstel   og  troesbekjendelsen 

5a.nK— ''The    Risen    Master" Stearns 

"  Mrs.  A.  H.  Davis. 

Bon     i  •',;■'  1' 

J.  Hoel. 

Qg^ng "Sons  of  Zlon" Neuman 

Koret. 

Salme — Landstad,   844    

Pradiken — "Seler" —  • 

O.  J.  Flagstad. 

Snime ^Landstad,    360    

g^nif "Oplofter  I  porte  eders  hoved" 

Skoog 

Koret. 
g^lnie— Landatad,   346,  2:10 

Postludlum     

Organlsten. 
The  choir:  Director  and  organist. 
Joseph  Sund;  accompanist  Miss  Ma - 
>><.!  Nllsen;  sopranos.  Mrs.  A.  H.  Davis, 
Mrs  Ole  Johnsen.  Mrs.  O.  J.  Flagstad. 
MlM  Frances  Arntsen.  Miss  Agnes 
Aaberg,  Miss  Slgrld  Iversen,  Miss  Inga 
Aaberg  Miss  Pauline  Iversen.  Miss 
Julia  Rasmussen;  altos.  Mrs.  Edwin 
Rasmussen.  Miss  Dinah  Aaberg.  M  ss 
fifsle  Clausen,  Miss  Lessle  Larsen.  Miss 
T  aura  Aaberg.  Miss  Esther  Sund;  ten- 
o«  Josljh  Sund.  Louis  Rasmussen.  A  f 
Teppen.  Olaf  Teppen;  basse.  Ole  Ol- 
ieS    Elaar    Holmstrand,    Walter    Lar- 


PUsrlm  —  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church  will  hold  Its  Easter  morning 
service  at  the  Masonic  temple.  East 
Second  street  and  Lake  avenue  at 
10:46  a.  m.,  the  pastor.  Rev.  Charles 
N.  Thorp,  preaching  on  "The  Easter 
Gladness."  There  will  be  a  special 
program  of  Easter  music.  The  Sun- 
day school  will  meet  at  9:45,  preced- 
ing the  morning  service.  The  Easter 
vesper  praise  service  will  be  held  at 
the  Unitarian  church,  Eighteenth  ave- 
nue sast  and  First  street,  at  4:30. 
with  special  music.  The  pastor  will 
speak  on  "Remember  Jesus  Christ 
Risen."  The  young  people's  meeting 
will  be  omitted,  as  the  members  will 
attend  the  union  sunrise  meeting  at 
6:30  at  the  First  Presbyterian  church. 
The  musical  program  for  the  day  fol- 

MORNING. 

Prelude— '*.<?anctu3"      Gounod 

Quartet — "God     Hath     Appointed     a 

Day"     •  •; ; 

Quartet — "They    Have    Ta.ken    Away 

My    Lord"     S,'-**"*.^ 

Offertory— "Ave    Maria". Cesar    Franck 
Solo— "If  With  AU  Your  Hearts'... 

Mendelssohn 

Mr.    Brown. 

Postlude — Improvisation     

VESPERS. 

Prelude — Benedictus     •  •  • 

Chant — "O.   Come   Let  Us  Sing".. Joyce 
Quartet— "Break  Forth  Into  Joy'  . . . 

..•.•••  B^'-nby 

Quartet— "I  Will  Mention  the  Lov- 
ing Kindness"    ^H"'^*{! 

Offertory — "Andante**    Franck 

Postlude — Iniprovisatlon     

The  choir;  Perie   Reynolds,  soprano; 

Mrs.    O.    J.    Larson,   contralto:      Bruce 

Brown,    tenor;    Harold    Larsen. 

organist    and    choir      director. 

Rogers. 

Swedish  Mission. 

The  following  Easter  programs  will 
be  rendered  at  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second    »treet:^^^^^^,^ 

At    lOtSO    O'clock. 

Organ    prelude— "Vision".  .Rheinberger 
Miss  Ruth  Larson. 

Congregational   hymn    •;■■■    ^ 

"Gul  Du  Ar  Stor  och  Valdig"   .  .Mozart 

Mission  Church  Choir. 
Scripture  reading  and  prayer...    ...  • 

"I    Nattens    Tystnad" Ashf ord 

Miss  Anna  Norain.  Elddie  Ertckson  and 
Choir. 

"Han   Ar  Uppstanden" BJaerum 

Male    Chorus. 

"Jesus   Lever.    Halleluja" ...Skoog 

Miss    Hilda    Erickson   and   Choir. 

Offertory — "Berceuse"     Kinder 

"Hvad  LJus  Over  Griften"    ..Almstrom 

Mixed    Quartet. 

"Jesus.  Nar  Dig  VI  Tanka  pa"  Lorenz 

Miss    Jennie    Erickson    and    Choir. 

Solo — "Ara  Ske  Lammet" Syren 

Miss   Anna  Norain. 

Sermon— "Christ  Is  R*»e»^ '•  •.:•  f,' '  V^i. 
Rev.    J.    J.    Daniels 

"Utkampad    Ar    Strlden" Ashf  ord 

Mrs    J.  J.  Daniels.  Gust  HJelm  and 
Choir.  ^^     . 

Postlude — "Hosanna"    W^achs 

EVENING. 
At  7«30  O'clock. 

Pipe    organ    prelude Karg-Elert 

Miss  Ruth  Larson. 

"Our   Redeemer   Lives" Fall 

Mission    Church    Choir. 

Congregational   hymn    •  •  •  • 

"Jesus  Lever"    . .  •  • •  •  •  •   S^^'>e 

Miss    Hilda    Erickson    and    Choir. 

"O  Lat  Med  Kraftlgt  LJud"... 

Blomauist 

Male    Chorus. 
"I  Nattens   Tystnad   Lag   Var   Jord' 

Ashford 

Ml's's  Anna  Norain.  Eddie  Erickson  and 

Choir. 
Scripture  reading  and  prayer. ..  • ''■• 
"The    Fullness    of   God's  Love   ..Gelbel 
Ladles'    Trio. 

Offertory— "Cantilene"    Plerne 

♦•Uppstandna    med    Krlstus" Porter 

Miss   Hilda    Erickson   and    Choir. 
..  -    Solo— "I  Know  My  Redeemer  L>veth' 

Schnecker         ,^^    Swedish)    Handel 

Mrs.    J.    J.    Daniels. 
Sermon — "The   Resurrection   and   the 

Life" Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels 

"Krlstus   Ar   Nu   Uppstanden" Stein 

Mixed  Quartet. 
"Gud,  Du   Ar   Stor  och  Valdig"   Mozart 

Mission   Church  Choir. 
Postlude — "Hosanna"    Wachs 


Ege.  home.  6710  Huntington  avenue, 
with  May  Jenson  as  leader;  West  side 
at  the  Pastoret  home.  307  West  Secoaa 
street.  with  Mrs.  Walter  Borgen  as 
leader;  Central,  at  the  Langston  home, 
419  Lake  avenue  north,  with  Stemple 
White  a.«?  leader;  East  side,  at  the 
Wright  home  822  Ninth  avenue  east, 
with  E.  J.  Busk  as  leader;  Park  Point 
at  the  Case  home,  1317  Lake  avenue 
south,  with  Mrs.  David  Malr  as  leader. 
The  regular  Sabbath  school  is  held  at 
1:30  every  Saturday  afternoon  with 
preaching  at  2:80.  A  special  young 
peoples  program  will  be  held  on  Sat- 
urday, May  6.  and  Big  Rally  day  pro- 
gram on  May  20. 

» 

Unitarian. 

rirat— At  the  First  Unitarian 
church.  Eighteenth  avenu*  east  and 
First  street.  Rev.  G.  R.  Gebauer,  min- 
ister, the  Easter  servir*  of  the  Sun- 
day school  will  be  held  at  9:45  a.  m. 
The  church  service  begins  at  11 
o'clock.  The  subject  of  the  sermon  will 
be  "The  Eternal  Enigma."  The  order 
of   service   will   be   as   follows: 

Organ     prelude — "Caprice"     Jensen 

"Slumbersong"     Shelley 

Mra.   Wayne   E.    Richardson. 
Hymn  and  choral  responsive  service 

by    congregation    

Solo — "Easter     Dawn" Woodman 

Mrs.    Ray    S.    Huey. 

Scripture   and    piayer    - 

Violin    solo — "Romance".  ..WlenlawskF 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Flnkelson. 

Offertory — Violin  and   organ   

Hymn     , .........»»■  , 

Congregation. 

Sermon .....••••.» 

Solo    •......•...............•...■•*• 

Robert  Drummond. 
Consecration   service   for   children..* 

Hymn     

Congregation. 
Postlude — "Hosanna"     .... 


!•■••••«•• 


Wacha 


Spiritualist. 


At  Victoria  Spiritualist  church 
Easter  service*  will  be  held  at  7:80 
p.  m.  There  will  be  special  music  ar- 
ranged by  Mrs.  John  Korby,  rhoir 
director.  All  are  cordially  Invited. 
Mrs.   Alfred      Magnusson      is      speaker. 


The    meetings   are    held    at  I.   O. 
hall,  221  West  Superior  street. 


O.  F. 


Orthodox  Christianity. 

At  the  church  of  Orthodox  Chri.stian- 
Ity,  107  Sherman  block.  Second  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street,  services  will 
be  held  at  10:45  a.  m..  the  subject  be- 
ing "Eaater." 

Christian  Science. 

At  the  First  Church  of  Christ.  Scien- 
tist. Ninth  avenue  east  and  First 
street,  services  are  held  at  11  a.  ra. 
The  subject  Is  "Probation  After 
Death."  Reading  rooms  at  411  and  412 
Alworth  building  are  open  daily  ex- 
cept Sundays  from  10  a.  m.  until  B 
p.  m. 


CHRISTIAN  ENDEAVOR  NOTES 


The 


Christian. 


The  Duluth  Christian  Endeavor 
union  will  hold  a  sunrise  service  In 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  for  the 
up-town  churches  at  6:30  a.  m.  Miss 
Ethel  Schober  will  be  In  charge,  with 
the    following    program: 

Fifteen-minute  song  service,  led  by 
John  Brown:  Scripture  reading.  Horn, 
vl,  1-23;  prayer  hymn.  '"Sweet  Hour 
of  Prayer;"  a  few  short  prayers;  a  solo 
by  Mrs.  Axel  Johnson;  topic  for  study. 
"The  Lessons  of  Our  Immortality," 
"Quiet  Hour  Talk,"  Miss  Ethel  6»cho- 
ber;  the  signing  of  quiet  hour  en- 
rollment blanks;  solo.  Miss  Alice  For- 
sell;    opening   meeting;    closing   hymn. 

"The  union  service  at  the  county 
farm  will  be  held  as  usual,  taking  the 
2:30  Incline  car,  each  society  to  bring 
a  plant  and  provide  one  number  on 
the  program.  John  Brown  will  l>«  the 
speaker  and  Miss  Mlna  MacAskill  the 
accompanist.  There  will  be  a  solo  by 
George  Ward,  a  piano  duet  by  Marina 
and  John  Plmmerman,  a  solo  by  Miss 
Marion  MacLennan.  a  piano  duet  by 
members  of  the  Hazelwo'>d  society  and 
a  solo  by  Loyal  Schober.  Miss  Mar- 
garet McGregor  will  be  In  charge  of 
the  meeting. 

The  following  services  will  be  held 
in    Duluth: 

Westminster  Presbyterian — The  an- 
nual sunrise  prayer  meeting  for  the 
West  Duluth  churches  will  be  held  at 
the  Westminster  church  at  6:30  a.  m. 
Mrs.  Byron  W.  Brooks  of  the  Asbury 
M.  EL  church  will  be  the  leader.  There 
will  be  special  music  by  the  Brooks- 
McLyman-Abbott  quartet  and  a  duet 
by  Misses  Edith  and  Lillian  Lundin  of 
the  Third  Swedish  Baptist  church.  The 
churches  joining  will  be  the  Swedish 
Mission,  Third  Bapti.<*t,  West  Duluth 
Baptist,  Merritt  Memorial  M.  E..  As- 
bury M.  E..  Smlthvllle  M.  E..  Hazel- 
wood  Presbyterian.  Morgan  Park  Prea- 
byterlan     and     Westminster     Presbjr- 

'^SeceaA     Preabyterlaa     Society— This 

society  will  hold  a  sunrise  service  In 
the  church  parlors  at  8:30  a.  m.  The 
leader  will  be  Neis  Neander,  who  Is 
president  of  the  society.  There  is  to 
be  a  special  song  service,  a  vocal  solo 
by  Charles  DIers  and  a  piano  sole  by 
Miss  Muriel  Nelson.  The  topic  will  be 
"The  Lessons  of  Our  Immortality," 
Rom.    vl.    1-23. 

LakeaMe    PreahyteHaa — This   society 


._ At  the  First  Christian  church. 

Twelfth  avenue  east  and  Fourth  street, 
there  wni  bo  preaching  at  11  a.  m.  by 

Le    Grand    Pace,    general    secretary    of         ^ ^ 

the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Proctor;  subject.  ^^  j^qj^  ^  sunrise  service  at  ♦:3«  a. 
"The  Risen  Christ."  Special  music  will  ,  ^  ^^  ^^e  church.  Forty-fifth  avenue 
be  given  by  choir.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Davis,  dl-  !  •  ^  j^^j  McCulloch  street.  Miss  Rose 
rector.  Bible  school  meets  at  10  a.  m..  |  Savior  will  be  the  leader.  All  the 
E.  A.  Rlsdon,  superintendent.  Evening  „'__  people  of  the  community  are 
service  begins  at  7 .30  o  clock,  at  which  i  ?,  _  Jf  t^  attend   and   the  older  people 


trme    the    Bible    school    will    render   an 
Easter  program. 

The  musical  program   for  the  morn- 
ing follows:  ,    . 

Organ  and  piano,  prelude 

Miss  Tlscher  and  Mra  J-  A.  Davis. 
Anthem  —  "The    Lord    Is    Risen    In- 
deed"     •••• Heyser 

Choir. 
Anthem— "Calvary"    Paul    Rodney 


Evaimelical  Association. 


At   Hope   Evangelical   church.    Fifth    Hall  will  lead. 


also   arV  Invited   to    this   special    serv- 
ice      There   will   be  special   music. 

Forben  M.  K.,  Proctor — This  society 
will  hold  a  sunrise  service  In  the 
church  at  «:30  a.  m.  Le  Grand  Pace 
w*ll  ^e  the  l«xder.  There  will  be  no 
evening  service. 

First  Presbyterian — ^There  will  be  ao 
evening  prayer  meeting  of  this  society, 
owing  to  the  service  at  the  county 
poor  farm.  Thursday  at  7  p.  m.  tha 
mission  study  class  will  meet  to  study 
"Southern   Mountaineers."     Miss   G.  M. 


•ti^et'and  Sfxth  ivenue  east,  the  Sun-  |  Fteat  Jf*»'^"7T.l'i?  f^lhJ  E,Uil^viJ 
day  school  begins  at  10  o'clock  and ,  its  meeting  as  usual  In  th«  En4«aTor 
the  preaching  services  at  11  a.  m.,  the '  room. 


.  rUi 


i.UU- 


iWniH*»« 


17  ^i 


ZS" 


'*"-'■«  vf  f»  »'  'w  iHwt^Hr" 


mwf » 


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—    r. 


tt 


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14 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 


-•     BOWL.IIVG    •- 


SPORTING  NEWS  AND  COMMENT 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  FIELDS 

Fighter  Calls  Fulton,  "Just  Cheese/'  Thafs  All; 
Says  Minnesotan  Is  Typewriter- Made  Pugilist; 
Cobb  and  Crawford  Enter  Upon  Twelfth  Year 
Together. 


PROMISING  QUINTET  OF  WHITE  SOX  RECRUITS 
WHO  WILL  CHASE  THE  BANNER  FOR  O'BRIEN 


IIOXE^T    DOPE. 
(By   DIoKriirn.) 

I  ean    tell    ><'u    now    who    will    win    the 
flatr    this    ftcasnn, 
I  can   tfll   >ou  who  will  land  In  sec- 
ond   place, 

X  can   tell    the    why,   the  wherefore   and 
the    rt-ason, 


The    results    and 
the    rato. 


other    features    of 


I  can    write   you   stories,    pages,    reams 
and    volumes 
On  thf   work   of  Speaker,  Mathewson 
and  ('ol)b. 
It  would   b<-  a  simple  task  to  turn  out 
Columns 
On    the    way    the    varied    teams    will 
do    the  Job. 

X   can    answer   all    your   questions   and 

your    QiU'iles 
Which     pertnin     \Mito    the    grand    old 

Kame    of    ball. 
X  can    tell    you    wlio   will   win   the  final 

BtTie.S 

In    the   cold    and   aomber   afternoons 
next  full. 

1  am  speaking  to  you  calmly  now,  and 
sohei*. 
And  1  get  the  dope  as  only  few  men 
can. 
But  I   will   not  know  a   thing  till   next 
Octobi  r 
▲nd,  as  all  men  know,  I  am  an  hon- 
est  man. 


to   the  diamond,  with   runners   on   the 
bases. 

A  lot  of  close  games  are  lost  by  fool- 
ish throws.  This  Is  especially  true  in 
the  minor  leagues,  but  such  things 
crop  up  all  too  often  in  the  majors. 
The  worst  throw  that  an  outfielder 
can  make  is  to  the  home  plate,  after 
a  base  hit.  when  there  is  only  one 
chance  in  10  or  15  of  his  nipping  tlie 
runner  who  is  scoring.  Throws  to 
the  plate  do  not  often  succeed,  and 
yet  they  are  attempted,  time  and  time 
again,  when  their  use  simply  serves  to 
give  the  attacking  side  an  additional 
advantage. 


WILL  PLAY  IF 
SUNSHINES 

Duluth  and  Superior  Leag- 
uers Hope  to  Be  Able  to 
Clash  Tomorrow. 


Call  Fulton  'Big  Rube.'* 

Ju.1t    for   the   sake   of   variety  we   will 

not  take  up  the  question  of  advertising. 

■ays  a  Xew  York  sport  writer.  As  Mr. 
Ford,  r.cnny  Kauff.  Eva  Tunguay  and 
maiiv  of  our  leading  citizens  will  ad- 
mit, advertising  certainly  does  bring 
results. 

Within  the  last  week  or  two  occa- 
sional perusal  of  New  York  sport  pages 
has  revealed  the  presence  of  an  ex- 
traordlnar.v  ring  dignitary  within  the 
comities  of  the  metropolis.  Fred  Ful- 
ton has  .stirred  so  niuih  commotion 
that  ambitious  s<"ribes  are  filling  much 
•pace  discussing  his  chances  with  Jess 
Willanl. 

Yes,  advertising  does  pay.  Fulton 
la  a  boxer  whom  members  of  the  ring 
profession  and  some  outsiders  call  a 
typewriter  champion.  Laborious  use 
of  the  little  machine  witli  the  destruc- 
tion of  scores  of  ribbons  has  served 
to    make    Fulton    a   national    figure. 

Listen  to  what  one  who  has  watched 
him  in  action*  says.  CJene  Delmont. 
ICeniphis  resident  by  birth  but  globe 
trotter  by  preference,  remarked  after 
reading  a  lengthy  article  about  Fulton 
yest<Mday: 

"Just  ciieese.  That's  all.  A  Joke.  A 
hlg.  soft  h*»arted  rube.  Fulton  boxed 
Porky  Flynn  in  New  Orleans.  I'orky 
la  a  fine  big  fellow  but  not  a  near 
champion  by  any  means.     The  intention 

firobably  was  to  have  Fulton  win  and 
hen  meet  Willard  in  New  Orleans  dur- 
ing the  Mardi  <Sras  festival. 

"In  the  fourth  round  Flynn  drove  a 
•tiff  right  to  the  pit  of  the  stomach. 
Fulton  went  to  the  floor.  He  certainly 
didn't  want  to  get  up.  He  had  enough. 
He  intended  to  stay  there  until  an  indi- 
vidual who  had  bet  heavily  upon  him 
Advanced  to  the  side  of  the  ring. 

••'I'll  kill  you.  you  big  bum,  if  you 
don't  get  up  and  fight,'  the  bettor 
•houted. 

"Fulton  did  get  up.  He  floundered 
through  twenty  rounds.  He  was  given 
the  decision  at  the  finish.  It  was  rob- 
bery. Jt  was  so  rank,  in  fact,  that 
when  promoters  started  discussing  a 
bout  with  Willard  the  fans  raved.  That 
ended     the     talk    of    a    Willard-Fulton 

Itch." 


Williams  Jumps  to  Hibbing; 
Pitching  Staff  Look- 
ing Great. 


still  Going  Strong. 

Cobb  and  Crawford — or  Ty  and 
Bam  —  are  national  Institutions. 
They  have  played  side  by  side  upon 
the   Fame   club  for  eleven   years.     They 


Given  half  a  chance.  Darby  O'Brien 
w-lll  send  his  White  Sox  recruits 
against  the  Superior  Northern-  league 
team  tomorrow  afternoon  at  Athletic 
park.  A  rising  mercury  and  clear, 
very  clear  skies,  will  be  necessary, 
however,  as  the  field  at  the  local  ball 
yard  is  very  soggy  as  a  result  of  the 
three  days'  rain  that  has  prevailed 
over  the  entire  Northwest.  It  is  doubt- 
ful If  a  contest  can  be  staged  much 
before  next  Monday  or  Tuesday,  but 
the  crews  are  sincerely  hopeful  for  a 
battle  tomorrow  afternoon. 

With  the  exception  of  "Dutch"  Alt- 
man,  the  White  Sox  crew  is  about  com- 
plete. All  of  the  seven  pitchers  are 
here  and  there  is  a  plenitude  of  field- 
ers. "Chief"  Williams,  who  performed 
in  right  garden  for  the  Sox  last  season, 
and  who  reported  to  O'llrlen  last  week, 
yesterday  left  for  Hlbblng,  where  he 
will  become  a  playing  member  of 
Judge  Krady's  Colts.  The  "chief"  will 
not  be  missed.  While  he  Is  a  good  fel- 
low and  easily  handled,  his  usefulness, 
both  in  the  field  and  with  the  gad,  has 
waned.  It  is  said  that  he  will  get  more 
money  on  the  range,     liully  for  him. 

There  are  four  candidates  for  the 
outfield  positions  and  among  them 
Muggsey  McGraw  shows  to  good  ad- 
vantage. This  youngster,  still  a  stu- 
dent in  the  Cathedral  high  school,  was 
given  a  tryout  last  season  when  he  waa 
used  as  a  utility  man.  He  was  not  as- 
signed to  any  permanent  position  and 
never  knew  when  he  entered  the  park 
whether  he  was  going  to  pitch  or  play 
centerfltld.  Hla  work  showed  enough 
promise  that  the  fans  rooted  him  Joy- 
ously. 

There  seems  to  be  little  question  but 
what  the  boy  would  play  sensational 
ball  with  any  team  but  Duluth.  Here 
some  of  the  fans  believe  he  is  being 
favored  because  he  is  a  native  son.     It 


ROWING  CAMP 
FULIJFJOY 

Besctienbossel,  the  Crack 

Oarsman,  Joins  Ten  Eyck's 

Squad  of  Recruits. 


Rowed  With  Former  Cele- 
brated Crews  of  Duluth 
Boat  Club. 


the 
for 
an- 


CULVER, 
Pitcher. 


SHOULDERS, 
Pitcher. 


—Photos  by  GAli«cbtr. 

HOFFMEISTER, 
Catcher. 


likely  looking  lot  of  recruits.  His 
hurling  staff  appears  especially  cap- 
able and  the  genial  Dook  smiles  radi- 
antly when  his  pitchers  are  mentioned. 
"Should  reap  a  great  crop  of  big  show 
flingers  from  that  package  of  seeds," 
says  the  Dook.  "For  the  chance  they 
have  had  to  show  their  wares,  I  am 
more  than  satisfied  Duluth  will  have 
the  best  aggregation  of  pitchers  in  the 
Northern  circuit." 


CHANGES  RULE  IN 
REGARD  TO  COACH 


are  now  beginning  their  twelfth  cam-  i  '^  ^^^  same  the  world  over.  Remember 
palKH    as   clubmates  I  the  story  of  the   prophet  and   the   for- 

There  \»  no  other  case  In  baseball  I  f"'^"  country.  That  applies  to  McOraw. 
history  where  two  slugging  stars  P^o'^  **^®  owners  of  the  Duluth  team 
>laved     together    for    so    long    a    lime.     *'"«  centering  the  eyes  of  all  local  fan- 

le  .lackson-Lajol  combination  lasted  I  ^""^  **"  the  lad.  saying  he  will  be  giv- 
The  Jackson-Lajoie  combination  lasted  i  fl*  ^y^ry  chance  and  then  It  is  up  to 
Hooper   trio    had   h   six-year    run.      Col- 


pla 
Tht 


11ns  and  l?aker  starred  six  years  side 
by  side.  Cravat h  and  Luderus  have 
been  slugging  mates  for  four  sea- 
sons. 

Hut  Cobb  and  Crawford  were  to- 
gether before  Frank  Cl..ince  ever 
won  a  flag:  when  FSrown  and  Matty 
ivere  just  coming  into  fame;  when 
Ed  Walsh  was  still  a  substitute 
pitcher. 

Twelve  years  Isn't  very  long  In 
many  professions.  Rut  in  baseball 
It  is  close  upon  an  age.  Not  another 
member  of  the  Tiger  team  of  1905  is 
left.  They  have  seen  new  clubs  com© 
and    go    In    every    rival    town. 

They  have  faced  so  many  crops  of 
pitchers  that  both  have  lost  count. 
But  they  are  still  out  there  side  b^' 
■Ide — and  still  the  most  dangerous  bat- 
ting combination   that  baseball   knows. 

Right  Place  to  Throw. 

The  smartest  thing  an  otjtfielder  can 
do  is  always  to  throw  the  ball  to  the 
right  place.  The  catching  of  fly  ball.s 
and  the  fielding  of  ordinary  hits  Is 
purely  mechanical  and  can  be  attended 
to  by  any  last  man  who  has  had  ex- 
perience In  the  outfield.  The  Intelll- 
arence  of  an  outfielder  is  shown  by  the 
way    In    which    he    gets    the    ball    back 


him  to  make  good.  If  he  should  make 
a  customary  skip  In  the  opening  con- 
test the  label  of  failure  may  be  hung 
on  him  while  some  sod-buster  In  the 
next  garden  might  pull  a  real  blue  one 
and  the  fans  would  yell  "hard  luck." 
On  the  whole.  Manager  O'Brien  has  a 


Important  Ruling  Made  By 

President  of  National 

Baseball  League. 

New  York,  April  22. — Baserunners  in 
National  league  games  will  not  be  de- 
clared out  for  interference  by  the 
coacher  unless  the  coacher,  by  touch- 
ing or  holding  the  runner,  has  phys- 
ically assisted  him  In  returning  or 
leaving  third  base,  according  to  in- 
structions issued  to  umpires  last  night 
by  President  John  K.  Tener  of  the 
league.  The  Instructions  interpret  sec- 
tion 17  of  rule  66,  which  provides  that 
"If  a  coacher  touch  or  hold  a  base- 
runner  who  is  rounding  third  base  for 

the   home   plate,    the   umpire    shall   de- 
clare such  baserunner  out." 

President     Tener     advised      the 


SCHMIDT, 

Infielder. 


league.     The  instructions  become  effec- 
tive today. 


pires  that  when  no  play  was  being 
made,  the  runner  at  third  should  not 
be  called  out  If  touched  by  the  coacher. 
Copies  of  the  ruling  were  sent  to 
presidents     of    all     the    clubs      in      th^ 


Pittsburgh,    Pa.,    April    22.— The    In- 
structions  Issued   last   night   by   Presi- 
dent Tener  to  National  league  umpires 
um-  i  are    believed   by   local   baseball    men   to 


have  resulted' from  a  protest  made  by 
President  Barney  Dreyfus  of  a  deci- 
sion by  Umpire  Quigley  In  declaring 
Johnston  out  lit  the  first  Inning  of 
Thursdays  gam«C      The  umpire  alleged 


WALDERMATT, 
Catcher. 


that  the  runner  was  touched  by  Man- 
ager Callahan  of  the  Pirates,  who  was 
coaching  at   third  base. 

President  Dreyfus,  at  a  smoker  that 
night,  which  was  also  attended  by 
President  Tener,  criticized  the  deci- 
sion, and  yesterday  filed  a  formal  pro- 
test of  the  game,  which  was  won  by 
St.  Louis.  Manager  Callahan  denied 
that  he  had  touched  the  runner,  and 
declared,  furthermore,  that  the  ball 
was  out  of  play  at  the  time. 


With  the  scarcity  of  seniors  in 
ranks  of  the  returning-  oarsmen 
Duluth  crews  this  season,  the 
nouncement  of  the  return  of  Beschen- 
bossel,  who  pulled  a  big  oar  in  the 
crack  Duluth  eights  of  1912,  1913  and 
1914,  win  be  received  with  great  Joy 
and  enthusiasm  on  the  part  of  the 
large  number  of  local  followers  of  the 
sport. 

Coach  Ten  Cyck  has  been  bothered 
somewhat  by  the  lack  of  veteran  ma- 
terial, and  the  list  of  senior  candidates 
has  been  anything  but  promising. 
While  they  are  all  "there"  in  quality, 
they  are  somewhat  lacking  in  Quantity, 
and  Beschenbossel  will  therefore  be 
welcomed   with   open  arms. 

"Besch"  rowed  in  the  first  eight- 
oared  crew  that  ever  Hashed  home  the 
colors  of  Duluth  to  victory  In  a  na- 
tional regatta.  The  big  boy  held  down 
bow  in  the  famous  eight  of  1912,  the 
organization  of  huskies  that  cleaned 
up  at  Winnipeg  that  year  and  then 
traveled  down  to  the  National  at  Pe- 
oria and  surprised  the  country  by 
smashing  the  world's  record,  starting 
the  Duluth  Boat  club  on  its  sensational 
and  unbroken  march  to  the  top  of 
American  rowing.  The  following  year 
he  again  held  down  bow  in  the  Duluth 
senior  eight,  and  in  1914  he  was  shift- 
ed to  No.  3  In  the  famous  senior  eight 
that  swept  the  waters  of  the  Lake  of 
the  Woods  at  Kenora  and  then  nosed 
out  the  great  Argonaut  combination  in 
a  brilliant  race  for  the  championship 
of  America  at  Philadelphia. 

Last  year  Beschenbossel  declared 
that  he  was  through,  but  after  con- 
siderable entreating  this  spring  he  was 
finally  induced  to  come  out,  and  the 
stock  of  the  local  club  this  summer 
will  therefore  take  a  decided  boost.  He 
took  his  first  workout  last  night. 

The  return  of  "winter"  has  chased 
the  daring  oarsmen  back  to  cover,  and 
they  are  again  sweating  at  the  ma- 
chines in  the  "Y."  Ten  Eyck  is  allow- 
ing no  letup  in  the  work,  and  despite 
the  lateness  of  the  season  he  declares 
that  his  men  will  be  in  great  shape 
when  they  finally  get  a  ctiance  at  the 
water. 


HARRIS  SETS 
NEWRECORD 

Strikes    Out    Twenty-One 
Players  in  Indoor  Base- 
ball Game. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Team  Defeat^vi 
West  End  Athletic  Club       j 
Hands  Down. 


Some  real  features  were  Injected  Into 
the  final  baseball  contest  of  the 
local  season,  played  last  evening  at  -. 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  when  the  Y  team  de- 
feated the  West  End  Athletic  crew  by 
the  Ignominious  count  of  21  to  0.  The 
score  was  one  of  the  real  novelties. 
Then  Harris,  on  the  mound  for  the  X 
boys,  forced  twenty-one  of  the  oppo8« 
Ing  team  to  walk  back  to  the  bench 
without  slapping  the  pill,  hanging  up 
a  new  local  strike-out  record.  Just 
how  many  blows  the  uptown  men  regis,  j.* 
tered  could  not  be  determined  after  tli< 
third  round,  for  the  reason  that  the 
scorer  ran  out  of  space  on  his  tally 
sheet. 

And  the  best  part  of  the  whole 
thing  was  that  the  West  enders  ex- 
pected to  grab  a  victory.  They  had 
told  their  friends  so,  and  a  large  num- 
ber of  the  latter  accompanied  them  to 
the  scene  of  carnage. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  are  winners  of  th« 
city    championship. 

The  lineup  follows: 

Y.  M.  C.  A.—    Position.    W.  E.  A.  C.-» 

Butchart c Brenner 

Harris   p Erlcksoi) 

Mcneice fb Anderson 

Schaeffer sb Noraln 

Swanstrom    tb Al  Olsoi^ 

Wood    Is Sterling 

Anderson    rs A.  Olson 

Wheeler If Hoffman 

Murphy rf Ouslie 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS  | 


National  League. 


NEW  ASSISTANT  COACH. 

Lawson     Robertson     Engaged     for 
Pennsy  Track  Team;  Good  Showing. 

Philadelphia,  April  22. — Lawson 
Robertson,  coach  of  the  Irish-Amer- 
ican A.  C.  of  New  York,  has  been  en- 
gaged to  assist  Coach  Orton  in  train- 
ing the  University  of  Pennsylvania 
track  team  for  the  balance  of  the  sea- 
son. 

In  a  trial  for  the  positions  on  the 
Pennsylvania  mile  relay  team  yester- 
day, Lennon  finished  first,  Kaufman 
second,  Dorsey  third.  Merldlth,  who 
Is  expected  to  be  the  mainstay  of  the 
team,  and  Lockwood.  who  is  suffering 
from  indigestion,  did  not  start.  If 
Lockwood  rounds  into  shape,  the  team 
will  consist  of  Meridith,  Lockwood, 
Lennon  and  Kaufman,  with  Dorsey  as 
substitute. 


Won. 

Philadelphia 6 

Cincinnati    6 

Boston    3 

St.  Louis    4 

Pittsburgh     4 

Chicago    3 

Brooklyn    2 

New    York    1 


Lost. 

Pet. 

1 

.867 

3 

.625^ 

8 

.600 

4 

.600 

B 

.444 

4 

.429 

8 

.400 

B 

.167 

Gameii   Today. 

Cincinnati  at   Chicago,  cloudy. 
St.  Louis  at  Pittsburgh,  cloudy. 
Philadelphia  at  New  York,  cloudy. 
Brooklyn  at  Boston,  clear. 


Yeaterdar*N   Reanlta. 

Brooklyn.  10;   Boston,   3. 
Philadelphia,  6;  New  York,  2. 
Pittsburgh,  8;  St.  Louis,  0. 


American  League. 


College  Baseball. 

Philadelphia.  April  22.— Walsh's 
three-bagger  in  the  third  inning  with 
two  errors  by  Pennsylvania,  enabled 
Yale  to  win  an  otherwise  closely  con- 
tested game  here  yesterday,  1  to  0. 
Pennsylvania  did  not  get  a  man  past 
second   base. 


Bloomington,  Tnd.,  April  22. — In- 
diana defeated  Illinois  2  to  1,  when 
Gunkle  weakened  in  the  twelfth  iJi- 
nlng.  Ridley  allowed  the  visitors  only 
two   hits. 


Former  Fed  to  Memphis. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  22. — Out- 
fielder Melley,  with  the  Pittsburgh 
Federals  last  year,  has  been  sold  to 
the  Memphis  club  of  the  Southern  as- 
sociation, it  Is  announced  by  James 
C.  McGill,  president  of  the  local 
American   association   club. 


THE  REASON  WHY 


we  arc  gaining  trade  every  day  is 
iK't  hard  to  uiidcrstaiul,  because  we 
sell  cigars  that  "you  know"  arc  the 
l)cst.  Our  stock  is  kept  in  first- 
class   condition   always. 

Our  method  of  doing  business  is 
right  and  wc  are  daily  addinjr  to 
our  list  of  appreciative  and  satisfied 
customers. 

J.W.DUNNE  CIGAR  STORE 

412  \V.  Superior  St.  Mniihattsn  BIdg. 

(Formerly    Joe    Martin's    Place.) 


Y^S,  I.oulc  m  o  k  e  N 
'  your  la«it  yrar'ni 
Hat  look  like 
ne^v  —  at  ■  m  n  I  I 
enmt — brine  it  In 
tomorrow. 

LOUIS  ZORBAS 

SNOE  SHINING  PARLOR 
31»    Weat    Sup.    St. 


Won. 

Boston    6 

New  York 4 

St.  Louis 6 

Detroit    ...•..••......•.   o 

Washington    4 

Chicago    • 6 

Cleveland     2 

Philadelphia 1 


Lost. 
3 
2 
3 
4 
4 
6 
B 
6 


Pet. 

.667 
.667 
.62S 
.656 
.600 
.600 
.286 
.143 


Gnny^m  Today. 

Chicago  at  Detroit,  cloudy. 
Cleveland  at  St.  Louis,  clear. 
New  York  at  Washington,  cloudy. 
Boston  at  Philadelphia,  cloudy. 


Yesterday's    Remalta. 

St.  Louis,  11;  Cleveland,  1. 
Philadelphia,  3;  Boston,  1. 
New  York,   5;   Washington,   3. 
Detroit,  3;   Chicago,   2. 

American  Association. 

Won. 

Toledo    2 

St.    Paul     2 

Louisville    2 

Columbus 2 

Kansas    City    2 

Minneapolis    1 

Indianapolis 1 

Milwaukee     1 


ost. 

Pet. 

1 

.667 

1 

.667 

1 

.667 

2 

.600 

2 

.600 

2 

.833 

2 

.333 

2 

.333 

Games  Today. 

Minneapolis    at    Indianapolis,    cloudy, 
St.  Paul  at  Louisville,  clear. 
Kansas  City  at  Toledo,   cloudy. 
Milwaukee  at  Columbus,  cloudy. 


Yesterday's   Results. 

Milwaukee,   7;   Toledo,   6. 
Kansas  City,   10;   Columbus,   2. 
Louisville,   9;    Minneapolis,   7. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Browns  11;  Indians  1. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  22. — Groom  held 
Cleveland  to  one  hit  while  his  team- 
mates were  pounding  the  opposition 
pitchers  for  thirteen  hits,  and  St.  Louis 
won  the  opening  game  of  the  Ameri- 
can league  season  here  yesterday.  11 
to  1.  Groom  held  the  visitors  helpless 
until  the  ninth,  when  with  one  out. 
Smith  doubled  against  the  right  field 
fence,  scoring  Speaker.  The  weather 
was  cold  and  poor  fielding  resulted, 
Cleveland  being  charged  with  seven 
errors.  Governor  Major  threw  the  first 
ball.    Score:  R.  h  E. 

Cleveland    00000  0  001 —  1     1     7 

St.  Louis 40011014X — 11   13     \ 

Batteries — Mitchell,  Covaleskie.  Hag- 

erman  and  O'Neill;  Groom  and  Hartley. 

^_ 

Yankees  Win  Over  Senators. 

Washington.  April  22. — New  York 
beat  Washington  yesterday,  6  to  3,  In 
a  game  halted  by  rain  at  the  end  of 
the  seventh.  In  the  first  inning.  High 
reached  third  on  two  errors  and  scored 
on  a  double  steal  with  Baker.  Gideon's 
triple,  Peckinpaugh's  single,  and  a 
steal  of  second,  and  Caldwell's  single, 
accounted  for  two  more  in  the  fourth. 
In  the  seventh,  hits  by  Maisell  and 
High,  an  infield  out,  and  Gideon's  sin- 
gle through  Foster,  sent  two  moro 
runs  over.  Washington  got  its  three 
runs  in  the  fourth  on  Foster's  hit. 
Peckinpaugh's  error,  and  a  home  run 
to  left  field  by  Rondeau.  Score:  R.  H.E. 

New  York 100200  2 — 5   11      1 

Washington     000300  0 — 3     6     3 

Batteries — Caldwell  and  Alexander; 
Dumont,  Gallia  and  Henry. 

Tigers  Win  Without  Stars. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  22.— Minus  tho 
services  of  Crawford  and  Cobb,  both 
of  whom  were  too  sick  to  play  yester- 
day. Detroit  defeated  Chicago,  3  to  2. 
Jackson  misjudged  Vitt's  short  fly  in 
the  seventh,  but  after  a  desperate  run 
reached  it.  caught  it,  fell  headlong, 
rolled  over  and  then  dropped  the  ball. 
This  mishap  allowed  Stanage  to  scor* 
from  third  w^lth  the  winning  run. 
Fournier's  homer,  which  followed  Mur, 
phy's  double,  gave  the  Sox  their  runs 
In  the  fourth  Inning.  Singles  by  Vltt 
and  Veach,  Weaver^*  wild  throw  and 
>  Uellmann'a  aacrlfice   fly,   •nabled    tb* 


■•*■ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTIT^^ERAI^D. 


April  12, 1916. 


15 


NEWS  AND  VIFWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 


BOWL^IMO    •- 


1 


t-^ 


■*5 


Tigers    to   tie    In   sixth.    Score:     R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    0  00  2  00  00  0—2     6     1 

Detroit     00000  2  1  Ox— 8     8     1 

Batterlea — Danforth.     Scott,     Russell 
^aad    Schalk;    Daua*    and    Stanage. 

Mackmen  Win  a  Game. 

Philadelphia.   April   22.— Philadelphia 
vave    a    splendid    exhibition    In    aH „<»«- 

fartmenta  yesterday  and  defeated  Bos- 
on S  to  1,  It  being  the  first  victory 
of  the  homo  team  this  season.  Meyers 
held  Boston  to  four  hits  and  the  home 
team  knocked  Pennock  off  the  rubber 
la  five  Innings.  Strunk  led  the  hit- 
ting with  two  doubles,  a  Bingle  ana 
a  aacrlflce  hit  In  four  trips  to  the 
plate:     Score:  »  „  „  «.  n  ,      i      ^     li 

fioston     00«<>®°??^— i   1*     n 

Philadelphia    ..  .0  1  0  0  I  0  I  0  x— S  12     0 
Batteries  —  Pennock.        Jo"^?       **■*<* 
Agnew.    Thomas;    Mpyers   and    Meyer 


helped  the  winners  pile  up  their  {"""^  | 

{?ALS"ur:......o.jjit!?-l}?'  i 

vis  and  Pratt:  Crutcher..   Reagan  and 
Hargrave. 

Colonels  Win  From  Millers. 

Louisville,  Ky..  April  "•— Sp*«dy 
base  running  helped  Louisville,  outhlt 
by  Minneapolis,  to  win  the  deciding 
game  of  the  series.  »  to  7.  Daniels 
sprained  his  ankle  sliding  to  the  plate 
In  the  nrst  inning  and  was  replaced 
by  Farmer.  The  weather  was  raw  and 
cloudy  and  only  a  handful  of  specta- 
tors saw  the  game.  Score:  R.  H.  B. 
Minneapolis  .,,001008012—711  1 
L-oilsvllle      001826  0  3  X— 9   11     1 

Batteries— Ylngllng.  Williams.  Hop- 
per and  Owens;  Loque.  James  and  LA 
Lionge. 


Wrestling 
Boxing 


STRONG  ELCORA  BOWLING  TEAM  WINS 

MAJOR  LEAGUE  PLAG  IN  BANNER  YEAR 


CRACK  CENTRAL  HIGH  TRACK 
TEAM  SEEKS  HIGHEST  HONORS 


NATIOHAL  LEAGUE   1  ^^jg   ^\}ffl 

*k       I tAf:_    Ot^t^m    CamA 

OF  STECHER 


*     -^ ' : 

T— —  — 


1 

1 

1 
■ 

t 

Dodgers  Win  Poor  Game. 

Boeton,    Mass..     April     22.— Brooklyn 
defeated  Boston  10  to  8  In  a  miserably 
played  game  yesterday  afternoon.    Er- 
rors by  the  locals  and  good  hitting  by 
the  visitors  gave  Brooklyn  three  run» 
in    the    first    Inning,    and    after    Boston 
tied  the  score  In  a  similar  way  during 
the  fourth  Inning.  Brooklyn  went  aftti 
Knetzer    In    the     sixth,     making     more 
tallies    than    were    necessary    to    win. 

Ul-Hon  and  Maranvllle  had  a  list  fight 
In    the    opening    Inning    afttr    Maran- 
vllle   plunged    aKalnat   Olson    when    the 
latter    caught    him    off    third.     Only    a 
few    blows^    landed,     and     both     were 
banished    by    Umpire     Rlgler.      Catcher 
.MUler  was  put  off  the  field  for  object- 
ing   to    a   decision.     Score:  ,**•"•  *1; 
Rrnoklva     ....80000610  1—10   12     3 

Boston        . ....  .0  00300000-3     7   10 

Batteries— Pfeffer  and  McCarthy, 
Nehf.    Knetzer   and   Cwowdy,   Tragesser. 

Phillies  Beat  Giants  Again. 

New  York.  April  22.— The  Philadel- 
phia Champions  defeated  New  York 
igaln  here  yesterday,  the  so.jre  being 
e  to  2.  Maree.  former  New  York 
pitcher,  held  hia  one-time  teRmmatcs 
to  three  hits,  two  of  them  and  a  base 
on  ball-s.  scoring  the  Giants'  two  runs 
m  the  fourth.  The  visitors  won  In  the 
eighth,  when,  with  the  score  a  tie. 
throe  runs  were  made  on  errors  by 
Doyle  and  Fletcher,  and  on  hlt-s  by 
Pajkert  and  Cravath.  Score:  ^- }l-  '^^■ 
Philadelphia  ...000100131—6  10  0 
n5w    York       .... 0  0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0-2^,  8^3 

Batteries — Demaree  and  t-.  wurns, 
Anderson   and   Rarlden. 

Pirates  Blank  Cardinals. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa..  April  22._Pltt8. 
burgh  defeated  St.  Loul.s  8  to  0  here 
yesterday,  Harmon  holding  the  vis- 
itors to  two  hits.  A  base  on  balls  by 
Hln--hman.  Wagner's  triple,  a  hit  bats- 
San.  Vlox'8  double,  and  a  single  by 
Johaston.  acored  foi  r  runs  >"  the  sec- 
ond Inning.  Wagner's  second  triple 
'  lit  a  sacrifice  fly  resulted  In  another 
tally  In  the  fourth  inning.  Vlox 
knocked  a  home  run  with  two  on 
haaes   in   the   eighth.   Score:  R.  H.  Hi. 

5f  Tnuu  .00  000  0000—0    a    2 

Pit thbu rgh  • '.'.       0  4  0  1  0  0  0  3  x-8   11     2 
BafterTes-l  Steele.      Hall.   ^  Wll  lams 
and   Coiizales;    Harmon   and   Schmtat. 


"Strangler"  Only  Wrestler 

Who  Has  Made  Good 

Showing. 


AMERICAN  ftSS^N,""! 


Brewers  7;  Toledo  5. 

Toledo.  Ohio.  April  22.— The  Milwau- 
kee team  yesterday  reversed  the  count 
on  Roger  Bresnahan'e  club,  winning 
the  third  and  final  game  of  the  series. 
T  to  5  Toledo  used  three  pitchers  in 
a  vain  attempt  to  stem  the  tide.  Ful- 
lainore  was  not  effective,  and  was  re- 
lieved after  the  fourth  inning.  The 
locala  hud  a  chance  to  tie  the  score  In 
the  ninth  Inning,  but  Rawllngs  was 
unable  to  hit  with  two  on  D«vor«« 
hitting  was  the  feature  with  a  triple, 
ft  do./hle  and  a  sacrifice  In  five  trips 
to    the   plate.    Score:  R-  H-  «!'• 

Milwaukee     10281000  0—7     7     6 

Toledo     :    . ...  ..00011300  0-6  ,  6     4 

Batteries — Slapnlcka    and     Spellman: 

gollaniore.       Bowman,       Bedlent       and 
resnahan. 

Kaws  Win  in  a  Romp. 

Columbus.  Ohio.  April  22 —Kansas 
City  got  an  even  break  on  the  Colum- 
bUB  series  by  taking  vesterday's 
rame.  10  to  2.  In  the  third  «nning. 
«aoh  visiting  player  scored.  Pitcher 
Crutrhers  got  the  first  and  last  of 
•Ight  singles,  seven  of  which  were  in. 
guccesslon.     Four    errors     and     a    pass 


"Strangler"  Lewis,  college  boy  wree- 
tler,  !•  the  logical  man  to  give  a  real 
test  to  Joe  Stecher.  the  youngster  who 
came  from  a  Nebraska  farm  with  a 
remarkable  leg  scissors  hold,  won  one 
bout  after  another,  claim*  the  Amer- 
ican championship,  and  !■  aeeklng  a 
match  with  Frank  Ootch  for  the 
world's  title. 

Lewis  has  gone  through  the  big  In- 
ternational tournament  at  New  York 
with  a  clean  record  In  the  catch  as 
catch  can  game.  His  moat  notable  tri- 
umphs were  over  Mort  Henderson,  who 
was  a  sensation  as  the  Masked  Marvel, 
Wladek   Zbyszko,   and   Doc   Roller. 

Btecher  appeared  In  only  one  match 
In  the  tournament.  He  beat  the  Marvel. 
That  entitles  him  to  meet  Zbyszko  and 

Lewi*. 

Oare    Bteeker  Battle. 

The  "Strangler"  Is  the  only  man  who 
has  ever  given  Stecher  a  real  tussle 
since  the  Nebraskan  became  a  national 
figure.  They  wrestled  two  hours  and 
five  minutes. 

Lewis  Is  different  from  most  wres- 
tlers. He  Is  *mart.  He  attended  Kenr 
tucky  State  university,  then  continued 
his  education  by  rt^adlng  high  class  lit- 
erature In  spare  time,  especially  on 
train  while  going  from  one  city  to  an- 
other between   matches. 

He  Is  a  student  of  psychology  and 
says  he  expects  to  "think  himself  to 
the  championship."  He  says  that  many 
times,  through  mind,  control,  he  Is  able 
to  make  opponents  do  almost  aa  he 
wants    them   to. 

In  college  LewU  was  a  star  In  ath- 
letics on  account  of  his  strength.  He 
was  physical  Instructor  at  Kentucky 
State  before  he  became  a  professional 
wrestler. 

Real    Name    FHedrfch. 

The  "Strangler's"   right  name  is  Rob- 

I  ert   Frledrlch.      He   was   called    "Stran- 

1  gler"    after    "Strangler"     Evan     Lewis. 

who  won  fame  on  the  mat  before  him. 

He   measures  •   feet  1   Inch,   weighs   285, 

measures    18    Inches    around    the    neck 

and    43    around    the    chest.      He   is    only 

23    years    of   age. 

— • — 

T.  B.  Bowlers  Win. 

The  T.  B.  bowling  team  won  two 
games  out  of  three  from  a  picked 
"All-Star"  team  on  the  Zenith  alleys 
last  night.  The  winners  led  by 
eighty-seven  points  In  the  total  score. 
Carey  of  the  T.  B.  team  got  th»  high 
score  of  197.  The  score  follows: 
T.    B. 

Engeberg      180       167       148 

Carey     193       188       145 

Bordwell     189       144       180 

Buckley     119        176        151 

Fredler      1«7        179        188 


Left  to  Right:    Top  Row-J.  A.  SttUM.  P.  J.  SAult.l  MichalekE  Server.  Lower  Row-J.  N.  Deller  (Captain), 
^       °       *  *^  ^  William  A.  Kchtel  (Magjigcr),  T.  Kampmann. 


Coming  to  a  close  this  week  In  a 
blaxe  of  glory  that  stamped  tt  the 
most  successful  season  In  local  bowl- 
ing history,  the  Major  league  hung  up 
Us  final  Bcores  of  the  year. 

The  last  six  weeks  of  play  saw  one 
great  battle  for  first  place  between 
the  Oak  Hall.  Elcora  and  Sharkcraft 
teams.     The   Elcora  team  finally   won 

out  over  the  clothiers  and  tailor*  In 
one  of  the  best  races  ever  staged  In 
the  Major  league.  The  clgarmakers 
showed  a  gr«'at  burst  of  speed  In  the 
last  six  weeks,  winning  nineteen  out 
of  the  last  twenty-one  games. 
Br*ke   Some   Rerord*. 

During  the  season  thoy  won  forty- 
eight  games  and  lost  twenty-aeven,  a 
percentage  of  640.  They  also  sot  a  new 
league  record  for  high  team,  three 
game  score.  hUtlng  the  maples  for  a 
count  of  8.098;  and  also  set  a  new 
high  team,  one-game  score,  piling  up 
a  count  of  1.04«. 

Last  year  this  team  headed  the 
league  In  pin  average,  knocking  over 
68.642  pins  for  76  games,  an  average 
of  916  and  this  year,  for  the  same  num- 
ber of  games,  they  kicked  over  69.947 
pins,  an  average  of  933  for  the  season. 
This  record  has  never  been  duplicated 
In  the  Major  league*. 

This  last  week  they  took  three 
games  In  a  row  from  the  Oak  Halla. 
who  had  a  chance  to  win  the  1916  pen- 
ant  had  they  been  victorious.  The  El- 
cora's  grabbed  the  high  three-game  to- 
tal for  the  week's  play,  getting  a  count 
of  2,824. 

Scbalta   Was    Present. 

SchulLs  of  the  Elcoras  also  got  the 
high  three-game  total  for  the  week, 
with  626.  He  also  secured  the  high 
score,  hitting  the  wood  for  a  count  of 
246. 

There  was  a  great  battle  on  when 
the  Big  Duluths  and  Shark<  rafts  met. 
the  clothiers  In  order  to  get  In  the  prize 
money  had  to  win  three  In  a  row.  So. 
when  they  won  two  they  had  a  hard 
battle  trying  to  win  the  third,  but  they 
fell  down  In  this  game,  and  the  tailors 
won  by  nearly  100  pins. 

The  six  teams  this  year  knocked 
over  just  9.289  pins  more  than  they  did 
last  year. 

Stlegler  m  Cluiinplon. 

Fritz  Stlegler  of  the  Htg  Duluths 
won     the     individual     honors     of     the 


two  games 
,e  of  196  and 
nlshed  with 


Halls,    who 


league.      He    rolled 
and  finished  with  an 
a  fraction.    Last  ye 
an  average  of  187. 

Carl    Berlnl    of    thm^j-v^—    ♦- .     • 

led  the  league  up  |«  tho  last  four 
weeks,  when  he  took  a  slump  and 
could  not  come  back,  4ntshe^  In  second 
place  with  194  and  a  fraction  for  sixty, 
eight  games.  Last  year  Firestone  one 
of  the  best  bowlers  ^bat  ever  ro»ed  a 
ball  down  the  drives  W  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  took  first  honors  for  the  Indi- 
vidual bowlers.  In  seventy-two  gajnes 
he  finished  with  an  average  of  193  and 
a  fraction,  and  It  was  f>n  the  last  night 
of  the  league  season. ihat  he  won  the 
honors  by  shooting  a?«t»tal  of  667  for 
three  games,  and  wo<l  out  over  J.  N, 
Deller  and  O.  O.  WhU^ey,  who  both 
finished  with  an  avorag*  of  192.  The 
last  two  named  finUV*  In  third  and 
fourth  place,   respecii^lv.   this  year. 

There  were  twenty-fhree  bowlers 
who  shot  a  180  avera#aJ?or  better  this 
year.  The  six  men  of  the  Elcora  team 
all  shot  over  a  180  average,  which  is 
considered  very  good. 

Prise  Mouey  Awarded.     .^    ^    . 

The  prize  money  will  be  distributed 
as  follows:  . 

High  team  score ♦'■J' 

High  Individual  scores.  •  • » * 

Teass   Staadlnc  _ 

Pet. 

First  place   « ^^ 

Second  place  .....••.«••• • *J' 

Third   place    ..*0 

Individual   Standing. 

First  place •• ?^ 

Second  place    ....• ••**•*** Sa 

Third    place    .......•..••••••••••••••  *j| 

Fourth  place  .........•••••••••••• ••** 

Fifth  place **' 

Teaa*    StmAtng. 

Won.    Lost. 

Elcora    411^         H 

Oak    Halls    ...>.....  .T]^*         32 

Sharkcraft    i  *2  83 

Big   Duluth    *1         8* 

Fitzgerald     and     Win- 
chester        Jf 

Empress   Coffee    11 


47 
68 


Pet. 
.640 
.673 
.660 
.647 

.878 
.807 


Stiegler,   Big  Duluth... 176 

1914-15   League   Reeorda. 

High  team  score,  three  games. 
Park  Hotel    2,970 

High  team  score,  one  game.  Big 
Duluth  and  Sharkcraft.  tie. ....  .1,056 

High  Individual  score,  three 
games.   Firestone,  Columbia    . . . .     670 

High    individual    score,  one  game. 


Weston,  Sharkcraft 


•   •>•••• 


Pin  Average. 

Total 
Gamea 

76 


Pins. 
69,947 
69,488 
68,901 
68,082 


Elcora 

Big   Duluth    ....   76 

Oak    Halls    76 

Sharkcraft    76 

Fitzgerald       and 

Winchester     ..    76  67.486 

Empress    Coffee.    75         66,280 
Indlvldoal  Averages. 
Total 
Games. 

Stiegler   72 

Berini     68 

Deller     74 

Whitney 71 

Otterson    ••■..«..   76 

Schultz     72 

Meyers 76 

Sturm 
Stauss 
Olsen 
Root    . 
Neumann    .t.. 

Foster    

Wade    

Kampmann     . . 


I    •    •   •  •  • 


Server 
Summers   . 
Murphy    .. 
McFarlane 
Dougherty 
Michalek 
Spear    ....••••< 
Johnson     .«..•. 

Ptac^k    60 

Randall    60 

Weston     ...•>...    62 
Jenswold     ......    60 

Hllber    T2 


•  ••••• 


• 
76 
78 
76 
78 
67 
64 
78 
84 
68 
76 
17 
84 
46 
41 
19 


1915-lfl  I^eagae  Records.  Taraldson |7 

"lUr.".. •""•... '"■."•... •*"'.":.....  Kir." :::::;  If 
"'/o^r.'?"  .r":.  °.". .  rr:.  .''.':i.««  wSu-  •:::::::  J 

High       Individual       score.       three    .„„  1  f.'T^l^'®'^   Vt 

games.    Stiegler.    Big   Duluth....     692lMich«el    41 

High    Individual    score,  one  game,  1  Bethune     •• 


Pins. 

14,080 

18.199 

14.262 

13.662 

14.141 

13,677 

14.087 

1.124 

14.011 

19.623 

18,968 

13,358 

18.401 

11.818 

13,260 

6.262 

11.676 

13.638 

6,728 

4.366 

8.160 

7,684 

12.439 

8.960 

8.941 

9.282 

10.666 

12.781 

11.896 

11.409 

10.266 

7.938 

3.520 

6.300 

7.464 

6.527 


268 


Ave. 
938 

926 
919 
908 

900 
870 


Ave. 
195-40 
194-7 
193-64 
189-54 
188-44 
188-41 
187-62 
187-2 
186-61 
186-46 
186-8 
186-38 
186-6 
184-87 
184-12 
184-6 
183-47 
181-63 
181-81 
181-12 
181-6 
180-24 
180-18 
179-10 
178-41 
178-41 
177-46 
177-37 
177-37 
177-24 
177 

176-11 
176 
176 
178-16 
171-29 


CENTRAL   HIGH    SCHOOL   TRACK    TEAM. 


Totals     797  828 

ALL   STARS. 

Lenleux     149  160 

Ludwlg      168  127 

Kilton     142  187 

Anderson    Hf  }*J 

Fox     179  161 


760—2880 

178 
134 
168 
181 
160 


Totals 


.766        711        806—2293 


I 


|-»~lm" 


HELLO.  JUDGE!  I  DON 
KNOW  HOW  I  COULD 
STAND  BEINQ  LAID  UP 
IF  I  COULDN'T  «ET 
W-B   CUT  TOBACCO. 


6LAOyOUEM007  IT.) 

yOUR  DOCTOR  HER  El 

TELLS  WE  you  WILL  ] 

BE  OUT  SOON. 

r 


^    THE  SAVKWLL  rOREb^AN  IS  LAID  UP  WITH  A  WASHED  FOOT    J 

I 


WHEN  Ht  IS  OUT  OF 
THE  REAL TOBACCO 
CHIW  HE'S  AS  < 

PEEVISH  AS  A  CHILD 


NEW  SERVICE 
FORANGLERS 

Alger-Smith  Line  Will  Re- 
place Train  for  Duluth 
Fishermen. 


HIGH  BAHING  AVERAGES  MARK 
FIRST  IhR  OE  lEAGUfS  SEASON 


Central  high  school  track  enthusl- 
asU  are  preparing  for  one  of  the 
greatest  seasons  In  the  history  of  lo- 
cal athletics.  With  six  of  last  year's 
star  "D"  men  back  In  the  fold,  to- 
gether with  a  wealth  of  promising  new 
material,  it  looks  as  if  the  Red  and 
White  athletes  would  be  able  to  get 
away  with  a  good  slsed  portion  of  the 
bacon  this  season. 

The  principal  handicap  in  connection 
with  local  spring  athletics  U  the  late- 
ness of  the  season.  With  any  kind  of 
hick  with  the  weather,  «fO"? .  "PJ'^e?; 
however,  the  local  men  should  be  able 
?o  develop  Quickly  and  '"t^*  ^"  "J 
cellent  showing  In  the  meeU  In  which 

'^clpf  H^ulno'^d  Is  about  the  fastest 
high  sch^l  dash  man  In  the  state  and 
i!L  ««  a^  star  In  many  other  evenU  as 
wel  •  He  "s  th^  hoker  of  the  state 
rhamplonshlps  In  the  broad  Jump   and 

the  2^0-yard  daslx.  •^'jdj*'  w^lOO-vard 
hard  luck  that  he  loft  the  100 -yara 
Jiftih  last  year  at  the  state  meet.     This 


big   Northwestern    meet   Hrutflord   got 

awav  with  six  firsts.  ,,, 

The  high  Jumps  event  this  year  will 
be  taken  care  of  by  AJJ.^.'^H'^f,*'^^!,' 
cently  tied  with  the  "T's"  best  man. 
and  Lewis,  a  cousin  of  Matt  Brown 
and  a  star  dash  man  as  well.  Karon 
Is  a  good  man  In  the  dashes,  and  has 
done  good  work  with  the  shot  and  a 
number  of  other  erents.  McKay  U  a 
crack  medium  distance  sprinter,  and 
In  the  recent  Indoor  meet,  stuck  close 
to  heels  of  the  great  Kelley,  former 
U.  of  Penn.  star.  Jentoft  proved  one 
of  the  sensations  of  the  recent  Y 
meet,  by  easily  carrying  off  the  rnlie 
event.  With  some  training  and  a  lit- 
tle Improvement  in  form  he  should  be 
able  tb  re-rlster  a  mark  In  this  event 
that  would   keep  some   of  the   best   of 

L^ast  year  Hrutflord  was  the  lone 
representative  of  the  local  high  school 
in  the  state  meet.  This  year,  however 
a  big  attempt  will  be  inade  to  get  the 
business  men  of  the  city  Interested  In  the 
cause  and  It  Is  hoped  to  send  a  full 
ttam  down  to  the  iSvln  Cities  in  June. 
It  Is  expected  that  the  local  business 
men  will  respond  generously,  as  It 
will  prove  a  great  Incentive  to  one  of 
the  best  formS  of  athletics  at  the  local 
institution  and  will  serve  to  advertise 
the  city  as  well. 


Local  Sportsmen  Will  Be 

Able  to  Reach  All  North 

Shore  Streams. 


THE  comfort  of  W-B  CUT  Chewing— the  long  shnd 
Real  Tobacco  Chew— whether  indoors  or  outdoors 

is  the  small  chew.  «  ^, ,,«  . 

Men  appreciate  the  way  W-B  CUT  lessens  spitting 
and  grinding— and  the  way  it  satisfies.  ..   -w  n 

You'll  reoogniza  the  differenoe  in  your  irst  tea  eeat  pooeh  of  W-B 
CUT  Chewing.   If  you  don't  want  a  smaller,  a  better  ohew,  don  t  buy  It. 

"Notice  how  the  ssh  brings  out  the  rich  lobMco  taste" 
HsJs  by  WETMAN-BRUTON  COMPAWT,  5S  Mwm  S<ie,  Hew  Tssk  Oly 


Clean-up  Your  Hands— Use 

Klenzit 

— The  New  Soap — 

Removes  Inks,  Grease,  Stains  and  Dirt.  Leaves 
the  hands  soft  and  smooth.  Contains  no  grits  or 
minerals.  Just  the  thing  for  autoists  because  it 
can  be  used  without  water. 

Relieves  and  Prevents  Chapped  Hands. 
For  Sale  Everywhere.  Only  10  Cents. 

Made  in  Duluth. 


Trout  anglers  of  Duluth  will  be  de- 
lighted to  know  that  the  officials  of  the 
Duluth  &  Northern  Minnesota  railway 
(the  Alger-Smlth  line)  are  contemplat- 
Ing  putting  back  Into  service  the  train 
that  formerly  ran  from  Knife  River 
way  up  to  the  wilds  of  St.  Louis  and 
Lake  counties,  where  numerous  rivers 
and  brooks  abound  that  are  well 
stocked     with     the     beautiful  speckled 

This  train  was  taken  off  last  year 
because  It  was  slighted  by  Duluthlans. 
Passengers  from  here  would  ride  on 
the  Iron  Range  train  to  Alg^er  and  then 
take  the  D.  A  N.  M.  Instead  of  getting 
off  at  Knife  River  and  taking  their 
train  from  there.  This  practice  de- 
prived the  Alger-Smlth  people  of  a  lot 
of  revenue  that  should  naturally  have 
accrued  to  their  coffers  by  reason  of 
the  fact  that  their  line  was  the  only 
one  that  tapped  the  trout  country  back 
In  the   wilderness. 

Officials  of  the  Alger-Smlth  company 
stated  yesterday  that  It  Is  their  Inten- 
tion to  place  this  train  back  In  service 
Just  as  soon  as  the  trout  fishing  season 
gets  well  under  way  and  will  maintain 
the  service  Just  as  long  as  It  Is  proper- 
ly patronized. 

The  Alger-femlth  line  now  runs  up  to 
about  Mile  Post  81.  which  gives  Du- 
luthlans an  opportunity  to  reach  the 
Knife,  Gooseberry.  Encampment,  Bap- 
tism and  Beaver  rivers  and  also  the 
Inlet  and  outlet  of  Shauff  lake.  These 
are  only  some  of  the  streams.  There 
are    many    others    that    are    well    filled 

"I  think  local  anglers  should  make 
up  their  minds  to  patronize  the  Alger- 
Smlth  from  Knife  river  up."  said  C.  H. 
Zlegler  well-known  Duluth  sportsman, 
this  morning.  "The  train  m^-ana  every- 
thing to  people  of  this  district  vvho 
love  to  angle.  The  line  taps  all  of  the 
best  fishing  country  to  the  north  and  Is 
the  only  one  that  does." 

YALE  AND  PENNSY  CREWS 

READY  FOR  DAY'S  STRUGGLE 


Chicago,  April  J2.— 'The  usual  early 
season  high  batting  averages  prevailed 
In  the  first  week  of  the  major  leagues, 
according  to  figures  published  here  to- 
day and  Including  games  last  Wednes- 
day. Janvrln  of  the  Boston  Americans 
tops  all  batters  with  the  startling  per- 
centage of  .800.  In  the  National  league, 
George  Burns,  New  Tofk,  Mollwltz. 
Cincinnati,  and  Butler.  St.  Louis,  have 
averages   of    .600.  ^^      xr- 

Hal  Chase  ranks  fourth  In  the  Na- 
tional with  a  percentage  of  .466,  Ued 
with  Carey  of  Pittsburgh  for  the  lead 
In  stolen  bases  with  four  and  with 
Saler.  Chicago,  and  Merkle.  New  York. 
for  the  lead  In  home  runs  with  one. 
Following  Chase,  the  batters  making 
up  the  list  of  "three-thirty-three  hit- 
ters are:  Gonzales,  St.  Louis.  .429; 
Compton.  Boston,  .42»:  CuUhaw, 
Brooklyn,  .417;  Dau^ert  Brooklyn. 
400:  Clarke,  Cincinnati.  .400:  Whltted, 
Philadelphia,  .386;  Doyle,  New  York, 
champion  last  year.  .386;  Magee,  Boa- 
ston.  .876;  Nlchoff.  Philadelphia,  .876; 
H'nchmann.  Pittsburgh.  •*•*:  ^o"* 
etchy.  Boston.  Kauf f.  New  York,  and 
Rarlden.  New  York,   .318.     Heine  Groh, 


Cincinnati,  leads  t?,  ^4""  »f°J«"*^;!'!i^ 
eU  and  Is  tied  with  Whltted.  Phila- 
delphia.  In  total  bases  at  12.         ,   ^    . 

National   league   pitchers   are   led  by 
Alexander.       Philadelphia,       with       two 
games  won  and  none   lost  and  Schnei- 
der   Cincinnati,   with   the  same  record. 
Cohk  'War  Behlad. 

Ty  Cobb  evidently  has  not  struck  his 
stride  for  he  Is  far  below  the  .838 
class,  having  hit  for  onlv  .231.  Fol- 
lowing Janvrln  In  the  .888  class  are 
Speaker.  Cleveland.  .474;  ^Henrtken. 
Boston,  .42»;  Gedeon.  New  York,  .42»: 
Baker.  New  York.  .886;  Pratt,  St. 
Louis,  .360;  Hoblltsel.  Boston.  .363; 
Schalk.  Chicago.  .346;  Hellman.  De- 
troit. .846;  Jackson.  Chicago,  .888; 
Burns.  Detroit.    .833.  «..      r       • 

Felsch.  Chicago.  Slsler,  St.  Louis, 
Sho'tten.  Boston,  and  Milan,  Washing- 
ton lead  In  home  runs  with  one  each. 
Tobln  of  St.  Louis,  Gardner,  Boston, 
and  Baker,  New  York,  are  ahead  In 
stolen  bases  with  three  apiece:  Hell- 
man.  Detroit,  and  Veach,  Detroit,  lead 
In  total  bases  with  eighteen.  Jackson, 
Chicago,  with  seven  has  scored  the 
most  runs.  ..^   , 

American  league  pitchers  credited 
with  two  wins  and  no  defeats  are  Fa- 
ber,  Chicago,  and  Ruth,  Boston. 


BARNES  HERE 
NEXTJONDAY 

Patron  of  Duluth  Oarsmen 

Will  Hold  Conference 

With  Officers. 


paddled  over  the  mile  and  a  half  course 
and  were  timed  In  a  quarter-mile 
sprint.  Coach  Nlckalls  announced  the 
time  as  1  minute  6H  seconds  for  the 
varsity  and  about  2  seconds  slower  for 
the  Junior  boat.  The  Pennsylvania 
crews  In  a  similar  trial  covered  tha 
distance  a  fifth  of  a  second  faster. 
s 

Golf  Date  Changed. 


ears.  Bresnahan  says,  and  l«uit  year 
ue  won  six  games  and  lost  two. 
Strand  will  Join   the   team  at   once. 


I 


PROPOSE 


Crews  Will  Take  to  Water 

Again    If    Ice 

Permits. 


Philadelphia.  April  22.— The  Yale  and 
University  of  Pennsylvania  crews  had 
their  final  workouts  on  the  Schuyl- 
kill river  yesterday  In  preparation  for 
today's  races.  Both  squads  were  on  the 
river  In  the  morning  and  again  In  the 
afternoon,  but  neither  was  given 
severe    work    by    their   coaches. 

The  Blues'  varsity  and  Junior  eightg 


Memphis.  Tenn..  April  22.— J.  W.  3. 
Rhea,  president  of  thil"  Trans-Missls- 
sippl  Golf  association,  has  annoupced 
that  the  association's  tournament  will 
be  held  July  31-Aug.  6.  Instead  of 
during  the  week  beginning  July  24  as 
originally  proposed,  to  avoid  a  con- 
flict In  dates  with  other  meetings. 
The  tournament  will  be  played  over 
the  links  of  the  Interlachen  club, 
Minneapolis. 

» 

Moran  and  Morris  to  Box. 

Tulsa.  Okla,  AjMgU  22.— Articles 
were  signed  yesterdafBjP^r  a  ten-round 
boxing  bout  here  BI^*  30  between 
Frank  Moran  of  Plttsbih-gh  and  Carl 
Morris    of    Sapulpa,    Okla. 

Breaks  Pittnge  Record. 

St.  Louis.  Mo..  April  22— D.  V. 
Smith  of  the  St.  Lo^>-  C.,  words 
champion  plunger.  b^M  the  world  s 
record  for  the  seventy-five-foot 
plunge  In  the  Missouri  Athletic  asso- 
ciation tank  last  nIghL  Smith  plunged 
the  distance  In  60  l-i^seconds.  break- 
ing the  former  record  of  62  seconds 
made  five  years  ago  by  John  Llchter. 

Toledo  Gets  Br«^  Hurler. 

Toledo.  Ohio,  April  22.— Roger  Bres- 
nahan of  the  Toledo  American  associa- 
tion club,  announces  jthft  h®  has  pur- 
chased  Paul  Strand?  ^a  lert-handed 
pitcher,  from  the  Boston  NaUonals. 
Strand  has  been  with  the  Braves  twol 


OF  TROLLEY  UNE 

Club  Would  Run  West  Fourth 

Street  Cars  to  Fifteenth 

Avenue. 

An  extension  of  the  West  Fourth 
street  car  line  from  Its  present  ter- 
minus at  Fifth  avenue  west  to  Fif- 
teenth avenue  west  was  proposed  at 
the  regular  meeting  of  the  Jackson 
Welfare  club  held  last  evening  at  the 
Jackson   school. 

No  action  was  taken  yesterday,  but 
It  was  decided  to  take  the  matter  up 
again  at  the  next  meeting.  In  the 
meantime  an  Investigation  will  be 
made,  so  that  definite  reports  can  be 
prepared  when  the  project  comes  up 
for  a  final  vote  of  the  members.  The 
suggestion  that  the  car  line  be  extend- 
ed was  made  by  C.  N.  Moore,  who  point- 
ed out  that  the  line  would  pay  In  view 
of  the  growth  of  that  part  of  the  city 
In  the  last  few  years. 

The  Industrial  and  agricultural  ex- 
position next  fall  was  explained  to  the 
members  by  Thomas  Walker,  who 
urged  a  campaign  to  Interest  children 
throughout  the  city  In  raising  vege- 
tables  and   flowers   to   be   exhibited   at 

^**It*wardeclded  to  Invite  E.  O.  Olund. 
agricultural  expert,  to  give  a  talk  to 
the  pupils  of  the  Jackson  school  In  the 
near  future. 


Duluth  Boat  club  bustle,  incident  to 
the  big  preparations  that  will  be  made 
tor  the  annual  regatta  of  National 
Amateur  Oarsmen  of  America  to  be  held 
hAr^  next  August,  is  dormant  and  will 
Jlmaln  so  un'tU  the  arrival  of  Julius 
BaVnes  from  New  York  next  Monday 
moStng  On  that  day  Mr.  Barnes  will 
^nfer  with  the  members  of  the  reg«tta 
and  membership  committees  and  plans 
will  be  made  for  much  work. 

Immediately  after  this  conference 
committees  from  the  club  will  be  sent 
out   to   bring   In   about   400   new   mem- 


bers  At  present  the  organization  has 
a  membership  of  776  and  it  1»  Pl^^ii*^ 
to  bring  this  number  up  to  1.200.      ine 

"It  has  always  been  Mr.  Barnes  Idea 
to  make  the  boat  club  a  most  demo- 
cratic place  for  the  young  people  of 
Duluth  to  meet  and  entertain.  said 
Secretary  Albert  Ames  this  morning. 
"I  do  not  think  we  will  have  any  dif- 
ficulty In  obtaining  the  number  of  new 
members    desired.'  ^.«^.« 

While  the  rain  and  snow  have  ceased 
there  is  still  some  doubt  as  to  wheth- 
er the  crews  will  be  able  to  get  out  on 
the  bay  this  evening  for  the  reason 
that  there  if  much  Ice  In  the  bjfbor. 
However.  If  general  conditions  are  fa- 
vorable the  men  will  take  to  the  real 
shells   again. 

Bntrles  IbtM**. 
Invitations  sent  out  by  the  clun 
committee,  of  which  Wallace  Qulmby 
Is  chairman,  to  the  officers  of  the 
more  prominent  rowing  clubs  of  the 
United  SUtes  and  Canada  ate  being 
renlled  to.  From  responses  already 
Jl^elved  it  is  probable  that  the  New 
York  Athletic  club  will  be  represented 
by  a  Junior  eight  and  by  Waldo  Smith 
pfomfnent  American  •<^""«L,  who  will 
inter  the  senior  singles.  The  Rock- 
rlmmons  of  Springfield.  Masi^.  that 
made  such  a  creditable  showing  last 
Auaust  during  the  national  meet  held 
U»  that  city,  have  written  that  their 
club   will   probably   be   represented. 

"There  is  a  shortage  of  crews  in 
the  New  York  club  tljls  year,"  said 
Mr.  Qulmby  last  evening  •7>«t  It  Is 
probable  that  the  Junior  elghU  of  that 
organlxatlon.  now  In  training,  will  be 
sent  here.  According  to  all  reporU 
the    crew    Is    looking    fine    and    going 

**Th'' Peoria  club  of  Illinois  is  pre- 
paring a  four  and  an  eight  which 
will  be  sent  here  to  compete. 


CAN  BE  CURED 

Free  Proof  To  You 

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Saturday, 


THE     BITLVTH     HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


0- 


■^^> 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


NASHWAUK  MINES 
FACE  BUSY  YEAR 


the  village  hall  Tuesday  evening  for 
the  benefit  of  employes.  The  talk 
was    very    interesting^. 

The  La  Rue  mine  will  perfect  an 
organization  with  safety  first  as  its 
slogan. 


Indications  to  More  Mining  GHISHOLM  RAIDS 


in  That  Locality  Than 
Ever. 

Nsshwauk.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special 
to  Tl»e  Herald.) — There  is  unusual  ac- 
tivity at  local  mines  some  of  which 
are  already  loading  ore.  This  prom- 
ises to  be  the  busiest  mining  year  in 
Nnshwauk's    history. 

Tho  L,a  Rue  fining:  company  con- 
t«niplalos  txtensive  operations  this  sea- 
Sdu  and  commcnctd  shipping  ore  from 
the  open  pit  and  concentrating  plant 
today.  Tills  mine  expects  to  have  an 
unusually     large    tonnage    in    comparl-  I  day    night    until-  early    Friday    morning 


YIELD  CONTRABAND 


Indian  Agent  Benson  Es- 
tablishes   Record    in 
Amount  Destroyed. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Indian  Agent  Benson 
established  a  record  in  destroying 
liquor  here  when  after  working  Thurs- 


«on  with  previous  seasons.  The  mine 
Is  employing  at  present  about  eighty 
men  and  it  is  expocted  th's  force  will 
be  grtator  by  150  within  a  short  time. 
Ila^vkiuN  to   Fmploy   Mrniy. 

The  Hawkins  will  ooninu-nce  ship- 
ping ore  the  first  of  the  week  and 
havhiK  given  tho  new  concentrator  a 
tryout.  Tho  large  steol  structure  was 
erected  las*t  vtar  and  has  made  a  won- 
derful Improvement  in  the  property 
and  in  its  workings.  Two  small  steam 
shovels  are  working  in  the  open  pit 
and  the  ore  will  be  taken  out  of  the 
mine  through  the  shaft.  It  Is  pre- 
dicted that  this  mine  will  employ  In 
the  neighborhood  of  200  men  all  sea- 
«on  and  that  the  tonnage  will  be  much 
larger    than    previous   seasons. 

The  Hawkins  mine  will  be  one  of 
the  heaviest  shippers  this  year  and 
will  put  three  shovels  in  the  ore  very 
shortly.  The  large  concentrating  plant 
will  be  put  to  work  on  double  shift  at 
once  and  it  is  e.stlmated  that  over  300 
men  will  be  employed  there  all  sum- 
mer. 

The  Quinn-Harrison  property  being 
operated  by  Rutlor  Brothers  Is  mak- 
ing larger  preparations  than  ever. 
This  season's  output  will  be  much 
larger,  the  company  erecting  several 
cottages,  machine  shops  and  a  larger 
boarding  house.  This  mine  at  one 
time  last  year  worked  eight  shovels 
and  a  larger  number  are  expected  to 
be  put  to  work  there  shortly.  The 
Mace  mine  No.  2  will  ship  ore  this  sea- 
son having  been  opened  up  by  Butler 
Brothers   last   year. 


he  had  searched  and  destroyed  liquor 
In  the  following  barrooms:  Charles 
Zgonc,  25  gallons  beer,  24  quart  bot- 
tles of  beer;  Steve  Zgonc,  16  gallons 
beer;  Louis  Rotht.  16  gallons  beer,  13 
pint  bottles  of  b*ev,  1  quart  of  whisky; 
Fagotti  Brothers.  16  gallons  beer;  John 
Champa,  72  pints  of  beer. 

Caeh«  Under  Woodpile. 
Under  a  woodpile  In  the  rear  of 
Steve  Prepotnik's  place  a  cache  con- 
sisting of  16  gallons  of  beer.  240  pint 
bottles  of  beer  and  .  10  gallons  of 
whisky  was  found  and  destroyed.  This 
liquor  according  to  Indian  Agent  Ben- 
son was  traced  into  the  village  from 
the  vicinity  of  Joe  Jakse's  farm  lo- 
cated north  of  this  village  which  was 
raided  by  the  Indian  agents  several 
weeks  ago  and  a  large  amount  of  bot- 
tled beer  was  found  and  broken. 


BAND  FOR  NIBBING 
IS  NOT  CERTAINTY 


Bandmaster    Leaves    and 

Members  Resigning  From 

Organization. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  Ahola  for 
several  years  director  of  the  Hibbing 
Concert  band  will  leave  this  evening 
for  Fairbanks,  Minn.,  where  he  will  lo- 
cate and  his  departure  brings  general 
regret  not  only  to  members  of  the 
band  but  to  citizens  and  business  men 
alike  who  see  In  his  leaving  a  possible 
disorganization  of  a  fine  musical  or- 
ganization. 

Whether  Hibbing  will  have  a  band 
this  year  Is  as  uncertain  as  ever.  The 
park  board  has  yet  failed  to  act  on 
the  advice  of  the  council  to  ask  for  a 
bigger  appropriation,  in  order  to  meet 
the  expenses  of  the  band  this  year. 

Members  of  the  band  are  resigning 
*very  day  and  it  is  doubtful  if  the  or- 

franizatlon  can  remain  In  Hibbing  un- 
pss  some  action  is  taken  by  the  coun- 
cil or  else  the  park,  board  the  early 
part  of  next  week. 

DREDGING  HAS  STARTED. 


"MERRY  WIDOW"  TRAIN 
RUNS  INTO  CLAY  SLIDE 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  22. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  clay  cut 
between  Grand  Rapids  and  Coleralne 
on  the  Hibbing  line  of  the  Great 
Northern  is  again  giving  trouble. 
Thursday  night  the  "Merry  Widow" 
train  encountered  a  bank  of  sticky 
clay  mud  on  the  track,  and  backed 
into  Coleralne  where  orders  were  se- 
cured to  have  the  track  cleared,  and 
a  crew  of  men  was  put  to  work.  It 
was  not  until  after  6  o'clock  Friday 
morning  that  the  train  was  able  to 
come  through.  The  train  was  taken 
out  Thursday  morning  by  a  special 
crew,  and  the  regular  crew  went  to 
Duluth  on  the  afternoon  train  to 
bring  their  train  back  Friday.  The 
slide  between  here  and  Coleralne  is 
only  one  of  the  many  problems  both- 
ering the  railroad  men,  the  wet 
weather  having  played  havoc  with 
the  roadbed  and  trucks. 


OBSERVE  HOLY  WEEK 
IN  RAPIDS  CHURCHES 

Grand     Rapids,      Minn.,     April     22 

(Special  to  The  Herald.)_Holy  week 
Is  being  generally  observed  here.  In 
the  Catholic  church  there  was  mass 
In  the  church  Thursday,  Friday  and 
this  morning,  with  the  Way  of  the 
cross  in  the  evening.  According  to 
custom  the  bell  in  the  Catholic  church 
was  stilled  from  the  time  of  the 
Thur9da.v  morning  mass  to  today. 
Good  P  riday  was  observed  as  a  legal 
holiday  by  the  closing  of  the  post- 
office,   bank,   schools   and   courthouse 

For    Easter     special    programs    have 

R^Jh^J^'^P^''";**  '"  ,^ll  *^^e  churches. 
Bl.shop    Morrison    of    Duluth    will    hold 

sf.nH^^*  T?»5  ****  Episcopal  church 
hunday.  The  communion  service  will 
inV^^J  o'clock,  and  the  regular  morn- 
ing service  will  be  at  10:30.  The 
bishop   wjll   go  to  Coleralne  from   h 


Building   of    Itasca   County    Ditches 
Has  Been  Confimenced. 

Deer  River,  Minn..  April  22. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Dredging  on 
County  Ditch  No.  3  by  the  Seastrand 
company  began  on  Tuesday  with  two 
dredging  machines  in  operation.  On 
ditch  No.  4  and  on  No.  6,  the  Minnesota 
Dredging  company  began  Wednesday 
with  a  dredge  on  each  ditch.  Good 
progress  is  being  made,  the  start  be- 
ing in  bog  land  where  the  frost  has 
already  left  the  ground.  In  a  short 
time  all  of  the  machines  will  be  op- 
erated   night   and   day. 

MANY  FIREMEN  ARE 

GOING  TO  CHISHOLM 

St.  raul.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Minnesota  .State 
Flremens'  assoclafion,  composed  of 
paid  and  volunteer  firemen,  will  hold 
Its  forty-fourth  annual  convention  at 
Chl.shnlm   Juno   13,   14   and  16. 

The  firemen  and  citizens  of  Chis- 
holm will  make  this  one  of  the  great- 
est celebrations,  from  the  standpoint 
of  entertainment,  that  the  organiza- 
tion ever  attended.  The  committee  In 
charge  has  already  received  many  ap- 
pUcatlon.s  for  hotel  reservations  for 
firemen  and  their  wives.  There  will 
bo  prizes  awarded  for  hose  and  coup- 
ling contests  between  the  champions 
of  North  Dakota  and  Minnesota,  which 
are  attracting  much  attention. 

Secretary  A.  J.  Myler  has  sent  out  a 
call  to  over  20.000  firemen  throughout 
the  state,  and  the  returns  so  far  in- 
dicate tliat  this  annual  gathering  will 
be  the  largest  and  best  held  by  the 
association. 

The  citizens  of  Chisholm  are  work- 
ing with  I'resident  George  Nltch  and 
Chief  Alfred  McAlplne  to  make  It  a 
euccess. 


LA  RUE  EMPLOYES  AT 
SAFETY  FIRST  MEETING 

Nashwauk,  Minn..  April  22. (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  M.  A.  Hanna 
company,  operators  of  the  La  Rue 
mine    hero,    hold    a    safety    meeting    In 


A  DAGGER 

IN  THE  BACK 

That'.q  the  woman's  dread  when  she 
gets  up  in  the  morning  to  start  the 
day's  work.  "Oh  I  how  my  back  aches." 
GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil  Capsules 
taken  today  eases  the  baekache  of  to- 
morrow— taken  every  day  ends  the 
baekache  for  all  time.  Don't  delay. 
What's  the  use  of  suffering?  Begin 
taking  GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil 
Capsules  today  and  be  relieved  tomor- 
row. Take  throe  or  four  every  day 
and  be  permanently  free  from  wrench- 
ing, dislresslng  back  pain.  But  be  sure 
to  get  GOLD  MEDAL.  Since  1696  GOLD 
MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil  has  been  the  Na- 
tional Remedy  of  Holland,  the  (Jovern- 
ment  of  the  Netherlands  having  grant- 
ed a  special  charter  authorizing  its 
preparatl«»n  and  sale.  The  housewife 
of  Holland  would  almost  as  soon  be 
without  bread  as  she  would  without 
her  "Real  Dutch  Drops"  as  she  quaintly 
calls  GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  Oil  Cap- 
sules. This  is  the  one  reason  why  you 
will  find  the  women  and  children  of 
Holland   so  sturdv  and    robust. 

COIA)  MEDAL  are  the  pure,  original 
Haarlem  Oil  Capsules  Imported  direct 
from  the  laboratories  in  Haarlem,  Hol- 
land. But  he  sure  to  get  GOLD 
MEDAL.  Look  for  the  name  on  every 
box.  Sold  by  reliable  druggists  In 
sealed  packages  at  25c,  6Uo  and  fl.OO. 
Money  refunded  If  they  do  not  help 
you.  Accept  only  the  GOLD  MEDAL. 
All  others  are  imitations — Advertlse- 
jneBt. 


HELPED  TO  INSTALL 
,      ELECTRICAL  CHAIR 

Hibbing    Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 

M  u,"*"L*.'**-^— ^-  W-  Merkle  of  the 
Merkle-Hlnes  machinery  company  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  who  helped  to  In- 
f  o«A^'?1,,^^®  horse  power  engine  with 
a  200  klllowat  generator  at  the  state 
prison  in  Lincoln.  Neb.,  which  Is  to 
furnish  electrical  power  for  the  elec- 
trical chair,  soon  to  be  Installed  In 
that  state  penal  Institution  Is  here 
comp  eting  his  job  of  Installing  the 
machinery  for  the  new  pumps  at  the 
new    wells. 

Merkle  states  that  the  first  victim 
of  the  electrical  chair  Is  a  youth  of 
^2  who  will  bo  electrocuted  for  killing 
two  women  In  Nebraska. 

MESABARANGE 

HAD  LATE  STORM 

Hibbing  Minn.,  Apr.U  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— About  one  foot  of  snow 
fell  on  the  Mesaba  range  yesterday  In 
one   of   the   latost   storms   In   years. 

Starting  with  a  sleet  storm  yesterday 
morning  the  sleet  changed  to  snow 
and  combined  with  a  wind  which  blew 
a  small  gale  tho  weather  conditions 
were  the  most  uncomfortable  In  months. 

Bus  traffic  was  slightly  Interefered 
with  but  street  cars  were  on  time. 

GRAND  RAPIDS  BRIEFS. 

Grand    Rapids,    Minn..      April      22 

(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  Ham- 
Une  university  glee  club  will  be  here 
on  Friday  evening.  April  28.  at  th-' 
high    school    auditorium. 

Mrs.  William  Wetzel  la  having  gome 
extensive  improvements  made  on  her 
homo.  The  hou.so  has  been  extensively 
remodeled  on  the  interior.  Including 
the  Installation  of  bath,  toilet  and 
other  sanitary   plumbing. 

Thomas  Frankson  of  Spring  Valley 
Minn.,  candidate  for  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor was  campaigning  In  Grand 
Raplus   Wednesday. 

The  Methodist  Missionary  society's 
"Trip  Abroad,"  held  Thursday  evening 
at  the  village  hall,  proved  a  most  en- 
joyable  event. 

R.  W.  Hawkins  of  Warba  while  here 
Thursday  stated  that  today  the  farm- 
ers of  Warba  community  will  organ- 
ize a  farmers'  club,  to  Include  all  the 
farmers  within  driving  distance  of 
Warba. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phillip  A.  Smith,  for 
the  past  eight  years  residents  of 
Grand  Rapids,  left  Saturday  for  Chip- 
pewa Falls,  where  they  will  make 
their  future  home.  Mr.  Smith  will  be 
the  manager  of  a  now  lumber  yard 
whk'h  the  King  Lumber  company  Is 
putting    In    in    the    Wisconsin    city. 

Mrs.  William  King  and  little  daugh- 
ter. Alice  arrived  Thursday  from  New 
Richmond,  Wis.,  and  are  guests  of 
Mrs.  King's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs  W 
C.    Tyndall. 

Miss  Maude  Amberg.  who  Is  attend- 
ing the  state  normal  school  at  Du- 
luth Is  spending  her  Easter  vacation 
at    home. 

Charles  Blake  of  Swan  River  made 
final  proof  en  his  homestead  Tuesday 
before  Clerk  of  Court  Rassmussen,  be- 
ing accompanied  by  John  McCaffery 
of  Warba  and  Harmon  Tracey  of 
Cohasset    as    witnesses. 

J.  C.  Anderson  of  Hinckley  was  here 
the  first  of  the  week  visiting  his 
brother.    A.    C.    Anderson. 

Charles  Millaney  of  this  place.  Theo- 
dore Leibrich  of  Harrlstown.  and  W. 
J.  Doyle  of  Swan  River,  left  Tuesday 
for  the  Blackberry  country  to  ap- 
praise the  route  of  the  proposed 
County    Ditch    No.    6. 

Miss  Fiske.  who  formerly  taught  In 
the  high  school  here,  but  who  Is  now 
at  Cloquet,  spent  several  days  here  as 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Saw- 
yer. 

Miss  Anna  Whiting,  formerly  a 
teacher  In  the  local  schools.  Is  here. 
Miss  Whiting  Is  now  a  teacher  at 
Blackduck. 

Mrs.  Alpbe  L>e  Tasseur  left  the  first 


of  the  week  for  a  visit  of  four  or 
five  weeks  with  her  folks  at  Flax- 
ton.    N.    D. 

H.  D.  Mclntyre  of  Warba  spent  a 
couple   of   days    here    this   week. 

W.  C.  Tvndall  Is  having  his  old 
home,  which  was  gutted  by  fire  early 
In  the  winter,  torn  down.  He  expects 
to  start  at  once  the  erection  of  a  new 
modern  house  on  the  site  of  the  old 
one. 

Mrs.  C.  R.  Bell  and  children  of  Deer 
Lake  are  visiting  Mrs.  Bell's  parents, 
Mr.   and    Mrs.   A.    Zelnlnger. 

A.  Zelnlnger  and  sons,  Jake  and 
Stove,  have  gone  to  Brainerd  to  be 
employed  in  the  new  paper  mill  which 
the  Northwestern  Paper  company  Is 
building,  and  expect  to  make  their 
future  home   there. 

O.  N.  Steenstrup  of  Bemldji  was 
here    Saturday. 

Miss  Lellah  Aiken  returned  the 
first  of  the  week  from  Moorhead, 
where  she  has  been  attending  the 
normal   school. 

Miss  Florence  Craig,  who  teaches 
school  near  Hill  City,  is  spending  her 
vacation    here. 

Supt.  Otto  I.  Bergh  of  the  North 
Central  experiment  station  r«'turned 
the  first  of  the  week  from  St.  Anthony 
Park. 

Dr.  J.  E.  Dufort,  physician  and  sur- 
geon, and  J.  E.  Cowan,  banker  and 
real  estate  dealer,  of  Northome,  were 
here   Tuesday   on   business. 

COOK  HOMES  FLOODED. 

LIttlefork    River    Higher  Than  Ever 
Known  and  Some  People  Moving. 

Cook,    Minn..    April    22.— (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — The  Little  Fork  river 
here  is  the  highest  ever  known.  The 
water  covers  half  of  the  streets.  Sev- 
eral bridges  have  been  washed  out.  In- 
cluding two  steel  county  bridges.  It 
Is  almost  impossible  for  the  mail  car- 
riers to  make  their  trips.  Several  fam- 
illes  In  town  have  moved  from  their 
houses,  as  several  Inches  of  water 
covers  the  floor.  Men  have  been  kept 
busy  keeping  stray  logs  and  poles 
moving  so  as  not  to  force  the  town 
bridge   out. 

KEEWATJN  NEWS. 

Koewatln,  Minn.,  April  22. — Henry 
Logan  of  International  Falls  was  here 
Saturday. 

O.  N.  Steenstrup  of  Bemldji  was  here 
visiting   his   brother. 

W.  L.  O.  Bartlett  of  Coleralne  was 
In    town   Monday. 

Mrs.  J.  Hosklnson  returned  Wednes- 
day evening  from  Duluth. 

W.  C.  Brightall  of  Grand  Rapids. 
Mich.,   was  In  town  Wednesday. 

Ed  Mehan  and  E.  L.  Corcoran  of 
Stevenson    were    her©    Wednesday. 

Emil  Wlttl  left  this  week  for  New 
Richmond,  Wis.,  to  look  after  the  King 
Lumber    company's    3'ard    there. 

Melvln  Milan  Is  here  from  Michigan 
visiting  his  brother.  John. 

Thomas  Davidson  and  family  visited 
relatives    In   Chisholm    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  F.  V,  Wakkenin  and  Mrs.  Steen- 
strup were  at  Hibbing  Wednesday. 

Miss  Ida  Wlggen  has  a  Job  in  the 
postoffice. 

The  last  of  the  series  of  Lyceum 
course  attractions  will  be  given  at 
the  auditorium  Monday  April  24. 

Mrs.  P.  G.  McEachln  spent  the  latter 
part  of  the  week   In  Dulutli. 

President  McDonald  has  leased  the 
Keewatln  hotel  and  will  open  a  res- 
taurant. 

P.  M.  Stone  was  a  Hibbing  visitor 
Tuesday. 

J.  C.  Hosklnson  spent  part  of  the 
week   in   Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chas.  Extrum  spent 
Wednesday    In    Hibbing. 

J.  Brown  of  Grand  Rapids  was  here 
Monday. 

Chief  of  Police  Webb  was  In  Hib- 
bing on  business  Wednesday. 

SELECT  BITULITHIC 

AS  EVELETH  PAVING 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Bltullthlc  paving, 
used  for  tlve  first  time  In  this  city 
last  year,  has  been  selected  for 
Roosevelt  avenue  and  Jones  street, 
the  property  owners  and  the  council 
having   agreed   on    its   selection. 

The  material  proved  to  be  entirely 
satisfactory*  and.  it  was  selected  rhis 
year  In  preference  to  creosoted  block 
paving,  which  was  used  on  Adams 
avenue  and  some  of  the  cross  streets 
last   year. 

#  = — 

Grand    Rapid*    Ball. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  22. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  volun- 
teer fire  department's  annual  ball 
will  be  given  Monday  evening,  April 
26.  The  prepaiations  are  progressing 
nicely,  and  the  firemen  are  receiving 
much  encouragement,  a  large  number 
of  tickets  having  been  sold.  The  sup- 
per will  be  served  by  the  ladles  of  the 
firemen    In    tho   fire   hall. 


EXPLANATORY  NOTES. 


WIND  SCALE. 

Miles  Per  Hoar 

C»lni     0  to    3 

Ueht  air 3  to    8 

Light    brewe 8  to  12 

(;fnUe  brwM 12  to  18 

Moderate  bn*»e...l9  to  23 

Fresh    breeze 34  to  40 

Strong  breeie 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale.... 34  to  40 

Fresh  gale 40  to  48 

Strong  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Storm    65  to  75 

Hurricane Orer  75 

H.  W.  RICHARDSON. 
FireMtter. 


Ot(«rt«n»ii«  Uliii  ai  8  K  M.,  MtcMlyrinii  niendtan  lime     Air  prcMuro  rcaMed  (o  ■*•  level.     lloiAk*  (eoalinaoM  lines)  pau  tbriMgk  poiol*  vf  <:i|uiil  air  prci»ure      IbOTianxs  i>l' 

pui  tkrougb  (loiiiN  ..f  ciiiul  lcni|H-r«liiro      Q  clear:  Q  partly  elMidjr;  #  cloudy;   R  raia;  8  aaol;  M  report  miiaiag      irrviri  (ly  willi  ili«.  «iiMl      .Mi.idcJ  .ifia>  tUux.  i.. 

'  af  .0 1  iaeli  i>r  uinrv  iu  |«>il  '^i  batin-.  * 


_L 


Will  close  on  May  16  and  the  first  priztf    -. 
will  be  |6.     The  contest  Is  open  to  o.nljr^ 
the  pupils  of  the  scbools. 

RURAL  TEACHER  IS 
ACCUSED  OF  THEFTi 

Alfred  Matt  of  Tower  and 

Homesteader  Charged 

With  Angora  Crime. 

Virginia,    Minn.,     April     22. —  (Special    - 
to    The   Herald.) — Alfred   Matt,    teacher 
in  a  rural  school  sixteen  miles  west  of 
Angora,    and    Algy    Winters,    a    homer 

steader,  were  arrested  here  this  morn- 
ing, charged  with  stealing  «.  suit  of 
clothes  in   the   Angora  hotel. 

Both  men  are  jailed,  but  affirm  thelf 
innocence.  The  complaint  was  madd 
by  C.  Lr.  Nord  of  Angora.  The  pair 
were  arrested  as  they  were  leaving  it 
Canadian  Northern  train  by  Deputy 
Sheriff  Moylan.  Matt  is  a  resident  of 
Tower  and  the  pair  were  on  their  way 
to  Gilbert.  Their  baggage  was  pearched 
but  no  trace  of  the  stolen  clothing  was 
found.  Nord  Is  expected  In  the  city 
this  afternoon  to  appear  against  the 
pair.  ^^ 

VIRGINIA  SCHOOL 

ELECTION  UVELY 


Chisholm   Lodges   In   Chareh. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hematite  lodge.  No. 
274,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.  and  L.lmatlte  lodge 
No.  9,  I.  O.  O.  F..  will  attend  Easter 
services  at  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  in  this  village  next  Sunday, 
the  Masons  attending  the  morning 
service  and  the  Odd  Fellows  in  the 
evening. 

». 

PrrpareM    for    Chaataaqaa. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — N.  A,  Hedges,  advance 
agent  for  the  Vawter  Chautauqua  Is 
here  making  arrangements  for  the 
coming  of  the  chautauQua  on  Aug.  9 
to  Aug.    14. 

— •■ 

Sboiw  at  Deer  River. 
Deer  River,  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Heraid.) — Rain  was  fol- 
lowed by  snow  yesterday  morning  and 
continued  with  a  brisk  north  to  north- 
east wind,  and  about  an  inch  now  cov- 
ers the  ground. 

• 

Plan  Pine  Rapids  <«arage. 
Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Erskine,  Logan 
&  Co.  Is  a  new  firm  organized  to  con- 
duct a  garage  and  automobile  busi- 
ness here.  The  new  firm  is  doing 
business  In  the  roller  skating  rlQjc 
^  .1.1.1— 


The  rain  and 
snow  seem  to  have 
ceased  and  the  tem- 
perature Is  rlsinsr. 
This  is  in  accord- 
Lance  with  the  pre- 
diction made  by  Mr. 
Richardson  yester- 
day. But  the  weath- 
er Is  none  too  warm 
yet.  and  the  clouds 
add  nothing  to  the 
joyousness  of  the 
occasion.  A  year 
ago  today  was  sun- 
ny and  warm.  The 
sun  rose  this  mocalng  at  6:07  and  will 
set  this  evening  at  7:06,  giving  thir- 
teen hours  and  fifty-nine  minutes  of 
sunlight.  The  first  of  the  fourteen 
hour  days  this  ysar  will  be  tomorrow. 
Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions : 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
rain  fell  over  th«  Lake  region,  Ohio 
valley.  North  Atlantic  states,  Tennes- 
see, Florida,  and  rain  or  snow  In  the 
Northwest.  Light  to  moderate  wester- 
ly winds  prevaH  over  the  lake  region. 
Freezing  temperature  occurred  last 
night  In  British  Columbia,  Alberta. 
Manitoba,  Minnesota,  the  Eastern  Da- 
kotas  and  Western  Montana.  Temper- 
atures have  risen  over  the  Southwest 
and  the  Eastern  slopes  of  the  Rocky 
mountains  and  have  fallen  over  most 
of  the  Eastern  states." 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


* 

Dolnth,  Saperlor  and  vicinity,  ^ 
^  Inelvdlng  the  Mesaba  and  Ver-  ¥ft 
^  ayilon  Iron  range*  i  Partly  cloudy  ^ 
-JK  and  wmm»er  toiilgHt.  Sunday  an-  -^ 
^  settled  weather  and  somewhat  ^ 
^  wanner,  probably  showem.  Mod-  ¥li 
^  crate   wlods,  mostly   westerly.  ^ 

*  ^ 


rains    tonight;    Sunday    cloudy. 

Upper     Michigan — Local      rains 
night;   Sunday   cloudy. 


to- 


Ocncral  Forecasts. 

Chicago,  April  22. — Forecasts  for 
the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p. 
m.   Sunday: 

Minnesota — Partly  cloudy  wlth«prob- 
ably  showers  in  northwest  portion 
tonight  and  In  northeast  portion  Sun- 
day; warmer  In  north  portion  tonight 
and  In  east  portion  Sunday. 

Wisconsin —  Partly  clotidy  tonight 
and  Sunday;  frost  tonight;  somewhat 
warmer  Sunday.  

Iowa — Partly'  clotidy  tonight  and 
Sunday,  probably  unsettled  In  west 
portion;  not  much  change  in  temper- 
ature. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Sunday,  preceded  by  unsettled  In  east 
portion;  warmer  in  east  portion  to- 
night. 

South  Dakota — Partly  cloudy  to- 
night and  Sunday,  probably  unsettled 
In  southportion  tonight;  cooler  in 
southwest  and  warmer  in  northeast 
portion    tonight. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Sunday; 
warmer   Sunday. 

Lower     Michigan  —  Probably     local 


temporarily    while    awaiting    the    com- 
pletion of  a  new  $6,000  brick  garage. 

The  new  building  which  they  expect 
to  build  win  be  either  on  the  present 
site  of  the  Pokegama  hotel  barn,  or 
on  the  north  side  of  the  railroad  track 
opposite  the  courthouse  on  land  for- 
merly owned  by  the  H.  R.  King  estate. 

ESCANABA  MAN 

DONATES  PARK 


TcmpcratnrcM. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures In  the  last  twenty-four  hours  and 
the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  ending 
at  7  a.  m, 


..i<iy  Miller,  who  has  been  assistant  In 
the  domestic  science  department  for 
the  past  year,  was  made  the  head  of 
the  department  at  a  salary  of  |85  per 
month. 


High  Ixiw 

AbUene    82  60 

Alpeoa  50  40 

Amarlllo    44 

Btttleford   58  34 

Bismarck   58  34 

Boise    64  34 

Boston    50  42 

Buffalo    64  36 

Cairo    48 

Calgary    56  22 

Charles  City 34 

Charleston     80  58 

Chicago    50  40 

Concordia    42 

Pavenport    . . ; 36 

Denier    68  42 

Pn  Moines 54  38 

DeTlli  Lake 50  30 

Dodte  72  48 

Dubuque 44  38 

DULUTH   34  30 

Edmonton    52  30 

Esranaba  42  36 

Fort  Smith 48 

GalTcston  78  68 

OnnA  Haven 46  38 

Green  Bajr 48  38 

Hirre  r...€6  34 

Helena   60  30 

Houghton  38 

Huron   56  30 

Indianapolis  

JacksonTlUe    78 

Kamloops    56 

Kansas  City 60 

Keokuk    

KnoxTille  70 

La    Crosse 


40 
60 
30 
50 
38 
48 
36 

Lander  34 

Louisville  58      44 

Madison     44      34 

Marnuette    50      84 

Medicine  Hat 62      30 

Memrhls    66      54 

Milts  City 70      .38 

Milwaukee  48     36 


High  liOw 

Minnedosa    56  26 

Modena    70  36 

Montgomery  %  54 

Montreal    58  42 

Moorhead     60  32 

Nashville   50 

.New   Orleans 78  64 

New    York 60  42 

.North  riatt* 70  38 

Oklahoma    72  52 

Omaha   58  42 

Parry  Sound 42 


36 
44 
34 
40 
40 
34 
56 
36 
34 


Phoenix   88 

Pierre  60 

Pittsburgh   66 

Port  Arthur 38 

Portland.  Or 54 

Prlnco  Albert 58 

Qu'Appelle  52 

Raleigh    82 

Eapld   City 64 

Eosehurg    58 

Boswell    46* 

St.    Louis 62      4« 

St.    Paul 38 

Salt  Uke  City.,.. 68 

Ban  Diego 70 

San  Francisco 62 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 46 

Settle  48 

Sheridan    68 

Shrewport  78 

Sioui  City 

Spokane .62      .n 

Springfield,    HI 42 

Springfield,   Mo 48 

Swift  Current 64      30 

Tampa   76      64 

Toledo    62     42 


S4 

44 

54 
48 
40 
38 
40 
54 
36 
34 


BIG  BOOM  FALLS. 

Men  Working  on  Two  Harbors  Dock 
Have  a  Close  Call. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  22. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Several 
men  working  for  the  American  Bridge 
company  while  unloading  steel  gird- 
ers for  No.  2  dock  here  yesterday 
afternoon,  had  a  close  call  when  the 
76-foot  boom  on  one  of  the  derricks 
came  down  with  a  crash.  The  derric^k 
had  just  cleared  the  car  with  one  of 
the  twenty-one-ton  girders  when  a 
casting  at  the  base  of  the  boom  broke 
allowing  the  framework  to  spread 
and  not  being  able  to  withstand  the 
strain  it  came  crashing  to  the  ground. 
It  swung  and  fell  to  the  side,  sinking 
the  end  out  of  of  sight  Into  the 
ground,  and  the  steel  cables  tore  the 
entire  roof  off  the  derrick  and  other- 
wise damaged  the  engine.  The  engi- 
neer of  the  derrick  saw  the  boom 
start  down  and  got  out  before  the 
crash  but  not  a  second  too  soon.  The 
boom,  which  was  constructed  of  steel 
and  was  badly  twisted  as  it  fell  over 
a  girder  which  had  been  unloaded.  It 
is  not  expected  that  the  accident  will 
cause  any  serious  delay  in  the  con- 
struction of  the  dock. 


TOWER  BREVITIES. 

Tower,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Norman  Cullum  re- 
turned this  week  from  Minneapolis. 

Miss  Bessie  Larson,  who  has  been 
employed  as  stenographer  for  the  Mu- 
tual Auto  company  of  Duluth,  has  re- 
signed to  accept  similar  work  with 
Doctors  Burns  and  Christiansen  at 
Two  Harbors,  and  left  Thursday  for 
that  place  after  a  few  days'  vacation 
here  with  her  parents,  Mr,  and  Mrs. 
Godfrey  Larson. 

Miss  Esther  Holter  came  home  Tues- 
day   from   Cook,    where    she    has    been 
teaching  school. 
^  Miss    Rose    Stefanlch    Is    home    from 

Vaicntlne". '!*.!!!!!..      36!  the  Duluth  normal  to  spend  her  vaca 


Washington  80  56 

WichiU    

Williston   50 

Winnemucca    66  44 

Winnipeg  48  28 

Yellowstone  48  SO 


John 


Humphreys*  Seventy-seven 
For  Grip,  Influenza, 

COLDS 


To  get  the  best  results,  take  "Sev- 
enty-seven" at  the  first  feeling  of 
catching  cold. 

If  you  wait  until  your  bones  begin 
to  ache,  it  may  take  longer. 

23e  and  11.00,  at  aU  druggists  or  mailed. 

TONIC  TABLETS 

For  that  tired  feeling  in  the  Spring 
and  after  the  Grip  or  any  long  illness, 
physical  exhaustion,  loss  of  strength 
or  appetite.  General  Debility,  take 
Humphreys'  Tonic  Tablets  —  price, 
ll.OO.  at  drug  stores  or  mailed  on  re- 
ceipt of  price  or  sent  C-  O.  D. 

Medlclti*    Co..    154    WUllaa 


Semer    Gives     Ely 
Land  on  Long  Lake 
Shore. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Semer  of  Esca- 
naba,  Mich.,  ownsr  of  much  real  es- 
tate in  this  city,  while  here  on  busi- 
ness this  week  donated  to  the  city  as 
much  land  as  Is  needed  on  the  shores 
of  Long  lake  for  park  purposes,  and 
requested  the  city  council  to  have  the 
land   selected  and  surveyed. 

Robert  Whiteside  of  Duluth  donated 
a  piece  of  land  for  a  park  to  the  city 
a  year  ago.  The  Whiteside  park  Is 
located  In  the  eastern  end  of  town  and 
the  Semer  park  In  the  western  end  on 
the  lake  shore.  Besides  this  the  Oliver 
Mining  company  maintains  a  fine  pub- 
lic   park   at   Sandy   point. 

Two    New    Additions. 

Two  additions  will  be  added  to  the 
city  In  a  short  time.  H.  E.  Wallbank 
has  platted  two  blocks,  to  be  known 
as  Wallbank's  addition.  Just  west  of 
the  Lincoln  school  building.  George 
L.  Brozlch,  president  of  the  Commercial 
club,  has  added  a  block  and  a  half,  to 
be  known  as  Brozlch's  addition,  to 
the  western  end  of  Coman  street.  Both 
are   for   residence   purposes. 

MINESlROUNiTELY 
ARE  NOW  SHIPPINS 


trench  last  fall  some  Iron  ore  was 
uncovered  and  it  is  the  Intention  to 
follow  up  the  lead.  A  drill  and  also 
test-pitting  will  be  used.  This  prop- 
erty adjoins  the  South  Chandler  mine 
on  the  west,  being  worked  by  the 
Pattlsons. 


L^^^^-^J^,^^ 


5 
* 


tSEXT  AFTER  CHANGE. 
BUT  DOES  NOT  RETURN. 

¥  

^  Ely,  BUnn.,  April  22.— (Special  ¥H 
^  to  Tia«  Herald.) — Cliarles  John-  * 
^  son,  who  came  in  frona  the  woods  ffe 
*  a  few  days  ago  and  has  been  Mt 
^  having  some  time  since,  was  ^ 
^  taitCB  to  Dnlnth  ycMterday  by  ^ 
M^  Chief  of  Police  La  Bean  to  serve  ^ 
^,  a  term.  Johnnon  was  sent  from  ^ 
^  Maki's  saloon  to  get  920  cluuiged.  ¥lt 
f/e  He  failed  to  return  after  getting  jk 
Mir  thr  change  and  was  captnrcd  « 
^  aboat  five  miles  oot  of  town,  go-  ^ 
^  ing    towards    Tower.  ^ 

*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  *^ 

ORE  SHIPPING  IS 

GIVEN  BIG  BOOST 


Mr.    and    Mrs. 


Hum»krtA'     Honeo 
Str««t.  ^»n    Tork. 


Options  to  Explore  Proper- 
ties Near  Ely  Have 
Been  Given. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Pioneer,  Zenith, 
j  Sibley,  Savoy,  Nforth  Chandler  and 
South  ir'handler  mines  are  shipping 
the  daily  hoist  of  ore  to  the  docks 
at  Two  Harbors  and  dumping  on  the 
stock  piles  has  been  discontinued. 
Several  trains  a  day  are  being  sent 
forward. 

Messrs.  Wallbank  and  Harper  have 
secured  an  option  on  the  Lynch  lands 
south  of  the  city  and  will  thoroughly 
explore  them  wUh  diamond  drills. 
The  property  adjoins  the  Anderson 
and  Camp  locations  upon  which  the 
Old  Range  Mining  company  is  now 
developing  a  mine.  It  Is  understood 
that  several  diamond  drills  will  be 
put  at  work  and  the  property  thor- 
oughly explored. 

Optlo*  to  Pattlsoas. 

An  option  to  explore  was  also  given 
by  John  Seme*  of  Escanaba,  Mich.,  to 
the  Pattison  iriterests  for  the  explor- 
ation of  lot  4..  west  of  the  city.  Dur- 
ing the   work  of  digging  for  a  sewer 


Eighteen  Crews  Now  Hand- 
ling Ore  on  Iron  Range 
Road. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  ^erald.) — Ore  shipping  on 
the    Iron    Range    road    took    a    sudden 

leap  yesterday,  and  this  morning  there 
are  eighteen  crews  on  ore  and  it  is 
expected  that  this  number  will  be  ma. 
terially  Increased  the  first  of  the  week. 
Ore  boats  are  expected  to  arrive  here 
the  first  of  liext  week  and  in  prepara- 
tion the  ore  docks  are  being  filled  with 
ore.  Fifty  ore  punchers  were  put  to 
work  yesterday  on  the  docks  and  this 
number  will  be  steadily  increased. 

The  night  shift  will  be  put  on  the 
docks  tonight.  It  will  not  be  a  full 
crew  by  any  means  but  the  number  of 
men  employed  will  be  steadily  in- 
creased as  business  picks  up.  Two  ore 
engines  were  put  on  In  the  yards  yes- 
terday and  a  couple  of  ore  engines  will 
be  put  on  tonight. 

teachers'to  Teave. 

Some  Employed  in  Ely  District  Will 
Not  Return. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Supt.  H.  E.  White  has  re- 
ported to  the  school  board  the  non- 
acceptance  by  the  following  teachers 
of  the  positions  tendered  them  for  the 
ensuing  year:  Misses  Sarah  Robinson, 
Bessie  Tonkin,  Anna  Rudow,  Borghlld 
Sand,  Elsie  Schweiger,  Blanche  Good- 
speed  and  Lucille  Hoar  and  Joseph 
Longfield  and  Robin  Walker  of  the 
Ely  schools,  and  Misses  Henrietta 
Smlthi  Nellie  Frame  and  Mary  Le  Clair 
of  the   Winton   schools   of   District  No. 

Supt.  White  has  also  recommended 
the  following  for  positions  In  the  dis- 
trict: Hale  Crilly.  high  school,  at  a 
salary  of  185  per  month;  Ina  S.  Camp- 
bell, grammar  grade,  at  $76;  Esther 
Demulllng,  gramniar  grade,  |70;  Pearl 
Hagen,  intermediate  grade,  $66:  Selma 
Nelson.   Intermediate  grade,  $70.     Miss 


tlon    with    her    parents, 
Anton   Stefanlch. 

C.  E.  Nace,  who  has  been  employed 
as  telefirraph  operator  at  Tower  Junc- 
tion for  the  past  few  weeks,  has  gone 
to  Two  Harl9ors  to  be  similarly  em- 
ployed. 

H.  L.  Hallock  arrived  Thursday  eve- 
ning from  Duluth  to  spend  Easter  with 
his  family   here. 

Miss  Belle  Kltto  is  home  from  the 
Superior  normal  to  spend  her  vacation 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  H. 
Kltto. 

Mrs.  Albert  Kltto  entertained  a  num- 
ber «f  lady  friends  at  a  sewitig  bee 
Thursday  evening. 

Misses  Charlotte  Niswander  and 
Gwendolyn  Williams,  local  teachers. 
have  gone  to  Duluth  to  spend  their 
vacation  with  their  parents.  Other 
members  of  the  faculty  who  are  out  of 
town  for  vacation  are  P.  M.  Nelson,  In 
Duluth;  Geraldlne  Brewsaugh,  In  Su- 
perior;  Laura  Nelson,  at  Owatonna. 

Miss  Esther  Strand,  who  Is  teaching 
at  Gilbert,  is  spending  her  vacation 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gu*t 
Strand. 

Rev.  Father  Ferjancic  of  St.  Martin's 
Catholic  church  has  had  a  severe  at- 
tack of  Inflammatory  rheumatism, 
which  has  necessitated  his  remaining 
In  bed  for  the  past  wreck.  No  services 
were  held  last  Sunday,  but  if  nothing 
unforeseen  happens,  there  will  be  one 
mass   tomorrow. 

Andrew  Talle  has  rented  the  Otto 
Fogelberg  residence  on  North  Third 
street.  Mr.  Talle,  wife  and  daughter 
plan  to  spend  the  summer  at  their 
old    home    In    Norway. 

Lloyd  Gates  has  gone  to  his  old 
home  In  Michigan,  where  he  has  a 
position. 

Rev.  Mr.  Weed  will  occupy  the  pul- 
pit at  the  Episcopal  church  tomorrow. 
The  members  of  the  local  lodges  of 
Eastern  Star  and  Masons  will  attend 
the  services  In  a  body. 

C.  J.  Johnson  and  family  have  ar- 
rived from  Rush  City  and  taken  up 
their  residence  on  their  farm  in  Kug- 
ler    township,    south    of    here. 

Miss  Marie  Lundeen,  who  for  the 
past  two  years  has  been  one  of  the 
local  high  school  teachers,  will  not 
return  next  year,  having  accepted  the 
position  of  principal  at  Cambridge, 
Minn. 

G.  H.  Fuzzey  of  Minneapolis  has  a 
position  at  the  Duluth  Clay  Products 
company    plant    here. 

William  Mike  and  Leonard  Naslund 
of  this  city  and  Harold  Morcom  of 
Soudan  are  home  from  the  Minneso- 
ta "U." 

Mrs.  Emll  Atalic  of  West  Duluth  ar- 
rived Friday  evening  to  spend  Easter 
with   her  mother,  Mrs.   Matt  Belslch. 

Mrs.  P.  E.  Morln  Is  at  Fort  Snelling, 
having  been  called  there  a  week  ago 
by    the    death    of    her    mother. 

News  has  been  received  here  of  the 
birth  of  a  daughter  Thursday  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Zalser  of  West  Duluth. 
Mrs.  Zalser  was  formerly  Miss  Anna 
Johnson  of  this  city. 

ELY  PE0PLE"ARE 

REHEARSING  PLAY 

Ely.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  strong  cast  is  rehearsing 
the  play  "In  the  Ozarks,"  to  be  given 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Ely  Mothers'  club 
on  May  12.  The  play  is  being  staged 
by  Mrs.  E.  C.  Jones,  who  has  had  con- 
siderable experience  in  draniatic  pror 
ductlons.  Mrs.  Jones  will  have  on<^  of 
the  leading  parts  and  will  be  assisted 
by  Misses  Lois  Anderson  Ruth  Llndell 
and  Edith  Trezona  and  Messrs.  Henry 
Chlnn,  H.  J.  Merdlnk,  W.  D.  Gallagher, 
P.  Schaefer,  Guy  Coffey,  W.  T.  Trudg- 
eon,  William  Grew,  Richard  Hodge,  E. 
C.  Jones,  L.  J.  White  and  several  others. 

9 

Ely  BIrdlMtnsc  Contest. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.)- — A  birdheus«  contest  is  being 
conducted  by  the  schools.     The  contest 


Virginia,  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  Is  a  hot  fight 
on  the  special  election  here  today  to 
decide  whether  the  Roosevelt  school 
will  be  razed  to  make  room  for  a  neW 
structure   estimated   to   cost    $406,000. 

Despite  the  unfavorable  weather 
conditions,  a  heavy  vote  Is  indlcate<l» 
Partisans  both  for  and  against  the  Is- 
sue were  abroad  early  today,  canvass- 
ing voters,  and  the  keenest  Interest  m 
shown.  The  opponents  of  the  Issud 
claim  an  easy  victory.  The  prooonenta 
are  equally  confident.  The  polls  opeo 
at  12  and   close  at  8  p.   m. 

NEWS  FROM  COOK.     " 

Cook,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mary  Nellamark  passed 
away  Tuesday  after  a  short   illness. 

Miss  Tancig  and  Miss  Strict  left  for 
Virginia  Thursday,  to  spend  Easter  at 
home.  ^  „   ^, 

Frank  and  Charles  Chapman  of  Buhl 
were  here  Wednesday,  and  have 
shipped  their  household  goods  to  this 
point. 

H.  Holt  of  Winnipeg  was  here  Tues.! 
day. 

DULUTHIANS  ATTEND 
WEDDING  AT  BiWABIK 

Biwablk,  Minn.,  April  22.— (SpeciaJ 
to  The  Herald.) — Wednesday  Miss 
Slgrld  Elizabeth  Anderson  became  the 
bride  of  Ossean  G.  Nelson,  the  cere- 
mony being  performed  by  the  Rev. 
W.  G.  Fritz  of  the  Methodist  church 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  mother. 
Mrs.  Matilda  Anderson  on  Mountain 
avenue.  The  rooms  were  decorated 
with  white  and  pink.  The  bride  was 
attended  by  an  oM  classmate,  Mlsa 
Margaret  Sever,  and  Fred  Nelson,  a 
brother  of  the  bridegroom,  was  th©  - 
best   man. 

Fredolph  V.  Anderson,  a  brother, 
gave  the  bride  in  marriage.  The  bride 
wore  white  chiffon  taffeta  with  seed 
scarlet  trimmings  and  georgette  crepe 
over  drapes  with  a  head  dress  of 
white  tulle,  she  carried  a  large  bou- 
quet of  brides  roses  and  lilies  of  the 
valley. 

Only  Immediate  relatives  were 
present.  A  five-course  dinner  was 
served  at  noon  with  covers  laid  for 
twenty-eight.  The  young  couple  left 
on  the  afternoon  train  for  a  short 
wedding  trip  to  Chicago.  Those  from 
out-of-town  attending  were  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Stafford  and  son,  Alden: 
A.  C.  Anderson  and  Fred  Nelson  of 
Duluth;  Mrs.  E.  J.  Phelps  and  chil- 
dren, Archie  and  Ruth,  of  Hibbing; 
Mlse  Margaret  Sever  of  Duluth  and 
Fredolph  V.  Anderson  of  Aurora.  The 
couple  are  both  very  well  known  and 
popular  young  people  of  Blwabik. 
They  will  make  their  home  In  Biwa- 
blk after  May  1. 

HAS  WATER  TROUBLE. 

Soudan   Mine   Has  to   Close   Down 


Temporarily. 


^ 


Tower,  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Due  to  the  splitting  of 
an  eight-inch  pipe  in  the  Soudan  mine 
early  In  the  week,  the  mine  became 
flooded  to  such  an  extent  that  th^ 
mules  had  to  be  brought  to  the  sur- 
face. The  pipe  was  u.s*d  for  drain- 
ing the  mine,  and  gave  way  under 
the  pressure  to  which  it  has  been  sub- 
jected on  account  of  the  increase  of 
w^ater.  Work  of  repairing  the  dam- 
age and  fitting  a  new  pipe  Is  going 
forward  as  rapidly  as  possible,  and 
the  crew  Is  expected  to  go  back  to 
work   early   In   the  week. 


IRON  JUNCTION  DEATH. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  woodsman,  whose 
name  cannot  be  learned,  who  stag- 
gered into  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  sectloa 
house  at  Iron  Junction  three  days  ago, 
111  and  delirious,  was  founded  dead  in 
bed  this  morning.  He  evidently  was 
suffering  from  typhoid  fever.  The  case 
was  reported  to  Deputy  Coroner 
Crowes  this  morning,  and  the  body 
was  ordered  brought  to  Virginia.  Ef- 
forts at  Identification  so  far  are  un- 
successful. 

I 


Resinol 

i  heals  sick  skin  i 

=  The  moment  tliat  Resinol  Oint- 

=  mem  touches  itching  skin  the  itch- 

=  ing  usually   stops    and    healing 

=  begins.  That  is  why  doctors  have 

E  prescribed  it  so  successfully  for 

=  over  20  years  in  even  the  severest 

=  casesofeczema,  ringworm,  rashes, 

=  and  many  other  tormenting,  dis- 

=  figuring  skin  diseases.     Sold  by 

s  all  druggists.     I^or  a  clear  cvm- 

-  pUxion  ust  Resinol  Scap, 

9  HI  III  IU  IN  III  IN  Hi  Ul  111  tU  III  null  lU  I 


r:?" 


— — M  (»  .    m 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


Suffrage  G>nferencc  Will 

Be  Held  in  Minneapolis  in  May 


I 

< 
I 


Social  Calendar  for  G)ming  Week 

SUNDAY. 
Faster  sunrise  service  at  the  V.  W.  C.  A.,  7  a.  m. 
Fntertainnunt   given   by    the   Junior   Guild   of   St.   James   for   the 
children  <.f  St.  James  orphanage,  at  the  Cathedral  auditorium,  -  p.  ni. 

MONDAY. 

Marriage  of  Miss  Adelaide  Miller  and  John  Monoghan   Jr..  at  the 
residence  of  the  bride's  mother,  Mrs.  John  Miller,  2121   East  Third 

street,   noon.  „     ,       .        ,   ,,.  •!!.«*  *t.« 

Meeting  of  the  Business  and   Professional  W omens  club  at  the 

Y.  W.  C.  A.,  7  p.  m.  .       ,T   It     J    1.   *  1 

Meeting  of  the    Evening    Drama    class    at    the    Holland    hotel, 

■  ^l!e'cture  by   William    Howard  Taft   on   "The   Monroe   Doctrine," 

under  the  auspices  of  the  Association  of  Collegiate  Alumnae,  at  the 

First  Methodist  church.  8:15  p.  m.  ^     ,    ,       ,      i   u      *    r-   ff;„'- 

Kaster   ball   given    by    the    Young    Bachelors'    club  at   Coffins 

academy.  .       o     u-        u    *.i 

Reichert-Liscomb  bridal  dinner  at  the  Spalding  hotel. 

TUESDAY. 

Musicalc  given  by  Mrs.  Richard  W.  Bowden  of  1820  East  First 

^^^^^J^Ha^^of^^!^  \5Kr  ^S^r^^S-SSJles   F.   Liscomb   at 

'"^•"ofiufiKition 'ex?r?ise"s-  of   the^Duluth    City    Training    School    for 
Sunday  School  Workers  at  the  First   Methodist  church,  8  p.  m. 
Black  and  White  ball  at  the  Kitchi  Gamnu  club. 

WEDNESDAY.  r.  ,     ,    ^,       , 

Havdn's   oratorio.   "The    Creation."   given   by   the    Duluth    Choral 
societv'at  the   First   Methodist  church,  8:15  p.   m.        ^,  .    ,    .   ,     . 

Monthly   dancing   party   given    by    Company    C.    Third   infantry, 
Minnesota  National  Guard,  at  the  Armory. 

FRIDAY. 
Meeting  of  the  afternoon  class  of  the  Bishop's  club  in  the  Bishop's 

''"''l>Tc- kluuJ'by  Mrs.  Alice  Stebbins  Wells  of  Los  Angeles  pioneer 
police   xvoman,   under   the   auspices    of   the   Woman  s    council,   at   the 

^^"Tiogram  glv'en  by  "he  educational  committee  of  the  Matinee  Mu- 
sicale   at   the  Jackson   school,  8  p.   m. 

Spring  assembly  at  the  Spalding  hotel. 

SATURDAY.  . 

Marriage  of  Miss  Lois  Trott  and  Walter  Francis  Dacey. 


Tfieienf 


Uonr^tte  D  0«uel 


Annual  Easter  Egg  Shm0r 

>k>      BnnnAl      Raster     ter.    bl«n<l«4    twBlr  < 


ONDAY.  the  annual  ^Mter 
egg  rolling ^wlll  be  celebrated 
on  the  b^^auttful  sloping 
ground  soutti  of  the  White 
House.  Hundreds  of  young- 
sters from  all  parts  of  Wash- 
ington, and  lucky  children 
who  happen  to  be  In  that  city  Easter 
Monday,  will  bring  their  basket*  of 
colored  t^gza  tor  the  festival.  Grown 
persons  are  not  admitted  unless  they 
are  accompanied  by  children,  for.  In 
spite  of  the  spaciousness  of  the 
grounds,  there  Is  not  too  much  room. 
In  the  afternoon  the  Marine  band 
usually  gives  a  concert  for  the  chil- 
dren and  It  Is  rumored  that  this  year 
Mrs.  Wilson  will  give  a  prlxe  to  the 
lad  or  lassie  who  rolls  his  or  her  egg 
the    furthest    without    It    cracking. 

This  pretty  custom  has  spread 
across  the  country  and  Easter  Mon- 
day frolics  are  enjoyed  by  children 
everywhere.  But  even  after  the  kid- 
dies have  played  with  as  many  eggs 
as  they  want.  It  often  happens  that 
some  of  the  colored  ones  remain  to  be 
used.  Fortunately  there  are  many 
good  ways  of  serving  hard-cooked 
eggs.  So  appetizing  are  some  of  the 
recipes  that  you  may  want  to  cook 
eggs  especially  for  them,  even  when 
It    Is    not    Easter    Monday. 

Cream  scalloped  eggs  are  delicious. 
Use  four  hard-boiled  eggs,  one  pint 
rich  white  sauce,  one  cup  cold  chopped 
chicken,  ham  or  veal  and  one  cup  of 
bread  crumbs.  Slice  the  eggs,  then 
butter  a  baking  dish  and  cover  the 
bottom  with  crumbs.  Put  on  a  layer 
of  the  eggs  and  season  with  salt  and 
pepper,  then  a  layer  of  the  white 
sauce,  then  one  of  meat  with  more 
seasoning,  and  on  top  of  all  a  thin 
layer  of  the  crumbs  with  butter 
sprinkled  on.  Bake  until  hot  and 
browned.  ^,  .     . 

For   the   sauce:   One  tablespoon   but 


Events  of  Interest. 

Mrs.  Hiihard  W.  r.owden,  East  First 
street,  will  entertain  at  a  niusicale 
Tuesday  afternoon  in  compliment  to 
her  Kutst.  Mrs.  Wally  Heymar-<.eorge 
of  rhlcago.  formerly  of  this  city,  and 
a  well  known  violinist. 
*       •       • 

At  the  closing  day  of  the  art  arid 
handicraft  exhibit  which  has  been  held 
in  the  Hartley  building  this  week, 
Mrs  A.  L.  Agatin.  Mrs.  \V  illiam  Pitt 
Abbott  and  Mrs.  Walter  Amundson 
were  hostes-ses  at  the  tea  hour  this 
afternoon. 

MIPS  Mary  I.lndgren.  130  ^^st 
Fourth  Street,  was  surprised  last  Tues- 
day bv  twenty-five  friends  »n  honor 
of  her  birthday  anniversary.  Easter 
lilies  were  ua.d  In  decorating  and  a 
»even-cour.se   dinner  was   served. 

Mrs  H.  A.  Bauer  was  pleasantly 
Kurorised  Wednesday  evening  at  her 
home  4710  Pitt  street,  the  occasion 
being  her  birthday  anniversary.  Garnes 
and  musi.'  were  the  amusements  of  the 
evening.  Those  present  were: 
Mesdames — 


--r 


W.    Schwartz. 
John    I.,u«ck. 
B.    C.    Schauer, 
.TuUus    Lelske, 
H.    England. 
M.    Bergson, 
■Danielson, 


J.     Schmauss, 
i\    Mack, 
L.  LiOhiTian, 

C.  Philllppa. 
F.   ITnden. 

D.  Callahan. 


1 

t 

^ 

_gp. 

^ 

*      «      * 

Miss  Ruth  Frlsded,  107  Ilxeter  street, 
entertained  at  an  Easter  birthday 
nartv  Wednesday  night.  <.ames  and 
music  were  featured.  During  the  eve- 
ning a  hunt  for  candy  eggs  took  place, 
followed   by    refreshments. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Yourtg  Bach- 
elors held  at  the  Rfcx  hotel  last  Mon- 
dav"  night  final  arrangements  were 
made  for  their  Easter  Monday^ ball. 
wl»ich  will  be  held  at  Coffin  s  academy. 


This    Is   the    fourth    of   a    series    given 

by    the   Young    Bachelors   and   at   their 

next    meeting,    to    be    held    at    the    Rex 

hotel   Monday,   May    1,   they   will  begin 

plans    for    their    annual    dance,     to    be 

lu  Id  June  2. 

•       •      * 

Miss  Hulda  Bergcjuist  of  416  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west,  entertained  the 
members  of  A.  R.  T.  club  and  a  few 
of  their  friends  Tuesday  night  In 
honor  of  Miss  Ebba  Lund  of  Minne- 
apolis. The  rooms  were  decorated 
with  hearts  and  streamers.  Harry 
Swanson  gave  t\^o  readings.  "Faithful 
Willie"  and  "Try  Again."  Philip  Carl- 
son sang  two  numbers.  "Never  Fall- 
ing" and  "Dreaming."  The  other 
guests  were: 
Mesdames: 
August  West- 
lund,  Jr.,  of 
Minneapolis. 
Misses: 

Elysabeth  Ander- 
son, 
Margaret  Rosky, 
Daisy  Fergu.son, 
Jenney  Andergon, 
Messrs.: 

HJalmar  Swan- 
son, 
Theodore  Swan- 
son, 

*       *       « 

St.  Michael's  club  of  St.  Michael's 
church.  Lakeside,  will  give  a  dance 
Wednesday  night  In  the  Cathedral 
gymnasium. 

«       •      * 

Mrs.  Adolph  Olson  of  124  Exeter 
street  was  surprised  by  her  friends  on 
Thursday  night  In  honor  of  her  birth- 
day. She  was  given  a  reading  lamp. 
Those  present  were: 
Messrs.   and  Mesdames 


'ir  A  MAN  DIE  SHALL 
ir  HE  LIVE  AGAIN?" 

Sermon  By  R.  EDWMD  SAYUS 

FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH.  Cor.  East  FIrtI  a«4  tth  kn. 
SUNDAY  NIONT  at  •.         COME. 


Marie  Bergqulst, 


Edith  Bergqulst, 
Agnes  Anderson, 
Mary  Norqulst. 
Anna  Norqulst. 

Carl  Anderson, 
David  Bergqulst, 
Paul  Westlund. 
Arthur  Carlson, 


Hill   apartments    was  surprised   Satur- 
day  night    m   honor   of   her  sixty-fifth 
birthday.      Those    present   were: 
Messrs.    and    Mesdames:  w-*«- 

Nlcholas  G.  Pen-         William  G  Watts 
found  of  Su-  "f  Superior, 

perlor.  Charles  Frelmuth. 


ter,  blen<to«  '••Koae  tabl«l|Mon  of 
flour;  mix  w«Mr  mmtt  cup  of  ioIIk,  etlr 
while  it  cooks;  H^On  wlt^  aalt  and 
pepper.  -^  ^    ^. 

UoI«M  Bw  #ta<it— Toa«t.  butter 
and  ototrnten  i^lMa  of  bread.  Separate 
the  yolk»  miiiM  liJw  whites  of  six  hard- 
boiled  essK  .  ei»p  the  wbUes.  but 
press  the  y^Jw  tS¥bu»h  a  sieve.  Make 
a  white  mBTtr^,  as  shown  above,  and 
stir  the  chopped  white  In.  Season  and 
spread  It  on  the  t^ast,  then  sprinkle 
on  the  yellow  and  pat  Into  the  oven 
for   two   minute*. 

Cmnrled  Erg*— Remove  the  shells 
from  hot.  hard-boiled  eggs  and  have 
ready  nests  loade  from  boiled  but- 
tered rice.  Keep  the«e  hot  while  you 
make  a  half  pint  of  the  white  sauce, 
season  it  with  onp-half  teaspoon  of 
curry,  or  more,  acc«5(rdlng  to  your  lik- 
ing for  It,  »alt  and  pepper.  Press  the 
eggs  through  the  sieve  and  toss  with 
a  fork  until  the  white  and  yolk  are 
well  mixed.  Pour  a  little  of  the  sauce 
Into  each  "nest."  It  will  be  bright 
yellow  In  color.  MTatt  a  moment  un- 
til a  coating  forms  over  the  sauce, 
then  divide  the  eggs.  Rutting  a  portion 
on  each  nest  of  8auc«,  Or  you  may 
fill  the  rice  nests  with  the  sauce  And 
place  an  entire  shelJeiL  hot.  hard- 
cooked  egg  In  each  <  oile.  Again,  a 
large  bed  of  rice  and  MrfV  sauce  may 
contain  four  or  five  <|rliOle  eggs.  The 
combination  Is  pleaslrtg  ^  to  eye  and 
taste.  2. 

Fried  Staffed  Egg»— Cut  the  eggs 
Ih  two  and  remove  the  hard-cooked 
yolks.  Mix  with  minced  meat — 
chicken  Is  best,  or  use  deviled,  tinned 
ham.  Moisten  with  trlllte^  sauce;  re- 
fill the  whites  of  tbe'VB*.  «""  press 
together.  Roll  In  •««  and  bread 
crumbs  and  fry  In  ae«p  fat.  Tiny 
wooden  skewers  may:  De  needed  to 
hold  the  halves  together.  Serve  with 
tomato  sauce.  "J 

(Prot«i-t«>d  by  Adams  NemMptr  Sertior.) 

ert.  daughter  of  Mr.  ani  Mrs.  S^^lvfster 
Le  Roy  Relchert,  2316^  East  Fourth 
street  will  become  the  bride  of,  Charles 
F.  Liscomb.  Miss  Reiohert  hag  choseij 
Mies  Marianne  Williamson  as  her  maid 
of  honor,  her  maids  being  Miss  Elale 
Overman  and  Miss  Gladys  Segog.  Em-- 
mett  Flvnn  will  be  Mr.  Llscomb's  best 
man.  Frank  Beatty,  formerly  of  this 
city,  and  Ray  Fenton  will  usher. 

Easter  lilies  will  ^  used  In  the 
church,  combined  with  tall  lighted 
tapers,  while  a  pretty  Innovation  will 
be  Instltu'ed  In  having  the  full  vested 
choir  sing  the  Lohengrin  Redding 
march  as  the  weddlnjg  party  comes  up 


MARIAN    DRAKE. 


Many  Important  phases  of  woman 
suffrage  will  be  discussed  at  the  Mis- 
sissippi Valley  Suffrage  conference 
that  will  be  held  In  Minneapolis  May 
7,  8,  9  and  10.  Delegates  from  cam- 
paign states  will  give  greetings,  dele- 
gates from  suffrage  states  will  tell 
how  to  organize  political  work  and 
much  time  will  be  devoted  to  the  con- 
sideration of  getting  ready  for  fl^ctlve 
citizenship.  Some  of  the  aWest  suf- 
frage speakers  from  all  parts  of  tne 
country   will   talk   on     the     following 

-l^^MlssU-lppI  A'aller  •  Campaign 
Center" — Greetings  from  tho  iowa 
campaign,  the  South  Dakota  cam- 
paign    the   West   Virginia   campaign. 

•How  to  Win— By  What  Kind  of  I.eg- 
iMlaitlon" — 1.  Presidential  and  munic- 
ipal suffrage  bills.  2.  United  States 
elections  bill.  ^3.  The  Federa 
amendments.  4.  State  Constitutional 
amendments.  „.     .     „_,_ 

-How  Federal  and  State  Work  Help 
Eaeh  Other"— Submission  of  the  Con- 
■tltiitlonal  Amendment- Legislative 
work:  the  Work  of  the  Lobby. 

"How  to  Organise  a  Stnte''--Prepared- 
ness  for  Both  State  and  Federal 
Work;  Organization  of  the  State 
Board  and  State  Headquarters;  How 
to  Plan  a  State  Referendum^  <-am- 
palgn-The  Soclo-Polltical  PreHm- 
Inary  Survey:  Measuring  the  Affirm- 
ative Strength;  Measuring  the 
Strength  of  the  Opposition;  f'nanc- 
Ing  a  Campaign;  Campaign  BoHoles 
and  Publicity;  New  Campaign  Meth- 
ods; Campaign  Speakers  and  Speech- 
es; How  to  Unify  Allies  for  Getting 
Out  the  Affirmative  Vote;  g  ect  on 
Day     Precautions;       After     Election 

^0»tnl>a«lon    of      Clubn      and    How   *• 
tS»p  Them  OrganUed"— The  Name- 

Suf/rage?  or  Civic  and  Suffrage 
^  League?  Village,  Town  <>^,f»t>  Club. 
Well -Worded  Purpose;  J"e  Tears 
Program— A  Definite  Study  of  Public 
Affairs;    Public    Policies.    Activities, 


VIRGINIA  BROOKS  WASH- 
BURNE. 


Mesdames: 

John  Holman  of 

Superior, 
Loughney, 
J.  A.  Stuart, 


C.  M.  Stuart, 
Beerman. 
Miss    Bessie 
Young. 


and  Campaigns;  Keeping  In  Touch 
with  Headquarters:  Qualifications 
of  the  Suffrage  Leader;  Securing 
Group  Co-Operatlon  In  Study  and 
Field  Work;  How  to  Reach  Rural 
Groups;  Making  the  County  ^  Power 
Unit;  The  Efficient  Congressional 
District:    How    to    Keep   Organized. 

•Organlaatlon  of  Educational  Work  or 
Getting  Ready  to  Be  Active  Cltlaens 
n-Sensing  Historical  Perspective; 
Review  of  Basic  Principles;  The  Best 
Way  to  Present  the  Three  Funda- 
mental Arguments;  Taxation— The 
People's  Money;  Justice— The  Ethics 
of  the  Movement;  Expediency— The 
Need  for  Women  In  Public  Affairs; 
Education  and  Political  Citizenship; 
Church  Co-Operatlon  for  Good  Citi- 
zenship; Why  Not  Have  More  Citi- 
zenship Classes:  What  are  the  Home 
Duties  of  the  Woman  Citizen;  The 
Press;  The  Woman's  Journal;  The 
Use  of  Civic  and  Suffrage  Literature 
— Civic  Books  and  Magazines  a  First 
Aid;  Growth  of  Suffrage  That  In 
Books  Written  by  Men:  Why  Not 
Have  Community  Literature;  Nation- 
al Publications;  Distribution  of  Lit- 
erature. ,,   .      . 

••SympoHlum  on  'The  W^onuin  Vote  In 
Illinois'" — Have  Women  Been  a 
Force  for  Good  Government  in  Illi- 
nois; Results  of  the  Woman  Vote  In 
Down  State  Towns  and  Cities;  How 
We  Organized  to  Get  Out  the  Vote 
In  Chicago;  Running  for  Alderman 
in  the  First  Ward  of  Chicago. 

"The  Woman  Vote  In  Oregon,  >evada, 
and  KMnM*'^  How  to  Organlae  Po- 
lltlcai  Work"— How  to  Watch  and 
Work  with  Every  Political  Unit— In 
the  town — township — county — state 
—congress.  Permanent  Committee 
Service;    Woman's    Platforms;    Depu- 

"How  to  Energlae  the  Polltleal  Power 
of  Women" — In  the  Enfrancliised 
States;  in  the  Unenfranchistd  states. 

"How  to  Secure  Ratification  When  the 
Federal  Amendment  Paxses" — Min- 
nesota   Congressional    Conference 


^^  .^'«fa?^S!^t^^  ^d^lIr^«a%:X^ 


J^lTnTwIllbe  held  at'the  hom^.  of  the 
♦vide 


:  the    li«22H   East  SHP«rU)r  streej,  •  -  i 

S^'i  lfcc6mb  will  entertain  at  dinner!      G.    How«rd^^?ros>y   t^S^^    M^n*aa^ 
St  the  SpaVdlng  Monday  night  In  honor 

'^^'^auK^eddlng  will  be  that  of  MUs 
Tols  Trott  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs^ 
CD  T?ott  Sixteenth  avenue  east  to 
?ValterF  Dacey,  which  will  take  place 
r.ext  Saturday.  ^ 


their  home  in  Coleraine  after  vlsitiitv 
at  the  home  Of  Mrs.  Claypool's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mra.  G.  G.  Hartley,  1806 
East   Superior   street. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Everhard.  who  has  been 
the  guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  W. 
G.  Hegarde,  left  Wednesday  night 
for  New  York.  Miss  Hegardt.  who 
has  also  been  visiting  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hegardt  will  leave  to- 
night   for   Long   Beach.    Cal. 

*  .  *  * 
Miss  Marie.  Elston  returned  Tues- 
day to  Madison,  Wis.,  after  spending 
her  vacation  at  the  home  of  her  par- 
ent's, Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Elston.  1609 
East  Superior  street.  > 

*  *      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    F.    Klllorin    and 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  Frank  S.   Kelly  are   now    , 
In   San   Francisco,    on   th.eir   way   home 
after  spending  the  winter  in  Pasadena. 

*  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Marshall  H.  Alworth 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Royal  Alworth.  East 
Seventh  street,  left  Tarpon  Springs, 
Fla..   Saturday,  for  New  York. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Catharine  Hunter  Is  spending  a 
few    days    at   the    home    of   her    grand-   . 
parents,   Judge   and   Mrs.   J.   D.   Ensign, 
604  East  Second  street. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Annabelle   Dunning  is  spending 
her   Easter  vacation   with  her  parents, 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     M.     A.     Dunning,     629 
Woodland    avenue. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  Julius  H.  Barnes.  South  Twen- 
ty-sixth avenue  ea^t,  arrived  Tuesday 
morning    from    New    York    to    pass    a  • 

week. 

*  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  V.  Hoyt  of  Minne- 
apolis are  the  guests  for  a  week  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  H,  Hoyt  of  813  South 
Twenty-first  avehue  east. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  George  Munsey  and  daughter. 
Miss  Edna  Munsey.  of  1432  East  Su- 
perior street,  returned  to  Duluth 
Thursday  after  an  absence  of  several 
months.  Miss  Munsey  Is  the  prima 
donna  In  "The  Only  Girl"  company, 
which  will  close  Its  season  In  about  a 
month.     She  will   spend  the  summer  In 

Duluth. 

*  *      • 

Mrs.  H.  A.  McDowell  and  little 
daughter,  Elizabeth,  of  St.  Paul,  left 
Monday  for  their  home  after  a  two 
weeks'  visit  with  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  B.  C. 
Anderson  and  Mrs.  Marie  McDowell  of 
6022  East  Superior  street. 
«      *      • 

Reginald  Reed  arrived  Thursday 
night  from  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota to  pass  the  Easter  vacation  at 
the  home  of  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.   H.    Reed,    4121   McCuUoch  street. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Lewis  Castle  of  Richland  Cen- 
ter, Wis.,  who  has  been  the  guest  of 
her  father,  Capt.  Alexander  McDougall, 
2201  E^ast  First  street,  for  several 
days,  returned  home  Thursday. 

•  *      * 
Miss  Margaret  Raleigh  of  Hibbing  Is 

the    guest    of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    George    G. 
Barnum,  Jr.,  for  a  few  days. 

•  *      * 
Lawrence   Gordon    has   returned    from 

a  six  weeks'  Western  trip. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  M.  W.  Richards  and  children  of 
Bralnerd  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs   C.  D.  Richards  of  Lakeside. 

•  •      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    David    Drummond    of 

South  Twenty-first  avenue  east  left 
Wednesday  fpr  a  short  trip  to  Chicago. 

•  ♦      • 
Rev.    and    Mrs.    Edwin    D.    Weed    will 

move  soon  from  1429  East  Superior 
street  to  1907  East  Superior  street,  the 
house  formerly  occupied  by  Rev.  and 
Mrs.  Hardy  Ingham,  who  have  moved 
to   2018  East  Second   street. 

•  •      ♦ 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Joseph    Wilde    of    160» 

East  Seventh  street  are  entertaining 
Mr.  Wilde's  sisters,  Misses  Tillle  and 
Sybil    Wilde    of    Yankton.    S.    D. 

•  •       •       • 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Prlndle  Is  visiting  her 
daughter,  Mrs.  Cornelius  Ayer  Wood  at 
Cambridge.  Mass. 


\ 


Ole  Olson, 
Alfred  Anderson, 
Ole  Nergard, 
Nels  Pearson. 


Esther  Nelson. 
Borghlld  Wagner 
Lotta  Grimer, 
V.  Olander. 


Carl  Jackson, 

C.  Gustafson, 

Carl  I^arson, 

V.  Hanson, 

John   Johnson, 
Misses — 

Frlda  Llndberg, 

Ida  Anderson. 

Esther  Johnson, 

Lena  Johnson, 

Christina  CarlsonJ 
Messrs. —  ,     ,  _, 

Hugo  Lundgren,        Andrew  Olson. 
*      *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Aaronson,  426 
Twenty-second  avenue  west.  were 
pleasantly  surprised  Wednesday  eve- 
ning by  a  number  of  their  friends. 
They  were  presented  with  a  leather 
rocking  chair.  Music  and  games 
were  the  amusements,  after  which  a 
luncheon  was  served.  Those  present 
were: 
Messrs.    and    Mesdames 


-  r 


P'    » 


Instant     Results 

You're  in  a  hurry!  Just  a 
few  moments  to  "dress  up" 
for  the  affair  and  you  want 
to  look  your  best.  In  just 
one  of  those  moments  you 
can  render  to  your  skin  a 
beautiful,  refined,  pearly 
white  appearance  by  the 
use  of 

Gouraud's 

Oriental  Cream 

The  liquid  face  cream  of  nearly 
three  quarters  of  a  century  of 
popular  use.  Society  and  pro- 
fe»sional  women  of  two  contin- 
ents attest  its  superiority.  Grease- 
less  and  healing.  Try  it  to-day  and 
see  the  immediate  improvement  to 
your  sltin. 


A.  F.  Lind. 
F.  H.  Hedeen, 
T.  Ekroot, 
C.  Gu.'itafson, 
John  Olson, 
O.  Berg, 

Misses: 

Violet  LInd, 
Ruth  Johnson, 
Ella  Erlckson, 
Hlldur  Erlckson, 

Messrs.: 

George  Hedeen, 
Willie  Hedeen, 
Aldrlck  Erlckson, 
Bernard  Johnson, 
KurtLlnd. 


C.  F.  Forsell, 
J.  Nyberg. 
Axel  Hedeen, 
Oscar  C.  Olson  of 

Superior. 
A.  Aaronson. 

Alice  Hedeen, 
Rachael  Nyberg. 
Violet  Olson, 
Amy  Aaronson. 

Lincoln  Llnd. 
Russell  Hedeen, 
Eddie  Hedeen, 
Roy  Olson, 
Arthur  Aaronson. 


Company  C  will  give  an  Invitation 
dance  at  9  o'clock  Wednesday  night 
In  the  assembly  room  of  the  "mory 
-The     program     will     Include     old    and 

"^^vfta'trons  may  be  had  from  mern- 
ber"  of  the  committee  whl^  <=?"'ieV 
of  Roy  K.  Carpenter.  A.  W.  Gasper. 
Robert   Urle,    A.   A.    Adams.   Carl   Hag- 

I^nd!  Ifartln  Bugle  ^f "r*'s?h?ltz'"'''  " 
L    E.   Bowman   and   Paul   .Schultz. 

This  company  will  also  hold  a  card 
party  for  the  members  of  the  com- 
pany and  their  friends.  Pj;>«»  ,^'" 
be  given  and  a  buffet  lunch  will  be 
strv-ed  by  the  ladles  of  Company  C. 

Miss  Florence  Woelffer  and  Harold 
J.  Hanson  were  marrjed  Saturday  night 
at  the  residence  of  the  bride.  18H 
Thirty-first  avenue  west,  by  Rev.  John 
A  McGaughey  of  the  Second  Presby- 
ferlan  church  Miss  Edith  Woelffer 
sister  of  the  bride  and  B.  E^  .^Vj;" 
were  the  attendants,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hanson  will  make  their  home  In  the 
West  end. 

Weddings  and 

Engagements 

Three    weddings    of    Interest   will   be 

event.1  of  next  week  .^„,„,j-  -Mtl- 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Adelaide  Mil- 
ler daughter  of  Mrs.  John  Miller,  2121 
East  Third  street,  to  John  Monaghan 
Jr  will  take  place  Monday  noon  at  the 
home  of  the  bride.  Rev.  Father  Patrick 
Lydoh  will  perform  the  ceremony.  A 
wedding  luncheon  will  be  served  at  1 
o'clock    for    the    members    of    the    two 

'^On^Tuesday    night    at    8    o'clock    at 
Trinity  cathedral.  Miss   Eleanor  Reich- 


Mrs.  Wren's  Mistake 


H' 


Miss  Elinor  Kralt 

Teacher  of  Violin 

412    Eleventh    Ave»ae    East. 

Melrose    4«24.  Grand    520. 


OU,  are  not  to  suppose  that 
Just  because  ^  Mr.  Gater  and 
Terry  Turtle  were  big,  rather 
fierce  creatures,  every  ani- 
mal who  lived  on  that  same 
lovely  soMthern  river  was 
big  and   fl^rtjt,   too— for   they 

were  not.  Indeed,  "o-  ,  Th^'*  i^^^rn^ 
dainty  butterflies  and  sWeet  singing 
birds  a-plenty  and  t>«r  did  not  worry 
their  bright  heads  one  bit  over  Mr. 
Gater   or   Terry   Turtle,   or   any     crea- 

"what  matter  If  rii>  alligator  was 
waiting  hungrily  for  his  dinner,  or 
a  great  moccasin  wa«  curled  up  on 
the  bank  waiting  to  grab  something? 
Wasn't  the  sun  shining  beautifully? 
Weren't  the  flowers  bright  and  fra- 
grant, and  the  winds  loaded  with 
sweet  smells?  Of  colirja!  And  no- 
body knew  better  tha«  the  birds  what 
a  beautiful  river  that  wa»,  and  how 
happy  they  were  to  apttlid  their  days 
In  the  woods  by   lt»' ^id*^ 

Of  all  the  birds  who  lived  by  the 
river,  none  were  mcrt  Industrious 
than  Mrs.  Wren.  She  worked  and  she 
worked,  and  the  moi»e  she  did,  the 
more  she  f6und  to  dct  taking  care  of 
her  little  family  and  kevpADg  her  nest 
In    first-class    order.      .       ^^         ,  ,. 

But  one  morning  Is  the  pleasant 
spring    time,   »he,    for' once,    got   tired 

of  working.  .  ^^   .      jt 

"Of  course  I  know  I  ought  to  mend 
that  corner  of  the  nest,"  she  said 
thoughtfully:  "but  some  way  1  don  t 
care  to  work.  I  Just  want  to  sing! 
Which  was  no  wonder,  for  the  day 
was  bright  and  pleasant— Just  the 
kind  of  a  day  for  slilglng,  to  be  sure. 

"I'm  going  to  take  a  day  off  and 
slngl"  she  exclaimed  suddenly.  "I'm 
not  going  to  work  another  bit  all  day. 
I'm  going  down  to  the  river  and  sing 
till  I  am  tired — then  perhaps  I  will 
like  working  again." 

So  off  to  the  rlvel*  she  flew. 

She  perched  on  a  log — a  great  big. 
rough,  humpy  log  by  the  side  of  the 
river  and  there  bei^an  to  sing  at  the 
top   of  her  voice.  _-     ^,       ». 

Just   then  a  yellow  butterfly  flew  by. 

"Good  morning,  MDb.  Wren,"  said  he 
pleasantly.  "Did  you  know^  that  you 
were  sitting  on  an  alligators  back? 


East  End. 

Miss  AKnes  Wells,  formerly  of  this 
elt^  and  who  has  recently  been  teach- 
clty  ana  »!i""  '•*°  college.  NorthflehJ, 
Mfnn'^arH^ed'Thur'sday'^to  spend  her 
Easter  vacation  at  the  home  of  her1 
Sncle.  Benjamin^ Wells.^at  Lakeside. 

■»»_»     IT     T>   -Towne    and    daughter*,, 
mJJv  an^  B^tty    win   reach   Key  West^ 
^odaVafte?  a    irlp    to    Havana     Cuba. 
They  are  expected  ^home  next  week. 


V,     .^w..-.- Jby    arrtved    M<Sn'day 

from  New  Haven,  Conn.,  to  spend  a  few 
days   at   his   home,    2029   East   Superior 

street. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julian  D.  Richie  (Luclle 
Schmidt)     have    returned      from     their 

wedding  trip. 

*  *      • 

Dr.  Liee  W.  Barry,  907  East  Fifth 
street,  has  left  for  Minneapolis  to 
take  up  his  three-year  work  of 
teaching  and  surgery  in  connection 
with  the  Mayo  clinic,  which  Is  being 
eatablished  at  the  state  university. 
Mrs.  Barry  and  daughter.  Helen,  will 
visit  Mrs.  Barry's  parents  at  Indian- 
apolis. Ind.,  for  three  months  before 
Joining  Dr.   Barry. 

*  •      • 

Wre.  0.  H.  Griggs  of  Virginia  spent 
ft  few  days  as  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Robert 
J.  Rayley,  1317  East  First  street. 

*  4>  • 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Thompson  of  Spokane, 
Wash.,  formerly  of  Duluth,  will  arrive 
this  week  to  be  the  guest  of  her  moth 


street.  «      •      ♦ 

nr  F  W.  8-lcer  has  been  called  to 
his  home.  Cedar  Rapids  Jo^'*- ."^^^^^ 
to  the   serious  Illness   of  his   father. 

Mrs  W  B.  Mason  of  Excelsior, 
Minn,'    has    returned    to      her      home 


NOTICE-After  May  1st 

The  Knauf  Sisters  Hair  Shop 

will  be  located  at 

201  Fidelity  Bld^.     ^ 

Special  reductions  on  all  hair  goods 

Knauf  Sisters, 

24  West  Superior  St 


Alexander  Graham,  1607  East  Fourth 
street,  has  returned  from  Hot  Springs, 

Ark. 

•  *      • 

Frank  J.  Hebal  of  St.  Paul  was  the 
guest  of  his  niece,  Mrs.  Harry  Hage- 
lln,     606     Fifteenth    avenue    east,     last 

week. 

*  *      * 

Mrs  J.  H.  Heardlng,  2305  East  Third 
street,  left  Tuesday  night  for  a  ten 
days'  visit  at  her  former  home  at 
Xenia,    Ohio. 

Mrs.  George  D.  Swift  and  Miss 
Frances  Swift  are  now  In  New  Orleans 
for   a   few  days,   en    route    home. 

Mrs  James  Vernor  Claypool  and 
daughter,    Caroline,    have    returned    to 


tmahs 


CAMERON 


Peggy  Peabody*s  Observations 


FREE 


Ut  ui  iMid  r*i  »  trt»l 
ilw  bottu.    EnelOH  lOo 
to  com  cMt  or  BiAlllni 
tod  wTipplm. 


tliem  opportunity  to  be,  which  did  not 
appeal    to    me    as    a    particularly    pro- 
pitiatory   fwnark.      Therefore,   I   »["»"«: 
diately    bethought    me    of    and    dilated 
upon   two  men   who    in    their  endeavor 
to    gain    entrance   to    a   restaurant   had 
given   the  revolving  door  such   a  push 
that  a  woman  was   nearly  precipitated 
headlong  Into  the  street.     The  two  men 
HAt    aoor    laughed  at  the  woman's  plight.       I  am 
Hat     <»°fr    *"rv    sure."    said    I.    "that    no    woman 
open    for     you     and    XfJ^i/^iJ^'h    at    anything    that    came 
not   for  any   one  of    j^'e^^^Vlng    so    serious    a    matter,    and 

that    women    are    quieter    and    gentler 
In    their    conduct.    If    occasionally    for- 
getful." ^  ^      -    »w 
I    have    really   been   ashamed   of    the 


Common  Civility 

My  escort  held  a  swinging  door  ajar 
while  eight  women  sailed  through 
without  so  much  as  a  "thank  you." 
".Some  women  have  slight  acqualnt- 
aS?^  with   common    Po>»tene»8,;     he    re- 

marked.         l       was 
holding     that    door 


Gfirit4'i  ll«<l«tt<  lotf  win 
Iborouihly  tWania  tb»  »ltln  »( 
,11  durt.  dirt  BBd  BoUpnoM 
^tt*.  lAt^  in  «>•  «""■ 
S«t  «(  •"  iWn  ««^"' 
Prtca  28c  per  f»l»  ^•«»«. 

Ftn  T.  K0pktos  4  sii,  Prift 
NtvTirk  City 


offer   an   explanation,   i   cast   about   for 

^ome    sort,  of    an    excyse.    and    finally    ^'['"^^I'g'oJ'oth^'fs.'T'dbnot   believe, 

mustered   up  courage  and   repljed   that    ;^Xh    that  women,  as  a  body,  are  a« 


the  eight  who  el- 
bowed you  aside 
wiiile  they  effected 
their  entrance  with- 
out difficulty."  It 
was  very  evident 
that  the  incident 
vexed  him,  but, 
having  delivered 
his  tirade,  he  felt 
relieved. 
•  For  the  moment, 
too,  I  felt  ashamed 
of  *ri>y  sex.  Wlsh- 
lrtg.~      however,       to 


way  some  women  accept  the  kind  acts 
and  the  compion  civilities  of  men  In 
public  places.  Tou  woy.ld  think  at 
times  that  the  women  w<ibt«  veritable 
wueenrTecelving  the  homage  of  serfs. 
A  well-bred  woman  will  never  fall  to 
exiSrcws  thanks  for  any  act  of  kindness, 
however  trivial,  extended  to  her  by  a 
stranger  In  public,  or  private  for  that 
matter.  -,,"  .-.        .  . 

A    well-bred   woman    will  -also    have 
a    thought    for    the    rights      and    ,con- 


Judge  Not 


QBD 


my  sex-  so  seldonT  had  a  '  courtesy 
shown  them  by  the  men  with  whom 
they  come  in  contact  in  public  that 
astonishment  at  his  gentlemanly  act 
had  probably  deprived  them  of  the 
sense   to   thank    him   for   his  civility. 


"'  'iSR'.'.  ,^'^r.»'«  wo^%"n  i;;j|^vst";r,-thi-..-i;4-ii-.ir  puc,-.. 


Just 


though,  that  women,  as  a  body,  are  ar 
Kullty  of  as  many  breaches  of  polite- 
ness as  men  are.  It  Is  only  that  the 
sight  of  a  wom.vn  doing  an  Inconsid- 
erate or  rude  thing  Is  more  conspicu- 
ous, because  we  expect  them  to  be 
Kentle.  dignified  and  unfailing  In  cour-, 


1  ''An  airigator*8  Mckr  retorted  Mrs. 
Wren.  "I  guesa  l^a«w  what  I  m  on 
—this  Is  a  nice,  iMHf'        .    ^    ^.       .    ^ 

"Oh,  very  w^IlTa  l»ughed  the  but- 
te  rf  1  y     "1  f-^ ** .      ^ 

"Good  morniiufc'  !•«•  "W-ren."  In- 
terrtipted  a  e«>r«Aal,  who  was  on  g 
•tump  near  the' gSore.  "IMd  you  know 
that's  an   eUigator   you  are  on? 

"Is  evanrbtHiy  g  o«e  crazy?  de- 
manded Mrs.   WT9XL    -I  g««8s  I  know 


A  log  When  I'm  on  oae.    y«u  fj^—— 
But     before     she     coma    nnlsh     her 


sentence,   old   Mr.   G%1 
was  he  she  was  on) 
water  and  positive 
fly  quickly  to  avoi^ 
(Ctonrnsbt— CUrs 


(for  It  really 
down  into  the 
.  Wren  had  to 
W^ttinv! 


,N  THE  trolley  the  other  da-y  I 
was  the  Interested  audience 
of     a     rather     peculiar     little 

^Twoman  In  a  very  pretty 
coat  of  some  rich,  soft  stuff, 
fur-trimmed,    got   on    the    car 

and  .at  down  beside  »n^-.  e  ^ar'^an^Id 
that,  as  she  sat  down,  she  arrangea 
hei-  cDat   with   the   K^eatcst   care. 

At   the    next   stop    a   woman   ^"n   * 
little  boy   got  on  and  sat  down  beside 
the  lady   of  the   lovely  coat. 
She  W«.  Afraid  the  Little  Boy  Wo.l* 
Toaeb  Her  Coat.  , 

The  little  boy  wanted  to  kneel  on 
♦he  seat  and  look  out  of  the  winaow 
*(Vt*  wis  one  of  the  old-fashioned  cars)^ 
His  mother  permitted  It,  and  I  saw 
the  lady  of  the  lovely  coat  glance  at 
hit  dustV  feet  nervously  and  draw  her 
?olt  cSr  ebout  her  Seeing  this,  the 
mother  Iftld  her  hand  over  the  child  s 
sh^B  and  held  them  away  from  the 
co^  So^hey  rode  for  ^.^^^100!^^ 
until  something  excited  the  little  boy 
.n.*  hA  ira.ve  a  wriggle  which  orougnv 
hU  shoeralmost^lnto  contact  with  the 

*^°The  lady  of  the  lovely  coat  could 
stSd  It  no  longer,  but  rose  to  he^ 
feet  The  motTier  of  the  little  leuow 
at  once  made  him  sit  down,  Krown- 
Sn  fashion.  He  didn't  like  It,  and  h  s 
i\d  c^iivered.     He  was  an  engaging  lit- 

••People  that  are  so  terribly  stuck  up 
•ihouldn't  ride  In  the  trolley  car  I 
heard  the  woman  on  the  other  side  of 

^%«°"''Vi/hed%he  mother;  "people 
♦hat  have  Plenty  of  money  and  fine 
clothes  don't  seem  to  have  much  use 
#  -  ^hn«iren  I  Buppose  She  has  a  lap- 
1^*  inste^'of  a  baby  In  her  home." 
*^lhew?n*n     with  the  lovely    coat 


fliished.      It     was   plain    to  ,  »«e^_  ^''^^ 
she  sensed  the  criticism  of  the  car. 

For  mjsclf,  I  felt  that  she  had  been 
a  little  more  obviously  ""vous  than 
circumstances  required.  The  child  s 
shoes  were  not  muddy. 

As  It  happened,  we  got  off  the  wr 
at  the  same  stop  and  I  had  to  ask  my 
way  of  her.  She  answered  me  very 
graciously  and  walked  along  with  me. 
Ihe  was  silent  for  a  moment,  and  then 
spoke  out  Impetuously. 

The    Lady    of   the    Loyely    Coat 
Joatlttcs  Ueraelf. 

"I  feel  as  If  I  must  tell  you  some- 
thing," she  said.  "I  hated  to  act  as  I 
did  on  the  car.  That  was  a  dear  little 
boy,  and  I  love  children.  I  have  four 
mvself  But  you  see — well,  that  coat 
wUn'i  my  own.  A  friend  Insisted  on 
mj^  taklJig  It  for  a  special  occasion 
when  it  was  really  Important  I  should 
look  right.  I  didn't  have  anything 
suUable  to  wear  myself— you  know 
how  It  is  when  there  are  'our  children 
Irrowlnc  UP — and  she  insisted  that  I 
feavT^y  coat  with  her  and  wear  this 
and  wear  It  back  today.  And  I've  been 
nSsltTvely  mlsexable  for  fear  something 
would  happen  to  It.  If  it  had  been  my 
own   coat,  I  shouldn't  have  acted  like 

*^Rh«  naused  "I  don't  know  why  I 
tell  you  this"  she  went  on,  "except 
that  I  knew  I  was  being  Judged  and  I 
felt  as  If  I  must  defend  myself  to 
sorneone.  Tou  understand,  don't  you?" 
T  sa"d  that  I  did,  with  all  the  cor- 
dlalltv  I  am  mistress  of.  You  see  I 
feft  her  debtor  for  a  little  object  lesson 
that  I  evidently  needed.  ..     ,# 

Tou  can't  judge  any  act  by  Itself 
alone  Tou  should  know  all  the  clr- 
cir^sianJes  leading  up  to  It.  all  the 
motives  of  those  concerned.  That  is 
a  warning  t  have  often  sounded  In 
these  columns.     I  seem  to  need  It  my- 

(Frotected  tt  AiJm»8  Kew»piper  8*nto.) 


i  4ffr.  and  Strr  Philip  Connors  of  Sas^ 
karton,  Sask..  who  were  the  guests  for 
a  few  davs  of  Mrs.  Conners'  brother- 
in-law  and  sister,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theo- 
dore J  Toben  of  317  Eleventh  avenuo 
^ant    left  Tuesday  night  for  their  home. 

•  ♦       • 

Miss  Margaret  Ross.  1010  East  Sec- 
ond street,  has  returned  from  Jackson- 
ville. Fla..  where  she  has  been  spend- 
ing the  winter. 

♦  .     •      • 

Miss  Ruth  Nelmeyer  has  arrived  from 
California  to  be  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  H.  Pugh,  East  Third 
street  until  the  arrival  of  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Nelmeyer,  who 
will  remain  there  until  June. 

*  •       * 

Mrs.  H.  A.  McDowell  and  little  daugh- 
ter Elizabeth,  of  St.  Paul  have  re- 
tui'ned  to  their  home  hfter  being  the 
euests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  C.  Anderson 
and  Mrs.  Marie  McDowell,  6022  East 
Superior  Htreet,  for  two  weeks. 

Mrs  J.  E.  Gardner  and  two  chil- 
dren 1113  East  First  street,  who  re- 
turned from  the  East,  where  they  have 
been  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Gard- 
ner's father,  Mr.  Davis  of  Milton.  Mass. 

•  •       ♦ 

Mrs  Calverly  of  Houghton,  Mich., 
who  has  been  the  guest  of  Mrs.  L  W. 
Lelthhead  for  several  days,  left  Friday 
night  for  her  home. 

•  •       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Elmer  N.  Whyte,  2232 
East  First  street,  will  leave  tomorrow 
for    a    three    weeks'      trip      to    French 

Lick,   Ind.  ^      ^ 

•  •      • 

Mrs  J.  A.  Stephenson.  1931  East 
First  istreet,  returned  yesterday  rnorn- 
ing  from  an  extended  Southern  trip. 

Mrs.  J.  N.  St.  Clair,  1212  East  First 
street,  has  returned  from  Chicago, 
where  she  has  been  visiting  her  son 
for  the  last  five  weeks. 

•  •      ♦ 

Miss  Bertha  Parmalee  of  the  Y.  W; 
C.    A.,    has   gone    to    Chicago    to    spend 

Easter. 

•  *       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Marshall  and 
Miss  Julia  Marshall  have  left  Pasa- 
dena  and      are      returning      home    vlA 

Portland. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Mershon  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Cobbs  of  Portland,  are 
In  San  Francisco,  having  motored  up 
from  Pasadena.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mershoa 
will  stop  In  New  York  before  return- 
ing   home. 

•  •       • 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Edward  Farrell  have 
taken  the  house  at  6726  Oneida  street, 
formerly  occupied  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  u. 
B.  Wood  and  family,  whp  have  gone  to 
Detroit  to  make  their  home.  Mrs.  K.. 
A.  Ostergren,  Mrs.  Wood's  mother.  Is 
making  her  home  at  the  same  address. 

•  •      • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.   George  W.   Buck   have 

returned  from  the  South,  where  they 
have   been    spending   the   winter. 

•  •      • 
Mrs.    Sheldon    L.    Fraser,    2426    East 

Superior  street,  and  daughter,  Mrs. 
LeRoy  Salslch.  have  returned  from  an 
extended  Eastern  trip.  most  of  the 
time  being  spent  at  Toledo.  Oh«o  Mrs. 
Salslch    has    returned    to    her    home    at 

Coleraine. 

•  •  ♦ 
Miss  Ethel  Bunnell  returned  Thurs- 
day from  Terre  Haute.  Ind.  where  she 
attends  St.  Mary's  of  the  Woods  school, 
and  will  spend  her  vacation  at  the 
home  of  her  uncle  and  aunt.  Mr  and 
Mrs.  Mine  Bunnell,  East  Superior  street. 

•  *  *  M 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Percy  Shaw  and 
daughter.  Phlllys,  are  expected  home 
Monday  from  the  South,  where  they 
have  been  spending  several  week». 
They  are  now  at  Augusta,  Ga. 

•  •      • 
Miss    Rhoble    Sargent.     4641     London 

road;  Miss  Ruby  Laird  «"«\S[«° Vinr* 
Frank  Laird  of  Nopemlng;  Miss  Flor- 
ence    Cheadle,     daughter     of     H.     W. 


=23 


faster  ^ntt\m 

Be  an  early  bird  and  order  from 

DULUTfl  FLORAL  CO. 

121   WEST   SUPERIOR    ST. 


/ 


i«Mn*aB 


-4 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I  ■■■         I  ■      I  ■  W  .  I   ■  I  iL 


(1« 


Saturday^ 


tr" 


T  Kt  iB     D  H  L  Tl  T  Hf    H  fi  R  A  L  D. 


April  22,  1916. 


\ 


1  ia>iii  11 


Cfcpadlo,  and  Mls»  Florence  Slbbald  ar- 
Fived  Thursday  from  the  University  of 
Sl|;nnMota  to  spend  their  Easter  holl- 

(  ♦      •      • 

Miss  Benlah  Hubbard.  '^Woodland 
•Venue,  la  the  guest  of  Mrfi.  John  F. 
Nichols  of  Jllnnoaprtlla  for  a  few  uaya. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  George  D.  Swift  and  M1»8 
Frances  Swift.  2S22  East  First  street, 
returned  yesterday  morning  from  Clear- 
water. F'la.,  whcro  they  have  spent  the 

winter. 

«      •      • 

John  A.  Craig,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
"William  CralK  of  HI*  East  First  street, 
has  guno  to  Blsbee.  Ariz.,  where  he 
wlU  be  as^Dciated  with  one  of  the  min- 
ing companies. 

•  .      •      * 

Mi3»     Hazel     Owens     of     Cambridge 
•treet   is   the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.   N. 
J.  Benson,   in   Mlunoupolls. 
■       •       • 

Miss  Dorothy  Baker.  2231  East 
Third  street.  Is  expected  home  tomor- 
row morning  from  a  several  weeks' 
visit    in    the    East. 

•  •       • 

A.  L.  Agatln.  R.  F.  Draper  and 
Thomas  Eiwln  of  Bemidjl  will  leave 
tomorrow      night      for      French      Lick 

Springs.    Ind. 

•  ♦       • 

Mrs.  Percy  Anneke,  East  .Second 
■treet.  will  leave  tonight  for  Los 
Angeles,  Cal..  where  hor  son,  Victor 
Anneke,  had  jost  undergone  an  oper- 
ation for  appendicitis.  Ho  Is  re- 
ported to  be  resting  comfortably. 
«       •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  F.  Cole  and 
Miss  El.ey  Cole.  East  First  street, 
have  roiurjied  from  the  South,  where 
they    have    spent    the    winter. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Frank  F.  Ostrander  of  San 
Franciseo.  Cal.,  left  yesterday  for  her 
home,  after  vit«itlnn  Mrs.  James  H. 
Harper.     East     Superior    street,     for    a 

w.eek. 

•  •      « 

Mr.s.  Sterling  Smith  of  Arizona  Is 
the  guest  of  Mrs.  Roger  3u  P-)well. 
East    Superior   street,    for    Easter. 

•  «       • 

Augu.st  Fitfifer  returned  this  morn- 
ing from  Pasadena.  Cal.  Mrs.  Fltger 
and  Mi.-i3  Marlon  Fitger  will  remain 
tUere    a    few    weeks    longer. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Florence  Pealer.  1230  East 
First  street,  and  Miss  Marlon  Schmltt 
of  Lakeside,  have  gone  to  Egg  Har- 
bor. N.  J.,  where  they  will  spend  the 
Bummer. 

«      •      • 

Harold  R.  Smithies,  son  of  W.  L. 
Smlthi-'s,  2703  Ea^it  Superior  street.  Is 
home  fiom  Hamline  university  tor  a 
vacatlo;i    of    a    week. 

«       *      * 

Miss  Mabel  Harker,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Harker.  681  Tenth 
avenu'i  east,  will  arrive  today  from 
the  University  of  Mlnneaota  to  pass 
the   Easter  vacation   with  her  e».rent^. 

•  «      « 

Melvin  McClaran.  his  Ui>«l«»»  Stuart 
McClaran.  and  Donald  MacKay  of  the 
Ferro  mine  are  spending  their  Eaater 
vacation  with  Mr.  McClarajis  parents. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  McClaran  of  SOI 
\Voodland   avenue. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Robert  Bruce  Liggett,  who  has 
been  the  guest  for  a  weelc  of  her  par- 
ents. Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  McClaran  of 
601    Woodland    avenue,    left    yesterday 

for  St.  Paul. 

•  •      e     - 

Mr.  and  Mra.  George  H.  Lounsberry 
of  2102  East  Third  street,  have  gone 
to  Culver,  Ind..  to  spend  Easter  with 
their  son.  Page,  who  Is  attending  Cul- 
ver Military  academy. 
«       «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  U  Kennedy  of  St. 
Paul,  formerly  of  Duluth,  arrived  last 
night  to  spend  Easter  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Hanson  of  1621  East  Third 
•treet. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Bergln  of  2007  East 
Fourth  street,  has  gone  to  Shell  Lake, 
Wis.,  to  attend  the  funeral  of  her 
brother.  Charles  Matthews,  who  died 
yesterday  of  pneumonia,  after  a  brief 
Illness. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  John  E.  Haycock,  formerly  of 
St.  Paul,  has  taken  a  house  at  1614 
East  Third  street.  Which  she  will  oc- 
cupy  after   May   1. 


ocie*^ 


Piano  Pupils  of  W^*  Edson 

Will  Appear  in  Redtal 


mmmm 


WM^fe-rx**- 


I 


Woodland  and 

Hunter's  Park 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Nolte.  Hunter's 
Pa,rk.  have  returned  from  the  South 
and  East,  where  they  have  been  spend. 
Ing  the  winter.  Mrs.  Nolte's  sister. 
Miss  Lillian  Mosher  of  Elmlra.  N.  Y.. 
came  with  them  and  will  be  here  In- 
definitely. Walter  Nolte  is  home  from 
Galahad  school,  Hudson,  Wis.,  for  a 
few  days  Easter  vacation. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  J.  Ryan  of  Hunter'a 
Park  left  today  for  the  Twin  Cltlea  t© 

spend  Easter. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Beulah  Hubbard  Is  spending  a 
few  days  in  Minneapolis  aa  the  gueat 
of  Mrs.  John  F.  Nichols. 

•  •       « 

Miss  Marjorle  MacDonald  of  St. 
Cloud  and  Miss  Anno  Lowry  of  Fargo 
are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F. 
MacDonald.  2017  Woodland  avenue,  for 
%  few  days. 

Central  Hillside. 

Miss  Beatrice  Brown,  accompanied 
by  her  little  niece  Doris  of  183S  Minne. 
0ota  avenue,  left  Thursday  for  Minne- 
apolis to  visit  her  sister  during  the 
Easter  holidays.  She  will  also  vlalt 
friends  and  relatives  In  St.  Paul. 

•  »       • 

Mrs.  Jack  Date  and  daughter,  who 
have  been  passing  the  winter  in  Mon- 
treal. Canada,  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  Date,  are  spending  two 
weeks  in  Chicago  before  returning  to 
Duluth  to  spend  the  summer  wllti  her 

•Isters.   the  Misses   Dreler. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Hunter  of  614  East  Fifth 
street  left  Monday  for  Trussville.  Ala., 
to  visit  her  son. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  William  E.  Beach  of  Lima, 
Ohio,  who  was  Miss  Lena  Fleer  of 
Duluth,  has  returned  to  her  home 
after  a  week's  visit  In  the  city. 

•  •      * 

Harland  Griswold.  913  YmsX  Eighth 
street,  has  gone  to  Denver,  Colo.,  where 
he  has  taken  a  position  as  superin- 
tendent of  a  mine.  Mrs.  Orlswold  will 
Join  him  in  ten  days  to  make  their 
home  there. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Jessie  McGhle,  113  East  Fifth 
street,  has  left  for  different  points  in 
Montana,  where  she  will  remain  until 
September. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  J.  Brown.  626  East  Third  street 
IWt  Tuesday  night  for  St.  Thomas, 
<Mlt«  to  visit  her  mother,  who  is  ill. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  Frank  I.  Pavlan.  1186  Hague 
avenue,  St.  Paul.  Is  the  guest  of  her 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Rooklln,  for 
the  Easter  holidays. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Eleanor  Olsen  616  Sixth  ave- 
nue east,  has  returned  home  after  an 
absence  of  two  years,  visiting  relatives 
on   the   Pacific   coast. 

•  •      • 

Kenneth  Osman.  316  East  Second 
street.  has  returned  from  a  three 
weeks'  trip  in  the  East,  which  Included 
New  York,  Buffalo  and  Syracuse, 
where  he  passed  a  week  with  his 
brothers.  Ralph  Osman  and  Arthur  Os. 
man,    who    are   In    college   there. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mra  L.  Caamir.  615  East 
Fifth  street,  have  as  their  guests, 
their  granddaughters.  Miss  Sara  Miller 
and  little  Miss  Florence  Evelyn  Friss, 


ARTHUR  WALKER. 

Piano  pupils  of  Mrs.  Comellle  Smith 
Edson     gave     the     following     program 
this    aftemo(>n    at    her    residence,    2111 
East  Fourth  street: 
Duet— "The    Lark     Files    Up    to    the 

Blue,    Blue   Sky" Swartz 

Helen   Walker  and   Marian   Hall 

"The    Goblin" Guynor 

"March   of   the   Forest   Sprites" 

Gaynor 

Marian  Hall 

"Singing    and    Swinging" 

Mrs.   Crosby   Adams 

"In    the   Rocking   Chair 

Mrs.   Crosby   Adams 

Helen   Walker 

"Lullaby"    Bell 

Kathryn  Graham 

(a)  "Song  of   the   Blacksmith" 

Pruyn-Hall 

(b)  "Italian    Shepherd    Boy"  . .  .Bronson 

Wlndrum   Walker 

"At   the  Village   Inn" Wolff 

"Spring     Morning" .Loeschhorn 

Robert    Anderson 

"A   Curious   Story" Heller 

"Once   There   Was  a  Princess" 

Kullak 

Marion  Marshall 

"Drolleries" Von     Wllm 

"Pixies   in   the   MenageriV Brown 

Milton    Prince 

"Hilarity" *..  .v Von     Wllm 

"The    Skylark" Tschalkowsky 

Frances  McCarthy 
"Joyous    Peasant" Schumann 


and    their   daughter.    Mrs.    A.    A.   Friss, 
all    of    Eau    Claire,    Wis. 

•  *       • 

Hiss  Mary  Schulte.  who  is  conva- 
lescing from  an  operation  for  appen- 
dicitis. Is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  A.  Cooley.  928  Lake  avenue  soutli. 
for   a    few    days. 

•  «      • 

Miss  Olive  Kreltter.  1X1  East  First 
street,  left  Tuesday  for  a  month's  visit 
In  Philadelphia,  New  York,  Boston  and 
Cleveland. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Jeannette  Boyer  of  21f  Second 
avenue  east  Is  spending  the  Easter 
vacation  In  Minneapolis  with  her  cou- 
sin.   Miss   Helen    Hoople. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Clara  Flder  will  arrive  Friday 
from  Cohasset.  Minn.,  where  she  Is 
teaching,  to  spend  Easter  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  A.  Elder  of  912  East  Sixth 
street.  She  will  return  to  Cohasset 
Monday. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Jones,  123  Ninth  avenue 
east,  has  returned  from  a  three 
months'  stay  In  California. 

•  •      • 

Miss    Louise    Hall    arrived    Thursday 

from   Hamline  university  to  spend  the 
Easter  vacation   with    her  parents.    Mr. 


HELEN  WALKER. 


"Scherzo"     Muller 

Donald'  MacGregor 

"Blrdllng"    Grieg 

"Nocturne"    Hunten 

Elizabeth  Adams 

"An    Amusing    Story" Schytte 

Nocturne   Scholtz 

Edward  Spring 

"Dreaming"     Lange 

Arthur  Walker 

"In  the  Merry  Month  of  Mar"..Merkel 

Margaret    Walker 

"Serenade"    Orunf eld 

"Marche  Mlgnon"    Poldlni 

Llndsley  Edson 

"Serenade"     Qodard 

"Polish  Dance"    Rubsns 

Elsa    Zachow 
"Wedding  Day  at  Troldhaugen". . . .-. 
•  •■••• •••■••«••,«.«,. ,,««,.,,,    ^1*1  eff 

"Cradle  Song" Von   "fnim 

Maxlne  Spengler  „ 

"Concert    Valse" ICack 

"Love    Song" CaAaaan 

Shores  Walker. 


and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Hall,  of  726  East  First 
street. 

•      *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morton  M.  Axin4^  611 
Second  avenue  east,  are  the  parents 
of   a   son,    born   Sunday   at   St.    Mary's 

liospital.  vv*^'-  -v. 


Gross,  teachers  at  the  Lincoln  school, 
and  Miss  Elta  tnianey  df  the  Jefferson 
school  are  gwesti  of  Mrs.  A.  F.  Swan- 
Strom.  425  North  Twenty-first  avenue 
west,  at  thiP  Staanstrom  oottags  at 
Pike    lake.      -     - 

4     •       •       * 

Mrs.  John  1.  MAe  and  daughter.  Miss 

Agnes  Moe.  2207  West  Third  street,  left 
Wednesday  -^ireMtog  for  New  York, 
from  where  they  will  take  the  steam- 
ship Krlstlanf>ord  for  Norway.  Thoy 
will  spend  tke  aummer  visiting  rela- 
tives In  Norway. 

•  •      s 

Mrs.  Donald  (M.  Westbrook  of  Slf 
North  Twenty-third  avenue  west  will 
attend  the  wedding  of  her  sister.  Miss 
Mary  Barney,"  to  George  Gordon  Struth- 
era  which  will  take  place  Wednesday, 
April  26,  ia  Klnfteapolls. 
, .     «'     •      • 

Mrs.  William  Chesser  of  Moose  Lake. 
Minn.,  16  the  auest  of  her  brother  and 
sister-ln-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Lofgren, 
of   2306   West  Second  street. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Carl  Everson  of  S21  North 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west,  left 
Thursday  night  t^it  a  two  weeks'  visit 
In  Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Walter  Blckford  of  4016  West 
Third  street,  and  Mrs.  R.  J.  Udseth  of 
4123  West  Fourth  street,  left  Friday 
morning  for  Carlton  where  they  will 
spend   the   week-end. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  William  Chesser  of  Moose  Lake 
Is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her  brother 
and  slstor-ln-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ▲.  Lof- 
gren,  2306  West  Second  street. 

Raleigh  Oott'schald.  *  6  South  Thir- 
teenth avenue  west,  left  Thursday  for 
Livingstone,  Mont.,  where  he  will  spend 
a  month  visiting  relatives. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Taylor  of  Minne- 
apolis, who  have  been  visiting  relatives 
In  this  end  of  the  city,  left  Thursday 
evening  ft>r  their  home. 

*  .'•      « 

Carl  Baumqulst  of  Grand  Forks,  N. 
D.,  is  spending  a  few  days  visiting 
friends  in  this  end  of  the  city. 


West  End. 


Miss  Ebba  Lund  of  Minneapolis,  who 
has  been  yisiting  with  relatives  at  416 
Twentieth  avenue  west,  left  for  her 
home  Friday, 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  August  Westlund.  Jr.,  and  son 
Paul  left  for  their  home  In  Minneapo- 
lis Friday,  after  spending  two  weeks 
with  her  mother,  Mrs.  Marie  BergQuist, 
416  Twentieth  avenus  west. 

•  •      • 

William  C.  Langraan  returned  yes- 
terday from  the  Twin  Cities,  where  be 
has  been  spending  a  week  visiting 
friends. 

•  •      • 

Raymond  Anderson,  who  la  attending 
the  Minnesota  university,  has  returned 
heme  to  pass  the  Easter  holidays  with 
his  mother,  Mrs.  A.  O.  Anderson.  2616 
West    Fifth    street. 

•  e      • 

Misses  Edna  Morrison  and  Katherlne 


New  Member  of  Duluth 

Music  Circles  Will  Appear 


West  Ehiluth. 

Albert  Owens  of  Marble  left  Monday 
for  a  visit  with  relatives  at  Ishpem- 
ing,   Mich.,   after  spending  a   few   days 

visiting  friends  in  West  Duluth. 
«  •  • 
W.  S.  Perttins  bf  St.  Paul  returned 
Monday  eve't^Ing  after  spending  the 
week-end  visiting  his  daughter,  Mrs.  T. 
F.  Olsen,  612  Notth  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west. 

Dr.  K.  Loomls.  of  fit.  Paul  was  a 
visitor  Sunday  at  the  home  of  Dr.  W. 

E.   Judson,   5»5   Nftrth  Fifty-ninth  ave- 
nue. ' 

■  •      •      « 
Ed     Holland   or  Minneapolis,   former 
West  Duluth  resV4ent,  left  for  his  home 
Sunday   everting   after  spending   a   few 

days  visiting'  felJtlves. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Kate  O'^haughnessy.  who  is 
teaching  school  at  Hlbbing,  is  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  8.  J. 
Nygren.  6B21  Weat  Sixth  street. 

•  «      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  'Louis  A.  Thompson 
(Adelaide  Horman)  have  returned 
from  their  wedding  trip  and,  after  May 
1,  will  be  at  home  at  1  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west.  ' 

•  •      • 

Miss  Eileen  Greene  Is  expected  home 
from  the  Minnesota  university  to 
spend  Easter  with  her  parents.  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   William   Green   of   Proctor. 

•  *       * 

M.  H.  Haan.  6311  Grand  avenue,  re- 
turned Tuesday  from  a  month's  visit 
with  relatives  In  Michigan. 
:  •  •  • 
Mrs.  George  O.  Cooper,  716  North 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  west,  has  as  her 
guest.  Mrs.  O.  Olson  of  Iron  River   Wis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  C.  &  Breckenridge  of  Mlnne^ 
apolis  Is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her 
sister.  Mrs.  H.  8.; 'Method.  918  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Perkins  of  St.  Paul,  who 
has  been  spending  a  month  visiting  at 
the  homo  of  her  daughter.  Mrs.  T.  F. 
Olson,  612  North  Flfty-nfnth  avenua 
west,  left  for  her  home  Wednesday. 

•  •      • 

Victor    Dash,    Jr..    who    Is    attending 
the  state  university,  returned  home  to- 
day to  sDend   Easter  with   his  parents 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  A.  Dash  of  Smlthvllle. 

•  •      • 

Judge  H.  W.  Lanners  of  the  West 
Duluth  municipal  court  left  Thursday 
afternoon  for  a  short  business  trip  to 
the  Twin  Cities  and  Stillwater.  He  is 
expected  to  return  hpme  this  evening. 

•  •      P 

Mrs.  Walter  Blckford,  401S  West 
Third  street  left  Friday  afternoon  to 
spend  the  weelc-end  visiting  relatives 
at  CloqueL  ,         a 

R.  L.  Kltph.  of  Proctor  is  spending 
Easter  vacation  visiting  friends  |n 
Minneapolis.; 


Americans  First  ^^Lady  Cop'^ 

Will  Give  Free  Lecture  Here 


Pupils  Give  Program 

At  Teacher's  Studio 


MRS.  EDWARD  C.  KUEHL. 

Mrs.   Edward  C.   Kuehl.  a  recent  ad-  \  vary   Baptist     church     In     Minneapolis 


dition  to  Duluth  musical  circles,  will 
sing  "Gloria"  by  Buzxi-Pecela  at  the  11 
o'clock  services  tomorrow  morning  at 
Trinity  cathedral.  Mrs.  Kuehl  has 
been    contralto   soloist    at    St.    Anthony 


and   Clinton    Avenue   Methodist   church 
in  St.  Paul. 

Prece<Ung  the  serNice.  Miss  Leona 
Grleaer.  organist,  and  Wally  Heymar 
George  of  Chicago,    violinist,   will   give 


Park   Congregational    church  and  Cal- 1  a  twenty-minute  program: 


Under  tk«  auspices  of  the  Woman's 
council,  Mrs.  Alice  Stebhlns  WeUs  a( 
Los  Angeles,  pioneer  policewoman  aad 
lecturer  on  police  and  social  questions, 
irlU^eaic  at  6  o'clock  Friday  night  at 
the  Commercial  dub.  The  lecture  will 
IM  free. 

Mrs.  Stebhlns  is  by  ancestry,  birth 
and  training  a  civic  and  reform  worker. 
She  was  pastor's  assistant  at  Plyipouth 
Congregational  church  In  Brooklyn  and 
spent  two  years  at  the  Hartford  theo- 
logical seminary  and  school-  of  reli- 
gious pedagogy,  preparing  -  lectures 
which  she  delivered  at  Chautauqua^  and 
Bible  conferences. 

For  six  years  Mrs.  Wells  has  been 
a  regular  police  officer  at  Los  Angeles, 
under  civil  service.  This  was  the  first 
appointment  of  Its  kind  and  was  se- 
cured through  Mrs.  Wells'  own  efforta 
She  receives  many  letters  from  Can- 
ada, Europe  and  all  parts  of  the  United 
States  asking  for  advice,  and  last  year 
addressed  na.tionai  gatherings  in  more 
than   100   cities. 

Now  that  the  work  in  her  own  city 
is  well  established,  Mrs.  Wells,  who 
has  given  great  Impetus  to  the  police 
woman  movement  ajid  who  thinks  It 
Is  easier  to  do  things  than  to  talk 
them,  will  continue  to  give  some  time 
to  helplna:  build  up  the  work  in  other 
cities  and  help  unite  them  for  meas- 
ures of  common  good. 


Morgan  Park. 

Mrs.  H.  Brown.  Second  street,  enter- 
tained the  First  circle  Wednesday  at 
luncheon,  followed  by  a  social  time. 
A  delightful  reading  was  given  by 
Miss  Peggie  Reed  and  Mrs.  R.  Wads- 
worth  gave  a  vocal  solo.  The  members 
of  the  circle  are: 
Mesdames — 

J.    Martin,  Oliver  S.  Olson, 

F.   Gander,  G.   D.   Davis. 

W.   L.  Dash.  N.  Murray, 

C.  C.   Sampson,  R.   Deltz, 

U.    E.    Grady,  K.    Dinnsmore, 

H.   J.    Kelso,  W.  C.  Davles, 

H.    Creff.  R.  Mathules, 

H.  M.  Wads-  W.   J.   Long, 

worth,  H.    J.    Brown. 

J.    H.  Atfel.  G.    McCollum. 

A.  Solomu, 

•  «      • 

Mrs.    C.    Robinson  of    Second    street 

is   In    Huron,    S.    D.,  the   guest   of   her 
mother. 

•  •  * 

William  Hamilton,  an  employe  of  the 
Minnesota  Steel  company,  and  Miss 
Laura  Mason  of  West  Duluth  were 
married  in  Virginia,  Minn..  Monday, 
April  17.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hamilton  are 
visiting  different  towns  on  the  range 
and  will  be  at  home  after  May  1  at  73 
Third  street,  Morgan  Park. 
«      •      * 

Miss  Sophia  Soderbiirg  a  teacher  in 
the  Morgan  Park  school,  is  the  guest 
for  the  holidays  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   J.   Soderburg  of  Frederic.   Wis. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  P.  R.  Canny.  East  boulevard, 
entertained  at  luncheon  Wednesday. 
The  women  present  organized  a  bridge 
club  to  meet  every  two  weeks.  Tne 
purpose  of  this  club  Is  to  promote  so- 
ciability among  the  women  of  the 
park.  The  name  they  chose  for  the 
club  was  the  "How'dy  club."  A  color 
scheme  of  red  was  carried  out  at  the 
luncheon  served  by  Mrs.  Canny.  East- 
er lilies  were  used  effectively  through- 
out the  rooms.  Red  carnations  formed 
the  centerpiece  for  the  dining  table. 
Dainty  favors  and  place  cards  marked 
each  guest's  place.  At  each  meeting 
ths  members  will  Invite  four  guests 
or  new  residents  In  the  park.  Those 
present  were: 
Mesdames — 

L.     C.     Rela  C-  C.   Sampson, 

B.  Wheeler.  R.    R    Canny, 
B.  B.  Payne,              C.  A.  Thayer. 

.  A.  Baer, 

•  •      •      -.-.---. 

Mrs.  Harry  Hutter  will  entertain. the 

Christmas   club   at    her  home   on    East 
boulevard   Tuesday    at   luncheon. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  William  Mahane  will  entertain 
the  Ideal  club  at  luncheon  Thursday 
at   her  home   on   First  .street. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Pendry  ana  tlttla 
daughter,   Louise,    of  North   bonlevard 


MRS.  ALICE   STEBBINS  WELLS. 


are  In  Detroit,  Mich.,  where  they  were 
called  because  of  the  illness  of  Mr, 
Pendrys    father. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  L.  Patterson  entertained  Tues- 
day at  a  dainty  luncheon  at  her 
home  .on  North  boulevard.  The  guests 
were:  Mrs.  F.  L.  Blass,  Mrs.  W.  D. 
Williams  and  Mrs.  U.  E.  Grady. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Thayer  will  be  hostess 
to  the  A.  M  club  Thursday  at  her 
home  on  North  boulevard.  Luncheon 
will  be  served  at  1:30,  after  which 
five  hundred  will  be  played  at  three 
tables. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  MacGowan,  Sec- 
ond street,  have  as  their  guests  for 
the  week,  Mr.  MacGowan's  niece,  Miss 
Edna  MacGowan  of  Two  Harbors,  and 
Mrs.  MacGowan's  brother,  Horton  Pet- 
terson   of   Eveleth,   Minn. 

•  •      « 

Mrs.  F.  Breisch,  Third  street,  at- 
tended the  meeting  of  the  Ladies' 
Guild  of  the  German  Lutheran  church 
of  Duluth   on   Wednesday  afternoon. 

•  •      • 

Lester    Bachand      has    resigned      his 
position  with  the  Minnesota  Steel  com- 
pany and  has  gone  to  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
«      •      • 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Peabody  entertained  In- 
formally for  her  little  sister.  Bertha 
Hare,  at  her  home  on  Fourth  street 
Tuesday  afternoon.  The  afternoon 
was  pleasantly  passed  by  playing 
games  and  music.  A  dainty  lunch  was 
served  at   4:30.    The   guests   were: 

Helen  Baker,  Nellie  Poison. 

Emily  Baker,  Sarah  Murphy. 

Bessie  Porteous, 

•  •      • 

Dr.  W.  W.  Lawrence  of  Duluth  will 
conduct    services    Wednesday    evening 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Martin. 
There   will   be  special   Easter   music. 
«      •      • 

The  Ladies'  Guild  of  the  Episcopal 
church  met  at  the  church  Saturday 
afternoon  for  the  purpose  of  making 
the  altar  hangings  for  Easter  Sun- 
day. Mrs.  J.  P.  McLlmans  is  president 
of  the  guild  and  Mrs.  G.  E.  Brenholts 
vice  president.  The  ladies  of  the 
guild  are: 
Mesdames: 

O.  E.  Brenholtz,  U.  E.  Grady, 

K.  Dinnsmore.  E.  K.  Tyler. 

H.  M  Wadsworth.      C.  Tyler, 

J.  F.  Kelly,  J.  Rees. 

J.  H.  Macdonnell, 

•  •      • 

~Mlss  Lillian  Petterson  and  Miss 
Maude  Holman,  private  nurses  of  the 
St.  Luke's  hospital  of  Duluth.  are  the 
week-end  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
O.    MacGowan,   Second   street. 

•  *      * 

Rey.  L.  H.  Bum  of  Duluth  will  con- 
duct services  at  the  Episcopal  church 
at  1:80  Sunday,  morning.  Special 
Easier  music  will  be.  rendered  by  Mra 


Graduation  Exercises  for  S.  S. 

Trainijog  School  on  Tuesday 


LIZZIE  AND  ELLIS  FRENCH. 

Pupils  of  Mrs.  K.  A.  Ostergren  gave 
the  following  program  this  afternoon 
at  her  studio  in  the  Christie  building: 
Class  drill  In  Ellis  work,  by  mem- 
bers of  the  theory  class:  Frieda  Hauk, 
Clara  Richardson.  Wlrth  (Jiffin,  Brad- 
ley Jones,  Llazle  French.  Ellis  Frenchi 
Ruth  Boston. 

Plana  ^H^ark. 

"Now  I  Lay  Me  Down  to  Sleep" 

"Mermaid's  Song"   Weber 

Ellis    French. 

"I.led"    ^ Mosart 

"Soldiers'  March "  Schumann 

.Ruth   Boston. 

"Turtle   Dove*'    ...",.. Behr 

^£Ua  nickey. 
"Mill  In  the  Black^  Forest". .  .Eilenberc 
Alice  Crowley. 

"Question    and    Answer" Orth 

"That's   the    Reason    Why" .,Orth 

Hubert   Campbell. 

Etude    1 Wohlfahrt 

W  l^lam ,  Alexander.' 

Intermezzo Sariorio 

Violet  Obcrg. 

"Petite   Valsfe" . . , E.    Lachmund 

Mildreii;  Dorraedy. 

Minuet-  .....•..,...-.' Haydn 

"L' Avalanche"   ..'1\ Heller 

Menuette  ..i..../; .>.'.  Beethoven 

kMgMl  Foote. 

Tarantelle Heller  Op  86 

Dorotliy  Wood. 

Allegro,    Sortatlnav Isadore   Seisa 

"Little  Tara*teU«»'    Heller 

"Consolation''     .  i'.K  .\. ....     M«ttdelssohn- 

Valae    ; . . . .  ^  i Durand 

Ovacs-  Wt«c 


The  graduation  exercises  of  the  Du- 
luth City  Training  School  for  Sunday 
School  Workers  will  be  held  at  8 
o'clock  Tuesday  night,  at  the  Piist 
Methodist  church.  Preceding  th«  «x- 
ercises  there  will  be  a  banquet  at  the 

T.  W.  C.  A.  building.  Rev.  Robert  E. 
Miller,  dean  of  the  school,  will  be  the 
toastmaster  and  the  speakers  and  their 
subjects  win  be:  Mrs.  John  MacLeod. 
"The  Book  of  Life:"  Prof.  J.  F.  Taylor, 
"The  Elder  Brother,'  and  Mrs.  C.  M 
Wilson,    "The   Living   Teficher." 

The  program  for  the  graduation  ex- 
ercises  is: 

Selection 

Sunday  school  -orchestra. 

Invocation     

Rev.    Charles   N.    Thorp. 
Song — "All  Hall  the  Power  of  Jesus* 

Name"     

Scliool  and  audience. 

Scripture   reading    

Rev.  John  Allen  McGaughey. 

Solo     

Mrs.  J.  E.  Porter. 
Address — "The  Modern  Sunday  School 
— Its   Tragedies  and   Triumphs"... 
Rev.    H.    A.    Ingham. 

Selection    

Sunday  school  orchestra^ 

"The    Students'    Viewpoint"    

Jay   H.    Hoag. 

"Our   Training   School" 

William    B.    Patton. 

Solo 

Miss  Marian  McLennan. 

Presentation   of  certificates 

Song,   No.    160    '..;..■.•. 

Sunday  school   brigade,   school  and 
audience. 

Benediction 

Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels. 
The  school,  which  met  at  the  T.  W. 
C.  A.  Tuesday  evenings  from  Septem- 
ber to  April,  offered  three  courses.  The 
graduates  from  these  courses  are: 
Flmt  Standju-d  Cvume. 
CMiver  course:  "Preparation  for 
Teaching,"  Mr*.  C.  M.  Wilson.  In- 
structor— Irene  Beatty  Jirene  Brltclus, 
Marjorle  De  Forest.  Mrs.  B.  Glddinga 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Hoag,  Jane  McLeod,  Lorena 
Messlch.  Helen  Murray.  Mrs.  Marlon 
R.  NeaL  Anna  Rehbeln,  Frederica 
TutPur.  Mrs.  Harry  Bishop,  Lucille  M 
Bradley,  Frances  I>ever,  Alice  Grog- 
glns,  Sarah  R.  Hancock,  Ada  MacDon- 
ald, Marlon  Medd.  Amelia  McArthur, 
Elda  E.  Nelson,  Lillian  Sahlberg,  Mrs. 
G.  A.  Wleland,  Wilma  Weiss,  Mrs.  A. 
L.  Bishop.  Ruth  Coe,  Anna  C.  Grant, 
Jay  H.  Hoag,  Mrs.  O.  S.  Kempton,  Lot- 
tie   McDonald.    Mrs.    C.    A.   Mott.    Anna 


MISS  MARIAN  McLENNAN. 


B.  Nelson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ryan,  Berth* 
Schram,  J.  M.  Wendt. 

.Hurlburt  course:  "Teacher  Training 
Lessons,"  Prof.  J.  F.  Taylor,  in- 
structor— Slgna  Carlson,  Gavena  M. 
Hall.  Mrs.  L.  E.  Marvin.  William  F. 
Moore,  Mary  L.  Ober,  Clara  Schleunes, 
Mrs.  William  F.  Moore.  Hester  Car- 
glU.  Inez  Hathaway.  Carolyn  B. 
Moore,  Frances  Nesbitt.  Wjnkfred 
Quigley,  Letta  Sering.  L.  Louise  Shep- 
ard.  Augusta  Ehling.  Mrs.  Gladys 
Kealy,  Mrs.  Isaac  S.  Moore,  J.  A.  P. 
Neal,  Mrs.  W.  L.  Smithies,  Mildred 
Turner,    Mrs.    Emma    J.    Mitchell,    Mrs. 

C.  J.  Schlaman,   Jessie   Beatty. 

Advanced  Stamdard  Coarse. 
Weigle  course:  "The  Pupil  and  the 
Teacher,"  R.  E.  Miller.  instructor — 
Frieda  Braun.  Bertha  Hanford  EmnM. 
A.  Nelson,  Hannah  B.  Olsen.  John  M. 
Carson,  Anna  M.  Kimball,  Helen  Nel- 
son. Patience  Quigley.  Jean  Currie. 
Mrs.  Jean  C.  Hoard.  Lillian  MacGregor, 
Lydia  A.  Olsen.  Myrna  Todd. 


Literary  Club  Has  Brought 

About  Many  Improvements 


At  the  annual  meeting-  of  the  Lester 
Park  Literary  club,  for  which  Mrs. 
Alice  Warren  of  the  St.  Regis  apart- 
ments, was  hostess  Tuesday  after* 
noon,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Vaughan,  the  retir- 
ing president,  gave  the  following  re- 
port: 

"The  Lester  Park  Literary  club  held 
twelve  meetings  and  studied  Duluth. 
its  needs,  public  health.  foreign 
cltlea.  the  American  theater  and 
French   drama. 

"This  cUib  has  ever  been  interested 
in  education  and  reform.  We  have 
worked  for  yaars  for  a  new  school 
building,    and    now    have      th«    assur- 


ance of  a  modern  building  next  year. 
We  have  worked  also  for  a  supervised 
playground,  which  we  are  to  have  this 
summer. 

"In  the  line  of  reform, ..  we  have 
ioined  the  National  Child  Welfare  so- 
ciety to  help  the  condition  of  chil- 
dren. 

"We  have  assisted  financially,  tha 
Chicago   Woman's   Shelter  and    Annex. 

"We  co-operated  with  the  American 
Red  Cross  by  making  surgical  shirts; 
rolled    bandakes   and   gauxe    pada" 

Mrs.  Vaughan  reported  that  the 
clttb  had  been  at  greater  expense  this 
year  than  usual,  but  that  money  still 
rwaaJRM  in  the  treasurjr. 


r.  E    Grady.  Miss  Edna  McLlmah*  !• 
organist. 

•  •      • 

The  married  men  of  the  open  hearth 
will  play  the  single  men  at  basM^all 
next  Wednesday  afternoon  on  the 
company's  ball  grounds  at  12:80.  B. 
strati  ff  is  captain  of  the  married  men 
and  Alex  Reed  of  the  single  men. 
»■ 

Park  Point  Notes 

Rev.  Ja  H.  Burn  will  conduct  Easter 
services  at  the  Mission  chapel  Sunday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Mra  G.  Kelly 
Compton    will   be   the   soloist. 

•  •      « 

Miss  Mabel  Kinkle  of  Minneapolis, 
who  has  been  a  guest  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Mllnes.  3836  Mln- 
nesota  avenue,  for  the  last  two  weeas, 
left    today   for    her   home. 

•  •       » 

Miss  Frances  Slbbald.  a  sophomore 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  ar- 
rived home  Wednesday  to  pass  tho 
Easter  vacation  with  her  parents,  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Peter  S.  Slbbald,  2602  Minne- 
sota avenue. 

•  •      • 

Harrj'  Milnes,  3836  Minnesota  ave- 
nue, left  Monday  for  St.  Cloud  on  a 
business   trip. 

•  •      • 

An  Elaster  program  has  been  -kr- 
ranged  for  the  Park  Point  Sunday 
school  to  be  given  at  the  Mission  class- 
room at  9:48  a.  m.  In  the  place  of  the 
regular  Sunday  school  program.  The 
program  Is  as  follows: 

Opening   prayer    

Supt.    J.   W.    Harter. 
Song— "Christ,    the    Lord.    Is    Ri^m 

T^day"    

■^      ■..  _         School. 

Reading— "Easter  Story"    

Charlotte  Marvin. 
Recitation    

Malona    Richardson. 
Recitation 

Edward    Hoffstatter. 

Easter  legend  play    ,,^ 

Nine  Girls. 

Recitation— "Easter  Wreath"    

William  Deighton. 

Piano   solo — "Easter   Bells"    

Lloyd  Hoffstatter. 
Recitation — "The  Day  Breaketh". .., 
Mao'   Redmayne. 

"Warning  Easter  Bunny"    « 

Cordelia  Mar\'in. 
Recitation — "Song  of   the   Fioa'ei'*.. 
Geraldine   Hlgly. 

Song — "Hail,  Glorious   Day  ' . 

School. 
The    mothers    are    especially    invited 
to  attend. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Harry  Harrington,  3240  Minne- 
sota avenue  was  hostess  to  the  women 
of  the  Park  Point  guild  Wednesday. 
The  afternoon  was  spent  in  sewing  for 
the  society.  Luncheon  was  served  by 
the  hostess,  assisted  by  Mrs.  William 
Shay  to  the  following  guests. 
Mesdames — 

G.   H.   Durbrow,         Charles  Hensel, 

John  Webb.  J.  W.  Marvin. 

M  T.  Gutellua  J.  E.  Osborne. 

R.   B.  Odell,  G.  Sheehan. 

William  Shay. 

•  e      e 

Luke  Marvin,  who  is  stationed  at 
Turning,  Minn.,  arrived  home  today  and 
will  visit  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
W.  Marvin,  3123  Minnesota  avenue,  for 
two  weeks. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Fanny  Marvin,  312S  Minnesota 
avenue,  entertained  the  members  of  her 
Sunday  school  class  Wednesday  after- 
noon from  2  to  6  o'clock.  Easter  dec- 
orations were  used  In  the  dining  and 
living  rooms.  Each  small  guest  was 
presented  with  an  Easter  favor  at  a 
dainty  luncheon,  which  was  served  by 
the  hostess  to  the  following  little  folk; 
Misses — 

Lois  Higley.  Matty    Bell    Mor- 

Malina     Richard-         rlson, 

son,  Cordelia  Marvin. 

Susanne  Irvine,  EUnora  Oberg, 

Betty  Richardson, 
Masters — 

Harvey  Page,  Raymond  Odell, 

Roy  Oberg.  Herbert   Lynn, 

Woodrow  Wilson,     Louts    Gallagher. 

Frederick    Gro-  Stuart  Osborne. 

Shaw. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  I.  M.  Westaway  and  son.  Robert 
who  have  been  making  their  home  at 
2724  Lake  avenue  south  for  the  winter 
have  taken  H.  V.  Gard's  cottage  at  3005 
Minnesota  avenue  for  the  summer. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  George  Emerson.  1108  Lake  ave- 
nue south,  was  hostess  to  the  Park 
Point  Study  class  Thursday  afternoon. 
Roll  call  was  responded  to  with  Biblical 

J  notations  bearing  on  Jerusalem.  Mrs. 
.  W.  Marvin,  leader  of  the  current 
events  discussion,  spoke  at  length  on 
the  part  America  plays  in  the  Euro- 
pean war.  She  also  gave  a  brief  talk 
on  "Preparedness."     Mrs.  M.  M.  Hanaa 

Save  a  graphic  description  of  Palestine. 
[rs.  D.  K.  McRae  had  as  a  topic  "Pal- 
estine's Noted  Cities,  Damascus.  Be^- 
lehem.  Smyrna  and  Mecca,"  and  told 
for  what  they  were  noted.  Mra  John 
E.  Osborne  gave  a  description  of  the 
Dead  sea,  giving  a  detailed  account  of 
its  formation  and  its  effect  upon  ths 
country  and   people. 

Those  present  were: 
Mesdames — 
J.  W.  Marvin,  N.  H.  Maynard, 

J.  E.  Osborne,  L.  A  Pearson, 

C.  Sundby,  M.  VL  Hanna. 

W.  H.  Carpenter.        W.  T.  Maynard, 
Russell  Maynard.       M.  A  McLennan. 
Miss  Jessie  Maynard. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Anderson  of  TOf 
West  Seventh  street  have  taken  B.  M. 
Buckmlnster's  cottage  at  2818  Minne- 
sota avenue  for  the  summer. 

Miss  Therese  M.  Gude,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Gude,  2340  Minne- 
sota avenue,  who  is  supervisor  of  draw- 
ing in  the  Ely  schools,  arrived  home 
Thursday  to  pass  the  Easter  vacation 
aith  her  parenta 

Miss  Ida  Johnson,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Alfred  Johnson.  Twenty-sev- 
enth street  and  Minnesota  avenue,  who 
is  a  teacher  in  the  West  side  high 
school  in  Minneapolis,  is  spending  the 
Easter  vacation  with  her  parents. 

•  *      • 

The  cooking  and  fancy  work  sale 
held  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Harry  Har- 
rington, 3240  Minnesota  avenue,  last 
week  under  the  auspices  of  the  Park 
Point  Mission  guild  was  a  success 
financially  and  netted  the  society  Xl%. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  B.  Odell.  3330  Min- 
nesota avenue.  hav,e  as  their  guests 
Mrs.  Odell's  brother-in-law  and  sister. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Kimball,  and  soru 
Stanley,   of  Tallapooso.   Ga. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Wing  and  daughter. 
Mabel,  of  S411  Minnesota  avenue,  left 
the  first  of  the  week  for  Minneapolis, 
where  they  will  visit  friends  for  about 
two  weeka 

•  •      • 

The  May  day  musical  to  be  held  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  B.  Odell, 
5330  Minnesota  avenue,  one  week  from 
next  Monday,  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Mission  guild,  promises  to  be  a 
treat  to  music  lovers,  as  some  of  the 
very  best  local  talent  has  been  se- 
cured.    The  program  follows: 

Solo — "Gypsy   Trail"    Galloway 

Solo — "Creole    Love  Song" .  Dudley  Buck 
C.    A.    Knlppenberg.      Accompanist. 
Miss   Mabel    Fulton. 
Solo— "The  Heart  of  Old  Hickory"  .. 
Will  Allen  Dromgoola 

Solo — "Tom's    Utile    Star"    Anon 

Aurella  U.  Kelly. 

Piano    numbers 

Miss  Eva  Evered. 
8oIof — 

(a)  "Where  the  Bees  Roam" 

Herbert   Bumming 

(b)  Tor  Ton"    Montague 

Miss    Lillian    Bergman.      Accompanist. 

Mrs.  Clara  B.  Morton. 

Child   impersonation 

Miss   Mabel   Fulton. 
Solos — 

(a)     "Tlie  Birth  of  Morn". 

Franco  Leonl 

(b>     "At   Dawning"    Canman 

Mrs.   O.   Kelly  Compton.     Accompanist. 

Florence  Stuart  Webb. 
Vocal      duet— 'T     Feel      Thy      Angel 

Spirit"    Graham    Hoffman 

Miss  Mabel  Fulton  and  C.  A  Knlppen- 
berg. _ 

Readfagr— "Granny"    

James  Wliltcoab  RUey 

Master  Keith  Wallace. 

Solos — Group  of  songs 

Max  FrtedaricL     Accompanist,  Flor- 
ence Stuart  Wabb. 

•  •      • 

The  Christian  Endeavor  society  will' 
meet    at    T    o'clock    Sunday   ^y^ing/ 


•'^-  -^ 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


Id 


Prank  Kline  will  be  the  leader  and 
the  topic  will  be  "The  Lessons  of  Our 
Immortality."  ^       ^ 

Donald  McRae.  2908  Minnesota  ave- 
nue who  has  been  a  week-end  guest 
■t  the  liome  of  his  uncle  and  aunt, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  D.  Guerln  of  Cloquet, 
will   return   home   Sunday. 

Mrs.  D.  K.  McRae.  2908  Minnesota 
•venue,  will  be  hostess  to  the  Park 
Point  Pr»'sbyterlan  auxiliary  next 
Thursday  afternoon. 

Ex-President  Will 

Be  Here  Monday 

An  event  to  which  Duluthlans  are 
lookinM:  forward  with  great  Interest  Is 
the  Uciure  by  William  Howard  Faft 
Monday  night  at  the  First  Methodist 
Church.     There  Is  no  more  timely  suD- 

Iect  than  "The  Monroe  Doctrine,  and 
t  J8  expected  there  will  be  a  record- 
breaking  audience.  Efforts  were  made 
to  secure  a  larger  auditorium,  but 
Without  success.  ,  ,       _. 

At  the  lecture  which  he  gave  In  St. 
Louis  early   this  month.   Mr.  Taft  said: 


What  Mrs.  Sherman  Might  Have  Said 

On  the  Subject  of  House  Qeaning 


Awaits" •  •  • 

Mrs.  Duxbury,  Mr.  Gra»b«ck,  Mr.  Pease. 
Second     chorus — "Achieved      la      the 

Glorious  Work" 

Duluth  Choral  Society. 


I 
I 

»-^ I 


If  Sherman  said  "War  Is  Hell,"  it 
is  a  safe  bet  to  guess  what  Mrs.  Sher- 
man would  have  said  about  house- 
cleaning! 

Why  is  It  that  Just  as  a  house  Is 
getting  comfortably,  llveably  dtrty, 
just  as  you  are  beginning  to  get  fa- 
miliar enough  with  the  germg  around 
your  room  to  call  them  by  their  first 
names,  the  "hand  that  rocks  the 
cradle"  begins  to  get  restiesa  and  first 
thing  you  know  there  is  an  Insidious 
murmur  of   "Clean   Up"    In    the   air. 

Neighbors  are  all  right  in  their  way, 
but  it  is  a  personal  opinion  that  but 
for  the  first  neighbor  there  never 
would  have  been  any  housecleanlng. 
which  In  our  opinion.  Is  one  of  the 
strongest  arguments  for  a  country 
life,  far  from  the  maddening  throng. 
Once 'you  let  Mrs.  Brown  see  that  Mrs. 
Jones  Is  beating  her  to  It  (literally) 
there  la  no  rest  nor  room  for  the  niero 
onlooker    and    there    is    no    use    in    re- 


nut,  and  which  you  have  never  seen 
since  because  you've  never  been  able 
to  find  them  alnce.  You  look  at  the 
floor  where  your  footprints — each 
outline  so  perfect  In  Its  way— -ne 
there  fearlessly  In  the  dust,  and  then 
vou  look  towards  the  window  (you 
gave  up  trying  to  see  out  of  It  some 
months  ago),  and  think  how  cruelly 
bright  the  penetrating  ..rays  of  the 
sun    win   seem   once    the   "foe   to   dirt 


State 


WILLIAM  H.  TAFT. 


Year's  Activities  of  the 

Virginia  Progressive  Club 

Mrs.  S.  C.  MorelU  secretary  of  the 
Virginia  Women's  Progressive  club, 
gives  the  following  resume  of.  the 
year's  work: 

"The  Virginia  Woiments  Progressive 
club  holds  bi-monthly  nieetlngs,  one 
social  and  one  business.  ■  Anverlca  and 
music  were  the  subj«ct8  for  the  course 
of  study  this  year*  Under  America 
the   following  topic*  were  studied: 

Discoverers  of  America;  founders  of 
America;  the  Revolution;  the  critical 
period  of  formation;  the  Civil  war; 
American  possessions,  and  the  suffrage 
movement.  _  ,, 

Under  music  the  following  compos- 
ers  were   studied: 

Bach.  Handel.  Haydn.  Mozart,  Bee- 
thoven. Schubert,  Chopin.  Mendelssohn, 
Schumann.  Liszt  and  a  few  American 
composer*.  ^  . ^^ 

Some  very  fine  programs  have  been 
offered  at  both  the  history  and  musical 

The  officers  of  the  club  are:  Presi- 
dent Miss  Annabel  Mills;  vice  presi- 
dent'. Mrs.  J.  H.  Trethewey;  secretary. 
Mrs  S.  C.  Morell;  treasurer,  Mrs.  M. 
W.  Coleman,  and  federation  secretary, 
Mrs.    Eugene  Laugler. 


Offers  Girls  an  Education  at  Total  Cost  of  i 

^150  a  Year— Many  Earn  All  Their  Expenses 


c^:>i 


»■*  '■ 


••We  have  had  the  Monroe  doctrine 
ninety  vears,  and  during  that  time  t 
has  kept  Europe  out  of  this  heml- 
fiphere  It  is  our  doctrine,  nobody  elses. 
Why  should  we  give  It  up?  „^^-  . 

He  ppoke  of  himself  as  "the  profes- 
■or  frv)m  Yale,"  but  from  the  bursts  of 
applause  It  was  evident  that  his  audi- 
ence thought  of  him  as  an  authority  on 
world  r.olllics.  .        . 

The  itcture  Monday  night  will  be  the 
last  of  the  Association  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae   course. 

. ■ 

Former  President  Taft 
Will  Lecture  Here  Monday 

The  vl.'^lt  to  Duluth  of  a  former 
president  of  the  United  States  Is  an 
•vent  calculatoil  at  any  time  to  rouse 
the  enthusiasm  of  patriotic  citizens. 
But  when  that  former  president  Is  a 
man  for  whom  the  nation's  respect 
has  st.adily  grown  it  becomes  an 
event  to  be  looked  forward  to  and  to 
be    appreciated.  .„  , 

William  Howard  Taft  will  make  a 
vl.<=lt  to  Duluth  Monday.  April  24  and 
Indications  point  to  the  fact  that  the 
Fir«t  Methodist  church  will  be  more 
crowded  than  when  some  years  ago, 
William  J.  Bryan  addressed  a  recor-l- 
br»akiiig  audience.  Mr.  Tafts,^»ub- 
Int         "The       Monroe       Doctrine.  is 

timely,  and  one  on  which  he  can  speak 
with  authority.  The  lecture  will  be 
the  closing  one  of  the  (  olleglate 
Alumnae  lecture  course  and  will  he 
given   at   8:16   p.   nv 

Memorial  Meeting 

For  D.  A.  R.  Founder 

Washington.  April  22.— The  twenty- 
fifth  continental  congress  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution 
held  a  memorial,  meeting  last  nlKl" 
for  Mrs.  Ellen  Hardin  Walworth  of 
Massachusetts,  one  of  the  founders  of 
the  society.  Mrs.  Julius  C.  Burrows  of 
Michigan,  late  corresponding  secre- 
tary-general, and  other  members  who 
have  died  in  recent  years.  The  HHnola 
delegation  presented  the  society  with 
a  portrait  of  the  late  Mrs.  Adlal  E. 
Btev.nson.  who  at  the  time  of  her 
death  was  one  of  the  honorary  vice 
presidents  general.  A  business  session 
today  brought  the  congress  to  a  close. 

m 

Bible  School  Study. 

The      following      program    ^will    be 
Klven    by    the    students    of    the    Hlble 
•chool    of   the    First   Baptist   church. 
the   auditorium   of   the    church 
o'clock   tomorrow*: 

Proct-flsional ' 

"King   Bells"    

Bible  school  choir. 

The  Lord'.s  prayer 

•*Tlie  Song   Victorious"    

Bible  school   choir. 

Responsive    reading    • • 

••Kaster    Day"    ••• 

Bible  scho  >1  choir. 

Prayer    

i{fv.  B.  Edward   -lailes. 

•TUscn  Indeed"    

Bible   School   choir. 
R*cltat.rn — "Strwngc    Doingi   Under- 

'*'*''    '       i-Vankiln    i'hliips. 

Song   •  •  •  • 

The  school. 

Announcement  and   offering 

Exercises  bv  the  primary  department 
Mrs.    J.    D.    Haynes,   superintendent 

••Hallelujah' 

Bible  school  choir. 

Bong    • •  •  •  • 

The  school. 


monstratlng  until  these  domestic  fiends 
get  it  out  of  their  respective  and  re- 
spectable systems.  .^    ^.   .      w 

You  are  told  that  it  "won  t  disturb 
anyone  this  year;  we're  going  to  take 
one  room  at  a  time,  and  you  11  never 
know  that  it  is  going  on.'  This  Is  a 
pretty  thought,  but  If  it  has  been  said 
to  you  you  can  be  sure  that  there  is 
something  being  kept  from  you  and 
that  something  Is  nothing  more  nor 
less  than  the  truth.  It  can  t  be 
done!  ^  ^       . 

Those   Dear   Cobwebs. 

Tou  go  sadly  up  to  your  nice  dusty, 
cobwebbv.  little  room  (there  is  some- 
thing Intimate  and  trusting  about 
spiders  the  way  they  spin  their  little 
nests  so  fantastically  around  your 
walls,  vour  pictures,  and  your  per- 
sonal effects,  absolutely  trusting  you 
to  help  preserve  the  beauty  and 
symmetry  of  their  fragile  home?.)  You 
think  of  the  associations  of  the  past 
months,  the  dust  of  years,  the  soot 
from  thousands  of  tons  of  coal  and 
you  wonder  why  It  is— how  it  can  be 
—that  anyone  could  wish  to  so  /udely 
disturb  the  peace  and  quiet  of  this, 
your  harbor  of  rest.  Tfou  think  of  all 
the  things  you  have  put  away  at  dif- 
ferent   times,    like    a    squirrel    with    a 


riend  at  court.  They  should  feel  thai 
lot  any  number  of  neighbors  could 
Irlve  you  to  drive  them  out  of  tnelr— 
>ut    then    we    digress.      ^  ou    find    that 


takes  a  hand  at  their  dulled  panes 
and  a  dull  pain  of  resentment  rises 
at  the  thought  that  rude  hands  are 
bent     upon    destroying       this      perfect 

hole." 

Hope  of  Arcady. 

There  should  be  a  place  each  one 
might  call  his  own— a  place  where 
moth  and  dust  can  corrupt  «>  " 
pleases — where  you  can  put  things 
with  the  calm  assurance  that  they  will 
never  be  found  until  you  are  far  too 
dead  to  care — where  the  more  delicate 
animals  like  the  spider,  the  moth  or 
the  bed-tick  could  go  about  with  the 
utter  Insousciance  and  spontaneity  pe- 
culiar to  their  kind.  Ignoring  the  con- 
ventions and  assured  that  they  have  a 
friend  at  court.  They  should  feel  that 
not 
dri 

w"iile""Vou  have"  been  digressing  the 
house-cleaning  Idea  has  been  progres- 
sing and  that  come  what  may  your 
neighbor.  Mrs.  Jones,  has  started  some- 
thing which  your  household  head  feels 
called  upon  to  finish.  You  think  of 
taking  a  trip  but  have  nothing  to  trip 
with.  You  even  think  of  getting  mar- 
ried thus  hoping  to  put  off  the  evil 
day,"  but  much  as  you  hate  house-clean- 
ing vou  decide  It  Is  hardly  worth  that 
sacrifice.  You  acquire  a  haunted  ex- 
pression which  causes  your  friends  to 
wonder  if  you  are  not  suffering  from 
house-maid's  knee  or  the  spring  halt 
You  wish  that  your  parents  hadn  t 
bothered  to  raise  you  and  finally  are 
Just  on  the  point  of  taking  poison  Ivy 
when  the  Idea  may  come  to  you  that 
It  Is  probably  harder  on  the  Hand 
That  Hocks  the  Cradle"  than  It  Is  on 
you  and  that  there's  a  chance  that 
with  all  the  modern  inventions  appear- 
ing daily  that  some  painless  means  of 
house-cleaning  may  have  been  Invented 
and  vou  Just  feel  weak  enough  to  stick 
around  and  see  It  through. 


Organized  Orchestra 

And  Still  Conducts  It 

The  Minneapolis  Symphony  orches- 
tra, which  Is  to  be  heard  In  Duluth 
early  in  June.  Is  unique  in  that  It  is 
the  "only  one  of  the  great  American  or- 
chestras which  has  grown  to  artistic 
maturity  under  the  conductor  which 
formed     it,    and    still    continues    under 

his   baton.  ^       ^        ^  *u«    ^„« 

Emil  Oberhoffer  has  been  the  con- 
ductor of  the  Minneapolis  Symphony 
orchestra  from  its  Inception  twelve 
years  ago,  and  the  unprecedented  de- 
velopment of  this  orchestra  from  Its 
beginning  to  Its  present  position  as 
one  of  the  greatest  symphonic  bodies 
in  the  world.  Is  due  largely  to  his 
genius,  tact  and  magnetic  Personality. 
Mr  Oberhoffer  has  been  called  the 
•poet-conductor"  and  bis  Interpreta- 
tions are  remarkable  for  their  virility, 
unusual  musical  Insight,  and  a  temper- 
amental warmth  which  lends  a  pecu- 
liar charm  and  reveals  new  and  un- 
suspected beauties,  even  In  familiar 
^v  orks 

Mr.  '  Oberhoffer  comes  from  a  mu- 
sical family  and  was  born  In  Munich. 
He  has  had  a  wide  musical  experience 
as  an  operatic,  choral  and  oichestral 
conductor,  and  has  been  In  this  coun- 
try   about  twenty   years. 

Trees  and  Bushes 

For  School  Children 

The  department  of  education  of  the 
Twentieth  Century  club  will  distribute 
apple  trees,  currant  and  Roosebeiiy 
bushes    and    flowering    »  ^rubs    to    the 


LIVING  ROOM  AT  WASHBURN  HALL. 


''The  Creation"  Will  Be  Sung  at 

First  M.  E.  Church  Wednesday 


g 

or 


In 
to    1 


I  •  •  •  •  • 


is  of  the  finest  grade  and  will  be  fur- 
nl-shed  to  the  children  at  the  schools 
at  a  nominal  cost.  . 

The  department  of  education  of  the 
club,  under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Crowley,  has  carried  on  this  work  for 
manv  years,  the  club  bearing  all  ex 
penses  of  handling  and  dlstrlbutlnj 
the  stock,  thus  making  It  possible  fo 
the  children  to  secure  at  a  few  cents 
trees  and  plants  for  their  home  prem- 
ises. 

m • 

Ice  Cream  and  Flowers 

For  Children's  Home 

Thirty  of  the  children  of  kindergar- 
ten age  of  the  Children's  home  were 
entertained  yesterday  afternoon  In  the 
reception  hall  by  Mtes  Smith  of  the 
Monroe  kindergarten  and  Miss  Salter. 
After  games  and  stories  there  was  a 
treat   of   cake   and   candy. 

The  children  of  the  borne  are  de- 
lighted over  the  annual  gift  ot  JAra. 
A  M  Miller.  Jr.,  of  a  flowering  plant 
for  each  child.  Mark  Baldwin  volun- 
teered to  see  that  each  child  gets  as 
much  a6  two  helpings  of  Ice  cream  for 
Easter  dinner,  and  H.  B.  Paull  sent 
}5  for  an  Easter  gift  to  the  home. 

—  m     — 

Will  Outline  Study 

For  Next  Club  Year 

There  will  be  a  discussion  of  the 
study  for  next  year  at  the  last  meetmg 


—Photos  by  Callacber. 


THE  DEAN'S  PARLOR. 


While  living  costs  have  been  soaring, 
the  cost  of  an  education  has  been  kept 
within  the  reach  of  almost  any  ambi- 
tious young  woman  by  the  state  nor- 
mal school  board. 

In  Duluth  It  Is  possible  for  any 
young  woman  with  good  health,  energy 
and  the  preparation  offered  by  a  grade 
school  to  virtually  earn  her  own  way 
through  the  normal  school.  Many  are 
doing  It.  On  the  other  hand.  If  «he 
feels     the      task      of     completing 


the 


Vincent   Rheinberger  will   be   the   host- 
ess.    Mrs.  E.  J.  Kenny  has  arranged  the 
following  program:                         Anna- 
Scripture  reading— Aots  of  the  Apos- 
ties,  chap^er^xxl^.  .^.  .^  .^  .^ 

interpretation    j^  - -jiVdolVlck.  *  * ' ' 


Piano — 

(a)   Allegro 
opus    13 


Beethoven-       sonata. 


MRS.   LUCILE   bKOWN    DUXBURY. 


Friday  Club  Adopts 

Program  for  Next  Year 

The  members  of  the  Friday  club, 
who  met  yesterday  afternoon  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  H.  W.  Pearson  4601 
London  road,  decided  to  study  George 
Meredith.  Rudyard  Kipling  and  John 
Galsworthy  next  year,  dividing  the 
time  equally  among  them.  The  season 
win  open  Sept.  8,  and  meetings  will  be 
held   every  two  weeks. 

Mrs  F.  C.  Schotts  of  4307  Regent 
atreet  will  be  the  hostess  for  the  an- 
nual meeting  which  will  be  held  *  rl- 
dav   afternoon.  May   B. 

Henry   James'   "The   Bostonlans     was 
Btudied"    yesterday     under    the     leader- 
ship of  Mrs.    Schotts. 
• 

Dental  Clinic 'Committee. 

The  dental  clinic  committee  of  the 
Woman's  council  will  hold  a  rummage 
•ale  Thursday  at  114  West  First  street. 
The  committee  has  enough  money  to 
furnish  the  clinic  and  hopes  to  make 
enough  off  the  sale  to  finance  It  for 
aeveral  months.  


0^^^"^ 


ASTIGMATIC  TEST 

Both  eves  are  seldom  alike.  Un- 
less your  case  Is  an  exception  to 
the  rule  your  sight  Is  not  the  same 
In  both  eyes.  We  examine  each  eye 
aeparately;  prescribe  the  right  lens 
for  each   eye. 

A.  R.  BURQUIST 

ReKtstcred    OptometrlMt. 

Eyes    tested.  ,  Glasses    fitted. 

Twelve    years    In    Duluth. 

Salle    201    and    202    Alworlh    BI4k. 


All  memb.rs  of  "The  Creation*' 
chorus  will  hold  a  special  practice  at 
4-30  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  at  tne 
First  Methodist  church  for  the  oratorio 
which  will  be  given  at  that  church  at 
8:16   o'clock   Wednesday   night. 

Haydn's  oratorio  relates  the  story  of 
the  creation  as  given  In  the  "ook  of 
Genesis.  The  story  la  told  by  the 
chorus  and  three  solo  voices  repre- 
senting the  angel  Gabriel  (soprano) 
the  angel  Uriel   (tenor)   and  the  angel 

^Th'e'^^overtuV'e'ls  meant  to  represent 
chaos.  After  the  recitative^  the  chorus 
enters  softly  with  the  words  And  the 
Spirit  of  God'  and  gradually  leads  to 
the  famous  climax.  /'And  K'^i^hJ^r* 
light."  This  passage  has  thrilled  hear- 
ers for  many  generations.  Uriel  de- 
scribes how  the  evil  spirits  of  night 
fly  at  the  coming  of  light  and  this  Is 
followed  by  the  sardonic  chorus. 
"Despairing,  cursing  rage  attends  their 

"^^But   the"  whole   situation   Is   changed 

when  the  chorus  tells  how  a  new  world 

Tprlngs    up   out    of   the    blackness    and 

chaos  of  the  old  order      In  the  follow- 

Ing    recitative.    "And    God      made      the 

firmament."    here    Is    the    first    of    the 

"natural    history"    effects    so    'requent 

In  the  oratorio.     These  effects  are  Im- 

tatlons   In    the   accompaniment   of   the 

ncldents  related  by  the  singer.     These 

mltatlons    always    come      before      the 

singer    has     related    the    Incident    and 

not  after,  as  is  the  modern  way. 

A  chonis  of  praise  follows  and  then 

is    told    the    story    of    the    creation    of 

he   waters  In    that  stirring  bass  aria 

"Rolling    and    foaming  .b>llo^«-        ^he 

famous  soprano  V'^Ki-^iln.  to  the 
clad."  follows  and  this  leads  to  the 
fine  chorus.  "Awake  the  harp.'  with 
fL"«nefugal  writing      The  last  chorus 

in  the  first  part  Is  the  'a"Jo"f„^,™ 
heavens  are  telling.'  one  "'  Haydn  s 
happiest  and  most  Inspired  composi- 
tions. The  second  part  .commences 
with  the  long  soprano  aria.  On  mlf  hiy 
nens"  then  comes  the  fine  trio.  Most 
beautiful  appears."  The  trio  and 
chorus  sing  the  great  chorus.  The 
Lord  Is  great."  a  chorus  of  praise  to 
God  for  His  work  in  creation  and 
after  the  bass  solo.  "Now  heaven  In 
fullest  glory  shone."  and  the  tenor 
solo  "In  Native  worth."  comes  the 
climax  in  the  broad  fugal  chorus. 
"Achieved  is  the  glorious  work."  while 
the  words  "hallelujah"  brings  to  a  fit- 
ting close  the  great  oratorio. 

The  84>lolsts  will  be:  Soprano.  Mrs. 
Liucllle  Brown  Duxbury:  tenor.  Joseph 
T  Granbeck  of  Minneapolis;  baritone, 
Rollln  M.  Pease  of  St.  Paul;     organlat. 


W.  r    Waghorne;  pianist.  Miss  Frances 
Berg;  director,  R.  Buchanan  Morton. 
The  program   follows: 
Part  I. 
Organ — Representation    of   Chaos.... 

W.  P.  Waghorne. 
Recitative  and  chorus. .  ...  . . . . .  •  •  •  •  • 

Rollln  M.  Pease.  Duluth  Choral  Society. 
Air "Now    Banish    Before   the  Holy 

Beams"     .•••." 

Joseph   J.   Granbeck. 
Chorus — "Despairing,   Cursing   Rage 

Duluth  Choral  Society. 
Recitative  —  "And     God     Made     the 

Firmament"    

Rollln   M.   Pease. 
Air      and      chorus— "The      Marvelous 

Work"    •  •  •  • : V^  ■  1  ■ .'». 

Mrs.  Lucille  Brown  Duxbury,  Duluth 
Choral  Society. 
Recitative — "And  God  Said,     'Let  the 

Waters'  "    •  •  • ,-,  • 

Air "Rolling   In    Foaming   Billows   . 

Rollln   M.   I'ease. 
Recitative— "And   God   Said,    'Let   the 

Earth'"     •••,•, 

Air "With   Verdure    Clad 

Mrs.  Duxbury. 
Recitative— "And  the  Heavenly  Host' 
Mr.   Granbeck. 

Chorus — "Awake   the   Harp" 

Duluth  Choral  Society. 
Recitative  —  "And     God      Said.      "Let 

There   Be  Light'" ••. 

Recitative — "In  Splendor  Bright    .... 

Mr.  Granbeck. 
Chorus — "The  Heavens  Are  Telling". 
Duluth  Choral  Society. 
Part   II. 
Recitative — "And   God   Said,   'Let   the 

'Watf'rs'  " 

Air — "On    Mighty    Pens" .• 

Mrs.  Duxbury. 
Recitative — "And   God   Created  Great 

Whales"    ••• 

Recitative — "And  the   Angels"    

Mr.   Pease. 

Trio "Most  Beautiful  Appear" 

Mrs   Duxbury.  Mr.  Granbeck.  Mr.  Pease. 
Trio      and      chorus — "The      Lord      Is 

Great"    

Recitative — "And    God    Said,    'Let   the 

Earth  Brlnjc  Forth'  "    

Recitative — "Straight     Opening     Her 

Fertile  Womb"   

Air "How  Heaven   In   Fullest  Glory 

Shown"    

Mr.  Pease. 
Recitative — "And   God   Created   Man" 

Air "In  Native  Worth" 

Mr.   Granbeck. 
Recitative — "And     God      Saw   Every- 
thing That  He  Had  Done" . 

Mr.  Pease. 

Chorus "Achieved     Is    the    Glorious 

'Work"    * 

Duluth  Choral  Society. 
Trio "On    Thee    Each    Living   Soul 


(b^    "TO  a  Wl  d  Rofc^.".  i  .MacDowe  1 
c{  "WUl  o'  the  Wllp".^!  .MacDowell 
d)    '-Tie   Chase"  .  .  ^ . . .  .^Ihelnberger 
Master  Louis  K<Jd»  Gdmberg. 
Paper— "Catholic  Inftijtutlons  From  a 

Social    Service    Standard  ; 

Mlas  Eunice  Brothetton. 

^'t^)~A  spirit  ^lowii'^^.^J^.^.^.  i;.|.| . -^^ 

(bV  "The  *  Owl"'.'.'.'.%' .  •  •  V^^  Lehman 
Miss  Myrtle  Hobbs. 

T?nok    review— "Prodigals    and   Sons 
BOOK    re\itw =.    joj^n  Ayscough 

Miss   Anne  *Macdonald. 


Catholic  current  evenU... 
Miss  Jean- Tolrl 


er. 


Impressive  Masonic 

Cefemony  Sunday 

The  ceremony  of  relighting  the  lights 
will  be  held  at  the  Masonic  temple  at 
3   n    m.   Easter  Sunday. 

fhlT  interesting  and  «'"P^««5'^'$t*=«^- 
monv  will  be  conducted  by  H.  >>. 
cCadle  venerable  njaster  of  the  Rose 
r^I^lx  a.slsted  by  the  officers  of  that 
b/SV  The  public  Is  cordially  Invited, 
but  Ao  ?hUd?en  will  be  admitted  owing 
?o   the   limited    seating    ca-P^'i^^v  J.J^ 

music  will  be  '■^n^^f,^,**.^^  ^^^JoUow". 
Rite  q^uartet.  and  will  be  as  tonoyie. 

'^W^ss  Myrtle  Hobb4!ci»a'rie8H«Vm4r 
and    (Juftirtet.     ^ 

"Let  Us  Cry   Unto   the  Lord 

"Lead   Kindly  L»f  ht"  • ; 

"Send    Out   Thy   Light   .... 
"Charity"     

"Reason"    •••••"•  i," "  >.Vi,«' ' 
Don  E.  Cole. 

"Sweet  Story  of  Old"...... 

D.  G.  Oearhart, 
"Cap   of  Liberty" 


Duluth.  ^  ,  1    *^    «„,« 

The  usual  way  for  a  girl  to  earn 
these  expenses  while  attending  the 
normal  school  Is  to  take  a  Position 
with  some  family  residing  near  the 
school  and  give  her  assistance  with 
the  household  work  in  return  for  board 
and  room  and  perhaps  some  small 
monthly  wage.  Many  of  the  g»rls  do 
this.  Mrs.  Alexander  Milne,  the  pre- 
ceptress, has  more  applications  of  ttjis 
kind  than  she  can  fill,  and  any  girl 
who  is  able  to  stand  the  work  may 
find  a  pleasant  home  with  some  Du- 
luth family.  The  girl  is  not  expected 
to  do  all  the  duties  of  a  regular  maid. 
She  may  assist  In  the  care  of  children 
or  help  prepare  and  serve  the  meals. 
It  is  understood  that  she  shall  be  al- 
lowed time  to  attend  classes  and  time 
in    the    evening    for    study.      It    Is    not 


an   easy  life.,   and   Mrs,  Milne  .^oes   -t  |  school.^^  Ther^^  ar-e^Jus^^as^few 

tress  established  a  system  of  student 
government,  but  It  was  abolished,  be- 
cause there  was  no  reason  for  govern- 
ment. The  infractions  of  the  rulea 
were  so  Infrequent  and  so  Inconse- 
quential that  the  student  government 
machinery  grew  rusty.  One  rule  for- 
bids talking  in  the  rooms  from  1:30 
to  4.  This  is  to  Insure  proper  condi- 
tions for  studv.  There  are  study  hour* 
on  Monday,  "Tuesday.  Wednesday  and 
Thursday  from  7:30  until  9:30.  but  tha 
girls  may  stop  at  9  o'clock  If  they  hava 
their  work  finished,  and  ofteh  before 
the  10  o'clock  retiring  rule  Is  actively 
enforced  an  Impromptu  candy  pull  or  a 
fudge  party  more  than  prepares  these 
same  recently  studious  girls  for  sweet 
dreams. 

The  two  halls.  Torrance  and  Wash- 
burn, claim  equal  attention.  Torronoa 
being  the  dining  hall  for  occupants  of 
both  buildings,  while  Washburn  hall 
is  the  scene  of  many  Informal  gath« 
erlngs.  Including  dancing  In  the  large 
playroom,  games  and  music.  A  large 
table  In  the  center  of  the  room  hold« 
a  tempting  display  of  recent  maga- 
zines,   gifts   from   "a  friend." 

Last  winter  each  girl  was  given  a 
skating  ticket  to  the  Longviev/  rink 
bv  this  same  "friend."  Notoriously 
tempting  board,  exceptionally  attrac- 
tive rooms  and  a  most  magnanimous 
"friend"  who  seems  to  think  of  an  In- 
definite number  of  nice  things  to  do 
for  the  girls,  all  help  to  add  greatly 
to  the  motherly  care  a  most  interested 
preceptress  takes  In   each   student. 


recommend  it  unless  the  girl  Is  strong 
and  of  a  vigorous  constitution,  but 
many  of  the  girls  have  found  homes 
where  there  are  but  two  or  three  in 
the  family  and  where  thc'r  duties  are 
no  more  than  they  would  be  if  they 
were  living  in  their  own  homes  and 
attending  school.  Frequently  the  wom- 
en for  whom  they  work  have  taken  a 
warm  personal  Interest  In  the  girls  and 
come  to  look  upon  them  more  as  a 
member  of  the  family  or  a  young 
friend  than  as  an  employe. 
LIvInK    at    School. 

For  $17  a  month  she  may  share  one 
of  the  big  corner  rooms  with  a  "view 
at  Washburn  or  Torrance  hall,  and  for 
$16  a  month  she  and  a  roommate  may 
have  any  of  the  other  rooms.  This 
Includes  both  her  room  and  board.  "The 
low  price  is  possible  because  the  girls 
do  much  of  the  work  themselves.  Each 
girl  takes  care  of  her  own  room.  All 
the  upstairs  work  and  the  work  of 
serving  Is  done  by  the  girls,  leaving 
only  the  actual  kitchen  work,  the 
rooms  being  Inspected  regularly  every 
morning.  ,         .       ,     • 

The  cook  at  the  normal  school  Is 
viewed  with  reverence.  None  of  the 
normal  school  girls  are  ever  eager  to 
have  a  relative  come  to  Duluth  to  visit 
them  and  "take  them  out  for  a  good 
meal."  It  generally  ends  in  the  rela- 
tive coming  to  the  school  and  the  meals 
being  taken  there. 

Few  Ruieji  to  Ob«erve. 

Life  at  Washburn  and  Torrance  halls 
has  many  very  pleasant  features  which 
are    not    found    In    ordinary    >^"arHine- 


boarding 


<••••• 


•  ••••••• 


Rejoice,  for  Thy  Light  Has  Come   . 
Duet— "Christ,    Our    Passover   •••    •• 
A    R.  Burqulst.  D.  G.  Gearhart. 
Anthem— "Onward,       Christian       Sol 
diers" 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Notes. 

All  voung  women  aire  qordlally  in- 
vited to  attend  the  sunrise  Easter 
service  at  the  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian association  at  7  o'clo<?k  tomorrow 
morning.  There  will  be  flpeclal  music 
bV  MlsS  Mary  Whltcprob.  Miss  Alma 
Dennis  and  a  sextet.  Miss  Edna 
Thatcher  girls'  department  secretary 
of  the  Y  W  C.  A.,  will  speak  on  "What 
Easter  Means  to  Me." 

A  Bible  class  in  "The  Meaning  of 
Praver"  using  Harry  Emerson  Fos- 
dlck's  book  on  that  subject  will  be  or- 
eanlzed  at  7  o'clock  Thursday  night.  It 
will  meet  in  classroom  A  x>t  the  asso- 
ciation building.  This  class  1«  oPen  to 
all  young  women.  It  wlU  be  led  by 
Mrs   N   A.  O'Brien.  .     ^      ... 

Aclass  will  be  opened  at) 7:30  o'clock. 
Wednesday  night,  to  memorize  Bible 
verses  and  chapters  as  was  suggested 
by  Mrs.  Flnley  Shepard,  formerly  Miss 
oy  a^i" ,_,       4^    ^i,^       close    of    the 


thnse  who  are  able  to  recite  the  verses 
pe??lcUy  a  beautiful  Bible  with  her 
autograph  on  the  fly-leaf. 

Arrangements  are  bemg  made  for  a 
frolic  for  association  members  Friday 
nieht.  The  entertainment  will  be 
known  as  a  "Homeseekers'  Excursion." 

Orphanage  Children 

Will  Be  Guest  at  Guild 

The  children  of  St.  James'  orphanage 
will  be  the  guests  of  the  Junior  Guild 
of  St.  James  at  an  entertainment, 
which  will  be  given  at  2  o'clock  tomor- 
Tow  afternoon  m  the  Cathedra  audi- 
torium, following  the  dinner  which  the 
Junior  guild  win  give  'or  them.  M.ss 
Marie  Craig,  chairman  of  the  guild, 
has  arranged  the  following  ProKra"!: 

msf  MedoVa   LoulseVl,*  "MVss'catherine 

Lydon,   accompanist. 

Dance— "Inspiration"     . . ........ 

Miss   Dorothy  Crouch. 

Song— "Hla  Lullaby" •  •  •  •••'•j, 

°""*         Carrie  Jacobs  Bond 

Master  Owen   Hunt, 

Herbert  Mlska,  violin  obligate. 
Miss    Stella    McNally.    piano.    . 

Two   piano  solos •  •  •••••■'  * ' 

Master    Louis    Roos    Gomberg. 
Soprano  ^soU.s-^^., .  •  ;;. V/.woodman 
(b)     "The    Swallow'^^.  .^.^.^. .  ^.  -^ -^^-^^ 

iilss  Grace  Enockson,  Miss  Esther 
Gomberg,  accompanist. 


^^Chlldren"  of'  St."  Jarnes''  orphanage. 
'^^'^''^Rt.'RevV  JamVs  McGolVick.' 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Woman's  Auxiliary  of  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church  will  meet  Tuesday 
ftfternoon  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
Adolph  Olson,  429  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.  »      »      • 

The  Ladles'  Aid  of  Merritt  Mennorlal 
church  win  meet  with  Mrs.  John  Schel. 
121  North  Twenty-second  avenue  west, 
Wednesday  at  ^2:30^.      ^ 

Circle  No  1  of  Endlon  Methodist 
church  will' be  entertained  Monday 
Rfternoon.  April  24,  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  T  F.  McCarthy.  2726  East  Sixth 
street.  -^      ^      ^ 


Lakeside  Presbyterian  church  will 
meet  at  2  o'clock  Tuesday  afternoon 
at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  W.  B.  Phelps. 
4420  McCulloch  street.  While  the  other 
members  do  Red  Cross  work.  Mrs.  F. 
E.  Pierce  will  read  from  the  book, 
"Children  In  Bondage." 
— —   • 

"The  First  Easter." 

Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Stanley 
Butchart,  the  choir  of  St.  John's  Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church  will  give  the  can. 
tata.  "The  First  Easter."  at  8  «  cloclt 
tomorrow  night.  Miss  Lucy  Wood  will 
be   the  accompanist. 

■ m 

Theosophical  Society. 

A  P.  Warrington.  national  presi- 
dent of  the  American  section  of  the 
Theosophical  society,  will  visit  the 
theoso>>hi8ts  of  Duluth  and  .Superior 
Thursday.  Mr.  Warrington  Is  making' 
a  tour  of  the  American  section,  start- 
ing from  the  national  headquarters  at 
Hollywood,  Los  Angeles,  and  visiting 
most  of  the  large  cities  of  the  United 
States   and   Canada. 

He  will  give  no  public  lectures  In 
this  city  but  will  talk  to  members 
only  at  the  Duluth  lodge  rooms.  Mr. 
Warrington  will  be  the  guest  of  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Conklln,  1924  John  avenue, 
Superior. 

Business  and 

Professional  Women 

Miss  Grace  Wright  will  speak  on 
"Some  of  the  Great  Wars  and  Their 
Relation  to  Ideas  of  Peace"  at  the  open 
meeting  which  the  Business  and  Pro- 
fesslonal  Women's  club  will  hold  at  7 
o'clock  Monday  night  at  the  Y.  W .  C.  A. 


will  entertain  their  friends  at  card* 
at  2  o'clock  Friday  afternoon  at  the 
Masonic  temple.  Pivot  bridge  and  flva 
hundred   will   be   played. 

•  •      • 

Beneficent  degree.  Alpha  council.  No* 
1  Modern  .Samarltan.s.  will  give  an 
liaster    ball    Wednesday    night   at      the 

Camels'    hall. 

•  *      * 

Aerial  hive.  No.  97D.  will  entertain 
the  county  convention  of  the  Ladlea 
of  the  Modern  Maccabees  Tuesday, 
when  three  delegates  will  be  elected 
to  attend  the  great  hive  review,  to 
be  held  In  Grand  Rapids.  Mich..  In 
June.  Delegates  throughout  the  state 
will  be  present.  An  all-day  session 
will  be  held,  and  luncheon  served  at 
noon  by  Aerial  hive.  A  feature  of 
the  program  will  be  the  organization 
of  a  county  association  by  Mina  D. 
Edmonds,  deputy  great  commander. 
The  county  convention  will  be  In 
charge  of  Mrs.  M.  Murden,  one  of  the 
oldest  Maccabees  in   the  state. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Farrell  of  1832  East  Third 
street  will  entertain  the  Woman's  Re- 
lief corps  thimble  bee  Monday  after- 
noon. A  picnic  luncheon  will  be  served 
at    4:30    o'clock.      Friends   are    invited. 

•  •      • 

On  Invitation,  the  Majestic  Re- 
bekahs.  No.  60.  will  join  Duluth  lodge. 
No  28.  I.  O.  O.  F.,  Wednesday  night 
In  "celebrating  the  ninety-seventh  an- 
niversary of  Odd  Fellowship.  A  pro- 
gram has  been  arranged. 

•  •      • 

Dewey  camp.  No.  1265.  R.  N.  A.,  will 
meet  In  regular  session  Tuesday  night 
at  U.  O.  F.  hall.  A  class  will  be  In- 
itiated. 


Lx>dge  Notes. 


STu'?.".  -?i-''s''*Mr\£''wm°l?...=t'wl    Th.  mm  Ml.-on«y  Society  ct  th. 


The  Camels  wHl  give  a  dance  at 
their  temple  Thursday  night  for  the 
benefit  of  an  aged  woman  and  her  fos- 
ter daughter  who  has  been  111.  Plans 
are  being  made  to  move  them  from 
their  present  quarters  to  a  more  mod- 
ern three-room  flat.  As  they  need  fur- 
niture, those  who  have  pieces  which 
they  wish  to  discard  during  the  spring 
housecleanlng  are  asked  to  comniunl- 
cate  with  Mrs.  Ernest  Hallock,  Melrose 
6044.  who  will  see  that  the  furniture 
reaches  this  family.  „,.  .^      ,,,.  . 

The  Eastern  Star  and  White  Shrine 


How's  This? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure. 

F.   i.   CHENEY  ft  CO..   Tol«Jo.   0. 

We.  the  undersigned,  iiate  known  F    J    Chenej-  for  tta 
last   15   years     and    believe    Win    perfertlf    lionoratil*    to 
•11    buslnesi    tranaacUons    and    Dnanrlally    able    to    cutf 
nut  uiv  obUcatlons  made  b}'  itU  Arm. 
out  an>  ouu».       j^.j^x,oNAL  BANK  OF  COMMERCE. 

Toledo.  0. 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  b  taken  Internally,  arting  dlretUf 
uwin  the  blood  and  mueouf  Mirfaeei  of  the  nr^teB. 
Testimonials  lent  free.  Price  75  cento  per  botUe.  Sali 
ii*  all  Unvslsts. 

Tska  HaU'i  FudIIj  nUi  for  eoDitlpattaa. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


. 


■^ 


" 


•  ■*.•■  V^-wtM---l^"»-TO  . 


*r- 


20 


Saturday, 


THE    DULVTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


Cass  hake. 

'  C«»8  I.ako.  Minn..  April  22— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — C'ommiosloners  Spen- 
«er  and  Jones  were  here  Monday,  and 
ta  company  with  CommlBBloner  Swan- 
berg  Uft  for  Fedei-al  Dam  Tireaday 
|o  do  <  t.nimlttee  work  on  county  roada 
K    that    vic»nlty. 

Willia.'u  Merrill,  publlaher  of  the 
■tarbick    Timea,    was    In    town    Tuea- 

a"  (i  .«;windelhurst  spent  the  week- 
end ut  \Vad«'na.  Mra.  .SwindelhuraV 
renin; .d  with  him  after  having  ««P^»rt^ 
fevei'  1  wvfks  visiting  at  Minneapolis 
&iid    at    Wu^i^•na  ,     _  , 

E  I-  Warifn  of  Federal  Dam  Is 
■eriouHiv  ill  at  his  home. 

A.  W  roM  and  U  W.  Larson  of 
Fosaton  who  have  summer  cotiacea  on 
Star  IjiUnd  spent  several  days  here. 

The  L'J-months-old  dau«rher  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  John  Sumner  died  Tuesday 
ovenifiK  after  a  »iJt  week*'  illnesa  of 
pneumonia. 

invitations  have  been  issued  to  the 
tnarriace  of  Mlas  Margaret  I'arshall. 
dauehit-r  of  Rev  and  Mr*.  H  Far- 
shall,    and    Donald   Crant    of   Faribault. 

Atlorni-y  Fred  Smith  went  to  Beraidjl 

"mis^^A  I.vdirk  returned  Monday  i 
from  a  w*fk-end  visit  at  Federal  Dam. 

Mr  and  Mns.  Klmer  Kehfield  of  Be- 
TOldjt  were  quests  of  the  Henry  Ken- 
ri^^jcl    family   Tuesday.  ,„  ^    ,  . 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  <-».  Webster  and 
child -tMi  arrivfd  Sattirday  from  Roches- 
ter. Mitin..  and  will  again  make  their 
liume     in     I'autt    Lake. 

Fifd  I.eewv.  who  has  been  employed 
at  ihf'  l»u  I'ont  I'owder  w-nka  near 
Washburn,  Wl.s..  tho  pa.st  s'Veral 
monlli.s  returned  to  Caas  Lake  last 
week  with  his  family  and  will  make 
Cass    Lake    hl.^    home    aiirain. 

M  H.  (Gregory  has  returned  from  the 
Pla'  k   river  country,  where  ho  has  been 

enipl<'>y''d. 

Daiijet  Rose  of  Snrtell.  Minn.,  pur- 
chasing agent  for  the  Watab  Pulp  * 
Paper    company,    spent    the    week-end 

Miss    May    Keefe.    who    for    the    past 

aevftal  months  has  been  employed  at 
Crooksion.  arrived  Saturday  for  a  few 
days'    viait    with    relatives. 

William  O'N'ell  and  Robert  Jarvia 
left  Mondav  for  West  Baden  and 
Roch'*.'!ter,  respectively,  where  they 
will     spenfl     some     time     recuperating. 

8  Richards  la»<t  wet-k  purchased  from 
W.  ir.  Brorrtta.  his  former  blacksmith 
•hop  building  in  Weat  Cass  Lake,  and, 
will    .  unvert    the    same    Into    a    garage. 

Mr  and  Mra.  H.  D.  Kenfi«ld  re- 
turne.l  last  Saturd.iy  from  a  four 
monthti'  sojourn  on  their  Arajoge  plan- 
tatlop   at  Orange  Beach.   Ala. 

Mrs.  Hoy  Owens  Is  speuding  aeveral 
weeks  visiting  relatives  at  Sauk.  Cen- 
ter and   Minneapolis. 

J.  D.  Stelner  left  laat  Friday  for 
Canal  Fulton.  Ohio,  being  called  there 
by  the  serious  Illness   of  his   mother. 

J.    N.-lls    and    H     L.    Carter    left    Fri- 


of  Pearl   Lalonde  Saturday.   April   2». 

Mlas  Louise  Smith  was  a  Duluth  vla- 
Itor  Monday. 

Rev.  Peter  Knadaen  left  today  for 
Willow  River,  where  he  will  preach 
the  Easter  aerviccs  Sunday  at  tii« 
Presbyteiian  church. 

Mrs.  A.  Olaon  and  son  and  Rennia 
Moulton   visited   in   Duluth  Thursday. 

Utttefork 


day  for  Seattle  and  Pacific  coast  nolnts 
and  will  be  gone  about  two  weClts  on 
a   business   trip. 

Frank  Suitor  was  called  to  Ontario. 
Can.,  last  Saturday,  by  a  telegram,  ap-, 
nuuncing  the  aerious  lllneaa  of  his 
brothf'r. 

M\nn  Selma  Simonson  left  for  a  few 
days'  visit  at  her  home  In  St.  Hllaire, 
after  which  she  left  for  Thief  River 
Falls,  where  she  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion as  atenographer   for  C.   A.   Pitkin. 

Iron  Mountain 

Iron     Mountain,      Mich.,      April    22. — 
(Special     to     The    Herald.)— Dr.     M.     F. 
Dockery    has    pajrchased    the    lot   across  ! 
the    allev     from    his      offlco      on    East  ' 
Htighltt    street    and    will    build    a    one-  ' 
atory   com«nt    block    building,    30    by    40 
feet    in    size,    with    a    seven-foot    base- 
ment.     The    building    will    be    used    for 
an  auto  garage,  horse  barn  and  Dr.  W. 
O.   Oliver's   veterinary   office. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Pino 
Grove  t'ountry  club  will  be  held  next 
Tuesdav    »>\'tnlng   at    the    club    house. 

Miss  Mildred,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomaa  Williams,  and  Arvid  Nord- 
atrom.  of  Norway,  were  married  Wed- 
nesday afternoon  at  the  Central  M^E. 
church  by  Rev.  "William  Edmunds.  The 
bride  v.as  attended  by  Mrs.  Francis. J. 
Hanson  and  th'^i>rldegroom  by  Francis 
J.  Hanson  of  N'orway.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Kord.strom    will    reside    at   Norway. 

Mrs  Porter  Wheeler,  who  has  be«n 
spending  the  w^^nter  with  her  daugh- 
ter. Mrs  Joseph  W.  Wltte,  left  last 
Tuesday  morning  for  her  home  at  Cad- 
illac. 

Til*-  Knights  of  Columbus  will  give 
an  Ea.-^t^r  dance  at  the  Fisher  hall  the 
evening  of  the  26th. 

M.  J.  Barco  arrived  home  Friday 
evening  from  Chippewa  county  and  re- 
turned again  on  Tuesday.  Mr.  B.  ex- 
pects to  commence  work  at  once  on 
hlH   $60,000    highway   contract. 

Mrs.  Jack  Helander  of  Metropoli- 
tan, came  to  Iron  Mountain  Wednes- 
day ar.d  took  horn*"  her  T-year-old 
daughter,  who  was  recently  operated 
on  f'>r  app-ndlcitis  at  the  Scandinavian 
hospital. 

Rev.  Verner  Swanson.  who  will  be- 
com**  pastor  of  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  as  soon  as  he  receives  his  de- 
gree, is  spending  the  week  in  the  city 
and  wl!l  occuj)y  the  pulpit  next  Sun- 
day morning  and  evening. 
♦    —  ■ 

New  Duluth 

New  Duluth.  Minn..  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  John  Ber- 
ger  and  little  son  left  Friday  to  BT>end 
Eastrr  with  r*»lattve.s  In  Barnum.  John 
,  Beiger  and  Wenzil  Byer  will  leave  to- 
day to  spend  Sunday   there  also. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Miller  of  Morgan  Park 
was  a  gm'st  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Martin    Erlckson    Sunday. 

Mrs  E.  J.  I'arquette  arrived  Tuesday 
from  Minneapolis  to  visit  fer  a  few 
weeks  at  the  home  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Charles    Euerle. 

A  daughter  was  bom  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  t'.  Anderson  of  New  Duluth 
Friday.   April   14. 

Mis3  Frances  Riordan  t«  -visiting 
with  r-'latives  In  Michigan  during  the 
Easter    vacation. 

Thomas  Maddln.  who  had  been  visit- 
ing: with  relatives  in  Michigan  for 
«ome  time  past,  returned  home  Sunday 
nunniv.g. 

Mixs  Evelyn  and  Master  Verel  Gos- 
podar.  who  have  been  111  at  their  home 
•with    measles,    are  able    to   be   up. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Heim  and  little 
daughter  spent  the  week-end  In  St. 
Paul. 

Louella      Fischer      visited      her 
Mis.    Jerry   Lockhart.    Sr..    Sun- 


Llttlefork,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Aaron  Shelgrren,  ac- 
companied by  Oliver  Erlckson.  Jeft  for 
Minueupolla  Tuesday  evening.  The 
former  will  remain  there  for  a  few 
dava  to  consult  doctors,  while  the  lat- 
ter will   return  Thursday   mornUi*.    . 

George  Dahl.  a  member  of  thi 
Koochl'"hlng  Trading  company.  wlU 
spend  his  Easter  vacation  At  his  home 
in   Superior. 

Miss  Beck  will  spend  Eaater  Sunday 
at   h»*r  hume  in  Two  Harbors. 

Nella  Muus  won  Ilrsl  place  In  the 
local  bread  contest.  She  will  conipeti; 
later  with  other  conlestanta  at  Inter- 
national Falls. 

Prof.  McOulre  of  the  agricultural  ex- 
tension division  spoke  to  a  large  num- 
ber of  men.  who  organised  a  Town  and 
Country  club  to  promote  agricultural 
and  social  activities  In  the  Llttlefork 
valloy.  His  talk  was  on  dairy  cattle. 
D.  B.  Jewell  atid  (ieorge  Cochran  alio 
gave  a  few  remarks. 

Paul  Bowcn,  superintendent  of  the 
Big  Falls  consolidated  schools,  vlBltetf 
here  Saturday. 

Th<^  local  school  force  and  pupils  are 
enjoying  a  week's  vacation.  School 
opens  April  24. 

Rev.  Earley  and  wife  expect  to  leave 
for  points  in  the  southern  part  of  the 
state  Boon. 

Beth  Smith  of  the  Bear  River  school 
has  reaigned  on  account   of  her  health. 

Joe  Naugle  of  the  Xaugle  Pole  and 
Tie  company  Is  here  looking  after  their 
Interests.  Mr.  Naugle  la  very  much 
discouraged,  as  some  of  their  poles, 
etc..  have  bt-en  carried  down  stream  for 
the  second  time. 

♦ 

Ishpeming 

Ishpemlng.  Mich.,  April  22.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald) — About  SCO  persons. 
Including  members  of  Zenith  lodge. 
Knights  of  Pythias,  and  ntrembers  of 
the  Pythian  Sisters,  attended  the  Joltit 
card  party  conducted  by  the  two 
lodges  Wednesday  evening  in  the  «o- 
clety's  new  temple.  The  first  prize 
waa  won  by  Mra.  Henry  Peterson  and 
Samuel  Hooper  and  the  consolation 
prizes  by  Mrs.  William  St.  John  and 
Thomas  Holmes. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  "Salvation 
Army  was  held  Friday  evening  in  the 
barracks,  corner  Cleveland  aveniie  and 
Third  street.  There  will  be  special 
servlC'^s  there  Easter  Sunday  evening 
at  8  o'cli»ck 

The  members  of  Sir  Humphrey 
Davey  lodge.  Sons  of  St.  George,  have 
been  Invited  to  attend  divine  services 
In  the  Mitchell  Methodist  church,  Ne- 
gauiue.  with  the  members  of  English 
Oak  lodge  of  that  city.  A«  Sunday 
will  be  St.  <;eorge's  day.  all  the  mem- 
bers are  urged  to  turn  out. 

H.  E.  Grafft  and  Joe  H.  Davis  of  St. 
Paul,  Minn.,  are  spending  a  few  days 
here  on  business. 

Mrs.  L.  Nelson  and  «on,  Cordon,  of 
Duluth,  who  have  been  vleitlnr  at  the 
home  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  D.  J.  Ryan, 
for  the  last  six  weeks,  have  returned 
to  their  home. 

A  daughter  was  born  Tuesday  to  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Domonlc   Nardl. 

M.  M.  Townsend  of  Green  Bay  is  the 
gue«i    of   his    brother.    E.    J.   Townsend. 

Dr.  F.  O.  Paull  of  Marquette  was  In 
the  city  Wednesday  on  professional 
bustnesa 

F.  E.  Buell.  the  state  s«CTetar]r  of 
the  y  M.  C.  A.,  was  a  bustncsa  visitor 
In  the  city  this  week. 

The  card  party  given  Wednesday 
evening  by  the  Knights  of  r*j'thla.s  was 
as  successful  as  the  old-time  affairs. 

Frank  Cleveland  of  Iron  Mountain 
Is  spendlnff  several  days  In  the  city 
on  business. 

The  supper  given  by  the  ladles  of 
the  Presbyterian  church  was  a  suc- 
cessful affair. 

Miss  Lilly  Salson  has  returned  from 
Dlorlte,  where  she  spent  the  la*f  sev- 
eral months  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Dower. 


nlng  to  visit  until  after  Sunday  with 
Mrs.  Fitzgerald's  sister,  Mrs.  Adam 
Basalck. 

Julius  Grosso  was  a  business  visitor 
In  Duluth  on  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 

Miss  Eileen  Shea  of  Eveleth  visited 
over  Sunday  with  her  aunt.  Mrs.  Mary 
Sullivan. 

Mrs.  Aenes  Boudtne  of  Superior  vis- 
ited Sunday  and  Monday  with  her 
slater,   Mrs.    Paul   La   Londe. 

Mrs.  Oscar  Pohjonen  was  a  Duluth 
visitor  on  Saturday  and  Sunday,  re- 
turning  home   Srnday   evening- 

Miss  Tressa  Beatty,  school  nurse.  Is 
visiting  at  her  home  In  Duluth  dur- 
ing  the   Easter   holidays. 

At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Royal 
Neighbors  on  Tuesday  evening,  Mrs. 
Joseph  K.  Cummiiigs,  who  resigned  as 
oracle,  m^as  presented  with  a  hand- 
smrie  mesTi  bag  by  the  roembera.  The 
(^ummlngs  family  expect  to  go  tn  Du- 
luth to  Itv«  about  tb«  ftrat  of  the 
month. 


Atbom 


Mrs. 
rvothei , 
day. 

M  r.s. 


P'rank  Brand  and  daughters. 
'  Misses  Anna  and  Ethel  Brand,  enter- 
tained at  dinner  Wedneaday  evening 
MIs.scs  S.  A.  and  Loui.se  Smith.  Ethelyn 
Keith,  Ada  Bohlke.  Lydla  Hacker  of 
Sutterior  and  Emma  Kakuske  of  Wll- 
lov."    Klver. 

Mrs.  Peter  Olson  visited  friends  in 
'Duluth    Friday    and    Saturday. 

Miss  S.  A.  Smith  announced  the  en- 
gagement of  her  sl.-<ter.  Miss  Louise 
^mlih.  to  Wyatt  A.  Cable  at  a  dinner 
parly  Tuesday  afternoon.  A  color 
scheme  of  yellow  wa*  can-led  through- 
out the  dining  and  living  rooms,  the 
decorations  being  yellow  jonquils,  yel- 
low crer>e  paper  and  ribbons.  Dinner 
was  .veived  at  5  o'clock.  In  the  cen- 
ter of  the  table  was  a  large  basket  of 
jonquils  and  above,  hanging  fruni  the 
chandelier,  a  large  yellow  crepe  paper 
bag,  with  ribbons  extending  therefrom 
to  the  place  cards.  In  the  ba<  tied  to 
each  ribbon  waa  a  large  white  paper 
cat  with  a  little  envelop  attached  car- 
rying the  message  of  the  engagement 
on  small  carda.  Favors  marked  each 
guest's    plate. 

M's.  E.  Donovan  entertained  her 
Sunday  school  class  at  her  home  Sat- 
urday afternoon.  Loretta  Sampson  was 
elert»«d  president  of  the  class  and  Ha- 
zel Moulton  secretary.  The  class  will 
five  a  niaaauerade  party  at   tha   huQie 


Alborn,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  aplte  of  the  incle- 
ment weather  the  dance  given  at  the 
schoolhouse  last  Saturday  night  was 
fairly  well  attended,  many  coming 
from  Burnett,  Culver.  Grand  Lake  and 
Saginaw. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hans  Skar  and  son, 
spent  Saturday  and  Sunday  at   Duluth. 

G.  W.  Mell  made  a  business  trip  to 
Duluth   Tueuday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Wickstrom  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Mell  were  enter- 
tained by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Solena  Wood 
Saturday   evening. 

Carl  Nordin,  Sr.,  was  a  Duluth  caller 
Wednesday. 

Miss  Bertha  Ryan  of  Burnett  visited 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Andy  Maloney  Satur- 
day   and    Sunday. 

Frank  Olsen's  horses  got  into  a  sink 
hole  last  week,  resulting  In  the  death 
of  one  of  them. 

Mrs.  Victor  Oakes  spent  Monday  at 
Duluth. 

Asalstant  County  Superintendent  of 
Schools  HIrsh  visited  the  school  here 
A^'ednesday. 

John  Landahl  of  Duluth  spent  Sun- 
day on  his  farm   here. 

Mrs.  Al.  Laraore  of  Birch  visited 
m'lth  Mrs.  Trolander  and  Mra,  Wick- 
strom    Monday. 

The  pupils  of  Miss  Boughton's  room 
enjoyed  an  egg  rolling  contest  at  their 
Easter  party  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Jim  Maloney  of  Amey.  Wis., 
has  been  visiting  at  the  home  of  Pat- 
Tick  Maloney  this  week. 

Peter  Hanson,  who  Is  emploj'ed  at 
Marble,  spent  Sunday  with  his  family 
here. 

Chisholtn 

ChLsholm.  Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Clarence  B.  Banks 
spent  Sunday  In  Wlnton  with  his  wife 
and  little  son,  who  are  guests  of  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  S. 
Whltten. 

P.  A.  Bllx  of  St.  Hllaire,  who  visited 
here  for  sweral  days  with  his  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  A.  E.  Peterson,  went  to 
Superior  Monday  to  visit  relatives  be- 
fore   returning    home. 

Miss  Hazel  Judson.  who  is  teacKing 
In  the  Eveleth  schools.  Is  passing  the 
Easter   vacation    here   with   her  aunt. 

Miss  Sophia  Tftnclg,  who  is  teaching 
near  Cook,  visited  here  Sunday  with 
her    sister.    Mrs.    John    Schweiger. 

R.  M.  Heekett  went  to  Wausau, 
Wis.,  on  a  several  days'  business  visit. 

Mra.  John  Boyd  went  to  Duluth  the 
latter  part  of  the  week  to  join  her 
husband,  who  Is  employed  there  and 
are    making     their     home     at     Morgan 

Park. 

Miss  Mary  Jane  Myers  and  Louis 
Lafontlne.  who  visited  for  some  time 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter 
Ploof,  left  Monday  for  their  homes 
In   Lake   Linden,   Mich. 

Miss  Elsie  Fleming  of  Genoa  visited 
here  over  Sunday,  a  guest  at  the  home 
of    her    sister,    Mrs.    Edward    Carlyon. 

Mrs.  Edward  Casey  of  Cook  visited 
during  the  week  with  her  parents.  Mr, 
and  Mrs.  Fred  Anderson  of  the  Mon- 
r%^e  location. 

A.  L.  Bergeron  was  a  business  vis- 
itor   in    Duluth    the    first   of  the    week. 

John  Elusweller,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed In  St.  Paul  for  the  last  sev- 
eral months, '  has  returned  to  remain 
here    permanently. 

Miss  Blanche  Fletcher,  local  teacher, 
left  Wednesday  afternoon  for  her 
home  in  AVinona.  for  the  Eaater  holi- 
days. 

Mrs.  James  Fitzgerald  and  children 
of    Svperior    arrived    Wednesday    ev«» 


Negaunee 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Robert  G.  Jackson 
has  gone  to  Jackuon.  Mich.,  to  attend 
a  meeting  of  the  board  of  managers 
of  the  Odd  Fellows'  hone.  Mrs.  Jack- 
son, who  accompanied  him.  will  visit 
with  her  eon,  Robert,  and  daughter, 
Mabel.    In    Detroit    for   several    days. 

Arthur  Smedman,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed as  night  baggageman  at  the 
South  Shore  depot,  has  taken  a  po- 
sition'twaect  Ion  foreman  for  the  cwn- 
pany    at    Palmer. 

jotan  Mackenzie  has  arrivefl  Itome 
from  Marquette,  where  he  spent  a 
few  days  visiting  with  his  grandmoth- 
er,  Mrs.    W.    H.    Richmond. 

The  Negaunee  Woman's  club  elected 
the  following  officers  this  week:  Pres- 
ident, Miss  Gaffney;  vice  preMident, 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Bell;  secretary,  Mrs.  Arthur 
Hansen;  treasurer,  Mrs.  E.  M.  Klein: 
directors,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Qulnn,  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Edgerton  and  Mrs.  C.  V.  R.  Town- 
sei>d:  chairman  of  child  ivelfare.  Mis.s 
Grace  Kleine;  civic  betterment,  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Perkins;  home  economies.  Mrs. 
J.  P.  Mltler;  philanthropies,  Mrs.  S.  S. 
Mitchell;  finance.  Mrs.  E.  M.  Klein; 
press,  Mrs.  D.  McDonald:  social.  Miss 
Mary  Mullaughney;  parliamentarian. 
Mra.  J:  M.  Ed«:erton:  librarian,  Mrs. 
M.  C.  Qulnn:  decoraUons,  Mr*.  JJ.  J. 
Townsend.  Within  the  next  few  we^ks 
the  child  welfare  committee  w^ill  dis- 
tribute vegetable  and  flower  seeas 
among  the  children  of  the  grade,  pub- 
lic and   parochial   schools. 

Alex  Frederlckson  of  Wakefield  is 
here  on  a  few  days'  visit  w4th  his 
mother,  Mrs.  A.  Frederickson,  Cyr 
0t  rtt^  t 

Miss  Ethel  Glandvllle  went  to  Hur- 
ley.  Wis.,  to  spend  a'  few  weeks  vls- 
ltl«C  Willi  relatives  and  friends.  : 

Leo  Gulmond  of  Alpha  arrived 
Wednesday  to  spend  a  few  days  vialt- 
Ing    with    relatives    and    friends. 

John  McKenzie  has  returned  from  a 
week's  visit  m'lth  his  grandmother. 
Mrs.    W.    H.    Richmond,    at    Marqaette. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Miller  arrived 
home  Wednesday  from  Detroit,  where 
thev   spent   a   month  visiting. 

Charles  Johnson  spent  Wednesday 
on    business  at   Gwinn. 

Ellas  Dawe  was  a  Negaunee  business 

\'i8itor    Wednesday    at    Lathrop. 

♦  — 

Baudette 

Baudette  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — C.  E.  Wlsaard.  deputy 
game  warden  of  International  Falls, 
epent  a  few  days  in  town. 

E.  A.  Engler  of  the  Engler  Lumber 
company  presented  iwenO'-flve  boojis 
to  the  Baudette  llbrar>'.  At  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  library  association  on 
Monday  C.  S.  Dahlqrt'lst  was  elected 
pre.sldent.  Mr.s.  R.  W.  Ball  secretary. 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Williams  treasurer,  and  Mrs. 
C.  .1.  Brownrigg  chairman  of  the  li- 
brary board. 

Kenneth  Cant,  a  real  estate  dealer, 
Duluth,  spent   a   few  days  here. 

Mrs.  Hernian  Miller  entertained  ten 
ladies  at  an  informal  afternoon  on 
April  15. 

Miss  Evelyn  Doucet  of  Oaklee  ar- 
rived here  Monday  and  has  resumed 
her  work  at  J.  W.  Collins'  boathouse. 

JArs.  Chris  Hanson  entertained  eight 
ladles  Informally  on  the  14th.  Lunch- 
eon was  served  at  6. 

George  Acree,  a  painter,  was  hurt 
while  putting  tar  on  the  roof  dt  the 
First  National  bank  building  when  the 
ladder  on  which  he  was  standing 
slipped. 

Miss  Molly  Olson  is  alck  at  home 
with  tonsllltls. 

"Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mike  Book  report  the 
birth  of  a   daughter  on  Monday. 

■Miss  Clara  Austin  of  Given,  Minn., 
arrived  here  Monday  and  has  accepted 
a  position  with  the  Baudette  Realty 
company. 

William  Fleet  of  Minneapolis  arrived 
here  Monday  to  be  employed,  succeed- 
ing Walter  Hendry,  who  left  Saturday 
for  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Dan  Murray  and  children  have 
gone  to  Noithcote.  Mr.  Murray  went 
as  far  as  Warroad  with  them. 

Mrs.  La  Point  entertained  the  M.  M. 
club  at  her  home  on  Monday  evening. 

H.  F  Roumaln  of  the  Construction 
eompan}"  of  Duluth  arrived  here  this 
week.  He  sent  seven  loads  of  sup- 
plies to  Ditch  No.  80  which  the  com- 
pany will  construct  south  of  here. 

Dr.  Lewis  returned  Tuesday  from 
Duluth.  where  he  went  to  see  his  son. 
who  had  an  operation  there. 

E.  C.  Middleton  returned  Tuesday 
from   Bemldjl    and    International    Falls. 

The  International  bridge  opened  for 
the  first  time  t+iis  season  for  the 
steamer  Five  Roses  on  Monday. 

Frank  Stuart  of  London,  Ont.,  Is  vis- 
iting bis  mother.  Mrs.  F.  H.  Stuart. 

Dr.  Lowe  of  Pembina  spent  the 
week-end  here  inspecting  some  horses 
which  were  shipped  in. 

Capt.  Lloyd  of  Duluth  has  taken 
charge  of  the  steamer   International. 

J.  L.  Hackett  and  Fred  Harmon  have 
purchased  the  controlling  stock  In  the 
Home  Oil  company. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Osbume  entertained  at 
a  Shablscon  party  April  14.  There 
were  fourteen  present.  Luncheon  was 
served. 

R.  M.  Skinner  was  a  business  caller 
at  International  Falls  on  Saturday. 

County  Commissioners  Rako  and 
riementson.  with  Engineer  Bourgeois, 
inspected  Ditch  No.  22  near  Roosevelt 
on  Wednesday. 

Walter  Hackett  of  this  place  won  the 
watch  given  by  the  Elks  at  Duluth. 

The  Rullen  Land  company  located 
the  three  Nelson  brothers  of  Nevis. 
Minn.,  on  land  near  Carp. 


Ing  of  DuliSfh  w/ere  the  guests  of  Xra. 
R.  A.  McGu{r«/^from  Wednesday  until 
Saturday.       -     i"' 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Compton  were 
the  ^areat^^of  tWiua.  both  boys,  bom 
Friday,    Apill    14, 

G.  A.  Mu^i^hy^was  in  Brainerd  Mon- 
day. Jfc     '  - 

Harold  rnwos^  of  Staples  waf  In 
town    Tuesdar^c^ 

Mr.  Llnquist  a  fibotogrrapher  from 
Staples,  was  Jiere  Tuesday  loo.1clng 
.over  the  town  with  «  view  of  going 
into  business  here. 

Mrs.  John  Hunt  and  two  sons  left 
Monday  for  a  week's  visit  in  Duluth. 

Mra.  Lefevbre  spent  a  few  days  In 
Superior  with  relatives. 

E.  A.  Lamb,- Jr.,  bas  let  a  contract 
for  the  construction  of  three  dwelling 
^ousas.     X.  O,  Gionet  is  the  contractor. 

Mra.  Long  entertained  at  cards  Tues- 
day afternoon4-<^he  prizes  were  won 
by   Mra.   O'Connor   and    Mrs.   Johnstone. 

Ml.  and  Mra.  Emll  Kreitch  left  Tues- 
day for  Duluib.  wh«er«  they  expect  to 
make   their   home. 

I.  W.  Smith  of  Duluth  has  been 
spending  the  week  at  his  summer 
home   on   Crosby  beach. 

Theodore  Orlmstad  has  bought  a 
house  on  Fourth  street  near  Lake 
View.  J.  W.  Davis  of  Pillager  has 
rented  It. 

Charles  Ma.isl,  the  IS-month-old  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Massi.  died  nf 
pneumonia  Sunday  and  was  burled  in 
Klondyke   cemetery  Tuesday. 

Friday,  Mildred  Ryan  broke  her  arm 
while   playloA:  at   school. 

laaa«  .JE"r*zer^v*»  'n  Brainerd  Tues- 
day. ■** 

ErJck  Olson  has  taken  a  contract  to 
build  a  cottage  for  John  E.  Johnson 
at   Crosby  be%ch. 

Nflfon  &  Berg  have  bought  forty  feet 
on  the  coraer  of  Winona  avenue  and 
Fourth  street,  and  expect  to  put  up  a 
brick  building.  Mr.  Nelson  was  here 
from  Superior  this  week  looking  over 
the  property.  -    ».., 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Asleson  and  chil- 
dren left  Monday  for  Ulen.  Minn.  Mr. 
I  Asleson- ex Ji^ect.s  io  return  Monday,  but 
Mrs.  Asleso'n  aha  the  children  will  be 
away  for  several  weeks. 

Knife  River 

knife  Rlt^r,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The.  Hei'ald.)— Charles  Watson 
of  the  state  rafilway  and  warehouse 
eomralssloh  was'  here  Tuesday  on  an 
Inspection  .tflo;,' 

Martin  £iKic\i'  was  in  Twr  Harbors 
Wednesday  td  take  the  first  step 
toward    acduirlag   citizenship. 

A.  J.  Soulu  passed  through  Wednes- 
day en  roule  to  his  home  at  Finland, 
after   a   business   trip   to   Duluth. 

Mrs  E.  A.  Lut>enow  left  Wednesday 
for  Wlnton  afun-  a  couple  days  spent 
here.  „ 

L.  McMurchy.  organizer  for  the  For- 
ester   lodge,    •was    here    Wednesday. 

Clarence    Sandon    of    Ogllvle.    Minn., 
Is    vlsitlug  Mr."  aud  Mrs.   F.   A.    Storry , 
and  famlli'. 

Miss  Anna  Hanson  and  Herman 
Weslerluud  were  married  at  Two  Har- 
bors Tuesday.  They  are  making  llielr 
home  for  the  present  with  tl>e  bride's 
parents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Eric    Andersmi. 

Mr  and  Mxs.  Joseph  Rabey  returned 
from  a  several  weeks'  visit  to  old 
'home   Michigan   points.  ,       „ 

Miss  Irene  Anderson  speht  Sunday 
with    Duluth    friends., 

Martin  Bugge  will  open  a  general 
merchandise  store  M*y  1  in  the  build- 
ing  now   occupied  by   Mrs.   E.   Bronson. 

Mrs.  R.  T.  Lolnlng  and  daughter, 
Inga,    were    t>uluth    visitors    Friday. 

Anna  Anderson  left  for  her  home 
in  Wisconsin  Tuesday  after  a  several 
weeks'  visit  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  John 
Sandvlc*.     *         '   ;        ,    ^       ,,  ,        .1 

William  Wriirht  and  family  enjoyed 
a  visit  Sunday  with  Mr.  Wright's 
father,    who    resides    In    Duluth. 


waa   In   town   last   Monday   In   the   In- 
terest of  his  candidacy. 

Mr.  Harms  house  was  destroyed  on 
Tuesday  by  a  fire  thought  to  hayebeeB 
started    by   a   South   Shore   train. 

Max  Happle  Is  »ne  of  elg;ht  candi- 
dates for  the  Republican  nomination 
for   sheriff. 

W.  C.  Fletcher's  aaloon  building  in 
the  village  of  Brule  was  destroyed  bgr 
fire    Monday. 

John  Cadrant,  who  has  been  one  of 
the  guards  at  the  Barksdale  plant,  has 
resigned. 

D.  Darwin  of  Superior,  who  pur- 
chased the  C.  V.  Clark  place  in  town 
of  Hughes,  sold  the  property  to  a  man 
from    Birchwood,    Wis. 

Miss  Mary  Kenough.  printary  teach- 
er at  the  Columbia  school,  spent  th» 
week  end  at  her  home  in  Superior. 

The  Easter  dance  will  be  given  Tues- 
day night  b^  the  senior  class  of  tl>$ 
Iron  River  high  school. 

• — 


Twig 


Twig:.  Mlmi.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  dance  will  be  given 
at  the  Grand  Lake  hall  Saturday  night, 
April    29. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bohnsack  of  Saginaw 
visited    at    the    Leisner    home   Monday. 

The  local  schools  will  close  April  2ft. 

Mra.  M.  Solberg  and  children  of  Du- 
luth are  spending  the  week  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Solberc's  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  O.  Nickelson.  ^ 

Miss  Edith  Nelson,  who  has  been  In 
San  Francisco,  Cal.,  for  the  last  two 
years,  has  returned  home,  being  called 
by    her    father's    illness. 

Fred  Engels  of  Duluth  Is  spending 
a  few  days  at  his  father's  octtagc 
here. 

August  Wlckstrom  has  gone  to  Port 
I  Huron,  Mich.,  to  sail  on  the  lakes  aa 
first    mate.  • 

Albert  MeWlng,  Frank  Zlwlckl  and 
S.  N.  Petersou  were  in  Dulutli  on  busi- 
ness   last    Thursday. 

Ruben  Llljegren  has  left  for  'Will- 
mar,   Minn. 

George  Walin  went  to  Duluth  Thurs- 
day   on    business. 

Mrs.  Johnson  of  Duluth  Is  visiting 
with  her  daughter.  Mrs.  H,  E.  Duncan, 

of  Grand  Lake. 

» 

Wrensh(M 


Charles  Wlttrup    oT   Pine    CMty   Is  also  ]  were    decorated    in    yeUow   and    -white. 


a  guest  at  the  Wlttrup  home. 

Ml«s  Lorena  Small  hmm  taken  a  po- 
sition as  reporter  for  the  Independent 

14r.   and    Mrs.    Chris    Johnson    of    Au- 

fttsta,   Wis.,   spent   Monday   and   Tuesd- 
ay here  as  guesta  of  their  son,  J.  C. 
Johnson.  < 

Mrs.  Frank  Phillips  Is  visiting  her 
daurhter,  Mrs.  W.  Taplln,  at  Bethel, 
Minn. 

Fred    Smith    of   Cloqoet    Is    spending 


the  same  color  scheme  beinc  carried 
out  in  the  table  decorations.  The  lunch 
waa  served  in  little  'baskets.  The 
bride-elect  received  Rnny  useful  hand- 
wrought  articles  as  well  as  cut  prlass. 

Richard  Rossland  arrived  Monday 
from  his  clearing  job,  north  of  Red 
,  Lake,  and  reports  that  his  work  will 
be  nuich  delayed  on  account  of  the 
Hood  ajid  the  washout  of  the  bridg:es 
on  the  Rapid  river. 

Ole    J.    T^'lnjum,    commlasloner    tram 


his  vacation  here  with  his  mother,  Mrs.  |  the    Greenbush    district,    arrived    Tuee- 


Helen  M.  Smith.  He  was  accompanied 
by   Harold   Johnson  also  of  Cloquet. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Caswell  and 
daughter  of  Superior  have  been  spend- 
ing aeveral  days  here  with  relatives. 

Miss  Lucy  Bonneville  spent  Sunday 
here  with  Aitkin  friends  and  Monday 
accompanied  her  aunt.  Mrs.  I.  Bonne- 
ville, to  McGregor  for  a  few  days  visit 
before  returning  to  Finlayson. 

A.  M.  "Wilcox  and  his  daughter.  Miss 
Jean  Wilcox  of  Minneapolis  are  guests 
of  D.  W.  Wilcox  and  family. 

G.  E.  Kltig  of  La  Porte,  Iowa,  spent 
Sunday  here  as  a  guest  of  his  former 
claasmate,  V.  W.  Buck. 

Mra  James  Durrenberger  arrived 
here  Wednesday  from  Wadena  to  visit 
her  brother  and  sisters.  P.  H.  Welbler. 
Miss  Weibler   and   Mrs.   Fred  Heywood. 

Mrs.  Houston  of  Minneapolis  is  a 
guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Krel- 
wltz. 


Iron  River,  Mich. 


Marble 


Ironton 


Ironton.  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Westlund  of  Supe- 
rior is  here  and  will  soon  begin  the 
construction  of  a  store  building  hear 
Nordbeck  &  Johnson's  In  Lake  View. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Bertagnoll,  April  16,  In  Du- 
luth. 

Ole  "Wlndseth,  proprietor  of  the 
Crosby-Ironton  Manufacturing  com- 
pany, spent  the  week-end  In  Detroit, 
Minn. 

The  Ironton  Presbyterian  church  waa 
recomn»ended  to  the  chprch  erection 
board  for  ftl.OOO,  tp  assist  In  the  erec- 
tion  of   a   new  church  building. 

Mrs.  H.  P.  Armstrong  entertained 
Wednesday  afternoon.  Five  hundred 
was  played  at  four  tables  and  the 
prises  wera  won  by  Mrs.  Burns  and 
Mrs.   McCoy. 

William  Searteld  left  for  Brainerd 
Wednesday  and  went  from  there  to 
Duluth   on  a  short  business  trip. 

J.  C.  Johnson  entertained  hla  par- 
ents from  Augusta,  Wis.,  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  G.  M.  Rhelnhardt.  who  has  been 
visiting  her  daughter.  Mrs.  Gavin,  for 
the  past  six  weeka  returned  Wednes- 
day to  her  home  In  Lake  City,  Minn. 

Mrs.  Hill  and  Mrs.  Kreltter  returned 
Friday  to  their  homes  on  Crosby  beach. 
They  have  been  In  Daytona.  Fla.,  and 
Washington,  D.  C,  since  the  latter 
part  of  February. 

The  Mlaaes  Cl/arg.,«.Dd  Lucretia  Belt> 


Marble  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Ruth  McCreary 
entertained  the  teachers  Thursday 
evening  at   tha   home   of   Mrs.    Charles 

Mr  and  Mra.  B.  Coucklln  announce 
the  birth   of  a  daughter.   April  IS. 

Miss  Leona  Hathaway  of  Duluth  is 
here  to  spend  the  Easter  vacation  with 
her   mother,   Mrs.   D.   Butler. 

Mrs.  Ike  Lenieiux  announces  the 
birth   of   a   son,   April   14. 

Mr.  and  Mrs:  John  Konechny,  the 
blind  musicians  of  Friend.  Neb.,  gave 
a  successful  program  Tuesday  eve- 
ning at   the   CWeott   auditorium. 

Mrs.  Charles  TIese  and  Miss  Louise 
Conn    were   at  rColeraine    Tuesday. 

Misses  Dockejay  and  Rodow  are 
spending  their  fcaater  vacation  at  Vir- 
ginia. 

Miss  Ella  nienn  left  Friday  morn- 
ing for  Duluth  to  remain  until  after 
Easter. 

Frank  Jk|fli$Cileft  Wednesday  noon 
for  Minne»olk*»  ^o   remain   until  Mou- 

Miss  Rutir  TWsa  arrived  home  from 
Hamline  unlveraity  to  spend  the  holi- 
days with  ber  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
llese  *J  ?    'J 

Little  Matgn***!  Dickens  has  been 
•ick   this  week.  , 

B.  Coucklln  is  entertaining  his 
mother  who  is  here  from  Chicago. 

Miss  M.  McDonald  left  Friday  to 
spend  Easter  with  her  brother  in  Du- 
luth. 

Next    Thursday    night    at    the    town 
hall    the    Yeomen    lodge    will     give    a 
dance  and  lunch  afttr  the  meeting. 
'  •'         • 

Iron  River,  Wis, 

Iron  River,  Wis.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Chairman  Al- 
bert Johnson  has  been  quite  ill  with  a 
cold. 

Rev.  Mr.  Linsley  will  preach  In  the 
Congregational    church    again    Sunday. 

Mrs.  Ole  Olson  spent  a  few  days 
in  Superior  visiting  her  brother,  Al- 
bert   C.    Johnson    and    family. 

Alfred  White  came  from  Park  Falls 
Sunday  morning  and  remained  over 
until    Tuesday. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Krucger  will  leave  Mon- 
day for  Appleton  to  attend  the  an- 
nual Wisconsin  conference  of  the  Evan- 
gelical  association. 

Harvey  Fox  who  is  employed  In  a 
barber  shop  at  "^^'ashburn.  spent  last 
Sunday    in    town,    with    relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Lamoe  and  two 
children  came,  down  from  Supierlor 
la»t  Sunday  and  "spent  the  day  visit- 
ing  with   relatives,   H.    O.   Lund. 

Charley  Fox,  manager  of  a  store  in 
Buyck,  Minn.,  spent  last  Sunday  In 
town. 

Adolph  "VV'irkula  of  Fairbanks,  Minn., 
has  assumed  the  management  of  the 
Farmers'    Co-operative    store. 

Miss  Marguerite  O'Toole  of  this  city 
won  further  honors  for  the  Iron  River 
school  by  winning  second  place  in  the 
declamatory   contest   at    Washburn. 

Miss  Ella  Looby  spent  the  week-end 
at    the    Twin    Ports. 

Mrs.  Robert  Henderson  visited  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Henderson  at  Ashland 
Friday. 

Douglas    Hobbs      of    Cloquet,    Minn., 


Wrenshall,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — J.  F.  Mahoney  trans- 
acted business  in  Carlton  Monday. 

Mrs.  Dan  Duffy  and  Josephine 
Latscher   spent    Sunday    In    Carlton. 

William  Lowry  of  Superior  was  in 
town  Monday. 

Rev.  Mr.  Barackman  of  Duluth 
preached  In  the  Presbyterian  church, 
Sunday. 

J.  F.  Mahoney  spent  Thursday  In 
Carlton. 

Peter  Tweet  has  returned  to  Wren- 
shall. 

Edward  Overly  visited  at  the  John 
Johnson  home  in  Pleasant  Valley 
Sunday. 

Frank  Horn  went  to  Carlton  Mon- 
day. 

Handle  Dahl  spent  Sunday  In  Carl- 
ton. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Fialo  of  Supe- 
rior visited  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Barth    Wolf,    Sunday. 


i  Iron  River.  Mich.,  April  22. — (Special 
i  to  The  Herald.) — ^Mrs.  William  Floyd 
I  left  Wednesday  evening:  for  Detroit. 
]  Henry  Coddington,  engrineer  on  the 
St.  Paul  run  from  Cbanning  to  Iron 
!  River,  left  for  Green  Bay  to  visit  his 
i  family. 

Several  robberies  have  occurred  here 
'  within  the  last  few  weeks  and  a  great 
:  deal  of  money  and  stock  taken  from 
;  the  various  business  places. 
i  The  program  given  by  the  Christian 
I  Endeavor  society  at  the  Presbj-terian 
:  church  Sunday  evening  was  enjoyed. 
I  Special  music  was  rendered  by  meni- 
'  bers  of  the  society. 

Mrs.  O.  Munson  visited  at  Iron 
Mountain  over  Sunday  and  Monday,  re- 
turning  home  Tuesday   afternoon. 

The  oyster  supper  given  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Swedish  Baptist  church  at 
the  city  hall  Saturday  evening  was  a 
succeeds. 

Miss  Essie  Pearson  and  Thomas 
!  James,  both  of  this  city,  were  married 
I  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the  M.  E.  church, 
I  Rev.  Benett  officiating. 
I  Miss  Irma  Beelinberg;  left  Thursday 
I  evening  for  her  home  at  Marquette  to 
j  spend  the  Easter  vacation. 
j  Elmer  Olson  returned  Tuesday  from 
ja  short  visit  at  his  home  at  Iron  Moan- 
*tain. 

Miss  OHve  Trudell,  Latin  teacher  In 
the  high  school,  left  Thursdaj-  evening 
for  Menominee  to  spend  her  Easter  va- 
cation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Nohlechek  and 
aon  left  Monday  to  visit  relatives  at 
Menominee. 


Big  Fails 


spent  several  dai's  visiting  his   mother 
Don  LItft' «|i%  Jui»  been'"on  the  fll- 


In  this  cit>w 


ing  room  staff  of  Park  Falls  Lumber 
company  left  Tuesday  for  a  trip 
through    th;e    Western    states. 

A  leap  year  "basket  social  will  be 
given  at  tlie  Falrvlew  school  In  the 
town  of  Tripp  Saturday,  April  2f . 

Gordy  To:ung  »nd  James  Fox,  keep- 
ers of  McCormlck**  summer  resort  at 
laland  Lake.  wer6   In   tom-n  this   week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Pettlnglll  have 
returned  from  West  Salem,  Wis.,  where 
they  spent  the  winter  visiting  at  the 
home  of  their  daughter,  Mr^,  W.  F. 
MacEldowney. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lon  Loomis  and  Mrs.  D. 
Fltzpatrlck , and  ;two  children  from  Al- 
pena, Mlch^.  hav;*  bean  vlsltlnir  J.  U. 
Fltzpatrlck  ^  her»  the  past  few  dayv. 
They  will  ^^ntM^ua  their  trip  to  Aber- 
deen. Waah.        ,; . 

Jamas  V,  XiOnif  of  BnyfleM.  one  of 
the   numer^iu  ^%fpid«te»   for   aherUf. 


Big  Falls.  Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ellas  Peterson  was 
at   the    county   seat   Tuesday. 

A  surprise  party  was  given  Mrs. 
Frank  Groux  last  Saturday  evening 
by  a  few  of  her  friends. 

Miss  Verle  Jensen  returned  Satur- 
day from  the  Twin  Cities  to  spend 
her  Easter  vacation  with   her  parents. 

S.    C.    Brown    was    at    BemidJI    Tues- 

Mr.  McFee  of  International  Falls 
was    In    town    Wednesday. 

Mrs.  John  Halptzok  entertained  a 
few  of  her  friends  at  a  card  party 
Monday    afternoon. 

G.  H.  Gunhelm  was  at  Fort  Frances. 
Ont.,    Wednesday. 

A.  R.  Button  waa  at  the  coantx  seat 
Wedneaday. 

Add  A.  Tone   was  in  town  Saturday. 

Mrs.  <ieorge  Richardson  visited  Mrs. 
Hocan    Brude    Friday. 

R.  D.  Hale  of  Littlefork  was  here 
Saturday. 

Tlie    piling    and       boom    sticks,     the 
property  of  the  Bradley  Timber  St  Rail- 
road   Supply      company,      were      swept 
away   Monday   by   the   high    water. 
—  ♦ 


Aitkin 


Aitkin,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — B.  M.  Hungerford  ar- 
rived home  Monday  from  Duluth, 
where    he   spent    the    winter. 

Mrs.  Howard  Cluff  and  Infant  son 
came  home  Wednesday  from  a  two 
weeks'  visit  in  Minneapolis.  Mr.  Cluff 
met   them   in   Brainerd. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Elmquist  returned  home 
last  Saturday  night  from  Litchfield, 
accompanied  by  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Lundquist.  Monday  Mr.  Elmquist  was 
summoned  to  Willmar.  Minn.,  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  of  his  father,  ^-ho 
passed  away  after  a  protracted  Illness. 

Miss  Georgia  Adams  had  as  her 
guests  the  first  of  the  week,  her  moth- 
er and  sister,  Mrs.  W.  K.  Adams  of 
Sidney,  Mont.,  and  Miss  Mary  Adams, 
a  Carleton  college  student.  Mrs. 
Adams  left  Thursday  for  her  home  in 
the  West  and  Miss  Mary  Adams  de. 
parted  Wednesday  for  Alexandria, 
Minn.,    to    visit    friends. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Wlttrup  left  Sunday  night 
for  the  University  hospital,  Minneapo- 
lis, for  treatment. 

A  son  was  born  April  15  to  Mrs. 
J.   L.   Peters. 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Metzger  and  son,  Math- 
ew,  came  home  from  Duluth  Wednes- 
day. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Petraborg  has  had  as  her 
guests,  her  sister  aud  cousin.  Mrs. 
Dahl  of  Minneapolis  and  Miss  Bulstad 
of   Lewiston,    Mont. 

Miss  Marian  Smith  Is  spending  her 
vacation  with   relatives   in  Cloquet. 

Miss  Lydla  Holden.  a  student  nurse 
In  St.  Luke's  hospital,  Duluth,  is  at 
home  for  a  vacation,  and  Miss  Theresa 
Holden,  who  is  teaching  at  Verdon.  is 
also  at  home  for  a  week. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Courteney  of  Bast  Grand 
Forks,  N.  D.,  is  visiting  her  parents, 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    T.    R.    Foley. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Sawyer  visited 
Brainerd  Tuesday. 

Miss  Bernice  "V'orce  has  gone  to  St. 
Paul    for    the    summer. 

Mrs.  Charles  Lowrey  and  daughter 
left  Monday  for  their  home  at  Thief 
River  Falls. 

Mrs.  Walter  Btowell  and  children 
left  Wednesday  for  Fairfax,  Mo.,  to 
visit  relatives,  and  Miss  Milly  Btowell 
returned  Tuesday  from  a  few  days' 
visit    at   Swatara. 

Francis  Welch  departed  Tuesday  for 
Woodstock.    Minn. 

Mrs.  Ernest  Rabey  of  Hill  City  is 
visiting  her  parents,  Jir.  and  Mrs.  L. 
E.   Turner. 

Mrs.  X>.  A.  Ladd  and  son.  Donald. 
have  returned  from  a  two  months' 
visit  with  Mrs.  Ladd's  father  In  Birch 
Hills.   Sask. 

John  Miller  la  111  in  a  Brainerd  hoa- 
pital.  and  Mrs.  Miller  visited  him  there 
Monday. 

Mrs.  F.  E.  Grech  and  daiLghter,  Miss 
Elizabeth  Krech,  have  been  passing 
the  week  in  Duluth  as  ruests  of  Mrs. 
John  Todd. 

Miss  Eleanor  Foley  Is  visiting  her 
sister,  Mrs.  R.  M.  Hughes  in  Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Cllne  have  been 
summoned  to  Anderson.  Ind..  by  the 
Illness  of  their  daughter,  Mrs.  Harry 
Maze. 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Williams  submitted  to  a 
serious  operation  Wednesday  in  a 
Brainerd  hospital. 

Mrs.  H.  S.  McKinley  of  Palisade  was 
in   Aitkin  on  business  Wednesday'. 

Miss  Gtertnide  Wlttrup.  who  is 
teaching  at  Butiedge.  Minn.,  i«  spesd- 
inf   hflC    V^qf^tlon    at    home,    and   Mrg. 


Floodwood 


Floodwood,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Bessie  Ar- 
nold left  for  Duluth  to  be  a  stenog- 
rapher. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Mohr  and  son  of  Augusta, 
Wis.,  are  visiting  Mrs.  Carl  Sandboe, 
mother   of  Mra.   Mohr. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Novak  of  Brookslon 
are  visiting  their  parents  at  Per- 
rine's. 

Theresa  Idzorek  has  arrived  home 
I  for   the   Easter  vacation. 

The  ladies  of  the  Methodist  church 
met  at  Uie  home  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Mueller 
and  organized  a  ladles'  aid  society, 
with  the  following  officers:  Presidlent. 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Lalln;  vice  president.  Mr*. 
J.  H.  Mueller;  treasurer,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Brubaker;   secretary,    Ina  McGilvrej*. 

R.  W.  Wilson  has  purchased  seven 
lots  and  a  house  from  J.  H.  Mueller 
on  the  north  side  of  Floodw^ood  river 
and  intends  to  make  a  garden  truck 
farm  out  of  It. 

Sam  Freese  and  M.  "W.  Hingley  left 
this  week  for  Wisconsin  to  purchase 
another  carload  of  hlgh-grrside  Hol- 
stein  co'ws  to  be  .divided  among  sev- 
eral  settlers. 

John  Ross,  agent  of  the  humane  so- 
ciety of  Duluth,  has  been  here  this 
week  investigating  the  case  of  Mrs. 
Joseph  Neehring,  a  widow  with  three 
small  children.  After  making  a  thor- 
ough Inquiry.  Mr.  Ross  decided  Mrs. 
Nehring  should  be  given  some  aid  by 
the  county  and  said  he  would  make  a 
recommendation    to    that    effect. 

N.  O.  Stagoberg,  farmer  In  Fine 
Lakes  township,  purchased  an  auto- 
mobile from  M.  W.  Hingley.  The  ma- 
chine  Is  practically   a   new^   one. 

The  E.  W.  Coons  Construction  com- 
pany was  ready  to  start  one  of  their 
machines  digging  on  County  Ditch  No. 
4,  but  the  high  water  in  St.  Louis  river 
prevented  the  operation.  The  water 
in  the  river  Is  much  higher  than  the 
bottom  of  the  new  ditch. 


Midway 


Midway,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^Mrs.  D.  Gibbons  of 
West   Duluth   was   here   on   Tuesday. 

Georgre  Thorburg   was   In   Duluth   on 


day  and.  accompanied  by  Martin  Wid- 
sten.  left  the  same  evening  for  Roose- 
velt. wber£  they  met  with  the  Beltrami 
county  board,  to  Inspect  and  {>ass  on 
Judicial  Ditch  So.  22  on  the  county 
line. 

Christ  Houtvet  was  here  from  Roose- 
velt  Tuesday. 

William  P.  Morris  has  been  granted 
an  Increase  in  pension  to  $30  per 
ntonth  by  a  apecial  act  of  cong:rese. 

The  Presbyterian  Ladies'  aid  met  in 
the  church  basement  Thursday  after- 
noon. 

W'illiam  Randall  of  the  Northwest 
Angle  has  leased  his  property  to  a 
Joint  stock  company,  w^hich  will  begrin 
operations  at  once.  Mr.  Randal]  is  aaid 
to  have  discovered  gold  on  his  prop- 
erty. 

Miss  Rose  Damberg  Is  spendingr  tha 
weak  at  ber  home  at  BIwabik. 

Miss  Almina  Gibson  is  visiting  rela- 
tive* at  Canington,  N.  D. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  McGrath  of  Greenbusii  is 
the  g-uest  of  her  daugrhter,  Mrs.  <«.  L. 
Lang. 

Harold  Arpin  of  Thief  River  Falls 
was  here   the  first  of  the  wreek. 

Crai>!r  "Whaley  left  Thursday  to  visit 
at   Red   Wing. 

Miss  Mabel  Holmes  is  spending  the 
Easier  vacation  with  relatives  at  Penv- 
btea,  N.  D. 

• 

Fond  du  Lac 

* 

Fond  du  Lac.  Minn..  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— ^Mrs.  W.  L.  Wln- 
dom,  Mrs.  D.  J.  Clow  and  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Day  were  recent  Duluth  visitor*. 

Thomas  McGllvray's  cottag-e  is  un- 
dergoing repairs  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mc- 
Gilvray  will  make  Fond  du  Lac  their 
home  for  the  summer. 

The  Boy  Scouts,  chaperoned  by  R«v. 
E.  F.  Brown,  took  the  g^asoline  car  to 
the  power  plant  Saturday  and  hiked 
from  there  to  Thomson  and  back  and 
then    returned  on  the  gasoline  car. 

Miss  Hllma  Peterson  returned 
Wednesday  to  her  home  after  passing 
several  days  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Jackson  at  Carlton. 

Mrs.  D.  J.  Clow  entertained  the  La- 
dies' Aid  Society  of  the  Hope  Congre- 
gational church  at  her  home  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  After  the  meeting  an 
Easter  sale  was  held  and  a  substantial 
sum  realized  which  will  go  into  the 
ladies'  aid  treasury. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W^.  H.  Miller  of  West 
Duluth  spent  Friday  with  Mrs.  Miller's 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.   J.   D.   Engbloom. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Nelson  is  reported  very  111 
at  her  home  on  the  Wisconsin  side,  and 
as  her  home  is  surrounded  by  water 
from  the  rise  of  the  river  It  is  diffi- 
cult In  getting  across   for  help. 

Miss  Sarah  Clovestad  teacher  of  the 
primary  room,  is  spending  Easter  va- 
cation  with  her  mother  In  Duluth. 

Mrs.  D.  J.  CloT*'  has  as  her  guest  her 
sister,  Mrs.  Frank  Johnson,  and  her 
little  son  of  Chisholm. 

The  young  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Mohr  of  the  power  plant  un- 
derwent an  operation  at  St.  MaT>''3 
hospital,   Duluth,   and  is   improving. 

Mrs.  Oust  Robertson  entertained  the 
aewing  circle  at  her  home  at  the  power 
plant    Tliursday   afternoon. 

Mrs.  Scott  who  conducts  the  hotel  at 
the  power  plant,  returned  home  after  a 
serious  operation  at  St.  Luke's  hospital 
and  is  improving. 

Two  Harbors 

Two  Harbors  Minn..  April  22. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — John  EckhiOlm 
has  returned  home  from  a  visit  to  Min. 
neapolis. 

Phellx  Breda  has  returned  to  Eveleth 
after  being-  in  the  Burns-Christenseu 
hospital. 

Miss  Violet  Lindstrom  of  Soudan  i.^i 
visiting    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Otto   Nordlund. 

Le  Roy  Peglow,  Willard  Doerr.  Will- 
lam  Dwan.  Charles  Dwan,  Astor  An- 
derson. Herold  Irwin  and  Harry  Dan- 
iels, students  at  the  state  universltj'. 
arrived  home  Thursday,  to  spend  their 
Easier   vacation. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Jones,  who  is  teach- 
ing school  in  Eveleth.  is  the  guest  of 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Clapper. 

Miss  Mary  Beck,  who  is  attending 
school  in  Duluth,  is  spending  the  week 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Beck. 

Martha,  eldest  daug-hter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Hillman,  is  ill  with  scarlet 
fever. 

Mrs.  Iver  Freeman  has  returned  to 
her  home  on  Eight*  avenue  after  re- 
covering; form  an  operation  at  the  hos- 
pital. 

George  Lamperes  of  Houghton,  Mich., 
is  In  the  city  this  week. 

County  Commissioner  John  Ohlnnd  of 
London  Crossing  was  In  the  city  Tues- 
day. 

Miss  I>ella  Johnson  of  Minneapolis 
arrived  here  Tuesday  for  a  week's 
visit  with  her  brother,  Theodore  G. 
Johnson. 

Donald  Smith  arrived  home  on  Mon- 


^ 


Wednesday    to   attend    the   wedding   of 

Miss    Hilda    Wickman       and    John    Ci.a«lay    from   Northfield,   where    he   is  at 

T.^hnonn  ^tending   Carlton    college 


Johnson. 

Miss  Dorothy  Scott,  teacher  of  the 
Maple  Grove  school,  is  at  her  home  at 
Mahtowa  to  spend  Easter  with  her 
parents. 

A  surprise  party  was  tendered  Mrs. 
K.  E.  Forssell  Saturday  evening.  A 
sum  of  money  was  given  Mrs.  Forssell 
by    the    callers. 

Trout  fishing  in  Midway  river  and 
Rocky  river  is  reported  good,  several 
nice  catches  having  been  made  this 
week. 

George  Hlghmack  had  to  discon- 
tinue his  studies  at  the  Minnesota 
university  and  is  now  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital  in  Duluth,  where  he  under- 
went an  operation.  It  Is  expected 
that  he  will  be  able  to  return  to  the 
university   In    two    or   three   weeks. 

The  farmers  are  planning  on  put- 
ting- In  a  large  acreage  of  oats.  This 
is  fast  becoming  one  of  the  staple 
products    of    the    vicinity. 

The  soaking  rains  this  week  have 
taken  the  frost  out  of  the  ground 
pretty  v^rell  and  if  this  is  followed  by 
warmer  weather  planting  and  seeding 
can    soon    commence. 


Warroad 

Warroad,  MintTi  April  22. — (Special 
t«  The  Herald.)— X?.  E.  Saunders  of 
Badger  visited  here  Wednesday,  «n 
route  to  International  Falls  to  attend 
a   convention   of   game   wardens. 

Miss  Ellen  Wahlberg  will  leave  next 
week  for  Thief  River  Falls  to  take  up 
the  study-  of  trained  nursiiic  at  the 
hospital. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  Bert  Steele  and  daugh- 
ter, Phyllis,  have  aj-rived  from  Mafe- 
klncr,  Man.,  where  they  spent  the  win- 
ter. 

Mrs.  C.  Olson  of  Minneapolis  is  here 
visiting  her  son.   Carl,  and   family. 

School  has  been  closed  In  different 
school  districts  In  the  country  on  ac- 
!  count    of  high   water. 

Jack   SpilTet   has  sold   his  house  and 

'  furniture    to    Miss     Tillie     Johnson     of 

I  this  place.     Mr.  Spillet  and  family  left 

I  Thursday  for  Su  Paul,  where  they  will 

make  their  home, 


C.    E.    Berkman     returned      Monday 

from   Washington,    where   he    appeared  i  Range.  And  has  «one  to  Canada? 
before  the  hearing  of  the  international  '      A  daughter  was  bom  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joint  commission  in  behalf  of  the  set-    Fred   Gustafson    on   "Wednesday    at   the 
tiers.     Mr.  Berkman  is  spending  a  few   Burns-Chrlstensen   hospital, 
days  with  his  father  at  Swift.  Mrs.   Nels    Ox'ersvee   and   aon,   Ralpk. 

A   pre-nuptial    shower   was   given    at  '  have  returned  home  fronl  a  few  weekiT 


^am 


the  home  of  Mrs.  John  Larson  for  Miss 
Madeline  Ross  FljozdaJ.  wh«  is  to  be 
one  of  the  June  brides,  her  engrage- 
soent  to  Clecnent  G«orge  Moureau  be- 
inpr    recei^tly    announced.      The    rQPma 


Bl^ 


visit  in  the  Southern  part  of  the  state. 

Joseph,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C^arlea 
House,  is   ill   with   typhoid  fever. 

Mrs.  William  Hoagrlatid  of  "Biwablk 
tt^erwent   an    operatlovi   for^anp^M- 


m 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


BH 


'1 


Mrs.  Catherine  Carey  and  son.  Jo- 
seph, left  Tuesday  for  New  Albion. 
Iowa,  to  attend  the  funeral  of  Mra. 
Carey's  mother,  who  was  94  years  of 
a^re. 

Carl  L.  Carlson  and  Miss  Sigred 
Sjolund  were  married  at  the  Swedish 
PArsoiiage  Thursday  by  Rev.  Nelsenius. 
The  young  people  have  cone  to  house- 
keeping oh  Fifth  avenue.  Mr.  Carlson 
Is  employed  in  the  shops  of  the  Iron 
Range  railway. 

Frank  S.  O'Brien  Is  visltine  his 
mother  this  week.  Mr.  O'Brien  is  In- 
structor of  manual  training  in  the 
public  schools  at  Shakopee.  Minn. 

Miss  Helen  Owens  of  Eveleth  Is 
taking  a  course  in  nursing  at  the 
Bum8-Chrl<>tensen  hospital. 

William  J.  Ball  of  Elk  ton,  Mich.,  la 
visiting  his  daugrhter,  Mrs.  William 
Stewart 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  Nystrom  hava 
returned  home  from  Lorraine,  Wis., 
where   they  spent   the   winter. 

Miss  Charlotte  Paulson  of  Eveleth 
is  visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Carl   P.   Paulson. 

Miss  Alice  Sctilly,  formerly  a  school 
teacher  here,  was  In  the  city  a  few 
days  this  week. 

Norman  A.  Johnson  has  returned 
from  "V\' right,  Minn.,  where  he  spent 
the  winter. 

William    E.    Soott    of   Mlnneaj>olls    i» 
visiting:    hia    parents.     Mr.    and     Mrs. 
Archie   A.   Scott.     Mr.   Scott   is   princi- 
pal   in    the   South    side   high    school. 

Veneta  Catlln  entertained  a  number 
of  her  friends  at  the  Catlln  home  Wed- 
neaday evening.  Twenty-two  guesta 
were  present. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  E.  Freeman  have 
gone  to  Dubuque,  Iowa,  and  Ports- 
mouth, Va.,  for  a  few-  w^eeks'  visit  with 
friends  and  relatives. 

F.  B.  Farmers  of  St.  Paul  was  In  tha 
city  this  week  calling  on  B.  R.  Moors, 
superintendent  of  motive  power  for  the 
Iron  Range. 

Miac  Caroline  Marble  has  returned 
from  St.  Louis.  Mo.,  where  she  spent 
the  winter  visiting-  with  a  brother. 

Peter  Johnson  of  Beaver  Ba>-,  Minn., 
transacted  business  here  Tuesday. 

S.  B.  Woolsley  has  resigned  his  po- 
sition   as    boiler    maker    for    the    Ire* 


s 


!** 


r>- 


■^  » 


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^^^  * 


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■         I      »l.         *--  HI     ■!■« 

— —     I  ■ 

/ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


Apra  22,  1916. 


21 


...-jj-j-n.-- JJUi "»  •" -^-»«-»— ■■w*w**ii»<>< 


SocM  and  Other  News  of  Our  Neighbors 


r^^ 


cltis  at  the  Burns-ChriBtensen  hospital 
on  Tuesday.  ^    ^      ,   ^^     . 

MiHs  Alice  Andrews  of  Eveletn,  Is 
vislllng  with  Miss  Mattie  Henry. 

County  Attorney  J.  Gilbert  Jelle  left 
Tuesday  on  a  business  trip  to  Blue 
Earth  City,  Minn.  He  expects  to  be 
gone  one  week. 

Edna  Olson,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Alfred  Olson)  is  ill  with  typhoid 
fever.  ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  S.  McCracken, 
■who  have  been  visiting  with  relatives 
in  Canada,  are  expected  home  the  first 
of   the    week. 

Allan  H.  Clark  and  family  have  re- 
turned from  Florida  where  they  sp^'nt 
tlie  winter.  Mr.  Clark  has  resumed  his 
duties  as  conductor  on  the  Iron  Range. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Uerwlck  have 
returned  from  the  South.  Mr.  Berwick 
has  resumed  his  duties  as  conductor  on 
the  Iron   Range.  „      .       ,    #*    ^^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dean  A.  Burke  left  on 
Monday  for  West  Baden,  Ind.,  for  a 
month's   vacation.  v.„«,« 

Mrs.  leaner  has  returned  to  her  home 
in  Minneapolis  after  a  visit  with  her 
dauchtrr,  Mrs.  D.  A.  Burke,  and  her 
eon.  J.  H.  Laner.  Mr.  Laner  «ccom- 
panied   his   mother   home. 

i:  R.  Fitch  of  Duluth  was  operated 
on  for  tumor  at  the  Burns-Chrlsten- 
sen    hospital    on   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Fred  Stafford  and  daughter  of 
Duluth  are  spending  the  week  hero 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  AV 111- 
lain    Towl. 

Hans  Bergman,  who  has  been  seri- 
ously ill  at  the  Two  Harbors  hospital, 
is  slowly   recovering. 

Newman  Miller  arrived  here  Wed- 
nesday from  his  home  in  Taconja, 
Wash.,  and  expects  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer  here. 

• 

Brookston 

Brookston,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Willis  Stokes, 
who  has  been  at  the  F.  J.  McMahon 
home  several  weeks,  returned  to  her 
home    In    .Superior    Wednesday. 

C.  A.  Knippenborg,  secretary-treas- 
urer of  the  Northern  Securities  &  In- 
vestment company  of  DuUith,  spent 
Wednesday  afternoon  here  while  on 
his   way   to    Deer   River. 

Ralph  Banta,  cruiser  and  land  agent, 
who  made  his  headquarters  here  for 
the  past  several  years,  has  opened  an 
office    In    Duluth.  i.      . , 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the  board 
of  directors  of  the  Brookston  Town- 
«ito  company.  K.  S.  Oakley  re.slgned  as 
president,  and  S.  J.  Colter  was  elected 
to  fill  the  vacancy.  A  committee  was 
appointed  to  endeavor  to  secure  the 
owners  of  a  wood-working  plant  to 
locate  here.  The  townslte  company 
offers  a  suitable  location,  and  ns  there 
is  an  abundance  of  raw  materials  in 
this  neighborhood,  some  enterprising 
concern  will  likely  accept  the  offer. 

The  De  Shaw  home  was  the  scene 
of  a  pleasant  party  Tuesday  evening, 
a  large  crowd  gathering  and  tendering 
a  surprise  to  Misses  Ittner  and  John- 
son, the  local  school  teachers.  A  vlc- 
trola  concert  furnished  a  portion  of 
the  evening's  entertainment  and  lunch 
was   enjoyed   by   those   present. 

A  F.  Hutchlns  was  In  Duluth  Tues- 
day, attending  a  meeting  of  the  coun- 
ty assessors  and  procuring  his  supply 
of  books,  blanks,  etc. 

The  local  school  closed  Thuisday 
after  eight  months'  session. 

Misses  Freda  Ittner  and  Hazel  John- 
son departed  Thursday  afternoon  for 
Minneapolis,  where  they  will  spend  a 
Fhort  time  before  returning  to  their 
respective  homes  at  Red  Lake  falls 
and  Anoka.  They  expect  to  spend  the 
summer  months  on  a  trip  through  the 
Pa(-ific    Northwest.  ^  ^„   , 

Miss  Agnes  Champagne  of  Nlckerson 
was  the  gueSt  of  Miss  Amanda  Bauer 
Tuesday   and   Wednesday. 

Orville  and  Beatrice  Wilson  depart- 
ed Friday  for  Motley,  where  they  w-lll 
spend    the   summer    months    with   rela- 

**^a"'  H       Steffen      returned      Thursday 
from  a  business  trip  to  Duluth. 


tol 


Willi 

Slave) 
in    the! 


her  home  at  Wayland  on  Saturday  to 
visit  friends. 

Charles    Bowen    left    this     wceK 
visit    in    North    Dakota. 

George  Marvin  of  Warroad  was  a 
visitor    in    town    on    Sunday. 

S     E.    Hyre    of    Frontier,    who    Is 
pilot,    expects    to    leave    soon    for    the 
country    near    Hudson    bay.    and 
pilot    a    steamer    oh    the    Creat 
lake.      He    spent    last    summer 

North. 

» 

Riverton 

RIverton,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Ervln  Zergon  is 
visiting   In   Bralnerd. 

Joseph  Herbst  was  In  Minneapolis 
recently.  ,  ., 

Mrs.  Charley  Nelson  visited  recentlj 

at    Horace   Humphy's. 

Mrs.  Ted  Boober  of  Lakevlew, 
Crosby,    called    on    friends    here. 

Dr.   Bechtel  was  in  Crosby   recently 

Vivian  McFerran  is  now  at  home, 
convalescing  after  an  operation  for 
appendicitis,  and  expects  to  resunie 
her  school  duties  in  Bralnerd  aftei 
the    I<:aster  vacation.  ^ 

Miss  Wllma  McFern,  a  pupil  of 
Nora  Barron,  in  the  public  school,  won 

first  place  in  the  «P«^>»^*.  *^°i?«fK  t»Vi 
Bralnerd.  She  scored  100  in  both  the 
written  and  oral.  Melvln  Bye  wa»  sec- 
Mrs.  Richardson  visited  her  parents. 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Olson,  at  Bralnerd. 

Miss  Hutchinson  and  nephew*.  Bei- 
nard    and    Leonard,    were     in    Duluth- 

cently.  ,  ,^    .       „,i»k 

Jack       Mooney      visited      with 
parents   In   Bralnerd  Sunday. 

Catheryn  Green  of  Bralnerd  was  a 
guest   at   the   .Stearns   home.         ..„. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.    McGregor   and   Infant 
of   Fort   Frances,   Ont.,   visited   at   Mike 
McCamrtllge's   recently.  ,  ,.   a  k«.. 

Miss  Bomeville  of  Aitkin  visited  her 
sister,    Mrs.    Al    Gentry. 

Misses  Lillian  Stearns  and  No^a 
Barron  attended  the  teachers'  conven- 
tion   In    Bralnerd. 


his 


Zlm,  Minn.,  April  22.--(Speclal  to 
The  herald.)— Mrs.  Justin  I'eterson, 
Mrs  C  O.  Stenlun  and  eon,  Arthur, 
left'  Friday  morning  for  Deer  River 
to  visit  relatives.         ^  ,^        ,       „     - 

Axel  Peterson  left  Friday  for  Supe- 
rior to  visit   over  Easter. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Kohl  arrived 
from'  River  Falls.  Wis.,  and  located 
on  their  farm  west  of  the  Great  North- 
em  railway.  „    „,    t      .  a  »»i-- 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  W.  Levin  and  Miss 
Amanda  C.underson  returned  Thursday 
evening  after  a  week's  visit  at  Duluth 
and  Two  Harbors.        .   ,     „        ,         . 

Miss  Helen  Levin  left  Tuesday  for 
Two    Harbors    to    visit    Rev.    and    Mrs, 

Nelsenius.  ^,  .   .  ^     •<       ,       .i 

The  schools  In  District  81  closed 
Thursday.  Miss  C.ustafson  and  Mrs. 
E.  Gradln  returned  Friday  noon  to 
their   homes.  ^  a    ^^ 

Miss    Lillian    Swanson     returned    to 
Tower  after  several  weeks'   stay  here. 
Mrs.    W.    S.   Johnson   returned   Tues- 
day   from    Cotton,    where    she    visited 
her  daughter  Mrs.   R.   E.  Cook. 


irlved  the  latter  part  of  the  week  and  ! 
(has  accepted  a  position  with  the  i 
Iwisconsin    Steel   company. 

Mrs.  M.  F.  Hayes  returned  to  her 
Jhome  Saturday  after  a  month's  visit 
■at    Duluth. 

I  The  village  board  of  health  has 
[ordered  all  refuse  removed  to  the  al- 
leys by  the  property  owners,  to  be 
Ihauled  away  by  the  village  commenc- 
llng   May    1.  „      .  , 

I     R.  A.  Rossman  of  Grand  Rapids  was 
in    town   Wednesday,  ^    ,      ^    ^      , 

James  Williams  was  a  Duluth  busi- 
ness visitor   this  week. 

Edward  Thomas  has  purchased  a 
residence  oh  Second  street  from  Paul 
H.  Tweed.  The  cottage  is  modern  In 
every  respect,  being  eaulPPed  with  a 
furnace,    bath.    etc. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Maurin  visited 
their  son,  George,  Jr.,  in  Htbblng  Sun- 
day. He  was  operated  upon  recently 
and    he    Is    getting    along    nicely. 

Mrs.    George   Lindsay    of    Duluth   re- 
newed   acquaintances    here    this    week. 
John      P.    Lanto      Is    finishing   ^four 
rooms  on  the  third  floor  of  the  Ollila 
hotel. 

Pine  City 

Pine  City,  Minn., "April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Misses  Julia  and 
Margaret  Hurley  are  home  from  their 
studies  at  Duluth  this  week. 

Harry  Lundblad  went  to  Duluth  last 
.Saturday  to  spend  the  week's  school 
vacation  with  relatives. 

Mifis  Retta  Bede  is  home  this  week 
from  hcr  school  work  at  Cloquet. 

The  Presbyterian  church  choir  will 
render  an  Easter  cantata  in  the  church 
next  Wednesday  evening,  April  26. 

Mrs.  C.  S.  Breckenrldge  went  to  Du- 
luth the  first  of  the  week  to  visit  at 
the  home  of  her  sister  until  after 
Easter.  „   ^    ^ 

Miss  Olive  Swanson  was  called  to 
Duluth  the  first  of  the  week  by  the 
death  of  the  mother  of  Miss  Logan, 
who  visits  here  often. 

Mrs.  J.  Lones,  who  was  operated  on 
last  week  at  University  hospital,  Min- 
neapolis, for  the  removal  of  a  nerve 
In  the  arm  which  has  been  causing  her 
so  much  trouble  In  her  hand.  Is  im- 
proving nicely,  but  does  not  know  just 
when  she  will  bo  home. 
♦ 

Meadowlands 


hlf-'-A 


DULUTH  STORES 

Are  now  in  direct  touch 
every  day  with  the  farm  and 
outside  towns  by  Uncle  Som 


WHY  THIS  PARCEL  POST  DEPARTMENT  PAYS  THE  ADVERTISER 


Because  It  reaches  the  kind  of  people  the  merchant  wants  to  sell. 
Because  It  appeals  to  Its  readers  In  a  way  that  wiU  support  his  ad- 
vertising. 
Because  a  maximum  proportion   of  its  circulation  Is  among  people 

Because  lt«  adveritslng  Talue  is  so  recognised  that  the  fact  tJiat  an 


article  is  advertised  in  Us  columns  influences  their  orders  on  tliat 
article. 
MR.  MERCHANT,  haven't  you  something  to  sell  to  the  thousands 

of  readers  who  look  to  this  department  for  bujing  suggestions? 

CAUb  OR  \*TIITE  THE  PARCEIi  POST  DEPARTMENT,  DULUTH 
HERALD.  FOR  DETAIL  INFORMATION. 


Eveleth 


Mclntoih 

''  McTnto.sh.  Minn.,  April  22.--(Speclal 
to  The  Herald.)— Alden  Southmayd  Is 
en  the  Iron  range  attending  to  busl- 
nesa  matters.  .  ^  j  «„»^ 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Johnson  has  returned  from 
Beltrami,   where  she   has   been  visiting 

her  daughter.  ir.oet^,.  v 

Carl  Hanson  is  spending  Easter  va- 
cation here  with  his  parents. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Jensen  and  son. 
Harvey  and  Miss  Serine  Alrlck  visited 
relatives   at   Plummer   Sunday. 

Lars  Tennefos  returned  the  fore 
part  of  the  week  from  a  two  weeks 
visit  at  Northwood,  N.  p  t^   ,    ^v. 

John  Sodergrcen  left  for  Duluth 
Sunday   night   to  visit   friends. 

Jens  Alrlck.  Mrs.  A.  C.  Jensen  end 
eon  and  Miss  Serine  Alrick  left  (or 
Galata.  Mont..  Tuesjday  after  a  weeks 
visit   with   relatives  here. 

Mrs.  Joe  Jorgenson  and  son  «'  Bel- 
trami are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  i. 
TC  In  fit 

MlBs  Marie  Hooverson  is  spending 
her    Easter    vacation    with    Mrs.    Ohn- 

**Mrs  E.  B.  Hanson.  Mrs.  C.  M.  Berg 
and  Mies  Clara  Berg  returned  Tues- 
day from  a  visit  with  friends  at  Grand 

^  A^ineeting  will  be  held  at  the  city 
hall  Monday  evening  for  the  purpose 
of  organizing  an   automobile  club. 

Morris  Narveson.  who  Js  employed 
at    Coleralne.    visited    with    his    family 

here  this  week.  .       ^         ».  m 

Miss    Louise    Loe.    who    has    been    111 

for    the    last    two    weeks    with    scarlet 

fever.  Is  improving  rapidly.  „„„,„ 

The      schools      were      opened      again 

Monday    after    a    week's    vacation    on 

account   of  scarlet   fever.        ^^„^^^    p 

Wednesday   evening  C.  L.   Conger,    t^. 

M     Berg,    R.    Vig,    Anton    Jensen    and 

E'    P     Hoel    met    with    representatives 

at    C'rookston    to    consider    a    plan    to 

bring    the    Jefferson    highway    through 

hero. 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  marriage  of  Will- 
iam D.  Ellsworth  and  Miss  Teckla 
Jackson  took  place  Thursday  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  the  bride's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Jackson, 
Rev.  O.  D.  Cannon  of  the  Methodist 
church  officiating.  The  bride  and 
groom  were  unattended  and  only  a 
few  close  friends  were  present.  Guests 
at  the  wedding  were  Mrs.  Charles  Pen- 
rod  of  Duluth,  Mrs.  R.  U.  Hughes  of 
Duluth,  Mrs.  Frances  Ellsworth  of 
Mlnneapoll.s,  mother  of  the  groom,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Williams.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R.  M.  Dungan,  Mrs.  O.  D.  Cannon,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Brown,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Williams,  Mrs.  George  Penrod, 
Misses  Luella  Penrod  and  Frances 
Penrod  of  this  city.  Mr.  Ellsworth  Is 
assistant  cashier  of  the  First  National 
bank. 

A  meeting  of  all  tennis  players  has 
been  called  for  next  Wednesday  eve- 
ning at  the  high  school  auditorium. 
The  formation  of  a  tennis  club  will 
probably  be  the  result  of  the  meeting. 
Arlo  W.  Owens,  who  has  been  at  the 
hospital  at  Two  Harbors  with  a  bro- 
ken ankle  for  several  weeks.  Is  home 
and  Is  able  to  walk  now  with  a  cane. 
Edward  Phllstrom,  young  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  P.  G.  Phllstrom  of  Roosevelt 
avenue,  is  111  with  scarlet  fever. 

H.  St.  John  went  to  Cook  to  spend 
a   few   days   with   friends. 

Miss    Marlon    Nettel    left    Friday    for 
Hibblng  to  spend  a  week  with  friends. 
Miss  Irene  Forrlstel  Is  spending  her 
Easter   vacation   at   Duluth. 

Fred  Smith  spent  Sunday  with 
friends   at   Zlm. 

Mr.  and  Mr.«i.  Hugh  Mclnnls  of  Vir- 
ginia visited  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nell 
Mclnnls  of  Jones  street.  Hugh  Mc- 
lnnls Is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nell 
Mclnnls. 

SmitiwiUe 

Smlthville,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  H.  H.  Graff, 
who  has  been  III  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 
Duluth   the   past   ten   days,   is   home 


Meadowlands,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Ted  Hansen  of 
Minneapolis  who  has  been  visiting 
here  for  a  week  left  for  Hibblng 
Thursday. 

School  closed  for  a  week  because  of 
the  roads  being  so  bad  that  the  buses- 
were  unable  to  get  through.  Most  of 
the  teachers  left  for  homes  for  their 
vacation.  Those  leaving  were:  Miss 
Ryan  to  Cloquet;  Mi.'^s  Hansen  to  Du- 
luth; Miss  Partington  to  Minneapolis, 
and   Miss   Hegler   to   BIwabik. 

Hanery  Johnson  went  to  Duluth 
Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Love  spent  a  few 
days  at  the  Preulr  home  in  Duluth 
this  week. 

Robert  Sullivan  was  a  Turney  visitor 
recently.  ,     ^ 

Mrs.  Axel  Hansen  made  a  trip  to  Du- 
luth Monday.  _   ,     , 

Hames  H.  Petersen  called  on  Duluth 
friends    Saturday. 

August  Bowman  called  on  friends  in 
Elmer   Thursday. 


PARCEL  POST  NEWS 

Pablished  Every   tatBrday. 


C0MMUKICAT10N9 

All  communications  should  be  ad- 
dressed to  the  Duluth  Herald  Parcel 
Post  Editor. 


DEPT.  STORE 


wire,  phone  or  write  ns  when 
y««      want      ••MCtMng 
mvS  iP  a  Irarry. 


DRY  GOODS 


PARCEL  POST  RATES. 

The  weight  limit  is  now  60  pounds  In 
the  local,  first  and  second  zones,  or  160 
miles   from   the   startlpg   point,   and   ^0 

^""^h^'ri^eSVr'fhl  ^^^'T  Fourth.  Fifth 
and  Sixth  zones  are  as  follows: 

1  pound,  Third  zone  «c,  and  2c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  »oun^B. 

1  pound.  Fourth  zone  Tc,  and  4c  ror 
each  additional  pound  to  20  Pounds. 

1  pound.  Fifth  *on«i  8c.  and  6c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds 

1    pound.    Sixth   zone    9c,   and    8c   for 

ch  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 


The  pound  rates  in  the  First  and  Sec-    GEO.  A 


eac 


ondio^nesr  a  distance' from   Duluth   of 
160    miles,    will    be: 


Moose  Lake 

Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  John  Carl- 
son shopped  at  Duluth  the  latter  part 
of    the    week. 

Robert  Skelton  visited  his  sister. 
Pearl,   here  this   week. 

Mrs.  Martin  Plerson  and  child  of 
Duluth  arrived  Thursday  to  visit  at 
the  Plerson  home. 

Miss  Llla  Gleason  returned  from 
Minneapolis  Sunday,  accompanied  by 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Ford,  who  will  visit 
with  her  at  Kettle  River. 

Seward  Skelton  departed  Monday  for 
Duluth,    where    he    will    remain   a    few 

*Rlchard  Hart  of  Hart  Bros.  Lumber 
company  transacted  business  at  the 
Twin  Cities  the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

Frank  Gottry,  editor  of  the  Pioneer 
at  Pine  City,  was  a  caller  at  Moose 
Lake  Monday.  .    ^  ,,      ^        , 

George  Hansen  departed  Monday  for 
Watertown,  S.  D.,  his  former  home,  to 
bring   back   his   automobile. 

Mrs  George  Madsen  and  Mrs.  An- 
derson of  Duluth  are  vlstlng  their  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  O.  Halverson. 

William  Stage  of  Rushford  is  spend- 
ing a  few  dayp  with  his  brother, 
Oeorge,  and  family. 

Miss  Dorothy  Van  Camp  is  home 
here  for  a  few  days'  visit.  She  at- 
tends  school  at  Duluth. 

Geot-ge  R.  Palon  of  Minneapolis 
moved  onto  the  Carlson  farm  In  Pine 
county  this  week.    ^       „      ,    ^  .    , 

D  D  Dalev  of  St.  Paul  transacted 
business  at  Moose  Lake  last  Friday 
and  Saturday.  Mr.  Daley  also  fized  up 
the   Democratic   outlook   while   there. 

Ed  Friedman  visited  here  Friday  and 
renewed  old  friends. 

Sam  Bayse  arrived  at  Moose  LaKe 
last   Thursday   for   a   short    visit   with 

friends.  ,^    «      ,  * 

Hogbart  Pederson  spent  Sunday  at 
home  with  his  family,  after  spending 
two  weeks  at  Lawler,  where  he  was 
employed. 


1  pound 5c 

2  pounds 6c 

3  pounds 7c 

4  pounds..« . . .  •   8c 
6  pounds vc 

6  pounds 10c 

7  pounds lie 

8  pounds 12c 

9  pounds 13c 

10  pounds 14c 

11  pounds loc 

12  pounds 16c 

13  pounds 17c 

14  pounds 18c 

16  pounds 19c 

16  pounds 20c 

17  pounds 21c 

18  pounds 22c 

19  pounds 230 

20  pounds 24C 

21  pounds 26c 

22  pounds 2oc 

23  pounds 27c 

24  pounds 28C 

26  pounds *'*' 


26  pounds 80c 

27  pounds 81c 

28  pounds 82c 

29  pounds 8Sc 

30  pounds S4c 

31  pounds 86c 

32  pounds 36o 

83   pounds 37c 

34   pounds 38c 

86  pounds 39c 

36  pounds 40c 

37  pounds 41c 

38  pounds 42c 

39  pounds 43c 

40  pounds.. . .,.  .440 

41  pounds 46c 

42  pounds.  ..••  •46c 

48  pounds 47c 

44  pounds 48c 

46  pounds 49o 

46  pounds BOc 

47  pounds 61c 

48  pounds oic 

49  pounds 63c 

60  pounds 64c 


tlS-llS-il7-U9  West  Sbpcrlor  SL.  Datatk. 


SHEET  MUSIC 


-WU9T9    Valncs    Rcisn    Snvrcsaa." 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Qoodf , 

Cloaks,  Suiti. 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

21  *nd  33  WMt  Sopcrlor  St..  Duluth 


SPECIAL.  ATTE3NTION  GiVBIf  TO 
MAIL.  ORDBRS. 


PHOTO  SUPPLIES 


ECUP  i  PHOTO 
UPPLY  CO. 

*^HE    KAJMLERA    SHOP.** 

17    FOrRTH    AVEjrUB    WEST. 
Commerelal   Club    Bldff. 

Dereloplng  and  printing  done 
right.  Prices  are  right  and  ftfteea 
years'  experience  to  back  our  guar- 
antee. 

AN  SCO    CAMERAS,    CYKO    PAPER, 
and    Snppllea    for   All   Cam- 
eras  and  Kodaks. 


PRINTING 


ordinary  Postage  Stamps  can  be  used 
on  all  packages  now 

IXSLRANCB    ON    PARCELS. 

A    ma  lable    Parcer-^ay    *>e    In-ureJ 
ro^6  cents.  on_a_vahiat^ion^up^to   |2S 


PIANO  BARGAINS 

$360  Piano  now $175 

$250  Piano  now -i . .  $85 

$350  Piano  now. . ... . . . .  .$100 

Tliese  Are  Real  Bargains. 

calij  and  see  them. 


BOSTON  MUSIC  CO 

18  and  20  Lake  Ave.  North 


J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

9S1.223  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Dnloth.  ***■■• 

Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

Ths    largest    and    most    complete 
printing  establishment  at  ths  Head 
of  ths  Lakss. 
Special  Attention  to  All  Mall  Orders. 


PRINTING 


RINTING 


of  Quality  and  Prompt 
Service  at  the  ^ 

LANE-GOLCZ 
PRINTING  CO. 

ISO  and  1S2  WEST  MICHIGAN  ST. 

Melrose    1604 — Grand    2869-D. 


which 
have 
charge 


and   10   cen^  on  a 
and  up  to  JoO. 

O.  CD.  SERYICB. 

•^^^^   "tr/ZIs^/ulty^pVepild^may 
th^  postage  »»  'j;ifj.iPe  and  the  ch 
the  price  <»'  i*J®  ^^  ,rom    the    addresses 
thereon    collected    7°™^!    ^0    cents    In 

on  payment  °'  affixed?  provided  the 
postage    atamP*    affixea^^p^  ^^^  ^^^^^^ 

amountgto^be^co^uecie   ^^^■^^^^    insured 
It  loss,  yfi 

:..mln.  the  =o"U"<'  °,',;,JV,d  fop  .n4 
Ml  until  It  fc"  "'J?  oD.  parcel,  wl" 
Sl\te"afc'eprekVheu^iddres.ed  to  th. 

^^'"^^'"sVEi'Sl"  DELIVERY. 

The  postofflce  department  has  ar- 
d  that  upon  payment  of  10  cenw 
onal  any  parcel  post  package  wui 


FURNITURE 


FURNITURE 


JEWELRY 


tiOO.     Such   •-,»'"''rtVddiUonal  charge, 


range 

additional -      _,  ,..„,„ 

Jecuro  immediate  delivers 


What  We  Advertise 
YonCan  Order  by  Mail 


The     same    special    prices    will     be 
given   our  mail-order  patrons. 

WATCH    OUR    ADS   FOR 

Furniture  Bargains 


DULiITTil,  MI^A. 


ASK 


|p^'     DULUTH.  MINN.      ^||^ 

If  It's  About 
Housef umishing ! 

Prompt  Attention  Givta 


Spooner 


up       the 
business 


Spooner.  Minn.,  April  22— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  kitchen  shower  was 
given  in  honor  of  Miss  Ethel  Topping, 
an  Easter  bride,  on  Saturday  after- 
noon at  the  Topping  honie.  She  re- 
ceived a  number  of  useful  articles  to 
assist  her  in  housekeeping. 

Reinhold  Chilgren  has  returned  from 
Michigan,    where   he   spent   the   winter. 

Miss  Agnes  Eagan  has  returned  from 
Moorhead,  where  she  Is  a  student  at 
the    normal.         

Ole  Ness  of  Ditch  No.  13  came  In 
for    supplies. 

Hjalmer    Johnson,    living 
Rapid     river,     was    a    recent 

Miss  Helen  Minnick  arrived  from 
Moorhead,  where  she  has  been  at- 
tending  the   normal   school. 

Frank  Love  of  the  Carp  district 
transacted   business    in   town   on  Tues- 

Dave  Olson  was  here  from  Clement- 
son    on    Wednesday    on   business. 

Albert  Witte  has  leased  the  James 
Williams     farm    near    Clementson. 

John  Norland  was  here  from  Fron- 
tier   Monday.  _   ,  .      .,^ 

H  Lamb  and  W.  Rider  of  Deer 
Creek  arrived  Saturday  to  look  over 
land   prospects  in  this  section. 

John  Dersch  of  Bankton  welcomed 
his  sister  and  father,  who  came  last 
week   from   St.   Paul    for  a  visit. 

Robert  Mahan  of  Graceton  was  in 
town  this  week  renewing  acquaint- 
ances. -  _    . 

Matt  Gillespie  came  from  Interna- 
tional Falls  the  latter  part  of  the  week 
and    began    river    work    for    the    mill 

company.  .      ,     ,,   .  i«a 

AC  Mooney.  who  is  living  on  160 
ajcres  south  of  the  Rapid,  spent 
Wednesday   in  town  securing  supplies. 

Gust  Nordstrom  was  in  from  Ditch 
No  20  district  on  Wednesday  and  re- 
ports No  20  as  doing  fine  work  In 
the   draining   of   snow   water. 

John  Hopper  came  hero  Saturday 
from  Pitt  and  may  make  an  all  sum- 
mer   stay.  ^  .  - 

Mrs.    A.    B.    Carr   came    down    from 


in 

again   doing  nicely. 

The  ladies*  guild  will  meet  with 
Miss  Math  Amundson  next  Thursday 
night. 

Mrs.  George  Bushnel  and  children  of 
South  Superior  are  the  guests  of  her 
parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.   Lundqulst. 

The  E.  W.  Coons  company  has  men 
putting  In  the  drain  pipes  alongside  of 
the  concrete  on  Grand  avenue.  They 
will  finish  the  concrete  on  E4ghty- 
flrst  avenue  fill  and  In  the  subway  put 
in  two  feet  of  crushed  rock  before  the 
work  on  the  avenue  will  be  finished. 

Miss  Agnes  Neubauer  spent  the  week 
with   friends   In   Morgan   Park. 

V.  A.  Dash  is  home  from  the  univer- 
sity of  Minnesota  for  the  Easter  vaca- 
tion with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
V.    A.   Dash. 

Miss  Katherine  Neubauer,  who 
teaches  school  in  the  Gilbert  location. 
Is  spending  Easter  with  her  mother, 
Mrs.    K.    Neubauer. 

The  Harvey  Webb  Christian  Endeav- 
orors  will  meet  in  the  Methodist  church 
Sujiday  night.  There  will  be  special 
music. 

Henry  Sundeen  of  St.  Paul  is  visiting 
A.    G.    Renstrom. 

E.  W.  Coons  of  Hibblng  was  here 
this   week. 

Fred  Schuman  of  Duluth  was  here 
Thursday. 

Miss  Eileen  and  Miss  Ethel  Mahoney 
of  Duluth  visited  their  grandparents, 
Mr    and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Brink  this  week. 

The  ladles'  guild  are  holding  an 
Easter  sale  of  home  baking  and  aprons 
at  the  store  on  Ninety-third  avenue 
today    and    tonight.       

N€ishwauk 

Nashwauk.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Hawkins 
club  last  Tuesday  evening  entertained 
its  members  and  friends.  Friends 
from  Coleralne  were  present.  There 
was   plenty    of   amusement. 

The  principal  event  of  the  evening 
was  the  Columbus-Pontius  wrestling 
match,  which  was  fast  and  furious, 
both  men  exerting  themselves  to  the 
limit  to  secure  an  advantage  over  the 
other.      No    decision    was    given. 

Mrs  John  T.  Ring  and  son,  John, 
have  returned  after  a  few  weeks'  visit 
at   Hibblng.  .      .      ,      ,      ^u 

a.  p.  Halvorson,  principal  of  the 
local  high  school,  attended  a  meet- 
ing of  the  state  principrals  at  Minne- 
apolis  this   week. 

Mrs.  M.  J.  Donovan  and  children 
left  Saturday  for  Ironwood,  Mich., 
where  they  will  visit  for  a  few  weeks. 

Measles  have  broken  out  at  the 
public  schools  and  a  large  number  of 
pupils  are  forced   to  stay  at   home. 

Joseph    McKennon    of    Superior    ar- 


Barnutn 


LIQUORS 


FLORIST 


PRINTING 


428  West  Superior  Street 

Established   23  Years. 

Witches  and  Jewelry  at 
Right  Prices 

SEND  US  YOUR  ORDER. 


OPTiCIAh 


Barnum.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ed  Slemer  has  returned 
from  Toronto.  Can.,  where  he  had  just 
completed  his  studies  at  the  Ontario 
veterinary  college  and  will  practice 
here  „ 

George  M.  Jensen,  publi.sher  of  West 
Duluth.  visited  over  Sunday  at  the 
farm   home   of   his   brother.   J.   P.   Jen- 

sen 

Freddie,  the  youngest  child  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Harrison,  has  been  seriously 
ill    with    pneumonia   but    is    better. 

Mrs.  Oscar  Anderson  and  daughter 
returned    Monday    from    Cloquet. 

J  A.  Bell  was  here  from  his  camps 
at  Zebulon  this  week  looking  after  the 
spring  work  on  his  farm. 

E  H  DeVaul  of  Portland,  Or.,  vis- 
ited' liere  with  his  cousin.  J.  C.  Fearer 
at    Pinehurst    farm.       .  .  ».        ^ 

Services  in  the  Presbyterian  church 
next  Sunday  morning  at  10:*6.  in  the 
evening   at   7:45.      All    are   invited. 

George  Dieter  is  in  Duluth  and  is 
reported  to  have  been  taken  seriously 
111   while   visiting   there. 

Ed  H.  Nolte  nas  returned  from  a 
two-weeks*    trip   to   Alabama. 

Park  Rapids 

Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Margera 
Sanborn  went  to  Kempton,  N.  D.,  Mon- 
day,  where  she  has  employment. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Boyer,  who  spent 
the  winter  In  Florida,  returned  Wed- 
nesday evening. 

Sheriff  M.  D.  Myers  of  Logan,  Iowa, 
was  here  Wednesday  after  Fred  Stuve, 
who  is  charged  with  passing  a  bad 
check  at  Logan.  Iowa. 

Monday  morning  at  the  home  of  the 
bride.  Rev.  Klngan  married  Glen  Coch- 
ran and  Miss  Amy  Johnson. 

Roy  Wllsie  and  Miss  Grace  Finney 
were  married  Thursday  morning  by  C. 
D  Harris  of  the  Trinity  Episcopal 
church  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  ,T.  C.  Finney.  The 
groom  is  the  youngest  son  of  County 
Treasurer  Wilsle,  and  Miss  Finney  is 
the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  C. 
Finney,  one  of  the  oldest  families  In 
Hubbard  county.  The  young  couple 
left  for  their  future  home  at  Winnipeg. 

A  C  Cooper  of  St.  Cloud  has  pur- 
chased the  business  of  William  Wel- 
degar  and  the  residence  of  George 
Hughes,    and    will    conduct    a    produce 

business.      -    x         *  x 

Theodore  Wegman,  postmaster  at 
Lake  Itasca,  was  brought  hero  Tues- 
day   for  a   surgical    operation. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.  Herb  Cutler   left  Prl- 


Wanigas  Whiskey 

Ityi  ir  BourtM(7  yiiri  Hi).  P«r  gillM-.-WOQ 
Panama  Whisky,  per  gallon. .  .$3.00 
Chetwoode  Whisky,  gallon. . .  .$2.50 

Write  or  telephone  us  for  prices 
on  assorted  case^  lots  wines,  whis- 
kies and  brandiei. 

Send  for  price  list.  All  goods 
guaranteed. 

J.J. 

Gran?  St"'*'  "^"^^  "^n^frVnl'  1435 

310  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Dmiath,   Minnesota. 

Shipped  by  express 


FUNERAL 
DESIGNS 


Low  Priees. 

We  Specialize. 
PROMPT      SERVICE. 
Orders    sent    out 
same  day  received. 

ALPHA,  Fltriti 

ISl  West  Superior  St. 

PHONES: 
Melrose  13ft«. 
Grand   1S2S. 


Quality  Prtnflnfl 


If  you  desire  something  novel 
and  unique  for  your  advertis- 
ing, call  us  up  and  we  will 
execute  the  work  to  your  en- 
tire satisfaction. 


Greer  Priniting  Co. 

124  West  Second  Street 
Both  Phones  288. 


V      OPTICIAN 

Kake  an  appointment  by  letter 
to  have  your 

EYES  TESTED  FREE 

I  use  all  the  latest  appliances.  I 
do  all  kinds  of  repairing.  Work  re- 
turned same  day,  post  paid.  Lenses 
accurately  duplicated  from  broken 
pieces. 

t.  B.  MIIUBD,  Optieiu 

OTer    Mlller-Albcnbers    O*. 

Opposite   10c   storo. 


day   morning   for   South   Bend,   Ind.,   to 

visit  relatives.  .   ^    ui«    /.«ttac-« 

Dr.  Winship  has  rented  his  cottage 
on  Long  lake  to  Rev.  Erlckson  and  E. 
A    Mansfield   of  Mlnot,  N.  D. 

The  Vanderpool  and  Shepard  cottage 
on  Long  lake  has  been  rented  again 
to   Dr.   Pray  of  North  Dakota. 

T.  M.  Sharp,  who  has  been  spendiJ^ 
a  year  here,  has  left  for  Garrison.  N. 
D..  where  he  expects  to  go  into  the 
milling   business  again. 

D  S  Lynch  sold  his  shore  property 
on  Sand  lake^ to  WilUanx  A  BUckburn 
and  George  A.  Tifflny,   who   will   erect 

*  Rev'^Klngan,    who   has   been   In   As- 
bu?y    hospital."  Minneapolis     for    some 
time  oast    has   returned   home. 
^MrB     William    Langguth    entertained 
at  her  home  for  Mr.  Langguth  s  moth- 

•^'carTESon,  a  former  employe  of  the 
posfofflce     here,     was     married     to    a 
Washington   young  lady.      He    Is   hold 
ing  a  government  Position  there. 

Iliss  Loretta  Maas  went  to  Fergus 
Falls    Monday   to   visit   a   sister   living 

there. 

_ ■  s    ■  I — 

Hinctdey 

Hinckley,  Minn..  April  22 —(Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Jessie  Stephan 
of  South  St.  Paul  visited  Monday  and 
Tuesday    with    Dr.    Stephan. 

Miss  Edna  Mahnke  is  spending  the 
week-end   at   her   hotne   In    Duluth. 

James  Mulllns  of  St.  Paul  «Pent 
Sunday  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.   R.   Mulllns.  ^    ^      ..,, 

Supt.  L.  H.  Pryor.  went  to  Minne- 
apolis Thursday  to  attend  the  annual 
Buperlntendenfs  conference  at  tho 
state   university.  __.     i      ^    *         ». 

Miss  Mabel  Jude  rtturtied  to  her 
home  at  Maple  Lake  Thursday  after 
visiting  here   a  week. 

Arthur  Sterling  of  Pine  Lake^  who 
has  been  the  guest  of  Harold  Elford, 
returned    home    Thursday.       ,  ^  ,^      ^ 

At  the  declamatoA*  contest  held  at 
the   high    school   XIM  tC*cellft   Burke 


was  awarded  first  place  among  the 
girls  and  Neal  Merritt  among  the 
boys.  Miss  Irene  Swanson  and  Ern- 
est Cole  were  given  second  choice  re- 
soectlvely.  The  winners  will  repre- 
sent Hinckley  high  «cho<,l  in  the  dls^ 
trlct    contest    held    June    3    at    Nortn 

^  r"*"!!"  Keyes  is  visiting  In  Minne- 
apolis   this    week.  ■ 


Kelsey 


Kclsey,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Nora  Blakney  and 
niece  visited  Saturday  and  Sunday 
with    Miss    Minnie    Blakney. 

Mrs  B.  F.  Nelson  and  children  left 
Tuesday  for  their  home  «t  Cana,  Can- 
ada, after  spending  a  week  with  her 
parents  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Yoakunri. 
^  IN  Yoakum  was  in  Duluth  Tues- 
dav   attending   the  assessor's   school. 

Mrs  P  Hagen  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  ladies  Tuesday  afternoon  for 
Mrs    Lottie  Bishop's  birthday. 

Miss  MacKenzle  and  Miss  Blakney 
left  Thursday  evening  to  spend  Easter 

*Vhlf'towT'board  is  looking  after 
bridges  on  the  White  Face  river,  sev- 
eral approaches  having  been  washed 
out. 


CLOTHING 


xTke   One   Price   Store.** 


PRINTING 


Orders  for  flale 


Attire  will  be  pToperly  and  promptly 
filled  ty  the 

Colnmbia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly  "The  Croat  Eastern." 
Third  Atc.  "W.  a  Sn»cn«>r  MU  Dnlntk. 


RankinPrintingCo 

Robt.  Rankin.  ICaaacer. 

PRINTING 


OF  ALL  KINDS 

OUT-OF  TOWN  TRADE  8OLJCITE0. 

We  make  (    ■p««U.lty  of  Union  Lrnbtl 
Water  Mark  Paper. 

Ml  West  Superior  St.     Axa  Bids. 


SHOES 


Crosby 


Crosby.  Minn..  April  22.--(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Contractor  E.  O.  Han- 
son was  awarded  the  contract  to  re- 
roof  and  board  up  "»e  windows  of 
the  graded  school  in  Central  addition, 
which  was  damaged  by  fire  about  a 
prear  »«^Oj^q^.jjj,„  ,g  employed  In  the 
Soaidlng  hotel  barber  shop,  William 
Kruppenbacher,  proprietor,  being 
obliged  to  give  up  his  work  for  a 
month  or  so  to  recelve^medlcal  treat- 

"^Erick  Mattson.  -treet  commissioner, 
resigned  last  week  and  John   Guten- 


kauf  was  temporarily  appointed.  A 
new  commissioner  will  be  appointed  at 
the    regular   council    meeting   Tuesday 

evening. 

Joseph  Mirau  drove  from  Minneapo- 
lis with  a  new  Oakland  light  six  Sat- 
urday and  reported  the  roads  between 
Bralnerd    and    Crosby    the    worst    on 

J  T.  McDermott  arrived  the  first  of 
the  week  from  Superior  to  accept  a 
bookkeeping  position  with  the  George 
H.  Crosby  office  of  this  city. 

Ben  A.  Mlzen  returned  home  Tues- 
day from  a  two  weeks'  trip  to  the 
Michigan    Copper    country. 

The  Xlre  department  was  called  out 
early  Wednesday  evening  by  a  cnim- 
ney  fire  In  B.  B.  Gaylord's  residence  on 
the  west  shore  of  Serpent  lake.  No 
serious  damage   was   done. 

Joseph  Sail;  who  was  elected  vil- 
lage clerk  at  the  last  election,  resigned 
to  be  an  assistant  In  Lerch  Bros. 
(Continued  on  page  22.  first  column.)  i >m»< »^m»*m w»i<»»»*w ^ *»»*^»^^^i*»^*i*»»****»*»*** 


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^^^mtmfvmmmmm^!^^^'^^^^ 


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1^      ■   ■■!       •^<^ 


.22 


Saturday* 


Jlip  ,  DUX UTIJ    HMAm 


April  22,  1916. 


f 


CROSBY. 

(Continued  from  page   21.) 


laboratory.  At  a  special  meeting:  of 
the  founcll  Thursday  evening  H.  L. 
Nicholson  was  appointed  to  fill  the 
vacancy. 

Miss  Virginia  Harrison  returned 
fcomo  from  the  Duluth  normal  Thurs- 
«iay  to  spend  the   Easter  vacation. 

J.  C.  Young  of  l>uluth  visited  with 
his    parents    Sunday    and    Monday. 

The-  public  schools  closed  Tliursday 
afternoon  for  the  Easter  vacation 
weelt.  Most  of  the  out-of-town  teach- 
ers   left     for     their    respective    homes. 

The  entertainment  committee  of  the 
L..  O  O.  M.  lodg-e  is  preparing  for  the 
Kaster  ball  to  be  given  Monday  eve- 
ning  in   the   Workmen's   hall. 

frosby  and  vicinity  received  quite 
a  heav.»'  fall  of  snow  Friday  morning 
following  a  two  day.s'  drizzling  rain. 
The  ice  in  Serpent  lake  is  nearly  gone 
and  It  i."*  expected  that  navigation 
between  Crosby  and  Peerwood  will 
commence  next  week. 
— ♦ 

Brainerd 

Erainerd.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mis.s  Esther  Crandall 
of  Minneapolis  Is  spending  her  vaca- 
tion with  Mrs.   E.   P.  Sllpp. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  A  K.  Cohen  have  ro- 
tuined     from     Minneapolis. 

Cliuutauqua    entertainments    will    be 

fiven  In  Brainerd  Aug.  16;26.  The  of- 
Icers  are:  President,  Dr.  E.  B.  Long; 
e.>cietary.  C.  E.  llansingl  treasurer,  H. 
K.    Kundert.  .    „   ,  . 

Mis.s  Maud  .Tensen  of  Sylvan  has 
been  a  guest  of  her  sister  Mrs.   Irvine 

Chr.vdler.  .      -  „      ,  ,.    , 

Miss  Cornelia  Losol  of  St.  Joseph  Is 
a    guest    of    Miss    Marie    Koop. 

On  Tuesday  Judge  W.  S.  McClenahan 
will  liear  in  cliambcra  a  motion  to 
amend  the  notice  in  the  election  con- 
test   of    Riverton.  ,      ^ 

Mrs  F.  C.  Peterson  and  little  daugh- 
ter, Florence,  went  to  Akeley  Friday 
noon  to  Ihelr  new  farm  home,  eleven 
lulles  out   In   the  country. 

H  A.  Peterson  cashier  of  the  First 
State  bank  of  Barrows,  was  in  Brain- 
erd   on    business    Friday. 

I.  C.  Stiout  lias  gone  to  North  Town 
Transfer.  ,  . 

Attorney  O.  S.  Swanson  has  returned 
from  Walker  where  he  defended  Oscar 
Heeno.  charged  with  assaulting  his 
mother-in-law.  Heeno  was  bound  over 
under  $1,000  bonds.  An  alleged  blg- 
amv    charge    was    not    pressed. 

Th.>  Elks  lodge  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning considered  twelve  applications. 
Uany  are  joining  so  as  to  attend  the 
Elks    state    convention    in    Duluth    in 

Mrs.  Arthur  Hagberg  entertained  for 
Mis.-*  Margaret  B.  Saunders.  now  a 
teacher  at  International  Falls,  the 
g'lest.^  being  the  teacher*  of  the  Lln- 
coli^    .'icliool. 


Cuyuna 


Ciivunn.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Wm.  Ham  and  family 
liave  ffono  to  Baraboo,  Wis.,  where 
they   will   make  their  home. 

Frank  Buchanan  has  been  appointed 
tnarslial  and  will  also  act  as  atreet 
commissioner.  John  Ruikka  Is  pound- 
master  and  C.  B.  McAlpine  village  at- 
torney. ,  -,  .,  _ 

Mrs.  R.  G.  Harte  is  spending  the 
EHsi^r  holidays  with  relatives  In  Pine 
Cltv. 

Wm.  Quinn  of  Duluth  was  here  on 
bu.^lnes3.  ^  .     .       - 

Carl  Bergstrom  has  retitmfd  from 
Duluth.  .    .  . , 

The  Swedish  Ladies'  Aid  society  met 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  Presbyterian 
cburcli. 


Bovey 

Bovey,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  McCormIck  of 
Duluth  was  here  this  week  looking 
after   the  lighting  plant. 

Miss  Lillian  Peltier  is  home  after  a 
visit  with   relatives   in   Superior. 

Eric  Johnson  was  in  Nashwauk 
this   week. 

The  infant  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ralph  Whitmas  has  been  quite  ill. 

Willlum  Mackle  visited  in  Duluth 
Sunday. 

The  Pythian  Sisters  Tuesday  night 
initiated  six  as  follows:  Mesdames 
Jasper.  Daley,  Phillips,  Whitmas  and 
the  Misses  Bernice  Provlnskl  and 
EthPl  Larson.  Mrs.  Alice  Holmes  of 
Minneapolis,  grand  chief,  had  charge 
of  the  ceremonies.  Refreshments  were 
eerved. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Blumtaoh  entertained  the 
Ladi'^s*  Aid  Society  of  the  Presby- 
terian  church  Wednesday   afternoon. 

Alden  Southmayd  of  Mcintosh  wa» 
here   this  week. 

George  Shustriok  has  purchased  a 
flve-passcnger  Overland  car. 

Miss  Beryl  Blumtach  returned  from 
th'j  Duluth  normal  Wednesday  to 
apend  Easter  vacation  with  her  par- 
ents.  Mr.   and  Mrs.  J.  H.   Blumtach. 


McKhfdey 

MoKinley,  Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— J.  P.  Ahlln  was  in 
Biwabik    on    business   Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  (Jootman  and 
Mrs.  Bright  and  children  were  Vir- 
ginia   callers    Tuesday. 

Emll  Bergen,  Eugene  Ault,  Arthur 
Olson  and  John  Gnall  attended  the 
theater  in  Virginia  Tuesday  evening. 

Mls.«4  Freda  Bergren  arrived  Friday 
from  Aurora  to  spend  Easter  at  home. 

■-         ♦  .1.       .1  I       M 

Deerwood 

Deerwood.   Minn..  April   22 (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — Deerwood's  Choral 
club  gave  a  fine  concert  A,^r\\  18. 
Soloists  were  Mrs.  P.  A.  Gough,  Mrs. 
C.  T.  Watson,  P.  K.  Wetzel  and  Mr. 
Rwenson,  a  duet  being  sung  by  Mrs. 
Oough  and  Mr.   Swenaon. 

Directors  of  the  Bay  Lake  J'ruit 
Crowera'  association  have  decided  to 
buy  a  site  for  a  store  and  handle 
general   merchandise. 

A  parcel  shower  was  given  at  the 
home  of  Marion  Cunningham  for  Miss 
Hazel  Skinner.  Thlrty-flve  £ruests  were 
present. 

jMrs.  W.  H.  Macomber  went  to  Min- 
neapolis to  attend  the  funeral  of  her 
brotiier. 

Miss  Helen  Swanstrom  has  returned 
from  the  Twin  Cities. 

Street  work  is  in  progress  und<»r 
the  direction  of  Street  Coijamissioner 
Kinghand,   assisted  by  F.  Slovick. 

The  Deerwood  concert  band  ga^e  a 
concert  at  Cro»by  April  1^,  the  pro- 
ceeds   going     to     the     Crosby     library 

Director.  Karnowski  is  Uader^of-  the 
Deerwood  concert  bend  and  also  of  the 
De*rwood   junior  band. 

Mayor  C.  W.  Potts  has  returned 
fioin  8t.  Paul.  Minneapolis.  Duluth 
ana  Supericr. 


lage,  and  aocording  to  present  boun- 
daries no  frame  building  can  be  erect- 
ed within  the  business  portion  of  the 
town. 

The  local  school  this  week  voted  to 
hereafter  charge  a  tuition  fee  of  |1.S0 
per  month  to  pupils  whose  parents  are 
not  residents  of  school  district  No.  1. 

There  was  a  meeting  of  farmers  liv- 
ing in  townships  adjacent  to  Walker 
on  Saturday  to  listen  to  addresses  and 
talk  over  matters  of  mutual  interest. 

O.  O.  Mason  of  Remer  this  week  filed 
as  a  candidate  for  commissioner  from 
the  Walker  district.  The  present  In- 
cumbent is  J.  B.  Bpenoer.  who  has  held 
the   office   for  eight  years. 

A  new  switchboard  and  other  Jjeeded 
equipment  arrived  for,  the  local  tele- 
phono  exchange  this  week  and  is  being 
put  in  place  to  acconimodate  additional 
subscribers. 

Frank  Ktnkele-  has  installed  a  new 
model  moving  picture  machine  in  his 
show  house.  Walker  nosr  has  two 
movie  houses. 

Charley  Carlson  will  open  up  a  con- 
fectionery and  bakery  in  a  8tor«iM>om 
which  is  now  being  fitted  up  for  this 
purpose  on  Depot  street. 

B.  F.  Whitney  of  Alexandria  has 
been  visiting  at  the  Scrlbner  home  this 
week. 

Mrs.  Charles  King  and  daughter  left 
this  week  for  Bellinghani,  Wash. 

H.  J.  McDougall  left  this  week  for 
Barrows,  Can.,  to  be  head  filer  in  a 
sawmill. 

Mrs.  William  Belford  went  to  Min- 
neapolis this  week  to  visit  friends  for 
a  few  days. 


Aurora 


Aurora,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— O.  H.  Griggs  and  M.  A. 
Murphy  of  Virginia  were  here  Satur- 
day. 

Miss  Ada  Mattson  of  Virginia  ia 
spending  Easter  vacation  with  her  par- 
ents. 

Henry  Talboys  of  Duluth  <8  visiting 
his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Tal- 
boys. 

Mr,  nnd  Mrs.  Louia  Beckstrom  of 
Virginia  spent  the  week-end  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.   W.  Talboys- 

Mrs.  F.  O.  Adams  and  daughter, 
Frances,  wera  Virginia  v'sitors  Satur- 
day. 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Alloway  was  called  to 
Manson,  Iowa,  Monday  by  the  Illness  of 
her  daughter. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Hudson  were 
visiting  in  Duluth  this  week. 

Miss  Anna  Ciorarn  of  Duluth  spent 
the  fore  part  of  the  week  with  Mrs.  A. 
W.   Talboy^. 

Mrs.  w.  J.  Andrews  entertained 
Tuesday  afternoon. 

Miss  Louise  Forte  of  Eveleth  spent 
the  fore  part  of  the  week  with  her 
aunt,    Mrs.    George    Pallanch. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  Norman  of  Hlbb'ng 
visited  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joe  Tromblee  this 
week. 

Miss  Alice  Brown  of  Ely  is  visiting 
Mrs    C.   H.   Blanchette. 

Mrs.  A,  W.  Talboys  entertained  the 
bridge   club   Saturday  afternoon. 

Miss  Loretta  Re  Voir  of  Superior  is 
v'sitlng  her  sister,  Mrs.  Frank  Tlll- 
mans. 

Mrs.  Crosby  of  Superior  and  Miss 
Marguerite  Crosby  of  Mesaba  spent  the 
week-end  with  Miss  Mabel  Crosby. 

Misses  Frances  Adams  and  Millie 
Swanson  visited  at  Ely  Tuesday. 

Miss  Clarabella  Friedhelm  of  Mesaba 
spent  the  week-end  with  Aurora 
friends. 


Tac€niite 


Taconite,  'Minn..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  E.  Dound  ot  Du- 
luth is  the  guest  of  friends  here  for  a 
few  days. 

Leon  Cashen,  LUy  Garrell  and  Isabel 
McCarron  were  Bovey  and  Colera'ne 
callers  Monday  evening. 

Mrs.  W.  Bailey  and  children  returned 
to  their  home  in   Proctor  Sunday. 

J.  C.  Downing  went  to  Coleraine  on 
Tuesday  and   underwent   an   operation. 

The  Mesaba  Transfer  company  of 
HIbbing  has  started  to  operate  its  auto 
bus  line  between  HIbbing  and  Grand 
Rapids. 

Robert  and  Chester  Voahres  of 
Frankfort,  Mich.,  are  v'slting  relatives 
In  town. 

Miss  Pern  McConvllle  has  returned 
to  Big  Porks  to  resume  her  school  du- 
ties. 

Mrs.  M.  Cashin  and  daughter,  Kath- 
ryn,  of  Coleraine  were  here  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Camhlle  of  Marble  was  In  town 
Saturday. 

The  M.  E.  ladles'  aid  met  with  Mrs. 
T.   Cameron  Thursday. 

L.  Miller  has  been  sick  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Downing  were  'n 
Coleraine   Saturday. 


Cloquet 


W^ker 

Walker,  Minn.,  April  22. — CSpeclal  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Leech  Lake  band 
baia  secured  a  room  in  the  old  sehool- 
heuse  building  and  ia  fixing  it  lip  for 
Tt'heardal   quarters. 

The  Miiaoua  will  organise  Wre  In  a 
f*w  days.  Application  has  been  made 
for  a  chnrCer.  There  are  at  present 
twenty  Masons  in  the  village,  while 
eighteen  others  have  made  application 
to  JtHB  as  soon  a«  a  local  lodge  is 
atarted. 

Miss  Flora  Todd  has  been  employed 
as  stenographer  for  the  Ed  Rogers 
campaign   committee. 

Louis  Rapp  came  from  Council  Bluffs 
this  week  to  look  after  his  farm  prop- 
erty  on   Kabekona   bay. 

The  council  has  passed  an  ordinance 
.prescribing  new  fire  limits  for  the  vi]. 


Cloquet,  Minn..  April  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr  and  Mrs.  William 
Sarette  returned  Sunday  evening  from 
their  wedding  trip  to  Minneapolis. 

Miss  Lillian  Ryan,  who  is  teaching 
at  Meadowlands  is  spending  her  Easter 
vacation    at    her    home    here. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Campbell  left  Tuesil^r  for 
an  extended  visit  with  relatives  at 
Ramsdell  and  Amarillo,  Tex. 

Cameron  McLean  returned  Monday 
from  BUoxl,  Miss.,  where  he  has  been 
erapliy>'ed. 

Mrs.  Phil  Barrat  returned  Monday 
from  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  where  she  was 
called   by   the  death   of  her   father. 

Miss  Harriet  Harris  left  Monday  to 
visit  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  N.  Simon  of  Vir- 
ginia. 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Peterson  and  daughter, 
Irene,  left  Monday  for  a  week's  visit 
at  St.  Paul. 

Miss  Clara  McKenzle  left  Saturday 
to  spend  her  Easter  vacation  at  her 
home  In  Sandstone,  Minn. 

George  Stevens,  who  Is  a  student  at 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  re- 
turned home  Sunday  to  spend  his  East- 
er vacation. 

Miss  Margaret  Sherlden,  formerly  a 
teacher  in  the  public  schools  here,  is 
spending  the  week  with  friends. 

Miss  Gladys  Johnson,  who  is  attend- 
ing the  Northwestern  Conservatory  of 
Music,  is  spending  the  week  with  her 
parents. 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Cameron  went  to  Duluth 
Sunday  to  enter  St.  Luke's  hospital 
and   undergo   an    operation. 

John  Long  returned  Saturday  from 
Duluth,  where  he  was  operated  upon 
for  appendicitis. 

Charles  G.  Sage,  lumber  inspector 
for  the  Eastern  Lumber  company  of 
Tonawanda,  N.  Y.,  Is  in  the  oity  for 
another    season's    work. 

Miss  Astrad  Westerberg,  who  is 
teaching  at  Kettle  River,  is  home  for  a 
week's    visit    with    her    parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Felix  Early  returned 
Sunday  from  Seattle,  Wash.,  where 
they  have  been  since  last  fall,  and  will 
make    their    home    here. 

Alex  McGllvary  left  Tuesday  evening 
for  Boston  and  his  old  home  in  Nova 
Scotia. 

Mrs.  John  Dunlavy,  accompanied  by 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Veltch  of  Tomahawk, 
Wis.,  returned  to  her  home  here  Thurs- 
day. 

Miss  Vina  Beardsley  left  Monday  for 
her  home  at  Prescott,  Wis.,  after  spend- 
ing  the   winter   here. 

Miss  Hazel  Pauley  who  is  studying 
rocal  music  at  St.  Paul,  is  spending 
the  week  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  A.  Pauley. 

Mrs.  Ed  Landstrom  and  family  left 
Wednesday  for  Southern  Canada,  where 
they   will    make    their    home. 

Rev.  T.  T.  Roan  returned  Wednesday 
from  Minneapolis  where,  for  sonie  time, 
he  occupied  the  pulpit  of  the  Norwe- 
gian Lutheran  church  of  North  MInne. 
apolis  of  which  Rev.  Mr.  Sletten  is 
pastor. 

Mrs.  Alex  McPhee  returned  Wednes- 
day from  St.  Luke's  hospital,  Duluth, 
where  she  underwent  an  operation  re- 
cently- She  was  accompanied  by  her 
sister,  Miss  Mae  McLeod.  who  has  at- 
tended her  at  the  hospital. 

Paul  M.  Saber  formerly  a  resident 
of  Cloquet  and  for  the  last  five  years 


employed  in  Minneapolis,  spent  a  few 
days  of  this  week  in  the  city,  accom- 
panied by  -his  son,  Merl.  Mr.  Sabel  htis 
recentlv  moved  to  Duluth.  where  ho 
will  have  charge  of  the  shoe  depart- 
ment   of   Frelmuth's    store. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Lynds  returned 
Tuesday  from  California,  where  they 
spent  the  winter. 

♦  ■■■  — 

Deer  River 

Deer  River,  Minn..  April  22. — (Spa- 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  H.  L.  Bart- 
lett,  wife  of  the  superintendent  of  the 
Minnesota  Drainage  company,  was 
over  from  Virginia  this  week  on  a 
visit   to    Mr.    Bartlett. 

A  son  was  bom  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mort 
Taylor,  and  a  daug'hter  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Pete  I»eterson. 

.  A  special  program  for  Easter  will 
na  siven  at  both  morning  and  evenlog 
services    at    the    Methodist    church. 

Ross  Walley  and  wife  arrived  this 
week  from  San  Francisco  to  visit  Mr. 
Walley's  parents  at  Wirt. 

Mrs.  P-  E.  Holmes  came  from  Port 
Prances.  Ont.,  the  first  of  the  week 
to  visit,  her   parents. 

Fire  from  a  stove  upstairs  did  con- 
siderable interior  damage  to  the  Jones 
residence    on    Monday    evening. 

W.  P.  Green  of  Henton,  Iowa,  ar- 
rived with  his  family  the  first  of  the 
week  to  settle  on  a  farm  which  he  re- 
cently   purchased    at    Spring    lake. 

The  local  creamery  has  raised  1  cent 
on  the  price  of  cream  and  la  now  pay- 
ing 37  cents  per  pound.  The  demand 
for  the  butter  made  in  Deer  River  is 
greater  than  can  be  supplied. 

William  Schwenke  of  Spring  Lake 
on  Tuesday  received  from  the  Sisler 
farm  at  Laprairie  a  fullblooded 
Guernsey  bull  to  be  used  in  his  sec- 
tion  for  breeding  purposes. 

Harry  Ryan  has  sold  his  automobile 
repair  shop  to  H.  S.  Records  of  Deer 
River.  Mr-  Ryan  will  remain  here  and 
conduct   an    auto   livery    house. 

Mrs.  M.  W.  Lind  was  a  visitor  to 
Duluth  Tuesday. 

S.  K.  Bartholomew  returned  Wednes- 
day from  North  Dakota  where  he  Was 
Inspecting  his   farm. 

Will  Martindale  went  to  Minneapolis 
for   a    visit    Thursday. 

M.  W.  Lind,  local  logger,  went  to 
Grand  Rapids  Thursday  and  made  filing 
as  candidate  for  representative  of  the 
fifty-second   legislative  district. 

Sunt.  G.  A.  Franklin  and  Principal 
Ida  Murphy  are  attending  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  state  school  superin- 
tendents at  St.  Paul. 

The    Women's    Civic    league    has    of- 
fered a  bounty  of  6  cents  each  for  rats. 
-  ■» 

Cohassei 

Cohasset,  Minn..  April  22— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — J.  B.  Woffenden  has 
returned  to  assume  his  duties  on  the 
government  dredge,  after  spending  the 
winter  at  his  home  in  Minneapolis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tunoch  and  children 
came  from  Minneapolis  this  week  to 
live  on  their  farm  five  miles  west  of 
Cohasset. 

J.  Crawley  returned  to  his  home  In 
Duluth  Wednesday  after  spending  sev- 
eral  weeks  here  scaling  lumber. 

Miss  M.  V.  Wildes  is  spending  the 
Easter  vacation  at  her  home  In  HIb- 
bing. Miss  C.  Flder  Is  In  Duluth  and 
Miss  N.   Shannon  in  BemidJi. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Fletcher,  Who  has  been 
seriously  ill  this  week  is  reported  im- 
provlrtg. 

Leonard  Lambert  has  been  sick  nil 
week  with  diphtheria. 

Cultures  have  been  taken  of  the 
throats  of  all  the  school  children  thla 
week. 

Miss  Delia  Clark  Is  horr^e  from  Cole- 
raine. I 

Misses  Hazel  and  Lowell  Somers  are 
spending  the  Euster  holidays  at  their 
home  three  miles   west  of  Cohasset- 

Mlss  Evelyn  Lane  has  spent  the 
past  two  weeks  on  the  range.  Mrs. 
George  B'inney  of  HIbbing  accom- 
panied her  home  and  will  visit  friends 
and   relatives   here. 

Maurice  O'Brien  filed  this  week  for 
re-election  a»  county  commissioner. 

Andrew  Anderson.  R.  K.  Stoke3  and 
O.  E.  Skilly  were  In  Duluth  the  first 
of  the  week. 


Gilbert 


Gilbert.  Minn.,  April  22. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  diuighter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Vlesowati  last 
week- 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   John   Palkonen   Sunday. 

Joseph  Coron  of  Two  Harbors  visited 
relatives   here    this   week. 

Mrs.  P.  B.  Aniba  of  Minneapolis  is 
here  for  an  extended  visit  with  her 
sister.  Mrs.   Frank   Bowman. 

Miss  Nye  formerly  supervisor  of  the 
primary  grades  in  the  Gilbert  schools 
gave  a  series  of  readings  Tuesday 
night  in  the  Lyceum  and  was  heard 
by  a  large  and  appreciative  audience. 

A.  Queber  of  Buhl  was  a  Gilbert 
visitor  Monday. 

Hjalmar  Line,  who  is  taking  the 
pharmacy  course  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  is  spending  his  Easter  va- 
cation  here  with   his  parents. 

Mrs.  A.,  J.  Trudeau  and  Miss  Amy 
Zacharaiesen  went  to  Eveleth  Tues- 
day  evening  and  attended   the   Strand. 

Miss  Blanche  Fredrlckson,  who  is 
attending  Duluth  normal  school,  is 
spending  her  Easter  vacation  with  her 
parents. 

Mrs-  K.  K.  Tibbetts  of  Virginia  was 
the  guest  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  P.  Chlnn  of  the  Elba  location  Mon- 
day. 

Miss  Agnes  Flannlgan,  who  has  been 
visiting   her   brother.   T.   A-    Flannlgan, 

feneral  superintendent  of  the  Republic 
ron  &  Steel  company,  left  Friday  for 
her  home  at  Ishpeming,  Mich. 

William  Trudeau  of  Greeland.  Mich., 
who  has  been  visiting  his  brother,  A. 
J-  Trudeau,  left  this  week  for  his  farm 
at  Meadowlands- 

Dr.  Fred  Barrett,  Mrs.  StiUman  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  R.  Edmonds  motored 
to  Eveleth  "Tuesday  evening  and  at- 
tended a  theater  performance. 

E.  V.  Cassldy  of  HIbbing  was  here 
this  week. 

Capt.  D.  T.  Caine  and  family  and 
Mrs.  C  B.  Nlmmo  motored  to  Eveleth 
Tuesday  night  and  attended  the  the- 
atrical  performance. 

Mrs-  D-  C-  Shea  and  daughter,  Elea- 
nor, of  Eveleth  were  the  guests  of 
Mrs.  Frank  Bowman   Monday. 

Alderman  Joseph  Wilson  of  Eveleth 
was  a  Gilbert  visitor  Wednesday  eve- 
ning. 

N,  J^Colvin,  L.  Rubenstein  and  J.  N. 
Carlson  returned  this  week  from  an 
extended  trip  to  various  cities  where 
they  went  to  get  ideas  on  the  installa- 
tion of  a  street  lighting  system  for 
the  village-  The  result  will  be  that 
when  the  Improvement  is  niade  Gilbert 
Will  have  a  system  equal  to  that  of 
any  neighboring  village- 
Frank  Bowman  was  a  Grand  Rapids 
visitor    this    week. 


Hurley 


Hurley,  Wiv  April  22 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Harlow  Whitman  left 
Tuesday  for  Barksdale  to  work  In  the 
cbsmlcal  department  of  the  powder 
plant. 

Miss  Hyaclnthe  Meade,  a  student  at 
Villa  Scholastlca,  Duluth,  is  spending 
the  Easter  vacation  at  her  home  hei'e. 

Miss  Eva  Johnson  of  Milwaukee  is 
a  guest  of  Mrs.  Mary  Hein. 

Miss  Elsa  Stone  is  spending  the 
week  with  relatives  and  friends  in 
Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Everett  Minckler  and  child  of 
Buhl,  Minn.,  are  gut^sts  of  Mrs.  Winck- 
ler's  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Bonino. 

W.  H.  Luoia  left  Tuesday  evening 
for  Mt.  Clemens.  Mich.,  to  take  treat- 
ment  for   rheumatism. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Duclos  of  Duluth  Is  visit- 
ing her  daughter,  Mrs.  Charles  Char- 
tier. 

JUra  Margaret  Sullivan  has  been  a^ 
pointed  i»ostmi8tres9    hers-  to  AH   ovt 


the  unexpired  ^erm  jof  hsr  late  hus- 
band- f|  '•.  •« 

Miss  OlMffs juggles,  a  student  at 
Milwaukee  Dfl%fter  college.  Is  botne 
for  the  Castor  ^Aoation. 

Anthony  ndntzl  of  Montreal.  Who 
recently  OBaerfl^nt  an  operation  for 
appendicitis  at  Si.  Joseph's  hospital  a,t 
Ashland,   has  returned  home  much  Im- 

A.  C.  WhftnttJCi  has  returned  from 
Nashua,  PIml-  where  be  spent  the  fall 
and  wlnt«c  motfths  on  his  orange  plan' 
tation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T-  S.  Harrington  left 
last  evening  for  Notre  Dame,  Ind.,  to 
spend  Baster  with  their  daughter, 
Alice,  who  is  a  student  at  Notre  Dame 
^rollsffe."^ 

Cahimetf  Mich, 

eahimet,  Mlch..-Aprll  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Calumet  lodge,  No.  271. 
P.  and  A.  Mt.'-'^serTed  "past  masters' 
night"  Thutsoav  evfr&ing. 

Miss  Berths-Cameron  and  Miss  Effte 
Lucker  «ti««rudned  at  a  novelty  show- 
er  at  tl\e  -Iiueker  residence  Thursday 
evening  for  Miss  Mary  Olpp.  who  will 
become  the  bride  of  Robert  M|iTtin. 

James  W.  Robertson  entertained 
about  'fifteen  *of  the  agents  of  the 
Soulh  Shore  road  at  the  Arlington  hotel 
Ifonday  evening. 

The  choir  of'ths*" Norwegian  Luth- 
•^an  church  rendered  the  *i.aat«r  «an- 
tstk.  "The  Man  of  Nazareth;'  Friday 
evening  in  the  Norwegian  Lutheran 
Ohucch. 

Ahhouncements  have  '%aMn  rseefvcd 
of  the  recent  rparriage  in  Seattle, 
wash.,  of  Miss  Ida  Sayles,  a  former 
school  teacher  of  Calumet,  and  Walter 
i^Scoe,  also  formerly  of  Oslttmst. 

Lake  Linden  lodge  ot  Odd  Fellows 
were  the  guests  of  Calumist  lodge.  No; 
U4,  L  0.^0.  P.,  at  their  regular  meet- 
ing Tuesday  evening.  The  degree  staff 
Of  L<s}«a.  Linden  lodge  conferred  the 
third  degree. 

tone  wasJaurpHsed  by 

ends  Friday  evening. 

lends  of  Mrs.   Emma 

T  celebrate  her  nine- 

at  the  home  of  her 

daughter,  Mrs.  £.  Hicks,  this  week. 

The  LadKfS'  Aid  Society  of  the  Cal- 
nmet  M.  E.  church  held  their  annual 
bazar  in  the  parlors  of  the  church 
Tuesday  eveifing: 

Sons  nave '"been' born  to  M^.  and  Mrs. 
William  Ho^Iinerf  Mr.  and  Mrs:  Henry 
Raeder,  Mr.  'iMA  Mrs.  Joseph  Massa  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  'Tfeni'y  Simonen,  and 
daughters  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander 
Columbus  and  Mi',  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Key. 

Superintendent  and  Mrs.  Theodore 
Dengler   have   returned   from   Chicago. 

Herman  Sehurtnker  of  Duluth  vis- 
ited with  Calumet  friends  this  week. 

Justice  Willteis  Fisher  and  Ft;ank 
Reding  were  In'iMarquette  this  week 
serving  on  thd  traverse  :Jury  of  the 
United    Statift   district    court. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Berryman  have 
returned  from  R^achester,  Minn.,  where 
Mrs.  Berrynvan  was  operated  on. 

President  M.  E.  O'Brien  of  the  De- 
troit Life  Insurance  company  was  ^a 
business  visitor  in  Laurium  this  week. 

Mrs.  £1  W.  Delf  and  daughter.  Miss 
Marion,  have  returned  from  pointa  In 
Florida. 

Miss  Anna  Probsfelt,  assistant  nurse 
at  the  Mohawk- 'hospital,  has  left  for 
Detroit  to  take  up  post-gi-aduate  work. 

Julius  C.  Hansen  spent  the  past  week 
ill  Ishpeming  and  other  iron  cosntty 
towns  on  business.  '. 


Herbert 
a  number  o 

A   numbe 
Mitchell  het' 
ty-second 


Ontonagon 

Ontonagon,  Micn^  April  22. —  (Special 
to  The  Hcral(Sn-rTMr.  and  Mrg,  Joseph 
Cane,  whO  have  Ittenen  visiting  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Dave  Burns,* -f^Uicn^dr^o.  IV'hite 
Pkia  Tuwdife^.'    \J\ 

*     V,*.  J.  Bergeron  and  Edward  Ander- 
son spent  Sunday  in  Calumet. 

Prank  Johnson's  family  went  to  Wi- 
nona Thiirsdaj',  where  they  will  reside. 

Mrs.    John    J.    Walsh    returned    liom 
Chicago  Tuesday- 
Mrs.    John   Robinson  l^t   for  Mari- 
nette, Wis.,  Tuesday  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral of  her  aunt 

P.  J.  Hall,  Jr.,  left  for  Det^-olt  Tues- 
day. 

Miss  Louise  Hendrlck5on  left  for 
Rochester,  Minn.,  Tuesday  nn  account 
of  the  serious  illness  of  her  sister, 
Betty.  Miss  Katherlne  M.  Breltenbach 
accompanied  her. 

George  Baxter  left  for  Detroit  Tues- 
day evening. 

James  V.  Bruno  Is  seriously  ill. 

Walter  I.  Brlen  of  Superior,  Wis.,  ar- 
rived here  S|aturday  morning  on  ac- 
count of  the  1116083  of  his  father. 

Leo  McCauna  left  for  Detroit,  Mich., 
Tuesday  evening. 

Miss  Ethel  Garvin  arrived  from  Mil- 
waukee, Wis..  Thursday  to  spend  East- 
er with  her,  ^mrants,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
Garvin.  .'    ■ 

Mrs.  M.  Harcington  of  Greenland, 
Mich.,  was  oaBe^  here  this  week  by  the 
illness  of  her  ffiafir,  James  O'Brien. 

Mrs.  L.  B.  Williams  left  for  Ver- 
raontvllle.  Mlol\.,  where  she  will  spend 
the  sumn»er, 

Oscar  Jones  left  Tuesday  for  Detroit. 

'William  O'Brien  of  Houghton  was 
called  here  Sunday  by  ths  serious  Ill- 
ness  at   his    father. 

Richard  Heard,  accompanied,  by  his 
mother,  left;  for  Green  Bay  Sunday. 
While  there  he  will  undergo  a  serious 
operation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Devonshire  of 
Duluth  wer^  oalJed  here  by  the  se- 
rious illness  u>f  Nt».  I>3Voashire:s  fath- 
er.   James    a'Brlen. 

R.  J.  KneeWone  retttrnea  from  Du- 
luth  Thursday. 

James  O'Brien  of  Greenland  was 
called  here  this  week  by  the  serious 
Illness    of    his    father. 


Ashland 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  schools  have  a  vaca- 
tion from  Thursday  of  this  ^eelc  Tzntil 
next  Tuesday. 

A  number  of  Protestant  ofaurchcs 
observed  Holy  week  by  special  services. 

Easter  services  will  be  held  by  the 
Knights  Templars  in  the  Masonic 
temple  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Will  Ritchie  entertained  the 
Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  at  her  home  this  week. 

A.  E.  Hansen,  formerly  roadmastcr 
on  the  Northwestern  at  Ashland,  but 
for  some  time  a  resident  of  Topeka, 
Kan.,  died  this  'week,  according  to  a 
dispatch  received  by  her  daughter. 
Mrs.  Bonneville.- 

Allan  Pierce  of  Mellen  went  to  Su- 
perior this  week-  to  take  over  the 
agency  of  the  Northwestern  Insurance 
company,  formerly  held  by  Otto  Brandt 
of  this  city,  who  has  been  transferred 
to  Green  Bay. 

MbM  Dbllie  -Dtitfiiofr,  sow  a  tttcher  In 
the  mnneapolls  ^schools.  Is  sfrendlng 
her  Easter  vacation  with  her  mother 
at  Ashland. 

Senator  Tomkins  has  presented  to 
the  Vaughn  library  a  set  of  Balzac's 
works. 

A  ball  will  be  ghr*n  ^t  the  town  hall 
at  White  River  next  Saturday  evening, 
under  the  «us«te«8  of  the-  baseball 
team.  The  opmxoljXt»G  on  arrangements 
<s  composed  ot  Jdnn  UdDougall,  Arthur 
Olngl«>s,  John-  Kttrill,  Edward  Olson, 
Alfred  De  Btyn,  Axel  Peterson  'And 
Oscar  DablstroaD.:^ 

Conservati<^&  ^i^^iiUden  W.  W.  Werssmer 
has  been  trsRsfSV^d  from  Drummond 
to  Eau  Clalrf;'  rdrstiant  to  orders  from 
Madison.         :     >    ij   i> 

Byron  HezssdToS^  former  Ashland  boy 
but  Aow  a  apald^t  of  Los  Angeles,  is 
visiting  with  Bis^^fe  at  the  residence 
of  M-  H-  Byrtie.  fbreman  of  the  Schroe- 
der  "Lumber  Comyttsr- 

The  Owls  ^A^vAi  their  annual  Easter 
ball  last  eveip^ln^.  The  attendance  was 
large. 

The  Betall  Jdeiics'  union  will  give  Its 
annual   EastCT  bhll  next  Monday   eve- 
ning at  EagV«s'A»U- 
.  Aitomey  Ban  &  W>Mth  is  .hack  .f»Qro 
Jia^kibnvtneTFl*.  . 

Mn.    W.   |l?^T«Mer    Of   Camk«rUnd 


visited  her  sons.  Don  and  Richard. 
stud«bts  at  Northland  college,  -this 
week. 

Bernard  Hoppenyan  a  student  of  St. 
Thomas'  college,  St.  Paul,  is  spending 
«  brief  vacation  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bd  Hoppenyan. 

Dr.  «nd  Mrs.  C.»J.  Smites  Ivent  to 
Duluth  Thursday  ttf^hear  Harry  Lauder. 

Miss  Frances  Good,  a  student  at 
Towner  college,  Milwaukee,  is  visiting 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Good. 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Nelsenlus  of  Two  Harbors 
visited  friends  in  Ashland  this  Week. 
Mr.  Nelsenlus  was  a  pioneer  pastor  of 
Ashland,  but  Is  novr  located  at  TWo 
Harbors. 

Miss  Alice  Hassard,  a  teacher  In  the 

Sublic    schools    of    Superior,    will    visit 
er  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Has- 
sard. over  Sunday. 

An  Chaster  program  will  be  given  at 
the  Nash  schoelhottse  Sunday  after- 
noon. 


IRe&semer 

Bessemer,  Mich..  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  George  Rupp 
and  daughter,  Lucille,  have  returned 
from   California. 

Mrs.  P.  J.  La  Blond  and  children 
have  left  for  Wausau,  Wis.,  to  Join 
Mr.  La  Blond- 
Ernest  Shafer  returned  from  Chl- 
cagro,  where  he  has  been  attending  a 
veterinary  school  and  will  practice 
his  profession  here. 

John  Prucca  has  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis where  he  graduated  from  thi 
Minneapolis  School  of  Music. 

Walter  Superczj'nski  of  Duluth  Is 
here  visiting  several  weeks  with  his 
parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Tlbor  have  gone 
to  Marquette,  Mich.,  where  they  will 
make   their   future  home. 

Joe  Kaufman  has  returned  from 
Two  Rivers,  Wis,  where  he  spent  sev- 
eral months  with  relatives. 

Mr.    and      Mrs.      Peter      Clemens      of 
Antigo     have     returned      home      after 
spending    some    time    visiting    at    the 
Henry  Hoffman  home  here. 
—  %  ■     II 

Ironwood 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— MUs  Maria  Malloy 
went  to  Appleton,  Wis.,  to  spend 
Easter. 

Mrs.  Banfleld  of  Norway,  Mich., 
came  here  in  response  to  a  message 
telling  of  the  death  of  John  Banfleld. 
whose    funeral    occurred   yesterday. 

Miss  Evelyn  Gribble  left  Wednes- 
day for  Oshkosh  to  spend  Easter  with 
her  sister.  Miss  Ursula  Gribble,  who 
Is  attending   Oshkosh   normal. 

Mrs.  George  H.  Harris  of  Ishpeming 
is  visiting  her  daughter.  Miss  Cora 
Harris. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  B.  Coumbe  of 
Crystal  Palls.  Mich.,  came  here  yes- 
terday to  attend  the  funeral  of  Mr. 
Banfleld. 

Miss  Carmen  Martin  left  Thursday 
for  Iron  Mountain  to  spend  a  couple 
of  days  at  her  home  there. 

George  Barnaby  left  the  first  of  the 
week  for  Butte,  Mont.,  to  locate  i>er- 
manently. 

Miss   Clarice  Bray  haa  gone  to  Chl- 
casTo  to  visit   relatives. 
^  Rev.    Mr.    Stanaway   of   Negaunee   is 
here    visiting    jiis    son,    Thomas    Stan- 
away. 

Mrs.  J.  C,  Watson  and  children  have 
returned  home  from  an  extended  visit 
with    relatives   and   friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  S,  Kennedy  and 
children  have  gone  to  Nebraska  City, 
Ksb.,  to  make  an  extended  visit  with 
relatives. 

Mrs.  John  Zimmerman  of  Pond  du 
Lac,  Wis.,  is  visiting  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.    John   M.    Mullen. 

John  Jackson  has  .returned  home 
from  Marquette,  where  he  served  as 
juror  in  the  United  States  court. 

Miss  Mary  Trione  of  Iron  Belt,  Wis., 
was  an  Ironwood  shopper  on  Thurs- 
day. 

W.  E.  Burgge  of  Upson,  Wis.,  was 
an  Ironwood  business  visitor  on  Tues- 
day. 

Miss  Nellie  Nolan  Is  visiting  at 
George-  Nolan's  home  at  Iron  Belt, 
Wis. 

Leonard  Thalner  came  home  from 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  where  he  is  at- 
tending: the  University  of  Michigan,  to 
spend    the    Easter    vacation. 

Miss  Eva  M.  Lofberg  is  home  from 
Chicago,  where  she  visited  for  ten 
days. 

Mrs.  Robert  Shand  arrived  home 
Thursday    from    Ishpeming. 

Miss  Hagedon  left  'Thursday  for 
Negaunee  to  spend  Easter  with  rela- 
tives. 

Charles  Sillberg  has  moved  his  fur- 
niture stock  into  new  quarters  In  the 
Scandinavian  hall  building,  McLeod 
avenue. 

Joseph  Kropiidlowskl,  who  is  con- 
nected with  the  United  States  depart- 
ment of  justice  In  New  York  city,  has 
been  summoned  here  by  the  serious 
Illness  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Mary 
Roman  sky. 


Hinskley  mad^  quartet  iaind  Askbv  band 
win  furnish  pdUsic. 

T*e  Home  Economic  club  'will  give 
a  five-reel  moving  picture  entertain- 
ment Friday  evening,  April  28.  The 
proceeds  are  to  be  used  in  filling  up 
and  grrMdlng  the  village  hall  lot. 

MSsses  Pauline  McKenzle  of.  Little 
Falls  and  Clara  McKenste  of  Cloquet 
are  spending  their  Easter  vacation 
here  with  their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs^ 
Hugh  McKenzle. 


Mesdamss"jidd  and  Lynds  spent  thii    ^ake  possession  the  first  of  taay 


past  wesk  at  the  Baden  naud  baths 


Mr-     Albln    PalirVrrtvS    Thursdas!    «»»«    *>**«    t>P*n    transferred    from    the 


froa^  Duluth  to  visit  Mrs.  AmM  Falk. 

C  .A.  "fivwinBon  and  Bert  Stout  'were 
week-end  vlsitoi-s  to  the  Twin  Cities 
last'wesk.  """*-;     -^ 

J;    Adam    Bede    and  /.    X.   Blreok«ii- 
rldge-of  Pine  City '^n^lis  visHors  here ' 
Tuesday. 

A^olph  S.  Larson  }<rarneyed  to  Pine 
City  Tuesday  to  file  as  a  candidate 
for  re-election  as  representative  from 
this  district. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  V.  Kinney  left  for 
Minneapolis,  Thursday,  to  attend  the 
school  superintendents'  meeting,  Fri- 
day and  Saturday. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Bergvall  returned 
Thursday  from  a  two  weeks'  visit  In 
Rush  City. 


Arnold 


Arnold,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald-) — Services  will  be  conduct- 
ed in  the  Presbyterian  church  Sunday 
afternoon  at  8  o'clock  by  Bev.  Ttr.  Law- 
rence. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  will  meet  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  E.  Holmerud  Thursday  after- 
noon. April  27. 

Mrs.  W.  Lindaw,  who  has  been  at  a 
Duluth  hospital,  was  brought  home 
Monday. 

Mrs-  J.  Fyfe  and  children  have  been 
visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  A.  Alt,  Of  Du- 
luth. 

Mrs.  T.  Bowyer  and  Mrs.  Peterson 
were  In  Duluth  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Mackenzie  and  Miss  Julia 
Nelson  spent  Monday  in  Duluth. 

School  has  been  closed  this  week  for 
the  Easter  holiday. 

Mrs.  M.  Kinney  and  daughter,  Ruth, 
spent  Thursday  In  Duluth. 

MErs.  Maine,  who  has  been  living  in 
Duluth  all  winter,  has  moved  back  to 
her  jsummer  home   here. 

Mrs.  Burnett  of  Duluth  visited  with 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hvick,  here 
Wednesday. 


Cook 


Frazee 


Prazee,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Kohler  spent  the 
greater  part  of  this  wek  In  Minne- 
apolis. 

Miss  Grace  Bingham  returned  Tues- 
day from  Fargo. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  P.  Nichols  returned 
Tuesday  from  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  E.  Lansing  Holland  and  sons, 
Ewing  and  Edwin,  left  Wednesday  for 
Lincoln,  Minn.,  where  Rev.  -Mr.  Holland 
will  have  charge  of  a  Baptist  church. 

Carl  Bates  returned  Tuesday  after 
spending  a  few  days  with  friends  In 
Pargo. 

Mrs.  Robert  Jahn  of  Staples  was  a 
guest  Monday  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Dine- 
nart. 

Judge  Baldwin  spent  the  fore  part  of 
this  week  attending  to  business  mat- 
ters In  Fargo. 

The  seniors  of  the  high  school  were 
entertained  Friday  evening  at  the  home 
of  Marvel  McLean  at  a  farewell  party 
for   Ewing  Holland,   a   member  of   the 

clSLfiS 

M.  L-  Lord  and  family  left  Tuesday 
for  Bemldjl,  where  they  will  reside  in 
the  future. 

Wallace  Janke,  proprietor  of  the 
Sanitary  grocery,  moved  his  stock  Into 
his  new  building  this  week. 

The  sawmill  of  the  Nichols-Chlsholm 
Lumber  company  began  operations 
Monday  morning:. 

w 

Sandstone 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special 
to  The  Herald-) — Miss  Mary  Blaloney 
visited  in  Duquette  Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Marsland  have 
returned  from  a  visit  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes. 

Erie  Troolin  of  Braham  -  traxusacted 
business  here  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Charles  Flynn  and  Anton  Erlckson 
of  Bruno  attended  the  Pine  City  rally 
Saturday  evening. 

H.  C.  Hansen  was  a  Bruno  visitor 
Saturday- 

wriuiam  Robertson  returned  Monday 
from  a  short  visit  in  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior. 

Mrs.  William  E^rvln  left  Tuesday  to 
visit  relatives  in  St.  Paul. 

Mr.  Lunnis  was  a  business  visitor  in 
Bftnheapolis   Tuesday. 

L.  Dick  returned  Tuesday  from  a 
trip  to  Duluth. 

The  Dorcas  society  will  meet  with 
Miss  Alice  Boyer  Wednesday,  April  26. 

Frank    Linderbaum    returned    Friday" 
from  a  business  trip  to  Elgin.  N.  D. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Harty  left  Tuesday 
for  a  vacation  trip  to  Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Unity  club 
will  be  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Will- 
iam Ervin  Wednesdaj'  evening.  April  26. 

W^llliam  Lohart  of  Pine  City  is  a 
guest  at  the  W.  N.  Davis  home. 

A  mass  meeting  will  be  held  here  Fri- 
day evening  by  the  Hinckley  Cttlssns' 
association.  The  county  seat  removal 
question    will    be    discusssd.    and    ths 


Cook,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Special  to 
Ths  Herald.) — Miss  Tanclg  and  Miss 
Strict  spent  the  week-end  in  Virginia 
last  Iveek. 

Ed  Balllett  was  a  Gheen  visitor 
Monday. 

Grandma  Lemolne,  after  a  short  visit 
here,  returned   to  Gheen  Monday. 

James  McLean  of  Duluth  visited  here 
Saturday,  returning  Monday. 

Mrs.  £j.  W.  Casey  and  sister,  Helen 
Anderson,  left  for  Chisholm  Ikfonday  to 
visit  their   parents. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Greenburg  was  here 
Monday,  returning  to  Virginia  Tuesday. 

Ted  Larson  was  a  Virginia  business 
visitor  Tiresday*   -  <   "  -  -  % 

fid  Erlckson  and  August  Buboltz 
west  to^Buhi  Tuesday  for  the  -Moos© 
convention.    ,       . 

Mrs.  Edblom  of  Leander  was  here 
Tuesday. 

Henry  Knutson  was  In  Virginia 
Tuesday. 

Special  Agent  C,  Willis  of  the  D.,  W. 
i^JP.  railway,  was  here  Tuesday. 

'The  Canadian  Northern  bridge  and 
building  department  Is  building  a 
kitchen  at  the  depot  station. 
vJtihn  Shapansky  was  called  away 
very  suddenly  the  latter  part  of  the 
WMk  to  Ray.  Minn.,  when  he  received 
a  wire  from  nls  wife  that  his  daughter 
Was  very  111. 

Q.  B.  Small  and  George  H.  Rowbot- 
tom  were  Virginia  visitors  Thursday, 

Ciharles  Vedder  of  Buhl  was  here 
Wednesday  and  made  arrangements 
with  Frank  Carr,  owner  of  the  Cook 
hill,  to  rent  It  for  the  purpose  of  put- 
ting- in  a  motion  picture  show.  He  will 
move  his  family  here. 

•      ■   ■ 

Mountain  Iron 

Mountain  Iron.  Minn.,  April  22. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— W.  F.  Ander. 
son,  manual  training  teacher,  expects 
to  try  out  for  a  berth  with  the  North- 
ern-league Virginia  team. 

Thirty  or  forty  employes  of  the 
Brunt  mine  met  In  the  village  hall 
Monday  evening  to  consider  first  aid 
work.  Mr.  Hendrick,  general  superin- 
tendent, of  Virginia,  and  Mr.  Cannon, 
loral  superintendent,  were  both  pres- 
etit.  Classes  will  soon  be  formed  and 
the  work  taken  up 


because  of  the  Impassable  condition  of 
said  ditch,  which  at  this  point  crtttses 
the  road   running  northward. 

Eight  persons  filed  on  homestead 
lands  In  the  neighborhood  south  of 
Williams  this  week.  Two  wer»  from 
Iowa,  four  frofti  Princeton,  Minn^  one 
from  Rosewood,  Minn.,  and  t»»e  qther 
froin  Rochest-er,  Minn.  Four  filings 
Were  nade  last  week. 

J«»hn  Clark  has  bought  the  NOrrts 
cottage    en    Chllgren    avenue     and   will 


A   letter  from  Oscar   Ewln«r  says   he 


Ninety-fourth  to  the  Americaii  isgion 
and  Is  to  Join  it  at  Winnipeg.  . 

Mrs.  Jack  Murphy  returned  home  to 
Virgiftkt  Tuesday  night  after  vlflting 
her  husband,  the  ditch  contractor  <ta 
•No.  24,  ; 

tt.  C.  Hansen,  manager  of  ths  Cfoss- 
Dodds  Xmwiher  company,  was  hera  f  rem 
Baudette  a  couple  of  days  the  first  of 
the  week  looking  after  Improvements 
to  be  made  In  their  yards  and  buildings 
here. 

Meloney  Bros.,  owners  of  the  tO-wn- 
slte.  had  men  cutting  out  a  neW  eross 
street  the  first  of  the  week  between 
Meloney  and  ChUgren  avenues.       j 

The  Williams  Lumber  A  Machinery 
company  has  changed  its  name  to  the 
Williams  Hardware  &  Machinery  jcom- 
pany. 


Bigfork 


BlgfOrk,  Minn.,  April  22. — (Spe-- 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Shanahan  and  son,  Francis, 
left  Saturday  for  Duluth,  where  they 
will  remain  for  a  while.  They  have 
been  here  since  Nov.  1,  when  they  took 
over  the  manag^ement  of  the  Woodland 
hotel.  The  hotel  is  now  run  by; Mrs. 
E.  McCorrison  and  her  son-in-law  and 
daughter,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ruth,  fofmer- 
ly   of   Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sydney  Erlckson  and 
daughters,  Besste  and  FranceSi  of 
Bustitown,  arrived  Saturday  and,  were 
the  guests  of  Mrs.  H.  D.  Hortonover 
Sunday. 

.  Charles  Lofgren  returned  ;from 
Stanley  and  Wirt  Friday  evening,  hav- 
ing finished  building  two  wanagans 
for  the  International  Duml>er  com- 
-pany  and  a  wanagan  and  float  boat 
for  Engler's  drive. 

The  Presbyterian  Ladles'  Aid  sOelety 
met  Thursday  afternoon  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  J.  O.  Larson.  The  following 
are  the  officers  elected:  President, 
Mrs.  A.  R.  Gilbert;  vice  president,  Mrs. 
R.  L.  Mitchell:  secretary,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Moors;  assistant  secretary,  Mrs.  N.  O. 
Felstet;  treasurer,  Mrs.  Z.  A. 
Cochrane.  After  the  election :  Mrs. 
Larson  served  a  buffet  luncheon. 

The  postponed  meeting  of  the  Civic 
Improvement  league  was  held  at  the 
Arcade  hotel.  Mrs.  Lauder  Larson, 
Mrs.  L.  G.  Ableman  and  Mrs.  James 
Beld  serving.  The  treasurer's  books 
wsre  audited  and  found  correct. 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Peterson  and  daugher. 
Clanee,  went  to  Minneapolis  Tuesday 
to    be    gone    three    weeks. 

School  closes  Thursday  noon  for  a 
w««k's  Easter  vacation.  Mildred 
Campbell  and  Grace  Cosgrove,  'Inter- 
mediate and  primary  teacherfli  left 
Thursday  afternoon  for  Duluth  and 
Cumberland,  Wis.,  respectively.  to 
spend  Easter  at  their  homes.  School 
-work  will  be  resum'^  Friday  ^oru- 
"tisg,''"rAprii   28.  r; 

1  Hay  ward 

Hayw&rd,  Wis..'  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  newly  elected 
county  board  naet  In  a  special  segjlon 
Tuesday  and  elected  G.  W.  VeneSs  of 
Weirgar  as  chairman  and  James 
Erlckson  of  Lenroot  as  vice  chalfi^n. 

JThe  contract  for  the  erection  ^OCshe 
steel  tower  and  water  tank  was  a#Crd- 
ed  to  a.  Minneapolis  concern  for  $11.- 
640.   Work   to   begin   at   once. 

The  school  board  this  week  dedded 
to  eliminate  manual  training,  domestic 
science  and  kindergarten  departments 
of  the  local  schools,  a  reduction  ot 
$1,500  In  the  levy  necessitating  the  sic- 
tlt>n. 

Superintendent  of  County  Agents  E. 
L.  Luther  of  Madison  and  County  Ag*nt 
C.  p.  West  loured  Sawyer  county  , this 
week,  talking  on  dairying  and  potatses. 

Joseph  Matuchek,  living  near  the  In- 
dian school,  died  Monday  morning  after 
a  lingering  Illness.  Services  were  ireli 
from  St.  Jo8ep.h'«  church  Wednssflay 
morning. 

Walter  Lindner,  serving  as  temporary 
mall  carrier,  has  received  official  no- 
tice or  his  appointment.  Examinations 
tor  the  position  were  held  last  January. 


i 


HmCUy 


Hill   City,    Minn.,   April    22.— (8i«cial 
to  The  Herald.) — The   electric   lighting 

•«»•     J  *      _»  ^.-„-„  ,.»o^».i  ^i^«ni^.    plant  is  now  assured.     The  money  for 

JiVi  tn1-«'S?X^JaH«^f  mnrn^'.n^     "*    t^e  plant,  ?3,300,  has  been  raised  here. 

^n^"  ui^^^tl^f^Jl^^VlMt^^^/h^^    Management  of  the  company  is  vasted 

The   baby   welfare  exhibit    held   hero    .         board  of  fiv-«  HiT-t»pfor«   frnm  wknm 

lesday  and  Wednesday  was  well  at-    l^^}i'^}r^^iIi^^,rlT^^^V:?'^Z^.^^I^ 


Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
tended  and  considerable  Interest  was 
taken  In  the  different  features  pre- 
sented. 

At  a  regular  meeting  of  the  village 
council  held  Monday  evening  the  vil- 
lage clerk  isras  authorized  to  post  no- 
tices stating  that  the  annual  dog  tax 
would  be  due  and  payable  on  May  1, 
and  that  If  paid  to  his  assistant  at  the 
village  hall  during  the  month  of  May 
the  tax  would  be  |1  for  males  and  %Z 
for  females,  and  If  not  paid  during  the 
month  of  May  the  tax  would  then  be 
$1.26  and  $3.60  for  male  and  female,  re- 
spectively. 

The  Hanna  company  has  two  steam 
shovels  at  work,  one  loading  ore  for 
the  drying  plant  from  the  Brunt  mine 
and  one  In  stripping  at  the  Hanna 
"B"  mine.  The  company  has  a  new 
shovel  ordered  for  the  Hanna  "A"  mine 
and  It  Is  expected  that  this  mine  will 
be  finished  this  season. 

Mr.  Jasburg  and  Mr.  Neerland  of 
HIbbing,  state  mining  engineers,  were 
liere  Wednesday. 

Dr.  Parsons,  Sam  Lasky  and  O.  A. 
Apuli  have  been  named  by  the  village 
cotincll  as  the  board  of  health.  Mr. 
Apuli  succeeds  Mr.  Walker,  who  Is  un- 
able to  serve  on  account  of  sickness. 

Supt.  J.  P.  Muench  is  In  Minneapolis 
aftsndlng  the  convention  of  school  su- 
perintendents and  principals. 

A  movement  has  been  started  among: 
the  farmers  and  land  owners  In  the 
NlOk  Hill  settlement  for  a  better  road 
to  this  village.  A  route  has  already 
been  surveyed,  which  will  shorten  the 
distance  and  eliminate  some  of  the 
worst  hills,  and  a  delegation  of  farmers 
and  members  of  the  local  commercial 
club  will  attend  the  next  regular 
meeting  of  the  Nlohols  township  board 
and  present  their,  petition  In  person. 

WUUams 

Wlllianws,  Minn..  April  22. — (Speoial 
to  The  Herald.J-T-Harry  Jlngbroten  and 
Olaf  Hanuner  drove  In  from  near  the 
lake  Thursday,  through  the  did  Zlppel 
trail,  and  report  the  swamp  nearly 
clear  of  flood  water  since  the  ditches 
have  shut  off  the  overflow  from  the 
hills. 

During  the  high  tide  of  ths  flood 
waters  last  Sunday  four  men  built  a 
boat  here  and  went  down  Williams 
creek  two.  miles,  portag-ed  thrsft- 
CMfcrths  of  a  mile  and  then  went  down 
Ditch  No.  16  one  mile,  and  another 
portage  of  a  half  mile  took  them  to 
the  head  of  Ditch  No.  €,  whence  they 
made  asvsr^  miles  more  by  water  to 
their  homes  In  Chtlgreh  and  Proepsr 
townshtos,  the  condition  of  (he  roads 
and  brUlges  being  such  that  ihey  could 
not  possibly  have  made  the  trip  in  any 
other  manner. 

Ogden  Sc  Flint  have  the  fran>e  of 
their  public  garage  building  up  and  are 
pushing  the  work  rapidly. 

E.  W.  Collins  started  a  lawsuit 
against  the  dredge  contractor  who  has 
left  the  crossing  of  Dltoh  No.  It.  on  ths 
range  line,  without  a  bridge  for  nearly 
a  year,  so  that  his  goods  for  his  stors 


the  officers  are  elected.  The  first  hoard 
of  directoi-s  consists  of:  P.  W.  Aliin. 
William  Dennerly,  H.  J.  Evans.  IL«,.J. 
Ingiaham  and  M.  L.  Smith.  Officers 
elected  are:  P.  W.  Allin,  president. - 
William  Dennerly,  vice  president;  H.  J, 
Evans,  secretary,  and  L.  J.  Ingraham. 
treasurer. 

Some  of  the  piling  under  the  wagon 
bridge  over  Hill  Lake  was  carried 
away  by  the  Ice  and  the  bridge  has 
been  rendered  unsafe  for  teams.  It 
has  been  closed  to  traffic  until  r«|nirs 
can  be  made. 

The  sink  hole  along  the  line  of  the 
Hill  City  railway  road  at  Washburn  is 
giving  trouble  again.  A  crew  of  men 
has  been  at  work  there  for  the  last 
few  days  endeavoring  to  get  the  4rack 
In  a  safe  condition. 

Miss  Mary  Arens  returned  We^es- 
day  from  Duluth,  where  she  attended 
school. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Vernon  and 
their  daughter  went  to  HIbbing  Satur- 
day to  make  their  home. 

Mrs.  Eugene  Vashaw  and  her  daugh- 
ter went  to  Cohasset  Tuesday  and  w-ill 
return  to  Hill  City  soon  to  make  their 
home, 

Chester  Bolsvert  suffered  a  smashed 
thumb  and  forefinger  on  his  right 
hand,  while  at  work  at  the  wooden* 
ware  factory. 


Staples 


staples,  Minn.  April  22— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^Besides  special 
Elaster  services  in  all  churches  Stfhday 
the  band  will  play  in  the  park  Sun- 
day   afternoon. 

The  Vawter  chautauqua  srstess  will 
entertain  here  Aug.  18   to  22. 

Some  of  the  charitably  disposed  peo- 
ple will  give  a  dance  on  Friday  eve- 
ning, April  28.  to  help  raise  some 
money  to  send*  little  Irene  Kistly  to  a 
hospital  In  the  hope  she  can  be  ^nade 
to  walk.     It  will   take  $150. 

Thare  is  a  demand  for  places  to  live 
in  this  city  this  spring^,  and  as  a  con- 
sequence, J.  Orande  has  decided  to 
refit  the  upper  stories  of  three  of  his 
buildings  into  flats  for  residence  pur- 
poses. 

Trainmaster  H.  H.  Maher  of  the 
Korthern  Pacific.  Duluth,  Wis  here 
Sunday,    the    guest    of    fi.    J.    Hacken- 

Vtu.  Ralph  Miller  Is  In  BraSn^nd  to 
spend   a    few    days    with    her   parents. 

G.  L.  Herrick  recently  purchased  » 
bouse  from  J.  E.  Manley  and  moved  In. 

W.  D.  Howe,  operator  bers^  about 
five  years  ago,  and  now  .indent  at 
Forest  River,  N.  D.,  was  opWiated  en 
the  first  of  the  week  for  apli^endicitis 
at  the  Brainerd  hospitsS  anA-  is  re- 
ported  as   doing   nicely. 


8«bB«lt«te  tor  GsMUHet 

Farmingdale,  N.  T..  April  22. — Henry 
Ford,  the  automobile  manufacturer, 
conferred  here  yesterday  with  Louis 
'Bnrlcht,  who  claims  to  have  discovered 
an  Inexpensive  powder  which,   by  the 

__  _  stdd^tlsn   of  water,    can    be   sUbstltwted 

i^'Dttlchle  canoct  now  ha  JumladL  -outlisjr  ■aaoltna  as  fuel  for  moUi^^^^i^wk 


'.:^^^:JgBEm 


WSfl 


AwttsaiMKi 


X 


Saturday, 


THE    DULU.TH    HERALD, 


April  22,  1916. 


23 


•  r^ 


Detroit  electric 


jLlUJUtH 


•»■■■•  #  - 


NEWS  OF 


^ 


r 

1 

t 
1 

1 

■ 

Thi«  car  has  the  _ 
perfect  power  plant 

Today*8  trend  among  most  motor  car 
makers  it  toward  the  development  of  •  unooth, 
vibrationle$»  powerflow. 

In  search  of  dils  they  have  developed  from 
two  lo  twelve  cylinders.  Yet  none,  lo  far.  has 
matched  the  superb  fluidity,  the  reswtleM  mighl 
of  the  modern  Detroit  Electric  powcr-iUeam. 

Roads  deep  with  mud  and  sand  or  steepcsl 
hills  prove  no  obstacle  to  the  Detroit  Electric. 
It  carries  you  quickly  and  smoothly  and  unfaltar- 
ingly  to  the  top.  You  never  stall— never  have 
to  shift  gears. 

This  is  the  most  important  single  reason  for 
the  preference  of  the  Detroit  Electric  as  an  all- 
year"  car  in  hilly  cities— its  remarkable  power, 

Remember,  too,  that  the  power  of  the  Da* 
troit  Electric  is  absolutely  contmuous.  It  has  no 
motor  vibration.  So  there  is  no  pounding  on  th« 
various  parts  to  throw  them  out  of  adjustment. 

The  Detroit  Electric  rarely  needs  attention.  It  cuts 
the  big  expenses  of  most  motorists-  repairs,  replace- 
ment and  adjustment  charges— to  the  very  lowert 
notch. 

Let  us  show  you  what  the  Detroit  Electric  wiH  do  on 
hills  or  through  heavy  going.  Our  strongest  assertion* 
are  easily  proved  by  a  practical  road  demonstration. 

A.  J.  ROBILLARD,  Dealer 


DOG  CATCHER 
PROVESTHORN 

Crookston's  Canine  Sleuth 

Giving  Mayor  Misner  Heap 

of  Trouble. 


]  with   a 
hour. 


capacity   of-  i,8W   gallons   per 


Kills   Fine   Bird   Dog   and 

Seriously  Wounds 

Family  Pet. 


QUICKLY  CLEARED 
OF  VICE  CHAR6ES 

Minneapolis  Merchant  Not 

Guilty  of  Offense  Against 

Girl,  Says  Jury. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  22.— Joseph 
W.  Bragdon,  a  wealthy  business  man, 
Indicted  by  the  grand  Jury  which  for 
some  time  has  been  conducting  a  sweep- 
ing Investigation  of  vice  conditions 
here,  as  a  result  of  sensational  stories 


R.   A  R.   <iiARA<;B. 


Dniuth.   IMIian. 


310    «n«l    312    Went    Seeoiid    Street.    DMlatn,    J 

<;raJid   1518-Y— I'HONLOS— 626  Melrose. 


'?«Swi<i«Sr««««""«"«"«^*"''''''""""'''*»"'^''*— "'''*''^'''* 


SERVICE      FIRST 


D.  H.,   4-22-16. 


■       I      ■!      ^ 


aM. 


■4- 


- 


THERE  IS  ONE 
COMMERCIAL 
PRODUCT 
YOU  CAN'T 
ADULTERATE- 
ELECTRICITY 

'  But  you  can  adulterate  the  quality  of 
Jthe  devices  which  consume  electricity. 
When  you  buy  lamps,  buy  the  best.  Our 
Edison  Mazda  Lamps  are  tested  at  the 
factory  by  an  independent  testing  com- 
pany. We  pay  extra  for  this  service, 
but  we  don't  charge  you  extra  for  the 
lamps— this  is  part  of  the  service  you  get 
free  when  you  buy  lamps  from  us.  No 
other  firm  in  Duluth  has  this  service. 
"Replace  those  burnt-out  lamps  now.  Call 
Melrose  911  or  Grand  295  and  we  will 
deliver  the  lamps. 

Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SlETR  VICE      FIRST 


Crookston,  Minn..   April   22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.— The   liveliest   municipal 
question    here   right    now    is   the    havoc 
among  the  canine  population  by  the  in- 
diistry    of    Anton    BJerge.    official    dog 
catcher    appointed    by    Mayor    Misner. 
The  dog  catcher's  activities  have  given 
the    new   mayor   more    trouble    than    he 
ever    dreamed    went    with    the    position 
of' city  head.     Anton  has  no  respect  for 
the  dog  without  a  license,  or  one  with 
a  license  If  he  is  found  running  around 
loose.      The    ordinance    states    that    no 
dogs     shall     be     found     running     loos« 
about  the  streets  after  April  1.     Anton 
has   a    lariat   and    he    lassoes    them    un- 
erringly.     He    lassoed    a    $100    English 
setter    belonging    to    Ed    Ralston     and 
by    chance   the    blooded    chicken    hound 
wore  a  1916  license.     Anton  herded  him 
to  the  dog  pound  and  posted  the  find 
on    the    dog    bulletin    board.       No    one 
claimed    him,    but.    though    told    whose 
hound  It   was,   Anton   toted  the  dog   to 
the     dumping    grounds    and    shot    him. 
yinco  the  execution  Ralston  discovered 
the  fate  of  his  prize  bird  dog  and  after 
expostulating  with   the  authorities  has 
placed  his  case  In  the  hands  of  an  ai- 
tornoy.     He  wants  his  $100. 

Family  Dog  Retsra*  Woanded. 
This  Incident  had  just  gained  circu- 
lation when  one  of  real  pathos  trans- 
pired. J  F.  Wright  had  a  family  dog, 
and  according  to  the  members  of  the 
family  it  was  some  dog.  Monday  it 
strayed  from  Its  .  l<ennel  and  soon 
found  Its  head  encircled  by  the  lasso 
of  Anton  the  Active.  Thursday.  «bort- 
Iv  after  sunrise  the  family  pet  was  shot 
and  his  oarcas«  taken  to  tho^  dunu>lng 
ground.  Thursday  noon,  faithful  Jos- 
ser was  back  at  the  Wright  residence 
with  a  bullet  hole  In  his  head,  but  still 
alive.  He  had  dragged  himself  home 
after  "coming  to."  This  incident  raised 
a  tempest  of  protest  'rom  the  Wright 
homo,  not  so  much  because  the  dog  had 
been  shot,  but  because  he  had  been  left 
to  suflTer  with  a  grievoufl  wound.  The 
dog  is  still  alive  and  so  is  the  Ire  in  the 

^Ant*J)n  nt^nia  his  ground  stating  that 
he  has  followed  the  provisions  of  the 
ordinance,  but  the  dog  owners  are  up 
In  arms.  ■  

MANY  HOMESEEKERS 
COME  THIS  WAY 

During   March    Minnesota 
Led  All  Other  North- 
western States. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— According  to  compila- 
tions made  by  Commissioner  of  Immi- 
gration Fred  Sherman  from  figures 
furnished  by  the  Minnesota  Transfer 
Railway  Minnesota  again  led  all 
Northwestern  states  In  the  number  of 
Immigrants  who  came  to  the  state. 

During  March  1.782  cars  of  immi- 
grant movables  destined  'or  points  In 
the  Northwest  were  handled  by  this 
railway  company  of  which  Minnesota 
received  745.  The  next  nearest  com- 
petitor was  North  Dakota  r^^c/'vj"* 
423;  Montana.  238:  Canada.  135,  and 
the  balance  of  the  Northwestern  states 

scattered.  ,      ^  „ 

Gain   Over   L,a«t  \e«r. 

During  the  corresponding  month  or 
last  year,  the  movement  was  not  Quite 
as  heavy;  1,494  being  handled  apa'nst 
1.782   this  year,   an   increase   of  288. 

"The  movement  would  have  been 
even  greater  during  March,  had  weath- 
er conditions  been  more  favorable, 
said  Fred  D.  Sherman.  "This  spring 
has  been  unusually  backward  and  the 
fact  that  during  the  entire  month  of 
March  very  cold,  stormy  weather  pre- 
vailed, kept  many  Immigrants  from 
moving  and  I  believe  that  this  w'll  ^e 
borne  out  by  the  movement  for  the 
present  month.  I  know  of  a  number 
of  oases  where  parties  had  planned  to 
arrive  here  in  March,  but  were  obliged 
to  abandon  the  plan  and  wait  at  least 
thirty  days."  


JOSEPH  W.  BRAGDON. 


told  by  aeveral  young  girls,  was  found 
not  guilty  of  an  offense  against  a  13- 
year-old  girl  by  a  jury  In  district  court 
last  night.  The  jury  was  out  thlrty- 
flve  minutes.  One  man  indicted  on 
similar  charges,  rectntly  was  convicted 
and  sent  to  the  state  reformatory,  and 
another  man  was  sentenced  to  a  term 
in  the  state   penitentiary*. 

Club  women  have  been  taking  an  ac- 
tive part  in  the  investigation. 


TWENTY  IMPERILED 

BY  FIRE  ON  LAUNCH 


its  season  April  80.  The  league  is 
composed  of  the  Brewers,  the  Lodles. 
the  Dhooges,  the  Schroeders,  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.S  and  the  ^^hlte  Rivers. 

CASS  COUNTY  PROBE. 

Consolidated  Farmers'  Club  Seeks  to 
Learn  Reason  for  Expenses. 

Walker,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  committee  of  the  Cass 
County  Consolidated  Farmers'  club  has  i 
been  at  the  courthouse  this  week  go- 
ing over  the  various  records,  and  ex- 
pects to  be  engaged  for  several  weeks 
in  this  work.  The  committee  was  ap- 
pointed by  the  farmers  to  ascertain 
the  reason  for  alleged  extravagance  In 
county  matters,  and  the  expenses  are 
being  paid  for  by  contributions  from 
the  various  clubs. 

The  members  of  the  committee  are 
Roy  Blackburn.  Pine  River;  Thomas 
Pederson,  Jenkins,  and-  A.  R.  Holman, 
Mildred. 

WALKER  CUTS  LICENSE. 

Reported  Council  May  Grant  Privilege 
in  Dry  Indian  Territory. 

Walker.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— It  Is  rumored  that  the 
new  village  council  will  grant  an  ap- 
plication for  a  liquor  license,  notwith- 
standing that  Walker  Is  in  Indian  ter- 
ritory, and  drj'.  The  council  passed  a 
new  ordinance  this  week  placing  a 
liquor  license  at  $500.  and  prescribmg 
punishments  for  illegal  sale  of  Intoxi- 
cants within   the  village. 

BRAJNERD  BRIEFS. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— W.  C.  Cobb,  super  n- 
tendent  of  Brainerd  schools,  is  at  Mln- 
neapolis  attending  the  state  convention 
of  superintendents  and  principals  of 
Minnesota,  of  which  he  is  president. 
Mr.  Cobb  was  toastmaster  at  the  ban- 
quet Friday  evening.  Principal  R.  R. 
Dennison  left  Thursday  to  attend  the 
convention. 

While  soldering  a  gasoline  can,  gas 
generated,  which  exploded,  tearing  out 
the  top  and  bottom  of  the  can.  and 
leaving  Erick  Lund  unhurt  among  the 
wreckage. 

In  resolutions,  unanimously  adopted, 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Brain- 
erd favors  arbitration,  if  an  amicable 
adjustment  cannot  be  made,  of  the  con- 
troversy between  railroads  and  their 
employes.  Any  interruption  of  railway 
traffic  will  cause  serious  loss  to  the 
Northwest.  ^j.    ^, 

Baxter  township  bought  five  acres 
of  land  for  a  cemetery  in  a  fine  grove 
and  paid  a  record  price  for  Crow  W  ing 
county   land,    $60   an  acre. 


The  Thirteenth  Bachelor 


Whose  business  is  it  whether  a  man 
marries?  If  anybody's.  It  is  the  doc- 
tor's. 

Tabulation  of  the  first  random  hun- 
_  .    ,  dred  bachelors  over 

80  shows  fairly  rep- 
resentative condi- 
tions,  as  follows: 


BETTER  RURAL  TEACHERS. 


Northwestern   North    Dakota  Educa- 
tors Told  of  Present  Need. 

Mlnot,  N.  D.,  April   22.— Educators  of 
Northwestern  North  Dakota  are  In  ses- 
sion   here    at    the    annual    meeting    or 
their  association.     Miss  Anna  Peterson 
of  Wllliston,  in  her  annual  address  as 
president,     said     there     was     need     for  , 
higher   standard   for   teachers   in   rural \ 
districts.    Improvement  has  been  made,  . 
she  said,  but  she  believes   further  Im- 
provement Is  essential.  I 

The  better  farming  movement  was 
laud«-d  as  an  Invaluable  asset  in  pro-  • 
niotlng  greater  interest  In  education. 
Counties  which  have  county  agents 
are  Improving  their  schools  more 
rapidly  than  others.  I 

W  E.  Hoover  of  Fargo,  addressing  i 
the  association,  maintained  the  need 
for  the  thorough  training  of  rural 
school  teachers  because  of  the  excep- 
tional  field  that  Is  open  to  them  for 
good   influence.  

COUPLE  FATALLY  BURNED. 


Oshkosh,  Wis..  April  22.— A  cigar 
stub,  carelessly  cast  near  the  engine, 
imperiled  the  lives  of  twenty  passen- 
gers on  the  forty-five-foot  cabin 
launch  Wahnetah,  plying  between 
Oshkosh  and  Wlnneconne,  when  three 
miles  up  the  river  late  yesterday.  The 
launch  burned  to  the  waters  edge  and 
B&nk 

Jay  Lett  rescued  fifteen  of  six  men 
and  fourteen  women  and  children  with 
a  small  open  launch  and  Sherman 
Freeborn   crowded   the   remaining  five 

in  a  skiff.  ,  ^.      _,„. 

August  Borman.  owner  of  the  \%  ah- 
netah.  was  burned  and  cut  about  the 
face  and  hands. 

Harry  Allen,  a  passenger  bad  his 
hair  and  face  badly  scorched. 

ST.  JAMESPASTOR 
ACCIDENTALLY  KILLED 

St.  James,  Minn.,  April  22.— Rev.  H. 
W.  Baker,  pastor  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  here,  who  preached  the  late 
Governor  W.  S.  Hammond  s  ^'untfal 
sermon,  accidentally  shot  and  killed 
himself  Friday  Tt-hile  examining  a  gun 
which  he  did  not  know  was  loaded. 

ARSON  AND  MURDER 
CHARGE  AGAINST  PAIR 

Red  Wing.  Mlnn^  Apr"  22.— Ed  En- 
galls  and  Thomas  Dalley.  both  of  Pine 
Island,  are  In  Jail  here  on  a  charge  of 
arson  and  of  being  accessories  to  a 
murder.  They  are  accused  of  setting 
fire  to  a  cottage  occupied  by  Jacob 
Bergner,  68,  and  FranX  Bone.  .8.  Berg- 
ner  was  burned  to  dwith  and  Bone  was 
severely  Injured.  The  state  asserts  the 
accused  fired  the  building  to  get  the 
Insurance.    Other  arrests  may  be  made. 

CASS  COUNTY  COURT 
HOLDS  SHORT  SESSION 

Walker,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Court  has  adjourned  for 
Cass  county,  after  ofle  of  the  shortest 
sessions  on  record.  Only  five  days 
were  required  to  finish  up  all  the  cal- 
endar, and  but  two  civil  cases  and  no 
criminal  cases  went  to  a  Jurj-.  fc>ix 
indictmenta  were  turned  In  by  tne 
grand  Jury,  though  it  was  not  neces- 
sary to  bring  any  one  of  the  six  cases 
to   trial.      _ 

BALL  LEAGUE  FOR 

NORTHERN  WISCONSIN 


WISCONSIN  briefTI 


T  w  e  n  t  y-two  of 
them  are  afflicted 
with  a  communic- 
able disease,  and  it 
would  be  a  calam- 
ity for  such  a  man 
to  marry — It  would 
mean  almost  cer- 
tain Invalidism  for 
his  unfortunate 
bride,  and  probably 
in  the  end  an  un- 
sexing  operation. 

Thirty-five  of 
them    are    given    to 

WILLIAM  BRACV  MD  aicohoiic    i  n  d  u  i- 

gence.  While  a  drinking  man  may 
now  and  then  remain  virtuous  in  his 
living,  the  presumption  Is  that  he  will 
not  do  so,  because  alcohol  dissolves  off 
the  veneer  of  self-restraint  and  re- 
leases a  man's  primitive  Impulses,  re- 
moves his  ordinarily  cautious  judg- 
ment and  leads  him  to  excesses  he 
would  never  commit  In  a  perfectly 
sober  moment.  Nor  must  a  man  be- 
come frankly  Intoxicated  to  lose  his 
self-control;  It  only  takes  a  social  glass 
or  two  to  cut  through  the  veneer.  So 
these  thirty-five  occasional  drinkers 
are  to  be  classed  as  undesirable  hus- 
bands. We  will  leave  them  to  their 
selfish  lives. 

The   remaining  forty-three  bachelors 
size    up   like    this:      Eighteen    of   them 
are  courting  girls,  have  been  courting 
the  girls  for  from  two  to  twenty  years, 
and   never    making   a   very   determined 
effort  to  have  a  wedding  day  fixed,  on 
the  ground  that  their  salaries  are  not 
sufficient  to  support  a  wife  in  the  style 
to  which  the  girl  has  always  been  ac- 
customed.     Which  -is    all    rubbish,    of 
course.     The  truth  of  the  matter  is  that 
these  eighteen   weak-kneed  ones  never 
will    marry    voluntarily — they    are    too 
selfish.       The     remaining     twenty-five 
bachelors  are  "men  about  town."     They 
have  no  fixed  associates  other  than  the 
hangers-on      at      the     club,      poolroom, 
bowling   alley    or   street   corner.      They 
are    on   extraordinarily    familiar   terms 
with    the    class    of    girls    who    seem    to 
enjoy  being  Insulted  by  familiarities  of 
young  men  in  public.     They  don't  want 
to  marrv,  because  they  don't  meet  girls 
who    Inspire    respect.      The    girls    they 


know  so  well  are  the  kind  who  patron- 
ize public  dances,  theaters  and  such 
places  without  responsible  escort.  In 
short,  these  twenty-five  bachelors  have 
no  Incentive  to  marriage.  So  far.  they 
find  "variety  the  spice  of  life,"  and  It 
will  be  quite  a  while  yet  before  th*y 
discover  that  too  much  spice  spoils  the 
Joy  of  living. 

It  was  Bachelor  Number  Thirteen,  in 
the  above  list,  an  eligible  man.  and  a 
really  desirable  sort  of  man,  who  gava 
the  only  worthy  excuse  for  his  singla 
cuBsedness.  Here  is  what  he  said:  "My 
girl  Is  beyond  my  reach.  She  earn* 
|16  a  week,  and  dresses  like  sixty- 
Took  her  and  her  mother  out  the  other 
night.  The  mater  wanted  to  take  In  a 
plain  two-bits  show,  but  Inez  was 
strong  for  a  $2  show,  and  we  blew  six 
bones  for  the  show  Inez  wanted.  1  tell 
you.  with  my  little  $40  income  I  can't 
finance  the  proposition." 


■r-tl-i 


^tUES-nONS    AND    ANS^^TiRS. 

College  M«n  Wowld  Try  Foe<y. 

Please  tell  me  what  dose  of  asafe- 
tlda  one  should  take  for  nervousness. 
I   am   a  student,    aged   21. 

Answer— Fie.   fie,   young  man.     Taka 
a  five-mile  walk.  One  plU  (five  grains) 
of  asafetlda  three  or  four  times  a  day 
won't   hurt   you,   at    any   rate. 
Hair    of    the    Do^. 
One   of   your   articles   alluded   to    tha 
influence  of  certain  animal  emanations 
upon    persons   subject    to    spasmodic   or 
bronchial  asthma.    I  never  have  an  at- 
tack unless  I  visit  my  husband  s  moth- 
er's  home,    where   there   are   two   dogs. 
Sometimes  I  am  in  the  house  only  a  few 
minutes    when     the     attack     comes     on. 
The  house  is  but  a  few  miles  frj*"^  o"^ 
home.      Do   you   think   It   possible   that 
the   attack    is   in   my  case  produced  by 
Inhaling   dust   or   emanations   from  tne 
bodies  of  these  dogs? 

Answer— Very   likely.     Some  indlv  d- 
uals  suffer  an  attack  If  they  nde  after 
a  horse,  or  enter  a  stable.     Others  suf- 
fer  If  a  cat  enters  the  room.     Many  vic- 
tims  have    attacks   if   they   eat   certain 
nrotelns  —  certain       shell-fish.      eggs. 
cheese.     In  other  cases  the  foreign  pro- 
teln    Is    produced    within    the    body.    In 
some  hidden  or  n^K'^^ted  septic  focus, 
by  bacteria.  In  any  case,  the  Proh  em  is. 
find  the  protein  to  which  the  patient  is 
sensitive      and     Immunize     the     patient 
Tgalnst    that    protein     by    a    Prolonired 
sfrles   of  minute   injectlons-a  hair   of 
the  aoe  that  bites  you.     This  principle 
works    successfully    In    many    cases    of 
hay   fever,    when    the    particular   pollen 
Identified. 


1 


Madison — Grade  separation  at  prac- 
tically every  important  crossing  in  the 
city  of  Kenosha  are  ordered  In  a  de- 
cision by.  the  railroad  commission. 
This  Includes  both  railroad  and  street 
railway  crossings  and  the  entire  cost 
of  the  ordered  track  elevations  and 
car  and  pedestrian  subways  amounts 
to   $1,600,000.  „  ,   ,4 

Beloit — Labor  Is  so  scarce  In  Belolt 
that  students  of  Belolt  college  had 
to  don  old  clothes  and  repair  the  rac- 
ing' track,  baseball  diamond  and 
bleachers   at   Hancock   athletic   field. 

Wausau — The  annual  Knight  Tem- 
plar Easter  service  will  be  held  Sun- 
day afternoon  at  3  o'clock  at  the  First 
Universallst  church.  The  event  prom- 
ises to  be  largely  attended,  a  formal 
Invitation  having  been  extended  all 
members    of    Forest    lodge. 

Ashland — The  personal  injury  claim 
of  Mike  Nemec  for  $1,000  was  pre- 
sented to  the  city  council  and  disal- 
lowed upon  the  recommendation  of 
the  city  attorney.  Nemec  declared  he 
was  injured  on  Feb.  28  by  slipping 
on  a  sidewalk  on  Vaughn  avenue. 

Ashland — The  St.  Joseph  hospital 
has  Just  completed  Installing  a  new 
well  that  is  one  of  the  finest  In  the 
city.  The  well  is  directly  in  back  of 
the    hospital    and    Is    118    feet    deep. 


,     can  be 

w    i.k     If  rn.if  mif^tlon  It  of  pneral  int^rfst  it  will  b» 
Dr.  Br»dy  will  answer  .11  sl«ned  letters  Pfrtjdnlng  to   he.Uh      I    JOUr  qw^         ^^^^^^  ,^        ,^ 

,er;d  through  these  columns;    f  not  "»'"«*„•««[ '^^,.^J!!."'"\adre«.    Ur.    WUlUm   Bridy.   care   of   IMS 


newipaper. 


Protected  bi  The  Adams  Newspaper  Serrlce. 


^"2rS'nd''Fo*S?'N   i)._The  body  of  Lel- 

R     Sears    of   InKsier,    ^ «»"      m„:..  i,^,-* 


^"K^go  N.  D.— The  new  park  board 
ha^%l|n  Reorganized  at  -^ -"  -^.^^ 
the  body.  J.  Frank  ireai  »eiiiB  „  j„ 
president  of  the  board  J.  P.  ^^^3^ 
vice  president,  and  ^.  J-  ^'aPP- 

:e    preparing    the    building 

to    a    site    on    cast    Main 

Carpenter-Neumann 


J.  Burns  Detective  Agency  of  Minne- 
apolis to  be  on  the  lookout  for  a  bogus 
check  operator,  who  i«  beUeved  to  be 
in    this   locality   and    who    Is    tiaveUn|r 


to  John   Fried   and„8e^;«J 
workmen    arr  ""  "" 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Ashland.  Wis..  April  22— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  >Io/tjiweBtern  Iji- 
terstate  league  Includes  Ashland, 
Washburn.  Park  Falls.  Hurley.  McHen 
Phillips,  and  the  season  will  open  May 
7      The  Ashland   city  league  will  open 


CHILD'S  FOREHEAD 


LOOSE  LEAF 
DEVICES 


ff^RINTING 


408  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


REX  ISN'T  LIKE   ORDINARY    BEERS- 
KINGLY  IN  WHOLESOMENE8S,  SPARKLE  AND  FLAVOR. 


REX 


ALWAYS  SATISFIES  MEN   WHO   KNOW  GOOD   BEER. 

mFHave  a  Ca§e  Sent  Homely 

BREWED  AND  BOTTLED  BY  BREWBR8  OF  A  BETTER  BEER. 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO. 

DULUTH,  MINW, 


I 


Kandiyohi    Pair,  Recently    Wedded, 
Perish  With  Their  Home. 

Bird  Island.  Minn.,  April  22  —A.  M. 
r.reen  and  wife  were  burned  to  death 
in  their  home  in  Lake  Lillian  town- 
ship, Kandiyohi  county,  early  Friday. 
The  house  was  discovered  on  fire  by 
neighbors  about  7  a.  m.  They  had 
been  recently  married.  and  Mrs. 
Green's  parents  live  in  Willmar.  The 
cause  of  the  fire  Is  not  known,  but  it 
Is  supposed  to  have  originated  from 
starting  a  fire  In  the  stove  with  kero- 
sene. ^ 

PINE  CITY  MAN 

DESERTS  FAMILY 

Pine  Cltv.  Minn.,  April  22.— T.  N. 
West  departed  last  week  and  has  not 
been  heard  of  since.  He  Informed  his. 
wife  that  he  was  going  to  Rush  City 
to  do  some  work,  but  is  said  to  have 
bought  a  ticket  for  St.  Paul.  Mrs. 
West  and  their  baby  have  gone  to 
Isanti,  where  they  are  ,with  her 
parents.  The  cause  for  Mr.  A\  est  s 
sudden    departure    is   not   known. 

New    Ashland    Well. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — St.  Joseph's  hospital  has 
a  new  well  In  operation,  which  was 
sunk  this  week  to  a  depth  of  118  feet, 


Kept  Spreading  Into  Hair.    Itched 

a  Great  Deal.    Hair  Fell  Out 

and  Head  Looked  Badly. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


'^  "When  my  little  brothers  trouble  begaa 
It  looked  rough  and  scaly  and  we  thought 
that  he  was  breaking  out  with  the  beat. 
At  first  it  was  just  across  his  forehead,  but 
it  kept  spreading  into  his  haJr  and  was  very 
red.  It  itched  a  groa*  deal  which  caused 
him  to  scratch  and  ha  was  very  cross  and 
would  often  Ue  awake  nights.  His  hair  feU 
out  and  made  his  bead  look  very  badly. 

"We  had  him  treated  but  It  seemed  to 
make  him  worse.  He  bad  the  trouble  about 
four  months  when  I  sent  for  a  free  sample  of 
Cutlcura  Soap  and  Ointment,  and  after- 
wards bought  more.  We  used  the  Cutlcura 
Soap  and  Ointment  according  to  directions 
and  In  about  two  weaks  he  was  completely 
healed.  "  (Signed)  Miss  Susie  Van  Doren; 
R.  F.  D.  1,  Camanche,  Iowa.  July  22.  1915. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mall 

with  32-p.  Skin  Bodk  oof  the  treatment 
of  the  skin  and  scalp.  Address  postcard 
•*C.Cie«».  Dert.  T,  ^Mif-.'*  Sold  by 
4ru8gists  aod  dealen  «hrouttu>vt  tba  workL 


Hancock — Two  of  the  large  locomo- 
tives owned  by  the  Mineral  Range 
Railroad  company,  collided  at  the  foot 
of  Tezeuco  street  Wednesday  night. 
Luckily  no  one  was  injured  In  the 
crash  but  the  engines  which  are  of 
the  hog  type  were  very  badly  damaged 
as  was  also  one  of  the  ore  cars  In  the 
train  which  was  pulling  into  the  yard. 
Calumet — The  campaign  for  raising 
funds  to  wipe  out  the  indebtedness 
against  the  Calumet  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has 
Just  come  to  a  successful  close  with 
over  $8,000  more  than  those  in  charge 
looked  for.  ,„      ,    , 

Hancock — John  Legault.  aged  B8,  died 
Thursday.  He  Is  survived  by  his  wife 
and  four  children.  He  was  a  member 
of  Hancock  Aerie  of  Eagles  and  the 
St.  Jean  Baptl^te  society  of  Houghton 
and  Hancock.  Both  of  these  societies 
attended  the  funeral  In  a  body. 

Marquette — Horace  R.  Lobdell,  son 
of  H.  J.  Lobdell  of  Minneapolis,  a  for- 
mer Marquette  boy,  who  was  born  In 
this  city  and  who  lived  here  for  sev- 
eral years,  will  soon  be  in  action  some- 
where In  Europe  fighting  under  the 
English  flag.  Word  was  received  here 
that  Mr.  Lobdell,  who  Is  a  lieutenant 
in  a  Canadian  contingent  left  with  his 
contingent    Thursday    for    England. 

Iron  Mountain — At  a  meeting  of  the 
city  council  Alderman  Andrews  intro- 
duced a  resolution  fixing  the  s.ilary  of 
the  mayor  at  $600  a  year,  payable  ir. 
monthly  Installments.  On  motion  of 
Alderman  Rul<?,  seconded  by  Alder^-^an 
Strand,  the  retolution  was'  taMtd  until 
•  the  next  meeting. 

I  Escana'oa-  While  in  the  rear  of  his 
home  Dr.  A.  S.  Winn  saw  a  bird  fall  to 
'  the  ground,  apparently  wounded,  but 
I  fourid  the  bird  was  dead.  The  bird 
I  proved  to  be  a  woodcock,  and  accord- 
'  Ing  to  old-time  hunters  only  two  or 
■  three  of  that  species  have  ever  be^n 
seen  In  this  section  of  the  country. 

Bessemer — The  Cloverland  trail  be- 
tween Iron  and  Gogebic  counties  will 
be  formally  opened  about  July  1.  The 
form  of  the  celebration  most  talked  of 
Is  a  barbecue  to  be  held  on  the  shon^s 
of  Tamarack  lake. 

Iron  Mountain — Eric  Berg  of  Iron 
River  died  Wednesday  night  at  the 
Scandinavian  hospital.  He  was  oper- 
ated upon  four  weeks  ago  and  recently 
had  a  relapse.  Mr.  Berg  was  68  years 
of  age  and  leaves  a  wife,  one  son  and 
two  daughters.  The  remains  were  sent 
to  Iron  River  for  burial. 

Vulcan — John  F.  McGurk  has  re- 
signed as  station  agent  for  the  North- 
western road  here  and  lA  succeeded  by 
Oscar  Winther,  telegraph  operator  at 
Crystal  Falls. 

Qulnnesec — Miss  Virginia  St.  Denis 
r<'celved  a  letter  from  Congressman 
Mondell  advising  her  that  320  acres  of 
homestead  lands  in  Park  county,  Mon- 
tana, had  been  granted  to  her.  T'.e 
land  is  located  near  Yellowstone  park. 


for    removal 
street     near     the 
lumber  yard.  ^        ^    p    53^- 

^'■^td^Ts'^flat'^i  oHhe  New  Hamp- 
*=er'  *^i«^r.k  •sustained  a  serious  injury 
shire  block.  sustajntu«|  o  .  j  j^   ^^le 

!  S2Slr,S.'or"'>;lr".5i!".  '"w '.Ifch..  be- 

! '"uil^'t  ""v     D— The    board     of    park 
;  coSVnera^r.anUea    .or   .be  je.r 

^X.  ^' H"lo£r/v,^e3MeE,.     At_,a 

previous  meeting  the  boaro^  "  Doolittle 

Kfofe  t'tbe"'  „'ew  "r.Sbe/' .of    .be 

board.       -    ,  „    m    t-»      T/xa<>nVi   Stewart, 
Devils  Lake,   N 


unde'r  "the  names  of  Lee  Kohler  Frank 
Kessler;  Frank  Heller  and  Frank  Ivlss- 

^*"North  Branch— The  county  convni*" 
Rloners  visited  at  the  county  poor  farm 
Saturday  and  officially  turned  tha 
management  over  to  the  new  overseer. 

^^^\'n;raio?!David  E.  Cross.  former 
business  man  and  Postmaster  at  .Mn- 
boy.  Blue  Earth  county,  is  dead  at  San 
Diego.  Cal.  The  remains  will  bo 
brought  to  his  former  home  for  burial. 
Rochester— The  explosion  of  a  lamp 
in  a  sleeping  room  cost  Mr  and  Mrs 
Patrick  Feeney.  rejiiding  a  few  miles 
From  thls^clty,^iheir  new  ^'ome  and  aU 
its  contents.  Thomas.  a  young  son. 
narr'owly  escaped  ^^ath  but  was  saved 
by  his  father,  who  rushed  through  tne 
flames. 


ports  that  ^^^^'^V^    ^,,^_  oo*>n  it      Cou- 

ISffi/'tbl'Se^Tno^n'oSeeaand 
iw  "  iV1.«t  has  not  arrived. 


^m 


1 


the  crest  has  not 

MIRKESOTA  BR^ 

Barnum- Richard    Halvey    of    Duluth 
has  oSrchased  Charles  Lundlns  forty- 

--  Sv£°o"n?t^  ^L^i^foLK?atro2  11 

^"^^fn^'iikeslsXoo?  'disU?c^"  No. ,  36 
rh^FHH^%eV^mrneVh"et^;r^r 


If  the  issue  car- 
be  built  I 
•Four  Corners. 


?^r^^c?^-%l.be^uiUatwhat 


'^  ^a"rTesvtfle-Thrt-otaT  losses   ln_^  the 


postoffice  ,/of  ?f5yThrfo8l%'n  stamps 
amounted  to  $1.-50   jne  ^^^  .^  ^^^ 

7!.^L^'J!l%'  tftt   $800  worth   had  been 
with  $460  in  cash.     The 


later   found  that   $800_ 
taken.,  together 


but  this  was  recovered 


%etrolt3.  H.  Hardman  left  Monday 

''^^^Jni  dtsiose  of  in  Becker  county. 
M^ri     J  "f    Druar  Is  making  a  com- 
Moia — J-   ■l^-.i^'."!:  ,.mQB-o.     This  sur- 

contemplated 


p,^2'J;;7vVf  of  the  vmagc.     ThU  sur 
North.  Branch-J.  S.  Berg^  tnree 


^orks  an^'  street  and  ^^^^ewalk  grades 

^'^,i"^?f  Ss  s^uth^of  to^n    sold  his 
one-half  miles^ouin  Nelson    of 

HaTrls  The  de*ll  wafm'kde  through  L. 
M  Hammarstrom,  who  afterward  sold 
Mr.  Berg  a  160-acre  farm  over  In  W  Is- 

^''^Birckduck— The  largest  amount  dur- 

s;«  s?ef si2s!.s'»;  Tbi 

§S'rU"'ihrrn.'h'ra,"?3%y9    making 

uuriins   »"^       ,  ,.  n(i  fnr  each  ci 
an  average  ot  J*^»  }or  ^f^f^V, 


:ow. 


.;?s;ifi.'o;'xSWb'et."b'i„'^.;inK 


DAKOTA  briefs""!' 


Dickinson,  N.  D.— The  largest  sum  of 
outstanding  warrants  In  the  history  of 
Stark  county  Is  now  being  called  In,  a 
total  of  $94,400  of  county  Indebtedness 
being  retired.  In  addition  to  the  prin- 
cipal, about  $10,000  In  Interest  will  be 
paid.  When  these  warrants  are  ,pald, 
the  county's  only  indebtedness  will  be 
warrants  aggregating  $10,062.86.  which 
will   be   retired  within  *lx   weeks. 

Miller,  S.  D. — The  drug  store  of  J.  D. 
Fitzgerald  was  burglarized  this  week 
and  many  articles  of  value  taken. 

Jamestown.  N.  P.— The  tenth  annual 


Opsahl  has  wired  Con- 
I^lndbergh  In  Washing- 
r       ♦,^  .-Anftw  the  application   made   in 
JqVj   for  thrrlght  to  build  a   railroad 
icrosi    the    Red    Lake    Indian    reserva- 

^' Mttle  Falls— L.  Mcrrltt  of  Detroit  Is 
.  TvAi/F-anT  getting  names  of  sons 
Lnd  gra^ndsonl  of  Civil  ^;ar  veterans 
fn  an  effort  to  organize  a  Sons  of  Vet- 

^'fnt'ernrtfonarFalls-Englneer  Mag- 
n Js"'employed  here  'or  several     years. 

rElw^eifhli'hwar  wo^^Na";;  t^fe^n^'a 
SoslUrm  Pfne'^co'unty  with  headauar- 

^^Middle^'RuSr^-Martln  Hanson  went 
to  Strathcona  Tuesday  In  search  of 
«^.f  notatoes  "spuds"  being  scarce  and 
t^tt  priced  He  did  not  find  them  any 
elfllr'^lo  Ret  S,  there  than  they  are  at 
Middle  River.  T>r,Hre     Aaron 

Ecrb°.rb%"e-^%«eS' b^r  wti?>.m 


,; 


/ 

/ 

♦ 

( 

t —  — 

i 
I 

-^ 

i 

( 

> 

1 

I,    JTtr-  '~    •'>  *  *' 'W  MWU   --t'XJULL*.    '  t  jiinmimm  aHM^li        i   H 


I         ■      ■      L.L     I   LI" 


"  r 


24 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUIVH    HERALD. 


April  22/1916. 


VHEAT  TAKES 
SHARPBREAK 

larket  Declines  on  Foreign 

Situation  and  Better 

Crop  News. 

laxseed  Slumps  on  Liberal 
-  Selling;  Crushers' Sup- 
port Is  Lacking. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trad^,  Aprtl  14. — 
kfmt  prices  wrr«  Inflnenerd  larKeIr 
day  throuicta  uucertnJnty  over  the  «lt- 
itiuii  tvlth  Uerinany  and  there  were 
rthermure  expectatlona  of  liberal 
■  7  dellverleit  wUh  preasure  likely  to 
aterlalUe,  ovtIiik  to  the  laripe  iMove- 
ent  o*  Kralii  from  the  Northweat  to 
e  Lower  Lakri*  now  on  with  the 
•enliiK  nt  navlKntlon.  The  Kanaaa 
op  rrpwrl  «*aj«  ItfarlNh,  and  the  ladl- 
tlon«  are  for  better  weather  for 
o«%liiK  and  NeediiiK  over  the  North- 
F«t.       I  iid«T     the«e    eondltloaw    opera- 

"^rn  hesitated  to  Inereawe  their  eom- 
itiiientN  anil  tbere  wmn  a  tendeney  to 
luldnte  Mhere  It  eoaid  be  done  wtth- 
.t  taking  too  mnch  loaa. 
The  loaiilfiK  <^ut  of  boats  from  the 
jvatora  heio  is  proceeding  satisfac- 
rllv,  there  beinR  now  more  than 
0o!0OO  bu  of  wheat  afloat.  The  bulk 
It  is  bondt'd  grain.  Argentine  and 
istralian  wheat  exports  for  the  week 

—re  reported  at  4.200.000  bu,  or  200.- 
)  bu  les3  than  last  Week. 
Reports  being  received  by  operators 
jurdiiig  the  progress  of  seeding  over 
s  Northwest  are  discouraging.  The 
ound  is  reported  to  be  generally 
ry  wet.  and  It  is  feared  that  farmers 

11  be  unable  to  get  anywhere  near 
It  year's  acreage  ready  for  wheat. 
Hay  wheat  opened  >.ic  ofT  at  $1.17 ^ 
d  cIos»'d  Uc  up  from  the  bottom, 
.c  off  at  $1.16  ^H  asked.  July  opened 
:    up    at    $1.18^i.    sold    off    to    $1.1«H. 

—a    closed    lV»c    off    at    $1.16^8    asked. 
>tember    closed    2 '4c    oft    at    11.11  \ 
mlnally. 
tfay    durum     opened      unchanged     at 

12  and  closed  l%c  off  at  $1.10^4. 
ly  op.^ned   >*c  off  at  |1.13.  and  closed 

c  off  at  $1.11=^. 

Slump  In   Flax. 
''laxseed  started  In  strong  with  good 
Iding    by    crushers.        Later      selling 
tssure   and    liquidation    appeared,  and 

— th  the  oil  fnterests  standing  back,  | 
cea  slumped,  and  the  closing  figures  j 
pe  close  to  the  low  of  the  day.  There 
a  no  special  news  out,  and  that  was 
lllsh.  It  Is  predicted  that  a  smaller 
ta  will  be  sown  to  llax  In  this  coun- 
.  and  there  were  no  Argentine  shlp- 
ntn    to    the    Inlted    States    reported 

this  week. 
Jay  flax  opened  V4C  up  at  $2.13 >4  anJ 
sed    2e    off    at     $2.11  ».4     asked.      July 

.^^•ned     hiC    up    at    $2.14  V4     and    closed 
c   off   at   $2.12  »B    asked. 
k.t  Winnipeg,  May   flax  closed  Ic  off 
|1.89Vi.    and    July    l^c   off   at    |1.91 
ed. 

»ats  closed  "^sc  off  at  41'nic;  rye,  un- 
inged  at  93c  and  barley,  Ic  up  at 
m    64r   to   72c. 

it  Winnipeg,  May  oats  closed  'ic  off 
44 '^c. 

tt  St.  Louis  Mav  wheat  closed  at 
)8,   and  July   at    $1.08^    bid. 

"^t   Kansas  Pity  May  wheat  closed  at 
)8Vi,   and   July  at   $1.08^    bid. 

Pvta    and    CalU. 
•uts      on      Minneapolis      May      wheat 
sed     at     $1.14^     bid,     and     calls     at 
.9M,. 


<*#•••< 


Caah    Sales    Satarday. 

:ed  wheat.   1   car  No.  2 

<1    durum,   1   car 
■J   durum,    1   car 
i   durum,    2   cars 
2  durum.    2   cara, 
i  durum,    1    car 

2  durum,   120    bu 

cd  durum.  1  car  No.  1 . . . 
ed  durum.  1  oar  No.  8... 
ed    durum,   1    car   No.    4... 

I  'ley.   1   car 

'  8,    1    car    standard 

[a,   1    car    sample    grade... 

3.  1   car  No.  3  white 

,  ),    2   cars  No.    2 

ri,   1  car  No.   3 

1,000   bu.   in    settlement. 


•   •   •   ■ 


V 


flax.*  120    bu. 


$1.13\ 
l.llVi 
1.11% 
1.07  «4 

1.07^4 

1.06  Vi 
1.06% 
1.11  \« 
.99  ^ 
.96  H 
.70 
.43^ 
.42<Vi 
.42% 
.93 
.92 
.93 
2.13% 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


'he    McKindley    (Jraln    company    had 

following  from  R.  J.  Cooper,  man- 

•r    of    the    Farmers'    Elevator    com- 

ly  of  Cleveland.   N.  D.:   "Most  of  the 

mers   started    work    yesterday.    The 

'h    ground    is    In    very    good    shape, 

all    the     low     places     are     full     of 

ter.     "The   spring    la   very    backward. 

^re  was  scarcely  any  plowing  done. 

I  there  will   probably  be  quite  a  de- 

ase   In   acreage   sown   to   wheat." 

*  •      « 

'.  A.  Tullar,  postmaster  of  Warren, 
»n.,  writes  the  McKindley  Grain 
ipany  under  date  of  April  18  as 
ows   regarding   seeding:      "It    looks 

"y  discouraging  at  this  writing. 
Ids  are  very  wet.  It  Is  my  impres- 
3  that  not  over  60  per  cent  of  the 
:al  acreage  will  be  seeded  to  wheat. 
»  Red  river  valley  will  not  produce 
U  to  the  acre  on  what  is  seeded  to 
eat  this  season.  Now  mark  what  I 
you.  1  have  raised  38  consecutive 
ps  In  the  valley,  and  I  think  I 
tw  what  I  am  saying.  The  farmers 
lild    b«   much    better   off    if   they    did 

^  sow  a  bushel  of  wheat.  This  Is 
— ely  an  off-year,  and  a  disastrous 
r  for  wheat,  and  don't  forget  It.  1 
11  sow  no  wheat  In  May,  and  It 
«»  now  as  though  I  would  sow 
e  In  April.  In  that  case  I  shall 
e  my  seed  to  sell,  unless  I  hold  It 
the   following  year's  seed." 

•  «      • 
ansus  state  crop  report  gives  wheat 
lition    at    87.3    per    cent.      Last    De- 
ber    It    was    88.    and    In    April    last 
',    92.8.      The    May    government    crop 


report  was  80  and  April  this  year  80. 
Acreage  sown  8,500.000  acres.  Corn 
acreaga  Is  probably  11  per  cent  larger 
than  last  year.  Oats  area  has  been  In- 
creased. 

•  *       « 

Lecount  wired  from  Aberdeen.  S.  D.: 
"It  Is  clear  and  springlike  today,  seed- 
ing is  more  advanced  In  the  James 
river  valley  than  further  east.  Still 
only  a  small  part  of  the  crop  has  been 
seeded  here,  some  farmers  are  In  flelds, 
but  .soil  is  muddy  and  work  will  pro- 
gress slowly.  Every  slough  Is  full  of 
water." 

•  *      • 

Weather  probabilities:  Illinois.  Mis- 
souri. Iowa.  South  Dakota  and  Kansas 
— Part  cloudy  tonight  and  Sunday, 
warmer   Sunday. 

Minnesota  and  Nebraska  —  Cloudy, 
probably   showers,   warmer. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Sunday,    warmer. 

•  *      * 

Bradstreet'a  world's  elearances — 
Wheat,    8.644,166    bu;    corn,    926,481    bu. 

•  *       * 

Argentine  shipments — Wheat,  8.224.- 
000  bu.  against  2,088.000  bu  last  week 
and  6.138,000  last  year.  Oats.  1,440,- 
0*>0  bu.  against  1,700.000  bu  lust  week 
and  170.000  bu  last  year.  Corn.  1.301.- 
000  bu.  against  984.000  bu  last  week 
and  610.000  bu  last  year. 
«      «       * 

Fort  William  stocks— \»  heat,  27.- 
693.999  bu;  increase.  800,000  bu  for 
the    week. 

•  *       * 

Cars  of  wheat  received — 

Yesterday. 

Duluth 16 

Minneapolis    869 

Winnipeg    «21 

Chicago    92 

Kansas    City,    bu 869,000 

St.    Louis,    bu 261,000 

•  •       • 

Cars  of  linseed  received — 

Yesterday 

Duluth None. 

Minneapolis    21 

Winnipeg    7 

•  •       * 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
In    five    days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  778.000 
bu..  spring,  8.053.000  bu.  decrease,  16,000 
bu;  durum.  6.636,000  bu.  decrease.  237,- 
000  bu:  bonded,  4,866.000  bu..  decrease. 
887,000  bu;  total  wheat.  21.756.000  bu, 
net  increase,  136,000  bu;  afloat,  1,276.- 
I  000    bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  1.566,000  bu.  de- 
crease.   315.000    bu;    rye.    25.000    bu.    In- 
crease.  15.000  bu;  barley,  740.000  bu    in- 
'  crease.  2J.000  bu;   flax,  domestic.   1.668,- 
1 000    bu.    bonded,    80.000    bu;    total    flax. 

1.748.000   bu.    Increase,    net,   2.000  bu. 
I       Total   of  all   grains.  25.835,000  bu;   net 
decrease,    170.000   bu. 

«      •       * 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat,  1,187,'000 
bu;  flour,  115.000  bbls.,  together  equal 
to  2.336.000  bu;  corn.  116,000  bu;  oats, 
1,170,000   bu. 

«      •      * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing  receipts   and  shipments  today: 

Wheat — Receipts.  1.738,000  bu,  last 
year,  717,000  bu;  shipments.  1,466,000 
bu.    last   year.   1.118.000   bu. 

Corn — Receipts,  1,152.000  bu.  last 
year.  560.000  bu:  shipments,  1,187,000 
bu.   last   year.    900,000   bu. 

Oat.s — Receipts,  1.147,000  bu,  last 
year.  1.436,000  bu;  shipments.  1,627.000 
bu,   last  year,   904,000   bu. 

•  •       « 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  No.  1  north- 
ern. 1;  No.  2  northern.  2;  No.  8,  1; 
No.  4.  1;  durum,  6;  mixed,  6;  total 
wheat,  16;  last  year.  66;  corn.  1;  last 
year,  none;  oats,  2,  last  year,  9;  rye. 
3.  last  year.  1;  total  of  all  grains,  21; 
last    year.    76;    on    track,    120. 

CHICAGOMARKET. 


Year 

ago. 

66 

201 

366 

87 

161.000 

81,000 

Year 

ago. 

8 

9 

25 


Chicago,  April  22. — Uncertainties  of 
the  diplomatic  outlook  tended  today 
to  pull  down  prices  in  the  wheat  mar- 
ket. The  bearish  nature  of  the  Kan- 
sas crop  report  had  also  a  perceptible 
Influence.  On  the  other  hand  the  fact 
that  weather  conditions  northwest 
threatened  further  delay  to  spring 
seeding  operated  son\ewhat  as  a  checic 
on  declines.  Opening  quotations, 
which  varied  from  the  same  as  Thurs- 
day's finish  to  ^c  lower,  with  May  at 
$l.lS%i  to  $1.14  and  July  at  $1.13'^s  to 
$1.13^,  were  followed  by  slight  ral- 
lies and  then  a  decided  setback  all 
around. 

Breaks  In  the  stock  market  led  sub. 
sequently  to  sharp  additional  declines 
in  wheat.  Prices  closed  unsettled,  l^c 
to  2'&2i^c  net  lower  with  May  at  $1.12 
@1.12V,,  and  July  at  $1.11%. 

Corn  eased  off  with  wheat.  Ware- 
house interests  took  a  conspicuous 
part  in  the  selling.  After  opening 
Tsc  off  to  ".ic  up.  the  market  hardened 
a  trifle,  and  then  underwent  a  mod- 
erate   general    sag. 

No  important  rallies  took  place.  The 
close  was  steady  at  Vic  to  ^®%c  net 
decline. 

Oats  showed  sympathy  for  the 
weakness  of  other  grain.  Field  re- 
ports   were    also    against    the    bulls. 

Higher  prices  on  hogs  gave 
strength  to  provisions.  Besides  pro- 
vision shipments  for  the  week  ex- 
ceeded largely  the  corresponding 
totals   a   year  ago. 

Wheat — No.  2  red  nominal;  No.  3 
red.  $1.12 -a  1.14 *«:  No.  2  hard.  $1.13® 
1.14;    No.    8    hard.    $1.11@1.12^. 

Corn — No.  2  yellow,  nominal;  No.  4 
yellow.  73® 74c:  No.  4  white,  7i%& 
74V4C. 

Oats— No.  S  white.  4S>;@44Hc: 
standard.   64^'S54*;ic. 

Rye — No.  2  nominal,  and  No.  8.  96c; 
barley,  62@76c;  timothy,  $4.50(8)8.00; 
clover,    $10.00<918.50. 

Pork,       $22.76®23.25; 
ribs,    $12.00^12.37. 
Wtftt—       09<>Q.  High. 

Mav    $1.13^4        $1.14% 

July    1.13%  1.14(i 

Corn — 

.76 
.7«». 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

104  Board  of  Trado,  Duluth 

loihara  Naw  York  Staak  Dxchaas* 
•ashars  Now  York  Cotton  fiSxchansa 
'  All  CraUi  Bxehauve*. 


OMIaaa  !■  lflaa«npolla,  St.  Paal 
amd    Wlaalpas. 


May    

..     .751, 

July    

..    .76% 

o«n— 

May    

..     .44% 

July    

..  .42«; 

Port— 

May    

..23.20 

July    

..23.15 

Lard — 

Majr    

..11.70 

July    

..11.S6 

KItn— 

May    

..12.22 

July    

..12.35 

lard. 

Low. 

il 
1 


"11^ 


.46 
.43 

23.35 
23.25 

11.90 
11.87 

12.3S 
12.55 


.44% 
.41Vi 

23.20 

23.07 

11.70 
11.85 

12.22 
12.35 


$11.92; 

Clom. 
$1.12 
l.U% 

.76% 
.78 


.41 

23. 2S 
23.17 

11.87 
11.97 

12.32 
12.60 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  22. — 
Wheat — Lower.  Receipts.  369  cars, 
compared    with    201    a    year    ago. 

May  opened  $1.18  Vi  to  $1.18  %;  high, 
$1,19%:    low.    $1.16%:    closed.    $1.17    to 


A  Good  Firm  to  Slilp 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LABSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Spaoial  attention  given  to  caah 
grains.  Wa  glrm  all  shlpmanta  our 
parsonal  attoatlon. 

Daluth —Minneapolis 


SHIP  YOUR  GRA.IM  TO 

CR.AIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  1863 

-.  C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO 


DULUTH 


MINNKAPOUt 


lANDALL,  PEE&  UITCHELLCO. 
lELIABLE  URAIN  MERCHANTS 


tNNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG  \ 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIIiMi  1W«. 

May —             Open.           Uiffh.  Low.  Close.  ApittjBi  Y'r  aso. 

Duluth 1.17V4a         l.i7%-%b  l.l<V4a  l.lfHa  iJM]  l.«4^ 

Minneapolis    ...    1.18V«-Vi      1.1»%  1.16%  1.17-H  l.li^d  l.S8^ 

Chicago     1.14-1.13%  1.14%  l.llVi  1.12%  1.14H  1.64% 

Wlnnfpeff     1.16-1.14%  1.16  1.12%  ;.IS%b  1«V>«  1.64%-% 

July—                                                                                          jL  -IT. 

Duluth 1.18%            1.18%b  l.l<%a  1.16Va  l«l|ll  '  1.60% 

Minneapolis     ...    1.18-%          1.18%  1.16%            l.l7-%  lht%i%  1.66% 

Chicago     1.13%-%      1.14%  1.11%  1.11%  1.13%*  1.39% 

Winnipeg     1.16%-%      1.16%  1.18%  1.14b  1.16%  1.63% 

September —                                       •,  '  • 

Duluth l.ll%n  l.Mb  1.27% 

Mlnneapoll* 1.12%b  l.THl>"'i  1.24% 

Chioaco    1.11%-%      1.11%  1.09%  1.09%b  l.llSb  1.28% 

Winnipeg    1.10%            1.10%  1.09%  1.0>%a  l.M%.  ...... 

DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  April   M.  T'r  ago. 

May    1.12a  1.12a  1.09%  1.1«%  1.12b  1.72% 

July    1.1$  1.18  lll%a         l.ll%b         l.lS%b         1.67n 

DULUTH  LINSEED*  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.         April  20.         T'r  ago. 

May    2.13%  2.18%  2.11%  2.11%a         2.18%b         1.96% 

July    2.14%b  2.16  S.12%a  2.12%a  2.14 V«b  1.98% 

Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  bard.  $1.18%:  No.  1  noVthem.  $1.16% 
©1.18%;  No.  2  northern.  $1.13% 91.16%;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  $1.16%;  No.  8 
northern  on  track.  $li)8  %  @1.13% ;  Montana  No.  2  hard  on  track.  $1.18%@1.14% ; 
Montana  No.  2  to  arrive.  $1.18%91.14% :  May,  81.16%  asked;  July.  $1.18%  asked; 
September,  $1.11%  nominal.  Durum — On  track:  No.  1,  $1.10%;  No.  2,  $1.06%:  to 
arrive  No.  1.  $1.10%;  May,  $1.10%;  July,  $1.11%  bid.  Linseed— On  track,  $2.11%; 
to  arrive,  $2.11%;  May,  $2.11%  asked;  July,  $2.12  asked.  Oats — On  track,  41  %c; 
to  arrive,  41  %c.     Rye — On  track,  93c;  to  arrive,  98c.     Barley- On  track,  84  @ 72c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  26.972  bu;  last  year.  61.162  bu; 
barley.  6.080  bu:  last  year,  none:  eye.  3.818  bu;  last  year,  none:  flax.  8.066  bu; 
last  year,  6,221  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  147.959  bu;  last  year.  271.4M  bu;  oats, 
2,260  bu;  last  year,  2.669  bu:  flax,  6.000  bu:  last  year.  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.  66,689  bu;  last  year,  none;  oats, 
12,346  bu;  last  year,  none;  barley.  5,148  bu;  last  year.  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.  311,441  bu;  last  year  none;  oats,  98.386 
bu:  last  year,  none;  rve,  1,068  bu:  last  year,  none. 


$1.17%;  July  opened  $1.18  to  $1.18%: 
high,  $1.1-8%;  low,  $1.16%;  closed, 
$1.17  to  $1.17%.  Caah.  No.  1  hard. 
$1.22%;  No.  1  northern,  $1.18%  9 
1.21%;  to  arrive.  $1.18%  ®  1.20% ;  No.  2 
northern,  $1.16  %  ©1.19%  :  No.  8  wheat. 
$1.11%  ©1.16%;  corn.  No.  8  yellow, 
76%®77>sc;  oats.  No.  3  white.  42%(& 
42%c;    flax,    $2.12%  ©2.16  V4. 

Flour — Unchanged.  Shipments,  101,- 
468  barrels.  Barley,  66^72c;  rye, 
92@93c:    bran,    $18.50'i»19. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiin. 


8TAT10.N8— 


m^te  ot]    TfmtK^atur*  |clpl- 
weatberl  UJcb  1    Low  iuttoo 


For  4kr  twenty -four  bouri  eudlof  at  8  a.   ■.  Saturds)-. 
April  22.   1916. 


tU   CYoMe    Clowtrl  .. 

Mlnnrapulb    Suowlnd  38 

Alexandria   Pt.   Cloudy  I  38 

CampbrU     CUari  46 

CrMMon    Oearl  50 

Pvtrall    tnoudyi  42 

ttalHth   Soowincj  34 

Monterldeo     Ofar]  46 

tMoorb«ad    , Clewi  60 

New    rim    Clearl  36 

Park.  Baptd*   Ctoadr 

Rorhnter    '. Cioa^l 

tsi.    Paul    CkMdyl 

Wlnnrtagi)    Cloudy!  40 

Worthlmtou  ClMTl  48 

tAlMrdrfa    I 


36 
38 
38 


.Pt.  Clwidy 
a*ar 


lalBinc!    58 


■••••••••••••• 


»«•■•••••••• 


tlloTon 
MilUak     . . 
t.ViitehelI     . 
tPtem  ... 
tlUpld  city 
Rrdfkid   ... 
Rioux    Kalla 
tWattrtown 
tYanktoo  . . 
}AawDla    . . 
tBUmarck    . 
iBottlneau 
tBowbFlli    . 

tl)r«iJs  Lain  Pt.  Clau4r 

Dlrltliuon    . . . 
IKitaModrn    . . 

iOrafton    

tGraod    Foriu 
Jamntown  . . . 

Laufdon     

}l.artiiiore   

li^boo   

Mtavt     

tNapolroQ   

iPriBbliia    .....'. 

JWalipeton    . . . . , _ 

tWUIUtoii    .^ Clear 

tHa»re    . ...  .V. ....... .V. ... .Oe*r 

Uwtatown    . 
tMlMi  aty 
Wibatn    ... 
tMinantosa 
t\Vlnnlp<Y  . . 
tBattlpforJ 


66 
60 

60 
&4 
68 

64 


•  ••«•••%* 


••••••••••• 


60 
68 


54 
80 

68 
58 


60 
56 

m 


Ft.  Cloirfyj  70 

■••■.'.;.'.'.■.■.■.■  .VlVkrl  56 

". K.  Cloud>]  48 

,„„„..„.„  Cloudy;  58 

tPrlnr*  Albert   '. Pt.  Clwidyl  58 

tKdmonton    Pt.    Cloudy!  63 


36 
34 
30 
28 
30 
26 
30 
30 
32 
SO 
30 
84 
34 
30 
30 

30 
28 

36 
36 
28 
30 


34 


30 
34 


28 


24 
28 


W 
34 
26 
38 
28 
26 
28 
34 
40 
34 
30 
30 


.04 

.24 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.24 

.06 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.16 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.16 

.04 

.28 

.02 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.01 

.16 

.02 

.01 

.01 

.10 

0 

0 

.12 

.02 

0 

.04 

.10 


Otnral  •umiiMwy.  reorlf^d  frwn  CWfajo:  Llgb  ralna 
from  fxtr#me  Morth«ni  Krntufky  northward^  mostly  l«.s 
than  10  tnrh  exrept  1.28  Inche*  at  Parkersburg  W.  >a. 
N.>  rainfHll  In  th«  transmli-ils^lppi  portion  of  the  wlntw 
whcst  belt.  TempefatuTM  abnormally  low  cast  of  the 
Mlaiourl  rlTtr.    ^    ^    gicH-VRPSOM.  Local  ror«aat«-. 

•—Inches  and  htmdr«(ttlw.  t— Hliheat  jftlprday.  lew- 
eat  last  nlftht      t— Not  IiicI'hW  In  tb«  afwafet. 

jjOXE—The  afcraie  hUh^t  and  lowest  temperatunij  an 
made  up  at  each  (rnter  frmn  th#  artiwl  nuBbar  of  ra- 
porU  ret-eUed,  and  lb*  an-rage  preclpllaUuua  from  Um 
number  of  ataUOM  reporUnf  0.10  t*  mora. 

New    York    Wheat. 

New    Yo-rk,    April    22.— Wheat— May. 
$1,120;   July,   $1.13%. 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Raportad  by  Palua.  Wahftae  *Ofc 


STOCKS — 


I     Bid.  lAaked. 


.••*.. 


Alaska    . . . 
Adventure 
Ahmeek    . . 

Allouez    

American'   Zinc     ..... 

Arcadian     •  • 

Arizona  Commercial. 
BuUe  &  Ballaklava.. 
Bufle  &  Superior.  ... 
Calumet    &   Arizona.. 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial    j 

Chlno 


Copper  Range 

-  h    '" 


I  •  a  •  •  •  •  • 


Daly  West 

Eajit  Butte   

Franklin    ■• 

Goldfleld     Consolidated. 

Granby     

Greene-Cananea    

Hancock   Consolidated 

Inspiration    

Indiana    

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper   

Mass    Consolidated    . . 

Ma^yClower 

Miami  Copper   

MicJgiiBan    

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated 

North    Lake    

Nipissing     . 
North  Butte 
OJlbway     . . 
Old  Colony   . . 
Old  Etomlnion    ... 

Osceola    

Quincy     ......... 

Kay  Consolidated 
Santa    Fe    . 
Shannon     . . 

South   Lake    ».... 

Shattuck  '...*....   ' 

Shoe  Machinery 
Superior.  Boston 
Superior  Copper 

Tamarack     

Trinity    

Tuolumne    

United    Fruit 
U.    S.    Mining 

do  pfd  . 
Utah  Cons. 
Victoria  .  . 
Winona  . . 
Wolverine 


•    a    •   •    •   «   •   I 


•    •   •  •  •  4 


•   •   »  •    •   I 


I    a    •   •  •  •   •   • 


^«  •  •   a   • 


aaaaaaaa 


•    a*a«ae««*' 


19% 
4 

98 
66 
86% 

7 

8% 

3 
86% 
70% 
646 
16 
61% 
60 

11% 

9 
82c 
84% 
42 
14% 
42% 

4 
26% 

6% 
15 
11% 

3% 
86% 

8% 
94 
17 

1 

7% 
26% 

2 

2% 
64% 
90% 
92 
22 

iii 

7 

80% 
56  Va 

8% 
17% 
62% 

7% 
26c 
144 
66 

60% 
IS 

8% 

4% 
66 


19% 
4% 

99 

68 

87 
7% 
8% 
8% 

81% 

71 

647 

17 

61% 
60% 

2% 
11% 

9% 
86c 
8< 
42% 
16 
43 

4% 
27 

6 
1B% 
12 

3% 
87 

8% 
96 
17% 

1% 

7% 
26 

2% 

3 
66 
91 

92% 
22% 

8 

8% 

7% 
81 
67 

8% 
18 
58 

7% 
82c 
144% 
66% 
51 
18% 

4 

4% 
66% 


New   York   Moner- 

New  York,  April  22. — Mercantile  pa- 
per, S@3%  per  cent.  Sterling,  60-day 
bills.  4.73%;  demand,  4.76%;  cables. 
4.77.  Francs,  demand,  6.96;  cables, 
6.96%.  Marks,  demand,  76%;  cables, 
76%.  Kronen,  demand,  l3:  cables, 
18%.  Guilders,  demand,  42  6-16;  cables. 
42  7-16.  Lire,  demand,  6.46;  cables, 
t^,66.    Rubles,  demand,   81%;   cables.  82. 


H.  POENLER  CO. 

(EstAbllshed  1868) 

GRAIN  COMMiniON 


MINNSAFOUS 


UVLUTH 


Bar  silver,  66%;  Mexican  dollars, 
60 %c.  Government  bonds  steady;  rail- 
road bonds  weak. 

(•>'otf— The  raatomary  way  of  quotlnc  forrifB  eiehame 
is  at  followa:  Sterling  qaoted  at  so  many  dollars  to  the 
pound;  Ormaa  exrhaoi*  w  many  renU  to  four  marku; 
fT«ncb  aud  Italian  eicbanff  ao  many  fram-s  or  lire  to 
the  dollar,  and  Austrian,  Ruxdan  and  ScandlDarlao  ex- 
change quoted  tio  many  c«nts  to  the  unit  of  curreiKry. ) 

GREENE-CANANEA 

HAS  MS  BREAK 

Mexican  Government  Said 
to  Have  Canceled  Com- 
pany's Rights. 

Recessions  were  the  rtile  in  mining 
stock  quotations  at  Boston,  but  out- 
side of  the  zinc  stocks,'  business  was 
light. 

A  break  of  84  to  $42  In  Greene-Cana- 
nea was  the  feature.  It  was  brought 
about  through  a  dispatch  to  the  effect 
that  the  Mexican  government  has  Is- 
sued a  decree  declaring  all  concessions 
and  franchises  to  foreigners  canceled. 
This  would  include  the  concession  un- 
der which  the  Greene-Cananea  plant  is 
operated. 

American  Zinc  closed  $3.25  off  at 
$86.60;  Butte  &  Superior  $2.26  off  at 
$86.25;  Calumet  &  Arizona  $2  off  at 
$7025:  Copper  Range  $2  off  at  $60; 
Keweenaw  a  shade  off  at  $6.62;  Mo- 
hawk $2.60  off  at  $94  and  North  Butte 
76  cents  off  at  $26.76. 

In  the  Boston  curb  list.  United  Verde 
Extension  eased  off  76  cents  to  $23.60 
bid. 

Cactua  Consolidated  was  traded  In  on 
the  New  York  curb  today  at  $2.26® 
2.60. 

•      •      • 

Reports  are  current  in  Boston  min- 
ing circles  that  a  new  conapany  headed 
by  Thomas  F.  Cole,  is  to  be  organized 
to  develop  the  long  neglected  Seneca 
property  of  the  Lake  Superior  district. 

The  Seneca  ground  lies  under  the 
Mohawk  and  north  of  the  Ahmeek 
property.  Ever  since  the  Calumet  & 
Hecla    Copper    company     acquired     the 


ownership   of    11.207    kbara*  -ot    the    Se 

neca^  the    property    has    lain    dormant 

as    the    big    mining    company    was    too 


busy  In  operating  Us  other  properties 
to  devote  any   attention  to  it. 

The  Calumet  &  Hecla  has  now  agreed 
to  sell  Its  Seneca  holding*  to  the  new 
Interests  at  $60  per  share  cash,  the 
buyers  also  to  pay  off  the  company's 
debt    of    approxhmitely    $200,000. 

According  to  the  working  out  of  the 
plan,  the  new  Seneca  company  will 
have  200.000  shares  capital,  all  debts 
paid  and  a  working  capital  of  $1,000  - 
000.  It  is  proposed  to  develop  the  prop- 
erty in  sinking  two  diverging  shafts 
to   reach   the   Kearsarge   lode. 

•  •      a 
Commenting    upon    the   current    situ- 
ation  m   mining  stocks.  Skllling's  Min- 
ing  and   Market   Letter   of  today  says- 

"It  will  be  all  for  the  best  that  the 
uncertainty  which  has  been  hanging 
over  the  market  because  of  the  possi- 
bility of  a  break  wltH  Germany  Is 
likely  to  be  cleared  away,  once  for  all 
No  matter  what  the  outcome  of  the 
strained  diplomatic  relations,  nothing 
that  can  happen  will  be  more  depress- 
ing than  the  uncertainty  and  appre- 
hension, which  has  existed.  People  who 
own  stocks  that  are  earning  big  money 
should  not  be  alarmed  and  dump  them 
on  the  market.  The  mines  will  keep 
on  earning  money,  and  the  Intrinsic 
value  of  the  securities  is  not  Impaired 
even  If  the  market  value  Is  depressed' 
Buy,  rather  than  sell,  good  stocks,  and 
those  stocks  which  represent  coming 
producers   should  not  be  overlooked. 

"Mining  stocks  are  worthy  of  care- 
ful consideration  from  an  investment 
standpoint.  Copper  stocks  perhaps  oc- 
cupy the  strongest  technical  position 
looking  to  the  next  few  years,  but  all 
metal  stocks  promise  good  returns." 

•  •      • 

Closing  quotations  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Wabbcr 
&  Co.:  Bid.     Asked. 

Butte  &  Zenith |   3.87     $   4.00 

Bingham    Mines    ...v..t..    12.00        12.12 

Boston   &  Montana 68  .70 

Butte   *   London    ;..       .78  .76 

Big  Ledge l.«S         1.75 

Bohemia    2.76  3.00 

Calumet   &   Montana 60  .70 

Coppermlnes     1.87         2.00 

Carnegie  Lead  A  Zinc...      4.26  4.50 

Chief     1.87         1.94 

Calumet  St  Corbln 05       .06% 

Denn     16.60  

D^vls  Daly 1.60         1.75 

Hotan   Copper    2.60         2.75 

Iron  Blossom   1.75         2. 00 

First    National    .*•»..     5.26         sistt 

Interstate-Callahan     28.60       24.60 

Jerome   Verde    1.62         1  75 

Keating 80  .. .  . 

Marsh    ,. SI  .21 

Mother    Lode 81  .82 

New    Baltic 2.75  3.00 

New   Cornelia    , 15.00       16.25 

Oneco     ^^,    1.26         1.88 

Onondaga tAO         2.18 

Stewart     ..•....•••••«...       .35  .40 

Success 67  .69 

Sierra ,...,»•.       .70 

San    Antonio 8.00         .'.**' 

Tonopah    6.00         6.26 

Tonopah    Belmont    4.76  6  00 

Tonopah    Extension    5.76         6.00 

Verde  Extension    28.60       28  76 

Warren   Dev 5.00  .... 


TO  CONTEST  VALUATION 
FIXED  BY  COMMISSION 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  22. — That  the 
WIscoRsin-Mlnneaot^  Power  company 
will  contest  the  vmluatton  fixed  by 
the  Wisconsin  railroad  commission  on 
the  Paint  Creek  4ilt»^  In  Chippewa 
county,  la    the   current   opinion    here. 

This  dam  is  to  fuplsh  electric 
power  to  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul.  It 
Is  said  here  that  the  mgents  of  the 
company  claim  that  the  valuation  al- 
lowed by  the  state 'should  have  been 
at  leaat  $1,000,000  ,  more  than  that 
finally  fixe*  by  thf  commission.  The 
construction  work  ^n  tk#  dam  will  of 
course  4)roceed.  and  the  valuation  is  a 
matter   that   can   be  settled   later. 

The  importance  of  this  valuation 
lies  in  the  fact  thi^t  the  state  might 
ultimately  dealre  to  talte  the  prop- 
erty over.  In  that  paa«.>the  valuation 
of  the  riparian  rights  «•  fixed  by  the 
commiaaion  at  thla  tlna  would  be  con- 
trolling. 


DECLINES 
INJTOCKS 

Prices  Crumble  Rapidly  Un- 
der the  Weight  of  Heavy 
Offerings. 

Due  to  Increased  Tension  in 

German  and  Mexican 

Situations. 


New  York,  April  22. — Today's  two- 
hour  session  of  the  stock  market  was 
attended  by  much  excitement  and 
further  free  selling.  War  shares  and 
the  stocks  of  companies  operating  in 
Mexico  broke  4  to  9  points  and  the  en- 
tire list,  including  investments,  was 
unfavorably  affected. 

News  over  the  Good  Friday  holiday 
was  anything  but  reassuring  from  the 
Wall  Street  point  of  view.  Latest  de- 
velopments In  the  German  crisis  were 
viewed  with  Increased  concern,  and  re- 
ports of  the  proposed  cancellation  of 
American  concessions  in  Mexico  were 
responsible  for  the  acute  weakness  in 
that  quarter  of  the  list.  Mexican  Pe- 
troleum fell  9  points,  with  3  to  4-polnt 
declines  In  American  Smelting  and 
Greene-Cananea. 

United  States  Steel,  which  at  first  re- 
sisted pressure,  soon  fell  away  to  the 
lowest  price  In  some  weeks,  and  lead- 
ing rails  were  lower  by  1  to  2  points. 
At  today's  low  average  special  stocks 
comprising  the  munitions  group,  mo- 
tors equipments  and  secondary  indus- 
trlals.  were  at  minimum  prices  of  the 
year,  extreme  declines  of  three  to  six 
points  being  made  by  the  munition 
group. 

Mercantile  Marine  preferred  was  for 
a  time  the  sole  element  of  strength, 
but  the  price  concessions  occurred.  Ir- 
regular recoveries  marked  the  late 
dealings,  but  the  rally  was  not  main- 
tained. The  closing  was  weak.  Bonds 
were  active  and  weak. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


KacnrtM  by  Chartas  H   Lama  A  Ox 


STOCKS— 


I  Hlsh.  I  liow.   I  Qosa 


Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 
Am. 


Tel. 

Can., 

Can.. 

Beet 

Hide 

Hide 

Car 


&    Tel 

com 

pfd , 

Sugar 

&  Leather. 
&  Leth..  pfd 
Foundry 


Cotton    Oil    Co... 

Ice   Sec.    Co 

Locomotive    

Liu.,    com 

Lin.,    pfd 

Steel   Foundries. . 

Smelting    

Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co 
Allls  Chalmers,  com.. 
AUU   Chalmers,   pfd... 

Am.    Sugar 

Am.  Woolen,   com 

Anaconda  Copper   . . . . 

Atchison     

Baldwin   Loc 

B.  &  O.,  com 

Bethlehem   Steel,   com. 
Butte    &    Superior... 
Cal.    Petroleum,    com 
Canadian   Pacific    ... 
Central    Leather     . . . 

Ches.    &    Ohio 

Chlno    Copper   Co 

Chi.  Grt.  West.,  pfd 
it  St.  P.. 
A    Iron... 


65% 


66% 


60% 


67% 


46% 
94 

19% 
26% 


62% 


Chi., 
Col. 
Con. 
Corn 


Mil. 

Fuel 

Gas 

Pro. 


com. 


com, 


pfd. 
Ore. 


Co. 
Crucible    Steel, 
Distillers   Sec.    . 
Erie    

do,  1st  pfd  . . . 
B.  F.  Ooodr'h  Co. 
General  Electric 
General  Motors,  com 
Great   Northern, 
Great   Northern 
Int    H.   XV.    •*••... 
Illinois  Central    . . . 
Insplr.  Cop.   Co.... 
K.   C.   Southern   . . . 
Kenn.    Copper    .... 
Lackawanna    Steel 

Lehigh   Valley   

L.    &    N 

Max^^ll  Motor   

do,   1st  pfd    

Mex.    Pefm    Co 

Missouri   Pacific   .... 

Miami    Copper    

Northern    Pacific     ... 

National    Lead    

Nev.    Copper   Co 

Norfolk  &  Western. 
North     American     ... 

Northwestern     

N.    Y.    Airbrake 

N.    Y.    Central 

N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  N.  H. 
Ontario  4  Western. 
Pennsylvania    R.    R.. 

People's    Gas    

pits.    Coal,    com 

Pullman    

Ray    Copper 

Reading     

Republic    Steel 

Republic    Steel,    pfd.. 

Rock    Island    

Ry.  Steel  Springs... 
Southern  Pacific  .... 
Southern  Railway  .. 
Studebaker,    com.     . . 

Shattuck     

Tenn.    Copper    Co.... 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.    S.    Rubber    

U.  S.  Inds.  Alcohol 

U.    S.    Steel    

U.    8.    Steel,    pfd 

Utah    Copper    

Western   Union    

West.  Blec.  Mfg.  Co 
Western    Maryland    . 

Willys    Motor     

Woolworth     


107% 

81% 
101% 

89 

84% 
430 

89 


68% 


66% 


63% 


88% 
19% 
28% 


106 

•    •   •   • 

77% 
100% 

84% 

83% 
420 

86% 


166% 
60% 
59% 
62 
84 
92% 
40% 


82 
43% 

SS% 

74% 
162 


163% 
49 

58% 
61 

33% 
91 
39 


77 
48 
82 

•    ■    1 

73 
159 


119 
40 

166 
44 

64% 


71% 
97% 


118% 

37% 

'99% 
42% 

62% 


§9% 


37% 


68 

17% 
120% 


129 
101 


26% 


Co 


22% 

84% 

47% 


16% 
84% 
96% 
19% 

127% 
81% 
46 

186 

180% 
61% 

142 
81% 

116% 
79% 

67% 


89 


36% 


61 

17 
119% 


125 
100% 


26% 


22% 
82% 
43% 


16% 

82 

94% 

19 
121% 

80% 

44 
180 
129% 

60 
187 

80 
116 

77%' 

68% 


127% 

62% 
109% 

63% 
9% 

60 

65  V^ 

61 

26% 

63% 

22% 

49% 

44% 

88% 

19% 

23% 

73 
106 

44 

77% 
100% 

86 

83% 
420 

87 

21% 
163% 

49% 

68% 

61 

33% 

91 

39% 
131 

17% 

77 

43 

32 

48 

73 
159 
410 
118% 

87% 
110% 

99% 

12% 

24% 

62% 

66% 

75 
122% 

70 

82 

89% 
3% 

36% 
110 

62 

17 

119% 

66 
125 
125 
100  H 

60  *s 

26% 

66 
102 

23% 
160% 

22% 

83 

43% 
107 

16 

82 

94% 

19 
121% 

80% 

44 
180 
129% 

50 
187% 

80% 
116 

77% 

89% 

54 

29% 
212% 
127 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Chlrasr«. 

Chicago.  April  22. — Butter — Steady; 
receipts,  9.330  tubs;  creamery  extras. 
S3%@34c;  extra  firsts,  33@33%c;  firsts, 
32@32%c;  seconds  80@81c.  Cheese — 
Steady;  daisies.  16%®16*4c;  twins. 
15%@16c;  Americas,  16@16%c;  long- 
horns,  16#16%c.  Eggs— Receipts.  36,- 
689  cases;  unchanged.  Potatoes — 
Higher;  receipts,  23  cars;  Michigan, 
Wisconsin,  Minnesota  Dakota  white. 
76© 93c;  Minnesota  and  Dakota  Ohios, 
76® 86c.  Poultry — Alive,  unchanged. 
» 
Kew  York. 

New  York,  April  22.— Butter,  firm; 
receipts,  5.148;  creamery  extras.  (92 
score),  35 %c;  creamery  (higher  scor- 
ing). 36@36%c;  firsts.  34»i@36i4c;  sec- 
onds,   88%@34%c. 

Eggs — Firmer;  receipts.  14,677;  fresh 
gathered  extras.  23^@)24c;  regular 
packed,  firsts.  20%@22c;  seconds,  19% 
^20%o;  nearby  hennery  whites,  fine 
to  fancv.  24^, 24%c;  nearby  hennery, 
browns,  28 #  24c. 

Cheese — Irregular; 
state,  held  specials, 
specials.     16%017c; 


receipts.      1,524; 

18%®  19c;     fresh 

do     average     run, 

Wisconsin      twins,    held. 


16%®16%c; 
18@18%c. 

■    ■  » 
New  Ysrk  Banks. 

New  York.  April  22. — The  statement 
of  the  actual  condition  of  clearing 
house  banks  and  trust  companies  for 
the  week  shows  that  they  hold  $99,908,- 
620  reserve  in  excess  of  legal  require- 
ments. This  is  a  decrease  of  $2,836,070 
from  last  week. 

» -I 

8««t1i   St.   Pa«I  LIrestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  22 — 
Hogs — Receipts,  1.000;  mostly  steady; 
range.   $9.259*-46:    bulk.   $9.S6@9.40. 

Cattle — Reeeipts.  600;  killers  steady; 
steers,   |5.00  09.00;   cows     snd   heifers. 


16.0097.75:  calTOS.  steady.  S4.50®9.60: 
stockers  and  feeders  steady,  $4.76® 
8.00. 

Sheep  —  Receipts,  none;  steady; 
Iambs,  $5.50®10.75;  wethers,  $6.00(9 
8.50;   ewes;    $3.60®8.00. 


TRADE  REVIEW 


New  York,  April  22.— Bradstreefs 
says: 

Flood  tide  aspects  characterize  de- 
mand with  superabundant  activity, 
stamping  most  movements  in  manufac- 
turing and  mercantile  lines.  While  the 
more  serious  turn  in  our  international 
political  relations  tend  to  cause  con- 
cern and  some  of  the  lowest  prices  of 
the  year  In  stock  market  prices,  effects 
in  other  directions  thus  far  have  been 
almost   entirely  negligible. 

Beyond  everything  Is  the  strong  fact 
that  the  country's  producing  units  are 
sold  up,  and  therefore  it  Is  quite  use- 
less to  place  orders  for  anything  like 
nearby  delivery.  Weekly  bank  clear- 
ings $4,682,662,000. 

♦ 

Chicago  litTcsteclu 

Chicago.    April    22. — Active    shipping 


demand  helped  today  to  lift  hor  prlcM. 
The  cattle  trade  was  ao  small  *s  to  M 
hardly  worth  mentioning.  Packer* 
took  most  of  the  offerings  of  sheep 
and  lambs. 

Hogs — Receipts.  8.000;  strong.  5  ta 
10c  above  yesterday's  average.  Bulk, 
$9.60@9.76;  light,  $9.20@9.85:  mixed. 
$9.40@9.80;  heavy,  $9.26  0  9.85;  rough. 
$9.26@9.40;   pigs,   $7.26@9.00. 

Cattle — Receipts,  200;  steady;  native 
beef  steers.  $7.8610.00;  western  steers, 
$7.76<&'8.66;  stockers  and  feeders.  $5.85 
®8.60;  cows  and  heifers,  $4.00® 9.20; 
calves.   $7.00®  10.00. 

Sheep — Receipts.  l.OOO;  steady:  weth- 
ers,  $6.86®  9.10;   lambs.   $7.60®  11.65. 

TO  ALLOW  EMPLOYES 

TO  ATTEND  CAMPS 

Appleton,  Wis..  Aprtl  a8.~The  Bell 
Telephone  company  is  to  let  employes 
off  to  attend  National  Guard  Federal 
training  cajnps  and  naval  reserve  cruise 
without  loss  of  other  vacation,  accord- 
ing to  advices  from  headquarters  to- 
day. The  ruling  affects  employes  sim- 
ilarly, situated  In  all  parts  of  Wiscon- 
sin. 


-4" 


M 


BARNES-AMES  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 
Room  201,  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Correspondents  of — 

THB  AME8-BARNB8  CO.,  NEW  YORK 
THH  ZBNITH  QRAJN  CO.,  LTD.,  WINNIPEO 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER.  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 

MKRCHANT 

BOARD  OP  TRADE  BUILDING.  DULUTH. 


MMtas^ 


LJberal  Advances  on  Consignments 
Remittances  Promptly  Made 


Send  Ua  Samples  of  Tour  Oratn 
Correspondence  Solicited 


ke:nke:i^-xodd  co. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

SOI  BOARD  OF  TRADK,  DULUTH. 
M  CHAMBER  OF  COMMBilCE,  MIIINIilAPOLIB. 


ELY,  SALYARDS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

Receivers  and  Shippers  of  Montana  Varieties  Red  and  White  Wheat  and 
Chevalier  Barley.     Hulleas  Barley  and  Oats. 

Bonds  Filled  With  North  Dakota  and  Minnesota. 
Advances  Made  on  Consignments. 


^ 


ALWAYS  AT  YOUR  SERVICE 


WHITE  GRAIN  COMPANY 

COMMISSION  MERCH.\NTS  AND  DISTRIBUTERS 

GRAIN  AND   HAY 

20t  BOARD  or  TRADK  BUILMNQ DULUTN,  ININN. 


W.t.  MOORE  GRAM  CO 

GRAIN  SHIPPERS 

805  BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH 


A.  B.TNIMtlN  t  n. 


Omlmih. 


Money  to  Loan 
on  Real  Estate 


W.  M.  Prindle  &  Company  has  money  to 
loan  in  large  or  small  amounts  upon  city  prop- 
erty. If  you  desire  a  loan,  we  invite  you  to 
consult  us  regarding  your  needs. 

In  borrowing  from  us  you  will  receive  fair 
treatment  at  all  times  and  your  business  will 
be  transacted  with  a  strong,  safo  and  depend- 
able company. 

The  rate  of  interest  charged  will  be  reason- 
able and  all  privileges  of  pre-payment  will  be 
granted.  We  make  a  specialty  of  building 
loans,  advancing  the  money  as  required  dur- 
ing construction. 

W^e  will  be  glad  to  make  your  acquaintance. 

WMPrindle&Co. 

Ground  Floor,  Lonsdale  Building. 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

PBUflB  IN  Mia  CUSS  mVESTMEIIT  SECUfTltS  -» 


60«  LON 8DALB  BVILDINO. 


GraM« 


U  Melrase 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  TORS  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
BXCHANOEa   CHICAQO   BOARD   OF  TRAO& 

HflQH-GIIADE  INVCSTMCNTS 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


ti   -rVt  1      rff  f 


(-»■ 


*.*• 


"  «■ 


i 


I         I     ■ 

I 

I 
I 


V 
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I       ■!      4>"11    I        * 


J 




,        ; 

I 

f 


I 


inna    f.u  mni, 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUtXH    HERALD. 


April  2SL  1916. 


85 


RICH  ORE  BODIES  DEVELOPED 
AT  THE  BUTTE-BULLWHACKER 


Development  Has  Caused 

Excitement  in  East 

Butte  District. 


the  quarter  just  ended  108  comp*nle» 
contributed  with  payments  totaling 
$36,264,017.  as  compared  w'*"  •>*•;,;•' 
982  by  seventy  companies  in  191B.  ♦-*.- 
785  656  by  ninety-four  companiea  m 
1914  and  $28,304,820  by  114  companiea 
in  1918.  This  ahowa  a  remarkable  grain 
in  191S  over  previous  years  and  makes 
a  record  of  achievement  never  eQualea 
by  any  other  Une  of  Industry. 

The  above  does  not  Include  the  ais- 
bursements  made  by  the  so-callea 
holding  companies,     a     lar»e     part     or 


Funds  Being  Raised  to  Re- 
sume Work  at  Butte 
&  Bacon. 


Butte.    Mont..    April    22.-(Speclal    to 

The    Herald.)— Great      local    Interest   IB 

taken  In  the  development  of  the  Butte- 

Bullwhacker     properties     by   the  East 

Side    Mining    company,    which    a    little 

over  thirty  days  ago  secured  an  option 

and   lea.se  on  the  property.     Under  the 

direction   of   Patrick   and   James   Wall. 

the   property    is   being   developed   at   a 

pace  that  has  amaxed  old-lime  mining 

men.     The     Bullwhacker   Is   the     only 

largo  copper  mining  property  in  Butte 

that  Is  now  being  operated  o"  i**?.  "f,!^ 
plan,    and      In    the      glory 


Tlie  payroll  of  the  Butte  *  Superior 
Mining  company  for  March  amounted 
to  $261,000.  and  of  the  North  Butte 
Mining  company  to  $140,000.  The  rolls 
of  th«  Timber  Butte  and  Elm  Orlu 
(Clark)  companies  amounted  to  $100,- 
000  more  making  close  to  $600,000  for 
these  three. 

The  smaller  mining  companies  In- 
cluding the  East  Butte,  the  Davis- 
Daly,  the  Butte-Ballaklava.  the  Bull- 
whacker,  the  Butte  A  Zenith  City,  the 
Butte  &  London,  the  Butte  A  (Jreat 
Fails,  the  Tuolumne,  the  Pilot  Butte, 
the  Rainbow  Development  company 
and  a  number  of  other_»mall  companies 
operating  In  this  district  were  esti- 
mated at  a  totafof  $260,000.  This  made 
$2,750,000  for  the  payrolls  of  the  min- 
ing industries  alone. 

The  wage  scale  of  $4.26  per  day  in 
effect  In  the  Anaconda  mines  Is  also 
the  minimum  wa<io  paid  at  all  the  oth- 
er mines  of  Butte.  Thl*  Is  the  highest 
scale  ever  paid  and  the  number  of  men 
employed  Is  the  largest  Butte  has  ever 
known. 

DeveloiiInK  Eauaa. 

Work  at  the  Emma  mine  of  the 
Butte  Copper  &  Zluc  company  is  now 
being   rushed    by   the   Anaconda  Copper 

hlch   has  an   option 


Mining  company 

„«.o     —   ...«  • ^  .w  ,  on    the    majority    of    the    stock    of    the 

Immense  ore  body  Is  shown  and  the  ea-    Botte  Copper  &  Zinc  company.     An  op- 
says  of  the  ore  run  to  figures  that  few    jjq^  ^^  100,000  slices  of  the  stock  has 


cut    mining      ^^.u.,.,    -—  ,i„7i    _-  t — =    ■ »     --i — :-    ; 

hole"   as  the  great  quarry  ia  called,  an     „„    ^^e    majority    of    the    stock 

?  .  J..     1-     «U^«mm      '-.nM     thH     en-     f    r>M«*...     ,  '*^.......^-      a.      71»«»     ^^«vit\a>««. 


to 

In 

are 


ofThe"  experts  expected.  The  average 
of  the  ore  nOw  being  taken  oiit  runs 
between  4  and  6  per  cent  copper,  while 
new  ore  bodies  that  have  been  d*vel- 
Sped  run  to  20  and  even  30  Pe«-  c^™;-^. 

It  Is  thU  latter  development  that 
has  cau.«ed  much  excitement  in  the 
Ea.st  Butte  district.  ,  _  . 

The  East  Side  Mining  company  hSjd 
considerable  difficulty  K«"l«'K  »n\h: 
ters  to  handle  the  ores,  "both  the 
Washoe  and  Plttmont  -nielters  were 
rot  In  a  position  to  do  so.  They  had 
to  send  their  ore  to  Tacoma  and 
the  C.arfleld  smelter  at  Salt  !;»»*• 
aulie  of  this  disadvantage,  they 
making  shipments  dally  that  show  fine 

'^'"rnir'ng  the  month  of  March  fifty-one 
car.  of^>re  were  l^-^^^^  and  sh.pped 
with  a  total  tonnage  of  A586  tons. 
Three  new  shafts  are  being  sunk  on 
Jh^V^'p'ro'plTrty  and  a  total  development 
of  504  feet  was  done  during  k  *«hi«  to 
May  1  the  management  will  be  able  to 
",lp  six  cars  a  day  or  n^a^fV  200  cars 
a  month  If  the  needed  smelting  faclli- 
*^^Xt'a"n?elt1n;"';rf^the  stockholders  of 
the  Butte-Ballak'.ava  ^company  held 
th?8  week,  at  which  920,000  shares  out 
If  th^  to  al  of  1.000,000  shares  were 
^ipresented,  ,  the  lease  -"d  option  to 
M-Taars  Heilbronner  and  Wall  repre 
Jentlng  the  East  Side  Mining  company 
were  ratified.  The  lease  requires  the 
rhlpmlnt  of  at  least  1,000  tons  of  ore 
Jer  month  and  this  was  far  ''fceef^d 
In  March  Twenty-five  per  cent  of  the 
returns  on  the  Bullwhacker  ores  goes 
to  the  Bullwhacker  company  under  the 

^^irsmelter  facilities  can  be  secured 
eltlier  at  the  WRshoe  or  Plttsmont 
Bmelters.  'the  Profits  of  the  new  J  . 
company      will     be     greauy  in 


ceased    as    the    long    haul  .  to/Facoma 


LT  SaltXakT  wlirbe  avoided 
Butte  Jk  Bacorn. 

After  nearly  ten  years  of  Idleness 
and  no  particular  e"«'-t»  to  resume  op- 
erations, the  management  of  the  Butte 
&  Bacorn  company  Is  making  an  effort 
to  raise  the  funds  required  to  develop 
that  property.  .     .  »_  ♦„  . 

The  plan  calls  for  what  a.mounts  to  a 
reorganization.  It  Is  estimated  that 
$266,000  Is  needed.  Of  this  anriount  $65.- 
000  Is  to  uay  old  notes  and  interests 
on  fhem.  The  $200,000  Is  the  estimated 
cost  for  the  development  of  the  prop- 
erty. The  Butte  &  Anaconda  company 
has  agreed  to  sell  to  the  Butte  &  Ba- 
corn company  the  Calumet  shaft  for 
$19000  This  shaft  will  be  of  great 
advantage    In    the    development    of    the 

^^^A^company  to  be  known  as  the  Great 
I?utte  Copper  company  Is  to  be  orKa"; 
Izzed  to  take  over  all  the  assets  of  the 
Butt©  &  Bacorn  compaiiy.  The  new 
company  will  is-sue  400.000  shares  of 
atock  to  be  distributed  to  the  stock- 
holders of  the  Butte  A  Bacorn  on  the 
basis  of  one  share  of  Great  Butte  stock 
for  ten  shares  of  Butte  &  ,?a^'\'"i.,/" 
addition  400,000  shares  of  Great  Butte 
Btock  la  to  be  sold  at  66  cents  a  share. 
Each  stockholder  of  the  Butte  &  Ba- 
corn who  makes  the  exchange  of  his 
stock  for  Great  Butte  will  have  the 
privilege  of  purchasing  an  equal  nuni- 
ber  of  shares  at  66  cents  each.  If 
ptockholders  fall  to  take  advantage  of 
this  offer,  their  stock  will  be  disposed 
of  to  others  at  this  rate.  .,^.  ...  ._^ 
Of  the  $264,000  needed.  $177,620  has 
already  been  pledged  and  the  manage- 
ment feels  confident  that  the  addition- 
al amount  will  be  raised  with  little 
difficulty.  „.         ^. 

Pope  Yeatman.  consulting  engineer 
for  the  Guggenhelms.  was  a  visitor 
this  week  in  Butte  and  Anaconda.  He 
made  a  close  ln.spectloa  of  the  new 
Bine  refining  process  at  the  Washoe 
amelter.  the  many  Improvements  mad© 
there  since  his  last  visit  some  years 
ago  the  mill  of  the  Butte  &  Superior 
company,  the  Timber  Butte  mill  con- 
structed two  years  *Ko  by  Senator 
Clark  and  other  recent  additions  to  the 
mining  Industries  of  the  Butte  district. 

Mr  Yeatman  spoke  particularly  of 
the  advance  that  Butte  han  made  in 
the  zinc  production  of  the  world.  In 
■oeaklng  of  this  feature  he  referred 
to  the  fact  that  within  the  last  two 
years  the  Butte  &  Superior  mine  and 
mill  have  taken  their  place  as  the 
leading  spelter  producer  of  the  world. 
The  Timber  Butte  mill  was  erected  by 
Senator  Clark  for  the  concentrating 
of  zinc  ores  at  a  time  when  zinc  was 
■elllng  at  less  than  five  cents  a  pound 
and  was  completed  just  at  the  rlgnt 
time  to  take  advantage  of  the  great 
rise  In  prise  and  Increased  demand  for 

"'^But  it  Is  the  advance  In  the  zinc  In- 
dustry that  the  Anaconda  company  has 
knade  that  particularly  Interested  Mr. 
Yeatman.  The  process  that  Frederick 
Lalst  has  developed  Into  a  paying  com- 
mercial proposition  by  which  the  zinc 
ores  from  the  Butte  mines  can  be  elec- 


fnerclal    propos 

ores  from  the  ] ^^        ,  , 

trolytically  treated  and  the  zinc  values 
ieeured,  promises  to  add  materially  to 
the    pre-itlge    of    the   Butte    district    In 

HU»^  examination  Into  the  workings 
of  the  zinc  experimental  plant  at  the 
Washoe  .smelter  convinced  him  that  it 
la  the  latest  and  most  successful  in  the 
reduction  of  zinc  ores  and  the  high 
quality  of  the  metal  secured  for  the 
market  makes   It  especially  valuable 

While  in  Butte  Mr.  Yeatman  also  vis- 
ited the  compressor  and  pumping  sta- 
tion of  the  Leonard  mine  In  Butte, 
where  the  latest  in  improvements  in 
mine  operations  can  be  seen.  For  the 
past  two  years  Mr.  Yeatman  has  been 
In  Chile  superintending  the  develop- 
ments and  new  plant  of  the  Braden 
Copper  I'ompany  and  while  he  was  fa- 
miliar with  the  plans  and  descriptions 
of  the  improvements  In  the  Butte  dis- 
trict this  was  his  first  opportunity  for 
■everal  years  to  witness  the  tremendous 
fchanges   that   have  been  made  here. 

From  Bbtte  he  went  to  the  big  min- 
ing properties  of  Utah  and  Nevada  and 
later  will  visit  the  Inspiration.  Chlno 
and  other  plants  in  Arizona,  whera 
great    advances    have    been     made     In 

methods.  _         ,, 

Large  Mine  PayrolLi. 

The  payrolls  of  the  mines  and  re- 
duction plants  of  Butte  and  Anaconda 
for  the  month  of  March  were  the  larg- 
est m  the  history  of  Butte.  According 
to  cafeful  estimates  they  exceeded 
$8  000,000  and  may  have  reached  the 
Jnormoua  figure  of  $8  600.000^ 

The  payrolls  of  the  Anaconda  Copper 
Mining  company  at  Its  Butte  mines 
fmounted  to  $1,407,000.  Its  payro  l  for 
the  general  offices,  brought  the  ftKure 
above  $1,500,000.  The  payroll  of  the 
W^ashoe  smelter  and  plants  connected 
With  It  wmAo  *n  additional  $500,000  or 


Iready  been  exercised,  and  by  July  10 
or  before  that  the  Anaconda  will  ex- 
ercise Its  option  on  88.000  additional 
shares.  Before  the  latter  Is  possible, 
the  crosscut  on  the  1.600  foot  level  run- 
ning from  the  Gagnon  must  be  com- 
pleted. It  Is  probable  that  by  July  1 
the  Anaconda  company  will  have  the 
connection  between  the  800-foot  level 
— the  lowest  level  of  the  Emma  at 
present — and  the  1,600-foot  level  com- 
pleted. 

The  work  of  sinking  will  start  with- 
in a  we«k  or  two  If  the  plans  for  the 
Installing  of  the  new  engine  and  com- 
pressor are  carried  out  by  that  time. 
The  zinc  concentrator  at  Anaconda 
will  probably  be  ready  by  July  1  or 
soon^^r  and  the  ores  of  the  Emma  mine 
will  be  the  moat  Importsuit  feeder  for 
that. 

Batte-Dalath. 
New  litigation  has  appeared  to  mak* 
doubtful      the    future   of   Butte-Duluth. 
Judge  McClernan   of   the   district  court 
has    ordered    the    sale    of    the    property 
to  satisfy  claims  for  wages  aggregat- 
ing   $42,000.      He   directed   Attorney    W. 
E.    Carroll,      representing   the   laborers 
and  miners  who  were  party  to  the  suit, 
to  prepare  and  submit  to  him  a  list  of 
the   property  which  might   properly   be 
sold    to    satisfy      thi»   judgment.      The 
couit   held   that   the   laborers   were   en- 
titled to  their  pay  as  soon  as  possible. 
The  property  Is  already  in  the  hands 
of  the  court  with  C.  M.   Everett  as  re- 
ceiver.    Negotiations   have   been   under 
way   for  some   time   looking  to  the   re- 
opening  of   the   property      and   an   ar- 
rangement   with    Oscar    Rohn,    general 
managt-T   of   the    East    Butte   company, 
was  agreed   to  by   the   majority  of   the 
Interested    parties    and    creditors. 

However,  the  final  ordering  of  this 
deal  has  been  held  back  and  it  Is  pos- 
sible that  some  of  the  large  lnt«>rests 
in  the  mining  line  in  the  Butte  dis- 
trict will  shortly  secure  possession  of 
the  entire  Butte  Duluth  property,  pay 
off  the  old  Indebtedness  and  put  It 
into  operation. 

DavlN-Daly. 
The  contract  has  been  awarded  to 
the  Nordberg  company  of  Milwaukee 
for  the  new  engine  and  compressor  of 
the  Davis-Daly  company  at  the  Colo- 
rado, mine.  It  Is  estimated  that  four 
months  will  be  required  for  the  manu- 
facture and  assembling  of  this  new 
machinery  and  six  weeks  additional  for 
Installation,  which  will  bring  the  com- 
pletion of  it  in  September.  This  new 
equipment  will  add  greatly  to  the 
value  of  the  Davla-Daly,  as  It  will  en- 
able the  company  to  greatly  Increase 
production.  The  design  calls  for  an 
engine  that  will  operate  to  a  depth  of 
4.0^0  feet  and  hoist  1,100  tons  of  or© 
In  sixteen  hours. 

Hydro-Klectrlr  Development. 
Announcement  Is  made  by  officers  of 
the  Montana  Power  company  that  the 
work  of  completing  the  new  Holter 
hydro-electric  development  in  the  Mis- 
souri river  near  Wolfe  Creek  Is  to  bo 
rushed  at  all  posi?lble  speed  so  that  the 
40,000  additional  horse  power  to  be  de- 
veloped there  will  be  available  not 
later  than  August.  1917,  and  earlier  If 
possible.  The  construction  work  there 
began  In  February,  but  the  extreme 
cold  weather  of  that  month  made  It 
slow  at  first.  At  the  present  time  126 
ment  are  employed  at  the  new  plant 
and  this  number  will  be  Increased  to 
600  men  as. soon  as  they  can  be  used 
to  advantage. 

In  addition  to  the  Holter  develop- 
ment, plans  are  being  drawn  for  an- 
other new  hydro-electric  development 
In  the  Southern  Montana  district. 
When  this  Is  completed  an  additional 
40,000  horse  power  will  be  available. 
At  some  of  the  other  plants,  notably 
the  Big  Falls  development  at  Volts, 
additional  units  are  being  Installed  to 
Increase   the    power  available  there. 

When  the  Montana  Power  company 
began  work  on  the  Big  Falls  and 
Thompson  Falls  developments  three 
years  ago,  the  plans  called  for  their 
completion  by  the  middle  of  1917.  It 
was  thought  the  other  plants  were  fur- 
nishing all  the  power  that  would  be 
required  previous  to  that  time.  With 
the  beginning  of  the  great  demand  for 
copper  and  zinc  that  started  in  the  be- 
ginning of  1916,  the  need  of  rushing 
those  plants  became  apparent  and  they 
were  finished  as  speedily  as  possible 
and    far   ahead    of    the   time   originally 

set 

Now  the  company  finds  this  power 
practically  all  taken.  The  great  de- 
mand for  additional  power  comes  from 
the  tremendous  mining  developments 
and  the  new  copper  and  zinc  refineries 
and  reduction  plants.  The  electrolytic 
process  used  by  the  Anaconda  company 
In  both  Its  copper  and  zinc  refineries 
at  Great  Falls  and  Anaconda  requires 
great  quantities  of  electric   power. 

The  opening  of  many  new  mlnea  and 
the  operation  of  all  the  old  ones  at 
capacity  added  to  the  power  demand 
and  the  great  growth  of  Montana  cities 
and  towns  Increased  the  commercial 
demands  for  light  and  power.  All  of 
these  together  with  the  railroad  elec- 
trification projects  that  have  been  put 
into  operation  on  the  Milwaukee  and 
Butte  Anaconda  and  Pacific  roads 
made  denjands  for  additional  power 
that  surprised  even  the  most  sanguine 
of  the  officers  of  the  Montana  Ppwer 
company.  .... 

It  Is  not  unlikely  that  additional 
power  developments  will  be  announced 
during  the  coming  summer  as  the  com- 
pany has  several  additional  sites  In 
reserve. 


Co.  Then  there  Is  the  Kennecott  cor- 
poration, which  1*  earning  on  its  c^p- 
^r  operations  in  Alaaka  better  than 
U  a  share  a  year,  or  double  what  it  is 
now  paying.  Others  might  be  tnen- 
tioned  to  .how  that  much  o«  the  $20.- 
8S9.80S  disbursed  during  the  nrsi 
three  months  of  1916  by  seven  securi- 
ties holding  corporations  should  rignt- 
fully  be  credited  to  the  operating  com- 

^'^in^aummarlzlng  the  dividends  pal« 
In  the  first  quarter  of  1916  we  find  that 
the  108  companies  contributing  have 
made  total  payments  of  »»?'•••**•",-; 
On  their  combined  Issued  capital  this 
Is  a  return  of  $286,408,846  In  excess  of 
outstanding   capital.  _»^«i,- 

Holders  of  shares  of  copper  ftocks 
were  Indeed  fortunate,  for  dividends 
were  paid  during  March  totaling  $11.- 
979.489.  During  the  quarter,  with 
twenty-seven  companies  participating, 
dividends  have  been  divided  among 
■hareholders  amounting  to  $20,859,161. 
This  compares  with  $6.«5«  478  during 
the  first  quarter  of  1916,  $18.$»1,828  by 
twenty-four  companies  In  1914,  ana 
$11428,187  by  twenty-tlve  companies  in 
L918.  To  date  the  twenty-seven  com- 
panies paying  dividends  In  1916  have 
disbursed  no  less  than  $610,130,182.  Is- 
sued capital  of  these  companies  totals 
$299,840,620,  showing  a  return  of  not 
far  from   200  per  cent. 

Owners  of  shares  in  companies 
classed  as  gold-silver-lead-tlnc  pro- 
ducers also  shared  In  the  prosperity 
enjoyed  by  the  mining  Industry,  for 
sixty-nine  companies  divided  during 
the  month  $11,768,118,  as  compared 
with  $7,194,031  by  forty-eight  com- 
panies In  the  first  quarter  of  1916, 
$7,167,896  by  sixty-three  companies  In 
1914  and  $8,966,778  by  eighty-four  com- 
panies In  1913.  To  date  the  sixty-nine 
companies  mentioned  above  have  paid 
dividends  totaling  $214,487,790  on  an 
outstanding   share     capital     of     $1^6,- 

r  .«  690 

"The  metallurgical  companies  bene- 
fited likewise  to  the  extent  that  seven 
companies  disbursed  during  the  quar- 
ter  $5,006,743  as  ct>inpared  with  $3,691,- 
428  In  1916.  $4,226,838  In  1914  and 
$2,916,866    in    1913. 


ADVENTURE 
IS  jeVING 

Work  of  Exploration  to  Be 
Started  From^he  No.  3 

Shaft 


Wolverine  Will  Be  Back  to 

Normal  Produotion  This 

Month. 


Houghton,   Mich.,  April  22. — (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— ^AAventure    will    be- 
gin  ita  exploration   from  No.   3    shaft, 
located  on  the  KnowUon  lode,  so  aa  to 
cut  the  Batler  an^the  North  lodes,  of 
which    Nos.    1    and    8    have    displayed 
such    good    values    where    out    by    the 
shaft  and   opened  on   the  third  to  the 
sixth    levels    Inclusive.        The      shaft- 
house    and    Its    equipment    have    been 
kept  In  good  order,  some  repairs  hav- 
ing been  made  the  past  year.     W.  Par- 
sons Todd.  »on  of  W.  R.  Todd,  the  sec- 
retary-treasurer of   this   company   and 
president    of    the    Qulncy.    was    elected 
president  in  place  of  J.  U  Bishop,  who 
resigned,    and    will    take    his    fathers 
place  as   the   managing  director. 
C»pper    Range. 
Copper  Range  is  keeping  Us  tonnage 
at    the   same    figure,    about    6.000    tons 
monthly.      The    Trimountaln    mill    wlU 
be    rebuilt    and    most   likely    this   year, 
though  not  all  of  the  prWlmlnary  steps 
have    been    taken.         •■;, 

Wolverine  will  be  back  to  Its  normal 
production  this  month.  1.800  tons  dally, 
which  will  give  for  the  twenty-five 
working  days  32,60q  tons.  In  the 
stormy  weather  of  the  first  quarter 
of  the  year  the  tonnage  for  one  month 
ran  down  to  26,0001.  There  are.  of 
course,  no  constructloiv  costs  here, 
as  the  equipment  *  1»  fine  condi- 
tion, and  will  last  i^OBt  likely  during 
the  life  of  the  mine,  jsstlmated  by 
President  J.  R.  Stanton  at  about  twen- 
ty  years.  M^kawiu. 

Mohawk  Is  now  forwarding  to  the 
mill  the  normal  figure  of  about  2.600 
tons  dally,  which  would  be  for  the 
current  month  of  twenty-five  work- 
ing days  66.000  tons.  This  figure,  like 
that  of  the  Wolverine,  cannot  be  In- 
creased and  has  bean  the  normal  for 
over  a  year  past,  as  It  is  up  to  the 
capacity  of  the  mill.  It  Is  llltely  that 
It  will  be  the  wooden  rockhouse  of 
No.  4  instead  of  that  of  No.  1  that  will 
be  replaced  by  a  new  st^el  structure, 
because  It  commands  a  rtcher  terri- 
tory, which  In  all  probability  wlU  be- 
come still  richer  with  depth  When 
this  change  will  take  place  Is  uncer- 
tain     but     It     Is    thought    It    will    be 


experience  of  President  T.  F.  Cole  and 
Manager  W.  J.  Uren  are  a  sufficient 
guarantee  to  the  people  here  that  tne 
property  will  bo  thoroughly  explored 
and  most  economically  and  efficiently 
mined.  It  will  be  well  equipped  with 
funds  for  a  long  time. 

Isl«  Rayale. 
Isle    Royale    Is    forwarding    to    the 
Isle    Royale    and    the    Centennial    mills 
2.800  to  2.900  tons  of  dock  daily.     The 
tonnage  has  increased  remarkably  fast 
and    can    and    will    be    Increased    very 
much  more   In  time  as  only  two  of  Its 
shafts  Nos.  4  and   6,  are  sending  up  a 
large  quantity — 1,200  tons  each  daily — 
while  the  others  are  quite  a  way    be- 
hind with  No,  1  only  operating  6  drills 
and   No.   7    not   yet    hoisting   any   rock 
whatever.      The     development    work— 
the    continuing   of    old   drifts   and   the 
development     of     new — is     now     quite 
large,  as  in  March  over  1.700  feet  were 
opened    up.    ao   that    very    much    more 
ground  is  being  made  ready  for  stop- 
ping than  is  being  hoisted  and  conse- 
quently    the     reserves     of     profitable 
areas  are  becoming  very  great  as  they 
should  be  In  a  mine  that  is  so  bunchy. 
Eve-ythln^     done      at      this      mine      is 
planned  for  the  realization  of  the  Larg- 
est  tonnage  possible. 
Haas. 
Mass  will  sUrt  to  sink  a  new  shaft 
some  time  this  summer.     This  step  was 
recommended  by  Supt.  Walker  and  ap- 
proved by  the  directors.     With  a  rather 
low  grade    mine   with   somewhat    high 
cost,   the   policy  Is  to  get  out  as   large 
a  production  as  possible,  and  the  Mass 
has  a  great  length  of  the  strike  of  Its 
lodes,    so    that    ultimately,    as    at    the 
Isle  Royale,  a  great  production  can  be 
made.      Besides,    It    will    procure    some 
much   needed   machinery   and   bring   Its 
equipment  up   to  a  high  grade  of  effi- 
ciency.     These    questions    are    at    the 
present    time     much     more     important 
than  that  of  a  dividend  and  it  is  safe 
to  say  that,  in  spite  of  some  very  sen- 
sational reports  of  dividends,  the  man- 
agenient    will    increase    its    production, 
put  Its  equipment  into  first-class  shape, 
later    on    provide    nvore    mill    capacity 


the  American  Jewish  congress,  which 
will  hold  Its  first  fonnal  session  on 
April  JO.  ^      ,,     _4 

In  place  of  the  sermon.  Dr.  Maurice 
LefkovlU  will  give  a  short  talk  on  the 
the  purposes  of  the  American  congress 
and  the  progress  of  the  organization  up 
to   the   present   time. 

The  passover  services  will  begin  at 
7:45   o'clock. 

WEATHER  OUTUIOK 

IS  HOT  raopmous 

Easter  Week  Will  Be  Cold 

and  Unsettled,  Says 

Washington  Bureau. 

Washington.  April  22. — Easter  week 
win  be  cold  and  unsettled  over  the 
northern  part  of  the  conntry  with 
probably  local  snows  In  the  North- 
west, but  In  the  South  and  on  the  Pa- 
cific coast  normal  temperatures  and 
fair  weather  will  prevail.  The  weath- 
er bureau  today  In  its  forecast  for  the 
week  beginning  tomorrow  said: 

The  pressure  distribution  over  the 
American  continent  and  adjacent 
oceans  is  such  as  to  indicate  cool 
weather  during  the  week  in  all  North- 
em  states,  the  plains  states,  the  Rocky 
mountains  and  plateau  regions  and  the 
Ohio  valley  and  normal  temperatures 
In  the  Southern  and  Pacific  states. 
Coal   Ware  Coiiag. 

The    change    to    cooler    will    be    pro- 
nounced over  the  Northwestern   states 
by   the   middle   of  the   week   and   it    Is 
probable   that   this   cool    wave   will    be 
'    "    '        general    frosts    the    latter 


of  the  week.     This  disturbance  will  nv 
attended  by  general  precipitation,  with 
some  probability  of  local  snows  In  tnfc- 
Northwest.  ^  _*»i_^ 

Except  for  the  period  of  unsettieo 
weather  and  precipitation  attending 
this  disturbance  and  the  unsettled 
weather  at  the  beginning  of  the  week 
along  the  Northern  border,  the  weath- 
er will  be  generally  fair  during  the 
week.  ^  -a 

Poraier  Dei>««y  Mamlial  Here.  ? 
Col.  W.  W.  Rich  of  St.  Paul  Is  ltt_ 
Duluth  as  a  guest  at  the  home  of  his 
aon-ln-law  and  daughter,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Burton  J.  Miller.  §14  East  First  street. 
Col.  Rich  has  just  retired  as  deputy 
United  States  marshal  along  with  Ms 
chief.  United  States  Marshal  W.  H. 
Grlmshaw.  "• 


WE  WILL 


atten'ded    by    _ 

part   of    thft   week   over   the    region    of 

,_.    ^ the   Great   Lakes,    the   Ohio   and    upper 

and  accumulate  a  safe  sui-plus,  before  Mississippi  valleys,  the  Northern  plains 
It  will  turn  Its  attention  to  dividends.  I  gtates  and  the  Rocky  mountain  region. 


15  Happ  Meter  *•«■■•■.  »•'  9>f 
lOO  Eagle    MeCoMfcer    MetM- 
900  M«tval   Ire« 
BOO  OmahooMiR    Ire* 

3  Dr.   Price  Cereal  Predmets 
10  Kakaaea    Piantatlea 
SO  Twt«  City  Card  Tire 
BO  Aaaerteaa  Naagaaesc    Mf  g^ 
20  Aaiertcaa    Manganeee   MiSm    P««- 

■VWe  buy  and  sell  all  Securities. 
Industrial,  Insurance,  Motor  Car 
and  Oil  stocks.  Copper  and  Mining 
stocks— no   matter   where   located. 


^.=a=^^«^ 


GiROUX  UKELY 

TO  BE  nHAHGED 

a 

Profit    of    Nearly  $24,000 
Shown  By  Last  Quar- 
terly Statement. 

Ely.  Nev..  April  22.— Neither  ths 
Olroux  company  nor  the  Consolidated 
Coppermines  company,  which  controls 
It  have  .shown  any  particular  activity 
for  the  past  year  or  more,  and  yet  the 
last  quarterly  statement  of  the  Glroux 
ahows  a  profit  of  nearly  $24,000. 

This  was  earned  from  ore  taken  from 
lt.«»  ground  by  the  Nevada  Consolidated 
and  treated  at  MoGlll.  This,  of  course 
Is  in  addition  to  the  usual  expense  of 
the  company,  which  no  doubt  amounted 
to  quite  a  sum,  as  Its  taxes  came  due 
m  that  quarter,  and  It  also  employs  a 
number   of   men. 

Manager  Gray,  who  spent  "pme 
weeks  here,  has  returned  to  New  York 
city  where  he  was  called  to  consult 
with  directors  of  the  company.  While 
here  he  had  considerable  churn  drilling 
done  on  property  owned  by  the  com- 
pany adjoining  Nevada  Consolidated 
holdings  near  Copper  Flat,  which  work. 
It  is  said,  was  of  a  most  satisfactory 
nature.  ,,,  .    ,. 

With  copper  now  selling  around  SO 
cents  It  would  apparently  be  an  easy 
thing  for  a  company  with  such  vast 
mineral  resources  to  refinance,  and  In 
fact  that  Is  what  many  who  are  well 
informed  believe  will  be  done  In  the 
near  future.  .       .^w 

At  present  prices  of  metal  and  with 
a  reduction  plant  of  Its  own,  the  Glroux 
company  would  soon  be  able  to  liqui- 
date all  of  its  liabilities,  and  then 
would  be  In  position  for  permanent  and 
successful  operation^ 

STEWART  MINE  IS 
STILL  PB0DUCIN6 

Said  That  125  Tons  of  Ore 

Are  Being  Shipped 

Daily. 

Spokane,  Wash.,  April  22.— "We  are 
still  producing  125  tons  of  ore  dally 
from  the  Stewart  mine  and  twenty-five 
tons  more  from  the  Crown  Point,  a 
property  of  the  Coeur  d'Alene  De- 
velopment company  which  the  Stewart 
company  controls,  and  we  are  treating 
this  ore  in  the  Federal  company's  mill 
at  Sweeney,"  said  William  A.  Beaudry, 
manager  of  the  Stewart  mine,  at  the 
Davenport  yesterday.  "We  are  doing  a 
lot  of  development  In  the  Coeur  d'Alene 
Development  company's  properties  and 
are  getting  such  encouraging  results 
that  we  are  hopeful  of  getting  that 
property  in  shape  to  furnish  an  ade- 
quate supply  of  ore  to  operate  our  own 
mill  In  Governmant  gulch  when  the 
Ontario's  lease  on  It   expires  June  1. 

"We  have  several  properties  under  ^„„„_v-  „  g^on 
consideration  and  examination  with  a  f^.^nf k'i . "f or  t h 
view    to    acquiring    a    new    producing 

mine.     Some  of  them   are   In  the  Coeur 

d'Alenes  and  others  In  various  sections 

of    the    Inland    empire.      I    am    hoping 

that    negotiations    may    result    in    the 

Stewart    company    being    able    to    con- 
tinue    Indefinitely     to     operate     In     the 

Coeur  d'Alenes  through  the  acquisition 

of  one  of  these  properties. 

*«Therc  is  a  good  deal   of  talk  about 

an  Influx  of  mining  men  Into  the  Wood 

river    country    this    year.      I    was    at 

Hallcy    recently    and    heard    very    good 

reports   of    the   operations    In    that    re- 
gion last  winter.     I  think  it  quite  like- 

Iv   that   in    another   month    or  so   there 

will   be   a   lot   of  mining   operators   ex- 
amining    properties     that     have     been 

optioned    for    them    by   agents.      C^ondi- 

tlons     are     not     favorable     to     getting 

around     and     inspecting     prospects     or 

mines  In  that  district  yet  on  account  of 

the  snow  and  bad  roads  " 


URGE  DIVIDENDS 

PAID  IN  MARCH 

All  Records  Are  Broken  By 

American  Mines  and 

Works. 

American  mines  and  works  broke  all 
records  for  dividend  disbursements  in 
March  last.  According  to  reports  made 
to  the  Mining  and  Engineering  World 
dividends  during  the  n>onth  were  paid 
totaling   121.115,138.  ^     ^     , 

Not  only  were  March  records  broken, 
but  disbursements  for  the  first  three 
months  of  the  year  were  the  largest 
on  record,  exceeding  those  for  the 
three  months  of  1*14,  the  previous 
record   year   by    neariy    $12,000,000.     In 


HEW  COMPAHY  OH 

CUYUHA  RAHSE 


Bralnerd.  Minn..  April  22— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  new  company  on 
the  Cuyuna  iron  range  is  the  capital 
Iron  Mines  company  of  St.  Paul,  cap- 
ital stock  1100,000.  H.  A.  Hanson  of 
St,  Paul  has  been  elected  president; 
John  A.  Oberg  of  Deerwood.  vice  presi- 
dent; C.  A.  Rogers  of  St.  Paul,  secre- 
tary-treasurer. These  officers  and  R. 
H  Currie  of  St.  Paul  and  P.  A.  Gough 
of  Deerwood  are  directors    ^    ^     .         . 

The  Tabert  shaft  east  of  Bralnerd 
Ifl  down  over  sixty  feet.  Additional 
boilers  have  been  Installed.  The  drill 
of  the  Seafleld  Exploration  company 
operating  on  the  Cuyuna  Range  addi- 
tion to  Bralnerd  Just  east  of  the  North- 
ern Pacific  railway  shops  Is  down  112 
f*et  Nothing  has  been  given  out  as 
to  What  is  being  found.  The  Barrows 
mine  will  soon  have  drills  placed  .on 
the  property  by  the  fee  owners,  the 
Bralnerd  Mining  company.  At  the 
Rowley  mine  the  clam  shell  Is  work- 
ing and  the  shaft  Is  being  sunk  deeper. 

The  Cuyuna   range   this   year   carries 


commenced    this    year. 

AMincrk. 

Ahmeek    Is  now   hoisting   forty  cars 
a  day^at  Nos.  S  and  4.  which  is  a  gain 
of    about    thirty-four    cars    in    a    year* 
tUne.    or    since    the    shafts    were    re- 
o^ned.     The  output  of  rock  will  grad- 
ually  grow    much    larger   as   more    lev- 
els and   more  drifts  are   opened,  since 
these    shafts    can    easily  ^handle    2.500 
tons    dally.       No.     t     Is    down     to     the 
i?gMeSth   level  and  ^oth  shafts  have 
the    skloways    down    to    the    rirteentn 
iJvel      No.   8   will   start  sinking  to  the 
nineteenth  level  In  a  few  days,  as  soon 
as  an  arch,  which  Is  made  by  running 
a  winze  or  downward  l^assage   at  one 
sldT   (i   the    bottom   of    t^e    shaft    and 
then    turning    It    to    the    course    of    the 
shaft     thus     leaving    a     protection    of 
?ock  against  the   falling  rock    timbers 
Ind     overlowerlng     of     the     skip      and 
which  U  also  sometimes  made  by  tim- 
bering,     is      left      standing      at      the 
eighteenth   level   and   that   at   the   stx- 
?ef nth    removed.      The    quality    of    the 
rock  here  has  improved  in  depth  since 
[t    was    first    opened    by    turning    the 
shaTt  lunk   at  an  angle  of  eighty  de- 
Jr^s   to   the   lode   at  a  depth   qf  over 

1.100   feet. 

MIehlgan.  ^    ,^  , 

Michigan  will  arrive  with  Its  shaft  in 
about    two    weeks    at    the    level    where 
crosscuttmg    is    to   be   begun     the    «00- 
foot;   or.    in   other   words,   the   shaft   is 
now    doWn    about    660    feet,    as    about 
eighty    feet    a    month    is    being    made^ 
The   shaft  belnff  a  few.  feet  above   the 
Butler  lode,   a  crosscut  Will   be  driven 
to   the  latter   so   as   to   "amine   It   for 
values.    Every  now  and  then  a  "trlnger 
from  the  lode   Is  crossed  and  the  val- 
ues   are    good.      From   what    Is    known 
of  the   Butler  lode   there   Is   no   reason 
why   Its  values  here  should   ngt  be  as 
Jood    as    those    at    the    «»«»,»"*  „*^« 
South  Lake,  where  th^  rock  Is  of  pay- 
U?g    grides.      The    pr^pects    are    very 
good  for  the  mine  now,  as  besides  the 
Butler   It   has  the   Ogemah,   where   dis- 
closures of  good  promise  were  opened 
both   by  a  shallow  shaXt  and   the   dia- 
mond  drill,   and  the  three   north  lodes 
of  the  South  Lake  to  he  yet  explored. 
Soath  Lake.  .    .   * 

South  Lake   began  the  17th   to  hoist 
the   waste   rock  for  the   »»«>»"?.**">« 
bottom    of    the    rock    bin    at  Ihe    new 
shafthouse    and    on    the    ?l«t    to    hoist 
Pock    for   the   Franklin  mlU.   about   100 
tnn«      having     been      forwarded      aauy 
tram    that   date      The   rock   will   come 
from  Nos    1  and  t  of  the  North  lodes 
the   Butler  lode,   and  Nos.    2   and   3   of 
the  south   lodes  at   first,   and    the   ton- 
nage   will    be    gradually    Increased,    as 
more     openings     and      slopes      In      th^ 
a^round    already    opened    are    ci^t    out. 
fvfth  so  many  good  lodes  there  Is  rock 
,n    as    It    can    be    made 
_vallable,    for    the    preaent    «baft    and 
ilso   another    which   will   be   Pv>t  down 
later   on.      Southwest   of   No.   4    of   the 
North    lodes    where    the    crosscut    was 
extended  to  seek  the  BUtler  two  lodes 
were    found    one     having    a    width    of 
about    20    feet    and    another    about    10 
feet,    both     with    a    good     showing    of 
commercial     copper.       The     »^lond     ot 
these    was    passed    through  ,*002    leet 
from  the  shaft  and  though  It  Is  about 
where    the    Butler    should    be    found    In 
The  folding  of  the  strata  to  the  south. 
It  does  no?  have  the  characteristic  ap- 
pearance  of   the   Butler   and    the   man- 
kgement  hesitate  In  giving  an  opinion 
ai   to    its    Identity.      The    crosscut    has 
been  stopped   for   the   present. 

Keweenaw's.  .     ^    *v- 

Keweenaw's    shaft    has    reached    the 
fourteenth  level  and  Is  cutting  out  the 
loading    station.      When    that    work    's 
cornpl'ted     sinking     will     be     resumed. 
The    shaft    which    has    been    wholly    or 
iartly  out  of  the  lode  at  times  is  now 
wholly    In    It    and    the    average    of    the 
mlnerol   contents    Is   good.    , Drifts   will 
now  be  started  on   the  twelfth  level. 
Seneea. 
Seneca's    prospects   -are    beloved    by 
those    mining    men    fanrv»llar    with    the 
Kearsarge  lode  to  be  bright  especially 
„   It   has    been   stated  that   the  south- 
eastern end  would  be  the   "cene  of  the 
firat    exDloration.      It    has    exactly     a 
ite'tch^f  two  miles  along  the  Ahmeek 
boundary    extending    under    that    prop- 
erty   at    an    angle    of >  45    degrees,    the 
■outheastern    end   being,  directly  under 
Shafts  Nos.  S  and  4  of  that  mine.  From 
this  southeastern  end,  Seneca  runs  dl- 
PActlv  west  for  over  two  tnlles  a   tew 
Tundred   feet    above   a  line    10.000    feet 
down  on  the  lode  from  the  outcrop.     It 
Is   said   that   two  shafts   descending   at 
an   angle  of  80  degrees  and  diverging 
at  an  angle  of  86  degsees  from  a  com- 
mon  rockhouse  after  the  P  »«  of  Noa^ 
I   and    4    of   the   Ahmeek   will    be   sunk 
from   a  point  not   far 'from   the   north- 
western end  of  the  botindarv  between 
the  Seneca  and  Ahmeek.     Thlj  Is  prob- 
ably   for   the    most   P***    *    reasonable 
conjecture,  as  It   Is  nOt  likely   that  the 
final    plan   has   yet   been  settled   upon. 
Offerings    of    stock    of    the    new    com- 
oany  when  U  shall  be  issued  have  been 
made  by  Boston  parties' to  mining  men 
here    at  ^be    price    announced    in    the 
here    av^n      v  w«ch   shows   that 


laikc. 

Lake  Is  doing  some  new  development 
work     to    extend     stretches     of     good 
ground    and    also    to    develop    reserves 
and  -  to    ascertain    what    the    lode    con- 
tains.    This  work  Is  gradually  Increas- 
ing  in    quantity,   as   though   there    is  a 
great    deal    of    good    ground    In    sight 
which  win  last  for  quite  a   while,   the 
future  must  be  provided  for.  President 
W.    A.    Paine    Is    expected    here    before 
long   and    it   is   possible   that   then   the 
exploration    of   this    lode    and   some    of 
the  others  may  be  begun.     There  is  no 
reason  why  the  tonnage  cannot  be  in- 
creased,   and    from    this    lode.    No.    2   of 
the    South    lodes    of    the    South    Lake^ 
which  Is   now   being   mined. 
New  Baltte. 
New    Baltic    Is    down    with    the    dia- 
mond   drill    In    the    third    hole    721    feet 
and    win    have    to    go    about    27B    feet 
more  to  reach  No.  8  conglomerate.     A 
part    of    the    core    of    the    lode    passed 
through  from  48  Inches  to  486   feet  in 
depth  has  been  examined  by  the  writ- 
er and  it  is  very  striking   in   Its   rich- 
ness.     There    was   seven    feet   of   com- 
mercial copper,   two   of  which  were  of 
the   phenomenal    grades. 
Centennial. 
Centennial,   which   Is  pushing   out   Its 
lowest   levels   beyond   the   South   Kear- 
sarge   and    under    the    Wolverine,    and 
which   has  some  of  them  well  over  to- 
wards  the  boundary  line,   is  averaging 
very  good  In  quantity  and  quality.    No. 
2    shaft,    which    commands    this    terri- 
tory, has  been  for  some  time  bottomed 
at    the    twenty-eighth     level     and     the 
twenty-seventh    level    Is    quite    a    long 
ways    In    and    has    been    meeting    with 
the    averai?e    ground.     No.    1    has    been 
brought  down  to  the  thirty-seventh  so 
that  it  can   care   for  the   men  and  tlni- 
ber  as  In   the  past.     Some  mining  men 
believe — and    these    are    men    familiar 
with  the  mine — that  there  Is  yet  much 
paying  ground  at  No.  1  shaft  that  will 
later    oe    explored — probably   after    the 
exploration     of    South     Kearsarge     and 
Wolverine  and  Wolverine  shoot  Is  end- 
ed.    There  Is  as   yet   no  announcement 
of  any  change  In  the  policy  of  contin- 
uing   the   gradual    development    of   the 
good    shoot    with    sufficient    stoplng    to 
pay   expenses   and   carry  a   small   sur- 
plus.   

Wolverine  A  AKsona. 
Wolverine  &  Arizona  has  just  been 
visited  by  President  John  Daniel  of 
Laurlum  and  Secretary  Charles  Chyno- 
weth  of  Houghton  and  they  have  de- 
cided to  explore  the  northern  portion 
of  the  property  where  It  Is  mountain- 
ous and  difficult  to  carry  on  mining 
operations  by  n^eans  of  a  tunnel  on 
the  eastern  end  from  the  Calumet  & 
Arizona  workings  and  another  towards 
the  western  and  from  the  Shattuck, 
permission  and  also  the  use  of  air  and 
water  having  been  granted  by  these 
companies.'  Th'ere  are  good  Indications 
In  this  nejr  territory,  and  It  Is  hoped 
that  good  ground  will  be  found  as 
present  workings  are  sretting 
what  near  to  the  boundaries 
Shattuck. 


There  will  be  unsettled  weather  at 
the  beginning  of  the  week  along  the 
Nortliern  border  from  the  Great  Lakes 
eastward  and  It  Is  probable  that  a  dis- 


CONROY-WOOD  CO 

STOCKS    AND   BONDS.  " 
Andrms  BuMdlng.  MU«»eapella. 

Nicollet     4881— Center 


IRON  STOCKS! 


WE  WILL  BUY 


MUTUAL 

OH  AH  AM  AH, 

COHS.  VERMILUOH 

&EXT. 


IROH  MOUHTAM, 

HORTH  AMERICAH, 

AMERICAH  MAHGA- 

HESE  MFG.  CO. 


We  will  pay  top  prices  for  the  above  stocks.  If 
you  have  any  of  them  for  sale,  communicate  with 
us  at  once. 

BUTTE-DETROITCOPPER&ZIHC,BIG  LEDGE 

Send  for  ILLUSTRATED  DESCRIPTIVE  CIRCULARS  and 
ENGINEERS'  REPORTS  on  the  above  issues. 

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO. 

303  Palladio  Building,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Phones — Melrose  625;  Grand  958. 


some- 

of    the 

The  treasury  Is  In  excellent 

condition,  there  being  1125,000  on  hand. 

RIVER  IS  LOWER; 
WORST  IS  PASSED 


Cloquet.  Minn.,  April  it. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  worst  danger 
from  the  flooded  condition  of  the  St. 
Louis  river  here  Is  believed  passed. 
The  river  Is  reported  to  be  about  tw  j 
inches  lower  today  and  It  Is  believed 
It  will  continue  to  fall.  The  D.  &  N. 
E  bridge,  about  which  fears  were  en- 
tertained. Is  safe,  although  every  pre- 
caution Is  being  taken  to  keep  it  from 
being  swept   away.     ,     ^      _.  .      *v 

The  water  back  of  the  dam  In  the 
Cloquet  river,  above  here,  is  reported 
very  high,  about  thirty  feet,  but  it  Is 
believed  the  barrier  is  safe  and  the 
possibility  of  further  danger  obviated. 

None  of  the  local  mills  excepting 
the  paper  mill  are  running  today,  but 
If  the  water  continues  to  fall  some 
of  them  may  start  up  Monday. 

Dunlap  island  has  been  more  or  less 
menaced  by  high  water  and  some  fam- 
ilies  have    moved   to   places   of  safety. 

WILL  SELECT  DELEGATES 

Temple  Congregation  Will  Send  Rep- 
resentatives to  Jewish  Congress. 

Pollowlng  special  passover  services 
at  Temple  Emanuel  tomorrow  evening, 
the  congregation  will  hold  a  business 
meeting  for  the  purpose  of  selecting 
two  delegates  to  the  Duluth  branch  of 


HOW  WIUTHEGERMAH  SiTUATH)H  AFFECT 
THE  STOCK  MARKETS 

Is  the  qiiesUon  asked  on  every  side.  In  llicuring  out  tlie  answer 
onrman'8  gue^  is  ae  good  as  another,  but  the  tBCtn  m»«t  be 
token  into  Soiisideratlon  that  copper  metal  is  the  hl«li^t  ithas 
Wn  In  50  years:  spelter  the  highest  in  history,  Ktoel  trade  boooi- 
hi  ralU-uad.s  making  enormous  eaming.s  besides  great  profits 
a%  wag€8  coming  from  war  orders,  therefore  fundamental  con- 
^o^s  iS  very  soUd  and  even  If  a  break  with  Germany  came.  It 
SokTukV  tt»e  market  would  eventually  go  higher,  as  Uie  sus- 
^iS  i^uM  £e  out  of  the  way  and  in  all  P-^^UUesw^r  orders 
by^is  government  increased.  wage^raLsed^mployment  fnr- 
nLhed  tatd  a  general  era  of  increased  prosperity  would  be  In 
o^.  while  If  the  kaiser  backs  down,  we  would  be  no  worse  off 
S^wTaro  and  stocks  would  rally  back  up  "gain:  therefore 
SSne^e^ay  have  a  temporary  break  in  stocks  when  Bertln 

JiSvetT Its  aJswer,  we  would  advise  V"'^'^.r^S^*'lS'Tf5S 
tmUng  proftts  on  the  rally  that  seems  bound  to  com«^  BLTTE- 
BSpMuSSr^SUjnda,  Copi>er  Range.  Steel  common,  Greene. 
Cammaea  w»d  Shattuck  should  aU  show  a  good  5  to  10  point 
piSSt  ^wiy  further  break  and  we  can  buy  these  stocks  for 
cash  or  on  marghi  at  Boston  quotations. 

IN  THE  LOCAL  STOCKS  MUCH  INQUIRY 
FOR  m  LEDCE  AT  $2.00 

^lue«Wndthat  this  wlU  add  100.000  loiis  to  the  known  reser^ 
of  uS  ^  and  that  the  company  Is  shipping  a  car  a  day  now 

(HIr' MMmET  LEHER  CAUSING  A  SENSATION  IN  SPOKANE 

«s  well  as  among  Marsli,  Success  &  Calumet,  <^**«™^t  *  Mon- 
JfnrCoiiS>lldated  stockholders  insomuch  as  we  answer  pertinent 
SSStliSHs  near  the  truth  as  our  statistical  department  caai  as- 

AMERICAH  SECURITY  &  IHVESTMEHT  CO. 

E.  Downie,  Pres.— C.  E.  Lee,  Sec. 
Gromul  Floor,  Palladio  Building.  Both  Phones  20f  S 


the'hoiToV  of  Hieing   the  first   range   to    press.   »iJ|^fci'*'*iSin*  lBt»    action 
.hip  ore  to  the  docks  at  the  Head  ot  \lt^»  ^^^^'icAle.     The  ability   and 


the  LAkea 


i* 


WEST  HECLA  MINING  COMPANY 


Believed  to  have  the  extension  of  the  great  HecU  vein.    A  weU  located  prospect  In  the  Burke 

"'^'TROANlirTWN^apitalUed  at  1.600.000  shares,  par  $1.00.    A  treasury  fund  of  $10.- 
000  has  been  provided  to  carry  out  development  work. 

PROPERTY-Consists  of  four  claims,  owned  in  fee.  immediate  neighbor  of  the  Hecla, 

Tiger  KaTJ^^XjMaj^^^.  an  lar^^^^^^^^ 

'"r if el*vr'1tt  h^grthSiS^  «r^'be  reached  in  f r<^  four  to  six  months. 
^"'    GENERAL  l^.MAR|s_The.^^^^^^ 

^H^ct"  i^'at Yo    e'Ss7.r^h«e*wh'e«T^«  i"^«  ^'^^^T^'   .^'""  *'"  ''  '"  """ 

-nPOm?     Exclusive  altotinent  of  100.000  shares  for  Duluth  and  vicm.ty  at  V/,c  per 

»rder. 

BROKER 


f,:LtrSuKtio,^''^tM^<ia-yrApril  24th:    Cash  with  order. 


Is  N.  POWER, 


Correspondents  in  AU  liance  Markets. 


(Established   1907) 
Telephone  No.  1485. 


Room  B,  PhoenlK  Block,  Duhith. 


1 

;  1 

•••■ 


.Jtt^mmml 


i     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

L I  n IT" 


I      I    1  ■.  ■    <    -  .1    tj'  ' 


I 
I 


26 


Saturday, 


THE     DJJXVTH    HERALD^ 

m " 


April  22,  1916. 


ALESTATEX^E 


P 


a 


BIDS  ON  NEW 
RESIDENCES 

Several  Contracts  Will  Be 
Awarded  During  Com- 
ing Week. 


Building  Figures  for  April 

Have  Passed  the  $500,- 

000  Mark. 


'     *5evoral   cxpmslve   resldfncfs  will  be 

built  in  the  ntwor  ilistrlcts  this  season, 

fcnd  work   upon   at  1*  ast  six  is  llkfly  to 

be   btgun  at  once. 

The    bids    upon    the    proposed    O.    W. 

Mor^ran    residence   at    yifth    street    and 

Twenty-fcventh    avenue    fast      will      be 

opened    next    %V»dntsday    at    the    office 
"of    Arthur    N'.    Slarin.    ar<  hltect.        The 

plans  for  the  A.  H.  Slewiit  house  to  be 

built    at    Fourth    street    and     Twenty- 
seventh     a\enue    east,     for    which    Mr. 

Starln    Is    also    the    architect,     are     ex- 
pected  to  be   ready   for   figures  In   two 

wttks.      Plans  for  the  new  residence  of 

Oscar    Mitchell    at      Fifth      street      and 

Twenty-fifth     avenue     east     have     ffone 
-out    for   bids    from    the   office    of  Fred- 
erick   W.    Perkins,    architect. 
The    extent    of    the    repair   work    and 

new   roi)strucil<.n   bting   undertaken   in 

the    city    this    spring    Is    illustrated    in 

the  Issuing  of  fifty-four  permits  during 

the    w»ek    for    Improvements    estimated 

to      entail      expenditures     aggregatin< 

146,535.     Work    authorized    so    far    this 
"r.onth    has    reached   a   total   of  1566,000, 

md   it  Is   thought  that   figures  will  be 

tugnunted    by    a    least    |i  25,000    before 

he  month  Is  over.  Pernilts  have  yet 
o  be  taken  out  for  some  large  jobs  for 
vhlch  the  contracts  have  alreadv  been 
et.  including'  the  Boys'  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
•uildlng".  the  Hugo  Manufr.cturing  com" 
•ony's  factory  In  West  Duluth,  and 
he  W.  C.  Mitchell  residence. 
•  •      •      * 

The  largest  permit  of  the  past  week 
vas  taken  out  by  B.  F.  Schwelger  for 
hrto  dwellings  on  I'ledmont  avenue 
etween  Tenth  and  Eleventh  streets 
o    cost    16,000. 

*  •      * 
A   frame   dwelling   is   being   built   for 

'lara  D.  Raker  on  Sixtieth  avenue  east 
etween  Tioga  and  (Uenwoou  streets  to 
est  $2,500. 

•  ♦       • 
Xels    Pekstroni    Is    building    a    $3,000 

willing  on  Sixth  street  between 
Venty-thlrd  and  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
ues  west. 

The    plans    for*  the   Proposed    Proctor  I      EtFal^Ii^Teaft*''''     *""* 
Jgh  school,   as   prepared   by  Vernon  J.    ^„^'V 
rice   &   Co.,   architects,   have   been  ap- 
.  roved.      The    structure   will   be    of   two 
lories    and    a    basement,    and    it    will 


to  dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of  Railroad  street,  between 
Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty- 
ninth    avenues    west 

To  C  J.  Hector,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Second  street, 
between  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth   avenues    east 

To  P.  Peterson,  basement  un- 
der dwelling  on  the  east  side 
of  Sixty-fourth  avenue  west, 
between  La  Vaque  and  Front 

streets .   , 

To  Mrs.  Montgomery,  reshin- 
gling  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Chestnut  street  and 
west  side  of  Pacific  avenue. 
To  B.  A.  Cergonen,  repiodellng 
dwelling  on   the  west  side  of 

<:arfield    avenue    

To  F.  B.  Wlllber,  alteration*  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Tioga  street,  between  Fifty- 
second  and  Fifty-third  ave- 
nues   west    

To  Ivirs  Nelson,  addition  to 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Eighth  avenue  east,  between 
Martha  and  Plumb  ijtreets.. 
To  Louis  Arneson,  garage  on 
the  north  sido  of  Fifth 
street,     between      First      and 

Second    avenues    east 

To  William  Newett,  reshlMKllnjj 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Minnesota  avenue,  between 
Seventeenth   and     Eighteenth 

streets     

To  J.  Kamlclcak,  improvements 
to  dwelling  on  the  north  sid« 
of  NMnlh  street,  between 
Lake  and  First  avenues  west 
To  B.  F.  SchwelRer,  three 
dwellings  on  the  east  side  of 
Piedmont  avenue,  between 
Tenth  and  Eleventh  streets. 
To  I).  McRae,  garage  on  the 
east  side  of  Minnesota  ave- 
nue,    between     Twenty-ninth 

and  Thirtieth   streets 

To  I'eter  MacCormack,  addi- 
tions to  frame  dwelling  on 
the  east  side  of  Fifty-elKhth 
avenue    west,    between    Main 

and     Nicollet     streets 

To  F.  A.  Carlson,  frame  ga- 
rage on  the  south  side  of 
East  Third  street,  between 
Nineteenth      and      Twentieth 

avenues     

To  Frances  Allchaud,  con- 
crete floor  in  store  buildlnfc 
on  the  north  side  of  West 
Superior  street,  between 
Seventeenth    and    Eighteenth 

avenues    west 

To  Adolph  Johnson,  roof  on 
porch  of  dwelling  on  the 
north  side  of  West  Third 
street,  between  Twenty-third 
and    Twenty-fourth    avenues 

west    

To  (Just  Warren,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  on  the  east 
side  of  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west,     between     Raleigh    and 

Polk    streets    

To  A.  J.  Wellmer,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelllngr  on  the  north 
side  of  West  Fourth  street, 
between  Twentieth  and 
Twenty-first  avenues  west. 
To  Norris   Realty  company,   re- 

ftairs  to  roof  of  frame  dwell- 
ng'  on  the  north  side  of  East 
Superior  street,  between 
Lake  and  First  avenues   east 

To  Mrs.  Root,  repairs  to  frame 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
East  Second  street,  between 
First  and  Second  avenues 
east     

To  Swan  Nelson  and  Andrew 
Anderson,  frame  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  East  Eighth 


.b 


ontaln    manual    training    and   domestic 
;lence  departments. 

•  *      • 

John  F.  Fredin  has  obtained  the 
•neral  contract  for  a  brick  garage 
>  be  built  for  William  R.  Wearne  at 
bird  street  and  Twenty-third  avenue 
Mt.   Arthur  X.   Starin   Is  the  architect. 

•  •      • 

The    Duluth    Builders'    Supply    com- 
any    reported   a    heavy   sale    this   sea- 
n    of    various    lines    of    materials    for 
hloh    it    Is    the    selling    agent    in    this 
•rritory.       Reynolds'     flexible     asphalt 
iilrgles    have    been    supplied    recently 
It    the    following    buildings:     Hanford 
l^nstructlon       company,      128      Lourie 
reet;    Lunz    &    Lawrence,    Two    Har- 
-rs;    T.    H    Merritt,    Winton,    Minn.;    T. 
.   Thompson,   1212   East  Fourth  street: 
awjencfc  Bowman,   Victoria  street  and 
ermillon  road:  August  Bodln,   Thlrty- 
xth    avenue    east    and    Fourth    street; 
:.    Michaels    R.    C.    congregation,    Flf- 
"eth   avenue  ea.st   and  Superior  street; 
udwig     Larson,     Fifty-eighth     avenue 
e«t      between      Wadena      and      Cody 
reets;     W.     W.      Fenstermacher.      722 
Ighteenth  avenue  east,  and  720  Eight- 
nth  avenue  east. 

That  company  was  the  successful 
dder  for  the  Portland  cement  for  the 
est  Third  Ptreet  pavement.  It  will 
ipply   16.000  barrels. 

•  •      • 

"T'rrdner  Bros,  have  obtained  the 
ntraet  to  build  a  frame  house  for 
e  Wheeler  agency  at  Thirty-second 
'enue  west  and  Second  street,  to  cost 
.BOO. 

•  *      • 

Permits   issued  during  the  week   fol- 

w: 

)  Massino  GalU.  store   on   the 

West    side    of    One    Hundred 

and    First    aventie    west,    be- 

:Stween  McGonagle  and  House 

streets     |      2,600 

)  W.  T.  Lawrence,  dwelling 
on  the  south  elde  of  McCul- 
loch  street,  between  Forty- 
eixth        and        Forty-seventh 

avenue.<5   east    2,600 

»  Alex  McDoupal,  shed  on  the 
south  side  of  Railroad  street, 
between  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth   avenues    west 2,000 

)    C.    Lopli,    dwelling    on    the 

north    side    of    House    street, 

between  Ninety-seventh  and 
Ninety-eighth  avenues  west  2,000 
»  the  Consolidated  Realty 
company,  dwelling  on  the 
north  ylde  of  Traverse 
street,  between  Thirty-fourth 
and        Thirty-fifth        avenues 

west    1,600 

■  Mike  Manoski,  basement 
under  dwelling  on  the  north 
Bide  of  Tenth  street,  between 

—Fifth  and  Sixth  avenues  west  600 

W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  re- 
shlngUng  dwelling  on  the 
louth  side  of  First  street,  be- 
tween    Tenth    and     Eleventh 

Jiv.nues  east 200 

Olof  Wlk,  repairs  to  dwell- 
on  the  west  side  of  Lake 
ivenue,      between'     Eleventh 

ind  Twelfth  streets 160 

Charles    .Johnson,    improve- 

_/nents  to  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  Wadena  street, 
between       Forty-ninth       and 

Fiftieth   avenues  west 76 

Joseph  Gaydles,  alterations 


3,500 — 809  East  Second  street.  UOO 
or  less  cash,  balance  $25  per 
month;  eight  rooms.  Pulford, 
How  &   Co.,    609  Alworth  Bldg. 

lUMM — Five-room  cottage.  208  East 
Fifth  street.  New,  first  class 
plumMng  in  bathroom.  Owner 
■will  make  reasonable  terms  on 
balance  after  payment  of  $600. 
Pulford,  How  &.  Co..  609  Alworth 
Bldg. 

f,800 — 426  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 

1600   cash,   balance   150   per   month. 

,  A  strictly  modern,  8lx-r<»om  house, 

hot  water   heat,  stone   foundation. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

600    Al. WORTH    BI.Dli. 


To  T.  B.  Spencer,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Isanti  street,  between 
Allendale  and  Minneapolis 
avenues     

To  C.  Demuynck,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  on  the  south 
side  of  West  Second  street, 
between  Twenty-eighth  and 
Twenty-ninth   avenues   west. 

To  C.  P.  Craig,  glass  porch  on 
the  north  side  of  East  Supe- 
rior street,  between  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  ave- 
nues  east    

To  Clara  D.  Baker,  frame 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Sixtieth  avenue  east,  be- 
tween Tioga  and  Glenwood 
streets     

To  Carl  Nyberg,  finishing  the 
second  floor  of  building  on 
the  south  side  of  West  Sev- 
enth street,  between  Thirty- 
eighth  and  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nues   west    

To  William  Rusch,  alterations 
to  frame  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  East  Seventh 
street,     between     Fifth     and 

Sixth    avenues     

To  Nels  Backstrom,  dwelling 
on  the  north  side  of  Sixth 
street,  between  Twenty- 
third       and       Twenty-fourth 

riv  >nue8   west    

To  M.  J.  Fillatrault,  garage 
on  the  north  side  of  Ramsey 
street,  between  Fifty-fourth 
and   Central  avenves    

To  Michael  Dubovich,  addition 
to  store  on  the  north  side 
of  Crestline  court,  between 
Ninety-eighth  and  Ninety- 
ninth  avenres  west   

To  James  Erlckson,  dwelling 
on  the  east  side  of  Twenty- 
thl»-d  avenue  west,  between 
Sixth  and   Seventh  streets... 

To  Johnson  &  Bartten,  altera- 
tions to  dwelling  on  Oe 
south  side  of  Pclk  street, 
between  Sixty-fourth  and 
Slxtv-fifth  pvenues  west.... 

To  J.  Sheridan,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Third  street, 
between  Twenty-fifth  and 
Twenty-sixth  avenues   east.. 

To  Mrs.  Grace  Parker,  base- 
ment under  dwelling  on  the 
west  side  of  Minnesota  ave- 
nue between  Thirtieth  and 
Thirty-first   streets    

To  John  Stynberg,  basement 
under  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Fifth  street,  between 
Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
avenues  east    

To  M.  S.  Hlrschfleld,  altera- 
tions to  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  Fourth  street, 
between  Eighth  and  Ninth 
avenues   east    

To  Gus  Tregerson,  garage  on 
the  west  side  of  Seventh 
avenue  east,  between  Eighth 
and   Ninth   streets 

To  Thomas  Buther,  reshlngllng 
dwelllne  on  the  north  side  of 
Cooke  street,  between  Forty- 
eighth  and  Forty-ninth  ave- 
nues  east    ' 

To  Ellas  Olson,  reshlngllng 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Sixth  street,  between  Second 
and  Third  avenues  west 

To  Peter  Dosen,  store  on  the 
west  side  of  Ninety-ninth 
avenue  west,  between  Dick- 
son  and   Reis    streets 

To  Frank  Johnson,  dwelling 
on  the  west  side  of  Eight- 
eenth avenue  west,  between 
Seventh   and   Eighth  streets. 

To  Mike  Kasakovich,  dwell- 
ing on  the  west  side  of  One 
Hundred  and  First  avenue 
west,  between  Dickson  and 
Rels    streets 

To  Edward  Dryke,  ccttage  on 
the  south  side  of  Owatonna 
street,  between  Rendle  and 
Elyslan     avenues 

To  J.  A  Robinson,  cottage  on 
the  sovith  side  of  Belmont 
road    

To  M.  J.  Mullen,  alterations  to 
store  on  the  south  side  of 
Superior  street,  between 
Third  and  Fourth  avenues 
east     


25 


200 


300 


7( 


26 


REAL  ESTATE    TRADKTOBE 


TRAK  GOOD 

Storms   and    Holiday  Fail 

to  Keep  Down 

Activity. 


600 


90 


100 


6,000 


60 


Lynam    House    Sold    for 

$14,250;    Movement    Is 

Steady  All  Over  City. 


SEGREGATED 

Lower     Broadway,     New 

York,  Being  Deserted  for 

Upper  Fifth  Avenue. 


1,000 


160 


60 


60 


460 


tc 


86 


1,600 


S26 


150 


1,600 


400 


1,000 


S.OOO 


1,500 


1.000 


2,000 


1,500 


1,000 


roo 


500 


400 


Despite  a  holiday  and  two  other 
days  of  wet  weather  intervening,  op- 
erations in  real  estate  reached  a 
gratifying  aggregate  during  the  last 
week.  A  number  of  sales  of  houses 
I  were  put  through'  and  several  build- 
ing lots  were  sold  for  improvement 
during   the   present   season. 

An  interesting  development  of  the 
week  was  the  sale  of  the  Dr.  Frank 
Lynam  house  at  No.  2502  East  Second 
street  to  Neva  W.  Griggs  at  a  con- 
sideration of  $14,260.  The  transaction 
was  effected  through  the  office  of 
Stryker,   Manley  &   Buck. 

.Vegotiations  were  also  reported  In 
progress  covering  further  prospective 
sales  In  the  high  class  residential  dis- 
tricts. 

As  attesting  the  springing  up  of  in- 
vestment Interest  on  a  substantial 
scale,  the  sale  of  a  block  of  42  lots, 
located  on  Nashua  and  Lexington 
streets  and  Sixty-first  avenue,  West 
Duluth,  to  an  outside  investor  was  re- 
ported by  the  Richardson,  Day  & 
Cheadle  company.  That  office  besides 
sold  to  H.  J.  Thorpe  three  lots  on 
OIney  street;  and  to  S.  Anderson  two 
lots  on  Forest  avenue,  and  earnest 
money  was  taken  on  the  sale  of  a 
flve-acre  tract  at  Lakewood  and  2'/4 
acres  on  the  Congdon  boulevard  near 
Lakewood. 

•  *      • 
The   Hoopes-Kohagen    company    sold 

five  lots  In  the  Park  Drive  division 
and  lots  at  Hunter's  Park  and  in  the 
West  end  for  Improvement. 

•  •       • 
C.    L.    Rakowsky   &    Co.    advised    the 

receipt  of  earnest  money  on  three 
sales  as  follows:  House  No.  711 
Twenty-third  avenue  east  at  $2,760;  a 
house  and  lot  on  East  Fourth  street 
at  $800,  and  a  house  and  lot  in  Fond 
du  Lac  at  $1,300.  A  timber  tract  was 
sold  In  the  northern  part  of  St.  Louis 
county  at   $1,750. 

•  *      • 
The  Little  &  Nolte  company  sold  for 

Robert  Kenmore  to  G.  Johnson,  three 
lots  on  Forty-seventh  avenue  east  at 
$700. 

•  •      • 
"Surprising    Inquiry    is    coming    for 

moderate-priced  houses  in  all  parts  of 
the  city  and  in  that  line  we  have  a 
number  of  deals  on  that  are  likely  to 
go  through  at  any  time,"  said  W.  C. 
Sargent.  He  also  advised  the  receipt 
of  several  applications  for  farm  loans 
by  the  Northern  Farm  Loan  company, 
of  which  he  Is  the  president  and  man- 
ager. That  company  is  endeavoring  to 
afford  assistance  to  farmers  In  this 
district  In  enabling  them  erect  build- 
ings and  make  Improvements  on  their 
holdings. 

•  •      • 
A.    W.    Kuehnow,     president     of    the 

Gary  Land  company,  advised  that  a 
start  was  made  this  week  upon  six 
additional  houses  In  Gary-Duluth.  A 
concerted  effort  is  being  made  by 
holders  of  property  there  to  alleviate 
the  shortage  of  houslrig  accommoda- 
tion In  the  steel  plant  district.  Eight 
lots  were  sold  by  the  company  during 
the  last  three-  days  to  buyers  from 
the  southern  part  of  the  state. 

•  *      • 


J.  M.  Qidding  Reported  to 
Be  Active  in  Working    ' 
Out  Plan. 


The  Western  Realty  company  re- 
ported the  sale  of  house  and  lot  No 
2627  West  Sixth  street,  for  Anker  An- 


derson and  Andrew  Carlson  to  James 
A.  Tulll.  at  a  consideration  of  $2,800; 
also  two  lots  in  Harrison's  Brookdale 
division  to  Ernest  S.  Anderson  at  a 
consideration  of  $550.  It  also  received 
earnest  money  on  six  lots  in  Harri- 
son's Brookdale  division. 
•      •      • 

The  A.  A.  FIder  company  noted  a 
good  demand  for  homes  and  building 
lots  on  the  Central  Hillside  near  the 
East  Ninth  street  car  line.  It  sold  two 
lots  on  the  upper  side  of  Ninth  street 
between  Ninth  and  Tenth  avenues 
east,  to  Ernest  Pearson  for  $2  000  and 
a  lot  In  the  same  block  on  Ninth  ave- 
nue to  Julius  Larson  for  $800.  The 
buyers  will  each  build  modern  houses 
at  once.  Two  lots  on  Seventh  street 
between  Tenth  and  Eleventh  avenues 
east,  were  sold  to  Swan  Nelson,  at 
$1,000.  house  No.  1409  East  Eleventh 
street  and  two  lots,  from  Henry  M 
Hagen  to  George  Hale,  and  house  No 
17  West  Fifth  street,  from  Edward 
McCue  to  John  C.  Neipp  at  $2,700. 

Mr.  O'Connor,  manager  of  the  com- 
pany's West  end  department,  reported 
a  good  inquiry  for  medium  priced 
houses  and  lots  on   the  payment  plan. 

BRITAIN  OFFERS  SPAlJir 

TANGIER,  GENEVA  REPORT 


The  desertion  of  lower  Broadway  by 
manufacturers  and  business  houses  and 
the  Invasion  of  the  upper  Fifth  ave- 
nue district  by  clothing  and  cloak- 
makers  has  been  a  problem  facing  New 
York  real  estate  Interests  during  the 
last  few  years. 

This  situation  has  now  been  relieved 
by  the  reaching  of  an  agreement  to 
segregate  trades  In  cer'ain  districts. 
Almost  400  of  the  leading  houses  in 
the  Cloak,  Suit  and  Skirt  Manufactur- 
ers' association  have  agreed  to  remove 
their  places  of  business  and  factories 
to  lower  Broadway.  J.  M.  Gidding  of 
Duluth,  whote  New  York  store  is  sit- 
uated on  upper  Fifth  avenue.  Is  re- 
f>orted  to  have  taken  a  prominent  part 
n  these  negotiations,  which  have  now 
been  brought  to  a.  successful  Issue. 

Commenting  upon  the  Improvement 
that  is  likely  to  result  from  this  agree- 
ment, the  Wall  Street  Journal  says: 
"Further  proofs  are  evident  of  the 
awakening  of  th*  real  estate  situation. 
That  large  sums  of  money  are  seeking 
realty  Investment  Is  shown  in  several 
ways.  There  is  increasing  interest  in 
real  estate  legislation.  There  is  public 
appreciation  to  an  unusual  degree  of 
the  vital  Importance  of  many  matters 
hitherto  supposed  to  be  themes  merely 
of  legal  aspect  or  of  civic  reform. 

"The  greatest  force  for  good  In 
realty  at  presont  is  the  concentrated 
movement  embracing  a  planning  for 
the  whole  city.  This  assumes  three 
forms.  Speaking  generally,  there  Is 
to  bo  a  zone  system,  a  restriction 
which  Is  to  differentiate  between  resi- 
dential and  business  districts  and  a 
districting  that  will  prevent  the  dis- 
tribution of  various  trades  In  a  spo- 
radic fashion.  Between  thirty  and 
forty  business,  real  estate,  taxpayers 
and  civic  organizations  and  associa- 
tions approve  the  plan. 

"With  restrictions  above  Thirty-third 
street,  with  rehabilitation  below  that, 
and  with  adjustments  on  the  lower 
West  side,  leading  real  estate  men  feel 
that  a  larg*  boom^  In  realty  for  the 
next  few  years  may  be  expected.  The 
value  of  realty  in  the  section  from 
Thirty-third  to  Fourteenth  streets  has 
declined  from  i5  to  40  per  cent.  Below 
Fourteenth  to  Chambers  streets  loss 
has  been  from  4^to  inmost  75  per  cent. 
Already,  with  the  assurance  or  the  re- 
turn of  manufacturing  Interests  of 
retail  trades,  there  Is  a  quickening  of 
values  apparent.  With  certainty  of 
stability,  owners  are  finding  encour- 
agement for  building  operations  and 
the  removal  and  ronewal  of  present 
properties  so  as  to  furnish  structures 
with  modern  requirements  of  safety 
and  of  efficiency.  Gre^t  enlargement 
of  building  under  these  now  conditions 
is  looked  for.  Lower  land  values  in 
thla  part  of  the  city  stimulate  erection 
of  buildings  on  a  profitable  basis. 
Prospects  are  brighter  than  for  many 
years  in  the  realty  field." 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

MTES-5,  5V2  and  6% 

Liberal  PreiM^yaieBt  Privileges. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Bvnght,    Sold    and   Managed. 

INSURANCE 

Of  All  Klads  Placed  in  Stroagest 
CoBipanies. 

F.  L  SALTER  CO. 

302-3    LONSDALE    BLDCJ. 


This  BeauHful  East  End  Home  " 
MastBe  Sold  at  Once! 

Owner  has  decided  to  sacrifice  at  least  20%  of  cost.  Located  on 
corner  lot  m  fine  district.  Has  every  modern  convenience;  hot  water 
heat,  quarter  sawed  oak  finish  and  fireplace.  Needs  about  $5,000  cash, 
balance  secured  as  a  mortgage.  ^^S-2) 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  fach'ogeBidg. 


GARY-DULUTH 

The  eomini  Steel  Mill  Center  of  the  Kead  af  tka 
Lakti.  The  Ideal  Haiaeslte  for  the  Methanle*  and 
Lakorers  workini  in  the  hi|  Shapt  and  Fcmacei.  Na 
Street  Car  Fare  to  pay  and  n«  gettlni  ip  an  h«K 
earlier  to  go  to  work. 

Locate  here  and  reap  the  heaeftt  of  a  new  City  Is 
the  Making. 

Gary,  Ind.,  irtw  froa  a  taad  dine  to  a  eity  st 
S2.000  popilatien  in  eight  yean.  Watch  Gary-Da- 
lath  grew. 

We  baild  asd  hII  hoiiet  tn  taiall  cash  payments, 
kalance  payaUo  like  rent. 

Lots  Mil  froa  $100  ap,  easy  ternii. 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

(lacarparated.) 
SUITE  200  MANNATTAN  BLDG. 


. 


BO 
26 

2.600 
1.800 

1.600 

1,600 
600 

160 


Cost   of  Improvements %    46,636 

Number  ot  perniUs,  64. 


Berlin.  April  22.  via  wireless  to  Ray- 
viUe. — "Accordtngr  to  reports  from 
Geneva,"  says  the  Overseas  News 
agency.  "Oreat  Britain  has  offered  to 
Spain  possession  of  Tangier  If  Spain 
win  seize  the  German  ships  In  Span- 
ish ports  and  will  consent  to  the  clos- 
ing of  the  straits  of  Gibraltar  to  A\\ 
neutral  ships  except  those  flylnR  the 
Spanish   flag." 


FARMERS  OF  COUNTY 
BUYING  GOOD  STOCK 

Increased  activity  along  dairying 
lines  In  the  vicinity  of  Cook  In  St. 
Louis  county  is  forecasted  by  H.  G. 
Larson,  county  agricultural  agent,  who 
declares  that  the  farmers  or  that  lo- 
cality are  going  In  for  thoroughbred 
cattle  and  are  already  organizing  a  co- 
operative creamery  association. 

Mr.  Larson  returned  yesterday  from 
Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.,  with  John  Olson, 
John  Edblom  and  Oscar  Magnuson, 
three  Cook  farmers  who  purchased  a 
carload  of  blgh  grade  Holstein  stock 
at  prices  ranging  from  |136  to  (160  a 
head.  The  carload,  consisting  of  nine- 
teen head,  will  be  distributed  over 
five  farms  at  Cook. 

Mr.  Larson  also  declared  that  while 
he  was  in  Flort  Atkinson  at  the  Edge- 
water  stock  farm.  M.  R.  Hingeley  and 
John  Mustonen  of  Floodwood  pur- 
chased a  car  of  high  grade  stock  for 
their  farms.  This  is  the  third  car  to  be 
shipped  to  tine  Flpodwood  district  from 
Fort  Atkinson  Mis  season. 

CUMBERLAND,  WIS., 

PLANT  DESTROYED 

Cumberland.  Wis..  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  warehouse 
of  the  Cumberland  Fruit  Package 
company  was  totally  destroyed  by  fire 
last  night  about  10  o'clock.  The  origin 
of  the  fire  is  unknown. 


A  REMARKABLE 
OPPORTUNITY 

Choice  property  at  exceedingly  low  price.  Convenient 
to  street  cars,  and  city  improvements.        » 

The  Norton  estates  of  Louisville,  Kentucky,  have  de- 
cided to  sell  their  property  in  West  Duluth,  Sixth  di- 
vision. There  were  185  of  these  lots  ten  days  ago.  In 
that  time  we  have  sold  69  of  these  to  real  estate  dealers 
and  residents  of  that  division.  Our  prices  are  from  25% 
to  50fc  lower  than  that  of  surrounding  property. 

The  remaining  116  lots  will  go  quickly.  If  you  want 
a  good  investment  or  a  home  site,  let  us  show  you  these 
lots.  You  cannot  appreciate  what  a  bargain  you  are  of- 
fered until  you  see  the  property.  This  is  such  an  oppor- 
tunity as  is  seldom  offered,  and  you  cannot  afford  to  miss 
it.    Easy  terms  if  desired. 

RICHARDSON,  DAY 
&  CHEADLE  CO. 

Exchange  Building. 


BUY  A  HOME 

With  Your  Rent  Money 

No.  426  Thirteenth  avenue  east-^a 
new  6-room  house;  strictly  modern. 

No.  1316  East  Ninth  street — five 
rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
city  water,   sewer,   bath,  gas. 

No.  816  East  Eighth  street— six 
rooms,  water,  sewer,  bath,  hardwood 
floors;  pak  finish  downstairs;  white 
enamel   finish    upstairs. 

Small  first  payment;  balance  same 
as   rent. 

EBY  &  GRIDL^EY 

608    PALLADIO    BLDG. 


621  E.  1st  St.,  8  rooms $35.00 

24  St.  Andrews,  5  rooms 25.00 

5515  London  road,  9  rooms. .  25.00 
1411  London  Road,  7  rooms..  30.00 

521  W.  4th  St.,  8  rooms 32.50 

14  W.  2nd  st^  7  rooms 32.50 

1420  E.  Supenor  St.,  12  rooms  50.00 
Ashtabula  terrace,  6  rooms..  35.00 

Wieland  flats.  4  rooms 13.00 

Garage,  14th  ave.  e.  &  Lon- 
don road  7.00 

Store,  14  1st  ave.  w 100.00 

Store,  111  2nd  ave.  w 30.00 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 


5  ^ 


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Joins  University  Staff. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D„  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Prof.  George  E. 
Olson  of  Devils  Lake  has  been  elected  1 
a  member  of  the  university  staff,  spe- 
cializing In  the  model  high  school,  with 
also  some  college  work.  Before  going 
to  Devils  Lake  Erof.  Olson  was  prin- 
cipal of  the  Flandreau,  S.  D..  high 
school. 


MANHAHAN  BUILDING 

RENTALS 

will  not  be  an  excessive  tax  on  your  income. 

OFFICES,  $8.00  PER  MONTH  UP. 

We  give  much  more  space  and  better  service 
for  less  money  than  can  be  obtained  anywhere 
along  Superior  street.  Make  arrangement  for 
your  space  now. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMP/  NY 

Bl'ILDIXG  MAXACERS 

Third  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 


Ownership  of  Real  Estate 
Is  a  Certificate  of  Tlirlft. 

Crosby,  Minn. 

The  Metropolis  of  the  Cuyuna  Range 
offers  exceptional  values  in  a  growing  up-to-date  town. 

THE  CUYUNA  RANGE  IS  JUSTB^trlNNING. 

The  season  of  1916  will  put  it  on  the  map  as  never 
before.  This  is  the  time  to  invest  either  in  business  or 
residence  property.    For  particulars  see 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY  or  A.  0.  RABIDEAU 


Duluth,  Minn. 


Crosl^y,  Minn. 


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Steel  Plant  Lots! 

Lots  located  adjoining  Morgan 
Park  and  the  United  States  Steel 
Company's  Model  City  are  a  safe 
investment.  Houses  are  In  demand 
and  we  need  several  business 
places.  An  exceptional  location  for 
a  large  boarding  house. 

Lots  will  advance  rapidly  this 
summer.  It  will  pay  you  to  Investi- 
gate RIGHT  NOW. 

Quackenbosh  Realty  Co. 

Smithvllle,  Minn. 


Let  me  send  you  a  descrip- 
tive booklet  of 

CONGDON  PARK 
DIVISION 

Duluth's   very   best   restricted 
residence  district. 

WM.  C.  SARGENT 

Exclusive  Agent. 


IMODERN  NEW 
HOMES 

Within  10  minutes  walk  from  the 
business  center;  small  cash  payment 
required. 

Three  acres  at  Woodland  with 
good  house,  bam,  fruit  trees. 

Forty  acres  on  lake  shore  with 
house  and  barn,  partly  cleared. 


JUMju^M^iil 


Price  Reduced  to  $9,000 

Beautiful  East  end  home  is  offered  for  sale  at  a  big  bargain  as 
the  owner  wishes  to  leave  the  citj'.  House  has  nine  rooms  and  bath, 
stone  foundation,  hot  water  heating  plant,  laundrj^,  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  hardwood  finish  downstairs,  two  fireplaces.  Lot  is  50  by 
140  feet  situated  on  the  upper  side  of  paved  street  with  a  commanding 
view  of  the  lake.  (6147) 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— BEST  SERVICE. 


COOLEY  &  UNDERHiLL  CO. 

5  'Jf  — Money — 6  ^r 
208-9-10  Exeluing:*  Building:. 


$1,000 


BUYS  FINEST  LOT  IN 

WAVERLY  PARK 


Also  Lots  in 

KeniKvortfi 

Lakeside 

Lester  Parle 


50x161  ft. 

Improved 

ExceHent 

View 


Two  lots,  12  and  13,  Block 
28,   Gary,    First   Division. 

— Apply  to — 
M.  W.  SEIFEAT,  liaurinm.  Mich. 


SUMMONS — 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loula 
gg^ 

District  Court.   Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
Augrusta   Brassell.        Plaintiff,      J 
VB.  I 

Henry  Braesell,         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   on   file   in   the   of- 
fice  of   the   clerk   of   the  above   named 
court,    and    to    serve    a    copy    of    your 
answer  to  said  complaint,  on  the  sub- 
scriber,    at     his     office,     802     Alworth 
Bulldlncr,   Duluth,   Mihn.,   within   thirty 
days    after    the    service    of    this    sum- 
j  mons  upon  you,  exclusive   of  the  date 
I  of  such  service.    If  you  fall  to  so  serve 
your    answer,    plaintiff    will    apply    to 
the   court   for   the    relief   demanded   In 
said    complaint. 

W.   H.    GURNEB, 
Attorney   for    FMalntff, 
802   Alworth  Buiidingr. 

Duluth  Minnesota. 
D.  H,  April  22,  2»,  May  t^HlC        *^ 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


I 


itmmatam^»~ 


^ 


^ 


\ 


i| 


Saturday, 


THE    pULUy^^HERA^^* 


A|N^82,1916. 


m 


iMte 


r«- 


-*— 


SITES  FOR  YOyR 
SUiMllER  HOUE 


BEAUTIFUL 
LAKE  ST.  CROIX 


CABIN 


CABIN 


_i — -T^t  ■ , 


^^'e  are  offering  a  few  hundred  lots  in  Lakevicw  Heights,  SOLON 
SPRINGS  for  TEN  DOLLARS  each.  The  size  of  the  lots  is  JO  feet 
by  130  feet,  with  10-foot  alley,  are  covered  with  large  Norways 
White  Birch  and  Jack  Tines.  The  lots  are  all  high  and  dry  and 
every  one  a  perfect  beauty.  We  furnish  a  warranty  deed  to  you  in 
any  name  you  wish  to  take  title;  also  furnish  copy  of  abstract  and 
attorney's  opinion.  The  lot  is  then  yours  to  do  with  as  you  please. 
There  are  no  restrictions  or  conditions  to  comply  with.  \Ve  own 
T  akeview  Heiehts.    Our  title  is  perfect.    Our  taxes  are  paid. 

V^ck  out  a  « Ite  amonr  the  dusky  pine  trees  for  your  summer  cabi"  on  bejm- 
tlfuf  like  St.  Croix.  A  .umuier  home  whore  fishing  'j^shln^  p^nr?  e^^ 
partrldKe  are  plentiful,  where  you  can  take  a  cool  refreshing  plunge  e^e^y 
morning  before  breakfast  or  go  for  a  long  row  up  the  lake  abound 

For  those  who  Seek  a  quiet  place,  where  lakes,  streams  and  springs  abound, 
whor?Mrgm  foresS  of  pines  and  hardwoods  exist    unmolested  ^V  ^^^e  progT*« 
of  civilization,  no  more  beautiful  place  can  be  found^     ^"".^v  „.ture-«  beau- 
U,e  sports  of  hunting  and  flahing  and  those  who  love  to  »  "d^  nftture  s  beau 
tlJ»  In  flowers    trees    wild  animals,  birds  and  rocks,  this  Is  a  paradise.     Tn^ 

to  be  the  purest  water  In  the  world.  ,       -.^^  ^ 

ADDllcatlons  will  be  received  in  person  or  by  mail  and  ^Hl  be  "M^^?  "J 
the  order  received  until  all  lots  are  gone.  The  early  one.  will  »et  the  best 
lots,  the  late  ones  will  not  get  any. 

LAKEVIEW  HEIGHTS 

world. 


:r*^  X'^. 


Xxi--»^ 


^     ' 


WISCONSIN'S  GREATEST 

ER  RESORT 

Superior  and  Duluth's  pUyground*.  -v^^re  there^MNe  more  than  260  sum- 
mer cottages  at  present,  and  a  summer  popuUtion  of  3.000  people  Bass,  pike 
^ckerel.  muskellunge  and  croppies  abotS  in  this  and  the  other  lake,  near  at 
hand,  and  the  best  trout  fishing  in  the  v^^  may  be  found  in  **»«  B"i^«  "J*^' 
just  a  short  walk  from  the  St.  Croix.  Ift-thc  fall,  the  red  d«^r  run  to  the  Uke, 
and  in  the  undergrowth  along  the  short  partridge  are  plentiful. 

In  brief,  we  have  the  very  best  transportation  facdities.  g«>?<*  a"t«>/«>?^f ' 
telephone  connections;  a  fine  site  on  a  beautiful  lake.  A  good  place  to  i<Ue 
away  the  summer  days.  Opportunities  for  bathing  and  boating,  fishmg  and 
hunting.     What  more  could  we  offer?  n  u-  c«  ^*.ii 

Don't  wait  for  the  crowd.  Secure  yoiir  lot  today.  You  will  be  so  weU 
pleased  with  it  that  you  will  want  all  your  friend,  to  buy  on*;  Smcc  yes^r- 
day  we  have  disposed  of  over  100  lots.  A  land  d«^l««;  ^«?i^l^^.  ,^*^r,^^!J^ 
and  well  acquainted  with  the  property,  took  four;  a  banker  bought  a  beautiful 
sUe  Tor  a  s2mmer  cotUge;  five  young  office  men  took  lots  together  and  are 
going  to  build  a  log  cabin,  with  an  open  fireplace,  in  a  few  weeks,  and  many 
others  now  own  a  place  tficy  can  call  their  own. 


PUBLIC  BATHING  BEACH 

A  portion  of  lake  frontage  has  been  reser\'ed  and  will  be  dedi- 
cated to  the  public  for  a  bathing  beach,  thus  insuring  each  and  every 
property  owner  free  and  easy  access  to  the  lake.  The  beach  is  ot 
clean  white  sand,  extends  far  out  into  the  lake  and  is  especially 
adapted  for  bathing.  There  is  a  natural  spring,  adjoining  the  beach, 
which  bubbles  forth  the  purest  water. 

FiU  out  the  Coupon.  Write  your  name  just  as  you  want  it  in  the  deed. 
Mall  the  coupon  at  once  to  Mr.  RUey.  He  will  pick  <>«t  ^»^«  ^^f^^'^^Vl  w^wm 
your  letter  arrive?.  Enclose  draft  or  money  order  payable  to  him.  and  w«  ^"l 
Jend  your  copy  of  abstract,  attorney's  opinion  and  warranty  deed  by  return 
mall.    Hours,  8  a.  m.  to  •  p.  m. 


COUPON 

W.  H.  Riley,  Gen.  Mgr..  ,  - 

Room  300,  Hammond  Block.  Superior,  Wis. 

Dear  Sir:  .       «  •  i. 

Please  reserve lots  for  me  in  Lakevtcw  Heights, 

(Solon  Spring),  Wisconsin. 

I  enclose. >*.»>-.. .  .Dollars  in  full  payment  of  same. 


^  •  •  •  •  •  •  •-•  • 


>  •  •  •  •»> i  •  •  •  •.'C»'» *. ' 


Address 


PHONE-BROAD 


Office  Open  From  8 
a.  m.  to  10  p.  m. 


DEVELOPMENT 


300  HAMMOND  BLOCK, 
SUPERIOR,  WIS. 


BE 


WEST 


HERALD   BRAWOH  OFFlCBSi 


5i«tnf«tiM.      I 

f;u?'y  .i^r.s?°pr".'.!^  ygarn-rj-T.^!.  ':it8i^:\'f,'         { 


iri^Ur^rX-Ii-^tH"  A.«i-  W..4'.a4  «r..d  AT.«e 


TORRDiT  Of  KINGSBURY  CRQK 


I     ift. 


WELCOME  FOR 
NOTEDGUESTS 

Club  Outlines  Program  for 

Entertainment  of  Gover- 

•^'^r  Thursday. 


Congressman  Miller,  Mayor 

Prince  and  Others  to 

Give  Addresses. 


»»»^*****»*****^*****»»^ 


BANftrET   PROGRAM. 
IiiHtramental 


•    •••••• 


* 

s 

* 
* 


^  Flaatea's  Orek«ii«r«. 

4|t    iBVOf «ttO«      

%  *  Served  ■  by    L^«»'«i* "  AM  '  '•*    <>« 
*■        s«»-l»r'»   Nor*re»l««  L.itther»« 
^  ChwrHi. 

4it  Addre««  of  i»elcome 

^  EmII   J.  Eawft. 

^  ToMM^maiitrr    ....     •  •  •  •  • 

*  Mmou    M.    Wt^e*. 
^  V«eal  ••I* — Towadar  mong  from 

4fe.        "Caraieii"    • 

J  D.    W.    Hrtatand. 

*  AreeBM»«ni'««-  Mb.*  Marie  ««■♦«•  * 
5  Addrea*— "TlM-  City  o«  »«l»th-  * 
Ife  Mayer  W.  I.  Prinee.  * 
«  AHdrei..— "Th*  New  IiMlui.*ry^.  f 
^  J.  M.  Davldnoii.  Maaaser  of  Bior-  w 
^                          mmn  Parte                          * 

4i(.  Voral   aola    ? 

^  J.  R.  Bateheior.  W 

iAddreaa _  •  ■  • £ 

AddresM i  *  '« H*         jm 

i;ovemur   J.    A.   A.   B»nni»iat.       w 

•i  Selertton     ■■•••••••••■:••••••  ^ 

«  Denfeld  Mal«  Qaartet.  » 

^  Addreas — "»<•   I'»«il«  Touaty  and  J 

m       Ita    Reaomreea"    * 

M  Johii  Oiiveaa.  4a 

5f  Addreaii — "0«r   Conatry-    * 

#  fongtreaaaMUi  C.  B.  Mllle*.  w 

The  program  for  the  alxteenth  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  West  DuJuth  Com- 
mercial club,  to  be  held  Thursday  eve- 
ning at  the  Moose  hall,  was  announced 
last  nlffht  at  the  meetlngr  of  the  com- 
mittee held  at  the  clutorooma.  The 
program    was      outlined      and    will    be 


carried  out,  with  the  poBslble  exception 
of  the  flnal  address  given  by  Congr««- 
man  Clarence  B.  Miller.  A  communi- 
cation from  Mr.  Miller  received  by  L.  A. 
Bafnes,  chairman  of  the  speakers  com- 
inltteo.  said  that  while  Mr.  Miller  was 
hopanc  to  come  to  the  city,  it  w«» 
doubtTul   If   he   would   be   able    to   get 

An  outline  of  the  day's  prograna  for 
t*e  entertainment  of  Governor  J.  A,  A^ 
Burnaulst.  who  will  be  an  all-day  guest 
of  the  club,  was  made.  The  goveraot 
win  arrive  at  the  Union  depot  over  th« 
Great  Northern  at  8:15  o'clock.  Tha 
reception  committee  will  meet  him  and 
have  breakfast  with  him  at  the  Duluth 
Coniinerclal  club.  „^„„-„«r 

During  the  forenoon  the  governor 
and  members  of  the  committee  will 
visit  the  Robert  E.  Denfeld  high  school 
and  the  Irving  Jurtlor  high  school, 
where  the  governor  will  speak.  Lunch- 
eon win  then  be  held  at  noon  at  one 
of  the  West  Duluth  hotels. 

During  the  afternoon  the  party  will 
visit  the  Minnesota  Steel  company  s 
plant  and  the  Universal  Cement  plant. 
A  special  train  has  been  offert-d  the 
party  by  W.  A.  McGonagle,  president 
ot  the  D  .  M.  &  N.  railroad,  to  take  the 
party  to  the  plant.  This  train  will 
leave  the  Duluth  union  depot  at  1 
o'clock  sharp  and  will  return  tp  Du- 
luth at  6  o'clock.  The  party  will  In- 
clude President  McGonagle,  Governor 
Burnaulst.  Mayor  Prince.  Senator 
Charles  E.  Adams,  L.  A  Barnes,  M.  M. 
Forbes.  -E.  J.  Zauft  C  M.  Brooks^  N.F. 
Nelaon,  Andrew  M^les.  P-  «^,*^*'1iJ)i 
Thomas    Olafson,    E.    O.    Krledler    and 

David  Sang.  ,„      ^  „  >,      .♦   t 

The  supper  will  be  served  B.t  i 
o'clock  sharp.  The  club  rooms  of  tha 
Moose  lodge  have  been  leased  for  the 
evening.  Arrangements  have  been 
made  to  entertain  about  350  guesta. 


^Investigation  brings  you  heret  I 
^Comparison  brings  you  bQck% 


TO  TRANSFER  POLLING  PLACE. 

City  Will  Be  Asked  to  Move  Booth  to 
Morgan  Park. 

City  commissioners  will  be  asked  to 
transfer  tifce  polling  booth  of  the  For- 
ty-first district  to  Morgan  Park  for  tha 
next  election.  The  matter  will  be  tak- 
en up  with  the  commissioners  by  John 
M.  Davidson,  manager  of  the  Morgan 
Park   property   of   the   Minnesota  Steel 

company. 

The  contention  of  the  people  of 
Morgan  Park  Is  that  more  than  200 
voters  of  this  precinct  reside  in  the 
park,  while  there  are  not  more  than 
thirty  or  forty  voters  living  outside  of 
that  suburb.  The  polling  booth  ha» 
formerly  been  situated  at  Smlthvllle. 

It  is  contended  that  the  greatest 
number  of  citizens  will  be  served  If 
the  booth  is  moved  as  requested-  It  la 
probable  that  a  petition  may  be  circu- 
lated among  the  residents  asking  foe 
this  change  If  a  favorable  answer  Is 
not  given  by  the  commission  on  this 
request. 

COMMITTEES  NAMED. 

New   Duluth   Commercial   Club  Pre- 
pares for  Banquet  in  May. 

F.  W.    I>amkroeger.   president   of  the 
New     Duluth     Commercial     club,     thla 
morning  announced  the  names  of  mem- 
bers of  the  club  who  will  have  charge 
'  of  the  banquet  of  the  olub  to  be  held 
the    latter    part    of    next    month.      'The 
i  affair    will    probably    be    held    at    the 
'  kulaaaawics  hall.-.  Plana  wiU  b«  oaade 


M.    A.    Beckllnger,    John   Omtvedt   and 
Matt  Prettner.  ,.      ^    . 

Reception — Edward  E.  Martell,  chair- 
man: A.  C.  Anderson.  Charles  G.  Strand, 
D  H  Lewis  Rev.  Peter  Knudeon, 
Ffank  Berger,  Charles  H.  Pearson,  XJ. 
C  Tower.  Otto  Krueger,  Jacob  Skala, 
C.  N.  Inforzato,  A.  Wanczak,  L.  Zabuko- 
vec.  Peter  Zlzka  and  W.  E.  McKenne. 

WILL  gTvE  cantata. 

United    Church    Ctioirs  Will  Sing 
Tuesday  Night. 

The  Easter  cantata,  "Light  Out  of 
Darkness,"  by  A.  Gelbel,  will  be  pre- 
sented next  Tuesday  evening, at  8:16 
o'clock  at  the  Ellm  Swedish  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
Elinor  street,  by  the  combined  choirs 
of  100  voices  from  the  Ellm,  First  and 
Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  churches 
and  Trinity  English  Lutheran  church. 

Rehifirsals  for  the  cantata  have  been 
held  uXder  the  direction  of  Prof.  A,  F 


Lundholm.  -The  sololata  will  »»«  >*'f « 
Olga  Johnson,  soprano;  Mrs.  BJ.  vv. 
Lund,  alto:  HJalmar  Enlund,  tenor,  and 
Alfred  Anderson,  bass.  Prof.  Albln  Pal- 
mer, organist  of  the  Bethany  church, 
will  be  pipe  organ  accompanist  and 
Miss  Edna  Magney  Will  accompany  on 
the  piano.  _  ^  ^  * 

The  cantata  will  be  repeated  next 
Friday  evening  at  the  Bethany  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  church.  Twenty-third 
avenue  and  Third  street,  and  on  May  i 
at  the  First  church.  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  Third  street.  The  following  pro- 
gram will  be  given  in  addition  to  the 

C&Tlt,fl.tft  * 

Pipe  organ  solo— "Overture  to  Will- 

lam  Tell"   ...Rossini 

Prof.  A.  F.  Lundholm,  B.  M. 

Scripture  reading  and  prayer •• 

Rav.  Hugo  Thoren. 
Easter  song— "Thanks  Be  to  God   . . . 

William   Smallwood 

Ellm  choir. 
Instrumental     quartet  —  "Love  ^and  . 

Flowirs"   F.  Aldrlch 

Gust   Hawkinson   and   Arthur   Pearson, 
Tlolins;  Mrs.  A.  F.  Lundholm,  piano, 
and  A.  F.  Lundholm.  pipe  organ. 

Address    In    English.... 

Rev.  Carl  O.  Swan 
Piano  solo— "F^eria,"  op.  86. E.  Kroeger 

Miss  Florence  Mattson. 
Cantata_"Ught  Out  of  ^^j^*^^,^,^^ 


former  council.     Cards  will  be  played. 

A  number  of  West  Duluth  young 
people  enjoyed  a  hiking  party  and 
marshmallow  toast  above  the  boule- 
vard Tuesday  afternoon.  In  the  party 
were:  Misses  Hilma  Haglund.  Marie 
Krantz,  Esther  Hanson,  Lillian  Huth, 
Anna  Johnson,  Gladys  Gamache,  \  lola 
Gamache,  Anna  A.  Anderson,  Jennie 
Haglund  and  Valeborg  Enckson. 

Vlctrolas  and  records  at  Spencera 
Easy  payments  if  desired. 

Alfred,  the  2-week-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Alfred  Peterson,  431  North 
Sixtieth  avenue  west,  died  this  morn- 
ing. The  funeral  will  be  held  Monday 
afternoon,    with    Interment    in    Oneota 

^'^RSph^'B.  Miller.  217  South  Sixtieth 
avenue  west,  entertained  Thursday 
evening  for  a  number  of  his  frtends. 
Games  and  music  followed  by  refresh- 
ments   featured   the   affair.  «^^^ 

The  Zenith  bowling  team  of  W^eat 
Duluth  is  issuing  a  challenge  to  any 
team  In  this  end  of  the  city  for  a 
aeries  of  ganvea.  Members  of  the  team 
claim  to  have  the  undisputed  cham- 
pionship of  this  end  of  the  city  by 
having  won  more  games  than  any 
other  team.  According  to  the  cal- 
lenge  issued,  they  \H11  play  for  fun, 
marbles  or  money."  R.  Sullivan  is 
manager  of  the  team.  .    . 

Judge  H.  W.  Lanners  is  expected 
to  return  home  this  evening  from  a 
short   business      trip     to      the     awm 

At  the  Episcopal  services  to  be  held 
at  Morgan  Park  tomorrow  morning 
Mrs  W.  E.  Grady  will  sing.  Mrs.  Grady 
was  formerly  choir  director  of  the 
English  Lutheran  church  of  Joliet,  in. 
Thf  services  will  be  held  at  the  home 
of   one   of  the  Morgan  Park   residents. 


rlor  street,   between   First  and   Second 
avenues   west.  .......        * « 

"This  Is  not  a  jitney  tonight,  saJd 
Sllbe  Hodges,  2»,  of  8  North  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west,  when  Patrolman 
Frank  Kreager  arrested  him  for  reck- 
less driving.  .     . 

The  niaclilne  was  halted  Just  before 
tt  rt'ached  the  hole  in  the  pavement,  so 
Hodges  and  his  friends  escaped  serloua 
lnjur>'  by  a  narrow  margin.  The  pa- 
trolman said  that  the  car  was  not 
speeding,  but  that  Hodges  was  looking 
over  his  shoulder,  talking  to  people  la 
the  rear  seat,  and  that  he  did  not  aee 
the  red  light*.  .«a  i.   „  *  - 

Hodges  was  released  on  }20  ball  fur- 
nished by  A.  A.  Sellers,  who  police  said 
was  a  member  of  the  Duluth  Jitney  as- 
sociation.  This  morning  he  pleaded 
not  guilty  to  a  reckless  driving  charge. 
He  win  be  tried  Motiday. 


«ea««fs* 


KINGSBURY   CREEK   FROM   ABOVE   D.,   W.   &   ?.  RAILROAD. 

This  atream  ordinarily  Is  only  a 
rivulet,  but  In  the  spring  Is  swoUen  to 
several  tixnes  its  ^auiil  size.  The 
atream  Is  one  of  the  beauty  spots  or 
the  city. 


Kingsbury  creek,  which  runs  through 
Fairmont  park.  Is  a  raging  torrent  and 
presents  a  picture  of  beauty  at  this 
time.  The  accompanying  photo  was 
taken  thla  week  by  Dr.  E.  W.  F.  Boer- 
ner. 


to  entertain  about  200  guests. 

The      following       committees       were 

named:  t»     «.«_ 

Speakers  and  program— L,  R.  Tay- 
lor chairman;^'.  A.  Cable.  L.  C.  Tow- 
er Robert  McDermott.  George  Lorence. 
D.'  U.  Lewis?  Raraaom  Metcalf  and  Ed- 
ward Johnson. 
Supper— F.    W»  l^mkX9^4i^,    «»i»lr- 


man:'Loutk  Zaik.  VTaiftc  Brand  and 
E.  E.  Martell.  *    •   i  ^     ^    »   :. 

Hall  and  decorations — John  O.  Ander- 
son, chairman:  A.  Wj  ^.ojfelmacher,  W. 
U.  Cochran,  D.  H.  Lewis,  Matt  Prett- 
ner, R.  D.  Bigelow,  John  O.  Johnson 
and'  John  Berger. 

Tickets— L  R.  Taylor,  chairman-  No- 
)4«  §^ti9mo^  XX  HL^^jjgi^TfiWii  9i*Ur 


Grand  union  chorus. 

Easter  Services. 

Preparations    have    been    made     for 
Easter   morning  aerrlces  at  f*-   f^"'^^ 
Catholic    church.        Easter      l"/^»    »"J 
palms  will  play  a  prominent  flfu«   '° 
the     decorations.       Special     niu«lc    ^as 
been  arranged  by  the  choir  y»^ich -Will 
be   accompanied    by    Flaaten's    orches- 
tra.    Services  will  be  held  at  8  alid  »  , 
o'clock    and    a    special    *»i«*^,  "if"    ** 
10:80   o'clock.      Moaarfa     twelfth   mass] 
and  Gounod's  mass  will  be  sung.  Miss  , 
^ra   Kenney  Is  director  of  the   choir 
and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Lyons,  onanist. 

West  Dtiliiih  Briefs. 

.  Mrs.'c.  P.  Johnson.  527  North  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  waei  pleasantly 
JiSrlsed  Thursday  afternoon  by  a 
number  of  her  friends.  Games  and 
muTlc  featured  the  entertainment,  ^he 
irupsts  were:  Mrs.  Ray  Grover,  Mrs. 
lobVrt  Hand.  Mrs  C.  W.  RVKman  of 
Superior,  Mrs.  A.  Brtgham,  Mrs.  R.  K 
Mitchell  Mrs.  H.  C.  Huth.  Mrs.  S,.  J. 
B^ck  of  Hlbblng,  Mrs.  A.  D.  Oett^  and 

**The'*^p^entatlon  of  a  menrtKerShlp 
ba™r^will  feature  the  meeting  of 
Non-Excelled  homestead  ^o  4276  K  A 
Y.,  Wednesday  evening  at  ♦^l»«>  *  '^*'V 
822  North  Central  avenue.  TJ^e  West 
Duluth  homestead  won  the  ^^^^^J^^ 
i««iHn«r  the  largest  Increase  in  rtew 
S^mbe«  Srlng  the  first  three  months 
SrrhV7ean  Tj.e  contest  waj^^'^t^^he 
the     homesteads     at   the  Head  x>r  ine 

^Watch  repalHng.  Hurat^  Weat  1>ulwth 
Members  of  West  Duluth  cf«ncil.T^o. 
2B5     and    Pocahontas    council    No.  Jl».  ' 
Tioval  League,   will   be   entertained  on  . 
TSSLjTv«An£by  a  cM«||«3bejD  of  the  j 


CAR  CRASHES  INTO 
DANCER  SICNALS 

Slibe  Hodges  and  Friends 

Have  Narrow  Escape 

From  Injury. 

A  Jitney  bus,  on  a  pleasure  trip  last 
night,  crashed  Into  danger  signals  sur- 
rounding atreet  repair  work  at  Supe- 


Retan  to  HaHey.  .   ,^ 

Hurley,  Wis.,  April  22— (Special  to 
The  Hei-ald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  F.  Lgan 
returned  the  first  of  the  week  from 
Rochester,  Minn.,  where  Mrs.  Lgan  has 
been  for  ten  weeks,  receiving  medical 
treatm«nt. 

SOLON  SPRINGS, 

HISTORICAL  RESORT, 

The   little   village   of   Solon   Springe, 
that  has  proved  to  be  such  a  popular 
summer  resort  with  many  of  the  resi- 
dent* of  the  Head   of  the  Lakea,  waa 
first    named    \\'hite    Birch    but  J^^-ttr 
changed  to  Its  present  name  In  defer- 
ence to  Thomas  F,  Solon,  who  was  the 
first   to    exploit  the    little   village    and 
the  head  waters  that  surround  It  Two 
hundred  and  fifty  cottages,   which  are 
occupied  during  the  summer  season  by 
about   2,000    people,    have   placed   Solon 
Springs    In   the  front   rank   of  summer 
resort   towns   In   the   Northwest      Thla 
well-known    village    was    first    discov- 
ered by  Le  Seur  and  Grosseillieurs,  two 
early   French   explorers,    who   were   on 
their   way   to   the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
The    old    St.    Croix    trail,    which    leads 
through   Solon   Springs,    was   the   first 
means  of  transportation  that  was  pro- 
vided  into   this   territory.     Besides  the 
unusual  advantages  It  possesses   for  a 
delightful  summer  home,  the  fishermen 
also  can  find  weU-fllled  lakes  that  are 
stocked   with    pike,      bass,      perch   and 
muskellunge.      It    is    only    two    miles 
from    the    Bruie.    known    the    country 
over  aa  a  famous  trout  atream. 


For  Rcnt-Flddtty  Buflding  Store! 

14  mmM.  !•  Wast  —partes  «€.  A      i  s      . .  '^.  '^       - 


This  conelsU  of  the  Superior  ^treet 
Michigan  street  ,an4,^  ■'*V''**^!?)!fj 
floors  of  thla  splendid  eleven-story 
fireproof  office  building. 

Tha  ar«aa  of  available  spaea  on  each 
floor  are  aa  follows: 


SupMior  street  Hoor.  4, "788  sanare  feet. 
Srtbhlgan  street  floor,  M72  square  feet 
^b-baaement   floor,   S.800  square 


Electric  power  freight  elevator  con- 
nects these  three  floor*.  BxoeUent 
wafon-loadlng  facilities  from  Michigan 
street. 

Choicest  jocatloa  in  Dulutfc  fer  retail 
merchandising. 

Upper  ten  floors  of  building  tenanted 
r  exceptioaally  high  a  «^»  concern* 
'  Win    leaae    entire     threa 

floora   as   a   whole   or   will 

subdivide. 
Will  redecorate  and  make 

any  reasonable  alteratlona 


by 


John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co. 

— Ageats- 


^ 


■«> 


i      - 


fl     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I       .      I    ■  II        I.I         ■    1       !■ 


■I 


. 
I 


2S 


Saturda]^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  22,  1916. 


r 


Consult  this  page  before  you  build.   The  firms  represented  on  this  page  arc  in  a  position  to  furnish 

you  with  the  latest,  best  and  most  up-to-date  material  obtainable. 


Fine  Interior  Finish 

Send  Us  Your  Plans  for  Esiimales 

mmum,  utm  m^A  shomlies 

STOK3I  SASH  AND  STORM  DOORS  ALWAYS  IN  STOCK. 

bee  Our  Kasy  Change  Combination  Storm  and  Screen  Door. 


Scotf-Graff  Lumber  Co. 

Melrose   2431 — PHONES — Lincoln   430. 


DULUTH  ART  GLASS  CO. 

SlaiiufaKtiiiers  of  Art.  Beveled  and  Leaded  Windows  for  Ciiurches, 
Residences   and   Public   Buildings. 

Art  Siiades,  Canopies,  Plate  Glass  Dresser  and  Desk  Tops 

Plate  and  Windvw  Glass. 

Grand   1600-X.  Melrose  1S97. 

onice  and  B'aetorjr — 1542-44  West  Michigan  Street. 


Cement  Walks,  Drives  and  Curbs 

Dri-Wall  Stucco  Paint,  Cabols'  Creosote.  Sliingle  Stains 
XHOMSOIV-WILLIAIVIS  CO. 

Builder!^'  Supplies.  Contractors  in  Tile.  Marble  and  Cement. 

Grand    1998;    Melrose    1998.  206   MANHATTAN   BUILDING. 


Fixture 


Supplies 


Oscar  Hanson 

EIEITRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

19I.-»  AVi:ST   Sl'PERIOR   ST. 

Lincoln  383;  Melrose  580. 


CORONER  BROS. 

BUILDING  AND  JOB  WORK 

Office  and  Shop— 
108   FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 

Zenith  Phone  2144-A. 


Monarch,  Minnesota 
and  Seal -i^^ 


■  »■ 


-r 


Metal  Weather  Sh^ips! 

Watson  20tli  Centur.v  Steel  Frame  an<l  Fconomy  Wood  Frame  Screens — 
Walter  Special  Rcsideiico  Awulngiy-^Interuational  Metal  Casement  Win< 
(lows — Kerner  Built-iu-the-CIiimney  Incinerators. 

CLYDK  R.  FENTON,  Representative. 
Duluth:  408  Torrey  BulhUng.  Meh-ose  3657;   Grand  978 


DUNLOP-MOORE  COMPANY, 

22  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST. 


Fireplaces  Constructed  in  all  Standard  Materials,  Brick,  .Tile^ 
Marble,  Stone.  Tiles  for  Bathroom,  Porch,  Sunroom,  Con- 
servatory.    Special  designs. 


BURRELL  &  CO., 

(Successors  to  Burrell  &  Harmon) 

Experts  in  Warm  Air  Heating  and  Ventilating 
Electric  Heat  Regulators 

General   Sheet   3Ietal  Work,   Cornice  and  Roofing. 
Melrose  1574.  22  EAST  SECOND  STREET.  Grand  543. 


Tile,  Marble,  Terrazzo,  Slate  and 
•         Fireplace  Furnishings 

LOWRY-SIVIITH   CO. 

23  East  Michigan  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 
SEE  US  BEFORE  LETTING  YOUR  TILE  CONTRACT 


IF  YOU  ARE  GOIW  TO  BUILD 

or  put  in  a  foundation  under  your  present 
building,  see  us  about  the 

Anchor  Concrete 


Block 

The  only  block  with  the 
continuous    air    space. 
This  assures  you  of 
a    dry    basement. 
Frost    and    mois- 
ture proof  in  any 
climate. 


\:^^-  , 


«-**g^'.*-'- 


**Madem 
Duluth'' 


^^immii^ 


Dulutli  Builders  Supply  Co. 


Melrose  226 


302-303  AL WORTH  BLDG. 


Grand  226. 


NOTICE 

FOR  SALE — 1.000  2-year-old 
St.  Regis  Kverbearing  Raspberry 
Hushes.  Known  in  New  Jersey 
as  "mortgage  Ufters."  Come  out 
and  examine  stock.  Grown  In 
Duluth.  Naturally  far  hardier 
than  if  grown  In  the  East  or 
South. 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD 

2235   WOODLAND  AVENUE. 


immmmmmm 


THE  ilOST  PERFECT  FLAT  BUILDING  IN  THE  CITY 


The  above  building.  Just  completed  on  Second  street 
near  Fifth  avenue  east,  has  been  pronounced  by  critics 
as  being  one  of  the  best  examples  of  a  two-flat  build- 
ing ever  constructed  In  the  city  of  Duluth.  The  exterior 
of  the  design  has  been  carried  out  In  what  Is  known 
as  the  Spanish  mission.  This  was  done  to  give  the 
building  the  certain  degree  of  Individuality  It  possesses. 
The  sit©  on  which  it  stands  was  taken  very  carefully 
into  consideration  at  the  time  preliminary  sketches 
were  being  made.  If  one  were  to  visit  the  site  they 
would  find  a  magnificent  view  of  the  lake,  a  view  that 
would  aid  materially  to  the  renting  possibilities  of  the 
building,  if  the  same  was  taken  advantage  of.  Realiz- 
ing this  the  architects  were  confronted  with  one  of  the 
most  difficult  problem*  of  the  profession  by  the  way  of 
attaining  a  view  from  both  the  front  and  rear  of  the 
building  without  passing  through  any  long  dark  pass- 


age or  corridor  connecting  the  main  rooms.  You  will 
notice  upon  close  examination  of  the  plan  that  one 
enters  dlrectlv  Into  the  living  room  from  the  vestibule 
which  opens  from  the  street.  Upon  entering  the  living 
room  the  visitor  will  be  confronted  with  a  magnificent 
view  of  the  entire  harbor  through  the  glass  doors  of 
the  sun-parlor  which  overlooks  this  portion  of  the  site. 
Special  attention  Is  called  to  the  compact  arrangement 
of  the  plan.  There  are  no  dark  halls,  the  one  little 
service  hall  on  the  west  side  of  the  building  which  Is  a 
connecting  link  of  the  bed  rooms,  bathroom  and  kitchen 
and  dining  room  is  the  feature  original  of  this  firm  of 
architects.  It  haft  been  introduced  in  a  number  of  our 
buildings  and  has  been  a  main  feature  in  bringing  about 
a  higher  rental  value  In  the  building.     The  basement  l.q 

Erovlded  with  two  separate  laundries,  store  rooms  and 
oiler  rooms. 


Ruud  Instantaneous 

Automatic  Water 

Heater 

A  reliable,  inexpensive  promoter 
of  home  comfort  and  conven- 
ience that  stands  silently  in 
the  basement  or  any  out  of  the  way 
place,  yet  instantly  prepared  to  rush 
hot  water  to  every  part  of  the 
house  with  absolutely  no  attention. 
You  simply  turn  the  faucet. 


And  Georfie,  dear,  we'll  boild  such  a  lovely  Bungalow, 
with  lots  01  windowB,  a  cosy  porch,  and  with 
one  of  those  beautiful  roofs  like  this  house  ha*. 

Yes,  dear,  well  surely  have  a  Reynolds  Shingle 
roof,  because  they  are  beautiful,  durable  and 
economical-and  you  know  it  is  cheapest  to  get 
the  best,  especially  in  roofing. 


kynolds  Shii\^le<; 


No  home 

complete  I 
witfiout'^ 
one 


BEAUTIFUL  -  They  are  surfaced  with  natural  non-fading  min- 
erals. Their  beauty  is  permanent,  harmonizing  with  the  sur- 
roundings, and  with  the  building  materials  and  painting  scheme. 

DURABLE  -  There  is  nothing  in  Reynolds  Shmgles  to  rot,  rust 
or  otherwise  fail  to  give  maximum  service. 

ECONOMICAL  -  Because  they  last  for  years  and  years  without 
repair  and  do  not  require  painting,  they  are  the  economical  roof 
either  for  new  construction  or  for  re-roofing. 

GUARANTEED  -  When  laid  accordmg  to  directions  they  are 
guaranteed  against  leaking,  spUtting  or  blowing  off,  and  the  sur- 
facing to  remain  in  good  condition  for  the  period  of  the  guaranty. 

We  have  samples  convenient  for  inspection. 
Deliveries  made  from  stock  always  on  hand. 


The  moment  the  faucet  is  closed, 
the  gas  is  automatically  shut  oft  and 
the  heater  remains  inactive  until 
your  next  demand. 

The  Ruud  is  made  in  several  types 
and  numerous  sizes — for  every  purse 
— for  every  purpose — from  the  hum- 
ble cottaiie  to  the  palatial  residence. 

Visit  our  showroom  and  see  the 
various  Ruuds  in  operation.  Let  us 
show  you  a  suitable  size  for  your 
home  and  demonstrate  how  you  can 
save  time,  labor  and  money  and 
have  real  hot  water  comfort. 

The  Moore  Co. 

319  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Melrose  6860— Gdand  :054-X. 


<w»qytp  wrrt^ 


ij2IIll!!S3^ 

(HMR» 


Dolntli  Builders  Supply  Co. 

502-603  ALWORTH  BUILDING 

Both  Phones  226. 


DOES  YOUR  HOME  NEED  REPAIRS? 

To  foundation,  porches,  roof,  doors,  floors  or  windows?  If  it  does,  call  us 

up  now.     Wo  will   put  it   In  flrst-class   shape  at  small  expense   and   least 

Inconvenience.     Have  new  hardwood  flooring  laid  now  before  the  house- 
cleaning  season  begins. 

CONTRACTORS.  Jmit  lu  Rear  ot  Chrlatle  BIdg.,  on  Fourth  Ave.  We«t. 


CIVILIANS'  CRUISE  TO 
BE  WORE  POPULAR 

Restrictions  for  Applicants 

Are    Made    Less 

Stringent. 

As  another  step  in  the  preparedness 
program  for  the  United  States  navy, 
the  department  has  ordered  that  the 
quallflcatlona  for  the  civilians'  naval 
cruise   be  broadened.    While   the   same 


high  standard  for  membership  is  re- 
quired, the  field  has  been  broadened 
so  a»  to  include  men  having  experi- 
ence in  other  lines  than  those  speci- 
fied in  the  first  order. 

The  recruits  must  be  between  19  and 
46  years  of  age,  citizens  of  the  United 
States,  and  bo  in  good  standing  and 
vouched  for  by  at  least  two  reputable 
citizens  whose  standings  are  known 
to  the  recruiting  officer.  A  physical 
examination   must   be  passed  also. 

According  to  Recruiting  Officer  B. 
A.  Nlppa,  the  cruise  will  begin  Aug. 
16.  1916,  and  continue  until  Sept.  12. 
The  course  of  training  is  to  be  given 
on  board  reserve  battleships.  Civilians 
will  be  recruited  by  naval  districts 
and  the  ships  will  be  allotted  accord- 
ing to  the  number  of  recruits  accepted 
in   each   district. 

If  the  applicant  has  had  any  ex- 
perience in  the  army  or  navy,  the 
service  must  have  been  honorable  If 
the  applicant  Is  accepted.  Following 
l3  a  complete  list  of  the  classes  ap- 
plicants  must  qualify  in: 

ITndergraduate  of  a  college,  univer- 
sity, or  technical  schooL 

Graduate  of  a  college,  university 
or  technical  school. 

Demonstrate  to  the  satisfaction  of 
the  recruiting  officer  sufficient  knowl- 
edge of  maritime  matters  or  experience 


with  water  craft,  to  warrant  enroll- 
ment. 

Pilot   or  pilot,  apprentice. 

Service  on  any  merchant  vessel 
(including  fishing  vessel)  in  any  ca- 
pacity   for   six   months   or   more. 

Six  months  experience,  or  its 
equivalent.  In  one  of  the  following 
trades:  machinist,  bollermaker,  plumb- 
er, shipfltter,  coppersmith,  carpenter, 
electrician,  engineer,  fireman,  telegra- 
pher,   radio   operator, 

A  high  school  education  and  fol- 
lowing a  trade  or  occupation  where 
experience  gained  would  be  beneficial 
to  the  government  In  time  of  need. 

THIEF  RIVER  NOTES. 

Thief  River  Falla,  Minn.,  April  22.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  Thief 
River  Falls  Business  college  opened 
this  week  in  the  basement  of  the  li- 
brary building,  where  quarters  have 
been  arranged  under  the  supervision 
of  O.  M.  Languin,  principal. 

Miss  Dagna  Grenager  of  St.  Paul, 
Red  Cross  nurse  working  under  the 
direction  of  the  Minnesota  Public 
Health  association,  is  here  engaged  in 
the  schools  of  the  city.  Interviewing 
the  children  and-  making  physical 
examinations    where    necessary. 

J.  M.  Biflhop,  president  of  the 
Safety  Bracket  company  of  this  city, 
has  a  letter  from  the  labor  commis- 
sioner of  New  York  stating  that  the 
device  has  the  approval  of  the.  Empire 
state  commission. 

Local  trapshooters  have  organized  a 
gun  club.  J.  H.  McKlnney  was  elected 
president;  W.   W.  Prichard,  Jr.,  secre* 


tary,  and  C.  A.  Nason,  field  captain. 
Sixteen  members  have  already  signed 
up  and  the  club  gives  promise  of  being 
a  live  one  from  the  start. 

The  Commercial  club  will  celebra!e 
the   first  anniversary  of  its  location   in 

furnished  quarters  in  the  Citizens  State 
bank  building  on  May  3  with  a  dinner 
to  all  club  members  and  their  invited 
guests.  An  Invitation  has  been  sent 
ex-Governor  Eberhart,  who  has  ac- 
cepted, and  other  outside  speakers  will 
probably  be  present. 

GOING  TO  BOUVIA. 

Duluthian  Will  Explore  for  Gold  and 
Tungsten. 

Emll  Nyberg  of  Duluth,  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  Bolivia  Gold  Exploration 
company,  accompanied  by  Prof.  George 
W.  Schneider,  a  prominent  mining  en- 
gineer of  Denver,  will  leave  next  week 
on  an  inspection  trip  to  that  company's 
placer  gold  holdings  in  Bolivia. 

It  is  Mr.  Nybergs  intention  to  make 
quite  a  long  stay  in  Bolivia.  As  Is 
well  known,  Bolivia  is  rich  In  minj 
erals  of  every  description,  but  partic- 
ularly in  gold,  tin,  copper  and  tungsten,' 
and  Mr.  Nyberg  and  Prof.  Schneider 
propose  to  begin  a  systematic  explora- 
tion of  some  large  tungsten  fields  sit- 
uated a  short  distance  from  their  placer 
diggings,  with  a  view  to  acquire  loca- 
tions for  themselves  and  associates  In 
Duluth.  The  country  in  the  Immediate 
vicinity  of  Tipuani  is  rich  in  rubber 
an4  oil  and  other  products. 


ORE  DOCK  ISSUES 
BIG  ORDER  FOR  MEN 

Employment    Office    Hires 

100;  Labor  Shortage 

Is  Expected. 

Fully  100  men  were  hired  in  Duluth 
today  to  work  at  the  Missabe  ore 
docks.  Dock  officials  sent  word  to 
Manager  Burke  of  the  Minnesota  State 
Free  Employment  bureau  this  morning 
to  send  them  all  the  men  he  could 
get,  and  he  began  filling  the  order  at 
once.  The  waiting  room  was  well  filled, 
and  many  men  who  have  been  waiting 
for  spring  wo^k  to  open,  secured  jobs. 

The  men  will  be  well  paid  this  spring 
and  summer.  Between  now  and  May  1 
the  wages  for  common  labor  will  be 
12.16  and  after  May  1,  the  wages  will 
be    $2.40   and    up. 

There  was  no  difficulty  in  getting 
men  this  morning,  but  a  real  labor 
stringency  is  expected  as  soon  as 
spring  work  opens  in  earnest  and  other 
corporations  begin  to  put  in  big  orders 
for  men.  Only  a  few. men  are  unem- 
ployed now,  and  these  have  been  out 
of  work  only  a  few  days,  having  come 
in   from  the  woods. 

Mrs.  Agnes  L>.  Atwood  of  the  wom- 
en's department  of  the  state  employ- 
ment bureau  says  that  the  demand  for 
domestic  help  is  keen,  and  that  girls 
are  scarce. 

Spring  house  cleaning  will  require 
many  women  workers  and  many  fam- 
Hies  are  unable  to  secure  permanent 
domestic  help. 

•  

Fresh  candy  Easter  eggs;  all  sizes 
and  prices.     Minnesota  Candy  Kitchen. 

SNCWSTlirFL^^ 
KEEP  BACK  SETTLERS 

No  Applications  for  Entry 
Made  for  Land  Open- 
ing April  26. 

The  heavy  snows  and  recent  rains 
have  put  a  damper  on  prospective  set- 
tlers in  Northern  Minnesota.  Few  in- 
quiries have  been  made  regarding  the 
large  tracts  of  government  lands  which 
will  be  opened  for  entry  at  the  Duluth 
land  office  April  26.  So  far  no  appli- 
cations for  entry  have  been  made. 

The  snows  have  been  the  heaviest  in 
many  years  and  the  recent  rains  and 
warm  weather  have  caused  high  wa- 
ter and  floods,  making  early  settle- 
ment impossible,   officials   say. 

It  Is  expected  that  many  who  had 
planned  to  make  entry  will  do  so  later 
In  the  spring  or  in  the  summer,  after 
they  have  had  a  good  opportunity  of 
looking  over  the  land  and  decided 
where  they  wish  to  settle. 

AMERIGATOOPEN 


NEW 

SINGER 


DE  LUXE  WONDERFUL  VALUE. 
TALKING  MACHINE  DEALERS 
OPPORTUNITY  NOW  OPEN 


The  New  Singer  de  Luxe  is  without 
4ue8tlon  the  handsomest,  most  artis- 
tic and  attractive  phonograph  on  the 
market  today.  In  both  beauty  and  per- 
formance  it   cannot   be   surpassed. 

The  original  design  of  the  tone  arm 
makes  this  the  only  phonograph  that 
will  play  any  disk  record — it  makes  no 
iifference  what  kind  or  size — new  1 3  \^ 
inch  record  as  well,  without  changing: 
the  reproducer  or  adding  extra  attach- 
ments. 

Any  dealer  who  wishes  to  secure 
the  agency  in  city  or  any  town  in  the 
Northwest,  call  or  write  to 

KORBY    PIANO   CO.. 
Manufacturers'  Wholesale 

Representatives 
26   Lake  Avenue  North. 


'^^.'Sapfty  First 


SEASON  SUNDAY 


Will  Relieve  Winter  Hiberna- 
tion of  North  Stiore 
Residents. 

The  steamer  America,  which  has 
served  the  north  shore  for  many  years, 
will  open  her  1916  season  tomorrow^ 
leaving  Duluth  at  10  o'clock  in  the 
morning  for  all  north  shore  points  as 
far  as  Port  Arthur,  and  also  calling  at 
Isle   Royale  points. 

She  will  be  the  first  steamer  carry- 
ing both  freight  and  passengers  to 
leave  this  port  this  year — which  is  the 
usual  case.  To  hundreds  of  people 
who  make  their  homes  along  the  north 
shore,  the  coming^ of  the  America  on 
her  first  trip  in  the  spring  means  a 
renewal  of  communication  with  civili- 
zation   and    the    outside   world. 

The  America  is  taking  on  a  cargo  of 
freight  for  delivery  at  the  different 
points  to  be  reached,  and  there  Is  a 
good  booking  of  passengers  for  the 
up-trip.  The  steamer  will  bring  quite 
a  number  from  the  Port  Arthur  end  of 
the  route  and  from  all  of  the  settle- 
ments Intermediate.  The  fishermen 
will  be  brought  down  from  Isle  Royale 
and  other  points,  and  from  then  on  the 
passenger,  freight  and  fish  business  of 
the  north  shore  will  go  on  with  a 
rush. 

The  America  will  return  to  Duluth 
on  Tuesday  morning  at  about  9  o'clock. 
She  will  make  three  trips  a  -week  up 
the  north  shore  and  one  trip  down  the 
south  shore  as  far  as  Cornucopi*,  leav- 
ing for  this  trip  on  each  Tuesday 
morning.  The  south  shore  trips  will 
begin  on  the  coming  Tuesday. 

rooseveltIottings. 

Roosevelt,  Minn..  April  22.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — School  opened  Mon- 
day morning,  after  a  two  weeks'  vaca- 
tion. .         , 

Mrs,  C.  Stoltz  is  visiting  her  sister, 
Mrs.  Livingston. 

The  grade  or  both  sides  of  the 
bridge,  three  miles  north  of  town,  has 
washed  away. 

E.  G.  Brandenburg  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Frank  Summers  and  two  chil- 
dren are   home   from  Roseau. 

Mrs.  Sarles  and  daughter  have  gone 
to  Milton,  N.  D.,  to  visit  relatives. 

Grace  and  Beaulah  Frazler  have  re- 
turned  from  Warroad. 

Special  Easter  services  will  be  held 
at   the   church    on   Sunday   evening. 

The  Maccabees  met  Saturday  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Bell. 

Miss  Zalser  returned  Monday  from 
Duluth. 

A.  Giles  returned  Tuesday  after 
spending  his  vacation  at  his  home  in 
Duluth. 

The  county  commissioners  and  offi- 
cers of  the  county  grade  arrived  on 
Wednesday  to  Investigate  the  grade 
road. 

BEMIDJI  NEWS  NOTES. 

New  Presbyterian   Pastor  to  Be  In- 
stalled May  18. 

Bemidjl,    Minn..     April     22.— (Special 

to    The    Herald.)— The    installation    of 

Rev.  L.  P.  Farford  as  pastor  of  the 
Presbyterian    church    in    this   city,    will 

be  held  on  May  18.  Rev.  R.  Cooper 
Bailey,  D.  D.,  of  Crookston,  will  be 
moderator  of  the  services  and  will 
also  preach  the  installation  sermon. 
Rev  J  H.  Frarey  of  Blackduck  will 
give  the  charge  to  the  people  and  Rev. 
J.  T.  L.  Coates  of  Kelliher  the  charge 
to  the  pastor. 

Mrs.  Caroline  Dion  and  daughter, 
Clarice,  of  Winnipeg,  who  were  here 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  Mrs.  T.  Dugas^ 
have    returned   home. 

Thomas  Frankson,  candidate  for  the 
Republican  nomination  as  lieutenant 
governor,  and  Senator  P.  H.  McGarry 
of  Walker,  spent  a  day  here  on  politi- 
cal business. 

Mrs.  K.  H.  Olson  will  leave  Monday 
for  Minneapolis  to  be  the  guest  of  the 
G,  L.  Johnson  family  until  Wednesday, 
when  she  will  leave  for  Austin,  where 
she  will  be  a  delegate  of  the  Presbyte- 
rian Sunday  school  of  this  city  to  the 
Minnesota  state  Sunday  school  conven- 
tion. 

Guy  A  Eaton  of  Duluth,  commander 
of  the  Minnesota  naval  militia  was  in 
the  city  Tuesday  en  route  to  Kelliher. 
While  here  he  was  a  guest  of- Lieuten- 
ant Sarle  A,  Barker  of  the  Bemidjl 
naval  militia. 

Thomas  Roycroft,  president  of  the 
street  car  railway  company  at  Grand 
Forks  and  his  wife,  arrived  In  the  city 
Tuesday  and  will  spend  the  summer  at 

Lavlnia- 

Wilflam    O'Neill,    «uperintendent    of 


The   first   care   of 
the  depositor 
should  be  the 
safety  of  the 
bank.    The  first 
care  of  the  bank 
should  be  the 
safety  of  the 
depositor. 

It  is  our  care  for 
the  safety  of  the 
depositor  that  has 
paused  our  growth 
and  that  has 
earned  for  us  the 
confidence  of 
those  whose  de- 
sire is  "Safety 
First." 

You  will  find  It  easy 
to   open   an   account 
with  this  bank.   Our 
methods   are  simple 
and  your  account 
will   be   welcome 
whether  large  or 
small. 

AMERICAN 
EXCHANGE 
NATIONAL 
BANK 


f^/-^  '^..^  •  ,^»* 


logs  and  lumber  for  the  government 
at  Cass  Lake,  was  here  Monday  en 
route  to  St.  Paul  on  a  business  trip. 
Miss  Lida  Ecklund  entertained  at  her 
home  on  Bemldji  avenue  Wednesday 
evening,  eight  young  women  being 
present. 

Naish  McKinnon  has  returned  from 
Big  Falls,  where  he  has  been  attend^ 
ing  to  his  horses,  which  have  been  In 
the  logging  camps  during  the  winter. 
Mrs.  Naish  McKinnon,  who  spent 
this-  week  at  Cass  Lake,   is  home. 

Mrs.  A.  A.  Andrews  and  daughter, 
Dorothy,  who  have  spent  several  weeks 
visiting  at  Arkansas  and  Owen,  Wis., 
and   Minneapolis,    returned    Monday. 

Mrs.  W.  N.  Bowser  entertained  Mon^ 
day  afternoon  In  honor  of  Mrs.  Charlea 
Morse  of  Detroit,  Mich. 

Miss  Ruth  Jennings,  who  teaches 
school  in  the  town  of  LIbeYty,  walked 
fifteen  miles  to  BemidijI  Saturday 
morning  to  spend  the  day  here. 

The  annual  school  exhibit  of  the 
Bemidjl  high  school  will  be  shown  in 
the  high  school  building  on  May  26. 

BIG  RURAL  PICNIC. 

Benson   County,    N.  D.,  Farmers  to 
Entertain  Prominent  People. 

Minnewaukan,  N.  D.,  April  22.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Sixteen  farm 
clubs  of  Benson  county  having  a  total 
membership  of  over  a  1,000  tillers  of 
the  soil,  have  joined  In  what  promises 
will  be  the  greatest  rural  picnic  ever 
held  In  North  Dakota  on  June  30.  Gov. 
L.  B,  Hanna,  Prof.  Thomas  Cooper, 
director  of  the  experiment  station;  Ji 
D.  Bacon,  the  Grand  Forks  booster;  L. 
J.  Brlcker,  Immigration  officer  of  the 
Northern  Pacific;  E.  R.  Crane  of  th^ 
Great  Northern;  T.  A.  Hoverstad  of  th4 
Soo.  The  event  promises  to  eclipse 
anything  of  the  kind  ever  attempted 
for   magnitude  and   enthusiasm. 

POULTRYlNDUSfRY 

PAYS  IN  BELTRAMI 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  22.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  the  raising  of  poul- 
try is  a  profitable  industry  in  Beltrami 
county  is  amply  demonstrated  by  the 
L.  &  L.  poultry  yards  of  this  cltj'. 
These  yards,  established  three  years 
ago,  now  house  320  birds,  of  these  270 
being  single-combed  white  leghorns 
and  fifty  single-combed  Rhod6  Island 
reds.  Sixty  dozen  eg-g-s  are  sold  to  Be- 
midjl Stores  each  week,  the  proprietor 
selling  to  the  home  market  even 
though  he  could  secure  3  cents  a  dozen 
more  net  should  he  ship. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

w,,^i>.  THE  DIAMOND  BKANDi       Jc 

TMir    ^    , 


Ladleat  Aali  yvar  Vmnl 


IMIU  ia  Kc4  aad  «i»M  meuUic 
bpxc*.  sealed  widi  Blue  R>U>oa. 
Tffc*  ■*  •tfcer.    Bar  •fTMir 

OllHOND  BRAND  vSSXfoiWi 

yean  known  as  Best, Safest,  Always  Rcllabl* 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWMEBI 


CAPSULES 

MlD^ 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 


BiHirid 


Hours 


M^etmmtmftUa 


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■      ^-■"•^ 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    Hl^RAI^D. 


^A^l  22,  1916. 


iui_rLnj-Lruui-ri^inj-irtr*-«-r-  -  ------   ---■  ■  .■■■■■■■■■■www 


;  Or»AA"D    THE  CUB 
;  ol/UUir  REPORTER 


Happy  Easter  Greetings— Scoop  Wm  Be  There 


By  "HOP" 


U 


irsmsn 


IGHTS-^HADOWS 


'Police  Court 


'^' 


r 


MAN  WHO  "STOLE  A 
SALOON"  REARRESTED 

,11 

Anthony  J.  Henrlcksen.  the  man  who 
••stole  a  saloon"  about  a  year  ago, 
landed  in  the  police  net  again  early 
this  niorning.  when  Sergt.  John  Hun- 
ter saw  him  walking:  along  Superior 
etreei     near    Oarfleld    avenue    about    3 

**It°Vnded  a  week's  aearch  in  Duluth 
iind  Superior  for  Henricksen.  who  has 
been  wanted  by  polloe  almost  since 
he  left  the  work  farm  a{ter  serving 
rive  months  for  "stealing"  the  Oasis 
eMoon,  Fourth  avenue  west  between 
tJuperi'-r   and    First    streets. 

This  time,  according  to  police.  Hen- 
ricksen  is   wanted   for  forging  several 

Whcii  arraigned  before  Judge  "W.  H 

Fmallwood   today,   Henricksen   ask^'d  to 

i  be    examined    on    a    charge    of    second 

'  degreo    forgery    a.nd    was    held    without 

biail.     He  will  be  given  a   preliminary 

hearing   April   24.  #«,„«rt 

The    complaint    says    that    he    forged 

the  name  of  Marlus  Henricksen.   a  Supe- 

rlor  street  Jeweler,  to  a  check   for  |10. 

■Which    he    cashed    with    Peder    Paulsen. 

6g2**      West     Superior      street.      Other 

worthl'  ss   paper,    also    passed    by    him. 

has  been  found,  according  to  police. 

Henricksen  is  an  old  offender.  He 
has  been  under  arrest  here  a  number 
of  tiiius,  for  larceny  or  forgery,  and 
also  lias  been  In  Jail  in  Minneapolis 
and  St.  Paul.  The  last  offense  was 
when  he  gave  (Just  Carlson,  proprietor 
of  the  Oasis  saloon,  a  worthless  check 
•  ■  first  payment  on  the  drink  ena- 
poriuni.   which   he   "purchased." 

He  walks  with  a  crut<  h,  and  it  was 
because  of  this  that  he  was  noticed  this 
morning,  but  a  few  hours  after  he  re- 
turned from  Superior,  where  he  has 
been   in  hiding,  according  to  police. 

'    MAKE  DAYLIGHT  RAID. 

Police  Arrest  Four  in  Visit  to  Alleged 
Disorderly  House. 

One  more  alleged  disorderly  hovise 
was  cleaned  out  by  detectives  this 
riorning  when  they  made  a  daylight 
raid  on  120  Second  avenue  west  and 
arrested  four  persons.  ,.o^a" 

Charles    A.    Edge.      28.     aliaa     "Red 
EMge     said    to    be    well    known    in    Uu- 
luth'.s    colored    colony,   was    with    Irene 
Bishop.  25;  Violet  Jones,  2«,  and  Came 
Davis.    24,    all    colored. 

Tlie  Jones  woman  was  arrested  at  a 
Lake  avenue  dock  as  she  stepped  from 
a  Booth  line  boat  last  fall,  and  held  by 
custom  house  officers  as  an  opium 
emuKKl^'r. 

After  a  long  investigation,  she  was 
convicted  of  smugpling  tho  drug  from 

f»ort  Arthur  to  Duluth.  and  was  sen- 
enced  to  serve  sixty  days  In  Jail.  Al- 
together, counting  the  time  she  was 
held  pending  trial,  she  served  nearly 
five  months,  according  to  authorities. 
Although  no  opium  was  found  i"  the 
place  when  Detectives  Barber  and  Ro- 
berg   made    the   raid,    they    believed   the 

f>lace      was      being      conducted      as      a 
'Joint " 

Kdge  and  the  Bishop  woman  will  be 
held  until  Monday  on  a  disorderly  con- 
duct charge.  The  other  two  are 
charg.d  with  vagrancy,  and  also  will 
bo  tried   Monday. 

HARDLY  WORTH  IT. 

John  Benson   Gets  Thirty  Days  for 
Valueless  Loot. 

••He  that  U  robb'd.  net  waatlac  wlut  la 

■  t«len, 
L.et  kliM  not  knew't,  •■<  he'a  not  r«b»'d 

at  all.- 

Othella.   Art   III,   Seene  3. 


davs  at  the  work  farm,  with  a  promise 
to  make  it  much  more  severe  U  ino 
offense  were  repeated. 

GOT  INTO  WRONG  "PEW:' 

Doorway  to  Police  Station  No  Place 
for  Lodgers. 

The  next  time  John  Durand.  40.  "bull 
cook."  picks  out  a  doorway  in  which 
to  sleep,  he  will  be  sure  it  Is  not  the 
entrance  to  the  police  headquarters. 

Sheltered  from  the  driving  sleet  and 
snow.    Durand    huddled    '".^o,  »  ,^°j;"^j: ,  ...wa 
against    the    headquarters     '»-o"t,<*''°I^"7* 
last    night    and    settled    himself    for    a    wlliin 
long       snooie.       It     had     been     a     lonf;    Mr.  Bl 
stormy  evening,   and    the   Durand  craft' 
had  nearly  wrecked    Itself  upon  scores 
of   friendly   bars.  .„«.. 

About  the  time  he  began  to  «nore. 
Patrolman  Fred  Dlnkle  started  out  the 
door  and  fell  sprawling  onto  the  side- 
walk as   he  tumbled   over  the  sleepei  s 

'**'i'n 'police  court  today  the  "bull  cook- 
was  nned  «&  and  cosU  for  drunkenness. 


HAS  FLED  TO  CANADA. 

Kenwood    Resident    Feared  to  Face 
Charge  of  Beating  Horse. 

Rather  than  face  a  charge  of  cruelty 
to  animals,  which  has  been  hanging 
over  his  head  since  late  In  March.  Joe 
Jakubeiak   has  fled  »«  ^  a^*<*S-       ,-^„. 

When  the  case  of  State  vs.  J*"*"- 
belak  was  called  before  Judge  »>  •  "• 
Smallwood  in  municipal  court  today 
Humane  Agent  John  G.  ^o***-  ^PP**' '"^ 
for  the  prosecution,  said  *"*^  w  u  i 
beiak  had  disappeared,  and  that  he  had 
learned  that  he  had  gone  to  Canada. 

I, ate  In  March  Jakubeiak  was  ar- 
rested. Agent  Ross  found  a  horse  In  a 
hlrn  In  Kenwood,  where  the  defendant 
had  blen  working,  that  whs  dying  from 
the  effects  of  beating  alleged  to  have 
been    administered    by    Jakubeiak. 

He  found  a  long  club  that  had  been 
used,  he  said,  and  alao  learned  that  the 
man  had  used  h  shovel  In  beating  the 
animal    whidi  had  to  be  shot. 

"It  was  one  of  the  worst  cases  of 
cruelty  called  to  the  attention  of  the 
society  In  a  long  time."  Mr.  Ross  said. 

WILL  ENFORCE 

HOTEL  ACT  MAY  I 


Enforcement  of  the  new  hotel  ordi- 
nance will  begin  on  May  1,  Commis- 
sioner Silberstein.  safety  head,  an- 
nounced this  morning. 

Although  the  measure  became  effec- 
tive   three      weeks    ago     Commissioner 
Sllberstein  Instructed  the  police  not  to 
make  any  arrests  until  the  hotel  own 
rr.  had  an  opportunity  to  make  app- 
cBtlon     for    1  censes.       About    sixty     li- 
censes     have    already      been    granted 
whUrthlrty  more  will  be  authorized  at 
The   council   meeting   next   Monday 
^Within   a   few  days     the   "^'ety   head 
will   Issue   orders   to   the   police   to   ar- 
Test  all   hotel  owners  without  licenses 

'''inaddUlon.  the  police  and  health  of- 
ficers will  be   Instructed   to  watch  the 
hotel    for   health   or   police      violations 
which  will   result  in  the  revocation  of 
the  licenses. 

PETERSON  ASSUMES 
HIS  NEW  OFFICE 


WOULD  HAVE  BOOK 
IN  GERMAN  PRINT 

Duluthian  Asks  Immigration 
Commissioner  to  Advertise 
State  to  Countrymen. 

According  to  M.  Blnhelm,  editor  of 
the  German  Press  and  secretary  to  the 
German-American  Press  association, 
the  state  of  Minnesota  Is  in  need  of  a 
booklet  pHnted  In  the  German  lan- 
guage and  descrtblng  the  land  of  op- 
portunity for  agriculture,  horticulture, 
livestock,  mining,  manufacturing  and 
everything  that  attracts  the  Immi- 
grant. 

I  "There  are  many  prosperous  farmers 
living  In  Michigan.  Indiana.  Illinois. 
Iowa  and  other  states  who  would  be 
g  to  come  to  Minnesota,"  said 
Blnhelm  this  morning  If  they  would 
know  more  about  our  opportunities. 
Miiuv  of  them  are  German-Americana 
and  they  prefer  to  read  evervthing  In 
their  native  tongue.  A  booklet  as  we 
contemplate  to  issue  one  In  the  near 
future,  will  do  very  much  good  In  tbis 
direction." 

Mr.  Blnhelm  had  taken  the  matter 
up  with  the  state  ImralgraUon  board 
several  weeks  ago  and  is  now  collect- 
ing facts  and  figures  about  each  of 
Minnesota's  etghty-slx  counties.  He 
has  requested  Mr.  Fred  C.  Sherman, 
state  commissioner,  to  write  an  intro- 
duction te  the  book  and  the  comnils- 
sioner  has  (Jonsented  to  do  so.  The 
booklet  will  be  well  illustrated  and 
contains  a  map  and  will  appear  In  the 
form  of  a  homeseeker's  guide  In  the 
German  language.  It  will  give  th« 
settler  an  Idea  of  the  differences  of 
the  various  pans  of  the  state  and  then 
turn  to  the  direction  of  that  8>oup  ^of 
eountles  which  seem 
most. 


I  thfs  court  and  the  P«tltIon  of  Lena  T.  | 
Beach,   being  duly   filed   herein,   repre-  : 
■enttng.  among  other  things,   that  said 
decedent,  then   being  a  resident   of  the 
countv    of    St.    Louis.    State    of    Minne- 
sota,   died    testate    on    the    7th    day    of 
Apm.  1»1«,   and  that  said  petitioner  Is 
the  daughter  of  decedent  and  praying 
that    said    Instrument    be    allowed  and 
admitted    to    probate^^ms    the    last    will, 
and    testament    of    said    decedent    and 
that   letters   teaijunentary   be   Lsiued   to 
Patrick  Hammel  tlMAf^^  ^t  is  ordered. 
That    said     petltionfjwf;  heard    before 

CoiSty.    on    Monda^rifc    8th    day    of    i^^^^;^^^^^^^^i^ifffi^^ 

May.    ltl«.    at    ten    VcKlck   A.    M.,    and[^"  ^'  «  *•*  "^ 

all    persons    InterestW    In   said   hearing    ^     SOME  FARM  OP-PORTUNITIES. 

and    In   aaid    matte^  ♦!•«    hereby    cited    jj; 

and    required    at   saW^  time    and    place  ^ 

to    show    cause.    If    any',  there    be.    why  j  ^ 


RICH  VIRGIN  SOIL,  LOW  PRICED,  CLOSE  TO  CITY  MARKETS-THIS  IS  THE 
INDUCEMENT  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  HOLDS  OUT  TO  THE  FARMER 


*  *  FARM  AND  LAND  EXCHANGES  * :  * 
H. '  «      FOR  CITY  PROPERTY. 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS 


LAKE  SHORE  FRONTAGES. 


to    attract    him 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


ORDER   OF    HEARING   ON    PETITION 
FOR  PROBATE   OF   WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota. 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court,      la    the    Matter    of 
the    Estate    of    Ella    Gould    Denham, 
Decedent.  _  .^ 

A   certain    instrument   purporting   to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Ella 
Gould  Denham,   having  been   presented 
to     this     court     and     the     petition     of 
WiJIiam    H.    Denham    being    duly    fUed 
herein.      representing.      among      other 
things,    that  said  decedent,   then  beihg 
a   resident   of  the  county  of  St.  Louis. 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  testate  in  the 
county    of    St.    Louis,    Stale    of    Minne- 
sota on   the   3rd   day    of   January.    19l«. 
and    that    said    petitioner    is    named    In 
said  will  as  executor  and  legatee,  and 
praying    that    said    instrument    be    al- 
lowed and  admitted  to  probate  as  the 
last    will    and    testament    of    said    de- 
cedent,   and    that    letters    testamentary 
be     issued     to     William     H.     Denham 
thereon.     It  Is  Ordered,  That  said  pe- 
tition   be    heard    before    this    court,    at 
the      Probate     Court     Rooms      in      thM 
Court  House.  In  Duluth.  in  said  County 
on  Monday  the  16th  day  of  May.   19H». 
at   ten   o'clock   A.   M..    and   all   persons 
interested   in  said   hearing  and  in  said 
matter,   are   hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause. 
If    any    there    be.    why      said    petition 
should       not      be       granted.         Ordered 
Further.  That  this  order  be  served  by 
publication   In   The   Duluth    Herald   ac- 
cording   to    law.    and    that    a    copy    of 
this    onler    be    served    on    the      County 
Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County  not  less 
than    ten    days   prior   to   said    day      of 
hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of  this  order 
bo  mailed  to  each   belr  of  decedent  at 
least    fourteen    days    before    the-    said 
date    of    hearing.  ..    «»   ji 

Dated   at   Duluth,   Minn.,   April    22nd. 

1916. 

By    the    Court. 

6   W    GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:    A.    R.    MORTON. 

Clerk    of   Probate. 
Seal    Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.  Minn. 


County  Treasurer  trf  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  tlian  ten  faar*  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  mallftd  to  each  heir  of 
decedent  at  least  fourteen  days  before 
said    date    of    hearing^ 

Dated   at    Duluth,   Minn..   April    14th. 
191«.  . 

By  the  Court.  *  _   c     ^  „     ^    ^ 

g    W.  OTLPIN.  J%*ge  of  Probate. 
Attest:    A.    R.    MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal     Probate  <"'t..  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.    H..    April    15.    22.    29.    int. 

ArtioM    K».  ».  

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY    OF 
St.,  Louis — 

District   Court,    Eleventh  Judicial   Dis- 
trict. _      •  •     V  ..F 

Duluth    Banking   Company, 

J  ,1   A     .  PlalntLfe. 

TS. 

Sarah  Healy.  Mary  E.  McCahlH 
Margraret  M.  Harney  and 
Richard  Harney,  her  husband. 
Harry  How  Mee.  Helen  iJer- 
trude  Mee,  Patrick  RahiUy. 
Margaret  Ann  Ryan  and 
Mi<rhael  A.  Ryan.  Aer  hus- 
band. Jessie  L.  Speyers  and 
Philip  R.  Moale.  trustees  un- 
der the  will  of  Clarence  L. 
Spevers.  deceased.  Rosalie 
Grant.  Stale  of  MIfinedota,  and 
Marshall    -    Wells      Hardware 

Company,  ^  .      ,      ^         } 

Defendants.      | 
The  State  of  MlnnaiDtU,   to   the   above 

named   Defend  a  j\>8: 

You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  th'i 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  1"  ^he  above 
entitled  action,  w4»lch  Is  flled  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers at  their  offiop  In  the  Prov4- 
dence  Building.  In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
In  said  County,  within  twenty  (2«) 
days  after  the  servkie  of  this  sum- 
mons upon  vou.  excllWlve  of  the  day  of 
such  service:  and.  If  y>ou  fall  to  an- 
swer the  said  complalrft  withm  the 
time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  in  this 
action  will  apply  to  the  court  for  ttie 
relief   denianded   in   the  f^omplaint. 

Dated   February   9t'i-   l^i^-  „.^^ 
ALFORD  &   HUNT. 
Attorn«:ys   for   Plaintiff. 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
-  Duluth.   Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  8,  15.  2^,  J^l'S. 


road;  house  18  by  24.  on  good  #i* 
trout  stream;  excellent  soil;  "Jri* 
stoves,  beds,  farm  implements,  all  *!*' 
go  for  11.325;  S360  cash,  balance  #;^ 
to  suit  purchaser.  # 
* 

2%  *; 


160     acres.    Carlton      county, 

miles  from  Wright,  on  good  it- 
road,  half  mile  from  state  auto  -Kr 
highway;  level,  free  from  stone,  * 
excellent  soil,  in  fine  farming  * 
community:  26  acres  seeded  to  * 
timothy  and  clover,  balance  * 
easily  cleared;  surrounding  land  O- 
has  sold  for  from  |22  to  »30  per  ii- 
acre;  going  for  III. 60  per  acre,  * 
|3  cash.  it 


* 
# 

»•• 

# 

a.  160-acre  Improved  Carlton  county  X- 

if.  farm;  S5  acres  seeded  to  timothy  Ar 

#  and     clover,     balance     in     small  ie 
^  timber;    1    mile    from    Atkinson,  ■#*1'^ 
^  on  N.  P.  railway,   on   good  auto  * 
it  road;  2 -story  frame  house,  good-  ■Jt 

#  sized    barn    and    other    outbuild-  H- 

#  Ings;  126  per  acre,  easy  terms,  it 

#  * 


ii- 
*  SO 


house;  large  new  barn;  new  con-  *  ,  * 
Crete  roothouse.  Including  »  *  i  * 
fresh  milch  cows.  6  head  of  *  » 
young  stock,  pigs,  chickens,  #  |  # 
turkeys.  A  fine  dairy  and  stock  *  * 
farm,  only  quarter  of  a  mile  # ,  # 
from  shipping  station.  We  can  * ;  * 
exchange  the  above  property  *|* 
and  take  as  part  payment  a  *  j  * 
small  Duluth  house  and  lot.  *)» 

*;  * 

acres,    nearly    all    cleared,    16  *  i  * 


acres    sec.    J«.    52-14.     660-foot  *. 
frontage  on  Eagle  lake.  # 

# 

cres    sec.    12.    63-14.    half-mile  * 

frontage  on  Thompson  lake;  "*- 
beautiful  location  for  hunting  ♦ 
camps;   good  fishing.  i^. 

* 

40    acres    sec.    JO,    63-14,    quarter-  # 

mile  frontage  on  Boulder  lake,     ie 

* 

160  acres  close  to  station  on  Ca-  ^' 

nadlan  Northern  railroad,  quar-  # 
ter-mlle  frontage  on  east  shore  •^ 
of  Pelican  lake.  St.  Louis  coun-  •Jf' 
ty;  ideal  location  for  auramer  iti 
resort.  ** 


miles    from    Duluth,    with    very  * ;  . .  „,..,.«,.     *i 

fair    buildings;      good    team    of  *.*  40  acres  In  sec.  20,  61-16,  quarter-  * 

horses,  wagon,  buggy,  livestock,  *^ 
all    farm    Implements.      Can    ex-  »  I  * 


mile  frontage  on  Grand  lake 


66-16,  * 


change  for  house  and  lot  in  the  » 1  #  160  acres  on  Comatock  lake    56-16,  « 

Mtv  *    *       St.  Louis  county;  excellent  hunt-  * 

^^^'-  * '  *       Ing  aiid  fishing.  * 

.-.   ^#  »k.>  v.Aat    iCA.n/^rA   tracts   in   'JK  .  4^  ^ 


^  60-acre    Improved    farm    on    Rice  -Ji- 
if.       Lake  road,  12  miles  from  center  * 
of  city;  level,  good  soil;  7-room  ii 
•frame    house,    concrete    fonnda-  it- 
-^Imi;   large  barn,   chicken  house  * 
and    other    buildings:     SO    acres  ^ 
under     cultivation,     balance     in  * 
timber;  7  head  of  stock,  all  farm  * 
machinery        and        Implements;  # 
13.400,  on  easy  terms.  •# 


S  %tMn"'c'oJnty,"'o?e"toV'.Ulroad';  Ij*  100-acre    partially    improved    farm^  ^, 
on    eastern       extension    of      the  *1* 
Cuyuna  range;  80  acres  cleared;  *i» 
close  to  large  community  school.  *j* 
Would    consider    part    exchange  if-   ■^ 


on   Chub   lake.   S    miles  south    of  *- 
Carlton,  Carlton  county,  on  good  #p 


auto   road. 


for   Duluth   property.      A   dandy  # 


stock  farm  proposition, 


EBERT -WALKER  COMPANY, 

&16-16  Torrey  Buildioff, 

Duluth.  Minn. 


For  prices  and  terms  call  oa 

or    write — 

J.  J.  McAULIFF. 

606  Al worth  Building. 


a- 
* 

*, 

I 


*#^^-^Mi*«-«^-!^-i&^.-^-**5.!'^|l«^^^-*'-** 


"- 


1 1  «*iMf*if  #*'#**#«.-iS^*«*******«** 


if.  Several  fine,  rich  quarter  sections  it 
i(.  in  the  Northern  Beltrami  county  * 
district.  lev»l,  easily  cleared,  no  it- 
rock  or  atone;  on  good  roads,  it 
Excellent  investments  at  |6  and  ^ 
|6  per  acre. 


ie^tit^^it^it^^ititit^i^i^-'il'i^^ii'^^^^'^^ 


NORTH  DAKOTA. 


it 
it 
it 
* 

it 

it 
it 

* 
it 
it 

it 


KENNETH  S.  CANT  CO., 

Successors  to 

CANT  &  M  CLEAN. 

First  National  Bank  Bldg.. 

Duluth.  Minn. 


it 

480   acres   two   miles  from  city,  * 
central    North    Dakota,    on    Mouse  * 
river;    all    tillable    land, 
now  in  crop. 


it 

I 

it 
it 
it 
it 


YOUR    SATISFACTION   IS   OUR 
BEST  ASSET. 


* 

# 

10  per  acre  it 
it 


#^e****^-****^M!tilf**^?'«Me-***-:^*^^ 


*^>fM5*;%:-fc«-*-*-***#*«********?.-5 


MINNESOTA 

-LANDS    FOE    SALI 


# 
it 
it 
it 
it 
* 
48.  it 


^_   200   acres  * 

^  ..^„    _,.     Large  buildings;  20  * 

*  acres   of   timber    along   the   river,  f 
it  Will  divide  this  farm  into  80-acre  ^ 

*  tracts.     An  ideal  location  for  small  ^ 

*  dairy   farms.     Price  S4(l  per  acre;  * 
•^  any  reasonable  terms.  ■» 

it      160  acres,  every  foot  under  the  *^ 
:l^  plow;   all   level,   excellent    soil,   "«  ^    2 

*  stone;   three   miles  from  town   on  *   '^ 
J  main   road.     This  farm   is  a  snap  * 


#  Just  notice  the  price 

#  for  80  acres   good   high   land   on 
it       main  road  only  8  miles  from  city  it 
it       limits;     considerable     hardwood;  it 

#  terms.     A  big  bargain.  it 
it                               * 


it  25  per  cent  off  from  regular  price  it 
if  sold  by  May  1 — 40  acres  near  it] 
Arnold,  very  choice  land;  your  it 
own  terms.  # 

^ 

80  acres  1  mile  from  Knife  River  it 


it 
it 


station;  very  choice  land;  would  it 


3K 


"It  wasn't  much  good,  but  he  stole  it 
all  right,"  explained  John  Benson,  who 
was  minus  an  electric  flashlight  to- 
day because  of  William  Eckholm  s  light 

"Eckholm  was  arrested  In  the  West 
end  late  last  night  by  Sergt.  John 
Hunter  He  wore  a  "borrowed"  mack- 
Inaw.  which  he  had  taken  from  a  West 
Superior  street  saloon,  and  In  hjs 
pocket     was    Benson's    flashlight. 

The  macklnaw  also  was  bad'.y  frayed. 
but  the  fact  remained  that  he  hud 
stolen  it.  . 

Two  larceny  charges  were  made 
against  him  when  he  was  arraigned  in 
municipal  court,  and  Judge  Sniallwood 
sentenced  him  to  thirty  days  at  the 
'Work   farm   on   each   count. 

CAN'fHANplE  IT. 

George  Maxwell    Is  Willing   to  Vote 
Whole  State  'Dry.*' 

«!  itavr  Tery  poor  and  luiUappr  braJas 
for    drlakln*.      1    e«uld    wUh    ooartery 
%vvald     ln>eiit    some    atker    cvstem 
rutertalnatrnt.'* 
*  — Othello,  A«t  II,  5e«ie  3, 


Frank  X.  Gravel  today  Installed 
George  M.  Petemon  as  grand  counselor 
of  the  irmted  Commercial  Travelers  for 
this  district. 

Mr  tJravel  is  the  past  grand  coun- 
selor of  the  order.  Mr.  Peterson,  who 
was  next  In  line  for  the  office,  suc- 
ceeded P.  F.  Murphy,  whose  death  oc- 
curred recently.        ,  ....._ 

Mr  Gravel  called  a  meeting  at  noon 
today  in.  the  office  of  the  local  secre- 
tary C  W.  Sutton.  In  the  Manhattan 
building,  and  administered  the  oath  of 
office  to  Mr.  Peterson. 

t 

can-  •* 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


SENATE. 
Met  at   no»n. 
Slaal     asonapalr     ln«alry 
tinned. 


1  **"«♦  sngar  repeal  4eb«te«  with  4jt 
5.  aicreeaeat    to    vate       befare      a«-  J 


of 


4k  J*«ni  

^  HOrSE. 

^       Met    at   11    a.   ■■• 
Mf        roMMAderatloa      •■ 


George  Maxwell.  30,  Is  an  advocate 
of  prohibition.  If  he  ever  has  an  op- 
portunitv.  he  will  vote  "dry."  but  he 
want.s    the    entire    state    to    banish    sa- 

^Jlaxwell  has  had  difficulty  with  sa- 
loons In  the  Twin  Cities,  and  after 
variouli  offenses,  he  was  sent  to  Will- 
mar  Minn.,  for  a  course  of  treatment 
Rt  the  state  "jag"   farm. 

After  some  time  he  was  given  a  fur- 
lough and  ordered  to  report  back  at 
the  institution  within  a  certain  length 

of  time.  \  ^.  ,        .     J    .,  . 

"it  Is  the  custohnary  thing  to  do,"  he 
explained  to  Duluth  police  yesterday, 
when  he  was  brought  in,  much  the 
worse  for  wear.     ^,     ^     .  ... 

Police  were  unable  to  learn  whether 
|t   was  "customary"   to  drink   too  much. 

Judge  Cutting  sentenced  hire  to  seven 


i 

Itnral  ^f 


a«rrl« 
*  apprapHatlaa  bill   renewed. 

appealTrom  assessments. 


Eight  appeals  from  the  assessments 
for  the  paving  of  Railroad  street,  from 
South  First  avenue  east  to  slip  No.  1. 
were  filed  with  City  Clerk  Borgen  this 
morulng. 

The  property  owners  object  to  the 
Improvement  and  the  appeals  will  be 
■ubmltt«d  to  the  commissioners  at  the 
council  meeting  Monday  Whether  the* 
improvement  will  be  held  up  Is  not 
known  at  this  time. 

The  appellants  follow:  C.  P.  Craig, 
Mnrv  Craig.  Charles  Cushman.  Anna 
Anderson.  D.  S.  Goodrich  William 
W!ckham.  M.  A.  Lewis  and  Mary  Le 
.Flohlc. 


ORDER     FOR     HEARING      ON      PETI- 
TION   FOR    ADMINISTRATION^ 
State    of    Minnesota. 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the    E.slate    of    John    W.    Barry,    De- 
cedent. 

The    petition    of    Nellie    Barry    hav- 
ing   been    filed    in    this    Court,    repre- 
senting,   among    other      things.      that 
John   W.   Barry,    then    being  a   resident 
of    the    County    of    Douglas.    State    of 
Wisconsin.      died      intestate,      in      the 
County    of    Douglas.    State    of    Wiscon- 
sin,   on    the    26lh    day      of    February 
1914     leaving   estate   in   the  County   of 
St.     Louis.     State       of    Minnesota,    and 
that    said    petitioner    Is    the    widow    of 
said    decedent    and    praying    that    let- 
ters   of    administration    of    the    **tate 
of    said    decedent    be    granted    to    said 
Nellie  Barry.     It  Is  Ordered,  That  said 
petition    be    heard    before    this    Court, 
at    the    Probate    Court    Rooms    In    th-t 
Court      House      in      Duluth.      in      said 
County,    on   Monday,    the    16th    day    of 
May     1916.    at    ten    o'clock    A.    M..    and 
all   persons   Interested   In   said    hearing 
and    in    said    matter    are    hereby    cited 
and    required    at    aaid    time    and    place 
to    Ehow    cause.    If   any    there   be.    why 
paid    petition    should    not    be    granted. 
Ordered    Further.    That    this    order    be 
served    by    publication    in    The    Duluth 
Herald   according   to   law,    and    that    a 
coDV    of   this    order    be   served    on    the 
County   Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not   less    than    ten    days    prior    to    said 
(\»\-   of   hearing.  " 

Dated   at  Duluth.   MUm.,  April   22nd, 

By   the   Court. 

S    "W    GILPIN,  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:   A.    R.   MORTON, 

Clerk    of   Probate. 
Seal.  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.  Minn. 


STATE  OF  MlNNESOTAt  COUNTY  OF 

District    Court.    EleVteJuii'  Judicial    Dis- 
trict. _    . 
Duluth    Banking   Company. 

Plaintiff. 

VS. 

George  C.  Howe,  Mary  E.  Howe, 
and  Jessie  L.  Speyers  and 
Philip  R.  Moale.  ftruntees  un- 
der the  will  of  Clarence  L. 
Speyers,  deceased,  --n  .» 

DefetfUants. 
The  State  of  Mlnnesq}:a.  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  req«rt««d  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  Is  ^'^d  *",  S"** 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  •District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 
in  and  for  the  Coutity  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth. 
Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your 
answer  to  the  said  comj)laint  on  the 
subscribers  at  their  office  In  the  Prov- 
idence Building.  In  the  City  of  r>uluth. 
In  said  County,  within  twenty  (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;  and.  If  you  fail  to  answer  the 
said  complaint,  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  In  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded  In   the   complaint. 

Dated   October   11.   1916.       „..,.^ 
ALFORD  &    HUNT. 
Attorneys'  for    Plaintiff. 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  II..  April  8.  II.  IS.  1»16. 


it  160   acres.   SEU    of  Sec.   t6.   T 
■k-       R.  IT;  good  soil  and  fronting  on  it 
a  state   automobile    road;    large  it 
amount  of  good  timber.  it 

^— ^— .—  ii- 

40   acres.  NW»/*    of  S.W\4.   Sec.   22.  it 


*  and  can  be  sold  with  small  pay-  * 
it  ment  down,  balance  on  crop  con-  * 

*  tract.  Adjoining  farm  sold  last  * 
*.  fall  at  $60  per  acre.  Price  for  this  ^ 
it  quarter  section,  if  taken  at  once,  « 
it  640  per  acre.  * 

*  If    you    are    looking    for    farm  * 

*  lands  do  not  buy  until  you  have  * 
it  consulted  "S 

BICKELL.  KYLLO  &  CO..  « 


it 
it 


make  a  dandy  farm. 


We   have  lands   in   nearly   every 
township  at  low   prices. 


it 
it 


206  American  Exchange  Bldg. 


Money  on  hand  for  Farm  Loans. 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY. 

318-16  Torrey   Building. 

Duluth,    Minn. 


*! 

it' 

it\ 

*i 
* 
it 
it 

it 


61-18.  on  East  Lester  river  auto  ^ 
road.  3  miles  from  street  cars;  it 
20  acres  cleared.  12  acres  free  ^- 
from  stumps  and  seeded  to  tlm-  it 
othy  and  clover;  land  is  level  it 
and  free  from  stone;  10  acres  ^ 
hardwood  timber,  the  balance  -k- 
easily  cleared.  Will  sell  In  * 
tracts  of  10  acres  each.  it 

40  acres.  NEti  of  SEVi  of  Sec.  9,  *•' 
T.  62,  R.  14.  close  to  Schultz  it 
Lake.     Price  $15  per  acre.  * 


NW>4    of    Sec.    9.    T. 
Price  $15  per  acre. 


47,    R.    17.  It 


«  40  acres.  SW»4  of  SVTM  of  Sec,  12.  * 
it  T.  81,  R.  17.  Price  615  per  acre.  *." 
is.  ^—^—  it 

it  80  acres,  Wti  of  SWU  of  Sec.  22,  it 
it  T.  47,  R.  17.  Carlton  county,  it 
it  close  to  Blackhoof  station  on  it 
it  Soo  railroad.  Blackhoof  river,  it 
■it  a  good  trout  stream,  crosses  this  itr^ 
it  property.  Price  616  per  acre.  •* 
it       Will  make  a  good  stock  farm.         it 

it  ^ 

it  160  acres.  WVi  of  NEW  and  EVi  of  # 

it 
it 
it 
* 
it 
it 
it 

it 
it- 
it 

it 
* 


tititii'it^yi^f^it^il^^^-'^*^*^-^^'^^ 
FOR  SALE— FORTY-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
farm  land,  two  miles  'roni  Brook- 
ston.  on  county  road;  splendid  log 
building  under  construction:  well 
and  numerous  outbuildings;  few 
acres  cleared;  cash  or  terms  to  suit 
purchaser.  Bowe  McCamus,  Brook- 
ston,  Minn 


ititit^^titititititii'itit^it'it^it'ititititimitit 

ititit-it^-  O'^tititit^ititititiHtitititititiHtit-K^' 

*  TO   LEASE # 

it  120-acre  farm  fronting  on  city  ^- 
it  limits  In  Hermantown  district;  80  it 
it  acres  cleared  and  fenced;  has  been  it 
#.  used  for  dairy  farm  for  many  it 
•^  years;  seven-room  farm  house,  it 
it  good  spring  water,  good  road;  rent  it 
^  extremely  low.  Inquire  of  C.  F.  it 
it  Graff,  405  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth.     it 


^^ine^rtP^^i?s   m'Thl*  Und^  Tocat'ed    titit^itit-i^ititit^t^^t^-'iMtiHHt^iHt^^ 
Si';^e%arfers  of  a  mile  /rom  Pioneer 
an   Iron   ore   mine;   lots   1,   2   and   6   ii 


120  acres  W^  of  NE>4  and  VlEhi 
of  SWM  of  Sec.  14.  T.  47,  R.  17. 
Price  |20  per  acre. 


Call  on  or  write — 

J.  J.  McAULIFF. 
606  Alworth  Building. 


*• 
it 
it 
it 
it 
* 

it 
it 

* 


section  2i:iot;  8  and  4   In  section   22. 
?own    63:    range    12.    St.   Louis   county 
Minn      For  further  particulars    call  or 
wrtte  Aiex  Nelson.  Ely,  Minn.,  box  364. 

FOR  SALE  —  Large,  well-Improved 
farm  joining  village  UmUe;  good 
buildings;  well  drained,  cross-fenced 
no  stone.  No  agents,  no  co"'™l«»»«'l' 
deal  only  with  owner  on  the  place. 
W.  A.  Baune,  Floodwood,  Minn. 


160-ACRE  stock  farm,  good  bill^S^nSf- 
oart  cleared,  some  fenced,  some 
Teededr  20  rods  to  railroad  and  shlp- 
l\tiV  point.  Close  to  nice  lake.  No 
wafte  land;  622^0  per  acre  For  par- 
U^rs  write  to  A.  C.  Thompson. 
Ladysmlth.   Wis. 


ORDER  OF   HEARING  ON   PETITION 
FOR    PROBATE    OF    WILL— 
State    of   Mlnneaota. 

Cotinty  of  St.  Louis— ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the    Estate    of    Oacar      Fleer.      De- 
cedent. X.        » 
A   certain  instrument    purporting  to 
last   will   and  testament  of  Os 


CITV  JIOTICEg. 

City  Clerk's  Office. 
Duluth.    Minn.,    April   22.    1916. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given   that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  In  my  office  by 
the    following    named    persons    for    li- 
cense   to    sell    Intoxicating    liquors    In 
the  following  named  locatlona.  viz: 
Ed  L.  Olaon.  at  No.  869  West  Michi- 

**PetVr  tf.  ischmldt.  at  No.  6601  Ramsey 

**Axel  Algotson,  at  Wo.  1608  West  Su- 
oerlor  street:  August  Anderson  com- 
oany    at  Ko.  1661  Wflst  Superior  street. 

Alex  Tlfer,  at  Na.  119  West  First 
streat.  being  a  transfer  from  Peter 
Bohan.   at  the  same  location. 

Nels  Erlckson,  at  No.  &^0  VV  est  Supe- 

'*  Jami*  J*  Wall,  at  No.  110  West  Supe- 

""'chaJl^R.  Carlsoii.^t!No.  61S  West 

^"/:'o;'k«Sarik.  at  No.  Jl  Weat  First 

**Ni*ls  L.  Forsgren.  afcXo.  101  East  Su- 

'^^Sa^ld  applications  will  <be  considered 
by  tho  city  council  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing thereof,  to  be  held  on  Monday. 
Miy  8  1916,  at  S  o'olacte,  P  M,  In  the 
Council  Chamber.  Ottr  «all.  Duluth. 
Minnesota.  w.Tl-BORGEN. 

U     I  City  Clerk. 


iM(^it4f^itit1titititititititie^-itititititiS^t?(^ 

1t  FOR   SALE.  ':t 

*  160  acres  In  Sec.  14.  Twp.  57,  R.  IS,  * 

it  right  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  * 

it  railroad    at    the    station    of    Reno.  * 
it  Only  $2.76  per  acre;  half  minerals  it 

H.  reserved.  it- 

»  JOHN  Q.  A.  CROSBY.  it 

Z  306  Palladlo  Bldg.  # 

OUR  1916  Montana  booklet  free;  all 
about  our  big  crops,  low-prtced  fertile 
land;  easy  terms;  tell  us  your  wants. 
Western     States     Land     &     Dev.     Co.. 

Helena.  Mont         

Parties  desiring  to  clear  lands,  write 
F.  J.  Kuppinger.  Davenport,  Iowa. 


f-'OR  SALE — Several  choice  40.  86  and 
160-1^  tracts  of  partially  Improved 
landsln  Floodwood  and  Brookstotj 
district  that  can  be  bought  on  tfmall 
navmenta  down  and  balance  on  lonp 
tlm^  Ralph  Banta.  838  Manhattan 
bldg.;  Mel.  a»g2.    -    ' 

FOR  SALE— Secure  160  acres  l**^*" 
sota  drainage  Iknd;  VoUtead  act;  no 
residence  required,  "you  ^va  »806 
cash,  will  loan  'S^^  )>»*«V?^e  to  pur- 
chase a  quarter.  Lester  Gesell,  Thief 
River  Falls.  Minn. 

FOR    SALE— Lake  frontage;      If    You 

want   a   piece    of  land   on   nice   lake, 

call    on    us.      We  have   It 
Realty    Co..    627 


FOR  SALE — 8-acre  tract  at  Arnold. 
short  distance  from  car  line,  suitable 
for  truck  farming;  price  »oOO.  easy  • 
terms;  10-acre  tract  on  Howard  & 
Gnesen  road,  4 "4  miles  from  car  line; 
price  $600,  easy  terms;  20 -acre  farm 
near  Highland  on  good  road;  good 
soil,  nearly  free  from  stones;  one-half 
under  cultivation;  house  and  barn; 
price  $2,000,  $700  cash,  balance  on 
terms.  C  A.  Ryiberg.  217  Torrey 
bldg;  phones:  Mel.   6384,   Grand  1142. 


Northern 
Manhattan   bldg. 

0  or  80  acres,  partly  Im- 
the    Thompson    road.  _four 


FOR  SALE- 
prqved.  XlltmileBYromyVeBt  Duluth. 


and  one .  . 

Write  Y  169,   Herald. 


independent;     price     $2,700,     on 
terms.     Greenfield      Realty      Co.. 
Providence  bldg. 


_BqATSjiiDL!W35BSO*^^ 

iroR~~SALE'"^^^^^''2S^foot      open      family 
launch:  «-h.   p.    Ferro   engine,    reverse 


he   the   last   will   ana   lesiameni   ot   yjm-  „      ^    ^.    •«    «•«•    r%  fit 

JJr    Fleer,    having    baan   presented   flD.  H..  AprU  It.  Hit.  J&  1*11. 


Write  T  225.  Herald 


moR  SALE— A  large  list  of  farm  lands 
In  St  Louis  and  Carlton  counties; 
Som  $9lper  acre  up.  William  C.  Sar- 
gent, Providence  bldg.  

iroR  SALE— Selected  farm  lands  and 
improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Qulnn?  410  First  NaUonal  bank.  Du- 

luth_ ^__ 

at 
to 


FOR  SALE — On  Clearwater  lake,  one  of  ■ 
the  "gems"  of  the  Deerwood  group  of 
lakes-  120  acres  of  good  farm  laud; 
part  nicely  timbered,  over  half  mile 
lalc«  ahore;  good  roads  and  lake  fall 
of  fish.  For  price  and  terms  address 
J.  T.  Dunphy.  4 SO  Manhattan  Bldg. 

40-ACRE  dairy  farm,  good  buildings. 
clay  loam  soil,  good  clearing  good 
fencing;  20  rods  to  railroad  and  ship- 
ping station.  Near  nice  lake.  W  ill 
sacrifice  for  $1,760.  A.  C.  Thompson, 
Ladysmlth.    Wis.       


BEAUTIFUL    RIVER    front    farms 


«ear     flVst-class  condition;  seats  12  or  i  BEAlJi IT  iJi^«"  terms.      Una 

ft*   peSple:    -P^^    «    ""»«•    P«'    *">"«••      T^ttfdytrom"  SI  E    MichigaJ  st.  Duluth 
mar -It-  T  2SS    Herald.  *^"°°""     •  " — r- 


___1___ — — —r— — i    t'nn    SALE 40    acres    at    Munger.    ii 

FOB  SALE-TWO  l«:'»ot  rowboat.  and    ^ORSAl.^  ^^,,  ca-l?:..  «•   = 


boathouna     Call  Grand  996.  C.  Schobcr. 


WATCHESREPAIRED^,^^ 

BrtsrTswrwScTtra^^^     to 

liave  It  repaired  H»nt.  217  w.  lat  ac 


Helland.  101  89th  ava.  w..  Duluth. 


MINNESOTA  farms  to  trade  for  houses 
In    Duluth.   What   have   you   to   offer. 
.  Address  C  21«.  Herald. 


80  ACRES  only  $3,000;  30  acres  cleared, 
balance  hardwood  timbered  pasture, 
considerable  maple;  practically  level  , 
surface;  clay  loam  over  clay  sub-soil; 
fenced,  good  buildings,  house,  sum- 
mer kitchen,  barn,  granary,  machine 
sheid,  good  roads,  telephone  in  house. 
Terms.  C.  A.   Melberg.   Lewis.   W^ls. 

FOR  SALE — 7.000  acres  In  Carlton 
county.  Several  fine  locations  on 
beautiful  lakes.  Call  and  talk  the  mat- 
ter over.  Acre  tracts  at  Lakewood.  ' 
Woodland  and  Duluth  Heights  on 
-small  cash  payments  and  balance , 
monthly.  Douglas  C.  Moore.  711  Pal- 
ladlo  Xtldg-     Mel.  7762. 

FOR  SALE — 9  acres  of  rich   land   suit- 
able   for    lettuce,    celery,    small    fraita 
and  gardening;  land  is  close  jn.  fenced  '• 
and   ready   for  ploa-;   has  some   build- 
ings and  nice  creek;   buy   this  and  be 

*"  """  «9^T 

4U 


FOR  SALE — ^Twenty-acre  farm,  one- 
half  mile  from  nice  little  town,  new 
4-room  house,  one-half  cleared;  all 
fenced;  only  $1,200;  terms.  State  bank 
of   Nevla.   Minn. 

fOR    SALE — Farm    lands    at    wholesale 

e rl cea;  some  improved  farms  at  great 
arealna:    also   choice   acre    lots   close 
to  city.  d.  G.  Olson.  S14  Columbia  bldg. 

I  BUT  and  sell  lands  and  timber.    iioo.< 
I    Rupley.  €12  Lyceum  Md*.  .^.  "^"^ 


"".y 


mmmm  pit, 


'■ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■•• 


-1-  r- 


r 


?i' 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


FOR   RENT— HOUSES 


J.  D.  HOWARD  St  CO., 


-HOUSES 


I 

*1610ti    and    1612    E.    Superior 

#  Ht.;    modern    brick    houses. 

#  6  and  8  rooms;  finely  deco- 


rrovidcnce  Bldg:. 


'X. 


PERSONAL 


—TALK  TO  r.ILIUSON— 

A  U  OL"r> 

-THE  RALDENBL'SH  &  SONS — 

PIANOS 

—AND  NOT  COMPETITORS— 


April  22,  1916. 


m 


POULTRY.  E66S  AND  PET  STOCK. 


rated  to  suit  ttnant |40.00   AJ  |  *•       They    envy    us    because    we    can  ^ 


n 

t»  1427-1429 


s 

# 

# 
« 


E,  Superior  at.; 
modern,  detached  8-rooni 
houses;  hot  water  heat, 
hardwood  floors  through- 
out; decorated  tu  suit  ten-  it' 

ant    46.00  ^ 

* 

rooms,      201      Isanti     8t.;  it- 


i(-\i(-  fell  any  grade  piano  at  $100  les«,  # 


V;rh^  on  small  monthly  paymt-nts.    Man-  •^ 

'i(.l'^  ufacturing    our    own     pianos    and  ^ 

itliC'  selling   them   direct    to   the   public  * 

i(-\^  enables    us    to    actually    aave    you  i^ 


furnace  h»at    25.00  * 

6  rooms,  4523  Cambridge  St.;  Vi> 

furnace  heat    26.00  H- 

9  rooms.  107  8th  ave.  w. ;  heat  ic 

and    water  furnished    46.00  f^ 

9  roi.ms.   6809  London  road..    30.00  # 

10  roonvs.     521     W.    2nd     St.;  i:- 
steam  heat;  modern 46.00  {(■ 

10   rooms.   16  W.  6th  St.;    hot  * 

water        heat;        hardwood  -i"^ 

floors  throughout,  at 60.00  -,> 


i(-  this  amount. 


* 
if- 


CALL  AND   INVESTIGATE. 


RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

S.   E.  GILIL'SON.  Mgr., 

232  West  First  Street. 


# 
# 

it 

* 


FOR    RENT, 


■iV 

Nine-room  hou.se  In  Woodland,  I'f 
116  Hardy  St.;  inside  and  out-  -> 
*ldo  tlie  arrannements  are  un-  O- 
u.sually  ta-steful;  large  living  i^ 
room,  dining  room,  inclosed  -^l- 
porcli  nnd  sun  parlor.  Four  V^ 
bedrooms  i>n  second  floor.  Ser-  ''i- 
vants'  room  on  third  floor.  Hard-  H- 
wood  floors  tliro\ighout.  Hot  •::- 
wat(  r  heat.  Largt-  grounds,  Vi* 
beuutiful  view.     One  block  from  i:- 


t 
t 

t 
I 

#  

#  Klpht-room    house    at    1828    Jeffer- 

#  .voi,   St.     Hot  water  heat.    $62.50. 

#  May    1st. 


cars.     $60.     May  1st. 


Eight-room  liou.se  at  1405  E.  Su- 
perior St.  Hot  wattr  heat.  $46. 
May  1st. 


a- 
it 


PERSONAL — Wanted  at  once— Name 
and  address  of  single  man,  who  would 
marry  refined,  honorable,  handsome 
lady  having  i  onsiderable  wealth,  who 
might  assist  her  husband  financially. 
For  more  complete  particulars,  which 
will  bring  you  one  of  the  large.st  col- 
lections of  photos  and  descriptions  of 
handsome,  refined  and  wealthy  ladies, 
both  maidens  and  widows,  between  the 
ages  of  18  to  60,  who  claim  to  be 
worth  all  the  way  from  $1,000  to  $26,- 
000  and  upwards,  write  me  at  once. 
A«ldress  Allen  Ward,  li  612,  Valley, 
Nebr. 

PERSONAL^-Kntire  stock  of  Cameron 
Fuiniture  company  must  be  thrown 
overboard  6  days  from  date  regard- 
less of  manufacturers'  cost.  We 
po.«itively  Quit  April  29.  Building 
must  be  emptied.  Half  price  and 
less.  Step  lively  or  you  will  be  too 
late.  Salesrooms,  2110-2112  W.  Supe- 
rior  St.         

PERSONAI — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.  4286. 


THE  DITLUTH  HERALD  IS  THK  KBC- 
OGNIZEO    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of   Dulutb    and   Northern   Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION   LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 

The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
citculation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
thotfe  of  any  other  paper  In  the  state. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  celebrated 
"Point  o*  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C,  W. 
Leghorns,  15  eggs.  $1.50;  100,  $5.  S. 
C.  R.  I.  Reds,  16  eggs  $1.76;  $100,  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis, 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Buff  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottee  and  Light  BrahnAs,  $1  for 
12  eggs.  P.  C.  Bennett.  Taconite.  Minn. 


Eight-room   house   at   1428    E.    1st  ''^  >  i^ftcV^^JTr — r~7, — ', — T";: 

M.      Will    be   docorat.d    through-   'V- ,  ^^'V*       ''^^— "*     '^' 

out  to  suit  tenant.     $40.  i^      f>«t  for  (  hichester  Pills,  the 

,£      Brand,    for    25    years    known 


JUHN   A.    STEPHEXPOM    &    CO., 
Wolvin   Building. 


#  FOR   RENT. 


^ 


#321      8th      avf.      w. — Nice       ,-room 
hoiisf,      painted     and     papered     In  ;Y- 


#  brown 


painted 
stone 


your  drug- 
\e  Diamond 
as  best, 
■af^Kt,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Oiamond  Brand  Pills  are 
aold    by  druggists    everywhere. 


PERSONAL— Marry  If  lonely.  For  re- 
sults, try  me;  many  wealthy  wish 
early  marriage;  very  succe.vsful,  con- 
fidential, Plrlctly  reliable.  "The  Suc- 
cessful Club."  Mrs.  I'urdle,  Box  666. 
Oakland.    Cal. 

foundation.      full  *  i  PERSONAL — Hotels,      hospitals,      cafes 


#  basement,      hardwood      floors.        A  :'(• 
a  rtsular     snap     to     a     good     party;  ;?- 

#  rents  for    $22.50.      Key   next  door.  '}(■ 

#  L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  if. 

#  214   Providence   P.uildlng.  •;!■ 

FOR   RENT. 


and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc..  of  Us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co..  228  E.  1st  at.  Let  us 
prove  It. 


FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  16  or  $5 
100;  Barred  I'lymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 

HATCHING  EtlGS  from  Duluth  poul- 
try  show,  prize  winning  Barred  Ply- 
mouth Rocks,  $1.50  for  16;  also  eggs 
from  fine  strain  of  S.  C.  White  Leg- 
horns, $1  for  16;  $5  for  100.  Marr  & 
Son,   918   E.   7th  at.  Duluth. 


MUTUALLY 

ADVANTAGEOUS 

INTRODUCTIONS 

of  buyer  to  seller  and  tenant  to  land- 
lord are  made  literally  by  the  hun- 
dreds through  the  advertising  col- 
umns of 

THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

Experienced  real  estate  men  know  this,  and 
use  The  Herald  regularly  with  excellent 
results. 

Well  posted  owners,  also,  realizing  that 
prospective  buyers  watch  its  columns,  use 
The  Herald  to  sell  or  rent  property. 

You  can  get  in  touch  with  thousands  of 
possible  customers  through  the  advertising 
columns  of 

THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile  lU 
censes  are  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  in  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  who  will  buy. 


-USED  CARS- 


*  

*  6-Cyllnder  OAKLAND. 

*  4-Cyllnder  REO  (1914  model). 

*  4-Cyllnder  REO   (1911  model), 
ff  OAKLAND.        S-passenger 
^       model). 

*  PAGE,  6-passenger    (1914  model) 
it-  

* 


PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 
Mel.  1310  or  6134;  Grand  823-Y. 


MARTIN   ROSENDAHL, 
14  Phoenix  Block. 


* 

(1914  * 


___j||jjjM|STiyny;OA^^ 

a-  * 

*  STRTKER.  MANLET  &  BUCK,  # 
^  # 
K-  Torrey  Building,  First  Floor.  # 
a-  Both  phones.  1C6.  # 

*  # 
■Sf  Have  the  cash  on  hand  to  make  # 
il^  any  good  loan  on  Duluth  phopcrty  #^ 
it-  At  the  lowest  market  rates,  6  to  C  # 
^  per    cent,    according    to    security,  ^ 

*  without  submitting  applications  or  # 
a  any  delay.  f^ 

*  Lowest  expense  and  good  treat-  # 
^       ment     On  or  before  privilege.       # 

^  # 

«      STRYKER,  MANLEY   &  BUCK.      # 

*  • 

*  FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.         # 

•S^  We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  # 

*  first  mortgage  building  loans.        f^ 
Favorable  terms.  f^ 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


ftii^ii'ii^iC-iiriH6iC'i^7(ri6i^iiiii^':i-i6i6ii'iii6iC-^?i 


Modern  7-room  house;  two  baths,  fire- 
place in  living  room,  hot  water  heat; 
at  1815  E.  2nd  ."t.;  will  be  vacant  May 
1;  rent  $40  per  month. 

Modern  8-room  house,  centrally  lo- 
cated on  E.  l8t  St.;  all  in  good  condi- 
tion;   rent    $35    per  month. 


"WHITNEY    MALL    COMPANY. 

li.al     Estate — Loans— Insurance. 

301    Torrey    liuilding. 


—FOR  RENT— 


»•••••   I 


417  2nd  ave,  e.,  7  rooms. 

110  W.   2!id  .St..   10  rooms 

1609   i:.  .'{rd  St.,  8  room."* 

112  S.   ItJth  ave.  c.,  8  rooms 

429   Kith  ave.   e.,  8   rooms 

127  i:.  3rd  St..  8  rooms,  furnace 
heat,  fii.place.  bath  and  gas 
rent     


$30.00 
35.00 
36.00 
36.00 
42.50 


PERSONAL— R.  U.  lonesome?  send  10 
cents  for  copy  of  best  friendship 
magazine  printed;  a  friendlv  cor- 
respondence club.  Harding  &  Co.. 
A2335   Ranks  ave.,  Superior.  Wis. 

PERSONAI.. — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6'-jc  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  sf.  Phone  Grand  447,  Mel. 
447,   for  our  wagon. 


Personal— If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief, 
T'sona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  c;rochau's  drug  store,  332  W.  1st 


35.00 


STRYKER,   MANLEY   &   PUCK, 
Main  floor.  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6- room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

flreplace;     pine    trees    and    yard;     1626 

Minnesota  ave.  s. 
One   5 -room  house,   electricity  and  gas; 

1631  I,ake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  s. 


Inquire   EDMONT,    18   Third  Ave.   West. 

FOR  RENT — A  6-room  house  on  9th 
ave.  e.  and  London  road;  water,  sewer, 
Sas,  electric  lights  and  bath;  very 
easy  walking  di.«tance  and  elegant 
lake  view.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lous- 
dale  bldg. 

FOR   RE.\T — First  class   6-room   brick 
hou.<^e    at    1024    E.    9th    st.,    $30    month; 
all   modern;  hot  water  heat  and  laun- 
dry;    nearly    new;     paved    street    and 
cement   walk.    Phone   Lincoln   172-A. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat.  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,   611   Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RE.NT — One  of  the  large  Chester 
terrace  housr?s;  10  rooms,  with  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor  service 
•upplied.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Duluth  Heights.  6-room 
house;  cement  basement,  city  water, 
eleetric  light,  2  porches;  lot,  60  by 
140:  near  school,  near  car  line;  $12  a 
month. 


For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
trcutm-nt  in  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Tom- 
fort  Beauty  Parlors.  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts^  U^rl 
w«ar.  Raincoats,  Neckties.  Suit  or 
O'coat.  $18;  Ladies'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lectlons.     C.  N.  Hamilton.  315  E.  Sup.  st. 

PERSONAL — Marriage  paper;  highest 
ehara<ter;  Incorporated:  20th  year- 
8.000  members:  paper  sealed;  send  10c" 
H.   M.  Love.   Box    1616,   Denver.   Colo. 

PERSO.VAI^If  you  like  to  draw  wo 
will  show  you  how  to  make  money  In 
your  spare  time.  State  age  and  where 
employed.     Address  G  222,  Herald. 

PERSONAL — Marriage  paper,  3  months 
lOc;  descriptions  rich  Callfornlans 
seeking  marriage.  The  Unity  Maga- 
zine, .Sun  Francisco. 


FOR  SALE— Rufus  Red  Belgian  hares, 
pedigreed  stock;  fancy  pigeons. 
Black  Fantalls,  White  Fantalls, 
Homers,  Carneaux,  Trumpeters,  Pout- 
ers. No.  126  W.  Palmetto  st.,  Duluth 
Heights;   phone.   Zen.    1I88-A. 

FOR  SALE — liammerbeck's  hardy,  dls- 
ease-reslstlng,  winter-laying.  exhll»l- 
tlon  White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Uammerbeck,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 

FOR  SALE— Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
f (  r  16,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
•  illleland,  C07  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  146-A. 


7& 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

*  #!* 

*  iWE  HAVE ..^i* 

i^  it '  H" 

*  Two  elegant  offices  In  the  Oak  *l* 
-Af>  Hall  building  that  we  will  rent  -;^ '  i!^ 
a-  very  reasonably.  These  offices  are  ^- ! '^^ 
T^  adapted  for  doctors  or  dentists.  '?(■  # 


_SUMMER^J[ESgRTS____ 

ii^^ifi^i6i('iii(^i6i£^i6i^iiii'i^i6i(^iii(^i6i^ 


WE   OFFER   TO   THE  NATURE- 
LOVER 


-WILDERNESS- 


it- 


* 


FOR  SALE— Poultry  house,  8  by  16, 
well  built  and  warm;  300  feet  of  4- 
foot  netting;  galvanized  nest  boxes, 
feed  hoppers,  etc.  Douglas  C.  Moore, 
723  Boulevard  w.;  Mel.  4819. 


a-  EleganT  office  on  the  second  floor  -it- 
if-  of  Lonsdale  building  for  rent.  -;^ 
if- 


PERSONAL  —   MARRY     RICH;      HUN- 

dreds  anxious  to  marry;  descriptions 
and  photos  free.  Dv.  Unity,  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich. 


PERSONAL — Dare  you  answer  this 
lonely  farmer,  worth  $70,000.00;  seeks 
marriage.  Honorable,  67  4th  at.,  San 
Francisco. 


PERSONAI Would    like    to    make    ac- 
quaintance   of    lady    between    age    of 
35    or    40.     friendship.     Write    X     223 
Herald. 


HATCHING  EtJGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  15  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
corn,  etc.  (Jet  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co..   26-40   E.   Mich.  st. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  hlgh- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  MInorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud.    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE — English  brown  water 
spaniel  puppies;  male  $5;  also  good 
watch  dog  $8.  Gordon  Dale  kennels, 
Park  Point;  Mel.  610L 

FOR  SALE — Blue  Andalusian  hatch- 
ing  eggs,  $1.60  per  set  of  16  eggs 
prepaid.  John  Strom  Larsmont, 
I..ake   county,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— Hatching  eggs  from  S.  C. 
Rhode  Island  Reds  from  a  prize-win- 
ning pen:  good  layers;  $1  for  15  eggs. 
Grand    1030-A. 


All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
sterlng.    26  Mi  Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  2361- A 


PERSONAL  —  Lonely  young  widow 
worth  $80,000.00  anxious  to  marry, 
ly,   care   R.  Hyde,   San   Francisco,   Cal. 


Personal— Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  319 
W,    1st   St.;    Mel.    6860.    Grand    2064-X 


9()n  KENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70.  includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,   714   Providence  bldg. 

Foil  HE.NT — 310  W.  5th  St.,  6  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
Included;  $22.50.  InQuire  rental  de- 
partment, Bridgeman  &  Russell. 

FOR  HEN'T — 6-room  house  corner  16th 
ave.  e.  and  Jefferson  st.;  electric  light, 
Bti.«,  bath  and  very  desirable  location. 
Inquire  at  Lenox  hotel. 

FOR  RENT— May  1,  5-room  house.  No. 
405  N.  24th  ave.  w. ;  modern  except 
heat;  only  $18  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,    303   Lonsdale   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Double  house.  Lakeside; 
•  rooms  each;  near  car  line;  $12.60 
•ach.  H.  Bartlett.  5323  E.  Superior 
at.     Both  phones. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  centrally 
located:  all  modern  conveniences; 
▼ery  pleasant  and  nice  yaid.  Call 
Mel.    7423. 


Storm    windows    taken    off    and    house 
windows     washed;     reasonable     price 
2629  Cortland  St.,  T.  Mlchaud:   Mel.  3696. 

RAGTIME  positively  taught  In  20  les- 
sons:  free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver  32  W 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.     Mel.'  7720. 

MA  SS  A  O  K — Margaret  Nelson.  218  W^ 
Superior  st..  room  8.  3rd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at    your    home. 

PERSONAL  —   WIDOW.      27.      WORTH 
$40,000.    would    marry.       K.    box    684 
Messenger.  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 


FOR  SALE — English  setter  pups.  4 
months  old;  must  leave  city;  will  sell 
cheap.  Call  at  1008  Lincoln  St.,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


MY  400-EGa  Incubator  will  be  empty 
tomorrow.  I'll  hatch  your  eggs  for 
you.      Snydam,  Mel.   3687, 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  exhibition  light 
Brahmas.  $1.60  for  16;  baby  chicks. 
26c.      Snydam,   Mel.    3687. 

R.  1.  RED  settings,  76c  Jap  Silkies 
settings,  $3.    H.  I.  Gooch:     Mel.  3361. 


#  Also  one  or  two  single  offices  on 
a-      floors   higher   up. 

*  

if-  Also   several    fine    Superior   street 
'Mr      stores  for  rent. 


* 


if- 
if 

if- 

rC 

if- 

if 

if 

if 

if 

if 
A* 

if.  IN  THE  HEART  OP  THE  NORTH  if 


FOR  SALE. 

6-PASSENGER  40-H.  P.  AUTO, 

In  A-1  condition. 

. PRICE  $600 


Write  B  172,  Herald,  for  terms.      H 


if^if'if^ififififif-?fifif-?fifif^:fii-^^if^ifififit 


HARLEr-DAVIDSON 


-CABIN- 


-SITES- 


if 
if- 

a- 


WOODS  OF  MINNESOTA,  ON 
THE  SHORES  OF 


it- 
if 
if 
if 
* 


'i  '  if- 

-^i-lif  BEAUTIFUL   LAKE   VERMILION. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 

Lonsdale  Building. 

Grand  239— Phones— Mel.  2400. 


# 
if 
if 
* 


ififif-ifif  ififif-ifif^  ifif  if  ififi^  if  if  if  if  if  ifr^^jfif- 

if^iC'ifififiiificififi&ifififif^ifififiii^i^ifif 
if  -ji 

if-            —STORES   FOR  RENT—  if 

^  .^ 

#  427  E.  4th  at.,  the  best  location  in  0- 
if  the  E.  4th  .st.  business  section.  ^ 
if  Possession  May  1.  -^ 
il-  2002  W.  Superior  St.,  corner  store  if 
-ff-  on  20th  ave.  W.  Possession  i(. 
if  May  1.  ^^ 
if-  2110-12    W.    Superior    st.,    60-foot  * 

#  frontage;   two  stores  and  base-  ^ 

#  ment.  especially  suitable  for  fur-  -f^ 
if  nlture;  large  elevator.  Pos-  if 
iii  session  May  1.  -^^ 
^                                .y, 

-^  For  rentals  of  above  see —  ■* 

if  STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK,  if 
if  Torrey  Bldg.  Phone  166.  if 

■^  if 

if-^-'^f'ifihyififififihJtifif^ifififififififiy^fif 


if  

if  1,000  Miles  of  Irregular  Shore  Line, 
360   Islands.      Forests   of  Pine, 


Birch,  Balsam  and  Spruce. 

Excellent  Sand  Beaches 

for  Bathing. 


FOR    SALE    CHEAP— Cyphers    240-egg 
Incubator.    Inquire    2102    E.    3rd    st. 


FOR   SALE — White   Orpington   eggs,    SI 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361 -Y. 


PER.^ONAI^Want  to  buy,  a  boy's  or 
girl's  bicycle;  must  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  210,  Herald. 


PERSONAI., — Young  lady  worth  $20,000 
would  marry.  International,  box  969. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


PERSONAI^-Lady  28.  worth  $16,000. 
would  marry.  S  Box  36,  League.  To- 
ledo.  Ohio. 


PERSONAL— After  May  1  Knauf  Sis- 
ters' hair  shop,  second  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. 


FOR  KENT— From  May  until  October, 
modern,  nicely  furnished  house,  near 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  St.;  reasonable. 
Mel.  4853. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  al!  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  montl).  521  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  SOGe. 

FOR  RE.NT — Small  6-room  house.  No! 
«16'i!  East  Fifth  street;  $16.60.  N.  J. 
Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  »22  W.  4th 
at.     Inquire  924  W.   4th  St. 

FOR  KENT- 4  and  6  rooms;  all  con- 
▼eniences;  reasonable  rent.  213  Pills- 
bury  ave.;  call  upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— Fine,  light,  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  St.  See  P.  Johnson.  219 
W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  RENT — Six -room  modern  house  in 
East  end.  S.  S.  Wllllanson.  516  Torrey 
bldg. 


FOR  RENT 
perior   st. 


-No.s.  1718  and  i: 
E.   P.    Alexander. 


JO   E.   Su- 


ACREJTRACTS 

1H(r}frJi-ififiC-iH&ifi6ifififi&ifii7C-i6iC-ififi(-i<ifil 


s 

#  FOR  A   HOME  SITE   AT 

#  ENGLEWOOD   FARMS, 

#  — or  a — 

»  COTTAGE   SITE   AT   PIKE  LAKE, 

f— See— 
W.  VAN  BRUNT. 

#  108  Providence  Building. 


Personal — F.ffrotlve      scalp      treatment 
Mrs.  Vogt's   Hair  Shop,   105  W.  Sup.  st. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 

PERSONAL — Ladles,     have    your    suits 
made   at  Miller  Bros.,   406  E.   Sup.  St. 

PERSONALS  — Wanted     lace     curtains. 
25c   pair;  ladles'   washings.     Mel.   7061. 

Corns,    bunions    removed:    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 

DR.   GULDE.   Eye.   Ear,  Nose  specialist, 
324  Syndicate  bldg..  Minneapolis. 

PERSONAI^-Would    like   a  small   child 
to  board.     Call  Mel.  2742. 


PERSONAI^ --For   sick    people,    flowers 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  tared  for.  Mrs.  FInkle 
213   W.   3rd   st.   Mel.   2454. 

PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D.. 
284  Harrison   ave.,   St.   Paul. 


___lEEDS::3mj)ITS33ETC, 

k'  ■^. 

a.         FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN  ^ 

>>  AND  LAWN.  -5 

if  i^ 

;Y  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  In  any  •^ 

■if.  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  prices.  ■?(. 

if  i^   it' 

^  T.  E.  HALFORD  &  CO.,  *,    * 

iff  2114  W.  Mich.  St.  Both  phones.  4   ^ 

if  i   *• 


if^iiiC'ifiiif^^fii^ifififififif'iiifificiiiiiC'ifiC'iiif 

if  FOR  RENT.                          % 

i(.  ^ 

#  Large  store  and  basement  at  if 
if  122-124  E.  Superior  St..  now  occu-  ^ 

#  pled  by  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  will  ^ 
■ff  be  for  rent  May  1  at  very  reason-  ■^ 
if  able  figures.  Store  50  by  116;  if 
if  hydraulic    elevator    connects    two  ^ 

#  floors;  steam-heated;  will  redec-  # 
if  orate.  Basement  Is  on  Michigan  -if 
if  St.  level  and  T^'ell  lighted  from  ff 
if  that  side;  excellent  loading  facll-  it- 

#  Itles.  ,Y 

#  JOHN  A.   STEPHENSON   &   CO.,      * 

#  Wolvin   Building.  if. 

ifififil^ifif'ififif'ifi^it-if'if^if^  ififil'ih:f^if 


if 

■J^ 
if 
if 
if- 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 
if 

* 

* 
These    sites    have    been    located  if 

'^  ^  if 

if  by    an    experienced    cruiser    after  if 

a-  -if 

^  patient    search    for    the    "Ideally  if- 

is-  Perfect."    They  are  adapted  to  the  O- 

if  if 

if  man  or  woman  who  seek  Nature's  -if 

'»  if 

if  simplicity  —  who      wish      absolute  O. 

*  if 

if  rest.        Moose,    deer,    duck,    geese,  -if 

*  if 

#  partridge  and  prairie  chicken  are  if 

"9^  if 

#  numerous  in  this  wild  region,  if 
if  if 
if  Fishing    for    pike    pickerel,    trout,  if 

*  if 
iei  bass     and     muskies     unexcelled —  -;h 

if  ii- 

a-  thousands     of     Interesting     canoe  ^- 

"^  if 

if-  trips   may   be    made    to   thousands  •^i 

#  if 
if  of  various  lakes  and  rivers.     The  if 

*  a- 

a-  absence  of  farms  and  trespassing  -if 
if  i< 

if  signs  please  the  outer.  Roads  and  4 
^  iA 

if  parks   cleared    of   underbrush;    all 


OXY-ACETYLENB  welding.  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99 V4 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  WelJlng  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.   7064;  Lin.  643. 

New    1916    models. 
Come       and        see 

.them.         Machines 

sold  on  time  payments;  also  bargains  In 
used  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 

FOR  SALE— 1913  Case;  all  new  tires 
and  first-class  condition,  also  1911 
Hudson  in  first-class  running  order 
These  two  cars  will  be  sold  on  an 
exceptionally  good  bargain.  Johnson 
Motor  Co.,   412   E.   Superior  st. 

I  HAVE  a  Kissel,  6-passenger,  6-cvl- 
Inder.  self-starter,  electric  lights,  top 
and  fully  equipped.  Car  looks  as  good 
as  new,  that  I  wish  to  exchange  for 
cheap  cut-over  land.  George  Wegen 
316  Palace  bldg.,  Minneapolis. 

AUTOMOBILE  AND  MOTOR  BOAT 

Engines  rebored,  oversized  pistons  and 

rings.     Workmanship  and  prices  right. 

ZoUner  Machine  works,   314  W.   1st  st. 

Alley   entrance. 


jf'^jf-jfjfjf-jf-'ifif'if^if'if^^ififif^^if-ifie^fiiit^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6,  6V6  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underhlll.  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm" 
loans;     can     handle     any     good     farm 
loan;   terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co.,    102   Providence    bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS— Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First  National  Bank   bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot.  see  us  about  fl- 
nancing  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112.  Lin.   112. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any   Amount;    No    Delay. 

Little  &■  Nolte  Co.,   Exchange  bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   306   Palladio  bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 


improved    farms.      Blckell, 
Co..  205  Exchange  bldg 


Kyllo      Se, 


MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins.    710    Torrey    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 


'>■*>  fUMl 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairmg  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  vou 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  "Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  E.  Superior  st. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    on    city    property. 
De   Calgny   &    Paepe,    609   Providence. 

MONEY   TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben, 
Jamln   F.    Schwclger,    1932   W.    Sup.    st. 

CITY    AND    FARM    loans.     V/illlam    C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 


____JMONEYJ[OJLOAN^^ 

i(^:iiiifi6if-i6iiififif-ififi6i6i6ii-;fifi(riiii:i-.it» 

it-  A. 


$10  OR  MORE- 


YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merling. 
105   W.    1st   St.     Mel.    4668. 


FOR  SALE— ,1914  Oakland  5-passenKer 
touring  car;  electric  lights,  starter, 
fine  condition.  Cheap.  Call  evenings. 
A.    Larson,    Park    180-X. 


FOR  SALE— Ford  demountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 


FOR  SALE — Twin  cylinder  motorcycle 
In  perfect  running  order,  fully 
equipped,  $125  cash.  Johnson  Auto 
Supply. 


FOR  SALE — 5-passenger  car,  $260  cash 
In  best  of  condition.  611%  W.  Supe- 
rior St.,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE! — 6-passenger  Hudson;  cheap 
for  quick  sale.  Call  after  5  p.  m.  819 
W.  3rd  St. 


if^!fif^i:ifi^ifiiif'ifii-i^ififif^ifififi^ifif^   f  eamp    sites    surveyed    and    staked,  | 

*  ^n^thW $!*  *"^    '°^^    °^    **"**    "Money    Back"  -^i 

^  I  '**■  if 

'Slif  guarantee,  which  gives  six  months  i^ 

tlif  .  if 


MESABA  BUILDING. 


FOR  SALE — 6-cylinder,  7-passenger 
Peerless.  Price  for  quick  sale.  See 
Mr.    Drew  at   Stone-Ordean-Wells   Co. 

YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage- 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son.  Mel' 
6542.     2721  Huron  st. 


FOR  SALE — Saxon  roadster  in  fine 
condition.  32  E.  Michigan  st.  Mel.  or 
Grand  668. 


if 

*  LOANED  TO  ANYONE 

if  On  Furniture.  Pianos,  etc..  or  hold-  -^ 
a-  ing  a  steady  position,  at  rates  ^ 
i^  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.  * 
if  YOU  PAY  10%   PER  YEAR.  ^ 

ii-  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month.  ?j. 
if  $0.12  interest  on  $16  for  1  month,  it^ 
if  $0.17  <nterest  on  $20  for  1  month,  if 
if  $0.21  Interest  on  $25  for  1  month.  ?<. 
n-  $0.42  interest  on  $60  for  1  month,  a- 
H-  Reasonable  Commission  Charges.  * 
a-  DULUTH  LOAN  CO..  * 

if  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  .Sup.  st.  -.V 
^-  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednos-  -^ 
if  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  ni.  ^ 
if  Mel.  2356;  Grand  1224.  O- 

if-  ;> 

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MONEY   TO  LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc..  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$15.  if  paid  In  1   month $0.90 

„       „       ,.    3   months 0.70 

..       ..       ,.    6  months 0.44 

$26.  if  paid  in  1  month l.io 

••       •>       „    3  months 0.96 

.,       „       .,    6  months...........   0.80 

$60,  if  paid  In  1  month 2.26 

.,       .,       ..    3  months 1.60 

6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSN. 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


FOR   RENT— Garage   space  at   1407   E 
3rd  St.  Call  Mel.   6071. 


Three     fine     second     floor    offices   i<t  |  5^   f^r    nerRonal     insnection     nf    nrnn.    '^ 
facing     Superior     street.       Rental  ^  |  ^  ^°^    personal    inspection    of    prop-  g 

very  reasonable^ *|^erty.      If   not   eatisfied    with   your  -;,4 

^  ■^•'*.paid.  if 

* 


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-LAKE  VERMILION.— 


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if'ififi&ififi^t^ifififi(^iiififi6-}(-ieifi(-f^i6ifif 
if  # 

if  —DULUTH -GROWN—  * 

-if        Shrubs,  Plants  and  Trees  for        if- 

#  Landscaping,  Garden  Seed.  ■■}(. 
i^  Potted  Tomato  Plants.  # 
i^  ••  — Order  Now —  *. 
*■        GREYSOLON   NURSERY   CO..         -jf. 

*  20  East  Winona  St.,  Duluth,  Minn.  if. 
if  Melrose  6762.  jk 
if  J 
i^ififififif-ififi(-ififif^f^fif^ifififififi^i(.i^i(. 

FLOWER,  (;RARS  and  vegetable  seeds 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc  ' 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any    length.  Kelley    Hardware    Co. 

NORTHERN  GROWN  tested  seeds. 
Tessman  Bros.,  40  E.  Michigan  at. 

good 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    and       other 
brands.    Duluth   Floral   Co. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE 

SITUATIOrr'WANTED^irAr^^r^       b^ 
refined,   middle-aged   woman,    care   of 
child.    2    years   or   older;    also   can   as- 
sist with  sewing,  mending,  etc.  V  216 
Herald. 


«HIWMIWf****<P^f**#*#**j^****.<;V* 


MRS.    K.    THORSTENSON.     nurse     and 
midwife;   private  home.     1602   28th  st 
Superior,    Wis.      Ogden    861-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  329  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones.  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.  HAN.SON,  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male  complaints.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1225. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924^ 
W.   3rd   St.      Lin.   163-D:   Mel.    7458. 


STOVE  REPAIRS 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Housekeeper, 
capable  and  experienced,  desires  posi- 
tion with  first  class  club  or  summer 
resort.  Mrs.  Marsh,  1036  Cleveland 
avenue.  Wausau,   Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
woman  In  doctor's  or  dentist's  office, 
or  clerk  In  store.  Write  H  206,  Herald! 

SITUATION  WANTED— Work  by  the 
day,  washing,  ironing  and  cleaning. 
Mel.   2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Work  bv  day. 
Washing    and    cleaning.    Mel.    4963. 


if^?f^iSi^-i^:i^!fitif:iiiifi£^Xifififititifii<f-ifif   * 

ifiif" 

if  Is  the  place  of  long  days  and  cool  if- 


~^~J!MESlCHmES___ 

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if  PARTNER  WANTED.  * 

if  Third  partner  with  $800  to  invest  ^ 
a-  in  mining  property  In  Montana.  * 
Hf  Have  claims  on  big  leed  good  * 
if  showing.  Will  give  large  interest  * 
*  to  right  party.  J.  B.  Arons,  3831  if- 
if  Grand  ave.,  Duluth.  ^ 

rcH^f^^m^^ifififi^ififif^ifif^i^i^i^i^ 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  It  to  loan. 

BORROW^  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  V/EEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN   .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN  1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts   In   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

801  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9   o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example    of   cost: 

$10,  paid  back  one  month 60c 

$15,  paid  back  one  month 76c 

$26,  paid  back  one  month   $1.00 

KEYSTONE    LOAN    CO., 

22  W.   Superior  St 


WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  3733. 


THE  STORY  of  Fred  Taylor's  success, 
who  laid  the  foundation  of  a  fortune 
in  one  year  through  our  unique  co- 
operative realty  plan,  will  be  sent  on 
request;  if  you  desire  to  make  big 
money  and  be  your  own  boss,  write 
today;  previous  experience  unneces- 
sary. McDonnell,  S-1060,  1426  You  St., 
Washington,   D.   C. 


CENTRALLY  LOCATED 
STORES  FOR  RENT. 


N. 


J.  UPHAM  CO., 
714  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING. 


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if 
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if 


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if 
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FOR    RENT     STORES. 

At  318  W.  1st  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  St.; 
fine  storeroom.  25  by  140,  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  In  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel.    225. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO., 

118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— New  store  building.  2908 
W.  3rd  St.;  30  by  70.  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store.    2904   W.    3rd   st. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  Ist  St.,  store- 
room.  26  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  If  neces- 
sary at  130  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  US 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604.  Grand 
2369-D. 


i^  nights;     the     place     of     primeval  if- 

if  if 

a-  beauty,  where  deer  and  moose  arc  -J^i 
if  V& 

if  commonly   seen;    the   place   where  if- 

*  if 
if  there  Is  no  hay  fever  or  catarrh,     if 

*  if 

a-  * 

*^  if 

^'      For    full    particulars    regarding  0- 
if  this  wonderful  outing  place,  write  ■Jg. 

*  for  booklet.  "LAKE  VERMILION."  if 


FOR  RENT— Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In. 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg..  Duluth 
Minn. 


FOR  RENT — Dteskroom  in  store  on 
First  street;,  stenographic  service.  If 
wanted.      Call    either    phone    1880. 

FOR  RENT— 2964  W.  3rd  St.  Inquire 
H.  O.  Rude,  fi  Exeter  st. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  experienced 
stenographer.  Call  Cole  287-D. 

WANTED — A   few   bundle    washings   to 
do   at   home.      Call    Mel.    8067. 


.^....,..Ji!Ml§&§M9HSES___ 

FOlTT^ENT^^^^^^LargTTi^^ 
Fond  du   Lac.     John   H.   Brigham.   516 
Torrey  bldg. 


FOR   RENT — Modern    furnished   6-room 
house.     Call   morning  Mel.   1132. 


FOR    SALE- -Acre    garden    tracts    and  

cabin  sites,  one  mile  from  street  rail-  '  WE  CARRY  In  stock  repairs  foTTolioo 

way.   $126:    easy   terms.      Wahl-Messer.  ;    different    stoves     and      ranges,     c'  F.  I  aBBfflKBIBe    KflS  THE    arMaiM 

L«nadale  bid*.  'j    Wlggerts  &  Sona.  410  £V1^perlor  ati  j  iiBSCnllE   rlB  TUC  IIEBAli 


^^siTyAjigNj^yu)^^ 

SlTUATIOrrWANTED^lBp""^^ 
man,   married;    2<l  years  experience   In 
hotel    and    restaurant   cooking,    meats 
and    pastry.      R.  C    Kelly.    307    8%    st. 
n..  Fargo,  N.  D.^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  middle-aged 
married  man,  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  East  end  preferred.  V 
194.   Herald. 


* 

* 

if 
-* 

if 

if 
if 
if 


—PRICES.  $60  TO  $160- 

WITHOUT  INTEREST 
EASY  PAYMENTS. 


GRAY-WERTIN   COMPANY, 

406  Alworth  Building. 

Duluth.  Minn. 


ififif'ifif^if^^t^^if'JHlifif^^fii-if^ififii^if'ifif 

FOR  SALE — Cabin  sites;  limited 
number  of  beautiful  wooded  camp- 
ing sites  facing  both  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  road;  acre  tracts 
and  up;  good  fishing,  excellent  soil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prices  reasonable.  easy  terms.  St. 
lyouis  County  Realty  Co.,  Torrey 
bldg.   Mel.   7079. 


BUSINESS     CHANCE— Oil;     $10.00     In- 

litn}i^A  i^",^  "^  ^^^  '"a'le  others 
$300.00  in  less  than  6  months.  Let 
us  send  you  our  magazine.  "Profit- 
able Investments."  6  months  free, 
which  tells  how  to  make  your  money 
make  you  Independent.  The  Hoff- 
man company,  407  Fannin  st.,  Hous- 
ton. Tex. 


Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 


MPRTGAGES3:3FARWLAND  CITY 

"^^^^^ilOimJAGES^^ 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent,  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounta. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale,  per- 
sonal property  of  estate  of  James 
Gain,  consisting  principally  of  team 
of  horses,  farm  machinery,  wagons 
etc.,  household  goods.  By  order  of 
probate  court;  sale  takes  place  April 
26,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  M.  R.  Bush  ad- 
ministrator. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale  con- 
fectionery and  ice  cream  parlor;  fine 
location  in  West  end;  doing  good  busi- 
ness; books  open  to  prospective  buyer 
Reasonable  price  for  quick  sale.  If 
interested  address  F  208.  Herald. 


BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg..  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR   SALE — Cheap,     nice     water-front 
lot  on  Pike  lake.  Write  X  161.  Herald. 


SITUATION  AVANTED- Experienced 
chauffeur  afl4  MPalr  man  Wants  per- 
manent position-  best  of  references 
furnished.    Addriss  S  209,  Herald. 


A  .  >       4* 


____J0R^SAIJ;3XCWS____ 

FOR^'SALE^^TTusT^airTveT^wlt^^ 
carloads  of  the  finest  assortment  of 
fresh  milch  cows  and  springers;  we 
can  save  you  from  $5  to  $10  a  head; 
part  time  given  if  necessary.  S.  Gold- 
fine,   1016   5th  ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE— A  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows  has  just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner. 
some  Guernseys  among  them.  1217  E. 
7th   St.;    both    phones. 

FOR  SALE — Full  blood  Jersey  cow; 
fresh  In  two  weeks.  621  N.  68th  ave. 
w.     Cole  287-D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— Shoe  store;  only 
exclusive  shoe  store  In  Minnesota  city 
of  8,000  people;  sacrifice  price;  grand 
opportunity;  terms  If  desired;  easy 
rental;  investigate  at  once.  Write 
R  166.   Herald. , 

MANUFACTURING  CO.  wants  state  and 
county  agents  to  open  office  and  man- 
age salesmen;  $50  to  $100  weekly;  new 
guaranteed  starter  for  Ford  cars; 
price  $12.60.  Droford  Starter  Co.  De- 
troit, Mich. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 
206  Exchange  bldg., 
Duluth.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Good  6  and  7  per  cent 
first  mortgages,  always  on  hand.  P. 
George  Hanson  &  Son.  1915  W.  Sup,  st. 


1I9CKSJNDMMNDS, 

FOR  SALE^^3oo"''''shares  ^f  Mesaba 
Cuyuna  stock  at  cost.  Address  K  213. 
Herald. 

WANTED^TtTBORROW^^^^n^m 
East  hillside     5-room     house,     cement 
foundation,   large   lot;   first  mortgage. 
Address  D  220.  Herald. 


__JiUy[0ADJ1IIIEJN^^^ 

DULUTH  A  IRON  RANGE  RAILROAD 
*'\>rmllloB  Roate" 


Lr«w. 


Dl'LlTH. 


Arriw, 


BUSINESS      chance:— For      rent.      at 
Crosby.    Minn.,    store.    24    by    40,    and 
photographer's      gallery      on      second 
floor.     Will  rent  together  or  separate 
Write  Box  821.  Crosby.  Minn. 

WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  in 
good.  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle- 
a  bargain.   Write  X   202.   Herald. 


t  730«.in.  fKnlfe  Rlwr,  Two  Harbon,  Tow- 1  tliao«  m 

i  3:15p.m.  H     w.  Ely    Winton,  Auror».  W-  }*  530p.m. 

*ll-.30p.m.  I     w»blk.  MrKlnky,  SparU,  Etc-  I  JlOl.^p  ra 

I     Irth.  Olliiert,  Virsinlt.  J  il0:4&p.m! 


FOR  SALE — Small  stock  of  groceries 
and  fixtures,  $800.  Will  take  80  acres 
wild  land  or  6-passenger  auto  in 
trade.  Write  E  211,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty, used  for  rooming  house;  6-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    205  Palladio  bldg. 


FOR   SALE — Fresh   milch   cows   at   217 
N.  64th  ave.  w.      , 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale.  a 
small  cigar  store;  must  sell  at  once. 
Call  at  6  N.  4th  ave.  w. 

For  Sale — By  owner — Grocery,  confec- 
tionery; located  near  park.     Mel.  7338. 


UPHOLSTERING 

Furniture,   Automobiles  —   Reasonable _ 

price.  E.  Ott.  112  1st  ave.  W.  Phones,  luwiv'viai  Omnd  Mtnii'itati'vbw'^nimila^ 


t— Dilly.  J— Dally  except  Sunday.  •—Mixed  train 
leares  dally  from  Flfteentii  Avenue  East  Station,  does  not 
carry  passeneors  north  of  Two  Harbors.  {.—Mixed  trala 
arriTCt  dally  except  Sunday  at  Fifteenth  Avenue  East  SU- 
tion.     X — Arrives  I'nlon  Depot  Sunday  only. 


DULUTH,    MISSABB    A    XORTHERIV 
RAILW^AY. 

Office,  426  West  Saperlor   Street., 
Phonea,   999. 


Leave. 


Arrive. 


r 


[Hlbblnj,    ChUholm,    Virtlnla.    Eve- 1 

*7'40aBj  letti,   Coleralne,    Sharon.   tMoun-    T 

[  tain   Iron,    Sparta,   Blwabik. 

r  Uibbine,   Chlsbolm,   Sbaruo, 

•34a»«^  Virtinla,  Eveleth, 

L  Coleralne. 

r  Virginia, 

•74IP»i  Cbisholffl 

[  nibbini. 


3:21  pa 


f*t0:3laa 


[•*•:' 


•—Dally,      t— D»ily    except   Sunday, 
wahik. 


t— except  ■  Bl- 


Cafe   Obser\-atlon    Car.    MIssabe    Range 
Points,   Solid  Vestibuled   Train. 


S ^ 


DitLUTH  «  mUTNEU  MINMEMTA  RAILWAY. 

WtM,  S10  Uaitfalt  Mt.,  Oilrtk. 

Trains  connect  at   Knife   River  dally    (except   Sunday  I 

with  D.    k  I.    R.   trains  leavlnc  Duluth  at  7:30  a    m. 

arriving  at  Duluth  (Endlon)  at  10:15  p.  n.     Coontct  d 


HMi 


A.V..  *  ^Ul:Ji^iLt.-^   ^   -i.'     ■^:l-.:^^iy^..u. 


t 


.•'^■4Mt«^''i-  ; 


MM  sua 


■UH 


It 


Saturiday, 


THE    IJUi-UTHJ  HERAi^D. 


A|>cU  22,  1916. 


^I 


STRYKER.  MANLET  &  BUCKS 
HOME  BARGAINS. 


■^  r 


IM.--.. 


FOR  SALE33H0ySES__ 

# 

« 

* 

19  000— CENTRAL — Ten  rooms,  2  # 
bathrooms,  steam  heat,  naro-  * 
wood  floors.  60 -foot  lot  on  W.  * 
8rd  St.;  good  barn  which  can  » 
be  used  as  a  garage.  Very  con-  * 
venient  location.  (»^3»J  * 

£14,600— CENTRAL.     EAST     END—  # 
Ten  rooms,  bath,  modern  plumb-  * 
#         Ing.  furnace  heat,  electric  light.  * 
5         gas.    manUe.   stone    foundation.  * 

#  hardwood      floors      downstairs.  * 

#  There    Is    a    good    garage    with  * 
I         water  In  It.     This  Is  a  snap.^^  # 

#  $4.300— 13th  ave.  e.  above  4th  St.—  -^ 

#  Six  rooms,  all  modern  ronven-  * 
lencp.s.  concrete  foundation,  all  » 
hardwood  floors,  walls  and  coll-  * 
inga  all  painted.  Location  * 
overlooking   Chester  P^'^'^/ggja)  1^ 

# 

^  $3.700— EAST   TENTH   STREET.--  * 
^  Convenient  to  the  carline  Jh  s  ^ 

S  house  has  never  been  occ^P^^f-  * 

s  j.._.     ^...-^r^tataA    last    fall.      e>i*  '*• 


FOR  SALE  HOUSEl— CjMilinued. 


FOR  5ALt  miu«>3Hi,oKiu^^^  1  .,.iSfiJALLpy||^gJ«S^ 

SNAPS    IN   ATTRACTIVB 

i 


Just    completed    last    fall. 


* 


w  rooms    and    bath,    all    conven 

5  lences,    hot    water    heat,    hard 

2  wood     floors,     hardwood     finish  * 

S  downstairs:      $600      cash      will  * 

S  handle,   balance  on  easy  terms.  * 

*  "  # 

«  $3,500— WEST      END.---On      paved  * 

5  *  street,    short    block     from    the  * 

2  rarline.  Six  rooms,  ^concrete  * 
3a  foundation,  bath,  good  closets,  * 
S  all  hardwood  floors,  newly  # 
S  painted  on  the  outside  and  -^ 
S  decorated  inside.  Monthly  pay-  ■# 
IS.  ments  on  small  cash  Payment  # 
$         down.            <706.)  I 

H  We    have    many    other    attractive  * 

1  homes    on    our    l'»t  ^which    we  * 

3  would  be  glad  to  show  you  f  vf 
S  any  of  the  above  does  not  suit  ■* 
$  you.  ^ 
t                                » 

STRYKER.   MANLEY  &   BUCK,     ^ 


"'■  • 


— ^Torrey   Bldg. — 
Both   phonos   166. 

S  A  BEAUTIFUL  HOME  I  # 


* 

it- 

* 

* 
*• 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 


-NEW  BUNQALOWJ 
AT  WOODLAND. 


H 


-FIVE- 


WITH  LAROB  LOTS, 
FIREPLACES.  BUILT- 
IN  BOOKCASES  AND 
BUTFETS,  BEAMED 

CEILING,  INVERTED 
LIGHTING  SYSTEM, 

8TORM  DOORR,   STORM 


*   1 
* 

* 
* 


LAKESIDE  HOMESr 


# 

# 

only  2  -i 


MNUnOIUMIirMITS 

MB  32 


«i  $2.700 — Nice  6 -room  house,  only  2 
»  years  old.  modern  except  h«a.t, 
«       hardwood  floorg  and  flnfsh.  nice  * 

•  lot  60  by  140  feet,  only  i  blocks  » 
S       from  carllne.    noar  47th  ave.   e.;  * 

#  only  $2,700;  easy  terms 


Z  $3.600— Cood   •-roAm   housa.   mod-  * 

*  em.    hot    water   heat,    hardwood  -^ 

#  floors  throughout,  stone  '•und*-  t 
tlon.  full  bascmenU  »ot  6«  by  * 
120  feet,  near  6Srd  »▼«.*..  handy  # 
to  carllne.  only  $3,600;  easy  * 
terms.  a 


PUT  THE  RENT  MONET  IN 
TOUR  own 


HI 

oflfered  at 


'• 
f  # 


eallr  n«tr  # 


WINDOWS 


ND 


SCREENS.  BATH  COM- 
PLETE; FULL  BASE- 
MENT. SEWER,  WATER 
AND  GAS:  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE PAID  FOR 
THREE  YEARa  NOT 
ONE  ALIKE  —  READY 
MAT  1.  $30.00  PER 
MONTH,  WITH  SMALL 
CASH  PAYMENT.  BUYS 
ONE. 


♦  

5  $$.800— Attractive     •-room    house,  # 

*  modern,  heat,  hardwood  floors  » 
and  finish,  artistically  decorated  # 
throughout,  concrete  foundall'i";  » 
full  basement,  good  lot  60  by  ^ 
140  feet  cement  walk,  graded  * 
Ktreet,  but  8  blocks  from  car-  * 
line,    near   47th     ave.      e.;      only  « 

$3,800;  easy  terms.  5 

^  ■* 

«  $4  20»-^Handsome  6-room  house.  ^ 
J  'modern,  hot  water  heat  nearly  ^ 
new.  hardwood  floors  and  finish.  * 
attractively  decorated  through-  J 
out,  concrete  foundation  full  * 
basement,  beautiful  lot  60  by  * 
140  feet,  upper  side  of  street  ce-  * 
ment  walks,  handy  to  carllne,  » 
near  41st  ave.  e.;  only  $4,200,  « 
easy   terms.  5 


* 


less  than 

materlaU^  # 

ably  alBce  # 

BOuae   Itf  # 

toilet^  » 

Georgia.  # 

rete     base-.  # 


FOR  S*tE— HISCELUIIEOUS ' 

#  —LAIMES.  ATTENTION—  # 
#;  How  about  that  new  carrla»a  or  « 
^  go-cart?    We  have  Just  reoeivea  a  # 

#  large  assortment  of  high-grade  * 
if.  carclagea    and    go-carU    at    very  # 

#  reaeonabl*  BVlcea.  --^^  * 

#  IHk  ATe.  W.  and  Superior  St.      ^ 


J?  All   we   ask   Is   a  chance   to   »how  # 
J  YOU  MAY  PHONE  IF  YOU  WISH.  # 


fHere  ts  n.  daad/  . 
6-room  home  oflfered 
«  It  cost  owner.    B 
^  have  advimced 

*  thli    hou^   wag 
H.  modem    except    h 

*  biith,     hardwood 
£  pine    fln'sh,    full     c 

*  ment;     located   on   nice   large   cor-  * 

*  ner  lot  In  good  residence  district  # 

*  at    6»th    ave.    w.;    fine    lawn    and  # 

*  shade    trees.      A   particularly    One. « 

t  feature    about    this    house    is    the  # 
combination   glassed-in   porch  and  'it 

*  summer  kitchen.     The  Interior  has  # 

*  been     newly     redecorated,     and     Ift  * 
#•  now  being  painted  outside.     Price  * 

*  $3,850.  A  small  payment  down  will  # 
if.  handle.  * 

*  1160   cash,    with    small    monthly  # 

*  payments    (like    rent),    will    pur-  «- 

*  chase   a    6-room   house    with    barn  •* 

*  on  good-sited  lot  at  «8th  ave.  w.,  * 

*  within    easy    walking    distance    of  # 

*  Canadian    Northern    shops;    prop-  « 

*  erty    is    in    good    repair   and   very  * 
it  cheap  at  $1,160.  ^ 

*  ** 

*  Here's    •,   bargain    in    Ave    lots  # 
#(wlth    good   barn    worth    $300).    lo-  # 


♦  * 

#  ^WILL  SELL g 

#  A  nae  used  Bnaeh  ft  Oert*  piano  # 

#  for  $186  at  16  per  month,  tf  taken  « 

#  bef  or*  Mar  1.  Address  A  Ml.  care  # 
a.  of  Herald,  for  appointment  to  see  « 
:Jf.  Instrument  * 


PROFESSIfiNAL  AN8  BUSINESS  BUIBE 

Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 

CAU  324  FOR  REPRESOrTATION  IN  THIS  COLttMN 


* 


PRICES,   $3,250  TO  $3,860. 


C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN. 

421  Manhattan  Bldg. 

Phones — Mel.  2772;  Grand  2410. 


h— — 


S  $6,600  gets  this  fine  '-room  home  » 
%  on  ioih  ave.  e.;  four  bedrooms;  | 
$  downstairs    finished    in    "a»«^.     "P;  * 

#  stairs  white  enamel;  basement  * 
S  plastered  and  partitioned;  cona-  -» 
Z  plote    laundry    and     excellent    hot  J 

#  -water  heating  plant.  This  Js  a  ^ 
5  _*_.    complete   and  desirable   resl-  # 

Call   on   us   for   full   infor 


denco. 
mation. 


1  DULUTH    REALTY    CO, 

2  608    First    ^'tlonal    Bank^Bld^^    ^ 
tf  ».        .  ^ 

FOR    sale;— Two    Magnificent    Homes. 

One  with  a  frontage  of  140  feet  on  Im- 
nroved  street,  running  back  to  a  rine 
creek;  beautiful  lawn,  shi  ubbery.  etc.: 
house  has  9  rooms;  oak  finish  hot 
wator  heat,  garage,  full  basement  and 
•verything  modern.  Price  only  $10,000. 

Here's  another  fine  one;  nice  East  end 
location.  10-room  house:  hot  water 
heat,  fireplace,  full  basement  and  lot 
60  by  140  feet:  street  paved.  You  can  t 
make  a  mistake  on  this  beautiful  home 
Three  large  adjoining  rooms  on  first 
floor.  Here's  a  home  of  QuaU*-y-.^Yo" 
oan  make  your  own  terms.  Price  $9,400. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 
Exchange  Bldg. 


# 

# 

# 

# 

# 

it^ 
it 

^  GOOD  BUYS * 

*  ON  PARK   POINT * 

*  —  s 

%  A  GOOD.  HEALTHY  PLACE  TO  * 
■%  LIVE  FOR  THE  WIFEY.  KIDDIES  # 
if.  AND  YOU.  * 

*  * 

^  $750 — Neat  4-room  bungalow,  only  # 

*  8  years  old,  In  fine  condition.  # 
with  a  garage,  near  80th  at.;  # 
avenue  paved.  Only  $760;  rea-  # 
sonable  terms.  Lot  Is  40  by  100  # 
feet  and  is  leased  for  only  $16  # 
per  year.  This  lot  Is  owned  by  # 
a  large  estate  and  will  soon  be  # 
on  the  market  at  a  bargain  # 
price.     CAN  YOU  BEAT  THIS?      * 


AUTO  SERVICE 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

714  Providence  Building; 

Phones— Melrose  848;  Grand  847. 


*  cated    on    Highland    and    61st   ave,  *j    8rd  ave.   w. 
it  w.     This  Is  a  snap  at  price  asked  # 
^  —4600   takes    entire   five   lota  and  # 


FOR  SALE — More  than  40  leather  up- 
holstered fumed  finish  rockers  at 
half  price.  Dressers,  brass  beds, 
mattresses,  89  dining  tables.  20  buf- 
fets, 60  pairs  down  bed  pillows — all 
mtist  be  sold  before  May  I  at  manu- 
facturers' cost  and  less,  as  we  posi- 
tively close  our  doors  before  above 
date  Cameron  Furniture  company, 
2110-2112  W.  Superior  St.  ^ 

TALKING  MACHINES — Largest  stock 
in  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  in 
Duluth.     largest    stock.       Edmont.    18 


ACJCOUWTAWTS.  .^^ 

"  ■  i^AkEs  V  MAfTE§o?rc:7ncr^ 


(Mlnneaota    and    Wisconsin), 

700-701  Alworth  Building. 

Audita,   EsUte  and   Conamerclal 

Accounting    and     Investigation*. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700:  Grand  71. 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public  Accountant  and  Auditor. 

801   SeUwood   Bldg.     Mel-   670. 


rVRNITURB    RE3-COVERED. 


nrjrraBtAL  dirbctor. 


MUSICAL,  INSTRrMBNTS. 


^^-m 


DAVID   QUAIL  &  CO. 

Chartered  A-ccpuntants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401   Torrey   Bldg..   Duluth. 

Highest    references.    Inquiries    Invit^ 


if.  barn;   $200  cash  handles. 
* 


THOMAS  OLAFSON, 
6417  Ramsey  St..  West  Duluth. 


it 

it 
# 


**^fMf*«^*vMf#**^*1?**^!*****^ 


LET    US    TELL   YOU    MORE    ABOUT 
THESE    A-TTRACTIVE    HOUSES. 

$8.200 — For  a  7-room  modem  i***"''^' 
located  on  B.  7th  st..  near  Por}l»"d 
square;  hot  water  heat,  t^ont^rete  foun- 
dition  and  basement;  hardwood  floors. 
This  Is  a  good  home  and  well  located. 
Can  make  terms.      (889) 

$6,700— For  a  fine  2-flat  bldg.:  2  hot 
water  heating  plants,  concrete  foun- 
dation and  basement:  location  easy 
walking  distance  of  business  center. 
Will  take  a  well-located  lot  as  part 
cash   payment.      (964) 

$e  000— For  a  strictly  modern  house  on 
18th  ave.  e.;  this  Is  a  fine  home  with 
4     bedrooms,    hot     water    heat.  ^ 

foundation   and   cement   floors. 

—NORMAL   SCHOOL    DISTRICT— 

We  have  several  absolutely  modern 
and  up-to-date  In  every  respect 
houses  in  the  so-called  Normal  School 
district  that  we  can  sell  at  attractive 
nrices.  We  would  like  to  meet  a  few 
of  those  100  purchasers  for  homes  in 
that   locality.      

MONEY  ON  HAND  FOR  G(X>D  LOANS. 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO., 

301    Torrey    Bldg. 
Mel.    1368;    Grand   810. 


**'.^.*#^-'¥****-^'*^f*'*^f*****:^!!* 


*  * 
if.                      A  SNAP # 

*  Si«-room    house,    with   sewer,    wa-  it 

*  ter.  gas  and   lights,  on   67th   ave.*  * 
it  north    of    Cody    st.,    for    $1,700,    if  # 

*  sold    at    once;    $400    cash,    balance  * 

if.  monthly.  ffil'lL,.^,-.  5" 

*  THE  SCOTT   COMPANY.  * 


FOR     SALE — 8     high     grade     upright 

ftlanos.  one  player,  this  Is  all  that's 
eft  of  our  stock  of  pianos.  Here  s 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  If  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R. 
Forward  dt  Co.,  124   E.   Superior  st- 


Polrler  Tent  A  Awning  Co..  413    E.    Sup. 
Both     phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINGS— Duluth     Tent    &     Awning 
Co.,    1608    W.    Superior   st.    Lin.    86. 


^A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing. 

I  at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
B.  Superior  at. 


ARCHITECTS. 


OUJUSOlT&CARLSON,  313-14  Glencoe 
bldg.    Mel.    6622;    Grand    1786-X 


816  Central-A^'cnue. 


***^'i*****«-**-*^J 


if'ff^tit'it^f^-^-^ 


stone 
(966) 


WEST    END  SNAPS. 


S-Toom  house,  Huron  street:  built  less 
than  two  years  ago;  has  gas.  electric 
light,  bath  and  toilet;  cement  base- 
jiZni:  a  real  bargain  at  $1,600;  one- 
third  cash,   balance  monthly. 

$1  100— SMALL    DOWN    PAYMENT. 
Baliince  monthly.     Why  pay  «-ent  when 
you  can  buy  a  6-room  home  on  Huron 
street*   has   gas.    electric    light,    sewer 
and   toilet. 


if.  $1,600 — 6  rooms  and  bath,  modem  it 
except  heat,  hardwood  floors;  lot  it 
40  by  100  feet,  near  37th  at.;  * 
avenue  paved.  $200  cash,  bal-  # 
ance  $20  per  month.  Including  it 
Interest.     SEE  THIS.  * 

#  $2.300 — Attractive  6-room  cottage,  it 
'^  fireplace,  water,  gas  and  electric  it 
^       light;  cement  walks,  paved  ave-  it 


nue;    large    lot,    80    by   100    feet,  it 
near     24th     st.        REASONABLE  # 


TERMS— SOME  SNAP. 


it  

*  Nothing  holds  a  family  together 

it  A  HOME  ALL  ITS  OWN. 

^- 
it 


You  may  phone  us  If  you  wish. 


Mm  rstm 


Mel. 


A.   A.    FIDBR  CO.. 
201    First   National   Ban«-  ,  - 
25.  Grand    18j3-a.. 


AUTO   SERVICE. 


N.  J   UPHAM  COMPANY. 
_,  714  Providence  Bldg. 

it  Phonea:     Melrose    848;    Grand    847 

%itititit^ii^^»^i^iMti(^it^ii'^i^^f'»^^i^» 


*  WHY  DO  YOU  PAY   RENT?         * 


t  \t':  t 

^  FOR  SALE.  # 

*  V   .  *' 

*  House.  1180  7th  aVe.  e.;  8  rooms  * 
it  and  bath,  all  mod#ra  .-except  heat.  # 
•i^  Small  cash  payment,  balance  on  # 
it  terms  to  suit.     Mel.  971  or  Lin.  264,  # 

*  or  call  Grand  1789-Y  evenings.         « 


FOR  SALE  . —  Beautiful  mahogany 
piano,  cost  $376.  Fine  condition,  used 
very  little;  $186  cash  or  part  terms 
to  suit  responsible  party.  Must  be 
sold;  big  bargain.  For  appointment 
write  Z  140,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Must  sell  at  once  on  ac- 
count of  sickness,  furnishings  of  40- 
room  boarding  house,  opposite  V.  & 
R.  L.  mill.  Rent  reasonable.  Small 
amount  of  cash  will  handle.  780  Pop- 
lar St.,   Virginia,   MlJin. 


Business  Cards.  800.  $1;    Calling    Cards, 
100.   $9c.  KaskPrintery.  114  E.   Sup,    st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars.  banJos. 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

PIANOS,  VIOLINS.  vlctrolas,  sheet 
music,  etc.  Boston  Music  Co. 

MOTION     PICTURB    EM^ITIPMKKT. 

MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co. 
Motion  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan  st. 
Duluth. 


CAMERAS     AND    KODAKS. 


:rARCADECAMERA   SHOP— 
110  W.  Superior   st.    Amateur   finishing, 
kodaks  and  camera  supplies. 


INTERSTATE''"CARPET'"ci?aif^^ 
1908    W.    Michigan   st.      Both   phones. 

WB   RENT  electric  cleaners,  $1  to  $1.60 
per    day.    Anderson    Furniture    Co. 


FOR  SALE— Only  $60  down.  $10  per 
month.  4-room  cottage,  three  blocks 
from  courthouse;  place  to  have  garden 
and  keep  chickens,  (^'all  .Sunday  at  416 
West    Sixth    street. 

FOR  SALE — Strictly  rAod^m  new  7-room 
house.  18th  ave.  e.  Low  price,  easy 
terms:  direct  from  owner.  J.  P.  Ross- 
man,  709  Torrey  bldg. 


it 


Z  Let  a  tenant  help  you  pay  «or  this  # 
home— 8 -room.  2 -family,  good  « 
condition,  near  car  line;  con-  * 
venlences.  Price  »1.«00;  rents  * 
for  $20  per  month;  $800  cash,  * 
balance  like  rent.  * 


FOR  SALE — Some  special  bargains  in 
houses  and  lots  in  West  Duluth.  O.  Q. 
Olson.   314   Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  home  near 
car  line;  all  Improvements;  terms  (.p 
suit.    Phone   Lake.    48-K. 

FOR  SALE — Desirable  8-ro6m  brick 
house  at  1728  E.  1st  st.  CaU  Mel.  668 
or   736.  


FOR  SALE — Household  goods,  includ- 
ing coal  range,  heater,  sideboard, 
dresser,  sewing  machine,  dining  room 
table,  etc.;  must  be  sold,  owner  leav- 
ing town.  Call  208  N.  61  ave..  upstairs. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— An  assortment 
of  fixtures.  Including  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.,   124   E.  Superior  at. 


FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  B.  8rd  st., 
or  call  Mel.  7668.  Call  mornL»g»  be- 
fore noon,  or  after  6. 


CHIMKEYSWEEP. ^^_^ 

ED    McCARTY.      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace    cleaning.    Call    Lake.    46-L. 


KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Fire  headquarters. 
Mel.   46.      . 


OPTOMETRIST  AND   OPTICIAN. 

OONSlH^T^TCrTr^NtmBERGpopton^^ 
rlst  and  optician,  201 14  W.  1st  sU.  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfacUon  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901. 


COLD  BATHS. 


DR  K.  A  LEE,  D.  C— -Good  for  fat 
people;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheuma- 
tism, stomach  and  ^»dn«7  J7"*>.^Sf' 
Bathff.  1826   E.  Superior  st.  Mel.  8126. 


—THE  PIANO  SHOP— 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory   &    Krlstensen.    1806    W.    Superior 
St.   Mel.   6621;   Lin.   296-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   312  >4    W.   1st  st.   Mel.    464. 

PAPERS   AND    MAGAZINES    BOUGHT. 

D<5N^T"'~"THR7yvr"'away'"'oldr~n^^ 
and   newspapers;    we    buy    them.    Du- 
luth Paper  Slock  Co.  Grand  2026;  Mel. 
6339.  _^ ^. 


PATENTS. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 


All    about    patents;    consultation    free. 
S.    Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.    8121. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


^^^  —FOR    SALE— 

tSrd  ave.  w..  a  good  fi-'oof^,**®""®' 
avenue  paved,  cement  walks  full 
basement;   lot  36   by  100;   price  $2,. 25. 

B-room  house.  Vernon  st.:  lot  60  by 
110  complete  plumbing,  paved  street, 
cement  walk>«.  a  good  barn;  this  is  a 
bargain  at  $1,900. 

A  new  6-room  house  at  6th  ave.  e.. 
ready  for  occupancy  April  30;  can  be 
bought  on  easy  terms:  see  us  for  price. 

DE    CAIGNY    &    PAEPE. 
609  Providence  Bldg. 


CENTRAL  DUPLEX 

WITH  A  BARGAIN  INCOME 

AT  A  BARGAI.N  PRICE. 


i 

I 

■ 

•— ■ 1 


—MONDAY  WE  ARE  GOING—      * 

#  To  start  three  B-'oom  bungalows  * 
S  in  good  location,  to  f«"-'o';  »2.300  # 
^  on  easy  terms.  Lots  81  by  116.  # 
«.  Come  in  and  see  the  plans-  ^ 

2  THE  SCOTT  COMPANY,  * 

^  816  Central  Avenue.  ^ 


$4.200 — Good  Duplex — 4  rooms  it 
nd  bath  each  apartment,  hard-  # 
i(.  wood  floors  and  flnlsh.  modem  # 
;l^  except  heat:  elegant  central  loca-  it 
it  tlon  on  E.  6th  at.,  near  4th  ave  e.,  * 

#  good  lot;  rents  for  $46  per  month  # 
it  or  $652  annually,  which  is  over  IS  * 
it  per  cent  of  price,  which  is  only  * 
if  $4,200;  $1,000  cash  will  handle  this,  it 
it  balance  to  suit  a  good  purchaser.  # 
ja  You  may  phone  us  If  you  wish. 
^  AUTO  SERVICE. 

#  N.  J.  UPHAM  COMPANY. 
«a  714  Providence  Bldg. 

#  Phones:      Melrose  848;  Grand  847 
it 


oak  finish.  We  Invite  your  In-  « 
spection.  These  homes  will  be  * 
sold   on   easy  paymenU.  * 

# 
it 
it 


WEST  DULUTH  REALTY  CO., 

6407    Ramsey   Street, 

West   Duluth. 


%^(^til^»ii^^itiijtii±}tit'^ 

HWEST    END   HOMES— 

83  000     6-roora    house.    W.    6th    St..    has 
conc^ete  foundation,   hot   water  heat 
Ing    plant,    bath,     etc.;     pared    ftreet. 
bargain  at  the  price,   on  easy  terms. 

$2,460,  8-room  house.  *»'*»  .^y*!;. ,!![;! 
usual  conveniences;  corner  lot;  terms 
$200   cash,   balance   monthly. 

$1  600,  6-room  house.  6th  St..  near  40th 
ave  w,  In  good  condition  and  cheap 
at   the  price. 

WESTERN    REALTY    CO. 
1922    West   Superior   Street. 


*  Horses— GUARANTEED—       # 

$  HORSES.  * 

it  We  have  everything  In,  the  horse  * 
a  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  * 
it  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  ^ 
it  Always   glad   to   show   stock;    al-  # 

#  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  * 
it  always    give    square    deal.      Part  * 

t  ^TWlil  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  it 
i^  W.   E.    BARKER.    Prop.,  it 

H.  18  First  Avenue  W.  # 


FOR  SALE — Jewel  gas  range,  mahog- 
any sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet, 
parlor  cabinet,  curtains  and  draperies, 
ill  in  excellent  condition.   431  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  sale:— Cheap,  mahogany  Colum- 
bia graphonola,  42  records.  Mel.  7663; 
1106  E.  3rd  st.  Call  mornings  before 
noon    or    evenings    after   6.    ^ 

FOR  sale: — Oak  bed.  springs  and 
dresser,  folding  bed.  gas  stove,  ga« 
heater,  two  rockers,  stand  and  wash- 
B tand.  217  12th  ave.  e. ^ 

FOR  SALE  —  BARGAIN.  %-YARD 
concrete  mixer,  Novo  engine,  good 
condition.  Rogers  &  McLean,  Ly- 
ceum building.  ^^ 


dancers.    Classes:    Mondays,   Tuesdays 
and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel.    4618. 


COFFINS  ACADEMY— Classes  Monday. 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phone. 


FLORIST    AND    N I^'» SBRYMAN. 


flnwers.   funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


FRENCH    DRY   CLEANERS. 


PHONEnr246    and    our   auto    will    calL 
Prompt  attention  to   out-of-town   or- 


ders.     East    End   Dry   Cleaners 


FOR  SALE — Used  gas  rangers,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy     figures.       Anderson     Furniture 


Co..  2l8t  ave.  w. 


I  FARM  MARES.  GENERAL  # 

#  PURPOSE  horse:s.  * 

it       All     our     horses    are    Minnesota  it 

#  raised.  Sales  made  on  time  if  de-  # 
a  sired.  Buy  from  an  established  # 
it  dealer.  Also,  we  guarantee  every  it 
it  horse  to  be  as  represented.  # 
«             ZENITH  SALE  STABLE,  # 

#  MOSES  GOLDBERG,  Prop.,  # 
^  624  West  Firat  Street,  # 
it  Two  blocks  from  union  depot.  # 
^if^itititiHt^ti^^^t^Ht^it^^^^^ 


|E^^^— VERY    DESIRABLE—  * 

JN.  Brick  flat  and  store  building  cqm-  * 
«  blned,    also    frame    store    building  it 

S  adjoining;  100-foot  frontage;  good  it 
residence  district;  store  doing  -^t 
«  good  business.  Ill  health  cause  of  it 
S.  offering  property  at  big  sacrifice.  * 
•^  Can  be  handled   on  terms.     Phone  » 


jf'it^iMf^it^f^itititit^eitii^Mtii^i^it'itiiit^ 
A.  A.  FIDER  CO.  CENTRAL  BARGAINS. 

1014  10th  ave.  e.,  new  6-room  house; 
bath,  concrete  basement,  gas  for  cook- 
ing, electric  light;  $300  cash,  balance 
monthly. 

6-room   house    on    East   6th   st..    $2,660. 


8-room  house  on  Ea*t  10th  st,  $2,900. 


8-room  house.  No.  116  W.  6th  st.,  $3,300. 

See  our  list  of  houses  we  can  sell  for 
$600  cash,  balance  like  rent. 

A-  A.  FIDER  Co., 
Mel.   26.  Grand   1833-X. 


^  —$4,200— ON  TERMS —  # 

^  v»..   ->.   --ri--.r^  -,  .  „.ii     loftA  4i.i7*  New     7-room     house,     thoroughly  it 

i^  owner,    498-D    Lin.,    or    call    1804  *U  modern:    hot    water    heat,    cement  it 
ijlf  Piedmont  ave.  ^^^^^^^^_^_^^_j,,^^^^*    .^  foundation,    hardwood    floors.   Are-  * 


%  $40  PER  MONTH * 

#  Buys  this  modern  slx-room  house  * 
S  at  Lester  Park;  ^  by  140-foot  lo^  * 
^  on  fully  improved  street;  stone  * 
^  foundation,  hot  air  heat,  hard-  # 
S.  wood  floors,  laundry  tubs,  plaaxa.  * 
J        NO  CASii-$40  PER  MONTH.        ♦ 

*  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  # 
M,                    601  Sellwood  lildg.  it 

it 

it 

bargain — Nearly    neWj^    fine    6-  * 


FOR  &ALEL 


8  HORSES^  .   ; 

8  WAGONS. 

1  SET    HARNESS. 


FOR  sale: — One  new  Hartford  kero- 
sene oU  stove,  8  burners,  with  top 
and  oven  with  glass  door.  Call  Lake. 
66-L.. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  Combination 
bookcase,  oak  dining  ^?'  »*"»^® 
Iron  bed.  1606   Jefferson  st.  Mel.  1644. 

FOR  SALE — $42  range  with  unused  wa- 
ter front.  $10:  123  hot  blast  heater, 
$6-  leaving  city.     24  West  Palmetto. 


FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  6  rooms  com- 
plete; 7-room  modern  house  for  rent, 
8802  Allendale  ave.,  Woodland^^ 


AnTpana^^iC^^i^^^^^  cleaned, 

blocked     or    remodeled.         

Special  attention  to  mall 
orders.  New  Grand  Shine 
parlors,  210  W.  Superior, 
St.  Grand  639.  


WB  RE>rr 
R  e  m  i  ng- 
ton      Mon- 
arch     and 
Smith 
P  r  e  m  1  er 
risible 
Typewrit- 
ers.     Spe- 
cial    ratea 
to      stu- 
dents. 
Rental  ap- 
plies    on 
pur  chase, 
should  you 
decide      t  o 
buy     later. 
Machines  sent  anywhere. 
REMINGTONTYPE WRITER    CO.,    INC., 


20  Fourth  Avenue  West.  Duluth. 
Phones:     Melrose  230;    Grand  181. 


THE  CENTRAL  HAT 
works.  309  W.  Sup.  st. 
Gus  Klntonis,  manager. 
iHats  cleaned,  reblocked 
'and  repaired.  We  call 
for   and   deliver.      Grand    1697 -A. 


WINDOW   CLEANING. 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co.,  expert 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;    prices  reasonable.   Mel.   680. 


FOR  SALE — One  large  oak  roll  top 
desk  and  swivel  chair  at  a  bargain. 
Owner.   606   Providence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — ^Two  beds,  dresser,  kitchen 
cabinet  and  other  small  artlclea  CaU 
Mel.  6701.     180H4  E.  2nd  st.      ^ 


E^OR  SALE — 1  6-drawer  National  cash 
register  ;good  as  new.  Western  Sales 
Co..   14   E.  Superior  st^^ 


it 
it 
it 
*  A 


FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER. 


FOR  SALE— $200  cash  and  monthly 
oarments  for  modern  6-room  dwelling 
hn  45-foot  lot.  16th  ave.  E..  price, 
$3,600.  

BENJAMIN   F.    SCHWEIGER   CO., 
1932    West    Superior    st. 


it  place,  white  enamel  flnlsh  up-  * 
it-  stairs;  near  car  and  school;  finest  it 
it  buy  at  Lester  Park.  * 

if.  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  ft  CO..  * 

if.  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 


FOR  SALE — Rare  bargain  in  house: 
$1  660  buys  an  8-room  house  in  good 
condition;  central  hillside;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat:  %  cash,  bal- 
ance on  time;  this  Is  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  asked.  O.  G.  Olson, 
814  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — A  choice  list  of  East  end, 
Lakeside  and  Lester  Park  houses:  a 
large  and  desirable  list  of  buildings, 
from  $400  up;  easy  terms.  Let  us 
show  you.  William  C.  Sargent.  Provl- 
dence  bldg.  

FOR     SALE— At     once,     new      6-room 
house  near  school  at  41et  ave.  w.  and 
6th  St.     Sun   parlor,   water,   gas.    elec- 
-     -         -    -— --      Call  Cole 


trtc  light. 
17-D 


Make  an   offer. 


FOR  sale: — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain.     Inquire    1217    E.    4th    st. 


FOR  sale: — A  big  snap,  3-room  cot- 
tage Lakeside,  two  blocks  from  car 
line  small  cash  payment,  balance  like 
rent.     4819  Jay  st. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner.  2  houses  now 
under  construction;  ready  for  occu. 
patlon  In  a  short  time;  oak  finish 
downstairs:  yellow  pine  upstairs;  hot 
water  heat:  modern  in  every  way. 
Inquire  601  22nd  ave.  w.  O.  P.  Stocke. 

FOR  SALE — 5-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat,  hardwood  finish;  large  lot. 
on  Improved  street,  two  blocks  from 
Lakeside  car  line;  $2,500,  on  easy 
terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416 
Providence  bldg^ 

jt'OR  SALE — Lakeside;  new  fi-room 
house;  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
full  concrete  basement:  large  garage; 

Lrlce  $3,600;  $500  cash,  easy  terms.    O. 
arson.   4427    Pitt  st.    Park   180-X, 


*  room  brick  house  at  1024  E.  9th  St.;  # 
^  all  modern,  with  hot  water  heat  ^ 
it  and  laundry;  paved  street  and  ce-  « 
5  ment  walk.  Phone  Lin.  1.2-A.  * 
it  John   Goodwin.  * 

It  —NEW  BUNGALOW—  * 

*  All  modern.  Including  heat,  in  * 
^  good  residence  section,  now  being  * 

*  built  to  be  sold  on  the  easy  pay-  * 
Z  ment  plan.  It  is  going  to  be  a  # 
Z  beauty.     Let  us  show  It  to  you.        # 

*  oeauiy^^  SCOTT  COMPANY.  « 

^  316  Central  Avenue.  * 

titit'it^ititit'ii^t^^l^f^i^-^f^^^^**^^'-^^ 
FOR  SAI>E— Elegant  brand  new  mod- 
ern home  of  six  rooms:  complete  In 
every  detail  and  ready  to  move  right 
In-  beautiful  location,  overlooking  the 
lake  and  London  boulevard.  See  us  at 
once  for  price  and  terms.  Greenfield 
Realty  Co.,  416  Providence  bldg. 


NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO. 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES  ~ 

If  in  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  800  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  ft  Zim- 
merman. Duluth  Horse  Marl'et,  28rd 
ave.   w.   and   Superior-  at.   H.  J.   Walt, 

manager. i____— 

FOR  SALE— One  pair  handsome,  well 
matched  dapple  gray  horses.  6  and  • 
years  old;  weigh  2.660  POV"^»=  ,'i'JS 
pair,  sorrel  and  bay,  weigh  2,800 
pounds:  good  stock;  city  broke  ana 
acclimated.     French  ft  Bassett  Co. 


FOR  SALE— Lumber.  2  by  4,  4  by  4, 
2  by  6,  2  by  8.  all  surfaced;  dellTeries 
made.     Call  Grand  926.  


FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
In  flrst-cUss  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1806  W.  Superior  St.  


FOR  SALE — For  quick  sale,  furniture 
of  9-room  house,  complete  or  separ- 
ate.  119   E.   8rd   St. 


E^OR  SALE— Light  horse,  harness  and 
delivery  wagon,  cheap  If  taken  at 
once.     826  E.  6th  St..  between  10  a.  m. 

and  12.  and  6  and  8  p.  m. 

matched 
harness 


FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 

FOR  SALE — Garland  range.  726  E.  6th 
St.;  party  leaving  town;  cheap  if 
taken   at   once.  


llElTwiTirFORDCARS 
MAKE  $16  TO  $36  DAILY  . 
demonstrating  the  only  ^^oi^d  »J*'**' 
positively  guaranteed  to  aPl"  "Jo^°' 
over  two  compressions  past  two  Igni- 
tion points.  Never  f alia  to  start  an> 
car  startablo  by  crank.  Women  oper- 
ate easily;  positive  automatic  release 
in  case  of  backfire;  nothing  to  get  out 
of  order;  requires  no  mechanic  to  at- 
tach; stock  on  80  days'  credit;  get 
your  profit,  then  pay  us.  Wrtte  for 
agency  proposition  and  sample  on  80 
H«vs'  trial  Auto  Starter  Co.,  629 
AJaddln   bldg..    168    N.   Halstead.    Chi- 

cago^ . . 

QUIT  CANVASSING  DRUDGKKY^  Get 
lifetime  agency  for  constant  reorder 
necessity.  Washclean,  only  steam 
bubble  clothes  washing  process,  sells 
everywhere,  to  women,  hotels,  cafes 
laundries.  Big  profits;  regular  trade 
gold  medal  winner;  saves  clothes  and 
labor  Sample.  particulars,  free. 
Washclean  Co,  861  W.  7th.  Pittsburg, 
Kan. 


__WAMTEOjrOLBy]L.^ 


WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  S.  A.  Therstenson, 
Henrlette.  Minn.  ^^^ 


FOR  sale: — Player  piano,  with  music. 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments  Edmont. 
18   8rd  ave.  w.  


FOR    SALE — Team    of    well 
bay    horses.    2.800      pounds; 
and    wagon;    cheap    If   sold      at    once. 
Call  Grand   2Q63-A. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  Promptly  done;  give 
uir  a  trial.  Herlan  ft  Merlipg.  106  W. 
1st  St.   Mel.   4668.  . 


J'OR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms; 
cheap.  6218  Wadena  St..  West  Du- 
luth,  upstairs. 

FOR  SALE — Stewart  steel   raAge.  verjr 
wringer    and    stand. 


AGENTS— Big  textile  mills  will  employ 
every^^re  reliable  people  to  take  or- 
ders for  dress  fabrics,  hosiery  under- 
war  sweaters  waists  and  skirts  from 
Tamples.  Factory  prices.  Spar«  or  all 
time-  no  experience;  permanent.  Many 
mTking  over  $30  weekly  Steadfast 
Mills,  Dept.  D  20,  Cohoes.  N.  Y. 


« 
« 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WE  ARE  SWAMPED  WITH 
APPLICANTS  FOR  HOMES. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  A  MODERN 
HOMB  IN  GOOD  EAST  END 
LOCATION  AND  AT  REA- 
SONABLE PRICE.  WE  HAVE 
THE  CUSTOMER. 


« 

* 

» 
« 
« 


#  PRICE   MUST  BE   REASONABLE.  * 

it  I 

*  MUST  HAVE  GOOD-SIZED  LOT.    * 


FOR  SALE — Houseboat,  at  Park  Polnl. 
and  a  launch,  can  be  bought  at  very 
low  price  if  taken  soon.  O.  G.  Olson, 
314   Columbia   bldg.     


FOR  SALE — 724  10th  ave.  e.,  6-room 
house;  absolutely  modern;  hot  water 
heat-    part   cash.     Phone  Mel.   S927. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner.  6-room  house 
In  West  end;  all  modern  except  heat. 
Call   Lincoln   579. 


TALK    TO    GILUISON    If   you    want    to 
aavc   $100  when   you   buy   your   piano. 

FOR    .SALE— 9-room    ho*"/;    jM^O    cash, 
balance  as  rent.     8824  W.  6th  st 


FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  in  first-clasa 
condition:  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going    farming.      Call   1620    E.   6th   St. 

E'OR  SALE— By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building:  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.  Address  E  $40, 
Herald. ____^__ 

E'OR  SALE — Bungalow,  16th  ave.  e. 
and  11th  st.  Phone  evenings  between 
6  and  7,  Cole  270-Y.  or  write  H  186, 
Herald. '__ 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house;  gas,  water 
and  electric  light,  hardwood  floors, 
large  ro^m  in  basement.  1120  W. 
6th  St. 


FOR  sale: — $7,300.  9-room  house  at  No. 
16S1  K.  6th  St.;  thoroughly  modern,  ex- 
ceptionally well  built;  responsible 
party  can  make  own  terms.  $3,200, 
6  rooms,  modern  except  heat,  fine 
Woodland  district;  $600  cash,  balance 
monthly.  Money  to  loan.  L  U.  Young, 
317  Providence  Bldg.  Both  phones  1113 


FOR  sale: — Lakeside  bungalow,  four 
rooms,  hardwood  finish,  beamed  ceil- 
ings hot  water  heat,  good  attic,  big 
basemenU  garage;  price  $2.6«0.  on 
easy  terma  Greenfield  Realty  Co., 
416   Providence   bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  Srd  St..  suitable  for  small  «hop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer.  American  Ejc- 
change  bank.  ^ 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers.  I  am  agahi  In  business  at 
128    E     Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


good    condition. 
Call  Mel.  4378. 


FOR  SALE— Three  pool  tables,  reason- 
able,  American  Pool  hall,  80  E.  Su- 
perior 'st.  ^ . 


FOR  SALE — $760  player  piano  in  good 
condition;  $166  takes  It.  Write  Z  221. 
Herald.  


FOR  SALE — 1.460-pound  work  horse. 
8  years  old:  or  will  trade  for  smaller 
one.   4508   Dodge  st.  Lakeside  274-L. 


Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  at. 


HORSES.  WAGONS    B»d    harness^   for 

"ale;   driving  and   draft;   $26   and   up. 

Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  at. 


FOR  SALE — 4-room  cottage,  well  lo- 
cated; water,  gas.  electricity;  barn  for 
4  horses.     Write  V  237,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — $4,460  for  a  modern  East 
end  house;  this  Is  in  fine  location.  O. 
G.   Olson.    314   Columbia   bldg. 

FOR  sale: — By  owner,  on  7th  ave.  e., 
nice  6-room  house  and  lot.  36x190. 
Call  evenings.  Grand  1762-Y. 


FOR    sale: — By     owner,     nearly     new 
6-room.  modern  bungalow;  stone  foun- 
<fatlon.  hot  water  heat;  fine  lot.  83,700 
Part   cash,    balance   easy   terms.     Call 
Mel.   6666.  


FOR  SALE — By  owner — New  modem 
6-room  house  and  lot.  on  easy  terms; 
Kood  reason  for  selling;  Vernon  st. 
ind  Pacific  ave.  Call  329  N.  28th 
ave.  w.  


FOR  SALE— Team  horses;  weight  3,000 
pounds:  1286;  good  order;  one-half 
cash.      608   N.    66th    ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE— Good  light  delivery  team, 
harness  and  wagon.  Will  sell  cheap. 
Inquire   808    E.    6th  a<. 


FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  gas 
stove  to  trade  for  ranges  108  23rd 
ave.  w.  . 


ACT  OUICK!  Automobile  gasoline  go- 
ing up  Sell  Gaso-Tonic.  Equals 
gasoline   at   3    cents   a   gallon.     Ellm- 

Salea    guaranteed.      ^^}^^    **'*     ^*'' 
Dept.  95.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

SOMETHING  NEW  l"  ,  P?.'-^™!^"  ..'""l 
frames-  big  proposition;  solicitors 
iSnted:  either  sex:  special  Induce- 
mtnt/i  to  new  customers;  wr'te^for 
ternis.  Southern  Art  Co..  OaJc  Parit. 
IIL — 


— SEE  US  QUICK — 


LITTLE    ft   NOLTE   CO., 
Exchange  Building. 


s 


itiHtititiHi^t^it^^Htititi(^tiHHt'ii'»»»ft» 


AGENTS— Beats  'em  all;  don  t  hesitate 
begin  today;  make  'rom  $10  to  $16 
daUy  easy:  enormous  demand,  big 
fl^liT'  particulars  free^  Jason  Supply 
Co.,   bept.  8,  B^j64,  OwoSso,  Mich. 

No  ex- 


FOR  sale: — Twenty  slightly  used  mat- 
tresses. 6-4  by  4;  60c  each.  Booth  Line 
office. 


FOR  SALE— Gas  range,  bed  springs 
and  piano  stool,  good  condition.  Mel. 
4706- 

top     desk: 
Providence 


FOR      SALE— Small      roll 
cheap  for'  quick  s41e.  603 
bldg.  


FOR   SALE — New   rugs,   mattress,    fur- 
niture and  piano,  cheap.  4402  Cooke  st. 


FOR  SALE— ^;ood  drlyfng  horse  or  will 
trade  for  heavy  work  horse.  Call  217 
N.  64th  ave.  w.  if  -  


VOR  SALE — Good.  ">o\ing  general 
horse.  Must  sell,  qulftfnc  business.  710 
V.     Ird    St.  VI 


FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house.  626 
North  Sixteenth  avenue  east;  all  Im- 
provements, quarter  cash,  rest  on  time. 
Call    Melrose    7006.    

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  6-room 
house  large  Improved  lot;  easy  terms. 
C4th  ave.  V..  and  Glenwood  st.  Call 
Lakeside  128-K.  


FOR  SALE— At  a  bargain,  8-room 
house.  280  3rd  ave.  w.;  deal  with  own- 
er; make  your  own  terma.  Inquire  81 
K.'  Superior  at. 


E.    $rd   St. 

FOR  SALE— Horse  ahd  s4ddle,  »u»taWe 

for   delivery   or  far*»J  work.      681   W. 

1st  St.  '- 

FOR  SALE  —  Cheap,  first-claas  buggy. 

Cole  879-D.     20  68th ^ve.  W. 


FOR  SALE — Furniture,  odda  and  ends 
at   half   price.      Boston   Music    Co. 


AGENTS  make  $6  to  $26  dally.  No  ex- 
D^rience-fr«e  catalog  and  samples; 
^w  goods:  quick  sales:  big  Profits; 
woTld^s  beiters.  Cruver  Co..  Jackson 
S(.  Campbell,  Chicago.  III.  . 

ArjPVTS For     high-class     specialties: 

f^t  sen^rs;  evePy  housewrfe  wants 
thtm-  WoVr  cent  profit;  particulars 
free  WritV  Red  Wing  Tlshouser  Co.. 
Box"  812,  Red  Wing.  Minn. 

Ir-iTKTS Write    for    free    particulars 

"^about  Si;  la"«t  specialty  K's  »  faat 
«Aller  and  easily  demonstrated.  Ad- 
dress the  Standard  Specialty  Co..  Red- 

wood  Falls,  Minn. ^ 

AfT?-MTS      WANTED — Earn    $16    dally 

^auS    on    automobile    owners:    pjr- 

tlcilafs    free.    UtUlty    Sales    Co^    1416 

Cleveland    ave..   St.    Paul.    Mina. ,_ 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges:  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. Bast  End  Furniture  Co..  120  B. 
Superior   st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 1914.  1916.  lOli 
model  6 -passenger  used  car,  electrto 
lights  and  starter.  Give  make  and 
model  and  lowest  cash  price.  Writs 
R  191.  Herald. ^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY — If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  city  property  or  landa^ 
call  or  write  O.  O.  Olson,  814  Columbia 
bldg.      

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
hiortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Eqult- 
les   Co..    612    1st    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Address  A  987.  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  uaed 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  lOt 
E.   Superior   st.      Melrose    6408. 


FOR    SALE — New    stenotype    machine;    -j-^^-c  wawtED— Let  me  show  you 
will  sell  very  cheap.  Call  389-D.  ^Jlw   to   earn   JlO   daily   wUh   a   rapid 
• Jemng%oWhold  article    E.  W.  Kark, 


FOR    SALE — Roll -top    oak      desk    and 
swivel   chair.   803  Alworth   bldg. 


FOR    sale:— Gas    range 
and  oven.  624  W.  1st  at 


with      broiler 


FOR  sale: — Reed  baby  cab  used  short 
time.      Call    Mel.    4478. __^ 


FOR  SALE— One-horse^^  delivery  wagon 
cheap.  607   E.  9th  st^        j 


FOR     SALE— 10 
6th  St. 


pair'    horses.  90S    W. 


llWELRYJ^MD 


FOR    SALE — Mahogany    library    table. 
Call    Mel.    2898.    ^ ^ ■ 


FOR  SALE— Old    Hegberg   violin.   $100. 
Mel.   3162.  


327   i^ln   St.  Racine,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE — Cash  register.  608   Provi- 
dence bldjr.  


TIMBER  LANDS 


TIMBER   and    cut-over    land,   bought: 
mortgage    loans    mAde.      John    Q. 
Crosby.  806  Palladio  bldg. 


Have  lAn«e  **>,/^*^ 
Ca«h  for  old  gold.    1 


I«V)B.     SALE— -Several      good    ^timber 
•}ffi«t«.  cheap.     Northern  Bwlty  Co„ 
SiTltonhatUn  bid*. 


IWr.NTS Chance   to   nuike  big  money 

"^aSing^  automobile  owners:  get  our 
Jrop^ltlSn  today.    Iowa  Specialty  Co., 

box  816.  Lyona  Iowa. 

"invvTS Find  wonderful  sales  propo- 

\?tf^l^"See  America  First"  eouve- 
«lr   toothpick   cases   to   hotels,    cafes. 

10c.  Transo  Co..   Rockford,  Ohio 


WANTED  TO  BUY — M.  Jackman  irlH 
buy  clothing  and  guns.  Apply  406  W. 
Michigan  st.     Grand  2861-A. _^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Used  office  furni- 
ture suitable  for  real  estate  oflftba. 
Call  Mel.  3162. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  69.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — 2  second-hattd 
harnesaea  Apply  Fifth  ave.  hotel.    ; 

LITMAK  buys  clothing  and  blcydea 
1811  W.   Superior  st.  Lin.  120-D. 


■m    .-■  -■-■* 


H    Popkin  buys  stoves   and   furnltvre. 
Grand    2887- A    Mel.    1482. 


FOR  BARGAINS  in  agents'  goods  read 
Agents  Magazine.  2  Issues  10c.  Agents 
Magasine.  Chicago. 

B0AR0ANBJ?S!t55l5]^^ 

g^XS^^-ANXrnROOiToFPBRED— in 
private  family;  modern  conveniencea 
111  N.  64th  ave.  w.  ^__ 


If odem '  f  tfroished    room    with    board. 


WANTED  TO  RENT 

WANTED~^TO""'^  or 
partly  furnished  modem  7-rp<m 
house.  May  and  June  only.  M.  V. 
Jamar,  Jr.     Melrose  2888. 

WANTED      TO      RENT Gentlema« 

wishes  furnished  room  with  widow  or 
private  family.  Write  J   224.  HefalA; 

WANTED  TO  RENT— May  1.  two  fun* 

nlshed     rooms    with     private     famlllt 
East  end.     Call  Mel.  6808. ^ 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Furnished  hf«teA 
flat  of  4  or  6  rooms:  central.  Can  Vw. 
6040  after  7:30  p.  m.  yy 

m 


ISyiNTED  TO  RENT — 6  or  6-roon» 
nlaftt'ed   house   or     apartment.     W, 
a  Ul,  Herald. 


1 

1 — — ' 

■*—  r  "        •  • 

/ 

r-~ 


■■  ■■■ 


-A     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


'  ■"  '  ■  ■  ■ 


■' 


.Ju. 


M* 


iN- 


f 


Saturday, 


THE  CmiU/THHERAIiD 


April  22, 1916. 


Y0IUI  (S^iMOT 

CQME  TO  TIHIE 

OFROE 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

-TO  THE- 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

T  B  I.  L:  I'  II  O  .\  !<:       WANT       ADS — Are 

fharg:od  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ada, 
and  collections  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  office  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  This  Ls  an  accommodation 
service,  and  payment  should  be  made 
promptly  when  the  bill  Is  presented, 
BO  as  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  eflflclency  of  our  service. 
Always  a.sk  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeated  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker,  to  make  sure  that  it  has 
been   correctly   taken.  i 

BI.I^D  ADS — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  grlven  unless  ticket  is  present- 
ed Ht  time  of  request.  Always  save 
t!ck»t  showing  key  number  when 
placing  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vertl.ser  Is.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
blind  ails  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  oo.««t. 


One    Cent    a    Word   Bach   Insertion. 
Wo  AdvertlHeMent   LesM   Than   15  Cents. 

___JiTLFwmED-3^^^ 

SALESMK.\  WA.NTKD— Experience  un- 
necessary, easy  work,  big  pay.  Write 
for  large  ll.st  of  openings  offering  op- 
portunities to  earn  from  $100  to  $600 
a  month  while  you  learn.  Atldress 
nearest  offko.  Dei>t.  212,  National 
Salesmen's  Training  Association,  Chi- 
cago,   New    York,    San    Francisco. 


Oae   Cent    a    Word    Each    Inacrtloa. 
IVo  Advertlseaient    I.esN  Than   IB  Ceata. 

*  # 
*■                             WANTED.  # 

it  Competent  woman  for  housework,  V^ 
■^  small  home;  one  who  understands  ^ 
a-  small  child,  no  young  girls  need  it 
"*  apply;  good  home  to  right  party.  ^ 
*-  Phone  Mel.  or  (Jrand  2093,  between  * 

*  11  and  12  Sunday.  ;'f  , 

*  *' 

LEAHN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easlljr  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 


GENTLEMEN 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
In  country  home;  small  family;  ne 
children;  this  is  desirable  place  for 
girl  who  appreciates  good  home.  Call 
Mel.  7469  or  Grand  922  and  ask  for 
room  202. 

WOMEN  WA.NTED— Full-time  salary 
$15.00  selling  guaranteed  hosiery  to 
wearer;  26  cents  an  hour  spare  lime; 
permanent;  experience  unnecessary. 
Wearproof  Hosiery,  Norristown,   Pa. 

WANTED— FIVE  BRIGHT,  CAPABLE 
ladies  to  travel,  demonstrate  and  sell 
dealers;  $26  to  $60  per  week;  rail- 
road fare  paid.  Goodrich  Drug  coQXr 
pany.    Dept,    360,    Omaha,   Neb. 

HU.VDRKDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  $70  month.  Write  im- 
mediately for  free  list.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.  Dept.   646   0.   Rochester,  N.  T, 

"w  A  NTED  —  Housekeeper  to  take 
charge  of  home  for  man  and  4  chil- 
dren; good  home  for  right  woman. 
Address   Marr,    918    E.    7tb  at.    Dulutb. 

WA.NTED — To  start  ladies  sewing  cot- 
ton  gloves  at  home.  We  furnish  cut 
gloves — ready  to  sew.  Write  B. 
Brewer,   Box   432,  Jamestown,   N.  D. 

WANTED — Woman.  30  to  60.  with  no 
children,  to  work  in  good  modern 
home  in  country;  3  in  family;  no  farm 
work.     Write  H  174,  Herald. 


WA.NTED — Persons    to    color    art    pic- 
tures   at    home;    easy    work;    no    expe- 
rience; good  pay;  sample  free.  Wheeler 
Co.,  337  Madison.  Chicago. 


WA.VTED — A  man  who  Is  willing  to 
Start  at  the  bottom  and  learn  our  bus- 
iness and  who  will  appreciate  a  real 
geiiuiiie  opportunity  wliere  conscien- 
tious efft)it  and  sales  ability  are 
quickly  recognized.  Liberal  terms  to 
start;  bring  references.  109  West 
Fourth    street,    Duluth. 


GOVEKNME.XT  positions  In  postofflce. 
railway  mail  and  other  branches  are 
good:  prepare  for  "exams"  under  for- 
mer L'.  S.  civil  service  secretary-ex- 
aminer; booklet  G  80  free;  write  to- 
day. Patterson  Civil  Service  school, 
Rochester,   N.    Y. 

WANTED— Man  and  wife  to  work  on 
dairy  farm  in  Duluth;  woman  to  cook 
for  8  men;  man  to  milk  and  attend 
milk  house  or  deliver  milk;  man 
must  know  how  to  milk;  would  ac- 
cept widow  for  cook.  Write  L  236, 
Herald. 

SALESMAN — Capable  specialty  man  for 
Mliin<'sota.  Staple  line  on  new  and 
exceptional  term.s.  Vacancy  May  1. 
Attractive  commission  contract;  $33 
weekly  for  expenses.  Miles  F.  Bixler 
Co..   146-17  Carlin   Bldg.,  Cleveland,   O. 

WANTED — Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furni.sli  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college,  20 '2  E,  Superior  .«t.,  Duluth, 
or  333   E.    7th  St..   St.   Paul,   Minn. 

MAN  WA.\TP:D  In  your  locality  for 
full  or  spare  time  to  book  orders  for 
reliable,  well-tested,  up-to-date  nurs- 
ery products;  weekly  pay,  experience 
unnecessary.  Desk  16,  Western  New 
York    Nurseries,    Rochester,    N.    Y, 

AGENTS  WANTED  in  towns  of  North- 
ern  Minnesota  and  North  Dakota  to 
«ell  our  teas  and  coffees,  etc.,  direct 
to  consumers;  liberal  conimis.slon 
and  permanent  employment.  Grand 
Union   Tea  Co.,    Duluth,   Minn. 

WANTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy— Rail  - 
road,  commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  In 
effect;  earn  board  while  learning. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college,  Minneapolis. 

SALESMAN — Excellent  permanent  po- 
tsition  open  May  10.  Capable  salesman 
in  Minnesota.  Staple  line  for  general 
retail  trade.  Liberal  commissions;  $35 
Wef  kly  advance.  Ralph  H.  Ide,  2817 
AVilllams  Bldg.,   Detroit. 

—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS— 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

WA.NTED— 600  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co.,    22    W.    Superior   St. 

GOOD  Mt^NEY  ma  le  at  home  knitting 
hosiery.  Machines  furnished  on  time. 
We  buy  or  sell  your  goods-  Easy  and 
constant  work.  Wheeler  Co.  (Inc.), 
337   Madison,   Chicago. 

WANTED — Salesmen  make  $100  weck- 
ly.  Best  selling  article  on  market; 
necessary  to  every  phone  user.  Write 
for  particulars.  Specialty  Sales  Co., 
What    Cheer,    Iowa. 


WANTED — Lady  traveler;  experience 
unnecessary;  salary,  commission  and 
expense  allowance  to  right  lady.  Mc- 
Brady   &  Co.,   Chicago. 

WANTED — Good  capable  girl  for  gen- 
eral  housework  to  take  my  place  dur- 
ing summer  months.  Call  Anna  Est- 
lund,    Mel.    7661. 


DFYOy 


CHAUFFEUR 
FARM  HAND 
BOOKKEEPER 
CLERK 
SALESMAN 
Private  DETECTIVE 
PAPER  HANGER     . 


One    Ceat   a   Word   Eaeh  Inacrtloa. 
Na  AdTcrtlaemcnt  Leaa  Than  pi  Cents. 

FOR  RENT  FLATS— Continued 


^  fob'  rent  # 

#  ^BY—  * 

ifi  MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  # 


COMPANY. 


* 


706 Vi     E.    4th    at— 6-room  heated  « 

flat,  with  Janitor  service;  $4^  per  # 

month.  jf, 

■-■•-*'  -  t  -J          ^ 


In  fact,  any  kind  of  help,  turn  to  THE  HER- 
ALD Situation  Wanted  Male  columns  and 
you'll  usually  find  the  very  person  you  want 
within  the  reach  of  a  letter  or  a  telephone  call. 

Phones  324 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
and  to  assist  with  care  of  baby;  one 
who  can  go  home  nights.  Call  at  118 
8th  ave.  e. 


WANTED — Girl  for  housework,  first 
floor  work,  other  help  kept.  tJood 
wages.  Call  Grand  8649-A,  or  Mel. 
2406. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work, good  wages,  small  family.  Call 
Mel.  4897  or  Grand  821.  1919  E.  «th  st. 

WANTED — CAtI  for  general  housework, 
small  family.  Mrs.  S.  G.  Collins.  621 
Woodland  ave.,  corner  21st  ave.  e. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work; two  in  family;  good  wages. 
Mel.    186.      1S26   Jefferson    st. 

WANTED — Competent  nurse  girl  for 
baby  16  months  old.  Mrs.  Dr.  Mc- 
Claran.  Mel.  6262. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  no  washing  or  ironing. 
1621    E.    4th    St. 

WANTED — At  once,  an  experienced 
waltres«.  City  restaurant,  608  W. 
Superior   st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  3  in  family.  2330  B.  6th 
St.   Mel.   661. 

AVANTED — At  once,  thoroughly  com- 
petent  cook.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Walker,  2216 
E.  1st  St. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; good  wages.  Apply  4627  Re- 
gent St. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; housecleanlng  done.  417  23rd 
avo.  e. 

WANTED— At  once,  rood  girl  for  gen- 
eral    housework.      1024    E.    2nd   st. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each   Inaertioa. 
Xo  Advertl«ement   LeiM   Than   15   Ceats. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone in  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd   st. 

— metropolp:  hotel— 

101-6  Lake  ave.  s.;  hot  and  cold  run- 
ning water  in  every  room;  steam 
heat  and  other  modern  conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 

—ELGIN  HOTEI 

Nicely  furnished,  steam-heated  rooms; 
best  beds  in  the  city;  hot  and  cold 
running  water.  Rates  $2  and  up  by 
the  week.     321  W.  1st  st. 

MELROSE     HOTEL. 
818   W.    2nd    st.,    well    heated,   pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at     special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RE-VT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  pftr  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st 


FOR  RENT— 2  nicely  furnished,  light 
rooms,  with  alcove  and  kitchenette; 
suitable  for  3  or  4  persons;  with  or 
without  housekeeping  privileges.  316 
W.  Srd  St. 


WANTED— Girl      for     general      house- 
work;   no  washing.   1320  E.  2nd  st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.      2126    East    2nd  st. 


WANTED — Scandinavian     dining    room 
girl.     1818  West  Second  street. 


WANTED— Girls    at    Somers*    Employ- 
ment  office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED— Experienced    girl    for    gen- 
eral    housework.      Mel.    4646. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.     1431   E.   3rd. 


WA.NTED — Sewing   girls.    Duluth   Bed- 
ding Co.   409  Lake  ave.   s. 


WANTED — Girl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.     1216   E.  1st   st. 


FOR  RENT  —  Heated,  unfurnished 
rooms;  reasonable;  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  313  W. 
Superior  st.,  2nd  floor. 

FOR  RENT — 2  and  3-room  steam-heat-    1116  E.  Ist  st.;  7  rooms 
ed    apartments,      furnished      complete    1901  W.  3rd  at.;  6  rooms. . 


Oae   Ceat    a  ^VomI    Each   Insertion. 
No  Advertiaement  Le««   Than   15  Cents. 

ADDITIINAL  WANTS 
OimiGESZ^^ 

____F0R^REI*r33FLAT^___ 

*  FULTS ^^ 

a-  J.    D.   HOWARD  &   CO.,  * 

^                     Provideace  Bldg.  * 

■jf,  j^ 

•}(■  3  rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  ave.;  ffr 

;>       water  paid $  6.00  j^ 

rooms,  303  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  # 

water    paid    12.00  •Sf 

rooms,  808  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  # 

water    paid    13.00  ^- 

rooms,    1604    London    road;  •jf 


*  402  8th  ave.  e. — 7-room  brick  * 
a-  houAe,  all  modem,  including  hot  ■f^ 
#'  water  heating  plant;  situated  on  * 

*  corner;  $37.60  per  month.  ■jf 

*  a- 

*  928%    E.    2nd    St.— 6-room    heated  * 

*  flat,    with    Janitor    service;    $30  * 

*  per  month.  f^ 

*  * 

■»  614 Vi    E.    4th    St.— Modern    4-room  -» 

if-  heated    flat,     June     1;     $30     per  % 

*  month.  .  * 
^                              ^ 

*-  401  >^   E.   4th  St. — 4-room  flat  With  ^ 

it-  bath;   $16.60   per  month.        ...           it 

^  * 

if.  .^ 

a-  H.  L.  GEORGE,  Agent,                * 

*•■  18   Phoenix  Block.                    it 

*  ,  ,^* 


Oae   Cent   a 
Na  AdTertlsei 


Word  Eaeh  lasertloa. 
lent  Less  Than  IS  Cents. 


FOR  RENT  FLATS— Continued 

■»lfffMilHRf«^it^it^i^ 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 
^                                ■^ 

*  316  E.  Ist  St..  erroom.  modern  flat,  *! 

*  steam  heat;  rent  $30  per  month.     *, 

*  *. 

*  816    E.    1st    *t.,    6-room     modern.  * 

*  heated  flat;  rent  $42.60  per  month.     ■* 
iff,  '__  it 

*  614     E.     1st     St.,     6-room     modern  # 

*  heated  flat;  rent  $42.60.  # 

it  £16     E.     Ist    St.,     6-room 
^     heated  flat;  rent  $42.60. 

*  

*  431    E.    2nd    st.,    8-room, 


* 
* 
it 
it 

* 
it 


* 
modern  * 

_..,    . modern  it 

house;   hot  water  heat;   rent  $60  * 


per  month. 


W.  M.   PRINDLE   &  CO., 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 
Grand    239 — Phones — Mel.    2400. 


* 

it 
it 
* 


**^f*SMMf  **^^*^'^**#******»*  * 


SECR£TJ©CIET1|S, 

7ALECTTNiT!S52E~'NOr~79i^A.  F.  *  A. 
U.— Eeculv  Bertlnp  ilnt  Asd  third  Mea- 
d«y  erenlijig  of  t*eb  month  it  7:30  ododt. 
.Neit  mettlng,  iUf  1,  1916.  Work— Bfil- 
l»r  business.  Clement  G.  Townaend.  W.  M.} 
luoet  S.  M«ttfaon,  flee 


10.KIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F.  *  A.  M.- 
wp^ir  neetlnt  leeood  ud  fottrtli  Monday 
e»eninfg  of  eaclj  montb  at  7:30  Nert 
meeting,  .\prll  24,  1916.  Work— Second  d«- 
rrw.  HiiUam  J.  Wortu.  W.  M.-,  Burr 
rorlcr.  Sec. 


iCEYSTO.NE  CHAPTEB  NO.  20.  B.  A    M  — 

Stated  coD»ocaUoiw,  serond  and  fourtli 
Wednesday  eTenlogs  of  eatUi  month  at  7:30 
o'clock.      Next    meeting,    apecla!,    April    36, 

1914,    at  4  p.   m.     Work— Royal   Arrb  de- 

«r<v.  ftcgular  meetiof  at  7:30.  Work— Befula:  busloeaa 
and  Rora!  Arch  degree.  Stanley  L.  Mack,  H.  P.:  Al- 
fred Le  Wciieaox.  Sec. 


A 


it'^'fiitititii'itii-iiitii'ii^tit'itititititiH^itii^it 

#  # 

*  FOR  RENT.  =**  * 

it 


I 


We  have  some  desirable  rooms  it 
it  for  light  housekeeping  or  offices  it- 
it  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  it 
it  Superior  st.;  rent  from  $8  to  $16  it 
it  per  month.  it 

*  * 

*  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  * 
it  4  South  First  Avenue  East.  *• 
it                                                                         it 

it  —WEST  END  FLATS— 

*  * 

it  Four  and  five  rooms;  gas  and  coal  it 
it  range,  water  and  janitor;  light,  it 
it  airy,  attractive;  23rd  ave.;  $16  to  it 
it  $17.60.  it 

it  CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 

it  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 

it  * 


-FOR  RENT  FLATS— 


3  rooms  and  bath,  609  E.  4th $10 

6-room    steam-heated    flat.    2308    W. 

Superior    st $26 

6  rooms  with  bath,  126\4  W.  4th  et.$15 
7-room  modern  house.  East  end.... $45 

7-room   house.   East   end $35 

S-room  house,  218  8th  ave.  e $18 


FIELD-FREY   CO.. 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 


heat  and  water   20.00  it 

rooms,     229     W.     6th    st.;  * 

water    paid 16.00  it 

rooms,    1408  Vi    E.    2nd   St.;  it- 
hoi  water  heat 30.00  -^ 


ititiiitititif^i^^titititititit^iHf^itititii'itft 
-FOR   RENT— 


5-room  heated  flat,  modern  in  every 
respect;  gas  stove,  water  and  Janitor 
service  furnished;  rent  $26  per  month. 


3>Toom  flat  on  MhiBuve.  w.  and  -Srd  st; 
rent   $11    per   montb. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance. 

301    Torrey    Building. 


—FOR  RENT— 


•   ••••• 


for      light      housekeeping;    use   of  old 
phone.     201  W.   3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— Pleasant  well  furnished 
front  room,  all  conveniences,  fine  bath, 
heat,  private  family,  central.  612-C 
West    Second    street. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  modern  room 
with  or  without  board;  also  unfur- 
nished rooms,  reasonable.  707  W.  2nd 
St.      Mel.    3991. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  with  or 
without  light  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences; very  reasonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — 3  desirable  front  rooms 
on  second  floor  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; steam  heat.  Inquire  313  W.  4th  st. 


.$36.00 
.$15.00 

126  1st    ave.    w.;    6    rooms $18.00 

114  Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 


FOR  RENT— May  1.  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  st;  only  $46  per 
month,  including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg.  . 


^('ftii'Hitititititititititititititit^ititititit'^it 

•aft  JtA. 

it  FOR  RENT.  it 

it  Centrally  located  4-room  flat,  heat-  it 
it  ed;  tile  bath,  gas  stove  and  Icebox  # 
it  furnished;  hot  water  year  around,  it 
it  janitor  service,  large  porch;  $30  it 
it  per   month.  •^• 

*•  CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 

*  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  # 

^  it 

FOR  RENT— We  have  a  few  unfur- 
nished  rooms  in  the  Dodge  building. 
No.  18  Srd  ave.  w.,  and  in  the  Minne- 
sota block  at  29  E.  Superior  st..  at  rea- 
sonable rental/9 ;  steam  heated.  F.  I. 
Salter  Co..  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  on  the  second 
floor.  2011  W,  Superior  st.;  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  only  $12.60  per  month.  F. 
I.   Salter  Co.,   303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  In  rear. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  lower  flat,  721  E. 
6th  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry; 
strictly  modern. 


FOR  RENT— Modern  3  and  4-room  fldt, 
modern  except  heat.  Inquire  618  East 
Second   street. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat;  all  conven- 
lences,  except  heat;  $14  per  month. 
617   2nd  ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT — May  1st,  very  desirable 
5-room  flat.  1809  Jefferson  st.  Flat 
D.     Mel.   7377. 


FOR  RENT — Four-room  modern  flat; 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  616 
Torrey  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room   flat;   modern  con- 
veniences except  heat.     614  E.  8th  st. 


FOR    RENT — Five-room     flat,     modern 
except  heat.      906   East  Third   street. 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store. 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end:  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above,  $24.50.     Mel.  1801. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611   Alworth   bldg. 


FOR  JIENT — Small  heated  apartment 
in  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  Mdg.  


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  165. 


FOR  RENT. 


6-room   flat,   lower,   at   413   4th   ave.   w. 

After  May  1st. 
3-room  flat,     219  E.  6th  st. 
7-room  flat.     716  W.  2nd  st. 
4-room   house.     6082   Glenwood. 
7-room  house.     600J  Avondale. 


WANTED— Girl      for      general      house- 
work.     1206   E.   3rd   st. 


WANTED  — Girl     for     general     house- 
work.   1001  E.  2nd  St. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
1814  Jefferson  st. 


WANTED— Girl    for   general   work.    St. 
Luke's    hospital. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
1902  E.   3rd  st. 


WANTED— Girl    for    light    housework. 
Mel.   7323. 


WANTED— Laundry  delivery  man; 
steady  job  on  established  route;  good 
wag»s:  give  age,  past  occupation  and 
phone  number  in  flrst  letter.  Address 
R   212,   Herald. 


WANTED— Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence $75  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Instl- 
tute,    Dept.    1860.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

W.\NTED — Experienced  bookkeeper. 
Must  be  good  penman  and  supply  ref- 
erence; excellent  opportunity  for  ad- 
vancement.  Write  O  219,   Herald. 


WA.NTED— Night  watchman,  large 
manufacturing  concern.  Married  man, 
mu.st  have  first  class  references. 
Writo    M    217.    Herald.    • 

EARN  $20.00  a  week  writing  names  and 
addresses.  No  canvassing.  Particu- 
lars for  stamp.  G.  C.  Smith,  Little 
Rock.  Ark. 

WANTED— Machinists  and  molders. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette,   Mich. 

WANTED — Experienced  platen  press 
feeder  at  once.  Lane-Golcz  Printing 
company.   130-32   W.   Mlcliigan   st. 

WANTED — Three  good  machinists; 
steady  work;  highest  wages.  Supe- 
rior Iron   works,   Superior,    Wis. 

bushelman; 
Abe  Hotk- 


"WANTED— A      flrst-class 
steady  work  all  the  year. 
str.T,    2129    W.   Superior  st. 


WANTED — Coatmakers,  also  trouser 
tnd  vestmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co.,   Wolvln   bldg. 


WANTED— A  wet  nurse.   Call  Mel.  1216. 


____JL5SIJ^ND^0UND 

FOUND — There  are  only  a  few  days 
left  to  purchase  quality  furniture  for 
the  home  at  half  price.  Cameron 
Furniture  company  will  close  the 
salesrooms,  2110-2112  W.  Superior  st., 
April  29.  Hundreds  of  pieces  going 
overboard  at  a  fraction  of  their  real 
value. 


LOST — Black  handbag,  between  1st 
ave.  e.  and  8th  st.  and  3rd  ave.  e.  and 
2nd  St.;  contained  bank  book  and  re- 
celpts.     Call  Mel.  4717.     Mr.  Kllgore. 

LOST — Thursday  afternoon  between 
P"'irst  National  bank  and  Burgess  Elec. 
trie  Co.,  6  $10  bills.  Suitable  reward 
if    returned    to    Herald. 

LOST — About  three  weeks  ago, 'black 
and  white  English  setter,  "Dan."  Lib- 
eral reward.  Return  to  212  W.  Supe- 
rior   St. 


LOST  —  Thursday,  diamond  sunburst 
brooch,  between  4th  ave.  e.  and  3rd 
ave.  w.  Return  to  209  Exchange  bldg. 
Reward. 


FOR  RENT — Bright  bedroom,  central 
location;  where  there  are  a  few  other 
roomers.     Write  T  236,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 3  rooms  furnished,  mod- 
ern, central,  lake  view;  possession 
May   7.     Call   Grand   2296-X. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room,  suitable 
for.  two;  will  serve  breakfast;  lady 
preferred.     113  »4   E.   4th  st, 

—  "^  , 

FOR  RENT — Two  furnished  rooms,  all 
conveniences  for  light  housekeeping. 
29   West   Second   street. 

FOR  RENT — Neatly  furnished  room, 
use  of  phone  and  piano;  $1.60  per 
week.     440  Mesaba  ave. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  large  suite  of  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  smaller 
room.     310  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FURNISHED 
room,  with  private  bath,  board  if  de- 
Bired.      319   W.   3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— Large  furnished  front 
room  and  alcove,  with  board.  Call 
Grand  1168,  Mel.  6472. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
kitchenette  for  light  housekeeping. 
322   W.   Srd   st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  for  gen- 
tleman.  May  1.  St.  Regis  apartment. 
c;rand    1762-A. 

FOR  RENT— One  furnished  room;  aH 
conveniences.  126  E.  6th  st.  Grand 
1531-Y; 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  basement,  gas, 
water,  electric  light.  Call  818  Eiast 
Srd  St. 


WILLIAM  C  SARGENT, 

102   Providence  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— At  116  W.  4th  St.,  6 
rooms,  bath,  kitchenette  and  large 
wardrobes.  Will  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  reii*  to  two.  Building  en- 
tirely remodeled,  as  good  as  new; 
redecorated  throughout;  large,  light 
airy  rooms;  2  fireplaces.  All  con- 
veniences, includlrag  heat.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood   &    Co.    118    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — A  6-r*om  flat  on  the  sec- 
ond floor,  412  E.  6th  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  gas  aad  bath;  will  install 
electric  lights;  stove  heat;  newly  dec- 
orated; very  reasonable  at  $22.60  per 
month;  water  paM.  F.  I.  Salter  Co., 
303   Lonsdale   bldflr. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Pro- 
vidence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  comfortably  fur- 
nished flat  which  you  would  like  to 
share  with  2  ladies  or  man  and  wife; 
terms  reasonable;  walking  distance. 
Mel.    6613. 

FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished 5-room  flat;  gas,  bath,  electric 
light  and  hardwood  floors;  large 
yard;  $16.60  and  $20.P0.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT— Flat.  303  Oxford  st.  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William    C.    Sargent.    Providence    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  6-room  apartment  at 
1524>^  Jefferson  street;  stove  heat, 
but  stoves  all  furnished;  nice  yard; 
$20.     Little  &  Nolte  Co.  


FOR      RENT — Five -room      lower      flat, 
with  bath.      2006  West  Fifth  street. 

FOR   RENT — 6-room     fllitl     hot    water 
heat,  up-to-date.     Call  Mel  8272. 


FOR    RENT — 5    rooms.    808    W 
Electric   light,  gas  and  bath. 


6th    St. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room     strictly     modern 
heated  flat.     314  2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT — 2-room  flat,  109  E.  6th  St., 
$8   per   month.      Grand   829-A. 


DIXWH  COU.N'CrL  .NO.   «.    B.   t  8.   M.— 

SUted    conwatlona.    third    Friday   of   each 
month     at     7:30    o'clock.       Next     meetinc. 
_      April  21,  1916.  Work— Boral  and  Select  ud 
luper.xtcUont   degree.      Majnard    W.    Turner,    T.    I.    M  ; 
Alfrt-d  Le  fiicbenz,  secretary. 

DIXITE  C0.\UIANDEB1l  NO.  18.  K.  T.— 
Stated  convocations  first  Tuesday  of  rack 
montb  at  7:30  o'clock.  Neit  conclaw. 
April  25,  1916.  Work- Drill  «nd  lunch 
Cbarks  H.  Fugle.  Com.;  .Newton  H.  Wilson, 
rtcorder. 


and 


hart.  See, 


SCOmSH  BITE  —  BEGHJIB  »fEETIN08 
erery  Thursday  eTenlng  at  8  o'clock.  .Next 
meeting,  April  13.  1916.  Work  —  Begular 
business  aiid  balloting.  Burr  Porter,  sec- 
retary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTCB  NO.  25,  ORDER  OF 
Eastern  Star — Begular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  eTening<i  each  month.  Next 
meeting,  Friday,  AprU  28,  1916.  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Work— Regular  business  inftiatloo 
lotting.     ETa  M.  Dunbar,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.   Oear- 


MIZPAH  SHRLNE  NO.   1.   ORDER   OF  THE 

White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem — Begular  aeet^ 
Ings  flnst  Saturday  evening  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeUng,  regular.  May  6. 
Initiation  and  balloting.  Geiirude  Batea, 
W.  H.  P.;  Etta  Trevlranus.  W.  S. 


M^ 


ELCUD    OL^PTER    NO.    56,     ORDER    Of 
the    EasUm    Star— Meets    at    Wett    Duluth 
Masonic    temple    tbe    flrst    and    tblrd    Toes- 
W        days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock.     .Nail 
V  meeting,    April    18,    1916.      BaUottlag   and 

•ocial.    Flora  L.  Oark,  W.  M. ;  Sllldred  M.  Boss,  Sec. 


mi 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A.  F.  &  A.  M. 
—Meets  at  West  Duluth,  aecond  and  foarth  ^ 
Wednesdays  of  each  montb  at  730  p.  m. 
Next  meeting  April  26.  Work — Second  de- 
gree. U.  W.  Unnera.  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leaty,   secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTEB  NO.  59,  R.  A.  M._l 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  flrst  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting.  May  3,  1916.  Work— De- 
grees.     W.    A.    Pitlenger,    H.    P.    Dunleavy, 


mm 


UM 


LAKESIDE  LODGE  .NO.  281,  A.  F.  4  A. 
M. — Meets  flrst  and  tblrd  Mond^rs  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  ball.  Forty- 
flltb  avenue  east  and  Boblnsoo  street.  Next 
meeUng,  AprU  24,  1916.  Social.  William 
A.  Uicken,  W.  M. ;  George  E.  Nelson,  sec- 
retary,  4530  Cooke  street  east. 


m  TBINITY  LODGE  .NO.  282,  A.  F.  *  A.  U. 
—Meets  flrst  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'clock 
Woodman  ball.  Twenty -flrst  avenue  west. 
Next  meeting,  regular.  May  1,  1916.  Work 
—First  degree.  E.  H.  PfeiXer.  W.  M., 
1918  West  Third  street;  B.  E.  Wheeler- 
secretary,  2032  West  Superior  street. 


Ai 


FOR  RENT— 4  rooms  and  bath,  $16  per 
month.      1028    E.    10th   st. 

FOR     RENT — 4-room     flat;     $9.60     per 
month.     120  E.  8th  st. 


FOR  RENT — Modern   6-room   flat,   $10. 
706  East  6th  st. 

FOR    RENT— May    1,    nice   6-room   flat. 
424  9th  ave.  e. 


TALK    TO    GILUISON    if    you    want    to 
rent  a  piano. 


FOR  RENT— Lower  4-room  heated  flat 
212  E.   3rd  st. 


FOR   RENT— 4-room   flat,    $10. 
6th  Bt. 


817    E. 


FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat.  317  E.  6th  st. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


^iiititititi(^?6iiitititititii^ititititititi(-ii-^ 
LOTS  $1.00  PER  WEEK.  '^ 

it 
* 


A.  0.  U.  W. 
FIDEUTY  LODGE  NO.  105  —  MEETS  At 
Maccabee  ball,  21  Lake  avenue  north,  tnrf 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  members  wel- 
come. E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubansky, 
recorder;  0.~J.  Murrold,  financier,  217  East 
Oriental  degree  April  27. 


A.  0.  U.  W.— Dl^LLTH  LODGE  NO.  10— 
meits  every  second  and  foiu-th  Tuesday 
nlghU  at  Axa  hall.  221  iVest  Superior 
street.  Next  meeting,  April  25,  1916,  at 
8  p.  m.     Marvin  E.   Heller,   M.   W. ;  R.   o. 

Foote,  recorder;  E.  F.  Heller,  financier.  509  Second  «w- 

nue  east. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161.  BOYAL 
league,  meets  tbe  first  and  tblrd  Thurs- 
days in  tbe  montb,  at  8  o'clock,  in  tbe 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  and 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S  Kemptoo. 
arcbon,  Wolvln  building;  H.  A.  Hall  eoH 
lector.  18  East  First  street,  * 


DULUra    LODGE   .NO.    28,    I.    0.    0     F -» 

Next  meeUng  Wednesday.  April  26,  8  p    m 
_    ..       _,^  ""'.''Jh  anBlversary  will  be  observed      Next 
melting   Fridaj',   April  28.     Work-Tbe  thirxl   degiie   wUl 
be    conferred.      221    West    S.u)erior    street,    thi^floor 

B?aff    R^'  ^^"•""-     ^^"'"  ^-  ^"'*'^-  •''■•  °-  J-  A.' 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat,    716   W.    2nd   st,   heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — W«  kaow  of  no  premise* 
more  convenieotlr  situated  or  sur- 
passing in  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  in  the  Grey- 
solon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e.  and 
Ist  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  1.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


FOR  RENT — On  May  1  we  will  have 
available  a  4-room  modern  steam- 
heated  flat  in  Munger  terrace,  at  a 
very  reasonable  rental;  elegant  lake 
view  and  pleasant  surroundings.  F  I. 
Salter  Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — At  118  W^.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Suite  of  2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  122  6th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
board.      4»21    Elinor  at..   West   Duluth. 


LOST — Ruby  brooch  Sunday,  April  16, 
between  6th  and  26th  ave.  w.  Call 
Lincoln   776.   $6    reward. 


LOST — Gold  fraternity  pin  in  shape  of 
eagle  design.  Finder  return  to  131 
E.  2nd  St.,  for  reward. 


WANTED — Short  order  cook  at  the 
Tourist  hotel,  306  N.  Central  ave.. 
West   Duluth. 


WANTED— Boys;  must  be  16.  Cirand 
Bowling  alley,  2nd  ave.  w.  and  Supe- 
rlor   St.  

WANTED — D«^nti8t;   fast  operator:   rog- 
Istered  in  South  Dakota.  Write  B  205 
Hf  raid. 

WANTED— Ca.Mh  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 


WANT  HID— Boys. 
W.  Superior  st. 


Mars  &  Pantaze,  219 


FLOmST 

Puluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
Xlowers.    funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup.  at 


LOST — Gold  cuff  button;  Initial  "R" 
engraved.  Reward  for  return  to  Herald 
office. 


LOST— Black    silk     fob     with     Masonic 
charm.  Return  to  Herald.     Reward. 


.^-JE&RiAtJL$LiX  C  H  A  N  6  E 

WANTED  TO  PJXCHANrjKl3\^rT915 
model  touring  car,  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  par- 
ticulars   to    Z    200,    Herald. 

WILL  TRADE — Well  located  steel 
plant  property  or  timber  land  near 
Duluth  for  an  automobile.  Address  Y 
214,   Herald. 

WILL  EXCHANGE— 320  acres  of  good 
land  in  Carlton  county  for  a  house 
or  flat  building.  Address  L  216,  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres  good  land  not 
far  from  Duluth,  or  will  exchange  for 
mlalng  stock.    Address  J  187,  Herald 


I'l  I 


FOR     RENT  —  Nice,    large,     furnished 
room;  hot  water  heat.     1828  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR    RENT— 2    or    3    nicely    furnished 
rooms.     901  Lond.m  road.     Mel.  2645. 

FOR    RENT — 2    unfurnlsh*»d    rooms   for 
small    family.    628    W.    Srd   st. 


FOR    RENT— 2    furnii^hed    parlors.      723 
E.  Superior  st.     Call  Mel.  4168. 

FOR      RENT — Nice      furnished      room. 
119%    W.    4th    St.    Mel.    6489. 

FOR      RENT— 3      heated      rooms      with 
bath.   $10.     4609  Rene  st. 


FOR    RENT — Nicely    furnished    outside 
rooms.     606  W.   3rd  st. 

F7>R     RENT— Single     furnished      room. 
131    W.    3rd   St. 


FOR  RENT^^^^^Two  partly  furnished 
cottages,  2733  Minnesota  ave.;  $25.00 
per  month   for  both.     <irand   2366-Y. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  cottage  on  take 
shore,  completely  furnished;  water 
electricity;  rent  $30.  Mel.   8261. 


FOR  RENT— 8-room  cottage,  com- 
pletely furnished,  modern.  Apply  413S 
Minnesota    ave. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6  or  6-room  flat, 
remodeled,  redecorated  throughout; 
corner  hoiise,  large  light  rooms,  hot 
water  heat,  laundr>',  store  room.  182S 
London  road. 

FOR  RENT — A  small  heated  apart- 
ment In  Chester  terrace;  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  Janitor  service  sup- 
plied; $?«.  N.  i.  Upham  Co.,  714  Prov- 
idence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room     flat     with     bath. 

-  modern  except  heat,  water  Included; 
$17  per  month.  810  v^  W.  6th  st.  In- 
quire rental  department,  Bridgeman 
&   Russell. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat  at  101  N.  29th 
ave.  w.;  modern  except  heat;  newly 
decorated;  gas  range  In  kitchen;  rent 
$20.      Call    Lin.    206-X. 

FOR  RENT — 308  E.  6th  St.;  modern  6- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.60;  posses- 
sion May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co.,    botli   phones. 

FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Ctrand    423. 

FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1432  E.  Superior  st.;  7 
rooms,    strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 

FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
o rated:  $35  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 

FOR  RENT — 3  or  4-room  flat;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas,  electric  light,  cen- 
tral   West    end.      Call    Lin.    64-D. 


Big  bargains  In  West  end  lots,  ■jt 
it  A  chance  for  everyone  that  wants  O^ 
it  a  lot  at  a  price  way  below  any-  ii- 
it  thing   ever   offered.      Prices    range  -;t 

*  from  $75  to  $200;  terms,  $6  down,  it 
it  balance  $1  per  week.  4 

*  Come  out  early  Saturday  or  Sun-  it 
it  day.  Take  a  Grand  ave.  or  67th  ■j^ 
it  ave.  car,  get  off  at  46th  ave.  w.,  it 
it  walk  north  4  blocks,  and  our  # 
it  salesmen  will  meet  you  at  the  it 
it  grounds. 

it  

* 

it  614  Providence  Building 


■^JtiMtitititititititititititii^ititiiitititi^it 
■ftHititititit^ititititit'^^ititititiiititiiiiitit 


K     OF    P 
.NORTH  STAR  LODGE  NO.  35,  K    OF  P — 

Meets    every    Tufsda>-.    7:30    p.    'm.,    slith 
floor.    Temple   building.    Superior   strwt   and 

^""^o,!"""!..  !?**•      •'**»»    mecUng.    April 
o     ...        „  ^'    1^^^-      Work— Second    rank.       W     H 
HamUton,  C    C.    care  of  Duluth  Telephone  i-ompan^-  b' 
t  J^^i.  *';   °'   l"-    205   Flr*t    National    bank;    r'  a 
Bishop,  K.  of  R.  and  S.,  506  Palladlo  building. 

ZENITH  CAMP  NO.   5,   WOODMEN  (W 

tbe  World,  meets  on  flrst  and  thini 
Friday  nlghU  of  month,  at  Foresters' 
hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  first 
street.  J.  H.  Urkln.  clerk.  312  Sli- 
tieth  avenue  east.     Lakeside  23-K. 


MAJESTIC    REBEKAH    LODGE    NO.    eoTT 

®-  0-  F.— Regular  meeUngs  first  and  third 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  8  p.  m.,  221 
West  Superior  street.  Next  meeUng  Thurs- 
day evening,  April  20.  Regular  business. 
Mrs.  HennetU  Shaw,  N.  0.;  UUian  John- 
son, secretao'.  Grand  2H3-Y. 


FOR  SALE. 


NINETY  LOTS  IN  WALBANKS' 
ADDITION, 


DIXITH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131.  BBOTH- 
erhood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  every 
Wednesday   evening    at   8   o'clock    sharp     lo 

^  .  ^^^^  ^"""*l.  ^V-  21  Lake  avenue  north, 
w  ,;  ^^^^^  , Herbert  F.  Hanks,  foreman;  J.  J  Palmer 
it\  cori..vv...u.ut,  offlce  in  his  drug  store,  2132  West  Third 
^1  Hreet.    Melrose  3769:  Uacoln  511-Y. 

-v,     ■ — 

'•••^  M.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL    C.\MP,    2206    —    MEETS    4T 

Forester  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  ^ 
J-irst  street,  second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  of 
each    monu..      Wayne    E.    Richa-'ds^^co^ 


*  On  easy  monthly  payments,  rang-    ,^. 
it  ing   from    $10   down,   and    from   $1  it 

t  Uoi.'  ''Ilu7rie  ^%Z'^lS.VeliiVe%  |  j  fjijlg^ert  Rankin,  deri;  carel^  i^^^i^^  ,,,^, 


it  to  close  an  estate. 
•a^  

*  C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO., 

it  201  Exchange  Building. 


ititi!'itititititititititit4titit-»ii^it^itititii^ 


CLAN 
Meets 


99-YEAR    LEASE. 


FOR  RENT — 3  or  6-room  apartment, 
hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas,  electric 
light.      30    12th  ave.   e.     Mel.    7377. 


FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.50. 
water  paid.     1111   E.    2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-roon>,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 


FOR  RENT — May  1 — 6-room  modern 
brick  flat,  819  E.  Ist  st.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D. 


FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat.  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  Willi«.m  C. 
Sargent.  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — May  1.  one  6-room  flat; 
all  modern  conveniences,  heat  In- 
cluded; Janitor  service.  Inquire  128  W. 
4th  St.;  Mel.  4787;  Grand  146». 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  flat  in  West 
end:  all  conveniences;  $18  per  month 
until  fall.  N.  J.  UHiam  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 6-roo«  brick  flat,  all 
modern  conventei»«es;  hot  water  heat. 
Rent    reasonable.    119    7th   ave.    w. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  upper  6-room  flat*^ 
all  modern  exeept-  heat.  721  E.  4th 
St.;  very  reasonabJ*.     Mel.   7011. 


FOR  RENT — Centrally  located  flat;  all 
conveniences  but  toeat:  $18.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham Co.,   714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-rooai  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated,  modern  except  heat,  $18  per 
month.    Apply   National    Store. 


FOR  RENT — S  ipleaeant  4-room  flats; 
very  central;  aewly  remodeled.  329- 
331   E.  Superior  st.     Mel.  6643. 


FOR       RENT — S-room       cottage,       fur- 
nished.    Apply   41S6   Lake  ave..' 


FOR  RENT — Neiwl»>  built  6-room  mod- 
ern flat,  all  conveaiences.  heated,  een. 
trally  located.    63>  W.  3rd  at      /    • 


FOR  RENT — May  1.  4-room  heated 
flat,  completely  furnished,  central 
location.    Mel.    6698. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  heated  flat,  bath, 
electric  light,  gas.  Munger  terrace. 
Phone  Mel.  7611. 


We  can  lease  the  following  business 
properties  on  favorable  terms  for  99 
years:   60   by   140   feet    on   E.    Superior 


STEWART    NO.     50,     0      S      C~Z 
flrst    and     third     Wedne^ayi    eich 
month,    8   p.    m.,    U.    0    F     hall     ««t« 
Fourth  a«nue  w^t  and  Fi,^"  ,^{    ^' 
■  ■»>■          "«ular    meeting,    April    19,    1916    "n    T 
Cameron,  chief;  John  Gow,  Sec.;  John  Burnett    Fin    keT' 
813  Torrey  building. "'  '"•  ****•• 

MODERN    SAMABIT.\.\S " 

ALPHA    COUNCIL    NO.    1-TAKE    NOTICE: 

a^  .^.  SamariUn  degree  meets  the  fint 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  tbe  Beneficent 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 


St.;   100   by   140   feet  on   E.   1st  st.     Let    Empr^theater    "uIMIm '' w^ i.  ^"^  i?"'*'*'''  *'"**• 
us  talk   to  you  about  the  above.  l  jZ^F.  SaT  scX"!"!.  -A^" NoWe "f *r"''>ftf " rfj 


Money  on  Hand  for  Good  Loans. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
'    301   Torrey  Building. 
Mel.  1368 — Grand  810. 

FOR  SALE — Easy  payment  lots,  47th 
ave.  e.;  size  60  by  140  feet;  water,  gas 
and  sewer;  make  good  garden  tracts; 
monthly  payments  of  $5;  price  $326 
each.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416  Prov- 
idence bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Lots  7  and  8,  block  13, 
Spalding's  addition,  Duluth;  make  me 
an  offer,  cash,  terms  or  trade.  l5r. 
Ralph,  629  Highland  ave.,  Kansas 
City,  Mo. 


N^njI_B«*juyd^g^rs2^ 

WERE  MA-WAUP  TRIBE  NO.  17,  I.  0.  B. 
M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Mondays 
of  the  month  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
cabee hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north  Next 
meeting,  April  24.  Dance.  H  H  Bart- 
llng,  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley.  chief  of  rec- 
ard.  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DULUTH  NEST 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  efery 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  ball.  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretary,  302  East 
Urth   street. 


FOR  SALE— Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.:  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $460; 
100  by  140  corrier,  12th  ave.  w.  and  5th 
St.,  only  $650.  W.  W.  Huntley,  26  Lake 
ave.  n. 


FOR  RENT — 6-roQm  flat;  hot  water 
heat;  all  conveniences.  Inquire  116 
l9th    ave.    w. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    water,    gas, 
sewer;  $9.     411  W.  6th  st.     Inquire  607, 
4th  ave.   w. _^ 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences   except     heat.      Inquire     608    W. 

2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  ^-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  r:.  Srd  »t,  or  call  362  either 
phone.         

FOR  RENT — Strictly  modern,  heated 
flat,  4  or  6  rooms.     227  11th  ave.  e. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room   flat,   modern.      202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR    RENT — 4    rooms    on    third    floor, 
$14.    2222    W.    4th   St. 

FOR     RENT — 5-room     flat:     remodeled. 
Grand   1661-X;   781  W.   1st  st. 

FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    modern   ex- 
cept'beat.     Z9i  E.   2Dd.«fe 


FOR    SALE — 60-foot    lot    on    Jefferson  i 
street,  A-1   location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will   build  for  reliable  party. 
Bickell,     Kyllo    &    Co.,     206    Exchange 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Lots  7  and  8,  Spdldlng's 
addition,  Duluth;  make  me  an  offer, 
cash,  terms  or  trade.  Dr.-  Ralph,  629 
Highland  Ave.,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 

FOR  SALE — Lots — Want  oflTer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot,  excellent  location  up- 
per aide  3rd  St..  near  20th  ave  e.  O 
G.  Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 


^ 


MOD£BN   BROTHERHOOD    OF   AMERICA  — 
Duluth   Central   Lodge   No.   450,   MBA 
meets    f  rst     and    third     Tuesdays     at    iH 
West  Superior  street.       Charles  V.    HansDn 
secretary,    507   West    Fifth   street.       ^ntth 
phone  No.    2211-Y  Grand 


MYSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  WOliLD:^ 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  tbe  second 
and  fourth  Mondaj-s  of  tbe  montk,  at  8 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  ball.  112  West  First 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Baf,  sewetaiy 
and  treasurer.  1331  East  Seventh  street. 


FOR  SALE — Corner  lot.  68  by  160. 
ave.     e.     and     Jefferson     St.;     will 
cheap;  am  leaving  city.     H.   B.  Wein 
stein.  106  W.  Michigan  st. 

FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson,  311  Columbia  bldg. 


DULUTH  TEMPLE   NO.    188.    C.OIEI,8   W 
the  World,   meets  ever}-  Ttwirsday  ev»niug  a| 
8    o'clock    sharp,    m    Camels'    Tempic    halt 
12    East    Superior    street.      Short    busloesa 
meeting    and    doings    Thursday,    April    27 
W.   H.  Konkler,   ruler.   Grand  {«09  Y      Mar- 
tin .......^.n,  secretary,  phone  Grand  1588;  Melrose.  3979- 

t?mple  ball  pbo.oe.  Grand  1991Y. ' 

^  r^    THIRD      1.NFANTRY.      W.      W.      Q~ 

_^       ■_(      meeu  every  Thursday  evening,  8  p    m 
^fl-  I     J  Armory,  Thirtecotu  avenue  east      .\>xi 

I         ^-s^ma^^    mettlng,      April      20,        Geofxe      W 

20th     StUe^     captain:    William    A.     Brown,     Orst    lleHt^ant: 
Sell  I  John*  J.    Harrison,    aecond   lieutenant. 

WEST   DULUTH   LODGE   NO.    iItoT  LOYAL 

OrOcr    of    Moose,    meets   every    Wedn  -»J«y   at 

Moose  hall.   Ramsey  street  and  Central  ave- 

_  nue.      H.    J.    White,    secretary.    201    North 

Fifty-second  avenue  west. 


fta_ 


WAtt  PAPER 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  w. 
tnd  St.    Mel.  4303;  Grand  698-X. 


Jobi«  i.    Bar 

w 


u 


BENE\'0LE.Vr  ORDER  OF  BEAVERS— 
Duiuth  Lodge  No.  155,  B.  0.  B., 
__  _  mee's  flrst  and  third  Thursdays,  nwiithly, 
St  Woodman  ball,  Tweniy-first  a>ctHje  west  and  Fint 
■titet.  K.  A.  Franklin,  secretary,  2006  West  Superior 
ttreet.     Lincoln  J69-A 

DtXUTH  LODGE  .NO.  606.  LOYAlTfllOQ 
of  Moose,  meets  Menr  Tueidv  >t  8  e'cl«k. 
Moots  teU.  23*  West  na*  SHa%.- 
SdMS.  gMNlav.  .-■<;■- v<->-..''. 


iW 


;;5^ 


'"    rbi     II 


—  r 


LAST  EDITION 


O  THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  13. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  A^L  24, 1916. 


VJIt.  TWO  CENTS. 


Ml  P 


r 


'"-'^rv 


GERMANY  IS  READY  TO  GO  TO  GREAT  LENG 
TO  PRESERVE  PEACE  WITH  THE  UNITEDSTATES 

'       IHTIMATIOllS  GIVEN  GERARD 


I— — «iP^i^W«" 


II    I    ^   ■  fiBaA 


-     '■ 


=IK 


VILLA,  SLIGHTLY  WOUNDED  BUT 
NOT  INCAPACITATED,  MOVES  TO 
MOUNTAINS  IN  PARRAL  REGION 


PROGIIESS  IS 

RENftTQ)  BY 
THE  FRENCI 


E 


VALUABU  WITNESS  ON  NEEDS 
Of  TNE  UNITED  STATES  NAVY 


GEN.  FUNSTON 
HAS  RELIABLE 


NO  TIME  FOR  POLITICS" 
IS  TAFT'S  VIEW  OF  THE 


INFORMATION    CRISIS  WITH  GERMANY 


Attack  Germans  With  Hand 

Grenades,  Taking  Some 

Prisoners. 


Several  Teuton  Reconnoit- 

ering  Parties  Dispersed 

at  Haucourt. 


Bandit  Last  Reported  Seen 

at  Nonoava,  Eiglity-Five 

Miles  From  Satevo. 


Redisposition  of  American 

Forces  Is  Now  in  Large 

Measure  Completed. 

American  Punitive  Expedi- 
tion Now  Ready  to  Meet 
Any  Eventuality. 


«   VILLA    COMING    NORTH  *. 

$  TO   ATTACK  AMKHICANS.  * 

Ik  * 

»  F.I  Paso.  Tex.,  April  24. —  Ac-  )lf 
m  rordlitK  <o  >Ic)k.l<-aii«  nrrlvlnic  here  * 
1ft  from     <lic     Interior    Mnitty     reports   * 

Shnvc  been  Hprcn«l  thiit  \  llln  !«  * 
eomlnK  north  with  the  object  of  * 
■ttnckliie  the  American  forccn.  *, 
They  say  the  bandit  noiv  ban  ^jC- 
aome  30O  followers  and  will  be  * 
Jollied  later  by  Pedro  Braeamonte  * 
of  the  Torreon  dUtrlct,  who  haw  ■# 
1,500  men,  and  tien.  Banuelo,  4k 
it  whose    command      nambern      1,000  ^ 

I   ■"'"*  * 

Jj|H|i******^M^***JNMH)t^Mf  ****** 

Ban  Antonio,  Tox.,  April  24— Fran- 
elaco  Villa,  slightly  wounded,  but  not 
tacapacltatcd.  was  today  reported  to 
have  moved  into  the  mountainous  re- 
^on  northwest  of  Parrel.  This  infor- 
mation, which  has  reached  Gen.  Fun- 
«ton.  Is  from  a  source  that  caiul«B  him 
to  regard  it  as  authentic.  Villa,  was 
laat  reported  seen  at  Nonoava.  about 
•ighty-flve  miles  by  trail  southwest  of 
Batevo,  where  the  most  advanced  of 
Oen     Pershing's  forces   were  yesterday. 

AlthouKh  convlncfil  tliat  Villa  has 
been  located  his  Immediate  pursuit 
probablv  will  not  be  lesumtd.  To  fol- 
low Inni  into  the  mountains  of  that  re- 
gion with  small  detachments,  either  of 
Infantry  or  cavalry,  is  regarded  as  im- 
practicable. The  troops  that  have  been 
moving  for  the  last  few  days  towards 
Columbus,  are  entering:  Mfxico  about 
as  soon  as  they  arrive  at  the  border 
base  and  it  is  expected  that  the  entire 
t.800  will  be  along  the  line  of  com- 
munication within  a  day  or  two. 
■  — 
Troops    RcdUtrlbated. 

El    Paso.    Tex..    April    24— The    redis- 


Time  to  Stand  Behind  Pres- 
ident Wilson,  He  Tells 
Herald. 


Like  Every  Average  Citizen 

He  Wants  Country's 

Honor  Upheld. 


Former  President  Will 
Guest  of  Duluthian 
Two  Days. 


Be 


Germans   Repulse   French 

Attacks  Near  Thiaumont 

Farm. 


GEORGE  W.  KYTE. 

George  W.  Kyte  Is  the  member  of 
the  Canadian  parliament  who  Preferred 
charges  against  the .  "hells  committee 
recently,  involving  Gen.  bam  Hughes. 
A  royal  commission  is  now  investi- 
gating the   matter. 

asjisWanT 
earit^reply 

Carranza  Anxious  to  Know 

What  United  States 

Intends  to  Do. 


Frankly  concerned  about  the  out- 
come of  President  Wilson's  latest  note 
to  Germany  and  expressing  a  hope 
that  definite  action  should  be  forth- 
coming In  the  Mexican  embrogllo. 
■William  Howard  Taft.  private  citizen. 
was  grave  this  morning  when  he  dis- 
cussed national  Issues  now  pending. 

"It's  no  time  for  politics."  he  said. 
"I  fancy  I'm  Just  like  every  other 
average  citizen — every  other  Amer- 
ican. I  want  to  see  the  honor  of  the 
United  States  upheld  as  It  should  be 
upheld,  and  I  believe  that  now  is  the 
time  to  stand  firmly  behind  President 
Wilson, 

"I    pray   that   concessions      may     be 


Paris,  April  24,  12:01  p.  m.— French 
troops  made  progress  last  night  on  the 
Verdun  front  northwtMt  of  Caurettea 
wood,  the  war  office  announced  this 
afternoon.  They  attacked  with  hand 
grenades  and  took  thirty  prisoners, 
one  an  officer.  Several  German  recon- 
nolterlng  parties  were  dispersed  south- 
east of  Haucourt.  There  was  rather 
heavy  bombardment  at  Dead  Man  s 
hill.  East  of  the  Meuse  the  night  was 
comparatively  calm. 

German  Statemeat. 

Berlin.  April  24,  via  London,  4  p.  m. 
French  atttwrks  on  the  German  lines  in 
several  sectors  of  the  Verdun  region 
have  been  repulsed,  the  war  office  an- 
nounced today.  The  chief  French  ef- 
fort was  directed  against  the  vicinity 
of  Thiaumont  farm,  but  it  broke  down 
In  front  of  the  German  trenches. 

FORD  PUS^TY 


(Continued   on   page   4,    third  column.) 


4|L  tft 

*  TO  EXECUTE  1.0PEZ  * 
^                          AT  CHIHUAHUA  CITY.  ^ 

jk,  ^ 

^  El  Paao,  Tex.,  ApHl  24. — Pablle  « 
^  exreutlon    In    «Im    plaaa    at     Chi-  4f. 

#  haahna  City  la  to  end  the  career  ^ 
^  of  Pablo  I.opcB,  the  Villa  bandit  4f. 
4fe  captured  Satnrday  near  Santa  ^ 
$  Yaabel,  aeeordln»c  to  paasenKem  4fe 
^  arriving  here  from  t^hlhoahna.  A  ^H 
^  almllnr  fate  a^valts  the  three  mem  * 
^  taken    with    Lopea.  4k 


Guiinis 

V- 

Detroit  Manufacturer  Now 

Leads  lowan  in  Nebraska 

By  Few  Votes. 

Omaha.  Neb.,  April  24.-.Retutns  from 
last  Tuesday's  primary  for  presidential 
candidates  in  hand  early  todfy  gave 
Henry  Ford  a  lead  over  A.  B.  Cummins 
of  97  votes.  This  vote  represents  60 
counties    complete     and    -76     scattering 

''"t  has** developed  that.the  delegates 
from  the  Second  congressional  district 
(Omaha)  will  go  to  the  convention  in- 
structed to  support  Charles  E  Hughes. 
At  least  ten  other  delegates  elected  are 
said  personally  to  favor  Hughes. 

EVANS  TOBE  CIRCUIT 
JUDGE  IN  WISCONSIN 

Washington,  April  24 —President 
Wilson  has  practically  .decided  to  ap- 
point Evan  Evans  of  Paraboo.  W  .s.. 
United  States  circuit  Judge  in  the  dis- 
trict,   Including    Wisconsin. 


ADMIRAL  AUSTIN  M,  KNIGHT. 


Admiral  Austin  M.  Knight  has  been 
one  of  the  naost  valuable  of  the  wit- 
nesses before  the  committees  of  con- 
gress on  the  needs  of  the  navy.  Ad- 
miral Knight  Is  In  command  of  the 
naval  station  at  Narragansett  bay  and 
he  Is  president  of  the  naval  war  col- 
lege. 

PRESIDENT  WATCHES 
CHILDREN  ROLL  EGGS 

Washington,  April  241.— President 
Wilson  went  to  the  »owth  portico  of 
the  White  House  and  watched  the 
children  rolling  eggs  and  playing  in 
the  White  House  grounds  in  the  an- 
nual egg  rolling  contest  early  today. 
He  was  greeted  with  applause.  Llll«8 
of  the  valley  and  other  flowers  grown 
for  White  House  use  during  Easter 
week  were  sent  to  hospitals 


*  FOOD  TOO  GOOD,  PLACB  ♦ 

$  TOO    CLBAHj   aiAN    DIES.  * 

%       Mllwavkee.     Wis..     A#HI   jM.— | 
Starring    because    h*    '**••    «»▼*«  * 


tSti 
wl 


^   wholcMome  l«»od  and  dlaheartcned 
^  bccanac    he    waa    In    «      «»**St-^    f 

*  cleanliness.  Ferdinand  Binmbnrg,  « 
»  4t.  n  cave  man.  who  waa  arrested  ^ 
»  far  Tagraney   last   Thnraday,  died  * 

*  today  at  the  honsc  of  ewrrectlon,  » 
Si  where  he  had  been  sent  for  nine-  » 

X  xhe  man's  stomach,  according  ^ 
^  to  attendants  at  the  honsc  of  cor-  * 

*  rectlon.  conld  not  digest  the  food  * 

t  *Tn"m"Sg  declared  that  he  conld  | 

*  not    cat    a    roll   with  bntter  on   It,  * 

J  and    because   *' ^«»«»*    "JL*   "I'^L^  t 

*  the  food  provided  a  modified  form  * 
I  •?  starvation  set  In  which  caused  *^ 

*  his  death.  g 


CONCESSIONS  TO  BE 
MADE  THIS  COUNTRY 
ON  SUBMARINE  ISSUE 

Whether  They  Will   Be   Sufficiently 

Broad  to  Meet  American  Demands 

Is  Not  Yet  Apparent. 

Germans  Confronted  With  Finding  Way 
to  Please  U.  S.  Without  Antag- 
onizing Relentless  Element. 

Washington,  April  24. — Confidential  dispatches  from  Ambassa- 
dor Gerard  at  Berlin  indicate  that  Germany  will  make  certain  con- 
cessions  to  the  United  States  in  response  to  the  note  demandmg  the 
immediate  abandonment  of  present  methods  of  submarine  warfare. 

Whether  the  concessions  will  be  sufficiently  broad  to  meet  the 
American  demands  appears  uncertain.  However,  officials  reflected 
an  air  of  hopefulness  for  an  anucablc  sctticment  of  the  issue. 

It  is  understood  Ambassador  Gerard  has  received  broad  intima- 
tions that  the  German  government  will  go  to  great  lengths  to  pre- 
serve  friendly  relations  with  the  United  States.  He  is  understood 
to  have  gained  his  impressions  from  officials  of  the  Berhn  foreign 
office,  including  Foreign  Minister  Von  Jagow. 

The  German  government  is  confronted  with  finding  a  way  t<J 
satisfy  the  United  States  without  arousing  the  element  which  insists 
upon  a  relentless  submarine  campaign.  ^  ,       .  ,       .  j 

Mr.  Gerard's  dispatches  are  of  a  highly  confidenUal  nature  and 
were  received  during  the  night.      ^ ^ ^ 

-    7'*' leaders    at    grand     headquarters     hav« 

-     ■  ■   an 

ntf 
i-lll 
3ttt 


An  accurate  forecast  of  Germany » 
response  to  America's  demands  m  the 
submarine  controversy  Is  expected 
from  Ambassador  Gerard  within  the 
next  thlrty-slx  hours  »»  ^^he  result  of 
Informal  conferences  he  has  had  witn 
the  Berlin  foreign   office  officials. 

The  reply  Itself,  it  is  believed,  will 
be  presented  to  the  ambassador  by 
Wednesday  or  Thursday  at  the  latest 
and  be  laid  before  President  Wilson 
by  Saturday.  This  belief  was  further 
strengthened  by  the  receipt  of  unoffi- 
cial advices  from  Berlin  Indfcatms  that 
the    German    government    had    decided 


leaders  at  grand  headquarters  hav« 
finished  consideration  of  the  American 
note  and  reached  a  decision  concern  mi- 
Germany's  reply.  What  this  reply  wll 
be  naturally  is  unknown  to  any  bttt 
the  highest  officials. 

The  chancellor's  return.  It  is  under- 
stood, was  not  expected  until  Tuesdari 
since  a  general  discussion  appears  td 
have  been  reached  earlier  than  looktfl 
for.  There  Is  no  Intimation  of  wh«Il 
the  reply  will  be  formulated,  but  ther« 
seems  to  be  much  significance  in  th* 
fact    that    the    Lokal    Anzieger.    which 


(Continued  on  page  4,  second  column.) 

FLOOD  WASHES 
OUT  RAILROAD 

Three    Hundred    Feet    of 

Burlington  at  East  Winona 

Carried  Away. 


State  Department  Officials 

Decline  to  Discuss 

the  Matter. 


Great    Sea    Hurled    Over 

Thousands  of  Acres  of 

Land  in  Wisconsin. 


Ta  Crosse.  Wis.,  April  24.— Three 
hundred  feet  of  the  Chicago.  Burling- 
ton &  yuincy  railroad  at  East  Winona 
was  carried  away  by  the  rise  of  the 
Mississippi  rivtr  Sunday  and  a  great 
««a  was  hurled  upon  tliousands  of  acres 
of  land  and  farm  houses  on  the  Wis- 
contitn  side  of  the  river. 

The  Burlington  embankment  has  been 
the  only  protection  of  a  large  district 
of  countrv  side  since  the  rise  of  the 
river  nearly  a  month  ago.  The  con- 
■tant  beating  of  the  river  against  It 
flnallv  wore  It  away,  and  on  Sunday  a 
Kan  of  sixty  feet  was  sma.shed  In  the 
r«vee  and  the  river  fell  upon  the  low- 
lands which  had  been  sheltered  by  It. 
At  the  point  of  thf  break  the  river  was 
twelve  fp't  above  the  level  of  the  land 
beyond  the  embankment  and  the  flood 
poured  through  with  tremendous  force. 
The  Eai>  was  steadily  widened  until  to- 
day It  was  fully  300  feet  across. 
Army  Men  at  Work. 
Pile  drivers  were  rushed  to  the  scene 
aa  rapidly  as  possible  from  the  Burling- 
ton and  Mreat  Northern  roads  and  an 
»rmy  of  men  is  at  work  today  trying 
to  prevent  the  spread  of  the  break  and 

(Continued    on    page   4,    first   column.) 


Washington.  April  24.— Gen.  Car- 
ranza has  asked  for  an  early  reply  to 
his  note  of  April  12  suggesting  that 
American  troops  be-  recalled  from  Mex- 
ico. This  was  learned  officially  today 
In  connection  with  the  fact  that  Ellseo 
Arredondo.  Mexican  ambassador-desig- 
nate, sought  an  Interview  with  Secre- 
tary Lansing.  State  department  offi- 
cials declined  to  discuss  the   matter. 

The  Mexican  embassy  stated  tliat  the 
request  had  not  been  transmitted 
through  Mr.  Arredondo  so  far  as 
known  there.  It  is  understood  to  have 
been  made  directly  by  Gen.  Carranza 
through  Special  Agent  Rodgers  at  Mex- 
ico City.  A  reply  also  would  be  sent 
through  Mr.  Rodgers. 

Confirmation  of  the  capture  by  Car- 
ranza troops  of  Fablo  Lopez.  Villa's 
chief  lieutenant,  reached  the  state  de- 
partment today  from  CorT*ul  Letcher  at 
Chihuahua.  The  message  said  Lopez 
was  being  held  in  Jail  there  until 
American  officials  or  army  officers 
co^ld  talk  to  him  and  satisfy  them- 
selves   of    his    identity^ 


CRUISER  PROCEEDS 
ON  VOYAGE  NORTHWARD 

Lima,  Peru,  April  24.— The  yn»ted 
States  cruiser  Tennessee  proceeded  on 
Its  voyage  northward  last  "'*ht, 
bearing  the  American  members  of  the 
international  high  commlaslon.  The 
Peruvian  government  gave  out  a  state- 
ment explaining  why  none  of  the 
party  except  William  C.  McAdoo.  sec- 
retary of  the  treasury,  visited  Lima 
yesterday,  although  an  elaborate 
celebration  had  beon  arranged.  Dur- 
ing his  brief  stay  ashore.  Mr.  Mc- 
Ado6  visited  several  points  of  Inter- 
est In   the   city. 

A  Lima  dispatch  last  night  said  re- 
ports of  bubonic  plague  In  that  city 
had  deterred  the  Americans  from  go- 
ing ashore. 


the    German    government    had    decioeq    .i — —  — „.  ,^„  J 

upon    Us   reply   to    the   American   note.J  (Continued  on   page   4,   third  column.) 

It  was  added,  however,  that  the  nature  . •- 

of  the  forthcoming  communication  was 
known  only  to  the  highest  officials. 

— —  ♦ 

Germans    Reach    Decision. 

Berlin.  April  24.— The  Imperial  chanj 
ceJlor     Dr.    von    Bethman-Hollweg,    r« 
turned    to   Berlin   yesterday   afternoo 
which    would    seem    to    justify    the    as 
sumption  that  the  empire's  responsible 


BE  CHAIRMAN 


PITTSBURGH  SHERIFFS 
USE  CLUBS  ON  MOB 

Deputies  Succeed  in  Get- 
ting Between  2,000  and 
3,000  Men  Into  Plants. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa..  April  24.— Deputy 
sheriffs,  guarding  the  plant  of  the 
Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufactur- 
ing company  at  East  Pittsburgh,  where 
13,000  men  are  on  strike,  used  their 
clubs  today  to  force  a  way  through 
crowds  of  striking  Packets  for  work- 
men trying  to.  enter  the  s^oP^:  .JJ»f 
principal  fighting  was  at  a  bridge, 
where  the  pickets  linked  hands  across 
th"  street  along  which  the  worknien 
passed.  There  was  much  disorder  be- 
fore the  deputies  were  called,  but  't 
wC  said  that  between. 2,000  and  3,000 
men    succeeded   in    getting   inside     the 

^s'^'venty-slx  metal  manufacturing 
companies  whose  plants  are  located  in 
Pittsburgh  and  vicinity  announced  they 
would  not  reduce  the  working  hours 
in   their   respective   shops. 

The  companies,  said  to  employ  a 
total  of  almost  100,000  men.  cons  dered 
the  eight-hour  question  last  week  aft- 
er the  employes  of  a  number  of  shops 
had  demanded  an  eight-hour  day  and 
it  had  become  known  that  other  de- 
mands were  in  preparation. 


Minnesotan    Likely   to  Be 
Head  of  Democratic  Na- 
tional Committee. 


Would  Conduct  President's 
Campaign  for   Re-Elec- 
tion; McCombs  Resigns- 


Washington.  April  24— William  P. 
McCombs.  chairman  of  the  Democratlo 
national  committee  today  notified 
President  Wilson  that  he  will  be  un- 
able to  continue  in  his  present  posU 
tion  after  the  Democratic  national  con- 
vention in  St.  Louis  and  will  be  un- 
able to  direct  Mr.  Wilson's  campaign 
for    re-election. 

Fred  B.  Lynch,  national  committee* 
man  from  Minnesota,  is  expected  to 
succeed  Mr.  McCombs  and  conduct  th« 

campaign.  ,    .   ^       ^.        w   •_ 

Mr.  Lynch,  suggested  for  the  chair- 
manship, it  at  present  chairman  of  tho 
executive  committee  of  the  national 
committee  and  In  active  charge  of  pre* 
limlnary    work    for    Mr.    Wilson  s    re- 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


AKala  tfcere  ts  a  comparatWe  1«11 
In  <he  VerdoB  hmttlt.  tfc*  Infantry  on 
both  sides  r«m«lnliiK  ««»'*"^,  *7"*- 
tlve.  The  French  have  been  nibbllag 
"way  at  the  German  line,  Jnat  we«4  of 
the  Mease,  and  report  making  'UfJ^ft 
nrogre«(  ta  a  hand  grenade  attaeh 
northwest  ©<  tbe  Canrettes  wood. 

Anparentiy  there  la  »oon  to  be  a  re- 
svmptlon  of  the  heary  fighting  in  the 
Dead  Man's,  Hill  region,  for  a  heavy 
hombardbncnt   la   in   progreaa   there. 

The  Important  Engllah  port  of 
Dover  has  n^aln  been  visited  JT  *•■" 
tU#  alrernft.  London  report*  <■»»•« 
•eropUne^  appeared  over  th«  elty  thla 


morning,  bvt  was  driren  off  by  i*m 
antl-alreraft  gnns  and  dropped  ■• 
bombs. 

Berlin  repoHs  the  fallnre  of  Frenek 
attaeka  in  several  of  the  Verdna 
aectors.  Tbe  French  efforts  were  pnt 
forth  northwest  of  the  Avoeonrt  wood 
region  and  near  Dead  .Man's  Hill,  wcat 
of  the  Meuae  and  in  tbe  vielnlty  •t 
the  Thlanmont  farm.  Tbe  Thianmont 
attack,  whieh  was  lannehed  by  strong 
forcos,  broke  down  In  front  of  th« 
Uemsnn    tinea. 

Kn  Inerenae  In  the  aHillery  firo  all 
along  the  western  front  U  reports 
by  the  Gcmsan  war  office 


■ 


( 


/ 


/ 


-T— fir 


n 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

^1  ■  ■  — TPi • — n — 


s 


Monday, 


THE    DUl^U.TH    HERALEl 


April  94, 1916. 


Ik 


HAD  RIVER  HNai; 

ODANAH  FLOODED 


northern  Wisconsin  Town 

in  Worst  Shape  Since 

1908  Deluge. 

Ashland.  Wla..   April   24— (Special  to 

tThe  llercild.)— Bad  river  Is  hl»ber  tkan 

It   has    been   since   the   dl»*«troua    flood 

Of  laos.     Odanah  Is  flooded,  the  streets 

bcinB  flllod  with  water.     Many  families 

have  moved  out.     The  damage  will  be 

considerable.      Northwestern      Engineer 

lol.omb    spent    Sunday    at   Odanah   on 

rcounl    of    tho    railroad    bridge    being 

hrealen.»d.      The      Odanah      people      In 

lajid   are     unable      to     reach      their 

ome«.      The    water     receded    two    feet 

at    niRht.    but    i»   Htill    very    higlu 


DEATH  CLAIMS  ONE  OF  FAMOUS  Tfl 

OF  CANADIAN  "EMPIRE  BDILDERS" 


WKATHER— Fair    tonlKht  and 
Tuesday;    cooler    tonight. 


Al  .StHH>u(l   AvtMiuo  VVo-it  aiid 
S<ii>eriur  StroeC 


TO  MAKE 

YOU  LOOK 

YOUR  BEST! 

Spring  and  summer  styles 
in  great  variety  of  exclu- 
sive shapes  and  colorings. 

ROSWELLE  at  $3.00 

BEACON  at  $3.50 

KNOX  at  $5.00 

The  Oak  Hall's  $2  Hat  is 
the  hat  wonder  of  the 


season. 


rt- 


i 


4 


H. ODABASH 

Importer,  Cleaner 
and  Repairer  of 

Orientdl 
Rugs 


We  brlnjc  you  greetfng.s  of  beau- 
tiful spring  days— days  when  you 
begin  housecleanlnpr.  In  this  con- 
nection, remember  that  we  are  the 
only  qualifled  native  Oriental  rug 
exp^Tt.s  in  Duluth.  We  know  how 
prop'-rly  to  clean  and  repair  all 
rugs.  A  new  broom  sweeps  clean, 
but  an  old  one  knows  the  ccorners 
best. 

Inspect  our  complete  line  of  Ori- 
ental rugs.  A  visit  will  save  you 
money. 


H.  ODABASH 

2>«>^    EAST    »ri*BRIOR    ST. 

Melrose  1121. 


Our  women's  new 
low  cuts  are  here  m 
a  great  variety  of  style  and  leathers; 
black  with  or  without  straps  effects, 
also  champagne  in  the  long  vamp 
colonial  effects—prices  ranging  from 
$2.50  to  $4.00. 

High  lace  boots  in  gray,  brown, 
white  and  black. 

rensen 

Shoe  stores 


[ Jtea  Ordm.  SeadlirStyltB— li 
ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS -duluth: 

»2  S  -  W«triup«nor  SlrMt* 


Col.  A.  D.  Davidson  of  Du- 
luth Dies  at  Rochester, 
Minn. 


Was  Called  Greatest  Colon- 
izer in  History  of  Canadian 
Railroading. 


Associate    of    Sir  WilHam 

Mackenzie  and  Sir 

Dorrald  Mann. 


BAbeM^rtffiB 


Col.  A.  D.  Davidson,  called  the  "dis- 
coverer" of  British  Columbia,  a  man 
whom  Canadians  rank  with  Sir  William 
Mackenzie  and  Sir  Donald  ICann,  died 
at  Rochester,  Minn.,  at  9  o'clock  Sat- 
urday night.  He  was  63  years  old, 
having  been  bom  at  Glencoe,  Ont.,  May 
IS.   1SS3. 

A  prominent  figure  In  the  North- 
western states.  Col.  Davidson  gained 
the  title  of  "the  greatest  colonizer 
In  the  history  of  Cana<tlan  rail- 
roading." He  lived  In  Duluth  for 
many  years;  ills  home  being  at  1C25 
East  Superior  street,  at  the  time  of 
his  death. 

As  the  senior  member  of  the  firm 
of  Davidson  &  McRae,  Colonel  David- 
son became  well  known  In  Duluth 
and  the  Immedlatey  vicinity,  but  it 
was  through  hta  work  as  land  com- 
missioner for  the  Canadian  Northern 
railway  that  he  became  famous 
tiirough    two    countries. 

"TNe  man  who  disposed  of  1.200.000 
etcres  of  land  In  ninety  days,"  is  the 
way  British  Columbians  refer  to 
Col.  Davidson.  His  farseelng  pol- 
icy won  for  him  the  title  of  "na- 
tion builder."  according  to  the  Can- 
adians, who  rank  blm  with  Macdon- 
aid.  Tuppcr  and  Laurler. 
Uoagh's  Kulogy. 
Emerson  Hough.  describing  the 
American  invasion  of  Western  Can- 
ada,   said    of   Col.    Davidson: 

"Col.  A.  D.  Davidson.  handler  of 
one  of  the  largest  transactions  tn  raw 
lands  ever  known,  was  Canadian 
bom.  although  he  spent  the  most  of 
iUs  life  tn  the  United  States  and  got 
hfB  education  In  land  selling  in  the 
northwestern  states  of  that  country. 
Western  Canada  waited  for  lilm.  a 
stage  ready  set  for  Hamlet  when  the 
latter  staoulj  appear.  Davidson  was 
Tiot  a  melancholy  Dane,  but  an  opti- 
mistic individual,  and  he  made  no  bad 
sort   of  Hamlet   at   the   time. 

"The   story   of    his   diacoTery    Ig  one 
of    the    greatest    Indu.strlal    storlen    of 
the   world.      Indeed.    It    seems   a     thi'>^ 
of    fate,   and    Davidson    himself   a    man 
appointed.      He    had    large    experience. 
He    knew  all  about  the  soils.     He   w.^s 
B    hard-headed,    unspectacular    sort    of 
man,    with    few    personal    frills    and    a 
general    habit    of    getting    results. 
Narrow    Ii«rlson. 
"JkJgMHit    ten    years    ago      the      wheat 
horl*on    In    Western    Canada   waa  very 
narrow.      Farming    had    been    tried    for 
tlilrty    y«*ars.    »nd    all     that    could    be 
called   safe  wheat   cout^try   was  a  part 
of  Manitoba,  a  little  Eastern  Saskatche- 
called   safe  wheat  country  was  a  part    of 
Manitoba,  a  little  of  Ea.stern    Saskatche- 
wan had  lost  most  of  its  settlers.  Fam- 
ily   after    family,     who    had    come    out 
with    the    old    foolish    English    Idea    of 
becoming  landed  proprietors,  had  failed 
In  the  fight,  lost  all  they  had.  and  been 
reduced  to  penury.     The  'course  of  em- 


Paris       Ne»  Ymk       Duluth        CindnmeH       Washington,  D.  C 


COL.  A.  D.  DAVIDSOn| 


ptre*  seemed  to  end  Just  west  of  Wis- 
nlpec. 

"The  first  railway  did  not  bring  suc- 
cess at  once,  because  it  could  not  bring 
wheat  out  of  a  wheatless  empire, 
which  lay  hopeless  and  alnnoat  aban- 
doned. All  the  world,  backed  by  thirty 
years'  experience,  said  that  wheat  could 
not  be  raised  fartiier  west  than  a  little 
beyond  Winnipeg.  Is  that  truer  asked 
Davidson.    '1   do   not   believe   It.' 

"It  Is  a  singular  thing  how,  when 
the  world  needs  a  skeptic  and  a  revo- 
lutionist, a  scout  In  Industry,  that  man. 
sometimi'S  witli  small  pomp  and  cir- 
cumstance, usually  appears.  Coi.  Da- 
vidson, fortified  by  his  long  experience 
tn  settling  Minnesota  and  Dakota,  made 
a  journey  for  htmnelf  vrest  into  Al- 
berta, north  to  Edmonton,  then  back, 
and  all  over  Saakatchewaji.  He  went 
out  into  the  country,  far  from  rail- 
ways, and  took  w-lth  him  a  spade.  As 
he  traveled  continually  ha  dug  and 
tested  and  examined  the  solL  Pres- 
ently there  was  Issued  to  the  world 
the  singular  Btatem«"T»t — all  heresy,  of 
course — that  the  soU  of  the  SaRkat<'he- 
wan  valley  and  Western  Canada,  gen- 
erally was  as  rich  tn  wheat-growing 
elements  as  any  In  the  world.  He 
backed  up  this  bold  declaration  with 
another  to  the  effect  that  if  any  con- 
siderable body  of  land  were  for  sale, 
he  stood  ready  to  buy;  and,  moreover, 
he  would  settle  It  with  men  who  knew 
how    to    farm. 

*'S»t  Possible." 

"'Of  course  this  cannot  be  posst- 
ble.'    said    the    wise    men    of    England 


Besfs  Double  Action 


(Not  Direct  Actioii) 


Gas 
Range 


I~  ~ "^1  ^^^  styles,  all  sizes  to 

A  never  catch-  ■■      suit    your    place    and 
on-fire  broiling  11     purse, 
pan.  11         Uses  the  heat  in  the 

oven  twice  and  burns  2 
rows  of  fire  in  the  oven 
instead  of  three  or  four  as  in  other  stoves. 

There  are  other  special  aud  original  features  embodied  in  the 
Double  Action  Gas  Range  that  prove  Its  superiority  and  will  win  your 
approval.  It  faaa  separate  oven  and  broiling  burners,  which  mean 
that  only  the  o^en  i.^  heated  when  baking  and  only  the  broiler  when 
broiling,  arrd  that  baking  and  broiling  can  be  done  and  done  perfectly 
at  the  Same  time. 

Quality  Considered,  CheaperThan  Any. 
The  Range  Shown  Above 

BaktnK  ovens,  18^  xl8H:xf3  ^.^  Inches;  broiler.  lS'-i\t8t^x« 
Inches;  cookhif;  surface.  '2~x'22  indies;  height  of  eooklng  top, 
30  inches;  tioor  Hpace,  49x29  iaches. 

EQUIPMENT — Three  regular,  one  giant  and  one  simmering  burn- 
er, enameled  lx)dy.  aluminum  fused  oven  linings,  porcelain  drtp  tray 
and  Be.st's  patented  oven  and  broiler  pan. 


The  second  shipment  of 

California  Cactus  Juice 

has  arrived.    Come  in  and  get  yours.     Too 
busy  to  write  advertisement 

THE  CACTUS  JUICE  MAN 
Lyceum  Ptiarmacy 


and  Easterrf  rt)^|laf  It  is  Imposnible. 
or  we  should  have  known  It  250  years 
ago.  Moreover,  It  Is  tmpoasible.  be- 
cause we  uursclTes  have  proved  it  so 
for  thirty  yt;%rs.' 

"No  one  vc<ouId  •admit  that  an  empire 
bad  lain   hidden  for   two  centBrles.    Xo 
one    would  1>elifve    that    a    plain    man 
could  in  tw^ty  ^minutes  add  a  hundred 
I  million   pounds   VP   the   wealth  of   Eng- 
land and  the  World.      But   In   time  this 
I  revolutionary  truth  no  longer  could  be 
I  denied. 

"Col.    I>avidson.    who   had    sent  thou- 
'■  sands  of  settlers  into  the  new  lands  of 
■  two  countilest  who  has  seen   thousands 
I  of  men   win  a^d  )ose  in   their  ttght  for 
I  home.s.    paints    a-  picture    of    the    men 
I  with  whom  he  had  most  of  his  business 
dealings  befuie    he   returned  to   Canada 
to   reside— 4^a   Irontlerstnen   who    ment 
out    from    Iowa   and    Illinois    to    Minne- 
sota aj3d  the  Dakotas.     BrieHy,  he  saLd: 
'Make  your  new  Canadian   like  that.' 

"CoU  Darid»on  refers  only  to  a  type 
— the  type wWch  answers  today  to  the 
name  Canadian  or  American.  Not  in 
all  cases  was  this  man  a  product  of 
the  Utilted  States,  although  he  may 
have  come  from  that  country.  He  might 
be  Euglishman.  nfillve  American.  Men- 
nontte  or  Swede.  "''H*  waa  strong  of 
body,  stronger  y^t'-of  purpose.  Col. 
DavUlson  ought  to  know;  and  It  Is  the 
Davidson  theory  that,  no  matter  what 
the  derivation  of  this  type,  no  matter 
from  under  what  flag  ft  comes,  this 
type  will  win.  This  theory  does  not 
embrace  race,  origin,  geography  or  en- 
vironment, la  short.  It  is  nothing  but 
the  theory  of  the  survival  of  the  fit 
and  strong;  and  with  charity,  with  re- 
ligion, with  politics  it  has  nothing 
whatever  to  do.  This  theory  Is  wholly 
in  tune  with  the  times.  With  it  Eng- 
land and  all  the  rest  uf  the  world  must 
reckon." 

That  was  thfe  man  who  has  been  liv- 
ing   quietly    in    Duluth    daring    recent 
ytars.     For  some  time  he  has  been  af- 
I  iljcted   with   an   acute   stomach  trouble 
I  and    the    Rochejtter    trip   was    taken    to 
learn,    if    an    operation    would    benefit 
him.      A    general   collapse,    brought   on 
I  by  frequent  hem/irrhages  of  the  stom- 
I  ach.   caused. his  death. 
I      He  was  aCcompauied  by  his  wife  and 
I  by  A,   R.   Davidson,   a  brofher. 

The   only   (faujphter   of   Col.   and  Mrs. 

Davidson.  Mrs.  "Thomas  S.  DarlinRr,  died 

several   years  .ago.     Her  little   son    has 

lived  with  hl'g  grandparents. 

ShktIv/m^   ileiatlirca. 

Mr.   Davidson    is      survived     by      his 

I  widow.    Mrs.    1S\\^  S.      Davidson.      1B25 

Cast  Superior  sCTeet,   Duluth;   a  grand- 

I  .son.     Andrew     Er.     Darling,  residing  at 

the  home  of" the  ■<*rldow;  son-in-law,  T. 

».    Darling.  Mon^rieal.   Can.;    two  brotl»- 

)  era.      Williarri  '  T)avidson,      Hutchinson, 

:  Minn.,    and    A,    II. '  Davidson,   Winnipeg, 

I  Can.,   and   o*ie  ilreter.    Mrs.    Stephen    H. 

f  Kirby,  DulutH:-       ;     • 

The    funei*«!    tMll    take    place    at    the 
I  .Scottish    Rlt^'  roAms   of     the     Jlasonic 
I  temple  at  2f9<)  o'oToek  tomorrow  after- 
noon.     Rev.  'Geo*Tce   Brewer,    pastor  of 
'the  First  PiV»srbyt*rlan  church,  Dulath, 
!  will    ofriclat#   at    the   ftrat    part    of   the 
service,    while    the   latter    part    will    be 
conducted    by    the    Masons.      The    body 
will  be  placed  in  the  family  mausoleum 
at    Fore,st    Hill    cemeter>-.      There    will 
be   a  short  service  at     the     cemetery 
also. 

A  number  of  jjlominettt  men  are  ex- 
pected from  varToMS  part*  of  the  North- 
west to  attend  the  funeral.  Amone; 
them  will  be  D*.  BL  Haaaa,  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  Can»itan  Northern  railway, 
and   William  Scliupp,  Toronto.  Can.;   F. 

E.  Kenaston.  George  C.  Howe,  Theo- 
dore Wold,  A.   A.   McRae.  C.   J.  TVinton. 

F.  R.  WInton,  all  of  Minneapolis;  M.  H. 
McLeod,  general  manager  of  the  Ca- 
nadian Northern  railway;  J.  R.  Cam- 
eron, assistant  general  manager  of  the 
Canadian  Northern  railway;  C.  E. 
Latham.  F.  C.  Whittlesey.  E.  A.  Field, 
William  Pearson  and  E.  R.  Hedtn.  Win- 
nipeg. 

WOMENSPORTCANES 
ON  SUPEMOR  STREET 

■  ( , 

Duluth  Is  In  U^e  "big  city"  class  at 
last. 

No.  it  has  nothing  to  do  with  the 
traffic  policemerf  on  the  corners,  nor 
the  many  automobile  accidents,  nor 
the  fact  that  Farmer  President  Taft 
has  taken  Dulttth  out  of  the  "one 
day"  stand  claei  for  prominent  visi- 
tors by  aFranging  to  spend  two  days 
here.  »'      »',' 

It  Is  for  nphi.Of  tliese  reasons,  but 
two  women  walked  up  and  down  Su- 
perior street-  thia  morning  carrylna 
caaea.  '  ; 

The  canes ,  h{0  long  handles  and 
dangling  rilnKinJi  similar  to  these  seen 
along  the  lU>ard-walk8  and  at  the 
hotels  on  th^  C«^tfom4a  coast. 


One  o'  HV  aewea*  ways  af  tryte* 
appear  deep  wmf  «JM«ghCAiI  is  t* 
n«vay  off  ■■  tW  dlaSanee  WkmT  asjr,  lialf 
regretfullr.  "Well,  H  beglits  r  lv«fc  tflce 
weM  have  V  take  Mexico."  l^hat's 
beconsc  a^  fffcf  girt  wIm  aaed  t*  wtmy  at 
h^t^ue  »e«a— e  she  dMn't  iuivc  hardly  ■ 
thing   f   wearf 

<rr«tect«tf  b)'  AdMSi  TStmifUKftx  aenrte.) 


MORE  DURUM 
TO  BE^SOWN 

Proving  to  Be  Exceptionally 

Profitable  Grain  Since 

War  Began. 


Usual  Deniand  on  Russia 

Is  Diverted  to  This 

Country. 


Advices  of  Duluth  grain  dealers  are 
to  the  effect  that  a  relatively  large 
acreage  will  be  sown  to  durum  wheat 
this    spring. 

On  account  of  the  war  and  the  con- 
sequent diversion  of  the  demand  of 
Italy  and  Greece  from  Russia  to  this 
country  darnm  has  been  an  especially 
profitable  crop  for  growers  In  the 
Northwest.  The  great  bulk  of  the  1914 
crop  was  dispo.sed  of  at  a  premium  over 
spring  wheat  while  its  ctuotations  dur- 
ing tlie  iwesent  crop  year  have  aver- 
aged up  at  oaly  a  few  cents  a  bushel 
under. 

The  production  of  durum  wheat  in 
the  Northwest  last  fall  is  estimatod  at 
40,000.000  bushels  of  which,  according 
to  government  crop  figures,  37,900.000 
bushels  was  produced  in  Minnesota  and 
North  and  South  Dakota.  The  higher 
average  yield  of  durum,  per  acre,"  is 
conceded  to  make  It  a  more  profitable 
crop  to  the  farmer  than  spring  wheat. 
Last  fall  for  example  the  yield  of 
durum  averaged  19.3  bushels  per  acre, 
whereas  other  spring  wheat  returned 
17.4  bushel.s. 

C«asvara«iTe  Statiaties. 

The  following  comparative  statistics 
regarding  the  durum  and  spring  wheat 
crop*  bare  been  prepared  by  the  bu- 
reau of  crop  eatimates  at  Washington: 

Production  Prtce  Pw 

TOt«l P*r  Awe  Bushel. 

Banm  AUwr      Pur.  Otta.    Bur.    0th. 

Buahels.         BusiieU.     Blu    Ba.      CtA.     ft*. 

MUin    ....  l.^iW.iKW    -'IMS.m*  17.3  17.«  11L4  1M.6 

.N.  i>*....22.iwt).(Wi)  i:i>.i»:o,«W)  i;».7  is.e  107.9  115.0 

it.    D». . . .  H.  J4M.IXM    ^^iiUjm  19.0  ]«.«  IdV.O  113.0 


T0UI3  ..37,900.008  251,252.0ea  13.4  11.4  107.7  115.1 
In  Montana  the  production  of  durum 
last  year  was  estimated  as  2, 495, 000 
bushels,  which  compares  witli  284»0O0 
bushels  In  1909  as  reported  by  the 
cenaua 


^P^ 


DUEHIGSFFEE 

Consumption  Greater  Than 

Ever  Before  Despite  War 

Conditions. 

A  strong  situation  exists  In  the  cof- 
fee market,  and  Eastern  wholesale  in- 
terests are  of  the   opinion  that   higher 

prices  will  come  about  In  the  near  fu- 
ture. 

In  support  of  that  vtew.  It  Is  pointed 
out  that  tlie  next  B-razllian  crop  prom- 
ises to  be  much  lighter  than  the  pres- 
ent o«e,  and  that  freight  rates  are 
very  high  and  promise  to  go  much 
higher.  It  la  contended  furthermore 
that  present  quotations  for  coffee  at 
9\  cents  a  pound  for  Rlos  and  10 >4 
ceats  for  Santos,  are  not  high  com- 
pared with  the  cost  of  other  food  prod- 
ucts, even  though  an  advance  of  2 
cents  has  come  about  since  the  war 
started.  Deliveries  have  bees  so  large 
that  there  is  conceded  to  be  no  weight 
of  troffae  resting  on  the  producers.  Do- 
mestic consumption  Is  reaching  rec- 
ord-breaking figures  on  account  of  the 
good  times  prevailing  over  the  coun- 
try. 

The  crop  year  In  coffee  begins  on 
July  1.  F"or  the  ftrait  eight  months  of 
this  seaaoM  the  deliveries  were  14,668.- 
009  bags.  During  the  same  period  lant 
season  the  deliveries  were  14,087.000 
bags.  In  the  season  of  1913-14  they 
were  12.S01.940,  and  is  the  season  of 
1912-13  they  were  11.7fr4..e§«  bag.o. 
From  these  figures  It  Is  taken  that 
thus  far  the  war  has  greatly  increased, 
instead  of  reduced,  the  consumption  of 
coffee. 

In  spite  of  the  very  heavy  takings. 
Europe's  sttpply  of  coffee  has  been 
very  much  reduced.  The  visible  sup- 
plv  In  Europe  and  afloat  for  Europe 
is'  abottt  one-half  What  It  was  this 
time  two  years  ago;  In  other  words, 
about   4.250.000  bags  less. 

Germany  has  so  far  been  getting  all 
the  coffee  it  was  willing  to  pay  out 
gold  for  up  to  a  short  time  ago.  but 
it  Is  thought  probable  that  from  now 
on  It  will  get  very  little  until  the  war 
is  over.  Just  how  much  Gernxany  has 
been  getting  can  be  Judged  from  the 
fact  that  Imports  of  coffee  by  Scandi- 
navia this  season  have  been  3.246,000 
bags  as  compared  with  Imports  of 
about  600.000  bags  for  the  same  period 
during  peace  times. 

PEN  PICTURE  OF 


6E1I. 


MZZME^^PONSTINTION 

-•bad  taste  it^y^the^ mouth,  despondency 
pr  "the  blues,"  .'and  other  miserable; 
ailni«nts  call^UttMitlon  to  the  liver.  It  | 
4s  torpid.  TaMTl  Hood's  PllU— they  i 
rouse  the  UUuMid  relieve  all  liver' 
ills.  TbcT  ai^nOlkl  and  favorite  fam-  , 
tly  caiiiartic^^LWHJy  Teget^Ie.  i;«n- : 
tie  and   thonrng^    2ic.    All  drusglsta.  I 


His    Deep  Voice   and  Re- 
marks Arc  Full  of 
Kindness. 


4  CfltTii^MitfiiiM  tf  Mb 

Berlin,      April      S — Prof.      Helnrlch 

Caoer,    a    well    known    aculptor,    who 

has  hees  engaged  for  aooke  time  on  a 

bast    of    Htodenburg,    contributes    to 


Sapertor  Street  at  Fu^  Ave,  West 

INTRODUCE 

The  ''Last  Word''  in  Exclusive 

Fashions 

Aadcipating  every  need  in  smatft  Outer  Ap- 
parel suitable  for  Spring  Weddings,  Receptions, 
Summer  Resorts,  Dancing,  Travel,  Sports  and 
Utility  Wear. 

Street  Travel  and  ''Sports''  Suits 

of  SiBc  and  Wool  Jersey,  Novelty  Checks,  Fine  Velour^ 
Poirct  Twills,  Serge,  Gabardine  and  Novelty  Fabrics  in 
fiare  belted  and  novelty  eflFectS: — in  plain  tailored  and  com- 
binations.   ^ 

At  $29.50,  $35,  $45  and  $55 
Handsome  Costume  Suits  ; 

of  Taffeta,  Silk  Faille,  White  Serge  or  Taffeta,  Shantung, 
Tussor  and  Satin.  

At  $49.50,  $55,  $65  and  $75 
Motor  Utility  and  Dress  Coats 

Coats  of  the  new  Mole  Velour  and  Silk  Duvet3me,  Coats  of 
Taffeta  and  Serge  with  Postillion  Capes,  Silk  Faille  Coats, 
Velour  Checks,  Stokinette  Coats,  Cumberland  Homespun 
in  the  new  jade  tones.  Smart  Tussor  Coats,  fine  Velours, 
Guernsey  Cloth  and  Novelty  Materials. 

At  $15,  $19,  $25,  $35,  $45  to  $125 
Daytime  and  Evening  Gowns 

Service  Dresses  of  Serge — Street  and  Travel  Dresses  of 
Cloth  and  Silk — Afternoon  Gowns  in  fashionable  Silks-^- 
Charming  Party,  Dance  and  Evening  Gowns  (in  the  latest 
French  models. 

Morning  Dresses,  $15  to  $35.  Afternoon  Dresses,  $25  to 
$55.  r^nce  Dresses,  $25  to  $75.  Evening  Gowns,  $45 
to  $160. 

Charming  Blouses 

Smart  Street  and  Outing  Blouses  of  Fine  French  Voile 
Handkerchief  Linen,  Madras,  Crepe  de  Chine  and  Plain  and 
Novelty  Silks — ^at  $2.50  to  $8.50.  Lovely  Costume  Blouses 
of  Georgette  Crepe,  Chiffon,  Hand  Embroidered  Voiles  and 
Exquisite  Laces  and  Nets  at  $10  to  $45. 

Lovely  New  Millinery 

New  shipments  just  received,  in  white,  black  and  colors  for 
Street,  Outing,  Afternoon  and  Evening  Wear — in  Sailor, 
Turban,  Mushroom  and  drooping  brim  effects.  There  arc 
Hats  of  Milan,  Hemp,  Horsehair,  Crepe,  Tulle,  Bancock 
Lizere  Straw,  Angora  and  Ribbon  Hats. 
Street  Hats  at  $7.50  to  $20.    Dress  Hats  at  $15  to  $35.     ^ 

Fashionable  Summer  Furs 

of  White  Iceland  Fox,  Cross  Fox  and  Dyed  Blue  Fox  in 
full  skin  effects. 


the  Bauseitung  a  pen  picture  of  the 
popular  military  leader. 

"Hlndenbux'g's  entire  figure."  he 
writes,  "from  the  crowa  of  his  head 
to  the  soles  of  his  feet,  measures  a 
trifle  over  six  feet  He  holds  himself 
with  aoJdlerly  erectness,  but  Ms  head 
Is  usually  bent  forward,  a  haMt  which 
one  alwaya  notices  in  big  men  ac- 
customed to  speak  with  those  of  lesser 
stature.  He  gives  «you  the  impression 
of  a  knight  ha  armo-r.  Hia  deep  voice, 
and  his  remarks,  often  whimsical,  but 
never  injurious  or  ironical,  are  full  of 
kindness  and  friendliness. 

"If  you  look  at  Hlndenburg  closely 
you  will  notice  a  furrow  over  the  nose 
drawn  between  the  swellings  of  the 
brow.  This  furrow  has  been  graven 
by  the  gigantic  respoioslbillties  of 
the  present  war.  You  get  the  Im- 
pression of  strain  and  even  suffering, 
an  impression  somehow  heightened  by 
the  yellow  color  of  the  skin. 

"The  field  marshal  is  lean.  Photo- 
graphs had  led  me  to  expect  a  fat 
man.  But  he  fs  actually  thitt,  aitd 
this  thinness  increases  the  Impres- 
sion of  energy  In  the  face  and  is  cer- 
tainly preferable  ,from  the  artist's 
point  of  view. 


SUGAR  PRODUCTION  OF 
REPUBLIC  OF  PANAMA 


(tiittisisSiBM  if  W»  Aimislii  Pnm,) 
Panama,  April  6. — Higher  prices 
and  Improvemeats  in  the  nrMthod  of 
manufacture  and  better  transporta- 
tion facilities  are  having  their  effect 
on  the  sugar  production  of  the  Re- 
public of  Panama.  Heavy  sugar  ship- 
ments are  becianlng  to  come  from 
the  large  Santa  Rosa  mill  near 
Aguadulce  In  the  province  of  CotcSb 
This  province  is  now  the  center  of  the 
sugar  indu.stry  of  the  republic,  bwt 
probably  will  have  a  serious  rival  iM 
the  province  of  Chirlqul  when  the 
new    railway    is    inaugurated    there. 

The  Indications  are  that  th«  present 
season's   run  will  be  fully  30,000   sacks 
as    compared    with    IT, 900    last    yoar. 
» 


Joliet.  ni.,  April  2*4.— Herbert  Dick- 
on t.  an  hoaor  cooviet.  eaeap*d  from 
the  honor  farm  early  today  betweea  an 
hourly  count  by  the  guards.  Fifty 
honor  men  and  guards  joined  in  ths 
pursuit. 


^^edding  Stationery 

m  Correct  Style 

Our  prices  are  moderate,  being  consistent  with  the  qual- 
ity of  the  work-  Suggestions  and  prices  iumished  on 
request. 


Bagley  kS^  Company 

Jewelers  and  SilwnmitlK 

3J5  WEST  SUPERKMt  STREET 
Established  1885 


MMata 


lir    I    ■    K 


nr-mi.M  ti  ir»i 


H'-^  ivrw 


I 

■      I  ■ 

i 


Monday, 


ass 


ore 


This  Is  a  Week  of  Big  Values 
In  Housefurnishingt 

n^u  A  „oi  c:^r;«a  Sale  of  House  Furnishings  at  The  Glass  Block  is  becoming  a  bigger  and 
biee^rTat^'ac  le^^^  Nev^r  has  our  line'of  labor  saving  devices  for  the  home  been  more 
bigger  e\eni  eacn  year.  attract  ve— this  is  the  week  to  get  all  the 

tUrn^lTou  needr/the'h^me^at'Tbtg  '"^g"to  you.  Be  sure  to  v.si.  our  busy  basement  store. 


Spring  is  here 


Read  These  Startling  Prices! 


Garden  anJ  Lawn 
Specials 


Hoes 

Forged  steel  hoe,  6^^  or  7}/,- 
inch  spade,  polished  handle; 
springtime   special  2^C 

Spading  Forks 

12-incli.  4-tined  spading  fork, 
one  of  the  best  made;  sell  at 
$1.00;   springtime  79c 

special   •  •/V 

Lawn  Rakes 

Lawn  Rake.s.  24-tooth,  spring- 
time special  31c 

Steel   Rakes.  iS-tooth,  spring- 
time special   79c 

Malleable     Rakes.     12-tooth. 
springtime  special  23c 

Grass  Sli?ars 

lleavv  steel;  a  shear  that  sells 
regnlar  at  65c;  spring-  Af^f* 
time  special  *Ti^\i* 

Lawn  Mowers 


^^■^- 


Housecleaning 
Specials 


O'CeJar 

Specials 


Scrub  Brushes    8c 

14-ciuart   Scrub  Pails.  Galvan- 
ized  1  ron    35c 

Mop  Sticks    9c 

Mop  Heads  35c 

Laundry   Soaps,  7  for 25c 

Gold  Dust,  large  size,  pkg..l9c 
Lighthouse  Cleanser,  7  for.. 25c 
Dust  Pan   5c 


Extra  Special  10c 

9  to  11:30  A.M. 


Small  size  O'Cedar  Mop.... 75c 
Large  size  O'Cedar  Mop. .  .$1.25 
Oil   of   Cedar    Polish,  4  oz. 

bottle   10c 

No.   1   Supreme  Mop 25c 

No.   3   Supreme    Mop,   large 

size    48c 

HouseKold  Set 

1  Dust  Cloth,  1  Oil  Mop.  1  Dust- 
ing Mop,  1  Cedar  Polish,  1 
Handle — Complete,  4*7/» 

housecleaning  sale,  set...  »f  C 


Our  16-inch  ball  bearing  Mower 
will  cut  your  lawn  so  it  looks 
as  even  as  a  floor.  This  is  our 
easy  running  self-sharpening 
mower  and  our 
springtime  special. 

Galvanized  AsK  Cans 

A  good  heavy 
galvanized  iron 
ash  can  with  cov- 
>er,  iron  strips  on 
sides;  sell  at  $2.25 
—springtime  spe- 
cial at — 


2-quart     Coffee     Pot     in     gray 
enamel     on     heavy    steel    base; 
only  300  to  be  sold  at  10c. 
No  phone  orders  taken. 


Floor  Brushes 

14-inch  extra  quality  floor  brush 
with  polished  hardwood  handle; 
sells  at  $1.25;  house-  QQ/* 
cleaning  sale O^C» 


-sharpenmg 

$5.98  Something  New 


?VP 


$1.98 


Countsr  Brushes 

Just  like  cut;  the  handiest  brush 
made  for  cleaning  stairs;  sell  at 
48c;  housecleaning  OQ#* 

sale  ^*/C 


Combination   hoe  and        7^/* 
plow    ■  *^^ 


Curtain  StrstcKers 

Made  so  any  size  curtain  can  be 
stretched;  non-rust  pins.  This 
stretcher  sells  at  $1.UU  regular- 
ly;  housecleaning  fiQo 


Carp?t 

"Justright"  Carpet  Beaters,  the  k 
housecleaning   sale    

Sprinkling  Cans 

Galvanized  iron 
sprinkling  cans 
will  not  rust. 
4-c|uart  size, 
sells  at  S5c; 
housecleaning 
sale   48c 

6-quart  size,  sells 
at  79c;  housecleaning  sale... 67c 

8-quart    size,    sell    at    $1.00; 
housecleaning  sale   89c 

A  tin  sprinkling,  2-quart  size, 
housecleaning  sale   21c 


Brooms 

This  is  not  a 
cheap  broom 
but  a  first 
quality  broom 
made  of  good 
green  corn  and 
sells  at  65c; 
r  e  g  u  1  a  r  1  y ; 
housecleaning 

sale — 


PAT'd.  NOV  21    1911 


B?at«rs 

ind  that  makes  the  dust  fly; 


8c 

St«p  Ladders 

Extra  strong 
brace  under 
every^tep.  We 
have  them  all 
size«.  Six-foot 
ladder  with 
shelf  that  sells 
at  $1.69. 
Housecleaning 
sale  $1.37 

liammers 


Clothes    Baskets 

Medium  size  willow  clothes 
basket  that  sells  regularly  at 
$1.25;  housecleaning  Oft/* 
sale  */OC 


'^il- 


JQ 


>-ritr-r'^^ 


You  really  need  one  at  house- 
cleaning  time.  Here's  a  good 
one  at  housecleaning  OQ 
sale   0*7C 


Poultry  Netting 


Sw««t  Pea  Sesds 

All  colors,  deep  maroon,  pink, 
navy  blue,  white,  etc.,  special 
only    10c    oz. 

Grass  Seed 

"May's"'  Central  Park  Lawn 
Grass  Mixture;  put  up  in  pack- 
ages that  sell  regularly  at  19c; 
special  at    10c 


2-inch   mesh,  galanized. 
12-inch,   springtime  special.  yard....2Vic 
18-inch,  springtime  special,  yard.... 354c 
24-inch,  springtime   special,  yard....4Vic 

30-inch,  springtime  special,  yard 5»,4c 

36-inch,  springtime  special,  yard....6Vic 

48-inch,  springtime  special,  yard 8c 

60-inch,  springtime  special,  yard 10c 

m.  72-inch,  springtime  special,  yard 12c 

NOTE!     Poultry  netting  cannot  be  returned  as  it  is  cut  in  any 
length  wanted. 


.THE    DULU^H    HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


DULUTH 


^HBILALD  BRAKCH  OFFICBflt 
▲TjenUI.   FirtyTeventfc  At«>««  We.t  ••«  Or««4  Arw-e.  DUti1l>«tl«>. 


Herald'*  We»t  Duluth   reporUr  n»«y   be  reached 
hour  ot'Yotrfk  to  preaa  at  Calumet  17«-M  and  Cole 


aftei 
»  247 


ter 


FINNISH  COLLEGE  WILL  ASK 
riNANCIAL  AID  IN  DULUTH 


r^ 


m 


H     1  oo  Loud 
for  A"wnings 
Juit  Rigkt 
for 

Skirts 


m 


WORKING  PEOPLE'S  COLLEGE  AT  SMITHVILLE. 


The  Working  People's  college  at 
SnilthvlUe  i»  aald  to  be  In  straightened 
c'rcumstances  financially  and  a  cam- 
paign will  be  launched  In  Duluth  to- 
morrow In  an  effort  to  raise  from  %2M0 
to  JS.OOO  within  I9»j^next  two  weeks. 
A  large  sum  Is  the'  goal  of  the  college, 
but  only  a  small  part  of  It  w^lll  be 
sought   tn    Duluth.     '        j 

The  Working  PeO^e's  pf^Hege  is  said 
to  be  the  largest  Finnish  educational 
institution  In  the  country  and  is  sit- 
uated   in    the    BUbyj^ba    of    Duluth    on 


the  shore  of  Spirit  lake  on  the  Fond 
du  Lac  branch  of  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific  railway. 

It  teaches  about  160  students  yearly 
from  various  parts  of  the  country,  and 
reaches  about  1,000  students  through 
Its  correspondence  courses.  It  Is  said 
that  160.000  Is  spent  in  Duluth  an- 
nually because  of  the  college  being 
situated  here.  Several  societies  have 
agreed  to  raise  $8,000  and  the  college 
will  raise  $6,000.  of  which  about  half 
will   be   raised   here. 


We  have  just  received 
a  shipment  of  ntw 
Awning  Striped  Skirt- 
ing; others  call  them 
Sport  Stri-pes;  come  in 
rose,  green,  pink, 
Copenhagen, lavender 
and  black  stripes;  fast 
colors. 

Don't  wait  —  they 
will  not  last  very  long, 
35c  and  45c  per  yard. 


A  Sliipment 
of  New 

Suits 

for  Spring 
Arrived  Tliis 
Morning         0 

Everything  about  them  0 
entirely  new —  style,  ma-  # 
terials  and  workmanship  # 
extraordinary.  Come,  look  # 
them  over  before  you  look  # 
elsewhere.  It  will  be  for  W 
your  own  benefit.  Styles  # 
both  for  w^omen  and  the  w 
young  girls.  $22.50,  $25, 
$29.50,  $32.50  and  $35. 


BIG  CROWDS 
AT  CjORCHES 

Many  Visitors  Are  Forced 

to  Stand  at  Services 

Easter  Morning. 


s 

! 

« 

^  Continuing  Tomorrow — TKe  Sale  of  ^ 


Gay  Decorations  and  Spe- 
cial Musical  Programs 
Are  Features. 


Record  breaking  audiences  attended 
Easter  services  at  the  various  churches 
of  the  Western  end  of  the  city  yester- 
day. In  most  of  the  churches  all  seats 
were  taken  and  large  crowds  of  late 
arrivals  were  compelled  to  stand. 

Easter  lilies,  palms,  potted  and  cut 
flowers  were  used  In  the  decorations. 
In  virtually  all  the  churches,  sermons 
touching  upon  Easter  'were  delivered. 
The  evening  services  were  principally 
devoted  to  musical  programs,  cantatas, 
and  exercliies  by  children  of  the  Sun- 
day  schools.  ,     .  ^. 

Special  musical  programs  marked  the 
various  services  held  during  the  morn- 
ing at  the  Catholic  churches.  Palms 
and  lilies  were  used  effectively  in  dec- 
crattng  the  altars  at  the  St.  Jean  Bap- 
tlste  French  church,  the  St.  James  and 
St.  Clements  churches.  At  the  St. 
James  church  a  choir  of  thirty  voices, 
assisted  by  Flaaten's  orchestra,  gave 
an  excellent  program  at  the  high  mass 
service  at  10:30  o'clock.        ,    ,,    ^ 

Joint  sunrise  services  held  by  the 
young  people  of  West  Duluth  churches 
at  the  Westminster  Presbyterian 
church  yesterday  morning  were  attend- 
ed bv  a  capacity  crowd.  Societies  ot 
the  Swedish  Baptist.  Swedish  Mission, 
Asbury  and  Merrltt  M.  E.,  West  Duluth 
Baptist  and  Hazelwood  Presbyterian 
churches  took  part  in  the  services.  Spe- 
cial music  was  given  at  the  morning 
services,  and  In  the  evening  the  choir 
presented    a    cantata,    "Easter   Angels. 

Sunrise  services  were  also  held  at 
the  Bethanv  Norwegian  Danish  M.  l^. 
church.  Here  special  musical  programs 
featured  the  various  services  of  the 
day.  Confirmation  took  place  during 
the   morning  service. 

Churches  of  the  West  end  enjoyed  a 
record  breaking  attendance  both  morn- 
ing and  evening.  Special  musical  pro- 
grams were  given  at  the  Swedish  Mis- 
sion. Swedish  Baptist.  Swedish  Metho- 
dist, First  Norwegian  Danish  M.  i^., 
Swedish  Bethany  Lutheran,  St.  Peters 
Episcopal,  Central  Baptist.  Second 
Presbyterian  and  Grace  Methodist 
churches.  Confirmation  services  were 
held  In  some  of  the  churches  and  re- 
ception of  new  members  took  place  at 
each   church   aervice. 

MORALE  NEEDED  IN 
CHRISTIAN  WARFARE 


curacy  and  detail  of  the  physical  res- 
urrection of  Jesus  In  the  body,  but 
in  the  continuance  of  His  spiritual 
activity.  The  work  He  instituted  on 
earth  was  not  broken  off  by  His  as- 
sassination, but  He  Is  alive  forever- 
more,  and  Is  now  healing  the  broken- 
hearted, binding  up  the  wounded,  and 
restoring  life  to  the  spiritually  dead. 

GAY  DECORATIONS 
FOR  CLUB  BANQUET 

Guests  Will  Receive  Hearty 

Welcome  on  Thursday 

Night. 

Gay  street  decorations  will  greet 
guests  to  the  annual  banquet  of  the 
West  Duluth  Commercial  club,  which 
will  be  held  Thursday  evening  at  the 
Moose  hall.  Central  avenue  and  Ram- 
sey street.  Strings  of  red.  white  and 
blue  electric  lights  are  being  arranged 
about  the  building  and  on  the  corner 
of  Central  and  Ramsey  streets,  and  a 
monster  sign  with  the  word  "Welcome 
will  cross  Ramsey  street  at  the  en- 
trance to  the  hall.  A  crew  from  the 
Duluth-E>ilson  Electric  company  began 
work  this  morning  preparing  these 
outside   decorations. 

Emil  J.  Zauft,  president  of  the  club 
and  chairman  of  the  general  commit- 
tee this  morning  announced  the  names 
of  the  members  of  the  reception  com- 
mittee for  the  banquet.  The  members 
are:  C.  M.  Brooks,  R.  J.  Fisher.  W.  A. 
Pond,  Dr.  E.  W.  F.  Boerner.  Dr.  R.  S. 
Forbes.  Dr.  W.  E  Judson.  Peter  Mc- 
Cormack,  J  O.  Johnson,  J  A.  Webber. 
J  ls\  Pevton.  Charles  C.  Futter  Frank 
E.  Watson.  J.  L.  Keenan.  M.T  Carlson. 
M.  J.  Fillatr#ult.  Alex  Wick,  E.  F. 
Roach.  Otto  Haller.  S.  J.  Nygren  J.  J. 
Frey.  F.  A.  Carlson.  Gust  Verguty.  A. 
H.  Donald.  J.  H.  Medland  and  P.  G. 
Phillips.  


m 


Linens,  Towels  anJ  B«<1  Spreads 


* 
• 


Pretty  Dresses  for  Lime 

I  Girls 

■\Ve  have  made  a  special 
point  of  selecting  little  Tub 
Dresses  that  combine  service 
and  good  looks. 

Our  new  offering  includes 
a  variety  of  well-made  Ging- 
ham Dresses  of  exceptional 
material  and  price.  Sizes  2 
to  6  years. 

Special 

_  _  (Children's   Depl.    3rd   Floor) 

»»«»<Mlt»»»»»»»»»***»*  »»»*»» 


HAIRY  LITTLE  MONGREL  PUP  HOLDS  LONG 
VIGIL  OVER  THE  BODY  OF  HIS  COMPANION 


He  is  Just  a  ragged,  hairy  little 
mongrel  pup. 

Up  to  yesterday  his  entire  hairy  lit- 
tle being  was  thrilled  with  admira- 
tion for  a  wonderful  bull  terrier,  a 
magnificent  fellow  with  lithe  rippling 
muscles,  all  life  and  spirit.  For  weeks 
they  have  romped  together  on  London 
road,  chasing  automobiles. 

Yesterday  morning  a  motorcycle 
•truck  the  bull  terrier  and  snapped 
his  neck.  Somebody  hauled  the  body 
up  on  the  curb  at  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue ^ast  and  London  road  and  left  it. 
At  2  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  the 
UtU«  mongrel  found  the  body.     He  lay 


down  beside   It. 

Boys  came  to  view  the  body  of  the 
terrier,  but  the  little  mongrel  lifted  a 
snarling  lip,  showing  some  white 
teeth,  and  never  moved.  The  boys  left 
him  undisturbed.  One  of  the  nearby 
residents  came  out,  and  the  little 
mongrel  snarled  at  him.  Tlie  Lakeside 
officer  came  along  and  the  mongrel 
seemed  infuriated  at  hfis  uniform.  He 
sprang  at  the  officer,  who  leaped 
aside  Just  In  time  to  avoid  the  sharp 
teeth. 

Some  bonos  placated  the  little 
mongrel,  but  they  would  not  lure  him 
from  tho  bpdy  of  his  companion.  With 
a  wheelbarrow  and  a  spade  the  offi- 
cer and   the   resident   formed  a  little 


funeral  procession  to  a  vacant  field  at 
Fifty-fifth  avenue  east.  The  little 
mongrel  followed  and  watched  the  ter- 
rier being  covered  with  some  loose 
earth  to  await  the  arrival  of  the 
health  department  wagon.  Then  the 
liltte  mongrel  renewed  his  vigil  beside 
the   shallow   grave. 

This  morning  the  resident  thought 
of  the  mongrel  and  walked  past  Fifty- 
fifth  avenue  before  he  came  to  m'ork. 
There  was  the  mongrel  still  on  guard. 

"I  had  often  read  stories  like  It." 
said  the  resident,  "but  I  thought  they 
were  Just  sentimental  trash.  I  felt 
so  sorry  for  the  little  fellow  I  went 
back  home  and  got  him  some  more 
bones.  He  was  there  when  I  left, 
and  I've  been  thinking  about  him  all 
morning." 

Ti«o    Killed    By   Train. 

Racine.  Wis..  April  24.— Gustave  Mil- 
ler. 38.  and  August  Schulz,  38,  were 
struck  by  a  passenger  train  at  a  grade 
crossing  of  the  Northwestern  road  last 
DiKht   and  died  shortly  afterward. 


Easter  Is  Special  Time  for 

Faitti  Emphasis,  Says 

Rev.  Mr.  Ford. 

The  morale  in  Christian  warfare  is 
just  as  essential  as  It  is  In  any  other 
warfare,  said  Rev.  Herbert  Ford,  pas- 
tor of  the  West  Duluth  Baptist 
church,  Fifty-ninth  and  Grand  ave- 
nues, yesterday  mo/ning.  In  his  ser- 
mon on  "Morale.'  Morale,  he  said, 
was  the  state  of  mind  in  which  con- 
fidence, courage  and  enthusiasm  pre- 
dominated. .  .,.  »  _ 
With  excellent  morale,  the  pastor 
said,  a  small  band  of  soldiers  can  put 
to  rout  a  far  larger  band  that  Is  lack- 
ing in  spirit.  He  said  that  there  was 
little  hope  of  victory  for  an  arnr»y 
marching  to  battle  In  tears  while  the 
band   played   a    dirge.       ..      ,     ,        ,. 

-Easter  time  Is  particularly  the 
season  when  the  element  of  our  faith 
i8  emphasized,"  said  Rev.  Mr  Ford. 
"It  Is  the  spirit  of  Eaater  that  gives 
significance  to  the  faith  that  is  in  us. 
There  are  those  who  place  great 
emphasis  upon  the  wonderful  manner 
of  the  birth  of  Jesus,  others  pin  their 
faith  to  His  baptism:  a  very  large 
number  rest  their  hope^  of  salvation 
Tn  His  sacrificial  death?  but  the  real 
significance  of  Hls^work  Is  in  His 
resurrection.  By  this  I  do  not  mean 
that    It   depends   on-  4he  -historical   ac- 


CONGREGATION  TO 
PUN  NEW  CHURCH 

Bethel  Members  Will  Put  Up 

Structure  to  Cost 

$10,000. 

Plans  for  the  construction  of  a 
church  building  to  cost  about  $10,000 
win  be  considered  this  evening  at  the 
meeting  of  the  congregation  of  the 
Bethel  Swedish  Lutheran  church.  The 
church  will  be  erected  on  its  newly 
acoulred  property  on  the  southwest 
corner  of  Fifty-third  avenue  west  and 
Ramsey  street. 

The  congregation  has  considerable 
money  on  hand  with  which  to  begin 
construction.  It  recently  pajd  $1,900 
for  the  new  site,  which  Includes  a  60- 
foot  frontage  on  Ramsey  street.  'The 
property  Is  "L"  shaped,  reaching  the 
allev  on  Flfty-th  rd  avenue  and  to  the 
tlley  between  Fifty-third  and  Fifty- 
fourth   avenue.  . 

The  property  on  which  the  old 
church  stood  was  recently  sold  to  Al- 
bert Sundquist.  This  lot  and  the  par- 
tially burned  church  were  disposed  of 
at   a  good  price. 

If  the  plans  are  agreed  upon  at  the 
meeting  tonight  it  is  probable  that 
with'n  another  month  construction  will 
begin  on  the  new  church. 


many  West  Duluth  women,  state  that 
a  saloon  in  that  vicinity  would  have 
bad   effect    on    the    residents. 

There  are  about  200  signer*  to  the 
petition. 

Would  Recover  Loss  to  Car. 

When  Matt  Komljen  backed  liis  au- 
tomobile out  of  a  garage  at  Seventy- 
first  avenue  west  and  Grand  avenue  on 
March  IB  last  he  crossed  the. path  or 
a  street  car.  which  demolished  the  ma- 
chine. Komljen  figures  that  his  dam- 
ages were  $600  and  he  asks  for  that 
amount  in  suit  begun  today  in  dlstj  let 
court.  The  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company  is  defendant. 

Body  Brought  to  Duluth. 

The  body  of  Andrew  Berg,  aged  39, 
6709  Tacony  street,  who  died  yester- 
day morning  at  Minneapolis  following 
a  short  Illness  of  heart  trouble,  ar- 
rived in  West  Duluth  this  morning. 
It  was  taken  to  Bell  Bros.'  undertak- 
ing rooms,  where  funeral  arrangenients 
will  be  made  this  afternoon.  Mr.  Berg 
leaves  four  children  and  two  brothers. 
• 

Horace  funeral  Thursday. 

The  funeral  for  Mrs.  Mary  Horace, 
aged  24.  who  died  in  a  St.  Paul  hos- 
pital Thursday  morning  following  an 
illness  of  pneumonia,  will  be  held  to- 
morrow afternoon  from  Bell  Bros.'  un- 
dertaking rooms  with  burial  in  Forest 
Hill  cemetery.  Mrs.  Horace  was  the 
daughter  of  V.  A.  Talafus.  6822  Grand 
avenue.      The   body  arrived   in  the  city 

yesterday  morning. 

^ 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Miss  Dlna  Jensen  of  Deerwood, 
Minn.,  Is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
W.  W.  Roberts.  622  North  Central  ave- 

The  Ladle.s'  Aid  Society  of  the  Mer- 
rltt Memorial  M.  E.  church  will  be  en- 
tertained  Wednesday  afternoon  at  the 


home    of    Mrs.    John    Schel.    121    North 
Twenty-second  avenue   west. 

The  Woman's  Home  and  Foreign 
Missionary  Society  of  the  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church  will  hold  its  an- 
nual meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  P.  Wler,  409  North 
Fifty-third  avenue  west. 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Adams  and  Mrs.  M.  Bar- 
ney and  daughters.  Bonlta  and  Helen, 
of  Upson.  Wis.,  are  guests  at  the  homo 
of  Mr.  ind  Mrs.  R.  W.  Adams,  302 
North  Fifty-second  avenue  west. 

Miss  Goldle  Broggs,  4004  Grand  ave- 
nue has  returned  from  a  visit  to  rela- 
tive's at  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Kenna  of  Crosby.  Minn., 
and  Miss  Julia  Enrlght  of  Eveleth  are 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
J.  Doyle.  1027   North  Central  avenue 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Dulutlu 

premiumTgreater; 
losses  are  heavier 

St  Paul.  Minn..  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Stock  and  mutual 
fire  insurance  companies  In  Minne- 
sota including  farmers'  mutual  com- 
panies, last  year  collected  premiums 
amounting  to  $9,088,164.84.  against 
$8,896,320.78    for   the   year    previous. 

A'^cording  to  Insurance  Commission- 
er Works,  the  net  fire  losses  suffered 
by  these  companies  »nl^l6.  was  over 
$6  000,000.    as    compared    with    $4,83i.- 

000  for  1914. 

— ♦ ■ — 

Re4rr«ltlng    SatUfaetorr> 

Washington,  April  24.— While  4.699 
men  have  enlisted  in  the  army  since 
Mi-ch  16  when  congress  authorized 
an  increase  of  20.000.  army  officials 
today  estimated  that  the  actual  net 
giin  has  bten  something  over  2.000. 
Army  officials  seid  the  present  re- 
cruiting is  satisfactory  and  above 
normal. 


^y^fayytflS 

l^lnvestigation  brings  you  heret 


"J^omparison  brings  you  backt 


Bethany  N.-D.  M.  E.  Notes. 

Three  class  meetings  will  be  held 
tomorrow  evening  by  members  of  the 
Bethany  Norwegian-Danish  M.  ii.. 
church.  Sixty-fifth  averiue  and  Polk 
street.  Class  No.  1  will  meet  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Larson  26 
South  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west,  where 
Rev  P.  O.  Haugland  will  be  leader. 
Class  No.  2  will  meet  at  the  home  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Carl  Elnolander.  640  < 
Lexington  street,  with  Chris  Johnson, 
leader  Class  No.  8  will  meet  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gustav  Stor- 
man  of  Seventy-third  avenue  west, 
where    G.    Larson    will    be   leader. 

Choir  rehearsal  will  be  held  in  the 
church  Wednesday  evening. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  will  meet 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  T.  Clemenson,  821  North  Sixty- 
first    avenue    west. 

The  Sunday  school  will  give  Its 
Easter  program  at  the  church  next 
Sunday  evening. 

» 

Swedish  Mission  Notes. 

Midweek  services  will  be  held 
Wednesdav  evening  at  the  Swedish 
Mission  church.  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Green  street. 

The  ladies'  aid  society  will  be  enter- 
tained Thursday  afternoon  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  1.  M.  Johnson.  2611  West  Fourth 

The  young  people's  society  will  meet 
Thursdav  evening  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs".  L.   M.  Johnson. 

Mrs.  A.  Osborne.  4480  Grand  avenue, 
will  entertain  Saturday  afternoon  for 
the  Buds  of  Promise  society. 

Petition  Against  License. 

A  petition  requesting  the  council  to 
reject  the  application  of  Frank  Peters 
for  a  transfer  of  his  saloon  license 
from  2117  West  Superior  street  to 
ihe  Grand  hotel  In  West  Duluth  was 
filed  this  morning  with  City  Clerk 
Borgen  The  measure  will  be  suo- 
raitted  to  the  commissioners  at  the 
council    meeting    this   afternoon. 

The    petitioner*,    among    whom    are 


17  aid  19 

East 

Superior 

Street. 


(Umims 


lali  Bleck 

East 

•i  Lake 

Avenne. 


After  Easter  sale  means  great  reductions. 
We  must  reduce  our  stock.  Any  new  spring 
silk  or  cloth  suits,  coats,  gowns  or  dresses 
and  children's  wear  in  our  store  at  reduc- 
tions  from  40  to  60   per  cent. 


SUITS 


|t39.S0   SUk    Suits  now .  . 
939.90  Cloth  Salts  now. 


.$20.00 


COATS 


•27.Q0  Silk  Coat  now JJi^S 

$25.00   SUk    Coat   now 5Ix*2« 

$25.00   Cloth   Coat   now 'li'iS 

$18.50  Cloth  Co«t   now $•.»» 

All  other  coats  from  $4.98  to  $16.00  at  same 
reductions. 


DRESSES 


Afternoon  and  evening  dresses,  in  taffeta, 
crepe  de  chine,  crepe  de  meteor,  charmeuse, 
etc  are  now  reduced  60  per  cent  on  our  reg- 
ular selling  price. 

SKIRTS 

Taffeta    gabardine,   poplin   and  others,  all  of 
the    newest   models:    value   to  $4.98 

$12.60;   now   on   sale   at ^ 


WAISTS 


98c 


300  Lawn  Waists,  worth  to  $2.00; 

your  choice  at 

Taffeta  Silk  Waists  in  stripes,  georg-       Qg^ 

ette  sleeves;  special  at ^ 

EASTER  SPECIALS  ON  MAIN  FLOOR 


women's  patenti  Women's  gun 
J^afher  cloth  top  metal  button 
4^8  lace  and  but-  and  lace  Shoes; 
to^$8  value;  special.    $4.00   values— 

$2.69 


$i.<9 


Boys'  and  Girls' 
calfskin,  button 
Shoes;  $1.76  val- 
ue; special — 

$i.S9 


^'hlld's   gun    metal 
Ibutton    Shoes; 
rloth      top;      $2.00 
value:   special — 


■^  I  ■  ■"  ' 


■-  1    ->  i.ij'j'  f     1 


'■■■  ■  j"i' 


BDEFECTIVE  PAGE 


"  r 


'- 


.1 


Monday, 


THE    DULU^H-    HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


fORMER  PRESIDENT  TAfT  CAUGHT  BY  HERALD  CAMERA  IHf 

IN  DOORWAY  Of  THE  flRST  NATIONAL  BANK^fiUtLDING 


Bring  That 

Boy  to  the 

Big  Duluth 

for  His 

Spring  Clothes 

Nobby  Spring  Suits  and 
Overcoats,  $2.45  to  $18. 

Special  Two-Pant  Suits 
at  $4.95,  $6.95  and  $7.95. 

Wash  Suits,  Spring  Shins 
and  Blouses,  Neckwear,  Hats 
and  Caps  and  Sturdy  Shoes  are 
here  in  great  variety. 


WILUAMSON  &  MBNDBNHALIa 


FLOOD  WASHES 

OUT  RAILROAD 

(Continued    from    page   1.) 

to   brldffo    tht>    gap.      The   main   line   of 
the  Burlington   system  between  Chica- 


o  and  Minneapolis  will  be  out  of  serv 

[id  p 
longer.      In    the    meantime    trains    are 


fc 


ce  for  three  days  at  least  and  perhaps 


— PboU  br  MrKenzU. 

THE  PICTURE  SHOWS  MRS.  F.  H.  DE  GROAT  AND  MRS.   SETH   MARSHALL   OF   THE   COLLEGIATE 

ALUMNAE    TALKING    TO    MR.    TAFT    AND    THOMAS  S.  WOO^ 


Our  Homafumishing  Sola 

Began  This  Morning 

and  continues  throughoutihe  wieck  with  lib- 
eral savings  on  all  homfe  needs. 


VILLA  SLIGHTLY 
WOUNDED  BUT  NOT 

INCAPACITATED 

(Continued    from   page    1.) 


I 

I. 


--i 


running  between  Winona  and  the  Twin 
^  „ntiea    over    the   Chicago,    Milwaukee    & 
Y  "St.  Paul.     Local  service  between  Foun- 
tain City  and  St.  Paul  on  the  main  line 
will    be   maintained. 

The  great  drainage  district  near 
Trempealeau  is  under  water.  It  was 
said  by  Capt.  W.  A.  Thompson  of  La 
Crosse,  head  of  the  drainage  company, 
today,  however,  that  the  damage  to 
his  company  would  not  be  great. 
River  RUliig  at  ha  Crosae. 
At  La  Crosse  the  river  Is  at  12.7  feet 
today    and    Is   still    rising   slowly.      But 

^i>etween  La  Crosse  and  Winona  there 
%re  many  miles  along  the  Burlington, 
r^hlcago  &  Northwestern  and  Green 
Bay  &  Western  railroads  where  the 
.'mbankments,  which  have  been  sub- 
jected for  weeks  to  the  strain  of  high 
water  and  where  the  tracks  are  barely 
)ut  of  water,  where  there  Is  danger 
>f  the  same  thing  happening  as  at 
East  Winona.  Trains  are  operated 
irlth  the  utmost  care  through  the 
freat  sea  which  stretches  for  miles 
)ver  land  ordinarily  dry. 

I         Foreign  Editors  Organise. 

The  editors  and  managers  of  seT- 
eral  foreign  language  newspapers, 
published  In  Duluth  and  vicinity,  held 
a  meeting  today  at  the  office  of  the 
Qerman  Press,  200  Exchange  building, 
•"—and  organized  the  Foreign  Language 
Newspaper  Association  of  the  North- 
west. The  object  of  the  new  organ- 
ization is  to  take  up  political  and 
economic  matters  from  time  to  time 
and  to  discuss  them  between  the  edi- 
tors of  the  different  publications. 
Constitutions  and  by-laws  will  be 
worked  out  by  the  director.*!,  who  were 
elected  as  follows:  Max  Blnheim,  edi- 
tor German  Press,  president  and  man- 
.ager:  Rev.  John  C.  Smoley,  editor 
Narodnl  Vestnlk,  treasurer;  Anton  K. 
Basetich,  editor  Radnicka  Obrana, 
secretary.  A  meeting  of  the  associa- 
tion members  will  be  held  within  the 
next  few  days.  The  by-laws  and  con- 
stitutions   will    then    be    adopted. 


$4  and  S6  W—$  Superior  JSk, 

Xear  Firat  Avenue  H'eat. 
ARE  NOW  CONDUCTING   AN 

After  Easter 
Sale 

of 

Suits 

Coats 

Dresses 

Skirts 


A  choice  collection  of 
snappiest  styles  of  the 
season  for  women  and 
misses  at  a  tremendous  sav- 
ing of  One-Third. 


position  of  the  forces  of  the  American 
punitive    expedition    Into      Mexico      as  i 
planned  by  MaJ.-Gen.  FunstMi  has  been  j 
in    a    large    measure    completed,    it   was] 
learned    here    today.     The    troops    are 
now  concentrated  in  strong  units  along 
a    line    of    communications    thoroughly 
protected,  that  1^  said  not   to  be  much 
more   than    850   miles  long.     Relnforc*.-, 
ments  are  also  gathering  at  Columbus, 
N.  Mex. 

Ready  to  meot  any  eventuality,  the 
American  expedition  will  now  maintain 
a  military  status  quo  while  dlplomatlo 
negotiations  go  forward  at  Washing- 
ton for  the  withdrawal  of  the  troops. 
This  will  rcsiuire  many  days  If  not 
weeks.  The  pursuit  of  Francisco  Villa 
Is  over.  That  Is  the  belief  of  army  of- 
ficers at  Fort  Bliss,  who  now  believe 
the  troops  will  engage  the  small  wan- 
dering bands  of  Villa  bandits  that 
roam  Northern  ChlhuaTiua.  These  bands 
are  widely  scattered  and  operate  in 
groups  of  two  or  three. 

Expedition   Recuperating. 

While  the  expedition  is  at  its  main 
bases  It  will  recuperate  from  the  rig- 
ors of  Its  rapid  dash  southward. 

Official  admission  has  been  made 
that  the  advance  forces  of  the  Ameri- 
can cavalry  have  been  withdrawn 
northward  and  it  is  understood  they 
have  been  taken  out  of  the  zone  where 
the  hatred  and  dislike  for  the  American 
Is  most  Intense.  This  withdrawal  is 
designed  to  prevent  clashi.8  during  the 
diploma^c  negotiations. 

Report  Not  Credited. 

El  Paso,  April  24. — Neither  Gen.  Ball 
at  Por't  Bliss,  nor  military  headQuar- 
ters  at  Columbus,  N.  Mex.,  had  any  in- 
formation  this  morning  regarding  a 
Mexican  report  that  American  negro 
soldiers  had  an  engagement  with  some 
civilians  at  Satevo.  The  report,  which 
Is  not  credited,  said  several  negroes 
were  killed. 

m 
liook    to   Fa«stofi. 

Washington,  April  24.— Administra- 
tion officials  today  looked  to  Gen.  Fun- 
ston  to  caTry  out  plans  for  redlsposl- 
tlon  of  the  American  troops  In  Mexico. 
The  plans  approved  by  President  Wil- 
son and  Secretary  Baker  were  the  out- 
growth  of  conferences  between  Gen. 
Funston  and  Gen.  Scott,  chief  of  staff 
of  the  army,  who  went  to  San  Antonio 
as    Secretary    Baker's    personal    repre- 

The  plans  were  Interpreted  generally 
that  the  United  States  will  maintain  a 
military  status  quo  beyond  the  Inter- 
national line  until  the  Carranza  gov- 
ernment has  demonstrated  Its  ability  to 
,extermlnate  Villa  and  his  outlaws. 
Meanwhile.  It  Is  understood,  the  Amer- 
ican forces  will  be  so  placed  as  to 
safeguard  American  border  towns. 

Anxiety    Expressed. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  24.— Anxiety  was 
expressed  In  military  circles  here  today 
over  reports  from  the  Interior  of  re- 
newed activity  on  the  part  of  the  num- 
erous small  bands  of  bandits  who  are 
roving  about  Northern  Chihuahua. 

The  peons  have  heard  that  the  Amer- 
ican troops  are  to  be  withdrawn  from 
Me^^-ico.  The  halting  of  the  operations 
of  the  expeditionary  force  has  con- 
firmed their  belief  In  the  truth  of  the 
story  which  they  have  Interpreted  as 
a  crushing  defeat  of  the  "gringoes." 

The  Importance  of  these  bands  as 
seen  by  army  officers,  Is  that  their 
de*)redations  may.  drive  the  masses  of 
the  people,  already  almost  destitute,  to 
desperation  and  cause  a  serious  out- 
break which  might  Involve  the  Amer- 
ican soldiers.    ' 


Tho  change  will  necessitate  my  devot- 
ing substantially  all  my  time  to  my 
profession  My  political  actlrltiea  must 
be  largely  curtailed.  My  arrangement, 
however,  will  Justify  my  proceeding 
through  to  the  end  of  the  convention  at 
St.  Louis. 

"In  view  of  the  party  precedent  that 
the  nominee  for  president  is  required 
to  indicate  his  preference  for  the  chair- 
manship of  the  national  committee, 
and  in  view  of  the  unity  of  the  senti- 
ment for  your  renominatlon,  I  am  writ- 
ing you  at  the  earliest  moment  to  let 
you  know  that  I  could  not  under  any 
circumstances  assume  the  leadership  of 
the  coming  Democratic  campaign.  I 
ani  happy  In  the  thought,  however,  that 
there  are  hosts  of  able  and  true  men 
who  can  very  readily  take  my  place." 

GERMANY  IS  READY  TO 
GO  TO  GREAT  LENGTHS 
TO  PRESERVE  PEACE 
WITH  UNITED  STATES 

(Continiisd    from    page    1.) 


18  (Consistently  well  informed,  says  that 
"Germany's  strength  and  prestige  have 
so  Increased  In  the  last  twenty  months 
In  the  eyes  of  the  whole  world  that  the 
German  government  has.  Indeed,  only 
to  follow  the  commandments  of  wis- 
dom." 

May    Make    Conresslons. 

The  obvious  deduction,  according  to 
the  view  here,  is  that  there  is  nothing 
to  prevent  Germany  from  making  cer- 
tain concessions  if  the  leaders  feel  that 
they  can  properly  do  so.  Whether  they 
do  feel  that  they  can  go^thus  far  is, 
of   course,    another   question. 

There  Is  utiquestlonably  a  considera- 
ble peace  party  in  Germany,  which  In- 
cltjdes  powerful  financial  Interests  rep- 
resented by  the  Bourse  organs  and  the 
Frankfurter  Zeltung,  and  Including  al- 
so  the  Berlin  Tageblatt  and  Socialist 
organs.  Certain  high  officials  also 
would  consent  to  breach  or  war  with 
the  United  States  only  most  reluctantly 
and  under  pressure  of  what  seemed  to 
them   an    unavoidable   necessity. 

It  may  be  not  without  significance 
that  Maximilian  Harden  was  permitted 
to  print  a  remarkable  article  in  his 
paper.  Zukunft,  defending  President 
Wilson's  standpoint  in  plain  words. 
No  One  Deolrea   War. 

With  the  possible  exception  of  a 
handful  of  extremists,  there  appears  to 
be  nobody  In  Germany  desirous  of  a 
breach  or  war  with  the  United  States. 
It  is  evident  beyond  doubt,  however, 
that  if  tho  government  should  reject 
the  demands  of  the  American  note  re- 
specting submarine  warfare  it  would 
fmd  the  united  support  of  Germans  of 
all  parties. 

Even  those  to  whom  the  idea  of  a 
rupture  between  Germany  and  the 
United  States  Is  most  distasteful  agree 
In  feeling  that  the  government  must 
refuse  to  weaken  its  means  of  warring 
against  Great  Britain,  though  this 
should  mean  a  breach  with  the  United 
States. 


ways  away  to  you  people  of  the  Mid- 
dle Weat,  I  kMV>  except  what  you 
learn  of  It  thrdt«Hi>  Canada,  and  there 
is  little  cause  'or  alarm,  apparently. 

"There  is  no  need  for  hysteria,  as  If 
we  were  looking  down  gun  barrels,  but 
there  Is  no  dou^t  but  that  a  permanent 
preparedness  program  is  strongly 
needed.  I  am  In  taffor  of  such  a  plan 
unqualifiedly,     r ;  *  v 

"Our  army  Is  certainly  inadequate — 
the  Mexican  trouble  has  shown  that  be- 
yond any  question...  A«  'or  our  navy, 
material  additions  Should  bo  made  at 
the  earliest  possible  moment  It  takes 
a  long  time  to  build,  equip  and  man 
battleships,  and  we  cannot  start  soon 
enougii."  .        ,    ^ 

The  serious  part  of  the  Interview 
was  at  an  end.  Mr.  Taft  was  thor- 
oughly onjoylnffhl^  first  day  in  Du- 
luth. and  ho  was  IcJkrh  to  do  anything 
but    have  rfi    good    time. 

"By  the  Vay,  Mr.  Taft."  was  a  ques- 
tion. "Just  ho^  do  you  prefer  to  bo 
addressed?"  „,,,,«.. 

"Its  pUiP  Mr.  Taft,  Isn't  It.  Wllir* 
inter rupfW Thomas  S.  Wood.  JIfe-long 
friend  of  the  ex-presldent,  who  was 
his    host    today. 

"Yes.  Mr.  T»ft»ifulta  ihf  very  well.' 
was   the    reply.      -^  '  ■  ' 

"I've  been  called  professor.  Judge, 
ex-president,  and  L, suppose  the  title 
ex-secretary  coii|<L^  uied,  but-  ml«- 
ter'    Is   an    excellent    title." 

'1  have  been  told  that  you  object 
to  being  ca^lftd  '©plort*'!/  »Vthough  the 
title  would  -be  applicable,''  said  the 
•j'oung   man.* 

A    hearty    U.^«rh    met   this    Question. 
"I    have   no  'aversion — not   at  -aW — but 
be  sure   to   make   a   clear  distinction.' 
Is  Thin — CoaiparaHvely. 

Mr.  Taft  Is  thin.  comparatively 
speaking,  and  those  who  saw  him  when 
he  occupied  the  presidential  chair,  were 
surprised  to  find  that  he  had  lost  sev- 
enty or  eighty  pounds. 

He  intends  to  reduce  still  further. 
Judging  from  his  program  today,  and 
at  the  present  rate  will  be  well  within 
the  260-pound  mark  before  very  many 

months.  _         _      .  .     . 

Arising  shortly- after  7  o'clock,  ho 
left  the  Pullman  tar  and  went  to  Mr. 
Wood's    homo    mt  ^927    East    Superior 


An  Ever  Increasing  Array  of 
New  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses,etc. 

Smart  Dressy  Suits  in  Striped  Satins,  Faille,  Fault  de 
Soie,  Taffeta,  Satin  Duchess  and  Silk  Poplins— beauti- 
fully tailored  in  plain  and  dressy  models— all  colors  and 
black.    Prices  at 

^27.50  to  $95.00 
YouHl  Like  These  Sport  Suits 

Nobby  White  Sport  Suits  and  Suede  Velvet  Suits — the 
latest  ideas  in  sport  styles.  Made  of  fine  imported  fab- 
rics, in  white,  rose,  absinthe.  Ceil  blue,  at 

$37.50  to  $55.00 
The  New  Braid  Trimmed  Suits 

Many  new  ideas  embodied  in  the  new  Suits  just  re- 
ceived. Navy  Blue  and  Hague  Blue  Suits — white  braid 
trimmed  are  the  newest  fad.     We  price  them  at 

$29.50  to  $35.00 
Such  Charming  Silk  Coats 

Our  collection  of  Silk  Coats  comprises  garments  for 
dress  and  auto  wear.  Smart  Coats,  verj-  full  flare,  in  the 
New  Shantungs,  Rich  Satins,  Poplins  and  Taffetas  in 
black  and  colors,  at 

$29.50,  $39.50,  $45  to  $59.50 


Handsome  Silk  Skirts 

Dressy  Skirts  of  Plaid  and  Striped  Taffeta, 
Silk  Poplins,  Plain  Black  Taffeta,  in  spiral 
and  ripple  effects.  Cascade  and  yoke  styles; 
full  voluminous  garments.  Prices,  $6.95,  $10.00 
to  $26.00. 


Slimmer  Furs 

White  Ice  Fox  iit  natural  shape  Scarfs ;  large 
and  medium  sizes,  at 

$4.50,  $6.50,$7.50and$10 


\ 


"NO  TIME  FOR  POLITICS" 

IS  TAFT'S  VIEW  OF  THE 

CRISIS  WITH  GERMANY 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


street. 

Breakfast  ff 
when,  upon  the 
Mr.  Taft  expre 
city,  and  said 
"Let's  walk." 
Most  of  the  _ 
mile   "hike"    bu 


were     astonished 

elusion  of  the  meal, 

a  desire  to  see  tho 


4 


a'Volded  the  two- 
eX-presldent,    ac- 


LYNCH  MAY  BE  CHAIRMAN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

nomination  Homes  S.  CumminKS  of 
Connecticut,  vice  chairman  of  the  Na- 
tional committee,  and  Joseph  P.  Tum- 
ulty, secretary  tO  the  presidlpnt,  have 
also  been  mentioned  as  possible  suc- 
cessors  to  Mr.   MrConibs. 

iTorats  Laiw  Partnership. 

Mr.  McCombs  Writing  to  the  presi- 
dent, iatd  in   part : 

"I  have  just  formed  a  new  partner- 
ship for  the  Ipractlce  of  law  which  will 
become  effective  on   the  first   of  May, 


Our  soldier  boys  the  Nation's  pride 

March  miles  each  day  with  sturdy  stride 

To  cure  their  calloused,  aching  feet 

All  nosr  depend  on  Cal-o-clde. 

.«  «       For  Achlnf,  Bum!af,atul 

\\.f\.r^\Atk  Sweaty  Feet"  ConM.CsI- 

Li'U'daV  loiues.aadSoraBoalaaa. 


jWes  Instant  Relief 


It  Dcnctrates  the  por** 
and  re 


and  removet  the  oauts. 
ReaulU  poaltively  fuarantced.    C^  a  box  from 
any  druulsC  2Sc.     Remember  the  name. 


made,"  he  said,  when  told  of  indica- 
tions that  Germany  would  submit,  at 
least  Itv  spirit)  to  the  demands  of  the 
United  States  as  expressed  In  the  last 
note  to  the   kaiser. 

"It  is  certainly  better  for  Germany 
to  stay  out  of  any  trouble  with  the 
United  States,  and  the  same  applies 
to  the  -United  States.  There  is  no 
benefit    to    be    derived    from    a    break. 

"You  have  heard  my  expressions  on 
the  Mexican  sltiiatlon  »o  often."  he 
continued,  rt^laxlng  slightly  from  the 
serious  tone  of  the  minute  previous, 
"that  anything  I  might  say  In  regard 
to  it  will  be  nothing  more  than  repe- 
tition. 

HnntliiK  Villa. 

"Hunting  Villa  is  like  hunting  a 
needle  in  a  haystack.  Wo  are  told  that 
our  'line  of  communications  Is  danger- 
ously   thin.' 

"The  administration  certainly  knows 
Just '  how  thin  the  line  is.  and  if  the 
reports  we  have  are  true,  it  is  Presi- 
dent Wilson's  duty  to  withdraw  the 
troops,  without  regard  for  the  political 
criticism  which  probably  will   follow. 

"It  is  a  ticklish,  embarrassing  and 
dangerous  situation.  If  anything  un- 
toward happens,  the  administration 
cannot  escape  just  and  severe  condem- 
nation. 

"I  have  expressed  often  my  disap- 
proval of  his  (Mr.  Wilson's)  active  in- 
tervention to  eliminate  Huerta  and 
promote  the  cause  of  Carranxa  and 
Villa   when    it   was   a   joint    one. 

"1  think,  however,  that  it  was  right 
to  send  this  'punitive'  expedition  after 
Villa  and  I  am  glad  that  it  has  pun- 
ished his  bandit  followers.  The  object 
of  the  expedition  really  has  been  ac- 
complished, though,  and  there  should 
be  no  liesltancy  about  withdrawing.  If 
the  situation  Is  as  ticklish  as  we  have 
been-  led  to  believe  It  Is." 
PreparedKes*. 

"Now  young  man."  he  said,  with  a 
characteristic  Taft  smile,  settling  back 
in  his  chair,  "what  else  can  we  talk 
aboutr* 

"Preparedness?  Do  you  think  the 
present  agitation  is  overdone?" 

"Well."  he  said,  and  the  sratle  dis- 
appeared  again.      "War   seems   a   Ions 


companled  by  Mr.  Wood,  walked  from 
the  Wood  residence  to  the  First  Na- 
tional bank  building,  at  Third  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street,  in  record 
time. 

Few  pedestrians  noticed  the  couple, 
and  it  was  not  until  they  reached  the 
Third  avenue  corner  that  the  crowds, 
intermingling  during  tho  noon  rush 
hour,  recognized  Mr.  Taft  and  watched 
Interestedly  until  tho  two  friends  en- 
tered the  building. 

The  former  chief  executive  was  ac- 
companied frqrixSK.  Paul  by  Frank  B. 
Kellogg.  wlio  *Jll  be  in  Duluth  on 
business  during^  the  day. 

At  8:16  o'cIoclL,lonlght.  Mr.  Taft  will 
deUver  a  lecturl'irt  the  First  Methodist 
church.  Third  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  speaking  on  "The  Monroe  Doc- 
trine." The  address  is  to  be  given  un- 
der the  auspices  of  tho  Colleglata 
Alumnae  association. 

FresldcMtial  Visits. 

His  coming  started  the  Inquiry  as  to 
how  many  times  Duluth  has  enter- 
tained occupants  of  the  presidential 
chair,  and  It  has:  been  found  that  Mr. 
Taft's  visit  is  the  fifth  one  to  be  made 
to  this  city  by  a  one-time  first  citizen  of 
the  United  States, 

Tho  first,  to  come  was  Rutherford  B. 
Hayes,  In  1870,  who  made  the  Journey 
by  boat  In  company  with  his  college 
mates.  Gen.  F^rce  and  William  K,  Rog- 
ers. President  Hayes  again  visited  Du- 
luth In  the  early  80s,  after  the  expira- 
tion of  his  term.  '  ; 

Gen.  Grant,  at  the  time  he  drove  the 
golden  spike  signaling  the  completion 
of  the  Northern  "Pacific  railroad,  re- 
turned over  the  rbad  to  Duluth,  which 
was  then  the  Eaistern  terminus.  He 
was  accompanied  by  Wllliara  H.  Se- 
ward, secretary  of  war  under  President 
Lincoln,   and  other  notables. 

While  here  they  were  entertained  by 
citizens,  being  the  guests  of  Judge  En- 
sign. 

President  McKinley,  durlna  his  first 
campaign,  visited  Duluth  ana  spoke  to 
an  Immense  gathering  at  the  street  car 
bams.  Later,  during  his  term,  he  came 
up  the  lakes  on  the  "Northwest"  with 
Mrs.  McKinley. 

President  Roosevelt's  recent  visit.  In 
his  campaign  as  bull  moose  candidate 
for  the  presidency,  is  .well  remembered. 


THE 
ORIQII 


^i;cKs 


W-.  ^' 


■  *?-• 


Th«P( 

Rich  millifinal 

ForinfantSfinvi 

Purenutrition.up) 

Invtforatea  ntimns  motbers  and  Am  aged. 

Mot«  nourishinf  dien  teet  ootfee,  etc 

SabstitBtet  Cost  TOU  Stmt 


^tt  poiwder  fone* 
cnuciTC^ 
ling  tfaawKoIebody. 


and  a  few  of  the  old-timers,  may  re- 
member his  earlier  visit  during  his 
ranching  days  at  Medora.  N.  D..  when 
he  was  Interested  in  the  establishment 
of  a  stock  yards  at  this  point. 

Mr  Taft  will  leave  Duluth  Tuesday 
evening  for  Cleveland,  Ohio,  where  he 
will  ertve  an  addresji. 

INSTRUMENTS  RECORD 
HEAVY  EARTHQUAKES 

Shocks    So    Heavy   That 

Needles  Are  Jarred  From 

Seismographs. 

Washington.  April  24.— Two  severe 
earthquakes,  one  of  them  of  great  in- 
tensity, were  recorded  on  Georgetown 
university  seismograph  this  morning. 
The  heaviest  shocks  came  at  8:S1  a.  ta.. 
Eastern  time. 

The  first  of  the  quakes,  which  the 
records  Indicate  was  quite  heavy,  began 
at  11:81  o'clock  last  night  and  con- 
tinued until  12:07  o'clock  this  morning. 
It  was  estimated  that  its  center  was 
about   1,600   miles   from   Washington. 

The  second  series  of  shocks,  which 
were  decidedly  stronger  than  the  first, 
began  at  3:08  a.  m.  The  vibrations 
reached  their  maximum  intensity  at 
8:21  a.  m.  At  this  point  the  needles  of 
two  of  the  seismographs  were  thrown 
off  their  recording  drum,  ao  severe 
were  the  shocks.  The  shocks  con- 
tinued until  4:12  a.  m.  It  was  esti- 
mated by  Director  Tondorf  that  the 
center  of  the  second  earthquake  was 
2.400  miles  from  Washington  and  he 
believed  if  it  occurred  in  an  Inhabited 
zone  It  must  have  done  considerable 
damage. 

-   ■      * 
N»   Damasre   at   Saato   Domlago. 

Santo  Domingo,  Dominican  Republic, 
April  24. — ^A  severe  earthquake  oc- 
curr.?d  here  at  11:30  o'clock  last  night. 
No  damage  was  caused. 

TO  UNE  UP  CHICAGO'S 
MUNITIONS  CAPACnr 

Preparedness    C  o  m m  i tt ee 

to  Size  Up  Workrooms  and 

Factories  in  City. 

Chicago.  April  24. — Workrooms  and 
factories  in  all  parts  of  Chicago  will 
be  invaded  by  the  war  preparation - 
lata  of  Illinois  this  week,  under  or- 
der to  the  Illinois  committee  of  tho 
naval  consulting  board.  In  order  to 
determine  what  Chicago  can  dp  in 
furnishing  munitions  in  case  of  war, 
the  city  has  been  divided  Into  ten 
districts.  Experts  from  five  .national 
associations  of  engineers  and  chem- 
ists will  determine  the  mechanical 
and  Industrial  capacity  of  Chicago  for 
producing   goods   needed   In   war   time. 

E.  N.  Layfield,  formerly  chief  en- 
gineer of  the  Chicago  Terminal 
Transfer  Railway  company,  has  gen- 
eral charge  of  the  Chicago  survey. 
While  his  field  men  are  securing  the 
needed  facts,  Mr.  LayMeld  with  an- 
other body  of  traffic  engineers,  will 
be  completing  the  best  possible 
transportation  plan  for  the  assembly 
and  forwarding  of  many  sorts  of  war 
necessaries  produced  in  the  Chicago 
Industrial    belt. 

The  Illinois  committee  will  co-oper- 
ate with  a  similar  committee  of  In- 
diana as  the  big  munition  district 
around  (>ary  is  closely  bound  up  with 
the  Chicago  problem  relating  to  war 
supply  transportation. 

Frederick  K.  Copeland,  chairman  of 
the  Illinois  committee.  said:  "The 
natural  resources  of  the  Mississippi 
valley  furnish  the  very  bedrock  foun- 
dation of  national  defense.  We  have 
set  out  to  call  into  being  an  orgah- 
tzation  made  up  of  the  best  technical 
and  business  brains  of  the  state  and 
one  that  will  work  along  scientific 
business  lines  under  strict  business 
methods. 

TO  SEEK  DOWNWARD 
REVISION  OF  FREIGHT 

Washington.  April  24. — Downward 
revision  of  freight  rates  on  sash,  door 
and  other  lumber  products  from  the 
Pacific  coast  to  Eastern  Canada.  New 
England.  New  York.  New  Jersey,  Penn- 
sylvania, Maryland.  Delaware.  Virginia 
and  West  Virginia,  were  sought  today 
from  the  interstate  commerce  commls- 
•ion    by    manufacturers    in    California, 


Oregon.    Washington    and    British    Co-  |  committed   some   time   between  Nov.    L 

1916.   and    February,   1»1«,   with  a  nvaa 
whose  name  he  does  not  know. 

The     Di    Alfonsos    were    married     in 
Virginia  on  Aug.  18.  last. 


lumbla.  The  petitioners  complain  that 
rates  were  advanced  last  October  from 
1  to  22  per  cent  and  seek .  to  recover 
the  excess  already  paid. 

SAYS  HIS  WIFE  IS 
VERY  STRENUOUS 


Nine  Months  of  Married  Life 

All  Di  Alfonso  Could 

Endure. 

Augustine  DI  Alfonso,  45,  Sveleth. 
acquired  his  knowledge  of  matrimo- 
nial life  in  the  school  of  hard  knocks. 
If  the  representations  he  makes  in  di- 
vorce proceedings  filed  today  in  dis- 
trict court  are  true.  He  has  had 
enough  of  the  experience  and  wants  to 
be  separated  from  his  wife,  Anna  DI 
Alfonso,  61,  whom  he  married  less  than 
nine  months   ago.     Cruelty  Is  charged. 

There  were  few  peaceful  moments 
during  Di  Alfonso's  connubial  exist- 
ence, according  to  his  story.  Mrs.  Di 
Alfonso  had  a  habit  of  beating  and 
striking  him  every  time  any  dissension 
arose.  Only  last  January,  he  said,  she 
knocked  him  down  with  a  stick  of  fire* 
wood.  . 

Mrs.  Dl  Alfonso's  brand  of  cruelty  is 
not  confined  to  physical  violence,  he 
declares.  He  charges  that  she  has 
often  called  him  bad  names  and  has 
sought  to  humiliate  him  before  his 
friends  by  telling  him  that  ho  was  "no 
man."  He  also  accuses  her  of  locking 
him  out  at  night  and  refusing  to  admit 
him  to  the  house. 

Di  Alfonso  says  that  he  is  employed 
as  a  miner  and  that  his  work  is  suclkr 
that  he  must  have  meals  at  certain 
hours.  He  charges  that  his  Wife'  has 
refused  to  prepare  them  for  him  and 
that  he  has  been  obliged  to  go  hungry 
on  many  occasions. 

In  a  separate  cause  of  action,  DI 
Alfonso   accuses    his    wife    of   adultery. 


HELD  FOR  TUaTING 

SUNDAY  "UD" 

Mike    Luzich,    ''Boarding- 
house"  Keeper,  Arrested; 
Another  Suspected. 

Alleged  Sunday  lid  "tlltera^  were 
checked  up  by  police  yesterday,  and 
one  arrest  resulted.  Warrants  for  oth- 
ers will  be  Issued  today,  as  a  remilt  at 
evidence  secured.  Chief  R.  D.  lIcKer> 
Cher  said. 

Mike  Luzlch.  proprietor  of  a  "board- 
ing house"  at  689  West  First  street, 
will  face  the  Judge  for  the  second  or 
third  time  on  a  charge  of  keeping  an 
unlicensed  drinking  place.  la  previous 
raids  Luzlch  has  been  the  object  of 
some  police  attention. 

Wlien  Chief  R.  D.  McKercher  learned 
that  Luzlch  was  serving  whisky  and 
bottled  beer  at  bartender's  rates  and 
doing  a  land  office  business  Sunday 
night,  he  made  a  quick  visit,  accom.- 
pa.nted  by  detectives.  A  good  supply 
of  liquor  WAS  collected  as  "evidence" 
and  about.4nirty  thirsty  patrons  turned 
away,  disappointed,  when  they  found 
the  doors  leading  to  the  boarding 
house  were  locked. 

The  chief  intimated  that  a  West 
Michigan  street  hotel  also  was  violat- 
ing the  Sunday  closing  law.  and  that 
he  had  obtained  enough  evidence  to 
warrant  an  arrest  and  trial. 

Luzlch  was  j>eleased  in  |100  bail 
after  pleading  not  guilty  to  a  charge 
of  operating  an  unlicensed  drinking 
place  in  court  this  morning.  He  will 
be  given  a  trial  April  25. 


D.  H.,  4-24-16. 


Attention! 


You  receive  just  as 
much  attention  here  in 
buying  a  suit  of  under- 
wear at  $2  as  if  you  were 
buying  a  suit  of  clothes  at 
$35. 

It's  not  your  one  pur- 
chase, but  your  continual 
trade  that  we  are  after 
and  to  get  this  we  must 
suit  you  at  every  point. 

•  • 

Today  our  underwear 
is  uppermost  in  our  ad- 
vertisement as  we've  just 
opened  several  new  lots 
for  spring. 

•  • 

The  VASSAR  Under- 
wear has  given  our  cus- 
tomers such  universal 
satisfaction  that  we  have 
made  it  our  main  line. 

It's  a  Swiss  ribbed  gar- 
ment which  we    have   in 


STOUT  and  LONG  sizes 
as  well  as  regular  shapes. 
Most  of  the  numbers  are 
here  also  with  sh  o  r  t 
sleeves  and  three-quarter 
length. 

^IB^es  of  these  medium 
weiflit  undersuits  are  $1, 
$1.50,  $2  and  $3. 

•  • 

Shirts— 59c   to   the   $8 
silks. 

•  • 

Gloves  —  American,  of 
course.  $1  to  $2.50. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


At  ThirC 
Ave.   W. 


Foot-Note:   Walk  In  Hanan  Shoea   (for   men  and  women.) 


m 


itmmmam 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


n-"*"* 


•  ^      —  .1   ij  I  «i«  pr 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 

_ . f— F— 


April  24, 1916. 


-^mr 


i    ■^•' 


PmrtirA  VIei*  of  immen—  "'BaW 


FaetprUa  at  Dmrham,  iV«  Cm 


v^ 


-.. 


- 


0titk, 


n    ■ 


The  Purity  of  "Bull"  Durham  k^  Proven 
Absolutely  by  Government  Statistics! 

Herewith  we  print  a  facsimile  of  a  letter  from  Hon.  W.  H.  Osbom,  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue,  written  in  the  routine  of  his  official  duty  in  answer 
to  a  letter  from  the  manufacturer. 

The  Government  officials  find  in  the  "Bull"  Durham  factory  nothing  but  the 
bright,  golden  leaves  of  Carolina  and  Virginia  tobaccos -the  tobaccos  that  have 
made  American  cigarettes  the  most  popular  smokes  in  the  world. 

In  Durham -and  indeed,  throughout  practicaUy  all  of  North  CaroKna  and 
the  adjoining  counties  of  Virginia -nearly  every  man  is  interested  in  tobacco,  the 
great  staple  crop  of  the  community.  In  the  towns  where  the  tobacco  warehouses 
are  located;  on  the  farms,  in  the  banks,  in  the  stores-everywhere— these  men 
who  grow  the  tobacco,  who  take  it  to  market,  who  buy  it  and  sell  it,  wid  are 
made  prosperous  by  the  business  of  handling  the  money  received  from  the  oop 
—everywhere,  these  men  know  that  the  sweetest,  mellowest,  choicest  leaf  is 
bought  for  .» 


OENUlN£ 

ft 


■\ 


"♦'•     wader  fti.^  *  ®f  ttanii/..  ^ 


r>UI 


SMOKING  TOBACCO 

And  they  know  that  nothing  else  ever  enters  the  "Bull"  Duiham 

factory. 

These  men  who  live  with  tobacco,  know  that  for  three  generations 
the  same  farms  in  the  same  counties  have  been  producing  their  best  for 
"Bull"  Durham.     They  know  that  the  quality  of  "Bull"  Durham  has 

made  the  city  of  Dvurham  famous  —  and  the 
honor  of  "BuU"  Durham  is  a  source  of  pride, 
not  only  to  the  manufacturers,  but  to  the 
entire  community. 

Test  **BulV*  Durham  Purity  For 
Yourself!  "  You    can    easily    prove    to 


your   entirTTatisfaction  the   absolute   purity   of   this    famous 

<dd  tobacco. 

Simply  take  a  bag  of  "Bull"  Durham  and  empty  the  tobacco 
on  a  piece  of  white  paper.  Then  separate  the  grains  with  your 
finger  and  examine  them  dosely.  You  will  find  only  tiny  flakes 
of  pure  tobacco  —  nothing  else  looks  like  the  golden  Carolina- 
Virginia  leaf  used  in  "Bull"  Durham.  Your  eye  would  instandy 
"spot"  anything  of  a  different  nature, 
learn  to  "roll  your  own"  with  "Bull' 
DurhamT—  and  you'll  find  the  greatest 
smoke  -  enjoyment  of  your  lif  e^^ 


Make    the   test    today  — 


FREE 


An  illustrated  Booklet,  showing  cor- 
rect way  to  "Roll  Your  Own"  Ciga. 
rettes,  and  a  package   of   cigarette 
paper,  will   both    be   mailed,  free, 
to  any  address  in  U.  S.  on  request 
Address  "Buir  Durham, 
Durham,  N.  C. 


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Monday, 


THE    DULiaXH    HERALD. 


Apnl  24, 1916. 


Society  ^  Women's  Clubs  ^  Music  *  Dirama 


■  ^iw.^M^a'«»ii»»  %^»w^^»a^^»^^w^p^  1^  BJ^ 


HUOMAS  S.  WOOD  t'tuer- 
tainc(i  at  a  9  o'clock  hreak- 
faPt  this  morning  at  his  res- 
idence. 1927  East  Superior 
street,  in  honor  of  William 
Howard  Taft.  who  will  speak  tonight 
on  "The  Monroe  Doctrine"  at  the 
First    Methodist    church. 

Seated  with  Mr.  Wood  and  Mr.  Taft 
were:  ,       .. 

Judge  J.   D.   Ensign  of  the   district 

court. 

G    G.  Hartley. 

VVayland  W.  Walker,  vice  president 
and  (leneral  manager  Duluth.  South 
Shore  &  .Atlantic   railway. 

Milie    Bunnell. 

Herbert  Warren,  vice  president  and 
general  manager  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way company. 

John  Millen.  vice  presideiU  -Mger- 
Smith   Lumber  company. 

William  C.  .\gnew.  general  man- 
ager  Mahoning   Mining  company. 

William    M.    Prindle. 

Charles   P.   Craig. 

Frank   IJ.  Kellogg. 

Events  of  Interest. 

Mr.  nil  J  Mi.s.  Hollo  N.  Chaff. e.  2122 
East  Fourth  street,  entertained  Sat- 
urday evening:  at.  their  home  In  honor 
of  Mls3  Adelaide  Miller,  whose  wed- 
ding to  John  Monaghan.  Jr.,  took 
place   at   noon    today. 

•  «      * 

Mr.  and  Mr-s.  Charles  B.  Aske.  5786 
East  Superior  street,  announce  tho 
enRageniont  of  their  daughter,  Mlsa 
Eleanor  Frances  Aske,  to  Asher  Tay- 
lor. Jr.,  of  this  city.  The  marriage 
will    take    place    in    June. 

•  •      • 

Mr.s.  John  S.  Lutes,  2601  East  Sixth 
street,  will  be  hostess  at  a  luncheon 
of    twenty-four    covers      at    her    home 

Thursday. 

•  •      • 

Mr.s.  r; Aorge  C.  Squlre.q  of  this  city 
was  among  the  delegates  of  the 
Daughter.'?  of  the  American  Revolution 
who  attended  a  reception  given  by 
Pre.sldent  and  Mrs.  Wilson  at  the 
Whlt»»  House  last  Thursday  afternoon. 
About  500  out  of  town   visitors  called. 

•  •      • 

Pl.ino  pupils  of  Mrs.  Cornellle  Smith 
Edson  will  give  a  recital  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon   at     ner    residence,     2111      East 

Fourth  street. 

•  «      • 

First  division,  naval  militia,  will  glr© 
Its  annual  Easter  dance  tonight  in  the 
main  ballroom  of  the  armory.  Anyone 
Interested  Is  Invited  to  attend.  Tlvo 
members  of  the  comiinlttee  in  charge 
are  Ensign  Robert  B.  Miller,  Boats- 
wain's Mate  (Jlen  Wakefield  and  Chief 
Master  at   Arms  Charles  Jeronlmus. 


m  *  ^7^-^.p  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  jfi- 

*  E%'E.NTS   OP  TOXICiHT 

4t       Tk»       Reirhert-L.lMeonib 


A  lif  A  ifc  A  ^ 

* 

A.\D  TO.tlORROW.  Z 

bridal   * 
at  * 


5|r     WW 

*  Y, 


4(  dinner    will    be    idven    toalflrht 
^   tUv-    Mpaldlnar    hotel.  ^ 

Mlh  The  BiulneHM  and  ProfrmNlonal  ^ 
^  Women's  cinb  will  meet  at  tb«  # 
W.  V.  A.  at  7  o'clock  to«  # 
ilirbt. 
The  Rvenlnir  Hrama  claaa  will 
^  atadjr  Hauptmann'n  "llanaelc^  at 
^  tbr  HM-etlnK  ««hlch  wUI  be  held 
«  at  7t4S  o'clock  toalsht  at  «kc  Hol- 
^  land   hotel.  0 

^  William  Howard  Taft  will  0 
Hf.  apeak  on  The  Monroe  Doctrine^  0 
^  under  the  annplee^  of  the  Aaiio-  0 
0  elation  of  Colleirlatr  AInmnac  at  0 
0  the  Ktmt  MetbodUt  chnrch  at  8ilS  0 
0  o'clock     tonlfrht.  0 

0  The  YoanK  naehelora*  cInb  will  0 
*  Klve  an  Kaatcr  ball  tonight  at  Cof-  « 
0  fln'n    academy.  0 

SMra.  Klchard  W.  Bowden  of  « 
18M  Eaat  Ftmt  mtrf^t  will  tdrf  0 
ill/t  a  mnalcale  ton»orrow  afternoon  0 
0  for  Mr*.  Wally  Ucymar  George  0 
Hk  of  Chlcaso.  0 

*■  * 


Wicient 
busek 


Heni*iette  D  <?vwuel 


A  May  Day  Party 


en  of  tha  eltjr,  who  are  intereated  in 
the  poems  of  the  great  author,  will  be 
present  nt  the  recital. 

"Mr«.  Powell,  who  is  the  wife  of  Rev. 
John  W.  Powell  of  Lowry  Congrega- 
tional church,  will  give  five  numbers 
In  her  program.  These  are:  'Inatan- 
talieous  Tyrannus.*  'Evelyn  Hope.'  'In 
a  Laboratory."  'My  Last  Duchess'  and 
'Count  Glsmond.' 

"A  second  program  will  be  given  by 
the  reader  at  the  same  place  the  last 
Wednesday  in  May.  Five  more  of  the 
popular  Browning  monologues  will  be 
selected  for  that  recital." 


Ladies'  Literature  Class. 

The  Ladles'  Literature  class  will  hold 
Its  annual  meeting  at  2:16  o'clock 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  residence 
of  the  president,  Mrs.  R.  M.  Sellwood. 
1981  East  Second  street. 


Four  Days  of  Grand 

Opera  for  Twin  Cities 

Beginning  tonight  Minneapolis  and 
St.  Paul  win  revel  in  a  four  days' 
grand  opera  treat,  opening  with  the 
performance  tonight  of  the  new 
Montf^mezzl  opera,  "L'ancore  del  tre 
re"  (tho  love  of  three  kings),  with 
Lulsa  Vlllanl.  creator  of  the  "Love" 
at  the  world's  premier  La  Scalla  In 
Mllun.  Other  notables  in  the  cast  are 
Rlccardo  Martin,  the  American  tenor 
of  Metropolitan  fame;  Jose  Mardones. 
the  Spanish  basso,  and  Uraham  Man*, 
baritone. 

Another  novelty  will  be  the  presen- 
tation of  Puccini's  charming,  If  tragic, 
"Madame  Butterfly."  with  a  caat 
which  the  composer  always  wished  to 
have  a  Japanese  prinrva  donna  soprano 
In  the  roU'  of  the  little  Cho-Cho-San, 
an  American  tenor,  as  the  faithless 
naval  lieutenant.  B.  F.  Plnkerton,  and 
an  American  baritone  aa  the  consul. 
Sharpless. 

The  artists  appearing  in  "Madame 
Butterfly,"  as  the  Boston  Grand  Opera 
company  presents  It.  and  which  caused 
New    York,    Boston,    Chicago,    Phllad>»l- 

fthla  and  other  audiences  to  exclaim 
n  wonderment  at  Its  perfection,  are 
Miss  Tamakl  Miura.  the  only  Japa- 
nese singer  who  has  gained  a  foremost 
place  on  the  grand  opera  stage;  Rlc- 
cardo Martin,  the  foremost  of  Amer- 
ican dramatic  tenors,  and  Oraham 
Marr,    the    American    baritone. 

Easter  Cantata. 

Last  evening  at  8  o'clock  an  excel- 
lent rendition  of  the  cantata,  "The 
First  Easter,"  was  given  at  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church,  the  success 
being  du>)  in  a  large  measure  to  the 
leadership  of  Mrs.  Stanley  Butchart 
and  to  Miss  Lucy  Wood,  who  ac- 
companied. The  8oloi.sts  who  took 
part  were  Mrs.  Margaret  Smollett, 
Mrs.  A.  F.  Davis,  Alfred  Olson,  Harold 
Helm.  Mr.  Hansen  and  Elgar  John- 
eon.  The  cantata  will  be  repeated 
next    Sunday    night   at    8    o'clock. 


Art  Exhibit  WiU 

Continue  All  Week 

The  art  and  handicraft  exhibit,  which 
opened  last  Thursday  in  the  Hartley 
building,  740  Eost  Superior  street,  will 
continue  all  this  week.  It  will  be  open 
from  10  o'clock  in  the  morning  to  9 
o'clock   at   night. 

Anderson-Norberg. 

Miss  Ella  E.  Anderson  and  Carl  J. 
Korberg  were  married  Saturday  night 
by  Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne  at  the  par- 
sonage of  the  First  Swedish  Methodist 
church.  2317  West  Second  street.  Miss 
Pophle  Johnson  and  P.  Anderson  were 
the  attendants. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Notes. 

A  beautiful  Easter  service  was  held 
in  the  assembly  hall  at  7  o'clock  yes- 
terday morning.  There  were  nearly 
100  young  women  present.  The  stage 
was  decorated  with  Easter  lillea,  hy- 
drangeas and  tulips. 

Misa  Alma  Dennis,  Miss  Mary  Whlt- 
comb,    Mr.    Johnson    and    a    chorua    of 


lOBlNS.  bluebirds  and  wrena 
are  trying  their  best  to  make 
ua  believe  spring  Is  here  to 
stay.  These  aeaaon-lndlcatora 
trill  of  the  beauties  of  the 
outdoor  world  and  dare  you 
to  atay  In  the  house  this  love- 
ly weather.  It  must  be  delightful  to 
live  in  a  tree,  among  leaves  and  flow- 
era,  sweet  perfumes  and  swinging 
boughs.  If  we  cannot  do  this.;we  can 
bring  some  of  the  beauty  Indoors  and 
enjoy  It  In  our  own  way. 

If  you  love  nature,  you  can  entertain 
vour  friends  with  your  hobby  by  giv- 
ing a  spring  luncheon.  As  you  will 
want  it  Informal,  use  your  visiting 
cards  for  the  invitations.  Put  the  date 
beneath  your  name,  then  "spring 
luncheon,"  with  the  hour.  If  your  ad- 
dress Is  not  engraved  on  the  card, 
write  It  In  the  lower  right-hand  corner. 
For  placecards  use  those  decorated 
with  bluebirds  or  wild  flowers.  For 
favors  have  tiny  birds'  nests  filled  with 
mints.  Violets  with  their  owrt  leaves 
make  the  loveliest  Individual  baskets. 
For  the  center-piece  use  narcissus  and 
maidenhair  fern.  Sprays  of  apple  blos- 
soms should  fill  tall  flower-holders 
wherever  there  Is  room  for  them.  The 
beautiful  bisque  and  china  warblers 
and  bluebirds  may  be  perched  at  vari- 
ous points  of  vantage,  and  your  own 
pet  canaries  will  gladly  attend  the  af- 
fair and  furnish  music. 

You   may  have  a  very  simple  menu. 


association  house  girls  furnished  spe- 
cial musical  numbers.  Miss  Edna 
Thatcher  spoke  on  "What  Easter 
Means   to  Me." 

The  social  event  of  the  week  at  the 
T.  W.  C.  A.  will  be  the  "Home-Seekers' 
Excursion,"  to  be  held  Friday  night. 
This  will  be  a  membership  party  and  la 
being  arranged  for  by  the  social  com- 
mittee. 

Two  Bible  classes  will  open  for 
short  terms  this  week.  A  Bible  mem- 
orizing class  will  meet  at  7:80  o'clock 
Wednesday    night   and   a   class   on    the 


Friends  Entertain  Duluthians 

About  to  Leave  the  City 


Mrs.  PoweU  WiU  Be  Heard 
In  Browning  Program 

Friends  of  Mrs.  John  Walker  Powell, 
formerly  of  this  city,  will  be  inter- 
ested in  the  following  from  a  Minne- 
apolis   paper: 

"Mrs.  John  Walker  Powell,  a  special- 
ist in  the  reading  of  Robert  Browning's 
poems,  will  be  heard  In  a  program  of 
dramatic  monologues  Wedne.sday  morn- 
ing, April  26.  at  10:30,  at  Stanley  hall 
auditorium.-    A  number  of  society  wom- 


jibwNES 

JL    KID  nrriNc  <J 
SlUC  GLOVES 

Women  acquainted  with 
Fo\A/nes  quality  in  ALL  kinds  of 
gloves,  are  demanding  Fowncs 
silk  gloves, — with  reason. 

Smartest,  most  satisfactory, — 
but  they  cost  no  more. 

All  lengths,  sizes  and  shades. 

Double 'tipped? 

Of  course!  ||||i 

Ask  your  "        '^ 

dealer 


MRS.  GEORGE  C.  OLMSTEAD. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Connor  of  1210  East  Fifth  street  entertained  the  Lake 
Superior  IlUnl  club  at  cards  Saturday  night  In  honor  of  two  of  the  members, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  C.  Olmstead,  who  will  leave  this  week  to  make  their 
home  In  Minneapolis.  The  rooma  were  decorated  with  yellow  shaded  candles 
and  baakets  of  jonquils  and  hyacinths.  Orange  and  blue,  the  University  of 
Illinois  colors,  predominated  in  the  decorations  at  supper,  after  which  remi- 
niscences of  college  life  were  related.  A  number  of  members  of  the  club  are 
planning  to  attend  a  house  paxty  to  be  given  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Olmstead  at  th« 
time   of  the   Minneaota-Illinola   football   game   next   fall. 

Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

tell  me  what  man  who  Is  head  of  a 
domicile  of  his  own  but  thinks  house- 
work is  the  simplest  thing  In  the  world 
and   very  easily   performed? 

Man  thinks  that  woman  magnifies 
the  difrrculties  of  housework.  He  says 
that  he  could  do  the  work  In  half  the 
time  and  have  plenty  of  leisure  for 
other  matters.  But  though  he  says 
this  and  offers  all  sorts  of  advice,  you 
seldom  see  htm  supporting  and  doing 
the  work  for  the  home. 

I  believe  In  having  some  system  for 
housework.  In  taking  certain  pieces  of 
work  that  must  be  done  regularly  and 
doing  Uiem  in  an  order  that  you  And 
convenient  and  helpful  to  you.  I  de- 
test the  woman  who  packs  the,  break- 
fast dishes  In  the  sink  and  then  sits 
down  to  read  a  book  or  ventures  out  to 
gossip  with  her  neighbors  with  several 
important  things  undone.  But  I  more 
heartily  detect  the  man  or  woman  who 
eontinually  tells  you  how  housekeep- 
ing should  be  done  and  how  you  can 
simplify  the  work  and  have  hours  to 
devote   to   affairs   that   interest  you. 

Any  sane  business  man  In  planning 
his  day's  work  knows  that  he  must 
make  an  allowance  here  and  there  for 
the  ui  expected  that  occasionally  ob- 
trudes Itself,  no  matter  how  well  reg- 
ulated or  ayateroatized  the  working 
forces  may  be.  If  he  do«a  not  do  ao 
he  la  going  to  be  brought  up  with  a 
round  turn  when  he  least  expects  it. 
It  la  Just  so  with  housework;  you 
'must  make  allowances.  Unlike  other 
interests,  the  unexpected  is  not  the  un- 
usual but  the  usual  order  of  the  day 
In   the  home. 


Housekeeping  System 

More  than  one  person  In  the  world 
is  of  the  opinion  that  men  write  and 
edit  some  of  the  pages  devoted  to 
women's   chat     In      the     daily     papers. 

Though  I  cannot 
say  It  is  untrue,  I 
do  not  know  in  all 
rn  y  acquaintance 
where  the  woman's 
page  editor  Is  a 
man.  The-  most 
common  subject 
which  may  be  at- 
tributed to  the 
man  editor  of  a 
woman's  page,  if 
there  Is  such  a 
thing.  Is  that  one 
which  dealt  with 
systematic  house- 
keeping and  In  de- 
tail describee  how 
the  household  du- 
ties may  be  accomplished  and  leave 
the  lady  of  the  house  her  afternoons 
free  and  clear  for  pleasure  and  Im- 
provement of  mind. 

Few  women  who  know^  anything 
about  housekeeeping  will  have  the 
hardihood  to  put  down  In  black  and 
white  for  other  women's  guidance 
such  directions  as  these:  Friday,  or- 
dinary work,  sweep  second  floor,  bath- 
room, toilet  room  and  haJls — after* 
noons  free.  Women  who  know  noth- 
ing about  housework  are  not  Interest- 
ed In  the  matter  and  would  sooner 
vrite  upon  any  other  subject  under 
th«   sun.      But    men!      WiU    you    please 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


for  this  luncheon  li  not  supposed  to 
interfere  with  dinner  later.  A  chicken 
salad  on  your  prettiest  plates,  with 
wafers:  white  cherries  or  plump  straw- 
berries in  cut-glass  containers;  tea 
cakes  with  tea  in  delicate  cups,  and 
then  sweets,  will  be  plenty.  For  this 
last  you  may  have  bonbons,  crystallized 
fruits,  chocolates,  maples  of  various 
forms,  or  anything  your  fancy  dictates. 
If  you  want  something  hot,  you  may 
prefer  to  serve  bouillon,  sweetbreads 
and  mushrooms;  fancy  sandw^iches,  and 
squares  of  lee  cream  with  May-day 
cake.  This  cake  Is  not  difficult  to 
make:  The  recipe  calls  for  one-half 
cup  of  butter  and  one  cup  of  sugar; 
cream  these,  and  add  one-half  cup  of 
milk  and  three  cups  of  flour,  sifted 
with  three  teaspoons  of  baking  powder. 
Beat  to  a  fine,  creamv  batter  and  then 
fold  In  the  stiff  whites  of  three  eggs. 
Divide  Into  three  parts.  Color  two 
parts  delicate  pink  and  flavor  one  with 
strawberry  and  one  with  rose  extract. 
Flavor  the  third  with  lemon  or  rose. 
Bake  In  layer  tins,  and  when  done  put 
together  with  a  boiled  Icing,  to  which 
add  vanlla  extract  and  chopped  nuts 
and  raisins.  Frost  outside  with  plain 
icing  and  decorate  with  candled  vio- 
lets and  rose  leaves.  Pistachio  nuts 
may  be  halved  and  placed  around  the 
outside  edge  of  the  cake. 

(Protected  tv  Adaw  Nrw«pa|i«r  Serrice.) 


ToBiorraw — Ptoatalae   Poisoning   Or 
Trnmaty-Acke. 


"Meaning  of  Prayer"  will  meet  at  7 
o'clock  Thursday  night.  Any  young 
woman  is  invited  to  enter  these  classes- 


Rummage  Sale 

For  Dental  Clinic 


Those  who  wish  to  contribute  arti- 
cles  to   the   rummage   sale,    which  the 

dental  clinic  bomaiittee  of  the  Wom- 
an's council  will  4i<tfd  Thursday  at  114 
West  First  street-  ajay  notify  Mrs.  F.  J. 
CDonnell.  Mrs.  ft  J.  Grannie.  Mrs.  J. 
T.  Watson,  MreL^W:  H.  Vaughan.  Mrs. 
C.  Francis  Colman,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Spring 
or  Mrs.  C.  E.  Lonegren.  Articles  will 
be  collected  Wednesday  morning  In  or- 
der that  they  may  be  arranged  on 
Wednesday  afternoon. 

Finklestein-Friedman. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  Flnklesteln  of  St. 
Paul  have  announced  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter  Alys  to  Benjamin 
Friedman  of  Minneapolis,  formerly  of 
Duluth.  No  date  has  been  set  for  the 
wedding. 


Bed  Time  Tales 

By  Clara  Ingram  Judson 

Dainty  Miss  Chameteon 

iNDBR  a  pretty  ledge  of  fern, 
not  far  from  the  stream  where 
Mr.  Gater  and  Terry  Turtle 
lived,  thero  dwelt  a  dainty 
little  creature  who  was  call- 
ed   Miss   Ctianreleon. 

Such  a  dressy  person  you 
never  saw!  She  would  change  her 
dress  a  dozen,  a  hundred  times  a  day, 

iust  as  the  fancy  seemed  to  strike 
,er. 

And  she  didn't  have  to  tako  off  her 
dress  to  change  it — think  of  that! 
Surely  she  must  have  been  a  first 
cousin  to  the  fairy  queen,  for  such 
winders  w^re  never  heard  of  outslds 
of   fairyland. 

Of  all  the  dresses  Miss  Chameleon 
wore  her  favorite  was  a  bluish-green, 
which  she  kept  on  most  of  the  time. 
In  color  it  was  surprisingly  like  the 
color  of  the  ferns  near  which  she 
lived,  so  that  it  was  hard  indeed  for 
any  creature  to  see  little  Miss  Cha- 
meleon. 

But  the  minute  she  decided  to  climb 
a  tree,  she  chaoged  her  dress  to  a 
woody  brown  exactly  matching  the 
tree-trunk  which  she  was  climbing. 
Or,  If  she  had  occasion  to  run  over  a 
yellowish-green  leaf,  she  promptly 
changed  her  dress  back  to  green,  this 
time  a  yellowish-green  to  match  the 
leaf  she  was  on.  Wasn't  that  con- 
venient? 

Now  perhaps  Tou  are  wondering 
what  sort  of  a  little  creature  this  Miss 
Chameleon  was.  She  was  slender  and 
graceful — about  five  Inches  long  in 
her  body,  and  her  slim  tall  was  ex- 
actly as  long  again  as  her  body.  She 
was  shaped  much  like  a  lizard — in- 
deed, she  was  a  connection  of  theirs, 
though  she  was  so  much  prettier  you 
might  not  have  guessed  her  relation- 
ship but  for  Iyer  ll<ard-llke  head.  Her 
logs  were  longer  and  her  toes  better 
formed  than  thote  „of  her  lizard  rela- 
tives*, and  sne  (iaiild  do  many  little 
tricks  they  never  thought  of  doing. 

For  Instance,  she  could  run  her 
tongue  out  four  or  five  Inches  from 
her  mouth  and  many  a  lazy  fly  she 
caught  for  h^  luncheon  In  exactly 
that  way.  Then  her  eyes  moved  sepa- 
rately, so  she  could  look  at  a  tree  with 
one  eye  in  a  most  Indifferent  fashion, 
while  she  was  carefully  watching  th« 
movements  of  a  fly  with  the  other  eye 
Wasn't  that  a  convenient  thing  to  be 
able    to    do? 

Miss  Chameleon  was  a  most  digni- 
fied  young  creature,   too.     No   restless 


Store 


Beckman's 


Saje-guarding  your  furs  from  moths,  fire  or  burglary. 
Our  prices  are  the  lowest  in  the  city. 

Call  Melrose  426  or  Grand  181 8- Y,  and  our 
messenger  will  call  for  them. 

Furs  Remodeled  Repaired  and 
at  Half  Price  Now 

and  we  will  store  them  free  or  charge  if  repairing 

is  done  during  the  summer.    Pay  for  them 

in  the  Fall  when  you  get  them. 


Beckman's  Fur  Factory 

129  West  Snpwior  St..  Dulnth.  Mini. 


g^^^^^^^Si 


"Blocking"  of  the  Susan  B. 

Anthony  Amendment  Scored 


San  Diego,  Cal.,  April  24.— What 
was  termed  the  "unfair  action"  of  the 
house  Judiciary  committee  in  "block- 
ing" the  passage  of  the  Susan  B. 
Anthony  suffrage  amendment,  was 
denounced  yesterday  In  resolutions 
adopted  at  a  mass  meeting  of  men 
and  women  at  the  Panama-California 
International  exposition.  The  meeting 
was  directed  by  fourteen  of  the  dele- 
gates of  the  Congressional  Union  for 
Women  Suffrage  now  touring  the 
West.  It  was  demanded  that  the 
house  committee  "take  immediately 
favorable  action  on  the  amendment 
that  it  may  be  brought  to  a  vote  dur- 
ing  this   session   of   congress." 

The    administration      was    urged    to 


1 

m 

m 

r 

'<<•.. 

'V^ 

t^l 

Wm^ 

^ 

m 

m\ 

•ke   was   slender  and   grae»f«i     ■fcsat 

five   Inehea  long   In   kier  fc*dy.  aad   Itev 

■llsa    tall    was    ex«ctl]r    as    long    again 

as  bar  kady. 


darting  about  hither  and  yon  for  her 
— no.  Indeed.  Bhe  was  content  to  find 
a  warm  place  under  ferns,  or  on  a  bit 
of  moss,  or  in  a  crack  of  leaf  moid, 
and  there  she  woald  stay  a  whole  day 
maybe,  moving  only  a  bit,  darting  ou«. 
her  long  tonaue  |a  catch  an  insect  if 
she  was  hungry,  but  otherwise  lying 
as  still  as  could  tke. 

No  wonder  tkx^Jflltn  found  it  hard 
to  guard  themselves  against  her.  She 
lay  so  still  and  .was  so  exactly  the 
color  of  the  leaves  or  bark  that  they 
could  hardly  |«1I  where  she  was.  Yes, 
she  was  a  very,  contented  young  crea- 
ture; If  she  got  a'  fine  meal,  well  and 
cood;  if  she  4^dn't — well,  she  simply 
waited  till  aoathfr  day!  Wasn't  she 
a  queer  little  body? 

(Conrri(hliM<ltfa  Incram  Judion.) 

Taatorraw— Tke  £f"><k    Wind    Children 


Lodge  Notes. 


Zenith  lodge.  No.  99,  Degree  of  Hon- 
or, will  DMet  at  2  o'clock  tomorrow 
afternoon  in  Maccabee  hall.  The  meet- 
ing will  be  followed  by  a  card  party. 
Mrs.  Ruth  Christopher  is  chairman  of 
the   convmittee. 


2^hl-Ekrem. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Zahl  of  1402  West 
First  street  have  made  announcement 
of  the  engagement  of  their  daughter, 
Gudrun,  to  Edward  O.  Ekrem.  The 
marriage  will  take  place  in  May. 

Many  Dialects  Are 

Heard  in  Swedish  Play 

Dialects  that  are  peculiar  to  various 
parts  of  the  same  country  are  marked 
in  Sweden.  In  "Nerklngarne."  the  play 
which  the  Linnaea  club  will  give  May 
11  and  12,  one  will  hear  from  some  of 
the  characters  pure  Swedish  and  from 


support  the  amendment  "so  that  It 
may  be  passed  on  to  the  state  legis- 
lature for  rectification  without  de- 
lay." 

Visiting  members  of  the  Congres- 
sional Union  for  Woman  Suffrage  par- 
ticipated in  the  mass  meeting  here 
yesterday,  at  which  the  purposes  of 
the  tour  suffragists  were  explained. 

Misa  Helen  Todd,  a  member  of  the 
child  labor  commission  of  New  York, 
and  one  of  the  principal  speakers  at 
the  meeting,  said:  "You  people  in 
California  cannot  realize  the  ignor- 
ance, narrow  mindedneas.  prejudice 
and  indifference  which  we  women  en- 
counter   in    the    East." 

The  visiting  delegation  left  L.os 
Ajigeles    today    for    San    Francisco. 


others  many  utterances  that  accord 
well  with  the  mountains  and  water- 
falls, harvesting  scenes  and  folk 
dances  of  the  province  of  Nerka  in 
Central  Sweden. 

"Nerklngarne"  Is  a  romantic  drama, 
which  in  many  points  is  parallel  with 
such  favorites  as  "Lena  Rivers"  and 
"East  Lynne."  In  addition.  It  has  a 
decided  comedy  vein  running  through 
every  act. 

A  rehearsal  will  be  held  tonight  at 
the  Temple  building.  Tomorrow  night 
the  first  rehearsal  with  music  will  be 
held  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  A.  Lof- 
gren,  2306  West  Second  street. 


cousin   of   th«   bride,   sang    "At   Dawn- 
ing" and  "I  Love  You  Truly." 

The  Easter  festival  of  the  Good 
Templar  society  was  held  In  connec- 
tion with  the  wedding.  A  musical  pro- 
gram was  given  and  dinner  was  served 
to    250   guests. 


Social  Circle  Dance. 

The  Social  Circle  club  will  give  a 
dancing  party  tomorrow  night  In  the 
Cathedral  gymnasium.  Second  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street. 


Felklen-Notdeen. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Marlon  Fell- 
den  and  Elof  Nordeen  took  place  last 
night  at  the  Woodman  hall.  Rev.  C. 
W.  R.  Wermlne,  pastor  of  the  First 
Swedish  Methodist  church,  performed 
the  ceremony.  The  attendants  wera 
Miss  Adeline  Gustavson.  Miss  Hilda 
Bergstrom.  Andrew  Durell  and  Will- 
iam   Nordeen.      Miss    Lenora    Fellden, 


t^3^. 


(SrRUTH 


glDE, 


m 


TILKS 


CM4ERCN 


The  Compliment  Discrediior 


HEN  <is  a  conapllment  not  a 
compliment?  When  it  has 
been  discredited  by  one  of 
those  people  who  seem  to  en- 
Joy  pricking  the  bubble  .  of 
one's   pleasure  in  praise. 

Molly  came  home  glowing 
the  other  day.  hugging  to  her  heart 
one  of  those  most  precious  of  all  com- 
pliments— the   praise    of  a  child. 

"Bob    and    I    had    the    loveliest    time 
together,  and   what  do  you  suppose  he 
said  when  I  went?"  she  related,  starry- 
eyed.     "He  said,  *I  wish  you'd  come  to 
this  house  and  stay  all  the  time.  Aunt 
Molly.'  Wasn't  that  Just  sweet  of  him?" 
The    Authornian's    wife    laughed.      "I 
don't  think  it  waa  particularly  sweet" 
she  said.     "He  thinks  he'd  never  have 
to   amusa   himself   If   he   could   get   all 
his  aunts  and  uncles  to  live  there." 
Tkc  Stars  StoM^ed  Skialac 
The   stars   in   Molly's   eyes   went  out. 
I   trust  the   Authorman's   wife  felt  re- 
paid. 

Another  tima  I  heard  a  girl  who  has 
a  deep  and  humble  admiration  for  an 
older  woman  telling  with  pathetic  de- 
light that  the  older  woman  had  asked 
her  if  she  and  her  mother  would  care 
to  rent  a  house  across  the  street  from 
them,  which  was  about  to  become  va- 
cant. The  girl  was  evidently  very 
proud  to  think  that  the  older  woman 
seemed  to  want  to  have  her  in  her 
neighborhood. 


I      "I  suppose   she  was  afraid  some  ua- 

desirable    people    would    get    in    there," 

said  the  compliment  dlscredltor. 

Of   Coarse   lie   Didn't  Really  LAkc  ta 

Dance    With    Her. 

A  woman  who  is  very  sensitlra 
about  her  dancing  was  telling  with 
pride  that  a  certain  man  who  is  re- 
ported to  be  a  very  fine  dancer  had 
danced  with  her  three  times  in  one 
evening. 

The  compliment  dlscredltor — this 
time  a  relative  near  enough  to  tiave 
the  relative's  privilege  of  disagreeable 
frankness — brought  to  her  attention 
the  fact  that  the  excellent  dancer  is 
also  an  astute  politician,  and  that,  as 
her  husband  has  considerable  political 
Influence,  she  might  attribute  the  con»- 
pliment  to  that. 

Pleasant  thought! 

Of  course,   the  people  who  constantly 

f:o  about  repeating  compliments  paid 
o  themselves,  perhaps  fishing  for  more 
by  pretending  not  to  believe  tham. 
perhaps  Just  fatuously  repeating  them 
without  even  a  pretence  of  disbelief, 
often  deserve  to  have  the  bubble  ox 
their  self-conceit  pricked. 

But  when  anyone  Is  so  frankly  de- 
lighted with  a  contpllment  that  he  Just 
has  to  tell  you  about  it — as  in  the  case 
of  Molly — It's  not  a  particularly  gra- 
cious act  to  find  some  way  to  discredit 
It,   is  it? 

lProtMt«d  br  Aduu  Ntwipaper  Senle*.) 


Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Florence  Eaton  of  Grand  Rap- 
ids, Mich.,  who  has  been  trave'.ing  in 
the  South  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Percy 
M.  Shaw,  1181  East  Superior  street, 
has  returned  with  Mrs.  Shaw  and  will 
be  her  guest  for  several  daya. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Francis  H.  De  Groq^  returned 
yesterday   from    a   visit   in   Chicago. 

•  •      * 

F.  W.  Paine,  1107  London  road,  re- 
turned yesterday  from  a  short  East- 
em  trip.  Mra  Paine  will  not  be  back 
for   a   couple   of   weeks. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  Hans  Simon  (Ray  Culver)  c 
New  York  is  visiting  her  mother,  Mr 
J.  B.  Culver,  of  this  city,  at  her  wti 
ter  home  in  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Griggs  havi» 
moved  to  2602  Elast  Second  street  to 
the  house  formerty  occupied  by  Dr. 
Frank    Lynam. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Altha  Kellogg.  412  Oxford 
street,  has  left  for  St.  Paul  to  be  gone 
indefinitely. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Isabell  Joyce.  2127  Sussex  ave- 
nue, Is  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  Eng- 
lish,   of    Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

Rev.  J.  M.  Eckert.  O.  P.,  of  St.  Paul 
was  the  week-end  guest  of  his  niece, 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Dorsey.  of  1319  East  Sixth 
street. 

a      •      • 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Martin  and  daughter. 
Miss  Gertrude,  returned  last  night 
from   a   week's   visit   In   Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  GllUs,  4610  Rene 
atreet,   spent  Easter  in   Winnipeg. 

•  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Bardon  of  Su- 
perior,  Wis.,  and  Mrs.   R.   W.  Hi«rfflns 


^^alUng  Out  The 
'**R.eserves.**  Happy 

it  the  man  or  woman  who 
can  can  upon  reservas  of 
health  and  ttrengdi  in  every 
crisis.  Boikling  up  reserves 
is  a  (pjeetioQ  <^  eating  tiie 
r^tldndoffood.  Qiradded 
wheat  Biscuit  supDUes  all 
the  material  neeoed  for 
pourishkig  the  tissues  and 
Its  daily  use  keeps  tfie  bow^ 
lels  healthy  and  active.  Bat 
It  ibr  brsakfiot  with  hot 
milk  or  cream. 


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Monday, 


THE    DUL(JJTH    HERALD, 


April  24, 1916. 


of    Duluth    are    prolonifins    their    stay 
at  the  Marlborough  Blenheim.  Atlantic 

City.  .     »     * 

MisH  Elaine  Shields  of  HlbblnK  spent 
thf>  p:astfr  h'.llday  with  her  brother 
and  slstcr-ln-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  J. 
Shields,  of  1405  London   road. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  U  B.  Arnold  and  chil- 
dren returned  to  their  home,  24  Butte 
avenu*.    from    a    visit    In    Washington. 

D.  C. 

«       *      « 

Miss  Ramona  Hoopes.  Woodland 
avenue,  has  returned  to  Chicagp  to 
continue  her  studies  after  passing  the 
Easter   vacation    at    her   home. 

•  •       • 
Mrs    Rena  R.  Merritt  and  rhlldren  of 

Minneapolis  and  James  A.  Robinson  and 
Miss  Caroline  Robinson  of  Duluth  have 
Joined  Mrs.  L.  A.  Day  at  the  Traymore. 

Atlantic  City. 

•  •       * 
Mr    and  Mrs.  Wilson  Watson  and  Miss 

Clalro  Watson  of  Duluth  are  at  the 
Btrand.  Atlantic  City. 

•  ♦       • 
Mr     and    Mrs.    Frederick    Haughmont 

and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  HauRhniont 
of  Duluth  will  remain  at  Atlantic  City 
until  May  1. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  D.  Vewromb, 
521  East  Third  strret,  and  son  Walter, 
Jr..  of  Virginia,  have  returned  from  an 

Eastern  trip.  ^ 

«      ♦      ♦  • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Tom  Miller,  1014  East 
Third  street,  have  taken  a  house  at 
1506  East  Seconl  street,  which  they 
will  occupy  after  May  1. 

•  <      * 
Herman    Metter   of    618    East    Second 

•treet  win  leave  this  evening  for  Cali- 
fornia. 

•  •       • 
Harland  M.  Stetson  of  Ironton.  Minn., 

•pent  Easter  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Stetson   of   316   Fifth  avenue 

cast. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Mae  Schnabel,  who  teaches  at 
Ironwood,  Mich.,  Is  spendlnjc  the  week 
with    Mrs.    J.    A.    Stetson    of    316    Fifth 

avenue   east. 

•  ♦      • 

Miss  Mvrtle  Cossl  has  returned  to 
Minneapolis,  after  spendinfir  the  Easter 
▼aeation  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  Cossl  of  118  West  Fourth 
•treet.  ^      ^      ^ 

Mrs  Donald  M.  Westbrook  has  gone 
to  Minneapolis  for  the  wedding  of  her 
alster  Mary  Barney,  to  Oeorgo  Gor- 
don Struther.-",  which  will  take  place 
"Wednesday  evening  at  the  home  of  the 
bridf-'s  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  E. 
Barney    915    Fourth   street   southeast. 


Church  Meetings. 


The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  Merritt 
Memorial  church  will  meet  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  Rus- 
■el  Brlggs.  203  West  Fifth  street. 

The  rhllathea  class  of  the  First 
Swedish      Baptist      church  will   have  a 


social  and  business  meeting  tonight  at 
the  residence  of  Miss  Ruth  Johnson, 
1827  West  First  street. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Wa*rd  of  602  Eleventh  ave- 
nue east  will  give  a  silver  tea  fronri^ 
to  6  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon,  tne 
proceeds  to  go  toward  the  fund  for  in- 
terior decoration  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian  church.     Women  of  the  church 

are  Invited. 

•  •      • 

The  woman's  auxiliary  of  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church  will  meet  at  the 
residence  of  Mrs.  Adolph  Olson,  429 
Twenty-sixth    avenue    west,    tomorrow 

afternoon. 

•  •      * 

The  West  Side  auxllary  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  In  the 
pastor's  study  for  wtork  at  10  o  clock 
tomorrow   morning.     Luncheon   will  be 

served  at  noon. 

«      ♦      • 

Thi»  missionary  societies  of  the  First 
M.  E.  church  will  be  entertained  at  3 
o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  In  the 
church  parlors  by  the  following 
hostesses:  Mrs.  Alfred  Merritt.  Mrs.  J. 
E.  Goodman.  Mrs.  John  Carson  and 
Mrs.  L.  A.  Larsen.  Rev.  G.  A.  Llzzl.  an 
Italian  missionary  of  the  Presbyterian 
church,  will  speak  and  there  will  be  a 
musical  program. 

—      » 

Coaching  Chicago  Society 
Girls  for  Big  Production 

Donald  McDonald  Is  remembered  by 
Duluth  society,  especially  by  the 
younger  coterie,  for  having  put  on  and 
directed  a  number  of  musical  extra- 
vaganzas and  other  entertainments  for 
charitable  purposes.  This  week  in  Chi- 
cago Mr.  McDonald  will  conduct  the 
presentation  of  "Follies,"  a  benefit  for 
the  restroom  for  self-supporting  glils. 
one  of  Chicago's  philanthropies.  It  will 
be  Tuesday  evening  at  the  Auditorium. 

In  speaking  of  Mr.  McDonald,  one 
of  the  Chicago  papers  refers  to  him  as 
"Donald  McDonald,  who  first  shone  In 
his  class  play  at  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin and  shot  across  the  sky  to  New 
York,  thence  to  the  Pacific  coast  and  to 
us  by  the  way  of  Minneapolis."  Mr. 
McDonald  has  brought  together  a  com- 
pany of  125  young  society  people,  di- 
vided them  in  groups  of  clever  dancers 
and  singers  with  some  of  the  most 
talanted  and  popular  as  soloists. 

hostilTaeroplane 

DRIVEN  FROM  DOVER 

I..ondon.  April  24. — A  hostile  aero- 
plane appeared  over  Dover  this  morn- 
ing and  was  attacked  by  British  guns. 
It    was    driven    off      and      dropped    no 

bombs.  -.   ,   ,     .    X 

The  following  official  statement  was 

made:  .       ,,,  , 

"At  11:46  today,  a  hostile  aeroplane 
appeared  over  Dover  from  the  east.  It 
circled  over  the  town  at  a  height  esti- 
mated at  6,000  feet. 

"Anti-aircraft  guns  at  once  came  Into 


action.    The  hostile  machine  was  driven 
off.      No   bombs    were    dropped." 


AMUSEMENTS 


s<<^>^> 


Sprinsitime 

and  the  Wonderlift 

THE  ancient  heathen  festival,  from 
which    our    Easter  is   derived, 
symbolized  renewed  hope,  revived 
health  and  happiness,  and  a  re-awak- 
"  ening  to  all  the  joys  and  beauties  of  life. 

Apart  from  its  religious  significance,  this 
Spirit  of  the  Springtime  touches  the  heart 
of  nearly  every  human  being,  in  every  land. 
Like  Art,  it  conveys  a  message,  spoken  m 
a  universal  language,  that  appeals  to  every 
race,  sect  and  creed.  It  gives  promise  ot 
something  better— of  release  from  thmgs 
that  worry  or  oppress ;  of  a  revival  of  all 
that  is  beautiful,  healthful  and  good. 

Somewhat  anaiagous  —  more  practical, 
though  not  without  sentiment— is  the  mes- 
sage of  the  ''Self-Help*'  Nemo  Wonderhft 
Corset. 

This  message  shows  how  the  figure  Nature 
has  given  you  can  be  beautified  by  the  de- 
velopment of  graceful  and  symmetrical  lines. 

It  gives  promise  of  better  health,  which 
iiieans    better    looks    and 
greater  happiness. 

It  renews  hope  in  the 
hearts  of  the  host  of  women 
whose  aches  and  pains  this 
remarkable  corset  will  re- 
lieve and  often  cure— and, 
better  yet,  will  surely  prevent. 

This  message  of  the  Won- 
derlift can  be  understood  by 
all  women.  Its  appeal  is 
universal.  (It  tells  of  the 
beautiful  and  the  heloful.  Its 
promise  will  be  made  good. 

"Self-Help"  Nemo  Wonderlift 
Corsets  are  now  sold  in  most 
good  stores  and  shops.  Models 
to  suit  every  figure— even  ex- 
tremes of  slender  and  stout. 
The  prices  are  $5.  $7.50  and  $10. 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM  —  "Nobody  Home,"  musical 
comedy. 

NEW  GRAND— Vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. 

ORrHEUM-STRAND— William  Farnum 
In    "The   Spoilers."   photoplay. 

REX — William  S.  Hart  in  "The  Aryan." 
photoplay. 

LYRIC— Bertha  Kalich  in  "Slander," 
photoplay. 

ZELDA  —  Francis  X.  Bushman  and 
Beverly  Bayne  In  "The  Wall  Be- 
tween,"  photoplay. 

During  the  last  ten  years  sporting 
news  and,  later,  theatrical  reviews  a-nd 
occasional  feature  stories,  signed  by 
the  initials  "J.  E.  R."  have  been  ap- 
pearing from  time  to  time  In  The  Her- 
ald. Friday  morning  and  this  morn- 
ing theatrical  reviews  signed  by  the 
same  Initials  appeared  In  the  News- 
Tribune.  They  were  not  written  by 
the  member  of  The  Herald  staff  who 
has  been  using  that  signature.  The 
initials,  of  course,  are  not  copyrighted. 
—J.    D.   R.  _ 

"NOBODYJIOME." 

Percival  Knight  and  Dancers  Feature 
of  Musical  Comedy. 

"Nobody  Home,"  which  opened  at 
the  Lyceum  theater  yesterday  after- 
noon, has  an  excellent  comedian  In 
Percival  Knight  as  Freddie  Popple  of 
Tlppleton,  England,  and  an  exception- 
ally clever  dancing  pair  In  Seibel 
I.,ayman  and  Sylvia  Chaulsae,  who  in- 
troduce several  of  the  latest  ball 
room  dances  with  a  few  acrobatic  spe- 
cialties. 

The  well  known  and  time-worn  T. 
B.  M.  may  find  rest  and  relaxation 
from  "Nobody  Home,"  even  thoutrh 
the  choru.s  Is  small.  Mr.  Knight  Is 
a  delightful  Englishman,  with  his 
orlKinal  hoarse  drawl,  which  scored 
such  a  success  when  he  appeared  with 
Julia  Sanderson  In  "The  Arcadians." 
Although  "Bed,  Bed,  Beautiful  Bed  '  is 
a  clever  song  number,  one  who  ha.s 
seen  Mr.  Knight  in  "The  Arcadians- 
will  never  forget  "I've  Got  a  Motto." 
He  has  changed  but  little  and  tho 
character  impersonation  of  an  Eng- 
lishman, one  of  the  "nobody  home" 
kind,  is  one  of  the  best  bits  of  stage 
comedy  seen  here  in  a  long  time.  With 
the  aid  of  Piatt  (John  Paulton),  his 
groom,  Mr.  Knight  saves  "Nobody 
Home."  Of  course  one  must  not  for- 
get the  dancing  couple,  Mr.  Layman 
and    Miss   Chausae. 

There  is  very  little  plot  to  "Nobody 
Home."  but  one  learns  with  Interest 
that  the  popular  phrase,  "nobody 
home,"  was  created  back  in  1744  by 
Alexander  Pope,  who  penned  the  fol- 
lowing lines  In  one  of  his  poems: 
"You    beat    your    pate,    and    fancy    wit 

will    come; 
Knock    as    you    please,    there's    nobody 

home." 
"The  Magic  Melody,"  sung  by  Miss 
Mildred  Elaine  and  the  chorus,  is  the 
song  hit  of  the  show.  There  are 
eight  young  women  and  four  men  in 
the    chorus.  *     *w 

"Nobody     Home'     will     be     at     the 
Lyceum    until    Wednesday    evening. 


tween  the  commissi  qj>#  -officer  and  the 
enlisted  man.  9  J 

How  he  proves  %\A  courage  In  a 
crucial  moment  and  %14i  the  girl  of  his 
heart  goes  to  make  one  of  the  most 
thrilling  and  Interesting  stories  ever 
shown  at  the  Zelda.  ~ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sidney  Drew.  In  a 
laughable  one-reel  comedy,  "Happy 
Childhood   Days,"   tfomjJj^e  the  picture 

program.  -.      ,  J  .        ^,,, 

The  greatest  hit,  oojthe  bill  was 
scored  by  the  two  gtanjTopera  s'ngfrs, 
Enrico  O.  Pratl  art*  JClsa  de  Marchl. 
who  gave  three  seMfttHhis  from  gri»nd 
opera.  They  were^fftcf-e^d  repeatedly 
last  evening  and  th|rO%hly  delighted 
Zelda  audiences.  1>ly«i-e  here  for  an 
indefinite  engagement. 


I 


■Ss. 


Easter   Monday,  April   24,  at   3  P.  M. 

kn  Auditorium  ra  GMrdan  Pi«r.  AtlaatU  Qty 

MINNIE    K.    FINK,   M.  D..   OF    NEW    YORK 

win  LMtur*  on 

'The  Progress  of  Saence  in  Hygiene,  Anatomy  end  Corset-Senrice 

in  Relation  to  the  Organic  System" 

UndM-  th«  A«upicM  of  ti»«  Atkatae  Qty  Brknck  of  tho 

Memo     Hygi«nlc-Fa«Kion     In»titt»la 

FOR  WOMEN  ONLY  ADMISSION  FREE 


Theater  Gossip. 


Princess     Ka.     the     vampire     dancer, 
who  is   assisted  by   her  own   company, 

tops     the     Easter 
"V4MriRK  nAXCER  week    bill    at    the 
HIOADS   <;aA.\D       popular    New 
SHOW.  Grand.       Amid     a 

8  c  e  n  Ic  environ- 
ment that  takes  one  back  to  ancient 
Kgvpt  when  the  Tharaohs  ruled  at 
Thebes  this  terpsichorcan  artist  exe- 
cutes the  weird  dances  which  were  the 
delight  of  these  ancient  monarchs.  In- 
cluded in  the  repertoire  of  Princess 
Ka  and  her  company  is  "Carmencita," 
"Wood  Nymphs,"  Spanish  dance  and 
the  famous  "Mystery  of  the  Nile," 
which  Is  made  up  of  the  "Dance  of 
the  Cymbals,"  "Egyptian  Scarf  Dance," 
and  the   "Dance   of   the   Cobra." 

"After  the  Fair,"  a  rural  novelty  is 
the  offering  of  the  Two  Kerns.  It  is 
a  combination  of  comedy  talk  and 
acrobatics.  The  Wetzell  Vanetta  Trio, 
two  young  women  and  a  young  man 
offer  a  reportolro  in  a  musical  way 
made  up  of  choice  bits  from  the  pop- 
ular operas  and  ragtime  numbers  of 
the   day. 

Fisher  and  Rockway  offer  a  sing- 
ing and  talking  diversion.  They  have 
a  new  line  of  clever  chatter  and  some 
old   and   new  coontown    melodies. 

Richard  C.  Travers  and  Betty  Brown 
head  the  cast  In  "Tho  Llghtbearer,"  a 
three-reel  subject  which  tells  the 
story  of  a  pastor  who  forgets  his 
poise  and  wades  in  with  his  fists  to 
reform  the  neighborhood.  Two  ex- 
cellent comedies  make  up  the  re- 
mainder of  the  program.  Tomorrow 
and  Wednesday  another  adventure  of 
"The  Social  Pirates"  will  be  added  to 
the    bill. 

*       *       * 

Many  who  observed  closely  the  an- 
nouncement   that    William    S.    Hart    In 

his     desert     play. 

WILLIAM   S.   HART  "The    Aryan," 

IN   WK»TK-Il\         holds    the    boards 

PLAY  AT  REX.  but  two  days  at 
the  Rex,  made 
sure  of  seeing  him  Sunday.  Others 
who  seldom  miss  a  Hart  picture  will 
avail  themselves  of  his  last  appear- 
ance   In    this    hit    today    and    tonight. 

It  Is  a  strong  production,  faithful 
to  life  In  the  great  West  as  It  has 
been,  and  In  a  few  places  may  be 
seen  today.  With  Miss  Bessie  Love — 
predicted  as  a  coming  Mary  Pickford — 
and  other  strong  support,  the  story 
and   acting   seem   complete. 

Tomorrow,  Tuesday,  Dorothy  Olsh, 
she  who  has  steadily  climbed  Into  uni- 
versal favor  with  moving  picture  de- 
votees, appears  In  a  delightful  story 
of  the  Pcnn.oylvanla  Dutch  people. 
Whatever  Miss  CJish  does,  she  does 
well.  She  will  be  assured  a  cordial 
welcome  in  this  new  picture  play. 

The  Keystone  comedies,  with  both 
pictures  mentioned,  are  highly  enjoy- 
able, admittedly  the  best  comedy  of 
the  dav,  fit  accompaniments  to  the 
superior  dramas  of  tiie  Triangle  stu- 
dios. 

*      «      • 

"Slander."   which   was   shown   at   the 
Lyric  yesterday   and   Is  to  be  seen   to- 
day     and      tomor- 
BERTH.l  K.\IiI.«IH  row,      was     recog- 

IN  "SI.AIVDER"      nlzed       by       many 

AT  THE  LVRIC.  hundreds  who 
viewed  the  kox 
society  drama,  as  a  story  that  Is  en- 
acted In  all  communities.  Many  times, 
the  facts  Identical  with  the  plot  In 
this  play,  which  Bertha  Kalich  and  her 
company  do  well,  do  not  get  Into  print, 
and  very  often  not  even  Into  the  trials 
of  divorce  .suits.  But  there  Is  some- 
thing very   familiar  about  It  all. 

Helene  Ayers  (Miss  Kalich)  Is  the 
victim  of  a  scandal  started  about  her 
by  Richard  Tremaine  (Eugene  Or- 
mande)  and  as  a  result  her  husband 
divorces  her.  Helene  learns  of  the  trick 
played  upon  her  and  avenges  herself 
through  his  son.  From  this  the  story 
la  built,  and  it  is  a  story  that  teenis 
with  interesting  situations  and  affords 
Bertha  Kalich  a  vehicle  for  her  very 
best. work.  ,   ^     ^  .        j 

There  are  the  usual  features  in  ad- 
dition to  this  part  of  the  program 
that  make  the  Lyric  popular  this 
week.  ,       ,      • 

Crowds    that    taxed    the    capacity    of 
the    Zelda    all    day    yesterday    greeted 
Francis     X.     Bushman 
CROWDS  SEE     and  Beverly  Bayne   in 
FILM  STARS  AT  their     screen     success, 
THE/-EL,I>A.       "The    Wall    Between." 
which  opened  a  three- 
day  run  at  this  popular  playhouse. 

"The  Wall  Between"  deals  with  the 
enlistment  In  the  army  of  a  young 
society  man  who.  through  a  matter  of 
circumstances.  Is  reduced  to  poverty. 
There  he  meets  a  condition  which  pre- 
vails in  the  United  States  army,  where 
I  rigid  dlaclpllne  maintains  a  barrier  be- 


OPPOSmOH  TO 

PRESIDENTS  PLAN 

Some  Objection  to  Proposi- 
tion to  Co-ordinate  Water- 
way Improvement. 

Washington.      April        24— President 
Wilson's  plan  for  co-ordinating  water- 
way   Improvement    appropriations    has 
encountered    a    disagreement      between 
those  who  want  the  wmr  department  to 
control   all   the   work   as   formerly   and 
those    who    want    to    enact    the    special 
cabinet  committee's  plan  for  a  national 
waterways    council,    take    the    war.    In- 
terior   commerce   and   agricultural   de- 
partments In  on  the  work  and  carry  it 
on  with  the  co-operation  of  the  forest 
service,    reclamation    service    and    geo- 
logical survey.  .  ,  .  ^ 
Senator     Ransdel}   of  Louisiana  and 
Representative  Humphreys  have  Intro- 
duced a  bin  to  place  the  work  with  the 
war   department.      Senator     Newlands, 
Senator    Broussard    uf      Louisiana    and 
Representative   Grosser   of   Ohio   today 
joined    In   a    bill    to    enact    the    cabinet 
committee's  plan.     The  former  bill   ap- 
propriated 146,000,000  to  the  Mississippi 
alone.      The    new   bill    would    apportion 
$60,000,000    as    follows:       125,000,000    to 
the   lower  "Mississippi  and   Illinois   riv- 
ers, constituting  the  route  of  the  lakes 
to  the  gulf  waterway,  $6,000,000  to  the 
Ohio;  $5,000,000  to  the  upper  Mississip- 
pi;   $6,000,000   to  the   Missouri,    the   Ar- 
kansas,   Red    and    other    tributaries    of 
the    Mississippi;    $5,OPMOO    to    Atlantic 
and    Gulf   rivers;    $8,600,000   to   the   Co- 
lumbia  and   Snake   riyers;    $5,000,000    to 
the    Sacramento    and    San    Joaquin    riv- 
ers;   $5,000,000    to   the   other   California 
rivers  and  the  Colorado  river. 

CHiNESETABINEt 
TO  RESTORE  PEACE 

Believed  New  Officials  Will 

Be  Able  to  Unite  All 

Factions. 

Pekln,  April  24. — Confidence  in  abil- 
ity of  the  new  Chinese  cabinet  to  re- 
store peace  was  expressed  today  by 
Tuan  Chl-Jul.  who  on  Saturday  ac- 
cepted the  premiership,  in  an  inter- 
view granted  the  correspondent  of 
the  Associated  Press.  The  first  task 
of  the  cabinet,  he  said,  would  bo  to  re- 
store tranquility.  .  , 

"Yuannan  (in  which  the  uprising 
started)  and  Kwel-Chow  provinces  un- 
doubtedly will  fall  in  line  with  the  re- 
organized government,"  Tuan  Chl-Jui 
continued.  "Tsal  Ao  (the  rebel  lead- 
er)   Is  very  reasonable. 

"Feng  Kwo-Cliang  (commander  of 
the  Imperial  forces  In  the  Yangtse- 
Klang  region).  Is  settling  the  difficul- 
ties In  the  Yangtse-Klang  provinces 
and  doubtless  will  aucceed  In  his  ef- 
forts. Kwang-Tung  la  the  only  prov- 
ince in  which  fighting  is  now  going  on. 
"Some  of  the  demands  made  In  the 
southern  provinces  are  unreasonable, 
but  I  believe  everything  will  soon  be 
adjusted."  ^     ^ 

The  first  formal  meeting  of  the  new 
cabinet  with  President  Yuan  Shi  Kai 
will  be  held  tomorrow. 


Use  Our 

Cold  Dry  Air 
Storage 

for  Safe  Keeping  of  Your 
Furs  In  llie  Summertime 


SyiilKflER  FiyiRS 

The  Fox  Scarf  which 
can  be  quickly  dropped 
and  resumed  is  so  com- 
fortable and  becoming 
thai  it  has  taken  a 
permanent  place  in  the  i 
summer  wardrobe.  A 
cape  of  new  design  for 
cool  summer  evenings. 
This  cape  is  made  in 
Ermine  or  Mole. 

New  furs  made  to 
order.  Furs  repaired 
and  remodeled  —  re- 
modeling according  to 
the  fashions  for  next 
season,  at  special  sum- 
mer rates  and  in  our 
own  workrooms. 


H.  S.  WENGER 

(INC.) 

7  West  Superior  St. 

Grand  Iftl5-X.      MeIro»e  1201. 


CHICAGO  PEOPLE  MUST 
CLEAN  UP,  SAYS  MAYOR 

Chicago,  April  24.— Today  is  the  first 
day  of  what  is  expected  to  be  the 
greatest   "cleanup"    period  Chicago  has 


ever  experienced.  Following  a  procla- 
mation by  Mayor  William  Hale  Thomp- 
son calling  upon  citizens  to  clean  up 
their  premises  and  distribution  by  the 
police  of  300,000  "notices,"  reciting  the 
provisions  of  ordinances  concerning 
waste  material  in  yards  and  buildings. 


a  season  of  two  weeks  has  opened  foi 
the  cleaning  up  of  the  city. 

The  Chicago  Association  of  Com* 
merce  and  ether  organizations,  assist* 
ed  by  thousands  of  school  childreB. 
will  co-operate  with  property  ownert 
In  making  the  "spring  cleaning"  a  auoj 
cess.  "^ 


■'»^\V 


WEATHER  IDEAL  IN 
RED  RIVER  VALLEY 

Farmers  Are  Harrowing  and 

Seeding  Will  Soon  Be 

General. 

Crookston,  Minn,  April  24. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Senator  Buckler  set 
the  pace  In  seeding  operations  in  Polk 
county  and  tonight  will  have  100  acres 
of  wheat   In   the   ground/ 

Several  others  stArted  work  today, 
and  seeding  will  be  general  by  Wednes- 
day In  the  ited  River  valley. 

The  majority  of  the  faimers  are  har- 
rowing today,  the  weather  being  Ideal. 

ST.  LOUlS  RJVER 
HIGHER  AT  CLOQUET 

Dunlap  Island  Flooded  and 

Only  Two  Plants 

Running, 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  flood  situation  con- 
tlnues  serious  here  with  little  hopes  of 
the  waters  receding  for  several  days. 
The  water  rose  ab<yt  tlve  inches  in 
the  St.  Louis  river  last  night,  which 
was  caused  by  the  melting  of  the  re- 
cent snow  and  the  opening  of  the  Great 
Northern  Power  company's  dam  above 
CloQuet,  which  was  partially  opened  to 
relieve  the  great  strain  this  structure 
has  underwent  in  the  past  week.  The 
water  In  this  dart  i^owed  a  head  of 
about  thirty-one  felt  at  the  time  of 
opening.  \       „     ^ 

The  Cloquet  Tie  ft  Post  company's 
cedar  yard  oH  the  horth  side  of  the 
river  is  all  under^W»ter  and  men  were 
put  to  Work  laaf  i^Saturday  placing 
booms  around  thai  ^timber  to  keep  It 
from  floating  away. 

Tramways  tTWer  Water. 
All  the  tramways  tff  the  lumber  com- 
panies are  under  water  and  everything 
is  at  a  standstill.  Hundreds  of  men  are 
Idle  and  the  streets  are  thronged  with 
people  as  a  result  of  the  shutdown. 

Dunlap  island  is  nearly  covered  with 
water  and  nearly  all  of  the  res'.dents 
have  moved  off.  Hundreds  of  people 
watch  the  floods,  which  is  the  highest 
since   1897.  ...        ,     , 

Those  who  are  In  a  position  to  kn  w. 
do  not  anticipate  thl«-to  last  more  than 
two  or  three  days  longer. 

The  only  manufacturing  plants  run- 
ning are  those  of  the  Northwest  Paper 
company  and  the  Rathborne  Hair  ft 
Ridgway  company  b|OX  factory. 

PRESIDENT  to  PLANT 

TREE  ON  HIGHWAY 

Washington,  April  24.'— When  Presi- 
dent Wilson  goes  to  Princeton,  N.  J., 
tomorrow  to  vote  at  the  presidential 
primaries,  h-e  will  plant  a  tree  there 
along  the  route  o(  the  Lincoln  high- 
way. Governor  Fielder  of  New  Jer- 
sey will  also  plant  ^  tree.  The  presi- 
dent will  remain  in  Princeton  only  a 
brief  time,  leaving  Washington  to- 
morrow morning  and  returning  tomor- 
row night.  Mrs.  Wilson  will  accom- 
pany him.  ' 


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For  twenty-five  years  H^seH  Cleaner  has  been 
the  choice  of  wise  housewives.  Dirt— stains 
—spots— wherever  and  in  whatever  found  vanish 
as  if  by  magic  before  its  use. 
H  3E  H  cleans  everything  in  the  fabric  line  from 
heaviest  carpets  and  rugs  to  the  daintiest  laces, 
silk  or  linen.  Cleans  painted  wa  Is,  gla^warc, 
silverware,  pictures,  automobiles  and  upholstery.  M^" 
takes  out  ink  spots,  fruit,  erease  or  stams  of  any  sort  Saves 
hbor-time-money.     Cleans  and  renews.     Cant  injure. 

RE6.u.s.rwr.0Fr. 


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511 


AND 


TRADE  MARK 

Cleans  everything  thats  cleanable,  not  bv  forceful  rubbing 

but  by  dissolving  and  absorbing.     You  wipe  the  dirt 

away.    Try  it  today.    H -&!!£.  H  large  generous  cake 

for  15c  at  your  drug,  grocery  or  department  store. 

If  your  dealer  hasn't   HlfiEH  (most  of  them  have)  write  ut 
giving  hit  name,   we'll  see  that  you  are  supplied. 

IWagi^-^       H3SEH  Cleaner  Company, 

^^  DM  MOIIIBS,  MWA 


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Monday, 


THE    DUiLUTH    HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


•*  m 


«>.  4^1 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDIPKMDCNT  NCWftPAPCII 

Publliib*^    ercry    errmtug    except    SaBday    bj 

The    Herald    C^mpmrnj    at    Dalatb,    Mtaa. 

Both    Telephones — Business    Office,    324; 
Editorial    Rooms.    11J«. 

CnltMi  M  ttitti  dtt  aattar  at  tbt  Dulotfe  »astafflc«  KKlcr  tbe 
•et  or  n— »>■  of  MMrk  3.  1870. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  9F  WLlfJ 

Sl'BSfRIPTlO^r  RATKS—By  mall,  payahU 
In  advance,  one  month.  3fi  cents;  three 
months,  II:  alz  montha^  |2;  one  year.  $4; 
Saturday  Herald,  |1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald.    |1    per   year. 

Dally  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs,  it  cents 
a  week.   45  cent*  a  month. 

Iv  •  fwor  br  m»Ua»  kaom  aar  coMpIakrt 


tf  yw  peyer,  It  to  InpwtMt  ts 


SirtiHrtken  vCI  easl 
tf  Hmc». 

Mfben  ffaaadag  th* 
tin  twOi  aU  aaij  mtw 

The     Duluth     Herald     accept*     adTertl«ln« 

contracts    with    the    distinct    cuarantee    that 

It    has    the    larReat    circulation    in    Minnesota 

outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


Daniel  Defoe  died,  1731. 
Defoe  was  born  in  1661  the  son  of  a 
London  butcher.  Was  educated  for  a 
di.Hsentingr  minister,  but  attempted  a 
business  career  and  failed.  Took  part 
In  the  Monmouth  rebellion,  and  in  1688 
Joined  King  William.  Tried  business 
axain,  and  went  bankrupt.  Wrote 
e^f«ays  and  pamiihlets,  and  for  one 
pamphlet  saying:  "dissenters  should  be 
banished  and  their  preachers  haoyed" 
was  imprisoned  and  pilloried.  Re- 
mained active  in  public  controversies, 
being  imprisoned  again  in  1713  there- 
for, till  his  death.  Was  one  of  tne 
greatest  nartatlre  writers  England  has 
pn^uced.  though  "Robinson  Crusoe." 
published  In  1719  and  the  most  popu- 
lar fiction  of  his  time,  is  the  only  work 
that    survives. 

BEAOlVi  (atatlaMe  in  Dolath  poMle  Ufararyt  — 
TbriMs  Wrlsht.  "Lir<»  of  i)«ii}el  IVfoe"  itntemttnc  m.1 
well  UlMtratHl>:  Wm.   MluUi,     Daiitei  l^.-fac"    itcadafela 


should  not  be  allowed  to  scream  at  each 
other;  there  should  be  a  certain  harmony 
of  color  and  material,  an  effort  made  to- 
ward the  really  artistic. 

"As  it  is  now  buildings  are  planted  down. 
every  erne  different  from  the  other,  a  new 
and  sometimes  startling  creation  every 
twenty-five  feet,  for  all  the  world  as  if  a 
confectioner  attempted  a  norel  confection 
by  sticking  together  shces  of  every  imagin- 
able kind,  color,  shape  and  previous  condi- 
tion of  cake  he  could  lay  hands  on  and  thes 
wonder  at  the  hodge-podge  effect  •  •  • 
It's  a  big  field;  there's  endless  v»rork  to  be 
done  in  it.  VVe  need  to  cultivate  beauty  in 
our  homes,  in  our  schools,  in  our  streets, 
everywhere  in  our  lives  and  wherever  we 
are,  and  we'll  be  the  better  for  it.  They  say 
cleanliness  is  next  to  godliness,  and  I  main- 
tain beauty  is  first  cousin  to  cleanliness; 
nay,  I  do  believe  they  are  twins." 

It  sounds  a  little  startling  to  hear  of  a 
city  commission  to  pass  upon  the  designs  of 
all  our  buildings,  but  that's  because  it  is 
new. 

It  has  much  to  commend  it.  It's  a  step  we 
sliall  sometime  take,  inevitably.  It  has  a 
good  sponsor  in  its  present  advocate.  It  is 
a  proposal  that  is  worth  watching — worth 
keeping  in  mind  while  we  Uke  note  of  the 
jarring  disharmonies  that  buildings  present 
when  they  lack  such  a  co-ordinating  im- 
pulse toward  symmetry  and  beauty  as  Mr. 
Fitzpatrick  proposes. 

•  '     • . 

And  just  think  what  the  cold  weathor 
would  have  done  to  the  mosquitoes  If  there'd 
been  any  around. 


Tfie  Party  of  Surrender 


Edllarial  is  the  Km  T%ift 


OUR  BEST-LOVKD  EX-PSXSIDKNT. 

William  Howard  Tatt,  former  president 
of  the  United  States,  is  a  guest  of  Duluth 
today.  He  is  here  to  lecture  at  the  First 
Methodist  church  on  the  Monroe  doctrine, 
and  this  is  an  important  subject  on  which 
those  who  go  to  hear  him  may  be  assured 
of  clear,  cogent  enlightenment. 

Duluth  is  glad  and  proud  to  be  host  to 
Judge  Tatt.  The  Herald  is  glad  indeed  to 
express  the  city's  welcome,  and  hopes  it 
can  make  it  sound  as  warm  and  sincere  as 
it  feels  it  to  be. 

We  have  disagreed  with  Judge  Taft  on 
many  things,  but  never  without  retaining 
a  thorough  liking  and  respect  for  him. 
Through  all  the  hot  controversies  of  his 
presidency,  and  the  hot  controversies  since, 
he  has  always  been  a  gentleman.  He  has 
preserved  throughout  the  rarely  valuable 
faculty  of  disarming  hot-tempered  oppon- 
ents by  a  consummate  good  nature  and  a 
poise  not  to  be  shaken  by  the  fevered  gusts 
of  the  moment's  passion.  His  conduct  dur- 
ing the  trying  times  of  the  last  year  has 
been  a  fine  example  of  sound  citizeaship 
and  a  reproach  to  narrow  and  bitter  par- 
tisans. 

If  in  our  public  discussions  we  could  have 
a  good  deal  less  passion  and  a  good  deal 
more  of  Judge  Taft's  calm,  poised  and  sen- 
sible equanimity,  we  should  have  less  heat 
and  more  light,  and  we  would  travel  faster 
toward  the  goal  of  truth. 

Our  hat  is  off  and  our  welcoming  hand 
is  out  to  the  fine,  lovable  gentleman  who  is 
Duluth's  guest  today,  and  to  whom  we  wish 
every  peace  and  satisfaction  that  the  best 
of  good  fortune  can  bring  him. 

Roosevelt  says  the  president  acted  too  late, 
and  that  if  he'd  acted  any  sooner  than  he  did 
he  would  have  done  wrong.  Talk  about  pre- 
destination! 


"BVmAVlTY  FIKST." 

To  hear  some  of  President  Wilson's  po- 
litical enemies  talk  about  his  stand  for 
"humanity  first,"  one  might  think  it  a  crime 
to  put  the  interests  of  humanity  higher  than 
selfish  interests.  Yet  it  is  no  crime,  but  on 
the  contrary  the  highest  morals,  the  most 
perfect  Christianity,  the  most  consummate 
practicality,  the  best  international  politics, 
the  only  road  to  world  peace,  the  only  in- 
vincible armament. 

Nor  did  Mr.  Wilson  invent  the  idea,  as 
yon  might  also  imagine  from  the  crudely 
partisan  abuse  that  is  being  heaped  upon 
him  for  it.  Christ  lived  a  shining  life  and 
founded  a  great  religion  on  that  creed. 

For  that  matter,  neither  is ,  Mr.  Wilson 
the  first  president  of  the  United  States  to 
lay  down  this  noble  doctrine.  These  words 
are  from  the  farewell  address  of  George 
Washington,  the  first  president  of  the  Unit- 
ed States: 

Obs«rv«  so«d  faith  and  justice  toward 

all  nations;  culttirate  peace  and  harmony 
with  all.  •  •  •  It  will  be  worthy  of 
a  free,  enlightened  and,  at  no  distant  pe- 
riod, a  great  nation,  TO  GlVfi  TO  MAN- 
KIND THE  MAGNANIMOUS  ANI>  T«X> 
NOVKL  EXAMPLE  OF  A  PBiJPLJL:  AL- 
WAYS GUIDED  BY  AN  KXALTKD  JUS- 
TICE   AND  BENEVOLENCE. 

Who  can  doubt  but.  In  the  course  of 
time  and  tilings,  the  fruits  of  such  a  plan 
would  richly  repay  any  temporary  ad- 
vantages which  might  be  lost  by  a  steady 
adlierence  to  it?  Can  it  be  that  Provi- 
dence has  not  connected  the  permanent 
felicity  of  a  nation  with  its  virtue?  The 
experiment,  at  least,  is  recommended  by 
every  sentiment  which  ennobles  human 
nature. 


A  CITY  ART  COMMISSION. 

Most  cities  now  have  building  depart- 
ments of  more  or  less  efficiency,  and  build- 
ing ordinances  of  more  or  less  value.  Du- 
luth has  a  good  building  department,  and  an 
uncommonly  good  building  ordinance. 
These  municipal  activities  now  cover  safety, 
sanitation,  virtually  everything,  indeed,  ex- 
cept LOOKS. 

There  is  nothing  now  to  prevent  the 
looks  of  a  community  from  being  destroyed 
by  unsightly  buildings.  A  building  may 
comply  fully  with  every  existing  require- 
ment, and  still  be  an  eyesore. 

F.  W.  Fitzpatrick  of  Washington — »«me 
time  of  Duluth — who  is  a  veritable  fountain 
of  aggressive  good  ideas,  has  a  new  one. 
In  the  American  Contractor  he  proposes 
city  art  commi5;»ions  whose  duty  it  shall 
be  "to  see  to  it  that  our  eyes  are  not  as 
cruelly  afflicted  as  they  have  had  to  be 
with  unsightly  buildings,  atrocious  designs, 
advertising  displays  in  bad  taste  and  that 
sort  of  thing." 

"We  have  now,"  he  says,  "fairly  efficient 
building  departments  in  every  city  to  look 
after  the  construction  of  buildings:  there 
is  legislation  adequate  to  protect  our  olfac- 
tory nerves  and  our  hearing  by  the  elimina- 
tion of  boiler  shops  and  smelly  factories  to 
remote  districts."  Why  not,  he  asks  in  ef- 
fect, take  equally  good  care  of  our  sense  of 
sight?  Why  not,  indeed?  If  there  are  ar- 
guments against  his  plan  it  would  be  inter- 
esting to  hear  them.  Good  arguments  for 
it  will  occur  to  anybody — will  present  them- 
selves forcibly  to  anybody's  vision  in  any 
walk  along  any  street. 

"The  city  art  commissions,"  says  Mr. 
Fitzpatrick,  "should  co-operate  with  the 
building  departments  and  pass  on  all  plans 
for  all  buildings,  private  as  well  as  public. 
Not  that  I  am  clamoring  for  a  certain  style 
of  architecture,  or  that  greater  expense  *nd 
elaboration  be  msisted  upon  in  private 
buildings.  All  I  want  is  that  our  eyei 
should  not  be  abused,  offended,  murdered, 
ajjy  more  than  we  permit  our  ears  and 
noses  to  be.  Buildings  on  any  one  block 
should  conform  to  certain  major  Lines;  tbey 


Woodrow  Wilson's  stand  for  humanity 
first  and  for  the  United  States  as  the  cham- 
pion and  exemplar  of  human  rights  before 
national  greed  is  such  an  experiment  That 
partisans  who  have  placed  party  above 
country,  money  above  manhood,  privilege 
above  people,  should  not  be  able  to  tinder- 
statid  it  and  should  deride  it  is  not  sur- 
prising.   Anything  else  would  be  surprising. 

That  noble  ideal — which  the  future  will 
prove  to  be  the  highest  practicality — Wood- 
row  Wilson  is  interpreting  in  his  leadership 
of  the  American  people.  He  interpreted  it 
when,  even  to  a  possible  national  disad- 
vantage, he  compelled  the  performance  of 
a  national  pledge  in  the  matter  of  the  Pan- 
ama canal  tolls.  He  interprets  it  now 
when,  in  his  dealings  with  Germany  and 
Mexico,  he  puts  the  interests  of  humanity 
higher  than  the  selfish  interests  of  Ameri- 
can property,  and  asks  fcM'  America  noth- 
ing but  what  he  has  a  right  to  ask  for  hu- 
manity. It  is  big,  fine,  noble,  splendid.  It 
is  the  perfect  armament,  the  invincible 
armament.  It  is  the  power  of  righteous- 
ness, against  which  arms  clash  in  vain.  If 
it  is  too  large,  tcno  fine,  too  noble  for  some 
people  to  understand,  the  trouble  is  not 
with  Washington  and  Wilson,  but  with 
those  who  cannot  understand. 


The  Republicans  have  been  makin, 
pretense  of  indignation  against  Mr. 
foreign  policy.  They  want  somethl 
"rlgorowi*'  and  "apirltedL**  though  th< 
rood  pains  not  to  define  or  fflre  any 
notion  of  what  changes  they  would' 
It  happens  that  the  Republican 
been  making  In  congress  and  out  of 
a  record  of  pitiable  and  abject  snrreader  itt 
American  rigkta.  of  complicity  In  and 
port  of  a  foreign  policy  weak  and  apl 
and  cowardly.  TIm  coantry  has  not 
ten  and  it  wtll  not  forget  that  103 
148  votes  against  the  takllnr  of  Ike 
mor«  reaolutfon  w^ere  votea  of  Republfesia 
representative  and  6  votes  of  Progressive 
repres«Btatlyea  Half  of  the  Republicans  In 
the  house  were  willing  to  stive  up  the  cl«ar 
right  of  Americans  to  embark  opon  the  ships 
of  belligerents.  Five-sevenths  ot  th«  Pro- 
gressive strength  In  the  hooas  apprvvad  tha 
same  counsel  of  impotence.  Yet  the  Progres- 
sives are  even  more  virulent  tiian  tike  Kapub-*-. 
llcans  agalnst^Mr.  Wilson's  "failure"  to  pro-^ 
tect    the    national   honor. 

The    country    has    not    forgotten    and    the 
Democrats  will  take  good  cars  that  It  does 
not  forget  in  the  next  caaipaign  that  of  Jb« 
fourteen  votes  in  the  senate  sg^'^Tt  *^'jwg 
the  Gore   resolution   only  two  were  caaBKy 
Democrats,  twelve  by  Republlcana     As  If  to 
make  a  sharper  Impression  upon  tha  i^akUo 
mind   of   the   contrast   between   the  swelling 
words  of  some  Republican  critics  of  Mr.  Wil- 
son and  the  official  action  ot  the  Repabllcan 
electorate    in   a   number   of   states,    three   of 
the  senators  wlko  voted  for  the  Gore  resolu- 
tion. Sherman  of  Illinois.  La  Follette  ot  Wis- 
consin.   Cummins    of    Iowa,    further    recohi- 
Bieuded  to  "the  German  vote."  the  pacifists, 
and  other  opponents  of  the  administration  by 
advocacy   of  a  munitions  embargo  or  unpre- 
paredness.    or   both,    have   l>een    declared    to 
be   the   official   Republican   choice  for  prea- 
tderit  in  their  owa  or  other  states.     The  R«- 
publicans  of  Illinois,  the  Dakotas,  Wisconsin. 
Minnesota,    Iowa.    Nebraska    voted    In    the^r 
primaries    for    men    who    notoriously    oppo«e 
the  assertion  of  American  rights.     To  accen- 
tuate  tha  irony  of  the  impudence  of  the  J^e- 
publlcan    pretense    compared    with    the    1^- 
publican    acts,    the    South    Dakota    Republic- 
ans   thunder    In    resolutions    for    the    h^c4t- 
sity  of  a  Republican  president  In  the  Wftlts 
House  to  secure  protection  for  the  life  and 
property   of  Americans  at   home  and  abroad, 
and    nominate    as    their   candidate    for   that 
president    Mr.    Cummins,    that      most  ^  <|iisLk'- 
nanimous  apostle  of  surrender.  '   ''^^^ 

Mr.  Root  is  unfortunately  running  along- 
side of  Mr.  Roosevelt's  Belgian  hobbyhorse.' 
Mr.  Roosevelt  is  not  estopped  or  stopped. t)y 
anything,  not  even  the  memory  of  hUt  owB 
words  in  1914  in  favor  of  the  very  conduct 
which  he  now  deplores  and  detests.  The  Bel- 
gian proposals  of  Mr.  Roosevelt  have  fallen 
flat.  The  majority  of  the  country  is  palpaMy- 
in  favor  of  Mr.  Wilson's  correct  attit^4s  jo 
the  matter.  Mr.  Justice  Hughes  is  the  real^r 
stalking  horse  candidate  of  many  Repa¥ltc« 
ans.  -  So  far  as  they  are  sincere  they  'are 
willing  to  take  oa  trust  hU  opinloml.^  fte 
may  favor  a  weaker  or  a  stronger  policy 
than  Mr.  Wilson's.  He  may  approve  it  as 
It  ia 

The  Republican  party  Is  In  a  pitiable  posi- 
tion. Whomsoever  it  names  for  president, 
whatever  ululation  it  emits  about  Mr.  Wil- 
son's foreign  policy,  how  Is  it  to  live  down 
the  record  of  Its  own  shame,  its  vote  on 
the  McLemore  and  the  Gore  resolution? 


WhyNot*'The 

Atrodoas  War?" 

CMvlAl  IB  tSs  KuMM  Citr  9Ur. 

"What  name  wlU  history  give  this  war? 
Soma  of  tha  graat  wars  are  koawn  by  tha 
number  of  ysars  they  lasted,  as:  The  Hun- 
dred Tears'  war.  a  seriea  of  wars  between 
EnglaBd  and  France  l>e«inninc  In  1U8;  the 
Seven  Taara'  war,  by  Aostrla.  Franca  and 
Russia  against  Fredertck  the  Oreat.  one  of 
tho  sreatsat  wars  of  the  Eighteenth  cen- 
tury, resulting  in  tha  raising  of  Prnssla  to 
the  front  rank  of  European  powers,  and  the 
daveloptag  of  England's  colonial  empire;  tb* 
Thirty  Tears'  war,  a  religious  and  poUtlcal 
war  !■  Central   Europe 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


Give  the  Style-Mafccra  Tiase. 

From  tha  way  some  men  bother  over  fem- 
inine stylea  you'd  think  th«y  had  to  wear 
clothes  instead  of  merely  paying  for  and 
looking  at  them.  Here's  the  latest  from  the 
Croofcaton  Times:  "According  to  one  editor. 
the  woman  of  todat  outatHps  all  ber  prede- 
ceasora  But  he  seems  to  have  forcotten 
Mother  Eve^** 


Take  T.  R.  or  Get  Wilson 


Maybe  that  announcement  that  there  are 
va.st  beds  of  coal  In  the  South  Polar  re- 
gions will  make  the  coal  companiea  change 
their  minds  about  not  putting  prices  down 
again  this  spring — n:taybe. 


St.  Nicholas:  In  flying  from  Europe  to 
Africa  birds  cross  the  Mediterranean  sea  at 
a  point  where  the  water  is  so  shallow  that 
it  is  believed  the  two  continents  were  for- 
merly connected  there.  Tha  land  bridge, 
which  It  is  thought  formerly  gruided  the 
birds  in  their  flight,  has  disappeared,  but 
the  habit  of  crojains  at  this  particular  place 
still   remains. 

Though  I  do  not  know  of  any  cases  ot  this 
kind  in  Ameriea.  we  shall  find  equally  inter- 
esting facts  concerning  the  air-lines  of  our 
birds.  For  example,  how  do  you  suppose 
the  little  wheatear.  no  larger  than  a  blue- 
bird, formed  the  habit  of  migrating  from 
Europe  to  Greenland?  Probably  he  cornea 
by  way  of  England  and  Iceland,  but  at  the 
best  it  Is  a  long  journey,  and  seems  to  take 
the  bird  much  farther  than  it  Is  necessary 
to  go.  In  the  autumn  he  goes  back  to  win- 
ter in  Africa. 

Doubtless  some  European  water  birds  visit 
us  every  year,  but  the  wheatear,  so  far  as  I 
know,  is  the  only  land  bird  which  migrat.es 
regularly  between  North  Ameriea  and  Afri- 
ca. With  this  exception,  no  North  American 
land  birds  leave  the  Western  hemisphere  la 
their  migrations.  Their  motto  might  be 
"See  America  First  r*  Certainly,  many  of 
them  see  a  large  part  of  it. 

The  birds  of  the  Western  United  States 
are  not  such  great  travelers  as  those  of  the 
Eastern  part  of  our  eountry.  Some  of  them 
only  travel  from  the  higher  parts  of  the 
Rocky  mountains  or  Sierras,  where  they  aeet. 
to  the  low.  warns  valleys  In  which  they 
winter. 

Thoee  that  leave  the  United  States  jpo  Into 
Mexico.  Some  continue  their  Janraey  aa  far 
south  aa  Guatemala,  but  few  go  farthec 
south  than  that.  They  can.  therefore^  make 
their  joarney  overland,  and  so  do  not  ea- 
connter  the  dangers  to  which  oaaay  of  otur 
Eastern  mlirraata  are 


Waterbury  American  (Rep):  The  Progres- 
sives have  become  confident  enough  or  <^e«- 
perate  enough  to  indulge  in  threats,  that  tor 
them  it  Is  Roosevelt  or  nobody.  A  common 
form  of  the  threat,  by  implication  If  aot  1^ 
words,  is  that  the  Republicans  cannot  elect 
anyone  else  than  Roosevelt  any  more  tlian 
they  could  In  1912,  and  for  the  same  rea- 
son; that  his  followers  will  not  vote  for  any- 
one else,  and  that  there  will  probably  be  a 
third   ticket. 

Charles  S.  Bird,  the  Bull  Moose  leader  in 
Massachusetts,  puts  it  into  these  words,  say- 
ing that  aa  between  Roosevelt  and  Wilson 
the  Progressives  prefer  Roosevelt,  of  course, 
but  as  between  Wilson  and  any  other  man, 
most  of  them  would  t>e  for  Wilson.  Thea 
he  sets  forth  the  claim  that  Wilson  has 
carried  out  the  Progressive  policies  to  some 
extent.  Jamee  R.  Garfield  of  Ohio,  who  was 
in  Roosevelt's  cabinet,  declares  that  if  Roose. 
velt  Is  beaten  for  the  nomination  there  will 
be  a  bolt,  which  will  result  in  the  election 
of  Wilson,  aa  it  did  in  1912.  These  are  two 
pretty    strong  samples. 

If  the  Repvbllcans  believe  that  thinga  wflf 
work  as  these  men  say.  they  will  be  scared 
Into  nominating  Roosevelt,  as  they  want  to 
win  above  all  things.  Of  course  there  are 
many  Republicans  who  are  as  determined 
not  to  vote  for  Roosevelt  as  these  are  not|/V> 
vote  for  anybody  else.  But  these  are  qa^fc' 
people  who  are  not  counted  till  they  vote. 

a ...   ,' 

•Vet   Withont  Hoaer." 

Doran's  Literary  News:  An  old  woodsman 
friend  who  knew  that  Henry  Oyen.  author 
of  "The  Man  Trail."  a  tale  of  lumberjacks, 
had  been  in  newspaper  work,  but  who  had 
only  a  vague  idea  of  what  that  waS,  re- 
cently met  Oyea's  brother  up  North,  an^ 
after  greetings  said: 

"I  ain't  seen  Hank  lately.  Wliat's  ha 
doln'   now?" 

"Oh."  replied  the  brother.  "Henry's  quit 
the  newspaper  business  sod  Is  welting 
stories.  Had  a  book  published  Just  a  short 
time  ago." 

The  old  fellow  shifted  his  cud  around  and 
palled  his  whiskers. 

"Writln*  stories,  eh,"  he  said.  "What's  th,e 
matter,  couldn't  Hank  make  a  go  of  It  as  a 
printer?" 


years,  in  which  event  It  atlght  be  known  aa 
the  Three  Tears'  war.  or  it  might  con- 
tlnaa  twenty  years  and  be  known  as  tha 
Twenty    Tears'    war. 

Many  wars  have  taken  their  namea  from 
the  countries  engaged,  as  the  Franco-Prua- 
alan.  the  Russo-Japanese,  the  Spanish-Amer- 
ican, but  thl»  war  cannot  follow  that  pre- 
cedent— too   many    countries    are    In    it. 

Sometimea  a  war  is  nanked  after  the  place 
In  which  it  Is  fought,  aa  the  Crimean  war. 
Oftea  the  name  comes  from  a  nation  or 
race  engaged,  as  the  Trojan  warn,  waged  for 
ten  years  by  the  confederated  Greeks  against 
the  Trojans;  the  Punic  wars,  which  include 
the  three  wars  waged  by  Rome  against  the 
Carthaglnlaas.  the  Norman  conquest.  in 
which  WilUnm  the  Conqueror  and  his  Nor- 
mans'overran  Brttaln  in  1066;  the  Boer  war. 
waced  by  the  British  against  the  Boers  of 
South  Africa. 

Other  wars  are  named  after  the  thing  for 
which  they  were  fought,  as  the  War  of 
Liberation,  fought  by  Germany  in  ltlS-14 
to  get  free  from  Napoleonic  oppression;  the 
War  of  the  Spanish  Succession,  said  to  have 
been  begun  because  a  lady  of  the  Spanish 
court  spilled  a  glass  of  water  In  a  royal 
lap;  the  War  of  the  Austrian  Succession,  be- 
tween Austria  and  England  against  Krance. 
Bavaria,  Prussia,  Spain  and  Sardinia,  tlie 
principal  question  involved  being  the  right 
of  Maria  Theresa  to  succeed  to  the  Austrian 
throne. 

Occaaleaally  wars  are  named  after  the 
year  In  which  they  began,  as  our  War  of 
1S12  and  the  Revolution  of  184S.  applied  to 
the   Germaa    revolution. 

The  War  of  Jenkins'  Ear.  between  Spain 
and  Great  Britain  in  1739,  took  its  name 
from  Robert  Jenkins,  a  British  sea  captain, 
who  was  captured  by  the  Spaniards  and  his 
ear  nailed  to  a  ship's  mast.  The  Wars  of 
the  Roses  was  between  the  adherents  of  the 
British  rival  royal  houses  of  Lancaster  and 
Tork.  the  badge  of  one  faction  being  a  red 
rose  and  that  of  the  other  a  white  one. 

This  war  may  l>e  known  as  the  War  of 
1914.  If  Germany  wins  and  overruns  France 
and  Great  Britain  as  she  has  Belgium. 
Poland  and  Serbia  it  may  be  known  as  the 
German  Conquest.  At  Its  beginning  Amer- 
ican writers  referred  to  it  as  the  European 
war,  but  It  has  got  beyond  that,  having 
spread  to  Asia,  threatening  to  go  to  Africa, 
with  remote  possibilities  of  America  becom- 
ing involved. 

Magazine  and  newspaper  writers  in  this 
country  and  Europe  call  it  the  World  war, 
the  Big  war  and  the  Great  war.  The  popu^ 
lar  name  for  It  today  is  the  Great  war, 
and  It  win  probably  be  called  that  long  after 
peace  has  been  declared.  It  is  the  creat 
war — by  far  the  greatest  of  all  history  in 
the  number  of  nations  engaged,  the  number 
of  men  fighting  in  it,  its  cost,  its  loss  of 
life  and  of  property,  its  destmctiveaess  from 
every  p<»int  of  view. 

Military  experts  estimate  that  the  British 
empire  has  about  4.000, dOO  men  in  this  war, 
tft-'  ready  for  it.  in  addition  to  35a,00»  men 
In  the  British  navy;  that  Germany  has  be- 
tween e.OOS.OOO  and  t.OOS.OOO  men;  France 
4.000.000  to  6.000.0d«;  Russia  t.OOO.OeO  to  1«.- 
•<W.OW;  Auatria-Hungar>'.  Italy.  Turkey. 
Bulgaria  and  others  6.000.000  to  <.0«0,000  a 
total  of  from  2I,000,00«  36.000,000  fighting 
mea  in  this  war  now.  These  figures  are  es- 
tfmhtes  given  recently  In  the  British  par- 
liament 

It  ia  costing  Britain  (33.M0.0OO  a  day  and 
parliament  has  voted  |3.0M.e»0  a  day  more 
to  care  for  Increases.  Britain  has  voted 
fl0.80S.WO.0OO  for  the  war  since  It  began. 
Enou^^i  stores  have  been  bought  by  Britain 
alone  for  her  army  to  auffice  for  140  years 
In  peace  times.  This  was  stated  l>y  the 
British  chancellor  of  the  exchequer,  who 
also  stated  that  the  war  had  already  cost 
France  a  fraction  less  than  IS.OOO.OOO.OOO 
and  Germany  upwards  of  16.000.000.000. 
The   Great   war  is  a  good   name  for   It. 


CIrcnBMtantlal  Bvidenec. 

Clrcumstenttnl  evidence  to  often'Olonsy.  but 


Kitchsner  said  this  war  mighi  Last  threa^   <»«•  *n  a  whUe  you  and  a  easa  whara  It's 


enough  to  convict  the  victim  vrtthout  ques- 
tion. The  Argyle  Banner  gives  a  case  in 
point,  thua:  -Jl  Crookstoa  man  claims  to 
have  Invented  a  drag  that  will  eradicate 
quack  grasa  That  man  Is  either  crazy  or  a 
coming  millionaire.  His  actions  will  be 
watched  in  the  future,  to  say  the  leaat.** 


They  Miss  the  Point 


zaautUl  In  tie  Ckfew*  HeraM. 


The  mmmUft 

Doesn't  the  editor  of  the  Bemidjl  Pioneer 
know  that  wife-beating  haa  gone  so  com- 
pletely out  of  vogue  that  it  simply  isn't  done 
any  more?  He  should  have  looked  Into  tliis 
before  writing  the  following:  "The  wise  man 
never  stops  to  argue  with  a  sharp- tongrued 
wife.    He  beats  it." 


Of  all  the  moat  discouraging  instances  of 
throwing  cold  water  on  budding  hopes,  the 
Dawson  Sentinel  furnishes  the  worst,  with 
these  words:  "There  will  be  n©  'efficiency 
and  economy*  legislation  until  politician's 
stop  playing  politics  with  the  'efficiency  and 
economy*  issue.  'Putting  somebody  in  tha 
hole'  may  be  good  politics,  but  It  Is  damna- 
ble fftatesmanehlp  and  rotten  patrtotlsna" 


We,  Nor  the  Henuaoefc. 

The  Sauk  Center  Herald  stands  up  for  the 
good  old  days  as  against  new-fangled  cou- 
traptlons.  thus:  "Some  of  the  Eastern  col- 
leges are  talking  of  establishing  a  chair  of 
matrimony.  It  will  be  no  improvement  on 
the  old-fashioned  aofa." 


ThU  ^1U  Be  a  New  Idea  te 

Here's  a  bit  of  a  lecture  from  the  Deer- 
wood  Times  that  ought  to  be  hammered  Into 
the  head  of  every  young  (or  old)  fool  who 
tries  to  make  himself  popular  by  the  idiocy 
route:  "Say.  Mr.  Married  Man,  it  la  not  nec- 
essary for  you  to  go  out  with  the  fellows  In 
the  office  and  blow  a  hole  In  yoar  salary  in 
order  to  be  respected  by  them.  As  a  matter 
of  fact  they  will  have  more  respect  for  you 
if  you  take  home  your  i>ay  envelope  un- 
opened. 

"The  man  who  ridicules  the  married  man 
for  refusing  to  Ko  out  with  the  bunch  on 
pay-day  night  Is  not  the  sort  who  Is  of  any 
account.  His  help  will  never  be'  worth  a 
pickled  picayune  to  you." 


Just  a  Moment 


"And  DMnt  He  RaniMe— ^ 

Elbert  Bede  is  some  mover,  though  not  in 
the  movie  bu.sinesa.  Here's  the  record  of  on© 
of  his  ventures,  la  which  he  seems  to  have 
etruck  a  congenial  locality,  at  least,  if  the 
Portland  Oregonian's  figures  axe  right:  "T'ho 
tw^enty-second  change  in  the  newspaper  and 
(rintlBg  bu&lness  in  Cottage  Grove.  Or.,  sinca 
Elbert  Bede  bought  the  Sentinel  less  than 
five  years  ago.  took  place  recently  when  El- 
bert Smith  took  over  a  quarter  Interest  in 
the  Sentinel." 


North  Dakota  Notions 


Vartoo*  Views  Expreaed  bqr  Hcvspapets  of  Cut  Ststs. 


Some  Pcsstintst, 

Montpelier  Magnet:  When  a  man  is  down 
his  enemies  stop  kicking  and  his  friends  be- 
gin. 


DaUy  Strength  and  CiMer. 

Omjitlfld  br  ioim  a  t^OiaaK  tht  HimSiIii 
'In   the   multitude   of  my   thoughts   within 
me     Thy     comforts    delight     my    souL" — Ps. 
xclv,  IS. 

It  is  characteristic  of  minds  which  are 
aspiring  in  their  piety,  and  which  have  be- 
gun to  reap  the  reward  of  arduous  devo- 
tional culture,  to  be  habitually  conversant 
with  God.  Such  minds  are  constantly  look- 
Ing^  up.  In  the  very  midst  of  earthly  tolls. 
they  seize  moments  of  relief  to  spring  up  to 
the  eminence  of  meditation,  where  they  love 
to  dwell.  In  the  discharge  of  duties  most 
unfriendly  to  holy  Joy.  they  are  apt  to  ex- 
perience a.  buoyancy  of  impulse  towards  a 
heavenly  plane  of  thought,  which  It  may 
even  require  a  power  of  self-denial  to  keep 
down. — Austin  Phelpa 


Rippling  Rhymes 

Bf  Walt  Mason 

The  Singer. 
I  sing  my  song  the  whole  day  long, 
and  keep  my  harp  a.-going,  to  try  to 
cheer  the  people  near,  while  dodging 
bricks  they're  throwing.  I  sing  of 
hope  and  all  such  dope,  of  gay  and 
bright  tomorrows,  of  canning  care  and 
black  despair,  and  putting  lids  on  sor- 
rows. Year  after  year  this  sort  of 
cheer,  I'm  tirelessly  providing,  and  my 
winged  steed  keeps  up  his  speed, 
though  galled  by  too  much  riding. 
Throughout  this  land  the  folks  will 
stand  a  lot  of  misfit  singing,  if  but  the 
bard,  when  whooping  hard,  a  gladsome 
note  is  springing.  Though  cracked  l^js 
voice,  if  he'll  rejoice,  and  laugh  at  woe 
and  wailing,  men  will  remark,  "Ldrig 
may  his  bark  on  smiling  seas  be  'Sail~ 
ing !"  Yet  poets  write  of  starless  rug)fii, 
and  ghouls  and  women  weeping,'  of 
lovers  dead  and  vampires  dread  jthat 
batten  on  the  sleeping.  The  dismal 
pDte  oft  finds  his  goat  has  fron?'l*is 
loeeping  wandered;  his  odes  Wc^tt' 
bri::g  enough,  by  jing,  to  have '^  his 
njghtie  laundered.  For  in  this  vale>th0> 
rhythmic  wail  will  never  tempt  ^^J\f^ 
buyers,  wholl  blow  their  pilesi  f9r> 
cheerful  smiles  and  lays  by  lilting^  fi^r"^. 

(VMmM  It  lb«  Adun  Menpitpef  Serrtas.)     9C    at 


T.  R.,  Peac 

About  my  nature  there  exists 

A    very    grave    misunderstanding-. 
Men  picture  me  with  knitted  fists, 
A  military  force  commanding. 
Or,  In  the  ringr. 
A.  deadly  swing 
Upon  a  solar  pl»xus  landing. 
Ah!  why  do  not  such  slanders  cease? 
I  am  for  Peace!     I  am  for  Peace! 

I  moat  admit  that  It  Is  true 

I  have  a  meet  belllgrerent  manner. 
Fire  breathes  from  out  my  nostrils  two. 
The  while  I  wave  a  crimson  banner. 
Tet  I'm  as   mild 
As  any  child! 
I  wotilda't  even  skin  a  Tanner! 
When  I  insist  oH  troops'  Increase 
I  am  for  Peace!     I  am  for  Peace! 

I  still   may  use  the  ugly  word 

To  show  a   man   is  unveraeious. 
But  you  are   perfecUy  absurd 

To  say  this  proves  I  am  pugnacious. 
For  common    use 
I  now  let  loose 
No     stronger     phrase       thaa       "Goodness 
gracious!" 
No   more,  I   scorch   the    foeman's   fleece. 
I  am  for  Peace!     I  am  for  Peace! 

Of  course,  if  I  am  smitten  by 

A  person   in  a  way  ungentle. 
And  get  a  decorated  eye 

Or  suffer  In   the  region  dental. 
I  give  that  chap 
My  one-two  rap 
And  make  his  face  unornamental. 
But  there's  no  need  to  call  "Policed 
I  am  for  Peace!  I  am   for  Peace! 

In  otiier  words.  If  I  desire 

To  punch  a  man  on  his  proboscla 
Or  set  my  countrymen  on  fire. 

While  giving  rivals  double-croasea. 
Don't  think  I'm  for 
The  work  of  Thor 

Or  laugh  when  lives  pile  up  as  losses. 
I'm  mild  as  If  my  name  were  Blease! 
And   I'm   for  Peace!     Tea.   Fm  for  Peace! 

— John  O'Keefe  In  the  New  Tork  World. 


A  Theory  as  *e  Hechea. 

Grand  Forks  Herald:  He  (Justice  Hughes) 
may  feel  that  for  him  to  declare  that  he 
would  not  accept  a  nomination  if  It  were 
tendered  him  would  be  to  place  himself  In 
the  egotistical  position  of  assuming  that 
there  Is  such  an  overwhelming  demand  for 
his  nomination,  and  such  a  probability  of  It 
being  given  him,  that  It  is  necessary  for  him 
to  take  unprecedented  atepe  to  ward  It  off. 
It  is  quite  within  the  bounds  of  possibility 
that  he  may  intend  fully  to  decline  the  nora- 
laation  if  it  is  tendered  him.  but  that  he 
is  too  modest  to  believe  that  it  wlU  be  ten- 
dered without  any  effort  on  his  part  to  ob- 
tain it. 


Wenld  Make  Potato  Men  LFera. 

Bismarck  Tribune:  The  state  food  in- 
i^ector  of  Mlchigran  has  dlecovered  that  old 
I  potatoes  treated  in  a  solution  of  lye  can  be 
made  to  look  like  genuine  new  potatoes. 
That's  interesting,  but  what  we  want  to  know 
Is  whetfier  the  tubers  so  treated  taste  like 
new  potatoes  or  soap. 


"Be  kindly  affectionate  one  to  ejiother 
with  brotherly  love." — Rom.  xli.  10. 

"In  her  tongue  ia  the  law  of  kindness.'' — 
Prov.  xxxl.  2$.  4 

All  usefulness  and  all  comfort  may  be  pre. 
vented  by  an  unkind,  a  sour,  crabbed  temper 
of  mind — a  mind  that'  can  bear  with  no  dif- 
ference of  opinion  or  temperament.  A  spirit 
of  fault-finding;  an  unsatisfied  temper;  a 
constant  irritability;  little  Ineaualiaes  in  the 
look,  the  temper,  the  manner;  a  brow  cloudy 
and  dissatisfied— your  husband  or  your  wlTe 
cannot  ffell  Why — will  more  than  neutralise 
all  the  good  you  can  do.  and  render  life  any. 
thing  but  a  blessing. — Albert  Barnes. 


Ton  have  not  fulfilled  every  duty  nnless 
you  haye  fulfilled  that  of  betng^  pleasant..—. 
Charles  Buxtou. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

—  a 

Tltnl    Diatinetlen. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "There  are 
good  and  bad  noblemen."  says  the  duke  of 
Manchester  in  a  syndicate  article,  "Just  as 
there  are  good  and  bad  newspaper  men."  Of 
course,  the  difference  being  that  the  bad 
newspaper  men  do  not  expect  the  heiresses 
to  support  them. 


Think  of  That.  Ifewl 

Minot  Optic-Reporter:  The  Germans  have 
got  to  hand  It  to  us  In  military  efficiency. 
The  American  army  got  farther  from  home 
In  two  weeks  than  tha  GennaB  army  has 
In  two  years. 


"     Roosereit  and  Haghce. 

Devils  LAke  Journal:  So  far  as  Hughes  Is 
concerned,  the  cards  are  stacked,  and  the 
Roosevelt  crowd  will  nmke  aura  that  the 
I  nomination  never  comes  to  him  on  terms 
la  which  he,  aa  a  Justice  of  the  United 
States  supreme  court,  csn  acquiesce.  If 
Hughes  were  ready,  like  Roosevelt,  to  take 
the  nomination  on  any  terms.  In  any  cir- 
cumstances, on  any  platform  and  by  any 
arrangement,  he  might  control  the  conven- 
tion, but  that  kind  of  Hughes  fortanatelr 
does  not  exist. 


Certainly    Misnamed. 

Cleveland  Leader:  Senator  Gore,  who 
wants  Americans  to  run  and  hide  when  dan- 
ger threatens  them,  should  petition  the  leg- 
islature of  Oklahoma  for  permission  to 
change  his  aame. 


m 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


n»  ImU  tf  thh  date.  UM. 


•••The  Pennsylvania  Republican  state  con- 
vention  yesterday  indorsed  Senator  Matthew 
Stanley  Quay  as  a  candidate  for  president  of 
the  United  States. 


Bedal   »reew 

Kansas  City  Star:  A  long  time  ago  It  was 


The  Root   Kcrnete. 

Devils  Lake  Journal:  Former  Senator 
Root's  speech  before  the  New  Tork  Repub- 
lican convention  has  been  heralded  as  the 
keynote  of  the  Republican  csunpaign.  Inas- 
much aa  the  only  possible  Interpretation  of 
that  speech  is  that  the  United  States  should 
go  to  war  with  Germany  and  Mexico,  there 
will  be  no  mourning  In  Democratic  circles  If 
It  is  officially  adopted  as  the  Republican  at- 
titude. 


•••At  yesterday's  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
presbytery.  Rev.  T.  H.  Cleland  and  S.  H. 
Payne  were  elected  commissioners  to  the 
general  assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  church, 
with  Rev.  D.  D.  McKay  and  George  Scott  aa 
alternates. 


•••The  marrisgre  Is  announced  of  Miss 
Edith  Larson  of  West  Duluth  and  Angus  Mc- 
Attley  of  Daiuth. 


•••The  sudden  death  of  Baron  Hirsch.  the 
great  Austrian  millionaire  and  Hebrew  phi- 
lanthropist. Is  reported. 


Wkite 

Farge  Courier-News:  Out  in  the  rain  ai»d 
mud  white  shoes  look  helpless.  Tet  they 
saswer  the  purpose  for  which  they  were  In- 
tended— attrp.ct  attention. 


A  Brickbat  in  An  Academic  Speech 

San  Francisco  Bulletin:  President  Wilson 
hit  tha  Republican  party  In  the  rest  when 
he  characterized  It  as  aa  organization  be- 
lieving ia  government  by  a  "carefully  hand- 

dWK^overed  that   .on«s  are  better  than  laws      SncU^.'^tt^h/.nlT'.^r"  "h   .  '"*"*     .1™*M"* 
.«   !,....«,   #^.11,.   /»..♦  T#   n-i.^.  »»wo      brickbat  brightened  up  what  was  otherwise 


•••George  M.  Smith  of  this  dty  and  a 
number  of  other  Oasaha  railroad  offlcials 
are  intereated  la  the  coal  oil  fields  that  have 
recently  been  diacovered  "kt  Fresno.  Cal.  They 
are  vtry  sanguine  ov«r  the  prospects.  Their 
holdings   Include  1.400  acres. 


•♦•Suits  have  been  brought  by  Theodora 
Brett  and  Frank  L.  Janeway,  Duluth  prop- 
erty owaers.  to  annal  the  water  bond  elec- 
tion. 


•••A  meetlag  wlU  be  held  this  evening  nt 
the  office  of  W.  S.  Sterer.  124  West  Superior 
street,  to  organize  a  poultry  company,  the 
object  of  which  will  be  the  raising  of  poul- 
irr.  ssrcs.  ducka,  etc.  for  the  home   market. 


to   keep   folks   out   of   prison. 

Good  music  clings  to  the  memory,  ready 
with  Its  good  argument  for  every  occasion. 
It  Is  conceivable  that  a  great  composer  may 
record  in  a  symphony  or  work  of  lighter 
form  his  owa  record  of  some  moral  victory 
won.  and  that  yeara  after  the  death  of  the 
composer  the  subtle  and  Impassioned  rec- 
ord of  his  victory  may  be  heard  by  a  con- 
cert audience.  It  is  conceivable  that  a  large 
percentage  of  the  audience  may  be  definitely 
helped  to  gain  similar  moral  victoriea  It 
Is  not  beyond  belief  that  caanpaigns  against 
rice  might  be  rendered  the  more  unnecessary 
by    campaigns    for    good    nsuslo. 


Cantleas. 

Washington  Star:  "Are  you  a  presiden- 
tial candidate  r' 

"I  refuse  to  answer."  replied  Senator  Sor- 
ffhUBt  "If  I  say  Tea'  it  might  be  taJcen  as  a 
ioke.  and  If  I  say  *ao'  It  might  be  taken 
seriously.** 


an  academic  speech.  It  pointed  the  way  to 
Republicanism's  weakest  spot.  W^hatever 
happens  to  Woodrow  Wilson  the  Republican 
party  wUl  not  win  this  fall  nnlsas  it  can 
ocnvince  a  majority  of  voters  that  as  a  result 
of  the  Progreasive  party  epiaode  It  has 
ceased  to  be  the  valat  of  the  great  pluto- 
cratic Interesta.  If  It  wins  It  will  be  be- 
cause the  voters  think,  rightly  or  wroacly, 
that  the  principles  of  Lincoln  are. again  In 
the  ascendency  In  a  party  which  so  iong  hoa- 
ored  them  in  words  and  dishonored  them  by 
Its  allegiance  to  government  of  the  power- 
ful, by  the  powerful  and  for  the  powerful. 
♦— 

WIsAaas. 

Washington  Star:  "Do  you  Intend  to  take 
aay  steps  to  contradict  ths  people  who  mis- 
represent you  7" 

•Vo,"  replied  Senator  Sorghum.  "Wh^ 
you  contradict  aamething  you   run   the  rlex 


•••Mrs.  J.  C  Roaeer  of  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  who  will  establish  a  hospital  on  West 
Second  street,   is  tn  the  city  today. 


•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today. 
46;  niaxlmum  yesterday,  40;  minimum  yes- 
terday, 34. 


•♦•About  It  o'clock  last  night  fire  broke 
oirt  In  the  wheelhouse  of  the  passeng-^r 
steamer  North  Land  as  she  lay  at  her  dock 
at  Seventh  avenae  weat.  Half  aa  hour's  hard 
work  hy  the  ftreaen  and  the  employes  of  the 
steamship  put  out  the  fire.  The  wheelhouse. 
the  texas,  the  ladies'  parlor  cabin  and  about 
seventy-flye  feet  of  the  forward  cabin  were 
completely  gwtted.  The  loss  Is  fully  f^OOO. 
Howard  James,  purchasing  agent  of  the  line. 
says  It  wiU  take  nearly  a  month  to  make 
the  necessary  repairs. 


•••Max  Toltx.  engineer  In  charge  of  bridge 
bulldlBc  oa  the  Great  Northern  railroad  Is  in 
Dvlutk  today. 


•**Jotuk  Promberger  left  last  OTealac   for 
BolCalo  and  Maw  Tork. 


Senators  and  representatives  who  criticise 
President  Wilson  for  his  note  to  Germany 
miss  the  point.  This  is  not  whether  we  de- 
sire a  diplomatic  rupture  with  Geraeaar — 
possibly  to  be  followed  by  a  war. 

Every  sane  man  knows  we  do  not  and  that 
President  Wilson  does  not. 

It  Is  t^hether  the  situation  calls  for  any 
action  on  the  part  of  this  government  or  net. 
If  It  does,  there  was  absolately  nothing^  else 
for  the  president  to  do. 

Do  these  gentlemen  deny  that  acUon  was 
called  for?  Will  they  affirm  that  It  Is  the 
duty  of  this  government  to  remain  sUent  anj 
nnresisting  in  the  face  of  the  accumulating 
STtdence  that  our  HchLs  are  less  and  less  re- 
apected  by  German  aubmarine  commanders? 
Does  the  Sussex,  that  Latest  instance  of  an 
unlawful  and  murderous  attack  on  an  un- 
armed p€Msenger  steamer,  counsel  a  continu- 
ance of  onr  patience?  Is  there  to  be  no  ItBSIt 
to  the  betrayal  of  our  confidence,  to  outrages 
on  humanity,  to  breaches  of  international 
law.  to  violations  of  onr  neutral  rights? 

Attack  on  President  Wilson  for  his  recent 
step  means  nothing  less  than  a  declaration 
that  this  nation  is  willing  to  swallow  aay 
and  every  "aftront — even  the  continued  de- 
struction of  the  lives  of  its  citlsens— that 
Germany   chooses   to    offer. 

President  Wilson  had  done  everythla«  that 
could  be  done  to  bring  Bertln  to  Its  senses — 
aliort  of  threatening  an  Immediate  rupture 
of  relations.  He  had  borne  patiently  with 
disingenuous  evasions.  He  had  hoped  that 
Bertln's  promises  might  be  translated  Into 
performances.  He  had  left  no  peaceful  and 
friendly  process  of  adjustment  untried.  AU 
efforts  had  failed.  It  was  an  ultimatum  or 
nothing. 

If  senators  and  representatives  wish  to  go 
on  record  as  maintaining  that  our  govern- 
ment ahould  merely  ke*p  on  talking  whHe 
our  citizens  keep  on  dying — to  keep  on  trust- 
ing or  feigning  to  trust  while  the  evidence 
of  gTo*a  breach  of  faith  keeps  oa  accuasn- 
lating — they  are  entitled  to  do  so. 

But  they  are  not  entitled  to  aall  under 
false  colors.  They  should  base  their  action 
on  the  only  ground  on  which  it  can  logically 
rest. 

They  should  proclaim  boldly  the  new  doc- 
trine that  there  can  be  no  insult  and  outrage 
from  Germany  which  they  would  reseat  aad 
to  which  they  would  not  have  the  American 
people  submit. 


m 


^ 


♦♦•Mrs.  &  r.  Stewast  and  MJIse  Wlnnlfred 


of  a  whole  lot  of   people  who  never  would     IFarner  have  rstuinad  from  a  visit  to  Mtaao. 
hSTo  haat4.ab0ttt  tt  if  p«i  hail  keyt  atUI."  anolla. 


4 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTTH    HERALD. 


AprU  24, 1916. 


THE  OPEN  COURT      WHAT  YOUR  NERVES  HEED 


Iftders  of  Th»  Herald  »rf  Invltfd  to  mike  free  UM  of 
tUs  column  to  fxprtsg  their  Ich-as  »bout  "«;,  loP>«  »' 
»mral  Int^rtst.  biit  dlscuMlon  of  tt-rlirUn  rcUi^  dlf- 
ffnnifs  It  barmJ.  UtUrs  must  not  excwd  300  words 
—the  nhortfr  the  bettor.  Th'V  miiit  be  written  on  ons 
ildf  of  the  paper  only,  and  th<Tr  must  be  arrompanled  In 
trory  c»».>  liy  lh«  name  and  addriss  of  the  writti-r  though 
Ibiss  nivri  not  be  publlshtd.  A  silencd  letter  if  alwayj 
more  rfT^eUue,   howev«r. 

The  llrraUl  doei  not  publUh  ortftlnal  wrae.  Contrlbu- 
Uonn  of  this  nature  that  are  submitted  for  the  edlUiri 
perusal  muit  be  areompanted  by  a  stamped  and  addressed 
envelop*,  if  Ibelr  return  li  desired.  Olher»Ue  no  manu- 
Krlpt  will  be  returned. 

DENIES  PROHIBITION 

PROTECTS  THE  WEAK 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald:  | 

In     a     8t  rmon     recently     reported     in 
your  columns,  a  Duluth  minister  urtfes 
prohibition    for    the    protection    of    the 
'^weaker  brother."     Probably  the  divine 
In    question     would     be    surprised     if    I  j 
were   td  suKK«"t   that  proper   regulation 
Of  the  local  sale  of  liquor  is  a  far  8u'«-r  j 
way    to    protect    the    "weaker    brother    ] 
than    is   prohibition   of   the   variety   now 
belniT   sugjfested   for   Duluth. 

Many  who  advocate  prohibition  he- 
lleve  that  it  means  the  actual  extinc- 
tion of  all  liquor.  But  the  Anti-Saloon 
league,  wherever  It  controls,  makes  no 
move  In  that  direction.  Instead.  It 
merely  forbids  the  local  sale,  at  the 
•ame  time  letting  the  bars  down  for 
•hlpments    from    outside    "for    personal 

use." 

How  protect  the  "weaker  brother" 
when  the  demand  Is  merely  supplied  In 
perfectly  legal  manner  by  the  dealer 
outside  the  bounds  of  Duluth  instead  of 
by  a  homo  dealer?  Can  the  mall-order 
dealer  outside  know  when  liquor  is 
ordered  by  an  inebriate  or  by  a  minor? 
Can  there  be  any  protection  against 
such  sales  such  as  there  can  be  under 
the  local  sales  system? 

How  protect  the  "weaker  brother, 
too,  against  the  bootlegger,  the  bllnd- 
tlger  owner  or  the  ^operator  of  the 
kltchtn-bar?  It  Is  fa  matter  of  ex- 
perience that  These  violators  of  law 
spring  up  like  mushrooms  the  minute 
the  ban  is  put  upon  the  local  sale  of 
liquor.  In  his  1914  report,  William  H. 
Osborn,  United  States  Internal  revenue 
comml^loner.  said  In  this  connection 
that  "bootlegging  Is  principally  carried 
on  In  stales  operating  under  local  pro- 
hibition laws,  and  appears  to  be  one 
of  the  hardest  propositions  that  rev- 
enue officers  are  railed   upon   to  solve. 

Operating  In  deflanre  of  law,  anxious 
to  make  the  maximum  sales  to  com- 
pensate for  the  risks  they  are  taking, 
this  class  can  hardly  be  expected  to 
help  th«  •weaker  brother."  In  a  let- 
ter to  President  Wilson  In  1914,  Rich- 
mond Pearson  Hob.«!o?i,  leading  pro- 
hibitionist, said  that  "these  blind-tigers 
and  bllnd-pig.H  and  other  low  dives  are 
the  chief  agents  which  debauch  the 
boys."  ^       ,    , 

A  newspaper  clipping  at  hand  from 
Washington  state  Is  apropos.  Washing- 
ton has  had  prohibition  of  the  local 
sale  of  liquor  since  .Ian.  1,  1916.  The 
Tacoma  Ledger  reports  that  on  April  8 
the  Longshoremen's  union  demanded  of 
the  commissioner  of  public  safety  In 
that  city  that  he  prevent  soft-drink 
emporiums  and  drug  stores  from  "sell- 
ing   raw    alcohol    and    other    'poisonous 


"Whatever  medication,  whatever  re- 
newed Btrength  and  vigor  can  be  im- 
parted to  tiie  nervea  must  reach  tliem 
through  the  blood.  Dr.  Williams'  Pink 
I*ill8  are  a  nervine  tonic  but  they  act 
on  the  nerves  through  the  blood,  en- 
abling the  blood  to  carry  to  the  nervea 
the  elements  needed  to  build  thein  up. 

Neuralgia,  sciatica,  sick  headache  and 
a  ntimber  of  more  severe  nervotia 
troubles  are  properly  treated  bv  build- 
ing up  the  blood  with  Dr.  >\  ilhams' 
Pink  Pills  and  aro  often  entirely  cor- 
rected in  this  way. 

If  you  are  nervous  you  can  help  your- 
self by  lefusing  to  worry,  hj  taking 
proper  rest,  sleep  and  vacations,  br 
avoiding  excesses  and  by  taking  out-of- 
door  exerci.se.  For  medicine  take  Dr. 
'Williams'  Pink  Pills,  the  non-alcoholio 
tonic. 

Sufferers  from  nen-oua  disordCTB  wno 
have  been  taking  treatment  withotit 
benefit  should  investigate  the  tonic 
method.  Write  today  to  the  Dr.  Wil- 
liams Medicine  Co.  .Schenectady,  N.  Y. , 
for  the  booklet,  "Diseasea  of  the  Ner- 
vous System."  It  will  be  sent  free  on 
request. 

Your  own  druggist  sells  Dr.  Williams* 
Pink  Pille  or  they  will  be  sent  by  mail 
on  receipt  of  price,  CO  centa  per  box, 

■lY  hnxfts  for  1(2.50. 


lix  boxes  for  ^2.50. 


— Advertisement. 


Intoxicants'  to  members  of  their  union, 
which  are  wrecking  them  mentally  and 
physically." 

In  an  Interview,  M.  E.  Wright.  on« 
of  the  committee  protesting,  said:  "I 
,  can't  say  that  any  more  of  our  men, 
i  or  as  many  of  them,  drink  as  before 
the  dry  law  went  Into  effect;  but  those 
who  do  drink  are  getting  a  terrible 
brand  of  booze.  Its  wrecking  them 
mentally  and  physically,  making  them 
unfit  for  work  ami  everything." 

Protection  of  tTle  "weaker  brother 
Is  thoroughly  In  line  with  present-day 
views  of  our  duty  towards  others;  but 
Investigation  will  show  that  proper 
regulation  of  the  liquor  trade  is  a 
much  more  certain  way  than  prohibi- 
tion, just  as  it  Is  a  much  more  certain 
factor  In  the  advance  towards  real 
temperance.     Very  truly  yours, 

T.   M.   <;iLMORE. 
President  National  Model  License 
League. 

Louisville,    Ky.,   April   19. 

"GOODBY",  TEDDY." 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM-TOHIGHT 

Tiesday,    We4n«i4ay,    Wtdneiday    Matlnet. 
John    SltKBHi    presents   the   smartest,     fox-trottlest, 
syncopatetfeit,  jolllcst  masieal  comsdy  of  tht  saascn 

"NOBODY  HOME" 


Niibts,   25c  t*  SI. SO. 


Matt.,   Me  to  $1.00. 


THURSDAY,    FRIDAY.    SATURDAY, 
SATURDAY    MATINEE 


'm^€^t^^f<  X^^^^.V  }^^ 


The  s^mptaoMS  Fsrslan  love  play  by  Richard  Kalton 
Tilly,   author  ol  "The  Bird  of  Paradise." 
Evenints,   25c  to  $1.50.  Mats.,  2Sc  to  J1.0O. 


To   the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  have  always  been  a  Republican — 
except  four  years  ago.  when  I  Bull- 
Moosed — and  a  thick-and-thin  Roose- 
velt man.  But  a  man  who  will  see  In 
a  great  national  crisis  only  an  oppor- 
tunity for  nagging  and  bushwhacking 
to  elevate  himself  by  tearing  down 
the  president  of  the  United  States  Is 
not  big  enough  to  get  my  vote  for 
president;  so— good-by,   Teddy! 

EX-TEDDYITE. 

Duluth,  April   20. 

'SANE  LOGIC'  AGAIN 

ADDRESSES  "AMERICAN" 


j  RIeh  AMerlran  Fletlon. 

THr   Bl-DDEB.      My    Mary    8.    Watt,,    author    (rf    "Vm 
!      (lew,-    ■Nathan  Burke,'   etc.     New   ^ork:     Tbe  Mae- 
mlllan  eonpany.    $1.E>0. 

Mrs.  Watts  writes  good,  honest 
stories  of  American  life — rich  In  real- 
ity, sound  In  workmanship,  showing  a 
sure  grasp  of  human  materials  and  an 
Increasing  power  of  narration.  The 
present  volume  Is  as  fine  a  thing  as  she 
has  done.  ^    .    .      w 

The  central  figure  is  Intended  to  be 
Eleanor  Miranda,  who  is  straightfor- 
ward, frank,  spirited,  with  a  heart  to 
feel  for  struggling  humanity  and  a 
tongue  that  can  be  merciless  against 
inadequate  persons.  One  Is  led  to  ex- 
pect, too,  that  she  would  have  a  mind 
to  detect  the  false  and  the  true;  and  it 
is  somewhat  disappointing  when  she 
succumbs  first  to  "Butch  Lorlng,  a 
rich  young  "roughneck,"  blunt  and 
blundering,  a  lowbrowed  brute,  and 
later  almost  succumbs  to  T.  Chauncey 
Devltt.  demagogue.  But  there  are  sev- 
eral figures  contending  with  Eleanor 
for  the  spotlight:  her  step-mother, 
Juliet  Miranda,  a  marvel  of  Ineptitude, 
human  Incompetence,  selfishness  and 
Injudlclousness.  and.  like  all  «"«'". 
stupidly  conceited  and  cocksure;  T. 
(Tim)  Chauncey  Devltt,  whom  we  meet 
as  valedictorian  of  his  freshwater  col- 
lege class,  who  took  himself  and  every- 
thing else  but  honor  "  most  seriously, 
who  was  ashamed  of  his  workman 
father  and  mother,  who  was  an  Imita- 
tion genius,  a  great  man  who  makes  a 
flivver  of  life,  using  his  oratorical 
powers  as  the  tool  of  a  labor  grafter; 
Marshall  Cook,  Eleanor's  uncle,  a  so- 
phisticated and  successful  author,  drily 
humorous  and  penetrating,  a  shrewd 
student  of  people  with  a  genius  for 
companionship,  and  who.  at  the  risk 
of  having  somebody  say  a  woman  wrote 
this  we  must  call  a  "dear;  "  the  elder 
Devltt,  a  fine  picture  of  a  self-respect- 
ing worknian  who  has  risen  to  the 
contractor  level;  the  elder  Lorlng.  the 
"Ice  king,"  a  type  of  hardheaded,  prac- 
tical and  successful  business  man  with 
an  utter  lack  of  heart  and  social  vision; 
and  others  almost  as  Interesting. 

In  part,  the  book  la  a  glance  at  the 
seamy  under-sldc  of  the  labor  move- 
ment Involving  an  expose  of  corrupt 
labor  agitators  and  their  works  that 
wholly  blinks  the  favorable  side  of  the 
union  movement.  After  the  inevitable 
failure  of  her  match  with  young  Lor- 
lng, Nellie  acquired  a  social  conscience 
and  went  Into  relief  work  among  the 
poor,  living  with  the  Homer  More- 
heads— another  group  of  telling  charac- 
ters, shiftless,  footless,  hopeless.  An 
engrossing  novel  from  first  page  to 
last.  If  a  fault  Is  to  be  found  with  It, 
It  Is  that  the  viewpoint  both  of  society 
and  Individuals  tends  subtly  to  pesslni- 
Ism  throughout,  and  that  the  strands 
want  the  firmer  knitting  of  unity.  But 
It  Is  a  masterly  piece  of  character 
drawing  that  would  put  Its  creator  in 
the  front  rank  of  American  flcllonists 
If  she  were  not  already  there. 

*         •        0 
The  S«or7  of  a  Conrtesan. 

BEHOLD   Tire   WOMAN!     By   T.    Ererett   Harre.      PLUv 
delpbta:    J.  B.  Upplneott  eompany.     11.35  net. 


Physicians  Recommend  Castoria 


CASTOBIA  has  met  with  pronounced  favor  on  the  part  of  physicians,  pharma- 
ceutical societies  and  medical  authoritieso  It  is  used  by  physicians  with 
results  most  gratifying.  The  extended  use  of  Castoria  is  unquestionably  the 
result  of  three  facts:  ^/nf— The  indisputable  evidence  that  it  is  harmless s 
««co/i(^That  it  not  only  allays  stomach  pains  and  quiets  the  nerves,  but  assimi- 
lates the  food ;  TA/«^It  is  an  agropable  and  perfect  substitute  for  Castor  OU. 
It  Is  absolutely  safe.  It  does  not  contain  any  Opium,  Morphine,  or  other  narcotio 
and  does  not  stupefy.  It  is  unlike  Soothing  Syrups,  Bateman's  Drops,  Godfrey's 
Cordial,  etc  This  is  a  good  deal  for  a  Medical  Journal  to  say.  Our  duty,  how- 
ever, is  to  expose  danger  and  record  the  means  of  advancing  health.  The  day 
for  poisoning  innocent  children  through  greed  or  ignorance  ought  to  end.  To 
our  knowledge,  Castoria  is  a  remedy  which  produces  composure  and  health,  by 
regulating  the  system— not  by  stupefying  it— and  our  readers  are  entitled  to 

the  information.— ^oZZ'g  Journal  of  BealtK 

Letters  from  Prominent  Physicians 
K,*r^i^<^isftoiAPndij         addressed  to  Chas,  H.  Fletcher. 


I 


■ 


ZELDA 

TONIGHT 

FRANCIS  X. 

BUSHMAN 


AND 


BEVERLY  BAYNE 


"THE  WALL  BETWEEN" 

Enrico  O.  Pratl  and  KUa  de  Mar- 
ch! In  grand  opera  aelectlonM  from 
••Trovlata,"  "Mignon"  and  sextet 
from  "Lucia."    3,  8  and   9:1S  p.  m. 


ALWAYS 
A  tiOOD 
8I10W 


NKW 


CRAND 


11   A.   M. 

UNTIL 

11   P.  M. 


ENTIRE    NKW    SHOW    TONIGHT. 
Tbe  Benntlful  Vampire  Dancer 

PRINCESS  KA 

Ttio  KernKi — Fi«her  *  Rockway. 

WETZEL  VAN  ETTA  TRIO 

Concert  Orcheitra— Photoplayi  Do  Lixo. 

MATS  lOcs^A^^NITES  10-20 

Scronil      .Adventure,     "THE     SOCI.\L 
PIRATES."    TuoidMy    A    Wcdnowday^ 


To   the   Editor  of  The   Herald: 

I  thank  Mr.  "American"  for  his  ar- 
ticle In  yesterday's  Open  Court,  for 
It  has  removed  from  my  mind  a  tor- 
turing thought.  I  had  searched  In 
vain  for  a  term  appllca\)le  to  his  pe- 
culiar system  of  logic.  But  all  that 
Is  over  now,  for  he  has  come  to  my 
rescue  with  the  gratifying  news  that 
he   used   no  logic. 

Then     he    tells    us    something    about 
Mr.  C.  Evil.     A  little  simple  psychology 
would    convince    him    that    an    evil    can 
I  be  created  by  thinking  nnd  talking  of 
I  it    an  1    preparing    for    It.    although    It 
I  may  have  been  originally  non-existent. 
I  A   good   portion    of   the    cases   of   sick- 
ness,  mental   as   well   as   physical,   are 
\  caused    In    this   way.      And   in   the   case 
of   national   preparedness   such    chances 
are   enhanced     by     national     prejudice 
and  that  Innate  love  of  fight.     No  evil 
exists.  In  the  present  national  case,  ex- 
cept •  tbe    creation    of    our    own    minds. 
Whenever    the   armament    ring   desires 
more  money  and  the  military  class  de- 
sires     satisfaction      of      its      developed 
propensities,    they    touch    us    with    the 
magic    wand    and    we    Immediately    see 
the    old,     sanguinary     Satan    with     his 
fists   clenched,   with   a   few   billion   dol- 
lars'   worth    of    horse    power.    Just    as 
we  see  a  terrible  ghost  when  the  cur- 
tain   sways    near   our   pillows   at   night. 
Terrifying,   Mr.   "American."    Isn't   it? 
Surely:      And     the      next      night      you 
would    be    ready    with    a    gun    to   shoot 
the  threatening  ghost.     And  when  your 
neighbor   hears    you    rattle   the   gun    a 
little  hell  get  scared,  too.  and  prepare 
for  the   ghost.     And   then,   most  likely, 
the  triggers  of  the  guns  will  be  coaxed 
till   they    go   off.  .,       .w     .v.    » 

And  what  happens  next?  Ah,  that 
Is  the  most  exciting  of  it  all.  Of 
course,  as  you  say,  you  don't  love  your 
neighbor  as  much  as  you  love  yourself, 
so  what  do  you  care  so  long  as  he  gets 
the  worst  of  it?  But  who  was  right? 
Better  ask  Shakespeare  about   that. 

But  Mr.  "American,"  you  tell  us  that 
the  war  with  Spain  was  Justified  by 
its  results.  What  results?  Spain  was 
ready  before  the  war  began  to  make 
full  concessions  with  regard  to  Cuba. 
Maybe  you  don't  know  that,  but  if  you 
study  carefully  the  diplomatic  corre- 
spondence between  Spain  and  our 
country  you'll  find  that  to  be  the  case. 
But  we  have  the  Philippines.  Good- 
ness, I  nearly  forgot  them;  they  may 
give  us  an  excuse  to  start  something 
over  there. 

But  the  "dewdrop:'  If  you  will  re- 
read my  previous  article  you  will  no- 
tice that  I  said  a  "dewdrop."  I  didn't 
restrict  the  epthet  to  this  nation 
alone.  And  excuse  me  for  the  figura- 
tive language,  for  I  notice  It's  a  little 
too  deep  for  you.  I  simply  wanted  to 
Impress  upon  you  the  fact  that  our 
country  isn't  the  whole  cheese,  as 
"loyal  Americans"  think  it  is.  I  hope 
you   understand   now.     A^^^er.^^^^ 

Duluth,  April  21.^ 

ANOTHER  PROTEST  AGAINST 

''RUINS'  AND  BILLBOARDS 


Mary  of  Alexandria  was  the  daugh- 
ter of  a  slave  and  a  free  woman.  She 
dwelt  In  Alexandria  In  the  days  when 
Theodoslus  the  Great  was  emperor  of 
the  East,  when  Alexandria  was  the 
world's  greatest  and  richest  mart,  and 
when  the  Christians  were  Just  com- 
ing Into  power.  Mary's  young  mas- 
ter. Maximilian,  taught  her  love  and 
was  then  killed  by  a  lion.  Her  father, 
seeing  her  condition,  showed  her  a 
harsh  side  of  Christianity  by  having 
her  stoned  from  his  street.  She  be- 
came a  courtesan;  first  a  girl  of  the 
streets,  mingling  with  the  lowest, 
then  the  mistress  of  mighty  men  and 
the  real  ruler  of  pagan  Alexandria. 
She  learned  a  side  of  men  that  made 
her  hate  them.  She  gained  power  and 
wealth.  Always  she  hated  the  Chris- 
tians, and  when  Nlobldes,  the  v^^^J- 
ful  young  monk,  raised  the  Chris- 
tians     against      the      courtesans      sh© 


1^0  —,» ™. 

spuWed  the  pagan"hordes  on  to  bloody 
reprisals,  the  last  great  massacre  of 
Christians.  But  like  all  who  gain 
great  power,  she  abused  It,  and  m  the 
end  Nlobldes  overthrew  her,  and  again 
she  took  to  the  dark  streets.  Then 
she  saw  a  chance  for  revenge,  when 
she  got  a  susceptible  young  monk  to 
smuggle  her  aboard  a  galley  In  which 
Nlobldes  was  carrying  rich  presents 
to  the  temple  at  Jerusalem.  Part  of 
her  revenge  she  got  by  corrupting  and 
demoralizing  his  crew  of  monks,  but 
at  Jerusalem  she  heard  of  Mary  Mag- 
dalene, and  so  she  became  a  saint  In 
the  desert,  mortifying  her  flesh  and 
dying    blessed.  ^.. 

It's  a  queer  book.  There  are  400 
closely  packed  pages  of  It.  It  Is 
rather  more  a  history.  In  Its  form 
of  narration,  than  a  romantre.  It  lacks 
the  novel's  continuity  and  unity  of 
Interest,  being  nothing  more  or  less 
than  a  highly  colored  history  of  a 
great  and  powerful  prostitute.  It  is 
mentioned  with  "Quo  Vadls."  but  "Quo 
Vadls"  Is  a  novel,  and  not  a  great 
one.  It  has  a  power  all  its  own, 
though;  Its  descriptions  of  a  day  when 
wantonness  was  a  highly  regarded  art 
are.  though  not  a  catering  to 
pruriency,  warmly  colored  and  force- 
ful. Its  fables  of  the  dreams  and 
visions  seen  by  the  monks  on 
Nlobldes'  galley  and  by  Mary  In  the 
desert   Impose   a   strain   that   taxes   the 


T.  EVERETT  HARRE. 
Author  of  "Behold  the  Woman"  (Lip- 
pincott's).       

Imagination  far  beyond  Its  capacity. 
At  this  stage  of  the  book  the  author 
manifestly  was  carried  off  his  feet. 
The  style  Is  luxuriant,  even  somewhat 
over-tropical;  It  would  be  better  for 
a  llttlo  restraint  In  the  use  of  easily 
flowing  adjectives.  But  at  that  It  is 
a  powerful  tale,  by  which  the  Imag- 
ination Is  captured  speedily  and  from 
which  It  cannot  escape,  cannot  even 
be  driven  away  by  the  excesses  and 
Impossibilities  over  which  Jt  must 
stumble.  ^       . 

Tbe  Story  of  Cuban  Sugar. 

CfBAN  rA.VK  Sl'GAB.  By  Bobcrt  Wllff.  IndUn»polU: 
The  Botobs-Mrrrlll  compony.     75  etnU  net. 

Mr.  Wlle»  tells  an.. interesting  story 
of  the  large  sugar  Industry  of  Cuba, 
and  makes  it  Interesting  not  only  to 
the  general  reader  who  may  fancy  the 
subject,  but  as  well  to  Investors  and 
prospective  investors  In  the  Cuban 
sugar  concerns.  The  book  demon- 
strates that  Cuban  sugar  forms  one  of 
the  world's  largest  single  enterprises, 
an  J  that  more  capital  Is  now  being  In- 
vested In  It  than  In  any  single  Indus- 
try outside  the  United  States. 

•  ♦       • 

More  Bedtlm«   Stories. 
THE    ADVENTtTlES    OF    Bl'STCT   BEAR.      By    Thornton 
W.   Buries*.     Boilon:     Little,   Brown   k  Co.     50  «nU 

TIIE  ADNT.NTl  RRS  OF  OLD  MB.  TOAD.  By  Tliornton 
\V  Burins.  Boiton:  Utile.  Brown  *  Co.  50  cents 
Mt. 

These  are  the  eleventh  and  twelfth 
volumes  In  the  series  of  Bedtime  story- 
books which  Mr.  Burgess  is  busily  en- 
gaged In  Increasing.  He  has  an  admir- 
able vein,  he  Is  working  it  Indiis- 
trlously  and  skillfully  and  it  holds 
out  very  well  Indeed.  The  stories  are 
good,  and  Harrison  Cady  provides 
most  excellent  Illustrations. 

•  •      • 

EngllMh  BlosrraphT  For  Young   People. 
THE    CHILD'S    BOOK    OF    ENGLISH    BIOORAPHV.      By 

M«ry    Stoyell    Stlmpion.      Bootoo:      Little,    Brown    * 

Co.     $1  net. 

This  companion  volume  to  "The 
Child's  Book  of  American  Biography 
deals  with  well  known  English  his- 
torical characters  with  whom  and  with 
the  lives  of  whom  all  American  chil- 
dren should  be  familiar.  The  sketches 
are  well  done,  and  include  such 
humanly  Interesting  points  as  that 
of  Queen  Elizabeth,  when  she  was  a 
little  princess,  had  hardly  enough 
clothes  to  wear;  that  the  young 
.Shakespeare  used  to  get  a  living  by 
holding  gentlemen's  horses  before  the 
theater  where  later  his  masterpieces 
wa.-e  performed;  that  Raleigh  took  the 
flist  potatoes  to  England,  and  when 
the  English  wouldn't  eat  them  planted 
them  on  his  Irish  estate;  etc.  Thirty 
eminent  English  men  and  women  are 
treated  blographloally.  and  the  book 
Is  interesting  and  Instructive. 

•  •      • 
Healtb   and    the  Community. 

THE  NEW  PUBLIC  HEALTH.  By  H.  W.  Hill.  M.  B., 
M.  D.,  p.  R.  M.  New  Yorh:  The  Macmilltn  com- 
pony.    $1. 

(BY  DR.  E.  W.  FAHEY,  DIRECTOR 
OF  HEALTH.  CITY  OF  DULUTH.) 
This  is  a  volume  of  up-to-date  facts 
on  the  present  and  some  of  the  future 
ideas  on  public  health  matters.  The 
principles  Involved  have  been  In  oper- 
ation for  the  past  few  years  In  most  of 
the  progressive  health  departments. 

The  book  Is  written  in  a  plain,  legi- 
ble, convincing  style,  which  can  be 
readily  understood  by  the  layman. 

The  work  should  be  on  the  desks  of 
editors,  school  teachers  and  In  fact  all 
who  are  in  a  position  to  bring  such 
matters   before  the  general   public. 

Education  is  the  keynote  of  the 
treatise,  and  the  author  is  to  be  com- 
mended for  the  excellence  and  prac- 
ticability of  his  work. 


ALCOHOL- 3  VBKCEOT 

AVeidabkftepwati- 
jtindUKStaniaChsandi 


^^mt 


I  Tfwsis.Teveri8hn^s "» 


,5  wo; 


Bxact  Copy  of  Wrmppor. 


Dr.  B.  HalBtead  Scott,  of  Chicago,  lils.,  says:  "I  have  prescribed  your 
Caatorla  often  for  infants  during  my  practice,  and  find  it  very  satlgfactor y." 

Dr.  William  Belmont,  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Bays:  "Your  Castoria  stands 
first  In  Its  class.  In  my  thirty  years  of  practice  I  can  say  I  never  have 
found  anything  that  so  filled  the  place." 

Dr.  J.  H.  Taft,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  says:  "I  have  used  your  Castoria  and 
found  It  an  excellent  remedy  In  my  household  and  private  practice  for 
many  years.    The  formula  is  excellent." 

Dr.  R.  J.  Hamlen,  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  says:  "I  prescribe  your  Castoria 
extensively,  as  I  have  never  found  anything  to  equal  it  for  children's 
troubles.  I  am  aware  that  there  are  imitations  In  the  field,  but  I  alway* 
see  that  my  patients  get  Fletcher's." 

Dr.Wm.  J  McCrann,  of  Omaha,  Neb.,  says:  "As  the  father  of  thirteen 
children  I  certainly  know  something  about  your  great  medicine,  and  aside 
from  my  own  family  experience  I  have  In  my  years  of  practice  found  Cas- 
toria a  popular  and  efficient  remedy  in  almoBt  every  home." 

Dr.  J.  R.  Clausen,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  says:  "The  name  that  your  Cas- 
toria has  made  for  itself  In  the  tens  of  thousands  of  homes  blessed  by  the 
presence  of  children,  scarcely  needs  to  be  supplemented  by  the  endorse- 
ment of  the  medical  profession,  hut  I,  for  one,  most  heartily  endorse  it  and 
believe  it  an  excellent  remedy." 

Dr.  R.  M.  Ward,  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  says:  "Physicians  generally  do  not 
prescribe  proprietary  preparations,  hut  in  the  case  of  Castoria  my  experi- 
ence, like  that  of  many  other  physicians,  has  taught  me  to  make  an  ex- 
ception. I  prescribe  your  Castoria  In  my  practice  because  I  have  found  It 
to  be  a  thoroughly  reliable  remedy  for  children's  complaints.  Any  physi- 
cian who  has  raised  a  family,  as  I  have,  will  ioln  me  in  hearUeat  recom- 
mendation of  Castoria.'*  

GENUINE   CASTORIA    ALWAYS 

^    Bears  the 


i«i 


-  ^ 


s 


I 


In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


A  barrier  stands  'tween   thee  and   me. 
Or   love,    fast   as   light.    I'd    hasten    to 
thee. 
Quenching   my  thirst  in   thee, 
Noon   suns   find   me. 
Far    beyond    the    caravan. 
Death    there    warns    me,     how    vain    is 
the  strength  of  man! 
Love  me — I'll  love  thee! 


Always  «■  <*•  Way. 

Please,    mister,    take    me    in    your    car, 

I    want    to   see    mamma; 
They   say   she   lives   in    heaven,      is    It 

very,   very   far? 
My    new    mamma    is    very      cross   and 

scolds    me    every    day. 
I  guess  she  does  not  love  me,  for  im 

always   in  the  way.  , 

Chorus. 
Always   in    the   way. 
So    they    always   say, 
I    wonder    why    they      don't    kiss    me. 
just  the  same  as  Sister  Ma>  ! 
Always  In  the  way, 
I    can    never    play. 
My  own  mamma  would  never  say,  1  m 
always  In   the  way. 

The   ride    It   ended   all   too   soon.      She 

toddled    off   alone. 
A    light    shone    from    a    window,    ana 

she   peeped   into   the   room. 
"Please,      tell      me.      is     this      heaven. 

ma'am,  and  will  you  let  me  stay? 
"Forever,  child,   for   this  is  home,   and 

you're   not   in   the  way." 


BASKET  BALL  TOURNEY 
fOR  CITY  BOYS  ENDS 

Jefferson  Team  Wins  Final 

Game  From  the  Salter 

School  1 2  to  6. 


Sundav  club  will  close   Its  meeting  for 
I  the      season      next      Sunday.       George 
Brewer  will  be  the  speaker.     A  ppeclal 
'  musical  program  Is  being  arranged  and 
'  the    committee   %vlll    serve    lun.  h.      Ail 
boys   more   than   16   years   old   are   cor- 
dially invited. 

A  short  term  Bible  study  course  will 
begin.  The  Wednesday  dinner  will  be 
served  at  6  o'clock.  The  club  1»  for 
the   older  members. 

The  Hustler  club  will  meet  for  din- 
ner Friday  evening,  and  after  the  din- 
ner the  members  will  have  their  pic- 
ture taken.  Each  Hustler  Is  a*ked  to 
have  his  official  emblem  on  his  sweat- 
er. 


Theater 
Beaiitijul 


W 


Theater 
Beautiful 


TODAY    AND    TONIGHT 
A   Profound    Play    of   tb«   Desert 

••THE  ARYAISJ'* 

WII.I.IA.II   S.  HART  and 

BESSiK  i.oyk:. 


-TOMORROW 


DOROTHY    GISH 

— In — 
<«1.1TTI-K     5IKKNAS      ROMAXCK." 

TWO    SPtEMDlD    KEYSTONE    COMEDIES    ALSO. 


LYRIC  ^  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S  'THEATER. 
TODAY  AND  TOMORROW. 

SLANDER' 

A  Society  Drama  That  Harts  Where 
It    HltM,    Starring 

MISS  BERTHA  KALICH 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Not  long  ago  a  "convalescent"  wrote 
to  the  Open  Court  protesting  against 
the  policy  of  making  East  Superior 
street  look  like  the  run-down  end  of 
the  abandoned  main  street  of  a  desert- 
ed village.  He  was  objecting  to  the 
ramshackle  ruins  and  billboards  that 
infest  that  locality.  My  heart  warmed 
to  hlni,  and  I  said  to  myself,  "If  being 
sick  and  then  getting  convalescent 
will  make  people  see  these  disgraceful 
things  that  they  couldn't  see  before, 
then  for  heaven's  sake  let  the  whole 
town  get  sick,  and  csp^lally  the  city 
commissioners." 

But  my  wish  failed,  Mr.  Editor,  and 
now  I  want  to  ask  the  commissioners, 
through  the  Open  Court,  what  they  are 
gulng  to  do  about  this?  They've  even 
allowed  another  billboard  row  to  go  up. 
The  things  are  blossoming  In  riotous 
colors  all  along  the  street  from  Second 
avenue  east  to  Eighth  avenue  east.  And 
they  emphasize  and  are  emphasized  by 
disgraceful  wrecks  of  buildings  that 
ought  to  have  been  torn  down  years 
8.cro  __ 

What  are  you  thinking  of,  you  East 
Superior  street  people,  to  stand  for 
such  abortions  on  the  way  to  your 
homes?  Up-to-date  and  progressive 
cities  are  doing  away  with  unsightly 
and  dangerous  buildings.  Duluth  is 
hanging  onto  them  as  if  her  existence 
depended  on  them — and  calling  atten- 
tion to  them  by  letting  flaring  bill- 
boards be  stuck  up  all  around. 
Can't  we  do  anything  about  It? 
Aren't  we  going  to  do  anything  about 

it? 

W^hy   doesn't   somebody   in   authority 
ret  busy?  FRED  HARKINS. 

Duluth.  Minn.,  April  22.  1916. 


QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

Tbli  dfpMliMnt  doft  not  prtUnwJ  to  be  Infallible.  It 
will  endeavor  bowefer,  to  answer  quetUoni  tent  to  it  I9 
rttden  of  The  Herald  to  the  belt  of  Its  ability.  re»er»ln| 
Uii"  right  to  Ipwre  all  that  are  Ulfllng  or  of  rtincem  only 
to  the  (lUTilloner,  or  that  aak  (uf  •d»l«  00  legal  or  med- 
ical qiiesllon*.  »  .„      .. 

To  receUe  attention,  eiery  Inquiry  must  bear  tbe  name 
and  addreu  of  th«  penon  aending  It.  This  U  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  u  an  etWence  of  good  faltb. 

"Inquirer,"  Eveleth,  Minn.:  (1) 
Where  could  I  obtain  "field  notes"  of 
a  parcel  of  land  In  St.  Louis  county? 
(2)  Can  a  party  who  cuts  his  own 
timber  and  puts  It  In  a  stream,  drive 
his  logs  without  having  a  bark  mark 
on    them?  ^   ^^ 

Ans.:  (1)  The  owner,  wheth^'r  state 
or  individual,  would  be  the  only  one 
sure   to  have   them,      (2)   Yes. 

•  "E.  v.,"  Ironwood,  Mich.:  (1)  Before 
the  commencement  of  the  European 
war,  what  was  the  population  of 
Belgium?    (2)    Of    Sweden? 

Ans.:    (1)    7,671,387.    (2)    5.476,441. 


Vasllll  Sorokln.  Duluth:  Will  you 
please  tell  me  where  the  Russian  sol- 
diers came  from  to  France — what  port 
they  embarked  from?  White  sea  will 
be  frozen  for  a  month  yet  at  least.  I 
cannot  understand  where  they  could 
have   embarked.  ,    ^    ^      „  ., 

Ans.:  The  Associated  Press  dis- 
patches said  they  embarked  at  Arch- 
angel      Further    than    that    the    editor 


GLYCERINE  AND  BARK 
PREVENT  APPENDICITIS 


The  simple  mixture  of  buckthorn 
bark,  glycerine,  etc.,  known  as  Adler- 
1-ka,  aatonishes  Duluth  people.  Be- 
cause Adler-1-ka  acts  on  BOTH  lower 
and  upper  bowel.  ONE  SPOONFUL 
relieves  almost  ANY  CASE  constipa- 
tion, sour  stomach  or  gas.  It  re- 
moves such  surprising  foul  matter 
that  a  few  doses  often  relieve  or  pre- 
vent appendicitis.  A  short  treatment 
helps  chronic  stomach  trouble.  The 
INSTANT,  easy  action  of  Adler-i-ka 
ia  astonishldg.  W.  A.  Abbett,  drug- 
gist. 


has   no    information.      Russia   has   tre 
mondous  ice-breakers  operating  In   the 
White  sea  that  might  easily  have  made 
a  passage  for  the  vessels. 

Henry  Cederberg.  Duluth:  Is  it 
necessary  for  a  young  man  to  acquire 
citizenship  papers.  If  he  is  born  in 
this  country,  and  his  father,  who  is 
not  an  American  citizen,  does  not  take 
out  his  papers  before  his  son  is  21 
years   of   age? 

Ans.:  No.  Birth  In  this  country 
makes    him    an    American. 

POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The  Herald  acknowledges  with 
thanks    the    receipt    of    the    following: 

"Till  the  Sands  of  the  Desert  <;'rr)w 
Cold."  from  G.  E.  Frame  of  Orth. 
Minn.,  and  Jean  Scholta  of  Indus,  Minn. 

"Always  in  the  Way."  'rom  "A  Sub- 
scriber,"   Duluth. 

Requests  have  been  received  for  the 

following:  '    „ ..     ..  T,.  ,    iu 

"In  1492."  from  "G.  S."  of  Duluth. 
"America,  I  I^ve  You,"  and  "Cur- 
few Must  Not  Ring  Tonight,  from 
"An  Interested  Reader,''  .I>ulV*^- 
("Curfew  Must  Not  Ring  Tonight"  is 
too  long  for  publication  here.  It  can 
be  found  in  almost  any  collection  of 
standard  poetry.  at  the  public 
llbrstry  ) 

"Mary  of  Argyle"  and  "On  the  Road 
to  Happiness,"  from  O.  E.  Frame  of 
Orth,   Minn. 

nil  the  Sands  of  tli«  Desert  Grow 
Cold. 

The  hot  winds  that  come  to  thee. 
O'er  desert  sands  all  go  from  me. 
I  bid   them   to     tell   thee     that  I  love 
thee,  '    ^^ 

Speeding  my  soul  to  thee. 
Hot  sands   burning: 
Fire    my    veins   with    pa*alon    bold. 
Love,    I'll    love      thee,    till      the    desert 
sands   grow  cold. 
Love    me — I'll    love    thee! 

Refrain, 
•nil  the  sands  of  the  desert  grow  cold. 
And    their    infinite    numbers    are    told, 

God   gave   thee  to  me. 

And  mine   thou   shalt  be. 
Forever    to    have    and   to    hold 
Till  the  atory  of  judgment  is  told. 
And  the  mysfrles  of  heaven  unfold; 

I'll   turn   love,   to  thee, 

My  shrine  thou  shalt  be. 
Till  the  sands  of  the  desert  grow  cold. 


Standard  clocks  In  the  Paris  observa- 

I  tory  are  kept  ninety  feet  under  ground, 

where  the  vartatlon  In  temperature  has 

been  less  than  one  degree  for  several 

years. 


The  city  boys'  basket  ball  tourna- 
ment, conducted  by  the  boys'  depart- 
ment of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  closed  Satur- 
day night.  The  final  games  were  be- 
tween the  SaJters  and  the  Jefferson 
Junior  Athletic  club.  The  game  was 
close,  and  both  teams  were  In  good 
form,  but  in  the  second  half  the  Jef- 
fersons  showed  their  superiority,  and 
the  game  closed  with  a  score  of  12  to 
6  in  favor  of  the  Jeffersons.  Robert 
Todd  was  the  star  for  the  Jeffersons 
and  all  those  who  saw  him  play  pre- 
dict that  he  has  the  stuff  for  a  big 
basket   ball    man. 

The   Sunday  club  yesterday  w.is  ad- 
dressed by  Harvey  Hoshour.  He  spoke  j 
on    college    fraternities    and,    as    many  ' 
of    the    boys    present    yesterday    were  i 
planning  to  go  to  college,  his  talk  was 
full  of  Interest  and  suggestion. 

Miss  Irene  Long  entertained  the 
Knights  of  Sir  Galahad  with  a  read- 
ing The  Knights  of  Sir  Galahad  will 
continue  their  meetings  until  the  mid- 
dle of  June,  when  all  the  members  will 
go   to   Camp   Miller   for   a   week.     The 


ROYAL  ARCH 

DEGREE  FOR  NINE 


Keystone  chapter.  No.  20.  Royal  Arch 
Masons,  will  confer  the  royal  arch  de- 
gree  on  a  class  of  nine  candidates 
Wednesday  afternoon  and  evening  at 
the  Masonic  temple.  The  ceremonies 
will  begin  at  4  p.  m.  The  regular  busi- 
ness meeting  of  the  chapttr  will  be 
held    at    7:30    o'clock  .-,..„ 

Ionic  lodge.  No.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.. 
has  two  meetings  planned  for  the 
week  This  evening  the  second  degree 
will  bp  conferred  on  five  candidates 
and  on  Thursday  evening  the  third  de- 
scree  will  be  exemplified.  May  8  will  be 
"visitors'  night"  In  Ionic  lodge.  All 
members  of  the  fraternity  and  particu- 
larly so.lournlng  Masons  will  be  invited 
to  attend.  A  musical  program  followed 
by  a  luncheon  will  comprise  the  pro- 
gram. 


^rtnour^ 


TRADE 


MARH 


l^«a>a»«»****< 


The  desert,  a  burning  ftea. 


Made  in  the  sweet, 

pure  air  of  country  meadows^ 
it  comes  to  you  in  air-tight  cartona 
fMM    is   sold  at    stores  where  partic- 
ular people  trade  because  the  Armour  Oval 
Label  guarantees  quality. 

Uyour  dealer  hasn't  got  it 

phone  us  his  name.    Youll  b« 
doing  us  both  a  favor. 

ARMOUB^COMPl4rCT 

"DWCTBt  MINN., 

J.  O.  FISHER,  Manner. 

Phono:  Melrose  2206;  OAnd  161. 


'i 


oii^i  ■  »  V 


lODvcrm, 


Try 


frmoiti 


ViUSi^U 


dtPWSn 


TWra^sMi 


OralUbal 
JO*         m 


/ 


X 


.  ^.  f  *    *  V.  •  ^M         -S   ^.^"^ 


■,"  f 


'•>9«wnna 


Monday, 


THE     DULli^Ftr    HEl^ALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


Your 

New  Suit, 

New  Coat, 

New  Gown, 

New  Blouse, 

New 

Millinery, 

New  Corset, 

etc,  come  from 

Miller- 
Albenberg 
Company 

which  means  satis- 
faction in  every 
detail — 

Specially  Priced  Suits, 
$25.00.  $29.50  and  $35.00. 


Specially  Priced  Coats, 
$15.00.  $19.50  and  $25.00. 


Specially  Priced  Skirts, 
$4.95,  $7.50  and  $9.75. 


Specially  Priced  Blouses, 
$1.95,  $3.95  and  $4.95. 


■  ■  II  * 


Distinctive  Styles 
In  Hats! 

Here   you'll    find   a   big    stock 
of  fine  hats  for  spring  wear. 

Stetsons  $3.50,  $4,  $5 

Wonderful   assortment   of  styles 
and  colors. 

K.-A.  Hats  $2  and  $3 


Kenney-Anker 
Company 

409-111  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


ASSESSORS 


APPOINTED 

City-Wide  Canvass  Will  Be 

Continued  for  About 

a  Month. 


ITREET  CAR 
DELAYS 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  23r(l 


A  Duluth  bound  Interstate  Car 
came  crippled  and  was  delayed 
minutes  from  4:10  P.   M.  on 
irfield  Ave. 

A  Duluth  bound  Interstate  Car 

as  delayed  15  minutes  from  7:04 

M.    at    the    Duluth-Superior 
idge. 

An  eastbound  West  Duluth  and 
ist  End  Car  was  delayed  15  min- 
es from  12 :50  A.  M.  by  a  car  off 
e  track  at  21st  Ave.  W. 


Twenty-Eight  Workers  Will 

Go   Over    Personal 

Property  Lists. 


Personal  property  assessors  will  be- 
gin their  annual  canvass  of  the  city 
next  Monday  murninff. 

This  announcement  was  made  today 
by  Deputy  Assessor  Fowler,  who  said 
that  the  city-wide  canvass  will  con- 
tinue for  about  a  month,  during  which 
time  the  deputies  will  obtain  all  the 
per.'fonal  property  valuations  In  the  city 
and  list  the  moneys  and  credits  of  all 
the  residents.  At  10  o'clock  next  Sat- 
urdav  morning  a  school  of  instruction 
will   be  held  at  the  city  hall. 

Real  estate  valuations  are  now  being 
compiled  by  City  Assessor  Scott,  and 
these  win  be  submitted  to  the  county 
auditor  at  the  same  time  that  the  per- 
sonal property  assessments  are  fin- 
ished. 

The  twenty-six  personal  property  as- 
.<»es3or9  appointed  by  Deputy  Assessor 
Fowler  for  this  year  follow,  being- 
named  In  the  order  of  the  districts  In 
which  they  will  work,  beginning  with 
District  No.  1:  Gene  McComber,  1624 
F:a8t  Sixth  street:  Gilbert  Engalls,  216 
Kast  Fourth  street:  D.  C.  Christopher, 
2032  Piedmont  avenue:  John  Kerns.  Y. 
M.  C.  A.:  J.  B.  Cade.  809  East  Fourth 
street;  Austin  Davenport.  6026  London 
road:  Li.  Murbroch.  6  East  Superior 
street:  Arthur  Anderson.  217  Vernon 
street:  Frank  K.  Crippen,  213  Lake  ave- 
nue north:  John  Moran,  316^  Central 
avenue;  W.  A.  Pond.  1219  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west;  G.  J.  Mallory.  430 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west; 
'feorge  Maxwell.  626  North  Thirteenth 
avenu"  east;  Nels  Anderson,  212  East 
Fifth  street:  A.  Blechert,  206  West 
Third  street;  Hyman  B.  Silk  210  West 
Superior  street;  James  L.  Whelan,  1312 
East  Fourth  street;  James  Mulhern,  La 
.Salle  hotel:  Z.  Dtslaurlers.  2822  West 
Third  street;  F.  O.  Frankosky,  27  East 
Klglith  street;  George  Duren,  722  Gar- 
field avenue:  Ij.  P.  Nelson.  104  Park 
avenue;  Charles  L.  West,  1117  East 
Eighth  street:  J.  R.  McKinnon,  929  East 
Fifth  street;  Joe  Golcz.  Kenwood;  coal 
and  lumber — A.  C.  Mcl..ean,  619  North 
Eighteenth  avenue  east,  and  A.  M. 
Hay.  810  Eighth  avenue  east,  and  auto- 
mobiles, John  F.  Plotnicky,  1610%  East 
.Superior  street. 

FIRST  STRAW  HAT 
OF  SEASON  is  SEEN 

The  first  straw  hat  of  the  season  Is 
here. 

It  arrived  this  morning  on  the  head 
of  Walter  Barna1)y  of  Cook,  Minn.,  who 
came  down  from  the  northern  Jungles 
to  give  the  local  society  folk  a  treat. 
From  th«   amount  of  curiosity  that  he 

drew  wh'Ue  standing  In  front  of  the  Al- 
worth  building,  vValter  succeeded 
ponderously.  In  fact,  he  was  a  real  at- 
traction. He  Just  knocked  the  pedes- 
trians off  their  feet.  Most  Duluthlans 
are  still  favoring  their  top  coats  and 
felt  Kellys  and  find  them  none  too 
comfortable.  Seeing  Walter  in  his  gay 
dicer  of  straw,  emblazoned  with  a  rib- 
bon that  for  colors,  had  the  rainbow 
on  the  back  stretch  with  a  brokea 
sulky,  naturally  made  them  giddy. 

"May  be  a  mite  early  for  this  here 
city,  but  up  our  way,  in  the  Little  Fork 
country,  where  the  people  now  row 
from  their  houses  to  the  barn  and 
down  to  the  stores  In  canoos.  straw 
hats  are  just  the  thing."  said  the  young 
man  In  .self-defenae.  "I  have  been  cut- 
ting pulpwood  all  winter  and  when  I 
came  down  from  the  woods  I  Just  nat- 
urally cleaned  myself  up.  Afrer  I  was 
relieved  of  four  months'  growth  of  hair 
and  whiskers.  I  bought  this  new  store 
suit  and  all  of  the  trimmings.  The 
straw     lid      matched      well,   so   I   Just 

bought  it." 

♦ 

'H'aaeca    Man    Flletx. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  24 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— R.  L.  H.  Brltton  of  Wa- 
seca county,  today  filed  with  the  secre- 
tary of  state  for  nomination  "for  sen- 
ator.    Britton  wants  to  fill  the  vacancy 


SPRING  FEVER 
SPECinC  SUPPLIED 

At  Duluth  Floral  Co. 


caused  by  the  death  of  Senator  E.  B. 
CoUister.  of  Waseca.  A  special  elec- 
tion recently  was  called  by  Governor 
Burnquist  to  fill   the  vacancy. 

JUDGE  HAS  SECOND 
ESCAPE  FROM  BULLET 

Minneapoha.  Minn..  April  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — For  the  second 
time  in  a  year  a  bullet  late  Saturday 
crashed  through  the  window  of  a  room 
In  which  Municipal  Judge  W.  W.  Bard- 
well  was  sitting.  The  judge  was  In 
the   dining   room   of   his   home. 

The  bullet  burled  In  the  opposite 
wall.  A  year  ago  a  bullet  was  fired 
through  the   window  of  hla  courtroom. 


IF  YOU  SEEK 

DESIRABLE  ROOMS 

DtWNTIWN,  YOU  WILL  LIKE 

MRS.  FLORMAN'S 
APARTMENTS 

310  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

OPEN  MAY  15 

Ntwiy  fir«Hh«4  »«4  nmU»\t4.  EsfWially  tfMir> 
■lie  for  bNtinfti  women  an4  itwt  iM»l«yet,  nirtM, 
teachaH  aai  baiinM*  nxa.  Ctn  tIttiM  rMM  Mi 
c«n«enlent  kitchenette.  Rate*  ««nr  ■M^erat*.  Ftr 
infofoiatlM  call  Malrai*  2tM. 


WIU  COMPLETE 

ORDINANCE  DRAFT 

Act  Will   Grant  Franchise 
for  Belt  Line  Rail- 
way. 

Drafting  of  the  ordinance  granting  & 
franchise  to  the  Western  Terminal 
ituilway  company  for  the  construction 
of  a  belt  line  around  the  city  of  Du- 
luth win  be  completed  this  week,  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  given  out 
this  morning  by  one  of  the  promoters 
of  the  company. 

In  that  event,  he  said,  the  measure 
will  be  submitted  to  the  city  commis- 
sioners at  the  council  meeting  next 
Monday  afternoon. 

A  conference  between  the  city  com- 
mlssionors.  City  Attorney  Samuelson, 
representatives  and  attorneys  of  the 
terminal  company  will  be  held  within 
the  next  two  days,  at  which  time  the 
latest  draft  of  the  franchise  will  be 
gone  over  carefully  and  the  measure 
prepared  for  presentation  before  the 
council. 

After  the  ordinance  Is  presented  to 
the  commissioners.  It  will  require  two 
more  readings  before  it  can  come  up 
for  passage. 

The  ordinance  grants  to  the  Western 
Terminal  Railway  company,  of  which 
George  A.  St.  Clair  is  the  president,  a 
franchise  to  build  a  belt  line  railroad 
along  Railroad  street  to  West  Duluth, 
up  to  the  hillside  district  and  from 
that  point  circling  east  to  connect  with 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  road  at  Lake- 
wood. 


WATERS'IIIGH 
BUT  ittCEDING 

Residents    of^Cook    and 
Vicinity^l^vel  in 
0 


f 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


J 


Logging  Tied  Up  By  Floods; 

Railroads  Resume 

Sctiedules. 


Residents  of  Cook  and  other  towns 
along  the  Duluth,  Wlnitipeg  &  Pacific 
railway,  where  the  Blgfork,  Littlefork 
and  Rainy  rivers  overflowed  their 
banks  last  week  and^ooded  the  coun- 
try for  many  miles  around,  are 
transacting^  business  ;i|ind  making  social 
calls  in  canoea.  The  waters  In  that 
district  are  still  very  high  but  are  ex- 
pected to  rapidly  recede  now  that  the 
snow  is  gone. 

Last  Saturday.  Frank  Gllmour  of 
Cusson,  superintendent  of  logging  for 
th^  Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  Lumber 
company,  had  business  to  transact  at 
a  point  on  the  Vermilion  river  where 
his  company  has  many  million  feet  of 
logs  that  are  being  driven.  In  order 
to  make  the  trip  he  had  to  use  a  canoe 
and  he  paddled  his  way  from  Cusson 
to  his  destination. 

All  work  In  the  lumber  camps  is 
about  at  a  standstill  as  a  result  of  the 
floods  and  this  week  many  drives  are 
expected  to  be  started  on  various 
Northern  Minnesota  streams.  Many 
loKS  were  cut  the  last^winter  and  for 
this  reason  the  drivei^wiU  all  be  larger 
than  usual. 

Railroa4»  'AM«Me« 

The  Canadian  Iforvern  road  is  still 
having  some  difficulty  in  getting  Its 
passenger  and  freight  trains  through 
the  flooded  distrieta.  but  officials  of 
the  company  in  this  city  stated  this 
morning  that  all  of  their  trains  were 
arriving  on  time.  The  South  Shore 
trains  are  again  running  on  schedule 
time,  the  washout  at  Thomaston, 
Mich.,  on  the  main,  line  of  the  road, 
which  delayed  traffic  last  week,  hav- 
ing been  sufficiently  repaired  to  allow 
trains  to  pass  over  in  safety.  Crews 
of  men  are  still  busy  tlorklng  on  th" 
break,  however,  and  the  roadbed  at 
this  point  will   be  strongly   reinforced. 

None  of  the  other  lines  running  into 
Duluth  are  experiencing  any  trouble. 


ENTRY  LIST 
IS  GROWING 


Sunday  School  Boys  of  Du- 
luth Will  Compete  in 
Field  Meet. 


SIR  KNIQHTS,  ATTENTION  I 

All  Sir  Knights  af  Dtlatft  CaaiaiaMary  Na.  II, 
K.  ?.,  art  r*i|iett«4  !•  k*  at  thtir  Aiylim, 
MamiU  Taaplt  Tin^ay,  April  SSth,  at  2 
•  clack  p.  m.  iliar*.  ta  attoni  tha  faairal  at 
Sir  KaliM  Cat.  A.  0.  Oavidtan.  Ktiliht  JtmtHu 
wrvlec.  CHARLES   H.    FUGLE, 

AtUA:  CaaimaR<«r. 

N.  H.  WILSON,  llM»r4tf. 


IK 


K.  of  p. 

ATTENTION ! 

Second  Rank  and  Fntortainment 
Tuesday,  8  p.  m.  sharp,  April  25. 
North  Star  Lodge  No.  35. 


acre 


SUPERIOR 


OLDEST  ACTIVE  PRINTER 
IN  MINNEAPOLIS  DEAD 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  24. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — George  (Jray,  the 
oldest  active  printer  In  Minneapolis, 
and  perhaps  In  the  state,  died  here  to- 
day at  the  home  of  his  son.  Charles 
W.  Gray.  He  was  81  years  old.  Death 
was  dile  to  the  effects  of  an  attack  of 
pneumonia  In  December.  His  wife  died 
that   month,  alao  of  pneumonia. 

Mr.  Gray  was  born  in  Lockport,  N. 
Y.  He  came  to  Minneapolis  in  1867.  The 
next  year  he  started  a  little  advertis- 
ing paper  called  "The  St.  Anthony  Ad- 
vertiser. He  worked  as  a  printer  on 
the  old  St.  Anthony  Express,  under 
Judge   Atwater. 

But  Mr.  Gray  wanted  to  be  a  country 
editor,  so  In  1869  he  moved  to  Monti- 
cello  and  started  the  Wright  County 
Republican.  He  ran  it  through  the 
war,  selling  out  in  1866.  The  year  be- 
fore he  had  started  the  Anoka  Union. 
He  ran  It  for  a  year  and  sold  out  to 
Granville  S.  Pease,  who  Is  still  Its 
owner  and  editor.  In  18S8  he  was 
publishing  the  Ottertall  County  Farm- 
er In  Fergus  Falls.  He  stayed  with 
it  only  eight  months  and  then  went  to 
Minneapolis    and    opened    a   print   shop. 

» 

Flood    Under   Control. 

Marinette.  Wis..  April  24. — The  high 
water  in  Menominee,  which  carried  out 
a  portion  of  No.  2  mill  of  the  Mari- 
nette-Menominee Paper  company,  is 
under  control  today. 


TT" 


ROOSTER  PECKS 
EYE  OF  CHILD 


A  blue  ribbon  rooster  belonging  to 
Peter  Thompso'n  today  nearly  pecked 
an  eye  out  of  little  Loren  Thompson, 
the  2-year-old  «on  of  the  owner  of  th« 
bird.  A  doctor,  passing  In  an  auto- 
mobile, saw  the  rooster  fly  at,  the 
babe,  rescued  the  child  and  ruslied 
him  to  a  hospital.  The  lad's  eye  was 
badly  Injured,  but  he  will  not  lose  his 
sight.  _ 

BODY  FOUND  NEAR  STREET. 


Old  Book    Bears  the   Name   of  Eric 
Skoglund. 

The  body  of  a  man  believed  to  be 
that  of  Eric  Skoglutvd  was  found  by  a 
woman  yesterday  morning  lying  In  a 
ditch  near  the  corner  of  Banks  ave- 
nue and  Third  street.  The  body  had 
evidently  been  lying  there  since  early 
last  winter.  Only  an  old  book  bear- 
ing the  name  was  found  on  the  man's 
person.  Coroner  Doiwns  has  taken 
charge  of  the  body  la  the  hope  of  lo- 
cating relatives. 

■■<■■' 

Munltlonn   Plant  Reopened. 

Hastings-on-Hudson,  N.  Y.,  April  24. 
— With  state  militia  guarding  the  ap- 
proaches to  the  munitions-making 
plant  of  the  National  Conduit  &  Cable 
company,  the  shppa  reopened  today 
after  being  closed  several  days  because 
of  rioting  attending  ^|he  strike  of  Its 
employes.  '    a!  ,\ 


s 


■■  '-■»-■ 


Complaints  and  Suggestions  Always 
celve  Prompt,  Courteous  Attention. 


E  DULUTH  STREET  RAILWAY  CO. 

lephoues:    Melrose   -tJO;    Lincoln   55. 


iT 


WALKMR  SHOES 

ON  SALE 

TUESDAY,  WEDNESDAY,  THURSDAY  ONLY 


Snappy  up-to-date  lines  of  shoes  which  have  become 
broken  in  sizes  during  our  Easter  business  will  be  placed  on 
sale  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday  of  this  wetk. 


RU.US  Mt  Off  auil  KUTM  cotmw 


Gray  Kid  Boots,  regular  $9.00 
values,  sale  price 


Patent  Vamp  Sepia  Kid  Tops, 
regular  $10  values,  sale  price. 


$7.00 
$7.45 


Cut-out  Boots,  regular 

$12.00  values  at i 


White  Washable  Kid  Boots,        U 
$9.00  values,  sale  price ^ 


$7.00 


Broken  sizes  from  many  other  lines  on  sale  at  from  $1.00  to  $2.00    belQw^^standard 
prices.    Please  shop  early  for  the  best  selection  of  sizes.  *«7?Jo.- 

WALK-OVER  BOOT  SH# 


106  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


1)  "ii- 

9  in    o 
>ai   av 

0  otlJ 

.  J4       1  h 


Plans  for  the  Indoor  track  meet  for 
the  Sunday  school  boys  of  Duluth  will 

be  held  next  Friday,  are  being  worked 
out.  and  Secretary  N.  D  McL>eod  and 
Physical  Director  Albert  Olson  are 
looking  for  a  record  number  of  contes- 
tants. Entries  are  coming  in  rapidly. 
Mr.  McLeod  stated  today  that  any  Sun- 
day school  boy  In  the  city,  regardless 
of  denomination,  was  welcome  to  enter, 
but  that  he  must  send  In  his  name  be- 
fore Wednesday  evening. 

The  meet  will  be  divided  Into  three 
classes  so  that  every  Sunday  school  In 
the  city,  regardless  of  Its  size,  will 
have  an  equal  chance  to  participate. 
Class  A  will  include  boys  from  80  to 
100  pounds;  Class  B,  boys  from  100  to 
120  pounds,  and  Class  C,  all  boys  over 
120  pounds. 

The  program  includes:  Relay  race, 
four  men;  3-lap  potato  race,  running 
high  Jump,  dash  and  standing  broad 
Jump.  The  boys  in  Class  C  will  have 
one  extra  event,  the  8-pound  shot,  and 
the  potato  race  will  have  five  laps  in- 
stead of  three. 

The  basket  ball  season  at  the  boys* 
department  came  to  a  close  last  Satur- 
day evening  when  the  Jeffersons  de- 
feated the  Salters  and  were  awarded 
a    beautiful    banner. 


NO  TEAM  WANTED  BY 
APPLETON;  HAD  LESSON 

Appleton,  Wis.,  April  24. — Green  Bay 
now  knows  definitely  where  Appleton 
stands  on  baseball.  When  Owner  Mur- 
phy of  Greet!  Bay  wrote  to  P.  H.  Ryan, 
former  president  of  the  Appleton  as- 
sociation, asking  if  Appleton  would  not 
put  a  team  In  the  field  Ryan  replied 
that  they  were  willing  to  rent  the  park 
to  Murphy  and  he  could  Put  a  team  of 
his   own    In   here. 

Appleton  now  has  on  a  campaign  to 
at  least  cut  the  $4,000  indebtedness  left 
over  as  a  souvenir  of  1914  In  two.  The 
notes  have  been  carried  by  the  five 
directors  and  no  one  here  has  a  desire 
to  tackle  the  game  this  year. 

Ness  May  Be  Farmed. 

Chicago,  April  24..:— Negotiations  are 
under  way,  it  was  announced  here  to- 
day, for  the  release  of  Jack  Ness  of 
the  Chicago  White  Sox.  to  the  Balti- 
more club  of  the  International  league. 
Ness,  who  Is  a  first  baseman,  was  ob- 
tained from  the  Oakland  club  In  the 
Pacific  coast  league,  where  he  estab- 
lished a  world's  record  for  hits  in  con- 
secutive games.  If  the  deal  Is  com- 
pleted Ness  will  go  to  Baltimore  with 
a  "string  attached   to  him." 

TO  ACQUIRE  UNO 
FOR  PLAYOROUNDS 

City  Will  Secure  Tract  on 

Eighty-First  Avenue 

West. 

Through  a  compromise  just  effected 
Duluth  will  shortly  acquire  a  large 
triangular  piece  of  land  at  Eighty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Zimmerly  for 
park  and  playground  purposes. 

The  property,  fronting  about  320  feet 
on  Grand  avenue,  lies  directly  south 
of  Fairmont  park  and  will  make  a 
good  addition  to  the  park,  according 
to  Commissioner  Voss,  head  of  the 
finance  division,  who  effected  th© 
compro'mlse   for   the   city. 

In  a  resolution  to  be  Introduced  by 
Commissioner  Voss  at  the  council 
meeting  this  afternoon,  the  city  agrees 
to  waive  Its  claim  for  (893.14  In  as- 
sessments against  the  Norton  estate 
for  the  Grand  avenue  pavement,  If 
George  W.  Norton,  executor,  pays  over 
$860  to  the  city  for  paving  assessments 
and,  in  addition,  deeds  over  this  tri- 
angular piece  of  property  to  the  city. 
The  land  is  unplatted  and  Is  called  the 
north  part  of  Government  Lot  No.  1, 
section  23.  lying  directly  south  of  the 
Fairmont  Park  addition. 

Mr.  Norton  recentlj-  appealed  from 
the  assessment  on  the  Grand  avenue 
pavement,  but  Is  now  willing  to  pay 
$360  If  the  city  will  accept  the  prop- 
erty. In  th©  resolution,  the  attorney 
Is  authorized  to  cancel  the  assessment 
and  dismiss  the  appeal,  while  the  prop- 
er city  officials  are  given  power  to 
execute  the  deed  for  the  property. 

HUSBAND  MADE 

WIFE  A  TARGET 


Jennie     Ascher     Granted 
Divorce  From  Spouse 
Who  "Threw  Things." 

Everytime  the  Ire  of  Louis  G. 
Ascher  was  aroused,  he  displayed  his 
temper  by  throwing  things  at  his 
wife,  Jennie  Frances  Ascher.  Some 
times  it  was  a  shoe,  some  times  a  dish 
and  on  one  occasion,  he  made  her  a 
target  for  a  pair  of  scissors,  she  testi- 
fied in  District  Judge  Dancer's  court 
this  morning,  where  she  appeared  in 
quest  of  a  divorce. 

Mrs.  Ascher  declared  that  her  hus- 
band was  possessed  of  such  an  ugly 
disposition  and  violent  temper,  that 
she  found  It  impossible  to  live  with 
him.  She  related  one  instance  where 
he  became  angered  and  threw  a  shoe 
at  her.  He  missed  his  aim  and>  the 
brogan  smashed  the  lamp  and  clock. 
Another  time,  she  said,  he  reduced  a 
bedstead  to  splinters. 

They  were  married  at  Gladstone, 
Mich.,  on  Oct.  28,  1908,  and  shortly 
thereafter  moved  to  Kscanaba,  Mich., 
where  Ascher  was  employed  as  a  loco- 
motive fireman.  She  stated  that  she 
left  him  on  Aug.  1,  1914.  Judge  Dancer 
granted  the  decree.  There  arc  no 
children. 


*A 


LAST  WARNING 

GIVEN  SPEEDERS 

Automobile  and  Motorcycle 

Owners  Must  Obey 

the  Law. 

Automobile  and  motorcycle  owners 
are  warned  against  speeding  on  Du- 
luth   streets. 

Commissioner  Sllberstein.  head  of 
the  safety  division,  said  this  morning 
i^t»r\i   numerous    complaints    have    been 


Suits  Sl!!S 

that  will  impress  every  critical 
dresser  v^ho  observes  the  care- 
ful stitching,  all-wool 
fabrics,  rich  patterns 
and  beautiful  tailoring 
reflected  in  the  fit,  the 
shapeliness  of  these 
suits. 

• 

Clever  models  that 
are  distinctive  and 
just  a  bit  daring  in 
lively  colors  for  young 
men,  at — 

$15,  $20  and  $25 


Hats— 

$2.00  to  $3.00 

Caps— 

50c  to  $1.50 


Spring  Top-Coats 

in  gray  and  green  mixtures ;  a 
wide  variety  of  fabrics  and 
models  at  $18,  $20  and  $22.50 

Your  Credit  Is  Good. 


OULOTH— siiPEBIOI— Viii&IIUlH-HllliRI 


». 


V 


Shoes  and 
Oxfords 


Spring. 

Underwear 

All  kinds  of  good  underwear — Lewis,  Hatch, 
1-button,  "Rockinchair,"  Wilson  Bros.,  B.  V.  D. 
— 50c  garment  upwards. 

^IBWBrt  S   Haberdashers 
304  West  Superior  Street 


made  to  th«  police  regarding  speeders 
and  that  the  warning  at  this  time  is 
the  last  that  would  be  given  this  year. 
The  police,  he  said,  have  been  In- 
structed to  make  arrests  and  examples 
will  be  mad©  of  those  taken  Into  cus- 
tody. 

"We  will  not  tolerate  the  constant 
endangering  of  people  walking  across 
the  streets."  said  Commissioner  Sll- 
berstein.  "There  is  no  need  for  speed- 
ing on  downtown  streets  and  in  resi- 
dence districts  near  the  center  of  the 
city.  A  large  number  of  complaints 
were  made  yesterday  and  I  have  in- 
structed the  police  to  keep  special 
watch    for    speed    violators. 

•The  pedestrian  must  be  protected 
and  the  first  drivers  arrested  will  be 
given    the   full   penalty    of    the    law." 

COUNTY  SCHOOLS 

COMPLETE  TERM 

Most  of  Teachers  in  Unor- 
ganized District  Return 
to  Homes. 

School  terms  closed  Friday  for  most 
of  the  schools  in  th©  unorganized  or 
so-called  county  districts  and  this 
week  the  teachers  ar©  returning  to 
their  homes. 

According  to  Supt.  N.  A.  Young,  a 
number  of  the  rural  schools  were  late 
in  beginning  their  term  last  fall  and 
as  It  is  necessary  that  the  school  bo 
in  session  for  eight  months,  the  chil- 
dren will  not  be  dismissed  until  next 
Friday  or.  In  some  cases,  until  th© 
first    Friday    In    May. 

ALL-MINNESOfT 

MEETING  IN  JUNE 

Association  Formed  at  Late 

Governor's  Instigation 

Preparing  Gathering. 

Th©  All-Minnesota  Development  as- 
sociation, started  at  the  Instigation  of 
the  late  Governor  Hammond  last  fall, 
will  hold  Its  second  meeting  at  the 
state  capltol  In  St.  Paul  on  June  14  and 
16,  the  program  committee,  meeting  In 
Minneapolis  Saturday,  deciding  on  that 
point  and  announcing  a  tentative  pro- 
gram. Governor  Hammond's  idea  was 
announced  last  June  through  The  Her- 
ald, and  he  called  the  non-sectional 
meeting  last  fall,  when  the  present  as- 
sociation was  formed. 

The  tentative  program,  subject  to  ac- 
ceptances of  Invitations  to  speak,  fol- 
lows: 

Address  by  President  F.  W.  Murphy, 
Wheaton. 

Address  by  Governor  J.  A.  A.   Bum- 

QUlst. 

Appointment  of  committees. 

"Good  Roads."  J.  W.  Parmalee,  presi- 
dent of  the  Yellowstone  Trail  associa- 
tion. 

'A  Comprehensive  System  for  Taking 
Care  of  Flood  Waters,"  F.  H.  Newell, 
United  States  reclamation  service. 

"Land  Classification,"  MUton  Whit- 
ney, chief  of  the  bureau  of  soils,  de- 
partment  of  agriculture. 

"Rural  Credits,"  David  F.  Houston, 
secretary  of  agriculture,  and  Theodore 
Wold,  governor  Minneapolis  Federal 
reserve  bank. 

"Enlargement  of  the  High  School 
Program."  H.  A.  Johnson,  Rochester, 
jind  Dr.  George  B.  Vincent,  University 
of  Minnesota. 

"Community  Co-operation,"  F.  W. 
Murphy,  Wheaton. 

"County  Development  Associations," 
George  D.  McCarthy,  Duluth. 

Two  days  will  be  given  to  the  sub- 
ioctc  of  drainage  and  soil  survey,  with 
sessions  at  10  a.  m.  and  2  p.  m.  each 
day.  H.  C.  Hotallng  of  Mapleton  was 
named  yesterday  as  a  committee  on 
publicity    for    the    meeting. 

PANIC  ALMOST  CAUSED 
BY  MAD  DOG  IN  CHURCH 


THIS  WEEK  WE  ARESHOW- 
ING  AN  ESPECiAUY  AT- 
TRACTIVE LINE  OF  SHIRTS 

Snappy  pattern^;  and  large  a.s< 
sortments  to  choose  from.  Either 
soft  or  laundered  cuffs.  And  the 
best  part  of  It  is  you  can  buy 
them  for  just 

$1.00 


405-407  West  Superior  Stroe>t. 


cathedral  yesterday  was  narrowly 
averted  when  a  mad  dog  Invaded  th« 
building.  There  were  more  than  8,000 
worshippers  in  th©  cathedral  at  tha 
time. 

An  usher  found  the  dog,  frothing  at 
the  mouth  and  suffering  from  cou" 
vulsions.  Just  entering  the  nave  of  tiia 
big  building  from  the  vestibule.  Ha 
called  to  a  detective  who  beat  the  doa 
from  the  building  and  then  shot  lt« 
» 

French   Ship  Armed. 

New  York,  April  J4.— The  French 
Un©  ateamehip  Rochambeau  arrived 
here  today  from  Bordeaux  with  a  gun 
mounted  on  her  stern.  She  Is  th« 
first   French    passenger    ship   to    reach 

this  port  thus  armed. 

^ — 

Turkish  caramels,  special,  25  cent* 
per  box.     Minnesota  Candy  kitchen. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  24 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  panic  and  the  pos- 
sible injury  of  many  persons  attend- 
ing  an    Easter    mass   in    the    St.    Paul 


HOWAREYOUREYES? 


Do   they   (eel   e*mf ortable  f 
Do   you    Mee    clearly  f 
Do   you   have    headache* r 
I>#  y*mr  eyes  Inflaaae  and  burnt 
Do  yen   see   douMcT 
Do  you  have  hlurred  vl«lour 
If   you   have  any  of   the  abov« 
symptoms 

YOU  NEED  GUSSES 

If  you  need  medicine  we  tell 
you;  if  yoji  need  glasses  we  tell 
you. 


29  WMt  SttfMrior  Str*«t. 


I 


• 


I 


r^SH 


MM  fsr-m 


h-^- 


k  .^. 


Monday, 


THE    DULjUTH     HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


AGED  FARMER 
IS  GRATEFUL 

E.  J.  Burk,  Well  Known  Du- 

luth  Man,  Describes 

His  Experience. 


"P0$SI6lllTY"0n{00$EV[lT  NOMINATION 
NO  LONGER  DISCUSSED;  fORD'S  fUTURE 


ANNAPOIIS  ^DUAK,  Wai  KNOWN 


New  Medicine  Tanlac  Came 

to  His  Rescue  After 

Four  Years. 


Colonel  Virtually  Conceded 
Top  of  Ticket;  Peace  at 
Any  Price  Party  Threat- 
ens, But  Ford  Says  He 
Won't  FinanceThird  Party. 


If  vou  hnd  been  a  elnve  to  etomaoh 
trouble  for  four  lonir  yenT»  wlthou* 
boing  able  to  find  relief,  and  finally, 
after  vou  had  about  abandoned  all 
hope,  you  were  restored  to  your  former 
health  In  a  few  days,  how  would  you 
feel? 

You  would  f«'ol  grateful,  wouldn't 
you?  _ 

That's  lust  exactly  the  way  E.  J. 
Burk.  a  well-known  farmer,  who  lives 
at  1009  Kast  EiKhth  street,  liuluth  feels 
todav.  and  the  object  of  his  gratitude 
Is  Tanlat*.  the  i-eleV'rated  new  medicine 
thjit  Is  behiK  so  widely  used  In  Duluth 
and   vicinity.      Mr.   F.urke   said: 

"I  had  stomach  trouble  for  four  lonR 
years  without  being  able  to  find  relW  f. 
although  I  tried  many  medicines.  I 
was  bothered  with  an  accumulation  of 
gi\»  In  my  stomach,  my  food  fermented, 
causing  sour  stomach.  At  times  my 
condition  was  so  serious  that  I  was 
cf.nflned  to  my  bed  several  days  at  the 
tlnie.  -,       .      ^       , 

••Recently,  when  In  Battle  freek. 
Mich.  I  read  in  the  Duluth  newspapers 
of  Tanlac  and  the  wonderful  work  it 
^a,s  doing.  I  have  taken  three  bottles 
of  the  medicine  and  feel  like  a  different 
man.  1  am  now  able  to  eat  anything 
without  bad  effects,  I  sleep  peacefully 
through  the  night  and  am  gaining 
weight.  I  gladly  recommend  Tanlac  to 
anvone   suffering   as    I    was." 

Ml-.    liurk    Is    66    years    old.       He    has 

Ilved  In  Duluth  many  years  and  is  well 
mown  to  his  friends  and  acciuaintances 
as  a  man  who  under  no  circumstances 
•wouhl  make  a  misstatement  concerning 
a  medicine  or  anythlg  else.  His  state- 
ment is  typical  of  ninny  others  helng 
made  In  Duluth  and  vicinity  dally. 
Pcores  of  local  people  have  testmed  to 
the  benencial  results  they  have  derived 
from  the  use  of  Tanlac  for  the  treat- 
ment of  catarrhal  affections  of  the 
Bfnmach.  liver,  kidneys  and  head,  nerv- 
ous debility,  loss  of  appetite,  sleepless- 
ness and  the  like. 

Tanlac  is  the  reconstructive  tonic  ex- 
traordinary and  a  system  puritler  with- 
out a  peer.  Its  healthy  action  reaches 
everv  part  of  the  body.  It  is  therefore 
looked  upon  as  an  excellent  spring 
tonic  and  seldom  falls  to  bring  the  de- 
sired results.  Tanlac  Is  sold  only  In 
Duluth  at  W.  A.  Abbett's  drug  stores, 
■whore  the  new  medicine  is  t'eing  in- 
troduced and  explained. — Advertise- 
ment. 


overcome 


of    Artful    Jeers 


REPAIRERS 

EXPERTS  EACH  INTHEIR 
RESPECTIVE  LINE 


COME  AXD 

Yorit 

BICYCLE 

Earty  while  w«  havt  • 
food  tsleotloR.  Don't 
for»'t  we  are  repair 
htadquartert  for  |uni, 
lockt  and  safe*.     We  alas  make  krye  to  order. 

Dl'IATH   GIN   SHOP 

203    West    Firtt   Street. 
Melrota.   3969.  Qrand.    2288-A. 


We  Can  Make  Yonr  Watch  Keep  Time 


We  have  no 
branch  store 


We  have  no 
branch  store 


Either  Easter  and  politics  go  so 
badly  together  that  the  latter  is  for- 
gotten for  the  time,  or  most  of  the 
political  situation  Is  pretty  well  set- 
tled, for  during  the  past  week  the 
"nothing  doing"  sign  could  well  have 
been    employed. 

So  quiet  has  politics  been  that 
even  James  Callan  O'Laughlin  of  the 
Chicago  Herald  has  quit  his  pretense 
of  discussing  the  "poBslblllty"  of 
Colonel  Roosevelt's  nomination  for 
the  presidency  by  the  Republican 
party,  and  Arthur  Sears  ll«nnlng  of 
the  Chicago  Tribune  has  quit  dis- 
cussing politics  altogether,  and  has 
turned  his  attention  to  deliberately 
and  despicably  misrepresenting  PreKl- 
dont  Wilson's  position  on  British  at- 
tacks on  American  shipping,  twisting 
the  news  and  the  facts  to  suit  his 
own  purpo.se.  and  support  his  garbled 
and    false    reports. 

As  a  matter  of  fact  the  misrepre- 
sentation that  eo  prominent  a  paper 
as  the  Chicago  Tribune  permits  Its 
political  reporter  to  indulge  in  to  as- 
sail the  president,  is  something  of  a 
compliment  to  his  standing  In  the 
hearts  of  Ihe  people.  So  vicious  and 
falsely-based  an  attack  certainly  In- 
dicates that  the  Roosevelt  interests — 
and  the  Tribune  is  one  of  the  leaders 
of  that  faction — find  themselves  In 
desperate  straits  and  in  need  of  tak- 
ing desperate  measures  to 
the    president's    popularity.^ 

However,     enough 
Ilenning. 

O'l.aaghlln  Saved  Dignity. 
Mr.  O'Laughlin  strongly  partisan  as 
he  Is.  and  supporter  of  Colonel 
Roosevelt,  has  not  permitted  himself 
so  to  Jeopardize  his  jitanding  as  a 
newspaper  man  as  has  the  Tribune 
man.  Mr.  O'Laughlin,  as  has  been 
said,  has  quit  discussing  Mr.  Roose- 
velt's chances,  for  there  seems  no 
longer  room  for  doubt,  and  therefore 
no  longer  room  for  discussion.  He 
now  has  turned  his  attention  to  dis- 
cussing the  possibility  of  Henry  Ford 
heading  a  third  party,  and  which  of 
the  older  parties  he  would  hurt  the 
most.  It  was  to  be  expected,  of 
course,  that  should  such  a  party  be 
formed.  It  would  be  a  "peace-at-any- 
price"  affair.  Mr.  Ford,  however, 
has  come  out  In  the  open  and  told 
the  Associated  Press  that  while  he 
would  serve  as  president  If  the  peo- 
ple want  him — as.  Indeed,  who  would 
not?— he  will.  under  no  circum- 
stances head  a  third  party  or  finance 
once.  If  Mr.  Ford  sticks  to  that  de- 
cision, of  course  the  peace-at-any- 
prlc©  people  will  havs  to  look  else- 
where for  a  leader,  for  'tis  said.  W.  J. 
H  who  was  recently  trimmed  to  a 
fare-you-well  in  hlf»  home  state.  Nc- 
braskn.  will  not  desert  the  Demo- 
cratic party  this  time,  knowing  well 
enough  that  any  political  power 
which  he  may  generate  In  the  future 
lies    in    that    party. 

\il\o  '%%'ould  De  Hartr 
In  his  discussion.  Mr.  O'Laughlin 
expresses  the  belief  that  a  Ford  party 
would  hurt  President  Wilson  the 
most,  as  he  figures  the  presidents 
peace  proclivities  will  attract  the 
P-A.-P.  people  in  the  absence  of  a 
partv  of  their  own,  more  than  Colonel 
Roosevelt's  I.  W.  W.  (I  want  war) 
style.  However,  it  would  seem  that 
such  a  third  party  would  attract  all 
of  the  pro-German  vote  of  the  na- 
tion in  view  of  their  opposition  to 
Roosevelt  and  the  president,  and,  in 
that  event,  the  Republican  Party 
would  be  hurt  the  most,  'or^^^P"*  86 
per  cent 
country 


^ml  HAS  PiaURESQUE  CAREER 


qua'ntances.  at  least.  In  various  partt 
of  the  state,  fighting  James  A.  Peter- 
eon  for  the  lieutenant  governorship 
nomination  because  Mr.  Tfterson  did 
not  support  William  E.  Lee  for  gov- 
ernor In  the  last  campaign,  and  urging 
their  support  of  Thom|is  Frankson.  It 
has  always  been  the  general  Impres- 
sion that  the  state  central  committee 
Is  to  take  no  part  In  the  primary  cam- 
paign, but  to  support  the  nominees  of 
the  party  In  the  general  ele<tlon. 
Foil  )wing  is  a  copy  of  the  letter  being 
sent  out  by  the  secretary: 

"You  were  one  of  the  active  and  in- 
fluential workers  in  the  last  campaign, 
and  I  believe  I  am  not  presumptuous 
In  Informing  you  from  time  to  time  of 
political  moves  of  which  I  have  knowl- 
edge. 'Eternal  vigilance  Is  the  price  of 
liberty.'  and  I  feel  that  we  must  not 
lose  ground,  but  continue  the  good 
flght  until  we  have  made  the  govern- 
ment of  the  state  the  people's  govern- 
ment In  fact.  .      J     ,,   J 

"At  present  the  situation  is  decided- 
ly muddled,  particularly  on  president. 
United  States  senator,  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor and  treasurer;  and  It  Is  likely  to 
become  so  In  other  offices — the  best 
possible  condition  for  the  'gang'  to 
have   things   their   own   way. 

"It  is  not  possible  to  advise  on  most 
of  lh<»sc  offices  at  this  time,  but  of 
one  thing  I  am  absolutely  certain: 
The  nomination  and  election  of  James 
A.  Peterson  as  lieutenant  governor 
would  be  a  grave  mistake.  I  am  In  a 
position  to  know  whereof  I  speak,  and 
I  believe  't  is  my  duty  to  Inform  my 
friends  of  the  situation.  Mr.  Peterson 
formed  a  coalition  with  the  Ed.  Smith 
crowd  at  the  time  of  the  famous  elim- 
ination conference  and  has  been  work- 
ing with  them  ever  since.  Ostensibly 
ho  supported  Lee  during  the  election 
campaign,  but  In  both  that  and  the 
primary  canipalgn  he  and  many  of  his 
closest  friends  worked  secretly  for 
Lee's  defeat.  Peterson's  withdrawal  in 
favor  of  Hurnqulst  was  not  in  the  In- 
terest of  harmony  or  from  any  other 
altruistic  motive.  Ed.  Smith  con- 
vinced him  he  could  not  win  and  ad- 
vised the  move  which  was  made. 

"The  office  of  lieutenant  governor 
has  proved  pretty  Important  In  the 
last  few  years.  Two  have  Inherited 
the  governorship.  And,  during  the 
seealon  of  the  legislature,  the  lieu- 
tenant governor  has  as  much  power  as 
the  governor  In  shaping  legislation. 

"The  results  of  investigations  I  have 
made  conv.nce  me  that  Thomas  Frank- 
son  of  Spring  Valley  Is  the  man  for 
us  to  support,  and  that  he  can  be 
nominated  and  elected.  His  record  In 
the  legislature  and  In  private  and  busi- 
ness life  Is  an  open  book  and  is  the 
best  evidence  that  he  can  be  relied 
upon  to  administer  the  office  In  the  In- 
terest of  the  public   welfare. 

"Later,  I  may  have  sufficient  Infor- 
matl(>n  on  other  matters  to  warrant 
me  In  advising  you.  In  the  meantime, 
please  let  me  hear  from  you  on  the 
lieutenant  governorship,  or  other  mat- 
ters." 


KG 

Baking  Powder 


HAROLD  SHERWOOD  SPENCER. 


IVEST  END 


LIFE  BEYOND 

MORE  THAN  DREAM 


SUPERIOR  STREET,  No.  428  West. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


the 


of    the    CJerman    vote    In 
,„..v..     Is    Republican. 
But  at  anv  rate,  the  two  nominees  by 
the    two   big    parties    will    line    up    like 
this: 

Demoeratle.  Republlean. 

Woodrow     Wilson        Theodore     Roose- 
of    New    Jersey.        velt  of   New  York. 


EXPERT 
REPAIRING 

on  short  notice.  Trunks 
■Hnd  leather  goods  placed 
in  flrst-class  condition 
Ht  a  small   cost. 


DULUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

BtPEHlOR   STREET— 220   WEST. 


THE  REPAIR  DIRECTORY 
APPEARS  EACH  MONDAY 


The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New     No.     6     Reproducer     and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EOHOiT 

i8  THIKU  AVENUE  WEST 


a 


Ladies'  HandDag 
ana  Purses— 

specially  priced  at  $1  and  $1.50. 

Other  good   values,  $2.95  and 

$3.75. 

Dulutli  Trunk  Co. 

Established   1888. 

Superior  St.,  220  West 


In  the  Minnesota  senatorial  flght,  It 
would  seem  that  Moses  Clapp  will  file 
after  all  for  the  Republican  nomina- 
tion. Julius  A.  Schmahl.  secretary  of 
state,  has  not  said  what  he  will  do  in 
that  event,  but  If  he  follows  the  same 
course  he  took  In  the  case  of  Thomas 
.Sharkey,  candidate  for  congrcsd,  he 
will  refuse  the  senator's  nomination 
papers  on  the  ground  that  he  was  not 
a  Republican  at  the  last  election. 

Other  trouble  has  arisen  for  Senator 
riapp.  Senator  Knute  Nelson,  doubt- 
less the  most  popular  man  In  Minne- 
sota today,  has  written  letters  In 
which  he  opposes  Senator  Clapp  for 
re-election,  and  declares  that  Con- 
gressman Charles  A.  Lindbergh,  also 
a  candidate  for  the  senate.  Is  "a  bird 
of  the  same  feather."  Both  of  them 
will  be  called  upon  to  explain  their 
votes  against  America  on  the  Gore  and 
McLemore  resolutions. 

Mr.  Lindbergh  will  open  his  cam- 
paign at  Melrose  next  Wednesday,  and 
Mr  Kellogg  will  open  his  campaign  at 
Rochester  on  the  following  day.  The 
Eberhart  date  haa  not  yet  been  an- 
nounced. _  , 

The  attitude  of  the  four  men  In- 
volved In  the  race,  demonstrated  or 
announced,  up  to  date.  Is  about  as  fol- 
lows: ^  .  ,  . 
Kellogg — Preparedne.-'s  and  support 
of  the  administration  In  upholding 
American  rights  at  sea. 

Bberhart  —  "Reasonable         prepared- 
ness "   he   Is  quoted  as  advocating,  and 
the  soft  pedal  on  the  German  Issue. 
Clapp — Antl-Amerlcan    measures. 
Lindbergh — Do.     Do. 
•      *      « 

Daniel  W.  Lawler  has  filed  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  for  the  sena- 
torship.  as  was  forecasted  last  week. 
He  Is  likely  to  get  It  without  opposi- 
tion and  will  conduct  a  brisk  cam- 
paign for  election  following  that.  Mr. 
I^awler  is  one  of  the  best  known  men 
in  the  state.  Is  a  campaigner  of  ex- 
traordinary abllltv  and  magnetism,  and 
win  make  It  hot  for  the  victor  In  the 
Republican  primary  flght.  which  is 
likely  to  develop  Into  a  nasty  mess 
before  the  fateful  day  In  June.  Mr. 
Lawler  made  a  splendid  run  In  the  pri- 
mary In  which  delegates  to  the  na- 
tional convention  were  chosen,  leading 
the  vote  by  a  wide  margin. 

•  •  • 
A  lively  fight  Is  brewing  In  the  Re- 
publican congressional  race  In  the 
First  district.  State  Sepator  F.  A.  Dux- 
bury  and  Ola  M.  Levang  have  already 
filed  In  opposition  to  Congressman  Sid- 
ney Anderson;  and  now  comes  word 
that  George  P.  Tawney  of  Winona  and 
William  R.  Richardson  of,Ro<'he»*f'' 
will  both  file.  The  result  will  probably 
be  the  renomlnatlon  of  Congressman 
Anderson   by  dividing  the  opposition. 

•  •  • 
S.  G.  Iverson,  candidate  for  the  Re- 
publican nomination  for  the  governor- 
ship. Is  sending  out  copies  of  a  l^-tter 
written  T.  B.  Lundsvork  of  Mcintosh 
by  Ellas  Steenerson  of  Crookston 
supporting  Mr.  Iverson.  That  may 
help,  but  not  enough  to  beat  Governor 

Burnqulst. 

«       •       * 

Judge  Ira  B.  Mills  has  filed  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  member  of 
the  state  grain  and  warehouse  com- 
mission, as  was  expected.  He  Is  by 
far  the  oldest  member  of  the  commis- 
sion. ^       ^      ^ 

How  will  Republicans  like  the  latest 
that  is  being  sprung  by  W.  O.  Clure, 
secretary  of  the  Rpubllcan  state  cen- 
tral committee?  Mr.  Clure  la  using 
the  committee's  stationery  for  letters 
he    la   sending   out   to   friends   and   ac- 


Every  Easter  Renews  the 

Assurance,  Says  Rev. 

J.  Emmett  Porter. 

"The  Significance  of  Easter  Morn" 
1  was  the  subject  of  a  sermon  yester- 
day morning  by  Rev.  J.  Emmett  Por- 
ter, pastor  of  the  Grace  Methodist 
church.  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  The  pastor  said 
that  the  resurrection  of  Christ  was 
a  new  assurance  to  nvan  that  life 
beyond    Is    more    than    a   dream. 

"Death  held  the  hope  of  the  world 
In  Its  grasp  like  a  grim  monster  of 
the  eternal  night  from  the  hour  of 
the  crucifixion  until  the  break  of 
dawn  on  that  first  Easter  morning," 
said  Rev.  Mr.  Porter.  "Jesus  was 
dead,  the  hope  of  the  world  lay  buried 
within  him.  But  when  a  familiar 
form  appeared  to  those  who  came 
early  to  worship  at  the  tomb,  and 
said,  'Be  not  afraid.  It  is  I,'  the  world's 
wall  of  sadness  and  despair  was 
turned  Into  a  glad  song  of  rejoicing. 
The  conflict  was  ended  and  Life  had 
emerged  from  the  grave  master  over 
death    and    hell. 

"Each  new  Easter  morn  to  man  Is 
a  new  assurance  that  CJod  who  cre- 
ated In  man  the  Intuitive  Instinct  for 
eternal  life,  has  not  given  It  that 
man  might  be  the  only  disappointed 
wreck  of  His  mighty  creation,  but  he 
shall  have  the  fullest  measure  of  Its 
fulfillment." 


Harold  Sherwood  Spencer,  a  nephew 
of  W.  C.  Sherwood  of  this  city,  and 
who  visited  here  several  times  when 
attending  Annapolis,  bears  the  distinc- 
tion of  being  the  youngest  captain  In 
the  British  army^       -.j    ; ., 

Spencer  Is  wlnnhisr-ieurels  In  for- 
eign lands,  having  been  recently 
appointed    as    political    officer    to    the 

British   Adriatic   mission. 

This  young  soldier  has  had  a  bril- 
liant and  exciting  career  from  the 
time  his  early  training  jbegan  at  the 
United  States  naval  academy  at  Ann- 
apolis. Spencer  acied  As  war  corre- 
spondent for  the  New  York  Herald 
during  the  recent  war  over  Tripoli  and 
his     daring     exploits     to     obtain     first 


St.  Peter's  Episcopal  church,  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
this  week.  Annual  reports  will  be 
given  by  the  retiring  officers. 

The  women's  auxiliary  of  the  church 
will  meet  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Adolph  Olson,  429  North 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west,  ior  Its  an- 
nual meeting. 

The  St.  Luke's  guild  will  hoJd  its 
annual  meeting  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Thomas  Bark,  2120  West  Third  street. 

Swedish  Mission  Notes. 

The  newly  organised  string  band  of 
the    Swedish    Mission    church.    Twenty 


news  for  his  paper  are  now  a  matter 
of  journalistic  history.  At  that  time 
he  was  the  youngest  war  correspond- 
ent in  the  world.  Capt.  Spencer  was 
signally  honored  by  the  king  of  Ser- 
bia, who  gave  him  two  decorations 
during  the  li^st  winter,  also  by  the 
Italian  government,  which  presented 
him  with  two  medals  recently  for  su- 
perior work  done  In  the  diplomatic 
service.  Less  than  two  years  ago  many 
of  the  leading  papers  printed  the  story 
of  how  Spencer  aided  the  king  and 
queen  of  Albania  to  escape  to  Rome. 
At  that  time  Spencer  was  secretary  to 
the  king  of  Albania.  Spencer  Is  Just 
26  yett.ra  of  age  and  already  has  at- 
tained a  reputation  as  a  poet,  soldier 
and  writer,  and  his  many  friends  are 
watching  his  highly  Interesting  career 
with  great  pride. 


Passed  by  the  Board  of  Censors 

Ist— The  manufacturer  with  the 
rigid  tests  of  the  laboratory  and 
factory. 

2iid— The  wholesale  grocer  with 
his  high  standing  and  desire  to 
handle  only  reliable  goods. 

3rd— The  retail  grocerwho  desires 
to  handle  only  those  brands  he 
knows  will  please  his  customers. 

4th— The  food  officials  with  their 
rigid  laws  for  the  purity  and 
wholesomeness  of  food  products* 

5th— And  most  important,  you, 
the  housewife  with  your  desire 
for  purity,  efficiency  and  per- 
fect satisfaction. 

ASK  YOUR  GROCER  -  HE  SELLS  IT 


25 


Ounces  for 

(More  than  8  pound  and 
a  lialf  for  a  quarter) 


25 


It 


two 


i( 


west    and    Second    street, 
at  the   church 


first    avenue 

will    meet    this    ev|B\ng 

for  rehearsal.  •'  .  ... 

Midweek  services  'will  oe  conducted 
by  Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels,  the  pastor.  Wed- 
nesday evening.  ....  ,      » 

The   choir  will  hold   its   rehearsal  at , 
the  church  Thursday  evening.  ,.  „    - 

Services  will  be  held  at  the  East  End  ] 
mission  on  Thursday  evening. 

The  buds  of  promise  society  will  oe 
entertained  Saturday  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Anton  Peter- 
son, 1809  East  Eighth  street. 


PUN  TO  DEDICATE 
CHILDREN'S  HOME 

Directors  Consider  Holding 
of  Ceremonies  on  Dec- 
oration Day. 

Plans  for  the  dedication  of  the  Beth- 
any Children's  home,  which  will. open 
next  Monday  at  the  old  Alfred  Merrltt 
residence  at  the  summit  of  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  will  be  made  at  a 
meeting  of  the  board  of  directors  to 
be  held  this  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
B.  E.  Wellberg,  2816  West  Third  street. 
The  directors  are  considering  the  hold- 
ing of  these  ceremonies  on  Decoration 
day.  May  SO. 

The  campaign  for  raising  money  to 
pny  off  the  Indebtedness  amounting  to 
$10  000  is  giving  good  results.  Of  this 
aum'more  than  $2,000  has  already  been 
received  by  the  directors,  and  about 
$6,000  additional  pledged.  The  sum  of 
$2  000  will  be  paid  to  the  former  own- 
ers this  afternoon  and  arrangenjents 
made  to  carry   the  remainder. 

Several  applications  for  the  adnvls- 
slon  of  children  to  the  home  as  soon 
as  It  Is  opened,  have  been  received  by 
the  directors.  It  Is  expected  that  Mon- 
day five  or  more  children  will  be  re- 
ceived at  the  Institution. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eric  Myrhmann  will 
have  charge  of  the  home  as  overseers. 
Later  It  Is  planned  to  have  a  deacon- 
ess take  direct  charge  of  the  children. 
The  deaconess  Is  expected  to  arrive 
here  about  the  last  of  next  month. 

The  directors  consist  of  three  local 
pastors  and  three  laymen  from  the 
Duluth  district  of  the  Minnesota  con- 
ference of  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church.  They  are  Rev.  A.  Theodore 
Ekblad  of  Superior,  chairman;  Rev.  C. 
O.  Swan,  Dr.  John  A.  Krantz,  Andrew 
Johnson  of  Superior.  John  A.  Forsman 
and   B.    E.    Wellberg. 

TO  HOLD  AJiiiUAL  ELECTION. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  O.  Flanders  of  Bayfield,  Wis., 
who  has  been  visiting  at  the  residence 
of  her  brother  and  sister-ln-law,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Mllllgan,  2814  Uest 
Michigan  street,  has  left  for  a  short 
visit  with  relatives  aD  Barnum,  Minn 

Miss  Ebba  Lund,  who  ha»  been  visit- 
ing Mrs.  Marie  Berqulst,  41B  North 
Twentieth  avenue  west,  has  returned 
to  Minneapolis.  »,     .^  „,         * 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Shields,  IB  North  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west,  will  entertain 
Thursday  afternoon  for  the  D.  and  S. 
card  club.    Five  hundred  will  be  played. 

Wesley  Chrlstopherson  of  Wilson, 
Wis..  Is  a  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mar- 
shall Flnke.  2229  West  Tenth  street. 

Mrs  J.  J.  Kennedy,  2403  West  Third 
street,  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Evans,  417  North 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  have  been 
called  to  Browning.  Mich.,  on  account 
of    the    death    of    their    brother.    John 

Alvln  Nelson  of  Aitkin.  Minn.,  Is  a 
euest  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Harmann, 
113  North  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west. 

Modern  shoo  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works,  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 


LECTURE 

EX-PRESIDENT 

TAFT 

The  Monroe 
Doctrine" 
TONIGHT 

8:15 

FIRST  METHODIST  CHURCH 

TICKETS   $1.00 


clflc  railroad  In  a  legal  capacity.  Later 
he  practiced  law  alone. 

Mr.    Searle   leaves  a  wife     and 
daughters.  ^ 

BIG  PROGRAM 
FORJIASONS 

Knights    Templars    Hear 

Easter  Address  By  Dr. 

Hoffman. 


GET  THE  NEW 

NITROGEN  AUTO 

HEADLIGHT  LAMP 

All   sizes  and  voltages  at   the 


UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

L.lKhtlng  Fixture*   and   eap»lles. 

118  EAST   SUPERIOR  ST. 

Melroae  7657.  Grand  ie28-X. 


Scottish     Rite     Members 

Conduct    Impressive 

Service  of  Lights. 


WAGNER  DEOINK  TO  BKOME 
THE  POSTMASTER  Of  NEW  YORK 


Societies  of  St.  Peter's  Church  Will 
Meet  This  Week. 

Annual    election    of   officers   will    fea- 
ture   the    meetings   of   two    societies   of 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nybcrg  Sk  Crawford.  Managers. 


ROBERT  F;  WAGNER. 

New  York.  April  24— Robert  F. 
Wagner,  when  Informed  that  he  had 
been  nominated  by  President  Wilson 
for  the  place  of  postmaster  of  New 
York  city,  announced  that  he  would 
be    unable    to   accept   the    position. 

Wagner,  nominated  to  succeed  Ed- 
ward M.  Morgan,  yh#»|haB  held  the 
position  for  nearly  «1B»  fears,  Is  Dem- 
ocratic leader  of  tUbW^iw  York  state 
senate.  He  Is  a  T|«iT*ny  Democrat 
and  40  years  old.  i^^ was  born  In 
Prussia.  •»  /■# 

"The  sending  In  of  my  name  Is  a 
complete  surprise  to  me,"  said  Sena- 
tor Wagner.  "I  have  Indicated  before 
that  I  did  not  seek  the  office  and  that 
If  I  had  any  political  ambitions  they 
were  in  other  dire 


CZAR  REPORTED 

HURT  BY  BOMB 

Austrian  Aviator's  Missile 
Explodes  Close  to  Rus- 
sian Emperor. 

Berlin.  April  24,  by  wireless  to  Say. 
ville. — A  narrow  escape  for  Emperor 
Nicholas  of  Russia  from  death  or  seri- 
ous injury  by  bombs  dropped  by  an 
Austrian  airman  during  a  recent  visit 
of  the  emperor  to  a  southern  sector 
of  the  Russian  line  Is  reported  in 
Stockholm  advices  received  by  the 
Overseas  News  agency. 

"The  emperor  was  reviewing  the 
troops  In  company  with  Gen.  Brussiloff 
(commander  of  the  Russian  forces  on 
the  southwestern  front^  when  sudden- 
ly and  Austo-Hungarlan  flier  appeared 
and  dropped  numerous  bombs,  which 
landed  among  the  troops,  who  fled  in 
wild  disorder,"  says  the  news  agency 
statement.  .      ^t. 

"The  emperor,  according  to  the  re- 
ports, was  hurt  and  had  a  narrow  es- 
cape, the  Incident  causing  him  entirely 
to  lose  his  self  possession.  In  con- 
sequence, the  reports  added.  Gen.  Brus- 
siloff was  bitterly  reproached  and  Gen. 
Ivanoff  was  recalled  to  the  south- 
western    front    headquarters." 

The  Russian  official  statement  of 
April  14,  told  of  an  attack  by  a  hos- 
tile airman  upon  Ivantz,  on  the  Dnies- 
ter river  in  Gallcia.  Emperor  Nicholas 
was  reviewing  troops  at  Ivantz  at  the 
time  of  the  attack,  and,  according  to 
the  statement,  decorated.  with  the 
fourth  class  order  of  St.  George,  a 
sentinel,  who  had  been  wounded  by 
bombs  dropped  by  the  aviator. 

F.  E.  SEARLE  DIES 

IK  NEW  YORK 

Former  Dulutfi  Lawyer  Suc- 
cumbs to  Injuries  Sus- 
tained in  Accident. 

F.  E.  Searle,  formerly  a  law  partner 
of  State  Senator  H.  R.  Spencer  and 
prominent  in  Minnesota  politics,  died 
at  his  home  in  New  York  city  Satur- 
day as  a  result  of  Injuries  received  In 
an  elevator  accident.     He  was  63  years 

°  Mr.  Searle  practiced  law  in  Duluth 
for  several  years,  leaving  here  about 
thirteen  years  ago.  He  was  at  one 
time  president  of  the  defunct  Marine 
National  bank  and  was  in  partnership 
with  ex- Senator  Spencer  for  three 
years  previous  to  his  removal  to  New 

He"  was  born  In  Frankllnvllle  N-  J.. 
in  1853  and  came  to  Minnesota  In  187J, 
settling  at  St.  Cloud,  where  he  lived 
for  many  years.  He  was  admitted  to 
the  bar  in  1876  and  was  elected  to  the 
legislature   In   1888.  t-w  i    *». 

iTrom  St.  Cloud  he  came  to  Duluth. 
After  leaving  here  he  wa»  associated 
with  James  McNaught,  who  was  atone 
time  connected  with  the  Northern  Pa- 


Easter  Sunday  was  observed  in  ac- 
cordance with  traditional  custom  by 
Duluth  Masons   yesterday. 

Knights  Templars  of  Duluth  Com- 
mandery.  No.  18,  met  at  the  Masonic 
temple  yesterday  morning  and  after 
donning  their  regalia  marched  to  the 
First  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
where  Rev.  John  W.  Hoffman,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  order,  preached  the  Easter 
sermon.      About    100    Sir    Knights    at- 

*Dr.  Hoffman  spoke  on  "The  As- 
surance of  Immorality."  His  subject 
dealt  with  the  meaning  of  the  resur- 
rection to  the  people  of  today.  Mu- 
sic was  furnished  by  the  church  choir 
consisting  of  Ml8»  Gladvs  Reynolds 
Frey  Miss  Glenn  Bartholomew,  Mrs. 
John'  Koneczny  John  Koneczny  and 
Charles    O.    Applehagen. 

Scottish  Rite  Masons  at  the  Ma- 
sonic temple  yesterday  fternoon  con- 
ducted  with  much  Impressiveness  the 
services      of      relighting 


the      Mystic 


Fredericks  and  Is  owned  by  the  Board 
of  Trade  livery.  Fredericks  was  driv- 
ing west  on  First  street  and  had  tried 
to  make  the  turn  down  the  avenue  to 
Superior  street.  The  rear  wheel  of  the 
car   was   totally    wrecked. 

Fredericks  sat  through  the  crash 
without  turning  a  hair,  then  stepped 
out  of  the  machine,  surveyed  the  dam- 
age ard  called  police  headquarters. 

DETECflVrWAS^ 

GUARDING  AUTO 

Police    Make    Quick  Work 

of  Locating  Lost 

Car. 

When  Chief  R.  D.  MoKercher  searched 
for  a  stolen  automobile  last  night,  he 
found  It  at  the  curbstone  In  front  of 
1216  East  First  street,  which  happen* 
to  be  the  residence  of  Detective  Her- 
man Toewe.     Mr.   Toewe   was  guarding 

t  ll  G    C  R  T*. 

"I  wonder  who  deserted  this  car,'* 
Fald  Toewe.  "I  think  It's  been  stolen, 
for  nobody  seems  to  want  It." 

The  machine  proved  to  bo  the  miss- 
ing one,  and  was  turned  over  to  Sam- 
uel Anderson  of  the  Superior  Crushed 
Rock  company,  who  purchased  it  but 
a  few   days   ago.     Mr.    Anderson   dldn  t 


LlKhts.    which    had    been    extinguished  j  j^now    the    license    nunil^er,    but    police 
at      the      Maunday      Thursday       feast    proved  that  they  were  "on  the  job 
Thursday    night.      An    audience    of    600 
people   witnessed    the   ceremony. 

At  first  the  stage  of  the  auditorium 
was  In  total  darkness.  ^Lights  were 
kindled  one  by  one  as  different  por- 
tions of  scripture  were  read.  After 
all  of  the  lights  encircling  a  cross 
had  been  lighted,  H.  W  Cheadle  wise 
master  of  the  A.  T.  C.  Pierson  chapter 
of  Knights  Rose  Croix,  who  presided, 
read  the  Easter  message  from  George 
Moore,  sovereign  grand  commander 
of  the  Rite.  The  Scottish  Rite  quar- 
tet under  the  direction  of  Prof.  A.  If. 
M.  Custance.  rendered  a  program 
several   selections. 


of 


PLATE  GLASS  BROKEN 
BY  TAXICAB  CRASH 

Car  Skids   and  Top  Sails 

Through  Utility  Office 

Window. 

That  corner  window  of  the  Commer- 
cial  club  building  Is  broken   again. 

A  taxlcab  skidded  against  a  curb- 
stone at  Fourth  avenue  west  and  First 


JANESVILLE  INJUNCTION. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  24.— The  abate- 
ment of  the  Sutherland  block  in 
Janesville  as  a  public  nuisance  and  a 
permanent  mat  datory  injunction  re- 
straining Edward  F.  Carpenter  and 
William  McLay  from  erecting  a  build- 
ing covering  a  portion  of  Rock  river 
In  Janesville.  Is  asked  In  an  action 
started  in  the  name  of  the  state  at 
the  direction  of  Attorney  General 
Owen    and    the    consent    of    Governor 

It  ^fs  estimated  that  upwards  of 
$2,000,000  worth  of  property  Is  in- 
volved in  the  litigation.  The  matter 
will  come  to  trial  In  June  in  the  cir- 
cuit court  of  Rock  county.  It  is 
claimed  that  buildings  built  out  over 
the  river  are  an  obstruction  to  navi- 
gation and  therefore  a  public  nui- 
sance.   

LEGISLATIVE  ACT  0.  K. 


24. — The    Wls- 
has    Issued    a 


car. 


a,cnea      oy      me      jwi«.,  ^  ***^*'^ 
tthrbugh  the  air  and  landed  in  the  of- 
fices   of    the    water    and    light    depart- 
ment.    A   large    plate     glass 
suffered   In   consequence. 

The    taxlcab    was    driven    by 


window 


Louis 


Madison.    Wis.,    April 

consln     supreme     court     ....._     .-- _ 

writ  of  mandamus  requiring  the  sec-  | 
retary  of  stale  to  audit  claims  of  the 
Stark  Mantel  &  Tile  company  of  Mil- 
waukee for  $1,347  and  the  J.  P.  Cul- 
len  Construction  company  of  Janes- 
ville for  $2,780  for  work  done  on  tha 
physical  education  building  at  White- 
water normal  school.  The  effect  of 
the  decision  is  to  sustain  the  validity 
of  the  law  passed  by  the  1813  legisla- 
ture appropriating  $231,000  for  new 
buildings  and  Improvements  at  the 
different  normal   schools   In    the   state. 


Diseases  That  Show 
In  Your  Face? 


fors  th«  blood   should  b«  nonrish*^ 
as  well  as  purified. 

Ono  of  the  strikinfir  dumses  la 
modem  medication  is  tha  way  the  xxb» 
of  iron  for  blood  troubles  has  de- 
creased. It  was  discovered  that  iron 
WM  not  ft  blood  food.  When  people 
are  suffering  from  jwisoned  blood,  or 
impure  or  impoverished  blood  they 
need  a  remedy  that  will  not  only  drWj 
out  the  impurities  but  that  will  nourteli 
the  blood  at  the  same  time—  ^  '-  f^ 
the  standard  blood  purifier  for  6g 
years,  is  purely  vegetable  end  win 
absolutely  drive  out  the  impurities  and 
nourish  and  tone  up  the  entire  sys- 
tem, both  physical  and  n«^f«»- 
Purify  and  nourish  your  Wood  by  tek- 
ing  S.  S.S.    If  you  need  special  edvic^ 


It   matters    not    how    little    confi- 
dence  we   may   have   in   our   ability 
as  mind  readers,  all  of  us  by  bfe- 
lonsr    practice    are    face-readers.      A 
considerable  part  of  our  attitude  to- 
ward  our  fellows   is   determined   by 
what  we  see  in  their  faces.    Most  of 
us  have  become  surprisingly  accurate 
face-readers  in  resrard  to  moral  and 
emotional  tendencies.     And  ye  also 
read  Just  as  well  when  the  face  to- 
dicates  either  internal  or  external  dis- 
ease.   The  tense,  drawn  features  in- 
dicating continued  pain  from  some  tn- 
temal  ailment,  or  the  breaking  out  of 
one  of  the  many  skin  diseases,  ™cli 
speak  only  too  plainly  for  themselves, 
because  most,  if  not  all  skm  diseases 
show  on  the  face  sooner  or  later.  Im- 
pure,, impoverished  or^impairedJWooa 

are  '  '  ^*       " 


4 


MA. 


^.—J 


-^tf"^*^^^--""-^ 


>«• 


4t>f-'*'---»m-  ^m    i|(  IIJ>H! t-'JISKS 


P— .^^.T^  .tf  ■  M  l*.^'^— ^^*- 


12 


Monday, 


THE    DULtJTH     HERALD. 


April  24. 1916. 


^ 


-4 


TllK   STORE   FOR   SEKV'ICF:. 
113-1 15- 117-119  \V1::ST  SUPKRIOR  ST..  DLLUTH,  MINX. 


Yesterday  You  Saw  Many, 

Many  Lovable  Styles 

From  Gray's 

Fashion  plays  an  important  part  in  the  life  of  every 
woman — she  should  not  be  a  slave  to  it — and  need  not  be — 
but  every  woman  who  cares  about  her  personal  appearance 
likes  to  be  correctly  dressed. 

And  to  be  correctly  dressed  does  not  imply  extrava- 
gance or  frequent  buying — you'll  appreciate  that 
fact  when  you  see  the  superb  assortments  of  really 
beautiful   styles   shown  here   at  moderate   prices. 

There  are — 

4 

Suits  of  Class  and  Character 

We  have  speriallzod  on  Smart  Suits  to  sell  at  $25.00  to  $35.00. 
Alsci  on  stylish  stouts.     « 

The  Gray  Dresses  Arc  Mighty  Lovable 

Many  uulciuo  and  original  ideas  in  trim  and  line — special  as- 
sortnu'utd,   $25.00  to  $95.00. 

Stunning  Sport  Coats  and  Sport  Skirts 

Modt^ls    with    da-sh    and    vlni — most    unusual — yet   moderately 
priced. 

Aristocratic  Coats  for  Dress  and  Semi-Dress 

Al-so   raincoats  which   look   good   enough   to   wear  anywhere. 

Beautiful  Blouses  for  Every  Occasion 

The    vo«ue    for    the    separate    :ikirt     requires     tluit     you     have 
pretty  waists  like  these. 


t 


Timely  Furnishings  for  the 
Home  Beautiful 

The  advent  of  fresh  spring  veg- 
etation brings  with  it  the  age-old 
desire  for  cheerful  new  things  and 
appropriate  surroundings  in  the 
Ijonie. 

You  may  look  forward  to  the 
pleasure  of  furnishing  a  new  house, 
the  fascination  of  selecting  new 
furjiishings  for  your  present  home 
or  the  fun  of  planning  the  require- 
ments of  a  summer  cott.ige  in  the 
\yoods.  In  any  case  we  have  an- 
ticipated your  needs  in  advance  and 
have  gathered  here  luxurious  rugs, 
rich  overdrapes  and  dainty  curtain 
nets  for  your  choosing. 

Whittall  Rugs  in  New  Patterns. 

A  pleasing  assortment  of  pat- 
terns in  standard  sizes  at  estab- 
lished prices.  Unusual  sizes  for 
large  rooms  ordered  specially  for 
you   at   proportionate  prices. 

"Rag  Rugs"    Are    in  Favor— In 
many  summery  shades  at  $1,25  in 
to    $6.00    in    the  4  ft.  6  in.  by  7  ft.  6  in.  size. 
Drapery  Silks— Tub-fast  and  sun-fast  fiber  silks 
$1.75  and  $2.00  the  yard. 

Curtain   Nets — Dozens   of  exquisite   patterns   to 
inches  wide,  75c  to  $2.50  the  yard.     Some  very 
3   at  $1.35   to  $1.50  the  yard. 
LINOLEUM  ON  YOUR  FLOORS. 

all  the  wanted  kinds  at  65c  to  $1.75  the  square 
for  laying  linoleum  on  application. 


the    27x36    inches 
Rich  Kapock 

— 46  inches  wide, 
Fine  Quaker 

choose  from — 45 

attractive   pattern 
PUT 
Linoleum  in 

yard.     Estimates 


TO  URGE  INVESTIGATION 
OF  RATES  AT  MADISON 

Madldon.  Wl.i..  April  24— Mayor 
George  C.  Sayles  has  announced  that 
h«  will  urge  an  Investigation  of  the 
llgrhtlng  rates  In  Madison.  Up  to  four 
months  ago  the  electricity  used  here 
was  .jenerated  by  a  local  st.»am  plant. 

Under  direction  of  the  railroad  com- 
mission the  local  company  made  a 
contract  for  the  purchase  of  power  gen- 
erated by  the  dam  at  Prairie  Du  Sac 
This  resulted  in  no  saving  to  the  Madi- 
son consumera,  becauae  under  direction 
of  the  commission  the  local  steam 
plant  was  kept  in  readiness  to  be 
switched  on  at  any  time.  Inasmuch 
as  there  has  been  less  than  five  min- 
utes a  month  Interruption  In  the  serv- 
ice the  mayor  will  ask  that  the  "auxi- 
liary"    be     discontinued.       This     would 


result  in  cutting  the  rates  In  Madison 
nearly   one-half. 

• 

EndM   Mfe   After  AttrndinK    Nretlnc 

Burlington.  Iowa,  April  24. — Nel» 
Jespen,  single.  43  years  old.  after  at- 
tending a  "meeting  for  men  only," 
conducted  by  Dr.  Ell  Forsythe,  an 
evangelist  here  yesterday,  went  home 
and  committed  suicide  by  Inhaling 
gaa.  Relatives  are  at  loss  to  assign 
a   motive   for  his   deed. 


Croakr  Glvea  Athletic  Field. 

Crosby,  Minn.,  April  24. — Oeorge  H. 
Crosby  of  Duluth  has  donated  the 
north  end  of  the  Crosby  farm  here  for 
an  athletic  field,  and  local  ball  fans 
are  planning  to  get  a  baseball  dia- 
mond in  shape  for  play. 


Only  Fine,  Flavouty  Teas 

are  used  to  produce  the  famous 


II 


SALADA 


11 


blends.  Bvety  lea!  is  fresh,  fragrant 
full  of  its  natural  deliciousness.  Sold 
in  sealed  p2ickets  only.  bw 


SUNBAY  SERMONS  IN  DULUTH  PULPITS 


^^;.ja. 


FILL  CHURCHES 
EASTER  DAY 

New  Record  in  Attendance 

Believed  to  Have  Been 

Established. 


Some  Churches  Turn  Many 

Away — Sunday  Schools 

Show  Growtti. 


Many  believe  that  the  church  attend- 
ance in  Duluth  yesterday,  could  it  be 
actually  counted,  would  be  found  to 
have  eatabllahed  a  new  record,  /urpaas- 
Ing  that  of  even  the  "go  to  church" 
Sunday  of  last  year.  There  was  not  a 
church  in  Duluth,  it  la  declared,  that 
was  not  packed  to  capacity  at  one  or 
more  servicea  yesterday,  and  the  larg- 
er churches.  In  some  Inatancea.  had  to 
turn  away  would-be  attendants. 

All  of  the  Roman  Catholic  churches 
enjoyed  a  very  large  attendance,  which 
la  the  rule.  At  the  Sacred  Heart  cathe- 
dral yesterday,  four  services  were  held 
in  the  morning  and  one  at  night.  Each 
of  these  was  largely  attended,  and  that 
at  10:30,  at  which  time  lilahup  McGol- 
rlck  preached,  taxed  the  capacity  of  the 
edifice,  which  ia  aald  to  be  in  the 
neighborhood  of  2.600.  The  early 
massea  were  also  well  attended.  It  la 
aatd  that  in  every  Catholic  church  of 
the  city,  the  attendance  was  in  keep- 
ing with  thut  at  the  cathedral. 

The  only  large  Protestant  churches 
centrally  located  In  the  city  are  the 
Flrat  Presbyterian  and  the  First  Meth- 
odist, although  the  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional church  holds  its  st-rvicea  in  the 
Masonic  temple  Sunday  mornings, 
while  Its  new  home  on  East  Fourth 
street  la  being  built.  These  three  en- 
Joyed  by  far  the  largest  attendance  of 
the  year. 

S*aae  Tvrned  Awajr. 

The  I'irst  Preabyterian  church  has  a 
seating  capacity  of  about  1,400.  In  the 
morning  about  160  people  were  turned 
away  as  even  with  additional  seating 
facilities  being  furnished,  they  could 
not  be  accommodated;  and  the  attend- 
ance in  the  evening  almost  filled  the 
church.  At  the  First  Methodist,  where, 
It  la  estimated,  the  seating  capacity  Is 
about  2.000  to  2.200.  every  available 
niche  was  filled  In  the  morning,  with 
additional  chairs  being  placed  in  the 
aisles  nnd  many  people  were  standing. 
The  church  waa  virtually  filled  in  the 
evening  also. 

Other  leading  churches  report  capac- 
ity-filling attendance  In  the  morning 
and  excellent  attendance  at  the  later 
hour  services,  these  being  the  First 
Baptist,  the  Endion  Methodist,  Trinity 
iOplscopal  cathedral  and  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal. 

Community  and  outlying  churches  of 
all  denominations  were  not  only  well 
attend<>d.  it  Is  reported,  but  most  of 
them  were  filled  to  the  point  of  dis- 
comfort. In  fact,  it  la  declared,  outly- 
ing churches  showed  a  greater  propor- 
tional Increase  than  many  of  the  more 
centrally   located  churches. 

ProfuMe   Floral   Decoratlona. 

No  church  failed  of  decorations.  In 
the  way  of  floral  display  In  keeping 
with  the  season.  Lilies  were  the  pre- 
dominating flowers,  of 
were  Intermingled  with  other  kinds.  In 
all  churches,  the  rostrums  and  choir 
lofts  were  banked  with  these  displays, 
while  potted  planta  decorated  other 
parts  of  the  room. 

The  attendance  at  the  Sunday 
schools  ypsterday  was  remarked  by 
nearly  all  pastors  asked  about  It,  as 
being  larger  than   ever  before. 

The  general  spirit  of  Easter,  aided 
by  the  perfect  weather  that  prevailed, 
Sff-med  to  affect  the  church-going  pop- 
ulation yesterday  more  than  ordinarily, 
and  made  more  widespread  the  mem- 
orializatlon  of  the  feast  of  the  resur- 
rection. 


tory  and  stMTWlth  holy  angels  In  the 
Hallelujah  cl|orus. 

Of  P«s«n  Origin. 

"No  algi^ftcance  whatever  ia  at- 
tached to  tne  J  weekly  day  of  Jesus' 
re8urrectlon^  crulfixion  or  ascension. 
The  Bible  knoiftta  nothing  of  a  so-called 
Holy  week.  '  The  truth  of  the  matter  Is 
that  Lent,  Good  Friday,  Holy  Saturday, 
Sunrise  Easter  services,  rabbit-egg 
fables  and  such,  haa  for  Its  basis  sim- 
ply tradition,  ouich  of  which  is  pagan. 
That  old  pagan  emperor.  Constantlne, 
received  perhaM  the  most  costly  and 
popular  burial  ever  accorded  a  human 
being,  but  It  will  mean  little  to  him  at 
the  second  reaurrectlon.  Insignificant, 
indeed,  seemed  the  burial  of  the  cruci- 
fied Messiah,  but  He  arose  to  life  for 
evermore  as  the  mightiest  of  conquer- 
ors with  the  key  of  death  and  of  hell. 
At  Hla  aecond  advent  He  will  use  that 
key  and  liberate  once  for  all,  Hla  sleep- 
ing saints. 

"The  written  word  can  no  more  be 
defeated  than  could  the  impersonated 
word  be  held  In  the  tomb.  Is  there  not 
enough  of  the  pure,  sweet,  atrength- 
glTlng.  aoul-lnsplring  gospel  truths  in 
the  Holy  Scriptures  without  digging 
around  after  the  empty,  though  popu- 
lar husks  of  human  tradition?  'What 
is  the  chaff  to  \he  wheat r  " 

FOESlVJTiiJN 
AREJENACE 

Bishop    McGolrick    Urges 

Greater   Devotion   to 

Nation's  Welfare. 


FUTURE  LIFE 
ANJNIGMA 

Question    of    Immortality 

Has  Been  Debated  Since 

Beginning  of  Race. 


Big  Crowds  Are  Present  at 

Four  Services  at 

Cathedral. 


DECLARES  HOLY 
WEEK  NOT  BIBLICAL 


"Those  who  defy  the  government, 
setting  at  naught  the  laws  of  a  great 
nation,  make  up  an  army  that  is  to  be 
as  greatly  feared  as  one  from  with- 
out," said  Bishop  James  McGolrick  at 
the  Sacred  Heart  cathedral,  in  bis 
Easter  sermon  yesterday  morning. 

Four  services  were  held  at  the 
cathedral  yesterday,  each  being  at- 
tended by  a  big  congregation.  The 
church  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
cut  flowers  and  palms,  while  the  cere- 
monies were  all  tinged  with  the  ritual 
that  surrounds  the  celebration  of  the 
resurrection  of  Christ.  At  the  evening 
service  Bishop  McGolrick  preached  on 
"The  Resurrection,"  explaining  its 
meaning  and  pointing  out  the  message 
It  contains  for  humanity. 

Deploring  the  present  European  war 
and  its  horrors  on  mankind.  Bishop 
McGolrick  said  that  it  is  not  the  only 
one  that  endangers  the  peace  of  the 
world  today.  There  Is  a  social  war  In 
thia  country,  he  said,  caused  by  the 
constantly  Increasing  army  of  those 
who   revile  the  United  States. 

"The  spirit  of  self-sacrlflce  that  the 
European  war  is  engendering  Indicates 
the  blessing  that  it  will  ultimately 
bring  to  the  world."  said  Bishop  Mc- 
Golrick. 

"It  ia  creating  anew  the  religious 
spirit  of  mercy  and  charity.  The  man- 
ner in  which  the  United  States  has  re- 
sponded to  the  «ail  of  aufferers  of 
Europe  is  only  one  of  the  manlf esta- 
course,   bu^  |  tiona  of  thia  renewed  spirit." 

EASTEiOiST 
SIGNIFICANT 

Brought  to  Death-Fearing 

World  the  Hope  of 

Immortality. 


Christ's  Resurrection  Has 

Not  Settled  the  Problem, 

Declares  Dr.  Gebauer. 


Rabbits  and  Easter  Eggs 

Are  Pagan   in  Origin, 

Says  Pastor  White. 

"It  la  a  remarkable  fact  that  in 
Holy  Scripture  certain  special  truths 
are  so  emphasized  by  the  Holy  Spirit 
that  they  always  appear  in  italica," 
said  Pastor  Stemple  White  last  night 
at  the  Seventh  Day  Adventlst  church 
on  Tenth  avenue  east,  where  he  apoke 
on  "Jesus  Christ  as  Prophet,  Priest  and 
King."     He  aald,  in  part: 

"Above  the  cross  there  appeared  In 
Hebrew,  Greek  and  Latin  what  the 
gospel  writers  mention  in  italica,  'Jeaua 
of  Nazareth,  the  King  of  the  Jews.'  We 
read  in  Rev.  xvliii,  16,  alao  in  Italics 
the  name  'King  of  klnga  and  Lord  of 
Lords,'  which  Jesus  will  bear  on  His 
vesture  In  writing  when  He  returns  in 
power  and  glory  to  consummate  the 
plan    of    redemption. 

Tke  I'rleat  Foretold. 

"Jesus  Christ  is  the  true  universal 
hero  of  all  eternity,  even  though  He  Is 
so  unpopular  In  this  present  revolted 
world.  Although  one  with  the  Father 
in  original  creation  yet  in  loving  pity 
for  fallen  man.  He  laid  aside  that  glory 
— sacrificed  the  exalted  position, 
clothed  divinity  with  humanity,  and  in 
sinful,  mortal,  flesh,  was  tempted  in 
all  points  like  as  we  are,  yet  without 
sin.  Thus  He  learned  obedience  by  the 
things  which  He  suffered  and  His 
obedient  life  in  the  flesh  thua  con- 
demned sin  In  our  flesh.  He  thus  be- 
came the  author  of  eternal  redemption 
and  captain  of  our  salvation. 

"He  waa  that  great  Prophet  long 
foretold,  and  He  so  Insistently,  persis- 
tently and  consistently  taught  the 
written  word  of  God  that  there  is  eter- 
nally fastened  to  His  character  the 
name  'word  made  flesh.'  A  revolted 
world's  estimate  of  the  Son  of  God  was 
depicted  on  Golgotha,  where  an  apos- 
tate church,  drunk  with  tradition,  and 
accepting  Barabbas  In  the  place  of  the 
Messiah,  nailed  the  Lamb  of  God  to 
&  cross 

"After  a  baffled  attempt  to  hold  the 
Savior  In  the  rocky  tomb,  the  clergy 
bribed  the  soldiers  to  peddle  a  false- 
hood about  the  resurrection.  The  res- 
urrection of  Jesus  was  all-Important  in 
the  plan  of  redemption,  yet  If  He  had 
sinned  once,  that  event  would  never 
have  taken  place.  At  the  asoenslon 
Jesus  entered  between  God  and  man, 
there  to  plead  the  merits  of  His  shed 
blood  in  behalf  of  the  repentant  sinner. 
After  finishing  His  priestly  work. 
Jesus  will  return  as  king  of  kings  to 
reap  the  harvest  of  the  earth.  In  the 
renewed  earth.  Hla  eternal  kingdom  of 
peace  will  replace  the  ruins  of  earth's 
present  kingdoms. 

"The  ten  commandments,  which  He 
himself  engraved  In  stone;  which  He 
desires  to  write  in  every  heart;  which 
He  magnified  aa  prophet,  and  plead  His 
ahed  blood  before  aa  prleat  In  the 
heavenly  sanctuary:  which  la  the  un- 
alterable standard  of  Judgment — thia  Is 
the  eternal  law  of  the  kingdom  of  God. 
Only  as  we  fully  open  our  hearts  to  re- 
ceive the  truths  of  God's  word,  and  to 
tune  our  dally  Uvea  In  harmony  with 
His  holy  law,  can  we  expect  at  last 
to  Join  in  the  new  creation  sons  of  Tie- 


To  Many  It  Has  No  Worthy 

Meanfng,  Says  Dr. 

Brewer. 


"To    some 
means    only 


shallow  souls  Easter 
another  annual  holiday; 
it  means  a  visit  to  the  florist  for  lilies, 
a  trip  to  the  milliner  for  a  new  hat; 
it  means  special  decorations  and  spe- 
cial music  In  our  churches — but  that  is 
about  all,"  declared  Rev.  George  Brew- 
er in  hla  sermon  on  "Christ's  Resur- 
rection" at  the  Easter  Sunday  serv- 
ices at  the  First  Presbyterian  church 
yesterday  morning. 

The  church  was  crowded  at  both  the 
mornlniT  and  evening  services,  a  large 
number  having  been  turned  away  at 
the  morning  service.  There  was  spe- 
cial   Easter    music    at   both   servicea. 

Rev.   Mr.    Brewer   said,    in   part: 

"To  some  people  now,  the  rising 
from  the  dead  means  but  little.  To 
other  people  Easter  only  means  a  se- 
ries of  historical  and  metaphysical 
Questiojis.  The  all-Important  question 
to  them  Is — 'How  did  Jesus  get  out  oi 
that  Tombr  Who  rolled  away  that 
stone?'  'Was  His  risen  body  material 
or  spiritual:  and  If  spiritual  then  how 
did  He  eat  bread  and  fish?'  Yes,  there 
are  people  who  celebrate  this  day 
without  understanding  the  meaning  of 
Easter. 

"But  to  thoughtful,  people  Easter 
is  the  most  significant  day  of  all  his- 
tory, because  it  brought  from  the 
dead  the  Lord  Jesus.  And  It  brought 
to  this  dying,  death-fearing  world  the 
hope  of  immortality. 

"Suppose  it  were  possible  this  morn- 
ing to  blow  out  the  Easter  light,  and 
make  ourselves  believe  that  there  is 
no  risen  Christ — and  no  resurrec- 
tion from  the  dead!  What  would  be 
the  effect  upon  our  lives — upon  our 
bomes — upon  our  Christian  inatltu- 
tlona,   and  upon  the  world? 

"No  reaurrectlon;  Then  Chris- 
tianity ia  dead:  children  are  being 
born  into  a  Christleas.  hopeleas. 
heavenless  world;  birthdays  are  only 
milestones  which  mark  the  hurrying 
steps  to  oblivion  while  old  age  totters 
on  the  grave,  where  there  are  no 
Christian  burials,  no  evergreen 
wreaths,  no  resurrection  symbols,  and 
no  inscriptions  of  comfort   to  cheer. 

"So  the  beauty  of  the  risen  Christ 
upon  resurrected  lives  is  the  all- 
crownlng  pi'oof  of  the  resurrection. 
As  long  as  tbe  risen  Christ  lives  In 
us,  just  so  ipng  win  the  world  Join 
In  our  Easter  anthems,  singing — 
'Hall,  to  the  risen  Lord.  He  is  not 
here.  He  Is  risen  even  as  He  said. 
Come  see  the  place  where  the  Lord 
lay' — and  because  He  lives,  we  too 
shall    live    for    ever    more." 


To  Be  May  l^eon  mi  Lawrenee. 

Appleton,  WliJ April  24.— Miss  Ire 
cCourt,    St.    Croix    Falls.    Wla..      w 


McCo 

elected   May 
nouncement 
attendanta 
will  be  Beslie 


Mary  Webb.  Lancaster. 


rene 

was 

een,      according   to   an- 

at   Lawrence.      Her 

May  day  festivities 

agow,   Oakrield.   and 


That  the  future  is  and  always  has 
been  an  enigma  and  that  the  story  of 
Christ's  resurrection  haa  brought  about 
more  problema  than  it  has  solved  was 
the  keynote  of  the  sermon  preached  by 
Dr.  George  R.  Gebauer.  pastor  of  the 
Flrat  Unitarian  church,  yesterday 
morning.     In  part  he  said: 

"The  enigma  of  another  life  Is  stated 
by  Job  in  the  question.  'If  a  man  die. 
shall  he  live  again?'  And  ever  since 
men  and  womoa  have  put  thia  ques- 
tion, which  perhaps  might  be  better 
stated  by  asking  'If  a  man  ceases  to 
exist,  shall  he  live  on?'  For  if  a  man 
really  die.  then  there  is  no  question  of 
his  llvln*  again.  Whatever  is  dead 
has  ceafeed  to  be,  and  what  does  not 
exist  can  not  be  brought  back.  And 
the  very  fact,  that  such  a  question  has 
faced  the  people  of  all  ages  and  has 
ever  been  affirmed,  proves  plainly,  that 
the  resurrection  of  Christ  as  reported 
in  the  gospel  story  has  little  to  do 
with  the  creation  of  such  belief.  In- 
deed, the  account  of  the  resurrection 
raises  more  problems  than  it  ever 
solves,  and  many  a  one  not  firmly  es- 
tablished in  his  inner  self,  has  become 
a  sceptic.  For  Christ's  mastery  over 
the  grave  is  not  presented  to  us  as 
something  Inherent  in  human  nature, 
of  which  the  master  wished  to  give 
objective  proof,  but  it  comes  to  us  as 
a  stupendous  miracle  vouchsafed  to 
Christ  alone. 

C'luist'a  Reaorreotfon. 

"Indeed  scripture  ou  the  whole  Is  of 
little  help  in  getting  our  bearings  In 
this  region  of  the  unseen  life.  All 
sorts  of  doctrines  and  conceptions, 
some  harrowing,  some  grotesque,  some 
inane  have  been  discovered  in  its 
pages.  Generally  people  find  In  the 
Bible  what  they  look  for.  Others  like 
Tolstoy  even  found  that  Christ  himself 
absolutely  dehled  the  Immortality  of 
the  individual  soul.  And  yet  In  spite 
of  the  perplexing  and  confusing  teach- 
ings found  in  scripture;  in  spite  of  all 
the  objections  brought  against  the  be- 
lief by  a  materialistic  science,  it  has 
lierslBied  and  will  persist,  because  it  is 
written  in  the  very  constitution  of  our 
souls.  We  may  never  know  what  the 
beyond  is  going  to  be  like,  but  we 
realize  that  we  are  deathless  In  our 
Innermost  being.  And  if  we  sift  the 
objections  advanced  by  the  material- 
istic thinker,  we  find  that  his  own 
reasoning  is  after  all  full  of  weak- 
ness, that  he  does  not  solve  the  mys- 
tery and  bridge  the  chasm  between 
the  material  and  the  Ideal,  the  spir- 
itual. We  find  that  his  objections  may 
be  disposed  of  and  that  the  soul's  as- 
sertion of  its  own  immortality  stands 
upon  the  firm  foundation.  Indeed,  rea- 
soning in  fairness  will  show  us,  that 
the  eternal  instinct  of  man  is  doubt- 
lessly true,  and  that  no  matter  what 
superstitious  notions  may  have  crept 
into  the  belief  through  false  deduc- 
tions, the  belief  In  another  life  Is  in- 
deed   most    reasonable. 

"It  is  easy  enough  to  show  that 
dreams  and  visions  fostered  grotesque 
notions  of  happy  islands  and  hunting 
grounds,  but  these  notions  were  only 
a  by-product  of  a  soul  process,  which 
realized  the  strange  duality  in  man. 
It  Is  easy  to  show,  that  all  soul  func- 
tioning Is  dependent  upon  a  material 
brain,  but  a  little  deeper  Insight  will 
prove  to  us,  that  the  soul  is  by  no 
means  altogether  dependent  upon  the 
body  and  that  after  all  the  soul  may  be 
a  reality,  even  if  It  can  not  function 
any  longer  a  living  Intellect  and  brain 
Desire  for  Immortality. 

"But  now.  If  we  hold  that  we  shall 
live  again,  does  not  such  conviction 
open  into  new  consideration  and 
problems?  It  often  will  seem  to  me 
that  this  desire  and  this  belief  in  an- 
other life  is  apt  to  be  very  shallow 
and  selfish  and  sordid.  I  would  not 
for  a  moment  take  such  a  belief  as 
something  meritorious  and  praise- 
worthy. At  beat  it  la  an  instinct, 
which  Is  not  of  our  making  and  which 
many  foster  because  they  are  wrapped 
up  in  their  little  personality.  Their 
so-called  other  worldllness  is  often 
nothing  but  a  sensuous  dream  of  a 
happier  worldllness  beyond  the  grave. 
Such  men  and  women  would  lose  their 
faith  in  God,  If  they  felt  assured  that 
death  ends  all;  they  would  Indulge  in 
the  lusts  of  the  flesh  now,  If  they 
could  not  anticipate  greater  lusts  in 
the  beyond.  How  much  grander  and 
saner  that  trust  of  an  Emerson,  who 
was  perfectly  willing  to  leave  the 
matter  of  his  'mmortality  In  the 
hands  of  his  Creator.  As  far  as  I  am 
concerned,  I  too.  should  be  perfectly 
satisfied  with  what  God  has  given  me 
of  life's  little  day.  It  would  be  an  un- 
finished story,  but  what  of  it.  if  only 
It  led  others  to  write  better  biogra- 
phies. Yet  In  my  indifference,  I  fully 
realize,  that  new  worlds  are  before 
us  all.  And  the  question-  is  not  how 
shall  we  enjoy  that  coming  life,  what 
musical  instrument  shall  we  play 
there  to  the  glory  of  God,  but  how 
shall  we  meet  this  new  life  beyond, 
how  overcome  ourselves  In  it,  how 
make  the  best  of  it?  How  in  the 
words  of  the  Master  shall  we  make 
life  everlasting,  life  eternal?  TJvat  is 
the  point — not  long  life,  not  everlast- 
ing existence,  but  a  life  rich  in  soul, 
that  ought  to  be  our  aspiration.  And 
If  we  are  weary  of  living  may  It  not 
be  that  we  are  so  just  because  here 
and  now  we  have  failed  to  live  the 
life  eternal?  And  if  we  are  greedy 
for  more  days  of  existence  either 
here  or  beyond  may  It  not  be,  that  we 
have  not  yet  realized  how  unsatisfy- 
ing this  material  existence  is? 
The   Fatare   Life. 

"Perhaps  the  other  life  will  be  given 
us  by  the  eternal  pedagogue  to  make 
us  more  weary  of  this  longing  for 
Vhat  never  satisfies  and  to  give  us 
the  knowledge  that  the  things  of  the 
day  cannot  feed  our  soils.  Perhapa 
when  we  have  laid  aalde  this  shell  of 
existence,  we  shall  suddenly  realixe, 
that  we  have  failed  to  live  the  life  the 
God-life. 

"And  what  then?  It  may  be  a  rude 
awakening.  Crippled  and  leaden- 
winged  souls  we  may  be  trying  to  fly 

in    the   pure  atmosphere   of    the   spirit,    a    .w.«    ., - 

Stunted  and  weak  souls  endeavoring  I  tlonTs  Vliysically  real,  the  power  of 
to  grow  and  adjust  ourselves  to  the  I  the  reaurrectlon  Is  love  of  Christ  and 
same  realities,  that  were  about  us  on 
earth,  but  which  we  neglected  in  our 
eagerness  for  temporal  things.  Is  not 
that  purgatory?  Or  maybe,  we  shall 
have  to  come  back  to  learn  over  the 
old  lesson,  as  the  theosophists  tell  us. 

"What  then  Is  for  us  the  great  les- 


I  things,    to  aspire     aiter     higher     and 
I  higher   things,    this    means      living    in 
the   Christ,    in    the   eternal   life,    which 
i  Is   now  and  evermore." 

APPUCABli  TO 

UFE  AT  PRESENT 

Canon  Maclean  Preaches 

at  Trinity  of  Significance 

of  Resurrection. 

Christ's  resurrection  is  applicable  to 
life  today,  according  to  Rev.  T.  W.  Mac- 
Lean,  canon  of  Trinity  Episcopal  cathe- 
dral, who  preached  on  "The  Sting  of 
Sin  Is  Death"  at  the  regular  Easter 
morning  services  yesterday. 

In  his  treatment  of  the  text,  Canon 
MacLean  applied  It  to  the  sacred  story 
of  the  resurrection  of  Christ,  showing 
how  the  Savior  demonstrated  the  Im- 
mortality of  man  by  His  resurrection 
from  the  death  and  pointed  the  way 
that  all  men  must  travel  to  salvation. 

Large  congregations  attended  the 
services  at  7,  S»:45  and  11  o'clock  In  the 
morning,  while  a  capacity  audience 
filled  the  church  for  the  vesper  serv- 
ices late  in  the  afternoon.  A  children's 
festival    was    held    In    the    evening. 

Two  violin  solos  were  played  by  Mrs. 
Wally  Heymar  George  at  the  morning 
services  and  Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kuehl 
sang  a  contralto   solo. 

The  church  was  elaborately  decorat- 
ed with  cut  Easter  lilies  and  palms. 

FUTURE  LIFE  WILL 
GOMPLETC  PRESENT 

Dr.  Ryan  Says  Hereafter 

Will  Justify  Service 

Now. 

Life  in  the  hereafter  will  not  be 
different  from  that  which  we  are  liv- 
ing, but  will  be  only  a  continuation 
of  this  life.  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  rector 
of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church,  told  hla 
congregtitlon   Easter  Sunday   morning. 

"If  this  life  were  all,  then  whats 
the  use  of  mere  service,  of  suffering, 
of  disappointment.  But  if  there  is  an- 
other and  larger  life  in  which  what 
Is  begun  here  can  be  complemented 
and  completed,  than  that  is  quite  an- 
other question,"  he  said. 

"So,  there  will  be  no  marvelous 
transformation,  but  a  stepping  out 
into  that  which  will  be  better,  a  def- 
inite continuation  of  our  personal  life 
there.  It  will  not  all  be  strange  and 
different  to  us,  for  He  will  prepare  a 
place  for  us,  just  fitted  to  our  make- 
up, just  the  thing  that  we  have  over 
sought,  but  never  gained.  Just  the  de- 
sire of  our  inner  hearts,  even  when 
we  have  not  comprehended  It  here  be- 
low. 

"For  who  has  not  felt  that  some- 
how all  this  present  life  did  not  fill 
the  bill  for  us,  but  we  were  pilgrims 
and  strangers?  And  there  at  last  is 
to  be  the  prepared  place,  of  quiet, 
of  adjustment  to  us  and  our  likings 
and  abilities.  We  shall  fit  then  and 
there. 

"The  assurance  comes  that  as  he 
remains  a  complete  and  definite  per- 
sonality, so  shall  we,  only  we  shall 
be  welcomed  by  Him  who  by  conquest 
over  death  has  brought  life  and  Im- 
mortality to  light." 

CROSS  PRECEDES 

THE  OPEN  TOMB 

Belief  in  Christ  Necessary 
for  Resurrection,  De- 
clares Mr.  Fish. 

"The  Resurrection  of  Christ  ana 
Men"  was  the  topic  of  the  sermon 
preached  by  Rev.  Milton  Fish,  pastor 
of  the  Central  Baptist  church,  yester- 
day morning.  The  cross  must  precede 
the  open  tomb,  and  faith  In  Christ  Is 
essential  to  the  resurrection,  he  de- 
clared.    In  part  he  said: 

"Christ  can  rise  because  He  is  God. 
Men  can  rise  with  Christ  because  He 
is  man.  Resurrection  is  the  bodily 
step  into  immortality,  assured  to  those 
who  by  regeneration  have  already  en- 
tered  Into   eternal  life. 

"Eternal  life  is  a  thousand-fold 
richer  than  endless  existence.  All  men 
have  endless  conscious  existence.  Only 
the  redeemed  live  the  ageless  life  with 
God. 

Bo4Ilr  Reaurreetlon. 

"Christ's  bodily  resurrection  with  its 
universe-sweeping  consequences  is  Ir- 
refutably proved  by  literature,  by  In- 
stitutions and  by  transformed  lives. 

"Unbelief  regardUig  this  miracle  of 
miracles  springs  from  despair,  from 
materialism  or  from  the  love  of  sin. 
Mar)'  Magdalene,  Thomas  and  the  hat- 
ing priests  represent  the  three  types 
of  unbelief., 

"Mary  imagined  the  worst  before  in- 
vestigation. She  Jumped  at  a  despair- 
born  conclusion.  By  repeating  to  her- 
self and  to  others  the  words,  "Thej' 
have  taken  away  my  Lord,'  she  was 
possessed  of  a  fixed  idea  that  con- 
vinced her.  However,  she  returned  to 
the  tomb.  Facing  the  emptiness  of  her 
loss,  she  saw  and  heard  God's  angels. 
Unsatisfied  with  these,  she  was  visited 
by  Jesus  Hinxself.  It  was  personal 
meeting  with  Christ,  with  the  tone  of 
his  voice  that  made  her  a  staunch  be- 
liever. 

"Her  faithful  love  did  not  spend  It- 
self in  emotionalism  but  rather  in  per- 
sonal evangelism. 

"The  disciples  examined  the  contents 
of  tbe  tomb,  then  departed  supposing 
that  stone  and  linen  were  the  only 
things  that  the  garden  would  offer  to 
the  bereaved  followers.  Thomas,  un- 
like Mary,  took  some  pride  In  his  un- 
belief, as  though  it  were  a  mark  of  in- 
tellectual honesty.  His  unbelief  was 
rather  a  mark  of  his  guilty  forgetful- 
neas  of  Christ's   promise. 

Revived  Disciples'  Faith. 

"Jesus  pursued  his  disciples.  He  ex- 
posed  to  them  His  hands  and  wounded 
side.  He  broke  bread  with  them  as  He 
was  wont  to  do.  He  unfolded  the 
Scripture  and  talked  with  them  con- 
cerning secrets  He  had  had  with  them 
before  His  deatfi.  He  provided  for 
their  slowly  growing  faith  by  giving 
them  a  message  and  a  program  of  a 
worldwide  mission. 

"Today  Christ  blesses  those  who.  not 
having  seen,  yet  believe.  He  patiently 
speaks  repeatedly  to  disciples  who  are 
blinded  by  materialism,  many-formed, 
and  by  pantheism  in  its  garments  of 
light. 

"Sorely  tried  and  tempted  doubters 
should  not  forsake  the  assembly  of 
prayer.  If  they  are  honest  they  will 
attend  to  those  portions  of  the  Bible 
that  treat  of  Christ's  death  and  resur- 
rection. They  should  know  that 
neither  philosophy  nor  science  can  be- 
get faith.     Faith  in  the  resurrection  Is 

love   question.      While   the    resurrec 


sured  conviction  of  the  resurrectloB. 
Cross  Preeodes  Opeo  Toasb. 

"The  cross  must  precede  the  open 
tomb.  The  atonement  for  sin  by 
Christ  must  be  accepted  before  the 
message  of  the  resurrection  becomes  a 
blessed  assurance. 

"Paul  declared  the  gospel  to  be 
Christ,  our  Substitute,  who  delivers 
from  both  sin  and  from  death. 
Christ  crucified  and  rison  constitutes 
gospel  facts.  Baptism  is  the  symbol 
of  those  facts  whereby  the  believer  Is 
marked  by  the  signs  of  redemption 
and  everlasting  emancipation.  It  is 
tbe  mark  of  His  death  and  resurrec- 
tion." 


CHRIST  SPIRIT 
STta  ALIVE 

Crucifixion    Did    Not    End 

Life,  Declares  Rev. 

Mr.  Sayles. 


son  of  this  Easter  day,  which  speaks 
of  life  ever  and  forever?  Ah,  it  is  not 
so  much  to  believe  in  the  resurrection 
of  Christ — there  la  little  help  in  thia 
—but  to  believe  in  our  own  rialng.  It 
Is  to  learn  to  love  the  eternal  things 
of  life's   little  day,   to  grow   in  spirit 


those    realities    to    which    an    unloving 
unregenerate  man  is  blind. 

"The  unbelievers  who  love  sin  are 
sought  by  Christ,  the  Risen  One.  He 
shatters  the  spell  that  sin  has  cast 
over  those  who  live  in  iniquity.  He 
does  everything  short  of  coercing  the 
will,  in  seeking  entrance  Into  sln-lov- 
Ing  unbelievers.  Once  within  He  casts 
unbelief  out.  The  sinner  saved  by 
grace  knows  that  Christ,  his  Elder 
Brother,  has  risen.  Sharing  the  nature 
and  life  of  the  Brother,  the  Christian 
knows    that    he    will    share    the    bodily 


ual  manhood,  so  that  we  may  be  ready  I  transformation  and  the  deliverance  of 
to  step  up  higher,  to  be  at  home  in  his  Forerunner.  'Because  I  live,  ye 
the    new    world    of    spirit    or    that    we    shall  live  also,'  is  the  Christian  assur- 


may  be  ready,  if  born  again,  for  new 
and   higher   opportunities. 

"To  live  In  the  high  things  of  truth, 
beauty,  goodness,  to  act  in  the     high 


ance.    In  Him  we  shall  be  glorified  to- 
gether. 

••With  all  men  th«  sin  question  must 
be  settled  ere  they  receive  a  well  as- 


li 


Taking  for  his  text,  "The  Power  of 
ClMrist's  Resurrection,"  Rev.  R.  Edward 
Sayles,  pastor  of  the  First,  Baptist 
church,    delivered    an      Eaater      sermon 

yesterday  morning.  He  explained  how 
if  Jesua  Christ  had  been  judged  by  the 
average  standards  His  life  would 
have   been   a  failure. 

In  part.  Rev.  Mr.  Sayles'  sermon  fol- 
lows: 

"The  central  and  essential  truth  in 
the  resurrection  of  Jesus  ia  that  He 
w^ho  was  crucified  is  alive  for  ever- 
more. To  the  Father  He  prayed  upon 
the  cross:  'Father,  into  Thy  hands  I 
commend  My  spirit.'  That  spirit  is 
alive,  not  dead.  Therefore  Easter  is  a 
joyous  festival  in  the  Christian  church. 

"In  His  sufferings  there  is  the  set- 
ting forth  of  the  final  victory  of  the 
spiritual  forces  and  Uvea  Herein  is 
a  truth  In  the  reality  of  which  to  view 
your  own  life, 

"We  have  here  also  tbe  power  of 
hope.  Jesus  said:  'I  will  come  again 
and  receive  you  unto  Myself.'  In  the 
living  Christ  there  Is  hope  for  those 
who  have  gone  before,  and  for  those 
who  remain.     In  Him  there  is  a 

'Hope  which  sends  Its  shining  ray 
Far  down  the  future's  broadening  way.* 

"In  the  everlivlng  Christ  there  Is 
power  for  the  destruction  of  the  evil 
habits  of  Ufe.  The  word  power  comes 
from  the  same  word  which  is  the  root 
of  dynamite.  Dynamite  Is  destructive. 
In  the  risen  Christ  there  Is  power  to 
destroy  the  habit  of  lust,  the  habit  of 
avarice,  the  habit  of  worldllness. 

"The  word  power  comes  from  the 
same  root  as  dynamo.  In  the  dynamo 
we  have  a  modern  machine  which  does 
constructive  work.  In  the  risen  Christ 
there  is  a  constructive  spiritual  energy 
for  the  upbuilding  of  character. 

"Paul's  ambition  was  to  know  this 
power  of  the  resurrection.  It  is  one 
thing  to  hear  about  it.  It  is  another 
thing  to  experience  it.  xt  is  one  thing 
to  stand  on  the  shore  in  Duluth  and 
see  the  storm;  It  Is  another  thing  to 
be  aboard  a  Mataafa.  It  is  one  thing 
to  read  about  the  war  In  Europe;  It  is 
another  thing  to  be  in  the  trenches. 

"Immortality  without  a  new  moral 
and  spiritual  man  to  possess  it  does 
not  seem  to  me  to  be  a  noon.  The  new 
life  and  the  new  man  must  go  to- 
gether. 

"  'This  la  eternal  life  to  know  Thee 
the  only  true  God  and  Jesus  Christ 
whom  Thou  hast  sent.'  I  charge  you 
that  you  give  your  life  with  Its  capaci- 
ties to  the  everlivlng,  the  triumphant 
Christ.   Then  you  will  know  His   power." 

NAME  OF  EASTER 
FROM  PAGAN  ORIGIN 


God   of   Springtime  Given 

Spiritual    Significance, 

Says  Pilgrim  Pastor. 

That  the  name  of  Easter  Sunday 
originated  from  the  pagan  go^  of  light 
and  springtime,  Eastre,  and  that  the 
festivities  of  this  occasion  were  seized 
upon  by  early  Christians  and  given  a 
deep  spiritual  significance  was  the 
theme  of  the  sermon  preached  yester- 
day morning  by  Dr.  Charles  N.  Thorp, 
pastor  of  the  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church.     He  said  In  part: 

"Our  pagan  ancestors  in  the  north  of 
Europe  have  left  tbe  names  of  some  of 
the  gods  in  our  words  for  the  days  of 
the  week." 

"Tlw,  their  god  of  war;  Woden,  their 
god  of  commerce;  Thor,  their  god  of 
thunder;  Freya,  the  goddess  wife  of 
Woden,  are  all  immortalized  in  our 
Tuesday,  Wednesday,  Thursday  and 
Friday.  Our  sacred  word  Easter  comes 
down  to  us  from  Eastre,  their  god  of 
light  and  springtime,  worshipped  by 
them  with  high  carnival  in  the  month 
of  April,  which  they  called  in  his  honor 
'Eastremonad.'  The  early  church  seized 
upon  this  festival  of  gladness  in  the 
coming  of  the  spring  after  the  long  and 
cruel  winter,  and  filled  it  with  spiritual 
meaning.  The  element  of  joy  In  the 
springtime  la  a  legitimate  part  of  the 
associatlona  of  this  day,  for  It  was  in 
all  the  glory  of  a  spring  morning  that 
tho  Savior,  In  his  new  life,  came  forth 
from  the  tomb  Into  a  fragrant  garden. 

"The  higher  joy  of  Easter  lies  In  its 
being  the  festival  of  Immortality,  the 
birthday  of  the  resurrection.  It  causes 
the  glorious  gift  of  immortality  to 
shine  into  our  hearts  with  all  the 
warmth  and  reality  of  tbe  spring  sun- 
shine. 

"Do  not  jump  at  the  idea  that  endless 
life  here  or  anywhere  is  in  itself  a 
blessing:.  You  are  going  to  live  with 
your  own  soul  through  endless  ages. 
Are  you  making  such  growth  in  your 
use  of  the  cift  of  life,  that  immortality 
shall  be  to  you  a  blessing  and  not  a 
curse?" 


FliUia  Stones  ob  Track. 

Appleton.  Wis.,  April  24. — Emil  T. 
Lehman  last  night  found  four  large 
stones  piled  in  the  center  of  the  Chi- 
cago. Milwaukee  &  St.  Patrl  tracks  a 
half  mile  south  of  the  drawbridge.  They 
were  on  a  curve  on  a  grade  hidden 
from  the  engineer's  view  by  woods. 
It  is  claimed  an  effort  waa  made  to 
wreck  the  train  due  here  at  6:30  this 
morning. 


STONUICH  UPSEH 


Get  at  the  Real  Cause — Take  Dr. 
Edwards'  Olive  Tablets. 

That's  what  thousands  of  stomach 
sufferers  are  doing  now.  Instead  of 
taking  tonics,  or  trying  to  patch  up  a 
poor  digestion,  they  are  attacking  the 
real  cause  of  the  aliment — clogged  Itv 
er  and  disordered  bowel*. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  arouse 
the  liver  in  a  soothing,  healing  way. 
When  the  liver  and  bowels  are.  per- 
forming their  natural  functions,  away 
goes  indigestion  and  stomach  troubles. 

If  you  have  a  bad  taste  in  your 
mouth,  tongues  coated,  appetite  poor, 
lazy,  don't-care  feeling,  no  ambition  or 
energy,  troubled  with  undigested  food, 
you  should  take  Olive  Tablets,  the  sub- 
stitute for  calomel. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  a 
purely  vegetable  compound  mixed  with 
olive  oil.  You  win  know  them  by  their 
olive  color.  They  do  the  work  without 
griping,  cramps  or  pain. 

Take  one  or  two  at  bedtime  for  quick 
relief,  so  you  can  eat  what  you  like. 
At  10c  and  2Sc  per  box.     All  druggists. 

Thtt  Olive  Tablet  Co..  Clumbus,  Ohio. 


imm»amt 


-^ 


~  '        '  .Ml '     '  ^^*'   *  •  -*"— 


\ 


-:^-i^.-_. 


^jSaKi.iait.V-'I^A. . 


1^ 


'"»*■>  ar 


Monday, 


THE    DULULTH    HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


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Crf^AA'D     THE  CUB 
OL'UUJr  REPORTER 


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Tf(e  eyrREME.  uMir.4No 

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DOWMADO^EHTIME^; 


BtD-REWl/e 
NOUR  SHOES 


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EXPLOSIVE 
UNDERPORCH 

Justice  of  Peace  at  Stam- 

baugh,  Mich.,  Is  Menaced 

By  His  Enemies. 


Rock  Hurled  Through  Win- 
dow Night  Previous  to 
Finding  Dynamite. 


aay 

at- 

and 


'^ 


Crystal  Fulls.  Minn.,  April  24.— 
Someone  evidently  ha»  a  grudge 
against  Justice  of  the  Peace  Van  Allen 
of  Stambaugh,  as  a  stick  of  dyna- 
mite waa  found  under  the  porch  at 
his  home  a  few  mornlnss  ago  and  the 
authorities  are  straining  every  effort 
to  apprehend  the  guilty  person  or 
persons.  ,  ,      ,         ^  , 

The  discovf-ry  of  the  explosive,  fol- 
lowing the  hurling  of  a  rock  through 
the  window  In  the  justice's  home  the 
night  prtvious  aroused  a  great  deal 
of  Intei-f'st  all  over  the  county,  and 
a  moat  thorough  Investigation  of  the 
affair  Is  b<  ing  made  by  Sheriff  Sen- 
alba  to  endeavor  to  run  down  the 
Kullty   parlies   or   to   get   some   clue. 

Justice  Van  Allen's  story  Is  that  he 
was  sitting  in  the  front  room  of  his 
home  at  Stambaugh  reading  a  news- 
paper when  a  rock  came  crashing 
through  thp  window,  evidently  hurled 
by    Borne    passerby. 

While   he  naturally  was  Incensed   he 


Incident  much  attention  had  he  not 
dl8<:overed  the  following  morning  a 
stick  of  dynamite  under  his  porch. 
The  explosive  had  evidently  been 
placed  there  to  Intimidate  the  Jus- 
tice and  he  reported  the  affair  to  the 
authorities. 

la  Active  "Dry"  M««. 
Justice  Van  Allen  has  been  known 
from  the  out.iet  as  an  active  ary 
man.  and  at  one  time  It  was  openly 
claimed  that  no  other  Justice  on  the 
west  side  would  take  action  against 
blind  plggers.  This  claim,  however, 
waa  proved  to  be  unwarranted  as 
every  Justice  before  whom  Investlga- 
tion.q  have  been  held,  has  shown  that 
he   can    be   depended  upon   to  do  pretty 

near    right.  ^       *i.-.— 

The    stories    disagree      as    to    there 
having    been    any    fuse    and    crap      at- 
tached   to    the    dynamite.      Some 
that    there    was   a    fuse    and    cap 
tached,    some    aay    a    fuse      only, 
some    aay    no    fuse    was    attached. 

MENOMINEE  RIVER 
IS  DOING  DAMAGE 

Sunday    Rise    Collapses 

Paper  Mill  and  Threatens 

Further  Harm. 

Marinette.  Wis..  ApHl  24.— Water  in 
the  Menominee  river  rose  'orty-two 
Inches  Sunday.  Part  of  the  No.  2  mill 
of  the  Marinette  &  Menominee  Paper 
company  collapsed  owing  to  action  of 
the  water,  and  600  men  were  put  to 
work  to  save  the  main  part  of  the 
plant,  valued  at  »200.000. 

Parts  of  North  Menominee,  Mich., 
are  under  water  and  many  persona 
were  driven  from  their  homes.  Re- 
ports from  up-river  Indicate  a  further 
rise.  Should  any  of  the  dams  give  way 
heavy  damage  would  result.  The  river 
la  filled  with  logs,  adding 
danger. 


thousand     dollars     has     already     been 
subscribed. 

Figures  to  show  that  only  42  per 
cent  of  last  year's  fire  Insurance  pre- 
miums In  North  Dakota,  went  to  pay 
losses,  58  per  cent  going  to  over-head 
expense  and  profits,  don't  appear  to 
meet  with  unanimous  approval  of  the 
publishers  of  the  state.  To  make  the 
project   a   succes.s    publishers    from   all 

f tarts  of  the  state  have  subscribed  for 
ndjrance.  While  the  company  was 
conceived  with  the  idea  of  cutting 
down  the  cost  of  Insurance  to  North  j 
Dakota  publishers,  insurance  will  be 
sold  on   all   risks. 


N.  D.  JEWELERS  WILL 
MEET  AT  DEVILS  LAKE 

Devils  Lake,   N.   D.,   April   24.— (Spe- ' 
clal    to    The    Herald.) — The    North    Da-  \ 
kota    Retail    Jewelers'    association    witt  ] 
open     their     annual     convention      here  | 
Tuesday     morning.       Among     speakers ; 
will  be  T.  I*  L.  Combs  of  Omaha,  and 
Col.    John    Lfc    Shephard    of    New    York 
city.       The     Stevens     bill     now     before 
congress,     aimed     to     prevent     unscru- 
pulous retailers  from   price-cutting  on 
standard    goods,     will    be    one    of    the 
main   subjects    under  discussion. 

ISHPEMING  MAN  HAS 
SUCCEEDED  DULUTHIAN 


and  it  is  thought  no  relief  is  In  s'K*'' 
for  two  or  three  days.  This  also  shuts 
down  the  chair  factory.  Some  of  the 
mills  of  the  paper  cumpany  have  tne 
basements    submerged. 

Bridge  Is  Des<royed. 
The  bridge  over  the  Thornapple  dam 
of  the  Menaaha  Paper  company,  located 
ten  miles  from  here,  was  destroyed 
and  the  bridge  over  the  Port  Arthur 
diiin  of  the  same  company,  Jocated  five 
miles  from  here.  Is  badly  damaged,  al- 
though the  dams  are  not  seriously  in- 
jured. 

BORDER  CITY  BRIEFS. 

International    Falls,   Minn.,    April    24. 

The    funeral    of    the   late    Charles    t.. 

McPhee  was  held  today  at  I.  p.  m.  from 
the  Green  undertaking  parlors.  Inter- 
ment  waa   made   in   the  local   cemetery. 

Word  has  just  been  received  from 
British  Columbia  that  Frank  Carrl- 
veau.  a  former  resident  of  this  city,  had 
the  misfortune  to  have  one  of  his  arms 
broken.  No  particulars  have  been  re- 
ceived   by   hie   family   here. 

Word  received  from  Rochester  from 
Judge  Palmer  states  that  Mrs.  Palmer 
waa  operated  upon  on  April  20  for  in- 
ternal  tumor   and   Is  doing   as   well   as 

could   be  expected.  ,  .,  ^  ti.,/.v,i« 

Dan  McLeod,  manager  of  the  Backus 
n»lll  Interests  at  Keewatln,  "nt.,  is 
here  on  business  with  the  head  office. 
Capt.  Shaw  of  the  Dan  Patch  reports 
that  the  ice  has  not  y^t  gone  out  of 
the  Black  river  and  that  he  h"  not 
heard  of  any  more  bridges  being  dam- 
aged by  the  floods,  despite  the  fact 
that  the  water  In  the  opened-up 
streauns  is  very  high. 


to     the 


WUronHln   River  Mills  Close. 

Wausau.    Wis.,    April    24— With 


the 


made    no    report   of    It   that    night   and    •yyigconsln'  river 'eleven   feet  above  low 


probably    would     not    have    given 


the 

3 


— r 


water  level  and  one  foot  above  flood 
mark  all  paper  mills  In  the  Wisconsin 
river  valley  have  closed  down  because 
of  back  water.  Many  other  mills  havo 
also  stopped  work.  So  f'r^'^*^,*' ^*J** 
been  no  serious  damage.  The  Wjscon- 
sin  Valley  Electric  company  of  this 
city  is  furnishing  power  to  the  Mara- 
thon Paper  Mills  company  Rt  Roth- 
schild to  keep  pumps  going  there.  Xt 
is  believed  that  the  water  has  reached 
it,"*  crest  and  that  there  will  be  a  grad- 
tial  decline. 

BISMARCK  PAVING 

PETITION  POPULAR 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  whirlwind  finish 
this  week  will,  it  is  believed,  bring  to 
a  successful  close  the  Commercial 
club's  campaign  for  a  nine-mile  pav- 
ing district.  The  signature  of  every 
large  property  holder  In  Bismarck, 
with  a  very  few  exceptions,  la  already 
attached  to  the  petitions,  which  it  la 
hoped  to  present  to  the  city  commla- 
aion  one  week  from  tomorrow,  and 
with  a  dozen  paving  enthustiats 
pledged  to  work  energetically  for  the 
cause  this  week.  It  should  be  an  easy 
matter  to  bring  Into  the  fold  the 
amall  percentage  of  frontage  still  re- 
quired. 

OMAHA  SUICIDE  ONCE 
LIVED  IN  IRON  RIVER 

Iron  River.  Mhh.,  April  24.— -Mrs.  Jo- 
seph E  Howard,  formerly  the  Count- 
ess de  Beaufort  of  Chicago,  who  com- 
mitted suicide  In  Omaha,  Neb.,  after 
leaving  si,  note  to  her  actor  husband, 
was  once  a  resident  of  Iron  River. 
Her  father,  Martin  H.  Kllgarlen.  once 
conducted  a  bank  and  other  lines  of 
business  here  and  was  one  time  post- 
master. 

TWO  MINNESOTANS 

DROWNING  VICTIMS 

Drayton.  N.  D..  April  24.— Henry 
Emauelson.  farmer,  residing  near  Kob- 
lln  Minn.,  and  Arthur  Oilmore.  aged  20. 
a  farmhand  employed  by  him,  were 
drowned  here  Saturday  when  the  boat 
in  which  they  were  crossing  the  Red 
river  from  Drayton  to  Robin  capslted. 
Samuel  Johnson,  also  of  Robin,  who 
was  also  In  the  boat  at  the  time,  saved 
himself  by  cllngln*  to  the  boat  until 
help   arrived.  

SECURE  OPTION  ON 

MICHIGAN  TIMBER 

.Z^^i^r.%  ^ifuVea*C  4^7clSj: 

dated  Lumber  company  on,"'00»  *7^* 
of  Cloverland  land  of  ^hlch  30.000  Is 
rnv<>red  with  fine  timber.  The  limper 
win  be  shipped  to  the  Manlstlque  mills 
via  the  Soo  line.  It  la  enough  to  keep 
the  preaent  mills  In  operation  twenty- 
five  years.  The  timber  land  la  the 
largcat  tract  In  Michigan. 

NEW  CONCERN  POPULAR. 

Publishers    Mutual   Fire   Insurance 
Company  Liked  in  North  Dakota. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  April  24^Spe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— The  North  E)a- 
kota  Publlahera  Mutual  Fire  Inaur- 
ance  company,  conceived  by  A.,  ». 
Crary  local  puWlaher  and  Indorsed 
by  the  State  Press  as.soclatlon.  will 
have  1200  000  of  business  subscribed 
by  May  1.  and  will  then  be  ready  to 
start  Its  legal  existence,  according  to 
Mr     Crary.      One    hundred    and    fifty 


Ishpeming,     Mich.,     April     24 J.     F. 

Berteling,  who  for  the  pant  several 
years  has  been  the  traveling  repre- 
sentative in  this  district  for  the  Sul- 
livan Machinery  company,  has  been 
advanced.  He  will  now  Include  In  his 
district  the  entire  Lake  Superior  In- 
cluding all  the  ranges  In  both  Mlchl> 
gan  and  Minnesota.  Formerly  the 
Iron  ranges  of  the  Upper  Peninsula 
were  his  district.  This  position  vomes 
from  the  resignation  of  Robert  Daley 
of  Duluth  who  held  that  position  for 
a  great  many   years. 

MISSING  BADGER^ 

CORPSE  IS  SOUGHT 

Belolt.  Wis..  April  24.— The  mystery 
surrounding  the  disappearance  two 
weeks  ago  of  Rudolph  Walvlg.  aged 
86.  foreman  In  the  P.  B.  Yates  Ma- 
chine works  has  resolved  Itself  Into 
a  search  for  his  body  In  which  public 
detectives,  private  operatives  and 
members  of  the  Masonic  lodges  are 
united. 

Until  the  corpse  Is  discovered,  po- 
lice can  go  no  further  in  prosecuting 
Archie  Fowler,  who  is  In  Jail  here  on 
a  warrant  charging  him  with  mur- 
der in  the  first  degree.  Walvlg  has 
not  been  seen  since  he  and  Fowler 
had  an  automobile  trip.  Fowler  claims 
he  paid  Walvlg  )850  as  part  payment 
for    the    automobile. 


Askland  Womaii    Arreste*. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  24.— Mrs.  M  ke 
Davis,  residing  In  the  west  end  of  the 
city  was  arrested  Saturday  on  the 
charge  of  selling  "a"<>r  without  a  I  - 
cense.  It  is  alleged  that  Mis.  Davis 
sold  the  liquor  to  two  parties  in  the 
old   Schllt*   hotel   on   Sixteenth   avenuo 

west. 

« 

New    North   JUakota    I>""f;     ,. 

New     Rock  ford.     N.     D.,     April     24.— 
(Special   to   The   Herald.).— Grouna   has 
been    broken    for   a   building    that    will 
house    a    new    daily    newspaper,    mak- 
ing the   dallies  of  North   Dakota   elev 
en      Fargo   and  N«««r  Kockford   par 
are     behind    the    project      which      ^ 
liven  up  the  campaign  for  the  removal 
of   the   state  capital. 
-♦ 


four  children.  Miss  Collette,  Timothy, 
Michael  and  Dave.  Her  husband,  John 
Scanlou.    died  about   five   years   ago. 

Maj-quette — Sylvester  Young  and 
James  Polllngton  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
who  were  found  guilty  of  counterfeit- 
ing, were  sentenced  by  Judge  Sessions, 
in  United  States  district  court,  to  the 
Federal  penitentiary  in  Leavenworth, 
Kan.  Polllngton.  who  pleaded  guilty, 
was  sentenced  to  serve  one  year  antl 
one  day.  Young,  who  was  convicted 
on  four  counts,  waa  given  eighteen 
months.  ,  , 

Marquette — Ten  men  are  working 
on  framework  for  the  Marquette  hos- 
pilal.  which  Is  being  erected  on  North 
Front  street  by  Dr.  S.  Bi.  James  ot 
this  city.  The  contract  calls  for  the 
completion  of  the  hospital  by  the  mid- 
dle of  June.  W.  J.  Miller  Is  the  con- 
tractor. .    ^     , 

Barago — Victor  Reed  took  a  crew 
of  men  with  him  to  Tivola  on  the 
copper  range  where  he  will  start  a 
camp  for  the  Dollar  Bay  Lunjber  com- 
pany. There  are  about  600.000  feet 
of  logs  on  skids,  which  will  be  loaded 
out. 

Munlalng — Finding  dead  deer  In  a 
deer  yard,  recently  led  to  the  detec- 
tion and  arrest  of  'eleven  men  by 
Game  Wardens  J.  A.  Vizena  and  J.  'T. 
Thornton  of  this  city,  working  with 
Game  Warden  Frank  Gulnan  of  Man- 
lstlque. This,  believed  to  be  the  rec- 
ord haul  of  game  law  violators,  took 
place  in  Schoolcraft  county  and  the 
violators  weiv  sentenced  by  a  Man- 
lstlque   puatice.  .,,   ,  ,  .       , 

Marquette— That  the  Michigan  Agri- 
cultural college's  seed  demonstration 
train  Is  popular  with  Cloverland  farm- 
ers was  pointedly  proven  last  week 
by  the  fact  that  in  three  days,  Wed- 
nesday, Thursdf  y  and  Friday,  w^hen 
the  train  visited  Marquette  and  Algef 
counties,  over  800  farmers  turned  out 
to  see  the  demonstrations  and  to  hear 
the  lectures  by  the  agricultural  ex- 
perts accompanying  the  train. 


prlated  $20,000  for  the  tuberculosis 
sanatorium,  making  the  available  fund 
166.000.  The  plans  adopted  call  for 
accommodations  for  forty  patients. 
Plans  have  already  been  drawn  for  an 
addition   to   care    for   forty  .more. 

Marinette — The  strike  at  the  Saw- 
yer-Goodman lumber  plant  Is  settled. 
The  710  employes  returned  to  work  at 
an  Increase  of  25  cents  a  day,  making 
a  minimum  of  $1.76. 


DAKOTA  briefs"! 


WISCONSIN  BRIIkI 


THREE  TEAMS  LEFT 

IN  DEBATING  LEAGUE 

Larlmore.  N.  D.,  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Reynolds.  Lidger- 
wood  and  Larlmore  are  the  three  teams 
remaining  undefeated  in  the  high 
school  debating  league.  Larlmore  and 
Reynolds  have  been  paired,  the  winner 
to  meet  Lldgerwood  for  the  state 
championship  cup  at  the  state  univer- 
sity May  10. 

m  

I^adysMlth.  ^'U..  Hard  Hit. 

Ladysmlth.  Wis..  April  24— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Flambeau  river 
running  through  Ladysmlth  has 
reached  its  highest  mark  in  the  history 
of  the  city  and  the  water  Is  now  slow- 
ly lowering.  ,  .       ^ 

The  five  mills  of  the  Menasha  Paper 
company  located  on  the  river  are  shut 
down,  and  as  this  company  furnishes 
power  for  lighting  the  city,  Ladysmlth 
has    been    in    darkness    since    Saturday 


Vft   Bertfcwid  Opening. 

Minot.  N.  a.- April  24.*-(3peclal  to 
The  Heral*)— Tre  date  for  the  open- 
ing of  Fbrt  Berthold  reservation  to 
filing  is  May  1.  Fifty  applications 
will  be  called  the  first  two  days;  100 
the'  next  nine  daya  after  which  160 
will  be  called  each  d»y-  Parties  not 
on  hand  to  meet  i-eftUrements.  will 
forfeit   their   rights. 


PENINSULA  BRffiFS) 


Hancock — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Adolph  Kuhl 
celebrated  their  sixtieth  wedding  an- 
niversary, which  date  also  waa  Mr. 
Ruhl'a  eighty-sixth  birthday  anniver- 
sary. They  were  married  at  Eagle 
Harbor  April  21.  186€.  Seven  of  their 
ten  children  are  living  and  they  have 
nineteen  grandchildren  and  one  great 
grandchild. 

Calumet — The  Installation  of  the 
newly  elected  officers  of  the  Daugh- 
ters of  the  Eternal  City  will  take 
place  on  Sunday.  May  14.  The  ob- 
servance of  the  fotuidlng  of  Rome 
will  take  place  on  this  date  and  will 
be  especially  observed  In  Calumet, 
where  a  special  grand  maws  will  be 
celebrated  at  the  St.  Mary's  Italian 
church.  ^ 

Hancock— The  Houghton  County 
Traction  company  has  started  half 
hour  services  over  Its  line  between 
this  city  and  Calumet.  It  is  expected 
that  this  service  will  be  continued 
throughout   the   summer.  ..   ,  .. 

Ishpeming — Frank  A.  Bell  of  Ish- 
peming and  WlllUm  Kelly  of  Vulcan 
were  named  at  the  twelfth  district 
Republican'  convention  held  here,  as 
delegates  to  attend  the  Republican 
national  convention  at  Chicago  in 
June.  8.  R.  Smith  of  Keweenaw  and 
D.  E.  Sutherland  of  Gogebic  were 
elected   as   alternates.  ^ 

Lake  Linden— Miss  Sarah  Emerson 
of  Duluth  has  returned  home  after 
a  visit  of  a  couple  of  weeks  at  Lake 
Linden  and   Hubbell. 

Negaunee — Mrs.  Julia  Scanlon.  an 
old  resident  Is  dead.  Mrs.  Scanlon 
waa  born  In  Ireland  71  years  ago  and 
had  been  a  resident  of  Negaunee  for 
the  last  forty  years,  residing  conUn- 
uously  In  the  same  house  at  the 
"Patch"   location.     She   Is   survived   by 


Madison    —    The    Wisconsin      i^ower. 

Light  &   Heating  company.  Milwaukee, 

has  filed  articles  of  Incorporation.  The 

lev- j  capitalization      is   placed      at    $1,000,000 

ties    and      ti,e      Incorporators      are    John    I. 

will  I  Beggs,  H.  C.  Mackay  and  C,  J.   Davld- 

Jefferson— Justice  of  the  Peace  O.  F. 
Stoppenbach  Is  dead  at  the  age  of  74 
years.-  Mr.  Stoppenbach  had  been  in 
the  fire  Insurance  business  here  for 
abbut  thirty-six  years  and  justice  of 
the  peace  about  twenty-five  years.  He 
was  born  In  Prussia  in  1842. 

Portage— Charles  L.  Alverson.  66 
years  old,  president  of  the  City  bank  of 
Portage  and  cashier  of  the  State  bank 
of  Mbdford,  died  on  Friday  froni  ap- 
pendicitis. He  was  a  thirty-second  de- 
gree Mason.  The  body  was  brought 
here,  where  funeral  services  were  held 
under  Masonic  auspices. 

Grand  Rapids — Herman  Klussman,  a 
farmer  living  several  miles  wept  of 
here,  had  a  narrow  escape  from  death 
when  attacked  by  an  angry  bull.  Mr. 
Klussnian's  ankle  was  broken,  ^but  he 
managed  to  run  to  a  fence,  the  bull  as- 
sisting him  over. 

Marshfleld — Local  scrub  women  have 
formed  a  union.  No  longer  will  the 
ylelder  of  that  trusty  brush  ply  her 
trftde  at  the  rate  of  10  or  IB  centH,  and 
no  exceptions  made.  The  women  of  the 
city  threaten  to  boycott  the  union  and 
do  their  own  work,  but  the  threat  la 
not  taken  seriously  by  the  union. 

Fond  du  Lac— President  Wilson  has 
nominated  Dennis  F.  Blewitt  to  be 
po«itma»ter  at  Fond  du  Lac. 

Milwaukee  —  Gus  Nord.  aged  85. 
workman  at  the  old  Plankinton  house, 
waa  Instantly  killed  Saturday  when  a 
piece  of  flagpole  fell  on  him.  His 
home    is    at    Winnebago.    Wis 

Wausau — The    county    board    appro- 


Facc  and  Body  Covered  with  Blisters. 

Started  to  Spread.  Child  Very 

Cross  and  Could  Not  Sleep. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"My  niece  suffered  with  itching  eczema 
for  nearly  Mx  mootbs.  Her  fare  and  body 
were  covered  with  blisters  which  broke 
open  and  started  to  spread, 
and  as  soon  as  one  t>liater 
opened  a  few  days  later  mor* 
eruptions  would  appear.  Her 
t»em  waa  a  fHght  to  look  at 
and  the  child  was  very  cross 
and  could  not  sleep  nights. 
"Then  I  used  Cutlcura 
Soap  and  Ointment  and 
after  using  two  boxes  of  the 
CuUcura  Olntmenc  together 
with  the  Cutlcura  Soap  she 
was  entirely  healed." 
(Signed)  IkUss  Tberese  Sele- 
■ky.  2016  CortUnd  St..  CUeaco,  UL; 
Oct.  1».  1910. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

With  32-p.  Bldn  Book  oa  request     Ad- 
post-CATd  **Cmtlmm*m,  D«»t.  T, 
"    Sold  tbroushoat  Um  wwUL 


PAINS  IN  SIDE 
JND  BACK 

How  Mrt.  Kelly  Suffered  and 
How  She  was  Cured. 


# 


* 


# 


S  THKJ    DCMTTH    HfcRALD    IS     OW  * 

li  SALK       AT       THK       FOLLOWI-NO  * 
ji.       NEWS  STANDS  IX  WESTERN 
^  MIXXKSOTAi 

^  

*  Brainerd— B.  E.  Dunham. 

#  Bemldji— Capt.    W.   B.   McLachlan.  # 

*  John  O'Grady.  Markham  Hotel,  # 
%  Abercromble  &  McCready.  * 
a.  Cass  Lake— J.  T.  Gardner.  C.  De-  * 
%       polder,  Rexal  Drug  Store.  *- 

#  Crosby— P.  Frenette,  Lovdahl  Drug  f 
j(.      Store.  ,    ^        VT  « 
■ft.  Crookaton — Hotel  Crooks  ton,  N.  H. 

^  Deer  '  River— J.    A.    Hewls,    City 
if.       Drug  Store 


#  Floodwood — City  Drug  Store. 

#  Grand  Rapids — J.  H.  Rlechert. 

#  Ironton — R.  E.  Lundbohm. 

#  Little  Falls — F.  E.  Levis. 

#  Little   Fork — Alex    Erlckson. 


■jp  International       Falls  —  Adolph  # 

#  Krohn.   Rex  Hotel. 
^  Park  Rapids— F.  W.  Rlma. 

#  Mcintosh — J.   O.   Hill. 
■f(.  Roseau — C.  O.  Heyerdahl. 
a.  Staples — H.  A.   Koentff; 
if.  Tonstrike— J.  Taylor. 

#  Thief  River  Palls— W.  A.  Bishop. 
j(.  Warroad — Harry   Selvog. 


a- 


^^^y^i^^HMt^H^it^^'k^f^t'il^^f^^if'ft*^ 


Gray  Hair?  tjJK 
^Walnutta'' 


•ample  FREE 
H.LTNichols 
aarkaT.Sl.Loiw 


Burlington,  Wis.— "I  was  very  irreg- 
olar,  and  had  pains  in  my  side  and  back, 
bat  after  taking 
Lydla  E.  Pinkham'a 
Vegetable  Com- 
pound Tablet*  and 
using  two  bottles  of 
the  Sanative  Wash 
I  am  fully  convinced 
that  I  am  entirely 
cured  of  these  trou- 
bles, and  feel  better 
all  over.  I  know 
your  remedies  have 
done  me  worlds  of 
good  and  I  hope  every  suffering  woman 
will  give  them  a  trial."— Mrs.  Anna 
Kelly,  710  Chettont  Street,  Burling- 
ton, Wis. 

The  many  convincing  testimonials  con- 
stantly published  in  the  newspapers 
ought  to  be  proof  enough  to  women  who 
suffer  from  those  distressing  ills  pecu- 
liar to  their  sex  that  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound  is  tiie  medicine 
they  need. 

This  good  old  root  and  herb  remedy 
has  proved  unwjualled  for  theae  dread- 
ful ills;  it  contains  what  is  needed  to 
restore  woman's  health  and  strength. 

If  there  is  Miy  peculiarity  in 
your  case  requiring  special  ad- 
Vice,  write  the  Lydla  E.  Mik- 
,  ham  Medicine  Oa.  (confidential)* 
hjnnf  Ma8S.9  for  free  adTioat 


Bismarck.  N.  D.— The  library  board 
has  organized  and  chosen  the  follow- 
ing officers  for  the  ensuing  year: 
President.  C.  B.  Little;  secretary,  C.  L. 
Voung.  A  committee  was  appointed  by 
the  chair  to  Investigate  the  building 
and  site  proposition.  Messrs.  Holta  and 
Will  were  placed  on  this  committee 
and  will  make  its  report  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  board,  which  will  prob- 
ably be  in  the  course  of  the  next  two 
weeks. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — The  Northwestern  Ed- 
ucational association  ended  its  elev- 
enth annual  session  in  this  city  by 
electing  the  following  officera:  Presi- 
dent, A.  C.  Berg.  Towner;  first  vice 
president.  Bruce  Francis.  Minot;  second 
vice  president,  L.  H.  Darling.  Botti- 
neau; secretary,  Miss  Edith  Stadium. 
Mlnot;  treasurer,  L.  M.  Rochne,  Mo- 
hall.  The  report  of  the  treasurer 
showed  that  the  membership  of  the  as- 
sociation is  479. 

Oakes,  N.  D. — Andrew  Olderness. 
residing  five  miles  northeast  of  Oakes. 
near  Bear  Creek,  died  very  suddenly. 
Mr.  Olderness  leaves  a  son,  Lloyd,  who 
lives  on  the  home  place,  and  a  sister, 
Mrs.  Ed  Rasmussen,  living  six  miles 
northeast  of  this  city.  The  funeral 
S'lvices  were  held  Friday  afternoon 
in  the  Glover  church.  Rev.  H.  Moe  ot 
Oakes  officiating.  Interment  was  In 
the  Glover  cemetery. 

Mlnot.    N.    D.— Frederick    Bass,    con- 
suiting    engineer    of    Minneapolis,    dis- 
cussed   with    the    city    commission    the 
present  conditions  of  the  water  system 
and     the     probable     improvement     that 
should  be  made.     Upon  recommendation 
of  the  city  engineer    Mr.  Bass  was  re 
talned   by   the   board   to    make    the   re- 
quired  investigations,   reports  and  rec- 
ommendations. ^      ,  ,,        _  ,  .   , 
Churchs   Ferry,   N.    D-— ^«""f   ^^^Zl'il 
of  Staples.  Minn.,  has  leased  the  Or\  s 
house  which  will  be  re-opened  to  give, 
this   place   hotel   accommodation   again. 
Bismarck.    N.    D.— State    Engineer    J. 
W.    Bliss    is    compiling    an    interesting 
and  valuable   road  map.   especla  ly  for 
motorists.       The     principal     roads     be- 
tween   the    various    county    seats    are 

Agricultural  College.  N.  ^I>— Jhe 
ninth  annual  interstate  high  schoo 
meet  will  be  held  at  the  Agricultural 
college  May  26  and  27.  Rftu'-ns  from 
announcements  mailed  Indicate  that  it 
will  be  the  biggest  meet  In  the  his- 
tory  of  the  school.  ...         a  ^* 

Bismarck.  N.  D.— The  state  board  of 
railroad  commissioners  have  approved 
the  plans  for  the  new  union  depot  to 
be  put  in  here  by  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific and  North-western  railroads 
Work  on  the  building  will  begin  at 
once.  The  site  of  the  new  depot  Is 
directly  to  the  west  of  the  Knox  eie- 

''^Fal-go.  N.  D.— The  Central  Utilities 
company  of  Fargo  has  purchased  the 
Lloyd  Lynch  interests  in  the  Cassel- 
ton  Electric  Light  company  at  Cassel- 
ton.  and  the  new  owners  already  are 
In  charge  of  the  Industry.  Mr  Lynch 
received  $14,000  for  his  Interest  in  the 
property— he    being    the    sole    owner. 

Mandan,  N.  D.— S.  Birch  &  Son,  Far- 
go were  low  on  the  majority  of  items 
and  materials  when  bids  were  opened 
for  a  city  paving  contract  of  thirty- 
three  blocks  which  will  cost  about 
$160,000.  Other  bidders  were  the  Cali- 
fornia &  Arizona  Construction  com- 
pany, Los  Angelea:  James  Kenendy. 
Fargo,  and  Halan  &  Oakes  of  Sioux 
City    lowfl 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.^I.  A.  Berg  of 
this  city  received  a  telegram  from  H. 
B  Hobe,  Norwegian  consul  at  St.  Paul, 
that  he  had  been  named  Norwegian 
vtce  consul  for  North  Dakota,  suc- 
ceeding the  late  H.  Bendeke. 

Minot,  N.  D.— John  P.  Bray.  United 
States  consul  general  at  Shanghai,  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  Bray,  stopped  off 
here  on  his  way  from  his  post  of  duty 
on  a  sixty-day  furlough.  Mr.  Bray 
Is  an  old.  time  North  Dakotan  who 
was  appointed  to  the  consular  service 
In  the  early  months  of  the  administra- 
tion of  President  McKlnley  and  by  as. 
siduous  attention  to  duty,  has  been 
promoted  until  he  now  holds  the  most 
Important  post  In  the  OrlenU 


repair  as  in  their  judgment  are  nec- 
essary as  a  reasonable  precaution, 
against  Are. 

St.  Cloud — The  Stearns-Benton  Coun- 
ty Medical  society  met  here.  The  fol- 
lowing officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent. Dr.  William  Frlesleben,  Sauk 
Rapids;  vice  president.  Dr.  August 
Kuhlmann,  Melrose;  secretary  and 
treasurer.  Dr.  J.  C-  Boehmn,  St.  Cloud; 
Vjensor  for  three  years.  Dr.  G.  8.  Sher- 
wood,   Kimball. 

Hallock — D.  Horning,  who  recently 
sold  out  his  farming  Interests  here, 
left  for  Canada  last  week  with  his 
family  and  a  caiload  of  household  ef- 
fects and  farm  equipment.  He  will  lo- 
cate at  Isno,  Sask..  where  he  has  taken 
up  a  claim. 

Argyle — The  funeral 'of  Andrew  Ol- 
son, a  leading  merchant  here  for  years. 
waa  held  last  week  at  the  Lutheran 
church   under  Masonic  auspices. 

Barnesville — O.  P.  Solum.  80.  aged 
father  of  S.  O..  P.,  Hans  and  Martin 
Solum,  fell  backward  from  a  wagon, 
striking  upon  his  shoulders,  the  shock 
causing  paralysis  from  the  shoulders 
down.  While  his  mind  is  alert,  his 
chances  for  recovery  are  very  i>oor. 

Crookston — Funeral  services  were 
held  Saturday  at  Beltrami  for  Mrs. 
William  Hankey  aged  «7.  and  the  body 
taken   to   Brooklyn,   Iowa,    for   burial. 

East  Grand  Forks— Rev.  Father 
Blaise  of  St.  Boniface.  Can.,  assisted 
the  Rev.  Father  Kllnkhammer.  pastor 
of  the  Sacred  Heart  church,  during 
holy  week. 


Wonderful  for  Bath 

JAP  ROSE 

The  wewierfal  "Svadajrif* 

SOAP 

Delightfully  refreshing  and 
invigorating. 

Oeanses  perfectly  and  washes 
off  easily.  The  toilet  soap 
aki  to  glowing  health. 

C/se  bat  little— h't  all  lather 

For  Free  Sample  Write  James  S.  Kirk  &  Co, 
Dept.  355.  Chicago,  U.  S.  A I 


4^ 


nirfonriiri 


out  West 

fin' 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Roseau — Roseau  Farmers'  Shipping 
association  will  make  a  shipment  of 
hogs  and  cattle  on  April  29. 

Northome — The  Island  Lake  Lumber 
company  started  up  Its  mill  Wednes- 
day morning. 

Thief  River  Falls — Many  local  mer- 
chants have  agreed  to  close  their 
places  of  business  at  8  p.  m.  on  week 
days  and  10  p.  m.  Saturdays,  except  on 
the  1st, and  16th  of  each  month,  on 
and  after  May  1. 

Red  Lake  Falls — The  Adams  presby- 
tery of  the  Presbyterian  church  met 
here  last  week  and  voted  to  hold  the 
next  meeting  at  Warren.  Rev.  J.  T.  L. 
Coates  of  KelUher  acted  as  moderator 
of  the  session,  which  was  harmonious 
and  successful.  The  presbytery  con- 
sisted of  sixteen  ministers  and  Ave  el- 
ders representing  churches  in  cities  of 
Northwestern    Minnesota. 

Roseau — Two  hundred  cords  of  cord- 
wood  floated  down  against  the  upper 
bridge  in  Roseau  from  the  grist  mill, 
endangering  the  bridge.  About  twenty 
nven  were  employed  all  night  drawing 
out  the  wood  and  breaking  the  Jam. 

Thief  River  Falls — The  location  of 
the  tuberculosis  hospital  has  been  set- 
tled by  the  county  commissioners  of 
Roseau,  Marshall  and  Penlngton  coun- 
ties. The  sanatorium  will  be  located 
here  towards  the  building  of  which 
Marshall  county  will  contribute  $10,000 
and  Roseau  and  Pennington  $&,000  each. 
International  Falls — P.  S.  Lang,  reg- 
ister of  deeds,  joined  Mrs.  Lang  In  Du- 
luth for  a  week-end  visit  with  friends. 
Pine  River — A  general  Inspection  by 
the  council  ts  to  be  made  at  once  as 
to  the  condition  of  local  chimneys  and 
stovepipes  and  order  such  changes  and 


to  caHromlavf« 


etfiodCtayHioCiEngMi 
«iidUSlteetf         : 

Yoa  can  can^  tranp,  flsb  and  slaep 

Motor,  sal,  cwlm  and  daaca 

Play  ^9ir,  polo  uA  ttuib— or  just 

keluy 

A  CaBfornh  Sammer  is4e- 

HgMU— cool  always,  by  tb«  aaa  aa4 
Ia  dM  mouatafaa 

San  Diego  Expoiilicm  OK* 

aB/9/«.    Cool  MnoMr  trip  IT  yea 

so  Santa  #*• 

Poor  4aly  CaUbnib  tralna 
Aak  for  foMcrs  of  trahk  and  trip 

Low  Bxcnrdon  fares 

daiy  May  I  to  Saptankcr  30 


97 


C.  C.  CsfpcBtsr,  Oca.  Agt, 
MstropoUtsB  life  BUf..  Mlaasspolia 


•ok 


r 


»         -1 


«i 


■  i»  m'  im  IB 


y  ,  iiift— —g«i     II   '« 


14 


Monday, 


.THE    DULUTHl   HERALD, 


April  24, 1916. 


B'seifl  NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD  iwresfltaa 

Rowing  I  „,.  .,^„^^  .  ^^„.J^.^       — — I    Boxing 


-•     BOWL^ING    •- 


BIG  SUNDAY  CROWD  SEES 
DULUTH  WIN  EASY  VICTORY 


WALTER  JOHNSON  IN 
HIS  OLI^TIME  fORM 


"O'Brien's  Recruits  Show  Up 

Fine  in  Easter  Sunday 

Extiibition. 


Red  Sox  of  Superior  Are 

Defeated  By  Score  of 

10  to  3. 


A  rrpular  h<ili<lay  crowtl,  with  all  of 
the  Eastfr  trimmings,  grt-etedl  the  Du- 
luth  and  Superior  teams  of  the  North- 
ern Hasoball  Icagup  yesterday  after- 
noon at  AthU'tIc  r>a'l<.  ft"il  with  much 
real  gh-e  saw  Darby's  recruits  maul 
UrnutlK-an's  men  in  im  f-xhibltlon  por- 
fornianct-  in  which  Diiluth  counted  10 
scores  and  Superior  3. 
Like    all    "pring    practice   exhibitions, 

~^Jiis  battlo  was  one  of  the  kind  In 
n'hlch  the  managers  use  every  recruit, 
?ood,  bad  and  indiffennt,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  gfttinR  a  line  on  their  work 
\nd  s'ting  how  they  stack  up.  It  can 
oe  said  now  that  the  ax  will  not  fall 
n  many  places  in  the  Duluth  team.  The 
ineup  used  by  ()'Brl»n  yesterday  looks 
Ike  a  mid-season  frameup,  both  the 
nfleldor.s  and  the  men  In  the  outer  gar- 
Ions   working  esperially   well.   The  fans 

'— *'ere    dt-iidedly    well    pleased    with    the 
ihowing  f>f  the   loral  crew. 

lied  .Sox  Are  Rnw. 
So  much  cannot  be  said  of  the  Red 
■?o)r.  Tlrautigan  was  late  assembling 
lis  crew,  for  the  reason  that  there  was 
'erioiis  doubt  for  a  considerable  pe- 
lod  as  to  whether  the  Badger  town 
voMld  have  .i  ball  crew  this  year.  Most 
>f  his  men  worked  as  If  they  had  just 
irrlved  on  spe.-lal  trains.      However,  he 

— las  a  nuraber  of  veterans,  who,  when 
he  sun  waxes  warm  and  thaws  them 
lUt,  will  show  strong.  Among  these  Is 
''rank  Mcrjraw,  playing  In  light  gar- 
!en;  iJonald-^oti,  a  pitcher  who  has  been 
raveling  over  variou.s  circuits  for 
•ears;  Iluigwald,  speedy  Inflclder,  and 
pveial  Candida t.'S  for  the  backstop  po- 
Ition,  who  should  Improve  wonderfully 
vith  practice. 
After    Superior. had    been    relired    In 

««>ne-two-thr.^e  order  In  the  first  of  the 
penlng  frame,  Duluth  took  all  of  the 
ompotlflon  out  of  the  e:»hibltion  by 
llir.g  up  five  runs.  Vigerust  doubled 
long  the  right  field  foul  line  and 
.'ent  to  third  when  Webb  fanned  and 
'rkkson.  dropping  the  third  strike, 
ad  to  peg  to  first.  McOraw  placed  a 
acrlflce  fly  Into  left  field  and  Vlger- 
st  came  homo  with  the  first  run  of 
he    season.     Then     "Bunny"    Schrelber 

„^lappftd  the  pill  over  the  loft  field 
oards  for  a  homer.  AVolfe  got  life  on 
chultz'  boot  and  stole  second.  Lautsch 
cached  flr.«<t  when  Austin  dropped  his 
ly  In  left  field.  Schmidt,  the  sturdy 
lowboy  from  the  fertile  country  about 
loux  Falls,  slammed  out  a  two-bagger, 
tearing  the  stations.  Ryan  singled. 
Tandschau  went  out  on  a  fly  to  first. 
Webb   scored   for  Duluth   In    the   sec- 

(nd.      Vigerust    walked.      Webb    hit    to 
lurgwald  who  cut  off  Vigerust  at  sec- 
nd.      Webb   stole   second,   advanced    to 
hlrd    on    Mc(iravv"s   out    to    right    field, 
chrelber   walked.      Wolfe   singled    and 
I'ebb  scored.     Wolfe  took  second  on  an 
rror    by    Austum    and     Schrelber    was 
ipped    at    the    plate    trying    to    make 
j  ouie  on  the  same  ploy.     Duluth  markod 
I  p    Its   seventh    run   In    the    fifth    round 
!  'hen    Wolfe    rca<'ho<l    first    on    an   error 
y   Schultz   and    stole    second.      Lautch 
mned.      Schmidt    singled    and    Wolfe 


scored.      Schmidt    stole    second.    In    try- 
ing  to   steal    third    he    uverslld   the    bag 
and  was  put  out.     Ryan  fanned. 
Heath    Is    Some    Boy. 

Duluth  marked  up  Its  last  three  runs 
In  the  seventh  when  a  Mr.  Heath  of 
Somewhere  stepped  onto  the  mound  for 
the  visitors  and  began  going  through 
some  classy  Delsarte  gyrations.  He  had 
a  highly  overstrung  ('bickering  move- 
ment and  took  himself  very  seriously. 
With  all  his  faults,  it  must  be  said  he 
has  a  good  heart  for  no  sooner  had 
Brautigan  given  him  a  brand  new  ball 
to  heave  than  he  started  walking  every 
man  on  the  White  Sox  crew.  Then 
when  the  runners  showed  lack  of  am- 
bition to  try  to  steal  he  would  fling  a 
wild  one  and  let  them  canter  to  the 
next  bag.  Wolfe  was  the  only  Duluth- 
ian  who  got  a  hit  off  him;  but  then 
he  uses  a  long  bat.  Asked  where  he 
got  Heath,  Brautigan  said  It  was  no- 
body's business.  But  It's  a  cinch  there 
will  be  a  familiar  name  back  on  the 
payroll  of  some  shingle  mill  In  a  small 
Wisconsin    town    this   week. 

Superior  has  a  likely  looking  pitcher 
in  Smith,  who  performed  In  the  Wis- 
consin-Illinois league.  He  did  not  at- 
tempt to  smoke  up  yesterday  but  he 
has  all  the  ear  marks  of  a  real  flinger. 
Ho^v    Superior    .Scored. 

The  Red  Sox  got  two  of  tlieir  scores 
In  the  fifth  frame  when  Austum  walked 
and  scored  on  a  three-base  drive  by 
Burgwald.  The  latter  came  home  on 
a  sacrifice  fly  to  center  by  Errlcson. 
The  third  mark  was  registered  In  the 
seventh  stage  when  Errlcson  got  a 
home  run.  And.  by  the  wav,  this  Errlc- 
son Is  some  ball  player.  He  fields  well 
and  takes  a  good  healthy  slash  at  the 
sphere. 

Pruning  of  the  Duluth  team  began 
last  evening  when  Manager  O'Brien  re- 
leased Jack  Faull  of  Hurler,  Wis.,  can- 
didate for  first  base.  Faull  did  not 
show  the  necessary  education  for  the 
position.  During  his  week's  stay  In 
Duluth  he  broke  half  of  the  favorite 
bats  of  the  local  squad  through  Itls 
failure    to   hold   the   trademark   up. 

The  score: 


In  the  eleventh  Innlnirv.  St.  Louis  made 
three  singles  in  tfil  twelfth.  Miller 
scoring  the  winning  run. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.  Louis  .  .00  0  lOftOOOOOl— 2  10  Q 
Cincinnati    .OOOOOOIQOOO  0— I  JO     1 

Batteries — Jasper,  ftallee,  Ames  ana 
Snyder,  Ganzales;  Toney,  McKenry, 
Schneider  and  Clarke.  Wingo. 


Bailey  Scores  Shut-Oui. 

Toledo,    Ohio,    April      24. — Southpaw 
Bailey,    pitching    his    first      game    for 
I  Toledo,    held    Kansas      City      to    three 
hits    here    yesterday      in    the    first    of 
the   series   and    his    team    won    by    the 
score   of   7   to   0.     Bailey   walked   eight 
men,     but    tightened    In    the      pinches. 
Toledo's    big    Inning    was      the    sixth, 
I  when   a  hit   batsman,  a  base   on   balls, 
I  two    singles,    a    double   and   a   sacrifice 
hit     netted     four     runs.       Stoval's     hit- 
ting   was   the    feature    of    the    visiting 
club's    three    safeties.    Score:      R.  H.  L. 
Kansas     City     ..0  0  00  000  0  0 — 0     3      3 

Toledo      00010402  x — 7      7      1 

Batteries    —    Sanders      and      Barry; 
Bailey    and    Sweeney. 


Superior —  AB. 

McOraw,  rf 3 

Schultz,  lf-3b   ...  3 

Donaldson,    Ib-p.  4 

Sampson,  c    1 

Maloney,    cf    ....  4 

Penfold,  2b    4 


Austrum,   If 
Burgwald,  ss 
Errlcson,   c-lb 
Bailey,  p 
Smith,    p 
Heath,    p 

Burden,   p    1 

Brantlgan,    3b...   0 


•  •   •   •   • 


Totals    29 

Duluth—  AB. 

VIgerost,    rf    ....    4 

Webb.    2b    3 

Mc(fraw,  If 4 

Schrlebner,    cf . .  .    3 

Wolfe,    ss    6 

Lautsch,  Sb  ....  4 
Schmidt,    lb    ....   4 

Ryan,    c    3 

Handschau,  p  . .  1 
Shoulders,  p  ...  1 
Lane,  p 1 


R. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

R. 
1 
1 
0 
2 
3 
2 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 


H. 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
1 
2 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 

6 

H. 
1 
0 
1 
2 
2 
1 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 


PO. 
1 
1 
6 
3 
S 
2 
1 
1 
6 
1 
0 
1 
0 
1 

24 
PO. 

1 

2 

0 

1 
-1 

1 
11 

9 

0 

0 

1 


A. 

0 
2 
0 
2 
1 
4 
1 
2 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

14 
A. 

0 

6 

0 

0 

1 

3 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 


E. 
0 


WALTER  JOHNSON. 

This  is  the  way  Walter  Johnson,  the 
premier  pitcher  of  the  American  league, 
looked  when  he  gave  the  Yankees  their 
first  defeat  In  an  eleven-Inning  game 
at  the  opening  of  the  season.  Johnson 
is  In  his  old  form  this  season  and  will 
be  the  chief  standby  of  Washington  as 
in    the   past. 


Colonels  Defeat  Saints. 

I  Louisville,  Ky.,  April  24.— In  a 
game  featured  by  the  effective  pitch- 
ing of  James,  Louisville  defeated  St. 
Paul  yesterday  6  to  1.  The  game  was 
a  pitchers'  battle  between  James  and 
Finnersan  for  six  innings.  After  Gil- 
more  batted  for  Flnneran,  Louisville 
hit  Niehaus,  his  successor,  for  a  sin- 
gle, double  and  two  triples  In  the 
seventh,  and  Benton  came  to  the 
rescue.  Roach  made  a  freak  home 
run  in  the  fifth  when  his  grounder 
bounced  underneath  a  bleacher  gate 
and    rolled    into    the      crowd.      Score: 

R   H     F 

St.     Paul     OOIOOOOOO— 1     3     '6 

Louisville      0  0  1  0  1  0  3  1  X— 6     8     3 

Batteries — Flnneran,     Niehaus,     Ben- 
ton   and    Land;    James   and    Lalonge. 


off  Burden.  1;  off  Burden,  1;  off  Hand- 
schau, 0;  off  Shoulders,  8  for  4  bases; 
oft  Lane,  3  for  6  bases.  Struck  out — 
Handschau.  2;  Shoulders,  2;  Lane,  2; 
Bailey,  1;  Smith.  4;  Donaldson,  2;  Bur- 
den. 1.  Wild  pitches — Heath.  Time  of 
game,  2:16.  Umpire — Jack  Landry.  At- 
tendance,   1,360. 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


National  League. 


6 
E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


2i 
1 

0  I 

1 

0 

1 

1  Won.  Lost 

0  Philadelphia    6 

0 1  St.    lAiuis    6 

0  Chicago    6' 

©Cincinnati     S 

1  Boston    3 

0    Pittsburgh    4 

Brooklyn     2 

New    York    1 


Totals    33     10     11     27     13       0 

Score   by  innings: 

Superior 00002010  0 —  3 

Duluth    61001080  x— 10 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — VIgerost, 
Schmidt.  Three-base  hit — Burgwald. 
Home  runs  —  Schrlebner.  Errlcson. 
Stolen  bases — Wolfe  (2),  Webb.  Schmidt, 
Penfold.  Double  plays — Schmidt  (un- 
assisted), Webb  to  Schmidt.  Bases  on 
balls— Off  Heath,  4;  off  Bailey,  2;  off 
Smith,  2;  off  Handschau,  1;  oft  Shoul- 
ders, 4.  Left  on  bases — Superior,  t; 
Duluth.  8.  Hit  by  pitched  ball— By 
Lane,  Brantlgan:  by  Shoulders,  Mc- 
Graw.  Hits— Oft  Bailey,  7  for  12  bases; 
off   Smith,    3   for      bases;    off   Heath,   1; 


ost. 

Pet. 

1 

.867 

4 

.666 

4 

.666 

6 

.600 

3 

.600 

6 

.400 

3 

.400 

6 

.167 

Gamea  Today. 

Pittsburgh     at     Chicago,     cloudy. 
St.   I..ouis  at   Cincinnati,   clear. 
Philadelphia   at   New    York,   cloudy. 
Brooklyn  at  Boston,   cloudy. 

Yesterday's   Resalts. 

Chicago  3;    T'ittsburgh,   0. 
St.   Louis.    2;    Cincinnati,    1. 


Brewers  6;  Senators  3. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  24. — Two- 
base  hits  by  Crlchlow  and  Lewis,  each 
coming  with  the  bases  full,  settled 
yesterday's  game  that  Milwaukee 
took  from  Columbus  6  to  3.  Shackel- 
ford, who  did  not  give  a  pass,  was 
hit  hard  In  the  sixth  inning  only. 
Errors  helped  the  winner's  runners 
In       each       scoring       Inning.       Score: 

R    H     E 

Columbus     00001200  0—3     6     3 

^Milwaukee     0  3  0  0  0  0  0  3  0—6     7     2 

Batteries — George  and  Coleman; 
Shackelford   and    Spellman. 

Millers  Shut  Hoosiers  Out. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  24. — Will- 
lams  was  returned  the  winner  In  a 
pitching  duel  with  Falkenberg  here 
yesterday  afternoon.  Acosta  scored 
the  only  run  of  the  game  as  the  di- 
rect result  of  Crandall's  error.  Poor 
base  running  by  Indianapolis  players 
and'  Jennings'  catch  of  Crandall's  line 
drive,  on  which  a  double  play  was 
made  with  the  basest  full  in  the  sixth, 
kept    the    club    from    winning.      Score: 

R  H  E 
Minneapolis  . .  .0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0— l"  7  1 
Indianapolis       ..0  00000  000 — Q     6     6 

Batteries— Williams  and  Owens; 
Falkenberg  .and   Kossett. 


Saturday's   Resaltn. 

Chicago,   8;   Cincinnati,   7. 

American  League. 


New   York    6 

Boston    6 

St.    Louis   ..............    6 

Chicago    6 

Detroit     6 

Washington    4 

Cleveland     6 

Philadelphia      2 


Won.  Lost. 


4 
4 
5 
5 
6 
6 
6 


Pet. 
.714 
.600 
.656 
.645 
.600 
.444 
.376 
.260 


AMERIOAN  LEAGUE 


Some  punch 
to  this  Hat! 


it\ 


s  a 


McKibbiD 


at  Cood  Stores 


Games  Today. 

Chicago  at  Detroit  clear. 
New    York    at   Washington,   clear. 
Boston  at  Philadelphia,   clear. 
Cleveland  at  St.   Louis,   clear;    (post- 
poned  from  April   21). 


— a  late  detign  \ 
ikttched/rom  lift , 


Ask  the  Travelin^iMaii 

HE  KNOWS  ABOUT 

300  LINE  COMFORTABLE  ROUTES 

(All  Steel  Electric  Llghtea  Trains) 


ST.  PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS 


TO 


CHICAGO 
MILWAUKEE 


Safety  and  Courtesy  wHh  your  Tickets. 

TICKET  OFFICES 

UITLUTH  SVPERIOR 

Superior    St.  A   Sixth  Ave.  W.  823  Tower  Ave. 

.Spalding  Hotel   Block.  Winter    St.   A    Ocdeu   Ave. 

\^aietv^Covu:iesyl 


Yesterday**  Renults. 

Chicago,  3;   Detroit.  2. 
Cleveland.  14;   St.  Louis.   2. 

Saturday'!*   Results. 

New    York.    3;    Washington.    2. 
Philadelphia,    6;    Boston.    2. 
Cleveland,    1;    St.    Louis,    1     (fifteen 
innings.) 


American  Association. 


Louisville     4 

Toledo    3 

Minneapolis     3 

Milwaukee    2 

St.    I'aul    2 

Columbus     2 

Kansas   City    2 

Indianapolis     i 


Won.  Lost. 


1 
1 
2 

O 

3 
S 
3 

4 


Pet. 
.800 
.760 
.600 
.600 
.400 
.400 
.400 
.200 


Games  Today. 

Milwatikee  at  Columbus,  cloudy. 
Minneapolis    at    Indianapolis,    clear. 
St.    Paul   at   Louisville,    cloudy. 
Kansas  City  at  Toledo  cloudy. 

Yesterday's  Results. 

Toledo,    7;    Kan.-ias    Cltj*.    0. 
Louisville,  6;  St.  Paul.   1. 
Milwaukee,   6;  Columbus.   3. 
Minneapolis.    1;    Indianapolis,    0. 

Saturday's  Results. 

Minneapolis,   10;   Indianapolis,  6. 
Louisville,    4;   St.   Paul,    3 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Cubs  Shut  Out  Pirates. 

Chicago,  April  24. — George  McConnell 
held  Pittsburgh  to  one  hit  yesterday, 
a  double  by  Vlox,  and  Chicago  shut  out 
the  visitors  3  to  0.  In  the  first  game 
of  the  series  here.  McConnell  Issued 
one  base  on  balls  to  Vlox  in  the  eighth 
Inning,  thereby  spoiling  his  record.  He 
had  pitched  twenty-six  innings  without 
giving  a  pass.  McConnell  also  struck 
out  five  men.  This  was  the  first  ap- 
pearance of  James  Callahan  In  Chica- 
go, as  manager  of  a  National  league 
club.     Score:  R  H  E 

Pittsburgh    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0     1     1 

Chicago   00000102X — 3     4     1 

Batteries — Kantlehner.  Mammaux  and 
Schmidt;  McConnell  and  Archer. 

Cardinals  Beat  Reds. 

Cincinnati.  OWo.  April  24.— -In  a 
twelve-Inning  contest  here  yesterday. 
St.  Louis  won  the  first  game  of  the 
series  from  Cincinnati.  2  to  1.  Each 
team  used  three  pitchers,  the  contest 
finally  being  between  Ames  and 
Schneider,  the  score  being  tied  when 
they  went  In. 

St.  Louis  started  the  scoring  In  the 
fourth  when  Smith  singled,  stole  sec- 
ond and  came  home  on  Miller's  single. 
The  local  team  tied  the  score  In  the 
seventh  on  a  base  on  balls  and  two 
singles.  They  were  unable  to  score 
again  although  they  made  three  singles 


CS,  Louie  makes 
your  last  year's 
Hat  look  like 
new  —  mt  ■  m  a  1 1 
eost — brine  It  in 
tomorrow. 

LOUIS  ZORBAS 

SHOE  MIIIM  PMIM 
31»  West   Sup.   St. 


White  Sox  3;  Tigers  2. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  24. — Faber 
checked  several  Detroit  rallies  yester- 
day afternoon  and  Chicago  won  on  a 
wet  field.  3  to  2.  Schalk's  double  to 
center  In  the  fourth  inning  scored  the 
Vlnning  runs.  Kavanaugh's  Infield  hit 
scored  Malsel  In  the  sixth  Inning  and 
In  the  eighth  Bush  walked  and  came 
home  on  Kavanagh's  double. 

Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Chicago    01020000  0—3     7     0 

Detroit     0  0  0  0  0  10  10—2     6      1 

Batteries — Faber  and  Schalk;  James, 
Boland.   Dubuc  and   Stanage. 

m 

Indians  14;  Browns  2. 

St.  Louis.  Mo..  April  24.— Cleveland 
pounded  five  St.  Louis  pitchers  hard 
yesterday  and  won  easily,  14  to  2. 
Oraney  got  three  hits,  two  of  them 
home  runs.  Into  the  right  field  bleach- 
ers, besides  scoring  four  times.  In  the 
ninth  inning,  Cleveland  drove  out  five 
straight  hits  off  Cran<}all  for  four  runs. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     12  0  2  2  0  3  0  4—1414     1 

St.  Louis 000000011—2     7      4 

Batteries — Morton  and  O'Neill;  Flnch- 
er.  Hamilton.  McCabe,  Park,  Crandall 
and  Hartley. 

ADVISORY  COUNCIL 

President  of  National  Amateur  Base- 
ball Association  Will  Be  Assisted. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  24. — Tom  A- 
Jones,  secretary  of  the  National  Ama- 
teur Baseball  association  of  America, 
last  night  announced  the  appointment 
of  an  advisory  council  to  the  president 
of  the  organization,  Ralston  Goss .  at 
this  city. 

The  council  is  composed  of  fifteen 
and  Includes,  In  addition  to  Chairman 
E.  C.  Patterson,  a  millionaire  sports- 
man of  Chicago  and  founder  of  the  as- 
sociation; B.  B.  Johnson,  president  of 
the  American  league;  Ed  Barrow,  presi- 
dent of  the  International  league;  Ty 
Cobb,  of  the  Detroit  Tigers;  Joe  Jack- 
son, president  of  the  Baseball  Writers 
association  and  George  Huff,  director 
of  athletics  at  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois. 

Others  In  the  council  are  L.  W.  8t. 
John.  Ohio  State  university;  Ewald  O. 
Stlehm,  Indiana  university;  Oliver  C. 
Cutt.".  Purdue  university;  Jesse  C.  Har- 
per, Notre  Dame  university;  all  direc- 
tors of  athletics  at  their  respective  In- 
stitutions; George  Buechel,  former  vice 
president  of  the  National  Amateur  as- 
sociation; John  C.  McGovern  of  Mln-i 
neapolls;  E.  J.  Kaufman,  a  Pittsburgh 
merchant;  Tom  McDermott,  lawyer.  St 
Paul,  Minn.,  and  E.  V.  De  Groot,  direc- 
tor of  public  playgrounds,  San  Fran- 
cisco. 


Yanl<ees  Win  Exhibition  Game. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  April  24. — The  New 
York  Americans  defeated  the  Balti- 
more International  team  her^e  yester- 
day In  a  slugging  match,  10  to  6. 
Score*  R  H   i^ 

New  York    0  0  0  17  10  0  1—1013"    4 

Baltimore     0  0  0  0  0  10  14—6     8     6 

Batteries — Russell,  Schaeffer  and 
Walters:  Thornmahlen,  Sherman  ana 
McAvoy. 

Yale  vs.  Chicago  Swimmers. 

Chicago,  April  24. — Swimming  teajms 
representing  Yale  ^university  and  the 
Chicago  Athletic  aasocfatlon  will  hold 
a  duel  meet  In  the  tank  of  the  ath- 
letic association  tonight.  The  Yale 
team.  Eastern  collegiate  champions, 
Saturday  night  defeated  teams  from 
Northwestern  university  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  In  a  400-yard  re- 
lay race  for  the  national  Intercol- 
legiate  tltle^ fa    >■ 

White  to  M^<Mitcliell. 

Milwaukee.  Wls..^  April  24. — Charlie 
White,  Chicago,  and  Richie  Mitchell, 
Milwaukee,  UghtxA^^Usht  boxers,  will 
meet  In  a  ten-roundTnw-cleclslon  bout 
In  Milwaukee  on  May.  9  or  10.  accord- 
ing to  announcetui*^ '  by  Promoter 
Tom  Andrews  todtgr.-  It  Is  probable 
the  %boy8  will  wel^ri  "1'36  pounds  at  6 
o'clock  on  the  aflefiioon  preceding  the 
contest.  ''  *'• 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


MAJOR  IHGUFS  SHOW  UP  TIGIir 
RACES  AT  END  Of  SECOND  WEEK 


New  Yoik,  April  24. — The  end  of  the 
second  week  of  the  1916  baseball  sea- 
son finds  the  teams  of  the  National 
and  American  leagues  fighting  hard 
for  positions  In  the  race.  In  the 
American  league  the  pennant  chase  Is 
tightening.  In  the  National,  Phila- 
delphia moved  forward  to  a  command- 
ing position   In   first  place. 

The  National  league  champions,  with 
the  heavy  hitting  of  Luderus,  Cravath 
and  Nlehoff,  coupled  with  steady 
pitching,  went  undefeated  during  the 
week.  Alexander  and  Demaree  showed 
good  form  In  the  box  against  Boston 
and   New   York,    respectively. 

Cincinnati  played  good  baseball  both 
at  bat  and  In  the  field,  and  won  two 
and  lost  three.  Hal  Chase  seems  to 
have  added  strength  to  Herzog's  club 
and  on  Tuesday  beat  Pittsburgh  wiin 
a  home  run  In  the  tenth  Inning.  Bos- 
ton    played    rather    listlessly    and    Its 


pitchers  did  not  appear  to  be  In  good 
form. 

Chicago  gave  the  best  exhibition  In 
the  Western  contingent  of  the  Na- 
tional league  and  by  heavy  hitting 
maintained  a  winning  streak.  The 
Cubs'  fielding  also  improved.  The 
pitching  was  better,  McConnell  holding 
Pittsburgh  to  one  hit  yesterday.  Pitts- 
burgh showed  little  improvement  over 
the  first  week.  Harmon  of  Pittsburgh 
held  St.  Louis  to  two  hits  Friday.  The  , 
Cardinals  displayed  better  form  and  j 
moved  to  a  good  position  In  the  first 
division  by  beating  the  Reds  yester- 
day. 

Brooklyn  Held  Up. 

Brooklyn,  which  pressed  the  leaders 
hard  In  1916,  has  been  unable  to  get 
started.  The  pitching  has  been  er- 
ratic and  Robinson  has  had  trouble 
with  his  Infield.  The  Giants  were  not 
able  to  win  a  game  during  the  week 
and  now  are  In  last  place.  Manager 
McGraw's  team  apparently  has  not 
struck  its  stride. 

The  American  league  was  not  af- 
fected by  postponements  as  was  the 
National    and    there    was    a    resultant 


greater  shakeup   In   the  league   stand- 
ing. 

New  York  assumed  Boston's  place 
at  the  head  of  the  league.  The  Yan- 
kees won  four  games  and  lost  one 
through  good  batting  by  Baker  and 
Gideon  and  mid-season  pitching.  It 
took  them  eleven  Innings,  however,  to 
defeat  Washington  Saturday.  New 
York  meets  the  Red  Sox  during  the 
coming  week  and  a  stiff  fight  for 
the  lead  can  be  expected. 

St.  Louis  continued  its  good  work. 
Its  flfteen-lnning  battle  Saturday  with 
Cleveland  to  a  1-1  tie  was  the  long- 
est game  yet  played  this  season. 

Boston,  after  losing  two  games  ear- 
lier In  the  week  to  Washington,  lost 
two  more  to  Philadelphia  Friday  and 
Saturday.  Carrlf/iu's  men  played  well 
afield,  but  at  bat  and  In  the  box  there 
appeared  to  be  something  lacking. 

Detroit,  through  effective  hitting 
and  steady  work  In  the  box.  spurted 
during  the  week,  winning  four  games 
to  one  lost. 

White    Sox   Krratle. 

The  White  Sox  played  erratically. 
Their  batting  was  much  weaker  than 
Is  to  be  cscpected  from  a  team  having 
Eddie  Collins  Jackson,  Fournler  and 
other  stars.  However,  they  found  a 
place  in  the  first  division  by  defeat- 
ing  Detroit   yesterday. 

Batting  hard  one  day  and  weakly 
the  next,  Washington  slumped  slight- 
ly, and  Walter  Johnson  met  hl.<»  first 
defeat  Monday  at  the  hands  of  the 
Red  Sox. 

Cleveland  showed  less  winning  abil- 
ity   than    during    the    first    week,    los- 


m 


Editor 


MMBMBOa 


I  am  an  editor* 

You  will  alivays  find  a  box  of  ^Helmar^  Turids^ 
Cigarettes  on  my  desk.  You  will  usually  find  me 
smoking  one. 

When  a  hard  fob  Is  ahead  or  quiek,  brllllanl 
work  Is  needed,  there's  nothing  helps  like  a 
••Helmar.** 

I  have  tried  many  elgarettes,  ineluding  the 
more  expensive— I  have  found  none  I  like  as  well 
as ''Helmar.'^ 

The  mildest  tobacco  for  cigarettes  Is 


The  best  tobacco  for  cigarettes  Is  Turklshm 

Don't  pay  ten  cents  for  anybody's  cigarette  untii 
you  have  tried  **Helmarr  a  fascinating,  elevatlngp 
gentleman's  smoke* 


'md  SfjftiaLO^rettes  itLtha^iMd 


^Quality  Superb 


t 


>»■-■-  *— II 


=«  • 


UtH«. 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTlfl    HEKALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


10 


Ing  a  twelve-Inning  battle  Monday  and 
tlelnj  St.  LoulB  In  fifteen  Innings 
Baturday.  ^,  ^        . 

Connie  Mack's  aggregation  entered 
the  "games  won"  column  Friday  oy 
defeating  the  Red  Sox  and  continued 
the  good  worlt  by  another  victory  Sat- 

Rain    Interfered    with    Bome    of    the 


American  association  games,  which,  be- 
gan  last  Tuesday,  but  early  results  in- 
dicate the  race  will  be  close,  as  every 
team  has  won  at  least  one  game. 
Louisville  Is  off  to  a  rood  start  and 
Toledo,  under  Manager  Rresnahan.  Is 
living  up  to  the  good  predictions  based 
on  the  strength  of  Its  lineup. 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  COMMENT 

College  Athletics,  Baseball  Gossip  and  Other  Items 
From  All  Points— Stiehm  Wants 

Spring  FootbalL 


■Mi 


WB^ 


Madison,  Wis. — Wisconsin's  hopes  for 
victory  In  the  outdoor  dual  meets  and 
the  conference  games  June  3  have  suf- 
fered  through  the  announcement  that 
the  Injury  to  "Spike"  Huston,  the  var- 
sity pole  vaulter,  which  he  suffered  In 
a  fall  from  a  horso,  probably  will  keep 
him  out  of  all  events.  Huston  fell 
while  practicing  a  "stunt"  for  the  unl- 
vei.<jlty  circus  and  examination  showed 

his  ankle  was  broken. 

•  •      • 

Urbana,  111. — Illinois  probably  will 
hav«  entrants  in  the  hop-.step-and- 
junip,  the  broad  Jump,  hurdles  and  dis- 
cus In  the  Penn  relay  meet  at  Philadel- 
phia April  29.  Rusted  Is  practicing 
for  the  discus.  Pogue  and  Carter  for 
the  Jumps  and  Ames  in  the  hurdles. 
The  foIlowinK,  It  Is  probable,  will  make 
the    trip:    Carter.    Ames.    Culp,    Mason, 

Pouuo  and  Gildner. 

•  •      • 

Toledo,  Ohio — "Iron  Men"  Is  the  latest 
rlekname  proposed  for  the  Toledo 
Vaseball  club.  Two  Toledo  sport  writ- 
ers are  using  the  name  exclusively  In 
referring  to  the  club.  Whether  It  will 
become  popular  is  problematical.  Ra. 
Jahs,  Breana  Hens  were  two  names 
that  for  a  short  time  seemed  to  strike 
the  popular  fancy,  but  fandom  de- 
creed that  neither  was  suitable  and  re- 
turned to  the  old  name  of  Mud  Hens. 
-^Whether  the  new  name  will  prove  pop- 
ular is  hard  to  predict.  One  para- 
grapher  Intimates  that  It  would  be  a 
ehanie  to  let  them  drop  behind  and 
rust  during  the  coming  season 

*  *      • 
Indianapolis.       Ind. — Housewives       of 

Indianapolis  are  singing  the  praises  of 
James  C.  MctWU,  president  of  the-  In- 
dianapolis club  of  the  American  asso- 
ciation. All  because  McClill  decided 
upon  3  o'clock  for  the  opening  of  the 
baseball  games  played  In  Indianapolis 
Instead  of  3:30  as  was  the  rule  last 
year  With  the  game  starting  a  half 
hour  earlier,  the  wives  of  the  "fans" 
promise  fewer  scorched  dinners,  due  to 
waiting  for  friend  husband,  which  will 
eliminate  some  of  the  family  Jars.  It 
Is    claimed. 

Indianapolis.  Ind.— A  movement  has 
been  started  here  to  stage  two  prize 
figlits  the  night  before  the  annual  au- 
tomobile race  to  be  held  at  the  In- 
dianapolis motor  speedway.  May  30.  It 
Is  said  that  an  effort  Is  being  made 
to  sign  Frank  Moran  and  Jack  Dillon 
for  one   of  the   bouts. 

Boxing  exhibitions  have  not  been 
permitted  here  for  some  time.  Last 
year  attempts  were  made  to  stage  two 
contests  before  the  Memorial  day  race, 
but  failed  after  Injunctions  were  ob- 
.    tained. 

With  the  thousands  of  persons  In 
Indianapolis  for  the  race.  It  has  been 
estimated  that  a  fight  between  top- 
notchers  would  draw  at  least  10,000. 
The  fights,  if  permitted,  probably  will 
be    held    In    the    American    association 

baseball  park. 

*  *      • 

Bloomington,  Ind. — Coach  Ewald  C. 
Btiehm  of  Indiana  university  Is  trying 
to     inaugurate     spring     Intercollegiate 


Keeping  ^  Trim  Figure  Trimmed 


football  In  the  state.  For  some  time 
he  haa  been  seeking  to  arrange  a  prac- 
tice game  between  the  Indiana  squad 
and  any  other  college  or  university 
having  spring  football  practice.  He 
says  that  by  playing  a  game  with  an 
outside  team,  some  of  the  new  men 
would  gain  valuable  experience,  which 
can  be  obtained  only  In  a  contest  with 
others  than  members  of  the  same 
•quad. 

WESTERN  TRACK  MEN 
SHOW  SPLENDID  FORM 

Philadelphia,  Pa..  April  24. — Results 
of  the  relay  races  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa, 
last  Saturday,  when  two  world's  rec- 
ords and  three  cornferenco  records 
were  broken  show  tliat  the  West  will 
be  more  strongly  represented  at  the 
University  of  PennBylvanla  relays  on 
April  28  and  29  than  had  been  antic- 
ipated 'n  this  section  of  the  country. 
The  showing  of  tlie  Wisconsin  athletes 
has  made  them  favorites  here  in  the 
sprints  and  In  the  mile  relay. 

The  time  of  the  team  from  Wiscon- 
sin In  the  four-mile  championship 
proves  In  the  mind  of  the  experts  here 
that  Cornell  will  have  to  better  her 
former  record  to  maintain  her  laurels 
In  that  event.  Michigan  and  Chicago 
made  a  good  showing  In  Des  Molne* 
and  are  also  expected  to  figure  strong- 
ly In  the  competition  with  the  Eastern 
colleges. 

The  records  set  up  by  the  Western 
athletes  In  the  track  and  field  event 
also  Insures  keen  competition  In  the 
special   evcnt.^  at   the   relay  carnival. 

easterOiInorIbegins. 

International  Season  Will  Open  With 
Celebration  of  Return  of  Two. 

New  York.  April  24.— The  Interna- 
tional league,  which  will  open  Its  1916 
season  with  Montreal,  playing  at  Balti- 
more, and  Buffalo  at  Richmond  on 
Wednesday  and  Toronto  at  Newark  and 
Rochester  at  Providence  on  Thursday, 
announced  today  Its  assignment  of  um- 
pires for  the  Initial  games — Carpenter 
and  Chestnutt  at  Baltimore;  Cleary  and 
Bransfleld  at  Richmond;  Hart  and 
Keenan  at  Providence  and  Freeman 
and  Sandlboe  at  Newark. 

It  was  announced  that  President  Ed- 
ward Barrow  would  attend  the  open- 
ing ceremonies  which  inaugurate  the 
return  of  Baltimore  and  Newark  Into 
the    circuit. 


WELSH  AND  HAMMER 
TO  FIGHT  AT  MILWAUKEE 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  24.— Freddie 
Welsh,  lightweight  champion  boxer, 
and  Ever  Hammer,  Chicago,  are  billed 
to  box  a  ten-round,  no-declslon  bout 
In    Milwaukee    tonight. 

Welsh,  It  Is  known  will  have  the  ad- 
vantage In  weight.  The  champion  re- 
fusi'd  to  talk   concerning  his  poundage 


:3k 


From 

DULUTH 

and  Return 

to  Oregon  and  Washington 

Beginning  May  hi 

You  may  visit  Denver,  Colorado  Springs 
and  Salt  Lake  City  without  extra  fare. 
Yellowstone  National  Park  is  on  the  way. 

Union  Pacific 
System 

200  miles  along  the  shores  of  the  Columbia  River, 
and  parallels  the  famous  Columbia  River  High- 
way. The  luxurious  Oregon-Washington  Lim- 
ited is  classed  among  tht  finest  trains  in  Amer- 
ica. Double  Tracks,  Sherman  Gravel  Ballast, 
Automatic  Safety  Signals. 

L«t  U8  help  plan  your  summer  trip. 
Full  Information  cheerfully  furnished. 


H.  F.  CaHer,  D.  F.  A. 

ZS    Aouth    Third    St. 

Mlnneapollt,  Mtaa. 


(370) 


Women  generally  try  to  avoid  Know- 
ing stout,  flabby  or  uncouth,  and  un- 
fortunately they  hare  not  all  learned 
that  corsets  are  only  a  delusion  and  a 
_  snare  for  that  pur- 

— wwi^*— I  pose.  There  is  little 
use  In  preaching 
anti-corset  propa- 
ganda, however. 
This  talk  Is  for 
men.  The  women 
are  welcome  to 
listen  if  they  are 
curious — they  will 
anyway. 

In  nearly  every 
man's  life  there 
comes  a  time  when 
he  begins  to  put  on 
flesh.  At  first  the 
poor      fellow      feels 

l«^^^BPfti^|fj|^J  rather  proud  of  It. 
1  ...  .^Sl.r^yrrrr  To  his  own  eyes  It 
WLUAM  BRAD*' Ma  looks  Uke  dignity. 
It  feels  to  him  rafher  "chesty,"  and  the 
tailor  conspires  with  him  In  encour- 
aging the  Idea.  But  In  due  time  he 
finds  that  It  is  nothing  but  grease,  oil, 
fat  filling  In  between  the  muscles.  He 
realizes  with  a  pang  of  remorse  that 
It  Is  merely  the  stoutness  of  advancing 
years,  that  he  Is  no  longer  a  wiry 
youth,  but  only  a  flabby,  short-winded, 
hlgh-paunched.  middle-aged  man,  and 
almost    bald    at    that. 

What  he  needs  is  a  better  balanced 
metabollam.  His  Intake  of  food  or  fuel 
Is  more  than  his  system  Is  capable  of 
burning  up.  The  excess,  In  time,  will 
poison  him.  If  he  has  the  courage  and 
sense  to  realize  his  position  and  to 
take  reasonable  precautions  before  the 
auto-lntoxlcatlon  of  middle  age  begins 
to  harden  his  arteries,  he  may  still  pre- 
serve a  fair  imitation  of  youth,  both 
in   looks  and   in   feelings. 

Let  him  learn  that  a  hearty  appetite 
Is  to  be  curbed  and  restrained,  that  It 
Is  a  fine  thing  to  skip  a  meal  often, 
and  sttU  better  to  have  a  milk  diet  day 
occasionally. 

And    let    him    exercise.      Walking    Is 

Dr.  Bridy  will  anjwtr  tU  il«n«l  iftten  perttlolnj  to 
answrrfd  through  these  (oIubids;  If  not  it  will  be  «D«wer 
Dr  Brady  will  not  prescribe  for  Indlrl.Ju*!  r»»ei  or  mtka 
mwtpapcr.     Protected  by  Tba   Adamf  Newspapw  Serrict. 


Ideal.  Tennis,  golf,  a  certain  amount 
of  gymnasium  work  may.  be  Indulged 
in.  If  It  Is  really  Impracticable  for 
him  to  utilize  any  oe  these  aids  to 
health,  then  he  can  at  least  spend  five 
or  ten  minutes  every  night  at  physical 
culture  In   hla   room.      - 

The  setting-up  drill  Is  a  first  rate 
all  around  exercise,  to,  take.  Then  a 
few  bending  stunts,  forward,  sldewlse, 
backward.  Then  a  body-lifting  effort 
or  two,  lying  prone  and  pushing  up 
the  rigid  body  on  the  arms,  letting  It 
down  again,  and  so  on,  for  from  three 
to  twenty  times  at  a  session.  This 
must  be  done  regularly,  and  always 
stopped  short  of  fatigue,  In  order  to 
escape  the  muscular  soreness  which  Is 
so  likely  to  follow  unaccustomed  exer- 
cise. But  if  even  five  minutes  a  day 
can  be  devoted  to  physical  culture.  In 
a  month  the  man  will  feel  the  benefit 
of  it  upon  his  health.  The  exercises 
should  be  taken  In  the  nude— the  skin 
likes  a  good  air  bath.  And  they  should 
be  carried  out  with  a  vim  and  spirit, 
such  as  the  gymnasium  trainer  de- 
mands from  his  classes. 


tirESTIOXS    AXD    ATVSWER9. 

The  Moat  VIeloas  L4e. 

I  think  typewrites  a  teacher,  that 
the  most  vicious  lie  Is  the  one  a  doctor 
lives  or  practises  when  he  tells  a  pa- 
tient time  and  again,  over  a  period  of 
many  precious  months,  that  she  has 
"Just  a  run-down  condition,"  without 
ever  examining  the  naked  chest,  where- 
as her  actual  trouble  ^s  tuberculosis. 
Don't  you  think  so? 

Answer— Well.  >hat  1|  a  pretty  In- 
defensible He.  all  right:  but  here  are 
two  lies  quite  as  famous,  and.  we  con- 
tend, much  in  the  same  class:  (a) 
Santa  Claus;  (b)  the  atork.  Come, 
critics,  are   we  wrong? 

CaloascI    for    a    Baby. 

Pleaae  tell  me  the  proper  dose  of 
calomel  as  a  laxative  for  a  14-month«- 

old  baby.  ,        ., 

Answer— It  is  not  fc  ;proper  laxative 

for  a  baby.  -     "".   ^   . 

h«lth.  If  TOSf  vMmi  U  if  9nm\  toterfit  It  will  bj 
ed  personally  if  lUmped.  •**«*»  «'";1''P«  **  *",''?!^- 
dUcmxM.      Mittm.   Dr.    WllllMl   Bradj-.    c*n   of   UUi 


Lt,  Chicag9  12:40  Moii 
U.EitgUvooi  12:56  p.  nu 
Ar.  New  York      9:40  a,  m. 

Wmatbouiul: 

Le,  New  York  2:45  p.  m. 
Ar.  Englewood  9:22  a.  m. 
Ar.  Chicago        9:45  m.  m. 


DANCE 


NEW  ARMORY — TONIGHT 

18  FIECK  BAND 

FIRST  DIV.,  M.  N.  M. 


prior  to   weighing  In  this  afternoon. 

A  large  delegation  of  Hammers. ad- 
mirers Is  expected  from  Chicago  to 
witness  the  contest.       

BARNES  HOME; 
WORUEGINS 

Holds    Conferences    With 

Various  Committee  Heads 

of  Boat  Club. 


agement  of  the  Cleveland  American 
league  baseball  club  announces  that 
Outfielder  Laro'  Chapelle,  who  came 
here  as  part  of  the  Joe  Jackson  deal, 
with  Chicago,  had  been  released  to  the 
Columbus  American  association  team 
and  that  Pitcher  Herbert  Kelley,  a  re- 
cruit left  bander,  had  been  released 
to  Portland,  Or..  In  the  Pacific  Coast 
league. 

SUN  BRINGS 
OUT  GOLFERS 

Local  Patrons  ;  of ^  Scotch 

Game  Throng*  Links  of 

Northland  Club. 


I-  \ 


Chicago- 
NewYork 

20  HOURS 


Pennsylvania 

Lines 


For 

particulan 
address 
J.  M.  NEAFUS, 

Traveling  Pass.  AgU, 

607  PaUadio  Building, 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


THE  BEST  WAYANYQAY 


Work  on  Tennis  Courts  Is 

Begun— Ready  for  Play 

Wednesday. 


PREPARE  FOR 
HEROES'  DAY 

Memorial   Day   Will   Have 
Elaborate    Program- 
Citizens'  Staff  Meets. 


PROMPT  ^^^^  SERVICE 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

...PRINTERS    ai&^_BIMPEgS»s^ 

*'Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure"        •         ■         112  West  First  Street. 


Id.  H..  4-24-li. 


BAD  TEETH! 


M  '     » 


iii^i  i>  •  *> 


Gold    Crowiui     ft'?Si 

Fall    Set  Teeth  «■  low  •■    .  •  J4-«0 

Brld«*work,   per  tooth W-OO 

White    Crown*    a3.0w 


W»  makB  a  »pecJ»Uy   of  flilim   b«d   t«eth.     W« 
■top  th«   pain   Jn»t«nUy.      A   BWhI   night*   rtu    U 
worth  tb*  modsrtU  chtrM  *•  ouke.     No  m»tt« 
how  bad  your  teeth  »n.  wa  can  Ox  tbaox. 
^^^^^^  Coma  m  today  for  frea  azamlnatlou. 

These  prick*  prevail  every  day 


AlMMtauaa    Plates 
Gold    Fllllnga    . 
Silver    FlUinc* 
Teeth    Cleaned 


.  .flS.OO 
.75e   DP 

60« 

so« 


NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 


0»M  Daily.   7  t«  8   EvaaUfa; 


216  Waat  Suparlar  St.,  (OppaalU   Qrand   Thaatar.) 
Sundays,    10  a.   ».  t»  I   ».   m.  L«dy    Attaadaat. 


Julius  Barnes,  high  factotum  of  the 
Duluth  Boat  club,  enthuslaatic  patron 
of  amateur  rowlnfiT  and  generaUy  ac- 
knowledged aa  one  of  the  most  public- 
spirited  men  of  which  the  Zenith  City 
can  boast,  arrived  In  Duluth  this  morn- 
ing from  New  York  City  and  was  met 
at  the  station  by  many  warm  personal 
friends  who  tendered  him  a  cheerful 
welcome  home. 

His  coming  means  everything  to  the 
plans  that  are  going  forward  for  .the 
National  regatta  that  Is  to  be  held  here 
next  August  and  In  which  crews  of  all 
of  the  larger  rowing  clubs  of  the  Unit- 
ed States  and  C»nfd*,^'"  ^^r'' Barnes 
This  mornipg  at  10  o'clock.  Mr.  B**rne» 
conferred  with  the  various  comnittee 
heads  when  he  was  told  of  the  drafts  of 
plans  that  have  been  made  for  hantl- 
llng  of  what  will  prove  to  be  the  great- 
est athletic  show  that  the  entire  -N<^'t»^- 
west  has  even  seen.  The  committees 
have  not  begun  active  work,  not  caring 
to  go  ahead  until  they  learn  Mr. 
Barnes'  wishes  in  the  matter. 

It  Is  expected  that  all  of  the  confer- 
ences with  the  various  committers  will 
be  over  by  this  evening  so  that  active 
work  can  be  started  by  the  committee 
members  tomorrow  morning. 

Alterations  which  have  been  under 
way  on  the  conversion  of  the  south 
launch  house  of  the  club  Into  dormi- 
tory and  refectory  quarters  for  the 
oarsmen  are  nearly  completed  and  the 
recruits  will  be  housed  there  some  dy 
this  we-k.  Work  on  the  tennis  courts 
at  Oatka  beach,  started  last  we-k.  but 
Interfered  with  by  the  storniy  weath- 
er was  re.sumed  this  morning.  It  18 
believed  that  play  will  begin  on  next 
Wednesday,  when  it  Is  expected  that 
all  of  the  players  of  the  club  who  per- 
formed last  year  as  well  as  new  ones 
who  would  care  to  work  out  for  place 
on  the  club  teams,  will  feport. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club  Is  anxious  th  s 
year  to  win  the  Inter-Club  Tennis 
championship,  competed  for  every  year  , 
by  the  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  and 
Duluth  clubs  In  time  past  the  local 
racket  wlelders  always  started  prac- 
tice work  late  In  the  season  so  that 
when  the  tournament  opened  they  were 
not  In  the  best  of  condition.  This  j-ear, 
however,  they  arc  beginning  six  weeks 
earlier  and  will  go  UUo  regular  train- 
ing,  same  as   the  oarsmen. 

The  recruits  for  po.sltions  on  the  boat 
club  rowing  crews  will  be  out  on  the 
bay  this  evening. 

ROWELL§WIN  FIRST 
BATTLE  WITH  FAIRMONTS 

The  Rowells.  a  fast  aggregation  of 
amateur  baseball  players,  picked  off 
thftir  first  victory  of  the  season  yes- 
[Jrdsy  when  they  defeated  the  Fair- 
monts by  the  lop-»lded  i^core  of  17  to 
1  The  contest  was  staged  on  the 
Kround*-  at  Fifty-second  »Y'^""SK?^'rt« 
W  Kerwln  of  last  years  Chicago 
Gunthers  and  J.  Shaw  of  Toronto  have 
Joined  the  Rowells.  Among  the  oth- 
ers on  this  team  are  Kgslak,  McLaugh- 
lin and  Foryslak.      

Indians  Release  Two. 

Clereland.  Ohio.  April  24.— The  man- 


Beautlful  JSaster  weather  brought 
out  a  large  crowd  of  golf  fans  on  the 
links  of  the  Northland  Country  club 
yesterday,  when  many  informal  games 
were  staged,  in  which  both  men  and 
women  participated.  It  is  the  first 
day  in  nearly  a  week  that  the  mem- 
bers were  able  to  swat  the  little  ball, 
stormy  weather  forbidding  practice 
play  for  several  days. 

With  the  return  of  sunshine  and 
caressing  spring  breezes  It  is  expected 
that  this  week  will  ptqve  the  biggest 
of  the  local  golf  year  in  the  way  of 
Patronage  of  the  links.  '  Interest  in  the 
groat  Scotch  game  is  running  high  and 
many  of  the  players  are  anxious  to 
show  improvement  over  their  scores 
of  last  season.  Standard  of  play  at 
the  club  Is  higher  than  aver  before. 

Most  of  the  enthusiasts  are  getting 
in  shape  for  participation  in  the  medal 
play  handicap,  the  first'  of  the  year, 
which  will  be  staged  on  May  20.  This 
will  be  an  eighteen-hole,  ball  sweep, 
stakes,  the  entrance  tpe  being  one 
ball.  The  winners  wfu  divide  60  per 
cent  to  first;  30  per  cenT  to  second  and 
20   per  cent  to  third.     :•'•    - 

intermedTate  SCHE()ULE 

IS  HANDED  TO  PLAYERS 


Senator  Clapp  Speaker- 
Sunday  Services  at  First 
Presbyterian  Church. 


The    schedule    for    the    Intermediate 
Baseball  league  is  out.,  t^lay  will  start 
on    May   7   and   contlnu*   until   June   18, 
when   a   new    schedule    will    be   opened. 
The  dates  so  far  announced  follow: 
May  7. 
Fitwells  vs.  Gordcms. 
American  Meats  vs.  Park  Points. 
Fairmonts  vs  Zeniths. 
May  14. 
Zeniths  vs.  American  Meats. 
Gordons  vs.  Garflelds. 
Park  Points  vs.  Fairmonts. 

May  21. 
Fitwells  vs.  Park  Points. 
Gordons  vs.  American  Meats. 
Garflelds  s.  Fairmonts. 

May  28. 
Fitwells  vs.  Zeniths. 
Gordons  vs.  Falrmont.t. 
Park  Points  vs.  <^;arflelds. 

Jane  «. 
Fitwells  vs.  Fairmonts. 
Cordons  vs.  Zeniths. 
American   Moats  vs.  Garflelds. 

Jane  11. . 
Garfleld-i  vs.  Zeniths. 
Park  Points  vs.  Gordons. 
American  Meats  vs.  F'alrmont*. 

Jane  18. 
Fitwells  vs.  Amerioati  Meats. 
Park   Points  vs.  Zeniths. 
Fitwells   vs.  Garflelds. 

•      

reatal  Telegraph  Fined. 
Butte,  Mont.,  April  24. — The  Postal 
Telegraph  company  was  fined  <l,000  in 
the  criminal  court  here  on  conviction 
of  transmitting  Information  on  which 
racing  bets  were  made.  Judge  Donlan, 
who  imposed  the  fine,  said  It  was  too 
small  for  a  second  offense,  but  he  could 
make  it  no  larger.  An  appeal  was 
taken. 


BOXFOnO 

THE  NEW  CrrYL^iN 


UMTBD  EMIRT  A  OOLLAM  OO  ,  TWOt ,  H  T. 


Plans  for  Duluth's  Memorial  day  ob- 
servance are  taking  form. 

Elaborate  services  will  be  held,  for 
Duluth.  as  always,  will  do  her  share 
In  honoring  the  memory  of  the  coun- 
try's soldier  and  sailor  dead. 

Arrangements  for  the  program  were 
discussed  at  a  joint  meeting  Saturday 
evening  of  the  Citizens'  staff  and  Joint 
committees  from  the  Gorman  and  Cul- 
ver posts  of  the  G.  A.  R.  The  meetlnff 
was   held  In  Memorial  hall. 

It  was  announced  that  United  States 
Senator  Moses  E.  Clapp  had  been 
definitely  selected  as  speaker  for  the 
day.  A  letter  of  acceptance  from  him 
was  read.  A  special  committee  will 
have  charge  of  enterta-lnlng  him  while 

'"on^Vimorlal  .Sunday,  May  28.  Du- 
luth's portion  of  a  country-wide  ob- 
servance, patriotic  services  will  be 
conducted  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church.  And  those  who  once  marched 
to  the  tune  of  shot  and  shell  through 
the  smoke  of  battle  will  tranip  down 
the  church  aisles  to  pay  their  annual 
tribute  to  their  absent  co\"r^<if»^j,^^^ 
only  Grand  Army  men  will  be  InyUed, 
all  military  orders  of  the  city  will  be 
asked  to  attend.      .      „,  . 

Blir  Parade  Planned. 
On  May  fo.  Memorial  day,  there  will 
be  a  monster  parade  In  which  Grand 
Arnfy  men!  Spanish  War  Veterans.  Na- 
UW  Guardsmen,  naval  nilHtlaraen 
and  the  children  of  the  city  schools 
will  participate.  Banners  will  be 
given  to  the  schools  making  the  l)est 
ahowlng  In  the  parade.  The  children 
of  The  Jackson  and  Merrltt  schools 
will  be  ineligible  to  compete  for  the 
prizes  because  they  have  won  Perma- 
nent  possession  of  the  banners  which 
have  been  given  in  former  years.  In 
the  event,  however,  that  they  should 
make  thtf  best  parade  appearance,  they 
will  be  awarded  honor  ribbons  to  tie 
on  the  laurels  already  captured  and 
the  new  banners  will  go  to  the  two 
next  best   schools. 

Electii  New  Olfleers. 
The  Citizens'  staff  held  its  annual 
election  of  officers  at  Mem«rial  hall 
Saturday  evening.  Those  chosen  for 
the  ensuing  year  are:  W.  W .  Huniie>. 
Drlsident" V  S.  McCormlck.  vice  pres- 
iS:  Charles  Rakowsky.  treasurer 
and  A.  H.  Davenport,  secretary  The 
executive  committee  consists  of  b.  »• 
Williamson.    W.    I.    Prince    and    B.    P. 

^'Silver  post.  G.  A.  R..  co-operating 
with  the  Citizens'  staff,  wll  have 
general  charge  of  the  Memorial  day 
observance   this   year. 

TRAPPER  BRINfiS 

IN  HUGE  WOLF 


Claims  Bounty;  Pelt  Meas- 
ures Six  Feet  and  Six 
Inches. 

Bounty  was  claimed  at  the  county 
auditor's  office  Saturday  afternoon  by 
Herbert  Taplnen.  trapper  from  Colvin 
township,  on  one  of  the  largest  timber 
wolves  which  has  been  killed  In  this 
county  for  several  months.  The  pelt 
Pleasured  i  feet  6  Inches  from  top  to 
tip    and    the   head   was    as    large   as   a 

*'*Taolnen    claimed    that    he    killed  ^fhe 
animal   with  a   club   and  after  a  des- 


perate fight.  He  stated  that  he  had 
liad  several  glimpses  of  the  big  wolf 
several  times  during  the  winter  and 
that  he  was  the  leader  of  a  pack  which 
had  been  preying  on  the  deer.  One 
night  he  built  a  fire  In  a  location 
whe:e  he  thought  the  wolf  would  pass. 
The  fire  lured  the  animal  within  range 
of  the  light  and  Taplnen  succeeded 
in  wounding  him.  Later  he  was  clubbed 
to   death.  ^ . 

STUMP  PULUNG  TO 
BE  DEMONSTRATED 

Wisconsin    Land   Clearing 
Limited  to  Visit  North- 


ern Counties. 


Madison,  Wis..  April  24,— The  land 
clearing  limited  is  about  ready  for  Its 
tour  of  twelve  counties  In  the  cut-ovee 
country  of  Northern  Wisconsin  to 
demonstrate  the  best,  simplest  and 
most  economical  methods  of  stump 
pulling  and  piling. 

The  train,  consisting  of  six  cars^ 
will  travel  over  the  Northwestern  and 
the  Omaha  railroads.  - 

Arrangements  have  been  made  in 
each  of  the  towns  to  be  visited  to  have 
special  local  booster  days  in  which 
the  entire  community  will  take  part, 
with  the  land  clearing  demonstration 
as   a   center   of  attraction. 

All  scheduled  demonstrations,  pri- 
vate exhibitions,  and  the  work  of 
transporting  the  equipment  is  In 
charge  of  C.  D.  Livingston,  depart- 
ment of  agricultural  engineering,  col- 
lege  of   agriculture. 

As  far  as  possible,  three  demon- 
strations will  be  given  each  week 
Uniform  areas  of  uncleared  land  will 
be  assigned  to  the  different  co-oper- 
ators by  lot  after  being  staked  out. 
Each  co-operator  will  furnish  as 
many  men  to  operate  their  machines 
as  necessary.  The  neces.sary  horses 
and   drivers    will    be    provided    to    the 


demonstrators   by  local   committees  at 
each  stop.  .  . 

Under    Aetnal    Workln*   Condition*. 

At  least  two  three-hour  periods  wl!l 
be  set  aside  during  which  the  exhibi- 
tors will  be  expected  to  operate  their 
machinery  under  actual  working  con- 
ditions. These  men  are  to  be  fres 
from  Interference  either  by  their  own 
agento  or  the  spectators.  At  the  end 
of  this  time  the  land  must  be  cleared 
of  all  stumps  as  far  as  the  work  has 
progressed.  Each  outfit  will  be  re- 
(Juired  to  clear  as  it  goes,  leaving 
nothing  in  the  ground  to  interfere 
with  plowing.  As  much  of  the  ma- 
terial as  possible  will  be  piled  ready 
for   burning. 

Intervals  will  be  given  for  the  ln» 
spectlon  of  the  machines  by  inter- 
ested visitors.  Agents  of  the  manu- 
facturers win  be  allowed  to  give  pri- 
vate demonstrations  on  tracts  of  land 
set  aside  for  this  purpose,  but  not  in 
a  way  to  interfere  with  the  regular 
demonstrations. 

The  first  stop  will  be  made  at 
Mountain,  Oconto  county,  from  where 
the  train  will  proceed  to  Deerbrook. 
thence  in  the  order  named  to  Elcho. 
Crandon,  Three  Lakes.  Eagle  River, 
Woodruff,  Bayfield.  Phlpps,  Bennett, 
Spooner,  Radisson,  Barronette,  Rice 
Lake.    Cornell    and   Hannibal. 

THOUSAND  CHINESE 
LOST  WHEN  BOAT  SINKS 

Shanghai.  April  24.— More  than  a 
thousand  soldiers  and  men  of  the  crew 
of  the  steamer  Hsln-Yu  were  lost 
when  the  steamer  sank  after  a  collision 
with  the  cruiser  Hal-Yung  Saturday 
evening  south  of  the  Chusen  Islands. 

The  steamer,  acting  aa  a  transport, 
was  taking  troops  to  Foo.Chow.  The 
collision  occurred  during  a  thick  fog 
and  only  one  foreigner  engineer,  twenty 
soldiers  and  nine  sailors  out  of  six  for- 
eigners and  over  a  thounand  soldiers 
and  members  of  the  crew  were  saved. 

The  Hsln-Tu  was  a  vessel  of  1,629 
tons.  She  was  built  in  1889  and  was 
owned  by  the  China  Merchants  Steam 
Navigation  company  of  Shanghai. 


r 

1 


'sar 


■'■■■ 


■ 

Purse  Strings  That  Reach 
Across  a  Continent 

To  open  your  heart,  or  close  your 
deal,  the  safest,  surest^  swiftest  way 
to  send  money  is  by 

WESTERN  UNION 

The  cost  is  small,  the  convenience 
great.  To  know  how  ask  any 
Western  Union  Office. 

THE  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH  CO. 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


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ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


CHILSON  MINES  DO 
LOADING  ON  SUNDAY 

Great    Demand    for    Ore 

Necessitates  Increasing 

Working  Time. 

Chisholm,  MJnn..  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Horald.)-  To  produce  enough 
ore  from  the  underground  minos  of 
the  Steel  corporation  properties  in  this 
district  to  nipet  the  Initial  demand 
made  upon  tht-  district,  shovels  started 
loading  at  the  Clark  and  Chisholm 
atockpllcs  and  continued  all  day  S«in- 
day.  Loading  and  shipping  on  Sunday 
Is  an  unusual  work  in  this  district,  but 
will  be  continued  until  the  rush  at  the 
docks  has  subaided. 

Hewing  and  shaping  of  timbora  In 
preparation  for  general  repair  work  at 
»^C"  shaft  of  the  Chisholm  mine  was 
completed  Saturday,  and  Sunday  morn- 
ing all  available  carpenters  of  the 
Oliver  company  were  set  at  work  re- 
phicing  old  timber  at  the  collar  of  the 
•haft  wlih  new,  and  renewing  and  lin- 
ing up  the  shaft  «klp  guides  and 
runners. 

To   Force   Cheater   Mine   ^ork. 

A  100-kllowatt  D.  C.  generator  that 
will  supply  eurrenl  for  surface  lighting 
and  underground  electric  haulage  at 
the  Chester  mine  has  been  received  and 
Installation  la  being  made  today.  Local 
official."?  of  the  Oliver  Mining  com- 
pany state  that  operations  at  this  mine 
will  be  forced  during  the  coming  sea- 
•on.  and  It  was  to  the  Chester  mine 
that  practically  the  entire  force  of  the 
Duncan  mine  was  transferred  when  the 
latt<>r  property,  a  state  lease,  closed 
down   a  week   ago. 

Evidence  of  a  prospective  record  year 
In  the  ore  business  from  this  district 
\n  noticeable  In  the  construction  work 
under  way  by  the  Missabe  railroad  at 
Wilpin.  where  large  yards,  containing 
considerable  traekage,  are  In  the  course 
of  construction,  and  excavation  for  the 
foundation  of  a  lO.OOO-gallon  steel 
water  tank  is  completed.  The  steel  for 
this  tank  is  already  on  the  ground. 

chishouTassault 
case  given  jury 

Case  Against  Pair  Accused 

of  Gambling  Is  Now 

Being  Tried. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  trial  of  Arresti  Val- 
tntl,     indicted     on     an    assault     charge 


to  make  room  for  a  jicw  and  more  mod- 
ern structure  was  defeated.  746  to  318. 
The  result  of  the  election  does  not 
mean,  however,  that  this  settles  the 
school  question.  The  original  problem 
of  providing  adequate  school  facilities 
is  as  pressing  as  ever. 

The  circulation  of  petitions  for  new 
buildings  to  replace  the  primary  and 
Central  schools  will  probably  be  begun 
In  a  short  time.  Both  these  structures 
are  of  frame,  and  It  Is  proposed  to 
have  them  replaced  with  brick  struc- 
tures. 

E.  M.  Phillips  is  expected  to  attend 
the  meeting  of  the  board  tonight  to 
consider  matters  concerning  the  schools 
and  courses  of  study  with  the  board. 


on 
rowing  out  of  a  row  at  a  boarding 
ouse  at  Chisholm  was  completed  In 
district  court  this  morning  and  went 
to  the  Jury  this  afternoon.  The  defend- 
ant is  charged  with  cutting  Phllomena 
Damlana    with    a    knife. 

The  case  of  the  state  vs.  Walter 
Dart  V  and  Charles  Campbell,  indicted 
in  gambling  charge  began  this  after- 
noon. 

VIRGINIA  TO  CLEAN  UP. 

Campaign  Will    Start  With    Church 
Announcement  Next  Sunday. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Virginia's  cleanup 
week  will  be  Inaugurated  next  Sun- 
day and  formal  plans  for  the  seven 
day.s  will  be  made  at  a  meeting  of  the 
general  committee  of  the  Commercial 
club   tonight.  ,*!,,.« 

Next  Sunday  it  Is  proposed  to  have 
the  pastors  of  all  churches  make  an- 
nouncements concerning  the  cleanup 
and  paintup  campaiBn,  from  the  pul- 
pits The  schools  are  also  being  used 
to  advertise  the  event  and  cleanup 
week  will  be  closed  with  a  parade  of 
Virginia  school  children  In  which  all 
but  the  primary  and  kindergarten 
grades  will  participate.  Al  Q.  Flour- 
noy  is  chairman  of  the  general  clean- 
up  and    paintup   movement. 

towerTersonals. 

Tower.  Minn..  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)- Summer  Purvis,  who 
has  spent  the  winter  at  Fond  du  Lac. 
Wis.,  has  returned  to  his  homestead 
at   Eagles  Nest  lake. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Bystrom  and  children 
have  gone  to  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  for  a 
week's    visit.  ....  .    ,    ^      ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hazelblad  and  infant 
child  and  Mrs.  Hazelblad's  mother, 
Mrs.  Gustafson  were  here  for  the  day 
at  the  Sjoberg  home  Friday  return- 
ing to  their  home  at  Winton  in  the 
evening. 

Miss  Mabel  Thorpe  wa»  home  from 
Duluth  find  Miss  Sylvia  from  Ely  to 
■pend  their  vacations  with  their  par- 
ents. 

VIRGINIA'S  SCHOOL 

PROBLEM  UNSETTLED 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  24. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  problem  of  provid- 
ing adequate  school  housing  facilities 
for  this  Independent  district  will  be 
further  considered  at  the  regular  meet- 
Ing  of  the  board  of  education  this  eve- 
ning. At  Saturday's  special  election 
the  proposition  of  razing  the  Roosevelt 


AnORNEY  GENERAL 
INDORSES  ACTION 

state's  Legal  Adviser  Says 

Council  Acted  0.  K.  on 

Fund  Matter. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  action  taken  by 
this  village  In  refusing  to  recognize 
the  local  Firemen's  Relief  association 
as  at  present  constituted,  was  the  safe 
course  of  proceedure.  declares  Attor- 
ney General  Lyndon  A.  Smith,  in  a  let- 
ter addressed  to  Alger  R.  Syme,  former 
village  attorney. 

Year  after  year  the  officers  of  the 
Firemen's  Relief  association  have  made 
demands  upon  each  new  council  for 
custody  of  the  association's  funds  ag. 
gregating  $4,000  and  held  In  trust  by 
the  village.  Every  village  attorney  has 
advised  the  council  against  complying 
with  the  demand  tJeorge  K.  Trask. 
present  village  attorney  conducted  a 
thorough  examination  of  the  associa- 
tion's records  of  organization,  min- 
utes of  meetings,  etc.,  and  advised  that 
the  council  demand  the  surrender  of 
the  charter  held  by  the  association  that 
a  reorganization  could  be  perfected 
among  the  active  firemen  of  the  village 
In  compliance  with  the  provisions  of 
the   charter. 

Through  a  misinterpretation  of  a 
previous  opinion  advanced  by  the  at- 
torney general  in  a  letter  written  to 
officials  of  the  association  it  was  be- 
lieved by  those  officers  that  the  coun- 
cil was  obliged  to  honor  their  claim 
for   custody    of    the    funds.      It    is    ex- 

Eected  the  charter   wll   be  surrendered 
y   the  association's   trustees  within   a 
few  days. 

LAKE  OF  WOODS  CASE. 

Chisholm   Attorney   Looks  for  Deci- 
sion in  About  Three  Months. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  24 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — That  the  Interna- 
tional joint  commission  will  render  to 
the  Canadian  and  American  govern- 
ments recommendations  covering  final 
settlement  of  the  Lake  of  the  Woods 
dispute  within  the  next  three  months 
la  the  opinion  of  C.  E.  Berkman,  local 
lawyer,  who  has  returned  from  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  where  he  appeared  be- 
fore the  commission  In  the  Interests 
of  the  riparian  owners  on  the  Amer- 
ican  side   of   the   lake. 

The  ordinary  maximum  level  of  the 
lake  is  1,057  feet  above  sea  level,  and 
it  is  the  desire  of  Canadian  power  In- 
terests, financed  by  Winnipeg  capital, 
to  raise  that  level  to  1.061  feet  above 
sea  level.  This  would  Increase  the 
horse  power  development  at  the  north- 
ern outlet  to  660.000  per  year,  and 
would  flood  and  effect  SO, 000  acres,  or 
forty-seven  square  miles  of  land  on 
the   American   side   of    the   lake. 

It  is  said  that  the  desire  of  the  ripa- 
rian owners  Is  to  receive  compensa- 
tion for  damage  done  to  their  shore 
line  holdings  In  ratio  to  the  financial 
benefit  deriVed  by  the  power  compa- 
nies. 


r 


DRINK  HOT  WATER 
BEFORE  BREAKFAST 


Says  you  really  feel  clean,  sweet 

and  fresh  inside,  and 

are  seldom  ill. 


BUYING  GOPHER  LANDS. 

Iowa    and    Indiana    Men    Acquire 
Property  in  Adjoining  County. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  April  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Elmer  Madson. 
local  manager  of  the  Red  River  Lum- 
ber company  lands,  reports  a  number 
of  sales  to  new  settlers.  J.  F.  Cole 
of  Charles  City.  Iowa,  has  purchased 
a  forty  on  Prairie  lake  and  one  forty 
on  Rice  lake,  and  he  expects  to  move 
onto  the  land  at  Prairie  lake  at  once. 

John  Hepscher  of  Indiana  has  pur- 
chased a  40-acre  tract  In  section  1, 
town  of  Grand  Rapids,  and  expects  to 
move  on  at  once.  This  is  near  the 
(3oleralne  cemetery  and  closer  to  the 
mining  town  than  to  Grand  Raplda. 

Frank  Roos.  living  near  Rush  City, 
has  purchased  160  acres  In  section  19, 
56-26!  Mr.  Roos  states  that  he  bought 
for  an  investment,  but  that  he  likes 
It  so  well  here  that  he  may  move  onto 
his  land  before  long. 

ELY  CHURCH  PROGRAM. 

Held 


Special 


Easter   Services 
M.  E.  Edifice. 


in 


If  you  are  accustomed  to  wake  up 
with  a  coated  tongue,  foul  breath  or  u 
dull,  dizzy  headache;  or,  if  your  meals 
•our  and  turn  Into  gas  and  acid?,  you 
have   a   real   surprise   awaiting   you. 

Tomorrow  morning.  Immediately  up- 
on arising,  drink  a  gla.s8  of  hot  water 
with  a  teaspoonful  of  limestone  phos- 
phate In  it.  This  \a  intended  to  first 
neutralize  and  then  wash  cut  of  your 
•tonuich,  liver,  kidneys  and  thirty  feet 
of  intestines  all  the  Indigestible  waste, 
poisons,  sour  bile  and  toxins,  thus 
clean.«ing.  sweetening  and  purifying  the 
entire  alimentary  canal. 

Those  subject  to  sick  headaches, 
backache,  bilious  attacks,  constipation 
or  any  form  of  stomach  trouble,  are 
urged  to  get  a  quarter  pound  of  lime- 
stone phosphate  from  the  drug  store 
and  begin  enjoying  this  morning  in- 
alde-bath.  It  is  said  that  men  and 
women  who  try  this  become  enthusi- 
astic and  keep  it  up  dally.  It  is  a 
splendid  health  measure  for  It  Is  more 
Important  to  keep  clean  and  pure  on 
the  Inside  than  on  the  outside,  because 
the  skin  pores  do  no  absorb  Impuri- 
ties into  the  blood,  causing  disease, 
while   the   bowel   pores  do. 

The  principle  of  bathing  inside  is  not 
new,  as  millions  of  people  practice  it. 
Just    as    hot    water    and    soap    cleanse. 

?(urlfy  and  freshen  the  skin,  so  hot  wa- 
er  and  a  teaspoonful  of  limestone 
phosphate  act  on  the  stomach,  liver. 
Kidneys   and   bowels.      Limestone   phos 


Ely,  Minn..  April  24.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Sunday  evening  a  special 
Easter  program  was  rendered  at  the 
M.  E.  church  by  the  Sunday  school 
classes,  assisted  by  the  church  choir, 
as  follows:  Hymn,  congregation;  pray- 
er. Rev.  J.  Nankervls:  song,  Sunday 
school;  exercise.  Mrs.  Wallace's  class; 
song.  Miss  Coombe's  class;  exercise, 
Mr.  Mitchell's  class;  song.  Miss  Gude's 
class;  scripture  reading.  Miss  Ruth 
Toms:  offering;  anthem,  church  choir; 
recitation.  Miss  Marian  Mitchell;  solo. 
Miss  Wilmette  Petherlck;  talk  by  Mr. 
W.  Mitchell;  mixed  quartet.  Misses 
Coombes  and  Prlsk,  Messrs.  Cardew  and 
Nichols;  talk  by  Rev.  Williams;  song. 
Miss    Ritchie's    class. 

EASTER  ON  MESABA  RANGE. 


COUNTY  FAIR  RAGE 
PROeRAM  ANNOUNCED 

Several  Thousand  Dollars 

in  Prizes  for  Events 

at  Hibbing. 

Hlbbing,  Mlnn^  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  racing  program 
for  the  St.  Louis  county  fair  here  Is 
today  announced  by  Secretary  Glffln. 

Speed  events  on  a  one-half  mile  track 
for  $7,000  in  premiums  will  be  paid 
out.  The  entries  will  close  on  Satur- 
day July  1.  The  American  Trotting 
askoelation  rules  will  govern.  Three 
hundred  dollars  will  be  paid  for  each 
heat  and  |100  to  the  horse  standing 
best  In  the  summary,  by  odd  placing 
system,  at  the  end  of  the  race.  Late 
closing  entries  will  be  Thursday  Aug. 
17.  The  best  three  In  five  mile  heats 
under  the  point  system  will  count.  The 
cserves  the  right  to  reject  any 
entry. 

The  speed  events  for  the  these  days 
follow: 

Ulbblng     and      CHUholw   Day^     Friday, 
Sept.  1. 

Class  No.  1.  3  and  4-year-old  trot  or 
pace.  1400;  for  horses  that  have  not 
started.  Class  No.  2,  2:12,  pace,  early 
closing.  $1,000;  class  No.  3  special  run- 
ning  race.   $100. 

Virginia,    Dvlatii      and      ETelrth    Day* 
Saturday.    Sept.   2. 

Class  No.  4.  2:20  trot,  early  closing. 
$1,000:  class  No.  6.  2:26  pace.  $400; 
class  No.  6,  special  running  race.  $100. 
Vermilion     and     Mesaba     Range     Day — 

Livratoc'k    and   Automobile    Parade, 
Sept.  3. 

Class  No.  7,  free-for-all  trot  or  pace. 
$tOO;  class  No.  8,  2:17  pace,  early  clos- 
ing. $1,000;  class  No.  9.  special  running 
race.    $100. 

U.  S.  FIRST  AID  CAR 
FROM  IRONWOOD,  MICH. 

Will  Spend  Week  in  Hibbing 
Giving  Series  of  Dem- 
onstrations. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Government  first-aid 
car,  No.  7.  will  arrive  this  evening  for  a 
series  of  demonstrations  on  first  aid  to 
the  Injured  and  rescue  work  and  will 
be  stationed  in  the  yards  near  the  Oli- 
ver shops. 

J.  J.  Forbes  is  In  charge  of  the  car 
and  he  extends  a  general  invitation  to 
mining  men  and  all  others  to  visit  the 
car  and  listen  to  lectures  on  safety 
first  and  first  aid  work. 

The  car  will  arrive  here  from  Iron- 
wood,  Mich.,  and  will  remain  in  Hib- 
bing for  a  week  from  here  it  will  go  to 
Coleraine. 

HIBBING  WINS  OPENER. 

Independents  Beat  Virginia  Northern 
League  Nine  in  First  Game. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Virginia  North- 
ern league  and  the  Hibbing  clubs 
opened  the  baseball  season  on  the 
Mesaba  range  with  an  exhibition  game 
here  at  Oliver  park  Sunday,  which 
the  independent  aggregation  won  in 
twelve  innings,  11  to  8.  Rleger  and 
Green  pitched  for  the  Ore  Diggers  and 
Wilson  and  Edmands  were  the  bat- 
tery for  Hibbing.  More  than  1.000 
people  saw  the  game.  The  Hibbing 
team  was  accompanied  by  the  Hib- 
bing band  and  brought  a  large  crowd 
of  fans  with  it.  The  two  teams  will 
play  again  Thursday,  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday of  this  week,  alternating  on 
the  Hibbing  and  Virginia  grounds 
with  the  first  game  In  this  city.  Man- 
ager Davis  had  out  a  big  squad  of 
players  yesterday  who  are  candidates 
for  the  1917  Ore  Diggers.  The  team 
is  working  dally  and  will  be  in  good 
shape  for  the  opening  game  with  Fort 
William  in  this  city  May  4. 

Score  by  innings — 

Hibbing    2  20110110008—11 

Virginia    2  10  0  0  0  2  12  0  0  0—8 

marchIhonor  roll. 

How    Honors  Were   Divided   in  Two 
Harbors  Higli  School. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  April  24. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  honor 
roll  in  the  high  school  for  the  month 
of  March  as  announced  by  the  faculty 
follows; 

AA  cla».s — Oscar  Anderson.  Arthur 
Rorak.  Charles  Byce.  Maurice  Daniels, 
Ralph  Dwan.  Fred  Kain.  William 
Lundqulst,  John  Tlngerthal,  Agnes 
Carlson.  Gunborgh  Carlson,  Helen 
Chandler,  Alice  Daniels.  Elvira  En- 
bhom,  Emma  Erlckson.  Mildred  HolH- 
day.  Alma  Larson,  Virginia  Lynch. 
Irene  Olson,  Lillian  Larson,  Susan 
Shier   and    Myrtle    Tubman. 

A  class — William  Claffy.  Clarence 
Cox,  Edwin  Emmet.  John  Good.  John 
Hermanson.  Irwin  Hillman,  Ingwall 
Holbeck.  George  Iverson,  Walfred 
Lundqulst.  Fergus  Marren.  Harry 
Peters,  Allen  Rock.  Ayron  Share. 
David  Smith.  Victor  Starloff.  Lester 
Thompson.  Charles  Wllkensen.  Athe- 
lyn  Amundson.  Llla  Anderson,  Gert- 
rude Carey.  Helga  Carlson.  Lucil« 
Chandler.  Ada  Craven.  Nellie  Cullen. 
Florence  Edstrom.  Mayblume  Erlck- 
son. Ethel  Galligan.  Lllll.in  Hagland, 
Gertrude  Hayes,  Ingeborgh  Holbeck, 
Lillian  Larson,  Florence  Lassonde, 
Rosa  I.ASsonde.  Nellie  I.,lndgren,  Clara 
McCurdv,  Blanche  McPhee.  Marceline 
Myet.  Vivian  Morris,  Edna  Olson.  Ma- 
bel     Swenson,     Alva     Wade,     Mildred 


at  her  home.     The  ladles  brought  dain- 
ties  with   them   and   a  tasty  luncheoo- 
was   served   for   thirty. 

Mr.  and  Mrs,  Roy  Tonkin  and  son 
spent  the  Easter  holidays  with  rela- 
tives in  Duluth.  „  ,  , 
i  Misses  Ina  Johnson,  Gustava  Prukl, 
Esther  Slettcn  and  Kathleen  Coffey, 
who  are  attendinR:  the  Duluth  normal, 
were  home  for  the  Easter  holidays. 


WIND  SCALE. 

MUM  Vet  Hour 

r«lni     0  to    3 

Llfbt  air 3  to    8 

Light    breeie 8  to  12 

U«tiUe  bretM I'i  to  18 

Moderate  bre«M...iy  to  Zi 

Fresb    bretrze 34  to  40 

Strong  brevze 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale. .  ..34  to  40 

Fresh  gale 40  to  48 

Rtrong  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gait 50  to  66 

Storm    t>5  to  76 

Uurrlrane Orer  76 

.     _.^  H.  W.  RICNAROSON, 

EXPLArslATORY  NOTtl  ForKUtw. 

Ob«rr«  ilioM  Ukrt)  «t  ll>.  m.,  acvTuty-nnh  meridian  tin*.    Air  prvaaure  ivdasMl  lo  tea  level.    laoBAU  (coBtinaoui  Uace)  pats  tkruugh  poiata  «f^e(|Ml  air  |M««nu..    koTUUiMt  (doUeJ  linei) 
piu)i  Ihrmigh  pelntii  ..r  C'lu*)  Uiai|K ratitre.     Q  tku,  ^  V^j  «}o^r>  #  cloudy;  tt  raih;  8  aaoWj  M.  rapor)  miialaf .    Atrowi  fl;  wilb  tlw  idiaL    Ifliadcd  artai  abvw  pr«ci|iiUti«n 


Easter  Sunday 
was  one  of  the 
finest  Imaginable 
days,  good  for  the 
Easter  parade  and 
good  for  anything 
that  called  one  out 
of  doors.  And  thou- 
sands took  advan- 
tage of  it.  Today 
Is  even  finer  than 
yesterday  for  the 
atmosphere  Is 
warmer,  the  sun 
growing  actually 
hot  as  the  middle 
of  the  day  approached. 

A  year  ago  today  turned  out  fine 
following  a  heavy  rain.  The  sun  rose 
this  morning  at  6. 04  and  will  aet  at 
7:08.  Klvlng  14  hours  and  4  minutes  of 
sunlight.  .       «  ,,       , 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

-During  the  last  twenty-four  to  for- 
ty-eight hours  light  to  copious  rains 
fell  over  the  lake  region.  North  Atlan- 
tic states,  the  Ohio.  Mississippi  and 
Lower  Missouri  valleys  and  North  Pa- 
cific coast  districts.  Freezing  weather 
prevails  over  Wyoming,  Montana, 
Western  North  Dakota,  Saskatchewan 
and  Alberta.  Temperatures  have  risen 
somewhat  over  the  Upper  Mississippi 
valley  and  British  Columbia.  The 
winds  in  the  lake  region  are  generally 
light  and  from  westerly  directions." 
■  »  ■- 

Genryal  Forecasts. 
Chicago,  April  24. — Forecasts  for  the 
24  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m.  Tuesday: 

Minnesota — Fair     tonight  and  Tues- 
day: cooler  tonight.  .      .    u* 
Wisconsin — Generally      fair     tonight 
and   Tuesday,   frost   probable     tonight; 
cooler  in  west  portion  tonight. 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday,  probably  frost  tonight:  cool- 
er in  east  and  central  portions  to- 
night. ,  .^. 
North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  with 
cooler  In  east  and  warmer  in  extreme 
west  portions:  Tuesday  partly  cloudy 
and  somewhat  warmer. 

South  Dakota— Fair  tonight  and 
probably  Tuesday;  not  much  change  in 
temperature. 

Montana  —  Partly  cloudy  In  east, 
probably  rain  in  west  portion  tonight 
or  Tuesday;  warmer  tonight. 

Lower  Michigan — Overcast  tonight; 
Tuesday  fair 

Wade,    Ellen    Wellander,   Vienna    Pas- 
senen  and  Florence  Watts. 

B  class — Carl  Onderson.  Le  Roy 
Ba'.lleu,  Martin  Bjorunij^  Ingvald  Carl- 
son.    Arthur    Craven,     Edward     Deger 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


* 

I 

^  Dnlnth,  Saperlor  and  vlcliiltr>  ^ 
^  Inelnding  the  Meiaaba  and  Ver-  * 
^  milion  Iron  range*  t  Fair  weather  ^ 
^  tonight  and  I'uesday.  Cooler  « 
^  tonight.  Moderate  northwesterly  Ik 
^  wlndlM.  ^ 

*  .     * 

^p ^p^^^p^^^F^ ^n  T*  ^  ^  T*^  "^  ^  T* ^h 


Temperatares. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m 


will  be  made  for  better  roads  through- 
out Lake  county. 

ELYIANS  OBJECT 
TO  TRAIN  CHANGE 


High  Low 

Abilene    92  62 

Alpena  46  36 

AmariUo    42. 

Battleford   42  22 

BUmarck   58  30 

BoiM    74  48 

Boston   42  38 

Buffalo    36  34 

Cairo    R2 

Calgary    60  24 

Cbarlei  City 44 

Charleston  88  62 

Chliago    48  44 

Conrordls    42 

Davenport    €2  46 

Denver   66  38 

De<  Molnei   64  44 

Denis  Lake  60  36 

Dodfp   ..70  42 

Dubuque 62  44 

DULUTH    M  36 

Edmonloa    46  20 

Cscanaba 42  38 

Fort  Smith   56 

GalTfston  78  68 

Grand  Haven 42  38 

Green  Bay 46  40 

Havre  54  26 

Helena   58  32 

Houghton  36 

Huron   56  34 

Indianapolis   40 

Jacksonville    84  62 

Kamloops 62  44 

Kansas  City   62  48 

Keokuk 46 

KnoxTllle   76  50 

U  Crosse  46 

Under  34 

Louls>ille 66  48 

Madison 52  40 

Marquetta    40  36 

Medicine  Hat 56  22 

Memphis    76  56 

Miles  City  6)  26 

Milwaukee  48  40 


High  Low 

Minnrdosa  ...:.... 58  34 

Modena    74  34 

Montgomery    84  62 

Montreal   48  38 

Moorbead    62  36 

Nashville    54 

New  Orleani  74  66 

New  Yoit  54  41 

North  Platte 70  38 

Oklahoma    80  48 

Omaha   64  42 

Parry  Sound  62  34 

Phoenix    90  58 

Pierre  60  34 

Pittsburgh 46  42 

Port    Arthur 42  36 

Portland.    Or 68  48 

Prinee   Albert 48  30 

QuAppclle 46  30 

Raleigb    80  4S 

Bapid  aty  52  38 

Roseburg    78  50 

Roswell    CO 

St.  Louis 64  50 

St.   Paul   60  42 

Salt  l^e  City.... 70  50 

San  Diego  68  54 

San    Francisco 62  52 

Sauit  Ste.  Marie 34 

Seattle  62  46 

Sheridan  ,;...:.  ..56  28 

Khreveport  76  60 

Slouz  City 62  40 

Spokane   63  48 

Sprlngneld.   Ill 44 

SprlngAeld,   Ho 46 

Swirt  Current 50  28 

Tampa   82  60 

Toledo    48  40 

Valentine  30 

Wa.shlngtoo    54  44 

Wichita   46 

Winiston  56  30 

Winnemucca    76  38 

Winnipeg  62  84 

YeUowstoue   56  26 


ceived  in  carload  lots,  has  been  torn 
down,  and  Mr.  Dickinson  has  given 
orders  for  tearing  down  all  of  the  old 
sheds     and     warehouses    belonging    to 

„„..     „ ,  the   buildings,    including   the   sheds    at 

ste^t.  John   Dempster.   Henry  Edstrom.    the    rear    of    the    dwelling    house    now 
Clifford     Fortnin.      Robert     Glddlngs.    occupied  by  R.  W.  Engstrom,  the  sheds 


Nils  Haugstein,  Edwin  Hagen,  Enir 
Johnson,  George  Johnson.  Carl  Low- 
er. Harold  Reynolds,  Frank  Scott, 
Walter  Strom.  William  Tett.  Carl  Tor- 
stenson.  Leroy  Tracy.  Paul  Wetherby, 
Dagmer  Anderson.  Esther  Anderson, 
Florence  E.  Andrews.  Florence  V. 
Anderson.  Ruth  Anderson.  Neva 
Bar.nes.  Clythla  Bender.  Helen  Ben- 
der. Ebba  CarlEon,  Florence  Christ- 
ensen.  Marcella  Cogley,  Katherlne 
Cosgrove,  Alpbild  DaVls.  Margaret 
Erickson,  Dagny  Forsman.  Grace 
Fortman.  Lucile  Hayes.  Mabel  Iver- 
son. Astrid  Johnson,  Emma  Marker. 
Florence  MvCurdy.  Dorrlt  McGee, 
Madeline  McOee.  Virginia  McGrath, 
Selma  Nauha,  Esther  Nordskog.  Dora 
Olson.  Grace  Rosso.  Marion  Spargo, 
Minnie  Tett  and   Slgna   Turnqulst. 


Good  Weather  and  Air  of  Prosperity 
Combine  in  Day's  Success. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  24. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Virginia  was  the 
mecca  yesterday  for  thousands  of  peo- 
ple from  all  sections  of  the  range, 
weather  conditions  being  Ideal  for  the 
annual  Easter  parade  and  the  street 
crowds  afternoon  and  evening  were 
large.  Local  theaters  did  capacity  bus- 
iness, motorists  were  abroad  early  and 
late,  and  automobiles  filled  range  high- 
ways. 

The  attitude  of  the  people  reflects 
the  general  optimism  over  the  busi- 
ness outlook.  Everywhere  there  Is  con- 
fidence that  the  range  country  Is  fac- 
ing one  of  the  biggest  bu.slness  years 
ever,  unless  labor  trouble  should  mani- 
fest itself  and  hamper  operations  In 
the  mines.  .  ^  , 

An  average  of  five  trains  of  Iron  ore 
a  day  are  now  moving  to  the  docks 
from  the  Virginia  district  over  the 
Missabe,  while  shipments  over  the  Iron 
Range  and  Great  Northern  are  almost 

as    much   more. 

• 

Calnaiet  Man  Candidate. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  24.— Attorney 
Anthony  Lucas  of  Calumet  announces 
that  he  is  a  candidate  for  the  Re- 
publican nomination  for  prosecuting 
attorney  of  Houghton  county  at  the 
primaries  to  be  held  In  August.  Mr. 
Lucas  was  prosecuting  attorney  four 
years  ago,  and  was  a  candidate  again 
two  years  ago  against  the  present 
prosecutor.    W.    J.    Galbralth. 


Proper 


'"Hlbblnir    Hasona   at    Chareh. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  24. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hibbing  Masons  at- 
tended   services    In    a    body    last    eve- 

nhateTB   an   Inexpensive   white   po'wder  I  T«Inff    ^^    **>*    Methodist    chiirch.      Rev. 

and  almost  ta»t«UM.— AdvertUement.     '  Mr.  A.dalr  preached  a  •peclal  •ermon. 


GOOD  WORK. 

Food    Mal(es    Marvelous 
Changes. 

Providence  Is  sometimes  credited 
with  directing  the  footsteps  by  so 
simple  a  way  as  the  reading  of  a  food 
advertisement, 

A  lady  in  Mo.  writes.  "I  was  com- 
pelled to  retire  from  my  school  teach- 
ing because  I  was  broken  down  with 
nervous  prostration. 

"I  suffered  agony  In  my  back  and 
was  in  a  dreadfully  nervous  condition. 
Irritable,  with  a  dull,  heavy  headache 
continually,  had  no  appetite  and  could 
scarcely  digest  anything.  I  was  un- 
able to  remember  what  I  read  and  was, 
of   course,    unfit    for    my    work. 

"One  day,  as  If  by  providence,  I 
read  the  testimonial  of  a  lady  whose 
symptoms  were  much  the  same  as  mine, 
and  she  told  of  how  Grape-Nuts  food 
had  helped  her,  so  I  concluded  to  try  It. 

"I  began  with  Grape-Nuts,  a  little 
fruit,  and  a  cup  of  Postum.  1  steadily 
improved  In  both  body  and  mind. 
Grape-Nuts  has  done  more  for  me  than 
all  the  medicine  I  have  ever  taken.  I 
am  now  well  again  and  able  to  do  any- 
thing necessary  In  my  work. 

"My  mind  is  clearer  and  my  body 
stronger  than  ever  before.  "There's  a 
Reason."  Name  given  by  Postum  Co., 
Battle   Creek,    Mich. 

BTer  read  the  aboTe  letter  f  A  new 
one  appears  froos  IIbm  to  time.  Tl^r 
are  Beaolnc,  trme.  mad  full  of  h 
|Btcf«at« 


UNIVERSin  STUDENT 
eAME  LAW  VIOLATOR 

Mill  City  Youtti  Fined  $.100 

for  Killing  Lake  County 

Moose. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  24. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — After  several 
weeks'  investigation  as  to  who  killed 
two  moose  last  January  near  Finland, 
on  the  Alger  line.  Game  Wardens  Au- 
gust Tabor  of  this  city  and  Krager  of 
Duluth  landed  on  a  clew,  and  as  a  re- 
sult R.  P.  Esswine  of  Minneapolis,  a 
law  student  at  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota, was  fined  $100  and  costs.  Ess- 
wine  was  arrested  In  Minneapolis  by 
Game  Warden  De  Rmldt  of  Minneapo- 
lis, where  he  pleaded   guilty. 

Game  Warden  Tabor  went  to  Minne- 
apolis to  arrest  the  offender,  but  could 
not  locate  him.  and  left  the  matter 
with  Mr.  De  Smidt,  who  picked  up 
Esswine. 

PInn    Given   Third   Degree. 

Game  Wardens  Tabor  and  Krager, 
from  the  beginning,  had  absolutely  no 
clew  as  to  who  did  the  deed.  They 
learned  that  two  moose  had  been 
shipped  in  barrels  from  Beaver  Bay 
to  Minneapolis,  but  could  not  find  out 
who  shipped  them. 

Their  search  for  evidence  was  finally 
rewarded  when  they  accused  a  Finn  at 
Finland,  who  knew  all  about  the  deal, 
and  succeeded  in  forcing  him  into  tell- 
ing who  really  killed  the  moose. 

Game  Warden  Tabor  stated  that  it 
is  his  opinion  that  both  the  moose 
were  cows.  Esswine  is  very  well  ac- 
quainted arotind  Beaver  Bay  and  Fin- 
land, as  he  has  hunted  In  that  vicinity 
for  several  falls.  The  game  wardens 
claim  that  this  Is  one  of  the  boldest 
law^  violations  that  has  been  pulled  off 
for  a  long  time.  There  is  undoubtedly 
much  ga'tie  killed  out  of  season,  but 
it  is  seldom  shipped. 


adjoining  the  building  occupied  by  the 
Itasca  drug  store  and  James  Connell, 
and  those  at  the  rear  end  of  the  build- 
ing occupied  by  Mrs.  Miller's  confec- 
tionery. A  general  Improvement  of 
the   buildings  is   contemplated. 

D.  M.  Gunn  Is  having  the  building 
adjoining  his  Pokegama  hotel,  which 
for  the  past  several  years  has  been 
used  as  a  garage,  torn  down.  The 
building  was  an  old  one.  and  was  in 
bad  shape.  The  building  is  an  old 
landmark. 

AUTO  CLUB  BANQUET, 

Two  Harbors  Motor  Club  to  Hear 
State  President. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  second  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  Two  Harbors  Au- 
tomobile club  will  be  held  in  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  tomorrow  evening  and  Indi- 
cations are  that  over  100  will  be  pres- 
ent as  twice.  many  as  were  in  at- 
tendance last  year.  Henry  H.  Orme  of 
St.  Paul,  president  of.  the  State  Auto- 
mobile association,  will  deliver  a  short 
address  on  the  benefits  of  organiza- 
tion and  co-operation.  Short  talks  will 
also  be  given  by  local  members.  The 
banquet  tomorrow  evening  will  be  the 
opening  of  a  very  active  season  by  the 
local  auto  club  as  members  expect  to 
do  much  during  the  coming  summer  to 
make  motoring  lii  this  section  a  more 
enjoyable    pastime.      A   keen    campaign 


Protest  Against  Train  From 

Duluth  Arriving 

Later. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  informal  meeting  of 
business  men  of  this  city  was  held 
Saturday  at  the  city  hall  to  ascertain 
sentiment  regarding  the  proposed 
changes  in  the  passenger  schedule  of 
the  Iron  Range  road. 

George  L.  Brozich  was  chairman  of 
the  meeting,  and  a  long  discussion  fol- 
lowed, in  which  all  agreed  that  the 
present  schedule  was  sufficiently  ade- 
quate to  meet  the  needs  of  the  busi- 
ness men  and  traveling  public  in  gen- 
eral. Vigorous  protests  were  made 
regarding  the  changing  of  the  time  of 
arrival  of  the  evening  train,  which  It 
was  understood  would  arrive  here 
about  two  hours  later  than  at  the 
present  time,  8  p.  m.  Reasons  advanced 
against  this  change  were,  that  it  would 
work  no  little  hardship  on  the  mer- 
chants who  received  consignments  of 
perishables  by  express;  also  such  a 
cfiange.  It  was  claimed,  would  require 
the  leaving  of  speakers  and  athletic 
teams  almost  a  day  earlier,  and  for 
this  reason  it  would  be  fcarder  to  ar- 
range entertainments  to  ijult  out-of- 
town  guests.  Another  important  ar- 
gument against  the  change  was  that 
the  Duluth  Herald  could  n^t  be  deliv- 
ered until  the  following  day.  One  mer- 
chant stated  that  the  present  business 
hours  were  long  enough  without  hav- 
ing to  wait  for  perishable  express  to 
arrive  on  the  late  train,  so  that  it 
could  be  placed  In  iceboxes  directly. 
All   Want   Sunday  Train. 

The  majority  expressed  themselves 
in  favor  of  a  Sunday  train  service 
with  the  early  morning  .train  and  eve- 
ning train  put  on  to  accommodate  per- 
sons wishing  to  spend  Sunday  on  the 
Mesaba  range  with  relatives  and 
friends. 

A  resolution  was  drafted  and  passed, 
in  which  it  was  set  forth  that  the  Ely 
business  men  opposed  any  changes  be- 
ing made  In  the  present  passenger 
schedule  that  would  ultimately  prove 
detrimental  to  the  interests  of  the 
business  men  and  traveling  public  in 
general. 

NORTH  SHORE  MAIL 

Grand  Marais  and  Other  Points  Are 
Reached  By  Train  and  Stage. 

Knife  River.  Minn.,  April  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  mall  service, 
as  now  handled  to  Grand  Marais  and 
other  North  Shore  points,  will  be  con- 
tinued. It  goes  from  here  to  Cramer 
over  the  D.  &  N.  M.  railroad  and  from 
there  by  daily  stage  to  various  points 
along  the  shore.  This  gives  a  one-day 
delivery  from  Duluth.  Formerly  be- 
tween May  1  and  Dec.  1.  mail  for  these 
points  was  carried  by  this  route  giv- 
ing excellent  accommodation  to  these 
out-of-the-way  points. 


FILINGS  IN  ITASCA. 

Morse  Candidates  for   County  Com- 
missioner Get  Into  the  Game. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn..  April  24. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Maurice  OBrlcn 
has  filed  to  succeed  himself  as  com- 
missioner of  the  Second  district.  Mr. 
O'Brien  has  been  commissioner  for  the 
last  twelve  years. 

Against  Mr.  O'Brien  at  the  primaries 
will  be  G.  M.  Somers  of  Cohasset.  Olo 
Pederson  of  Bigfork,  Levi  Cochran  of 
Effle,  R.  K.  Stokes  of  Cohasset,  who 
have  already  filed,  and  Ed.  Jeffers  of 
Cohasset,  who  Is  an  avowed  candidate. 

Dr.  Thomas  Russell  has  filed  for 
commissioner  In  the  Fourth.  For  sev- 
eral years  past  he  was  a  member  of 
the  local  village  council.  He  has  for 
many  years  been  county  health  officer, 
or  county   physician. 

The  race  in  the  Fourth  district  for 
the  two  nominations  Is  between 
Charles  Brock.  Emll  Lltchke,  Dr.  Rus- 
sell and  James  Prassard  of  Grand 
Rapids  and  Frank  Gran  of  Trout  Lake. 

The  contest  after  the  primaries  will 
be  confined  to  two  men  for  each 
county   office. 

ENGINEERS' CLUB  TO 

MEET  IN  VIRGINIA 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— "The  United  States 
Is  Unarmed.  Unprepared  and  Not  Ready 
for  Any  Serious  Military  Strife."  de- 
clared Lieutenant  Bernard  Lentz,  U.  S. 
A.,  in  charge  of  the  cadet  corps  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota,  In  an  address 
before  the  Engineers'  club  of  Northern 
Minnesota  at  a  regular  meeting  of  the 
club    held    here    Saturday    evening. 

Tlie  business  session  of  the  meet- 
ing was  presided  over  by  Frank  Down- 
ing, superintendent  of  the  Shenango 
Furnace  company  and  president  of  the 
Engineers'  club. 

There  was  a  large  attendance  and 
Virginia  was  chosen  for  the  next  reg- 
ular meeting,  which  will  be  held  May 
13.  when  four  reels  of  moving  pictures, 
illustrating  manufacturing  methods  at 
large  Eastern  tube  works,  will  be 
shown. 

COHASSET  CHILDTs 

INJURED  BY  TRAIN 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Edna  Hunter,  the 
10-year-old  daughter  of  O.  B.  Hunter, 
was  struck  by  a  westbound  Great 
Northern  time  freight  train  while 
crossing  the  track  at  Cohasset  Satur- 
day. The  little  girl  was  brought  to 
the  local  hospital  in  the  caboose  of  the 
train,  and  given  treatment.  It  was 
found  that  she  had  a  broken  arm  and 
was  badly  bruised  about  the  body  and 
arms  and   head. 

HIBBING  LAUNDRY 

EMPLOYE  INJURED 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  24.— (Special  to. 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  G.  Carlson,  an  em- 
ploye of  the  Sanitary  laundry,  severe- 
ly injured  her  right  hand,  when  sh* 
caught  It  in  a  mangle  Saturday  after- 
noon. She  was  rushed  to  a  local  hos- 
pital in  a  private  automobile  that  was 
standing  nearby  and  her  injury  was 
treated.  

BUHL  MINES  SHIPPING. 


U 


CANNING  DEMONSTRATION. 


BUILDINGWORK 

AT  GRAND  RAPIDS 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  24. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — C.  H.  Dickinson, 
who  arrived  from  Pasadena,  Cal.,  last 
week.  Is  having  changes  made  to  the 
old  Itasca  Mercantile  company's  prop- 
erty, now  owned  by  H.  C.  Merritt  of 
Pasadena.  The  platform  alongside  of 
the  railroad  tr^ck.  where  the  cars 
wero  unloaded   when   voods   were   re- 


DRIVES  AWAY 

JEADACHE 

Rub  Musterole  on  Forehead 
and  Temples. 

A  headache  remedy  without  the 
dangers  of  "headache  medicine."  Re- 
lieves headache  and  that  miserable 
feeling  from  cold  or  congestion.  And 
It  acts  at  once!  MUSTEROLE  is  a 
clean,  white  ointment  made  with  oil 
of  mustard.  Better  than  a  mustard 
plaster  and  does  not  blister.  Used 
only  externally,  and  in  no  way  can  af- 
fect stomach  and  heart,  as  some  In- 
ternal  medicines  do. 

Best  for  Sore  Throdt,  Bronchitis, 
Croup,  Stiff  Neck,  Asthma,  Neuralgia, 
Congestion,  Pleurisy,  Rheumatism, 
Lumbago,  all  Pains  and^ches  of  the 
Back  or  Joints,  Sprains,  Bore  Muscles, 
Bruises,  Chilblains,  Frosted  Feet, 
Colds  of  the  Chest  (It  often  prevents 
Pneumonia). 

At  your  druggist's,  in  25c  and  BOc 
jars,  and  a  special  large  hospital  size 
for  $2.50. 

Be  sure  you  get  the  genuine  MUS- 
TEROLE. Refuse  imitations  —  get 
what  you  ask  for.  The  Musterole 
Company,  Cleveland,  ^hlo. 


Government     Woman      Expert     to 
''Show''  Two  Harbors  Hopsewives. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  24. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  canning  dem- 
onstration in  conjunction  with  the  do- 
mestic science  department  of  the  local 
schools  will  be  given  by  Mrs.  Snyder, 
canning  expert,  with  the  U.  S.  depart- 
ment of  agriculture  on  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon at  the  Minnehaha  building.  Mrs. 
Snyder  has  quite  a  reputation  through- 
out the  country  on  this  subject.  The 
demonstration  will  pertain  mostly  to 
the  simple  and  Inexpensive  methods 
of  canning  vegetables. 

An  invitation  has  been  extended  to 
all  women  of  this  city  and  surrounding 
country  to  attend.  Mrs.  Snyder  will 
spend  only  five  days  in  Minnesota.  The 
demonstration  will  commence  at  1:80 
p.  m.  In  the  domestic  science  kitchen, 
Minnehaha   school   building. 

D.  &  N.~M.  CONDUCTOR  HURT. 


Struck  By  Tie  and  Taken  to  Two  Har- 
bors Hospital. 

Knife  River,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Mercier, 
a  conductor  on  the  D.  &  N.  M.  railroad, 
was  hit  In  the  back  by  a  tie  yesterday. 
The  outfit  known  as  the  pick-up  crew 
were  working  in  the  Maple  Branch, 
about  fifty-six  miles  from  here,  and  a 
heavy  tie  was  dislodged  from  its  place, 
striking  him  across  the  back.  He  was 
brought  to  Knife.  River,  then  taken  by 
a  special  train  to  a  Two  Harbors  hos- 
pital.    He  Is  expected  to  recover. 

ELY  SOCIAL  NOTES. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  24. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Miss  Helga  Pearson  of  Du- 
luth spent  the  week  end  as  the  guest 
of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Louis  Larson. 

Miss  Margaret  Broulette  spent  the 
Easter  holidays  with  friends  in  Tower. 

Miss  Ellen  Nelson,  who  has  been  re- 
lief teacher  at  Embarrass  was  home 
for  the  Easter  holidays. 

Peter  Western  of  Chisholm  arrived 
Thursday  to  spend  Easter  with  his 
mother,    Mrs.    John    Western. 

Miss  Ruth  Coleman  of-  section  80 
went  to  Duluth  to  visit  friends  for  a 
week  and  returning  will  visit  relatives 
at  Two   Harbors. 

A  number  of  friends  of  Mrs.  Albert 
Kolstad.  who  has  recently  returned 
from  Rochester.  Minn.,  after  being 
there  for  several  week*,  Burprlsed  her 


Buhl,  Minn.,  April  24. — Local  mines 
are  generally  shipping  ore  to  Duluth 
docks.  The  Fort  Henry  Mining  com- 
pany, operating  the  Woodbridge,  a 
state  property,  started  a  trainload  of 
ore  to  the  docks  Saturday,  the  first 
shipment  of  the  year. 

The  mine  has  been  loading  Into  care 
since  the  first  of  the  month,  awaiting 
the  order  to  ship.  About  250  laborers 
are  employed  at  this  property  on 
double  shift.  .  ^   ^  ._ 

At  the  Shiras  mine,  a  state  propeity 
operated  by  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company,  twenty-six  gangs,  totaling 
260  men,  are  working  on  a  double  shift 
and  ships  dally  about  sixteen  cars  of 
ore.  The  Wanless  mine,  also  an  un- 
derground property,  is  turning  out 
about  the  same  amount. 

• 

Bear  River   Inatltatea.  ^ 

Bear  River.  Minn..  April  2*— -Farm- 
ers' institutes  are  to  be  held  in  this 
dlMrict  this  week.  The  first  sessions 
will  be  held  Monday  and  Tuesday  at 
the  Bear  River  hall.  On  Wednesday 
there  will  be  a  meeting  at  the  Little 
Swan  school,  and  on  Friday  and  Satur- 
day at  Cook.  I.  C.  Rutledge,  agricul- 
tural instructor  at  Chisholm;  A.  B. 
Hostetter  of  Duluth.  A.  G.  Tolass  of 
the  University  of  Minnesota,  M.  J. 
Thompson  of  the  Northwest  Experi- 
mental statfon  at  Duluth.  and  County 
Agricultural  Agent  H.  G.  Larson  of 
Duluth  will  attend   the  meeting. 

Aviator    la    Making    Go®*-  ,    , 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— De  Lloyd  Thompson, 
the  blrdman.  who  appeared  In  Hib- 
bing several  years  ago  at  the  county 
fair  and  who  made  the  first  loop  the 
loop  on  the  Mesaba  range  Is  making 
good  from  reports  which  reach  here 
from   New   York   sources. 

• 

Easter  at  Knife  River. 

Knife  River.  Minn.,  April  24. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Exercises  appro- 
priate to  Easter  were  given  by  the 
Presbyterian  Sunday  school  classes  In 
that  church  yesterday.  A  large  crowd 
was  present.  ^ 

To   Live   In   Coleratae. 

Neganuee.  Mich.,  April  24. — MIsa 
Dorothy  Chapman,  daughter  of  Chas. 
Chapman.  has  gone  to  Coleraine, 
Minn.,  where  she  will  make  her  homo 
with  her  ount,  Mrs.  E.  H.  Jones. 
. «. 

Planting    Hibbing    Planta. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  24. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hot  bed  plants  are 
being  planted  by  Superintendent  of 
Parks  Conrad  Wolf  and  his  assistants 
In   the   rear   of   the   greenhouses. 

♦ 

Clonnet  Uanter  Moale. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Several  local  churches 
had  special  music  yesterday.  The  eve- 
ning service  at  the  Presbyterian  church 
was  entirely  musical,  those  participat- 
ing being  Misses  Hazel  Fauley.  Raphael 
Harris  and  Alma  Johnson,  Q.  Rich, 
Wendel  Davis  and  the  men's  choir  of  '^ 
the   church. 


Cut  This  Out^ 
It  Is  Worth  Money 


Cut  out  this  advertisement,  enclose 
5  cents  to  Foley  &  Co.,  2835  Sheffield 
Ave.,  Chicago,  111.,  writing  your  name 
and  address  clearly.  You  will  re- 
ceive in  return  a  trial  package  con- 
taining: 

(1)  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Com« 
pound,  the  standard  family  remedy 
for  coughs,  colds,  croup,  whoopinc 
cough,  tightness  and  soreness  in 
Chest,  arrippe  and  bronchial  coughs. 

(2)  Foley  Kidney  Pills,  for  over- 
worked and  disordered  kidneys  and 
bladder  ailments,  pain  in  sides  and 
back  due  to  Kidney  Trouble,  sore 
muscles,  stiff  Joints,  backache  an4 
rheumatism. 

<S)  Foley  Cathartic  Tablets,  « 
wholesome  and  thoroughly  cleansinc 
cathartic  Especially  comforting  t» 
stout  persons,  and  a  purgative  needed 
by  everybody  with  slugfflsh  bowels 
and  torpid  liver.  You  can  try  thes^ 
three  family  remedies  for  only  (c. 

Bold  •Terywher«. 


*A 


— ^'^-' — 


iOBias 


Il 


Monday, 


THE    D.ULUTH JiERALD. 


Apri^  24, 1916. 


It 


(-*- 


DEMANDED  CHAMPAGNE  AND  BRASS  BAND 
TO  FEATURE  CELEBRATION  OF  HIS  FUNERAL 


TO  CON 


r 


-t*i- 


William  F.  Norton,  Jr.,  Once 
Resident  of  Louisville,  Is 
Author  of  Strangest  Will 
Ever  Filed  in  Duluth;  Left 
Fund  for  Friends  to  Carry 
on  Hilarity  While  Body 
Was  Being  Cremated; 
Some  Other  Strange  Wills. 


termlsstons  of  fifteen  minutes'  dura- 
tion each,  and  during  aald  Intertnls- 
•lons  I  wish  my  friends  who  will  be 
the  witnesses  of  the  Incineration  of 
my  body  to  Invite  the  musicians  to 
Join  with  them  In  drtnklnr  my  bon 
voyage'  In  Montebello  Brut  cham- 
pasne.  several  cases  of  which  will  b« 
sent  to  the  crematory  from  the  Pull- 
man car. 

"After  the  Incineration  of  my  body, 
I  wish  my  ashes  to  be  placed  fn  the 
receptacle  for  the  same,  above  re- 
ferred to,  and  said  receptacle  contaln- 
InK  my  ashes  to  be  taken  by  my  two 
executors  to  RussellvlUe,  Ky.,  and  to 
put  said  receptacle  contalnlngr  niy 
ashes  In  the  bronze  urn  on  the  top  of 
the  family  monument  In  Maple  Grove 
cemetery  at  that  place.  It  Is  my  de- 
sire that  no  rellalous  services  of  any 
name  or  nature  be  held  at  my  hom«, 
at  the  crematory,  or  at  said  Maple 
Grove  cemetery.  Be  It  distinctly  un- 
derstood whether  I  die  in  Louisville 
or  elsewhere,  I  wLsh  my  body  to  be 
cremated." 

9«ai«   Q«*<a<toBs. 

Mr.    Norton    prefaced    the   will    with 


LL  WILLS  are  not  wooden, 
although  the  repressing  In- 
fluence of  the  learned  le«al 
profession  has  a  tendency  to 
so  construct  them.  Occasion- 
ally     personalities      are      not ^ _  ,    t>  i   . 

suppressed.      Then      men    ajid     quotath>ns    from    the    works    or    i  rior, 
flower    out    in    their    own    Ian-     Byron    and      Shakespeare.      His    aelec- 


.J^a> 


kuaee  and  blazon  forth  their  phllos- 
Ephi.-a  of  life,  not  only  In  the  way 
that  they  dispose  of  their  property, 
but  by  their  strange  expressions  of 
Jhoushl. 

From  the  files  of  wills  In  the  St. 
Louis  county  probate  court  during  the 
last  few  years,  many  interesting  anJ 
tuiious    Instruments      of      this      nature 

tmy  be  found.  Such  wills  usually  re- 
eal  a  curiously  flavored  personality 
toossessed  by  the  man  or  woman  who 
JWTOte    It. 

Tfce  Stransest  Will. 
Perhaps      the      strangest      will      ever 
filed    in    Duluth    was    that    written   by 
the    late    William    F.    Norton.    Jr..    for 
any    years    a    resident    of    Louisville, 
y..  who  died   In   May  of  1903  ai  Tor- 
nado   Beach,    Cal..    and     who     owned 
roper ty    in    Duluth    valued      at    more 
han       $50,000.      And    had    Mr.    ffojton 

?led  In  Louisville,  Instead  of  Call- 
ornla.  and  the  executors  of  his  estate 
carried  out  his  wishes.  they  would 
liave  conducted  one  of  the  stranpest 
funerals  In  history.  But  he  died  In 
California  and  saved  them  the  trouble. 
Mr.    Norton      drew    his      last    will    In 

tg9S.  The  date  Is  fixed  by  himself  a.s 
'the  sixth  day  of  August,  ye&r  ot 
oe  1896."  The  Instrument  wa^  fUed 
or  "probate  In  this  county  In  1904.  a 
•w  months  after  his  death.  He  pro- 
Ides  that  If  he  should  die  In  Louls- 
—  ille,  his  friendB  shall  take  his  body  on 
It  special  Pullman  to  Cincinnati  and 
celebrate  his  incineration  at  a  cere- 
mony  with   a  comet   band  concert  and 

^  The*second  clause  of  his  will  makes 
the   following   unusual   reauest: 

"Second.  The  following  are  the  dl- 
fc-ectlons  for  the  disposition  of  my 
body   which   I    wish   to   be   carried   out 

to  the  very  letter  by  my  two  ex- 
cutors  to  be  hereinafter  named, 
tiamrly:  In  case  I  should  die  In 
Louisville,  In  which  dead  town  I  have 
been  burled  alive  for  so  many  years, 
4  wish  a  special  Pullman  car  to  be 
Engaged  to  carry  my  body  to  Cincin- 
nati. Ohio,  for  cremation  at  the  cre- 
jnatory  in  that  city,  taking  alonf,  t^e 
receptacle  of  my  ashes,  which  will  be 
■found     in     my    private      »' J'*'^  ,  *'^°"}*'' 

t»-20-2i  Norton  block.  I  wish  the 
uffet  of  the  Pullman  which  will 
carry  my  body  to  Cine  nnatl  to  be 
•Veil  stocked  with  nice  things,  both  to 
cat  and  drink,  so  that  my  friends  who 
Win  do  me  the  honor  to  see  me  well 
Itarted  on  my  la^t  and  long  'Journey 
to  that  bourne  from  whence  no  trav- 
eler returns.'  may  not  want  for  any- 
thing to  ease  their  hunger  or  to 
^lake    their    thirst. 

Coaevrt  DaHns  Cremation. 
"As  U  takes  about  two  hours  to 
cremate  a  body,  and  while  my  body  is 
undergoing  the  process  of  cremation. 
1  wish  my  executors  to  engage,  at  a 
cost  of  1200,  the  Bellstedt  cornet 
band,  of  forty  musicians — the  best  in 
Cincinnati— to  render  a  fine  concert 
program,  composed  of  my  favorite 
Biusical  selections.  A  copy  of  said 
concert  program  will  be  found  In  the 
eame  envelope  which  contains  my 
will  It  will  be  noticed  In  said  con- 
cert' program    that    there    are    two    In- 


tlons   were.  ^       . 

"Who   breathes    must   auffer,   and   who 

thinks    must    mourn; 
And   he   alone    Is   blest    who   ne  er  was 

born."  —Prior. 

"Aye.    but   die,    and  go   alas. 

Where    all    have      gone,      where    all 
must   go 
To  be   nothing   that  I   waa. 

Ere  born   to   life  and   llvlnff  wo*; 
Count  the  Joys  thine  hours  have  »een, 

Count    the    days    from    anguish    free 
And  know   that   whatsoever   thou   hast 
been  ^      .      ,, 

•Tls   something   better    not    to   be. 

— Byron. 

"Not  a  whit  we  defy  augury:  there's 
a  special  providence  In  the  fall  of  a 
sparrow.  If  It  be  now.  'tis  not  to 
come;  If  It  be  not  to  come,  it  will  be 
now;  If  it  be  not  now.  yet  it  will 
come,  the  readiness  Is  all,  since  no 
man  has  aught  of  what  he  leaves. 
What  Is't  to  leave  betimes.  — 
Shakespeare. 

Provided  for  P*Mil»le  Wife. 

Mr.  Norton  also  made  provision  that 
if  he  should  die  leaving  a  wife  and 
children  how  his  estate  should  be  di- 
vided. But  he  died  unmarried  and  un- 
der the  provisions  of  his  will  the  bulk 
of  the  estate  went  to  his  mother,  Ann 
E.  Morton.  The  fifth  clauke  of  the 
win   carried  with   It  a  bequest  of   $10 


across  a  paper  on  which  the  following 
was  written:  ^     _^    .<•,• 

"Soudan.  Minn..  Feb.  20.  l»ll. 
"He  aald   his   father  and   mother   are 
first  and   they   are  dead,  so   he  gives   It 
to    John    Vlada    and    his      wife.      Mary 
Vlada,  hi»  homestead  in  Oreaney.  Mln- 

netsola."  .  .  .  .  I 

The  only  signatures  which  appeared 
on  the  paper  wen*  th«  name*  of  four 
wltneaaea.  who  testified  that  cerUin 
ink  marks  which  appeared  on  the  pa- 
per were  placed  there  by  the  dying 
man.  The  will  waa  aubmltted  to  pro- 
bate as  the  wishes  of  the  dead  man. 
When  Octavlo  Belanger  died  in  this 
city  on  Dec.  2»,  1913.  aged  «3.  ah*  left 
a  will  In  which  ahe  ex  pressed  the  wish 
that  ahe  be  laid  at  rest  beside  the 
body  of  her  flrat  buaband.  Charlea  Col- 
lins, and  that  the  executor  of  her  es- 
tate have  a  suitable  headstone  for  the 
double  grave.  To  her  second  husband, 
who  survived  her.  she  gave  nothing 
except  the  statutory  Interest  in  their 
homestead,  which  he  was  entitled  to 
under  the  law.  She  made  several  be- 
quests to  lier  own  relatives  and  stated 
that  inasmuch  as  her  surviving  spouse 
had  seen  fit  to  dispose  of  his  property 
to  his  own  relatives  before  he  married 
her.  it  ahould  be  her  prlvUege  to  do 
the  same.  The  will,  however.  Is  being 
contested  and  the  case  has  not  been 
decided.  ^  .  ^ 

WesM  Mark  P«p*«I»»  Gmrea. 
Jacob  D.  Zeln.  who  died  in  Duluth  on 
Jan.  1,  1909,  leaving  property  worth 
upwards  of  $100,000,  expressed  the  de- 
6lre  that  his  mother's  grave  In  Prussia 
and  his  father's  last  resting  place  In 
Russia  both  of  which  he  had  tried  for 
years  to  locate,  be  marked  with  mon- 
uments. A  short  time  before  his  death 
Mr.  Zeln  made  a  special  trip  abroad 
and  spent  six  months  trying  to  nnd 
the  graves  of  his  parents,  who  had 
died  years  before,  but  he  waa  unsuc- 
cessful. The  hope  that  they  would  be 
found  however,  did  not  die  with  him. 
but  was  passed  on  to  his  heirs  through 

There  are.  of  course,  some  objections 
to  home-made  wills.  Sometimes  they 
will  not  stand  the  acid  test  of  the  law. 
Often  the  intent  of  the  maker  Is  not 
clear  and  occasionally  the  rights  of 
statutory  legatees  are  disregarded  and 
other  rules  of  law  are  not  respected. 

Before  Mrs.  Julia  Whltcomb  of 
Tarpon  Springs.  Fla..  died  on  March  19. 
1M>«,  she  wrote  m  will  fn  which  she 
disposed  of  her  property  to  her  friends 
and  relatives.  Among  her  holdings 
was  some  property  In  St.  Louis  county. 
One  provision  was  that  George  y>  ■ 
Buck  of  this  city  be  given  authority  to 


Five  Contracts  Wl  Be  Dis- 
cussed By^ity 
Council. 


Tischer   Creek   Bridge  Job 

May  Also  Be 

Awarded. 


BUSINESS  IS 
eY  ACTIVE 


Foreign   Relations   Is  the 

Absorbing  Topic,  Says 

Julius  H.  Barnes. 


Boat  Club  May  Engage  An 

Instructor  for  Younger 

Boys. 


000 


to  one   Miss   Augusta   Savage,   pro-  I  manage  and  sell  her  real  estate  in  this 


$13,000    to    a    friend    with    the    stlpula- |  she   failed   to   comply   with   the  ^Inne 
tlon   that   a    portion    of    the   amount   to 


be  for  prompt  payment  on  the  legatee's 
life  insurance  policy.  He  also  gave 
his  "faithful  family  servant"  $3,000. 
stating  that  "If  he  Is  economical,  said 
sum  will  be  sufficient  to  keep  him  the 
rest   of   his  days   on   earth." 

Another  curious  will  of  entirely  dif- 
ferent nature  Is  that  filed  In  the  estate 
of  a  foreigner  who  died  at  Soudan  on 
Feb.  20,  1913.  On  his  deathbed,  the 
dying   man  made  a  few   pen   scratches 


Five  pavins  contracts  will  come  up 
for  consideration  at  the  council  meet- 
ing this  afternoon. 

The  paving  of  Central  avenue,  from 
Cody  to  Columbia  street,  will  be 
awarded  to  A.  N.  Nelson  on  his  bid  of 
|28,S64,  and  the  contract  tor  Nineteenth 
avenue  east,  from  Fourth  to  Eighth 
streets,  will  be  awarded  to  D.  H. 
Clough  *  Co.  on  their  bid  of  I1S.222. 
while  the  others  will  hold  over  until 
next  Monday.  These  are:  Grand  ave- 
nue, from  Twenty-eighth  to  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  west,  Olson  &  Johnson. 
$162,662;  Kallroad  street,  from  South 
First  avenue  east  to  Slip  No.  1.  Russell 
Construction  company.  $6,817.62,  and 
Fifth  avenue  west,  from  Superior  street 
to  the  courthouse  pavement.  EL  A. 
Dahl,    $4,250.50. 

In  addition.  Commissioner  Merrltt. 
utility  head,  will  introduce  a  resolution 
awarding  the  contract  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  atone  bridge  over 
TIscher's  creek  to  J.  J".  Schleunes  on 
his  bid  of  $14,447.50.  Commissioner 
Farreil  .will  Introduce  a  resolution 
awarding  the  contract  fofv  famishing 
approximately  260,000  feet  of  Norway 
pine  or  tamarack  to—tiie  city  to  the 
Woodruff  Lumber  cftiOAaoy  on  Its  bid 
of  $6,020.  Both  measures  will  hold  over 
until  next  week,  as  tha  tontracta  in- 
volve more   than  $l,OJHre%ch. 

Fourteen  hotel  liS^Qses  will  be 
granted  this  afternop«^  9vhlle  the  fol- 
lowing applications  f<|£.«aloon  license 
transfer.s  will  come  ai»  for  action: 
Frank  Peters.  B217  Ramgev  street,  be- 
ing a  transfer  from  211(5  West  Superior 
street;  William  WlckJaklf,  $1  Sutphin 
street;  H.  Brown,  2803  West  Superior 
street;  H.  J.  Wbltt«V7  ;i70l  Raleigh 
street,  and  S.  I.  L.eTtae».  (01  We«t  Su- 
perior street.  v  i . 

Fifth  alley  will  be;,  ordered  paved 
with  concrete  from  Twt'hty-second  to 
Twenty-third  avenue  west.  The  en- 
gineer's estimate  for- tke  improvement 
is    $1,862.  -.r,:-' 

The  following  contracts  will  be 
awarded  for  street  sprinkling:  Dis- 
trict No.  4.  Louis  Noixil.  $147.50:  No. 
6,  Joseph  Hardegger.  $118.89.  and  No. 
13.   Otto   Krueger,    |9».W. 

The   measures     appropriating    $1,103 


ON  SHARING 
OF  PROFITS 


Exhaustive  Report  Made  on 
Investigation  of  Va- 
rious Plans. 


No  Conclusions   For  or 

Against  the  Plans  Are 

Reached. 


cbaa*  made  and  aold  under  competltlra 
coinlitlons?  ^^ 

"Federal  legislation  should  take  tne 
form  of  an  amendment  to  the  trade 
commission  act  defining  the  condition* 
under  which  price-cutting  Is  an  unfair 
method  of  competition  and  authorlzia* 
the  Federal  trade  commission  to  pre- 
vent such  price-cutting  in  Interstate 
and  foreign  commerce." 

JEWS  SELECT  DELE6ATES. 


sota  statute  and  that  she  did  not  in- 
vest In  Mr.  Buck  the  power  to  convert 
her  property  Into  cash  and  turn  It  over 
to    the    church.      She    simply    requested 

that    such    power    be    granted    to    Mr.         ...  _ 

Buck  and  It  was  not  within  the  power  for  an  electric  pump  for  the  West 
of  the  court  to  see  that  the  request  Duluth  station  and  $180  for  the  pur- 
was  carried   out.     On   this   technicality  |  chase  of  a  BertiUon  cabinet  will  come 


the  provision  fell  and  the  property  re 
verted  to  the  relatives,  who  would 
have  been  hclrs-at-law  If  no  will  had 
been  filed. 


1/oiicE  Court 


HAOOWS 


up   for  passage    this   afternoon. 


City  Briefs 


Dr.  A.  J.  BnUiea 

Announces  the  removal  of  his  office 
from  416  Fldelitjr  buildlns-to  SOS  Al- 
worth  building.         ' 


-t^ 


KANSAS    CITY    CASUALTY   COMPANY. 

lTlnrip«l    onk*.      kium*    City.     Mo.      Orianl*(l    la 

lioriiejr    ti)   «cwpl   service    w    .>Uuni:»oU:      tumialiitouiT 
"""'""'CASH  CAFiru.  $200,000.00. 

rrcmiiuu  reeelwl  t.Vt;— 
At-ddvnt    ♦ 


£' 


26,9Sl.n 
K./W.Ol 

m.Ui.zs 

64.13 
291.  Itf 

te24.ri: 
i9,*i.s.»a 


Ijealtti 

LuiJillty    

Wwfca<-n  4   i-otapeiiSAUMi . . 

rwriu>  

htrtfy   

ruu-  iiAis  

SUfKlUTT  oo*!  tbeft 
Oto,  el'..   Prop,   (iamagr. 
iMsl  Dvt  prftninm  Innnw... 

f ollrj-   fer-,    

Trum  iiit(nr>t  uxl  rrnt« 

frun  all  uUMr  source:* 

Total  incoae   $ 

ledier    m^vU    Uecenbcr   Slat   of    prertow 
year    


•••«••••■« 


•*•••• a 


87.872.74 

.  ,<JSH.tJO 

li). 757.68 

;W1.91 


U0.l«6.23 
336.981.13 


QUEER  "PLAYTHINGS." 

Cobbler    Had    Revolver,    Flashlight 
and  Blackjack  "for  Children." 

A  revolver,  a  flashlight  and  a  black- 
jack, which  Gu»t  Maki.  61,  had  pur- 
chased as  "playthings"  for  his  chil- 
dren," were  too  much  for  Judge  wr. 
H.  Smallwood  In  municipal  court  to- 
day. Makl  was  given  eighty-five  days 
at    the    workfarm. 

Since  his  retirement  from  active 
"businesa"  he  has  been  employed  as 
a  shoemaker  at  the  work  farm.  Sun- 
day he  came  to  town  for  a  friendly 
little  visit,  as  he  put  it.  but  when 
Sergt.  John  Hunter  and  Patrolman 
Nels  Perry  of  the  West  End  force  ar- 
rested him.  and  found  the  revolver, 
flashlight  and  blackjack  In  his  pocket, 
they  decided  that  his  visit  was  any- 
thing   but    a    friendly    one. 

"That  gun's  for  one  of  my  little 
daughters."  Makl  told  Chief  It.  D.  Mc- 
Kercher.  "and  that  Jack's  for  another. 
The  flaslilight's  for  my  boy." 

Makl's  daughters  are  18  and  20,  and 
his    son    Is    26. 

"JOKE"  PROVES  SERIOUS. 


437.W7.36 


PlSBl  KSCMK.NTS  l.>   1!>I;> 
Claim.*  paid    ^.Vt)  — 

fc«•i«^•nt    $ 
ealth   

LUIUIlty    

Vortniiii'i  e«r^n»«tlon. . 

Side ilty   
urctj     

fiatu  cUk   

Uiirtlanr  anil  Uteft 

Auto.   etc..   Pnp.  damage 

Het  paiil   i><>lio holders ( 

Iiwr^tlgitUun  and  aUjiuttarnt  of  clalflM. .. 

policy  U-en   

Ctmmlssl«iis    

Balurics  of  oWtws,  agMita,  naploya.  ei- 

amtuenT    ami   inspi-rtjoo   tttt. 

Ixias  on  sale  or  niatiirli/  of  ledser  aamtt. 
^11  otlxrr  di»buraeBt!Uli 


10.923.28 
4.t>I«.ZJ 
7.»i2.al 
1M).14 
l.^TO.iW 
6.M1.M 

11. 114. 14 
a.l7i.»7 


Total  *»»iHn«iie«ts    I       131.241.66 

Balance  oUo.Ojo.  iv 

LEWiKB  .KME-n  DKC.  31.  1915 


B,x)k  »ahw  of  real  estate. 

Hortsa*'"   luiM 

Cllatrral  loans  ••••• 

fe.i.>k  value  of  bonds  and  btorlt.'* 

Prth     is     o(0«.     tnial     i^mf»akm     mmI 

banki    • 

fremUims  In  count  of  coUectuna 

1^1  otltcr  led«er  Sijeta. 

Total  iMlser  isteu  (as  p>>r  bslaac«)...S 
No.N  lkik.'>;b  asstts. 

Ikterest  sad  reoU  due  and  accnied $ 


Woodsman  May  Go  to  Work  Farm  for 
His  April  1  Prank. 

An  April  Fools'  Joke  that  proved  to 
be  more  than  a  Joke  may  result  se- 
riously for  Jack  Tuonl.  33,  recently  a 
lumberjack,  but  now  a  candidate  for  a 
Job   as   deckhand   on   a   lake   freighter. 

Tuonl  was  arrested  by  Chief  of  De- 
tectives Gust  Lahtl  this  morning,  and 
charged  with  grand  larceny  on  a  com- 
plaint awom  to  by  John  Larka.  an- 
other lumberjack,  who  professed  to  be 
a    friend   of    Tuonl's. 

The  two  ipen  slept  together  In  a 
West    Michigan    street    hotel      on      the 

,  night    of   Aprtl    1.    according   to    police. 

121.54  During  the  night  Tuonl  disappeared. 
19,«27.80  I  ^,,tjj  5,^  ^ent  $36  and  a  watch,  which 
belonged    to    his    "friend'' 

"He's  Joking."  aald  Larka,  "hell 
come  back."  . 

Tuoni  came  back,  but  It  waa  by  re- 
quest. 


47.117.52 
5.H15. 10 
T.OiM.OO 

28.S)09.17 

22.556.23 


1.500.00 
241.650.00 

24,187.50 

15.873.52 

389.iK) 


306.665.70 
7,333.34 


Gross  ««rts  >       314.049.W 

IlKPliT    ASAKTH   .NOT  ADMITTED. 
PrMBlums    m    cours*    of    cuUecUon    (l>«t  ,  »-•  o, 

line)   •  3.1M3.IVJ 

^k    Talue   of   le«»rr   asseU   o<m   markrt  .--a., 

VftlUC  ••••  Z.wO.'fO 

Total  ai»ti  not  sAnttted %  6,490.26 

Total    adailtted   a^neta 30t,i>oa.i>i 

Ll.VBlLlTieS. 

In  proeeiB  of  adjuatwrat  and  rep«t«4....$  HS'^ 

UeiAiUiii   b.^2&.T^ 

Total    S 

Vrl  unpaid  rlalMs  eiwpt  llaWlttjr  clala*. 
Special  ris-rve  for  unpaid  liability  losies. 
pxpman  of  InmitlKatlan  and  adjiMtment. 
Vueamn)    preminms 


All   other   liabilities    .. 
Capital  litock  psM  us. 


11,754.35 

11.754.35 

2.819.84 

250.00 

26.990.81 

3.689.34 

1.669.07 

200.000.00 


Total  IlalilHtlM.   laelndtaf  eiptUl $       247,ljB.41 

Burplui  o»«  all  llaMlltks tiO.396.37 

*^  BLilSEiW  LN  MIN.NKSOT.V  LN  191ii 

PmshHSi  Bcrvived.  LAMes  Paid. 
Acr»*«t    $     334.69       $       51.25 

lUaltO  J -5.,? 

LlaMUty *'''o£ 

Wortam'i   toMHtuatioa fOo 

ridrllty    M13 

gufrty ••         o.an 

plate  daiiB •'SiS 

„rglary  and  U»ft.    ._^ ,  ^S 

uU)i»>bile  property  dt«ag«....  1.004.78 


"RED"  IS  INTERNED. 

Caught  in  Raid,  He  Wilf  Be  Guest  of 
Tred  Ward. 

Charles  "Red"  Edge,  who  refused  to 
have  his  picture  taken  by  the  police, 
and  a  suspect  of  operating  an  opium 
"den."  was  given  a  60-day  sentence  at 
the   work   farm  for   disorderly   conduct 

t.odfLV 

Irene  Bishop,  arrested  with  Edge 
when  detectives  raided  his  home  on 
South  First  avenue  east  Saturday  morn- 
ing waa  given  eighty-live  days  at  the 
county  Jail  on  the  same  charge. 

Violet  Itae  Jonea  and  Carrie  Davis, 
also  both  colored,  arrested  with  the 
oair  pleaded  not  guilty  to  vagrancy, 
and  'were  held  for  trial  this  afternoon. 

The  Jones  woman  recently  served  a 
sentence  after  Federal  authorities  con- 
victed her  of  smuggling  opium  Into 
Duluth  from  Port  Arthur  as  she  rode 
back  and  forth  on  a  north  shore  boat 
line.  ■ 

ENGLERT  ACTS  AS  ARBITER. 


guitar    and    Ah      hain't      got    it    back 

yit." 

"Yaa  sah."  Taylor  said,  "dat  am  de 
truf.  "Ah  done  pawn  it  for  free  iron 
men.  allowln'  ah  could  win  some  more 
duugh.  but  dem  bones — de  Jest 
natchally  wouldn't  roll  fer  me  a'tall. 
Al>  doan  want  to  go  to  Jail,  howsome 
ever.    Sarge." 

The  "sarge"  drew  up  an  agreement 
whereby  Taylor  Is  to  return  the  In- 
strument by  May  16,  or  give  himself 
up  to  police,  and  the  negroes  left,  arm 
In  arm. 

START  OUT  TO  SEE 
WORLD  OH  mCKEL 

Two  Duluth  Boys  Explore 

the    City    Until 

5  a.  m. 

Two  boys,  one  7  and  the  other  10. 
started  out  to  see  the  world  yester- 
day noon  and  explored  the  city  until 
after  6  o'clock  this  morning,  when 
they  were  picked  up  by  a  police 
sergeant  and  tak6n  to  their  home. 

Ray  Watterson,  with  hia  older 
brother.  L.e»lle.  left  their  home  at  26 
East  Fourth  atreet  yesterday  noon. 
They  each  ha4  a  nickel,  and  they 
were  going   to  a  "movie." 

At  dinner  time  Mrs.  Watterson, 
alarmed  by  their  absence,  telephoned 
police,  and  by  10  o'clock  the  frantic 
parenta  aided  by  the  entire  police 
force,  were  scouring  ttte  city  for  the 
errant  youngsters. 

Acting  on  the  advice  of  the  father, 
who  said  L>eslle  was  of  a  romantic  dis- 
poaltton  and  might  try  to  board  a 
steamer,  police  watched  the  docks  un- 
til the  last  passenger  boat  had  left, 
without    results. 

Finally  Sergt.  John  Englert  stumbled 
on  two  sleepy  little  lads  when  he  was 
making  the  roimds  near  Third  avenue  | 
weat  and  Michigan  street,  and  de- 
cided that  the  «ear<;h  for  the  Watter- 
son  boy«  was  ended. 

A  short  comparison  of  notes  proved 
that  he  was  riglit. 

ENLISTS  NAVAL  MILITIAMEN. 


After-Eaater  <|«l»«   Prevails. 

Unusual  quiet  prevails  today  In  the 
lobbies  of  all  the  larger  hotels  in  the 
downtown  district  of'tJie  city.  There 
are  few  out-of-town  people  here  and 
the  easy  chairs  are  occupied  by 
natives  who  visit  the  hostelrles  every 
day  and  gossip  with  cronies  about  the 
war  and  other  topics  of  current  inter- 
est. Most  of  the  commercial  travel- 
ers who  "m«*e"  this  territory,  living 
within  reasonable  distances  from  the 
Head  of  the  LAkes,  spent  Easter  Sun- 
day with  relatives  in  their  home 
towns. 

§lBt»les. 

The  new  system  of  file  Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

^iValtrr  Kelley  Here  tor  Day. 

Walter  L.  Kelley,  formerly  of  Du- 
hitb,  and  now  connected  with  the  tele- 
graph service  of  the  Fargo  Forum.  Is 
here  today  to  meet  the  body  of  H.  G. 
Scott,  his  brother-in-law.  which  Is  on 
the  way  from  Missoula.  Mont.,  to  Still- 
water for  interment.  Mr.  Kelley.  who 
Is  a  brother  of  E.  F.  Kelley.  Duluth 
manager  of  the  Western  Union  Tele- 
graph company,  formerly  worked  at 
the  board  of  trade  floor  office  for  the 
Western  Union,  but  about  two  years 
ago  went  to  Fargo.        ', 


Julius  H.  Barnes  expressed  himself 
as  generally  cheerful  regarding  the 
business  outlook  on  hla  return  from 
New  York   today. 

"Business  conditions  over  the  coun- 
try are  exceedingly  active,  but  common 
sense  would  tell  us  that  the  ending 
of  the  war  will  certainly  bring  read- 
justmenta."    he   said. 

"Of  course,  to  every  American  the 
ab;sorbing  question  at  the  moment  is 
that  of  our  foreign  relations."  he  went 
on.  "Everywhere  we  find  a  state  of 
mind  which  is  prepared  for  war.  If 
war  must  come.  It  would  seem  a  pity 
if  two  great  nations  cannot  arrive  at 
a  common  understanding  of  a  correct 
basis  of  what  constitutes  humanity, 
and  the  great  danger  Is  that  other  peo- 
ples deceived  by  the  patience  and  for- 
bearance of  our  government,  should 
miscalculate  how  far  America  would  go 
in  support  of  her  own   Ideals. 

"Personally  I  could  have  wished  to 
see  a  stronger  tone  In  all  our  foreign 
relations  and  believe  that  many  Uvea 
and  much  suffering  could  have  been 
saved  had  we  made  the  word  'Amer- 
ican' stand  for  more  protection  in  Eu- 
rope,  in  Mexico  and   in   the   Orient. 

"We  are  not  quite  so  unprepared  in 
this  country  as  many  may  think.  The 
construction  of  submarines  and  of 
aeroplanes  with  America's  enormous 
manufacturing  capacity  could  be  done 
very  quickly  and  the  lack  of  equipment 
in  these  two  branches  of  service  has 
been  partly  due  to  a  deliberate  policy 
to  secure  the  benefit  of  every  inven- 
tion and  addition  disclosed  by  their 
use. 

JMvefc  <|«let  Prryaratlaa. 
"There  Is  a  great  deal  of  quiet  prep- 
aration also  In  the  analysis  of  our  re- 
sources and  the  proper  use  of  them  in 
case  of  stress.  For  instance,  a  commit- 
tee of  twenty  grain  men  appointed  by 
the  department  of  agriculture  Is  work- 
ing on  the  formulation  of  plans  for  the 
mobilisation  of  grain  and  corn  and  all 
branches  of  manufacturing  are  being 
covered  by  men  of  experience  In  the 
same  way.  I  sincerely  hope  we  shall 
avoid  a  break  with  any  nation  and 
avoid  it  with  honor. 

"Among  other  things."  said  Mr. 
Barnes.  "I  want  to  discuss  with  the 
officers  of  the  boat  club  some  plans 
for  this  summer  In  connection  with 
the  National  regatta,  also  to  enlarge 
the  usefulness  of  the  club  here.  We 
have  in  mind  bringing  here  an  excel- 
lent man  for  the  handling  of  boys  from 
12  to  16,  teaching  them  rowing,  swim- 
ming, boxing.  wrestllnfT  and  scttlng-up 
exercises  and  simpler  forms  of  march- 
ing Just  as  a  good  body-builder. 

"I  stopped  on  the  way  West  Satur- 
day and  saw  the  Yale-Pennsylvania 
race  at  Philadelphia.  There  was  a  very 
large  crowd  and  a  great  deal  of  Inter- 
est shown,  and  Philadelphia,  which  Is 
one  of  the  best  centers  of  rowing 
sports  In  the  states,  seems  to  be  de- 
termined to  send  a  large  and  able  rep- 
resentation to  our  regatta  here  next 
August  Everywhere  In  rowing  circles 
they  are  talking  of  coming  to  Duluth 
In  full  force  and  it  will  take  the  best 
of  our  young  men  to  defend  our  tro- 
phies against  these  Invaders  this  year. 
I  am  exceedingly  pleased  with  the 
spirit  shown  In  Duluth  for  making  this 


the 


National  regatta  a  menwjrable  one.' 

conoNis 

RE;ELECTED 

Chosen  President  of  Duluth 

Commercial  Club  for 

Another  Year. 


Faner  Dairy  B«t««r,  34  Cents. 

Call  J.  E.  Roos,  grottr. 

^        ■     .   -    - 

Royal  Areaaaat  Wni  Meet. 

Duluth  council.  14^3.  Royal  Ar- 
canum. wUl  hold  its  regular  meeting 
tomorrow  evening  at  Maccabee  hall. 
Several  candidates  v^iH  be  admitted 
to  membership.  Foui*  W  the  local  of- 
ficers will  leave  today  /or  Minneap- 
olis, where  they  will  fllt^d  the  grand 
council  meeting.  TWblo 'who  will  go 
are  WUUam  Petty.  Douglas  C.  Moor*. 
Clinton   Brooke   aod^9H   H.   Gmvatt. 


?tty.   Dougl 
andy|   1 

Best   Salts   la   tke  .Wavl«,   flK. 


Walk  upstairs  and  save  $10.  Hol- 
land's suit  shop.  31$ '.West  Superior 
street,   second   floor. 

See  Aetna  I^Uc  Inaaraaee  Companr 
Report   on   page   1*   today. 


M.75 
1.416.93 
147.17 

37»!i7 

2.HM.S0 

364.09 


Totals 


....$12,223.71       $5,585.52 


Btatc  of  Mlnnwota.   Department  of  In«uran». 

I  iUrebr  t«rury.  TluU  U»»  Annual  8Ut«aMirt  «f  tht 
tf...^  Cttr  CaiMalty  Inmnmfe  ctmmar.  f«  the  year 
emUnT  Dc.>rmber  31.t.  1915.  of  whirh  tb*  atore  U  aa 
IJ^  b«.  b.« /««»'«»  Md  llkd  is  thl.  ajMrt«st 
iMMi  *»l7  appro'**!  by  me.  .  "  .    .  .   ^^' 


Peacefully   Settles   Dispute   of  Two 
Negroes  Over  Guitar. 

Ebenezer  Green,   once  of  the  cruiser 
Maryland,    but      now    a      "shore      dog' 
temporarily,    was    grief    stricken,     be- 
cause bis  beloved  guitar  was  gone. 

"Jackie"  Taylor,  areen's  chum,  also 
colored,  had  borrowed  the  gulUr.  had 
pawned  It  for  "three  Iron  men"  and 
had  lost  the  "Iron  men"  In  a  friendly 
"crap"   game. 

The  two  aallors  came  to  police 
headquarters  Saturday  to  have  their 
troubles  adjusted,  and  ^pealed  to 
Sergt.    John    Englert: 

•Tgylor  hepi     4on«     pawned     man 


Sergt.  Buck  S«ciirM  Another  Valu- 
able Recruit  From  Superior. 

Sergt.  Frank  J.  Buck,  recruiting  of- 
ficer for  the  United  States  marines, 
enlisted  Alton  Kennett  Borgen,  608 
John  avenue.  Superior,  today,  making 
the  fifth  naval  militiaman  he  has  en- 
listed recently  in  the  noarine  service. 
All  of  these  have  been  from  Superior 
except  one,  who  came  from  Chicago. 

The  marines  want  600  recruits  from 
the  naval  mllltia  of  the  country,  and 
special  Inducements  In  the  way  of 
non-commissioned  offlcershfps  are  to 
be  given  such  men.  as  many  officers 
are  needed.  The  Minnesota  district  Is 
expected  to  get  twenty-five  of  the  600 
recruits    sought. 

» 

Fears  for  Dike  at   Stevens   Point. 

Stevens  Point,  Wis..  April  24. — Fear 
Is  entertained  that  the  dike  that  pro- 
tects the  principal  residential  district 
here  from  floods  may  break.  The  town 
of  Carson  Bridge  near  here  has  been 
washed  away  as  a  result  of  risinft  wa- 
ters. 

-  m 

Bombs  Dropped  •■  Trieat. 
Berlin.  April  24.  by  wireless  to  Say- 
vllle. — The  Austrian  city  of  Triest  has 
been  raided  by  a  squadron  of  seven 
Italian  aeroplanes.  bombs  dropped 
from  which  killed  nine  persons,  wound- 
ed five  and  destroyed  a  monastery. 

_— — ♦ 

immritmmtm  Acalaat  Doctors. 


Chicago,  April  24.— Indictments  were 
returned  today  against  Doctors  Aman- 
te  Rongettl.  Gaatano  Ronga  and  Amos 
Deffeo  and  Joseph  Olaser.  charged 
with  issuing  medical  diploma*  fraudu- 
lently. 


George  Scott,  proprietor  of  a  sports- 
men's resort  at  Mud  Lake  is  here  today 
on  business.  Mr.  Scott  was  formerly 
in  the  Jewelry  business  at  Hlbbing. 

Attorney  A.  R.  Folsom  of  Buhl  Is 
here   today   on   business. 

E.  J.  Gregory  of  Virginia,  employed 
In  the  general  offices  of  the  Virginia 
ft  Rainy  Lake  L.umb«r  company  at 
that  place,  passed  through  Duloth  to- 
day on  his  way  to  Hot  Springs,  Ark., 
where  he  will  take  a  course  of  baths. 
Then  he  will  go  to  Montreal,  Can.,  to 
visit  three  weeks  with  his  parent*. 

Mrs  H.  H.  Levi  of  Stevens  Point. 
Wis.,  is  at  the  St  Loula  „,^^., 

Mrs.  William  J.  West  of  Hlbbing. 
wife  of  the  general  superintendent  of 
the  Hlbbing  district  for  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  passed  Sunday  in 
Duluth  with  friends,  returning  home 
this  morning.  ,     ^ 

William  Noto  of  Virginia  is  here  to. 
dav    on   business.  ,-      - 

Charles  McDonnell  of  The  Herald  ad- 
vertising staff  has  returned  from  Ash- 
land. Wis.,  where  he  spent  Easter 
with  his  parents.  ^  ^^     .  .^ 

Attorney  A.  W.  McLeod  of  Washburn. 
Wis.,   Is   here  today  oa^  business. 

Chester  E.  Latham ;.,o«' Winnipeg  Is 
at  the  Spalding.  A J'.^  .  „   „ 

Leo  H.  Treanor  of  SluJPaul  and  H.  H. 
Wells  of  Utlca,  N.  Y.,  ftrarat  the  Spald- 
ing '  '*  ' 

Sidney  Cohen  of  WahfAton.  N.  D..  Is 
at  the  Holland.  >.fiii 

F  O  Lundgren  of .' cTirglnIa  spent 
Sunday  in  Duluth  wlth-#rtend»,  return- 
ing   home   this   nM>mfe|^\i 

Ci    W.  Mussell  of^ttAkta  Is  at  th^ 

Holland.  ,  ^     .  XiL        «     *     i 

A  L.  Kannewlrf  of  ttivrre.  Mont.,  is 
at  the  McKay. 

Edward  F.  Kelley,  dAftiict  manager 
of  the  Western  Union  Telegraph  com- 
pany, left  this  aftefiSAjbn  for  Still- 
water, to  attend  th^'^Jutaeral  of  his 
brother-in-law.  H.  G.^Bdbtt.  a  former 
resident  of  Missoula. «llMit.  Mr.  Scott 
died  in  UUmon\a.»eym[^y9tLKo,  and 
the  body  was  taken  t§f¥h«  old  Kelleiy 
home  at  StlHwater  ^^rvlcea. 


Joseph  B.  Cotton  was  re-elected 
president  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club  at  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors durlnff  the  noon  hour  today. 
Mr.  Cotton  was  not  present,  belncr  de- 
tained by  business  In  the  South,  and 
the  honor  was  accorded  him  by  unani- 
mous vote. 

Charles  P.  Craig  was  elected  first 
vice  president  and  H.  J.  Atwood  was 
chosen  second  rice  president.  W.  N. 
Hart  was  re-elected  treasurer  and  H. 
V.  Eva  was  re-elected  secretary.  This 
will  be  the  beginning  of  Col.  Eva's 
fourteenth    year    as    secretary    of    the 

Tlie  meeting  was  brief  and  entirely 
unanimous.  No  other  business  was 
transacted.  .  . 

The  club  has  made  a  good  record 
during  the  year  of  Mr,  Cotton's  Incum- 
bency, and  it  was  decided  to  reward 
him  with  a  re-election.  The  ^election 
of  Mr.  Craig  to  the  first  vice  presl- 
dener  l»  looked  upon  by  club  mem- 
bers as  a  singularly  fitting  one.  for 
Mr  Craig  has  been  one  of  the  most  ac- 
tive members  ever  since  the  club's  for- 
mation, and  as  chairman  of  various 
.iiiilees  has  established  a  record  for 
aggressiveness  and  progress  which 
.ids  out  strongly  in  a  very  progres- 
sive   galaxy    of    committee    chairmen. 

Secretary  Eva  read  to  the  directors 
a  letter  from  the  editor  of  the  Sun  of 
Brandon,  Man.,  and  an  editorial  in  that 
paper  in  which  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club  is  lauded  as  the  finest  organiza- 
tion of  its  kind  on  the  continent.  The 

editorial  says:  ^    .     ..       . 

"It  is  said  by  many  students  of  or- 
ganisations designed  to  assist  the 
growth  of  the  community  of  which 
they  are  a  part,  and  to  promote  their 
best  Interests,  that  the  Commercial  club 
of  Duluth  comes  closest  to  fllUng  the 
bill  of  any  of  the  organlxatlons  on  the 
continent  of  America.  This  Is  a  matter 
for  such  students  to  quarrel  over  ft 
they  so  desire,  but  whether  or  not  It  Is 
the  best.  It  is  suflTlclently  worthy  to  be 
of  prime  interest  to  tha't  portion  of  this 
community  who.  while  vitally  Inter- 
ested, object  to  the  granting  of  free 
s'tes  to  bonused  industries  liable  to 
fail  as  soon  as  the  bonus  money  is  ex- 
hausted. It  Is  also  sufficiently  worthy 
to  Interejit  another  class,  possibly 
larger,  who  are  filled  with  what  may 
be  described  as  'divine  discontent— In 
this  case  a  desire  to  improve  not  only 
the  Importance  and  trade  of  the  city, 
but  to  make  Brandon  a  better  place  in 
which  to  live." 


New  York,   April   24. — One     of 

most  exhaustive  reports  that  has  ever 
been  made  on  the  various  profit-shar- 
ing plans  that  are  in  force  or  hare 
been  tried  In  the  United  States  was 
made  public  today  by  the  welfare  de- 
partment of  '/le  National  Civic  federa- 
tion. Civic  workers  have  been  en- 
gaged for  twelve  months  past  in  in- 
vestigating more  than  three  hundred 
so-called  profit-sharing  schemes,  and 
their  rej>ort  covers  the  analysis  of 
some  two  hundred  plans. 

The  report  Itself  comes  to  no  set 
conclusions  for  or  against  the  profit- 
sharing  Idea,  but  It  devotes  more  than 
280  pages  to  an  exposition  of  the  many 
plans  In  force  today  or  tried  and 
abandoned,  and  sets  forth  a  group  of 
Interesting  opinions  and  discussions 
both  from  prominent  employers,  rep- 
resentatives of  organized  labor  and 
special  students  of  the  subject. 
Opp«Med  By  Lahar. 
The  views  of  the  leaders  of  organ- 
ized labor  appear  unanimous  in  oppo- 
sition to  the  general  theory  and  prac- 
tice of  profit-sharing,  while  a  large 
number  of  the  employers  whose  plans 
are  analysed  in  the  report  consider 
profit-sharing    a   success. 

"Many  reasons,"  says  the  report,  "are 
given  by  these  employers  for  their  faith 
In   the   Idea.     Among  these  are   that   it 
promotes   more   continuous   service,    re- 
duces cost  of  production,  secures  more 
regular  attendance  at  work,  builds  up 
confidence   and  creates  a  spirit  of  co- 
operation,   gets    rid    of    rolling    stones, 
and    encourages   homebuildlng.    enables 
the  company  to  keep  Its  employes  dur- 
ing rush  seasons,  induces  salesmen  and 
others   to  work   harder,   proriiotes   effi- 
ciency.   Interest    and    loyalty:    and    In- 
creases  the   profits   of  the   business. 
UMpleycra   Net  a  Ualt. 
Yet,  the  report  continues,  "employers 
who   have   had  experience   on  the   sub- 
ject are  by  no  means  a  unit  as  to  its 
practical    value.     Some    employers    ex- 
press  disappointment   that   the    efforts 
of   their    companies   were    not   appreci- 
ated by  the  men,   that  they  seemed   to 
prefer    thefr    total    earnings    in    fixed 
wages,   with  no  variable  element,   that 
they  were  suspicious  of  the  employers' 
motives,    that   they   Insisted   upon  Join- 
ing unions  and  presenting  demands  In 
spite  of  the  companies'  efforts  to  give 
them    an    extra   share   of   the   business, 
that,  when  stock,  was  sold  to  employes 
upon   favorable  terms  they  would  dis- 
pose  of   it  at   a  profit  when   its   value 
rose,  and  so  get  the  habit  of  watching 
the  stock  market,  that  when  the  profit 
distribution    was    large,    the    employes 
learned    to   expect   a    similar    Tsonanaa' 
every    year    and    were    disgruntled    if 
they  did  not  get  It,  to  say  nothing  of 
their    discontent    if    conditions    forbade 
any  extra  payment  at  all;  and  that  all 
schemes    of    this    sort    are    necessarily 
complicated    and    hard     to    understand, 
so  that  the  workers,  especially  of  the 
less    intelligent   grades,    are   not    easily 
convinced  that  the  system  really  bene- 
fits them  and  Is  not  merely  a  device  to 
withhold    a    part    of    what    they    mlgtit 
otherwise  demand  and  get. 
Oifflcalty  Real. 
"That  difficulty  of  comprehenslop  Is 
real    and    not    Imaginary    must    be    ac- 
knowledged    by      Investigators   of   the 
great    number    of    schemes    attempted, 
hardly   any   two  being   precisely   alike, 
and  many  of  them     apparently     based 
upon  no  accepted  economic  theory,  but 
embodying   ideas  peculiar  to  the  indi- 
vidual employer. 

"Among  the  points  raised  against  the 
profit-sharing  among  the  trades  unions 
the  chief  is.  of  course,  that  the  Inter- 
ests of  labor  as  a  whole  would  be  im- 
periled by  any  weakening  or  destruc- 
tion of  strong  organization  to  protect 
wage  standards  which,  under  profit- 
sharing,  would  pass  wholly  under  the 
control  of  the  emplovers. 

Aaotker  Objection. 
"Another  objection  by  organized 
labor,  which  it  must  be  acknowledged 
is  borne  out  by  the  statistics  of  many 
of  these  experiments,  is  that  profit- 
sharing  chiefly  affects  only  the  super- 
intendents* foremen,  and  higher  grades 
of  employes  and  does  not  reach  the 
rank  and  file.  Either.  It  Is  claimed. 
the  profit  payments  are  too  small  to 
be  of  any  moment  to  the  low-paid 
workers,  or,  where  it  Is  a  stock  sub- 
scription plan,  the  mass  of  the  work- 
ers do  not  earn  enough  to  buy  any 
stock,  even   on   Installments. 

"The  report  regrets  an  inability  to 
learn  with  certainty  the  views  of  the 
rank  and  file  of  employes  affected  by 
profit-sharing  plans,  since  nearly  all 
of  these  undertakings  are  carried  on 
by  employers  of  non-union  labor,  and 
the  unorganized  workers  have  no  auth- 
orized spokesman.  It  was  possible 
only  to  gather  scattered  Individual 
opinion." 


Rabbi  Lefkovits  and  L.  J.  Selig  Will 
Attend  National  Gathering. 

Dr.  Maurice  Lefkovits.  rabbi  of 
Temple  Emanuel,  and  Leon  J.  Sellc. 
president  of  the  congregation,  were  last 
evening  elected  delegates  to  the  Du- 
luth branch  of  the  American  Jewish 
congress.  _  _,,_ 

The  local  branch  of  the  congress  will 
hold  Its  first  formal  meeting  at  the 
Talmud  Torah  auditorium  next  Sunday 
afternoon,  when  an  organization  will 
be  peffected,  officers  chosen  and  dele- 
gates named  for  the  national  gather* 
Ing  next  fall.  .  ^  ._ 

Every  Jewish  organization  and  ma- 
ternity In  the  city  has  selected  dela- 
gatss  to  the  local  congress  conunUtaa^ 


NAVAL  APPROPRIATION 
BILL  FOR  $217.652.174 

Washington,  April  24.— The  naval  ap- 
propriation bill  for  the  fiscal  year  of 
1917.  framed  by  a  house  subcommltteo 
and  submitted  to  the  committee  todayi 
carried  $217.«52,174  against  $14«,6M.SSf 
appropriated  for  the  current  fiscal 
year. 

The  navy  department's  building  pro- 
gram for  1917.  which  Is  for  two  battle- 
ships, two  battle  cruisers,  three  scout 
cruisers,  fifteen  destroyers,  thirty 
submarines  .two  gunboats,  one  hospi- 
tal ship  and  one  fuel  oil  ship,  is  em- 
bodied without  change  for  the  commit- 
tee to  ta^e  up  next  Thursday.  Th!» 
proposed  building  program  would  cost 
$86,872,127  against  $46.063,S01  for  this 
year. 

• 

Hotel  Keeper  Fewad  Dead. 

Chicago.  Aprtl  24. — Joseph  X.  Wlno- 
roan.  owner  of  the  Wlndsor-CUfton  ho- 
tel, was  found  dead  In  his  room  today 
with  a  bullet  In  his  head.  A  revolver 
was  found  beside  the  body.  For  ser- 
eral  months  Mr.  Wlneman  had  been  la 
111   health. 

— • 

CeleMaa.  ^'is..  Man  Eada  LMe. 

Marinette.  Wis..  April  24— F.  K. 
Blase.  47,  proprietor  of  the  Hotel  Cole- 
man, Marinette  county,  was  found  dead 
In  the  basement  of  the  school  today.  A, 
shotgun  lay  across  his  body.  It  la 
thought  he  committed  suicide. 

WHAT    COL'L.D    HE    DO? 
.    Houston    Post:      "I   hate   to    be   con- 
tradicted." she  said. 

"Then  I  won't  contradict  you."  he  re- 
turned. „      ..  ^  m. 

"You    don't   love    me."    she   asserted. 

"I  don't."   he  admitted. 

"You  are  a  hateful  thing!"  she  crte«. 

"I  am."  he  replied. 

"I  believe  you  are  trying  to  teas* 
me."  she  said. 

"I   am,"   he   conceded. 

"And  you  do  not  love  me." 

"I  don't."  „      ^ 

For   a   moment   she   was  silent. 

"Well."  she  said  at  last,  "I  do  hate  « 
man  who's  weak  enough  to  be  led  by  a 
woman." 


TOO  LME. 
10  CLfiSS%Ff\^ 

One  Ccni  a  Word  Ea(A  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Liess  Tlian  15  Cgntifc 

WANTED — Lady  stenographer  In  one 
of  Duluth's  leading  business  house*; 
state  experience  and  give  reference 
Address  U   252.   Herald. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

WEDDING   PICTURES  are   a  speciattjr 
wita   Chriatensen.    25    W.    Superior    St. 

Wedding  Announcements — Kngraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  an4 
Printing  Co..  14   Fourth  avenue  west. 

14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WBD- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen's,  311 
West  Superior  street. ^ 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Ca 


D^t\h%  and  Funerals 


] 


McALPINE: — Mrs.  Francis  McAlpln^ 
aged  81,  wife  ol  the  late  Lawrence 
McAlplne,  died  Saturday  afterftdOB 
at  the  home  of  her  daughter,  Mre. 
William  Gray,  about  sixteen  miles 
north  of  Duluth.  Funeral  services 
will  be  held  Tuesday  morning  at  «:»• 
o'clock  from  the  residence  of  a  eon. 
Miles  McAlplne.  80*  East  Fifth 
street,  and  at  $  o'clock  from  the 
Sacred  Heart  cathedral.  Interment 
will  be  at  Calvary  cemetery.  Mrs. 
McAlplne  leaves  three  daughters, 
Mrs  Fred  Thompson  of  Stillwater, 
Mrs.  Joseph  Arsenault  of  Duluth 
and  Mrs.  Michael  Collins  of  Canada. 
in  addition  to  a  son.  Miles,  and  a 
daughter.    Mrs.    Gray\ 


WtU  BUILD  mi 

AROUND  DULUTH  ZOO 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEPT  STOCK  OF  HIGH-ORADB 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Supw 


MONLT4ENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charlea 
Benson.  ofRce  2»01  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  S«*. 

FUNERAL   FLOWERS    A   SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 


Jacobtoii-Coiiiig. 

Miss  Jennie  Jacobson  and  Roy 
Coning  were  married  yesUrday  after- 
noon by  Rev.  J.  H.  Stenberg  at  the 
parsonage  of  the  First  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  The  bride  was  at- 
tended by  her  sister.  Miss  Mllly  Jac- 
obson, and  the  bridegroom  by  his 
brother.  Arthur  Coning.  After  the 
ceremony  a  wedding  supper  was 
served  at  the  bridegroom's  home,  24*2 
West  Second  street.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Conlpg  w»U  malte  tjx<}lr  honw  In  Du- 
(utlb 


Construction  of  a  fence  for  Duluth's 
public  zoo  at  Lester  Park  will  begin 
next  Monday,  according  to  Commis- 
sioner Farrell,   head  of  the  works  di- 

Post  holes  were  dug  early  last  fall, 
but  further  work  was  discontinued 
because  of  the  cold  weather.  As  soon 
as  the  fense  is  completed  a  shelter 
shed  will  be  erected. 

It  is  expected  that  the  animals  al- 
ready secured  by  the  city  will  be 
placed    In    the   zoo  about   June   1. 

WHlAReUEFOR 
PRKENAMTEfiANCE 

The  Duluth  Commercial  club  has  ac- 
cepted an  offer  of  the  American  Fair 
Trade  league  of  New  York  to  have  C. 
E  Lavlgne,  one  of  Its  oflTlcers,  make 
an  address  here  on  May  4  in  behalf  of 
the  price  maintenance  referendum  of 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the 
United  States.  Several  dates  w«re 
suggested  and  the  Duluth  club  official 
chosen  May  4  at  noon  as  the  time  when 
Mr.  Larigne  can  be  heard  by  the  most 

members.  ..  »..     »      « 

Price  maintenance  Is  the  subject  of 
the  Stevens  bill  now  before  congress. 
It  provides.  In  brief,  that  manufactur- 
ers may  be  permitted  to  refuse  tft  allow 
the  sale  of  their  standard  articles  at 
less  than  the  listed  price,  the  price- 
cutting  which  Is  being  done  all  orer 
the  country  being  claimed  to  be  moat 
injurious  to  the  manufacturers  busi- 
ness and  being  used  to  work  off  cheap- 
er goods  in  connection  with  the  sale 
of  the  standard  foods.  ^^..^^^ 

The  national  chamher  has  submitted 
to  the  Duluth  club  two  Questions  in  its 
referendum  in  this  matter  which  have 
been  referred  to  a  special  committee 
which  will  report  to  the  next  meeting 
of  the  public  altalrs  committee.     They 

"'^ouM  there  be  Fe«eral  lerisl»tton 
permittlnf  the  maintenance  of  r<^e 
krieea  nnder  proper  restriction  on  Iden- 
tlfled  merchandise  for  voluntary  pnr- 


BUILDIN6  PERMITS. 

To  the  Hugo  Manufacturing 
comiMiny.  brick  factory  on 
the  east  side  of  Forty-ninth 
avenue  west,  between  Hall- 
fax    and    Magellan    streets.. 

To  the  Hugo  Manufacturing 
company,  boiler  house  on 
the  east  side  of  Forty-ninth 
avenue  west   

To  the  Hugo  Manufacturtng 
company,  office  building  on 
the  east  side  of  Forty- 
ninth   avenue    west 

To  the  Duluth  Boat  club,  al- 
terations to  launch  building 
on  the  west  side  of  St. 
Louis  avenue,  between 
Tenth    and    Eleventh    streets 

To  A.  C.  Gillette,  garage  on 
the  south  side  of  Sixth 
street,  between  Twenty- 
fifth  and  Twenty-sixth  ave- 
nues east 

To  F.  A.  Cheska.  basement  tin- 
der dwelling  on  the  west 
side  of  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west,  between  Fourth  and 
Fifth    streets • 

To  C.  W.  Coughlln.  basement 
under  dwelling  on  the  west 
side  of  Lake  avenue  soutlL 
between  Thirty-fourth  and 
Thlrty-nfth  streets   . . . . . 

To  Theodore  Walcxak.  base- 
ment under  dwelling  on  the 
north  side  of  W^elllngton 
street,  between  Winnipeg  and 
Michigan   avenues    

To  August  Johnson,  foundation 
for  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Second  street  be- 
tween Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth   avenues   west........ 

To  Jacob  Willmore,    repairs  to 
dwelling  on  the  west  side  oC 
Garfield      avenue.        hetween 
Maple   and   Ole   streets...... 

To    Robert    Chllds.    reshlngling 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  oC 
Orange    street,    between   Eb- 
ony and  Hugo  streets ....... 

To  T.  Pilsonneault,  alterations 
to  store  on  the  north  side  of 
Superior  street,  hetwe^ 
Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
^fth  arenuee  west ••• 


$17. 


t.Mt 


1. 


1.800 


1,200 


ITT 


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lit 


ISO 


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^JB^jKbMAbc 


IP  H.^ii 


'  P^iW^sT*S**'ep**!*ilW*'^**^^»" 


m    I  -8     t  L  J' 


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18 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH  .HERALD. 


Aprn  24, 1916. 


I 


ANY  -DECENT"  BATHING  SUIT  WILL  BE 

'  C^      ^^      ^       t^       ^       ^       0 

PERMITTED  ON  DULUTH  BATHING  BEACH 


Any  kind  of  a  bathing:  suit  will  do 
at  Dululh's  municipal  beach  In  Fair- 
mont park  next  summer,  as  long  as 
the  law  rrKardiiig  Indecent  exposure 
!•  not   violated. 

Mayor  Prince,  head  of  Duluth's 
parks  and  the  now  bathintr  beach, 
■aid  this  morning  that  bathinp:  suits 
will  not  bo  rented  to  bathers,  but  that 
each  ptrson  will  have  to  supply  his 
own  suit.  With  n-Rard  to  the  style 
of  Fults  to  be  allowed,  the  mayor  said 
that  there  will  be  no  regulations  and 
thai  men  and  women  may  wear  what- 
ever kinil  th<y  have.  Only  the  ordi- 
nance   prohibiting    indecent      exposure 


PAVING  WORK 
IS  UNDER  WAY 


City  Will  Spend  $1,000,000 

for  Improvements 

This  Year. 


must   not  be  violated,   he  said. 

Chicago's  bathing  beaches  will  open 
on  June  1  and  an  order  has  been 
given  out  for  the  suits  to  be  worn  by 
the  bathers  this  year.  In  the  Windy 
City  the  suits  are  rented  by  the  city 
and  these  are  all  of  a  uniform  design. 

According  to  reports,  the  official 
costume  for  women  bathers  In  Chi- 
cago will  be  bloomers  and  blouse 
without  skirt  and  without  stockings. 
The  official  suit  for  men  will  be  in 
one  piece,  with  an  abbreviated  skirt. 
Of  course,  bathers  have  the  privilege 
of  wearing   their  own   suits. 

Duluth's  bathing  beach  In  Fairmont 
park  will  open  some  time  in  June,  ac- 
cording   to    Mayor    Prince. 


minlstratrlx  under  a  will  dated  Oct. 
28,  1914.  Then  there  Is  Reginald  W. 
I'etre  of  Baltimore,  a  brother,  who  ob- 
jects to  the  probating  of  any  will  made 
bv  his  late  brother,  on  the  ground 
that  Cuthbert  had  been  adjudged  an 
Incompetent,  and  therefore  lacked  tes- 
tamentary capacity.  The  third  claim 
was  urged  by  Mrs.  Cevenith  Jean  Rog- 
ers Cunningham,  daughter  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Float  Rogers  Petre,  who  has  filed 
a  will  dated  <Ht.  23,  1909,  under  which 
she  claims  to  b«  the  sole  heir  and 
devisee. 


Paving  of  East  Superior  street  began 
this  morning. 

This  Is  the  llrst  paving  job  begun 
this  year  and  it  is  expected  that  sev- 
eral more  big  Improvements  will  be 
und.r  way  next  week.  It  is  estimated 
that  all  the  improvements  planned  for 
this  year  will  cost  approximately 
11,000.000,  the  largest  sum  ever  spent 
by  Duluth  In  any  one  year  in  Its  his- 
tory. Out  of  this  sum  the  city  Itself 
will  pay  about  $130,000  for  crossings 
and    street    intersections. 

1).  n.  Chtugh  &  Co.,  who  have  been 
awarded  the  contract  by  the  CJeneral 
Contracting  company  of  Minneapolis 
to  liiy  the  concrete  base  for  the  East 
Superior  street  pavement,  started 
bright  and  early  this  morning.  A  large 
crew  of  men  btgan  tearing  up  the  old 
aurfacing  at  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  the 
western  terminus  of  the  new  pavement. 
The  street  is  now  closed  to  traffic,  as 
the  entire  roadway  will  be  torn  up  to 
Twenty-third  avenue  east,  the  eastern 
terminus. 

According  to  the  plans  the  concrete 
base  will  be  laid  first  on  one  side  of 
the  street  and  then  back  on  the  other 
•Ide.  After  the  base  is  all  In,  the  Gen- 
eral Cimtractlng  company  wlUl  lay  the 
Trinidad  Lake  asphalt  surface  over 
the  entire  street  all  at  one  time.  This, 
It  is  believed,  will  result  In  a  much 
better  and   more   uniform   pavement. 

The  petition  calling  for  a  pavement 
along  Superior  street  from  Twenty- 
third  avenue  east  to  the  Northland 
Country  club  grounds  Is  now  being 
checked  up  by  the  assessor.  If  it  is 
•uftitient  the  improvement  will  be  or- 
dered next  Monday,  so  that  construc- 
tion wtnk  can  begin  as  early  as  pos- 
•ible.  A  communication  was  received 
this  morning  from  Edward  C.  Congdon, 
representing  Chester  A.  Congdon,  one 
of  those  interested  In  the  East  Duluth 
LAnd  company,  which  owns  3,705  feet 
frontage  along  the  proposed  pavement 
east  of  Twenty-third  avenue,  asking 
the  council  to  hiy  gas  and  water 
mains  in  the  roadway  before  the  pav- 
ing work  is  begun.  The  letter  will  be 
refe:  red  to  the  water  and  light  depart- 
ment, it  was  announced  today. 

safetThead  will 
save  city  money 


RED  RIVER  AGAIN 

FLOODING  FARGO 


Three  Blocks    of  Seventh 

Street  Are  Again 

Inundated. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Water  In  the  Red  river 
reached  a  stage  again  today  where  tho 
heating  plant  of  the  new  auditorium 
is  put  out  of  businens.  The  river  has 
been  going  up  rapidly  since  Sunday 
noon  and  reached  nearly  twenty-four 
feet  above  normal,  rising  from  a  stage 
nearly  twenty  feet  above  normal.  Sev- 
eral buildings  are  again  Inundated, 
Island  park  is  surrounded  by  water, 
and  Seventh  street  Is  again  covered 
with  water  for  nearly  three  blocks. 


TOBACCO 

By  DR.  SAMUEL  G.  DIXON, 

Commissioner  of   Health   for 

Pennsylvania. 


West     Duluth     Municipal 

Building  Will  Cost  Less 

Than  Estimated. 

Commissioner  Silbersteln,  head  of  the 
•afety  division,  will  save  approximate- 
ly $2,600  on  the  construction  of  the 
new    West    Duluth    municipal    building. 

Figures  sul^mitted  to  him  this  morn- 
ing show  that  the  total  cost  of  the 
building  to  date  Is  $29,855.94,  virtually 
covering  the  entire  construction  cost. 
The  furnishings,  new  furniture  for  the 
courtroom  and  other  equipment  will 
cost  about  12,500,  bringing  the  total 
cost  to  $32,600,  according  to  the  com- 
missioner. 

As  tl>e  council  appropriated  $36,000 
for  the  building,  the  city  will  save 
$2,600  for  the  general  fund.  The  build- 
ing will  be  furnished  and  ready  for 
occupancy    by    June.    1. 

CITY  DEEDSlVORK 
FARM  TO  COUNTY 


Contract  for  Purchase  of 

City  Hall  Site  Soon  to 

Be  Signed. 

Duluth    formally    deeded    its    interest 

In    the    work    farm    to    the    county    last 

Saturday    and    within    a    few    days    the 

contract  will  be  signed  for  the  pur- 
chase of  the  city  hall  site,  according 
to   Mayor   Prince. 

In  return  for  Its  Interest  In  the  work 
farm,  the  city  will  be  credited  with 
133,500,  of  which  $3,500  liMuldates  an 
old  debt  and  the  remainder  will  go  as 
the  first  payment  on  the  city  hall  site 
now  owned  by  the  county.  The  site 
will  cost  approximately  $208,000. 

The  contracts  have  been  completed 
by  City  Attorney  Samuelson  and 
Charles  E.  Adams,  attorney  for  the 
county  commissioners,  and  these  will 
be  signed  within  a  tlay  or  two,  the 
mayor    said    this    morning. 

THREE-CORNERED 
FIGHT  FOR  ESTATE 


The  spirit  which  hovered  about  the 
red  man's  council  fires  floating  upward 
In  the  smoke  of  the  peace  pipe  seems  to 
have  charmed  all  mankind.  The  use  of 
tobacco  in  ont-  form  or  another  In  three 
centuries  and  a  half  has  become  world- 
wide. 

Despite  the  almost  universal  Indul- 
gence and  the  praises  that  have  been 
sung  of  the  soothing  effect  of  tobacco, 
science  condemns  It  and  offers  an  Im- 
posing array  of  experiments  to  prove 
the  111  effects  which  follow  Its  use. 

Tobacco  is  a  drug  iThlch  contains 
powerful  poisons.  Its  charm  lies  In  Us 
dr\ig  effects.  If  it  has  any  beneficial 
effects,  they  are  not  discoverable  to 
the  scientific  investigator.  On  the 
other  hand,  there  are  certain  decided 
result*  tending  to  physical  deteriora- 
tion which  are  readily  recognizable. 
It  is  a  heart  depressant,  and  experi- 
ments on  animals  have  shown  that  *t 
has  a  tendency  to  produce  hardening  of 
the  arteries.  Some  of  the  foremost 
authorities  have  made  clinical  observa- 
tions which  Indicate  that  the  use  of 
tobacco  has  similar  effects  on  man. 

As  is  generally  the  case  In  the  use 
of  drugs,  there  Is  a  tendency  to  in- 
creasing Indulgence.  Those  who  have 
had  experience  In  athletics  are  familiar 
with  the  fact  that  the  use  of  tobacco 
results  in  interference  with  the  breath- 
ing by  depressing  t-he  heart  action. 
There  are  other  affections  common  to 
smokers. 

To  make  a  summary  in  brief,  the  re- 
sults of  all  scientific  Investigations 
seem  to  prove  conclusively  that  the  use 
of  tobacco  is  distinctly  harmful  to  the 
majority  of  i^ien. 

BRITIShTOCCUPY 

TOWN  OF  KONDOA 

London,  April  24. — Continuing  their 
advance  In  German  East  Africa,  the 
British  expeditionary  forces  have  oc- 
cupied the  town  of  Kondoa  in  the  dis- 
trict of  Irangl. 

PROTESTbY  JAPANESE 
UNDER  CONSIDERATION 

Washington,  April  24.— Japan's  pro- 
test against  Including  In  the  pending 
immigration  bill  a  reference  to  the 
Hoot-Takahlra  agreement  restricting 
immigration  of  Japanese  laborers  was 
discussed  In  conference  today  by  Sec- 
retary Lansing,  Chairman  Stone  of 
the  senate  foreign  relations  commit- 
tee and  Chairman  Smith  of  the  Immi- 
gration committee.  Senator  Smith 
later  called  a  meeting  of  his  commit- 
tee for  Thursday  when.  It  was  under- 
stood, an  effort  will  be  made  to  modi- 
fy the  bill  so  as  to  eliminate  any  ob- 
iectlon  the  Japanese  government  may 
lave. 

"I  see  no  reason  to  believe  that  a 
satisfactory  solution  cannot  be  easily 
reached,"   said  Senator  Smith. 

british"answerTs 

handed  lansing 

'Wa.'-hlngton,  April  24.— The  British 
ambassador.  Sir  Cecil  Sprlng-Rlce,  de- 
livered today  to  Secretary  Lansing  hla 
government's  reply  to  the  American 
protest  against  interference  with 
neutral  commerce.  France  concurs  in 
the  main  with  her  ally,  but  will  par< 
tlcular:ze  for  herself  on  minor  points. 
The  note  Is  a  legal  and  technical  de- 
fense of  the  sea  policy  of  the  two  na- 
tions. 


Court  Will  Dispose  of  Pro- 
perty Left  By  Cuttibert 
J.  Petre. 

The  three-cornered  fight  for  the  es- 
tate of  Cuthbert  J.  Petre,  estranged 
•on  of  a  distinguished  family  of  Eng- 
land, who  died  In  Duluth  last  January, 
leaving  property  worth  $15,000,  will  be- 
«in  before  Judge  S  W.  Gilpin  In  pro- 
bate court  tomorrow.  It  Is  a  will  con- 
test proceeding  and  the  papers  were 
filed  several  weeks  ago. 

Three  separate  claims  are  asserted. 
The  first  la  that  filed  by  his  widow. 
ICrs.  Emma  Petre,  25  Second  avenue 
west,   who   wants   to   be   appointed   ad- 

CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

W,4C-,^  THE  UIAMONU  BRAND.       j^ 

Clil^|i««.ter^  UI«Mi«B4Braad>^^ 

rilla  In  Red  and  tioltf  RictalllcXVy 
bo«M,   tMlcd   with    Bluo    Ribbon.  ^V 
T«k«  ■•other.    But  •tyomr    V 

diaVond  brand  piLLflC  <£  mi 

ymtt  known  as  Best.  Safast,  Always  Reliable 

SftO  BV  DRtKHilSTS  EVEnWHEK 


GEORGE  p.  TAWNEY 

FILES  FOR  CONGRESS 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  24. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  list  of  contend- 
ers for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
congress  In  the  First  district  received 
an  addition  today  when  George  P. 
Tawney  of  Winona  filed  for  the  posi- 
tion. This  mokes  four  Republicans 
of  the  First  district  who  are  seeking 
the  office  of  Sidney  Anderson,  the 
present   Republican   congressman. 

F.  A.  Duxbury  of  Caledonia,  Ole 
Levang  of  Lanesboro,  and  W.  D.  Rich- 
ardson of  Rochester  are  the  other 
three  who  are  warm  on  the  trail  of 
the  present  Incumbent.  It  was  said 
at  the  state  cap'tol  today  that  the  list 
might  receive  further  additional 
names  before  the  close  of  the  week. 

George  P.  Tawney  is  a  relative  of 
Ja  Ties  A.  Tawney,  former  congress- 
man, who  was  succeeded  by  Mr.  An- 
derson. 


GOVERNOR  VISITING 

NORMAL  SCHOOLS 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Governor  Burnqulst 
will  leave  tonight  for  Moorhead  where 
he  will  continue  his  investigation  of 
the  normal  schools  of  the  state.  From 
Moorhead  he  vlU  go  to  Duluth  for  a 
vldlt  of  the  schools  there.  He.  ex- 
pects to  (}evote  two  days  at  each 
school. 


\^^C', 


SMITH  &  JOHNSON 


28  and  30  East  Superior  St. 

M.'VNUF.'KCTUREKS    AND    JOBBERS 

MEN'S,  BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 
HEADWEAR 


n<!! 


UlUTH  PAPER  p. 
STATIONERY  U''' 


(WHOLEtALt> 


Paper,  Stationery,  Office 

and  School  Supplies, 
Notions,  Building  Paper, 
Roofing  and  Wall-board. 


Catalog  Sent  on  Request 


18  and  20  WEST  MICNIGAN  ST. 

Both  phones  74.     DULUTH,  MINN. 


EAT 


Cuxury 
Bread 


Famous 

for 

Its 
Flavor 


B.^KED  BY 


CRESCENT  BAKERY 

118  and  120  East  First  St. 

Mail  Orders  Given  rrempt  Attention. 


Marshall-Wells 

■re  carrying  tke  name  ot  tke  Zenith 
City  end  tbe  fame  oi  Zenitk  Top' 
of'tbe-'worlcl 

HARDWARE    ' 

from  the  lews  Line  to  the  Arctic 
Circle, — from  Southern  California 
to  Alaska  and  the  Ha'waiian  lalanda. 


Zenith    phone 
Grand   1723-D. 

23    Years'   Business 
In    Duluth. 

ZENITH 

ArliUcialLimbCo 


Inventor  and  manufac- 
turer of  the  F  a  c  t  i  s 
Cushion  Socket  Llmbg 
With  Ball  Bearing  Knee 
Jolnt.«»,  Trusses  and 
Shoulder  Braces,  Elas- 
tic  Hosiery. 

30  Lake  Avenue  North, 
Dulutli,   Minn. 


BJORUN'S  BAKERY 


THE  HOME  OF 


Bread 


Th«  Bread  that  U  alwayt  th«  tame,  tht 
standard  of  •xeellcnee.  eritp  and  tender,  an* 
eleeed  In  a  waxed  lanltary  wrapper.  n<adt 
under  my  peraonal  tupervUion.  Delivered 
•verywhere.        2206    WEST    FIRST    STREET. 


MARIUS  HENRICKSEN 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

WHOLESALE 
MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 


MAKERS  OF  GOLD  RINGS 

JEWELERS'  SUPPLIES 
103   Sherman   Building,   Duluth. 


PAINE  &  NIXON  CO. 

-JOBBERS- 

PAIMTS,  VABMISHEt,  BRUSHES 

-GLASS- 
PLATE,  WINDOW,  MIRRORS 


3fO  and  312 
WEST  1VIICHIGA.IV  SX. 

LONG   DISTANCR   PHONES 
Grand  802.  Mciroae  21M,  Slt7. 


Northwestern  Oil 
Company 


(( 


Where  Rail  and  Water  Meet" 


Northwestern  IroD& 
Metal  Co 

We  handle  a 
full  line  of 

BURLAP 

BAGS 

For  all  purpotce;  alee 
In  the   market  for 

Scraplron 
and  Metals 

Office  and  Warehouse 
376  South    FIrtt  Avenue   Eaat. 


HOME   OP  THE 

Cornplanter  Lubricating&  Oil  Co 


BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL 
COMPANY 


Wholesale  Dairy  Products 

OULUTH,  MINN. 


TWOHY-EIMON 

MERCANTILE  CO. 


F.  A.  PATRICK  &  CO. 

Wholeeale    Dry    Qoedt   and    Manufacturtra. 

Uakora  of  tbo   famou*   Patrlck-DuluUt   Northon 

Wool   Pioducta. 


Home  o(  the 
DULUTH  PLUMBINQ  SUPPLIES. 


DULUTH 
BOILER  WORKS 

BOILER  MAKERS 
and  MACHINISTS 

BEST  EQUIPPED    OXY-ACTY 

WELDING  AND  CUTTING 

PLANT  IN  DULUTH 

PORTABLE  PLANT  FOR  OUT- 
SIDE WORK 

NIGHT   AND  SUNDAY  WORK 
A  SPECIALTY 


NEW  HOME 


JOHN  WAHL 
CANDY  CO. 


2606  \o  2612  WEST 
MICHIGAN  STREH 


Diamond  Caik  HorseshoeCo. 

4630  Grand  Av«.  West,  Dalath.  HIbb 


Home  of  the 


DULUTH  jMPERIAL  FLOUR 

DULUTH-SUPERIOR 
MILLING  CO. 


MARINE  IRON 

&  SHIPBUILDING 

WORKS 

Marine  Supplies 
of  All  Kinds. 


1 


ifjt./*''"^^^- 


Home  of  the 

NATIONAL  IRON  CO. 


DE  WI'TT-SEITZ  CO.. 

ltANVKACTL'KKK.S  OF  THE  KAXOM ARK  MAT. 
TRESS   AND  WHOLEBAI^E  FUKNITUKE. 


HOME  OF  THE 

Zenith  Furnace  Co. 

Duluth,  Minn. 


ZENITH 
BROOM  FACTORY 

MANUFACTURER 
OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 

BROOMS  and  WHISKS 

CURLING  BROOMS 
A  SPECIALTY 


WM.  F.  SCHNUCKLC,  Prop. 
212     GILBERT     STREET. 

Phones:  Zenith  455-X:  Mel.,   3211. 


CUTLER- 
MAGNER  CO. 


Wholesale 

Salt,  Lime,  Plaster 
and  Cement 


HOME  OF 


IFDTCalER'S  Bim 


HOME  OF 

BEX  BOTTLED  BEEN 

OULUTH  IREWiNfl  A  MALTING  Ca 


SNO  WHITE  fSZ^ 


Made  In  Duluth. 
ASK  Yora 

GROCER   FOR  IT. 

One   trial   and   you 

will  want  no  other 

kind. 

SNO  WHITE 

BAKING  POWDER 

CO. 

ISth    Ave.    W.   and 
Sapcrlor  St. 


KlearflaY 

LINEN  RUCS 

Made  From  American 
Crown  Flax  by 

WESTERN  RUG 
COMPANY 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


Send  Your  Orders  for 

Paper  Towels  & 
Toilet  Paper 


— to— 


Martin  F.  Falk 
Paper  Co. 

Duluth,  Minneapolis, 
St.  Paul,  Superior 


ofiSONC 


^  —  tSSs  paint 

CUTLER  V' 


KEUnfWTHOHSOHE 

HOMEq/"THE 

HICK0RY6RAND 

HARDWARE . 


•MMSMMBi*- 


USE  UNION  MATCH  CO.'S 
MATCHES. 

jt  DULUTU  PRODUCT. 


i      \ 


LUMBER 


WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL 


LATH, 

SHINGLES 

and  COAL         

Long  Ff  r  and  Oak  Timbor 

Interior  Finish  of  All  Kinds—Sen  J 
your  plans  to  us  Jor  figures. 


BULUTH  lUMBEB  GO. 

Both  Phonas  112    3«4  Garflald  Av*. 


GLOBE  IRON  WORKS 


M 


ACHINISTS, 
FOUNDRYMEN, 
BLACKSMITHS 


Brass,  Steel,  Gray  Iron  Castings 
and  all  kinds  of  ForKing:s.  Au- 
tomobile parts  made  on  short  no- 
tice, thus  avoiding  trouble  of 
sending  to  factory.  Special  at- 
tention given  job  and  repair 
work  of  all  kinds. 
All    l^'orkaaanahlp    Guaranteed. 

435  lake:  avemk  south, 
duluth.  mi\n. 


NORTHERN 
SHOE 
|t|  COMPANY 


Home 
of  the 
Gitche 
Gamee 
Shoes 


Hardware  Storekeepers, 


PURCHASERS   OF   HnXB 
AND      MILL      SUPPLIES. 

It  win  be  ta  aur  atatual  adraat- 
asre  if  yoa  will  eonaakanieat* 
vrttit  ns. 

NATIONAL  HARDWARE 
&  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

Wholesale    Heary    Hardware, 

Mine  and  Mill  SappUes. 

DULUTH.   MINN. 


MERCHANTS 
MERCANTILE  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

PEARL  POWDER 

Sutton's  Flavoring  Extracts 
Commercial  Club  Mapie  Syrup 

106  West  First  Street,  Duluth. 


>-  I ».  -J*. 


! 


i-L- 


I 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH/HERALD. 


April  24, 1916. 


19 


.«TMA  1.1  FB 
1!«SIBA>CE   COMPANY. 

Prin-ipil     of»ci>;       HarUord.     toon.        ^Ort*nlied 
laao.  >      Morgan    (i.    Bu1MU».    preiWfol; 
Mcrrua.       Allurney     lo    icctpt     »«rrlo; 
CoamissuMor  ot  insaraiK^- 


ia 

K.    Ultxrl, 
Mlna-aoti: 


CASH  CU-ITAL.  ^.000,000.00. 

J.MOVIK    LN   191a.  , 

rUtt  fiUi  pwrniunw l/J."/*    *«'*1'***** 

UWUfeiWti  »nJ  «iim'iidii    >«.iie»  iipi»Ue<l  tu 
psrcliaM     p«l<l  up     ln»ur*nc«     anJ    wi- 

auitiv'H 

t«Ml(liTi.iiun    for    orlgiual    aunulUn    miA 
■pfjUmentary    couUsi-U.    iMttlftiiC    UTr 

«tBUit«-.'n'  lt'>    

1   prt'iDiunu    


322.986.69 

175.110.32 
10.74«.166.0< 


Ilralth    

i.if.biutr   

Workaen's   compmsalioa 

Plate   (lui 

Burflar;   and  ttWt 

AutMBobUe  property  damafa... 

Totals    


771  .«1 
K.4M.79 

12.)*27.99 
B.(W0.33 
1.81::. 67 

8.307.38 


B1.77 
7.718.46 
5,2M.G8 
2.090.44 
280.82 
1.109.42 


,.$46,521.10    $18,143.64 


Cite  prcBiums 
4eat     


for   dbaUlUlr   and   acd- 


iWal  prvmlttB  lofioBie  

and    inure^ta    

Qnm  pront  on  tale,   maturttr  or  adjust 

9t   ItdfK   IMCtil 

•U  other  aouroes ' 


78.061.00 


$  13.285.874.61 
5.2M.725.93 

2.M9.6rwOl 
27tf,W3.ll 


SUU  of  MlwiMoU.  n«p«rt»ent  <»f  Iiwnuie*. 

I  Hfretir  Ortify,  That  the  Annual  8l«lem»nt  <"  *5* 
fnMtentUl  Caaualiy  Inmirancf  ronpany.  for  the  year  hid- 
Inc  I»ete«brr  31»t.  1S»15.  of  whlrh  the  abore  Is  an  ab- 
rtr»rt.  baa  been  recelwd  and  filed  tn  thU  department  and 
duly  appraml  by  me.  8.  D.  WOHKB, 

CommUsloner  of  Inauranre. 


GE30HG1A 

Prliirtpal   •mcf: 


IWal   iarome    . ,  ^^ 

Ltdsrr    a^st^bi    UocenU'r 


31al   of   pre«luU4 


.$  21,40W,798.6«> 


laoeaae   to   capital. 


102.991.a69.6'> 
GOU.U00.09 


«ga  $l24.901,068..i6 

lilSBl  USfcMli>TS  IN   WIS      ^  „„  „„.  .,, 

Dwth,  endowiwnt  »ud  diiabtllly  «-Uiiin..$    8,011. i*.0- 
AoMltles    and    premUim    noUns    »oided    by  ,_  „,,  -^ 

Bnrrender' '»alue»   to   poitcyholdert ?''JP^'?2wSi 

Dtrldendit   to   polkyUuldefj l.Wi.JW.-i 


IMal  paid  policyholder* $12,832,516.91 

bindriMl*  held  on  UepoUl  nurreodered  dur- 
ing   th'   yvar 

mndend.    to    stockhoU^rt •  •  • 

CommliMoDi   and   boDu*'j   to  aitnU  nr»t 

l«ar'a  pr-mlums    

"    "    It    on    reDr«*li 

li    on    annultlm    ^oiiglual    aiul 

renewal »      

Coaanitnl  ffoewal  conunUitoM 

fuperrlstoa   and   branch  ofnee  at 


146.965.iV4 
400,000. -•J 

660.961.89 
582.639.59 

1.982.93 
7.090.53 


CASUALTY  COMPANY. 

Macon,  tia.  OrKaaiard  In  1909.  W. 
K.  Small,  prealdrntj  K.  P.  A»erliie.  aeerrtary.  At- 
torney to  accept  »er*ic«  In  MlanesoU:  lomml»»lonef  of 
insurance.  „  . . .  .w^ 

CASH   CiPlTAL,   $300,540.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

recHMd 


ttrart,   hK  toea   T»««Jfrt 
and  aalj  approred  by  Be. 


aad   1(1*4  In 
8. 

CoDuaWslooer 


this  vf^artflKM 
D.  WOKKS. 

of   luiuraore. 


ASK  HOW 

C.  F.  HOW,  JR.,  AGENT. 

403  Lonsdale  Building, 

Duluth. 


tooipenMttoo 


Pretntunu 
Art-lilenl  . . 
Health  . . . 
UabUlty  . 
Wurkffleii'i 

Jtarety     

Plate  flaai 

Burglary   and    theft 

Auto,  etc.,   Prop,   damage.. 

Wurknien's  Coll  

Total  net  prcniliim  income. 
Krom  Interest  and  rtats... 


(Nttt)  — 

$22,071,94 

14,642.28 

722,553.10 

158.LJ2.23 

342.96 

27.348.01 

11.177.56 

145.8»0.66 

10,53^.06 


EMPLOYERS'       LLABIUTY 

ANCU   CORFOKATION. 

Prlndpal  ofBce  lu   liilted  «Ut«»-     Boatoo.   Ma* 
fanfzed  in   1880.     Samuel  Appklon.    Inli^-d  Sutea 
a«rr.      Attorwy    to    aorept   a»rTlce    In    MlnneaoU: 
ooer  of  insurance.  ^  ^ 

UKPOiilT   CAPITAL,    $250,000.00. 
INCUMi:  IN   1915. 
Pmnlim  R«aHid  (Net)— 


▲sfinR- 


•r- 

man- 
Urn- 


GRAY-WERTIN  COMPANY 

|~  405-406-407-408  Alworth  Building,  Duluth 

GENERAL  WSURANCE  LAKE  VERMILION  CAMP  SITES 


••••••• 


eoapcoutloii. 


ToUl  li 

Ledger    asseta 

year    

Sum  


Decembar   31st   of  prttloua 


1.112,686.83 
48.631.72 

1,161.318.55 

1,006.186.65 


1   277.937.74 

74.453.12 

2.681,833.28 

3,066.233.51 

79.241.27 

7  035  42 

•  •••■•••••••••••••a  •  •^'TT    TT 

nale    «la*i    40.380.03 

Steam   boiler   44.131.42 

165.984.29 

15.755.62 

433.689.96 

2.379.87 


Acddeot  . 
Health  . . 
LUbllity  . 
Workmen'a 
Pldellty  . 
8w«<]r 


theft. 


danufle. 


.$    2.167.505.20 


Medical  i-xamlner's  feea  and  Inapactloa  o* 
rlikf    

Balariet  of  ofttean  and  employai 

Legal   eipenses 

Agtnls'   balance  charged  off 

Ohi  loaa  oa  Mh,  maturity  or  a4^i«t■•ent 
tf^  ledger   aaaeta * 

All  other  dlsburarnents 


■  a  •  •  •  •  a 


306,318.48 

115.119.93 

436.607.39 

8.648.63 

6,421.60 

656,282.12 

984.tiH 


Total  dUbuTMseats 


LKUOER  ASSETS  DEC 

Value  of  real  ntate  awned 

Mortgage  loatu   

ColUlarai  loans    

notfi  and  policy   laaaa.... 


31. 


.$  17.146,200.57 
.  107.766.867.69 
1915. 

,.$    1.092,140  93 

,.    54.766,(>7J.0.J 

796,530  00 

12,042,536. 8  J 


UISBIKSICMKNTS  LN  19U. 

rialmn   paid    (Net)— 

Acetdenl    $  19.033.02 

Health    11.664.13 

Uabllity 208.7T7JiO 

Workmen's  compensation 26.287.47 

tliiri-ty    3.997.28 

PlaU-  glasa 14,639. 18 

Burglary  and  theft J-2^:d 

Autu,   etc..  Prop,  daauaa 39.768.7b 

Workmen's  Coll   6.782.28 

Net    paid    policyliolderi $ 

lu«c!itlgation  and  adjustment  of  claiam... 

CoBimlulons    •  •  •  • 

Salaries  of  orncers.   agenU.  employes,  ti- 

amlnera'   and  Innpection  fees 

Uifldenda   to  stockbolden 

IXMa  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  aawta. 
All  other  dlsburuemenu 


332.936.16 

77,548.22 

256.797.56 

66,961.09 

18.032.40 

3.122.50 

92.160.72 


Burglary    and 

Kly    wheel    

Aulo.    etc..    Prop. 

Workmen's   toll    

Total  net  preaUum  income... 

I>'ram   interest   and  rente 

Proflt  on  sale  or  maturity  of 
Ptooh  all  other  sourcw 


ledger  asai4a 


6.889,055.53 

280.044.37 

41.834.42 

806.81 


Total  laooaM 
Ledger    a&aeta 
year     


Dceamfear  3Ut  af   prerlaaa 


7.211.741.16 
8,424.725.00 


Sua  $16,636,466.16 

*"      DISBIISEIIENTS  IN  1915 
Halms  paid  (Nat)— 

"^  S   220,641  25 

1.264.315.06 

1,410.231.57 

30.003.61 


COLUMBIAlf  HATl 
1N9VBAKCB 

Principal   ortca:     Detroit.    Hkkr 
T.   A.   Uwler.   pcealdent;  H.  P 
to    accept    serrlce   in    Minnesota' 
suraoos.  — -  -- 

CA8H    CAPITAL.    MUtf. 
INCOME   I»   ^9^ 

Premiums  other  thai  peipetuals 

Bents  and  Intereali 

Gross  proat  on  sale,  matwlty  ar 

iKnt  of   ledger   assets 

Prom  all  other 


»••••••*• 


323.666.17 

66.257.76 

616.03 

5.245.27 


Total 
Ledger 
year 

Inoeass 
Sum 


Incame 

asaaU   Deccmbar 


Slat  tf 


or  decrease  tn  capital.. <4. 


.t      694.58^.23 

1.427.1J0.17 
§25.00 


KEWARK    FIRB    IffSURANCB 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlas.  Newart.  tL  i.  Organiaed  la  1811. 
t.  J.  U«yDe«,  prssidenl;  T,  L.  rarqubar,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  aerries  ia  Ml— wwta  CaMMlMkWsr 
of  Insurance. 

CASE  CAPITAL,  $600,000.00. 
LNCOMi:  IN  lyis. 

Prsmluns  other  thaa  perpetual* |    1,192,911.98 

Beats  and  IntcresU 82.421.08 

Prom   ail   other    suuresa 35.000. OU 


Total   income    $    1,210,333.01 


Lr4ger 


Bum 


Deoratoar    Slat   of    pretl-  ^ 

year  $    2.112.877.57 

.$    3,423,210.64 


1616. 


.^ 6  1.822.629.40 

0I8BLBSeME.NT8  pt  1916. 

paid  for  lom $  108,973.17 

t4)usuiirat  of  loiaes..'.^ 2.708.83 

and   hrotaraiB i 81.988.77 

and  allowaneai  Of  oTflsaa, 


and  stocks  owned 34.517,417.37 

ta  offK-e.  banJu  and  trust  coropan-  ,  ^,.  .„ 

4.O15.670.S2 

recelTsiiie   and  agenU"   balaaces 25, 5 10. 2 1 


-ia^- 


'^.      Isa 

Total  lodg'T  iivU   (as  per  balance) ..  .$107,755,867.69 
NON-LKDOER   A88KT8. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accmcd $    2.307.5oa.81 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  (uemtuma 1,24j.4<k>...4 

Oroas  asst*   $111,308,883.74 

;  IIEDKT  ASSETS  NOT  AUMITTED. 

¥     AgeoU'    debit    balances $         36,2:-'.lM 

Book    falue   of   ledger   aw-U   0»er   market 

,4]iK    37:i.l4i.rJ 

All  other  aiwetii "not  admitted 11.1I6.1j 


Tbtal  aiseti  not 
Admitted  a^kwts 
Admitted   asseta. 


admitted.. 


{422,470.70 
110,884.41S.(M 
accident   department..     11,198,063.82 


•£.#11 


11a- 


Total    admitted 

Nat    rejertj    

fr-vrT'Hl  for  supplementary   contracts ; 

Mllty   on   cancelled   policies 

Claims  'Ins  and  unpaid 

Bawrve  for  death  losses  incured  but  anre- 

ported    

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due.   and  unsil- 

laitcd   and   r'.'ported    

Claims    resisted     

OiTl'lt'iids  left  with  company  to  aecnmu- 

late    

Prsminmi  paid  in  advance 

DWdends  due  or  apportioned  policyholders 

aiclal    reserve    
Other  llaliillllea.   life  department 


$l-i2,0H:;,4Sl  H6 
$  92.12:{,O«).U0 

559,489.14 
75.919.73 

129,000.00 

338.S11.00 
1(M.200.00 

1.060.393.01 

31.i:;7.92 

2.3.'>.').Hll.;»r) 

761.203.00 

1.253.412.46 


Total  dlatMinements  

Balanc*   

LKDOEB  A88RTB  DEC. 

Book  Talue  at  real  rsUte 

Murtgaje    loans    

(ollaUTsl   loans    

Book  value  of  bonda  and  starks..., 
lash  In  omce.  trust  lompanies  and 

l^miunw  in  coune  of  collections 

Bills   receltablc    

All  other  ledger  assets 

Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance) . 

NON-U'.UGEB   AS8>:T8 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued.... 

Other    Don-ledger    assets 


81,  1915. 
$ 


836.578.65 
1.330.926.56 

375.000.00 

174.706.00 

6.491.17 

230,316.76 

159.409.71 

328.546.41 

17,171.16 

39.286.34 


1,330,926.56 

11,084.36 
1.714.00 


Acrldnt 

Ht^Altu  .   •■•••■•■•••oai 

UabUlty     

WorksMo's  compeoaatiaa 

Fldallty    

Surety 

Plato  glass  . 

Steam    holler     

Burglary    and    theft 
Aato.    etc.,    Prop. 

Workmen's   Cull    ,.. 

Net  paid  poUcyboldtrs 

and  adjustamnt 


a  •  a  ■  a  •  • 


•  ••••••••a 


7U.W 
13.347.21 

839.62 

76.192.49 

115.064.56 

1.484.16 

or'ciaiamii 


ex- 


fe«s. 


438,332.28 
276.548.81 

«  „  . W-OWf- 

dlsbursemeuU TO^SMO.H 


Gross 


4jlSf  ts   ,,., 

I)E1>ICT  ASSETS  NOT 
Preml'ims    In    course    of    collection    (past 

duel     • 

Market  ralu..-  of  special  deposits  iu  excess 

of   corresponding   liabilities 

Book   faliK   of   ledger  asasU  over   market 

talua    

All  other  asscU  not  admitted 


$    1.343.734.91 

ADMITTED. 


7.101.82 

8.164.50 

81.193.37 
29.771.74 


I 
I 

1 


foul. 
Votal 


life 
lUbllltli 


*D«rtm«mt $  98.792,487.21 

Ui>8,    aceUl-nt  department . .       7.4€X,S.p-J  t>0 


_>  Capital  Uuck  paid  up., 

Vaa&iliined    S>imii    (surplus ) 

EXHIBIT   W   P0LICIE.S. 


5.00U.U00.0I) 


No. 
Icies  in  force  at  end  of  pre- 

year  (Laat  colinan  only  (187,400 
Id  «  In  force  at  close  of  the 
y«.r    193.6.'ll 


...$  10.8-21.141.75 
1915. 

Amount. 

$.'!80.798,405.03 

407.959.099.22 


Nft  im-reoae 

Imed.     rpTlred     and    Increajed 

Ai'ltig  the  year 32,U!> 

ToUl  Wrminated  during  the  year  38.218 
BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOT.t    IN 
No. 
4,360 
1.207 

ft" 
4.900 


6.231    $  27.160.691.19 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 

ToUl    wimltted   asseU 

LlABiLlTICB. 
Claims—  - 

Adjusted    .............6 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported 

Kislstwl     


126.231.43 
1.217.498.48 


2.689  25 

22,597.03 
9.550.00 


3.159.384.93 
Inrtrtlgatkm  and  adjustmtnt  or  aaima..       .,  «»'^-^ 

ComnS^     1.531.062.13 

Salaries  of  ofllcers,    agenU.   eaiployes, 
aminers'   and  taapection 

DtrMands  to  hoae   ofiice.         

Loss  so  sale  or  maturity  of  Isdiv  aaatu 

All    other  _____^_ 

Total  disbursements   I    ^-fD-^rlS 

Pil„>#«    9165.401.46 

LBDOEB  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1615.  „  ,„  „ 

Book  falue  of  booda  an*  sto«*i $    7.369.10&.J1 

Cash  Id  office,  trust  companies  and  banks 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 

All  other   ledger  aaseU 

Total  ledger  asseU    (as  per  balance )...$ 
NON  LEDGES   ASSISTS. 
Interest  and  renU  das  and  accrued t 

M^U  I  '9.263.804.34 

DEDI-CT"  ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Prsmlums   ia    courss    of    eoUecllon    (past         jj^  ^55  ^ 


real  satats 


Mtarlty  or  atflaatMBt 


»aa*a •••••••• 


46.806.67 

21.936.33 

184.46 

27.283.19 


Sri  aanant 
Expenaes  of 

Com  ml  salons 

Salaries,    fees 
agents   aad 

Taies,  feea.  rents, 
patrol,   etc    .... 
Greaa  loaa  on  aala. 

of  ledger  assets   

All  other  disbuneaeotf,  

Total   dUbursssKato   ~ •    ,  HJ-Siii 

galtiKf    l.558.««.W 

LEOOEB  ASSETS  DEC.   81.   1915. 

Mortgage  loans    •••••.< I 

Book  »alu«  of  bonds  and  itocxs 

Cash  la  ofSoe,  trust  companies  and  banks. 
Agents'    balancea.    unpaid    premlusas    and 

bills  receleabh.  taken  far 
All  other  ledger 


UlSBlBSEftltlKTa,  IN 
Net   amount   paid   (or   iuases. 
Expeusfs  of  adjustment  of 

Commissions   aud   brokerage 

italaries,    fees  and   alioaanoss  Of  offlcan. 

agents  aad   employes ^ 

Taxes,    fees.    renU,   rsal 

firs  patrol,    etc 

Dlrtdsnds   and   interest 

Gross   laas   eii    sale,    auturlty    or 

nent  of  ledger  assets^ 

AU 


•  •  ■  »•••••••••• 


I  a • • • •• 


637,922.70 

l'(  ,006.64 

251,1U'/.U 

133,520.16 

64.936.53 
69.741.10 

60.00 
97.631.53 


GBRMAir  ALLIANCE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlcs:  Now  Tor*.  N.  Y.  Organlasd  in  1897. 
WUUam  N.  Kreaer,  presldeBt:  Edwin  M.  Cragln.  secre- 
tary. Attamay  to  accept  serrlce  la  MlnnesoU:  Com- 
missioner of  insuraaes. 

CA8B  CAPITAL.  $400,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuaU $   612.421.41 

Beau  aad  intaresto 81.232.18 

Qroas  proBt  on  sals.  matarUr  or  adjurt-  „  _„  „ 

msnt  of  ledfer  assets Z.097.33 


ToUl 
Ledger 


IncoffiS  $ 

DooMibsr  8Ut  of  preetaus 


695.'^.92 
2.019.852.21 


127.401.18 

1.648.S94.96 

80.000.00 


9.165,401.46 
98.402.86 


Gross 


due) 


Total 
ToUl 


■sseti  not 
admitted 


admitted I    ^  Ul**  !« 

Ms,to    9.152.148.66 

UABILITIK8. 

aalma—  . 

In  proee»  of  adjustment  and  reportan 1 

Incurred   but   not   reported 


444.600.00 

966,290.99 

26.332.32 

68.950.62 
18.164.06 


Total  ledger  asMta  (aa  ftr  bali«») . .  .$    1,538.337.99 
NON  LEDGEB   AffKTS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accnia^ 
AU   other    noo-ledgsr 


.ri.-.iS! 


27.901.17 
14.163.97 


Total  dlsbarsemenU 
Balaoca    


LEDOEB  A88RS  DEC.  81. 

Book  Talus  of  real  citats 

Martgaga  loans   

Book  ralus  of  bonds  aad  stocks 

In    orrics,     tniat 


.$    1,291.814.77 
.$    2.151.396.87 


Agnts* 

MUs 

All 


balances, 

recdrahle, 

Isdgar 


prvmluan 
foe 


1916. 

.f       182.079.30 

497.996.'% 
.  tl28.566.38 
Id 

126,276.11 

218,280.88 
800.00 


Tatal  Isdpr  s««U  (m  per  baUaes)...$ 
NON-LEDOEB  AMETB. 

Interest  and  renU  due  aad  aecraed .8 

Market   ralus  of   real  catala,   ban4i   aaa 

■taeks  o*er  book  valus 

All   Other   aan-ledsir   asRta, 


Va  a  •  a  a  o 


2.161.396.87 

18,766.40 

4447.17 
12.792.82 


Butt      savaoaaa'aaaea********** 

DISBL'BEEMENTS 

Mat  aaMOttt  paM  for  loassa 

Expensss  of  adjuataant  of  Iomb. 

CoaualaBlaas  and  hnktriBB 

Balaita,   faea  aad  allowaneas  of 

«Hfli  aad 
Taxes,  faea,  nota, 

patial.  ate 

DMdsBdi  aad  Intarest 

QrasB  loss  on  sale,  malafttr 

AU  Other 


IN  1M6. 


rttl  cfUto 


•■•aa*«aa*aa 


»•  ••••••'•a*»«  a 


2.715,603.13 

819.319.79 

7,228.47 

1K.710JO 

3.490.00 

82.916.71 
60.000.00 

26.964.46 
127.80 


SYBA  FIRE  *  LIFE  INSCTRANCBl 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlee  In  the  United  SUtei:  New  Talk.  N.  T. 
Commenced  business  in  tha  United  SUtea  1S84.  Beat.  B. 
Mowry  and  J.  M.  Weanstraa^  general  manageia  In  tha 
United  States.  Attorney  to  accept  serrlce  in  MlnnesoU: 
Commisioaer  of  Insuraaoe. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,  $200,000.00. 
LVCOME   IN  1915. 

Premiums  othar  than  perpetuals $       906.706.96 

Bents  and  latemts 53,746.6S 


Total  Inroaa  ....*..., 
Ledger   assets   Dscembsr 
year   

Sum    


959.451.99 


31st  of  previoua 


1.658.906.46 


IN 


eU 


Gt9u  ai 

DEDUCT 

Agent's   balances  and 
Bock    value   of   ledger 


$    1,680,408.13 

ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Mils  receiiablc....$  8,519.06 

It   amt   aurint 

8.690.68 


receiiabic $ 

•sMta  ofsr  madnt 

•  ••••■••  r-vah^A^a  « 

a«eU  not  ailmllted »v.....f    ,    12.1«.» 

•dmitUd    assets <««•••••      1.5«8.Sa.»4 

LIABILITIKS   DEC.    61.    1916. 

Unpaid  losses  aad  claims $ 

rneamed  p.««ium.  , -^^^^^^'^ 


ToUl 
Total 


17.111.54 
279.140.21 


161.370.00 
25.000.00 


Total   • ' 

Deduct  reinsurance    

Net  unpaid  claims  cxcpt  liability  claims. 

Kpecial  reserve  for  unpaid  liability  losses. 

Kxpeiiws  of  ln*e5ligatlon  and  adjustment. 

Unearned   premiums    

Comniissions  and  brokerage 

All  otiier  liabilities.... 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up.. 


a*a*a*»aoa 


34.8-16.28 

2.696.r7 

32.ir)0.91 

207.841.23 

500.00 

486.38581 

81.(551.4.'? 

16,5*1  00 

300.540.00 


Total 

sun)ius 


liablllUcs    including  eaptUI |    1.075.660.3.S 

over  all   liabilities 141.833.10 

Bl  31NESS  IN  M!NN>:SOTA  IN  1916. 

Premiums  Becelved.  Losses  Paid. 
288.57 


•oaaaaaaaa* 


>  •  a  a  •  •  a  I 


folifi-s  In  force  Dec.  31.  1914. 

Issued  during  the  year 

Csaatl  to  be  iu  force  during  tha 

paar    

Ia  force  December  31st.  1916.. 


72.4^1, 44S.9: 
45.3.'«.7»1.78 
19ir.. 

Amount. 

\    7.396.484.2-. 

2.433,8.38.37 

1,2.">0,7:.4  M 
8,578,r>67.98 


223.43 

32,928.68 

16,120.96 

l.;m.56 

337.58 

6.409.99 

3.27C.45 


41.:<3 
4,319.0) 
2,889.96 
7ai.70 
212.79 
1.227.09 
2.681.70 


and 

Loasea  and 
Losse*  and 
1915    ... 


claims    Innirred    durfag    the 

$ 

claims  settled  during  the  year. 
claims  unpaid  December  91st. 


117,6.12.73 
106.435.T3 

12.621.00 


-T 


leedTed  for  premlurw 8       266,837.17 

Bt«t»  of   Mlnnf«>ta.   Di'partment  of   Inwirnnce. 

t  H-rehy  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtenient  of  the 
Aetna  life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cemb'-r  31st.  19r».  of  which  the  above  is  an  ahatrart. 
^as  hMfn  received  and  filed  la  this  department  and  duly 
appr^vd  by  ma.  S.  D    WORKS, 

Commlssion'^r  of  Insurance. 


Accident    

Health 

liability    

Workmen's    compenaatloo 

Plate  Rlass    

BuruUry   and  theft 

Aulwnoblle  property 
Workmen's    collecUee. 

Totals    ..•  •  •        

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  I'  _,  ,  .  ..,  .u. 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tha 
Oeor^a  Casualty  lasurance  company,  for  the  yisr  ending 
December  31st  f915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  rtcelvcd  and  Iliad  in  thU  department 
and  duly  approved  by  iv.  S 

CommiitUoner 


Ktslsted     

Total     •.•;■••' 

Net  unpaid  claims  txr-p\  liability  claims, 
apcclal  reserve  for  unpaid   liability  loases. 

Special   reaerve   for   catastrophe 

Expenaes  of  inve^itlgation  and  adjoatiaent. 

I'nearn.^d    premiums    

Commissions    and    hrokerags ..•••..• 

All    other    iiabtlltiea 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


12.8^.00 


■••aaaaoi 


199.196.00 
199.195.00 

2.531.488.00 

500.000.00 

7.880.00 

1025.899.61 
347.369.62 
160.000.00 
250.000.00 


Total  lUhniUes.    including  capital I     '"^l.^JI-M 

Surplus   over    all    llahllltles 2.130,316.43 

BISINMS  IN  MlN.Nl.SOTA  IV  1916. 

Premiums  Received.  I«ses  Paid 


Salaries,    expensea. 
Interest  doe    ... 
Contingent   romm 
All    other    lisbillttaa    . 
Capital  stork  paid  n» 


Graai  assets    $2,187,101.76 

DEDCCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balaoees  and  Jillls  receivable $  8,489.28 

Book   value   of  ledger   aiiseta  over   maitst 


ralus    . 
AU  othar 


not  admitted. 


438.28 
24.395.36 


Total   aaseU   net  admitted. 


83,322.94 


Total  dishuraeBMBU  I  606,776.90 

Balanea  2,109.827.28 

LEDGEB  Aflam  DBC.  H.  1916. 

Bosk  rata*  of  bMids  and  stodB $  1,967,104.68 

Cash  In  af>es,  tnmt  cnapanlea  and  banki  42.76L07 

AcnU'    balancM.    unpaid  prtaUoiH   and  ..^  ^  ^. 

bUU  recalraMa,  tahn  for  premlnm..  100.961.48 


D1SBUBSEMENT8 

Net  aaMNBt  paid  for  looses 

Expensss  of  adjuataent  of  losiea. 

Commteloos  and  brekecac* 

Salaries,  ftes  and  allowances  of 

airnta  an  demplorea 

Taiaa.  fesa,  raata.  real  esUte  expenaa. 

patrd.  etc  

OraM  tea  oa  aala.  iiatnrlty  or 

of  todpr  assets  

AU  othar  dMrnrseamta 

TMal 

Balaaee 


....$ 
1915. 
....$ 


ofBnn, 


Srs 


2,618.357.46 

476,290J7 

13.4S8.U 

243.689  J6 

54,064.56 

46,212.«1 

2.1i0.6i 
46.».fll 


..I 


Caah    1> 


Total 


(M  par  bolaaes)...!    2,100,827.28 
NON-LEIMiEB  ASSETS. 
Intenst  aad  rents  dus  and  aeeraad.......! 


11,117.00 


8Sl.646.6i 
1.7M,712.«S 

LEDGEB  AWST8  DEC.  81,.   1916. 

of  bonda  aad  stocks $    1.382.786.24 

ofBee.    trait    eoaoaatas    aad  

121.789.86 


281.406.88 
781.66 


Total  Mger  aassto  (u  par  balaasa) . .  .$    1.786.712.48 

IfON-tEDGEB  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  aeeraid | 


Agsatr 

ttUg  neetmhts.  taken  for  preaUums. 
All  othir  ledger  assets 


Total 


•  •  •  aV 

difldsndi   aad 


■3m 


11.350.00 

2.500.00 

160.00 

963.260.06 


1.278,451  78 
294.841.79 


Accident    ■ 

Health    

LlabUlty      

Workm-n's    compensation . . . 

ndellty 

Surety    .•••••••*.•< 

Plata  glaa   ' 

Steam   hoUer 

Burglsrr   and   theft 

AntAmobOa  property  damage 
WarknK?n's    collective 

Totals     


...$12,004.60 

3.604.36 

44.927.71 

75.446.70 

1.886.07 

591.40 

2.276.41 

86.-,.00 

8.fi75.36 

7,109  91 

96.99 


$17,370.13 

1,424.21 

34.408.96 

43.9J6.17 


725.11 

■452.5? 

3.013.42 

93.50 


.$152,424.50     $101,445.06 


$59,930.21    $12,076.52 


D. 

of 


WORKS. 
Insurance. 


G 
itervlcs 


L.    Stayman, 
lu    MlnuewU: 


lA. 


For 


ag^ncv  roritTfirt  apply  to 

J.  E.   MKYERS. 

ManaRfr    I-lf'-    r><^partm<»Tit. 

1905-1215    nfftropolltdn    BmlldliiB. 

MInmrapollN. 


HELDFREY  COMPANY, 

GENERAL  AGENTS, 

204    Exchange   BIdg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 

PRIUE.NTIAL    CASUALTY    COMP.INY. 

Principal  ofllce:  Indianapolis.  Ind.  OrganUed  in 
1908  Ellas  J.  Jacoby,  president;  Charles  Mayer,  S"-cre- 
tary.  .illofney  to  accept  sertUe  U  MiuuesoU:  t««- 
miirijon.T  of  iniurance. 

UAail  CAPITAL,  $300,000.00. 
LNCOME  IN  1915. 
Premiums  received    (Net)  — 
Aoddent   ♦1*7'04?*> 


RESERVE  LOAN  LIFE  INSURANCE 
CO.MPAMi". 

Principal    ofttce:      ludljuaixdls.    Ind.       (<kganlsed    la 
1897.)       Chalmers    Brown.     presiUent; 
secretary.       Allorney    to     a 
Commiaioiir*  o(  iiuurance. 
^  CASH   C.APIT.VL.   1100.000.00 

1NC0.\1E    l.N    1915. 

t'lrst  year's   preniluma ,•."."•' 

DlTldiiids  and  sumiDder  valuea  applied 

purchase    paM-up    inwranca 

nuities 

Renewal   prtmluma    ••••••••••• 

Extra    pn-mlums    for    disabUtty 

cldrnt    


to 
and    an- 


aod    ac- 


244.181.99 


33,986.92 
6.^4.981.87 

3.218.54 


ToUl    premlnm    Income 

RenU   and   inlcrfstj 

Gross  profit  on   sale,    maturity 

raent  of   Kdger    asseU 

Fr«m   all   other   sources 


..9 


or  adjaat- 


906,369.32 
184,244.33 

10.80 
18.166.52 


Total 
Ledgw 
year 


income    »    1,106,790.97 

•***   '*^'^..^..'!..nT.      3.298.867.75 


Death 
Annuities 

lapae  . 
Surrvuder 
Dividends 


UISBLBSEMENTS   IN   191B. 

eodoaaicnt  and  disaMUty   claims. $ 
and    ptenlum    notes    voided    I9 


vahws  to  poiicybulft.rs. 
to   pullcyhoiders 


4.407,668.72 

156,468.92 

16.836.32 

266.309.06 

4.566.33 


SUte  of  Minnesota.    Department  of  Ins-irsnea. 

I  Hereby  Certifv.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Employers'  Liability  Asnu-anc*  corporation  for  tb«  year 
et'dlng  December  31s1.  I9t^.  "f  "hlch  the  above  Ls  an 
abstract  has  been  received  and  (I'ed  in  l»'^»„.;'^*^l™«"' 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WOHk.s. 
Commissioner  of  Insuraii-e. 

wTm-Irindle  CO., 

utMbKAL  iNdurtANUi: 

AND  BONDS. 

Lonsdale  Building, 

Duluth. 

LONDON  CaAUANTEK  dk  ACCIDENT 
COMl'A.NV,  LIMITED. 

Principal    ofB^'e    in    the    UniUd    8taJ*s,    Chicago.    Ul. 
OrgaulaeU  In  1869.     K.  W.  Utson.  General  Manager 
the    United   StaUs.      Atlorjiey   to   accept 
nrsoU:     Commlsaloner  ot   insurauce 

STATUTORY   DEPOSIT.   $500,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Promiuaaa  received  (Net)—       .„^„,.. 

Accident    $    142.^0.61 

Health     46.VJO  31 

Uability     l.**".,'*';*^ 

Workmen's   compensation....  1,912,^. M 

Hieua   boiler    .S'Sii  ?J 

Burglary   and  thefl 1^.6^.11 

Credit    8o6.<4/.36 

Airto,   etc..    Prop,    damage..       208,012.8.3 

Workmen's   toll    49.^(5.48 

Total  net  premium  InconK 6 

From   Interest   and  rents ;•;•••  •  •  • 

Proflt  on  sale  or   maturity  of  Mger  aa- 

a*U    

Caah  rtcelTed  from  home  offlee 


IteUl   lUbUlties.   Including  eavttal 

Net  surphM   *••• 

BISKS  AND  PBEMUMS.  1915  BURTXE38. 
(ai  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year. .  .$  «6.U0.005.00 

Premiums   received   thereon 698.474.45 

Net   amount   In   force  at  end  of  the  year 

(rtre    and    marine) 44.868.603.00 

».— lachidlni  business  other  thaa  saarlne  aad  tnlaad. 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNEBOXA  IN  1915. 

(Ine1udli«  relnsnranee  reeelTod  Wrt  deducting  relnmir 
ance   placed. ) 

Risks  written   

Premiums    lecrlsea    *•••••..•• 

Net    losses   paid    

Net    loases   incurred .......•>. ••• 

Amount    at    risk .1, 


....... 


...«•..■••*. 


Fire  Bisks. 
1680,937.00 
8.527.00 
2.625.00 
2.694.00 
!9.710.00 


admitted    assets 

LIABILITIES   DEC.   81. 
Unpaid  loasee  and 
Unearned    premiuam 
Salaries,    expeaaea. 

interest   dus    

Contingent  comadarteaa 
AU  othsr  llabUltlea... 
Capital  stock  paid  up.  

ToUl  llabUltlea.  including  capital.... $    1.721.768.78 


•  a •• • a 


2.153.T78.82 

149,740.23 
1.043,392.37 

27.574.18 

1.000.00 

59.96 

500,000.00 


Nat 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I 'Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
CotamMan  National  Wre  Insurance  eonjpany  for  the  year 
ending  December  31»t.  1915.  <*  »W'^  *.5?. '^*  j»  '? 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  om.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

X  CoaiBinlaner  of  Imar»nce. 


8       482.012.00 

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)  rire  risks  aritUa  during  tha  ytm.  .$174.920.»».00 

Pieaiunw  received  thereon 1,822.572.57 

Marine    and   lolgnd   risks    written  during 

the   year *'??I'S?'«2 

PrsathiiH    nortved    thereon 116,631, BZ 

Nc*  amount  In  foree  at  «4  "^  the  year 

(fire    and    marine) 188,770.701.00 

(a)    Including   buslncas  other   thaa  BarlBs   and   la- 
land. 

BU8I.NES8  IN  MINNESOTA   IN   1915. 
(Ineluding    retnearaaos    rscrtvod    and    deducUag    reln- 

loranoe  placed.  >  .._...,... 

rin  Bisks.    Marine  and  Inland 


$1,417,626.00       $        82.»0.00 
...       22.890.00  759.00 

...       14.916.00  668.00 

...       18.460.00  „B58. 

..  1,624,0'26.00  82.250. 

Department  of  Inwrance — 
that  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Newarlf  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  afaatract, 
has  been  received  aad  fUed  In  thU  department  and  duly 
approred  by  me.  8.  D    WOBUI, 

Coanlsitooar  of  Insaraaee. 


Bisks   writtca 

Prem's  rsc'd   

Net  loaaia   paid... 
Net   lasaea  Ineo'd.. 
Amount  at  rtsk . . . 
SUte  of  MlnnesoU, 
I   hereby    certify 


CneeawU  t    2.1».944.23 

DEDUCT  AB8ET8  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Book  ealae  nf  lodger  aaeeU  tm  aaifeet        ..,^_^„ 
Ttlus  I      179,236.68| 

TMal  asaeU  not  admitted $  .  1T?.^.6| 

Total  admitted  asseta 1.941,707.56 

LIABIUTIE8  DEC.  81.  1915. 

Unpaid  loeees  and  clalaw; 9  109,834.49 

Unearned  premiuma   606,421.80 

Salartea.    expensea,    taxea,    dWdenda   and  ,„  ,^ «. 

Interest  due   10.000.00 

Capital  stock  paid  i« .'...         400.000.00 

r 

TMal  lUtiilltlas,  Indnding  eapUal $    1.025.S5.79 

Net  nrplaa  916.461.76 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIum.  1916  BUSINESS. 
(a)  rife  risks  written  during  the  year... $334,577,161.00 

Praninau  racelred  thereon 3.261,172.19 

Marios  and  Inland  risks  written  during  the        .^^^^ 

fear  178,687.00 

Prctnlnms  received  thereon 8.786.41 

Net  anoBnt  taforeeateadofthayear    ^  ,^  ^^  ^ 

(Fire  and  marine) 98.068,104.00 

a.— Including  business  other  than  aartes  aad  inlaad. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

(loeludlog  reinsvanoa  received  aad  daductln|^_re^S! 
aaee  idaeed.) 
BliHfi  written   •..■...•.......••«....• 

ftemluffls  received 

Net  losaes  paid 

Net  loasea  Incurred 

Aaouat  at  risk. 


AU  Other  non-ledger  aaaeU. 


21.616.19 

1.810.15 


Oraaa  aaseU  t    1.760,088.77 

DEDUCT  AB8KTS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Ageato'  balaaces  and  btUs  reoalvabte $  7,196.46 


of   ledgw  asasU  aver 


Book  raloa 

ealas 

All  other  aosto  not  adadtM. 


••••••«*• 


.726.24 
"16 


ToUl 
Total 


assets  not  adaatted. 
adadtted  aaseto 


■  a  a •• •  • 


1816. 
...$ 

expensea,    tana.    dMdaadi  aad 


LIABILITIES  DEO.  81. 


Unpaid  l< 
i;i<eamcd  premii 
Salaitea. 

lotercat  due  

Contingent  commlfsloaa 
Deposit  capital   


m  9  •  9  m*  •* 


Total  UabUmee. 

ital    

NeC  auiplaa  


InrlndlHg  dtposlt  cap- 


9S.273.86 
1.666,764.91 


93.6M.46 

870.628.41 

22.947.66 

8,000.00 

200.000.00 


1,190,080.44 

476,674.47 


••••••••••••••••a 


•• •••«••• 


•  •  •  •  •  a  • 


••••aaaaaaaataaaeaaa 


Fire  BWn. 

1.29O.O78.O0 
17.100.00 
11.410.00 
12.531.00 

1.966.516.00 


SUte  of  Minnesota,  Departaent  of  Insoranee. 

I  Herein  Certify.   That  the  Annual  BUtement  of  the 
German  Allianoe   Insurance  company 
December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the 
has  been  racelred  and  Sled  In 
af^firovcd  bf  ms. 


for  the  year  ending 

above  la  an  abstract, 

thb  departaiknt  and  duly 

sTd.  WOBKS. 


BISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS.   1916  BUBINE88. 

(a)  rin  risks  written  daring  tha  raar. .  .$124,641,327.00 

hvatuam  received  thereon m...      1.461,502.03 

Net  aaount  in  foree  at  end  of  the  year 

(Firs  aad  narlns) 140,284.961.00 

a.— Including  boslnsas  othar  than  marine  aai 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916 
'(Inelnding  relnsuraaas  reeelTsd 
ance  placed.) 
Bisas  wnvian  ........................ .p 

PrcmlaBS  ntelved 
Net  loaees  paid  .. 
Net  lossee  Incurred 
Amount  at  risk 


••••aaavaa 


rireBlAi. 

8,276,333.00 

42,298.00 

16.401.00 


•••«aa**a*a**««a 


6J36 


17,108.00 
".hl.OO 


CoBmlsiloacr  of  Insuraaoe. 


SUte  ef  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Tosaranea. 

I  HsKtr  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtettent  of  the 
Svea  Fire  A  I^e  Insuraoos  company  for  the  year  endiag 
December  31st,  1915.  of  wfakh  the  above  U  aa  ahatraet. 
hM  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  ne.  8.  D.  WOBKS. 

Cofluilailoner  of  iBSuraaoe. 


^ 


LondOB    Oaarantae    6  ..*«*'*ft4&f 

year  ending  December  31st.  Ifi&.^ap 
an  abstrart.  hu  been  reeetsi*  tt^.-t 
raent  and  duly  approved  by  me, 


-7*^ 


/tJmlted.    for   the 
«hl£h  the  above  la 
4M  tn  this  depart- 
D.  WOBKS. 

Inaaranaa. 


COM- 


in    1868. 

s?cretary. 
Commiisloaer 


NATIONAL    LIFE    fjl 
PANY  or  U. 

Principal    office:      Chicago.    IU.      tWanUed 
Albert  M.   Johnson,  prealdrat;  Bobert  D.   l>ay 
Attorney   to   accept  aervlca  tii 
of  insurance.  ^^^  CAPITAL,  $500,000.00. 

INCOME  IN    1916.  «/,iro« 

First  year's  pUmlums Vi'"'       »41,tn9.*l 

Divldrnita  and  surrender  values  applied   U 

porrhaae    paid-up    Inauranes    and    an-  gg  g82.2f 

Renewal  pffmiuni'V.V.V.V.'.V.*..^....^.      2.221,461.14 
Extra  premiums   for  dlsablUty 
dent   


lervlcs   lu 


for 
Mla- 


daloM  settled  dnrlng 


10    $ 

11 


26,789.07 
27,289.07 


the 
Losses   and 
ths  year 

BU8I.VE3S  IN  MINNESOTA  DITBINO  lOlS-CasuaMy 

Department.  „  «,.  « 

Accident  and  health,  grosa  premlusas f       *'22'S 

Grose   loses   paid 1,0B5.VV 


Becelved  for  preaUnmi. 


a*«aaaa> 


55,488.82 


aad   acd- 


1.174.63 


Total  premium  Income ..•••«. ...I 

Rents  and   interests ...l. 

Grow  proflt  00  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asscU 

Ini-ome    casualty    department 

From  all  otlicr  sources 


2.632.697.46 
608.436.87 

11.323.96 

815.560.96 

25.560.67 


Total 
Ledger 
year 


iacoBM 


31ft  of 


.^'J. 


4.093,479.80 
12.268.024.94 


Hrnlth 

UaMlity   

Workmen' s  rumpensatioo . . , 

Plate  glass  

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto,  etc.,  Prop,  damage., 
Total  net  premium  Income 
From  interest  and  rents . . 
aU  other  sources.... 


•  •  a  a  a  • 


9,843.50 

$47,896.94 

145.61901 

48.455.11 

14.859  15 

B8.3i(0.39 


•oaaaaaa 


802,097.53 

46,746.23 

850.00 


IMal  income   9 

Ledg^   aaseU   December   Slat   of   previoua 


849,193.76 
1.166,833.07 


fcai  $    2.018,531.83 

DISBlRSinMENTS  LN  1916. 
ClaiaM  paid  TSet)—  „ 

9  68.608.83 

2,678.55 


9       442,669.63 

149.287.71 

18,562.96 

75.00 

7,800.00 


4,608.887.41 
liM.020.01 

13,180.00 
16,835.49 


Aeektent 

Health 

Liability  

Workmen's  cumpensatton 

Plata  glass  

Burglary  and  theft 

Workmen's  CoU 

Live   stot-k    

Net   paid  policyholders 

Investtgstloo  and  adjuatment  of  claims. 

Policy  fees   

CoBiniisilMis   

Salaries  of  offlcen.   agenU.  employes, 

•miners'   and  Inspection  fees 

Lose  00  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  aaiets. 
AU  other  dUbursemeuti 

Total   dlsbunenents    

Balance   

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31. 

Ifartgace  loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

tai  ofnce.  trust  companies  and  banks 

In  course  of  collections 

ledger   assets 


Total    paid    poUaholders. 

Commissions  and  bonuses  to  agenU  Brit 
year's    premiums 

Commlssluns   on    renewals 

CommuU'd    renewal    commlsahms 

Salaries  and   allowances  for  agencies 

Agency  supervision  aud  branch  ofllce  ex- 
penses      •  • ■  •  •  ■  •  • 

Medical  examiner's  feea  and  Inspection  of 

rlaks     '/••••.• 

Salaries  of  orfieers  and  employsa...; 

Legal    expenses    • 

.VgenU'   balances  charesd  off 

Gross    loss   on    saU.    maturity    or    adjust- 

«nient  of   I'-dger   assets 

All    other    disbursements.  ......,....••«• 

Total   dhhursemcntt 9    ,784.206.76 

BAlanoe     -    3.bJ4.4Dl.5» 

•"  LEDGEB  ASSVTTS  DBC.   81.   1915. 

Mortgage  loans    $    '•      'tSoi 

CoUateral   loans s  on  ook'Ik 

Premium  netee  aad  policy  loana l<^'?96-45 


13.271.56 

24.129.83 

62.423.99 

3.049.15 

1.390.04 

6.44 
61.550.96 


ToUl    income    9    4,732.9'22.91 

Ledger   asaeU   December   31st  of   previous      ,,„-,.^ 

ytlir       »,ll»,»10-Ti 


DISBI  RSEMEN'fS 
paid   (Net)  — 


172.'257.90 

78.733.77 

21.188.59 

7.273.06 

36.571.98 

103.34 


ex- 


387.416.01 

88,206.59 

8.00 

199,166.08 

100,066.90 

67.70 

77.802.50 


1915. 
.9 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balaaee)... $ 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 
imereat  and  rents  dne  and  accrued $ 


8o2.785.78 
1.165.746.05 

525.750  00 
309,609.53 
143,205.48 
169.511.46 
17.669.58 

1.165.746.06 

10,440.40 


banka    and    troat    com- 


Bonds  and  atoeks  owned. 
Cash,    in    office. 

ptntsa    .••••, 

BlUa  receivable  and  agenU    balances... 

Total  ledger  asseU    (as  per  balance) . 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued 

Net   deferred    and  unpaid  premiums 


87.690.92 

109.293.86 
11.417.33 


3.623.451.96 

48.746.91 
69.559.92 


, $    9,912.838.36 

LN    1916. 

aahaa  _- .  ^,  ^^  .„ 

Acrtdeat    ••••'S^SSil 

Health 322J-fl? 

UabUlty     966.328.64 

Wartimen's    compensation 811.^.38 

St-am  boiler    .S'S2s?2 

Burglary    aud   theft .S'?S2'i2 

Citdlt     155.^08. 4» 

Auto.  etc..   Prop,  damage....    71,334.» 

Wertimen's   CoU    31,360.4i 

Net    paid    policyholders 6 

taveiitigation  and  adjustment  of  claims... 

Commissions     • 

SaUriee  of  offlcen,   agenU.   easpioyes.  ax- 

•mlaers'    and   inspection  fees 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledgir 

Bemltted  to  home  ofOce 

AU  other  dlsburxBMaU 


wr... -9  16.361.504. 

DISBURSEMENTS  U|vl915. 
Death,  endowment  and  disability  c^pg^9 
Annuities    and   premium   nolea   eown   by 

lapse    p' •»'§*• 

Surrender  values  to  poll«7ho*ds»«...rtU.. 
Dividends  to  policyholders .ull.^.. 

ToUl   paid   pollryholdera G'f^.9 

Diridends   to  stockholders -fjjr  •.»•■ 

Commissions   and  boousea  to  afeMl  ■» 

year's  premiums  _,,.•• 

Comjniasons   on   renewals 

Salaries  and  aUowaacea  for  agrnrte* 

Agency   supervWon  and  branch  offlee  ex- 


2.168.303.60 
465.017.77 
972,675.79 


477.391.15 
19,130.00 
11,800.00 

216,964.86 


.9 


°™"   ''oEDlCr'ASSinfl' NOT  ADMITTED 

Agents'    debit    balances ...9 

Book   value   of   ledger  a.s8eU  over   market 

Tttltt0  •>•   •   ••••   •••   ••••..••aaeagawae 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 


8,741,758.79 
12.542.46 


907.06 
10,934.63 


Total 
Total 


■aseU   $  1.176.186.46 

DEDUC*  .ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED, 
ntmlumi    U>    course   of   collection    (past 

due)   9  12,195.83 

Book   valim  of  ledger   asssto  over  maricH  „  .^  „ 

«lue   9.035.51 

Agimta'    balances'   per  ledger.: 17,169.58 

fMal  asaets  not  admitted 9 

ffotal  admitted  assets 

LIABIUTIKS. 

Claim*— 

iBf^me  of  adjostmirnt  itnd  reported 

Incurred  but  not  reported 

Besldted •..•••• .....a 

Total    9 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liabiUty  claims. 
Special  reserve  for  unpaid  UabUlty  loases.. 
KxpeMea  of  ioTestlgation  and  adjustment. 

t'nramad  premiums  

Connilaalous  and  brokerage.............. 

All  other  llabUitlea 

Capital  stock  paid  up r 


38.400.92 
1,137.785.53 


6.448.75 

42.:?23.31 

3,000.00 

17.093.97 

68.866.03 
68,!^.03 

180,960.53 
1,500.00 

320.602.43 
37,775.80 
16.200.00 

300.000.00 


•nets  not  admlttod 9    ,    M-Sf  li 

admitted   asseto _  3,717,384.66 

LIABILITIES    DBC.    81.    1915. 

Net    reserve    I'^^'-.v'    2.227.741.59 

Reserved   for  supplemeotttry  contracta;  lia- 
bility  on   caneelled   policies 

Reserve  for  death  loseea  Incurred  but  un- 
reported      J '  1. i  * ' '  * '..' 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due.   and  unad- 
justed  and   report4>d    

nalms  resisted    • 

Dividends  left  with   company   to  accumu 
late     

Premiums  paid  in  »^l»""f,jv.' •  ".'tVi^M 
Dividends  due  or   apportioned  poUcyhoM 

ers ..••■•«. .^. ........ 

All  other  liabilities  •«• 

Total    llabnitlea    on    poUeyhoktera*    as 

rount 

Capital   stock   paid   up 

Uoasaigned    funds    (surplus) •^^•••'l., 

^^^  EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES,  1916. 

Policies  in  force  at  end  of  pre- 

rious  year  (I.ast  column  only). 14.090 
PoUdes  in  force  at  cloee  of  the  ^  ^^, 

year    M.6M) 


1,526.67 

6.000.00 

17,253.10 
13,500.00 

363.76 
3.458.38 

101.630.75 
106.731.43 


ToUl   dlsbursementa 

Balance     

LEDGEB   ASSETS 

Mortgage  loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Caah     In     ofJlee.     trust     companlta     ai 

banks     

Preasluns  in  course  of  coilectioaa 

AU  other  ledger  asseU ■ 

Total  ledger  aasets  (as  per  balanee) . , 
TCiai   leogrr       ^.^^  ^j^;gg   ASSETS, 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 


6    4  821  283.07 
JSETS  DEC.  81.  1915.      


4.600.06 

4,117.024.84 

215.123.88 

1.106,016.42 

146.890.19 


Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks    

Salaries  of  offlocra  aad  caplflfai.  4  f-  >4  • 

l/cf  ml   expenses    4  V  *4 ' 

.A<eoU'   balaaces  charged  "••■•« J IvJ'- 
Gross  loas  on  sale,  maturity  or  adrmtaent 

of  ledger  aaaeto ......>|.(r- 

DlsburseiKnta  eawalty  depaftacat.«k^.i. 
AU  other  dtabuneaseata ^.... 


814.747.46 

81.246  40 
638.968.09 
148.067.78 

1.633.029.68 
50.000.00 

210,420.21 

145,144.16 

24.^2.06 

87.422.20 

29.889.03 

162.116.06 

7.852.99 

413.32 

120,349.90 
799.845.93 
188.927.49 


State  of  Minneeota.  Department  of  !««««•  .  ^  ,^. 
I  Heirtiy  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
National  Life  Insurance  Companv  of  U.  8.  A.,  for  the 
year  endiiM  Decamber  31xt,  1915,  of  which  the  above  U 
an  abatrai  has  been  received  and  ftltd  la  this  depart- 
iMnt  and  M  approved  by  me.  ^    ^    ^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Insnranoe. 

_._  ._      II  I  .W— ^g? 

WOODBIEV  ACCIDENT  COMPANY. 

Home  office.  Uncota.  Nehraaka.  A.  0.  PauUmer, 
president;  t.  E.  Spaagler,  secretary  1«»«P««^.,"^"J' 
8.  1890.  Commenced  buataees  August  11.  1890.  Attor- 
ney (o  accept  senrlee  In  MlnneeoU:  CoflunisslODer  of  in- 
surance. 

INCOME  IN  1916. 

Membership  fees  actually  reoetasd 4       oJI'^'m 

PreaUaais  or  assesamsnU £B<:,o.3>.os 


ber  31«l,  1916,  «f  "til*  the  above  I*  an  abstract,  hu 

been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me  ^        ,      8.  D.   WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insuranee. 


INTERSTATE  HUSINBSi  MEN'S  ACCI- 
DENT ASSOCIATION. 

Home  office:     Dea  Moines,    Iowa.     O. 
prealdent:    Eroeat    W,    Brown,    aeeretary 
April    18.    1908.      Commenced 
Attorney   to   accept   serrice   In 
of  Insurance.  _  _ 

I.NCOME  IN  1916. 

Membership  feee  actually  reesnnd $ 

Premiuma   or    asaeasments 

AU  other  dues  or  feee  paid  by 


S.    Caibertson. 
Incorporated 
huslneas   AprU   18,    1906. 
MlnnesoU:     CbmmissloDer 


187.024.00 

404.262.09 

68,826.42 


iy>tal  received  from  memben «..|       'i?'!^'^ 

Deduct  paymenta  retamed. 11,067.96 


Net 

lotereata 

Total 
Ledger   i 


UBount  reeetrad  fton 


...r 


i.1 


a.5? 


Income    

lamto  Deoeaber 


8lJt  of  prettoaa 


603.201.32 
168,400.60 


Tout  received  from  meatbers 

Dedurt  payments  returned 

Net  amount  received  from  BKmben. 

Interest    

From  aU  other 


296,:t59.21 
763.89 

296.595.32 

12.615.85 

440.25 


Sum 
Death 


DISBUBSEME.NT8 

claims    paid 


8       761.602.01 

DUBlira  1916. 


DisabUlty  beneflU 
members 


and  other  payaealB  to 


Income   • 9 

asseU   Decsiabw   81«t  of  prcrtooa 


•*a*»wa*****a 


808,66L42 
279,422.49 


Total 
Ledrr 
year  

Sub 9  688.078.91 

DISBL-BSEMENTS  DL-BINO  1916.  „  „^  „ 

Death   claims   paid 9  7.S00.00 

DlsablUty  beoefiu  aad  othar  payneats  to  ,«  j^, -4 

members    laS.auis.at 


Total  paid  to 
CommisslaBi.    salarlea 

aceaU   ... 
Coavenaatlon 

employaa   

Collectlaa  feea  

AU  other  dUborseaMOti 


and  aipeaaaa  of  offlcara  aad 


106,102.24 

18.449.76 

42,860.01 
30.fi84.17 
18,739.66 


83,367.10 
862,922.30 

Total  paid  ta  aambera 9  346,289.40 

Commissions,    salarlss    to    Banagen    aod-  „._,^ 

agenU     j.'-^--  1H,752.63 

Compensation     and    expenaa    of    offlcara 

and  employes   S'^'S 

All  other  dlsburseneata  ...............  dd.ws.wi 


............ 


.9       667.697.89 


r 


-yi 


8.849.963.02 
13,011.641.72 

1915. 


..9 


Total  dUbui 

Balance 

LEDGER  ASSETS  MC.  XL 

Value  of  real  csUta  owned 

MorigafC  laaas   

Collateral  loans 

Pnmlum  notes  and  poller  looaa 

Bonda  aad  stocks  oiwoed...., 

Cn^jn   Office,    banka    aai   traatca  ^^^^  ^ 

Bills  receivable  and  afsota'  — ^"»  <«'  *» 

Casualty  department 

All  other  ledger  asaeU 


balaaeai. 


33,090.92 
4,030.052.40 

21.200.00 
2.668.158.68 
6.196.637.18 


103.857.29 

62,609.98 

2.979.84 


Total  dbrtmncsciiti 

Buftoov  ..•.••••■>■•••••■••••••"■*' 

LEDGEB  ASSETS  DBC.  81. 
Mortgage  loans    

Book  value  of  bonds. 
Cash  In  oflioe  and 

Total  ledger  asaeU  (as  par  balance? . .  .t 
WM -LEOOEB   ASSETS. 
Intereat  due  and  accrued 8 


272.128.83 
815,948.08 

194.850.00 

4.500.00 

116,598.08 


816,948.06 
7,661.92 


DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMl 
Market  value  of  special  depoalU  la 
of    correspondlitf    UabUtyes 


nED 


823.600.00 


2.000.00 


.9  13,011.541.T8 


6,591.556.28 
71.677.63 


QroM 


i«Brta       9    6.653.132.81 

DEDUCT   ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiuma    la    coune    ef    «AleclloB    (paat 

due)     • • 

Mai4iet  value  of  special  deposlU  In  exceaa 

of    eorrespoodlng    lUWllUes ^.. 

Book   value  of   ledger   asseU  over  aaifeet 

value   

AU  other  asaeU  not  admitted 


160.382.56 

6.856.68 

146,5.37.12 
27.994.75 


118,045.16 

151.701.98 
283.808.54 


Gross 


106.078.28 

21.103.10 

180.088.44 


8,477,206.68 
100.000.00 
140.179.07 


Anooat. 

9  25.143,640.00 

26,170,868.00 


Tntal  asaeU  aot  admitted 9  ,  liJ-nS  2i 

IWal   admitted   aseeU 5.821,a52.80 

LIABILITIES. 

In  procea  of  adjuataent  and  nportod...$  "7,^00 

Inenrrad  but  not  reported J'fSS 

(cglfted     wa.Aija.w 


Set  Increase  .^ 620  $    1,027,218.00 

Iiaued.    rerived    and    Increaaed    (taring  .  „,  ,„  ^ 

the  year    3.929  $    7,373.336.00 

Tcul  terminated  during  the  year  3.809  6,346,118.00 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Issued  during  the  year...  ^ 164  $       238.500.00 


In  force  December  31st.   1915. 


164 


238.500.00 


Total  liabilities.   Including  eaplUI 

SurpliM  over  all   Uabllitteji. 


9       925.90-l.79 

t*r   Mil    uttuiiiii^'T* •!•  fcllfCBSO. 74 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

Fresriums  Received.  I,osst'S  Pild. 
Acddeat    $5,771.33    $1,608.16 


Becelved   for   premiums 9 


8,774.66 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU,   Departaamt  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUteaent  of  tha 
fcacrvc  Uan  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  endiag 
•ecember    3lst,    1916.    of   which   the    above   la   an    ah- 


Tolal     •«.• 

Deduct    reinsurance 

Net  oapaid  claims  except  liability  claims 
SpeeUl   reserve  for  unpaid  lUbUliy   loss-s 
Special  reserve  for  credit  looses......... 

Expenses  of  investigstloo  and  adjuataent. 

Unearned   premiums    

Commissions    and   brokcraga 

Contingency    reserve 

All  oth-r  liabilities   

Statutory  deposit    

ToUl   llabUltlea.    Inelnding   caplUl....8    4.802.664.29 

Surplus  over  all  llaMlrties .       $       618.698.51 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNWWTA  IN  1915. 

Premiuma  Beretved.  Losan  Paid 


245.831.00 

71,233.00 

174.598.00 

1.739,248.04 

116.976.98 

2.500.00 

1.663.926.49 
196.420.06 
260.000.00 
170.996.77 
500.000.00 


Total  ledger  aaaeto  (aa  per  balanee) . 

NON -LEDGEB  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrueg^. . . 

MarkK   value   of   bonds   aad   atodfg   01 

book  value ^ . . . 

Nrt  deferred  and  unpaid  prealuBs.....     

useto  .^jr...9  13.665.097.85 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'   debit  balancea 9 

Casualty   department 

Ail  other  aasets  not  admitted. . . .  rw-is-. . . 

ToUl  asaeU  not  admitted .% 9       307.369.32 

T^   gutted   aaeto .^ 18,257.827.58 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   Jl.   1916. 

Net  reserve   Y".'."'  1M24,393.95 

Beserved  for  suppiementarr  contracts;  Ua 

blllty  on  rancdled  policies.... 

CTalms  doe  and  unpaid..  •:•:•••• 

Beaerra  for  death  Icaaa  incarred  bat  on 

reported  :'••"/ 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  dne,  and  nnad 

jnsted   and  reported 

Pnrmiums  paid  in  advance 

Cialma  resisted    v,' 'li'"-;.    " 

Dividends     due     or     apportioned     paUey 

holden    

Special  reaerve  

Casualty  drpartoMit 
AU  ether  Uablllttoa 


Total   adaltted 

UAB1UTIE8 

Total  death  claims 

Total  ilefc  aad  accident 
Salartaa  eipenses.  etc . . 
Adraaee  premiums  or 


DEC.    91. 


mi. 
...9 


321,600.00 

6.800.00 
28.999.00 

1.429.39 
56.353.31 


Total  dlibunemsBli 

»«1jiii»     203.904.62 

IJ5DGEB  ASSETS  DBC.   81.  1916. 

Mortgage   loans 9        *i'^^ 

Book  »al«»  vt  bof>ds r'l^ili:        3^ta 

Caah  In  offlee,  trwt  companies  and  banha         147,4o4.<M 

Total  ledger  aaarto  (as  per  balance).. 9 
NON-LKOQEB  AflSETfl, 

lotenat  dae  and  accrued....... 9 

Ajaesaaaato  la  coura  of  collection 


203.904.e2 


2, 

20, 


Oroa    aaaeto   ^. 

DEDCCT 

Bonds    .... 

Assessmento 


ASSETS   NOT 


In  conra  of  coUeetlon. 


.9       227,110.26 

ADMIRKD. 
9         12.000.00 


20,690.00 


Total  aaaeU  not  admitted. 


82,680.00 


Total  admitted      

LIABILITIE8 

Total   death   claims 

Total  sick  and  acddsnt  dalma 

Salarlea,   expenses,   etc.    

Advance  pcamlunu  or 
AU   other  lUblUtlea 


DEC.  91.  19&. 

(•••••••a*«*  aV 


•••*»*aa 


194,420.26 

17,760.00 
08 

-.  -  98 
80.417.60 

4,800.00 


'I: 


..,..$        93,581.70 
OB  P0UCIG9, 


Total  UaMUttoa -.. 

EXHIBIT   or   CKBTIFICATKS 

BUSINESS   OF   191d. 

Total  Business. 
No.  AmounL 

In  force  Dec.  31.  1914 M.W    9  S-gl'^'^ 

Written  during  Uie  year 14.0d8         9.934.100.00 


Total    

Ceased  during 


the  year. 


.60,656 
.12.266 


9  35,406,600.00 
7.979.200.00 


Accident    

HealUi     

LiabiUty    •  •  •  • 

Wortimen's    coapenaaUoa. 

Steam -holler  • -.• 

Autoaoblls  property  danuge. 


6.387.16 

940.25 

44.935.50 

172.341.15 

2.065  05 

9.143.01 


Workaen's  coUecUve    1.622.59 


4,719..'« 

3.'?2.12 

39,112.83 

78,870.32 

281.70 

1,776.93 

t«18.31 


■•aaaaaaaaaaaaaa 


eaaaaa  ••4a*a*e  aa 


66.498.02 
8,039.88 

10.000.00 

35,424.44 

9.793.90 

13.000.00 

734.181.74 

7.872.84 

164,187.60 

152.184.62 


D  force  Dec.  31.  1915. 


In  foree  Dee.  81.  1914. 
Written  daring  the  year. 

TWaL  

Ceased  during  tha  year. 


.88.889    9  27.426,400.00 
Bosiaea  U  MtnaeeoU. 


Total  lUbUitles   i:,- •  •^- ::^\A 

EXHIBIT  OF  CEBTUriCAtES  «  PMJC 
OF  1915. 

No. 
Total 
Boaloeas 
In  foroa  Dee.  3L  1914 68068_ 


Wrtttoa  during  ths  year. 


•  •  •  a  a  •  • 


Total    

Oased  during 


tha 


.96306 

.9S76 
.27023 


e7.lli.66 
Bl'SINESS 

Ne. 
Buslaaain 
MlnneaoU. 

?^ 
1878 

43TO 
1447 

2928 


"  '^SluTlT  0*  SSteCUnis'S?  81.  1918. 

Total  Bosiaea. 
No.         Abow^. 

2p6O.O0 
160.767.10 

176.017.10  \ 


aaims  unpaid  Dec.   81,   1914.. 
Claima  Incurred  during  tha  yaar 


14....    J 
yaar..    83 


No. 

1,232 

171 


.. ....... 


....... 


Amount. 
906.800.00 
124.000.00 

1.M01300!00 
170.900.00 


la 


force  Dec    81.1915 1.169    $       869.400.00 

EnUBiT  *  oStTH  CLAIMS  DEC.  31.  19li. 

TMal  Businea. 


aalma  unpaid  Dee.  31,  1914 

Oalma  Incurred  during  tha  year. 


"J 


T.000.00 
11.650.00 


KtUed  durtag  the  year....    22  ^'Ifl'iS 

Dae.  Jl._l?15. . .  .^.  •  • -,^1.  ^  .Sj«>-» 


Total 
Claims 

''''*^aSiT'0FMa-^Nb" ACCIDENT  CLaAK. 
^^  Total  Boalnea 


aalms 
aalma 


unpaid   Dee.  81,  1914... 
incurred  dortng  the  year. 


XOtal  ..■••■•••■•••a«e*«w* 

Clataa  aetUed  durtng  the  yaar. 
Unpaid  Dec.  81.  1916 


No. 
.  686 

.5479 

.6066 
.4621 

.  649 


Aauunt.    _, 
20.508.6Q 
863.798.a 


In 


284.807. 
Mlnaeaata. 


Total 


UaMUUes    OB    paUeyboMer*  %r- 

count  ■•  s.v.'hJ.  ^^  •* 

CapiUl  stodt  paid  up TflMWB ' 

Unassigncd  funds   (wrplua) .  f^-  -  t 

EXHIBIT  or  P0U(3K|915. 

''  "^        $  T9.729.887.00 


12.625,576.49 
500,000.00 
1S2.251.04 

Afflooat. 


Policies  tn   force   at  end  of 

rious  year  (Last  eohimn  oi 

Policies   In  force  at  deae  « 


Ywals $286,484.71    $128,911.59 


State  of  Mtaaesoto. 
I   Hereby   Certify. 


Departaeat  ef  laaaraaee. 
That  the  Annual  Btateaunt  of 


the 


Net  Increaa  ... 
Issued,      rerired 

durtng  the  year., 
ToUl  terminated  during  the  year., 
BUSINESS  IN  MINN*-' 

PoUrlN  In  force  Dee.  81.  1914. 
Issued  durtng  the  year 
Ceaaed  to  be  In  force  during 

year    

Ia  foree  Deeaaber  SUt.  1916 

Loseri  aad  dalaa  Incurred  during 


81.006,351.00 


1.276.964.00 

12.620.244.00 
11,343.280.00 
191^. 

Aaount. 

1.562.460.00 

185.512.00 

2C6,727.flO 
1.641.246.00 


XMal    

Cialma  aettled  during  the  year. . 

"^^■""^i&wW^^SIckANb- ACCIDENT  CLAIMS. 

Total  Bualnea 


16 
11 
5 


6.800.00 


Claims  unpaid  Dec.  81.  1914... 
ciaUns  incurred  during  the  year. 

Total    •  • 

CUlnw  aettled  during  the  fcar.. 
Unpaid  Dec.  31.  1915 

Claims  unpaid  Dec.  31.  1914... 
Clalnm  ineurred  daring  the  year. 


ToUl    ..•••• 

Clalas  aettled  dartaf 
Unpaid  Dec.  31,  1911 


Berelved  from  meaben 
ta«  the  year 


tha  year. 

S 


in  Mlaaaagta 


Amount. 
28.668.00 
168.788.24 


187.30L24 

158,302.24 

26,991.00 

MlnneeoU. 

Amount. 

872.00 

6.689.85 


6.S61.85 

6.95L86 

610.00 


No. 

aalma  mpald  Dae.  91.  1914 tt 

aahas  Incurred  during  tha  year..  nO 

Total     •• *? 

aalai  aetQcd  dnilng  tha  pear.. 

Unpaid  Dec.  31,  1915 ••  ^ 

Becelved  from  memben  in  Mlnaeaota 

In  the  year  


1,278.« 
10.066.88 


Ing  t)een  (lied  In  this  Court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  John  H. 
Idarkuson.  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
County  of  St.  Lioula,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  lnt«atate,  in  the  County  of 
St.  Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
10th  day  of  April,  1916,  leaving  estate 
in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner  is 
the  •widow  of  said  decedent  and  pray- 
ing that  letters  of  adralnLstration  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted 
to  «ald  Ella  Markuson; 

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  the  8th  day 
of  May,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and 
all  persons  interested  in  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place 
to  show  cause,  if  any  there  be.  why 
said  petition  should  not  be  granted. 

Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  in  The  Duluth 
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,  and  that  a  copy  of  this 
order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of  de- 
cedent at  least  fourteen  days  before 
the  said  date  of  hearing.  ..,,._ 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  17th, 
1916. 

By  ths  Court, 

Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTOK. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  CJourt.  St.  Lk>u1s  Co..  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  17-24.  May  1.  1916. 

ORDER  OF  HEARINO  ON  PETITION 
FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State   of   Minnesota, 

Cotinty  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.  In  the  Matter  of 
the  ElsUte  of  Oecar  P.  Bro«ell.  De- 
cedent. .  ^  ,«_.._.,. 
The  petition  of  Oscar  Frederick 
Brosell  having  been  filed  In  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
Oscar  P.  Brosell,  then  being  a  resident 
of  the  County  of  St  .Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  died  intestate,  in  the  Coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  7th  day  of  January  .1916,  leariajr 
eiUte  In  the  County  of  St.  Louis.  8Ut« 
of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner 
in  the  son  of  said  decedent  and  praying 
that  letters  of  administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
Inga  Brosell; 

It  la  ordered,  that  aald  petition  be 
heard  before  this  Coort,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House  In 
Duluth.  In  said  County,  on  Mondar,  the 
8th  day  of  May.  1916.  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M..  and  all  persons  interested  in 
said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  tlma 
and  piece  to  show  cause.  If  any  there 
be,    why   said    petition    should    not   be 

Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Dulatk 
Herald  according  to  law.  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  LouU  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  heartng,  Md  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of 
decedent  at  least  fourteen  days  before 
the  said  date  of  hearing. 

Dated  at   Duluth.    Minn..   April   17tliw 

By  the  Conrt,  

'^  S.  W.  GILPIN. 

Judge  of  Probate, 
Attest;     A.  R.  MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co..  Mlna. 
D^HrApril  17-24.  May  1.  1916. 


dur- 


11.840.87 

26,868.46 


Stato  of  Minneeota,       . 
I  Haalif  Catlfy.  That  tha 

InUnUto  »»»«■•*«'•  *«*iS?* 
year  endisf  Deaeafaer  SUt.  1916. 
to  an  abalraet. 


baa  basa  roertved 


Inauranea. 

Btataaant  of 
AsBodatioa   far 
of  whkta  tha 
and  filed  la  thto 


Ito 
the 


^ 


u-; 


I 


nartipcpt  aad  duly  approved  by  ae. 


D.    W0BK8, 
of  laaaraBW. 


9.136.75 


SUto  of  MloneeoU. 
I  Hereby  Certify, 
Woodaea  Aoddeat 


Desartaaat  af  Insaraace. 
That  the  Aaaual  SUtement  of  the 
tor  tha  year  cadlag  Daoea- 


UBOAIi   IfOnCKB. 

ORDER  OF  HEARINO  ON  PETITION 
FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota, 

County  <^  at,  Louis — es. 
In   Probate   Court.      In    the   Matter    of 
the  EsUte  of  John  H.  Markuson.  De- 

The  "petition  of  Ella  Markuson  hay- 


NOTICE. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  at  a  gen- 
eral meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Buckeye  Steamship  Company,  held 
on  Aprtl  16,  1916,  the  following  resolu- 
tion  was  aidopted  by  unanimous  vote  of 
all  the  capital  stock. 

"Resolved   that    the   business   of   the 
Buckeye   Steamship   Company    be   dis- 
continued forthwith;  that  notice  of  this 
resolution  be  Immediately  given  in  the 
name  of  the  company  through  Its  presi- 
dent,   by   advertisement,    according    to 
law-    that   the   president    of   this   com- 
oany  under  hU  hand  and  the  corporate 
iMl    certify   thU    resolution,    together 
with  the  certificate  of  publication,  t© 
the   Secretary   of  State:    and   that   the 
oreaident  take  such  other  steps  as  may 
be  necessary  to  dissolve  this  company 
and    surrender   and    abandon    its   cor- 
Dorate  franchise  and  authority." 
IS  BUCKETB  BTBAMSHtP  CO.. 
ina.  ow  g^  j^  ^    KINNET. 

Presldeul* 
D.  H..  ApHI  If.  14;  May  1.  t.  1916. 


>. 

4 


I 


v 


/ 


.._: 


V 
f 


riamaaa 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


M 


I 


i 


-  r 


■'^ 


r 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


■fi- 


COMPANIES 

Home  Ins.  Co. 

Aachen  &  Munich  Fire  Ins.  Co. 

Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 

Ins.  Co. 
Westchester  Fire  Ins.  Co. 


w.  s.  Mccormick  CO. 


URANCE  AND 


Phones— Melrose  199;  Grand  212 


•<  fk 


Alworth  Building,  Duluth,  Minn, 


COMPANIES 

Imperial  Aissurance  Co. 
United  States  "Lloyds." 
Union  Central  Life  Ins.  Co. 
Globe  Indemnity  Co. 
Mercantile  Insurance  Co. 


IVr.STCIIKSTKll    FillK    INSIRANCK 
COMI'ANV. 

rtlncli'il  ofrtrr:  New  York.  Orj[»nlwd  In  1R37. 
Ofom-  H  rr.«ford  prrsWeiit:  Otto  K.  8<-hvffr,  «;.r»- 
iSr^  Auorn"  to'. n-.pt  M^M  In  Mlnnesot.;  Co«- 
Bl-wioner  of  liisiiraii'-f. 

CASH    (  APITAI.,    $500,000.00. 

I.SCOMK    In   mS.  ,--^,orf«i 

rrfinluD)'!  othff  th«n  p.-rpftuals 9    •^'i'^'iSKi'? 

«rn1s   and    Interests    •••••  -/lJ,0-0-«i 

Gross   pniflt   on   ■^aW.    maturity  or  »djuit- 

meat   of   l«^r   ass'ts i  niVv; 

from  all   other  sourom lifwoo 


Total    •rwome    •••^    3,945,042.«)4 

LKlgir    as-sits    P#.cmb»r   31st    of    pntlous  ^^^  ^^ 


.„„  »  10.312,SL'3.82 

lilSBt  RSKMK.NTS   IN    1915. 

Ket  amount  paM   for  loss.« ♦ 

Kipfnsrs   of  aJjiislnu-nt  of  losses 

loinmls.slons   and    brokvraijf ... . . 

Salaries,    fors   ajid   allowancfs   of  ofdifrs, 
agents   and   empUijes    

Tairs,     fees,    rents    real    wtate    fxpeiisf, 
Are   patrol,    ete 

I)l«  itlends   and   Interest    •  •  •  •  • 

Cross   l<)>s   on    sal*,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment of  Icilger  assets    

All    other  dlsburs.'inents    


2,02S.R44.96 

49.804  27 

73X.:34.77 

394,338.42 

174.'»72..% 
2W',000.00 

4.593.5W 
168,149.74 


Total 


disbursements    I    3.7&8,938.40 


i(\"3ii'i9l5 

...I 


■alamt     

i,eim;kr  asskts  Dt( 

Book   Talue  of   real   estate. 

Mortgage    loans     

Book  value  of  homls  and  stocks . . . . . 

rash  In  offlcc,  truU  companies  and  banks 

Agent.s'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums... 

All  other  ledger  assets    


ti,5G3,8SG.42 

5.876.00 
114,710.00 
5,B70.37»>.tiO 
327,919.40 

491.896.1-9 
43.106.tt3 


Total    ledger  assets    <as  p'r  balanced .  .$  6.&53,8W».42 

.NON  LKI)(;ER    AS8KT«.  ,«^,„„., 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued S  40.432.07 

Gross    assets     *  6.o94.Jl  i  .tV 

IiKDI  ( T    ASSKTS    .NOT    AUMITTKD. 

Aients'   balances  and   bills  reielfable 1  18,J04.6j 

Book   talue   of   ledger    ass-ts   over   market  ^oa /.« 

fglue    33U,»h}0.riti 

All  o'.h'r  assets  not  admitted 43,106.83 


Total    assets   not   admitted. 


391.942.08 


Total 


admlit'd   assets S    6,202.375.41 

I.IABILIT1K8  WX.  31,  1915. 

Vnpald  los.s'^s  and  claims $ 

Tnearmd   pr.'mlumi    

Salaries.    fiip«ii,s.?.    taxes,    dl»ldends    and 

lutero.st   due   > 

roDttiigent    ronimissious    

All    other   llalilliti.-s    

Capital    stock    paid    up 


408.878.26 
3.478,363.48 

8:).ooo.oo ! 

15.fi00.()0  ' 
362.04 
500.000.00 


Total  liabilities,    including  rapltal....|    4.487.603.78 

Net   surplus    I    1,714,771.63 

RISKS  A.NI)  TRKMUMS.   1915  BISINKSS. 

r«)    Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$571,469,214.00 

Premiums     receirod    th»reon 5.966.3ito.23 

Net   amount   In   force  at  end   of  the  year 

(lire  and   marine!    714.217.566.1)0 

a.     Induding  liasiiiess  other  than  Diarlne  aod  inland. 

BISI.NKSS    l.N    .MI.NNKSOTA   IN    1915. 
(Including    rlnsurance    received    and    deducting    reln- 

■uraD^'  placed.) 


Risks    written    

Premiums  received  , 
Net  los.s.^s  paid  . . , 
Net   losses    Incurred 


rire  rWiS. 
6.66^>.610.00 

86.l.">0.oi1 
57.683.00 
.fA:!S4.i'0 


Amount   at   risk    ll,0OS.428.0O 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  I'erlify.  That  the  Annual  Stat;'mcnt  of  the 
Wfstch.-ttr  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  Uie  year  ending 
December  31st.  19ir».  of  which  the  above  is  aii  ah- 
ttrart,  has  been  received  and  (lied  In  this  department 
•od  duly  approved   by  me.  H.   D.   WORKH. 

Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


THE  HOME  IXSmANCE  COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  .\ew  Yort,  N.  T.  OrtanlieO  In 
1853.  E.  (J.  Snow,  president;  Cb«8.  L.  Tyner.  teereUry. 
Attorney  to  accept  gerrlce  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
insurance. 

CASH  rAPITAI-.   $6,000,000.00. 
I.N(0.MK  I.N  1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuaU $18,245,129.47 

Bents  and  Interests    1.681,214.14 

Gross  pro<1t  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjuat- 

ment  of  ledger  asaets 6X357.90 

From  all  other  lourm   2,612.77 

Total   Income   $19,889,314.28 

Ledger  avseta  December  Slst  of  previous 
year  37,084.569.89 

Sum   $  56.973,884.17 

niSBrR.SMllC.NTS  l.N  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  lobses $  9.708,418.48 

Expenses  of  adjustm'-nt  of  losses 253,821.66 

Commissions  and  brokerage 3,9:16,089.84 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances   of   officers, 

agents  and  empleyes 1,145.927.97 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense,  tin 

patrol,   etc    759,048.31 

Mvldends  and  Interest 1,200.000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sule.  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledg.r  assets 37.261.88 

All  other  disbursements , 847.682.26 

Total  dlsburs'menU   $17,878,250.40 

Balance     39.095.633.77 

LEDGER  ASSETS   DEC.   31,   1915. 

Mortgage   loans    ; $  5.500.00 

Rook  value  of  bonds  and  storks 33.423,194.73 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.      2,190.910.81 
.Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 
bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums....       3.476,028.23 

Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance)... $  39,096,633.77 
NO.N  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  269.786  00 

All  other  non  ledger  assets 203.203.47 

Gross  assets  $  39.568,623.24 

DEDfCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents  balances  and  bills  receivable $       308,454.58 

Market  value  of  special  d<'posits  in  entss 

of  corresponding  liabilities 97,487.00 

Book    value   of   ledger   assets   over    market 

"!"e   1.179,937.73 

ToUl  assets  not  admitted $    1.585,879  31 

Total  admitted  assets 37.982.743.93 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Inpald  losses  and  claims $    1.736, 205. '?2 

rr.earnf^  premiums  16.878.826.00 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlridends   and 

interest  due  400,000.00 

All  other  llabllllles   ,. 2,431,53.x36 

Capital  stotk  paid  up 6.000,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  Including  capital $26,446,566.68 

Net  surplus  11.536.177.25 

HLSKS  AST)  PREMM  MS,    1915  BISI.NESS. 
<lt^   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$2,775,253,678.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 25,542.718.59 

Marine    and    Inland    risks    written    dur- 
ing the  year 606.026.564.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 1,431.661.25 

Net  amount  in   force  at  end  of  tb«  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 3,157.051,229.00 

a.— Including  business  other  than  marina  and  inland. 

BVSINE.HS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance   rei-elved  and  deducting  reinsur- 
ance  placed.)  Fir!- Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

Risks   written $28,057,923.00  $1,618,269.00 

Pnmiums  received .15o.722.00  12,43.1.00 

Net  losses  paid 230,%2.00  5.841.00 

Net  losses  incurred 238,713.00  5.962.00 

Amount  at  rl*k 38.859,114.00  460,355.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Cerilfy.  That  the  .Annual  Statement  of  the 
Heme  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above -is  an  abstract,  has  tieen 
received  and  flhd  in  this  depaitment  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  fi.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


LIVEHPOOI.  4k  LONDON  «  (il.OBE  IN- 
SURANCE   COMPANY    OP 
NEW   YORK. 

Principal  offlre:  .New  Tork,  N.  Y.  Organlaed  la 
1896.  Hmry  W.  Ealoo,  pcesideot:  Geo.  W.  Hoyt,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  serrie*  ic  Minnesota:  C'oa- 
mUslouer  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $400,000.00. 
INCOME   In   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetoals |       961.51176 

Rents  and  Interekts 36.491.79 

Uron   profit   on    hale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 2.045.06 

Toul  IneoDW  $  400.048.63 

Ledger    assets    December   Slst    of    prrrioua 

year    1.245.999.05 

Increase  or  decrease  in  capital 200.000.00 


Sum 


.$    1,846.047.68 


DISBl  RSEMENT8  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

I  Exprnscs  of  adjustment  of  losMS 

'  Commissions  and  brokerage 

Salaries,    fees   and    allowances  of   ofDcers. 

I      agents  and  employes 

I  Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    estate    espcnae, 
'      fire  patrol,  etc  

Dividends  and  interest 

All  other  disbursementa 


207.100  68 

6.413.23 

57.208.93 

14.289.40 

25.017.59 

225,000.00 

23.013.14 


T»tal  disbursementa 
Balance   


.1       6S8.042.97 
1,288,004.71 


LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.  1916. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks $       893.434.56 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks         218.333.04 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 
bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums....         176.237.11 


Total  ledger  asseU  fas  per  balance)... $    1.288,004.71 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  arcrjed |  6,887.50 


Gross  asseto   $    1.294,892.21 

DEDltT  ASSETS   SOT  ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balance's  and  bills  receivable $  9,010.67 

Book    value  of  ledger   assets  ovtr   market 
«lue   70.364.66 


Total  asseU  not  admitted |  79.365.23 

Total   admitted   assets 1,215,326.98 

LIXBILITIES  DEC.  81,  1915. 

I'npaid  losses  and  rlalmi |  48.661.03 

rnearned  premiums  368,231.98 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes,  dividends  and  In- 
terest due  14.730.24 

Contingent  commissions   10,000.03 

Capital  stock  paid  up 400.000.00 


Total  liabilities.  Including  capital f       831.623.22 

Net  surplus  383,903.76 

RISKS  AND  PREMllMS.   1916  Bl'SINVi^S. 

(a)    Fire  risks  written  during  tbe  year.  .$  96.289.378.00 

Premiums  received   thereon 941,661.85 

Marine  and  Inland  risks  written  during  tb« 
ye»r    5.164.778.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 144.810.25 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  tlie  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 62.970,157.M 

a.— Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BI'SINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance  receivciJ  and  deducting  reins ir- 


ance  placed. ) 

Fire  Risks. 

Marine 

and  inland. 

Rl.sks  written $ 

736.588.00 

$ 

50,877.00 

Pn  mlums  received .... 

7,681.00 

96J.00 

Net   losses  paid 

2.360.00 

910.00 

Net    losses    irieurred.. 

1,563.00 

89.00 

.Amount  at  risk 

1,810,167.00 

60.502.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Depariment  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Ttat  the  Annual  Statem  nt  of  the 
Liverpool  k  London  *  Globe  Insurance  company  f(>r  the 
year  ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  whi«h  the  abore  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  rK^eived  and  filed  in  tliU  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  ty  me.  8.  D.  WORK.s. 

ton;]cls&ioiier  of  Insurance. 


IMPERIAL     ASSrRANCE      COMPANY. 

Principal  ofnce:  New  York.  N.  Y.  Organized  in  1899. 
Perclval  Beresford.  prestdent;  Howard  Terhune.  secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In  MinnesoU:  Com- 
musioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.    $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN    1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals ....|       474.147.93 

Rents  and  interests   29,490.02 

Gross  profit  on  sale,    maturity   or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger   asseU 1,640.00 

Prom    all    other   sources.. 7.85 

Total    Income    %       606,185.80 

Ledger    assets    December   31st   of   previous 
T*u    •....•..• 807,494.98 

Sum     ....'.T: $    1,312.680.78 

DlSBl  RSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid   for   looses |  224.458.26 

I  Expenses  of  adjustment  oT  losses 5.294.93 

Commlsions   and    brokerage 120.763.10 

Salaries,    fees   and    allowances  of   officers, 

agents  and  employes 27,258.35 

Taxes,    fees.    rent*,    real   estate    expense, 

fire  patrol,   etc 20.259.41 

Dividends  and  interest   20,000.00 

Gross    loss   on   sale     maturity   or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  a»eu 7.744.76 

All   other    disbursemenu., 27,317.76 

Total    disbursemenU    |       463,096.67 

Balanca    .,...-. |       869,684.21 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   81,  1916. 

Book   value  of  bonds  and  stocks $       681.835.75 

Casta  In  office.  Uust  companies  and  banks.  83.577.40 

Agents,    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

Mils  receivable,    taken   for  premiums..  83.971.06 

All  other  ledger  ataeU 200.00 

Total  ledger  anets   (•■  per  balance) .  .$  859.584  21 
XON  LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  aad  accrued $  8  887  76 

All  other  non  ledger  asirU 2!99 

Gross   asKU    $       868,474.96 

DEDICT  ASttTS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances  and   Mils  receivable $  3  0'>4  47 

Book   value   of  ledger  assets  over  market 
»»J«     6.796.88 

Total  asseU  not  adadtted $  9,821.35 

Total  admitted  assets  ..   $  868,663.61 

LIABILIT1£8   DEC.    81,    1916. 

Unpaid  losses   and   claims $  29.147.00 

Tneamed   premiums    38''599  24 

Salaries,    expenses,    Unti,    dtTldeods   and 

intereiit  due   u  oqq  qq 

Contingent   commissions^ 2!500!00 

Capital  stock   paid   up 200,000.00 

Total   liabilities,    Icolading  capital $       625,246.24 

Net  surplus    .,•.••»'•• *       233,407.37 

RISKS  AND  PBEMIIMS,  1915  BISINESS. 

(a>   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year..$  87,942.070.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 867,288.10 

.Net  amount  in  fore*  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire  and  marine) 84,422,823.00 

a.     Including  business  ether  than  marine  and  inland. 

BISINESS   IN   MI.NNKSOTA   IN   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    m-elved    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 
„,  ,         .  Fire  risk?. 

Bisks  written    |    1,072.386.<K3 

Premiums   received    13.665  00 

Net   losses  paid    15,3S«3.00 

Net   losses   incurred    16.336.00 

Amount  at  risk    1,226,656.00 

State  of  Sflnn'sota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Imperial  Assurance  Company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember Slst,  1015.  of  wbitb  the  i^ve  is  an  abstract. 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  S.    D.    KORKS. 

Commissioaer  of  Insurance. 


THE       MERCANTILE       INSURANCE 
COMPANY      OF      AMERICA. 

.  Principal    offlce :      New    Y'oric,    N.     Y,      Organized    in 
1897.     E.  0.  Richards,  president;  J.  F.  Hastings,  secre- 
tary.    Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota:    0>mmi8- 
I  sioner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $       777,380.01 

Rente   and   Interests 91,129.66 

Gross  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
B»ent  of  ledger  assets 44.23 

ToUl  Incomf  $       88S,653.90 

Ledger    assets   December   31st   of    previous 
year 2,676,012.09 

Bum  I    3,544,565.99 

DISBITISEME.NTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  227.554.49 

Eipinses  of  adjustment  of  losses w. . . . . . .  3.276.90 

Commissions  and  brokerage 203,754.39 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances   of  officers, 

agents  and  employes 36,422.52 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense,  fire 

patrol,  etc   29.012.49 

Dlridends  and  interests 20,000.00 

Gross  loes  on  ule,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  assets  611.79 

All  other  disbursementa 28.136.63 

Total  disbursementa  $       654,668.11 

Balance   2,989,896.88 

LEDGEK  ASSETS  DEC.  81.   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks $    2,757,383.71 

Cash  in  offlce,  trust  companies  and  banks  93,624.16 

Agenta'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

Mils  receivable,  taken  for  premiums 137,725.07 

All  other  ledger  asseta 600.00 

Total  ledger  asseta  (u  per  balance)... |    2,989,896.88 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued $         81,418.74 

Gross  asseta  $    3.021,316.62 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  Mils  receivable $  726.07 

Book   value  of  ledger   asseta  over  market 
»alu«   107.393.71 

Total  asseta  not  admitted |       108.118.78 

Total   admitted  asseta 2,913.196.84 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  81,  1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $  69.918.86 

Unearned  premiums  663,711.57 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Interest  due   25,821.00 

Contingent  commissions  8,021.27 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 1,000,000.00 

ToUl  liabilities,  including  capital $    1,757.472.70 

Net  surplus  1,155,734.14 

RISKS  ANT)  PREMIUMS,  1916  BUSINESS. 

(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year... $137,306,566.00 

Pr>  mlums  received  thereon 1.212.210.00 

Net  amount   in   force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 144.026.629.00 

a.— Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed. )  Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written   $1,440,836.00 

Prvmlums  received   14.865.00 

Net  losses  paid 4,896.00 

Net  losses  incurred 4.691.00 

Amount  at  risk 2,749,697.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Mercantile  Insurance  Company  of  America  for  tbe  year 
ending  December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abKtracf.  fcas  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.         "  S.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurince. 


AACHEN  AND  MUNICH  FIRE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY. 

Principal  office  in  the  United  States,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Commenced  business  in  the  United  States  1895.     Joseph 

A.  Kelsey.  general  manager  In  the  United  States.  At- 
torney to  accept  serrice  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner'  of 
Insurance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL.    $300,000.00. 
INCOME   IN  1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals ....$  1,096,362.74 

Rents  and  Interesta 97.382.37 

EecelTed  from  home  office 8.047.73 

ToUl    Income $  1,301.792.84 

Ledger   asseta   December   Slst   of   previous 

year 2.796.676.44 

Sum  $  3.998,4«)i»._. 

DISBUB8EME.NTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses ....;...$  613.512.06 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses...... i..  23.608.33 

Commissions  and  brokerage 241.348.47 

Salaries,   fees  and  allowances  of  officers, 

agenta  and  employes 129,830.24 

Taxes,  fees,  renta,  real  estate  expense,  fire 

P»troI,  etc   65.137.06 

Gross  lots  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  asseta 9.775.00 

All  other  disbursementa 61.031.38 

Total  disbursementa   t  1,144.242.54 

Balance  2.854.226.74 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.    31.    1915. 

Book  ralue  of  bonds  and  stocks $  2.516.173.41 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.  145.340.19 
Agenta'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums....  186.517.97 

AH  other  ledger  asseta 6.295.17 

ToUl  ledger  asseta  <u  per  balance) . . .  .$  2,854,226.74 

KiNS-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued $  30,511.40 

Gross  asseta   $  2.884.738.14 


DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances  and  bills  recfUable $  4,830.91 

Market  value  of  special  deposits  In  excess 
of  corresponding  liabilities...... 7.348.31 

Book   value  of  ledger  a.sstte  over  market 

Talue 152.199.41 

Ah  other  assets  not  admitted 145.240.19 

ToUl  asseta  not  admitted..'. $       309,618.82 

ToUl  admitted  asseta  2.575,119.32 

UABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $       110,973.81 

Uneam»d  premiums 1,231,897.54 

Salaries,    expenses,    Uxes,    dlridends   and 
interest  due  23.483.16 

Contingent  commissions  ....;.ii..'',,«i,;  3.206.S3 

Deposit  capital   .■...'..'.........,    200.000.00 

Total      UablliUes.      Including      deposit 

f»P«al  $    l,569..''i60.34 

.Vt  surplus 1.005.558.98 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  tbe  year... $172,630,202.00 

Pnmiums  received  thereon 1,648.916.03 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire  and  marine) 362.599.969.00 

a. — Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsuranoe  received  and  deducting  relnsnr- 
ancc  placed. )  Fire  Uski. 

Risks  written  |  3.336.264.00 

Pnmiums  received  41,774.00 

Net  losses  paid 20.297.00 

Net  losses  incurred 17,244.00 

Amount  at  risk  3,850.355.00 


State  of  MinnesoU,  Department  of  Insurance. 


:s. 


Aachen  and  Munich  Fire  Insurance  company  for  tbe  ,^ 
ending  December  Slst,   1915,  of  which  the  above  is  m 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  deparimew 
and  duly  approved  br  Be.  6.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insuranee. 


The  above  funds  are  held  for 

the  exclusive  protection  of  our 

American  Policy  Holders. 

We  recommend  and  ask  to  have  your  policy  rewrit- 
ten, in  this  company.  Represented  in  Duluth  by  W.  S. 
McCormick'  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg.,  Kreidler-Doyle  Co., 
West  Duluth;  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  Bldg.; 
W.  S.  Hicken,  Palladio  Bldg.;  John  Gonska,  Fifth 
Avenue  Hotel  Building. 


rj 


HAROLD  L  CHENEY, 

DISTRICT  MANAGER, 

701  Providence  Bldg., 

Duluth. 

COXNECTiriT     MITUAI,      LIFE      IS- 
SIR-IXCB    COMPANY. 

Prini'ipal  offlce:  Hartford.  Conn.  (Organised  in 
1846.)  John  M.  Taylor,  presiilent;  William  H.  Dem- 
Ing.  secretarj-.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Mlnne- 
aota:     Commissioner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAl^MlTUAL  CO. 
INCOJIE    IN    1915. 

First  year's  premiums |    737.438.24 

tiivldenrts  and  surrender   values  applied  to 

purcha.s?     ptdd-up     insurance     and     an- 

nultl.s    31.894.76 

Cousidfration    for   original    annuities,    and 

supplementary    contracts,    involving    life 

eontlng'uiU's    34.R.'9.60 

Benewal  premiums  6.6t<.*<.721.40 


Total  premium  income $  7.492. f'l -1.00 

Rents   and   Interests 3.431. 2i5!l8 

tirofs   pri)ilt   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjast- 

ment  of  leciger  ass;'ts r5.S-12.00 

From  all  other  sources 387.^65.92 

Total   Income   $  11,347.437.10 

Ledger    a'^scts    Dccemlier   3lst   of    previous 
Stu   70.650,640.09 


year    203  430,008.00 

In  force  December  31st,   1915..     2,044         6,037,36).OO 

Los«es  and    claims    Incurred    during    the 

year  $        96,426.00 

Losses  and    claims    settled    during    the 

year  .., 95.425.00 

Rrceived    for   premiums |       172,725.24 

State  of  Minnesota.  Departtnent  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insarau'e  company  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abetract.  has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.   WORKS. 

Ciininilssloner  of  Insurance. 


NEW    AMSTERDAM    CASUALTY 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  New  York,  N.  \.  Organized  In  1898. 
t.  Arthur  Nelson,  president;  fleorge  E.  Taylor,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  senice  in  Minnesota:  Commiinloner 
of  insiurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $750,000.00. 
INCO.MK   IN   1915. 
Premiums  received    (Net  i — 
A;cldent    $ 


Automobile  property  damage. 


186.86 


32.26 


Totals    $10,562.41    $6,656.94 


I  Surplus  over  all  liabilities l,ig3  j^  95 

I  BISINESS   IN  MI.NNESOTA   IN   1916.     ' 

Pmriums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 


Sum  $  81,f'9S,077.19 

DIBRIRSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Death,   endowment  and  disability  claims. $  4,985,801.21 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

Ispse    30,S37.53 

Burnnder   values   to  policyholders ],'kX'i,291.98 

Dlvidinds  to   pollo'holders 1.468] 395  73 


Total  paid  policyhold*'rs $ 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year    

Commissions  aud  twnuses  to  agents  first 
year's  premiums    

fommisslons  on  renewals    

Commissions  on  annuities  (original  and 
renewal )    

Salaries  and  allov^ances  for  agencies 

Agcniy  supervision  and  branch  offlce  ei- 
penses    

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 
risks    

Salaries   of  officers   and   employes.... 

l^gal    expenses    

Vro&s  loss  on  sale,  maturity-  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger   a.ssets 

All  other  disbursements  . 


Health     , 

Liability    

Workmen's   lomp^-nsation. . 

Fidelity     

Surety    

Plate  glass  

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto.    etc..    Prop,    damage 

Workmen's  Coll 

Total   net  premium  Income... 

Coiitributlon   to  surplus 

Krom  Interest  and  rents 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of 
From  all  other  sources 


189.758.96 
71..')65.90 

448.545.30 

481.806.55 
40,1.'>4.42 

133.320.74 
98,767.20 
99,009.75 
6U.609.74 
61.605.60 


ledger  assets 


1.667,144.06 

234,000.00 

75.692.47 

1,312.62 

70.610.72 


••••••• 


7,900,.326.45 

292,842.20 

289,751.90 
400,941.50 

94.23) 
14,828.03  j 

76.422.39 

67.19S.M  I 
263.N03.75 
10.360.77  j 

C4.108.71 
674.751.15  i 


Total  Income  $  2.048,669.87 

Ledger    assets    December   Slst    of   previous 

year    1,768,882.98 

Increase  or  decrease  In  capital 260,000.00 


Total  disbursements 
Balance    


$    9,yo5.429.62 

72,042,t)47.57 

LEDGER  A.SSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Talue  of  real  estate  owned $    2.738..'iO0.83 

Mortgage  loans   S4,705,344!35 

premium  notes  and  policy  loans 'i,173,<;70.49 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 24.234l863!25 

Cash,  in  offlce.  banks  and  trust  compan- 
ies          l.&r.2.4«0.49 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balances 8, '717  20 

All  other  ledger  asseta $       629!o70  96  I 


Sum    $    4.067,542.85 

DISBIRSEMLNTS  IN  1915. 

Claims  paid   (Net)— 

Accident    |         88,294.30 

Health  28.842.43 

Uablllty    290.752.81 

Workmen's   compensation..  173.134.53 

Fidelity     1.702.66 

Surety    7.356.20 

Plate  glass  42,809.55 

Burglary  and  theft 50.221.45 

Auto,  etc..   Prop,  damage.  23,404.62 

Workmen's   Coll 17.151.33 

Net  paid  policyliolders $       723.669.88  * 

Invetitigation   and  adjustment  of  claims..         138,795.82  1 

Commissions   349.677.95 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents,  employes,  ei-  ! 

aminers'   and   Inspection   fees 190.179.86 

Dividends   to   stockliolders 64.r>26  00  I 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets..  1.012.50 

All   other    disbursements 198.196.14 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... $  72.042.047.57 

non-led<;er  assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  1.646,686.34 

Ket  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 8il.S64!68 

dross  assets   $  74.401.1^69 

DEDICT  ASSETS   NOT   AD.MITTED. 

Agents'  debit  balances $  6,980.01 

Book   value    of   ledger   assets   over   market 

"l"'    1.7i^,326.75 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 26,24131 


Total    illsbursrments , 

Balance     

LEDOER  ASSETS  DEC. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 

Mortgage  loans   

Collateral    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks... 

Cash  in  offii-e.  trust  companies  and 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections.. 

All  other  ledger   assets , 


31.  1915. 
$ 


banks 


1.666.166.14 
2.391.386.71 


99.061.33 
158.500.00 
6.000.00 
,167.677.16 
375,003.23 
643.163.59 

43.001.40 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... $  2.391,386.71 
NON-LEIKiER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accnied $  12,709.02 

Market   value   of   real    estate,    bonds    and 

stock  over  book  value 17.902.60 

Other  non-ledger  assets   1,865.29 


Total  assets  not  admitU-d $    1,829.548.07 

Total    admitted    assets 72,571.650.52 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,  1916. 

Met  resere  $  66,468,643.00 

■eserred  for  supplementary  contracts;  Ua- 
blllty on  cancelled  policies 303.123  42 

Claims   due    and   unpaid 80.345.38 

Beserve  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  unre- 

^PO'ted    100.000.00 

Oaims   adjusted   and   not  due.   and  unad- 
justed   and    reported 265,188.00 

DiTidends   left  with  company  to   accumu- 

_I«te    1..S67.667.06 

fremlums  paid  in   advance 87,321.03 

Plvldeiuls  due  or  apportioned  policyholders         126  758  60 

All  other  liabilities 412.684.75 

Total    liabilities    on    policyholders'    ac- 

<-t>«»nt     $  69,741.621.24 

uaassigned  funds    (surplus) 2,830  029 '"S 

EXHIBIT  OK  POLICIES.  1915. 

No.  AfDOunt. 

Mlcles  in  force  at  end  of  pre- 
vious year  (I.ast  column  only)  96.033    $228,306,763.41 
Folicles    in    force    at    close    of 
U»e  year   100.411      237,784.931.79 


Gross  assets   $    2.423.863.62 

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

due)     $         96.374.96 

Market  value  of  special  deposits  in  excess 


Met  Increase  4,378    $    9,479.168.38 

Issued,     rerived     and     increased 

during  tlie  year 11.067        24.929,688.73 

fbtal     terminated     during     the 

pear    6.689       15.450.520.35 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

No.  Amount, 

folicles  ID  force  Dec.  81.  1914.    1.858    |    4.585.4O1.00 

Is-sued  during  the  year 389  tK2.015.00 

Ceaied  to  be  In  force  during  Um 


of   corresponding   liabilities 

Total  assets  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims— 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported. .  .j 

Incurred  but  not  reported 

nf SUiKQ    ■•••  •■•■••■■••••••••••••>••••■ 

Total   i 

Deduct  reinsurance    

Net  unpaid  clainu  tjcpt  liability  claims 

Special  res?n?  for  unpaid  liability  lotises. 

Expenses  of  investigation  and  adjustment. 

rnearne<l  premiums   

Commissions  and  brokerage 

All  other  liabilities   

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 


7.921.62 


.$       104,296.48 
.$    2,319,567.14 


68,847.31 
10,790.22 


16,185.00  1 


95.822..'S3 

4,141.52 

91.681.01 

356,951.00 

2,316.38 

716,815.19 

97,412.02 

104.313.83 

750.000.00 


Total  liabilities,  including  capital $    2.119.489  43  1 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 200  077  71 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid 


Accident    ..■...■ 

Health 

UaUlity 

Workmen's    compensatlOB-, 

Fidelity    , 

Surety    

Plate  glass 

Burglary  and  theft. 


$  1.199.65    $     745.98 


••••••■•••ai 


ta»*»»a« 


269.60 

1. 770.30 

1.6*^9.64 

456.57 

479.40 

1737.72 
79?.  77 


19.35 
2.546.25 
606.25 


1.699.09 
906,76 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insuran'^ 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  tbe  Annual  SUtement  of  tbe 
New  Am.sterdam  t'asualty  company,  for  the  year  eftdlng 
December  Slst.  1915,  of  wbtch  the  aliove  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  tiled  in  this  depariment  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  S.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO., 

Real  Estate,  Insurance  and  Surety 

Bonds,  609  Alworth  Bldg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 

UNITED  ST.\TES  FIDELITY  A  GUAR. 
AKTY  COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce:  BaUiniore.  Md.  Organised  in  1896. 
John  R.  Bland,  president;  (George  R.  Callis,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  MinnesoU:  Commissioner 
of  insurance. 

C.\Se  CAPITAL.   $2.(00,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  l91o. 

Premiums  received  iNttt— 

Accident    $       lty.502.00 

Health     60,745.('6 

Liability    1,718,144.45 

Workmen's    compensation..       1.487,540.23 

Fidelity   1.417,^39.42 

Surety    2,r*5,4.T5.47 

Plate  glass 135.440.19 

Burglary  and  theft 306.838.55 

Auto.   etc..   Prop,   damage.  221.272.19 

Workmen's  Coll  68.629.59 

Total  net  premium  income $    8,154.487.15 

Inspections    1.411.26 

From   interest  and  renU 831,865.98 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.  7,392.62 

From  ail  other  sources 10.427.99 

Total  Income   $    8,505,585.00 

Ledger    assets   December  Slst   of   previous 

Warn  $  17,671,604.13 

DISBl  RSEME.NTS  IN  1916. 

Claims  paid   (Net)— 

Accident    |        70.883.27 

Health    26,037.00 

Uability   692.661.(13 

Workmen's  compensation..         694.692.11 

Fidelity    ri01.€6^.11 

Surety    890.228.14 

Plate   glass    49.885.65 

Bsirglary  and  theft 9*2.910.24 

Autn.   etc..    Prop,    damage  77.073.82 

Workmen's  Coll 49.270.06 

Net    paid    policyholders $    3,044,209.42 

Investigation   and  adjustment  of  claims..         334.425.33 

Commissions   1.571.696.12 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   emplorrs,  ex- 
aminers' and  Inspection  fees 1,302,919.67 

Dividends   to   stockholders 200.000.00 

l>oss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.  8.228.50 

All  other  dlsbursemente 768.649.40 

Total  dUbarsenraU   S    7.229,927.44 

Balance     10.441,676.69 

LEDOER   ASSETS  DEC.   31.    1915. 

Book  value  of  real  rtUte $       724.137.32 

Mortgage  loans    22.760.00 

I'ollaterial  loans  29.399.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 6.467.504.76 

Cash     In     offlce.     trust     companies     and 

banks     1.116.624.86 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 1.822,846.06 

Bills   rei-eivable    2.600.00 

All  other  ledger  assMt 266.814.69 

Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance).. $  10.441.676.69 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accnied |        82.180.90 

Gross  assits   $  10.523.857.59 

DEDCCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course   of    collection    (past 

due)     $       277,527.38 

Market   value  of  sp:>cia1  deposits  in  excess 

of  corresponding  liabilities 181.160.36 

Book   value   of   ledger   assorts  over   market 

VAlU^     •••••«••••■■•«•••••••••••  o4«>,  10^.41 

Bills  receivable 2.600.00 

All  other  a-ss^ts  not  admitted 9.767.93 

Total  assets  not  admitUd |       816,838.08 

Total  admltUd  assets 9.707.019.51 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported $1,000,314.12 

Incurred  but  not  reported 6.250.00 

Resisted     606.801.65 

ToUl     $  1.512.365.77 

Deduct  reinsurance   60.501.09 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  llahility  claims.  1,451.864.68 
Special  reserve  for  unpaid  llabiUty  losses.  726,403.34 
Special    res^'pre    for   contingencies    and    re- 
insurance      139.759.44 

E]g)ens79  of  investigation  and  adjustment  6.300.00 

I'lieumed   premiums    ;....;...,.,..  3.662.724.12 

Commissions  and  tirokeraga. . . .'. 306.635  09 

All  other  llaWlllles 231.169  89 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 2.000.000.00 

Total  liabilities,  includlnc  capital t    8.523.85<T56 


I  Accident   |  3,173.36 

Health    475.:.0 

Uability   29,013.26 

I  Workmen's  compensation  67,808.53 

f'idellty    47.842.97 

Surety    64.446,06 

Plate  glass 1,857.16 

BiuxlsD-   and  theft 12.691.24 

Automobile  properiy  dam- 
age      4  432  05 

Workmen's   coilectl're!!!  l!l62!94 


606.43 

500.06 

36.957.26 

25,220.25 

15.412.44 

6.066.77 

792.34 

1.067.12 

3.901.10 
1.027.34 


Totals 


I       222.903.06    $        90,467.U 

Bute  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Vnlted  SUtes  Fidelity  A  Guaranty  In&urance  company  for 
the  year  ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  de- 
partment and  ^uly  approved  by  me.      S.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


JACOB  GRANLUND 

General  Aseat,  Life  Dept.,  Dalnth. 

A.  A.  MICHAUD  CO., 

Geaeral  Agrentsi,  Accident  Dept.,  Dnlath. 

M.    J.    DILLON, 

General  Maiiagrer,  Life   Dept.,  St.  Faai. 

T.  R.  SIMPSON, 

Asent,  Accident  Dept.,  St.  Panl. 

W.  H.  OSHIER, 

General  Asent,  Accident  Dept.> 

Minneapolis. 


LL'THERAX    MUTUAL    AID    SOCIETY. 

Home  office  Waverly,  Iowa.  0.  H.  Hardwig,  president; 
0.  A.  Urossmann,  secrvurj-.  Incoivorated  June,  1882, 
Feb.,  1896.  Commenced  business  Sept.  27,  1879.  At- 
torney to  accept  service,  in  Minnesota;  Commissioner  of 
insurance. 

INCOME  IN  1915. 

Membership   fees  actually  received $ 

First  year's  premiums  or  assessments 

Sub9e<|uent  year's  premiums  or  asscs-sments 
All  other  dues  or  fees  paid  by  members. . 


1.561.00 

3.436.65 

135.532.35 

145.00 


Total  received  from  members.. 
Bents  and  Intctesta  ...v. 


....I 


140,675.00 
9,8a.00 


Total  Income  .......?t $       150,496.00 

Ledger   assets   Deceaber   Slst   of   prerious 
i*u    , 207,178.26 

Sum     


$       357,674.25 

IiISBlRSEME.NTS  DLRING  1915. 

Death   claims  paid $       123,140.00 

Commissions,    salaries    to    managers    and 

•P-nts    1,504.00 

Compensation  and  expensei  of  offlren  aod 

employes    4.992.52 

All  other  disbunenenU 3,192.64 


Tbtal  dhbursemenU   $       132,829.16 

Balance     224.845.09 

LKDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book  value  of  real  estat* |        13,500.00 

Mortgage  loans   207,430.00 

Cash  m  banks   3,915.09 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) . .  .$  224,845.09 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  due  aod   accnied $  7.736.65 

Assessments  in  course  of  collection 12,956.76 


Oroa  assets   $       246,^28.49 

DEDICT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Assessments  In  course  of  collection $         12.966.75 


T^Ul   admitted    assets. 


$  232,571.74 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Total  death  claims $  29.500.00 

Salaries,    expenses,    etc 172.96 

Advance  premiums  or  assassments 492.70 

All   other  liabilities 134.01 


ToUI   liabilities    $         30.299.67 

EXHIBIT  OK   CERTIFICATES   OR   POLICIES. 
BlSINtSS  OF  1915. 

—Total  Business — 
No.  Amount. 

In  force  Dec.  31,  1914. 8,415    $    8,624.000.00 

Written  during  tbe  year 5ig  642,500.00 


Total    

Oased  during  the  year.... 

In  force  Dec.  31,  1915... 


,.8,933    $    9,166.500.00 
,.    248  256,600.00 


In  force  Dec.   31.   1914... 
Written  during  the  year... 

Total    

erased  during  the  year 


...8,686    $    8,910.000.00 
— Business  In  Minnesota- 
No.  Amount. 
...1,222    $    1.241,500.00 
...     69             78,000.00 


..1.291 
..     84 


$    1,319.600.00 
36,000.00 


In  force  Dec.  31,  1915 1.267    $    1.283.500.00 

EXHIBIT  OF  DKATU  CLAIMS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

0 .,  — ToUl  Business — 

J  ■  No.  Amount. 

Claims  unpaid  Dec.  SI,  1914....      10    $         12,600.00 
Claims  incurred  during  the  year..    129  141.500.00 


ToUl    >.Jfi. 139 

nalBH  settled  durlbt  lie  ^rar. . .    112 

Inpald  Dec.  31.  1915 26 

— Business 
»  No. 

Claims  incurred  during  the  year. .      16 


PACIFIC   3IUTUAL   LIFE   INSURANCE 

COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce:  Los  Angeles.  Cal.  (Organized  in 
1867.)  (Jeorge  I.  Cochran.^  president;  C.  I.  D.  Moore, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

First  year's  premiums $       688,524.59 

lHvldeiids  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchase  paid-up  insuraooe  and  an- 
nuities           204.395.49 

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  and 
supplementar}'  contracts.  Involving  life 
contlngemies    1.668.00 

Renewal    premiums    4.863.501.58; 

Extra  premiums  for  disability  and  accident  60.771.43  1 


698,022.53 


Unassigned  funds   ( surplus ) 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLICIES,  1915. 
Ordinary  business — 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in   force   at   end  of   pre- 
vious year  (Last  column  only). 82,146    $154,525,447.00 
Policies  In  force  at  close  of  the 
yeu  84,406     160,659,702.00 


Net  Increase  2,269    $    6,134,255.00 

Issued,  revived  and  increased  dur- 
ing the  year 9.513        21, i 

ToUl  terminated  during  the  year.  7.254        15,: 
BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
Ordinary  business —  No. 

Policies  In  force  Dec.  31.  1914..  2,065 

Issued  during  the  year 543 

Ceased  to  be  in  force  during  the 
year    197 

In  force  December  31st,  1915...  2,411 


I    3, 


3, 


,518.654.00 
1,384,399.00 

Amount. 
162,695.00 
803,298.00 

319.793.00 
646,200.00 


Claims  adjusted  and  not  due.  and  unad- 
justed   and    reported 

Premiums  paid  in  advance 

Ail  other  liabilities 


13,468 

1,749. 

33,741. 


2i 


Total   liabilities    on   poUcyholden'    ac- 

r.^,^^\    :-;j »    2,149,027 

Capital  stork  paid  up 700.000 

Lnassigned  funds   (surplus)    144  442 

EXHIBIT   OF  P0UCIE8.    1915. 

„  ,.  ,  No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  at  end  of  previ- 
ous year    (last  rolumn   only).. 13815    $28,091,914 

Policies  in  force  at  close  of   the 
>e»«"     14704        28,803,613 


79 


IniTcascd 


Losses  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 

Losses  and  claims  aettied  during 
the  year  

Lasses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber 31st,  1915 


9    $ 

8 
2 


11,284.00 

U,284.0D 

2,000.00 


ToUI  premium  income 
Rents  and  interests   . . . . 
From  all  other  sources  ., 


6,806.861.09 
127.834.41 
66.500.61  i 


ToUl  Income   $    7,788,684.62 

Ledger   assets   December  31st   of   previous 

year   29,350,116.91 


Sum   $  37,138,801.53 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 
Death,   endowment  and  disability  claims. t 


Annuities   and   premium   notes   voided   by 

lapse    

Surrender  values  to  policyholders 

Dividends  to  policyholders 


1,504,979.58 

16.812.54 
991,371.48 
626,623.66 


Total  paid  policyholders 3,138.787.26 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year  6,075.83 

Dividends  to  stockholders 80,000.00 

Commissions   and   bonuses  to  agenU   flrst 

year's   premiums    429,814.82 

Commls.sions  on  renewals 329,607.65 

Commissions  on  annuities,  original  and  re- 
newal)     44.40 

Commuted  renewal  commissions 275.00 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 23,797.33 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  offlce  ex- 
penses      10,830.49 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks    60.074.04 

Salaries  of  of  fleers  and  employes 289,461.10 

Legal  expenses  1,796.96 

Agents'  balances  charged  off 1,484.09 

Gross  low  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  assets 41.400.09 

All  other  disbursements  378.880.09 

Total  disbursemenU   $  4,791,329.92 

Balance  32,347,471.01 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Value  of  real  esUte  owneo |  1.296,857.62 

Mortgage  loans   18,647,547.22 

Collateral  loans  1.668,903.94 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 7.048,634.86 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 2.795.858.07 

Cash,  in  office,  banks  and  trust  companies  996,780.66 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balances 2,989.32 

ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)... $  32,347,471.61 
NON -LEDGER   ASSKTS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrueo |  500,383.85 

627,589.84 


.Vet  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums. 


Gross  assets $33,475,445.30 

DEDICT  ASSETS  NOT  ADlllTTED. 

Agents'  debit  balances $  6,691.10 

Book   value  of   ledger   assets  over  market 

»«lue    379.323.38 


All  other  assets  not  admitted. 


39.239.89 


ToUl  assets  not  admitted..... '.....-...$       424,254.37 

80m    33,061.190.93 

Admitted  assets  of  accident  department.      2,236,096  73 


154.000.00 

123.140.00 

29.500.00  I 

Blinnesota — 

Amount.  | 

16,500.00 


in 


ToUI    .. 

Claims  settled  duri 
Inpald  Dec.  31 


iu'ritt' 


ruf 


year.. 


16 

12 

3 


16,500.00 

12.140.06 

3,000.00 


Received  from  memUSff  .Ih  MinnesoU  dur- 
ing  the   year.....'.^ $         18,733,25 

State  of  Minnesota.  Drpartment  of  Insurance. 

I  Of rrby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  .SUtement  of  the 
Lutheran  Mutual  Aid  society  for  the  year  ending  De- 
rembrr  3Ist,  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract. 
ha«  been  received  and  ffled  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  kqr  mt.  8.   D.   WORKS, 

CoaaiaslMcr  of  Insuraoce. 


i 


Total  admitted  assets 85.277,287.66 

LIABIUTIES  DEC.  31,   1915. 

.Net  reserve  $28,953,061,00 

Reserved  for  supplementary  contracts;  lia- 
bility on  cancelled  policies ........  111J82.00 

Claims  due  and  unpaid ^...  4,631.84 

Reserre  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  un- 
reported   49,000.00 

Claims  adjusted  aud  rrf>t  due,   and  unad- 

}ust"d  and  reported 140.773.47 

Claims  resisted 14,882.00 

Dividends  left  with  company  to  accupi- 

late    60,106.00 

Premiums  paid  in  advance 46.990.65 

Dlridends  due  or  apportioned  policyboiden  .  2,427.461.^ 

Special  reserve   ,....,..;..,.  166;^69 

LlabillUer  acrfdt-ot   department. .. ,-.;;.'.. .  -1^156.696.^ 

All  other  llabUMles..... ,."...,..i'^  453^,997.?9 

Total    UahUltles   oo    poUeyboIdm'    ac- 
count  ...%  38.579,265.18 

CaplUl  itoek  psid  19.'. liOOO.OOO^OO- 


Received  for  premiums $       126,069  48 

BISINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915.— Accident 
Department. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid 

Accident $34,253.21        $11,939.25 

Health  10,293.26  5,126.52 

State  of  MinnesoU,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Paciflc  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  j-ear  end- 
ing December  3lEt,  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  flled  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me. 

S.  D.  WORKS. 
Commissioucr  of  Insurance. 


NORTH      AMERICAN      LIFE      INSUR- 
ANCE  COMPANY'. 

Principal  office:     Chicago,  111.      (Organized  In  1912.) 

John  H.   McNamara.  president;  Wm.   P.  Kent,  secreUry. 

Attorney  to  accept  service  in  BllnnesoU:  Commissioner  of 

Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $700,000.00. 
INCOME  In  1915. 

First    year's    premiums | 

Dlridends  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchase  paid-up  insurance  and  annu- 
ities      

Benewal  premiums    

Extra   premiums  for  disability   aod   acd- 


169,298.45 


17.034.60 
€37,021.56 

6.214.94 


Total   premium   Income $  829.669.55 

Rents  aud  interests   128.571.96 

(iross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 503.63 

From  all  other  sources 42,817.52 

ToUl    Income    $  1,001.462.66 

Ledger  assets  December  31it  of   prrrioua 

y*" ; 2,388,474.08 


fi""    $  8,389.936.74 

DlSBlRSniENTS  IN  1915, 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims. $  142  151  64 

Annuities  and   premium    notes  folded   by  ' 

„1«P«     ••• 120.00 

Surrender  Tallies  to  pollcybolders 98,574.50 

ToUl  paid  policyholders | 

Commlssloni  and  bonuses  to  agents  flrst 
year's  praninms   

Commissions  on  renewals 

Commuted    renewal    commissions 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  offlce  ex- 
penses  

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  of 
of  risks    

Salaries  of  offlccrs  and  employ 

Legal    expenses 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets... 

AH  other  disbursementa 


•  •  •  •  •  ■ 


»•»•••»% 


240.846.14 

110.659.S2 

18.439.03 

1,679.09 

19.874.33 

16.210.25 

44.509.43 

3,131.67 

1.344.23 
44,688..n 


Total  dlsburscnento 
Balance    


■••••••••••• 


.$       601,282.30 


$    2,888,654.44 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  3t  1915. 

Mortgage  loans .4    1,640,260.04 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans .'.         396,982.70 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned. . . 555.660.99 

Cash,    in    offlce.   tenks   and   trust    com- 


panies 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balances. . . 
All  other  ledger  assets  


326.682.37 
22,239.70 
6,828.64 


Total  ledger  assets  (u  per  balance) . .  .S  2.888  654  44 

N-ON  LEDGER  ASSETS.  *"°«'''«'»*» 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued |         44,268  85 

Net  deferred  and  tmpaid  premiuaM 89!  773!  90 


Gross  asMts  :.......,... .,.,.,$  3,022,697.19 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    SVt   ADMirTED. 

Agents'   debit   balances |  S,89i.79 

Book  value  of  ledger   asseta  over  market 

»»!«» 1,229.01 

All  other  assets  iMt  admitted 4.103.43 

Total  assets  not  admitted %  31.-227.23 


Total  admitted  assets |  2,991,469.36 

LLABILITIE8  DEC.  81,- 19:5.  V^  •« 

Net  reserre .$  2.651.996.00 

Icsermi  for  mpplcncDtary  oontrKts;  lia- 

hUity  OB  caaeeUed  peildts 88,716.00 

■eserre  for  death  kwes  iBOirtcd  but  un- 


Net   increase   

Issued,      rwlrrd     and 
during    the   year    3905 

Total   terminated  during  the  year  3016 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA   IN 
No. 

Policies  in  force  Dec.  31,  1914..      66 

Issued  during  the  year 290 

Ceased  to  be   In  force  during  the 
year     

In  force  December  31st,   1915... 

Losses    and    claims    Incurred    dur- 
In   the  year 

Losses    and    claims    settled    during 
the   year    

Losses  and   claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber   31st,    1915 

Received   for   premiums 


60 

00 
$       711,699.00 


5 
341 

2 

1 

1 


7,076.634 
6.364,935. 

1915. 
Amount. 

(       167,323. 
456,500. 

54.700. 
669,123. 

10,500 

1,000, 

9.500. 
12,996. 


00 
00 


no 
00 

00 

00 


state  of  Jllnnesota,   Department  cf  Insurance.  . 

,1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tlM 
North  American  Life  Insin'ance  Company  for  the  yea* 
ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  tbe  above  is  as 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  flled  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


INDIANA      LUMBERMEN'S      MUTUAIi 
INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce:  Indianapolis.  Ind.  Organized  la 
1897.  C.  C.  Foster,  president;  F.  B.  Fowler,  iemitjy. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  MinnecoU;  Commlssiocet  oi 
insuranee. 

INCOME  IN  1916. 

Premiums  and  assessments $       453.135.09 

Bents  and  Interest 27.634.68 

Proflt  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asaeU  62.60 


Total  income   $       480.832.19 

Ledger  asscU   December  31st   of   previous 
Ttu    600.282.99 


Sub 


I  a  •  •  ■  •  •  • 


I 

DISBIHSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses | 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  esUte  expenses 
and  fire  patrol,  etc 

Commissions,  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowances to  agents,  offlcers  and  ea- 
Ployes    

Dlridends   to   policyholders 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asBets.. 

All  other  disbursements 


981,115.1$ 

152.506.96 
12.469.57 


42.612.34 

166.661.^ 

2.064.n 

17.454.i9l 


Total  dlsbaraemenU   $       392.659.68 

Balance    588,456.M 

LEDOER  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1915. 

Book  value  of  real  eaUte |         36.500.00 

Mortgar  Joans   286,400.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  atocks 231.6510a 

Caah  In  offlce  and  banks »  17,518," 

Vnpald  premiums  and  bills  recelraUe. . . .  17.490, 

ToUl  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance) . .  .|       588,455.6i 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accniea |  9  289S2 

Market   value   of  real   rsUte.    bonds  and 

stocks  over  book  value 2.380.00 

Cross  asseU   

Tt>Ul   admitted  asseU 

LIABIUTIES, 
Ijosses  adjusted  and  unadjusted.... 
Losses  resisted  and  disputed... 


Net  unpaid  losses  and  eUlms 

Unearned  premiums   ;.. 

Salaries,    expeniea.    Uses,    divldeDds   and 
interest  due   


...$       600.075.4S 
600,075.45 

S  85.00 

......  2,171.2$ 

......  2,256.25 

m,2d6.25 

222,371.97 


6.562,70 


ToUl  liabllltiea,  including  permanent  or 

„.«"*^*''^™  I      231.191.01 

Net  awidw  368.884.44 

RISKS  AND  PREkfR-MS.  1916  BUSINESS 

Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $  25,677  182  00 

Premiums  recehed  thereon 617  ooi  71 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year. .     22.18l!358!00 
BUSINESS  IN  MI.VN-ESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    relnsuranee    received    and    deducUng    win- 


suranoe  placed.) 

RUks  written  

Premiums   received   .......'.. 

Losses  paid   

Losses  Incurred   ..j. ........ 

Amount  at  risk  ., 


........ 


FlreUakg. 

101.200.00 

•MOO 

1.417.00 

1-417.00 

ioi.aoo.oo 


SUte  of  MinnesoU.  DqiartaMBt  of  Jnanrance. 

I\Her(tnr  CerUfy.  Tbit  tlM  Ansual  SUtement  ef  tbg 
Irjdlana  LumbeiaKa's  Mutual  Insuranee  company  fat'  tli^ 
year  eBfinr  Deember  SUt.  1915.  of  mtOtt  tht  abas*  i 
aa  akatract,  haa  beaa  rcoetvad  and  filed  la  tUa  dn 
■ent  and  Mr  apprwad  Ir  mt.  9.  D.  WMUL 

•r  - 


lavMNf* 


"9    V 

I 


tmtmmHmmmtmm 


mr^t 


■m^P 


!*l 


>a«jHkuu 


\ 


■"  V 


Monday, 


THE    DULUT«- HERALD. 


AprH  24, 1916. 


21 


WHEAT  AGAIN 
TURNS  WEAK 


Market  Closes  Slightly  Off 
After  Scoring  Fair  Ad- 
vances at  Start. 


Flaxseed  Slumps  in  Sympa- 
thy With  Sharp  Break 
at  Winnipeg. 


Daluth  Board  of  Trad*,  April  24.  — 
Tfce  market  wa«  weak  at  thr  clowe  OB 
trciih  Helllns  and  evening  op  trade*. 
Mar  wheat  eloaed  %e  off  and  Jaljr  Me 
off  and  Mept.  ^v  ap- 

May  dorum  eluNed  anehanKed  and 
JmMj    ^e  ap. 

Oatw  eloned  V4r  ap  at  41'^4C  for  on  the 
track:  rye,  Ic  off  at  »3e,  and  barley  ua- 
ehanecd  at  from  •4c  to  72e. 

At  Winnipeg,  May  oata  rloaed  Vkc  ap 

at  45>.mc  bid. 

At  St.  LouIn,  May  vtheat  eloaed  at 
91.0H  Old  nnd  Jaiy  at  $1.08^. 

Put«  on  MianeapolU  May  wheat 
eloMed   at   $1.15.  and  call*  at  fl-lS. 


S" 


"Wheat  trading  was  erratic  today 
under  the  Influence  of  crop  and  war 
news.  At  the  start  prices  Bold  off 
\c,  with  heavy  offerings  on  predic- 
tions of  liberal  May  deliveries,  and 
blK  shipments  from  the  Head  of  the 
Lak.H  to  Buffalo.  Exporters  were  not 
In  the  mark.t.  and  little  Interest  was 
shown  bv  Kasi^rn  millers  for  the  time 
being.  i..ater  reports  of  damage  in 
some  sections  of  the  Southwest  came 
to  hand,  and  aivlces  received  from 
grain  men  from  over  the  Northwest 
wen'  di.scouraging  in  that  the  season 
was  rt'ix^'rted  backward  In  all  sections, 
with  a  largely  decreased  acreage  sown 
to  wheat  likely.  A  summing  up  of 
conditions  led  experts  to  predict  a 
decrease  of  20  per  cent  In  the  spring 
wheat  acreage  in  the  Northwest  and 
Canada.      Sonio    Duluth    operators    are 

•  not     so    pesslmidtl*:       on       that      score. 
!   though        Th«y    point    out    that    wheat 

may    be    put    I"    up    to   as   late   as    May 
10    and   tliat   under  good   conditions   In 

•■  the  interval,  a  large  amount  of  grain 
can    be    seeded. 

The   American    visible   supply   report 

:  was  about  as  expected,  showing  a  de- 
crease   of    2,661,000    bu    In     wheat.       A 

•  large  tonnage  of  wheat  will  be  moved 
down  to  the  lower  lakes  during  the 
next    few    days,    and    as    Buffalo    facll- 

;  Itlea  are  said   to  be  In  splendid  shape, 

It    is    thought    that    it    will    be    readily 

'  taken   care    of.      Clearances   have    been 

■  running  well  over  the  1,000,000  bu 
mark  .luring  the  last  few  days,  and 
if  that  condition  continues,  the  situ- 
ation   will    be    rendered     much    easier. 

i  Receipts  from  the  country  are  expect- 
ed  to  be  lighter  for  »  time  now,  as 
farmers  get  into  their  spring  work. 
A   larger   movement   this    way   is   fore- 

1  casted,   however. 
v»       May  wheat  opened  %c  up  at  $1.16%. 

i  sold    off    %c.    and    then      moved    up    to 

,  $1  17    at    the    noon    hour.      July    opened 

Lvgc    up    at    $1.17.    broke    %c    and     then 

f  moved    up    to    $1.17  V 

'■      May  durum   opened    ^c  off  at   $l.lo, 

■  broke  "Vsc  more  and  then  recovered  to 
$1.11.  July  opened  %c  off  at  $1.1H4. 
and   later  bulged    to   $1.12*4. 

Slanp  In  Flax. 
Flaxseed  took  another  slump,  a  break 
of  over  6^4 c   being  recorded  on  selling 
and    the    catching    of    stop-loss    orders. 
^The  market   started   In   weak   and   then 
heavy     offerings     appeared     for      which 
"there   were   no   orders    to    take    care   of 
for  the  time  being.     Weakness  at  Win- 
nipeg was  a  factor. 

As  the  demand  for  oil  is  thought 
likely  to  be  on  a  larger  scale  in  the 
near  future,  operators  are  disposed  to 
look    for   a  more    stable   »"a'"''et. 

May  rtax  opened  Vic  off  at  |2.llH. 
1t)toke  to  $2.04 Vs.  and  closed  6\c  off. 
July  opened  VsC  off  at  $2.11  U,  broke 
to  $2.06*4.   and  closed  6Vic  off  at  $2.06 

At  Winnipeg,  May  flax  closed  6%o 
off  at  $1.82Vi.  and  July  7c  off  at  $1.91. 

At  Buenos  Aires,  flax  closed  ?sc  off 
»t   $1.$3U. 


961,98$  bu.  decrease..  322,622  bu;  total 
oata,  1,618.179  bu.  decrease,  89T,168  bu; 
rye,  domestic.  61.146  bu,  increase,  21,- 
667  bu;  bonded,  decrease.  1.«I8  bo:  to- 
tal rye,  61,146  bu.  decrease,  20,681  bu; 
barley,  domestic,  698,968  ba.  Increase. 
6.796  bu,  bonded.  128,166  bu.  Increase, 
1,840  bu;  total  barley,  727,109  bu.  In- 
crease. 8,636  bu:  tiax,  domestic,  1.6«T.- 
930  bu,  increase,  748  bu;  bonded,  83,466 
bu.  Increase.  4,807  bu-  total  flax,  1,761,- 
S86  bu,  increase.  6,666  bu. 
^  •       •       • 

Wheat  atocks  1q  Duluth  and  Minne- 
apolis elevators  as  on  April  22  were 
32,692,000  bu  against  l».74«.000,>><i  1"^ 
year.  At  Dunith  there  was  20,174,000 
bu  against  6,666,000  bu  last  year;  anO. 
at  Minneapolis  10,418,000  bu  against 
7.091,000  bu  a  year  ago. 
«      •      • 

Flaxseed  supplies  In  Duluth  and  Min- 
neapolis elevators  as  on  April  22  wero 
1,884,000  bu  against  1.148,000  bu  last 
year.  At  Duluth  there  was  1,761,000 
bu  against  1,072,000  bu  a  year  ago  and 
at  Minneapolis   133.000    bu  against   76,- 

000   bu   last  year. 

•  •      • 

The  Santa  Fe  railroad  weekly  report 
shows  plenty  of  moisture  along  its 
lines  with  wheat  conditions  good  and 
some  Improvement  for  the  week.  Hes- 
sian fly  doini:  no  damage  as  yet.  Corn 
planting  is  under  way  In  Kansas  and 
is  nearing  completion  In  Oklahoma. 

*  •      * 

Russell's,  New  York,  said:  "No  char- 
ters were  reported  for  grain  on  Sat- 
urday, the  tone  of  the  market  being 
very  firm  for  all  tonnage  but  business 
wa^  without  feature.  A  .small  business 
In  export  wheat  developed.  Export 
sales  were  claimed  of  200.000  1>u  of 
wheat  and   60,000    bu   of   com.  s 

Chicago  reported  the  purchase  of 
600,000  bu  oats  In  that  market  for  ex- 
port. 

The  Lehigh  valley  freight  service  on 
the  Great  Lakes  was  opened  yesterday 
with  the  sailing  of  boats  from  Buffalo, 
Chicago  and  Milwaukee.  The  situation 
in  the  wheat  market  to  an  Important 
extent,  and  all  grain  markets  depends 
quite  largely  on  the  development  of 
the  next  day  or  two  In  regard  to  rela- 
tions   with    Germany." 

«       •      • 

Chicago  grain  stocks— Wheat  this 
week.  4,169,000  bu;  last  week.  4,631,' 
000  bu;  last  year,  1,448.000  bu.  Com, 
9,192,000  bu;  last  week.  10.634,000  bu; 
last  year,  8.788.000  bu.  Oats,  3.977.000 
bu;   last   week.  6.072.000   bu;   last  year, 

11,246,000   bu. 

*  *       « 

In  France  the  weather  Is  unfavor- 
able for  seeding  and  crop  develop- 
ment. Native  offers  are  light,  an* 
foreign  arrivals  InadeQuate,  new  crop 
news  is  not  favorable. 

*  •       * 

In  the  United  Kingdom  the  weather 
is  wet,  not  favorable.  Acreage  will 
be  short.  Shipments  last  week  to 
United  Kingdom  ports  were  6,640,000 
bu. 

«      ♦      * 

On  passage  statement:  Wheat  In- 
crease, 1,920,000  bu;  com  increase. 
1,360,000  bu. 

*  •      * 
A  Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  wire  to  C.  E. 

Lewis  A  Co.,  said:  "The  weather  in 
the  past  few  days  has  been  favorable 
for  seeding  and  farmers  are  improv- 
ing their  opportunities.  It  is  under- 
way  all    through   this   district." 

•  *       • 

World's  shipments:  Total  wheat. 
14,384,000  bu  this  week;  16,666,000  bu 
last  year;  corn.  2,261.000  bu  this  week; 
2,111,000  bu  last  year;  oats.  3.027,000 
bu  this  week;   6,360.000  bu  last  year. 

•  «       « 
Clearances    reported:      Wheat,    1,109.- 

000  bu;  flour.  14,000  bbl;  together  equal 
to  1,172,000  bu;  corn,  325,000  bu;  oats, 
410.000  bu. 

«       .       « 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing receipts  and  shipments  today: 

Wheat— Receipts,  1,891,000  bu.  last 
last  year,  1,032,000  bu;  shipments,  889,- 
000  bu,  last  year,  432,000  bu. 

Corn — Receipts.  865.000  bu.  last  year, 
092,000  bu;  shipments,  654,000  bu,  last 
year.   606,000   bu. 

Oats — Receipts,  1,200,000  bu,  last  year, 
861.000  bu;  shipments,  773,000  bu,  last 
year.  793,000  bu. 

•  •      * 

Cars  of  wheat  received:  Tear 

Yesterday.     Ago. 

Duluth    24  68 

Minneapolis     880  175 

Winnipeg     689  174 

Chicago     177  40 

Kansas  City,  bu 807,000     886,000 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIIJ^  1910. 


1155:5 


May—  Open. 

DMluth l.l«\4b 

Minneapolis    .«.    1.16^ 

(.'hicago    •  • 

Winnipeg  •.•■•• 

July— 

Duluth 1.17b 

Minneapolis     ...   l.lfH 

Chicago    l.lSH-% 

Winnipeg    1.14 

September-— 

Duluth •••  •••••• 

Minneapolis    ..»  ..«..• 

Chicago    1.10%-Vfc 

Winnipeg.  Oct..  !.•» 


Hiffh. 
1.17^ 
1.17% 

i.im 

1.14 

1.17% 
1.18 
1.11% 
1.14% 


1.11% 
1.11% 
1.11 


LiOW. 

l.lf% 

1.11 


i.ii* 


1.18% 
1.18% 
141% 
1.1$% 


1.11% 
1.07% 
1.09 


Close. 
l.lCb 
l.lt% 
I.18%a 
1.11% 

l.l«%a 
1.18% -%•  1.1 
1.12%b 
1.14a 

1.13%b 
1.12%b 

1.10%  a 
1.09%b 


Tr  aso. 
1.84% 
1.69% 
l.«4% 

l.<4%-% 

1.69% 

1.68% 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  C>o»«\  ,  , 

Mar     110  1.11  1«»%  HP^*         H 

July l.U%»         1.13%  111  1.11  %*         11 


May 

Juir 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 

Open.  Hlyh.  Low.  Close.         April  22, 


!•••••••• 


8.11% 
l.lt%b 


2.11% 
2.12% 


2.04% 
2.06% 


2.04% 
2.06a 


2.11%a 
2.12%  a 


Tr  ago. 

1.72 
1.69 


Tr  ago. 

1.9614 

1.99% 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard.  $118;  No  1  northern.  $1.16@1.18, 
No.  2  northern,  $1.13®!  15;  No.  1  northern  to  *rrlye  $1.16;  No.  3  northern  on 
track.  $1.08@1.13;  Montana  No.  2  hard  on  track,  $1.18©1.14;  Montana  No.  2  to 
arHve.  $1.13;  May,  $1.16  bid;  July,  $1.16%  asked:  September.  Ill'  bid  Durum— 
On  trick:  No.  1.  $1.10%  ©1.11%:  No.  2,  $1.06  V*  ^107  Vi  ;  to  »f»ve  No.  i  $1.10%. 
May,  $1.10%  asked;  July,  $1.11%  asked.  Llnseed^On  track^  12.04%;  to  arrive, 
$2  04%;  May.  $2.04%;  July  $2.06  asked.  Oats — On  track.  41%c:  to  arrive.  41%c. 
Rye— On  track.  92c;  to  arrive,  92c.     Barley— On  track    64® 72c  -am  k,,. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain— Wheat,  28.426  bu;  last  year,  89,424  bu, 
barley.  3,911  bu;  last  year,  none:  rye,  6,988  bu;  last  year,  none. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain— Wheat,  6.608  bu:  last  yeaf.  111,860  bu,  cats, 
2,062  bu;  last  year,  none;  barley,  10.000  bu;  last  year,  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain— Wheat.  62.099  bu;  laat  year,  none;  oats, 
12,729  bu;  last  year,  none;  flax,  2.937  bu;  last  year.  none.        _--.-.  ...   ,- 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat,  110.969  bu;  last  year,  76,000  bu,  oaU.  68,- 
869  bu;  last  year,  none. 


STOCKS  MAKE 
GOOD  GAINS 


Highest  Prices  for  Specula- 
tive Issues  in  the 
Final  Hour. 


Shoe  Machtn^ry 
Soath  Lake  ... 
Sup«irlor  Bobton 


More  Encouraging  Tenor  of 

Foreign  Advices  Cause 

of  Strength. 


Bt^Mrior  Cfpper 

Taniarack  \ 

TrlHty     •; 

Tuolumne 

United  Fruit  .... 
U.  S.  Mining  ..... 
U.  S.  Mining  pfd. 
Utah   Consolidated 

Victoria     

Winona   . . 
Wolverine 


••••■•••I 


•  •••••< 


Sh&ttuck     I     S)l% 

-    -*      -  '?8 

16% 
B8% 

7% 

2src 

146% 
68% 
60% 
18% 


•  •«•••• 


66 


sa 

67 

7% 

4 
16% 
64 

7% 
82c 
146 
68% 
61 

11 

66 


■• • • • ••       « 


■•«•■•• 


t  •••••••••*•••••* 


1.2S 

.......  I'Ow 

tte!!!!!  3.09 


work  for  several  days  yet.  As  only  a 
small  amount  of  plowing  was  done  last 
fall.  It  Is  feared  that  the  acreage  sown 
to  wheat  this  spring  will  show  a  large 
decrease.  Sarles  is  located  north  of 
Devils  Lake  and  Is  a  short  distance 
from  the  Canadian  border. 

CHICAGO 'market. 


Chicago,  April  24. — Though  consider- 
able strength  developed  In  the  wheat 
market  today,  a  sharp  reaction  fol- 
lowed. The  strength  was  due  chiefly 
to  reports  that  a  break  betweea  Ger- 
many and  the  United  States  seemed 
likely  to  be  averted.  Upturns  In 
prices,  however,  brought  about  active 
selling  by  big  houses.  The  result  was 
a  setback  all  around  to  well  below 
Saturdav's  finish.  Opening  quotations, 
which  ranged  from  %c  to  %c  up  with 
May  at  $1.12%  to  $1.12%  and  July  at 
$1.12%  to  $1.12%  were  succeeded  by 
slight  additional  gains  and  then  a  sud- 
den descent. 

Definite  announcement  of  conces- 
sions by  Germany  led  subsequently  to 
a  more  decided  fresh  advance.  Gains, 
however,  were  not  well  maintained. 
The  market  closed  unsettled,  a  shade 
to  %c  net  higher,  with  May  at  $1.12% 
and  July  $1.12%.. 

Corn  took  the  same  course  as  wheat. 
Higher  prices  led  to  increased  offer- 
ings from  which  the  majority  of  trad- 
ers backed  away.  After  opening  a 
shade  oft  to  an  advance  of  %@%c,  the 
market  underwent  a  moderate  decline 
all  around. 

Later  the  market  rose  with  wheat 
and  then  again  sagged  when  wheat 
suffered  another  reaction.  The  close 
was  nervous  at  a  shade  off  to  %@%c 
up.  compared  with  Saturday's  finish. 

In  oats,  as  In  other  grain,  weakness 
ensued  as  soon  as  holders  found  a 
chance  to  realize  at  an  advantage.  De- 
mand was  only  of  a  scattering  sort 

Higher  prices  on  hogs  lifted  pro- 
visions. Hog  receipts  were  less  plenti- 
ful  than   expected. 

Future  deliveries  of  provisions  went 
to  the  highest  level  yet  this  season, 
(losslp  was  current  that  big  sales 
had   been   made   to   foreigners. 

Wheat:  No.  2  red,  $1.19@1.19%;  No. 
8  red,  $1.16®  1.17;  No.  2  hard,  $1.14%  9 
$1.16%;  No.  8  hard,  $1. 09©  1.13. 

Corn— No.  2  yellow.  76%@77c;  No.  4 
yellow,  72%®74%c;  No.  4  white,  72% 
®74%c. 

Oats— No.  8  white.  48%®  44c; 
standard.   44%@46%c.  ,         ^^^ 

Rye— No.  2,  97(§)97%c;  barley.  62'^ 
76c;  timothy,  $4.60@8;  clover,  $7.60®  16. 

Pork,  $22.76®23.86;  lard.  $12.82;  ribs, 
$12.10®12.42 


JINX  HALTS 
FLAX^AGAIN 

War  Scare  Caused  Another 

Decline  irfSeed  on 

Saturday. 


since  the  Jinx  h\%  the  flax  market 
again  a  week  ago.  the  seed  has  been 
gradually  coming  J^"^  until  It  had 
reached  on  ThursdayJ%  cents  over  the 
previous  Saturday,  but  over  Good  Fri- 
day the  war  condltfMs  scared  out  a 
number  of  holders  and  they  began 
throwing  their  seed  on  the  market 
with  the  result  that  4here  was  a  break 
of  2  cents,  which  bid  fair  for  the  time 
to  fo  BtUl  worse  but  was  checked  by 
the  unfailing  willingness  of  the  crush- 
ers to  take  all  the  fu|ix  they  could  han- 
dle at  low  prices.  The  crushers  are 
consistent  buyers  aqd  moat  of  their 
representatives  here  are  bullish  per- 
sonally and  look  for  a  strengthening 
market  and  much  higher  levels  before 
very  long. 

The  Impression  is  growing  that  vlr- 
tuailly  all  of  the  speculators  have  been 
shaken  out  and  that  only  the  profes- 
sionals remain.  With  the  sfreng  nat- 
ural conditions  In  the  seed,  and  a  good 
legitimate  demand,  it  Is  considered  cer- 
tain that  with  a  war  scare  out  ot  the 
way.  the  market  Is  certain  to  advance 
to  much  hljclner  prices,  and  before  so 
very  long,  although  it  is  conceded  that 
the  return  to  the  former  higher  figures 
or  anywhere  near  them  will  be  a  long 
hard  pull.  .  ~,-  -  

The   closing  prTcefl   for'  the   past  six 
trading  days,  compared  ..with  the  same 
period  a  year  ago,  were: 
u.*h^f      CMiMng. 

"■ 1916— —       191S 


New  York.  April  24 — The  more  en- 
couraging tenor  of  foreign  advices  wat 
largely  responsible  for  the  pronounced 
recovery  in  prices  of  leading  stocks 
at  today's  active  opening.  Advances 
of  1  to  8  points  were  registered  by 
Crucible  Steel.  Studebaker,  Baldwin 
Locomotive,  General  Electric  the  Cop. 
pers.   Marine   preferred   and   Industrial 

Alcohol,  while  Mexicans  also  rebounded 
sharply.  United  States  Steel  rose  a 
point  on  an  initial  sale  of  2,000  shares, 
subsequently  adding  to  this  gain.  Erie 
and  Southern  Pacific  manifested  firm- 
ness but  the  movement  was  not  alto- 
gether upward  as  waa  demonstrated 
by  the  heaviness  of  Canadian  Pacific 
and  minor  rails,  as  well  as  obscure 
specialties. 

Hasty  covering  of  short  contracts 
was  an  important  factor  In  the  early 
rise  on  the  stock  exchange  today,  the 
bears  being  routed  at  almost  every 
point  and  suffering  a  severe  reduc- 
tion   of    last   Saturday's    paper  profits. 

Buying  dlmished  perceptibly  before 
thck  end  of  the  first  hour,  the  period, 
however,  witnessing  an  overturn  of  al- 
most 300,000  shares. 

Realizing  sales  contributed  to  the 
irregular  sessions  of  the  second  hour, 
but  this  setback  was  met  by  a  fresh 
inquiry  for  the  speculative  leaders. 
United  States  and  Crucible  Steels,  as 
well  as  other  favorites,  increasing 
their   advantage.      Bonds   were   firm. 

Trading  slackened  materially  in  the 
afternoon,  the  inquiry  for  stocks  evi- 
dently having  run  its  course.  There 
were  secondary  reactions  of  a  point 
or  more  in  active  issues,  but  In  the 
main  gains  were  well  maintained. 

Highest  prices  were  made  by  specu- 
lative issues  In  the  final  hour.  Marine 
preferred  leading  the  list.  The  closing 
was  strong. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Bwort«l  by  CSuutw  K  Vmu  *  A^ 


Wew  Tavk  Oettea. 

New  York,  April,  24. — Cotton  futures 
closed  steady;  May,  11.88;  Julj,  12.02; 
October,  12.22;  December,  12.88;  Janu- 
ary. 12.46. 

UTew  YariK  Momey. 

New  York,  April  24. — Mercantile  pa- 
per, 3® 3%.  Sterling  exchange.  60-day 
bills.  $4.73%:  demand.  $4.76%;  cables, 
4.77.  Francs,  demand,  6.96%;  cables, 
6.94%.  Marks,  demand,  76;  cables, 
76;  Kronen,  demand,  18%;  cables,  18%. 
Guilders,  demand,  42%;  cables.  42%. 
Lire,  demand,  6.41;  cables,  6.40.  Rubles, 
demand.  31%;  cables,  32.  Bar  silver, 
66%;  Mexican  dollars,  60%.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds 
firm.  Time  loans  firm;  60  and  90  days, 
2%®3  per  cent;  six  months,  8® 8%. 
Call  money  firm;  high.  2%;  low,  2%; 
ruling  rate,  2%;  last  loan.  2%;  closing 
bid,  2%;  offered  at  2%. 

(Note— Tbe  customary  war  of  auatlsc  tonlta  exrhaaf* 
la  u  follows:  Sterling  quoted  at  ijo  many  dollars  to  the 
pouad;  Uerman  eirhangr  so  man)'  c»it«  to  four  marks; 
French  and  Italian  fichange  so  many  frau«s  or  lire  to 
the  dollar,  and  Austrian,  Ruiulan  and  SrandlnavlaB  ex- 
chance  (looted  a>  many  rents  to  the  unit  of  oirrencf.) 


•••••••■••••■••••I 


3.26 

1.16 
1^25 


BU1TE  &  SUPERIOR 


Stocks    Jump    on    Better 

Foreign  News — Greene- 

Cananea  Recovers. 


•TOCKS— 


I  HiS^  I  liow.    I  OoMk 


r- 


i^S. 


••••••••■ 


Canh   Sales   Moaday. 

No.   2  northern   wheal,    1   car 

No    3  northern  wheat,  IVi  fara 

Baople  grade  wheat,   part  car 

No.  1  ilunim,  3-5  car 

No.  2  durum,  2  can  

No.   2  dunun,  2  rara   

No.  2  durum,  3  cart 

No.  3  durum,  1  rar  

No.   1  mixed  diinim.   1  car  .. 
No.  2  mixed  durum,  1  car  .. 

Barley.  4  car*   

Barley,    1  rar   

Barley.  2-5  car   

Oata.  part  csr    sample  grade. 

Oats.  1  rar.  No.  3  white 

No.  2  rye,  1  car  

No.   2  rye,   I  enr.  to  arrlTO 


No.  2  rye.  1.000  bu. 
No    1  flai,  part  car 


.81.15% 
.  1.09% 
.  1.07 
.  1.10 
.  1.07 
.  1.06% 
.  1.06 
.  1.03 
.  1.11 
.  1.06% 
.     .70 
.     .70% 
.     .69 
.     .41% 
.     .42 
.     .93 
.     .92 

to  arrtte 92 

2.12% 


»••••••• 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

Duluth  car  in.spectlon:  Wheat — No. 
2  northern.  4;  No.  3,  1;  durum,  8: 
mixed.  11:  total  wheat  24,  last  year, 
68;  flax,  3,  last  year.  9;  oats.  4,  last 
year,  9;  rye,  8,  last  year,  1:  barley,  2. 
last  year,  2;  total  of  all  grains,  41,  last 
year,   87;  on  track,  58. 

«       *       • 

Grain  stock."*  in  Duluth  elevator.s  as 
on  April  22,  1916.  showing  changes  in 
the  week:  Wheat— No.  1  hard,  174,879 
bo;  No.  1  northern.  2,964,024  bu;  No.  2 
northern,  1.787.019  bu;  No.  3  northern, 
204,148  bu;  No.  4  northern,  96.094  bu; 
no  grade,  9,902  bu;  western,  117  bu; 
special  bin,  2.816.682  bu;  durum.  6.429,- 
836  bu;  winter,  778.079  bu;  bonded. 
4,292  '»52  bu;  total  wheat.  19.662,731  bu; 
doiiie.xdc,  decrease.  976.086  bu:  bonded 
decrease,  470,168  bu;  total  decrease. 
1  446.243    bu;    total    year    ago,    6,655,296 

bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  domestic,  561,- 
190     bu,     decrease.     74.636    bu;      bonded. 


Cars  of  linseed  received:  Tear 

Yesterday.     Ago. 

Duluth 3  9 

Minneapolis    80  4 

Winnlpot;:     12  17 

«      •      • 
American      visible      supply:      Wheat. 
decrease,    2,664,000    bu;    corn,    decrease, 
2,601,000  bu;  oats,  decrease,  2,218,000  bu. 

•  •       * 

At  New  York  600,000  bu  wheat  was 
worked  for  export  late  Saturday. 
Omaha  reported  800,000  bu  more  to- 
day for  export,  and  New  York  about 
200.000  bu  more. 

•  *       • 

Farmers  in  North  Dakota  who  faced 
a  heavy  loss  two  months  ago  through 
the  failure  of  the  North  Dalcota  Grain 
company,  are  estimated  to  be  now  com- 
pletely indemnified  through  action 
taken  by  the  railroad  commission  of 
that  state. 

Holders  of  farmers'  grain  storage 
tickets  to  the  extent  of  $26,000  will  be 
taken  care  of  as  a  result  of  the  pay- 
ment of  18,000  by  the  Consolidated 
Elevator  company,  810,000  by  the 
Northern  Trust  company  of  Fargo  and 
the  sale  of  the  company's  assets,  in- 
cluding grain  In  elevators  at  Walum 
and  Duzey,  N.  D.  The  stored  grain  had 
been  sold  to  the  Consolidated  Elevat.)r 
company,  which  subsequently  found  It- 
self liable  under  the  provision  of  the 
law  .which  gives  the  railroad  board  ar- 
bitrary authority  to  follow  the  stored 
grain  and  collect  from  the  purchaser 
no  matter  who  he  may  be. 

"We  were  innocent  purchasers  of 
this  grain  from  the  North  Dakota 
Grain  company  as  we  did  not  know 
that  it  was  on  store.  We  have  made 
a  settlement  with  the  holders  of  the 
storage  tickets  In  the  transaction  and 
we  may  endeavor  to  recoup  ourselves 
later  In  taking  action  against  officials 
of  the  grain  company,"  said  O.  H.  Spen- 
cer, secretary  of  the  Consolidated  Ele- 
vator company  today. 

«       •       * 

E.  Thorsth  of  Sarles.  N.  D..  was  a 
visitor  on  the  Duluth  Board  of  Trade 
this  morning.  He  said  that  the  season 
in  his  district  is  the  most  backward  In 
twelve  years.  W^ater  Is  still  on  the 
fields,  and  It  is  thought  unlikely  that 
farmers   will  iDc   able  to  do   any  spring? 


Wbeatr-     Open. 
Mar    ....81.12<~ 
July    ....  1.12^ 

Majr 75% 

July 76 

OaU- 

jSJ  !'...    .41 

Pork- 
May   ....23.40 
July  ....23.20 

Lard- 
Mar   ....11.97 
July   ....12.00 

Biba— 
Mv   ....12.42 
July   ....12.65 


Low. 


a« 


I   na   1M   'iM 


*s 


.76' 


.76 

.75% 


:%t 


Jt%      -n     :tlS 


28.42 
23.80 

12.35 
12.45 

12.45 
12.60 


23.35 
23.20 

11.97 
12.00 

12.r 
12.62 


.42 

23.35 
23.27 

12.27 
12.87 

12.37 
12.62 


Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiin. 

For  tlie  twenty-four  hourt  endlm  it  8  a   ■.,  Mooday, 
AprU  24:  ^ 

— • 


Cutt.        Arrlf«.        Cash 

Monday    82.09-10    8209-10    11.97 

Tuesday    2.10-U      2.10-11      

Wedneeday    2.12rl8 

Tbarsday   ,  l.a'i^ 

Friday   ..; ^ 

Saturday    2.11% 


2.12-18 
2.13% 

i'ii% 


i: 


1.96 

1. 

1 


127 
55% 

66% 

68% 
,  61% 
f  66% 

23 

46 

92 

19% 

25  «^ 
107  Vi  1106 
192%il91 

44%!   43% 


mj3 


Monday 

Tufway  ....•«•««..«. y .z*.^.. .|. . 

Wedneidty 

Tbundar 

Saturday   , 


••••■••••••a 


•••••»••••• 


•  ■•eae****«*«»«s*«a«aa*»*»«    S> •*  Vl 
■••■•••es«»«e«e»a«ss«»*****     *• xXn^ 

1915- 


8TAT10NS— 


l*rre- 
mata  of|   Temperature  |clpl- 


tLa  Crosse  K.  Uoudy  I 

MlnneapolU  J',J«*'| 

Alexandria    ,    '^ 

Campbell  Pt.  CHW 

Crookatoo    Pt.  Cloudy 

Detroit    S. i«" 


weaUierf  Htgh  I    U>w  |UtlM 

0 

0 
0 
0 
0 

.04 


..Clear 

•  ■•••••••*  •  V'l*** 

Clfar 

Pt.  Cloodr 

Pt.  Cloudy 

Pt.  aoudy 

. . .  .Clear 
. . .  .Clear 


esvss**** 


ma^ 


GRAIN,  STCrCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  ■•ard  of  Trad*,  Dnlnth 

Mcmkers  Hew  Yavfc  9to«k  Bxehaage 

■•Mbcra  New  York  Cotton  BzclaaBse 

Am4  AU  Ormim  Hxehauges. 


Offleea  la  MlBtieniM'lle*  *4.  rami 
'    Wl«al»«g. 


A  Go<kl  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPARY,  Inc. 

Speolal  attantlaa  vlTen  ta  eaah 
vraina.  Wa  viva  all  ahlpmenta  our 
parsoaal  attention. 

Dalotli— Minneapolis 


KIotiteTldeo 
tMoorhead 
.New   rim    . , 
i>ark  Rapids 
Kocbestcr 
tSt.   Paul  . 
Winnebago 
Worthinston 

tAberdet'D    

Tlloron Clair 

Milbanl[    .....«•>••. 

t.\lltcbell    ,„ 

tPlen^    Jl*'«' 

^Rapids  City Clear 

itedfleld    ••• 

8tcux  KalU  ..... 
ilVatertown  . . . 
i\anktoa     


,.».••*•. 


*•...•«..«• 

.......•.*. 


.*...••* 


,..*...•*.** 


,.Cl«ir 


.Ctcir 


loioveia* 


lAmrnla 
tHIsmarck  . . 
tbotttneau  . . 
^l;o«betl9  . . . 
tUetlls  Lake 
IMrklnaon  ... 
treeaenden  . , 
tOrafton  .... 
ttirand  Poiln 
Janestown  . . 
tl^arlmore    . . 

Lisbon    

Mtnot     

INapoIeon  . ; 
tP(  nihloi  . . 
tWahpeton  . 
tWUIUtoa    .. 

BtlUnd  

tHa»n!    

Uwlstown    , 
tMllrt  City 

Wlltaux    ,.i_j_ 

tMlnnedusi   •••£}•'•?' 

tWinnlpe*    rtoodjr 

tBsUlefofd    Clou^ 

fPrlnw  Albert K.  noodyi 

tlJuAppelle    Cloodr 

tHwIft  Current    Cloudj, 

tlCdmoaUm    0«i 


60 
68 
60 
60 
60 
€6 
6:2 
62 
60 
60 
60 
54 
62 

56 
68 

50 
52 
54 
64 


68 


.Cleir 


■••••••t«a«< 


..Cleir 
.'.Cleir 


60 
6« 


64 

62 


58 

54 
54 
58 
60 
68 
58 
62 
42. 
48 
46 
50 
46 


80 
88 
26 
36 
36 
40 
32 
49 
42 
40 
86 

84 
36 

38 

80 
34 


10 


Si 

84 
34 


30 
30 
26 
24 
26 
26 
84 


A 

.12 
.34 
.06 


Uondiy  

llKMaftf       •••••••■•■••••■  •• 

WCuMMflf   •••••••••••••■• 

ThuTvdftjr    

' nos*    <  ••••■■•«•«•••••■■ 
Saturdar 

Receipts  and  shipments  for  the  past 
six    trading    days,    compared    with    the 
corresponding  period  last  j'ear,  were: 
Donaesfle. 

— Shipments — 

1916.      1915. 

Monday  . . 
TueMlay  .. 
H'edneadiy 
Thursday  . 
Krlday  ... 
Saturday    . 


1916..    1915. 

8,«b    7.448 

U.389 

15.696 


'e'.wb 


•  •  •  •  • 


Totals    6^748    47.755      6,000 

Week   ifo 8,220-48.726     

Bonded. 

1916. 

•  • • • f  > tAi* !»••••••  •••»• 

e  •  •  •  •  «  tf  ire  1  •  fc  •_•  ••••    ••••• 


Tuesday 
Thursday 
Friday    . 


*••••• 


s*i«*««se* 


60 

1915. 

395 

3.860 

2,874 


'h-i'li'" 


7.029 
2.658 


30 
30 
28 
20 


.32 
.02 
.01 

■1 

.01 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

I 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.04 

•'S 

0 
0 


Totals  , 

Weeli  aco '....'.-W.J*. 4.537 

Cars  of  flax  received  #tt.  Duluth.  Min- 
neapolis and  Winnipeg  during  the  past 
week,  compared  with  the  corresponding 
week  last  year,  were: 

1916    1915 

Duluth v.. .«•••     "        48 

Minneapolis    ...,..../.......,.... 106 

Flax  in  store  and  daily  changes: 

Domestic.  Change.  Bonded.  Chime. 

1,668,000      79.000    n.OOO 

1.671.000  •3,000    80.000    •1,000 

1.671,000     

1,671.005     80.000     

1.638,000    13.000    80,000      

I — Derrease. 


Jlondiy  . . . . 
Tuesday  .... 
WedneaHf  .. 
Thursday  . . . 
Saturday  . . . 
•— Inerease 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON   STOCiC 
EXCUANasaL    CUICAOO    BOARD    OF   TRADB. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


RANDALL, 
EUABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 

DULUTH 


ITGHELL  CO. 
ERGHANTS 

WINNIPEG  I 


• Inrhei  and   hundredths,     t — WlfttA  yeKerdsy,  Iss- 

est  las*  nlcht.     t— ."^'ot  ludmled  In  tlte  iferaics. 

KOTE Tlie  aserace  htcbest  and  lowest  temperaturts  ara 

mads  op  at  earh  center  from  the  aetual  number  of  re- 
ports recelsed.  and  tbe  amies  preel»itatlooi  from  the 
number  of  statlona  repartkig  0.10  <r  more. 

Usocral  sonmarr,  rcedted  frosi  Chleaao:  Light  to 
moderate  rainfall  ta  Ohio  and  Mtrhlgan.  also  moderate 
■mounU  In  Iowa.  Nebraska,  extreme  Sotith  Mlssmirl  and 
in  extreme  Northeast  Oklahoma.  No  Important  rhange  la 
trmperatme      Still  rather  rool  and  mostly  ofercast. 

H.  W.   tICHARPSON.  Loral  Forecaiter. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  24.— Wheat, 
fractionally  lower.  Receipts,  380  cars, 
compared  with  176  a  year  a«o.  Wheat. 
May  opened  ll.ieH:  hiffh,  8117%:  low 
81.16;  closed.  81.16H.  July  opened 
il.lfiH:  hlirh.  81. 18;  low.  81.16Vi:  closed, 
81.16%   to  |1.16^. 

Cash.  No.  1  hard.  81.22 H;  No.  1 
northern.  $118  V<,  ©1.20% ;  to  arrive. 
81  18 '/<.<&  1.20%;  No.  2  northern,  $1.14% 
bi.16%;  No.  3  wheat,  8109',  ©116%. 
Corn.  No.  8  yellow.  76%(^77Hc:  oats, 
No   3  white,  42ii©42»«c;  flax,  $2.06^®' 

$2.09%.  .  .^        . 

Flour — Fancy  patents  10c  lower; 
Quoted  at  $6.35.  Other  grades  un- 
chanijed.      Shipments.    73,296    bbls. 

Barley.  63©72c:  rye,  91%©92%c: 
bran,  $18.50019. 


Kfrw  York  DUieat. 

Kev  York,  April  24.— Whrat— May.   L20:  Mr,  $1.18. 

m 

Chleasr*  litvestock. 

Chicagro  April  24. — Higher  prices  on 
hogs  resijlted  today  from  the  fact  that 
receipts  were  less  numerous  than  ex- 
pected. Cattle  proved  scarce.  The  sup- 
ply of  sheep  and  lambs  appeared  to 
be   more   than   ample. 

Hogs — Receipts,  38.000;  .strong.  Be  to 
10c  above  Saturday's  average;  bulk, 
$9.66©9.86;  light.  $9.S0©0.96;  mixed, 
$9.60(99.90;  heavy,  $9.86©9.90:  rough, 
$9.3509.60:   pigs,  $7.30#9.10. 

Cattle— Receipts,  14.000;  firm;  native 
beef  steers.  $7.86010.00;  western  steers. 
$7.75(6'8.66;  stockern  and  feeders,  $6.85 
©8.60;  cows  and  heifers.  $4.00 ©9.20; 
calves.   $7.00010.00. 

Sheep — Receipts,  17,000;  steady: 
wethers,  $6.85©9.10;  Iambs,  $7.60'9 
11.65. 

Somtis    9*.   Paul  Xlvestoek. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  24 —Hogs 
— Recelpt.s.  10.600;  10  to  15c  higher; 
range,  $9.25®9.60:  bulk«  $9.60©9.66. 

Cattle — Receipts,  2^700;  killers  10  to 
15c  higher:  steers.  $6.0999.00;  cows  and 
heifers,  $5.00 ©7.75;  calves  steady.  $4.60 
©9.60;  stockers  and  feeders,  16c  high- 
er,   $4.75@8.26. 

Sheep — Receipts,  26;  steady:  lambs, 
$6.60©  10.7$;  wethers,  $8.00©8.50;  ewes, 
$3.50  ©8.00.  •»" 

m 

Midway  Herff;  Market. 

Minne«)U  Traasfer,  St.  Pad.  >^o..  April  34.— Bar- 
rrU  k  Zimmerman  report:  Xuket  without  special 
frature.  7ann  demand  remain*  fiHy  good,  and  there  is 
quite  1  little  nil  from  loral  rOBneturs  and  teamiten 
for  heafjr  draft  and  geenral  purpose  stuf.  Mules  moving 
good.  Day's  cleinners  about  sixtr  head.  Reodpts 
abevt  serentr-flve  bead.     VilM^'y  follows:' 

Drafters,   eitra    ?.f--^ft> $MM>921[> 

Draften,   rholce .,^..^f...., 140^160 


Am,    Tel.    ft    Tel... 

Am.    Can.,    com 

Am.  Beet  Sugar. . . 
Am.  Car  Foundry. 
Am.  Cotton  Oil  Co 
Anu     Ijocomotive     . 

Am.     Ltln.,     com 

Aro.  Steel  Foundries.. 

Am.   Smelting    

Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co. 
Allls    Chalmers,   com,. 

Am.  Sugar 

Am.    To*acco  Co 

Am.   Woolen,   com 

Anaconda  Copper    .... 
Atchison    ........••*.. 

Bald.   Loo 

B.  &  O.,  com 

B.  R.  T 

Bethlehem  Steel,  com. 

Butte  &  Superior 

Cal.  Petroleum,  com.. 
Canadian   Pacific    .... 

Central   Leather    

Ches.   &  Ohio 

Chino    Copper    Co 

Chi.   Ort.    West.,    com. 
Chi.    Ort.   West.,   pfd.. 

Chi.,   Mil.    &   St.    P 

Col.  Fuel  A  Iron 

Con    Gas    

Corn    Pro,    Co 

Crucible  Steel,   com... 
Cuban   Am.    Sugar. . . . 

Del.  &  Lack 

Distillers    Sec 

ElrlO         •• sweeeeea 

Erie,    1st  pfd. 

B.  F.  Goodrich  Co.  coni^  76  % 
General    Electric 
General    Motors,    com. 
General    Motors,    pfd 
Great    Northern,    pfd 
Great  Northern  Or©  . 

Int.    H.    R. 

Illinois  Central   

Inspir.    Cop.    Co 

Kenn   Copper    • ■ 

Lackawanna    Steel 

Lehigh  Valley    

Maxwell    Motor     ... 
Max.    Mo.,    1st    pfd... 
Max.    Mo..    2nd    pfd... 

Mex.    Pet..    Co 

Miami     Copper     

M.   &  St.  L.   Ry 

Northern    Pacific    .... 

National  Lead    

Nev.    Copper    Co 

Norfolk  &  Western... 

N.   Y.  Air  Brake    

N.  Y.  Central    

N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  N.  H.. . 
Pennsylvania  R.  R.  . . 
Pitts.  Coal  com  ..... 
Pressed  S.  C.  Co 

Ray  Copper •  • 

Reading    

Republic   Steel    

Rock    Island    

Ry.  Steel  Springs   ... 

Southern  Pacific 

Southern  Railway  . . . 

Soo,    com 

Studebaker,   com.    . . . 

Shattuck    

Tenn.   Copi>er   Co.... 

Texas  Oil  Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.    8.    Rubber 

U.   S.  Inds.  Alco.   So. 

U.    S.    Steel.... 

U.  8.  Steel,  pfd 

Utah    Copper    

W.   H.   E.   Mfg.  Co.. 

Western   Maryland 

Willys    Motor    


127 
68 
64% 
67 
61 
64% 
22% 
44 


24 


81 
101% 
!88% 

84 

84% 
426 

90% 

21% 
164% 

61 

68% 

63 

12 

■    •  •   •  • 

93% 
41% 
182 
18% 
79% 


S2% 


162% 


118% 
t8 


78% 
100% 

86% 

82% 

84 
420 

87 

21% 
182% 

49% 

68 

62 

11% 

9i% 
38% 
181 
18% 
76% 


42% 
82% 

78% 
160% 


118% 
88 


!•••*• 


48% 

64% 

88 

76% 

78 

81% 

62% 

94% 

87% 

7 

110% 

,  63% 

17% 
120 
128 

101% 
61 
66% 
24% 
46 
22% 
88% 
46% 
16% 
88 

96% 
19 

116% 

126% 
81% 
46% 

184 

130% 
62% 

143 
82% 

116% 
79% 
66% 
29% 

2  IS 


42% 

63% 

66% 

76 

70% 

79 

61 

90% 

86 

6% 
109% 
61% 
17% 
119  I 
126% 
100% 

60% 

66 

22% 

48% 

23 

88% 

43% 

16% 

32 

»6 

18 
116% 
123% 

31 

44% 
180% 
129% 

60 
138 

80% 
116 

77% 

64 

28 
210 


127 
66% 
66% 
68% 
61% 
66% 
28 

46% 
91% 
19% 
25% 

107% 

191 
44 
81 

101% 
87% 
88% 
84% 

420 
90% 
21% 

164% 
61 
68% 
62% 
12 
88% 
92% 
41% 

182 
18% 
78% 

112 

222 
48% 
82% 
4»% 

i'.}?t 

406 

112% 

118% 
88=' 

110% 

100 
48% 
68% 
67% 
76% 
72 

81% 
62 
94 
37% 
7 

110% 
68% 
17% 

120 


128 

101% 
61 

66% 
23% 
46 
22% 
82% 
46% 
16% 
38 
96% 
18 

116% 

124% 
31% 
46% 

183% 

130  Vi 
62 

142 
82% 

116% 
79ii 
66% 
28 

213 


Sharp  recoveries  were  recorded  in 
mining  stocks  at  Boston  on  the  better 
news  from  Germany. 

Greene-Cauanea  was  a  strong  fea- 
ture, advancing  $3.76  to  $46.76  around 
the  close.  Advices  from  Mexico  were 
more  encouraging. 

Butte  &  Superior  was  the  most  ac- 
tive stock  In  the  list,  advancing  $4.25 
to  $90.50  in  the  late  trading. 

American   Zinc   sold   $2.12   up  around 
the  close  at  $88.62;  Calumet  &  Arizona 
76  cents  up  at  $71;  Copper  Range  $1.60 
up  at  $61.60;  Keweenaw  37  cents  up  at 
$6;    Mohawk    $1.87    up    at    $9587,    and 
North  Butte  25  cents  off  at  $25.50. 
•      •      • 
Granby   Consolidated's   March   output, 
of  copper  was  3,565.411   pounds  against 
2,690.265    in    February   and   3,122,079    in 
January, 

ess 
The  United  Verde  Extension  mine 
in  Arizona  has  furnished  the  latest 
sensation  in  the  copper  mining  field. 
A  property  which  was  an  indifferent 
prospect  only  a  few  montha  ago,  Is 
now  selling  in  the  Boston  stock  mar- 
ket  at    a   basis    of   $28,000,000. 

During  March  the  mine  produced 
2,000,000  pounds  of  copper  teiken  out 
In  the  course  of  exploration  work  and 
it  was  sold  at  a  profit  of  $460,000, 
according  to  the  company's  state- 
ment. 

The  sensational  ore  development  4s 
on  the  1,400-foot  level.  On  the  levels 
above,  the  showing  was  distinctly  dis- 
couraging. There  are  no  Indications 
at  the  surface  pointing  to  values  un- 
derneath. On  the  1,400-foot  level, 
however,  the  company  encountered 
bonanza  ore.  It  has  a  drift  in  the 
ore  300  feet  long  and  in  one  crosscut  has 
demonstrated  a  width  of  at  least  280 
feet  of  ore;!  neither  wall  of  the  ore 
body  has  yet  been  reached.  The  vein 
is  said  to  be  solid  copper  glance,  car- 
rying 30  per  cent  copper.  It  Is  un- 
derstood that  one  seventy-five-foot 
upraise  has  been  made  in  20  per  cent 

ore. 

•      e      • 

The  Jerome-Victor  Extension  Copper 
company  has  been  organized  by  Michi- 
gan Arizona.  Boston  and  New  York 
men.  It  controls  160  acres  of  copper 
bearing  ground  lying  adjacent  to  the 
United  Verde  property  in  Arizona.  The 
new  company  la  capitalized  at  $1,000,000 
and  Its  main  of  free  will  be  at  Calumet, 
Mich.  The  officers  are:  James  T.  Fish- 
er, president;  J.  Bruce  Pa  ton.  secre- 
tary; D.  Leveque,  assistant  secretary; 
J.  P.  Petermann,  treasurer.  All  reside 
at  Laurlum,  Mich.  The  directors  are 
J  T.  Fisher,  J.  B.  Paton.  A.  H.  Fleeter 
of  Calumet,  Mich.,  A.  F.  Heldkamp  of 
Lake  Linden.  Mich.,  J.  J.  Printz  of 
Reading,  Pa.,  and  Brainerd  Avery  of 
New  York.  ,      ,      , 

Closing  Qtiotatlons  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.:  Bid.     * 

Butte  &  Zenith    "'.iVA 

Bingham   Mines    12.00 

Boston  &  Montana   •••••• 

Butte  &  London 

Big   Ledge    ...•• 

Bohemia     

Calumet    &    Montana    .... 

Coppermines     •• 

Carnegie  Lead  &  Zinc... 

Chief ••«• 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Denn    •  •  ■  IJ-f ' 

Divls  Daly LW 

Ilotan   Copper    ...».*•.••• 

Iron  Blossom   •• 

First   National    

Green    Monster     ......•«• 

InterstRte-Callahan     

Jerome  Verde 

Keating •• 

Marsh   

Mother  Lode   ••• 


Panky,  BoUmusi,  im,  40r:  BouUMf*, 

Peppera.  FU..  bast..  SOri  ente 

BidlsiMS,  LMie  Boaad,  per  4sa. ...... 

KadlsiKg.  Bottaoose,  dot  

RidlslM,  Loof,  dm.,  3&e;  bunper. 
Staatmrb,  CaUforaU.  boi.  2.2S:  Ik. 
Shallota,   doa   ..••••«••.••.•>.•*..•«.••.•••••• 

Bpinarh,   bskt   .«•.••«.•••••.........•••••#••• 

Water   Cresi,   dos... 

Turnips,    doc   

T<mATOE&— 
Tomatoea,  Fla.,  6  bskt.,  cnti 

Tomatoea.  FU.,  bskt  

Tomatoes.   HotBouse,   eirtoa... 

ceu:kt— 

Florida  Celery,  ExUa  Jumbo,  doa 

Florida  Celery,  Jumbo,  doa 

Florida  Cclety,   Until.,  4  dsz.   crates,  crrta 

Florida  CelerT,   Lntii.,  3  doa.   rrates,   crate 

Fiorldi  Celen',   Untrl.,   2%   lod  6  doi.    cnte^ 

CTfttM        ■•■•••••■•■•■••(■••••••••e«e*«**e«>*    ** f? 

CiUfamla  Celery,  Whits,  dM M 

CaUfomla   Celery,    Carton,    doa..... 90 

WASHiSD  VKQCT.^BLS— 

Waslied  Parsnips,   per  bekt 1 

Washed  Beets,  per  bskt L 

Washed  Carrou,   per  bakt 1.40 

ONION   SET»— Seed  Stock: 

Fancy   Yellow.,   bu 

Fancy  Red,  bu    ....... 

Fancy  White,  Im  ,.....•....«..••■.«••«..•• 

SBED   rOTATOES— 

Fancy  Early   Rose,    bu 

Fanc)'  Varleili-s,   bu ^^f" 

Red  River  Ohio,   Burbaok,  Ruaseta.  Carmen,   Rural,  alnc. 

\'EUETABU':d— 

CarroU,  Minn.,  cwt  « |.w 

Beets,    Mlirn.,  cwt    .^..  2.00. 

Bagii,   Minn.,  cwt    ......•.....•••  ^'zzv, 

Lima  Beins,  CalUomis.  lb , •    •OJT* 

Oarllc,  lb  .80 

Horseradish,  Extfa  Fey     lb.,  lie;  bU 8.00 

Horseradish,  lb.,   10c;  bU 6.50 

Horseradish,  8  oz.  botUe.  per  dot W 

Horseradisb,   V>  (al.   Jan,   each . 

Nary  Beans,  Fancy,  H.  P.,  Ulchlcia,  bu 4. 

Pirsnlps,  cwt   1' 

ONIONS— 

Onions,   Minn.,   Bed,   cwt 

Spanish  Onions,  crata    

Onions,  White,  Cummer  cnu..... 

Onions,   Yellow  Texas,  new,  crate 

CABBAOE— 

Minn.  Cahbace    Faoey  Bulk,  cwt 

New  Cabbage,  La.    per  crate ».j^ 

New   Cabbage,    Cailfonda,    crate. Z.MI 

POTATOES— 

Fancy  Potatoes.   Burbank.  bu «"S 

Bweet  Potatoes,  hamper  1.88 

New  Poutoes,.  hamper,  $3.75;  bskt 2.8» 

CHEESE — 

Block  Salss,   lb 26    .tt 

Brick,  half  case,  lb «w 

Twins,   Wi!>cunsln.  lb aO 

Twins,  New  York  SUte.  lb... .H 

Young  .^merlcaa,   lb    ...;.'.. 21 

BITTEB— 

Jars,    lb    

Prints,   lb  

luu,    lO    ..•■■.......................*........ 

First  ^^amety ,  lb   .....•..........*...••«.•.* 

Process,    lb '■i^ 

Dairy,    lb    23 

MEATS— 

Beef,  natlre  steers,  lb 13% 

Bt-ef,    weijteni   steers,   lb 

CowD,   butchers,   ID   11% 

Camp  cows,  per  lb 

Mutton,   per  lb   14 


8.00 
2.8« 
2.50 
l.M 

t.S 
7.08 


87 

8 

S3 

30 
.26 


Pork  loln^,   per  lb 14 

10      .  ■■  ■•  ■>■  ••••••••■••••l*»a**><   •*( 


.14 
.13 

.12 
.U 
.15 

.16% 
.18 
.13 
.14 


Umb,  per  _,   

Pork  sltoulders,  per  lb..,. 1Z% 

Veal,   per   lb f.. ,.11% 

LIVE  POULTRY— 
SprlDCS,  Id  •■■>••■•••••••««••••••••«•••••••••     *^T 

Fowls,  heaT>-,  lb Jf ' 

FowU,   light,  lb  15 

Ducks,   lb   If 

PRESSED  POULTRY— 
Spring    a 

r  OWiBf   1  Ifnt  .•••••••••••■••••••••••••••••aa**    •  f* 

KQVIS,  u6ATjr  •■■•••#•••••••••■»•••••••>••••••   *S3 

Turiuys,    ID    ••«•••■••••••••••*••«••••••••••••     •  •j 

IJUnU,       ID       •   ••  •••  •••■•••••■■••a*a««*«*«»«*«>««  *^X 

Qees",    lb    , alS 

FROZEN   POIXTEY— 
Brolien    g 

rrl6TS     .•.••■•■■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a       ■^y 

Mt/OMfnJiTt      ■  •  <  •■••■■••••••■•••••••••■••••••••■•       a^V 

FowU,    light M 

Fowls,    medium « .19 

rowls,  heify   ......••.•.»...•.••...*... 4*. .*«     *^^ 

Ducks >     .18 

Oeese    18 

Turkeys    24 

EOOB—  ^      ^ 

Prah  tan,  <1M  22    .28 

hay- 
No.  1  Umothy,  per  ton $15. 

No.  2  tlmotliy,  per  ton 18. 

No.  3  timothy,   per  ton 10. 

No.   1  mixed  Umothy,  per  toa 14. 

No.  2  mixed  timothy,   per  ton 10. 


10 
13 
12. 

9. 

9. 

6. 


.70 

.83 
1.50 
2.38 

.60 
1.87 
4.25 
1.87 

.06 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Reported  by  Palua.  WaMar  *  O*. 


Drafters,  common  to  lf)it 


Farm  mares  and  liorses 

rarm   mares  and  horses,  choke. 

Farm  horses.  eommM  to  good... 

Drivers  and  saddlers   ; . 

Di'llrery  hoyea 


extra 


.....■•....*. I 


125«rI45 
155<ri2I0 
140W1.T5 
1250140 
ISO^IKS 
135fil% 


IfttiM,  acconHag  ts  sto 156<^10 


erocKS—                 1 

Bid.  lAfked. 

Alaska ....• 

19% 

19% 

Adventure 

?^ 

4 

Ahmeek 

98Vi 

99 

Allouez  - 

66  ^ 
8894 

68% 

American   Zinc    

89 

Arcadian    

7 

2J^ 

Arizona  Commercial   ... 

8% 

«% 

Butte  Sc   Ballaklava    . . . 

2% 

8 

Butte  &  Superior    

80 

90% 

Calumet  &  Arizona   .... 

71 

71% 

Calumet  St  Hecla   

546 

660 

Centennial 

16% 

16% 

Chino 

62% 

68 

Copper    Range    

61 

m 

Daly   We-st    

2% 

East    Butte     

4^ 

">>. 

Franklin    

8% 

(ioldfleld    Cons    

82c 

87c 

Granby     

84 

86 

Greene-Cananea    

44% 

46 

Hancock   Consolidated.. 

14% 

16 

Inspiration     

43% 

43% 

)% 

4 

26 

T«i*»    TiE.ovAle     ...• 

27% 

Keweenaw    

6 

6% 

Lake  Copper  

16 

J5H 

Mass.  Con 

12 

12% 

Mayflower 

3% 

4 

Miami  Copper 

37 

37% 

Michigan    

3   9-16 

3% 

Mohawk    

96% 

96 

Nevada  Con 

17 

17% 

Xfr\t*frh     T^skA         .«...••■•• 

1% 

2 

Nlpl-ssing     

7 

7% 

North    Butte    

26% 

26% 

Ojibway    

2 

2% 

Old  Colony 

2% 

3 

Old    Dominion    •• 

87% 

C8 

Osceola •. 

90% 

90% 

Qulncv     ...     .i....i«'»»« 

92% 

93 

Ray     Con 

Santa  Fe   

'I5S 

22% 
2% 

f 

Shannon     «»<♦ 

8% 

New    Baltic    

New  Cornelia   ... 

Oneco 

Onondaga    ...•••• 

Stewart     ......•• 

Success     ......•• 

Sierra     

San    Antonio    .  •  •  • 

Tonopah' 

Tonopah  Belmont  . 
Tonopah  Extension 
Verde  Extension  . 
Warren   Dev 


•  •  •  •  •  • 


«   ■  s  • 


2.60 

1.76 

4.87 

1.25 

23.50 

1.62 

.80 

.il 

.28 

2.75 

14.76 

1.26 

2.00 

.36 

.87 

.70 

8.80 

«.08 

4.76 

6.87 

26.00 

6.00 


Asked 

$  8.76 

12.12 

.72 

.85 

1.76 

2.60 

.70 

2.00 

4.60 

1.94 

.06% 

V.75 
2.75 

2.00 
6.00 
1.60 
24.50 
1.75 


No.  8  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 

No.  1  prairie,   per  too 

No.   2  pratne,  per  ton 

No.  3  prairie,  per  ton , 

No.  1  midland,  per  ton , 

No.  2  midland,  per  ton 

Packing  hay,  per  ton  

Rye  straw,  per  too 

Oat  straw,  per  ton  5 

Wewr  Vork. 

New  York.  April  24. — Butter  firmer: 
receipts,  4,166;  creamery  extras  C92 
score),  S6%@86^c:  creamery  (higher 
scoring),  86@86%c;  firsts,  35@S6>4c: 
seconds,   33%@34%c. 

Eggs  firmer;  receipts,  25.966;  fresh 
gathered  extras,  23%@24c;  regular 
packed,  firsts,  21  @  22c;  seconds,  20^ 
20 %c:  nearby  hennery  whites,  fine  to 
fancy,  24c;  nearby  hennery  browns,  2t 
(5  24c. 

Cheese  steady:  receipts,  1,761;  state 
specials,  held.  18%®  19c;  fresh  specials. 
16  4-5@17c;  do  average  run,  16%9 
16%c;  Wisconsin  twins,  held.  I8®14c 

m 

CUeagv. 

Chicago,  April  24. — Butter,  eaay:  re- 
ceipts, 10,129  tubs;  creamery  extra*. 
88%®  34c:  extra  firsts,  S3c;  firsts,  329 
82%c;  seconds.  30^  31c. 

Cheese— Steady;  daisies.  16%@16%e! 
twins,  15^@16c;  Americas.  16@16%c{ 
horns,  16  ©16  Vic. 

Ege» — ReceipU,  81.764  caaes;  un- 
changed. 

Potatoes — Unsettled;  receipts.  38  cars; 
Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  white.  80®  95c;  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  Ohios.   78  (3  85c. 

Poultry — Alive  steady;  fowls,  17ci 
springs,   20c. 

RAW  FURS. 


.28 

.30 

3.00 

15.00 

1.88 

2.12 

.40 

.69 


6.26 

6.00 

6.00 

26.26 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


OB.VE  FBIIT— 


Dmlnth. 


64 


80  96-126 


■•••••eseasa 


•••••••* 


Line.  Medium.  SmlL 

$16.00  $12.00  $10.« 

7.50  6.00  6.^ 

10.00  6.50 

2.50  1.76  ^ 

40  .30  .26 

25.00  20.00  16.68 

.600.00  350.00  200.00 

25.00  20.00  IS.OO 


iU.UU 

11 


Beir,  cab 
B*a»er    .... 
Badger   .... 
Qret   cat    . 

FL«her    

Fox,  allrer 

Fox,  crtms -  -f.  ^      -  ^  __        .  ^ 

Fox,  gray  2.«       l.TO       \.m 

Fax.  red   9.00       7.o0       6.00 

Uix    12.50       9  00       6.50 

Mink,  dark  4.00 

Mink,  brown  3.^ 

Mink,  pale  ..•.••....**.......     ^*1t 

Otter,  dark ,.  12.00 

Otter,  brown  ..•....•..••....*•  10.00 

Rseroon 4.00 

Si'unk    blade    4.00 

Blinnk,   short  striped 3.26 

Skunk,  atrlped  2.60 

Weiiel   75 

Muskratfr— Wisconsin  and  similar:  Large  sprtog,  50e: 
large  winter,  42c:  large  fall  30r;  Minnesota  and  similar. 
large  winter,  35c:  large  fall.  2Sc;  small,  damaged  aol 
klta  It  proporttonite  ralue. 

HIDES,  pelts',  wool,  ETC. 


1.75 
7.50 
9.00 
8.00 
2.50 
2.00 
9.00 
7.50 
2.75 


.45 


'A 

7.M 

II 

.25 


$3.35 
3.35 


■■•••««» 


3.50 
5.60 

4.00 
2.75 


Fey.    Urape    Fnrtt $4.00    $4.00 

Cuban    Grape    Fruit 3.75      3.7b 

MI.SCELLA.NE0V8  FRIIT— 

Strawberries,   Louisiana,  24  pint,  caiea 

Pineapplea,  36s,  cnte  

CRANBERRIES— 

Cranheiriea,  Jerseys,  per  box.. 

Cranberries,  Eraporated,  36  pkg»,  carton 

0RA5GE8-  ^       176  200-250 

Narriu'  .$2.»    ».10    $3.50    $3.85    $4.25    $4.60 

^%Su   .  2.60     2.86     3.K     3.60     4.00     4.25 
Ex.   Fey.  Blomli  %  boxea,  medium  siae,  $2.25; 

email   ....; f.gg 

Cut  288*.  75c;  324« iii;   •  *  "i^i " '  ^«£ 

FEMOS*-.  ^  270s       SOOs       SWj 

Ex.  Fey.  California,  bor ..;.    $4.76    $4.60 

Ex.  Choice  CallfomU,  box $4.25      4.25      4.06 

Limes,  Fancy,  box !•* 

BANAN.\8—                  ,^  ^^ 

Bananas,  Fancy  Umon,  lb ••„-_^^% 


Roman  Beauty 
Dellrtous   . 
Spltaenburg 
Winrsaps   . 


■ •• •* • •* • a 


2.76 


BOX  APPLES—  ^'.  *'''■    *"*'• 

Jonathan,  discount  72-100*1,  35«  per  box.^.ffi      ..^ 

Roman  BeauU^  1*    *l«' 

z.ao      .... 

......    A. 9b         .... 

2.25     2.00 

Iraad    Grade 

BARREL  APPLE8-  Circle  F.  Fancy.  Choice. 

N     y.    Baldwin ..i.    $3. TO    93.» 

Mo     Ben    Dadi •••  8.85      0.& 

OBSEN  VEGETABLES— 

/^iptragus.   Red    Rib,    crate z. 

Aapvagus,  Section  Imp.,  crate. m't^ 

Bema,  Green,  lb.,  2Qe;  Jtamper. f*|2' 

Beaoa,  CM.  Was,  lb.,  20e:  hamper. a.aO 

Beeta,   bbi.   atock,    doi ....^. .............     .76 

Carrots,   bbl.  stock,  dox v,'ii*     •'" 

Commbers,    Hothouse,   Extra   Fancy,    doi   $1.76: 

Fey.,  dot   1-50 

Ciiiica,   bn • • **  ^'2^ 

Endise,    bM    • ^•Jj> 

Egg  Plant,  lb.,  12erCTate..........^..^ 4.00 

Lettuce  Leaf.  CUeago:  case,  40r;  8  dot.  box....  l.g 

GKm  Onions,  doa.,  25c:  box. l.W 

Head  Ijrttoce,   La.,  dos.,  1.00;  bx S.W 

Held   Lettuce,   hamper ea 

Mint,  doa  ....«••..«.•......•.*••«■....••••..     *bv 

Mwhraons,    lb   ,. •!•••....'"•••.•.••.•••  •••<••••     .™ 

Oyster  Plmt.  dos  •.......,.....*.•..*.•.«•...     .ml 


1.60 


Ml.    1   green   siltai   covi   lad.  ateeiB. 

•U  welgbta 

Na.  1  green  aalted  bulU 

Orcen  Mltcd  and  branded  hMea.  tet.... 

No.  1  green  salted  real  oslf 

No.  1  green  aalted   leng-halred  Upa  • 

to  25  IbB 

No.  1  green  salted  kip,  15  to  25  UN... 

Green  silted  deacons,  each 

Green  tilted  borsc  hider,  eicb 

Pry  Hides—  „^  _ 

Territory  botchers,   oeer  15  Iba 24  .a 

Mmnin  and  fallen,  over  15  Itai 16  M 

Calf,  ow  6  lbs 24  M 

Pry  salted  bides,  all  wrlgbti 17  .80 

Horse  and  mule  hides 1.50         6.08 

Tallow  and  Greaae— 

No.  1  tallow .07  .00 

No.  2  tallow.. •.......••*••.•.     .06  .OT 

Cnwasbed,  %  blood .28  .10 

Unwaihrd,  medbn,  %  blaad 25  .28 

Cowasbed.  coarse,  %  blood 22  .25 

UnvariKd,  low,  %  bhwd 20  M 

Mlnneaeta.  Dakota.  Wiacoosfa  aad  Iowa. 

.SHE    HAD   HIM. 

Chicago  News:     Old   Mr.  Brompton  Is 
a  very  clever  man;  he  had  enough  de- 
grees after  his  name  to  supply  a  pla 
toon   of  scientists.     Yet   the   other  dar 
his    little    granddaughter    utterly    con 
founded   him.  .. 

"Grandpa."  said  she,  "I  saw  something 
so  funny  running  across  the  kitchen 
floor  without  any  legs.  What  do  you 
think  it  was?"  ^         ^.    w   ..     * 

Grandpa  thought  and  thought,  but  at 
la^t  he  had  to  give  it  up. 

"^'hat   was   Itr'   he  asked. 

"Water!"  replied  the  little  lady,  trl- 
umphantljr,  ' 


7^ 


I.  IM.  POWER 

BROiCBR 

rr<KWl  AND  BOlflM. 

Write  for  RellabU  Mlalng  Informa- 
tion  on  All   Blacks. 
■alraaa  Mi*.  «—»*  M*^ 


I  '  '»'  I  .  J  I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


vwv-a 


22 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  24, 1916. 


■■     m 


!>■■■      Il>l4 


MARINE  NEWS 


ORE  FLEET  IN 
ANDJ^ADING 

i'    Movement  Begins  in  Earn- 
est and  Docks  Are 
Busy. 


Grain    Fleet    Gone;    First 
Package  Freight  Due 
to  Arrive.  • 


The  marine  season  of  191&  \a  on  in 
almost  full  force.  It  started  off  with 
more  ft  a  rush  than  ordinarily  hap- 
pens at  the  bfsrinnlng,  and  setms  to 
be  Indicative  of  the  tremendous  pres- 
■ure  that  Is  expected  to  bear  upon 
shipping  faciljiiea  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes    for   the    entire   season. 

Every  grain-laden  ihlp  In  the  harbor 
left  before  midnight  on  Saturday  as 
predicted  in  The  Herald,  and  that  prac- 
tically  cleaned   up   the    harbor. 

The  Harvester  was  the  first  boat  in 
from  tho  lower  lakes,  reaching  Duluth 
at  4  o'clock  Saturday  afternoon,  hours 
ahead  of  the  rest  of  the  ore  fleet.  The 
rest  of  the  bun<h*^d  ore  boats  began 
arriving  In  tlie  early  hours  of  yester- 
day morning,  and  are  today  being 
loaded   at   the   ore   docks. 

The  first  Bttamer  of  the  incoming 
fleet  to  leave  port  again  was  the 
James  A.  Farrell,  which  got  in  first 
yesterday  morning,  and  pulled  out 
with  a  load  of  ore  for  Lake  Erie  at 
shortly    before    noon    today. 

Widener    FIrat    Oat. 

Thp  stf anur  P.  A.  H.  Wldener  of  the 
Pittsburgh  fleet  was  the  first  steamer 
to  leave  the  harbor  carrying  ore.  She 
got  away  at  7:50  Saturday  night.  The 
next  one  was  the  D.  J.  Morrell,  which 
load>  d  ore  at  Allouez  Saturday  and 
left  lhi.«5  harbor  at  6:55  Sunday  morn- 
ing.     The    Farrell    was    the    next. 

About  300  men  are  working  at  the 
Mi.ssabe  ore  docks,  but  as  the  rusn 
of  boats  grows,  this  number  will  be 
Increased  to  420  mpn,  whicli  is  the  nor- 
mal and  should  the  rush  become 
heavier,  still   more  will  be  hired. 

The  first  package  freight  steamer 
to  arrive  will  be  the  I^akeport  or  tne 
Port  Huron  &  Duluth  Steamship  com- 
pany's fleet.  She  will  get  in  this  eve- 
ning from  Port  Huroti  with  about 
1,800  ton.««  of  freight.  Several  of  the 
boats  of  the  newly  formed  Great  Lakes 
Transit  company  are  on  their  way 
up  and  may  get  here  tomorrow  or 
next    day. 

North  shore  navigation  was  opened 
yesterday  by  the  steamer  America. 
Bhe  left  her  dock  at  the  foot  of  Lake 
avenue  for  Port  Arthur  and  intermedi- 
ate points,  including  Isle  Royale,  at 
10  o'clock  yesterday  morning,  with  a 
full  cargo  of  freight  and  virtually  a 
full  pa.ssenger  list.  She  will  return 
tomorrow,  and  will  make  a  trip  down 
the  south  shore  as   far  as  Cornucopia. 

MOREliJIPS 
CHANGE  HANDS 


Many  Names  Added  to  For- 
mer List  of  Transferred 
Vessels. 


On  Wednesday  of  last  week.  The 
Herald  ran  a  list  of  vessels  on  the 
Great  Lakes,  which  have  been  sold 
since  the  close  of  navigation  last  sea- 
son, those  whose  names  have  been 
changed  and  the  bessels  that  will  ap- 
pear on  the  Great  Lakes  this  season 
for  the  first  time.  Since  that,  more  In- 
formation has  been  received  on  the 
subject  and  It  Is  believed  that  the 
complete  list  of  these  vessels  has  been 
made.  Additional  to  the  list  published, 
are  the  following  steamers  except 
where  Indicated  as  being  barges: 
Changed  O^viierMhlpN. 

Algonquin  —  Port  Colborne  &  St. 
Lawrence  Navigation  company  to  A.  B. 
Mackay. 

A.  Anderson  (barge) — Bums  Bros,  of 
Detroit  to  Moore  &  McCormack  of  New 
York. 

W.  J.  Averlll — Rutland  Transit  com- 
pany  to  R.   M.  Wolvin. 

Allegheny — Erie  &  "Western  Transit 
company  to  Great  Lakes  Transit  com- 
pany. 

Kaltlc  (barge) — H.  J.  Pauly  to  Prln- 
Sle  Barge  Lines. 

E.  L.  Barth — Hamilton  Transit  com- 
pany to  United  States  Sand  company. 
Chicago. 

Mary  H.  Boyce — American  Rhlpbulld- 
Ing  (umpany  to  Peterson  &  Colllnge. 

F.  It.  Buell — A.  Weston  &  Son  to 
Haniiltf>n  Transportation   company. 

Boston  and  Buffalo — Western  Tran- 
sit company  to  Great  Lakes  Transit 
company. 

Coilorus  and  Conemaugh — Erie  ft 
Western  Transportation  company  to 
Great  Lakes  Transit  company. 

Chicago — Western  Transit  company 
to   the   (ireat   Lakes   Transit   company. 

D.  W.  Cooke — Erie  Railroad  lake 
line  to  the  Great  Lakes  Transit  com- 
pany. 

Thomas  Davidson — H.  J.  Pauly  to  the 
Pringle  Barge  Lines. 

Delaware — Erie  ft  Western  Trans- 
portation company  to  Great  Lakes 
Transit  company. 

Dulutli — Western  Transit  company 
to   Great    Lakes   Transit   companv. 

R.  W.  England — Frank  Sither  to  Val- 
ley   Steamsliip    company. 

Fi.sher — Argo  Steamship  company  to 
James   Playfair    (conjectural.) 

Grtty.sburg — Burns  Bro.s.  to  Moore  & 
McCormack   of  New  York. 

Glenshee — Canada  Steamship  lines  to 
Wisconsin    .*'teel    company. 

G.  J.  C5 rammer — Frank  Sither  to  Val- 
ley   Steamship    company. 

W.  A.  Haskpll— Rutland  Transit  com- 
pany  to   R.    M.   Wolvin. 

.TuniHta — Erie  &  ^Ve8tern  Transpor- 
tation -^oniDany  to  Great  Lakes  Tran- 
sit  company. 

Lackaw.Tnna — Boland  &  Cornelius  to 
coas'.  rarties. 

Simon  Langell — O.  W.  Blodgett  to  E. 
L.    Fisher. 

Magnetic  (barge) — Reid  Towinsr  A 
Wrecking  company  to  E.  N.  Breitung 
ft   Co. 

Mahoning  and  Muncy — Erie  &  West- 
ern Transportation  company  to  Great 
Lakes    Transit    company. 

Milwaukee — Western  Transit  com- 
panv to  Great  T..akes  Transit  company. 

Nlplgon — William  J.  Harlon  to  Capt. 
Brooks. 

North  Lake  North  Sea.  North  Star. 
Korth  Wind.  Northern  King.  Northern 
IJglit.  Northern  Queen  and  Northern 
Wave —All  Western  Transit  company 
to  Great   J.a\iff>   Tianeit  companv. 

Octorara — Erif  &  W^estern  Transit 
company  to  Gr€»at  Lakes  Transit  (com- 
pany. 

G.  A.  Richard.con — Erie  railroad  lake 
Una  to  Great  Lakes  Transit  company. 


P.  Sawyer — South  Side  Lumber  com- 
(lany  to  Canadian  parties. 

Schoolcraft — M.  D.  Olds  to  Manley 
Clue.    Midland.    Ont. 

C.  H.  Stewart  (barge) — A.  Weston  ft 
Son  to  Hamilton  Transportation  com- 
pany. 

Schuylkill  and  Susquehanna — Erie  ft 
Western  Transportation  company  to 
Great    Lakes    Transit    company. 

Superior — Western  Transit  company 
to    Great    Lakes    Transit    company. 

Tlonesta — Erie  &  Western  Transpor- 
tation company  to  Great  Lakes  Tran- 
sit company. 

Troy — Western  Transit  company  to 
Great    Lakes    Transit    company. 

Tioga — Erie  railroad  lake  line  to 
Great  Lakes  Transit  company. 

Utlca — Western  Transit  company  to 
Great   Lakes    Transit    company. 

F.  D.  I'nderwood — Erie  railroad  lake 
line   to   Great   Lakes   Transit   company. 

Wissahlckon— Erie  &  Western  Trans- 
portation company  to  Great  Lakes 
Transit   company. 

VeHMelM   Names   Cbanved. 

NEW  NAME.  OLD  NAME. 

Central  West J.  J.  Williams 

CIcoa John    Sharpless 

E.    C.    Collins E.    F.    Holmes 

Glenshee H.    M.    Hanna.    Jr. 

A.    F.    Harvey Wisconsin 

J.    H.    McLean Bransford 

Pentecost  Mitchell H.  B.  Hawgood 

McfJlIlvray  Slilras   Unibria 

R.   R.   Richardson J.   M.  Jenks 

Riverton -. L.   C.    Waldo 

William    F.    Stlfel Normania 

J.    I...    Replogle Charles    Weston 

A.    E.    Newbold James   Corrigan 

E.    B.    Morris J.    G.   Munro 

E.  E.  Slick I>   B.  M<'acham 

NefT    Steamer. 

George  L.  Eaton,  owner,  George  Hall 
Coal   company,   Ogdensburg. 

FIRST  fiROUNDlNG 
OF  LAKE  SEASON 


Chase  S.  Osborne  (tug).  Golden  Age 
'.  (barge).    7:4J>;    Niplgon,    8:16;    Alpena, 

8:40:  Arcturus,  8:60;  E.  C.  Collins.  Ru- 
;  f us  P.  Ranney.  »:10;  H.  R.  Jones.  9:20; 
;  Replogle.  10;  Odanah.  10:20;  Saturn, 
'11:10;    Mars.    11:30;    Slick.    11:40;    A.    G. 

Harvey,  C.  Russell  Howard,  12:30  p.  m.; 

E.  B.  Morris,  12:40;  John  Sherwln. 
Francis  Wildar.  2:30;  C.  J.  Grammer, 
W.  T.  Roberts,  4:30;  E.  L.  Wallace, 
6:10;  Ishpeming.  7;  Ashley.  7:66;  Hef- 
felflnger,    8:10;    F.   C.    Hart.    8:26;    Em- 

Elre  City.  10;  E.  A.  S.  Clarke.  11:40; 
'enmark.  12;  Pollock,  3:10  a.  m.  Mon- 
day; Scranton,  3:30;  Morrow,  4:20;  Bos- 
ton, Utica.  4:30;  Pontlac,  6:20;  Edmon- 
ton, 6:80;  Hamiltonlan  (arrived),  Mll- 
w^aukee.  6:30;  Presque  Isle.  6:60;  Sas- 
katoon, 7:16;  Davock.  8:30;  La  Belle, 
8:40;  Chas.  Hubbard.  America.  9;  Fleet- 
wood. 10:20;  Steelton.  10:40;  Doric, 
10:50;    Easton.    11:30. 

Down — Lynch,  1:40  p.  m.  Saturday; 
Glenflnnan.  3:36;  C.  B.  Harold.  Nye, 
3:40;  Qulncy  A.  Shaw.  8:40;  Alfred 
Mitchell,  9:60  a.  m.  Sunday;  Ford, 
Caldwell,  11:10;  Glenflnnan,   2:20  p.  m.; 

F.  E.  Harvey.  2:40;  Wlckwire.  6;  Cor- 
sica. 6:15;  Kensington,  7;  Alfrt^d  Mitch- 
ell (cleared).  7:60;  Brazil.  10:60;  Ama- 
zon. 11;  Huron   (new).  11:30. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals — Harvester.  James  A.  Kar- 
rell,  P.  Roberts,  Jr..  W.  E.  Corey.  W. 
P.  Palmer.  W.  P.  Snyder,  Jr..  E.  J. 
Uufflngton,  light  for  ore. 

Departures — La  Salle,  City  of  Ban- 
gor; Indus,  Corvus.  Moses  Taylor. 
Maruba.  Pathfinder.  J.  H.  Hoyt,  B.  F. 
Jones,  Cygnus,  E.  C.  Pop*",  grain;  P. 
A.  B.  Wldener.  D.  J.  Morrell,  James  A, 
Farrell.  ore. 

DU  ponTplants 

GROW  IMMENSELY 


Freighter  Reported  Ashore 

at  Whitefish,  Driven  By 

Northeaster. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  24.— A 
big  freighter  is  on  the  shoal  at  White- 
fish  Point,  according  to  advices  to  the 
United  States  coast  guards  station  at 
<jrand  Marais,  Heavy  fog  thus  far  has 
made  it  Impossible  to  learn  the  vessel's 
Identity. 

Bound  east  In  a  field  of  floating  ice 
yesterday  afternoon  the  ship  was 
caught  In  a  heavy  northwester  and 
carried  onto  the  shoal.  Tugs  have  gone 
to  her  assistance. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  24.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Reports 
reaching  the  Sault  today  identify  the 
steamer  which  went  aground  above 
Whitefish  point  yesterday  Jn  a  fog  as 
the  Colllngwood,  down-bound  with  a 
cargo   of  grain. 

The  steamers  Stewart  and  Antlko- 
Kan  put  out  lines  to  her  and  endeav- 
ored to  pull  her  off,  but  were  unable 
to  do  so. 

Work  was  begun  by  the  two  tugs 
this  morning.  A  heavy  fog  continues. 
Virtually  no  boats  moved  during  the 
night. 

FIRST  DOWNBOUND  BOAT 
AT  SAULT  IS  GLENLYON 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  April  24.— 
The  steamer  Glenlyon  was  the  first 
down-bound  boat  to  reach  the  Sault 
tMs  season.  She  locked  through  the 
Canadian  canal  at  6  o'clock  last  night. 

Because  of  not  being  as  heavily  load- 
ed as  other  freighters  she  was  able  to 
easier  work  her  way  through  the  ice 
fields.  She  repitrts  an  unknown  steam- 
er ashore  above  Whitefish  Point,  but 
on  account  of  the  fog  was  unable  to 
ascertain    her    name. 

There  are  about  100  boats  lying  be- 
tween the  Sault  and  Whitefish  and  the 
down-bound  fleet  will  not  be  able  to 
make  any  headway  during  the  night. 

The  St.  Ignace  left  again  for  her  Ice 
work  yesterday  afternoon.  Mr.  Frazler 
of  the  department  of  fisheries  and  ma- 
rine of  the  Dominion  government,  who 
Is  aboard  her.  says  she  has  been  taking 
care  of  the  upper  field  of  Ice.  Capt. 
Smith  of  the  Pittsburgh  .Steamship 
company,  with  the  two  whalebacks  and 
the  tugs,  has  been  working  the  fleet 
through  the  lower  ice. 


Wind  and  Weather  on  Lakes. 

The  following  were  wind  and  wcatn- 
er  conditions  on  the  Great  Lakes  at  7 
o'clock  this  morning,  as  reported  oy 
the  weather  bureau: 

Duluth — Northwest;  clear;  fourteen 
miles. 

Port  Arthur — Northwest;  cloudy; 
sixteen  miles. 

Sault — Southwest;     cloudy. 

Portage  (Lake  Superior) — South- 
west:   rain;    eight   miles. 

Whitefish  point  (Lake  Superior) — 
West:  foggy;  four  miles. 

Middle  Island  (Lake  Huron) — South; 
foggy;    twelve   miles. 

Plum  Island  <Lake  Michigan) — 
Northwest;   cloudy;   six  miles. 


Recommended  Draft. 

The  I.iake  Carriers'  association's  rec- 
ommended draft  of  the  Canadian  lock. 
Sault.  down-bound.  Is  18  feet  10  inches. 


Sault  Passages. 

SauTt  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  24.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up:  Agnew, 
William  Brown.  10:30  a.  m.  Saturday: 
Sullivan,  Dan  Hanna,  11:30;  Fordonlan, 
noon;  Saxona,  Wolf  (steel),  1:30  p.  m.; 
Coulby,  Matthews.  2;  Lakeport,  Em- 
peror. Hagarty,  2:30;  Begiunr,  Cong- 
don,  3:  Dickson.  Goulder.  Philbln,  Mid- 
land King,  SInaloa,  3:30;  Barnum,  An- 
drews, Cuyler  Adams,  Shenango,  4:30; 
Ream,  5;  Plummcr,  Truesdale,  Schoon- 
maker.  Ball  Bros.,  6:  Garry,  6:30; 
Hoover,  Schiller,  7;  McKeen,  Henry 
Rogers,  8;  Turner,  Manchester,  Sul- 
tana. Bradley  (steel).  Queen  City,  8:30; 
Philip  Mlnch,  Fulton.  9:30;  Morden.  10; 
i  George  Crawford.  10:30;  Dunham. 
Stelnbrenner.  Frick.  11:30;  Uhrig,  1  a. 
m.  Saturday;  Maricopa,  4:30;  Howard 
Hanna.  6:30:  Leonard  Miller,  Richard- 
son. 6:30:  Mataafa.  12:30  p.  m.;  Filbert, 
1:30;  Senator,  Coralla,  3;  William  Rog- 
ers, Andrew  Upson.  3:30;  Wlckwire, 
4;  Butler,  Eads,  Francis  Bobbins. 
Dunn.  4:30;  Jay  Morse,  6:30;  Hart- 
well,  Kopp,  6:  Houghton,  Boland.  Wll- 
bert  Smith,  William  Livingstone.  7; 
Pellatt.  Cowle.  8;  Norway,  8:30;  New- 
bold.  Dinkey.  9:  Mesaba.  9:30:  Camp- 
bell. 10:  Ellwood.  Hazard.  Stanton.  11; 
Samuel  Mather  (large),  midnight:  Moll. 
Perkins,  Watson,  1  a.  m.  Monday;  Not- 
tingham, Crescent  City.  2;  Cornell. 
Karllng.  2:30;  Hill.  Samuel  Morse.  4; 
McDougall.  FJricsson.  Caldera,  6:  James 
Davidson,  Billings.  6;  Murray,  Vulqan, 
6:30;    Hamonic,    10. 

Down:  CJlenlyon.  6  p.  m.  .Saturday; 
Calgarlan.  Haddington,  9  p.  m.  Sunday; 
Stewart.  Stadacona.  10;  Glenshee.  mid- 
night: Thomas  Barium,  6  a.  m.  Mon- 
day. 


Detroit  Passages. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  April  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up:  Castalla,  noon  Sat- 
urday: L.  C.  Hanna,  12:16  p.  m.:  Wal- 
ters, 1;  McC;ilvray,  Shiras.  2:  Colonel. 
3:15:  Mary  C.  Elphicke.  3:50;  C.  .S.  Rob- 
inson.  3:66;  A.  E.  Nettleton,  4:10;  R.  R. 
Richardson.  6:60;  Penobscot,  6:10; 
Maritana.  6:15:  Hurlburt  W.  Smith, 
7:16:  S.  S.  Curry,  8:40;  Conemaugh. 
9:45;  Wissahlckon,  9:66:  Allegheny, 
10:60:  James  C.  Wallace,  11;  .Sweden, 
Merlda.  12;  David  C  Norton,  12:10  a. 
m.  Sunday:  Delaware,  12:30;  Wyan- 
dotte. 2:  Frank  C.  Ball,  2:10;  Harry 
Yates.  2:60;  P.  H.  Miller.  3:30:  Christo- 
pher, 4:40;  Rensselaer,  6:20;  Lagonda, 
6:20;  Robert  L.  Ireland.  6:46:  Muncy. 
Duluth.  Buffalo,  Rochester.  6:30;  Mll- 
linohct,    Maylham,     7;     Saranac,    7:4f; 


Force    Increases    62,000 

Men  and  Output  Is 

Gigantic. 

The  extent  to  which  some  American 
industries  have  been  expanding  in  con- 
sequence of  the  war  is  being  shown 
In  the  experience  of  the  Du  Pont  Pow- 
der company.  Just  twenty  months 
ago,  the  company  employed  4,000  men 
at  all  its  plants,  while  today  66,000 
men  are  on  Its  payroll.  More  than 
10,000.000  pounds  of  explosives  are  be- 
ing turned  out  daily. 

The  company  is  reported  to  have 
filled  orders  for  explosives  amounting 
to  more  than  1160,000.000  since  the 
war  started,  at  an  estimated  profit  of 
176,000.000,  exclusive  of  charges  for 
new  construction  and  equipment.  An 
equal  number  of  unfilled  contracts  arc 
reported  to  be  standing  on  Its  books, 
so  that  active  operations  are  assured 
at  Its  plants  for  some  time  ahead.  It 
boasts  of  owning  the  largest  gun-cot- 
ton, smokeless  powder,  black  powder 
and  dynamite  plants   In   the  world. 

Of  Its  4,000  stockholders,  more  than 
1,600  arc  employes,  many  of  whom 
have  made  more  than  600  per  cent  on 
their  holdings  within  the  last  three 
years.  Its  main  plant  extends  more 
than  three  miles  along  the  Delaware 
river  and  Includes  300  buildings.  The 
size  of  the  Du  Pont  company's  Wis- 
consin plant  has  been  more  than 
doubl*»d  during  the  last  fifteen  month.i. 
and  other  ext'.-nsionp  are  now  proposed. 

GREATl[GfiVlfY 

IN  SUGAR  MARKET 


Federal  Corporation  Spends 

About  $12,000,000  for 

Supplies. 

The  extent  of  the  activity  In  the 
sugar  market  is  evidenced  In  the  state- 
ment that  within  the  last  few  days  the 
Federal  Sugar  Co.  purchased  between 
600,000  and  800.000  bags  of  raw  sugar, 
worth  from  JIO.OOO.OOO  to  |12,QOO,000. 
Most  of  this  sugar  was  bought  in  Cuba, 
but  Peru  and  San  Domingo  also  con- 
tributed. 

Stocks  of  sugar  In  Cuba  continue  to 
increase,  the  latest  reports  showing 
813,528  tons  on  the  Island  ready  for 
shipment.  This  is  the  most  bearish 
feature  of  the  sugar  situation.  Eng- 
land has  been  a  buyer  of  refined  sugar 
In  this  market  during  the  last  week, 
and  the  general  belief  seems  to  be  that 
prices  In  the  country  will  go  still  high- 
er, although  some  conservative  opera- 
tors are  beginning  to  sell  contracts 
short  on   the   hard  spots. 

Wlllett  &  Gray,  the  sugar  statisti- 
cians, give  some  Interesting  facts 
about  the  European  sugar  situation. 
The  revised  figures  for  the  1916-16 
beet  sugar  crop  reduce  Germany's 
yield  220,000  tons  to  1.600,000  tons.  All 
other  countries  except  Russia  raised 
less  than  the  early  figures  Indicated. 
The  total  yield  for  Europe  for  the  sea- 
son Is  now  placed  at  6,190,387  tons. 
Conditions  in  the  Russian  sugar  busi- 
ness are  very  prosperous.  The  cost 
of  producing  sugar  In  Russia  Is  figured 
at  2.26  cents  to  3.42  cents  a  pound, 
not  Including  the  excise  tax.  Crude 
•ugar  Is  now  selling  In  Russia  at  8.72 
cents  to  8.77  cents  per  pound  f.  o.  b. 
railway  station;  so  that  the  margin  of 
profit  to  the  Russia  producers  is  large 
and  the  demand  Is  good. 


LEATHER  WILL  SOAR. 

Scarcity  of  Hides  Expected  to  Tack 
Another  Advance  on  Prices. 

Even  though  leather  prices  average 
up  at  around  20  per  cent  higher  than  a 
year  ago.  a  further  substantial  mark- 
ing up  In  quotations  is  expected  by 
shoe  manufacturers  within  the  next 
few*  weeks.  Shoe  prices  for  the  fall 
trade  are  thought  likely  to  be  ad- 
vanced  at   least  26   cents  a   pair. 

The  shutting  off  of  Russian  and  Ger- 
man supplies  of  calfskins  Is  being 
severely  felt,  and  that  Is  leading  to 
an  increased  demand  for  hides,  so  that 
their  market  Is  going  up.  It  is  con- 
tended that  even  before  ihe  war.  do- 
mestic supplies  of  hides  were  insuffi- 
cient to  cover  the  extra  call  coming 
from  automobile  manufacturers  and 
other  quarters. 

ARRESTED  FOR  BIBULOUS 
CELEBRATION  OF  EASTER 

Chicago,  April  24. — The  celebration 
of  Easter  with  wines,  whisky  and  laeer 
aboard  four  boats  riding  at  anchor  on 
the  shore  of  Lake  Michigan  here  had 
Its  sequel  today  when  forty-four  men 
appeared  In  court  to  answer  charges 
I  of  violating  the  Sunday  saloon  closing 
law. 

A  liberal  supply  of  the.  liquor,  taken 
t>y  detectives  during  a  raid  on  the  boats 
yesterday,   was  Introduced   as   evidence 

against   the   men. 

• 

I     DAY  IN  CONGRESS     | 

ik  *■ 

«  SBNATfL                                ^ 

^  (•eneral    debate    began   on    raral  ift 

*  rredltM  bill.  ^ 
^  Judlrlary  rommlttre  Met,  bat  A 
-iff  failed  to  vote  on  BrandeU*  noai-  4n 
^  inatlon.  ^ 
^  Immigration  rommlttee  meet-  -#. 
^  Ing  ealled  for  Tharaday  to  ronald-  in 
^  er  Japan'*  protest  to  Immlirratlon  ^ 
^  bill    provUlona.                                                  ^ 

*  ■♦ 

«  HOrSE.  i$ 

jjlh        Democratle    leadem    derided      to  4)t 


■^  report    a    rale    to    mmA    the    army  ^ 

bill    to    eonfercnee    over   the    pro-  ^ 

teats   of    Minority    Leader   Mann.      ^ 

Dlneaaalon    of    asrlealtaml    np-  A 

#  proyrlatlOB  bill  waa  reaamed.  0 

|JhNhM<»»»»»»»»»»»i<i»»»»««»iNi 


s 


621  E.  1st  It..  %yootna $35.00 

24  St.  Andrews^y  rooms 25.00 

5515  London  road.  9  rooms..  25.00 
1411  London  Rotfd,  7  rooms..  30.00 

521  W.  4th  St.,  8  rooms 32.50 

14  W.  2nd  St.    71-ooms 32.50 

1420  E.  Superior-it,  12  rooms  50.00 
Ashtabula  terrHc^  6  rooms . .  35.00 

Wieland  flats.  4  ^ooms 13.00 

Garage,  14th  av£  e.  &  Lon> 

don  road ■%■ 7.00 

Store,  14  1st  fvei  w 100.00 

Store.  Ill  2ndf«¥le.  w 30.00 

H00PES4(0HAGEN  CO. 


M^»^^^^^#»^^»»»^^^^^^>^^>^^^^^^»^^i^i»^^ 


$1000.00 

BUYS  FINEST   LOT   IN 

WAVERLY  PARK 

(Terms) 

Other    Dealrable   Lota   In    Waverly 

and  Kealiworth. 


P.  E.  MeCormaek  Trimble  P.  Davia 

THE   McCORMACK-DAVIS 
AGENCY. 

GENERAL  AGENTS, 
906-7  Alworth  Building. 

Old   Phone — Melrose   2M. 


THE  FIDELITY  A  CASUALTY  COM- 
PAQ! Y    OF    NEW   YORK. 

Princlptl  oftce:  .New  York,  N.  Y.  Orfanli^  in 
1876.  Hobert  J.  HIUm,  pmldrni;  Theodore  K.  0»tr, 
ufTviArf.  Attorney  lo  accept  service  Id  Mlnnnots: 
(.'vnniissioner  of   Insuraiirf. 

.CASH   lAPlTAL,   $1,000,000.00. 
l.\C(>.\IK   l.S   1915. 

Prfiriunu  rwflwd  l.^'el^— 

Affldent    .$1,659,381.44 

Hf»IU)     1,1.4.035.56 

LUbllity   V  1.879,216.W 

Workmen's  compcnutlon. ...  1,675.073. (Ki 

Kl«kllty    284.61S.08 

Surety    277, 672. 10 

Plate  jlass  404,549.67 

Steam   boiler    423.649.93 

Burglary  and  theft '..      664.321.09 

Fly-wheel    74.396.44 

Auto,  fU-.,  Prop.  d«ma»e.„      16ii.422.Sl 

Workmen's     Coll 4.207.37      „„,-..„. 

Total  nft  premium  Im-omei •    8.081,544. vjii 

From   lnt*re«t  and  rent* 539,677.91 

Pront  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asaeU  '-'•N'S  i^ 

From  all  other  source* 159,b23.96 


Total  Ineome   f 

Ledgt-r   asseU    December    31st    of    prerloua 
rtr     s 


9.283.769.48 
12.658.396.67 


Sum    .,.; 21.942.166.15 

DlSBlltSKMK.NTS  IS   1915.     ^ 

Claims  paid  (.NttI— 

Accident    ^,J    736.473.98 

Health     576.689.40 

Liability     994.23166 

Workmini    compensation. . . .      70;i,033.o3 

Fidelity    61.759.99 

Surely    X6.858.42 

Plate     gla<iS 139.i.'>4.45 

Steam   boiler   28.843.06 

Burglary   and   theft 193.138.86 

Fly-wheel    *-'*"iAf 

Auto,   etc.,    Vrd^.   damage..        B3.0C7.0o 

Workmen's  Coll  348.26     -  r-n  n^o  ii 

Net    paid    poUcyhold;>rs J    ^hx^^Zi 

iHTestlgafion  and  Bdjustment  of  claims..      .^1.3o5.W 

CommlssloDi     2.161.569.69 

Salaries  of  ofUcers,   agents,  employes,   ei-         „.,.,.,  ,. 

amlners'   and  Insitectlon  few ^'.^•^•Ax 

nuidends   to   stockholders '^•xVHW 

l>ofiS  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledrr  •«»»».  Ji-?lll} 

All    other    disbursements, 675.1^.61 


Total  dlsbursenenU   I  ,5-f^-^i-^^ 

Balance     13.289,598.3.; 

U:i)CKR  ASSET3  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book  Talu?  of  real  ettaU -....$  )-?iS'S33.4o 

Book  »alue  of  bonds  and  atocks 9,5W.368.94 

Caih  In  offtoe,  trust  companies  and  banks.  889.85o.2G 

Prfmlums  In  course  of  collections 1,783..^.  12 

All  other  ledger   asseU 232,029.55 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balanceK..|  13,287,598.32 
N0N-LF.D(;ER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued .t         JS'Ifi-^ 

Other  non -ledger  assets 13,95o.06 

Gross    assets    $  13.398.340.64 

DEDICT   ASSETS    NOT   AKMITTED. 
Premiums    In    eourse   of    collection    (past 

due)     ♦       341.331.80 

Market  talue  of  spfclal  deposits  In  excess 

of  correspomllng  liabilities .:6.315.43 

Book   taluc   of   ledger  assets  oier   market  __ 

lal-ie    296,792. .  i 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 7,600.00 

ToUl  asseU  not  admitted |  671,940.00 

ToUl   admitted   assets 12,7'26,400.64 

LIAWUTIES. 

Claims —  >  ^. 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported...!  757,843.89 

Incurred   but  not  n-ported ,^!i'^ii?ll?. 

BesUlfd     lt>5,6.to.00 

1.004,728.89 

36,713.10 

968,015.79 

2,000.000.00 
40.000.00 

4,831,630.71 
368.390.80 
750.000.00 
368,821.73 

1,000.000.00 


••••«•••• 


Total     

Deduct    reln<rarauee 

N>t  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims. 
Special  rescrre  for  unpaid  liability  lossjs. 
F.xpenaes  of  investigation  and  adjustment. 

rneam<<d  premiums    

Commissions   and   brokerage    

Reserre    for    contingencies 

All  other  liabilities... 
Capital  stock  paid  up. 

Total   liabilities,   Iwlndlng  eaplUl....     10,326.859.03 

Surplus  o»er  all  liabilities 2.399,541.61 

BlSl.NESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN   1915. 

Premiums  Recel»ed.  liosses  Paid. 

Accident    i J  31.288.38    $    6.010..36 

Health     . 13.008.03         9.571.02 

UabJllty 44.308.34        34.538.04 

Workmen's    comprnsatlon 71,135.58        33,386.97 

ridellty     1.124.73  178.10 

Surety    ...;..,.....     x  967.01  493.39 

Plate  glass  T..!:....      8.153.19         3.158.5.^. 

Steam   boiler ll.3g.56         „  890.^8 

Burglary  and  thfft ^-^^^  -Sf  S^ 

Automobile  property  damage 1,387.66  365.28 

Worknen's    collective 1.14         


Totals    1192,285.11    190.988.94 

State  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Fidelity  *  Ca.sualty  Insurance  Company  of  New  York,  for 
the  year  ending  iKormber  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  Aled  In  this  de- 
partment and  duly  approved  by  me. 
'^  B.   D.   WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


BEFORE  THE 

RAILROAD  AND  WAREHOUSE 

COMMISSION 

—OF  THE— 

STATE  OFJIINNESOTA. 

In  the  Matter  of  the  Application  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  Railway  Company 
to  Define  and  Fix  the  Limits  of 
Switching  and  Drayage  Service  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  and  to  Fix 
Reasonable  Maximum  Rates  for 
the  Same. 


The  Northern  Pacific  Railway  Com- 
pany having  made  application  to  the 
Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commission, 
hereinafter  called  the  Commission,  for 
permission  to  establish  and  publish  a 
new  switching  and  drayage  tariff  for 
the  City  of  Duliith  and  surrounding 
territory,  making  Ave  (6)  Instead  of 
three  (8)  districts,  and  to  fix  reason- 
able maximum  rates  for  the  same: 

It  Is  therefore  ordered,  That  a  hear- 
ing on  said  petition  be  held  by  the 
Commission  at  the  rooms  of  the  Com- 
mercial Club  In-  the  City  of  Duluth  on 
Tuesday.  May  Sepond.  A.  D.  1916,  at 
Ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon. 

It  Is  further  ordered.  That  notice  of 
said  hearing  be  «iven  by  publication 
of  this  order  In  the  Duluth  News  Tri- 
bune and  The  Puluth  Herald,  on  Mon- 
day. April  Twenty-fourth.  A.  D.  1916. 
BY  THE  COMMISSION. 

'  I'A.  C.  CLAUSEN. 
:*  Secretary. 

<Seal,    Railroad   and    Warehouse    Com- 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS 


*  MINNESOTA * 

*         LA1>;DS    for    SAL.E * 

*  * 

*  * 

*  1«0  acres.  SE^  of  Sec.  SB,  T.  48,  H^ 
a-  R.  17;  good  soil  and  fronting  on  '^ 
it-  a   state    automobile    road;    large  # 

*  amount  of  good  timber.  ^ 
ijp                              S, 

*  40  acres.  NWVi   of  SW%.  Sec.   22.  * 

*  61-13,  on  East  Lester  river  auto  ■# 
if-  road.  3  miles  from  street  cars;  ^ 
*'  20    acres    cleared.    12    acres    free  # 

*  from  stumps  and  seeded  to  tlm-  # 

*  othy  and  clover;  land  is  level  ^ 
•?(■  and  free  from  stone;  10  acres  i^- 
'}(>  hardwood     timber,     the    balance  'k- 

*  easily  cleared.  Will  sell  in  # 
>A^  tracts  of  10  acres  each.                    -j^ 

*  * 

^  40  acres,  NEVi    of  SE14    of  Sec.  9,  * 

*  T.    62,     R.    14.    close,   to    Schultz  * 

*  Lake.     Price  $16  per  acre.  i^ 

*  ^  * 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
DM  FADES  23  AND  24 

WANTED  TQ  BUY  


WANTED   TO  BUY. 


WE  ARE   SWAMPED  WITH 
APPLICANTS  FOR  HOMES. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  A  MODERN 
HOME  IN  GOOD  EAST  END 
LOCATION  AND  AT  REA- 
SONABLE PRICE,  WE  HAVE 
THE   CUSTOMER. 


■»  40  acres,  {3Wi4  of  SW'^  of  Sec,  12,  * 

*  T.  61.  R.  17.     Price  J16  per  acre.  -k. 

if-  <  * 

•^  80  acres,  Wi^^  of  SW»4   of  Sec.  22.  * 

it-  T.     47,     R.     17.     Carlton     county,  # 

■ft-  close    to    Blackhoof    station    on  *• 

it  fioo    railroad.      Blackhoof    river,  ^ 

if-  a  good  trout  stream,  crosses  this  if 

it-  property.      Price     |1&    per    acre.  j» 

H'-  Will  make  a  good  stock  farm.         •SJ. 

f^  jf, 

it  160  acres,  W>4  of  NEH  and  E^^  of  * 

it  NW>4    of    Sec.    9.    T.    47,    R.    17.  it 

it  Price  |16  per  acre.                             ^ 

ji  J4 

*  120  acres,  W»ya  of  NE*^  and  NE14  * 
it  of  NW»,4  of  Sec.  14.  T.  tl.  R,  17.  it 
it-  Price  |20  per  acre.  it- 
it  it 

it-                              it 

it  it 

it                   Call  on  or  write —  it 

it-  it 

it                       J.  J.  McAULIFF.  it 

it               606  Alworth  Building.  it 

it-  it 
ititit^^^-itit^tii-it^'itit^itii'itit-^i^itititit^t^it 

*  # 
it  LAKE  SHORE  FRONTAGES.    # 

*  * 

it^  • it 

it-  it 

*  22  acres  sec.  86.  6.2-14.  660-foot  it 
it       frontage  on  Eagle  lake.  ;^ 

^  .V 

it  46  acres  sec.  12,  63-14,  half-mile  it 
Vf  frontage  on  Thompson  lake;  -Jt 
it  beautiful  location  for  hunting  # 
-^  camps;  good  fishing.  it- 
it                              it 

it  40  acres  sec.  30,  63-14.  quarter-  it 
'^       mile  frontage  on  Boulder  lake,     it 

it  it 

it  160. acres  close  to  station  on  Ca-  it 
it  nadian  Northern  railroad,  quar-  H- 
ii-  ter-mlle  frontage  on  east  shore  it 
■j^  of  Pelican  lake,  St.  Louis  coun-  it- 
it  ty;  ideal  location  for  summer  it- 
it       resort.  -it 

*  it 

it  40  acres  In  sec.  20,  61-16,  quarter-  it 
it       mile  frontage  on  Grand  lake.         ^ 

it it 

it  160  acres  on  Comstock  lake,  66-16,  it 
'it  St.  Louis  county;  excellent  hunt-  it 
it  Ing  and  Ashing.  it- 
it-                               * 

it  100-acre  partially  Improved  farm  it 
it       on  Chub  lake.   3  miles  south   of  it 

*  Carllon.  Carlton  county,  on  good  -it 
ii-  auto  road.                                             it 

it-  * 

it  For  prices  and  terms  call  on         it 

■it  or   write —                            -lit 

it  J.  J.  McAULIFF,                      * 

*  606  Alworth  Building.  it 
if-  it 
it^itit^^itX-ititififii-?tititit^it-it^itit'»ii-»it 

1400  CASH  DOWN  buys  a  nice  60-acre 
farm;  near  good  town,  school  and 
large  lake,  with  about  20  acres  un- 
der cultivation;  fenced;  balance  11.250 
pay  as  you  wish;  terms  and  time  to 
suit;  6  per  cent  interest;  get  a  home 
now  and  let  the  land  pay  for  Itself. 
Write   W.   Borchsenlus.   Nye,   WMs. 

FOR  SALE — Several  choice  40.  80  and 
160-acre  tracts  of  partially  Improved 
lands  In  Floodwood  and  Brookston 
district,  that  can  be  bought  on  small 
payments  down  and  balance  on  long 
time.  Ralph  Banta,  633  Manhattan 
hldg.:  Mel.  3152. 

FOR  SALE — 120  down  and  %6  per 
month  buys  40-acre  farm  2  miles  from 
town;  good  roads,  good  loam  soil;  In 
good  farming  country;  in  Michigan 
fruit  belt,  out  of  the  frost  belt;  price 
$600.     225  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Secure  160  acres  Minne- 
sota drainage  land;  Volstead  act;  no 
residence  required.  If  you  have  |300 
cash,  will  loan  you  balance  to  pur- 
chase a  quarter.  Lester  Gesell.  Thief 
River  Falls.   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — New  cottage  on  Lac 
Courte  Oreille  in  Sawyer  county.  Wis.; 
also  320  acres  cutover  land  In  town- 
ship 38  range  8.  Sawyer  county:  for 
Information  see  W.  W.  Nott,  1008  E. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  SALE — Twenty-acre  farm,  one- 
half  mile  from  nice  little  town,  new 
4-room  house,  one-half  cleared;  all 
fenced;  only  11,200;  terms.  State  bank 
of   Nevis,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE^— 40-acre  farm;  $200  cash, 
balance  $100  per  year;  good  house  and 
other  buildings;  six  blocks  from  de- 
pot and  postoffice.  226  Manhattan 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Farm  lands  at  wholesale 
prices;  some  improved  farms  at  great 
bargains;  also  choice  acre  lots  close 
to  city.  O.  G.  Olson.  314  Columbia  bldg 


FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  it.  Northern 
Realty    Co..    627    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres,  partly  cleared; 
small  house;  2M  miles  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line;  roads  on  two 
sides.     O  240.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Quinii,  410  First  National  bank,  Du- 
luth. 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom.  31  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger;  12 
acres  brushed;  $600.  half  cash.  E.  E. 
Helland,  101  39th  ave.  w.,  Duluth. 


BARGAIN — $3.60  an  acre  buys  160 
acres  of  timbered  land;  never  cut;  no 
reservations.     627  Manhattan  bldg. 

MINNESOTA  farms  to  trade  for  houses 
In  Duluth.  What  have  you  to  offer. 
Address   C   218.    Herald. 


I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.     Geo. 
Rupley.  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


Parties    desiring    to    clear    lands,    write 
F.  J.  Kuppinger.  Davenport,  Iowa. 


mission.  State  of  Minnesota.) 

Dated   at   St.    Paul,    Minnesota,   April 

17th.  A.  D.  1916. 

D.   ri..  April   24.   191«. 


it 

a- 
a- 

it- 

* 

it 
it- 
it^ 
if- 
it- 
it  

it- 
it  PRICE    MUST    BE    REASONABLE. 

*  

it- 
it- 

it- 
it- 
it- 
it 

i(r 
Hr 


MUST   HAVE   GOOD- SIZED  LOT, 


—SEE  US  QUICK- 


LITTLE    &   NOLTE   CO., 
Exchange   Building. 


#  * 

*  FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.  # 

*  We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  # 

*  first  mortgage  building  loans.  iV 
Favorable  terms.  # 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  # 

Lonsdale   bldg.  # 


it^t-9t-}t'9tit^it-?tit^it^it  9t)^itii^it-itititit^ii 

Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  120  E. 
Superior    st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
les   Co..    612    1st    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description,  In 
letter.  Address  A  927.  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture 'or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
E.    Superior   st.      Melrose    6498. 

WANTED — To  hear  from  owner  of 
farm  or  unimproved  land  for  sale. 
O.   K.    Hawley.    Baldwin,    Wis. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — M.  Jackman  will 
buy  clothing  and  guns.  Apply  405  W. 
Michigan  st.     Grand  2361-A. 

WANTED — To  hear  from  owner  of 
farm  or  unimproved  land  for  sale.  O. 
K.   Hawley,    Baldwin.    Wis. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Used  office  furnl- 
ture  suitable  for  real  estate  office. 
Call  Mel.   3162. ■ 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  69,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Pair  horses;  sec- 
ond-hand wagon  and  harness.  Mel. 
3017;  ring  1. 

LITMAN  BUYS  clothing  and  bicycles. 
1811  W.    Superior  st.  Lin.   129-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Set  grocers*  fix- 
tures.    Address  B  247,  Herald. 

H.  Popkln  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand    2337-A.    Mel.    1482. 


it  HORisES— GUARANTEED —  it 
it  HORSES.  * 
it-  We  have  everything  in  the  horse  it 
•it  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  Af 
•^  the  diseases  of  the  city  markers.  ^- 
^  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  1^- 
-it  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  ^- 
^  always  give  square  deal.  Part  ^ 
it  time  If  desired.  il^ 
it  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  it- 
it-  W.  E.  BARKER.  Prop.,  it 
it  18  First  Avenue  W.  it 
it^itit-itititit-i^'ftitit-ititif'it^it^ii^itit'^yX-'if^ 

it'it'it^i('iti:-^i-itii^i^'ititiy?t^ititit-^t-itif'9t'^  \ 
it-   DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES.  » 

*  FARM  MARES.  GENERAL  » 
it-                  PURPOSE   HORSES.  *• 
itr      All     our    horses    are    Minnesota  i^\ 
-it-  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  if  dc-  -;^ ; 
■it  sired.      Buy    from    an    established  -it  I 
^  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  -it  | 
■^  horse  to  be  as  represented.                 -it  1 
it              ZENITH  SALE  STABLE,              *. 
it          MOSES   GOLDBERG.   Prop.,           #! 
it                624  West  First  Street,                *! 
it       Two  blocks  from  union  depot.       ■Jg^ 
i6-ititit^9t'it-iti^-i^it^»it-ititit-ititii'ii^::^'>^it'it^ 

it'iiitii^iti(^Xa-^i^il^itit'i6i6-:6ititii-X:i6iyX- 

it  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  * 

it  3   HORSES.  * 

it  2   WAGONS.  it 

it  1   SET    HARNESS.  * 

i,  _____^  Si 

it       NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO.       * 

iti^i^if-^if-Jtit^'l-^itii^iMi-it'it'ii^Pti^itit^t^it 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st,  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repalr- 
ing  neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merling,  106  W. 
Ist  St.  Mel.   4668. 

FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  3rd  St..  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change bank. 

NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers.  I  am  again  in  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 

Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 

HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  St. 

FOR  SALE — Team  horses;  weight  3.000 
pounds:  $285;  good  order;  one-half 
cash.      608    N.    66th    ave.    w. 

FOR  SALE — Good  light  delivery  team, 
harness  and  wagon.  Will  sell  cheap. 
Inquire    808    E.    6th    st. 

FOR  SALE — Good  driving  horse  or  will 
trade  for  heavy  work  horse.  Call  217 
N.  54th  ave.   w. 


itititit-)titit'it'it^»it-itititit^i(itiMtitii^t'it4^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6.  B%  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
A  Underhlll.  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co.,    102   Providence    bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS— Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First   National  Bank   bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  n- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co..  Mel.   112,  Lin.  112. 

Money  at  Lowest   Rates. 
Any   Amount;    No    Delay. 
_Little  &  Nolte  Co..  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    306   Palladlo   bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  oni 
Improved  farms.  Bickell,  Kyllo  & 
Co..  206  Exchange  bldg 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins.    710    Torrey    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  city  property. 
De   Caigny   &.   Paepe.    609   Providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
Jamin  F.    Schweiger,    1932   W.    Sup.  at. 

CITY  AND  FARM  loans.  William  C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 

<^  i^ 

it  110  OR  MORE -Jfei 

it  LOANED  TO  ANYONE                 ^ 

■it  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  -^ 

•^  ing    a    steady     position,    at     rates  # 

#  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.      * 

it  YOU  PAY  10%  PER  YEAR.          # 

ifr  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month,  jii 

a-  $0.12  Interest  on  $16  for  1  month.  * 

it  $0.17  Interest  on   $20  for  1   month,  i^ 

it  $0.21  Interest  on  $1'5  for  1   month.  * 

it  $0.42   interest  on   $60  for  1  month,  it 

^  Reasonable    Commission    Charges.  * 

iC'  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.,                  # 

it  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  st.  * 

i(-  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  ■^ 

^  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.         # 

it  Mel.   i;355;   Grand   l->24.                 it 

it  it 
itii-it^itititit-?titit-it-^ititititititititi^itititi6 

MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  If  paid  In  1  month $0.90 

„       .,    3  months 0.70 

,,       „       „    6  months 0.44 

$25.  if  paid  in  1  month 1.10 

„       .,       .,    3  months 0.96 

„    5   months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1   month 2.26 

3  months 1.60 

, 6  months 1.25 

Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSN, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  It  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  V.'EEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN       .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $50.00,  RETURN     1.20  WEEK 

Other   amounts   in   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.. 

301   Palladio   Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and   Saturday  evenings   until  9   o  clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS^     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example    of   cost: 

$10.  paid   back   one   month 60c 

$16,  paid  back  one  month   76c 

$26,  paid  back   one  month   $1.00 

KEYSTONE    LOAN    CO.. 

22   W.    Superior   St 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  cf  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co..  W.  Horkao. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  3733. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,   22   W.  Superior  st. 

MORT6AGES33FARM  AND  CITY 

— MORTG  AG  ES^^ 


Bank,  Trust  and  insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive; and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  In  small  or  large  amounts 
Titles  guaranteed. 


FOR  SALE — Horse  and  saddle,  suitable 
for  delivery  or  farm  work.  631  W. 
1st  St. '_ 

FOR  SALE — One-horse  delivery  wagon 
cheap.  607   E.   9th  st. 

FOR  SALE — Team  of  horses,  cheap. 
Call   Park    21-X. 

FOR  SALE — 10  pair  horses.  906  W. 
6th  St. 


BICKELL- KYLLO  &  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg.. 

Duluth.  Minn. 

FOR  sale: — Good  6  and  7  per  cent 
fliTst  mortgages,  always  on  hand.  P. 
George  Hanson   &   Son.  1916  W.  Sup.  st. 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCE— For  rent.  at 
Crosby.  Minn.,  store,  24  by  40.  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor.  Will  rent  together  or  separate. 
Write  Box  321,  Crosby.  Minn. 

WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  in 
good,  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle; 
a  bargain.   Write  X  202.   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale.  2 
small  cigar  store;  must  sell  at  once. 
Call  at  6  N.  4th  ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE — Gentlemen's  rooming  house, 
centrally  located;  snap  for  right  party. 
205  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business.  For 
information.    Grand    659-D;    Mel.    3442. 

For  Sale — By  owner — Grocery,  confec- 
tionery; located  ntar  park.     Mel.  7338. 

FOR  SALE — Cheapi  by  owner,  hotel. 
Inquiie  10  Lake  ave.   n. 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE     SALE— 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  default 
has  been  made  in  the  conditions  of  a 
certain  mortgage,  containing  a  power 
of  pale,  executed  by  Anttl  Salo  (signed 
"Andru  Salo")  and  Sanna  Joseflna  Salo 
(signed  "Sanna  J.  Salo").  Husband  and 
Wife,  mortagors  to  Van  Sant  Company, 
mortgagee,  dated  the  13th  day  of  July 
A  D.,  1915,  and  recorded  In  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  the  Coun. 
ty  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota, 
on  the  27th  day  of  July  A.  D.,  1916  at 
3:05  P.  M..  in  Book  249  of  Mortgages 
on  Page  273  thereof,  which  said  in- 
strument was  re-recorded  In  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  said  Coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota  on 
the  9th  day  of  August  A.  D.,  1916.  at 
10:06  A.  M..  in  Book  243  of  Mortgages 
on  Page  602  thereof,  -of  the  records  of 
said  office;  and  said  mortgagee  has 
exercised  the  option  reserved  to  the 
holder  of  said  note  and  mortgage  by 
the  terms  thereof,  and  has  declared 
the  entire  sum  immediately  due  and 
payable,  and  there  Is  due  and  payable 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  said 
mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  se- 
cured the  sum  of  forty-four  and 
5^100  Dollars  ($44.06);  and  no  action 
or   proceediuf;    baa    been    instituted    to 


recover    the    debt-  so    secured    by    said 
mortgage    or   any   Part    thereof; 

And  therefore.  That  by  virture  of 
the  power  of  sale  in  said  mortgage 
contained  which  by  reason  of  the 
facts  aforesaid,  has  become  operative, 
and  pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  and  the  land 
and  premises  described  therein  and 
covered  thereby,  situate,  lying  and  be- 
ing in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  described  as  fol- 
lows: The  Northeast  Quarter  of  the 
Southeast  Quarter  (NE  SE)  of  Section 
Twenty-five  (26)  In  Township  Sixty 
(60)  of  Range  Fourteen  (14),  will  be 
sold  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest 
bidder  therefor,  for  cash,  by  the  sher- 
iff of  said  St.  Louis  County,  to  satisfy 
and  pay  the  amount  which  shall  then 
be  due  on  said  debt  so  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  and  the  sum  of  Twenty-five 
Dollars  ($26.00)  stipulated  In  said 
mortgage  as  attorney's  fees,  and  the 
costs  and  expenses  of  these  fore- 
closure proceedings  as  allowed  by  law. 
and  taxes.  If  any,  and  that  said  sale 
will  be  made  at  the  front  door  of  the 
Court  House  In  the  City  of  Duluth.  in 
said  St  Louis  County,  at  the  hour  of 
2  o'clock  In  the  afternoon,  on  the  10th 
dav  of  June  A.  D..   1916. 

bated    April    14.    1916. 

VAN  SANT  COMPANY. 
C.  R.   BEDDALL.  Mortgagee. 

Endlcott    Arcade.    St.    Paul,    Minn. 
Attorney   for   Mortgagee. 
D    H..  April  17,  24;  ¥«y  1.  »,  1*.  2i.  25. 
191«. 


1  'mtk 


. 


^jrnjATioijLWiy^^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  chef,  white 
man.  married.  20  years  experience  in 
hotel  and  restaurant  cooking,  meats 
and  pastry.  R.  C.  Kelly.  307  8>i  st. 
n..  Fargo.  N.  D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  middle-aged 
married  man.  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  East  end  preferred.  V 
194.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man.  licensed  chauffeur  with  four 
years'  experience,  wishes  permanent 
position  with  private  party.  C  239; 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced, 
licensed      chauffeur      wishes    position; 
good  references.     417  Mesaba  ave.  Mel.  " 
6102. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
gardener  wants  position  with  private 
party.     ^Vrlte  D  241.  Herald. 


WE  CARRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wlggerts   &   Sons,   410   E.   Superior  st. 


_..,^,jy5!!!lSH|0?i!SES___ 

FOR   RENT — Modern    furnished   6-room 
house.     Call  morning  Mel.   11S2. 


Read  The 
HeraldWantsi 


1— 


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Monday, 


THE    DULl^TqH    HERALD. 


^cil  24, 1916. 


23   i 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— As  Predicted  in  TheseColumns,  He  Was  Undone 


By  Walt  McDoiigitll 


0 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES      ! _FORlALEJ40USES::::Cony^^ 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


-NEW  DL'NGALOWS- 
AT  WOODI^AND. 


-FOR  9AL1 


-FIVE- 


*.:^  11.800  for    7-room    1-famlly   house  # 

^^•tV^  at  »82l  W.  6th  at.;  concrete  * 

i(.\iL  foundattun   and  good  cellar,  •* 

*.|#  water,   light  and  gas.     Thla  # 

^   ^  Is     cheap     and     ahould     aell  * 


ft  PER  CEMT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 

READ  THE  Dl'LUT^  HEKALD. 

The    namea    In    which    automobile    II 

cenaes    are    laaued    have    been    checked 


« 
# 

s 

« 

# 


I 

# 

t 


WITH  LARGE  LOTS. 
FIREPLACES.  BUILT- 
IN  BOOKCASES  AND 
BUFFETS.  BEAMED 

CEILING,  INVERTED 
LIGHTING  SYSTEM. 

STORM  DOORS.  STORM 
WINDOWS  AND 

SCREENS.  BATH  COM- 
PLETE; FULL  BASE- 
MENT. SEWER.  WATER 
AND  GAS;  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE PAID  FOR 
THREE  YEARS.  NOT 
ONE  ALIKE  —  READY 
MAY  1.  ISO.OO  PER 
MONTH.  WITH  SMALL 
CASH  PAYMENT.  BUY3 
ONE. 


Quick.      Owner    muat    leave  •;^  I  with  The  DuUith   Herat J'a  subscription 
city.     Easy   term*.  ^.-   llBta,   and   it  waa   found   that  M   «»"'  **' 

ciiy.     ^a^t  i^    every    100    people    who    buy    cars    read 

*i*  $1000  for  4-room  house  near  39th  V;:- 1  The  Duluth  Herald.     If  you  have 
SI*  ave    w.     A  little  cash  money  *  |  f  or  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this 

^Z  aniall       monthly      payment*  *• '  mobile  column  and  you  will  reach 

*  5  will  handle  thla.  •J^itically  every   one  who  will   buy. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
Jin»AeKMAIIDJ4^ 


^^OR^^ALE^JJISCEUyiEOyi^ 

#  * 
«           —LADIES.  ATTENTION—  # 

#  How  about  that   new  carriage   or  * 

#  go-cart?     We  have  Just  received  a  * 

#  large     assortment     of     high-grade  if- 

#  carriages     and     go-carts    at     very  i§ 
i^  reasonable  price*.  * 


-TALK  TO  GILIUSON- 


*- 
* 


ENGER  &  OLSON. 
19th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St. 


If  you  have  a  car 
auto- 
prac- 


^  About  the  Qualjty  of  the  Rauden-  ^    |Ht^^i***-*****#***-*****'*^^Mf^* 
if.  btish    &    Sons    a,nd    Knabe    pianos.  *  — 


^  Learn  why  these  wonderful  pianos  ■St 
^  have     captlvalsed     musical     people  vj- 

#  everywhere.  * 
if.      We    know    of    competitors    who  -;?' 

*  say  untruthful  things  about  u*.  * 
^  because,  quality  considered,  they  ^ 
^  cannot  meet  our  prices,  which  are  * 


■>.- 


«ifr-^**-;^*****>?  i:-*i^}^*«****^..!i^ 


PROFESSIONAL  ANO  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


^-  # 
*  * 


P.    GEORGE   HANSON  A   SON, 
1916   West  Superior  St. 


i& 


if- 


Si    let    us    TELL    YOU    MORE    ATiOUT 
%\        THESE    ATTRACTIVE    HOUSES. 


^'$3  200 For  a   '-room      modem      house, 

^i  located  on  E.  7th  sL.  near  Portland 
square;  hot  water  heat,  concrete  foun- 
dation and  basement;  hardwood  lloora. 
Thla  Is  a  good  home  and  well  located. 


« 
« 

« 

# 
# 

# 


PRICES.    13,250   TO   J3,850. 


C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN, 

421  Manhattan  Bldg. 

Phones— Mel.  2772;  Grand  2410. 


#1 

*\ 

# 

H- 
if- 
it- 
* 

* 
* 


1^  One  1912   Kissel  Kar.  R-passenger.  if. 
^       50-h.  p.;  could  be  easily  convert-  -a' 


ed  Into  an  excellent  truck. 


-FOR  SALE- 


it-  One  6 -passenger  Stoddard  Dayton,  *■' 

#  "^ 

#  One  1913  Stadebaker  6-pa*«enger.     *|* 


* 


RAUDENBUSH  A  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

8.  E.  GILIUSON.  Mgr., 

2t2  Weat  First  St. 


FOR    SALE— Two    Magnificent    Homes. 

One  with  a  frontage  of  140  feet  on  Im- 
proved strot»t  running  back  to  a  fine 
creek;  beautiful  lawn,  shrubbery,  etc.; 
house  has  9  rooms;  oak  finish,  hot 
wat<T  h«»at.  garage,  full  basement  and 
everything  modern.  Price  only  flO.OOtt. 


Can  make  terms.      (889) 

$5  T00--For  a  fine  2-flat  bldg.;  2  hot 
water  heating  plants,  concrete  foun- 
dation and  basement;  location  easy 
walking  dlstanc»»  of  business  center. 
Will  take  a  well-located  lot  as  part 
cash   payment.      (954) 

$6,000— For  a  strictly  modern  house  on 
18th   ave.   e.;   this   is  a  fine   home   with 
4     bedrooms,     hot     water    heat,     stone  j 
foundation   and   cement   floor*.      t»»o) 

— N0;RMAL    SCHOOL    DISTRICT— 

We  have  several  abaolutely  modern 
and  up-to-dhite  in  every  respect 
hous^es  in  the  so-called  Normal  School 
district  that  we  can  sell  at  attractive 
prices.  We  would  like  to  meet  a  few 
of  those  100  putchaaera  for  home*  In 
that    locality. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  FOR  GOOD  LOANS. 

WHITNEY   WALL  CO.. 

301    Torrey    Bldg. 
Mel.    1368;    Grand    810^ 


^  Al*o  aeveral  good  runabout*. 

a 

a-  

it 

4  ZENITH   AUTO  COMPANY, 

.^t,  123  First  Avenue  West 


a-l* 


^    JH&»J^*#fS#*^»<^»*^^*»»**'»»*^ 


*  Phone,  Mel.  136« 

OXY-ACETYLENH  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  chargis  99^ 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  »ale.  Duluth 
Oa*  &  Welding  Co..  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st^Iel.  7064;  Lin.  •43. 

iNew  1916  models. 
Come  and  see 
___,^____  them.  Machines 
auTd~on  itmo  payments;  also  bargains  In 
used  machlne.s.  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop.  402-404  E.  Sup.  *t. 


HAfiUY-DAVIDSON 


Here's  another  fine  one;  nice  Bast  end 
location.  lO-rooni  house;  hot  water 
h«'at,  flieplar>^,  full  baaeinent  and  lot 
60  by  140  feet;  street  paved.  You  can't 
make  a  mistake  on  this  beautiful  home. 
Three  large  adjoining  rooms  on  first 
floor.  Here's  a  home  of  quality.  You 
can  make  your  own  terms.  Price  $9,400. 


LITTLE  &   NOLTE  CO., 
Exchange  Bldg. 


5^  —VERY    DESIRABLE—  # 

«  Brick  flat  and  store  building  com-   -^ 


—WEST    END   HOMES— 

$3,000,    6-room    house.    W.    6th    st.     has 

concrete    foundation,    hot    water   heat 

ing    plant,    bath,     etc.;     paved    street; 

bargain   at   the   price,   on   easy   term*. 

$2  450.  8-roora  house,  S9th  ave.  w., 
usual  conveniences;  corner  lot;  terms 
$200   cash,   balance  monthly. 

$1  600  C-room  house,  6th  St.,  near  40th 
aVe  w..  In  good  condition  and  cheap 
at    the    price. 

WESTERN    REALTY    CO., 
1922    Weat   Superior   Street. 


I  HAVE  a  Kissel.  S-passenger,  6-cyI- 
fnder.  self-starter,  electHc  lights,  top 
and  fully  equipped.  Car  looks  as  good 
as  new.  that  I  wish  to  exchange  for 
cheap  cut-over  land.  George  "W  egen, 
316   Palace  bldg.,   Minneapolis.     


PERSO.XAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tract*  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  *ee  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mol.  4285. 

PERSONAl.. — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  year*  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  PlU*  are 
•old   by  'druggists   everywhere. 


%  940  PER  MONTH '4 

it  Buvs  this  modern  six-room  house  -^ 
?  at  Loster  Park;  60  by  140-foot  lot.  * 
if.  on  fully  improved  atreet;  stone  if. 
if.  foundation,     hot     air     heat,     hard-  H- 

*  wood    floors,    laundry   tubs,   piazza.  i(- 

*  NO  CASri— $40   PER  MONTH.        * 


CHAS.  P.  CRAK;  &  CO.,  TV 

601  Sellwood  Bldg.  * 


blned.    also    frame    .tore    buildin|  ^    •^^^.^.j^^^.^^^ie^s^i.i(^-}^it^i^i^?:.if.i^i^)^ 


^  adjoining;  100-foot  frontage;  goo 

#  re.sldenee      diatrict;      store      doing  i^ 

#  good  buslnesi*.      Ill  health  cause  of  *■ 

#  offering  property  at  big  sacrifice.  * 
£■  Can  be  handled  on  terms.  Phone  i{- 
«  owner,  498-D  Lin.,  or  call  1804  * 
S  IMedniDnt  ave.  '^ 
^^e^.)f^:^i(.ii^!yil^ii.i^)^iM{o!'i(r^(^ii-it'it^i(^ 

FOR  SAI.,E — $200  cash  ami  monthly 
paymf?iit8  for  modern  6-room  dwelling 
on  46-foot  lot.  16th  ave.  E..  price. 
93.600. 


FOR  SALE — 6-passenger  Jackson  car; 
new  tires,  new  cylinders,  new  mag- 
neto, new  bearings;  good  running  or- 
der; $326  cash  takes  It;  worth  double. 
Can  be  seen  at  203  S.   18th  ave.  e. 

AUTOMOBILE  AND   MOTOR  BOAT 
Engines   rebored.   oversized   pistons  and 
rings.     Workmanship  and  pries  right. 
Zollner  Machine  works,  114  W.  1st  *t. 

Alley    entrance^ 

FOR  .SALE     OR     EXCHANGE— 18-foot 

launch.    $90;    motorcycle,    $60;   both   In 

fine  running  order;  bargains:  leaving 

town.     What     have  you?     618  N.  66th 

ave.  w.  . 


PERSONAL— Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  bouses;  buy  your  llnen.<«. 
etc.,  of  us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth  Linen  Co..  228  E.  Ist  at.  Let  u* 
prove  U.  ,,,...-.   .: : 

PERS^J.'VAL— Ivrmeiy  farnior,'  15,  1ia* 
farm  worth  $40  OOO',  wlsheg  to  Wrre- 
■pond  with  Iftdy.  view  to  marriage; 
must  have  monev  and  be  respectable. 
Write   F   260,  Herald. 

PERSON ALrr-rttet  away,  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your.fi^mily  wash 
to  ua;  6i^c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry, 
808  C.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447,  Mul. 
44T,  for  our  wagon. 


a- 

*\ 

«l 
■if  Fine    used    piano.    A-l   shape,   ma-  •Sf 
i(.  hogany  case.      Will   «ell   on    term*  *:- 
i(.  to  respon*ible  party  for  $130.  if- 

TALKING  MACHINES — Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  aure  you  get  the  New  Co- 

•  lumbla  Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
65  cents:  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
8rd  ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE — 3  high  grade  upright 
planoa.  one  player,  this  is  all  that's 
left  of  our  atock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  if  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R,  R. 
Forward  &   Co..  124   E.   Superior  st. 

FOR  sale: — Must  sell  at  once  on  ac- 
count of  sickness,  furnishing*  of  40- 
room  boarding  house,  opposite  V.  & 
R  L.  mill.  Rent  reasonable.  Small 
amount  of  cash  will  handle,  730  Pop- 
lar  st^^Virglnla^ILnir 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assortment 
of  fixtures,  includmg  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
&   Co.,   124   E.   Superior  «t. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOUNTAWm. 

(Minnesota    and    Wisconsin), 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits,    Estate   and   Commercial 

Accounting    and    Investigation*. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  71. 


FURNITURE    RfS-CO^IlREO. 


—JOHN    E.    MACQREGOR— 

Public  Accountant  and  Auditor. 

601    Sellwood   Bld«.     Mel.   670. 


DAVID    QUAIL   &   CO. 

Chartered   Accountants. 

Certified    Public   Accountant*. 

401   Torrey  Bldg.,   Duluth. 

Highest    references.    Inquiries    Invited. 


AWWINCS,   TBSITTS,    PACWJiACKS. 


PolrlerTent&  Awning  Co.,  413    E.    Sup. 
Both    phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINC.R — Duluth     Tent     &     Awning 
Co..    1608    W.    Superior   st.    Lin.    36. 


FU3IERAL    DIRECTOR. 

Ol2n??r~&nToiU»ENYANT20^^ 
perior    *t.     Lin.    lOj    Mel.    7620, 


ARCHITECTS. 


uTlTuSON&c^ARLSON,  313-14  Glencoe 
bldg.   Mel.    6622;   Grand    1786-X. 


CARDS. 


Business  Cards,  300,  $1 ;    Calling    Cards, 
100,   39c.  Kask  Prlntery,  114  E.   Sup,    st. 


MUSICAL   INSTRUNBIVTS. 

kArttaakonsenTdealer 
land  expert  repairing, 
|at    J.    W.    Nelson*.  6 
E.  Superior  at. 

Gibson  mandnlina  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cello*. 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

PIANOS.  V'lOLINS,  vlctrolas,  aheot 
music,  etc.  Boston  Music  Co. 

MOTION     PICTURE    EQUIPMENT. 

MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co. 
Motion  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan  St. 
Duluth. 


CAMERAS    AND    KODAKS. 


FURNITURE  for  quil;k  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  trd  at., 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,  or  after  6. 


—ARCADE   CAMERA   SHOP— 
110  W.  Superior   St.    Amateur   finishing, 
kodak*  and  camera  supplies. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief. 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  Grochau's  drug  store.  »32  W.  1st 

For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
treatment  In  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors,  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 


BENJAMIN   F.    SCHWEIGER   CO., 
1932    West    Superior    St. 


FOR  SALE — $160  cash  buy*  7-room 
house,  in  good  condition;  stone  founda- 
tion; block  from  car  line,  17  minutes' 
ride  from  heart  of  city;  price  $1,260. 
balance  $12.60  per  month.  Manhattan 
building.-  

FOR  SALE — Or  rent.  6-room  modern 
house,  electric  light  and  sewer  con- 
rectlon;  lot  87»i  by  76;  $1,400;  will 
rent  for  $13  a  month;  322  S.  17th  ave. 
e.  Inquire  within,  of  owner.  Stenzl 
Taddeo. 


%    -  -$4.200— ON  TERMS —  i(- 

if.  New     7-room     house,     thoroughly  *-    J 
^modern;    hot    water    heat,    cement  *|jr 
i(.  foundation,    hardwood    floors,    fire-  if- 
ii.  place,     white     enamel     flnlvfa     up-  * 
if.  stairs:  near  car  and  school;  fluest  •^ 
it.  buy  at  Lester   Park.  *• 

2  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  H^ 

Z  501   Sellwood   Bldg.  * 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  wlU  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co..  318  E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  ua.  Herian  &  Merllng, 
105  W.   1st  St.     Mel.   4668. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  Jemountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. , 

FOR  SALE — Twin  cylinder  motorcycle 
In  perfect  running  order.  fully 
equipped,  $125  cash.  Johnson  Auto 
.Supply.  ____^___> 


FOR  SALE — 6-cylinder.  7-passenger 
Peerless.  Price  for  quick  sale.  S«»e 
Mr    Drew  at   Stone-Ordean-Wella  Co. 


FOR  SALF: — Cottage  of  five  nice 
rooms;  modern  except  heat,  on  large 
lot  two  blocks  from  Lakeside  car 
line;  $2,600  on  easy  term*.  Green- 
field  Realty  Co..   416  Providence  bldg. 


KOU  SALE — By  owner,  nearly  new  6 
room  modern  bungalow;  stone  foun 
dation;  hot  water  heat;  fine  lot;  $S,70iJ 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  2  houses  now 
under  construction;  ready  for  occU' 
patlon  in  a  short  time;  oak  finish 
downstair*;  yellow  pine  upstairs;  hot 
water  heat;  modern  In  every  way. 
Inquire  601  22nd  ave.  w.  O.  P.  Stocke. 

FOR^sTvLE — By  owner,  nearly  new 
6-room.  modern  bungalow;  stone  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat;  fine  lot.  $3,700. 
Part  cash,  balance  easy  term*.  Call 
Mel.    6666. 

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  houae,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  in  first-class 
condition^  will  sell  cheap,  ua  I  am 
go.ng    farming.      Call    1620    E.    6th    at. 

FOR  SALB-^4-room  cottage  at  Lake- 
side; hardwood  floors;  iieater  and 
range  Included;  price  $1,600;  $300  cash, 
balance  $15  per  month.  Mel.  2674. 


OR  sale: — Oldsmobile  roadster,  good 
condition  with  3  extra  tires.  Call  623 
E     Srd   St.;   M-'l.    2734.     Very  cheap. 


YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-l  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6542.     2721  Huron  st. 


FOR  S.\LE — 6 -passenger  car,  $250  cash. 
In  beat  of  condition.  611^  W.  Supe- 
rior St..  Duluth. 


MADE-TO-MEASLTIE  Shirt*.  Under- 
wear, Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lection*.    C.  N.  Hamilton,  815  E.  Sup.  st. 


FOR  BALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duhith  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE — Jewel  ga*  range,  mahog- 
any sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet^ 
parlor  cabinet,  curtains  and  draperies, 
all  in  excellent  condition.   481  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms, 
complete  or  by  the  piece;  no  reason- 
able offer  refused;  owner  leaving  city. 
6218  Wadena  St.,  West  Duluth,  upatalrn. 


PERSONAL — My  wife  having  left  my 
bed  and  board,  I  will  not  be  responsi- 
ble for  any  blljs  contracted  by  her. 
Signed  G.  E.  Mortefud. 


All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable,  terms;  also  uphol- 
stering.   26  Vi  Mesab^  ave.  Gr'd  2361- A. 


Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent.  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  819 
W.    1st    St.;    Mel..i6860,    Grand    2064-X. 


Storm  windows  -(^ken  off  and  house 
window*  washed;  reasonable  price. 
2829  Cortland  *t..  T.  Mlchaud;  -Mel.  3696. 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  In  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver,  32  W. 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  P.  m.    Mel.  7720. 


MASSAGE-J«argaret  Nelson,  218  W. 
Superior  *t.,  room  8,  Srd  floor.  Also 
appointmenta  at   your  home. 


PERS<JNAL — WanT  to  buy,  a  boy's  or 
girl's  bicycle;  must  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  210,  Herald. 

WANTED — Curtain*  of  all  kind*  to 
take  home;  also  ladles'  washing. 
Mel.   7862. 


FOB  SALE— Cheap,  mahogany  Colum- 
bia graphonola.  42  records.  Mel.  .663; 
1106  E.  3rd  st.  Call  mornings  before 
noon   or   evenings   after   6. 

FOR  SALE — Oak  bed,  spring*  a<id 
dresser,  folding  bed,  gas  stove,  ga* 
heater,  two  rockers,  stand  ana  waan- 
stand.   217    12th   ave.  e. 


INTERSTATE    CARPET    Cleaning    Co 
1908    W.    Mixrhlgan   «t.      Both    phones. 


WE   RENT  electric  cleaners,  $1   to  $1.60 
per    day.   Anderson    Furniture    Co. 


CHIHNBY   SW^BEP. 

ED  McCARTY,  chimney  sweep  and 
furnace    cleaning.    Call    Lake.    46-L. 

KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Fire  headquarter*. 
Mel.   46.  ______^ 


COLD  BATHS. 


DR.  K.  A.  LEE,  D.  C— Good  for  fat 
people;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheuma- 
tism, stomach  and  kidney  troubles 
Baths.  1826   E.   Superior  st.  Mel.  8125 


OPTOMETRIST  AND   OPTICIAN. 

coNSui?r'XTrT?5RBimfC"opToi^^ 

rlat  and  optician,  201 V4  W.  l*t  »t.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  BTlnd  our  own  lense*.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901.  


pianos  repaired  and  tuned. 

''■■'"■'""'^■''■■'II2the''Hano'shoK^ 

Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory A  Krl»tensen,  1806  W.  Superior 
•  t.   Mel.   5621;   Lin.   296-X. 


DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   312H    W.    Ist  st.   Mel.    464. 


PAPERS   AND    MAGAZINES   BOUGHT. 

l>OvY''YffROW~""a^vay~oldr^ 
and    newspapers:    we    buy    them.    Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2025:  Mel. 
6339. 

PATENTS. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 


FOR  SALE — ^Used  gas  range*,  re -enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figurea.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  2l8t  ave.  w.         ^ 


RYAN'S — The  school  that  make*  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesday* 
and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel.    4618. 


FOR  SALE — Saxon  roadster  in  fine 
condition.  32  E.  Michigan  *t.  MeU  or 
C;rand   668. 

FOR  RENT — Garage  apace  at  1407  E. 
Srd  St.  Call  Mel.   6071. 


FOR     SALE — Strictly     modern     9-room 

,u.   «»..^.    ..-- - ,    br'<^lt    house,    1728    E.    Ist    st  ;    2    flre- 

part    cash,    balance   easy    terras.     Call      Pla*^^^  Ka»«lP\t' ,''"*^*;^*'r, J*'**  =  '*''•' 
Mel.   6666.  location.     Call  Mel.  668  or  <36. 


FOR  SALE— At  once,  new  6-room 
houne  near  school  at  41st  ave.  w.  and 
tth  St.  Sun  parlor,  water,  gas,  elec- 
tric light.  Make  an  offer.  Call  Colo 
17-D. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house,  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain.      Inquire    1217    E.    4th    st. 

FOR  SALEi — 7-room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, city  water:  3720  Traverse  st; 
three  blocks  west  of  ore  docka.  Doug- 
las C.   Moore.   711   Palladio  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Good  warm  8-room  house, 
lot  50  by  140  water,  gaa.  sewer,  ce- 
ment sidewalk.s,  barn;  E.  6th  St.; 
price    $2,800.      Call   Mel.    6130. 


FOR  SALE — At  a  bargain.  8-room 
house,  230  Srd  ave.  w.;  deal  with  own- 
er; make  your  own  terms.  Inquire  32 
E.'  Superior   »t. 


FOR  RENT— STORES  AND  OFFK^ES 

~"^  ~"'~for'~^ent~~stores^"'"''^^ 

At  31S  W.  l*t  St.,  most  central  and 
beat  business  location  on  W.  1st  St.; 
fine  storeroom.  25  by  140  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
•ult; -possession    May    1.      Call    Grand 

"'■    **vV.  t"sHERWOOD  &  CO.. 

118   Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building,  2908 
W^  Srd  St.:  30  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Dru« 
Store,    2904    W.    Srd   st. 


PERSONAL— After  May  1  Knauf  Sis- 
ters" hair  shop,  second  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. 


Personal — Effective      *ca1p     treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Halr„Shop.  105  W.  Sup.  st. 


Personal — Combln'ill  and  cut  hair  ma#e 
Into  beautlf.ul   switches.    Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAL — LadlM,    have    your    suits 
made   at   Miller  Broa,   406   E.   Sup.  St. 


FOR  SALE — Office  furrtture;  roll  top 
desk,  typewriter  desk,  table,  chairs, 
rug,  etc.     910  Alworth  bldg.,  Mel.   460. 

FOR  SALE — 1  6-drawer  National  cash 
register  ;good  as  new.  Western  Sales 
Co.,  14   E.  Superior  st.        

FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  piano* 
In  flrst-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1805  W.  Superior  *t.  

FOR  SALE— New  cedar  rowboat*  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st.  

WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by     parcel     post.  S.     A.     Ther»ten*on, 

Henrlette.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  eaay  payment*.  Edmont. 
18   Srd   ave.   w.  ^__ 


FOR  SALE — Nine-team  stable  tent  and 
16  by  20  cook  tent,  cheap.  413  E.  Su- 
perior  St.  , 


COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phone. 


FLORIST   AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth    Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,   funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


FRENCH    DRY    CLEL4.NEBS. 

PHONE  1246  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.     East    find   Dry   Cleaners. 


GRADING.    SODDING    AND    SEEDING. 


Also  trees  and  shrubbery;  black  and 
sandy  loam  for  sale.  C.  Engel,  SIO 
E     9th    St.      Grand    929-D. 


HAT    SHOP. 


FOR  SALE— Three  POol  tables  reason- 
able. American  Fool  hall,  30  E.  Su- 
perior st^^^ 

FOR  SALE— $760  player  piano  In  good 
condition;  $165  takes  it.  Write  Z  221. 
Herald.  


FOR  SAI..K — Houseboat,  at  Park  Point. 
and  a  launch,  can  be  bought  at  very 
low  price  If  taken  soon.  O.  G.  Olson, 
814   Columbia  bldg. 


FOR  SALEJ— 724  10th  ave.  e.,  6-room 
house;  absolutely  modern;  hot  water 
heat;    part   cash.     Phone   Mel.    8927. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  on  Tth  ave.  e.. 
nice  6-room  house  and  lot,  35x100. 
Call  evenings.  Grand  17S2-Y. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  6-room  bouse 
In  Wost  end;  all  modern  except  heat. 
Call   Lincoln  I7S. 


p3r  pale — By  owner,  modern  2-nat 
brick  building;  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank:  $5,000.  Address  E  940, 
Herald.  


FOR  SALE — Bungalow.  15th  ave.  e. 
and  11th  st.  Phone  evenings  between 
6  and  7,  Cole  270-Y,  or  write  H  186, 
Herald. ^^__ 

FOR  SALE — Some  special  bargains  In 
houses  and  lots  in  West  Duluth.  O.  G. 
Olson.    814    Columbia    bldg. 


FOR  SAyEORJXCHANGE__ 

^v^C^^rEI^^^~"'~EXcl^AN^^^ 

model  touring  car.  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  par- 
ticulars   to    Z    200.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 10  acres  good  land,  not 
far  from  Duluth.  or  will  exchange  for 
mining  stock.     Address  J  187,  Herald. 


_ACRLISACIS____ 

F0R'~SALE — Beautiful  B-acre  tract  at 
L,«kewood;  $10  down,  $10  per  month. 
Write'  T    246.   Herald. 


FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  1st  St..  store- 
room, 25  .by  75  feet:  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  If  neces- 
sary at  130  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  A  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Hel.  li(H,  Grand 
2S69-D.  


PERSONALS  —  Wknted     lace     curtains. 
25c  pair:  ladles'  {Washings.     Mel.   7051. 

Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


Fv>R  SALE— Twenty  slightly  used  mat. 
tresses,  6-4  by  4;  50c  each.  Booth  Line 
office^ 

FOR  SALE— Roll-top  desk,  safe,  table 
and  chairs.  Call  at  417  Providence 
bldg.  , 


DR  (SULDB.  Eye.  Ear.  Nose  speclalllt, 
324  Syndicate  btfg.,  Minneapolis. 


PERSONAL — Would    like   a  small  child 
to  board.     Call  M^eL  a742, 


PERSONAL— For    sick    people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  C<y. __. 


SITUATION  WAITED— FEMALE 


SITUATION  WAN'rED — Young  woman 
wishes  work  by  day  or  hour  as  cook, 
serving  dinner*  washing.  Ironing, 
cleaning.  321  W,  1st  st.  room  17. 
Phone    Grand    76*. 


FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In- 
quire  108  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


FOR  RENT — De.xkroom  In  store  on 
First  street;  stenographic  service.  If 
wanted.      Call    either    phone    1880. 


FOR    BENT— 2904    W.    Srd    *t. 
H.  O.  Rude,  «  Elxeter  *t. 


Inquire 


TIMBER  LANDS 


TIMBER  and  cut-over  land*  bought: 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  S05  Palladio  bldg. 


SITUATION  WANTED — At  once,  by 
refined,  middle-aged  woman,  care  of 
child.  2  years  or-older;  also  can  as- 
sist with  sewlngv  ^mending,  etc.  V  21S, 
Herald.   ^  '^j'^'^       

SITUATION  WA^^D  —  Housekeeper, 
capable  and  exparl*nced.  desires  posi- 
tion with  first  cK*s  club  or  summer 
resort  Mrs.  M*|^,  1036  Cleveland 
avenue,   Wausau.  y»^- 


SITUATION  WANTEID — Position  to  do 
general  housework  toy  day.  where  go. 
fng  home  nlghtlr'  i»  possible.  Write 
Q^4S,  Harald.      '»     

SITUATION  WAS^-l^ED- Wanted  day 
work  washing,.  .  bousecleaning  and 
plain  sewing.  \Ui  E.  Superior  st. 
Grand    2S34-Y.     -t^.  . 


FOR  SALE — Small  roll  top  desk; 
cheap  for  quick  sale.  60S  Providence 
bldg.  . 


FOR    SALE — New-rugs,  mattress,    fur- 
niture and  piano,  cheap.  4402  Cooke  *t. 


FOR   SALE — Furniture,    odds   and    end* 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 

FOR    SALE — New    stenotype    machine; 
will  sell  very  cheap.  Call  389-D. 

FOR    SALE— Roll -top    oak      desk    and 
swivel   chair.    SSS   Alworth   bldg. 


Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned. 

blocked     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mail 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors,  210  W.  Superior^ 

St.  Grand  689. 

THE  CENTRAL  HAT 
works,  309  W.  Sup.  St. 
Gus  Klntonls,  manager. 
Hats  cleaned,  reblocked 
and  repaired.  W*  call 
for   and  deliver.      Grand    1597-A. 


PLUMBING. 


TYPEWRITERS. 

WE   RENT 

R  e  m  i  ng- 
ton  Mon- 
arch and 
Smith 
P  r  e  m  I  or 
visible 
Typewrit- 
ers. Spe- 
cial rates 
to  stu- 
dent*. 
Rental  ap- 
pile*  on 
pur  chase, 
should  you 
decide  t  o 
buy  later. 
Machines  sent  anywhere. 
REMINGTONTYPE WRITER    CO,    INC., 


20  Fourth  Avenue  West.  Duluth. 
Phones:     Melrose  230;    Grand  181. 


'W'^INDOW   CLEANING. 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;   prices  reasonable.   Mel.   680. 


FOR  SALE— Howard  piano;  leaving 
city.     Write  J   245,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— Mahogany  library  table. 
Call    Mel.    2898.  

FOR  SALE— Old  Hegberg  violin,  $100. 
Mol.   3162. 


FOR  SALE— Ca*h  reglater.  608  Provl- 
dence  bldg.  , 

wanteFtcTborrow 


-W  ANTE  D— LOAN— 


ot         FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN         * 
2  AND  LAWN.  * 

■^  ^ 

*  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  In  any  # 
^  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  price*.  * 

J  T.  E.  HALFORD  &  CO..  * 

5  2114  W.  Mich.  SU  Both  phones.  * 

*  DULUTH -GROWN— 

Shrub*.  Plants  and  Trees  for 

Landscaping,  Garden  Seed, 

Potted  Tomato  PlanU. 

— Order  Now — 

^        GREYSOLON  NURSERY  CO., 

«  SO  East  Winona  St.,  Duluth,  Minn.  * 

5  Melroae  6762.  * 

FLOWER,  GRASS  and  vegetable  seeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc., 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any   length.  Kelley    Hardware   Co. 


F0R^SAlj33CgWS^ 

FOR  SALE — Good   young    Jersey    milk 
cow.    Call  211  E.  11th  st,  evenings. 

FOR   SALE — Fresh   milch  cow*   at   SIT 
N.  64th  ave.  w. 


j_JAjLROAp  TIME  TABLES. 

DULUTH  *  IRON  RANGE  RAILROAD 
-Vrraallloa  Raate" 


DULITM. 


■AlTtW. 


SITU  VTION  WANTED  —  Mlddle-a«ed 
woman  wishes  |>d*ltlon  as  housekeep- 
er.  121   South  H^hlian  ave.  Call  Mel. 


Would  like  to  hear  from  party 
who  has  money  to  loan  on  first 
mortgage  on  high-class  real  es- 
tate security.  Will  pay  good  In- 
terest.  Address  A  »44.  care  of 
Duluth  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW— fLSftO  on  new 


NORTHERN      GROWN      tested      seed*. 
Tessman  Bros..  40  E.  Michigan  st. 


BURPEE'S    8BEI>fi    and      other      good 
brands.   Duluth  Floral  Co.   ^ 


UPHOLSTERING 


t  7J0s  B.  fKDirc  Blm,  Two  Hvton.  Tov-  ]  tmQs.a. 
t  8:15p.m.  \     er,  Ely,  WhJton,  Aurorm,  Bl-  ft  5aQ>.a.  , 
ni:30p.a.  I      «aMk.  MrKtDlqr,  SpwU,  Efc-  I  |lO:15p.ak 
I     IfUi.  Clibert,  Vifflnl*. J  «1048g.at 

t— Ually.     S— Oslir  «xapt  Saadkr.     *— Mind   tnts- 
ln*ea  daUv  frasi  nftcfntb  Afeane  Eact  StaXlaB,  data  asi 
emy  vtmrnf  oortb  of  Tw  Sarbon.     |— Mtspd  traia 
arrlret  daily  ncrpt  SaaAar  at  rtfleaatb  Aveosa  l^ail  SI*-. 
ttoo.    X— AMvM  t'nloB  Otpot  Sitndsr  aabr. 


DULUTH.    MIBSABB    A    MORTHKRV 
RAILWAY. 

OCI«e,  4M  West  S«»«rtor  StrMU 


Lnn. 


Uttm. 


-   i' 


fHltMsL    Cblihalw,    VlrflnU,    Ew- 
•T4|BB{    IvtbTtMirator,  Shana,  fMosa 
!       taia  Iran,   Sparta.   BHratttk. 
r       VOMt^.  UiMiolB,   Sttaitai. 
Vkflnta.  Efrtct*. 
Oolarate. 
Virginia. 

OililMta 


S31« 


•IMIaa 


!*»' 


pTr^JJlJ^JJ^pAutomoblles  —   Reasonable 
pHce.  E.  Ott.  US  ft  ave.  W.  Phones. 


BOATSigOjiggSRBOATS 

Two  16 -foot  rowboat*  and 


^biathJiTT  Call  Grand  »•«.  C.  Scbober 


East  hillside     6-room     ^ou*e      cemeDt    gT^ Lang*  *«»  " f <»«'  ^•^^ 
iSlJV^^*  DlCTer^Ji  *"'  ""''•••••  nSa  St  Sk  Eoll    U  Lake 


lEWELRYJgAIRED 

repairing  rlgbt 


•—OkUy.      ^—DiUj    ta«vt    Buadar.      t 


Cafe   Observation   Car.    Mlssabe   Raa#K 
Points.  Solid  Veetibuled  Train.         I 


tielaa      .    . 


at  Kirifc  Unr  «aUy   <nM*t  Brni 
DiilMk  uTJO  a. 


« 


/ 


Tt 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■ 


■ 

n 


Monday, 


THE  UDLUUHHERAIiD 


April  24, 1916. 


COUE  TO  TIKIE 
OFFDOE 


One    Cent    a    Word   Enoh   fnaertlon. 
No  Advertlaement   I.riM   Than    15  CentM. 

LEARNTro'~CUT'TnT^nake~'yox^^ 
waists  and  Areattes.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
Inar.  Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 


■*- 


'i 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

-TaTHE- 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

T  E  I.  K  1*  II  O  N  K       WAXT       AD§— Are 

chargt'd  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ads, 
and  colloctlons  will  be  made  at  your 
home  <ir  offico  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  Tliis  Is  an  accommodation 
■ervlce.  and  payment  should  be  made 
promptly  when  the  bill  is  presented, 
so  as  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Aiway.<»  ask  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeated  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker,  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
been  correctly  taken. 
BLi:«U  AD.«I — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  bo  Klvcn  unless  ticket  is  present- 
ed fit  lime  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  Hhowinjf  key  number  when 
placint?  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vertiser Is.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
"~  blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  cost. 

One    Cent    a    Word   Each   Inaertlon. 
JVo  AdTertiMement    I.eM   Than   IS  Cent*. 

I 

#  WANTED.  * 

#  EXPERIENCED  CANVASSER       i^ 

#  ■» 

#  By    large    wholesale    house.      State  ^ 

#  age  and  previous  experience.     Ad-  -^ 

#  dress  O  260.  Herald.  ^« 

#  ^ 

WANTED — Railroad  foreman  for  con- 
struction   work:    must    be    first    class. 

Sawmill    engineer   who   understands   a 

dynamo;  on©  carriage  rider;  res- 
taurant cook,  $75  to  $85;  milkers  and 
farm  hands  for  big  company  farms; 
Bteam  shovel  engineer  and  fireman; 
sawmill  and  lalh  mill  men;  cookees: 
railroad  gangs;  woodsmen.  National 
Employment  Co.,  417  W.  Michigan  st, 
Duluth,    Minn^ 

Wanted — Experienced  stenographer 
for  clothing  store.  State  age  posl- 
mmm  tlons  held  and  salary  expecteil.  One 
who  knows  general  office  work  and 
Is  interested  to  learn  advertising  pre- 
ferred. Apply  In  handwriting.  Ad- 
dress C  8,   Herald. 

WANTED — Youn»  man.  be  a  barber. 
Wo  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  It.  Modern  Darber 
college,  20  Vj  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth. 
or  333   E.   7th  st.,   St.   Paul,  Minn. 

""  AGENTS  WANTEt)  in  towns  of  North- 
ern Minnesota  and  North  Dakota  to 
•ell  our  teas  and  coffees,  etc.,  direct 
to  consumers;  liberal  commission 
and  permanent  employment.  Grand 
Union   Tea  Co.,   Duluth.  Minn. 

^VA.^TED  —  Learn  Telegraphy — Rail- 
road, commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  in 
effect;  earn  board  while  learning. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph   college,   Minneapolis. 

HWE^ HAVE IjOOD  POSITIONS— 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
meicial  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

WANTED — BOO  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
aeason  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co..    22    W.    Superior    st. 


WANTED — Experienced  stenographer 
for  retail  store.  Other  office  work 
besides  letter  writing.  State  age.  po- 
sitions held  and  apply  In  handwrit- 
ing.     Address    S    741.    Herald. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  also  a  young  nurse  girl; 
no  washing;  house  cleaning  finished. 
Call  at  4316  Luverne  at.,  or  phone 
Dakeslde   29-L. 

HUNDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  $70  month.  Write  Im- 
mediately for  free  ll.«*t.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.  Dept.   646  0.   Rochester,  N.  T. 

WANTED  —  Housekeeper  to  take 
charge  of  home  for  man  and  4  chil- 
dren; good  home  for  right  woman. 
Address    Marr,    918    E.    7th   st.    Duluth. 

WANTED — To  Start  ladles  sewing  cot- 
ton  gloves  at  home.  We  furnish  cut 
gloves — ready  to  sew.  Write  U. 
Brewer,    Box    432,   Jamestown.   N.   D. 

WANTED — Good  capable  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework  to  take  my  place  dur- 
ing summer  months.  Call  Anna  Est- 
lund,    Mel.    7661. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
and  to  assist  with  care  of  baby;  one 
who  can  go  home  nights.  Call  at  118 
8th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
for  the  summer  month.".  Mrs.  Duncan 
Clow,    Fond    du    Lac,    Minn.;    Douglas 

201-L^ 

WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework;  top  wages  to  right 
party.  Call  6912  Polk  St.,  West  Duluth. 

WANTED— Girl  for  housework,  firi«t 
floor  work,  other  help  kept.  Good 
wages.    Call  Grand  864-A  or  Mel.  2406. 

WANTED — (Jlrl  for  general  house- 
work, good  wages,  small  family.  Call 
Mel.  4897  or  Grand  821.   1919  E.  6th  at. 

WANTED — Girl  for  geacral  housework, 
small  family,  Mrs.  S.  G.  Collins,  624 
Woodland  ave.,  comer  21st  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work;  two  In  family;  good  wages. 
Mel.    185.     1625  Jefferson   st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  no  washing  or  ironing. 
1621    E.    4th    St. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; no  washing  or  ironing.  Call 
132Q  E.  2nd  st. 

WANTED — Experienced  pressor  on  la- 
dies* clothes.  East  End  Dry  Cleaners, 
926   E.   Sup.   St. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work and  care  of  children.  629  N. 
18  th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  3  in  family.  2330  E.  6th 
St.    Mel.   661. 

WANTED — <;irl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; good  wages.  Apply  4627  Re- 
gent st^ ^^^^^^^ 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; housecleanlng  done.  417  23rd 
ave.    e. 


PHONE 

324 

EITHER  LINE 


PHOWE 

324 

EITHER  LINE 


PHONE 

324 

EITHER  LINE 


PHONE 

324 

EITHER  LINE 


One   Cent   a   Word  Each   Insertion. 
"So  Advertisement   Lesa  Than   15  Cents. 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTEID — Girl  for  general  housework; 
no  cooking.  Apply  at  once,  1316  E. 
6th  St. 


WANTED — At  once,  good  girl   for  gen- 
eral   housework.      1024    E.    2nd   st. 


WANTED — Experienced     saleslady     for 
jewelry    department.      Frelmuth's. 

WANTED — Competent   girl   for  general 
housework.     2126    East   2nd  st. 


WANTED — Scandinavian    dining    room 
girl.     1818  West  Second  street. 


/  WANTED — Traveling  salesman  to  sell 
wines  and  cordials  to  the  trade  in 
the  Northwest.  Excellent  side  line 
for  capable  man.  Address  W  249.  Her- 
ald. 

WANTHD — Railway  mail  clerks;  com- 
mence $75  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.    1860,    Rochester.    N.    Y. 

WANTED — Good,  strong,  capable  girl 
for  general  hovtaework;  liberal  wages 
to  right  party.  Call  Mel.  4033  for  ap- 
pointment.  1620  E.  3rd  st. 

WANTED — Night  watchman,  large 
manufacturlnjc  concern.  Married  man, 
must  have  first  class  references. 
Write   M   217.   Herald. 

WANTED — Plumbers'  helper;  young 
bright  boy  to  learn  business;  those 
afraid  of  work  need  not  apply.  Write 
X  244,    Herald. 

WANTED — Man  and  wife  without  chil- 
dren to  work  on  farm  near  Duluth; 
steady  work  for  good  party.  Address 
Z  242,  Herald. 

WANTED — Machinists      and      molders. 
No  labor  troubles.     Apply  Lake  Shore 
EJngine   works.   Marquette,   Mich. 
.  ■ 

WANTED  —  Experienced  platen  press 
feeder  at  once.  Lane-Golcz  Printing 
company.    130-32  W.   Micliigan  st. 

WANTED — Experienced  barn  man  to 
take  care  of  8  horses.  Apply  Zenith 
Dye   House.   232   E.   Superior   st. 

WA.N'TED — Three  good  machinists; 
steady  work;  highest  wages.  Supe- 
rior Iron  works,  Superior.   Wis. 

■  WANTED — A  first- class  bushelman; 
steady  work  all  the  year.  Abe  Hoek- 
Btra,   2429  W.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Coatmakera.  also  trouser 
and  vestmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co.,    Wolvin    bldg. 

WANTED — A  special  delivery  boy; 
must  be  16  years  old  or  over.  MiUer- 
Albenberg  Co. 


WANTED — Ca.'^h     paid     for     diamonds. 
Watches   repaired,   $1,  5  S.  5th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Experienced    furniture    van 
drivers  and  helpers.     Duluth  Van  Co. 

"wanted  —  Good     painter,      no     other 
need  apply.      Call   Grand   1559-A. 

WANTED— Wringer  boy.    Zenith  lauiT 
dry,    232   E.   Supei  lor  st. 

WANTED — Boy    for    package    delivery.. 
Apply    to   the   Lelser   Co. 

WANTED — Experienced    painter.      Call 
Grand   1569-A. 

WANTE1>— Boys;    must   be   16.      Grand 
B<)wlinK   alley. 


LOSLAND^fOlJND 

LOST  —  Thursday      afternoon      between 
First  .Vational  bank  and  Burgess  Elec 
,    trie  Co.,   5    $10   bills.      Suitable   reward 
If    returned    to    Herald. 

Lost — Ruby  brooch  Sunday.  April  16. 
between  6th  and  26th  aves.  w.  Call 
Lincoln    77-Y.   $5   reward 

iXJST — Tan  kid  glove  In  Lyceum  bldg.. 
Saturday.     Call  Mel.  4712. 


WALLTAPER ^ 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
'  will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Fainting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guarant»*ed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
tnd  St.     M«L  4203;  Grand  K96-X. 


WANTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Young      girl      for      general 
housework.     602   13th   ave.   e. 

WANTED — Marker    and    sorter.    Home 
Laundry  Co.,    18   20th   ave.   w. 

WA.VTED — Girl    to   assist   with   house- 
work^^  

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
14  N.  19th  ave.  e.;  Mel.  6963. 

WANTED — Chambermaid   at   Blanchett 
hotel.     622  Lake  ave.  south. 

WANTED — Girl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.      2020   Jefferson  st. 

WANTED— Sewing  girls.   Duluth   Bed- 
ding Co.   409  Lake  ave.   s. 

WANTED — Girl    to   assist   with    house- 
work. 2026  E.  6th  St. 


WANTED — (Jlrl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.     1216   E.  1st  st. 

WANTED — Girl      for      general      house- 
work.      1206    E.   3rd   st. 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
4131    E.   Superior   st.    

WANTED    —   Competent    housekeeper. 
Duluth    hospital. 

-  -        —  -..-._ 

WANTED—  Girl  for  general  housework. 
1814  Jefferson  st. 

WANTED — Girl    for   general    work.    St. 
Luke's    hospital. 


WANTED — Dishwasher.        Nora      hotel, 
1916  W.    Ist   St. 

WANTF2D — Girl  for  general  housework. 
1902  E.  3rd  st. 

WANTED  —  Chambermaid.       Hotel  Mc- 
Kay. 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THK  1<£;C- 
OGNIZED    POULTRY     MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
ral.sers    of   Duluth   and   Northern   Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCUL.\TION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
ciiculation  of  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
thoee   of  any  other  paper  In  the  state. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  celebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns.  16  eggs.  $1.60;  100,  $6.  S. 
C.  R.  I.  Reds,  16  eggs  $1.76;  $100.  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns.  SI  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 


FOR  SALE — Rufus  Red  Belgian  hares, 
pedigreed  stock;  fancy  pigeons. 
Black  Fantails,  White  Fantails, 
Homers,  Carneaux.  Trumpeters.  Pout- 
ers.  No.  126  W.  Palmetto  st..  Duluth 
Heights;    phone.    Zen.    1188-A. 


FOR  SALE3 — Uammerbeck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hammerbeck,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


S.  C.  BLACK  ORPINGTON'S— Eggs  and 
chicks  for  sale  from  pen  of  blue  rib- 
bon winners  in  Michigan  and  Minne- 
sota 1916  shows;  16  eggs.  $3;  chicks, 
60  each.  Guy  E.  Neault,  Carson  Lake, 
Minn. 


WANTED— A  wet  nurse.   Calf  Mel.  1216. 


WANTED — Scrub   girl.     Lenox   hotel. 


FOR  SALE;3REALJSTATE 

99-YEAR   LEASE. 


W^  can  lease  the  following  business 
properties  on  favorable  terms  for  99 
years:  60  by  140  feet  on  E.  Superior 
St.;  100  by  140  feet  on  E.  1st  st.  Let 
us  talk  to  you  about   the  above. 

Money  on  Hand  for  Good  Loans. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
301  Torrey  Building. 
Mel.  1368 — Grand  810. 


FOR  SALE^Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.:  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $460; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w.  and  5th 
St..  only  $660.  W.  W.  Huntley.  26  Lake 
ave.   n. 


FOR  SALE — 60-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Blckell.  Kyllo  &  Co..  206  Exchange 
bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Corner  lot.  68  by  160.  20th 
ave.  e.  and  Jefferson  st. ;  will  sell 
cheap;  am-  leaving  city.  H.  B.  Wein- 
steln.  106  W.  Michigan  st. 


FOR  SALE — Large  lots,  suitable  for 
gardening  at  Lakeside,  $5  a  month. 
Splendid  bargains.  Greenfield  Realty 
Co.,    416    Providence   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson,   311   Columbia  bldg. 


___JMME5J1ES0RTS___ 

FOR  SALE — Cabin  sites;  limited 
number  of  beautiful  wooded  camp- 
ing sitea  facing  both  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  road;  acre  tracts 
and  up;  good  fishing, '  excellent  soil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prices  reasonable,  easy  terms.  St. 
Louis  Coimty  Realty  Co..  Torrey 
bldg.  Mel.   7079. 


FOR  SALE — La-ge  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out interest;  all  sites  sold  oft  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tln  Co.,   Alworth  bldg..  Duluth. 


BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion.  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vlc- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
for  16,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
Gilleland,  607  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  146-A. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs.  Barred 
Rocks.  $1.60  setting;  from  best  pens, 
$3  setting;  S.  C.  Buff  Orpingtons,  $1.50 
setting;  from  best  pens,  $3  setting. 
C.  E.  Mace.  1631  E.  3rd  st.     Mel.  1108. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  15  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co..   26-40    E.   Mich.  st. 

I'Oli  SALE] — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottes.  R.  C.  Black  Minorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE — Blue  Andalusian  hatch- 
ing  eggs.  $1.60  per  set  of  15  eggs 
prepaid.  John  Strom  Larsmont, 
Lake   county,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE — English  setter  pups,  4 
months  old:  must  leave  city;  will  sell 
cheap.  Call  at  1008  Lincoln  St..  Supe- 
rlor.  Wis. 

R.  1.  RED  settings,  76c  Jap  Silkies 
settings.  $3.     H.  I.  Gooch:     Mel.  3361. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— Cyphers  240-egg 
Incubator.    Inquire    2102    E.    3rd    st. 

FOR  SALE — White  Orpington  eggs,  $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


^RIVmjjOSPITAI^ 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  Infarts  larcd  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
213   W.   3rd  st.   Mel.   2464. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison   ave..  St.   Paul. 


MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  st., 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden    861-X. 


MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  829  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 


MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male complaints.  418  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1225. 


Mrs.  Ekatrom,  graduate  midwife.   19C4V4 
W.  Srd  St.     On.  16S-D;  Mel.  7468. 


One   Cent   ■   Word  Bach  Insertion. 
No  Advertiiiement  I^eaa  Vhan   15  Cents. 

ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
j0in>A6ES^2iND23^ 

A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
in    connection.    322    W.    2nd    st. 

— METROPOLE   HOTEL— 
101-6   Lake   ave.  a.;   hot   and   cold   run- 
ning   water    in    every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 

—ELGIN  HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnished,    steam-heated    rooms; 
best    beds    in    the    city;    hot    and    cold 
running   water.      Rates    $2    and    up    by 
the  week.     321  W.  1st  st. 


One   Cent   a   Word   Bach   Insertion. 
No  Adrertlaeaient  Lesa  Than   15  Cents. 

l$Oli!!l33y^ATS^ 

*  FOR  RENT.  « 
ji                               ^ 

V      We  have  some  desirable  rooms  f^ 

*  for  light  housekeeping  or  offices  # 
*.  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  ■Sf 
^  Superior  St.;   rent  from   $8   to  |16  it 

*  per   month.  # 

*  * 

#.  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  # 

•^  4  South  First  Avenue  East.  4^ 

*  * 

*  —WEST  END  FLATS— 

*  « 

■jf  Four  and  five  rooms;  gas  and  coal  •Jf- 
^  range,  water  and  janitor;  light,  "SS. 
i^  airy,  attractive;  23rd  ave.;  $16  to  » 
*■  $17.60.  '  * 

-*  CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  ■* 

•^  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  -^ 

*  * 

—FOR  RENT — 


1116  E.  1st  St.;  7  rooms 136.00 

1901  W.  Srd  St. ;  6  rooms $16.00 

126  Ist    ave.    w. ;    6    rooms $18.00 

114  Park   ave.;    6    rooms |14.00 


One   Cent   a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdTertlaentent  Licaa  Than   15  Cents. 

_F0jMRENTjnLM^;3^C^^ 

*  —FOR  RENT—  * 

*  Nice  6-room  flat,   1624%   Jefferson  * 

*  St.;  stoves  furnished;  nice  yard.  # 
a-  Rent  $20.  * 
«                              * 

*  Fine      6-room      brick      apartment,  * 

*  1008%  E.  6th  St.;  hot  water  heat  # 
Tg.       and  laundry.     Rent  $28.  * 

*  * 

*  LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  * 
■9^                     Exchange    Bldg.                      ^ 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


*  FOR  RENT.  * 
■^  Centrally  located  4-room  flat,  heat-  H^ 

*  ed;  tile  bath,  gas  stove  and  icebox  ^ 
■^  furnished;  hot  water  year  around.  # 
■^  janitor    service,    large    porch;    $30  ^ 

*  per   month.  * 

*  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  ft  CO.,  * 
«                  601  Sellwood  Bldg.                  i^ 

*  * 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 


FOR  RENT. 


6-room  flat,   lower,  at  413   4th   ave.  w. 
After  May  1st, 
3-room  flat.     219  E.  6th  st. 
7-room  Hat.     716  W.  2nd  at. 
4-room   house.     5032   Glenwood. 
7-room  house.     6002  Avondale. 


WILLIAM   C.   SARGENT, 
102  Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — A  6-room  flat  on  the  sec- 
ond floor,  412  E.  6th  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  bath;  wiU  install 
electric  lights;  stove  heat;  newly  dec- 
orated; very  reasonable  at  $22.60  per 
month;  water  paid.  F.  I.  Salter  Co., 
303   Lonsdale  .bldg. 


FOR  RENT — We  know  of  no  premises 
more  conveniently  situated  or  sur- 
passing in  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  In  the  Grey- 
solon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e.  and 
1st  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


FOR  RENT — On  May  1  we  will  have 
available  a  4-room  modern  steam- 
heated  flat  In  Munger  terrace,  at  a 
very  reasonable  rental;  elegant  lake 
view  and  pleasant  surroundings.  F  I. 
Salter  Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— At  118  W.  4th  St.,  front  5- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


MELROSE     HOTEL, 
318   W.    2nd   st.,    well   heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rofims.  Pay  for  '  It 
monthly  on  our  digi\4fied  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  8.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
3  Exeter  «t..  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand  1601-y;  Mel.  2798. 


FOR  RENT  —  Heated,  unfurnished 
rooms;  reasonable;  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  313  W. 
Superior  St..  2nd  floor. 

FOR  RENT — 2  and  3-room  steam-heat- 
ed apartments,  furnished  complete 
for  light  housekeeping;  use  of  old 
phone.     201  W.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Pleasant  well  furnished 
front  room,  all  conveniences,  fine  bath, 
heat,  private  family,  central.  612-C 
West    Second    street. 


FOR  RENT — 6  rooms,  furnished  com- 
plete, including  piano  and  sewing  ma- 
chine. For  appointment  call  Grand 
249-A  or  Mel.  5611. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  with  or 
without  llglit  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences; very  reasonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping,  also  furnished  rooms; 
all  conveniences.  228  E.  1st  st.  Mel. 
3183. 

FOR  RENT — Bedroom  and  kitchen  for 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
venience.    16  W.  2nd  St.,  Flat  A. 

* 

FOR  RENT — 8  room*  furnished,  mod- 
ern, central,  lake  view;  possession 
May  7.     Call   Grand  2296-X. 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  Ith  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  st;  only  $45  per 
month,  including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store. 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above.    $24.60.  Mel.   1801. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers.    611    Alworth    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  Ifldg.     

FOR  RENT — A  small  heated  apart- 
ment In  Chester  terrace;  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service  sup- 
piled;  $38.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Prov- 
idence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat  with  bath, 
modern  except  heat,  water  included; 
$17  per  month.  310%  W.  6th  st.  In- 
quire rental  department,  Bridgeman 
ft  Russell. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished 6-room  flat;  gas.  bath,  electric 
light  and  hardwood  floors;  large 
yard;  $16.60  and  $20. EO.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT — Flat.  303  Oxford  st.  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent.   Providence   bldg. 


FOR  RENT — We  have  a  few  unfur- 
nished rooms  in  the  Dodge  building, 
No.  18  3rd  ave.  w..  and  In  the  Minne- 
sota block  at  29  E.  Superior  st..  at  rea- 
sonable rentals;  steam  heated.  F.  I. 
Salter  Co..  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Merrill  system  apartment. 
East  end;  four  rooms  equal  to  seven; 
half  finished;  sun  parlor,  sleeping 
porch,  tile  bathroom;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern.    S.  W.  Richardson,  202  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  6-room  flat,  furnished 
or  partly  furnished,  and  one  4-room 
flat,  both  downstairs;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; heat  and  janitor  service  In- 
cluded.     128%   W.  4th  st.     Mel.  4787. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  on  the  second 
floor,  2011  W.  Superior  st. ;  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  only  $12.50  per  month.  F. 
I.  Salter  Co.,   3(^3  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  heated  apartment, 
centrally  located;  will  rent  furnished 
May   and  June.     Call   Mel.   2496. 

FOR  RENT— Centrally  located  flat;  all 
conveniences  but  heat;  $18.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, modern  except  heat.  $18  per 
month.   Apply  National   Store. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  In  rear. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  lower  flat,  721  E. 
5th  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry; 
strictly   modern. 

FOR  RENT — Four-room  modern  flat: 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  '  61o 
Torrey  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  modern  con- 
veniences except  heat.     614  E.   8th  at. 

FOR  RENT — Five-room  flat,  modern 
except  heat.     906  East  Third  street. 

FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;      hot    water 
heat,    up    to    date.    Call    Mel.    3272. 

FOR  RENT— 5  rooms,  808  W.  6th  st. 
Electric   light,   gas  and   bath. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  strictly  mbdern 
heated   flat.      314   2nd  ave.   e. 

FOR  RENT— 2-room  flat,  109  E.  6th  st.) 
$8   per   month.      Grand   829-A. 

FOR  RENT — 4  rooms  and  bath,  $16  per 
month.      1028    E.    10th   st. 

FOR  RENT— Modern  6-room  flat,  $10. 
706  East  6th  st^ 

FOR  RENT — ^May  1,  nice  6-room  flat. 
424  9th   ave.  e. 

TALK  TO  GILUISON  if  you  want  to 
rent  a   piano. 

FOR   RENT— 4-room  flat.  317   E.   6th  st. 


___F0OSJ!!IzzMysES___ 

*  i^ 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  * 

^  Fine  modern  detached  home  1214  i^ 
^  E.   2nd  St.;      7   rooms;      newly    re-  ig. 

*  modeled  and  decorated;  large  yard.  ^ 
'^  Here's  a  bargain  at  $30  per  month.  {^ 

*  LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  * 
^  Exchange  Building.  # 
«                                                                         # 


PALESn.NE   LODGE   NO.    79.    A.    f.    *  A.- 

M.— Rcfular  neeUnci  flnt  and  thlrff  flbfe* 
day  eretitnci  of  emcb  month  »t  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  mettlnj.  May  1,  1S16.  Work— B«fS- 
lar  buiilness.  Clfment  G.  Towmend,  W.  ll.| 
J«mw  S.  Matteson,  8ef.  >. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  1«6.  A.  F.  *  A.  M.— 
Becular  meeUnc  second  and  fourth  Monday 
efenlnca  of  each  month  at  730  .Next 
jnwtlng,  April  24.  1916.  Work— Second  *- 
gree.      William    J.    Works,    w.    M  ;    B«r 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.   20.   B.   A.   M.— 

Btat<Hl     roDTocaUont,     second     and     foortk 
Wednesday  etenlncs  of  each   inonth   at  730 
o'clock.     Next   rneetlng.    special,    April   26, 
■-    ■  1914,    at   4   p.    IB.      Work— Boyal   Arch   de- 

pre.  ikgular  meetlnc  at  7:30.  Work— Betular  hniinf 
and  Royal  Arch  decree.  Btanley  L.  Mack.  H.  P.;  Al- 
fred Le  Richeaui.  Sec. 

DIXITH  COUNCIL  NO.  6,  B.  *  S.  M.— 
Stated  conrorations.  third  Friday  of  eaek 
month  at  7 -.30  o'clock.  Next  meeUna. 
April  21.  1916.  Work— Boyal  and  Select  an| 

supirexceUent   dfgree.     Maynard   W.    Turner,   T.    I.    M.} 

Alfred  Le  Richoux,  secretary. 

DLXLTH  COMMANDEBY  NO.  18.  K.  T  — 
Stated  coDTDcations  flnt  Tuesday  of  each 
month  at  730  o'clock.  Next  concla**. 
April  25,  1916.  Work— Drill  and  lunch. 
Charles  H.  Fuele.  Com.;  Newton  H.  WUson, 


\ 


recorder. 


SCOTTISH  BITE  —  BEO'IXAB  MEETINGS 
e»ery  Thursday  eTrnlng  at  8  orlock  Next 
meeting,  April  13.  1916.  Work  —  Bcgular 
business  and  baUotinc.  Burr  Porter,  sec- 
retary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25.  ORDER  OT 
Eastern  Star — Regular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Kelt 
meeting,  Friday.  April  28,  1916,  at  7311 
o'clock.     Work— Regular   business   inlUattea 

and  ballottlng.     Eva  M.  Dunbar.  W.  M.:  EUa  F.  Oesr- 

hart.  Sec. 


MIZPAH  SHRIN-E  NO.  1.  0BI»'.:B  OF  THl 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem— Regular  mttt' 
Ings  first  Saturday  evening  of  each  mootfe 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  ngular.  May  C 
Initiation  and  balloting.  Uertrude  BatML 
W.  H.  P.;  EtU  Treriranus.  W.  8. 

^^Jff      EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  M,  ORDER  OT 

^2^    ">«    Eastern    SUr- Meets  at    West    Dulutk 

rfHJgTT»  Masonic    temple    the    first  aud    third    Tuea- 

W         days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock.     Next 

r          meeting.  May  2nd.  1916.  Regular  busloas 

and   initiation.      Flora    L.    Clark.    W.  M.;    Mildred    U. 

Boss,  secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A.  F.  ft  A.  M. 
—Meets  at  West  Duluth.  second  and  fourtk 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  ■. 
Next  meeUrig,  April  26.  Work— Second  de- 
gree. H.  W.  Lanners.  W.  M. ;  A.  Dus- 
leavy,    secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59.  B.  A.  M.-l 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  730  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,   May  3,   1916.     Work— B.   A. 

M.   degree.     W.   A.   Pittenger,   H.  P.   Dun- 

leavy.   secretary. 

.LAKESffcE  LODGE  NO.  281,  A.  P.  ft  A. 
M. — Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  of  rack 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  ball.  Forty- 
fifth  avenue  east  and  BobliiMn  street.  Next 
meeting.  April  24,  1916.  Social.  Willlaa 
A.  Hicken,  W.  M.;  George  E.  .Nelson,  mo- 
Ktaiy.   4530  Cooke  street  east. 

TBINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F.  ft  A.  M. 
— Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'cloek 
in  Woodman  ball.  Twenty-first  avinue  weal. 
Next  meeting,  regular.  May  1,  1916.  Work 
-First  degree.  E.  H.  Pfelfer,  W.  M., 
1918  West  Third  sti«ct;  B.  £.  Wheeler, 
lecretary.  2032  West  Superior  street. 

A.  0.  U.  W.  " 

FIDEUTY  LODGE  NO.  105  —  MEETS  At 
-Maccabee  ball.  21  Lake  avenue  north,  eterf 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vl>ttlng  m?mbr>  vrel- 
eome.  E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubansky, 
—  recorder:  0.  J.  Muriold,  financier,  217  Eaii 
Firth  street.     Oriental  d"grw  April  27. 

A.    0.    U.    W.— DULUTH   LODGE   NO.    10— 

meets     every     second     and     fourth     Tuesday 

nighU    at    Axa    hall.     221    H'est    Superior 

street.     .Next   meeting,    April   25.    1916,   at 

-...^^-,     8  p.  m.     .Marvin  E.   Heller,   M.   W. ;  H.   0. 

Koote,   Reorder;  E.  V.  Heller,  floancler,  509  Second  aKt* 

nue  east. 


ZENITH      COUNCIL      NO.       161.       ROTA& 

league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Thort- 
days  in  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  in  tlia 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  and 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S.  Kcmptoa, 
archon.  Wolvin  building;  U.  A.  Hall  col- 
lector.  18  East  First  street. 

DULUTH    LODGE    NO.    28.    1.    0.    0.    F.— 

Next  meeting  Wednesday,  April  36    8  p  '■ 
The  97th  annhersary  will  be  observed     '\ex4 
meeting  Friday,   April   28.     Work— The  third   degree  'will 
be    conferred.      221    West    Superior    street,    third    noor 
Odd  Fellows  welcome.     Charles  F.  Ottlnger    N    G  •  J    A* 
Braff.    Bee.    Sec.  •.•"..  J.  Ji. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace;    pine    trees    and    yard*    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  a. 
One  5-room  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1531  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  a. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


FOR  RENT — A  6-room  house  on  9th 
ave.  e.  and  London  road;  water,  sewer, 
gas.  electric  lights  and  bath;  very 
easy  walking  distance  and  elegant 
lake  view.  F.  I,  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Nice  6-room  apartment  at 
1624  »4  Jefferson  street;  stove  heat, 
but  stoves  all  furnished;  nice  yard; 
$20.     Little  &  Nolte  Co. 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat,    716   W.    2nd   st,   heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar- 
gent, Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room,  suitable 
for  two;  will  serve  breakfast;  lady 
preferred.     113V4   E.   4th  st. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  front  .  room 
with  alcove;  conveniences,  use  of 
phone.    813    W.   6th   6t. 


FOR  RENT — Two  furnished  rooms,  all 
conveniences  for  light  housekeeping. 
29    West   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT — Neatly  furnished  room, 
use  of  phone  and  piano;  $1.50  per 
week.     440  Mesaba  ave. 

FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  rooms,  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  213  Pitts- 
burg ave.  Call  upstairs. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  large  suite  of  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  smaller 
room.     310  W.  Srd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Large  furnished  front 
room  and  alcove,  with  board.  Call 
Grand  1168.  Mel.  6472. 

FOR  RENT — One  furnished  room;  all 
conveniences.  126  E.  6th  st.  Grand 
1631-Y. 

FOR  RENT — 2  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  No.  1  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

FOR  RENT — Suite  of  ~2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  122  6th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT  —  Nice,  large,  furnished 
room;  hot  water  heat.     182«  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT— 2  or  3  nicely  furnished 
rooms.     901  London  road.     Mel.  2646. 

FOR  RENT  —  4-room  flat;  heated, 
with  bath:   $12.     4609   Rene  at. 

FOR  RENT— Nice  furnished  room. 
119>4    W.    4th   St.   M<1.   6489. 

FOR  RENT — Nicely  furnished  outside 
rooms.     606  W.  Srd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room.  $6  per 
month.  602  W.  4th  st 

FOR  RENT — Single  furnished  room. 
131  W.   3rd  St. 


__j[0OI![t3$8IIASf§..._^ 

FOR  ^ENT^I^^Two  partly  furnished 
cottages.  2733  Minnesota  ave.;  $26.00 
per  month  for  both.     Grand  2866-T. 

FOR  'RENT — 6-room  cottage  on  Take 
shore,  completely  furnished;  water, 
electricity;  rent  |30.  Mel.  8261. 


ftota  ave.    Call  >iel,.<6«7. 


f!"j 


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  flat  In  West 
end;  all  conveniences;  $18  per  month 
until  fall.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence bldg. 

FOR-  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    JM.  

FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments.  1432  E.  Superior  St.;  7 
rooms,    strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 

FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated:  $35  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 

FOR  RENT— r3  or  4-room  flat;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas,  electric  light,  cen- 
tral   West    end.      Call    Lin.    64-D. 


FOR  RENT— I>uluth  Heights.  6-room 
house;  cement  basement,  city  water, 
electric  light,  2  porches;  lot,  60  by 
140;  near  school,  near  car  line;  $12 
a  month.  16  W.  Quince  St.;  Mel.  4824. 

FOR  RENT — First-class  6-roc.m  brick 
house  at  1024  E.  9th  St.;  $30  month; 
all  modern;  hot  water  heat  and  laun- 
dry; nearly  n>?<v;  paved  street  and 
cement  walk.     Phone  Lincoln  172-A. 

FOR  RENT— S-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  of  the  large  Chester 
terrace  houses;  10  rooms,  with  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water  and  janitor  service 
supplied.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  in 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Providence  bldg. 


K.   OF  P. 
NORTH  ST.\B  LODGE  NO.  35,  K.  OF  f — 
Meets    every    Tuesday,    730    p.    m  ,    flitk 
Boor,    Temple   building,    Superior   street   and 

S^'^^l.i^""^  "'"*'■  ^'"t  meeting.  April 
25,  1916.  Work— Second  rank  W  H. 
Hamilton.  C  t..  care  of  DuluUi  Telephone  company-  r! 
A.  Bowe  M  of  F.,  205  First  National  bhnli;  B  T 
Bishop,  K.  of  B.  and  S.,  606  Palladlo  building. 

ZENITH  CAMP  NO.  5,  WOODMEN  Of 
the  World,  meets  on  first  and  third 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Fon$tar 
hall.  Fourth  a?enue  west  and  llnl 
•treet.  J.  H.  Laikln.  clerk,  312  Slx- 
Ueth  avenue  east.     Lakeside   23-K. 


MAJESTIC  BEBEKAU  LODGE  NO.  60.  T. 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meeUngs  first  and  third 
Thursdays  of  each  month.  8  p.  m..  221 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meeting  Thura- 
M  ^  *■»  "^''  ^P'"  20.  Begular  buslnesa. 
Mrs.  Henrietta  Shaw,  N.  G.;  Ulllan  Ma- 
son,   secretarj-.  Grand  2113-Y. 


DULUTH  HOMKSTE.\D  .NO.  3131,  BROTH- 
ertiood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  e»er» 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp  la 
Maccabee  hall.  21  Uke  avenue  nirth. 
_,     .Herbert  F.   Hanks,   foreman;  J.  J.    Palmer 

coii..v"""nt,   office  In  his  drug  store.   2132  West  Thlr^ 

■treet.     Melrose  3769:  Lincoln  511-Y. 

M.  W.  A. 
IMPERIAL  CAMP.  2206  —  JIEET8  AT 
Forester  hall.  Fourtii  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  of 
each  month.  Wa)ne  E.  Blcha.-dson.  con- 
Bankin,  clerk,  care  Bankln  Printing  company 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat,  all 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat. 
Rent  reasonable.   119   7th  nve.   w. 

FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  422.60, 
water  paid.      1111   E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room.  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave..  In  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 


FOR  RENT — May  1 — 6-room  modern 
brick  flat,  819  E.  1st  st.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat.  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath:  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent.  Providence  bldg.    , 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  steam 
heated  flat;  modern,  sunny,  central. 
$32.      Mel.   6710. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  sew- 
er, gas  and  electric  light.  417  W. 
6th   St. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  Srd  st ,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat,  re- 
decorated.     910   W.    4th   St.;  Mel.   3611. 


F'OR    RENT — 5-room    flat,    all    modern. 
510  Lake  ave.  n.  Inquire  6V^   E.  6th  st. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,   modern.     202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR     RENT. — 6-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X;   731   W.   1st   st. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    modern    ex- 
cept heat.     303  E.   2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat.     7  E. 
ith  St. 


FOR  RENT— 310  W.  6th  St..  6  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
Included;  $22.60.  Inquire  rental  de- 
partment, Bridgeman  &  Russell. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  6-room  house.  No. 
406  N.  24th  ave.  w.;  modern  except 
heat;  only  $18  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co..    303   Lonsdale   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Double  horuse.  Lakeside; 
6  rooms  each;  near  car  line;  $12.60 
each.  H.  Bartlett.  6323  El  Superior 
St.     Both  phones. 

FOR  RENT — 8 -room  house,  centrally 
located"  all  modern  conveniences; 
very  pleasant  and  nice  yard.  Call 
Mel.   7423. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  al?  modern 
except  heat.  $20  per  month  521  S. 
22nd  ave.  e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  .OOS6. 


CLAN     STEWART     NO.     50^     0      S      C~Z 

Meets     first     and     third     Wednesdays     eack 
month     8   p.    m..    V.    0.    F.    hall,    com* 
hourth  awnuc  west  and  First  street      Neil 
.     .  ,1          regular    meeUng.    April    19,    1916     '  D '  A^ 
Cameron,  chief:  John  Gow.  Sec;  John  Burnett.  Fin    Sec 
813  Torrey  building. ^**-» 

MODERN    SAM.tHJTANS 

ALPHA    COUNCIL    NO.    1-T.4Ke'  NOTICB: 

That  the  Samaritan  de^  meets  the  Cnl 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  Beneficent 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 

r  .u    1*"*   !^^^'    ''     ^     *^*«»   Superior   street. 

Emprea    theater    building.      W.    B.    Henderson.    0.    S  : 

John   F.    Davis,    scribe;  F.    A.    Noble     F     S      201    Flr^ 

K»Uon>l_  Bank^bulldlng^JIrs.  H.   P    Law^n."  la^  0    s! 

^^  WE  KE  MA-WAIT  TRIBE  NO.   17,  I.   0.  B. 

^^^        H.,    meets  the  seeond  and  fourth  Mondays 

^^n        of  the  month    at  8  p.    m.   sharp,   at  Mae- 

JHEm        cabee    hall.    21    Lake    avenue   north       Next 

*Wn        meeting,    April   24.     Dance.     H.    H     Bart- 

Jl^S^iIing,  sachem;  H.   J.  McGinley,  chief  of  ivc- 

^^dPi^i'ord.   307  Columbia  building 


ORDEB  OF  OWLS.  DULITH  NL__ 
•No.  1200— .Meetings  are  held  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  hall.  41t 
West  Superior  street,  second  Boor. 
Joseph  E.  Peaks.  secreUry,  302  East 
Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT — Small  6-room  house,  No. 
216%  East  Fifth  street;  $16.60.  N.  J 
Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Fine,  light,  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  St.  See  P.  Johnson,  219 
W.  Superior  st. 

FOR.  RENT — 4-room  house;  modern, 
except  heat;  $16  per  month.  618  E. 
2nd  St. 


FOR  RENT — Six-room  modern  house  In 
East  end.  S.  S.  Wlllianson,  616  Torrey 
bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.      E.  P.  Alexander. 


tin         .  ..u, 
tt-mp  e  hail 


MODEBN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMEBICA.-I 
Uuluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450,  M.  B.  A. 
meets  first  and  third  TDesda}'s  at '  4li 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hansoa.' 
scmtary,  507  West  Fifth  street.  ZenUk 
phone  No.   2211  Y  Grand. 

MYSTIC  W0BKEB8  W  THE  WOBLD.— 

Zenith  Lodge  No.  1016  meets  the  second 

and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  month,  at  8 

p.   ra..  at  Bowley  ball.  112  West  Flrat 

street,    upsUlrs.     E.   A.    Buf,   sec-etaiy 

and  treasurer.  1331  East  Seventh  nr«et. 

DULITH  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  CAMK1.S  OT 
the  World,  mctU  eveiy  Thursda}-  (veniug  ■) 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  hall, 
12  East  Superior  street.  Short  buslnes 
meeting  and  doings  Thursdny,  .4pril  27 
W.  H.  Konkler.  ruler  Grand  <J0*>  Y  Mar- 
lecretary,  pbone  Grand  15«8;  Melrose.  3979: 
phone.   Grand  1991 -Y.  * 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED— In 
private  family;  modern  conveniences. 
Ill   N.   64th  ave.   w. 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
Mel.  4184.     218  E.  3rd  st. 


RjOmST 

Duluth  Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers     funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup.  st 


Co.E 


WATCHES  REPAIRED 

Bring   your   watch    to   Oaron     Bros.,  to 
iiave  it  repaired  right.  217  W.  lit  at. 


THIBD  INFANTBY.  M^  W.  0~ 
meets  every  Thursday  evening.  8  p  m' 
Armory.  Thlrteenin  avenue  east.  Next 
meeting,      April      27.        George      W 

Stiles.     capUln:    William     A.     Brown,    first    Ueuteuant; 

John    J     Harrison,    second   lieutenant. 

WWE8T  DULITH  LODGE  NO.  1478.  LOYAL 
Order  of  Moose,  meets  every  Wcdn^lay  at 
Moose  hall.  BamM*)'  street  and  Central  ana- 
nue.  H.  J.  White,  aecretarr.  2U1  .Nortk 
Flfty-S'cond  avenue  west. 

BKNEVOI.E.NT   ORDEB   OF   BE.\\'EB»— 
Duluth    Lc>dge    No.     1^3.     B.     0.     B., 

„. ra.-ets  first  and  third  Thursdaj-s,  monthly' 

at  Woodman  hall,  Twenty-flist  avenue  west  aod  First 
street.  K.  A.  Franklin.  Kcretaiy,  2006  Wtst  Superlar 
■treet.     Uocoln  ICO-A^ 

DULITH  LODGE  NO.  506.  LOYAL  OBDQ 
of  MooK.  meett  ater;  Tuesday  at  8  o'clack, 
Mooae  h^.  224  Weat  First  iticeU  Call 
Scbau.  atcretaif. 


r. 


w 


i 


% 


Hf 


■^r 


W-5<  I  -iL  IM 


V 


LAST  EDITION 


THE 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  14. 


GEN.  OBREGON  WITH  40,000  MEN 


I  AT  HIS  CALL  TO  HAVE  CONFERENCE 
f  WITH  AMERICAN  ARMY  OFFICERS 

m 


I  GADSN'S  mm  WHO 


CARRANZISTAS 
CONCENTRATE 
NEAR  BORDER 


Mexican     General     Could 

Quickly  Use  Force  in  Case 

of  Disagreement. 


TEUTONS  LAUNCH  THREE 
SUCCESSIVE  ASSAULTS 
NEAR  DEAD  MAN'S  HII 


Would  Be  Able  to  TurnThem 

Against  Americans  in 

Short  Time. 


Gens.  Scott  and  Funston 
Will  Meet  Mexican  Min- 
ister of  War. 


MEXICAN  MINISKR  Of  WAR  ON 
WAY  TO  CONffR  WITH  6[N.  scon 


Ban  Antonio.  Tpx..  April  26. — Added 
Interest  was  given  the  coming  confer- 
ence between  Gen.  Hugh  L*.  Scott,  chief 
•(  Btaff,  and  Gen.  Alvaro  Obregon, 
minister  of  war  for  the  de  facto  gov- 
•mmcnt  of  Mexico,  by  the  receipt  of 
news  that  more  Mexican  troops  are  be- 
tnc  concentrated  in  Northern  Mexico. 
Army  officers  here  were  not  alarmed 
by  the  information  concernlner  the  re- 
ported movomenta.  but  It  was  realized 
that  Gen.  Obregron,  as  minister  of  war. 
ha.s  so  disposed  his  forces  that,  by  the 
time  he  meets  Gen.  Scott  in  a  diplo- 
matic engagement  he  will  have  behind 
him  within  easy  reach  not  fewer  than 
40,000    men. 

Gen.  Scott  probably  will  remain  here 
until  he  knows  that  Gen.  Obregon  Is 
Bearing  the  meeting  place  at  the  bor- 
der, which  it  is  believed  will  not  be 
before  the  end  of  the  weel<.  It  was 
•ugKCHted  today  at  his  temporary  head- 
Quarter.s  at  Fort  Sam  Hou.ston  that 
Oen.  Funston  might  accompany  Gen. 
Bcolt.  Gen.  Funston  has  received  no 
•uch  orders  from  Washington,  but  It 
•was  regarded  aa  not  Improbable  that 
Oen,  Scott  might  require  Gen.  Funston 
to  accompany  him  to  the  conference.  In 
▼lew  of  the  Intimation  from  Mexico 
City  that  <ien,  Obregon  would  like  to 
discuss  affairs  with  Gen.  Funston, 
whom  he  met  at  the  border  last  year. 
Concentration   Contlnnea. 

The  concentration  of  Gen.  Pershing's 
men  has  continued  and  today  the  puni- 
tive forces  are  backed  together  In  a 
much  shortened  line,  with  tlie  main 
points  of  concentration  at  Casas 
Orandes  and  Namlqulpa.  Scouts  and 
other  agents  of  the  army  reported  that 
the  movements  of  the  de  facto  govern- 
ment troops  are  being  continued  and 
official  Information  placed  the  number 


Complete  Repulse  of  First 

Two  Attacks  Is  Claimed 

By  French. 


Say  Germans  Failed  to  Ad- 
vance in  Third,  Losing 
Heavily. 


Attempt  to  Carry  Avocourt 

Redoubt  Also  Fails, 

Is  Claim. 


(Continued  on  page  3.  fourth  column.) 

SIX  LOSE  LIVETIN 
FLOODS  IN  ONTARIO 

Great    Damage   Done   By 

Waters  of  Vermilion  and 

Spanish  Rivers. 

Budbury.  Ont..  April  26. — At  least 
■Ix  persons  have  been  drowned  and 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars  of 
property  damage  has  been  done  by 
floods  in  the  Vermillion  and  Spanish 
rlVers  during  the  past  forty-eight 
bours,  according  to  announcement  by 
Authorities  hero  tonight.  Approaches 
to  the  Canadian  Pacific  railway 
bridges  at  Larchwood  and  Whiteflsh 
have  been  swept  away  and  two  miles 
of  tracks  of  the  Algomah  Central 
WiUway  are  under  water.  Traffic  on 
the  main  line  of  the  Canadian  Pacific 
mm  well  as  the  Soo  line  branches,  has 
been    blocked.  .  ^   „   ,      „ 

The  big  dam  of  the  Spanish  Pulp  & 
Paper  company  at  the  head  of  Onap- 
ing  lake  also  has  been  swept  away 
Aa  has  the  dam  of  the  Sudbury  flour 
mills    at    McPhersons    Falls. 

When  the  double  track  bridge  of 
the  Canadian  Pacific  railway  at 
Whitefish  succumbed  to  the  flood  an 
•nglne  and  van  went  with  it.  An 
engineer  and  fireman  were  lost.  Six 
dump  cars  were  swept  away  earlier 
In  the  day  and  four  laborers  were 
drowned. 

Fears  are  felt  for  the  huge  Mond 
Nickel  dam  at  Nairn  Falls,  where  tho 
Spanish  river  Is  equally  as  turbulent 
mm  the  Vermillion. 


GEN.  OBREGON. 

El  Paso,  Tex..  April  26— Gen.  Alvaro 
Obregon.  minister  of  war  of  the  de 
facto  government,  departed  from  San 
Luis  Potosl  today  for  Juarez  for  his 
conference  with  MaJ.-Gen.  Hugh  L. 
Scott  of  the  United  Slates  army,  on  the 
military  questiono  that  are  now  pend- 
ing between  tho  United  States  and 
Mexico. 


MISSISSIPPI 
AGAINJUSING 

Increase  of  Nearly  a  Foot 

at  Winona  During 

Night. 


L.ondon,  April  26. — The  Germans, 
after  heavily  bombarding  the  position, 
drove  home  three  successive  assaults 
last  night  In  the  region  of  Dead  Man's 
hill,  northwest  of  Verdun.  The  com- 
plete repulse  of  the  first  two  attacks 
Is  claimed  by  Paris,  which  declares  that 
the  third  attack,  although  assisted  by 
the  use  of  gas,  also  broke  down,  the 
Germans  suffering  severe  losses  In 
their  sustained  but  fruitless  effort  to 
advance. 

Further  to  the  west  on  the  line  an- 
other German  effort,  an  attempt  to" 
carry  an  advanced  post  at  -the  Avo- 
court redoubt,  also  resulted  in  failure. 


6ERMAN  BAHLF  |RI 

ENGLISH  COAST  4)AMAGE  BRITISH 

CRUISERS  kHUU  AWAY  SAFELY 

AHACK  MADE 
ON  LOWESTOFT 
ON  NORTH  SEA 


POWERFUL  INFLUENCES 
AT  WORK  IN  BERLIN  TO 
AVOID  BREAK  WITH  U.  S. 


— Conrlcbt  kr  Btin  N«wt  Serrlee. 

CAPT.  HANS  TAUSCHER. 

Charged  With  Complicity  in  Plot  to 

Blow  Up  the  Wftlland  Canal. 

eMANloT 

BOOK  SEIZED 


Labor  Leaders  and  Social- 
ists Particularly  Adverse 
to  Rupture. 


Added  Indications  of  Con- 
cessions to  Be  Made  By 
Germany. 


-^ 


Many  of  Wolfe  Von  Igel's 

Papers  Deciphered  By 

Its  U^. 


Water  Almost  as  High  at 

La  Crosse  as  Last 

Week. 


French    Stateatent. 

Paris,  April  25,  12:01  p.  m. — Three 
success!^  attacks  were  made  by  the 
Germans  last  night  on  the  new  French 
positions  near  Dead  Man's  hill,  on  the 
Verdun  front.  A  war  office  announce- 
ment today  says  the  first  two  assaults 
failed  completely  and  the  third  attack, 
although  assisted  by  the  use  of  gras, 
also  broke  down.  The  Germans  sus- 
tained heavy  losses. 

German  troops  also  attempted  la^t 
night  to  carry  an  advanced  post  at  the 
redoubt  of  Avocourt.  but  failed. 

On  the  Verdun  front  east  of  tho 
Meuee  there  was  less  activity.  Fighting 
with  grenades  occurred  this  morning  in 
Aprcmont  forest. 

m 
German  Statement. 

Berlin.  April  26,  via  London,  S:6€  p. 
m. — Heavy  fighting  has  been  in  prog- 
ress for  positions  near  Dead  Man's 
hill,  northeast  of  Verdun,  the  war  of- 
fice announced  today.  Tlie  French  ad- 
vanced in  waves  against  the  German 
trenches,   but  were  driven   back  under 

the   fire   of   infantry. 

» 

BnlgaHan    Losses. 

Athens,  via  Paris.  April  26. — The 
losses  by  the  Ijulgarian  army  during 
the  war  are  estimated  by  Bulgarian 
reports  received  here  to  the  amount  of 
87.000  killed  and  60,000  wounded  or 
missing. 


Von  Papen's  Former  Office 

Not  Branch  of  German 

Embassy. 


Winona.  Minn..  April  25— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  MIs."»lsslppl  river, 
which  yesterday  was  stationary  at 
this  point,  came  up  nine-tenths  of  a 
foot  during  the  night  and  today  reg- 
istered fifteen  feet  above  low  water 
mark,  only  two-tenths  of  a  foot  lower 
than  the  mark  of  two  weeks  ago.  Riv- 
ermen  predict  a  stage  of  at  least  six- 
teen feet  before  the  crest  Is  reached. 
Officials  have  been  summoned  to  the 
Fifield  dyke,  west  of  this  city,  which 
was  reported  in  danger  of  breaking.  A 
break  at  that  point  means  the  flood- 
ing of  the  entire  south  side  of  Wi- 
nona. 

The  approach  to  the  high  wagon 
bridge  on  the  Wisconsin  side,  from 
which  six  deaths  by  drowning  have 
occurred  in  the  past  two  weeks, 
again  been  closed  to  traffic,  as 
entirely   submerged. 

. 

Rising    Vmmt    at    La    Crosse. 

La  Crosse.  Wis..  April  26.— Higher- 
water  than  was  reached  on  April  9. 
when  the  record  for  thirteen  years 
was  broken,  was  predicted  by  the 
United   States  weather    bureau    today. 


New    Mexico    Repnblieans    Meet. 

Albuquerque.  K.  Mex..  April  26. — The 
Republican  state  convention  met  today 
to  elect  delegates  to  the  national  con- 
vention   at   Chicago. 


New  Tork,  April  26. — The  documents 
seized  by  Federal  agents  when  they 
raided  the  oCflce  of  Wolfe  \qn  Igel 
gained  new  Importance  today  through 
announcement  that  among  tham  was  a 
German  code  book.  This  code,  it  la 
said,  unlocked  valuable  Information, 
since  many  of  the  von  Ig«l  papers  kre 
in  cipher.  .    - 

Evidence  presented  before  the  Fed- 
eral grand  Jury  l«vw»Vltf»ttng  thf  al- 
leged plot  to  destroy  vhe  Welland  ca- 
nal established,  according  to  Federal 
authorities,  that  Capt.4^ Franz  Yon 
Paten's  former  office  at  W  Wall  street 
was  not  a  branch  of  the  German  em- 
bassy when  Wolfe  von  Igel  was  ar- 
rested there  on  April  18  and  papers 
claimed    by    the    German    ambassador 

seised.  .      j.^  X   J 

The  papers  now  are  in  the  custody 
of  the  department  of  jUatlce  in  'Wash- 
ington. They  were  sent  to  the  cap- 
ital by  United  States  Attorney  Mar- 
shall at  the  request  of  the  stata  de- 
partment, after  Ambassador  von  Bern- 


State  Department  Expects 
More  Reports  From  Am- 
bassador Gerard. 


(Continued   on   page    3.   third   column.) 

MORE  RIOTING  AT 

PITTSBUMH  PLANT 

Pittsburgh,  Pa..  APrll  26.— Bflforts  of 
pickets  to  prevent  two  of  three  thou- 
sand workmen  from  entering  the  plant 
of  the  WeHtlnghouie  Electric  &  Manu- 
factlng  company,  where  a  strike  Is  in 
progress,  this  morning  resulted  In  dis- 
order similar  to  that  <kf  yesterday. 

The  deputy  sheriffs,  and  railroad  of- 
ficers on  guard  at  the  work»  had  been 
heavily  reinforced  durinar  the  night, 
and  when  the  pickets  linked  hands 
and  charged  the  brldjfes  leading  to  the 
entrances  they  were  met  by  deter- 
mined  resistance. 


Washington,  April  ti. — A  report  from 
Ambassador  Gerard  at  Berlin  outlining 
the  results  of  hla  long  conference  yes- 
terday with  Dr.  von  Bethmann-Holl- 
weg,  the  German  chancellor,  over  the 
American  note,  was  expected- at  tbe 
state   department   today.     . 

Mr.  Gerard  Is  understood  to  have  al- 
ready reported  that  strong  pqlltlcal  in- 
fluences are  at  work  in  Germany  to 
prevent  a  rupture  between  the  two  na- 
tions. Labor  leaders  and  Socialists 
were  represented  as  being  particularly 
adverse  to  a  severance  of  diplomatic 
relations.  The  ambassador  It  aald  also 
to  have  reported  that  there  were 
strong  indlcatlona  of  Germany's  will- 
ingness to  make  some  conoessions. 


German  View  of  Sltvatlon. 

Berlin,  April  26,  via  London. — The 
outcome  of  the  present  crisis  depends 
oh  what  president  Wilson  and  the 
American  government  want.  The  Ger- 
man view  of  the  present  situation  as 
gleaned  from  conversations  with  a 
number  of  persons  close  to  official 
circles  is  about  as  follows: 

If  President  Wilson  and  tha  Amart- 

(Contlnued    on    page    3,    fifth   column.) 

FRENCH  GUT  OFF  AS 
ACT  OF  REPRISAL 

Parcels    for  Prisoners  at 

Ohrdruff  Returned  to  Berne 

By  German  Order. 

BefUn,  April  26,  by  wireless  to  Say- 
vUle. — "As  an  act  of  reprisal  for  ill- 
treatment  of  German  war  prisoners  in 
Northern  Africa,  who  are  cut  oft  from 
all  communication  with  Germany,  the 
German  government  has  suspended  all 
Intercourse  with  the  French  prisoners 
in  the  camps  at  Ohrdruff  and  Holzmln- 
den."  the  Overseas  News  agency  an- 
nounced today.  Six  carloads  of  parcels 
destined  for  the  French  prisoners  in 
these  camps  have  been  returned  to 
>  Berne. 


BUSY  DAYS. 


has 
it    is 


(Continued   on    page    3.    fifth   column.) 


BRITISH  BOMBARD 
CITY  OF  ZEEBROGGE 

Warships'  Attack  on  German  Positions 

on  Belgian  Coast  Heaviest 

During  the  War. 


London.  April  25.— An  attack  on 
Oarman  positions  on  the  Belgian  coast 
by  British  warships  Is  reported  in  an 
Bzchange  telegraph  dispatch  from 
Amsterdam.  The  bombardment  is  de- 
aoribed  as  one  of  the  heaviest  in  this 
region  during  the  war. 

The  dispatch  says  the  following  mes- 
sage has  been  received  In  Amsterdam 
from   Flushing: 

**S«veral   British  warships,  accompa- 


nied by  destroyers  and  other  vessels, 
'  yesterday  bombarded  Zeebrugge  and 
the  German  batteries  off  Heyst,  Ulank- 
enberghe  and  Knocke.  Tho  bombard- 
ment was  one  of  the  heaviest  since  the 
beginning  of  the  war  and  also  of  the 
longest    duration. 

"The  damage  done  at  Zeebrugge  Is 
said  to  have  been  enormous.  The  har- 
bor and  docks  were  hit  several  times 
and   some  ships  were  synk. 

"BrittBh  aircraft  also  threw  bombs 
on   German    batteries." 


iCJU/^ 


IRISH  PEDI  CAUGHT  ilTTMPTING 
TO  UND  ARMS  fROMGffiMAN  BOAT 


Two  Men,  One  Woman  and 

Child    Killed   By 

Shells. 


Material  Damage  Insignifi* 
cant,  Says  British  Offi- 
cial Report. 


England's  Warships,  Hit  in 

Engagement,  Were 

Not  Sunk. 


SIR  ROGER  CASEMENT. 


CASEMEKT  IS 

UNDER  mm 


Irish  Peer  Captured  Trying 

to  Land  Arms  in 

Ireland. 


London,  April  25. — A  German  erutser 
squadron  raided  Lowestoft,  on  tha 
Englfsh  east  coast,  this  morning.  Tb« 
warships  remained  In  the  vicinity  fof 
about  twenty  minutes,  getting  away 
clear  after  bombarding  the  shore  an4 
landing  hits  on  two  British  light  cruis- 
ers and  a  destroyer,  which  engagefi 
them. 

According  to  the  British  official 
statement  on  the  raid,  the  material 
damage  was  probably  insignificant.  Tha 

casualties  reported  are  two  men,  ona 
woman  and  a  child  killed.  The  British 
warships  that  were  struck  by  German 
shells  were  not  sunk,  the  press  bureau 
announcement  declares. 

Local  naval  forces  engaged  the  raid* 
era  and  also  British  light  cruisers.  Tha 
German  warships  retreated  in  twenty 
minutes. 

In  tho  engagement  two  British  light 
cruisers  and  a  destroyer  were  hit,  buf 
none  of  them  was  sunk. 

Official  Annoanecsaent. 

The    following  ottlclal   announcement 

aa  made: 

"At  about  4:30  o'clock  this  mornlng^ 
the  German  cruiser  squadron,  acconl- 
panled  by  light  cruisers  and  destroyer|k 
appeared  off  Lowestoft.  The  local 
naval  forces  engaged  it,  and  In  about 
twenty  minutes  it  returned  to  Germany, 
chased  by  our  light  cruisers  and  de- 
stroyers. 

"On  shore  two  men,  one  woman  and 
a  child  were  killed.  The  material  dam- 
age seems  to  have  been  insignificant 
CO  far  as  known  at  present.  TWa 
British  light  cruisers  and  a  destroyed 
were  hit,  but  none  was  sunk." 


Strong    Evidence  WiH 
Produced  at  His 
Trial. 


Be 


London,  April  25. — It  is  announced 
officially  that  Sir  Roger  Casement  waa 
brought  to  London  on  Sunday  for  trial. 
The  announcement  follows: 

"Sir  Roger  Casement,  who  was  ar- 
rested In  connection  with  an  abortive 
attempt  to  land  arms  in  Ireland  from 
a  German  vessel,  was  brought  to  Lon- 
don on  Sunday  morning.  He  was  met 
at  Euston  by  officers  from  Scotland 
Yard  and  is  now  detained  in  military 
custody.  It  is  understood  evidence  of 
Ills  proceedings  in  Germany  since  the 
outbreak  of  the  war  will  be  produced 
at  his  trial."         

Owing  probably  to  the  British  cen- 
sorship, only  the  bare  facts  in  connec- 
tion with  the  arrest  of  Sir  Roger  Case- 
ment and  the  present  situation  In  Ire- 
land   have    been    made    public.     It    was 


Lowaatoft  is  on  the  North  sea  cpaaL 
about  100  miles  to  the  northeast  Of 
London.  It  is  almost  opposite  Tbt 
Hague.  , 

On  previous  occasions  attacks  haYf 
been  made  on  the  English  coaat  durinjt 

(Continued  on  page  3,  third  column.) 

MORE  miss  TROOPS 
ARRIVE  IN  FRANCE 


(Continued    on    page    3,    fifth    column.) 

♦  

Malls    Taken   From   Danlak   Steaaier. 

Berlin,  April  26,  by  wireless  to  Say- 
vlUe. — The  Overseas  News  agency  says: 
"It  is  reported  from  Copenhagen  that 
the  British  took  into  port  the  Danish 
steamer  Gullfoss,  bound  from  Iceland 
for  Denmark,  and  removed  all  the 
flrst-cla^s  mall,-  parcels  and  baggage 
of    the   passengers." 


Another    Contingent    Has 

Reached  Marseilles  and 

More  on  the  Way. 

Marseilles,  France,  April  26. — An* 
other  contingent  of  Russian  troops  ar« 
rived  here  today. 


The  first  force  of  Russians  arrived 
at  Marseilles  on  Thursday  of  last  week 
and  Saturday  passed  through  Lyona 
on  the  way  northward,  presumably  for 
service  with  the  French  troops  at  tha 
front.  The  number  of  men  in  the  ex- 
pedition was  not  disclosed,  although 
the  Russian  contingent  was  described 
as  "a  strong  force." 

It  was  intimated  in  dispatches  from 
Marseilles  that  possibly  a  quarter  of 
a  million  vofin  would  be  sent  thia 
spring  from  Russia  to  France  as  Rus- 
sia lias  more  men  under  training  than 
she  can  use  on  her  fighting  lines,  and 
it  is  easier  to  equip  them  In  Franca 
than  in  Russia. 


. 


SERIOUS  REBELLION 
IN  CITY  OF  DUBLIN 

Rebels  Take  Possession  of  Postoffice 
and  Cut  Communication;  Troops     fl 
in  Control,  Says  Birrell. 


London,  April  25. — Augustine  Birrell, 
chief  secretary  for  Ireland,  announced 
in  the  house  of  commons  today  that 
grave  disturbances  broke  out  in  Dublin 
yesterday.  He  added  that  troops  had 
been  sent  to  the  Irish  capital  and  that 
the  situation  was  now  well  in  hand. 

Minister  Birrell  said  that  twelve  per- 
sons had  been  killed  before  th^  dis- 
turbances   were   quelled. 

Mr.  Birrell  declared  that  the  rebels 
were  in  possession  of  four  or  five  dif- 
ferent   parts    of    the    city    of    Dublin. 

He  also  stated  that  four  or  five 
aoldierli  had  been  killed. 

Paatofflee  Selaed. 

Mr.  Birrell  made  his  announcement 
in  reply  to  a  question  by  Commoner 
Crang  Immadiately  after  tha     assam- 


blage  of  the  house.  He  said  that  th» 
postoffice  had  been  forcibly  taken 
possession  of  and  that  telegraphlo 
communication   had  been   cut. 

In  the  course  of  the  day,  however, 
Mr.  Birrell  said,  soldiers  arrived  from 
the  Curragh  and  the  situation  wo* 
now  well  in  hand. 

The  chief  secretary  of  Ireland  stated 
there  had  been  arrests  in  Dublin,  but 
that  he  could  not  give  the  names. 
Speaking  from  the  Information  he  had 
received  he  could  say  that  twelve  livea 
had  boen  'ost.  Communication  with 
Dublin,  he  said,  still  was  very  diffi- 
cult. 

At  7  o'clock  last  night.  Mr,  Bir- 
rell said,  four. or  five  different  parta 
of  Dublin  werie  in  the  poaseasion  of 
the  rebels,  but  he  aaid  thajr  did  not 
control  tha  wkMa  plaea. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I         I       I  ■     ■       ■  ■     I      I    ■      ■!  ■ 


m  «. 


I  , 


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Tuesdajf, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  25. 1916. 


SAYS  HUSBAND  DROVE 
HER  FROVrrHE  HOUSE 

Adnlph   TikkiTK-n.   32.   c^l*^br*t4Hl    ImM 

ChrtstmaH    eve    by    drtvlnB    hl»     wife. 

Anna  Tikkinrn,  31.  out  of  th^rhou.-*.- 
under  a  thr<rat  that  he  ■woula  iwftnt  her. 
acroidinK  to  divorce  papers  fllr^'l  to- 
d«v  In  district  court  by  Mra.  Tlkkinen. 
v-h'>  M^ks  for  an  absolute  acparatlon 
«n<i  thp  rigrht  to  resume  her  maiden 
iiaino,   Anna  Ifolse.  _,    .    ^       , 

Th*-  Tikklnf-ns  were  married  twelve 
years  ajio  in  FinlnnJ  and  later  moved 
to  th»-  I'nited  States.  Mrs.  Tikklnen 
chars'H  Povf>ral  instsTJoea  of  cruelty 
durinp  the  f.ill  and  winter  of  191S. 
The!*'  are  no  children. 


WEST  DULUTH 


HERALD   BRA?(CH   OPFICEli 


Fhmrmmtr,  «••  C«B4nM  Ay«t,    A4kw*m*^»mm    •b'    IrtaaHpiliBi 
A,  Jeaaea,   l'*Utr-««YMitli  Avraae   ^  eat   bb^   Urand   AveMse.   DIatrlkwtloa 

Herald*  West  I>«}«th   rsportM-  anay  %•  reachad  attar 
hour  of  gMnu  to  press  at  Caluaaat  17S-M  aad  Cols  !«?. 


Z3E 


BE  Court 


^^^^^^^^ 


WV'ATHER — Partly  cloudy  to- 
ni>;ht  and  Wednesday;  cooler 
tonight. 


Most  of  the 
Well  Dressed 

Duluth  Men 

Are  Customers 

of  Ours! 

NEWSTROUSE&BROS 
HIGH  ART  SUITS 

$20«^$35 

OAK  HALL  SPECIAL 
SUITS  at 

$10  «•  $20 


\l  Socowd  Avcnuo  \V<v«t  aud 
Superior  StrtH-t. 


LUTHERANS  TO 
HOLDSKSIONS 

Rev.  C.  0.  Swan  Will  Give 

Opening   Address   for 

District  Meetings. 


Ctianges  May  Be  Made  to 

Provide  for  Pulpit  of 

Dr.  Krantz. 


^^^^^^^^ 


AT  THE  ORIEN'TAL  SHOP 


Special  Sale  of 

Imported 
Kimonos 


900  Hand  Embroidered  Japan- 
es.i  Crepe   Kimonoa    on     special 


sal.-  at- 


Il«*sular  values  $3.30,  |4,  $1.50. 


NEW  YORK  ORIENTAL 
IMPORTING  CO. 

27   WE.ST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


NEW  METHOD 
DENTISTS 

^ZS.W.SUPST 

CUT  RATE 


— AU  Kinds  of— 

BURPEE'S  SEEDS 

Our   prices  in   Duluth  are  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

131  West  Superior  Strict. 

MeJro.se  135C,   1276.         Grand  162«. 


The'  raonthly  mission  meeting  of  t1»« 
r>oiuth  district  of  the  Swe^ii.sk  Luth- 
eran churcii  will  be  hold  this  cveninif 
and  tomorrow  at  the  Ellm  Swedish 
Lutheran  church,  Fifty-sixth  .  avenue 
wont  and  Kllnor  street.  The  openine 
sermon  will  be  dlellverel  by  Rer.  C. 
O.  Swan,  pafctor  of  the  Finst  Swedish 
L.utheraj>  chur^^n  of  this  city. 

The  priQclpal  buaineaa  session  of  the 
mi.saion  will  be  held  tomorrow  fore- 
noon and  afternoon.  Changes  to  be 
made  in  the  district,  which  will  be 
caused  by  Dr.  John  A.  Krantx  leav- 
ing to  assume  charge  of  the  Bethesda 
hoapltaJ  at  St.  PmuI.  will  be  discussed. 
According  to  present  plans  it  Is  pro- 
posed to  divide  his  charge  Into  two 
fi.-ctiona,  one  of  which  wlil  be  the  Elim 
church  and  the  other  to  include  Mid- 
way, Proctor.  <;rand  L^uke  a^vd  other 
missions   on    the    range. 

A  visit  to  the  proposed  Bethany 
Children'a  home  will  feature  tlie  aft- 
t«»rnr>on  session.  The  visiting  pastors 
&nd  lay  delegates  will  view  the  bulld- 


REV.  C.  O.  SWAN. 


Ing  and  grrounds  recently  purchased 
for  the  Institution,  which  will  open 
next    Monday. 

Tomorrow  evening  sermons  will  be 
delivered  by  Rev.  F.  E.  Olson  of  Clo- 
quet  and  Rev.  P.  O.  Hanson  of  Inter- 
national Falls.  These  sermons  will 
close    the    session. 

This  evening  the  cantata.  "Light 
Out  of  Darkness."  wili  be  presented 
at  the  church  and  delegates  to  the 
mission  will  be  guests  of  the  JorUlt 
choirs.  The  cantata  will  be  presented 
by  the  joUit  choirs  of  the  Ellm,  First. 
Bethany.  Swedish  and  Trinity  English 
Lutheran  churches.  Prof.  A.  F.  Lund- 
holm  has  been  directing  the  work  of 
the   choirs. 

AMATEUR  GAMBLERS  FINED. 


Two  Are  Sentenced  But  Third  Insists 
on  Having  Trial. 

"We  wer«  just  playing  for  fun.  The 
money  was  to  go  back  to  the  original 
owner." 

Such  WAS  the  plea  of  Stcvo  Lukclok. 
who  with  Dan  Brancich  and  Stafka 
Branclch.  were  arrested  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon on  a  charge  of  gambling  at 
m>  Ninety-Seventh  avenu»*  west.  Of- 
flcers  McKenna  and  BolaJid  made  a  caU 
at  the  house  and  found  the  men  play- 
ing cards  with  money  on  the  table  aad 
placed  the  trio   under  arrest. 

Judge  H.  W.  Lanners  was  not  con- 
vinced that  the  men  were  not  "playing 
for  keeps"  and  flned  the  first  two" 
named  f&  and  costs.  The  other  per- 
siifted  In  pleading  not  guilty,  and  his 
trial  was  set  for  tomorrow^  afternoon 
at  2  o'clock.     Ball  was  fixed  at  $10. 

Alumni  WiirMeet. 

The  Mcrrltt  School  Aluronl  associa- 
tion will  hold  its  annual  meeting  at 
8  o'clock  this  evening  at  the  sohool 
building.  Fortieth  avenue  west  and 
Sixth  street.  Election  of  officers  and 
plans  for  the  annual  banquet  to  be 
given  the  latter  part  of  next  month 
will  be  the  principal  business  to  be 
taken  up.  The  present  officers  of  the 
organization  are  Norman  Mclver, 
president,  and  Miss  Gladys  Smalley, 
secretary  and  treasurer. 

Lodges  to  Give  Dance. 

Dnncing  will  feature  the  entertaln- 
m<»nt  this  evening  for  members  of  West 
Duluth  and  Pocahontas  councils.  Royal 
League,  at  the  West  Duluth  Commer- 
cial club  rooms.  The  entertainment 
will  follow  a  short  business  session  of 
both  councils.  The  committee  In  charge 
consists  of  Cassius  J.  Toho.  chairman; 
Guy  N.  Wlnton,  Dr.  R.  S.  Forbes,  Elim 
Fugelberg  and  A.   E.   Swanson. 


^OO        STEEL  TRAINS 

^MINNEAPOLIS 


STEEL  TRAINS 

ST.  PAUL 


POSUM  QUICKLY 
SHOWS  EFFECT 

With  Poslam  Soap  Is  First  In 
Treatment  of  Eczema. 

There  la  nothing  just  like  Poslam 
for  the  treatment  of  ailing  skin.  It 
works  quickly.  Its  healing  power  Is 
wholly  unusual.  Intense  and  active. 
After  application  at  night,  Intlamed 
complexions  are  cleared,  undue  red- 
ness Is  removed  and  Improvement 
should  be  seen  in  Rashes.  Pimples  and 
other  eruptional  disorders.  Poslam  so 
successfully  heals  Eczema,  stubborn 
and  virulent,  that  it  has  set  a  newer, 
higher  standard  in  the  treatment  of 
this   malady. 

Poslam   Soap   aids   the   work   of   Pos- 
lam.   is    as    pure,    antiseptic    and    non- 
;  irritating    as    a    soap    can    be.      Prefer- 
l-able  for  dally  use,  toilet  and  bath,  with 
!  or   apart   from   treatment   with   Poslam. 
I       For    J*ample.  send  4c  stamps     to  Kmer- 
<ency    Laboratories,    j:    West    25th    St.. 
New  York  Qty.  .  Sold  Iv  aU  druggiata. 


I 


IS  HELD  UP 
AND  ROBBED 

Thieves    Get   $232   From 

New  Duluth  Hotel 

Keeper. 


Rnd    Money     Hidden     in 
Pocketbook  Under  Mat- 
tress of  Bed. 


Sofrora  Danclu.  proprietor  of  tho 
Northern  hotel,  1(28  Commonwealth 
avenue,  and  his  wife,  werie  held  up 
at  4:15  o'clock  this  morning  by  two 
highwaymen  and  rubbed  of  $2S2.  The 
robbers  got  away  without  the  pror 
priet^r  or  his  wife  being  able  tio  get 
a    good    description    of    them.       ^ 

Mr.   Danciv.  wlio  ia  cook  as  well  as 

proprietor,  went  out  into  the  shed 
bark  of  his  hotel  shortly  after  4 
o'clock  to  get  some  meat  to  prepare 
for  breakfast.  On  his  retumiuc  the 
two  men  blocked  his  way.  both  hold- 
ing revolvers  in  front  of  his  face,  and 
demanding,  his  money.  One  of  the 
men  searched  him  but  found  no  cash 
in     his     pockela. 

Not  finding  the  money  one  of  the 
men  held  him  covered  with  the  gun 
while  the  other  went  Into  their  bed- 
room, and  pointing  a  revolver  at  Mrs. 
Danclu  commanded  her  to  keep  still. 
He  then  turned  up  the  mattress  and 
extracted  a  pouch  with  a  roll  of  bills 
and  some  •  silver  which  was  bidden 
there.      This    pouch    contained    $232. 

Boarders  were  Immediately  aroused 
and  a  search  instlttit«d.  Lieut. 
Robert  McDermott  and  members  of 
the  New  Duluth  police  force  were 
notified  shortly  afterm'ards,  but  failed 
to  find  any  trace  of  the  hlgUway- 
men. 

With  tlie  exception  of  a  meager 
description  stating  that  one  of  the 
men  was  tall  and  the  other  short  and 
heavy  H<»t  and  that  they  wore  hand- 
kerchiefs over  their  faces,  the  police 
have    no    clue    to    work    on. 

EDDA  LODGFwTlL 
ENTERTAIN  WEDNESDAY 

Edda  lodge  No.  15.  Daughters  of 
Norway,  will  entertain  tomorrow  eve- 
ning for  Its  members  at  the  West  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  hall.  The  pro- 
gram haa  been  arranged  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  degree  team  of  the  lodge. 
The  following  program   will  be  given: 

Address  of,  m-elcome    

Mr.s.  Bert  Wlggitis,  captin  of  the  team. 

Piano  «qlo    i . «,. . 

Miss  Josephine  Wick. 

Vocal  BOlo 

Mrs.  Peter  Lund. 

Recitation     

Miss  Mary  Alveson. 

Vocal  solo , , 

Mtss    Julia    Olson. 

Address 

Mrs.  Inga  Olson. 

Vocal   solo    

Miss  Ragna  Knudson. 

Reading 

Mrs.  Martin  Ilolterud. 

Address     

Mrs.  Inga  Clemenson. 

Vocal   ■•lo    •, . 

Mrs.   Bert  Wiggins. 

Plana  «olo 

Mrs.  Alfred  Gritdahl. 

WANT  FOUNfAIN 

ON  GRAND  AVENUE 

Business  men  on  Grand  arenup  will 
seek  to  have  the  city  Install  a  drinking 
fountain  on  the  corner  of  Grand  and 
Central  eTenues.  A  standpipe  Is  now 
located  on  this  comer  to  which  it  is 
ssiid  the  city  could  attach  a  drinking 
cup. 

"This  drinking  fountain  can  be  In- 
stalled at  a  small  cost."  said  P.  G.  Phil- 
lips, who  states  that  it  was  intended 
to  take  the  matter  up  with  the  com- 
missioners. "The  department  refused 
to  Install  the  free  drinking  fountain 
here  last  year  because  the  water  and 
light  department  wanted  |40  for  the 
season  for  the  water  used.  This  rate, 
I  believe.  Is  excessive.  The  cost  at  the 
most  should  be  but  a  few  dollars." 

Begin  Work  on  Extension. 

Preliminary  work  for  the  extension 
of  the  .Duluth  Street  Railway  line  to 
Morgan  Park  was  begun  yesterday. 
Trolley  Wires  of  a  special  make  are 
being  strung. 

It  Is  expected  that  excavating  for 
the  track  and  ties  west  of  Eighty-first 
avenue  wll]  be  begun  about  Thursday 
morning.  The  ground  In  the  fill  west 
of  this  point  is  still  too  wet  to  work 
to  advantage.  Five-inch  tO-pound  rails 
will  be  used  for  the  track  on  this  ex- 
tension. 

Th«  company  this  morning  started  a 
crew  of  men  at  work  relaying  its  track 
on  East  Superior  street  from  Four- 
teenth to  Twenty-third  avenues.  This 
part  of  Superior  street  will  be  paved 
this  spring.  The  .seven-inch  93-poun4 
rails  will  be  used  for  the  new  tracks. 
-  ^ 

Berg  FuneraL 

Th©  funeral  of  Andrew  Berg,  aged 
49.  who  died  Sunday  at  St.  Paul,  will 
be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  home  of  his  hrother-ln-law 
and  sister,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Erlek- 
son,  ••£  North  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west.  Interment  will  be  la  Oneota 
cemetery. 

Mr.  Berg  is  survived  by  his  mother, 
five  children.  four  brothers.  Alvln. 
Oscar,  Carl  and  Victor  Berg,  and  two 
sisters,  Mrs.  Erickson  and  Mrs.  Holm- 
gren. 

.      — 

Wiseman-FrogM. 

Announcement.-^  of  the  wedding  of 
Mi.ss  Rachel  Wiseman,  formerly  of 
West  Duluth.  to  William  Francis 
Frogne  of  Delta.  Colo.,  were  received 
by  friends  this  morning.  The  wedding 
took  place  April  15  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Frank  J.  Reld  of  Salt  Lake  City.  Utah. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frogne  will  reside  at 
Delta,  Colo. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Miss  Dorothy  Mackay.  6722  West 
Eighth  street,  has  returned  from  a 
short  visit  to  relatives  in  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Watch  reoalrlna'.  Tlurst.  West  THtluth. 

The  Ladles*  Aid  Society  of  the  Mer- 
rltt  Memorial  M.  E.  church  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Russell  Brigga.  203  West  Fifth 
street,  Instekd  of  at  the  home  of  Mra. 
John  Schei.  121  North  Twenty -second 
avenue  as  at   first  planned. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  As- 
bury  Methodist  church  will  be  enter- 
tained tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  resi- 
dence ef  Mrs.  Sweitxer.  306  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Bishop,  428  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  we>st  are  spend- 
ing two  weeks  visiting  relatives  at 
Denver,  Colo. 

VIctrolas  «nd  records  at  Spvncev'a. 
Easy  payments  if  daalrwd. 


COURT  Q^SPOSES 
O^^^HTH  ACTION 

Assault  of  Patrolman  Mag- 

nuson  Starts  String  of 

Cases. 

The  eighth  municipal  court  criminal 
case  growing  out  of  a  fight  at  the 
Woodman  dan^e  hall.  Twenty -flarst  ave- 
nue  we«t  and  First  street,  on  April  8, 
in  which  Patrolman  Nils  R.  Magnuson 
•ustalncd  a  broken  arm,  was  disposed 
of   yesterday   aftemoom. 

Clarence  B.  Jones  of  Proctor,  the  de- 
fendant, was  bound  over  to  the  grand 
Jury  In  |10«  ball  by  Judge  W.  H. 
Smallwood,  after  wltne-aaea  had  testi- 
fied that  they  thougfit  he  was  the 
man  who  Jumped  on  the  officer  and 
broke  his  am. 

Six  men  were  arrested  within  a  few 
hours  after  tnt  assault. 


you  don't  know  how  lone."  explained 
Dave  Balkan.  46,  to  Capt.  A.  G.  Fis- 
kett  this  morning  at  police  headquar- 
tera. 

"Dave,  sex  I.  for  why  don't  you  pay 
rae  that  |6  you  owe  meT* 

"Well  Dave."  he  sex.  "I  tell  you.  I 
ain't  got  tt  IS.     That's  why." 

"Now.  1  ask  you  captain,  what  kind 
von    eln    business    man    is    It    vot   ain't 

got  It  f6r' 

"Help.  "  said   the  captain. 

David  Balkan.  46.  of  the  West  end 
was  arrested  and  charged  with  third 
degree  assault,  on  his  own  story  of 
the  transaction.  David  Davis,  the  oth- 
er person,  was  the  complainant. 

"Sure  I  punched  him."  said  David 
No.  1.  "When  I  asked  him  whv  he 
ain't  got  the  66.  and  he  tells  me  he  is 
broke,  I  tell  him  he  is  a  loafer." 

"Then  he  ptinches  me,  and  so  I  takes 
a  couple  o'  punches  myself." 

Balkan  indignantly  pleaded  not  guil- 
ty to  an  assault  charge,  however,  and 
will  be   tried   this   afternoon. 


a 


ROU'*  WELL  PROTECTED. 


Wsodsnian   Gets  Stiff   Wsrfc   Farm 
Sente«ce  for  Cutting  CompaaiM. 

Jn  his  anxiety  to  protect  a  roll  of 
IM.    Frank    Letato.      26.      slashed      Matt 

Cook,  atnothev  woodsman,  aiross  the 
face  with  a  poclcet  knife  last  night 
while  the  two  were  in  a  saloon  at  606 
West   MichigaB   street. 

"I  thought  be.wias  g«ing  to  rob  me," 
said  T.,ehto. 

Cook  rail  trofM  the  pia<^  with  blood 
streaming  from,  pis  wounds,  and  bump- 
ed into  Patrolrr^f^n  Frank  Kreager.  who 
called  Police  Sf  rgeon  Harry  Klein.  Th3 
hurts  wer^   not   serious. 

Lehto's  explanation  was  aoeepted  by 
police.  In  part,  but  Judge  W.  H.  Small- 
wood  ■entanced  him  to  eighty-five  days 
at  th*  Wqazk  farm  when  he  pleaded 
Kullty  to  a  cJiarge  of  third  degree  as- 
sault. •;.'<•>!  - 

EACH  TAfEES' "PUNCHES." 

''Business.   Tninsaction'*     Invelving 
$5  Lmq  Ends  in  Court 

It  was  a  buslftes.?  transaction. 
"Dave   h4   ha*  owed  it  to   me   ^5   for 

wmSea 
of  insanity 

State  Will  Introduce  Alien- 
ists irr  Case  of  *!rs. 
Rogers. 


.klR-t 

9ril 


Woman  on  Jrial  for  Mur- 

di6r  ofHer  Two 

Children. 


New  York,  April  25. — The  .  temporary 

inaatitty     plea     of     Mrs.     Ida     SniCtcn 

Hogers.  on  trial  for  the  ssurder  of  her 

two  children,   whom  she   poisoned,   will 

be  opposed  by  the  state  through  testi- 

nrrony   of  alienists.    It   developed  tlnex- 

pectedly  todar.  when  the  prosecution 
announced  it  woald  reopen  its  case 
after  having  rested  y*^8terday. 

Temporary  Insanity  is  expected  to  be 
the  d»»fense  plea  of  Mrs.  Rogers.  The 
case  is  notabl«>  bebanse  of  the  public 
sympathy  whioh  lias  been  expressed  for 
Mrs.    Roger*. 

I'rior  to -the  inurders  Mrs.  Rogers, 
who  was  .then  known  as  Mrs.  Ida  Snlf- 
fen  Walters,  lived  In  the  Bronx  as  the 
wife  of  Lorlys  Elton  Rogers,  a  lawyer, 
the  father  ot  her  two  children,  but  to 
whom  she  -was''>  'not  then  married. 
Rogers  had  married  Miss  Caroline  Gid- 
dings.  the  -sibte^  of  a  professor  at 
Columbia  unty©r«lty,  but  divided  his 
time  between  her  more  pretentious 
home  and  tlie  Br6nx  apartment. 
Uave  Peiaaa  to  CMMrea. 

Despairing  of  ever  being  able  to 
marry  Rogers, 'Mrs.  Walters  has  ad- 
mitted she  adTnlnistered  poison  to  her 
2-ye>ai--oid-  boy  John,  and  to  L/orida,  a 
girl  of  8  montha  and  to  herself.  The 
children  dlrdi  Mra  Walters  recovered. 

After  her  arrest  Rogers  admitted 
his  double  Hfe  ahd  publicly  came  to  the 
support  of  the  -woman.  Mrs.  Caroline 
GIddlngs  IV^ttMitt  obtained  a  divorce, 
and  Rogers,  In  July  last  married  Mrs. 
Walters.  A'  third  child  has  since  been 
born  to  them. 

A  notable  feature  of  the  case  is  that 
Mr.  Rogt-rs  appears  as  the  chief  coun- 
sel for  his  wife. 

The  Indictment  against  Mrs.  Rogers 
contains  two  counts,  one  each  charging 
the  murder  of  a  child,  and  it  is  for  the 
death  of  the  boy  that  she  is  on  trial. 


POUCE  COUNT 

NOSES  AT  HOTEL 

"Family"  of  Eight  Declared 

Too  Many  for  One 

Room. 

Mindful  of  Conunit^sloner  BUber- 
stein's  new  hotel  ordinance,  police 
counted  noses  at  the  Denver  hotel,  a 
lodging  house  in  the  alley  near  Sixth 
avenue  west,  between  Superior  street 
and   First  street,   last  night. 

Eight  men  were  in  one  rooni,  and 
Patroliaaa  Andrew  Wanvick.  tho  pos- 
sessor of  highly  educated  olfactory 
nerves,  decided  it  iras  too  strong  a 
combination.  He  called  in  Patrolman 
Youngstrom  and  the  "family"  went  to 
headquarters. 

There  were  George  Le  Marsh.  42; 
Oeorge  Zima,  60;  Jajnee  Riley.  67;  John 
Glllmore,  52:  Stanley  Telinski,  63;  Fred 
King.  53:  Otto  Peterson.  60.  and  Ed 
Carlson.  6i. 

Beds  were  at  a  premium  when  the 
third  and  fourth  members  of  the  fam- 
ily came  home  to  roost,  so  finally  they 
moved  the  bed  out  of  the  room  and 
everybody    took   pot   luck    on    the   floor. 

Vagrancy  charges  netted  each  of  the 
eight  $7  or  seven  ^»ys,  in  court  today. 


SHOULD  BE 
ARBITRATED 

Railroad  Officials  Discuss 

Disagreement  Over 

Wage  Scale. 


Paris       New  York       Duluth 


Cincinnati       Washington,  D,  C,  -  . 


Claims  Increase  Would  Add 
$100,000,000  to  An- 
nual Payroll. 


isensibk 
farette 


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Q  *•. 

^  15* 

CmtmC  DnmM  Wamtm  ^F  aitd  Girlg 
Superior  Street  at  First  A  ve.  West 

DIRECT  ATTENTION  TO  THEIR 


0 


Styles  that  are  entirely  new,  and  which  are  six 
to  eight  weeks  in  advance  of  those  shown  at 
any  other  local  establi^ment— introducing  many 
new  style  features  not  heretofore  shown. 


Hand 


anasom^ 


Suits 


For  Street,  Calling,  Travel,  Sports  and  Semi-dress  occa- 
sions— of  Taffeta,  Gros  de  Londrcs,  Silk  Faille,  Cloth  and 
Silk  Combinations,  Fine  Velours,  White  Serge,  White  Taf- 
feta, Pastel  Checks,  Shepherd  Checks,  Serge  and  Gabar* 
dine — in  tailored  and  novelty  effects. 


At  $29.50,  $35.  $45.  $55  Upwards 

Cl>arming  Coats 


*■ 


New  styles  for  Motor,  Travel,  Outing  and  Dress — in  fine 
Velour,  Gros  dc  Londres,  Taffeta,  Silk  FaiUe,  Waterfall 
Silk,  Guernsey  Wool,  Novelty  Plaids  and  Checks,  Bolivia, 
Gabardine  and  Serge,  in  Cape,  Stcap,  Belted  and  fitted 
models.  s^j^ 

At  $15.  $19.  $25.  $35.  $45  Upward 


That  arbitration  Is  the  one  thlnr 
that  will  settle  the  present  wage  dis- 
pute between  the  railroads  of  this 
country  and  the  men  In  train  service 
who  are  now  making  a  demand  for 
an  eight-hour  basic  day  ot  pa,T  with 
time  and  one-half  for  overtime,  was 
the  statement  made  by  F.  M.  Metcalfe, 
special  representative  of  the  first  vice 
president,   and    I.    L.    Pell,    advertising 

manager  of  tiie  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
way,   while    In    Duluth   today. 

Mr.  Metcalfe  stated  that  the  engi- 
neers, firemen,  conductors  and  train- 
men are  not  asking  for  an  eight-hour 
working  day,  but  an  eight-hour  basic 
day  of  pay  with  time  and  one-half 
for  overtime.  To  grant  these  demands 
would  add  SlOe. 000,000  per  year  to  the 
payroll  of  all  railroads  in  this  coun- 
try, he  said,  and  under  the  present 
transportation  rates  this  would  be  Im- 
possible. 

"Men  In  train  service  are  now  paid 
on  tlie  basis  of  ten  hours  or  100 
miles,"  he  said.  *^ome  of  our  main 
line  trainmen  complete  a  day's  jwork 
In  five,  six  or  seven  hours,  for  which 
they  receive  a  full  day's  pay,  or  lO 
miles.  If  they  are  at  work  twelve  or 
thirteen  hours  they  ate  paid  for  a 
ten-hour  day  plus  the  three  additional 
hours.  At  the  present  time  these  men 
constitute  18  per  cent  of  the  total 
number  of  railroad  employes,  but  re- 
ceive 2S  per  cent  of  the  pay  and  they 
have  received  increases  of  from  82  to 
42  per  cent  within  the  last  twelve 
years." 

"The  demands  have  been  presented 
to  all  railroads  of  this  country  and 
the  roads  have  until  April  29  to  re- 
ply," said  Mr.  Pell.  "Their  reply  will 
be  'no,'  as  It  will  be  Impossible  to 
grant  this  enormous  increase  under 
present  transportation  rates.  It  is  true 
,the  roads  are  enjoying  good  business, 
but  the  western  lines  particularly, 
have  a  vast  amount  of  development 
and  Improvement  work  to  carry  on 
and  none  of  this  will  be  completed 
until  this  present  dispute  is  settled. 
The  Increase  If  granted,  would  simply 
mean  a  tax  of  $1  per  head  on  every 
ntan,  woman  and  child  in  this  coun- 
try for  the  benefit  of  300,000  men  who 
are  relatively  well  paid  at  the  pres- 
ent  time. 

"The  Duluth  Commercial  club  has 
adopted  resolutions  asking  that  th» 
railroads  and  trainmen  arbitrate  this 
dispute  and  not  permit  the  men  to 
strike,  as  a  nation-wide  strike  at  the 
present    time    would    be    disastrous." 

INJURED  PASSENGER 
ASKS  HEAVY  DAMAGE 


Oscar  Engstrom  Sues  Trol* 

ley  Company  for  $15,244 

for  Bruises. 

When  two  street  cars  collided  at 
Garfield  avenue  and  Superior  street  on 
Jan.  IS.  last,  Oscar  EUigstrom,  a  pas- 
senger on  one  of  them,  was  thrown 
violently  against  a  car  seat  and  badly 
bruised,  according  to  Engstrom's  ver- 
sion of  the  accident  as  related  In  pa- 
pers filed  today  in  district  court,  in 
which  he  la  suing  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  for  $16,244.  Eng- 
strom says  that  his  face  was  badly 
cut   and   that  his   nerVous  system  was 

shattered. 

♦  ■■  ■ 

Brltlali  Bombard  Camp  in  Egypt. 

L.ondon.  April  26. — Eight  British 
aeroplanes'  bombarded  the  hostils 
camp  at  Quatia  in  Egypt  near  the 
Sues  canal.  It  was  announced  of- 
ficially today.  The  camp  was  de- 
stroyed and  the  hostile  troops,  the 
aviators  reported,  apparently  began 
to  withdraw  from  that  district. 


Lovely  Blouses 

In  a  wonderful  array  of  materials  and  exquisite  colorings — 
Handsome  Lace  Chiffon  and  Georgette  Blouses  for  dressy 
wear  in  embroidered  and  beaded  effects — charming  Blouses 
of  Crepe  de  Chine,  Chiffon,  plain  and  novelty  Silks  for  the 
tailored  suit — smart  Outing  and  Office  Blousese  of  Madras, 
Silk,  Voile  and  Handkerchief  Linen  in  plain  and  combina- 
tion effects.        -  .^,    % 

At  $2io.  $3J5,  $S.  $6.75  to  $45 
French  Millinery 

IjldividUQlity  is  the  keynote  of  Gidding  Millinery— in- 
troducing many  new  styles  just  received — for  Street,  Aft-  - 
ernoon.  Evening  and  Sports  Wear — featuring  a  wonderful 
collection  of  smart  styles  in  white,  black  and  colors. 

At  $8.50,  $10.  $12,  $15upto$35 


Corset  Specializaticm 

To  be  properly  corse  fed  i%  the 

cornerstone  of  being  ^* Correct- 
ly dressedr  No  wealth  or 
finery  can  obliterate  the  mar 
of  a  poorly  corseted  figure.  The 

Right  Corset  means  proper 
pose,  correct  carriage  and 

in  short  means  your  style  and 
your  personality.  Think  about 
it!  You  know  that  s  true!  We 
are  featuring  a  wonderful  as- 
sortment of  corsets  for  all  types 
— for  the  tall  figure,  for  the 
short  figure,  the  slender  figure, 
and  the  stout  figure — in 


Madame  Irene 

(Back  Laced  Corsets) 

At  $5  to  $25 

Successo  Corsets 
^      $2  to  $5 


Gossard 

(Front  Laced  Corsets)    f 

At  $2  to  $25 

Gidding  Special  Corset 
$1  to  $5 


Also  Treco  and  French  Corsets  for  dancing  and    athletic 
purposes — We  also  specialize  in  maternity  fittings. 


Many  ApplteatlonS   for  P«fl«ie. 


meeting     at     the     reformatory     today. 

arc-^n  "Rwv   Xi'tn     Anrii  2S      xh»  ■t«t»!  ^.°'"*^*'  *"«"*'««   of  the   reformator)-  a»- 
Oreen  Hay.  ^Ms..  Apru  25.— The  state    pij^^  f^^  parole  and  the  board  member* 

board    of    control    opened    its    quarterly  1  are  hearing  petitions. 


Orrine  Destroys  Liqoor  Craving 

We  vvould  npt  under  any  circumstances  endorse  a  remedy  for  the  liquor 
habit,  until  we  had  absolutely  satisfied  ourselves  that  it  did  adl  claimed  for  it. 
ORRINE  is  the  only  treatment  for  the  liquor  habit  that  has  sufficient  merit 
to  be  sold  under  a  positive  guarantee  to  refund  the  money  if  the  desired  re- 
sults aVe  not  obtained.  It  has  stood  the  test  of  years  and  we  know  of  many 
whom  it  has  cured  of  the  drink  habit. 

You  have  nothing  to  risk  and  everything  to  gain  in  giring  ORRIXE  a 
trial,  because  the  guarantee  in  each  box  thoroughly  protects  you.  ORRINE 
is  in  two  forms:  No.  1  for  secret  use  and  No.  2  for  those  who  wish  to  take  it 
voluntarily.    Costs  $1.0d  a  box.    Ask  us  for  free  booklet. 

W,^^J^hhett,  219 W.  Superior  St,  932  E.  Second  St.  101  W,  Fourth  St 


1 


■•" — ^ 


T" 


4 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH:  HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


r<:^<:><i>''' 


*  r^ 


^■■t. 


f 


Practical  and  Moderately  Priced 

New  Spring 
Suits 

that  are  especially  attrac- 
tive, both  in  style  and 
price.  Many  new  arrivals 
that  are  without  equal  at 
the  price  we  offer  tnem — 
an  interesting  assortment 

"~  $22.75" 

Many  New  Styles  at 
$17.75  and  $19.75. 

Many  Distinctive  Models 
in  Best  Fabrics  at  $27.75 
and  $29.75. 


NO  TRANSFER 
FOR  SALOON 


West    Duluthians    Win 
Fight  to  Keep  Grand 
Hotel  "Dry." 


in 


Dress  Well- 
Never  Mils  the  Money 

Use  our  convenient 
"charge  account" — pay  us 
weekly  or  monthly. 


Licenses  Granted  Employ- 
ment Offices  and  Billiard 
Parlors. 


OULUTH— SUPEIIIOR-yilBIMIA-NilllllQ 


SERVICE      FIRST 


D.  H..  4-26-16. 


^ — ->-  ■  4 ifc*. 


-t— 


A  DARK 
HOUSE 


MAKES  A  DREARY  HOME 


A  brightly  liglued  house  is  a  sign  of 
a  cheerful,  happy,  contented  home.  Re- 
l)lace  and  fill  those  empty  sockets  with 
Tested  Mazda  Lamps.  The  best  lamp 
made  with  the  guarantee  of  test.  We 
are  the  only  firm  in  Duluth  that  handle 
tested  lamps.  Insist  on  them  when  you 
buy  your  lamps  this  spring. 


Frank  Ptters  was  yesterday  after- 
noon denied  permission  to  transfer  his 
saloon  from  2117  West  Superior  street 
to  the  Grand  hotel   in  West  Duluth. 

Commiesloner  Sllbersteln.  head  of 
the  safety  division,  read  a  petition 
signed  by  200  men  and  women  of  West 
Duluth,  protestln^r  ag^alnst  the  opening 
of  a  saloon  In  the  Grand  hotel.  The 
petitioners  declared  that  a  saloon  In 
the  vicinity  would  have  an  Immoral 
effect  and  retard  the  healthy  growth 
of  the  community.  The  safety  head 
then  moved  the  rejection  of  Peters'  ap- 
plication for  a  transfer,  and  the  mo- 
tion was   carried    unanimously. 

Commissioner  Silbersteln  then  Intro- 
duced the  resolution  granting  several 
liquor  license  renewals.  The  measure 
was  adopted,  although  Commissioner 
Merritt.  utility  head,  voted  agaln.-^t  It, 
repeating  the  stand  taken  a  week  ago, 
when  he  said  he  would  oppose  all 
liquor  licenses  from  now  on.  The  re- 
newals granted  follow:  William  Wlck- 
ham.  31  Sutphln  street;  H.  Brown.  2803 
West  Superior  street;  H.  J.  White,  6701 
Raleigh  street,  and  S.  I.  L.evlne.  601 
West   Superior  street. 

Other  licenses  granted  yesterday  fol- 
low: 

Employment  offices — Duluth  Employ- 
ment company,  403  West  Michigan 
street;  Empire  Employment  company, 
603  West  Michigan  street;  Zenith  Em- 
ployment agency.  411  West  Michigan 
street:  International  Labor  agency, 
406 Vi    West    Michigan    street. 

Flumbers — A.  J.  Marker,  407  Bast 
Fourth  street;  Sanitary  Plumbings  com- 
pany,   30    W»-8t    First   street. 

Pool  and  billiards — Axel  Ellstrom,  10 
East  Superior  street;  Mike  Majkovich, 
14  North  Sixth  avenue  west;  New  St. 
Louis  Hotel  company.  817  West  Michi- 
gan street:  Frank  S.  Majchrzak.  2401 
West  Superior  street;  Adamlak  &  Bo- 
gus. 2810  West  Third  street. 


towns  for  an  hotc  aofl  a  half  and  in 
addition  to  the  large  number  killed.  200 
or  more  persons  werei  wounded.  News 
of  the  raid  produced  the  greatest  ex- 
citement tn  England,  I  where  it  was 
thought  for  a  tlrt^thal  an  attempt  at 
an  Invasion  of  the  country  might  be 
under  way. 

Lowestoft,  now  raided  for  the  sec- 
ond tin»e  by  warships,  ia  the  most  east- 
erly town  In  Enliand^  an  important 
fishing  station  and  a  fashionable  sea- 
shore resort.  Ita  population  is  about 
30,000.  This  town  has  been  attacked 
on  several  occas^s  by  German  air 
craft. 


GEN.  OBREGON  (TO  HAVE 
CONFEFtENCE  WITH 
AMERICAN  OFFICERS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


to  run  down  marauding  outlaws  would 
be  carefully  discussed  as  well  as  the 
plans  of  the  Mexican  government  for 
policing  the  border  to  Insure  the  safety 
of  Americana  and  prevent  a  repetition 
of  the   Columbus   massacre. 

That  several  weeks  at  least  will 
elapse  before  the  troops  are  withdrawn 
from  Mexico  appears  evident  from  the 
amount  of  food  and  forage  sent  south 
from  the  Columbu.s  base. 

All  of  the  2,300  troops  ordered  to 
Columbus  to  reinforce  the  line  of  com- 
munications have  arrived  at  their  desti- 
nation. 


POWERFUL  INFLUENCES 
AT  WORK  IN  BERLIN  TO 
AVOID  BREAK  WITH  U.  S. 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


of  those  In  and  about  Torreon  at  about 
20.000.  Military  estimates  of  those  In 
Sonora  that  could  be  used  against  the 
Americans  are  approximately  16,000, 
while  another  6,000  are  In  the  state  of 
Chihuahua. 

Failure  by  Gen.  Obregon  to  convince 
Gen.  Scott  of  the  soundness  of  his 
diplomatic  arguments  could  be  fol- 
lowed, army  men  here  asserted,  by  a 
very  practical  use  of  this  combined 
force.  The  disposition  has  been  so 
made  that  the  greater  part  of  the 
40,000  troops  could  be  turned  against 
Gen.  Pershing's  force  within  less  than 
a  week's  delay. 

FunittOB    to    AecoMpany    Scott. 

Gen.  Funston  will  accompany  Gen. 
Scott  to  the  conference  with  Gen. 
Obregon.  It  was  announced  at  depart- 
mental   headquarters   today. 

When  Generals  Scott  and  Funston 
will  leave  for  the  meeting  place  was 
not  stated,  but  It  was  Indicated  that 
they  would  remain  here  for  two  or 
three  days.  In  order  not  to  arrive  at 
the  border  too  much  In  advance  of 
Gen.   Obregon. 

Gen.  Funston's  participation  In  the 
border  negotiations  was  ordered  by 
the  war  department  and  in  line  with 
the  wishes  of  the  chief  of  staff,  who 
believes  that  the  purpose  of  the  con- 
ference will  be  better  served  If  he  has 
with  him  one  who  Is  more  Intimately 
acquainted  with  the  details  of  the  sit- 
uation. 

Gen.  Scott  said   he  was  not  yet  cer- 


GERMAN  CODE 

BOOK   SEIZED 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


can  government  are  arguing  that  earl- 
ier concessions  by  Germany  have  not 
been  adhered  to  and  insist  that  the 
submarine  campaign  be  conducted 
without  deviation  within  the  limits  of 
German  assurances  and  pledges  In  for- 
mer notes,  then  a  settlement  probably 
can  be  arranged,  notwithstanding  what 
Is  considered  the  "sharp,  unfriendly 
tone"  of  the  American  note. 

"The  pledges  probably  can  be  restat- 
ed. If  need  be,  and  definitely  reformu- 
lated so  that  there  can  be  no  possibil- 
ity of  error  or  question  of  responsi- 
bility. 

If,  however,  the  United  States  In- 
sists on  further  limitation  of  the  sub- 
marine war  against  commerce,  then 
there  appears  to  be  little  chance  of 
agreement  for  a  satisfactory  settle- 
ment and  It  Is  considered  that  a  breach 
of  diplomatic  relations.  If  It  should 
come,  would  In  all  probability  be  only 
a  temporary  status,  and  would  soon 
develoi)  into  an  actual  state  of  war. 
This  view  Is  not  official,  or  authorita- 
tive, but  represents  the  opinion  of  per- 
!  sons  who  are  in  position  to  be  well 
informed. 

Many    MeaaaKea  <o   Senators. 

Washington,  April  25.— Twenty-five 
thousand  telegrams  protesting  against 
action  which  might  mean  war  with 
Germany  began  pouring  In  on  Senators 
Sherman  and  Lewis  of  Illinois  late  last 
night  and  still  were  arriving  today. 

During  the  day  telegrams  of  the  same 
sort  began  coming  In  to  Senators  Cum- 
mins   and    Kenyon    from    Iowa    and    to 


m 
m 


vicii.     otuiv    onau     iiv     ^ma     ii^*     f^*,    ^»^.-  \  iii.iio     mivt      *»._•. j —«      ..„—.      __.._      _ 

tain   just   where   the   conference   would  i  Senators  La  Follette  and  Hustlng  rrom 


take  place,  but  both  he  and  Gen.  Fun 
ston  have  taken  It  for  granted  that  It 
will  be  either  at  El  Paso  or  Juarez, 
the  Mexican  town  opposite  El  Paso. 


Artlritiem   Resamed. 

Columbus,  N.  Mox.,  April  26. — Activ- 
ities have  beent  resumed  by  the 
American  expeditionary  command  In 
Mexico,  according  to  reports  reaching 
here  today.  The-mo^'ements  in  the 
main,  it  was  8tAt«l^<^have  been  only 
those  necessary  to  keep  the  line  of 
communication  Intact.  It  was  said, 
however,  that  while  moat  of  Gen.  J.  J. 
Pershing's  advanced  detachments  have 
been  drawn  back  to  the  main  column 
some  of  them  are  scouring  the  moun- 
tains north  and  west  of  Parral.  In  an 
attempt  to  run  down  a  clew  that  Villa 
is  In  hiding  near  Nonoava.  None  of 
the  Americans  a^^opjratlng  in  the 
territory   beyond 


They 
kind. 


cost  no  more   than  the  other 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SERVICE      FIRST 


THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 
TO  ENTERTAIN  LAG 

Annual  Meeting  of  Telelaget 

I  Amerika  to  Be  There 

in  June. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  April  26. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  annual 
meeting  of  the  Telelaget  I  Amerika 
will  be  held  here  on  .June  23  and  24, 
acording  to  advices  received  by  the 
Commercial  club.  Gay  Halvorsen,  An- 
drew Travaten,  H.  K.  Strand  and  E.  J. 
Overland  have  Iveen  appointed  on  a 
committee  to  work  with  the  club  in  the 
plans  for  entertaining  the  visitors.  It 
Is  expected  that  at  least  1,600  will  be 
here  from  all  over  Minnesota,  North 
Dakota  and  South  Dakota. 

Features    of    the    big    gathering    will 


be  contests  of  their  musical  organiza- 
tions for  prizes  and  evening  programs 
at  the  auditorium,  which  has  a  seating 
capacity  of  1,400.  Auto  rides  about  the 
city  and  into  the  country  will  be 
planned  and  there  will  be  much  feast- 
ing and  a  royal  good  time  In  the  big 
reunion  of  the  clan. 


PowUer    Plant    Train. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  26.— The  Omaha 
railroad.  In  order  to  ascertain  whether 
a  worklngman's  train  between  Ash- 
land and  the  Barksdale  plant  of  the 
Du  Pont  Powder  company,  near  here, 
would  pay.  started  such  service  yes- 
terday, and  It  was  liberally  patronized 
by    men    living    here    and    working    at 

the  plant. 

» 

Bemldji    Educator  Chosen. 

Bemldji,  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — W.  P.  Dyer,  superin- 
tendent of  the  city  schcools  and  presi- 
dent of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Educa- 
tional association,  has  been  chosen  as 
vice  president  of  the  Minnesota  State 
High   School  Athletic   association. 


storff's  demand  for  their  return  on 
the  ground  that  they  were  seized  on 
German  territory. 

RestN  on  Tkat  Point. 
Attorney  General  Gregory  and  the 
local  prosecuting  officers  insisted  that 
the  former  office  of  von  Papen  was 
not  German  territory.  The  state  de- 
partment announced  that  the  return 
of  the  papers  rested  on  this  point.  It 
also  had  an  important  bearing,  it  was 
said,  on  the  status  of  von  Igel,  whose 
release  the  German  ambassador  de- 
nianded,  representing  that  he  became 
a  member  of  the  embassy  staff  In  De- 
cember, 1915. 

Assistant  United  States  Attorney 
Roger  B.  Wood.  In  charge  of  the  prose- 
cution. Is  understood  to  be  confident 
that  as  a  result  of  the  testimony  von 
Igel  will  have  to  stand  trial  and  that 
the  papers  will  not  be  returned.  His 
belief  is  based,  it  was  learned,  on  the 
storv  told  the  grand  jury  by  Arthur 
A  Hassell  of  Plalnfleld,  N.  J.,  em- 
ployed by  a  real  estate  firm  as  the 
agent  for  60  Wall  street.  Hasseii,  it 
was  said,  identified  the  leases  for  von 
Papen's  office.  On  the  lease  dated 
June  24,  1916,  to  expire  May  1,  next, 
at  an  annual  rental  of  >2.300,  was  the 
signature  of  Wolfe  von  Igel  as  lessee. 
Swearing  before  a  notary  public,  von 
Igel  stated  in  the  document  that  the 
room.s  are  to  be  used  by  him  as  an 
"advertising  agent  and  for  no  other 
purpose." 

Deniea  Ambassador's  Claim. 
Von  Igel's  own  sworn  statement. 
Federal  officers  here  assert,  denies  the 
claim  of  the  German  ambassador  that 
von  Igel  was  a  member  of  his  staff  and 
that  his  rooms  were  a  part  of  the  Ger- 
man   embassy. 

If  the  rooms  were  hired  as  an  ad- 
vertising agency  It  is  contended,  the 
German  embassy  cannot  claim  title  to 
them.  ^     , 

The  Information  regarding  the  lease, 
it  was  said  at  the  Federal  building,  al- 
ready is  In  the  possession  of  the  state 
department.  ^    . 

G.  F.  Hummell  of  Chicago,  connected 
with  the  "friends  of  peace'  and  the  Teu- 
tonic Sons  of  America  and  Henri  Rog- 
owskl,  a  New  York  printer,  also  ap- 
peared. They  testified.  It  was  report- 
ed, regarding  certain  activities  of  lead- 
ers of  Labors  National  Peace  council, 
who  are  charged  with  promoting 
strikes  In  munitions  plants. 
EHcaped  to  Italy. 
Agents  of  the  department  of  justice 
announced  they  have  received  positive 
Information  that  Constantino  Covanl. 
one  of  the  five  indicted  for  compllclty 
In  the  alleged  plot  to  blow  up  the  ^yel. 
land  canal,  escaped  to  Italy  and  joined 
a  regiment,   now  fighting  on  the  Tren- 

tino  front.  ,     ,        .    ^ 

Federal  investigators  declared  Cov- 
anl was  "the  right-hand  man"  of  Count 
von  der  Goltz,  whose  -confession  re- 
sulted in  the  arrests  of  von  Igel  and 
Capt.  Hans  Tauscher. 

Covanl  was  born  at  Lucca,  Italy,  27 
years  ago,  of  a  good  family.  He  Is 
well  educated  and  speaks  several  lan- 
guages fluently.  He  came  to  the  Unit- 
ed States  in  1906.  and  at  one  time  w-as 
employed  as  a  private  detective.  He 
Is  said  to  have  made  many  trips  at  the 
behest  of  von  der  Goltz,  and  evidence 
was  uncovered  today  In  Boston  to  show 
that  he  spent  considerable  time  in  that 
city.  , 

GERMAN  CRUISERS 

RAID  ENGLISH  COAST 

(Continued   from    page   1.) 


Wisconsin.  Senators  were  amazed  at 
the  extent  of  the  propaganda. 

Although  signed  by  Individuals  in 
Illinois,  Iowa  and  Wisconsin,  the  tele- 
grams followed  prepared  forms  and 
were  prepaid.  There  was  nothing  In 
them  to  Indicate  who  had  prepared  the 
forms  for  the  signatures  and  paid  the 
telegraph    companies. 

Every  available  operator  of  both 
companies  worked  all  night  and  was 
working  today  receiving  the  messages 
which  were  being  delivered  to  the  sen- 
ators in  packages  of  one   hundred. 

The  senators  will  decide  later  wheth- 
er they  will  present  the  message  to 
the  senate. 

CASEMENT  IS 

UNDER  ARREST 


Preparedness  in  Our  >A/ omen  0 
\^ear  Department 

New  Tailored  Suits,  New  Sport  Suits,  New 
Top  Coats,  New  Dresses  and  New  Skirts 

are  here  for  women  and  young  girls  to  put  on  imme- 
diately and  because  they  have  all  been  made  and  fitted 
with  such  care  alterations  are  rarely  necessary.  Won- 
derful styles — wonderful  materials — wonderful  workman- 
ship and  a  wonderful  assortment. 

SUITS  from $22.50  up  to  $75.00 

DRESSES  from $16.00  to  $65.00 

TOPCOATS  from .$12.76  to  $57.60 

SKIRTS  from $.5.00  to  $32.50 

A  Season  For  Hair  Ornaments 

We  are  featuring  the  hit  of  the  East,  the  "Goyescas" 
Comb,  originating  from  a  famous  Spanish  painting,  a 
most  beautiful  hair  ornament — 60c,  75c,  $1.00  and  up. 


■-.. 


A  Pretty  Line  of  Colored 
Linen  Handkerckiefs 

Rose,  Alice  Blue,  green,  tans,  pink 
and  blue  centers  with  embroidered 
corners — plain  white  handkerchiefs 
with  fancy  colored  borders — ^all  linen 
handkerchiefs  with  novelty  bird  ef- 
fects. Regular  BOc  values,  while  they 
last,  S5c. 


Italian  Coralinc 
Jewelry 

The  latest  Paris 
fad  —  come  in 
Waist  Pins,  Hat 
Pins,  Lavalleres, 
Necklaces,  etc.,  at 


65< 


lecia 


1  for  Tomorrow- 


One  table  full  of  Leather  and  Silk  Hand  Bag^d^  -j     /\f\ 
and  Purses,  black  and  colors;  latest  styles. . .  i4>X.V/V/ 


Conference.  «*   Be   Held. 

Washington,  April-  26. — Official  at- 
tention today  was  focused  on  a  con- 
ference regarding  the  Mexican  situa- 
tion to  be  held  within"  th%  next  few 
days,  probably  at  Juari^?,  between 
MaJ.  Gen,  Scott,  chief  of  staff  of  the 
United  States  army,  and  Gen.  Alvaro 
Obregon,  minister  of  war  of  the  de 
facto  government  of  Mexico.  Upon  Its 
outcome  probably  will  depend  further 
steps  In  the  pursuit  of  Villa  and  the 
relations  between  the  American  and 
Mexican   governments. 

Obreiron  Leaves  for  Border. 
Advices  to  the  Mexican  embassy  to- 
day said  (Jen.  Obregon  left  Mexico  City 
Sunday  night,  and  predictions  were 
made  that  his  special  train  would  make 
much  better  speed  to  the  border  than 
regular  trains,  which  take  about  five 
days.  , 

Embassy  officials  said  it  was  pos- 
sible that  Obregon  might  stop  at  Chi- 
huahua to  get  In  personal  touch  with 
the  situation  and  to  receive  any  avail- 
able Information  as  to  Villa's  hiding 
place.  Pablo  Lopez,  Villa's  chief  lieu- 
tenant, captured  by  Carranza  troops.  Is 
a  prisoner  at  Chihuahua. 

Neither  the  war  nor  state  department 
had  any  advices  as  to  when  Gen.  Obre- 
gon would  reach  the  border.  It  was 
belUved  here  the  conference  would  be- 
gin at  Juarez  on  Mexican  soil,  and  be 
completed  in  El  Paso,  unless  Gen.  Obre- 
gon preferred  Laredo  as  being  closer  to 
San  Antonio. 

Chanses  Cinder  Way. 
Indications  that  the  redistribution 
of  Gen.  Pershing's  forces  authorized  by 
President  Wilson  is  already  under  way 
came  today  from  Gen.  Funston.  Part 
of  the  Seventeenth  iafantry  crossed  the 
border  yesterday  'St  ■  Columbus  to 
strengthen  Gen.  Pershing's  line  of  com- 
munication. The  Seventeenth  was  in- 
cluded In  the  2,390  additional  troops 
recently  placed  at  Gen.  Pershing's  dis- 
posal. 

Although  not  fully  advised  as  to 
Gen.  Pershing's  plans,  war  department 
officials  snld  the  redlspositlon  might 
Include  retirement  to  the  Casas  Grandes 
section,  and  felt  certain  the  Mormon 
colony  near  Colonla  Dublan  would  be 
held  within  the  reformed  United  States 
line.  (         I 

The  expedition  has  supplies  suffi- 
cient to  remain  In,  Mexico  a  month  or 
more,  ofTlcials  said  today. 

American     Consul    Letcher    of      Chi- 
huahua   has    telegraphed  the    state    Jc-  . 
partjnent    that    he    was    "reliably    In- ' 
formed"    that    Villa    had    been    reported 
sixty  miles  south  of  Satevo. 


(Continued   from    page   1.) 


announced  officially  last  night  that  an 
attempt  was  made  last  week  to  land 
arms  and  ammunition  In  Ireland  from 
a  German  auxiliary  under  the  guise  of 
a  neutral  merchant  ship.  In  conjunction 
with  a  German  submarine.  The  auxil- 
iary was  sunk  and  a  number  of  pris- 
oners. Including  Sir  Roger,  wer^made. 

In  another.  London  dispatch  It  was 
Indicated  that  unsettled  conditions  pre- 
vail In  certain  parts  of  Ireland.  An 
unsuccessful  attempt  was  made  Sunday 
to  wreck  a  train  near  Maryborough, 
southwest  of  Dublin. 

Sir  Roger,  who  was  leader  of  the 
Separatist  faction  in  Ireland,  went  to 
Berlin  after  the  outbreak  of  the  war 
with  the  intention.  It  was  said,  to  open 
negotiations  between  the  German  gov- 
ernment and  the  anti-English  party  in 
Ireland. 


?«»»»**»»*»»***«*»«»****** 


To  MPS.  Wife 

lELP  your  husband  conserve  his  earnings. 
This  may  be  done  by  a  savings  or  checking 
^^^^^  account  with  this  bank.  Pay  your  bills 
by  chec^  and  find  out  where  you  can  save  from  your 
regular  expenses.  It  will  surprise  you  and  please 
him. 

NORTHERN  NATIONAL  RANK, 

AliWORTH  BUILDING. 


OWLS'  DANCE 

Given  by  tl»e  Minstrel  Troupe  of  Da. 
lath  Xest  1200,  Order  ot  Owls,  on 
\%>dneiidNy  evening,  April  26th,  at 
Owls'  Hall,  418  West  Superior  St. 
Admission,  2S   cents.    Good   mvsle. 


MISSISSIPPI 


AGAIN  RISING 


(Continued   from    page   1.) 


The  stage  today  stands  at  12.8  feet, 
onlv  three-tenths  of  a  foot  below  the 
high  point  previously  reached,  and 
with  high  water  In  the  north  and  fre- 
quent rains,  the  outlook  Is  that  the 
river  will  continue  to  rise  probably  a 

full  week.  ,  ^     ..  .,.     w       , 

The  whole  district  east  of  the  break 
In  the  Burlington  railway  right-of- 
way  at  Trempealeau  Is  still  covered 
with  water  and  shut  off  from  all 
communication  except  by  boats.  News- 
paper reporters,  railroad  officers  and 
officers  of  the  Thompson  drainage 
project  are  going  about  In  boats  and 
making  estimates  of  the  damage. 

Larger  sections  of  the  Chicago  & 
Northwestern  and  Green  Bay  &  West- 
ern roads  In  the  Trempealeau  neigh- 
borhood were  also  washed  out  today. 


MRS.  D.  G.  CUTLER 

DIES  IN  EAST 


the  war  by  German  warships.  The 
most  important  raid  was  made  Dec  16, 
1914  The  towns  of  Scarborough,  Whit- 
by and  Hartlepool,  about  160  miles 
north  of  Lowestoft,  were  bombarded 
and  about  130  persons  were  killed. 
Aided   by    fog,   the   German    vessels   es- 

On  Jan.  24,  1916,  a  further  attempt 
of  the  kind  was  made^  but  the  CJerman 
squadron  was  met  oft  Doggerbank  by 
the  British  battle  cruiser  squadron 
under  Vice  Admiral  Sir  David  Beatty, 
On  being  sighted,  the  Germans  made 
for  home   at   high  speed. 

Their  rear  ship,  the  Bluecher,  was 
sunk  and  two  other  cruisers  were  set 
on  fire  and  damaged  severely.  The 
British  flagship  Lion  was  disabled  by 
a  shot  In  one  of  her  feed  tanks  and 
was  towed   home. 

The  first  German  naval  raid  on  the 
British  coast  was  made  on  Nov.  3, 
1914.  Three  battle  cruisers,  the  Seyd- 
lltr,  Moltke  and  Von  Der  Tann,  the 
armored  cruisers  Bluecher  and  Yorck 
and  the  protected  cruisers  Kolberg, 
Graudenz  and  Strassburg  left  port  on 
the  evening  of  Nov.  2,  and  at  dawn  ap- 
peared off  Yarmouth.  They  bombard- 
ed Yarmouth  and  Lowestoft  for  about 
twenty  minutes  and  then  returned.  A 
British  submarine — the  D-6 — attempt- 
ed to  pursue  the  Germans,  but  struck 
a  mine  and  sank.  The  Yorck  also 
struck  a  mine  and  went  down  with  300 

The  raid  on  Hartlepool,  Scarborough 
and  Whitby  was  the  most  Important 
of  those  ventures.  The  German  cruis- 
ers  poured  a   bail   of     ahell     Into   the 


Expect  AaMvances. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  26. — Assurances 
that  the  de  facto  government  of  Mexico 
Is  prepared  to  cope  with  Villa  bandits 
In  Northern  Clilhuahua  are  expected  to 
be  made  by  Gen.  Alvaro  Obregon,  min- 
ister of  war  of  the  Carranza  govern- 
ment at  his  coming  conference  here 
with  MaJ. -Gen.  Hugh  L.  Scott,  chief  of 
staff  of  the  United  States  army. 

fJen.  Obregon.  It  was  learned  In  Mex- 
ico  official  circles  here  today,  will  de- 
velop his  plans  for  policing  the  Northr 
ern  Mexican  country  In  detail  with  the 
hope  that  they  will  prove  acceptable  to 
Gen.  Scott.  Should  we  plans  be  deemed 
adeouate  by  Gen.  SCt>tt,  the  de  facto 
government  will  afTain  renew  Its  re- 
quest of  the  American  gov'emment  that 
'ts    troops   be   withdrawn   from   Mexico. 

Andres  Garcia,  Meaican  consul,  ex-  I  j^g^  night, 
pected  to  obtain  some  official  informs-  Heart  failure  was  the  cause  of  death, 
tlon  as  to  what  time  Gen.  Obregon  will  !  ^-hich  was  entirely  unexpected,  accord- 
reach  Juarez.  Unless  Gen.  Obregon  has  |  j„_  .q  Gilbert  Cutler,  a  son,  who  was 
already  departed  from  Mexico  City.  It  i  * 
probably  will  take  him  nearly  a  week  | 
to  make  the  Journey  to  the  border  be-  ] 
cause  of  the  defective  condition  of  the 
Mexican  railroads.  Mr.  Garcia  thought  I 
the  conference  might  last  several  days  i 
as  It  was  understood  here  that  details 
of  the  proposed  protocol  relative  to  the  i 
dispatching  of  armed  forces  of  either  { 
government   Into   eaCh   others   territory 


Death    Comes  Very    Sud- 
denly as  Result  of  Heart 
Failure. 

Mrs.  Jane  T.  Cutler,  widow  of  the 
late  Dwlght  G.  Cutler,  formerly  presi- 
dent of  the  Cutler-Magner  company  of 
this  city,  died  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J., 
very   suddenly  shortly  before  6  o'clock 


ators  and  wireless  apparatus  accord- 
ing to  Turret  Capt.  E.  A-  Nlppa.  re- 
cruiting officer  at  the  Duluth  POstofflce 
building.  The  exact  location  of  each 
station,*' together  with  the  na^e.  age. 
nationality  and  experience  of  each  op- 
erator is  to  be  included  in  the  report. 
■It  is  said  that  this  order  comes  with 
instructions  of  a  secret  nature  which 
win  not  be  disclosed  yet. 

The  order  is  looked  upon  here  as 
another  step  In  the  program  of  pre- 
paredness, showing  that  Uncle  Sam  is 
retting  information  of  such  a  charac- 
fer  thf t  efficient  men  can  be  obtained 
readily  in  case  of  serious  trouble. 

ZEPPELINS  DROP 

SEVENTY  BOMBS 

Four  or  Five  German  Air- 
ships Make  Raid  Over  Nor- 
folk and  Sussex. 

London,  April  26.— Seventy  bombs 
were  dropped  during  lasta  night's 
Zeppelin  raid.  One  man  was  injured. 
Four  or  five  Zeppelins,  the  official  press 
bureau  says,  took  part  In   the^  raid. 

The  official  statement  says:' 

"Last  night's  air  raid  over  the  Nor- 
folk and  Suffolk  coast  appears  to  have 
been  carried  out  by  four  or  five  Zep- 
pelins, only  two  of  which  made  a  suc- 
cessful effort  to  penetrate  Inland. 

"About  seventy  bombs  appear  to 
have  been  dropped.  One  man  »»  report, 
ed  seriously  Injured.  No  further  de- 
tails  of   casualties  now   are   available. 

« 

Gerauin    Powder   Factory    Blown    Up. 

Athens,  via  Paris,  April  26.--A  large 
German  powder  factory  at  Dedeag-alch 
has  blown  up,  says  a  dispatch  from 
Salonlkl.     The  explosion  killed  a  large 


number  of  persons,  among  then;  « 
grandson  of  Premier  RadoelavofC  of 
Bulgaria. 

TELEGRAPH  COMPANY 

MUST  PAY  $11. OOP 

San  Francisco.  April  26. — ^A  Judgment 
of  $11,000  was  awarded  in  the  United 
States  district  court  here  yesterday  be- 
cause a  telegraph  message  was  not  de- 
livered  promptly. 

William  Lange,  William  Lange.  Jr., 
and  J.  E.  Hastings.  San  Francisco  bro- 
kers, brought  suit  against  the  Western 
Union  Telegraph  compapy,  charging: 
failure  to  transmit  a  message  to  a' 
bank  within  an  agreed  time  and  con- 
sequent loss  of  the  amount  awarded. 
* 

Chippewa  CovncU  Called. 

White  Earth,  Minn.,  April  26.— MaJ. 
John  H.  Hlnton,  disbursing  agent,  has 
Issued  a  call  tor  a  general  council  of 
the  Minnesota  Chippewa  Indians  on 
Friday,  May  12.  Officials  and  com- 
mitteemen win  be  chosen  to  conduct 
the  affairs  of  the  coming  June  celebra-. 
tlon  Congress  has  appropriated  from 
tribal  funds  the  sum  of  $1,000   to  help 

defray  expenses. 

• 

Germans  Drop   Bombs  at  Salonlkl. 

Paris,  April  26. — A  squadron  of  Ger- 
man aeroplanes  has  delivered  another 
attack  on  the  entrenchments  camp  of 
the  Entente  allies  at  Salonikl,  accord- 
ing to  a  Havas  dispatch  from  Salonlkl 
today,  the  airmen  flying  over  the 
camp  from  all  directions  and  droppln^- 
bombs  at  various  points.  Little  dam- 
age was  done,  the  dispatch  said. 
. • 

Arensed  off  Arson. 

Mott.  N.  D..  April  26. — Barney,  son 
of  W.  B.  Adams,  a  pioneer  settler  and 
wealthy  farmer,  was  arraigned  here 
Monday  on  a  charge  of  arson.  He  Is 
alleged  to  have  set  fire  to  a  pool  hall 
at  Havelock.  The  total  loss  was  around 
|30  000,     when  stores  adjoining  burned. 


HAVE  PURE  BLOOD 


Hood's 


Sarsaparilla    Makes 
Rich,  Red  Blood. 


Pure, 


Your  heart  works  night  and  day 
without  a  pause.  It  is  the  principal 
organ  of  the  circulation  of  your 
blood.  It  is  of  the  utmost  Importance 
that  it'  should  do  its  work  well.  The 
quality  and  quantity  of  your  blood 
have  much  to  do  with  Its  action.  If 
this  fluid  is  pure  and  abundant,  your 
heart  and  other  vital  organs  act  with 
more  energy  than  when  it  is  defective 
In  quality  or  deflc»f»ut  4p  quantity. 

Hood's  Sarsapariila  makes  the  blood 
pure  and  abundant.  ItsJs  the  one  old 
reliable  medicine,  that  has  been  sold 
for  forty  years,  ("M-  purifying  the 
blood.  There  is  no'"tietter  blood  rem- 
edy, appetizer,  stomach  tonic.  It  em- 
bodies the  careful  trailing,  experience 
and  skill  of  Mr.  HaOcfT  a  pharmacist 
for  fifty  years  In  it^^d^ty  &Qd  power 
to  cure.  Jlnal 


with  his  mother  at  the  time,  and  who 
telegraphed  friends  in  Duluth  last 
nl«fbt.  ^     .   ^ 

Mrs.  Cutler,  with  her  son,  had  been 
spending  the  winter  In  the  South.  For 
several  weeks  past  they  have  been  vis- 
iting with  relatives  in  New  Orleans 
and  a  'ew  days  ago  they  went  to  At- 
lantic City,  where  they  planned  to 
spend  a  few  days. 

In  letters  to  friends  In  Duluth.  Mrs. 
Cutler  said  recently  that  she  Intended 
returning  to  Duluth  In  the  latter  part 
of  May,  and  that  her  son  probably 
would  remain  with  her  until  that  time. 
The  Cutler  residence  Is  at  2229  East 
Superior  street. 

Mr.  Cutler  has  left  for  Duluth  with 
the  body,  and  will  be  met  In  Chicago 
by  W.  E.  Magner,  of  the  Cutler-Mag- 
ner company.  Funeral  services  will 
be  held  from  the  Cutler  residence  in 
Duluth,  probably  on  Thursday,  Mr. 
Magner  said  this  afternoon  before 
leaving     for    Chicago. 

U.  S.  NAVY  WANTS 
WIRELESS  OPERATORS 

Urgent  Order  for  Men  and 

Apparatus  Received  By 

Recruiting  Officer. 

Every  naval  recruiting  officer  in 
Minnesota  is  receiving  orders  to  secure 
information    regarding    wlrelewi    oper- 


Like  a  Boy  at  50  Bubbling  Over 

'     With  Vitality— Taking  Iron  Did  It 

Doctor  says  Nuxatcd  Iron  is  greatest  of  all  strength  builders— Often 
increases  the  strength  and  endurance  of  delicate,  nervous 

folks  200  per  cent,  in  two  weeks'  time.  ^ 


NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.— Not  long  ago  a 
man  came  to  me  who  was  nearly  htlt  a 
century  old  and  asked  me  to  give  him 
a  preliminary  examination  '^^r  "^ej"" 
surance.  I  was  astonished  to  find  him 
with  the  blood  pressure  of  a  boy  of  20 
and  as  full  of  vigor,  vim  and  vitality 
as  a  young  man:  in  fact  a  young  man 
he  really  was  notwithstanding  his  age. 
The  secret  he  said  was  taking  iron — 
nuxated  Iron  had  filled  him  with  re- 
newed life.  At  80  he  was  in  bad  health; 
at  46  careworn  and  nearly  all  in  ^ow 
at  60  a  miracle  of  vitality  and  his  face 
beaming  with  the  buoyancy  of  youth. 
As  I  have  said  a  hundred  times  over, 
iron  is  the  greatest  of  all  •trength 
builders.  If  people  would  only  throw 
away  patent  medicines  and  nauseous 
concoctions  and  take  simple  nuxated 
iron  I  am  convinced  that  the  lives  of 
thousands  of  persons  might  be  saved, 
who  now  die  every  year  from  pneu- 
monia, grippe,  consumption,  ^kldnfyj 
liver  and  heart  trouble,  etc.  The  real 
and  true  cause  which  started  their  dis- 
eases was  nothing  more  nor  less  than 
a  weakened  condition  brought  on  by 
lack  of  Iron  in  the  blood.  Iron  Is  ab- 
solutely necessary  to  enable  your  blood 
to  change  food  into  living  tissue.  With- 
out it,  no  matter  how  much  or  what 
you  eat,  your  food  merely  passes 
through  you  without  doing  you  any 
good.  You  don't  get  the  strength  out 
of  It  and  as  a  consequence  you  become 
weak,  pale  and  sickly  looking  Just  like 
a  plant  trying  to  grow  In  a  soil  defi- 
cient in  iron.  If  you  are  not  strong  or 
well  you  owe  It  to  yourself  to  make  the 
following  test:  See  how  long  you  can 
work  or  how  far  you  can  walk  with- 
out becoming  tired.  Next  take  two 
five-grain  tablets  of  ordinary  nuxated 


iron    three    times   per   day   after   meals 
for  two  weeks.  Then  test  your  strength 
again  and  see   for  yourself  how   much 
you   have  gained.     I  have  seen  dozens 
of  nervous,  run-down  people  who  wera 
ailing     all     the     while,    double      their 
strength  and   endurance     and   entirely 
get  rid  of  all     symptoms  of  dyspepsia, 
liver  and  other  troubles  In  from  ten  to- 
fourteen   days'   time   simply   by   takinff 
iron  in  the  proper  form.     And  this  aft- 
er they  had  In  some  cases  been  doctor- 
ing for  months  without  obtaining  any 
benefit.     But  don't  take  the  old  form* 
of  reduced  Iron.  Iron  acetate  or  tlnctur* 
of  iron  simply  to  save  a  few  cents.  Yoti 
must  take  Iron  in  a  form  that  can  bS; 
easily   absorbed   and   assimilated     Uk«f 
nuxated  Iron  if  you  want  it  to  do  you 
any     good,     otherwise     It  may     prove - 
worse   than   useless.     Many   an   athlet^ 
or  prizefighter  has  won  the  day  slmplyj 
because    he    knew    the    secret    of   greatf 
strength   and  endurance  and  filled    hl# 
blood    with    Iron    before    he    went    IntOi 
the  affray,     while   many     another  has 
gone  down  to  Inglorious  defeat  simply 
for  the  lack  of  iron. — E.  Saaer.  M.  D. 

.NOTE— Nuxattd  Iron,  nrommfndrd  •bovc  tiy  Dr.  teiMf 
Is  not  t  p»t«nt  medlrltie  nor  serrft  remedy,  but  OM 
which  U  well  knomu  to  druadsts  »nd  wbcw;  Iron  rooitttu-, 
ent»  »r«  wl<Wy  prcsfrtbed  by  cBinnit  physlrunf  rwry- 
wh«rt  fnllk."  the  older  liMrcMlr  Iron  products.  It  H 
f»slly  asslmlUied,  does  not  Injure  the  taeth.  make  Xtotm 
Mark  Dor  ups?t  the  stomach ;  on  the  eontraT.  it  U  * 
most  'potent  remedy.  In  nearly  all  form*  of  indls?siion.  u 
well  as  for  nervou*.  rundo»n  conditions.  Tbe  manufae- 
Uiren  have  such  great  connd-nc«  In  NuxaUd  Iron  that 
they  offer  to  forfeit  $100.00  to  any  charllable  in!«UUitioB 
If  they  cannot  take  any  man  or  woman  under  60  »■• 
larlu  Iron  and  Incfea*  tbrtr  irfrength  200  per  cent  «r 
over  tn  four  weeki'  Ume,  prortded  Uiey  ha»e  no  ssteoi 
organic  troubk.  Tber  »l»o  <*w  «•  f*^  V^'^  J"^ 
If  It  dort  not  at  kart  4wbl«  ftmt  ativairUi  aikd  en*»r»afl», 
la  un  daj»'  Mmt.  It  to  dtopewed  In  Uili  dtar  -  ■— 
pn«  Mnt  sod  all  alter  dninWa. 


*w^  CJt^  ■  *. 


I 


/ 


~.^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


n  tm 


■eg.     "'_      r- 


I        ■     ■     L.l^    LL  I' 


■»• 


■  —  »—  •  ■        ■    I       ■  I  » ■   I    ™     ■  ■ 

^. — -. 


fi' 


4 


Tuesday, 


THE    DUL 


U-tjk 


HERALDC 


April  25, 1916. 


■mr 


Children  Cry  for  Fletcher's 


Whe  Kind  Yoa  Hare  Always  Boaght,  and  which  has  heen 
In  use  tor  orer  90  yearsy  has  home  the  slirnatiire  ol 
^^  -  and  has  heen  made  tmdev  his  per* 

i^^-r.M^^fe^T^ri^-1  sonal  sapervUlon  alzftee  Us  Infaaey* 
vAa^^/j/r^cuc<M€  Allow  no  one  to  deoelTejoatn  this. 
AU  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and  *«  Jnst-as-ffood  "  are  bat 
Xxperlments  that  trine  with  and  endanger  the  health  of 
jnff^^tff  and  Children— JBxperleBoe  against  SzperlmenU 

What  is  CASTORIA 

Caitorta  is  a  harmless  snhstltate  for  Castor  OO*  Pars* 
coric,  I>rop8  an(^.  Soothing  Syrtips.  It  is  pleasant.  It 
contains  neither^  Opliun»  Morphine  nor  other  Harootio 
inibstance.  Its  age  Is  Its  guarantee.  .It  destroje  WormiS 
and  allays  Feverishness.  For  more  than  thirty  years  It 
has  been  In  constant  nse  for  the  relief  of  Constipation* 
Flatulency*  TTlnd  Colic*  all  Teething  Troubles  and 
3>iarrhoea.  It  regulates  the  Stomach  and  Bowels^ 
nsslmilates  the  Food,  glTlng  healthy  and  natural  slee^^ 
fThe  Children's  Panacea— The  Mother's  Friend* 

GENUINE  CASTORIA  ALWAYS 

iBears  the  Signature  of 


la  Use  For  Over  30  Tears 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


■■I   * 


1 


\ 


is  the  watchword 
of  this  bank.  It 
maintains  at  all 
times  a  high  stand- 
ard of  conserva- 
tism —  conserva- 
tism, however, 
which  is  not  op- 
posed in  any  way 
to  progresive 
methods  and  ideas. 

Since  its  begin-, 
ning  it  has  been 
the  aim  of  this  in- 
stitution to  keep 
abreast  with  mod- 
ern progress,  but 
at  the  same  time 
to  adhere  to  the 
principles  of  sound 
and  legi  t  i  m  a  t  e 
banking, 

AMERICAN 

EXCHANGE 

NATIONAL 

BANK 


SEEK  PRESIDENT 
FOR  NORHAL  SCHOOL 


>pecJal    Committee    Ap- 
pointed to  Provide  Head 
for  St.  Cloud  Institution. 

President  BU  Torrance  of  the  normal 
tohool  board  hsua  announced  the  ap- 
sS'Kxtntment  of  a  special  committee  of 
ii©  normal  board,  in  relation  to  the 
>realdency  of  the  St.  Cloud  normal 
lohool.  The  committee  consists  of 
Resident  Director  0.  Ia  Atwood  of  St. 
?loud.  Director  8.  H.  Somsen  of  Wlno- 
la  and  Director  J.  Ll  Washburn  of 
^luth. 

In  connection  with  the  appointment 
>f  this  committee  President  Torrance 
lars: 

*'As  the  next  quarterly  meeting  of 
— }Bl»  normal  school  board  will  not  take 
tiace  for  some  time,  and  as  it  1b  Im- 
>ortant  tiiat  a  successor  to  Dr.  Shoe- 
naker,  late  president  of  the  St.  Cloud 
lOhool,  should  be  secured  If  possible 
n  advance  of  the  next  school  year,  i 
leem  it  advisable  that  a  special  com- 
nlttee  of  three  should  be  appointed 
o  ascertain  who  may  be  available  and 
apable  for  that  position,  and  to  make 
eport  thereon  to  the  board,  for  such 
_^otton  as  It  In  Its  Judgment  may  deem 
•roper. 

"The  duties  of  this  committee  •wrould 
••  limited  to  obtalnlnor  information  as 
O  persons  wlio  are  suitable  and  avail- 
.bl«  for  the  position,  and  reportlnff 
ts    findings    to    tha    board." 


i   HOW  TO  BE  SLIM 

I        If  you  are  too  fat  and  want  to 
,    reduce    your    welg^ht     16     or     20 
,    pounds,  don't  starre  and  weaken 
,    your  system,   or  think   you   must 
.    always  be  laughed  at  on  account 
of    your    fat,     but    go    to    Boyc« 
Drug    store,     3S1    We»t    Superior 
St.,    or    any    good    druggl'^t,    and 
■    get  a  box   of  Oil  of  Korein   cap- 
sules,   take   one   after   each   meal 
and  one  before  retiring  at  night. 

Weigh  yourself  once  a  week 
and  note  what  a  pleasant  and 
reliable  method  thle  Is  for  re- 
moving superfluoua  fat  from  any 
part  of  the  body- 
It  costs  little,  is  absolutely 
harmless  and  a  week's  trial 
■  should  convince  anyone  that  tt 
Is  unnecessary  to  be  burdened 
with  even  a  single  pound  of  un- 
sightly   fat. — Advertl»en*ent. 


DELAY  PAVING 
FOR  ONE  YEAR 

Improvement  Awaits  Lay- 
ing of  Water  and  Gas 
Conduits. 


AFT  TELLS  2,000  DULIBHUNS 
TO  STAND  BEHIND  PiiSIDENT 


*'He  Typifies   Majesty   of 
American  People,  Re- 
member That.'* 


Hard  to  Avoid  War  If  Rela- 
tions Arc  Broken 
Off. 


Gives   His  Views   on  Pre- 
paredness and  Mexican 
Situation. 


Effort  to  Improve  Route  to 

Woodland  Ttiis  Season 

Promised. 


I! 


Paving  of  East  Superior  street,  from 
Twenty-third  avenue  to  the  Northland 
Country  club,  will  be  postponed  until 
next  year,  while  every  effort  will  be 
made  by  the  city  to  improve  at  least 
part  of  the  route  to  Woodland  this 
year. 

This  announcement  waa  made  by 
Commls.<iloner  Farrell.  head  of  the 
works  division,  at  the  council  meeting 
yesterday  afternoon  to  a  delegation  of 
Woodland  and  Hunter's  Park  property 
owners,  who  appeared  before  the  com- 
missioners In  behalf  of  the  proposed 
improvement. 

The  East  Duluth  Land  company,  of 
which  Chester  A^  Congdon  is  the  head, 
owns  about  3,000  feet  frontage  along 
the  proposed  East  Superior  street  ex- 
tension. Commissioner  Farrell  an- 
nounced, and  they  have  asked  that  gas 
and  water  extensions  and  conduits  be 
laid  before  work  begins  on  the  pave- 
ment. For  this  reason,  he  said,  the  par- 
ing will  have  to  go  over  until  next 
year,  as  all  the  extensions  and  under- 
ground work  will  be  done  during  the 
coming  summer.  The  roadway  will  then 
be  ready  for  the  laying  of  the  pave- 
ment  the   first    thing   next    spring. 

With  regard  to  the  paving  of  East 
Fourth  street.  Wallace  avenue  and 
Woodland  avenue  to  Austin  street. 
Commissioner  Farrell  said  that  many 
of  the  owners  are  objecting  to  the  im- 
provement. 

May    ComproiMlse. 

Bert  Forbes,  representing  the  Wood- 
land Nelghbornood  club,  asked  the  com- 
missioners to  pave  on  one  side  of  the 
street  this  year  and  the  remainder  next 
year,  If  the  city's  funds  will  not  allow 
such  a  heavy  expense  at  this  time. 
Clarence  Magne}-,  president  of  the  club, 
also  urged  par.  of  the  improvement 
this  year. 

W.  N.  Hart,  representing  the  Duluth 
Retail  Merchants'  association;  George 
A.  Gray,  and  C.  Francis  Colman.  mem- 
ber of  the  school  board,  all  Woodland 
avenue  property  owners,  suggested 
that  the  council  pave  Woodland  ave- 
nue from  Austin  street  to  Oxford  street. 
They  pointed  out  that  the  road  Is  In 
fair  shape  up  to  Oxford  street,  but  that 
traffic  Is  almost  Impossible  beyond 
that  point  during  rainy  weather.  It 
was  explained  that  new  buildings  are 
going  up  beyond  Oxford  street,  farmers 
are  constantly  coming  In  and  that  there 
Is  considerable  traffic  out  there  be- 
cause of  the  two  cemeteries. 

The  commissioners  agreed  to  investi- 
gate the  matter  and,  If  possible,  pave 
part  of  the  avenue  this  year. 

WANT  THE  STREETS 
FORMALLY  NAMED 


Throwing  aalde.  In  part,  a  topic  upon 
which  he  waa  to  kddresa  an  audience 
last  nigrhu  William  Howard  Taft,  for- 
mer president,  pleaded  with  l.OOO  Du- 
luthlana  U>  stand  firmly  behind  Presi- 
dent Wilson  In  the  crisis  now  confront- 
ing this  country. 

"Stand  back  of  your  constitutional 
leader."  he  said,  more  serious  than  at 
any  other  time  during  the  entire  eve- 
ning. "He  typifies  the  majesty  of  the 
Amertcaa  people.     Remember  that! 

"With  a  great  war  ao  cloae  to  ua  we 
cannot  help  but  be  seriously  affected. 
Both  countries  (England  and  Germany) 
have  violated  our  rights  as  neutrals. 

"England  has  not  followed  the  rulea 
she  laid  down  for  us  In  the  Civil  war. 
Giirmany  has  drowned  150  Americans 
when  commerce-carrying  boats,  upon 
which  they  had  a  right  to  travel,  were 
sunk  without  warning. 

"We  can  settle  with  England  by  ar- 
bitration, because  nothing  but  property 
Is  Involved.  We  might  arbitrate  with 
Germany,  too,  except  for  the  nature  of 
the  offense.  No  money  settlement  can 
compensate  for  the  lives  of  American 
citizens   in   the   future. 

"If  Ambassador  von  Bemstorff  Is 
given  his  passports,  and  If  Mr.  Gerard 
Is  recalled,  it  Is  difficult  to  see  how 
war  can  be  avoided  If  incidents  like 
those  of  the  Lusltanla  and  Sussex  are 
repeated." 

In  Jovial  Haaser. 
For  the  most  part.  Mr.  Taft  was  in  a 
Jovial  humor.  He  chuckled  over  Mr. 
Bryan's  definition  of  "reasonable"  and 
over  Mr.  Wilson's  note-writing  "pro- 
clivities." and  -his  audience  laughed 
with  hira.  Aside  from  his  well  known 
attitttde  on  the  Mexican  controversy. 
whi£h  differs  in  a  marked  way  from 
that  of  President  Wilson,  there  was 
little  olMenUckam  of  the  admlnlstratioa. 
"I,  didn't  vote  for  Mr.  Wilson."  be 
said  amidst  a  roar  of  laughter.  '1 
wasn't  In  the  last  election.  I  was 
•thar  or  tharabouts.' 

"But  it's  not  a  question  of  politic*, 
now.  We  are  not  Republicans,  ar 
Democrats,  but  Americans. 

"Not  that  I  haven't  a  few  arguments 
against  the  Democratic  administra- 
tion stored  up  for  use  later.  What 
we  may  have  to  say  in  November,  or 
before  then,  has  nothing  to  do  with 
the   case,   now,    however." 

Views  CM  Prrparednees. 
Mr.  Taft  gave  his  views  on  pre- 
paredness. A  regular  army  of  2SO,000 
men  Is  not  too  large,  he  believes.  The 
navy  "should  be  strengthened  until  11 
Is  at  least  as  large  as  that  of  any 
foreign  nation  which  could  land  500,- 
000,  or  300.000  men.  on  our  shores  la 
six  weeks  or  two  months." 

The  coast  defense  of  the  United 
States  is  nearly  perfect,  he  believes. 
One  year  would  put  the  Atlantic  and 
Pacific  forts,  guarding  the  principal 
cities,    tn   perfect   condition. 

"We  have  spent  |200,000.000  on  our 
coast  defense.  AU  we  need  now  is  a 
few  sixteen-inch  guns,  and  they  are 
being  built. 

"Coming  back  to  the  navy."  he  con- 
tinued, "Germany  is  the  only  country 
which  could  mobilize  and  land  half  a 
million  n>en  on  our  shores  within  six 
weeks.  Therefore  we  ought  to  have  a 
navy  as  large  as  Germany's.  Now 
our  navy  is  S6  per  cent  less  than  Ger- 
many's. We  should  begin  to  build  at 
once,  because  It  takes  time  to  build  a 
battleship." 

Early  in  the  talk.  Mr.  Taft  an- 
nounced that  his  original  subject  of 
"The  Monroe  Doctrine"  was  not  to  be 
followed,  except  as  It  applied  to  our 
foreign  relations,  and  in  its  relation 
to  what  we  ought  to  do  now  and 
hereafter. 

"Washington.  In  his  inaugural  ad- 
dress," said  the  ex-presldent.  "laid 
down  twt>  rules.  One  w^e  have  fol- 
lowed. One  we  have  not.  Now  we 
ought  to  follow  the  one  we  have  not 
followed,  and  not  to  follow  the  one 
we  have  followed. 

"The  first  rule  wa.s  to  secure  peace 
by  a  complete  defense  against  war. 

"The  second  rule  was  to  avoid  en- 
tangling alliances  with  European 
countries. 

"I  believe  we  ought  to  take  part  in 
world  politics  now,  to  prevent  the   re- 
currence of  a  world  war  in  which  we 
may  become  entangled. 
"Wa.'ahlngton  and  Jefferson,  and  per- 


hapa    Hamiltoiv, 


the    only    oaaa 

of    the    future 

ted    States.      We 

ar    from    Curope 

Now  we  havi;;A;(iialLa.  Wa  kave  the 
Hawaiian  islanuTSk  have  the  Philip- 
pines, or  at  leaft.^;p|e  faave  them  for 
four   years.  • 


who    had    a   oonce^ 
greatness    of    ta« 
were    five    tlme^' 
then,  and  Asla^i^u.'^ 


Momingside   Residents  to 

Prevent  Confusion  in 

That  District. 

Morningalde  Park  residents  wa^ft 
their  streeta  formally  named  by  tb« 
city  council. 

August    Anderson,    secretary    of    the 

Momingside  Park  Improvement     club, 

in  a  communication  to  the  commla- 
sloners,  asks  that  th«  roadways  be 
named  in  that  part  of  the  city,  as  pres- 
ent conditions  make  It  extremely  con- 
fusing. 

The  following  names  are  suggested 
by  Secretary  Anderson:  Livingston 
avenue  for  tne  street  running  east  and 
w«st  along  the  Park  Hill  cemetery 
and  Dexter.  Winter,  Cedar,  Everett. 
Rose,  HtU  and  Park  streets  for  the 
roads  running  north  and  south  through 
the  division. 


Fanad  Dead  en  I<oange. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  26. — Mrs. 
Jane  Hall.  7t  years  old,  a  resident  of 
Minneapolis  for  fifty  years,  died  of 
heart  disease  at  the  home  of  her 
daughter.  Mrs.  Henry  Orth.  Mrs.  Hall 
was  resting  on  a  lounge  shortly  befort 
noon  Sunday.  She  was  dead  when  her 
son,  H.  W.  Hall,  tried  to  awaken  her 
for  dinner. 


CHILIS.  FEVER  AND 
KffiNEY  TROUBLE 


I  am  pleased  to  testify  to  the  merits 
of  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root  which  I 
had  occasion  to  use  seven  years  ago 
for  kidney  tr»uX>le.  My  general  health 
was  not  good,  caused  from  chills  and 
fever  and  drinking  impure  water.  I 
felt  all  tired  out;  felt  so  badly  at  timea 
when  I  would  He  down  T  could  scarce- 
ly get  up.  A  friend  recommended  Dr. 
Kilmer's  Swnmp-Root,  I  got  a  fifty- 
cent  bottle  and  took  It.  It  did  me 
so  much  good  that  I  bought  six  bottles 
and  gave  up  the  doctors'  treatments 
entirely,  and  before  the  six  bottles 
were  half  gone  I  felt  as  well  as  I 
ever  felt  in  my  life,  and  after  taking 
the  remainder  of  the  six  bottles.  I 
discontinued  the  use  of  Swamp-Root 
and  have  had  no  occasion  to  take  any 
medicine  for  kidney  trouble  since; 
that  was  seven  years  ago.  I  hope 
those  suffering  as  I  did  will  give  Dr. 
Kilmer's  Swamp-Root  a  fair  trial,  for 
I  feel  sure  they  will  derive  great  help 
from   Its  use. 

Tours  truly, 

MRS.  T.  z.  McCarthy, 
208  N.  Main  3t.  Paris,  Texas. 

State  of  Texas 
Lamar  County 

Personally  appeared  before  the  un- 
dersigned authority  T.  Z.  McCarthy, 
who  says  under  oath  that  the  above 
statement  Is  true  and  correct  this 
February  25th,  181B. 

J.  M.  LONG,  Notary  Public. 

Lamar  Co.,  Texas. 


"I  can't  tell  yoa  i  alf  I  think  about 
this  plan  for  'freeing'  the  Philippines. 
At  least  not  in  ttea  presence  of  the 
ladies. 

"It  is  a  violatloA  of  our  pledge.  It 
is  an  abandonment  af  oar  trust.  I 
doubt  if  we  can  give  'em  up." 

Turning  to  the  "open  door  In  the 
Bast"  and  the  "jellow  peril"  questions 
Mr.  Taft  softened  the  serloua  tone  of 
his  discourse  ,^by  another  current  of 
Jokes  and  chuckles. 

"Our  position  Is  Inconsistent.  We 
have  a  color  scheme  in  our'  naturalisa- 
tion laws.  It  Includes  the  black  and 
white,  but  it  shuts  out  all  combinations 
in    yellow    and    brown. 

"We  want  China's  trade,  but  we  don't 
want  the  Chinese.  We  want  the  Jap- 
anese trade,  but  We  don't  want  the 
Japanese. 

'^We  are  quite  lacking  In  one  kind 
of  preparedness — that  Is  to  perform 
the  obligations  of  our  treaties.  I  once 
examined  a  record  of  100  years  of  mob 
violence  in  this  country,  and  it  is  not 
a  list  of  which  any  American  could 
be  proud. 

"One  of  the  first  steps  in  prepared- 
ness is  to  stand  up  like  men  and  meet 
our  obligations.  We  have  the  Panama 
canal,  we  have  Porto  Rico,  we  have, 
or    rather    we    haven't.    Cuba. 

"If  you  win  pardon  my  slang,  I 
might  say  that  tlLS  last  two  were 
'wished    onto     us.' 

"Spain  never  was  so  prosperous  sm 
since  she  lost  those  provinces  and 
we've  got  'em.  I  hope  Cuba  won't 
stumble  any  more,  but  I  wish  I  was 
mors  confident  in  that  hope." 

Then  Mr.  Taft  passed,  and  with  a 
broad  smile,  said:     t: 

Mexican   Sltnatloa. 
"Now  we  come  to  Mexico — the  inter- 
national   nuisance.'    .ii  deprecate   inter- 
vention.    We  have  elttaer  Intervened  too 
much   or  not   enough. 

"If  you  are  going  to  create  an  in- 
eligible list,  witW  y|e  namea  of  those 
gentlemen  who*  JbAived  at  the  com- 
plete removal  oc  iMiticlajii,  you  will 
cut  down  the  lljk  SJasi^Fants  for  of- 
fice- 
Applause  and  IJUghter  greeted  his 
pronuncistlon  iff  ih<). phrase  "oompiete 
removal,"  referring, )t^  the  murder  and 
sudden  death  ris)c3  of  candidates  for 
office  In  Mexicb.         ^ 

"Except  for  the  /act  that  they  are 
busy,  we  would  have  had  trouble  with 
European  countries-  before  this  on  ac- 
count of  Mexlcqjjjftd  because  of  Indig- 
nities to  whict£l[9!Vians  and  English 
have  been  subjIeMn  In  Mexico. 

"To  clean  up-Maxico  we  need  260,- 
000  trtfeh  *«ifd  -trfl-M  years.  We  would 
have  to  garrison  each  border  town  and 
carry  on  guerilla  warfare.  Just  as  we 
did    In    the   Philippines." 

The  Monroe  Doctrine. 
'  Then  he  turned  to  a  history  of  the 
Monroe  doctrine.  He  told  of  the  Holy 
Alliatlce,  formed  In  Europe  after  the 
Napoleonio  wars;  of  MaxlmlUian  in 
Mexipp,  and  sketched  the  record  oC  the 
United  States   la  its   various  wars. 

"We  have  maintained  and  upheld  tixe 
Monroe  doctrine  Cor  ninety  years  be- 
cause it  waa  to  our  interests  to  keep 
European  intrigue  out  of  this  country. 
"We  don't  care  a  darn  what  happens 
as  long  as  It  doesn't  happen  to  ua  and 
we  are  sorry  for  the  others,  but — 

"Nowadays,"  he  said  with  a  laugh. 
"We  have  grown  .so  used  to' ultimatums 
that  >ve  can  restrain  ourtielves  and  eat 
our  breakfast  first,  before  reading  the 
fine  print  under  the  headlines."  It 
was  a  good-natured  laugh  at  the  Wil- 
son adralnlstrktion  And  the  only  one, 
aside    from    references    to   Mexico. 

Telling  of  President  Jefferson's  plan 
for  lining  the'  shore  of  the  United 
!?tates  with  three-foot  swivel  guns  to 
be  manned 'by  men  of  each  count/,  Mr. 
Taft   said:  ' 

"I  can't  help  comparing  this  method 
with  those  of  a  gentleman  of  the  same 
party.  The  latter  believes  that  we  can 
blow  a  giant  horn,  and  that  1.000.000 
men  will  spring  to  arms  between  sun- 
rise and  sunrise. 

"It  is  a  chlmer%  a  dream,  it  is  the 
Intoxication  of  the  rhetorical  mo- 
ment. 

"The  war  of  Hit  was  a  botch.  We 
won  one  victory  on  land,  it  is  true, 
when  'Old  Htckoni|f»»».at  New  Or- 
leans, but  that^jiUSMM'  the  treaty 
of  peace   had   been  signea. 

*'We  won  the  lajrifinorar.  We  were 
fighting  Mexl(ian||^  The  ^vU  war 
showed  little  /hore  inan  that  we  were 
willing  to  make  all  -manner  of  sacri- 
fice. 

"When  Clevela^iftfbluffed'  England 
several  *  years  ag»  w*  had  just  one. 
solitary  modern  gup.  to  resist  Great 
Britain's  powerfunakVy.  That  was  at 
Sandy    Hook. 

"Conditions  have  j  {[Ranged.  We  are 
an  Arctic  power  *e^[^ause  of  Alaska 
and  the  Bering  Islands.  We  are  an 
Asiatic  power.  We  are  a  South  Amer- 
ican power,  and  W*  are  a  continental 
Amerlcaji    power.    .•> 

"The  possibilities,  of  entanglement 
are  so  many  that  wa.  ought  to  engage 
in  world  politics.,  to  prevent  the  re- 
currence of  any  wars- 

"When  this  war  \»  ended  we  want 
to  be  In  a  position  V9  head  a  gigantic 
world  league  f/>r  tiie  enforcement  of 
peace,  and  we  iffxsx  all  the  American 
people  to  be  behind  the  government 
when  It  sends  delegates  to  the  arbi- 
tration   court."  ,    ^ 

Mr.  Taft  was  Introduced  by  Judgs 
William    A.    Cant.^ 

MANAGER  FOR 
BURNQUIST 


"Jim"  Arneson  Named  to 

Handle  Campaign  for 

Governor. 


Sicarity  Vouchin 

are  a  dirsot  sarlni:  on 
•very  purohass  fon 
make  hers.  Do  not  tell 
to  get  them. 


,  ■/  .'7  •''  /,'• 


■■'    ^'    III    i,'U\ 


VISIT  OUR  ARTSHO» 

You  will  And  many 
dainty  novelties  in  Art 
Needlework  here.  Faa- 
cf  lamp  shademaklnff 
taught  free. 


Now  Brighten  Up  the  Home  I 

Attend  Our  Annual  Home  Furnishing  Salel 

which  continues  tomorrow  and  remainder  of  the  week.     You  cannot  afford   to 
miss  the  wonderful  opportunities  to  save  which  this  sale  offers  on  home  needs. 

Ready  Mixed  House  and  Floor  Paints 
$2.00  Values,  Gallon  $1.75 


m 

Housecleaning 
Specials! 

HoiMM  Brooms — Of  goo^X  quality 
broom  com,  with  smooth  handles. 

8tc  Brooms,  special  at. ....... . S9o 

69c  Brooms,  special  at 4Sc 

••c  Brooms,  special  at 680 

Just   niglit   Carpet   Whip — reg- 
ular   lOo   values,   special To 

$1   CuKain   Stretchers,  special. 70o 
$a.25  Very  Best  Curtain  Stretch- 
ers at »1»5 

Step   Ladders,   6-foot,  special.  .880 
St^  Ladders,   6-foot,   special.. »6c 


A  complete  line  of  all  wanted  colors  in  fine 
HoiUM  and  Floor  Paints.  Regularly  $2.00  a 
gallon,  at  $1.7S. 

1 5c  Paint  Brushes 
for  lOc 

\^ariou8  sizes  and  kinds,  all  made 
with  good  quality  "stick-fast" 
bristles;  regularly  t  f\^ 

15c,  choice *  V^ 


e  e  o  o  ». 


25c  Cans  Of  Sapolin  Varnish  15c 

Sapolln  Varnish  for  floor  and  woodwork  of  all  kinds.     A 
very  high,  lustrous  Anlah;   regularly  26o  1  fic 

a  can — In  this  sale *  *^^ 


75cWaiiDusiers59c    Garbage  Cans 


Fine  Lamb's  Wool 
Wall  Dusters,  with 
long,  smooth  handles. 
Regularly  75c  special 
for  Homefurnlsh- 
ing  week  at  59c. 

$1.00  LarnVs 
Wool  Dusters  — 
special  at  85o. 

$1.25  Lamb's 
Wool  Dusters  — 
special  at  98c. 


Heavy  Galvanized  Oarbage  Cans, 
with  cover  and  two  hfrndles. 

lO-eallon  slxe,  rtsgU' 
larly   $1.19,   at.  ..98c 


15-gaIlon  slse,  regu- 
larly $1.50.  at.. $1.99 

20-gallon  size,  reffu- 
larly  $1.98,  at.    $1.69 

30-$;allon  size,  regu- 
larly $2.60,  at..  .$1.96 


•|-k!H<H!;i 


Rugs  and  Draperies  at  Liberal  Savings  in  the 

Home  Furnishing  Sale! 


Here  in  our  Homefurnishing  Sale  you  will 
find  many  very  remarkable  savings  on  fine 
Rugs  and  Draperies.  Especially  good  values 
in  Rugs,  many  small  lota  to  close  out  less  than 
present  market  prices. 

Curtains,  Scrims,  Etc. 


of     Bordered 

12Mc 


Rugs,  Axminsters,  Velvets,  Etc. 

$18.60  Tapestry  Brussels,  size  8-3x10-6,  at $15.00 

$32.60  Tapestry  Brussels,  size  9x12,  at •  •  •  •   $17.50 

$$0.00  Sanford  Seamed  Axminsters,  size  8-3x10-6.  at $25.00 

$82.60  S«mford  Seamless  Axminsters,  size  9x12,  at $27.50 

$85.00  Body  Brussels,  slae  8-3x10-6,  at $35.00 

$38.60  Body  Brussels,  size  9x12,  at $32.50 

Elxtra  Heavy  WUton  Velvets,  slae  8-3x10-6,  at $80.00 

Extra  Heavy  WUton  Vetvots,  size  9x12,  at .$82.50 


Scrims — 500     yards 
Scrims,   white  and 
ecru  colors,  yard .  .  . 

85c  Filet  Xets — Very  choice  styles, 
36  inches  wide,.'  OQ^* 

yard,  at ^•fC 

Marquisettes — S<-lnoh  wide.     Very 
neat  patterns,  special.  Oi\^ 

yard ^  vC 

Marquisette    Curtains    with    S-lnoh 
hem;  neat  designs;  worth    #1    ^ft 

12  and  %2.li,  pair ^l./O 

Fine  Lace  Curtains — Regular  16.00 

pafr  ."•".':'"."": $5.00 

Porderee — A   sample   assortment 
of  Portieres  at  One-fourth  Off. 

— Tbtrd  Floor. 


^i^atattHBau 


tlve  of  at  least  one  appointment  in  his 
oflrice.  and  it  U  expected  that  with  the 
campaign  past.  Mr.  Arneson  will  fall 
heir  to  H.  E.  Samuelaon's  Job*  that  of 
executive  clerk.  The  governor  has  not 
made  a  change  in  the  office  force  as 
appointed  by  Qovernor  Hammond,  and 
the  probable  successors  to  Private  Sec- 
retary Andrlst  and  Executive  Clerk 
Samuelson  have  been  much  discussed. 
It  is  claimed  that  Charles  Mitchell, 
editor  of  the  Duluth  News  Tribune, 
will  likely  be  appointed  prtvaU  sec- 
retary.  

REPUBLICAN  DELEGATION 

TO  CONVENTION  EARLY 


St  Paul,  Minn..  April  2S — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Minnesota  delega- 
tion to  the  national  Republican  conven- 


tion, to  be  held  in  Chicago  on  June  7, 
will  leave  St.  Paul  over  the  Milwaukee 
road  on  the  afternoon  or  evening  of 
June  4.  That  was  decided  today  by  the 
delegates  and  the  Cummins  managers 
In  Minnesota. 

It  Is  quite  likely  that  the  North  Da- 
kota delegation  will  accompany  the 
Minnesota  men. 

EARNINGS  GETTING 

BACK  TO  NORMAL 

Gratifying  earnings  reports  have 
been  made  by  Dulath-Superlor  traction 
since  the  beginning  of  the  year,  from 
which  it   is  attested   that   general  In- 

. atrial  and  business  conditions  in  this 
city  are  much  more  active.     These  are 


In  stuirp  contrast  to  the  reports  of  last 
year. 

For  the  second  week  of  April,  gross 
eamlBgs  of  the  company  were  reported 
at  $23.9»6,  as  against  120.108  last  year. 
For  the  year  to  date  gross  earnlnsrs 
aggregated  $S71,6S7  against  9S27^8 
during  the  corresponding  period  of 
1916.  an  Increase  of  $48,628  or  IS.S  per 
cent. 


Deal. 

Mankato.     Mian..     Auril     26 Jaeotb 

Wagen.  aged  10,  long  engaged  in  the 
meat   business   and   onee    register     of 

deeds,  a  well-lcnown  resident  of  this 
city,  waa  found  dead  in  bed  Monday 
morning  in  his  room  over  the  buUd- 
ing  at  101  North  Front  street,  death 
having  occurred  during  the  ni$ht  fol- 
lowing an  epileptlo  attack,  to  which 
he  was  subject. 


Letter  to 
Dr.  Kilmer  A  Gck, 
Bingtiamtmi;  N.  T. 


Prave  WbatSwinihRoot  WUI  Do  for  Ym 

Send  ten  cents  to  Dr.  Kilmer  9t  Co., 
Binghamton,  N.  Y..  for  a  sample  size 
bottle.  It  will  convince  anyone.  You 
will  also  receive  a  booklet  of  \'aiuable 
Information,  telling  about  the  kidneys 
and  bladder.  When  writing,  be  sure 
and  mention  The  Duluth  Herald, 
Regular  flfty^oewt  and  one-dollar  slse 
bottles  for  sale  at  all  drug  stores. 


Resigns   as  Secretary   of 

State  Boxing  Commission; 

Opens  Headquarters. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  Aprtl  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — JaMfe  A  Arneson  has 
been  appointed  c4nlpaign  manager  for 
Governor  J.  A.  A  Burnqulet  in  his 
Quest  for  the  Republican  nomlnatloa 
for  the  office  i^Mieh  be  holds  as  a  re- 
sult of  the  death  of  Governor  W.  B. 
Hammond  last  Jatiuary.  Bumqulst 
headquarters  have  'Hen  opened  In  the 
Merchants'  hotel,  a4^^''-  Arneson.  who 
has  reslsrned  as  seeoetary  of  the  boxing 
commission,  will  >  Aevote  all  of  his 
time  to  the  woria  ot  obtaining  the  gov- 
ernor the  nomination,  in  the  primaries 
on  June  10.         —     -  ^.     . 

Mr.  Arneson  $a«>«i«st  been  actively 
engaged  in  th«  .presidential  primary 
campaign  as  seoreta^y  of  the  Cummins 
organization,  wMeh  .Raptured  the  state. 
He  is  one  of  thtf  Vest  known  men  in 
politics  in  Mlnn«Mota^  end  is  a  veteran 
of  many  campaigns."; 

The  appolntmii^C  Vf  Mr.  Arneson  as 
campaign  manager  for  the  governor 
is  taken  by  politicians  here  as  Indica- 


the  easy  way  to 
heal  sick  skins 

Don't  wony  any  more  about  &at  itdunf  skin- 
trouble.  Just  spread  a  little  Resinol  Otntmem  over 
the  sick  skin  and  see  if  die  itchinf  does  not  disappear 
as  if  you  had  simply  wiped  it  away  / 

And — even  more  important — this  soothing,  healing 
ointment  rarely  fails  to  clear  away  promptly  every 
trscc  of  the  unsightly,  tormenting  emption,  unless  due 
to  some  serious  internal  disorder. 

Doctors  have  prescribed  Resinol  Ointment  for  over 
twenty  years,  and  thousands  owe  &elr  clear,  healthy 
ikins  to  its  use.  It  contains  nothing  that  could  injure 
or  irritate  the  tendereat  skin,  and  !•  to  nearly  flesh- 
colored  that  it  can  be  kept  on  the  face,  hands  or  other 
exposed  surface  without  attracting  unpleasant  attention. 

Resinol  Ointment  usaally  ghres  even  prompter 
results  If  the  sore  places  are  firrt  tmthed  thoroughly 
with  Resinol  Soap  and  hot  water. 


> 

4 


Get  these  free  samples 


^.eainol  Soap  aad  Obitaisat  nAmtm  tit*  tc 

pbnplM,  cImf  away  daadniS,  aad  iena  a  houaabold 

remadr  for  toret.  burn*.  daUivf ,  sic.     For  fraa  triaU 

to  Resinol.  Dapt.  9-T.  Balttaora,  Md. 


fl 


I  f I  awrsii  nn     iHllsiiirrT'i 


i^iiuiaaiiasi^ 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH,  HERALD. 


April  25, 1916. 


AUTO  MAN  SAYS 
CACTUS  JUICE  IS 
THE  REAL  THING 

Is  Mighty  Glad  He  Took 
Friend's  Advice 


You  might   think  the  automo- 
bile game  is  a  fine  and  dandy  and 
all  of  that,  but  there  are  two  sides 
to   every   story,   says   Mr,   C.    B. 
Raynor,    1247'  Columbia     street, 
San    Diego,    California,    a    well- 
known  motor  expert.     It  is  very 
fine   to   sit   on   the  cushions   and 
hold  the  wheel,   but    when    you 
have   to   get   out   and    get   under 
with  a  wrench,  etc., — yes,  it  is  dif- 
ferent.   I  have  been  in  a  run-down 
condition  for  some  time.    I  cannot 
say  exactly  what  was  wrong,  but 
there     was     something     radically 
wrong.     My   stomach,  liver   and 
kidneys  bothered   me;   my  appe- 
tite was  poor,  food  distressed  me 
and   really  everything  seemed  to 
be  wrong.     Finally  some  of  my 
friends  induced  me  to  try  CALI- 
FORNIA   CACTUS    JUICE.     I 
had  read  of  it,  but  I  had  no  faith 
in  advertised    medicines    until    I 
found  so    many    of    my    friends 
using  it   and   getting   such   good 
results   that   I   finally   decided   to 
try  it.    I  have  used  one  bottle  and 
feel  so  fine  that  I  have  purchased 
two  more.     I  have    the    greatest 
faith  in  CALIFOUXIA  CACTUS 
JUICF   and  can   heartily   recom- 
mend it  to  any  one. 

This  wonder  medicine  is  being 
specially  introduced  at  the  Ly- 
ceum Pharmacy,  431  West  Supe. 
rior  street,  and  the  CACTUS 
ILTCE  MAN  is  there  every  day 
"to  tell  you  of  this  preparation. — 
Advertisement. 


I>.    H..    4-25-16. 

TEETH 

For  satisfactory  dental 
work  you  can't  do  bet- 
ter than  at  the 

Union  Dentists 

Gold  Crowns $3.00 

Full  Set  of  Teeth..  $5.00 

Fillings   60c 


ZONTEK  HELD 
TO  GRAND JURY 

Former  Foreman  of  Rug  Com- 
pany Accused  of  Dam- 
aging Machines. 

Detectives  Report  Workers 
Were  in  Plot  to  De- 
stroy Plant. 


win  be  sold  very  cheap  as  we  are 
QuittlnK  business.  R.  R.  Forward  & 
Co.,   124   East  Superior  street. 


Thla  ^>*k  Is  Y««r  Lwt 

Opportunity  to  purchase  Quality  furni- 
ture   for    the    home    at    factory    prices. 
I  See  our  ad  on  page  10.     Cameron  Fur- 
niture company. 

T»  Settle  BrotKer's  Estate.  „.^^. 

Raymond  C.  Larson.  126  E:ast  Fifth 
street,  today  filed  a  petition  for  ap- 
pointment as  administrator  of  the  es- 
tate of  his  16-year-old  brother.  Perc/ 
Larson,    who    died    on    Aug.    13,    1914, 


leaving  as  his  estate  im  undivided  one- 
half  Interest  in  a  c\Vi  Ifil  in  the  city 
of  Ely.  The  heirs  fr  t*  boy  are  a 
brother  and  two  sltfersj  all  residing 
in  Duluth. 

Firemen's    Danee    Wednesday    Iflght 

ill     give     a 


-I 


len's 

The  Duluth  firentfii, 
benefit  dance  tomo«r< 
Auditorium  to  raise  tstil 
the  Initiative  flgh^  tc; 
platoon  system.  Th«  «rii 
men  will  be  in  charge. 
Invited. 


light    at    the 
to  carry  on 
the    double 
._  of  the  fire- 
The  public   Is 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


»^W<^M«^^^rfH 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Ttian  16  Centa. 


After  a  hard-fought  legal  battle  be- 
tween Assistant  County  Attorney  R.  M. 
Funck  and  Oscar  F.  Christianson  of 
St.  Paul  and  Attorney  John  Norton. 
Judge  W.  H.  Small  wood  this  morning 
held  Simon  Zontek,  former  foreman  of 
the  Western  Rug  company's  plant,  to 
the   grand   Jury    in    |1.000    bail. 

This  is  the  first  step  In  breaking  up 
an  alleged  conspiracy  to  ruin  the 
plant,  which  started  when  Zontek  dam- 
aged an  expensive  carding  machine  to 
the  extent  of  $2,000,  according  to  At- 
torney  Christianson. 

Private  detectives,  brought  here  from 
St.  Paul  with  Mr.  Christianson,  claim 
that  thev  have  obtained  enough  evi- 
dence against  Zontek  and  other  expert 
weavers  who  were  employed  in  the 
factory  to  warrant  a  conspiracy 
charge,  as  well  as  the  one  of  malicious 
destruction  of  property,  now  against 
Zontek. 

Wieks  ago,  according  to  Mr.  Chris- 
tianson, trouble  began  In  the  plant  be- 
tween Karl  Wessel,  general  manager, 
and  various  men  employed  by  him. 
Unusual  machine  trouble  has  caused 
repeattd  delays  and  this  last  incident 
will  tie  up  the  entire  carding  room  un- 
til experts  can  be  brought  here  from 
New  York  to  repair  the  damage,  ac- 
cording  to   Mr.    Wessel. 

An  hour  or  so  bfforo  the  accident. 
Zontek  announced  his  intention  of 
quitting,  fellow  employes  said.  When 
he  left  several  others  of  the  same  na- 
tion.ality   walked   out   with   him. 

Tlie  hearing  began  yesterday  after- 
noon and  was  not  completed  until  late 
this  morning.  Workmen  testified  that 
they  saw  Zontek  working  around  the 
machine  with  a  wrench  and  that  when 
the  rollers  started,  crushing  hundreds 
of  needles  used  in  carding  the  flax, 
he  laughed  and  said: 

"You    can    fix    that." 

Attorney  Norton  laughed  at  the  con- 
spiracy theory  and  said  that  It  was 
ridiculous.  Judge  Smailwood,  in  hold- 
ing Zontek  to  the  grand  Jury,  said  that 
the  case  did  not  appear  to  he  a  strong 
one,  but  that  he  thought  the  grand 
jury  should  consider  it. 


WANTED— Errand  boy:  must  be  ovj-"" 
16.  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co.,  180  W. 
Michigan  st. 

L,OST Pair  tortoise  shell  nose  glasses. 

Call  Mel.   24  or  Lakeside   269-K. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Rudolph    D.   Hollander    and    Ida   Sra- 

Hjalmar  Nystrom  and  Hilda  M.  Falk. 
Hugo   C.    Beckstrom     and     Gertrude 

*Ma°th'ew   G.   WIsted   and   Llela   Eliza- 
beth Radabaugh.  ......        ,   _ 

Bert   Bennatts  and  Hazel  I.  Niggeler. 
Charles   F.    Liscomb    and    Eleanor   l* 

Reichert.  .    .  .  i    ,j„  \t 

John  Monaghan,  Jr.,  and  Adelaide  M. 

Miller. , 

WEDDING   PICTURES  are   a  «peclalty 
witn    Chrlstensen.    26    W.    Superior    st. 

Wedding  Announcements — Kngraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west 


14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
ding  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlckaen  «,  833 
West  Superior  street. 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


I; 
I 


Car»en<cra  to  d^tv  Flrcaicn. 

O.  H.  Tarun  has  bfen"  4PPoint«<l  by 
the  Carpenters'  uniocf  to  represent  that 
body  on  the  labor  union  committee  to 
help  the  firemen  in  pHasfng  their  cam- 
paign for  the  double  Vlat<^n  system. 

Bakl   Coaspaay  -'Pk—tj^ormttu. 

Arthur  R  Folsom.  Albert  A.  Will- 
iams and  Emma  Williams,  all  of  Buhl, 
are  Incorporators  of  the  Range  Mer- 
cantile company,  which  filed  articles 
of  incorporation  today  with  Charles 
Calllgan.  register  of  deeds.  The  prin- 
cipal place  of  business  of  the  new  com- 
pany win  be  in  Buhl  and  the  capital 
stock   is   126,000. 

•i 

Sabmlts  Low  Paring  Bids. 

J.  Johnson  submitted  the  lowest  bids 
on  paving  Tenth  street,  from  Eighth 
to  >finth  avenue  east.  The  bids  opened 
this  morning  by  Commissioner  Farrell, 
for  macadam  and  gravel  pavements, 
respectively,  follow:  J.  Johnson, 
$2,873.60  and  $2,776.60;  A.  A.  Bodin  & 
Son,  $3,047.60  and  $3,020.60;  Gilman- 
Murphy-Patterson  company,  $3,486  and 
$3,388;  D.  H.  Clough,  $5,083.60  and 
$2,868;       Magnus     Pet«rsoh     company, 

$3,406  and  $3,366. 

» 
Here  Baying  Pomltare. 

In  preparation  for  the^  opening  of  the 
outing  season  on  the  Isle  of  Pines,  in 
Lake  Vermilion,  M.  Weieman  of  Tower, 
who  will  manage  the  new  hotel  that 
has  been  erected  there  by  the  Ver- 
milion Boat  and  Outing  club,  came  to 
Duluth  today  to  purchase  a  complete 
outfit  of  furniture  for  the  hostelry.  Mr. 
Weisman  is  accompanied  by  G.  C.  Carl- 
son, station  agent  for  the  Duluth  & 
Iron  Range  road  at  Tower. 

— • 

Reception  to  Taft. 
Former  Pre.sident  Taft  was  guest  of 
honor  at  a  short  reception  held  during 
the  noon  hour  at  the  Commercial  club. 
He  went  from  there  to  the  Kitchl 
Gamml  club,  where  he  was  guest  at  a 
uncheon  given  by  tW  Yale  men.  At 
the  Commercial  club  a  Igreat  many 
were  Introduced  to  the  former  chief 
executive. 


TAFT  CHARMED 
WITHJLUTH 

Sees  Much  of  City  as  Guest 

of  Thomas  S. 

Wood. 


THE   STORE  FOR  SERVICE.   

118-1 15- 11 7-1 10  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST..  DUIiUTH,  MINN. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE 


for  four  positions  in  the  city,  four 
voung  men.  former  Duluth  Business 
university  students,  two  for  steno- 
graphic work  and  two  for  « lerical 
work.  Salaries  to  begin  from  $65  to 
$80  per  month.  Apply  at  once  at  the 
collegi'. 


Personals 


Union  Dentists 

315  West  Superior  St. 

(Opposite  St.  Louis  Hotel) 


ACUTE  AND  CHRONIC 

RHEUMATISM 


The  exact  cause  of  rbeumatitm  is  an- 
known,  thouah  it  Is  generally  believed  to 
be  due  to  an  excess  of  uric  acid  lathe  blood. 
It  may  be  also  said  with  eoual  truth  that  no 
remedy  has  been  found  wnlch  Is  aspeciflo 


•ugs 
the 


,  may  be  also  said  with  eoual  truth  that  no 
e>dy  has  been  found  wnlch  Is  aspeciflo 
In  all  oases.    In  fact  the  literature  of  rheu- 
matltm  shows  that  there  are  but  tew  dru 
which  have  not  been  given  a  trial.    In  tL. 
banuB  of  one  observer  we  find  that  a  certain 
drug  has  been  used  with  tb0  otm^ost  satls- 
factlou;  others  have  found  the  satike  remedy 
to  be  a  great  disappointment.    All  physi- 
cians horwever  aaree  that  every  method  of 
treatment  M  aided  by  the  administration  of 
some  remedy  to  relieve  the  pain  and  quiet 
the  ner\'ous  system  and  Dr.  W.  8.  Bcbultce 
expresses  the  opinion  of  thousands  of  prao- 
tltloners  wnen  he   says  that  antl-kamnla 
tablets  should  be  given  preference  over  all  , 
other  remedies  for  the  relief  of  the  pain  In  i 
all  forms  of  rheumatism.    These  tablets  can  : 
be  purchased  In  any  quantity.     They  are  1 
also  unsurpassed  In  headaches,  neuralgias 
and  all  pain.    Ask  for  A-K  Tablata. 


Hugo  Wold,  one  of  the  delegates 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  churcft  of 
Duluth  to  the  state  convention  of  Sun- 
day school  workers  at  Austin,  Minn., 
will  leave  tomorrow  for  the  conven- 
tion. 

H.  R.  Swanson  of  Brainerd  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

A.  H.  Sunderquist  of  Powers  Lake, 
X.    D.,    Is    here    on    business   today. 

William  Pearson  and  E.  A.  Field  of 
Winnipeg    are    at    the    Spalding. 

F.  C.  Sawlett  of  Rhinelander  arrived 
in    Duluth    this    morning. 

Hurbert  Stulberg  of  Virginia  Is  vis- 
iting   in    Duluth    today. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Berg  of  Virginia 
are   at   the   McKay. 

E.  A.  Lamb,  well  known  resident 
of   Deerwood.   is  here   on   business. 

J.  D.  McDonnell  of  Eau  Claire  Is  at 
the    McKay. 

AV.  Peal  of  St.  Paul,  advertising  man- 
ager for  the  Northern  Pacific  railway. 
Is   in   Duluth    today. 

Mrs  H.  S.  Bryan  and  mother,  Mrs. 
E  Wilson,  of  216  Fourteenth  avenue 
east,  left  today  for  St.  Paul,  where 
they   will  make  their  future  home. 

S.  B.  Christopher  of  Chippewa  Falls 
is  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Walter  Rademacher,  village  attorney 
of  Gilbert,  and  former  well  known  star 
In  football  at  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota,   is    here    on    legal    business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Summerland  of 
Sr)okane  arrived  In  Duluth  this  morn- 
ing and  will  make  their  future  home 
hei'e 

William  Seeley  has  returned  from 
r.rainerd  and  Minneapolis,  where  he 
lias    been    on    business   several    days. 


M' ALPINE — Funeral  sen'ices  for  Mrs. 
Mary  MoAlpine,  67,  who  died  yester- 
day after  a  long  illness,  were  held 
from  the  residence  of  her  son.  Miles 
McAlplne,  803  East  Fifth  street,  at 
8  30  o'clock  this  morning.  Interment 
will  be  at  Calvary  ceniet,ery. 

BRIGGS— Fanny  M.  Briggs.  23.  daugh. 
ter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Briggs  of 
2519  West  First  street,  died  at  St. 
Luke's  hospital  last  night  after  an 
Illness  of  two  weeks.  She  leaves 
two  sisters.  Mrs.  Harry  Richards  and 
Miss  Florence  Briggs,  both  of  Duluth 
In  addition  to  her  parents.  Funeral 
arrangements    have    not    been    com- 

O'BRIEN— The  body  of  John  F.  O'Brien. 
67,  of  Cioquet,  who  died  at  St.  Mary  s 
hospital  yesterday,  will  be  sent  to 
his  home  today  by  Grady  &  Horgaii, 
undertakers.  Funeral  services  will 
be  h'^ld  in  tha^  city. 

ST.  CLAIR— Alice  St.  Clair,  B.  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Belanie 
St.  Olalr  of  Spooner,  Wis.,  died  at 
St.  Lukes  hospital  this  mornliig 
after  a  short  lllneps.  The  body  will 
be  sent  to  the  family  home  this  aft- 
ernoon. .    .     ^     ■.        t- 

CLARK— Mary  Clark,  infant  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  Clark 
of  222  Lake  avenue  south,  died  at  a 
local  hospital  this  morning  after  a 
short  illness.  Funeral  services  will 
be  arranged  later. 

BRENNAN— James  J.  Brennan,  45, 
formerly  employed  as  a  cook  by  the 
Alger-Smith  Lumber  company,  died 
in  his  room  at  the  Ormond  hotel,  223 
Lake  avenue  south,  this  morning. 
Pneumonia  is  believed  to  have  been 
the  cause  of  death,  although  Coroner 
C.  F.  McComb  has  ordered  an 
autopsy.  Funeral  arrangements  have 
not    been    made. 

LIXDBERG— Mrs.  Ellen  Llndb*>rg.  aged 
46,  died  April  23  at  the  town  of 
Fredenberg  on  the  Rice  Lake  road. 
The  body  was  taken  to  the  West  end 
undertaking  rooms.  She  leaves  her 
husband,  C.  J.  Llndberg,  one  son. 
Courtney,  and  two  sisters,  Mrs.  C. 
Nelson  of  Cedar  Lake  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Bergfalk  of  Grove  City.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  at  2  p.  m.  April 
26  from  the  undertaking  rooms,  with 
burial  in  Forest  Hill  cemetery. 


See  Ae<na  Life  Inanranec  Conpany 

Report  on   page  19  today. 


BRICKLAYERS 

Members  of  Loeal  Ko.  &,  arc  hereby  re- 
qaested  to  attend  a  opeeial  meeting  at 
Biieklayers*  Hall,  Wednesday,  April  2d, 
■t  8  p.  m.,  pertaining  to  tbe  death  of 
Brother   B.  J.  Johnson. 

S,  G.   TVELSON. 


HNAL  TRIBUTES 

TO  COL  DAVIDSON 


Addresses  the  Central  High 

School;  Leaves  Over  Soo 

for  Chicago. 


William  Howard  Taft,  former  presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  who  has  been 
in  Duluth  since  early  yesterday  morn- 
ing, will  leave  this  afternoon  at  6:06 
over  the  Soo  line  for  Chicago,  where 
tomorrow  he  has  several  speaking 
dates,  cTosing  his  stay  there  with  a 
speech /before  the  Chicago  Association 
of  Commerce  In  the  evening. 

The  only  public  engagements  which 
Judge  Taft  had  today  were  at  the  Cen- 
tral high  school  at  2:15,  when  he  gave 
an  address  to  the  pupils;  and  at  the 
Kitchl  Gamml  club,  where  he  was  the 
guest  of  twenty-five  Yale  m«  n  for 
luncheon.  ,  ,    . 

The  morning  was  spent  »n  driving 
about  the  city.  Following  the  address 
before  the  high  school  pupils  this  aft- 
ernoon, the  former  chief  executive  was 
taken  for  a  short  drive,  after  which  he 
returned  to  the.  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  S.  Wood,  whose  guest  he  has 
been,  for  a  short  rest  before  going  lo 
the  train. 

Walk*  Throngh  Park. 

This  morning,  while  Judge  Taft  and 
Mr.  Wood  were  driving  about  the  city, 
he  expressed  a  desire  to  walk  through 
Congdon  park.  So  the  auto  was  de- 
serted, the  chauffeur  taking  the  car 
to  Superior  street  at  the  lower  entrance 
of  the  park.  Judge  Taft  and  Mr.  \\  ood 
walked  from  the  Woodland  car  line 
down  to  Superior  street,  and  Mr.  Taft 
expressed  himself  as  charmed.  He  de- 
clared that  it  was  the  most  beautiful 
natural   park   he  had  ever  eeen. 

In  all,  the  former  president  was  very 
much  delighted  with  his  two-day  stay 
in  Duluth.  He  declared  that  it  is  not 
only  an  interesting  and  beautiful  place 
but  Its  commercial  Importance  appeals 
to  him.  ,,        ,.    ..  „ 

"And  I  would  like  to  say,"  said  the 
Judge,  "that  I  have  never  spoken  to  a 
more  appreciative  audience  than  that 
of  last  night.  I  am  more  than  pleased 
with  my  visit  to  Duluth,  and  hope  to 
be  able  to  repeat  It  later." 

Following  the  speech  last  evening,  a 
reception  to  a  few  close  friends  was 
held  In  honor  of  the  distinguished  gue.st 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wood  at  their  resi- 
dence. 


«;,  N^— « 


You  Should  See  Some  New  Suits 
That  Are  Just  at  Hand 

"Very  last  words"  of  style— as  interpreted  by  Fash- 
ion's master  designers — 

Some  close  copies  of  imported  models — 

Others  clever  adaptations  and  original  ideas  that 
appeal  to  the  discriminating  American  woman  of 
fashion. 

You'll  find  something  here 
to  please  you — better  make 
your  selections  tomorrow. 

You  know  why. 


YOU  NEED  A 
RAINCOAT 

Get  one  with  good  looks 
as  well  as  good  service. 
The   answer   is  at   Gray's. 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  in  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 


MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. Tou  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.    Lin.  334. 


FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 


PROMISES  TO  TELL 
WHOLE  STORY  TO  JURY 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  25. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Found  guilty  by 
a  jury  in  District  Judge  W.  C.  Leary's 
court  on  a  charge  of  operaiing  a  vice 
resort,  Arthur  Rowe  waited  late  to- 
day to  appear  before  the  grand  Jury 
to  answer  questions  concerning  al- 
leged payments  to  members  of  the 
police  department  for  protection  for 
the  El  Roy  and  other  vice  hotels  in 
the    gateway. 

"I'll  tell  the  grand  jury  the  whole 
truth,  everything  I  know,"  said  Rowe, 
"but  I'm  afraid  there'll  be  no  testi- 
mony    to    corroborate    mine." 

Rowe   was    found   guilty   today   by   a 

iurv  that  had  been  out  twenty-two 
lours.  He  was  arr»^sted  during  the 
vice  investigation  that  resulted  from 
sensational  stories  told  by  young 
girls. 


City  Briefs 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  THE  JOUR- 
neymen  Horseshoers'  union.  Bethel 
Sunday  school  and  the -many  friends, 
for  the  beautiful  floral  offerings  and 
sympathy  shown  us  in  our  late  be- 
reavement of  our  beloved  son  and 
brother.  _ 

MRS.  NELSON  DRAKE  AND  FAMILY. 

WE  THANK  OUR  FRIENDS  FOR 
their  kindness  during  the  illness  and 
death  of  our  beloved  mother.  The 
floral  offerings  were  very  beautiful. 
Husband.  JOHN  ANDERSON,  Bruce's 
Crossing.  Mich.;  daughter  and  son, 
MR.  AND  MRS.  LEO  E.  GELENAU. 


tD  to  Look  Years 
Less  Than  Your  Age 


The  most  aged  face  will  look  years. 
younger  after  the  use  of  ordinary  mer- 
collzed  wax  for  from  ten  days  to  two 
weeks  This  remarkable  substance, 
because  of  its  peculiar  absorptive  pow- 
er actually  removes  the  thin  veil  of 
faded  or  withered  outer  cuticle,  a  lit- 
tle at  a  time.  Gradually  the  fresher, 
more  youthful  skin  underneath  is  re- 
vealed This  absorption  process  being 
a  purely  hygienic  one,  an  entirely  nat- 
ural complexion  i.s  acquired— Quite  dif- 
ferent from  the  artificial  complexion, 
which  appears  anything  but  girlish, 
though  often  bearing  painful  evidence 
of  childishness.  An  ounce  of  mercolized 
■wax  obtainable  at  any  drug  store,  is 
sufficient  to  rejuvenate  any  complex- 
ion It  is  put  on  like  cold  cream  at 
bedtirne.  and  removed  mornings  with 
warm   water. 

To  wxHcat'  wxh  aep  m»rks  u  wrlnklM  and  frirrows. 
naJ»  ■  wa'h  lotion  by  dissoli'tni  1  o».  powdered  swo- 
rn" in  1^  pint  wltrh  h»M.  TliU  h.n  wonderful  Mtrln- 
ii-nt  and  tonic  proprrtlM.  It  (julckly  rlfaces  alT  kinds  of 
VrVJ^.    «>   Bitter   bo*    cuaed.    «"'''^"';^,t'°   *""' 


Simplex. 

The     new     system     of     file     Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

R«-<alnlnK    Walln    for   Creek. 

Because  of  the  high  waters  in  Mil- 
ler's creek,  property  owners  flong 
the  stream  yesterday  petitioned  the 
commissioners  to  construct  retaining 
walls  in  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west, 
from  First  to  Third  streets.  Their 
property  is  becoming  Jeopardized,  they 
state   in    the   petition. 

. ^ 

Several   Damage   Claims    Settled. 

Settlement  of  several  damage  claims 
against  the  city  resulting  from  the 
paving  of  Grand  avenue  last  summer 
was  authorized  by  the  commissioners 
yesterday  afternoon.  These  follow: 
George  W.  Norton,  $350  and  a  lot 
Routh  of  Fairmont  park;  William 
Heberlee,  $100;  Mike  Auda,  $60;  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Jones,  $26,  and  Nlcoio  Gulllo,  $50. 

m 

For    Your   Lawii. 

Cleveland's  mixture  lawn  seed.  At 
all      dealers.      Prepared      by      Tessman 

Bros.   Co. 

» 

Poor   Will    Drum    Up   Reernlts. 

J.  C.  Poor,  chief  gunner's  mate  and 
a.ssistant  recruiting  officer  for  the 
navy  in  Duluth,  left  yesterday  after- 
noon for  Hibbing.  where  ne  will  pass 
the  week,  drumming  up  recruits  for 
Uncle  Sam's  navy.  The  government  is 
phowlng  patriotic  films  in  the  range 
city,  and  Mr.  Poor  will  do  the  lec- 
turing and  show  up  some  of  the  ad- 
vantages to  be  derived  In  the  United 
States  naval  service. 
__ • 

Mystic    Worker*    Initiate    Claaa. 

Diamond  lodge.  No.  126.,  Mystic 
Workers  of  the  World,  initiated  a 
large  class  of  candidates  last  night 
at  the  Woodman  hall,  Twenty-flrst 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  E.  B. 
Huhn  and  the  mystic  of  the  lodge  will 
hold  initiation  ceremonies  at  every 
rnming  meeting  for  some  time. 

OwU*    Danee. 

The  minstrel  troupe  <»f  the  Duluth 
nest  No.  1200.  Order  of  Owls,  will  give 
a  dance  Wednesday,  April  26,  at  418 
West   Superior  street. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


For   Qnlek    Sale. 

One  .Vational  cash  register,  perfect 
ccndltlon;  two  dozen  fine  brushed 
brass  electric  fixtures,  globes  and 
shades  included:  one  time  clock  foi 
Windows  and  electric  sign;  one  oak 
roll  top  desk,  sood  as  new.    All   ttaes* 


To  F.  G.  Palmstain,  barn  on 
the  north  side  of  Wabasha 
street,    between    Elysian    and 

Rendle    avejaues    $ 

To  Mrs.  Giwt  Jacobson,  altera- 
tions to  dwelling  on  the  west 
side  of  Garfield  avenue,  be- 
tween      Maple       and       Lynn 

streets    

To  John  McKenzle.  garage  on 
the  south  side  of  McCulloch 
street  between  Forty-third 
and      Forty-fourth      avenues 

east    • /;••;.■■• 

To  A.  F.  Grams,  reshlngllng 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Eighth   street,  between   Lake 

and  First  avenues  east 

To  Frank  Juckovich,  founda- 
tion for  store  on  the  west 
side  of  Commonwealth  ave- 
nue,    between     Bowser     and 

Goodhue  streets   

To  Alex  Grew,  addition  to 
store  on  the  west  side  of 
Woodland  avenue,  between 
Austin  and  Red  Wing  streets 
To  the  Scott-Graff  Lumber 
company,  shed  on  the  south 
side  of  Michigan  street,  in 
unplatted  lands  of  the  com- 
pany     • 

To     Angeline     Polssant,     porch 
for   dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of     Second      street,      between 
Twenty-sixth     and     Twenty- 
seventh   avenues   west....... 

To  the  St.  Luke's  hospital,  al- 
terations in  building  on  the 
north  side  of  Second  street, 
between      Ninth     and     Tenth 

avenues  east    

To  J.  Kovsky,  improvements 
to  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Eighth  street,  be- 
tween I.Ake  and  First  ave- 
nues   west     • 

To  Gust  HJelm,  garage  and 
stable  on  the  north  side  of 
Secbnd  street,  between  Twen- 
tieth and  Twenty-flrst  ave- 
nues west   ••••••••••;.•. 

To  Nels  Almqulst,  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  Cody  street, 
between  Fifty-sixth  and 
Fifty-seventh  avenues  west.. 
To  Charles  Perrolt,  reshlng- 
llng dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Highland  street,  be- 
tween Palmetto  and  Myrtle 
streets    


200 


Final  tributes  to  Col.  Andrew  Dun- 
can Davidson,  former  land  commis- 
sioner of  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
way and  called  one  of  the  greatest  of 
empire  bvdlders,  were  paid  at  the  Ma- 
sonic temple  this  afternoon. 

Col.  Davidson  died  at  Rochester. 
Iknnn..  last  Saturday,  where  he  had 
gone  for  treatment  of  a  chronic  stom- 
ach aliment.  The  body  was  brought 
to  Duluth  from  Rochester  and  was 
taken  <o  the  Davidson  residence  at  1626 
East  Superior  street.  Col.  Davidson 
was  63  years  old.    .  ^ 

From  the  resldtrice  the  body  was 
taken  to  the  Masonic  temple  today, 
where  services  were  n_eld  in  accordance 
with  Masonic  rites.  Services  were  un- 
der the  auspices  of  the  Knights  Tem- 
plars commandery.  No.  18,  in  the  Scot- 
tish Rite  room  of  the  temple,  and  Rev. 
George  Brewer,  pastor  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church,  delivered  the  fu- 
neral address.  Interment  will  be  in 
the  family  mausoleum  at  Forest  Hill 
cemetery. 

In  addition  to  his  widow,  Ella  F.  Da- 
vidson, he  leaves  a  grandson,  Andrew 
D.  Darling  of  Duluth;  a  son-in-law, 
Thomas  S.  Darling  of  Montreal,  Que.; 
two  brothers,  William  and  A.  R.  Da- 
vidson, and  a  sister,  Mrs.  Stephen  R. 
Kirby  of  Duluth.  The  brothers  live  in 
Hutchinson,  Minn.,  and  Winnipeg,  Man., 
respectively.  '  _ 

FEDERAL  PROBE  OF 
FARGO  MUr  PRICES 

^—  • 

District  Attorney   Hildretti 
to  See  WtietHer  Com- 
bine Exists. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  2B.-i-(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  Uivestlgatlon  has 
been  started  by  Col.  M.  A.  Hlldreth, 
United  States  district  attorney,  into 
the  prices  charged  for  milk  by  Fargo 
dairies.  The  Attention  of  the  district 
attorney  has  been  brought  to  the  fact 
that  the  people  of  Fargo  ate  paying  10 
cents  per  quart  for  mfTk  and  It  Is  con- 
tended the  dairies  pay  I'ess  for  the 
product  from  farmers  tHkn  In  other 
places  where  less  is  charged.  The  con- 
tention Is  made  that  there  is  a  com- 
bine to  fix  prices  and  this  phase  is 
being  investigated  by  Col.  Hlldreth, 
who  says,  he  will  prosecute  it  this  is 
found  to  be  the  case.^ 

RECTOR  OF  ST.  LUKE'S"" 

EPISCOPAL  CHURCH  RESIGNS 


X 


SUPERIOR 


WOULD  PROVIDE 
FOR  CANAL  TRAFFIC 


A  resolution  adopted  last  night  by 
the  Superior  Commercial  club  today 
was  forwarded  to  the  Wisconsin  dele- 
gation in  congress  asking  a  Federal 
appropriation  for  an  investigation  at 
American  ports  on  the  Great  Lakes 
to  determine  what  Improvements  will 
be  necessarv  to  provide  the  various 
harbors  with  facilities  for  handling 
ocean  traffic  brought  to  the  lakes 
when  the  enlarged  Welland  canal  is 
completed.  Communications  already 
have  been  forwarded  to  civic  organ- 
izations at  the  lake  ports  asking  them 
to  co-operate  In  securing  the  passage 
of  the  appropriation  bill. 
♦ 

Auto  Is  Wrecked. 

An  aulomoblle  driven  by  J.  L.  Grlm- 
gtad  of  Duluth  was  wrecked  but  failed 
to  make  any  Impression  on  a  street 
car  with  which  It  collided  at  Belknap 
and  Tower  avenue,  Superior,  yesterday 
afternoon.  The  car  was  standing  on 
the  corner  and  Grimstad  ran  into  it. 
It  took  several  men  about  fifteen  min- 
utes to  extract  the  machine  from  uq- 
der  the  frame  of  the  street  car. 

Club  Seeks  New  Quarters. 

The  Superior  Commercial  club  will 
seek  new  quarters.  Raising  the  rent 
of  the  rooms  now  occupied  by  it  on 
the  top  floor  of  the  Board  of  Trade 
building  did  not  suit  the  members  or 
directors.  Several  other  sites  have 
been  offered  to  the  club  and  one  of 
these  will  probably  be  selected  within 

the  next  two  weeks. 

-      — ♦ 

Fined  for  Having  Venison. 

Henrv  Smith,  a  farmer  near  Foxboro, 
paid  a  fine  of  $32  in  police  court  yes- 
terday on  being  found  guilty  of  hav- 
ing violated  the  state  game  laws  Ven- 
ison Is  said  to  have  been  found  In  his 
possession.  W.  D.  Pooler,  aepuiy 
game    warden,    made   the    complaint.   « 

Police  Give  Annual  Dance. 

The  Superior  police  entertained  last 
evening  at  their  annual  dancing  party. 
The  affair  was  held  at  the  Badger 
inn  of  the  Superior  hotel.  The  party 
was    attended    by    about    400    couples. 


26 


176 


60 


1.000 


600 


86 


160 


250 


160 


2.000 


Rev.  L.  H.  Burn,  rector  of  St.  Lukes 
Episcopal  church,  had  tendered  his 
resignation,  to  be  ih  ,*orce  not  later 
than  Oet.  1,  and  has  requested  the 
bishop  of  the  diocese  to  name  his  suc- 
cessor    before     that     time. 

Mr.  Burn  came  here  from  St.  Paul, 
where  he  had  been  for  a  number  of 
years,  taking  charge  of  St.  Luke's 
church.  Duluth.  also  being  in  charge 
of  St.-Andrews-by-the-Lake,  Park 
Point.  At  both  parishes  he  has  made 
a  splendid  impression  and  the  news 
of  his  resignation  caused  much  regret. 

Mr  Burn  has  been  making  his  home 
at  the  T.  M.  C  A.  since  coming  to  Du- 
luth. but  Is  now  living  at  Park  Point 
for  the  summer.  He  also  maintains 
a  summer  home  at  W-hite  Bear  Lake. 
St  Paul.  It  is  understood  that  his 
plans  for  the  future  have  not  been 
fully  decided,  but  that  he  will  prob- 
ably return  East  at  the  expiration  of 
his  connection  here  with  the  parishes 
named. 

HIGH  WATER  STILL 
KEEPS  PLANTS  CLOSED 

Cioquet.  Minn.,  April  26.-- (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hundreds  of  men  are 
still  idle  here  because  high  water  has 
shut  down  plants.  .It  rose  steadily 
yepterday  and  last  nlglit  Knd  is  wash- 
ing through  some  of  the  lumber  yards, 
making  work  ImpossiWe.  The  big  Clo. 
quet  dam  at  Island  lake  Is  holding  a 
tremendous  head  of  w^ter  and  it  was 
gaining  steadily  yesterday*  Three  gates 
were  open  but  in  s^e  *f  that  fact 
the  water  only  lacked  afcout  a  foot 
and  a  half  of  flowing  <ovar  the  top. 

• 

Strike  at  Bheborican, 

Sheboygan,  Wis..  April  85.— Twenty- 
five  men  Installing  water  mains  for  the 
city  water  department,  went  on  strike 
today  demanding  an  Increase  from  |2 
to  $2.26  per  day.  This  .w»*  granted  but 
the  men  then  dema-nded  4$-60  per  day. 
This  was  refused.  A  jj*w. men  returned 
at    $2.26.  •        > 

US'    I. 'I 


PRESIDENT  PUNTS 
TREE  ON  HIGHWAY 

Speaks  of  Abraham  Lir>coln 
as  "Generalized  Univer- 
salized American." 

Princeton,  N.  J.,  April  26.— President 
Wilson,  who  came  here  today  to  vote 
and  to  plant  a  tree  on  the  Lln/:oln 
highway,  spoke  of  Abraham  Lincoln 
as  "a  generalized  universalized  Amerl- 

*^*"Llncoln, "   he  said,  "was  beloved   by 
all   the   nation."  ^     ^  ,^ 

The  president  spoke  of  the  necessity 
of    preventing     one's     Judgment     being  j 
warped    by    one's    heart.      He    declared, 
that  the  Lincoln  highway  will  do  much 
to    bring    people    In    all    parts    of    the 
country    together    and    in    closer    sym-  t 
nathy.    He  was  introduced  by  Governor  | 
Fielder   of   New   Jersey,    who   had    Just 
planted  a  tree  in  his  honor.     The  presi- 
dent   said    he    would    watch    the    tree ; 

President  Wilson  came  to  his  formei 
home    here    today    for   the   double    pur- 
pose  of  voting  in  the  New  Jersey  presi- 
dential   primaries    and    planting   a  tree ' 
on   the   route   of   the  Lincoln   highway. j 
With    Mrs.    Wilson    and    Dr.    Cary    T. 
Orayson,  his  naval  aide,  he  arrived  here 
shortly   before  1   p.   m.     His  train  was  | 
thirty    minutes    late.      A    large    secret  ^ 
iervlce  guard  protected  the  president.    | 

germanTieutenant 
is  placed  on  trial 

New  York,  April  26.— Robert  Fay,  a 
German  army  lieutenant  accused  of 
conspiracy  to  destroy  ships  carrying 
munitions  of  war,  was  Pl«2«^on  **"*»» 
before  United  States  Judge  Howe  to- 
day together  with  his  brother-in-law, 
Waiter  Schols.  and  Paul  Daeche.  in- 
dicted with  him  last  November.     One 


of  the  stories  Fay  was  credited  with 
telling  after  his  arrest  in  October  was 
that  German  secret  service  oCticers 
engineered  the  alleged  plot  in  Ger- 
many. .^  _,  ».^_t 
Engelbert  Brokhorst.  Dr.  Herbert 
Kienzle  and  Max  Breitung,  also  Indict- 
ed In  the  case,  will  be  tried  later. 

AMERICAN  UNSEED 

HAS  BIG  YEAR 

Demand  for  Oil  Puts  Much 

Money  in  Coffers  of 

Crushers. 

Owing  to  the  abnormal  demand  for 
various  kinds  of  oil  for  use  in  the  man- 
ufacture of  munitions  and  various 
kinds  of  explosives,  the  earnings  of 
the  American  Linseed  company  are  re- 
ported to  have  been  the  best  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  company  during  the  last 
few  months  and  they  promise  to  con- 
tinue  large  for  some  time   to  come. 

The  shutting  off  of  supplies  of  flax- 
seed from  Russia  has  enabled  the 
American  Linseed  company  to  realize 
high  prices  for  its  oil  products,  and  in 
consequence  it  has  attained  a  strong 
position  financially.  ,   ^    „     ^ 

For  the  twelve  months  ended  Sept. 
80  last,  the  surplus  for  the  preferred 
stock  was  slightly  more  than  6  per 
cent  the  best  result  ever  reported  by 
the  company.  At  the  close  of  the  year 
there  were  only  $17,000  in  accounts  and 
not«8  payable  as  compared  with  $1,B63,- 
000  the  previous  year,  and  the  out- 
standing bonds  totaled  only  $315,000. 
Current  assets  and  Inventory  values  to- 
gether total  approximately  $7,000,000, 
all    of   which    is    directly   back    of    the 

The  company  recently  entered  Into 
the  manufacture  of  a  number  of  food 
products  and  that  enterprise  promises 
to  become  an  important  department  of 
its   operations. 

MEMBERSHIPS  IN  SHOW. 

Agricultural  Committee  Adopts  New 
Means  of  Raising  Funds. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  agricultural 
committee  which  has  Just  Incorporated 
to  hold  an  agricultural  and  cattle  show 
m  Duluth  next  fall,  it  was  decided  to 
raise  the  necessary  funds  for  the  atiair 
by  selling  memberships  in  the  organi- 

zfi.t.ioii 

One  thousand  memberships  will  be 
sold.  They  will  be  valued  at  HO  each, 
but  the  price  of  them  will  be  collected 
only  as  assessments,  and  only  the 
amount  needed  to  P"*,  ojie'/^l^  »^°J! 
asked.  This  matter  will  be  left  in  the 
hands  of  a  committee  to  perfect,  and 
blanks  will  be  printed  at  once. 

MANY  FEDERAL 

POSITIONS  OPEN 

The  Federal  civil  service  commis- 
sion announces  a  number  of  examina- 
tions to  be  given  in  May  and  June  to 
flU  positions  In  the  United  States  and 
?il  ^'ossessions.  Detailed  Information 
may  be  obtained  from  E.  M.  Barker. 
S^iperlntendent  of  the  rf 81**7'  «^^*°"' 
Duluth  postoftlce.     The  tests  follow. 

May  16— Expert  in  commerce  and  fi- 


»nou.so£ 

_-_aU    tne    "^^(.pg    your 
•'^^  kS  Theater. 


SHAKE  INTO  YOUR  SHOES 

Aliens  Foot— Ew.  Uie  »ntiaepUc  powder  to  be  cbalm 
into  the  shoes  and  used  In  Mk  foot  bttb.  It  rehWM 
nalnful.  iwolien.  tmartlng  feet  «J)d  InsUntly  t*krt  tm 
rting  out  of  corns  and  tjunlons.  Us  tb«  trftuni  comfort 
dlj-foverr  of  the  a«e.  Aliens  Frot— Ease  is  a  ";rt«lo  «- 
lief  for  sweating,  callous  and  hot.  Ured,  aching  feet. 
8oM  by  Dnigclsts  everywhere,  25f.  Aluays  u»e  It  U> 
Break  in  neT shoes.  Trial  package  FREE.  Addrwa. 
Allen  8.  Olmsted.  U  Boy,  N.   ■». 


nance.    $1,800    to    $2,500. 

Mav   17 Assistant   in  poisonous  plant 

Investigations,  $1,200  to  $1,500;  assist- 
ant to  expert  in  commerce  and  finance, 
$1,400  to  $1,800;  assistant  in.-^^**' 
requirement      investigation,      $1,080      to 

May  23 — General   mechanic,   $800. 

June  7— Chemist.  $1,200;  junior  arch- 
itect, $1,200  to  $1,680;  printer,  €0  centa 
an  hour.  _ 

WILL  IMPROVE 

TWIN  CITY  ROAD 


H  H.  Orme  of  St.  Paul,  president  of 
the  Minnesota  State  Automobile  asso- 
ciation, passed  through  Duluth  this  aft- 
ernoon on  his  way  to  Two  Harbors 
where  he  will  speak  this  evening  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  auto  club  of  that 

Mr.  Orme  sayS  that  much  work  will 
be  done  this  year  in  improving  the 
various  highways  of  the  state  and  es- 
peclallv  the  road  that  leads  from  the 
Twin  Cities  to  Duluth,  which,  he  says, 
is  In  a  very  bad  condition.  Tourists 
from  the  lower  lake  regions  who  come 
to  Duluth  on  boats  and  who  desire  to 
motor  to  the  Twin  Cities  are  unable  to 
do  so  and  have  to  ship  their  car*. 

He  savs  that  the  state  organization 
is  figuring  on  touring  the  Minnesota 
iron  ranges  this  coming  July  and  that 
many  members  of  the  club  will  mafca 
the  tour  to  Yellowstone  park. 

« 

British  Steamer  Sank. 

London,  April  26.  —  The  British 
steamship  Ross.  2,666  tons  gross  and 
owned  at  Cardiff,  has  been  sunk.  Elev- 
en members  of  the  crew  were  saved. 


A  Hint  to  Mothers 

of  Growing  Children 


A  Mild  Laxative  at  Regular 

Intervals  Will  Prevent 

Constipation. 

A  vital  point  upon  which  all  schools 
of  medicine  seem  to  agree  is  that  nor- 
mal regularity  of  the  bowels  is  an 
essential  to  good  health.  The  impor- 
tance of  this  is  impressed  particularly 
on  mothers  of  growing  children 

\  very  valuable  remedy  that  should 
be' kept  in  every  home  for  use  as  occa- 
sion arises  is  Dr.  Caldwell  s  Syrup 
Pepsin,  a  compound  of  simple  laxa- 
tive herbs  that  has  been  prescribed 
by  Dr  W.  B.  Caldwell  of  Monticello, 
111.,  for  more  than  twenty-five  years, 
and  which  can  now  b^  obtained  m  any 
well  stocked  drug  store  for  fifty  cents 

a  bottle.  ^      ^  ,  .     tt 

In  a  recent  letter  to  Dr.  Caldwell, 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Turner,  844  Main  St.,  Buf- 
falo N.  Y.,  says.  "I  bought  a  bottle 
of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  for  my 
baby,  Roland  Lee  Turner,  and  find  U 
works  just  like  you  said  it  would.  It 
is  fine  for  the  stomach  and  bowels. 


ROLAND  LEE  TURNER  J 

A   bottle   of    Dr.    Caldwell's    Syrup 
Pepsin  should  be  in  every  home.     A  _ 
trial  bottle,  free  of  charge,  can  be  ob-  J 
tained  by  writing  to  Dr.  W.  B.  Cald- 
well, 454  Washington  St.,  Monticello, 

in. 


-  r 


■  m 


Tuesday, 


THE    DUl-lFTH    HERALD. 


Aprfl  25, 1916. 


Society  «  Women's  Clubs  «  Music  «  il^ama 


@ 


ARV  AXTIN,  Russian  immi- 
Kraiu,  author,  lecturer  and 
social  worker,  will  speak  on 
They  Who  Knock  at  Our 
Gates,"  Monday  nij?ht,  May 
8  at  the  I'irst  Methodist  church,  nn- 
<fer  the  auspices  uf  the  Temple  Eman- 
uel Aid  society.  , 
Twenty  years  ago,  at  the  age  ot  U, 
•he  came  with  her  parents  from  Kus- 
pia  to  the  United  States.  She  knew 
no  Eni?lish  and  had  had  no  experience 
outside  the  Jewish  pale.  She  has  be- 
come famous  as  a  lecturer  and  has 
written  many  stories  for  periodicals, 
besides  producing  "The  Promised 
Land."  which  is  one  of  the  much  dis- 
cussed books  of  the  time. 

In  private  life  she  is  Mrs.  Amadeus 
W.  Grabau.  Her  husband  is  a  pro- 
fessor at  Columbia  university. 

I  evKKTS   OF  toxic; HT  * 

J  AMD  TOMORROW.  * 

*  Banqaet  of  the  Dal«<h  Ctty  * 
m  Tr«liilnK  School  for  S«»*«y  * 
$  Srbool  Worker*  at  Ih*  V.  W.  C.  A-    m 

•  lis  p.   itt.  ^  ^.       „_     2 

<;ra<luatioii  rxerelM«^i«  of  the  »•-  » 

loth    City    TrmlniBK       School       for  * 

SundMy   School     Worker*     «t     the  4p 

First    1*1.   E.   church,   8   p.   m.  « 

Marri.Rc        of        ni».        Eleanor  * 

Relchcrt    and    <  h«rle«    F.    Llacomh   * 

■t   Trinity  eaihcdral,  8  p.  m.    ^    ,     * 

Black    aad    white    contunte    ball  * 

at    the    Kltchl    <;amml      eluh      <•-  J 

"'nance  given  hy  the  Social  CIr- Hjl 
_  ele  club  In  the  Cathedral  arym-  f 
0  naMlum  tonlwht.  ^   ^^    ,  .j     i 

Ea«<er   dance    at   Coffin's    aead-  * 
eniy   tonljtht.  .      ^       .     j.^  .  I 

Aiinaal  meeting  of  the  I'»dle»  * 
—  Mt.  rature  claaa  at  the  »-^"j«>^"J'  * 
M  9t  Mrs.   nichnrd   M.    Sellwood.    1931    » 

*  Eai»t  Second  street.  2il5  o'eloek  * 
^  tomorrow   afternoon.  * 

-  ■- -^-- 

Events  of  Interest. 

Mr  an.J  Mrs.  Francla  H.  De  Groat 
«ave  a  small  informal  reception 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  Kltchl 
Qammi  club  for  William  Howard 
Taft  who  grave  the  closinsr  lecture  or 
the  Association  of  Colleijiate  Alumnae 
course   last   nlgrht   at  the   First   Metho- 

ttlst  church. 

*  •      • 

The  Red  Cross  Circle  of  the  A.  C.  A., 
will   not   meet   tomorrow. 

«      •      « 

"The  First  Easter.*  the  cantata 
Which  was  Riven  at  St.  John's  English 
Lutheran  church  Sunday  night,  will 
be  repeated  at  8  o'clock  next  Sunday 
night.  Tho  soloists  were:  Mrs.  Stan- 
ley Butchart.  Miss  Margaret  SmoUet. 
Mrs.  A.  Davis,  A.  Olson,  Hal  Heln,  L. 
Hansen  and  Edgar  Johnson.  Mrs.  But- 
fchart  was  the  director  and  Miss  Lucy 
Wood  the  accompanist. 

•  «       * 

!  Many  reservation*  and  quit©  a  bit 
*f  secrecy  feature  the  plans  for  the 
ilack  and  white  ball  to  be  given  at  the 
Icitchi  c:ammi  club  this  evening,  and 
fumor  has  it  that  one  of  the  largest 
dratherings  of  the  season  will  be  there. 

Young  Bachelors'  Club 

•  Gives  Easter  Ball 

The   Young  Bachelors'   club  gave  «.n 
faster    ball     last    •  night      at    Coffin's 
academy.       Lavick's    orchestra    played. 
Among  tiiose  present  were; 
^lisses: 


Tableaux  in  Observance  of 
Shakespeare  Tercentenary 


Hazol  Moir. 

Grace  Vronvan, 

Helen   M.   Flta- 
gerald. 

Marl.-  Cyr, 
1    Agnes  Drennan, 

Elsie  P»»ter3on. 
.    Marjorie  De  For- 
,        est. 

Margaret  Mac- 
Rae. 

Dorothy  Culkin, 
f    MyrtU  MacDon- 
\       aid, 

Verr.a  Walsh, 
!i   Rose  rage, 
;    Ann  Danlelson. 

Sadi-  Winneby. 

M.  Nolan, 

Doris  Kahl. 

Catherine  Wal.sh, 

Sylvia  Sohlesser, 

Vary  Regall. 

Florida  riaborlan, 
'    Loul9t»  Emerson, 
;    Graham, 
'   Mae  Wleberg, 

Ruth  Lunt, 

Florenre  D«nny. 
i  Mary  Mendenhall. 

Julia    Lennlng. 
,   Olga  Sather. 
.    KathtTlne  Ask- 

•  wilz. 
Ashbedelle  Ryan, 

'    Helen  Carrol. 
Mae  Geary, 

Messrs.: 
John  Day, 
C.  O.  Burns ide, 
Oeor^'e  !>.  Pier- 

Bon, 
Jam-is  F.  Bradley, 

•  Harold  Cullen, 
Page  Cashin, 
Jack  Redecker, 
Carlisle  Thomas, 

,   Albert  J.  Allen, 

A.  C.  Arseneau, 

.  H.  E.  Wahlgrren. 
O.  C.  Carroll. 
Joe   Helnrich, 
,    Russell  Farley, 
William  Mo- 
Auley, 
.  Clio  MacNaugh- 
ton, 
John  Curry, 
S.  J.  Rosenberg, 
Roy  Farah, 
William  Nichol- 
son, 

B.  F.  Casey, 
John  \V.  Lynch, 
Ambrost?  Nolan, 

,   E.  KlUeen, 

C.  L.  Kennedy, 
;  John  Currle. 

Robert  McLeoJ. 
F.  C.  McCabe. 
Clarence  Johnson, 
H.  H.  Maher. 
George  J.  Hubfr. 
Harry  Schrass. 
Mell  Sullivan, 
H.  J.  Daugherty. 
P.  V.  Laux, 
Basil  Morris. 
Eldon  Morris, 


Gladys  Joyce, 

Margaret  Byron, 

Emma  Willlanis. 

Jeanette  Lam- 
bert. 

Amy  Taylor, 

Hazel  Butchart, 

J.  Gordon, 

V.  Walsh, 

O.  Wal-sh, 

Alice  Graves, 

Kathleen  Cullen, 

Sara  A.  Danleko, 

Mildred  E.  Camp- 
bell. 

Delia  Taylor, 

Nan  Holland, 

Frances  Martin, 

Florence  Ryan, 

Adelaide  Roos, 

There.'»a  Marotta, 

Ellse    Nott, 

M.  Lydon, 

H.  Putnam, 

MerllLein, 

E.  Williams, 

Z.  Herbert. 

Agnes  Crulk- 
Hhank, 

Florence  Denny. 

Gwendolyn  Cole, 

C.  Wilcox, 

Edna  Krojanker 
uf  Rockford,  111., 

Etta  Newstrand. 

Mort**hud.. 


W.  P.  LAvelle. 
Harold  Hein, 
Earl  Vander- 

yacht. 
Leslie  A.  Ruh. 
H.  C.  Cranbo. 
Ben  Borman. 
L  Hanson. 
Mel  H.  Magie. 

B.  Mullaly. 
Frank  Qulnn, 
Vincent  Fitzger- 
ald. 

Arthur  Blais. 
Lynn  Cochenom, 
R.  F.  Van 
Scharck. 
H.  B.  Stoker. 
Horace  Ross, 

C.  W.  Schramm. 
George  M.  Ny- 

quist. 
C.  O.  McDonell. 
Arthur  Fllta- 

trault. 
A.  L.  Kannewurf 

of  Havr<»,  Mont., 
George  W.  Clark, 
W.  F.  Jaap. 
Frank  Martin, 
C.  H.  Bodin, 
W.  H.  Kelly, 
Mitchell  Norskee, 
Lyle  Greek, 
Harbert  A.  Paul, 
C.  E.  Nixon, 
R.  J.  Barbara, 
Ed  White. 
M.  R.  Zack. 
H.  Kelly. 


LILLIAN  RUSSELL 
As  Cleopatra. 

Lillian  Russell,  as  Cleopatra,  was 
the  star  in  a  group  of  tableaux  given 
at  the  Hotel  Biltmore.  New  York, 
yesterday,  at  the  Professional  Wom- 
an's league  Shakespeare  tercentenary 
In  aid  of  the  actresses'  emergency 
fund. 

Miss  Russell  visualized  Gercme's 
conception  of  Cleopatra  In  Ixer  meet- 
ing with  Mark  Antony  portrayed  by 
Frederick  Truesdale.  A  dark  colored 
temple  and  a  distant  view  of  the  Nile 
formed  the  background.  The  heavy 
jeweled  gown  which  was  worn  toy 
Miss  Russell  was  typically  Egyptian 
in  every  detail  and  true  to  the  period 
It  represented.  It  was  designed  by 
J.    M    Glddlng    A    Co. 

The  tableaux,  which  were  axra1ig«d 
by  Mrs.  Lillian  T.  Schmidt,  a  weU 
known  painter,  included  ^ema  from 
Shakespeare's    best    known    plays. 


Weddings  and 


Engagements 


A  Question 
of   Beauty 

18  always  a 
question  of 
complexion. 
With  a  per- 
fect complexion  you 
overcomo   nature's 
«^     deficiencies 

Gouraud'c  ** 

Oriental  Cream 

renders  to  the  skin  a  clear,  refined, 
pearly'white  appearance — the  per* 
feet  beauty.  Healing  and  refreshing. 
Non'greasy.    In  use  68  years. 
Send  10c  for  trial  sl*4 

FERD,  T.  HOPKINS  &  SON 
*7  Greet  Jones  Street    New  York  City 


The  first  big  wedding  of  the  Easter 
reason  will  be  that  of  Miss  Kleanor 
Retchert.  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S. 
Li.  Relchert.  and  Charles  S.  Llscomb. 
which  will  take  place  tonight  at  Trln- 
Uy    cathedral. 

Bishop  J.  D.  Morrison,  assisted  by 
Dr.  Thomas  MacLean.  will  perform  the 
ceremony.  During  the  prayer  the  choir 
will  sing  "The  Voice  That  Breathes 
O'er  Eden"  and  as  a  recessional  will 
•Ing  "Oh.   Perfect  Love." 

A  small  reception  will  follow  at  the 
home  of  the  bride's  parents  for  the 
families  fand  Intimate  friends,  after 
which  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Liscomb  will  leave 
for  a  Western  trip.  Mrs.  James  Tr»cy, 
Hale  and  Miss  Elisabeth  Baker  of  St. 
Paul  have  come  up  for  the  weddlRf 
and  are   guests  of  friends   in   the  city. 

*  •      * 

At  noon  yesterday  at  the  residence 
of  Bishop  McGolrlck  Miss  Adelaide 
Miller,  daughter  of  Mrs.  John  Miller. 
East  Third  street,  became  the  bride 
of  John  Monaghan,  Jr.  Rev.  Father 
Lydon  read  the  service,  the  bride  be- 
ing attended  by  Miss  Imelda  Monag- 
han. while  Charles  Fitzgerald  was 
best  man.  After  the  ceremony  a  wed- 
ding breakfa.st  was  served  at  the  home 
of  the  bride's  mother  for  the  members 
of  the  two  families  and  a  few  intimate 
'friends,  after  which  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Monaghan  left  for  New  York,  where 
they  will  spend  their  honeymoon.  They 
win  be  at  home  after  July  1  at  425 
North  Seventeenth  avenue  east. 
«      •      « 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Rachel  Wise- 
man, daughter  of  Mrs.  H.  Wiseman. 
616  South  Seventy-flrst  avenue  west, 
to  William  Francis  Progne  of  Delta, 
Colo.,  has  been  announced.  The  mar- 
riage took  place  Saturday.  April  16.  at 
the  home  of  the  bride's  sister,  Mrs. 
Frank  J.  Reld  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Progne  wlU  make 
their  home  In   Delta,   Colo. 

•  «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Beech,  830 
Hague  avenue,  St.  Paul,  announce  the 
engagement  of  their  daughter,  Lor- 
raine, to  Harold  A.  Maher  of  this  city. 
The  wedding  will  take  place  May  17. 
«       •      • 

Last  night  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Arthur  Kreltter.  1834  Bast  Fifth 
street,  Miss  Lulu  B.  Radabaugh  of 
Rochester.  Minn.,  became  the  bride  of 
Mathevr  C.  Wlsted.  Rev.  A.  L.  Rich- 
ardson perfom>€d  the  ceremony  which 
was  followed  by  a  weddlnif  supper. 
Mr.  Wlsted  Is  a  cousin  of  Bfrs.  Krelt- 
ter. After  a  short  wedding  trip,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Wlsted  will  make  their  home 
In  this  city. 

Want  Money  for  Gym. 

Former  student*,  of  St.  Mary's  hall 
In  the  state  are  trying  to  raise  money 
for  the  new  gymnasium  at  the  college. 


U«n]^tt8  D  <^TW^ 


Ptomaine  Poisoning 
Tummy-Ache 


mWO  women  were  talking  on  the 
street  car  the  other  day  In 
tones  so  loud  all  the  passen- 
gers heard  their  remarks. 
"And  so  you  hain't  had  pto- 
maine pol.^onin'  yet?  W^ell,  I 
am  surprised;  for  you  are  real 

ffood  livers  at  your  house.  We  often 
lave  It,  and  I  keep  a  supply  of  Jamaica 
finger  on  the  cupboard  shelf,  handy 
or  It"  said  the  thin  one.  And  the 
stout  traveler  replied,  "Well.  If  it'a 
around.   I   reckon  we'll   catch   it." 

So  much  has  been  written  about  pto- 
maine poisoning  that  the  term  has  be- 
come familiar  and  Is  now  appendicitis. 
Many  a  case  of  plain,  every-day  over- 
feeding has  this  high-sounding.  Inter- 
esting term  applied  to  It  and  is  cured 
by  recourse  to  hot  ginger,  or  pepper 
tea,  or  cas*or  oil. 

Improper  food,  bad  combinations  of 
good  foods,  or  food  once  good  but  turned 
bad  from  age  and  neglect,  produce  the 
effect  of  poisoning  if  eaten.  Ptomaine 
poisoning  may  be  caused  by  sausage, 
fish,  tinned  lobster.  chicken,  meat, 
cheese  or  almost  any  food;  not.  as  Is 
so  often  said,  by  tinned  stuffs  alone, 
'i'his  has  been  called  the  can  age,  and 
factories  handle  the  foods  they  use  as 
carefully  and  scientifically  as  you  do 
those  In  your  kitchen.  So  It  Is  safe 
to  declare  that  tinned  food  is  less  apt 
to  be  Impure  than  rood  that  has  not 
been  protected  by  containers,  but  has 
been    open    to    contamination. 

One  thing  la  sure — ptomaine  poison- 
ing Is  caused  either  by  Ignorance  or 
by  carelessness.  It  is  always  one  or 
the  other  that  brings  It  about;  you 
do  not  "catch  It."  When  this  is  well 
understood  fewer  persons  will  declare 
proudly  that  they  and  thefr  families 
have   suffered  from   It.     The  Ignorance 


This  year  is  the  fiftieth  anniversary 
celebration  of  St.  Mary's  hall,  and 
there  will  be  a  large  reunion  later  In 
the  spring.  Trustees  have  announced 
that  they  Will  double  the  amount 
raised  bo  the  Minneapolis  alumnae  of 
St.  Mary's  hall.  Faribault,  will  give  a 
large  afternoon  bridge  party  Monday, 
May  1,  at  the  Plaza  hotel. 

Evening  Drama  Class 

Will  Give  Banquet 

The  Evening  Drama  class,  at  the 
meeting  held  last  night  at  the  Holland 
hotMh  decided  to  hold  a  banquet  at  that 
hptel  May  16.  Mrs.  M.  Cook,  Miss 
Mamie  Weinberg  and  Miss  Anna  Mark 
WljBre  appointed  members  of  the  com- 
mittee on  arrangements.  Miss  Hannah 
Strand  and  Miss  E.  Pearl  Preston  will 
have   charge  of   the   program. 

The  next  meeting  will  be  held  Mon- 
day nifrlit.  May  1.  The  following  char- 
^Qter  sketches  will  be  given:  "Han- 
nele,**  Miss  Margaret  Evans;  "Sister 
Martha."  Mjlaa  Anna  Mark;  "Gottwald." 
Miss  Eva  Cohen,  and  "Dr.  Wachler,- 
Mlss   Preston. 

Japanese  Ceremony 

At  the  Art  Exhibit 

Mrs.  E.  Frank  Barker  will  show  the 
chanoyu  ceremony  of  tea  drinking  this 
afternoon  at  the  art  exhibit  which  is 
being   held    this   week    in    the    Hartley 

Sunday  School  Teachers 

Will  Be  Graduated 


MRS.  J.  E.  PORTER. 

Seventy  certificates  will  be  awarded 
at  tile  graduation  exercises  of  the  Du- 
luth  City  Training  School  for  Sunday 
School  Workers  that  will  be  held  at  8 
o'clock  tonight  at  the  First  M.  E. 
church.  The  musical  numbers  will  in- 
clude vocal  solos  by  Mrs.  J.  E.  Porter 
and  Miss  Marion  McLennan.  Rev. 
Charles  N.  Thorp  will  pronounce  the 
Invocation,  Rev.  H.  A.  Ingham  will 
give  the  principal  address,  and  Rev. 
J.  J.  Daniels  will  pronounce  the  bene- 
diction. 

The  memberj  of  the  training'  school, 
faculty  and  board  of  directors  will 
have  a  banquet  at  6:16  o'clock  tonight 
at  the   Y.   W.   C.  A. 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 


As  to  Sex  Favor 

The  feeling  exists  in  many  newspa- 
per offices  that  women  are  out  of 
their  element  in  this  line  of  endeavor. 
To  me  certain  branches  oC  the  work 
are    especially    adapted    to   women    and 

best      accomplished 

by  them.  It  may 
be  that  the  quar- 
relsome, fault-flnd- 
ing  woman  i»  the 
cause  of  the  grow- 
ing disfavor  to- 
ward women  in 
Journalism.  Such 
women  have  no 
place  in  any  walk 
of  life  where  the 
duties  anywhere 
near  approach  com- 
petition with  men 
and  necc  e  a  i  t  a  t  e 
pleasant  well-bal- 
anced relations 
with  a  number  of  people. 

I  speak  more  especially  of  newspa- 
per work  because  It  Is  my  own  and 
because  I  have  frequently  heard  it 
disparaged  by  those  "higher  up.'* 
"Wliat  ever  vou  do.  don't  go  Into  the 
newspaper  field."  Is  a  frequent  re- 
mark. ''You  are  cast  heartlessly  aside 
when  your  day  is  run,"  is  another  re- 
mark not  at  all  infrequent.  The  lat- 
ter Is  true  in  any  business  as  far  as 
I  can  determine.  Ualea«  we  provide 
Cor  the  future   we  will  find  ourselves. 


when  youth  has  flown,  without  a 
thing  to  sustain  existence  upon,  and 
regardless  of  our  need  cast  aside  to 
make  room  for  fresher  brains  and 
younger  bodies. 

What  I  say  about  the  newspaper 
business  applies  to  any  other.  A 
woman  must  be  adapted  to  her  chosen 
profession  or  trade  and  then  pursue  It 
in  company  with  man  without  appeal- 
ing to  or  excusing  herself  on  the 
ground  of  sex.  Undoubtedly  every 
single  interest  that  employs-  women 
has  had  various  experiences  which 
makes  It  feel  that  women  are  entirely 
out  of  their  element  therein,  and  that 
the  only  certain  and  desirable  sphere 
for  them  is  the  safety  of  their  homes. 

Unfortunately  for  womankind  It  Is 
not  every  one  who  has  a  home  In 
which  they  can  busy  themeelves  about 
purely  domestic  duties  or  are  so  sit- 
uated that  they  can  pursue  a  means 
of  livelihood  Independent  of  another's 
authoHty  and  direction  and  however 
and  whenever  they  please.  A  great 
many  women,  both  old  and  young 
must  work.  That  some  of  them  are 
silly,  careless  and  incompetent  makes 
It  that  much  harder  for  those  who  are 
serious   and   able   and    hardworking 

The  newspaper  offers  spelndid  op- 
portunity to  the  woman  whose  abili- 
ties tend  In  that  direction.  I  am  sure 
that  the  renumeration  for  this  sort  of 
work  is  a*  hj»h  If  not  higher  than 
the  most,  while  the  surroundings  are 
as  pleasant  as  any  that  the  woman 
who  works  usually  has  allotted  to 
her.  and  a  good  bit  more  so,  at  timega 


that  causes  tt  is  eating  such  combina- 
tions as  pickles'  Mid  ice  cream,  tinned 
fish  and  soda  wAter.  acid  fruit  and 
cream  bonbons,  oysters  and  club  sand- 
wiches and  small  glasses  of  beer,  or 
Welsh  rarebit  and  soft  drinks.  "Ough." 
you  declare,-  "I  would  not  do  such  a 
thing!"  Such  foods  are  eaten  dally, 
and  the  carelessness  Is  shocking:  food 
Is  not  emptied  from  opened  cans,  and 
living  organisms,  so  small  you  cannot 
see  them,  enter  and  poison  it.  Or  food 
is  left  uncovered,  and  impurities  reach 
It  Fermentation,  molds,  and  such  fa- 
miliar actions  are  bietter  known,  for 
foods  thus  "spoiled"  are  easily  noted 
by   the   naked  ey«j|aDd  rejected. 

Home  cooks  should  use  plenty  of 
Ice.  cook  foods  long  and  carefully  and 
put  them  away  in  sorupulously  clean 
vessels  and  not  r^C  a  single  risk.  Foods 
sometimes  becom*  dangerous  before 
they  show  a  single  sign  of  decay,  and 
the  cause  cannot  be  determined  even 
with  a  laboratory  apparatus.  You  may 
never  learn  the  cause  or  cure  of  pto- 
maine poisoning,  but  you  can  choose 
food  carefully  and  keep  it  properly  un- 
til used:  meet  the  requirements  of  san- 
itary rules  and  hvrk  chemical  clean- 
liness obtain  In  pantry,  refrigerator 
and  basement,  and  so  feel  safe.  "Safety 
first"  is  most  comforting,  though  not 
new.  An  old  colored  houseman  that 
we  once  employed  looked  so  jubilant 
one  morning  we  asked  him  the  cause 
of  his  smiles.  "X'se'  done  got  me  a 
subscription  frQm^Or  doctor,"  he  an- 
swered. "Der^"'«K  much  p-newmony 
around  I  felt  iTliepiter  hev  one,  and  i 
put  it  in  de  noole^aae,  and  now  I'se 
safe."  ;        v-^ 

Toaiorrow— i^»r  Stlsa  Curly   Locke. 

TomorroW — For  Miss  Curly  Locks. 


building  at  TWHJIllit  Suy^rior  street. 
As  the  entire  ceremony  requires  sev- 
eral hours,  only  part  of  It  will  be 
given.  A  genuine  set  of  kutani  yakl, 
which  was  exhibited  last  year  at  the 
Ueno  exposition  Ih  Tokio,  will  be  used. 
Mrs.  Barker  will  wear  an  imported 
Japanese  ktmono.  'Assisting  as  maids 
will  be  Mrs.  Onenefte  and  Miss  Doro- 
thea Engel, 

Among  the  rece"nt  additions  to  the 
exhibit  are  landscapes  and  illustra- 
tions of  fairy 'tales  by  Marian  Miller 
Bagley  (Mrs.  W.  R.  Bagley),  who  is  a 
graduate  of  the  New  York  Art  in- 
stitute  and    ha-s   studied   abroad. 

Mrs.  Harry  Strong  Mrs.  G.  A.  Elder 
and  Mrs.  James  H.  Harper  will  serve 
tea   tomorrow.    ., 


reed  Time  Tales'l 

^        By  Clam  Ingrmm  Judson        J 

The  SmthWind  CfiOdren 
^Heljp 

4  ^Kfs.  South  Wind, 

*  -fashion,  "I  am 

•Olishnessl    It's 

PmirJ,  ntejui. to 

Inks  he  is  go- 

ter,  he's  quite 


"Now!"    ex 
in  her  roost 
Just   tired  of 
time  for  aprioc 
bring!     If  Jack 
ing  |o  have  aqgk 
mistaken.      Sw  tbensl" 

And  when  \Lxg,  S9lk(h  Wind  makes 
up  her  mind  abont  a  tHtif^ — well,  she's 
generally  rlKkt,  there's  n(»-:ftMibt  about 
that.  \    . 

She  coJlected  all  her  childfeWand  all 
her  nieces  and  nephews  and  >(arted 
north.  >^arot  a  one  would  she  leaV<^-be- 
hlnd,  for  she  vcryiwell  knew  that  every 
litil*  bveeze  wouiUi  be  neadeU  in  the 
battle   wgajtjiwt-  the  winter. 

"There  Is  no  one  on  earth  s*  hard 
to  defsat^aa  Jack  Froet  when  he  knows 
he  is  neatly  beaten,"  she  said  to  her 
followers.  ^Tor  then  he  Is  up  in  arms, 
and  he  never  aleeps.  We  will  all  of 
us  have  to  blow  oQr  hardest  and  smile 
our   warme«a«tt3K9  want  to  rout  him." 

So,  with  all  hSc,  family,  she  started 
north.  41 

But  did  she  blow  hot,  fierce  winds, 
as  Jack  Frost  would  have  done?  Not 
she!  She  wa8''tdo  wise  fofr  that — far 
too  wise.  She  put  on  her  sweetest 
smile  and  softly  eent  her  smallest 
breezes   toward    old    Jack    Froet* 

"Ho,  hpr  said  tl>at  old  fellow,  when 
he  fell  the  flr^tu  ^oft  warm  breeze 
blowing  against,  his  face.  "So  that 
Mrs.  South  Wind  lias  come?  Well,  I 
need  not  be  a'raid  of  her!  She  has 
sent  all  her  little  breezes — silly  per- 
son! Why  I  can  freeze  them  in  a  min- 
ute!" 

So  he  roused  himself  up  and  blew 
and  blew.  But  as  fast  as  he  blew  aside 
one  little  breeze  another  was  there  to 
take   its   place. 

Old  Jack  Frokt  huffed  and  puffed  and 
blew  tin  he  was  quite  breathless,  but 
still    the    breezes    came. 

"I'll  declare."  s«Ud  he.  really  wor- 
ried, "I  never  realized  what  a  family 
that  Mrs.  South  Bteeze  had!  No  won- 
der she  can  blow  softly!  I  think  she 
has  a  thousand  children  to  help  her! 
Xever  mind!  I  am  strong.  I  can  blow 
them  away."  And  he  huffed  and  he 
puffed  and  he  blew  with  all  his  might, 
(ill  he  had  no  breath  to  blow  with  any 
more. 

And  Just  at  that  very  minute,  before 
he  had  had  time  to  rest  even  a  bit,  Mrs. 
South  Wind  herself  blew  up  to  the  hill 
on  which  he  sat. 


Bat  a*  faat  as  ks  Mew  aalde  Mke  UtUe 
l^reeae   aJtethcr   waa   tkere   te   take   lt« 
.   plaice. 


"Oh,  good  morning.  Jack  Frost."  she 
said  Just  as  calmly  as  could  be.  "I'm 
surprised  to  fQid  a{*u  here  yet.  Don't 
you  know  that  sxfflng  Is  here?  Don't 
you  realize  tha^  }l>p  should  be  asleep 
up  north?  Spring  Is  no  place  for  you, 
Mr.    Jack    Frost." 

"Is  that  so?",  exclaimed  Jack  Frost 
rudely  (the  poor  fellow  haa  not  very 
good  manners  at  best,  you  know  I). 
Well,  I'll  have.. 'you  understand  that 
I'll  stay  here  all  summer,  and  I'll  blow 
you  back  to  tb«  aotith  and  I'll — " 

But.  dear  n^e!  ..Jack  Frost,  didn't 
even  have  breath  enough  to  finish  his 
sentence.  Mrs.  South  Wind  Just  blew 
him  off  the  hill  and  away  up  north  as 
easy  as  could  be — ^nd  spring  began. 
(Coprrlxht-^tri  Ingrtu  Judtoo.) 

Toasan«w-»<4l««re  Akoat  Mlaa 
CluuMlcviu 


French  ^  iBassett  Qb. 


Special  Sale  of 
Lace  Curtains 

An  Opportune  Time  to  Dress 
Up  the  Windows  of  Your  Home 

Figuratively  speaking,  the  window  is  the  mir- 
ror of  the  home,  as  its  treatment  of  draperies 
and  curtains  reflect  to  the  paisserby  the  tastes 

of  the  owner.    With  our  complete  stocks  atnd  competent  salespeople   we   can 

assist  you  greatly  in  selecting  your  spring  curtains. 

Exceptional  Values  This  Weeic 
Special  Spring  Sale  of  Lace  durtains 


Odd  Lots  Greatly  Reduced 

All  small  lots  consisting  of  two  and  three 
pairs,  specially  priced.  This  includes  some 
excellent  patterns  in  Voile,  Marquisette, 
Cluny  Nets,  Duchesse  and  Brussels  Nets  as 
follows: 


iRe||.  Price 

$  5.S0..,.. 

$  6.00 

$10.00...,. 
^16.50...^.. 


special 

....  $  4.40 
....  $  4.80 

$  8.00 

....  $13.20 


Votte  Curtains 

Plain  Hemstitched  Voile  Curtains,  special 
80c  per  pair. 

Voile  Curtains  with  neat  lace  edging,  spe- 
cial, $1.25  per  pair. 

These  may  be  had  in  either  white  or  ecru  and 
in  any  quantity. 


7i!i  Nottingham  Gurtains, 
Gable  Nets  and  Odd  Pairs 

AtBarj^ain  Prices 


GASH  OR  OUR  NBW  BASY  TERMS 


GOOD 


Estabtimhed  i88U 


First  St.  and  Third  Ave.  West 


For  the  Housewife^s  Eye 

Some  More  or  Less  Valuable  Inform^tipn  About  the 

Retail  Markets. 


Seedleaa   «»»«   fnJt    fct^   10   eenta 
apleee. 

Strawherries,  2  boxes  tor  X5  eeats. 
Peaa,  IS  eents  a  ««art. 
Horse  ra41ali,  M  eeats  a  poaad. 
Washed  carrets,  6  eent.  a  poKad. 
Nevr   carrot.,  8  rent,   a  posnd. 
Cae«afibeT%    IS   eent.   apiece. 
MUwapkee  rye  bread.  IS  cents  a  loaf. 
Freab  live  lebater..  M  eent.  a  poaad. 
Shrlnip.,  M  cent,  a  «aart. 
Saseked  .pare  rib.,  18  crat.  a  paiAd. 
EaiKter  adik   laaib,  .ee  (oataote. 
Pickled   pic'    feet   In   Jam,    35   cent.. 

Along  with  sardineless  sardines  and 
pepless  peppers,  comes  the  seedless 
grape  fruit.  Probably  In  time  through 
a  process  of  elimination,  -we'll  be  eat- 
ing just  lemons  and  oranges  again. 
We  were  surprised  to  find  horse  radish 
in  a  grocery  store.  By  rights  It  should 
be  In  the  meat  market  or  else  in  a 
stall  along  with  the  "horse's  neck." 
although  come  to  think  of  It.  that 
isn't  the  place  to  find  a  "horse's  neck." 
Is  It? 

Mondays  will  hold  a  new  interest 
henceforth.  Along  with  the  family 
wash  hanging  on  the  line  do  not  be 
pained  nor  perplexed  to  see  carrots 
swinging    gaily    in    the    breeze.      There 


DULUTH  CHORAL 
SOCIETY 

PRESENTS 

HAYDN'S 
"CREATION" 

Wednesday   ETCnln*.    April    Sdtb. 

FIRST  Bf.  E.  CHURCH,  8ilS  p.  m 

Tickets  60  cents.  Smith  &  Allen's 

or   at   door. 


is  nothing  which  gives  a  carrot  more 
personality  and  aplomb  now  and  then, 
than  a  good  old  fashiorted  wash.  Tt^d 
little  beggars  seem  to  like  it,  too,  as 
It  brings  out  an  entirely  new  aide  to 
them,  and  puts  them  almost  In  the 
class  with  the  fresh  young  yellow  car- 
rots on  the  market  which  bring  8  cents 
a  bunch.  Our  most  prominent  grocers 
are  going  into  -  this  wateriag  of  the 
stock. 

Three  poor  lobsters  were  cowering 
In  a  corner  of  one  of  the  noarkets  this 
morning,  chased  there  by  cruel  boys, 
no  doubt.  They  were  not  tlxe  usual 
city  type  and  deserved  better  treat- 
ment aJrter  an  apparently  long  Jour> 
ney.  One  marvels  that  they  were  able 
to  come  back  at  all  and  feel  that  sun- 
light and  fresh  air  were  just  what  they 
needed.  One  felt  like  taking  them  on 
a  street  car  ride  far  out  into  the  coun- 
try and  then  letting  them  free  to  romp 
and  play  in  their  native  woods  again, 
where  they  could  build  their  lobater 
palaces  without  fear  of  moleatatlon. 
and  without  turning  red  from  embar- 
rassnxent  or  other  foreign  elements. 

From  the  looks  of  the  smoked  spiLre 
ribs  one  could  easily  imagine  it  was 
a  Are  sale. 

Easter  milk  lamb  Is  lots  higher  la 
Detroit.  Mich.,  than  It  is  here.  There's 
one  mora  reason  for  bein^  glad  you 
live  here. 

The  hindquarter  sells  for  |2.50,  the 
frontquarter  from  $1.2fi  to  11.60.  See- 
ing that  there  are  four  comerj  on 
every  lanib.  it  would  brlnf  the  before 
and  aft  of  it  up  to  about  $5.50.  (A 
whole  iamb,  feathers^  gambol  and  ail. 
costs  about  W).  so  after  deducting 
three  quarters,  the  rest  ,of  Its  figure  is 
worth  about  12.50.  It's  worth  a  good 
deal  more  than  that  to  the  iamb, 
though,  and  tt  would  be  pretty  to  think 
that  they  might  all  be  left  alive  and 
springy  to  gambol  indefinitely — or  at 
least  until  they  are  mutton  chops — on 
fresh  green  beds  of  mint,  which  Is 
tlielr    natural    surrounding. 

It  must  tickle  pigs'-feet  to  be  put  In 
glass  jars  for  S6  cents! 

Birthday  Party. 

Master    Harold    Marshall    celebrated 


(gr  RUTH 


OMEMN 


Children  All 


BHE  little  boy  across  the  atreet 
had  a  party  the  other  day. 
He  was  told  in  advance  that 
he  was  not  to  expect  the  chil- 
dren to  bring  him  gifts;  that 
he  was  to  give  them  things, 
favors,  bonbons,  etc.,  instead. 
To  his  parents'  delight,  he  smiled  very 
sweetly  and  said:  "Yes,  I  like  to  give 
people  thing's.  I  think  it's  great  fun." 
And  he  did  Indeed  seem  to  heartily 
enjoy  his  Ernests'  pleasure  at  first.  Then 
came  a  crucial  test.  One  of  the  little 
guests  had  mislaid  his  favor,  a  whistle, 

and  Bruce,  who  had  also  drawn  a 
whistle,  was  asked  to  give  the.  gruest 
his  to  take  home,  and  depend  upon  find- 
ing the   lost  favor  for  himself. 

He  Didn't  Want  to  Give  Theat  His 
Things. 

His  smiles  disappeared,  his  Up  quiv- 
ered, he  clungr  tightly  to  his  whistle. 
"But.  Bruce,"  ho  was  reminded,  "you 
said  you  liked  to  give  people  things." 

"Yes,"  he  admitted:  "but  I  don't  want 
to  give  them  my  own  things." 

One  couldn't  help  laughing  at  the 
naivete  of  it.  Yet,  while  one  laughed, 
one  thought,  "Even  as  you  and  X." 

Again  and  again,  in  my  contact  with 
children.  I  And  myself  thinklnv  that — 
"Even  as  you  and  I." 

My  little  nephew  wants  to-  blow 
bubbles.  At  first  his  mother  objects, 
but,  finding  his  heart  passionately  aet 
upon  it.  yielda  He  blows  bubbles  for 
two  minutes  and  then,  when  the  little 
boy  next  door  happens  along  with  a 
project  to  suggest,  he  throws  his  pipe 
down  and  forgets  all  about  It. 

"The  worldly  hope  men  set  their  hearts 

upon 
Turns  ashes,  or  it  prospers,  and  anoa. 
Like  snow  upon  the  desert's  dusty  face. 
Lighting  a  little  bour  or  two,  Is  aoaa.* 


He  Had  a  Very  Valnable  CollectlaB. 

When  we  came  home  from  the  coun- 
try last  summer  my  nephew  had  a  box 
which  he  himself  carried  because  it 
was-  too  precious  to  be  entrusted  to 
anyone  else.  WHat  was  in  it?  Bottle 
stoppers  of  all  shapes  and  sizes.  All 
the  children  had  collected  them  that 
summer  outside  jthe  ice  cream  parlor 
and  in  the  ash  barrels.  What  could  he 
do  with  them?  Nothlngr.  But  they 
were  a  collection,  and  therefore  valu- 
able— ^like  your  stamp  book  or  ray  auto- 
graph collection. 

When  a  child  does  not  want  to  un- 
derstand what  you  are  saying,  he  al- 
ways says,  "What?"  He  hears  you  per- 
fectly, but  he  has  closed  the  ears  of 
his  mind  against  you. 

Grown-ups  aren't  bo  naive  in  the 
manner  of  their  refusal  to  understand, 
but  they  have  methods  of  their  own.  "I 
don't  know  what  you  mean,"  one  wom- 
an always  used  to  say  to  me  when  «he 
didn't  want  to  understand. 

On  tbe  Oatalde  Laaklas  la. 

One  morning  recently  I  passed  a 
schoolhouse  just  as  the  children  were 
going  in  from  their  morning:  recess,  tt 
was  a  beautiful  day,  and  they  went  in 
reluctantly,  with  wistful  backward 
glances,  but  the  two  most  wistful  faces 
were  those  of  two  kiddies  too  young  to 
go  to  school.  They  stood  hand  In  hand 
looking  longingly  into  the  schoolhouse 
door,  just  as  some  day  they  will  look 
out. 

Even  as  you  and  I. 

So  different  we  fancy  ourselves,  so 
Infinitely  wiser  and  older  than  these 
little  folks  at  whom  we  love  to  laugh. 
How  the  Great  Vision  to  which  "a 
thousand  years  are  as  a  watch  in  the 
nisrht  or  as  yesterday  when  It  is 
passed."  must  smile  at  our  complacency, 
we  who  in  His  perspective  a«^  but  chil- 
dren all. 


~  (noiisii.  Ip~ 


) 


his  ninth  birthday  at  the  home  of  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oeorge  Marshall. 
J12%  West  Fourth  street,  last  evening. 
The  guests  were:  Floyd  Hants,  Myrtle 
Hants,  Pearl  Hantz,  Clarence  Carson, 
Gladys  Carson^  Edward  Regan.  Harriet 
Prltz.  Harry  Flint,  Newell  Flint,  Law- 
rence Flint,  Loretta  Hants,  Arthur 
Hantz.  Charles  Hantz,  Clifford  Hants, 
Maud  Cpan,  Delia  Coan.  Agnes  Coan, 
Nort  Oitar,  Dorothy  Marshall,  Alec 
Marshall,  Helen  Marshall,  Genevieve 
Mathews,  Roy  Prltz.  Qallard  Prltz. 
■        — 

Odd  Fellows'  Anniversary. 

The  Odd  Fellows  of  Duluth  will 
hold  exercises  In  commemoration  of 
the  ninety-seventh  anniversary  of  the 
order  tomorrow  night  at  the  lodge 
rooms  In  theAxa  hall.  221  West  Supe- 
rior street.  The  program  is  as  fol- 
lows: 

Vocal    duet     

Mrs,  J.  A.  Palko,  Miss  Mabel  Wallace, 
accompanied   by   Miss   H.    Wohlln. 

Welcome   address    

Peter   Bergstrom. 

Violin    solo    

Miss  Alice    Donauer,    accompanied    by 
Miss   Gertrude   Ottinger. 

Reading    ;..     . 

Miss   Alda  Utley. 

Vocal  solo    

Miss   Mabel     Meline.     accompanied     by 
Mies  Utley. 

Addres8--"Oddfellowehlp"     

John  H.  Norton. 

Piano  solo   

Miss  Blanche  Johnson. 

"America"     

Audience. 
— — ■      • 

Lodge  Notes. 

The  Sons  of  Veterans  auxiliary  and 
their  men  guests  will  be  entertained 
tomorrow  night  by  Mrs.  William  Bea- 
ton, 460t  McCulloch  street 

•  •      • 

Beneficent  degree.  Alpha  council.  No. 
I.  Modern  Samaritans,  will  entertain 
at  an  Easter  ball  tomorrow  night  at 
Camels'  hall,  12  East  Superior  street, 
for  members  and  their  guests. 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Women's  Missionary  Society  of 
the  First  Baptist  church  will  meet  at 
2:30  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Mcl.ean. 
802  North  Sixteenth  avenue  east. 
"Japan's  Response  to  the  Gospel"  will 
be  the  subject,  with  Mrs.  McLean  as 
leader. 

... 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  Lester 
Park  M.  E.  church  will  noaet  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  the  realdenoe  of 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Mollard.  8728  EJast  Su- 
perior street.  Mrs.  Greorre  Westover 
will    be    the    assisting    hostesa 

•  •      • 

At  the  meeting  of  the  missionary 
societies  of  the  First  M.  E.  church 
that  will  be  held  at  S  o'clock  tomor- 
row afternoon  in  the  ohnrch  parlors. 
Miss  Winifred  Hicks  will  give  piano 
numbers  and  Miss  Mary  Whltcomb, 
vocal  numbers.  Rev.  O.  A.  Llssi  will 
speak. 

•  •      e 

The  Ladies'  Union  of  Pllfirrlm  Con- 
gregational church  will  have  a  pionic 
luncheon    in    the    iMirlor.    of    th.    Unl- 


URN 


aRAY 


WWy  nd  ■NHhMy 

Mar7  T.  Coiifaian*s  Gray  Rair 

Color  Restorer  la  the  original  prep* 
aration  for  gaCely  and  qakkfy  re> 
•toriog  the  natural  color  to  gray, 
faded  and  bleached  hair  in  a  few 
days.  Leaves  the  hair  clean,  flnfff 
and  natural. 

Ftm  THal  Perfcsgg  a»d  •pecM 
comb.  Test  It  on  a  lock  of  hair. 
Thli  test  \vlU  prove  more  than  any* 
thing  we  could  say  in  an  advertise- 
ment.  Write  now  and  be  sure  to  tell 
the  original  color  before  tt  tamed  gray.  Wat  it 
black.aarkbrown.m.dtain  brown  or  ilglrt brown? 
Regular  11.00  else  at  your  dnigglsf  s,  or  I  wai  fill 
your  order  dtrect.  Clever  hnluitors.  not  being 
able  to  imitate  the  prspcratloa  ItMlChave  eoptod 
our  labels  almost  word  for  word.  To  b.  sate 
and  stxrs.  remember  ttie  name. 


SPRING  FEVER 
SPECfflC  SUPPLIED 

Af  Dultttfa  FlonI  Co. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


*• 


1 


I 
■a  f 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULOJTH    HERALD! 


April  26, 1916. 


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tarUn  church  at  12:30  o'cl^-^Jj  *f "i5,Vi 
Jow  aftornoon.  Roll-  *nd  coffee  w  11 
V*  rrirniahed  by  the  committee  in 
Jhargo  No  fnoa  will  be  solicited  but 
It  i«  expected  that  each  woman  at- 
tending wHl  bring  any  »"«  •'•"<-,^« 
of  food  she  may  find  «>"^^'l'«"i- J*** 
members    will    go    prepared    to    sew. 

Mavor  W.  I.  Prince  and  John  H. 
Darling  will  be  the  speakers  at  the 
,Seetin1c  of  the  Lester  Park  Men's 
;5ub  hat  win  be  held  tonight  at  the 
liestor  Park  M.  K.  church.  The  ladies 
aid  society  of  the  church  will  Bervc 
the  dinner.  W.  O  Starkey  la  chair- 
man of  the  social  committee.  The 
members  of  the  committee^  on  ar- 
rangements are  Dr.  C.  W.  McFadden. 
E.    T.    llcManus    and    O.    Harris. 

The  Woman's  AUlance  o'.th«  ^Tck 
tarlan  church  will  meet  «<:  2:30  o  clock 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  ":«'^t"^t 
of   Mrs.    E.   H.   Bromund.    606   tiast  ssec 

ond  street. 

♦ 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  Richard  M.  Sellwood  and  daugh- 
ter. Miss  Frances  Sellwood,  ^^^)-^^^' 
ond  street,  have  returned  from  an 
Eastern  trip.  ^      ^ 

Mrs  A  M.  Chlsholm  and  daughter, 
EulaliV.  i832  Kast  Second  "treet  re- 
turned this  morning  from  an  Laatern 
trip.  ^      ,      , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  W.  J.  Croze 
have  returned  from  the  L-ast,  where 
they  spent  Easter. 

E  B  Hawkins  has  returned  from 
Tarpon  Springs.  Fla..  where  he  haa 
been  spending  the  winter. 

J  S.  Lutes  returned  this  morning 
from  an   Eastern  business  trip. 

•  •       • 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Hcber     Hartley.     1032 

East    Third    street,    have    left    for    the 
East,      where    they    will   spend    two   or 

three  weeks.  , 

•  •      ♦ 
Miss    Dorothy    Davis    and    Miss    Jane 

Van      Vleck      will    leave    Thursday    to 
•vend  the  week-end  in  Minneapolis. 
«      »      • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  F.  Salyards  and 
daughter.      Patrlca.     East  Third  street, 
have  returned  from  a  trip  in  the  tast. 

•  ♦       • 
Miss  Flora  Butchart.   1121   East  Sec- 
ond street,  is  visiting  In  Cloquet. 

«  «  • 
Miss  P:isle  Schwelger  has  returned 
to  Ely.  Minn.,  after  having  spent  the 
week-end  with  her  parents.  Mr  and 
Mrs.  F.  Schwelger,  213  East  Sixth 
•treet.  ^      ^      ^ 

George  Cease  and  his  guest.  William 
Mitchell,  have  left  for  Minneapolis 
after  Kpending  Easter  at  Mr.  Cease's 
home,  110  Twenty-third  avenue  west. 

Mrs  E.  J.  Johnson  of  2209  West 
Third  street  has  as  her  guests  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Fred  L.  Bayard  of  St.  Paul,  who 
came  to  attend  the  funeral  of  Col.  A. 
D.  Davidson.  They  will  be  in  the  city 
several  days.      ^      ^      » 

M1.SS  Ethel  Heller.  412  Fourth  avenue 
east  returned  this  morning  from  a  few 
day.V  visit  with  her  sister  in  Minne- 
apolis. ^      ^      ^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Kenny  of  the 
Kensington  apartments  have  moved  to 
1924  East  Superior  street,  the  house 
formerly  occupied  by  W.  J.  Suffel.  who 
has  moved  to  1602  East  Second  street. 
«       *       « 

Mrs    E.   J.   Burns   and   eon   Maynard. 
2016    West    First    street,    has    returned 
from    visiting    with     her    sister,     Mrs. 
John   D.   Htaley   of   Hlbblng. 
«       *      * 

Miss  Margaret     Bernhardt    departed 


Sunday  night  for  Rochester.  Minn., 
where  she  will  undergo  an  operation. 
She  was  accompanied  by  her  aister. 
Mrs.  H.  L,  Wilson  of  Chicago. 

•  «      « 
Miss  Esther  Gomberg  of  1912  Orey- 

solon  road  and  the  members  of  her 
orchestra,  returned  today  from  Clo- 
quet, where  they  played  at  the  Ma- 
sonic  temple   last    night. 

•  «      « 
Mrs.    Fannie    Worthlngton    of    Mun- 

ger  terrace  will  leave  tomorrow  morn- 
ing for  Kansas  City.  Mo.,  where  she 
will  join  her  daughter,  Mrs.  L.  L. 
Guthrie  for  a  two  months'  visit. 

■       m 

St.  Paul  Woman  Is 

Honored  By  D.  A.  R. 

Washington.  April  26. — Mrs.  Charles 
R.  Davis  of  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  was  elect- 
ed a  vice  president-general  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution 
yesterday  at  a  special  meeting  of  the 
Daughters'  national  board  of  mansge- 
ment.  empowered  to  choose  the  nddi- 
tlonal  vice  president-general  author- 
ized   by    their   congress    last   week. 

Duty  of  Officer  Is  Not 

Merely  to  Make  Arrests 

"Arresting  persons  Is  not  the  sum 
and  substance  of  a  police  officer's 
duty;  In  a  way  an  officer  Is  the  guar- 
dian of  the  community."  is  the  opinion 
of  Mrs.  Alice  Stebblns  Wells,  president 
of  the  International  Association  of  I'o- 
Ucewomen.  who  will  give  a  free  lec- 
ture at  8  o'clock  Friday  night  at  the 
Commercial  club,  under  the  ausplcea 
of  the   Woman's  council. 

Six  years  ago  Mrs.  Wells  was  ap- 
pointed policewoman  In  Los  Angeles, 
the  first  appointment  of  Its  kind.  That 
the  proper  value  has  been  put  on  her 
work  and  on  the  work  of  the  other 
women  who  have  been  added  to  the 
department,  was  shown  In  a  speech 
which  Charles  E.  Sebastian,  mayor  of 
Los  Angeles,  made  when  he  v/as' chief 
of  police.     He  said: 

"I  can  say  nothing  but  good  of  wom- 
en's worK  In  my  department.  Since 
the  first  policewoman  was  appointed 
in  Los  Angeles.  I  have  urged  con.stant- 
ly  the  appointment  of  additional  wom- 
en. Thell'  work  has  pa.ssed  the  ex- 
perimental stage  and  I  would  not.  If  I 
could,   dispense   with    their  services." 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— "Nobody  Home,"  musical 
comedy. 

NEW  GRAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
play. 

ORPHEUM-STRAND— William  Farnum 
and  Kathlyn  Williams  In  "The  Spoil- 
ers,"  photoplay. 

REX — Dorothy  <}ish  in  "Little  Meena's 
Romance."   photoplay. 

LYRIC— Bertha  Kalich  In  "Slander," 
photoplay. 

ZELDA— Photoplay  and  grand  opera 
singers. 

VAMPIRE  DANCER  AT  GRAND. 


Princess  Ka  Pleases  Big  Audiences  in 
Egyptian  and  Other  Dances. 

The  Princess  Ka  and  her  company 
pleased  big  audiences  at  the  New 
Grand  yesterday  in  a  repertoire  of 
Egyptian  and  other  dances,  all  of 
which  were  done  artistically  and  with 
the  aid  of  appropriate  scenery  and 
electrical    effects.      The    striking    cos- 


Big  Tins,  25  cents 

Fresh  Cake  a  Week  OU 

Bake  a  cake  with  cow-butter  or 
hog-fat.  It  will  be  soggy,  stale 
and  more  or  less  rancid  after  the 
third  day.  The  moisture  evap- 
orates.    The  bacteria  develop. 

Bake  a  cake  with 

SAWTAY 

)%  Puie  Butte^of-Nuts 

JfeBddiig.Shorte!rfiig.Fyjrixige  Candy-Makfaig 

Whatever  you  bake  will  be 
quite  as  fresh  at  the  end  of  a 
week  as  it  was  when  it  left  the 
oven — and  delicious. 

Even  those  afflicted  with  digestive  disor- 
ders may  cat  the  cake  without  distress. 
SAWTAY,  100%  pure  Butter-of-Nuts, 
is  easier  to  digest  and  more  completely 
assimilated  than  any  other  fat  or  butter. 


%  % 


a  «up«  (lour 

I  Vj  tcupoonfula  baking  powdw 
'/4  taaspoon  s«lt 
I  cupful  (Ugu 
JELLY 


RECIPE  FOR  JELLY  ROLL 

3  ublccpoons  melted  SawUf 


fees* 


'/4  cupful  milk 

I  tcispoon  vaiuIU  or  lamon 
utnct 
Beat  sugar  and  egg*  until  very  light,  add  flour,  bakins  powder 
and  salt  (»ifted  together)  then  milk,  SAWTAY  ind  flavoring. 
Pour  out  evenly  on  large,  flat  SAWTAY  graaacd  tin.  bake  in 
moderate  oven.  Turn  out  on  brown  paoci  covered  with  powdered 
•ugar  spread  with  ielly  and  roll  up  quickly  to  kaep  the  cak«  from 
craaung.     S«va  with  SAWTAY  Lemon  or  Sherry  Sauc*. 


Send  for  "Sawtay  Kandy  Kids,"  a  Picture  Book 
of  Recipes  for  Children's  Parties. 

SAWTAY  is  Economical-^ 
Use  one-fifth  less  and  over  and  over. 


SAUTE  PRODUCTS 
CORP. 

Woolworth  Tower 
New  York 


salijtay:^ 


r*.    *!     1     i()l  >       l)...     1/     ... 


,Y^ 


C-K^V-.l     -«   *• 


lESPMERS' 


WILLIAM  FARNUM. 


:l'.r 


tumes  of  the  princess  were  no  small 
part  of  the  attraction,  and  all  were 
becoming  to  the  characters  Imperson- 
ated In  the  dances.  The  "Dance  of  the 
Wood  Nymph."  "The  Mystery  of  the 
Nile."  "The  Cobra  Dance."  "Spanish 
Dance."  and  several  others  were  pre- 
sented. Up  to  the  close  of  the  act  the 
audiences  are  led  to  believe  that  the 
"princess"  Is  a  woman,  but  are  sur- 
prised when  the  dancer  pulls  oft  "his" 
wig.  and  makes  a  speech  in  strong 
masculine   voice.  .... 

"After  the  Fair."  a  rural  skit  by  the 
Two  Kerns.  Is  a  jolly  bit  of  entertain- 
ment. Including  chatter  and  some  very 
clever    and    origrlnal    acrobatics. 

The  Wetzell  Venetta  Trio  appear  In 
a  musical  act.  playing  on  various  kinds 
of  wind  Instruments  and  the  xylo- 
phone. The  company  consists  of  two 
pretty  jflrls  and  a  younsr  man,  all  of 
whom  play  well. 

Fisher  and  Rockway.  In  coontown 
melodies   and    chatter,    register   a   good 

A  strong  dramatic  photoplaylet.  fea- 
turing Richard  Travers  and  Betty 
Brown,  entitled  "The  Llghtbearers. 
shows  some  stirring  scenes  In  the 
alums  of  a  great  city,  and  Mr.  Travera 
as  a  "fighting  parson"  proves  a  POP"" 
lar  hero  In  cleaning  up  the  district. 
Two  good  comedy  films  and  other  film 
features  complete  the  show. 

Today  and    tomorrow   the   se<*ond   In- 
stallment   ef    "The    Pirates   of   Society 
will  be  shown  as  an  added  attraction. 
^    — — 

Theater  Gossip. 

Lovers  of   the  "Rubalyat"   are  legion 
and    critics    have    declared    the    follow- 
ing   quatrain  to 
POST  WILL  RECITE    be        the  ^.most 
"RUBAIYAT"  VKBSE9   popular    .Dlt     of 
IN  LYCEIJII  PLAY,     poetry       In      the 

English   lan- 
guage: 

"A  book  of  verses  underneath  the  bougn, 
A  Jug  of  wine,  a  loaf  of  bread,  and  thou 
Beside  me  singing  in  the  wilderness. 
Oh.    wilderncBs    were    Paradise    enow. 

This  and  many  others  of  the  most 
popular  quatrains  will  be  spoken  by 
(Juy  Bates  Post  In  the  course  of  his 
interpretation  of  the  role  of  "Omar, 
the  Tentmaker."  which  will  return  to 
the  L-yceum  theater  for  three  days, 
commencing  Thursday  evening.  April 
27    with  a  matinee  on   Saturday. 

The  action  of  the  piece  covers  a  pe- 
riod of  nearly  sixty  years  In  the  poet  s 
life,    progressing    Into    the    riper   chan- 
nels -of    middle    age    and    closing    as    a 
white-bearded    philosopher.      Through- 
out  the   play   the  love  Interest   Is   con- 
stantly of  paramount  Interest,  although 
thrills   abound   In      generous      measure 
for   those   who   are   fond    of    quick   and 
blood-startling   action.      Plctorlally.  the 
production    is    of    commanding    beauty, 
and    unusually    felicitous    efforts      have 
been    made    to    reproduce    the    teeming 
and  fascinating  Ufo  of  the  Orient,  both 
as    expressed    In    huddled    city    streets 
and    in   remote   garden      retreats     amid 
rose  bowers  and  singing  birds. 
•      *      • 
Seldom  is  a  play  selected  for  either 
of  the  Glsh  sisters  that  does  not  have 

a  touch  of  comedy 
DOROTHY  GISH      along       with      the 
AT  RKV  IN  pathos.     In  "Little 

•'I^ITTI-K   >II'MXA*S   Meena's  Romance." 
ROMANCE."  In    which    Dorothy 

Glsh  Is  making 
another  decided  hit  throughout  the 
country,  the  touches  of  comedy  and 
pathos  enrich  the  whole  and  It  Is  al- 
together a  most  charming  piece. 

For  three  days,  beginning  this  after- 
noon. Miss  r.lsh  as  "Metna,"  will  be  at 
the  Rex  and  her  romance  will  unfold 
to  the  audience  with  that  delightful 
and  charming  realism  that  all  Triangle 
pictures  sustain.  ,   .     ^^  , 

The  earlier  background  Is  the  rural 
life  of  the  Pennsylvania  Dutch — from 
home  Meena  (Miss  Glsh)  goes  to  the 
city  to  live  with  her  relatives  after 
the  death  of  her  father.  Her  real  ro- 
mance then  begins.  Owen  Moore  is 
the  count  who  falls  In  love  with  her. 
With  delicacy  the  plot  Is  Interwoven 
with  near  tragedies — some  of  them 
real  to  the  little  Meena.  and  as  a  whole 
it  Is  a  story  that  leaves  a  flne  Impres- 
sion  with   the  audience  and   entertains 

them  as  well. 

•      •      * 

"Nobody    Home."    having    many    en- 
tertaining features,  Is  making  a  big  hit 

with    audiences     at 

"NOBODA'  HOME"  the     Lyceum,     and 

POPi:i.AR  WITH  good      houses      are 

l^VCEUM  expected  to  see  the 

AUDIENCES.        show  until  It  closes 

tomorrow    night. 

Perclval    Knight   as   Freddie   Popple   of 

Ttppleton.    England,    and    other    clever 

players  help  to  put  the  production  over 

In    good    shape. 

The    plot    Is    not    the    big    thing    In 
"Nobody  Home."  but  the  songs,  dances, 
artistic  scenery   and  other  features  are 
sufficient  to  please  the  audiences. 
•      •      • 

Be-tha  Knlich.  In   the  society   drama, 
"Slander,"     has     pleased     many     at     the 

Lyric  for  the  last 

BERTHA    KAMCH     two    days.     It    Is 

AT  BEST  IN  to    be     seen     this 

I.YKIC  PHOTOPLAY,  afternoon       and 

tonight  In  clos- 
ing Miss  Kalich  has  a  reputation  of 
the  self-sustaining  sort.  Given  a  pic- 
ture play  like  "Slander."  in  which  she 
Is  the  wronged  woman,  and  with  a 
company  that  rises  above  the  average, 
she   does   her   best   work. 

Blanch    Sweet,    tomorrow   and   Thurs- 
day at  the  Lyrlo.  has  fine  opportunities 
n  the  play  Lasky  has  given  her — "The 
Sowen^'-wlth  a   background   of  Rus- 


sian intrigue.  It  Is  well  done  and  well 
put  on.  The  story  Is  descriptive  of  the 
"great  unrest'  In  Russia  and  the  strug- 
gle for  freedom.  Henry  Seton  Merri- 
man  wrote  the  original  story  in  a 
novel  and  Marlon  Fairfax  made  it  into 
a  scenario,  so  that  Miss  Sweet  and 
her  company  add  the  final  touches  to 
something   charming   and   satisfying. 


CLOSES  ENGAGEMENT 
AT  ZELDA  THEATER 


FRANCIS  X.  BUSHMAN. 

"The  Wall  Between,"  a  five-part 
Metro  "wonderplay."  with  Francis  X. 
Bushman  and  Beverly  Bayne  in  the 
star  roles,  will  be  seen  at  the  Zelda 
for  the  last  time  toihlght.  In  this  pro- 
duction Mr.  Bushman'  and  Miss  Bayne 
have  one  of  the  best  vehicles  In  which 
they  have  appeared  In  their  long  ca- 
reers upon  the  screen.  Both  have  ap- 
peared  in  more  than.  600'  pictures. 

The  story  of  "The  Wall  Between" 
deals  with  a  condition  which  prevails 
In  the  United  States  army,  where  rigid 
discipline  maintains  a  barrier  between 
the  commissioned  officer  and  the  en- 
listed man.  which  Is  never  broken 
down.  There  are  several  thrilling  bat- 
tle scenes  In  which 'more  than  2,000 
men  appear.  A  fort  near  Savannah, 
Ga..  was  used  by  Metro  to  obtain  much 
of  the  realistic  photography  and  more 
than  600  regular  soIdlet%  participated 
In    many    of    the    Important   scenes. 

It  will  be  recalled  that  Mr.  Bush- 
man made  his  debut,  under  Metro 
auplces.  In  "The  Silent  Voice"  with 
Marguerite  Snow.  Soon  after  this 
feature  was  completed  Miss  Bayne 
Joined  the  Metro  forces  and  was 
starred  with  Mr.  Bushman  In  "Pen- 
nington's Choice."  This  success  was 
followed  by  "Man  and  His  Soul."  All 
of  the  Bushman-Bayne  features  on  the 
Metro  program  are  produced  by  the 
Quality   Pictures   corporation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sidney  Drew  will  also 
be  seen  for  the  last  time  this  evening 
In  their  one-reel  comedy,  "Happy 
Childhood  Days."  The  grand  opera 
slngars.  Enrico  G.  Pratl  and  Elsa  de 
Marchl.  who  have  delighted  Zelda 
patrons  for  the  last  few  days,  will  be 
heard  in  three  selections  of  grand 
opera. 

OLD  SETTLERS 

WILL  CELEBRATE 

Range     Association     Will 

Meet  in  Toiji^er  Next 

August. 

M.  M.  Hanna,  dty 'passenger  agent 
of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  road,  and 
John  Owens  of  Cook  will  go  to  Tower 
Saturday  morning,  wh^re  they  will  con- 


You  II  Do  Better  at  Kelly's- 


Damaged  m  Transit 

One  Lot  of  the  Nationally  Advertised 

Congolemn  Rugs! 

This  famous  make  of  Rugs  is  used  in  kitchens,  bath  rooms, 
porches  and  summer  homes.  They  offer  more  for  the  money  than 
any  other  make.  They  don't  curl  up—you  don't  have  to  tack 
them.    Remember  these  are  the  genuine  Congoleum  Rugs. 

Special  Prices  on  Damaged  Rugs 

Some  or  the  damaged  Rugs  have  the  edges  slightly  torn.  It 
will  not  affect  the  wearing  qualities  at  all. 


Lot  1 

About  forty  in  this  lot ; 
several  different  pat- 
terns; size  1  by  V/i 
yards ;  just  right  for  the 
front  of  your  range; 
regular  value  yf^Q^ 


90c,  at. 


Lot  3 

About  25  assorted  sizes  in 
this  lot;  different  patterns. 
You  can  get  a  dandy  rug 
that  is  nationally  advertised 
at  prices  from  90c  to  $1.75 — 
while  they  last,        ffQ^ 


at  only 

Be  here  early  is  the  best  advice  we  can  give  you. 


Lot  3 

This  lot  consists  of  the  6x9 
feet  and  other  sizes.  Just 
right  for  most  any  room. 
Splendid  patterns,  both  light 
and  dark  colorings.  Come 
early — while 
they  last,  at. 


$1.39 


Genuine  White  Mountain  Refrigerators 

' ' The  Chest  With  a  Chili  In  It" 

Note  the  plain  smooth  construction,  of 
the  White  Mountain,  the  round  cor- 
ners. No  end  panels  to  catch  dirt.  They 
are  sanitary  inside  and  out.  The  insula- 
tio^  is  perfect.  A  White  Mountain 
really  saves  ice.  Over  2,000,000  in  use. 
Indorsed  by  physicians. 

SPECIAL — Genuine  White  Mountain 
Refrigerator,  hardvsrood  case,  non-rust- 
ing wire  shelves ;  ice  ca-  ^  ^  7  ^ 
pacity401bs ^I^.t  ^ 

SPECIAL— Genuine  White  Mountain. 
Enamel  lined.  Three-door  refrigerator. 
This  is  a  "side  icer" ;  plain  smooth  panels 
— a  real  White  Mountain  and  a  value 
you  cannot  duplicate  $17   75 

Sold  on  £«sy  Termt 


The  New  A-B  Enamel  Range 


Built  Like  a  Battleship 

Here  it  is.  A  range  built  like  a  battleship 
— the  new  angle  iron  construction.  Note  the 
solid  compact  appearance.  It  is  all  enamelled 
— requires  no  blacking.  A  rust-proof  oven; 
burners  that  really  save  gas.  Every  feature 
that  means  economy  aad  durability  are 
found  in  this  range.  See  it.  It's  a  wonder 
and  we  are  offering  them  at  the  special  price 


$25 


Terms 

$1.00  per 

Week- 

Connected 
Free 


This  Baronial  Fiber  Rocker 


This  big  comfortable  Rocker  is  made  of  a  mois- 
ture-proof fiber  woven  with  steel  wire.  It  will 
outwear  the  ordinary  rocker;  can  be  used  on  the 
porch  or  indoors.  The  finish  is  a  rich  Baronial 
brown.  It  is  a  regular  $4.50  value,  and  we  are 
ofifering  them  at  the  special  price  J  2  9  5 
of  only •  •  ^ 


■mfSsss^ 


I 


•»*,    K 


Jutt  Apply  Thit  Paste 

and  the  Hairs  Vanish 


(Helps  to  |Jeauty) 
A  safe,  reliable  home-treatment  for 
the  quick  removal  of  superfluous  hairg 
from  your  face  or  neekis  as  follows: 
Mix  a  stiff  paste  with  some  water  and 
powdered  delatone,  apply  to  objection- 
able hairs  and  after  2  or  "3  minutes  rub 
oft,  wash  the  skin  and  the  hairs  are 
gone.  This  simple  treatipent  is  unfail- 
ing and  no  pain  or  inconvenience  at- 
tends its  use,  but  to  avoid  disappoint- 
ment be  certain  you>»©t  genuine  dela- 
tone.— AdvertlBemenlv '  'i 


fer  with  the  local  Commercial  club  and 
complete  'arrangements  'or  the  holding 
/>f  the  annual  reunion  of  the  Old  .'set - 
Uers'  asBocYation  which  will  be  held  in 

"""•rast^JeirVh^e^Veunion  was  held  at 
PI V  and  we  had  a  grand  turnout."  said 
Mr  HaniTa  this  morning.  ''This  year 
we  expect  there  will  be  at  least  300 
men     women    and    children    present    at 

'^!o'hn  Owens"i8  one  of  the  best  known 
men  in  the  northern  part  of  MlnnC" 
^ta.  He  was  the  first  mayor  of  Vlr- 
ainia.  and  for  many  years  took  an 
fctive  part  in  both  state  and  local 
Politics  He  is  now  working  a  rich 
fract  of  farm  land  near  Cook  and  has 
been  more  than  ordinarily  successful. 
He  haV  done  a  great  deal  toward  the 
colonization  of  Minnesota  with  settlers 
and  is  one  of  the  greatest  advocates  of 
rood  roads  that  the  north  country  has. 

•  « 

Infant's   Cries   Save. 

Ironton,  Minn..  April  26.— Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ralph  Alden  are  glad  their  baby 
cried  at  the  right  time,  otherwise  they 
might  not  be  on  earth  to  tell  how  the 
mtle  one  saved  their  lives.  They  had 
taken  down  the  coal  stove.  prf»umlnK 
the  embers  had  been  removed  then  re- 
tired. The  coals  were  not  out  and  the 
flames  burst  forth,  arousing  the  infant, 
whTch  cried,  awakening  the  couple, 
who  opened  the  house  doors  and  extin- 
guished the  flames,  both  being  nearly 
overcome  by  coal  gas. 

— » 

Roseau  Bank  Bl««. 

Roseau.  Minn..  April  ^6.— <Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— Many  outside  contrac- 
tors will  compete  for  the  contrart  of 
conatTucting    the   Cltl.en.'   State  bank 


building,  which  will  be  erected  here, 
bids  for  which  will  be  opened  on  April 
28.  which  will  cost  $26,000.  The  build- 
ing will  be  two  stories  high  and  will 
be  the  home  of  the  bank  and  a  general 

store. 

> 
Fatal  Hone  Bite. 

Hastings,  Minn..  April  26.— Albert 
Stotesberry  Is  dead  of  blood-poisoning 
as  the  result  of  a  bite  in  the  left  arm 
by  a  horse  several  days  ago.     He  was 

61. 

♦ 

Spawn  Gathering  Delayed. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— On  account  of  logs 
floating  down  the  Mississippi  river 
with  the  present  stage  of  high  water 


the  work  of  gathering  pike  at  Wolf ' 
lake  for  spawn,  to  be  placed  in  the , 
Bemidji  hatchery,  has  been  delavedi 
for  some  time.  It  is  expected  th*C| 
the    work    will    be    resumed    in    a    te«r| 

days.  1 

• 

Against  Sunday  BaaelbnIL  * 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Having  started  a 
campaign  against  Sunday  moving  pic- 
ture shows,  the  next  step,  according  to 
a  local  minister,  will  be  the  abolition 
of  Sunday  baseball.  Brainerd  last  yea* 
tried  out  Saturday  afternoon  baseball 
which  proved  a  rank  failure,  few  of 
the  anti-Sunday  baseball  people  show 
Ing  up  for  the  Saturday  game. 


a 


Erery  Wife,  Housekeeper,  Cook  and  Caterer 

knows  the  raloe  of  Lea  &  Perrioi*  Sauce; 
the  sance  with  a  reputation  and  the  ^ 

endorsemeot  of  generationa 


v^*^\ 


behind  it. 


TU 


^AUCE 

WsrcMtsraUre  Saw* 


Send  postal  f6r  h^ee  kitchen  hanger  containiac 
100  new  recipes 
VBA.  &  PER&INS.  Hubert  Street.  New  York  CRjT 


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Tuesday, 


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\ 


THE    DyijUTH    HERALD. 


April  25, 1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPCNDbiNT  NEWSPAPER 

PahlinhrtI    every    evrnlnuc    except    Sunday    by 

The    Herald    Coaapany    at    Dnlutb.    Mian. 

Both    Telephones — ruslnesa    Office.    »»4; 
Editorial     liooraa,    1126. 

entered  •»  sccon^-clMi  niattw  at  tb»  Du«b  portoHto  aixhr  lUe 
tet  or  MMnM  or  Marek  I.  1S70. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CIH  OF  PPLUm 

srBSfiiiPTiON  RATES— By  mall.  pa.yaW« 
In  advance,  one  month.  85  cents;  three 
mohths,  $1;  six  months.  $2;  one  year,  |4: 
Saturday  Herald.  $1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald,    |1    per   year. 

Dally    by  carrier,   city  and   suburb^,   10   cant* 
a  week.    45   cents   a   month. 
SuhscrJliers  will  confer  a  fator  by  Mktnc  Imowi  aoj  wmplatnt 

•f  scrrlcf.  ^     »   »A 

When  chinglni  the  adrtrww  *  your  paper,   H  U  Importani  v> 

c1t«  both  old  and  new  tMtemn. 

The     Duluth     Herald     accepts     advertising 

contracts    with    the    distinct    guarantee    that 

It    has    the    largest    circulation   in    Mtnnesota 

outside   the  Twin  Citlea. 


%/%/^/%/^'^^%'9/9/%/9^'WS/9/%/9/9''^9'^'^^®/9'9/9^^'^ 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


s» 


J.  Wilkes  Booth  captured,  1865. 

After  t'llj*  disslpnti^d,  fanatic  and 
half-crazed  actor  had  shot  President 
Lincoln  on  the  evening:  of  April  14,  he 
e.soaped  through  the  stage  door  of 
Ford'3  theater,  whire  a  hors<^  was  held 
for  liim.  and  reached  BowlinK  Green, 
near  Frederloltsburg.  Maryland,  before 
h«'  was  overtaken.  Here  he  took  refuire 
in  .a  barn,  refused  to  surrender,  and 
was  .shot  after  the  barn  had  been  fired. 
Four  of  his  accompllcos — Powell,  Atze- 
rodt,  Herold  and  Mrs.  Surratt — were 
hanged. 

RL'ADI.m;  (aTiilable  In  Diiluth  public  library)— Bio- 
paplilcal  artti'le  ill  .NaCtoaal  Cycl'jpotJU  of  Aarrlt-an  Bio- 
graphy. 


THE  MORS  LAWMAKERS,  THE  MOKS 
SPENDERS. 

The  Minnesota  state  has  sixty-seven 
members,  and  th»*  people  are  paying  the 
salaries  of  about  thirty  more  senators 
tlian    they    need. — Diiluth    Herald. 

The  salaries  of  thirty  senators  Is  a 
small  amount  of  money  when  It  Is  con- 
sidered ti:at  it  .serves  as  an  Insurance 
against  the  reckless  expenditure  of  state 
nionoy.  Tiie  smalU'r  the  legislature  the 
more  danger  there  is  of  prodigaJity  and 
corruption.  Let  the  senate  remain  the 
way    it   i&. — ^Hukah    Chief. 

Thou{.fh  we  have  not  the  sli^hte-st  doubt 
that  our  Houston  county  friend  is  honest 
in  his  belief,  neither  have  we  the  slightest 
doubt    that    he    is   mistaken    in    it. 

If  the  present  large  and  unwieldy  legis- 
lature is  "an  insurance  against  the  reckless 
expenditure  of  state  monej',"  will  the  Hokah 
Chief  kindly  account  for  the  appalling  in- 
crease in  the  millions  spoilt  by  it  in  recent 
years? 

It  is  true  that  the  direct  saving  by  a  re- 
duction in  the  size  of  the  legislature  would 
not  be  enormous.  There  are  sixty-seven 
senators  and  a  hundred  and  thirty  repre- 
sentatives, and  their  salaries  cosf  the  state 
$197,(X)0  each  session.  If  there  were  thirty- 
five  senators  and  seventy-five  house  mem- 
,ber,  which  would  be  plenty,  they  would 
cost  $iio,ooo,  and  the  saving  would  be  ^7,- 
ooo.  That  is  not  great — still,  it  is  some- 
thing, and  there  would  be  correspondingly 
less  clerk   hire,  printing  bills,  etc. 

But  the  indirect  saving  would  be  vastly 
greater.  The  larger  the  legislatare,  the 
stronger  the  impulse  toward  lavish  expen- • 
ditures.  An  alarming  proportion  of  the 
members  of  any  tax-levying  body  are  eager 
to  ram  their  fists  into  the  treaswrj' — either 
because  their  home  communities  want 
something  or,  more  likely,  because  they  be- 
lieve it  will  help  them  to  re-election  if  they 
lug  home  a  fat  appropriation.  Obviously, 
then,  the  smaller  the  legislature,  the  fewer 
fists  to  plunge  into  the  state  vaults,  the 
fewer  hands  to  combine  in  pork-barrel 
treaaury-raiding. 

A  smaller  legislature  would  mean  fewer 
to  elect,  and  that  would  inevitably  mean  a 
higher  class  of  men  elected.  The  state 
senate,  being  fewer  and  being  elected  from 
larger  districts,  averages  higher  in  caliber 
than   the   house,   almost   invariably. 

It  is  true  that  if  the  people  go  to  sleep 
and  neglect  their  government,  it  is  easier 
for  designing  Privilege  to  control  a  small 
legislature  than  it  is  to  control  a  large  one. 
On  the  other  hand,  it  is  easier  for  an  alert 
and  vigilant  people  to  get  results  from  a 
small  legislature  than  from  the  confusion 
of  a  large  one;  and  in  that  very  confusion 
of  a  large  legislature  Priviliege  and  Graft 
find  plenty  of  easy  ways  to  work  their  will. 

The  Minnesota  legislature  is  not  repre- 
sentative of  Minnesota.  Though  it  con- 
tains many  good  men,  its  average  is  un- 
fortunately low.  If  there  were  fewer  sena- 
tors and  representatives  to  elect  The  Her- 
ald believes  a  higher  caliber  of  men  would 
be  chosen.  Therefore  it  advocates  a  small- 
er legislature.. 

There  is  but  one  way  to  get  tliat,  and  that 
is  through  a  convention  to  revise  the  Con- 
stitution. Such  a  body  can  put  in  the  new 
Constitution  a  provision  limiting  the  legis- 
lature as  it  pleases — to  fifty  senators  and  a 
hundred  representatives,  or  to  thirty  sen- 
ators and  sixty  representatives.  No  legis- 
lative reapportionment  will  evtr  reduce  the 
size  of  the  legislature,  for  every  previous 
apportionment  has  increased  it  and  so  will 
every  future  apportionment  unless  the  Con- 
slitution    limits    the    membersliTp. 


Yes,     Llzale,    Gen.     Villa    la    one    of    these 
•heroic  mood*'  fellows. 


recently  took  up  the  matter  of  providing 
specific  penalties  for  publishers  who  fur- 
nish false  affidavits  of  circulation.  Com- 
plaints had  come  in  that  certain  newspa- 
pers were  taking  an  unfair  advantage  of 
their  competitors  by  falsifying  these  re- 
turns. 

Representative  Barnhart  arranged  with 
Chairman  Moon  of  the  postoffice  commit- 
tee to  have  such  a  provision  inserted  in  the 
annual  postoffice  appropriation  bill.  He 
communicated  with  the  postoffice  dep*rt- 
ment,  which  declared  its  willingness  to  ap- 
prove of  his  proposal.  He  then  asked  the 
legal  officers  of  the  department  to  draft  a 
suitable   provision. 

The  solicitor  of  the  department,  however, 
has  responded  that  no  such  amendment  is 
necessary.  Under  the  present  law.  he  says, 
the  department  has  ample  authority  to  deal 
with  false  circulation  returns.  If  complaint 
is  made,  the  department  will  investigate; 
and  if  the  returns  are  found  to  be  false  the 
department  has  authority  to  issue  a  fraud 
order,  and  to  forbid  the  offending  publish- 
ers  the   use   of   the    mails. 

That  sounds  like  law  enough;  now  let 
the  postoffice  department  enforce  it.  It 
need  have  no  fear  of  newspaper  opposition 
if  the  law  is  enforced  to  the  letter.  The 
vast  majority  of  newspapers  present  honest 
circulation  returns,  and  every  publisher  who 
makes  a  true  return  is  interested  in  the 
punishment  of  the  few  publishers  who  are 
dishonest,  because  so  long  as  he  is  allowed 
to  get  away  with  it,  the  publisher  who 
swears  to  a  false  return  is  setting  up  com- 
petition which  it  is  impossible  for  the  hon- 
est publisher  to  meet. 

This  provision  was  put  in  the  lav/  for  the 
protection  of  advertisers,  and  it  should  be 
rigidly  enforced.  If  a  few  dishonest  news- 
papers are  barred  from  the  mails  for  filing 
fraudulent  circulation  statements,  the  effect 

will  be  thoroughly  whobsomc. 

» 

Much  credence  is  given  the  report  that 
either  El  Pa»o  or  Juarez  Is  to  be  chosen  for 

the  hoailQuarters  of  the  Ananlaa  club. 
« 

TBS  DIFFERKIfCS. 

Press  comment  the  country  over  on  the 
president's  stand  nearly  a  year  ago  against 
the  Lusitania  outrage  was,  outside  the  Ger- 
man language  press  and  that  of  Milwaukee, 
unanimously  and  vigorously  approving. 

Press  comment  ^he  country  over  on  the 
president's  ultimatum  to  Germany  is,  out- 
side the  German  language  press  and  that 
of  Milwaukee,  unanimously  and  vigorously 
approving— with  one  exception. 

The  exception  is  that  here  and  there  a 
Republican  or  Progressive  newspaper,  edit- 
ed by  somebody  with  an  insect  type  of  mind 
akin  to  that  of  Republican  House  Leader 
Mann,  seeks  to  make  political  capital  by 
opposing  the  president's  stand. 

The  difference  is  that  in  May  of  1915  no 
presidential  campaign  impended,  and  that 
in  April  of  1916  a  presidential  campaign  is 
beginning.  The  type  of  partisanship  that 
puts  party  advantage  ahead  of  national 
honor  and  national  self-respect  consequent- 
ly is  to  the  fore,  and  is  very  noisy. 

That  type  of  partisanship,  whether  it  is 
Democratic  or  Republican,  is  the  country's 
greatest  curse.  Its  possibilities  of  mischief 
are  infinitely  greater  when  the  occasion  is 
an  mternational  crisis. 

Every  American  is  with  the  president  in 
his  stand  against  a  foreign  offender.  Some 
Republican-Americans  and  other  hyphen- 
ates are  against  him. 

One  virtue  of  an  international  crisis  is 
that  it  shows  who  is  all  American  and  who 
is  only  partly  American. 


Imagine  sitting  down  to  a  luncheon  of 
roasted  Engliah  sparrow  and  a  pint  of  Rhine 
wine! 


THE  POSTOFFICE  AKD  THE 
CIRCULATlOn  FAKER. 

As  a  safeguard  to  advertisers,  the  postal 
l»ws  require  newspapers  to  make  sworn 
circulation  statements  twice  a  year,  which 
they  must  file  with  the  postoffice  depart- 
ment and  publish  together  with  their  state- 
ments  of   ownership. 

Some  newspapers,  not  daring  to  tell  the 
truth  about  circulation,  are  daring  to  defy 
this  law. 

At  the  request  of  various  newspaper  pub 
•'.shers  Representative  Barnhart  of  Indiana 


FOR  AMERICA. 

Two  gentlemen  in  out^jide  towns  have 
written  in  lately  to  upbraid  The  Herald 
severely. 

One  writes  from  International  Falls  that 
we  are  too  partial  to  the  Germans,  and  that 
we  should  study  to  be  neutral 

The  other  writes  from  Crookston  that  we 
are  too  partial  to  the  alhes,  and  that  we 
shovild  study  to  be  neutral. 

In  point  of -fact  we  are  partial  to  nefther, 
but  very  partial  to  the  United  States. 

We  are  for  the  United  States  and  against 
Germany  in  the  submarine  controversy. 

We  are  for  the  United  States  and  against 
England  in  the  controversy  over  unlawful 
interferences  with  commerce — ^though  the 
persistent  submarine  activity  has  given  no- 
body much  chance  to  become  interested  in 
that  lesser  atrocity. 

It  is  a  queer  conception  of  neutrality  that 
invites  us  to  be  neutral  between  this  coim- 
try  and  another  in  a  controversy  that  in- 
volves national  honor  and  self-respect  and 

world  standing. 

_ « 

Next  thing  Villa  k»ow»,  he  will  have  been 
reported  dead  often  enough  for  each  wife  ;o 
be  a  widow  tn  her  own  right. 


XMTERPRETIKG  AMERICA. 

"I  shot  him  in  the  back." 

"I  took  Panama." 

Does  that  sort  of  thing  mean  America? 


With  all  this  talk  about  lack  of  prepared- 
ness, why  has  nobody  thought  of  Chicago's 
own  "Cap.  Streeter"  as  an  asset  for  defense? 

Roundabout. 

The  Ctu^Btlan  Family:  Nece8»ltjr  i*  th« 
mother  nt  Invention,  and  the  hungry  French- 
man told  aboot  In  a  biography  recently  pub- 
lished in  England  illustrates  th«  old  adage 
anew.    ..'■■>■-* 

He  ¥Ni«  te  an  En«Iiah  restaurant  and 
want»4  egKs  for  breakfast,  but  had  forgot- 
ten the  English  word.  So  be  got  aroviul  the 
difficulty  In  the  following  way: 

'Valterre,  vat  la  dal  valklng  In  the  jrardr* 

"A   rooster,    sir." 

"Ah!  and  vat  you  call  de  rooster's  vlfe?" 

"Tbe   hen.   sir." 

"A»d  vat  you  call  de  childrena  of  de  roos- 
ter and  hla   vlfer* 

"Chickens,   air." 

"Bttt  vat  yon  call  Ae  chlekea  before  Aay 
are  chlckenr* 

"Bgga,  •It."  ' 

"Bring  m«  two." 


I  Varying  Views  on 

the  German 


Octnlons  of  a  Wlile  TaAetr  tf 


■U 


ry    off    State    Otaey    ApvP»T< 
PrealdeaCV  •«■■«.       4 

From  Mr.  Olney's  telegram  to 
York  World:  The  preaiAent  coulM 
done  less  and  saved  the  self-respect 
nation;  he  could  not  have  done  more  to  pro- 
mote "peace  with  hoiwr."  War  wtth'0«^- 
raany  now  or  soon  woald  have  boon  tl^  11^ 
vitable  sequence  of  an  apparent  acgnleacioafe 
In  the  frlghtfulneas  of  her  presest  andi 
warfare. 


Wroag,  Says  Ex-<>ov«ntor  Bi 

From  an  Interview  with  the  leaAtac  Dam*- 
crat  of  Connecticut:  I  believe  the  stand  taken 
by  our  government  la  a  vlolattoa  of  The 
Hague  convention  of  190T,  which  provided 
for  the  peaceful  settlement  of  intamatlonal 
disputes.  That  convention  provided  that  aay 
dispute  of  this  characSe^r  and  the  tacts  liv- 
cluded  should  be  submitted  to  an  tnteraa- 
tlonal  convention  of  inquiry  for  an  Impartial 
and   conscientious   investigation. 


A  Hoosier  Outrage 


Wlekershaai  Deaoaneea  llaaaki 

From  a  letter  by  George  W.  Wlck^rsham 
to  the  New  York  Times:  I  feel  sure  that 
many  other  Republicans  share  with  me  In  a 
deep  feeling  of  resentment  at  the  cora.m«Qt 
apon  the  president's  address  respecting  ou* 
relations  with  Germany  attributed  In  the 
morning  papers  to  the  Hon.  James  R.  Kann. 
the  Republican  floor  leader  of  the  house  of 
representatives.  At  all  events,  as  one  Repub- 
lican.  I  feel  constrained  to  protest  aspalnst 
the  nature  of  Mr.  Mann's  comment,  nad  the 
e^tratsrdtnary  and.  as  it  seems  to  me.  uttorly 
unjustifiable  construction  which  he  h*^ 
placed  upon  the  president's  action.  What- 
ever else  President  Wilson  may  have  doao. 
his  entire  course  sine*  the  destruction  of 
the  LfUsitania  is  a  distinct  refutation  of  Mr. 
Mann's  charge  that  he  has  wanted  to  ta- 
velve  ns  In  war  with  Germany.  As  an  Amer- 
ican I  feel  a  sense  of  pride  and  satisfaction 
In  the  clear  and  forceful  presentation  of  the 
case  against  Germany  embodied  In  both  the 
president's  address  to  congress  and  the  Rat* ' 
to  Germany. 


Candidate    for    Presldeat 

Wllsoa's  Coarse.  .  ^  . 

From  an  interview  with  Allan  I*.  Beiii6it 
in  the  New  Tork  Times:  I  have  no  sympathy 
whatever  with  the  president's  latest  note. 
England  is  conducting  an  illegal  blocks^d* 
against  Germany,  which  Germany  is  fighxiiis 
In  an  illegal  manner.  •  •  •  I  do  not  share  ihe 
view  of  some  of  the  president's  polltlcal-op* 
ponents  In  congress  that  he  is  playing  piM^^ 
tics  in  the  belief  that  If  war  were  to  cmwe 
hla  own  re-election  would  t^iereby  be  madt^ 
certain.  I  give  him  full  credit  for  hopestt/ 
striving  to  serve  what  are.  In  his  opinioa, 
the  country's  best  interests.  I  merely  dif- 
fer from  him  as  to  how  the  country  n»*y  ke 
best  served.  I  believe  Americans  should 
stay  out  of  the  war  zone,  in  which  event 
they  will  not  be  Illegally  torpedoed,  an<^  that 
America  should  stay  out  of  the  war. 


A   Critle   BeeoBies   a   Sapportcr. 

From  a  telegram  to  President  Wflson 
from  Frank  J.  Sprague.  representative  of  the 
American  Institute  of  Electrical  -£ngineers: 
Although  I  am  of  different  political  fhJth, 
and  have  chafed  at  what' have  seemed  unnec- 
essary delays  in  dealln#  drastically  with  a 
continuous  disregard  of  neutral  rights,  I  ap- 
preciate the  fact  that  few  can  realize,  even 
In  small  measure,  the  extraordinary  difficul- 
ties which  have  beset  your  path,  and  th« 
great  burden  which  has  rested  upon  you 
while  trying  to  conserve  peace  and  honor 
under  unexampled  conditions  and  with  tin- 
numerable  conflicting  advices  at  a  time,  too. 
of  naval  and^  military  unpreparedness  to  en- 
force decisions.  The  role  of  critic  la  an  eas7 
one  to  essay,  whether  from  political  reasons 
or  because  of  personal  ambitions,  but  this  is 
a  time  when  every  decent  conception  of 
patriotism  should  subordinate  all  controver- 
sial and  carping  tendencies  to  the  on»  re- 
solve to  stand  as  an  absolute  uiUt.  country 
and  people,  behind  you.  and  for  the  honor 
and  welfare  of  the  Untted  States  to  uphold 
to  the  extreme  limit  your  action,  not'  alono 
in  behoif  of  this  country,  bat  for  all  man- 
kind. 


Introducing  a  Hero 

Kansas  City  Star:  To  the  youthful  aspi- 
rant to  literary  honors  we  commend  a  recent 
example  of  the  art  of  introducing  a  hero. 
The  artist  is  Irvln  8.  Cobb  and  the  story, 
•The  Eyes  of  the  World."  In  the  Saturdnr 
Evening    Post: 

"If  there  were  a  hundred  men  in  a  <U'P^<| 
and  Chester  XC  Firkins  was  there  he  t|<^ul(| 
be  the  hundredth  man.  I  like  that  lf(trpdiJ;4 
tlon^  If  I  wrote  a  book  about  him  I  4ouM 
whether  I  could  sum  up  Mr.  Firkins'  pers9n- 
ality  more  completely  than-  already  I  fiiLv% 
done  in  this  the  first  sentence  of  thlii  t<ft' 
first  paragraph  of  my  tale.  NevertheteM,"^!' 
shall  try. 

"Card  indexing  him,  so  to  speak,  filling  In 
the  dotted  lines  after  the  fashion  pursued  hy 
a  candidate  for  admission  to  Who's  Whenso- 
ever Can,  we  attain  this  result:  NameT  X5tie»-' 
ter  K(irkham)  Firkins;  born?  certainly;  par- 
entage? one  father  and  one  mother;  }^\:0§^ 
only  in  a  way  of  speaking;  married?  exten- 
sively so;  business?  better  thaui  it  wa#  dur» 
Ing  the  panic,  but  not  so  good  as  It  mlfh.t 
be;  recreations?  read<ng.  writing,  arithmetic 
and  the  comic  supplements;  clubs?  the,Pro«» 
pect  Slope  Pressing.  Montauk  Chess,  Check- 
ers and  Whist,  Kings  County  Civic  R»form 
aad  Improvement;  religion?  twice  on  Sun- 
day, r/trely  on  week  days;  poUtlcs?  whatever 
Is  the  rule;  height?  subaverage;  weight?  less 
than  subaverage;  hair?  same  as  eyes;  eyeo? 
same  as  hair;  complexion?  variable,  but  in- 
clining to  be  fair,  and  wanner  in  moments  of 
embarrassment;  special  distinguishing  char- 
acteristics? Oh.  say.  what's  the  use? 
• 

The  New  lAea. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "The  old-fash- 
ioned idea  was  that  a  wife  should  l>e  a  help- 
mate." 

"And  the  new  that  a  husband  la  a  dancing 
partner." 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  WaU  Mason 

Tomorrow's  Tangle. 

"Tomarro'w's  tangle  to  the  winds  re- 
sign," old  Omar  said,  and  thus  in  one 
brief  line,  set  forth  more  wisdom  than 
most  poets  spring,  in  all  the  years 
through  which  they  live  and  sing.  With 
present  griefs  man  fearlessly  combats; 
he  pulls  their  ears  and  kicks  them  in 
the  slats;  and,  like  a  knight  in  armor 
gone  afield,  he  quite  enjoys  the  tiltiwg 
that  they  yield.  But,  having  wh?pp^5 
the  dragons  of  today,  with  m^nneriboW 
and  debonair  and  gay,  he  feds  th^' iq^^ 
dor  in  his  breast  expire ;  "Tomorrtsw^s 
dragons  and  chimeras  dire,"  he  iiWit- 
ters  low,  "will  sei2e  my  by  the  th^s^, 
rTTtove  my  scalp  and  bear  away,  ^n^ 
-^.oat."  Tomorrow's  dragons  tna^^  be 
L>ne  inch  tall ;  tomorrow's  troubles  naaiy 
r. ^t  come  at  all.  If  you  today  ttiv^^ 
fought  a  goodly  figlU,  forget  your  feiUFS, 
and  sleep  in  peace  tomight,  and  yft<{rt 
yon  wake  the  good  old  sun  will  snine ; 
tomorrow's  tangle  to  the  winds  re§2^'. 

(PvtKta*  hr  Vn  >iii—  NewipapR  Benin.)     1        *■ 


B/  SafOfsrd. 


Wasbtn^ton.  AprH  ».— (Special  to  Tha 
Herald.) — ft  has  again  broke  loose,  not  tn 
OeocsU,  thia  timm,  b«t  4»  IndisBa.  antl  that 
radiant  cherub  of  patriotism.  James  E.  Wat- 
son, la  the  victim.  Here  Is  a  veteran  of  that 
campaign  when  a  lordly  Junker  ordered  the 
Indiana  drin  sersaauts  of  the  "p*rty  of  Great 
Moral  Ideas"  to  "separate  the  floaters  iirto 
blocks  of  Ave  and  see  that  none  escapes," 
made  the  victim  of  a  clumsy  piece  of  con- 
temptible demogosy  that  was  ancient  when 
It  aas  employed  In  the  lov-cabtn.  coon>altin. 
and  hard-cider  campaign  of  lt40.  The  Hon. 
Watoon  complains  that  the  Hon.  New.  who 
beat  hijn  for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
United  States  senator,  the  other  day,  achieved 
his  victory  by  circulating  the  report  that 
Mr.  Watson  had  stated  that  a  dollar  a  day 
and  a  pot  of  beans  w^aa  good  enough  for  any 
working  man. 

"A    falcon,    towering    la    her    pride    of 

place. 
Was  by  a  inouslns  owl  hawk'd  at  and 

Kill  V< 

It  Is  scandalous  and  it-  must  fetch  Joy  to 
the  dauchtem  of  the  Philistines  when  such 
a  pure,  guileless,  dauntless — and  volceful — 
statesman  as  Jim  Watsoa  Is  thus  undone  by 
a  trick  so  clumsy  and  so  obsolescent.  What 
was  the  Hon.  Watson  doing  when  this  pre- 
cious artifice  was  pulled  off?  Was  the  old 
machine  out  of  gear — had  it  slipped  a  cog? 
It  Is  as  mysterioTjs  as  it  is  outrageous.  Now. 
If  It  had  been  practiced  upon  a  Democrat,  It 
would  have  been  legitimate  aad  altogether 
lovely,  but  for  a  Standpatter  to  so  victimisa 
another  Standpatter  is  not  only  unpatriotic, 
but  Indecent,  and  the  Hon.  Jim  oug>ht  to  have 
his  action  of  battery  against  the  Hon.  Harry. 

•  •       • 

Tho  Hon,  Watson  broke  Into  congress  la 
10M  when  the  Democratic  party  was  ass 
enough  to  repudiate  the  great  man  whocn  It 
had  elected  president  of  the  United  States. 
He  was  pointed  out  as  the  young  man  who 
had  beat  "Objector"  Holman.  Horace  Gree- 
ley said  tt  took  fourteen  things  to  make  an 
orator,  one  of  them,  lungs,  and  then  he  add- 
ed. "John  A.  L.ogan  has  lungs."  So  has  Jim 
Watson,  and  when  It  was  denmnstrated  that 
he  could  apeak  a  piece  the  leaders  made  a 
pet  of  him  and  exploited  him  upon  the  slight- 
est provocation.  And  he  was  a  very  good 
skirmiaher.  equal  to  Charlie  Landls,  Indeed. 
He  had  a  good  voice,  and  was  a  better  singer 
than  be  was  an  orator.  Spoaking  about  voice, 
a  Mr.  Haaly,  another  member  of  the  Fifty- 
fourth  congress  from  Indiana,  always  re- 
Called  to  yotir  mind  that  discriminating  old 
-Oreclan  who  held  that  the  human  voice  is 
the  most  terrible  thing  In  the  world.  Pos- 
sibly the  Hon.  Hanly  got  to  be  governor  and 
was  strong  for  probibiUon.  I  am  not  so  sure 
but  that  he  followed  the  grand  young  man 
and  got  to  be  one  of  the  Bull  Moose  herd. 

It  was  the  regime  of  Dave  Henderson,  and 
Jim  Watsoa.  now  Republican  whip,  shone  re- 
splendently  in  that  saturnalia  of  monopoly 
that  came  in  with  the  McKinley  administra- 
tion. All  a  predatory  trust  had  to  do  to 
billet  itself  on  the  people  was  to  contribute 
hbemlly  to  ther  Republican  campaign  fund, 
which  It  was  eager  to  do  In  consideration  of 
the  taxes  tt  was  allowed  to  write  in  the 
Dlagley-Aldrich  tariff.  Thus  for  sixteen  years 
the  harpies  fed  oa  the  public  until  the  Demo- 
cratic party  came  to  its  senses,  elected  Wood- 
row  Wilson  prevident,  reformed  the  tariff, 
and  choked  the  "malefactors  of  great  wealth" 

ofC  the  public  crib. 

•  •       • 

When  the  Underwood  tariff  went  into  ef- 
fect we  were  warned  by  such  statesmen  as 
the  Hon.  Watson,  the  Hon.  New,  and  the  Hon. 
LAndis,  that  some  opulent  paupers,  with 
more  than  the  wealth  of  either  Ind,  would 
flood  our  country  with  cheap  goods  and  send 
ua  all  to  the  poorhouse.  Bitter  salt  tears 
.wars  shed  over  that  grievously  Injured  in- 
fant, the  leather  tiust.  American  labor  was 
to  cease  fashioning  anything  in  the  leather 
line. 

WTiat  do  we  see?  Under  the  Democratic 
tariff  the  Imports  of  leather  goods  have  ac- 
tually decreased,  whne  our  exports  of  leath- 
er goods  have  ausmented  160  per  cent!  Now 
when  Jim.  Watson  mounts  the  raging  stump 
In  Hooslerdom  this  fail  he  is  gotng  to  be  as 
mute  as  to  the  leather  schedule  of  the  Un- 
derwood tariff  as  the  lady  whose  husband 
was  hanged  for  horse-stealing  Is  on  the  sub- 
ject of  a  rope. 

•  •       • 

But  there  is  wool.  The  Hon.  Jim  will  be 
voiceful  about  wool.  We  imported  In  1916' 
great  quantities  of  that  staple  free  of  tariff. 
Indeed  the  increase  was  2iO  per  cent  over 
tho  last  year  of  the  Payne-Aldrich  mon- 
strosity. Imagine  the  eloquent  Jim  exclaim- 
ing to  the  Hoosier  farmers.  "O.  my  country, 
ho'vr.she  bleeds!"  as  he  expatiates  on  sched- 
ule Kb  But  the  Hon.  Jim  will  be  silent  about 
the  export  phase  of  the  wool  business,  for 
our  ^xport^of  a'oolens  under  the  Democratic 
tariff  excfed  like  exports  under  the  Repub- 
lican tariff  82<  per  cent!  Now.  remember 
that  statesmen  of  the  Hon.  Watson's  Ilk  sol- 
emnly warned  us  that  we  would  not  export 
a  single  manufactured  product  while  this 
w^retched  Democratic  free  trade  lasted. 

The  Republican  idea  is.  sell  everything  and 
buy  nothing.  The  Democratic  idea  Is,  sell 
and  buy  in  aU  markets.  In  legitimate  trade 
it  is  as  profitable  to  buy  as  it  is  to  selL  Tour 
Republican  tells  you  that  if  two  men  trade, 
one  is  going  to  gain  and  the  other  is  going 
to  lose.  The  Democrat  tells  you  that  if  tt  Is 
legitimate  trade  both  of  them  will  gain. 

But  it  Is  precious  little  attention  the  pub- 
lic is  Ko\ng  to  pay  to  the  tariff  this  cam- 
paign. Other  flsh  will  be  fried.  The  people 
lone  ago  made  up  their  minds  about  the  tar- 
iff and  they  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that 
Uncle  Sam  is  no  longer  a  baby,  too  stupid  to 
take  care  of  himself  in  a  trade  with  a  pau- 
per, or  anybody  el.se,  foreign  or  domestic. 

Since  the  foregoing  was  writ,  the  deplor- 
able death  of  Mr.  Shlvely  has  made  a  vacancy 
In  the  Indiana  delegation  in  the  United  States 
senate,  and  the  6.  O.  P.  of  Hooslerdom  has 
eriven  the  nomination  for  the  succession  to 
Jim  Watson,  possibly  to  com)>ensate  him  for 
the  cruel  and  Inhuman  Injustice  visited  upon 
him  by  the  friends  of  Mr.  New  when  they 
circulated  that  hoary  old  campaign  yarn 
about  a  doUar  a  day  and  a  dab  of  baked 
beaas. 


What  About  Roads? 

Farm.  Stock  and  Honne:  The  poor  roads 
for  which  the  farmer  himself  is  primarily 
responsible,  cost  the  farmers  of  the  United 
States  more  in  the  aggregate  than  all  their 
otiver  combined  losses  of  marketing.  Taking 
the  roads  of  France  as  the  standard  this  loss 
may  be  expressed  by  saying  that  while  it 
costs  the  American  farmer  not  less  on  the 
average  than  25  cents  to  haul  one  ton  of 
produce  one  mile,  tlie  FrMich  farmer  cuts 
this  hauling  cost  to  much  less  than  one-half 
the  price  his  American  competitor  pays.  The 
point  of  this  comment  is  that  there  is  to  be 
done  the  usual  amount  of  road  work  this 
season.  At  least  four  dollars  out  of  every 
five  will  be  thrown  away.  Some  neighbor- 
hoods will  patch  up  their  roads  again  for 
the  fiftieth  time  and  howl  about  the  "exac- 
tions of  the  B»arketlng  combine."  Other 
neighborhoods  wWl  feel  quite  as  strongly  thts 
injustice  of  existing  marketing  conditions, 
but  at  the  same  time  will  shoulder  their 
roadbulldlng  burdea  and  consider  it  in  the 
light  of  a  practical  business  problem  to  be 
solved.  Such  neighborhoods  will  aim  first  of 
all  at  good  passable  roads  from  the  farming 
centers  hito  town.  They  will  build  perma- 
nent bridges  and  culverts;  they  wUl  drain 
the  highways.  As  fast  as  possible,  they  will 
reduce  the  steeper  grades.  They  wiU  cat 
graft  oat  of  the  grading  contracts.  And  they 
win  eapect — and  get — a  dollar's  worth  of 
road  for  a  dollar's  expenditure.  Such  neigh- 
borhoods wlU  prasi>cr.  la  which  does  Che 
propose  to  Uve? 


Duluik  and  The  Herald 


WmfMta  asd  »rictt»t»  ram  the 


la  spite  of  the  gloomy  prediction  of  the 
St.  Cloud  Journal -Press,  we  hope  the  work- 
ers wni  keep  cool  In  Dttliith.  The  J.-P.  nays: 
"Puluth  ia  g»ing  to  have  a  special  electioa 
and  the  issue  is  whether  Ucensas  shall  or 
flhall  not  be  grantad  to  saioona  The  Her- 
ald wants  all  the  citizens  to  go  throti^h  the 
campaign  with  a  spirit  of  charitabUs  toler- 
ance for  the  opinions  of  others  and  con- 
fine their  ar^ximenjle  to  what  ie  best  for 
Duluth.  That  is  a  good  program,  but  it 
won't  work.  The  drys  wiU  be  charglnir  the 
Wets  with  all  sorts  of  bad  thlnffs.  and  the 
wets  will  come  back  with  pleas  -for  personad 
liberty  and  will  charge  the  opposition  with 
being  narrow-minded  bigots.  There  Is  one 
hope,  however:  the  contest  may  be  hot 
enough  to  warm  up  the  weattier  around  the 
Zenith  City  and  lihewiae  the  Twin  Ports." 


Come  and  Ciet  Aeaaelated» 

That  some  folks  don't  know  our  geiitler 
citizens  is  evident  from  tlte  following  in  the 
Hill  City  News:  "'Duluth  Woman  to  Talk,' 
■ays  a  headline.  Hrau,  didn't  know  they 
ever  stopped." 


A  Pirtesary  S«aa*>tloB. 

The  Cass  L>ake  Times  would  amend  The 
Herald's  amendment  to  the  primary  law.  It 
says:  "The  Duluth  Herald  suggests  an 
amendment  of  the  primary  law  so  that  can- 
didates may  go  upon  the  official  ballot  by 
direct  petition  of  the  voters.  That  would 
help  some,  but  there  is  a  better  way  that 
was  in  general  use  in  many  of  the  states 
before  the  partisan  politician  gained  control, 
a  control  frona  which  the  voters  revolted;  a 
scheme  by  which  the  people  who  own  the 
votes  must  be  satisfied :  Beginning,  say  six- 
ty days  before  a  general  election,  let  every 
person  in  the  state  who  wants  to  make  the 
run  for  goivemor  file  his  declaratory  state- 
ment, paying  the  required  fee  for  the  office 
he  may  desire  and  when  election  day  comes 
each  name  so  filed  shall  go  upon  the  bal- 
lot so  that  the  voter  may  have  his  choice. 
This  Is  true  democracy  in  its  fullest  sig- 
nificance, and  the  candidate  who  gets  the 
greatest  number  of  votes  is  ^elected  to  the 
office  for  which  he  filed.  The  cost  of  such  a 
method  will  be  but  a  fraction  of  the  present 
cost  and  would  be  popular." 


Two  Pictures 


EtBtorlsl  ia  tto  Chteasa  Henld  (Ia4.) 


Maybe  Me  VUmt  TMak  aC  It. 

A  suggestion  to  a  prominent  Duluthlan 
is  given  as  follows  by  the  Moose  Ldike  Star 
Gazette:  "Chester  Congdon  of  Duluth  has 
wanted  the  United  States  to  go  to  war  with 
Mexico  so  long  we  wonder  he  didn't  fly  right 
down  there  and  get  into  the  first  ranks 
when  they  started  after  Villa.  T-hie  would 
have  given  him  an  opportunity  to  cot  the 
first   shot    at   him." 


Thanks    tor  ilM   In 

The  EUui  Claire,  Wis.,  Telegram  gives  the 
following  Indorsement  of  a  Herald  opinion: 
•The  Duluth  Herald  says  the  only  reaUy  se- 
rious charge  against  Brandels.  after  his  rec- 
ord had  been  raked  from  childhood  up,  was 
that  as  counsel  for  the  people  In  the  rail- 
road rate  cases  before  the  interstate  eoBi- 
merce  commission  he  admitted  that  railroad 
revenues  were  probably  not  hi»h  enough. 
We  agree  with  The  Herald  that  Mr.  Bran- 
dels'  eoadnct  In  the  case  cited  wais  above  re- 
proach, and  the  criticism  by  Tliome  and 
Cummins  entirely  laraUd." 


"Fate  holds  a  ripe  appia  to  oxir  Hpa  In 
Mexico.  ♦  •  •  A  relatively  ahnrt  and 
certaUriy  auccesefol  canrp&lgn  against  Kea- 
tco.  •  ♦  •  The  IncluBlrm  within  oar 
sx>here  of  influence  of  a  vast,  fertile,  po- 
tentially rich  countrj'.  •  •  •  If  we  wtn 
In  a  war  against  Mexico  we  Imow  what 
we  get  out  of  it.'  •  •  •  And  it  is  prac- 
Ucally  IrapoBslWe  for  us  to  lose.  •  •  • 
Tet  our  president  persistently  turns  from 
the  golden  frtrit  and  as  perstatently  seems 
determined  to  make  us  eat  of  the  bitter 
one — humanity !" 

Thus  does  the  Chicago  Tribune  edi- 
torially yearn  aad  yearn,  even  to  slaveriac 
at  the  thoughts  of  the  richness  of  the  prea- 
pectlve  pickings,  for  a  contruest  of  Mexico. 
Thus  does  it  mourn  and  mourn,  even  with 
tears,  besaaee  the  preaideatt  of  the  United 
States  declines  to  turn  aside  from  his  high 
duty  of  defending  hxtmanitys  rights  and 
American  Uvea  from  wanton  murder  to  the 
prosecution  of  enterprises  which  would  put 
money    in    our   purses. 

It  may  be  said  that  there  is  a  duty  to 
defend  humamity's  rights  and  American 
lives  In  Mexico  as  well  as  upon  the  seas. 
Admitted;  but  the  gravity  of  an  offense 
depends  somewhat  upon  the  professed  char- 
acter of  the  offender.  While  murders  by 
semi-savages  and  murders  by  boasters  of 
their  civilization  are  alike  murder,  the  lat- 
ter shock  the  moral  sense  as  the  former 
do  not.  From  semi-savages  we  expeot 
savagery.  In  entertng  their  neighborhood 
we  foresee  and  assume  the  risk.  That  such 
risks  must  be  assumed  in  going  near  na- 
tions deemed  fully  civHizei  we  held  in- 
credible. 

Contrast  the  picture  above,  which  taa 
so^st  confesses  subjects  him  to  an  accusa- 
tioa  of  "a*crass  and  base  materialism."  with 
that  which  is  impreseed  apon  the  spiritual 
retina  by  WoodroW  Wilson's  brief  defini- 
tion of  America's  motives:  "America  amJtm 
nothing  for  herself  but  what  she  has  a  ngnt 
to  ask   for  humanity   Itself!" 

Two  pictures!  One  which  la  tn  veiy* 
truth  that  drawn  by  the  promptings  of  "a 
crass  and  baj^e  matsrtallsm;"  the  other 
drawn  by  the  Instincts  of  a  noble  ideallflrrc! 
One  voicing  the  impulses  of  a  bandit  smack- 
ing his  chops  at  the  sight  of  spoil;  the  other 
voicing  the  spirit  of  fathers  and  mothers 
who  sent  forth  their  sons  "to  die  to  make 
men  free!" 

"UTUch  ifl  the  true  picture  of  the  Amer- 
ican aoul?  To  every  man  and  woman 
worthy  of  the  name  "American"  the  qu«»- 
tlon  answers  itself.  It  answers  itself  now 
as  it  answered  itself  at  Valley  Forge,  when 
the  Ala;mo  called,  when  Sumter  and  the 
slave  called,  when  tlte  oppressed  of  Cuba 
called.  And  the  answer  of  the  American 
soul  now  a«  then  Is  not  "What  shall  we  get 
out    of    it?"    but    "What   do      Juetlco.      duty. 

honor  demand?" 

a 

Just  a  Moment 


A  DoMH  "Do's''  for  Y 

Cleveland  Press:  A  dozen  "Do's"  for 
church-going  folk  have  been  prepared  by 
the  Rev.   C.   I*  Peck  of  Cleveland. 

Here  are  his  "Do's"  for  young  men: 

Demand  a  strict  account  of  the  little 
things   in   life. 

Build  your  fortune  in  good  manners. 

Tact  and  common  sense  are  the  se- 
cret  of  a  successful  life. 

Have  grit  and  pluck. 

Live  within  your  means.  Extrava- 
gance is  the  road  to  failure. 

Make  the  goal  of  your  life  greater 
than    wealth. 

Seek  first  the  kingdom  of  Heaven 
and  make  a  Christian  life  your  foun- 
dation. 

Be  on  time. 

Always  wear  a  smile  In  the  home, 
office  or  factory.  Tou  must  take  your 
Joy  to  Heaven  with  you,  for  you  will 
not  find  it  there. 

Bte  prepared  for  your  Joh. 

Have  respect  for  honesty. 


BealgnatloB. 

There   i«   no   flock,   however     watched     and 
tended. 

But  one  dead  lamb  Is  there! 
There  ia  no  fireside,  howsoe'er  defended. 

But   has    one   vacant  chair! 

The  air  is  full  of  farewells  to  the  dyings 

And   mournings  for  the  dead; 
The  heart  of  Rachel,  for  her  children  crying. 

Win  not  be  comforted! 

Let  us  be   patient!  These  severe  afflictiooa 

Not  from  the   ground  arise. 
But  oftentimes  celestial  benedictiO|^a 

Assume  this  dark  disguise. 

We   see   but    dimly   through   the   mists   and 
vapors; 

Amid    these    earthly    damps. 
What  seem  to  us  but  sad.   funereal  ^per» 

May  be  heaven's  distant  lamps. 

There  is  no  Death.  What  seems  so  Is  transi- 
tion; 

This    life    of    mortal    breath 
Is  but  a  suburb  of  the  life  elyslan 

Whose  portal  we  call  Death. 

She  Is  not  dead — the  child  of  our  affection — 

But  gone  unto  that  school 
Where  she   no  longer   needs  our  poor  pro- 
tection, 

And  Christ  himself  doth  rule. 

In   that  great  cloister's  stlUaess  and  aetdu- 
sion. 
By  guardian  angels  led. 
Safe    from   temptation,   safe  from   sin's   pol- 
lution. 
She  Uvest   whom   we   call   dead. 

Day  after  day  we  think  what  she  is  doing 

In   those  brtght   realms   of  air; 
Tear  after  year,  her  tender  steps  pursuing. 

Behold  her  growti  more  (air. 

Thus   do   we   walk   with   her  aad   keep   un- 
broken 
The   bond   which    nature   gives. 
Thinking:  that  our  remembrance,  though  un- 
spoken. 
May  reach   her  where  she  lives. 

Not   as   a  child   shall   we   again  behold  her; 

For  when   with   raptures  wild 
In   our  embraces  wo  again  enfold  her, 

Ste  will  not  be  a  child; 

But  a  fair  maiden,  in  her  Father's  mansion. 

Clothed   with   celestial   grace; 
And  beautiful  w(th  all  the  soul's  eapanstoa 

Shall  we  behold  her  face. 

And  though  at  times  imvetuoos  wtib  emo- 
tion 
And    anguish   loac   suppressed. 
The  swelling  heart  heaves  moaning  like  the 
ocean. 
That  cannot  be  at  rest — 


We  will  be  patient.'  and.assiMgre  the  feeling 

We  may  not  wholly  stay: 
By  silence  saactifyinx,  not  coaoeallas; 

Th^  grief  that  must  have  way. 

— Hanry  Wadsworth  Longfellow. 


A  lAteaacr  Ce*«ea. 

W^aahington  Star:  "What's  the  leading  In- 
dustry <rf  Crtmsoa  €;ulchr'  lh«aa:ad  the 
stranger. 

"Literature,'*  roplied  Bnacho  BUL  "It  ya« 
doa't  h«lLev)e  it.  look  at  tUa  ^era  bunch  o' 
■ainlB'  pvospeeti 


Sallr  Stg— «ta  ana  Cheev. 

OMvOetf  Iv  Mm  a.  •kIUIqi.  tkt  ■onuihie 
The  vine  does  not  transform  water  into 
wine;  it  mingles  it  with  earth  and  air  and 
other  substances.  The  same  voice  which 
said  at  the  beginning.  •'Let  be,"  spoke  and  it 
was  done.  He  made  the  elements  and  opens 
His  work  by  mastering-  thenu  Remember  to- 
day: "Without  Him  was  not  anything  made 
that  was  made." 


Lord  Jesus!  Teach  me  how  to  appTy  to 
the  common  things  of  daily  life  the  heaven- 
ly prtnelpies  or  the  Risen  Ufe.  May  I  esteem 
nothing  common  or  unclean.  May  every  com- 
mon bush  be  aflame  with  God. — F.  B.  Meyer. 


From  eartii,  and  earthly  toil  and  strife. 
To  deathless  ainu  hie  love  may  rise. 

Each   dawn   may  wake   to  better  life. 
With  purar  ey«s. 

Such  grace  from  Thee,  O  God!  be  outa^ 
Renewed  with  every  morning's  ray. 

And  freshening  still  with  added  flowersw 
Each  futtu-e  day. 

Like  earth,  awake,  and  warm  and  bright 
With  yov  the  spirit  moves  and  burns! 

So  up  to  Thee,   O  Fount  of  Light! 
Our  lisht  returns. 

— John   Sterling; 
Dayton.   Ohio. 


lK»eatiaa  tlse  9taobs. 

Atchison  Globe:  Very  few  millionaires  In 
large  cities  are  snobs.  The  snobs  are  largely 
found  tn  small  towns,  and  are  worth  from 
$20,000  to  $30,000. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  Ber&ld  of  tlih  date,  ISM. 


•♦•John  C.  Edmondson  of  Port  Wii^.  Wis., 
who  was  brought  here  to  undergo  an  op- 
eration for  appendicitis,  died  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital.  Mr.  Edmondson  has  been  engaged 
In  the  fireneral  store  and  supply  business  at 
Port  Wing  for  some  time  past,  but  former- 
ly lived  at  West  Duluth.  where  he  was 
prominent  in  Christian  Endeavor  work  at 
Westminster  charcli-  Laat  November  he  waa 
married  to  Miss  May  Bandy  of  West  Du- 
luth. 


•••Mayor  Truelsen  has  decided  apon  his 
appointments  to  the  library  board,  to  fill 
the  vacancies  caused  by  the  expiration  of 
the  terms  of  Judge  Ensign,  L.  J.  Hopkins 
and  H.  C.  Helai  aad  to  complete  the  uaax- 
plred  term  of  the  late  C.  F.  Johnson.  The 
an>ointee8  will  be  L.  J.  Hopkins,  to  succeed 
himself,  R.  C.  MltcheU.  P.  S.  Anneks  and  F. 
W.   Lonegrea. 


•••A  meeting  will  be  held  on  the  floor  of 
the  board  of  trade  tonight  for  the  purpose 
of  reorganizing  the  Duluth  Curling:  club 
and  the  location  of  a  big  skating  rink  down- 
town, as  the  old  rink  at  Glen  Avoa  is  too 
far  away  from   the   center  of   the  dty. 


•••P.  C.  Danrer.  formerly  an  offlc4al  of 
the  Duluth  postoffice,  btit  now  a  resident  of 
Ohio,  is  visiting  in  Duluth  for  about  ten 
daya 


^John  Birkinblne.  the  noted  irea  and 
steel  expert,  arrived  last  evening  from  Fktl- 
adelphia. 


•••Mrs.    J.    J.    Le    Tourneau    and    children 
have  gone'  to  Priacetoa.   Minn.,   for  a  visit. 

•••The  cereawny  of  conferring  the  thirty- 
second  degree  was  carried  out  by  the  Scot- 
tish Rite  consistory  last  evening.  The  tr>l- 
lowing  candidates  received  the  degrree:  EL  A.. 
Page  of  Carlton,  R.  S.  Miller,  W.  T.  Jara.-^s. 
H.  C.  Kelly  and  Dr.  Wunder  of  BSiy;  R.  B. 
Green  and  N.  K.  Hoffman  of  Tw«j  Har<oi>rs: 
W.  H.  Carey,  A.  MoGllIivary,  L.  Hanun«d.  W. 
F.  Pettibooe.  W.  M.  Hubbard.  R.  W.  Price. 
S.  F.  Tullerton.  C.  R.  Heneage.  B.  G.  Segog 
and  E.  L.  Qilbay. 


•••The  case  of  the  state  acaiast  Edwin 
Ball,  agent  a^d  manager  of  the  Mtrnesota 
Iron  company  at  Soudan,  charged  with  vio- 
lating the  state  law  relative  to  diacrimlaa- 
tioB  acatast  l^«r  organizatloaa  by  dis- 
charging CL  J.  Rinn,  an  employe  of  the  com- 
pany, for  the  reasoa  that  he  belonged  to  a 
union,  came  oa  for  trial  in  the  muiiiclpnl 
court  today.  The  i>tate  Is  reprfs«nt'>d  by 
Cosaty  Attorney  Arbnry.  assisted  by  John 
M.  Martla.  aad  C^pt.  BaU  is  dafeadcd  by 
Draper,    Davfes   4t   H<Aister. 


•**XHaath  tesapMatuva  at  T  «l  sa.  today. 
iO;  maxiBuaa  yesterday,  M;  aslniaiam  yes- 
terday. M. 


-<^ 


N 


>  ^. 


•••D.  A.  Grant  and 


left  last 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE     B 


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■«i> 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUl^H     HERALD. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

llfi*rs  or  The  Herald  trf  Intlti-d  to  make  free  OM  Oj 
Ibla  folumn  to  rjprrtn  t>K»r  ld«'M  about  tb«  topti-s  of 
trnrral  Intfnst,  hit  dls»»»sloD  of  gecUrtan  rrlicimM  dlf- 
ffrmrea  Is  baire.l.  I>ftfrs  must  not  fxffcd  300  worfll 
— Ui»  ihortfr  the  b^tt»T.  They  must  be  «rltteti  on  one 
■Ide  of  the  pitpiT  only,  and  thry  muat  be  acrompmued  In 
ntry  rase  h)-  the  name  and  address  of  the  «rilter  thou(h 
ifirsc  n?ed  uot  be  publUht'il.  A  signed  letter  ia  alwayi 
Biore  t^ctirii.  ho»VTcr. 

Tbe  Htrald  dors  not  publish  orleinal  rerae.  Tontrlbu- 
tloni  of  this  nature  that  are  submitted  for  the  edltor'l 
lieruKal  must  be  arcompanled  by  a  stamped  and  a<tdresaed 
•melnpe.  If  their  return  la  desired.  Otherwise  no  uanu- 
•tflfit  will  be  returned. 


a 


HOT  WEATHER  EATS." 


To    the    Editor   of    The    Herald: 

The  News  Tribune  haa  been  offer- 
ing money  prizes  for  the  be«t  hot 
weather  nienun.  I  had  intended  to 
submit  one  to  them  until  I  heard  that 
you  also  were  offering  prizes  for  «uk- 

frtBtlons  for  eats;  namely,  a  burnt 
eather  union  eult  for  the  ladles  and 
a  knitted  doj?  muzzle  for  the  men. 
"Will  you  kindly  Ptack  this  little  menu 
for  a  bllsteriiiK  hot  summer  day  up 
acralnst  the  others  you  may  receive. 
Dreakfarat. 
Peace  Nuts  and  Cream 
Napkins  Toasted    Marshmallowa 

Moth    llalls 
Hot  .  lUitternjilk 
I.aneheon. 
Cold   Roast   Heef  and   Maple  Syrup 
AsparaKus    In    Honey 

A.splrin    Cookies 

Iced    (ilycothymoline 

Dinner. 

Cream     of     Llfiterine     Soup 

Salted     Raisins  Soda    Mints 

SprlnK    Chicken    Baked    in    Shell 

Shredded    Wheat    Fritters 

f'otatoes    en    Aspic 

Whisky    I'unch  Camphor  Ice  Cream 

Cocoa 

Fear.e     nuts:     Collect       a    number     of 

■oft,    puU^y    nuts   of  any   kind   and   pay 

all    thfir  expenses   on   a   free   ride.   Add 

dash       of     newspaper       advertising     to 

flavor.       Allow     to     seethe,     stew     and 

•putter   in    shallow   trenches.    Take    out 

of    the    trenrhes    by    Christmas. 

Spring  chicken  baked  in  shell: 
Gather  a  number  of  eggs  from  out  t)f 
the  way  places  in  the  garden  and 
hay  mow  and  allow  to  simmer  In  the 
■un  for  several  days.  Serve  with 
forty-foot  pole  on  reinforced  steel 
and  concrete  plates. 

Whlskv  punch:  Take  a  quart  of  the 
best  whisky.  If  you  can't  ret  the 
best,  any  whisky  will  do.  Strain 
through  a  wide  mesh  ash  sifter  and 
drink    Immediately.  P.    H. 

Duluth.    April    24^   

WILD  lTfE  in  m  CITY. 


[gAbgM^rtihB 


w. 


Tipton  Bud  ha«  promised  his  Tvlfe  a 
new  cleetrie  Jest  ■•  soon  as  we  capture 
Vlltn.  When  a  feller  beslna  t'  eonaplaln 
o'  th'  lmnao«les«y  o'  fvonsen,  he's  scttln' 
party  ii«ell  alons  In  years. 

(ProUeU'd  by  Adama  Newspaper  8er»lee.) 


To   the    Kdltor   of   The    Herald: 

Some  few  days  since  the  papers  con- 
tained Items  concerning  a  fawn  that 
wandered  into  the  city  and  was  pur- 
sued by  people  until  It  was  compelled 
to  go  "into  the  lake  to  escape  them. 
1  believe  that  two  young  boys  at- 
tempted to  follow  it  In  a  boat,  and 
In  danger  of  belnpr  blown  out  Into 
the  lake  by  the  high  wind  then  pre- 
vailing: were  rescued  by  a  tuj?.  The 
writer  of  that  report  stated  that  the 
fate  of  the  fawn  was  not  known. 
PosBlbly    many    of    our    people,    par- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM-TOHIGHT 

W>(lneN«l«y    Matinee    and    Nlaht. 

John    Sloeam    preienti   the   smartest,     fex-trottlest, 
syncopatedeit,  Jollieit  niisieal  com«4y  •(  th*  saasoN 

"NOBODY  HOME'' 


Nlihts,    2Se   to  St. SO. 


Matt.,   Ue   to   $1.00. 


THURSDAY,    FHIDAY.   SATURDAY, 
SATURDAY    MATINEE 


^:v:vi^p«iT*0'>sar 


'iJDie.'.TI<^T^^*^  ^  ^^'^ 


The  un.|»tuouj  Pirsian  love  play  by  Richard  Walton 
Tally,  awthof  oJ  "Tho  Bird  of   Paradise." 
Iwnlngi,  25c  to  $1,50.  Mats.,  25t  to  $1.00. 


tlcularly  the  boys,  do  not  know  that 
the  laws  of  the  state  are  effective 
for  the  protection  of  wild  life  that 
ventures  into  our  towns  and  cities, 
the  same  as  in  the  forests,  and  any 
attempts  to  pursue  or  capture  are  vio- 
lations of  that  law  and  punishable 
upon   conviction    thereof   as   such. 

When  any  of  our  wild  animals  or 
rare  birds  visit  our  city,  people  should 
be  glad  enough  of  the  opportunity 
of  seeing  them,  and  should  refrain 
from    molesting    them    in    any    manner. 

Reports  are  also  coming  in  that 
some  persons  on  Park  Point  are 
shooting  at  wild  ducks  that  frequent 
the  bav  more  or  le.s.s  during  the  spring 
migration  of  these  water  fowl.  Spring 
shooting  of  migratory  wild  fowl,  and 
shooting  at  any  time  of  nearly  all  of 
the  song  and  Insectivorous  birds  is  ab- 
solutely prohibited  by  both  state  and 
Federal  laws.  Violators  should  be 
warned  that  they  must  forego  all 
such  shooting,  which  if  persisted  in 
may  bring  them  more  trouble  than 
they  will  care  to  have  served  up  In 
one    dose. 

Possibly  a  word  of  advice  to  both 
the  boys  and  the  bird  shooters  may 
be    timely. 

Thanking  vou  for  this  space  In  the 
interests  of  wild  life  protection,  I  am, 
very    truly.     ^^^^^    ^     i.aWRTE, 

Vice     President      Minnesota     Game 
Protective   League. 

Duluth,    April    24^ 

QUEsfToNS  AND 
ANSWERS 

This  rtepartmfnt  does  not  prtUned  to  he  Infallible.  It 
will  endeaior,  howe»or,  to  aiiswrr  (jiiestlons  vnt  to  It  by 
reiders  of  The  Herald  to  the  best  of  Its  ability,  resenlnf 
the  right  to  Ignore  all  that  are  trlfllnf  or  of  ronnrn  only 
to  the  questioner,  oc  that  uk  lor  ad«lc«  on  legal  or  med- 
ical  niifstlons.  ^   ^         „ 

To  rrclfe  attention,  etery  Inquiry  must  iwar  the  name 
and  addresa  of  the  person  sindlng  It.  This  Is  not  wanUO 
for  publieatlon,  but  as  an  eildence  of  good  faith. 

"Scared,"  Nevis  Minn.:  Is  It  true 
that  there  Is  a  Federal  law  against 
l.ssulng  checks  in  amounts  less  than 
one  dollar?  I  have  seen  that  asserted 
lately  in  some  newspapers,  and  fear  1 
have  been  an  unwitting  violator  of 
the  law.  If  there  really  Is  any  such 
law,    please    let    me    know. 

Ana.:  Section  178  of  the  penal  code 
regulates  the  drawing  of  checks  for 
sums  less  than  $1.  It  does  not  make  It 
unlawful  to  issue  a  check  for  a  sum 
less  than  $1  except  It  "be  Intended  to 
circulate  as  rrjonev  or  to  be  received 
or  used  In  Heu  of  lawful  money  of 
tho  United  States."  A  bank  check  Is 
an  order  on  a  banker  to  pay  a  par- 
ticular sum  of  money.  It  is  not  de- 
filRned  to  be  put  In  circulation  as  ft 
.substitute  for  money,  and  therefore 
there  is  no  conflict  with  this  ancient 
law  in  Issuing  such  checks  for  any 
amount,  howfver  small.  This  has  been 
the  contsructlon  placed  upon  this  law 
lay  th^  treasury  department  from  tho 
passHge  of  of  the  act  In  1862  down  to 
the   present    moment. 

However,  banks  are  Inclined  to  dis- 
courage such  a  prnctlce,  as  It  Involves 
ju.st  as  much  expense  and  trouble  to 
thein  a.s  dors  a  check  for  a  larger  sum. 


The  Truth  About  War. 

THE  AFTER.MATH  OF  BATTLE.     With  tbe  Bed  CroM  la 
F  ranee.     By  Edward  D.  Toland.    .New  York:    The  lUe- 

mltlan  company.     $1. 

Those  who  thrill  on  the  glory  of  war 
will  not  read  this  book  with  great 
pleasure,  for  the  glory  of  war  has  noth- 
ing to  do  with  neglected  wounded,  the 
poisoning  of  wounds  until  a  limb  Is 
distorted  with  swelling,  discolored  be- 
yond recognition  as  a  human  member, 
and  rotted  until  the  stench  from  the 
wounds  makes  the  caring  for  the 
maimed  a  task  so  horrible  that  only  a 
very  Intense  desire  to  be  of  human 
service  makes  It  at  all  possible.  Such 
Is,  however,  the  aftermath  of  battle, 
and  no  Ignoring  of  the  facts  changes 
the    conditions. 

Edward  D.  Toland  Is  a  young  Amer- 
ican who  went  to  France  at  the  open- 
ing of  the  war  to  enlist  In  the  work  of 
the  Red  Cross.  He  was  on  duty  in  the 
first  of  the  Improvised  war  hospitals 
of  France  and  saw  the  first  crude  at- 
tempts at  caring  for  the  wounded.  In 
his  "Aftermath  of  Battle"  the  Macmll- 
lan  company  has  published  his  diary 
of  those  days  In  France  and  the  duties 
that  came  to  him  as  an  aid  In  that  re- 
lief work.  The  book  is  written  with- 
out artifice  or  literary  effort,  with  a 
simplicity  that  makes  more  intense  the 
situations    he    chronicles. 

Owen  Wister,  whose  "The  Pentecost 
of  Calamity"  has  been  widely  read.  In 
the  preface  to  the  present  volume  says 


so  perfect  that  Its  units  are  as  cogs 
and  bolts;  if  it  has  hot-  resulted  In  a 
system  of  education  which  directs 
every  German  from  the  kindergarten 
to  the  day  he  becomes  'a  doctor  of 
philosophy;  if  It  has  not  applied 
science  to  Industry  and  commerce  as 
well  as  to  the  most  trifling  daily  needs 
— asking  himself  these  questions,  he 
answers:  "Kultur  takes  Germans  and 
reduces  them  to  the  state  of  soulless 
machines.  Efficiency  is  of  Itself  no 
more  praiseworthy  than  Is  electricity. 
The  vital  consideration  Is,  who  applies 
It  and  for  what  purpose?  If  the  pur- 
pose be  evil,  then  the  harm  done  Is 
greater  In  proportion  to  the  greater 
efficiency.  *  •  •  Concede  that  Kul- 
tur-made  efficiency  ranks  first,  has  It 
been  justified  by  Its  works?  Are  the 
system  which  plotted  for  the  atrocious 
w^ar  and  the  efficiency  which  has  con- 
ducted It  to  be  commended  as  the  final 
crown  of  civilisation?  Would  you  who 
read  be  proud  of  your  scheme  of  life 
if  it  revealed  you  as  cruel,  dishonor- 
able, lying,  unchlvalrous  and  as  an  ego- 
maniac who  did  not  shrink  at  murder? 
Under  the  touchstone  of  Kultur  collec- 
tive Germany  stands  so  revealed. 
Satan,  who  turns  all  material  inven- 
tions to  his  own  uses,  and  sucks  out 
the  souls  of  men  In  order  that  their 
minds  and  bodies  may  serve  him.  Is 
the  Master  of  that  Efficiency  for  Hate 
which   Kultur  has  bred  In  Germany." 

In  this  spirit  the  author  of  his  book 
traces  the  origin  of  what  he  through- 
out    calls     "the     atrocious     war,"     the 


come  of  a 
book  of  a 
hospitals  be  gerred  the  wounatO  uermar.i  ana  mirf.  nr  i  man  wiiir,  iuuubh  «  oiuuvm  trained  In 
carried  them  upstairs  and  down,  or  In  from  the  rain,  be  I  historical  research,  has  become  so  vlo- 
asslntpd  at  operations,  he  held  basins,  he  ga^e  itber,  be  lentlv  partisan  that  his  treatment  of 
built  the  kitchen  flre.  be  pumped  the  water,  be  was  ^^e  war  is  one  huge,  scathing  Indlct- 
rbaufffur,  forarr,  rommlssarUt,  ha  helped  In  what  'ays  ,  jj,^,^^  j^^  jg  psrtlcularly  blasting  in 
he  could,  as  he  was  ordered,  and  also  m  his  own  In-  |  j^jg  treatment  of  pro-German  activities 
telllgence  prompted.  In  the  not  lnfre<ioent  absence  of  or-    j       ^^^      eojmtry.      Though   most   do   not 


Most  of  these  pagei  are,   ime  me  pnciograpns  ""J™    rr^' V"  „ ",  -nim-te    German 
I-)  with  them,  torn  fr^sh  and  hot.  so  to  speak,  fr.im  the    lf_^??»  "°\.^\7'Vh«»    wm.M    , 
diary  of  •  young  American.  Just  as  he  lotted  them  down  |  world    har\  est    that    would    . 
day  t7  day  In  the  wm  t^^ltals  of  Krance.     In  thoee  I  German    victory.      It    Is    the 
hospitals  be  gerred  the  woundtd  Oermar.s  and  allies.     He  !  man   who,   though   a    student 


"That's  My  Twiic 


ZELDA 

LAST  TIME  TONIGHT 

FRANCIS  X. 

BUSHMAN 

AND 

BEVERLY^BAYNE 

"THE  WALLBETWEEN" 

Knrleo  U.  PrstI  and   Elsn  4e   M«r- 
rhl    In    arniid    opera    aelectlons    from 
«*Travlata."     "Mli^non"      and      sextet 
from  •'I.ueia."    3.  8  and  VilS  ».  m. 
COMINtJ  TOMORROW 

«The    Hero    of    Submarine    D-S.'' 


ders  He  saw  the  wounded  die.  be  mw  them  get  well, 
and  be  Ulls  about  them,  their  sufferings,  their  courage, 
thrlr  patience.  As  page  succede  page  written  without  art, 
yet  with  the  effect  of  high  art,  with  the  effect,  (for 
example),  of  De  Koes  account  of  the  Hague,  tbe  reader 
ceases  to  be  looking  at  a  picture,  he  U  bimtelf  In  tbe 
picture.  Its  terrific  realities  wrrouad  bin  as  If  he  were 
•  alklng  among  tbem. 

•The    Aftermath    of    Battle"    Is    not 
pleasant    reading.       It    tells    of    condi- 
tions that  were  not  pleasant.     It  does, 
however,  make  Amerlcahs  much  proud- 
er  of   those   of    their   countrymen    who 
are  looking   for   the  opportunity   to  be 
of  service  In  a  time  when  some  other 
citizens    are    dementedly     looking     for 
opportunity   to   Increase   their  financial 
condition      by      speculation      in      "War 
Babies."      It    la    reading    worth    every 
one's    time.      It    brings    to    mind    that 
many   Americans  are   doing   their   best 
in    a   service   of  real   love   to    help   con- 
ditions    and     it     may     perchance     give 
some    speculating   Americana   pause   as 
to  the  way  they  are  acquiring  fortunes. 
•       *      • 
A  Seathlns  Indletment. 
OKRMA.NY    u.    CIVILIZATION.      Notes   on   the   Atro.lous 
War       By    William    Roscoe    Thayer,    author    of    "The 
Life  and  l^-tters  of  John   Hay,"   etc.     Boston  and  New 
York:     Tbe  Houghton  Mifflin  company.     $1  net. 

"Wherever  we  test  It,"  says  the  au- 
thor of  this  trenchant  war  document, 
"Kultur  breaks  down.  It  has  created 
a  nation  which  boasts  Itself  superior 
to  the  common  laws  of  humanity;  a 
nation  which  asserts  that  honor  and 
Justice  and  truth,  that  pity  and  chiv- 
alry and  self-aacriflce  have  no  mean- 
ing for  it  In  Its  dealings  with  the 
whole  world  outside.  It  might  as  well 
assert  that  the  law  of  gravity  or  the 
formulas  of  algebra  applicable  else- 
where cease  to  operate  on  German  soil. 
Kultur,  proclaimed  by  the  Germans  as 
a  svstem  which  will  overspread  the 
earth,  is  In  reality  not  universal,  but 
local,  tribal,  narrowing.  No  modern 
race  except  the  <;ermans  could  have 
invented  it;  so  only  Germans  can  both 
use  it  and  glory  in  its  use.  It  is  like 
the  harness  of  steel  and  straps  which 
a  cripple  has  to  wear:  by  practice  he 
learns  to  move  about  In  It  with  ease; 
but  though  he  be  a  giant,  he  Is  none 
the  less  a  cripple,  and  the  steel  and 
straps  are  none  the  less  a  harness." 

This  strikes  the  keynote  of  this  pow- 
erful, searching,  penetrating  and 
somewhat   Intemperate  book. 

Asked  If  Kultur  has  not  produced 
the  highest  efficiency  ever  known  to 
man;  if  it  has  not  trained  sixty  mil- 
lions to  such  skill  and  docility  that  at 
a  signal  from  Berlin  they  all  turn  east 
and  bow;  if  It  has  not  created  an  army 


•<aad  to  tee  you  like  it  yourself —It's  far  better  and  more  palatabja 
than  a  lot  of  those  nasty  tonics  you  sometimes  prescribe.  You  d 
starve  to  death  if  people  were  all  as  happy  and  healthy  as  I  am. 
BLATZ  Beer  keeps  mo  healthy  and  well" 

The  leader  for  half  a  century— Pure,  wholesome,  sanitary— always 
good— always  the  same. 

Wiy  Don't 
You  Order 


■•ear 


IfBW 


ALWAYS 

A    GOOD 
SHOW 


GRAND 


It    A.   M. 

UNTIL 

li   P.  M. 


The  Beautiful  Vampire  Dancer 

PRINCESS  KA 

T»wo  Kernw — FUher  *  Ro«kw«T. 

WETZEL  VAN  ETTA  TRIO 

Concert  Orchestra— fhoteplays  M  laxe. 

MATS  lOcsf.rNITES  10-20 

Second      Adventisre.     "TilK      SOCIAL 
PIRATES,"   Tonight   *    H  ednesdny. 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

Requests   have  been   received  for  the 
following: 

"I,lfe,"    from    "A    Reader."    Duluth. 

"I  Own  the  Old  Mill  Down  at  Ruben- 
\Ille,"     from     "A    Subscriber,"     Mesaba. 
Minn.,  who  writes  that  the  first  stanza 
goes   something   like   this: 
My  name  Is-  .Toshtia  Evaretta  Frye. 

I    know  a  thing  or   two. 

Yo\i   can   bet   your   life   I  do. 
You  can't  catch   me,  for  I'm  too  darned 
spiy. 

BREWERY  BECOMES 

BOTTLING  PLANT 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  26.— The 
Pure  Spring  Water  company,  which 
will  distribute  Pokegama  spring  wa- 
ter In  Grand  Forks  and  East  Grand 
Forks,  has  been  organized,  with  Jo- 
seph La  Bodie  of  the  East  side  as  man- 

ager. 

The  company  has  leased  the  malting 
plant  of  the  East  Grand  Forks  Brewing 
company  and  will  use  It  for  bottling 
Duvposes.  The  company  will  begin  dis- 
tributing water  In  a  very  short  time. 


feel  It  quite  so  deeply — perhaps  they 
should — his  view  of  the  situation  seems 
very  largely  the  America^  view. 

•      •      • 

Good  Stories. 

GODH  PrPPETfl.  By  William  Allen  White,  author  of 
"A  Certain  Ulth  Man.'  etc.  New  York:  Tbe  Mac- 
nltlan  companr.     $1.25. 

The  big  thing  about  William  Allen 
White  Is  the  humanness  of  the  man — 
the  milk  of  human  kindness  In  him 
yields  unheard-of  petcentages  In  the 
butterfat  of  practlcAl  wisdom.  His 
people  are  regular  people,  not  Just 
animated  dummies  going  through  the 
motions  when  the  author-stage  man- 
ager pulls  the  puppet  strings.  His 
Ideals  are  wise,  kind,  tender.  His 
novels,  no  less  than  his  editorials,  are 
Inspired  by  a  deep  and  abiding  love  of 
his  fellow  man — love  and  sympathy.  It 
Is  because  he  loves  his  fellow  man  that 
he  hates  to  see  him  take  money  Into 
his  life — mere  money — so  completely 
as  to  let  It  rust  his  soul  and  crowd  out 
everything  tender  and  noble.  That 
Idea  Is  strong  In  his  stories.  The  next 
thing  about  him  is  his  humor — humor 
with  never  a  drop  of  gall  on  It,  no 
matter  how  desplcablest  of  despicable 
beings  some  of  his  bad  folks  set  to 
be  In  the  stories.  All  this  Is  exempli- 
fied again  in  this  book  of  five  stories, 
two  of  them  longlsh  almost  to  the 
dimensions  of  young  novels. 

"A  Social  Triangle"  is  the  story  of 
the  development  of  a  beautiful  harpy 
who  used  her  attractions  to  make 
playthings  of  the  souls  of  men,  and 
we  felt  a  good  deal  of  satisfaction 
when  her  father — a  fine  character  who 
appears  somewhat  in  the  other  stories 
— applied  his  cane  to  her  back,  though 
she  was  married  and  the  mother  of  a 
brood. 

"The  One  a  Pharisee"  Is  a  picture 
of  a  man  who  is  unctuously  good  and 
an  unmitigated  scoundrel,  of  a  black 
sheep  who  is  a  good  deal  of  a  rascal 
and  all  a  man',  of  their  children,  of 
money,  and.  as  Archimedes  the  edltor- 
schoolma.ster  said,  of  "how  the  blessed 
Lord  does  get  even  with  them  who  try 
to    fool    Him." 

"A  Prosperous  Gentleman"  tells  of 
the  punishment  of  a  man  who  crushed 
a  flower  of  girlhood,  sipped  Its  nectar, 
passed  on  and  left  It  to  die.  "The 
Gods  Arrive"  is  the  study  of  a  reac- 
tionary congressman's  defeat  and  pa- 
thetic glide  down  hill.  "The  Strange 
Boy"  Is  an  Interview  between  "an  old 
paftv  of  46"  and  the  boy  he  had  been 
when  he  was  the  age  of  his  own  boys 
of  today.     It's  all  good  reading. 


The  Best  Beer 
Brewed? 

Prof.  Charles  Frederick  Chandler,  Professor  of  Chemistry  at  Columbia 
University,  New  York,  says:  ,..«_«_ 

-Beer  is  food-is  not  intoxicatinf  inordinary  quanUties  and  beer  is  on*  of  the  foods  that  is  free  from 
Ueteria.  It  Uwetixing«»d  aid.  digestion.  If  the  prohibitionisU  drive  beer  fr^om  th.  household 
they  will  deprive  a  Urge  part  of  tho  population  of  a  wholesome  article  of  food. 

The  triangular  label  on  o// Blatz  Beer  U  a  guarantee  of  uniform  purity  and  flavor, 

VAL.  BLATZ  BREWING  COMPANY,  MILWAUKEB 

Phones  62  •^°" 


Lake  A've.  and 
Railroad  Street 


GRAND 


1     VaL  Blatz  Brewing  Co.  Dohilb  Branch, 

liimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB^^^^^ 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Kybcrg  &  Crawford,  Managers. 


FOR  PRINTING,  LITH06RAPHIN6,  EN6RAV1N6,  BINDING! 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP,  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 


221   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


"BEYOND  THE  POINT  OE  ROCKS" 


BRANCH    MANACJBRl   HE3RMAN    OLSON. 

Advertising  Subscription 


1SS3    W*mt    Superior    Street. 

Distribution 


REX 


REX 


Theater  Beautiful 

TUESDAY    AND    WEDNESDAY 

DOROTHY 

— In— 

CImr,  WiniA)«  Llttlt  Star  In 
"L.I'rri-B     MBENA'S     ROMANCE." 

A  Talt  tf  tiM  "Ptnntyliania  Oitth." 
ALSe   riNE   KEYSTONE   COMEDY. 


REX  BEACH'S 

FAMOUS  STORY 


THE 


ii 


SPOILERS 


I) 


LYRICS  LYRIC  I 

EVERYBODY'S  THEATER, 
TODAY  AND  TONIGHT 

BERTHA  KALICH 


-IM— 


i 


1 


SLANDER' 

A  SMittv  Oram*— l»te»t«  ***  PwMrlal;  W«ll   D«a« 
"   ■~"  '  ky  Strwil  C«Bi»M». 

Ta««rT«»-BI«"«h    SwMt    la    ';Tb»   Snrm."     AH 


De  Luxe  EdUltlen 
In  12  Reels 

SHOWING  TO  BIG 

AUDIENCES-DON'T 

MISS  IT! 


Shows  at  1:00,  3:00,  7:00,  9:00. 

Prices : 

Afternoons,  15c;  Nights,  15c  &  25c, 


mfm 


TROLLEY  SHOW  NOW 
READY  FOB  iM)ARDS 

Play  Showing  Incidents  in 

Day's  Work  Will  Be 

Given. 

The  "hlg  show"  will  take  place  this 
evening  at  the  clubrooms  of  the  Du- 
luth street  railway  carhouse.  Em- 
ployes of  the  company  have  arranged 
the  play,  which  Is  a  "take  off"  on  a 
day's  work  on  the  line.  Invitations 
have  been  extended  to  employes  and 
their  families. 

A  dress  rehearsal  was  held  last  eve- 
nInK  at  which  the  final  touches  to  the 
production  were  added.  The  part  of 
the  conductor  will  be  taken  by  H.  H. 
Patterson,  and  the  motorman  will  be 
Albert  Campbell.  A.  C.  Peterson  will 
represent  the  shop  crew. 

Amongr  those  who  are  to  take  part 
as  paBsengers  will  be:  William  Ran- 
kin.    H.     H.     "Red"     Hokaneon,     R.     T. 

Pmallldge.  Jarl  Hanson  "^^'iwln' 
Clark.  Arthur  Peterson  and  Jpe\  Itall. 
J     Troutman   will   be    the   switchman. 

'  In  addition  to  these  there  will  be 
men  taking  the  parts  of  women  pas- 
eengers.  and  some  of  the  young  women 
employes  will   take   the  part  of   ehop- 

^'^The  program  will  begin  about  8:80 
o'clock.  Arrangements  have  been  niade 
to  bring  employes  and  their  families 
la  epeci«il  cars  from  Superior.  Half 
of  the  crew  from  across  the  bay  will 
attend  the  production  this  evening  and 
the    other     half    tomorrow    evening. 

In  addition  to  the  play  a  musical 
program  will  be  given.  -This  will  In- 
elude  mandolin  selections  by  Clark,  ac- 
cordion numbers  by  Vltall,  and  or- 
chestra numbers  by   th^  Carmen  a  of- 


cheatra.      Following    the    program    re- 
freshments will   be  served. 

STREET  CARS  DELAYED. 

Wrecked  Wagon  Holds  Up  Traffic- 
Many  Employes  Are  Late. 

A  large  oil  tank  wagon,  belonging 
to  the  Standard  Oil  company,  broke 
down  as  It  was  crossing  the  street 
railway  tracks  at  Thirty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street  shortly  after 
7  o'clock  this  morning,  delaying  sev- 
eral eastbound  cars  on  the  Grand  and 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  lines.  The  rear 
axle  snapped  off  at  the  wheel,  dropping 
the   tank   on   the   tracks. 

Several  minutes  were  consumed  In 
waiting  for  the  arrival  of  the  street 
car  company's  big  crane  car,  which 
lifted  the  wagon  off  to  one  side.  At 
this  time  In  the  morning  the  cars  are 
carrying  people  to  work,  and  many 
employes  of  uptown  stores  were  from 
ten    minutes    to    a    half    hour    late. 

Y.  M.  0.  A.  SECRETARY 
WILL  LECTURE  HERE 

A.  E.  Fagerstrom.  secretary  of  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  association  at 
Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  will  give  a  lec- 
ture this  evening  at  the  First  Swed- 
ish Baptist  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  The 
subject  of  the  lecture  will  be  "The 
American   Boy."      The    lecture   Is    free. 

On  Friday  evening  Mr.  Fagerstrom 
will  lecture  at  the  church  on  "A  Trip 
Through  Sweden."  The  lecture  tonight 
as  well  as  the  one  Friday  evening 
will  be  Illustrated  with  stereoptlcon 
slides. 


win  take  place  during  the  afternoon 
and  several  prominent  pastors  of  the 
Minnesota  conference  of  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  wU  be  present  to  take 
part  in  the  program. 

Take  PoMNeswIon  Monday. 

Possession  of  the  place  will  be  taken 
on  Monday.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eric  Myhr- 
man  will  assume  charge  as  overseers. 
A  number  of  children  will  be  received 
at   the   Institution  next  week. 

The  campaign  for  raising  the  bal- 
ance of  the  fund  required  to  pay  off 
the  debt  will  be  continued.  Rev.  C.  O. 
Swan  and  Rev.  A.  Theodore  Ekblad 
will  take  a  month  off  this  summer  to 
solicit  funds  among  parishioners 
throughout  the  Minnesota  conference. 
Rev.  P.  O.  Hanson,  who  Is  conducting 
a  similar  campaign  In  the  northern 
part  of  the  state,  will  continue  his 
work. 

MAKE  GOOD  SCORES. 

West  End  Gun  Club  Holds  First  Prac- 
tice of  Season  With  Good  Showing. 

Members  of  the  West  End  Gun  club 
held  their  first  practice  shoot  Sunday. 
Several  good  scores  were  made  by  tne 
members.  Practice  shoots  will  also  be 
held  next  Sunday  afternoon.  It  is 
planned  to  open  the  trophy  season  for 
marksmanship  on  Sunday.  May  7.  The 
dub  has  nearly  forty  members  and 
expects  to  Increase  this  number  to 
about    seventy-five    before    the    end   of 

the    season.  .      *.    ..    «..„ 

The  officers  of  the  organization  are 
Dr  C  B.  Green,  president;  Arne  Olson, 
vice  president;  J.  F.  McNaughton,  sec- 
retary:   John       Cullen.       treasurer    and 

John    Olson,     field    captain.  

The    scores    made    Sunday    afternoon 

'^"^''•^  Shot  at  Scored, 

W.  Moe   52 

R.    S.   Morrison ^D 

J.    F.    McNaughton <D 

W.   S.    Kearns «« 

J.  N.  CuUln l» 

E.    Gustafson     »» 

T.    A.    Sulcer •••••_  *" 

PLAN  SUMMER  ACTIVITIES. 


YOU    TAH 
R.F1.Y      OM 


46 
68 
61 
23 
16 
60 
66 


A  Nations  Watchword 

BE  PREPARED" 


The  laxative  tablet 
with  the  pleasant  taste 

Guard  the  home  against 
biliousness  and  constipation 

We  have  the  excluxivo  selling  rights 
for  this  great  laxative 


Staw 


L  M.  TREDWAY 


WILL  OPEN  HOME  NEXT  WEEK. 


How*8  This? 

Wc  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure.  ^    •.,  ^  « 

F.  J.  CHENTT  *  CO.,  Tokdo,  0. 
Wf    th«  unArilgnwI.  hi«  known  T.  J.  Chmfy  for  tb« 
iMt   IB   y«»r.     »nil    beU«»e    him    pfrffrtly    hODOr»ble    lo 
til    buaixm*   trtnwftloni   •nd   flntncUlly   abli    to   ttny 

out  .n,  o^^^^'-^1,^^\1Ss1ZIIk„  COyMEBCE. 

ToImIo    0. 
Hill'i  C«Urrh  Curt  li  t*kM»  InUnially,  tftlnj  dlrw-Uy 
upon    Ui«    blood    kod    mucow    furftew    of    tb*    mUm 
TVsUmonlaU  i^iit  frw.     Prteo  76  cenU  pw  botU*. 

**  W»  HtS^'VwBllf  nili  r«  coB»Up«U<«. 


Sold 


New  Bethany    Children's    Institution 
Will  Take  Charges  Soon. 

The  sum  of  J2.500,  as  part  payment 
on  the  old  Merrltt  home  at  Thlrty- 
mnth  avenue  west  and  NllJtli  aUTpf*' 
which  will  become  the  Bethany  Chil- 
dren's home,  was  paid  at  a  meeting  of 
the  board  of  trustees  held  yesterday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  B.  E.  Well- 
berg,  2816  West  Third  street.  A  fur- 
ther sum  of  $4,000  will  b«  paid  over  at 
a  meeting  of  the  board  to  be  held  netx 
Monday  morning  at  the  home  of  Rev. 
John  A.   Krantz,   706  North  Fifty-sixth 

avenue  west. 

The  final  payment,  amounting  to 
about  $8,600,  which  wlU  have  to  be 
mode  In  order  to  clear  ths  title  to  the 
property,  may  not  be  made  until  the 
final  accounting  has  been  made  in  the 
estate  of  the  late  Col.  A.  D.  Davidson. 
Col  Davidson's  estate  holds  an  Interest 
In  the  property. 

The  dedication  of  ths  Institution  will 
be  held  on  Memorial  day,  according  to 
present     arrangements.     The     program 


Young   People    of    Central   Baptist 
Church  Will  Meet. 

Plans  for  activities  to  take  place 
during  the  summer  months  will  be 
made  this  evening  at  a  m^^^tlng  «^  t he 
executive  committee  of  the  louns 
People's  Society  of  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church.  The  meeting  will  be  held 
at  the  honie  of  Rev.  MlTton  Fish.  602 
North   Twenty-fifth   avenue  west. 

The  members  of  committees  and  of- 
ficers are:  Walter  Paleen,  president; 
Mlas  Elsie  Mathews,  vice  president; 
Miss  Mildred  Gorton,  secretary;  An- 
thony Greenwood,  treasurer.  Miss 
Dorothy  Patton,  chairman  of  soc  al 
committee:  Miss  I^ora  Mitchell,  chair- 
man missionary  committee:  Miss  Merl 
Churchni.  chairman  devotional  com- 
mittee, and  Lloyd  Currie.  chairman 
membership    committee. 

League  Will  Entertain. 

The  Epworth  League  of  the  First 
Swedish  Methodist  church.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  wlU  en- 
tertaln  at  a  musical  and  literary  pro- 
gram at  the  church  Friday  evening. 
A  feature  of  the  program  will  be  se- 
lections by  Fritz  Transtrom.  The  pro- 
irram  will  Include  cello,  violin,  piano 
and  vocal  numbers  and  readings. 
Games  will  be  played  and  refreshments 
served.  No  admission  will  be  charged. 
Midweek  services  wiH  be  held  at  the 
church  Thursday  evening  at  <  :46 
o'clock.  ^ 

West  End  Briefs. 

The   Adams    Alumni    association    en- 
i.ned  at  a  pleasant  dancing  party 


relatives    in    this    end    of    the    city. 

Miss  Annette  Eripkson  of  West  fifth 
street  Is  spending  a  week  visiting  rela- 
tives   at   Bralnerd,    Minn. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 

JURY  WILL  PROBE 

CRIME  CHARGES 

About    Thirty    Cases    of 

Burglary,  Larceny  and 

Robbery  Listed. 

■When  the  May  grand  Jury  convenes 
next  week.  It  will  be  called  upon  to 
consider  aboyt  thirty  cases  In  which 
crimes  of  various  kinds  and  degrees 
are    charged,    according    to    Mason    M. 


Forbes,  first  assistant  county  attorney, 
who  will  be  In  charge. 

Robbery,  larceny  and  burglary  cases 
constitute  a  majority  of  the  criminal 
actions  on  the  grist  to  go  before  the 
Investigating  body.  It  is  expected  that 
several  counts  for  hlgliway  robbery 
may  be  returned  against  Brady  Henry 
and  Frank  Engman,  who  were  recent- 
ly extradited  from  Superior  to  St. 
Paul,  where  they  are  held  on  similar 
and  even  more  serious  charges.  Brady 
and  his  companion  are  believed  to 
have  been  the  men  wlio  held  up  Dr. 
E  W  F.  Boerner  of  West  Duluth  a, 
few  weeks  ago  at  West  Duluth  and  to 
have  committed  a  number  of  other 
robberies   in  that    part   of  the  city. 

• 

Rc'Klstcr  Bralnerd  BaMe«. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fifty-seven  babies 
are  already  registered  for  entry  In 
"Baby  Welfare  Week"  baby  contest. 
Doctors,  nurses,  mothers,  ladies'  or- 
ganizations and  others  are  co-operat- 
ing to  make  the  week  of  May  4,  =  — " 
6  successful. 


5  and 


•U- 


THE  SAWMILL  rOREtAAN  IS  LAID  UP  WITH  A  HASHED  FOOT. 


D 


ftLAD  you  ENjcry  rr.l 

yOUR  DOCTOR  HERE] 

HELLO,  OUDOEMDOH'T     VJ-^TTilS^  ^''"^  ' 
KNOW  HOW  I  COULD      H  [  BE  O"^  ^f* 
STAND  BEINQ  LAID  UP  T 

IF  I  COULDN'T  QET       '' 
W'B   CUT  TOBACCO 


p1 


I  WHEN  HE  IS  OUT  OF 
>THK  REAL  TOBACCO 

CHEW  HE'S  AS  <; 

FEEVISH  AS  ACMILD 


last  evening  at  ^  oo^^an,*^*"' J'*"}! 
tv-first  avenue  and  First  street.  It 
was  attended   by   about   160   couples.  ^ 

Mrs.    Joseph      Harper    ^and 
Dodge  will  be  hostesses  for  tl 
Ing  of  the  Ladles'  Aid  Society 
Methodist   church,    which    will 


and    Mrs.    J 

the  meet- 
of  Grace 
Methodist  church,  wmcn  wui  be  held 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  Free  Dls- 
nensary  406  East  Third  atreet. 
'^  MrV  Carl  Everson.  221  North  Twen- 
tv-sevcnth  avenue  west.  Is  spending  a 
week    vlBltmg    relatives    m    the    Twin 

^'iir'"  and  Mrs.  John  Berger  of  Min- 
neapolis left  for  their  home  yesterday 
after    spending    a    few     days 


visiting 


THE  comfort  of  W-B  CUT  Caiewing-the  long  shred 
Real  Tobacco  Chew— whether  indoora  or  outdoors 

is  the  small  chew.  «,  «  ^« ,-, .  ._•  ^ 

Men  appreciate  the  way  W-B  CUT  lessens  tpittintf 
and  Grinding— and  the  way  it  satisfies. 

Yoo'U  reeogniz*  the  diffewnoe  in  your  firrt  ten  eeat  poiMh  of  W-B 
CUTChewinl.  Ilyoado«'twMit«M«ai«r,«b«twd»w,doo  tbnyit. 

**Nelle«lww  tib«  sak briasi •■(  IIm  ikfc  tafcace*  taste** 

H.J.  I,  WnMAlUHtimM  COMPAW,  U  ^Mm  tpwb  TkmVA  t»9 


« 


'f  .  J       t  *  &■ 


I  ■  i"  >  ■  ■ 


H 


«■ 


p^mn 


it-J-    IJ  ■■ 


*«-■ 


It) 


Tuesday^ 


THE    DliLlUTH    HERALD. 


April  25, 1916. 


CRACK  SQUAD  OF  ARAB  PATROL  WILL  GIVE  FEATURE  DRILL 

AT  VAUDEVILLE  SHOW  GIVEN  BY  THE  SHRINERS  NEXT  WEEK 


S3af:tS?!M*w^«3!S88« 


CRACK  SQUAD  OF  ARAB  PATROL. 


On«  of  th«.»  feature  acts  of  the  vau- 
deylUe  show  to  b«  staged  by  the  Shrln- 
ers  at  the  Orpheuni-Sirand  theater  on 
Tueaday    and    AVednesday    evenings    of 


ninRT  will  be  the  crack  squad  of  Arab 
patrol. 

Out  of  the  total  patrol  membership, 
Capt.  A.  H.  Paul  has  selected  twenty 
of  the  Shriners  for  the  crack  xquad  and 

next  week  and  at  ih,-  Kroadwav  theater  1  ^l^*"*'.*'    "Jembera    have    been    drilling    fur 
next  w^eK  ami  at  in.    Jiroaow ay  ineaier    ^,|^  ,^j,^  ^j^,.^^   weeks  especially  for  the 

in  Superior  the  following  rhurtiday  eve- 1  vaudeville    show.      Their    act    will    in- 


WIDOW  WINS 

DAMAGE  SUIT 

Mrs.  Granzow  Will  Receive 

$3,300  for  Death  of 

Husband. 


Court  Decrees  Firemen  Are 
"Employes"  Within  Mean- 
ing of  Act. 


Mrs.  Dorathea  S.  P.  Granzow.  widow 
of  Fred  E.  Granzow.  former  assistant 
fire  chief,  who  met  his  death  In  a  run 
tn  a  fire  on  Sept.  10,  1915.  will  recover 
SS.SOO  from  the  city  of  Duluth  for  the 
loss  of  her  husband's  life. 

Fireaien  Are  "Eatplore*." 

Jiidgfe  Dancer  in  district  court  yes- 
terday afternoon  bo  decided  when  he 
held  that  city  firemen  ar«  "employe*" 
within  the  meaning:  of  the  workmen's 
compensation  law  and  that  their  de- 
pendants are  entitled  to  recover  from 
the  city  in  case  they  lose  their  life 
while  in  the  performance  of  their  duty. 

The  decision,  which  is  rather  an  im- 
portant one.  is  similar  In  many  re- 
Hpefts  to  a  recent  ruling  made  by 
Judge  Bert  Fesier  of  the  district  court. 
who  h«'ld  that  policemen  wer«  "em- 
ployes" within  the  meaning:  of  the 
etatute. 

I'nder  the  terms  of  the  compensation 


law.  Mrs.  Granzow  will  recover  the 
sum  of  $11  a  weelc  for  a  period  not  to 
exceed   300   weeks. 

The  city  contended  in  court  that 
firemen  were  "officials"  and  not  "em- 
ployes," but  the  court  overrules  City 
Attorney  Samuelson  on  this  point. 
Judge  Dancer,,  in  his  memorandum  re- 
views the  question  as  follows: 

Court    IteviewM   QneMttou. 

"It  is  also  urged  that  the  legislature 
did  not  intend  the  workmen's  com- 
pensation act  to  apply  to  firemen,  for 
the  reason  that  other  statutory  provi- 
sions have  been  made  for  their  relief. 
Those  statutory  provisions,  however, 
are  permissive  rather  than  mandatory 
In  their  cliaracter.  They  authorize  taut 
do  not  require  provision  to  be  made 
for  granting  relief  to  sick  or  injured 
firemen  or  their  dependents.  It  is  true 
that  the  dependent.^  in  this  case  are 
receiving  substantial  aid  from  the  Du- 
luth F'lremen's  Relief  association,  but 
that  association  Is  a  voluntary  cor- 
poration. 

"Mr.  Granzow's  membership  therein 
was  optional  and  voluntary  and  his 
initiation  fee  and  annual  dues  were 
paid  out  of  his  own  private  purse.  So 
far  as  he  was  concerned,  his  member- 
ship therein  stands  upon  the  same 
footing  as  membership  In  any  volun- 
tary, beneficial  association  or  insur- 
ance company.  The  workmen's  com- 
pensation act  is  statewide  In  Its  ter- 
minology, and  Its  api>llcatlon  locally 
cannot  be  made  to  depetlfl  upon  local 
conditions. 

"Aside  from  the  workmen's  compen- 
sation act  Itself,  there  exists  no  statute 
under  which  these  dependents  could 
demand  any  relief:  and  there  is  no 
reason  to  believe  that  said  act  was  not 
Intended  to  cover  said  derendents. 
Firemen  and  policemen  are  in  the  same 
class — at  least  as  respects  their  tenure 
of  position;  and  in  view  of  the  univer- 
sally recognized  hazards  of  these  occu- 
pations, the  court  would  be  quite  un- 
justified in  holding  that  they  and  their 
dependents  are  to  be  excluded  from 
the  benefits  of  the  act  in  question,  im- 
Ifss  such  clearly  appeared  to  have  been 
the  legislative  intent." 

Charged   With   Mnrder. 

Belolt.    Wis..   April   25 — R.   G.   Fowler 


elude  a  twelve-minute.  double-time 
drill,  without  any  orders  or  commands 
from    the    officers. 

In  addition  to  the  patrol,  the  Shrine 
girls  will  make  their  first  public  ap- 
pearance in  a  thirty-minute  musical 
extravaganza  under  the  direction  of 
Prof.  A.  F.  M.  Custance,  director  of  the 


was  arraigned  before  Judge  Clark  In 
municipal  court  today  on  a  charge  of  first 
degree  murder  resulting  from  the  mys- 
teiious  disappeaiance  three  weeks  ago 
of  Kudolph  Walvlg  of  Belolt.  Tlie  pre- 
liminary examination  was  delayed  un- 
til ^May  4  because  of  sensational  evi- 
dence involving  a  young  woman  here 
which  District  Attorney  Dunwiddie  has 
In   hand. 


show.  Ths  |rln(VaT«  api»eared  at  the 
many  Shrine  ceremonials,  but  never 
before  the  general  public.  Six  other 
acts  will  be   oa  the  bill. 

The  personnel  of  the  crack  patrol 
squad  ^^  as  tMl^wa:  Capt.  A.  H.  Paul, 
First  I^ieut.  Wi^Lace  Welbanks,  Second 
Lieut.    Chs^-le.-i    Q.'  Jones,    Sergt.    Claude 


to  make  th«  p|^>ade^on  May  1  a  big 
demonstration.  K  is  •expected  to  have 
between  500  anCJI,0<.)j|  men  in  line. 


tr  MfluPDile. 


Haney.  James  O.  Wan»r,  Pred  L. 
Koehler.  Theodore  Larson,  R.  M. 
Funck.  E.  J.  Carland,  Frank  Farrell. 
C.  E.  Lonegren,  J.  A.  Mclnnis,  Ray  M. 
Williams.  W.  B.  Mentzer.  A.  B.  Kapp- 
lin,  Ralph  Pond.  G.  T.  Kermott  Will- 
iam French,  Edwin  Ramslad.  John  E. 
Carlson  and   R.    K.   Abraham. 


SOCIALISTS  WILL 
OBSERVE  MAY  DAY 


Parade  Planned  and  Candi- 
date for  Governor  Will 
Speak. 

Petitions  requesting  the  placing  of 
names  of  Allan  Benson  and  George  R. 
Kirkpatrlck  as  presidential  and  vice 
presidential  candidates  of  the  Social- 
ist party  on  the  ballots  in  the  state 
of  Minnesota  will  be  signed  by  mem- 
bers of  the  party  at  a  mass  meeting 
to  be  held  oext  Monday  evening  at  the 
Auditorium.  The  petition  is  necessary 
owing  to  the  fact  that  the  party  failed 
to  have  a  ticket  in  th^  field  on  presi- 
dential primary  day. 

May  1  will  be  celebrated  by  all  the 
Socialist  locals  of  Duluth.  A  parade, 
which  will  start  from  the  courthouse 
at  7:80  o'clock  will  go  through  the 
principal  streets  and  arrive  at  the 
Auditorium    at   about    8    o'clock. 

J.  O.  Hentall  of  Litchfield,  Minn..  So- 
cialist candidate  for  governor  of  Min- 
nesota, will  be  the  principal  speaker. 
Mr.  Bentall  will  be  the  first  speaker  at 
four  mass  meetings  to  be  held  during 
May  by  the  Socialist  party  in  Duluth. 
George  R  Kirkpatrlck,  ihe  part>''s  can- 
didate for  vice  president,  will  be  the 
second  speaker,  giving  his  address  at 
Woodman  hall  on  May  8.  The  other 
two  meetings  will  be  held  later  in  the 
month. 

Leading*  Socialists  of  the  city  expect 


SCHOOL  BOYS 
TO  PLAY  BALL 

Batchelor  Plans  Series  of 

Championship  Contests 

for  This  Spring. 


THIS  IS  THE  FINAL  WEEK  TO 
PURCHASE  QUALITY  FURNITURE 

FOR  THE  HOME  AT 

FACTORY  PRICES 


AND 
LESS 


We  must  empty  entire  building  by  Saturday  10  p.  m.  You'll  find  here  30 
Din,ing  Tables  and  20  Buffets  in  Fumed,  Solid  Mahogany  and  Golden  Oak,  and 
the  price  we  name  is 

Ji^V2RETAIL*H 

More  than  40  Dressers,  Chiffoniers  and  Dressing  Tables  in  Mahogany, 
American  Walnut,  Circassian  Walnut  and  golden  oak  await  shrewd  cash  buyers 
at  manufacturers'  prices.  Brass  Beds,  Mattresses,  Sanitary  Feather  Bed  Pil- 
lows, etc.,  all  must  go  overboard  this  week,  and  you  are  invited  to  name  the  price 


^m  « 


WEARE  OPEN  EVENINGS  AUTHIS 
WEEK— COME  TONIGHT! 


CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO 

2110  AND  2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET.- 


School  blyt  thrftugbout  the  city 
will   begta  playing  ball   on  May  8. 

This  announcement  was  made  to- 
day by  J.  R.  Batchelor,  recreational 
director,  ,who  said  '  that  the  boys 
would  organize  the  various  sectional 
leagues  during  this  week  and  that  the 
opening  games  In  ths  grade  school 
leagues  will  be  played  a  week  from 
next  Monday,  while  the  bojrs  la  the 
Junior  Mgh  school  leagues  will  begin 
on  May  IS. 

The  boys  In  Division  A.  including 
the  Fairmont.  Ely,  Longfellow  and 
Irving  schools,  will  meet  at  4  o'clock 
this  afternoon  at  tha  Denfeld  high 
school  auditorium  for  the  purpose  of 
organizing  their  league.  Tomorrow 
afternoon  th«  tA^ms  In  Division  B  will 
meet,  while-  tHe.  other  leagues  will 
meet  each  afternoon  of  this  week. 
"The  Junior  kimb  school  boys  will  or> 
ganize  next  ^eek.  according  to  Direc- 
tor Batchelor. 

It  is  the  alQi  of  the  director  to 
stage  a  series  of  championship  con- 
tests durinc  iha  latter  part  of  next 
summer.         -  ^ 

Thti  gamsa^wilt  be  played  at  4 
o'clock    every     aft<*moon     on     the     ten 

Cublic  playgrpuiids.  In  this  way.  the 
oys  win  nut  Ve  compelled  to  go  all 
over  the  city  to  play,  but  will  meet 
their  opponents  at  the  same  play- 
ground during  the  series  scheduled  for 
each  division.  Boys  in  the  glxth  grade 
and  under  |^re  eligible  to  the  grade 
school  leagtfes,  while  those  in  the  sev- 
enth, eighth  and  ninth  grades  can  play 
in   the   Junior  Icasrues. 

The  divisions-  for  the  grade  school 
leagues  follow:  ^Division  A — Fairmont, 
Ely,  I..ongfello^  and  Irving  schools. 
Division  B— -Metritt.  Bryant.  Lincoln 
and  Monroe  schools.  Division  C — 
Adams.  Madison,  Emerson  and  En- 
sign. Division  D — Jackson.  Whittler 
and  Washington.  Division  E — Nettle- 
ton,  Frsnkiin.  Jefferson,  Salter,  En- 
dlon  and  Mung'er.  Division  F — Lester 
Park,  Lakeside.  Washburn  and  Cobb 
schools.  Division  G — Stowe,  Morgan 
Park,  Fond  du  Lac  and  SmithviU© 
schools. 


PLAYGROUNDS 
OPEN  MONDAY 


Eleven  Recreational  Centers 

Will  Be  Run  By  Schools 

and  City. 

New  Apparatus  Is  Expected 
to  Arrive  Here  Wednes- 
day. 


Eleven  public  playgrounds  will  be 
opened  next  Monday  afternoon  under 
the  supervision  of  city  and  school  au- 
thorities. 

This  will  bs  the  second  year  of  mu- 
nicipal supervision  of  playgrounds  for 
Duluth.  Recreational  Director  Batche- 
lor will  have  charge  of  all  the  play- 
frrounds  and  will  be  assisted  by  twen- 
y-flve  young  men  and  women  during 
the  coming  summer.  Eleven  young 
men  will  begin  next  Monday,  while  the 
women  supervisors  will  not  start  until 
the  schools  close  In  June. 

The  apparatus  for  the  eight  new 
playgrounds  to  be  opened  this  year  is 
scheduled  to  arrive  tomorrow  and  the 
equipment  will  be  installed  immediate- 
ly, according  to  Director  Batchelor.  In 
addition,  municipal  tennis  courts  will 
be  opened  at  Chester  and  Harrison 
parks  and  at  the  Munger  school  for 
the  first  time  in  the  city's  history, 
while  croquet  courts  are  bein^  marked 
on  several  of  the  playgrounds. 

Last  year  the  city  maintained  play- 
grounds at  Chester  and  Harrison  parks 
and  at  Fifty-second  avenue  west.  The 
equipment  from  Fifty-second  avenue 
is  being  moved  to  the  Irving  school 
grounds,  while  the  apparatus  recently 
ordered  will  be  placed  at  the  following 
points:  Lester  park  school,  Washburn 
school,  Munger  school.  Franklin  school, 
Washington  school,  Morgan  Park 
school.  Madison  school  and  at  Ninth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street. 


Ladies'  Aid  to  Meet. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Grace 
M.  E.  church  will  meet  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  the  free  dispensary  at  405  East 
Third  street.  Mrs.  J.  Dodge  and  Mrs. 
Robert  Harper  will  be  hostesses. 


BUYS  SITE  FOR 


NEW  CITY  HALL 


POSTENNERE 


HUE  AND  RT 


star  Twirler  of  1915  White 

Sox  Comes  Back  for 

More  Seasoning. 

Herbert  Posten  of  Palisade,  Minn., 
is  in  Duluth.  He  arrived  this  morning 
and  iTQmediately  reported  to  Manager 
O'Brien  of  the  White  Sox. 

As  Postsn  is  some  pitcher,  this  bit 
of  news  will  b.9  more  than  welcomed 
by  the  fans  Of  this  city.  Poaten 
worked  so  weH  last  season  that  he 
was  drafted  by  Dstroit.  Hughy  Jen- 
nings did  nat  believe  that  the  young 
man  was  quite  ready  for  big  cpra- 
pany  and  farmed  him  to  Chattanooga 
In  the  Southern  league.  The  latter 
team  wa#  overstocked  with  twirlers 
and  the  Palisade  youth  was  not  used 
very  often.  He  4s  here  now  ready  to 
receive  another  year's  seasoning  in  the 
Northern  league. 

Rockford  8«yt  Brewer. 

Rockford,  Iir.liiprll  26.— R.  Williams. 
outfielder  o(^  tlfia  Milwaukee  club  9f 
the  Anierlctt*!^.  Aieoclation.  to<l«y  wa« 
purchased  by  the  Rockford  club  ot  ths 
Three-I  leag^ue,  according  to  an  an* 
nouncement  made  by  Howard  Wake- 
field, the  manager. 

— ^ —    »         .       ■ 
H— s    n»«si>ea»t>    <•   CiMieiu. 

Washington,  April  If- — Democrats 
of  the  houae  today  issuad  a  call  for 
party  caucus  tomorrow  aigbt  «n  the 
PhUlppiae  bills,  although  ae|»r«Mnt- 
f**.T*-^/?"**'J**  •utkor.  «xprMs«Ml  tha 
bsUef  that  there  are  sufflciant  votes 
ta  p«4M  it  without  caucus  Inderaement. 
Maey  »«»«kllca«s  are  enpaeud  to  voU: 


City    Closes    Deal    With 

County  for  Courthouse 

Square  Property. 

Contracts  for  the  sale  of  tha  city 
hall  site  on  Courthouse  square  were 
formally  signed  this  morning. 

This  bring's  to  an  end  all  the  pre- 
liminary negotiations  with  the  county 
and  the  city  is  now  obligated  to  pay 
approximately  $209,000  for  the  site  on 
or  before  Jan.  1,  ltl».  In  addition. 
tha  city  no  longer  has  any  interest  in 
the  work  farm,  it  having  turned  tha 
deed  over  to  the  county,  for  which 
the  city  is  credited  with  $80,000  as  the 
-Arst  payment  on  the  site  and  |8,600  to 
liquidate  an  old  debt. 

The  deed  was  signed  by  Mayor 
Prince  and  City  Clerk  Borgen  and  the 
contract  for  the  site  was  signed  by 
the  mayor,  the  clerk  and  City  Auditor 
Campbell,  as  provided  for  in  the  char- 
ter. Charles  E.  Adams,  attorney  for 
the  county  commissioners,  represented 
the  county   in   the  transactions. 

According   to   the    plan    of   the     city 


Every  Cold  Should 

Be  Considered  Serious 

So  say  the  best  medical  authorities. 
Unless  promptly  checked,  often  they 
lead  to  chronic  bronchial  and  pulmon- 
ary troubles  which  aiay  prove  fatal. 

If  your  cough  or  coid  has  not  re- 
sponded to  treatment-r^and  remember, 
medlcio*  should  not  be  solely  relied 
oDr— timely  use  of  Eckman's  Altera- 
tive may  give  you  relief. 

For  more  than  twenty  years  It  has 
been  benefiting  sufferers  from  these 
disorders.  It  is  especially  Indicated 
■rhsro  the  system  demands  lime,  for 
it  contains  calcium  chlorid  90  com- 
bined as  to  be  sasily  assimilated  by 
the  average  person. 

Safe  to  try — because  It  cont^iins  jio 
harmful  or  habit-forming  drugs  pf 
gjDjr  sort  wb4.taoever. 

At   your   druggist's. 


Elevator  Service  in  Kelley  Hardware  Co. 

SAMPLE  CLOAK  &  SUIT  SHOP 

118  AND  120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


After  Easter  Sale 
Spring  Style 

Suits 
Coats 
Dresses 

Liberal  reductions  on  our 
former  low  upstair  prices.  We 
deliver  the  goods.  Cutting  out 
the  high  first  floor  rents.  No 
high-priced  clerks  and  other  ex- 
penses is  how  we  do  it.  Give  us 
a  call  and  convince  yourself 
that  we  do  as  we  advertise. 

Save  you  $10  to  $20 
on  your  Suit  or  Coat 

D.  VAN  BAALEN  &  CO 


(♦ommlssloners.  the  next  payment  on 
the  site  will  be  made  as  soon  as  the 
controversy  over  the  sale  of  the  old 
armory  Is  settled.  The  $12,000  re- 
ceived as  first  payment  for  the  armory 
will  be  paid  over  to  the  county,  as 
will  the  remaining  $38,000  as  soon  as 
it  is  received.  Should  the  city  sell  the  j 
city  hall  and  police  station  within  the  { 
next  three  years,  this  money  will   also  ■ 

f:o  into  the  fund,  although  it  is  more  { 
ikely  that  a  bond  issue  will  be  au-  { 
thorlzed  within  a  year  or  two  for  the  : 
construction  of  a  city  hall  building; 
and  that  the  amount  will  be  euffilcent 
to  cover  the  balance  due  on  the  site. 


CHICAGO  IS  DUE  TO 
HEAR  "TALr^  STORY 

Ducks  are  so  thick  over  the  lakes  of 
Northern  Minnesota  that  you  do  not 
have  to  waste  powder  on  them  for 
you  can  grab  them  by  the  feet  and 
pull    them   out    of   the    air. 

This  statement  Is  verified  by  George 
Bcott  of  Mud  Lake,  who  has  been  in 
Duluth   several   days   on   business. 

M.  Waldermott,  a  Chicago  commer- 
cial traveler,  making  his  local  head- 
quarters at  the  St.  Louis  hotel,  was 
Introduced  to  Mr.  Scott  this  morning 
and  after  complimenting  him  on  his 
excellent  physique  and  ruddy  counten- 
ance, inquired  where  he  annexed  all 
the  health.  Scott  told  him  at  Mud 
Lake.  The  Chicagoan  became  inter- 
ested. He  wanted  to  know  abojit  fish- 
ing and  hunting  and  Scott  proceeded 
to  give  him  some  facts  straight  from 
the  feed  box.  when  "Tilt"  Lewis  ap- 
proached. 

"Duckg  up  our  way  are  so  thick  that 
the  sport  of  hunting  is  really  devoid 
of  the  necessary  excitement  and  chance 
that  should  go  with  the  sport."  said 
Scott.  "During  the  last  snow  storm  I 
went  out  in  my  yard  to  gather  up  some 
tools  and  while  so  engaged  the  ducks 
were  flying  so  close  to  me  they 
knocked    my    hat    off." 

"Y^B,"  dipped  in  Lewis,  "they  come 
In  sueh  huge  flocks  up  that  way  that 
the  natives  do  not  use  the  ordinary 
shot  guns,  but  rather  the  old-time 
blunderbuss  with  the  funnel-shaped 
barrel.  All  you  have  to  do  Is  fire  one 
shot  and  the  charge  scatters  so  much 
that  It  will  kill  all  the  ducks  one  man 
can    carry." 

Mr.  Waldermott  said  that  place  ought 
to  suit  him  first  rate  and  that  he 
would  start  planning  on  spending  his 
vacation  at  Mud  Lake   next  autumn. 

BIRD  HOUSE  AWARDS 
ARE  DUE  SATURDAY 

Competition  Will  Close  at 

Noon;  Open  to  School 

Children. 

The  birdhouse  competition  which  Is 
being  conducted  for  school  children 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Duluth  Hu- 
mane society  will  come  to  a  close  Sat- 
urday noon.  All  specimens  must  be 
handed  in  to  the  society's  offices  at 
the  courthouse  before  noon  of  Satur- 
day   in    order   to    oe   considered. 

S.  George  Stevens,  who  has  mada 
quite  a  study  of  bird  life  and  who  is 
actively  interested  in  the  subject  of 
preserving  it,  has  consented  to  act  as 
one  of  the  judges  for  the  contest.  Tha 
others  have  not  been  announced. 

The  contest  is  open  to  all  school 
children,  who  are  encouraged  to  sub- 
mit birdhouses  of  all  kinds  and  de- 
scriptions of  their  own  construction. 
The  houses  will  not  be  Judged  so  much 
from  the  standpoint  of  beauty  and 
elaborateness  as  from  their  usefulness. 
Gay  colors  keep  the  birds  away  and 
the  handsomely  decorated  home  usual- 
ly Is  the  most  impractical  from  the 
bird's    viewpoint. 

Sums  of  money  will  be  awarded  to 
the    prize    winners. 


latest  Novelty 

Shoe  News 


Charming  new  two-tone  com- 
bination effects.  We  are  showing 
Patents  with  Pearl  Gray  Toi)s  and 
Bronze  with  Champagrne  Kid  Top 
Button  Boota  Also  Brown  with 
White  Tops,  as  well  as  Ail  White 
and  Ivory  Kid  Boots— $5  to  $7. 

New  lines  of  Black  Kid  Lace 
Boots,  $<JM»  and  $5.00. 


Wieland  Shoe  Co. 

222  West  Ffrat  Street 


ComisM^MW   CMHsa   WL,    HoUoway   of 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  died  April  24  at  tha 
home  here  ©f  his  son-in-law,  W  L 
Deppe  in  that  city.  He  was  borii  in 
Virginia  more  than  eighty-five  years 
ggo.  During  the  Civil  war  he  com- 
manded the  river  fleet  of  the  Northern 
army  and  took  part  in  several  battlei 
on    the    Cumberland    river. 


Gen.   Aegustiu    de    S^nr    McKen^UL 

who  had  seen  wide  military  service 
and  formerly  held  the  post  of  governor 
of  Dongola,  died  April  26  at  Dundee. 

G.  0.  P.  DELEGATES  WILL 
GO  ON  THE  MILWAUKEE 

St.  Paul   Miim.,  ApHl  2«.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^l.   A.   Caswell  of  Anoka. 


mins*  pre.sidential  campaign  and  who  is 
to  be  awarded  the  position  of  national 
Hepubllcan  committeeman  of  Mlnne- 
soti-  announced  today  that  the  Mil- 
waukee road  had  been  selected  as  tha 
official  carrier  for  the  Republican  dele- 
gates and  alternates  who  will  represent 
Minnesota  at  the  Republican  national 
convention.  The  train  will  leave  th« 
Twin  Cities  June  4   for  Chicago. 

FATHER  OF  ffiONTON 
PARALYSIS  VICTIM 

John  Mattson,  Who  Home- 
steaded  Townsite  and 
Owned  Mines,  Dies. 

Ironton,  Minn.,  April  25. — (Special  te 
The  Herald.) — John  E.  Mattson,  whe 
owns  the  fees  of  Armour  No.  1  and 
Mahnoman  mines,  died  this  morning 
at  an  early  hour  from  a  third  stroke 
of  paralysia  He  had  been  confined 
to  his  bed  over  a  year  ago  as  a  re> 
suit  of  the  first  two  strokes.  He  home- 
steaded  a  quarter  section  of  what  is 
now  part  of  the  townsite  of  Ironton. 
twenty-three  years  ago,  and  lived  on 
bi^  homestead  continuously  until  hia 
death. 

He  was  a  pioneer  under  most  diffi- 
cult conditions  and  bad  enjoyed,  only 
for  a  short  time,  the  fortune  that  came 
to  him  when  ore  was  discovered  oa 
his  land.  Mr.  Mattson's  wealth  made 
him   prominent  in   this  community. 

»  •    m    ... 

Shcrer  Depntr  Fire   Bfarskal. 

Madison,  Wis.,  ApriJ  26. — Announce- 
ment was  made  today  of  the  appoint- 
ment of  Leonard  Sherer  as  deputy  state 
fire   niarshal. 

HOW  HE  QUIT  TOBACCO 

ffaif  fKerw,  8.  ■. 
I^impben.  was  tilllctMi 
to  uw  riceuire  usf  tt 
toteen  for  manr  Y<»n. 
H*  niitcd  to  guU  b«t 
Deeded  sometUng  tu  Mm 
\Am.  ■ 

9»  Uun^A  or  t  ttm 
txxA  tfa«t  tells  about  («• 
haoco  bjftbit  aad  iio*i  te 
oasqaer  U  qsicUr.  cMif 
fod  safely.     Id   a   n«m 

Wtt«f  be  wrttw:    '1  haw  do  dedn  for  totiacco  anjr  mora. 

t  (atl  itkf  •  ate  m$t:" 


«|Eei  If  ^  ffRlc^Mllap 


beU«r  <UcMUoa.   laprtMl 
llf«   tN  otUr   eKaoT 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


«M«ataMKi«i. 


=  t 


w^/fmmmm^^^^^'^ 


t  *        "■■!  ""*• 


■MM  iigHTB    M— *«iJM 


iM 


iaMM«Hi^*^«i^^MHMM«M 


Ttiesday, 


THE    DUUHTH    HERALD^ 


AptU  25, 1916. 


31 


Knew 


rtr 


oiled 


Science  declares  now  that 
it  is  the  ultra  violet  rays  of 
light  (the  short  rays)  that 
decompose  the  protein 
(albumin)  and  ruin  the 
wholesomeness  of  the  beer. 


-  -i* 

► 

_ 

i 

1 

. 

i 

1 

i 

1  1 

I 

i 
I 

- 

^ 

1         1 

1 

;    1 

1 

^   1 

The 


rotec- 


Hon  is  the  Brown  Bottle 

That's  why  Schlitz  in  Brown 
Bottles  tastes  so  good—its 
nutritive  value  is  unimpaired. 


Drink 


oh»«Mi  i  Melrose  tSt 
Phone*  \  Qn.n&  8U 

3"ofl.  Schlitz  Brewing  CflU 

231  So.  1st  Ave.  EMii 

Dulutli,  Minn. 


See  that  crown 
is  branded 
*'SchUtx' 


•• 


in  Brown 
Bottles 


The  BeerThat  Made  Milwaukee  ramous. 


<wi.< 


"*-^ 


^■.  f  i-mi^iiil^M 


r 


«T-         t*-**^        ([.^ 


■:  V.     -  *-^-  rMV^l.^-* 


12 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  25, 1916. 


oth»r  lUbilltiei    3,112.206.97 


Total    llaUllUrt    on    poUryboldcre'    k- 

fount   jaes.TW.^-w.ss 

•('.\pli«l    rtork    paid    up 2,000.(100.00 

ln;is»il«nfJ    fund*     (sun.liii) 16.191,933.45 

•$1, 864,603. 50  pir  ^»^le  of  tbf  raplttl  itocli  of  the 
romptny  hu  hern  purrha.i-d  ptinuant  to  tb*  profUlons 
of  Hitpt«r  99  of  the  l»w»  of  .Nrw  Jersey  for  the  )e«r 
1913,  »nd  »5jl|ne<l  to  Auelen  Colftte,  truilee  for  Um 
r>ollr]-bolden   or    the  roinpsDy. 

EXHIBIT    or    POLICIES, 

Orillnary   Business —  No. 

rnUrle<i    In    force    at    end    of 

previous    jretr     Out    rolumo 

only     876024 

rohrlei   In    fore*   at   daw   of 

the    year    9G6638 


1915. 

Amount, 

$1,024,935,817.00 
1.U4,791.»7B.00 


80614    $ 


BOATS  ARRIVE  FOR 
CARGOES  OF  GRAIN 


First  Package  Freighter  of 

Season  Also  Reaches 

Duluth. 

The     SiiU.ina    iif    the    Toinllngon    line 
iraa  the  first  boat  to  arrive  in  thla  har- 

"bor  light  for  prain.  She  came  in  about 
I  o"clocl4  last  night  and  will  take  on 
ft  ctLVfSO  .->t  wheat  at  the  Consolidated 
.levatoiii  for  transportation  to  Buffalo. 
The  M.  A.  Hradh-y  arrived  shortly  be- 
fore nii<liiigl>t  last  nlgrht.  liglu  for  Krain 
ilfo.  She  is  ioadintf  at  Ihe  t.ireat 
Vorthtrn    elevalois. 

Thp    Lakeport,   of    the    Port    Huron    & 
lUtluth     Sttamship     tornp.nny     oame     in 

"»ast  evening  nhfirily  after  9  o'clock 
*'ith  a  lartfe  tavRo  of  package  freight, 
ind  is  the  flr.'«t  merchandise  carrier  to 
irrive  thiK  se;i.'»on.  Quite  a  bunch  i-f 
he  frf>l|rhtera  nf  the  <Jre.»t  Lakes 
Transit  ct>rp(>ratJon  are  on  their  way 
ip  an<l  several  of  them  are  on  I.,ake 
superior. 

The    eastbound    tariffs    of    the    Great 
..akr.<i    company,    which    Is    the    package 

■'rt  JKht  nitrger  Just  completed,  have 
>ecn  received  by  the  trnffi<-  depart- 
nent  of  th-i  Commercial  tlvib.  Thev 
ire  approxlnuitely  the  same  as  the  tar- 
ffs  in  force  by  the  several  companlea 
vhlch  operated  last  year. 

MAViGATlmTOPENS 
WITH  JiNX  WORKING 


foggy,    eight    miles. 

White  Fish  Point  (Lake  Superior) — 
Northwest,    rain,    eight    miles. 

Middle  Island  (Lake  Huron)— North- 
west,   foggy,    eight    miles. 

IMuni  Island  (Lake  Michigan) — 
Northwest,  cloudy,  four  miles. 

Reiss  Releases  Herself. 

Green  Bay.  Wis.,  April  25.— Th« 
steamer  John  P.  Kelss.  coal  laden  from 
Cleveland,  which  went  aground  near 
the  outer  light  in  Green  Bay  yester- 
day, released  herself  early  this  morn- 
ing with  the  assistance  of  the  tug 
Brogan,  and  reached  port  at  C  o'clock. 


Sault  Passages. 


a.    m. 

p.    m.; 
Smith, 


I  »ii     ^ 


"ive  Groundings  Since  Sun- 
day on  tlie  Great 
Lakes. 

Pttrolt,  Mich..  April  25. — Unfavorable 

-reathcr  conditions    prevailing   on      the 

Sreat  Lakes   are   giving   many    of     the 

ike       freighters,    making      their      first 

rips  of  the  se.T.eon.  considerable  dlffi- 
ulty,  according  to  reports  received 
ere.  Since  Sunday  five  strandings 
ave  been  reported.  The  mOFt  serious 
I  that  of  the  steamer  Colllngwood, 
ownbound  with  grain  from  Fort  Will- 
im.  The  vessel  is  still  ashore  off 
rhiteftsh  point,  despite  the  efforts  of 
"wo   steamers  to   float   her. 

The  Zenith  City,  with  coal  for  Mll- 
-aukee.  went  ashore  at  Nine  Mile 
olnt.  I^ake  Huron.  Sunday  night.  She 
>  said  to   be  leaking  slightly   forward. 

The  steamer  I..uton,  from  Chicago  for 
ort    Huron    with    grain,    is    resting    on 

sandy  bottom  at  Pyramid  point,  Man- 
ou   passage.  Lake   Michigan. 

The  John  P.  Reiss  is  reported 
ground  at  Long  Sand  point,  near 
■  reen   Bay    harbor. 

The  G.  J.  Grammer,  upbound  with 
lal.  which  grounded  at  Russell  island, 
t.  Clair  river,  was  released  yesterday. 

It  probably  will  be  necessary  to 
ghter  the  cargoes  of  those  still 
ground. 

jUYS  threTbig 

STEEL  STEAMERS 


Canadian  Steamship  Lines 

Absorbs  Toronto  Co.; 

Important  Deal. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  April  25. — The  most 
hj>ortant  deal  In  Canadian  vessel 
[;«>perty  put  through  since  the  fonna- 
>n  of  the  Canada  Steamship  Lines, 
td.,  which  took  over  most  of  the 
g  steamship  lines  on  the  Canadian 
de  of  the  lake.  Is  practically  closed. 
The  Canada  Steamship  Lines  will  take 
'er  the  vessel  property  of  the  St. 
iwrence  &  Chicago  Steam  Navigation 
..■mpany.  Ltd.,  of  Toronto,  comprising 
e  steel  steamers  J.  H.  O.  Hagarty,  E, 
Osier,  W.  D.  Mathews  and  Iroquois. 
\e  price  paid  for  the  steamers,  which 
e  among  the  largest  and  best  Cana- 
an vessels  on  the  lakes,  is  not  given 
It,  but  at  the  prices  boats  are  bring- 
g  It  will  run  up  into  a  large  amount. 
The  Hagarty  is  the  second  largest 
inadlan  freighter  on  the  lakes  and 
t«  carrying  capacity  of  10,000  tons. 
_te  was  built  In  1914. 
The  Iroquois,  built  In  1902,  Is  the 
lallest  boat  of  the  fleet.  Her  ca- 
.city   is  3.600   tons. 

The  big  steamer  W.  C.  Moreland. 
Rich  Is  being  rebuilt  at  the  Superior 
.rd  of  the  American  Shipbuilding 
mpany,  was  purchased  by  the  Canada 
eamshlp  Lines  some  time  ago. 

GETS  SILK  HAT. 

iptain  of  Kotcher  Presented  With 
limney  Pot  for  Being  First  Arrival. 

Fort  William.  Ont..  April  25.— Capt. 
hn  Milne,  master  of  the  Falrport 
earner  Kotcher.  was  presented  by 
e  president  of  the  board  of  trade 
th  a  silk  hat  on  behalf  of  the  cltl- 
ns  Sunday,  he  having  piloted  his 
Bsel  into  Port  William  Saturday, 
-enlng  incoming  navigation. 
A  great  rush  's  on  In  this  port.  Ten 
Z  vessels  have  arrived  and  are  load- 

5  over  1.600.000  bushels  of  grain, 
me    fifty    or    sixty    steamers    are    on 

6  way  up  and  are  expected  at  any 
ne. 


Draft  at  American  Lock. 

The   Lake   Carriers'    association      has 
lued  the  following  bulletin: 
""R»;comm'3nded     draft  for     American 
;k  vessels  to  or  from  Lake  Michigan, 
feet    3    inches." 


Wind  and  Weather  on  Lakes. 

The  following  were  wind  and  weath- 
condltions  on  the  Great  Lakes  at  7 
•lock    this    morning,    as    reported    by 
e   weather  bureau: 
Duluth — Northwest,   cloudy. 
T*ort  Arthur — North,   cloudy. 
Sault — Southwest,     raining. 
Portage      (Lake        Superior) — North, 


lOTHERS  AND  WIVES 

Of   this    country — those    who    after 

-)nths   and   even   years   of  suffering, 

ve    been    restored    to    health    and 

ength    by    that    good    old-fashioned 

Dt  and  herb  remedy,  Lydia  E.  Pink- 

m's  Vegetable   Compound, — are  the 

es  who  have  spread  the  good  news 

health   restored,   until    today   there 

hardly   a    town    so    small    that    the 

'imen   who   suffer   from    female   ail- 

•nts  do  not   depend  upon   Lydia   E. 

nkham's    Vegetable    Compound    to 

.tore  health. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  26.— 
(Special  to  Fhe  Herald.)— Up:  J.  T. 
Hutchinson,  Stephenson.  11:30 
Sunday:    Midland    Prince,    12:30 

McCullough.  Sierra.  B.  Lyman 
Albert  Marshall,  1;  Squire,  Siemens.  So 
nora.  Black,  Paren^  3;  Superior  City, 
Ohl.  Yosemite.  Castalla,  4:30;  Snyder. 
6:20;  Kochister,  Christopher,  6;  Howe, 
Monroe  Smith,  Mullen,  6:30;  Malletoa. 
Dalton,  (small),  7;  Mack,  Edenborn.  8; 
Howard  Shaw.  Trimble,  Harvard,  9; 
Wissahickon,  9:30;  Normanla.  10;  Franz, 
Ohier,  Watt.  Delaware.  10:S0:  Shlras, 
11:30;  Townsend,  Mackintosh,  12;  Wal- 
ters, 12:30  a.  m.  Tuesday;  Duluth. 
Agawa.  1:  John  Donaldson.  Cepheus, 
Berwind.  1:30;  Ireland.  Leonard  Han- 
na.  3;  Hanney.  4;  Pana.v,  Hurlbut  Smith 
Penobscot,  Buffalo.  Conestoga.  6;  Net- 
tleton.  Mary  Elphicke.  R.  R.  Richard- 
son. Allegheny,  6:30;  Muncy,  Cone- 
maugh.  7:30;  Sheiwln.  9;  (alenllvet^ 
Crete,  9:30;  Adriatic,  Meaford.  10;  By- 
ers.  Ball.   11. 

Down — Maryland.  2  p.  m.  Monday; 
Colgate.  Dlmmlck,  J.  J.  Brown.  Atlko- 
kan.  3:30;  Klrby,  Briton,  4;  Harvey 
Brown.  Alex  Thompson.  Beaverton. 
Pathfinder.  Toiler.  6:30;  WIdener,  Val- 
cartier.  7:80;  Durston.  Jones,  10  a.  m. 
Tuesday. 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  Cook.  12:40  p.  m. 
Monday;  Agasslz.  6:30;  Huron.  7:30; 
Arabian.  8:40;  Oglebay.  10:40;  Ford.  11; 
Wood.  3  a.  m..  Ttiesday;  North  Sea, 
6:40;  Lyman  C.  Smith.  6;  Underwood. 
7:16:  North  Lake.  Seneca,  8:40;  Alf 
Mitchell.  North  Star,  9. 

Down:  Drummond.  11:60  a.  m.  Mon- 
day; Cliarles  E.  S.  Osborn,  barges  Bar- 
ium and  Aurora,  I  p.  m. ;  D.  O.  Mills, 
1:60;  Polynesia.  6:20;  Canopus,  6:40; 
Huron  (big),  10:40  a    m.  Monday. 

m 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals — Saxona.  H.  D.  Goulder,  G. 
G.  Barnum,  W.  H.  Wolf  (steel).  W.  B. 
Dickson.  W\  P.  Schiller,  D.  M.  Plillbin. 
C.  A.  Congdon.  Cuyler  Adams.  J.  M. 
Schoonmaker.  Sinaloa.  Ball  Bros..  J.  J. 
Turner.  Shenango.  Hoover  &  Mason. 
Ed  A.  Uhrlg.  light  for  ore;  Sultana,  M. 
A.  Bradley,  light  for  grain;  Lakeport, 
merchandise. 

Departures— W.  P.  Palmer.  W.  H. 
Corey,  P.  Roberts,  Jr.,  E.  J.  Bufflngton. 
Saxona,    ore. 

« 

rio<|aet  Eastern   Star  Danee. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  fine  social 
events  of  the  year  was  enjoyed  last 
night  In  the  form  of  the  annual  E8«it- 
ern  Star  ball  In  the  Masonic  auditorium 
and  the  floor  was  crowded  to  Its  full- 
est capacity.  The  Esther  Oomberg  or- 
chestra of  Duluth  furnished  the  music 
and  lunch  was  served. 


PRI'DEXTIAfi   INSURANCE  COMPANY 
OF  AMERICA. 

Prlnfipal  efflrc:  Nfwark.  N.  J.  (OrganlMd  In 
1873.)  Conimenrfd  busliieai  In  1876.  Forrest  F. 
I>0"U*n,  president;  Wlllard  I.  Hamilton,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  sen  Ice  In  .Mlnneiota,  Commissiouer  of 
luiurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    f2,000.000.00. 
I.NCOMK   I.V   1915. 

FIr?t  years  premium    (orUln8r>) $    4,782,139.66 

I>l?idend4  and  surrender  values  appMed  to 
purchase  paid-up  Insurance  and  annui- 
ties,    (ordinAr>)     828.413.02 

CoDsidrrtaion  for  original  annuities  and 
supplementary    coutrMta,    lnvolviu(    life 

contingencies    (ordinary)     321.367.23 

Renewal    premiums    (ordinary) 29,057,51S.J»3 

Extra   premiums     for     disability     beneOti 

(ordinary!      28,662.08 

Industrial    premium    income 68,833,364.76 

Total    premium    Income |  93,8ul  .365.28 

Bents    an.1    Inten>sts    18,217,816.48 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturitjr  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger  aaset< 280,220.23 

From  all  other  sources 286,459.43 

. ^— . 

Total    income    J112.635,861.42 

Ledger  useta  Dceember  31it  of  (fftrloui 
year     ; 861,942,309.91 

Bum 1474,678,171.33 

DISBl'RSEMENTS   IN   1916. 
Death,  endowment  and  disability  claim.<i..|  26,070,902..'>r) 
Annuities    and    supplementary    eontracta..  192.999.30 

Surrender   values  to   policyholders 8.933,023.34 

Dividends    to    policyholders 7,846,937.14 

ToUl    paid    policyholderi I  43.043,862.33 

Dividends    to    stockholders 400,000.00 

Commissions   and   bonuses   to  agents,    lint 

year's    premiums     (ordinary) 1,661,118.37 

('ommiii.sion8   on    renewals    (ordinary) 1,067,280.86 

Commiiijlons    on    annuities    (orlglniil    and 

renewal),    (ordinary)     14,784.79 

Industrial    commissions     10,784,061.42 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencln....  23,918.22 
Agency  supervision   and   branch  offlce  u- 

P^nses    4,815,433.51 

Medical  rx&inlner's  fees  and  iDspectloo  of 

risks    778,315.46 

Salaries  of  officers  and  home  office   tm- 

Ployes     3,144,570.67 

Legal    expenses.    Including   S15.269.97    lo 

connection   with   policy   claims 85.438.22 

Taxes,   licenses  and  fees 2,669,845.02 

Premium  paid  on  capital  stock  purchased 

for    the    policyholders 16,103,288.35 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 303.302.05 

AU    other   disbursements 2,874,385.88 

■  ' — 

Total    dlsburscmenU     |  86.169,605.15 

Balance     8388,408,566.18 

LKDGER  ASSFrrS  DECT.   31,   1915. 

Value   of   real    esute  owned 3  17,513,852.24 

Mortgage    loans    105. 430,788. 94 

CollaUral    loans    3,04:i,;")00.00 

Policy   loans    33.0ri8,170.87 

Bonds  and  storks  owned 213.332,021.32 

Cai)h  In  office,  banks  and  tnwt  companies    14.158,290.98 

AcenU'    balances    2.338.33 

Par  value  of  capital  stock  of  the  com- 
pany, purchased  pursuant  to  the  pro- 
visions of  chapter  99  of  the  laws  of 
New  Jersey  for  the  year  1913,  and  as- 
signed to  Austen  Colgate,  tiustet  for 
tbe   poUcjholders  of  the  company 1.864.603..'i0 

Total   ledger  asseta   (as  p?r  balance) .  .3388,408,566.18 
N0N-LK0(iEK    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due   and  accrued 3    4,587,814.64 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums  (ordl- 
narj)     6.015,070.."9 

Net  uncollected  Industrial  premluou 365,285.92 

All    other    non-ledger    assets 479.581.82 

Orosi    aaeU    3399,846,318.87 

DEDltT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

AgenU'    debit    balaueea    3  2,338.33 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
value 13,926,961.61 

Par  value  of  capiat!  stock  of  tiM  com- 
pany, purchased  pursuant  to  tbe  pro- 
visions of  chapter  99  of  the  laws  of 
New  Jersey  for  the  year  1913  and  u- 
slgned  to  Austen  Colgate,  trustee  for 
the  policyholders  of  the   company 1,864.603.60 

All   other   asseU  not   admitted 69,548.66 

ToUl  asseU  not  admitted 115,863,452.09 

Total   admitted   asseU    $383,982,866.78 

UABIUTIES  DEC.   31,    1915. 

Net   reserve    3323,760,693.00 

Reserved  for  supplementary  contracts;  li- 
ability on   cancrlle<l    policies 1,827,489.42 

Claims   due   and  unpaid 33,716.10 

Riserve  for  death  losst-s  Incurred  but  un- 
reported              325,000.00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due,  and  unad- 
justed   and    reported    1,408,219.64 

Claims    resisted 93,262.01 

Estimated  to  be  paid  for  taxes 1,604.411.90 

Premiums  paid  in  advance 1,137,600.47 

Dividend  Aw  or  apporttone<l  pollcyhold- 
en  -  82,488,333.12 


Net   iBneaaa    

IsiRied,     revived    and    lacreaaed 

during    tlM   year 167761 

ToUl    Urmioated     durlnf     ttie 

year    87137 

BCSl.VESS  IN   MIN.VESOTA 
Dnilnary   Biiiiness—  No. 

Polliles     In     force     Dec.     31, 

10000 

the    year 2261 

In    force    during 

102S 

3ht,    1915....  11226 
claims     incurred 

year 

settled  dur- 


IN 


86 


1914 

Issued    during 

Ceased    to    be 
tkt  year   . . 

la    fore*   Dec. 

liOsses     and 
during    (he 

liOsses   and   clat       . 
In   the   year 9 

Losses  and   clalus  unpaid  Dee. 
31-1.   1915    78 

Received    for    premiums 

KXHIBIT    or    POLICIES. 
Industrial    Ruslnesi —  No. 

rolliies  In  force  at  end  of 
previous  year  (last  col- 
umn  only)    11969621 

Poili'les  In  force  at  eloii  of 
tbe   year    12871638 


89.856,158.00 

195,513,413.00 

106.667,255.00 
1915. 
Amount. 

11.2t;6.r.2.'.00 
2,4«l',So7.00 

1.348.952.00 
12,390.430.00 

200,252.46 

107,874.49 


1916. 


101,877.97 
345,181.88 

Am«tnt. 


31,667,542,431.00 
1,695,288,349.00 


IN 


Net    Increase     912017    3 

Issued,  revived  and  locretfcd 

during    the    year 25S0678 

Total    terminated    during   the 

year    16<»661 

BfSINEBS  IN   M1^^E.'^0TA 

IndiKtrial    Bu<lnetM —  .No. 

Poliiles     In     for™     Dec.     31. 

1914     1323») 

Issued    during    the    year 34520 

Ceased  to  be  in  force  during 

the    >ear     17712 

In   force    I>ec.    .31st,    1915. ..  .149138 
LoMcs     and     claims      incurred 

durteg    the    year 1000 

1.0S.SC3   and  claims  settled   dur-. 

ing    the    year 1008 

Lows      and      claims      unpaid 

Dec.    31st.    191.'> 44 

Received  for  premiums 


127.746,918.00 

385,577,476.00 

257.831.558.00 
1915. 
Amount. 

15.771.193.00 
4,545,313.00 

2,385.9.^^.fl0 

17,930,571.00 

117.991.33 

117.308.70 

6,176.92 
(       565,281.41 


State  of   Minnesota,   Department  of  Tnnirmnce. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Prudential  Innurance  Company  of  America  for  the  year 
ending  Itei-ember  31st,  1915,  of  shtch  the  above  U  an 
alwtract,  has  been  recflved  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by   me.  8.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


RICHARD     KBOWN. 

Superintendent. 

LyeeuM  Bid*.,   Dmimtb. 

Bf.   B.   CARPENTER. 

Manager  Credit  Dept.   for   Minnesota. 
AsidroM    BIdv.,   MinsirapollM. 


P.  E.  MeConmaek 


Trimble  P.  DatIs 


THE   McCORMACK-DAVIS 
AGENCY. 

GENERAL  AGENTS, 
906-7  Alworth  Building. 

Old    PlM*ae — Melroae   2M. 


THE  FIDEMTV  *  CASUALTY   COM- 
PANY   OF    NEW    YORK. 

Principal  offlce:  New  York.  N.  Y.  Organised  In 
1876.  Robert  J.  HIIlM,  president;  Theodore  E.  tiaty, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Mlnnekola: 
Commii>.Moner  of  insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   31.000,000.00. 
INCOME   I.N   1916. 

Premiums  received   (.Net)— 

Accident    31.6f.9.381.44 

Health     1.174.0a5.a6 

Liability   1.879,216.94 

Workmen's   compensation....  1,675,073.03 

Fidelity     284,618.08 

Surety    277,672.10 

Plate  glass  404.549.57 

Steam   boiler   423,649.93 

Burglary  and  theft 664.321.09 

Fly-wheel    74.396.44 

Auto,   etc..   Prop,   damage...      160.422.81 

Workmens    Coil 4.207.37 

Total  net  premium  Income 3 

From  Interest  and  rent* 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets 
From  all   other  sources 


8.681.544.36 

639.677.91 

2.923.25 

159,623.96 


31st   of    previous 


Total  income    

Ledger    assets    December 
year     

Sum     

DIBBlRSEME.NTS  IN  1915 

Claims  paid   (Net)— 

Accident    3 

Health 

Liability     

Workmen's    i-ompensatlon. 

Fidelity     

Surrty    

Plate    glass. 

Steam    boiler    

Burglary    and    theft 

Flywheel    

Auto,   etc..   Prop,   damage. 

Workmen's  Coll  

Net    paid    policyholders 

Investigation   ami   adjustment  of  claims. 

Commissions     

SalarU>«  of  of  fleers.   agenU.  employes,   ex 

amtnen'   and   Insporlion  fees , 

Dividends    to   stock  Imlders , 

Losi  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  useta 
All    other    dlsbunemenU 


.3  9.283,769.48 


12.658,396.67 


21,942,166.16 


»•••••••• 


»••••«••••• 


>••■••••••■«• 


736.473.98 
576.689.40 
9(t4.231.e6 
703.033.53 

61.759.99 

86.85S.42 
139.754.45 

28.843.06 

193.I38.S6 

4.874.78 

53.057.05 
348.26 


8.579.0a.44 

631.355.93 

2,161,569.59 

1,319,541.15 

200.000.00 

87.917.11 

€76,120.61 


.3  8.6.S4.5fi7.83 
.  13.289.598.32 
1915. 


Total  disbursements    

Balance     

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 3  1,318.833.45 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  itocks 9.563,368.94 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.  389.8.^5.26 

Premiums  In  course  of  coUecUoos 1,783.511.12 

All   other  ledger  assetj 232.029.56 

Total  ledger  a.<i*ets   (as  per  balance)... 3  13,287,598.32 
NON-LEDGKR   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rent*  due  and  awrued |  96,787.26 

Other  non-ledger  asseU 13,965.06  • 


Croat 


asseU    3  13,398,340.64 

DEDUCT  ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums   In    court*   of    collection    (past 

due)     3 

Market  value  of  special  deposits  In  fxcest 

of  corresponding  liabilities 

Book   value  of   ledger  assets  over   market 

value    

All  other  asaeU  not  admitted. 


•••••• 


341,331.80 

2t.31&.4S 

296.792.77 
7,600.00 


Total 
Total 


assets  not  admitted f 

admitted   asaeta 

UABIUTIES. 
Claims— 
In  proceu  of  adjustment  and  reported...! 

Iiiciured   but  not  reported 

Resisted     


.•......• 


Total 

Deduct    reinsurance 

Net  unpaid  claims  escrpt  liability  claims. 
Special  reserve  for  unpaid  liability  levies. 
Expenses  of  investigation  and  adjustment . 

Cneariied   premiums    

Commlsiiions   and   brokerage 
Reserve    for    contingencies.. 
All  other   llablUtiet... 
Capital  stock  paid  up. 


t  •  ■  •  •  •  ■ 


>•  •••#••••*•••* 


671.940.00 
12,726,400.64 


757.843.89 

81.250.00 

166.635.00 

"  1,004.728.89 

36,713.10 

968,01.'V.79 

2,000,000.00 

40,000.00 

4,831,630.71 

368,390.80 

750.0W>.00 

368,8:il.73 

1,000,000.00 


Total   llahlMtle*.    Including   capital 

Surplus  over  all  Uabllltlet 

BISINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN 

Premiums  Received. 
3  31.288.38 


Accident     

Health      

Liability    

Workmen's    compensation 

Fidelity     

Surety    

Plate  glast  .«... 

Steam   boiler    

Burglary  and  theft 

Automobile  property  damafe 
Workmen's    collective 


•••••• 


■■«asooaa 


13.008.03 
44.308.34 
71.135.58 

1,124.73 
967.01 

8.153.19 
11.388,56 

9.522.49 

1.387.66 
1.14 


10.326.8.W.03 
2.399,541.61 
1915. 

Lotses  Paid. 

3    6.010.36 

9.571.02 

34,5:18.04 

33,38(;.97 

178.10 


49;i.39 

l,U>8.55 
890.58 

:,39fi.6'> 
366.28 


ToUlt     3192,286.11    3  90,988.94 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Fidelity  k  Casualty  Insurance  Company  of  New  York,  for 
tbe  year  ending  December  31  tt,  1915.  of  which  tbe  abovt 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  de- 
partment and  duly   approved   by   me. 

6.   D.   WORKS. 
Commls<sloner  of  Insurance. 
■       ■  ■■  ■    .     ■  I        ■,■'■;  -rrrr- 


LEOAL,    NOTICES. 

ORDER  TO  EXAMINE  PARTIAL  AC- 
COUNT AND  PETITION  FOR  PAR- 
TIAL DISTRIBUTION — 

State  of  Minnesota. 

County  of  St.  Louis — as. 
In  Probate  Court.  In  the  Matter  of  the 
Estate  of  Marion  Douglas,  decedent. 
The  petition  of  Jed  L.  Washburn,  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  his  partial  ac- 
count of  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  in  this  court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  he 
has  partially  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  partial  account 
of  said  administration  be  examined, 
adjusted  and  allowed  by  the  court,  and 
that  the  court  make  and  enter  Its  par- 
tial decree  of  distribution  assigning  to 
the  person  entitled  thereto  that  part  of 
the  aald  estate  described  In  said  peti- 
tion. 

It  la  Ordered,  That  said  petition  b« 


heard  and  said  account  examined,  ad- 
Justed,  and  If  correct,  allowed  by  the 
court,  at  the  probate,  court  rooms  In 
the  court  house,  ^  thfc  city  of  Duluth, 
In  aald  county,  on  Monday,  th*  22rid 
day  of  May,  19ie^at.ten  o'clock  A.  M., 
and  all  persons  Interested  In  said  hear- 
ing and  In  said  matter  are  hereby  cit- 
ed and  required  at  said  time  and  place 
to  fhow  cause.  If  gMt.  there  be,  why 
said  petition  shoiM  Apt  be  granted. 

Ordered  Further,  Tnat  this  order  be 
served  by  public4*4<»%.  in  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law.  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  b«  mailed  to  each 
devisee  and  legate*  of  said  decedent, 
at  least  fourteen  days  before  the  said 
date  of  hearing. 

By  the  court, 

S.   W.  GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Courts  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
Attest: 

A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
D.  H.,  April  26;  May  2,  9,  1911. 

ORDER    TO     EXAMINE      FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 

State    of    Mlnneaota. 
County   of   St.    Louis. — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the    Estate    of    George    Joanice,    De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Gladys  Joanice  aa 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  her  final  ac- 
count of  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  In  this  court,  rep- 
resenting, among  other  things  that 
she  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account 
of  said  administration  be  examined, 
adjusted  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  tlie  sureties  on  her  bond.  It  Is 
Ordered.  That  said  petition  be  heard, 
and  said  final  account  examined,  ad- 
Justed,  and  if  correct,  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  in 
the  Court  House.  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth In  said  County,  on  Monday  the 
22nd  day  of  May,  1916,  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  anv 
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  24th, 
1916. 

By    the    Court, 
S.  W.   GILPIN,  Judge  of  Prabate. 
Attest:    A.    R.    MORTON, 

Clerk    of    Probate. 
SPENCER    &    SPENCER. 

Attorneys    for    Petitioner. 
Seal,   Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April   26,  May  2-9. 


Intentt  ud  rents  due  and  accrued |  141,769.78 

Market   value  of   real   estate,    bondt   and 

tlodu  over  book   value. ^ 466,901.94 

All  other  oon-ledger  atkcU 123,031.44  ' 

drott 


MAlfLEY'-aiel.BNIVAIir  AGENCY,  Ascat, 
Dmimth,  mmmesota. 


assets  

DEDICI  ASSETS  NOT  ADMI 

Agents'  balances  and  billt  receivable 3 

Market  value  of  special  depodta  in  excess 

of  corresponding  liabilities 

Book    value   of    ledger   assets   over    market 

value   

All  other  assets  not  admitted 


TTED 


25,160,213.02 


80,098.25 

114,661.83 

217,207.93 
83,495.83 


Total 
Toul 


■•<••••• 


445.463.84 
24.704.749.18 


assets  not  admitted. 

admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  81.   1915. 

I'npald  losses  and  claims |    1.262.479.00 

Unearned  premiums    10,411,730.33 


Reclalmable  on  perpetual  policies 
Salarlei,    expenses,    taxet.    dlvldendi 

Interest  due   

Contingent  commissions 
Capital  stock  paid  up. 


and 


i«***aB*s««*«S 


■•■•••« 


•••••■•• 


106,877.75 

865,000.00 

10,000.00 

6,000,000.00 


INSUR* 


ToUl   Uabllltlet,   includlnf  capital.... 3  17,146.087.08 

.Net  surplus 7,558.662.10 

RISKS  AND  PREMILMS.  1915  BISINESS. 
(a)  rire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$1,199,248,759  00 


13,154.438.18 

883,101,806.00 
6,672,177.60 


SEALED  PROPOSA^^  will  be  opened 
by  the  LIgl  thouse  inspector,  Detroit, 
Mich.,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m..  May  10.  1916. 
for  the  sale  by  the  Lighthouse  Service 
of  fishing  privileges  at  La  Polnte  and 
Chequamegon  Point  Lighthouse.  Res- 
a  period  of  five  years 
1916.  Information  upon 
above  office. 


ervatlans  for 
from  May  26. 
application  to 


MAXLEY-MrLENNAN  AGENCY,  Agent, 
Dmlnth,   MInmesota. 


LONDON    AND   LANCASHIRE  FIRE 
INSIRANCE   COMPANY. 

Principal    offlte    In    the    1*.    S.,    -New    York,    N.     Y'. 

Commenced  business  In   the  l'.   8.   1881.     Archibald  G. 

MclUalne,    Jr..    general    manager    in   the   Inited    States. 

Attorney    to    accept    service    in    MlnnesoU,    Commissioner 

of   Insurance. 

DEPOSIT    CAPITAL,    3200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetual* 3    2.6.31.897.06 

Kfnts   and   Inttrcbts    175,755.66 

(;rass  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of  ledger   akseta 2.468.75 

From    all    other    lources 39.362.94 


ToUl    Income    3    2,849,484.41 

Ledger   aseeU   December    31st    of   previous 
year 6.066.936.01 


Sum 


IS 


...3 


DISBURSEMENTS 

Net   amount   p.ild   for  lowca.. ...... 

I.ipenses  of  adjustuient  of  losses. . . . 

Comoii.sslons     and     brokerage 

Salaries,    fees   and    allowances   of   officers, 

agents   and   employee 

Taxes,    fees,    renL^,    red    estate   expenM, 

lire  patrol,   etc 

Gross   loss   on    tale,    maturity    or    adjutt- 

ment    of    ledger    a.<set« 

All   other  disbursementj 


Total    disburtemeoU 


•■••••■•••••a 


••••••• 


?,916,420.42 

1.428.141.43 

56.400.90 

413,581.89 

300,882.25 

181,687.33 

1.263.76 
446,158.56 

2.827,016.12 


■3i"i9l5. 
3 


Balance     

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC. 

Book  value  of  real   estate 

Rook   value  of   bonds  and   stocks. . 

Cash  In  offlce.  trust  companies  and  banks 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  primlums... 
All   other  ledger  assets 

Total  ledger  ass-^ts   (as  per  balance).. 3 
NON  LEDGF.R   AS8CT3. 

Interest   and  rents  due   and   acrrved 3 

All  other   non-ledger   asscU •.". 


5,089,404.30 


300,000.00 
3,022.(W).33 
689,420.16 

592.861.70 
484,472.11 

6,089,404.30 

53.760.58 
16.522.82 


Gmt    assets 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT 
Agenb'   balances   and   bills   rt'celvable 
Market   value   of   special    deposits   in 

cess  of   corresponding    liabilities 

Book   value   of  ledger   asseU  over  market 

value      

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 


3    6.159,687.70 

ADMITTED. 

i         26,452.51 


ei- 


15,472.13 

208,733.14 
936,395.16 


Total  atteU  not  admitted 3    1,187,052.94 


81. 


Total    admitted    acsets    

LIABILITIES  DEC 

Unpaid   lossos   and    claims 

Unearned    premiums     

Salaries,    expenses,    Uxet,    dividends 

Interest   due    

Contingent  commls<lont 
All  other  liabilities  .. 
Deposit    caplUl    


...3    3,972,634.76 

1916. 

...3 


and 


•« ••••••••••i 


Tt>Ul  llabUltlet, 
lUl     , 


Net 


including  4tlKi«it 


cap- 
....3 


186.076.59 
,753.026.73 

60.066.17 

5,500.00 

65.00 

200.000.00 


3,204.734.49 


surplus   3       767,900.27 

RISKS  AND  PREMIl'MS,   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$472,903,357.00 

Premluffli    received    thereon 4,269,410.94 

Marine   and   Inland   rlski   vrrltten   during 

the    year    17,862.132.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 316,708. (jO 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  tbe  year 

(are  and  marine)    680.385,937.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS   IN   Ml.NNESOTA    IN   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    tleductlog    rein- 
surance placed.) 

Marine   and 
Fire  rUks.  Inland. 

....3  7.013.364.00  '3    919.842.00 


Rlskiv  written  .... 
Premiums  received 
Net  losses  paid... 
Net  losses  Incurred 
Amount    at  risk . . . 


74,724.00 
63.143.00 
56.244.00 
12,722,668.00 


9.671  00 
6,948.00 
7,038.00 
1,044,508.00 


8Uto  of  Minnesota,   Department  of   Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tbe  Annual  Statement  of  tht 
London  k  Lanca.<>hlre  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  vrhlch  tbe  above 
it  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  Oled  In  thla  de- 
partment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

S.  D.   WORKS. 
CommlitloDer  of  Insurance. 


MAN LEY 


-McL,BNNAN  AUENCY,  Agent, 
Dnluth,   Minnesota. 


AETNA   INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  ConC  Organised  in  1819. 
William  B.  nark,  president;  E.  J.  Sloan,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  MlnnetoU:  Commissiooer  of 
Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   36.000.000.00. 

INCOME   I.N   1916. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetual 3  12,378.665.79 


■ ^ .* ••*«.... 


Premiums  on  perpetual  risks. 

Rents  and  InteretU   . . 

QroK  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjott- 

ment  of  ledger  aueU 

From  all  other  sources 


6.547.00 
932,087.53 

69.209.25 
884.86 


Total  Income   3  13,887,394.43 

Ltdftr   asteU   Dectnbtr  Slst  tl  prevlout 
year    23,392.925.28 


Sum  3  36,780,319.71 

DISBURSEME.NTS  IN  1916. 

Net  amount  B>ld  for  loatct 3    4,812.117.96 

Eipens's  of  adjustment  of  Icsset 84.596.50 

Commissions  and  brokerage 2,460,891.85 

Salaries,   feet  and   allowanett  «f  sfflctn, 

asiots  and  employes ; 

Ttxet,  fees,  renU,  real  attsia  wpentt,  8f« 

patrol,  etc   , ..i.^, 

Dividends  and  Interest „ 

Grots,  loss  on  sale,  naturttv  or  wjuatasent 

of  'ledger  asset! 


890.317.81 

618.810.64 
900,000.00 


78.016.97 
All  other  dUb;irtcmcnU 1.026.569.13 


Total   dltbursemenU    ^ 3  12.360.809.85 

Balance  ■....' 24.419,609.86 

LVdGER  assets  DtC.  31.  1915. 

Book  value  of  real  estate .c 3       €27,207.93 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks../ 19,679,393.13 

Cash  in  offlce,  trust  compaold  asd  banki.      1.876,318.32 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    Ktmiumt    and 
bills  receivable,   taken  f or  .p>|«iumi . . .      2.836.390.48 


Total  ledger  ataeti  (as  per  Hlltnec).. 
M«N-LEI><XI  ABSSTI. 


.3  24,419.609.86 


Premiums  received  thereon. 

Marine   and  Inland  risks  written  during 

the  year    

Prtmiuffls  received  thereon 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  tho  Tear 

(Fire  and  marine)    1,794.496.381.00 

Perpetual  risks  not  included  above 6,266,878.00 

Deposit  premium*  on  same 118.753.4b 

a. — iDdwdlng  bui.lness  other  than  marine  and  Inlaod! 

BUSl.NESS  IN  MI.NN-ESOTA  IN  1916. 
(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  reintur- 
ance  placed.) 

Pire  Rlskt.  Marine  and  Inland. 
.317,845.321.00    $14,957,446.00 


Rlskt  written 

Premiumt    received. 

Net  lottes  paid 

.Net  lotacs  incurred. 
Amount  at  rlik 

State  of  MlnnesoU. 
1    Hereby    Certify. 
Aetna   Insurance   company 
Slst.   1915.  of  which  the 
received  and  filed  In  tbls 
by  me. 


261,193.00 
136,061.00 
139.270.00 
31,836,007.00 


61.167.00 
3.843.00 
1.418.00 
1,292,794.00 


Department  of  Insurance. 

That   the  Annual   Suument  of  tbe 

for  the  year  ending   December 

above  Is  an  abstract,   hiui  b-en 

department  and  duly  approved 

S.   D.   WORKS, 
Commis<!loner  of  Insurance. 


HAMBURG-BREMEN   FIRE 
ANCB  COMPANY. 

Principal  office  In  the  U.  S..  New  York,  N.   T.     Oon- 
menced  business  In  tbe  V.  S.  1856.     H.  N.  Kelsay,  gen- 
eral manacT  in  tte  United   SUtcs.     Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  >{lnne.<«u.    Commissioner  of   Insurance. 
DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.   $20(1,000.00. 
I.NCOME   IN  1915. 

Premiums  other    than   perpetuals |    1,138.929.20 

Rtnta  and  interests   ({9.152.42 

Rfcelved  from  home  offlce 50,862.68 

Gross  profit   on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 156.25 

from  all  oUier  sources 160,000.00 

Total    ineom    $    1,404,100.45 

Ledger   assets   December  Slst   of  previout 
year     1,830,866.42 


Sum    3  3,234,966.87 

DISBURSEME.NTS   IN  1915. 

Net  amoont  paid  for  losses 20,591.76 

Uxpenses  of  adjustment  of  lotiet 20.591.76 

CommlRiJont  and   brokerage 206,929.57 

Salaries,    feet   and   allowances  of  officers, 

agent*  and  employee   169,716.00 

Taxes,    fees,    rente,    real    ctUte   expenae, 

fjt  patrol,  etc 76.982.84 

Returned  to   home  offlce    2.5Si».56 

Groat  loss  on   taie,    maturity   or   adjutt- 

ment   of  ledger   assete    206.26 

AU  Other  dlsbunemeDU   226.338.26 


Market  Ttlot 
ttocki   over 


of   real    cttate 
book   value. . . . 


QfOtt   MMtt 

DBDUCt'  assets    -NOT 

Agentt'   balances  and   bills  receivable 3 

Book    valua   of   ledger  asaeta  over    market 

value    

All  other  ait.ts  not  timituh....'. 


bondt    aad 

88,074.91 

3    5.072,184.^ 

ADMITTED. 


14,526.2) 

183.3U.ai 
330,840.24 


Total  aattts  not  admitted |       628.676. 


Tot«I 


•daltted   ataeta 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31, 

Unpaid  lottes   and   claims 

I'neamed   premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Interest    due     

Contingent  lommlulont 

All   other  llKtiiJiiiet    

Deposit    capital    


...3    4,643.607. 
1915. 


$ 


240,.V»9  0Q 
2,771,875.73 

63.432.64 

10,(WOOO 

153.41 

200,000.00 


ToUl   UabUitiet, 
Ital    


Including  depodt  cap- 


Totsl    ditfaurteoents 


,.3    1,429,308.43 


Balaaet     

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    81, 

Book  value  of   bonds  and  stocks ; 

Cash  in  office,  truat  companies  and  banks 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bUlt  receivable,   taken   for  premiomt.. 


ToUl 


5    1,8(^.657.44 
915. 
1,515.3&1.92 
34,K9.37 

255.713.15 


1,805,657.44 
22,416.87 


MANLEY- 


NeLENNAN  AGENCY,  A«ent, 
Dninth,   Minnesota. 


COMMERICAL  UNION  ASSURANCE 
COMPANY,   LTD. 

Principal  offlce  in  the  United  States:     New  York,  N.  T 
Commt-nced   business  In   the   United   States  1871.     A.   H. 
Wray,  general  manager  In  tlie  United  States.     Attorney  to 
accept  tenlcc  in  Minnesota:    Commlsiioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL.    3450.000.00. 
INCOME   IN  1916. 

Premiums  otlier  than  perpetualt % 

Premiums  on  perpetual  risks 

Rents  and  Interestt 

Grots  profit  on  tale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

From  all  other  tourcet 


,307,610.06 

2.242.62 

357.977.63 


14.886.57 
284.941.40 


ToUl  Income   

Ledger   a.ssctt   December 
yetr  

Sum  , 


31st  of   prerioui 


.3    7,967.658.18 


IN 


3 

1915. 
3 


9.231,199.47 
17.198.857.66 


DI8BUHSE.^IE.NTS 

Net  amoiint  paid  for  losses 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losset. 

Commissions  and  brokerage I,586|ll2.17 

Salaries,    feet  and  allowancet  of  officers, 

agents  and  employes 

Taxes,  feet,  rente,  real  ctUte  expense,  fire 

patrol,    etc 

Returned  (0  home  offlce 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  a<isets  

All  other  disburtemente  


3,881.578.15 
98.275.51 


621.986.46 

365,870.61 
659,653.77 


27,598.97 
262.082.10 


ledger  assete   (as  per  balance).. 3 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Inte^st  and  rente  due  and  accrued % 

M»rket    value   of   real   estate    bondt   and 

stocks  over  book   value 24.380.08 

AU   other  ncn-ledgrr   acsete <i6.02 

Grott    assets    $    1.852,620.41 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    AD.MITTED. 
Agrnts'   balances  and  bills  receivable 3  9.176.83 

Total   assete  not  admitted 


.3 


9,176.  S3 


Total 


1915. 
...3 


admitted  assete   

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31, 

Unpaid   losses   and    claims 

Unearned    premiums     

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlridendt   and 

Interest    due    

Contingent    commistiona    

Deposit    capital 


1.843,343.58 

109,114.00 
1, ("94,905.98 

37.5(10.00 

1.250.00 

200,000.00 


.3    3.285,970. 7» 

Nat    airplns    3    1.257.537.li 

BISKS  AND  PRE.MIUMS.   1916  BUSI.NES8. 
(a)    Fire  risks  written  during  Ihe  year.  .$401,399,498,00 

Premiumt    reretv.d   thereon 4.161.748.61 

Net   amount  in   foree  at  end  of  the  year 

(Are  and  marine)    558.893,806.00 

a.     Includlnc   business  oUtrr  th&n  marine  and   inland. 
BUSl.VESS   IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    reln- 
airance   placed.) 


Risks   written    ..... 
Prmlums   recelWd 
Net   losses   paid    . .', 
Net   losses    incurred 
Amount  at   rltk    ... 


Fire  rifki, 

4,413.386.06 

65.463.00 

39. 130.00 

44.107  00 

4,878,719.00 


State  of  Minnesota, 
I   Hervby   Certify. 

Sun    Insurance 
31st,   1915,  of 


received 
by 


Departai:nt  of   Insurance. 

Tliat  the  Annual  SUtement  of  tho 
Company  for  tbe  year  ending  Decembtf 
which  the  above  Is  an  abstrst't,   hat,  been 


and  filed  in  this 


department  and  duly  approved 

S.    D.   WORKS. 
Commissioner  of  Ir..<w.'ance. 


M.4NLEY-MCLENNAN  AGENCY.  Agent^ 
Dnluth,   Minnesota. 


Total  liabilities, 
ital     


Net 


Including  deposit  eap- 


.3    1.442.7C9.95 


wrplut    1       400,573.60 

BISKS  ANT)  PREMIUMS,   1915  BUSIN-ESS. 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.. $176, 260.673. 00 

Premiums  received   thereon 2,001,745.90 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(ifre    and    marine)     206,411,957.00 

a.     Including  businett  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSI.NESS   IN   MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting 
turance  placed.) 

Fire    risk*. 
Risks   written    |    2,041.435.00 


Premiums   received    , . . 

Net  losses  paid    

.Net    losses   Incurred... 
Amount   at   risk 


35.fXt3.00 
29.230.00 
31.465.00 
4,152,415.00 


Lxpctises  of  adjustment  of  losset 

CcmmlFsions  and  brokeraee 

.    -l  Siilarles.   fees  and   illowauces   Of  ofBoert, 

"  ""        asenu  and  employes 

Taxi-s,  fees,  rents,  real  esUU  expense,  fire 

patrol,   etc   

Dividends  and  Interrtt 

Gross   loss   OR   sale,    maturity   or   adjstt- 

mert  of  ledger  assets   

Ail  other  disbur«emet:te 


ToUl  disburseneute  ... 

Balance   

LEDGER-  ASSETS  DEC.  81, 

Book  value  of  real  esute 1 

Mortesge  loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks. 
Agenit'    balances,    unp&ld    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums... 
All  other  ledger  assets 


.1    7.287,157.74 

.      9.911,699.91 

1915. 

.$       656,600.00 

30,000.00 

6.589,779.58 

2,030,912.45 

1.155,643.61 
448,864.27 


Total  ledger  astett  (at  per  balance )....$    9,911,699.91 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued 


Market   value   of   real   estate, 
ttoiki  over  book  value 


bonds   and 


83,826.63 
303.400.00 

Gross  assMs   $  10,298,926.44 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agente'  balances  and  blUs  receivable $         64,737.82 

book    value   of    ledger   assete   over   market 

>alue    365,818.71 


Total 
Total 


asset*  not  admitted $       430,556.53 

admltt^l  assets 9,868,369.91 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $ 

Unearned  premiums  

Reclalmable  on  perp?tual  policies 

Salaries,    expenses,    Uxts,    dividends    and 
Interest  due    

Contingent  commissions 

Deposit  caplUl    


R09,524.n 

6,239.527.00 

85,609.01 


••••«« 


!••••■■■ 


••••••••a 


••••■••••••••• 


142.015.48 

19,200.00 

450.000.00 


State   of   Minnesota.    Department   of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Hamburg-Ilremen  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1915,  of  which  tbe  above  is  an 
abstract,  tias  been  received  and  flled  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

8.   D.  WORKS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

MANLEk'-MeLENNAN  AGENCY,  Agent, 
Dnluth,   Minnesota. 


LIVERPOOL  dt  LONDON  A  GLOBE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY,  LTD. 

Principal  offlce  in  the  United  States:  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Commenced  business  in  the  United  SUtes  1848.  Henry 
W.  Eaton,  general  msnaotr  in  the  United  St&t<^s.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  MlnnesoU:  Commissioner  of 
insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.   $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals.... $ 

Premiums  on  perpetual  risks , 

Rents  and  interests  

Received  from   home   office 

Gross  profit  on  sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assete .  13.349.20 

From  all  other  tourcet 159.54 


8,957,5^.91 

2,508.26 

647.410.61 

810,623.72 


.3    9,831,614.24 


Total  Income  

Ledger   assets   December   Slst  of   previous 
year   15.114,393  90 


Sum 


IN 


7,745.876.26 


Total  liabllltiet,  including  deposit  capl 

Ul   , 

Net  turplus  2.122,493.65 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.   1915  BUSINESS 
(a)  Fire  risks  »Titl;n  diuing  tbe  year. 3    897,801.815  00 

9,022.164.62 


Premiums  received  thereon. 
Marine    and   Inland    risks   written 

lug  the  year  

Premiums   rtcelved  thereon 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the 

( Fire   and  marine) ; . , . 

Periietual  risks  not  included  above. 
IKposit  premium  on  same 

a. — Including  business  other  than 


dur- 

....  1,058.237.123.00 
1.926,250.49 
year 

....  1,217.027,267.00 
4,455,315.00 
95,121.12 
marine  and  inland. 


BUSI.NESS  IN  MIN.NESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance  placed. )  Fire  Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

Risks   written    $10.391,1.56.00       $10,421.122  00 

Premiums  received 140.166.00  40.243.00 

Net  losses  paid 89.275.00  7.258.00 

Net  losses  Incurred 9.3,704.00  16.439  00 

Amount  at  risk: 13,412,128.00  


State   of  MlnnesoU,   Department   of  Insurance,     v 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  tbe  Annual  Statement  -of  the 
Commercial  Union  Assurance  company.  Ltd.,  for  the  year 
ending  I>ecember  Slst.  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  bas  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

CoDunisslOQcr  of  Inturan'ce. 

MANLEY'-MrLENNAN  AGENCY,  Agent, 
Dninth,   Minnesota. 


LLOYDS   PLATE    GLASS   INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce: 
WllUam   T.    Woods. 
secreUry.    Attorney 
idssioner  of 

$260,000.00. 


New  York.  N.  Y.     Organised  In  1882. 
president;  Charles  E.    W.    Chambers, 
to  accept  service  In  Minnesota:    Con- 
insurance. 
U8H  CAPITAL,   , 

INCOME  IN   1915. 
Premiumt  received  (Net) — 

Pltte  glast  $562,073.62 

Total  net  premium  Income 3 

From  Interest  and  rente 
From  all  other  sources.. 


*•.........•*• 


663.073.62 

46,765.11 

161.80 


Income  , 

assete   December   31st   of 


3 

prtviout 


Total 
Ledger 
year 

Sum 

IN  1916 

Claims  paid 

Plate  glass  

•Set  paid  policy  holders 

Commissions    

Salaries  of  offtcers,  agente,  employes, 

amlners'   and  Inspection  fees 

Dividends  to   stockholders 

Lost  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assete 
All  other  dlsbursemente 


608,990.63 
992,927.13 


DISBURSEME.NTS 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses I 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  loeset 

Cimmlssions  and  brokerage 

Salaries,   fees  and  allowances  of  officers, 

agents  and  emplot'es 

Taxes,    fees,    rente,    real    esUte    expense. 

Are  patrol,  etc 

Returned  to  home  offlce 

Gross  lo^s  on  sale,  matuflty  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  as,scU 

All  Other  dhbursemente 


.$  24.946,008.14 
1915. 

....$    5,237.375.15 

106.213.79 

1.792.500.41 


644,855.42 

477.800.67 
1.110,747.69 

7,142.35 
349,17(J.49 


ToUl    disbursemenU $    9.725,811.97 

Balance   IS.220.196.17 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  real  esUle 3    1.6ftl. 982.56 

Wortgagf   loans    2.776.464. 0(» 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 6.692.596.23 

Cash  in  offlce,  trust  companies  and  banks.       1,659,988.32 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  recj-ivable,  taken  for  premiums 2,487,236.62 

All  other  ledger  assete 1,928.44 

Total  ledger  assete  (as  per  balance)  ....3  15,220,116.17 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 3  106.590. S7 

Market    value-  of    real    esUte    bonds    and 

stocks  over  book  value 62.746.11 

Gross  assete $  15,389,533.15 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agente'   balances  and  Bills   receivable $         98,152.98 

Book  value  of   ledger  assets  over  market 

value    476,996.23 


FIRE    ASSOCIATION    OF    PHIL.'iDRL- 
PHIA    INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Prtwipal  offlce:  Philadelphia,  I'a.  Organized  In  1S20. 
E.  C.  Irnln.  president;  M.  G.  Garrlgnrs,  fcrntary.  At- 
torney to  accept  %,Tiivt  lu  Minnesota:  Commlsslonjr  of 
insuranci'. 

CASH   CAPITAL.  $750,000.00. 
INCtfME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $    4,409.!  6i.60 

Premiums  on  p-rpetual  riiiks 25. 76?. 90 

Rents  and  Interest* 398.8^8.^ 

Gross   profit   on   sale,    maturity   ur   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assfte  7.784.22 

From  all  othir  sources   5.480.61 


Totnl  income   

Li'dger   a&s.'ts   Dectmber 
year    


Slst   of   previous 


.3    4,847,831.57 


.3    9,275,99708 


Sum  $  14,123,828.65 

D1SBURSEME.NT8  IN  1916. 
Net  amount  paid  for  los»9 3    2,841.114.47 


47.913..S4 
873,586.M 

502.445.43 


256.879  4 
800.000 


218. 


1.489.22 
"03  47 


Total  disburs( mente    

Balance   

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 

Mortgage  loans  

Collat-rial  Joans   

Bock  vslue  of  bonds  and  stocks 

(ksh  in  office,  trust  compauies  and  banks 
Agente'    balantrs.    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  prcnilums... 


Total 


1916 
.3 


4.542.160.85 
9.581.667.80 


757.094.34 
2.017.841.66 
85,Ss26.n0 
5.365,789.84 

609.238.13 

745.877.83 


ledger  asseu  las  per  balance)... $  9,581,667.80 

non-led(;er  assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 3  130.894.89 

All  other  non-jcdger  assete 13.7^.06 


Gn«s  assets   $    9,726,288.75 

DEDUCT  assets  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances  and  bills  receivable $          7,848.01 

Mar'Ket  value  r.f  special  deposlte  in  excess 

of  corresponding   liabilities 51.47199 

Book  value  of  ledger   assete  over   market 
value   

2f6  341  93 

All  other  assete  not  admitted 

8,.'i00.00 

Toul  assete  net   admitted $ 

ToUl  admitted  a^s(  t* 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Unpaid  looses  and  claims $ 

Unearned   premiums    

Reclaimalile  on  perpftoal  policies 

Salaries,    expanses,    Uxts,    dividends    and 
Interest   due    

8&4,]fil.93 
9,372.126.83 

439.24.'>.64 
4,194.272.511 
1.493,195.23 

56.369.19 

Contingent  coramissioiM  

Capital  ttoik  paid  up 

7.019.24 
750.000.00 

Total   liabilities.    Including   capital., 

Net  surplus  

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,   1915 
(a)   Fire  risks  writteti  during  the  year. 
Premiums  received  tbereon 


..3  6.940.101.88 
. .  2,432.024.94 
BUSINT.SS. 

..$588,688,228.00 
6.383,779.34 


Ntt  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine)    823.933.193.00 

Perpetual  risks  not  Included  above 72.223.513.00 

Dejiosit  premium.";  on  sam? l.eS.'i.SSS.SS 

a. — Including  burinefs  oth('r  than  marine  and  inland. 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNtSOTA   IN   1915. 

(Including    nlnsuracce    received    and    deducting    rein- 


surance placed. I 

Risks  written   

Premiums  recilved  .. 

Net   losses   r«ld 

.Net  losses  incurred. . 
Amount  at  risk 


Fire  Risks. 
..$  9.863.313.00 

95,fir4.00 
99.212. 
,.  17.753.963. 


Total  assets  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  assete 

LIABILITIES  DEC. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 

Unearned  premiumt 

Reclalmable  on  perpetual  policies 

Rtserve  and  liabilities  in  special  depart- 
ment     , 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvldendt    aad 
Interest  due   

Contingent  commissions  

All  other  liabilities 

Deposit  caplUl   


$      675.149.21 

14,814,383.94 

31.  1916. 

"    1.076.278.24 

8.445.645.65 

176.776.83 

4.678.77 

195.843.00 
64.374.26 
20.000.00 

200.000.00 


•••••••••• 


DISBURSEMENTS 

(Nell  — 

...$197,081.29 


3    1.601,917.66 


ex- 


Total   dlsbursemente    

Balance 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DKC.   31. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte 

Mortgage  loans   

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  in  office,  trust  cum(>anles  and  banlis 
Premiums  In  course  of  coUectiotis 


197.081.29 
190,195.46 

86,781.13 

60,000.00 

1,850.06 

69,265.81 

.3       695,163.74 

.      1,006,753.92 

1915. 

.3       255.763.18 

78.000.00 

663,992.53 

28,921.79 

W.076.42 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)... 3 
N0N-LEU(;F.B    ASSITTS. 
Interest  and  rents. due  and  accrued.... ^.3 
Market  value  of  real  etUte,   bondt   and 

stock  over  book  value.... 
Other  noo-ledger  astete 


•••••••« 


1,006,763.92 

4,699.48 

19,236.82 
6.11U1.54 


(Jrots  astete .J    1,036,991.76 


Premiums  in  course  of  collection  (past 
due)     3 

Market  value  of  special  depotlte  In  cxcea 
of  corresponding  liabilities 

Book   value  of  ledger  astete  over  market 


2,532.S« 
24,910.81 


value   

AU  otber  ataete  not  admitted 

52.009.66 
6.301.64 

Total  astete  not  admitted | 

Total   admitted  aitete 

UABIUTIES. 
Claims — 
Adjusted    3 

86,764.87 
961,236.89 

10  664  22 

Incurred  but  not  reported 

16.783.19 
10  000  00 

TWal  3 

86.447  41 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claim 
I'neamed  oremlunu 

86.447.41 
296,930  73 

rnrnmlaalfliu  Knd  hmkeraec 

29,764.81 

AU  Other  llablUtiet 

Capital  stock  paid  up 

12.900.40 
260.000.00 

Total  Uabllltlee.  including  capital %       625',043.3& 

Surplus  over  all  lUbUlties •  326,193.64 

BU8INF.8R  Ui  MINN'ESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 
Plate  glass  $11,137.22       $4,264.54 

TotaU 


.311,137.22    3  4.264.54 


SUto  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Insuranee. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  tbe  Annual  BUtenent  of  the 
Lloyds  Plate  Glass  Insurance  company,  for  tbe  year  end- 
ing December  Slst,  1916.  of  which  the  above  It  an  ab- 
stract, has  bten  received  and  flltd  In  this  department  and 
Italy  approved  by  sie.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

OeaBdaUontr  of  Insurance. 


Total  llablUtlei,  including  deposit  cap- 
ital     $  10.172.496.75 

Net  surplus 4,641,887.19 

RISKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS.   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$1,548,613,695.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 14,760,142.81 

Marine   and   Inland   risks   written   during 

tbe  year 115,770,563.00 

Premiums  received  tbereon 1,377,200.00 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 1,612,503.321.00 

Perpetual  risks  not  Included  above 6,808.6:^.00 

Dfr*slt  premiums  on  same 185.028.21 

a. — Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including   reinsurance  received   and   deducting   reinsur- 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU. 

I  Hereby  Certify. 

Fire    Association   of 


Department  of  Insurtn-e. 

Thfit  the  Ar.nual  Bt.'.tement  of 

Pbiladelphia   Insurance   company 


the 

for 
tbe  year  ending  December  Slst,  1915,  of  which  tbe 
above  is  an  attstract.  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this 
department  and  duly  approved  by  me.      6.  D.  WORKS. 

CoDimissioner  of  Insurance. 

MANLEY-McLENNAN  AGENCY,  Affent, 
Dnluth,   Mlnnesottu 


COM- 


FRANKLIN    FIRE    INSURANCE 
PANY. 

Principal     offlce:       Philadelphia.     Pa.       Organized    in 

1829.      K.    G.    Snow,    ^ireslderit;   C.    L.    Tyner.    serr^Ury. 

.Mtomey    to   atapt   service  in    MlnnesoU,    Commissioner 

of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $500,000.00. 
INCO.ME  IN   1916. 
(Excess    of    reinsurance    and    return    premiums    over 

gross  pretnl  im   receipt^:, ) 

Premiums '  otber    than    perpetuals j 

Premiums   on    perpetual    risks 

Rente   and   Intereste    

Orott  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger   acsete 

From    aU   otber   toursrs 


785..335.5 

11.735.81 

101,688.11 

7.471. 
279.891. 


Beinsurance    and   return   premiums   over 

total    Income     %       384,647.41 

Ledger   assete   December  31st  of  previous 
year 3,270,845.33 


ance  placed.) 

Risks    vrrltten 

Premiums   received.. 

Net  losses  paid 

Net    losses  Incurred. 
Amount  at  risk 


Fire  Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

.$14.1.=i7.770.00  $627,362.00 

181.233.00  14.179.00 

85.813.00  11,859.00 

101.426.00  11.859.00 

.  31,676.160.00  696.485.00 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tbe 
Liverpool  k  London  k  Globe  Insurance  Company,  Ltd.,  for 
the  year  ending  December  Slst,  1915,  of  which  tbe 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  flled  In  this 
department  and  duly  approved  by  me.       6.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  ot  Insurance. 

MANLEY-McLENNAN  AGENCY,  A^ent, 
Dulnth,  Minnesota. 


SUN    INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Principal  office  in  tbe  U.  S..  New  York.  Commenced 
business  in  the  U.  8.  1882.  J.  J.  Guile,  general  man- 
ager in  tbe  United  SUtes.  Attorney  to  accept  servlee 
In   MlnnetoU,    CommLssloner  of  Insnrance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums   other   than    perpetualt.  .*. $ 

Rente  and  intereste   

Received  from  home  offlce 

Grots  proAt  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjnst- 

ment  of  ledger  assete 

Prom   all   otber   aourett 


2.358.331.10 
191.945.63 
140,210.47 

7.569.40 
144.49 


Sum     ... 

Net  amount 
Expenses  of 
Commissions 
Salaries,   fees 

agente    and 
Taxes,    fees,    rente,    real    estate    expense. 

Are   patrol,   etc 

Dividends    and    interest 
Gross    loss   on    sale,    maturity 

ment  of  ledger  assete 

Furniture,    Txtures   bnd    maps.. 
All  other  disburstmcnto. . 


DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1916. 

paid   for   losses | 

adjustment   of  losses 

and    brokerage 

and   allowances  of  officers, 
employes... 


or   adjust- 


•■••••■ 


.$    2,886,297.93 


••••••at 


Total    disbursements    

Balance     

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC 

Book  value  of  real  esute 

Mortgage    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  ofllc?,  trust  companies  and  banks 
Agents'  balancea,  ucpkid  premiume  and 
receivable,    taken    for   premiums.. 


} 

.  31,  1915 


bills 

Total 

Interest 
Gross 


AgenU  s 
Book   rslue 
value 


481.773.60 

12.767.15 

488,839.90 

73.272.83 

69.212.90 
630,015.00 

112,094.99 
14,046..'j« 
61.548.91 

827.798.9S 

2,058.498.94 

136.360.50 
22.9S5.(i5 
1,647.464  67 
82,666.11 

269.022.60 


ledger  assete    (as  per   balance). 
NON -LEDGER   ASSETS. 

and  rente  due  and  accrued 

as«efa    $    2.081,458.1 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED, 
balances  and  bUls  receivable.  ...$         15, 122. IS 
of  ledger  as8(te   tntr  market 
16.485.23 


.$    2.058.498.91 


22,959.71 


Total    income    %    2,698,191.09 

Ledger   assete   Deeembcr  Slst   of  previous 
year 4.946,180.24 


Sum    3    7,644.371.33 

DI8BUR8EME.NTS  IN  1915. 
Net   amount  paid  for  losset |    1,S10.'757.17 


Expenses  of  adjustment  of  loatcs. 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Salaries,   fees  and  allovaneta  of  ofBeert, 

agente    and    employee 

Taxet,    feet,    rente,    real   tttato   ezpeoae. 

Are  patrol,   etc : 

■etoraed  to  home  offlce 

Qtms  lost  on  Mle,   maturity  or  adJoit- 

nent  of  ledger  assete 

All   other   dlsbursemente 


45.402.02 
490,007.62 

251.687.48 

106.274.54 
266,522.51 

2.937.50 
136.649.21 


Total  astete  not  admitted 

TotAl    admitted    asnete    ... 
UABILITIES 
Unpaid   lostet  and  clalns. 

Unearned    premiums     

Reclalmable   on   perpetual   policies... 
Salaries,    expentet,    taxet,    dlvldendt 

interest  du?   

AU    other   UabUitiet    

Capital  stock  paid   up.. 


80,607.41 


3    2,050,851.25 

DEC.   31,   1915. 
3        25.264.22 

96.017.00 
633,234.72 


asd 


7.000.00 
279.258.C0 
500,000.00 


Total    disburtemente    |    2,668,138.06 


Balance     3  4.976,233.28 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  81,  1915. 

Book  value  of  real  estate .....$  171.925  04 

Book  value  of  bondt  and  ttocki 3.826.473.04 

Cash  in  offlce,  trust  companies  and  banks  466.718.11 
Agents'    l>alances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premtont..  601.294.75 

All   ather   ledger   assets 10.822.34 


Total  ledger  aaseto    (as  per  balance). 

NON-LEDGES  ASSETS. 

Xnttntt  and  rente  din  asd  accrued 


4,976,233.28 
67,870.49 


Total  liabUliles,    includlnc   capital.... $    1.640,774.64 

Net   surplus    $       510.076.11 

BISKS  AND  PREMIl'MS,  1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.. $179. 387. 178  00 

Premiums    received     thereon 1,986.690.94 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire  and  marine)    23.330.129.00 

Perpetual   risks  not   included  above 31.905.636.00 

Depoelt    premiums   on    same 693i^<^.43 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 
BUSINESS  IN  UIN.NE80TA  IN  1915. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  rein- 
surance   placed. )  • 

Plre   risK 

Kiski   written |    3,182.760.(jO 

Premiums    received     33.362.00 

Net    losses    paid „ 14.319.00 

Net  lottes  Incurred ".  19,824.00 

Amount  at  risk    4.694.096.00 

SUte   of  MlnnetoU,   Department  of  Inaoraaee. 

I  Hereby  CerUfy,  That  the  Aannal  Statement  of  the 
Franklin  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  Use  year  endini 
December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  U  an  ab- 
stract, bas  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  aai 
duly  approved  by  ne.  _  8.   D.  WORKS, 

of  Ismraaco. 


imam3mmam.itki 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-Wl* 


I 


\mm 


uaajHuauu 


^■■<*mn 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUtHT^ERALP 


April  29, 1916. 


Cr^AAl>     THE  CUB 
OUUUlr    REPORTER 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


THIEF  RIVER 
RUNNING  HIGH 

Farm  Lands  in  Excel  Town- 
ship North  of  City  Are 
Flooded. 


NEW  WEMING,  MICH.,  POSTOfflCE      | 


State  Must  Dredge  La  Bree 

Rapids  to  Prevent 

Repetition. 


Thieve  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  25. — 
(Special  to  Thi-  Herald.)— Thief  river 
has  batkei  up  Its  waters  eight  miles 
north  of  here  and  above  the  LaBree 
rapids  »o  that  valuable  farm  lands 
owned  by  Rasmus  Oen.  of  this  city, 
and  others,  have  been  flooded  to  such 
an  extent  that  a  distress  call  was  sent 
to  the  state  engineer's  office  for  help 
by  settlers  In  the  township  of  Excel. 
State  Engineer  Cooley  sent  a  telegram 
to  Prof.  E.  L.  Chandler  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Dakota,  who  visited  the 
Bcene  and  it  is  understood  that  he  will 
recommend  that  prompt  steps  be  taken 
to  permit  the  waters  to  come  down  In 
order  to  clear  the  land  so  it  can  be 
used    this    summer. 

I(lu.st    UredKe  Itapids. 

The  state  has  dredged  the  Thief  river 

to   a  point   below   the   rapids,   but   must 

continue  this  work  through  the  rapids 

where  rock  and  debrla  Is  holding  back 

The  Thleif  river  is  free  of  Ice  and  U 
much  lower  tl-.an  it  was  a  week  ago. 

Th«  damage  done  to  the  Kretzsch- 
mar  dam  here  by  the  recent  high  wa- 
ter Is  estimated  at  »4,000.  This  will 
be  repaired  as  soon  as  the  waters  havo 
lowered  sufficiently  and  the  weather 
settled.  The  ground  Is  drying  up  rap- 
idly and  seeding  will  be  in  progress  In 
some  localities  in  a  week  under  fa- 
vorable circumstances. 

WATCH    IJISAPPEABS   AFTER        4i 
BRAIIVEKU   (;IKL.'S   EMBKACE.  * 

*• 

Braiiierd.  Mliiii.,  A-  rll  25. —  ■#■ 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — John  ^ 
Sibet    of   Park    FmUm.   Wi«.,   told   a  ^ 


*■* 


—Photo  by  C.  D.  Col«.  Ishpmln«. 

RECENTLY  COMPLETED  AT  COST  OF  $50,000. 


13.  Janesvllle:  14.  Waukesha;  JB-  ^ara- 
boo-  16.  Stevens  Point;  17.  t>shk08n, 
18  Beaver  Dam;  19,  aulllee  (Milwau- 
kee); 20.  Nell«vHle;  21-  P|»"*ri"?,V.": 
Li  Crosse;  23.  Mineral  Point;  24  Chip- 
pewa Falls;  25.  Cireen  »»>;:  ^J.  J^  ater- 
town;  27.  Appleton;  28.  .SPaita.jJ». 
M^..<i«hiire:    30.    Sheboygan;    31.  .Bi\sco- 


Reedaburg;    30,    Sheboygan.        •,     .,     , 
bel     32.  Viioqua;   33.   Portage;   3.4,   Hud^- 
son;    86,    Fond  du  Lac; 
Berlin 
T-he 


36 


closeness    of    the 


Antlgo;    37, 
niarklngs 


^een  In  the  fact  that  the  highest  per- 
centage m  the  state  th^^^of  Ivanhoe 
commandery.    was   only   91  :r.    Ma^„»»7'^ 


down. 


the 

77 


receiving    90.9,    and    so    on 

[owest  mark  in  the  «t»t«  „*>t'"/ R-d 
markings  were  all  on  the  Keu 
degree,     and    as     commanderles 


These 

Cross 


work  better  In  one  degree  or  the  othei-. 
rhe   rankings  of   1915   wi^ll   probably   ba 


reversed   in   many 


instances. 


bard  luck  wtory  to  the  Mherlff.  He  4t 
•aid  a  Kirl  approaehed  him  at  the  ^ 


-— — 


* 
* 

* 
* 
* 

* .. 

J^,  depot,    put     bt>r    arms    around    Ma  ^ 
0  wai!tt     aiul     later     he     missed     lUn  *• 

$w«teh.     Diligent  Mearcii  hait  failed  Mte 
f   locate   the  girl   or  the  wateh.     * 

ASHLAND  ORDER  IS 
CIVEN  INSPECTION 

Inspector  General  of  Wis- 
consin Commanderies 
Pays  Visit. 

Ashland,  Wis..  April  £5. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  Inspection 
of  Ashland  Commandery  No.  22,  K.  T., 
was  made  last  night  by  P.  H.  Sperry  of 
Marinette.  Inspector  gentral  of  Wis- 
consin. Several  years  ago,  a  commit- 
tee of  which  tlen,  Charles  King  of 
Milwaukee  and  Mr.  Sperry  were  mem- 
bers revised  the  commandery  tactics 
of  Wisconsin,  and  they  are  perhaps  th6 
equal  at  least  of  the  tactics  now  In 
use   in    any   state    in   the  Union.  , 

How    Badirer   I'omiuanderle*    Rank. 

The  re.sult  of  last  year's  Inspections, 
which  will  stand  until  the  results  of 
the  1916  inspections  are  made  known 
in  the  Inspector  general'-s  reports  next 
fall  give  the  following  rank  to  the 
commanderles  of  Wisconsin:  1.  Ivan- 
hoe   (Milwaukee):   2.   Marinette;   8.   Ke 


WAR  VETERAN  PASSES. 

Pioneer  of  Ramsey  County  and  Indian 
Fighter  Is  Called. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  25.— John 
Ehe  ma  veteran  of  the  Civil  wa«/nd  |, 
resident  of  Ramsey  county  since  1862. 
died  Sunday  at  the  Soldiers  Home.  He 
was  one  of  the  first  volunteers  In  an- 
Twlr  To  President  Lincoln's  f  rst  call 
and  served  through  the  entire  war. 
Sanlclpatlng  In  the  Nashv»lle  and 
Chattanooga  campaigns  »'I<|,*^,;^*'Jf  *  VJ 
which  his  regiment,  the  S  xth  Minne- 
sota Volunteers,  won  fame.  He  naa 
also  been  a  participant  m^u^^/^n 
palgns  against  the  Sioux  Indians  In 
the  Minnesota  Indian  wars  He  was  .5 
years  old  and  hud  been  in  feeble  health 
for  some  years.  . 


IRONWOOD  MAN  HELD 
FOR  CHILD'S  DEATH 


iio^ha;  4.  Wausau;  6.  Robert  Macey  of 
Madison:  6.  Racine;  7,  Superior;  ?.  ^  1«- 
consin  of  Milwaukee:  9.  Belolt:  10. 
Eau   Claire;    11,    Ashland;    12.    Delevan; 


SIMPLE  WAY  TO  GET 

RID  OF  BUCKHEADS 

There  Is  one  simple,  safe  and  sure 
way  that  never  falls  to  get  rid  of 
blackheads    and    that      Is     to    dissolvo 

To  do  this  get  about  two  ounces  of 
Dlaln  powdered  neroxln  from  any  drug 
store — sprinkle   a   Httle   on   a    hot,   wet 

Kuonge rub      over      the      blackheads 

briskly— wash  the  parts  and  you  will 
be  surprised  how  the  blackheads  have 
disappeared.  Big  blackheads,  little 
blackheads,  no  matter  where  they  are, 
eimnly  dissolve  and  disappear,  leaving 
the  parts  without  any  mark  whatever. 
Blackheads  are  simply  a  mixture  of 
dust  and  dirt  and  secretions  from  the 
body  that  form  in  the  pores  of  the 
•kin.  Pinching  and  squeezing  only 
cause  irritation,  make  large  po^es  and 
do  not  get  them  out  after  they  become 
hard  The  powdered  neroxln  and  the 
water  simply  dissolve  the  blackheads 
so  they  wash  right  out.  leaving  the 
pores  free  and  clean  and  In  their  nat- 
ural condition.  Anyone  troubled  with 
these  unsightly  blemishes  should  c«r- 
tainlr  try  Ud»  simple  method, 
lainiy  try  m**       -^    ^Advertisement 


Ironwood.  Mich..  April  25.— Anton 
Gulan.  aged  81,  employed  in  the  local 
mines  of  the  Oliver  Mining  company, 
has  been  held  In  16.000  ball  by  Judge 
Gustafson-  on  the  charge  of  causing  tie 
death  of  his  2-year-old  daughter.  It  Is 
?lalmed  that  while  Gulan  and  his  wife 
had  a  personal  encounter  In  t^e'r  home 
on  Lake  avenue  he  tried  to  throw 
scalding  water  on  her.  but  hit  fhe  child 
inslead.  causing  the  little  one  »  death. 
When  arraigned  before  Judge  Uustar- 
son,  Culan  did  not  deny  that  he  had 
fatally  scalded  the  child,  but  aald  that 
he  had  not  Intended  to  kill  her-— or  in 
fact  to  Injure  her.  It  is  said  that  he 
was  under  the  Influence  of  liquor  when 
the   alleged   crime   was   committed. 

The  funeral  of  the  child  was  held  on 
Thursday  afternoon  at  St.  Michael  s 
church,  the  father  being  allowed  to  at- 
tend under  the  charge  of  a  police  offi- 
cer. 

EXPECT  LARGE  CROWD. 

Devils  Lake  to  Entertain  Purity  Con- 
ference and  Sunday  Schools. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  April  26— {Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— With  l.BOO  Sun- 
day school  workers  expected.  DevlU 
Lake  alms  to  establish  a  new  record  In 
the  matter  of  convention  entertain- 
ment when  the  North  Dakota  Sunday 
School  convention  meets  here  June  15, 
14  and  15,  preceded  by  the  Purity  con- 

Walter  A.  Snow  of  Fargo,  secretary 
of  the  state  association,  declares  the 
program  is  the  strongest  ever  offered, 
thirteen  specialists  of  national  reputa- 
tion, headed  by  John  L.  Alexander  of 
Chicago,  the  "teen  age"  specialist,  hav- 
ing been  secured.  


end.  and  expect  to  vise  a  F<>r«l  »>f^t^„tl^ 
Grand  Marais  and  Hovland.  The  cara 
will  accommodate  passengers  as  weu 
as   carrying   the   mall.  ^-n 

"under  the  new  arrangement  the  mail 
will  be  carried  from  Knife  H»/ej  over 
the  D.  &  N.  M.  to  Cramer,  thence  up 
here  by  auto. 

TRAFHC  RESUMED 
ON  SOUTH  SHORE 

Huge  Lake  Between  Arn- 

heim  and  Chassel  Has 

Receded. 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  25.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  huge  lake  which 
covered  the  South  Shore  railroad 
tracks  between  Arnhelm  and  Chas- 
sell.  cutting  off  train  traffic  to  the 
south,  has  receded.  Repairs  have 
been  made  to  the  line  and  trains 
are  running  through  again.  The 
water  situation  throughout  the  Lpper 
Peninsula    shows    great    Improvements. 

MenoaaJnee   River   Rl«lnc 

Menominee,  Mich.,  April  26. — A  rise 
of  three  Inches  was  recorded  Monday- 
In  the  Menominee  river.  Water  con- 
tinued to  rise  at  the  power  station 
of  the  Marinette  &  Menominee  Light 
and  Traction  company  at  Wallace, 
north  of  here,  and  as  a  result  one  of 
the   big   plants   Is    oat   of   commission. 

DROWN  NEAR  ESCANABA. 

Two  Men   Lose  Their  Lives  When 
Ferry  Capsizes. 

Escanaba.    Ich..      April 


were  drowned  Mondajr  In  the  Escan- 
aba river,  fifteen  miles  north  of  here, 
when  the  river  ferry  was  capsized  by 
a  large  pine  log.  carried  by  the  hlgn 
waters  at  a  terrific  speed. 

PRESIDENT  HARMON 
ON  WORK  OF  BUREAU 

■ — fs  ■ 

New   President  of   Upper 

Peninsula  Orgsinization 

Feels  Gratified. 

Escanaba.  Mich.,  April  3*— I^^C.  Har- 
mon, who  was  chosen  president  of  the 
Upper  Peninsula  Development  bureau 
at  the  recent  meeting  heJd  In  Ishpem- 
Ing.  savs  he  was  surprised  and  greatly 
honored  by  being  chose^  president,  as 
he  was  not  a  candidate.  He  promises 
to  do  everything  to  fMrther  the  pur- 
poses of  the  bureau,  is  gtaltfled  by  the 
unity  of  action  displayed  at  the  meet- 
ing and  hopes  It  means  BTcneral  co- 
operation. ■  t,„«. 

"It  was  a  source  of  rmich  gratifica- 
tion to  the  newly  elected  officers  and 
directors  to  find  the  representatives  of 
the  railroad  corporatlotis  .«ind  large  in- 
dustrial   concerns    of    Upper    Michigan 
present  at  the  meeting  of   the  bureau 
so   united   on   the    proposition   of   con- 
tinuing   vigorously    the    work    of    the 
bureau,"    he    declares.    "The    co-opera- 
tion and  financial  aid  of  these  gentle- 
men  Is  a  factor  that  will  largely  de- 
termine the  future  work  of  the  bureau 
and   from   enthusiasm  shown  by   thetn 
at    the    IsMpemlng    meeting,    there    Is 
every  reaso-n  to  believe  that  this  sup- 
port    will    be    rendered    the    bureau. 
Praises  Pioneer*  In   Work. 
"While   building   for   the   fuj^ure.   we 
should  not  forget  the  magnificent  work 
done    by    the    men    managing    the    bu- 
reau   for   the   past   five    years.      These 
men    did    the    pioneer    work,    the    real 
hard  and   difficult  work  that  has   laid 
well    the    foundation    upon    which    we 
must  continue.     The  name  'Cloverland.' 
coined   during   the    early   work   of   the 
bureau,  is  known  far  and  Wld^  through- 
out  the   confines   of   this   cbuntry   and 
that    alone,   with   consequent   publicity 
concerning  the  wonderful  resources  of 
our    northern    empire.    Is    worth    every 
dollar   spent    by   the   bureau  «lnce   Its 
organization.  .... 

"As  soon  as  It  is  possible  for  the  su- 
pervisors of  the  several  counties  to 
name  their  members  to  the  executive 
board  a  special  meeting  will  be  called 
for  the  purpose  of  selecting  a  capable 
bureau  manager,  to  decide  where  the 
business  office  of  the  bureau  will  be 
maintained  and  to  determine  and  act 
on  the  policies  to  be  followed  during 
the  ensuing  year."^ 

STATE  K.  C.  MEETING. 


Col.  J.  H.  Fraine.  lieutenant  governor, 
and  Usher  L.  Durdlck. 
m 
Burr    lf«r^|«*tte    Re«l*emt. 

Marquette.  Mich..  April  26 — The 
funeral  of  John  Sicotte.  aged  6«.  who 
died  Saturday,  was  held  this  morning 
from  St.  Johns  cathedral,  with  burial 
in  Park  cemetery. 

He  is  survived  by  his  wife  and  flvo 
daughters,  Mrs.  Henry  Gottschalk.  Mrs. 
Samuel  Kimball.  Mrs.  James  Boxer, 
Mrs.  Robert  Wright.  Jr..  and 
Gladys  Sicotte,  and  three  sons, 
Joseph  and  James  Sicotte,  all  of 
city.  ^ 

Detroit,  MliiB..  94«bblj»K. 

Detroit,  Minn..  April  25.— Tom  Egan 
was  stabbed  in  the  chest  and  abdomen 
<iiiHnir  a  Quarrel  In  a  soft  drink  estao- 
fishmfnt  he?e  His  assailant  Is  known, 
but  has  not  been  found. 

PEMNSULA  BRIEFS  I 

-  — * 


Miss 

John 

this 


Brownley, 
Malesky, 


26. — Stanley 
30     years     old,     and     Harry 
25    years    old,    both      Poles, 


arc 


FORSHMNG 
TCNDERSKINS 


The 

his     arrest 

all    occurred 


GRAND  MARAIS  TO 

HAVE  DAILY  MAIL 

Grand  Marais,  Minn.,  April  25. — There 
Is  much  gratlflcatlon  here  over  the  an- 
nouncement that  after  May  1  this  vll- 
lave  and  other  north  shore  points  south 
of  here  will  have  a  dally  mall  service 
to  and  from  Duluth.  Winger  &  Rob- 
ertson   have    been    awarded    the    con- 

t  J*H.Ct 

Mr  Winger  went  to  Duluth  to  pur- 
chase a  seven -pawMnger  Overland, 
which   the  firm  will  vae  on  the   west 


BADWBESr 

Because  of  its  8uper-«r«*my  emoUienl 
propertiee.  Full  directions  for  MOiatiT* 
■baring  without  mug  vntii  each  cak«. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

with  sa-p.  ?««*0,Book  on  Ma»«^  ^^ 


Minnesota  Gathering  Will  Be  Held  in 
Brainerd  Next  Montli. 

Brainerd.  Mlnn„  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Knights  of  Co- 
lumbus state  convention  Will  be  held 
here  Tuesday.  May  ».  High  ma.98  will 
be  celebrated  at  8:80  Q'clock.  Ihe 
opening  meeting  of  the  «tate  council 
will  be  held  at  10  o'clock.  The  business 
session  takes  place  In  the  afternoon. 
An  automobile  ride  will  be  given  to 
points  of  Interest  In  the  evening.  The 
dance  for  knights  and  their  ladies  will 
take  place  at  »  In  the  evenlDg.  Local 
reception,  dance  and  decoration  com- 
mittees have  been  chosen. 

WINTER  CONSTABLE 

ADMITS  STEALING 

Winter.  Wis..  April  25s— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Dell  TolUtd.  village 
constable,  arrested  recently  charged 
with  stealing  articles  from  the  Fair 
store  warehouse  here,  pl^*?*''*  ^","7 
In  circuit  court  at  Eau  Claire,  and  la 
held  there  pending  sentence.  The 
theft  was  disclosed  when  fire  de- 
stroyed Tollards  home  here  recently, 
during  which  his  young  son  lost  his 
life.  When  officers  searched  in  the 
ruins  they  found  some  of  the  loot 
taken  from  the  warehouse,  arrested 
Tollard  and  he  pleaded  guilty 
fire,  death  of  his  child, 
and  his  pleading  guilty 
within   three  days. 

GRAND  MARAIS  PLANT 

MAKING  FISH  KEGS 

Grand  Marais.  Minn..  April  2f  — The 
Cooperage  company  has  started  maK- 
InK  kegs  and  Is  turning  out  about  600 
a  day.  The  plant  Is  putting  out  a  good 
keg  this  year.  It  is  said  the  kegs  are 
aa  easy  to  handle  as  any.  and  better 
than  some  made  elsewhere. 

TarfcoK  Body  Takes  Bait. 

Ashland.    Wis..    April    26— The    body 

of   F.    O.    Tarbox.    who   died   last    week 

from  a  stroke  of  apoplexy,  was  taken 

last  night  to  York  vine.  111.,  for  burial. 

If.    D.   MUer    SnlcW*.   ^^ 

Fortuna,  N.  D.,  April  25— Thpmas 
Johnson,  ih  years  old.  living  life  of 
hermit,  killed  himself  Sunday  night  by 
drowning  in  a  small  pond  of  water. 
He  had  deeded  over  all  his  Property 
to  relatives  residing  h^*"^-  ,.  ^"O^Sh 
wealthy  Johnson  lived  in  a  filthy  and 
squalid  little  shack^ 

Goes    «•    Ford    Baak. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  ZS^^E.  p.  Rice, 
vice  president  of  the  First  National 
bank  has  resigned  an4  »wlll  become 
vice  president  and  director  of  the 
Highland  Park  State  itiank  Of  High- 
land Park.  Mich.,  which  Is  operated  by 

Henry    Ford    and    his    associates.     Mr.     ^„,  „ ^  ^ 

Rice    will    leave    the    Tltst    National  'fl.  up  x,he  feet 

May  1  and  assume   his  new   office   at    " 

once. 


Bessemer— At  the  first  meetmg  of 
the  Gogebic  county  board  the  matter 
of  the  selection  of  a  poor  commission- 
er for  the  First  distrlst  the  city  of 
Ironwood,  to  succeed  W'l^'»"^  .  Vo^" 
Chester,  resigned,  caused  «Pl»'*t^a  bal- 
loting. There  were  some  halt  dozen 
candidates  and  four  ballots  were 
taken,  the  last  resulting  in  the  selec- 
tion of  F.  W.  May  as  commissioner. 

Ironwood— During  the  recent  visit 
of  the  bureau  of  mines  rescue  car  to 
Montreal  the  pupils  of  the  aeventh. 
eighth,  ninth  and  tenth  grades  of  the 
Montreal  school  took  nineteen  hours 
of  first  aid  work  under  the  direction 
of  John  Berry  of  the  bureau  car  staff. 
Crystal  Falls— City  Ekiglneer  George 
Rollln  will  soon  start  surveying  for  a 
water  main  extension  to  the  Uirst 
ward.  Mr.  Rollln  will  make  two  sur- 
veys, one  from  the  lower  end  of  Supe- 
rior avenue  and  the  other  from  the 
power  plant  via  the  old  Fairbanks  lo- 

^*Iron  River— Capt.  John  B.  Looney, 
who  has  been  superintendent  of  min- 
ing operations  at  the  Zimmerman  mine 
for  the  Spring  Valley  Iron  company 
for  some  time,  has  l^ft  for  Blsbee, 
Ariz.,  where  he  will  take  a  vacation 
for  several   weeks.         .    .„     ,     .  ,^ 

Hancock— Mrs.  A.  M.  York  has  sold 
her  fine  residence  property  at  Ripley 
to  Casper  Haller.  who  will  take  pos- 
session of  It  m  the  near  future.  The 
property  is   one  of  the  finest  m  Rip- 

Crystal  Falls— A  mission  will  be 
held  at  the  Guardian  Angels*  church 
from  April  30  to  May  6  by  the  Vlator- 
lan  Missionary  Fathers  of  Chicago. 
The  order  of  services  will  be  an- 
nounced at  the  opening.       .    ,^       _ 

Houghton— A  meeting  of  the  Cop- 
per countrv  librarians  will  be  held  at 
the  Palnesdale  library  next  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  Plans  for  attending 
the  Upper  Peninsula  librarians  con- 
vention at  Escanaba  on  May  9  and  10 
win   be   discussed.      ,    „     ^  , 

Hancock  —  Special  Easter  services 
were  held  at  St.  Patrick's  church  by 
the  Syrian  colony.  The  services  were 
very  impressive  as  well  as  much  dif- 
ferent from  those  of  other  nationali- 
ties. 

Menominee — Predicting  that  the  end 
of  the  world  Is  at  hand  and  using  the 
book  of  John  as  proof,  was  the  start- 
ling Easter  statement  made  by  the 
Rev.  J.  E.  Curzon,  an  Episcopal  priest, 
during  his  sermon.  Declaring  that  a 
mighty  conflagration  Is  In  sight,  he 
called  on  his  congregation  to  prepare 
for  judgment  day. 


Oshkosh— When  the  Oshkosh  Elks 
go  to  the  Green  Bay  convention  June 
6  and  7  it  is  expected,  if  present  plans 
mature,  that  a  marching  club  of  about 
800    will    parade.  ,        ,   ^, 

Green  Bay — With  the  subscription 
list  completed  for  $250,000  worth  of 
stock.  Green  Bay  Is  assured  of  the 
new  packing  plant  and  stock  yard  in- 
dustrj-  which  was  recently  incorpor- 
ated under  the  state  laws.  Work  of 
constructing  the  buildings  is  expected 
to  be  commenced  within  a  few  w-eeks. 
Stevens  Point — The  Kneeland-Mc- 
Clurg  company  will  start  at  once  re- 
building its  big  dry  kiln  at  Phillips, 
recentlv  burned  with  a  large  quantity 
of   hardwood   lumber. 

Grand  Rapids— Miss  Sigrll  Hills,  who 
has  been  a  patient  of  the  Wood  County 
asylum  for  the  last  three  years,  was 
dismissed  last  week  to  return  to  her 
home  in  Finland,  after  an  absence  of 
many  years.  Her  qtory  is  a  pitiful  one. 
dating  back  to  her  younger  days  in 
the  old  country,  whea  by  frugal  living 
she  saved  enough  to  come  to  this  coun- 
try. 

Milwaukee— George  P.  Cary.  former- 
ly of  Milwaukee,  and  a  resident  of 
Pasadena.  Cal..  since  1»04,  Is  a  leader 
in  civic  work  In  the  Western  city,  ac- 
cording to  a  Pasadena  paper.  Mr  Cary 
was  born  in  MUwaukee.  and  is  the  son 
of  John  W.  Cary.  general  counsel  for 
the  Milwaukee  road.  He  practiced  law 
In  Chicago  for  some  time,  and  after 
spending  several  years  in  New  York  he 
located  in  Pasadena   in  1904. 

Hurley — Dan  Ehdrezzl  has  let  a  con- 
tract to  Urli  &  Galo  of  Montreal  for 
the  construction  of  a  new  foundation 
and  basement  under  the  Marble  hall. 
The  same  firm  has  also  a  contract  to 
erect  a  cement  block  house  for  Juno 
Benzonl  at  Gile. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Sheboygan — Following  their  visit  to 
Waukesha  Saturday,  Sheboygan  city 
officials  will  start  a  crusade  to  save 
the  macadam  straets  which  are  being 
torn  by  automobiles.  A  covering  or  as- 
phalt-like material  to  a  depth  of  two 
Inches  will  be  put  on  the  roads. 


"TIZ"-A  JOY  TO 
SORE,  TIRED  FEET 

Use  "Tiz"  for  Aching,  Burn- 
ing, Puffed-up  Feet  and 
Corns  or  Callouses. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — ^The  open  house 
week  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  which  was 
to  have  begun  on  Monday,  has  bad  to 
b©  postponed  on  account  of  unfinished 
Interior  work.  The  same  program 
will  be  carried  out  when  the  building 
is  readv.  the  date  of  which  will  be 
announced  within  a  few  days. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — A  warranty  deed, 
transferring  all  the  property  of  the 
Fargo- Moorhead  Street  Railway  com- 
pany to  the  Northern  States  Power 
company  has  been  recorded  at  the  of- 
fice of  register  of  deeds.  The  prop- 
erty comprises  holdings  In  Cass  and 
Clay  counties. 

Buffalo,  N.  D. — Buffalo  fans  are  com- 
ing forward  with  subscriptions  toward 
the  support  of  the  baseball  team  for 
this  season.     It  Is  hoped  that  ?400  will 

soon  be  raised.        _      ^     ..  ,      .        %. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D— Bert  Lush,  who 
has  been  with  the  local  office  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  Express  company  for 
several  years  as  cashier,  has  been 
transferred  to  Valley  City.  In  the  same 
position.  C.  E.  Sullivan,  driver  for 
the  company  for  some  time,  has  been 
appointed  his   successor. 

Minot.  N.  D.— The  Mlnot  Baseball 
association  will  give  a  dance  at  the 
armory  on  the  evening  of  May  B.  to 
which  the  public  is  invited.  The  pro- 
ceeds will  be  used  for  new  parapher- 
nana  for  the  1916  Magic  City  team. 

Stanley,    N.    D John    Roland    must 

fact  a  charge  of  first  degree  murder  as 
the  result  of  the  death  of  Harry  Wol- 
cott.  Mrs.  Roland  also  Is  accused  aa 
an  accessory  to  the  crime.  The  charge 
of  murder  was  placed  when  the  in- 
sanity commissioners  of  the  county 
reported  that  Roland  was  aane. 

Grand  Forks.  N.   D— The  North   Da- 
kota Radio  association   at  its  meeting 
;  here  elected  officers.     Prof.  M.  E.  Todd 
lof  Wahneton  was  named  president;  R. 
'T.    Jacobson    of    the    Agricultural    col- 
lege,  vice   president,   and   Dr.   A.   Hoyt 
Taylor  of  the     unlveralty,     secretary- 
tr^fl.  surer 

Mlnot.  N.  D— The  trial  of  the  divorce 
case  of  Anna  Ambrose  against  J.  I* 
Ambrose  of  Kenmare  ended  in  dlatrict 
court.  The  plaintiff  charged  the  de- 
fendant with  cruel  treatment  and  a 
divorce  was  granted  on  those  grounds. 
The  parties  made  a  property  settle- 
ment in  the  case  by  agreement  which 
was  approved  by  the  court.  .  ^  ,. 
Devils  Lake,  N.  D.— The  land  hold- 
ings of  J.  E.  Johnson  of  Toronto,  Can., 
In  Ramsey  county,  which  already  ag- 
gregated several  thousand  acres,  was 
Increased  when  a  deal  was  closed  for 
the  purchase  of  the  John  McDonald 
farm  of  930  acres,  nine  miles  east  of 
Webster. 


ball    will    be    one    of    the    features. 

Cass  Lake — Archdeacon  Heman  V. 
Parshall  was  aick  at  his  home  hera 
and  was  unable  to  be  In  Bemldjl  Sun- 
day for  Easter  services  at  the  Epl«- 
copal    church. 

Bemldjl — Charles  Ruggles  of  Man- 
istee. Mich.,  owner  of  the  famoua 
Ruggles  pines  north  of  Bemldjl,  has 
been  in  the  city  on  business.  Mr. 
Ruggles  favors  the  plan  of  making 
a  park  of  his  timber  at  the  head  of 
the  lake  but  stated  that  he  had  never 
been   approached   on   the   subject. 

Warren — George  C.  Boobar  has  been 
appointed  by  the  United  States  de- 
partment of  agriculture  to  manage  A 
cow  testing  association  In  Marshall 
county. 

Plummer — From  the  latest  report* 
available  the  electric  light  engine  an* 
other  equipment  will  not  be  here  until 
about  May  1. 

Foley — The  First  State  Bank  of 
Gilman  has  been  organized  for  th© 
community  of  Gilman,  north  of  Foley, 
in  Benton  county,  by  Foley  bankers 
and  capitalists.  The  new  state  bank 
Is  to  have  a  capital  of  $15,000  and 
the  first  board  of  directors  and  of- 
ficers of  the  bank  are:  L.  E.  Fou- 
quette.  president;  L.  Wisnlewski  and 
Gust  J.  Parent,  vice  presidents,  and 
A.    C,    Kasner,    cashier. 

Little  Falls — District  Engineer  A. 
J.  Fenn  has  two  crews  at  work  be- 
tween Cushing  and  Lincoln  complet- 
ing the  only  work  which  remains  to 
be  done  in  this  county  on  the  route 
of    the    Jefferson    highway. 

Stillwater — Rev.  Father  Lambert 
Nicolas,  aged  39.  a  native  of  France, 
died  here  April  22.  He  had  a  parish 
at  Little  Canada,  Minn.,  for  five 
years;  was  at  Hugo,  Minn.,  for  one 
year,  and  for  the  past  five  years  had 
been  the  priest  of  the  parish  of  the 
St.  Joseph's  church  In  this  city.  Ho 
is  survived  by  his  mother.  His  re- 
mains lay  In  state  at  St.  Joseph'a 
church  from  Sunday  afternoon  until 
Tuesday  morning,  when  »er%-lces  will 
be  held  at  9:30  o'clock.  Requiem 
mass  will  be  held  at  10  o'clock.  Tha 
Interment  will  be  made  at  St. 
Michael's  cemetery  at  South  Still- 
water. 


STOMACH  AGONIES 

DUE  TO  POISON 

One  Dote  of  Remedy  Swee^  PafaiAway 
-Hundreds  of  Thousands  Restored 


■i 


*'Saret  I  use  117 

•rery  tine  for  uf 

feel  tvevUe." 


Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy  is  unlike 
any  other.  It  sweeps  the  Bile  and 
Poisonous  Catarrhal  Accretions  from 
the  System,  Soothes  and  allays  In- 
flammation in  the  Intestinal  Tract — 
the  cause  of  serious  and  fatal  ailments, 
such  as  Gall  Stones.  Appendicitis, 
Acute  Indigestion,  Cancer  and  Ulcere 
of  the  Stomach  and  Intestines,  Yellow 
Jaundice,  Constipation,  Gaatrltla,  Auto 
Intoxication,  etc..  etc.  In  every  lo- 
cality there  are  grateful  people  who 
owe  their  complete  recovery  to  Mayr'a 
Wonderful  Remedy.  Thousands  say 
it  has  saved  them  from  the  knife.  The 
most  thorough  aystem-cleanaer  known. 
Contains  no  alcohol  or  hablt-formlng 
drugs.  FREE  booklet  on  Stomach 
Ailments.  Address  Geo.  H.  Mayr, 
Mfg.  Chemist.  Chicago.  Better  yet, 
obtain  a  bottle  of  Mayr's  Wonderful 
Remedy  from  any  reliable  druggist, 
who  will  refund  your  money  If  It  falls. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


»*C:«Si«iura. 


Ikewofi 


Wlllfaiion  ArMorr  Dejlleatrd. 

Wllliston.  N.  D..  April  2«.—W  hat  Is 
declared  to  be  the  largest  and  costliest 
armory  In  the  state  was  dedicated  here 
Monday  with  an  elaborate  program. 
Oorernor  L.  8.  HannSiHWlftmander-ln- 
^lef  of  the  North  DAot^  National 
Guard,  was  the  prlnclwJ  speaker 
this  pro»r»n».    O^^^^  l0it^M» 


on 
wars 


Good-bye,   sore  feet,    burning    feet, 
swollen  feet,  tender  feet,  tired  feet. 

Good-bye,  corns,  callouses,  bunion*, 
and  raw  spots.  No  more  shoe  tight- 
ness, no  more  limping  with  pain  or 
drawing  up  your  face  In  agony.  "Tlz" 
is  magical,  acts  right  off.  "TIz"  draws 
out  all  the  poisonous  exudations  which 
Use  "Tie"  and  wear 
amaller  shoes.  Use  "Tlz"  and  forget 
your  foot  mlsecy.  Ah!  how  comfort- 
able your  feet  feel. 

Get  a  25-cent  box  of  "Tis"  now  at 
any  druggist  or  department  store. 
Don't  suffer.  Have  good  feet,  glad 
feet,  feet  that  never  sjrell.  never  hurt, 
never  get  tired.  A  year's  foot  comfort 
guaranteed  or  money  refunded— Ad- 
vertisementt 


Bemidji— Judge  C.  W.  Stanton  of 
the  district  court  has  dismissed  the 
request  of  residents  of  Clearwater 
county  for  an  injunction  against  the 
action  of  the  Clearwater  county  com- 
missioners In  issuing  bonds  for  th* 
construction  of  a  court  house  at  Bag- 
ley. 

Moorhead — John  Seveland,  pro- 
prietor of  the  old  Kiefer  place  on 
Front  street,  was  arrested  for  the 
second  time  within  eight  days  on  a 
charge  of  violating  the  county  option 
law.  He  was  given  a  hearing  before 
Judge  Wade  and  was  bound  over  to 
the  district  court  on  |260  ball,  as  he 
pleaded    not    guilty. 

Crookston  —  Dispensers  of  soft 
drinks  in  Crookston,  who  formerly 
kept  malt  liquors  for  sale,  have  re- 
turned quantities  of  the  beverages  \ 
to  the  manufacturers.  It  Is  not  ex- 
pected by  the  authorities  that  viola- 
tions will  be  frequent  as  the  demand 
for  the  product  la  not  great  enough 
to  warrant   the   risk   of  prosecution. 

fit    Cloud — D.   H.   Freeman    took    th* 

Sfflce  of  mayor  of  St.  Cloud  on  Mon- 
ay  for  the  second  time,  as  he  was 
mayor  In  the  year  U09-10,  being  suc- 
ceeded by  Mayor  P.  J.  Seberger.  who 
Is  in  turn  succeeded  by  Mr.  Freeman. 
Fergus  Falls — Mathilda  Nielson, 
If  ho  came  here  from  Denmark  about 
two  years  ago  to  make  her  home,  de- 
cided to  go  back  to  that  country,  and 
left  for  the  East  Saturday,  expecting 
to  sail  on  the  Norwegian  steamer 
Hellg  Olav  for  Copenhagen. 

New  Ulm — ^The  new  armory  at  New 
Ulm  will  be  dedicated  Tuesday  eve- 
nine  May  16.  Governor  J.  A.  A. 
Buriiqulst  with  his  staff  will  be  pres- 
ent, and  Invitations  will  be  sent  to 
the  officers  of  the  three  Minnesota 
regiments  to  be  present  on  thta  oc- 
oaSlon.  An  address  wUl  be  made  by 
the   governor   «wid   »   «raad   mlUtarjr  | 


Lost  Health 

And  Strength  Restored 

Men  who  are  afflicted  with  aome 
ohronlc  ailment  or  special  diseass 
of  the  class  or  description  that  we 
treat  find  in  wasting  health  and 
strength  a  most  important  reasoe 
for  seeking  out  specialists  in  silok 
diseases. 

prfvVtSy  nTho^i^e^  U'f  "Ho  '^a 
trouWss  unti"    thay  are  in  a  sert- 

ous  condition,  who  are  nervous,  ir- 
ritable an«i  "not  themselves."  sooae- 
tlmes  despondent  and  e^en  hope- 
less. They  lack  energy  and  Yltalltjr, 
have  poor  appetltes,  have  lest  con- 

derangemsnt  has  affected  the  i^ole 
BystemaTd  made  them  meet  miser- 
able. 

0«r  oosaVloed  methods,  of  treat- 
ment are  sure  to  check  tba  trouble, 
build  up  the  system,  restore  the  vl. 
tallty  and  strength  and  health  is 
regained 

What  we  have  done  for  others 
we  oan  do  for  you:  you  get  the 
b«#t  for  the  leest  expense.  Consul - 
Utlon  free.  Office  hour%  »  t6  «. 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  t  te  I. 
and  holtdays.  10  to  1. 

Progressive  Medical  ^ 
DodorSe  Ince 

I   WK9T   SVPBRIOB   fTRSBT. 


M 


HJ-l    *» 


I  ■■>.»»  J.  J 


«l*s"^r 


^  .. » •  •i»»»i»— »■ 


; 


14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  25, 1916. 


•^ 


Baseball  |  NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 

Rowing 


!rr 


ING    •^ 


Wrestling 
Boxing 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  FIELDS 

Kid  McCoy  Is  Training  for  the  Movies— Minne- 
apolis Promoters  Would  Stage  Bout  Be- 
tween Willard  and  Fulton. 


He 
He 


He 
He 

And 
And 


TllK   OFFSKTTIXi   KI\K. 
(B>'    (;rantliind    Rice.) 

Adam.    Father   Adam,   had   his  share   of 

luck,    1    puesx; 
had    to   waste   but   little   kale   upon 

his   helpmeet's   dress; 
nevor    heard    of   Bryan    in    his   pre- 
historic   jam. 
Nor  hyphenated  i  itizens  abusing  Lncle 

Sam; 
He  never  saw  a  cabaret — he  never  nad 

to   tat 
With     frenzTed    dancers    trampling:    on 

his  ankles  and  his  feet; 
1  guess  he   had   his  bally  share  of  fun 

and    fortune,    but 
He  never  played  a  masliie  shot  or  sank 

a  tea-foot  putt. 

Adam    was   a   lucky   blok©    in    twenty- 

seve»i  wajs; 
never   .saw    the    home   club   make   a 

batch   of   bonehead   plays; 
never   had   a   bore   take    up   the   big 

war  blow   for  blow, 
outline   what  should   happen  from 

the   Bug  \into  the   To; 

then,     again— in     all     hia    life — a 

record    that    is   par. 
He  never  heard  a  joke  about  a  certain 

brand   of  car; 
And  yet  he  never  had  a  chance  to  moan 

his   bitter    fate — 
Of  how  he  pot  a  "ninety"  and  deserved 

a   "sixty-eight." 

» — — 

McCoy  in  Training. 

Kid  McCoy  came  off  the  road  yester- 
day morning  after  doing  six  long  miles 
at' a  brisk  pace.  He  shadow  boxed, 
skipped  the  rope  and  then  got  a  vigor- 
ous rubdown.  Then  McCoy  visited  the 
scales.  A  long  steady  peek  and  then 
a    ."hout    of    surprise! 

"(Sood!  I'll  soon  be  down  to  my  old 
weight.  Three  pounds  and  half  gone 
by  the  boards  tliis  morning,"  mused 
McCoy    enthusiastically. 

WliBt!  Is  that  Kid  McCoy  training 
for    ANOTHER    fight? 

Not  at  all,  at  all.  McCoy  confessed 
yesterdav  that  he  was  reducing  so  that 
he  would  look  the  same  picturesque 
athlete  of  yesteryear — but  in  the 
movies. 

"My  wife  has  written  a  five  reeler  on 
one  of  Bernard  Shaw's  plays  and  I'm 
the  bis  exclamation  point  in  the  plot," 
«ald  McCov.  "but  wife  Insists  that  my 
chain  of  double  chins  will  ruin  the  pic- 
ture— hence  me  back  to  the  old  life  of 
a  road  runner,  the  same  being  that 
Billy-looking  California  bird  that  will 
out  race  vour  team  for  a  hundred 
miles    along    the    dusty    roads." 

Would  Stage  Big  Fight. 

Two  Minneapolis  men  started  work 
last  night  preliminary  to  attempting 
to  stagt  a  10-round  bout  in  Minne- 
apolis or  St.  Paul  between  Jess  Wil- 
lard, heavyweight  champion  of  the 
world,    and    Fred   Fulton. 

Willard.  they  say,  is  willing  to  flght 
Fulton  ten  rounds  in  Minneapoll.s  or 
St.  Paul  and  will  be  reasonable  in  his 
demand.**. 

According  to  the  story  which  reached 


Minneapolis,  Willard  is  anxious  to 
clear  out  the  pretenders  to  the  throne 
before  he  starts  his  summer  work 
with  a  circus.  He  wishes  to  start  his 
tour  without  a  challenger  In  sight  and 
the  deed  to  his  throne  as  clear  as  a 
Torrens   lard   title. 

A  New  York  friend  of  a  well  known 
Minneapolis  man  is  said  to  have  Wil- 
lard's  consent  to  a  match  with  Fulton 
I"  Minneapolis  or  St.  Pnu'  a"''  h^s 
taken  up  the  matter  with  the  Minne- 
apuiio  mail.  Wiliard  is  said  lo  i>i:i.>-^o 
that  he  can  dispose  of  Fulton  with- 
out any  difficulty  inside  the  10-round 
limit  and  is  willing  to  tackle  him  in 
his  home  state  if  the  bout  can  be  ar- 
ranged. 


Marion  Gets  New  Job. 

Don  Marion,  the  former  Duluth 
player,  who  was  with  the  Brooklyn 
Federal  league  team  last  season,  has 
signed  to  play  with  the  Albany  club 
in  the  New  York  state  league  this 
year.  Marion,  who  reverted  to  the 
Brewers  when  the  Feds  went  out  of 
buslnes.o.  was  given  his  unconditional 
reljase  by  Harry  Clark.  He  had  no 
trouble  in  landing  a  Job,  however,  as 
he  was  offered  berths  with  the  Den- 
ver club  of  the  Western  league,  with 
the  Bloomlngton  team  of  the  Three 
Eye,  and  with  Albany.  The  offer  of 
the  New  York  club  looked  better  than 
the  othtrs.  however,  and  he  grabbed 
the  job. 

K.  C.  After  Big  Scrap. 

Kansas  City  may  land  the  big  scrap 
between  Jack  Dillon  and  Frank  Moran, 
the  husky  Irishman  who  recently  lost 
to  Jess  Willard.  Promoters  now  are 
bidding  for  the  affair  and  C;abe  Kauff- 
niann  of  the  Central  Athletic  club  yes- 
terday shot  a  telegram  to  Ike  Dorgan. 
Moran'9  manager.  In  which  he  said 
that  he  was  prepared  to  top  any  offer 
for  th»^  battle  if  the  two  would  consent 
to  go  fifteen  rounds  here.  Dillon  has 
consented  and  It's  now  up  to  Moran. 

But  In  case  Battling  Levlnsky  beats 
the  "giant  killer'  In  the  16-round  mill 
in  Kansas  City  tonight  he  will  be  en- 
titled to  the  crack  at  Moran.  When 
the  Hebrew  and  his  manager.  Dan 
Morgan,  reach  Kansas  City  an  attempt 
will  be  made  to  get  them  to  consent 
to  meet  Moran  In  case  Levlnsky  beats 
Dillon. 


Good  Race  Program. 

The  racing  program  of  the  North 
Dakota  State  fair,  scheduled  July  17 
to  22  at  Fargo.  Is  expected  to  draw 
many  horses  and  horsemen  from  Min- 
neapolis and  the  vicinity  of  the  Twin 
Cities. 

Entries  for  all  the  races  will  close 
on  July  8  witli  the  entrance  fee  6  per 
cent  of  the  purse.  The  harness  racing 
will  be  run  under  the  rules  of  the 
American  Trotting  association,  of 
which  the  North  Dakota  State  Fair 
association  is  a  member,  which  will 
make   all   the  races   one  mile,   three   in 


MMMMMMMMii 


mmm 


Oa 


#/• 


^vffatf 


Qualify  perfocf 


mmmmmmmmmtm 


tmmmm 


A  FATHER'S  DUTY 


is  to  give  his  children  as  good  a  start  in  life 
as  possible.  That  means  that  v,h'\\e  he  can 
he  must  make  more  money  and  save  more 
money — for  their  health,  education  and  gen- 
eral welfare. 

A  savings  account  in  the  First  National 
Bank  is  helping  many  a  Duluth  father  to  do 
his  duty  by  his  children. 


FIRST  NATIOlfAL  BANK 


Duluth,  Minn, 


MOVE  IN  HASTE;  REPENT  AT  LEISURE 

With  expiring  leases,  many  must  vacate  before  suitable  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  another  house.  Don't  lease  any  old 
place  In  your  hurry  and  rue  the  bargain  ever  ^terwards.  Better 
store  your  goods  a  month  or  so  and  go  boarding  until  you  pick  out 
a  suitable  house.  Storage  charges  are  far  cheaper  than  rent,  any- 
way.    Ask  us. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

18  FOURTH  AVENUE  WEST. 


"F[D"  RECRUIT  MAKES 
GOOD  WITH  GIANTS 


fly    netted'   tte    visitors 
)t    Its 


BENNY  KAUFF. 

One  Federal  leaguer,  who  is  making, 
good  in  his  new  surroundings,  is 
Benny  Kauff,  who  joined  the  Giants 
at  the  beginning  of  the  season.  It  was 
Benny  at  the  bat  who  kept  the  Phila- 
delphias  stalled  off  to  tne  end  of  a 
twelve-inning  game  when  the  Giants 
were  beaten  by  one  run.  Benny  led 
two  rallies  at  the  bat,  made  tw) 
singles  and  a  double,  scored  two  runs, 
stole  second  and  finally  beat  a  triple 
in  the  tenth  by  an  unexpected  catch 
at   center. 


five,    point    system    to    determine      the 
winners. 

Horses  brought  into  the  state  of 
North  Dakota  for  racing  will  be  re- 
quired to  take  the  mallein  test  unless 
accompanied  by  a  certificate  of  health. 

Thursday,  July  20.  stands  out  as  the 
big  day.  with  $1,600  put  up  for  three 
pacing  races.  Money  In  the  harness 
racing  division  will  be  divided  50,  26, 
16  and  10,  while  in  the  running  races 
the  split  will  be  three  ways.  60,  30 
and  20. 

The  program: 

July    18. 
2:30    trot — "The    Industrial    purse". $500 
2:12  pacf — "The   Directors'   purse".   600 

7-furlong  dash 150 

July  19. 
2:14   trot — "The     Commercial     club 

purse"    $600 

2:30   pace — "The  Governor's   purse.   600 

1-mlle  run    200 

July  20. 
2:09  pace — "The  Merchants'  purse". $600 
2:18    pace — "The  Gate  City    purse"..   600 
2:22  pace — "The  Interstate  purse".   600 

Jaly  21. 
2:20   trot — "The     Grain     Growers' 

purse"    $500 

2:16   pace — "The     Manufacturers'. 

purse" 600 

5-furlong    dash 150 


three  runs. 
Cfeveland  *goI^  Its  first  two  runs  in 
the  second,  when  with  two  on  bases, 
Pratt  and  Tobin  let  Graney's  fly  drop 
between  them,  scoring  Turner  and 
Wambsganss.  Loudermilk  started  for 
Cleveland,  but  after  giving  seven 
bases  on  balls  and  hitting  a  batter, 
was  replaced  in  the  fourth  by  Bagby, 
who  held  the  locals  to  one  hit  until 
the  ninth,  when  they  rallied,  touch- 
ing him  for  four  hits  and  two  runs. 
Score:  R-  H.  K. 

Cleveland     02003000  0—6  11     1 

St.    Louis    .20000000  2—4     6     2 

Batteries — Loudermilk,  Bagby  and 
O'Neill;  Groom,  Davenport  and  Hart- 
ley. 

Tigers  4;  VVhite  Sox  2. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  April  26— Jim  Scott 
started  his  first  game  of  this  sea- 
son for  Chicago  yesterday,  was 
knocked  off  the  rubber  In  the  fourth 
and  Detroit  won,  4  to  2.  Scott  hit 
Bush  in  the  fourth  and  two  singles, 
a  double  and  a  wild  throw  by  Eddie 
Collins  followed.  This  was  Coveleski's 
third  consecutive  victory  over  Chi- 
cago this  season.  Catcher  Schalk  of 
the  White  Sox  twisted  an  ankle  while 
pursuing  a  wild  throw  and  will  be 
out  of  the  lineup  at  least  two  or  three 
days.      Score :  H-  H.  E. 

Chicago     01001000  0—2     8     1 

Detroit      00040000  x— 4     6     1 

Batteries  —  Scott,  Williams  and 
Schalk,    Linn;    Coveleski   and   Stanage. 

-     ■       ^        — ■  — 

Senators  8;  Yankees  2. 

Washington,  April  25. — New  York 
could  do  nothing  with  Walter  John- 
son yesterday,  while  Washington 
freely  pounded  Shawkey,  Cullop  and 
Shocker,  winning  8  to  2.  Frank 
Baker's  only  hit  In  seventeen  times 
at  bat  In  the  four  games  here  was 
a    scratch    single      through      Morgan. 

Score'  "•  "•      • 

New  York  ....000000002—2  6  1 
Washington  . .  .0  0  2  4  0  0  1  1  x— 8  9  0 
Batteries — Shawkey.  Cullop.  Shock- 
er and  Nunamaker,  Walters;  Johnson 
and    Ainsmith. 

Athletics  Shut  Out 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  April  26.— Phila- 
delphia could  not  hit  Leonards  deliv- 
ery with  men  on  the  bases  yesterday 
and  Boston- won  the  final  game  of  the 
series  here.  4  to  0.  The  visitors 
bunched  four  of  their  six  hits  off 
Crowell  and  scored  three  runs  while 
they  secured  another  tally  off  Shee- 
han  in  the  ninth  on  two  singles  and 
a  sacrifice.  The  game  was  featured 
by  the  fast  work  of  the  inflelders 
of   both  teams.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     0  20000  10  1—4     8     1 

Philadelphia    ...000000000—0     7     1 

Batteries — Leonard  and  CaTrlgan; 
Sheehan,  Crowell  and  Meyers.  Murphy. 


SOX  ARE  PUT 
OVERJUMPS 

O'Brien's    Recruits    Being 

Worked  Both  Morning 

and  Afternoon. 


Players  Showing  Up  Strong; 

Will  Meet  Superior 

Sunday. 


when  he  connects  it's  stung.  He  is  a 
finished  fielder  and  will  well  be  able 
to  take  the  place  In  center  garden  left 
vacant  by  Klrkham. 

Schmidt,  the  big  first  baseman  who 
halls  from  the  fields  of  golden  grain 
around  Sioux  Falls,  should  be  one  of 
the  best  first  station  men  In  the  league. 
He  has  size,  Is  built  for  speed,  pos- 
sesses a  good  whip  and  takes  a  nice 
cut  at  the  sphere.  He  is  only  a  young- 
ster, but  the  fans  were  well  pleased 
with  his   work   yesterday. 

In  fact.  Darby  has  a  real  ball  crew 
right  now  as  far  as  fielders  and  pitch- 
ers are  concerned.  Just  what  his  co- 
horts will  do  with  the  gad  when  they 
are  sent  into  a  regular  league  game  is 
still  a  problem. 


NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
or  THE  BOXERS 


MEBICMHSS'll.    I 


USEBAli  STMnNmS 


National  League. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia    6  1  .867 

St.    Louis    6  4  .600 

Chicago    6  4  .566 

Boston     3  3  .600 

Cincinnati    6  6  .466 

Pittsburgh     4  6  .400 

Brooklyn    2  3  .400 

New   York    1  6  .167 

Gamea  Today. 

Pittsburgh   at   Chicago,   clear. 
St.  Louis  at  Cincinnati,  clear. 
New  York  at  Boston,  clear. 
Brooklyn  at  Philadelphia,  clear. 

Yenterday'M  Reanlta. 

St.  Louis.  6;  Cincinnati,  2. 


American  League. 


Boston     7 

New  York    6 

Detroit    6 

Cleveland    6 

St.  Louis 6 

Washington   6 

Chicago    6 

Philadelphia    2 


Won.  Lost.     Pet. 


4 

3 
5 
6 
6 
6 
8 
7 


.63« 
.625 
.646 
.645 
.600 
.600 
.600 


Gaines  Today. 

Boston  at  New  York,  clear. 
Chicago  at  Cleveland,  cloudy. 
Detroit  at  St.  Louis,  cloudy. 
Philadelphia  at  Washington,  rain. 


Yenterday'a  IleKults. 

Cleveland,  6;   St.  Louis,   4. 
Detroit,   4;  Chicago,   2. 
Washington,   8;   New  York,   2. 
Boston,    4;    Philadelphia,    0. 

•     - 

American  Association. 


Louisville 6 

Toledo     3 

Minneapolis 3 

Columbus    8 

Kansas  City    3 

Milwaukee    2 

St.   Paul    2 

Indianapolis    •'  1 


Won.  Lost.     Pet, 


1 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
4 
1 


.833 
.600 
.600 
.500 
.500 
.400 
.383 
.200 


Games  Today. 

Kansas  City  at  Toledo,  cloudy. 
St.  Paul  at  Louisville,  clear. 
Minneapolis  at  Indianapolis,-  clear. 
Milwaukee  at  Columbus,  cloudy. 


Yesterday'n  Reanlts. 

Kansas  City,  3;  Toledo,  0. 
Louisville,  8;   St.  Paul,  4. 
Columbus,  3;  Milwaukee,  1. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Mudhens  Shut  Out. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  April  25.— Kansas  City 
staged  a  batting  bee  In  the  eighth 
Inning  of  yesterday's  game  and  de- 
feated Toledo  by  the  score  of  3  to  0. 
Bert  Humphries,  an  old  battery  mate 
of  Roger  Bresnahan.  permitted  only 
one  hit.  Only  four  Toledo  players 
reached  first  base,  the  others  being 
given  life  on  an  error  and  bases  on 
balls.  OnlytlUrty  men  faced  Humphries 
during  the  contest.  He  struck  out 
six.  Kaiserling  was  derrlcked  after 
the  eighth  and  Miles  Main  finished 
the  game  for  the-  locals.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Kansas  (H^a  i^  •  0  Q  2-0  2  0  0  3  0—3  8  2 
Toledo    i  .  .T.%-\  ."#(W  G  0  0  0  0  •— 0     1     2 

Batteries— Humpbrles  and  Hargrave; 
Kaiserling,    Main   dnd   Sweeney. 

Colonels  Defeat  Saints. 

Louisville,  Ky.,  April  26.— Rain  in- 
terrupted for  half  an  hour.  In  the  sixth 
Inning,  the  third  game^  of  the  series 
wUh  St.  Paul,  which  Louisville  won 
8  to  4.  Two  St.  Paul  pitchers  were 
driven  off  the  mound  in  the  first  two 
innings.  Ragged  fiolding-helped  boost 
LouLsville's  score.  Roach's  brilliant 
fielding  on  a  slippery  diamond  fea- 
tured.     Score:  .......     ?•  ^-    , 

St    Paul   00200200  0 — 4     6     5 

Louisville     3  4  0  0  1  0  0  Ox— 8  10     0 

Batteries — ^Nlehaus,  Upham.  Benton 
and  Land,  Glenn;  Perdue  and  La  Longe. 

SenatorStWin  From  Brewers. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  25.— Hitting 
of  each  lead  off  bastman  and  Gerber's 
defensive     play     featured      yesterday's 

fame  In  which  Curtis  pitched  Colum- 
U3  to  a  3-1  victory  over  Milwaukee. 
A  passed  ball  made  possible  the  losers' 
run.  Demltt  drove  In  the  first  two 
Columbus  runs  and  Leonard  batted  In 
the    other.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus    210  00  000X— 3     8     0 

Milwaukee    10  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—1     6     1 

Batteries — Curtis  and  Murphy; 
Young,   Faeth   and   Spellman. 

WALTERldlLLERBEATS 
PET  BROWN  IN  M.ATCH 

Billings.  Mont.,  April  25.— Walter 
Miller  of  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  was  given 
the  referee's  decision  last  night  over 
"Pet"  Brown,  who  styles  himself  the 
champion  middleweight  wrestler  of 
the  world,  after  one  hour  and  thirty 
minutes   of  wrestling. 

Brown  failed  to  make  the  required 
weight  of  158  pounds,  w^elghing  167, 
Miller   weighed   164. 

SAM  CRAWFORD  SICK. 

Stays   Home  When  Tigers   Go  to  St. 
Louis;  Cobb  Better. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  25. — President 
Navin  of  the  Detroit  baseball  club  an- 
nounced last  night  before  the  team 
left  for  St.  Louis  that  Sam  Crawford, 
who  has  been  on  the  sick  list,  would 
not  accompany  the  Tigers. 

Ty  Cobb,  who  also  has  been  out  of 
the  game  for  -several  days,  because  of 
a  severe  cold,  will  go  with  the  team 
and  probably  play  In  the  St.  Louis 
series,   Mr.    Navln   said. 


Manager  Darby  O'Brien  of  the  Du- 
luth White  Sox  Is  sending  his  recruits 
over  the  hurdles  every  morning  and 
afternoon  at  Athletic  park  In  an  effort 
to  get  them  In  the  best  possible  physi- 
cal condition  before  the"  big  opening 
gun  of  the  Northern  league  season  is 
fired.  This  morning  the  men  were 
I  drilled  in  sliding  to  the  bases,  getting 
away  from  the  plate,  bunting  and 
throwing.  This  afternoon  O'Brien's 
Regulars  will  line  up  against  the 
Hardly-Ables  In  a  five-inning  practice 
exhiblt'on  which  will  be  free  to  all 
fans. 

Krasnlk.  the  Milwaukee  left-hander 
who  was  signed  by  the  Dook  last  week. 
Is  here  and  yesterday  appeared  on  the 
field  In  a  Sox  uniform.  Together  with 
Shoulders  he  worked  two  and  one-half 
Innings  on  the  hill  and  showed  up  to 
advantage.  This  afternoon  Lane, 
Handschu,  Culver,  Morse  and  Bartoff 
will  do  the  heaving. 

These  pract'ce  games  will  be  fea- 
tured every  afternoon  this  week  and 
on  Saturday  the  Sox  will  take  on  Brau- 
tlgan's  crew  from  Superior,  the  exhibi- 
tion to  be  staged  here.  On  Sunday  the 
Sox  will  go  to  Superior  to  meet  the 
Badgers. 

Catcher  Hoffmelster  and  Pitcher 
Smith,  who  have  been  with  the  White 
Sox  squad,  were  released  yesterday.  It 
is  expected  that  a  little  further  prun- 
ing will  be  done  before  the  week 
comes  to  a  close.  Some  of  the  pitchers 
will  have  to  go  but  just  where  the  ax 
will  land  cannot  be  determined  Just 
yet. 

Ryan  Looks  Good. 

Catcher  Ryan,  who  worked  in  the 
game  Sunday  with  Superior,  looks  like 
the  goods  and  will,  undoubtedly,  be- 
come a  regular.  He  Is  a  good  receiver, 
has  plenty  of  pepper  and  Is  speedy  in 
getting  to  foul  flies.  He  Is  in  the  game 
all  the  time.  He  showed  just  one  glar- 
ing fault  namely,  he  pulls  away  when 
he  swings  at  the  pellet.  It  might  take 
some  work  to  remove  this  blemish  be- 
cause, usually,  such  habits  are  formed 
In  the  corner-lot  days.  He  Is  a  sturdy 
built  fellow  and  should  go  big  with  the 
correction  mentioned. 

Schrelber  looks  like  a  big  leaguer. 
There  is  one  boy  who  should  burn  up 
this  ring  with  his  war  club.  He  takes 
a  nice,    healthy  slash   at  the   ball   and 


Tony  Caponi,  Italian  middleweight 
of  Chicago,  and  Bob  Moha  of  Mil- 
waukee, who  Is  an  aspirant  for  mid- 
dleweight honors,  have  been  matched 
to  box  ten  rounds  before  the  Line 
City  Boxing  club  of  Belolt,  Wis.,  April 
27.  It  Is  the  intention  of  the  Beloit 
club  to  put  on  a  series  of  middle- 
weight  contests. 

*  *      * 

Gus  Christie  and  George  Chip  will 
clash  In  a  fifteen-round  bout  in  Day- 
ton some  time  during  May.  These 
battlers  were  scheduled  to  meet  the 
latter  part  of  this  month,  but  the  pro- 
moters set  the  date  back.  Christie 
Is  at  the  present  time  training  in 
Indianapolis. 

*  *      m 

Tom  Andrews,  fight  promoter,  was 
authorized  by  Domlnick  Tortorlch-, 
New  Orleans,  to  make  Packey  Mc- 
Farland  a  flat  offer  of  S10,000  to  meet 
the  winner  of  the  Kid  Lewis- Jack 
Britton  welterweight   bout. 

*  •      • 

Jerry  Delaney,  the  English  light- 
weight, whom  many  of  the  English 
sport  authorities  believed  would  suc- 
ceed Freddie  Welsh  as  the  English 
champion,  may  never  box  again,  as 
he  was  badly  wounded  in  France  the 
other  day. 

*  *      * 

Mike  Gibbons  wanted  Jack  Dillon 
to  make  168  pounds,  so  the  proposed 
bout  between  those  boxers  at  Indian- 
apolis May  30  has  been  called  off,  as 
Dillon    could    not    make    that    weight. 

*  *      • 

Leo  Houck  will  tackle  Tom  Gib- 
bons  at  St.   Paul  May  4. 

*  •      « 

Johnny  Coulon,  the  ex-bantam 
champion,  will  try  to  make  a  come- 
back at  Kenosha  next  Tuesday  night, 
when   he   will   meet   Johnny   Ritchie. 

*  *      * 

George  Gunther.  the  colored  mid- 
dleweight, has  finally  got  back  to 
this  country.  He  Is  in  New  York  and 
will  meet  Willie  Langford  there  next 
Monday    night. 

*  *      « 

Sam  McClintlc,  the  Californian,  who 
brought  Dick  Hyland  to  Boston  to  box 
some  years  ago,  and  then  secretly 
carried  Hyland  away  the  night  before 
the  bout,  has  struck  New  York  again. 
He  is  telling  that  a  bout  between 
Carl  Morris  and  Willard  at  Oklahoma 
City  would  draw  a  $250,000  gate.  Sam- 


Cards  Win  From  Reds. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  2.— Hard  hit- 
ting In  the  eighth  and  ninth  Innings 
by  St.  Louis  enabled  the  visitors  to 
win  the  second  game  of  the  series  here 
yesterday,  6  to  2.  Cincinnati  took  an 
early  lead,  but  was  tied  in  the  third 
by  Beecher's  double  and  Beck's  sin- 
gle. The  local  team  took  the  lead  again 
In  the  sixth,  but  the  visitors  man- 
aged to  tally  four  runs  in  the  last 
two  innings.  Bescher  and  Louden 
carried  off  the  batting  honors. 
Score:  R.  H.  B. 

8t  Louis   00100002  2—6  13     2 

Cincinnati     10  0  0  0  10  0  0—2     8     0 

Batteries — Meadows,  Williams  and 
Snyder,    Gonzales;    Schulz    and    Clarke. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Indians  5;  Browns  4. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.,  April  26. — Cleveland 
defeated  St.  Louis  In  the  last  game 
of  the  series  here  yesterday  6  lO  4. 
Groom  started  pitching  for  St.  Louts, 
but  gave  way  to  Davenport  In  the 
fifth  after  yielding  eight  Wts.  In 
this  Inning,  three  singles,  a  stolen 
base  and  Tobln's  muff  of  Smith's  high 


SPRING  TRAINING  OPENS. 

Badger   Football    Aspirants   Out   to 
Meet  New  Coach. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  25. — Spring 
football  practice  at  the  University  of 
Wisconsin  was  In  full  blast  today. 
The  largest  aquad  that  has  ever 
answered  the  call  for  spring  training, 
reported    yesterday. 

Forty-five  men  appeared  to  meet 
the  new  coach,  Paul  Wlthington,  and 
Assistant  Coach  Dougherty.  The 
spring  training  will  be  under  the  di- 
rection cf  Former  Coach  Juneau  and 
Capt.  Elect  Meyers,  as  Coach  Wlth- 
ington will  go  East  in  a  short  time. 
He  will  return  to  Madison  early  in 
the  full,  to  take  charge  of  the  squad. 
» 

Chicago  Defeats  Yale. 

Chicago.  April  25. — In  a  duel  swim- 
ming meet  featured  by  keen  competi- 
tion In  the  short  events  the  Chicago 
Athletic  association  swimmers  last 
night  defeated  the  Yale  university 
team,  30  to  If.  The  locals  also  won 
the  160-yard  relay  by  a  yard. 
■  ■  — • 

Buys  Pirate  Catcher. 

Terre  Haute.  Ind.,  April  26. — Presi- 
dent Webb  Beirgs  of  the  local  Central 
league  baseball  club  has  announced 
the  pui  chase  of  Catcher  William 
Wagner,  from'  the  Pittsburgh  Na- 
tional league  «hib. 


The  next  test  f  hitig  io 

lying  in  a  ..IfejHl.  ^^ 
day  with  a  pink  ^^  to 

Iceep  tke^@c^ofr  is  to 

down  toPEERLESS 
long  Cut  the  moment 
you  leave  the  hveakfast 
Jf~^  ^nd  ^o  to  it  till 
you  put  out  the 
at  ni^Kt  - 


Nothing  like  good  old  reliable  PEER- 
LESS to  stave  off  that  tired  feeling  and 
make  the  big  job  seem  as  easy  as  a  game 
of  checkers. 

Load  up  the  pipe  with  PEERLESS  for 
a  long,  cool,  satisfying  smoke  —  stow 
away  a  plump,  juicy  chew  that  will  last 
a  long  time  and  give  you  that  real  tobacco 
flavor  right  up  to  the  minute  you  throw 
it  away. 

The  big  -  money's  -  worth  package  of 
PEERLESS  is.  packed  full  of  tobacco  sat- 
isfaction. Buy  it  and  try  it  today — you'll 
see  why  it's  the  ace-high  favorite  of  the 
men  who  want  the  sure-enough  snap 
and  get -there  in  their  tobacco.  Sold 
everywhere  in  5c.  packages. 

Otb«r  ticMi  lOc,  20e  and  40c  PackaffM  and  45c  Tin  Paila. 
THB  AMERICAN  TOBACCO  COMPANY 


I'Miri^i 


ummm 


1^ 


my  always  did  have  the  wrong  ideas. 
He  bases  his  conclusioa*  on  the  fact 
that  Smith  and  Morris  recently  drew 
114,000    in    that    city. 

•  *       * 

Eugene  Corri,  the  famous  referee 
of  England,  Is  coming  to  this  country 
shortly  with  Jimmy  Wllrle,  the  fly- 
weight  champion   of   England. 

•  •       • 

When  Mike  O'Dowd.  the  St.  Paul 
welterweight,  steps  into  the  ring 
against  Joe  Eagan  at  the  Armory  A. 
A.  next  Tuesday  night,  the  fane,  ac- 
cording to  Manager  John  Reddy.  will 
see    a    good    two-handed    scrapper. 

He  is  a  great  fayorite  in  his  home 
citv,  especially  with  the  Irish  people. 
Recently  they  presented  him  with  a 
green  cap.  green  tights  and  a  bath 
robe  covered  with  harps.  He  wears 
the  outfit  when  he  goes  in  the  ring. 
O'Dowd  has  nothing  on  Eagan  as  re- 
gards his  nationality,  for  the  latter 
is  also  Irish  and  some  part  of  his  box- 
ing togs  is  green.  When  his  man- 
ager, Eddie  Mack,  hears  about  the 
O'Dowd  costume.  Mack  will  most 
likely  dress  his  boxer  In  a  manner 
that  will  put  O'Dowd  in  the  shade. 
The  latter  Is  no  doubt  a  fast,  clever 
boxer,  but  he  is  going  to  meet  one 
of  the  toughest  of  opponents  In 
Eagan.  The  latter  is  going  well  and 
will  make  the  best  in  the  class  hustle. 
With  two  such  clever  boxers  against 
each  other,  the  fans  are  going  to  see 
a  bout  where  science  will  play  as 
much    of   a    part   as    hard    punching. 

•  *      • 

The  promoter  of  Minneapolis  thinks 
so  well  of  O'Dowd's  ability  that  he 
Is  trying  to  get  Willie  Ritchie  to 
meet  him  in  that  city  May  12. 

•  •      • 

Fans  who  really  like  to  see  boxinff 
just  for  enjoyment  do  not  find  any 
pleasure  in  seeing  Frank  Loughrey 
of  Philadelphia  in  the  ring.  It  i« 
pitiable,  as  he  has  been  against  some 
hard  beatings.  However,  the  Woon- 
eocket  promoter  Is  going  to  have 
him  against  George  Chip  next  Monday 
and  that  means  another  lacing  for 
him. 

•  *      • 

Packey  McFarland  can  get  $10,000 
to  meet  the  winner  of  the  Lewis  and 
Britton    bout    In    New    Orleans. 

•  •      • 

Ad  Wolgast  is  determined  to  keep 
in  the  game.  He  has  signed  t«  meet 
Bobby  Flynn  in  Denver  April  28.  The 
promoters  are  the  ones  to  blame  for 
keeping  the  "cashed"  scrapper  In  the 
game.  Instead  of  letting  him  get  the 
rest  he  needs.  He  has  plenty  of  ' 
money,  but  wants  more,  and  is  will- 
ing to  sacrifice  his  health  to  get  it. 

NO  CUSHION  FIGHTS. 

Police   Will    Arrest   Spectators  Who 
Throw  Them  at  Cubs*  Park. 

Chicago.  April  25. — Patrons  of  the 
Chicago  Nationals'  park  who  engage 
in  "cushion  fights"  will  be  arrested. 
Charles  Weeghman.  president  of  the 
club,  announced  todav  after  a  con- 
Iferenoe  with  police  officials. 

Several  women  have  been  injured 
as  a  result  of  being  struck  by 
cushions  hurled  over  the  crowd  by  en- 
thusiastic spectators.  Damages  have 
been  sought  by  the  victims.  Suffi- 
cient police  to  arrest  all  "cushion 
hurlers"  henceforth  will  be  stationed 
at  the  park,  Mr.  Weeghman  said. 
« 

Pitcher  Manser  to  Denver. 

Denver.     Colo.,      April      26. — Pitcher 
Manser  will  join   the  Denver  Western 


m 


■MB 


Tuesday, 


THE    DUl^yTH    HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


15 


ordlng  to  a  message  to  H.  L..  ^^"f"    ^f.'v™^  *»»»vv 

Oakland  where   Manser  has  beea  j  a&W.  ^^^^^     ^^^     world'.    welterwelRht 


1-  ffu«    club 


ying   with   the   coast   league. 

wolijlps 

GET  WHALING 


Ever  Hammer  Gives  Freddie 

Welsh  Trimming  From 

Gong  to  Gong. 


ro\^;:n;To'sneroV  New  ior.  Ust  njght 
hrew  up  the  sponge  to  Jimmy  jy^'**; 
il  English  flyweight  champion,  in  the 


champTonship.    and    will    me«t    anyon» 
eligible   In  my  class. 

A»*rira«  FIywel«li«  B^*«»- 

Liverpool.    April  .25.--The_  seconds^  of 

been    a    20-round    bout.      The   American 
boy  was  badly  punished,  but  througu 
out  the  fight  ahowed  S^i-t^Lerameness 

The  stadium  was  pa^^^  ^mIVI  '^1% 
tators.  Both  Rosner  and  -VUlde  were 
in  pert ect_condltlon  for  ,the  bat"^  J* 

cept  tha 

had  been   oruim^y  ^-^-j:;^^---^^^^^    ^^^ 


>ep-t  that  Rosner  had  a  black  eye.  which 
-n  bruised  during  his  tialning. 


The  Contribution  of  a  Wilful  Woman 


My  »on.  aKe«  36.  writes  a  determined, 
we  might  »ay  wilful  woman,  has  had 
Ini^-l  t-n  months.     The  family  physl- 


Jack  Britton  Takes  Welter 

Title    From   Ted 

Lewis. 


Milwaukee.  Wis.  April  25.— Ever 
>  Hammer.  Chicago  lightweight  boxer. 
decisively  defeated  Champion  Freddie 
Welsh  on  points  here  last  night  in  a 
fast  10 -round  no-decislon  contest,  ac- 
oordlnK  to  critics  at  the  ringside. 

Welsh  was   battered   unmercifully  in 

every  round  with  the  exception  of  the 

fifth,  which  appeared  even.    He  left  the 

.       ring  with  a  puffed  eye.  a  bleeding  ear 

and  mouth.  Hammer  finished  unmarked 

and  strong. 

Hammer  was  the  aggressor  all  the 
wav  and  used  both  right  and  left  to 
The  he^d  and  body  at  will.  Welsh  em- 
ployed all  his  ring  ^""''^^^^^^  %ls  rt- 
the  Chicago  boy,   and  even  in   this   re 

"^ll'^iJmJf  ilme  and  time  again  forced 
nd  hang  on.     He  rocKea 


Wilde    was    the    aK8'"®»^°'"  .-„ „     thi'     - 
*   It     Zr,A    frcnuently    landed     on    ine    — 
damaged    eye    of"  the    American.      From    R 
rh^thlrd   round   Rosner  bled   profusely 
f?om   a  cut  under   the   eye.   but  he   re- 
tl?  ated    with    extraordinary    gameness. 
ind  used  both  hands  effectively  In  land- 
ing   body    punches    on    liis    antagon  st^ 
wTlde.     however,     obviously    wa»   ,the 
master    of    the    .ituatlon     *«*    ^^'^J** 
Rosner's       pluck.       his      damaged       eye 
brought    about      hia     downfall    »«    *»* 
eleventh  round,  when  hla  seconds  gave 
in   for  him.  __^-__^____ 

TEN  lYCK  TO 
WATCHCREWS 

Work  of  Eastern  Oarsmen 

Will  Be  of  Interest  to 

Local  Coach. 


epilepsy  ten  months-  ^   .  ,.    .,„ 

clan   saw   the   first   attack   and  told   us 

what    it    was 


lifted    the    champion 


his  feet  and  had  the  crowd  In  an 
oar.  He  was  clearly  Welsh's  master 
■he   bout   was   delayed   half. an   hour 


Welsh  to  rtin  ana  nang  o...  "".  '"r.-rT 
the  Englishman  many  times  f  »\t»  rlKjJ 
and  left  swings  to  the  Jaw.  and  In  the 
v-Srvenih  round,  with  a  powerful  left 
hook  to  the  Jaw 
off 
uproa 

The    .,»..-.     ■• - 

-When  Welsh  became  involved  »«  a  con 
troversy    with    the    promoters    over    his 
Share  of  the  pur.^^.  „.„,, 

Claliw«   Broken  Hand.        _,  ,   . 

,      After    returning    t;>  ,»^'^.*^°^/i'   ^,*I■^ 
exhibited  what  he  claimed  was  a  frac- 
tured   riKht    hand       The    fracture,    ac- 
cording  to   the   champion.   Is   *^^^   ^Jhl 
f>Rck     from    the    knuckle    of    tne    rigni 
foreflnW-r     in    the    middle    of    the    back 
S    the    hand       The    break.    Welsh    said, 
followed  a  blow  which  struck  Hammer 
on  the  elbow  in  the  second  round    and 
according    to    Welsh's    manager.     i3    a 
rpnetltion  Of  a  previous  break. 
''?<he     ph>°slcian    of    th%  »>°«''l«^    Z'^k 
mission       who       examined       the       hana 
^alr^ed    It   was   only   an    Injury    In    the 
nature    of   what    is   known    as   a      puti 
Sr    bad    bruise.      Welsh    claims    he    was 
Snable  to  close  or  use  the  member  after 
the  second  session^ 

Bri«t*a  Whip*  p***"-  ,       -,^,- 

New      i>rleans.    La..    ■A.prll     25.— Jack 

Britton    of    Chicago    last    night    claimed 

the  world's  welterweight  championship 

\rhen   hv   was   awarded   a   referee',   dc- 

^   Tuion    over   Ted    Lewi,    of    England    at 

^    the    end    of    a    20-round    bout.      Lewis 

claimed     the     title     when     he     defeated 

Harry    Stone    of    New    York    in    a   bout 

vTre  last  February.  Dick  Burke  of  Now 

Orleans    refereed^     Both    fighters    made 

?he     reqvrired     weight    of      Ui     pounds 

"'Thi'^'flght    was       fast       and     furious 


Duluthians  Are  Prominent 

in  Rowing  at  Syracuse 

University. 


He 
gave  genera:  advice 
about  diet,  bathing, 
rest     from     certain 
mental     work     and 
medicine.      The    pa- 
tient     hat      always 
been  of  the  nervous 
type,   a  hard  work- 
er,    but  the    family 
history  is  clean.   He 
has    never  used   to- 
bacco     or      alcohol, 
but  has  been  a  very 
heavy     eater.       He 
has   also    been   con- 
stipated   for    years. 
He  has  never  taken 

WLLIAM  BRACX  m  ""we  took ''him  to 
two  different  osteopaths.  Both  treated 
him  for  about  three  months.  One  of 
them  also  made  him  fast  two  weeks,  to 
get  rid  of  a  lot  of  poison  he  said 
clogged  the  system.  But  neither  could 
stop  the  awful  fits,  that  is,  for  more 
than   a   few  days. 

Then  we  took  blm  to  a  chiropractor. 
He  said  some  of  the  vertebrae  of  the 
spine  were  out  of  place,  and  guaranteed 
to  cure  my  son  in  thirty  adjustments 
for  JlOO,  paid  in  advance.     I  never  pay 


weaks  to  the  doctor  (the  family  doc- 
tor) for  obeervatlon.  And  let  me  say, 
sir  that  when  you  "harp  on  the  family 
physician."  as  you  call  It.  you  are  do- 
ing God's  work,  for  It  was  only  your 
wise  counsel  that  brought  us  back  to 
our  senses  In  time. 

^UKSTIONS    AND    AXUWVMS. 

I  do  not  see  why  you  go  out  ot  your 

way    to    Insult    the    "old    women.        I* 

there  anything  criminal   In   »>e»n/   ^Id^ 

I  know  some  women  of  advanced  years 

who  ar«  very  good  doctors.     And  their 

patient,    prefer   them   to   old  or   young 

men   doctors,    too.  _^^« 

Answer-Right  you  are.     The  women 

physician,  do  give  u.  strong  competi- 
tion—both    the     old     women    and     the 
young  women.     And  when  we  say     the4 
old  women,"    you   ought  to   understand 


niJSSi 


THE  PUKE  WHITS 
MINERAL    OIL  . 

Appn^dkfi 

Rarwsr  W.  Witey.  fMrsetsr  OasC 
HotMhswW  Bursas  sf  Pmo^ 
BABealtt. 


twiim 

UbStk 


Old 
Be- 


throughout  every  r°\>pd  with  Lewi,  on 
the  defensive  practically  the  entire 
♦  ime-       Boxing     authorities     considered 


showing 


time.       Boxing 

T.pwls    made     a     rather    poor 

airiifst    the    Chicago    fighter.      Britton 

kipt   up   a  continuous   fusillade   of   left 

rX.   se'ldom^using   ^ijf,  ^IS^^  ^*.^?Ali2 


Coach  Ned  Ten  Eyck  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club  crews,  while  working  hi. 
recruits  every  evening  on  ths  bay  is 
keeping  closely  in  touch  with  the  row- 
ing  centers  of  the  East  and  is  ahow- 
ing  particular  interest  in  the  outcome 
of  the  American  Rowing  association 
meet,  which  will  be  held  in  Philadel- 
phia   next    May    18. 

During  this  meet  the  first  line  will 
be  had  on  the  real  condition  and  speed 
of  the  Eastern  oarsmen,  which  is  of 
great  Importance  to  the  Duluth  coach 
for  it  will  give  him  a  good  knowledge 
of  Just  about  what  strength  he  will 
have  to  send  his  men  against  next 
Aug^ist.  when  the  Natlotjal  regatta  is 
held  here  Most  of  the  clubs  that  will 
take  pirt  In  the  Philadelphia  meet- 
JSgwUl  be  represented  in  the  Duluth 

^"StVrJlh^oarsmen  are  taking  a  prom- 
inent part  in  the  row  ng  affairs  at 
<;vracu8e  where  "Old  Jim  Tien  ii.>ca. 
f It'her  of  Jim.  Jr.,  and  ^e^  ^s  «oach 
When  the  Syracuse  f5"ad  recently  took 
to  the  water.  Waiter  Glass  of  this 
e?ty  was  sent  in  to  stroke  one  crsw 
and  Whiteside  another. 

*'jUmr  Tea  Eyek  Retaras. 
Beaming  with  smiles.  Jim  Ten  Eyck 
Jr  blew  In  from  the  East  yesterday 
ind  brmight  many  «»ad  tidings  for 
the  Duluth  promoters  of  the  National 
regatta  He  Stated  that  all  of  the  big 
crfws  of  Vhe'East  are  getting  In  Bhape 
and  mill  probably  be  represented  at 
the  Duluth  meet.  Among  these  Is  the 
undine  Barge  crew  of  P>^>>»<*«»P;»'?; 
one  of  the  best  In  the  country.  It  Is 
__-w-Ki..   *v..*    thA  Vesner   crew   of   the 


anybody  in  advance— I  have  a  rating 
and  own  property- so  I  didn't  h^ve  ths 
vertebrae  adjusted,  since  I  am  told  that 
everybody  who  visits  a  chiropractor  is 
told  the  same  thing,  and.  moreover,  one 
of  the  best  orthopedic  specialists  In 
America  examined  my  son  two  days 
later  and  found  the  spine  absolutely 
normal  In  every  respect. 

Then  we  took  the  patient  to  a  nerve 
.peclallst.  whom  the  family  doctor  had 
suggested    in   the   first  place.     He   wa. 
unable  to  give  him  an  appointment  for 
a  week,  but  we  waited.     He  then  gave 
the  boy  a  mo.t   thorough  examination. 
ln<:ludlng  an  X-ray  photograph    which 
showed  the  spine  perfect.     And  he  made 
a   blood    examination    which   proved   to 
be  "positive  plus"     On  the  strength  of 
this    examination    they    injected    some- 
thing Into  the  spinal  canal.     That  wa. 
over   three    months   ago.      My    son    has 
not  had  a  fit  since,  and  to  all  appear- 
ances  I.  well.     He   returns   every  two 


we  are  using  a  figure  of  speech 
age  In  itself  ueeds  no  defense, 
sides,    aren't   we   all    getting    along    In 

''** "randaui.  However,  Stand.  By. 

T  am  74  and  I  have  nine  grandchil- 
dren. In  'our  family  fresh  air  is.  In 
fact  It  always  ha.  been.  So  we  rarely 
have  a  doctor,  and  for  that  reason  we 
keep  all  your  articles.  P^«^«  ^^^^^J 
if  It  I.  harmful  for  me  to  walk  t^o 
mile,  a  day?  I  have  done  so  pretty 
?ei^larly  fir  years,  but  my  son  fear. 
5  J^  overd^ng.  though  I  am  fine  and 


healthy. 

Answer-Tour  son,  grandma,  i.  here- 
by  admitted  to  probationary   ^ember- 
m    "the    old    wonlen."      '^•**»    «" 


Answe 
r    i 

S'ai'klni  f^rat'ieast  twenty  year.  yet. 


Keep    on 


You  are  our  kind  of  grandmother 


Re- 


Jon    immedlaiely    «J,on,  attempt,    to 
force   the    rocking   ch«lr  -on    you. 
Bbe    Shed-    M«k>'    Tears. 

I  have  had  overflow  'of  tears  on  the 
chlekTor  .everai  yeag.  Was  t^^^^^^^^^^ 
fftr  catarrhal  trouble.  iHthout  reuei.  a 
.reclalisropensd  the  tear  du.t  severa 
times  but  that  also  lallad  to  b«nem 
m^  The  specialist  "o^J^l'^ej  ^^..%\ 
little  operation  to  make  the  jjd  "* 
closer  to  the  eyebalV  *o  that  It  wUl 
piivent  the  overflow,  T  am  not  sure 
S^ether  I  .hould  havi^thls  done,  ^hat 

"^^Anslet^lThs  operat^n  i.  *  custom- 
ary  procedure,  and  u.«ally  give,  satis, 
factory  results. 
'  ..    1.1.      ¥»  Mir  noMtlMi  ia  «f  rn'r*!  lirtcrMt  It  win  h» 

Dr    Bradr  will  sot  prMcrth*  for  tedirtdu*!  etan  w  make  iu»iw«™. 

Secretary  Albert  Ame.  thi«  "^Slw- 1  Jl^nlillfrto  aJpe^%n''food**.h1^*  a*]^^ 
"Hs  la  the  big  man  In  the  o*^^  nr-  must  not  be  trampled;  but  ^l».  »>« 
tlon.  the  one  who  has  brought  the  or-  ^u«   ^  ^^^^^^^  ^^  get.  a  good  start 

ganlzatlon    up   to      its      Pf***"!,,^^^'^"    toward  a  healthy  growth. 

Standard.     We  members  have  mttch  to    tow^^    beautiful    weather    of    the    last 


lly  to  him  and  will   "»^„»^*"^/?„fAi:' 
his   fullest   views    on    how    the    future 

work  of  the  club  shall  be  conducted, 
wont  oi        ^^^  ^^^  ^^^ 

•Whit  will  certainly  prove  to  be  one  or 
th^  grertest  f eatu.^s'^  ever  mtrodt^ed 
in  any  rowing  club  In  the  world  will 
be  tart  of  the^ local  organization  when 


otherof  Mr.BamesMdea^s^^^   ^^^^^^  ^^^ 


to    stop   a   anower   oi    r.»»c   Second  and  i  main   house  of  the  club  on  I'arK  roini. 

the  Jaw  and  stomach.     The  secona  ana  i  j^       ^m  follow  the  business  ses- 

_  eighteenth  rounds  „^^"  /^he  fIsteJf  1  slon  Officer,  will  be  elected  for  the 
~  even.     The  last  ro"nd  was  the   fajsiest^    coming  year  and  much  business  of  Un- 

both  flght*«r8  working  hard  for  a  knockj- i  com,ng  jrar.   ^      , ^   ^, 


was   repeatedly  repulsed 
'There    were   no  challengers 


d  rushing    portancewiUbe  disposed  of 
JnuUed.      I       "We   could    hardly    think    of   holdln 


out.*   In  this  round  Lewi,  trlec 

tactics   but   was   repeated^y_repui.e^«^.^|  ^j^j^'-^^tj-g  without  Mr.  Barnes, 


said 


«■  ■    1I-; 


. »tV  -u.'ri^'ht    here       Tn^    latier    ii»» 

^"e^n'Vn  ]ilifuc\oV7n  ,^wimming    row 
ing.  boxing  and  -wrestling  in  the  East 
f;^r    twentr-flre    years.      Nothing    tnai 
hi".  sTfaV  been  done   for   the  summer 
youth    of    Duluth    can    compare    wltn 

*^And  Mr.  Barne.  has  not  forgotten 
the  young  women  of  the  club.  He  be- 
Ue%e.    th'at    the   «»rt»  ,^f    Du»uth      •.- 

tT''rluT.V  shSuli" -n  *^^'mf  efve^ 
i:i?.  Vhan^e  lap.tr.aK  sheil^^^^ 


two  days  has  brought  out  many  play 
ers  on  the  temporary  greens  who  are 
«tt°ng  ir.  condition  'of  the  "ledal 
Jlay  handicap  whioh  will  be  the  fea- 
ture   event    ep    May    20. 

HSHERMEH 
ARE  NERVOUS 

Many  Local  Anglers  Will  In- 
vade Northern  Wilds 
Next  Saturday. 


CHEER   UP-BRIGHTEN    UP  I 

A  NY  doctor  will  teU  you  that  'the  blues"  is  frequentlr 
A   a  symptom  of  constipation  and  its  attendant  evil,  auto- 
•*•  ^  intoxication.      Take  care  of  constipation   and    tht 
blues*  •  will  take  care  of  itself. 

But  laxatives  and  cathartics  won't  cure  constipation.  In  fad 
the  indiscriminate  drugging  of  the  system  with  such  rem- 
cdies  only  aggravates  the  condition  and  tends  to  make  con- 
stipation chronic 

Because  of  the^'cvidcnt  dangers  of  the  l«ative  habits 
physicians  everywhere  aw  advocating  the  use  of  Nujol.  a 
pure  white  mineral  oil,  which  does  not  drug  or  physic  but 
which  acU  as  an  intestinal  lubricant. 

Nujol  softens  the  contenU  of  the  intestines  and  lubricates 
the  entire  tract,  so  promoting  normal  evacuations,  ft  is 
purely  mechanical  in  its  action,  and  is  not  absorbed  mto  the 
system.  Consequently  it  U  not  habit  forming  and  may  bo. 
taken  in  any  quantity  without  harm. 
Write  for  booklet,  'The  Rational  Treatment  of  Coo^ 
stipation."  If  your  druggist^  cannot  supply  fon^.J^wid 
send  you  a  pint  bottle  of  Nujol  prepaid  to  any  point  m  tho 

United  States  on  receipt  of  75c— money  order  or  stamps. 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

Bayonne  New  Jersey 


For  Sale  at  All  Duluth  Drug  Stores 


?^^\!?:^^s^;^xeS^^':^ 


More  Than  1,000,000  Trout 

Fry  Planted  in  Streams 

Near  Duluth. 


For  Looks  and  Wear 

You  can  have  beautiful  floors  that  will  stand 
the  hardest  kind  of  wear  by  finishing  them  with 
Elastica  Floor  Finish.  It  docs  not  mar,  scratch 
white  or  spot.    Water  docs  not  hurt  it. 

1 


hflatter  would  make  his  headquar- 
tJrs  ?n  the  American  metropo  Is  and 
would  have  an  Eastern  territory. 

CHIEF  CADDY 
TO  BENAMED 

Will  Take  Charge  of  130 

Boys  Who  Will  Chase 

Balls. 


Red  Lake,  Norman,  Mahnonaen,   Clear 
water.  Beitraml.  Hubbard  »»*.  f„*"«t 
No.  •  2-Countle»   of    Koochiching^  St. 
Louis     Lake,    Itasca,     Aitkin.     »-friion. 

P?neV  Kanabec   Ml"«  ^*^»   "^B^e'r 
No.     3 — Counties     of     Clay,     B*^«i' 
Wilkin.      OttertalL   J?™"^  ^„^*»»^JS?^ 
Wadena.    Todd.     Morrison,     and     Crow 

■^No*'  4-^ountle8  of  Traverse  Bl«- 
stone  Swift,  Stevens.  Chippewa.  Lac 
nulParll  Yellow  Medicine,  Renville, 
^opef    sfiaros.      Meeker.    ^K^nd^yo*^'- 

Uncoln,  Lyon.  H«<l'^o,o*  "*  ?J°^Vr- 
No.    6— Counties    of     Benton      Sher 
buVne.     Isanti..    Chlwtgo.     Waahlngon. 


acre.   No  fee  will  be  charged  for  entry 
°  A^^udge'of  rerornlzed  «tandlnff  will 

Tnlnl  wTl^iSd?*  ShlbUrby  whit  he  quired  on  tne  «...».»»  . 
?on"fde™  ti  be' a  recoKnlzea  standard  i  ?ear.  ^P«clal  scenery  b 
for  any  vaHety  of  corn  raised  In  that :  tor  aohie  of  th«  P*/**^ 
nTrttcJlaf  district.    Average  size,  pro-    obtained  .  and   Harry  H 


len- 


Many  Golfers  Are  Getting  in 

Condition  for  Early 

Games. 


~iitr 


FLOOR  FINISH 

The  One  Perfect  Floor  VatnUh 

Your  decorator  will  be  glad  to  nse  Elastica  on  yomr 
floors  because  it  is  time-tested  and  approved  and  is  sure 
"o  satisfy  yon.  It  dries  hard  enough  over  night  to  walk 
on.  Only  one  coat  needed  on  linoleum  or  oilcloth. 

Practical  finishing  information  supplied  on  request. 
Address  Dept.  A6 .  2600  Federal  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

STANDARD  VAW)JlSHAVORKS    ^^^^^ 

£NAMEL  No.2 

WUto  (Olo»».   Rot*^ 


I 


I     (§&0^ 


ThaSt«od»rdfocmo»« 
oottamyenow.  ^^^  ^^^^  DEALER 


STAINS 


popular  shades- 
do  not  lade, 


I    PAINE  &  NIXON  COMPANY 

B— — niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiw 


• 


LOOSE  LEAF 
DEVICES 


PRINTINO. 


Hoot  Mon!  Members  of  the  North- 
land Country  club  are  pollshlnc  up 
their  lofters.  brassies,  putters  and  nib- 
licks and  this  week  will  assemble  their 
caddies  preparatory  to  a  brisk  and 
early  opening  of  the  great  Scotch  sport 
on  the  beautiful  links  that  skH-t  the 
street  railway  tracks  on  th«  way  to 
Lester   Park. 

A  caddy  master,  one  of  the  more 
Important  personages  of  the  early 
spring  season,  will  be  .elected  by  the 
club  officials  this  week.  This  may 
seem  a  trifling  matter  but  when  It 
ll  known  that  he  ha*  charge  of  about 
HO  tow-headed  kids,  who  chase  the 
little  gulta  percha  into  the  elusive 
wilds  one  can  readily  see  that  he  has 
to  be  some  master.  Managing  a  crew 
of  kids  of  this  •!««  is  some  Job,  for 
"klda    is    kids."  ^   ,  ,    _ 

Club  members  are  doing  their  spring 
practice  stunts  on  the  temporary  greens 
and  will  not  be  allowed  on  the  reg- 
ular links  unUl  some  time  next  montn. 


Distributers 


m  WEST  FItST  STi£CT 


mm 


If  Ordinary  Rubber 
Heels  Please  You 

Will  Doubly 
Please  You. 
Interchangeable 


with  the  return  of  aunshine  Duluth 
anglers  are  beginning  to  warm  up  to 
their  favorite  pastime  and  a  great  run 
Is  being  made  on  the  .rod  and  tackle 
stores  by  fishermen  who  intend  to 
spend  the  week-end  on  the  various 
streams  in  this  section  of  the  state. 
While  it  is  known  that  the  streams 
are  still  high  and  t^^  water  rolley 
and  cold,  many  of  th<Varfglers  refuse 
to  hold  off  longer  and  they  will  In- 
vade the  wilds  next  Satarday  and  fish 
until   Sunday   evening.  t^..i.,*v. 

Most    of   the    brooks   \n    the   pu^uth 
district    have   been   well    stoclced    with 
trout    fry    and    the    fishing   should    be 
good    when    weather      conditions      im- 
prove.    Late  last  fall  130.000  trout  fry 
were    placed    In    the    Lester    river    and  i 
2  400   were   planted   In     Amity     creek, 
■which    runs    into    the    west    branch    of 
the  Lester  near  Colbyvllle.     Four  car- 
jSads  of  fO'.  numbering  about  400  cans 
and    1  200,000    fry    were    planted    last 
year    in    the    various   streams    and   an 
application   has   been   placed   with   the 
state   hatchery   for   additional   fry   for 
Sucker  river.  .       .. 

All  of  this  work  was  done  or  the 
Duluth  branch  of  the  Minnesota  Game 
Protective  league,  of  which  Dr  J  D. 
Budd  is  president  and  James  A.  Lawrle 
is    secretary    and    treasurer. 

Penn  State  Wins  Meet. 

Washington.  April  26— Pennsylvania 
Btatrwon  a  field'^and  track  meet  with 
Georgetown    yesterday.    »»    to   za. 

NORTHWESTERN 

CORN  DISPUY 

Second  Annual  Show  Will 

Be  Held  in  St.  Paul 

Dec.  11-16. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  15.— Every 
farmer  and  farmer's  son  In  the  North- 
west will  be  interested  in  the  an- 
nouncement that  the  aecond  annual 
corn  show  engineered  by  the  First 
National  and  NorU»we«tern  Truat 
VompaS^  of  St.  Paul  w.th  the  co-oper- 
atlon  of  bankers  generally  of  the 
Northwest  will  be  held  here  bee.  11-16. 

The  corn  show  territ/^y  will  remain 
the  same  as  last  year,  and  includes 
}h2  'oirwing  states  ^^J^^^Jl^l 
trlcts:  Minnesota  six  *»*^^^ts.  North- 
western Wisconsin.  t^OL*  North  Da- 
kota/ six:  South  bak«ta;  six;  ,Mon- 
tana!  aix;  Washington,  three;  Idaha 
threi;  Oregon,  two.  One  .hundred  an^ 
thirty-six  silver  and  'IgoWyn  bronxe" 
loving  cups  will  he  awarded  as  prize.. 
Competition  will  be  4lvWed  into  a 
men's  and  boys*  class,  aad  is  confined 
to  districts  only,  theracb^g  no  com- 
petition   between     staTek "  or     between 

The  geographical  dT%iM*n«  for  the 
•Ix  diatrtcU  In  l*'"*®*®}*^  a'?:     ,^.. 

District  No.  I— CoubU^  of  Kittson, 
Roseau,    Mar»h*ll.    P«j5,    Pe«ialn»toi». 


Anoki.   Wright.   McLeod.   Carver 
neoin     Ramsey,    Dakota,   Scottj     o^o^J: 
Mcoliet    Le  Sueur.   Rice,   Goodhue  and 

^^^"fi-Counties  of  Pipestone  Mur- 
rftv  Rock  Nobles,  Jackson.  Cotton- 
wo*^!.  Watonwan,  kartln  Blue  Earth. 
Faribault.  Waseca.  ^^^/^\^;,J^l^^^: 
Dodge  Mower.  Olmsted.  TMnona.  um- 
more  and   Houston.  ^   ^^   __..- 

PHb««  V«l«e*  at  $5,0W.,  . 

Four  prizes  will  be  awarded  In  each 
rict  of  each  state,  a  first  and  see- 


ing  for  the   nlay,   and   they   wUl    prao- 
tice  every  afternoon  and  evening   tni* 

Some   unsusually  hard   work   is     r«- 
quired  on  the  staging:  of ^ the  p^yJhU 

This  has  been 

tars.     Exhltlts     will     be     returned     in.'  a«er.  ^ 

every  case  where  corttestanta  renueat 
that  this  be  done  at  the  time  of  mak- 

""pamihTets  giving  f""  *«ta"^  v,!^!: 
warding  the  second  annual  Corn  show 
and  form  of  entry  blank,  may  be  se- 
cured on  application  from  bankers  in 
the  com  contest  territory. 

SENIORS  REHEARSING  PLAY. 


Central  Students  Will  Present  "The 
Cricket  on  the  Hearth." 

The   reserved     seat     sale   for     "The 
Cricket  on  the  Hearth."  to  be  present- 
district  of  each  state    a  nrat  ^..«  ^^--    H['^       ^  Friday  and  Saturday  evenings 

**Kl?ch°othlbit  must  consist  of  ten 
cars  of  any  variety  of  Indian  corn 
raised  by  contestant  in  a  field  of  one 
or   more  acres,   but  not  less   than  one 


Central    high  school,   was   opened   yes- 

^^C>Ych  Lee  C.  Rasey  will  be  working 
hard  all  of  this  week  putting  the  fin- 
ishing touches  on  the  production  Last 
week  the  young  actors  were  kept  busy 
Tvery    afternoon    of   vacation,    rehears- 


LONE  BANDIT  GETS 

$4,500  FROM  BANK 

Bingham.  Utah.  April  25— A  Ion* 
robber  held  up  and  bound  Cashier  A. 
Walter  Koehler.  of  the  Copper  Field 
State  bank  here  at  noon  V^^^.^^^J' 
took  $4,600  In  cash  and  has  not  been 
found.  Although  officers  were  afeMn* 
him  a  few  minute*  alter  the  robbenr. 
The  man  entered  the  bank  J^hen 
Koehler  was  alone  and  said  he  de- 
sired to  make  a  deposit.  ^  b?,'} J»^«f^fj 
ler  turned  the  robber  covered  him  wUh 
a  pistol  and  forced  the  cashier  Into  a 
rear  room  where  he  bound  him  with 
wire,    gagged    him    and  took    the    cash 

from'  the  vault.  „.„«  i„  .  „-,. 

Bingham  Is  a  mining  camp  in  a  na*- 
,w  mountain  canyon.  It  Is  thought 
«.  robber  had  accomplices  in  a  ■«  alt- 


row 

the  robber 

Ing  automobile 


HOW  CADOMENE  TABLETS 

(3  GRAIN) 

CHANGED  ONE  MAN'S 


ENTIRE  LIFE 


\ 


\] 


Burton  wa^  .sti.^u:>,  at  Work,  at  Recreation, 

at  Home.  .  ,      ^    .  . 

He  couldn't  sleep  at  night  without  the  most 
hideoui  drcama,  he  suffered  with  melancholy,  and 
didn't  8C«m  able  to  go  ahead.  He  was  constantly 
cross  and  irriublc,  suffered  with  dizziness,  trem- 
bling of  the  limbs,  cold  hands  and  feet  Insomnia, 
fear  without  cause  and  a  general  inability  to  act 
naturally  at  ail  times. 


Physically  and  Mentally  Burton  was  a  nerr- 
ous  wreck,  his  muscles  became  flabby,  the  en- 
tire body  became  weakened  and  devitalized, 
his  memory  was  poor,  he  lacked  ambition ;  in 
fact,  business  and  social  duties  bored  him  and, 
furthermore  Burton  was  alarmed.  He  had 
reached  the  stage  where  he  didn't  believe  his 
condition  could  be  remedied.  He  had  almost 
lost  hope  but  "upon  a  friend's  advice  he  tried 
Cadomene  Tablets." 

Cadomene  Tablets  Restored  Vitality 

Now  Burton  will  tell  you  he  is  a  Well  Man. 
Hale  and  Heartv,  enjoys  his  work,  his  olcas- 
ures.  Life  looks  better  to  him,  his  family 
means  more  to  him,  his  business  is  better  and 
he's  glad  he  learned  of  Cadomene  Tablets  and 
experienced  their  wonderful  revitalizing  and 
strengthening;  influence  on  his  whole  system. 

If  you  sutter  as  Burton  did,  the  burden  of 
proof  of  the  power  and  effectiveness  of  Cado- 
mene Tablets  rests  with  us.  We  guarantee 
Cadomene  Tablets  to  give  perfect  satisfaction, 
and  if  they  do  not  prove  highly  beneficial  in 
your  case  we  do  not  want  your  money,  and 
every  cent  you  pay  for  them  will  be  refunded 

to  you.  .  ■  .    , 

Cadomene  Tablets  build  up  and  nourish  the 
entire  system.  They  are  unexcelled  as  a  nerve 
invigorator  and  lasting  tonic  m  restonng  to 
the  various  organisms  natural  vim,  vitality  and 
nornwil  vigor. 
For  sale  by  all  first-class  dniggistf. 


I 


%- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


•¥ 


■ 
'  •  I  '—  - 

i 

i 


— . •"-•' — ■ 


16 


Tuesday, 


THE    D.ULUTH    HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


-"  r- 


-r 


MMfiao 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


TELLS  ABOUT 
LOSING  COIN 

Alleged  Victim    of  Virginia 

Gambling  Relates  Story 

in  Court. 


Claims  Many  Well  Known 

Virginians  Frequently 

Visited  Place. 


fISHERMAN  AND  HIS 
SEVEN-POUND  TROUT 


Virginia.  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— John  Daley,  the  first 
witness  testifylngr  for  the  state  this 
mornliiK  In  the  prosecution  of  Charles 
Campbell  and  Walter  Darcey,  indicted 
OB  char^re.^  of  ^amblin?  and  permittlner 
Smmblinsr  on  premLses  under  their  con- 
trol in  Virginia,  told  Judge  Hughes 
and  the  Jury,  in  district  court,  he  had 
lo«t  between   $400  and  $460  at  play  in 

tb«   place,    between   the   early   part    of 
Koveniber  and    Dec.   1,    1916. 

Daley    described    the    location    of   the 

Rmbllngr  house  over  Landrigan  A 
rcey's  saloon  on  one  of  the  most 
prominent  corners  In  this  city,  the  sys- 
\»m  of  bolls  from  the  bar  to  the  room 
UPed  In  play,  which  admitted  patrons, 
and  named  a  large  number  of  people 
who  frequented  the  place,  many  of 
whom  are  well  known  over  the  city. 
Be  also  described  the  house  system 
Ot  "rake  off"  In  the  games  of  draw 
and    iitud    poker    and    "low    ball."      He 

Jras  still  on  the  stand  when  court  ad- 
ourned  at  noon. 

Many  Sta<e  l^MtneMiea. 
The  state  has  subpenaed  twenty  wlt- 

S asses  and  the  trial  may  last  several 
ays.  All  the  witnesses  were  ex- 
Jluded  from  the  courtroom  this  morn- 
Dg  while  Daley  was  under  examina- 
tion. The  outcome  is  being  followed 
CTer  the  city  generally  with  the  keen- 
est Interest.  Mayor  Power  of  Hibblng 
te  defending  Campbell  and  Darcey,  as- 
fooiated   with   M.   H.   McMahon.      Daley 


JOSEPH  BISSELL  AND  CATCH. 

Knife  River,  Minn..  April  26.— (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Blssell, 
recently  landed  a  seven-pound  rainbow 
trout,  twenty-six  inches  long,  the  larg- 
est trout  caught  this  year  with  hook 
and  line  so  far  reported.  It  was  taken 
In  Knife  river  near  the  D.  &  N.  M. 
railroad   bridge. 


will  actually  start  with  a  big  parade  of 
school  children.  This  was  all  mapped 
out  at  the  meeting  of  the  palnt-up  and 
clean-up  committee  held  at  the  city 
hall  last  night.  A.  G.  Flournoy,  the 
chairman,  presiding.  A  parade  will 
also  close  the  week's  work. 

The  tichool  children  will  present  as 
a  part  of  their  contribution  to  the 
work  a  one-act  play,  "Civic  Friends 
and  Foes." 


This  play  was  prepared  by  Miss  Er- 

„    ...v..   --.   »^.   -.^-.„..v....      ^a.,^,     '"a  B-   Pt'rham  and   was   Issued   by   the 

is  alleged  to  have  lost  the  money  re-  '  National   bureau   for   use  only  In  local 


oelved  for  Insurance  loss  by  fire.  In  a 
game  and  his  wife  made  complaint.  She 

Sill  be  among  the  witnesses.  He  left 
le  city  some  time  ago  and  his  where- 
abouts have  been  unknown  until  he 
returned  a  few  days  ago  to  testify  at 
the  trial. 


NIBBING  CLEANUP 

TO  BEGIN  MAY  7 


to 


Committees     Named 
Carry  on  Week's  Im- 
portant Work. 

Hlbblng,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Commercial  club 

•ommlttee  interested  in  the  proposed 
eleanup  and  palntup  week  met  yes- 
terday afternoon  with  other  citizens 
rd  decided  to  start  the  week  of  May 
with  llobert  Stratton  as  general 
chairman  and  named  the  following 
•ommittees: 

Kira  prevention — Mclllhargey,  Bur- 
pow^B.    Dwyer. 

Publicity— Fisher.  Widstrand.  Schlu- 
tar. 

Front  yards — Rev.  Thompson,  O.  B. 
Warren,    Conrad    Wolfe. 

Repair  day — Bergeron,  Peterson, 
Thoiiin, 

Paint  day — Curran,  Hnrkins.  Ryder. 

Decorations  —  Lippman,  Bergeron, 
mde^ 

Back  yard — Stuart^  Dr.  Morseman, 
Kalcy, 

Vacant  lota — Rev,  Mr.  Adair,  B. 
Oonsdon,  Willotto. 

Municipal  co-operation — Dr.  Butch- 
art,    Dr.    Kead.    Rev.    Mr.    Hogan. 

Sonday  will  bo  announcement  day  In 
the  church,  Tuesday  will  be  Are  pre- 
Tontlon  day,  Tuesday  front  yard  day, 
Wtdncfiday  repair  day,  Thursday  palnt- 
IIP  day,  Friday  back  yard  and  vacant 
jnard  day. 

WANT  FIRE  PROTECTION. 

Brooklyn  Residents  to  Petition  Nib- 
bing Council. 

Hibblng,  Minn,  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Brooklyn  residents  are 
Mrain  circulating  a  petition  asking 
far  a  fire  station  to  give  that  location 
protection,    which    is    now    lacking. 

The  petition  will  be  presented  to 
^le    council   at    a    near    date.      Several 

Citltions     to     the     council     have     been 
Id   over  and  it   i«  the   purpose   of  the 
{resent    signers    to    appear   as    a    com- 
ilttee  before  the  village  trustees  and 
aak  tor  fire  protection. 

VIRGINIA^S'CLEANUP. 

Campaign  Against  Dirt  and  Filth  to 
start  April  30. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  25. — The  open- 
ing gun  in  Virginia's  campaign  against 
refuse  and  filth,  which  will  be  moved 
against  during  palnt-up  and  clean-up 
week,  will  begin  April  30,  when  an- 
nouncements of  the  work  will  be  made 
In  churches     and  Monday,  May  1,  work 


WHAT  TO  DO  TO  GET  FAT 
AND  INCREASE  WEIGHT 

The  Real  Cause  of  Thinness 

Most  people  eat  from  four  to  six 
pounds  uf  good  solid  fat-making  food 
•very  day  and  still  do  not  Increase  In 
weight  one  ounce,  while  on  the  other 
band,  many  of  the  plump,  chunky  folks 
aat  very  lightly  and  keep  gaining  all 
the  time.  It's  all  bosh  to  say  that  this 
!■  the  nature  of  the  individual.  It  isn't 
Nature's  way  at  all. 

Most  thin  people  stay  thin  because 
their  powers  of  assimilation  are  defec- 
tive. They  absorb  Just  enough  of  the 
food    they   eat    to    maintain    life   and   a 

S ambiance  of  health  and  strength, 
tuffing  won't  help  them.  A  dozen 
meals  a  day  won't  make  them  gain  a 
•Ingle  "stay  there"  pdund.  All  the  fat- 
producing  elements  of  their  food  Just 
•tay   there   in   the   intestines  until   they 

J  ass  from  the  body  as  waste.  What 
uch  people  need  is  something  that 
will  prepare  these  fatty  food  elementj 
ao  that  their  blood  can  absorb  them 
and  deposit  them  all  about  the  body — 
something,  too,  that  will  multiply  their 
red  blood  corpuscles  and  increase  their 
blood's  carrying  power. 
^  ^F'pf  such  a  condition  It  Is  well  to 
racommend  eating  a  Sargol  tablet  with 
avery  meal.  Sargol  Is  not,  as  some  be- 
lieve, a  patented  drug,  but  is  simply  a 
careful  combination  of  six  of  the  most 
affective  and  powerful  assimilative  and 
flesh-bulldlne  elements  known  to 
chemistry.  It  Is  absolutely  harmless, 
yet  has  been  wonderfully  effective  and 
•  ilDCle  tablet  eatrn  with  rach  meal  often,  arcordlng  to 
l«port«  of  users,  faas  tbe  pffrrt  of  Inrreasini  the  weight  of 
a  thin  man  or  woman  from  three  to  fl»e  poundi  a  week, 
tsrvri  li  sold  Ut  Borr«  Dnic  store  and  other  cood  druc- 
•Itto  eTeryuber*  on  >  potlUf*  guvantee  of  weight  in- 
Shw  m  mtan  Uek.  -^LdTertlMaent. 


campaigns.  Besides  such  aid  as  this 
the  boys  and  girls  will  probably  do  as 
much  as  their  elders  In  helping  along 
the  work. 


HIBBINe  ELKS  TO 
BE  IN  BIG  PARADE 


COURTHOUSE  NOW 
NEARLY  MADE  OVER 

Many   Changes    Made   in 

Itasca  County  Building 

at  Grand  Rapids. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  remodeling 
of  the  Itasca  county  courthouse  here, 
being  done  by  day  labor  under  the  di- 
rection of  Charleii  Chalberg,  is  nearly 
completed.  The  basement  is  practically 
complete*  This  work  consisted  of  put- 
ting In  an  office  room  and  vaults  for 
the  register  of  deeds,  a  new  water 
closet  for  men,  a  ventilating  system 
engine  and  fan,  and  generally  remod- 
eling the  basement. 

The  register's  office  consists  of  prac- 
tically the  full  west  half  of  the  base- 
ment, and  half  of  that  Is  vault — nicely 
lighted  and  comfortable  so  that  most 
of  the  work  will  be  done  right  in 
the  vault,  not  necessitating  taking  the 
valuable  records  outside  of  the  vault, 
'fhe  floor  in  this  vault,  as  well  as  In 
the  balance  of  the  office  is  a  composi- 
tion, not  as  hard  as  cement,  but  which 
Is  all  In  one  piece  and  has  much  the 
same  properties  of  the  cement  floor, 
and  It  Is  said  to  be  one  of  the  most 
sanitary  floor  made.  The  main  office 
Is  commodious. 

On  the  main  floor,  the  chief  changes 
were  made  In  the  west  end  of  the 
building.  The  office  of  the  register 
of  deeds,  vacated  when  the  office  was 
moved  to  the  basement,  was  fixed  up 
for  the  county  treasurer.  The  main 
office  and  a  vault  about  12  by  14  are 
for  the  office  of  treasurer.  The  room 
formerly  occupied  by  the  treasurer, 
and  about  three-quarters  of  the  vault 
formerly  occupied  by  the  register  of 
deeds,  have  been  remodeled  into  a 
vault  for  the  auditor's  office. 
Courtroom    ChaaaeiL 

Upstairs  the  changes  recommended 
by  the  Judges  and  the  attorneys  are 
being  made.  A  partition  has  been 
placed  across  the  north  end  of  the 
room,  eight  feet  from  the  north  wall, 
and  the  Judge's  bench.  Jury  box,  etc., 
have  been  moved  to  the  other  end  of 
the  room.  The  railing  has  been  put  up 
Just  south  of  the  door.  The  changes 
will  add  a  private  room  for  the  Judge, 
a  retiring  room  for  the  Jurors  and 
win  eliminate  much  of  the  discom- 
fort occasioned  by  the  noise  made  by 
trains  on  the  track  passing  In  front 
of  the  courthouse.  The  courtroom 
seating  capacity  has  been  considerably 
curtailed. 


has  moved  into  tbe  Ranfrans  buiUinSV 
formerly  occupied  by  the  clotiinflT 
•tore.  .   ^-- 

Operations  on  the  governneii^* 
dredge,  which  Is  now  -  located  at  thS 
Ooodell  place,  up  the  river  from  ^Og| 
hasset,  have  been  resumed. 


^ 


ChUhoIsM    Ma»   CaaTlcte^L 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26.— After 
liberating  nine  hours  last  night 
district  court  Jury  returned  a  vew 
diet  of  guilty  against  Aresta  Valent^n^ 
of  Chisholm,  indicted  for  slashing  Mra, 
Damini's  finger  during  a  cutting  af« 
fray  at  Chisholm.  The  injured  wom- 
an's IS-year-old  daughter  told  the  Jury 
she  saw  the  knife  in  the  accused'^ 
hand. 

»  — 

Praise  Hibblng  Morlea. 

Hibblng,  Minn..  April  25. — (Special  t« 
The  Herald.) — Local  moving  picture 
theaters  are  showing  the  cleanest  and 
best  pictures  according  to  memlvers  oX 
the  Drama  league  who  met  Saturday 
evening  at  the  public  library  and  elect- 
ed Dr.  G.  N.  Butchard  president,  to 
take  the  place  of  E.  R.  Betchel,  ra« 
signed. 

> 
Rapid*  Club  Meetlac. 
Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Spe* 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — The  next  meet- 
ing of  the  Parents-Teachers'  club  will 
be  held  at  the  high  school  auditorium 
at  3:30  on  Friday  afternoon.  May  12. 
Mrs.  George  B.  Alton,  president  of  the 
club,  announces  that  a  very  intereetlnff 
program   is  being  prepared.  ««f 

#    

Gilbert  Conaell  Committeec. 
Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  25. — Committees 
of  the  village  council  have  been  named 
as  follows:  Finance,  Barrett  andMac- 
Innis;  police,  Kohler,  Kukar  and  Mac- 
Innls;  street  and  alley,  Kohler,  Clifford 
and  Barrett;  assessment.  Kukar,  Clif- 
ford and  Maclnnls;  fire  department, 
Barrett,  Clifford  and  Maclnnis. 


CLOUDY 


Headed  By  Captain  Will- 
iams, Will  Attend  Dulutii 
Gathering. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Capt.  David  Williams 
will  be  in  charge  of  the  Hibblng  Elks, 
leading  them  down  Superior  street  In 
Duluth  when  tney  march  In  a  body 
at  the  big  June  convention.  The  Hib- 
blng Elks  will  wear  uniforms  and  ex- 
pect to  be  represented  by  the  entire 
lodge  membership.  A  committee  met 
this  afternoon  at  the  village  hall  at 
3  o'clock  and  plans  for  attending  the 
Zenith  City  convention  were  discussed. 
Hotel  accommodations  and  parade  fea- 
tures will  be  talked  over.  The  com- 
mittee consist  of  J.  B.  Healv,  D.  D. 
McEachln,  David  Williams,  O.  A.  Groff, 
A.    A.    Aubln   and   J.    E.    Lawler. 


AURORA  SCHOOL 

BONOS  CARRIED 

Only  One  Vote  Out  of  101 
Is  Cast  in  Nega- 
tive. 

Aurora,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  electors  of  Indepen- 
dent school  district  No.  13  voted  to 
sell  bonds  to  the  state  of  Minnesota  In 
the  sum  of  #125,000  at  a  special  elec- 
tion held   here  yesterday  afternoon. 

The  money  will  be  used  In  building  a 
new  school  building  at  Aurora.  There 
were  101  votes  cast  of  which  100  were 
for  bonding  and  1  against. 

The  board  of  education  expects  to  be 
able  to  advertise  for  bids  for  the  new 
building  soon  as  the  present  schools 
are  overcrowded  and  the  new  building 
is  badly  needed. 

ANAHALT  BAND  LEADER. 

Duluth    Musician   Will    Direct   New 
Virginia  Organization. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Prof.  Hugo  Anahalt, 
well-known  Duluth  and  range  musi- 
cian, was  named  director  of  the  new 
Virginia  band,  to  be  maintained  from 
city  funds  and  other  sources,  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
band  last  night.  He  Is  an  accom- 
plished musician  and  was  a  member  of 
the  recently  disbanded  Duluth  sym- 
phony orchestra,  being  one  of  the  first 
violins. 


HIBBING  EPISCOPAL 
CHURCH  HAS  ELECTION 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  parish  meet- 
ing of  the  Christ  Memorial  Episcopal 
church  was  held  last  evening.  Offi- 
cers were  elected.  A.  P.  Sillman  and 
Dr.  G.  F.  Brooks  were  named  wardens. 
The  following  will  serve  as  vestrymen: 
H.  S.  Beer.  J.  L.  Davidson,  Edward  E. 
I.Aatrom,  J.  P.  Murphv,  J.  A.  McKll- 
llckan,  W.  L.  Taylor,  Frank  Calton,  L. 
O.  KIrby  and  J.  F.  Rose.  The  report 
of   the   treasurer  was   read. 


SHOULD  NOT  SHUN 

FORMER  LUNATICS 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  man  who  is  cured 
of  Insanity  should  not  be  shunned  by 
society  after  his  dismissal  from  a  state 
institution  no  more  than  a  criminal 
who  is  discharged  from  a  state  penal 
Institution  after  serving  his  time,  ac- 
cording to  Mrs.  Mera  B.  Gray  of  the 
state  board  of  control,  who  Is  in  Hib- 
blng today  calling  on  the  range  pro- 
bation officials. 

Mrs.  Gray  will  remain  on  the  range 
a  week  and  from  here  will  leave  for 
Virginia,  Eveleth.  Chisholm  and  other 
range    villages   and    cities. 

♦        

Hlbbiaa  BfareabeeM'  Party. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. ^ — The  L,ady  Maccabees 
of  the  World  are  planning  a  May 
party  to  be  held  at  the  Close  hall 
May   10. 

The  funds  will  be  used  to  aid  in 
benefit  work,  which  the  lodge  carries 
out  yearly.  The  reception  committee 
consists  of:  Mrs.  L.  Mlcka,  Mrs.  M. 
Cupples,  Mrs.  S.  Gelser,  Mrs.  M.  Glea- 
son,  Mrs.  E.  Grady,  Mrs.  J.  Kerr,  Mrs. 
Sundberg,  Mrs.  D.  M.  McCauley,  Mrs. 
B.   Hippie. 


PROF.  PFEIFFER  IS 
TO  SUCCEED  SELF 

Virginia  Board  of  Education 

Also  Discusses  Sciiool 

Problem. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26.— The  board 
of  education  last  night  re-elected  Prof, 
C.  W.  Pfeiffer  of  the  high  achool 
faculty,  at  a  salary  of  (160  per  month, 
an  Increase,  and  decided  to  Investigate 
the  case  of  Frances  M.  Ryan  of  the 
Franklin  school  district,  who  had  not 
been  re-elected  because  she  was  not 
recommended  by  the  teachers'  com- 
mittee. Patrons  of  the  school  peti- 
tioned for  her  re-engagement. 
■Dwnfi*®  •?',*,**  School  Inspector  E.  M. 
Phillips  told  the  board  the  Roosevelt 
school  was  entirely  Inadequate,  and 
suggested  that  the  street  between  the 
technical  and  Roosevelt  schools  be  con- 
demned  and  that  a  third  building  be 
erected  there.  This  would  be  the  junior 
high  school  and  would  care  for  the 
seventh,    eighth    and    ninth    grades. 

Lnder  this  plan  the  Roosevelt  school 
would  be  used  exclusively  for  the 
senior  high  which  corresponds  to  the 
tenth,  eleventh  and  twelfth  grades.  Xo 
action  was  taken,  but  at  another  meet- 
ing to  be  held  Wednesday  night,  Carl 
Nystrom,  Duluth  architect,  will  appear 
before  the  board  and  receive  Instruc- 
tions  to   submit   plans. 

c      .     „    Po»ll«    Enrolled. 

°"5\;«r-  ^-  <"ol*rrovo  reported  there 
are  3,200  enrolled  in  the  day  school! 
an  increase  of  seventy-four  over  a 
year  ago.    , 

/"  I'^^w"'**'*  school  886  are  enrolled, 
of  which  number  614  are  foreigners 
taking  English  and  preparing  to  pass 
examinations  to  become  naturalized 
citizens  In  the  commercial  depart- 
ment  of  the  high  school  eighty-four 
are  taking  work  to  better  equip  them, 
selves  for  a  business  career.  The  other 
night  classes  are:  Manual  training.  36: 
cook  ng     26;    sewing,    7:    drawing.    21 

FsT^orc^hl^sl^^^^^^^'-    <=>"»>: 

AMUSEMENTS  BOOKED. 

Mountain    Iron     School     Board    Ar- 
ranges for  Lyceum  Numbers. 

Mountain    Iron,    Minn..      April      26 

(Special  to  The  Herald.)— At  a  recent 
meeting  of  the  school  board  the  chair- 
man and  clerk  were  authorized  to  en- 
trfT  into  a  contract  with  the  University 
of  Minnesota  extension  division  for  the 
following  lyceum  numbers:  Apollo 
Male  quartet,  October;  Treble  Clef  club 
November;  Potter  Depew  trio,  Janu- 
ary; Howard  quintet,  February;  Uni- 
versity lyceum  players,  March. 

At  the  same  meeting  the  following 
teachers  were  re-elected  for  next  year 
at  the  salaries  named:  Esther  E.  Whlt- 
comb.  high  school  principal.  $130:  Flor- 
ence Johnson,  history  and  German,  $96- 
Sadie  .T.  Morrison,  departmental  '  $96- 
V.  J.  Schouweller.  departmental!  $80 ' 
Nora  F.  Trlhey.  sixth  grade,  $85:  Mary 
A.  Matson.  fifth  grade.  $76;  Fredla 
Hanson,  third  grade.  $90;  Georgia  Lo- 
vald,  second  and  third  grades,  $86;  Ma- 
bel Potter,  second  grade,  $90;  Adel 
Berenst.ein,  first  grade,  $90;  Isabel  Cur- 
rle,  first  grade,  $90;  Alyce  Mae  Mc- 
Carthy, kindergarten  assistant,  $80- 
Grace  B.  Luxford.  kindergarten  super- 
visor $96:  W  F.  Andt-rson.  manual 
training  and  athletics,  $146;  Doris  Bab- 


The    day    started 
out    fine,    with    the 
sun       shining     and 
few      clouds    to    be 
seen.      But  the  lat- 
ter soon   put  in  an 
appearance         and 
more    gloomy    con- 
ditions   began.    The 
air      Is      delightful, 
however,      and    un- 
less rain  should  set 
in  later,  the  weath- 
er   cannot    be    con- 
sidered     objection- 
able;   only   the   sun 
always   helps.     A  year  ago   today  was 
hot.      The    sun    rose    this    morning    at 
6:02   and  will,«et  this  evening  at  7:10, 
giving   fourteen   hours  and  eight  nln- 
utes   of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Further  rains  fell  during  Monday 
or  last  night  over  the  Lake  region,  the 
Ohio  and  upper  Mississippi  valleys,  At- 
lantic states  and  North  Pacific  coast 
districts,  and  rain  or  enow  developed 
over  Manitoba.  Eastern  South  Dakota 
and  Western  and  Southern  Minnesota. 
Somewhat  warmer  weather  prevails 
from  Montana  northward.  Elsewhere 
the  temperature  changes  were  gener- 
ally unimportant  except  a  turn  to 
slightly  cooler  In  Manitoba  and  Eastern 
North  Dakota.  Light  frost  at  Madison, 
Wis.,    and    Springfield,    111." 

General    Forecast*. 

Chicago,  April  26.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Wed- 
nesday; cooler  In  east  portion  tonight. 

Wisconsin — Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Wednesday;  cooler  tonight,  prob- 
ably frost. 

Lower  Michigan — Cloudy  and  con- 
tinued cool  tonight  and  Wednesday; 
probably   light   rain  tonight. 

Upper  •  Miohlgmn — Cloudy  tonight, 
probably  light  rain  In  east  and  south 
portions;  Wednesday  cloudy;  continued 
cool. 

Iowa — Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  cooler  tonight  with  prob- 
able  frost. 

North  Dakota — Gerterally  fair  to- 
night and   Wednesday;   continued   cool. 

Squth  Dakota — Partly  cloudy  tonight 
and  Wednesday;  continued  cool  with 
cooler   In   southeast   portion   tonight. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day,   except   probably   unsettled   in    cx- 


I     LOCAL  FORECAST     I 

*  * 

*  Dnlnih,  Superior  and  Tlclnlty,  ^ 
^  Ineiudlngr   the    Me»aba      and      V>r-  ^ 

*  mlllon  Iron  mngeNt  Partly  cloudy  •# 

*  tonight  and  Wednesday.  Cooler  * 
^  tonight.  Moderate  northvreat  to  ^ 
^  north  winds.  # 

*  * 


iioor  of  the  building     having  been  re- 
painted and  kalsomined. 


treme  west  portion;  not  much  change 
In  temperature. 

■ • • 

Temperatures. 
Following   were    the   highest  temper- 
atures  In    the    last    twenty-four    hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  end. 
Ing  at  7  a.  m.: 


High  liow 


Abll«e 

....80 

54 

Alpena  

....42 

R8 

AmulUo    .... 

'  f)'> 

Battleford   ... 

...M 

30 

Bismarcli   .... 

....54 

?? 

Boise    

....78 

48 

Boston     

....44 

40 

Buffalo 

....42 

36 

talro 

46 

Calgary    

....56 

26 

Charlei  City   . 

36 

Cbarlrston  , . . 

...68 

56 

Chicago    

...52 

42 

Concordia    . . . 

44 

Darenport    . . . 

42 

Denver 

....64 

42 

I>es  Motnes  . , . 

...62 

42 

Devils  Lake  ... 

...50 

Xi 

Dodge   

...68 

44 

Dubuque  

...62 

42 

DULUTH    

...12 

34 

Krtmonton    . , . . 

...5« 

34 

Kscanaba   

...44 

38 

Kort  8mlth 

48 

GalTeston     . . . . 

...70 

66 

Grand  Haren. . 

...4« 

38 

Oreen  Bay  .... 

...46 

,^8 

Havre  

...58 

S2 

Helena    

...6S 

3fi 

liougbtOD 

.W 

Huron  

...60 

32 

IndUnapolls   . . 

42 

Jat'k9on<iIle    . . 

...86 

60 

Kamloops 

...62 

42 

Kansas  City  ... 

..,64 

50 

Keokuk  

44 

KnoiTllle  

...68 

48 

La  Crosse 

44 

Lander  

.S6 

Uuisillle   

...64 

42 

^ladLson  

...56 

40 

Marquette    .... 

..42 

.34 

^ledicine  Hat.. 

..60 

M 

Memphis    

..72 

i.2 

Miles  City 

..60 

Milwaukee   .... 

...50 

40 

High  Low 

MInnedoM 42  28 

Modena   76  40 

Montgomery 80  56 

Montreal    68  42 

Moorhead 66  34 

XaslivUle  46 

New  Orleans 82  66 

New  York 66  42 

North  Platte 66  40 

Oklahoma 74  62 

Omaha   62  48 

Parry  Sound  60  38 

Phoenix   102  54 

rierre  62  36 

Pittiburg   56  44 

Port  Arthur 46  36 

Portland.  Or 68  62 

Prince   Albert 46  32 

Qu'AppcUe  46  24 

Raleigh    68  60 

Rapid  City 60  32 

Roseburg 70  44 

Roawell    52 

St.  Louis 62  50 

St.  Paul 60  40 

Salt  Lake  City. . .  .76  66 

San  Diego  68  58 

San  Francisco 66  52 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 44  34 

Seattle  60  48 

Sheridan    62  34 

ShroTcport   78  66 

Sioux  City 64  44 

Spokane  72  48 

Springfield.    Ill 42 

Springfield.  Mo 46 

Swift  Current 50  26 

Tampa   78  64 

Toledo    50  44 

Valentine '.  38 

Washington  62  50 

Wichita   48 

nnilston  50  28 

Wlnncmucca    76  40 

Winnipeg   52  32 

Yellowstone  64  30 


Dandruffy  Heads 

Become  Hairless 


cock,  domestic  economy.  $96;  Rose  Noo- 
nan,  penmanship  and  office  work,  |106; 
Sarah  Matson*  grade  principal,  |106; 
Anna  Pfaffman,  primary,  $76;  L.  L. 
Stetzler,  grade  principal.  $110;  Effle 
Pflffler,  Intermediate,  $86;  Myrtle  Jen- 
sen, primary,  $86. 

The  foUo^in^  new  teachers  have 
been  elected:  C»lve  Johnson,  music  and 
drawing. '$89;^Kiy  SSkchariason,  seconl 
grade,  $70;  Edward  R.  Foss,  high 
school  work,  $90;  Rutii  Beckfelt,  fourth 
grade,    $70. 

The  following  teachers  have  resigned, 
effective  at  tltt  end  of  the  school  year* 
Miss  Arenson,  Miss  BretzskI,  Mr.  Holm, 
Mr.  Schmidt,  Miss  Potter,  Miss  McCar- 
thy and  Miss  ICoblas. 

Commencement  exercises  will  be  held 
on  the  evenlijc  of  June  8  and  the 
schools  will'  ciOse  for  the  summer  va- 
cation on  June  9.  Supt.  J.  F.  Muench 
has  been  authorized  to  engage  Dr.  Ar- 
thur S.  ,CQok  for  commencement 
speaker.  '■• 

Tho  school  board  has  decided  to  give 
sweaters  or  O^her  suitable  prizes  to 
members  of  the  basket  ball  t^am. 


HIBBING  HOLIDAY 

FOR  FIRST  GAME 


Range  Village  Planning  to 

Make  Ball  Opener  Great 

Event. 

Hibblng,     Minn.,     April     25.— (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — The    opening    of   the 

local    baseball    season    will    take    place 

on  Friday  afternoon,  when  Hibblng 
will    meet    Virginia. 

Hibblng  will  have  Tngersoll  on  the 
slab  while  the  Virginia  hurler  has  not 
been  picked  as  yet.  Mayor  Power  will 
toss  out  the  first  ball  and  Mayor  Boy- 
Ian   of  Virginia  will  catch  It. 

An    automobile    parade    led    by    the 

Hibblng  band  of  thlrty-slx  pieces  will 

mark  tTie  observance  of  a  half  holiday 

j  which    will    be    proclaimed    by    Mayor 

Power. 


If  you  want  plenty  of  thick,  beauti- 
ful, glossy,  silky  hair,  do  by  all  means 
get  rid  of  dandruff,  for  it  will  starve 
your  hair  and  ruin  If  It  you  don't. 

It  doesn't  do  much  good  to  try  to 
brush  or  wash  It  out.  The  only  sure 
way  to  get  rid  of  dandruff  is  to  dis- 
solve It,  then  yo«i  destroy  it  entirely. 
To  do  this,  get  about  four  ounces  of 
ordinary  liquid  arvon;  apply  it  at  night 
when  retiring;  use  enough  to  moisten 
the  scalp  and  rub  it  in  gently  with 
the  finger  tips. 

By  morning,  most  If  not  all,  of  your 
dandruff  will  be  gone,  and  three  or 
four  more  applications  will  completely 
dissolve  and  entirely  destroy  every 
single  sign  and  trace  of  it.  ^ 

You  will  find,  too,  that  all  Itching 
and  digging  of  the  scalp  will  stop,  and 
your  hair  will  look  and  feel  a  hun- 
dred times  better.  You  can  get  liquid 
arvon  at  any  drug  store.  It  is  In- 
expensive and  four  ounces  Is  all  you 
will  need,  no  matter  how  much  dan- 
druff you  have.  This  simple  remedy 
B«v«r  Xalla. — Advertisement. 


DIPHTHERIA  AT  COHASSET. 


Two  Children  Reported  to  Have  Bad 
Cases  and  School  Is  Closed. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  diphtheria 
scare  Is  reported  In  Cohasset.  The  two 
oldest  children  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Lambert  have  the  disease,  which  Is  re- 
ported In  a  malignant  form.  The 
grade  presided  over  by  Miss  Fider  In 
the  public  schools  has  been  closed. 
Dr.  J.  Gendron,  county  health  officer. 
Is  making  every  effort  to  check  the 
disease.  Cultures  from  the  throats  of 
the  children  Who  were  exposed  have 
been  taken  -  and  are  being  examined. 
Only  a  short  time  ago  there  was  an 
epidemic  of  diphtheria  In  Cohasset,  but 
It  proved  to  be  in  a  mild  form,  and  no 
bad  effects '  resulted  further  than  the 
inconvenience  of  a  quarantine,  which, 
In  some  case*,  lasted  quite  a  long  time, 

— : f  m  — 

IV^fera   to   Farm. 

Grand  Rapid*.  Minn.,  April  25. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — John  Duncan, 
who  for  the  last  several  years  has  been 
dam  tender  atfokegama  dam.  is  build- 
ing a  dwelling' house  and  other  Build- 
ings on  his  <:©rty-acre  farm  just  north 
of  the  dam.  Mr.  Duncan  Is  about  to 
••ver  hla  connection  with  the  govern- 


ment service.  He  has  been  tendered 
the  offer  of  dam  tender  at  Sandy  Lake 
dam,  but  he  prefers  to  go  onto  his 
place  here  and  farm. 

CHISHOLM  MAN'S" 

FORD  DESTROYED 

Chisholm,    Minn.,    April    26. — (Special 

to     The     Herald.) — A       flve-passenger 

Ford,    owned    and      driven      by      Otto 

Lundqulst  of  this  village,  was  burned 
to  the  ground  Sunday  afternoon  near 
Mountain  Iroi#when  Mr.  Lundqulst  and 
friends  were  en  route  to  Virginia  to 
attend  the  Hibblng-Vlrginia  ball  game. 
A  passerby  informed  them  that  the  car 
was  on  Are  and  they  had  barely  time 
to  make  their  escape  before  the  ma- 
chine was  all  ablaze.  The  loss  was 
partly  covered  by  Insurance, 

GRAND  RAPIDS  1. 0.  0.  F. 
GOING  TO  CELEBRATE 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  25. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  97th  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  the  I.  O. 
O.  F.  will  be  celebrated  by  local  mem- 
bers April  29  with  a  special  program 
and  refreshments.  The  program  fol- 
lows: Piano  solo,  Mrs.  G.  E.  Hoeper; 
address  of  welcome,  H.  W.  Stark;  ad- 
dress, Dr.  Isaac  Van  Tomlin  of  Vir- 
ginia, grand  master  elect;  song,  Mrs. 
otto  I.  Bergh;  address.  Rev.  Thomas  B. 
Shorts,  Coleralne;  song,  Mrs.  Q.  L. 
Trask;  address.  Rev.  John  W.  Schenck; 
reading,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Jackson;  song,  Mrs 
Otto  I.  Bergh;  address,  John  H.  Slapp', 
Coleralne;  song,  J,  E.  Jennings,  Cole- 
ralne. 

The    Odd    Follews    have    thoroughly 
renovated   their   hall,   the   whole   upper 


ERNEST  STRAND  NEW 
TWO  HARBORS  MAYOR 

Chosen  By  Council  to  Suc- 
ceed William  Towl,  Who 
Resigned. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  25. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  city  council 
last  night  appointed  Ernest  Strand, 
alderman  from  the  Third  ward  and 
president  of  the  city  council,  mayor  to 
succeed  William  Towl,  resigned.  Mr. 
Strand  will  assume  his  new  duties  May 
1.  Ira  Foote  was  appointed  to  take 
Mr.  Strand's  place  in  the  city  council 
as  alderman  from  the  Third  ward. 
Both  Old  ReMidentii. 

Both  new  officials  are  old  residents 
of  the  city.  Mr.  Strand  conducts  a 
barber  shop  and  Mr.  Foote  is  propri- 
etor of  a  confectionery  store. 

The  salary  of  the  city  street  com- 
missioner was  raised  from  $95  to  $100 
per  month  for  the  summer  months 
from  May  1  to  Dec.   1. 

MANY  GLiRGYMEN 

ARE  IN  YWGINIA 

Attending  Meeting  of  Red 

River  Valley  Norwegian- 

Danisli  Methodists. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  25. — With 
many  ministers  and  laymen  present 
from  Northern  Minnesota,  Northern 
Wisconsin  and  North  Dakota  In  attend- 
ance the  meeting  of  pastors  of  the  Red 
River  Valley  district  of  the  Danish  M. 
E.  church  began  here  today  in  the  Nor- 
wegian M.  E.  church,  of  which  Rev. 
Gustave  Kvissgaard  is  pastor,  and  will 
continue  three  days. 

Rev.  C.  A.  Anderson  of  Chicago,  a 
prominent  minister  of  the  faith.  Is 
taking  a  prominent  part  in  the  pro- 
ceedings. 

Among  those  In  attendance  are: 
From  North  Dakota — District  Supt. 
Paul  Haugan,  Grand  Forks;  Torgus  Ol- 
son, Grand  Forks;  B.  Oakland,  Rugby; 
C.  A  Joransen,  McVille;  Henry  Daniel- 
son,  Valley  City;  H.  Holm,  Hlllsboro; 
Christ  Olsen,  Grand  Forks.  From 
Minnesota — P.  O.  Haugland,  H.  A  Of- 
stie  and  P.  O.  Haugland,  Duluth;  CX- 
tar  Fostad,  Halstad;  K.  Wlnberg, 
Warren.  From  Wisconsin — Alexander 
Andrlason,  Ashland;  Elliot  Hansen, 
Grantsburg;  Edward  Evenson,  Supe- 
rior. 


Eveleth  Girl  Dies  Saddenly. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  26. — Ida  Tuorl, 
aged  22.  daughter  of  Charles  Tuorl,  » 
miner  living  in  the  Elba  location,  was 
found  dead  in  bed  in  the  Park  hotel 
here  yesterday,  where  she  was  em- 
ployed     as    a    waitress.      A      physician 

said  death  resulted  from  heart  disease. 

»  — 

Bntldlng   Hibblng   Inefnemtar. 

Hibblng.    Minn..    April    26.— (Special 
to   The   Herald.) — Active    work    on    the 
incinerator     plant     started     yesterday 
near    the     Brooklyn     location     by     the  _,, 
Burn-All    Incinerator   company   of   I**' 
teruatlonal  Falls. 


A  Litffe  Blossom 
To  Delight  the  Home 

When  it  is  known  that  in  the  neap 
future  the  home  la  to  be  blessed  with  a 

new  arrlral  the  flnt 
tbongfat  Sh o Q I d  be 
♦•Mother'*  Friend." 
This  Is  an  external 
remedy  fcntly  applied 
over  the  stomach  ma». 
cles.-  It  makes  tbem 
Arm  and  plian^  they 
expand  natorallv  with- 
oat  nndae  strain.  It 
removes  from  the 
nenes  those  Influ* 
ences  which  are  re* 
sponsible'  for  much  of 
■»  1  I  ^^f^—  the  pain  Incident  to  tha 
period  of  cxpectancr.  It  Is  for  this  reason 
that  much  of  the  distress  such  as  morning 
sickness  is  avoided.  All  prospective  fathers 
should  see  to  It  that  the  expectant  mother 
is  provided  with  a  bottle  of  "Mother's 
Friend." 

The  directions  are  simple.  Get  It  at  any 
drug  store.  It  is  applied  by  tbe  expectant 
mother  herself.  It  penetrates  deeply  and  af- 
fords quick  and  splendid  relief  In  a  most 
gratifying  manner  and  reflects  a  physical 
betterment  to  the  nervous  disposition  of  the 
baby.  Don't  fall  to  get  a  bottle  of  "Mother's 
Frlena*  today  and  then  write  Bradfield  Reg- 
ulator Co.,  411  Lamar  Bldg.,  Atlanta,  Ga., 
for  a  pretty  little  book  brimful  of  informal 
tlon  for  expectant  mother*.  It  ii  «  ddigiit 
to  read  it.  * 


ELY  CLUB  BENEFIT. 

Mothers'  Club  Will  Give  Play  May  12 
to  Further  Work. 

Ely.  Minn.,  April  25.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Ely  Mothers'  club  has  a 
membership  of  qver  eighty  members, 
all  of  whom  are  enthusiastic  and  will- 
ing to  do  their  share.  The  object  of 
the  club  Is  to  promote  a  sociability 
among  the  teachers  and  mothers;  to  do 
charity  work  where  needed  and  pro- 
mote a  betterment  of  civic  conditions 
in    the   community. 

The  club  has  secured  mothers'  pen- 
sions In  several  instances,  helped 
worthy  families,  conducted  a  sale  of 
Red  Cross  seals  and  brought  to  Ely  a 
Lyceum  course  consisting  of  three  high 
class   entertainments. 

At  each  meeting  a  program  has  been 
given  by  some  of  the  best  talen  In 
the  city,  and  interesting  and  instruc- 
tive papers  have  been  read  and  dis- 
cussed  by  members. 

As  the  club  has  few  ways  to  secure 
funds  It  will  put  on  a  home  talent  play 
on  May  12  to  secure  means  with  which 
to  carry  on  the  work  for  next  vear 

The  officers  are  president,  Mrs'.  H.  E. 
White;  vice  president.  Mrs.  J.  C.  Map- 
son;  secretary,  Mrs.  Borghlld,  and 
treasurer,    Mrs.    Chas.    Qulgley. 

At ^  the  Aprir  meeting  •  Mrs.  Chas. 
Qulgley  was  elected  as  delegate  and 
with  Mrs.  H.  E.  White  will  represent 
the  Mothers'  club  at  the  Eighth  dis- 
trict meeting  of  Federated  clubs  which 
Is  to  be  held  at  International  Falls  on 
May  2  and  3. 

REPAIRING  shaft" 

IN  SOUTH  CHANDLER 

Ely,  Minn.,  Aprtl  26.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  work  of  repairing  No.  2 
shaft  of  the  South  Chandler  mine  com- 
menced Monday.  The  shaft,  where  the 
ore  is  now  being  hoisted,  is  expected  to 
become  worked  out  by  August  or  Sep- 
tember, after  which  the  old  shaft  will 
be  dismantled  and  the  machinery 
transferred  to  shaft  No.  2. 


Ereleth  f^'oman  VlsttlBir. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  26. — Mrs.  An- 
na Jedda  of  Eveleth,  Minn.,  is  here  ojx 
a  few  weeks'  visit  with  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Domonic  Dlghera. 

PRESIDENT  GOES  TO 
NEW  JERSEY  TO  VOTE 

Makes  Trip  to  Princeton  to 

Participate  in  State 

Primaries. 

Washington,  April  26. — President 
Wilson  left  at  8  o'clock  this  morning 
for   Princeton,   N.   J.,    to   cast   his   vote 

in  the  state  presidential  primaries. 
During  the  day  Mr.  Wilson  will  par- 
ticipate In  a  ceremony  of  planting  «, 
tree  to  mark  the  route  of  the  Lincoln 
hIghAjay    through    Princeton. 

The  president,  who  was  accompanied^ 
by  Mrs.   Wilson,   will  return  to  Wash- 
ington  early   tonight. 

m 

Two    Sets   of   Candidates. 

Trenton,  N.  J.,  April  26. — interest  In 
New  Jersey  presidential  primary  elec- 
tion today  centers  In  four  of  th« 
twelve  districts  where  there  are  con- 
tests for  district  delegates  to  the  Re- 
publican  national   convention. 

In  these  districts  one  set  of  candi- 
dates favors  the  nomination  of  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  and  the  other  set  Is 
unpledged.  There  are  only  four  can- 
didates for  the  four  places  as  dele*" 
gates  at  large  to  the  Chicago  conven- 
tion and  all  of  them  are  running  with- 
out designation. 

Favor  '^"ilson. 

Only  four  candidates  for  delegate* 
at  large  to  the  Democratic  national 
convention  appear  on  the  primary 
ticket  and  they  are  grouped  In  favor 
of  tbe  renomlnation  of  President  Wil- 
son. With  the  exception  of  the  Sev- 
enth district  there  are  no  contests  for 
district  delegates  to  the  Democratic 
convention  and  all  of  the  candidate^ 
are  understood  to  favor  President  Wil- 
son's renominatlon. 

The  Progressives  did  not  poll  a  suf- 
ficient number  of  votes  at  last  fall's 
election  to  entitle  them  to  be  consid- 
ered a  political  party  within  the  mean-  ' 
Ing  of  the  state's  election  laws,  and 
delegates  to  the  Progressive  national 
convention  as- well  as  to  the  Prohibi- 
tion and  other  national  conventions 
will  be  chosen  by  state  and  district 
conventions. 


BUT  UTTLE  INTEREST 
IN  OHIO  PRIMARIES 

Contests  Only  in  Few  Dis- 
tricts in  Election  in 
Buckeye  State. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  26. — ^Wlth  con- 
tests In  only  a  few  districts  and  ap- 
parently little  Interest  on  the  part  of 
the  voters,  prospects  are  that  only  a 
light  vote  will  be  caat  at  Ohio's  flrst 
presidential  preferential  primaries  to- 
day. 

What  interest  there  Is  centers  In  tho 
opposition  to  Governor  Frank  B.  Wil- 
lis and  Former  Governor  James  M. 
Cox,  candidates  for  delegates-at-large 
on  the  Republican  and  Democratic 
tickets,   respectively. 

A  late  effort  to  put  the  name  of 
Henry  Ford  before  the  voters  as  a 
candidate  for  president  Is  also  at- 
tracting attention.  Mr.  Ford  had  not 
filed  a  declaration  of  candidacy  and 
doubt  Is  expressed  concerning  the  le- 
gality of  writing  his  name  on  the  bal- 
lots. 

President  Wilson  has  no  opposition 
for  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
president.  Among  the  Republicans, 
Former  Senator  Theodore  Burton  is 
opposed  by  William  Grant  Webster  of 
Chicago. 


Golden  '«%>ddlB8:  CelebnitlOB. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Thirty-five  dollars 
in  gold  was  given  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  H.  Williams  of  Beclda.  who  cele- 
brated their  fiftieth  wedding  anniver- 
sary, by  eighty-one  guests,  who  gath- 
ered at  the  Williams  farm  home  Sun- 
day and  participated  in  a  big  celebra- 
tion. Among  those  present  were  four 
children;  eleven  grandchildren  and  two 
great-grandchildren. 


NEW  SETTLERS  IN 

COHASSET  LOCALITY 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  25. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — New  settlers  con- 
tinue to  come  into  the  Cohasset  com- 
munity. Fred  Stuneck,  recently  of 
Minneapolis,  moved  up  with  his  family 
to  make  their  home  on  the  old  George 
Day  farm,  adjoining  the  Best  farm, 
four  miles  west  of  Cohasset.  Mr.  Stun- 
eck traded  a  house  in  Minneapolis  for 
the  farm  and  the  house  adjoining  the 
John  Lane  property  to  the  north  in 
Cohasset.  Mr.  Stuneck,  who  was  for- 
merly a  freight  checker  for  the  Soo,  is 
taking   right   hold. 

C.  B.  Hunter,  who  has  conducted  a 
little  store  in  Cohasset  for  some  tlme^ 


Rockefeller's  Millions 

Could  Not  Buy  EczemaRemedy 

tV  ll«M  Mahi  AftM'  Ore  Wmi  n.  D.  Bl< 


"Ten  years  I  snffered  with  eesema— thres 
y^ars  of  that  time  I  could  not  appear  In 
pobllc.  My  entire  body  was  covered  with 
the  disease.  I  coald  not  eat  I  could  not 
Bleep.  I  could  not  live.  I  have  at  last 
found  the  great  Prescription  D.  D.  D. 
My  body  Is  clean,  smooth.  If  there  were 
one  botUe  only  of  D.  D.  D.  In  the  world 
and  I  had  it,  Mr.  Bockefeller's  mllUont 
roold  not  boy  the  golden  fluid." — Nurss 
Mvrtle  Hahn,  address  of  hospital  on  ap- 
plication. 


glad  to  reeomnead  thii 
Ignild.    2Bc60e  and  $1.00. 


DmgglBts  are  , 

soottdng,  eooUng  li, , ^ ^ 

Come  to  us  and  we  will  tell  you  more 
about    this     remarkable     remedy.       Your 
money  ba<±^nnless  the  flrst  bottle  relleTotf 
son.      D.  p,    D.    Soap    keeps   your    skia 
ttealtlv,    Atk  alUNit  lL 
Wm.  A.   Abbett  Drug   Co.,    819   WMt 
Superior  St..   9S2  East  Second  St..  lOi 
West  Fourth  St,  * 


A 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


r»" 


y^mt 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULU:i.H    HERALD. 


April  25, 1916. 


17 


INSURANCE 


AGENCY.  Inc. 


CLENCOE  BUILDING,  DULUTH 


BOTH  PHONES  2406 


FIDELITY    AXD    DEPOSIT    COMPAJTY 
OF  MAKYLAND.         ^  ,     ^^^ 

PriRdp^  ofttce:     Baltlmow.    Md.      Ortanlied  in   ISa^J 
Mwla    WartlelJ,    president;    B«b«t    8.    H»rt,    Mmtarr. 
to  ftccept  MTTlc*  la  &Una«ioU,  C( 


CASH  CAPiT.vL.  »s.ooq,ooo.oo. 

INCOME   IN  1916. 


■■• 


rmnhns  rfwUed   (net)— 

Aieddtnl     

'4etltb 


Uftbllity     •••.•«.tt>«* 

WorkMM'l    C«Bip«IIMtiM     

irtddltj    •I••••••l••••••••••••• 

WK^Kf       .».■••••«•••••••••»••.••••**** 

VtfttO      flMB        ••■f«t«»a«««l**«t**** 

Burflwy    tnd   ttMft « 

Auto,  Me.,   propeftr  daaat* ••••• 


■    coll. 


■••••••i 


346.0e6.Sl 

166.4S8.§» 

1,262.233.39 

963.371.66 

1,182.062.7H 

2,064.115.79 

390.547.5J4 

232,193.91 

190,801.13 

96.26 


URBAurB  rnuD  nrsimAifCB 

COMPAHY. 

rrlDclpal  offlce  In  U.  ft..  Ito*  Twk,  N.  T.  OwisMNit 
business  la  tb«  U.  B.  1913.  rnd  8.  Jum  A  Co.. 
genenl  manacer  In  the  United  8Uto.  Attoraer  t*  m- 
eept  KTflct  la  MIdiumU.  Cgaatetatir  of  Insinae*. 


4».U9.a 

24.063.57 

3,466.98 


DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   |200,000.00. 
lACOME  IM  1916. 

fnmiums  other    tban   pcipetuato $ 

Rents   and   interests    

From  all  other  aourcet .' 


6,787.754.34 

510,631.03 

109.998. 23 

60.732.49 


•  •  •>- 


-. 


Totel  Bet   premiom  Incona I 

Froa   JnterMt    and  rents 

.I^it  on  sale  or  maturity  of  lediw  umU 
tnm  all  other  aoureta 

Wrtal   lBco«.    ..^^I    7.459,11«.68 

Udfw   a«*ta   Oec«ib«r  SIM   tf  pravtous 
T»ar     


12.244.770.96 


^  I  19.703.887.66 

DiSBUBSEMKNTS  IN  1915. 

OalM  paid    (net)— 

Aceldant     •• ...•• •• 

Health    ..••••....•••••• 

LlahlUty     I.. ••••••• .•>.•••• 

VV'orkmm's   compensatloo    • 

fidelity     .....•«»»••• 

6ur.ty    •••■■•••••••••••••• 

Plata    glaa    

yufglaiy   and    theft . . 
Auto,    at**.,    propertr    tfai 
WMkaan'i   coll.     ... 


■•••••••••••a* 


150,98«.01 

68,90(7.75 

e67,0U.W 

411.814.72 

875.851.65 

467,353.06 

176.367.32 

95,315.43 

82,419.70 

11.25 


NOW   UABfPSHlRBl  inRB   INirTH- 
AlfOB   COMPANY. 

Prtadpia    ofUce:     Mamheater.    N.    U.      OrfaalMd    la 
Frank  W.   8ar,cant,  ptwWent;  Frank  F.   Martin^ 
wcrelaiT.      Altomer    to    accept    aennee    In    MluoewHa, 
CuoiKlMloaer  of  Inwranee. 

CA«H   CAPITAL,    «1.350,000.00. 

IS  1915. 

t    2,«(».274.36 
266.490.45 


INCOME 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuali. 

Bents    and    lntere«t«    ••••• 

Qnw  proflt  on  sale,   maturity  or  ad]ua(- 

■ent   of    ledger    aaattt 

Froa    all  other   soureaa. 


••••••• 


1.202.00 
166,106.68 


HANOYER   IXiCRAJfCB   OOMPAWY. 

rrtacipal  onca:  Na.  Tort.  N.  If-  Or,aolaed  In  1862. 
I  E  WartaU.  prealdent;  B.  D.  Jarrla.  secTclarr.  At- 
xi,ngf  to  acwvt  aerfleo  la  MlimaaotA.    Coomlaitaoer  ff 

Inmraoct. 

CASH   CAfIT.a.   11.000,000  00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premlunw   otbar    than   perpttaaU I    2.264.9™.»4 

RenU    and    InUreiU ..^-v  "*.»21.5W 

11.775.50 
80.119.28 


OroM   proiat   on   tala.   MtialtJ  M  atfltt* 

meat  of  lailcer  aaaeta. 

FroB    all    other   auHiM. ......•••••»••• 


T^tal   income    i;- "ll-vv  •  »  «.341.<W2.I8 

Ud«.r   a»et»    Dtccmher  Slat  aT   p»a»loiu  ^290  61 

year     ' 

I  8.930.362.» 


NH  paid  policyholdan v-v; " " ' •'  ^'In-ailT? 

Intertlgatioi,  and  adjuatmenl  of  dalms..  *JJ-£HiZ 

CowmUsloru      •  •  •  •  ■  !•**'■  '"'"■ ' ' 

Balartea     of     offlcers,     agenU    amployes, 

*r      examiners'    and   iMpectlon    feet ^''ft^c^^l^ 

DMdrada    to    stockholder. :  ■■'••■::  o-'lSy^ 

Vm  on  sale  or  malarity  of  ladder  aaafU  S-J-^pJ  51 

AS   other    (llsbur*;menU HHH,Uba..3 


Itotal    dlsburscnenU    I    7,422,361.88 

Balance     i-.-lf  12,281.625.78 

LKDiIEK  ASSETS  DBC.  81,  1915. 


..I 


DISBUBSKMENTS   IN   191S. 

Net    amount   paid    for   loaaet . .  .^ % 

Kxpcretes  of  adjustment  of  loaaM 

(owmlwionf    and    brokerage •••^i'JU.' 

Salaries,    fees  and   allowaacea  of  aracara, 

agents  and  employes   

Taxes,    fees,    raiita,    real    estato   axpenaa, 

flre   patrol,    etc 

Dividends     and    Interest •  . 

Grosa   liws   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjnat- 

ment  of  ledger  asseU 


1.517.748.74 

6i7;oTe;^ 

283,203.51 

182,013.26 
135.000.00 

lPU«rr    a-isru ®"'®^"H 

All    other    dlsburscmenU    310.473.63 

Total    dlsbursemenU    ., I    3. 116,031. a 


f    2,553.89e.«3 
4.668,067  67 


ATUtS  ASSURANCE   OOBtPAITY,  LTD.] 

Principal  offlea  to  the  U.  8..  Na»  Vork,  M.  T.     Oaai- 
neiK«d  boalaeas  to  tha  U.  8.  18».     r«nk  U(k.  Vm- 

aral r*  la  «>•  l^"'*^  tlu»M.     Attaniey  to 

wrHee  I*  MlmewU,   ComarisaJaaer  of  Inwranee. 
DEPOSIT  CAHTAL,   8410.000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1916. 

rmaiuw   etiur   thaa   perpeUiala 

Beau    and    InteresU    ••• 

Ohms  proflt  on  sal*,    maturltr  Of  fajm- 

■nt  of   Irdfar   aassts >•• 

Ftmi   all    other   sourcas,. ...••••  ••••'•*« 


ORUBIfT    IirSirRAHCB    OOMPAJTY. 

PrlBdpal  of«eo:  Bvtford.  Coob.  Orga«l«ad  ta  1M7. 
Archibald  G.  MelhratM.  »..  presJdeot;  Hemr  W.  Orag, 
Jr  aamtwy.  Attoroay  ta  accapt  aerrloa  la  Miaaa- 
ooU,  Coaalaaloaar  M  laamaea, 


CASH   CAriTAL,    81.000,000.00. 

IS  \m. 


INCOME 

rrmioM  ottior   than  parptttMli 
Imta   and  tatarata 


•    t  <-7c  o~7  ta.  \  mUBM   ano   muiiaia    •  •  ■  • . 


110.785.09 

8,006!M 
21.491.81 


.1    7,106.463.89 


Itook  Talud   of  real   estate. 

Mortgage    loans ■■••■: uniV-yo-xT^ 

Book  valoe  of  honda  and  stocto. .. . . . . .      »-0»l-s=f,  .l?x 

Cash  In  offlce.   tra^t  companies  and  banks      1.31«.-5'-  rl^ 

Premiums  in  coursa  of  colloctkniB ^■''S-'a!^^ 

All  other   lodger   assets •.•  V  •  •  T  •«  lo  oai'^\  7« 

IMal  ledger  asscu   (as  per  balance).. f  iZ.iax.o^-t'i 
NON-LEDOKR   ASSlETa. 
Intenst  and  rents  due  and  accrued Tmn.v-' 

Groas    a«Hs    $12,282,489.70 

1)K1M(T    AS8KT8    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Pramtuma    In    course    of    collectljm    (past         ^^-^,00 

diia)    8       ero.iJTO.'.J 

liarkat  *alue   of  special  depoatta  In  ei-        .--^r^.o 

oaaa  of   corresponding   liablimea... 3i».»64.Vt 

IMal   assets  not  admitted 8    1.049.249.77 

Total    admlttd    a.«eU    $11,233,239.93 

LIABILITIES. 


Balance     »    6.814.331.67 

LEDGEB  ASSETS  DiX.  31.  1915. 

Book  Taloe  of  real  estate I       21?.I^W 

Mortgage    loans 

Book  falue   of  bonds  and  stocks. . 


2,6.">«,776.15    ^_^ 

268, 977. .34    ^]j^  uTofflce,  trust  companies  and  banks 

"'"  """    "    AgcnU'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills    receifable,    taken   for    premiums.. 


39.500.00 

5.051.058.07 
91,803.57 


Total    Ir. ^^     - 

Udfsr  aaaeto  Daetaiber  SIM  •■ 
ytar 

Sua     .. 

URBl-BSEMENn  IN  191&. 

Nat  aaount   paid  for  laaaea. $ 

Eivcnses   of  adjustment   of   loesaa 

Coraataalooa    ani    '***'••••  A- -Jilli: 

Balartea.   fee*  and  allo«aacaa  af  affcera.         .^.g-, -, 

■cents    and    emplay«a    c-».i»»i.as 

Taxes,    fees.    renU,    real    aaUOa   eipeoas, 

fire    patrol,   etc •• 

Dividends    and    Interest •  •  ■  • 

GroM  loas   on   aale,    matoftty   or   adjuat- 

mret  of  ledger  asaets 
All    other 


1,230.621.07 
102.112.68 
485,579.29 


175.498.69 

10<\000.00 


Total    incooe 
Ledger   aaaeto 


:--'2-:i-^ 

SIM  af  iisftoui 


*  •  •  •  a  •  ■ 


t»12.lfiO;M 
8.849.080.87 


.$    6,161,241.71 


Total 


leoger   a»e« 9?54?0  97 

dlsborsewBU    212,710.»t 

dlsbur^awnU    I    8.648,843.06 


Balaaea 


412,220.03 


Total  ledger  asstU   (as  per  balance) .  .$    6,814,381.67 
NON  LEDGEB   ASSETS. 

TnteKst  and   rents  due   and   accrued $ 

Market   value   of   real    estate,    bonds   and 

stocks  over  book  value 

All  other  non-ledger  asseU 


51.773.66 

669,510.93 
29,a04.U 


$    4.557.620.34 

LEDGKB   ASSETS  DEC.   St   1915. 

Book  ralne  of  real   e«tat«...     $    ,  ^'f^J  g 

Book   values  of  bonds   snd   *t«*»•^•  ••  •  •  •       ^'XfVAAioi 

Cash  in  offlce,  trust  companies  and  banlw         <:i-,(vs.«x 
AgetilV    balances,    unpaid    pn-mlums    and 
UllU  receivable,   taken  for  premiums... 


DISBlltSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Nat   aaauat  paid  for  loaaaa.... I 

Ezpeaaea  of  adjnatment  of  loaaaa. ....... 

Coiunlsrilons     and    brokerage .^. . . . 

Salaries,  feea  and  allowances  of  ofleers, 
■cents   and   employes mill' 

Taxes,  feea,  renU,  real  aaUto  aipcaat, 
flrs    patrol,    etc 

Returned   to  horns  office 

QroM  loM  on  sale,  maturltr  «  adjuat- 
menl   of    ledger    aaseta 

All    other   dlsburveaieoU... 


•  « • • • •  •  a 


968.40|.K 

3L86a.76 
346.4(]6.47 

225.278.W 

9«.788.4S 
20.745.48 

8,866.60 
100,655.81 


■eat  of  ladgsr 
Itoa  aU  otlMr 


(••••••ft«*«*a 


I    l,6e8.490.« 

1B0.48L18 

4,877.30 
870.00 


BMIITITABIA    FIRB    *    MASIMB 

ufsvBAxrci:  cohpaky. 

Piiadpal    oflea:     ProvManoa,    B.    I.      drgarricad 


iiuvnviiot.     Ik. 
Aroold.    ptcaUaBt; 


1899.     rnd    W 

■ecretwr.      Attontag    to    aceapt    senlea 

Coaudaatooer  of  I: 


la 


to 


G.    Bowi. 

Ml"-*-*-. 


CASH  CAPITAL.  $M)0,000.00. 
IMC9MS  IN  1916. 


iBcoM    I    1,828.818M 

''•^..f?:!.!!..'^     8.891.644.42 


Total 


dlsburwmenU    ....|    1,808,862.26 

Balano.     Z^'"^    3.362,879.45 

LEDCEB    ASSETS    OBCr"|l,    1»15 
Book  rains  of  rasJ  artato ....7iJ...f 


Total 
Ledger 
rear 

au,    I    5.713,70.82 

DISMIB8EMBNT8  IN  1916. 

Nat  amMBit  paid  for  Iinm I 

ripsiisas  of  adjaatawat  of  raato 

Conmlssloos    and    brokerags 

gAlArtes.  fees  and  alkwaaeaa  of  ofBeaoi 

ageflts  and  eanloysa  

TaxnT  (aaa,   r»ta.   real  aatata  eipaaia. 

tf   patrol,    etc 

DlvMaads   and   tatereat ..■•• 

Oras   loaa  on   sale,    matorlly  or  adjaat- 

neat  of  ledger  asaaU 

All  OtlMr  dlsbarmaeSto 


.«•.*.••«.•* 


Stt.298.M 

27,478.74 

337,814.80 

14S.T68.e6 

118.841.88 

toS;oo5.oo 

6.875.00 
78.459.81 


Ptwahiaw  other  tkao 

BanU   ao4  tntereala    

Graaa  pnit  on  aiOa,  aatarttr  *  aifoat- 

■ent  of  ladger  assets 

fVom   all   othsr  aouroaa.. .'-«.. .......... 


S7«.40T.8« 
47.<tt.21 

25,36158 
200.815.00 


TMal   iaeoaw 


DeoMter  8Ut  oT  gttrlMa 


7W      •■••* ■•■••.••«.«• 

liiereaat  or  aacroogi  la  cgplttl. 


649,727.03 

980.864.86 
100.000.00 


Total    Income    $       456.640.18 

Ledger  aaaeU  December  Slat  of  prerlaas 
year     694,4U.»4 


Sua 


8    1,161,651.88 

DISBLK8EMENT8    tH    1916. 

Net   amonnt   paid   for   losses 8 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  lossea 

Conmlsaions    and    brBkoraga.... 
Taxea,    ftea,    reata,    real   estate 

•re  pttrdl.  etc 

Betuiaei  to  bone  offlea 

All  otbar  disbursements 


■••••• 


184.073.a> 
146,777.8 


!••••• •• ••• a  • 


13.885.88 

18.144.38 

5.766.47 


Total 


•••«••• 


..$       866.277.84 


•mjnM 


Sua 


a  •  • • •  ••«  ••  • 


.1    l.fjft.591.1 


DISBUBSEMINfB   IN   1915. 

0MB       Iw      UBIM  .  «  •  •  »  »  a  •  a  *  •  vV 


a  •  •  a  •  •  a 


Total    (lisbarseaeott    ,..•.!    1.630.52602 


389,189.27 


Total  ledger  asaeU   (as  per  balance).. $    4.657,630.24 
NON-LEOGCB  ASSETS. 

loterest  and   renU  due  awl   accrued .$ 

MarV.>t   value    of    real    esUU.    bonds    and 

stocks   over  Iwok   value    

All    other    non-ledger    assets 


••■•aaaa*a 


28.478.27 


T1.84S. 
11.346. 


Grosa   assets    $    6,664.830.87 

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agent's   balances    and    bUls   reccivahle.  ..$         11,018.39 

•  nliiA    nt    inorlal     d<'D0SltS    in    eX- 

8,778.19 


Market    value   of    spoclal    deposlU    in    ex- 
cess  of    corresponding   liabilities. 


Claims — 

Adjusted ■•■• 

In  process  of  adJuatowot  and  reportM. 


»«*«a*«aa* 


7.106.61 
893,818.33 
820,835.00 


Totnl     ,..........••......"••▼ 

Deduct    reinsurance    •,•;■■ 

Nat  anpail  claims  except  UabUMy  daiaa 
Special  reserve  for  unpaid  llabUlty  losaes 

gneclal    reeerva    v.;.!";'"; 

'fxpeoaee  of  InvestltaClon  and  ad>iiatBient 

rneamed    premiums    

CommlSiilons    and     brokerage 

All    other    liabilities 

Capital    stock   paid   up... 


•••••••••• 


1,221,759.94 
19,674.21 

1.202,088.73 

980.868.30 

346.947.70 

39,429.73 

3.297.543.54 
199.443.36 
373.823.45 

3.000.000.00 


Total  asseU  not  admitted $ 


19,786.58 


Total  admitted   aaaets 

LLABILITIES  DEC. 


Total   admitted    asaeU    $  6,646,033.69 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31.    1915. 

Unpaid   losses   and   claims $  -5^.217.88 

Uncanisd    premiums     Z,T38,147.14 

Salaries,    exiienses,    tsxes.    dividends    and  ^„^^^^ 

Interest    due     ^H'I22  22 

Contingent    eomsslssloas 9'22.oa 

All    other   lUMUtl-a    1  »^*^00  !  Air  oth«   liaWlttlea 


Qroea 


„^    I    4.668.789.10 


88,878.81 

3.706,082.41 

197,27L74 

366.646.49 


Book  salue  of  bonds  and  stacka. .... ... 

Cash  In  offlce,  trust  companies  and  tanks 

AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    prenaum*    and 

billa  raeetvabla.   taken  tor   premliiBM.. 

Total  ledger  asseU   (aa  per  balanci)..$    8,362.879  45 
NON-LED(}GB  ASSEU.  | 
Interest   and  renU  due  and   acemad.V.'..f         82.228-22 


Balance    »    4,098.237.80 

LEDGEB    ASSETS  DBC.    81.   1915. 


All    othsr    aoo-ledfsr 


...y 


1,010.08 


DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  rerelvaMe. . .  .$  1.789.82 

Market    valua    of   special    depoMU   to    ea- 
ce»  of  corresponding  UaWlilles. . . . . . .  8.434.10 

Book   value  of  ledger  aneta  oear  markrt        jjn^y^jg 


value 


T^tal   aaaets  not  admitted I 


126.331.38 


»>tal   liabilities.   Including   capital.... $    9,440,141.86 

Surplus   orer   all   llabimies $1793.008.07 

BUSINESS  IN  MIN.NESOTA  IN  1915. 
Premiums 
Bi><H>lved. 
I  ll).r>9S.iW 
6,071. 7H 
18.0G0.41 
48.J66.29 
31,963.81 
63.112.OT 
2,787.58 
7,636.72 
2.738.45 


Accident     

Health     

Uabdllty     

V^Forkmeii's    compenaatioa 

ridaUiy     

Burety    

PUto    glass    < 

Burglary    and    theft 

Automobile    property    damage 


■•••••• 


■••••« 
■  a • • •• a 


paid. 

$  2,289.16 

1,218.11 

14.736.39 

21,845.50 

939.20 

34,686.50 

1.796  46 

2.049.04 

2.722.11 


Capital   stock    paid    up 

Total  UahUmca,  Including  capital. 


.I^^s    $181,525.96    $81,681.46 

8Uto  of  MlnnasMa.  Department  of  |n««;">'*-  ,  .  ,. , 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
FIdettty  and  Deposit  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
'n.nu7l)-'cmber  8W,  1915.  of  whlrh  the  above  is  an 
absui-t  has  been  received  and  Bled  in  this  rt;P«rtraent 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  ^8.  D    WORKS, 

•^        '  Comml-wloner  of   Insurance. 


.1    4.638,068.00 

Net  mirplus   $    2.006.944.79 

RISKS  AND  PRK.MIIMS.   1915  BlSlNKSti. 
(a)   Pii«  risks  wrlttea  during  the  year.  .$403,117,506.00 

rremlnmg    received    thereon 4,133,789.45 

Net  amounl  in  force  at  end  of  tka  year  

(flre  and   marine)    $541.923.6.13.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNF.30TA  IN   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    reto- 
surance  placed.) 

firs  rlska. 

Risks    written    |    4,291,819.00 

Premiums    received 49,672.00 

Net  lossea  paid 40,192.00 

Net  losses  Innirred    39.411.00 

Amount  at  risk    12,908,160.00 


I    4.542.457.28 

SI.  1915. 

i:"p»i<« j««v«j'  ^•'•» :■::;•  2.48i;SI:57 

Unearned    r«wa»B«    •  •  •  •   •  •  •  •  vv; •  •  r;^     *• 

salaries,    expenses.    Uxss.    dlvUends   and  ^^y^ 

Interest    due     ^sS  S 

c-apitai  stock  prid  UP ::'.:  1.000.000:00 

Total   liabllltka.   Inctadtng  capital 


Cbosa    aasets    ."..>«i..1$  8,886,117.69 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NiOT  'A)IOTreD. 

Agento*  balances  and  hills  rece!ta««....$  27.892.87 

Market  value  of  apeclal   <»«?«"•»*.  *>-  «  .« « 

cess   of    eonesposidlnf   Uabllltiea.^^^^^  S^SSS.W 

*«*  ealna   „f   ledger  aaseU  over ^Wh1-»  ^^^ 

Allotheraiaeiinot"  admitted. ..,.«.-*  196.T75.29 


Book  ralue  of  real   estate f 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks ......  ^^ 

Cash  t«  offlce,  trust  companies  and  baaka 
Agents'    balaacea,    unpaid    pressluma    aad 

hUU  receivable,    taken   for  premiums.. 
All  other  ledger  aaaeto v.* '••:*'• 

TMal  ledger  aaaets  (as  per  iiaUaee)..| 
KON-LEDGEB   ASSETS. 

Inteitst  and  rents  doe   and  accnssd f 

All  other  noa-ledger  aasets... 


■••aaaaa 


178.186.38 
8.000.503.81 
638,696.45 

330,968.76 

21.90 

4,008,287.80 

46.292.96 
42.459.10 


Not 

ExpenoBo  of  adtuataiOBt  of  loaaaa.. 

Coaalaalana  and  brokeraga 

Balarlca,  feea  and  allowaaeao  of  ofllcers, 

ageato   aad    aoployae 

Taxea.   feea.   reata,    real  estate   expeaas. 

flrs  patrn,  ate 

Dividends  aad  Intareat ..;  •  •^. 

Qroaa  loss  on  sals,   aatarttr  or  ttvm- 

aunt  of  ledger  asseto 

All   other    diabursemento. 


■  ••••••■••••* 


125.938.1 

14,080.43 

10,m6.83 
87,000.00 

64.623.08 
1,711.10 


LEDGER  ASSETS  DK.  SI.  1915. 

Book  ealaa  of  bends  aad  atocha $       651,602.75 

Ca*  la  orSee,  trust  rnagiatei  aad  baaka  7S.U7  J4 

Agente'    balancoa,    unpaid   an^uaia   aad 
fw  pri  iBlMwa . . 


Mils  reeatvaUa,   takea 


Total  Mgar  aaarti  (as  per  ball 
.  MN-ICDOEB 
iBtereit  aod  rente  duo  and  aeenad. 


)..| 


fttol   dlsbursemente    $       398,466.98 


DEDUCT   AMCn   NOT 
Agantr  batoaoaa  aad  billa  raestortlB 
Book  salBs  of  lodpr  aaHte 

salua    

AU  otbar  aaaeto  oat  adatlted 


a  •• •••••• 


784.778.38 

9.540.94 

t>4.814iB 

308.« 

22.468.75 
78.187.94 


Total  asaete  not  admitted    9        K.865.K 


UU. 


QnM    assste    ••$    4,181.9a>.86 

DEOCCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITOD. 

U,v4T.ai 

45.S51.47 


Tatd 


I  not  admitted., 
net  admitted.... 


.1 «.  >  <u 


I       499.172.99 


.$    8.740.178.62 


802,290.06 


Net  surploa   ' 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIl-MS.   1915  BUSINTSS. 
(s)   Flre  risks  written  Airing  the  »*"•  W^i'ji^^  22 
Premiums    rwived    "•"««•••••.•.:.••-«      '•«^3*''*' 
Net  amount   In   force  at  end  of   the  rv  .^  ^  ^og  qO 

(flre    and    marine)     1, *^''T\-T.«t 

i      Including  buslMW  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN   MIN.NESOTA   IN   1915. 
(Including    f»lBSorance    received    and    deducting    rela- 

surance  placed.) 


TMal  admitted  aaaets   ^,,%A  2,898,944.'J0 

UABIUTIE8  DBC.  81.  1915. 

Unpaid   losses   and   dataa tC7:.\..|  ,  l<]'IgS 

Unearned    premlnma    ■::--l."'\  l."«.»»w 

*'i;£w*Sr~'    *^'.*  .'^..'^  «9.3Mff7 

interees    ou.    • r  (^tn  no 

Contingent   commlssiona    ....,,.......m  ..A'SSnn 

Deposit    capiUl    , >.......  410.000.00 

Total  llAhUlUea,  Including  deposit  cap 


AgesTs  balanoea  and  blUs  rscelvabU $ 

Market   vdue   of  special   depoatte  la  «- 
cMa  of  coiieapondlag  UahUltlaa. . . .^. 

All  other  aaseto  not  adadtlad 6.78a.g4 


TMal  aawte  not  admitted I      814,321.72 


$  1,277.125.40 

LEDGEB   ASSETS   DK.    SL    1915. 

Book  ealua  of  real  eototo I  101"2g2 

Mortgage    loans    i?S'%**Si 

Book  value  of  bonds   and  stocks "S'^'S 

Cash  In  office,  trust  compaaiea  aad  banks  flB,«7l.i» 

Agentr    balancsB,    unpaid   premhans    and  „  ,^  ~ 

billa  recelvabia.   takea  for  preaslums. .  25.940.81 

TMal  ledger  asaete   (as  per  balance).. $    1.2T7,12S.40 
NON-LEOOEB  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued..... |        13,588.15 
Market  value    of   real   estate,   boQds  and 

stocks  aver  book  value   

AU    other   aen-Mcer   asaete 


Total  adadtted   assets 

UABIUTIB8   MK.   tl. 

Unpaid  laaaea   aad  dalaa 

Unearned    prenlnaa 

Salarlea,    axpenaea,    taiaa.    dMdeads   and 

interest  due  .•..•■..•..... 

Contingent    commlsslnaa    

AU  other  Uahllitlea 

Deposit   capital    


698.448.97 

37,874.22 
380,148.49 

4,700.00 

6,864.18 

7,747.71 

800.000.00 


64.685.07 
049.01 


Qroaa 


TMal   aOfflltted   aaaete    $  8,867,067.68 

UABILITIE8  DBC.  81.   1915. 

Unpaid   lossea   and  dalaa I  1  Hl'Ifln'it 

Tneamed    premlwna    ••  i;v9i,9M.ta 

Salarlea,   expeaaea.   taxo^   dlTldsadi  aad  -.a«i, 

totereat   due    ^SSAn 

Cohtlagsnt    commissions    f* iim'% 

All   other  llaWlltles    «. ,  ftfti'SS'S 

Capital  stock  paid  up I,uw,uw.w 


Ital 


>  •  a  •  •  ,•  •  • 


S    2.816.294.19 


SUte  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I-  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Stotcment  of  the 
New  Hampshire  Flre  Insurance  Company  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  ths  above  te  aa 
ahritract,  has  been  received  and  Bled  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.   D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Risks    written    . . . . 
Prcmiams    received 
Net   losses   paid    .. 
Net   losses   ineuired 
Aaount  at  rUk   .. 


NM  .inrtao   .....J       670.660.51 

BISKS   A.NO   PBEMIUMS,    1915  BUSINESS. 

(a)  Fife  risks  written  durtag  the  r«""»»*-f?i['*g-2§ 
Premlams    nsvlved    thereon Z.ia«,30B.ai 

Nrt   amount   »"   "[»«»'  ^^  <^  "«  '^  wi  qng  .XU  00 

(flfw    aad    marine) :. '^'^'.^AT^* 

a      Ineiadlng  temtnea  other  than  aariae  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA   IN  1915. 

(Indudlng    lelnsuraaee    received    aad   ^sdnctlng    rein- 

aurance  placed.)  •  1 14 •"  -  lUrtae  aad 

,.       ..Pte'rlstt  ^Pli"!!: 

128.2w.00    w  ,    1 — ..    -,j(j    11.087.00 

o,«w.nrtlNet    10S.S    paio^........^^        11.689.00 


TMal  llabUUlaa.  ladudlog  capital....}    3.758,225.45 


9    1.866.968.23 

DEDUCT  ASSBTS  NOT  ADiaTTED. 
Agent's  balances  aad   bills  re«lTahie...$  1,888.86 

Market  f  alae  of  apeclal  depodte  In  et-  -^  ™  -, 

oeae  of    corresponding   Uabilltia 59,271.88 


Total   assete   not  adaltted 00.610.18 

Total  admitted   asaete    I    1.296.258.06 

UABILITIBB  DEC.  81,  1916 

Unpaid  lossea  and  dataa S 

U^arnod    preartuaa    ..... •  ■  .j -vi." "". 
Balartea.   aspensen,    taasa,    dliUsodi   aad 

iBlHWt  doe    .............."•. «•* •  • 

All  other  llabllltlea 

Capital  stock  paid  up............ ..... 


Total  Uabnittes,  indndlag  deposit  cagtUl        §76.884.64 

NM  surplus   A__i?l'^*-* 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS,  1918  BWINE8S. ^ 

(a)  Pin  riAa  wrtttaa  duraig  Um  year..!  79,648,796.00 

PnmtuBW    reedfad    thereon 812,761.12 

Net  aaoant  la  force  atendoftlwyear  „,^,^^ 

(flre  and  marine)    69,622.968.00 

a      Indudlng  boalnca  other  than  marine  and  lalacd. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Indudlng    rdnsuraaes    reedeed    and    deduetlag    reta- 
auranca  plaMd.)  _     ^^_ 

fire  fidki. 

Btetai  artttea    .9   ^''^'^'S 

PRSmMH       MCBIVM        a  a  •  a  aaa  •  ••••  a  •  •  aa  ••  •  ^^5?Jl*j5f 

Net   loaaa   paid... Io'mrm 

Net  laaaea  tncand   ....•.......••.•...         /JS'J^S'S 

AaooBt  at  ilak  1,007,084.08 


51.099.28 
270,556.80 

S.750.00 
688.75 

500,000.00 


161.00 


83.200.00 
77.659.00 
22.475.174.00 


Btote  of  MinnesMa,   Department  of   Inourance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Sutement  of  the 
Hanover  FUe  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1916.  of  wWrti  the  above  U  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  in  thla  depyrtaent 
■ad  (fuly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  ^OKKH, 

•au  amy  •ww'  Cemmbsleoer  of   Insurance. 


Net    1 

Amount    at    risk . 


.......... 


8.9^.260.00 


SUto  of  MinnesoU,   Dapartaent  of  Insnrance. 

I  Harebg  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
AUaa  Aaaraaee  Company.  Ltd..  far  the  jttt  ending  De- 
cember Slat.  1915.  of  which  the  abow  is  an  abstract, 
bas  been  received  and  filed  In  tWs  <>^*>ent  and  duly 
Coandaionsr  of  Insfaraaee. 


NM  surpla   I    1.114,448.18 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS,  1915  BD8INB8S. 
(a)   flre  iteka  written  durtng  the  rear..$252.652.6».« 

pKmluma    reodved    thereon r,w>i.iB«.a» 

Marias   and   Inland   risks   wrtttea  durtng    ,.--._..<y. 

the   year    ^^'^'moM 

Preratnros    received    thereon 226,810.68 

Net  amount  In  force  at  sodof  •'•'••'j^.-oaiAfm 

(flre    and   martne)    J^'^rlr^  \ 

a.     Indudlia  bustaao  other  than  martae  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916.  | 

(Indndlag    Rinauraaea    reeetsed    and    dedacting    reU- 
■nrance  placed.)  ^^^^^    ^ 

Fife  riaka.  Inland. 

...$7,178,968.00  $447,070.00 

76.764.00  8.375.00 

44.162.00  8.038.00 

45748.00  3,833.00 

10,186.014.00  670,605.00 


Risks    written    

Premiums  received  . 
Net  loeaoa  paid  ... 
Net  losaea  laeunod. 
AaKwat  at  rtak 


...... 


approved  by  me. 


State  of  Mlameaota,   Departaent  of  Inaurance. 

I  HerebT  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Orient  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st,  1916.  of  whldi  the  above  U  aa  abstract,  has  been 


Total   tteUUUa.   indodlBg   tagltal. .  It      881.889.89 

NM    ovpliH    %       468,828.16 

BIBBJ  AND  PBEMICHS.  1915  BUSINESS. 

(a)  Flre  risks  wHttea  daring  the  f-f-  WW-OH'S^ffi 

PrealuM    rsoeHsd    thereon l,BUi,w».« 

Net  aaouBt  In  force  ataadofthayaor   _^^.-.^ 

(Ika  aad  tsartne) •    ol'»ii.?i2i 

a      Indudlng  bodma  eltasr  tbaa  aartas  and  Inlaad. 

BUSINESS  LN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    relnaBraaoe    rocetead    aal 
suranoe  ^aeed.) 


Orgaaiaad    la 


State  of  Minneoota,  Oapartaaat  of 

I  Herdv  CertUF,  Hat  tha  Aaoaal  Stataaoat  of  tla 
UrtMlne  ftra  Insaranos  Qavaar  for  tks  paar  ending 
December  SM.  1916.  of  ablet  the  atosa  to  aaab- 
straet,  hM  hasa  neeiead  and  fllad  ta  thto  dtpytaal 
and  rnlF  aimaiirt  tg  la.  8.  D.  WOBKS. 

Cwanlssloner  of  laaariawi. 

STBRUlfG    mUBl    IH81JRA1IOT 

oonPAjrr. 

Prlaetoal    olBoe:      Indtaaapdla.    lad. 
1911.     Edward  D.  Braaa.  pnoldaat:  Ooear  L. 
rctaiy.     Attamf  ta  acespt  oatloa  ta  " 
mlaaloaer  of  lasaraaee. 

CASH  CAPITAIs_$860J)00.00. 

DtOOMBIN  1915.  

pRBlana   other  tbaa  papoiaato |        )S«9^S 

rsnto  aad  lalareote   77.871.80 

Oroa  proOt  oa  aalo,  aalatlf  or  adjart- 

ttSttt     Ob     Iwlfff     ttBNi  •••••••••••••••  JkCa^2 

ftoa  all   other  souraso..... 6.98T.W 

189,685.81 
1.033.7It.l» 


..•••••a 


Bisks    wrtttea    

Prealnas  neeieed  . 
Net  loaaaa  paid..... 
Net  loaaea  Incurred. 
Amount    at    ridt.... 


I.......... 


Martas  aad 

flra  daks.  Inland. 

$629,982.00  $18,760.00 

^6.069.00  484.00 

4.94L00 

634100 

$790;480.00  $18,960.00 


Stoto  of  MlnnfsoU,  Department  of  lasoranoe. 

I  Hereby  Certify,   Tbat  the  Annual  Btateaent  of  the 

EmriteMe  Flre   and   Marine  laanaoa  Ooapaay  fw  **• 

S?  «dtog  Dec^ahar  81a^  M15.  *  :*«t  %l*d2L^ 
an  abstract,   haa  been  Rcdsed  aad  Bled  la  ftto  dapoit- 


%tal   IncoBN 
Ledger   aaaeto  Deceabar  SUt  of 


DI8BUB8EMENTB  IN  19: 

Net  aasoant  paid  for  loaaa 

BzpeMM  of  adjaatamat  of  loaaa. 
Salarlaa,  few  aad  aUoaaaea  of 


i 


Dlvldsads  and  Intonot   

QroM  has  00  oala,   maturtty  or  ad)ait- 

aeot  of  ledger  aaaeto 
AU 


aa*««a«a 


1.718,468.40 

12S.1S6J0 
2.907:07 

29.570.80 

314iTl.S7 
42,600.00 

528.96 
27,936.20 


l^v^'^d^'flirS  .SL-;;^ari:^?:^d-^  approved    ment  and  duly  approve-  hg  ae.        ^    ^    ^^^ 
*-•  Coamtedo^er^ofTS^ce.     |  Oo«d«lo«.  of  Inaur«« 


CONTRACTS 
FOR  NINE  lOBS 

•  Nelson    and    Clough    Will 

Pave  Central  and  Nine- 
_      teenth  Avenues. 

Awards  Are  Made  for  Seven 

Water    and   Gas 

Extensions. 


ro  contracts  for  pavements  And 
ssren  for  «a8  and  water  extensions, 
the  latter  being  tho  ftrat  of  this  year, 
were  awarded  by  tha  city  commls- 
•loners    yesterday   afternoon. 

A.  N.  Nelson  was  awarded  the  con- 
X.T9MX  to  pave  Central  avenu6.  from 
Cody  to  Columbia  streat.  on  hU  bid 
of  $28,684.69.  for  a  concrete  pare- 
ment.  with  a  trap-rock  surface,  and 
D  H  Clougrh  &  Co.  were  awarded 
the  contract  to  pave  Nineteenth  ave- 
iiua  «a*t.  from  Fourth  to  Eighth 
■treet,  on  their  bid  of  $18,222.10  for  a 
ona-course  concrete  pavement. 
Utility   0»atract«. 

The        following        contracts        were 
awarded    for    gas 
elons:    Norqulst 


and  water  exten- 
orqutai  &  Berg.  In  l>0"fj." 
avenue,  to  Motor  I-tne  division.  $869. 
SliioS  'Johnson.  In  ?ne  Hundred  and 
Fourth  avenue  weat.  from  «ou»«^o 
McGonagle  street:  »nOn«  Hundred 
and  First  avenue  weat,  'fo™.  ^'*"^ 
avenue  to  a  point  nlnety-slx  feet 
Oouth.  and  In  (5ne  Hundred  and  First 
tventle,  from  Gary  to  McG°n»f  l« 
street,  $689;  Simon  Johnson^  In  Sixty- 
third    avenue    west,    from    Fremont   to 


Parvi.     In 


Sixth    street,    from    Forty- 


For  Good  Looks 

a  woman  must  have  good 
health.  She  can  do  her  part  by 
helping  nature  to  keep  the  blood 
pure,  the  liver  active  and  the 
bowels  regular,  with  the  aid  of 
the  mild,  vegetable  remedy- 

beechamTs 

PILLS 

Laaaaal  Sak  af  Amy  MaJUIaa  !■  »»»•  WorU 
lal^  j.iaigwfcaaa     la hassaa*  10«.«  Ma. 


second  to  Forty-third  avenue  west, 
and  In  Piedmont  avenue,  from  For- 
est View  to  Bay  View  terrace, 
$492.60;  Norqulst  dk  Berg,  in  the 
boulevard,  from  Eighth  avenue  east 
to  Duluth  Proper,  Third  division. 
$819;  Norqulst  &.  Berg,  In  Greenwood 
street,  from  Lakevlew  drive  to  a 
point  fifty  feet  east  of  Vermilion 
road.  $461.60;  and  Rlback  ft  Parvi,  in 
Second  street,  from  Thirty-fifth  to 
Thirty-sixth     avenue    east,     %~^    SO. 

Resolutions   awarding   the    f<.     .wing 
contracts  were  Introduced  and  luid  over 
until  next  Monday  for  final  art  ion:  Ol- 
son   &    Johnson,    paving    Urand    avenue 
from     Twenty-eighth     to    Fifty-fourth 
avenue    west,    $162,662;      Russell      Con- 
atructlon     company,     paving     Railroad 
street   from    First   avenue    east   to   Slip 
No.    1.    $6,817.83;     B.    A.     Dahl.    paving 
Fifth  avenue  west  from  Superior  street 
to   the   courthouse    pavement,    $4,259.60; 
A.    Hedenberg,    gas    and    water    exten- 
sions   In    St.    Paul   avenue   from    Wood- 
land  avenue   to  Luther  avenue,   and   In 
Luther  avenue  and  Anoka  street.  $1,705, 
and  Simon  Johnson,  gas  and  wat«r  ex- 
tensions in  Grand  avenue  from  Seventy- 
first  to  Eighty-fourth  avenue  west,  arxd 
in  Seventy-seventh.  Seventy-eighth  an* 
Eightieth     avenues     west,     $6,882.     The 
Fifth  avenue  paving  Job  was  held  over 
pending  a  meeting  of  the  county  com- 
missioners this  week. 

The  Grand  avenue  paving  contract 
win  be  awarded  next  week,  it  Is  un- 
derstood, although  several  property 
owners  filed  a  petition  yesterday  re- 
questing the  council  to  postpone  the 
Improvement  until  the  special  election 
next  June.  At  that  time  the  ▼oters 
will  ballot  on  an  amendment  authortx- 
ing  the  sprradlng  of  assessments  for 
arterial  highways,  and  the  petitioners 
are  of  the  belief  that  Grand  avenue  can 
be  classed  as  an  arterial  road. 
SvHav  J«l^a  I.e4. 
The  following  contracts  were  award- 
ed for  atreet  sprinkling:  District  No.  4, 
Louis  Nordl.  $147.60;  No.  6.  Joseph  Har- 
degger.  $148.89,  and  No.  II.  Otto  Krue- 
ger,   $99.60. 

The   resolution   awarding   the   Wood- 
ruff Lumber   company  the   contract   to 
furnish    the    city    with    350.000    feet   of 
Norway  pine  or  tamarack  on  Its  bid  of 
$6,080  was  laid  over  until  next  Monday. 
Sixth  alley  from  Eleventh  to  Twelfth 
avenue    east    and      Fifth      alley      from 
Twenty-second  to  Twenty-hhlrd  avenue 
west  were  ordered  paved  with  concrete. 
A  sanitary  sewer  was  ordered  In  Tenth 
street  from  Seventh  avenue  east  to  the 
center    of    lot     85.     block    160.     Dultitii 
Proper,  Third  division.     Gas  and  w.ater 
extensions  were  ordered  !n  Fii^st  street 
from  Thirty-fourth  to  Thirty-sixth  ave- 
nue  east;   in   Sixty-fourth  avenue  west 
from    Fretnont    street    to    a    point    ITO 
feet  south;   in  Eighth  street  from  Fif- 
ty-ninth   to    Sixtieth    avenue    west;    In 
Minnesota      avenue      from      Tenth      to 
Twelfth  street^  and  a  gas  extension  In 
First  street  from  Thirty-third  to  Thlr- 
ty-foui^h  avenue  east. 

HEARS  OF  SISTER'S  DEATH 

DURING  COUNCIL  MEETING 


band,    Charles    Stein, 
and   one  daughter. 


and    three    sons 


SEES  WOMAN  WHO 
KNEW  VliaLA  PLOT 

F.  J.  Webb  Interviews  Mrs. 

Maud  Hawk  Wright,  Once 

Bandit's  Captive. 


While  in  Sliver  City.  N.  Mex.. 
cently,  Frank  J.  .Webb  of  this  city, 
manager  of  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel 
company,  interviewed  Mrs.  Maud  Hawk 
Wright,  the  American  woman  who 
knew  of  the  plans  to  raid  Columbus 
before  they  were  executed,  and  for 
that  reason  was  held  a  captive  for 
nine  days  by  the  Villa  troops. 

She  told  of  the  coming  of  the  VlUals- 
tas  to  the  Wright  ranch,  the  capture 
of  her  husband,  who  was  marched 
away  to  be  shot.  She  left  her  2-year- 
old  son  with  a  Mexican  woman,  and 
It  was  only  by  a  miracle  that  thev 
wei^fater   reunited.  Mr.   Webb   statei 

"She  told  her  story  In  an  interesting 
way  and  she  presented  a  pathetic  pic- 
ture of  courageous  womanhood.  She 
Is  Just  the  kind  of  a  woman  that  one 
could  imagine  the  blustering  bandit. 
Villa,  as  complimenting  as  'the  bravest 
woman   he  ever  saw'."  he  said. 

Mr  Webb  spent  four  weeks  In  Sliver 
City  visiting  Mrs.  Webb,  who  Is  In  a 
sanatorium  there.  'Jhe  people  are  not 
alarmed  in  Sliver  City."  he  said.  1 
left  Mrs.  Webb  with  Just  as  much  con- 
fidence as  If  ahe  were  several  hundred 
miles  farther  from  the  border.  The 
Mexicans  In  Silver  City  are  keeping 
very  quiet  and  no  one  seems  ta  have 
the   slightest  fear   of  danger.- 

Mr.  Webb  returned  from  New  Mexico 
Saturday.  ^ 

Ta  Be  Exeeate^. 

Demlng.  N.  Mex..  April  "~The  fven 
Villlstas  who  were  raptured  after  the 
raid  on  Columbus  and  convicted  or 
murder  In  the  first  degree  were  con- 
demned to  death  yestOTday  by  Judge 
Edward  L.  Medler.  The  date  of  the 
execution  was  set  for  May  19.  The 
prisoners  pleaded  that  they  were  Ig- 
norant of  where  they  were  going  at 
the  time  of  the  raid  and  that  they 
were  forcad  to  follow  Villa  under  pen- 
alty  of  death. 


NO  LICENSE 
FORJENNETT 

South  Lake  Avenue  Hotel 
Reported  to  Be  Dis- 
orderly Place. 


ENRICO  CARUSO  SINGS 
FOR  HELEN  KELLER 


Permit  May  Be  Gftven  Later; 
Other  Proprietors  Pass 
Musteo^  ^ 


While  at  the  council  meeting  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Commissioner  Voss, 
finance  head,  received  word  ^that  his 
only  sister,  Mrs.  Soft  Stein,  died  sud- 
denly at  her  home  In  Chicago. 

Excusing  himself  from  the  meeting. 
Commissioner  Voss  left  immediately 
for  Chicago,  where  the  funeral  Is  be- 
ing held  this  afternoon.  Mr.  Voss  will 
return  Thursday.         .     .   ^      t^       v 

Mrs.    Stein    is   survived   by   her   nus- 


Gaaraiiteed  for  R]ieiiniBtism 

wa^jyv  (Sixty-BtgrMy-BBbt)  ■anst  re- 
Hen  vow  BUuBBstiam-Mwrt,  ptwyebyfl- 
SaT to  MaaT^fChroala  8kla  BrapliMa, 


Bfltoaanaaa  ar  lodlgeatloiijor  wr 
(•l^JadbyjFMrown  dn«lat.  Take 


aNordlBf   ta   Osmtlatm,  It  to 
Contolnanali^t-fonnina      "IHarfleal 

■An.i.JOiiiisoifco. 

F        iLPaaLr 


City  commissioners  yesterday  Aft- 
ernoon formally  rejected  an  applica- 
tion for  a  hotel  license  for  the  flrat 
time  alnca  the  meaaure  became  ef- 
fective  nearly   a   month   ago. 

When  the  application  of  Lawrenca 
Bennett.  810  Lake  avenue  aouth.  came 
up  for  consideration,  Commissioner 
SUbersteln,  safety  head,  moved  Its  re- 
jection on  the  grounda  that  tha 
hostelry  haa  been  operating  In  a  dU- 
orderly  manner.  He  read  a  com- 
munication from  Chief  McKercher, 
who  stated  that  It  wa»  Impossible  for 
him  to  malte  a  favorable  report  on 
Bennett's    «4>pUcatlon.  

At  this  pofnt  Mr.  Bennett  .appear^ 
and  appealed  to  the  commissioners  in 
behalf  of  his  application.  He  declaro^ 
that  he  canve  here  last  December,  tin- 
acquainted  with  the  laws  of  the  c  t y 
and  that.  If  thera  had  b«en  any  vio- 
lations .they  were  unintentional  He 
promised  to  run  a^n  orderly  P[ac«  J" 
the  future  and  abide  by  all  the  reg- 
ulations   of    the    municipality. 

Commissioner  SUbersteln  then  called 
Chief  McKercher  to  the  meeting  and 
the  latter  explained  that  Bennett  had 
employed  several  objectionab  e  wo- 
men, with  police  records.  In  ^la  hotel 
after  he  had  been  warned  by  the  au- 
thorities one  of  the  women  was  ai^ 
rested  recently,  he  -aid.  /or  •?»»n5 
liquor.  Following  the  chlefa  report 
the  council  decided  to  reject  Bennett  s 
application.  Should  ha  Improve  con- 
ditlons  at  the  hotel  tn  compliance 
with  the  orders  of  the  J>oUce  depart- 
ment, the  commissioners  promised  him 

a  license.  __.«^    ♦..   tha 

Hotel  licenses  were  fir^*"**^,  *^  *ll* 
following:  Safron  DsjicIBj  1"»  Jom- 
monwearth  avenue;  J.^.  CampbelU 
12-14  Lake  avenue  north;  Wlliiano 
Waukkonen,  1201  9n«„«*"*"'»«  *l5 
Second  avenue  west;  Matilda  Stark. 
1408  Ninety-eighth  av»n«e  west,  A. 
Berrsteln,  613  West  S«iperlor  street: 
Mri  Cori  N.  Davis.  80j  First  avenue 
west-  D  H.  Borley.  1  IS. B««t  Superior 
Tt^lt;  John  J.  Haley.  ^^IJ.  West  su- 
perior street;  Joj!'«P»»'iS**?'*'i,^ill 
West  Michigan  street;  ^..  I.  -?5«Kay. 
las  West  First  street;  JfcrryCavasln, 
848-0  Lake  avenue  soUtht  Mrs.  Mae 
Hare,      208      West      Sugertor      street; 

C^e.  Moran.  636  ."'^,  S"»«'W 
street,  and  George  A.J«tailth,  6091* 
West  Michigan  street.    -*^^ 


Atlanta.  Ga,  April  25.— Enrtoo  Ca- 
ruso sang  for  Helen  Keller  here  yes- 
terday. In  Miss  Keller's  rooms  at  a 
local  hotel,  the  famous  tenor  with  tears 
In  his  eyes,  sang  the  song  of  the  blind- 
ed Samson  from  "Samson  and  Delilah, 
while  the  blind  and  deaf  woman 
touched  his  throat  and  lips  with  her 
finger  tipa  Laat  night  Caruso  eang 
with  other  members  of  the  MetropoH- 
tan  Grand  Opera  company  In  "Samson 
and  Delilah."  opening  Atlanta's  sixth 
annual  week  of  grand  opera. 

ROOSEVELT  WILL  NOT 
SUPPORT  ELIHU  ROOT 

Oyster  Bay,  Aprtl  35.— Reports  that 
Col.  Theodore  Roosevelt  might  support 
ex-Senator  Ellhu  Root  if  Mr.  Root  ob- 
tained the  Republican  nomination  for 
president  were  declared  without  foun- 
dation In  a  statement  made  by  Judge 
Albert  D.  NortonI  of  the  Missouri  court 
of  appeals  after  a  conference  with  Mr. 
Roosevelt  .^      .,,        . 

"I  know  that  Col.  Roosevalt  will  not 
support  Senator  Root  on  tha  Repub- 
lican ticket."  was  his  statement,  'I 
know  that  no  ouch  support  has  been 
promised  by  Col.  Roosevelt  either  dl- 
recUy  or  Indirectly.  ^  .    ,^    _4ii 

"It  Mr.  Root  Is  nominated  It  will 
simply  mean  a  »tralght-out  third  party 
fight  right  down  the  lines  jtiat  as  In 
1912." 


rwettt, i-ljow 

Surety ii'TfiTj 

Plate  gUa 'vHk:^ 

BurglaiT  and  ttwft.. t^Vi. 

Auto,   etc..   Prop,  damage  8.004.1* 

Net  paid  poUcyboWen •••••,•; * 

Investigation  aad  adjustment  cf  dalaa... 

PoUcy  feea  

CoBimlsslons   •:••••  •  •  •  • 

galarlM  <tf  oWeera,  agBitJ,  capuyca,  ei* 

amlnen*   and  in^wctton  fees. ■^.. 

Um  00  sale  Of  awtrrltg  of  ledpr  aaaaa. 
AU  Other  dlstwrseoents 


TMal    dlabaneaeats 


saaaaaaaaaasai 


.$       368.340.30 


1.600.388.30 

,.468.88 


47.U7.6I 
5.815.10 
7.004.00 

28.900.47 

33.556.38 

121.64 

19.627.00 


Total  dUbarseaeaa 
Balaaoa    . . .  ._^ . . . . 
LEOdCB 


■  ••aaa**a»»«  "W 

b  DBfc.  IL  19U 


1SL341.66 
806I686.70 

1.M0.O0 


2i:*,:!i'-,„.'L""^.-^:::::::::::::::'    s^ifj 

:-.v.v.::     Ai«:S 


Mortgage  loans 
CoUateral  loana 
Booii  Taloe  of  baadi  aad 
Caah     la 


lioaSB  AfiSBTO  DBC  n.  U16. 

Mortgage   loana    I    1.1>|.'^  _ 

Collateral    loaaa    3.91S.70 

Book  Taloe  of  booda  aad  stoda ,. 

Caah  la  ofllea,  tnist  rempanla  and  baan 

Ageata*    balaneea,    unpaid    prrnlaaM    aad 

Ulla  rsoelntble,  taken  for  prsadaaa... 


103,898.39 

100,777.78 

89,068.86 


TMal  ladgw  aaato  (aa  per  baUasa}..!    1,500,328.39 

NON-LEDCOB  ABOnO.  ,         ^  .^  ^ 

IntcTsat  and  taata  daa  aad  aecracO $        35.4a5.9B 


Orow   aaaets    

DEDOCT   A88ITB  NOT   ADl 
Market  Talne  of  aaedal  daaaaUa  ta 
llabttlttea 


•icnRED 


L535,060.10 


18,062.84 
1.725.04 


Total 


sot  adalttad I        19.787.88 


rrealaas  la  oaaa  oT  eoUectloai. 
All  otbar  ledia  aaeta 


15.81 
2U^ 


I.U 

LOO 
).90 


8"DK&"nI'i9i|. 


lotereat  aad  reotl  das  and  accnied t  7.W8JI 


Ona 


a      814,010.01 

deduct'  AMBM  Nwr'ijMimsD. 
la  oma  of  e«««oa    (past 

_  ......•....■•aa»eaee*aa*aat#  •tUUF-^ 

"^""^  S.fl01tt 

aeeaeaaaaa  aapa^ws^^^ 


ChanrHI  with  rra««. 

Chicago,  April  26— W.  O.  Gandr. 
president  of  tha  Wauchula  Develop- 
ment Company  of  Florida,  was  arrest- 
ed at  a  prominent  club  here  yesterday, 
charged  with  usln«  the  malU  to  de- 
fraud In  conectlon  with  the  business 
of  the  development  company. 

. -♦ 

Caatrahaa«  la  Coal  Bonkeva, 
Sgin  Francisco,  CbI..  Aprtl  36. — Con- 
traband cocaine  valued  at  moi^  thaij 
16.000  was  found  yesterday  in  the  coal 
unkers  of  the  United  Statea  army 
transport  Logan,  which  a-rrljw  here 
April  18  from  Manila  and  Nagaxakl. 
There  were  118  bottles  of  tha  drug, 
which  customs  officials  believe  mena- 
bers  of  the  crew  intended  to  smuggle 
Into   this  country. 


doe) 
Book  satas  of  Udger 
Tsisa   - • 

fggal  aaeta  not  adalttad ...9 

Total  adaltt«l  •«,5j^y^;^^; 


saaaaaaa 


In 


Oi 


8f  adJostsMtat  aad  nBataO....| 


»••••• 


Total   adadtlad   aaseta 

LIABILITIE8 
Unpaid  laaea  aad  daUa. 

Onearasd    pumiaaa    i^iiii:-'l\ 

SaUrta.   enensag,    tarn.   dMdaads  aad 

Intenst   (tae    

Capital  stock  paU  «p 


1.006,871.81 

89.968.89 
206,089.10 

860,000.00 


Special  reaerw  for  unpaid  llamly  wff- 
bn^  of  iBfeaUgatloB  aad  aO^atSMat. 


aaaeaaaaaaa 

aa  %• * •• aa*  a 


Cnearaad    . 

Ooigaitariaai  aad  bnkania. 

^1  otbs^  UglTl11t*ft 

Capital  itock  paid  v$ t 

TMal  llaMUttaa.  ladadlng  capital I 

Bai^M  oaar  all  Uatoillttaa^_j^._;_;^.^ 


BUBINEOO  IN  IPWWMOrA  M  101^. 

Pnariiaa  Bsaaiia.  uaaa  raui. 
..I     834.09       $       6Lr 

29.1 

as. 

1.004. 
IMsU    tl3.388.Tl 


Aeddaot  , 
BaaUh  .., 
UaUHlr 

Woifcaea'a 

Fidttttr  . 


»aaa«aaaaasa»a»aa 
••aa ••aaaaaaeasaee* 

..••••aaftaaaa 

>  •  a  •  a  a  a 

aaaaaoaae 


^8 


riate  glaa  .-"• 

Burglary  and  «fci^-'^:i.v^' 
ABtaaobUe  piiparty  daaaga 


Total  llabllltlaB.   iadudlag  aapltal....|    1.113,049.09 

^  B%  A.W  PBniiiTO"i9i6  bAdjiS'    ■ 

(a)  nra  risks  wrlttea  durlag  tha  iaar..|  80,|^112-O| 

rrMBtaaa    raediad    tbsraoa 866,579.01 

Martae  toA  lalasd  rlska  wtttaa  OalW     ,-.«,,  -t 

the  year    , ^"Si'Sa 

ricaluau  reedfad  tbarsoe a.BS.aa 

"loTS  ISaSS)  *'..rr'..*'..""..r83^1.982^ 
a     ladaMM  baataMW  altar  tbaa  sattea  and  lalaad. 

Busnoso  IN  MnmaootA  u  wis.      _^ 

(lBdudli«  relnaaaaea    ratatnd   aad   deAatlBg    reta- 

»^"**->  nra  rtta. 

19.889.00 
584.00 

fat  loaaH  paid 4.w8.Vv~ 

Nat  haaa  I 

T  fimhr   Gtfttfr    IhM  tbt  AlBMl   Btltfint  Of   tte 


Bhks    wrlttea 


ia«aeaa*»>aa«es«*«**V 

.•aaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa  a 

t«e«.a«a*aaa*«eea*a* 

••■••••••aa«aaa**«a 


4,088.00 
100,660.00 


BlaU  «r 
I  Ba 

OteiUac 


SUt.   1015. 
Kraat,  haa  fc**,'^* 
(Bd  My  appnred  by  as. 


0.  W0BK8, 
•r  laeuraaee. 


$5.58SJ58 


BaOk  vala*  of  nu  astata -• 


•.a...... 


........ 


Mortaags . . 

Baok  valia  of  boada  and  1 

c«* »"  *^  •^.JnBf.;i*iiii:::: 


KANSAS  CITY  CASUALTY  OOHPAWY. 

Principal  offlce:  Kanaaa  City.  Mo  Organlied  la 
IflOB  W  B  Young,  prealdent;  Dennto  Hudson,  eecretaiy. 
iSerasf  to  accept  aerrtoe  In  MlnaeaoU:     Coaodsslaaa 

*  """**"  CASH  CAMTAL,  $300,080.00. 
^^INCOMB   tN  1915. 
Praaluas  recelTed  (Net)— 
Aacldaat  ...........•.••O 


...... 

........... 


Health 

UabUlty   

Wofkoeo's  eoapeaaatlM.. 

rtdellty  

Oarsty   ..•..•••• 

Plate  glaa 

Barglary  and  ttieft 

AoU.  etc.  Prop.  dMage. 
Tttal  net  presaloa  Inooaa 
PrtKT  faa  ............. 

Proa  lotereat  and  rents.. 
Prvffi  all  otber  sources.... 


38,96L81 

17.759.01 

18.147.23 

54.73 

390.16 

634.72 

19,883.88 

891.03 

0,862.04 

feaaaeaeeeeaa •W 
■asaeaaaaaaa* 
»•  a  a««  ••«aaa«. 
•aaaaaeaaaaaa. 


^f'n^Jjir'cortiff    Tbat  the  iaaal  Otataasat  af  Iha 
xisIirSr  CaaiSltg  iMorance  company,  for  the  year 

ImSi    haa  base  laialad  aad  BM  tn  this  dsgaitaaa 
2f&  SSiwad  »r»r  8.  D.  WOUU. 

•as  wv  ajw™™-  H*  comalarioner  of  laamaea. 


INDIANA 


lad.      Orgaatad    la 


87.878.74 

7.094.00 

15.757.58 

301.91 


. mTTVAI* 

INSURANCB    COMPANY. 

Principal    ofOee:      I«>«"5i»"l    }^„JS^  ^j^^t^ 

,o«»     IT    p    ViMtar    orealdent:  F.  B.  rowier,  aecmary. 

Jg2;^VJSKi»2?irilinne»U:    Comakaloaa  gf 

*""■•*••  IMCOBB  m  191*. 

PrealBiM  and   asaeasaseata I        «'SaM 

B,ata  aid  »?tereat..^_....j..^r^.-M-           "''£2 
PnIt  OB  sate  or  aatorftr  «  •"•«  •■"■ '*•*' 


tUtaX 


laanat  aat .  .. 

Maitat  salaa  of  real  atalB. 
rtsr  baak  vana. ... 


(u  par  balaaa).. .$ 
NON-IXDCiEB  A88RB. 

•I 


...I 


............. 


TcS  adnrtttod  

LIABILnm. 

Umm  adjagtad  lad  onaWa 
u^  lattM  aad  dhmnd... 


fatal 
Nrt  VBBatd 


a  •  0  a  a  a  a 


■a**a«»« 


taasa.    dlrldeeds   aad 


68S.4S5.5S 
86.500.00 

^U13'.87 
17.490.06 

588,^5.58 

0.2tt.8i 

3.880.00 

600.0$.45 
000.ore.45 

85.00 
2.171.35 

3.360.35 

2.256.35 

222.871.97 


ttotal  Incoaa  jj.*- •!••":.••"' 

iSIr  aa^Deeeaber  81it  af   preftooa 


I      480.81119 


Udgsr 


.••aa»a*«aa«*""*"a 


Saa 


t  a  a  •  a  a  a  < 


aaeeaeaas 


Total 


Deeeabw  31ft  af 


.t_    110.926.38 


*1£  T.,^^TT..^..Z.TrT.        836.98111 

.$      437,907.36 


DI8B0BSRMENT8  IN  1915 

daina  oald   (Nat)— 

AccWent    • 

Health  

liaUUty  

Wofiaca's  coapenaatloe. . 


10ja.S8 

4.616.39 

7.942.51 

170.14 


'MSBinsEMma  in  lou. 

Nat  aaoant  paM  for  loaig... ...... ^.._.,. J 

Ttaaa.  faa,  laaU  and  real  artata  eipaaa 

•ad  fln  patrol.  •»« ;  .i"livr 

C^ail^awi    brokerags,  aalatlM  and  al- 

lowaneaa   to   agiata.   aOeaa   aad  aa- 

Diffii  '^"v^'^^i^j 

\jm  OB  «lai'_!^!^|!!^  *' 

.«at**«a****a 


4      981.115.U 


6.562.79 


1S2.606.86 
12.4GIJ7 

12.84 


>aaee*a»».«a» 


All  Other 
f^tal  dlsbawBeate 


3.() 
17.454.< 


.t      392.660.05 


Balaiisa.   ^ 

nr.  rkta^  telagtba  yaar $  25.|77.182.00 

Pnalnaa  itoahad  thwsoa....... -ofHSSS 

KTiJ^ot  la  forea  at  end  of  the  year..    22.181.358.00 
^  BCTOaW  IN  MHNM0tAIN^19lt_ 

«M<^lM    niMafaaea    iwatsed    aad    dtdacnag    rrta- 

•B~»  ?«?^'  J       101.800.00 

080.00 

1.417.00 

1.417.00 

101.200.00 


saaaaeaaaeaaaa 


laaOea »••••• ••••• 


»ea*t*e* 


9alO 
Amooat  at  rlA  ....••.• 

M^ata    Daartaaid  of  loiuraaea. 
Oattfy'   that  ths  Aaaaal  OIHiBfBl  af  the 
^nli*  Mutual  iMraaa  1  apiay  f«  the 
ZaSm  out.  lOlSraf  vWeh  tha  abaee  ia 
»n  aharaot.  hilSai  iwelsad  aad  Bad  la  CM;*aat- 
^SdulT  aiaiawi  tar  aa.         0.  D.  WOtSB. 
ana  »"»  -•*■  coaalaBlonw  of  losuraaeak 


Btsta  af 

I  " 
Indiana 


/ 


1-U.JlL. 


.u.ssi.u't!    Jill.'  !■.  u»i  aaJsaty^iasaar 


laaMaa- 


1     DEFEDtlVE  PAGE 


1 

■ 

1  " 

[ 

■ 

I 


i 


■1"  r- 


■*  - 


.«tMl>«»M^M  ■« 


IS 


Tuesday, 


T 


-r.a-^^<-i-*-.  -•  -^r*-*?*  ■  ••"vr     ■-    •■  _-.'.     :4; 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


MARKET  HAS 
GOOD  UPTURN 


Wheat  Strong 

Bidding  on 

Weather 


With  Active 
Northwest 
Reports. 


Flaxseed  Bulges  on  Buying 
Crushers  After  Yes- 
terday's Break. 


By 


Dniolh    Board    of    Trade.    April    23 

The  market  wait  mtrong  at  the  eloNe 
with  a  frenb  burst  of  baying;  and  cov- 
•rlnif. 

May  It  heat  eloaied  l<Sie  ap,  and  Sep- 
tember  i;':te   up. 

.May  durum  cloned  l?i,c  up,  and  July 
l')fcc    up. 

OatM  eloKed  So  up  at  41"ii,e  for  on 
the  track!  rye  unehaiiKed  at  92e,  antl 
barley    nnebaueed    at    from    «4    to    72e. 

At  WinutpeK-  May  oatu  cloaed  >^  ^ 
!4r    up    at    43>4  @>45't6e. 

At    St.    I.ouIm    May    wheat    cloaed    at 
•I.O»>«.   and    July    at    tl-lOVi. 
..At     KauMam    City    May    wheat    elosed 
■t    $1.U4'^N.    niMl    July    at    «1.0<l%. 

I'ntN  on  MIniieapoll*  May  wheat 
eio«ed   at   yi.l7>>..   and   eall«   at., $1.20. 

I.,on£:.s    held    the    upper    hand    In    the 
wheat     market     today,    prices    showing: 
moderate     advances.       Chains     were     re- 
corded  at   the    out.^et    by    reason    of   the 
failure     of    Liverpool     "to      follow      the 
break   registered   in  the  American   mar- 
kets  yesterday  to   Its   full  extent.     Aft- 
ej-    the    execution    of    some    resting:    or- 
der.s    around    the    opening,    the    market 
turned     Hrm    and     held    so    throughout 
with    little    Inclination    in    evidence    to 
*ell    in    any    quarter.      Report.s    told    of 
backward    conditions    over    nearly    the 
whole     of     the     Northwest,     with     more 
rain    reported,    whereas   dry    weather   is 
now    urgently   desired    to   enable   farm- 
ers    to    catch     up    wUh     their     seeding. 
The     Southwest     crop     news     wa.s     also 
bullish.       Stocks     in     elevator.s     at     the 
Head   of   the   Lakes  are    expected   to    be  , 
materially    liKhtened    dui  ing    the    next  , 
few    day.s    with    the    loading    of    boats  [ 
now   on  the   way   up.      Every   effort   will  i 
be   made    to   get    bonded   grain   out,   and  | 
In    that    connection    it    is    noted    that    a  ■ 
considerable    tonnage,    chiefly    oats.    Is  1 
still    being   shipped    out   all-rail    to   the  I 
East. 

(-)perators   appeared    to  be    more   bull-  { 
ish    all    around    in    their    views    today,  | 
the    opinion     being    held     that     in     the 
event    of     the     trouble     with     Germany  I 


crease,       283,000      bu;        total        wheat, 
18.975.000  bu,  net  decrease,  1,230.000  bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  1,384,000  bu, 
decrease,  129.000  bu;  rye,  63,000  bu, 
Increase,  2.000  bu;  barley,  716.000  bu, 
decrease.  12,000  bu;  flax,  domestic. 
1.671.000  bu.  bonded,  83.000  bu;  total 
flax,  1,764,000  bu;  Increase,  net,  8,000 
bu. 

Total    of    all    grains,     22,891,000    bu; 
net    decrease,    1.366.000    bu. 
•       •       • 

Clearances   reported:    Whei^t,    4(1,000 


4+ 


April  25, 1916. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  25,  1916. 


bu;  flour, 
to  836,000 
47,000    bu. 


83,000   bbls: 
bu;    corn,    67 


toge 
6,000 


ther 
bu; 


equal 
oats. 


report  the  fol- 
shlpments  today: 
802,000  bu,  last 
1,290,000 


blowing    f)ver,    wheat 
easily    be    marked    up 

of  that,  attention  is  drawn  to  the  prob- 
ability of  a  greatly  reduced  area  being 
sown  to  wheat  In  the  Northwest  this 
spring,  and  the  forecasts  of  a  lighter 
yield  In  the  winter  wheat  territory, 
lender  these  conditions  and  with  small- 
er European  crops  In  sight,  wheat  Is 
regarded  by  many  as  cheap  at  around 
Its  present  price  basis.  Estimates  now 
are  that  the  new  crop  acreage  to 
wheat  in  Australia  also  will  be  fully 
20   per  cent   les.s   than   last    year. 

May  wheat  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.16,  and  moved  up  %c  to  the  noon 
hour.  July  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.16S.    and    gained    '♦c   more. 

Durum  was  more  active  with  report- 
ed pood  Eastern  Inquiry  for  grain  to 
go  out  immediately.  May  durum  opened 
'/40  off  at  $1.10.  and  gained  l»he.  July 
opened  unchanged  at  $1.11  V2  and  ad- 
vanced    'gO. 

Bulge  In  Flaxiieed. 
Active  bidding  by  crusheis  after 
yesterday's  break  led  to  advances  ex- 
tending up  to  4'^c  In  flax.'seed  quota- 
tions at  one  stage.  Receipts  were  light 
and  the  market  was  Influenced  by  re- 
ports of  a  stronger  consumptive  situa- 
tion In  linseed  oil.  Realizing  on  the 
advance  brought  about  a  reaction  from 
the  high  figures  set  during  the  ses- 
sion, but  the  material  gains  were  still 
Ivft    at   the  close. 

Puenos  Aires  closed 
and  London    '^c  off  at 
May      flax       opened 
$2.04 U.  advanced  to  $2.09 >4.  and  closed 
2-%c   up   at   $2.07 '4    asked.     July   opened 
xinchanged    at    $2.06.    gained    4*»c.    and 
closed    23!ic    up   at    $2.08  *i. 


Primary     markets 
lowing    r«'celpts    and 

Wheat — Receipts, 
year,    693,000    bu;    shipments, 
bu,    last    year,    449,000    bu. 

Corn — Receipts,  736,000  bu,  last  year, 
706,000  bu;  shipments,  628,000  bu.  last 
year,    464,000    bu. 

Oats — Receipts,  1,066.000  bu,  last 
year.  634,000  bu;  shipments,  1.129,000 
bu,    last    year,    1.428.000    bu. 

•  •       « 

Walter  Newcombe  of  the  Globe  Ele- 
vator company  has  returned  from  a 
three  weeks'  vacation  trip  to  New 
York.  Boston.  Philadelphia  and  other 
Eastern  points.  He  was  informed  that 
business  was  never  as  active  In  the 
East  as  It  Is  at  present.  On  account  of 
the  shutting  off  of  European  travel 
New  York  and  other  cities  are  receiv- 
ing a  great  influx  of  visitors,  and  the 
hotels  are  consequently  filled  up. 

•  •       • 

The  steamer  Sultana  loaded  .durum 
wheat  at  the  Capital  elevator  today, 
and  the  Bradley  is  taking  on  300,000 
bu  durum  at  Great  Northern  eleva- 
tor S. 

«       «       « 

Operations  in  rash  grain  were  limited 
today  in  the  Duluth  market  with  light 
receipts.  Cash  No.  1  northern  was 
quoted  at  the  May  price  to  2c  over  and 
cash  durum  at  the  May  price  to  Ic  over. 
Cash  flax  was  In  good  demand  by 
crushers  at  the  May  price. 
«       *       • 

At  Minneapolis  cash  trade  was  slow 
i  find  some  of  the  buyers  reported  pur- 
chases at  *ic  to  Ic  lower  compared 
with  futures.  Elevator  wheat  was  of- 
fered rather  freely.  L*te  eales  were 
the  weakest.  Blue  stem  No.  1  north- 
ern sold  at  2'4c  to  4c  over  May  and 
velvet  chaff  I'ic  to  2c  over.  Flour 
trade  was  very  quiet  and  dull. 

•  •      « 

Regarding  linseed,  Broomhall  ca- 
bled: 

"Argentine  market  was  easy  In  sym- 
pathy with  the  American  decline,  but 
stocks  and  arrivals  are  light.  The 
general  market  was  very  firm  with  an 
advancing  tendency." 

•  •       • 

Foreign   crop    summary: 

India — Weather  Is  fine  and  linrvest- 
ing  in  most  places  Is  finished  and 
plenty  of  grain  is  moving  to  ports. 
Holders,  however,  are  not  pressing,  as 
reserves  of  tdd  wheat  are  light. 
Freights  are  scarce  and  shipping  very 
difficult. 

Australia — Weather  is  not  favorable 
for  the  new  crop  and  the  acreage  will 
suffer  as  a  conseq\ience  In  some  dis- 
tricts. The  loss  will  be  fully  20  per 
cent  of  last  year.  Holders  are  firm 
and     selling     sparingly      when      prices 


May —  Open.  High.  Low. 

Duluth l.l«b  1.17«ib  1.16b 

Minneapolis    ...    l.UH  1.18H  1.16H 

Chicago    Lll^W-H  1.18»i  1.11% 

Winnipeg     1.13%  1.14S  1.13% 

July— 

Duluth 1.16Sb  l.lSVib  1.16Sb 

Minneapolis     ...    1.16\-%  l.l8>i  1.16% 

Chicago     1.12%-»i  1.1414  1.12% 

Winnipeg     114%-%  1.16%  1.14%-< 

September — 

Duluth 1.12»4b  1.14b  1.12«i4b 

Minneapolis 1.14%  1.13% 

Chicago    1.10\-%  1.18%  1.10% 

Winnipeg    1.10%  1.11%-%  1.10% 


Close. 
1.17%b 
118% 
1.13% 
1.14% 


April  24. 
♦     1.16b 
i     1.16% 
^   1.12%i 


l.ll%b 

1.18%« 

1.14%-% 

1.16% 

1.14b 
1.14%b 
1.13% 
1.11%.      , 


1.13% 

1.16%* 
1.16%-%a 
1.12%b 
1.14tt 

1.12%b 
1.12%b 
1.10%a 
1.09\b 


Yr  ago. 

1.61% 

1.66% 

1.61% 

1.61%-% 

1.66% 
1.61% 
1.36% 


1.24% 
1.21% 
1.26% 
1.61  % 


May 

July 


May 

July 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKffet- 

Open.  High.  Low 

1.10  1.1£  1.10 


1.11% 


1.11% 


1.11% 


Close. 
1.11  %b 
1.13%b 


April  24. 
.1.10%* 
1.11%» 


DULUTH  LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low. 

2.04%  2.09%b  2.04% 

2.06  2.10%b  2.06 


MARKET. 

Close.  April  24. 

2.07  %a         2.04% 
2.08%a         2.06a 


Yr  ago. 

1.71 

1.68% 


Yr  ago. 

1.96% 

1.99 


,0,  ,?V,'"*JJ  *"'?■*=  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard.  $1.19%;  No.  1  northern.  $1.17% 
©1.19%;  No.  2  northern.  $1.14%  ®  1.16% ;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive.  $1.17%;  No  8 
northern  on  track,  $1.09%  ©-1. 14% ;  Montana  No.  2  hard  on  track,  $1.14%  @1.16% : 
5*1^^*115  ^^  ^  ^^  arrive,  $1.14%:  May.  $1.17%  bid;  July.  $1.18%  bid;  September, 
?^11  ,^*i-  ^urum---On  track:  No.  1,  $1.12%;  No.  2,  $1.07%  ©1.08% ;  to  arrive  No. 
1.  $1.11%:  May.  $1.1174  bid;  July,  $1.13  V<i  bid.  Linseed— On  track.  $2  07%:  to 
arrive  $2.07%;  May.  $2.07%  asked;  July.  $2.08%  asked.  Oats— On  track 
to  arrive.  42 %c.     Rye— On  track,  92c;  to  arrive,  92c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat 
oats,  727  bu:  last  rear.  14,186  bu:   rye,  1,876  bu:  last  year,  none:  flax.  3,417  bu 
last  year.   4.661   bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  367.000  bu;  last  year    207 
9.8(6  bu;  last  year,  none:  barley.  8.600  bu:  last  year,  none 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.  71,664  bu;  last  year 
7,366  bu:  last  year,  none:  barley.   1.476  bu:  Inst  vear.  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat.  323.633  bu:  last  year,  none:  oats,  126,628 
bu;  last  year,  none;  barley.  4.111  bu;  last  vear,  none. 


42%c: 

Barley— On  track,  64® 72c. 

38,388  bu:  last  year.  40.709  bu: 


218  bu;  oats, 
770  bu;  oats. 


quence  creating  bullish  sentiment.  May 
further  widened  its  discount.  Brad- 
street's  decreased  liberally  In  the 
world's  visible,  i^ocal  cash  demand  was 
slow.  Seaboard  said  some  foreign  gov. 
ernment  is  in   the   market   for  wheat." 


Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiin. 


hbt  the   twenty -four 
April  •^■. 


bours  CDOiDK  at   6   k.    n.,   Tufsday, 


STATIO.NS— 


HUU  of  I 
w«*tb«ri 


Trmprrmture 
Iflgii  I    Liow 


Idpl- 
lUttOB 


quotations    might  i  favor.       Shipping     is     still     very     slow. 

10c.  In  support  Continent  is  taking  a  large  percentage 
of  the  clearances.  This  is  due  to  bet- 
ter tonnage  from    this   source. 

Russia — The  weather  has  again 
turned  colder  after  a  period  of  mild- 
ness and  damage  is  feared.  There  Is 
still    very   little    grain    moving    to   Ports  I  "^^^jj" 


tU  (rosse    Balningj 

.Mlniia|K)lis     , . . .  HtlnluS, 

Ali'xaiMii  ia     Cloudy ! 

(ainpueil    Cloudy  1 

CruoK^tou     Cloudy  I 

lirtroU     tlowl), 

tPulutb    liMki)  I 

Mout«vldpo    Cloudy  1 

t.Mourtii-iid    lUlnlniii 

.Vw     I'lID     I 

Kochcst.T    Cloud) , 

tSt.    Taul    Cloudy'i 

\Vinntlj*go    Pi.  tloudy 

WorthliiKlon    

tAberdecu   

•  Huron     

.Mlll-anU    

piliibfll    

TWirn;    

tK«i)id  Cltir  Pt 

Ktd«.-!(1   1 

Sioux   Kails    I 

iWati  itown    I 

t\*nkton    I 

lAmenia    j 

tBlsDiank  Snowlngl 

tBvttineau    i 

tBo» lu'lls    1 

tlifvll.1  Lake Cloudy  1 

IM'-kinson    | 

IKt^scnden    , 

Jfirafton , 

^(iraDd  Forks  

JanirittowD   


.CJoudji 
.Clouilyi 


.  .Clfari 
Cloudy  1 


60 
«i 
56 
54 
54 
Ki 
6) 
5t> 
62 
62 
62 
64 
4» 

60 
60 

62 
60 
60 
62 


64 


50 

52 


Ic  off  at  $1.32%. 
$2.66%. 
unchanged      at 


At    Winnipeg,    Mav 
up  at   $1.83%    bid,   and 


flax    closed    l%c 
July  2%c  up  at 


No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No, 
No. 
No. 
N'o. 


CnMh    Salea    TneMdnx. 

2  northern  wheat.  ]  car 

3  niTihfrn  wheat,  1  car 

1  northern  wheat.  3  ears,  bowled 

3  diinim.   1  far 

1  mixed  durum,  1  ear 

?  nai.   1  car 2.01^ 

flax.  1  car 2.03 

oe.  1  ear 92 


.$1.16 
.  l.lOSi 
.  l.lS^i 
.  l.OI-S, 
1.10««, 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

Duluth    bonded  grain  reielpts:  Wheat. 
B8  cars;   oats.  1  car;   total.  69  cars. 

•  *       « 

Cars  of  wheat   received:  Tear 

Yesterday,   ago. 

Duluth     31  110 

Minneapolis     143  153 

Winnipeg     746  187 

Chicago     384  187 

Kansas  City,  bu    126.000  100,000 

St.   Louis,    bu    79.000  37.000 

•  •       • 
Cars   of  linseed   received:  Tear 

Yesterday,  ago. 

Duluth    2 

Minneapolis     4 

Winnipeg     18 

•  •       * 
Foreign    closing     cables:  Liverpool — 

Spot    wheat    closed    liJTiEd    lower:    corn, 
^(^l2^\      higher.     Buenos     Aires — Whiat. 


%  ®  %c  lower, 
changes 


%c  up   tio   %c  off;  corn. 
*       •       * 

Duluth   grain   stocks,   giving 
In    two    days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter,  778.000 
bu:  spring.  7.943,000  bu.  decrease.  109.- 
000  bu:  durum.  6.214,Ot»0  b\j.  decrease, 
216,000    bu;     bonded.     4.040,000     bu      de- 


of  shipment    owing    lo   bad    railway   fa 
duties  and   it  is  estimated  that  spring 
shipments    In    export    channels    will    be 
very  light. 

*  *       * 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Dullness  prevailed  as  a  result  of 
the  holidays,  but  the  undertone  was 
steadier,  with  shipments  to  the  United 
Kingdom  smaller.  The  spot  market 
was  dull  with  prices  unchanged  to  6d 
lower  than  Thursday.  The  cargrr  mar- 
ket was  steadier,  Manitobas  l%d  low- 
er and  winters  unchanged.  Arrivals 
are  ample,  but  there  has  been  a  fall- 
ing off  In  shipments  during  the  week 
as  the  continent  Is  taking  freely. 
Australia  and  Argentina  are  holding 
steadily." 

*  «       • 

C.  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  had  the  following 
from  Winnipeg:  "Fort  William 
.shipped  out  over  4.000.000  bu;  afloat 
in  storage  there  are  about  2,600.000 
bu,  and  there  has  been  about  1.600,000 
bu  shipped  out  of  the  elevators  so 
far." 

*  •      « 

Russell's  News.  New  York,  said:  "It 
Is  persistently  stated  in  some  quar- 
ters that  foreigners  have  been  fair 
buyers  of  Canadian  wheat  this  morn- 
ing and  that  there  has  been  a  little 
business  at  the  gulf.  Other  claims 
are  that  the  early  advance  In  the 
market  checked  business.  One  author- 
ity claimed  more  orders  here  than  for 
some  time,  partly  dtie  to  the  lull 
caused  by  the  holidays.  The  freight 
rate  on  wheat  to  Liverpool,  which  was 
at  a  high  of  62c  per  bu  a  few  weeks 
ago,  and  was  recently  down  to  36c,  Is 
now    quoted   at   40c. 

*  «       « 

Bradstreet's  world's  visible  supply — 
Wheat  decreased  5.500,000  bu,  corn  de- 
creased 2.703,000  bu.  oats  decreased 
3.293.000  bu.  Last  week  wheat  de- 
crease was  1.137,000  bu.  corn  decrease 
1,279.000  bu.  and  oats  decreased  1.676,- 
000  bu.  Last  year  wheat  decreased 
2,811,000  bu.  corn  decreased  968,000  bu, 
and    oats   decreased   1,417,000   bu. 

*  •      • 
A    Chicago    wire    said:    "Some    of   the 

strength  In  wheat  today  Is  due  to 
cold  and  some  rainy  weather  In  the 
spring  wheat  territory.  Reports  ar-* 
that  at  Williston.  N.  D..  It  Is  clear 
and  calm;  Orand  Forks  rain  and  snow; 
Devils  Lake  cloudy,  and  New  Rock- 
ford  cloudy  with  a  little  snowfall." 
«       *       * 

Duluth   car  Inspection:  Wheat — No.   2 
northern.   2;  No.    3,   3;  no  grade,  1;   du- 
,  rum,     13;     winter.     3:     mixed.     9;     total 
16  I  wheat.    31.    last.   year.    110;    flax,    2.    last 
1    year,    16;   oats,    6.   last  year,   17;    rye,   6, 
14    last  year.   1;  barley    6,  last  year,  8;  to- 
tal of  all  grains,  49,   last  year,  162;  on 
track,    16. 

*  •      « 

Charles  E.  Lewis  &  Co.,  had  the  fol- 
lowing closing  letter  from  Chicago: 
"Up  to  noon,  market  was  unsettled  on 
political  news  with  trade  largely  pro- 
fessional. In  last  hour  Northwestern 
strength  became  an  influence  and 
prices  advanced  some.  September  made 
the  most  gain  reports  on  delayer  seed- 
ing   and     reduced     acreage,     in    conse- 


•••••••••••a 


62 
50 
tLarlmore     

mIsDOO     ■•  ■•■■■•••••«•••••••••••••  i'O 

■kllOOl      •  •  •  •  ••••••••••••••••••••••  Cm6 

J.Napoleon 
tPemblna 

iWahpeton    

tV.ilHston    Clear  60 

Bozeman    66 

tHarre    Hear!  58 

IMIUs  City  Clearl  60 

Wibaux    I  54 

t.Mlniiedi.>a    Cloudy|  42 

JWlnnlpfg    Cloudyl  62 

•»BaUl.-ford    Pt.  Cloudyl  60 

tl'rlnie  Albert Pt. Cloudyl  46 

ttjuApiK'lle    Clear,  46 

tSwlft  Ciirrent Pt.  Cloudy'  50 

tKdmonton    Pt.  Cloudyl  64 


44 

4:2 
M 
32 
M 
£i 
34 
36 
34 
36 
48 
40 
J6 
30 

32 
34 

36 
32 
32 
36 


32 


32 
26 


30 
30 

32 
30 


28 
34 
32 

36 
24 
28 
32 
30 
32 
24 
25 
34 


0 

.16 

0 

0 

.04 

0 

0 

.01 

.02 

0 

0 

.Ob 

u 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.04 
4) 
0 

.04 
0 

,02 
0 
0 

.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.08 

.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


$1.19%@l.21%:  No.  2  northern.   $1.16% 
@1.20%;    No.    3    wheat.    $1.11  %  (8)1.16%. 

Corn — No.  3  yellow.  76*%@77%c; 
oats.  No.  3  white,  42%e)43c;  flax, 
$2.08%  (g>  2.12  ».4. 

Flour— Unchanged.      Shipments,     67,- 
<49   bbls.;    barley,    63 @ 72c;    rye.    90%® 
92c;    bran,    $18,600)19.00. 
■ —         ^ 
Liverpool  C«mln. 

Liverpool,  April  26.— Wheat— Spot 
No.  1  Manitoba,  12s  lid;  No.  3,  128  6d: 
No.  1  northern  spring.  12s  6d;  No.  2 
red,  western  winter,  lis  6d.  Corn — 
Spot  American  mixed  new,  10s  lOd. 
Flour — Winter  patents,  47s.  Hops — In 
London  (Pacific  coast),  £4,  15B'gi£6. 
16s. 


London  Stocks. 

London,  April  J6.— The  stock  market 
reopened  today  .  with  a  good  tone. 
American  securities  were  dull.  There 
was  scarcely  sufficient  trading  to  give 
the  market  a  tone.  Canadian  Pacific 
closed  firm  and  the  rest  of  the  list 
steady.  Money  was  in  light  demand 
ft«d  the  discount  rates  were  quiet. 


•— Inches  and  hundredths,  t— Highest  yentrdar,  tow- 
est  last  night,     t— Not  lueluded  In  tbe  areragea. 

.\OTK — The  aTeragc  highest  and  Icirfst  temperature!  are 
made  up  at  each  center  from  the  ar-tual  number  of  re- 
ports received,  and  the  average  prectpltaUons  from  tbe 
number  cf  statlout  reporting  0.10  <r  more. 

General  summafy.  recelted  froa  Chicago:  Bbowera  in 
region  east  of  .Mll,^1!nap|>l.  fairly  well  distributed,  mostly 
light;  more  scattered  Id  luwa  and  only  at  a  few  sta- 
tions in  Nebraska.  Kansas  and  Oklahoma.  No  cbaoge  lo 
Umperature.  U.    W.    RICHARDSON, 

Local  Forecaster. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

3Tew  York, 

New  York,  April  26. — Butter — Lower 
and  unsettled;  creamery  extras,  92 
score.  36c;  creamery  , higher  scoring, 
36%((fi36c;  firsts,  34%®34%c;  seconds, 
33®  34c. 

Eggs — Firm:  Receipts,  61,636;  fresh 
gathered  extras^  28%  @  24c;  regular 
packed  firsts,  21'g'22%c;  seconds,  20® 
20  %c;  nearby  J  hennery,  fancy,  24c; 
nearby    hennery    browns,    23^24c. 

Cheese — Steady:  receipts,  1.568;  state, 
held,  specials,  18%®  19c;  fresh  /spe- 
cials, 16%e'17c;  do  average  run,  16% 
®16%c;  Wisconsin  twins,  held,  18® 
18  %c. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


CHAS.E. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

104  Board  of  Trad*,  Duluth 


Ifomkers  New  YoH^  ftoek  Bxchaaye 

tfoaabora  New  YorJk  Cotton  Exckamge 

Ab4  All  Grain  Bsckamsea. 


Offleea  la  Mlaaennolls,  ft.  Paal 
and   Wlnklve*. 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Bpeoial  attention  giTen  to  oaah 
crams.  We  vlve  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Dalath— Minneapolis 


Chicago.  April  26. — Wheat  prices 
turned  upward  today  after  a  hesitat- 
ing start.  The  ascent  appeared  to  be 
due  chiefly  to  increased  hope  that  a 
solution  would  be  found  for  the  diffi- 
culty between  Germany  and  the 
United  States.  Stormy  weather  that 
Interfered  with  seeding  in  the  spring 
crop  belt  tended  also  to  lift  the  mar- 
ket. .Pearly  weakness  was  ascribed  to 
lower  quotation  from  Liverpool.  The 
opening  here,  which  varied  from  un- 
changed figures  to  *ic  down,  with  May 
at  |l.ll>/i  to  $1.11\  and  July  at 
$1.12^B  to  $1.12»/4,  was  followed  soon 
by  a  rise  all  around  to  well  above 
yesterday's   finish. 

Crop  advices  from  the  Northwest  be- 
came much  more  bullish  later.  In  ad- 
dition, export  sales  in  East  and  lower 
freight  rates  on  the  Great  Lakes 
counted  In  favor  of  the  bulls.  The 
close  was  strong,  I'^^lSc  to  2%c  net 
higher,  with  May  at  $1.13^  @1.13i/2  and 
July    at    $1.14'i®1.14v;. 

Corn  strengthened  with  wheat.  Be- 
sides, attention  was  directed  to  esti- 
mates that  200.000  bu  of  corn  were 
dally  being  made  into  starch  by  Ohio, 
Indiana,  Illinois  and  Kentucky  fac- 
tories, presumably  for  export  to  be 
u*ed  in  the  manufacture  of  explosives. 
After  opening  %c  off  to  ^©>»4c  up, 
the  market  scored  a  moderate  general 
advance. 

Foreign  bids  at  the  seaboard  helped 
to  sustain  prices  here.  The  close  was 
steady  at    'ic  to   ^c  net  advance. 

Sympathy  with  other  grain  lifted 
oats  (Jains,  however,  were  relatively 
slight. 

Ixird  went  to  a  new  high  price  rec- 
ord for  this  season.  Big  export  lard 
transactions  gave  force  to  the  buying 
and    carried    pork    and    ribs   along. 

Wheat— No.  2  red,  $1.1 9 1*5  (&  1.20;  No. 
3  red,  $1.11%  (6 1.14»* ;  No.  2  hard. 
$1.13.>a<&'1.14»^;    No.    3    hard.    $1.12. 

Corn — No.  2  yellow.  77 'ic;  No.  4  yel- 
low, 73®73%c;  No.  4  white,  73Vi© 
74Hc. 

Oats — No.  3  white,  44@44»ic;  stand- 
ard, 46»4'&46c. 

Rye,  No  2  nominal;  No.  3,  96c;  bar- 
ley, 62'Q76c;  timothy,  $4.60@8.00; 
clover,   $7.60(&  16.60. 

Pork.  $22.76«i23.60;  lard.  $12.60;  ribs, 
$12.37®12.67. 

High. 

$1.13'A 

1.14^4 


Cklcago. 

Chicago,  April  26. — Butter — Steady; 
receipts,  9,976  tubs;  creamery,  extras, 
33mif34c;  extra  firsts,  33c:  firsts,  32<S' 
32 %c;  seconds,  30^' 31c. 

Cheese — Steady;  daisies,  16li<ffl6»4c; 
twins,  15V«@>i6c.  Americas,  16>416»4c; 
long  horns.  16<&'16»4c. 

Eggs — Higher;  receipts,  44,016  cases; 
firsts.  20 '4  #20  Vic:  ordinary  firsts, 
10'^  (?i'19'/ic;  at  mark,  cases  Included, 
19©  20c. 

Potatoes — Higher;  receipts,  30  cars; 
Michigan,  Wiscnn.«!|/i,  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  white,  SS'Q'SSo;  Minnesota  and 
Dakota    Ohloa.    80^  90c. 

Poultry— Alive,  steady;  fowls,  17c; 
springs,  20c;  broilers.  $4.00  to  $7.00  per 
dozen.  : 


YOUR  GRAIIS  TO 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  1063 

0.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


Wheats     Open. 

.May    ... 

.$1.11'^ 
.  1.12»4 

July    ... 

Corn- 

May   ... 
July   ... 

:  M 

Oata— 

May   ... 

:  -ik 

July    ... 

Poik— 

May    ... 

.23.50 

July    ... 

.23.37 

Lard- 

May    ... 

.12.42 

July    ... 

.12.47 

Rlhs— 

.May    ... 

.12.47 

July    ... 

.12.60 

Low. 

$1.11V4 

1.12V5 


Cloae. 
$1,139 


.44'4 
.42Jlt 


.45 
.43>4 

23.55 
23.56 

12.55 
12.65 

12.65 
12.80 


M 

;42'i 


23.60 
23.37 

12.42 
12.47 

12.47 
12.60 


23.50 
23.50 

12.55 
12.62 

12.62 
12.72 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


DULUTH 


MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 


ITGHELL  CO. 
ERGHANTS 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG  1 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  26. — W^heat 
— Higher;  receipts,  143  cars,  compared 
with   163  a  year  ago. 

Wheat— May  opened  $1.16  »4;  high, 
$1.18ai;  low,  $1.16»,a;  closed  $1.18%. 
July  opened  $1.16\  to  $1.16H;  high, 
$1.18%;  low,  $1.16^i;  closed  $1.18%. 

Cash— No.  1  hard,  $1.23%:  No.  1 
northern,      $1.19%  (g;i.22% ;      to     arrive. 


~«IUPTO— 


H.  POENLER  CO. 

(Established  1866) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNBAPOUf 


nUIVTH 


eOOD  ADVANOES 

IN  THE  bOPPERS 

Bulges  In  Butte  &  Superior, 

North  Butte  and  Greene- 

Cananea. 

General  advances  were  registered  in 
mining  stocks  at  Boston  today  on  the 
improved  situation   with  Germany. 

Trading  in  the  zinc  stocks  was  the 
feature  and  they  set  the  lead  In  point 
of  strength.  Butte  &  Superior  sold 
$3  up  around  the  close  at  $93.  and 
American  Zinc  $2.60  up  at  $91.26. 
Greene-Cananea  recovered  to  the  ex- 
tent of  $2  at  $46.60.  A  quarterly  divi- 
dend of  $1  was  declared  on  this  stock. 

Calumet  &  Arizona  sold  87  cents  up 
in  the  late  trading  at  $71.87;  Copper 
Range  $1.62  up  at  $62.62;  Keweenaw 
26  cents  up  at  $6.26;  Mohawk  $1.60  up 
at  $97;  North  Butte  $1.60  up  at  $26.76 
and  Osceola  $2.3g  up  $93.50. 
."    •      •      • 

Chief   Consolidated    has    declared    an 
extra   dividend    of  6    per   cent,    payable 
May   15,    to   stock    of   record   May   1 
•       •      • 

London    metal    markets — Spot  copper 
closed   unchanged:   futures   unchanged, 
and  electrolytic  unchanged. 
^'*      •      « 

With  the  Lake  Superior  companies 
getting  31  cents  a  pound  for  copper 
for  n^rby  delivery  and  electrolytic 
copper  bringing  80  cents  a  pound,  it  is 
predicted  that  the  next  quarterly  re- 
ports of  the  leading  metal  producing 
concerns  will  show  phenomenal  profits 
Copper  producers  say  that  there  Is  no 
telling  what  the  Immedlat-e  future 
holds  in  the  way  of  prices  and  they  are 
confident  that  no  let-down  will  come 
about  during  the  balance  of  the  year. 

Some  of  the  leading  interests,  on 
the  contrary,  fear  that  In  the  frantic 
demand,  a  runaway  market  may  ensue 
and  that  there  may  be  a  metal  famine 
The  large  companies  are  contracting 
for  d*>llverles  at  later  dates  than  ever 
before  in  their  historlf-s  at  prices  that 
will  yield  enormous  profits.  As  pro- 
ducers have  placed  themselves  In  a 
strong  financial  position,  it  is  thought 
that  some  sensational  dividend  in- 
creases will  be  made  during  the  next 
few  months. 


•      •      • 
quotations     of     Boston     curb 
reported    by   Paine.    Webber 

Asked. 
$   4.00 


Closing 
stocks,    as 
&  Co.:  Bid 

Butte    &    Zenith    $  3.75 

Bingham   Mines    12.00 

Boston    &    Montana     !?? 

Butte  &  L,ondon    81 

Big   Ledge    1.60 

Bohemia     2.26 

Calumet    &    Montana 60 

Coppermlnes     2.00 

Carnegie  Lead  &  Zinc...      3.76 

Chief     1.87 

Calumet  &  Corbin 06 

Denn     16.60 

Davis    Daly    ...fc^4 1.68 

Hotan    Copper    2.26 

Iron  Blossom   .  ;,^ 1.75 

First   National    4.87 

Green    Monster    .'. 1.26 

Interstate-Callahan     23.60 

Jerome  Verde  ^„,m,< 1.76 

Keating    80 

AActrBli       ••••        •••••••••••••  aZw 

Mother  Lode    jnnk* 80 

New    Baltic 2.76 

New  Cornelia   ,.. 14.76 

Oneco     4.xr. 1.26 

Onondaga    2.26 

^t^^^fliri     •  •  •  •  •  ••  •'*•  ••••••        .So 

Dicrr&      •••••••  '/fk^-  •••••••••  •fU 

San    Antonio    If. I- ' 1.00 

Tonopah    ...:..    6.00 

Tonopah    Belmont 4.60 

Tonopah   Extension    6.00 

Verde    Extension    26.60 

Warren   Dev.   .< 5.00 


12.12 

.79 

.88 

1.76 

2.60 

.70 

2.12 

4.00 

1.94 

.06% 

2.00 

2.60 

2.00 

5.00 

1.60 

24.50 

2.00 

.90 

.24 

.32 

3.00 

16.00 

1.38 

2.35 

.40 

.70 


6.25 

6.00 

6.26 

26.76 


ADVANCES 
INJTOCKS 

Activity  Quickens  oh   the 

Confident  Absorption  of 

Offerings. 


Final   Dealings  Are   Com- 
pletely Dominated  By 
the  R/Tarines. 


New  York,  April  26— Judging  from 
the  course  of  the  market  at  today's 
opening.  Wall  street  feels  assured  of  a 
^ssening  of  the  International  tension. 
Yesterday's  general  buying  movement 
was  resumed  with  undiminished  vigor, 
some  of  the  more  active  specialties  ris- 
ing from  1  to  Over  2  points,  while  In- 
vestment shares  responded  in  moderate 
measure.  Mercantile  Marine  preferred, 
yesterday's  leader,  rose  2%  to  83.  with 
a  point  gain  for  the  common.  Other 
foremost  features  included  United 
States  and  Lackawanna  Steels,  Mexi- 
cans, the  Zinc  and  Copper  groups  and 
motors.  Baltimore  &  Ohio  led  the  rails 
with  an  advance  of  1^. 

Activity  quickened  on  the  confident 
absorption  of  offerings  and  prices  kept 
pace  with  the  increased  dealings  in  to- 
day's stock  market,  the  turnover  of  the 
morning  exceeding  half  a  million 
shares.  An  unusual  variety  of  rumors 
contributed  to  the  advance  which  was 
the  most  impressive  of  several  weeks. 

Reports  were  "current  that  Berlin 
had  acceded  to  the  more  important  de- 
mands of  this  government,  and  the 
course  of  United  States  Steel,  which 
added  materially  to  yesterday's  recov- 
ery, pointed  strongly  to  an  extra  divi. 
dend  at  today's  meeting  of  the  direc- 
tors. 

Various  war  shares  and  specialties 
were  higher  by  three  to  six  points, 
with  ten  for  Bethlehem  Steel  at  439. 
Slight  recessions  from  best  prices  oc- 
curred before  midday.  Bonds  were 
strong. 

Following  its  customary  tendency, 
the  market  quieted  during  the  mld- 
sesslon  and  leading  shares  were  again 
inclined  toward  moderate  reaction. 
Metals  and  minor  specialties  proved 
the  exception,  however,  some  of  these 
supplementing  early  gains. 

Marines  duplicated  yesterday's  per- 
formance, completely  dominating  the 
final  dealings.  Elsewhere  prices  were 
again  disposed  to  sag,  with  weakness 
in  New  Haven.     The  closing  was  firm. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

ll«portad  by  Char^  E.   L«wt»  A  Co. 

8T0CKC—  I  High.  I  Low.    |  Cloaa 


Am.   Tel.   &  Tel 

Am.    Can.,    com 

Am.    Beet    Sugar 

Am.  Car  Foundry 

Am.  Cotton  Oil  Co 

Am.    Ice   Sec.   Co 

Am.    Locomotive    

Am.    Lin.,   com 

do  pfd   

Am.    Steel    Foundries. 

Am.   Smelting    

Al.    Gold    Mines    Co... 

AUis.    Chal.    com 

Am.    Woolen,    com.... 

Anaconda    Copper     

Atchison    

Bald.    Loc 

B.  &   O..   com 

B.    R.    T 

BethleheiTk  Steel,  com. 
Butte  &  Superior.... 
Cal.  Petroleum  com.. 
Canadian    Pacific    .... 

Central   Leather    

Ches.   &  Ohio   

Chlno  Copper  Co..... 
Chi.  Grt.  Westn,  com. 
Chi.,    MH.    &    St.    P... 

Col.    Fuel    &    Iron 

Con.     Gas     

Corn     Pro.     Co 

Crucible  Steel,  com.. 
Crucible     Steel,     pfd.. 

Distillers     Sec 

Erie     

Erie,     1st    pfd 

B.  P.  Good.  Co.,  com.. 
General  Electric  . . . . 
Great  Northern  pfd  . . 
Great  Northern  Ore  . . 
Int.  H.   R.    .•..••...•. 

Illinois    Central    

Inspir.    Cop.   Co 

Int.  Marine 

do   pfd    

Int.     Nickel     

Kan.^as  City  South.... 
Lackawanna  Steel  . . . . 

Lehigh   Valley    

Mont.  Power  &  Light. 
Maxwell    Motor    

do  1st   pfd 

do    2nd    pfd 

Mex.  Pefm  Co 

Miami  Copper 

Northern   Pacific    

National    Lead    

Nev.  Copper  Co 

Norfolk   &  Western... 

N.  Y.  Air  Brake 

N.   Y.  Central    

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  N.  H 

Pennsylvania  R.  R.  . . . 
Pitts.  Coal  com    

do  pfd    

Pressed    S.   C.   Co 

Ray    Copper    

Reading 

Republic   Steel    

do  pfd   

Rock   Island    

Ry.  Steel  Springs    

Southern  Pacific  .... 
Southern  Railway  . . . 
Studebaker,    com     .... 

do    pfd     

Shattuck     

Tenn.    Copper    Co 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.    S.    Rubber 

U.  S.  Inds.  Alcohol  Co. 
U.    S.    Steel 

do    pfd     

Utah    Copper    

Western    tJnlon    

Westghs.   Elc.  Mfg.  Co 

Willys     Motor     

Woolworth     


68 
68% 

60  M 


68% 


47 
94% 

19% 
26% 

146% 
83% 

'9614 
86 


94 

21% 
166% 


63% 


93% 

42% 


83% 


49% 
34% 


66% 
66% 

68% 


66% 


46 

92% 

19% 

26% 

46 

81% 

86% 
84% 


91% 

21% 

164% 


62% 


92% 
41% 


78% 


44% 
83% 


76»"  76% 


119% 
40 


26% 

84% 


119 
39% 


70% 
76% 


74 


90% 
87% 

110% 
66% 
17% 

120% 

132 

102% 
61% 
66% 


46% 
23 

83% 
47 


36% 


129 


32% 

47% 
187 
130% 

63% 
148 

84 
116% 

81 


58% 


23% 
80% 


69^ 
76 


73 


94% 

37% 

110% 

64% 

17% 

119% 

129% 

101% 

68 

66% 


46% 
22% 
82% 
46% 


84% 


126% 


32. 

47 
184% 
130 

52% 
143% 

83% 
116% 

80% 


66% 


127% 
66% 
67% 
69% 
62% 
27% 
67  >^ 
24% 
61% 
46% 
93% 
19% 
26% 
46% 
82% 

102% 
86% 
84% 
84% 

439 
93 
21% 

166 
62% 
59% 
63% 
11% 
92% 
41% 

133 
19% 
81% 

116% 
48% 
34 

49% 
76% 

162 

119 '4 
40 

111 

100 
44% 
26 

83% 
47% 
24 
69% 
76 
77 
73 
83 
64 
96% 
37% 

110% 
65 
17% 

120% 

129% 

102 
68% 
56% 
24% 

102% 
46% 
22% 
82% 
46% 

108 
16% 
86V4 
96% 
19% 

127% 

110% 
32% 
47 

186 

130% 
62% 

146 
83% 

116% 
80  % 
89 
67% 

217 

128% 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


RcfMrtrd  tiy  Palii*.  Waliiwt  *  Oa. 


STOCKS— 


Bid.   I  Asked. 


Commercial 
Ballaklava. 
Superior. . . 
&  Arizona. 
&    Hecla 


Alaska     

Adventure     . . . 

Ahmeek     

Allouez     

American   Zinc 
Arcadian 
Arizona 
Butte    & 
Butte    & 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Centennial 

Chlno    

Copper    Range    

Daly  West   

East  Butte    

Franklin    

Goldfield    Consolidated 

Granby     

Greene-Cananea    

Hancock   Consolidated. 

Inspiration 

Indiana 

Isle    Royale    , 

Keweenaw    , 

Lake   Copper    

Mass.  Consolidated   . . . . 

Mayflower    

Miami  Copper 

Michigan    

Mohawk     

Nevada  Consolidated    . . 

North   Lake 

Nipissing 

North    Butte 
Old    Colony    . 
Old  Dominion 


!••••• 


•  •«*.«• 


•  •  •  •  • 


19% 

4 

100 

67 

91 

7% 

8% 
.  2% 
92% 
71% 
660 
16 
62% 
62% 

2 
12' 

8% 
80c 
84 
46% 
14% 
44% 

'k 

16% 
12% 

3% 
87% 

3% 
97 
17% 

1 

7% 
27 


19% 

4% 
101 
67% 
91% 

7% 

8% 

3 
93 

72% 
662 
17 
68 
63 

3% 
18 

9 
86c 
86 
46% 
16 
46 

4% 
29 

6% 
17 
12% 

4 
37% 

S% 
97% 
17% 

1% 

7% 
27% 

3% 
68*1 


Osceola      

Qulncy     

Ray    Consolidated    . . . . 

Santa  Fe    

Shannon    

South  Lake   

Shattuck     

Shoe  Machinery   

Superior    Boston    

Superior    Copper     

Tamarack    

Trinity 

Tuolumne    

United    Fruit    

U.  8.  Mining 

CIO  pio    ...••.•••••••• 

Utah   Con.    •••••••••••• 

Victoria    •. i 

Winona •• 

Wolverine     ...-. 


92% 

94 

94 

94% 

22% 

2271 

2% 

2% 

8% 

9 

7% 

8% 

82 

32% 

87% 

67% 

8% 

3% 

17% 

18 

64% 

64% 

7Vi 

7% 

26c 

30c 

146 

147 

70% 

70% 

61% 

62 

13% 

14 

3% 

3% 

4 

4% 

66% 

67 

Midway    Horiie    Marttet. 

Mlnnwota  Transfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  25.— Bar- 
mt  k  Zlnmennan  rrport:  bblpmeots  ot  farm  stuiT  to 
Coffee  Creek,  Mont.;  Harris,  Minn.,  and  Grantsijorg, 
Wis.,  and  a  nnnbrr  of  deUverlea  about  tbe  Twin  Cities 
make  up  Uie  dar'a  clearance.  Fairly  good  local  demand 
for  heavy  drafters.  Rei-eipts  about  tigbtj  bead.  Values 
as  folloas: 

Drafter*,  ertra  $160^215 

Drafttrs.  cbolc* 140fil60 

Drafters,  common  to  good 126^145 

Farm  marcs  and  horses,  extra 155u)210 

Farm  mares  and  boraes,  choice 140rail55 

Farm  horses,  common  to  lood...., 125u<140 

Drlfers  and  saddlers 130ral85 

Delivery  horses  ...; , ]35<i2l9o 

Mules,  according  to  size 156^210 

Xew   York   Cotton. 

New  York,  April  26. — Cotton  futures 
closed  steady;  May,  11.90;  July,  12.06; 
October,  12.26;  December,  12.44;  Janu- 
ary, 12.63. 

New   York    Money. 

New  York,  April  25. — Mercantile  pa- 
per, 8  (§3%.  Sterling,  60-day  bills, 
4.73%;  demand,  4.76  V2:  cables,  4.77  1-16, 
Francs,  demand.  6.95;  cables,  6.94%. 
Marks,  demand,  76%:  cables,  76%.  Kro- 
nen, demand,  13;  cables,  13%.  Guilders, 
demand  42%;  cables,  42%.  Lire,  de- 
mand, 6.40;  cables,  6.39.  Rubles,  de- 
mand, 31%;  cables,  31%.  Bar  silver, 
67  %c;  Mexican  dollars.  51  %c.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds 
strong.  Time  loans  firm;  60  davs, 
2%  (§3  per  cent;  90  days,  3;  six  months, 
3%.  Call  money  firm;  high.  2%;  low, 
2%;  ruling  rate,  2%;  last  loan,  2%; 
closing,    2%;    offered   at   2%. 

(Note — The  customary  way  of  qwotlng  foreign  exchange 
is  as  follows:  Sterling  Quoted  at  so  many  dollars  to  tbe 
pound;  German  exchange  so  many  rents  to  four  marks; 
French  and  Italian  eicbange  so  many  francs  or  lire  to 
tb:  dollar,  and  Austrian,  Bussian  and  Scandiuafian  ex- 
change quoted  80  many  cents  lo  the  unit  of  currency.) 

m 

Soath  St.  Paul  Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  26. — Hogs 
—Receipts,  6,600;  mostly  steady;  range. 
$9.40<g)9.70;   bulk,  $9.50'^9.65. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,-  1,900;  killers, 
strong;  steers,  $6®$9;  cows  and  heif- 
ers, $6® 7.76;  calves,  steady,  $4.600  9.60; 
stockers  and  feeders,  steady,  $4.76® 
8.26. 

Sheep — Receipts.  100;  steady:  lambs 
$5.60(8)10.76;  wethers,  $6 @  8.60;  ewes, 
$3.60^48. 

Chicago   Livestock. 

Chicago.  AprU  25.  —  Strength  developed  in  the  hog 
market  today  owing  to  tbe  fact  that  receipte  were  much 
less  numerous  than  on  the  corresponding  day  last  bwIs. 
Cattle  offerings  proved  to  "be  of  an  unattractive  sort. 
Supplies  of  sbeep  and  lambs  were  In  ejcess  of  the  fore- 
cast. 

Hogs— Receipts.  12,000;  "Strong,  mostly  ]0c  alwve  yes- 
terdays  average;  bulk,  $9.Ri'n9.a"):  licht.  is..V)f7 10  00- 
mixed  $9.60^10.00:  hwy,  |9.501ilO00;  rough.  $9.50 
«69.6d;  pigs.  >7.40(& 9.26. 

Cattle  —  Receipts,  3,000;  steady;  naUve  beef  steers. 
$8.00^(1000;  western  steers,  $7.85([it».80;  stockers  and 
feeders,  $.5.90^8.60;  cows  and  heifers,  $4.10<59.30; 
calves.  $6.50^9.50.  .    -r-      y 

Sheep— Ktvelpt*,  16,000;  weak;  wethers,  $6.75€^.10: 
lambs,  $7.60!&  11.60. 

STEEL  CORPORATION 
DECLARES  DIVIDEND 


■7 

1 


amount    of   wages   paid   and   a    16    wr 
cent    Increase    in    the    number    of    "xen 
employed.      The    car    building   and    >[•>> 
pairing'  Industry  is  next  with  a  61  per      ^ 
cent  wage  increase  against  36  per  cent      . 
in  men  employed. 

MANN  WOULD  HAVE 
ARMY  OF  250.000  MEN 

Washington,  April  26.— Republican 
Leader  Mann  took  the  floor  today  and 
supported  the  senate  amendment  to 
the  army  bill  to  provide  for  a  regular 
army  of  260,000  men  after  he  had 
failed  to  prevent  consideration  of  a 
special  rule  to  bring  disputed  points 
between    the    senate    and    house    to    a 

conference. 

"I  am  against  this  country  enterins 
into  war,"  he  said,  amid  applause,  "btit 
I  am  in  favor  of  sufficient  prepara- 
tion now  so  if  we  are  forced  into  war 
we  will  have  something  to  fight  with. 
I  shall,  however,  do  everything  in  my 
power  to  prevent  this  country  from 
going  Into  war  except  under  extreme 
circumstances. 

"We  ought  to  provide  260.000  men, 
put  them  In  training  and  have  them 
prepared  for  use  as  the  first  line  of 
defense  if  it  becomes  neecssary.  When 
peace  reigns  again  throught  the  world, 
should     there    be     a     desire     to     lower 

the  standing  army,   I   would   favor  It." 
« 

iHdnstrial    Worker*    Arrested. 

Wllkesbarre,  Pa.,  April  26. — Follow- 
ing a  riot  today  at  the  colliery  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Coal  company  at  Boston 
settlement,  state  troopers  arrested 
thirty-six    members    of    the    Industrial 

Workers  of  the  World.  The  riot  oc- 
curred between  the  I.  W.  W.  men  and 
the  United  Mine  Workers  of  America. 
Several  shots  were  fired  and  cluba 
and  stones  were  thrown. 


— -; 


New  York,  April  26.— The  United 
States  Steel  corporation  declared  its 
usual  quarterly  dividend  on  the  com- 
mon   stock   of  1%    per   cent. 

AMOUNT  OF  WAGES 

GREATLY  INCREASED 

Washington,  April  26. — Manufactur- 
ing industries  in  the  United  States  are 
shown  by  figures  published  today  by 
the  department  of  labor  to  be  spend- 
ing generally  from  20  to  60  per  cent 
more  for  wages  than  they  were  a  year 
ago.  Much  of  the  increase  is  account- 
ed for  by  the  additional  number  of 
men  employed  but  a  considerable 
amount  is  credited  to  higher  wages. 

The  iron  and  steel  industries  lead 
with   a    60.3    per    cent   Increase    In    the 


Real  Estate  Transfers. 

Roesom  Investment  company  to  Richard  McOw. 
8ei4  of  »%,  section  22;  «i^  of  sw^,  section 
23;  nc%  oi  n«  I4,  secUon  26.  59-20 

William  Gustafson  tt  ux  to  8.  G.  .Nelson,  lot 
9,  blk.  95,  London  addlUon 

H.  W.  Hingeley  et  ux  to  U.  L.  Collmao,  w^ 
of  nwt4,  e»*  of  SW14  of  nei4,  part  lot  1, 
section  20.  S)-20 ! 

Little  Fork  Valley  l.aod  ccmpattt  to  William 
F.  Schlmmel,  lot  4,  blk.  5,   AsUawa 

Martin  Anderson  et  ux  to  Jacob  Maki,  lots 
1,  2,  3,  blk.  1.  Semcr's  Setond  addition  to 
Ely  

Gcoige    L.    Brodcb   et  ux   to   Martin    Anderson, 

V  lots  1,  2.  3.  blk.  1,  Semer's  Second  addition 
to  Ely  

Elkn  Powell  et  mar  to  W.  8.  Hardy,  lot  28, 
west  ii.  lot  29,  blk.  10,  PllUbury  addition 
to  Hlbttlng  

A.    P.    Silliman    et   ux    to   L.    Bastianelli.    lot 

1,  blk.  21,  Brooklj-n 

Aug.   RubolU  et  al  to  W.  F.   Schlmmel,    lota  1, 

2,  3,  blk.  6,  Ashaira 

Louis    Decker   et    ux    to   .Narodni    Pom   lota   11. 

12,  blk.  40,  Second  addition  to  Eveletii 

Peter  Moon  to  Ellsha  Andrews,  lot  16,  blk. 
39,  Second  addition  to  Eveieth 

Ivor  Maunu  et  ux  to  Peter  Pitkanen,  lot  16, 
blk.    11.   8«<'0i)d   division,   Aurora 

Daisy  E.   Darrov  et  mar  to  Ivor  Maunn,  same.. 

Matt  Stonich  (t  ux  to  Jackob  kc«.mach,  lot 
9,  blk.  X  Whlt/'sides  addition  to  Ely 

August  Olson  to  Christ  Amson,  part  lot  16, 
Myer's  rearracgemtnt,  blk.  127,  Dulutb 
Proper,    Second   diviiloo 

Stephen  0.  (Jeiser  et  ux  to  James  Oearv,  un- 
divided 2-3  IntTcst  in   0*14  of  se^i,   tV^  of 


»%,  section  32.  60-21. 
M.    H. 


Coolld«e   et   al   to   H.    E.    BarU-r,    s»\4 

of   6W14,    section    12:    o*-'^    of    nw%,    nif»4 

of  neU,   ei>j   of  8vri4.   swii   of  ie^47  !*<-tiou 

14;  nwVi  ornwi4,  nection  24,  etc.,  52-19... 
James   B.   McKay  to   W.    P.    Heimbacb,    lot   ■44, 

Colman's  Third  Acre  Tract  addition 

Lake    Vievr    Home    company    to    D.    J.    Wilson. 

lote  1514.  1515.  Crosirj-  Park  addlUon 

Gustav    P.     .Nossum    ct    al    to    Baxter    Sash    k 

Door  company,   lota  4.  5.   blk.   9.   rbamber's 

First    division,     exi-ept    southerly    32    ft.     of 

tot  4.  northeriy  31  ft.  lot  5 

Eva   Dean   Schaub   et    mar   to   Uartvlg    Meidal. 

lots  8.  9.  blk.   1.   Schaub  Acre  tractt 

B.    F.   Forrettal  et  ux  to  Camllle  Arcbambault. 

lot  12,  blk.  2,  Spalding's  addition 

Towne  company    to    0,«rge    Prescott,    lot   22, 

south  14  lot  21,  but.  4.  Parkland  division 

Crescent    View    company    to    R.    P.    Jentoft,    lot 

7,  blk.  12,  Crescent  View  park 

William   E.    Bichard>»n    et   al    to    W.    W.    Fen- 

stermacher,    northerly   31  ft.    lots  9,   10.    blk. 

27,  Highland  Park  addition 

I.Ake   Vie»    Home    company    to    Hilda   Anderson. 

lots  1021,   1022.  CroJey  Park  addlUon.... 
The    Kenilvortb    company    to    John    Taylor,    lot 

14.    blk.    4.    Maple    Grove    Park    addition    to 

Proctorknott    

David    .Modeau    to    Leonard    Anderson,    lot    15, 

blk.  15.   Loeb's  addition  to  Lakeside 

John.  A.  Eklund  et  ux  to  Ellse  Johnson,  easterly 

65  ft.   lota  8.   9.  10.   blk.  26,   West  DulutK, 

Sixth  division  

Llbbli  Bolland  et  mar  to  Carl  Grwe,   lots  15, 

16.  blk.  163.  West  Duluth    Fifth  division 

D.    J.    Wittle  et    ux   to   Paulina  Henn.    lot   14, 

blk.   8.   Norton's  Steel    Plant  division 

Paulina  Henn   et  mar   to   Gary   Land  company. 

same  

John  H.  Oowan  et  ux  to  Olivia  Prtaeott  Smith. 

lots  4.  5,  blk.  42,  London  addition 


1 

1 

1 

1 

2.000 

1 

6.700 
1 
1 

1 
700 

1,200 

1 

1.200 

50 

500 

1 
I 
1 

1 

1 

300 

«5 

1 

1 
1 

1 

350 

1 
800 
SOO 

1 
1 


K 


w 


I 


WE  OFFER 


BUTTE-DETROIT  COPPER  & 
ZINC  MINING  COMPANY 

SUBSCRIPTION  STOCK 

AT  90  CENTS  A  SHARE ! 

SEND  FOR  DESCRIPTIVE  CIRCULAR 

W.  L.  Creden,  E.  M.,  Managing  Director,  says 
"Butte-Detroit  is  in  the  same  peripheral  zone  as 
Butte-Superior." 

Application  will  be  made  to  list  Butte-Detroit 
on  New  York,  Boston  and  Detroit  markets. 

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO. 

303  P.\LIi-\DIO  BLDG.,  DLLUTH.  5UXN. 

Phones — Melrose  625;  Grand  958. 


FAR  SIGHTED  INVESTORS 

COMMUNITY  OIL  &  GAS 

IN  THE  FAMOUS  CADDO  OIL  FIELDS  OF  LOUISIANA 

Preparations  have  been  started  to  drill  28  deep  wells  In  a  region 
where  government  reports  for  a  period  of  over  five  years  show  that 
about  95%  of  the  wells  are  producers. 

The  property  adjoins  plots  owned  by  the  Standard,  Gulf  A  Texas 
companies.     Limited  amount  of  stock  to  be  sold. 

Application  will  be  made  to  list  the  stock  on  the  New  York  and 
Boston  curb  markets. 

Details  from  your  own  broker  or  send  for  letter  to 

BRENNAN  &  FANNING,  39  BROAD  ST.,  N.  Y.,  N.  Y. 

3Iembers  of  New  York  Curb  Market  A$«ociaUon. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
BXCHAKGBSl    CHICAGO   BOABD   OF   TRAD& 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


0»rra.«9«a«ca««  !•▼«•«, 


m 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

V>  DEALERS  IM  HIGH  CLASS  mVESTMENT  SECURITIES  -m 


S0«  LONSDAI<B  Bini.I>IlfO. 


Gn»« 


ft  Mcir««« 


-Jtrndimikiam^ 


.-v^  m  ^^^w^^M 


ilMl  run    llltHTl 


THE    DULUT»   HERAIrD, 

— — —- — 4fl4i 


19 


m$m 


trlndikftl    Offta: 


JKTTfA  LIFE 

iiffiTRAifcnB  ooairAsnr. 

HarUoi«.     Conn.       l0r|«ntJi4 


U 

OUbert. 

ta    BftanesoU: 


ino  >  UoriM  a.  KuUtinr,  prMl^t;  C.  K 
■crcUry.  Attorwr  to  »cc»pl  ••rrt«  »  a 
SaiBlMiooef  of  iMorance. 

^^        <:asu  capital,  li.ooo.ooe.oo. 

INCOMK   IN  liii.       -     ,  ofl,  MO  O 

ftoft  ,.»r»  premlMi .-•'.••    l'»«l"*''" 

Wfldvod^  «ti(l  iurwnder  vtluw  appllM  to 

imrcl.ai.'     {>•«-«•     taWMM*     Mi     »•-  -~,ooft« 

llulUts •  fliSi.VBO.W 

Ctatlder'ttoo    for    orlflnal    ranidUea    aoa 

MWiliniiQUa   oonlcMt*.    Uifal>ia>   U^*  _  ^^ 

UWHjUi  mini •••  «f>  i-ift'tftB 


•..••..*••••..•••••••• 


m.n 


LllU>UlV ••••••••    JjidSt"! 

Workiaen't  ooapuMtlon H'^' 


61.77 

1:1^:11 


PteU  clMi. 

BitrcUry   aa^  dMft. 


UVT.II 


itrteL   hM 

•ad  Hlr 


rwatn«  Mi  tM  te  um 


PKinluaB  for  dlsftbUlt#  ud  acd- 


78.061.«> 


Total  pmnlOB  Ibomm 
Saoti  aiKt  Intcrnta 


••«.«.••••** 


QroM  prufli  on  aala.   maturttf  or  aiturt- 

t  of  Ifistf  wnti 

all  othir  mvMt ....•••• 


&.aM.72k83 


•rtUta |tt.6a.l0    |18.1«.64 

lUto  or  MlnoeMU,  I^Mitw^t  of  I"»«f?^-.  -#  th. 
I  H«rt-by  Ortlfr.   That  the   AnnnaJ  «atrmfm  or  «m 

ftttdf ntUl  Casualty  Iimwmim  eoapanr.  f«  «e  rear  fno- 
Dwpmber  81*.  »18,  of  wt**  the  abot.  U  an  a*- 
:t.  bai  be«n  r«eclTed  and  filed  In  t^l»  <l*Pi{J"'2*  "■ 


itraet, 

inly  approved  hj  ma 


S    D    WORKS, 
CommlMioner  of  Inauraaea. 


OBOROIA  CASUALTY  CO«PAWY. 

Maeoo.   Oa.    Orfanlied   la  1909,    W 


Prlorlpal   oflke 
I.     Small,     prfHldenl;    E.    f.     AmrrlM, 


ASKHBW 

C.  F.  HOW,  Ifi.,  AGENT. 

403  Lontdale  Buildini, 

DiiHitli. 


ateretanr.      At-  j 
tiiniliiiwwr  tf 


Msas 


Total  IncoiM  ...,^, 


UA  Of 


mtrnm 


InrniiW   la   lajWal. 


»..••••••••• 

>•••••••••••• 


.f  tl.4M.mM 

?M2,W1.28»«0 
MO.OM.OO 


1124.901.068.26 

OIOTtTKEMKiTB  'l^'  \s^.     .  «, ,  toc  iw 

eadmraioat  and  dliilrillty  rUiau..$    •,0U.7*'W 

Aanultlet    aod   prvatluai   noua    «ld«d   Ur  c?  mi  on 

••^  «o  ,oUcrhali«.. ......      ig^-fsll 


to  poUcrtMitdcra. 
Vital  p«M  poMcyMdm. 


Dtfldeiid^  held  oa  deposit  auiwadtwd  Alt 

tot  Um 
Miiiiiii 


...J  12,882.51«.»1 


tamer   to  ac«»t  tarrloa  la  lUoaf^ata 
laauranoa 

CAIH  CAPITAL,  IMO^M.O*. 
UICOMS  U   X»&. 

PreaitaBt  rmt««d  (NH)—  ,  ^  ._,  .. 

Atcldont    I  S,fTl.Vt 

■caltti 14,64Z.29 

Uabllltjr    722.5&3.10 

Wwrkmrn'g     cunpenaatloo 168.122.2$ 

0arpty .••.••■•.••.  afCj^ 

PUU  (Ian  27.S49.01 

Barfflitrjr   and    theft 11.177.65 

Avt«,  vie..  Prop,  damata 146^^0.66 

Wurkaieon  toll  10.6Wi>8      . 

TtUl  mt  yrvataia  laiui..... f    l'TT<>*B».S 

FroB  Intennt  aod  rvnts 


4M,631.n 


iMia    OB    anoaltlaa    (artckaal    aai 

I)     

1  fciMwal  commlsrtona 

AfHiry  anpartlaloa   tad   braach  oMoi  •■- 

penaen    •  • 

Madlral  rsaoaacr*!  fata  tad  lacpeetloa  « 

rtata    

Salaries  of  ofBoera  aai  emplofw .*. . 

Lngal    eipposaa    

Ac'Dt"^    balaaea  ehariad  off 

(k«ai  loss  on  oda.  aMtullr  or  aitattneM 

of    lt-d(tT    awrta » 

AU  other  dUbunasMOti   


146.965.54 
480.000.00 

C60.961.89 

68X«39.6d 

1,982.93 
7,090.68 

8a.34ti.48 

115.11998 

4M.«e7.t9 

8.618.68 

6.421.60 

656.283.12 

»»84.6ii  , 


Total  iDCODM   

Ud(er   aueta  Deccabar  Slat  tf 

^t%T      ••••••••••a*  *■••••••••«« 


■HPLOYEms*     EAAmvLiTX     Atira- 
AMn;m  oo»roKATioa 

IB  1MB.    BaMd  AivMaB.  CnUod 
Attomer   to   accept  aerrlco   ta 
T  of  lawrance.  ,^ 

osratiT  curujL,  i»o.ooo4Ml 
iKcoow  inft. 

(Nrt)— 

AaeldiBt    I  Vn.ffT.7f 

Wmlth    


QRAY-WERTIN 

i  405-406-407-408  Ahvorth  Buildiiyf,  Duluth 

GENERAL  INSURANCE  LAKE  VERMILION  CAMP  SITES 


Warkawa'a 
ndeUtr    ... 

aaretr    

nato   fimt 

■Uaai   boiler   

Barflarr    aod    theft. 
fly    wbaal 


^• 


Total  dUtiarwmeatj 
Balance 


.1  17.146.200.87 

Hr:.758.IJ67.«9 

LKUGEB   ArtBETt  0«C.   tl.  1916. 

Taiae  of  real  i»ute  owned »  ei'TSS'wroflS 

Mort«at«   loaaa    ^iiSctiin  JS 

CoUatoral   loans    ,«A2i'SiS 

IMMna  aatei  and  polVf  loaaa 15V1?'5?5-S 

Booii  aad  storks  owiud 94.uli.4ii.if< 

^  ""  °"!".'..'^..'.°Vrf  .rT":      4.515,e70.32 
fffelTaMe   and   acentii'   balancaa 25.510.21 


!...•••.••.•.* 


IVrtal  ledger  aiMfU   (ai  per  haUnet) . .  .fl07,755.867.89 
NONLTOGEB   ASSETS.         ,  .^  ™.  „- 

latewrt  and  renU  due  and  acwtied |    f'Yo"^  S 

IM  deferred  aad  unpaid  premluma l.^j,w».aa 

groB  aoeta   $111,306,883.74 

DEDITT  ASSETS  NW  ADMITTCl).    ^  ^  „ 
ionU'    debit   balaacea 8         do.SSZ.SS 

■^hJ'^"  "'.  "^..r^-.r.. r'T.         375.131.72 
AB  other  antrto  not  a'dmlUed 11.116.16 


1.161.318.» 
1,006.196.« 

8uB  »    a.l«7.606.» 

0IHBlIt8UI£MTI  IM  1*16. 

Clalmi   paid    (Nrt)—  ..««—-, 

Arcldent    *  ?!'S  ?1 

HealUi    J^SSR 

UaUllty    ""•III^S 

Workawn's  canpenaaOoa ^Sr'll 

Horetr ,?'!iA  2 

PlaU  tlaM  ^i-^Sl? 

Barflary  and  tbrft J'?25™ 

Auto,  etc..  Prop,  iaaata.....    W.Tw.W 

WorknKn's  Coll   6,7JW.» 

.NH    paid    p(»llcyholden f 

InfesUiatlan  and  adjaafoat  «r  eMaa. . . 


iCJ81.09 

U;.«83!.40 

S.122.M 

.72 


SalartM  or  -     -        . 

amino™'    aad  Innpertlon  tel.... 

Dlfldeada   to  ateokhoiden 

Leat  aa  aaW  or  maturity  of  Mtar 
All  attar  dlgburwatents 


....••••••...••. 


Total  MWts  not  adailtted 

AdniU'-Ml    asarta    

Adiaitt<!4   aueU.    srcldent  iapartaent, 


J       422.470.70 
110,884.418." 
.     U.198.068. 


Total   admitted   asaeU    I^SS'^S-JSl'SS 

Nat    reser.. .|  98.123.089.00 

■aaen>e<j  for  guppl<>niPntarT  rontracto:  lia- 
bility  on   raaceUed   poUclei 

Oalnu  d«i*  and  nnpald ••"• 

Be*Tft>  dn  death  lofseg  lacnned  bat  awa- 
ported    

Clalna  adli^^d  and  not  in*,  and  uaad- 
Jurtai  and  Tn>ortei   • 

Claima    rvolsted 

Mrldentte  teft  with  co^aay  to  accnm- 
ut«    

PrsnrtooM  paid  la  aiiaaaa .^- 

Undracte  due  or  ainnrtloid  polleybolan 

rial    rewr»e    
other  lUtilUtlen.  ttfi  dapartaKnt . . . . 


559.489.14 
75.919.78 

129.000.80 

338,811  00 
104,200.00 

1,060,893.01 

31.157.92 

2.a5.'..«ll.«' 

761.203.00 

t253,412.4« 


Total  dlaburwaKBta 

Balance   ••.....•..•..••.' 

U:iMNCK  ABSm  DEC.  SI.  IMi 

Book  ralue  of  r<sil  eaute • 

Mart(a(e   Loan^ .......< 

Collateral   loan* 

Book  value  of  boada  and  atoeki 

Ciuh  In  ofllee.  tnist  TOiupaai"-!  and 

FmnluDii  In  t-oune  of  collecUona 

Bllla   reecUahlr    

All  other  ledger  asaets 

Total  Ifdrr  anpti  (u  pw  balaaf*)...! 
NON-LEDGEB   A88ETB. 

Intrroat  and  rents  dtw  and  actraed S 

Other    non-kdger    aa^ett 


t       8S6.578.tf 


375.000.00 

I74.706.0f 

fi.*91.l7 

2M.81C76 

18».408.tl 

S28.&46.U 

17.171.16 

89.286.84 


l.SS0.9aSJ6 

1L0S4.86 
t714.00 


7.1B1.8Z 
S46i.60 


Oroai  aaaeu    I    1.843.734.91 

DEHICT  ASSETS  NOT  AMUITTED. 
Premlunw    In    couna    of    collection    ipaot 

due)     • • 

Market  value  of  apcdal  dcpoalU  ta  excaai 

of  corresponding   lUbllltka 

Book   falae   of   ledger    aurU   war   aarkat  gi  193  |7 

All  other  aaaeti  not  admitted 29.771.74 

Total  assets  not  adnlttei 

^tal  adaiittad   aaaeta 

UABIUnES. 

aalms— 

A4)ttBted   i--:j^:^" 

In  procea  of  adjuataail  aod  nsportea.. 
Kealstad     


Warkiaen'a  OaH  . 
Total  net  pr»mlum 
ITma  Interect  and  rcati 


all 


TMal 

Uipr 


DUCWnSMCNIS  IM  Mi. 
Oalaa  paid  (Met)- 

Aoetdeot     $   OO.fiLS 

BeaHh     J^-SSff 

Uatiittly     l«*4.S»a 

ICMtana  caarmiatii-.        1,410.231.§T 
Fliiltty    ..............<..  T?5'S 

Surety .^liiit 

Plate  glaa  ^!!I  E 

Steam    Mia    -.  ^'S 

Baslay   aai  ttaJt^^..     ,».lg|» 
AnU.  etc..   Prav.   iaaaga. .      Ua.OM^ 

tyataeaVcail    MMU 

!M  paid  pallrytooldara •,•;•••■• 

and  adlwtBMd  tl  clalat.. 


galarlea  of  oftoera, 

awlawa'   and  taafteoac  feea 
Ulvtdauia  to   _ 
Laa  aa  air  or  aatafiy  of  teirr 
An  «tter  dlikuiii  awtt. . 


S.iaJMJ8 

6W.IS7.01 

L62L082.^ 

488.382.28 
8S2.Mfi.17 


-i  »   SSSlS 

Balance     . . .-. •■••^•.-  •  '±u'  •  n  •  •  ;.«."■  '^"'*~' 

LEDOKB  ASKTt  BBC.   SL  l»V».  ,_  .^  -, 

ralue  of  boah  ani  ata*» ^    ''JSIS  10 

Caih  In  ofBee,  tnat  eoaaaalea  and  ka^         ffi'S'« 

Preaitaa'.  ta  toiine  of  collectlano ^  oS'SiS 

All  other  ledgor  aaaeta »,«».» 


TMAl  ledger 


1.217.493.48 


Total,    life    department...     ll"  •* 'S'l?!^?!^ 

TWal   liabilities,    accident  departaent..      7.468.8o2.90 
Capital  stock  paid  i« It. 000.000.00 

Vnaaigned  fondi    (nt»plna> 110.821.141.76 

No.  Amount. 

foUrtea  In  foree  at  end  of  pn-^^  _,  ^„^.  -o-  4-e  „, 

Tloui  rear  (Uat  ooluaa  oaly)187.40O  $380,798,406.03 

rollcies  ta  force  at  doa  of  tho  ^w,  «o  ftoa  w 

fttr    198.681  407.959.099.22 


Trt al   •....«•• -9 

Deduct  relnsitfanc*    ,';■■■ 

Net  unpaid  rUiau  except  BabUlty  flalai. 

itoeclal  nwerte  for  unpaid  MaMUtr  loasea. 

Expenaea  of  larrrtlgatlen  and  adjuatmnrt. 

l'nf»r»ed   premliiras    •.*• 

Conimlaalons  and  bn»kerafa.».«.^«».»«.«» 

AU   otbar  BahlllUM . . . 

Capital  iWKk  paid  up. 


2.699.26 

22.597.03 

9.550.00 

84.846  28 

2.695.» 

32:150.91 

267.841.3 

600.00 

436.3SS.S1 

"i.oe 


Mot  Incieaae  .^    6.281  S  27.ie0.«94.19 

laued.     reriTod     and    Inereaaai  ..««- 

^mg  the  year 32.449  72.^.448.97 

TtoUl  termlniited  during  the  rear  26,218  45,333.764.  .8 
BIS1VES3   IN    MiyNCSOTA   IM   1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Mirte.  In  fnn^  Dee    81.   1914.     4.860  S    7.^.484.» 

laaed  during  the  year 1,207  2.488.83».«7 

Ceaaed  to  be  la  force  durtng  tbo  1  okatkhu 

Mar                    667  1.250,  TM.54 

la  force'  D^^Aiber  31*.  1»1*. .    4.900  8,578.567.98 


Total  UablUllM,  InHudlai  eapHd....  J    tfK.660.38 

eapliu  vm  all  liabiatiea..., I41.833.lt 

BtSISMi  Vf  M1.NNE8OTA  Hi  1915 
rrealmai  Becelfed.  ' 

Aertdent    ••••  ^  fZ 

Hoahh «.oS«a 

Uablllty S-TmS 

WorWmen'i   eoapeoaatton TaSS 

Hate  glass    "iSTM 

Burglary   and  thrft r  Sa  S 

Automobile  property  daaage SjSS 

Worknea'i    collefttw *,inj^o 


Paid. 

'^'■^ 
4.319.96 

t8S9.«6 

703.70 

212.79 

1.227.09 

2.661.79 


..  (at  pa  kal«iee)..4    f.l66.«91«* 
NOS  lEDOEB   AKSKTi.  ^  *«,  ,» 

Intereat  aad  renU  due  and  accrued S         g3,«g.B» 

Onm  aaeu   Ui^^^^** 

DRDTCT    A8SETB  WW   AWdlTTCO. 

•^T. . '°  ■  ."^  ■  ■"■  •"^'^  •  -^t   ii^«^ 

Total  aaseti  not  aialttei I    ^  }^i-*5'2 

Total  adattted  aarU l.lBZ.iw.ta 

Ui^  ILlTin. 
Clahaa —  _  .        _ 

la  prarea  if  adjuataant  and  nportai....S 

laeorred  toft  aat  ivartrd 

Realatei .......••..• 

Total     ' 

IM  ««iald  clakw  eaeapt  IteMMy  dalaa. 
Hpadal  reaerae  for  unpaid  UabUtty  laaaM. 

gpedal   reiicrte   for   ralaatrophe 

Kipeniea  of  lavestlgaQoo  and  tiiialtmen. 

rneamed   premium*    

Commlstlona   and    brokerati, 

All    oUier    IlakillUet 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


Vattf 


(aapaBalMoa)...!  UW,8S7.6S 

NON-LfiXm  ASBETB. 

Intereat  and  renU  due  and  aca«ad |  IT'iSafl 

Ail   alba   uai  Inlpr   aaaeta.. ....>..•••*  ■*»«**•*' 


Book   valaa  of  Mvr 
falua 


161.870.60 
25.060.60 
12.826.60 


la  ae*««e  eaa* 


199.196.00 

199.196  JO 
lfi81.468.60 

600.660.00 

7.880.60 

(.625.899.61 

817.869.68 

S. 660.60 
.600.00 


Totak 


aaeaoa*** 


,.$56,930.21    tU.07f.52 


and    claims    iaevrei    iaiag    tko 


tiMHi  and  claims  settled  diulng  the  r«ar. 

LoMM  aad  rlaioM  ai>pal4,  Becaabar  SUt. 

1915  


117,682.78 
106.435.78 

12.621.00 


aMdeed  for  premhrna. 


.t       266.837.17 


Mate  of   Mlnneonta.    Department  of  Instirance. 

I  HerHiy  Certtfr.  That  the  Annual  Statnaent  of  tea 
Aetna  I  Ife  In«iranee  rompanr  fnr  the  year  ending  P«- 
aaabw  Sift.  191S.  of  «h1cb  the  abofe  ta  ta  abatract. 
BM  Been  recced  and  flled  In  tWa  department  and  duly 

SU^  tv  me.  ^ ^.  B.   D.    Wfltra, 

Coanbaslaner  af  Iwnranw. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Departaent  of  Insaraace. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Btatemeot  of  the 
Oeorela  Casualty  InRurance  company,  for  the  year  ending 
ne«™ber  31at  1915,  of  »blcb  the  aho*a  U  an  ab- 
K^r^-L^iV^  «-  mei  in  «-.  -gS""* 
ai  ally  approved  by  ae.  B.  D    wobks. 

w  _.,     .T-  roamlBiloner   of   Insurance 


•Mai  WaMHUa.  iKitidlng  capital S    J-Sg^ffiS 

Bwvtaa  mm  aH   ttahflttlea 2.1S0.316.U 

BLSLNES8  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Prealuma  Becdved.  Loaes  Paid. 

Ar^Msat    »12'2Sja        ^"^--^^ 

Nealtk    S,i04.a» 

tuumr     44,*z7.Tl 

RMeMti  ,..,.•.....*.'•...•>.••.  2i'S 

Barely    .,,.., ...«.••.  aSSc  jV 

Plate  glAa   '2e  in 

Steam  bailar    oSSi? 

Bnnrtarr  aad  tlirft . .   yS-S 

AutomeMle  praperty  daaage ••^•Jl 

Wadnen't    coUedlfo Si.W 


%    1.S8O.60B.18 

DEDUCT   ASSBTB'^i^'BHtlTWD. 
AMBt's  balances  and  bllU  nMli«bU....S  8.519.06 

T..^~T.  8.6S6.SS 

P.  ►• 

ToUl  asseU  not  admlttaiiua •         12,109.59 

IVital  atettted  aaeta.....>..i^«.. 

UABiLrriCB  am.  H, 

Inpald  losses  aad  elalma .',.....  .vV 6 

I'nearned   i>remliima    1\:^ U 

Salaries,    expenues,    taxes,    ^MYf*!*    •■• 

InteiMt  due    J.Uwl 

Coatliaent    romnlsilona    ................ 

All    omer    IliMlttla    ,  ......^^ .«'»..•••• 

Capital  stark  paid  «p. ....  ...^.t^ 

Tatrf  UabUUlaa.   IndnilaK  dtpMal....| 
Mt  aaploB 


(«  pa  lalaM»i...t 
NBH-LSDOEB 

■at  aocraed S 

of   real  wtate.   baida  aod 


a • va •  •  « 


2Jal,a86J7 

18.766.60 

4.KT.17 
U.7SS.SS 


Mto   t    2.1i746L.?l 

oeDtCT  AaBcm  N«f  ADMirreu,  _^^^ 

idaacM  Md  bUU  rcci4raMc....|  8j489.X 
Book  ralae  af  ledgv  aaata  amt  aaikrt 

vahn    •••  488.21 

AU  otba  aasau  not  adalttai UJUbM 


Total 
Total 


aat   adaltted 


88.322.94 


AaantS'    ___— ,        .         . 

tills  reeofaUe.  taken  for  preaioaa..  1I)»,96L4B 

IMal  Mcer  aaati  (n  per  Mlatea)  . .  .9    1109,627.28 

tnn-vsDoa  absrs. 

latacit  aai  im!U  iaa  aad  Boonai J        11.117.66 


dasota- 

hUU  reeetrataU,  taken  fa  prtaanaa 
AH  «• 


••••••• 


Total  ledger 


1.7S6.71S.4S 


Oioa  aaeta  ...$    2.120.944.28 

BCDCCT  ASSETS  NOT  ASUQTEB. 


.,,    1.668.293.5* 

17,111.54 
279,140.21 


11.850.00 

S.SOO.66 

100.66 

968,260.00 

294.64L79 


aialttti    asaeto 

UABIUTOi  BBC 
Unpaid 
Unearaai 

Salarlea,    expeosea, 
Intereat   dae    ....... 

Ontlacent  cwnmlwinaa 
An  alber  UaUUtles... 
paM  «p. 


2,158.778.62 


■•»••• aV 

SL   1»5 

S       149.740.a 

1.043,392.37 

ttytdeaii  JuA 

«7^-lB 

Se0.069!60 


Tatal  aaata  w*  adnaitei .1 

Total  admitted  aaets 

UABIUTUS  BU.  81.  IBffi. 

Gogiald  laaa  aai  dataa .6 

Uaeanied  preataao    

Balarla,    eipeaaa.   tana.    SMdeaia   aai 
intereat  due 

Capital  stock  paid  op 


•  •  • • • a  • 


179.286.68 
1.641.767.86 

109384.46 
Se6.42LS6 

10,000.00 
400.000.00 


atfs  («  pa  kalaaoa)..  J 
IIQN-USBffEB  ASBETB. 
latereat  aad  mrtf  4a  aai  aeoraai J        ^*^^ 


All 
Oroa  aaaeta 


J    V 

OEDCCT  A88EV  3iOt  ADMiTBB. 
icentr  Bdaaa  a^  Mils  nertaakle . , . .  4 
Book  fftlao  af 

Tolas 

All  other  aaita  wn  adaltted 


ladiv  aaaeU  «ar  maifeA 


sa*««**«*a 
■ aaaaaaaaa 


7.1M.46 

n.716.84 
8.364.16 


Total  aaeU  not  adudtted. 
Tatal  adaittted  aneta 


•••«•«• •«• •■ 


1.666,764.91 


BIBKB  AND  PBCMIllCB.  1916  BDBOIEaS. 
(a)  Fir*  rtOfca  wrttten  durtag  the  pear. . 4  S^JJJ'Jg-S 

Prnnioms   reeelved   thetwm •i-j'- M»Z.«T4.« 

Net   amount  In  force   at  ead  ^  tba  year         _,^-,  ^ 

(ri«   tma  aarlael •  1;  •  •  •  •  • -^  **^r^iP 

a.— Includk«  hiulnea  atkar  tftas  taartne  and  Inland. 

BfsrsTss  IN  mxiniaSTA  in  i»tt. 

rlndodli^  reinsurance  toerlrei  and  **"^'l'J.J'^2!2[ 
aoce  ptaeod.) 
Itaks  wrtttaB 


TMal  UabUtttea.  tachiAag  tmtttal. 
Nst 


.4    1.721,"»66.73 

,..$       432.012.09 
BCUXEBK. 


60 

7247 


»  aaavaaaa  aa«« 


«  •  »• • •• f  •  ■ 
« •«  a  •  • 


Net  losaea  paid    

Net   lesara   tarunai.... 
Amount    at    rlak 


........ 


1.424.n 
84.466.K 
tt.966.rT 


7S.11 


,.1152.424  JO      $161,445.06 


I  Havbr  Certify.  Tta*  tta  Abwi* 
0>!aafataa  Nstiaaal  Fire  tjaaMK*  ^M  . 
ending  Deceaha  Slsl,  1911.  «f  J**<*  *JJ 
tMraaL  tat  bean  ictrlred  aai  (Bed  In  i|pa    

tSi  3&  .Pi««i  i»  «. ._8_A,Y«?_- 


Fire 
..1680437.60 
..  8.527,60 
..  t«2S.«0 
..  2^694.66 
.1.S9.710.66 


<rf  Oa 

la  the  ptar 

ta  M 


BISK8  AMD  nEMlCMS.  1915      ^^^^  ^^ 
(a)  rin  rtdm  irrittai  datag  tka  |Mr..tl7442a 

PreailunM  reeetred  thaaan. i.sa 

Marine   arf   lalMi  iMm   artttaa  Airlag 
the  year    ^'SrS'^-SS 

Net  amount  in  force  at  ead  «  tka  year        _-_,-. 

im*   and   aarine) 188,770jTM..60 

(*>    Ineludkw   buitaaa  alka   thaa  aarlac  aai   u- 

load 

BUSINESS  IN  MIMNESBXA  IM   ISIS, 
flneladtac   Klaiwaiiee  ifoifed    aad    iedoetiac  ida- 

a^mmtt  idaeei  > 

atA.  *>at«a  4L4174e5.66       $        82.256.06 

Piaaa  nCd   ^9i'*Si  ^ISi 

Net  karn   piii ^t^SS  ^SS 

Met  l^M  tnord  ULiSe.OO  668.66 

AtJTrt  A*.;....  l,€M:ra6.00  S246046 

,Btata  af  UliMeaota.  ftepartaMst  of  Inanrxnce — 

I  taNto  eattfy  that   the  Anaval  Btateaait  of  tka 
Naa^tfka   tasaMoe    CNipav    fa   tbt   Ptar   cadtaB! 
t>rpt*"'  Slat.  1915.  of  aldch  the  lAaa  Is  aa  akatrart. 
haa  kaM  t«ad*«d  aad  filed  ta  Uda  departaBot  and  daiy 
approved  by  m*.  8-  »■  W6BCS. 

Coamltatoner  of  laavance. 


Tatal  MahfUttoa.  iaeladhic  eapttal.....!    1.666,266.9 

Nat  tatpla  916.451.16 

BIBKS  AND  PBBMILin.  1916  BUSINESS, 
(ai  nn  iWa  aiitiM  iwing  tke  year. .  .t334.5T7,l£1.00 

PreatuBs  TCMieed  Uwreen 8481.132.16 

BUrtne  aad  talaad  1Mb  wrtttea  6ata|  tka        ._-_-. 

year 176.687 .W 

PrtaBaat  neelaei  ttaeoa 8.TB5.41 

Net  amount  la  foree  atendirfthafHr   ^--,,-,^ 

(Plia  and  marine) 68.698.104.00 

a.— Indudli^  buKlnea  «tha  thaa  aarlac  aai  ialaai. 
BCBINEBS  IM  MUiMES0ZA  IM  lM5u 

(Tailafii  rdatanaa  oeelaBi  aai  iiSMttagataMr- 
aaa  jlaeed.)  fSmaiL 

BlAi  adttea J    *^lS'S 


Unpaid 
Urearaad 

Stdartaa. 

Intereat  due 
Oaotingent 
Deposit 


98414.46 

870.688.41 

J  ,947.56 
,000.06 
,000.06 


Total  ItaktMtta. 

Ital    

Hot  surplua 


1490.090.44 
476,674.47 


Hot 


paM. 


Na  haa  Uuvnti. 
Aaeant  at  rlik.... 


•  ■•««a^a^«»a*a*«  • 
••■•«••• •«• •■•*•• 
laaaaeaaaaaaaaaaa 


12.681.60 
1.960,61636 


BiaU  AIB  PKEMnaiS.  IMS  SUSDiaB. 
(a)  Fin  risks  asittta  dartac  4ht  par. .  4124.641.^.06 

nemlums  rerelai  tkaeoa ^...      1,461,562.08 

Mat  anouDt  la  fact  »t  nA  at  1»»  rttt 

(Pbe  and  aarlael 140,284,961.06 

a.— Including  bnalnea  etlMr  than  aarlna  and  Inland. 

BC8DCB88  IM  MINNBSSM  IN  1915. 

iaiaetlDg  relnsor- 

rire  Bisks. 

S.276. 


I 
Met  loaa  paid  ... 
Met  losas  iBOorai. 
-        -at  tm..... 


s  •  •  a  •  •  a 


«r  Mtaaeoota.  Bepartaaot  af 


r  ■«««»  ttitgr.  !*•*  «»  Annual  Btateaart  eTtkB 
■^aa  AUlMoe  lai<annt  4Mvaa7  ftr  tbi  pea  idiBiic 

3M.  ms.  if  aUck  tke  tdaec  %  m  aMtrad^ 

aatrts^  aai  Had  ia  4klB 


arpiwod  Iv  at. 


D.  WOBKSu 
af  Jaaraaa 


i7,in!« 

6436.21146 


af  tka 


Btateaf 

]  Mrtkr  Cattfy. 

Area  Vlrt  A  Ufa  waraaet  ao^auy  fa  tka  year 
Bacemba  Slit,  1*16.. "L****  5»  '^,^^  Sfl& 

D.  mmM. 


kr  tao. 


a; 


Loodan    Oaaraatat 


For  ag-enpy  contract  applr  to 

J.  B.  MBYKRS. 

MnnasTPi-    I.lf*>    Depart ni«»nt. 

124M-1215    Metr*p4»iit«M    BalidlnSf 

Mlnarapaila. 

FIEID-FREY  COMPANY, 

GENERAL  AGENTS, 

204   Excliange   BMg., 

Dulvth,  Mtnfi. 

PRVDF:.VriAL    CASUALTY    CXW',^^ 

Principal    offlc*        IndlanipoU*.     Ind.       Organljed    tn 
IMS.     tlliu  J.  Jacolff,   president;  Cbaria  Maya,  teaa 
tary.      Atloruey    to    a"oept    aentca   ta 
■t^ner  af  Insnrance. 
^^  CASH  CAPITAL,  $306,966.06. 

INCOME  IM   1915. 

Vroainnu  recelred    l-"^*!)— .,.,„.„  .- 
AwWart  *    a'allia 

XUblU^  84.,8».P4 

Workarna  emnpenaatlM 145,619.01 

Plate  gla«i  ?5'J?t  H 

Burglary  aad  theft ii^H 

Auto,  etc..  Prop,  damaie BB.«I0.W 

Total  net  premium  Income.... $ 

Kiam  lntt.>re.4t  and  rents.. .....•••••••. 

Piem  all  other  sources 


^^  OOBSPAXY. 

Pilaetpal  offtoo:  ladlaaapollt.  lai.  (Brianliii  ta 
lgj(7. )  Chalmers  Brown,  prealde*:  0.  L.  "J^JJI*'. 
BWtrtarr.  Attorney  to  aaept  sertlea  ta  Mlnaeaota. 
CommUsluuer  of  Insurance.  ^^ 

^  CASH  1:APIIAL,  1166.000.00. 

iNcoMK  In  m&.  -tt  «,  „ 

y^fg^  pear's  pretataans -a  sH.ni-av 

Lnrtdvods   and  surrender   vahics  appUed   ta 

purchase     paid  up     lusurance     and    aa-  „  aat  oa 

wHUa     fiS'^JD 

Beuswal    prealuas     -.•;..  •.•!•..•• '•••.'••.•.•  mirt,mj..mt 

£xtr»    premiuaa    fa    daanHltf    aaa    aa- 
rldrat    _ 

Total    premium    lncoBH..........««*«»4 

RenU   and   Uitereeu vv- •  •  • ' IVLll* 

UruHS  proftt  ««n  sale,   nrntarnr  «  aajua- 

aent  af   ledger   aseeU 

Fsaa  an  otker  sources .... 


841844 


»•••••••• 


S. 36642 
.2*448 

10.60, 
18.166.62 


Total    Income 


Ledger 


ass«la    Ueeeabff   Slat   aC   prMloua 


..4    1.106.766.9T 


8.298.867.76 


Mianeoata:     Ooai- 


uisBl'IIWaiENTS  IN  1916. 

DeaOk.  endooaent  and  dkabiUty  rlalaa.$ 
Annultlea   aai   premlom   note*   voided   by 

lapse    

Surrender   values  to  poMefhol 
Dividends   to   poUiyholdcts 


»  »  »  m  •  •  • 


I    4.407.666.12 

156.468.62 

16.385.8S 

265,369.06 

4.556.33 


State  af  Minnesota,  Derartaent  ef  1 
I  Haakp  CerUfy.  Thst  the  Annaal 
EavloMra'  lirisllity  Assurance  corpnraaoa  fa  tka  pea 
eMtal  Deoeaber  Slat,  1915,  of  whkk  ths  atyae  la  an 
atatTrt  has  been  reclved  aad  tWd  ta  «»*  j^^^"^ 
and  duly  ammMuKl  hr  me.  . . *_ "j.  ?^~' 

W.I.PRlllillECOH 

GENERAL  INSURANCE 

AND  BONOS. 

Lonsdale  Bviidinfl, 

Otiittiii. 

LOXOOlf  UVAJLAMTUK  A  A.CCUUEST 
COStPAAX.  JUI3HTED. 

Priadpal  afftce  In  the  Caltad  Stalea.  Chlca«a.  ffl. 
Organlu-J  In  1989.  F.  W.  Uwwo,  Ueoaral  Xaaaga  tar 
the  United  Btates.  Attorpey  ta  aceapt  sorrtw  ta  ■»- 
Mi«ta'     Commla»lan*T  of  tasurai>ce. 

BTATVTOBT  DEPOdlT.  ^00,000.66. 
IMCBIfC  IN  1815. 
Prejaluaa  leeaksai  (N*»—     ...  ...^  -, 

Accident    4    l«.Mggl 

Htatfh     .......••••.••••••  , -JS'^J.'S 

1  taktntr    Lsn.iMs.w 

IVafcmen-a  compensatlpu. ...  1.91Z.a40.64 

Btaam  boiler   8S,S4l  i« 

Burglary  and  theft IS-^Ji 

Credit    885. 7*7. af 

lata.  eta..   Prop.   daa.*..      208.^-0 

Workmen's  Coll    *•,(»».«■ 

Total  net  premium  Income 4 

fiaa  Juleiat  .aad  reata *• 

Past  an  aak  a  aaturtly  of 

aU    

Cab  aoDCkai  froM 


ft    AocMait    Co..    umtai.    fa  Ha 
Slat.  lUS^  afivklek  tka  akosa  H 
aa  ah«tra«4,  Ufa  beat  aeceUei  "6  «f<  >»  J5t^*»«^ 
aa*  Mi  if^m^  "fJSy^  •-  ^^'^ 


i  laaa*hai. 


NMHtLDL 

01ST1l|(l¥  llAHll^ty 
701.frQ¥ld««ce  Bldf., 
'*       Diilutb. 

COirmBOTICfTT    Win^Afc    JLB 
SURAffCB   COMPAlfT. 


lUaetPdl 
1846.)      Ma   U. 
Int. 


196- 

la 


889 


263 


iariac  the  year 

Oeaaed  ta  be  ta  force  durtng  the 

year   . 
In  forca 


lioaaes 
year 

Loaaea 
yea 


aad    etalas 


Inearrad 
'iettied    djztag 


the 


682,61640 
6.037.263.00 


96,466.60 
66.4B.06 


Becetfod   for  premlumi. 


»m»'^%  •■*' 


.•«««Y««*eV  »"l*»*fiK^W 


OftUl  *»A  »aU  ap 2,(K)6.600.00 

Total  liokDttiet,  taekidlng  capital |   6.6S'^.66 

Saplut  oea  all  ItahUltia. .^^..^.....      1.16S.16S.66 
BCSCKESS  IN  UNMESOTA  IB  IStt. 


UabUlty 


■••aa«***aa*a 


802,067.68 

46.74(5.23 

350.00 


^tal   Inrame ># 

er   aiarU   OaDoaber   Sldt  tf  BR*tMi 
year 


649,196.76 
Ufi84S8.07 


mm •••••• 

••••«aaa 

a  a  a 


Bum  r-J 

DISBURSCXENTS  IN  1916. 

Claims  paid  TSet)-  ,  r.  <;.«  o, 

Aoddent    |  68,608.83 

Health 2.678. 09 

Uablltty   172.257.90 

Wortnnens  eoapenaattaa IS-l^Jl 

Plau-  giaiw  H-]^-^ 

Burglary  and  ttoeft J'li?  Ss 

WotiRDBU'S  Coll.. '?2'ju 

Live   stock    ........••  1W.*4 

Net  paid  padcirtMlders..... 6 

Inveatlgatloa  and  adjuatmeat  of  clsdms. . . 

Policy  fees   

Commissions   

SaiMXie*  of  ofAcers,  ageult,  employs^  ei- 

MBnrrs'   and  InsiXTtton  fees 

'Laa  OB  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger 
All  other  dtsburaenwala 


2.018431-83 


Total    paid    policyholders t       4*2.669.68 

Commissions    and   bunusea    to   agenta 

yea's    premluma 

Commissions   on    r\'newBla 

Cemmutrd  renewal  commtsialmm . . . . . 
Salaries  and  allowances  for  ageuclea. 
Agency  sup^rrlilon   and  branch  ofUee  ai- 

ppn96S       «»•••••••••  *  '  *  *  *  *  •  *  *^ 

Medical  examiner' s  feea  and  lovaelloa  at 

r^akl       - ••• 

Salaries  of  ofBcers  and  employes 

Legal   exprnsi'S    ■■ 

Agenta'    balances  chaBged  oa \lll' 

Oross    loss   on   saU.    maturity  a   adju*- 

laent  of   ledger   asseU 

AU  ather    dhikaraeaeota 


a. ...... 

» . . . .... 


4406417.41 
19«I«0.01 

0.160.06 
16.686.49 


itarttarS.    €aM.      < 

•tdtatt  muipa  ■.   Baa- 
AtUMer  to  «cmti  ->*rritt   ta   flBaa- 

CABM  CAPITAU-WrrCAL  C0. 

i>«iidB.|*'W>.        .  —.^^ 

Fiftt  year's  prtalumt ...^......J>   7ai,iia.M 

DKldrnds  aai  ■araslrr  ealaea,  ^paBei  ta 
'    orauint    aai    la- 

S1464.1I 


State  of  MiMiada,  Oapartaant  of  Insaraaa.     ^ 

I  Hereta  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Stat<aaBt  of  IM 
CaattcttoA  iiaMii  Ltf«  lanraaca  Mnpaar  for  Oa  pear 
^^gDmaka  Sat.  IMS^  of  «iiieb  ika  ahoa  to  m 

and  inly  apprwei  ky  aa. .^A^^"*""' 


purrhaa    Miii-9    lawranct 

aaltlea     

OaoMaattan  fa  original 


Bfo 


caottagendct    .. 
Benewal  premiums 


IMil 


S44S6  66 


■eat  of  ledga 
Ftoa  all  Atha  aourea. 


TMal 
Ladaa 
year   ... 


>fc • Jrfw ..fcj. 


.1 


T.^K.iwa.^a 
8.SL2 


1416.16 

ML60 
46646 


■  I  a  ••*•«  v*d<F  •  •  •  ■  '9    AA^^ftdfMW  »4P 

tlat  it  MBVlaH  . 


toUl    iBcoaM 

■aaaaaaaaao 


Slat  of 


■  •  «  aaaaaaaa 


I    4.7tt422.91 
i,UU15.44 


146.2S7.Z1 

1S.562.S6 

75.66 

7,809.06 

18.27146 

a4.129.33 

62.428.99 

8.049.15 

1.390.64 

6.44 

61.550.96 


Total   dlsbawmetits 
Balaact 


eaaaaaaa 


88^416  01 

88.266.59 

8.00 

199.166.06 

100,(^.90 

67.70 

rr.aQ2.6o 


,1  794486.76 

8.623.^1.66 

liibVii  i»8ET6  OBC.  SI.  1616  „ 

Mortcage  loans    •  ?!*'« 

i<>tikteral   loaaa    ,.•..«..•....•  . -._  jU?"?? 

P?fmlu«  n^  .nd  poltry  loan. ^^'S  § 

Bonds  ai«l  slock,  owned. .......  ....^.  H.bW.W 

C^^n    offlc    baU.    aad    tn-t   eaa-  ^^^ 

BiUtrtcelvaWe  and  a»mt»'   batanca....  11.417.88 

TMal  ledger  aaeta   (aa  pa  batM«)..|  3,621.461.96 
^^                   NON  LEl>(n':R    ASSETS. 

Intereat  and  rent,  due  '"Jjl^T-Ji •  2'»«  S 

Nat  islOited  aad  trapald  preahnat •9,S«».9Z 


MSBUtSEaSNTB    IN 
I   <Kftd— 


'iiil. 


9,912,838.36 


Clalat  pi 
Aerldaat  .. 
Health  ... 
IJaUUty  . 
Warkaaa'a 

mtim  hoUer  

Basglary    and   theft 

t>edlt   

Aata.  etc..   Prop,   daaa 

wall  men's  Coll    

Nat   paid   policyholders 

lawilgatlan  and  adjustasant  of  claima. 

Coaadaskat     

Salarlei  of  offtcers,  agenta,  ei 

amlners'    and   Inspection  fea 
Loa  on  sale  or  maturity  af 
BsBlttei  ta  haac  afflea 
AU  othv 


$  51,429.56 

20.804.55 

96643K.64 

611.864.68 

2.5«JS 

47.990A8 

156406.46 

:     7U834.99 

31466.42 


> • •• ••• 

»  a  a  a  a  a  a 


2.168.803.60 
477.g6L16 

l!£:S 

m464.66 


•  •m»  •  •■•  ■ 


|SUn.0r77JS 

JSf.'Sr^SMri  i4654«l.a 

^amue.    »d    preml««T*rj«-   t»  ^ 

to    |pHlfyilQMBB««Va*«aa  T*^?^r'^S*«5 


niQMBB««Va*«aa  \t 

I.  •  «  •  a4^*  aaa*«aa  la' 


8486.' 


PUU^ID.  MOW  ft  CO., 

Rtfti  Estate,  Insvraiict  and  Sarsty 

Bonds,  609  AI  worth  Bld^., 

OMiutti,  Mian. 

warrmi*  statbs  smwn-iTr  *  gvam. 

'^  ASTY  OOMPASTY. 

Prtaclpal  offtoe:  BalOmore,  Md.  Bcgaataei  ta  1866. 
T«kn  B  ■'^-^  aaaldeat:  OeaiB>  >■  CallU,  tecretaiy. 
i^ni  ^rSUTiente  ^  MtaaesoU:     Commlssloaer 

CASH  CJPim,^^aj666.«. 


AtcMent 
HeaMi  .. 
t^knity  . 
Wariimea'a 
Flddlly    . 


•«aaaaaaa 


Ptata  (laa 

Burglary   and   theft. 
AutomoMIe  property 


WsitaeB'a 
IMaU   . 

if 


Premlaas  Becelfed. 
3.173^86    $ 

475.58 
29.018.26 
87.686^ 
47.642.97 
64,466.66 
1457^6 
12.691.24 

4.6B.66 

X16S.96 


Pali. 


3.901.10 
1.0S7.S4 


Sldallly   

Baety    

Plata  l^Mi 

•arglary  aad  theft. 
A»tofflObll«  property 

^otiifl    ......... 


........ .. «* 


1.770.30 

1.666.64 

466.97 

479.40 

1,787.22 

1.78177 

18646 


244646 


%% 


41   $64 


BtaMant  af  tia 


,S       222.608.06   t        66.467.11 
Btatearat  af 


iiiaiti.  Bijaiftat  tf 
Catlty.  %t  the  Am 


i\,MtH  Btata  flieUr  *  Oaaraaty  lasaraace 
^VMraaSia  DMMber  Slit.  191i.  tf  whlck  the 
taarabSS:  kaa  heai  reodhed  a>d  med  InOdt  *- 
PATtaeat  and  duly  aivrwcd  ty  me.      S.  O.  WOBKB. 


Acciitat 


XNCBME 
(Mitt— 

•  a  a  •  •  eV 


WortMoa't   toaBinitfloa. 
ridrtlly  

0VO^     ,.••••••••••••** 

Plate  tlaai 


1\otal  paM  poncyholden. 
IMvldendi  held  00  depotU  " 


•  *\ 


.$   T4604S6.66 


{■C     IBO     VMV      •«•••  •■  ••  ••«aa**%ta« 

iHlalaa  aai  bMuia  M  kvMt  6at 


psa^a 

CoanritaildM  oa  renewili    

Comalasloat   M    annoltla    (orlglaal 


Tatal  dUbureementa   4  .  §5r'2§5II 

Batanca   1.1(>5. 746.06 

LEOQEB   ASBTTS  DSC.   SL   IWS. 

llortctr  loMH   %  S^'I^-^ 

Book  value  rf  bonds  and  stocks ???-S?4s 

Cash  in  oflee,  trust  companies  and  banka.  143,a».4ti 

n  iBilains  hi  conne  of  eaUecdOBt 169,511.46 

All  ather  ledger  ataets 17,669.58 

;    Total  ledger  aatcts  (as  per  balanea)...| 

NON  LKUOril    ASSETS. 
latervst  and  reaU  due  and  accntei $ 


1,166.746.66 
10,440.40 


Oraa  aneU   $    1.176,186.46 

MEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTBB. 
ta    eaora    of    eaUecUoa    (past 

I        12,196.88 

of  loisa  aatati  aoa  aarka 

^alue ^&.wBa^t 

Ageuu'    balaaaa'  pa  MB* t7j69.66 


(^^  Mr.U    .4    A741.758.76 

*^        »Kl»rCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agenta'    debit    halaneea •••••4         12.542.46 

Bank  value  i*  leigar  aiata  o»«   aartil 
watae      ....,...-••••••••*•'...'•••.■  Wti  ,w> 

All  other  asseU  not  adalttei 10.984.68 

Total  aasrts  ns*  adadtted 

Ttaal  adaltted   as.seu ^.... 

MABIUTIKS    DBC. 


Net 


inewred  hat  aa- 


...4        M.174.14 
....      S.717.SB4.66 
1936. 

^, ..  ..,.•    S4S7.741.69 

Beserved  for  supplementary  contract*;  Ua 

blllty   on   caacelled   paltcles 
iMeree  fa  death  It 

npartei    •••v- 

Oataa  a«u*ted  aod  ao4 

lygl(g  and  laported   «.• 

CtataM  rtalsted    : •_••_• 

W,l^ndt  laft  attk  eoapai^  ta  aeeaaa 

1*^  ,,,,..,.a»«*«»«aaaeaaa»i 

Preaiaaspidd  ta  ■******••■.' 'l^n'rXM 
Dividends  das  a   apparnaaea  paneyaaa 


Tstal 
BalHHt 


LEINSEB  A8BETS  BEC 


-•-yass 


■est  of 
AH  other  dUbonrmevta 


• • • a •••• 

•  • •» •«  a  a 


2S9.751.SD 
60Q.M146 

14.6M 

76.4SS4i 

67496.6* 

10466.77 

tl.M6.Tl 
B74.75LH 


WaAiHB  a  CoU 
XMal  net 


lCU5e!.«6 

60.746.66 

1.716,144.46 

1.487.540.28 

1.417.aM.4S 

Xi66.^.47 

135.440.1f 

a06.6S8.» 

tS147S46 

£6.626  J6 


KEW  AxarsatDAX  casualty 
coMPAinr. 

Principal  ofOce:    N«»  Ta*.  N.  T.    Ocptrtxed  loJJSW. 
i    Arthur  IMsaa,  psaaWeat;  OsogeE.  Taylor,  secretary, 
Attoaw  ta  aeocpt  tenia   ta   Mlnaai: 
•f  iusoranee.  ^^^  f^p„AL.  $750,000.06 
INCOME  IM  1916. 

Premiums  received   (Net»  — 


State  of 

Nm  i^aisN^  Caaaity  ao^pav.  fa  laa  pea 

Catrtta  Slat.  1616.  af  aMeh  tka  akaa  It  m 

haa  beea  reoetved  and  Sled  ta  this  departaent^  aad  duly 

••O""**  •b  ■*■  .    ■*•  .*•   ^ 


CUTHBRAir   SSVrrAI.    AID    SOCIETlfa 

itogw  «C6a  Wasa%.  iaaa.    A  SL 

P.   ^ 

rah..  1696.     Coaaeacai 
to  acecvt  airvia  ta 


146146 


1MJ6BU  IN   ItXS. 
Mamkettkta  fea  actadly 
Ftrat  yeaKs 
Bakaequeat  year's  pn 
AU  aCkar  iaa  or  ftat  paU  kp 


Commlsslona 


Accident    I 

Health ••.. 

UMBW   

Worknen'fl  Gnpeasatloa. 


189.7B8.96 

71.56640 

446.646.S9 

48L806.66 


Praa  tfllinft  m*  reata.......^... 

•a  sale  or  aatartty  of  KOfa 

■a 


SJM^gjJ 
SS1466.68 

J:S:S 


a  «  a • • wa 


.4   6466466.66 
A166.619.1S 


417,671.604.16 


IMal  MMnaaeati 


••a«a»aa»«aa 


BoA  vahH  of  bends  and  itaolm 
Caak    ta     ofSce.     trust 


.$  4460 

.      1117.00* 


•  •  a  •  a  a 


si6.m.n 

1.108.^.2 

U6.SSA1S 


Preadaaa  ta  eaaaa  af  tallartlMS. 

An  othtr  ledger  a«to 

Total  ledger  aaseta  (aa  per  kalanca).. .%    6,IU,665.28 

^      ^^     nm-txsaai  A«g>B.  ,„  _  „ 

Inttmt  and  renli  *Bi  aai  accraei |        71,6n.63 


,4   •.666.42646 
a.06A6*747 

tEDOEB  AaBBT6  I^BO.  SL  1$S. 

Valaa  of  real 


ical  eatata  araai 4    2.^.600  M 

loaai W,iaB,344.M 

oMta  aad  paBcy  taM J)4^^iM 


ClalM  ptfS  (Ntt>— 
Acddeat   ,...»•.«•••..••• 
Health    .,.....••.••.••• 

Uablllty   •••••• 

i  Workaaa**  atapensatUm.. 

ndeUty   

Surety  ..... 
Plata  llaa 
Bm^aiy  aad  tbtft 
aatat.  ate..   Pa*. 
Warioaa't  CaO. 

Nat  paid  P*»«*»»«*«v- •  •  ■ -J,' 
InveatlgattaB  and  adjattaant  of 


a  ^«  •  •  a  «  a 


Ptate 

Baslay        _ 
Aata.   eta..  Pros. 
WtatamCfl  OAl... 
Taal  ait  praaka 
CeatrftMttan  ta  taiplai. 
Ffon  tatareit  aad  renta, 
Profit  on  tak  or  maturity  at 
From  all 


-Total  received  from  ntembert.. 
Santa  and 

Total  Inc 


I  •  a  •  a  •  a  • 


j>}SBUBS&M1;:M8  OL'BINO 


Daath 


ma. 
.4 


UKpeaMdOB  Mi  npoDMB  or  flfBeen  am 

ABplOyM        ,  •  •   ■••••■   ■•••aaaaa**a««*»'a 
Afl     Otber     dilbUlieilHBli.....aaaaaa«aaaaa 


8.48641 
M6.06 


^•f^ 


150,496.06 
867.17646 
SeT.<67«.S6 
12L16D.00 
1464  66 


4,992.58 
3,192.64 


L667.14446 
94.600.66 

«^.47 

L8lS.6i 

70,610.72 


Total 
Ledfv 


•••••••a ■• ■ 

Slit  «f 


year .-•••J^^i' 

Increate  or  decreiat  In  capital. 


.$    A048.659.BT 

Ln6.882.66 
260.000.00 


•«  a«  aa* 
a  M-a  a  •  a  aa 


1.526.67 

6,06646 

1746A16 
IS.560.3 

M3.a 

8.458.tt 


__   I    6,663.1SL6l 

DKBOTT  AS«Ti  WW  ADHITWD. 
PNggluM   I.   «.«•    Of   e«a«M    (paat^       ^^^ 

6.866.66 


Ma^rt  vaias  *  ipedal  deptritt  ta  e: 

of    corresponding    UablUtlaa.. 
Beak  value  «f 


PoltaF 

Bonds  and  stoda  owned... 
CMh.  ta  ofSce.  banks  aai 

H 
BQk 
AD  other  ledgtr 


I    M4S4.S6S:: 

t.Mleakls  ani  apsB^  Wmm.....        ^n7-V 
ther  ledgtr  aiNto 4       S8S4n.M 


UMal 


NON 


Intereit  aad  renU  dae  aad  aeenaa. 
N«  Mtnai  aai 


•  11.668,647^ 


Ova  ataeu 


AlsDta'  dabU 
Book  valna  of 


174.401.196.66 

AIMUQU), 

6,960.01 


501.666.11 
^S!^46 

se.m44 

7740.62 
46416.66 


BtMla  tf 


An 
votai 


LSTLOS-is 

140S.619.«r 
S06.OO6.66 

1«4S.46 


ttwm9  99»» 


;*^:^:8i:3 


Oollatattal  laaai 
af  " 
Ci*    ta 


AU 


•  a  •  •  •  t  • 


Mai 

IMal 


ittai 


tttaflttM.  e  •  >  •  a  a  •  < 

UABIUTnEA' 


6,: 


H&S&& 


t) 


mux  atata  att 

TMal  aialttti  ( 

Claims — 

Adhiated    

la  atwea  af  adloitaeat  aod  raportai 
hut  aat  saportai 


aaaaaaaaaaaa 
••••••aaaaaaaaa 


.4         K.400.92 
..      L1S7,7B6.53 


A448.:3 
4242341 

8.660.00 
17.098.97 


All  other  llabtllllea 


TMal    UalAltlea   «a 

eotint     

Capital   stock   pafld   W 
Uaasilsasd    fonta    (sarprasi 


. . . . . 

a  ...  a 


3S:^3 


•  •  a  a  a  •  • 


6.477.286.66 
160.666.8 

i«ii.iT9!fr 


ynt»i    ' 

tut  aipaid  claims  eicept  Uatdllty  dalma. 
^mMml  reoerve  fa  anpald  liability  ISMM.. 
t^tm*  of  Inveaifatkn  and  adJuAaeot. 

Cneamed  pressiums 

Commlsalucw  and  brokaagt 
All  other  UahUItia  . 
Capital  stock  paid  up 

Total  liabilities,   Including  capital 


aaaaaaaaa* 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

m  M  9  »•  »  *»»*  9  *»  * 


g.SSB.OS 
.866.08 
180.966.56 
1.500.06 
3Se.«0e.43 
87.775.80 
16.290.00 
S06.606.00 


EXHIBIT   OF   PBLICISS^    1S16 

"•;S:iJiraLt'*..l^'ial?):i4.0»    $26,143,640.06 
'-^'•'^•'r:..'!.*^14.646       66.176.666.06 


In  piocea  af  adt 
laennad  bat  aat 


t%9*9*9»9»»9****** 


16T.8SS.fl6 


*sa 


$       925,904.79 

SuroUa  over  all  llaMlltle. 21i;880!74 

Surptas  '"^^^^jyj,^  jj,  |nNMS66TA  IN  1915.       - 

Presilaia  Becetved.  Laasae  Paid. 
46.771.38    $  1.606  16 


Net  tocreMe_^...v....-;;;;^.- JW    »    L0e7.m.68 
lB««d,    revlveH    aai    iaereaaed    ftirt^    $    7  878  866  00 

T,-tal  taJiria«ei  ilirtW  the"  '^  siSOO         6;S46:uS:S 
T(4»l  ••^gi^T;gg  ijj  Ml.NNBSOTA  IN  l»u!. 

Na.  Aaaant. 

iMued   during   the  year..    ......      154    $       ^400.00 

Inforae  JJeoeaba  SIM,  IM6...     164  SalieeO.OO 

■ecelved   fa   preataaa.  .■...■■  .........S  6.774.66 

stata  of  Mtaaasota,  Department  of  lawranM.  .      , 

r  IhW  rartlfy.  That  tka  Amwal  fltateaart  of  Uw 

nMerve  LMn  I^Ue  Insurance  compaoy  (kr  the  paw  aadfatg 

oS^mber   fUt.    1915.    o^    wWchtla   akave  t>   m   ah- 


Total    ' 

DeAiet    relniBrancc ■  • 

NM^nld  elalM  except  ttahtltty  ctalai 

SU^C^TJI^IiHW  nr  anpalB  ttaMlIty  ' 

Saedd  itaarva  fw  oeAt  loaes... 

Ztvetmtt  of  tavedtlsktton  aai 

t^Maraad  prealosa 

(ji^irialaM  aad  1 

ContlngsiMr  itatras 

AU  otfaa  ItabUlttai 


174496.60 


LSXKin  ASSETS  DCC.  SL  1616. 

af  laal  aalata ..««4      ^fi'lll'i 

ZZ.7B0.1 

a.». 

«.46r.604.^ 


DISBUBffiMENTS  IN  1915 
Ctata-  paid  <N«»-  ^ 

S844S.a 

29A7SS41 

in.iS4.st 

1.702.66 
7.8i«.a6 
42.806.56 
50.221.45 
26.404.62 
17.15L83 

af"*' 


4    4.6674tt4S 


Ltakfilty   . 
Wortaaa't 

Fidelity    

Surety   ...._....••••••••« 

Plate  glaa "..._.._^....».' 

Burfhiy  aii  theft. 

Ante,  etc..  Prop.  daaias> 

WorinaM't  CoW 

Net  paM  I      . 
Inwtttiattaa  w6 
Commlationt   ..•■ 
Calarta  af  afBan, 

BtelteniB  ta 


Total  dlsbuneaea 
Balaaee 


182,829.16 

•  .,.....•••••*•••••••••••••  ZZ4,  M9*^W 

IJ^DOEB  ASSETS  DEC.  SI.  m5. 

af  ail  «aa(t .6         lAaBO.W 

MM    .......•..•..••••«•••••  ii'S^'mI 

'Cadk  ta  kalis  .••............•.•*••••  a.y2a.i0 

ZSI.SS.66 


7.7SS.66 
U666.76 


(at  pa  kataaaa)     4 
MN-IXDGRB  AS6ni. 

laterett  due  and   accrued ...4 

Aitessmenta  ta  couiw  of  coUacttaa 


Oroa 


DEDUCT 


246,^.49 
12.66616 


AH 

Total 


lS6a7946 

64425.60 

141246 

166496.16 


■%•'•  a»a  atfa«  f*  a  • 


1.666,166.14 
2.391,886.71 


UABIUTIES  DBC. 

IMal  dt4B  dafeta. «• .••.. 

Salarlea,   sojaaa.  Me 

Advance  premlumi  a 
All  other  Itabllltla... 


SL  in|. 


232471.74 

8400.00 
172.96 
492.70 
134.01 


TMal  llafaUltta  

ESmSR  SB  CBBTVICAIBB  OB 
BCSINKSS  6r  1916. 


Ib  fora  Baa.  Sit  1864. . 


.S        SO.299.67 

poucni^ 


VrittM 

TMal 
Ceated 


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20 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULl^TH     HERALD. 


April  25, 1916. 


FOR  SALE 

$3,800-809  East  Seventh  St.;  $600 
or  less  cflsh.  balance  $26  per 
month;  eight  rooms.  Pulford,  How 
&   Co.,    609  Alworth   bulgr. 

12.200 — Five-room  cottaRe.  208  East 
Fifth  St.;  new,  flrst-class  plumb- 
ing: In  bathroom;  owner  will  make 
reasonable  terms  on  balance  after 
pavment  of  $600.  Pulford,  How 
&    Co..    609    Alworth    blder. 

IS.SOO — 426  Seventeenth  Ave.  east; 
$500  cash,  balance  $60  per  month; 
a  strictly  modern  six-room  house, 
hot    water   heat,   stone  foundation. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

609    AL^%ORTII    BLDG. 


Price  Reduced  to  $9000 

Beautiful  East  end  home  is  of- 
fered for  sale  at  a  big  bargain  as 
the  owner  wishes  to  leave  the  city. 
House  has  nine  rooms  and  bath. 
etone  foundation,  hot  water  heating 
plant.  laundry,  hardwood  floors 
throuKhout,  hardwood  finish  down- 
stairs, two  fireplaces.  Lot  is  60  by 
140  feet.  sltuat»d  on  the  upper  side 
of  paved  street  with  a  commanding 
view   of  the   lake.  (6147) 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

Money    to    Loan — Bent    Service. 


'for  th<>  sum  of  two  and  8-100  dollars; 
j  that    the    amount    required    to    redeem 
I  said   piece  or  parcel  of  land  from  aald 
'  sale,    exclusive    of   the   costs   to   accrue 
I  upon    this    notice.    Is    the   said   sum    of 
two    and    8-100    dollars,    with    Interest 
thereon  at  the  rate  of  twelve  per  cent 
I  per   annum,   as   provided   by   law,   from 
;  said   4th  day  of  August,  A.  D.   1910.   to 
j  the.  day  such  redemption  Is  made;  that 
.  the  tax  certificate  Issued  upon  aald  as- 
signment has  been  presented  to  me  by 
the    holder    thereof,    and    the    time    for 
j  redemption   of   said   piece   or   parcel   of 
land    from   said   sale    will    expire  sixty 
(60)    days    after    the    service    of    this 
I  notice  and  proof  thereof  has  been  filed 
in   my  office. 

Witness    my    hand    and    official    seal 
this  18th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1916. 
O.  HALDEN, 

County  Auditor. 
St.  Louis   County,   Minnesota. 
By  L,  A.  MARVIN, 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  County  Auditor.) 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS 


FOR  R€NT— HOUSES 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement:  expert  care:  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  ave..  St.   Paul. 


MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  at.. 
Superior,   Wis,     Ogden   861-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  829  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  178;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  f«- 
male  complaints.     418  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 

1226. 

-         1  ' 


GRASP  THIS  WONDER- 
FUL OPPORTUNITY 

to  buy  now  and  sell  at  a  profit  be- 
fore you   have  your  lot  all  paid   for. 

HOMEWOOD 

$1  to  $6  cash,  $1  to  $6  per  week. 
Including  interest.  Lots  30  by  140. 
some  40  by  140;  all  to  16-foot  alley, 
rrloes,    $100    to    $700. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

lt«-al    Kutate — I.oann — InMuranee. 
.301    TOHHE^Y    Btll.UING. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

RATES-  5,  5'/2  and  6% 

Liberal  Prepaynaent  PrIvilrKea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Bought.    Sold    and   Managed. 

INSURANCE 

Of  All   Kinds   Placed   in   Strongest 
CompanieN. 

F.  I.  SALTER  CO. 

302-3    LO.\SDAM<:    BLOC;. 


GARY-DULUTH 

Tilt  cominf  Ste«l  Mill  Ctntw  •(  the  Head  of  th* 
Lakes.  The  Ueat  Homeiite  fw  the  Meehanlet  and 
Laborers  working  In  the  bif  Shops  and  Farnaces.  No 
Strrrt  Car  Fare  to  pay  and  no  lettini  ap  an  hear 
earlier  ta  po  to  work. 

Locate  here  and  reap  th«  benoAt  pf  a  new  City  la 
the   makinp. 

6ary,  Ind.,  grew  from  a  sand  dine  to  a  city  pf 
82,000  popvlation  In  eight  yean.  Watch  Cary-Oa- 
lath  grow. 

We  biild  and  soli  hotses  o«  small  cask  payiMats, 
balance  payable  like  rent. 

Lots  sell  from  $100  ip,  easy  termt. 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

(Incorporated.) 
SUITE   200  MANHATTAN  BLDQ. 


BUY  A  HOME 

With  Your  Rent  Money 

No.  426  Thirteenth  avenue  east — a 
new   6-rooni   house;   strictly   modern. 

No.  1316  East  Ninth  street — five 
rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
city  water,   sewer,   bath,   gas. 

No.  815  East  Eighth  street— six 
rooms,  water,  sewer,  bath,  hardwood 
floors;  oak  finish  downstairs;  white 
enamel    finish    up.'ttairs. 

Small  first  payment;  balance  same 
as    rent. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY 

SOS    PALL.ADIO    BL,DG. 


REAL  ESTATE 
LOANS 

Plenty  of  money  always  on  hand 
for  loans  on  improved  Duluth  real 
e.state. 
LOWEST  PREVAILING  RATES 

Your  choice  of  three  or  Ave  years 
— no  extra  charge. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

(Zxc'han^e  Building. 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
-OF— 

RANGE  MERCANTILE 
COMPANY. 

KNOW  AtL,  MEN  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS, That  we,  whose  names  are 
hereunto  subscribed,  have  agreed  to 
and  do  hereby  associate  ourselves  to- 
gether under  the  Constitution  and 
Laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  and 
more  particularly  under  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  68  of  the  General  Statutes 
of  Minnesota  /or  the  year  1913,  for 
the  purpose  of  forming  a  general  mer- 
cantile corporation  under  the  name  and 
for  the  purposes  hereinafter' set  forth, 
and  to  that  end  do  hereby  adopt  the 
following  articles  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE  I. 
The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
RANGE  MERCANTILE  COMPANY,  and 
the  general  nature  of  Its  business  shall 
be  to  do  a  general  mercantile  business, 
including  the  purchase  and  sale  of  mer- 
chandise of  all  kinds  and  in  all  quan- 
tities; to  buy,  sell,  own  and  deal  In 
real  estate  and  mortgages,  both  real 
and  personal;  to  operate  stores  dealing 
in  general  merchandise,  and  to  do  any- 
thing that  Is  properly  incident  to  or 
necessarily  connected  with  such  mer- 
cantile business,  said  business  to  be 
carried  on  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
and  elsewhere.  The  principal  place  of 
transacting  the  business  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  at  Buhl,  In  the  County 
of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
with  such  offices  and  places  of  business, 
either  within  of  without  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  first   day 
of  May,  1916.  and  the  period  of  Its  con- 
tinuance shall  be  thirty  (30)  years. 
ARTICLE  III. 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  corporation  for 
the  purpose  of  Incorporation  are  as  fol- 
lows:     Arthur    R.     Folsom,    Albert    A. 
Williams     and     Emma     Williams,     each 
and     all     residing    at    Buhl,     St.     Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  government  and  management  of 
the  affairs  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
vested  In  a  board  of  three  directors, 
who  shall  be  stockholders  thereof,  and 
who  shall  be  elected  annually  at  the 
annual  meeting,  which  shall  be  held 
on  the  first  Monday  of  October  In  each 
year.  The  officers  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  a  president,  vice  president,  sec- 
retary and  a  treasurer,  who  shall  be 
elected  annually  from  and  by  the  Board 
of  Directors  at  their  first  meeting  after 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders, 
and  of  such  officer  that  of  aecretary 
and  treasurer  may  be  held  by  the  same 
person.  The  Board  of  Directors  and 
such  officers  shall  hold  their  respective 
offices  until  their  successors  have  been 
duly  elected  and  qualified.  The  names 
and  addresses  of  the  persons  compos- 
ing the  first  Board  of  Directors  of  this 
corporation,  and  who  shall  hold  office 
until  the  first  annual  meeting  and  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  quail- 
fled,  shall  be  Arthur  R.  Folsom,  Buhl, 
Minnesota;  Albert  A.  Williams  of  Buhl, 
Minnesota,  and  Emma  Williams  of 
Buhl,  Minnesota,  of  whom  Arthur  R, 
Folsom  shall  be  president,  Emma  Wlll- 
iam.«<  shall  be  vice-president,  and  Albert 
A.  Williams  shall  be  secretary  and 
treasurer. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  capital  stock  shall  be 
Twenty-five     Thousand     (|26,000)     Dol- 
lars,   divided     Into    Two    hundred    and 
fifty    (260)    shares   of   the   par  value   of 
One  hundred   ($100.00)   Dollars  each,  to 
be  paid  In  as  called  for  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  in  cash  or  its  equivalent,  sub- 
ject to  the  approval  of  said  board. 
ARTICLE  VI. 
The   highest   amount   of   indebtedness 
or    liability    to    which    said    corporation 
shall    at   any    time    be   subject   shall    be 
Twenty-five  thousand  (J26,000)   Dollars. 
IN      TESTIMONY      WHEREOF.      We 
have  hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals 
this  20th  day  of  April,  1916. 

ARTHUR  R.  FOLSOM. 
ALBERT    A.    WILLIAMS. 
EMMA   WILLIAMS. 
Witnesses: 

GITST  CRONBURG. 
L.    R.   SIMONS. 


final  decree  of  distribution  of  the  resi- 
due of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to 
the  persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
the  discharge  of  the  representative 
and  the  sureties  on  her  bond.  It  Is  or- 
dered. That  said  petition  be  heard,  and 
said  final  account  examined,  adjusted, 
and  If  correct,  allowed  by  the  Court, 
at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In  the 
Court  House,  In  the  City  of  Duluth  In 
said  County,  on  Monday  the  8th  day 
of  May.  1916,  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 
snow  cause.  If  any  there  be,  why  said 
petition  should  not  be  granted.  Or- 
dered further.  That  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated   at    Duluth,    Minn..   April    10th, 
1916. 

By   the  Court. 

8.   W.    GILPIN,    Judge   of   Probate. 
Attest:     A.    R.    MORTON, 

Clerk    of    Probate. 
Seal   Probate   Court.  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  11,  18,  26.  1916. 


JoUSES * 

1 


J.  I>.  HOWARD  A  CO., 
Providence  Bldg. 


* 

*1610H    and    161?  E.    Superior 

#  St.;    modern    Wrick    houses, 

#  6  and  8  rooms-  finely  deco- 
ct      rated  to  a^  tenant |40.00  ^ 

#  1427-1426     ]^  Superior    •t.;  i^ 

#  modern,    Arched    8-room  # 

#  houses:     hOtif^ater     heat.  # 

#  hardwood    tlMka    through-  # 

#  out;  decora|c«  to  suit  ten-  # 
fe  ant    •..•.•••  *^^  .•.•••..••.    46.00  ^ 

#  6     rooms,     201     Isanti     St.;  H^ 

it-       furnace  heat   26.00  ii- 

a-  6  rooms,  4623  Cambridge  St.;  A.- 

#  furnace  heat   26.00  # 

#  »  rooms,  107  8th  ave.  w.;  heat  # 

#  and  water  furnished    46.00  4^ 

#  9  rooms,  6809  London  road..   30.00  ^ 

#  10    rooms,    621    W.    2nd    St.;  ^ 

#  steam  heat;  modern 46.00  it' 

#  10  rooms.  16  W,  6th  St.;    hot  * 

#  water       heat;        hardwood  # 

#  floors  throughout,  at 60.00  i^ 

«  it 

iHHi^t^i^ii-iHt^M^itititiM(')Hi'9H^*iHHH^ 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS 

?     TOUR   SATISFACTION  IS  OUR     # 


BEST  ASSET. 


#  Just  notice  the  price — 110  per  acre  it 

#  for  80  acres  good  high  land  on  * 

#  main  road  only  8  miles  from  city  # 

#  limits;     considerable    hardwood:  * 

#  terms.     A  big  bargain.  it 

#  # 

#  26  per  cent  off  from  regular  price  * 

#  if  sold  by  May  1—40  acres  near  It 
Hf  Arnold,  very  choice  land;  your  # 
it      own  terms.  $ 

#  80  acres  1  mile  from  Knife  River  # 
it      station;  very  choice  land;  would  * 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PASES  21  AND  22 

WANTED  TO  BUY 


fMMS** 


ORDER     LIMITING     TIME     TO     FILE 

CLAIMS.        AND       FOR       HEARING 

THEREON— 

State  of  Minnesota, 

County    of   St.    Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 

the  Estate  of  William  Shepherd,   de- 

cedent. 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Jane  Shepherd. 
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  six  months 
from  and  after  the  date  hereof;  and 
that  the  24th  day  of  October,  1916,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  in  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  at  the  Court  House  at 
Duluth  In  said  County,  be,  and  the 
same  hereby  Is,  fixed  and  appointed 
as  the  time  and  place  for  hearing  up- 
on 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  17    1916 
S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge     of     Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Ixtuis  Co.  Minn 
D.   H.,   April   18,   26;  May  2,    1916. 


^  ilt 

#  FOR  RENT.  it 

#  * 

it  Fine    modern   detached   home   1214  # 

it  E.   2nd  St.;      7   rooms;     newly    re-  it 

it  modeled  and  decorated;  large  yard.  # 

#  Here's  a  bargain  at  %i(X  per  month.  -^ 

#  LITTLE  &   NOLTE  CO.,  « 

#  Bxchange   Building.  # 

#  » 

itititititit^-'ititititit^kiiitit^it^ititif-^t'ii^it' 

#  FOR  RENT.  # 

#  it 

#  Six-room  house,  with  water,  gas,  it 
'^  electric  light  and  toilet:  central  it 
it  location;  occupancy  May  2;  rent  it 
it  117.60  a  month.  # 
it  FIELD-FREY  CO.,  * 
ijl^              204  Exchange  Building.              it 

it  a- 

it^i^4t^it'3(^tit'»it^Hti^i^7t'i^^t^iHt'i(^Ht^ 


FOR   RENT. 


Modern  7-room  house;  two  baths,  fire- 
place In  living  room,  hot  water  heat; 
at  1816  E.  2nd  St.;  will  be  vacant  May 
1;  rent  640  per  month. 


it 
it 
it 

it 


make  a  dandy  farm. 


We  have  lands  in  nearly  every 
township  at  low  prices. 

Money  on  hand  for  Farm  Loans. 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY, 

816-16  Torrey  Building, 

Duluth,   Minn. 


MODERN  NEW 

HOMES 

W'ithin  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  business  center;  small  cash 
payment    required. 

Three   acres  at  Woodland   with 
good   house,   barn,   fruit   trees. 

Forty  acres  on  lake  shore  with 
house  and  barn,   partly  cleared. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHILL  CO. 

6r- —MO.VEY— 6'^c. 
208-0-10   Kxchange    Bnlldlng. 


LRGAL    NOTICES. 

NOTICE     Of'^'eScpTraTIOn'  OF     RE" 

DEMPTION— 
Office  of  County  Auditor,  County  of  St. 

Louis,  State  of  Minnesota. 
To  Geo.   N.   Blssell; 

You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  fol- 
lowing described  piece  or  parcel  of 
land,  situated  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota,  and  known  and 
described  as  follows,  to-wit:  The  North- 
east quarter  of  the  Northwest  quarter. 
Section  twenty-one.  Township  fifty- 
nine.  Range  fifteen,  according  to  the 
government  survey  thereof,  Is  now 
assessed  in  your  name;  that  on  the 
9th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1910,  at  the  sale 
of  land  pursuant  to  the  Real  Estate 
Tax  Judgment,  duly  given  and  made  In 
and  by  the  district  court  In  and  for 
eaid  county  of  St.  Louis,  on  the  26th 
day  of  Maxch,  A.  D.  1910,  in  proceed- 
ings to  enforce  the  payment  of  taxes 
delinquent  upon  real  estate  for  the 
year  1908  for  the  said  county  of  St. 
Louis,  the  above  described  piece  or 
parcfl  of  land  was  bid  In  for  the  state 
for  the  sum  of  two  and  2-100  dollars; 
that  on  the  4th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
1910,  the  said  piece  or  parcel  of  land 
not  having  been  redeemed,  the  county 
auditor,  according  to  the  statutes  in 
such  cases  provided,  assigned  and  con- 
veyed the  same  and  all  the  rights  of 
the  state,  therein  acquired  at  such  sale. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

On  this  20th  day  of  April,  1916.  be- 
fore me,  a  Notary  Public  In  and  for 
said  county,  personally  appeared  Arthur 
R.  Folsom,  Albert  A.  Williams  and 
Emma  Williams,  to  me  known  to  be  the 
persons 
the  forego 
edged  that 
their  free  act  and  deed 

LEIGHTON  R.   SIMONS, 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 

My  commission  expires  Nov.  18,  1921. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 


CITY    NOTICES. 

CONTRACT^VORK^r 

Office      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works,   City   of   Duluth,    Minn..   April 

26,    1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  In  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  his  office  in  the 
City  Hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
A.  M.,  on  the  11th  day  of  May,  1916, 
for  the  construction  of  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Tenth  street  In  said  city  from 
the  center  of  lot  86.  block  160,  Duluth 
proper,  Third  division,  to  Seventh  ave- 
nue east,  according  to  the  plans  and 
specificatJons  on  file  in  the  office  of 
said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITY    OF    DULUTH, 
By  W.  H.  BOROEN, 
JAMES  A.   FARRELL,  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H..  April  26,  1916.     D  1984. 

CON-TRACT   WORK—  ' 

Office      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works.   City   of   Duluth.   Minn.,   April 

25.    1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  at  his  office  In  the 
City  Hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
A.  M.,  on  the  9th  day  of  May,  A.  D. 
1916  .for  the  Improvement  of  Fifth  al- 
ley in  said  city  from  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  to  Twenty-third  avenue 
west,  according  to  the  plans  and  sped- 
fications  on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  rfght  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITY    OF    DITI.UTH, 
By  W.   H.  BORGEN, 
JAMES  A.   FARRELL,  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
I>.  H.,  April  26  and  26.  1916.     D  1936. 


Modern  8-room  house,  centrally  lo- 
cated on  E.  1st  St.;  all  In  good  condi- 
tion; rent  |36  per  month. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance. 

301    Torrey    Building. 


—FOR  RENT— 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  .rooms fSO.OO 

1206  E.  4th  St.,  7  rooms 30.00 

1106  Garfield  ave.,  6  rooms 8.00 

110  W.  2nd  St.,   10  rooms 86.00 

1609  E.  Srd  St.,  8  rooms 46.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 86.00 

127  E.  Srd  St..  8  rooms,  furnace 
heat,  fireplace,  bath  and  gas 
rent     86.00 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Main  floor,  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

flreplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  s. 
One  6-room  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house.  1616  Lake  ave.  ». 


FOR  SALE — 60-acre  Improved  farm,  14 
miles  from  center  of  Duluth,  fronting 
on  Rice  Lake  road;  30  acres  cleared, 
12  acres  under  cultivation;  good  soil; 
7-room  farm  house,  good  condition; 
good  basement,  hardwood  floors;  hay 
barn,  22  by  48;  horse  and  cow  barn. 
20  by  22;  chicken  coops  and  pigpen; 
6  head  of  cattle.  1  horse,  wagon,  ma- 
chinery. Implements,  26  chickens.  3 
pigs,  cream  separator;  all  worth 
14,600.  going  for  $3,400,  on  good  terma. 

KENNETH  8.  CANT  CO., 

Succesors    to    Cant    &    McLean. 

First    Natl    Bank    Bldg.,    Duluth.    Minn. 

WONDERFUL  FARM  BARGAIN— 620 
acres,  16  miles  from  Superior;  40  acres 
under  plow;  good  soil;  buildings 
worth  16,600;  young  orchard  and  ber- 
ries; good  assay  of  iron  and  copper, 
no  mineral  right  reserved;  railroad 
station  on  the  land  and  Joining  pro- 
gressive, small  town;  price.  $30  per 
acre.  For  quick  sale,  phone  Chrlsten- 
sen,  Mel.  1626.  or  address  680  Man- 
hattan  bldg.,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— Several  choice  40,  80  and 
160-acre  tracts  of  partially  Improved 
lands  in  Floodwood  and  Brookston 
district,  that  can  be  bought  on  small 
payments  down  and  balance  on  long 
time.  Ralph  Banta,  633  Manhattan 
bldg.;  Mel.  8162. 


it 
# 

it 
it 
« 
* 
it 
it 
« 
it 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WE  ARE  SWAMPED  WITH 
APPLICANTS  FOR  HOMES. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  A  MODERN 
HOME  IN  GOOD  EAST  END 
LOCATION  AND  AT  REA- 
SONABLE PRICE,  WE  HAVE 
THE  CUSTOMER, 


# 
* 

it 
* 

* 

* 

* 


it  PRICE   MUST   BE    REASONABLE.  # 

f  * 

it  ^ 

it    MUST  HAVE  GOOD-SIZED  LOT.    * 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 


#  FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.         # 

#  W"*  advance    funds   as    needed    on 

#  first  mortgage  building  loans. 
it  Favorable  terms. 
# 

it  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.. 

it  Lonsdale  bldg.  # 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  A 
specialty.  6,  6V6  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
A  Underhlll,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan    Co.,    102    Providence    bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS— Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
Ave  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 


—SEE  US  QUICK- 


LITTLE   &  NOLTE   CO., 
Exchange  Building. 


it 
* 

t 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  E, 
Superior   st.      Grand    2018-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 1,000  to  2,000  acres 
of  cutover  land  in  St.  Louis  or  Lake 
counties;  must  be  cheap;  owners  only. 
Write  C  269,  Herald. 


WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Eqult- 
ies   Co.,    612    1st   Nat.    Bank   Bldg. 

Will  buy  partially  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description,  in 
letter.  Address  A  927,  Herald. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
E.   Superior   st.      Melrose    6498. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Used  office  furni- 
ture suitable  for  real ,  estate  office. 
Call  Mel.   3162. 


FOR  sale: — $20  down  and  $6  per 
month  buys  40-acre  farm  2  miles  from 
town;  good  roads,  good  loam  soil;  in 
good  farming  countrv;  in  Michigan 
fruit  belt,  out  of  the  frost  belt;  price 
$600.     226  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— New  cottage  on  Lac 
Courte  Oreille  in  Sawyer  county.  Wis.; 
also  320  acres  cutover  land  in  town- 
ship 38  range  8,  Sawyer  county;  for 
information  see  W.  W.  Nott,  1008  E. 
2nd   St. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West, 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  modern  house, 
near  courthouse,  329  6th  ave.  w.;  fur- 
nace heat,  fireplace,  hardwood  floors, 
etc.;  flne  yard;  rent  $36  per  month. 
Johnstown  Land  Co.,  600  E.  Superior 
St.     Mel.    138;    Grand   138. 

FOR  RENT — A  6-room  house  on  9th 
ave.  e.  and  London  road:  water,  sewer, 
gas,  electric  lights  and  bath:  very 
easy  walking  distance  and  elegant 
lake  view.  F.  L  Salter  Co..  803  Lone- 
dale  bldg. ^__ 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out: sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights:  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — One  of  the  large  Chester 
terrace  houses;  10  rooms,  with  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water  and  Janitor  service 
supplied.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Provi- 
dence bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  in 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co..  ?14  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Twenty-acre  farm,  one- 
half  mile  from  nice  little  town,  new 
4-room  house,  one-half  cleared;  all 
fenced:  only  $1,200;  terms.  SUte  bank 
of    Nevis,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 40-acre  farm;  $200  cash, 
balance  $100  per  year:  good  house  and 
other  buildings;  six  blocks  from  de- 
pot and  postoffice.  226  Manhattan 
bldg. 

FOR  sale: — Farm  lands  at  wholesale 
prices;  some  improved  farms  at  great 
bargains;  also  choice  acre  lots  close 
to  city.  O.  G.  Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Are  you  looking  for  a 
farm?  Will  trade  you  one  for  your 
house.  Work  for  yourself  and  be 
your  own  boss.  Address  X  264.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  if  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  it.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres,  partly  cleared; 
small    house;    2%    miles    from   end    of 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  investment.  Address 
I  69,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Pair  horses;  sec- 
ond-hand wagon  and  harness.  Mel. 
3017:  ring  1. 

WANTED — Second  hand  coffee  urn.  4 
to  6  gallons.  Address  E  263,  Herald. 

LITMAN  BUYS  clothing  and  bicycles. 
1811  W.   Superior  st.  Lin.   129-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Set  grocers'  fix- 
tures.     Address  B  247.  Herald. 

H.  Popkln  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand    2837-A.    Mel.    1182. 


333gRSEs3[Emcjjs=ETcr3; 

*  HORSES — GUARANTEED—  « 

*  HORSES.  * 

*  We  have  everything  in  the  horse  * 
it  line.     Country   bought,    free   from  -Jt 

*  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets,  it 
it  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  blI-  it 
it  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  * 
it  always  give  square  deal.  Part  j^ 
it  time  if  desired.  # 

*  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  * 

*  W.  E.  BARKER.  Prop.,  ft 
it  18  First  Avenue  W.  « 
iMtit'}Htitititi(rit'ftiti^iH6ii'it'»i(-»ititii^it^ 


it  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES,    M 

#  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL  * 

#  PURPOSE   HORSES.  it 

#  All     our    horses    are    Minnesota  it 

#  raised.  Sales  made  on  time  if  de-  it 
it  sired.  Buy  from  an  established  it 
it  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  it 


CASH  ON  HAND,  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property:  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fi- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount:   No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,   Exchange   bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN- Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    806   Palladio   bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 
improved  farms.  Blckell,  Kyllo  4k 
Co..   206   Exchange   bldg 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans! 
Stewart   G. ,  Collins,    710    Torrey    bldr- 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  816-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  city  property. 
De   Caigny   &    Paepe,    609   Providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin F.   Schwelger.   1932   W.   Sup.  st. 

CITY  AND  FARM  loans.  William  C 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 

_____MONEYjajLJOAI^^ 

Atf  ^ 

it  $10  OR  MORE « 

*.  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  ilt 

it  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  % 
it  ing  a  steady  position,  at  rates  # 
it     honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.     # 

*  YOU  PAY  10%   PER  YEAR.  ^ 

*  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month,  i^ 
it  $0.12  interest  on  $16  for  1   month.  ^ 

*  $0.17  'merest  on  $20  for  1  month.  # 
it  $0.21  interest  on  $26  for  1  month,  if. 
it  $0.42   Interest  on   $60  for  1  month.  il^ 

#  Reasonable  Commission  Charges.  # 
it  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.,  « 

#  307  Columbia  bldg..  303  W.  Sup.  st.  £ 

#  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  # 
it        day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  mf        it 

Mel.  2366;  Grand  1224.  # 


I 


^^^Sf^-^^^JI^-S^^^^^^^^^^^^li***** 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  if  paid  in  1  month $0.90 

„       „       „    8  months 0.70 

M       r>       »    6  months 0.44 

$26,  if  paid  in  1  month l.lO 

„      „       „    3  months 0.96 

1 6  months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1  month 2.26 

3  months 1.60 

..       ,.       ,.    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


Woodland    car    line;     roads     on     two    # 


^  horse  to  be  as  represented. 


Bides.     O  240,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Qulnn,  410  First  National  bank,  Du- 
luth. 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom,  31  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger;  12 
acres  brushed;  $600.  half  cash.  E.  E. 
Helland.  101  89th  ave.  w.,  Duluth. 


FOR  RENT — 310  W.  6th  St..  6  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
included;  $22.60.  Inquire  rental  de- 
partment, Brldgeman  &  Russell. 


MINNESOTA  farms  to  trade  for  houses 
in  Duluth.  What  have  you  to  offer. 
Address   C   218.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house; 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
3  Exeter  St..  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand  1601-Y:  Mel.   2798. 


CONTRACT    WORK— 

Office      of     Commissioner      of     Public 

Works,   City   of   Duluth,   Minn..  April 

26.    1916. 

Sealed    bids  will    be    received   by   the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works   in  and 


desc^Ted  in  and  who  execu  ed  f°tV*'L.'n°n7s'n^V'^^  "i,*^%*;"^  ?'  ^f 
roing  instrument,  and  acknowl-  ^'^^^  i5i',","^"°*5',H*Vul''  "f",^^  'r  *^« 
>at   they  executed  the  same  as    9*^  "*"    'J"    *^11,  ''}^^'    ^} ,"    o'clock 


of 


State     of     Minnesota,    Department 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  flled  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  22nd  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1916,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  663. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL.     E. 

Secretary  of  State. 

246379. 
OFFICE   OF    REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  flled  In  this  office  for 
record  April  24th.  1916.  at  11  A.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  18  of  Misc., 
page  251. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGREN, 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  April  26,  26.  191 6. 

NOTICE   OF   HEARING— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 
District   Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
In    re    petition    of    Croxton    Steamship 
Company,    a    Minnesota    Corporation, 
for   Dissolution. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  pursuant  to 
an  Order  of  the  Court,  that  the  peti- 
tion of  the  corporation  above  named, 
for  the  dissolution  thereof,  will  be 
heard  before  the  Court  at  a  Special 
Term  to  be  held  at  the  Court  House,  In 
the  City  of  Duluth.  In  said  County,  on 
Saturday,  the  20th  day  of  May,  1916,  at 
the  hour  of  9:30  A.  M.  of  said  day,  or 
as  soon  thereafter  as  counsel  can  be 
heard. 

SPENCER  &  SPENCER, 
Attorneys  for  Petitioner. 
D.  H.,  Apr.   26,  May  2,  9,  1916. 


A.  M..  on  the  10th  day  of  May,  A.  D. 
1916,  for  the  Inprovement  of  Sixth  al- 
ley In  said  city  from  Eleventh  avenue 
east  to  Twelfth  avenue  east,  according 
to  the  plans  and  specifications  on  file 
in  the  office  of  said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
.'iny  and  all  bids. 

CITY    OP    DULI'TH. 
By  W.   H.   BORGEN. 
JAMES  A.   FARRELL,  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H.,   April  26  and  26.  1916.     D  1936. 

CONTRACT  WORK— 

Office      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works.   City   of   Duluth,   Minn.,    April 

2S,  1916 


FOR  RENT — New  6-room  house,  hard- 
wood finish,  bath,  hot  water  heat  and 
up  to  date.  May  1.  East  end.  Dr.  G. 
W.    Davis.    Both   phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new:  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
8  Exeter  st..  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand  1601-Y:  Mel.  2798. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  6-room  house.  No. 
406  N.  24th  ave.  w.;  modern  except 
heat;  only  $18  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co..   303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Double  horuse.  Lakeside; 
6  rooms  each;  near  oar  line;  $12.60 
each.  H.  Bartlett,  6323  E.  Superior 
St.     Both  phones. 


I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.     Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

Parties   desiring   to   clear   lands,   write 
F.  J.  Kuppinger.  Davenport,  Iowa. 

#  it 
it             —STORES   FOR   RENT—  # 

#  * 

it  427  E.  4th  St.,  the  best  location  in  i^ 
it  the  E.  4th  st.  business  se;#tlon.  it 
itf      Possession  May  1.  ^ 

*.  2002  W.  Superior  at.,  corner  store  * 
it       on     20th     ave.     W.       Possession  * 

#  May  1.  j^ 
it  2110-12   'w.    Superior    at:.    60-foot  # 

#  frontage;  two  stores  and  base-  % 
*■  ment.  especially  suitable  for  fur-  it 
it  niture;      large     elevator.        Pos-  # 

#  session  May   1.  it 

■»  .  * 

it  For  rentals  of  above  see —  it 

it     STRYKER.    MANLEY    &    BUCK,     # 

Phone  166.  it 
* 


it 
* 


ZENITH  SALE  STABLE. 

MOSES   GOLDBERG,   Prop., 

624  West  First  Street, 

Two  blocks  from  union  depot. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  it  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00.  RETURN  $0.40  V.'EEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN   .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $80.00,  RETURN  1.20  WEEK 

Other   amounts    in   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:   8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

^  I  and   Saturday  evenings  until   9   o'clock. 

^  Both  phones. 

*    LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES. 


* 


#»A!'»iN^^f'»»»»»^»7^^  I  etc.     Example    of   cost: 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES  \l}^'  Pald   back   one   month 60c 

If  in  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and    Jjf •  P»'<*  '^^'^^  «"«  month   76c 

see  our  offerings.    We  have  from  200    ♦**•  P^'<J  »^^*^  one  month   $1.00 


to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  A  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repalr- 
ing  neatly  and  promptly  done;  giVe 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  A  Merling,  106  W. 
1st  St.  Mel.  4668. 


KEYSTONE    LOAN    CO., 
22  W.   Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  Srd  St.,  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change bank. 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers.  I  am  again  in  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 


it  Torrey  Bldg 

^l??at?d^^'^aTT'*mo?ern ''"convenre*ncJl^  i  W»»^^^^^-y^»»»^»Jg»i^»»^ 
very    pleasant    and     nice    yard.     Call    ..^^j^,;^,^^.^.^^,^^^^^^^^^.^^^^.^^^^^,^.^ 


HORSES,  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE — Team  horses;  weight  3,000 
pounds:  $286;  good  order;  one-half 
cash.      608    N.    66th   ave.    w. 

FOR  SALE — Good  driving  horse  or  will 
trade  for  heavy  work  horse.  Call  217 
N.  64th  ave.  w. 


WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  3788.      

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 

M0RT6_A6ES^:fARMAND  CITY 

-MORTGAGES — 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  M'e  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  A  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Horse  and  saddle,  suitable 
for  delivery  or  farm  work.  681  W. 
1st  St. 


Mel.    7423. ;^ 

FOR      RENT — Modern     6-room     house,  :  ^ 
1301  Vi    E.  2nd  st.    Inquire  Henry  Nes- 
bitt  &   Co.,  Sellwood   bldg.     Mel.    1686. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  al?  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  621  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  9036. 


* 
it 


OFFICES 

IN  THE 
MESABA  BUILDING. 


FOR  RENT — Small  6-room  house.  No. 
216Vi  East  Fifth  street;  $16.60.  N.  J. 
Upham  Co.,   714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  7-room-  brick  house, 
strictly  modern.  1224  E.  2nd  st.  Call 
Mt'l.   6143    or  Grand    1632-A. 


Sealed   bids   will    be   received   by   the    FOR    RENT— 4-room    house,    2    rooms 


ORDER    TO     EXAMINE      FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 

State   of   Minnesota, 
County   of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.  In  the  Matter  of  the 
Estate  of  Lizzie  A.  Green,  Decedent. 
The  petition  of  Alice  Reamer  as  rep- 
resentative   of    the     above     named     de- 
cedent, together  with  her  final  account 
of  administration  of  said  estate,   hav- 
ing   been    filed    in    this    court,     repre- 
senting,   among   other   things   that   she 
ha»    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 


Commissioner  of  Public  Works  In  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  at  Ills  office  in  the 
City  Hall  In  said  city,  at  11  o'clock  A. 
M.,  on  the  10th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1916. 
for  the  construction  of  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Minnesota  avenue  In  said  city 
from  Ninth  street  to  Twelfth  street, 
according  to  the  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  In  the  office  of  said  com- 
missioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITY    OF    DITLI7TH. 
By   W.    H.    BORGEN, 
JAMES  A.  FARRELL,  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.   H.,   April   26  and  26.   1916.      D  1933. 

CONTRACT    WORK—  ~~ 

Office      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works.    City    of   Duluth,   Minn.,   April 

25,    1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  and 
for  the  corporation  of  tlie  City  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  at  his  office  In  the 
City  Hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
A.  M.,  on  the  6th  day  of  May.  A.  D.  1916. 
for  the  improvement  of  Fifty-sixth 
alley  west  in  said  city  from  Ramsey 
street  to  Bristol  street,  according  to 
the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the    office    o^  said    Commlsslonei-. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any    and    all    bids. 

CITY    OF    DULITTH. 
By  W.   H.  BORGEN,  Clerk. 
JAMES   A.   FARRELL, 

Commissioner. 
D.  H.,  April  26  and  26.  1916.    D  1932. 


for  storage  upstairs:  large  yard.  East 
end.      V    268.    Herald. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  house  at  316  16th 
ave.  e.;  rent  $36.  Field-Frey  Co.,  204 
Exchange   bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Six-room  modern  house  In 
East  end.  S.  S.  Willlanson,  616  Torrey 
bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.      E.   P.   Alexander. 


___FyRmSHEDJ«OySES___ 

FOR  RENT^^^^^^^T^^room  desirable  home^ 
to  small  family,  who  would  share  with 
widow;  all  conveniences;  partly  fur- 
nished; reasonable.  Write  K  266, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT — From  May  until  October, 
very  desirable  furnished  house  near 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  st.;  modern;  rea- 
sonable.     Mel.   4863. 


ACREJ5MIS. 

it  it 

it  # 

it  FOR  A  HOME  SITE  AT              # 

*  ENGLEWOOD   FARMS.  * 

*  —or  a—  # 

*  COTTAGE  SITE  AT  PIKE  LAKE,  # 

it  —^tr-  * 

it  W.  VAN  BRUNT,  ip 

it  108  Providence  Building.  ^ 

it  ^ 

it^it^-^i^it'Stit'f^iHtitiHi'Ti'ititititititii-itit 


Three  fine  second  floor  offices  it 
if.  facing  Superior  street.  Rental  # 
it  very  reasonable.  -^ 

it  M, 

it     STRYKER.    MANLEY    A    BUCK,     it 
it  Torrey  Bldg.  Phones  166.  * 

#  it 

ii^}t'iHHMi'?^it^^^9tii^9t^ic-'^HHtititititit 

FOR    RENT     STORES. 

At  318  W.  Ist  St..  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  St.; 
fine  storeroom,  26  by  140,  in  strictly 
fireproof  building:  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or   Mel.    226. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  A  CO., 

118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building,  2908 
W.  3rd  St.;  30  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,    2904   W.    3rd   st. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  Ist  St.,  store- 
room, 26  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store:  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  A  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2369-D. 


FOR  sale: — One-horse  delivery  wagon 
cheap.  607   E.   9th  st. 

FOR  SALE — Team  of  horses,  cheap. 
Call   Park    21 -X. 

FOR  SALEJ— 10  pair  horses.  906  W. 
6th  St. 

SITUATION  WMVTED— MALE 

SITUATIOrrWANTEDlirB^^ 
married  man,  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable   experience    with    house    and 
lawn    work.      East    end    preferred.      V 
194.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man,  licensed  chauffeur  with  four 
years'  experience,  wishes  permanent 
position  with  private  party.  C  289, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced, 
licensed  chauffeur  wishes  position; 
good  references.  417  Mesaba  ave.  Mel 
6102. 


FOR  SALE — Good  6  and  7  per  cent 
first  mortgagee,  always  on  hand.  P. 
George  Hanson  A  Son.  1916  W.  Sup.  st. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW 


WANTED  TO  BORROW— $1,200  on  new 
East  hillside  6-room  house,  cement 
foundation,  large  lot;  flrst  mortgage. 
Address  D  220,  Herald. 


___^BUsyy|ss^CHmE^^ 

'it  FOR  SALE.  J 

it  Personal  property  of  estate  of  ^ 
it  James  Gain,  consisting  principally  # 
it  of  team  of  horses,  farm  machinery,  if. 
it  wagons,  etc..  household  goods.  By  it 
it  order  of  probate  court.  Sale  take«  it 
it  place  April  26,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  it 
it  M.   R.  Bush,  administrator.  ^ 


WANTEI> — Position  as  salesman,  have 
2  years'  experience;  A  No.  1  refer- 
ence.     Write    G    263,    Herald. 

SITUATION    WANTED  —  Experienced 
garde 
party. 


gardener  wants  position   with  private 
Write  D  241,  Herald. 


SUMMERJ[E80RTS, 

FOR  SALE^^^^^Cai5lir~  sTtesT^  llrnited 
number  of  beautiful  wooded  camp- 
ing sites  facing  both  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  road;  acre  tracts 
and  up:  good  fishing,  excellent  soil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prices  reasonable,  easy  terms.  St. 
Louis  County  Realty  Co.,  Torrey 
bldg.  Mel.  7079. 


FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg..  for  rent  May  1.  In- 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg.;  Duluth 
Minn. 


FOR    RENT— 2904    W.    3rd    st.      Inquire 
H.  O.  Rude,  6  Exeter  st. 


IMERJJJjIDS 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  306  Palladio  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— 2  acre  tracts.  6-room 
bungalow,  Exeter  Farms;  hardwood 
floors  downstairs;  plastered  through- 
out: large  pantry;  large  attic;  $1,700. 
Call   621    E.   2na  Ht.    T.   A.   Carlson. 

FOR  sale:— Bejbtlful  6-acre  tract  at 
Lakewood;  $10  dOWn,  $10  per  month. 
Write  T  246,  U^tfM. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co., 
627  Manhattan  bldg. 


__jnDR^M^E^0RJXCHiM!l6E__ 

WANTED~?0""''BXCHANGEi— For  1916 
model  touring  car,  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  par- 
ticular*  to   Z   200.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — La'ge  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out interest:  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tin  Co.,  Alworth  bldg.,  Duluth. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point.  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
in  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  quick  sale' 
will  sacriflce  poolroom  and  barber 
shop  fully  equipped:  stock  of  cigars, 
candy  and  fixtures  complete;  this  ia 
one  of  the  best  money  makers  on  the 
range;  proflts  could  be  easily  doubled 
by  party  who  could  give  his  undivid- 
ed attention  to  the  business;  other 
business  requires  my  attention  reason 
for  selling  cheap.  Get  further  infor- 
matlon   by   addressing  A   988.   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale,  groc- 
ery  store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line.  Calvary  road;  will 
consider  to  rent  building  and  sell 
stock  and  fixtures.     Grand  2212-D. 


BUSINESS      CHANCE— For      rent,      at 
Crosby,    Minn.,    store,    24    by    40,    and 
photographer's      gallery      on      second 
floor.     Will  rent  together  or  separate 
Write  Box  821,  Crosby,  Minn. 


WANTED— A  butcher  to  locate  in 
good,  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle; 
a   bargain.    Write   X   202,    Herald. 


AUTOMOBILES?  Prac- 
tically every  one  in  Duluth 
and  the  Iron  Range  towns 
who  will  buy  one  this  year  is 
a  Herald  reader. 


FOR      SALE — Blacksmith      tools      and 
•  stock,     cheap;      cause,      poor     health; 
building    suitable    for     garage;     good 
bargain.     Box   268.   Ironton.   Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale,  one- 
chair  barber  shop  at  Brookston,  Minn., 
only  shop  in  town.  $66.  Write  H.  J. 
Knutson. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Twin  cylinder  mo- 
torcycle;  good  condition:  must  be  nea- 
BOhable.     Call  Lincoln    289-A. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business.  For 
Information,   Grand   669-D;'  Mel.    8442. 

For  Sale — By  owner — Grocery,  confec- 
tionery: located  near  park.     Mel.  72l38. 

FOR  sale;— Cheap,  by  owner,  hotel. 
Inquiie  10  Lake  ave.   n. 


UPH0LSTERIN6 

Furniture.    Automobiles  —  ReaaonabI* 
price.  E.  Ott.  112  itt  ave.  W.  Phonet. 


L.#^iM«i.«tfi^iAiidtt&JiiriiDadi^ .-  ^  - 


I 

I 


r*« 


"^ 


■r*^ 


.M 


n«  ■■  •■HI 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULU#ta    HERALD. 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— Of  Course  It  Vorked^flt  With  the  Usual  Backfire 


'^^^^^^^m 

■ 

1 

. 


■      r 

■ 

• 

I 


k 
< 


TVK.  IF  ANYONE  ANSVVERSTH  AT  NURSC 

APVERTtStMCKT  LOOK  HC^  OVtR  AiW> 

FlNt>  CUT  HER  QUAJ-I  f  J  CAT  ION  S 


FOR  SALE-HOUSES  '     F0RSHMjMWU§|S;3X«5tt^^ 

t  SPLE.VDID   VALUES.  Il*     TWO   CUOD  HOUSE   EARCiAINS.  # 

* 

and    balance    monthly  # 

beau-  # 

B.  1st  ^ 

walkR.  ili^ 

Btone      foundation,       hot      water  * 

hJ^atlngr    plant,    hardwood    floors  *■ 

throujrhout.     ten    -  room»,     large  * 

clothea    clo»et».    two    bathroomH;  * 

Btrlctly  modern  In  every  respect.  * 

On  account  of  the  owner  Icavln*  # 

city,  thU  place  will  b«  aold  **  •  * 

aacrlflce.  !s 


FOR  SALE  «CWSES--Coitinued 


arate  hot  water   heattn*  plant*;  it-  a- 

old    KngllBh     ftiiish    throughout,  i^  |  ^^ 

This  property   paya   Rood   Income  * ! -A- 

and     can     be     tumdled     on     easy  -^   i(. 

terms.     ThU  !■  a  snap.  *  |  ^- 

•«:•  # 

#  291B    East    First    atreet— 7     room*   » |  #. 


* 


FOR  SAL.!::: — By  owner,  2  houses  n 
under  conatrucUon;  ready  for  ocou« 
iMitlon  In  a  ahort  time;  oak  Anlah 
downrtalrs;  yellow  pine  trp»talr«;  hot 
water  heat;  m»df«rn  »ti  every  way. 
Inquire  fiOl  22nd  uve.  w.  a  P.  Stoclre. 


* 


tid    bath,    hot    water    heat,    two  * ! -* 

?.;o[;^''«;;rsheVT,fnU^"S'ny"dt';^  tt  m^  ca.h  and  balance  on.mo^thly^ 

inc  room  white  enarni-l,  upstairs  #  j  ff; 

white   «.namle,    hardwood    ttoors.  #   ^ 


cemeJit  walks  and  paved  streets.  # 
One  of  the  best  designed  houaea  * 


In  I::a8t  end. 


* 


it- 


*   «• 


#  828  Sixteenth  avenue  east — 6  rocnns  #.^ 
%       and   bath.     The   owner  mast  sell  ^\^ 

#  In  next  ten  daya.  *    ^ 

#  ■ ^ 

i^  SIS    Fourth    avenue    •>»»*— Two    6-  *,  ^j^i 


pavrnentB  tak*^8  a  2-famlly  houae  * 
at  West  DiUuth;  one  flat  ready  «■ 
far  occupancy  now.  This  la  ■»"  # 
excellent  opportunity  to  ««t  m  « 
hojne  cheap.  S 

# 

* 


EBERT-WALKRR  COMPANY. 

316-1*  Torrey  Building. 

Dultrth,  Minn. 


*X3K  SALE — 6-roona  modern  house  at 
Hunter'a  Park,  on  car  line;  lot  SO  ky 
ISO.  with  gai-ase;  eaay  terms;  prior 
$4.50».  Fh»ld-Fr«y  Co.,  2»4  Exchance 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Strictly  modem  9-rocMn 
brick  house,  1728  E.  lat  St.;  2  flre- 
placea.  «as  stove,  hot  water  heat;  fine 
location.     Call  Mel.  668  or  7M. 


MJTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


AMHimiAL  WMTS 
PAfiES20AND22 


ICftMNAt 


%  —TJLLK  TO  GILraSON—  * 

jf,  >  ■>  * 

#  JU>out  th*  aua41ty  of  th«  Raud«n-  * 
if.  bush    &    .Sous-  asid    Knabe    pianos.  *- 


F«S|yjE3:®«UJWiE0US_ 

1  —I-ACIES,  ATTENTION—-  * 

^  How  ia>OHt   that  JK>w   carriage   or  * 
if.  go-cart?    W«  haiva  Just  received  a  *. 

*  large     asBOTtment     of     high-grade  * 

*  carriages     and     go-carts     at     very  * 

#  reasouaale   prices.  * 

#  ENOER  *  OLSON,  * 
^       l»th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.       * 


a.  Leam  why  theae  wonderful  pianos  ij.    .jM^s^Mf^-*****!***^^****^?*^*** 
■j^  have     captivatad     musical     people  ^    ^  * 

#  «very where.       i?    t  ^     * 

#  "We  Vnow  otf-  competitors  who  v 
^  aay  untruthful  thing*  about  us.  # 
^  becaua*.  quality  considered,  they  * 
^  cannot  meet  auk  pripea.  which  mxe  * 
i(.  factory  net;.  /  >  »  ^  * 
•r-       Remember,  .w»d©    not    buy   "ur  >f 

#  plnos  from  the'^Kerent  factories;  * 
^-  who    must    obtain    a    profit.      We  x- 1 


*  FOR  SALE ic 

if.  Fine    usBd    piano,    A-1   shape,    ma-  *• 

#  hocany  case.  Will  aell  on  t«ms  7f 
ii.  to  responsible  party  for  ?130.  * 
if.       Address   A  »65,   HeraM.  # 

t  * 


flteFESSHWAL  AND  BSSINESS  GtHBI 


Ready  i«fca«nce  of  the  ]yrefessional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  f«vor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


€M1 324  f«l«Er«ESCITATMN  IN  THJSCOUnill 


A"OCOCXTAWTS. 


*  manufacture  ^tSm  in  our  own  fac-  j^l  ^f^jf.jf^jf^^jtitltit'fHHt-iHH^^Ht^t^^mt^ie 


#  tory"*t>d   H^-n  !('ftiem   direct    to   ymi  #■ 
-HI  at  an  a<-tual  ^vihg  of  $100. 


roo.u  nat.  and^o  baths;  snap.     ^  ,  J^^^^^^^^^,^^.^^^.*^**-* 

*  "JLM?T>rm."'Thi7's'\Tes',;i'  S 1  iii:S^i¥ii5^ii¥i^*^^^*¥^^^i^ 


daily  well-built,  modern  home.  ^  j  * 
pleasantly  located  on  nice  lot;*|^i 
very  desirable  residence  distrlcU  *  |  *. 
A  snap.  1 1  * 


FOR  SALE. 


if.  4813    Cooke    atreet — 7    rooms 

#  bath,  hot  water  heat;  bung 
^  nearly    new. 

•it 

«  610  East  Seventh  stre-^t— Hot  wa-  * 

£.  ter   heat,   concrete  foundation,   6  vp 

^  rooms   and  bath,   flna  basement;  * 

#  nearly  new.  * 

^  Hunter's  Park  home— 6  rooms  and  # 
«.       bath,  stone   foundation,   hot   wa-  * 

#  ter     heat,     full     basement.     *"" *  "^ 

#  kind   uf   linish. 


and  i,^  15.500— A  beautiful  East  end  homS.  ^ 

alow    *   *       complete   in    every    respect;    hoi  ^ 

#1*       water   heat;   near  l«th  «.ve.   e.;  •  * 

#;^       rooms.  ^  .   1^ 

""  "^    *$5.B00— On  lOth  avfe.  e..  a  ,t>^a""f«^  f. 

#  home;  7  rooms;  in  excellent  con-  re 
f(i       dlt ion;  on  terms.  * 

^  J2. 100— East     end     bungalow. 

#  18th  ave.  e 


best  if- 


9S  FEB  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUrERS 
READ  THE   DUl.UTH  HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  HeralJ's  subscription 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  »S  out  of 
every  1»0  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  it  In  this  auto- 
niobUe-colunm  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  •ne   who  will   buy. 

OXY-ACETTLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  earbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge:  93^9 
per  cent  pure  oxyfien  'or  sale.  Duluth 
tias  &  W*-.Ulng  Co..  2110-2112  TV. 
Michigan  St.    Mel.   7064;  Ltn.  648. 

New   1»1*    models, 

Come       and        see 

^     ._  them.         Maolilnes 

*'«old  on  tune  j>ayinents;  also  bargains  in 

onr,     .,un-:a..w„      oii  #  I  used   ma<:hln.-8.   on    easy   ternis.      Motor 

;  ^*"?oom8 "T  b^rgalti.  *  |  CycU  Repair  .shop.  402-404  E.  Sap,  st. 

,       ,      „  '"til    HAVE    a    Kissel.    B-passenger.    6-cyl- 


if- 

■X- 


CALL  A^piVKSTlGATE.. 


RAUDENBUS»k  h  SONS  PIANO  -^ 

COMPANY,  * 

S.  E.  GTLIV3<>N.  Mgr..  * 

23 Z  Wjfirt  First  St.  * 

PERSONAL--If  Tou  want  a  cabin  built 
or  y6ur  atrrfe  "tra(7<8  «ear4d.  any  foad 
building  or  atiy  othei*  Iclnl  ot  con- 
tracting, for  prompit  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  '811  N.  Lako  *Ve.,  or  call 


#  TALKING  MACHINES — Largest  »tock 
*•!  In  the  citv.  Cemplete  outfits  at  special' 
prices.  Be  aure  >"ou  ««t  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Cratonola;  awarded  three 
gran*  prizes  and  two  golfl  medala  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-Taced  records 
65  cents;  ask  tor  catalogues  free;  only 
exclnalve  talklnjg  machine  stoi-e  In 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont,  18 
3rd  ave.   w. 


HARLEy-OAViOSOH 


JAMES   S.    MATTESON.   C.   P.    A. 

(Minnesota    and    WlsconsVn). 

700-701    Alworth   Building. 

Audits,    Estate   and    Commercial 

Accounting     and     Investigations. 

EstabllBhed   1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  <L 


rrRwfTcnfc   rb-ootbred. 

DHn?or8eTr"do~"yoirrT7pS^^ 
334  C.  Superior  St.  Both  phones. 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public  Accountant  -and  AuoltoT. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.     Mel.  t70. 


FOR  SALE— 8  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  i>layer,  this  is  all  that's 
left  of  our  stock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  It  *'*;Jj*,^ 
of  these  three  pianos,  suit  you.  Will 
g^K-e  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R. 
Forward  ft   Co.,  124  E.  Superior  St. 


DAVID    QUAIL   &   CO. 

Chartered   Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401   Torrey   Bldg..   Duluth. 

Highest    references.    Inquiries    Invltea. 


WTTSWDUAJL    BntBCVMi. 

OLSEX    &    HOPPENYAN,    2014    W.    Su~ 
perior    st.    Lin.    10;    Mel.    7620. 


PFRSONAL Ladles!     Aak    your    drug-    FOR  SALE — New  Underwood  tjTvewrU- 

';^tTrA.'M;3^.eS:'r  PIUB._ tie  Dlam^ond      -  .^";   *.'„-tl.r"^^*  J^TTTo^^^a^^i^e 


Brand,  for  26  years  Known  as  ^est. 
safest.  alwav.H  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chicheiter  Diamond  Brjsnd  Pills  are 
•old   by  ftr.uggis;t8   eveprwhere. 

PERSONAL— Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houees;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.    of  us   at  loWer  prices   than   linen 


my  study;  perfect  condition;  all  the 
latest  Improvements;  best  offer  takes 
It.  Re^^  C.  F.  Crlswell.  612  C.  W.  2nd 
at..  Duluth.  


<^'111B    East    Third    street— 7    rooms  #    ^ 

#  and   bath,  stone    foundation,   full  *    .^ 

#  ba«<?ment;  centrally  located.  *  j  t^ 

.      » _  .11    7y 


^  $«00— A  very  beautiful  lot  '"  Kf^"  *     jnder.   self-starlef.   electric   lights,  top      hoVses  ln'ChJ,<;*go  "o/New  York      Du 
ilworth  Park;  on  lemrs.     Thlsjs  *[    ^^  f^^^y  equipped.     Car  looks  as  good;    jy^h  Linen  Co,  3^28  fi-  l«t  st.     Let  u 


cheaper    thaii    they    f^.   «^"'"f  *  | 
them  in  the  same  neighborhood.  *, 


2026    East    Fifth    street— 7    'oams  | 

-  water    heat,    full  H'    ^. 

basement;  very  attractive,  ^   ^ 


%  '"and "bath,*  hot"  w'aVeV  heat,    full  i^- 

« 


* 

* 


DULUTH   REALTY  CO. 
608  First  National  Banit  BlUff. 
•  1.  W.  LEE.  Manager.  * 


as    new.    that  I   wish    to   exchange    fori 
cheap   cut-ov€a-   land.      George  Wegen. 
316    Palace   hldff.,   Minneapolis. 


«'       meui;    bungalow.  * ZI^pvEST  END  HOMES — 

#  7r~^^^ ..I ^^A  ^1  «9  nnn     s-rnom    house.    W.    6th    st.,    na» 


S  The  houses  are  all  attractive  and  |1  «2.000 
#        modern.      Rock-bottom  prices.       -^  i     concr 


Exclusive  Sole. 

W    M    PRTXDLE  ft  CO., 
Main  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bld^. 


I 

# 

% 


•  1- 

FOR    SALE — Two    Magnificent    Homes. 

One  with  a  frontage  of  140  feet  on  Im- 
proved street,  running  back  to  a  nne 
creek:  beautiful  lawn,  shrubbery,  etc.; 
house  has  3  rooms;  oak  finish,  hot 
wat.  r  heat,  garage,  full  basement  and 
«verythiTi4'  modern.   Price  only  #10,000. 

Here's  .inether  fine  owe;  nice  Blast  end 
location.  16-room  bouse;  hot  water 
heat  firtplaee,  full  basement  and  lot 
SO  by  140  feet;  utreet  paved.  Tou  can't 
make  a  Tnlstake  on  this  beautiful  home. 
Three  laige  adjoining  rooms  on  first 
floor.  Here's  a  home  of  quality.  You 
can  make  your  own  terms.   Price  ^9,400. 

LITTLE  ft   X(JLTE  CO., 
Exchange  BldX. 


6-room    house,    W.    6th    st.     l»a» 
^ete   foundation,   hot  water   heat 
ln«    plant,    bath,     etc.;     paved     street, 
bargain   at  the   price,  on   easy   terms. 

12.460.  «-room  house.  89th  "ye-  T;* 
uaual  conveniences;  corner  lot;  terms 
|200   cash,    baJartce   monthly. 

fl.660.  6-room  houae.  6th  at.,  near  4Bth 
ave  w..  In  good  condition  and  cheap 
at    the   price. 


WESTERN    REALTY    CO. 
1922    West    Superior  Street. 


-sa  FOR   SALE.  if 

£  $*»  760  buys  a  6-room  modern  hmise.  # 
4^  eVcept   heat,   practically  new.    S129  ^ 
^  Minnesota   ave.    (bay      '•'"^-    *-       - 
«  to  suit;   lot   40   by   100 
■iff,  yard      fenced;     cemen 


—FOR    SALE— 
81st   ave.  w.   and   Restormei   st..    <-room 
house;    stone    foundation;    in    «fl*ndid 
condition;    also    good    bam;    will    take 
$1,760,    on   terms. 

Vernon  St..  6-room  house;  conu>l«t« 
plumbing;  lot  60  by  10»;  paved  street; 
nice   barn;  price   $1,900,  on  terms. 

Nice  level  lot.  60  by  140  ft,,  on  21ra 
ave  e  and  London  road;  will  apply 
lot  as  first  payment  on  flat  building. 
What    have    you    to  offer? 

DE  CAIC.NY  &  PAEPE. 
509   Providence  £ldg^ 


FOR  SALE — 6-pas8enger  Jackson  car; 
new  tires,  new  cylinders,  new  mag- 
neto, new  bearings;  good  running  or- 
der; t32i  cash  takes  it;  worth  double. 
Can  be  seen  at  203  8.  l»th  ave.  e. 

AUTOMOBILE  AND  MOTOR  BOAT 

Engines  rebored,  overslaed  pistons  and 

Tln«s.     Workmanahip  and  prices  ri«ht. 

ZoUner  Machine  works,  314  W.  1st  st. 

Alley    entrance. 

FOR  SALE — $1,960  Oakland  with  every 
Inrprovement ;  has  run  less  than  6,500 
miles,  in  good  condition,  will  sell  for 
»600.   Call   4427   Pitt  st;   Pack  18Q-X. 

GUARANTEED  tire  repairm^  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co,  813  E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  mooey 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  aee  xn.  Herlan  &  Merling. 
106   W.    1st   St.     Mel.    4668. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  demomntaWe  rhns; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
•bells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply.  


prove   it. 

PE  RSO  N  A  I..— G  etf"  rfw»y  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  fatnily  wash 
to  us;  6'itc  j»er  bound.  Lules'  laundry, 
8»8  E.  2nd  St.  .^bOM  Grand  447.  McL 
447.  for  our  -wAgon., 

Personal— If  you've  \V|ed  eyeryfhinff 
else  for  ybnr  ectema  without  relief. 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
t>ack.  prochau's  drug  store.  .^32  W.  Ist 

For  tire*  feet— The  new  violet  rays 
treatm'mt  in  •onnecUon  wtth  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Cctrn- 
fort  Beauty  Parlors.  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADR-TO-ltfEASURE  Shirt*.  ^Uhder- 
w««r.  Raincoata,  Neckties.  Bull  9T 
O'eoat,  »18:  Ladles'  Suits.  «prtn«  ae- 
lectioM.    C.  N.  Hamilton.  316  E.  Sup.  at. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assortment 
of  fixtures,  including  lighting  fix- 
tures suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
ft  Co.,   124  E.  Superior  St. 


Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413    E.     Sup. 

Both    pfagnes.  Horse  aad  wa^on  covers. 
AWNTNOS— Duluth      "Tent     ft     A-^tng 

Co..    1608    W.    Superior    st.    Lin.    •«■ 


mrsiCAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

^A.  Haakonsun,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelsoii'a.6 
E.  SupciTior  at. 

Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banJoa, 
iNinjo-mandollns,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben   B.   Miller,   agent.    Grand    1624-X, 


ARCHITKCTS 

CHLIUSO^rFcARSOjr^* -1  *\^^ 


bldg. 


Mel!    5622:    Grand    1785-^^. 


CAROS. 


Harness  Cards.  ««0.  fl:    ^y*?Se^'"tt" 
100.  89c.  Kask  Printery.  114  E.   Sup,   st. 


PIANOS,      VIOLINS,      vlctrolas,      ebeet 
music,   etc.   Bo.qton   Music   Co. 

MOTION     PICTURE    E^UIP^^fT. 

MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  ^old 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain iiat  free.  >Ja- 
tional  Equipment  Co. 
Motion  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan'  st. 
Duluth.  


FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  -i-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  >r*  at., 
or  call  Mel.  7668.  Call  mornlaSB  tee- 
fore  nooo.   or  after  t. 


CAMERAS    AKD    KODAKS. 


TXrCADE    CAMERA   ^i^OT-- 

110  W.Superior  «t.    Amateur   finl^l«K. 
kodaks   and    camera    supplies. 


FOR  SALE — SN^cond-band  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmUl,  trans- 
mission appllawjes.  pipes  for  vtearn. 
water  and  fttrmaces.  Dulutfa  Macfa.  Co. 


J  FOR   SALE.  * 


FOR  SALE — 6-oyllnder.  7-pa«iien«er 
Peerless.  Price  for  quick  s«ile.  S«>e 
Mr     Drew    at    Stone-Ordean-Wells    Co. 


All-around  carpenter  Work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphal- 
•terln«.    26%  M*Sa»a  ave.  Gr'd  2a61-A. 

Personal — El ectrfc  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent  tl.M  «  da«,  Tho  Moore  Co..  819 
W    \.t  •!.;   MeV!T«'8««.    Grand    2054-lL 


Storm  windows  .taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed;,,  reafsonaWe  P^^ce. 
8629  Cortland  St..  T.Mlchaud :  Mel.  WW. 


FOR  SALE — OWsmoblle  roadster.  «ood 
condition  with  3  extra  tires.  Call  623 
E    »rd  at.:   Mel.   2734.     Very  cheap^ 


FOR  RENT — Garage,  rear  1411  Lon- 
don road.  $7  per  month.  Inaulre 
Hoopes-Kohagen    Co. 


side);   ternM  ^-i*  %>at    6-room    bungalow,    422    15th  *    ^f^^ 
;  good   dock;   *|^J  ave.    e.;      all    modern:      fine    stone  -^     A-J 
t     basement.  O-IZ^.  basement  and  hot  water  heat;  only  *|    654,. 

M 1 w....    .j-n  \L    ^^.^.-^     --_k    --..•«    -mrtntViHr    nnvmentS.    'X-     ^.^ 


FOR  SALE — 1916  Twin  Indian  moto- 
cycle.  two  speed,  fully  equipped.  Call 
Mel.  7444  evenings. 

YOUR    CAR    repaired    at    your   garage; 
mechanics.    Harrison  ft  Son.   Mel. 
2721   Huron  st. 


RAGTIME  poBltlVeli^  tau«ht  in  28  les- 
Bons:  free  bookU*.  >!.  L.  Detrver,  «  W. 
2nd  St.     Open  7  »o  iO  P.  m.    Mel.  7<20. 

MASSAGE — Maigatet  Nelson  218  W. 
Superior  mU  rocaiT  8.  3rd  floor.  Alao- 
appointment*  air  y«m"  home. 


FOR  SALE — Jewel  gras  range,  maliog- 
any  sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet, 
parlor  cabinet,  curtains  and  draperies, 
all  In  excellent  condition.  -481 E.  Ind  st. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms, 
comptete  ©r  by  the  piece;  no  reason- 
able offer  refused;  owner  leaving  city. 
6218  Wadena  St..  Woat  Duluth.  «p»t«.irs. 


CA:RrST  C-L-EAKING  WORKS. 


^[j;j^:^KSTATirCARPETCneaning    Co. 
19M    W.    Michigan   st.      Both   phones. 


WE  aENT  -etectrJc  cleaners,  $1   to  $1.60 
per    day.    Anderson    Furniture    Ce. 


_cg"»^y  *wfyp^ 

ED    McCARTY,      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace  cleaning.    Call  Lake.    46-L. 


FOR  8AL£— Cheap.  nrahoKany  Colom- 
bia grraphonola.  42  records.  Med.  7«€»; 
1106  E.  Sr*  St.  Call  mornings  before 
■noon    or   evenings    afterr  6. 

FOR  SALE — Oak  bed.  aprlncs  and 
dresser,  folding  bed.  gas  stove.  «aa 
heater,  two  rockers,  stand  -and  wman- 
•tand.   217   12th  ave.  e.  


KNUDSOU— Chhnney  «weep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Fire  headquarters. 
Mel.   «.     , 


COLO  »ATB». 

DR.  K  A.  LEET'DT'ci^^^^^^od  for  fat 
people;  c\ire  or  no  pay  for  rheuma- 
tisiT  stomach  »n«LJf*toey  troubles. 
Bath«.  1826  E.  Supecrtar  st.  Mel.  312ft. 


AND  ©PTICaAX. 

CONSULT  A.  L  NORBERGT^optomet- 
rLsl  and  optician.  201  >4  W.  let  at.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  salisCaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  EstaWlahed 
In  business  1891.  Registered  by  ■•«- 
amUMrtlon    lOfil. ^_^_ 


J«AJf«8«EP^RK»^AW»jrC^B*j^ 

..^^-.-r^-  ;_2fHE"'prANtrSHOP^  " 

Tuning,  finishing  and  repairtny.  Grac- 
ory  ft  Kristensen.  1806  W.  Superior 
rt.   Mel.   6621;   Lin.    296-X. ; 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  tactory,  alley 
entrance.  812^6   W.  Xst  st.  Mel.  46jr 


PAnCRJ  AWD  M^  Ajgl WCT  'Boircy . 

D03f*i''^^H.ROW~'Tway~old  ~naag«eiiTC8 
and  newapapers;  w«  bwy  them.  ^Du- 
Inth  Paper  Stock  Co.  Granti  2626;  M«. 
6339. 


BJLKCIKC  ikCAJBBMW. 


%  ^uU-size    sun'    porch     facing     bay.  iA'ft,  J500    cash    and   ^"Jl\*'?y*'co'"^"^"  # 
^  hotter,   coal    range   and   gas   range  #  1  »  DULU-TH   REALTY   CO.  W 


m.  h'>ater.   coal   range   and   gas  range  »f.    g^ 

t  Included.      A    bargain    if    taken    at  *'- 1  ,7.        608  First  Nation 
one.      For      particulars    call    Mel.  %  j  if. 
#  7il5   or  5736  "" 


al  Bank  B\dg. 


%  Brick~filt^a^  stort-  building  com-  #1*  Buys   this'modern  f^^VPi^^  *\°V*^  ^ 
£  bin^d.    Hi.-^o    frame    store    building  *:^  at  Lester  Park;  60  b»'  140Kfoot  lot^  # 
#  adjoining;   100-foot  frontage ;^good  ^  |  .^  on     fully     Improved    street 
^  residence      district;      "*  -i«i«~ 


^40  PER  MONTH- 


heat. 


stone  Hr 
hard-  il^ 


FOR  SALE — 6 -passenger  car.  8260  cash. 


In   best  of  condition, 
rlor  St..  Duluth. 


611*4   W.  Supe- 


FOR  SALE — Saxon  roadster  in  fine 
condition.  32  E.  Michigan  «.  Mel.  or 
tJrand   668. 


PERSONAL-r-Want  to  buy,  a  bey «  or 
girls  blcvclej  ,  ibt^st  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  210,  HtjAlfl. . 

WANTED — CurtalijB  of  all  kinds  to 
take  home;  a|fO  ladles'  washlrig. 
Mel.    7862.  . 


PERSONAL-^ftfiT.  ,May  1  Knauf  Sis- 
ters' hair  shop.  >ktond  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. ■  

Personal— Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop.  lOf  '^  .  Sup,  st. 


FOR  SALE — Furnishings  of  S  rooms; 
complete  for  housekeeping;  wlU  be 
sold  very  reaaomaWe.  '8802  AUendale 
ave..  Woodland.^ 

FOR  SALE — Office  f  urr  iture;  roll  top 
desk,  typewriter  desk,  table,  chairs, 
rug,  etc.     910  Alworth  bldg..  Mel.   460. 

FOR  SALE — 1  e-drawer  National  cash 
register  ;good  as  new.  Western  Sales 
Co.,   14   E.  Superior  Bt. 

f  OR  SALE — Two  •ocond-hand  pianos 
in  flrst-class  order.  The  Piano  fihop, 
X805  W.   Superior  at. 

FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  3th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st.     

FOR  SALE — Cheap;  dining  table;  6 
chairs:  buffet.  Call  11  Osborne  block 
or   Lincoln    187.  


RYXN's^.^^^e^  school    that   makes   good 
dancers.  Classes:    Mondays,    Tuesday's 


dancers.    

and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel. 


4618. 


COFFIN'S  ACADEMY— Clawea  MowUy, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  »ho«e 


rix»Ri«T  A»ii>  T"^*5?^XH^5; 


Duluth    Floral  Co..  whole«Ue.  retail;  cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sop. 


vKEsayn.  dry  ci^BANfiRS. 


All    about    patents;    constiltatlon    ffee. 
S.    Geo.  Stevens.  71«'Fidelity.  Mel.    3121. 


l>fJE:MBIS«. 


THE   SANITARY    Plumbing   Co., 
1st  trt..   plumbing  and   heating. 


PHONE    1246    and    our   auto    will    call,  j 
Prompt  attention   to   out-ot-town   or- 
ders      East    End    Dry  Cleaners. 


aTsS  trees  '^i^T^^^^^^^^^^^^ST^ 
sandy  loam  for  sale  C.  Engel.  310 
E.   »th  St.      Grand    929-D. 


HAT    8HOP. 


Personal— Combing*  and  cot  hair  ma«e 
Into  beauttfui  awitchea.   iCnauf  Ststers. 

PERRONAI Ladles,     have     yot^    suits 

made  at  Mllk-r   Bros..  405   E.   Sup.  8t. 


FOR   RENT — Garage    space    at   1407    E. 
3rd  St.  Call  Mel.  6071. 


store      doing  %\%  foundation,     hot     air  ,.   ,„    j*. 

^  good  bu.-?iness.     IIJ  health  cause  of  '^\^  wood  floors,   laundry   tubs^Piaixa.  •* 


£  offering  property  al  big  sacrWce.  i^^^ 
m  Can  be  handled  on  terms.  ,  Phone  ^|^ 
#  owner.  498-D  Lin.,  or  call  1804*-^ 
ify  Piedmont   ave. 


NO  CASli-MO   PER  MONTH 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO..  * 

-,    -.  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  * 


* 


FOR     S.\LE_|160     cash    buys     7 -room  |  ^  ^xm^r-o^c  % 


houseln"  good  condition;  stone  founds-  j^ 
tion;   block  from  car  line.  17   minute.s'  |  ,^  j^ew      7-room 
ride  from    heart  of  city:   price   31.250.    ^modern;    hot    water    heat 


ceuoent  # 


^W.  SALE^;REALJSTATE__ 

FOR  SALE.  # 


"NINETY  LOTS  IN  WALBANKS' 
ADDITION. 


* 


PERSONALS  —  Wanted     lace  ..CU/talns, 
26c  pair;  ladles'   washings.     Mel.    4 051. 


Ccstn%.    bunions    removed:    electric   foot 
massage   for  tired   feet.  Miss  M.  I>^elly. 


DR.  RULDE.  Eve.  Ear.  TJose  specialist. 
324  Syndicate  bWg.,  Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE— 1  Jewel  steel  range,  ^  In 
good  condition.  Call  Grand  1789-Y. 
807   E.   6th   St.  

FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  mnsic. 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont. 
18   8rd  ave.   w. 

FOR  BALK  —  Cheap,  furniture  and 
stoves.  3  reflex  gas  lamps.  No.  «4(.  .22 
W.  3rd  St. 

FOR  SALE — Nine-team  stable  tent  an*^ 
16  by  2«  cook  tent,  cheap.     418  E.  Su 
perior  at. 


PERSONAL — For   sick  people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  C». 


f^  On  easy  monthly  payments,  rang-  %t;\ 


SITUATION  WANTED--FEM[AL1 


*''"°~h?u7e^^^?^UKhly  ^^i*  lnV*rWjlO    down,    and    from    $1  #    bITUATIoN    W\ANTED 


•»•  to  3^3  per  week,  according  to  loca-  ^ 
Must    be    aold    immediately  * 


FOR 

h 

nect 

ren .  _    .    . 

e.      Inquire    within,    of    owner, 
-  Taddeo. 


■F(5R  SALE— Cottage  of  five  nice 
rooms-  modem  eoccept  heat,  on  large 
lot  two  blocks  from  Lakeside  car 
line-  32  500  on  easy  terms.  Green- 
field   Realty  Co..   416   Providence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2 -flat 
house.  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain      Inquire    1217    E.    4th    st. 


FOR  SAJjE — 7-room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, city  water;  3720  Traverse  st; 
three  blocks  west  «f  ore  docks.  Doug- 
laa  c.   Mooi-e.   711  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Good  warm  8-Toom  houso. 
lot  60  by  140  water,  gas  sewer,  ce- 
ment sidewalks,  bam;  E.  6th  St.; 
price   $2,800.      Call   Mel.   6130. 


34.200  takes  a  2  five-room  Wat  tea"*- 
Ina  modern  except  heat;  lot  26  by 
14?'  located  1118  E.  6th  St.;  >'«»»-»y 
Inc^e  3604.        (»'') 

WHITNEY     WALL    CO.. 

Torrey    Building. 

Mel     18W.  Phone*  Grand    810. 


FOR  SALE— New  frame  and  stucco 
bungalow  at  Lak..lde.  stri«^»y  mod- 
ern   except     heat,     large    open    porch. 

^"dwood'^flni«l>.  -"'"Prr?*  'ir^o 
fine  garage,  c^n  be  bought  for  33,600 
nn    eCv    wyment,    be*t    buy    In    city 


FOR  SALE — Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.;  sewer  and  water  In;  only  3150; 
108  by  148  comer.  12th  ave.  w.  and  6th 
«t.,  only  3660.  W.  W.  Htinaey,  25  Lake 
ave.   n. 


Ex,perienced 
practical  nurse  wishes  work,     willing 


FOR  SALE — iO^toot  lot  on  Jeffersan 
street,  A-1  location;  will  selj  on  eaay 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliahle  party. 
Biek^l.  Kyllo  ft  Co.,  205  ExChaave 
bldg.  


on    easy    P*>1"   .     .**  w 
today.    Call    Park    i30-X. 


FOR  SALE— Houseboat,  at  Park  Point, 
and  a  launch,  can  be  bought  at  very 
low  price  If  taken  soon.  O.  G.  Olson. 
314    Columbia   bldg. 

FOR  SALE— By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building;  6  biocks  from  First 
National  bank;  36.000.  Address  E  940. 
Herald.  


FOR  SALIC— 724  l«th  ave.  e..  «-room 
hiMjae  a»>s«»>utely  ^nud^m;  hot  ^water 
heat;    part   ca»h. 


Phone   Mel.   %^Vi 


woTt    SALE ^By    owner,    6 -room    house 

in  West  end;  all  modern  eacept  iieat. 
Call   Lincoln   679. 


SoR  SALE— At  once,  new  «-rnom 
hooae  near  school  at  41st  ave.  w.  and 
6th  St.  Sun  parlor.  wa4er.  gM.  ^ec- 
trlc  light.  Make  an  offer.  CaU  Cole 
17-T>. 

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  famllleH,  In  first-class 

condition:    will    ■«",  «V«r  E"«th  ".T 
go:ng    farming.      Call    1829    K.  th    st. 

FOR~8ALE — 4-room  cottage  at  L*ke- 
-irt*-  hardwood  floors:  iwater  and 
riSie  InSded:  price  31.500;  3100  caah, 
balance  $15  per  month.  Mel.  J6.4. 

VOR  dALK — SomsTspeclal  bargains  in 
h:.^  and  iota  in  W*st  Doluth.  O.  C. 
Oteon.   814    Columbte  kldg.  ^ 


FOR  SALE — Comer  lot.  68  by  150.  2»fh 
ave  e  and  Jefferson  St.:  will  aell 
cheap:  am  leaving  city.  H.  B,  Wein- 
steln.  106  W.  Michigan  st. , 

FOR  SALE — Large  lots,  suitable  for 
gardening  at  Lakeside,  35  a  month. 
Splendid  bargains.  Greenfield  Raalty 
Co     <li  Providence   bldg. , 


to  help  with  light  housework.  P>««»e 
state  what  case  U  In  first  letter. 
Write  Y  256,  Herald. ^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  woman 
wishes  work  by  >day  or  hour  as  cook, 
serving  dinners,  washing,  ironii^, 
cleaning.  321  V.  l»t  St.  room  H. 
Phone    Grand    761. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Housekeeper, 
capable  and  experienced,  desires  posi- 
tJArt  a-ith  first  cl»R^  club  or  summer 
i^iSr^^  M™  MdAh.  1«86  Cleveland 
aveaue,  Watniau,  WIs^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  ELDERLY 
wViian  would  like  place  to  work  for 
room  and  board  and  small  wages. 
Write  D   261.    Q^t^^O- 


FOR  SALE — Three  pool  table*,  reason, 
able.-  Amerlcaji  Pool  hall,  30  L.  Su- 
perior St.  _^__ 


FOR  sale:— 3750  player  piano  in jgood 
condition;  $165  takes  It.  Write  Z  221. 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— Twenty  slightly  nsed  mat- 
tresses, 6-4  by  4;  60c  each.  Booth  LiHe 
office.  ■ 

FOR  SALE — Roll-top  desk,  safe,  table 
and  chair*.  Call  at  417  Providence 
bldg. '         

FOR  8.ALE — Small  roll  top  desk; 
cheap  for  quick  sale.  608  Providence 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE — New  firstclaos  rag  car- 
pet. 50c  yard.  5729  Tloiga  st.  Mel.  8151. 


Any^anamaTstraw  or  soft  hat  cleaned, 

blocked     or    remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mail 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.  Superio" 

st.  Grand  689. 

THE  CENTRAL  HAT 
works,  8»9  W.  Sup.  «t. 
Gus  Klntonls.  maaager. 
_:ats  cleaned,  reblocked 
and    T«ei>aired.    We    call 

for  and  deliver.      Grand   169 7 -A. 


TTPKWIHTVRB. 

WE  RENT 
R  em  i  ftg-  - 
ion      Mon- 
arcn       and 
Smith 
P  r  e  m  i  or 
visible 
Typewrit- 
ers.      Spe- 
cial     rate* 
t  e      stu- 
dent*. 
Rental  a^)-. 
plies     on 
pur  chase, 
should  you 
decide      t  o 
buy     later. 
Machines  aent  anywhere. 
REMINGTONTYPEWRITER    CO..   I3TC., 


20  Fourth  Avenue  West,  Duluth. 
Pkon«s:     MoLrose  230;    Grand  131. 


WTNDOW^   CLKATfTWG, 


National  W' tndow  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  s€U- 
isfactory;    prices  reasonable.   Mel.  6M. 


SCEBS-^PUirrS-rETC^ 


t««ii«»* 


1         FERTILIZE  YOLTR  GARDEN 
5  AND  LAWN. 

S  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  in  any  * 
«  part  of  the  cit*'.  Call  u*  for  prices.  # 


# 


BOARD  AUD  ROOM  OFFERED 

BOARD''"ANErnRo5M  OFFErES^^^ 
private  family;  modem  conveniancea. 
Ill  N.   B4th  ave.  w. . ' 

Modem    furnished     room     wltk     board. 
Mel.  4184.     218  E.  3rd  »t. 


FOR  SALE — Furniture,   odd*  and  ends, 
at    hedf   price.      Boston   Mwsic   Co. 


FOR  sale: — Summer  house,  lot  40  by 
♦00  at  41st  St..  Park  Point,  con- 
ven'lent  to  boat  club.  CaU  Mel.  6476. 

FOR  SALE — At  a  sacrifice,  one  of  the 
best  lots  In  Kenllwnrth  Park.  Stew- 
art  G.   Oolltns.    710    Torrey    bldg. 

FOR  SALE:--City  property,  houses  and 
lots-  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson.  811  Columbia  bldg. 


«TTTTATION  WAirr^D — ^Position  to  do 

^ilne^'rll  bouJ^I-l^by  «*>::':»»«"«?; 

fng    home    night*  .^    poa«lbl«.      Wrltu 

G  243.  Herald. 


ION     WAjKTj: 
washing^*   Jl^ 
sewing.     ^^5 


D-^  Wanted    day 

usecleaning      and 

E.     Superior    at. 


_l_i: 


WATCHES  IKPfttREl 


'Srrr;^~7^^r>rart<ch   to  Garon    Broa..  to 
ha^  Itrepatred  Tight.  817  W.  liit  frt. 


SITUATION 
work      w 
platai     ••        ^ 
Grand    233 4- Y 

Ktrr  \Ti6n      Wi»rrED  —  Mlddle-aged 

woman  w»*he»  piMitlon  as  housekeep 

Tr    121   South  MlohlgM  ave.  CaU  Mel. 

*t<9-  „,    ■   

W-TUATION    WAXTED— Cleaning     and 
w^hing  by  the  '^ay.  Call  Mel.  7292. 

QrrrATlON  WAnitko — ^Work  byday, 
^Washing   and  Tl^ytag.  '■'-'     -A. 

— -___-- -       Ml  M       " 


FOR    SALE — ^New    stenotype    machine ; 

win  sell  very  cheap.  Call  3€t-D.  fLOWTBR.  GRASS  aad  vegetable  •eoda. 

^ desk    and      rakes.  >oes._spades. j»rheelba_rrowa.  etc.^ 


FOR    SALE— Roll -top    oak 

ivel   chair.   803   Alworth   bldg. 


*  ^^r^  ^\        W^^LIWAO  T«l€  TABLES. 

2  T.  E.  HALFORD  4  CO..  *  ]  ,.^...„j:3;.CL — ^^-^ -.^.^w..^.^ 

«  2114  W.  Mich.  St.           Botii  phones.  ^ ;  su^vTM  Jt  imOK  W  kHSST.  RiMIiM<l3 
M.                                                                             'K'l                        ••VeraaMloa  Mowtaf* 
*J^3WHHg^MHMHHt'iW&#^g'i8^^  ^Si^S ant.. 

— DUXUTH-GROWX—  -vt  8 :!*.«.  i     tt.  m,\inim.  tmo^.  K- [^  i^M. 

Shrubs,  Plants  and  Trees  for 

Liandscapiag,  Garden  Seed, 

Potted  Tomato  Plants. 

— Order  Now — 

^        GREYSOLON   NURSERY  CO  . 

«  20  East  Winona  St.,  Duluth,  Minn.  # 

5  Melrose  6752.  * 

t;t^^^iMHMMHNMMf«'»WWa^fg^^^-». 


Aj   t  3:l*.«i.  i 
S.    *1130pja  i 

*; J: 

#1     t— Dsflr.     3— I>all)r  neept   Sundar 

•#    Mrm  telly  fraai  FnacatfaJLTanie  i:Mt  SUtio^ 


wktaa.  krfUaltyl  SpaiSK,  Cm-  PpO:n»4a 
Mh.  «ttbert.  VUcbita.  J  s3MS9.^ 


*4 


FOR   SALE — Fancy  dairy     butter,      34 
cents.     CaU  J.   E.   Rooa.   grocer. 


FOR   SALE— Howard      piano; 
city.     Write  J  246,  Herald. 


leaving 


FOR    SALE— At   l>argaln,    safe,   1    feet- 
faigii.    Lincoln    488 -A. 


el.    491 


boatnouse-    Call 


•0ATSA««!«!2?§Sps__ 

r**t  r»wfMfts  aakC 
nd-tftS.  C.Cclidtoar. 


FOR    SALE — ^Mahogany    library    table. 
Call    Mel     28»8^ 


FOR   SALE-^ld   Hegberg  vIoUn,  %lWi. 


cany  p— assuti  osna  «f  Tw)  Hsrbin. 
aiTlTM  a»ar  ensst  Saartitf  at  FirtMOth  A* 
ttoo.    ■— Arrtia*  L'nlan  Disat  Bautsjr  ooly. 


RAILWJLY. 


OSlce,  4M  "Wtm* 


everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose  | 

te    any   length.  Kelley   Hardware   -Co.       Uwre 

tested 


NORTHERN      GROWN 
TW«nan  Bros..  40  E.  MJchtgan  st 


seeds. 


RTjRFBBTS    SEEDS    and      other      good 
Vrandfl.  Dulutte  Floral  Co. 


Mel.   ^52. 


FOR  SALC-^asb  register.  (33   Proflrt- 
dence  -bldg.  ^ 


PQR  3j^jj;_Oak  aideboard.  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


i€«fE4.inr  «€?ikiii^ 


Save ,_. 

•Cash  tut  did 


do  rour  rofairhic  ylfftat 
^dUL    18  >La&to'4l(Va.  m.        1 


_fWJE«T;zzCSII*Ml 

FOB  RENaCil-room  c^tMF«;  '^•*«i" 
•ewer  good  garden;  newly  decorated; 
?ir*refsonabki.  *Kluii*  21  W.  Qttlnce 
at..  Dulnth  Heights.  

FOR     RENT— Two     partly     furiOa^ 

^ttages.  2733  ^^l^^^^^'^^Lm'^ 
per  month  for  both.     Grand  2365-Y. 


[Hlbbliit.    Qiisiiola. 


Tbdala. 


taiu  trom. 

Vlitlnla.  ET«iirtk. 


ViiCiai*. 


CtMala 


BlhHw. 


r 


•^  » 


^>. 


•— osnr. 
wMk. 


t—PcUjr   nafit 


FOR     R«NT — 8-room     oottace, 
\S^d     APltfy  4188  Lafce  are. 


i«r- 


^OK  »ENT--C>otJage_at    M«« 
•ota  av^    Call  ml.  «o»i. 


Cafe   Observation    Car,    Missabo 

Points.  Solid  Vcstiteuled  Trata. 


euLUTM  ft  mtTNcniiuueB 

Trata  MMaeet  at  Knlf*  BHcr  4aUr   <«M«  lirtVl^ 
mT?  A  L  A.  HaiH  iMBlas  JtArtk  •!  taSjCj*,' 

^^?ma^  ikttaA  Mflnla  MMi  vkn  MMiiL    •■*»'* 

I 


/ 


/ 


^i.vmimmmrm0tm 


--  i •Vi  'V  •-,   V    .1 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■ip* 


I 


-^  r 


Tuesday, 


THE  DIJLI31IH_HERAIiB 


April  25, 1916. 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.  Display  classified, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 

No  ad  taken  for  less  than   15c. 


One    Cent    ■    Word    Each   Inaertlon. 
No  AdvertlMemrnt   I^ean   Tkan    15  C«ntN. 

waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing'. Misa  Oray's  school,  Srd  floor.  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  atyles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 


CHARGE  WAN'T  ADS  will  not  be  run 
longrer  than  seven  days  without  re- 
newal  order. 

ALL  CHARGE  WANT  ADS  are  due  and 
payable  the  same  day  first  insertion 
of  ad  appear.^.  All  out-of-town  want 
•lis  are  cash  in  advance.  Mail  orders 
Riven  prompt  attention.  Address  all 
letters   to  Want  Ad   Department. 

CLOSI.Vt}  HOL  US — Want  ads  to  be 
rlassifitd  properly  must  be  in  The 
Herald  office  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
day  ad  Is  to  be  run.  Want  ads  re- 
ceive<l  after  closing  hour  will  be  In- 
serted under  the  headingr.  "Too  Late 
to  Cla.s.si*5-." 

TELE  PHONE  WANT  A  D  S  are 
char^t'd  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ads 
and  collection  will  be  made  at  j'our 
home  or  office  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  Tliis  Is  an  accommodation 
eervlce  and  payment  should  be  made 
promptly  when  th(»  bill  Is  presented 
.Bo  a«  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Always  a.sk  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeuttd  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker  to  make  sure  that  it  has 
been   correctly   taken. 

BLI.N'D  ADS — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  sriven  unless  ticket  Is  pre- 
sented at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  showing  key  number  when 
placing  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
•  re  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vert i.'ser  is.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra   cost. 

THE  HERALD  desires  to  Rive  the  best 
service  to  its  readers  and  advertisers. 
If  you  desire  any  suggestion  as  to 
the  wording  of  your  ad,  call  the  Want 
Ad    Dt-partmeiit. 


WANTED — Experienced  stenographer 
for  retail  store.  Other  office  work 
besides  letter  writing.  State  age,  po- 
sitions held  and  apply  In  handwrit- 
ing.     Address    S    741,    Herald. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework:  also  a  young  nurse  girl; 
no  washing;  house  cleaning  finished. 
Call  at  4316  Luverne  «t.,  or  phone 
Lakeside  29-L. 

HUNDKKIDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  $70  month.  Write  Im- 
mediately for  free  list.  Franklin  In- 
atitute.   Dept.   ff46  0,   Rocheeter,  N,  Y. 

WANTED  —  Housekeepef  to  tako 
charge  of  home  for  man  and  4  chil- 
dren; good  home  for  right  woman. 
Address   Marr,    918   E.    7th  at.   Duluth. 

WANTED — Good,  strong,  capable  girl 
for  general  housework;  liberal  wage« 
to  right  party.  Call  Mel.  4033  for  ap- 
pointment.   1620  E.  Srd  st. 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

BUSINESS  OFFICE 

EIXHER 
LINE 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad  Dept. 

NEWS  DEPARTMENT 

EITHER 
L.1NE: 


WANTED — Lady  stenographer  In  one 
of  Duluth's  leading  business  houses; 
state  experience  and  give  reference. 
Address  U   262,  Herald. 


Now  Is  the  Vme 

to  Rent  Yonr 

House 


Oa«  Ceat   a  Word  Eaek  iBsertfaa. 
IV*  Adrertlaeateat  L>eM  •maa  15  Ceata. 


____F0RJEI!IT33FLATS___ 

*  FOR  RENT  f(. 

*  —BY—  * 
HI  MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  * 

*  COMPANY 


«!i* 


*  

^  70«>4     E.    4th    St.— «-room    heated  *i* 

*  flat,  with  Janitor  service;  |40  per  *  * 
'»      month.  '^  '# 


Oac   Ceat  a  Word  Each  laacrtlaa. 
No  Adrertlaeateat  L«m  Thaa  15  Ceata. 

_F0RJ|ENTJFjLM5^ 

*  FLATS——  '» 

^  # 

*  J.   D.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  * 
*;#                    Providence  Bldg.  *- 

*   *  * 


*!*  3  rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  ave.: 


«- 


WANTED^Good  capable  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework  to  take  my  place  dur- 
ing summer  months.  Call  Anna  Est- 
lund.    Mel.    7661. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
for  the  summer  months.  Mrs.  Duncan 
Clow,  Fond  du  Lac,  Minn.;  Douglas 
201-L. 

WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework;  top  wages  to  right 
party.  Call  6912  Polk  St.,  West  Duluth. 

WANTED— Girl  for  housework,  first 
floor  work,  other  help  kept.  Good 
wages.    Call  Grand  864-A  or  Mel.  2406. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  three  In  family,  926  per 
month.     218    16th  ave  e;   flat  1. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; two  In  family;  good  wages. 
Mel.  186.     1626  Jefferson  at. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Eack    Insertioa. 
{Vo  Advertlseaaent   Lea*  Than   IS  Cents. 

HEL^W^NTEp-3jyiL£ 

t  t 

#  WANTED.  * 

#  a- 

#  EXPERIENCED   CANVASSER        i^ 

f^  By   large   wholesale   house.     State  -Jf 

#  age  and  previous  experience.     Ad-  'P^ 
«^  dress   O   260,    Herald.  * 

#  ^ 

WANTED — Experienced  stenographer 
for  clothing  store.  State  age  posi- 
tions held  and  salary  expected.  One 
who  knows  general  office  work  and 
is  interested  to  learn  advertising  pre- 
ferred. Apply  In  handwriting.  Ad- 
dress C  8,  Herald. 

^       m  ■  ■  ■  !■■■■■     ■!■ 

Wanted — Experienced  mining  engl- 
nter  to  mine  copper  ores  in  South 
Ru.ssia;  opencast  and  underground; 
knowledge  of  Russian  desirable,  but 
not  essential;  give  reference,  experi- 
ence, salary.    Address  B  267,  Herald. 

Wanted — Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  'cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college,  20>,i  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333  E.   7th  St.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

tv'ANTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy — Rall- 
road,  commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  In 
effrct;  earn  board  while  learning, 
"^'rlte  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— At  People's  hotel.  Lake  ave. 
8.,  2  chambermaids  and  1  dining  room 
girl;   must   be  experienced. 

WANTED — Ladles  of  energy  to  take 
up  an  up-to-date  and  profitable  work. 
Write    S   261.    Herald. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
and  to  assist  with  care  of  baby.  Call 
at  118  8th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  no  washing  or  ironing. 
1621    E.    4th    St. 

AVANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; no  washing  or  ironing.  Call 
1320  E.   2nd   st. 

WANTED — Experienced  presser  on  la- 
dles' clothes.  East  End  Dry  Cleaners. 
926   E.   Sup,  at. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
easy  place;  family  of  two.  Apply  1601 
E.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work  and  care  of  children.  629  N. 
18th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
liousework;  3  in  family.  2330  E.  6lh 
St.   Mel.    661. 

WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral  housework.  Call  evenings  2309 
E.   2nd  St. 

WANTED— Good  girl  for  general 
housework.  Apply  mornings.  1508 
E.   3rd  St. 

WANTED — Maid  for  general  house- 
work.  523  E.  2nd  st.;  mornings  or 
evenings. 


WANTED — Ladies'  clothes  Ironer  and 
press  girl.  Hume  Laundry  Co.  18  20th 
ave.   w. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work;  good  wages.  Apply  4627  Re- 
gent St. 


Herald  Want  Ads 
Will  Help  You 

Nowadays  people  don't  waste  time  walking  the 
streets  searching  for  a  home.  Most  of  the  desirable 
tenants  read  the  "Herald  want  ads"  and  select  their 
homes  from  these  reHable  helps.  If  you  have  a  house 
to  rent,  now  is  the  time  to  do  it.  Don't  waste  any 
time.  Simply  pick  up  your  phone  and  call  324,  or  if 
you  prefer,  bring  ad  to  The  Herald  business  office. 


it-  — —  •  'it 

*-  402     8th     ave.     e.— 7-room     brick  * 

*  house,  air  modem.  Including  hot  * 

*  water  heating  plant;  situated  on  * 

*  corner;  137.60  per  month.  * 

'»  928  %  E.  2nd  at.— «-room  heated  ^ 
ie>  flat,  with  Janitor  service;  $30  * 
W      per  month.  -» 

i(>  ^ 

*  614%    E.    4th   at— Modern    4-room  -» 

*  heated    flat,     June     1;     |30     per  * 

*  month.  ^ 
^                              S 

*  4011,4   E.   4th  St.- 4-room  flat  with  * 

*  bath;  |16.60  per  month.  •iS? 
t  * 

%  * 

■»  H.  L.  GEORGE,  Agent,  •» 

if  18  Phoenix  Block.  ■» 

'»  FOR  RENT.  « 

*  ?^ 

^  We  have  some  desirable  rooms  ^ 
#-  for    light    housekeeping    or   offices  # 

*  at  123  W.  Superior  at.  and  220  W.  * 

*  Superior  St.;    rent  from    |8    to   J16  * 

*  per  month.  it 

f  * 

*-  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  * 

a-         4  South  First  Avenue  Eaat.         "f^ 


water  paid f  ^-^^  * 

rooms,  303  S.  6lBt  ave.  w.;  * 

water    paid    12.00  # 

rooms,  303  S.  6l8t  ave.  w.;  * 

water    paid    ..   13.00* 

rooms,    1604  London  road;  # 

heat  and  water    ...........    20.00  * 

rooms,     229     W.     6th    at.;  * 

water   paid    16.00  * 

rooms.    1408 V4    E.    2nd   St.;  # 

hot  water  heat 80.00  * 

* 


*  —FOR  RENT—  * 
j^  — ^-^—                                 it 

*  Nice   6-room  flat,   1624%   Jefferson  * 

*  at.;  stoves  furnished;  nice  yard.  ^ 
a  Rent   120.                                                  # 

*  » 

^'  Fine      6-room      brick      apartment,  it 

*  1008%  E.  6th  St.;  hot  water  heat  it 
it  and  laundry.  Rent  ^28.  * 
it                              « 

*  LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  # 
it  Exchange    Bldg.                      it 

*  * 


■SECRET  SOCIETIES 

PALKSnXE   LODGE   KG.    79,    A.    F.    A  A„ 

M.— Bctulv  mertiiwi  firrt  aad  third  M«^ 
^fwnlna  of  each  Booth  at  730  o'dock, 
Next  aiMttnc.  M«j  1,  1916.  Voft— leg*- 
Jar  buslnesg.  clement  G.  TowMend,  W.  M.1 
JuanS.  Matt«*»,  Sec 


IO.MC  LODGE  SO.  186.  A.  P.  A  A.  M.— 
Becular  ffleeUii«  geeond  and  fourth  Mondtf 
erenlnp  of  each  month  at  7:30  Nert 
mertliic  special,  Thursday,  April  27  1S1« 
Work— Third  detrw.  William  J.  H«ks  W* 
M.;  Butt  Porter,  BfcreUry.  *      * 


KEYSTO.NE  CHAPTER  NO.   20,   B.   A.   U.-4 

Suted  coDToeatlonj,  second  and  fourth 
Wedoetdar  erenlnfa  of  each  month  at  7:30 
o'clocli.      Next   meeUns.    special.    April   29: 

1914,   at  4  p.   m.     Work— Boy al   Arch  de- 

crcv.-  Mcular  meeting  at  7:30.  Work— Bcgular  bwUtetf 
and  Boral  An*  decrw.  SUnley  L.  Mac*.  B  P  :  Al« 
fred  U  Blcheaiu,  Sec. 

DIXLTH  COU.\CIL  NO.  6,  B.  t  8.  M.-i 
suted  conTocatioM.  third  Pridasr  oif  eack 
month     at     730    o'clock.       Next     meetlag. 

AprU  21,  1916.  Work— Boral  and  Select  anl 

superezeellent  degree.  Hajmard  W.  Turner.  T.  I.  M.i 
Alfred  Le  Bleheax.  secretarj.  * 


A 


it  ^ 

it  —WEST   END  FLATS—  * 

*  « 

it  Four  and  five  rooms;  gas  and  coal  it 
it  range,    water    and    janitor;    light,  it 

*  airy,  attractive;  28rd  ave.;  %lb  to  it 
it  »17.60.  * 

*  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 

*  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  ■* 
it  i^ 
i^itit^t'it^it^iHtitil^t'^itii^Hi'iMt^^t'm^ii-i^ 


FOR  RENT— A  6-room  flat  on  the  sec- 
ond floor,  412  E.  6th  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  ras  and  bath;  will  Install 
electric  lights;  atove  heat;  newly  dec- 
orated; very  reasonable  at  122.60  per 
month;  water  paid.  F.  I.  Salter  Co., 
303   Lonsdale   bldg. 


One    Cent    ■    Word   Each   Insertion. 
No  Advertlaenaent  Leas  Than   15  Cent*. 

POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS — 
^or  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 


w 


A.N'TED— Man  to  run  well-drilling 
machine  for  all  season;  will  pay  $76 
and  expenses  a  month,  but  mudt  be 
Bober  and  know  how  to  handle  dyna- 
mite.     Write   Z   262,    Herald. 


WA.NTED — 600  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  ahotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
0eu.son  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co.,    22    AV.    Superior  st. 


WANTED — Traveling  .salesman  to  sell 
■wines  and  cordials  to  the  trade  in 
the  Northwest.  Excellent  side  lino 
for  capable  man.  Address  W  249,  Her- 
ald. 


^ 


ANTED — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence 175  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Instl- 
tute.    Dept.    1860,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

WANTED — Shoemaker  capable  of  tak- 
ing charge  of  .ihop;  must  be  flrst- 
cla&s  mechanic.  Gopher  Shoe  Repair 
Co.     See  N.  P.  Turnbladh. 

WA.VTKD— Night       watchman.        large 
manufacturing   concern.    Married   man, 
—     mu.st    have      fir.st      class      references. 
Write   M   217.   Herald. 

WA.NTED — Two  neat  appearing  sollcl- 
tor.s  for  city  work;  good  proposition. 
Call  Mr.  Hill,  2716  Huron  st.  Call  eve- 
nings 4   to  6   p.   m. 

WANTED — Plumbers'  helper;  young 
bright  boy  to  learn  business;  those 
afraid  of  work  need  not  apply.  Write 
X  244.   Herald. 

WANTED — Man  and  wife  without  chil- 
dren to  work  on  farm  near  Duluth; 
•teady  work  for  good  party.  Address 
Z  242.  Herald. 

"WANT E D— Musical  director  for  per- 
ninnent  road  musical  comedy  com- 
pany. A.  H.  Miller,  Hotel  Superior, 
Buperlor. 

W  A  .NTED— RI  ppers  and  cutters  and 
several  boys  over  16  years  of  age. 
Apply  Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  Co. 

WANTED— Machinists  and  moldera. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine   works,   Marquette.   Mich. 


WANTED— Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; housecleaning  done.  417  23rd 
ave.    e. 

WANTED— Girl  to  assist  with  general 
housework.  631  W.  Srd  St.,  downstairs 
flat. 

WANTED — Housekeeper.  Apply  6216 
Grand  ave.  w.  Call  Cal.  92-L;  Cole  299. 

WANTED— Good  girl  for  general 
housework.      419  Ist  ave.   w.     i«iat  A. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.     2126   East   2nd  st. 

WANTED— Scandinavian  dining  room 
girl.     1818  West  Second  street. 


WANTED— Maid     at  2031     East     Sixth 
St.,   no   objection   to   newcomer. 

WANTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment office.  IS  E.  Superior  at. 

WANTED — Marker    and    sorter.    Home 
Laundry  Co.,    18   20th   ave.   w. 

WANTED  —  Millinery  maker  and   ap- 
prentlce  girl  at   114  W.   4th  st. 


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One    Cent    a    Word   Each   Insertion. 
No  Advertlaement  Ijrmm  Than   IS  Centa. 

AODmONAL  WANTS 
JtPAGES  20  AND  21 

___JFaLM!!lIz:z500WS_^^ 

^^^^^TTSfcrT?EW'"~Al7E5rANDi^ 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  evety  room.  Dining  room  in 
In    connection,    322    W.    2nd    fit. 


— METROPOLE   HOTEL— 
101-6  Lake  ave.  a.;   hot  and  cold  run- 
ning   water    in     every     room;     steam 
heat   and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 

—ELGIN  HOTEL — 
Nicely  furnished,   steam-heated   rooms; 
best    beds    In    the    city;    hot    and    cold 
running   water.      Rates    |2    and    up    by 
the  week.     321  W.  lat  «t. 

MELROSE     HOTEL. 
318    W.    2nd    st.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;   Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT — We  know  of  na  premise* 
more  conveniently  situated  or  sur- 
passing In  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  In  the  Grey- 
Bolon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e.  and 
Ist  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


*  it 
it  FOR  RENT.  * 
it  Newly  decorated  and  renovated  4-  it 
it  room  flat,  with  bath,  combination  it- 
it  gas  and  coal  range;  all  modern;  -^ 
it  fl7.60  per  month.  Clarion  apart-  it 
it  ments,  23rd  ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  it 
it  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 
it  Phones  408.           501  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 

*  * 

FOR  RENT. 


6-room   flat,   lower,   at   413   4th   ave. 
After  May  1st. 
3-room  flat.     219  E.  6th  st. 
7-room  flat.     716  W.  2nd  st. 
4-room  house.     6032  Glenwood. 
7-room  house.     6002  Avondale. 


recorder. 


DIXITH  COMJUNDEBY  NO.  18,  K.  T -* 
Stated  cooToratlons  first  Tuesday  of  each 
month  at.  730  o'clock.  Next  (ooelat*. 
AprU  25.  1916.  Work— Drill  and  lunck! 
Charles  H.  Fugle,  Com.;  .Nevton  B.  WUso^ 


SCOrnSH  bite  —  BEOILAB  MEETINOfl 
every  Thunday  etenlng  at  8  o'clock  .Neit 
meetin«,  April  27,  1916.  A.  T.  C.  Plema 
Chapter  Knights  Bose  Crolxr  Election  of  tt- 
fleers.     Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


Mi 


ZE.\ITU  CHAPTEB  .NO.  25,  OBDEB  OT 
Eastern  Star — Begular  meetings  second  tat 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Next 
meeting.  Friday.  April  28,  1916,  at  130 
_  o'clock.     Work— Begular   busineas   IciUaaoB 

and  balloUlng.     Eva  M.  Dunbar.  W.  M.;  EUa  F.  Oew 

hart.   Sec. 

MIZPAH  SHBINE   NO.   1.    OBOEB  OF  T^ 
White    Shrine   of   Jerusalem — Begular 


Ingi  flrst  Saturday  evening  of  each  moBtft 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  regular.  May  t. 
Initiation  and  balloting.  Gertrude  Batagk 
W.  H.  P.;  Etta  Trertranus.  W.  8. 

El'CUO    CHAPTEB    NO.  66,     ORUEB    OT 

the    Eastern    Star— Meets  at    West    Dulnth 

Masonic    temple    the    first  and    third    Tuec- 

W         days  of  each   month  at  7:30  o'do<'k.     Kelt 

W          meeting.   May  2nd.   1916.  Begular  buslneia 

and  inlUatlon.     Flora   L.    Clark.    W.  M.;   Mildred   M. 

Boss,  aeeretaiy. 


WILLIAM   C.   SARGENT, 
102  Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — On  May  1  we  will  have 
available  a  4-room  modern  steam- 
heated  flat  In  Munger  terrace,  at  a 
very  reasonable  rental;  elegant  lake 
view  and  pleasant  sur^undlngs.  F  I. 
Salter  Co..  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— At  118  W.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  |22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,    2    3-room    flats;    fine    lake    view 

'  and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  M6  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THIJ  KitiC- 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth   and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
cliculatlon  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those  of  any  other  paper  in  the  state. 

HATCinNG'"'EGGs"nrrom  celebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
flnest  modern  poultry  plant  in  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns,  16  eggs.  $1.50;  100,  $6.  S. 
C.  R.  I.  Reds,  16  eggs  $1.76;  $100,  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  it 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  8.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building:  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store. 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 


ititititiCit'itititii^ititititiiitiHiitii^itiiii^ 
it  it 

it  FOR  RENT.  * 

^  Centrally  located  4-room  flat,  heat-  # 

#  ed;  tile  bath,  gas  stove  and  icebox  it 
it  furnished;  hot  water  year  around,  it 
it  Janitor  service,  large  porch;  $30  ■X' 
it  per  month.  * 
it  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 
it                  601  Sellwood  Bldg.                  it 

*  * 
itif^:y:t'it^tititit^itit^itit'?tii^ititititif^itit 


—FOR  RENT- 


6-room  heated  flat,  modern  in  every 
respect;  gas  stove,  water  and  janitor 
service  furnished;  rent  $25  per  month. 


3-room  flat  on  6th  ave. 
rent  $11  per  month. 


w.  and  Srd  st.; 


WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY, 
Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance, 
301   Torrey  Building. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat,  hardwood 
finish,  hot  water  heat;  garage  in 
connection;  16th  ave.  e. ;  ice  box,  gas 
range,  basement;  finest  In  city.  6- 
room  furnished  flat,  East  end;  heat, 
bath,  hardwood  floors.  May  1.  In- 
quire  Dr.   G.   W.    Davis.   Both    phones. 


FOR  RENT— We  have  a  few  unfur- 
nished rooms  In  the  Dodge  building. 
No.  18  3rd  ave.  w.,  and  In  the  Minne- 
sota block  at  29  E.  Superior  st.,  at  rea- 
sonable rental^;  steam  heated.  F.  I. 
Salter  Co.,   303  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— 2  and  3-room  steam- 
heated  apartments,  furnished  com- 
plete for  light  housekeeping;  use  of 
old    phone.      201   W.    3rd  st. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework, 
good   wages.     631   8th  ave.  w. 


WANTED— Girl    to   assist   with    house- 
work.    Call   1019  E.   2nd  st. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
14  N.  19th  ave.  e.;  Mel.  5963. 


WANTED — Chambermaid   at   Blanchett 
hotel.     622  Lake  ave.  south. 


WANTED— Girl   to   assist   with   house- 
work.     2020   Jefferson   st. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
Apply  1812  Jefferson  st. 


WANTED— Experienced 
Cowan   &   Zimmerman. 


sewing     girl. 


WANTED   —    Chambermaid.        Palmer 
House.     108  W.  Ist  st. 

WANTED— Girl   to   assist  with  house- 
work.  2026  E.  6th  st. 


WANTED — Girl      for      general      house- 
work.     1206    E.    Srd   st. 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
Call  2202  W.  8th  st. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
4131   E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
228  N.   26th  ave.  e. 


WANTED — Experienced      orderly.        St. 
Luke's   hospital. 


WANTED  —  Experienced 
Mars   &   Pantaze. 


dishwashers. 


WANTED— Girl    for    general    work.    St. 
Luke's   hospital. 


WANTED— Three  good  machinists; 
•teady  work;  highest  wages.  Supe- 
rior Iron  works.  Superior,   Wis. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— Painters  and 
paper  hangers.  Will  pay  66c  an  hour. 
Call   Mel.    4726.   Grand   3360-D. 


WANTED— A  flrst-class  bushelman; 
steady  work  all  the  year,  Abe  Hoek- 
■tra.  2429  W.  Superior  st. 


WA.NTED — Coatmakers,  also  trouser 
and  vcstmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co.,   Wolvln   bldg. 


WANTED— Flrst-class      shoemaker     at 
once.     Gopher  Shoe  Repair  Works.   17 
.  Second  ave.  w. 


WANTED— CaPh     paid     for    diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Experienced     furniture    van 
drivers  and  helpers.     Duluth  Van  Co. 

WA.NTED  — First      class      blacksmith. 
Clyde   Iron   works. 

WANTED — Experienced    painter.      Call 
Grand  1559-A. 


•WA.NTED— Boys: 
Bowling  alley. 


must   be   16.      Grand 


if  ANTED — Press  feeder.    M.  I.  Stewart 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
1902  E.   Srd  at.  

WANTED  —  Chambermaid.       Hotel  Mc- 
Kay. 

AVANTED — A  wet  nurse.  Call  Mel.  1215. 

WANTED— Scrub  girl.     Lenox  hotel. 


FOR  SALE — Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  41  setting  of  lo  or  $5 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James"  orphanage. 

FOR  SALE — Hammerbeck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hammcrbeck,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 

S.  C.  BLACK  ORPINGTONS— Eggs  and 
chicks  for  sale  from  pen  of  blue  rib- 
bon winners  In  Michigan  and  Minne- 
sota 1916  shows;  15  eggs,  $3;  chicks, 
60  each.  Guy  £.  Neault,  Carson  Lake, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.50 
for  16,  $4.50  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
Glllcland,  607  S-  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  116-A. 

FOR     SALE — Hatching     eggs.     Barred 

Rocks,    $1.60    setting;    from    best    pens, 

$3  setting;  S.  C.  Buff  Orpingtons,  $1.50 

setting;    from    best    pens,    $3    setting. 

,,  C.  E.  Mace.  1631  E,  Srd  st.     Mel.  1108. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man   Bros.  Co.,  26-40    E.   Mich.  st. 

FOK  sale: — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes.  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.   T.    Mlchaud,    Lake.    298-L:    Park    4. 


FOR  RENT — Furnlslied  rooms,  with  or 
without  light  housnkeeplng;  all  con- 
veniences; very  ^reasonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping,  also  furnished  rooms; 
all  conveniences.  228  E.  Ist  St.  Mel. 
3183. 


JLOSTJU|IOJOU?m 

LOST — Monday  afternoon  or  evening, 
diamond  crescent  brooch  with  emer- 
ald In  center,  somewhere  between  4th 
ave.  west  and  21st  ave.  east  or  possi- 
bly at  or  near  First  Methodist  church. 
Reward  if  returned  to  Herald  office. 


FOR  RENT — Bedroom  and  kitchen  for 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
venience.    16  W.  2ild  St.,  Flat  A, 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6tli  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room,  suitable 
for  two;  will  serro  breakfast;  lady 
preferred.     113^   E.   4th  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  front  room 
Vrith  alcove;  conTenlcnces,  use  of 
phone.    313    W.   6th   st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  for  gen- 
tleman; 15th  ave.  e,,  near  3rd  st.;  ref- 
erences^  

FOR  RENT — Two  furnlslied  rooms,  all 
conveniences  for  light  housekeeping. 
29   West   Second   street. 

FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  rooms,  all  con- 
venlences;  reasonable  rent.  213  Pitts- 
burg ave.  Call  upstairs. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  large  suite  of  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  smaller 
room.     310  W.  Srd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Large  furnished  front 
room  and  alcove,  with  board.  Call 
Grand  1168,  Met.  6472. 


FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above,   $24.60.  Mel.  1801. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  ■  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611    Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
in  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
de ncelsldg^ 

FOR  BENT — A  small  heated  apart- 
ment in  Chester  terrace;  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service  sup- 
piled;  $S8.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Prov- 
idence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence   bldg. ^^^^ 

FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished 5-room  flat;  gas,  bath,  electric 
light  and  hardwood  floors;  large 
yard;  $16.60  and  $20.E0.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT — One  of  the  Cozy  apart- 
ments, furnished  or  unfurnished;  four 
rooms  and  bath,  steam  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water;  janitor  service;  nice  lake 
view;  rent  reasonable.  314  E.  2nd  st. 
Grand  1364-Y. 

FOR  RENT — Merrill  Syistem  apartment. 
East  end;  four  rooms  equal  to  seven; 
half  furnished;  sun  parlor,  sleeping 
porch,  tile  bathroom;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern.    S.  W.  Richardson,  202  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  6-room  flat,  furnished 
or  partly  furnished,  and  one  4-room 
flat,  both  downstairs;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; heat  and  janitor  service  in- 
cluded.     128>^   W.  4th  st.     Mel.   4787. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  on  the  second 
floor,  2011  W.  Superior  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  only  $12.50  per  month.  F. 
I.  Salter  Co.,   303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  heated  apartment, 
centriLlly  located;  will  rent  furnished 
May   and  June.     Call   Mel.  2496. 

FOR  RENT — Centrally  located  flat;  all 
conveniences  but  heat;  $18.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A.  F.  *  A.  ■. 
—Meets  at  West  Duluth,  second  and  fourtk 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7.30  p.  ■. 
Next  meeting.  April  26.  Work— Second  d»* 
gree.  H.  W.  Lanners,  W.  M.;  A.  Doa* 
leaTT,   secretary. 

UlLUTH    CHAPTEB    NO.    69,    B.    A.    M.-I 

Meets  at  Weft  Duluth  first  and  tMid 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  ■. 
Next  meeting.   May  3,   1916.     Work— B.   A, 

M.   degree.     W.  A.   Plttenger,  H.   P.   Oaa* 

leavy,   secretary. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281,  A.  V.  tt  Jki 
M. — Meets  flrst  and  third  Mondays  of  eack 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  ball,  Fortr* 
fifth  avenue  east  and  BoUnsoc  street.  Nnt 
meeting,  April  24,  1916.  Social.  WllUMi 
A.  UU-krn,  W.  M.;  George  E.  Nelson,  He* 
rotary,  4530  Cooke  street  east. 

TBI.MTY  LODGE  NO.  282,   A.  F.   *  A.   IC 

— Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'clock 
In  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  wetl. 
.Next  meeUng,  regular.  May  1,  1916.  Work 
—First  degree.  E.  H.  Pfelfer.  W.  M., 
1918  West  Third  street;  B.  £.  WbealMW 
secretary,  2032  West  Superior  street. 


A.  0.  V.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE  .NO.  105  —  MEETS  Af 
-Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  arenue  north,  e»«w 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  members  wdi 
come  E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  Lubansky. 
recorder;  0.  J.  Murrold,  financier.  211  Em 
Fifth  street.     Oriental  de^  April  27. 

A.  0.  U.  W.— DIXUTH  LODGE  .NO.  10-i 
mct'U  every  second  apd  fo\irth  Tiieadaf 
nigbta  at  Axa  hall.  221  West  SuperM 
street.  Next  meeting,  April  25,  1916,  at 
8  p.  m.     Marvin  E.   HeUer,  M.   W.;  B.   Q, 

Foote,  recorder;  E.  F.  Heller,  financier,  509  Second  avt* 

nue  east. 


ZENITH  COCNCIL  NO.  161,  BOYAi 
Ifague,  meets  the  first  and  third  tlnm* 
days  in  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  in  thS 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  anj 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  8  KcmptoiL 
arrhon.  Wolvln  building;  H.  A.  Hall  e5 
lector,  18  East  First  street.  ••«».-.    "»'».    ogi" 


DILITH    LODGE    NO.    28,    I.    0.    0.    V.^ 
Next  meeting  Wednesdav,  .iprll  26    8  p  " 
The  97th  anDlversar>-  hIII  bf  observed.     .Ne: 


^i 


merflng  Friday,   April   28.     Work— The  third   decree 

be    conferred.      221    West    Superior    street.    Uilrd    flooN 

B^  ff    bT*  **  ■*"°*-     '^^•'■le*  ••'•  Ottlngcr.  N.  G  ;  J    ij 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, modern  except  heat,  $18  per 
month.    Apply    National    Store. 


K     OF   P  ^ 

KOBTH  STAB  LODGE  NO.  35    R    OF  P -4 

Meets    every    Tuesday,    7:30    p.    m,    slxtk 
floor.   Temple   building,    Superior   street   and 

S?*°,^«,i^°"*  *^--  •'^■"t  meeting,  AprU 
25.  1916.  Work-Second  rank.  W  H. 
Hamilton.  C..  C  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  company;  £ 
«<-  J^ir  ";  ^  '^1  205  «rst  National  bank;  B  Z 
Bishop,  g.  of  B.  and  8.,  605  Palladlo  buildl^.  ** 

ZENITH   CAMP  NO.   6,   WOODMEN  0? 

the  World,  meeU  on  fl«t  and  tUid 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Forestei^ 
hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  fln| 
•treet.  J.  H.  Larkln.  clerk,  312  Sit* 
tleth  avenue  east.     Lakeside  23-IC 


FOR  RENT— Flat,  303  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,   Providence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  6-room  apartment  at 
1624  >/4  Jefferson  street;  stove  heat, 
but  stoves  all  furnished;  nice  yard; 
$20.     Little  &  Nolte  Co. 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat,    716   W.    2nd   st,   heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar- 
gent, Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  flat  in  West 
end;  all  conveniences;  $18  per  month 
until  fall.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Two  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  420 
N.  24th  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT — One  furnished  room;  aTl 
conveniences.  126  E.  6th  st.  Grand 
1631-Y. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs,  $1  per  16; 
$4.60  per  100  from  my  R.  C.  Brown 
Leghorns,  Kulp  strain.  Call  Lincoln 
630-D.  1  ring.  Victor  Jonell.  Route 
No.    1,    Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — English  setter  pups,  4 
months  old;  must  leave  city;  will  sell 
cheap.  Call  at  1008  Lincoln  St..  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


R.    1.    RED    settings,    76c    Jap    Silkies 
settings,   $3.     H.  I.  Gooch:     Mel.  3361. 


LOST  —  Large  envelope  containing 
Georgette  crepe;  name  on  outside; 
east  on  Superior  street  from  Pad- 
dock'a  grocery.     Call  Mel.  6871. 


LOST  —  Thursday  afternoon  between 
First  National  bank  and  Burgess  Elec- 
trie  Co.,  6  $10  bills.  Suitable  reward 
if    returned    to    Herald. 

LOST — Safety  pin  with  three  keys  at- 
tached.      Finder   please   call    Mel.    3709. 


WANTED  TO  RENT 


WANTED  TO  RENT— 3  unfurnished 
rooms,  heated  preferred,  for  light 
housekeeping;  centrally  located 
Writ*  R  264,  Herald. 


FOR    SALE    CHEAP — Cyphers    240-egg 
Incubator.    Inquire    2102    E.    3rd    st. 


FOR  SALE — White  Orpington  eggs,   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


FOR  RENT— 3  rooms:  4  closets,  bath, 
light,  hardwood  floors.  714  24th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT— 1  or  2  furnished  rooms 
for  housekeeping;  modern.  426 Vi  E. 
6th  St. . 

FOR  RENT — 2  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  No.  1  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

FOR  RENT — Suite  of  2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  122  6th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  or  unfurnished 
also  1  or  2  furnished  rooms.  227  11th 
ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT  —  Nice,  large,  furnished 
room;  hot  water  heat.     1828  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR      RENT— Nice      furnished      room. 
119>4    W.    4th   St..  Mel.   5489. 


FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand   423. 

FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1432  E.  Superior  st. ;  7 
rooms,   strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 


FOR  RENT — 2  4-room  flats,  newly  re- 
modeled, $17;  very  central.  329  and  331 
E.    Superior    st.      Mel.    6643. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat;  aTl 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  615  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  in  rear. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  in  rear. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  lower  flat;  elec- 
trlc  lights,  water  and  heat;  furnished; 
$16.     1232   E.   Srd  st. 


MAJESTIC  BEBEK.UI  LODGE  NO.  60.  I, 
0.  0.  F.— Begular  meetings  flrst  and  thlid 
Thursdays  of  each  month.  8  p.  m  .  221 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meeUng  Thu» 
day  evening.  April  20.  Begular  budnwT 
Mrs.  Henrietta  Shaw,  N.  G.;  Ullian  J^ 
son,  secretaiT,  Grand  2113-Y 


DIXLTH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131.  BBOThJ 
erhood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  ever* 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp  ii 
.Maccabee     hall.     21     Laha     avenue     m^ 

_F, Herbert  F.    Hanks,   foreman;  J.  J    Palmcil 

corii.^jKiuiient,   office   In   his  drug  store.  2132  West  Thli] 
■treet.    Melreat  3769;  Lincoln  611-Y.  ^^ 

M.    W.    A,  ■"• 

IMPEBIAL  CAMP,  2206  -  MEETS  Al 
Forester  haU.  Fourth  avenue  west  aoJ 
first  street,  second  and  fourth   Tuesdays  cJ 

auI.ntoBert  Binkln.  clerk,  care  Bankln  Printing  compat^ 

CLAN  STEWABT  NO.  50  0  S  c3 
Meets  flrst  and  third  Wedoeidaji  ekei 
month,  8  p.  m.,  U.  0.  F.  halT  cot3 
Fourth  avenue   west  and  First  street       n3 

^^^  ^,^^i^'^-i-i;°°'"  "\Sc«^^  b«th|cT::^rrhierjohnSrw?'?;c.?^LBLSV^^ 

a^d  hardwood  floors  at  816  E.  6th  st.  '  813  iy)r^  building  "umeit.  ru,  Sia,^ 

Reasonable  rent. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  lower  flat.  721  E. 
6th  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry; 
strictly  modern. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  steam 
heated  flat;  modern,  sunny,  central. 
$32.      Mel.    6710. 


FOR  RENT — Four-room  modern  flat; 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  616 
Torrey  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  Furnished  three-room 
flat,  walking  distance,  $14.  132  11th 
ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT — IS-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated; $36  a  month.     Call  4848  Mel. 


FOR    RENT — 5-room      brick      flat,    all 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat.  1  heat,   up   to   date.   Call 
Rent   reasonable,   119   7th  ave.   w. 


FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.      1111   E.   2nd   st. 

FOR  RENT — 1  S-room,  1  4-room.  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 

FOR  RENT — May  1 — 6-room  modern 
brick  flat,  819  E.  Ist  St.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D, 


FOR     RENT — Furnished  room,  $6     per 
month.  602  W.  4th  »t 


FOR     RENT— Single     furnished     room. 
131   W.   3rd  St. 


FOR  SALE— Chickens.  929  E.  8th  st. 


WALL  PAPER 


Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  w 
2nd  St.     Mel.  4303;  Grand  696-X. 


STOVE  REPAIRS 

WE'75A^RY"Tirstocir7epaTiT7orTKoo^ 
different    stoves     and     ranges,     c'  F 
Wlggerts  &  Sons.   410   £.  Superior  mi. 


FOR       RENT— 3 
Flat  E. 


rooms.        Ashtabula, 


FOR  SALE^COWS 

FOR  SALE — I  just  arrived  with  two 
carloads  of  the  fiii«st  assortment  of 
fresh  milch  cows  and  springers;  we 
can  save  you  from  $6  to  $10  a  head; 
part  time  given  if  necessary.  S.  Gold- 
fine,  1016  6th  ave.  w. 


FOR    SALE — Good    young    Jersey    milk 
cow.     Call  211  E.  11th  st.,  evenings. 

FOR   SALE — Fresh  mllcb   cows  at   217 
N.  fi4th  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat,  219  E.  6th 
St.";  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  sew- 
er,  gas  and  electric  light.  417  W. 
6th  St. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room   flat;   modern  con- 
veniences  except  heat.     614  E.   8th  st. 

FOR    RENT — Five-room     flat,    modern 
except  heat.     906  East  Third  street. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;      hot    water 

Mel.    3272. 


MODEBN    SAMABIT.\N8 * 

ALPHA  COCNCIL  NO.  1-TAKe'  N-OTTCIi 
That  the  Samaritan  degree  meets  the  flrai 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  Beneficent 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  o| 
the    month,    at     12     East    Superior   «tr««t. 

fn'SS'*?    ^t!"  ^i^^      ^-    "•    HenderKin,    G.    sl 

John  F    Davis,   scribe;  F.    A.   Noble,   F.   8.,   201  FWI 

NaUonal_  Bank  building:  Mra.  H.   P.   Lt^n.  liif  oa! 

WE  KE  MA-WAIP  TBIBE  NO.  17,  1.  0.  S 

M.,    meets  the   second  and  fourth  Mond^ 

of  the  month,  at  8  p.   m.   sharp,   at  Mae* 

cabee    hall.    21    Lake    avenue   north       Sai 

meeting,    April   24.     Dance.     H.    H     Bart* 

I  ling,  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley.  chief  of  nm* 

'ord,  307  Columbia  building. 

OKDEB  OF  OWXS,  DULUTH  .NEsS 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  evctf 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  hall,  4li 
West  Buperlor  street,  second  Amt. 
Joseph  E.  Feakj,  secretary,  302  Eajl 
Fifth   street. 


FOR    RENT — 6    rooms,    808    W.    6th    St. 
Electric  light,   gas  and   bath. 

FOR    RENT — 6-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand   1661-X;    731   W.    1st   st. 

FOR    RENT — 5-room     strictly     modern 
heated  flat.     314  2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT — 2-room  flat,  109  E.  6th  St., 
$8  per  month.     Grand  829-A. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    modern   ex- 
cept heat.      303   E.    2nd   st. 

FOR   RENT— May   1,   nice   6-room  flat. 
429    9th    ave.    e. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  beat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  Srd  st ,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat,  re- 
decorated; $18.60.  910  W,  4th  St.  Mel. 
3511. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  all  modern. 
610  Lake  ave.  n.  Inquire  6^  E.  6th  st. 

FOR  RENT  —  4-room  flat;  heated. 
with  bath;  $12.     4609  Rene  at. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  modern.  202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR  RENT — 4  rooms  and  bath,  $16  per 
month.     1028   E.   l«tb   gt. 


FOR  RENT — Modern   6-room  flat,   $10. 
706  East  6th  st. 

FOR   RENT — 4-room  modern  flat     124 
E.  6th  St. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat.     7  E. 
6th  St. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat.  S17   E.  6th  st. 

^^M[R^M!Oj::fUMis^ 

FOR~'RENT^^^^^6'~roomsrnf^^ 
plete.  Including  piano  and  sewing  ma- 
chine.    For     appointment    call  Grand 
2429-A  or  Mel.  6611. 

FOR     RENT— Furnished     4-room     flat, 
$16  per  month.    Address  L  267,  Herald. 


MODEBN  BBOTHEKHOOD  OF  AJIEBICA  5 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450,  M.  B.  A 
meets  f.rst  and  third  Tutadaj-s  at  4i| 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanm, 
secretary.  507  Weat  Fifth  street.  Zenlti 
phone  No.   221 1-Y  Grand. ^ 

MYSTIC  WOBKEBS  OF  THE  WOBLO..? 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meeU  Uie  aect»« 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  month,  at  $ 
p.  m..  at  Bowley  hall,  112  West  Flml 
street,  upatalrs.  E.  A.  Buf.  seentaiy 
and  treasurer.  1331  East  Seventh  streei. 


DlLlTH   TEMPLE    NO.    186.    CAMELS    OT 
the  World,  meeU  every  Thursday  evening  li 
8   o'clock   sharp,    at   Camels'    Temple    halL 
12    East    Superior    street.      Short    buslnait 
meeting    and    doings    Thursday,    April    21 
,111  W.   U.   Konkler,   rultr    Grand  909-Y      Marl 

tin  .......:>on,  secretary,  phone  Grand  1588;  Melrose    3»7»i 

temple  hall  pbo,ne.  Grand  1991-Y.  '  ' 


R^ORIST 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retalircut 
flowers,    funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup.  at 


THIBD      INFANTBY;      M        N ff" 

meeta  every  Thursday  evening.  S  p.  m  * 
Armory,  Thlrteenib  avenue  ea.st  Neil 
meeting,      April     27.        Georp;      w 

Stiles,     captain:    WllUam    A.     Brown,    first    Ueuteuaati 

John  J.    Harrison,   aecond  lieutenant. 

p  WEST  DLXLTH   LODGE   NO.    1478,    LOViQ. 
Order  of  Uooae,   meets  every   Wedn  s<1ay  at 
Moose  hall.  Bamsey  street  and  Central  a««« 

nue.      H.    J.    White,    aecretary.    201    Nortk 

Flfty-secopd  avenue  west.      

BE\EVOLE.NT    OBDEB   OF   BEAVEeC 
Duluth    Lodge    No.     155,     B      OB, 

-    —  mfe's  first  and  third  Thursdays,  monthly. 

tt    Woodman    h«U.    Twenty -first    avenue    west    aud   Flnl 

atreet.     K.   A.    Franklin,   aecretary,    2006   West   Supeilaf 

■treet.     Uneoln  I69-A. 


Co.E 

stiles,     capta 
John  J.    Har 

W 

Flf 

It. 


w 


DULLTH  LODGE  NO.  506,  LOYAL  01 
of  Mooae,  meeta  every  Tuesday  at  8  o'cImL 
Moots  ball.  284  West  First  itnct.  GsS 
Schau,  aaeratanr. 


m 


s&UMaauaKJh^Hb. 


m 


I; 


L. 

^* 

I 


PPPW"*P 


LAST  EDITION 


THE 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  15. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  26,  1916. 


TWO  AMERICANS  ARE  KILLED  AND 
THREE  ARE  WOUNDED  IN  BATTLE 
BETWEEN  CAVALRY  AND  BANDITS 

SIX  MEXICAN 
DEAD  FOUND 


TO  Bf  ONE  Of  CtllEf  WITNESSES 
IN  WEIUND  CANAL  PLOT  CASE 


] 


AFTERFIGHT 

Nineteen     Wounded     and 

Quantity  of  Munitions 

Captured. 


Villa  Command  Numbered 

260  Under  Four  Bandit 

Chiefs. 


Engagement  Fought  in  Cen- 
ter of  Sierra  Madre 
Mountains. 


ARRANGE  FOR 
CONFERENCE 

Gen.  Scott  Will  Meet  Obre- 

gon  Across  River  From 

Eagle  Pass. 


Washington  Holds  Up  Prob- 
lems Until  After  Meet- 
ing of  Generals. 


BERMAN  ANSWER  T 
NOTE  IS  EXPECTI/il  SATURDAY; 
OmCIALS  CONFER  WjTH  KAISER 

HEWSPIPOIS 
TUWIGMOIIE 
SEmSVHI 


PONCE  OfMONAtO  nnORSES 

STANd  or  pREsnaT  wasoN 


Field  Headquarters,  April  26, 
via  wireless  to  Columbus,  N.  M., 
April  26. — Two  Americans  were 
killed  and  three  wounded  in  an 
engagement  between  cavalrymen 
under  Col.  George  A.  Dodd  and 
260  Villa  bandits  at  Tomachic,  in 
the  center  of  the  Sierra  Madres,  in 
Western  Chihuahua,  on  April  22, 
according  to  an  official  report 
reaching  here  today.  The  Villa 
command  under  four  chiefs,  Baca, 
Cervantes,  Dominguez  and  Rios, 
was  surprised  in  the  late  after- 
noon and  routed.  After  the  bat- 
tle, the  Americans  found  6  dead 
and  19  wounded,  while  a  quantity 
of  horses,  arms  and  equipment 
was  captured. 

RepoHed   •<   El    V»mo. 

El  raso.  Tex..  April  26.-A  report 
has  been  received  here  that  Col  Dodd  s 
advanced  cavalry  detachment  had  an 
engaKement  several  days  ago  In  which 
both  Bides  suffered  losses.  It  was  not 
Indicated  whether  the  battle  was  with 
Villa   bandits  or   with   <^ai' >•»"*» ^^L^^^f: 

The  information  regarding  the  batUe 

(Continued   on   page   10.   fifth   column.) 

ZEPPELIN  AND  FRENCH 
AEROPUNE  IN  DUEL 

Nine  Incendiary  Shells  Fired 

at  German  Ship;  Said 

to  Be  Damaged. 

Paris.  April  26. — A  French  aeroplane 
and  a  Zeppelin  fought  a  duel  at  an  alti- 
tude of  4.000  meters  off  Zeebrugge  to- 
day. The  aeroplane  tired  nine  incen- 
diary shells  at  th«  Zeppelin,  which  ap- 
pears to  have  been  damaged. 

The      engagement,      occurring      more 

ihan    two    miles    above    the    earth,    was 
ought   at   3   o'clock    this   morning. 
At    the    same    time    another    French 
aeroplane,    armed    with      cannon,    fired 
numerous       projectiles     on     a     German 
torpedo   boat  off   Ostend. 

A  German  aeroplane  of  the  FokUer 
type  was  brought  down  in  an  aerial 
•ombat  near  I.unevllle.  France. 

WILL  OPPOSE 
LA  FOLLETTE 


Conservative    Republicans 

Gather  in  Madison  to  Se-. 

lect  a  Candidate; 


JOHN  DEVOY. 

John  Devoy.  editor  of  the  Gaelic 
American,  New  York,  will  be  a  witnesa 
in  the  Welland  canal  plot  case  when 
the  men  accused  come  to  trial.  Devoy  s 
connection  with  the  case  Is  said  to  be 
he  was  asked  by  a  member  of  the 
German  embassy  to  recommend  some- 
one in  Buffalo  who  would  pay  off  some 
men  "engaged  In  a  little  speculation 
In  grain"  and  that  he  did  so.  But  he 
d^-nles  any  knowledge 
plot. 


of     the     canal 


COAL  STRIKE 
POSSIBILITY 


San  Antonio,  April  2S.— It  wa«  Indi- 
cated at  headquarters  today  that  the 
Bcott-Obregon  conference  would  be  held 
at  Cludad  Porfirlo  Dias.  or  Laa  Vacas, 
across  the  Rio  Grande  from  Eagle  Pass. 
Tentative  arrangements  for  a  special 
car  to  carry  Gen.  Scott  and  Gen.  Fun- 
ston  to  Eagle  Pass  tonight  have  been 
made. 

m 
Await  Reanlt  ef  Coaferea««. 

Washington.  April  26. — Diplomatic 
and  other  problems  curroundlng  the 
American  pursuit  of  Villa  are  oelng 
held  in  status  quo  pending  the  confer- 
ence between  Gen.  Scott,  chief  of  staff 
of  the  United  States  army  and  Gen. 
Obregon,  Carranxa'a  war  minister, 
which  is  expected  to  take  place  at 
some  border  point  within  the  next  day 
or  two. 

Advices  as  to  the  time  of  Gen,  Obre- 
gon's  arrival  on  the  border  to  confer 
with  Gen.  Scott  and  Gen.  Funston  were 
still  awaited  today  at  the  state  and 
war  departments.  Judging  by  the  time 
Obregon  was  reported  officially  to  have 
passed  Saltlllo  yesterday  officials  es- 
timated he  might  reach  Eagle  Pass  to- 
night. Nothing  has  been  received  ao 
far  to  Indicate  where  the  conference 
will   be  held. 

No   laatniellonii    in    Scott. 

Secretary  Baker  said  his  department 


Anthracite  Operators  and 

Miners  Have  Reached 

a  Deadlock. 


General  Miners'  Board 
Hear  Report  By  Its 
Committee. 


to 


DUBLIN  HEADQUARTERS 
OF  IRISH  REBELS  TAKEN 
BY  MILITARY  FORCES 


Stephens  Green,  Captured 

By  Them,  is  Also 

Occupied. 


Martial  Law  Proclaimed  in 

City  and  County  of 

Dublin. 


Wr  SECRETARY  FOR  IROAND 
WHO  IS  SHARPLY  CRITICIZQ) 


Chancellor     Leaves     for 
Headquarters  After  In- 
terview With  Gerard. 


New  York,  April  26.— Deadlocked 
over  the  question  of  recognition  of  the 
United  Mine  Workers  of  America,  the 
anthracite  operators  and  miners  today 
face  the  possibility  of  a  strike  Involv- 
ing 176.000  men.  The  general  board 
of  the  Jlln©  Workers'  union  meets  here 
today  to  receive  the  report  of  a  sub- 
committee which  was  unable  to  reach 
an  agreement  with  the  operators  eub- 
commlttee.  Both  subcommittees  will 
report  tomorrow  to  a  general  confer- 
ence of  both  miners  and  operators  that 
they  have  been  unable  to  reach  an 
agreement  after  seven  weeks  of  dis- 
cussion. ,  .  ,        ._  A.,-! 

Unless  this  conference  is  able  to  find 


Whitehead  and  Jeffries  5f 

Janesville  Are  Willing  to 

Accept  Responsibility. 


Madison.  Wis..  April  26.— One  hun- 
dred and  ten  delegates,  ten  from  each 
of  the  eleven  congressional  districts 
Of  Wisconsin,  met  this  afternoon  at  a 
eonstrvative  Republican  conference 
for  the  purpo.so  of  indorsing  a  candi- 
date fo'  United  States  senator  to  op- 
pose Senator  La  FoUette  at  the  fall 
primary  election.  ,        .        .      ^.  . 

It    was    expected    prior    to    the    meet- 

SDK  that  the  choice  would  He  between 
rohn  M.  Whitehead  and  Malcolm  G. 
Jeffries,  both  of  Janesville.  the  only 
two  avowed  oandldatos.  Both  candi- 
dates have  written  -lettera  In  behalf 
of  their  candidacy,  but  it  is  said  the 
delegates  attending  the  conference  are 
coming  without  pledges. 

Governor  Phllipp  is  not  expected  to 
take  part  in  the  proceedings  having 
been  credited  with  a  desire  to  do  noth- 
ing that  might  be  construed  as  in- 
fluencinff  the   choice   of  a  candidate. 

State  Senator  Edward  T.  Falrchlld 
was  chairman  of  the  gathering  and  in 
addressing     the     conference,      said     in 

"We  are  met  here  commissioned  to 
eonslder    the    Indorsement    of    a    candi- 

(Contlnued  on  page   10,   third  column.) 


(Continued  on  page   10,   fifth   column.) 

TO  NO  LONGER  DENY 
SINKING  THE  SUSSEX 

Swiss    Paper  Hears    Ger- 
many Will  Probably  Ad- 
mit Torpedoing. 

Berne,  Switzerland,  April  26.  via 
Paris. — The  Bund,  which  has  exception- 
al sources  of  information  in  regard  to 
German  affairs,  says  It  Is  probable  the 
German  government  will  not  maintain 
any  longer  that  the  steamship  Sussex 
was  not  torpedoed  by  a  German  sub- 
marine. 

m 

C«mpelled  t*  Make   Statcmeat. 

Geneva.  April  26.  via  Paris. — The  Ga- 
tette  de  Lausanne  saya  it  learns  from 
German  newspapers  that  there  have 
been  filed  at  the  American  legation  at 
Berne  and  the  American  consulate  at 
Zurich  affidavits  sworn  to  by  the  two 
Swiss  passengers  on  the  steamship 
Sussex  who  asserted  they  were  ca- 
erced  into  stating  they  saw  a  torpedo 
approaching   the   vessel. 

The    German     papers    say    the    men, 

Cenonl  and  NIederost,  swore  they  were 

compelled    by    the    French    and    British 

ao.v,...  ^  ,       ..     »„  fl„j  i  authorities   to  make  this  statement   on 

Unless  this  conference  is  a?'*,i°"V,,  i  pain    of    having    their   passports   taken 

a    way    to    break    the    deadlock     It  ^ »"  ,  from    them. 

be  left  to   the  miners'  convention.   May  I 

2     to    determine    whether    the    miners 

shall  declare  a  strike.    Representatives 

of    the    miners    today    expressed    faint 

hope    that    further    negotiations    would 

be   productive  of  results  and  said  that 

not   one    of   the   eleven    demands    made 

(Continued   on  page  10,   fifth  column.) 

WAR  COSTING  NINETY 
MILLIONS  EVERY  DAY 

Cost  Per  Hour  to  Entente 

Allies  Estimated  at 

$2,500,000. 

New  York.  April  26.— War  now  Is 
costing  the  nations  of  l^^rope  more 
than  190.000.000  a  day.  according  to 
estimates  prepared  in  a  booklet  to  be 
Issued  by  the  Mechanics  and  Metal* 
National  bank  of  this  city.  Of  this 
enormous  total  the  P«;»"clpal  burden 
falls  on  the  Entente  allies.  The  bank 
estimates  that  the  cost  per  hour  to 
England,  France  and  Russia  Is  ap- 
proximately 12.600,000,  while  to  the 
Teutonic  empires  the  coat  Is  In  excess 
of  $1,000,000.  ^    ^^  ,.    ,.    . 

The  total  cost  of  the  war.  if  it  is 
still  in  progress  Aug  1.  next,  will  have 
been  I46.000.O00.000.  Of  this  sum  Great 
Britain's  share  will  have  been  |11.- 
600  000.000.  Germany's  a  trifle  less  and 
France's   $9,260,000,000.  ^      ^      ,  ,   » 

•rwo  years  of  the  war.  the  booklet 
states,  will  cost  six  times  more  thari 
the  full  amount  expended  In  the  Civil 
war:  will  reach  a  sum  forty  tnies  more 
than  the  amount  of  our  national  debt 
and  will  be  120  times  niore  than  the 
coat  of  the  Panama  canal. 

VIGOROUS  GUNFIRE  ON 
FRENOH  POSITIONS 

Verdun    Front,    West    of 
Meuse,   Heavily   Bom- 
barded By  Germans. 


PRINCE  ALBERT. 

Paris.  April  t6.-<irPrince  Albert  of 
Monaco  has  sent  tt)e  following  caWe 
message   to   PresldenV  Wilson: 

"Am  a  sovereign  prln1?e,  as  a  navlO" 
tor,  as  a  scientist.  I  adhere  to  the  pro- 
test you  have  made  with  fine  aentlment 
and  human  dignity  against  .offenses 
committed  by  German  arm*  against  ine 
rights  of  neutrals,  the  honor  of  mari- 
ners and  public  conscience. 


_^BERT. 
Prtpoe  ta  Monaco." 


"Ah 


ZEPPELHf^ltAID  EAST 
COAST  OF  ENGLAND 

Gunfire   Causes  Them   to 
Keep  at  Great  Height; 
Damage  Not  Reported. 

London.  April  26.— The  Zeppelihi 
which  made  a  raid  oVer  the  ea«t  coast 
last  night  remained.^  a  gr«at  height 
probably  because  thejp  ^ere  ,*ubjected 
sto  violent  Are  from  4nti-alrcraft  guns. 
The  raiders  wefe  f^red  by  the  dark 
night  *nd  light  wt*.  but  were  forced 
to  flee  after  a  abort  time. 


A  corresponde>it  In -a  town  of  Essex 
county  says  a  ZeppeHn  was  picked  up 
by  a  searchlight  at  t!fc  outskirts  of  the 

county,  and  in  a  fe^^lil'f^^l?  '^"a?ill; 
lined  by  other  searchlights.  Then 
shrapnel  began  to  bu|«t  around  it  from 
many  directions.     Tkf  Zeppelin  climbed 


higher  and  hovered Jifcove  for  ten  mln 
utes.  Then  it  saW^  eastward.  No 
bombs  were  dropped  -after  the  search- 
lights found  ity  *  ,  j  »  * 
The  number. of  oasttaltles  and  extent 
of  the  damage*  caused  by  the  raid  have 
not  yet  been  ascertaiiied 


London    Papers    Sharply 

Criticize  Policies  of  Chief 

Secretary  Birrell. 


London,  April  26— Liberty  hull,  head- 
quarters of  the  Dublin  rebels,  and 
Stephens  Green,  which  was  captured 
by  them,  have  been  occupied  by  the 
military.  Premier  AsquKh  announced 
today  In  the  house  of  commons. 

Martial  law  has  been  proclaimed  In 
the  city  and  county  of  Dublin,  It  was 
announced  In  the  house  of  commons 
today.  Troops  have  arrived  at  Dub- 
lin   from   Belfast   and    England. 

Steps  to  arrest  all  those  concerned 
In  the  movement,  Mr.  Asqulth  said, 
were  being  taken.  . 

Premier  Asqulth  told  the  house  of 
commons  that  drastic  action  to  sup- 
press the  movement  in  Ireland  was  be- 
ing  taken. 

Outside  of  Dublin,  he  said,  the  coun- 
try was  tranquil.  The  premier  a44ad 
that  steps  were  being  taken  to  ac- 
quaint neutral  countries  of  the  real 
significance  of  "the  most  recent  Ger- 
man campaign." 

Birrell   Going   to   Ireland. 

At  the  opening  of  the  house  of  com- 
mons   today,    Augustine    Birrell,    chief 

(Continued  on  page  10,  third  column.) 

TO  SEARCH  INHRNED 
GERMAN  STEAMSHIPS 

Customs    Inspectors    Or- 
dered to  Go  Through  Ships 
in  Thorough  Manner. 

New  York.  April  26. — Acting  on  In- 
structions from  the  treasury  depart- 
ment at  Washington.  It  waa  learned, 
seventy-five  customs  inspectors  yester- 
day went  to  Hoboken  to  make  a  thor- 
ough search  of  the  German  steamships 
which  have  been  lying  at  their  piers 
since  the  beginning  of  the  war. 

No  information  could  be  obtained 
from  the  inspectors  except  that  they 
were  obeying  orders  from  the  collector 
of  the  port 


Accompanied^  By   Admiral 

Von  Holtzendorff,  Head 

of  Naval  Staff. 


Surface  Indications  Point 

to  Some  Satisfactory 

Understanding. 


AUGUSTINE  BIRRELL. 

Missisi^ms 

STILLHIGHER 

Water    Above    the    Point 

Reached  in  Flood  Two 

Weeks  Ago. 


Factories  Close  at  Winona; 

Families  Moving  From 

Homes. 


Berlin,  April  26.  via  London,  8:8|  •. 
tn. — The  German  answer  to  the  Ameri- 
can note  may  not  be  expected  befoff 
the  end  of  the  present  week.  It  ma? 
be  presented  on  Saturday. 

Taking  More   Serltms   Tlew. 

Geneva,  April  26,  via  Paris. — Germa« 
newspapers  are .  now  taking  a  mora 
serloiifl  view  of  the  German-American 
*&itua.t,ion.  They  say  Emperor  William 
is  expected  to  return  to  Berlin  from 
general   headquarters. 

In  the  meantime  Americans  at- 
tempting to  leave  Germany  by  way 
of  Switzerland  are  encountering  diffi- 
culties. Mfiny  of  them  are  held  up  at 
Constance,  the  Baden  frontier  haylns 
been   closed  since  yesterday. 

Frontier   Ci««e4. 

Paris,  April  26. — The  German-Swl»« 
frontier  has  been  closed  since  Monday 
afternoon,  even  to  mails,  says  a  dis- 
patch to  the  Matin  from  Berne.  For- 
eigners now  in  Germany  have  bieell 
informed  that  none  will  be  allowed  to 
leiave  the  country  before  twenty  aay« 
have  elapsed,   the  dispatch  adds. 

Go  to  Head««arters« 

Berlin,  April  26.  via  London. — Chan- 
cellor von  Bethraann-HoUweg  and  Ad- 
miral von  Holtzendorff,  chief  of  tll# 
naval  general  staff,  departed  for  head- 
quarters on  last  evening's  train  to  con- 
sult with  Emperor  William  in  reffara 
to  the  reply  to  the  American  note. 

Prior  to  his  departure  for  headqti*r« 
ters  to  consult  with  Emperor   William 
the  submarine  issue  and  Germany's 
latlond    with    the    United    States    — 

ilgatn     under     discussion     by     Dr.     

Bethmann-HoUweg,  the  Imperial  chta- 


WHER^  IS  THAT  flEROlC  MOOD? 


Paris.  April  2«.  12:36  p.  m.— French 
positions  on  the  Verdun  front  west  of 
the  Meuse  were  bombarded  vigorously 
by  the  Germans  last  night.  The  attack 
was  centered  on  Ayooourt  wood  and  the 
first   line   trenches   north   of   Hill   304. 

In  the  Woevre  there  was  a  big  gun 
bombardment.  The  official  French 
statement  today  says  a  number  of  Ger- 
man prisoners  wf-re  taken  during  yes- 
terday's attack  north  of  the  Alsne. 


Winona,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Mississippi  river 
at  this  point  came  up  six-tenths  of 
a  foot  during  the  night,  and  this 
morning  stood  at  1B.8  feet  and  was 
still  ri«lng.  This  Is  six-tenths  above 
the  high  point  reached  two  weeks 
ago.  One  factory,  that  of  the  Schroth 
&  Ahrens  company,  was  compelled  to 
close  down  today  on  account  of  In- 
ability to  keep  the  fire  pits  free  from 
'water,  and  with  a  rise  of  another  foot 
at  least  half  a  dozen  other  manu- 
facturing plants  will  have  to  suspend 
operations.  Most  of  these  are  now 
cut      off      from      railway       switching 

service.  ^  ^  ' 

Families   Morlag   Oat. 

Hundreds  of  residences  In  the  lower 
sections  of  the  city  have  yater  in 
their  basements  and  on  West  Fourth 
street  It  Is  close  to  the  first  floors 
of  some  residences  and  families  are 
moving  out  today.  _..t. 

For  the  first  time  since  the  wash- 
out on  Sunday  of  Its  tracks  across 
the    river    from    here    the    Burlington 


114m 


(Continued  on  page  10.  fourth  column.) 

SERIOUS  ILLNESS  OF 
HETTY  GREEN  DENIED 


(Continued  on  page  10,  third  column.) 

eERMAN-ffiRIGANS 
FILE  MORE  PROTESTS 

Expense  of  Telegrams  Paid 

By  German-American 

National  Bund. 

Ottawa,  111.,  April  26. — German- 
Americans  of  La  Salle  and  Peru  sent 
2,000  telegrams  yesterday  to  Senators 
Sherman  and  Liewis  and  to  Congress- 
man Fuller  asking  to  use  their  In- 
fluence against  a  break  wltb  Ger- 
many. 

Paid  hj  Gemaa-Aaaerleaiis. 

Aurora,  111.,  April  26. — The  tele- 
graph tolls  on  w^ar  protests  sent  to 
senators  are  paid  by  the  German- 
American  National  bund.  Dr.  C.  J. 
Hexamer,  Philadelphia,  president,  ac- 
cording to  Otto  May,  president  of  the 
Aurora   branch    of   the    national    bund. 

Continue  to  Povr  In. 

Washington,  April  26. — The  organ- 
ized propaganda  of  telegraph  protests 
against  a  break  with  Germany  contin- 
ued to  pour  into  the  capltol  today  and 
the  telegraph  companies  were  over  ■ 
whelmed.  Senators  and  representatives, 
particularly  from  the  Middle  West 
states,  had  extra  forces  of  clerks  at 
work  sorting  the  messages,  and  the 
telegraph   companies   brought   In   extra 


New  York.  April  26.— Published  re- 
ports that  Mrs.  Hetty  Green,  consid- 
ered    the     wealthiest     woman     In     the 

world,    had    been    stricken    with    par-  ^^_^.^^,.   ^ ^ ^ 

alysls   and  was  seriously   »"i-?^ff^.°^*  operators  from  New  York.  Philadelphia, 

nled  today  by  her  fon    Col.  t-dwaro  «.  Baltimore  and  other  cities. 


R.  Green,  who  said  that  his  mother 
contracted  a  slight  cold  while  out  rid- 
ing^ Sunday.  "She  was  up  yester- 
day attending  to  her  usual  heavy 
routine  of  business."  Col.  Green  de- 
clared. 


Baltimore  and  other  cities. 

Some  members  of  congress  today 
were  suggesting  an  investigation  to 
disclose  who  furnished  the  prepared 
forms  of  telegrams  and  paid  thousands 
of  dollars  for  their  delivery. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


There  lia«  been  a  .   ..         , 

Infantry  fighting  In  the  vlelnlty  of 
Dead  Man's  hill,  northweat  ot  Verdmn, 
bat  the  German-  are  >l«roroo«ly  *■»- 
ploV-g  *h*»'  artKl^nr  1-  the  «*/»•■ 
we.it  of  the  UeuM^,  fore.hadowlng  an 
Tarty  re.««ptlon  by  the  infantry  arnt. 

The  German  gnnflre.  aeeordlng  to  the 
afternoon  Part*  bnllettn,  was  centere4 
UMt^ght  on  flrat  line  trenehe.  north 
of  Hill  804  and  on  the  Aroeourt  woo« 
on  the  French  left,  while  In  the  Woerre 
region,  southeast  of  the  fortrea.,  the 
Fr^^  li«es  were  also  objected  to  big 
gunfire. 

Paris  reports  a  aenaattonal  engage- 
ment two  mUe»  np  In  the  air  off  the 
Belgian  eoaat  before  daylight  today  be- 
tween a  French  aeroplane  and  a  Zeppe- 
lin. The  aeroplane  is  believed  to  have 
4aMasc4    the    GcrMam   aircraft. 

General  mUitary  eompnlalan  la  fore- 
shadowed in  Great  Brttaln  »i«M>  «■- 
attested  men  e<»me  forward  In  snf flelent 
Bombers  t»  satisfy  sslUtary  ■•♦ds.  At 
the  SM*^  sssston  of  parttem«nt  ycstsr- 


halt  m  the  heavy  I  t'^rr,1'^}^^^^'f!r'Vt^''Jr':^.^l 


government  would  aak  parllantent  for 
compulsory  power  unless  by  Blay  XT, 
00,000  men  had  attested  or  If  thereaftto 
15,000  men  were  not  seenred  each  week 
until   the   total   reaehed   200,000. 

British  papers  arc  replete  with  the 
situation  in  Dublin,  where  a  rcTolutloB- 
ary  sutbreak  has  •ccurred,  there  bclngr 
considerable  crl'tlclBm  of  the  govera- 
ment  for  permitting  eunditlona  under 
which  such  a  movement  was  possible. 

Sir  Roger  Casement,  the  leader  of  tho 
Separatist  faetlon  In  Ireland,  who  was 
captured  on  the  Irt«h  eoaiit  while  nuik- 
Ing  an  attempt  to  land  anus,  may  bo 
tried  for  high  treason.  The  fact  that 
he  has  been  taken  to  London  for  trial 
leads  to  thlM  assumption. 

After  conferring  with  Jamea  'W. 
Gerard,  the  American  ambassador  at 
Berlin,  Chancellor  tou  Bcthsuusn-IIirfl- 
weg  with  Admiral  von  HoltsendorffL 
chief  of  the  nsTal  general  staff,  left 
for  German  headquarters  to  conaalt 
with  Bmpcror  WUIIam  ••  the  reply  tu 
tho  AmcHean  aoto* 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


THE    D^^lJuTH    herald, 


AprU  26, 1916. 


^ 


HOW  TO 


CLEAN 
HOUSE 


RUGS 
DRAPES 


^Vr  clean  by  com- 
pressed air  or  napli- 
tlia  process. 


Cl* 


of 
Dry  Cleaning  re- 
moTes  all  dirt 
and  disease 
geraia. 


LACE  CURTAINS 

Dry    Cleaned    or    Washed    as 
you    may    desire, 

BLANKETS 
PILLOWS 


Our  much 
talked  of 
Wool  Mill 
Process. 

Suoressfully 

washed     and 

dried    by    a 

process      that 

la   all    our    own. 

Phone    S442    today — oar    t^ajcaa 
will    call    at    yoar   conTeiileti«e, 


LMUNDERERSMn 
ORYClfANERS 


Children's  Low 
Shoes 


DEATH  KNELL 
OF  KING  DIRT 


"Big  Dnve"on  the  Ash  Piles 

WHI  Begin  May 

4. 


Mayor  Issues  Call  for  Re- 
cruits in  Clean-Up 
War. 


»»»»«»»»»»»»»»»»»»»««»»»»» 


■AVOR'8     PROCLAMATIOIV. 


Knivhts  of  Pjrnitaa,  enjoyed  a  smoker 
and  luncheon  ^ollvlner  the  exemplt- 
fleatlon  of  thSsecSid  decree  on  two 
candidate*  at  Me  oH  Masoolc  hall  last 
eTenlns.  AbouT  forty  members  of  the 
order  were  preeeafc 


ooee  leaf  binder, 
on.    M.  I.  Btewart 


Children's 
slippers  in  one 
and  two  strap  ef- 
fects, in  patent  and  dull,  $1 
to  $2.50  according  to  size. 

Patent  leather  shoes  with 
white  kid  tops,  ranging  in 
price  from  $1.25  to  $3.00. 

CAREFUL  FITTING 

rensen 

hoe  Stores 

itaiiartyt.  Swid  for  Style  ftwkl 

n.MUL-MlNNIAMUS-OUlimC 

m-^W9irru»«AorTlrMf 


■#*- 


O^AFOINIOU' 

The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New     No.    6     Reproducer    and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EOHOiT 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


PAINT  UP 

Now  is  the  time  to  prepare  for 
the  spring  cleanup  and  palntup 
campaign.  We  carry  a  full  line  of 
the    best 

PAIKTS.    VARKISHBt    A!fD    OILS 
at    pi  ices    that    will    please    you. 
i«fek  D«<lmlM  to  Alt  Parts  1  Mm  Uty. 

SIEGEL  HARDWARE  CO. 

103     KAST     SIPKHIOR     STREET. 

Melruse    8»0.  Grand     15*. 


NOTICE! 

GET    THE    ' 

NEW  NITROGEN  AUTO 
HEADLIGHT  LAMP 

All  Nlaes  and  yeltasee,  at    the 

UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPUANCE  CO. 

Llshtlnv  Flztar««  aaj   Supplies. 

lis    EAST    srPERTOR    ST. 

Melrose  7667.  Urand   1625-X. 


* 

I,  wr.  I.  PHnee,  aiarer  ef  the  4t 
^  elty  of  Ominth.  herrhy  declare  aad  * 
^.  dealsnate  the  week  of  May  4  to  ^ 
4»  May  IS,  iMclanUe.  aa  "Cieauiap  aatf  « 
Ht  Palatap     week**    fer    the     city    ef  » 

*  Daluth.  it 
^  Drntimg  thia  week  ^r^rr  ritlaea  ^ 
m  ef  Dulath  ahemid  clean  ap  hla  ¥ft 
lit  heaae  aad  praperty  ■•  a«  'fo  avoid  >$' 
^  fire  risk,  elcaa  ap  his  frant  and  ^ 
^  hack  yaHiM,  pelat  hla  preaUaea  If  ^ 
lie  nece«sary  and  reaseye  or  repair  ^^ 
^  all  annlKhtly  atractares.  -)!( 
4^  This  week  will  stye  every  citi-  W 
41  aea  af  Dalath  an  appartanlty  to  ^ 
it  ahow  net  aaly  his  perseaal  pride,  ^ 
»  bat  al»t  k**  ctvie  pride.  Let  as  ^ 
4t  wrark  tavcther  to  cleaa  ap  and  ^ 
W.  paint  ap  Dalath  dartnir  the  week  ^ 
^  dealKaated  and  then  keep  the  city  « 
^  clean  throashoat  the  year.  ^ 
St  W.  1.  PIIIACB.  4 
IS                                                   Mayer.      « 

*  Dalath.     Mlaa.,    April    2S.    1S16.  IS 

*  ^^^^^^^^^^...^.^^..^^^..^^^    * 

Following:  the  Issuance  this  morn- 
ing by  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  of  a 
proelaniatton  flxina  the  week  of  May 
4  to  May  10  as  "Clean  Up  and  Paint 
Up"  week  In  Duluth,  a  Commercial 
club  committee  headed  by  Whitney 
Wall  as  chairman  met  at  the  club  at 
noon  and  opened  the  campaigrn. 

The  other  members  of  the  commit- 
tee are  Mayor  Prince.  Commissioner 
J.  A.  Farrell,  Health  Director  E.  W. 
Fahey  H.  R.  Armstrong:.  Frank  X. 
(Jravel,  H.  H.  Beckwlth,  W.  F.  Henry, 
MIron  Bunnell,  E.  J.  Zauft,  B.  P. 
Neff.  It.  E.  Denfeld  and  U  A.  Simon* 
son. 

Various  publicity  plans  were  laid 
for  the  campaign  and  the  committee 
decided  to  ask  every  cIyIc  and  com- 
nierc-lal  organization  in  the  city  to 
assist  in  the  work.  The  clubs  In  all 
parts  of  the  city  will  be  asked  to  ap- 
point special  committees  to  urge 
"Clean  Up  and  Paint  Up"  on  the  resi- 
dents In  their  districts  and  to  make 
periodical  inapectlora  during  the  we^ 
to  see  how  the  plans  are  being:  car- 
ried. cMt.  ~-- 

An    inspection   committee,    consisting 
Ql  K:  ^-^j^ra-vel.   H.   H.   Beckwlth   ani 
H.     K.     Armstrong:     was    appointed 
maite    inspectlrns     on     behalf     of 
committee. 

*l^r?  .^^'l^    ^^^^    durinjf      'Clean    Up,!  today.     It    being    e 
and  PaJnt  Up'  week  every  citizen   will    .hat    ihr:^A.,«^ii   « 
see    that    his    premises   are    put   In    r«^  ^^*'   ****  cbuncll   n 
pAir.    that    the    owners    of    vacant    lota 
will   clear   them  of  rubbish  and  younr 
weeds,    that   the    city    departments    wiU 
make     Inspections    and     call     attention 
of     residents     to     the     Bl^nlflcance     of 
the    movement."    said    Chairman    Wall 
after    the    meeting. 

"We  are  sore  the  people  of  Duluth 
will  display  a  desire  for  cleanllneM, 
that  will  endure  during:  the  year  so 
that  Duluth  may  remain  a  clean  and 
attractive   city." 

Mayor  Prince  and  Comml8.9loner 
Farrell,  wJio..  attended  the  meetlaSi 
promised  heaj-ty  co-operation  on  be- 
half  of  the    city   departments. 

The  seven  days  opening  with 
Thursday.  May  4.  were  selected.  In 
order  to  Include  In  the  week  p'rlday. 
May  S.  designated  by  Governor  Burn- 
qulst   as  "Clean  Up"  day. 


Faultless  fle: 
Phone  for  de: 

Co. 

Waats 

Clalmini:  t! 
hole    in    the 
boaae  in  New 
nine  feet  and 


Fer  Aasaalt. 

as  pushed  Into  a 

«tory    floor   of    a 

and  that  she  fell 

,, ed   her  ahoulder. 

■Mr».  Matjka  Zvesko.  16.  started  suit  In 
district  court  today  to  recover  $7,000 
from  Mike  Korelja.  whom  she  says  as- 
saulted her.  In  »  separate  cause  of 
action.  Carl  Zvegko,  her  husband,  asks 
for  $1,140  for  the  same  affair.  The  date 
of  the  alleg:ed  aasaalt  was  Jan.  8,  last. 

Sec  Aetaa  Life  laaaraace  Caaapany 

Report  on  page  19  today. 
•    ■ 
Ba]4w«a   Retaras. 

Walter  S.  Baldwin  arrlred  In  Duluth 
today  to  prepare  for  the  opening-  of 
the  season  of  his  summer  stock  com- 
pany. The  members  of  the  company 
win  report  here  Mdnday  for  a  week  of 
rehearsals  prior  to  the  opening  of  the 
season.   May   7. 

^    t    ;r,  - 

Open  MecHag. 

Prospective  members  invited.  S  a.  ra. 
tomorrow,  at  llS-116-117-11*  West 
Superior  street,  to  share  in  Gray's  silk 
sale. 


SPECIAL  VOTE 
PRIMARY  DAY 

Initiative    Ordinances   Will 

Be  Submitted  on 

June  19. 


Firemen's  and  ''Drys"  Ques- 
tions Up;  Maybe  Charter 
Amendments  Also. 


SHRINERS 

VAU  DVILLEE 

EIGHT  BIG  ACTS. 

rirnt  PahUc  Appearaace  af 

ShHa*  Olrla. 

ORPKEUM-STRMO  TNCATER 

Tuesday- Wsdpssdsyjisy  >  sa4  3 

llekcta  aaw  •clllas  at  tJM 
OrpaMaai::striM«  has  office. 


^ 


MAY  BULD 
PARTiF  UNE 


>«M- 


twl 


Commissiofnel3i  Loath  to  Part 

With  T^r^nal  Right- 

of'-Way. 

Duluth    may    build   its  own   terminal 

line  throUfli  thfi^tcentral  part  of  the 
city,  .   .  ,     .  ■ 

This  was  intimated  at  the  city  hall 
tated  seml-officially 
inlght  turn  down  the 
proposed  ftatictaise  of  -the  Western 
T^rnjtfaai  "Railway  eompany  In  paH, 
and  coQ.sjder  a  niunlcipally-owned  line, 
which  wlir  be  leased  to  any  -railroad 
desiring  en.tranee: 

"It  is  alm6*t  Impossible  to  protect 
the  city  fqr  all  timte  to  come,"  said 
Mayor    Prliree    tfils    morning.      "I,    for 


Oh  Monday  afternoon.  May  «,  tho 
city  council  will  isaue  a  formsil  call 
for  a  special  election  to  be  held  Mon- 
day, June  19,  on  the  proposed  initia- 
tive ordinances  establishing  a  double 
platoon  system  for  the  firemen  on 
Jan.  1.  1917.  and  ousting  the  saloons 
of    the    city    on    July    I,    1917. 

This  announcement  was  made  today 
by  Mayor  Prince,  who  said  that  the 
council  has  decided  to  submit  both 
measures  to  the  voters  of  the  city  and 
that  formal  action  will  be  taken  a 
week  from  next  Monday.  The  election 
will  take  place  on  the  same  day  that 
the  state  primaries  are  held.  The 
voters  will  register  on  June  6  and 
June  12,  the  regular  registration  days 
set  by  the  state.  In  this  way,  the 
city  will  save  approximately  $3,000  in 
election  expenses,  by  combining  ^the 
primaries  with  the  special  vote  on 
the  ordinances.  In  all  probability. 
the  amendments  to  the  charter  will 
be  submitted  to  the  voters  at  the 
same    time. 

Both   PetlUoaa   LegaL 

Both  Initiative  ordinance«  have  been 
submitted  to  the  commlsslohers  and 
the  clerk  has  already  certified  to 
their  sufficiency.  The  council  has 
until  May  10  to  pass  the  measures, 
or  submit  them  to  a  vote  of  the  peo- 
ple not  earlier  than  forty  nor  later 
than  fifty  days  from  the  date  of  the 
caJL  This  places  June  19  within  the 
legal    limit    allowed    by    the    charter. 

Local  leaders  In  the  "dry"  fight 
hare  opened  offices  in  the  E^xchange 
building,  from  which  they  will  con- 
duct a  vigorous  campaign  from  now 
on  until  election  day.  The  firemen 
are  staging  a  dance  this  evening  to 
raise  funds  w^lth  which  to  conduct 
their  fight  for  a  double  platoon  sys- 
tem. 


Paris       New  York      Duluth        Cincinnati       Washington,  D,  C 

%^  CmmtPm^M  1  iwrn  ^  md  QWrJt 

Superior  Street  at  First  A  ve.  West 

PRESENT 

NEW  FASHIONS 

Women's  and  Misses'  Suits 

Entirely  new  styles  not  heretofore  shown— in  Serge,  Ga- 
bardine, Velour  Checks,  Silk  or  Wool  Jersey,  Shepherd 
Checks,  Twills  and  novelty  materials  in  plain  or  combina- 
tion effects. 


Lm^ 


WILL  LECTURE 

ON  PHILOSOPHY 


f 


Fortune  Teller 
With  Every  Loaf 

BUTTER-NUT 

BREAD 

Thursday,  April  27th 


Personals 


OBJECTS  TO  RULES 

AT  SANATORIUM 


Authorities  are  puzzled  over  the  case 
of  Frank  Cunning.  34.  tuberculosis 
Bufferer,  who  is  In  need  of  medical 
treatment  and  care,  but  who  refuses 
to  stay  at  the  Nopeiiilng  sanatorium 
because  the  rules  of  the  Institution  In- 
fringe on  his  "personal  liberty." 

Cunning    told    tiis    story    to    the    Hu- 


mane society  yesterday.  He  declared 
that  he  had  no  home  and  did  not  care 
t(>  return  to  the  sanatorium,  where  he 
would  be  obliged  to  follow  "rules." 
F'or  instance,  if  he  wanted  to  wash 
bis  clothes  in  the  bathtub,  an  attend- 
ant would  stop  him  and  tell  him  that 
it  was  not  the  laundry  room.  Cunning 
said  that  he  did  not  care  to  live  up 
to  such  rules. 

Cunning  has  passed  the  last  two 
nights  at  the  city  lodging  house,  but 
he  is  suffering  from  a  fever  and  his 
condition  is  regarded  as  critical.  An- 
other effort  will  be  made  to  have  hira 
return  to  the  sanatorium.  He  came 
to  Duluth  from  Michigan  and  after 
.six  months  at  the  county  poor  farm 
sanatm-lum  he  was  removed  to  Nopem- 
Ing,  where  he  lias  been  a  patient  for 
flfteen  months. 


LIQUOR  HABIT 
QUICKLY  CUREO 


I  guarantee  to  remove  all  desire  for 
liquor  in  two  weeks'  time  and  make 
very  reasonable  charges  for  niy  serv- 
ices. Call  and  read  for  yourself  the 
hundreds  of  testimonials  from  Du- 
luthians  .and  others  showing  cures 
effected  by  my  treatment  for  appen- 
dicitis, kidney  trouble,  dyspepsia, 
rheumatism,  dropsy  and  other  dis- 
eases. 

Will  be  glad  to  explain  my  treat- 
ment and  siiow  you  how  other  suf- 
ferers   have   been    cured. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FISEHE 

1706  West  Superior  Street. 


EVERY  HOTEL  WILL 
HAVE  BATHROOM 


Duluth  hotels  will  at  least  be  sani- 
tary and  orderly  within  a  very  short 
time,  aecording  to  Commissioner  611- 
bersteln,  head  of  the  safety  division 
and  father  of  the  new  hotel  ordinance. 

In  order  to  comply  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  new  ordinance,  he  said, 
the  hotel  owners  are  cleaning  and 
painting  their  buildings,  making  them 
as  sanitary  as  possible  snd  providing 
sufficient    bathing   facilities. 

Every  hotel  in  the  business  district 
near  the  railroad  stations  is  being  fitted 
out  with  shower  baths,  according  to 
reports  received  by  Commissioner  Sll- 
bersteln.  A  number  never  had  a  bath- 
room up  to  the  present  time.  Bocauee 
the  commissioner  refused  to  grant  a 
license  to  a  hotel  unless  it  has  the 
proper  bathing  facilities,  these  Im- 
provements are  now  being  made  by  the 
owners. 

In  addition.  eiu;h  hotel  is  being  sup- 
plied with  a  proper  register,  while  the 
owners  are  taking  every  precaution  to 
operate  In  an  orderly  manner. 

About    sixty-tlve    hotel    licenses    have  I 
been   issued  already,  and   the  ordinance 
regulating   the  operating   of   the   hotels 
will     b<>    enforced    after    next    Monday. 
Commissioner  Sllbersteln  announced. 


George  M.  Smith,  as.sistant  freight 
agent  of  the  Omaha  road,  returned  to 
Duluth  yesterday  after  a  three 
months'  vacation  in  the  South. 

Alexander  Slajowska  of  Eveleth  was 
in  Duluth  today  on  his  way  home  from 
ironwood,  Mich.,  where  he  was  the 
guest  of  his  brother  for  a  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Chadwlck  of  Minne- 
apolis are  at   the  Holland. 

J.  F.  Orth  of  Grand  Forks  is  here 
on   business. 

Li.  E.  Frost  of  Winnipeg  arrived  In 
Duluth  this  morning. 

H.    C.    Hollard    M  Madison.    Wis.,    Is 
transacting    busings   In    Duluth    today. 
Charles    K.   Allison   of  Marshalltown, 
Iowa,   Is  at  the  Holland. 

A.  B.  Ayers  of  Minneapolis,  general 
agent  of  the  Denver  &  Rio  Grande 
and  the  Western  Pacific  railroads.  Is 
here  today. 

F.  L.  Forte  of  Boy  River,  Minn.,  Is 
at  the  St.   Louis. 

William  P.ters  of  Edmonton,  Alta., 
is  at    the   Spalding. 

Mrs.  Georgrt  Lerch  and  Miss  Agnes 
fJodfrey  of  Hibblng  are  at  the  Spald- 
ing. 

L..  R.  Pollard  of  Oakland,  Cal.,  is 
here  today. 

W.  H.  Eyestone  of  Blwablk  is  In  the 
city  on  business. 

F.  O.  Joy  of  Portland.  Or,  Is  at  tho 
Spalding. 

Arvid  Hyvarl  of  Wakefield.  Mich., 
arrived  In  Duluth  last  evening  to  re- 
sume the  work  of  assessing  lands  in  St. 
Louis  county. 

James  Cash  of  Pontiac.  Mich.,  who 
has  interests  here,  arrived  in  the  city 
today   for   a   few    weeks'    stay. 


oue.  am  opsotffd  to  ^  franchise  and 
will  stand*  Bqiia rely  :*>k  the  municipal 
ownership    of    this   line." 

The  municipal  roaW  weuld  be  built 
along  Railroad  street,  from  South  First 
avenae  east  'to  Garfleld  avenue,  the 
only  artery  remaining  open  for  the 
laying  of  track*  Beyond  Qarfield  ave- 
nue, there  is  more  available  property 
and  railroads  or  terminal  companies 
desiring  entrance  into  the  city  could 
build,  connecting  their  llne^  with  the 
city-owned  road.  The  Western  Ter- 
minal company.  It  Is  pointed  out.  could 
build  the  loop  originally  planned,  by 
connecting  with  the  city  tracks  at 
Garfield  avenue,  '  continuing  out  to 
West  Dultith.  up  the  hill,  and  then 
around  back  of  the  hill  to  the  Lake- 
wood  pumping  station,  where  It  would 
connect  with  the  D.  A  1,  R.  road.  The 
original  program  could  "be  carried  out 
In  this  manner,  '  although  the  city 
would  own  the  stretch  in  the  whole- 
sale district,  merely  leasing  It  to  the 
terminal  comp^ji  fei' •  any  other  rail- 
road  desiring   entrance  Into  the   city. 

The  original;  ordinance  granting  the 
Western  Terminkl  company  a  fran- 
chise has  been. tabbed,  but  the  officials 
of  the  company,  anja  the  commissioners 
are  now  consUS^Mag,  another  draft  of 
the  measure.  '  ^.,«i9nference  on  the 
franchise  will  be  -heiq  within  a  few 
days.   It  was   ani^qfipced   this  morning. 


L.  J.  Hopkins  of  Chicago  will  be  the 
princU>al  speaker  at  the  Men's  club  din- 
ner of  the  First  Unitarian  church. 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  and  First 
street,  next  Friday  evening,  when  he 
will  give  M  lecture  on  "The  Religious 
Aspects  of  Modern  Phllosphy."  The 
dujaer  will  be  served  at  6:30  and  It 
Is  announced  that  Mr.  Hopkins  will 
begHi  to  talk  at  8  o'clock.  No  admis- 
sion will  be  charged  and  everybody  is 
cordially  welcomed. 

Mr.  Hopkins  is  well  and  favorably 
known  to  a  large  number  of  prominent 
Duluth  people.  For  many  years  he  has 
been  one  of  the  principal  stockholders 
in  the  Swallow  &  Hopkins  Lumber 
company,  large  timber  and  sawmill  op- 
erators in  Northern  Minnesota.  In  re- 
cent years  he  has  devoted  much  time 
to  the  study  of  philosophy  and  has 
many  admirers  wherever  he  has  lec- 
tured. 


Water  Cartalla  PiaSactiaa. 

Appleton.  Wis.,  April  28. — High  tall 
water  has  curtailed  the  runs  of  paper 
mills  here  from  16  to  20  per  cent.  There 
Is  no  danger  In  sight,  however,  to  any 
of  the  mills. 


Wide  Awake  tlub  Meets. 

Bsjoiy^  at     Gray's     annual 


All -day     ses; 
April  silk  sal 


GOLDMINE 
OVERLOOKED 


City  Briefs 


WI4e  Awake  Clah  Meets. 

All-day     session     at     Gray's     annual 
April  silk  sale. 


Banqaet    far    TeaeWra. 

Harry  O'Brien,  president  of  the  Du- 
luth Teachers'  association,  has  called 
a  meeting  of  the  organization  in  the 
library  ciub  room  at  4:30  o'clock  thia 
afternoon.  Plans  for  a  banquet  to  be 
given  at  the  May  meeting  of  the  or- 
ganization will  be  made.  A  speaker 
from  the  Minneapolis  Teachers'  asso- 
ciation will  be  invited  to  address  the 
gathering.  It  Is  expected. 
m 

Far   Tear   Lawa. 

Cleveland's  mixture  lawn  seed.  At 
all  dealers.  Prepared  by  Tessman 
Bros.   Co. 


Gavenuncat   Begta«   la^alry. 

Ottawa.  Ont..  April  26.— The  govern- 
ment began  its  Inquiry  today  Into  the 
charges  made  la,  the  hpuse  of  commons 
by  G.'W.  Kyte  that  excessive  profits 
were  made  by  American  ahell  com- 
panies in  the  letting  of  huge  fuse  con- 
tracts, which  were  awardtMl  with  the 
approval  of  MaJ.-Gen.  Sir  Sam  Hughes, 
minister  of  militi^ 


Asalstant  V.  S.  Attorney  Here. 

Assistant  United  Stat'^s  Attorney 
Charles  Sterling  Is  In  Duluth  today  on 
legal  business.  Attorney  •  Sterling  is 
the  last  appointee  In  the  departsient 
of  Justice  for  this  district. 

Oct  ta  Gcaya  Bariy. 

There's  good  reason.  Get  your  share 
of  the  silk   sale  bargains. 

^ 

Traiplars   Prepare  far  Canclare. 

Duluth  Knights  Templars  yesterday 
began  drilling  for  the  annual  state 
conclave  to  be  held  at  St.  I'aul  during 
the  latter  part  of  May.  Charl«-8  Wilson 
is  In  charge  of  the  150  Templars,  who 
will  drill  regularly  at  the  Masonio 
temple  from  now  on  until  the  con- 
clave. 


M>c   Cor   Seaac    9npc«%  9tJ0%   Silks. 

Others  in  the  96c  lot  were  regularly 
31.26,  31.60  and  up.  Come  tomorrow  at 
8  a.  m.     Read  Gray's  big  ad. 

Pythlaas  Cilvc  Sasaker. 

Members      of      North      Star      lodga, 


State  Forestry  Association 
Would  Advertise  Minne- 
sota's 'Great  Outdoors.' 

That  millions  of  dollars  are  lost  to 
Minnesota  every  year  through  lack 
of  proper  advertising  of  the  recrea- 
tional grounds  of  the  state  is  the 
belief  of  the  Minnesota  Forestry  as- 
sociation, which  is  sending  out  per- 
sonal letters  ta  all  -^  the  representa- 
tives    of     the       reglohar'    recreational 

grounds    in    which    personal    action    Is 
urged. 

M.  M.  Hanna,  city  passenger  agent 
of  the  Duluth  A  Iron*  Range  road, 
who  is  a  member  of  the  association 
and  who,  together  with  A.  R.  Gibbs  of 
the  Commercial  cluv  of  Tower,  will 
leave  this  evening  to  attend  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  ^  tl*-  association  to 
be  held  tomorrow  at  the  West  hotel 
in  Minneapolis.  st4|edL  this  morning 
that  the  Mlniiesot»r  association  has 
been  a  recognized  leader  In  recrea- 
tional promotion  but  that  there  is  still 
much    to    bo    done. 

D.  P,  Tiemey  of  Minneapolis,  chalr- 
knan  of  the  program  committee,  savs 
in  hLs  letter  to  Mr..  Hanna  ttiat  the 
officers  of  the  association  are  con- 
vinced that  much  of  the  advertising 
has  missed  the  patnt.  either  by  fall-  i 
ing  Into  unproductive  channels  or  be- 
cause   it    was  rtoo  igeneral.      He   says: 

"There  is  ueed  for  concerted  action  I 
on  the  part  of  tluj  people  of  each  i 
district,  and  agaia.  concerted  action 
on  the  part  of  all  the  districts  if 
Minnesota  is  ts  have  tlie  prosperous 
summer  business  which  should  natur- 
ally  come   bere^       .  * 

•*There  are  nine  ^Irly  well  defined 
districts,  the  namas  of  which  show 
the  approximate  (location  of  each: 
LAke  of  the  W^odik.  Bowstring  coun- 
try. North  Shore  and  boundary  coun- 
try. Mlsslaslpi>* '  •  ilisadwater^  LAke 
Park  region.  Crow  Wing-Mille  Lacs. 
Big  Waods  laKpcJfk|t.  St.  Crolx-Whlte 
Bear  district  i(Yt<r  iSbutheastern  River 
district."  NlJi|»4. 

Weather  Is  tlfc^*My  thing  that  will 
keep  this  se&s<m  JlM|;n  being  the  most 
prosperous  In  ^dlnf  of  tourist  busi- 
ness that  .  Noctlmiip  .  Minnesota  has 
eter  experienced,  according  to  well 
Informed  men.  —  ■■■— 


Proclamation ! 


I,  \V.  I.  Prince,  Mayor  of 
the  City  of  Duluth,  hereby 
declare  and  designate  the 
week  of  May  4th  to  May 
10th,  inclusive,  as  Clean  Up 
and  Paint  Up  Week  for  the 
city  of  Duluth. 

During  this  week  every 
citizen  of  Duluth  should 
clean  up  his  house  an4  prop- 
erty so  as  to  avoid  fire  risk, 
clean  up  his  front  and  back 
yards,  paint  his  premises  if 
necessary  and  remove  or  re- 
pair all  unsightly  structures. 

This  week  will  give  every 
citizen  of  Duluth  an  oppor- 
tunity to  show  not  onjy  his 
personal  pride,  but  also  his 
civic  pride.  Let  us  work  to- 
gether to  clean  up  and  paint 
up  Duluth  during  the  week 
designated  and  then  keep  the 
city  clean  throughout  the 
year.  W.  I.  PRINCE, 

Mayor. 
Duluth,  Minn.,  April  26, 1916j 

D.  H..  April  26.  1916.     D  1940.  1 


At  $29.50,  $35,  $39,  $45  Upward 
Smart  Taffeta  Suits  at  $39.50  to  $1 25 

In  solid  colors  and  ndvelty  checks.  i  s'-i  \  ~^ 

street,  Outing  and  Dtessy  Coats 

Exclusive  models — for  touring,  street,  outing  and  dress— 
of  fine  imported  Bolivia,  Pastel  Checks,  Fine  Velours, 
Guernsey  Cloth,  Novelty  Plaids  and  Checks,  Silk  Faille  and 
Taffeta,  Silk  or  Wool  Jersey,  Serge  and  Gabardine,  in  belt- 
ed, flare  and  novelty  effects.  ,  _^ 

At$15,$19,  $25,  $35ancl$45 
Lovely  Frencfi  Millinery 

New  styles  just  received  from  the  East— styles  which  are 
several  weeks  in  advance  of  those  shown  by  other  local 
houses.  New  Sailors  in  black  and  light  colors  —  smartly 
trimmed  with  flowers,  wings,  ribbons,  horsehair  edges  and 
other  novelty  effects.  Also  lovely  crepes  and  tulle  trimmed 
hats  —  smart  turban,  poke  and  mushroom  effects  —  auid 
smart  Sport  Hats. 

At  $8.50,  $10,  $12,  $15  Upward 

Charming  Blouses  .;\ 

We  will  feature  tomorrow  a  number  of  very  attractive 
blouses  at  very  attractive  prices — in  fine  quality  Voile,  Ba- 
tiste.  Handkerchief  Linen,  Crepe  de  Chine,  Georgette 
Crepe,  Plain  and  Novelty  Silks,  Madras,  Lace  and  Net — in 
hand-made  effects,  lace  and  embroidery  trimmed  and  vari- 
ous combinations. 

At  $1.95,  $2.50.  $3.75,  $5  up  to  $45 

Lovely  Gowns  and  Dresses  i 

At  Unusual  Savings 

^t$I9,  $25     and     $35 

Formerly  to  $29.     Formerly  to  $35.     Formerly  to  $45. 

Charming  styles  in  Taffeta,  Plain  or  Novelty  Silks,  Geor- 
gette, Chiffon  and  various  combinations. 

Junior* s  and  Girls'  Apparel 

Junior  Suits    ^^  ^^  ^'^  years— smart  models  in  Serge, 

Gabardine,  Twills  and  Novelty  mate- 
rials, dressy  or  plain  tailored  models — $17.50  to  $35. 

Girls'  Coats  ^  ^^  ^^  years — practical  and  dressy  mod- 
els   in    Serge,    Gabardine,    Silk,    Velour 
Checks  and  novelty  materieds — plain  tailored,  belted,  cape 
and  novelty  effects — $6.75  to  $25. 

Tub  Dresses  ^^  French  or  Ramie    Linen,    Bedford 

Cord,  Devonshire  Cloth,  Rep,  New 
Cloth,  Anderson  Gingham  and  Percale — in  Russian,  Em- 
pire, Bolero,  Norfolk  and  Middy  style — $1  to  $15. 

Confirmation  and  Party  Dresses 
At$5,  $6.75,  $8,.nOand$15 

In  Lace,  Voile,  Net,  Georgettel  and  Silk. 

^  '.or     -^at    . 

!  ba<\^ 


"Ir  jnr; 


A 


ELECTRIC 
WASHER 

Free 
Demonstration 
in  Your 
Home, 


Nor t kern  Electrical  Co. 

210  and  2 12  West  FirsiSt,  Dmtutk,  Minn. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


T 


pew 


wM<  at 


Wednesday, 


THE    DUI^Uf  H    HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


a 


I  9         '■« 


New  Klosfit  Silk  Jersey 

Petticoats  $5 

others  at  $1.98.  $2.98.  $3.98 


50c  Onyx  Silk  Hosiery,  All  Colors,  Special  at  39c 


^<ympatuf 


\ 

•♦ 

1 
t 

I 

1 

r    ' 

- 

Mlli 


M  t-ntr 


■ 

24  and  26  West  Superior  St,  Near  First  Ave,  West 


Now  that  the  rush  of  Easter  is  over, 
we  are  compelled  by  the  conditions  of 
our  stocks  to  hold  a   re-adjustment   sale. 
We  find  we  have  a  great  variety  of  styles 
that  are  not  complete  in  all  sizes.    To  rid 
our  stocks  of  this  confusion  we  have 
established  the  following  prices  and 
have  so  shifted  our  showings 
that  now  you  can   find   ex- 
traordinary qualities  and  val- 
ues in  apparel    that    before 
Easter   were   selling    for    a 
great  deal    more    than    the 
price  we  are  now  asking.  You 
should  attend  this  sale  early 
tomorrow  morning    to    get 
the  benefit  of  the  wonderful  bargains 
and  larger  selection. 


IVES  t  WD  I 


Suits 


Hundreds  reduced  for  this  sale. 
Silk   and   Cloth   Suits  that  are   greatly   re- 
duced in  price,  in  a 
variety  of  styles. . . . 

Taffeta.  Faille  and  Cloth  Suits  that  formerly 
stdd  for  a  great  deal  more 
are  specially  reduced  to. . 

New  spring  models  are 
now  specially  priced  at. . 

.\X  this  very  low  price  we  have  assembled  a 
c,  .llection  o'f  suits  very  much  (P  1  ^  f)f) 
under  i)rice  when  reduced  tot/)  i  %J  m\J\J 


$27.50 

lits  that  formerly 

$22.50 
$17.50 


TROLLEY:  MEN 
IN  BURLESQUE 

Play    Presented  '  By    Em- 
ployes Shows  Funny  Side 
of  Day's  Work. 


Big  Crowd  Comes  From  Su- 
perior; One  More  Per- 
formance. 


Coats 


Hundreds  reduced  for  this  sale. 

Silk  and  Cloth  Coats  in  a  C^  O  O  /C/l 
great  variety  ;  latest  styles .  .(p  ^  UfKJ\J 

A  number  of  Cloth  Coats— Mixtures,  Cov- 
ert, C.abardine,  Poplin  and  tf*  /  Q  7^ 
novelties,  reduced  to t/)  i  ^/ .  /  kJ 

Mixtures,  Coverts  and  Checks  in  a  variety 


of  models,  specially  priced     (P  f  ^    /)/} 
for  this  sale tf  I  \J  .yJKJ 

r  of  Cloth  Coats,       CT*  /  /)   /)/! 
optional  at t/)  i  L/.L/l/ 


A  number  of  Cloth  Coats, 

very  excef 

Seventy-five  Coats,  formerly  sold  for  a  great 

deal  more,  are  marked  for  ^f\    ^D 

quick  clearance t/)  \J *kJ\J 


The  Savings  on  Every  One  Now  Are  From  $5.00  to  $15.00 


Dresses 

Hundreds  reduced  for  this  sale. 
Taffetas   (ieorgettes.   Novelty   Silks— some 
of  our  highest  class  evening  and  afternoon 
frocks  arc  included  in  (P  O  O    pZf) 

this  lot  at kP^U.kJU 

Tn  this  lot  are  Georgette  and  Novelty  Silk 
cnmbinations  in  Russian  blouse  effects  and 
models  suitable  for  the  (t  O  Q    7  ^ 

dance %P^O.I  <J 

Dance  Frocks,  Evening.  Afternoon  and 
Street  Dresses  in  a  large        (t  1  7    f^H 

style  selection if  I  #    •^^ 

A  beautiful  lot  of  black,  navy,  Copenhagen, 
green,  rose  and  light  gray  (t  1  O  V ^ 
Taffetas  and  Georgettes.,   ip  I  ^  •  i  kJ 

These  dresses  include  Serges  and  Silk  Pop- 
lins in  broken  sizes  and  all         (hC^    p^Q 

The  Savings  on  Every  One  Now  Are 
From  $5.00  to  $15.00 


Waists 


Hundreds  of  them  here  in  fetching  designs 
way  underpriced. 

Fancy    Blouses   of   plain   and    embroidered 
Georgette  Crepes,  frills,  (P  fT    /l/l 

jabots;  all  colors,  now kPkJ  •vJyJ 

Crepe  de  Chines  and  Georgettes  in  a  variety 
of  fancy  and  simple  effects,        C^O    Q  O 

New  Lingerie  Blouses  as  well  as  new  Tub 
Silks,  Pussy  Willows,  Linens,  ^  i  Q  O 
Novelties,  white  and  colors. . .  .xp  I  •  Z7L/ 
15  new  style  in  Silk  and  Cotton  Waists- 
copies  of  the  high-priced  models,  damtily 
made  up  in  fine  washable  materials;  un- 
matchable  selections  and  Qfip 

values ^^  ^ 

Ml  our  high-grade  Waists  reduced,  now 
$18.00,  $10.00  and  $7.50. 

Silk  Camisoles  m  newest  effects  at  $1.UU 

and  $1.26.  «o  ra 

Crepe  de  Chine  Chemise,  envelopes,  $2.6U. 


The  first  night's  production  of  a 
burlesque  on  the  operation  of  a  street 
car  attracted  a  crowd  that  filled  the 
club  rooms  of  the  carhouse  to  capacity 
last  nieht.  The  entertainment  was  pro- 
duced by  members  of  the  operating 
department  of  the  J^uluth  Street  Rail- 
way and  proved  t<|  be  the  best  enter- 
tainment that  the  employes  have  given 
since  the  organization  of  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  Employes'  Athletic  as- 
sociation. 

A  miniature  car  which  had  been 
built  for  the  play,  was  used.  The  cast 
was  composed  of  about  twenty  em-  i 
ployes  and  Included  men  and  women. 
Albert  Campbell  as  motorman  and  H. 
H  Patterson  as  conductor  were  star 
players.  Their  bright  repartee  with 
sarcastic  passengers  caused  repeated 
applause  and  laugh^e^r  frpm  the  audi- 
ence. - 

Harry  Hokanson  A«Dk-4he  part  of  a 
"cripple,"  presenting  the  tliaracter  in 
an  interesting  manner.  Arthur  Pearson 
was  the  sarcastic  sliopman  who  "knew  " 
more  about  street  c#r  ©teratlon  than 
the  officials  and  whcse  fduty"  In  life 
was  to  bawl  out  theiortw  and  com- 
pany. R.  T.  SmaUid|#.  J  "six-footer, 
took  the  part  of  a  Jewish  boy  and  pre- 
sented a  laughalBle  appearance  in 
make-up.  Joe  Vit4li  entertained  the 
audience  with  accdrplan  numbers  while 
C.  R.  Rankin  as  thf  "i4e»l  fisherman' 
with  his  fish  stories  proved  a  hit. 

The  play  is  to  be  presented  again 
this  evening  for  the  employes  who 
were  unable  to  attend  last  night.  A 
special  car  brought  nearly  seventy  Su- 
perior employes  and  their  families  last 
evening  and  another  special  car  from 
across   the   bay    is  eoipecfed   tonight. 

In  addition  to  the  play  a  reading  was 
given  by  Miss  EUzalptfcL, Donovan  and 
musical  numbers  i!f¥re  %lven  by  the 
employes'  orchestra.  Refreshments 
were  served.  »»      « 

The  play  was  produced  by  K.  a. 
Thompson  with  th«  assistance  of  sev- 
eral of  the  carmen.  Many  funny  Inci- 
dents that  have  taken  place  on  cars 
were  used.  ■ 

Will  Initiate  New  Members. 

A  class  of  new  members  will  be  In- 
itiated Friday  evening  at  the  meeting 
of  Grevsolon  camp  No.  627,  Royal 
Neighbors  at  the  Woodman  hall.  Twen- 
ty-first avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Following  the  business  meeting  a  so- 
cial session  has  been  planned  at  which 
refreshments    will    be    served. 

Grove  City  Pastor  to  Speak. 

Rev.  C.  B.  Rergfalk,  pastor  of  the 
First  Swedish  Baptist  church  of  Grove 
City.  Minn.,  will  speak  this  evening  at 
the  midweek  services  at  the  Swedish 
Mission  church.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  Second  street.  Rev.  Mr. 
Bergfalk  was  called  to  Duluth  on  ac- 
count of  the  death  of  his  sister.  Mrs. 
Ellen    Undberg. 


Basket  Social. 


300  Silk  and  Cloth  Skiris  at  $2.98,  $5,  $6.50,  $8.75 

-^^^    nese  arc  Greatly  l^educed  P"ces-Won,erfal  Values  for  Q^^^^^^^ 

Dozens  of  Novelty  SkMsJ^owjit$mOO^l 8.00  and  $22.00 


are   later    grains,'   he  said.  ^ 

"A  shortage  of  wheat  In  North  Da- 
kota however,  may  cause  serious  con- 
ditions nelt'fkll  all  over  the  country 
f>a  thiB  state  is  depended  upon  loi 
largel^QuanlitTes  of  the  wheat  and  flour 

"*l4rmer»  in  the  vicinity  of  Cando 
werl  Tn  "he  fields  Monday  according 
To  Mr.  Lord,  but  have  very  »»'«'ly  ^'^^^^ 

Jorced  to  remain  id»«  >'««*«;;f*y  °  that 
onunt  of  the  rain.  The  moisture  tnat 
fell  yesterday  is  likely  to  postpone 
IctlvlU^s*  m  the  fields  a  few  more  days. 
Once    the    crops    are    In    the   Jfro""<|; 

however,     they     will    spring      up      with 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  26.-^TW)u- ,.n°^^^  rapidity,  he  declares    on  account 
bushels    of    wheat    less  ^ha.^  of  .the  moisture  that  >«  «»  ^he  soil 


WHEAT  ACREAGE 

TO  BE  SMALLER 

Cando,  N.  D.,  Banker  Pre- 
dicts Farmers  Will 
Plant  Less. 


'The  conditions  In  North   Dakota  are 


T^t%^lv  win   be   raised  In  North   Da-    ^,- -^Hor'^g^od'cropVThls  7all.''   he 
kota    this    summer,    on    account    of   thfi  'added,     "if    the    farmers    can    once    get 
lateness    of    the    season,    according    to    ^^^^^  gram   Into  the  ground. 
Harry    D.    Lord,    master    of    the    grand 
lodge    of    Masons,     and     a     prominent 


95c  for  Some  Superb  $2.00  Silks. 

..„.,..  from  O.n.o.  W.O  I,  '"  '"i^ji.  0.."M,".'„'i' u'p'."'  Ifo'^'^'foVoTol"!'. 


to    attend    the    meeting    of    the    grand 

commandery.  v^.-tv,   na. 

"Many  of  the  farmers  in  North  ua- 
hota  will  not  care  to  take  the  chance 
of  sf-eding  a  large  acreage  of  ^heat  at 
this  time  of  the  season,  but  will  seed 
more    to    barley,    oats    and    flax,    which 


irS  YOUR  KIDNEYS 

Ton  have  swollen  feet  and  hands! 
Rtifr  achy  Joints!  Sharp-shooting, 
rhexi'matlc  palns  torture  you.  You  have 
aching  back,  pain  In  the  lower  abdo- 
men difficulty  when  urinating:  Look 
out!'  These  are  danger  slgTials.  Trou- 
ble l!^  ^«th  your  kidneys.  Uric  acid 
poisoning,  in  one  form  or  another,  has 
set  in  It  may  lead  to  dropsy  or  fatal 
BrlKhfs  disease  If  not  checked. 

Get  some  GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem 
on  Capsules  Immediately.  They  are 
an  old  preparation,  used  all  over  the 
world  for  centuries,  combining  natural 
healing  oil  and  herbs,  well  known  to 
physicians  and  used  by  thousands  In 
Ihelr  daily  practice.  The  Capsules  are 
not  an  experimental,  make-shift  pat- 
ent medicine,"  or  "salt."  whose  effect 
iB  only  temporary.  They  are  a  stand- 
ard remedy,  and  act  naturally,  KenUV 
ind  ouickly.  But  when  you  go  to  the 
druKKist,  Insist  on  getting  the  pure. 
orlKlnal  Haarlem  Oil  In  Capsules.  Be 
Sure  the  name  GOLD  MEDAL  Is  on 
the  box.  and  thu»  protect  yourself 
ACalnst   counterfeits. — Advertisement. 


streets  and  will  erect  a  modern  brick 
apartment  house,  and  Ole  Fylllng  has 
purchased  the  old  Ottawa  hotel  on 
South  Broadway  and  Lorlng  street.  In- 
cluding one  single  and  one  double 
house.  He  will  remodel  the  hotel  Into 
a  flat  building,  strictly  modern,  and 
the  Improvement  will  be  a  notable  one 
In  that  section  of  the  city. 

— — • 

Is  Hoase  MiMlonarr  Head. 
Ashland.  Wis..  April  26.— The  Wis- 
consln  Congregational  association  has 
recently  redlstrictfd  the  i  tate  for  the 
purpose  of  more  efficient  work  and 
Rev  F.  M.  Dexter  of  this  city  has  been 
put  in  charge  as  district  superintend- 
ent of  the  home  missionary  and  Sun- 
day school  extension  work,  with  gen- 
eral oversight  of  the  churches  of  the 
Western  division,  comprising  Superior 
and  Eau  Claire  districts.  Headquarters 
for  a  time  will  continue  here.  It  Is  ex- 
pected that  later  they  will  be  trans- 
ferred to  Eau  Claire.  


$1  25    $1.60  and  up.     Come  tomorrow  at 
8  a.  m.     Read  Gray>  big  ad. 

CROOKSTON  WIU 
HAVE  APARTMENTS 

Two  Modern  Flat  Buildings 

Expected  to  Relieve 

Housing  Problem. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Two  modern  flat 
buildings  will  be  available  here  soon 
to  relieve  the  housing  situation.  For 
the  last  three  years  very  few  houses 
have  been  built,  for  rent,  the  building 
being  confined  to  people  who  were 
building  their  own  homes,  because, 
following  the  closing  of  the  big  saw- 
mill here,  there  were  quite  a  nuniber 
of  vacant  houses,  and  rents  took  a 
drop  below  the  profit  point  and  for  a 
time  no  inducement  was  offered  in 
that  line  to  capital  seeking  Invest- 
ment Since  last  fall  it  has  been  al- 
most" Impossible  tp  ^ent  a  house  and 
this  spring  there  is  pronounced  activ- 
ity In  the  home-building  line, 
"^Contractor  Otto  Elchoff  has  pur- 
chased  the  corner  of  Ash  and  Hurlbut 


Cocoanut  Oil  Makes 

A  Splendid  Shampoo 


The  Epworth  League  of  the  Grace 
Methodist  church.  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  enter- 
tain Friday  evening  at  a  basket  social 
to  be  held  In  the  clubrooms  of  the 
church.  An  informal  program  has 
been  planned.  Misses  Ethel  and  Elen- 
ore  Anderson  are  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements. 

**Y"  Secretai-y  Speaks. 

An  Interesting  Illustrated  lecture 
was  given  last  evening  by  A.  E.  Fa- 
gerstrom.  «ecretary  of  the  T.  M.  ^-  a. 
at  Albert  Lea.  at  the  First  Swedish 
Baptist  church.  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Mr.  Fagerstrom 
spoke   on    "The  American   Boy.  ' 

On  Friday  evening  Mr.  Fagerstrom 
will  give  an  Illustrated  lecture  on  "A 
Trip  Through  Sweden,"  at  the  local 
church. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs  E.  J.  Burns  and  son,  Maynard. 
2016  West  First  sttept,,  have  returned 
from  a  visit  to  helfcliter,  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Healey    of    Hibblng.J  HUn. 

The  Epworth  Le^fad  of  the  First 
Swedish  Methodist  'church.  Twentieth 
avenue  we.st  and  Third  street,  will  en- 
tertain Friday  evenJpig"  kt  a  musical 
and  literary  prograM.     J  ,5^.^^-„ 

The  St.  Luke'*  O^NA  If  St.  Peter  s 
Episcopal    church   wlB^hfld    Its  annual 

meeting  tomorrow  a"«''"o<'",  «*„,Jlt 
home  of  Mrs.  Thomas  Bark.  2120  AVest 
Third  street.  _ 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works,  204  20th  A    W.  A.  Thoren. 

Duluth  camp.  No.  2341,  M.  VV .  A., 
will  entertain  at  another  of  its  social 
evenings  Friday  Jilglft  at  the  Wood- 
man hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
and  First  street.  A  membership  con- 
test is  being  held  by  the  members  of 
the   society.  *    omo 

L  A.  Slmonson  and  family  of  2102 
West  Superior  street,  are  moving  this 
week  to  their  new  home  at  516  « eat 
Fifth  street.  ^     ^   .  ^,_ 

Olson  &  Hoppenyan,  undertaker*. 
2014  West  Superior  street.     Both  phone*. 

BAGHELOiilARilER 
LEAVES  WITH  GIRL 

Poll<  County  Soil  Tiller  and 
14-Year-Old  Ruth  Whit- 


If  you  want  to  keep  your  hair  in 
good  condition,  be  careful  what  you 
wash  it  with. 

Most  soaps  and  prepared  shampoos 
contain  too  much  alkali.  This  dries 
the  scalp,  makes  the  hair  brittle,  and 
is  very  harmful.  Just  plain  mulsifled 
cocoanut  oil  (which  is  pure  and  En- 
tirely Brreasele8.s),  is  much  better  than 
the  most  expensive  soaps  or  anything 
else  you  can  use  for  shampooing,  as 
this  can't   possibly  Injure  the  hair. 

Simply  moisten  your  hair  with  wa- 
ter and  rub  It  in.  One  or  two  tea- 
spoonsful  will  make  an  abundance  of 
rich,  creamy  lather,  and  cleanses  the 
hair  and  scalp  thoroughly.  The  lather 
rinses  out  easily  and  removes  every 
particle  of  dust,  dirt,  dandruff  and  ex- 
cessive oil.  The  hair  dries  quickly  and 
evenly,  and  it  leaves  it  fine  and  silky, 
bright,  fluffy  and  ea8>'  to  manage. 

You  can  get  mulsifled  cocoanut  oil 
at  most  any  drug  store.  It  is  very 
cheap,  and  a  few  ounce.s  is  enough  to 
last  everyone  in  the  family  for  months, 
— Advertlsemelit. 


more  Gone. 


Notking  Takes  tkc  Place 
oi  a  Smart 

1  ailorea  Suit! 

It  is  the  most  dependable  one  in  the  whole  family 
of  clothes.  It  is  at  home  anywhere  and  it  is  a  good 
traveler.  Some  of  the  most  practical,  most  adaptable 
models  ever  seen  in  Suits  are  right  here  now. 

Suits  TomorroNV  at — 

$25.00 

You  would  have  to  pay  $32.50  and  $35  elsewhere 
Buits  of  Poplin,  Serge,  Gabardine,  Worsted  and 
Velour  Checks,  made  of  flared  coats,  plaited  coats 
and  plain  models  with  braid  trimmed  edges.  Black, 
navy,  Belgian  blue,  rookie  tan,  green  and  brown, 
checks  In  black  and  white  and  colors.  At  least  200 
Suits  at  tills  price. 


. 


These  are  the  Suits  we  are  talk 


Dress  Goo  Js  Specials 

For  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  we 
offer  you  54-inch  All-wool  Storm,  French 
and  Imperial  Serges  in  black,  various 
navies,  browns,  plum,  green,  new  blue, 
Copenhagen  and  Royal  blue.  These  are 
our  standvd  $2.00  qualities  (and  at  pres- 
ent market  conditions  worth  more),  for 
three  days  at  the  special  price  of — 

$1.49  tkc  Yard 


Tut  Silk  Specials 

Tills   is    decidedly   a   Tub    Bilk    Season,   and 

you  will  want  your  share  of  these  popular 
and  practical  silks  for  summer  wear.  No  silk 
will  give  you  the  satisfaction  and  service,  be 
it  for  waist  or  dress,  children's  wear  or  men's 
shirts  than  these  washable  silks.  We  feel 
proud  of  our  extensive  line  this  season  and  in 
order  to  get  you  acquainted  with  our  qualities 
and  styles,  we  are  going  to  place  two  special 
groups  on  sale  for  three  days  beginning  tomor- 
row and  for  Friday  and  Saturday: 

Our  $1.26  quaUty,  QQ^ 

special  at •''"^ 

Our  $1.75  and  $2.00  ^"t    AQ 

quaUties.  special  at g»x.-Ti? 


Sale  on  Fine 
Madeira 


Emtroid 


mbroiaeries 


Made  in  Switzerland  for  the  S.  &  B.  Co.  We 
had  to  take  a  certain  quantity  to  get  them  at 
a  low  price.  Since  then  tremendous  advances 
have  taken  place;  in  fact,  we  are  offering  them 
to  you  at  less  than  today's  wholesale  prJce. 
They  are  all  bands  and  edges  and  beautiful 
patterns,  in  three  lots — 

Ix>t  1— Regular  191^>r> 

value  18c,  at M-^Ti£C 

Lot  2 — ^Resrular  1  rt^ 

value  22c,  at '-^^ 

Ix>t  3 — Regular  lO^ 

value  25c,  at ^*'^ 


Bungalow  Aprons 

These  new  bungalow  aprons  are  made 
of  good  quality  percale  and  gingham, 
light  or  dark  figures;  neck  and  sleeves 
trimmed  in  solid  pink  or  blue  bands. 
Aprons  cut  with  a  full  skirt  and  could 
easily  be  used  in  place  of  house  dress. 
Come  in  sizes  36  to  44.    Prices— 

50c,  65c,  75c,  85c,  $1.00 

— Third  Floor. 


AEROPUNE  AS  IT  WOULD  APPEAR  If 
EQUIPPED  WITH  DULUTHIAN'S  INVENTION 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE 

By  owner.  Seven  rooms;  central; 
modern  except  heat;  $2,700.  Call 
Mflrose  3683  or  write  S  271,  Herald. 


manager  and  editor-in-chief  of  the 
New  Rockford  Daily  Capital,  a  news- 
paper to  be  established  here  on  June  1 
to  succeed  the  Weekly  Transcript.  Mr. 
Southard  has  been  connected  with  the 
Fargo  Forum  in  the  capacity  of  ad- 
vertising manager  for  several  years. 

• 

Minnesota  U  Grndnatea  Honored. 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  26.— Two 
graduates  of  the  electrical  engineer- 
ing department  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota  have  been  named  state  di- 
rectors in  Idaho  and  Montana  to  help 
in  making  the  industrial  survey- 
planned  by  the  recently  appointed 
naval  consulting  board.  They  are  O. 
G.  S.  Markhus  of  Boise.  Idaho,  ana 
M.    H.    Gerry,    Jr.,    of    Helena,    Mont. 

.^— 

To  Restore  Cafe  Car. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Cafe  observation 
car  service  will  be  ordered  resumed 
between  Bemidji  and  St.  Paul  on  the 
Minnesota  &  International  and 
Northern  Pacific  railway  trains  com- 
mencing May  27,  daily  except  Sunday. 


A  Duluth  man  is  the  Inventor  of  a 
device  that  he  feels  confident  will  as- 
sure the  stability  of  aeroplanes  under 
all   conditions. 

This  is  a  problem  that  has  proved  a 
stumbling  block  In  aeronautics.  As 
the  records  show  the  lives  of  scores  of 
airmen  have  been  lost  each  year 
through  losing  control  of  their  flying 
machines  in  treacherous  cross-currents 


Crookston,  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— "To  hell  with  Polk 
county,  I  have  130,  me  for  Wisconsin, 
was  the  message  found  on  the  table  In 
the  deserted  home  of  Will  Kenning  by 
the  parents  of  14-year-old  Ruth  Whit- 
more,  who  reside  Just  across  the  road 
In  Hammond  township,  when  they 
found  Ruth  was  missing  and  went  to 
the    Kenning   house  to   make   Inquiries. 

Kenning  drove  to  Crookston  with 
the  girl,  arriving  at  1  o'clock  yester- 
day morning,  put  his  team  In  BJolns 
livery    barn   and   the  two   disappeared. 

It  is  believed  they  took  the  2  o'clock 
train  for  Winnipeg. 

The  parents  of  the  young  girl  are 
frantic.  Kenning  was  single  and  came 
here  from  Wisconsin  six  years  ago,  re- 
siding on   a  rented   farm. 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  Street. 

Nybcrs  *  CrawtBTd,  Manafers. 


WOMEN  SHAVE 

UNKNOWINGLY 

When  women  are  so  unwise  as  to  use 
so-called  hair  removers,  they  actually 
shave  unknowingly,  because  such  prep- 
arations stimulate  hair  growth  after 
each   removal.  ,.   ,     ,     * 

The  proper  way  to  remove  hair  is  to 
devitalize  It.  It  is  impossible  to  ac- 
complish this  result  with  pastes  and 
rub-on  preparations  because  they  only 
remove  hair  from  the  surface  of  the 
skin,  DeMiracle,  the  original  liquid  de- 
pilatory, devitalizes  hair  by  attacking 
It  under  the  skin  as  well  aS  on  the  skin. 

Imitations  of  DeMiracle  are  as  worth- 
less as  pastes  and  rub-on  preparations 
because  they  lack  certain  Ingredients 
that  DerMlracle  alone  contains  which 
give  It  the  power  to  rob  hair  of  Its 
vitality — its  life-sustaining  force.  De-, 
Miracle  works  equally  well  for  remov- 
ing hair  from  face,  neck,  arms  and  un- 
der arms  or  from  limbs  to  prevent  It 
from  showing  through  stockings. 

Buy  a  bottle  of  the  genuine  DeMir- 
acle today  and  you  will  get  the  orig- 
inal liquid  hair  remover.  Others  are 
worthless  Imitations — refuse  them.  Re- 
member, you  are  not  asked  to  buy  De- 
Miracle on  a  mere  promise  of  your 
money  being  refunded.  DeMiracle  Is 
the  only  depilatory  that  has  a  binding 
guarantee  in  each  package  which  en- 
titles you  to  the  refund  of  your  money 

'  DeMiracle  Is  sold  In  60c.  $1.00  and 
$2  00  bottles.  The  larger  .sizes  are  the 
most  economical  for  dermatolog  sts  and 
large  users  to  buy.  If  your  dealer  will 
not  supply  you.  buy  a  bottle  frona  I. 
Frelmuth  or  order  direct  from  us.  The 
truth  about  the  treatment  of  super- 
fluous hair  mailed  In  plain  sealed  en- 
velope on  request.  DeMiracle  Chemical 
company,  Dept.  16-F.  Park  Ave.  and 
129th  St.,  New  Tork. 


of  air  as  they  approached  the  earth. 
Expert  after  expert  has  been  dashed 
to  the  ground  through  planes  becom- 
ing unmanageable  from  that  cause. 
Apart  from  war  operations.  140  Ameri- 
cans. British  and  French  flyers  met 
their  deaths  in  that  manner  during 
1914.  ^         ,      , 

Vernon  J.  Price,  architect,  has  just 
applied  for  a  patent  upon  a  balancing 
device  for  aeroplanes,  and  his  inven- 
tion is  already  attracting  the  attention 
of  experts.  It  has  been  brought  to  the 
notice  of  the  war  department  at  Wash- 
ington, and  it  Is  thought  that  it  will 
be  fully  tested  out  In  the  near  future. 
The  device  Is  so  simple  that  It  may 
be  readily  attached  to  any  aeroplane, 
and  being  manufactured  of  aluminum. 
It  will  add  only  a  few  pounds  to  Its 
weight.  In  practice,  with  two  of  them 
attached  to  an  aeroplane  one  upon  each 
wing  on  either  side  of  the  operator, 
they  act  on  the  same  principle  as  a 
gyrator,  the  balance  of  the  flyer  being 
preserved   under  all   conditions. 

It  consists  of  feathering  fan  blades 
placed  inside  of  a  heavy  rim  and  havj 
Ing  spokes  tappad  Into  the  hub  which 
Is  keyed  to  the  vertical  shafts.  The 
fan  blades  are  feathered  by  the  action 
of  a  gravity  weight  swinging  from 
right  to  left  or  vice  versa.  The  blades 
are  made  perfectly  flat,  thus  giving  no 
resistance  and  affording  a  great  deal 
of  stability  through  the  action  of  the 
revolving  body.  The  gravity  ball  does 
not  revolve  or  swing  fore  and  wt,  but 
moves  simply  from  right  to  left.  The 
fans  are  driven  by  the  engine  through 
two  ratchets,  one  clockwise  and  the 
other  antl-clockwlse  and  they  work 
against  each  other.  Should  the  plane 
tut  one  fan  works  down  and  the  other 
bringing  the  machine  back  to  an 
even  keel  almost  Immediately.  The 
gravity  ball  worka  the  sleeve  up  and 
down  causing  the  hub  to  move  auto- 
matically with  it.  A  rack  placed  on 
the  right  and  left  side  of  the  gear 
causes  the  blades  to  tilt  from  one  side 
to  the  other,  or  to  remain  in  a  neutral 
position. 

It  is  claimed  that  this  device  will 
enable  the  aviator  to  rise  In  a  short 
distance  to  carry  more  weight  and  to 
maneuver  slowly.  The  Inventor  is  also 
satisfied  that  his  balancer  will  act  as 
a  governor  to  the  aeroplane,  so  that 
the  liability  to  accidents  when  making 
landings  will  be  reduced  to  a  minimum. 

Hew  Nortfc  Pakota   DaUy. 

New  Rockford.  N.  D..  April  26.— 
James  N.  Southard,  formerly  employed 
In  the  composing  department  of  the 
Grand  Forks  Herald,  will  be  business 


THE  FLAVOR  OF 
''SPEAR  HEAD" 
JS^UHIQUE 

A  Chew  That  Has  Been  Famous 
for  a  Thh-d  of  a  Century 


HAS  THE  RICH  RED  BURLEY  TASTE 

Chewing  is  the  only  way  to  get  the 
rich  taste  of  the  tobacco  leaf.  And 
the  only  form  of  tobacco  in  which 
you  get  the  leaf  as  nature  made  it  i» 
the  plug   form. 

A  chew  of  Spear  Head  plug  tobacco 
has  a  wonderful  flavor  such  as  you 
never  did  and  never  will  taste  in  any 
other  tobacco. 

That  Spear  Head  flavor  is  unique, 
mellow,  fruity,  everlastingly  deliciou* 
and  satisfying. 

Spear  Head  has  been  famous  for  a 
third  of  a  century  as  the  richest, 
tastiest  of  chews. 

It's  made  of  sun-ripened  red  Burley. 
And  it's  produced  by  the  most  mod- 
ern    methods,     which     develop     the 
luscious  flavor  of  the  leaf  to  the  su-^^ 
preme  degree.  J^H 

It  is   safeguarded  at  every  step   >n^^ 
its  making.     The  factory  is  clean  and       . 
sanitary — the  processes  are  pure-food 
processes.  3 

When   the    choice   red    Burley   has      } 
been  pressed  into  mellow,  sweet  Spear 
Head    plugs    you    have    a    chew    that 
simply   can't   be   equalled. 

Spear  Head  is  the  high-quality  chei 
of  the  world. 

Try  Spear  Head— you'll  never  agam 
be  satisfied  with  any  other  chew.  la 
5c  and  10c  cuts. 


/ 


/ 


■OB^aaBK^iH 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■I- 


•*■> 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULlfHi    HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


England,  Germany  and 
France  Agree 

on  one  thing,  if  on  no  other.  They  all  prohibit 
the  sale  of  alum  baking  powders. 

There  must  be  a  good  reason  for  this. 
It  is  because  aham  was  found  to  be  un- 
healthfuL 

Royal  Baking  Powder  is  made  of  cream 
of  tartar,  derived  from  grapes,  a  natural 
food  product,  and  contains  no  alum  nor 
other  questionable  ingredients. 

ROYAL  BAKING  POWDER  CXX 
New  York 


SUPPORT  TO 
PRESIDENT 

Pledged    By    Members   of 

Associated  Press  in  Toast 

at  Luncheon. 


Annual    Meeting   of  Great 
News  Gathering  Asso- 
ciation Is  Held. 


New  York,  April  26. — In  a  toast  of- 
fefed  to  Presldont  Wilson  at  the 
lu^choon  in  connection  with  the  annual 
m^etinq:  of  the  Associated  Press  here 
yejiterday,  Frank  B.  Noyes  of  Wash- 
In^on.  D.  C.  prtvsldent  of  the  organ!- 
za^n,  tendered  "our  affectionate  sym- 
pathy and  our  loyal  support  to  the  man 
wl4«  by  virtue  of  this  great  office  Is 
our  spokesman  to  the  world  and  who 
apeakd  for  our  right  and  our  honor  as 
Qod  sives  him  to  «oe  our  rights  and 
CUP  honor."  Mr.  Noy«s'  audience  In- 
cluded newspaper  publishers  and  edi- 
tors from  all  parts  of  the  country. 

Nicholas  Murray  Butler,  president  of 
Colunihia  university,  made  the  princi- 
pal address  at  the  meeting.  Mr.  Noyes 
In  his  toast  to  President  Wllsoh  said: 
"On  similar  occasions  In  past  years  I 
hare  dwelt  on  the  hf»terogeneous  char- 
acter  of  the  membership  of  the  Asso- 
ciated Press,  mainly  for  the  purpose  of 
emphasizing  the  fact  that  varied  as  are 
our  opinions  on  subjects,  wo  all  agree 
th«t  each  and  everj-one  Is  a  loyal 
American. 

.  Rli!;h(  of  Opinion. 

The  900  who  compose  our  member- 
ship exercise  their  Inalienable  right  of 
holding  an  opinion  on  every  concelv- 
•bie  RUbject.  Including  the  relations  of 
this  Kovernment  with  foreign  powers 
and  thin  right  they  hold  and  exercise 
In  common  with  the  rest  of  the  hun- 
drAd  million  Americans. 

••Our  form  of  government  provides 
th»t  the  duty  and  obligation  of  voic- 
lag  the  opinion  of  this  nation  In  Its 
intercourse  with  foreign  nations  rests 
wlxh  ami  la  Imposed  upon  our  chief 
m««Istrate.  When  he  speaks  for  us  In 
th6  course  of  that  Intercourse  he 
spsaks  for  all  of  us. 

rit  Is  a  very  great.  Indeed  a  very 
terrible  responsibility  for  a  man  to 
bear  at  any  time. 

,  Tender  L.oral  Support. 

So  in  this  hour  of  uncertainty  aa  to 
what  the  immediate  future  may  bring 
to  us.  We  tender  our  affectionate  sym- 
pathy   and    our    loyal    support    to    the 


man  who  by  virtue  of  his  great  office 
Is  our  spokesman  to  the  world  and 
who  speaks  for  our  right  and  our 
honor  as  God  gives  him  to  see  our 
rights  and  our  honor. 

"It  is  our  custom  at  the  annual  gath- 
erings to  drink  but  one  toast. 

"I  offer  It  today  With  a  full  heart. 

"I  give  you  the  health  of  our  presi- 
dent, Woodrow  Wilson." 

Resolutions  were  adopted  at  the 
meeting  expressing  regret  because  of 
the  deaths  of  throe  former  directors — 
Col.  William  B.  Nelson,  publisher  of  the 
Kansas  City,  Mo..  Star;  Charles  W. 
Knapp,  treasurer  of  the  New  York 
Times,  and  Herman  Bidder,  publisher 
of  the  New  York  Staats  Zuitung. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Asso- 
ciated Press  held  he-re  yesterday  the 
following  directors  were  elected: 

Charles  A.  Rook.  Pittsburgh  Pa., 
Dispatch;  Charles  Hopkins  Clark.  Hart- 
ford. Conn.,  Courant;  Clark  Howell.  At- 
lanta. Oa..  Constitution;  V.  a  Mc- 
Clatchy.  Sacramento.  Cal..  Bee;  Elbert. 
H.  Baker,  Cleveland.  Plalndealer;  Os- 
wald Garrison  Vlllard,  New  York  Eve- 
ning Post. 


MUST  THINK 
OF  FINANCES 

Mayor  Talks  to  Lester  Park 

-    Club  on  Initiative 
^  "^        Ordinances. 


FOR  BENEHT 


Dr.  J.  A.  Gf  tes,  Candidate 
for  Lieutenan^l^overnoT/ 


m 


Railroad  Will  Release  Land 

for  Street  for  Fair 

Consideration. 


SHAM  BATTLE  FOR 
COLLEGE  CADETS 


Illinois  and  Wisconsin  Corps 

May  Clash  This 

Spring. 

Chicago,     April     26. — A    sham     battle 

between  the  cadet  corps  of  ths  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  and  the  University 
of  Wisconsin  m£  y  be  staged  this 
spring,  according  to  word  received 
here  from  cadet  officers  of  the  two  In- 
stitutions. Professors  of  each  insti- 
tution have  slgnifcd  their  willingness 
to  aid  the  plan  in  the  hope  such  a  bat- 
tle, ranking  with  other  competitive 
athletic  events,  would  1n<»rea8e  Inter- 
est In  military  training. 

The  Illinois  corps  consists  of  two 
regiments  of  Infantry,  four  auxiliary 
companies  and  might  be  augmented  by 
a  battery  of.  the  state  gusrd  cotnposed  | 
largely  of  ptpfessors  a|i4  »tudents 
whicli   drills  with   the   cadets. 

The  Wisconsin  corps  Is  slightly 
smaller  and  It  is  said  would  be  com- 
pelled to  purchase  additional  equip- 
ment before  such  (v  battle  would  be 
possible. 


Mayor  W.  I.  Prtnee,  In  an  address  be- 
fore the  Lester  Park  ^en's  club  last 
night  at  the  Lester  Park  M.  B.  church, 
told  members  t«  consider  seriously  the 
financial  aspect  of  the  questions  before 
voting  on  the  "dry"  ordinance  and  the 
double  ptatoeti  system  for  firemen. 
.  The.  city's  chief  executive  discussed 
at  length  the  city's  park  and  boule- 
vard system  and  advocated  the  widen- 
ing of  East  Superior  street  from 
Forty-seventh  to  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west  before  it  vtvlb  Improved.  In  con- 
nection with  this  he  gave  a  detailed 
explanation  of  the  limitations  of  city 
finances. 

The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad  is 
willing    to    release    a    IB-foot    strip    of 

land,  to  be  used  in  widening  the  street. 
If  given  reciprocal  benefits,  the  club 
members  have  learned.  The  street  Is 
now  but   twenty-five   feet   wide. 

Boys  of  the  Lester  Park  district  ap- 
peared before  the  club  to  petition  for 
aid  In  obtaining  a  baseball  diamond. 
They  were  promised  the  support  of  the 
club. 

Wives  and  women  friends  of  the  club 
members  will  be  guests  at  the  next 
monthly  meeting  to  be  held  May  17. 
M.  R.  Bush.  James  Watt  and  L.loyd 
Williams  comprise  the  committee  in 
charge. 

The  committee  In  charge  of  last 
night's  meeting  included  Dc.  C  W.  Mc- 
Faddtn.  E.  T.  McManus  and  Glea  Har- 
ris. A  dinner  was  served  by  the  ladles' 
aid  society  of  the  church. 

sherifTtTcolLect 

$50,000  IN  TAXES 

Prepares  3,000  Notices  to 
Be  Sent  Those  in 
?      Arrears. 

Approximately  $60,000  in  delinquent 
persons,!  property  taxes  has  been 
turned  over  to  Sheriff  John  R.  Meining 
and  his  deputies  for  collection  this 
year.  The  sheriff  is  now  preparing 
about  3,000  notices,  which  will  be  sent 
out  to  those  in  arrears.  After  May  16. 
If  the  taxes  remain  delinquent,  the 
sheriff  win  levy  an  execution  against 
the  property  taxed  and  sell  it  to  satis- 
fy   the   Judgment. 

In  addition  to  the  10  per  cent  pen- 
alty which  became  due  on  March  1, 
last,  costs  of  collection  are  added-^0 
cent.4  for  elerka'  fee  and  6  per  cent  in 
addition. 


— ■  n  ^  . 


Was  Legislative  Friend  of 

St.  Louis  County;  Against 

Tonnage  Tax. 


with  the  assuranef^'^othis  Northern 
Minnesota  acquaintances  that  he  Is  the 
same  steadfast  friend  of  this  part  of 
the  state  that  he  showed  himself  to 
be  In  the  legiBla!;ure  In  1905,  1997  and 
1909.  Dr.  J.  A.  Qates  of  Kenyon  is  a 
visitor  In  Duluth  fn  the  interests  of 
his  candidacy  fop  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  lieutenant  governor.  He 
has  just  been  malclng  a  tour  of  the 
northwestern  part  of  the  state  and  vis- 
ited Bemidjl,  Crookato^,  Warren  and 
other  places.  His  popularity  was  at- 
tested by  the  fact  that  at  several  of 
the  places  vlsit«d  16«ai  friends  had  m, 
banquet  all  ready  or  his  arrival  In  his 
honor  and  without  bis  knowledge.  Re- 
ceptions and  social  gatherings  greeted 
him  at  almost  every  point  and  tlie  doc- 
tor was  given  ample  opportunity  to 
meet  the  voters  and  get  acquainted. 

"I  feel  certain,"  scrhl  he  this  morn- 
ing, "that  I  will  get  the  bulk  of  the 
vote  In  the  northern  part  of  the  state. 
Mr.  Peterson  will  get  a  heavier  vote 
than  Mr.  Frookson,  but  I  will  lead. 

"I  noticed.'  he  continued,  "that  Mr. 
Frankson   was   in    Duluth  a   while   ago 


TO  SPEAK  AT  HOME  COMING. 


W.  A.  Pittenger  Will  Give  Address  to 
Odd  Fellows  at  Palisade. 

W.  A.  Pittenger,  DuLuth  attorney. 
Is  to  be  principal  speaker  at  a  home 
coming  and  anniversary  celebration  at 
Palisade.  Minn..   Odd  Fellows  tonight. 

Ceremonies  connected  with  the  an- 
niversary will  occupy  most  of  the  day, 
as  Odd  Fellow  organizations  In  Remer, 
McGregor  and  Aitkin,  nearby,  will 
have  special  meetings. 

"The  History  of  the  Odd  Fellows." 
Is  the  topic  of  Mr.  Plttenger's  address. 
A  dance  will  be  given  following  the 
program  of  talks. 


L0N6  RAILROAD 
TICKETS  DISCARDED 


Eighteen  Companies  Adopt 

New  Fan-Shaped  Card 

Boards. 

Long  railroad  tickets  for  long  trips 
are  In  ths  discard. 

Eighteen  railroads  entering  and 
leaving  Chicago.  Including  the  North- 
western to  Duluth.  have  adopted  a 
new  form  of  ticket  for  their  through 
travel  that  will  replac9  the  present 
kind  that  fold  and  unfoM  for  several 
yards.  The  new  tickets  are  fan- 
shaped  and  can  be  printed  at  a  big 
saving  to  the  railroads.  The  territory 
formerly  covered  by  1,600  of  the  old 
forms  is  now  cared  for  by  100  of  the 
new  style  tickets. 


Tea,  Coffee 


and  Children 


It  would  be  difficult  for  any  parent  to  find  a  physician  of  modern  education 
who  would  contend  that  coffee  and  tea  are  not  harmful,  especially  to  growing 
children. 

The  fact  remains,  however,  that  many  parents  give  these  beverages  to  their 
little  folks  and  allow  their  use  in  older  children  at  a  time  when  physical  and 
mental  development  is  the  most  rapid. 

The  drug,  caffeine,  in  coffee  and  tea  retards  growth  and  interferes  with 
school  progress.  Disturbances  of  eyesight,  headaches,  nervousness,  irriUbility, 
indigestion  and  other  ills  appear  in  many,  seemingly  without  cause,  and  the 
damage  of  ten.  occurs  at  the  most  impressionable  period  of  life. 

No  parent  should  permit  the  use  of  coffee  and  tea  in  the  growing  young; 
for  the  men  and  women  of  tomorrow  will  be  what  the  parent  of  today  makes  the 
children  by  wise  upbringing. 

Children  as  well  as  adults  need  an  invigorating,  warm  drink,  and  in  a 
growing  number  of  homes  it  has  been  found  that  the  most  wholesome  tabic 
beverage  is 

INSTANT  POSTUM 

This  pure  food-drink,  made  of  prime  wheat  and  a  bit  of  wholesome  mo- 
lasses is  readily  prepared  at  the  table,  a  cup  at  a  time. 

A  level  teaspoonful  of  Instant  Postum  in  a  cup  of  hot  water,  with  cream 
and  sugar  added,  makes  an  attractive,  healthful  drink,  and  its  pleasant  flavour 
wins  children  and  usually  the  parents.  •    '"*  s 

"There's  a  Reason'' 

Grocers  everywhere  sell  Instant  Postum. 


DR.  J.  A.  GATES. 


— r 
and   was  Inclined   to   apologize  for  his 

position    on    the    tonnage    tax.      I    feel 

that    I   need   offer  no    apology    for   my 

attitude  toward  Northern  "Minnesota." 

l''on)rlit    Tonnage   Tax. 

Dr.  Gates  not  only  voted  against  the 
tonnage  tax.  but  worked  against  It. 
He  and  two  or  three  ofners  f rotn  South- 
ern Minnesota  helped  very  materially 
in  saving  the  day  fdr'  the  St.  Liouls 
county  delegation. 

"I  am  against  a.  tonnage  tax  bill,'* 
said  he.  "and  I  am  against  anything 
that  smacks  of  sectionalism.  A.  sec- 
tional man  is  not  a  good  man  to  elect 
to  a  state  office." 

Speaking  of  legislation  that  Is  likely 
to  come  u^  during  the  next  session  of 
the  legislature,  and  in  which  the  lieu- 
tenant governor  wilt  cut  a  very  Im- 
portant figure.  Dr.  Gates  said  today 
that  he  believes  there  will  be  consid- 
erable in  the  way  of  drainage  bills, 
and  he  is  strongly  for  drainage  for 
those  sections  of  the  northern  part  of 
the  state   which   needs   It. 

H^Mi    GM    Oralaage. 

"I  was  instrumental  in  obtaining 
the  passage  of  a  large  part  of  the 
legislation  fa'CorttWtis"  to  drainage." 
said  Dr.  Gates,  "and  that  Is  why  the 
people  of  the  (feorthwestem  part  of 
the  state  like  nnt,  I  suppose,  and  why 
they  treated  m^«D  well  on  this  trip. 
I  believe  in  improving  the  state  ilb  a 
whole,  and  where  drainage  will  do  it. 
I  am  for  drainag^.  I  am  for  such 
measures  as  >(H  «JrF^<^^  ^^'  general 
welfare  and  Improvem«lt  for  any  psrt 
of  the  state.  I  ta^ar  funendment  No. 
1,  which  provide*.  '  for  a  revolving 
fund,  for  state  land  development  and 
it  seems  to  me  that  there  should  be 
no   question    of  fts' adoption." 

Dr.  Gates  war  V  <*hamplon  of  pure 
food  laws  an<!(  bthSr  legislation  for 
the  benefit  of  ths -public  health,  and 
took  an  active  Ihtet'est  In  the  laws 
permitting  the  SitftBllshment  of  tuber- 
cular sanltorla,^ 'He  was  active  In 
establishing  the*  Aanktorlum  in  hU 
own    county.    Goodhue. 

Regarding  the  distribution  of  of- 
fices, Dr.  Gates  points  out  that  the 
Twin  Cities  have  a  United  States  sen- 
ator, three  members  of  the  supreme 
court  and  the  governor;  that  two  of 
the  candidates  for  lieutenant  gov- 
ernor are  from  ths  .  two  big  cities; 
and  he  thinks  that  Ho  make  a  proper 
distribution     the     c(^uhtry     should     bs 

?:lven     one    office.      Obvlotrsly.    there- 
ore.  £>r.  Gates  bel^ves  that  he  should 
be  the  country  representative. 


Security  Vouchers 

will  save  you  money.  A 
full  book  i>t  vouchers  is 
redeemable  for  12  In 
merchandise. 


20c  Peanut  Brittle  I5c 

JuBt     received    a     frssh 
shipment  Mirror  famous 
Peanut   Brittle.      Special 
tomorrow  at  1S«  a  lb. 
— Mala  Fkmr. 


100 


Women's  Spiendid  Silk  Dresses 

In  a  Special  Sale,  $1575 


tf  ifif 


They  are  beautiful,  elaborate  Party  Dresses  and  plain  tailored 
Afternoon  Dresses,  in  Taffetas,  Crepes  de  Chine,  Georgette 
combinations,  filmy  white  lace  or  net  models  and  Satins.  The 
colors  are  of  rose,  Copenhagen,  green,  helio,  pastel,  tan,  black, 
navy  and  light  shades.  Every  dress 
in  this  100  was  much  higher  priced, 
but  are  all  reduced  for  this  sale  to. . . . 


,  heiio,  pastel,  tan,  DiacK, 

$15. 75 


Suit  Values  at  $19.50  to  $29.50 

A  most  extraordinary  group  of  nobby  Tailored  Suits  of 
fine  Poplins  and  Serges,  in  navy  and  Hague  blue,  tan,  black 
and  checks.    You  will  surely  like  them,  $19.50  to  $29.50. 

Coat  Values  That  Excel  $19.50 

They  are  in  handsome  belted  and  flare  models,  also  stylish 
Sport  toats  of  Whipcords,  Gabardines,  Serges,  Covert^ 
checks  and  mixtures ;  in  blue,  tan,  gray  and  black  colors — spe- 
cially priced  at  $19.50. 


Second  Floor-- 


New  Silk  Blouses 


Myriads  of  Silk  Blouses  of  Wash 
Tub  Silks,  Crepes    de    Chine    and 
Striped  Pongee, 
at  $8.95  and 


$2.50 


Black  Petticoats 

Women's  Black  Halcyon  Twill  Pet- 
ticoats with  black  and  white  stripe 
flounce,  full  flare ;  a  very  ^^  Ot\ 
special  value  at *P  •■'  •^*' 


Such  CharmingNewHats 
and  Only  $4.7 5 

The  Selection  is  Wonderful — No  Two  Alike 

You  will  surely  agree  that  they  are  charming  as  well  as  de- 
cidedly individual  and  exclusive  in  design.  You  may  choose 
from  Hemps,  Hemp  Milan  and  Ribbons  Hats,  in  wide  and 
medium  brim  Sailors,  Mushroom  Shapes  and  Small  Turbans. 

The  trimmings  are  of  wings,  quills,  fancy  feathers,  flowers 
and  ribbons.  A  most  elaborate  display  of  beautiful  new  col- 
orings for  your  choosing  at  only  $4.75. 


—Second  Floor. 


EFHCIENCY 
METHODS  PAY 

Sunday   Schools  Gain   50 

Per  Cent  in  Attendance, 

Says  Dr.  bigham. 


— Tr 

Efficiency  methods  1for  teaching  in 
Sunday  schools,  which  were  adopted 
eight  years  asTO,  have  caused  a  60  per 
cent  Increase  in  tilT%ndance.  accord- 
ing to  Rev.  H.  A,  Ingham,  In  a  com- 
mencement address  to  seventy-five 
graduates  of  the  Duluth  City  Training 
School  for  Sunday  IckAol  Workers  last 
night.  The  exerdaas  were  given  at 
ths   First   If.    £.   chrch. 

Rev.  Mr.  Ingbam  told  of  the  trag- 
•dle»  of  the  oaodArii  Sunday  school. 
"Lack  of  training  smoong  teachers,  loss 
of  boys  and  g|f)AtJlI<^**  ^'^*  Sunday 
schools  and  th'4  iHcic  '  of  evangelistic 
spirit  among  ilpstritctors — these  are 
some  of  the  tragf4i[ipp,"  he  said.  "Work 
we  are  doing  \%  iblw  school  to  over- 
come these  traji94A!M  constitutes  the 
triumph    of    tb»>JnptituUon.'; 

A  banquet  a(  the  T.  ILC.  K.  prs> 
ceded  .the  commencement  exercises. 
BCrs.  C.  M.  Nelson,  tfrs.  John  MacLeod 
and  Prof.  J.  F>,^  Taylor .  were  anumg 
those  who  gave  speeches  at  the  ban- 
quet.     Robert    Sf.    filler    presided. 

The  faculty  of^he,  puluth  City  Train- 
ing school,  which  was  organized  last 
fall,  includes:  RobeVt  E.  Miller,  A.  B., 
S.  T.  B..  dean;  Wllbi^r  H.  Schilling.  B. 
S.;  Mrs.  John  ^^APU^d.  A.  L.  Turner, 
James  F.  Taylok  fM^  <^h%rl«s  M.  Wtl. 
sdn,  Mark  G.  HblWmanr  A.  A.  Locker, 
Norman  McLeod.   Miss  Edna  Thatcher, 


Warner  Corsets 

are  authoritative  for  the  sea- 
son's fashion  in  dress. 
Whether  your  selection  is 
one  of  the  low  price  or  more 
expensive,  it  will  shape  the 
kind  of  a  figure  you  require. 

Whether  •  you  require  a 
more  lightly  boned  corset 
because  of  slendemess  or  a, 
more  sturdy  corset  for  a 
heavier  figure,  we  can  sup- 
ply you.  We  know  you  will 
be  pleased  with  the  shaping 
and  the  comfortable  fitting. 

$1  to  $3.50 

Every  Corset  Guaranteed. 


SpecialSale  of  Crochet  Save '  On  Your 

Cotton  at^  8c  a  Ball  Dressmaking! 

For  Thursday  only  we  are  *=* 

holding  a    special    sale    on  Cut  down  your  spring 

Crochet     Cotton ;    in     pink,  dressmaking    expenses 

blue,  lavender  and  ecru  col-  Vi  ^'^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^f  a 

ors ;  also  plain  white.    Regu-  ** Model" CollapsiblC 

larly  sold  at  10c,  special  for  DrCSS  ForUl 

this  sale,  tomorrow          q'  .         ,    o^.  *-    .   ^ 

o">y ^  $i^^s;tu$i 

LAMP  SHADE  MAKING  ^  ''  l$la  Week )  ^  * 

T-         .      ,        ,.                ,    ,  Our  Easy  Payment  Club 

rree  instructions  and  dera-  Plan    enables    any    woman 

onstrations    any    day    from  iiU"VrmV°'  in^^t^St; 

9:30  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m.  in  the  o"^  p^«^  tonwrrow— 

Art  Section,  Third  Floor.  Adjustable  Forms, 

Children's  class  Saturday  $6.95  to  $18.60. 

mornings  from  9  till  11.  Ncm-Adjustable,  $8. 

— ^Art  Dei^ — TMrd  Plwor.  — Mala  Flops^ 

In  the  Home  Furnishing  Sale 
Kitchen  Specials 

65c  Sauce  Pans  at  39c.  35c  Water  Pails  at  29c 

White  enameled  sauce  pans,  OaIvanfTi.-i  t..^-  \%t  .      «*,. 

very  good  quahty;  regularly  ^'a^^an^ed  Iron  Water  PaUs, 

6Sc;  special  at,             ^Q^  l^-Qoart   size.     Extra   heavy 

only Oft/C  quality,  with  strong  ballj  reg- 

59c  white  enameled    OC^  ularly  3Sc;  special       Oft 

sauce  pans   OOC  at  <fc5rC 

^J  paL""".""' .  29c  *'•"  ^"  Kettle.  .,$u,. 

Fine  quality  dislipan  of  gray  $1.75  vulue;    special    In    the 

ffraniteware;    regu-      OQ^  Home  Furnishing  ^t    o/> 

larly  65c;  special  at... MaJC  Sale  at ^IsOSf 


J^- 


Mrs.    William    P.    Moore,    John   Carson 
and   Earl  Thompson. 

W.  B.  Patton  is  president  of  the 
school.  Directors  are  Rev.  J.  W.  Hoff- 
man, Rer.  C.  N.  Thorp,  Rev.  J.  J.  Dan- 
iels. J.  A.  P.  Neal,  J.  W.  Walker  and 
J.  J.   Moo. 


SAVE  YOUR 

DISCOUNT 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  29 

The  Last  Day  of  Discount 

ZENITHTELEPHONE 
eOlNPANY 


MANN  DEFEATED;  ARMY 
BILL  TO  CONFERENCE 

Waushingrton,  April  26. — Democratic 
leaders  in  the  house  yesterday  finally 
defeated  the  efforts  of  Minority  Leader 
Mann  to  prevent  the  army  bill  from 
going'  to  conference  until  amended,  and 
the  conferees  of  both  bouses,  appointed 
later,  wlU  meet  today  to  work  out  a 
final  draft  of  the  first  great  prepared- 
ness measure. 

A  special  rule  adopted  after  brief  de- 
bate paved  the  way  for  acUon  In  the 
house.  The  rule  permitted  one  motion 
to  recommit  the  bill,  but  most  of  the 
Republicans,  resenting  Speaker  Clark's 
recognition    of    Representative  Ltondon. 


Socialist,  to  make  the  motion,  declined 
to  vote  on  the  proposition,  and  it  was 
defeated  248  to  1. 

When  the  senate  conferees  were  an- 
nounced there  was  much  comment  on 
the  fact  that  all  "big  army"  men  had 
been  named.  Senator  Hitchcock,  sec- 
ond majority  member  of  the  military 
committee  and  opposed  to  a  large 
standing  army,  was  not  on  the  list. 
The  conferees  are  Senators  Chamber- 
lain. Beckham.  Broussard.  Du  Pont  and 
Warren,  and  Representatives  Hay  of 
Virginia.  Dent  of  Alabama  and  Kahn  of 
California.  _ 

ROCKY  BOY.  NOMAD 
INDIANCHIEF.  PASSES 

Crreat  Falls.  Mont.,  April  26. — Rocky 

Boy,    head    of    a    wandering    band    of 

Chippewa  Indians,  that  In  some  man- 
ner were  omitted  from  a  share  In 
lands  when  the  rest  of  the  tribe  re- 
ceived their  allotments  and  which  for 
the  last  thirty  years  or  more  hav» 
wandered  about  In  northern  Montana, 
died  recently  on  land  which  friends 
of  the  tribe  are  trying  to  have  sst 
aside  for  them  on  the  former  Fort 
Assinibolne  reservation.  The  exact 
age  of  Chief  Rocky  Boy  is  unknown, 
but  he  was  over  80  years  of  age.  The 
old  chief  was  a  picturesque  char- 
acter. 


was  carried  by  a  larga 


"HOW  IS  YOUR  UVER?'' 

No  question  ts  more  important.  Aa 
your  liver  is.  so  are  you.  Take  Hood's 
ptlls — best  for  a  sick,  torpid,  miserable 
liver,  biliousness,  constipation,  bad 
taste  In  the  mouth,  etc.  ^gar-coated, 
ea<)ily  swallowed.  Do  not  gripe.  Price 
36c,  oif  all  druggists  or -promptly  by 
mall  of  C.  I.  Hood  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass. 


BISHOP  WILL  VISIT 
MORGAN  PARK  CHAPEL 

Rt.  Rev.  James  Dow  Morrison.  D.D., 
LL.D.,  the  bishop  of  the  Episcopal 
dlodsse  of  Duluth.  wil  visit  St.  Mary** 
chapal,  Morgan  Park.  Sunday.  Hs  will 
be  mat  by  members  of  the  vestry  at 
Morgan  Park  depot  and  will  be 
escorted  to  the  home  of  John  Mc- 
LlmcuM.  North  Boulevard.  The  vestry 
and  officers  of  ths  chapel  will  con- 
fer with  him  there  Informally,  ahd 
he  wtU  be  accompanied  by  them  to 
the  chapel,  where  he  wtU  conduct 
vespers  and   preach   at   8   o'clock. 

R««  Wtmm  V«t«s  Wet. 

Red  Wing,  Minn.,  April  2f.— In  a 
spirited  election  ''with  the  license 
question  the  main  issue.  Red  Wing 
voted  wet  by  a  vote  of  l.OM  to  869. 
a  majority  of  1S8  vote*.  The  drys 
gained  better  than  1<M)  votes.  The 
ordinance  ellmtnattng  high,  bridge 
tolls  when  'rrentoo.  a  W3sconsCn  I 
township,   takes  over  the  Island  road 


in  Wisconsin, 
majority. 

NOTED  SURGEON'S  BRAIN 
TO  BE  USED  FOR  STUDY 

feon  who  died  at  his  horns  here  Mon- 
ey night,  was  removed  yesterday  by 
pathologists  of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania for  the  purpose  of  study. 
This  was  in  accordance  with  Dr.  White's 
w4shes.  The  brain  weighed  slightly 
?5«>^  fftfty-nine  ounces,  which  Is  about 

^'.ii^"**®,''"***^*  o'  any  normal 
^mte  "man.     It  was  taken  to  the  labor- 

*19S.?'-R£  ****  Wlstar  institute  at  the 
"nKSWiy','[*»e»'e  peculiarities  in  for- 
°!5S*  '^''^  be  studied  sjid  a  compari- 
**<r«3W«  with  the  brains  of  other  noted 
n^fl^vJWlcli  have  been  preserved  there. 
Tpe  jPpfiy  of  the  surgeon  will  be  cre« 

j  e 

WertJBg    oa    State    Read. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— F.  Velllette.  la 
charge  of  building  State  Road  No.  C 
from  Barrows  to  the  Morrison  county 
line,  has  started  work  between  Bar- 
rows and  Crow  Wing.  Graders  will 
soon   be   operated. 


Freckles  and  Blotches 
Are  Easily  Peeled  Off 


If  you  are  bothered  with  any  euta- 
neoas  blemish.  It's  a  poor  plan  to  use 
patatt,  powder  or  anything  else  to  cover 
It  up.  Too  often  thta  only  emphasice« 
the  defect.  Bestdea  It's  nxach  eaaler  ta 
remove  the  disfigurement  with  ordi- 
nary mercoltsed  wax.  Applied  nightly, 
the  wax  will  gradually  remove  freo- 
klesi  pimplea,  moth  patchea.  liver 
spotS/  aailowneas;  red  blotches  or  any 
surface  •rtiptlon.  The  afteoted  oaticla 
Is  absorbed,  a  little  each  day,  until 
the  clear,  soft,  youthful  and  beautiful 
skin  beneath  Is  brought  wtiolly  to 
view.  Ask  the  druggist  for  -one  ounca 
of  mercoltsed  wax  and  use  this  like 
you  use  cold  cr«am.  Remore  In  mora- 
tat  «mi  IMP  •■•  setar.  Masr  ste  te 
iAb   luradev  tisslBaBt  niNrt  MtsnMds 

It  tnelM  «ltk  srlBUia  or  fSrrMs.   » 
■s*  br  dkHMsc  1  «a  soirtMM  auaUlt  Is  %  pM 
witch  Isni.  win  pmrn  wmimttOr  ribeths. 

-^A4KrtiMSKat 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


-p" 


■Ml 


-■•I 


■  W  ^    -^»JI  p 


t 

1 

s... 


FIRST  COAL 
CARGOES  HERE 

Four  Steamers  Reach  Port 
With  Fuel;  Average  Sup- 
ply Held  Over. 

Ore  Loading   Hampered  By 

Cold  and  Damp;  Grain 

Moving. 


The  first  coal  of  the  sf-ason  arrlvM 
this  morning,  four  carKoea  reaching 
this  port,  two  b«ing  tor  the  Philadel- 
phia &  Reading  dock,  one  for  Pitts- 
burgh No.  6  and  one  for  North-West- 
ern  No,  2.  This  will  add  to  Duluth's 
hold-over  supply  about  36,000  tons, 
and  It  is  understood  that  several  more 
boats  are   on  their  way. 

At  no  time  during  the  winter  was 
there  any  fear  of  shortage  of  coal,  for 
Duluth  had  a  pretty  good  «upply  to 
start  with.  It  is  estimated  that  the 
hold-over  supply  was  about  1,500,000 
to  1,750,000  tons,  which  is  about  the 
average.  That  of  a  year  ago  was 
away    larger   than    that  amount. 

Most  of  the  early  receipts  of  coal 
It  ;s  understood  will  be  of  Hocking  and 
smokeless,  as  these  two  kinds  are  al- 
most out  of  tho  market  here  and  have 
been  selling  at  a  high  premium. 

A  few  more  boats  have  arrived  for 
grain,  and  the  steamer  A.  M.  Marshall 
Is  loading  at  one  of  the  elevators  with 
wheat  to  go  to  Montreal.  The  steamer 
Sultana  of  the  Tomllnson  fleet,  the 
first  vessel  to  come  up  from  below  for 
grain,  pulled  out  last  evening  for  Buf- 
falo with  186,000  bushels  of  wheat. 
Or«    LoMdInK    Hainpeml. 

Ore  is  moving  faster  now  than  it  had 
been.  The  cold  weather,  together  with 
the  rain,  froze  the  ore  badly  In  the  cars 
and  made  It  almost  impossible  tio  load 
Into  the  pockets  at  the  ore  docks  and 
froni  tho  pockets  into  the  boats.  How- 
ever, conditions  have  Improved  and 
the  boats  are  lr)ading  faster  today.  Up 
to  this  morning  quite  a  bunch  of  boats 
were  lying  In  the  harbor  waiting  for 
a  chance  to  get  tip  to  the  ore  docks, 
rhey  are  rapidly  disappearing  now,  and 
quite  a  fleet  of  ore  carriers  have  gone 
out    in    the    last    twenty-four    hours. 

Boats  are  being  loaded  at  the  ore 
docks  at  Two  Harbors  and  Ashland, 
and  shipping   Is   increasing  in   rapidity. 

The  Pittsburgh  Steamship  company 
will  move  Its  four  barges  which  have 
been  tied  up  at  the  Zenith  Furnaco 
company  all  winter,  to  the  ore  docks 
to  load  oil  Monday.  These  barges  are 
the  Malda,  Bell.  Fryn  Mawr  and  Manda. 

It  is  expected  that  after  the  first 
round  trip  tho  boats  take,  matters  will 
ber;ome  adjusted  for  the  season's  work, 
and  dispatch  will  be  much   more   rapid. 

The  steamer  America  arrived  at  6 
f.'clock  this  morning  from  her  first 
trip  to  Port  Arthur,  intermediate  points 
and  Isle  Royale.  She  encountered  but 
very  little  difficulty  In  making  prog- 
ress. 


ICE  COULD  BLOCK 

WAY  TO  SAULT 


Ashland,  Win.,  April  2«. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Capt.  John  H.  Babbitt  of 
the  steamer  William  Livingston^  which 
arrived  here  yesterday,  says  that  a 
northwest  gale  would  fill  Whlteflsh  bay 
and  block  the  Sault  canal.  From  the 
Sault  almost  to  Parisian  Island,  there 
was  clear  water  when  he  passed 
through  on  Monday.  From  Parisian 
island  to  within  twenty  miles  of  White- 
fish,  there  was  plenty  of  hard  Ice,  then 
a  clear  space  of  fifteen  miles,  then  ice 
for  ten  miles,  hard  and  plentiful  enough 
to    Interfere    with    navigation. 

There  was  no  more  Ice  in  sight,  until 
the  Livingstone  was  west  of  Keweenaw 
w^here  extensive  Ice  fields  apparently 
extended  clear  from  the  shore  adjacent 
to  the  Porcupine  mountains,  to  the  reg- 
ularly traveled  course.  A  strong  south 
'wind  would  send  tl)ls  big  field  of  ice 
directly   across    the   cour^se. 

The  Livingstone  encountered  ice  al- 
most continuously  from  Buffalo  to 
Falrport,  there  being  prartlcally  as 
much  ice  in  eight  on  Lake  Erie,  as  on 
Lake  Superior,  but  considerably  softer 
than    Lake    Superior    Ice. 

TWO  GROUNDED  BOATS 
RELEASED  UNDAMAGED 

Sault  Ste,  Marie,  Mich.,  April  26. — 
Tugs  released  the  steamer  ColUngwood. 
which  was  driven  ashore  by  ice  on 
Sunday  above  Whlteflsh  point,  by 
dredging  astern  of  her  in  the  sandy 
botton  on  which  ahe  grounded.  The 
steamer  sustained  no  damage  and 
came  on  down,  locking  through  at  12:30 
p.  m.  yesterday. 

The  fog  has  cleared  somewhat,  but 
ice  still  is  heavy  above  the  point,  many 
unbroken  fields  floating  around. 

The  Cort  and  Nellson,  which  were 
employed  in  assisting  steamers  through 
the  Ice,  were  released  and  left  for  Two 
Harbors   to  load  ore. 

The  Zenith  City,  which  grounded  oft 
Nine  Mile  point.  Lake  Huron,  also  was 
released  yesterday.  She  proceeded  to 
Milwaukee. 


Lighthouse  Keepers'  Places. 


->^   ■    ■•  n 


Ashland,  Wis..  April  26.— (Special  td 
The  Herald.) — The  lighthouse  keepevs',. 
and  their  assistants  were  talfen  td 
the  several  lighthouses  of  the  AiJostle' 
Islans  yesterday.  The  beacons  shoiilU 
be  lighted  from  now  on,  beginning' 
today.  The  Ashland  breakwater  light- 
has  been  in  operation  several  days.  . 
The    first    coal    boat,    the    Manchestet'/ 

arrived    Monday. 

» 

Wind  and  Weather  on  Lakes. 

The  following  were  wind  and  weath- 
er conditions  on  the  fjreat  Lakes  at  7 
o'clock  this  morning,  as  reported  by 
the   weather   bureau: 

Duluth — Northwest,  cloudy,  twelve 
miles. 

Port  Arthur — North,  partly  cloudy, 
fourteen    miles. 

Sault  Ste  Marie — North,  cloudy,  ten 
miles. 

Portage  (Lake  Superior) — North- 
west,   cloudy,    eighteen    miles. 

Whlteflsh  Point  (Lake  Superior) — 
North,    rain,    ten    miles. 

Middle  Island  (Lake  Huron) — 
Northeast,    foggy,    eight    miles. 

Plum       Island       (Lake       Michigan)—^ 
Korth,    rain,    twenty-four   miles. 
^ 

Sault  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up:  Marlska. 
11-30  a.  m.  Tuesday;  Boston,  Captain 
Wilson.  12:30  p.  m.;  Agnes  W.  Morris. 
Rensselaer,  1;  Milwaukee,  Yates,  May- 
tham  1:30;  Smith  Thompson,  Lagonda, 
2-30'  Mars,  lilxby,  3:80;  Arcturus, 
George  Orr,  4;  Kearsarge,  H.  R,  Jones, 
6-  Mlllnokett,  Slick,  Ashley,  America, 
b'jo-  I>'opold,  6;  Harvey  Cooke,  6:30; 
Repiogle.  E.  L.  Wallace,  Collins,  7:30; 
Heffelflnger,  Pantlac,  Hamlltonian,  8; 
Sellwood  Ishpemlng,  William  Roberts. 
8-30-  Kdmonton.  William  Crawford,  9; 
Hart  9:30;  Steelton,  Eastoiv  Grammer, 
llapleton,  Presque  Isle,  10;  Doric.  10:80; 


I  . 


I 


~m.~^  m 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


Ar r ivalsii  ipf  Coats  a 


Clkss  iSlock 


t» 


l\\z  Spoilers, 

By  R«x  Bsach,  50c 

Now  being  played  at  the 
Orpheum. 

^'People  Like  That"— 
By  Kate  L  Bosher.  author 
of  "Mary  Gary,"  $  J. 25, 

"Daredevil"— 

By  Maria  Thompson  Datres 
$1.25. 


1. 


Cold  Storage  of 
Furs 

Furs  brought  in  for  re- 
^pairs  will  be  stored  jree 
)of  charge.  Pay  for  re- 
pairs in  rail.  Phone  and 
our  auto  will  call. 


p 


OST-LENTEN  affairs,  afternoon  bridge,  the  theater  party,  dances  and  teas-al  c aim  ™lady  s  atten^^^    Ae ^^^^on^d   uit^ 
I     able  things  to  wear.     This  big  store  has  anticipated  your  wants,  and  thru  the  efforts  of  our  buyer,  Mr.  W   H.  Bruen,  who  is 
New  Y jr^^^^  to  show  you  daily  arrivals  of  all  that  is  newest  and  most  chamimg  m  women  s  apparel 

Charmingly  Distinctive — the  N«w 

Velour  Coats! 


Beautiful  Velour  Coat,  made  very  full  with  large  cape  collar. 
Shirred  pocket  on  side,  Burgundy  shade,  lined  with  flowered 
crepe.  This  is  one  of  the  very  newest— popular  for  motoring 
or  street  wear. 

At  $24.75— a  beautiful  suit  of  men's  wear  serge ;  full  belt  trim- 
med with  military  braid  and  French  button  holes  and  buttons; 
medium  length.    Pretty  flare  skirt  with  two  small  slit  pockets. 

» 

ATimcjx  Sale  Event 
In  Footwear 

We  have  gone  through  our  entire  stock  and  picked 
out  all  the  broken  lines  of  men's  oxfords  and  women's 
oxfords  and  strapped  pumps.  We  have  priced  them 
away  below  the  wholesale  cost.  Some  are  last  sea- 
son's best  sellers  and  are  just  the  thing  for  "second 
best."  Really  unusual  price  values.  (No  refunds,  ap- 
provals or  exchanges.) 

Women's 

Patent 

Leather 

and  Calf 
Pumps  and  Oxfords — 
Sizes  2y2  to  '4^  ;  our 
regular  $3.50  to  $4.00 
values,  76c. 
No  refunds,  approvals 
or  exchanges. 


Men's  Oxfords  in  tan, 
patent  leather  and 
black  calf;  our  regu- 
lar $3.50  to  $4.00  val- 
ues, $1.48. 


SILH.S! 

Suck;  Brett/  Suits  and  Gowns 
TKsse  Silks  Will  Make 

Standard  Dress  TafYetas,  36-inch  widths,  at 
$1.60  yird.  High,  lustrous  Chiffon  Taffetas, 
appropi^te  foj  Coats,  Suits,  Skirts;  the  selec- 
tion of  shades  the  most  complete  in  the  city. 
Novelty  of  Silks,  36-inch  width,  in  stripes  and 
checks,  fL9  and  $1.60  the  yard.  Large  collec- 
tion of  the  ))est  styles  shown.  And  every  col- 
or is  here  in  many  exclusive  new  styles,  both 
silk  and  9iltin  materials.  They  are  splendid 
values. 

Chinese  ^W  Silk  Shantung,  33  inches  wide, 
hand  loomed,  at  59c.  Imported,  natural  colors, 
washable  and  most  unusual  value. 

Silk  Waistings,  76c.  36  inches  wide,  in  new 
satin  stripes,  fine  washable  qualities  in  the  lat- 
est light  colors  for  waists  and  dresses. 
Black  Taffeta  Silks,  n<ew  arrivals,  $1.25.  Superb 
qualties,  36-inch  widths;  soft,  mellow,  non- 
wrinkable  chiffon  finish  that  is  most  adaptable 
for  coats  or  suits.  May  not  be  able  to  dupli- 
cate the  above  soon. 

40-inch  Cheney  Silk  at  $1.50.  Regular  $2.00 
qualities,  in  a  big  range  of  street  and  dark  col- 
ors— dress  shades,  stripes  and  figures. 

Crepe  de  Chines  in  a  variety  of  leading  shades 
will  be  on  sale  tomorrow  at  $1.60. 


Have  You  Visited  Our  Busy 
Basement  Store? 

All  week  the  big  values  in  housefurnishings  continue— all 
week  you  can  get  housecleaning  specials  for  the  home  at  a 
big  saving  to  you. 


>^^ 


Dinnerware  Special! 

White  and  Gold  44-piece  set  in  Ramson  shape  domestic  ware. 
This  set  sells  regularly  at  $7.48,  springtime  special  at  $4.98. 
Conventional  border  in  a  blue  decoration  that  is  a  pattern  that 
is  sure  to  please  you.  Just  the  set  for  your  cabin  or  for  every 
day  use ;  a  regnlar  $8.50  set,  springtime  special,  $5.98. 

See  our  line  of  open  stock  patterns  in  both  imported  and 
domestic  dinnerware.  Sixty-five  patterns  to  choose  from.  For 
quality  and  service,  shop  in  the  Busy  Basement  Store. 


lfP.YPTOK 

IVGLASSES    IV 

1HE  gMLY  INVISIBU  BlfDCAL 


End  the  nuisaiice  of  remoymg 
your  reading  glasses  every  time 
you  look  across  the  room  or  ai  a 
distance.  Kryptoks  are  solid 
lenses,  without  seam  line  or  blur 
— no  age  revealing  vision  blurring 
lines  or  seams.  Consult  our  optometrist  about  these  perfect 
bifocals.     Phone  for  an  appointment  now.         „  .     ^,       . 

(Optical  Dept.— Mam  Floor) 


5.? 


yovJ 

TO 


i^' 


cv 


.v)B 


OC^  Secures  Immediate  OC/% 
ZDC  Delivery  ifaOi- 

OF  THE  woNDEnrri/ 

*TIorence  Rotary*'  Sewing  M^^*****® 

But  You  Must  Act  Quickly 

BUT  NOW— PAT   AS  TOU  USE. 

Although  there  Is  etlU  a  chance  to  become  an  «;t|ve 
member  of  this  wonderful  new  Century  P>^^f ''**»^*.^'"r,' 
we  cannot  definitely  assure  you  membership  unless  you 
ACT  QUICKLV.  Most  everyone  In  this  city  1b  now 
familiar  with  the  blR  benefits  to  be  had  in  Joining  our 
club,  and  many  will  be  sure  to  regret  their  4el»y  In  not 
coming  to  the  store  before  Its  membership  reached  its 
limit  of  one  hundred.  Come  In  TODAT  *nd  assure 
yourself. 


M»de  by  the  Itrgnt  »nd  b*it  »ewlni  machine  tie- 
tory  III  the  world  ftud  abtolutcly 
■■■rant««4  far  Ufa.  Tbooe  are 
the  t«o  principal  reaaons  why  «e 
are  proud  to  otfer  you  this  par- 
ticular   mathlne.      Then,    too,    It 


iRST  mm 


Hut  m  few  ■§«!«  day* 
and  then  the  oppor- 
tanlty  to*  Join  tUa 
elvb  will  he  closed 
forever. 

Till*  Table  of 
Payment*  ataowa  lM>vr 
eaay  It  la  to  own 
thla  wonderful  ma- 
•^M       eUne. 


tnia  —• " 

Z     25c 


has  the  imllTldual  Loclistltch.  rhaln»tlt<-h  «nd  Hew- 
atitch  Also  the  Central  Needle  81T  RTRATL  de- 
Bi(D  that  meani  «o  much  In  comfort.  MT  CA 
This  one  in  particular  at  the  low  price . 'T*' ■  •'"' 
(Agents'  Listed  Price.  165.00.) 


1  Ai»  A"  added  fea- 
*Vv  ture  of  the 
Century  Progres- 
sive. Club,  the  op- 
portunity to  earn 
Premium  Re- 
funds. Pay  any 
final  payment  In 
advance  and  earn 
TEN  CENTS.  Pay 
them  all  In  ad- 
vance and  save 
$3.60. 


Ulh  neck 

75c 


ISib  •r.k 


$1.10 


tad  MKk 

25c 


50c 


•lb  »«.k 

50c 


Uib»««k 

75c 


$1.00 


r. 


1.20 


ribvfk 
$1.30 


Stti  wnk 

$1.40 


V>t\i  ».-'k 

$1.10 


Jr4   f>Mk 

2Sc 


^5? 


t7ik  iM«k 

$1.10 


}4rH  *«..k 

$1.20 


)4lh  *«ck 

$1.50 


:5<h  «<-'k 

$1,30 
$1  40 


3Sih  »«ok 

$1.50 


71  »l  %.fk 

$1.20 


60c 


Mdisrecfc 

$1.00 


2?b4  wcrk 

il.20 


2Sfh  wook 

$130 


$1/40 


1 


1.50 


Mib*e«k 

$130 


?h  wefk 
1^ 


taal 


!»  '1.60 


For  Men! 

Sleeping   Garments 

Muslin  night  shirts,  excellent  finish, 
good  quality,  50c  and  75c ;  extra  fine 
in  light  and  heavy  weight,  plain  and 
trimmed,  $1.00.  Men's  pajamas, 
plain  colored  and  striped;  unusual 
values  at  $1.00  and  $1.50. 

Fiber  Silk  Hose 
for  Men 

Men's  25c  Hose  in  white,  black  and 
tan,  19c. 

Men's  fine  fiber  Silk  Hose,  all  col- 
ors ;  unmatchable  values  at  26c. 

A  Selecttsn  of 
Voile,  Marquisette 

Cluny,  French  Arabian,  and 
Swiss  Point  Curtains,  all  excel- 
lent values  at  $5.00,  special  for 
a  few  days  only  at  $3.95. 


TKc  Art  of  Being 
Well  Dresi 

Being  well  dressed  is  an  art— and  like  all  arts 
it  is  the  result  of  careful  attention  to  many 
details.  Thought  should  be  given  to  the 
important— we  might  almost  say  vital— de- 
tail of  the  corset.  Of  course  the  C-B  a  la 
Spirite  corset  is  everywhere  recognized  as 
the  standard  of  quality.  But  it  is  n^t  enough 
to  buy  the  right  make  of  corset.  The  right 
model  must  be  selected.     Among  the  C-B 

a  la  Spirite  corsets 
will  be  found  ab- 
solutely the  right 
model  for  every 
figure.  Take  time 
to  select  the  mod- 
el which  was 
made  for  you. 


mB  Spirite 

CORSETS 


, 


A      w     Oeborn     Charles    Hubbard.    Ill 

2:30;  Saskatoon  6:  L4i  "^^^^'^  ^-i^ 
fttackhouse.  ^P^'ter  ««|"'  _  '  Jo  •  Mor- 
(large),    9;    Calumet,    Foster,    iw,    »"» 

••SoJn:      wihcondah.    Indus.    10:>0    a. 

.^     -TtiPadav     Maruba,  Griffin    L*  SaUe. 

,  ?^' lT"  Hoyt '  Shaughnesay.  ColUngwood. 

l2:30'  "  m  •:   Cygnua    Morrell     Sonoma 

i^^=or^"'■fenUl^i  ''4  3Sr'-  ionic;  "^l-zt 
T^^'ll^Jn  BanBor  6:80  llouls  Davidson. 
Ha^rtV  4  p.  m.  Wednesday;  Pope.  6; 
A^o^w  Sulhvan  6:  WlUlam  Brown, 
^fuesdal.     "soT'Farrell.    8:30;    Palmer, 

10-  . 

Detroit  Pastaget. 

tX^troit.    Mich..    April    2«-(Special    to 
Th*   Herald.)— Up:  Sbeadle,   Front^nac, 


12:30  p.  m.  Tuesday:  Central  West, 
12:46;  Venus.  1:  Angeline,  1:06;  Walsh, 
8:30;  Superior,  6;  Lynch.  6:60;  Vlktn|, 
6:30;  Thomas  Drummond.  7:06;  P.  R-  ». 
Warner,  barge  A.  W.  Thompson.  7:80; 
Livingston.  8:46;  Huron  (new).  8:10; 
Codorus.  9:60;  Nye.  10:80;  Schlesainger. 
11;  Mahoning.  12:20  a.  m.  Wednesday; 
Stone  12:30;  Alpena,  1;  Wyandotte. 
1:80;  'Corsica.  Abyssinia.  2:20:  Qulncy 
Phaw  Bartow.  4:60.  C.  G.  «""«"».«: 
RenoWn.  9:80;  W.  G.  Mather.  10:10;  W. 
F.  White,  11:  Elba.  11:16. 

Down:  Cllnr  tug  Maytham.  10:16  a. 
m  Tuesday;  Renown.  12:36  p.  m.;  Wy- 
andotte. 2:10;  S.  Mather  (•mall).  3:46; 
Verona.  Lupus.  4;  Alpena,  4:30;  Tus- 
carora.  6;  Stadaoona.  6:16;  America, 
6-30'  A.  E.  Stewart.  «:60;  Kennedy, 
8:10;  Thomas  Barr,  8:16;  Briton,  8:60; 
Robert  Wallace.  8:20;  Keefe,  8:40;  Klr- 
by,  10:80;  Colgate,  I2:4t  a.  m.  Wedne«- 


day;   Dimmlck,   8:80;  Jini  Brown,   8:10; 
Hazard   (small),  Maryland.  10:40. 

■       i — 

Port  of  lyMluth. 

Arrivals:  J.  S.  Dnnham.  C.  Moll,  J. 
T.  Kopp,  John  J.  Bol««d,Caldera.  coal; 
J.  Dunn.  Jr.,  W.  A,  Rogers,  J.  B.  Cowle. 
Coralia.  James  B.  0sd«.'  F.  G.  Hart- 
well.  Norway.  Johri  Ericsson.  Samuel 
Morse.  S.  J.  Murphy,  Douglass  Hough- 
ton, light  for  ore(;At*-M,  Marshall. 
Rochester,  grain.        '^     '"- 

Departures:  M.  A,'  Bradley.  Sultana, 
grain;  W.  B.  Schillef.'Q.  G.  Barnum.  W. 
P.  Snyder.  Jr.,  J.  J.  Tunter.  Harvester. 
W.  H.  Wolf  (•teelL  Cvyl^r  Adams. 
Ball  Bros..  Uhrig.  t>ickson.  Goulder. 
Slnaloa,  ore. 


Winnipeg,  Man 


la  at  yihmwAi 
I.,  iWrti  M.— 


lalpvg. 

The  Nortk 


Red  river,  which  has  been  causing 
heavy  damage  in  and  about  Winnipeg, 
fell  three  inches  at  Emerson  during 
the  night  and  conditions  were  reported 
to  be  considerably  Improved  in  the 
flooded  districts  today.  The  authori- 
ties believe  the  crest  of  the  flood  has 
passed.  Merchants  here  have  been 
heavy  losers,  because  of  the  destruc- 
tion by  flood  waters  of  goods  stored 
in   basements. 

cloqueTpioneer 
passes  in  duluth 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  26.— Funeral 
arrangements  are  being  arranged  for  3. 
F.  O'Brien,  old  Cloquet  "■if*"^^'^"^ 
well-known  contractor,  who  died  In  St. 
Mary'a  hospital,  Duluth.  yeaterday  fol- 


lowing an  operation,  aged  67.  A  native 
of  Peterboro,  Ont.,  he  came  h^re^ln 
1887.  and  for  many  years  ran  a  livery 
stabie?  -disposing  of  It  twelve  years 
ago  to  embark  In  contracting. 

Mr  O'Brien  was  a  member  of  the 
KnlahU  of  Coliimbus.  Woodmen  of  the 
World  and  Catholic  Order  of  Foresters. 
Besides  his  wife  he  U  eurvlved  by  three 
children.  John.  Mary  and  Alice,  also 
two  slaters,  who  are  St.  Joseph  s  nuns 
of  Peterboro.  Ont.,  Can.,  and  five  broth- 
ers. James  and  Michael  pf  Peterboro. 
p.  W.  and  D.  D.  O'Brien  of  Chicago  and 
Morris  of  Duluth.     ^ 

RED  RIVER  AT  FARGO 
IS  ABOUT  STATIONARY 

Fargo.  N.  P.,  April   2I.— (Special  to 


The  Herald.) — Unless  there  should  be 
a  heavy  rain,  it  Is  not  believed  here 
that  the  Red  river,  which  it  on  Ita 
second  rampage  of  the  season,  will  go 
any  higher.  ^^m 

The    water    is    practically    atatlonaryf^H 
here,    while    from   up   the    stream   coma^^^^ 
the   reports  that   the  stream   is   falling 
again.     Although  the  river  here   is   not        * 
as    high    as    it    was    three    weeks    ago. 
there  are  a  large  number  of  homes  in 
both    Fargo    and    Moorhead    inundated. 
Some  of  these  houses  will  be  practically 
ruined,   the   water   having    been   out   of 
them  only  a  few  days  In  the  past  thrt 
weeks. 

# 


Open  llllMtiii0. 


lly       ! 

ill 


Prospective  members  Invited.  8  a.  in. 
tomorrow,  at  118-116-117-llf  West 
Superior  street,  to  ahara  In  Gray'a  allk 
•ale. 


0,1  :■• 


I 

/' 

9*  ^•.l^.X.  l,l»li..'H!.-!.l-'  '■' 


frr- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-...—»-■  I -"-     -  ■ 


, 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTIH    HERALDl 


April  26,  1916. 


Society  ^  Women's  Clubs  ^  Music 


ama 


g 


.— -* 


:^^^-:..=:==U 


L:\VS    of   the    marriage    today 
of  Mrs.  Addison  VV.  Green- 
uay,  sister-in-law  of  John  C. 
Grecnway.  to  Dr.  L.  D.  Rick- 
etts    will   be  of  interest    to 
DuliJtliians   as   both     Mrs.     Greenway 
and  Dr.  Rickt'tts  are  well  known  to  a 
large  circle  of  friends  here.     The  Bis- 
bee  Review  has  the  following  to  say: 
"Dr.  L.  D.  Ricketts  and  Mrs.  Addi- 
son   VV.    Greenway    will    be    married 
Wednesday  at  the  residence  of  John 
C.  Grecnwav  in  Warren.    Those  in  at- 
tendance  will  be  limited  to  immediate 
friends  and  relatives.    Among  the  out- 
of-town    K"<'sts    will    be    Mr,    Green- 
way's  mother  and   sister. 

"Mrs  A.  \V.  Greenway  has  been  a 
resident  of  the  Warren  district  for  the 
last  five  years,  her  personal  charm 
and  graciousness  as  a  hostess  draw- 
ing to  lu'r  a  circle  of  loyal  friends. 

°Dr  Ricketts  was  honored  recently 
by  being  designated  as  Arizona's  most 
distinguished  citizen.  He  enjoys 
world  wide  fame  as  a  mining  engineer. 
His  electi.)n  as  president  of  the  Amer- 
ican Institute  of  Mining  Engineers  at 
its  last  meeting  met  with  universal 
approval.  Few  professional  men  in 
this  country  imdcrtake  as  many  busi- 
ness activities  as  does  Dr.  Ricketts. 
He  is  c«jnsulting  engineer  of  the  Gug- 
p-enheim  interests;  president  of  the 
Greene- Cananea  Coooer  company; 
consulting  engineer  for  the  Calumet* & 
Arizona  and  Cooper  Queen  compa- 
nies; an<l  a  director  in  half-a-dozen 
other  mining  companies  and  banking 
institutions. 

"Dr.  Ricketts  returned  last  week 
from  a  two  months'  tour  in  South 
America  where  he  inspected  various 
mining   properties. 

"With  his  bride  he  will  make  his 
home  part  of  the  time  in  New  Yorjc 
but  they  will  also  continue  their  fealty 

to    Arizona." 

-        » 

Events  of  Interest. 

Miss  Henrietta  Krebs  of  St.  Paul 
wUl  arrive  tomorrow  to  be  the  Kuest 
of  her  cousin.  Miss  Ix)ls  Trott.  whose 
weddint;  to  Walti-r  Dacry  will  take 
place  Saturday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock 
at  the  residence  of  Bishop  McGolrlck. 
Miss  Krebs  will  be  Mias  Trott'a  maid 
of  honor,  while  Henry  Cloutler  of  Min- 
neapolis, I  fraternity  brother  of  Mr. 
Dacey,  will  be  the  best  man.  After  the 
ceremony  an  Informal  luncheon  for  the 
relatives  of  the  two  families  and  at- 
tendants will  be  served  at  tlie  home 
of  the  bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  D.  Trott,  104  South  Sixteenth  ave- 
nue east,  after  which  Mr.  Dacey  and 
his  bride  will  leave  for  a  wedding:  trip 
to, Kentucky  and  other  Southern  points. 
•      *      * 

J.  B.  Culver  Relief  corps.  No.  69. 
will  meet  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2:30 
at|  Memorial  hall. 


XBVE.VTS  OF  TONIGHT  % 

AND    TOMORROW.  » 

*  •♦ 

^       The   Dvlnth   Choral   ■•elefr   will  « 

*  «:lvt>  "The  Crc-attoa."  kr  Har«n.  at  « 
«  8tl5  o'rioek  tonlvHt  at  tkc  Plrat  « 
«   UethedlHt    rkarcb.  ^ 

*  Cokapanr  3.  TktF4  lafaatrr.  M.  ^ 
9  N.  O.,  will  ■:!▼«  •  daaee  (ealcM  ^ 
¥  at  the  mrm^ry.  ;$ 

*  St.  MIchaelSt  <4«b  will  irlTe  a  « 
^  dance  toalskt  Im  <h*  Cathedral  i 
^  Srrmnaaluai.  ^ 


esl»,  the  soloists.  Mrs.  Luclle  Brown 
Duxbury,  .Joseph  J.  (ir&nbeck  of  Min- 
neapolis and  Rollln  M.  Pease  of  St. 
Paul  representinc  the  aareU  Gabriel, 
Raphel  and  Urel. 

Farewell  Dinner. 

In  honor  of  Thomas  J.  McDermott, 
who  win  leave  Saturday  night  for  In- 
dianapolis. Ind..  where  he  will  make 
his  home,  a  number  of  his  friends  gave 
him  a  farewell  dinner  last  night  at 
the  St.  Louis  hotel. 

Edmund  E.  KlUecn  was  toastmaster, 
while  a  farewell  toast  was  gtven  by 
Vincent  J.  Fltzg-erald  of  the  University 
of  Minnesota.  Short,  talks  were  given 
by  Allan  E.  Wagner  and  Edward  P 
White,  and  Douglas  Clark  sang  a  few 
Scottish  sonKs. 

The  guests  were;  Frank  a  Kelly, 
Jr.,  Leslie  Bowman.  Ambrose  Kelly 
William  Armstrong,  Walter  Bashaa' 
Ldward  HarHngton.  Molvln  Dock,  John 
J.  Garvey.  Allen  B.  Wagner.  Cecil  Du 
Rose,  A.  .1.  Belieperche.  Alfred  Bow- 
man,  Henry  Bownmn,  .Joseph  L.  lirue- 
sen,  Douglas  Clark,  Vincent  J.  Fltx- 
gerald.  Edward  F.  White,  E.  F.  Kllleen 
and  Harry  Mix. 


For  Miss  Curly  Locks' 


RS.  C.  M.  K..  Mccbanlcsburg, 
writes:  "Recently  some  oae 
asked  you  how  to  keep  a  small 
dauKhter's  hair  curly.  Hair 
that  is  naturally  curly  la  made 
more  so  by  dampness,  so  if, 
after  brushing  and  arranging 
the  little  girl's  hair,  she  will  wet  her 
fingers  and  pat  the  hair  on  the  tem- 
ples and  forehead,  little  wisps  will 
curl  out  into  ringlets.  Do  not  drench 
the  hair,  but  moisten  It  liberally  with 
water  once  a  day.  I  read  'Efficient 
Houseqeeptng*  dally,  and  like  the  help- 
ful suggestions  therein."  The  editor 
hopes  the  mother  who  wrote  about 
Miss  Curly  Locks  will  see  this  friend- 
ly note. 

Will  Miss  P.  H.  C.  Milwaukee,  who 
sent  a  postcard  for  a  quHt  pattern, 
please  write  again  and  give  her  ad- 
dress on  a  stamped,  self-addressed  en- 
velope? 

Q,He»tleu  aa4  Aaawem. 


Where   can   I   buy    the   porcelain  eg 
spoons   you  wrote  abo 
—Miss  a.   H.   M..   Conn 


spoons   you  wrote  about  during  Lent 


5 


Reply — You  will  find  these  in  any 
china    or    housefurnlshing    store. 

•      •      • 

Please  tell  me  of  something  that  I 
can  put  on  my  Inlaid  linoleum.  I  used 
varnish,  but  it  washes  off. — Mrs.  D.  Y., 
Ind. 

Replir — Ask  your  paint  dealer  for  a 
can    of     linoleum      finish.      This    Is    a 


ch 
Sat 


Church  Meetings. 

circle    ■Kn     K    nt    a*     T>o,.i'„    u'    i  ,1^"""    "'       uiioieum       iinisn.       inis    IS    a 

iurch%»^n    hoM    n.   hn^-"^  .r.^F^'"'°^f^    preparation,  somewhat  liarder  than  or- 

Duluth  Visitor  Guards  Health 

Of  23,000  Children  in  Manila 


know   the  preciae   name  for  It.   but  a 
dealer    will    know. 

*  *      • 

Kindly  publish  recipe  for  bran  muf- 
fins or  for  bran  biscuit  and  oblige  a 
Reader. 

Reply — Bran  muffin  recipe:  One  pint 
of  bran,  one-half  pint  of  flour,  two  tea- 
spoons of  baking  powder,  one-half  pint 
milk,  six  tablespoons  of  molasses.  Mix 
bran,  flour,  baking  powder  and  a  little 
salt  together  and  add  milk  to  the  mo- 
lasses and  then  combine  all  the  In- 
gredients. Bake  1q  gem  pans, 
e      e      • 

Please  tell  me  If  I  need  to  put  scrim 
and  voile  curtains  on  stretchers  after 
washing  them. — Hester. 

Reply — To  dry  such  curtains  you  will 
find  it  sufficient  to  pin  one  end  even- 
ly on  the  clothes  line  and  run  a  cur- 
tain pole  through  the  opposite  end. 
Ihey  dry  evenly  when  hung  so  and 
only  the  hems  need  to  be  pressed. 

•  e      • 

Is  there  any  way  to  clean  tatting 
without  washing  It  In  suds?  I  hare 
just  comoleted  a  collar  and  It  became 
badly  soiled  In  the  process  of  making. 
—Tatter.. 

Reply — An  art  worker  assures  me 
that  tatting  may  be  cleaned  thus: 
Fasten  a  Turkish  or  other  heavy  towel 
to  a  board  and  pin  the  article  to  be 
cleaned  upon  It.  Vb*  a  pin  In  each 
point  of  the  edge,  so  It  will  be  solid. 
Then  make  a  suds -of  white  soap  and 
water  and  scrub  gently  with  a  nail 
brush.  Rinse  by  pouring  clear  warm 
water  over  lace,  towel  and  board  and 
dry  before  the  oven  or  In  sunshine. 
(Protected  t>r  Adams '  Ne«si>«i>er  SerTi«>. ) 


r  French  &  Btissett  Co 


Teaiorrow — Haad'  Me  A  Lem 


Black  and  White  Ball 

At  Kitchi  Gamtni  Club 

The  Kitchi  Gamml  club  was  the 
floend  of  a  very  effective  party  last 
night,  the  event  being  Duluth's  first 
Black   and  White   ball. 

This  has  been  one  of  the  most  popu- 
lar innovations  of  the  winter's  dances 
In  different  Ea.stern  cities  this  year, 
and  a.4  exemplified  last  ni^rht  in  the 
•  decorations,  the  black  and  white  made 
a  most  striking  background  for  the 
dancer.s.  The  gowns  of  the  women 
and  the  costumes  of  the  men  all  con- 
formed to  the  general  color  scheme. 
Several  attractive  Pierrot  costumes 
and  some  all  white  suits,  worn  by  the 
men,  lent  an  added  glamour  to  the 
general    ensemble. 

Amonj?  the  dancers  were  •  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Whitney  Wall.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Way- 
land.  W.  Walker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will- 
iam H.  Rattenbury.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl 
A.  Lu.st.M-  Mrs.  Augustus  B.  Wolvln, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  H.  Kelley,  Mr. 
and  Mis.  Alexander  W.  Hartman,  Mr. 
and  Mr.s.  James  E.  Granger.  Mrs. 
Copeland.  Mis.s  Edith  Kelley.  Miss 
Esther  Adams,  Miss  Ruth  Hobbs,  Miss 
Martha  Wall.  Charles  Kelley,  Charles 
Fliztferald,  A.  Laird  Goodman.  Dun- 
can Fricl<,  Paul  Welch.  Martin  Haakln- 
»on.  tJforge  Monaghan,  Francis  S. 
Sullivan  and  W.   Hyle  of  Pittsburgh. 

Will  Sing  Haydn's 

Famous  Oratorio 

Haydns  oratorio  "The  Creation." 
wtU  be  wlven  at  8:16  o'clock  tonight  at 
the  First  MethodLst  church  bv  the  Du- 
luth Choral  society.  It  will  be  sung 
by  three  soloists  and  a  large  chorus 
of  mixed   voices. 

The  composition  relates  tha  story  of 
creation  as  given   In  the  Book  of  Gen- 


To  have  the  Inspection  of  the  28,000 
public  school  children  in  Manila.  P.  L, 
is  the  important  work  of  Dr.  Marian 
Griffin,  who.  with  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Dona  Griffin,  are  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Bostwick  of  419  West 
Third  street. 

Mrs.  Griffin,  who  is  a  cousla  of  Mrs. 
Bostwick.  and  Dr.  Griffin  have  visited 
India,  Burma  and  Ceylon  since  leaving 
Manila  in  November.  From  Duluth 
they  will  go  to  Pittsburgh  and  New 
xork  for  visits  with  relatives  before 
returning  to  Manila  by  July  22.  the  ex- 
piration of  Dr.  Griffin's  eight  months' 
rf*.«i  ^i^*^^  ''^"^  years"  service.  The 
urirrin  family  were  formerly  residents 
of   Minneapolis. 

Biggest  Primary  SehOol. 

The  public  schools  of  Manila-include 
the  largest  primary  school  in  the  world. 
1  ho  old  Spanish  barrtftcs  and' several 
additional    buildings    house    8,000    chlT- 

r}}  ^SP"^  ^^^  "'■»'  to  the  fourth  grades. 

Clilldren  are  received  into  kinder- 
garten as  young  as  8  years.  After  the 
primary  school  come  the  Intermediate, 
'"■^l"^  *^®  "'^'^  to  the  seventh  grade 
which  l.s  followed  by  the  high  school 
and  the  school  of  commerce.  There 
are  also  In  the  public  school  system  of 
Manila  an  Institution  for  the  deaf  and 
blind,  an  orphan  asylum  and  a  reform 
school  for  girls. 

"As  most  children  quit  school  after 
the  completion  of  the  fourth  grade 
efforts  are  made  to  give  them  the  rudi- 
ments of  a  trade  In  a  few  years,"  said 
Dr  Griffin.  "The  boys  are  taught  bas- 
ket making,  carpentry,  wood  carving 
and  gardening.  The  girls  are  taught 
to  make  all  their  garments  and  to 
cook. 


OB. 


no  mosquitoes.  Garbage  Is  collected 
every  night  and  every  few  days  the 
mosquito  brigade  sprays  standing 
water  with  a  petroleum  preparation. 
Sanitary  Conditions. 

"As  most  of  the  natives  do  not  have 
ice  they  must  go  to  market  every 
morning.  The.,  cement  floors  of  the 
markets  are  waeb«>d  each  morning  and 
flooded  at  noon,  when  they  close. 
Street  venders  are  compelled  to  carry 
their  wares  in  special  dishes  pro- 
vided with  screen  covers.  Once  a 
month  each  vender  mu.'^t  report  at  his 
health  station  for  the  inspection  of  his 
vessels  and  for  a  license  which  is 
ibsued  without  qherge." 

Mrs.  Griffin,  who  is  familiar  with 
the  problems  that  tMset  a  housekeeper, 
told  of  the  abun«iarrt  supplies  of  Amer- 
ican and  native  food  that  may  be  had 
in   Manila.  ' 

''With  the  exception  of  a  Spanish 
grocery,  all  groceries  are  kept  by  the 
Chinese.  American  and  English  canned 
goods  are  carried  and  everything  is 
irt  excellent  condition;  as  even  oatmeal, 


fBcdTi 

^        By  Clara 


Time  Tales 

Ingram  Judton 


CHean 

>und    that    many    children 


s 


itk  GLOVES 

Women  acquainted 
I  ^°^^^  quality  in 
ALL  kinds  of  gloves,  are 
demanding  Fownes  silk 
gloves, — widi  reason. 

Smartest,  most  satisfactory. 
^  — but  they  cost 

^All  lengths,  s 
and  shades. 

Double-tipped? 

— Of  coursel 

Ask  your 
dealer. 


more. 


IC  yoa  Meek 

DESIRABLE  ROOMS 

l>owutawn,    yo«    will    like 

MRS.  FLORMAN'S 
APARTMENTS 

310  Kast  Superior  Street. 

OPEN  MAY  IS 

Ifewly  fuminbed  and  remodeled, 
especially  deiUrable  fer  buelneMi 
women  and  store  employes,  names, 
teaohent  and  buMlnvss  men.  Coay 
•IttUiK  room  and  convenient  kitchen-. 
ette.  Kates  very  moderate.  For  In- 
fermatlon    call    Hfelrose   20H4. 


-    launches, 

It  was  fo 
were  going  to  school  without'  breakfast 
and,  as  a  result,  were  doing  poor 
work.  Now  a  lunch  is  served  at  the 
10  o'clock  recess.  A  bowl  of  soup  or 
stew,  sandwiches  of  flsh.  eggs  or  meat 
or  a  dish  of  Ice  cream  may  be  bought 
for  the  equivalent  of  a  half  cent,  ao 
that  no  child  need  go  without.  The 
girls  take  turns  preparing  these 
lunches.  In  the  higher  grades  more 
complicated   dishes  are  prepared. 

"The  school  day  in  Manila  Is  from 
7:30  to  12:30  o'clock,  because  the  aft- 
ernoon is  too  warm  for  work.  I  In- 
spect each  child  for  eye.  ear,  skin  and 
t€eth  troubles.  Infections  and  other 
diseases,  and  I  keep  a  card  catalogue 
In  which  I  enter  the  child's  name,  ad- 
dress and  other  Information  and  my 
diagnosis.  If  It  Is  necessary.  I  recom- 
mend that  the  child  visit  a  dispensary, 
where  medical  attention  Is  given  free. 
One  hour  Is  required  for  each  room, 
the  average  number  for  each  room  be- 
ing forty  pupils. 

Trachoma  Prevalent. 

"Trachoma  is  prevalent,  but  the  Fili- 
pino children  hftve  better  sight  than 
American  children.  There  is  a  great 
deal  of  deafness,  caused  by  abscesses 
of  the  ears  that  leccive  no  attention. 
Children  contract  cold.i  in  the  rainy 
season,  and  as  the  abscesses  are  not 
treated,  the  drum  is  often  destroyed 
when  the  children  come  under  my  ob- 
servation. 

"Defective  teeth  are  one  of  the  most 
serious  pc'^blems.  as  10  or  11  per  cent 
of  the  children  I  examine  have  decayed 
teeth.  Several  dentists  are  at  the  hos- 
pital clinic.  No  charge  is  madv*  for 
work,  but.  persons  are  expected  to  pay 
for  the  gold  end  silver  used.  Chil- 
dren's teeth  are  generally  filled  with 
cement.  Donations  have  been  solicited 
In  order  that  the  clinic  may  be  put  on 
a  firmer  basis.  ' 

Few   rentaslons    Dlaeases. 

Dr.  Orlffin  explained  that  whe  has 
never  seen  a  case  of  scarlet  fever  in 
the  islands  and  that  there  are  very 
few  cases  of  diphtheria.  A  few  cases 
of  measles  have  been  taken  there  by 
transports.  There  are  few  cases  of 
mumps  and  chlckenpoz  and  these  .are 
mild.  Most  of  the  school  children 
have    never    seen    a    doctor    until    Dr. 


DR.  MARIAN  GRIFFIN. 

Griffin  visits  the  school.  L#eprcM»y,  bu- 
bonic plague  and  cholera  iiave  been 
practically  eliminated,  but  tut>erculo3ls 
and  infant  mortality'  offer  serious 
problems.  The  lepers  are  segregated. 
There  are  now  8,600  on  the  Island  of 
Cullon.  where  several  cures  have  been 
effected. 

Ventilation  Neglected. 

Tuberculosis  Is  due  in  a  great  meas- 
ure to  the  Filipino's  antipathy  to  ven- 
tilation. The  houses  are  closed  at  night 
to  keep  out  spirits  and  the  native's  hos- 
pitality is  such  that  floor  space  alone 
limits  the  number  of  guests  at  night. 
•It  was  necessary  to  pass  a  law  that 
closets  must  be  too  smsli  for  persons 
to  He  down  in  them,  or  if  larger,  must 
be   provided    with   windows. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  American 
occupation  of  the  islands  10  per  cent 
of  the  children  died  before  they  were 
2  years  old.  but  the  natives,  who  are 
Indulgent  parents,  are  b^ng  educated 
by  doctors  and  nurses  In  the  proper 
way   to   feed   their  children. 

A  peculiar  form  of  smallpox,  to  which 
Westerners  are  practically  Immune,  Is 
one  that  leaves  few  marks,  but  distorts 
the  Joints  and  so  affects  the  bones  that 
the  legs  and  arms  do  not  grow  to  their 
proper  lengths.  The  natives  fear  this 
disease  be<;^use  of  the  deformities  that 
follow. 

Vaertnated  Yearir. 

"The  Filipinos  are  vaccinated  every 
year."  said  Dr.  Griffin,  "and  it  Is  not 
unusual  to  see  a  person  with  five  or 
six  large  vaccination  marks,  show- 
ing that  he  was  In  such  a  condition 
that    the    vaccination    'took'." 

Dr.  Griffin's  description  of  the  san- 
itary conditions  of  Manila  are  enough 
to  make  those  who  have  suffered  from 
files,  mosquitoea  and  Insanitary  con- 
ditions of  food  wish  to  settle  there 
for    life. 

"The  city  Is  divided  into  four  health 
districts."  she  said,  in  explaining  the 
sanitary  system.  "In  each  district 
there  is  a  health  station,  with  a 
medical  In-spector  In  charge.  This 
medical  Inspector,  who  la  a  physician, 
has  under  him  from  twenty  to 
twenty-five  aaalstanta  who  have  ac- 
quired some  knowledge  of  prevent- 
able diseases.  The  assistants  make 
house-to-house  tours  of  Inspection 
and  report  diseases  to  the  medical 
inspectors. 

"Thejre   are   no   fHes   and   practically 


Peggy  Pcabody's  Observations 

The  Spoiled  ''Fond  Mother" 


Rummage  Sale 

Thursday,  April  27th 
114  West  First  St. 


If  you  can  possibly  Impress  the 
habit  of  personal  tidiness  upon  your 
children,  do  so.  It  Is  one  that  will 
stand   them   in   good   stead   to   the   last 

day  they  may  live. 
The  tendency  of 
the  present  day 
mother  is  toward  a 
slavish  devotion 
that  is  a  serious 
detriment  to  the 
young.  She  does 
not  insist  that  her 
children  shall  hang 
their  hats  and 
coats  up  when  thejr 
are  not  in  uae.  The 
children  leave  their 
playthings,  t  h-e  i  r 
school  books  and 
articles  of  clothing 
Just  where  they 
drop  thens  Cor  their 
tired    mother    to    pick    up. 

Many  children  of  a  capable  ace  are 
washed  and  dresstd  by  their  IndulgeiU 
mothers  until  both  the  mother  and  the 
child  should  be  ashamed.  The  child 
In  such  cases  is  only  bej.ng  encouraged 
In  Idleness  and  helplessness  and  the 
mother  is  adding  to  ardu<M)a  duties  and 
shaping  a  course  which  may  be  very 
difficult  to  change  later  oni..- 

I  know  of  great  girls,  16' years  old, 
who  cannot  comb  their  hair.  -IShey 
have    flne    times    plnnltir    it    on    their 


heads  In  imitation  of  their  mother  and 
her  friends,  but  when  it  comes  to  ar- 
ranging the  hair  neatly  for  attendance 
at  school  the  mother  has  to  do  It.  The 
result  Is  that  they  have  never  been 
taught  to  care  for  th«lr  hair  and 
neglect  It  when  the  duty  becomes 
theirs,  and  a  frowsy,  poorly  dreseed 
head  of  hair  Is  the  result. 

I  think  almost  every  woman  has  seen 
a  home  Interior  where  the  children  are 
not  taught  their  duty  in  the  matter 
of  care  for  personal  belongings  and 
one  where  tht^y  are  waited  upon  as 
veritable  little  princes  and  princesses 
with  a  sorry  disregard  for  their  future. 

One  of  the  greatest  things  you  can 
teaeh  a  -child  for  his  or  her  future 
peace  of  mind  ahd  hai>plness  Is  order 
and  neatness,  both  as  It  applies  to  the 
child  personally  and  the  apartment  It 
occui»la8  and  shares  with  another. 
Scrupulous  neatness  and  a  knowledge 
of  ho'W  te  perform  every  duty  that 
contributes  to  a  well-groomed  appear- 
ance Is  an  essential  part  of  every 
young  person's  education,  also  care  In 
preserving  tb«  wardrobe  and  order 
which  makes  the  well-groomed,  well- 
dressed  man  or  woman  a  reuUty. 

The  habit  of  taking  care  of  one's 
things  and  of  having  a  place  for  every- 
thing and  of  keeping  each  thing  In  Its 
place,  la  one  -of  the  best  one  can  ac- 
quire. The  sooner  you  begin  to  train 
cbJXdxen  in  these  ways  the  better  It 
w;ill  be  for  both  parents  and  the  youna 
nannlr  ~ 


More  About  Miss  Chameleon 

NE  bright,  whrm  morning  Miss 
Chameleon  httng  by  her  tall 
from  a  leaf--covered  shrub  and 
meditated  on  lyhat  she  was  to 
do    that    day. 

"I  might  climb  up  high  In 
that  tree  and  eat  some  of  the 
ants  I  am  sure  to  find  ther<t."  »he 
thought;  "or  I  might  go  down  to  the 
ground  and  lie  In  the  sunshine,  or  I 
might — I  might — "  she  thought  slowly, 
why.  I  might  stay  right  here!  What- 
ever Is  the  use  In  running  around  the 
forest  when  I  have  a  perfectly  good 
place  to  stay  In  already?" 

So,  without  wasting  any  rfiore  time 
in  thought,  she  pulled  herself  up  to 
the  branch  of  the  tree  and  stretched 
herself  out  at  ease.  Hardly  had  she 
made  *  herself  comfortable  till  she 
realised  thai  she  stat>uld  change  her 
dress. 

...1''*"',*  •*  lucky."  she  said  to  herself, 
"that  I  do  not  ha««'it«  go  to  a  lot  of 
fuss  and  troubte  over  my  costume,  as 
many  creatures >dOi?  I  was  green,  now 
I  am  dressed  Irt  brewn.  and  that's  the 
end  of  the  matter/'  And.  Indeed,  she 
was  exactly  rightt  Her  green  dress 
had  vanished  with  a^  thought,  and  she 
was  covered  with,  a  brown  skin  that 
looked  Just  like  the  bark  she  was  ly- 
ing   on.  ?  .  '.rtf'-     4 

^'The  insects  will  have  to  have 
sharper  eyes  than  they  usually  have  If 
they  want  to  see  me  now,"  she  laughed 
to  herself,  and  then  she  turned  her 
right  eye  up  to  waiieh  for  danger  from 
overhead,  and  her  left  eye  down  to 
watch  what  was  tfolng  on  toward  the 
ground.  Her  handsome  long  tall  she 
curled  around  her  and  then  she  was 
settled  for  the  day. 

For  you  see  Mla» -Chameleon  was  far 
from  a  greedy  crea.tbre,  such  as  many 
of  the  animals  of  the  forest  were.  She 
didn't  have  to  think  of  eating  all  the 
time — Indeed  no.    - 

To  be  sure,  she- was  not  averse  to  a 
good  square  meMll  any  time  she  hap- 
pened to  get  one;  but  she  didn't  spend 
all  her  time  hunting  food.  She  would 
go  one  day,  two  days,  and  sometimes 
even  a  week  or  more  without  a  bit. 
And  she  didn't  mind  It  so  much,  either. 

On  this  particular  morning  she  had 
remembered  that  she  had  not  eaten  to 
amount  to  anything"  for  two  days.  "But 
what  of  thatr'  she  said  to  herself. 
"Haven't  I  air  bags  to  blow  mvself  up 
with?  I  will  simply  blow  myself  fat. 
and  then  I  will  forget  all  about  eating 
and  I  can  rest  In  peace." 


April  Furniture  Values 

After  all,  we  get  more  real  happiness  out  of  home  than  an5rthing  else. 
Home  is  the  bulwark  of  the  nation  and  the  joy  and  pride  of  the  dwellers 
therein  I  Let  us  furnish  YOUR  home  so  that  you  may  enjoy  it  to  the  fullest 
measure!    Take  advantage  of  the  special  savings  made  possible  below. 

Reed  Baby  Carriage  $16.75 

A  handsome  three-quarter  size  Reed  Hood 
Pullman  Sleeper  will  go  a  long  way  in  keeping 
baby's  cheeks  glowing  in  health. 

THE  BODY  is  of  reed  with  reclining  back. 
THE  UPHOLSTERING  is  of  Bedford  cord, 
seat,  back,  sides  and  wings. 

THE  HOOD  is  >adjustable  and  Uned. 
THE  GEAR  is  of  brown  enamel  with  12-inch 
rubber  tired  wheels. 

THE  FINISH 
is  a  beautiful  nat- 
ural shellac. 

Martha  Washington  Solid 
Mahogany  Sewing  Cabinet 

Here  they  arc,  ladies  I  We  have  just  received  a  spring 
shipment  of  these  ever  popular  cabinets  and  we  want  you 
to  have  one,  each  is  a  true  copy  of  the  original  cabinet 
used  by  the  "Mother  of  the  Country.'* 

SOUD  MAHOGANY  and  nothing  bvt  mahogany  inside  and 
outside.  SPACIOUS  SIDE  COMPARTMENTS  to  hold  unfinished 
sewing,  with  lids  covwing  them  attached  by  invisible  hinges. 
SlilDING  COMPARTMENT  In  the  top  drawer  for  needles,  phis, 
buttons,  thhnMee,  etc.  HANDY  SPOOL  RACK  in  second  drawer 
— riarge  roomy  bottcHu  drawer.  Fluted  legs  as  illuatrat^  only — 

$14,75 
Comfortable  Kaltex  Rocker 

Prepare  for  evenings  on  the  porch  or  indoors  now. 
This  comfortable  Fiber  Rocker  represents  the  last  word 
In  artistic  rocker  design. 

It  has  a  spring  seat,  over  which  is  placed  a  loose  box 
cushion,  and  there  is  also  an  upholstered  back  pad.  Up- 
holstered in  a  verdure  tapestry  and  finished  a  soft  ba- 
ronial brown — special  $8.90. 


11 


Cash  or  Our  New  Easy  Terms. 


cornmeaJ  and  cakes  are  sold  In 
soldered  tin  boxes.  With  the  exception 
of  a^para^us,  peas  and  parsnips,  all 
the  American  vegretables  are  raised. 
Catrbag-QS  do  not  grow  near  Manila,  but 
are  brought  from  the  mountains.  We 
eat    nothing:    that    is    not    boiled. 

"Filliplno  women  go  out  as  nurse 
maids  and  laundrpsses..  but  all  the  other 
work  Is  done  by  men,  or  'boys,'  as  they 
are  called,  eren  if  they  are  80  years 
old.  The  servants  are  provided  with 
breakfasts  like  the  members  of  the 
family.  For  each  servant,  6  cents  for 
flsh  money  and  a  measure  of  rice  are 
given  out  for  the  other  two  meala 

"Washing  is  done  by  native  women 
or  Chinese  laundrymen,  and  for  about 
3  cents  one  may  have  a  white  dress 
laundered  in  a  way  that  equals  the 
work  of  the  finest  French  laundresses. 
We  get  tired  of  wearing  white,  and 
once  In  a  while  buy  a  colored  dress, 
but  when  it  Is  faded  after  about  the 
second  washing,  we  regret  our  foolish- 
ness. 

"English  Is  now  compulsory.  The 
Filipinos  delight  In  long  words,  beau- 
tiful phrases  and  arguments.  Almost 
every  young  man  wants  to  be  a  lawyer. 
I  wonder  how  there  can  ever  be  enough 
quarrels  to  keep  all  the  lawyers  busy." 

As  an  example  of  the  Filipinos'  love 
for   flne    phrases,    Mrs.    Griffin   and    Dr. 

^.^}^^A  \°^'^  u '  \H^^  '*°H*®  **°^u  ^^°  ,*»•<*  from  two  natives,  tbey  asked  him  what 
attended  school  for  only  a  short  time,  ^^s  the  matter.  He  told  what  province 
Hearing   a   great  deal   of   loud    talking K^^y  ^^^e  from,  and  said:     "The  people 

»  »  I  of  that  province  have  not  acquired  the 
art  of  speaking  softly." 


E^^^S^^^^^^S^^^S^^ 


FUR  ST@FSA@IE! 


Have  your  furs  stored  in  our  up-to-date  cold 
dry  air  vaults.    Now  is  the  time. 

Repairins  and  remodeling  should  be 
done  before  put  in  storage. 

H.  S.  WENGER,  INC. 

QUALITY  FUR  HOUSE 


^fm^f8?j^& 


TONIGHT! 


1 


Biggest   Evcat   la    DalatVa 
Btswieal  %*mmom. 

HAYDN'S 
CREATION 

Presented  by  the  Dnlatli  Cheral 

Soetety. 

FIRST  M.  E.  CHURCH.  StlS  P.  K. 

Tickets,  50e,  at  the   Do4w, 


W.  C.  T.  U.  Meeting. 

The  Central  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  hold  a 
business  and  social  meeting  at  8:84 
Friday  afternoon  at  the  res'dence  of 
Mrs.  T.  R.  Hancock,  706  West  Third 
street-  Mrs.  Joseph  Cochran,  district 
pres^aent,  will  give  a  report  of  the  na- 
tional convention  which  was  held  last 
October  at  Seatt'.e. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Notes. 

The  Young  Women'a  Christian  asso- 
ciation received  la«t  night  a  large 
copy  of  the  world  faraou;*  painting 
"Hope."  by  the  celebrated  artist.  George 
Frederick  Watts.  It  was  the  gift  of 
the  Sunday  School  Teachers'  Training 
school  which  held  Its  classes  in  the  as- 
si>c'ation    bu')<i>ng    during    the    ivinter. 


The  presentation  of  the  picture  was 
made  by  Rev.  Robert  B.  Miller,  dean 
of  the  school,  at  a  dinner  in  the  asso- 
ciation building.  Just  before  the  school 
commencement  exercises,  held  In  the 
First  Methodist  church. 

•  •      • 

Members  of  the  association  are  in- 
vited to  the  frolic  known  as  "Tha 
Home  Seekers'  Excursion,"  Friday  eve- 
ning. Passengera  may  travel  first, 
second,  or  third  class  and  will  be  given 
stop-over  privileges  at  points  of  In- 
terest on  the  way  to  the  great  North- 
west. ■-' 

•  ■  •      « 

A  Bible  class  wlU  be  organized  at  T 
o'clock  tomorrow  night  for  young  wom- 
en of  the  city  who  wish  to  stady.  Harry 
Emerson  Fosdick's  book  "The  Meaning 
of  Prayer."  This  class  will  be  taught 
by  Mra.  N.  A.  aBrlen. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Flnlay  Shepard  of  New  York 
city,  formerly  Miss  Helen  Gould,  has  of- 
fered a  beautiful  Bible  with  her  name 
oh  the  fly  leaf  to  any  member  of  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  association 
who  Eas  memorized  and  recited  before 


Tmass 


(3>'RUTB  MjJPML'  OMEOmi 

System  in  Living 


'WlMtever  Is  ttttr  «ae  la  fwaate*  arwoid 
tiM  forest  wMli  1  kave  a  »«rfertlr 
good    place  MMsy   te  already f** 


No  sooner  said  ttfan  done.  She  blew 
all  the  little  aif  c^lte  with  which  her 
dainty  body  was,  flHed  full  of  air,  and 
she  looked  as  fat  a^d  plump  as  though 
she  had  eaten  a-«CQfer  of  flies. 

But  hardly  l^eut  flie.  settled  herself 
when  an  unusual  sound  caught  her  at- 
tention. Instantly  f»h*  let  out  ail  the 
air  and  lay  clos^  to  the  bark — a  crea- 
ture so  small  and  mo  brown  that  she 
seemed  to  be  a  jMirt  of  the  tree. 

Whatever  the  danger  was,  it  did  not 
come  nearer,  sq,. gradually  she  forgot 
her  fright.  flUed  up. the  air  bags  again 
and  lay  at  ease  4fi  d»«  sunshine  all  the 
day  long.  f^     % 

(Copyrtsht— rUr«rinfram  Judsos.) 

»t+»^» — 

Tomerrow^BUlriiftMMa    Find*    Advice 


FRIEND  of  mine  lives  In  a  dis- 
trict where  th«  cars  on  the 
nearest  car  line  run  about 
every  ten  minutes,  but  where, 
by  walking  an  eighth  of  a 
mile  further,  one  could  reach 
a  square  through  which  two 
more  lines  pass. 

Now.  It  Is  a  nmch-consldered  ques- 
tion In  that  neighborhood  whether  It 
is  worth  while  to  walk  to  the  square  or 
not. 

The  other  day  I  beard  a  group  dis- 
cussing this  point. 

Said  one  woman:  "I  don't  think  you 
gain  anything  by  walking  up.  Seems 
to  me  X  always  Just  miss  a  car  and 
have  to  wait  for  ray  own,  after  alL" 

Said  another:  "Oh,  I  think  you  are 
apt  to  get  one  If  yoa  walk  fast 
enough." 

Said  a  third:  "I  don't  know  whether 
I  gain  time  or  not,  but  I  always  walk 
up,  because  I  would  rather  waJk  than 
stand  still." 

The  Wttut  TKavgMi   Slw  Kae«r. 


definitely  to  cling  to  and  act  upon  their 
vague  opinions  on  the  subject. 

9lw  Csed  t«  Be  a  Bastness  Weataa. 

It  was  also  "like  Gertrude,"  who, 
before  she  married,  was  a  busineaa 
woman,  and  who,  either  from  that  ex- 
perience or  because  her  mind  is  natur- 
ally of  that  order,  has  some  Idea  of 
what  I  caU  "system  in  living." 

Here's  another  example  of  system 
In  living:  A  friend  of  mine  lives  near 
a  square  through  which  two  lines  of 
cars  run,  and  there  Is  also  a  steam  rail- 
way station  not  far  from  her  house. 
As  soon  as  she  moved  into  that  locality 
she  ascertained  the  exact  time  at  which 
both  trains  and  trolleys  left,  and  had 
her  daughter  typewrite  a  schedule 
wli'Ich  she  keeps  paated  upon  the 
kitchen  clock.  And  last,  but  not  least. 
she  makes  a  point  of  having  that  clock 
absolutely  right.  Think  how  much  time 
her  household  and  gvests  save  by  that 
accurate  lnfor<natlon!         i 

Haw  a  »ystesBatlc  Maa  Ckaae  Mia 


A  doctor  was  c)iooslng  a  location  for 
Said    my    friend-:      "You      have      Just  |  his   home.      He    has    to    come    to   town 

every  day  In  his  machine,  and  so,  after 
boiling  down  the  possibilities  to  three 
equaJly  desirable  suburbs,  he  carefully 
tried  out  the  roads  to  each  In  his  car. 
He  found  out  Just  how  long  It  took  htm 
to  make  each  trip,  compared  the  roada 
as  to  roadbed,  number  of  turns,  car 
tracks  and  other  Impediments,  and 
finally  chose  that  locality  which  could 
be  most  easily  reached. 

System  In  living  meana  translating 
"I  think"  Into  "I  know"  la  the  business 
of  daily  life.  Most  of  as  prefer  to  keep 
on  thinking'. 

(VNlMteA  bf  ataM  Knapssw  lartu. ) 


about  two  chances  of  getting  a  car  at 
the  square  to  one  of  having  to  wait 
for  your  owti  car.  I  kept  count,  and  out 
of  nineteen  times,  I  gained  time  thir- 
teen times  by  walking  up.  I  wanted 
to  find  out  definitely  what  the  chances 
were.'* 

Of  course,  the  other  women  thought 
such  a  method  of,  ffotng  about  thlgs 
very  amusing.  "So  like  Gertrude!"  they 
aald.     "So  original!" 

It  certainly  was  original  from  their 
point  of  view.  They  would  never  have 
thought  of  doing  anything  so  syste- 
matic Tlwy  would  have  continued  In- 


Fifty  Per  Cent  are 
Rejeoted— Ftfij  p«r 

cent  of  all  s^iioants  (br 
Nav/eofistintntiantrtlttetwl 
^v  ph3Psloa^7  unfit,  obroog'^ 
%atllth7  unadMy  soood  tMCb 
jufAgood  brain  art  buill  OQtl 
'W^  Ibodtyoaeat  TM 
30M[  p«ii»ot  "ration''  •vf 
dcTiend  it  8farad(M  WlMH 
BItouil,  the  Ibod  that  its 
f^ibM  aO  tlia  material  tfaul 
liumen  body  mtdi  ki  9l  dti 
fliMtfi)lt  §omL  Dofl^  bt  f^ 
^ottdl  foepyporwlflitlbci 
te  digr^  y^ic^  bj  taHntf 
Shrtddtd  Whtat  fcr  brtafe^ 
&■!  witti  hot  or  cold  mOk  oil 
craaffi.  Bat  it  Ibr  hmchtori 
wi^  alfetd  baaMMi^  b^ 
applas  and  otiiar  ihilts] 
Qifa  natufa  n  cfaaooi^  liedd 
at  NIagaim  C^afli.  M.  t. 


SPRING  FEVER 
SPECffIC  SUPPLIED 

At  Ddiith  Fkral  Co. 


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11 


Wednesday, 


THE     DUI-UT^H     HERALD, 


April  26,  1916. 


a  T.  W.  C.  A.  uecretary  five  hundred 
▼ersea  -w-hlch  Mrs.  Shepard  suKgests.  A 
class    to    memorize    and      Btudy    these 


verses  will  be  orRanlsed  at  7:30  o  clock 
tonisrht  In  the  asjoclation  building.  It 
win  be  led  by  Mlg«  Louise  Shepard,  the 
general  secratary 


Trinity  Cathedral  Is  Scene 

Of  Reichert-Liscomb  Wedding 


^LTE 


Easter  decorations  marked  the  wed- 
ding last  night  of  Miss  Eleanor  Relch- 
ert  to  Charles  F.  Liscomb.  which  took 
place  at  Trinity  cathedral  at  8  o  clock. 
The    altar    was    banked    with    lilies    and 

fialms,  while  a  large  cross  «f  taster 
llles  was  held  by  the  cruclfer.  ^  ,  „ 
As  the  bridal  party  entered,  the  full 
Tested  choir  sang  the  wedding  march 
from  •Lohengrin"  and  during  the  serv- 
ice "The  Voice  that  Breathes  O  er 
Eden."  while  "O  Perfect  Love"  was 
■ung  as  a  recessional.  Bishop  Morri- 
son read  the  marriage  service,  assisted 
by    Hev.    Thomas    MacLean. 

The  bride's  gown  was  of  heavy  white 


■hort  frill  lace  veil  was  worn  and  \he 
bride  carried  an  armful  of  iSaster 
lines  Miss  Marianne  Williamson  the 
maid  of  honor,  wore  a  flesh-colored 
Slk  net  gown  over  satin  and   trimmed 

with    white    satin    ^,^^^^- .^.^tiZ    KU 
large    pink    hat    and    carried    pink    Kll- 
larnev   roses.      The    two   maids  who   at- 
tended   the   bride.    Miss    Elsie   Overman 
and    Miss    Gladys    Segog,    wore    white 


net  gowns  with  pink  tulle  "ashes  and 
wore  pink  shepherdess  hats  with  rose 
bud  streamers.  They  carried  baskets 
nf  nlnk  Mweet  peas  and  roses,  jars. 
Relc''lier\  "t hi  mo?her  of  the  bride,  was 
gowned  In  pearl  gray  taffeta  with  sli- 
ver trimmings.  Miss  Llda  Plerson.  an 
aunt  of  the  bride,  wore  black  satin 
trimmed    with    Honlton   lace.      .  ^^^.  .. 

Emmett  Flynn  was  Mr.  Liscomb  s 
best  man.  The  ushers  were  Ray  I- en- 
ton  and  Frank  Beatty  of  Des  Moines 
Iowa.  After  the  ceremony  an  Informal 
reception  was  held  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's  parents,  the  house  being  deco- 
rated  with    Easter   lilies.  r»ox,«rt 

Mrs.  James  Vlvifin  and  Mrs.  David 
Falrchlld  presided  In  the  d»n»"*/«°T' 
and  were  assisted  by  Mrs  Earl  Pat- 
tlson.  Miss  Marie  Craig  and  Miss  Mary 
Bradbury. 

Mrs.  James  Tracy  Hale  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Baker  of  St.  Paul  were  the 
out-of-town    guests.  . 

The  bride  wore  a  sand-colored  gab- 
ardine traveling  costume  with  «•  pur- 
nlft  hat  Mr  and  Mrs.  Liscomb  left  for 
a  trip  to  the  coast,  and  will  be  at  home 
at  120  South  Fourteenth  avenue  east, 
after  June  1. 


How  to  Stop  Growing  Ba^^ 


Is  there  any  such  thing  as  a  "hair 
tonic"  or  a  scalp  tonic?  If  so.  the 
young  man  who  Is  Just  beginning  to 
grow  bald  will  be  eager  to  try  it. 

It  Is  Just  as  logical  to  think  that 
_  medicinal      applica- 

tlo'ns     rubbed     Into 
the  ends  of  the  fin- 


When  You're  Just  Four  Years  Old 
What  Can  You  Do  But  Run  Away? 


When  you're  4  years  old  and  the  boy 
across  the  street  has  new  ehoes  and 
It's  spring,  what  Is  there  to  do  but 
run   away?     Nothing.  -Master 

Such  was  the  decision  of  M^""^ 
William  Elston  "ttle  son  of  Mr  and 
Mrs.   Fred  C    Eiston  of   1114    East   £>ec 

ond    street.  .♦«»»♦   Tiah 

The  little  boy  across  t^«  «*'^*?\r" 
passed  about  the  same  length  of  time 
on  earth  that  William  has.  He  Is 
Tomn^y  Rhodes  and  Tommy's  father 
and    mother    are    Mr.    and    Mrs.    S.      c 

^  He^'had  new  shoes  and  the  spirit  of 
adventure  yesterday.  WlUlam  had  a 
nickel   and   a   burning  desire   to   travel 

Snd  see  the  world  f;^P^^««  ^«^°ay 
are  rather  tame  playthings  a"y7*J- 
There  Is  a  limit  to  the  possibilities 
of  an  express  wagon.  Will  am  decided^ 
First  he  drew  Tommy  and  then  Tommy 
drew  him.  Then  they  ^ach  put  a  root 
In  the  wagon  and  pushed  wltn  ine 
Sher  one^  What  was  there  leYt  to  do? 
"The  express  wagon  was  abandoned 
at  9:05  yesterday  morning  At  about 
•  :08  William's  mother  and  Tommy  s 
mother  discovered  the  desertion  of  the 
waKon  At  9:11  telephones  began  rlng- 
lT»r  in  the  offices  of  William's  father 
Ind  Tommy^s  father.  At  9:12  the  po- 
Tlce  were  "notified."  Police  are  always 
"notified"  when  anything  happens— 
never    Just    told.  .      , 

Meanwhile  WlUWim  was  trying  to  de- 
Clde  how  to  spend  his  nlcke  He  hesi- 
tated between  an  automobile  and  a 
train  but  compromised  on  some  canay 
that  made  up  In  lasting  qualities  wnat 
tt  lacked  in  real  merit.  It  jras  thor- 
oughly satisfying  candy,  sticky,  sweet, 
and   with    high   coloring. 

While  parents  and  police  searched 
the  highways  and  alleys.  William  and 
Tommy  continued  their  way  unper- 
turbed. The  noise  of  the  trains  at- 
tracted them.  Lake  avenue  looked  like 
a  nice  street  to  run  away  on  and 
William  chose  It.  They  lingered  to 
■watch  the  engines,  and  then  decided 
to  take  in  other  methods  of  transporta- 
tion    and    visit    the    ship    canal.      The 


children  had  a  new  game  of  hop-skotcn 
that  held  interest  for  considerable 
time.  ,     -     .     ,.„. 

By  6  o'clock  William  had  decided 
that  running  away  was  not  so  mucn 
fun  after  all.  and  Tommy  was  on  the 
verge  of  tears.  William  decided  it 
was  time  to  go  home.  And  that  was 
the  big  problem.  Then  a  woman 
stopped  them  and  began  to  ask  a  lot 
of  questions.  She  gave  them  a  big 
bowl  of  bread  and  milk.  The  big  ad- 
venture was  over,  but  William  and 
Tommy  are  going  back  to  visit  that 
woman  again.  She  li"es  away  down 
near  Thirty-fifth  street,  but  she  has  a 
good  milkman. 

m 

Latremouille-Premo. 

Miss  Osa  Latremouille  and  Louis  R. 
Premo.  both  of  Ashland,  surprised 
their  friends  by  being  married  In  Du- 
luth  at  6:30  o'clock  yesterday  after- 
noon at  the  rectory  of  the  Sacred 
Heart  cathedral.  Rev.  Hugh  A.  Floyd 
officiated.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Premo  left 
this  afternoon  for  Ashland. 

Meeting  at  Bethel. 

Rev.  C.  B.  Frank,  pastor  of  Hope 
Evangelical  church,  will  be  the  speaker 
at  the  women's  meeting  which  will  be 
held  at  2:30  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon at.  the  Bethel,  A  social  half  hour 
win  follow  the  service.  All  women 
who  are  Interested  In  the  work  of  the 
Bethel  are  invited. 

Bemidji  Club  Women 

Will  Give  Reception 

Bemidji,  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Bemidji  Woman's 
Study  club  will  give  a  reception  at  the 
Commercial  club  rooms  on  Thursday 
afternoon  of  next  week  for  Mrs.  Mar- 
garet Evans  Huntington,  formerly  Miss 
Margaret   Evans  of  Carleton.  who  was 


gers  will  make  ^he 
nails  grow  faster  as 
It  Is  to  believe  that 
any  alleged  "hair 
tonic"  rubbed  Into 
the  scalp  win  cause 
a  better  growth  of 
hair. 

Why  do  men  grow 
bald?  That  Is  a 
question  upon  which 
theorists  have  spec- 
ulated wonderfully 
for  hundreds  of 
years,  but  men  con- 

mum  mx  m  1^. '  a.";r.t'"". 

ever.  There  Is  Just  one  elementary 
fact  which  can  be  accepted  by  all, 
namely,  that  failure  of  nutrition  of  the 
hair  follicle  la  the  cause  of  the  hair 
dropping  out  or  ceasing  to  grow.  Our 
own  personal  theory  Is  that  men's 
headgear  tends  to  Interfere  with  scalp 
nutrition  by  pressure  upon  the  arte- 
ries, and  at  the  same  time  prevents 
the  natural  preservative  action  of  air 
and    sunlight. 

But  anyway,  nutrition  of  the  hair 
follicle  is  deficient.  Can  It  be  Im- 
proved by  artificial  means?  Yes,  be- 
yond the  shadow  of  doubt.  Massage 
of  the  scalp  Is  the  sure  remedy.  Mas- 
sage must  be  done  by  the  Individual 
himself — and  It  Is  excellent  exercise, 
too. 

It  must  be  done  at  least  once  a  day, 
better  two  or  three  times  a  day,  for 
about  five  minutes  at  a  lime.  And  It 
Is  most  readily  performed  in  the  fol- 
lowing manner: 

Grasp  the  scalp  with  the  open  hand 
and.    with    firm    pressure,    endeavor    to 


gather  up  a  haWfui  of  scalp  In  a 
bunch.  First  one  hand,  for  a  few 
grabs,  then  the  other,  alternately,  for 
it  Is  really  hard  work.  Keep  It  up. 
going  systematically  over  the  entire 
scalp,  until  the  skin  Is  In  a  warm 
glow.  Do  It  vigorously.  Don  t  be 
afraid  to  put  muscle  Into  the  work. 

A  scalp  massage,  self-admlnlstered. 
Is  only  a  fair  recompense  for  the  In- 
Jury  done  the  scalp  by  unnecessary 
wearing  of  hats.  Hats,  for  men,  are 
unnecessary  about  nine-tenths  of  the 
time,  mere  vain  adornment  and  noth- 
ing  more. 


29u4  81 

W.SiperifrSt 


C.  A.  OMtCK  &  SONS  CO..  Sole  Proprietors 


-BEGINNING  TOMORROW  MORNING- 

AFTER  EASTER  SALE 


29  aii  81 

W^iperif  r  SI 


QUESTIONS    AND    ANSWKB9. 

Cam  Flesh  Be*  BoUed   AwayT 

Is  there  any  111  effect  to  be  antic- 
ipated In  taking  cabinet  baths  or 
Turkish  baths  three  times  a  week  to 
reduce    flesh? 

Answer— That  would  depend  upon 
the  Individual's  heart.  But  It  Is  a 
mighty  poor  way  to  reduce.  If  you 
have  no  other  reason  for  such  baths, 
better  not  experiment  with  them.  The 
way  to  reduce  weight  Is  by  diet  and 
exercise both  remedies  to  be  super- 
vised by  a  doctor  who  is  fully  Informed 
about  your  physical  condition. 
Prarltls  From  Bathing. 

I  suffer  from  Irritation  and  Itching 
of  the  skin  for  some  time  after  my 
morning  bath.  If  I  omit  the  bath  for  a 
day  or  two  I  havetno  trouble.  I  wear 
light  sUk  underv^ear.  Is  It  the  hard- 
ness of  the  water?  I  know  several 
others  who  suffer  In  the  same  way. 

Answer— Frequent  bathing  In  cool 
weather,  especially,  if  the  water  Is 
very  hard.  Is  likely  to  cause  such  Irri- 
tation or  prurltls.'  It  U  well  to  add  a 
handful  of  soda  to  the  water  used  for 
rinsing.  This  skin  cream  may  be  ap 
piled 
Lanolin 


,2  drams 


Boroglycerlde     .  •  •  •  - ^  ^*"*™ 

Cold  cream  (made  with  white 

vaseline)    i^ «  drams 

Menthol     10  grains 

Dr.  Bridy  will  »nn>«r  all  lUned  l»tt*r.  perUlnlnf  to  health.    If  jour  quMtlon  1«  *  r.w'»l_.>.'?!*-'**!.*L''J!L? 

irtJl  tbrouch  thaae  rolimiris;  If  not  It  will  be  »n»w*r  «1   peno 

Or   Br»dy  »111  not  prMcrlbe  for  Individual  rue*  or  m»lu  dli«iM)ie». 


.nmrtd  throu,h  the*  col.mu,,;  If  not  It  wlff  be  .n-wycd  ^±f'^ ^^^  *gS^  BrS"*e« 'of 'tSli 
111  not  prMcrlbe  for  Individual  eut»  or  malu  iiUDOta.  AMnm.  Ur.  wnuwD  utum.  cm™  vi  mu« 
WoUctcd  by  Tbe  Adami  Newipaper  SerrlM. 


AFFECTING  PRACTICALLY  OUR 
ENTIRE  STOCK  OF  OVER  $70,000 

Now  that  the  rush  of  Easter  is  over  we  are  compelled,  by  the 
condition  of  our  stocks,  to  hold  a  "Readjustment  Sale."  We 
find  that  a  great  variety  of  styles  are  not  complete  in  all  sizes, 
and  to  rid  our  stocks  of  this  confusing  condition  we  have  estab- 
lished the  following  prices  on  women's,  misses'  and  children's 
wearing  apparel.  The  reductions  are  surprisingly  great  on  such 
seasonable  merchandise  and  this  promises  to  be  one  of  the  great- 
est money-saving  events  of  the  year.      .^ 

SILK  TAFFETA  and  CLOTH  SUITS 

THAT  WERE  $19.75  AND  $25.00 

The  suits  in  this  lot  number  several  hundred  and  every  one  is 
a  most  unusual  bargain.  Silk  taflFetas,  silk  failles,  poplins,  gabar- 
dines, checks,  mixtures,  worsteds,  serges,  plaids  and  novelties 
comprise  this  one  grand  assortment  of  suits  that  have  been  re- 
duced for  this  sale  to 

$30.00  AND  $35.00  SUITS 

All  our  ,'finer"  suits  of  silk  faille,  silk  poplin,  gabardine  and  taf- 
feta are  offered  at  startling  reductions  for  this  great  sale.  All 
styles  in  distinctive  models  for  women  and  mi§ses^reduced  to. . 

•'  — Main  Floor 


tion.    ana    visn    .^'J"    °"'t'^ """"••       Vi"^    the    first    president.      Mrs.    Huntington 
rd%Vture\*'' --'—"--''  ^  "The    Home     and     the 


Down  on  Park  Point  some  1  will   speak 


Rich  Yet  Delicate— 

Clean  and  FuU  of  Aroma. 

^"SALADA!! 


n«wip«p«r. 


State."  Refreshments  will  be  served.  A 
reception  committee  consisting  of  pres- 
ent and  retired  presidents  has  been 
named  as  follows:  Mrs.  E.  H.  Denu. 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Witting.  Mrs.  O.  W.  Camp- 
bell  and   Mrs.    B.    E.   McDonald. 

The  annual  banquet  of  the  Bemidji 
Woman's  club  will  be  given  soon  and 
It  is  the  Intentions  of  the  members 
of  the  club  to  give  It  at  Blrchmont 
summer  hotel,  although  plans  may  be 
changed    later.  . 

Mrs  E.  H.  Denu.  president  of  the 
club,  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Battles  have  been 
chosen  as  delegates  to  the  annual  con- 
ventlon  of  the  Sixth  congressional  dls- 
trlct.  which  will  be  held  at  Deerwood 
on  May   9  and  10. 

Will  Give  Recital. 

Charles  Young,  who  has  SP/"*  jJI^* 
irreater  part  of  the  winter  In  New  York 
f.,t^„r«=r  wlt.h  Charles  N.  Kltchell.  will 


association.      A    ball 


it 


ame  and  other 
sports  are  planned.  Bueford  M.  Glle. 
agriculturist  In  the  high  school.  Is 
chairman  of  the  committee  on  arrange- 
ments. 


studying  with  Charles 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  AnRACTIONS. 

L.YCEUM^"Nobody  Home,"  musical 
comedy. 

NEW  QRAND— Vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. 

ORPHEUM-STRAND  —  William  Far- 
num  In   "The   Spoilers,"   photoplay. 

REX — Dorothy  Glsh  In  "Little  Meena's 
Romance,"    photoplay. 

LYRIC— Blanche  Sweet  In  "The  Sow- 
ers."  photoplay. 

ZEL>DA — Grand      opera      singers      and 


SALE OF COATS 

Hundreds  of  coats  are  suffering  great  reduc- 
tions for  this  event,  and  to  round  out  the 
size  ranges  we  have  made  a  very  special 
purchase  at  a  price  that  ^,  ~ 
will  mean  a  great  saving  to  ^ 
you.  ^' 

$12.75  and  $15.00  COATS  AT 

The  newest  styles  and  colors  are  represented 
in  this  group  of  fashionable  coats.  There 
are  coverts,  chinchillas,  silks,  plaids,  checks, 
mixtures,  golfines,  jer-  ^ 
seys,  wool  velours  and  ^ 


worsteds  in  assortment 

$19.75  and  $22.50  COATS 


Klvp  a  song  recital  May  8  at  Memorial         pliotoplays.  ^      • , 

h«ii  under  the  auspices  of  J.  B.  Culver  SUNBEAM— Henry  ■Vt^althall  and  Edna 
Unit  Mr  Young  has  a  tenor  voice  of  Mayo  in  "The  Strange  Case  of  Mary 
post.      Mr.    »""    f  ,     .  y^gH    Bomel       Paire."    nhotonlav. 


Is  blended  from  selected  hill-grown 
teas,  famed  for  their  line  flavoury 
qualities.  Imitated  yet  never  equalled. 


A  FULL  SIZE 
REFRIGERATOR 

All  white  enamel 

lined—  this  week 

only— 


This  refrigerator  as 
shown   is  made   of 
selected  Wisconsin 
ash,  eight-wall  con- 
struction,     lined 
««J  with  heavy  galvan- 
ized iron  which  has 
been  coated  with  Afc^ifcst  white  enamel  obtainable  and 
thoroughly  baked  oobJPOT  CHEAP  WHITE  PAINT 

In  Short^Vfese  Rhinelander 

Reirigerators  Are 
Cleanable,  Sanitary,  Odorless— 


appealing  quality  and  has  had  some 
v?ry  favorable  Eastern  notices  In  dif- 
ferent cities  where  he  has  «PPf«red. 
ultj.  F.  Flnkelson.  violinist,  and  Miss 
Sao  spencer,  dramatic  (f^de"-.  will  as- 
sist Mr.  Young.  Miss  Mabel  Fix  wui 
be  his  accompanist. 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  Henry  H.  Myers.  2601  East  First 
street  has  returned  from  Culver.  Ind., 
where  she  spent  Easter  with  her  son 
whSu  attending  the  military  academy 
there.  ^       ,      , 

Mrs.  William  Harrison,  1826  East 
First  street.  Is  expected  home  tomor- 
row from  Missouri  where  she  stopped 
to  vlslt^er  parents  on  her  way  home 
from    Florida.    ^      ,      ^ 

Miss  Barbara  Rupley.  721  East  First 
street  will  leave  tomorrow  night  lor 
an  Eastern  trip.  She  will  visit  In  At- 
fantlc  City  New  York.  Detroit  and  Chi- 
cago  before  returning.^ 

Mrs  A.  L.  Agatln  left  yesterday  for 
Minneapolis  whec©  »l>e  wUl  visit  for 
several    days.      ^      ,      « 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Newell.  2431  East 
First  street,  have  returned  from  a  two 
months'   Southern  trlp.^ 

Miss  .lane  McElroy  has  returned 
from  Minneapolis,  where  she  was  the 
guest  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  George  C. 
Borchardt.    for   a   fe^w   days. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  Chapin  will  niove 
into  their  new  home  at  Thirty-third 
avenue  east  and  First  street  the  last 
of   this  week.     ^      ,      , 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Magle  of  1401  East  Supe- 
rior street  left  today  for  a  few  days 
visit  In  Minneapolis^      ^ 

Miss  Alice  M,  Pearce  ^a"  .7''i"''n«d 
from  St.  Paul,  where  she  visited  rela- 
tives several  months,  and  will  spend 
the  summer  with  her  mother,  Mrs.  M. 
I  Pearce  of  Allendale  avenue.  K.  H. 
Pearce  of  Minneapolis  spent  Easter 
with   his  mother.     ^      ^ 

Mr.    and'Mrs.   Alfred   J-   Moe   of   2223 
Pat   Second  street  are   the   parents   of 

a  son  who  has  was  born  Monday  at  St. 

Mary's    hospital.      Mrs.    Moe    was    Miss 

Ethel   Erlcson.  ^       ^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Killorln  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  S.  Kelly  have  returned 
from  Pasadena  and  other  California 
points  where  they  have  been  spend- 
ing  the   winter   months. 

Faraiera'   Annual   Plcnle. 

Bemidji.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Commercial  club  and 
Merchants'  association  of  this  city  will 
be  entertained  by  the  farmers  of  this 
vicinity  at  the  annual  picnic  to  be  held 
at  the  fair  grounds  on  June  21  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Beltrami  Breeders 


Page,"    photoplay. 


Theater  Gossip. 


A  1^^ 


MILLINERY 

This  is  a  grand  opportunity  to  secure  mil- 
linery at  a  very  low  price  in  the  very  heart  of 
the  season,  and  we  urge  you  to  take  advan- 
tage of  this  great  sale — and  to  come  early 
in  order  to  get  first  selection. 

Every  Trimmed  Hat— every  Untrimmed 
Hat — every  Sport  Hat — every  flower — all 
Paradise  Hats — Goura  and  Fancy  Feathers 
— all  Ribbons. 

SPECIALLY  REDUCED  FOR  THIS  SALE 

All  $5.00  Hats $2.60 

AU  $10.00  Hats $6.00 

All  $15.00  Hats $7.50 


—Third  Floor. 


— Main  Floor. 


SPECIAL  WAIST  SALE  THURSDAY&  FRIDAY 


I 


w 


having  perfect  circulation,  absolutely    dry    air,    simple 
drainage  and  eight  walls  of  perfect  insulation. 

THIS  SHOULD  BE  YOUR  CHOICE. 


"Omar,    the   Tentmaker."    the   sump- 
tuous Persian  spectacle  In  which  Guy 

Bates      Post      Is 
GUY  BATES  POST     starred,      will    re. 
IN  "OMAR,  THE       turn     to     the     Ly- 
TENTJHAKBR."        ceum    theater    for 
three     days     com- 
mencing   Thursday   evening.    April    27. 
Those  persons  who  have  jvltnessed  the 
play  several  times  aver  that  each  visit 
unfolds    for    them    new    delights     and 
subtle  phases  previously  overlooked. 

Unquestionably  the  Rubalyat  of  Omar 
Khayyam  is  one  of  the  most  popular 
heritages  in  the  literary  world,  but 
merely  the  fact  that  "Omar,  the  Tent- 
maker"  is  based  upon  the  life,  times 
and  Rubalyat  would  not  In  Itself  ac- 
count for  the  immense  vogue  of  the 
play.  Much  credit  must  go  to  Mr.  Tul- 
ly.  who  not  only  has  maintained  a 
high  literary  flavor  throughout  his 
work,  but  who  has  been  able  to  infuse 
In  it  elements  of  humanity  and  uni- 
versality understandable  and  appre- 
ciated by  every  sort  and  condition  of 
play-goer. 

Mr.  Post's  impersonation  of  the  lov- 
a(t>le  and  eccentric  poet  is  widely  rec- 
ognized as  a  fin«  -pieoe  of  work,  his 
artistry  being  particularly  marked  in 
the  complete  plausibility  of  his  Omar, 
whether  the  youthful  lover  at  the 
start  of  the  play,  the  middle-aged 
poet  later  on.  or  the  elderly  philoso- 
pher at  the  end. 

Scenically  "Omar,  thef  Tentmaker"  Is 
unsurpassed  for  lavish  stage  adorn- 
ment, while  the  elaborate  incidental 
music,  composed  of 'Anita  Baldwin  Is  a 
pleasing  feature  ol.the  performance. 

•  <r     • 
"Nobody    Home"    will    close    Its    en- 
gagement at  the  Loweum  this  evening. 

alter  a  run  of  four 
"NOBODY  HOME"  nights  and  two 
AT  THE  LYCEUM,     matinees.      It   is  a 

musical  farce  in 
which  dancing  and  comedy  are  the 
chief  ingredients.  The  work  of  Per- 
cival  Knight  has  created  much  favor- 
able comment  In  Duluth. 

•  •      • 
The    photoplay    that    has    Interested 

New   York,    Chicago    and    L.os    Angeles 

Is    the    new    plc- 

FARNUM  AND         turizatlon    of  Rex 

"THE  SPOILERS"      Beach's       famous 

POPULAR  AT  story.       "The 

ORPHEUM-STRAND.  Spoilers,"     p  r  e  - 

sentcd  at  the  Or- 
pheum-Strand  all    this   week. 

In  a  measure  what  "The  Old  Home- 
stead." "Way  Dwwn  East,"  and  "Un- 
cle Tom's  Cabln'*^re  to  the  American 
stage,  so  is  "Th4  Spoilers"  to  the 
American  motion  picture  screen.  It 
unquestionably  Is  a  thrilling  story. 

"The  Spoilers"  Is  in  twelve  reels 
and  contains  12.000  feet  of  red-blooded 
action.  This  de  l^xe  issue  never  has 
been  presented  iir^this  city  before  and 
large  crowds  ar^  expected  all  week. 
"The  Spoilers"  Ui  aald  to  be  one  of 
the  most  popular  film  dramas  of 
American  life  evlir  released.  The  all- 
es    snch    favorites    as 


$1    Waists  —   Fancy   checks 
and    stripes    In     vcilCB     and 
plaids,      also      plain 
white,   in  all  size.-? — 
reduced  for  this  sale, 


79c 


Beautiful    Crepe    de    Chine — 
some  tailored  and  others  em- 
broidered, in 
white  and 
flesh,  at 


;   utiiciB  cm- 

$1.95 


\iJVZticnh^^Si^^ 


$7.95   and   $8.95    Waists  —   Beautiful 
Georgettes    and    Will-o'-the-Wlsps,    in 
plain   and    fancy   frill    ef- 
fects comprise  this  won- 
derful group  at 


=K 


dramas.     One  of  the  Sis  Hopkins  com; 
edles     "The    Fickle    Fiddler's    Finish, 
the  Selig-Trlbune  News  and  a  cartoon 
comedy,     make     up    the    remainder    of 
the  program.  ^      ^ 

When  theater-goers  tire  of  American 
plays  they  welcome  one  laid  In  a  for- 

elgn    land.      and 

BLANCHE  SWEET     Paramount      pro- 

IN  FOREIGN  PLAY     ducers    often   turn 

AT  THE  LYRIC.       out  some    of   their 

best  work  In  such 
Ictures,  as  for  Instance     "The 


Sowers."  being  seen  today  and  tomor- 
row   at    the    Lyric 


motion  p 

rCw  'Ji  v. .II.,"-.  There  Is  a  very 
good  reason  why  the  standard  of  ex- 
cellence Is  reached  In  the  staging  and 
acting  of  a  play  like  this,  which  Is 
laid  In  Russia.  Directors,  producers, 
playwright  and  actors  probably  give 
more  study  to  realism  in  a  foreign  play 
than  they  find  necessary  in  one  laid 
In   America— their   own  country. 

Blanche    Sweet,     a   Duluth   favorite 
has  given  to  her  part  In  "The  Sowers, 
what  a   great  many   critics   have   pro- 
nounced her  best  work. 

There  Is  a  plot,  having  to  do  with 
the  struggle  of  the  proletariat  In  Rus- 
sia for  freedom — In  which  Important 
papers  having  to  do  with  the  revoJu- 
tionists'  plans.  «ecretly  hidden,  play 
an  Important  part.  The  play  Is  clean, 
but  exciting  and  full  of  realism  and 
has  a  good  love  story 


In  addition  to  this  picture.  Burton 
xxolmes  takes  his  audience  to  Sar 
Francisco  and  furnishes  a  most  enjoy 


able  half  hour  of  "going  some"  In  the 
exposition  city. 

*      *      • 

In  addition   to   the   two   grand   opera 
singers  at  the  Zelda  theater.  "The  Hero 

of  Submarine  D-2." 
SUBMARINE  written  by  Cyrus  Town- 
FILM  PLAY  send  Brady  and  pictur- 
AT  ZELDA.    ized     by     Jasper    Ewing 

Brady,  two  brothers, 
will  be  shown  at  the  Zelda  for  three 
days    beginning   this    afternoon. 

Dr.  Brady  was  graduated  in  1883 
from  the  naval  academy  at  Annapolis 
and  resigned  to  take  up  civil  life,  but 
later  served  as  chaplain  of  the  First 
Pennsylvania  volunteers  in  the  war 
with  Spain.  Col.  Brady  enlisted  In  the 
United  States  Military  corps  and  after 
serving  eight  months  was  discharged 
by  order  of  the  secretary  of  the  navy 
at  the  request  of  Senator  Ingalls  of 
Kansas.  He  Joined  the  army  as  a  pri- 
vate and  served  in  Company  D  of  the 
United  States  Infantry  under  his  uncle. 
Col  G.  K.  Brady.  He  passed  a  com- 
petitors' examination  for  second  lieu- 
tenant and  rose  to  the  rank  of  captain 
in  the  Spanish-American  war.  He  then 
served  as  lieutenant  colonel  of  the 
Twenty-third  New  York  regiment  until 
his  health  broke  and  he  went  to  Cali- 
fornia, .....  ,.  ,j 
That  these  two  brothers  should 
have  entered  different  branches  of  the 
service  and  reach  such  high  places 
motion    picture    Industry    and 


Holmes    takes  >is.   audience    to    San  jl^^^tjie^^w^^^w^^^  on^th'e"  same"brg   pvc-    the  two  days 


ture    Is    considered    a    remarkable    C9» 
Incidence. 

"The  Hero  of  Submarine  D-2"  Uk 
a  navy  thriller  with  a  love  story  that 
makes  the  picture  valuable  not  onlT 
fcom  a  dramatic  standpoint  but  from 
an  educational  one.  showing  as  it  do«0 
the  true  condition  of  the  United  States 
navy  at  the  present  time. 
•      •      • 

In     Meena     Bauer's     telescope     ba», 
which    the     "little    Dutch     girl"     take« 

with    her    to    tha 

DOROTHY  GISH       luxurious  home  of 

IN  <IUAINT  ROLE     her    city    relative* 

AT  THE  REX.  when  she  goes  to 
make  her  hom* 
with  them,  is  a  fortune  which  sh« 
never  tells  her  fashionable  kinfolk — 
who  scorn  her — anything  about.  Thl» 
is  one  of  the  odd  turns  in  "Llttl« 
Meena's  Romance,"  appearing  todar 
and  tomorrow  at  the  Rex  Beautiful, 
with  Dorothy  Glsh  as  Meena. 

Of  course,  the  character  Meena  !• 
well  done.  So  with  the  prince — a  real 
prince — who  becomes  Meena's  lover 
when  he  is  selling  patent  clothe* 
wringers,  his  real  title  for  the  tim« 
.being  obscured.  Owen  Moore  Is  tha 
prince. 

There  are  an  even  doien  strong 
characters,  all  handled  by  capable 
actors.  There  Is  plenty  of  comedy,  a« 
well  as  the  pathos  In  this  play,  and  to 
round  out  the  program  a  roaring  Key* 
stone    comedy    goes   on    the   screen    for 


f 


DEPENDABLE 

bATISKACTORY 

-CAREFUL- 


PROMPT 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

..F»RIlSlTEmB    mx\A     BINDERS 


SERVICE 


"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure" 


Si 

112  West  First  Street. 


.LaJies'  Handbags 
and  Purses— 

specially  priced  at  $1  and  $1.50. 

Other  good  values,  $2.96  and 

$3.76. 

Dulutk  Trunk  Co. 

Established  1888. 

Superior  St.,  220  Wcet 


star  cast  Includ 
William  Farnuro^V  Kathlyn  Williams. 
Thomas  Santschi,'  Bessie  Eyton.  Frank 
Clark  and  others.  More  than  400  per- 
sons were  used  In  making  the  picture, 
which  was  produced  at  an  enormous 
cost. 

•      •      •       . 

The  beautlfur  vampire  dancer. 
Princess  Ka,  and  the  other  acts  on  the 

present  bill  at  the 

POPULAR  SHOW     popular       New 

AT  GRAND      .    Grand    close    their 

COMES  TO  CLOSE*  engagement      with 

today's  perform- 
ances, as  also  does  the  excellent  photo- 
play program  which  irtcludes  the  sec- 
ond adventure  of  "The  Social  Pirates." 
an  excellent  three-reel' subject  featur- 
ing Richard  C.  Travers.  and  entitled 
"The  Light  Bearer,"  and  two  com- 
edies. 

Tomorrow  the  hew  bill  opens  for 
the  week-end.  It  Is  fUU  of  excellent 
features  and  Is  topllnipd  by  Gallagher 
and  Carlln  In  a  nautical  travesty, 
"Before  the  Mast.'*  F.  J.  Moore,  "The 
Gabby  Trickster":  Maley  and  Woods, 
offering  a  variety  of  songs  and 
dances,  and  the  Flying  Mayos.  aerial- 
tsts.  make  up  the  remainder  of  the 
vaudeville    program; 

•The  Man  Who  Called  After  Dark." 
a  two-reel  story.  fMturing  Jack  Mul- 
hall  and  Vera  SlMvnf 'heads   the  film 


rmours 


thUtign 
on  your 
doaimr'B 
mfindow. 

Package  Foods 

I>>n't  Be  a  Slave  to  Cooking 

fSSKSF  Foods,  prepared  in  sanitary  kitchens 
by  culinary  experts,  spare  you  kitchen  luxx  and  pro- 

▼ida  unusual  hucoriM  for  jour  table.  They  Indude  many 
'  •     ibrms  of  meat— Whole  Tonfue,  Veal  Loa^  Luncheon 
^  Beef;  Boned  Chicken,  Potted  Meats  for  aand- 

wkhes,  and  other  food  apedaltiat  to  aerve  hot 
or  cold.  The  Armour  proceaa  re- 
tains the  natural  flavors  perfectly. 
For  lundi,  late  supper,  picnics 
or  afternoon  tea,  have  /aSST 
at  hand. 

AWMOUB^COMPANlf 

DULITTH.     MINN. 
J.  O.  PUiker,  Ummaim** 
Phones — Mel.  3201; 
Grand  tSl. 


I 


JgU" 


^■.t.l»jHLI'Wl.l'y>l 


I^Bhm^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 

■•r 


J      Ui  I  it     I 


8 


Wednesday, 


THE     DUittTTH     HERALD. 


April  26,  1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


AN  indepkudbnt  nsws 

Tile    HevaM   Cmmmwmnr    at    Dalath.    Mkmm. 

Both    Telephones — Business    Office,    324; 
Kdltorlal     Ituoms,    1126. 

aitned  u  Mcdod-clui  BUttrr  tt  th«  Dulutb  pMtofnct  under  the 
ftrt  of  coBcmi  of  Marrb  3,   1870. 

WFICIAl  PAPER.  CtTY  OF  MlUfJ 

SrBSCRlFTIOBr  R^ITPKS — By  mall.  par«l'le 
In  advance,  one  month,  35  cents;  three 
months,  fl;  six  months,  |2;  one  year,  $4; 
eaturday  Herald,  %1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald.    $1    per   year. 

Dally  by  carrier,  city  mnA  suburbs»^  10  centa 
a  week,   45  cents  a   month. 

SuhscrtOvn  will  ooate  a  fwor  tv  making  known  anjr  complAlnt 
of  tnrUr. 

WlMo  rhuglng  tb*  addms  of  your  paper.  It  is  Important  to 
gtie  bott  oiJ  and  ntw  addrtnw, 

Tha  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising: 
contracts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
It  has  the  larRest  circulation  la  Minnesota 
oucaida  the  Twin  Cities. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


Johnston  surrendered  to  Sherman, 
1865. 

Jo8<»ph  Egrslcston  Johnson,  C.  S.  A., 
one  uf  the  greatest  seaeral*  of  the 
Civil  war,  was  »ent  at  L,ee's  request  on 
the  forlorn  errand  of  drlviriK  back 
Sherman,  who  was  "marching  fVom  At- 
lanta to  th»»  sea."  Johnston  wus  hope- 
lessly outnumbered,  and  after  belnr  de- 
f»att?d  several  times,  and  haviner  heard 
of  L.ee"8  surrender  at  Appomattox  April 
9,  ho  surrende^rod  to  Sherman  at  Dur- 
ham's Station,  North  Carolina,  April 
26,    1865. 

BKAniNiJ  (tTallable  In  Duluth  public  library*— 
General  W.  X.  Shaman.  'Meinolni;"  B.  M.  Hugbe*. 
"Oiitfral  Johnston"  <|»kaiiaiitly  wrlttan.  with  bU»  to- 
ward Confrtientttf  ziik  ooivtafrv  iboun  In  e^uiigerut^'d  at 
OffensttB  form);  Onaral  J.  E.  Jubiwton,  ''.Narratlfe  of 
Mtllt«]i  l>i)erati(nu"  an  earnest,  oUiuiat  pa«iuait».  de- 
feoae  of  Miii»>lf  befor*  Um  Sauttiem  oropU>. 


seizes    neutral    and    Americaoi    rights    aad 

AmericaiT    self-respect. 

U   ft   mttst   he   enqjity.    the  country    will 

support  that  too,  knowing  thart  it  had  to  be. 

If  it  can  \rr  friendship,  the  country  will  be 

glad.     Whether   it  is  enmity  or  friendship 

i*  entirely  in  the  baiids  of  Germany,  and 

depends  on  haw  broad  arc  the  concessions 

it  is  prepared  to  offer. 

» . 

That  grew  vlaft  o^  German  crulaeni  to  tlM 
British  coast  reraindB  oa.  once  nior»  of  th«t 
Vuestlun  aa  to  th»  wlkeraaboutsneaa  of  tha 
Elaclish   marry. 


A  Cantemptibk  Attitude 


Mttotar  la  ttai  !<««  Tork  BROinc  »■(. 


The  People  and  War 


Beodore  ■.  Priee  la 


GERMAN  CONCKSSIONS. 

Word  comes  from  Germany  that  the  Ger- 
man government  is  prepared  to  make  con- 
cessions in  the  submarine  controversy,  be- 
ing very  anxious  to  avert  a  break  with  the 
United  States. 

The  agreement  to  conduct  the  submarine 
campaign  in  accordance  with  international 
law,  which  was  made  some  time  ago,  would 
be  sufficient,  perhaps — if  Germany  would 
simply  abide  by  it,  which  it  has  not  done- 
It  is  not  difficult  to  understand  the  po- 
sition of  the  German  government.  It  does 
not  wfsh  a  break  with  the  United  States. 
A  break  with  the  greatest  neutral  would 
have  a  tremendously  adverse  raoraT  effect 
Even  if  it  did  not  mean  war,  it  wotild  mean 
a  stiffening  of  neutral  resentment  of  Ger- 
man methods.  It  woutd  hearten  the  Eh- 
tente  allies,  and  disheai'ten  the  Teutonic 
aiiies. 

And  if  it  led — as  it  very  easily  might — to 

actual   war.   the   result  would   be   far   more 

serious   than   the   unthinking  realize.      It  is 

not    that   this    country   has    either    men    or 

ships  to  launch  irrtoB  the  fight  against  G<fr- 

many;   but   that  it   has   money.     Long  ago 

LJoyd    George    said    that    the    last    hundred 

million    pounds    would    win    the    war.      All 

the    nations   of    Europe    are    close    to    the 

ragged   edge   financially.     The   problem  of 

financing    the    war    grows    more    difficult 

every    day.      The    United    States    has    an 

available  surplus  of  several  billions.  Throw 

that  into  the  balance,  and  Germany's  catise 

Is    indeed   hopeless. 

So  it  is  eajsy  to  see  why  the  far-seeing 
German  government  wishes  to  avoid  a 
break  with  this  country.  Moreover,  those 
interested  in  the  German  vessels  interned 
in  this  country  are  doubtless  moving  heaven 
and  earth  to  avert  a  crisis  that  would  in- 
evitably mean  the  confiscation  of  this  great 
property  by  the  United  States. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  is  a  widespread 
feeling  in  Germany  that  the  submarine  is 
Germany's  most  effective  weapon.  If  a 
complete  starvation  blockade  of  England 
could  he  managed,  they  feel  that  it  would 
quickly  end  the  war  to  Germany's  advan- 
tage. But  such  a  blockade  could  succeed 
only  if  the  submarine  and  its  torpedoes 
were  used  ruthlessly  against  every  vessel 
approaching  British  shores,  no  matter  who 
owned   it  nor   what   the  circumstances. 

There  is  a  powerful  party  in  Germany, 
therefore,  which  demands  that  the  sub- 
marine be  used  without  mercy,  without 
scruple  and  with  utter  disregard  to  every- 
thing in  heaven  or  on  earth  except  the  de- 
sire to  win. 

The  Gtjrman  government  is  between 
these  two  fires,  and  its  position  is  not  easy. 
Indeed,  it  is  perhaps  desperately  difficult. 
If  it  heeds  the  submarine  party,  it  means  a 
break  with  the  United  States  and,  most 
probably,  throwing  the  enormous  physical, 
moral  and  financial  weight  of  this  country 
into  the  scale  of  war  ag^nst  Germany.  On 
the  other  hand,  if  it  concedes  too  much, 
tliere  may  be  real  danger  in  the  disaffec- 
tion of  the  submarine  party. 

Whether,  in  these  ciixumstances,  Ger- 
many will  concede  enough  trj  make  tfie 
continuance  of  friendly  relations,  possible, 
cannot  be  determined  until  it  is  known  pre- 
cisely what  Germany  proposes  tp  concede. 
The  concession  must  be  very  substantial 
indeed.  This  country  can  no  longer  palaver 
and  accept  quibbles  and  false  promises.  Y«t 
it  cannot  possibly  take  any  othec  coarse 
than  to  treat  Germany's  offers  seriously 
and  accept  them  if  it  is  possible.  The 
American  government  cannot  afford  to  give 
heed  to  the  criticisms  and  jeers  of  partis- 
ans seeking  to  wrest  pai^y  advanta^re  out 
of  an  international  crisis,  and  it  will  not 
heed  them.  This  country  wishes  a  break 
with  Germany  no  more  than  Germany 
wishes  a  break  with.  it.  A  severance  of 
diplomatic  relations,  possibly  a  step  to- 
ward war,  will  come  only  if  honor  and  self- 
respect  demand  it.  The  nation  as  a  whole 
will  warmly  support  a  settlement  that  pre- 


4H 


Completer  returns  leave  no  doubt  that 
Mr.  Bryan  was  defeated  as  »  catvdi^ate  for 
delegate-at-large  from  Xebi'aska  to  the 
Democratic  national  convention.  There 
was  at  no  time  any  doubt  that  his  brother 
had  been  defeated  for  the  nomination  for 
^  governor  on  a  prohibition  platform,  or  that 
the  man  he  opposed  for  the  senatorial  trom- 
tiratfon  had  been  overwhelmingly  victori- 
ous. 

We  are  not  glad  of  all  this.,  We  are  sin- 
cerely sorry.  We  do  not  celebrate,  but  de- 
plore, this  unhappy  outcome  of  Mr.  Bryan's 
recent  activities.  We  believe  Mr.  Bryan 
made  a  mistake  in  resigning  from  the  presi- 
dent's cabinet  at  a  critical  moment,  for  his 
action  gave  Etirope  a  misleading  impres- 
sion of  a  division  in  American  counsels,  and 
so  stiffened  and  emroaraged  the  disposition 
to  defy  American  demands*  We  believe 
Mr.  Bryan  made  a  mistake  in  urging  an 
embargo  on  munitions  oi  war — which  he 
had  said  in  a  state  paper  would  be  a  de- 
liberately unneutral  act.  We  believe  Mr. 
Bryan  made  a  mistake  in  advising  congress 
to  sacrifice  national,  neutral  and  human 
rights  by  warning  Americans,  off  the  high 
^as. 

But  Mr.  'Bryants  mistakes,  we  are  gfad 
to  admit,  are  the  mrstakes  of  his  vfrtaes. 
They  are  none  the  les«^  mistakes,  and  grave 
mistakes;  but  they  are  not  discreditable 
mistakes,  as  they  wottid  be  ii  selfishness  or 
greed  or  political  intrigue  had  inspired 
them.  We  can  freely  aquit  him  of  all  but 
good  intentions. 

And  Mr.  Bryan,  as  a  spokesman  and  agi- 
tator for  human  freedom  and  democracy 
and  world  peace,  has  been  and  still  will  be 
a  powerful  factor  for  good.  Nor  must  we 
forget  that  at  Baltimore  fcJur  years  ago  he 
labored  powerfully  and  effectively  for  the 
good  of  the  nation  and  of  humanity.  All 
our  apprefiitfbn  of  hti  later  mistakes  rnnst 
not  blind  us  to  that.  •  > 

So  we  are  not  glad,  but  sorry,  becatlse^  of 
the  rebuke  of  defeat  his  tiome  state  h«is 
administered  to  him.  The  rebuke  is  not 
so  much  to  him  as  to  the  mistaken  excesses 
of  his  very  real  and  very  tangible  virtues. 
Even  those  who  believe  that  the  rebuke  was 
merited  will  feel  no  jubilation  that  it  had 
to  fall  upon  a  man  to  whom,  despite  all  his 

errors,  his  country  owes  much. 

: ^ : — 

There  is  a  arowlng  conviction  that  there 
Is  a  vast  difference  In  meaning  between  tha. 
words   manly    and*  Mannly. 

• 

SIGHT  TOU   ARE,  SIR  I 

"Duluth,     tha    stunm«e     city,"     is     the 
boast  of  The  Herald,     Wa  can  do  better 
than     that — Duluth,     the     aU- year-' round 
city,     and     a     crarkerjack     at     that. — St. 
CloucL  JoiArnalrPraiMk 

The  amendment  is  accepted,  sir,  and 
thank  you,.  Alvah  Eastman! 

Resisting  the  impulse  to  ululate  and 
panegEyrize  on  the  text  thus  kindly  fur- 
nished, we  shall  merely  admit  the  incon- 
tcstahie  truth  of  it  and  express  regret  that 
Editor  Eastman  isn't  running  for  some- 
ihing  so  Duluth  could  testify  its  apprecia- 
tion. 


From   what   craven  mouth,   from  w 
natic    of    pacifism,    froai    what    eaemjr 
national   security,    cvoes   ttee   foll(MVtBS 
test: 

The  country  can«ot  now  be  expect' 
^ILU&Sly    to  enter    the    world    war 


ea/brra      the       compaoratively       trlvia£:r  remitted.  th.a  foUowlns  question  to-  hLr  g'uests 


rlvhts   asserted    by   tite    administration 
o«    beHalf    of    Americans    "Wiio    wish   t<f  ' 
travel    or   ftad    employment  on  fore4«xi<<     • 
•Ikips.  .  <> 

The  words  are  from,  the  edttoriaJ  rotamn^, 
at  the  Chicairo'  Tribune,  on©  of  th«  pVwrsn 
of  prepwredaesa  In  tli*  West.  •  Joumaf  wftlrhc 
aaaoun<2»d  th*t.  havla^  printed  Henry  Font's 
peace  advertisement,  tt  had  turn«d  over  th* 
proceeds  to  the  Navy  league:  a  Journal  which 
^mpiy  cannot  think  of  Hu«rhea  ss  «  candl- 
ehtts-  hecause  it  does  aot  know  where  HupiM* 
stajida  In  the  matter  of  national  defense. 

Wo  know  that  prepared'ness  was  born  (rut 
of  the  war  in  Europe,  that  its  appeal  to  fear 
ta  baaed  on.  what  (Jiermany  may  do  to  ^xm, 
that  Its  'war  maps  show  Cierman  ships  t>om- 
bardlny  N'ew  York  and  tierman  armies 
stra<frlMn9  the   Susquehanna   river. 

Having  read  the  le^>sans  of  the  war,  the' 
Chicago  Trib«une  Joins  with  Mr.  Hearst  In 
demanding  preparedmess  that  shall  save  Xevr 
York  from,  bombardment  and  Pennsylvania 
from  a  Hlndenburx  invasion,  by  an  American 
Invasion  of  Mexico.  Our  rights  on  the  LaisI- 
tania  and  the  Sussex  were  triviaJ.  It  fs  In 
Mexico  that  our  rlvhts  and  our  national 
honor   have    been   violated. 

Havo.  Uerman  torpedoes  destroyed  Amer- 
ican lives? 

Liet  ua  Armliy  demand  reparation,  from 
Carranxa. 

No;  the  Chicago  Tdbune,  like  Mr.  Hearst, 
and  unlike  Mr.  Wilson,  is  not  too  proud  to 
tight.  It  Is  ready  to  flght  Mexico  at  any 
time;  a  safe  war,  wUh  tha  chances  l,0t)O  to 
1  tn  our  fa-vor;  a  profitable  war,  with  all 
Ittntte  at  mlnerml  and  grazing  lands  to  be 
accounted  foe  Ln  the  treaty  of  peace,  inateads' 
of  pure  abstractions  and  trivialities  like  neu- 
tral rights  such  as  we  should  have  to  dis- 
cuss  with   Germajiy. 

America    having    been    injured  and    flouted, 
by  a  first-class  power,    Che  Tribune  and.^r^ 


and  noaaea. 


Bight   men    of  sffair*  were  tti'nchlnK   ta- 

ether    la    N'ew    Tork^   laac    Frtdhy.      Two   of 

lem  were  Bn^ltshmen.     Two  w«re  from  tha 

WeatL     Another  was  from  the  South, 

the  i^maltoing  three  live«  in  Wew  Torte 

•  6r   nearby.      The   host   of  the  occasion   sub 


not  too  proud  to  pick  out  a  small  boy  agi^ 
get   even.  •     v» 

The  same  prudential  aonslderatlons  wouhf 
Impel  a  man  whose  wife's  face  has  been 
slapped  by  a  bully,  as  Mr.  Roosevelt  ;de"; 
scribed  It,  to  pick  out  a  snaall  and  obnoxjoy^ 
nisighbor  and  have  It  out  with  him. 


tn  tuhi:  "Tf  yeu  were  president  of  the  United 
^  States    today    what    action    would    you    now 
take  in  regard  to  Mexico  antt  Germany-?^ 

Kone  of  the  answers  suggested  a  cotnrse 
that  would  afnrmatrrely  traply  war  with 
-  Grrmaary  and  only  one  advocated  a  politry 
toward  Mexico  that  would  inevitabry  Drmg 
us  into  conflict  with  the  de  facto  gov«nk- 
ment  of  that  country.  The  gentlenuui  mak- 
ing this  one  answer  said  that  if  he  issre 
president  he  would,,  at  once  withdraw  oar 
present  force  fTocn  Mexico  and  proceed  ttt 
organize  an  army  of  1.0a<T,.000  men  'With 
which  to  establish  orderly  government  tn 
that  republic.  If  It  can  stIXl  be  »o  described 

This  proposal  was  criticized  aa  likely  to 
provoke  mistrust  of  us  by  the  South  Amer- 
ican vepuhUca  and.  n^'lk^ly  to  aacure  tha 
support   of  congress. 

The  nujst  definitely  hoatUe  course  toward 
Germaay  that  was  suggested  was-  that  'we 
should  dl.smiss  her  ambassa4lor.  confiscate 
h.'r  interned  ships  and  Interdict  all  financial 
and  commevelal  Inlescoune  between  the 
cltlseoa  of  this  country  an<i  the  stitolects  oc. 
the  kaisar.  Such  actloBv  it  was  xixmait,  wour« 
not  peaolt  in  w»r  and  would  probably  be  fol- 
lowed by  all  the  other  neutrals,  so  creating 
a  confederal'  tn  ostraalsm  that  mighe  haa- 
ten  the  enit  of  the  war  by  shaming  Grermaay 
into   aa    admtsston-   of    her   error. 

The  colloqwy  Is  reported  not  because  tha 
suggestions  wnlved  are  novel,  hut  becausa 
It  Indicated  that  even  ttie  moat  tho«i«phtful 
and  patriotic  Americans  are  not  yst  wililng 
to  admit  the  Imminent  contl4xgen«y  or  ne~ 
ceflsity  of  vnt^  for  this  country. 

The  gaitherinir  a*  which  the  conTeraatioa 
'occurred  was  not  in  any  sense  political  or 
partisan.  Moat  of  those  present  were  mors 
or  less  sympathetlo  with  the  aUisa.  though 
some  were  of  German  ancestry.  If  the  group 
fairly  representative  of  Intelligent  puh 


Keeping  Up  Wm 

Minnesota  Editors 


Bcattend  Commenti  By  and  iUnat  N< 
In  the  Oopber  SUte. 


An  UnanawaraMe  Mmtfaam^wK 

It  must  be  admitted  that  some  argmnents 
can't  be  answered  eCTecttvely.  The  Waverly 
Star  and  Tribune  has  found  that  sueh  are  be- 
Ing  used  In  this  country  today,  and  civea  • 
sample,  thus:  "CoBgreastnaa  Gardner  of 
MsMactausetts  does  not  like  Hughes  because 
of  his  whiskerv.  He  gtves  e4\aally  good  rea- 
sons for  a  larger  navy."^ 


Tfcer 

Why  don't  the  men  let  Mk»  women  rote? 
They  dassent — thaTs  whgr.  \t  there  tg  any- 
thing tn  the  suggesttoR  made  by  the  Bcmldit 
Pioneer:  "Perhaps  the  real  reason  why  men 
'won't  let  the  women  vote  Is  a  good  one  after 
all.  It  may  be  that  they  ftear  that  the  Intel- 
ncence  of  the  fair  sea  wUl  b«  mere  than  a 
match  fbr  them.  At  the  tXntrersity  of  Mlnne- 
aoCa  aevcnteca  wximsn  were  elected  -to  Phi 
Beta.  Kappa  and  only  stx  men — a  ratio  of 
■early  three  to  one.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  is  the 
hooorary  seholiastlc  fiastBmlty.  Does  that 
'  mean  that  woman  Is  nearly  three  times  as 
tntelllcent  as  man?     Let  mere  man  explain," 


Talks  em  Thrift 


^T     aS^    AMICSD' 


Hearst  and  greater  men  than  Mr.  Hearst, ««e" '  ""^    opinion   in   this   country,   and   we  believe 


It  was;  the  Inference  must  be  that  the  sen- 
timent of  the  nation  Is  still  opposed  to>  w:ar 
except  as  a  last  resort,  and  that  the  majority 
of  the  people  approve  of  the  president's  pac- 
tlent  efforts  to  avert  it. 

If  It   Is    thought   that   we   generaHze  from 
a  single  and  Instgniflcant  incident  in  r^ach. 


It    <foes    not    matter    tha*    American    livsa      '"f  '*>'»  conclusion  we  may  point  out  Henry 

',  Ford's   popularity  as   shown   by  the  vote   he 


have  been   lost  In  Mexico   because   her   gov- 
ernment   Is    too   weak   to  enforce   ordter.    and"  <  *®*^*^*'®*  **   ^*»«   BitclUgan  primaries  and  hla 
that   American    lives   have    been   lost   on   tli^'  .  D^*"^!*  selection  ait  the  Sebraaka  primaries 
sea    because   a    strong   government    willed   C^      **  **^  fevorlte  R«^publlcan  candidate  for  the 
so;    in    the   latter    case   it    Is    a   triviality;    Inl   Presidency  from   that  state.     Another   straw 


Mexico  our  honor  has  been  directly  affected. 
Such  la  the   psychology   of  men    who  1M.V«' 
railed  at  Mr.  Wilson's  pusill&niralty.  --^'•'■■ 


The  Loneiy  Belgians 


,  which  show9  the  way  the  wind  blows  Is  the 

1    slow   progress   made   In  recruiUng  tha  addi- 

..  tionaJ    29,000   soldiers   now^  required  to  bring 

I  our  present  small  army  up  to  war  strength. 

In   thirty   days  only  3,927   men  have- enlisted, 

♦o    ^4  and   In    the   nine   days   ending  April    13    not 


•a   1. 


.'\ 


But  tt  Isn't  every  state  that  gets  a  chance 
to   beat  two  Bryans  In   one  day. 


WBAT'S  THIS? 

Oyster  Bay,  New  York. — Reports  that 
Col.  Theodore  Roosevelt  might  support 
ex-Senator  Ellhu  Root  if  Mr.  Root  ob- 
tained the  Republican  nomination  for 
president  were  declared  without  founda- 
tion in  a  statement  made  today  by  Judge 
Albert  D.  Norton!  of  the  Missouri  court 
of  appeals,  after  a  conference  with  Mr. 
Roosevelt. — Associated   Press  dispatch. 

What's  this?  Has  that  adamatrtine  mind 
at  last  been  changed?  Has  the  unalterable 
become  fluid?  Has  that  Roosevdtian  will, 
rock-like  in  its  fixedness,  actually  given 
way? 

A  little  while  ago  the  Colonel  said  he 
would  be  glad  to  support  Root  for  presi- 
dent, though  he  wasn't  sure  his  friends 
would — though  if  he  felt  that  way  about 
his  indorsement  ought  to  be  all-sufficient 
for  his  friends. 

Awhile  back  of  that,  the  Colonel  said 
that  Elihu  Root  was  the  greatest  living 
-\merican,  and  that  he  would  gladly  crawl 
on  his  hands  and  knees  from  the  W^hite 
House  to  the  Capitol  to  make  him  presi- 
dent. 

And  now — a  gentleman  fresh  from  the 
sanctum  sanctorum,  tht  holy  of  holies,  the 
repository  of  our  whole  stock  of  patriot- 
ism and  statesmanship  at  Oyster  Bay,  de- 
clares himself  to  be  in  a  position  to  deny 
the  report  that  the  Colonel  would  support 
Root  if  he  were  nominated!  And  after  that 
luncheon,  too! 

But   the   Colonel   hasn't  yet  changed   his 
.  mind  about  supporting  himself  if  he  is  nom- 
inated.   TTiat's  one  enduring  thing-  to  cling 

to  in  a  shifting;  distracted  wo;rld,  anyway. 

« 

Those  who  are  really  earnest  In  their  pre- 
paredness advocacy  are  already  refreshing 
their  memories  on  the  words  to<"Just  as  the 
Sun  Went  Down." 


Arthur  Gleason  In  the  Century  Magazine:' 
The  Belgians  are  a  race  of  chlldVen  whose 
feelings  have  been  hurt.  The  pathos  of  t,^e 
Belgian  army  la  like  the  pathos  of  an  orphan 
asylum;   It   Is   unconscious. 

They  are  very  lonely,  the  loneliest  men  I 
have  known.  Back  of  the  fighting  French- 
man, you  sense  the  gardens  and  fTefds  of 
France,  the  strong,  victorious  national  will. 
In  a  year,  in  two  years,  having  mad*  his 
peace  with  honor,  he  will  cetunn  to  a  happi- 
ness richer  than  any  that  France  has  known 
In  fifty  years.  And  the  Englishman  carries 
with  him  to  the  stresses  of  the  flrat  Une  an 
unbroken  calm  which  he  has  Inherited  from 
a  thousand  years  of  his  Island  peace.  Hiw 
'  little  moments  of  pain  and  death  ^ann6t 
tiouble  that  conBciousnesfl  of  the  etAvH 
progress  in  which  his  people  have  been  per- 
mitted to  play  a  continuing  part.  Foi;.  bioa. 
the  present  turmoil  Is  only  a  ripple  on  .  tike 
vast  sea  of  his  racial  history.  Back  of  the 
Tommy  Is  his  DevoaaAiik*e  village;  stfli  atl- 
oure.  His  mother  and  his  wife  are  wafting 
for  him,  unmolested",  as  when  he  l^t  them. 
But  the  Belgian,  schooled  in  horror,  faces*  a 
ftiHer  horror  yet  when  the  guns-  of  his 
friends  are  put  on  hla.  bell  toweta  and  birth- 
place, held  by  the  tiivadera. 

"My  father  and  mother  are  tnafde  the  CTe- 
my  lines,"  said  a  Belgian  officer  to  me  as 
we  were  talking-  of  the  fTnal  victory.  That 
is  the  ever  present  thought  of  an  army  of 
boys  whose  parents  are  living  in  doonxed 
houses  back  of  German  txenohea.  It  is  loud- 
er than  tha  near  guns,  the  nohie  of  the  guns 
to  come,  that  will  tear  at  Bruges  and  level 
the  tower  of  St.  Nicholas.  That  Is  what  th#> 
future  holdb  fbc  the  Belgian.  He  is  onlj^ 
at  the  beginning  of  his  loss.  j 


Tha  Wabasha  Herald  pu>ta  thua  a  thought 
that  has  doulitlcss  aceun:ed  ta  a  geod  many 
pesple  tn  this  country  frequently  within  re- 
cent weeks:  "It's  too  bad  there  isn't  some 
clear  way  of  bringing  to  Justice  the  marplots 
who,  for  their  own  sordid  gain,  would  shed 
Anverican  blood  on.  the  aatL  of  a  neighbor 
country.'*  It  might  not  be  such  a  Wd  stunt 
to  make  'em  enlist  and  then  send  them  down 
to"  take  aomS'  of  the  mediciae  they've 
stirred  op. 


more  than  I,1HS  new  recruits  were  secured. 
We  shall  not  discuss  the  politcal  import 
of  these  fkcts,  depressing  as  they  are  to  us 
In  the  unconcern  with  regard  to  the  coun- 
try's future  that  they  disclose.  The  truth 
seems  to  be  that  the  people  do  not  want  to- 
fight  and  have  made  up  thetr  mln<&  that 
we  will  aoraehow  muddle  through  our  diffi- 
culties without  a  War. 
a 

Wfi&t  Co  aid  Poor  Greece  Do? 


Wei 


a  Who  Have 

W.  U  George  In  the  Atlantic  Monthly:  X^. 
the  attempt  to.  Indicate  what  the  future  maiifv 
reserve  fbr  women  It  la  Important  to  con-, 
slder  what  she  has  done,  because  she ,  haa^ 
achieved  much  In  the  face  of  conservation.,- 
of  male  egotism,  of  male  Jealousy,  of  pov-^ 
erty,  of  Ignorance  and  of  prejudice.  These- 
chains  are  weaker  today,  and  the  good  wiiT 
that  shall  not  die  will  break  them  yet;  bitt. 
many  women,  a  few  of  whose  names  foli 
low.  gave  while  enslaved  an  idea  of  womaB'.e< 
quality.      Examine    indeed    this    short   Uat,~     • 

Painting — Angelica        Kauffmann,        Mme;4 
Vlgee   le    Brun,    Rosa  Bonheur.  •"' 

Music  and  Drama — Rachel..  Slddons,  EaTett/ 
Terry.  Sarah  Bernhardt.  Teresa  Carrn^o, 
Sadayacco.  \ ,/, 

Literature — George  Eliot,  Jane  Auaten,>the' 
Brontes,  Mme.  de  Stael,  Mme.  de  Sevtgne, 
Christina  Rosetti,  Elizabeth  Browning.  More 
recent,  Mrs.  Alice  Meynell,  Miss  May  Sin- 
clair. "Lucas  Malet."  Mrs.  Edith  Wharton. 
"Vernon  Lee." 

Social  Service  and  Politics — Mrs.  Char- 
lotte Perkins  Gllman,  Miss  Jane  Addams; 
Mmn.  Montessori,  Mrs.  Fawoett,  Mrs.  Bn- 
nlsa  Richmond,  Mrs.  Beecher  Stowe.  Flor- 
ence Nightingale,  Mrs.  Havelock  EUia.  Mrs. 
Sidney  Webb,  Miss  Clementina  Blaott.  Jose- 
phine Butler,  Mt^  Pankhurst,  Elizabeth  Fry. 
Observe  the  curious  case  of  Mrs.  Hetty 
Green,    financier. 


Rippling  Rhymes 


Walt  Maaon 


Excitement 

One  man  gets  all  fussed  up  and  rat- 
tled, when,  from  old  Europe's  smoking 
shore,  dispatches  tell  how  hosts  em- 


Wttnt  Ciet    Over   'Whmp, 

Blrmlnghanx  Age-Herald:  "I  saw  you  out 
in  your  now  car  yesterday." 

"Did  I   look  like  a  motorlstr* 

"Well,  na  You  bad  an  air  of  responaibility 
that  gave  you  awar.  but  that  will  disappear 
In  time." 


Co 


Richard  Harding  Davis  in  Scrtfjner's:  Than 
Greece,,,  no  country  is  more  vulnerable  from 
an  attack  by  sea;  and  if  she  offended  the 
allies,  their  combined  neets  at  Malta  and 
Lemnoa  could  seize  all  her  little  Islands  and 
seoports.  If  she  offended  the  kaiser,  he 
would  send  the  Bulgarians  .  into  Eastern 
Thrafce  and  take  Salonika,  froni  which  only 
two  years  before  Greece  had  dispossessed 
them.  Her  position  was  Indeed  moat  diffi- 
cult. As  the  barber  at  the  Grande  Bretagne 
in  Arthens  told  me:  "It  makes  me  a  head- 
ache.'" 

On  ma^y  a  better  head  than  hla  It  had  the 
same  effest  King  Constantlae,  because  he 
believed  it  was  best  for  Greece,  wanted  to 
keep  his  country  neutral.  But  after  Venlae- 
loa  bad  Invited  the  allies  to  make  a  landing 
place  and  a  base  fbr  their  armies  at  Salonika. 
Greece  was  no  longer  neutral.  If  our  govern- 
ment Invited  170.000  German  troops  to  land 
at  Portland,  and  through  Maine  Invade  Can. 
ada,  our  neutrality  would  be  lost.  The  neu- 
trality of  Greece  was  loat,  but  Constantino 
would  not  see  that.  We  hoped,  although 
1.7Q.0D0  flghtlng^  men  are  not  easy  to  hide*, 
that  the  kaiser  also  would  not  see  It.  II 
was.  a  very  forlorn  hope  The  allies  also- 
cherished  a   hope,      rt  ■was   that  Const&ntlne 

'  not  only  would  look  the  other  way  while 
tliey  slipped   across   his  country,   but   would 

,  cast  off  all  pretense  of  neutrality  and  loin 
them.  So,  as  far  a«  was  possible,  they 
avoided  giving  offense;  They  assisted  him 
ih  his  pretense  of  neutrality.     And  that  was 

J  what  caused  the  situation.  It  was  worthy 
of  a  comic  opera.  Before  the  return  of  the 
allied  troops  to  Salonika  there  were  on  the 

'  neutral  soil  of  Greece,  divided  between  Sa- 
lonika and  the  front  in  Serbia,  no,090 
French  soldiers  and  60,000  British.  Of  these. 
100.000  were  In  Salonika.  The  advanced 
British  base  was  at  Dorian  and  the  French 
ad'vcuiccd  base  at  Strumnitza  railroad  sta- 
tion. In.  both  places  martial  law  existed. 
But  at  the  main  base,  at  Salonika,  both 
armies  were  under  the  local  authority  of 
the  Greeks.  They  submitted  to  the  author- 
ity of  the  G-reeks,  because  they  wanted  to 
keep  up  the  superstition  that  Salonika  was 
a  neutral  port;  when  the  mere  fact  that  they 
were  there  proved'  she  was  not.  It  was  a 
situation  almost  unparalleled  in  military 
history. 


Ffgucea  of  speech  are  dangerous,  unless 
you  study  them  pretty  carefully  before  you 
spring  them.  For  instance,,  the  Bemldjl  Son- 
ttneTv  attack  on  the  primary  is  very  neatly 
met  by  the  Bfokah  Clilef :  "Do  you  remember 
those  ffrst  one-lung,  pump-handle;  bsick-door, 
nttle  old  red  autOTnobiles?  Well,  they  were 
PuiTman  palace  cars  compared  with  Mtame-° 
seta's  present  election  laws,"  said  the  Sen- 
tinel, to  which  the  Chief  replied:  "And  be- 
cauae  tilosa  first  one-lung,  etc.,  autonroblles 
were  not  the  magnificent  cars  we  have  tocbty, 
did  we  st(H>  making  autos  and  call  the  idea  a 
failure?  K'o;  we  kept  on  improving  the  crude 
machines  until  we  reached  the  present  per- 
fection. And  that's  Just  what  we're  going 
to  do  with  primary  voting." 

The  people  of  MlnnesDta,  as-  of  other  stateS; 
'  have  been  asleep  on  some  propositions  a  lop» 
time,  but  we're  'wraking  up  at  tost.  For  in- 
stance, tlie  Daw^son  Sentinel  puts  thus  a  sen- 
timent that  is  beginning  to  go  the  rounds  of 
the  state  papers:  "The  Importance  of  the 
office  of  lieutenant  governor  Is  being  empha- 
sized by  many  of  the  newspapers  of  the  state. 
Through  his  power  to  name  conuntttees,  the 
lieutenant  governor  'wieldB  oir  influence  over 
legislation  greater  than  Chat  of  the  governor. 
Voters  should  carefully  consider  the  records 
and  the  fitness  of  the  men  aspiring  to  that 
Important  offlce." 


Whteh  Brings  ITs  to  Rural  Credits. 

TT  atiybody  doubted  that  a  rural  credit 
system  Is  needed  in  this*  country,  and  need«d 
badly,  let  him  stop  long  enough  to  reaiize  th^ 
existence  of  the  conditions  to  which  the 
Warroad  Pioneer  thus  calls  attention:  "Our 
capitalists  are  anxious  to  make  loons  to  Eu- 
fope  at  6  per  cent,  while  those  who  develop 
our  agriculture  pay  from  »  to  10  per  cent. 
Every  shot  fired  makes  European  securities 
less  valuable,  while  e'very  furrow  turned 
makes  the  farm  land  better  security.  And 
the  trouble  lies  in  the  lack  of  an  efflclentiy 
organized  rural  credit  system,  such  as  they 
have  in  Denmark,  Grermany  and  other  eoun- 
tries. 


The    first    thing    a    depositor     In     a    bank 

should  learn  is  how  to  dMiw  a  check,  for  If 

a  check  U  Improperly  drawn  it  may  lead  to 

confusion,    and    might    bring    a    loss    to    the 

bank    and   annoyance    to    the    despositor.      In 

1  the  first  place  the  figures  ahouid  be  pla&ily 

made,    so   that    ao   eueation    can    arts*   as    to 

the  amount.     If  a  figtrre  la  carelessly   made, 

I  so    that    tt    conftiaes    those    who    handle    tbe 

checic,    numberless    hours  of   work  may    fbl- 

f  low.      For    iBBftaace,.    if    a    bank    receives    a 

check  for  H-SS  wllfli  a  poor  "8;"  and  a  clerk 

Usts   tt   as   H-S^    it   may   taks    mtaty   hours' 

time:  to  And    the-  ^Uteranca,    and    the    entire 

day's  'Work  may  have  to  be  gone  over.    The 

'  rule   should    be:    Never   make   a  figure   that 

may  be  mistaken  and  never  pass  one  that  is 

la  doubt — correct  it  by  crossing  out  the  bad 

and  making  a  good  one   alongside. 

Second;  the  'wofda  and  figures  should 
agree.  The  larw  says  that  tf  the  two  ase 
different,  th«  written  words  govern,  hut 
make  both  carefully  aad  get  them  alike. 

Third.     BeKln  tlie  writing  well  to  the  left 
of  the  writing,  space   and  fill  In  the   unused 
apace  with  a  wavy  line.     Begin   the   flgurea , 
well    up    against    the    I    sign    and   make    the. 
character  0«{0«    after;    but    elx>se    up    againet 
the  figures.     Use  a  good  Mack  mk  and  write  «^ 
firmly,    so   that   irienty   of   ink    gets    into  tli» ' 
flher  of  the  paper. 

Four.  Always  write  your  name  exactly 
as  yon  wrote  It  en  the-  bank's  signature 
card.  "Mrs..  William  Smith"  may  be  the 
same  peraon  aa  "Mary  V.  Smith."  but  the 
tMmk  account  doesnt  stand  that  way. 

Adopt  one  signature  and  stick  to  It.  Do 
not  flourish,  nor  make  a  fancy  signature. 
Handwriting  experts  will  tell  you  that  a 
plain,  distinctive  signature,  with  no  furbe- 
lows^ is  the  most  difficult  to  forge. 

The  law  of  forgery  Is  that  the  bank  is 
bound  to  know  your  signature,  and  pays  a 
fbrged  instrument  at  its  peril.  The  risk  ts 
all  thelrsi  hut  that  is  not  to  say  you  should 
not  help  eliminate  the  chance  of  forgery  by 
taking  care  i^at  your  checks  are  properly 
drawn.  If  you  are  grossly  negligent,  yau 
might  Iiave  to  stand  the  loss  yourself.  Bet- 
ter be  safe  than  sorry.  Tl»ere  are  numerous 
protecting  devices  on  the  market,  some  bet- 
ter than  othera^  and  these  may  be  used  as 
added  safeguards;  but  there  la  no  rule  ef 
law  that  compels  you  to  do  sow  You  are  safe 
tf  you  use  a  protecting  device,  for  then  you 
camuKt  be  charged  with  any  negligence  tn 
making  your  checks  forgery  proof.  Do  not 
make  it  easy  to  work  a  fraud  thrungh  your 
account.  Do  not  give  checks  to  atrangers. 
Do  not  leave  your  check  book  lying  around. 
Do  not  leave  a  signed  check  where  it.  may 
be  fiUed  in  an4  used.  Tour  banker  'wtll 
bleaa  you  if  you  fbilow  the  foregoing 
gestions. 


Just  a  Moment 


•"~5 


Michigan  Musings 


Brief  Ptragrapbg  From  the  WolTertne  State  Tnm. 


*'l.aok  Miftt  Ve»  Sleep»<» 

Crystal  Falls  Diamond  IStai:  An  open  win- 
dow is  better  than  an  open  grave!  Look 
before   yow  sleep — for  ao.   open    wladoiw. 


Hold  FsNt  Your  Dreams. 

Hold   fast   your  dreams! 

Pain    waits    for    jpu. 

And  care  and'  f^ar  are  near: — 

They  are  verj-  near! 

There   Is    death,    too — 

Death  comes  to  every  dream  and  death 

Will  come  to  you. 


Selling   A-mii-t^aas    ltto>C 

Keweenaw  Miner:  Weader  'Where  those  Jig- 
gers-are now  who  ridiculed  everything  Amer. 
lean  in  the  list  off  soldiers.  They  were  sort 
of  blatant  in  their  braying  against  the  valor, 
the  prowess  and  the  worth  of  our  boys. 
'Tseems  to  us  since  thai-  ride  of  Dodd  and 
hla  nwn  that  those  blatant  wind  artists 
have  crawled  Into  their  holes  find  pulled  tha 
holes  tit  after  them.  Tou  can'  yell  yourself 
black  in  the  face  about  the  superiority  of 
the  soldiery  across  the- water,  but  you'U  have 
to  show  us  another  bunch  on  God's  footstool 
who  can  beat  the  record  of  our  Utile  bunch 
of  fighters,  and  you'll  have  to  hurry  a  bit 
to  find  a  bunch  that  can  equal  their  work, 
for  we're  from  Mlssoury.  The  Jigger  who 
goes  Into  the  market  and  sells  Americans 
"short"  Is  fooling  with  a  buzzsaw  with 
radium  for  its  motive  power,  for  we're  not 
all  pacifists  'nhen   there  is   real   'work  to   do. 


Datly  Stticagtk  aad  Ckese. 

CdavlM  br  JMib  G.  amnla^  tfr  SBmliiBe  Via 
The  Soul  and  Nature — Ps.  cxlvUl. — "Pndse 
ye  the  Lordi,  And  the  Baalmist  calls  upon 
the  crecktloa  to  Join  in  tiie  anthem.  And 
that  Is  the  gracious  poxpoae-of  our  God;  tlaat 
the  'world  should  be  fUIed  with  harmonious 
praise.  H  is  His  'Will  that  the  character  ot 
man  sfat>u9rf  haisnonl^e  with  the  flowers  «t 
the  flerd,  that  the  beauty  of  hla  habC^ 
should  blend  ^vlth  the  glories  of  the  sutf- 
rlse,  and  that  his*  speech  and  laughter  should 
mingle  'with  the  songra  of  birds  aad  with  the 
melody  of  flowing-  streams.  But  man  is  too 
often  a  discord  in  creation.  The  flo'wers  put 
him  to  shame.  The  birds  make  him  sound 
harsh  and  jarring.     He  is  "out  of  tune." 

What  then?  "Tune  my  heart  to  sing  Thy 
praise."  We  must  bring  the  broken  strings, 
the  rusted  strings,  the  Jarring  strings  to 
tlie  Repairer  and  Tuner  of  the  soul.  It  is 
the  glad  ministry  of  His  grace  to  reawaken 
silent  chords  to  restore  broken  harps,  to 
"put  new  songs"  In  our  mouths.  He  will 
make-  ua  the  klnsfbHc  of  aU  things  bright 
and  beautlftil.  We  shall  "go  fbrth  with 
loy,"  and  "all  the  trees  of  the  field  shall 
dap  their  haoda." — From  "Daily  Misditatloa." 
Dauytoo.  Obikii 

• 

Jk  Joe*  Cemplalat. 


Tes,  Or  Anybody  Else. 

Marquette  Chronicle:  When  It  gets  so  labor 
agitsitors  yell  "to  hell  with  the  Stars  and 
StripeS)"  it  Is  about  time  they  were  made 
to  live  under  another  flag. 


Tt  Wa»  PUla»  PolMieat  Dirt. 

Marquette  Mining  Journal  (Republloan) : 
The  Mining  Journal  believes  there  is  a  dis- 
dain among  the  people  Cor  all  attempts  to 
make,  at  this  Juncture,  out  of  our  involved 
fbrelgn  relations,  partisan  capital.  Mr.  Mann 
struck  a  false  note  at  Washington  when, 
by  innuendo,  he  nought  to  convey  the  Idea 
that  the  president's  stand  in  the  present 
crisis  was  taken.  .  In  any  measure  at  all, 
in  response  to  promptings  of  British  aym- 
patfales.  It  was  a  cheap  and  uu'worthy  thing 
to  do. 


Harpet'a  Weekly:  9tout.  Red-Faced  Lady — 
Do  you  mean  to  aasf  you  'won't  give  me  my 
money  back  for  tiiis  book  Just  because  I 
have  read  it?  You  know  you  advertise  that 
IC  is  your  aim  to  have  only  satisfied  cus- 
tomers; 

"Tea,  madam,  but  'what  le  the  matter?  Is 
the  print  imperfect,  or  aaything  like  thatr* 

"So," 

"Then  why  are  you  not  satisfied  with  the 
novel?" 

"Why,   I  don't  Uke   the  way  it  enda" 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  Ttw  Her»Id  of  this  (kt«,  1896. 


•♦♦The  trial  of  the  case  of  the  state  '. 
agrainst  Edwin  Ball,  manager  of  the  Soudan 
mines  of  the  Minnesota  Iron  company,  in  the 
municipal  court  yesterday,  resulted  in  a  dl»-  ' 
missal  on  motion  of  the  defendant.  The 
court  held  that  the  prosecution  had  failed 
to  make  out  a  case  under  the  statute.  Capt. 
Ball  was  charged  with  discharging  C.  J. 
Rlnn  because  he  belonged  to  a  labor  union, 
but  the  evidence  did  not  prove  thia 


•  •♦Prank  M.  Stephenson.  the  baritone 
singer,  who  has  made  hts  home  In  Duluth 
about  a  year,  wUl  leav-e  next  month  for 
Pittsburgh.  He  has  been  baritone  of  the 
First  Presbyterian   church   choir. 


Within  your  heart - 
Keep  one  atlti.  secret  spot 
Where   dreams  may   go. 
And.  sheltered  soj 
May   thrive  and   grow — 
Where  doubt  and  fear  ai«^  not. 
Oh,  keep  a  place  apa'rt 
Within  your  heart 
>  For  dreams  to  got 


not 


Judge:  Cynthia — "It  takes  a  brave  man. 
Jack,  to  deliberately  face  death  to  get  a 
crosfc" 

Jack — "Oh.  yes!  but  it  talcea  a  brawer  man  |: 
to   deliberately    face   a    woman    and'  get    the     kers  black  Of  bfOWn. 
double  cross  r  [  ^f„,^^^  i»^  ido.  Nmiwp*  larks.! 


.^Think   atlll   of  lovely  things  that  are 

'\1  true. 

^hiet  wish  and  magic  work  at  'will  in  you. 

Be    sometimea   blind    to    sorrow — make    bs^ 
lieve! 

Forget   the  calm  that  lies 

In  disillusioned  syea 

Though  we  all  know  that  we  must  die, 

Y'et  you  and  I 

May   walk   like   gods   and   be 

Even  now  at  home  in  immortality. 


Waifer 

Hancock  Copper  Journal:  In  these  days, 
•  when  spring  calls  to  mankind  to  come  out- 
doon^  vrhen  the  ground  Is  still  too  soft  for 
tennis,  baseball  and  other  sports  which  de- 
mand great  activity,  ^^en  winds  ace  cool 
enough-  to  be  dangerous  to  the  Inactive 
loiterer,  walking  is  safe,  sane,  wholesome 
exercise  Two  hours  of  It  per  day  is  a 
larger  order  than  most  of  us  care  to  flU; 
but  a  brisk  hike  of  two  or  three  miles  vrlU 
often  keep  the  doctor's  automobile  from  the 
door. 


battled  have  shed  a  new  supply  of 
gore.  Another  by  the  spring  cam- 
paigning is  exercised,  his  withers 
wrung;  he  bores  us  all  by  his  explain- 
ing of  Vital  Themes,  with  tireless 
tongue.  A  third  has  bought  a  brand 
new  motor,  and:  plans  excursions  ofac 
and  far ;  he  cares  not  for  the  groaningrj  ^^  j^,^  g^  many  ugly  things- 
voter,  nor  for  the   echoes  of  the   Witv     Deceits  and  wrongs  and  quarrelln 

The  time  fbr  which  a  fourth  was  wishs;- 
ing  has  come  at  last,  and  be  is  gajr^ 
tomorrow  he  will  go  a-fishing,  and^he 
is?  digging  bait  today.  One  man-t* 
locoed  while  he's  digging  —  his  fer^ 
den  means  a  happy  time,  and  h^'  is' 
Vv'histling  while  he's  rigging  a  lat^ice^ 
for  his  beans  tio  climb.  I  view  such 
things  without  emotion  ;  yet  friendls  can 
hardly  hold  me  down,  for  I've  it^st' 
heard  about  a  lotion  for  dyeing  wmsrt 


We  know;  alas!  We  know 

How  swiftly  go 

The  color  In   the  west. 

The  bloom  upon  the  flower. 

The   bloom    \ipon   the   breast 

And  Youth's  blind  hour. 

Oh,  keep  vrithin  your  heart 

A  place  apart 

Where  little  dreams  may  go. 

May  thrive  and  grow. 

Hold  fast  your  dreams! 

— Loulae  Driscoll  in  Vew  Tork  Times. 


With  a  Big  Mb*,. 

Grand  Rapids  News:  You  can  fool  some 
of  the  people  all  the  time  and  all  the  peo- 
ple some  of  the  time,  but  we  know  a  certain 
politician  who  thinks  you  can  fool  all  of 
them   all   tflia  time. 


•  ••Mulford  Wade  has  gone  to  Clevelaad, 
where  he  will  be  married  on  AeprU  29  Co 
Miss  Margaret  Pope,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Kdward  C.  Pope.  Mr.  aad  Mrs.  Wade 
will  make  their  home  in  Duluth  at  1414  East 
Superior  street. 


Mrs.  August  Nolte,  accompanied  by  hsr 
brother  and  Wra.  CarDllnre  Nolte,  left  yester- 
day fo  Davenport,  Iowa,  where  they  will 
reside  >   n   fS6Ute. 


•♦•M'  »s  Oliver;  who  haa  been  'visiting  for 
several  fM^^V  with  her  aunt,  Mrs.  A.  W. 
Duttc^,  feniniedi  yesterday  to  her  home  in 
Sagin«^  ^•IAl«M. 

•**lf.  jStTEshelman,  who  has  been  train 
dispatcher' dif  the  Duluth,  Mfsaabe  &  North- 
ern roadi  haa  gone  with  his  fkmlly  to  St. 
Paul,  where  he  has  secured  another  posi- 
tion. Miss  T.  Sha4leen,  sister  of  Mrs.  Eahel- 
man,  'who  has  been  teaching  school  at  Proc- 
torkno«t  the  paat^  past  wintBr,  went  with 
them. 


flkbatltate. 

Ptick:  Mother — Misa  Scroggltia  la  eolng 
now,  WlUle;  come'  an<f  kiSs'  her  good>-by. 

WUlle — Vm.  awfuUy  husy  Just  now,  mother; 
let  faMier  do  it. 


Missed  ir  a 

Baraga  Journal:  That  Amenlcans  are  ca- 
pable of  keeping  cool  heads  haa  been  «0ec- 
tively  demonstrated  by  the  cttltnda  of  con^ 
gress  towardi  the  mov«nent  whloh  haa  beea 
boomed  wltb  brass  banAit.  cannon  oratery 
and  greased'  editorial  utterances,  intended  to 
stampede  the  country  in  the  interests  of  a 
huge  military  policy;  Thoaar  SBBtlemen  wlur 
had  it  in  mind'  that  they  were  going  to 
put  Une^  Sam  ih  pawn  with  armament  and- 
ammunition  maauCaeturem.  and:  tite  steet  tav 
terests.  have  miased>  thels  bet. 
1 


London  Times:  <  The  adjudicators  of  the 
amltli<s  prises  and  the  Rayleyr  prlBes  at 
Cambridge  are  of  the  opinion  that  the  easaya 
sent  In  by  the  following,  among:  orthcas,  are 
of  distlnctioB:  H.  M.  Garner.  B..  A.,  St. 
XoRn'S;  two:  papem  ok  MrhitaT  oacUlationa 
about  the  smllataimr  Mtwigafttr  ouulihm<i^ 
tlon  In  the  problem  of  Three  Bodies. 


***The  pentathlon  contest  at  the  T.  M.  C. 
A.  la  flniahed,  and  J.  G.  Seecamp.  who  has 
ledt  fMnn  thi»  first  event;  wins  the  cup  and 
first  rank  by  a  comfbrtattle  majority.  Leon 
Shasr  took  second  rank  at  the  finish,  rslegat- 
ingr  De.  Fred  Richardson  to  third  place. 
WUllam  Olson  was  fi»ueCh. 


•**Ait  last  nighra  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
ClirHng  club  tite  plan  ef  moving  in  town 
was  adopted.-  The  Massachueettf  Investment 
company  has  offered  a  site  on  Fourth  street 
betweea  IMatb)  and  Tenth  avenues  east  on 
an-  eight-year  lease.  It  was  decided  to  build 
a  curling  rink  only,  with  five  Ices  and  the 
c1ttt>Tt>om8.  The  fMltowlnr  committee*  were 
appelnfed:  Site;  D.  G.  Cntler,  R.  A.  Eva. 
A^  m  Smith;  builttUig.  B.  &  Palmer.  L.  V. 
Hail,  R.  J.  Macleod;  finance,  F.  N.  La  SaU% 
E.   N.  Bivtteyt,  Thomas-  Gibson. 


mdl  Mtm.  K  Ck  Wallace  left  yestesu. 
day    for   Marshalltown,    Iowa 


left  yesterday  for  Battle  Creek.  Mich. 


±amiammkmm 


^  ->  .  ..XT 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULlWH    HERALCl 


April  26, 1916. 


19 


« r*" 


IMV 


:»-  P 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

^Ks.;'  r,.";r  ,is,':r  .^r'vl'J 

r"ral  int.r^st.  but  dissuasion  of  securUn  ^''IjfJjWj'i- 
Jrm.rcs  is  bared.  UIUpj  niu.st  not  Hcetd  300  worth 
!17^  ihomrTh/brtur.  Thty  must  ta  written  on  one 
tidf  of  the  paper  only,  aad  th<-y  must  b«  afootnpanleiJ  In 
mn  fait  by  the  naUli  and  addrew  of  the  wrltt^r  thou.h 
tbw  nrtd  not  be  publlthtd.  A  »ltn«l  l»tt*r  U  alwayi 
Mfr  rfffftlre.   howfter. 

Iht  Hrrald  dofs  not  pubtUh  orlislnal  rerse.  Tontrlbo- 
ttaai  of  lhl«  nature  that  art-  niliinlttfd  for  the  'o'to^ 
prrwal  must  bt»  anompauli-d  by  a  stamped  and  a4dre»»e<l 
tDvelope,  If  their  retiUTi  li  deilrMl.  OtherwUt  do  mwui- 
mxit  vlU  be  returned. 


WANTS  PEOPLE  TO  SEE 

WHERE  SOME  MONEY  WENT 


t 


To    the    Editor   of    The    Herald: 

Fome    one    of    these    bright.   »un»hlny 
days    r<l    like    to    ofKanlze    a    parade 
of   citizens— taxpayers— up  around   the 
court    house.       Then     I'd    like    to   ,head 
the    parade,    with    a    megaphone— a    la 
rubberneck    wagon- and   call   attention 
to   the   way   some  of   the  cement   work 
around     that     building       !■     going       to 
pieces.       Its    just    melting    ^^^'f/-    ,^/: 
Editor— melting    away    as    If    it    were 
made    of   sugar    at.d    were    K«-ttlng    the 
benefit  of  some  warm.  sunimeTy  rains. 
Now.     Mr.     Editor,     you     and     I     and 
our    neighbors    helped      pa/    /or    that 
■work,    and    we    ought    to    £«**>    » ..I*** ' 
•onaf  interest   In   It.      So  why   don  t  we 
MO    to    the    men    responsible    for    It   ana 
Isk    some    pertinent    questions?    If   our 
money    Is   being    spent    on    such    make- 
shift   stuff   as   that,   we    ought    to   oust 
the    men    responsible    for    allowing    u. 
Take    a    look    yourself.    Mr.    Editor  — 
you  and  all   vour  friends  and   enemies. 
And    if    anybody    can    see    «">',   *»<="«^ 
for     that     kind    of    work     1  d     like       to 
know   what    the   excuse   Is. 

Dululh.   April    26.  ^^ 

STILL  PUZZLING  OVER 

-SANE  LOGIC'S'  DEWDROP 


USING  UP  VITALITY 

The  struggle  for  success  uses  vp 
yiUlity  in  America  at  a  greater  rate 
tiian  any  other  thing.  Fighting  to  keep 
away  from  the  poor-houS6  we  shorten 
the  uistance  to  tiie  grave. 
-Especially  in  middle  age,  at  forty  or 
thereal)OUt8,  do  we  become  impressed 
■with  the  necessity  of  laying  up  a  com- 
petence and  with  that  feeling  in  time 
comes  worry,  ner>'0U8  l>realcdown,  neu- 
rasthenia. The  entire  system  feels  tho 
result  of  the  nervous  strain.  The  diges- 
tion regents  thinps  tliat  it  accepted  De- 
fore,  tne  heart  palpitates  on  slight  ex- 
ertion, the  muscles  of  the  back  ache 
after  a  day's  woric.  Your  blood  ia 
thinner  and  not  so  bright  a  red. 

^Vhen  the«»e  things  occur,  whether 
Tou  are  fourteen  or  forty,  you  need  ft 
tonic.  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  suit 
most  people's  need  because  thev  are 
non-alcoholic  and  they  really  build  up 
the  blood  and  strengthen  toe  nerves. 
They  are  useful  for  growing  children 
and  for  men  and  women  whose  nervous 
energy  has  been  overtaxed. 

Your  druggist  sells  Dr.  "Williams* 
Pink  Pills  or  they  will  be  sent  bv  mail, 
postpaid,  on  receipt  of  price,  60  centB 
per  box,  six  boxes  |2.60  by  the  Dr. 
Williams  Medicine  Co.,  Schene<tady, 
N.  Y.  Write  today  for  free  tjooklet* 
on  the  blood  and  nenrea, 

— Advertisement. 


L 


^a^^^O'^EJES 


A  Ueyser  of  CrystaI-CI*ar  Idea*. 

WE  By  Oerald  SUnley  U#,  author  of  "Crowds."  ete^ 
«V*n  City.  N.  v.:  Doublfd»y.  Pir  *  Co.  $1.50 
itt. 


V* 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald:    - 

If  the  wonderfully  erudite  logician 
and  p.sychologi9t.  whose  name  is 
"Sane  Logic."  were  less  obsessed  by 
the  profundity  of  his  knowledge,  he 
might  be  able  tu  see  more  clearly  some 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM-TONIGHT 


Jok*    Sloeim   »r««nti  the   taarttit.     iM-trtttleit, 
(ynt*pat*4t«t,  Jollleit  Kviical  eowedy  ot  the  loatoi* 


wU 


NOBODY  NOME" 


NliMs,    n*   to  t1  M. 


■att..  H*  ta  SI  00. 


TMUBSOAY.    miDAY,   SATURDAY. 
SATURDAY    MATINEE 


t/v  tsj^^rc/ 


tMf¥t»Ml' 


l^ 


The  MHiptioii  Pirilan  lore  play  ky  Riehar<  Waltaa 
Tally,   aether  of  "The  Blri  of  Paradlie." 


Evtainit.  28c  ta  |t.90. 


Mat!.,  29c  to  SI  00. 


of    the    things   that    are    merely   super- 
ficial   to    us    ordinary    mortals. 

He  tells  us  that  many  cases  of 
"mental  sickness"  are  caused  by 
thinking  of  It.  After  rending  his  two 
letters  one  is  almost  converted  to  the 
idea,  and  wonders  how  long  "Sane 
Ivoglc"  was  "thinking  about  it"  before 
writing    those    letters. 

Assuming  for  sake  of  argument 
that  national  preparedness  makes  a 
nation  seek  war:  We  all  know  that 
most  of  the  larger  nations  of  the 
earth,  exoept  our  own.  are  prepared. 
On  this  hypothesis,  does  It  not  seem 
to  any  one  of  ordinary  caution,  even 
without  using  logic.  psychology, 
theology,  etymology,  or  even  bug- 
ology,  that  we  must  of  necessity  pre- 
pare to  keep  these  other  nations 
from  practicing  their  gentle  arts  of 
war  on  us?  The  ordinary  caution, 
without  which  one  should  not  wander 
beyond  the  walLs  of  some  Institution 
for  the  care  of  the  feeble  minded, 
would    teach    one    that. 

The  result  of  our  war  with  Spain  to 
which  I  referred  was  the  raising  of 
many  people  out  of  a  benighted  condi- 
tion of  slavery  and  anarchy  and  giv- 
ing them  an  opportiinlty  of  becoming 
educated  and  civilized,  to  learn  logic 
and  psychology.  We  paid  Spain  $20,- 
000,000  for  the  privilege  of  doing  this, 
which  Mr.  "Sane  Logic"  calls  "mur- 
der and  robbery."  Ills  attitude,  how- 
ever, may  be  understood  when  one 
notes  th»  sneering  reference  to  "loyal 
Ajnericans"   In    his   letter. 

I  wish  I  could  gft  that  about  the 
"dewdrop."  but  I've  reread  that  para- 
graph until  the  paper  Is  worn  out. — 
Nobody  Hon-.e.    Goodnight. 

AMERICAN. 
Duluth,   April    25. 

STANDING  BY  OUR  PRESIDENT. 


Tlire©  Days  Commonelng  Tonight 

CHARLES  RICHMAN 


-IN- 


"THEJEROJF 
SjpARIWE  D-2" 

-^A  Thrilling  Five- 
Part  BIG  FOUR 
Feature! 

Enrico  G.  Prat  I  and  EI<.n  Dl  3farchl 
in  Grand   Opera   SeletUons. 


ZELD  A  lUOc 


■**m 


DE    LUXE    EDITION 

In  12  Reels. 
All  This  Week,  the 

"SPOILERS" 

The   Big   Plotnre.      See   lit 


At   1_3— 7— 9. 
Arternoona  ISo;  Mghls,  15e  and  25c. 


To   the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Monday  night  ex-Presldent  Taft  at 
the  First  Methodist  church  urged  his 
hearers  to  stand  by  the  president,  as  he 
is  the  president  of  the  whole  United 
States,  and  not  of  any  political  party 
solely.  It  is  hoped  that  his  hearers 
will  not  stand  by  our  president  In  the 
way  that  Senator  riapp,  the  coming 
"guest  of  honor"  of  Culver  post.  O.  A. 
R.,  did.  C.  E.  HOLT. 
Duluth,   April    25.^ 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

This  rtfpartmpnt  does  not  pr«t«Ded  to  be  Infallible.  It 
will  tndravor,  howeTfr,  to  answer  questions  sent  to  it  by 
readers  of  The  Herald  to  the  best  of  ita  abllllr.  reserrlng 
the  right  to  Ignore  all  that  are  trifling  or  of  roncoro  only 
to  the  questioner,  or  that  ask  for  adTlcc  od  legal  or  med- 
ical <|uesUoDS. 

To  recrlTe  attention,  e»ery  inquiry  nj'wt  bear  the  name 
and  address  of  the  person  sending  It.  This  Is  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  as  an  evldenca  of  good  faith. 

"C,"  Eveleth,  Minn.:  Where  can  I  get 
the  description  of  the  markings  on  the 
survey  line  of  a  piece  of  property  In 
this  county? 

Ans.:  They  are  on  file  In  the  United 
States  land  office  In  the  postofflce 
building   in   Duluth. 

SHIP  SEARCH 
IS  DEFENDED 

British    Note    to    United 

States  Declares  Practices 

Legally  Sound. 


How  In  the  mischief  to  review  » 
book  like  this!  Of  course  we  can— 
and  do  most  heartily— advise  you  to 
read  It;  and  that*  the  simplest  way 
out  of  It.  and  the  best  favor  we  can  do 
you  But  that  seems  not  enough;  ana 
yet'  the  book  cannot  be  compressed 
into  the  space  of  a  review,  and  If  we 
started  to  quote  the  quotable  we 
should  come  In  conflict  with  the  copi- 
rlght  laws,  for  Presently  we  should 
have  lugged  the  whole  book  Into  theie 
columns.  .  .,         ^ . 

Here  Is  a  forceful  but  gentle  and 
whimsical  dynamo  of  democracy,  or 
peace,  of  human  brotherhood,  of  com- 
nion  sense,  of  virile  thought  expressed 
In  piquant  language.  It  Is  charming, 
edifying,  exhilarating,  almost  intoxi- 
cating with  Its  heady  logic. 

Mr.  Lee  has  written  about  peace  as 
no  other  man  has  written  about  It.  and 
he  makes  it  contrast  with  the  ordinary 
man's  peac^  talk  as  an  o»<*-ff»»^l°"*? 
Fourth  of  July  contrasts  with  Palm 
Sunday.  This  Is  how  he  describes  his 
own  book:  "A  confession  of  faith  for 
the  American  people  during  and  after 
war;  a  study  of  the  art  of  making 
things  happen;  a  recommendation  of 
the  first  person  plural  for  men  and 
■nations."  Finding  a  great  need  of  a 
war  book  that  would  cheer  people  up 
about  human  nature,  which  all  the  war 
books  were  treating  pessimistically, 
he  wrote  one  for  Himself— and  for  us. 
Thaiik  you,  sir!  The  hammer  of  war 
has  at  last  struck  the  fire  of  common 
sense  out  of  one  strong  soul. 

Let  men  and  nations  learn  to  say 
"we"  Instead  of  always  "I.",  and  the 
trick  of  peace  Is  turned.  Only  «od  or 
the  whole  world  has  the  right  to  use 
force,  and  hereafter  the  nation  that 
usurps  that  right  shall  be  locked  iip— 
sent  to  Coventry— taught  by  isolation 
to  beg  for  the  chance  to  say  we  in- 
stead of  "I."  "And  the  only  right  the 
whole  world  has  to  use  force  Is  to  use 
force  to  keep  force  from  being  used 
by  anybody  except  by  a  God  or  by  a 
whole   world."  , 

"But  when  I  bring  forward  the  Idea 
that  a  nation  can  better  defend  her- 
self by  advertising,  that  she  can  at- 
tract more  attention  by  being  human 
and  expressing  It  than  by  being 
frightful  and  expressing  It.  Mr. 
Roosevelt  will  remind  me  that  C.ei-- 
many  In  the  last  year  has  received, 
by  fighting,  more  notice  than  all  na- 
tions put  together  In  thla  world.  But 
notice  Is  all  she  has  got.  •  •  •  A 
great  clutter  and  heap  of  rage  Is  all 
Germany  has  got — an  overwhelming, 
insurmountable.  undying  rage  of 
shooting  and  not  listening.  •  •  • 
Germany  has  been  busy  all  the  last 
sixteen  months  postponing  any  pow- 
er  she  may  have,  or  ever  have  of 
getting  the  attention  of  other  nations 
— 600   years." 

We  run,  we  find,  to  quotations;  yet 
do  not  hope  to  find  the  spirit  of  the 
message  fully  told  here,  even  by  quo- 
tations. The  spirit  of  a  message  that 
it  took  an  extraordinarily  "  good 
writer  a  fat  book  to  tell  cannot  be' 
crowded  into  this  space.  More  quota- 
tions: .     ,  ^  M     „|H 

"It  Is  the  essential  nature  of  mili- 
tarism that  people  shall  be  l^ePt  In 
holds  where  they  cannot  see  and  that 
they  shall  be  ready  to  die  when  the 
order  Is  shouted  down  to  them.'  Bring- 
ing the  people  up  out  of  auch  holds  is 
one  sure  way  to  peace. 

The  trouble  in   Europe  Is  the  "■•  oj 


sublime.  Irresistible,;  Implacable,  burn- 
ing energy  like  peace  aa  If  It  were  a 
duty   or  a   mere   virtue   do   not  believe 

In  peace."  -   .^       ,     „  ^.-n 

"A  soldier  or  a  gvin-flghter  is  a  tnan 
who    has   no   courage   about    h'mself-- 

his  aolllty  to  m«»»««  People  '^«*''l5ff; 
and  no  courage  about  others— their 
ability  to  see  them.     So  he  backs  down 

"A  great  nation  may  be  defined  as  a 
nation  which  has  listened  to  a  crowd 
talking,  has  listened  to  Its  own  people. 
Then  It  listens  to  ot^cr  nations. 

'^he  aane  militant  attitude  Theo- 
dore  Roosevelt  has  with  guns,   I  have 

'^  "Adl^enf.'l'ng.  like  any  other  arts  and 
forms  of  life,  may  be  said  to  <Hvl^«  «" 
Into  three  forms  of  power:  motion, 
heat  and  light,     if  this  nation  can  ar- 


WIDOW  GETS 
PETREESTATE 

Decision  of  Probate  Court 
,  Will  Probably  Be 
Appealed. 


Brother  Makes  Settlement 

and  Does  Not  Contest 

Last  Will. 


r' 


AI/WAYS 

A    OOOD 
SHOW 


NBW 


GRAND 


11   A.   M. 

UNTIL. 

11   P.  M. 


The  Beaatlful  Vasaplne  Daneer 

PRINCESS  KA 

Two  Kerns— FUIaer  *  Rockway, 
WKTZCL  VAN  ETTA  TRIO 

Caneart  Orthestra— Photoplays  D«  tax*. 

MATS  lOcsl'^rNlTES  10-20 

Secosid      Adventure.     "THE     SOCIAL 
PIUATKS,''    TonlgM. 


Willing  to  Do  All  Possible  to 

Minimize  Delays  and 

Seizures. 


armies  for  expressing  a  people  That 
habit  clings  though  people  should  be 
expressed  otherwise.  "The  war  Is  the 
failure  of  our  machines  for  express- 
ing our  real  solves.  In  each  nation 
the  machine  It  has  paid  the  most  at- 
tention to  was  Us  army— Its  machine 
for  expressing  Itself  when  It  was 
scared.  The  machines  for  expressing 
the  courage  of  the  people  toward  other 
peoples,  the  machines  for  expressing 
love  and  expectation,  common  service 
and  common  faith  In  human  nature 
were  not  ready.  These  latter  machines, 
while  infinitely  more  powerful  and  ef- 
fective, had  not  been  finished  off  for 
quick  work.  Without  warning,  a  few 
military  minded  men.  so  scared  they 
had  to  fight,  fooling  with  nervous  fin- 
gers In  the  trigger  of  the  world,  touch 
It— and  the  world   goes  off." 

There     Is     something     wrong,     even 
peace-lovers  see,  with  many  peace  ad- 
vocates and  their  peace"  talk.     They  are 
too  dull.   flat.   gray.      He   tells   what   is 
wrong:     "Most  of  the  peace  talk  I  hear 
T3ores   me.      It  seems   so   abstract,    cold, 
twiddling    and    scared    about    real    hu- 
man nature.     •     •     •     The  peinple  who 
have     got     hold  of  peace  and  who  are 
running    It    as    If    It    were    some    little 
thing   of   their   own      today,      are      the 
wrong      people.      They      are      brackish, 
lukewarm,   gray-minded,     neuter     peo- 
ple       •       •       •       They     cannot     have 
thought   It   out  and  they  ought  not  to 
represent     It.     They     make     everybody 
misunderstand  peace.     They  do  not  tin- 
derstand    It    themselves.      If    thev    did 
they  would  believe  In  It.     •     •     •         I 
present  peace  as  a  better  way  of  fight- 
ing.      1     present      peace      as      fighting 
to    a    finish.      I     am     a  fighter.     I  fight 
against  carbonic  acid  gas,   against  the 
air.  the  sky.  the  sea.  darkness,  clouds, 
the  entrails   of  the  earth,  and   against 
cold,    heat,      microbes;      against      time, 
space — against    Ues    In    the    hearts    of 
people.     I  fight  against  lies  in   people, 
not    against    the    people,    but    the    lies 
that  have  seized  them.     I  present  peace 
as     a     sublime      difficult,      hazardous, 
beautiful    glowlng-up    of    every    man's 
common  sense.     People  who  present  a 


range    to    ise 'Theodore    Roosevelt    as 
"rt^onal  Advertising  Motor    William  J. 
Bryan  as  National  Advertising  Heater 
Warmer  or  Incubator,  and  Mr.  Wilson 
as  Light,  everybody   will  know  Amer- 

If  nations  know  each  other— as  they 
are,  and  not  as  superstition  and  fear 
and  privilege  and  custom  make  them 
appear  to  each  other— there  will  be  iio 
war.  Nat'ons  must  "Pr^aa  themselves 
through  advertising:  and  then  It  will 
have    no    wars    and    there    will    be    no 

"^"Some  Americans  think  with  their 
heads.  Others  butt."  We  fear  that  he 
alludes  to  Roosevelt. 

"When  Mr.  Roosevelt  reads  a  booK 
fas  everybody  knows)  he  takes  It  up 
in  sc  lops.  the  way  a  P^n^ylvanla  lo- 
comotive drinks  water— breathlessly, 
roarlngly.  alxty  »""«•  an  hour. 

"If  thev  all  massed — 6,000.000  men 
on  one  side  and  6.000,000  on  the  other 
^In  helmets  and  flashing  bayonets, 
and  stood  there  over  against  each  oth- 
er and  twirled  their  thumbs,  it  would 
be  more  practical  and  more  impressive 
than  what  they  are  doing  now. 
They    would    soon    be    doing    the   same 

iVth^  their  thumbs.  Th«n  t^ey  """i? 
go  on  to  more  Important  things.  They 
would  learn  to  know  each  other  as 
They  are:  and  then  there  would  be  no 

""The  modern  civilization  •»  \u'\f|"8 
along,  spending  nine-tenths  of  Its  "me. 
Its  money,  on  one  supreme  effort  be- 
tween the  nations  and  corporations  to 
get   along   without   brains." 

If  there  Is  sanity  enough  In  the 
world  to  get  this  book  out  of  one  man 
Tnd  have^'lt  read  ""derstandlngly  by 
another  man.  then  there  »»  n°*  nVi^,^ 
hope   of   peace,   but  an   lnevltabillt>    of 

peace.  ^      ^      , 

A  Haadsome  Travel  Book. 

THK   srKLI.   OF   EOm.      By   Arrhte  B.11.      "'»*»"«'<»■ 
Boaton:    The  Paje  company.     $2.50  ntt,  boxed. 

This  volume  la  In  full  ^^e/P'^B^cXlu" 
the    previous    volumes    of    the      »Pel' 
series  that  has  covered  so  many  lands 
Archie  Bell  has  written ^a  »P»r>ted  aiid 
entertaining    account    of    the    land    of 
Egypt   and   Its   customs,  sights    aceiies 
and  wonders.     E.  M.  Newman  has  pro- 
vided   sotne"'  really    wonderful     photo- 
graphs.       The      Page      company      has 
iressed  up  the  combination  In  Its  best 
stvle    which   means   that   It    Is   a   \er> 
TttractTve    book    to    give    away    or    to 
keep.  ^      ^      , 

A  Soothing  Tale. 

I\8T»AD   OF  THE  THORN.     By  flara  I-ouis*   Buriiham. 

Boaton    and    New    York:     Ho««bton    Mifflin    company. 

$1.25  net. 

Linda  Barry  Is  a  Chicago  girl 
brought  up  In  luxury  and  having  a 
good  time  Her  father  1b  ruined  and 
dies  as  a  result  of  It  under  circum- 
stance! that  make  Linda  believe  that 
Bertram  King,  a  young  business  asso- 
ciate of  her  Father's,  who  loves  her  la 
responsible.  Linda  goes  all  to  pieces, 
not  to  put  too  fine  a  point  upon  It, 
and  her  conduct  Indicates  that  her  In- 
dulgent father  had  «Po''*,'i/^?^,„S'^J 
Is  cruel  and  hard  and  bitter.  Finally 
she  Is  persuaded  to  go  to  New  Eng- 
land fo?  a  rest,  and  there  she  comes 
under  the  Influence  of  a  calm  com- 
forting figure  with  a  gentle  phlloso- 
nhy  o?  pelce  and  love  and  poise-not 
dlfncult  to  recognize  for  "Christian 
Science,"  especially  ^'^h  those  who 
nre  used  to  this  element  In  Mrs.  Buin- 
ham"s  t?or?es.  Yet  the  touch  Is  always 
delicate,  and  Is  never  made  In  a  prose- 
lytng  frenzy.  The  tale  Is  cheerful 
optimistic,  with  an  Impulse  towanj  the 
haoDler  side  of  things  that  Is  there  If 
one  looks  for  It  In  most  cases  There 
Is  a  Quaintly  humorous  picture  of 
"Down  East"  life  and  "Down  East 
charltcters,  too.  especially  Blanche  Au- 
rora the  little  "help"  In  the  Maine 
cottage  to  which  Linda  goes. 

Vlrglsila  Hammond's  Romaaee. 

THE  VIOLIN  LADY.     By  Daisy  Rhodes  Campbell    author 
of    •The   Fiddling   Olrl."    "Tha   Prortna   of   \lrslnia. 
et*.     Boston:    The  Page  company.    $1.25  net. 


In  this  third  volume  of  the  series 
about  Virginia  H^mihond.  the  bright 
and  pleasant  and  pretty  young  Ameri- 
can girl,  she  is  discovered  In  Paris, 
finishing  her  musical  studies  on 
money  that  she  had  earned  herself,  a 
rich  aunt  having  gone  back  on  her 
promise.  With  her  Is  Elizabeth  Jor- 
dan, who  is  rich,  but  who  Insists  upon 
living  as  Virginia  lives.  The  story 
deals  with  Virginia's  ups  and  downs, 
dangers  and  hardships,  romances  and 
experiences,  and  ends  with  her  mar- 
riage—and not  to  a  Frenchman,  elthef. 
It  Is  pleasant  and  lively,  well  told, 
and  will  Interest  the  older  firla.  espe- 
cially those  who-  have  followed  the 
fortunes  of  the  fair  young  heroine 
through  the  previous  volumes,  though 
this  li  a  story  In  Itself  and  quite  dis- 
tinct. 


la     » 


V 


Theater  Beautiful 

WEDNESDAY  AND  THURSDAY 

DOROTHY    OISH 

''UHLE  MEENa's  ROMANCE'' 

A     Baaatlfsl     Stary     with     Miniisi     CaaK^y    ni 
Pathas,  la  whish  a  WInioMa  Aetrass  Exetls. 
ALSI    ROARING    KEYSTONE    COMEDY. 


LYRIC  ^  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 
WEDNESDAY  AND  THUHOAV' 

BLANCHE  SWEET 

in  "THE  SOWERS" 

ia  which  a  Rasslan  Prinea  diarts  with  this  Notabia 

Star.     Wholly   a   Gripalni   Stary   Wall    Dane. 

ALSO 

"Mai  SaaM"  with  Bartan  HalaMs  la  hit  Saa  Eras- 
siiaa  Traval   Plttara. 


Washington,  April  26.— The  latest 
British  note  In  answer  to  the  American 
protests  against  allied  Interference 
with  neutral  trade,  made  public  last 
night  at  the  state  department,  con- 
tends that  the  practices  ^complained 
of  are  "Juridically  sound  and  valid," 
and  that  the  relief  which  neutrals  seek 
Is  rather  to  be  obtained  by  the  mitiga- 
tion of  necessary  hardships  than  by 
"abrupt  changes  either  in  the  theory 
or  application  of  a  policy  based  upon 
'admitted  principles  of  International 
law  carefully  adjusted  to  the  altered 
conditions  of  modern  warfare." 

It  discloses  that  "an  Impartial  and 
Influential  commission"  has  been  ap- 
pointed to  find  ways  to  minimize  de- 
lays and  pledges  the  allies  to  make 
their  restraints  on  trade  as  little  bur- 
densome to  neutrals  as  possible. 

The  note  In  which  the  French  gov- 
ernment concurs  reiterates  the  mili- 
tary necessity  of  regulating  commerce 
to  neutrals  contiguous  to  Germany 
and  Justifies  the  effectiveness  of  the 
blockade  which  was  challenged  by  the 
last  American   note. 

More    Corresposidence    Expected. 
More  diplomatic  correspondence  over 
the    Issue    is   expected   to    follow. 

The  unanimity  of  sentiment  among 
the  world's  neutrals  for  the  protection 
of  neutral  rights  Is  recognized  In  the 
British  note,  which  refers  to  the  sub- 
ject in  terms  embracing  not  the  rights 
of  trade  alone.  It  says  In  conclusion: 
"Hl»  majesty's  government  have 
noted  with  sincere  satisfaction  the  In- 
timation contained  In  the  concluding 
passages  of  the  United  States'  note, 
of  the  Intention  of  the  United  States 
to  undertake  the  task  of  championing 
the  Integrity  of  neutral   rights. 

"The  first  act  of  this  war  was  the 
i:nprovoked  Invasion  by  tne  enemy  of 
neutral  territory — that  of  Belgium — 
which  he  was  solemnly  pledged  by 
treaty  to  protect.  •  •  •  The  disregard 
of.  neutral  rights  has  since  been  ex- 
tended to  naval  warfare  by  the  wanton 
destruction  of  neutral  merchant  ships 
on  the  high  seas  regardless  of  the  lives 
of  those  on  board.  •  •  •  His  majesty's 
government  would  welcome  any  com- 


bination  of  neutral    nations   under  the 
lead     of     the     United       States      which 
would    exert   an   effective   Influence    to 
prevent  the  violation  of  neutral  rights, 
and   they   cannot   believe   that   they   or 
their    allies    have    much    to   fear   from 
any   combination   for  the  protection  of 
those   rights  which  takes  an  impartial 
and    comprehensive    view    of    the    con- 
duct  of    this    war   and    Judges   It   by    a 
reasonable    Interpretation    of    the    gen- 
erally   accepted    provisions    of   Interna- 
tional   law    and    by    the    rules    of    hu- 
manity   that    have    hitherto    been    ap- 
proved   by    the   civilized    world. 
AmerlcaB  Complaint. 
At  the  outset  the  note  suggests  that 
the  American  complaint  Is  not  so  much 
that  shipments  Intercepted  really  were 
Intended   for  use  In  the  European  neu- 
t?al  countries  to  which  they  were  dis- 
patched   ag  that  the  dispatch  of  goods 
?o    Great    Britain's    enemies    had    been 
f?usulfed  b?  methods  not  hitherto  en,- 
ployed     by     belligerents.       "It     would 
leem,"  says  the  note,  "to  be  a  fair  re- 
tiy  to  such  a  contention  that  new  de- 
vices    for     dispatching     goods     to     the 
enemy  must  be  met  by  new  methods  of 
faonlylng     the     fundamental     and     ac- 
knowlelged  principles   of   the   right   to 
Intercept  such  trade." 

At  some  length  the  note  argues  the 
Impossibility  of  making  ^^^rcYtem^l 
sea  for  various  reasons  among  which 
are' weather,  the  size  of  modern  steam- 


ships, and  the  manner  In  which  con 
traband  has  been  concealed.  A  report 
from  Admiral  Sir  John  Jelllcoc  com- 
mander of  the  grand  fleet,  based  upon 
his  experiences  of  eighteen  months.  Is 
Included.  After  summing  up  the  cir- 
cumstances which  It  is  contended  work 
for  less  hardship  upon  trade  by  send- 
ing ships  to  port  for  search  Instead  of 
searching  them  at  sea.  besides  the  add- 
ed danger  of  submarine  attack  while 
search  Is  In  progress,  Admiral  Jelll- 
coe's  report  concludes  by  saying: 

"The  difference  between  the  British 
and  the  German  procedure  Is  that  we 
have  acted  In  the  way  which  causes  the 
least  discomfort  to  neutrals.  Instead 
of  sinking  neutral  ships  engaged  In 
trade  with  the  enemy,  as  the  Germans 
have  dene  in  so  many  cases.  In  direct 
contravention  of  their  own  prize  regu- 
lations. •  •  •  we  examine  them,  giving 
as  little  Inconvenience  as  modern  naval 
conditions  will  allow,  sending  them 
Into  port  only  where  this  becomes  nec- 
essary." 


BOXFORD 

THC  NEW  STYLE  IN 


BIG  PRINTING  CONTRACT. 

Local  Printer  Will  Handle  Catalogue 
Job  for  F.  A.  Patricl(  &  Co. 

The  contract  for  printing  the  big  fall 
and  winter  catalogue  of  F.  A.  Patrick 
&.  Co.  was  awarded  today  to  J.  J.  Le 
Tourneau   Printing   company     of     this 

city,  the  lowest  bidder.       ,       ,       ,   ^ 

It  Is  only  recently  that  local  printers 
have  been  equipped  to  handle  Jobs  of 
this  character  and  size,  and  F.  A.  Pat- 
rick &  Co.,  expressed  great  satisfaction 
in  having  this  contract  go  to  a  local 
concern. 


s?!i»srji£iS.si«Rrw 


Physletaa  Dr«ps  Dead. 

New  York.  April  26.— While  reading 
an  address  before  a  number  of  his  col- 
leagues of  the  Metropolitan  Society  of 
the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine 
hero  last  night.  Dr.  Tll<;hard  Stein,  a 
prominent  physician  and  brother-in- 
law  of  Henry  Morgenthau,  ambassador 
to  Turkey,  dropped  dead  from  apoplexy. 
Dr.  Stein,  who  was  66  years  old.  was 
born  In  Germany  and  educated  at  Hei- 
delberg. He  apparently  had  been  en- 
joying good  beaitb.  .\ 


Relatives  of  the  late  Cuthbert  J. 
Petre.  "remittance  man"  and  a  familiar 
figure  on  the  streets  of  Duluth  and 
Superior  for  many  years,  appeared  In 
probate  court  yesterday  to  fight  for 
the  $15,000  estate  which  he  left. 

Petre  died  on  Jan.  26,  1916.  After 
his  death  his  widow,  Emma  Shumaker 
Hoollhan  Pttre.  filed  a  will  under  date 
of  Oct.  28.  1914.  Then  Gevenlth  Jean 
Rogers  Cunningham,  daughter  of  the 
late  Mrs.  Florence  Rogers  Petre,  his 
former  wife,  came  In  with  a  prior  will, 
bearing  the  date  Oct.  23.  1909.  The 
stepdaughter  asked  that  the  later  will 
be  disregarded  by  the  court  and  that 
the  first  one  be  admitted  In  Its  stead 
on  the  ground  that  at  the  time  of  his 
second  marriage  Petre  was  under 
guardianship  and  lacked  capacity  to 
either  exercise  the  right  of  a  marriage 
contract  or  to  make  a. will. 

Reginald  W.  Petre  of  Baltimore,  a 
brother,  objected  to  both,  wills  and  In 
papers  filed  last  month  with  the  court 
sought  appointment  as  administrator 
of  the  estate  as  if  Petre  had  died 
leaving  no  will.  His  position  was  that 
his  brother,  Cuthbert.  had  been  ad- 
judged an  Incompetent  and  had  been 
placed  under  guardianship  before  he 
had  married  the  first  time  and  that  he 
lacked  testamentary  capacity  when  he 
made  both  wills. 

Settles  With  Widow. 
But  when  the  matter  came  on  for  a 
hearing  before  Judge  Gilpin  yesterday 
it    appeared    that    the    three-cornered 
fight  had  developed  Into  a  contest  be- 
tween   the    widow    and    the    brother   on 
one  side   and   the   stepdaughter  on   the 
other.     Homer  C.  Fulton,  who  appeared 
as    attorney    for    Reginald    Petre,    told 
the  court  that  his  client  did  not  admit 
the  rights  of  either  the  widow  or  step- 
daughter   to    the    estate,    but    that    no 
contest  would  be  made  against  the  lat- 
est will.     It  Is  understood  that  a  set- 
tlement has  been  agreed  upon  between 
the  brother  In  Baltimore,  representing 
the   natural    heirs    in    this   country   and 
England,   and   the   widow,   Mrs.    Emma- 
Petre,  25  Second  avenue  west. 
Decides    for    Widow. 
Judge    Gilpin    decided    the    case     in 
favor   of   the   widow,   who   was   repre- 
sented  In  court  by  her  attorney.  John 
Norton.      The    probate    court's    decree, 
however.    Is   appealable    and    it    Is    ex- 
pected   that    the    main    battle    will    be 
fought  out  In  the  higher  court  on  ap- 
peal.     Donald    S.    Holmes    of    Baldwin. 
Baldwin  &  Holmes,  appeared  as  coun- 
sel   for    Mrs.    Cunningham,    the    step- 
daughter,   who    resides    at    2112    West 
Second    street.  ,^   ^  . 

According  to  the  testimony  adduded 
by  witnesses  who  were  examined  yes- 
terday afternoon,  Cuthbert  Petre  dur- 
ing his  lifetime,  was  a  heavy  drinker. 
He  had  been  an  Inmate  of  an  insane 
asylum  at  one  time,  having  been 
placed  there  after  an  examination 
which  disclosed  that  he  was  suffer- 
ing from  a  mental  derangement.  LAter 
he  was  released  under  guardianship. 
At  first  Prof,  George  L.  Tyler,  for- 
mer Duluth  music  teacher,  acted  as 
guardian,  and  later  he  was  succeeded 
by    Frank    I.    Salter   of   this    city. 

Cuthberfs  break  with  his  brother, 
Douglas  Petre,  who  died  in  Minneap- 
olis in  1912.  first  came  when  he^  mar- 
ried Mrs.  Florence  Rogers  of  Su- 
perior. Douglas  learned  of  the  mar- 
riage and  attenipted  to  have  it  an- 
nulled, but  wfes  unsuccessful.  The 
marriage  took  place  In  1909,  and  a 
few  months  later  Cuthbert  made  his 
will  in  which  he  gave  all  of  his 
property  to  his  wife  who,  however, 
died  In  April,  1914.  Mrs.  Cunningham, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Rogers,  claims  un- 
der her  mother's  heirship  rights.  Just 
before  Cuthbert  made  his  will  he  had 
received  about  $20,000  from  England, 
as  his  share  of  his  father's  estate. 
Cuthbert's  money  was  Invested  in  Du- 
luth   real    estate    by   his   guardian. 

Mrs.  Cunningham  declared  that 
when  Petre  married  her  mother  he 
was  strongly  addicted  to  the  use  of 
Intoxicants  and  that  an  attempt  was 
made  to  break  him  of  the  habit. 
"Mother  use  to  allow  him  three  whis- 
keys a  day"  she  said.  "He  would 
have     one     drink     with     each     of     his 

The"  step-daughter  stated  that  when 
her  mother's  father  was  »llve— Petre 
and  his  wife  were  living  with  her 
parents  In  Superior— he  seemed  to 
keep  himself  In  bounds,  but  that  his 
habits  grew  worse  as  soon  as  her 
grandfather    had    died. 

Petre's  Dlsappearanee. 

Mrs.  Cunningham  also  testified  that 
Petre's    condition    mentally    seemed    to 
decline  from  that  time  on  down  to  his 
disappearance    In    the    sprlng    of    1914. 
Mrs.  Petre,  No.  1.  died  in  April  of  1914 
For  a  few  weeks,  Cuthbert   continued 
to    make    his    home    with    his    wife  s 
mother.    Mrs.    Shaver,    and    his    step- 
daughter and  her  husband,  at  Superior, 
but  one  day  he  failed  to  show  up.  Later 
they    learned    that    he    had    remarried. 
He   was   wedded    to   Mrs.    Emma   Shu- 
maker  Hoollhan    on    Aug.    27,    1914.    at 
Grand  Rapids.  Mrs.  Cunningham  stated 
that     he     returned     to     Superior    after 
that   date   and   refused    to   explain   his 
absence.      He    spent    about    six    weeks 
there,  she   said,  and  then  disappeared. 
The   next   time   they   heard   from    him. 
he  wanted  his  trunk  sent  over  to  Du- 
luth     This  tline  "Mrs.  Petre"  -rtras  men- 
tioned.     The     stepdaughter     and      her 
grandmother  refused  to  give  it  up  un- 
til   the    matter    had    been    placed    be- 
fore the  guardian.     It  was  finally  re- 

H  A.  Shumaker.  a  brother  of  the 
widow,  testified  yesterday  a'ter"Oon 
He  stated  that  she  was  not  in  the  city 
and  that  he  thought  that  she  had  gone 
to  Winnipeg  to  look  after  some  Propei-ty 
Interests  there.  Shumaker  testif  ed 
that  he  saw  Petre  before  he  married 
his  Bister  and  from  all  appearance  he 
was  In  his  right  mind. 

On  his  wedding  day.  Petre  wanted 
to  take  his  morning  nip  as  usual,  but 
his  bride-to-be  persuaded  him  to  fore- 
go this  part  of  his  daily  routine.  Mrs. 
Cunningham  testified  with  reference 
to  the  first  marriage.  She  told  of 
how  Petre  secured  monthly  allowances 
from  his  guardian  and  of  how  her 
mother  used  to  accompany  him  to  the 
guardian's  office  to  get  the  money. 
Mrs  Petre  always  assumed  charge  and 
doled  out  the  money  to  Petre  as   she 

Joseph  Ryan,  an  old-time  friend  of 
Cuthbert  Petre.  defended  the  memory 
vesterday  afternoon  when  he  testified 
ks  to  Cuthbert's  habits.  Ryan  ad- 
mitted that  Cuthbert  took  a  drink  now 
and  then,  but  declared  that  he  was 
not  the  kind  of  a  man  to  get  Intoxl- 

"Well,  when  do  you  call  a  man 
drunk^"   Inquired  Attorney  Holmes. 

"When  he  begins  to  tell  you  he  Is 
sober"   was  Ryan's   retort. 

Mrs.   Petre,    No.   2.    the   second    wife, 
who  is  claiming,  under  the  latest  will 
was    divorced    from    Alfonso    Hoollhan 
on   Sept.   10,   1910.   _^_^_ 


*at  SpUts  in  Two'' 
No  Crumbs 

Ask  your  dealer  for 
Sunshine  Takhoma  Biscuit  A  crisp,  flaky 
soda  cracker  which  does  not  crumble. 

In  each  package^  a  Sun- 
diine  Paper  DoU  in  colors 
to  deUght  your  litde  girl 

Takhoma  Biscuit  ia  one  of  the  many  varieties 
€if  Sunshine  Biscuits  your  dealer  sells 

|oosE-\\^d  Bi®curr'(bMPANY 

Baktrs^f  Sumbiae  BiMculta 


\ 


ID.  H..  4-26-16. 


BAD  TEETH! 


.top  the  rain  Instantly.  A  gc^d  nUbt  •  rert  U 
worth  the  modest*  charae  we  ""^e  No  m»Uar 
bow  b»d  j-our  teeth  ire.  we  c»n  tx  toem. 

^^^ Come  In  today  for  free  exAn»ln»llon- 

THESE  PmCCS  PREVAIL  EVERY  DAY 

l=lifHS".r"::'::.SJJ  I  KIX  VS^Sr.  ••-:::::::::SK 


ti^^3lLil 


NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

Omn  Dally,  7  t»  8  Evenlwua;  Sunday.   lO  *.  w.  to  i   p.   m.  »■»»» 


_- 


Never  be  out  of  it — before  your  present 
supply  is  iised  up  buy  your  next  tube  of 

Drlyon's 

PERFECT 

Dental  Cream 

A  Stmndard  Ethical  EUntiMem 

S«nd  2c  atamp  today  for  •  f stMrou*  trial  packacs  pf  ^j^ 
Df.  Lyon'a  Perfect  Dental   Orsam   or    Tooth   Powdat. 

L  W.Ljoa  a  8mm,  Idc.,  533  W.  27lh  St^  Naw  YoA  Cilr 


I 


:  , 


name  was  mentioned  but  once  at  the 
convention,  and  at  that  time  it  brought 
out  an  outburst  of  cheering. 

HIGH  TiBfE  To 
FRANKLIN  E,  SEARLE 

Former  Duluthian  Writes  of 

His  Fine  Character 

and  Ability. 

A  high  tribute  to  the  ability  and 
character  of  Franklin  E.  Searle,  who 
died  a't  his  New  Tork  home  last  Sat- 
urday, is  given  by  Jane  W.  Guthrie, 
formerly  of  this  city,  but  now  of  New 
York.  In  a  letter  to  The  Herald  she 
gives    the    following    eulogy: 

"Franklin  E.  Searle,  who  died  early 
Saturday  morning  at  his  residence, 
446  Riverside  drive.  New  Tork  city, 
from  injuries  received  In  an  elevator 
accident,  was  formerly  a  citizen  of 
Duluth,  Identified  with  the  city's  In- 
terests in  one  of  Its  most  vital 
periods — from  1894  to  1901.  He  left 
Duluth  to  Join  the  legal  staff  of  the 
Northern      Pacific      railroad     at     New 


York    and    received    Immediate    recog- 
nition   as    a    man    of    unusual    ability 

in    his    profession.  

"A  student  and  observer,  a  keen 
Judge  of  human  nature,  Mr.  Searle 
possessed  a  most  winning  personal- 
ity and  that  rareet  of  all  glfti^— tact, 
to  an  unusual  degree;  all  Qualltiea 
which  combined  with  force  of  char- 
acter, as  in  Mr.  Searle's  case,  make 
for  leadership  among  men.  A  lover 
of  outdoor  life.  Mr.  Searle  was  a  mem- 
ber of  a  country  club,  where  he  found 
his  diversion  In  golf,  and  yet  he  kept 
In  close  touch  with  all  that  New 
York  offers  In  art,  music  and  letters. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  Lawyers 
club,  and  the  Republican  club.  In 
the  very  prime  of  life,  of  constatjtly 
growing  mental  breadth  and  vision, 
those  who  have  known  him  as  a  man 
of  distinction,  whose  abilities  have 
found      wide       recognition.       sincerely 

frleve    over    his    untimely    death.    Mr. 
earle   left   a   widow  and   two   daugh- 
ters." 

-     ■• • 

Fresldest  Ladd  Better. 
Fargo,  N.  D,  April  26.— President  B. 
F.  LAdd  of  the  North  Dakota  agri- 
cultural college,  who  suffered  two 
sinking  spells  Monday,  probably  due 
to  overwork.  Is  resting  well,  though 
his  condition  Is  not  entirely  satis- 
factory. He  has  been  under  heavy 
strain    of    work    for    many    months. 


Ne 


F 


J 


•itit 


•K»xm   Mexleo  Deleaates  Unlnatracte^. 

Albuqufrquc.  N.  Mex..  April  «.-New 
Mexico's  delegation  elected  at  the  state 
convention  here  last  night  will  go  to 
the  national  Republican  convention  un- 
instructed.  Politicians  declared,  how- 
ever, that  Ave  of  the  six  delegates  were 
lor    Theodore    Rooaevelt.      Booaevelt  a 


' 


2nd  Best 

The  Best  is 
Mothei'sMak 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  r 


■                                     V 
■     K 


10 


Wednesday, 


THE     DUHUTH     HERALEl 


r 


=^ 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Street. 


AFTER-EASTER 


MILLINERY 


-AT  BIO  REDUCTIONS- 


MILLINERY,  like  all  other 
fashionable  apparel,  got  to 
meet  with  constant  changes 
— we  therefore  have  gathered  a 
big  selection  of  desirable  styles 
and  excellent  quality  of 


Shopping  Hats,  Street  Hats,  Sport 
Hats,  Afternoon  Hats,  Etc 


Assortment  1 

Stylish   new   hats, 

former  prices 

up  to  $9.75— 
choice  at 


$4.95 


Assortment  2 

Smart  New   Hats, 
former  prices 
up  to  $6.50 — 
choice  at 


$2.95 


Fashionable  Suits 


that  ha\  e  been  priced  more  and  worth  more  are  grouped 

in  these  assortments — 

$19.50,  $25,  $29.50,  $35 

More  New  Stylish  Stout  Suits 

$29.50,  $35,  $37.50  up  to  $75 

Handsome  Silk  Suits 
$25,  $29.50,  $32.50  up  to  $135 


3t: 


Snappy  Coats— $15,  $17.50,  $19.50  up  to  $85 
Refined  Silk  Blouses— $1.95,  $2.50,  $2.95  up  to  $35 


=^ 


id 


11 


KNIGHTS  TEMPLARS 
ARE  AT  GRAND  FORKS 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  AprU  2«.— The 
erand    commandery     of     the     Knights 

Templars  nf  North  Dakota  met  here 
yesterday  and  will  conclude  its  seaslon 
today. 

About  ■eventy-flve  memb*rg  of  the 
grand  comniandery  are  In  attendance, 
some  of  the  prominent  Masons  In  the 
city  being  Hurry  Lord  of  Cando.  Clark 
E.  KeH«y  and  Allan  V.  Halg  and  An- 
drew Slade,  Devils  Lake;  Walter  A. 
Williamson  and  J.  W.  Carroll,  Lisbon; 
Frank  H.  Sprague  and  John  H.  Fralne, 
Grafton;  S.  J.  Hill  and  W.  L,  Stock- 
well,  Fargo;  Ex-Governor  Frank 
White  of   Vall.-y  City. 

Most  Eminent  Sir  Francis  E.  White, 
past   grand    commander   and   grand    re- 


cordor  of  Nebraska,  was  ofriciaily  re- 
ceived a*  the  representative  of  the 
grand  commandery  of  the  grand  en- 
campment of  the  United  States. 

In  his  address  he  referred  to  the  sin- 
gular fact  that  his  name  is  so  nearly 
the  same  as  the  present  grand  com- 
mander of  the  state  of  North  Dakota, 
Ex-Governor  Frank  White. 

TWENTY-FIRST  CHILD 
IN  CALUMET  FAMILY 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  Zi. — A  daugh- 
ter waa  bom  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Hill,  238  First  St.  Centennial  Heights, 
Monday,  making  the  number  of  births 
In  this  family  twenty-one,  seventeen 
of  whom  are  living.  Mr.  Hill  la  46 
years    of   age,    while    his    wife    Is    41. 


:.a==. 


X- 


Dmples  Soresand  Ulars 

are  the  outward  sign  of 

Disease  laden  DIood 


Diseases  of  tht  skin  are 
entirely  caused  by  poisons 
in  the  blood.  You  cannot 
cure  a  skin  disease  until  the 


blood  arc  removed. 

The  use  of  salves,  oint- 
ments and  other  local  ap- 
plications on  pimples,  ulcers, 
boils,  abscesses  and  other 
skin  eruptions,  may  give  a 
little  temporary  relief,  but 
the  poison  that  causes  them 
is  still  in  your  system  and 
will  break  out  on  the  surface 
again. 

You  must  go  to  the  root  of 
the  trouble  and  remove  the 
cause — impurities  and  pois- 
ons in  the  blood. 

The  artificial  lives  we  lead 
are  conducive  to  bad  blood. 
The  system  is  unable  to 
throw  off  the  impurities  and 
poisons  that  accumulate.  The 
presence  of  this  underlying 
trouble  is  proved  by  the 
sores  that  break  out  in  the 
skin   and    which  cannot    b« 


permanently  cured  by  local 
applications. 

S.S.S.  is  a  remedy  that 
acts  through  the  blood  en- 


poisons  and  impurities-  in  the       tirely.    It  removes  the  pois- 


ons and  impurities  t  h  at 
cause  the  skin  troubles.  The 
healthy  blood  then  nourishes 
the  flesh  tissues  and  cures 
the  diseased  spots. 

S.S.S.  has  been  curing 
ulcers,  sores,  pimples  and 
other  skin  troubles  for  half 
a  century.  It  contains  no 
harmful  drug.  It  is  purely 
vegetable,  being  a  scientific 
extract  of  certain  native 
roots  and  herbs. 

Should  your  trouble  be 
particularly  malignant,  write 
to  o«r  Medical  Department 
for  advice. 

S.S.S.  is  on  sale  by  all 
druggists  in  the  United 
States.  Get  a  bottle  today 
and  start  on  the  road  to  skin 
health.  Aecept^no.substitute 


TAFT  TALKS 
TO  STUDENTS 

Urges  Young  Folk  to  Be 
Patriotic  and  Respect- 
ful to  Parents. 


Early    Training    Develops 

Citizens   Who    Shape 

Nation,  He  Says. 


Fitudents  of  Central  hlgrh  school  wer© 
greeted  with  their  first  address  from 
an  ex-president  yesterday  afternoon, 
when  William  Howard  Taft,  who  had 
been  spendlngr  the  first  two  days  of 
this  week  in  Duluth,  favored  the  stu- 
dent body  with  a  surprise  appearance 
shortly  before  the  close  of  the  school 
day.  At  the  danclusion  of  the  sixth 
period  the  students  were  unexpectedVy 
called  to  the  assembly  hall  wlaer*  tho 
ex-presldent  addressed  them. 

Mr.  Taft  presented  a  double  theme 
in  his  short  address,  one  carrying  the 
appeal  for  less  conceit  and  more  aelf- 
sacrifice,  modesty,  and  respect  and 
consideration  for  others  on  the  part  of 
the  younger  generation,  and  the  other 
impressing  the  love  of  country  that 
should  prevail  In  the  heart  of  every 
young  man  and  woman. 

"We  are  living  In  an  age  of  sensa- 
tion and  emotion."  declared  the  for- 
mer president,  "and  we  should  not  let 
our  own  conceited  notions  get  the  bet- 
ter of  U3.  The  younger  generation,  for 
the  most  part,  is  enjoying  greater 
natural  advantages  than  fell  to  the  lot 
of  their  parents,  and  they  should  make 
the   best   of   their   opportunities. 

"The  young  men  and  women  of  to- 
day are  to  be  the  business  men  and 
women  of  Influence  of  tomorrow,  and 
it  Is  necessary  for  this  reason  that 
their  training  be  such  as  will  enable 
tliem  to  properly  take  their  places  In 
the  world.  The  former  kindergarten 
idea  that  the  student  should  pursue  the 
line  of  least  resistance  is  far  wrong, 
and  he  should  be  forced  to  understand 
the  subjects  that  he  does  not  grasp  so 
that  bis  mind  will  be  fully  and  propor- 
tionally developed.  Just  as  the  athlete 
works  to  develop  all  of  his  muscles  so 
that  he  will  not  be  weak  in  any  part 
(*f   his  physical   body. 

"The  pupils  are  far  from  the  Intel- 
lectual development  that  their  parents 
have  gained,  and  they  should  not 
haughtily  consider  themselves  more  ad- 
vanced than  tlielr  fathers  and  mothers, 
but  should  treat  them  with  the  greatest 
courtesy,    reverence   and    respect. 

"It  is  the  early  training  that  de- 
velops the  citizens  who  shape  the  na- 
tion's deBtiny  In  later  years.  You  do 
not  need  to  be  told  that  you  should 
love  and  respect  your  country,  and  al- 
though some  of  you  do  not  show  that 
you  realize  that  fact,  the  ma>)rlty  of 
you  are  loyal  and  patriotic.  Some  of 
you  may  not  be  able  to  comprehend 
the  serious  problems  that  are  facing 
our  country  at  present,  but  It  is  a  mat- 
ter of  the  utmost  Importance  that  w^e 
stand  firmly  behind  our  common-sense 
president  and  be  ready  to  back  him  in 
any    crisis    that    may   arise." 

Mr.  Taft  waa  introduced  by  Principal 
[..eonard   Young. 

WILL  OPPOSE 

LA  FOLLETTE 

(Continued    from    page    t.) 

date  for  United  State.s  senator..  The 
conference  whose  agents  we  are.  has 
taken  a  position  declarative  of  our 
attitude  toward  national  policies.  It  Is 
for  us  to  select  a  representative  In  the 
person  of  a  candidate,  who  will  pre- 
sent our  case  to  the  members  of  the 
Republican   party. 

S^t  rnntindful  of  Strife. 

"In  assuming  the  office  of  chairman 
of  this  meeting.  I  am  not  unmindful 
of  years  of  strife  and  factional  quar- 
rels. I  see  men  here  who  have  been 
80  much  a  part  of  the  political  move- 
ments that  It  would  seem  Impossible 
for  thenj  to  forget  ancient  dlfferenoea 
and  still  we  are  met  today — In  these 
trying  times — to  do  what  we  can  to 
put  the  whole  Republican  party  In  the 
service  of  the  people. 

"Whatever  we  do  here,  must  be  done 
In  the  light  of  present  day  events.- Our 
acts  and  our  utterances  must  square 
with  our  country's  needs.  We  are  not 
to  revive  old  prejudices;  but,  as  I 
suggested,  to  prepare  for  submitting 
our  case  to  the  tribunal  whose  verdict 
must  control.  We  Intend  to  conduct  a 
primary  campaign,  and  so  manage  af- 
fairs that  at  the  conclusion  the  result 
will  be  accepted  by  a  united  party. 

•*The  present  Democratic  tariff  has 
proved  an  object  lesson.  It  has  dem- 
onstrated that  the  consumer  gets 
no  benefit  from  free  trade.  One  hun- 
dred and  seventy-flve  millions  of  an- 
nual revenue  has  been  literally  thrown 
away,  and  the  consumer  Is  paying  no 
le«8  for  everything  he  has  to  buy — 
such  legislation  cannot  command  pub- 
lic approval.  It  defies  every  maxim 
of  national  prosperity,  and  the  demand 
for  Its  revision  is  so  widespread  and 
so  strenuous  that  It  must  be  regarded 
as  not  only  a  dominant  political  Issue 
but  an  Imperative  business  Issue  as 
well. 

"Our  purpose  requires  the  indorsing 
of  a  candidate  for  United  States  sena- 
tor who  believes  In  Republican  doc- 
trines, who  will  support  Republican 
policies,  who  can  present  to  the  people 
our  beliefs,  hopes  and  plans:  who  will 
lay  before  the  people  fully  and  fairly 
the  facts  and  all  the  facts  for  their 
consideration  and  deliberate  Judg- 
ment: and  In  such  a  way  that  the 
fullest  understanding  of  the  vital 
things  Involved,  may  be  had;  so  that 
the  best  Judgment  of  our  people  may 
dictate  the  policies;  so  that  the  verdict 
announced  by  the  ballot  In  the  pri- 
mary may  leave  no  one  uncertain  as 
to  the  attitude  of  the  rank  and  file  of 
the  Republican  party  on  national 
questions" 


HilAbtfTnartinB 


Idife  Bad  luui  wtthjvawn  Ms  aalt  fer 
^▼•rffe  an'  Ol  trr  fer  tV  a^w  mwmy. 
TV  tretikic  with  wcaHa'  r«M»*r  heela 
U  that  yeaVc  alias  liable  f  liear 
••■setkln*  that'  II  take  r»«  hack  •  pes 
or  two. 

(FrolMtad  br  A4um  New««wr  8errlet.» 


K.  O.   E. 

■•aktn  vf  Oiiitk  Awlt  «•.  n.  an  rHMtti4 
tt  oMt  st  tk*  Eaol«  kail  In  Sastrlar  at  • 
•'daeii,  TkirWay  atrali^,  ta  attaitf  tka  faawal 
af  Ira.  fiaarfa  Oao.  W.  r.  af  Saaarlar  A«rt«. 
Ma.  M.  FMNK  MAKOWSKI,  W.  f. 

E.  A.  PIEICC,  Sac. 


GERMAN  ANSWER  TO 
AMERICAN  NOTE  IS 
EXPECTED  SATURDAY 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


cellor,  and  James  W^.  Gerard,  the  Amer- 
ican  ambassador. 

No  definite  decision  in  the  premises 
apparently  has  yet  been  reported  and 
one  probably  will  not  be  arrived  until 
the  chancellor  reports  at  headquarters 
All  the  surface  Indications,  however, 
point  more  and  more  to  the  probability 
that  an  arrangement  regarding  the 
Sussex  and  a  modus  vivendl  on  the 
submarine  problem  will  be  offered  to 
tlie  United  States  and  tliat  a  sincere 
endeavor  to  reach  an  understanding 
win  be  made  from  this  side,  putting 
the  decision  regarding  the  future 
status  of   relations   up   to  Washington. 

The  public  and  the  press  continue  to 
view  the  situation  gravely  but  calmly 
and  for  the  greater  part  with  a  desire 
tliat  a  way  out  of  the  controversy  may 
be  found. 


DUBLIN,  HEADQUARTERS 
OF  IRISH  REBELS,  TAKEN 
BY  MILITARY  FORCES 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


secretary  for  Ireland,  said  It  waa  diffi- 
cult to  say  whether  any  routes  to  Ire- 
land  were  open  or  closed.  He  added 
that  he  was  going  there  If  he  could 
make  arrangements. 


In  London  today  from  Baron  Wlm- 
berne.  lord  lieutenant  for  Ireland,  dated 
Dublin: 

"The  situation  Is  satisfactory  Ste- 
pbens  Oreen  has  been  occupied.  Eleven 
Insurgents  have  been  killed.  The  pro- 
vincial news  ta  reassuring." 

i> 

Kataral  Resalt. 

London,  April  2«. — "The  revolt  In  Ire- 
land is  the  natural  result  of  the  gov- 
ernment's policy  In  Ireland,"  aays  the 
Dally  Mail.  "Aui^ustine  BIrrell.  chief 
secretary  for  Irelcnd.  and  Premier  As- 
quith  sat  still  .ajid  allowed  a  reb^l 
force  to  be  enrowd  and  armed.  They 
did  not  move  «nid  or  foot  against 
It.  On  Marci  .17  1,600  Irish  volun- 
teers pai^ded,  inifctly  armed  with  ri- 
fles, and  nobody  atopped  or  challenged 
them. 

"Mr.  BIrrell  never  asked  why  the 
volunteers  existed.  He  knew  It  was 
not  to  serve  against  the  enemy,  but 
rather  to  obstruct  the  imperial  forces. 
On  Dec.  10  he  declared  'evidence  of 
their  disloyalty  la  voluminous,'  yet  he 
did   nothing.' 

"If  he  had  any  policy  other  than 
merely  drifting.  It  was  to  turn  a  blind 
eye  to  the  disloyal  movement.  The 
government  persuaded  Itself  that  the 
treason  could  be  overcome  by  reso- 
lutely looking  the  other  way.  The  gov- 
ernment's wait-and-see  policy  was 
complicated  by  a  hlde-the-truth  policy. 
Pablk-lty    Needed. 

"If  the  newspapers  hai  been  per- 
mitted to  publish  information  in  their 
hands  Sunday  night  these  things  could 
not  have  happened.  The  Irish  authori- 
ties would  have  been  aroused  from 
tiielr  sleeping  sickness  by  the  publica- 
tion of  news  that  something  very  ex- 
ceptional was  occurring.  "They  might 
have  taken  ordinary  precautions,  but 
the  press  waa  muzzled.  It  is  proof 
of  the  grossest  negligence  and  obtuse- 
neas  when  four  or  five  parts  of  a  great 
cliy  can  be.ee^ixsd  bj:  cqmparativdiy  a 
small  numlw»r  offkrmed  men. 

"This  colossal  blunder  follows  upon 
and  surpasses  all  other  blunders  of  the 
war.  How  much  longer  is  the  nation 
prepared  to  drift  under  the  domination 
«>f  leaders  w4io  refuse  to  lead?" 

The  Dally  Elxpress  says  that  Augus- 
tlrre  Blrrell's  strange  hesitation  In  In- 
forming the  house  of  commons  of  the 
Irish  revolt  makes  It  natural  to  imag- 
ine the  situation  Is  worse  than  offi- 
cially reported.  It  la  thf  duty  of  the 
government,  says  tho  Expr«M,  frankly 
to  admit  the  truth  that  stem  meas- 
ures must  be  adopted  against  the 
"crass  folly  of  the  rebels." 

May  Rankle  for  Generations. 

The  Dally  Chronicle  says;  "What  is 
most  dreaded  now  is  that  even  the  or- 
der speedily  restored  may  be  at  the 
cost  of  bloodshed,  which  may  rankle 
for  generation^.  One  cannot  help  fear- 
ing reaction  against  the  prospects  of 
constitutional  home  rule." 

The  Times  says:  "The  whole  miser, 
able  business  is  a  sorry  comment  upon 
the  complete  failure  of  Mr.  BIrrell  to 
maintain  respect  for  law  and  order 
during  the  nine  years  of  his  weak,  cal- 
lous administration.  Such  are  the 
fruits  of  truckling  to  sedition  and 
making  light  of  contempt  for  law." 

Sir  Roger  (basement's  Invasion  ap- 
pears to  have  been  the  merest  opera 
bouffe,  the  Times  adds,  the  character 
of  which  will  be  thoroughly  appre- 
ciated In  Ireland.  The  paper  suggests 
that  th6  Germans  had  grown  tired  of 
him  and  his  boasts  and  Insisted  that 
he   redeem  his  promises. 

GerasaM   Caleaiatioas. 

"The  Germans  may  have  calculated," 
continued  the  Times,  "that  the  rising 
In  Ireland  woulc)  Influence  certain 
kinds  of  American  opinion  in  their  fa- 
vor at  a  time  when  relations  with  the 
United  States  are,  critical.  German  so- 
cieties and  Irish  societies  in  America 
have  been  working  hand  in  glove  to 
prejudice  opinion  against  Great  Bri- 
tain. They  doubtless  will  exert  them- 
selves now  about  'Ireland's  struggle 
for  freedom.'  If  the  cabinet  tries  to 
hush  up  any  part  of  the  truth  or  con< 
fine  the  intelllgehce  reaching  America 
to  official  communications  doled  out 
by  themselves,  the  German  and  Irish 
agencies  in  the  United  States  will  have 
a  free  field  for  their  malign  activities; 
but  If  the  government  allows  respon- 
sible, competent  American  correspond- 
ents to  investigate  matters  freely  and 
unfettered  we  are  confident  the  Ger- 
mans will  find  they  have  misunder- 
stood real  American  opinion." 

May  Cbarso  High  Treasoa. 

The  fact  that  Sir  Roger  Casement 
has  been  brought  to  England  to  stand 
trial  and  is  detained  in  military  cus- 
tody leads  to  the  assumption  that  he 
will  be  tried  on  the  charge  of  high 
treason. 

This  charge  has  been  preferred  less 
than  a  half  a  doxen  times  in  England 
in  the  last  hundred  years.  The  last 
Instance  waa  during  the  Boer  war,  re- 
sulting in  the  conviction  of  Arthur 
Lynch  In  1903.  Mr.  Lynch,  who  is  now 
a  member  of  the  house  of  commons 
was  sentenced  to  d«kth,  but  the  sen- 
tence was  commuted  and  a  year  later  a 
pardon    was   granted. 

The  Express  suggests  the  possibility 
that  Sir  Roger,  if  convicted  of  high 
treason,  may  be  beheaded,  as  under 
the  existing  law  a  person  found  guilty 
of  this  offense  may,  by  crown  warrant, 
be  given  the  penalty  of  beheading  in- 
stead  of  hanging. 

mississTppi'is 

still  higher 

•■fTi 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


a  single  Inch.  The  water  at  9  o'clock 
this  morning  was  at  a  1S.2  foot  stage, 
more  than  a  foot  above  danger  point 
and  one-tenth  of  a  foot  above  the  re- 
cent flood's  highest  point  The  weath- 
er bureau  issued  an  announcement  that 
before  night  the  river  would  be  at  tho 
highest  point  in  nineteen  years. 
Residence  Districts   Affected. 

All  the  residence  districts  affected 
in  the  former  flood,  the  railwav  tracks 
on  the  levee,  the  parks  on  the  river 
front  on  both  sides  of  the  river,  the 
farms  In  the  river  bottoms,  the  roads 
in  the  lowlands  and  numerous  farm 
housoa  are  under  water.  Great  crews 
of  men  are  at  work  on  the  railway 
tracks  and  wholesalers  warned  by  their 
recent  experiences,  are  removing  their 
stocks  from  river   front  basements. 

Capt.  "W.  A.  Thompjson,  head  of  the 
great  Trempealeau  draining  project, 
has  been  working  day  and  night  with 
a  crew  of  engineers  and  laborers,  fight- 
ing off  the  river  at  the  drainage  tract. 
He  said  today  that  It  had  entered  only 
the  lower  section,  but  that 'a  rise  of 
two  feet  more  would  put  it  all  under 
water    with    heavy    loss. 

It  Is  the  hope  that  the  rise  will  atop 
before    It   reaches   tliat   point. 

TWO  AMERICANS  ARE 
KILLED  AND  THREE  ARE 
WOUNDED  IN  BATTLE 

■  ■ 
(Continued   from    page    1.) 


came  In  a  private  dispatch.  Advanced 
detachments  of  Col.  Dodd's  cavalry  re- 
cently have  been  operating  north  of 
Satevo. 

Officials  of  the  de  facto  government 
were  optimistic  today  in  the  belief 
that  the  conference  of  Gen.  Alvaro 
Obregon.  minister  of  war,  and  Maj.- 
Gen.  Hugh  L.  Scott  will  result  in  peace 
on  the  border. 

Pending  the  conference,  the  bases 
and  lines  of  communication  of  the 
American  array  are  being  strengthened 
for  any  eventuality. 


Panalt  of  VUla  Re«ame4. 

Field  Headquarters.  Namiquipa,  Chi- 
huahua, April  26,  via  wireless  to  Co- 
lumbus, N.  Mex.,  April  26. — Several  de- 
tachments of  American  troops  have  re- 
sumed active  pursuit  of  Villa  and  are 
whipping  the  mountains  north  and 
west  of  Parral,  where  the  bandit  chief- 
tain  is  reported   to  be  hiding. 

The  advanced  base.  SOO  miles  south 
of  the  border,  is  now  completely 
equipped,  trainload  after  trainload  of 
motor  trucks  having  arrived  here  with- 
in the  last  ten  days  bringing  rations, 
clothing  and   equipment. 

Seott  Awaits  lastraetloas. 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  26. — MaJ.- 
Gen.  Hugh  L.  Scott,  chlef-of-staff  of 
the  American  army,  was  still  awaiting 
Instructions  from  the  war  department 
this  morning  that  will  govern  his  com- 
ing conference  with  Gen.  Alvaro  Obre- 
gon,   Carranza's    minister    of    war. 

He  and  Gen.  Funston  have  arranged 
to  leave  for  El  Paso  tonight  on  the  as- 
sumption that  It  is  there  Gen.  Obregon 
will  meet  them. 


To    Reopen    Mining    Plants. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  26. — As  an  indi- 
cation of  their  confidence  that  serious 
trouble  will  be  avoided  between  the 
United  States  and  Mexico,  three  im- 
portant American  concerns  made  prep- 
arations today  to  reopen  their  plants 
In   Northern   Mexico. 

The  Alvarado  Mining  company,  op- 
erating near  Parral;  the  Companla  Ag- 
ricola.  with  a  plant  at  La  BoquUla  and 
the  National  Mines  &.  Smelter  company, 
with  headquarters  at  Magistral,  will 
send  forty  mine  operators  Into  Mexico 
next  Monday.  These  men  have  been 
given  permission  by  the  de  facto  gov- 
ernment to  carry  guns  and  ammunition 
to  protect  themselves  against  the  rov- 
ing bands  of  bandits  who  still  Infeat 
Chihuahua. 


ARRANGE  FOR 

CONFERENCE 

-VOL-— '.(  w^-^^^^mi^m^ 

(Continued    from    page   1.) 


had  not  prepared  any  instructions  to 
the  chlef-of-staff  as  to  what  he  should 
discuss  with  Gen.  Obregon.  Secretary 
Lansing  said  no  state  department  rep- 
resentative would  attend  the  meeting 
of  the  officers.  Secretary  Baker  sug- 
gested that  the  question  of  greater  co- 
operation between  the  American  and 
Carranza  forces  In  policing  Ihe  bandit- 
ridden  portion  of  (Thlhuahua  probably 
would  be  the  main  topic  of  discussion 
and  the  danger  of  clashes  with  civilian 
or  irregular  Mexican  troops  w^ould  be 
greatly  lessened  by  an  understanding. 
State  department  officials  said  no  steps 
towards  preparing  a  reply  to  Gen.  Car- 
ranza's note  suggesting  the  recall  of 
American  troops  would  be  taken  until 
a  report  from  Gen.  Scott  was  received. 

COAL  STRIKE 

A  POSSIBILITY 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


railway  was  ope^ratlng  trains  over 
this  stretch  this,  morning,  but  only  by 
the  light  local  trains,  heavy  trains 
being  moved  over  the  Milwaukee  St 
St.    Paul    tracks. 

Records  shovir  the  highest  water  ex- 
perienced here  w^  in  1110,  when  a 
stage  of  16  f;eet  8^  .Inches  was 
reached,  a  foot  over  the  present  stage. 

Higher   at   hm  Cuoaoe. 

La  Crosse,  Wis..  April  26.— The  Mis- 
sissippi river  at  twfs  point  rose  seven- 
tentlis  of  a  foi^t  4uring  the  night.  » 
remarkable  rise  co<|«idering  the  Iride 
I  district    flooded^  aMjd    the    vaat    volume 


Tho  foUowing  telegram  waa  received  I  of  water  requlrfd  U  adTance  the  suie 


by    the    miners    had    been    granted    by 
the  operators. 

Refaued  By  Operatora. 

The  deadlock  Is  attributed  to  by  the 
operators  to  the  miners'  demand  for 
full  recognition  of  the  union,  a  closed 
shop  and  the  compulsory  collection  by 
the  operators  of  all  dues  and  assess- 
ments of  the  United  Mine  Workers  laid 
upon  the  members.  The  operators  re- 
fused this  demand,  known  as  the 
"check  ofr'  on  the  ground  that  It  is 
un-American  and  against  the  practice 
of  every  other  labor  organization  in 
the  country. 

The  other  demands  of  the  miners  and 
the  answers  given  by  the  operators 
follows: 

A  two-year  agreement.     Unanswered. 

Twenty  per  cent  increase  in  wages. 
Five  per  cent  offered. 

An  eight-hour  day.  Granted  pro- 
vided   production    is    not    curtailed. 

Simpler  methods  of  settling  griev- 
ances. Operators  willing  to  adopt  any 
plan  to  speed  the  work  of  the  concilia- 
tion  board. 

Limit  contract  miners  to  one  work- 
ing   place.      Refused. 

Equitable  and  uniform  price  of  sup- 
plies to  miners.  Operators  willing  to 
consider   at    any   time. 

"Mine  run"  basis  of  pay  for  piece 
work.      Refused. 

Readjustment  of  machine  mining 
scales.  Operators  offered  minimum 
rates   of   |2   to   $2.85   a  day. 

Arrangement  of  detail  wage  scales 
and  settlement  of  internal  questions 
by  districts.      Refused. 

To  prohibit  Individual  contracts  in 
mining.      Refused. 

MILWAUKEE  GIRLS 

HELD  IN  CHICAGO 

Chicago,  April  26. — Four  girls,  who, 
the  police  say,  ran  away  from  their 
homes  in  Milwaukee,  are  in  the  cus- 
tody of  the  police  here  today.  The 
girls  were  taken  last  night  at  the 
home  of  Nicholas  Vacln,  on  the  West 
side,    by  detectives. 

The  girls  are  Stella  Mchalak,  18 
years  old;  Irene  Giskoweki.  Sallie 
jendsak  and  Anna  Oleniszak,  the  last 


April  26,  1916. 


Becoming  Suit  Styles 

for  Women  and  Misses 

Suits  for  every  purpose — 
dress,  business,  street  or 
travel— the  dignity  of  their 
style,  the  elegant  quality  of 
material  and  workmanship 
is  apparent  at  a  glance  and 
prices  are  marvelously  low. 

$17.75, 

$22.75  up 

NewCoats,Dresses,  Waists, 
Skirts,  Millinery,  Children's 
Coats — at  attractive  prices. 


We  It  vie 

Your  Charge 

Account. 

No  Charge 

for 
Alterations 


iiLMT8--tttfEiiM— riiatiiA— miBiia 


h. 


\ 


irlWii  -  -r    r  I 


1 1 ,806 

Bell  Telephones 
in  Duluth  Alone 

TO-DAY 


-». 


Wedding  Gifts 

Whether  you  require  something  for  the  bride,  her  attend- 
ants, the  groom  or  his  attendants,  you  will  never  regret 
the  confidence  you  would  repose  in  us,  by  permitting  us 
to  act  as  your  advisers.  The  amount  of  your  purchase 
can  neither  increase  nor  decrease  the  intelligent  co-oper- 
ation which  we  can  offer  you. 

Bagley  G?  Company 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 
315  West  Superior  Street 

Established  1885, 


REX  ISN'T  LIKE   ORDINARY  BEERS— 
KINQLT  IN  WHOL.ESOMENB8S.  BPARECLE  AND  FLAVOR. 

REX  BEER 

ALWAYS  SATISFIES  MEN  WHO  KNOW  GOOD  BEER. 

■V'ffave  a  Case  S^nt  Hotne"^^ 

BREWED  XNt>  BOTTLED  BY  BREWSRS  OF  A  BE^ER  BEER. 

DULUTH  BRIWINQ  A  MALTING  CO. 

DULI7TH,  unfit. 


"• 

Tiy 

* 

J*P 

Rote  The  « 

m,iM"Sn4v  VhrmMi 

BiOk" 

>9 

three  named'  each  16  years  old. 

Their  parents   have  been  notified  of 
their  apprehension. 

COMPULSIOil  CERTAIN 
UNIISSNEN  ENUST 

Government     Proposals, 
Franted  By  British  Cabi- 
net, Are  Made  Public. 

London.  April  2€. — Premier  Asquith 
at  the  secret  session  of  parliament  yes- 
terday  presented  on  behalf  of  the  grov- 
ernment  proposals  foreshadowing^  g:en- 
eral  military  compulsion  unless  success 
attended  "immediate  efforts  to  obtain 
men  'required  by  voluntary  enlistment 
from'  amonvst  unattested  married 
men."  The  government's  proposals 
were  publicly  announced  today  in  a 
lonf  statement  to  the  press. 

The  government.  Mr.  Asquith  said, 
win  "forthwith  ask  parliament  for 
compulsory  power"  unless  at  the  end 
ot  four  weeks  ending;  May  27,  50.000 
men  have  been  secured  by  volun- 
tary enlistment.  The  same  course  Is 
proposed  if  in  any  one  week  after  May 
XT.  15,000  men  have  not  been  secured  by 
direct  enlistment.  These  arrangements 
are  to  hold  good  until  200,090  unat- 
tested men   have  been  obtained. 

Owing  to  the  length  of  time  re- 
quired to  sift  indirldual  cases  under 
the  present  system,  the  press  state- 
ment said,  recruiting  to  date  has  "fal. 
leu  short  of  requirements  which  weae 
necessary  to  fulfill  our  proper  military 
e/forU." 

■■   •  -    ■ 

Fla^r  Oay  Aa«aHsti#»  Ifee^k 

CWcafo,   A»rU  24.— The  tyeUtli  m- 


i- 


ASK,  FOR  and  GET 

HORLICK'S 

—  '        THE  ORIGOCAL 

t  IMALTED  MILK    ' 

tbmf  rabstttatM  cort  TOIF  mum  vdBk 


i^ 


3*: 


nual  national  conrentlon  of  the  Amer- 
ican Flag  Day  euisociation  was  held 
here  today.  Representatives  of  th4 
governors  of  many  states  were  present 
Dr.  B.  J.  Clgrand  of  Batavla,  111.,  na- 
tional president  of  the  organization, 
presided. 


UNPLEDGED  DELEGATES 
WIN  IN  NEW  JERSEY 

Trenton,  N.  J.,  April  2€.— Late  re- 
turns from  Kaw  Jersey's  presidential 
primary  election   yesterday   show   that 

the  unpledged  national  delegates  on 
the  Republican  ticket  were  successful 
over  those  favorable  to  Col.  Theodore 
Roosevelt  as  a  presidential  nominee. 
The  delegates  on  the  Democratic  ticket 
were  all  favorable  to  the  renomlnatioa 
of  President  Wilson. 

CASTOR  lA 

For  Inlants  and  ChildrM 

In  Um  For  <Kw  30  Years 

the 
of 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


r^ 


4* 


-«^i 


1 1 


U 


mmm 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTHl  HERALD. 


April  aa,  1916. 


tt 


I 


Wear  the 

Big  Duluth 

Hats 

Every  new  style  is  here  to 
fit  any  head  at  every  price 
from — 

$1.50  to 

$5 

- 

JUST  RECEIVED- 

Large  shipment  of  snappy 
Spring  Caps.  50c  to  $2.00. 


CASEMENT  IS 
NOT  TOBLAME 

Duluthian    Thinks    English 

Nobleman  Is  Mentally 

Irresponsible. 


That  Sir  Roller  Ca»em«nt.  now  under 
arrest  in  Engrland  for  high  treaaon.  !• 
not  entirely  responsible  for  hi*  actions 
18  the  opinion  of  John  D.  Shanahan  of 
the  Duluth  Board  of  Trade. 

Mr.  Shanahan  and  Sir  Roger  Case- 
ment were  fellow  pasaengers  In  the 
fall  of  1918  on  shipboard  in  a  trip  from 
Dover,  England,  to  the  Canary  Islands. 
The  latter,  he  said,  had  just  returned 
from  a  trip  from  the  head  waters  of 
the  Anuison  river,  where  he  had  gone 
to  invesliKate  t-harges  of  cruelty  to  the 
natives  preferred  against  British  trad- 
ers in  rubber  in  that  region,  and  he 
was  going  to  the  Canaries  to  recuper- 
ate aftt'r  the  hardships  experienced  by 
him  down  there.  He  was  suffering 
from  Inflammation  of  the  spinal  cord, 
and  reports  are  current  that  his  brain 
was  affected  later  by  that  trouble. 

The  Irishman  Impressed  the  passen- 
gers favorably,  being  courteous  and 
agreeable  in  every  raapect.  according 
to  Mr.  Shanahan.  "He  nad  for  twenty 
yeais  been  recogniaed  as  a  aort  of  hu- 
manity officer  of  the  British  govern- 
ment, having  been  employed  In  timt 
connection  In  various  Investigations.  He 
workej  up  the  case  of  atrocities  upon 
the  natives  in  the  Congo  against  King 
Leopold  of  Belgium  and  his  report  was 
the  means  of  bringing  It  to  a  focus, 
said  Mr.  Shanahan  today. 


Just  Arrived.  ThoM  Much  Wanted  Trfcmnlng  BucUm 

A  new  shipment  of  trimming  bUfiUes,  caiQC  yes- 
terday— there  are  all  sizes  from  1-lnch  to  4i4-lnch 
length.s.  In  white  and  smoked  pearl.  Prices  range 
15c,  20c,  35c,  45c,  6Bc  and  $1.00  each. 

Yon  will   and  tlM«n*Tery   effeotlre 

In  trlnunini?  hats  and  frowns. 


r' 


THE    STORE    FOR    SERVICE. 

113.115-117-119  West  Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 

he:  annvai^  aprii# 


H«v«  Yoa  Seen  the  Pruet  in  the  Needle  Woric  Contest? 

A  little  more  than  $100  worth  of  splendid  prizes 
w|li  be  given  to  those  entering  the  finest  pieces  of 
crochet,  tatting,  embroidery  and  patch  work  quUta. 
See  the  prizes  at  the  store  and  ask  for  a  copy  of 
the    contest   rules. 

Make  up  your  mind  to  ^  in  and 
will  some  of  the  handsome  prisen. 


Bostonian  Shoes  for  Spring, 
$3.50  to  $6.00. 


PUTS  BAN  ON  NEW 

6AMBUNG  ma 

Punch  Board  Scheme  Not 

Legal,  Declares  Safety 

Head. 


than 


OPENS       ^^^^^'^ 

at  £i|^  a.  m.  Tomorrow  at  9:30  p.  m.  Saturday 

Be  Here  When  the  Doors  Open  Tomorrow !     It  Will  Pay. 

A  three-day-event  always  anxiously  waited  for  and  more  important  this  season  ^^''^^ 
ever  before,  for  as  you  know,  the  silk  market  is  going  higher  and  higher  right  along. 


Many  will  buy  for  future  needs— the  dye  situation  is  so  seri- 
ous as  to  raise  the  question  of  just  what  colorings  will  be  obtain- 
able next  fall— hence  you  will  see  the  advantage  of  buying  now 
when  you  can  get  the  silk  you  want  in  the  shad«  you  like  and 
at  such  cut  prices. 


NO  APPROVALS, 

NO  LAY-BYS. 
NO  ftXCHANCES 


$2.19  the  Yd. 

For  Magnificent  Silks 


Fortune  Teller 
WUh  Every  Loaf 

BUTTER-NUT 

BREAD 

Thursday,  April  27th 


A  new  gambling  achenie  has  hit  Du- 
luth. 

It  Is  a  safety  razor  that  la  offered 
and  although  Its  promoters  declare  It 
to  be  a  perfectly  legal  proposition. 
Commls-sloner  Silbersteln.  safety  head, 
has  ruled  otherwise  and  so  notified  the 

According  to  the  plan,  a  gold-plated 
raxor  is  sold  to  a  druggist,  cigar  dealer 
or  merchant,  for  $12.76.  A  large  punch- 
board  goes  with  the  razor.  If  the  drug:- 
gist  or  merchant  returns  this  board — 
full  of  holes — he  will  receive  another 
razor  thu.s  griviny  him  two  gold-plated 
razors  for  »12.76.  The  person  punching 
the  lucky  number  wins  the  razor. 

"This  Is  nothing  but  a  punch-board 
scheme,"  said  Commissioner  Silbersteln 
this  morning,  "and  I  will  not  permit 
a  .slngl**  one  of  these  boards  in  Duluth." 

CLAN  WiilHEM 

SONG  OF  ALUES 


That  Sold  for  $3.00  to  $4.50  Yard, 
A  very  aristocratic  assortment  of  crepe- 
back  failles  in  regular  $3.50  qualities— 
also  $3.50  all  silk  crepes— $3.00  checked 
charmeuse— ^3.00  to  $4.50  printed  chif- 
fons and  voiles — embroidered  taffetas 
regularly  $3 — also 
$3  and  $3.50  suit- 
ings and  dress  silks 
— stripes,  fancies,  odds,  plaids,  etc. 
Single  pieces  of  high  grade  silks  of 
various  kinds.  Altogether  a  wonderful 
collection  of.  "quality"  silks.  Choice  of 
the  lot  $2.19  the  yard. 

There  will  be  a  crowd- 
come  when  the  doors  open 


$2.19 


95c  the  Yard 

FOR  A  CHOiCC  SELECTION  OF  WANTED  SILKS 
That  SaU  Up  to  $1 .50  and  $2.00  a  Yard 

Included  are  such  very  desirable  fabrics  as  the  following:    36- 
inch  striped  and  checked  taffetas  in  the  wanted  blues,  blacks, 
browns,  greens  and  grays — 40-inch  silk  and  wool  poplins — fan- 
cy waistings  and  dress  silks  in  regular  $1.50  to  $2.00  qualities—    j 
36-inch  printed  satins— 36-inch  colored  ^  C  ^% 


95c 


moires- 


-40-inch  silk  and  wool  failles — 


some  shades  in  40-inch  crepes  de  chine — 
40-inch  silk  and  wool  crepes — 40-inch    colored     marquisettes- 
printed  chiffons  in  colored  designs — $1.25  and  $1.50  tub  silks 
32-inch  all  silk  failles.    These  and  other  good  silks  regularly  up 
to  $2.00— special  95c  the  yard. 


All  goods  on  sale  are  from  regular  stocks,  but  not  all  our  silks 
are  included  in  the  special  sale. 

Please  note  that  all  silks  in  these  lots  unsold  Saturday  night 
go  back  to  regular  prices  Monday  morning. 

This  news  of  the  splendid  silks  from  the  various  lots: 

$1.39  the  Yd. 

For  a  Grand  Lot  of  Silks 

Most  of  which  sold  regularly 
at  $2.00,  $2.60  and  $3  the  yard. 

Those  lovely  40-inch  printed  crepes  and 
pussy  willow  silks — 40-inch  crepe  me- 
teors in  a  fair  line  of  shades — 36-inch 
$m  0^  ^  printed  warp  taf- 
I  J^  fetas  suited  f  o  r 
*  '^^  ^  gowns  and  mag- 
nificent coat  linings,  40-inch  crepe  can- 
tons in  the  $2.00  and  $2.50  qualities— 
40-inch  black  crepe  taffetas  —  some 
shades  in  40-inch  satins  in  our  regiilar 
$2.00  quality.  Many  odd  pieces  of  silks 
ranging  from  $1.75  to  $3  the  yard- 
choice  of  this  lot  at  $1.39  the  yard— 
during  the  three-day  silk  sale. 


G. 
Stewart 


COPPER  VEIN  AT  BUTTE 
&  ZENITH  CITY  MINE 

Butte  Mont..  April  2«.— In  cutting 
«  station  at  the  Butte  &  Zenith  City 
mine  at  a  depth  of  660  feet,  a  strong 
vein  has  been  cut  Into  which  dis- 
tinctly shows  the  presence  of  copper 
values.  Assays  as  high  as  t  per  cent 
have  been  obtained.  The  prevalllnR 
character  of  the  ore  up  to  this  time 
—  kas  been  chaltopyrlte,  but  with  the 
new  find  is  also  discovered  a  fine 
showing  of  bornlte.  one  of  the  staple 
ores    of    the    Butte    district. 

The  ledge  was  first  encountered  on 
the  460-foot  level,  a  few  feet  north 
of    the    station. 

ROGERS  CASE  ABOUT 
READY  FOR  THE  JURY 

New  York.  April  26.— Mrs.  Ida  Snif- 
fen  Rogers,  on  trial  charged  with  the 
murder  of  her  2-year-old  son  John,  to 
whom  she  administered  poison,  ex- 
pects to  know  hor  fate  this  afternoon 
or  tonlKht.  The  taking  of  evidence  was. 
virtually  concluded  yesterday. 

Neither  the  defendant  nor  Lorlya 
--  Elton  Rogers,  the  lawyer,  who  Is  the 
father  of  her  children  and  who  has 
become  her  husband  since  the  alleged 
crime  was  committed,  was  called  to  the 
etand. 


"Keep  the  Home  Fires  Burning,"  the 
song   that   has   replaced   "Tlpperary"   In 
the  trenches,  wllj  b*  sung  by  Dr.  J 
Annand     tonight     wheri     Clan 
gives  a  Canadian  program. 

Canadian-Scots,  or  those  of  Canadian 
descent,  are  In  charge  of  the  program, 
and  proceeds  will  be  to  swell  the  Be- 
nevolent fund  of  the  clan.  Purchases 
of  tobacco  and  other  supplies  sent  to 
the  "boys"  In  the  trenches  have  re- 
duced   the    fund    considerably. 

A    piano    recital    by    Mls-ses    Klla    and 


69c  for  Silkt  That  Sold  Up  to  $1.00 
•nd*  1.25  the  Yard- 
Mighty  good  23-inch  foulard  silks  in  a  good  range 
of  patterns  and  colorings.  Fancy  silks  that  sold  up  to 
$1  25  the  yard  suited  for  waists  and  gowns.  Kimona 
silks— odd  pieces  of  26-inch  taffetas,— some  shades  of 
26-inch  messalines— and  a  good  range  of  colorings  m 
our  well  known  $1.00  36-inch  silk   poplins. 

These   splendid  silks  are  all  included  in  the  tot  on 
sale  at  69c. 


The  Little  Cray  Bonnet 

The  Swagger  Gray  Sailor — 
The  chic  Gray  Turban — 
The  smart  Gray  Toque —  \ 

The  pretty  Gray  Poke— 
Or  the  broad  brimmed  Gray  Picture  hat — 
^  Which  will  be  yours?. 

Let  the  clever  Gray  milliners  try  Bome  of  them  on 
you  so  you  may  have  a  hat  that  la  Just  as  becoming  to 
you  as  your  friends  new  Gray  hat  is  to  her. 


Hand  Woven  AU-Silk  Shantungs 

^i%^    f#r25-I«.|  CC/%    for  33.1b. 
OyC  Shantiragtl  ^^^  Shantimst 

Buy  them  for  waists,  for  dresses,  for  i:nder\vear, 
children's  garments,  for  men's  shirts,  for  pajamas,  for 
window   drapes   and   many   other   uses. 

You  know  they  will  launder  perfectly.  Don  t  miss 
this  opportunity. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Cent  •  Word  Each  In-sertlon. 
No  Advertisement  licss  Than  15  Cf***- 

A  MISS  HORRIOAN  massage  prevents 
unsightly  blotches  or  blackheads 
from  getting  Into,  or  under  the  skin. 
Wrinkles  vanish,  eyes  brighten  and 
youth's  fresh  complexion  returns 
after  a  course  of  these  treatments 
at  Miss  Horrlgan's  Hair  Shop.  Oak 
Hall    bldg. 

WANTED — Dish    washer.      Nora    hotel, 
1915   W     1st   St. 


Cecil  McKercher.  twin  daughters  of 
Chief  of  Police  UcKercher.  will  be  one 
of  the  features  of  the  concert. 

Another  feature  of  the  "Guld  Scots 
Nlcht"  will  be  a  Canadian  country 
dance  by  four  persons  in  native  Hign- 
land  costume-  Musical  numbers  and 
recitations  will  complete  the  formal 
program,  which  will  be  followed  by  a 
dance. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


DINNER 

ENDION  MEN'S  CLUB 


MlMttMlli    i«mM    tut   m4    FIrtt 


Tkaraiay, 


■otifjr  6f«»«tt. 


kn  yM  t*lMf     iBpartut  t« 
t42.     Nwry! 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


William   Charles   Paulson  and  Agnes 
Eleanor   Hanson. 

Martin  Ivarson  and  Anna  Boe. 
Olaf  A.  iJysiede  and  Alma  E.  S.  Carl- 
Louis    E.    Besslon   and   Lillian    Matt- 

Lewis   O.    Premo   and    Osa   L.   Latre- 
monltte.   both   of   Ashland.   Wis. 


WEDDING    PICTURES   are   a   specialty 
wltn    Christensen.    26    W^  Superior   st. 

Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co..  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 

14  18  AND  'i-^K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  ma.Ae  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen's.  311 
West  Superior  street. 


not   guilty  of  the   charge  on  which  he 
Is  being  tried.  ... 

Walker,  according  to  the  police,  is 
one  of  the  cleverest  forgers  In  the 
United.  States,  and  he  Is  wanted  In 
various  cities  for  passing  worthless 
paper.  He  Is  alleged  to  have  passed  a 
$250  check  on  a  local  bank. 

LANDS  OPENED  BUT 
NO  SETTLERS  APPEAR 


For  the  first  time  In  the  history  of 
the  Duluth  land  office  a^targe  tract  of 
government  land  was  opehed  to  settle- 
ment without  a  single  entry.  Heavy 
snow  and  rainfall  and  a  late  spring 
are  given  as  the  causes. 

Some    time    ago    announcement    was 
made  that  large  tracts  of  Indian  lands 
in      Northern      Mlnnesot^i      would       be 
opened    to    settlement.     'At    that    time 
i  tlK-re  was  several  feet  of., snow  on  most 
I  of  the  land  and  warm  weather  caused 
floods   to   follow,    and   the   heavy    rains 
1  of   last   week    caused   still   further   em- 
I  barrassment    to    would-be    settlers   and 
I  kept  them  from  looking  the  land  over. 
It  was  said  at   the  land  office  today 
that  when  the  lands  became  dryer  and 
open    for    examination    that    many    en- 
tries   would    be    made.      This    has   been 
the    most    unfavorable    time    in    years 
for  opening  lands   to  settlers,  land  of- 
ficials say. ' 

SETTLE  ELEVATOR  CASE. 

Fargo  Trust  Company  Tacking  Steps 
to  Protect  Itself. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  2«. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  same  action  as  was 
taken    by    the    North    Dakota    railroad 


CADDY  HEAD  SELECTED. 

Lakeside    Youth    Draws    Northland 
Country  Club  Prize. 

Ronald  C.  Myron  of  Lakeside  has 
been  appointed  caddy  master  of  the 
Northland  Country  club  and  entered 
upon  bis  duties  today.  Mr.  MyTon 
was  a  former  caddy,  who  served  with 
distinction   on   the   local   links  and   his 

appointment    comes      as    a    promotion     

for    faithful    services.      He    will    «>egin     commission    in    recovering   funds    from 
right    away    lining      up    his    crew    of  |  ^^^^  Consolidated  Elevator  company   of 


March  «.  ItOS.     She  claims  that  he  left 
her   on    July   4.   1918.     .  .         ,        ., 

Charles  Rankin.  3«.  i«  suing  for  di- 
vorce from  Lillian  H.  Rankin  on  the 
ground  of  desertion.  They  were  mar- 
ried in  1907  and  he  alleges  that  she 
deserted   him   four   years   later. 

TAGGART  NOMINATED 
FOR  U.  S.  SENATOR 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  26.— The 
Dehiocratlc  state  convention  here  to- 
day worked  rapidly  and  before  noon 
had  elected  the  delegates-at-large  to 
the  national  convention  and  named  the 
state  tickets.  Governor  Ralston,  as 
temperorary  chairman,  delivered  the 
keynote  address.  ,^      ^  .^rti 

The  platform  praises  President  W^ll- 
son's  stand  on  foreign  and  Mexican 
affairs  and  declared  that  the  record  of 
achievements  of  the  Democratic  party 
warrants  Its  continuation  In  power, 
both   In   state   and   nation. 

The  nominations  of  John  W.  Kern 
for  the  long  term  In  the  United  States 
senate  and  Representative  John  M. 
Adair  for  governor,  made  In  primary, 
were  ratified. 

Senator  Thomas  Taggart  was  nom- 
inated by  acclamation  for  the  short 
term  in  the  United  States  senate.  He 
said  last  night  that  If  the  convention 
nominated   him   he   would     make      the 

Mayor  Benjamin  Rosse,  EvansvlUe; 
W  H.  O'Brien,  Lawrenceburg;  Senator 
John  W.  Kern  and  Stephen  B.  Fleming, 
Fort  Wayne,  were  chosen  delegates-at- 
large. 

Elertriral  Kaglne^n   Meet. 

Washington,  April  26. — The  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers 
began  a  three  days'  meeting  here  to- 
day with  many  of  the  leading  electrical 


Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


FATHERS! 

Put  Boys  In  Wieland's 

SURE-WEAR 

Boys*  School  Shoes 

and  put  money  in  your  pocket. 
This  applies  just  as  much  to 
parents  who  arc  accustomed  to 
buying  lower  priced  shoes  as 
well  as  those  paying  more. 

Every  boys'  slioe  we  sell  is 
made  of  solid  leather  and  gives 
lervice  from  the  ground  up. 

Their  "Man-Type"  styles 
•get"  the  boy  himself — from 
•irst  to  last.    Pric< 


] 


$1.50  to  $4 


222  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


^V^I^>W^IW^>^>^>^>W«A^k^>'*^>^^>^>^*^^^^^ 


BRIGGS — Funeral  services  for  Miss 
Fannie  M.  Brings,  who  died  Monday 
at  St.  Luke's  hospital,  will  be  held 
from  Crawford  Sc  Sons'  chapel 
•  Thursday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock.  Rev. 
W.  E  Harmann  will  officiate.  Miss 
Briggs  leaves  her  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Briggs,  of  128  West 
Fourth  street.  .r    ...   .. 

JOHNSON — P.  J.  Johnson,  age  S5,  died 
at  his  home  at  Arnold  this  morn- 
ing following  an  attack  of  heart 
trouble.  He  leaves  a  widow.  Mr. 
Johnson  was  formerly  a  resident  of 
the  West  end,  where  he  worked 
several  years  as  bricklayer.  The 
body  was  taken  to  Olson  &  Hoppen- 
yan's  undertaking  rooms,  where 
funeral  services  will  be  held  April 
27  at  1:80  p.  m,  and  at  2  o  clock 
from  the  Bricklayers'  hall.  Nine- 
teenth avenue  and  First  street.  Rev. 
C.  O.  Swan  will  have  charge  of  the 
service.  Interment  will  be  In  Park 
Hill   cemetery.  ,  . 

HENRICKSEN  —  Arthur  Henrlcksen. 
age  19.  died  April  29  at  the  Duluth 
hospital.  He  leaves  his  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Henrlcksen.  628  North 
Fifty-eighth  avenue,  one  brother  and 
one  sister.  Funeral  arrangements 
have  not  been  made. 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OP  HIQH-GRADB 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  230  E.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2801  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  834. 

FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 

Dulutii  Floral  Co«  121  W.  Superior  St. 


about  130   boys  who  will  be  employed 
on     the    green     this    coming    season. 

It  Is  probable  that  the  board  of 
directors  wUl  meet  tomorrow  noon  at 
the  Kltchl  Gamml  club  when  much 
business  of  importance  will  be  tran.i- 
acted. 

FORMER  FOOTBALL  STAR 
IS  NOW  A  SALESMAN 

R  H  Saxton  of  Minneapolis,  well 
known  football  player.  but  now  a 
commercial  traveler.  Is  at  the  fP»ld- 
Ing  today.  Mr.  Saxton  played  end 
for  the  Dartmouth  team  In  1907,  when 
that  college  defeated  Harvard  22  to 
0.  Since  then  he  filled  the  role  of 
coach  for  two  successive  seasons  at 
St.  Thomas  college,  this  ftate  He 
Is  now  working  for  the  United  States 
Radiator  &  Boiler  company.  Mr.  Sax- 
ton  Is  a  warm  personal  friend  of 
Pitcher  Glade,  who  was  with  Hlb- 
blng  one  season  and  who  was  a  mem- 
ber   of   the    Dartmouth    baseball    team. 

International  Opens. 

Baltimore,  Md..  April  26^'rhe  In- 
ternational league  opens  Its  baseball 
season  today  with  games  at  Rich- 
mond and  Baltimore.  Montreal  plays 
here,  while  Buffalo  Is  scheduled  for 
the  opening  game  at  Richmond.  To- 
morrow Newark  will  usher  In  its  sea- 
son with  Toronto  as  visitor,  while 
Rochester  will   play   In   Providence. 

DULUTH  POUCE 

AFTER  WALKER 

While  a  Jury  In  Louisiana  is  debat- 
ing over  the  fate  of  Charles  8.  Walker, 
alias  C.    Howe,   alleged   forger.    Duluth 

police  are  arranging  to  hav^  ''^'■»^'^!r 
brought  here  for  trial.  If  he  Is  released. 
Chief  R.  D.  McKercher  wired  au- 
thorities at  Shreveport.  La.,  where 
Walker  Is  being  held,  today,  and  asked 
them  to  hold  him  for  the  Duluth  po- 
lice. If  the  Loulat^Bg  Jury  found  him 


Duluth,  to  retire  storage  tickets  held 
by  depositors  of  grain  In  elevators  at 
Walum  and  Pazey,  will  be  taken  by 
the  Northern  Trust  company  of  this 
city.    In   covering    Its   losses. 

Under  the  law  the  Consolidated  Ele- 
vator company  was  made  liable  to 
the  holders  of  storage  tickets  be- 
cause grain  purchased  by  the  com- 
pany from  North  DakoU  grain  grow- 
ers did  not  belong  to  the  company, 
but  to  farmers  who  st6red  it.  A  set- 
tlement was  effected  between  the 
railroad  commission  and  the  Consol- 
idated company,  the  settlement  tak- 
ing into  account  the  bond  of  the. 
Northern  Trust  company  and  other 
assets.  The  trust  company  stands  to 
make  a  payment  of  nearly  110.000  and 
when  payment  Is  made  a  claim  will 
be  presented  to  the  Consolidated 
company.  ' 

PRESIDENT  OF  OWLS  HERE. 


englneei*   of   the   country^  In      attend- 
ance.   ^ 

USE  GOPHER  FLAG  AS 
PART  OF  DECORATIONS 

Fr«M   TM    M.r»Id   WMliln«tM   Bttwau. 

Washington.  April  26-— The  Minne- 
sota state  flag  now  used  In  the  flag 
collection  of  the  postoffice  department 
is  to  be  used  as  part  of  the  decofaUonB 
at    the    annual    Flag    day    celebratlona. 

The  flag  was  sent  here  by  Mrs.  F.  B. 
Kendrlck  of  St.  Paul  and  presented  to 
Postmaster  General  Burleson  today  by 
Representative  Vandyke. 

HYDE  IDENTIFIED  AS 
CAROLINA  MURDERER 

Minneapolis,^  Minn..  April  26.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  kerald.)— William  Hyde, 
arrested  at  the  request  of  North  Caro- 
lina authorities,  was  Identified  here  to- 
day by  Sheriff  O.  M.  Davenport  of  Bun- 
combe county,  N.  C,  as  Thomas  Jordon. 
who.  more  than  two  years  ago,  mur- 
dered Luther  West  in  the  Toluda  creek 
church.  Graham  county,  N.  C.  follow- 
ing a  quarrel  over  a  girl. 

According  to  Davenport,  Jordon  and 
West  were  rivals  for  the  hand  of  a 
young  glrL  West  took  the  girl  to 
church  to  attend  a  box  supper  and 
when  festivities  were  at  their  height, 
Jordon  entered,  shot  down  West,  held 
the  crowd  back  with  his  pistol,  and 
escaped.  Davenport  said.  The  prisoner 
said   he    would   fight    extradition. 

NIGHT  AND  DAY  SHIFTS 
WORKING  AT  PRISON 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  2S. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Night  and  day  shifts  are 
being  worked   at   the  Stillwater  prison 


binding- twine  plant  and  the  factory  Is 
being  pushed  to  its  capacity.  The 
night  crew,  the  board  of  control  said 
today,  was  added  about  a  week  ago. 

Last  year  the  prison  twine  plant 
turned  out  over  21.000,000  pounds  of 
binding  twine  and  that  figure  will  be 
exceeded  this  year.  The  board  an- 
nounces that  it  now  has  orders  enough 
on  hand  to  take  every  pound  of  twine 
the  prison  can  manufacture.  The  out- 
put this  year  will  probably  be  In  excess 
of    22,000,000    pounds. 

FINK  EXPECTS  TO  TALK 
FOR  REST  OF  THE  WEEK 

Chicago.  April  «.— Albert  Fink,  at- 
torney for  William  Loriraer,  continued 
his  closing  argument  today  in  the  trial 
of  the  former  president  of  the  La 
Salle  Street  Trust  &  Savings  bank  on 
charges  of  embezzlement  and  conspi- 
racy to  defraud  In  connection  with  the 
failure  of  the  bank  In  1914. 

Attorney  Fink  stated  In  opening  his 
argument  yesterday  that  he  expected 
to  talk  the  remainder  of  the  week. 
Assistant  State's  Attorney  Hayden  N. 
Bell  will  make  the  prosecution's  clos- 
ing argument. 

MORE  INFORMATION 
IN  VON  IGEL'S  PAPERS 

Washington,  April  26.— Papers  seized 
by  departmeat  of  Justice  agents  from 
the  New  York  office  of  Wolfe  von 
Igel,  secretary  to  Capt.  Frans  ron 
Papen.  withdrawn  German  military  at- 
tache, are  understood  to  contain,  in 
addition  to  data  connected  with  al- 
leged German  plots,  material  disclosing 
activities  in  this  country  related  to 
the  uprising  in  Ireland  and  names  of 
Americans  who  had  knowledge  of  the 
plans. 


CALIFORNIA  TO  MINNESOTA 

Read  This  Interesting  Bit  off  News-it  is 
to  Your  interest  to  Do  So. 

For  many  years  we  have  expeinmented  with  the   California  cacti,   and   after   all   these   costly 


experiments  we  produced  a  new  world's  wonder 
what  others  have  to  say  about 


I  do  not  ask  you  to  take  my  word  for  it,  but  read 


Supreme  Hea  dof  Order  to  Give  Lec- 
ture in  Duluth. 

E.  T*  Ibott  of  South  Bend,  Ind.,  su- 
preme president  of  the  Order  of  Owls, 
win  deliver  a  lecture  at  the  enter- 
tainment to  be  staged  this  evening  by 
the  minstrel  troupe  of  "DuJuth  nest  at 
the  Owls'  hall.  418  Wes*  SOfkrior  Btreet. 
Mr.  Talbott  arrived  In  the  city  this 
morning  and  is  the  gulfeal  today  of  the 
offtoers  of  the  local  lodg«. 

During  the  evening  the  minstrel 
troupe  will  render  sev«rdl  vocal  and 
instrumental  numbers,  white  the  Owls 
quartet  will  sing  a  number  of  Southern 
melodies.  A  monologuir  will  he  given 
by  B.  J.  Blanchard,  a  membsr  of  the 
local  lodge.  Following  ths  entertain- 
ment there  will  ba  danc\ng  and  a 
luncheon. 

The  committea  in  chai%«  of  arrange- 
ments conaista  of  John  Mtirphy.  chair- 
man; B.  J.  Blanchard,  Joaeph  Feaka 
and  William  Neville. 

Two  S«ok  DIvfTC^. 

Mary  Anderson.  II,  AUeglng  deser- 
tion, file*  auit  In  district  court  to- 
day against  Robert  iiljderaon,  81, 
whom  Bh»  marriea     In'  ^Yeletb     o» 


CALIFORNIA  CACTUS  JUICE  COMPOUND      | 


A  prominent  city  official  of  Duluth 
who  has  been  taking  it  says  that  the 
small  anvount  that  he  has  taken  has 
made  him  feel  like  a  new  man.  Then 
here  is  a  statement  from  a  prominent 
Portsmouth,  Ohio,  contractor,  Mr. 
George  W.  LK>wery,  living  at  881  Sixth 
street:  "I  heard  some  of  my  friends 
recommend  California  Cactus  Juice 
for  stomach  trouble;  I  gave  it  a  trial 


Here  is  the  praise  that  a  man  in 
San  Diego  sings  of  that  wondeiful 
medicine  that  is  being  introduced  in 
Euluth,  Mr.  C.  A.  Davis,  1530  Q  street: 
"California  Cactus  Juice  is  the  real 
thing  for  stomach  and  kidney  trouble, 
as  I  have  been  a  sufferier  for  the  past 
ten  years  with  these  afflictions  I  am  in 
a  position  to  know.  It  has  done  won- 
ders for  me." 


Prom  a  noted  restaurateur  of  lA 
Jolla,  California,  Mr.  J.  H.  Brown: 
"California  Cactus  Juice  has  sure  put 
me  back  on  my  feet.  It  la  the  real 
enemy  to  nervous  indigestion." 

Mr.  Harry  Eldred.  29 5>  National 
Ave.:  "I  cannot  speak  too  highly  for 
California -Cactus  Juice,  as  it  has  done 
wonders  for  my  wife.  It  Is  wortk 
its  weight  in  gold.'  * 


and  it  cured  me 

And  so  that  is  the  way  that  people  all  over  the  country  where  we  have  introduced  this  won. 
derful  medicL  pra  se  it!  f^?  it  is  the  correct  remedy  for  you  to  take.  It  is  tak^n  f rom  o^d  Mother 
Naure  and  given  you  to  assist  nature  in  her  battle  for  health  in  your  system.  So  come  to  the 
LYCEUM  PHARMACY  any  day  and  talk  with  the  Cactus  Juice  man,  as  he  is  there  to  tell  you  ol 
this  marvelous  medicine. 

CAUFORNIA  CACTUS  JUKE,  LYCEUM  PHARMACY 


*rSr 


-  r 


, 


' 

12 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULjjirH     HERALD. 


"BEST  OF  ALL," 
WOMAN  AVERS 


Mrs.  Lesler  Says    in    Her 
-      Opinion  There's  No  Medi- 
cine Like  Tanlac. 


Her  Appetite  Is  Restored 

and  She  Now  Enjoys  a 

Night's  Rest. 


Ifany  now  names  are  belngr  added 
<!any  to  the  already  large  llPt  of  well- 
knowti  men  and  women  of  Duluth  who 
are  prwlslnic  Tanlac,  the  Master  Medl- 
rcln«\  for  the  Kreat  Kood  it  has  done 
them.  AmonK  those  who  recently  ex- 
pressed their  Hpv>reolatlon  of  the  bene- 
flclal  results  they  had  derived  from 
Tanlar  s  use  vas  Mrs.  F.  Lesler,  who 
lives  at  126  East  First  street,  this  city. 
She  said: 

•'I  recommend  Tanlac  to  anyone  as 
the  best  tonic-  and  system  builder  I 
ever    tried. 

"I  had  catarrh  of  the  throat  and  was 
In  a  terribly  run-down  condition.  My 
sy.^tem  was  so  weakened  that  I  was 
not  able  to  do  anythinR.  Walking 
upst.ilis  would  bring  on  a  fit  of  cough- 
ing th.i t    would   leave   me   exhausted. 

"1  saw  Tanlac  advertised  and  bought 
a  bottle  of  the  medicine.  After  taking 
three  boitles  of  Tanlac,  my  cough  has 
disappeared  and  my  appetite  has  im- 
rroved.  I  now^  enjoy  a  good  night'a 
rest,  something  I  hadn't  been  able  to 
do  for  year.i.  I  recommend  Tanlac  to 
anycne  as  the  best  tonic  and  system 
builder  I  ever  heard  of.  I  can  say  that 
I  am  agreeably  surprised  by  the  re- 
sults  1   have   had   from   Its  uae." 

A  tired,  dragging  feeling  of  the 
tody,  a  sluggish  mind  and  dull  mem- 
r>ry,  depression  of  spirits,  nervousness, 
stomach  disorders,  weak  back,  cold 
fe«  t.  h^ndachfs,  constipation  and  sus- 
reptibility  to  coughs  and  colda  are 
Rm«ing  the  symptoms  from  which  a 
large  percentage  of  men  and  women  in 
all  «  itie.H  like  Duluth  suffer.  Tanlac 
was  designed  especially  to  overcome 
that  very  trouble.  The  best  evidence 
that  can  be  offered  that  Tanlac  is  ful- 
filling its  mission  Is  the  statements  of 
people  you  know  who  have  been  bene- 
fited by  the  new   medicine. 

Hundreds  of  persona  in  Duluth  and 
vicinity  have  found  Tanlac  excellent 
for  rebuilding  systems  run  down  by 
the  after  effects  of  coughs,  colds,  la 
grippe,  pneumonia  and  the  like.  Tan- 
lac Is  an  appetizer.  Invlgorant,  com- 
batant and  tonic.  It  purifies  the  sys- 
tem, revitalizes  the  blood,  heals  in- 
flamed tissues  and  membranes  and 
makes  you  like  old-fashtoned  folk 
were — strong,    sturdy   and    well. 

Tanlac.  the  Master  Medicine,  i.s  now 
being  especially  Introduced  and  ex- 
plained to  the  public  of  Duluth  at  W. 
A.  Abbett's  drug    stores. — Advertisement 


WEST  DULUTH 

IIBRAI.D   BRANCH  Ol^FlC108i 

Spencer   Phannaey,  40S  Cantrai  AT*«a«,    A^TcrtlalBS    aad    SmJffwtptioum, 
A.  Jenaen,    FIfty-aeventk   Avenae   Wrat   ■■«!   Vrand   Artmmr,   DIafiibatloa. 

Herald's   West   Duluth    reporter   may   be   reached    after 
hour  of  going  to  press  at  Calumet  17S-M  and  Colo  247. 


John  Pfutpch,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Ly- 
dcn.  Mr.  and  lira'  William  Hucklieim, 
Misses  Anna  Corfile^Beatrlce  Cormier, 
EviPrffi^tard.  M»rte-I»rechl,  Vivian  Ga- 
muchC  and  Mepisis.  Uoy  J.  Deutsch.  Jo- 
seph J5lechl.  W.  Buckhcim.  Victor  Buok- 
helm.  Frank  Blechl,  touFs  EIe9*''i  Mich- 
ael tlechl  a.hd  George  Blechl. 


April  26, 1916. 


|»«»«««»«iMft««*«»*«»4M»»*«»*«*««««»»«M»*»M| 


include  a  solo  by  D.  W.  Helstand.  who 
will  be  accompanied  by  Miss  Marie 
Krantz;  vocal  solo  by  J.  R.  Batchelor 
and    selections    by    the    R.    £.    Denfeld 

male  chorus. 


PLAN  WELCOME 

FOR  GOVERNOR  """"i5fS«.cT,«. 


West    Duluthians  Arrange 

All-Day   Program   for 

State  Executive. 


Burnquist  and  Other  Prom- 
inent Men  Will  Speak 
at  Banquet. 


RAIN 
COATS 


THAT  ARE  SERVICE  COATS 

There  was  a  time  when  rahi- 
vuatH  were  only  .storm  coats.  Xot 
Ko  now.  The  present  style  eom- 
bliies  both  eomfort  and  l)eauly. 
<'ome  in  ami  try  on  one  tonioi*- 
row  at  prices  ranging  from — 

$3.48  to  $15 


Don't  forget  that  Vnibrellas 
are  Jii«t  as  serviceable  as  ever. 
See   our  a.sisortment   at   just   $!• 


Final  details  for  the  entertainment 
of  Governor  J.  A.  A.  Burnquist,  who 
will  be  the  gue^l  of  honor  at  the  four- 
teenth annual  banquet  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club  tomorrow  eve- 
ning, were  made  at  a  meeting  of  the 
general  committee  held  last  night  at 
the  office  of  W.  B.  Getchell.  319  North 
Central  avenue.  The  governor  will  be 
met  at  the  Union  depot  at  8:16  a.  m. 
tomorrow  by  a  delegation  of  members 
and  escorted  to  the  Duluth  Commer- 
cial club,  where  the  party  will  have 
breakfast. 

Following  the  breakfast  at  the  Com- 
mercial club  the  party  will  go  to  the 
Robert  E.  Denfeld  high  school,  where 
the  governor  will  speak  to  the  stu- 
dents of  that  school,  as  well  as  those 
of  the  Ely  school.  From  there  he  will 
go  to  the  Irving  school,  where  he  will 
speak  to  the  Junior  high  and  grade 
pupils. 

Arrangements  were  completed  yes- 
terday to  have  luncheon  served  at 
11:46  o'clock  at  the  cafe  of  the  Tour- 
ist hotel.  309  North  Central  avenue. 
The  entire  committee  will  lunch  with 
the  governor  at  this  place,  following 
which  automobiles  will  convey  the 
party  to  the  Union  station  for  the  trip 
to   the   steel   plant. 

The  party  will  be  the  guests  of  W. 
A.  McGonagle,  president  of  the  Duluth. 
Missabe  &  Northern,  on  this  trip.  The 
special  will  leave  the  Union  depot  at 
1  o'clock.  The  party  will  spend  about 
three  hours  in  the  plant  visiting  Its 
various  departments. 

It  is  planned  to  return  to  the  city 
by  6  o'clock  In  order  that  members  of 
the  party  may  have  time  to  rest  up  for 
the  banquet.  The  supper  will  be  served 
by  the  L,adies'  Aid  Society  of  <>ur  Sav- 
ior's Norwegian  Lutheran  church  at 
6:30  o'clock  sharp  at  the  Moose  hall. 
Plates  M-lil  be  laid  for  360  guests.  The 
entire  upper  floor  of  this  building  has 
been  leased  by  the  club  for  the  occa- 
sion. 

During  the  supper  music  will  be  fur- 
nished by  Flaaten's  orchestra.  Rev.  J. 
H.  Llllico  pastor  of  the  Merrltt  Mem- 
orial Methodist  church,  will  give  the 
invocation.  Following  ati  address  of 
welcome  by  Emll  J.  Zauft,  president  of 
the  club,  M.  M.  Forbes  will  preside  as 
toastmaster.  The  speakers  will  be 
Mayor  W.  I.  Prince,  J.  M.  Davidson, 
Warren  E.  Greene.  Governor  Burn- 
quist and  John  Owens.  Congressman 
C.  B.  Miller  will  probably  not  be  able 
to  attend.  Recent  communications  re- 
ceived from  him  from  Washington 
state  that  he  will  probably  not  be  able 
to  leave  Washington  owing  to  the 
present  crisis  between  the  United 
States  and  Germany. 

The  musical  part  of  the  program  will 


"Watch   Dog"   of   County 

Treasury  Would  Again 

Be  Commissioner. 

Charles  Kauppi,  county  conimission- 
er  from  the  Fifth  district,  filed  for 
re-election  this  morning  with  County 
Auditor  Halden  and  his  name  will  go 
on  the  ballot  as  a  candidate  for  th« 
nomination  at  the  June  primaries. 
There  are  now  eight  candidates  in  the 
fleld,    and    there    is    a    possibility    that 

two  or  three  more  will  enter. 

Mr.  Kauppi  is  the  oldest  member  in 
point  of  service  on  the  county  board. 
He  was  first  elected  county  commis- 
sioner twenty  years  ago,  and  has 
served  ever  since,  except  for  one  term 


LODGE  TO  RfiESENT  FLAG 

Winners  in  Yeo^n  Membersliip  Con- 
test to  Bi  Honored. 

Members  of  Non-excelled  homestead. 
No.  4276,  B.  A.  Y..  will  celebrate  this 
evening  the  winning  of  a  membership 
campaign  banner,  for  the  first  three 
months  of  the  year.  The  banner  will 
be  presented  by  P.  F.  Harouff,  district 
manager. 

Invitations  have  been  extended  to 
members  of  Duluth  homestead  and  the 
three  Superior  homesteads.  The  ban- 
ner is  awarded  every  three  months  to 
the  lodge  having  the  greatest  increase 
in   members   during   the   three   months. 

There  will  be  an  initiation  of  a  class 
of  new  members,  followed  by  cards  and 
music. 


Arthur  Henriclcsen  Dies. 

Arthur  Henricksen,  aged  19.  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  .C.  Henricksen  €28 
North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west,  died 
this  moining  at  the  D't'uth  hospital 
following  about  a  month'd  Mlnesri  from 
appendicitis.  The  youn»;  man  leaves 
tisid'S  his  D.Trerts  one  brother  Fred, 
«Md  a  sister.  Matilda  Henricksen.  The 
body  was  taken  to  Bell  Brothers,  un- 
I  dertaking  rooms  where  funeral  ar- 
rangements  will  be  made  this  after- 
noon. 


CHARLES  KAUPPI. 

of  four  years  when  the  district  was 
represented  on  the  board  by  Albert 
Overton,  He  is  now  serving  his  six- 
teenth   year. 

Mr.  Kauppi  has  been  known  as  the 
"watch  dog"  of  the  county  treasury, 
but  at  the  same  time  has  been  prom- 
inently identified  with  the  good  roads 
movement.  He  declared  this  morning 
that  he  was  willing  to  stand  on  his 
previous  record  for  efficiency  and 
economy. 

Albert  Overton,  commissioner  from 
the  Fifth  district  for  one  term,  will  be 
a  candidate  again  for  the  nomination. 
Others  who  have  already  thrown  their 
hats  In  the  ring  are:  John  L..  Sey- 
mour. Warren  A.  Pond.  Joseph  Becks. 
James  A.  Wilber.  Andrew  Myles  and 
George  A.  Rakowsky. 

Dinner  Party  for  Friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Bltchl,  620  North 
Central  avenue,  entertaln<>d  Monday 
evening  at  a  dinner  party  for  a  number 
of  their  friends  at  their  houio.  Easter 
lilies  were  uaed  in  the  decoration.^. 
Five  hundred  was  played  at  which  hon- 
ors were  won  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Onmjuhe  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Mill- 
er.    The  other  gu«.st8  were  Mr.  and  Mrs. 


405-407  VVt'st  Superior  Street. 


Five  Reasons 

Why  You 

Should  Wear 

Glasses 

To  correct  visual  defects — 
To  relieve  eyestrain — 
To  prevent  headache.s — 
To  give  eye' comfort — 
To  insure  a  clear  mind. 


You  receive  our  same  thor- 
ough eye  examination  whether 
you  pay  |3,  |5  or  more  for  your 
giasses. 


mm 


17  and  19 

East 
Superior 


Street. 


Qbmm's 


Half  Block 

East 

olUke 

Avenue. 


For  Thursday  We  Are  Offering  Hundreds  of  Coats,Suifs,  Dresses 
Millinery.  Skirts,  etc.,  af  a  Saving  From  40  to  50  Per  Cent— 


A  Crest  Rednotton  on  Women's  and  Mlsseii' 
Conta  In  silk,  moire,  faille,  poplin,  gabar- 
dine, etc.  Some  half  silk  lined;  some  all 
lined:  values  $26.00.  Your  4k^  M  t%S 
choice  for  Thursday  at ^ATSecfw 

Two  hundred  sample  coats  in  a  large 
variety  of  colorings  and  material*;  all  of 
the  latest  style.  These  coats  sell  regu- 
larly up  to  ilO.OO.  Your  HI*  AQ 
choice    at     9v««fO 


One    hundred     suits    in    shepherd     checks, 

V      ■<<erge   and   poplin.      These  suits  cannot   be 

duplicated  elsewhere   for  less  than   122.00; 

^  all  ailk  lined.     Your  choice 


(>  It 


S9.95 


Other  suits  from  139.60  down  to  (14.50. 


One  hundred  and  fifty  sample  skirts, 
wonderful  value;  all  colors  and  slze.««: 
worth  up  to  $10.00.  Your  ^M  QQ 
choice  at 9^*  v O 

Other  skirts   from  $1.76  up  to  $10.00. 


We  carry  the  most  complete  line  of  silk 
dresses.  All  of  the  newest  creations. 
Prices  ranging  from  $46.00  ^C  OQ 
down  to  9 vetf O 

Waists 

200  odds  and  ends  of  silk  blouses; 
values  to  $3.60.     Your  choice         Qfio 

HEADQl  AKTKKS     FOR    WEDDlXCi    DRESSES    AND    PARTY    GOWKS. 


Woodmen  Will  Entertain. 

Old  Hickory  camp  No.  1656,  Modern 
Woodmen  of  America,  will  entertain 
next  Wednesday  evening.  May  3,  at  a 
"Indies'  night"  at  the  Great  Eastern 
hall,  210  North  Central  avenue.  The 
entertainment  will  include  music,  cards 
and  dancing. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements consist*  of  Peter  S.  Wick, 
chairman:  Nels  P.  Willner,  Henry  L. 
Fedi,  David  Harris,  Roy  Santalre, 
George  Dunleavy  and  Bert  Onsgaard. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  Youog  Ladlea'  Sodality  of  St. 
James*  Catholic  church  will  entertain 
Friday  evening  at  a  card  party  and 
dance  at  the  auditorium  of  the  St. 
James'    parochial    school. 

The  Denfeld  High  School  Alumni  as- 
sociation will  hold  a  business  meeting 
tills  evening  at  the  R.  B.  Denfeld  high 
School.  Plans  will  be  made  for  so- 
cial activities  to  be  held  during  the 
next   two  months. 

Miss  May  Larrlve,  620  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  will  entertain  this 
evening  for  members  of  the  auditing 
board  of  the  Wom««'s  CathoHc  For- 
esters. 

Rev.  James  S.  Leary  of  the  Du- 
luth mission  will  speak  next  Sunday 
morning  at  the  Asbury  M.  E.  church. 
Sixtieth  avenue  west  and  Raleigh 
street.  Rev.  Hardy  A.  Ingham  will 
Cipeak  at  the  church  in  the  evening. 

Miss  Dorothy  Mackay,  6722  West 
Eighth  street,  has  returned  from  a 
visit    to    friends    In    the    Twin    Cities. 

Dancing  featured  an  entertainment 
provided  for  mentibers  of  West  Duluth 
and  Pocahontas  councils.  Royal 
League,  last  evening  at  the  West  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  rooms.  The  com- 
mittee in  charge  consists  of  C.  J.  Yoho, 
Dr.  R.  S.  Forbes,  G.  N.  Winton.  B- 
Fogelberg   and    A.    E.    Swanson. 

Rev.  W.  H,  Farrell,  pastor  of  the 
Asbury  Methodist  church,  and  Mrs. 
Farrell.  6009  Raleigh  street,  left  yes- 
terday afternoon  for  Winfield,  Kan., 
and  Muskogee,  Okla..  where  they  will 
spend    a    month    visiting    relatives. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

Get  to  Gray's  Early. 

There's  good  reason.  Get  your  ahare 
of  the  silk  sale  bargains. 

MEEtSlAtH 
INSTANTLY 


Gust    Petrones    Has    Skull 

Fractured  at  Iron  and 

Metal  Yards. 


Bleached 
Sheets 

Full  size,  72x90 
Inches,  in  a  good 
quality    wide 

int:.....soc 


'^Hki 


VAUIKS  RIMN 


F 1 


smoBC  s  m 


81 


as  WIST  SUPSIIIOII  STRKKT. 


Bed 
Spreads 

in  a  fine  Marseil- 
les; worth  $3  95: 
scalloped  and  cut 
corner ^O  C/% 
8pecial^^"^V 


Bargain  Offerings  for  Tttursday  | 


S 
t 

S 

« 
* 

m 

m 
m 


Children's  Dresses 

in  an  Immense  Assortment 
for  Girls  and  Juniors 

This  line  oflfers  a  big  range  of  individual  styles;  excellent  in 
fabric  and  finish.  They  come  in  a  great  range  of  colors  and 
white.     These  dresses  specially  featured  this        ^itf    /)/) 

week;  sizes  8  to  17  years — prices,  $10  down  to ^*»  W 

(2  to  6  years— from  50c  to  $3.50) 

60  BRAND  NEW  SUITS— Beautiful  late  styles  in  Poplins, 
Serges,  Gabardines  and  new  checks.  Come  in  navy,  blaclc, 
new  blues,  etc.,  in  two  lots  for  Thursday's  ^1  tZ 

business  at  $19.60  and ,^JL9 

(The  best  values  shown  this  season) 

100  COATS  just  opened,  in  a  swell  range  of  late  styles ;  come 
in  Chinchillas,  white  and  novelties,  Corduroys,  new  Tweeds, 
new  checks,  new  stripes,  also  Poplins,  Gabardines  and  Serges. 
Three  great  values  for  Thursday  at  it  >§  ^ 

$19  50.  $16.00  and ^^X U 

SKIRTS — Special  for  Thursday;  new  styles  in  tf^'f  Ofi 
Black  and  Navy  Serge  and  new  checks ^.  .^•■2JO 


Dress  Goods! 
Wash  Goods! 

50-inch  sponged  and  shrunk 
Black  Serge;  regular  $1.25 
kind,  special,  tf'f  /^/) 
per  yard -^A.  W 

44-in.  Storm  Serge,  sponged 
and  shrunk;  all  colors  and 
black;  regular  70^% 

$1.00  quality #  5FC 

54-inch  Broadcloth,  all  col- 
ors and  black.    This  cloth  is 

sponged  and  ^9  9fil! 
shrunk — yard. .  9^m^9 
56-inch  Mannish  Serge;  col- 
ors black  and  navy;  regular 
$2.25  quality,        ^  ^    ISO 

per  yard ^X»3%F 

42-inch  Black  and  White 
Shepherd  Checks!  washable 
goods,  at,  per  SOit 


* 

t 
t 


Wash  Goods 
Leaders! 

40-inch  Printed  Veraline  Voiles 
in  neat  floral  designs,        ^15/* 

35c  quality,  per  yard ^^w 

32-inch  Curzon  Silk  Novelties  and 
Tub  Silks,  regular  59c 
kind,  per  yard 

Women's  Summer  Weight  Vests 

and  Pants  in  All  the  Wanted 

Styles. 

Women's  Vests — Fitted  and  but- 
toned ;  high  neck,  in  long  and 
short  sleeves ;  low  neck,  in  short 
and  no  sleeves ;  regu-  9^g^ 
lar  and  extra  sizes ^^W 

Women's  Pants — Lace  cuff  knee 
and  ankle  length,  with  band  and 
French  top  in  regular 
and  extra  large  sizes. . ,  ,A 


Stylish  New  Millinery 

Tomorrow's  offerings  in  this 
line  comprise  a  beautiful  assort- 
ment of  Trimmed  Hats  that  ar- 
rived too  late  for  the  Easter  show- 
ing. We  are  anxious  to  dispose 
of  them  and  have  marked  them 
accordingly  at  prices  that  will  not 
allow  them  tarry  long  with  us. 
For  $5.00  values  take  your 

For  $6.50  and  $8.50  values,  your  choice  at $5.00 

This  beautiful  new  assortment  possesses  a  marked 
degree  of  style,  quality,  grace  of  line  and  refinement 
which,  coupled  with  our  moderate  pricing,  places  it  alone 
unrivalled  as  a  millinery  offering. 


* 

m 
» 
* 


^^^w^W^^^W^W^W^W^W^W^W^W^^^W^W^W^W^W^W^w^W^W^^^^^^^^^W^W^W^W^^^^^If^ff^lf'yff'^ff^^lf'Iffi 


rior  street  between  Sixth  and  Seventh 
avenues  west,  to  his  boarding  house. 
A.  suitcase  full  of  beer  was  found  on 
the  premises  in  the  last  raid. 

"I  will  present  this  evidence  to  the 
commissioners  Monday,"  said  Chief  Mc- 
Kercher,  "so  that  they  will  have  It 
before  them  when  they  consider 
Luzich's  application  for  a  hotel  li- 
cense." 

TO  BEGIN  OILING  STREETS. 


Workmen  Differ  as  to  Man- 
ner in  Which  Acci- 
dent Occurred. 


:orroMf 


29  West  Superior  Street. 


NUXATED  IRON 

■  Increases    strength    of' 

I  delicate,  nervous,  run- 
down   people    200    per 

' cent  in  ten  days  In  | 
many  Instances,  HQfl 
forfeit  If  it  failB  as 
per  full  explanation  in 
large    article    soon     to 

I  appear    in    this    paper. 

'  Ask  your  doctor  or 
;  druggist  about  it.  Boyce  Drug  stor^  i 
'i  Always  carries  it  In  stock. 


Bo/s  Norfollc  Suits 

We  Have  Them  in  Wonderful  Variety 

Two  Pant  Norfolks 

in  all  the  popniar  new  spring 
weaves.  Handsome  colorings  and 
patterns — 

$4.95  to  $12.50 

Boy  Scout  Suits  and 
Indian  Suits 

$1.50,  $2.00,  $3.00 

Kenney-Anker  Co. 

409  and  41 1  West  Superior  St 


Gust  Petrones,  26,  a  laborer,  wf^s  in- 
stantly killed  while  working  In  the 
yards  of  the  Duluth  Iron  &  Mental  com- 
pany, Second  avenue  east  and  Michigan 
street,  shortly  after  10  o'clock  this 
morning. 

Although  several  fellow  workmen 
were  near  him  at  the  time,  no  one 
knows,  or  will  tell,  how  Petrones  met 
his  death,  and  Coroner  C.  F.  McComb, 
aided  by  police,  has  started  an  investi- 
gation.    The  man's  skull  was  fractured. 

At  the  time  of  the  accident  a  crew 
was  unloading  large  sections  of  boiler 
plate  from  a  gondola  car,  standing  on 
the  side  track,  and  Petrones  had  Just 
finished  hooking  a  chain  about  the  sec- 
tion to  be  carried  to  a  cutting  machine 
by  a  derrick. 

Some  of  the  fellow  workmen  say 
that  Petrones  was  down  beside  the 
car,  and  that  the  plate  swung,  catch- 
ing his  head  against  the  journal  on 
the  car,  and  crushing  it.  The  car  ob- 
structed the  view  of  the  man  operating 
the  crane,   a  friend  of  Petrones. 

The  foreman  denies  this  version, 
however,  and  says  that  it  was  Petrones* 
fault.  He  says  the  man  jumped  down 
from  the  side  of  the  car  to  avoid  be- 
ing hit,  and  that  he  pitched  forward, 
falling  headfirst  on  the  railroad  track. 

Petrones  was  unmarried  and  has  been 
rooming  at  the  New  England  hotel. 
113-116  West  First  street,  since  last 
fall.  Letters  written  in  Polish,  found 
in  his  room,  are  expected  to  aid  au- 
thorities in  locating  relatives.  The  body 
was  taken  to  Grady  &  Morgan's  under, 
taking   rooms. 

LUZICH  MAY  BE 

REFUSED  LICENSE 


The  second  hotel  license  to  be  re- 
fused by  the  city  ceuncil  probably 
will  be  that  of  Mike  Lucich,  at  629 
'V<^est  First  street.  On  Monday  the 
commissioners  denied  a  license  to  Law- 
rence Bennett,  proprietor  of  the  Ford 
hotel,    210   Lake    avenue    south. 

Luzich  was  trled'Jn  municipal  court 
yesterday  afternoon  and  convicted  of 
keeping  an  unlicensed  drinking  place. 
Chief  R.  D.  McKercher,  with  detectives, 
raided  the  place  Sunday  and  found 
Luzich,  with  9.  nuiuber  of  his  friends, 
drinking  beer  and  whisky. 

Twice  before  police  have  raided  the 
place,  and  once  before  he  has  been 
convictd  of  tilting  ^e  Sunday  lid.  He 
paid  a  fine  of  1 17)0  for  this  offense. 

Although  h.impered  by  the  difficulty 
of  obtaining  direct  evidence,  police  con- 
vinced Judge  W.  H.  fimallwood  that  the 
place  had  en  unsavory  reputation,  and 
that  it  had  violated  the  Sunday  clo8i,ng 
law   on   various   occasions. 

Detectives  told  tl»e  court  that  Luzich 
was  In  the  habit  of  transporting  beer 
and  whl.sky  from  his  saloon,  on  Supe- 


Machines  Will  Be  Out  Next  Week  if 
Present  Weather  Continues. 

Oiling  of  Duluth  streets  will  begin 
next  week  If  the  present  warm 
weather  continues,  according  to  James 
Lawson,  superintendent  of  street  main- 
tenance. ,„    ^  , 

Four  oiling  machines  will  be  used 
on  the  streets  this  year,  he  announced 
this  morning,  two  in  the  East  end  and 
two  In  the  west  end. 

The  council  recently  appropriated 
$10,000  for  the  oiling  of  streets  during 
this  summer. 

MEASLES~EPIDEMIC  WANES. 


Health     Department     Reports     Bui 
Thirty-Nine  Cases  in  City. 

The  epidemic  of  measles  Is  now 
down  to  thirty-nine  cases,  according  to 
the  records  on  file  at  the  city  health 
office  this  morning. 

Last  week  there  were  109  cases  un- 
der the  surveillance  of  the  health  au- 
thorities, while  a  month  ago  297  cases 
were  reported  to  the  department,  ac- 
cording to   Health   Director   Fahey. 

No  more  trouble  is  expected  from 
this  disease  at  the  present  tlnje,  say 
health  officials.         

COBBLER  LOSES  HIS 
"HOME"  AT  WORK  FARM 

Gust  Maki,  B7,  shoemaker  at  the 
county    work    farm,    has    lost    his    job, 

after  all.  ,  ^       ».   i,j 

Makl   used  to   tap   soles   and   rebuild 
heels    for    a     living,     before     he     went 
astray,   and  at  the  work   farm   he  was  ■. 
given  a  chance  to  continue  in  his  pro- 
fession. ^  .      ,   I 

When  his  first  sentence  expired, 
Supt.  Fred  Ward  liked  his  work  so 
well  that  he  offered  to  let  him  stay, 
and  to  pay  him  for  the  ^ork.  After 
earning  enough  money  t;o  finance  a 
celebration,  Maki  came  to  town,  and 
m  due  time,   landed  in  jail. 

"Sixty  days."  said  the  judge  and 
Maki  started  back  to  his  cobbler's 
bench. 

That  was  on  Sept.  23,  1916.  A  week 
later  he  skipped.  He  was  tired  of  his 
job,    without    pay. 

Day  before  yesterday  Maki  Tvas 
picked  up  by  police.  He  had  a  revol- 
ver, a  black  jack  and  a  flashlight  in 
his  pocket.  Suspicious  of  his  inten- 
tions, the  judge  sent  him  to  the 
work  farm  for  sixty  days. 

As   soon   as    the    bus    arrived    with  i 


prisoners,  the  work  farm  officials 
recognized  the  erring  shoemaker,  and 
sent  him  back  to  the  city  jail.  When 
told  of  Maki's  escape,  the  judge  added 
twenty-five  days  to  his  sentence,  mak- 
ing it  eighty-five  days  Th  jail. 

Hjalmar  Carlson,  28,  another  fugi- 
tive was  given  a  similar  sentence. 
Carlson  went  "up"  to  the  farm  March 
29  for  sixty  days  and  skipped  out 
without  leave  on  April  24.  He  was 
captured  near  Twig  the  same  night. 

BRITISH  STEAMSHIP 
FIRED  ON  SUBMARINE 

Berlin,  April  26,  wireless  to  SayvlUe. 

— The  circumstances  which  attended 
the  sinking  of  the  British  steamship 
Goldmouth,  March  81,  were  related  to- 
day by  the  Overseas  News  agency  as 
follows: 

"It  is  stated  authoritatively  that  the 
crew  was  first  signaled  to  leave  the 
ship.  As  no  attention  was  paid  to  the 
warning  signal,  a  shot  was  fired.  There- 
upon the  steamship  Immediately  opened 
fire  on  the  German  submarine. 

"An  engagement  of  half  an  hour 
followed.  The  steamship  was  hit  eight 
times.  The  crew  then  left  the  Gold- 
mouth.  One  of  them  was  wounded  se- 
verely. 

"The  captain  of  the  Goldmouth  was 
made    prisoner    because    he    had      at- 


tacked a  German  war  craft.  The  guns 
ol  the  Goldmouth  were  served  by  two 
gunners  of  the  British  navy."' 

CLOQUET  WATER 

SITUATION  IMPROVES 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.^ — The  planning  mill  of  tha 
Cloquet  Lumber  company  started  up 
this  morning  after  being  idle  since 
Wednesday  on  account  of  high  water. 
i  The  water  is  still  too  hl^h  for  the  lum- 
ber mills  to  operate  and  it  is  not  known 
when  they  will  be  able  to  start  up. 
Hundreds  of  men  are  Idle  as  a  result 
of  the  Inactivity,  and  isome  of  thenii 
have  left  town. 

COPPER  COUNTRY 

SLAYER  SENTENCED 

Houghton,  Mich.,  April  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Heraid.) — Sebaetlan  •  Stefano 
of  Franklin,  convicted  of  murder  in 
the  second  degree,  was  sentenced 
Tuesday  by  Judge  O'Brien  to  state's 
prison  for  from  ten  to  twenty  years, 
with  fifteen  recommended.  Stefano 
was  convicted  of  killing  a  fellow 
countryman  during  a  war  argument. 


Bring  in  Your 

Panamas 


for  expert  renovation 

before  the  busy 

season. 


A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co. 

304  West  Superior  St. 
303  West  Michigan  St. 


Now  Is  the  Time  for  Gardens 
and  Here  Are  the  Tools 

llllllll^llli     Malleable  Garden  Rakes,  good  qual-  ^A^ 

^\  ity,  with  good  grade  handle,  25c  and.  .iUt 


^  •'       A  Steel  Hoe  with  a  malleable      Off  a 
socket  shank,  just  vChat  you  need iDC 

You  can't  make  a  garden  unless  you  have 
a  garden  trowel.    We  have  1  Atf» 

them  up  frotJj  j.^* J. Ut 

■>i" 
Pruning  Shears  for  trimming  bushes,       (Ziigh 
hedges  and  smalTtrce^ — up  from. OUC 

*  _.  a 

Grass  Hooks  of  best  quality  steel  for  use  in  places 
where  the  lawn  mower  can't  get —  0/?^& 

60c  and ^DC 


Wheelbarrows — we  have  the  common  dirt 
wheelbarrows,  also  the  garden  kind,  painted 
red. 


SEEDS  ^  ^'^^  variety  of  seeds.    Seeds  in  packages  and  also 
ijEjMiuu   jj^  bulk.  ^Cojne  in  and  get  yours  now. 

ONIONS  ^^'^  ^^^^^  Onion  Sets  in  bulk.     Red  Globe  Onion 
VlllVllftJ  Sets,  16c  per  quart.  Portugal  Onions,  20c  per  quart. 

LAWNS  ^^^  ^^^^  ^°  make  if  you  use  Cleveland's  Mixture 
*••■'•*  ^  Lawn  Grass  Seed,    It  is  part  white  clover,  4<)c  lb. 


\j 


i»<n2(rwESLaurEinoii'3r.iiuu(ii). 


I 


«kM 


jm 


I 


»  tm, 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH 


RALD, 


AprU  26, 1916. 


_-uTj'u-i-run-n-ii-n-r»^»'rTj-Lrij-LrLr--j~i'i ii m^t^^^^m^m^^^i^^^^^m^mmm0i>^^<^^^0<^^^^^^\t 


(.!*._  t! 


O/^AA'D     THE  CUB 
OV/VAiJr  REPORTER 


Oh  Such  a  Spi&g  Fevtrl 


By  "SOP 


JtAilfll' 


-ON  AHD 

<A  FEU) 

CAMeu 


CO-OPERATION 
IN  HOMEWORK 

This  Is  Urged  in  Polk  County 
By  State  Highway  En- 
gineer Forbes. 


nav   th«   fine    after   pleading   ffullty   to    being  Miss  Alma  Johnson,  graduate  of 
bootlegging  •    »        '  ^^      Northwestern      Conservatory      of 

A     raid     was     made     upon  .  Knapp's 


Alleged  Polk  County  Bridge 

Combine  Given  Jolt  By 

Commissioners. 


Crookston.  Minn..  April  26— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — State  Highway  Engi- 
neer Forbes  la  here  from  St.  Paul  con- 
ferring with  the  board  of  county  com^ 
missioners  regarding  the  good  roads 
program  for  the  coming  year.  Mr. 
Forbes  Is  strongly  urging  greater  co- 
operation between  counties  and  town- 
ships In  connection  with  good  road 
work,  and  specially  to  promote  a  great- 
er amount  of  graveling  and  all  perma- 
nent road  construction  under  state  su- 
pervision. He  believes  that  If  town- 
ships made  special  appropriations  for 
graveling  each  year,  working  along 
well  defined  plans  with  the  county 
commissioners  and  the  state  highway 
department,  splendid  results  would 
show  within  a  very  short  time. 

Bridge    Combine    t^etn    Blow. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  commissioners 
ye.^terday.  The  Hussej-  Construction 
company  dealt  a  body  blow  to  an  al- 
leged bridge  combine  when  the  con- 
cern was  awarded  the  contract  for  the 
construction  of  seven  steel  and  con- 
crete bridges  to  bo  built  this  season. 
It  has  been  alleged  that  In  the  past  a 
certain  group  of  bridge  building  com- 
panies apportioned  the  work  in  various 
counties  among  themselves,  causing 
considerable  criticism,  but  this  year 
their  plans  wemt  wrong  apd  a  local 
concern    landed   all    the    work    let    thus 

FARGO  BUTGHERSHOP 
REGULAR  BUNG  PIG 

Proprietor  Arrested,  Fined 
$200  and  Given  Ninety 


butcher  shop  by  Sheriff  John  Ross  and 
his  deputies,  and  an  hour  later  Knapp 
had  pleaded  guilty  before  Judge  A  Q, 
Hanson  in  the  county  court  and  had 
started  to  serve  his  sentence. 

The  meat  market  has  been  under  the 
eye  of  the  sheriff  for  some  time,  but 
sufficient  evidence  could  not  be  se- 
cured until  the  raid  was  made,  when  It 
was  found  that  a  full  cask  of  beer, 
72  bottles,  an  empty  cask,  4  pints  of 
whisky  and  a  gallon  Jug  of  whisky 
were  taken  In  the  raid.  Knapp  had 
Just  received  41  pints  of  whisky,  but 
only  4  were  to  be  found. 

FORMER  GOPHER  IS 
AFTER  GOVERNORSHIP 

Lynn  J.  Frazier  Candidate 
on  North  Dakota  Non- 
partisan Ticket. 


Hoople.  N.  D..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Lynn  J.  Frailer  of  this 
place,  candidate  of  the  Non-Partlsan 
league  for  governor  of  North  Dakota, 
was  born  on  a  farm  In  l^lce  county, 
Minn.,  on  Dec.  21.  1874.  His  father 
came  with  his  family  to  North  Dakota 
the    spring    of    1861    and   settled    on 


Music,  and  John  Moody,  graduate  of 
Flaaten  Conservatory  of  Duluth,  and 
both  were  classmates  of  Miss  Michael- 
son  In  the  Cloquet  high  school.  Rev. 
A.  B,  Colvln  will  deliver  the  Invoca- 
tion. Miss  Mildred  I.  Skauge  of 
Brainerd   will   play   a   piano  solo. 

THIEF  RIVER  FAU.S 
BUTTER  IS  POPULAR 

It  Is  Being  Shipped  Direct 

to  City  of  New 

York. 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  2«.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— To  Bupplr 
the  demands  of  farmers  In  the  Good- 
ridge  country  General  Manager  H.  W, 
Protzeller  of  the  Minnesota  &  North- 
western Electric  Railway  company  has 
ordered  a  second  refrigerator  car 
placed  in  commission  on  that  line, 
which  will  make  the  trip  once  a  week 
in  order  to  take  care  of  the  big  egg 
and  farm  produce  products  from  that 
section,  .  ,  . 

The  first  refrigerator  car,  which 
was  placed  In  commission  over  a  year 
ago.  handles  butter  exclusively,  the 
shipment  going  from  here  direct  to 
New  York  city,  where  Thief  River 
Falls      creaptiery      butter      Is      eagerly 


save   them.     The    railroad    bridge    here 
has  been  rendered  unsafe. 

NEW  CREAM  RATES, 

Expms  Company   to   Reduce  Long 
Haul  Toll  in  North  Dt^ota. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  2«. — It  Is  stated 
that  the  Northern  Express  company 
has  prepared,  and  will  Issue  to  agents 
during  the  week,  a  newpKhedule  of 
cream  rates  In  North  Dakota.  The 
new  rates  will  go  Into  efPscf  May  1, 
and  will  be  slightly  higher  on  short 
hauls  but  very  much  low«r>'  oa  long 
hauls.  )jif. 

In  commenting  on  the  new  rates  G. 
la.  Hubbell  of  the  Midland-  Produce 
company,  atated  that  tbey  would  bene- 
fit  every   creamery   In   Nortl*  Dakota. 

DIVORCE  CASE  ENDED. 

Judge  Cooley  of  North  Dakota  Gives 
Mrs.  Gray  Decree^ 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  26.-r-j[SDeclal  to 
The  Herald.)— The  long  drawn-out  di- 
vorce case  of  Mrs.  Marf»  Jl.  Gray 
against  her  husband.  Oscar.  F.  Gray  of 
Casselton,  which  has  been  pefore  the 
district  court  of  this  county  and  the 
supreme  court  of  the  state  tojr"  the  last 
three  years,  has  ended  by  #i'  decision 
handed  down  by  Judge  Ch'irles  M, 
Cooley  of  the  First  judicial  district, 
granting  the  divorce,  giving  Mrs.  Gray 
custody  of  the  one  child,  allowing  her 
large  allnlony  and  giving  her  an  al- 
lowance. 

This  case  was  tried  In  the  district 
courtvjiere  on  March  26,  Judge  CoOley 
of  Grand  Forks  sitting  fo*-  Judge 
Charles  A,  Pollock.  Judge  Coolty  took 
the  case  under  advisement  and  has 
Just  rendered  a  decision.  '""' 


Hens  family  home,  and  became  In- 
volved In  an  argument  with  Fred  Hens 
and  his  son.  The  young  man  first 
was  shot  down,  then  the  father,  rush- 
ing to  his  aid.  and  Mrs.  Hens.  MlUer 
then  telephoned  to  the  sheriff,  asking 
th&t   he   send   a   physician    out. 


WISCONSIN  briefTI 


section    ik.    169-64,    »ti    Pembina   county,    soaght.  ,     ,    «   w,»..-*   i.  .«n^in0> 

tJien  m  Dikota  territory.  Thomas  Fra-  ;  A  local  commission  house  •?  ■*n^>"f 
aler  Lynn  Frazler's  father,  built  there  a  solid  car  <>' JK»»  ^^^  ^^e  Jwln  City 
a  little  sod  house  In  which  his  f*nilly  !  market  every  week  and  «»  P;*"^^^*  *2 
lived  for  »everal  years.  Lynn  Frazler-g  double  ^hat  order  eggs  ^f '"«  "^^PPfg^J 
nt  home  Is  on  the  same  place.  It  here  from  the  Canadian  line  to  assist 
2 \^M    hnme.t*»ad     nractlcallv    the    In  making  up  the  shipments. 


presc  _, 

Is    the   old    homestead,    practically    the 

only  home  he  has  ever  known. 

After  graduating  from  the  Grafton 
high  school  and  from  the  state  normal 
at  Mayvllle  at  20  years  of  age,  Mr. 
Frazier  took  up  teaching,  and  when  23 
entered  the  state  university  at  Grand 
Forks  graduating  in  1901.  He  gave 
up  his  ambition   for  a  professional  ca- 


Days. 


Fargo.  N,  D,.  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— O.  H.  Knapp.  a  local 
butcher,'  was  sentenc<>d  to  ninety  days 
In  the  county  Jail  and  fined  |200,  with 
an    additional   ten   days   for   failure    to 


WOMAN  AVOIDS 
i    OPERATION 

Medicine  Which  Made  Sur- 
geon's  Work  Unnecessary* 


r,»;»>o 


Astoria,  N.  Y.  —  "  For  two  years  I 

was  feeling  ill  and  took  all  kinds  of 

..♦^"i'^q     I  was  get- 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllllllllllll  ing  worse  every  day. 

1 1  had  chills, my  head 

would  ache,  1  was 

always  tired.  I  could 


piHin, 


LYNN    J.    FRAZIER. 

\  reer  to  take  charge  of  the  old  farm  on 

which    he    still    lives.     He    married    the 

daughter   of    a    fanner    and    they   have 

four  children,  twin  girls  and  two  boys. 

Never  Soaght  Office. 

It  is  said  he  never  sought  political 
office,  although  for  a  number  of  years 
he  has  been  a  member  of  the  board  tX 
Elora  township.  He  Is  secretary-treas- 
urer of  the  Hoople  Farmers'  Grain 
company  and  a  director  of  the  Crystal 
Home  Improvement  company,  which 
opera^tes  rural  telephone  lines  aiid  four 
town  telephone  systems.  He  la  a  di- 
rci^lhr  of  the  Crystal  Farmers'  Co-op- 
eratVya  Mercantile  company,  which  op- 
tr{ltf>>f  a  general  store  at  Hoople. 

He  is  the  owner  of  three  quarter 
sections  of  lan.i  and  rents  a  fourth 
oWnM   by   his   niece   and   nephew. 

lyOCflrlly  Frazier  Is  known  as  some- 
what   of    a    prohibition    cran4c.    as    his 


MENOMINEE  RIVER 

IS  STILL  RISING 

Marinette  Dam  Threatened 
and  Niagara,  Wis.,  Con- 
ditions Bad. 

Marinette,  Wis,.  April  2«.— The  Me- 
nominee river  rose  three  Inches  Mon- 
day  night  and  one  Inch  yesterday  and 
there  Is  great  apprehension  for  the 
local  dam,  bridges  and  mill  property. 
The  force  at  work  trying  to  prevent 
the  water  from  washing  out  the  big 
mill  Of  the  Menominee-Marinette  Pa- 
per company  had  additional  work 
yesterday  as  the  water  broke  down  a 

dike  and  swept  into  the  mill. 

A  call  was  Issued  for  all  available 
men  and  teams  In  the  two  cities. 
Crews  of  men  are  busy. 

Serloas   at    Niagara. 

Reports  from  Niagara,  Wis.,  indicate 
a  serious  condition  of  affairs  there. 
The  KImberly-Clarke  company  and 
other  property  owners  have  already 
sustained  a  damage  estimated  at 
1100,000.  A  large  storehouse  filled 
with  paper,  owned  by  KImberly- 
Clarke  company  has  been  washed 
away  with  all  Its  contents.  One  resi- 
dence owned  by  the  same  company 
was  carried  away.  The  school  houses 
are  flooded.  Schools  are  closed  and 
lights  are  all  gone.  The  main  street  Is 
flooded  through  a  good  part  of  the 
town.  A  new  addition  to  the  paper 
company's  plant  containing  the  elec- 
trical machinery  Is  crumbling  and  will 
be  a  total  loss.  The  electrical  machin- 
ery installed   in   it   recently  is  ruined. 

Several    homes    have    been     weighted 
down   with    heavy   stones   and   Iron    to 


not   walk    straight 

because  of  the  pain 

in  my  back  and  I  had 

pains  in    my  Stom-  j  father  was  before  him    and  he  has  been 

ach.     I    went   to   a  1  ^  jCon:stant^  agljtator  for  more  thorough 

doctor  and  he  said  I 
must  ^o  under  an 
operation,  but  I  did 
not  go.  I  read  in 
the  paper  about 


methods  of  enforcement. 


F.  B.  KELLOee  TO 
ADDRESS  NURSES 

Lydia  Hi.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound a^d  told  my  husband  about  it.     I 

S^;^'u^r-Tad'™y\1?ftap«V.S  Senatorial    Candidate    to 

ing  from  the  very  first  bottle,  and  in  two 
weeks  time  I  was  able  to  sit  down  and 
cat  a  hearty  breakfast  with  my  hus- 
band, which  I  had  not  done  for  two  years. 
I  am  n6w  in  the  best  of  health  and 
did  not  i  have  the  operation."  —  Mrs. 
John  A,'  Koenig,  502  Flushing  Avenue, 
Astoria,  N.  Y. 

Every:  one  dreads  the  surgeon's  knifa 
and  the  operating  table.  Sometimes 
nothing  else  will  do;  but  many  times 
doctors  say  they  are  necessary  when 
they  are  not  Letter  after  letter  comes 
to  the  Pinkham  Laboratory,  telling  how 
operations  were  advised  and  were  not 
perfomwd:  or,if  performed.did  no  good, 
but  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
poundwas  used  and  good  health  followed. 

If  yOu  want  adrice  write  to 
Ijydia  E.  Pinkham  Medicine  Co* 
(confidential)^  I^jmn,  Mass* 


Speak  at  Brainerd  Hos- 
pital Commencement. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Frank  B.  Kellogg 
of  St.  Paul,  candidate  for  ITnltod 
States  senator,  will  speak  at  tho 
commencement  exercises  of  the 
Northwestern  hospital  training  school 
for  nurses,  at  Klks'  hall,  Tuesday  eve- 
ning, May  2,  taking  as  Ivis  subject, 
"Preparedness    of    Nurses.' 

The  graduating  class  consists  of 
rjladys  Elaine  Sewell,  Brainerd; 
Hildur  Fredricka  Palm*org,  Long 
Prairie:  Elizabeth  Henrietta.  Bur- 
felnd.  Lake  City;  Dorothy  Ruth  John- 
son,  Bemidji. 

Carl  Zapffe  will  preside.  Dr. 
Joseph  Nicholson,  chief  of  staff  of  the 
hospital,  will  present  the  diplomas. 
The  two  out-of-town  musTctans  on 
the  program  are  friends  of  the  super- 
inteadent.    Miss    Anna    L>.    Michaelson, 


NOT  WATER  THE 
BEST  UVER  AND 
BOWEL  MEDICINE 

Says  Glass  of  Hot  Water 
Before  Breakfast  Washes 
Poisons  From  System. 


Physicians  the  world  over  recom- 
mend the  inside  bath,  claiming  this  is 
of  vastly  more  Importance  than  out- 
side cleanliness,  because  the  skin 
pores  do  not  absorb  impurities  Into 
the  blood,  causing  ill  health,  while  the 
por^H  in  thQ  ten  yards  of  bowels  do. 

Men  and  women  are  urged  to  drink 
each  mo^-ning,  before  breakfast,  a 
glass  of  hot  water  with  a  tea^poonful 
of  limestone  phosphate  In  it,  as  a 
hamUess  means  of  helping  to  wash 
from  th^  stomach,  liver,  kidneys  and 
bowels  the  previous  day's  indigestible 
material.. poisons,  sour  bile  and  toxins; 
thus  cleansing,  sweetening  and  puri- 
fying the  entire  alimentary  canal  be- 
fore putting  more  food  into  the  stom- 
ach. 

Just  as  soap  and  hot  water  cleanse 
and  freshen  the  skin,  so  hot  water  and 
limestone  phosphate  act  on  the  elim- 
Inatlve   organs. 

Those  who  wake  up  with  bad  breath.  |  while 
coated  tongue,  nasty  taste  or  have  a 
dull,  aching  head,  sallow  complexion, 
acid  stomach;  others  who  are  subject 
to  bilious  attacks  or  constipation, 
should  obtain  a  quarter  pound  of  lime- 
stone phosphate  at  the  drug  store. 
Thi."*  will  cost  very  little  but  Is  suffi- 
cient to  demonstrate  the  value  of  in- 
side bathing,  Those  who  continue  it 
each  morning  are  assured  of  pro- 
nounced results,  both  in  regard  to 
health  a^d  appearance. 

— Advertisement. 


MEASLES  EPIDEMIC 

AT  CdUDERAY^  WIS. 

Couderay.  Wis..  April  2l.-xi(Stec!al 
to  The  Herald.)— This  t^w/V  vl^s  Pars- 
ing through  an  epidemic  of  hieasles. 
Two  deaths  resulted  fromllbe  disease 
during  the  last  ten  days.  Scores  of^ 
young  and   old   have   had  tie  ^^ease. 

BOOTLEGGER  i«Vir  TEST. 

Proceedings  SUKed  at  Bismarck  to 
Get  Judicial  ^Ruling  on  Ae^ 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  26.— The  last 
gun  In  the  fight  to  put  house  bill  114 
before  the  people  of  the  state  was  fired 
Tuesday  by  J.  F.  Sullivan,  an  attorney 
of  Mandan.  acting  In  behalf  of  a  score 
of  interested  persons,  when  he  appeared 
before  Judge  Nuessele  In  district  court 
here  and  sought  an  alternative  writ  of 
mandamus  to  compel  Secretary  of  State 
Thomas  Hall  to  put  the  bill  on  the  bal- 
lot at  the  June  election. 

House  bill  No.  114.  as  pasfe^  by  the 
last  legislature,  classes  allHwpresenta- 
tives  and  salesmen  of  liquor  houses  as 
"bootleggers."  and  makes  tlHaigaklng  of 
an  order  for  goods  shippM  from  the 
Twin  Cities,  or  elsewhere,  a  violation 
of  the   prohibition   statute*.'    • 

The  action  taken  yesterday  follows 
closely  on  an  opinion  by  Attorney  Gen- 
eral H.  J.  Llnde  that  the  bootlegger  law 
referendum  petition  is  toM.  because 
the  legislative  body  failed  tc  provide 
means  for  putting  an  lniUt«tlye  or  ref- 
erendum action   In   operatlo.n. 

DENIES  COMPROMISE. 

La  Crosse  Senator  Not  to  Withdraw 
From  Gubernatoriaj  Race. 

Madison.  Wis.,  April  2(i.^JNeither  I 
nor  any  of  my  friends  are  spending 
any  time  on  a  compromise,"  declared 
Senator  Otto  Bosshard  of  -L*  Crosse 
Tuesday,  in  replying  to  a  report  In 
the  morning  papers  that  Senator 
Bosshard  and  Francis  E.  McGovern 
would  withdrew  from  the  race  for  the 
Republican  gubernatorial  nomination 
in  favor  of  A.  W.  Sanborn  for  the 
purpose  of  effecting  a  reconciliation 
of    the   Progressive    forces. 

"I  know  nothing  of  any  conference 
held  here."  said  Senator  Bosshard. 
when  asked  how  many  were  at  the 
conference,  according  to  a  printed 
report.  "Neither  do  I  know  of  any 
plan  by  some  Progressives  to  name 
A.  W.  Sanborn  as  a  compromise  can- 
didate   for    governor.  ^    ^, 

"McGovern  recently  expressed  him- 
self as  determined  to  stay  in  the  race. 
I  am  preparing  my  plans  of  campaign 
and  expect  to  begin  shortly  in  a 
thorough  canvass  of  the  state,  said 
Mr.    Bosshard. 

WOMAN  TO  PROVE  UP  ON 
NORTH  DAKOTA  CLAIM 

Little  Falls.  Minn..  A.t>r»  ««.— Mrs. 
Gertrude  D.  Simmons,  who  has  been 
doing  stenographic  worir  for  A,  H. 
Vernon  the  past  two  Printers  re- 
signed and  left  Tuesday  for  Willlston. 
N  D..  where  she  intends  to  make 
final  proof  on  a  S20-acre  homestead 
this  •ununer.  The  homestead  is  lo- 
cated   twelve    miles    from    Willlston. 


Ashland — Much  trout  fry  are  being 
shipped  from  the  sttte  fish  hatchery 
at  Salmo  every  night  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Saturday,  to  various  parts 
of  the  state,  where  they  are  planted. 
Madison — Governor  PhlUipp  ap- 
pointed Prof.  D.  W.  Meade  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin  as  expert 
hydraulic  engineer  to  Inspect  the  big 
dam  being  buUt  by  the  Wissota 
Power  company  at  Chippewa  Falls 
and  see  that  the  interests  of  the  state 
are    properly    protected. 

Ashland — County  Highway  Com- 
missioner W.  E.  Dillon  left  Monday 
with  a  force  of  men  tor  put  In  a  new 
bridge  over  the  BransvlUe  river  some 
distance  from  Marengo.  which  had 
been  washed  out  as  a  result  of -the 
high  water,  caused  by  the  heavy 
rains  of  last  week.  Three  hundred 
dollars  worth  of  damage  was  caused 
there. 

Madison — State  Superintendent  Mo- 
rltz  Blumenfeld  of  the  state  capltol 
cut  five  men  from  his  payroll  to  re- 
duce expenses.  The  men  will  leave 
on  May  1.  They  are  Assistant  State 
Carpenter  George  H.  Mason,  Police- 
man W.  H.  Cobb.  Joseph  Relter,  John 
G.  Jennings  and  Assistant  State 
Painter    T.    O.    Homme.  , 

Stevens  Poltit — City  scalers  of 
weights  and  measures  In  this  district 
have  decided  to  adopt  a  plan  sug- 
gested by  E.  H.  Flentle  of  this  city 
of  labeling  all  packages  sealed  In 
atores  In  order  to  Inform  the  cus- 
tomers and  also  prevent  reseallng 
the    packages   at    future    times. 

Wautoma — W.  H.  Berray.  senior 
editor  of  the  Waukesha  Argus,  has 
sold  his  Interest  In  that  paper  to  T. 
M.  Risk,  principal  of  the  Wautoma 
high  school.  Mr.  Berray  has  been 
the    senior    editor    for    thirty    years. 

Coleman — F.  N.  Blats,  proprietor  of 
the  Hotel  Coleman,  was  found  dead 
in  Ihe  high  school  basement.  He  was 
Janitor  at  the  school.  The  back  of 
his  head  was  blown  off  and  a  gun 
was    found    beside    the    body. 


nlc.  which  likely  will  be  held  In  July. 
The  outing  will  be  held  at  one  of  the 
nearby  parks  and  there  will  be  the 
usual  parade,  headed  by  the  C.  &.  H. 
band. 

Negaunee — Over  400  members  of  the 
Negaunee  and  Ishpemlng  lodge,  Sons 
of  St.  George,  attended  the  special 
services  in  the  Mitchell  M,  E.  church 
Sunday  morning.  Rev.  R.  L.  Hewson. 
the  pastor,  preached  a  special  sermon 
and  excellent  musical  numbers  were 
rendered. 

Marquette — Arrangements  have  been 
completed  and  invitations  Issued  for  an 
Easter  ball  to  be  given  In  Colonial 
hall  next  Thursday  evening.  April  27, 
by  Presque  Isle  chapter.  No.  405,  Or- 
der of  Eastern  Star. 

JIancock — Miss  Ell2a  Cameron  Is 
home  from  Chicago,  where  she  took 
the  state  board  examination  of  trained 
nurses  anfl  has  returned  to  her  duties 
at  the  Trlmountaln   hospital. 

Houghton — William  Andrews,  grand 
vice  president  of  the  Sons  of  St.  George 
of  Michigan,  and  George  Tucker  of 
Marquette,  past  grand  president  of  the 
order  in  Michigan,  w.ll  be  here  on 
the  evening  of  May  4  to  visit  the  mem- 
bers  of   General    Fuller  lodge. 

Hincock— Mrs.  Sylvia  Johnson,  aged 
24  years,  died  at  her  home  at  Albion 
Sunday  afterno-on.  She  had  been  HI 
about  two  monWis.  She  Is  survived 
by  her  husband,  two  brothers.  Andrew 
of  Detroit  and  Zalner  of  Calumet,  also 
by  four  sisters,  Mrs.  James  of  Canada. 
Mrs.  LiBLmmotte  of  Calumet.  Elsie  and 
Ellen  of  Calumet.  The  funeral  was 
held  Tuesday  at  1   o'clock  p.  m. 

Lake  Linden— News  was  received 
here  of  the  deatb  of  his  sister,  Mrs. 
Max  Plumadore,  at  Deerfleld.  Mich. 
She  was  formerly  Miss  Catherine  Quirk 
of. Lake  Linden.  ^  '"   ^    ^ 

Haiicock — John"  Jrc«1»  HelkkO'la,  a 
resident  of  Newtown,  .  died  Monday 
sifter  a  short  lUpess.  The  funeral  was 
held  Tuesday  afternoon  with  services 
at  the'  Finnish  Lutheran  Evangelical 
church.  Rev.  Pesonen  officiating.  In- 
terment was  at  Lakeside  cemetery. 
Thie  deceased  wa?  20  years  of  age  and 
unmsuried. 


PEMSUIA  briefs] 


Marquette — Edwin  Niness,  a  resident 
of  Marquette  for  the  last  two  years, 
previous  to  which  he  held  the  position 
of  Alger  county  clerk  for  twelve  con- 
secutive years  with  headquarters  at 
Munislng.  died  April  26.  A  widow  and 
two  children.  Sheldon,  age  12,  and  E>v- 
elyn,  aged  10,  survive.  Mr.  Niness  was 
a  naember  of  the  Munislng  lodge  of 
Ma.sons  and  also  held  a  membership  In 
the  Marquette  lodge. 

Negaunee — K.  I.  Sawyer,  county  su- 
perintendent of  roads,  has  announced 
that  the  road  between  Negaunee  and 
Gwlnn  Is  In  dangerous  condition  for 
travel.  The  high  water  has  caused  the 
Escanaba  river  to  overflow  from  Its 
banks  In  a  number  of  places  and  the 
road  is  under  water  In  many  places. 
Warnings  have  been  posted  against 
driving   over   the   road. 

Ishpeming — Thomas  Cassin.  who  has 
been  here  for  the  past  several  weeks, 
has  left  for  the  Cuyuna  range  In  Min- 
nesota, where  he  will  take  a  position 
as  steam  shovel  operator  for  McDougal 
&  Duffy,  who  have  a  big  stripping  con- 
tract   at    one    of   the    mines. 

Houghton — The  evangelistic  cam- 
paign to  be  conducted  in  Houghton  un- 
der the  auspices  of  Grace  M.  E.  church 
by  Rev.  W.  M.  Runyan,  of  Baldwin. 
Kan.,  and  F.  E.  Ruekert  during  the 
next   three    weeks,    opened   Monday. 

Marquette — Final  arrangements  have 
been  made  for  the  spring  festival  to  be 
given  by  McKInley  council.  1905,  Roval 
Arcanum,  in  the  opera  house  Tuesday 
evening.  May  2.  The  entertainment  will 
be  a  benefit  production,  a  share  of  the 
proceeds  going  to  the  Marquette  Emer- 
gency club. 

Calumet — Calumet  butchers  shortly 
will  meet  to  arrange  their  annual  pic- 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


SWALLOWS  NITRIC  ACID. 

Despondent    Copper    Cooitfry    Man 
Tal(e8  Life  in  Woods. 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  2«.-^(Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Ramofd.  Grosae, 
aged  22.  of  Hubbell.  died  ;;esterday 
from  effects  of  drlnkinrr'nUHc  acid 
despondent  because  of  111 
health.  Grosse  hid  hin^Mlt  In  the 
woods  to  commit  sulcfafe  jiind  was 
found    before    hedledby^Wbodsmen. 

Faeea  Morder  ClM»f»Bi  ,      ^^ 

Jamestown,  N.  D.,  ApHl  «« — The 
formal  charge  of  murd*l^  HteJ  been 
lodged  against  John  Miller,  •■  the  re- 
suit  of  the  death  in  a  \4ciA  hospital 
of  Valentine  Hens  of  Me<ilfMij  the  re- 
sult   of     a    Christmas     d4r" 'shooting 

^'^ChUJtmas  day  Miller  ▼«*«*!  at  the 


Developed   into  Serious   Eruption 

That  Itched.  Caused  Annoyance. 

Lost  l\1uch  Sleep. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"I  was  afflicted  with  a  heavy  rash  on  tbs 
lower  part  of  my  face  which  was  caused. 
I  think,  by  an  overindulgence  In  sweets. 
The  affected  portion  of  my  face  was  sore 
and  taflamed  and  the  rash  developed  into  a 
serious  eruption  that  Itched  causing  a  desire 
to  scratch  my  face.  I  was  also  caused 
much  annoyance  and  embarrassment  and 
lost  much  sleep. 

"The  trouble  lasted  about  three  weeks 

and  after  trying  sulphtir  remedies. , 

etc.,  without  effect,  some  one  recommended 
Cuticura  Soap  and  Ointment  to  me.  I 
purchased  them  and  after  I  used  one  cake 
of  Cuticura  Soap  and  about  a  half  a  box  of 
Cuticura  Olntmant  the  trouble  disappeared 
and  I  was  healed."  (Signed)  Clarence 
Bergqulst.  7412  Coles  Are..  Chicago.  IIL; 
Sspt.  5.  1916. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

WHh  32-p.  Sldn  Book  on  request.     Ad- 
di«Si  post-card  **Catl«ar«.  D*»t.  T.  ■«•• 
.**    Bold  throagbottt  tlis  world. 


Washburn.  N,  D.— The  Farmers'  Ele- 
vator and  Mercantile  company  of  Min- 
den  Is  the  hame^  of  the  new  organiza- 
tion formed  by  the  prominent  farmers 
near  Washburn.  The  board  of  directors 
is  G.  A.  Brown.  Ole  Grandin.  Ole  H. 
Holtan,  A.  S.  Brewer  and  P.  M.  Mal- 
loney.  The  company  Is  Incorporated 
for  126,000. 

Grafton,  N.  D — The  contract  for  the 
erection  of  the  new  elevator  lor  the 
Farmers'  Co-operative  Grain  company 
of  Grafton  was  let  to  T.  L..  Eberson  of 
Minneapolis.  Minn.,  by  the  board  of 
directors   for  $9,700. 

Fessenden.  N.  D. — James  T.  Caprou 
dropped  dead  while  at  work  In  the 
Farmers'  Trust  company  office  In  this 
city  of  heart  failure.  He  was  born  at 
Broadaklvin,  N.  Y..  May  24,  1861.  He 
lived  in  the  town  of  his  birth  until 
fourteen  years  ago.  when  he  came  to 
North  Dakota.  He  first  taught  school 
in  FalrvlUe  township,  north  of  Cathay. 
Later  he  filed  on  a  Komestead  near 
Kermltt.  N.  D.,  and  made  final  proof, 
after  which  he  returned  to  Fessenden, 
where  he  has  been  employed  In  clerical 
work  for  the  past  seven  years  as  chief 
bookkeeper  for  the  Farmers'  Trust 
company.  .   ,    „     ^^  .     <e 

Fargo.  N.  D— Paul  J.  Scott,  aged  IB 
years  died  at  a  local  hospital  April  23 
of  an  abscess  of  the  lungs.  The  boy 
was  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
Scott,  residing  at  Detroit,  Minn.  The 
parents  arrived  In  the  city  and  accom- 
panied the  body  to  Detroit  Sunday  aft- 

*^Gran'd  Forks.  N.  D— The  East  Gra^nd 
Forks  police  believe  that  the  men  who 
robbed  five  freight  cars  in  the  North- 
ern Pacific  yard?  ,here  last  Thursday 
night  have  been  located.  Louis  Sinith, 
who  Is  being  held  in  the  Grand  Forks 
countv  Jail  for  disorderly  conduct,  'a 
one  of  the  alleged  thieves  and  J.  C 
Duncan,  former  shooting  j^allery  pro- 
nrietor.  is  another.  _ 

^Valley  City.  N.  D— Miss  Frances 
Foote,  who  was  dean  of  women  at  the 
normal  school  for  a  while,  will  teach 
story-telling  at  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota during  the  summer  school  and 
Is  elected  to  a  position  on  the  facult> 
of    the   Virginia   normal   school    In    the 

fall 

Fargo.  N.  D— H.  P.  Emery,  presl- 
dent  of  the  city  commission,  and  Com- 
missioner of  Finance  Alex  Stern  and 
Commissioner  of  Streets  Joseph  Ames 
have  been  in  St.  Paul  conferring  with 
the  officials  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railroad  relative  to  the  construction  of 
a  trunk  sewer  under  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific tracks  on  Tenth  avenue  north,  and 
relative  to  the  company's  stand  on  th^ 
construction  of  a  lateral  sewer  west 
of  Front  street.  _         ..^  « 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.— Tom  Day.  aged 
60  one  of  the  old  characters  of  Grand 
Forks  and  East  Grand  Forks,  em- 
Dloyed  as  a  porter  around  the  Hotel 
Frederick  for  the  last  four  years  was 
found  dead  In  bed  in  his  room  at  the 
hotel  here.  Coro^ner  McLAln  of  Oilby 
made  an  investigation  of  the  death 
and  decided  It  was  due  to  heart  fail- 
ure Before  working  at  the  Frederick, 
Tom  Day  was  employed  for  many  years 
at  the  old  Ingalls  house  and  Liogan  s 
cafe.  :• 


gone  to  Duluth  to  take  charge  of  the 
engine  room  on  the  City  of  Two  Har- 
bors. 

Spooner  —  Twenty-eight  thousand 
acres  of  land  on  the  Canadian  side  of 
the  Rainy  river  will  be  sold  at  a  sale 
at  Rainy  River,  Ont..  May  16.  to  the 
highest  bidders.  One-fVfth  of  the  pur- 
chase price  is  to  be  paid  in  cash  and 
the  balance  In  four  equal  payments. 
It  Is  expected  that  a  large  number  of 
people   will   attend   the  sale. 

Bemidji — Albert  Kousel  and  Fellr 
Mullette  were  given  fines  of  $5  each 
here  In  municipal  court  for  drunken* 
ness.  "Two  women  were  fined  $2  each 
and  the  fines  siispended. 

International  Falls — Stanley  Thompr 
son  and  Miss  i'arion  F^iller  were  mar- 
ried Monday  by  Judge  Berg.  The  bride 
is  the  niece  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Riley,  with  whom  she  has  grown  to 
womanhood.  The  groom  Is  the  junior 
member  of  the  general  mercantile  firm 
of  S.   E.  Thompson   &.   Son. 

Rochester — Mathew  Markham,  who 
Monday  began  serving  his  third  term 
term  as  city  health  inspector.  Is  prob- 
ably the  oldest  city  oflflclal  In  the 
United  States.  Although  he  will  be  9* 
in  July,  he  energetically  attends  to  all 
the  duties  of  the  office.  His  Intellect 
and  physique  are  excellent. 

St.  Cloud — W.  R,  Goodwin,  for  sev- 
eral years  employed  by  Minneapolis 
as  creosote  block  Inspector  was  se- 
lected by  the  city  commission  to  In- 
spect blocks  used  by  Hanlon  ft  Oakes 
In  the  paving  work  here. 

Stillwater— The  water  In  the  St. 
Croix  river  here  Monday  was  16.7  feet. 
David  Bronson.  who  has  been  a  resi- 
dent of  Stillwater  for  sixty  years, 
said  thflit  th©^,  water  Is  the  highest  h« 
has  ever  seen  It,  although  he  said  that 
he  remembered  hearing  old  settlers 
say  that i  at  one  time  earlier  the  water 
was  high  enough  so  that  boats  landed 
at  the  Minnesota  house. 

Grand  Marals— Charlie  Seglem  o^ 
Duluth  has  arrived  and  has  rented  tha 
Ashford  harber  shop.  He  expects  his 
family   on   Wednesday's   boat. 

Little  Falls — ^Maurice  Richard,  who 
has  been  employed  at  Hlbbing  by  ths 
Virginia  Enterprise.  Is  here  visiting  at 
his  home.  He  has  resigned  his  posl* 
tloh  and  tviU  leave  In  a  few  weeks  tof 
take  a  position  at  either  Minneapolis 
or  Milwaukee.  ,j       '  .^ 

Moorhead — John  Sfeyelaita  was  \r* 
rested  Monday  on  the  charge  of  \ioi 
lating  the  county  option  law.  He  was 
given  a  hearing  before  Police  Magis- 
trate Wade  and  was  bound  over  to 
district  court.  He  was  released  on 
1250  bond.  It  is  alleged  that  Seveland 
took  a  cash  order  for  two  quarts  of 
whisky   from   one  James   Ryan. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Brainerd  —  Sheriff  Claus  A.  Theorln 
has  commenced  the  collection  of  Crow 
Wing  county  delinquent  personal  prop- 
erty taxes.  .  Last  year  be  gathered 
$2.2««  in  delinquent  taxes. 

Fairmont — C.  Dean  of  this  city  has 
announced  himself  a  candidate  for 
judge  of  the  Seventeenth  judicial  dis- 
trict, comprising  Martin.  Faribault  and 
Jackson  counties.  Judge  J.  H.  Qulnn, 
who  has  held  the  position  eighteen 
years,  is  also  a  candidate.  Mr.  Dean  Is 
county  attorney  of  Martin  county. 

St.  Cloud  —  That  by  maintaining  the 
Cold  Spring  dam  at  a  height  of  7.11 
feet  the  milling  company  of  that  vil- 
lage Is  not  violating  the  right  given  It 
by  the  supreme  court  of  the  state  Is 
the  opinion  of  County  Attorney  Paul 
Ahles  In  his  rei>ort  to  the  county  com- 
missioners, following  a  complaint  en- 
tered by  the  farmers  of  Richmond  that 
the  water  was  backing  up  and  over- 
flowing ths  roads. 

Grand    Marals — Charles    Purdy    has 


i 


/ 


1*^ 


■»■ 


l4 


Wednesday, 


THE.  DiULUTH     HERALD, 


April  26,  1916. 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 


-•     BOWL.IIVG    •- 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  FIELDS 


AUSTRIAN  COUNT 

.CLEVER  AT  TENNIS 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Donald  Dinnie  Was  Cham- 
pion Athlete  for  Sixty-Four 
Years — Fat  Men  Excel  as 
Distance  Swimmers — 
Some  Fighters  Are  Really 
Humane. 


<>oir  In   Burope. 

(Reprinted    without    roqutst.) 
No  moit    the  inashie  flicks  the   pill 

Alontf   thf  ancient  jfreen; 
Xo    more    the   brasslf-'s   sweeping:   clout 

Re-echoes  down  the  scene; 
But  cadilies   for  the  player  Death 

Amid  the  .shots  that  fly, 
The  only  divots  they  replace 

Are  where  the  dead  men  lie. 

Deep-bunkered    In    the   crimson    trench, 

l"nplayable   with  gore. 
Their   flanhinK   irons   leap  to  meet 

The  cannon   belchinK  "Fore I" — 
And     where     the     shrapnel's     long    ap- 
proach 

Conif's    booniing:    through    the    strife. 
The  only  par  they  dream  of  now 

Is  one  more  day  of  life. 

The  verdant  turf  still  winds  afar 

Where  April's   fairway  rolls, 
Safe  from  the   Iron   that  today 

Rips   only    into   souls; 
And    each    man's    drive    shall    conic    to 
rest 

Within  a  trap  so  deep 
That  nothing  but  the  blade  of  God 

Shall  lift  him  from  his  sleep. 

And  you  who  curse  the  cuppy  He 

Or   mourn   your  wretched  fate. 
Because   you   missed   a   simple   putt 

And  marred  your  perfect  slate — 
Give  one  thought  to  their  game  today 

Among  the  rotting  dead. 
Where   In  the   wake  of  every  shot 

The  dark  green  turf  grows  red. 


Coming  Fights. 


*■ 


•v«> 


i 


1\ 


TonlKht. 

Frankey   Burns   vs.   Zulu  Kid,   fifteen 
rounds,   at  Baltimore,   Md. 
Thurailny. 

Bob  Moha  vs.  Tony  Caponl,  ten 
rounds,  at  lUloit,  Wis. 

Joe     Stein      vs.     Mike     O'Dowd,      ten 
rounds,  at  Xew  York  city. 
Friday. 

Fred  Fulton  vs.  Al  lleich,  ten  rounds, 
at  Xew  York  city. 

Ad  Wolgast  vs.  Joe  Flymi,  fifteen 
rounds,  at  Denver,  Colo. 

Jack  Dillon  vs.  Bob  Devere,  ten 
rounds,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Remarkable  Athlete. 

Donald  Dinnie,  the  most  famous 
Rthlete  in  the  annals  of  the  Highland 
tames,  who  died  recently  at  nt  arly 
80  years  of  age,  made  his  first  ap- 
pearance In  competition  when  he  was 
16  years  old  and  his  last  when  he 
was  three-score  and  ten.  It  is  said 
he  was  never  beaten  In  sheer  feats 
of  strength,  wrestling  and  hammer 
throwing,  and  In  spite  of  his  size  he 
H'as    a    jumper    and    runner    of    merit. 

In  his  prime  Dinnie  stood  six  feet 
one  inch  in  his  shoes.  He  weighed 
220  pounds  and  had  a  chest  measure- 
ment of  48 'i  inches.  He  had  a  record 
of  six  feet  lineal  at  the  high  jump, 
twenty  feet  lineal  at  the  broad,  and 
Dould  hop,  step  and  skip  forty-four 
feet  and  run  100  yards  In  10  2-B  sec- 
onds. He  was  a  good  hurdler  besides. 
There  Is  some  question  whether  he 
ever  showed  the  class  that  would 
have  made  him  the  equal  of  Jim 
Thorpe  and  Martin  Sheridan  In  the 
modern  all-round  schedule,  but  in   the 


Highlands    he    was    supreme    for    very 
many    years. 


5/crrQ5* 


^The  new 

Arrow 

COLLARspring 

^tyle,  in  two  heightii 

CLl>ETT,  PEABOOV  trCO.  INCM4K£R5 


Fat  Wan  Is  There. 

The  fat  man  has  been  subjected  to 
considerable  derision  when  he  has  ap- 
pi^ared  In  the  lists  for  athletic  com- 
petition. He  has  been  the  butt  of 
much  chaffing  at  the  hands  of  spec- 
tators. Now  comes  Alfred  Brown, 
who  scales  210  pounds  and  was  the 
first  man  to  make  the  difficult 
Sandy  Hook  swim  of  twenty-two 
miles,  who  says  that  the  big  beefy 
man  Is  the  Ideal,  for  tests  of  endur- 
ance in  the  water.  Statistics  show, 
according  to  Brown,  that  long  dis- 
tance swims  and  plunge  for  distance 
records  are  held  by  the  men  of 
weight. 

The  reasons  assigned  are  that  they 
possess  more  lung  power  for  under 
water  work;  have  more  buoyancy, 
which  causes  them  to  exert  less  effort 
to  finish  a  long  swim  and.  owing  to 
their  fleshiness  are  more  impervious 
to   the   cold. 

In  the  long  tests  of  endurance  it  Is 
claimed  that  the  heavy  men  can  lose 
weight  without  being  affected,  while 
the  sHm  swimmer,  not  having  any  re- 
serve flesh,  Is  weakened.  The  slim 
man,  however,  has  the  advantage  In 
the    sprints. 

-    • 

Boxers  Are  Humane. 

Many  people  imagine  that  box^-rs — or, 
as  they  prefer  to  call  them,  fighters — 
are  without  feeling,  etc.,  when  In  the 
ring  and  out  of  It.  Such  persons  know 
little  of  the  real  boxer  or  fighter,  or 
they  would  change  their  minds  in  a 
hurry.  It  Is  seldom  that  a  boxer  de- 
liberately tries  to  Injure  another  one 
when  In  a  contest.  Of  course,  there 
are  cases  of  this  kind,  where  one  boxer 
will  try  to  hurt  another  purposely,  but 
the  same  can  be  said  of  baseball  and 
football  players.  However,  we  must 
hand  It  to  Matty  McCue,  the  Racine, 
Wis.,  lightweight,  as  being  a  real 
lltUe  gentleman  bvth  in  and  out  of  the 
ring.  Recently  Matty  fought  Walter 
Jacobson  of  Chicago  as  a  seml-flnal  to 
the  Welsh  Mitchell  match,  and  In  the 
fourth  round  the  Racine  boy  put  over 
a  sleep-producer  to  Walter's  Jaw.  Im- 
mediately after  the  contest  the  two 
boxers  were  In  their  dressing  room,  and 
there  was  Matty  helping  Jacobson  to 
don  his  attire  and  at  the  same  time 
giving  him  good  advice.  "Don't  let 
this  worry  you,"  said  Matty,  "for  we 
all  get  It  once  In  a  while.  Just  keep 
In  your  class  for  a  while  and  you  will 
come  out  on  top."  Then,  walking  over 
to  his  grip,  Matty  picked  out  two 
oranges  and  handed  one  to  Jacobson 
to  eat.  It  was  iurely  a  real  act  of 
kindness,  and  showed  Matty  to  have  the 
tender  feeling*  of  a  girl,  even  thbugh 
he  Is  a  fighter. 

For  Colored  Beit. 

The  elimination  tournament  for  the 
selection  of  a  colored  heavyweight 
champion  of  the  world,  started  by  D. 
J.  Tortorich,  the  New  Orleans  boxing 
promoter,  is  creating  a  great  deal 
more  attention  than  was  at  first  ex- 
pected. Since  Jess  Wlllard  announced 
his  Intention  of  fighting  only  white 
contenders  for  the  championship  of 
the  world — a  statement  that  he  made 
before  his  match  with  Jack  Johnson 
at  Havana  a  year  ago — It  dawned  up- 
on Promoter  Tortorich  that  It  would 
be  a  good  Idea  to  have  the  best  of  the 
colored  heavies  meet  and  settle  the 
question  of  supremacy  among  them. 
Of  course  Jack  Johnson  claimed  the 
colored  title,  but  Sam  Langford  and 
Sam  McVey  entered  a  strong  protest 
against  It,  as  they  have  not  been  given 
a  chance  to  prove  their  claims  in  ac- 
tual battle.  There  are  some  corking 
good  colored  heavyweights  and  the 
tournament  will,  without  doubt,  prove 
a  success,  even  in  the  South.  The  first 
meeting  In  the  elimination  is  to  be  be- 
tween McVey  and  Joe  Jeanette  at  the 
new  arena  In  New  Orleans,  May  8,  the 
distance  tJ  be  twenty  rounds  to  a  de- 
cision. The  winner  of  this  match  Is 
to  meet  Harry  Wills,  the  Southern 
champion,  and  the  winner  of  this  bout 
will  tackle  Sam  Langford.  That  will 
assure  the  promoters  three  big  con- 
tests, and  the  winner  of  the  final  will 
in  all  probability  be  sent  agr.inst  Jack 
Johnson.  Efforts  will  be  made  to 
bring  the  former  champion  back  into 
this  country,  but  If  It  cannot  be  done, 
then  the  match  will  probably  be  ar- 
ranged for  some  point  away  from  the 
states,  either  Mexico,  Cuba  or  Canada. 
It  would  be  necessary  for  Johnson  to 
train  iiard  for  the  match  to  get  In 
proper  shape,  but  there  is  no  doubt 
that  It  would  attract  a  lot  of  attention 
just  the  same.  George  Lawrence,  man- 
ager of  McVey,  is  willing  to  wager  a 
tidy  sum  that  his  man  will  be  the  win- 
ner of  the  tourney  and  that  he  will 
also  beat  Johnson  for  the  title.  If  they 
ever  come  together.  It  seems  queer 
that  all  the  colored  stars  of  the  pres- 
ent times  are  confined  to  the  heavy- 
weight class.  Colored  fighters  of  the 
Joe  Gans,  Georgi  Dixon  and  Kentucky 
Rosebud  type  seem  to  have  passed 
away. 

Cow's  Tall  Ruined  Him. 

A     cow's     tall     deprived     the     major 
leagues    of    Ty    Cobb    II. 

This    Is    the    substance    of    a    strange 


COUNT    OTTO    SALM-HOOG- 
STRAETEN. 

Count  Otto,  son  of  Count  Alfred  Salm- 
Hoogstraeten  of  Relchenau,  Austria.,  is 
to  marry  Maude,  the  daughter  of  the 
late  C.  H.  Coster  of  New  York.  Count 
Otto  Is  well-known  as  a  tennis  player. 
He  is  a  lieutenant  In  the  Austrian 
dragoons  but  has  been  unable  to  get 
back  to  Austria  since  the  war  began. 


story  told  today  by  Fred  Toney,  s»ar 
hurler  of   the   Redlegs. 

"When  1  was  playing  v.-ith  n  small 
team  down  in  Tennessee,"  said  Fred 
Toney,  "there  was  a  youngster  named 
Hatfield  on  the  same  club,  and,  believe 
me,  he  was  a  demon.  He  could  hit  'em 
a  mile,  he  could  steal  and  he  was  a  ter- 
rific   outfielder. 

"We  were  playing  a  game  for  the 
county  championship,  and  Hatfield,  in 
the  early  Innings,  made  a  triple  and 
a  home  run  and  caught  three  hard  fly 
balls.  We  were  performing  on  a  de- 
cidedly rural  field  and  a  cow  came 
ambling  across  it  during  the  fifth  in- 
ning. 

"Hatfield  went  over  and  addressed 
the  cow.  requesting  her  to  go  right 
away  from  there.  She  replied  with  a 
swish  of  her  tail;  it  took  Hatfield  right 
across  the  eyes  and  temporarily  blinded 
him. 

"During  the  rest  of  the  game  he  let 
four  balls  get  by  and  struck  out  three 
times.  It  broke  his  heart,  and  In  spite 
of  all  we  could  do  to  coax  him  he  quit 
baseball,  went  Into  the  mountains  and, 
so  I  have  heard,  became  a  hermit." 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


Indians  9;  White  Sox  2. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  April  26.— Cleve- 
land defeated  Chicago  In  the  open- 
ing game  of  the  series  yesterday  9  to 
2.  Chicago  used  five  pitchers  and  the 
two  left  banders,  Russell  and  Will- 
iams, were  the  only  -ones  to  show  any 
effectiveness.  Coumbe,  who  pitched 
tot  Cleveland,  held  Chicago  to  six 
hits,  three  of  which  were  made  by 
Fournier.  He  passed  the  first  two 
batters  in  the  fourth  and  the  recip- 
ients were  the  only  Chicago  men  to 
score. 

The  Woodland  Bards  of  Chicago 
were  present  In  honor  of  their  fel- 
lowr  member,  James  C.  Dunn,  presi- 
dent of  the  Cleveland  club,  the  day 
being    designated    as    "Dunn    day." 

Dunn  was  presented  with  a  large 
wardrobe  trunk  by  the  Cleveland  fire 
department.  Among  the  notables 
present  were  Secretary  of  War  Baker, 
B.  B.  Johnson,  president  of  the  Amer- 
ican league;  Charles  Comlskey. 
owner  of  the  Chicago  White  Sox  and 
Charles  Weeghman,  owner  of  the 
Chicago    Cubs.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     000200000—2     6     1 

Cleveland     6  0  0  0  0  1  0  3  x— 9  11     0 

Batteries — CIcotte,  Wolfgang,  Rus- 
sell, Benz,  Williams  and  Lynn; 
Coumbe  and   O'Neill. 

Goes  Ten  Innings. 

New  York,  April  26. — The  world's 
champion  Boston  team  retained  the 
lead  in  the  American  league  by  de- 
feating New  York  in  a  ten-inning 
game  yesterday.  4  to  3.  The  hitting 
of  Nunamaker,  a  former  Boston 
player,  kept  New  York  In  the  game, 
as  he  made  two  singles,  a  double,  and 
a  triple  in  four  times  up.  After 
scoring  both  of  New  York's  early  runs 
he  drove  in  the  tying  run  with  a 
three-base  hit  in  the  ninth  inning. 
Boston  won,  however,  in  the  tenth, 
when  Henrlksen  opened  with  his 
third  hit,  took  second  on  Janvrln's 
sacrifice,  third  on  Hooper's  out.  and 
scored  the  winning  run  on  Hoblltzell's 
single.  Hoblltzell  also  drove  In  two 
Boston  runs  In  the  sixth  Inning. 
Score:  ^-  ^-  ^• 

Boston     - 000002100  1—4     9     4 

New    York*.  ..000001011  0—3     8     0 

Batterles^Jtuth  and  Thomas;  Cald- 
well   and   NttBamaker. 


batsmen  to  hit.  at  critical  stages, 
Evans'  triple  In  the  ninth  with  one 
out  was  followed  by  Stovall's  single 
for  the  only  Toledo  run  which  tied 
the  score.  Kansas  City's  first  run 
came  in  the  second  inning  through  a 
base  on  balls,  a  sacrifice  hit  and 
Wortman's  double.  The  visitors  scored 
again  in  the  tenth  on  a  single  by  Gil- 
bert, a  base  on  balls  and  Phelan's  hit. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Kansas  City    ..0  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1 — 2      8      0 

Toledo    00  00  0000  10—1     7     1 

Batteries — Cocreham,  Reagan  and 
Berry;  Bedlent,  Collamore,  Bailey  and 
Bresnahan. 


AMgilCAN  A8S'N.~| 


National  League. 


Philadelphia    6 

Boston     4 

Chicago     6 

St.    Louis    6 

Cincinnati     6 

Pittsburg     4 

Brooklyn     2 

New   York    1 


Won.  Lost 


OPt. 

Pet. 

1 

.857 

3 

.671 

4 

.E56 

6 

.545 

6 

.600 

6 

.400 

3 

.400 

C 

.143 

Colonels  Make  Clean  Sweep. 

LoulsvUte.  Ky.,  April  26.— Louisville 
made  it  m'ftlean  sweep  of  four  games 
from  St.  Paul  by  winning  yesterday, 
4  to  1.  chiefly  through  Mlddleton  s 
effective  pitching.  Upham,  who  was 
knocked  out  of  the  box  Monday,  fared 
better  yesterday,  giving  way  to  a 
pinch  hitter  in  the  eighth.  Corriden. 
with  a  triple  and  two  singles,  led  at 
bat.    Score:  ,^  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Paul    00000000  T— 1     7     2 

Louisville     0  0002011  x— 4     8     2 

Batteries  —  Upham,  Douglass  and 
Land;  Mlddleton  and  La  Lonre. 

Kaws  2;  Mudhens  1. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  April  26. — Kansas  City 
took  the  last  ofthe  series  yesterday, 
2  to  1  in  ten  Innings,  mainly  through 
the    Inability    of     Roger     Bresnahan's 


Chappelie's  Effective  Hit. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  26. — Larry 
Chappelle  started  yesterday  as  a 
Columbus  American  association  player 
and  In  the  fifth  inning  made  the  single 
which  scored  Demmitt  with  the  deci- 
sive run  of  the  game  that  was  taken 
from  Milwaukee,  2  to  1.  Leonard's 
triple  and  Bratchl's  double  in  the 
opening  Inning  off  Walker  accounted 
for  the  first  run.  Davis  allowed  Mil- 
waukee batsmen  only  three  singles, 
the  first  two  coming  bunched  ahead 
of  two  sacrifices  in  the  fifth  inning 
for  a  run  by  Aitchlson.    Score:   R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee      0  0  0  0  0  10  0  0—1     3     3 

Columbus     lOOOlOOOx— 2     6     0 

Batteries — Walker.     Altchison,     Ditto 
and  Mayer;  Davis  and  Pratt. 
— .- —    »     

Only  One  Run  Scored. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  26.— Skillful 
and  courageous  pitching  by  Victor 
Aldridge  enabled  Indianapolis  to  win 
a  shut-out  victory  over  Minneapolis. 
The  only  run  of  the  game  came  In  the 
first  inning  when,  with  the  bases  full 
and  one  out,  Bronkle  scored  on  Cran- 
dall's  fly  before  Altlzer's  throw  to 
Smith  had  doubled  WIckland,  who 
tried  to  advance  from  second  after  the 
catch.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Minneapolis  ....000000000 — 0  6  0 
Indianapolis     ...10000000  0 — 1     7     2 

Batteries  —  Hopper,  Williams  and 
Owens,    Tyree;    Aldridge   and   Gossett. 

mLLON~DEFEAtS 

eOTHAM  BATTLER 

Takes  All  But  Two  of  Fif- 
teen Rounds;  Other 
Fight  Results. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  26. — Jack 
Dillon  of  Indianapolis  defeated  Bat- 
tling Levlnsky  of  New  York  in  a  fast 
fifteen-round  bout  here  last  night 
and  was  awarded  the  referee's  deci- 
sion. 

The  New  York  light-heavyweight 
won  the  second  round  and  took  an 
even  break  in  the  thirteenth  but  Dil- 
lon took  the  remainder.  Levlnsky  did 
his  best  work  at  long  range. 

Dillon  showed  unexpected  speed  and 
several  times  had  his  opponent  in  dis- 
tress. Unofficial  weights  were:  Dil- 
lon,   168:   Levinsky,    174. 

Wills  and  Langford  Again. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  26. — Harry 
Wills  of  New  Orleans  defeated  Sam 
Langford  of  Boston  on  points  in  an 
eight-round  boxing  match  here  to- 
night.     The   men   are   heavyweights. 


GOSSIP  CONCtRNING  MANY  LINK  Of  SPORT 

Twin  City  Horsemen  Expecting  Good  Harness  Meet- 
Minneapolis  May  Continue  Bouts  Through  Sum- 
mer—White Sox  Manager  Talks  to  Boys. 


Minneapolis — Twin  City  horsemen 
are  looking  for  a  large  out-of-town 
entry  list  for  the  racing  meet  of  the 
Twin  City  Driving  club,  which,  it  has 
been  decided,  will  be  held  June  8,  9 
and  10  at  the  Hamline  track.  A  prize 
fund  of  $2,500  has  been  guaranteed  and 
a  publicity  campaign  to  advertise  the 
meet  throughout  the  country  has  been 
started,  according  to  B,  E.  Nowlen, 
secretary  of  the  club. 

•  •  • 
MinneaiJolis — Minneapolis  boxing  en- 
thusiasts may  have  the  opportunity  to 
witness  fight  bouts  throughout  the 
coming  summer  if  an  experiment  of 
officials  of  the  Minneapolis  Boxing 
club  proves  successful.  It  is  planned 
to  stage  a  fight  May  12  and  if  the 
turnout  of  fans  warrants  It,  boxing 
matches  will  be  held  here  the  year 
round  instead  of  only  during  the  win- 
ter season,   as  at  present. 

•  •      * 
Minneapolis  —  The      Interfraternlty 

Athletic  association  has  been  organized 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota  to  take 
over  the  management  of  fraternity 
sports,  which'  in  the  past  have  been  al- 
lowed to  exist  in  a  lax  manner  because 
no  one  assumed  the  responsibility. 
The  sports  coming  under  the  control 
of  the  new  body  are  baseball,  basket 
ball,  swimming,  relay  races,  tennis  and 
handball.  Walter  Shelley  Is  president 
of   the   new   league. 

•  •      * 

Chicago — If  George  Washington  was 
alive  and  could  play  baseball  he  would 
be  eligible  for  membership  on  the 
White  Sox  club.  Manager  Rowland  of 
the  White  Hose  admits  he  is  not  an 
orator,  but  says  it  gives  him  great 
pleasure  to  address  a  bunch  of  "kids,' 
and  recently  he  brought  the  George 
Washington  "stuff"  before  a  gathering 
of  boys  at  a  settlement.  During  the 
course  of  Rowland's  "oration"  he  said 
that  he  believed  that  when  they  were 
old  enough  to  vote,  to  smoke  if  they 
desired  and  that  a  drink  once  in  a 
while  didn't  hurt  any  one  as  long  as 
they    knew   when    to   quit. 

When  the  200  listeners,  boys  from 
11  to  18  years,  got  wrapped  up  in  his 
remarks,  he  "hit  from  the  shoulder 
out,"  and  declared  that  he  hated  a  con- 
ceited man  or  boy  worse  than  a  thief; 
that  he  always  found  the  best  ball 
players  and  the  best  men  in  any  line 
of  work  were  home-loving  fellows; 
that  perseverance  was  all  a  boy  needed 
to  make  good  and  that  he  wouldn't 
have  a  liar  on  his  ball  club.  When 
Rowland  finished  his  remarks  the  boys 
almost  tore  the  house  down.  Row^land 
told  them  that  he  once  was  a  poor  kid 
and  had  a  hard  time  working  along 
and  that  was  why  "he  was  with  them." 
He  invited  all  the  boys  to  be  his  guests 
at  the  game  on  May  6,  when  the 
Cleveland  Indians  and  White  -Sox  meet. 

•  •      * 

Chicago — A  boom  for  tennis  through- 
out this  part  of  the  country  as  well  as 
in  this  city  is  seen  in  the  announce- 
ment   that    the    newly    organized    Chi- 


cago Tennis  club  has  purchased 
grounds  in  the  North  Edgewater  sec- 
tion of  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $70,000 
and  will  spend  $30,000  on  courts.  Ef- 
forts will  be  made  to  land  several  of 
the  national  meets.  The  new  club  in- 
cludes such  well-known  local  men  as 
Heath  Byford.  the  president;  Walter 
Haves,  Alex  Squair  and  James  J.  For- 
stall,  and  its  roster  includes  practical- 
ly all  the  tournament  players  of  the 
Chicago  district. 

•  •      • 

Waukesha.  Wis. — The  baseball  sched- 
VA?^°'  ^^^  Carroll  college  team  for  the 
1S16  season  is  as  follows:  April  2», 
Milwaukee  normal  at  Frame  field;  May 
6  Northwestern  college  at  Frame  field: 
May  13,  Milwaukee  normal  at  Milwau- 
kee; May  16,  St.  John's  Military  acad- 
emy at  Frame  field;  May  22,  St.  John's 
at  Delafield:  May  30,  Whitewater  nor- 
mal at  Whitewater;  June  1,  North- 
western   college   at    Watertown. 

Carroll's  track  schedule:  April  29, 
class  meet;  May  13,  Milwaukee  normal 
at  Milwaukee;  May  20,  Lawrence  at 
Appleton;  May  27,  state  meet  at  Belolt, 

•  •      • 

St.  Louis,  Mo. — The  Missouri  state 
trap  shooting  tournament  will  take 
place  on  the  grounds  of  the  St.  Louis 
Trapshooters'  association  here  on  May 
2,  3,  4.  The  grounds  are  considered 
among  the  finest  in  the  United  States, 
and  the  range  can  extend  to  700  feet. 
On  the  same  grounds  the  Grand  Amer- 
ican handicap  shoot  will  take  place 
Aug.  21  and  22.  Contestants  in  the 
state  tournament  will  practice  on  the 
local  grounds  May  1. 

•  •      • 

St.  Louis,  Mo. — Branch  Rickey,  busi- 
ness manager  of  the  St.  Louis  Amer- 
icans, told  members  of  the  Rotary 
club  here  recently  that  baseball  was 
more  of  an  asset  to  a  city  than  music. 

"The  Browns  don't  need  any  adver- 
tising," he  declared.  "They  are  going- 
to  advertise  themselves  by  winning." 

•  •      • 

Lawrence,  Kan. — Baseball  has  be- 
come such  a  popular  sport  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Kansas  that  more  than  500 
men  are  competing  for  places  on  teams 
at  thfe  school,  it  was  reported.  Coach 
McCarty   has  a  squad   of  forty   players 

working  out  with  the  varsity  team 
and  there  Is  an  equal  number  on  the 
freshmen  squad,  it  was  stated.  Added 
to  these  players  are  those  who  are 
playing  with  the  twenty-tw-o  fraternity 
teams  and  with  the  sixteen  teams  that 
compose  an  organizaion  known  as  the 
"Hash-House"  league.  Every  day  that 
the  weather  is  favorable  some  of  these 
teams  play,  it  was  stated,  and  all 
available  open  space  in  Lawrence  is 
being  utilized  by  the  teams,  which 
play  regulation  games  Just  for  the  fun 

of  it. 

•  •      • 

McAlester,  Okla. — The  Western  asso- 
ciation is  looking  for  a  new  president. 
President  W.  P.  Hill,  who  resigned  re- 
cently,  is    holding   the   place   until  the 


Games    Today. 

Pittsburgh  at  Chicago;   cloudy. 
Brooklyn   at   Philadelphia:   clear. 
St.  Louis  at  Cincinnati;   clear. 
New  York  at  Boston;  rain. 


Yesterday's    Results.  . 

Cincinnati,  11;  St.  Louis,  3. 
Boston,  3;  New  York,  1. 

American  League. 

Won.   Lost. 


•      •      •      •     4 


•     •      •      •     < 


Boston 

Cleveland    ... 
New  York  ... 

Detroit     

St.  Louis    .... 

Washington     6 

Chicago    6 

Philadelphia     2 


8 
7 
S 
6 
6 


4 
5 
4 
6 
6 
6 
7 
7 


Pet. 
.667 
.683 
.656 
.646 
.500 
.600 
.462 
.222 


Games    Today. 

Chicago  at  Cleveland;  clear. 
Philadelphia  at  Washington;   clear. 
Detroit   at   St.   Louis;    cloudy. 
Boston  at  New  York;  cloudy. 


Yesterday's    Resvlts. 

Boston,    4;    New   York,    3. 

Cleveland,   9;   Chicago.   2. 

ion. 

American  Associat 

Won. 

Lost. 

Pet. 

Louisville     6 

1 

.867 

Columbus    4 

3 

.671 

Kansas   City    4 

3 

.671 

Toledo 3 

3 

.600 

Minneapolis    3 

3 

.600 

Milwaukee    2 

4 

.333 

Indianapolis    2 

4 

.333 

St.   Paul    2 

8 

.286 

P.  A.  will  win  you 
speed-o-like-a-flash! 

We  tell  you,  any  man  can  smoke  Prince  Albert 
with  the  utmost  enjoyment;  smoke  pipe-full 
after  pipe-full  or  the  makin's  until  the  gong 
sounds,  without  a  kick  back  or  a  complaint  I 
Yes,  sir ;  he'll  just  please  himself  to  ^::^4:y^ 
pieces  with  P.  A.'s  cool  fragrance  and  ^ 
absence  of  bite  and  parch ! 


Games    Today. 

Minneapolis  at   Toledo;    cloudy. 
Kansas  City  at  Louisville;   cloudy. 
St.   Paul   at  Columbus;   rain. 
Milwaukee  at  Indianapolis;  rain. 


Yesterday's    Results. 

Kansas  City,   2;  Toledo,  1. 
Indianapolis,  1;   Minneapolis,  0. 
Columbus,   2;   Milwaukee,   1. 
Louisville.   4;   St.  Paul.  1. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Prince  Albert  is  made  by  a  patented  process 
that  cuts  out  bite  and  parch !  Prince  Albert 
has  always  been  sold  without  premiums  or 
coupons.     We  prefer  to  give  smokers  quality. 


AsK  fhe  Travelin^Man 

HE  KNOWS  ABOUT 

SOD  LINE  COMFORTABLE  ROUTES 

(All  Steel   Electric  Lighted  Txttlns) 


ST.  PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS 


TO 


CHICAGO 
MILWAUKEE 


Safety  and  Conrtcsy  with  your  Tickets. 
TICKET  OFFICES 


DULUTH 

Superior    St.   A    Sixth   Ave.  W. 

Spaldlas  Hotel  Block. 


SUPERIOR 

823   Tower  Atc. 

Winter   St.  A   Ogdea  Ave. 


iSaietwCourte^y-l 


Braves  3 ;  Giants  1 . 

Boston,  Mass..  April  26.— Rudolph 
held  New  York  to  four  hits  yesterday, 
Boston  winning:,  3  to  1.  The  visitors' 
run  came  after  two  were  out  and  the 
bases  full.  Uousch  hit  a  grounder  to 
Konetchy  and  Rudolph  failed  to  reach 
the  bag  In  time  to  take  the  throw. 
Boston  tied  the  score  in  their  half  of 
the  first  Innlnc  on  doubles  by  Maraa- 
vllle  and  Wllholt.  Rousch  made  a 
great  catch  of  Compton's  hard  drive  in 
the  fourth  inning  and  doubled  Smith 
at  first,  Konetchy  scoring  from  third 
before  the  latter  play  was  completed. 
Compton  singled  to  McKetchnie  dur- 
ing the  seventh  and  went  to  third  on 
the  latter's  wild  throw,  scoring  on 
Gowdy's  sacrifice  fly.  McOraw  was 
ordered  off  the  field  for  talking  back 
to  Umpire  Klem.     Score:  R.  H.  B. 

New   York    lOOOOOOOO — 1     4     1 

Boston      lOOlOOlOx— 3     7     2 

Batteries — Perrltt.  Schauer  and  Rari- 
den.  Dooin;  Rudolph  and  Gowdy. 

Reds  1 1 ;  Cardinals  3. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  April  26.— Cincin- 
nati knocked  both  Hall  and  Sallee  out 
of  the  box  in  the  first  inning  yesterday 
and  won  easily.  11  to  3.  Griner  like- 
wise was  hit  hard,  but  Doak  retired 
the  side  without  trouble  in  the  final 
two  innings.  Groh.  Chase  and  Griffith 
carried  off  the  batting   honors.   Score: 

St     Louis    001200  000—311'    1 

Cincinnati     7  1001200x — 1116     1 

Batteries — Hall,  Sallee,  Griner.  Doak 
and  Snyder.  Brottom;  Mosely  and 
Wlngo. 


Copyrirtt  Itlt  by 
B.  4,  ReytioTda  Tobacco  COk 


joy  smoke 

So  it's  up  to  diferjw-ed-blooded  man  to 
jump  the  boundary  line  between  himself 
and  smoke  happiness' and  know  iust  what 
all  this  jimmy-pipe-jdy-talk  and  makings 
talk  is  about! 

Men  all  over  the  world  are  today  smoking 
Prince  Albert  because  it  meets  their  tsiste; 
because  it  gives  them  real 
tobacco  enjoyment  they 
have  never  found  before! 
Don't  you  realize  that  if  Prince 
Albert,  in  a  few  years,  has  made 
three  men  smoke  pipes  where 
one  was  smoked  before  and 
started  men  everywhere  rolling  their 
own  cigarettes,  that  it  certainly  has 
the  call  on  you — at  least  for  a  try-out! 


Ob  tho  r«T« 

this  tidy  red  «^  ysu 
wiU  rMd:"ProcsM  Pst- 
•ntedJiilr  SO^IM?.** 


BttyPrinC9Alb€rt*vrywhmrm 
tobacco  U  BoU.  Topmf  r«^ 
bagt,'Sc;  tidy  nd tin*.  lOci  hand' 
aomm  pound  and  half-pound  tin 
humidort — and— in  thmt  fino  cryatal- 
glan  poond  humidor  uiith  apon#«-  mo  j«(- 
mnmr  lop  thot  h«op»  thm  lo*«cce  in  «0cn 
apitndid  condition— tdmajft  / 


W^hy,  that's   only  being 
fair  to  yourself! . 

R.  J.  REYNOLDS  TOBACCO  COMPANY 
WmsUaoSiJMB,  N.  C. 


aAMiU2.4MUa> 


•MM   taOJBBBJi 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTHG  HERALD. 


April  96, 1916. 


15 


-  r*- 


t 

••"•■ 


f 


-t 


^leaiuo  maKnatM  can   llnd   some  on©  to 

-take  up  his  work. 

•  •  • 
LAwrene*.  Kan.— Alreadr  the  foot- 
ball followers  at  the  Unirerslty  of 
Kansas  are  besrlnntng  to  worry.  A  re- 
cent announcement  that  only  ant  of 
Ke  flftesn  men  who  won  thetr  "letteraf* 
St  year  on  the  varsity  aciuad  would 
report  for  the  team  next  fall  has  had 
»  depreaslnar  effect.  FlTe  of  the  play- 
ers will  graduate,  three  hare  with- 
drawn from  the  school,  and  one  has 
been  declared  Inellstble,  accordlag  to 
^nnou  nceme  nt. 

OFFICERS  TO 
BEJIECTED 

Annual  Meeting  of  Duluth 
Oarsnf>en  Booked  for  Com- 
,;  mercial  Club. 


DATES  SET  FOR  SEMI-PRO  MEN 


I 


TRACKMEETS 

Interclass  and  Dual  Meets 

WiU  Be  Held  May 

5  and  12. 


Gathering  Will  Be  One  of 

Most  Important  in  History 

of  Organization. 


Hilltop  Men  Are  Expected 

to  Make  Excellent 

Showing. 


TO  ORGANIZE 

Ex-Leaguers  of  Duluth  WiB 

Organize  to  Play  Wcek- 

End  Games. 


Many  Fast  BaU  Crews  in 

Northern  Minnesota 

and  Wisconsin. 


Many  matters  of  Rrare  Importance  to 
the  Duluth  Boat  club  will  *e  taken  up 
tomorrow  evening  when  the  annual 
meeting  will  b«  Ueld  at  the  Commer- 
cial clttt>.  New  offtcen*  will  be  chosen 
for  the  coming  year,  many  standing 
and  temporary  committees  wtll  be  ap- 
pointed and  plans  for  a  blR  publicity 
fnd  membership  campaign  will  bo 
ormed.  This  will  surely  be  one  of  the 
eioet  notable  of  the  annual  gathertngs 
f  the  organization. 
»  Up  till  last  evening  It  was  planned 
to  hold  the  me«>tlng  In  the  main  house 
Of  the  <lub  on  Park  Point  but  for  vart- 

Sos  rood  reasons  thla  was  changed, 
ullus  FT.  Barnes,  the  leading,  spirit.  In 
the  boat  club,  will  be  present  He  has 
Just  returned  from  the  East  where  he 
Vlsit^'d  many  of  the  boat  club*  and 
learned  that  they  would  be  ably  repre- 
lented  at  the  regatta  of  the  National 
Amateur  Oarsmen's  As!w>clatlon  of 
An^rlca  which  will  bo  held  here  next 
August.  Mr.  Barnes  says  that  sU  of 
the  blir  eastern  crew.<»v  Including  Penn- 
sylvania. Harvard.  New  Tork  Boat  club, 
crews  from  Boston,  Springfield  and 
other  of  the  larger  cities  on  the  At- 
lantic seaboard  will  be  entered. 
^^V'hat  Mr.  Barnes  will  try  hard  to  do 
la  ln»pres»  npon  the  members  of  the 
Eoel  club  the  real  Importance  of  the 
l«0atta  which  will  bring  many  thou- 
•ands  of  people,  from  all  parts  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada  to  thla  city. 
It  will  not  only  be  the  greatest  ath- 
letic show  ever  held  In  the  Northwest; 
but  will  advertise  Duluth  in  every 
Quarter  of  the   globe. 

the  Smter  Eiglit. 
'  Coach  Ned  Ten  Kyrk  will  have  the 
■enlor  eight  of  the  club  on  the  water 
this  evening.  If  conditions  are  favor- 
able. The  personnel  of  the  crew  Is 
about  the  same  that  won  all  the  honors 
In  the  East  last  year.  Kent  will  be 
Stroke;  Haley.  7;  Harney,  «;  Aarons.  6: 
Hall  4:  Grant.  J;  Emmons.  2,  and 
Beschenbossel  In  the  bow.  Barring  ao- 
cldenta  tWs  win.  In  all  probability,  be 
the  crew  that  will  repre-'rent  Duluth  In 
the  senior  eight  competition.  Osman. 
%VhltPside  and  possibly  Williams,  will 
furrlve  home  from  Syracuse  about  the 
middle  of  June.  All  are  trained  oars- 
jnen  and  In  fine  condition  from  their 
spring  work  on  the  'varsity  crew  at  the 
Kew   York   institution  of  leaining. 

Coach  Ten  Eyck  wtll  put  In  much 
time  and  a  heap  of  hard  work  with 
the  green   material   from   now  until  the 

ft^x%B  the  pruning  operations  begin.     He 
illevcs   there  are  a  number  of  jewels 
Among    the   recruits   which.    If   polished 
top  a  btt.  wtll  be  able  to  shine. 

Secretary  Ames  stated  this  morning 
that  It  was  Mr.  Barnes  earnest  wish 
that  every  member  of  the  Duluth  Boat 
plnb  be  present  at  the  annual  meeting 
tonaorrow  evening. 

fH  O'Dowd  Scores  Kayo. 

Boeton,  Mass.,  April  2ft. — Mtke 
)'  CTDowd  of  St.  Paul,  fighting  his  first 
battle  in  the  East  laa«  night,  knocked 
•■  oat  Joe  K&gan  of  Dorchester,  by  an 
r  vppercut  In  the  ninth  round  of  what 
r  wa»  to  have  been  a  twelve-round 
■n         bout. 


I 


Announcement  of  dates  for  the  first 
two  outdoor  track  meets  to  be  held  l» 
this  city  this  spring  was  made  yes- 
terday by  Coach  Blake  mt  the  Central 
high  school  squad  of  athletes.  On  Fri- 
day. May  6,  the  annual  Central  high 
school  interclass  meet  will  be  held  and 
on  the  following  Friday,  May  12,  the 
athletes  of  Central  and  Denfeld  high 
•chooU  win  claah  la  their  ananal  dual 
meet. 

Track  work  In  the  high  schools  of 
the  city  is  expected  to  attract  conald- 
erablr  more  attention  thla  year  than 
heretofore,  and  already  the  several 
school  sQuada  are  out  getting  into 
shape.  There  Is  some  real  rivalry  ex- 
isting among  the  schools  of  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes,  and  it  la  expected  that 
some  lively  meets  will  be  held  and 
some  great  marks  made  when  the  rep- 
resentative athletes  ol  the  several 
schools  get  toKPth»>r.  .  .  .    ,. 

Track  work  la  oldest  at  Central  high, 
and  for  this  reason  the  athletes  of  the 
hilltop  Institution  have  been  getting 
the  better  of  the  meets  far  the  last 
few  years.  This  year,  however,  the 
Cathedral  and  Denfeld  schools  are  ex- 
pecting to  turn  oat  some  atrong  oppo- 
sition to  the  Red  and  White  s«iu«d 
from  Central.  Central  will  make  the 
first  outdoor  teat  of  her  nies  on  May  B, 
when  the  Interclass  meet  will  be  held. 
The  "T?"  men.  that  Is,  the  men  who 
have  won  their  letters  on  former  high 
school  track  teams,  will  be  allowed  to 
participate.  It  was  announced  yeeter- 
day  by  Coach  Blake,  but  their  marks 
will  not  be  counted.  They  will  be 
allowed  to  participate  merely  to  give 
them  practice.  The  rivalry  among  the 
several  classes  la  intense  and  an  ex- 
citing meet  Is  therefore  expected  to 
result.  The  men  who  do  the  best  work 
In  the  class  meet  will  be  chosen  to  fill 
,  out  the  school  squad. 
I  I>«sl  Meet  Hay  19. 

I  The  Denfeld-Central  dual  meet  on 
May  12  will  be  the  first  means  of  test- 
ing the  average  strength  of  the  school 
teams.  Althoogh  It  Is  f^^f^l^Uy  ex- 
pected that  the  Red  and  White  ath- 
letes, because  of  their  greater  expe- 
rience and  better  advantagea.  will 
eventually    come    out    on    top,    the    Ma- 

J    r-^ij    .^^^    #>-<vm    'W»a*     Diilutn 


i'< 


roon  and  Oold  men  from  West  Duluth 
are  d<»termlned  to  give  their  opponents 
a  tough  meet,  and  It  will  not  be  a  run- 
away by  any  nuans.  ,,  '  „  j 
Last  year  some  exceptionally  good 
work  was  done  In  the  Denfeld-Ceatral 
meet  and  some  good  marks  were  made. 
Central  turned  out  the  winner,  but 
only  after  a  hard  Hght  Denfeld  made 
a  remarkably  good  showing  In  the  big 
Northwestern  Interscholaatlc  meet  In 
June.  With  several  of  their  best  men 
back  in  the  fold  this  year  it  is  expect- 
ed that  the  West  Duluth  school  wtll 
be  heard  from  considerably. 

The  second  annual  Northwestern  in- 
terscholasttc  meet  wlU  be  held  here 
early  In  June,  about  two  weeks  after 
the  state  meet.  The  same  plan  as 
was  originated  last  year  will  be  car- 
ried out  this  year  In  inviting  all  of 
the  schools  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
and  all  of  the  range  Institutions  as 
welL  There  was  a  big  representation 
last  year  and  It  la  planned  to  even 
double  it  this  year.  Th«  meet  proved 
to  be  the  greatest  high  school  clash 
ever  held  In  this  part  of  the  country, 
and  some  exceptionally  good  marks 
were  made  In  all  of  the  events. 

The  only  handicap  In  connection 
with  track  meets  In  Duluth  Is  the  lack 
of  a  proper  place  to  hold  them.  The 
schools  are  unable  to  build  a  proper 
park  for  the  purpose  because  of  the 
cost  with  tjie  result  that  they  have  to 
be  contented  with  the  streets,  vacant 
lots  and  the  boulevard. 


If  plans  now  being  formulated  come 
to  a  successful  Issue  Duluth  will  have 
the  fastest  sem-pro  baseball  team  In 
lU  history.  The  promoters  «gure  on 
securing  the  serrlces  of  a  nomber  of 
ex-leaguers,  now  In  the  city,  and  these 
veterans,  together  with  a  number  of 
likely  looking  yoang  diamond  sts.rs  ©f 
fair  magnitude,  will  be  formed  Into  s. 
squad  from  which  a  crew  will  be  se- 
lected. 

The  names  of  Prank  Summers,  Frank 
Schaefer,  SI  Bennett.  Frank  or  Mike 
McGraw.  all  ex-raembe«s  of  various 
leagues,  nre  being  considered  and  It 
now  loeks  as  If  Bill  Bnow  and  Hoff- 
man, former  Northern  league  pitchers, 
will  be  added  to  the  list.  Both  of  the 
latter  are  now  working  In  Duluth  and 
could  easily  get  In  cond'tlon  for  week- 
end games.  Besides  these  are  a  num- 
ber of  young  pitchers  In  Duluth  who 
have  shown  good  ability  and  one  of 
these  may  be  used.  Paul  Blaskl.  a  big. 
hard-litttlng  first  baseman  who  has 
performed  on  various  teams  In  Duluta, 
will  also  be   asked    to   get    in. 

If  this  team  la  organlaed  games  WUl 
be  secured  with  Washburn.  AshUntL 
Cloquet.  Two  Harbors,  Iron  wood  and 
other  cities  near  Duluth.  It  la  not Jje- 
lieved  that  any  games  will  be  sched- 
uled with  the  Mesaba  range  towns  for 
the  reason  that  the  eatpense  of  raaking 
the    trtps    would    eat    up    all      of      tne 

"'^Baseball  Interest  In  the  Chequamegon 
bay  distHct  Is  at  a  white  heat  this 
year.  This  is  especially  true  at  Wash- 
bam,  which  will  have  one  of  the  best 
ball  crews  since  the  days  when  Ttm 
Keefe.  Jim  Whlggs.  Artie  O  Dea.  Red 
Thlery,  Artie  Anderson.  Jim  P»*iKe. 
Dillon  and  the  other  members  of  that 
famous  wrecking  crew  hung  up  their 
hats  In  that  city  about  flftwn  years 
ago.  That  year  Washburn  beat  the 
Chicago  Unions.  Page  Fence  Gl"»«" 
and  all  of  the  best  independent  clubs 
in  the  world.  They  all  looked  alike 
to   Washburn. 

Fans  at  Ashland  are  making  a  strong 
effort  to  Induce  Tommy  Upthegrove  to 
assume  the  management  of  the  home 
team.  Tommy  is  circuit  court  clerk  In 
the  Chequamegon  bay  metropolis.  U  an 
excellent  manager  and  a  very  popular 
fellow.  If  anyone  «an  give  that  city 
a  real  ball  crew  he  is  sure  the  person 
to  be  selected.  He  developed  a  num- 
ber of  fast  pitchers  that  were  sent  up 
to   the  big   shows   and    made   good. 

Northern  Wisconsin  now  has  a 
league  composed  of  Asbland,  Wash- 
bum.  Mellen.  Phillips,  Park  Falla  and 
Hurley,  which  Is  made  up  of  the 
younger  players  in  all  of  the  tow**- 
It  Is  not  thought  that  this  would  In 
any  way  conHlct  m'lth  the  Installation 

of  the  bigger  teams.  

Efforts  wUl  be  made  this  week  to 
get  the  sentiment  of  the  Duluth  play- 
ers. The  only  drawback  that  can  be 
seen  right  now  is  the  ■h'^ftaff®  °^ 
pitchers;  but  If  Snow  and  Hoffman  will 
agree  to  sign,  no  further  trouble 
should  be  had. 


Colkge  Baseluill. 


Chicago.  AprU  2»-— The  ITnirerslty 
of  Chicago  baselmll  team  yesterday  de- 
fe>ate<l  the  Bclolt  college  nine.  11  to  1. 
A  home  run  for  Cblcago  scored  four 
runs.     Score:  R-  H-  E; 

Beloit     \     *     « 

Chicago     ,. V  «•*•"  V 

Batteries — Phillips  and  Rogan;  l»ar- 
kln.  Shall  and  Hart. 

At  Cambridge.  Mass.— Harvard.  11: 
Bates.  S. 


y.  Af.  NEAFUS, 
Traodmg  Pass.  AgL, 
607  PaOudlo  BalLBng, 
EHJLUTH,  MWN, 


THE  REST  WAYANY  QAY 


2 


v< 


nfc  hi 


9hK 

nt 

rtjod 
ill    ■»• 


A  i^oDograi^  has  no  brains*  But  it 
can  be  made  to  thout  pretly-aound- 
ing  aii^ectrres. 

We'd  rather  simply  say:    Try 
Favorites.  They're  as  good  as  good 
tobacco  can  make  them. 
Then— yoa'ff  supply  the  superla- 
tives.   JUST  BECAUSE  THEY'RE 

S-O   GrO-O-DI  :Sgfat^/fy,mAP^acoo(U 


* 


It  isn't  strange  that  men 
INSISTongettingFavoritss 
■sd  Bothix^  bot  Favoffhsik 
YoaH  ondsrstsnd  once  yoo 
tasta  tha  natural,  all-purs 
tobacco  in  Favorkaa. 


CIGARETTES 


10  lor  Sc.  Alao  padiied  20  (or  10c 

''  ...        siJ 


Ta 


BLUE-BLO(»ED  DOG  TO  COME  WTO  HIS  OWN 

9     9     &     ®  IN  DULUTH  D06D0M  9     9®® 

FAHOERS-WILL  FORM  aUB;  STAGE  SHOW 

» 

Ths  thoroughbred  dos  wUL  <oon 
supplant  the  scraggly-halred  mongrel 
in  Duluth. 

r.  Ij.  Ober,  formerly  an  assistant  in 
the  Chicago  Teterinary  college.  Is  get- 
ting Duluth  fanciers  togpther,  and  wli;i 
organise  a  local  branch  to  be  affiliated 
with  the  American  Kennel  club,  which 
bag  among  Its  member*" August  Bel- 
mont. Dr.  De  Mund  and  other  famous 
dog  fanciers  of  the  East. .  There  are  a 
large  number  of  fine  dog's  in  Duluth. 
Dr.  Ober  says,  and  it  is  expected  that 
fanciers  will  organize  sohiet  time  next 
week. 

The  new  society  will  h«v^  two  main 
objects  in  view  at  the  outset — first,  to 
promote  the  raising  of  thoroughbred 
dogs,  and  second,  the  arran«:oment  for 
a  dog  fanciers'  show  to  take  place  next 

fall.  ^. 

Mr.  Ober  said  today  that'there  was  a 
large  number  ol  Duluthiatis  interested 
in  dogs,  and  some  of  the   njost  proml 

RAliTstOK 
EARUiiRK 

Northern    Leagur  Crews 

Idle  From  Snow,  Rarn 

and  Wind. 


nent  sportsmen  and  sportswomen  would 
join  the  local  club  branch. 

It  Is  planned  to  have  a  licensed  show 
and  bring  some  noted  Eastern  expert 
here  to  act  as  Judge.  A  show  of  this 
sort,  it  is  said,  would  rereal  Just  how 
many  thoroughbred  dogs  there  are  In 
Duluth.  ^  - 

There  are  said  to  be  a  number  of 
fine  Airedales,  setters,  pointers  and 
other  hunting  dogs  and  a  large  num- 
ber of  lap  doga  Eastern  dog  fanciers 
also  would  be  persuaded  to  bring  their 
animals  here. 

Mrs.  Agnea  L.  Atwood.  who  was 
manager  of  the  cat  fanciers*  show  here 
last  winter  which  proved  a  great  suc- 
cess. Is  planning  to  arrange  to  have 
cat  fanciers  co-<H>erate  with  the  dog 
fanciers,  and  to  have  both  shows 
staged  at  the  same  time  at  the  new 
armory.  The  cat  show,  she  says,  did  a 
great  deal  to  promote  Interest  in  blood- 
ed cats,  and  she  believes  a  dog  show 
would  be  Just  what  is  needed  to  pro- 
mote Interest  In  thoroughbred  dogs. 


win  be  held  some  evening  this  week 
when  the  personnel  of  the  new  league 
will  be  determined  upon.  Saturday  and 
Sunday  ball  wHl  be  played. throughout 
the  summer  months. 

DULUTH  BUYS 
TOMSTLE 

Local  Amateurs  Will  Stage 

Tournament  at  Y.  M,  C.  A. 

Gym  Saturday. 


Winnipeg  Team  Is  Under- 
going Torment  at  White- 
water, Wis. 


with  leaden  skies  hanging  o^er  the 
diamonds  of  nearly  all  the  cities  In  the 
Northern  league,  the  veteran  managers 
are  scratching  their  grisried  domes  and 
appe*lln«ly  lookln*  to  Mr.  J.  Plnrlns  to 
call  off  his  rain  dogs  and  give  the 
young  hMsbaU  recruits  a  little  sunshine 
to  help  them  sprout. 

Charljs  Moll,  manager  pf  the  Winni- 
peg Maroons,  thought  he  would  place 
bis  team  In  condition  to  make  a  speedy 
sprint  from  the  barrier  when  the 
league  bell  rings  and.  bo  V}S;nntng.  as- 
Umbled  hU  payers  *»  .^"«'^tifl; 
Wis.,  a  little  town  In  the  ioBthery  part 
of  the  Badger  state  which  has  for  Its 
chief  asset  a  Normal  trailing  school 
for  budding  pedagogues.  With  all  hi« 
precautionary  measures^'  JfoU  •»  "P 
against  the  same  brand  of  jr«ather  that 
U  being  featured  In  the  Ifiorth.  Rajn 
snow  and  winds  are  Justift*  plentiful 
down  Whitewater  way  «*:  they  »ro  ,•'» 
Duluth,  Superior.  Fort  WkMiam.  Vir- 
ginia. Fargo.  Winnipeg  .M'-  Port  Ar- 
thur.   But  they  do  not  coi*||i  *♦  much  up 

hwe.  .     ^. 

However,  there  li?  tli 
various  crews  In  fa! 
nrst  heat  of  the  big 
man  with  the  sprfnkll 
a  squirt  In  the  arm  an 

Manager  CBrfen  of  '*" 
Sax  Is  becoming  more 
with    his    crew    wtth 
day's    practice.      Vlgeru« 


tage.  AH  of  the  pitchers  are  going 
big;  but  are  taking  only  light  work 
on  account  of  the  chilly  air.  Batting 
practice  is  the  principal  feature  at  Ath- 
i»>tlo  park  right  now  as  all  of  the 
fielders    have    proven    they    have    real 

cl&ss*  ~ 

Saperfor's    Prsspcets. 

Manager  Brautigan  of  the  Superior 
club  has  a  number  of  speedy  men  com- 
ing to  Join  his  crew  and  expects  to 
furnish  a  strong  lineup  for  next  Sat- 
urday, when  he  will  send  his  men 
against  the  White  Sox  In  the  second 
practice  game  of  the  year.  He  is  not 
at  all  disheartened  over  last  Sunday's 
performance  although  he  did  expect 
his  recruits  to  make  a  better  showing. 
He  Is  praying  for  warm  weather  which 
will  take  the  kinks  out  of  a  number 
of  his  veteran  players  who.  when  they 
get  their  hinges  oiled  a  bit,  are  slated 
to  bust  many  fence*  Brautigan  has  a 
good  reputation  In  Wisconsin,  where 
he  played  professional  ball  for  many 
seasons,  and  he  can  be  depended  npon 
to  give  Superior  a  crew  that  the  fans 
will  not  be  ashamed  of. 

Lefty  Davis,  manager  of  the  Vir- 
ginia team.  Is  having  a  little  trouble 
getting  )nat  the  men  he  wants  for  the 
reason  that  he  was  not  called  to  han- 
dle the  Queen  City  club  until  late  In 
the  spring  when  most  of  the  good 
baseball  material  had  been  pkrked  e« 
by  other  pilots.  However,  Lefty  has  a 
wide  acquaintance  among  the  big 
league  heads  who  are  friendly  to  him 
and  they  will,  undoubtedly,  come  to 
his  aaststance  and  see  that  he  Is  taken 
care  of.  He  has  some  players  now 
coming  from  the  Western  league  that 
should  go  big  In  this  clrcxilt.  There 
Is  no  donbt  but  what  Davis  wll!  prove 
to  be  not  only  the  most  capable  man- 
ager the  Ore  IMggers  have  ever  had, 
but  the  most  popular  as  well.  He  Is  a 
good  fellow,  a  great  general  and  n 
real   gentleman. 


An  am*teur  wrestling  tournament, 
open  to  all  comers,  will  be  featured 
next  Saturday  evening  at  the  T.  M. 
C.  A.  gymnasium  under  the  manage- 
ment of  Physical  Director  Al  Olson. 
Louis  Ardouln.  who  Instructs  at  the  T 
youths  In  the  manly  art  of  too  holds, 
hammerlocks  and  scissors,  has  a  large 
and  able  class  of  boys  who  are  Itching 
to  place  their  fins  on  some  likely  as- 
pirants   for    mat    honora 

There  will  be  a  special  class  fbr 
boys  weighing  1?5  pounds  and  under, 
while  the  lightweights  will  go  on  at 
from  126  to  135;  welterweights,  from 
136  to  145;  middleweigbts,  146  to  168: 
light  heavyweights.  158  to  176.  and 
heavyweights,  all  over  175.  

The  following  have  already  entered: 
Francis  Alle  of  Proctor.  A.  P.  Ander- 
son of  Superior.  Axel  Nyberg.  the 
••wrestling  policeman;"  M.  Hesdalh. 
William  Sumt,  B.  Pfau,  W.  Williams. 
M.  Kuhns.  John  Oakes.  Joe  Schwartz. 
E.  L.  Lord.  L.  Maske.  H.  J.  Frantz.  E. 
J  Wilkinson,  F.  Q.  LIndblom,  B.  M. 
Ryan.  Jack  Makl.  William  Plerring, 
William  Klvl  and  Paul  CampbalL 


NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
OTMBOXBiS 


tiers  to  ^  bseksCop 
trTovt  jrestefdar  SBd 


get  the 

for    the 

.    the  old 

win  take 

,   a  while. 

luth  White 

pleased 

,^ ,'eeedlng 

i#ho    came 


imnR  PORTS  UEMDE 
■AY  BE  REORfiJUHZED 


"  "-  •dmn- 


The  reorganization  of  the  old  Twin 
Ports  baseball  league  which  started  off 
under  bright  prospects  last  year  but 
waned  as  the  season  drew  to  a  closer  is 
being  considered  by  a  number  of  man- 
agers of  local  teams  and  it  Is  probable 
that  the  project  will  be  a  reality. 

The  Rowells,  Fairmonts  and  Palace 
teams  of  this  dty  have  already  been 
organised  and  It  Is  probable  that  as- 
other  team,  either  from  New  Duluth 
or  Morgan  Park  will  come  la.  8np«- 
rior  has  four  crwws  already  to  place 
la  tho  f4«*d.  They  ars  «»»•  ^J^"* 
Itascas.  Llttls  Idsnis  and  ths  BaM  Ends. 

A  McstVnj  oC  tfe«  ▼avioa* 


Packey  McFarland  wants  flS.OM  to 
meet  either  Ted  Lewis  or-  Jack  »rtt- 
ton.  No  promoter  would  gtre  him 
any    sooh    amount. 

♦      •      • 

Mtke  MeNulty  of  St.  Paul,  manager 
of  Jemmy  Ertle.  figures  that  New 
Tork  and  Philadelphia  are  the  only 
cities  In  which  Ertle  can  get  a  square 
deal.  He  says  that  he  would  like  to 
have  Ertle  meet  Kid  WilUanas  in 
either  of  the  ciUes  for  that  reason. 
It  Is  a  good  bet  that  the  real  reason 
Is  that  those  cities  are  no-declslon 
ones,  so  Ertle  would  not  be  In  dan- 
rer  of  having  »  verdict  rendered 
against  hlra.  He  will,  however,  have 
to  box  Williams  st  the  feather- 
weight llmtt  tf  he  really  wants  an- 
other chance  at  Williams,  for  the  lat- 
ter   has    outgrown    the   bantant    class. 

Promoter  Baker  of  Australia  would 
like  to  get  Jack  Dillon  to  go  to  the 
kangaroo  land  and  box  Darcy,  the 
Australian  champion.  Baker  sends 
word  that  there  is  a  good  bunch  of 
money  waiting  for  Dillon  In  Aus- 
tralia Buck  Crouse  ts  to  have  a 
chance  at  Darey  shortly.  If  Dillon 
ceta  the  match  with  Frank  Moran 
in  this  country  he  will  get  more  out 
of  It  than  he  would  nseettng  Darey 
In    Atistralla.  ^      ^ 

Jack  Keams,  the  Callfomla  man- 
ager of  boxers;  must  be  planning  an- 
otlMr  trip  to  Aostrstla.  for  he  Is  now 

tralians    to    make    them    feel    ktnOy 


towards  him  He  hSLS  written  to  Aus- 
tralia aaylng  that  their  ciuimpio^ 
Darcy.  can  defeat  Willard  or  any  o« 
the  heavyweights  in  this  country.  Of 
course  the  American  sports  know 
that  Kearna  does  not  believe  that, 
but  Is  Just  trying  to  be  a  "toreador. 

•  •      • 

Charlie  White  had  a  chance  to  meet 
Ritchie  Mitchell  in  Milwaukee,  Imt 
when  he  demanded  a  bigger  percentage 
than  Mitchell,  he  spoiled  his  chance. 
Mitchell,  who  Is  the  big  card  In  that 
city,  was  willing  to  split  the  percentagj 
evenly,  and  W^hlte  should  have  grabbed 
the  offer  on  that  basis,  for  he  lost  a  lot 
of  prestige  in  that  city  when  he  boxed 

Freddie  Welsh. 

•  •      e 

Toung  Sailor  and  his  manager.  Bron- 
son.  are  now  nmnlng  a  dance  hall  tm 
Indianapolis. 

•  •      • 

The  proposed  ten-round  go  betwe^ 
Milburn  "Yofeng"  Saylor,  the  crack  In- 
dianapolis lightweight,  and  Johnny 
Emndee.  the  New  York  fighter,  at  the 
Stadium  A.  C.  on  May  4.  is  not  likely 
to  be  consummated  unless  Scotty  Moa- 
tleth,  manager  of  Dundee,  accepts  the 
terms  c^ered  by  Matchmaker  Gibson, 
who  is  willing  to  give  Dundee  27 '>«  per 
cent  of  the  gross  receipts.  Montleth  M 
holding  out  for  33%  per  cent  of  the  re- 
ceipts. 

•  •      • 

Mike  Collins,  who  brought  Fred  Ftil- 
ton  to  New  Tork  for  three  fights,  the 
first  of  which  wiU  be  with  Al  Reich  at 
the  Stadium  A.  C.  on  April  28,  now  de- 
mands that  Matt  Henkle.  the  Cleveland 
referee,  be  the  third  man  In  the  ring. 
Mike  hasn't  a  chance  of  pulling  off  this 
stunt,  because  Henkle  Is  not  licensed 
to  referee  In  that  state.  Besides.  Maxey 
Blumenthal,  manager  of  Reich,  says 
that  he  wouldn't  consent  to  Henkle. 
«       •       • 

Bill  Gibson,  matchmaker  of  the 
Stadium  A.  C,  will  try  to  clinch 
matches  for  his  next  show  between 
Gunboat  Smith  and  Bartley  Madden  of 
Newark,  and  Joe  Cox.  the  West'»rn 
fighter,  who  claims  he  once  made  \v  11- 
lard  quit,  and  Bill  Brennan. 

•  *      • 

Now  that  the  Broadway  Sporting  club 
of  Brooklin  has  been  indefinitely  sus- 
pended by  the  state  athletic  commis- 
sion for  permitting  a  18-year-old  boy 
to  box  at  the  club's  matinee  recently, 
many  bouta  that  were  arranged  ht 
Promoter  Welssmantel  have  been  called 
off.  Welssmantel  has  declared  that  he 
will  appear  before  the  commission  ami 
try  to  have  his  club's  suspension  lifted. 
♦ 

Cottloii  ift  Come-Back  Stunt. 

Kenosha,  Wla,  April  2«. — John»«jr 
CouloB.  former  bantam  champion  of 
the  world,  signalized  hi  a  "comebaek.* 
to  the  prize  ring  last  night  by  de- 
feating Johnny  Ritchie,  according  to 
critics  at  the  ringside.  The  fin^t  was 
fast  and  clever  throughout  ths  tea 
rounds. 


Prefers  "Wtiit*''  for  Name. 

Chicago.  April  »«.— Charles  Anl««>- 
vita.  known  in  the  boxing  world  as 
Charley  White,  aaked  the  circuit  court 
today  to  change  his  name  to  that  h« 
wears  in  the  ring.  His  peUUon  atntas 
be  Is  28  years  old.  was  born  in  Liver- 
pool Eng..  and  has  Uved  Is  DUnols 
eighteen  years. 


Cockroaches 

SHOUU)  BE  Klii£D 

At  tbs  ftxst  aicn  of  tbs  r^nlsivs  < 
roaebi  or  waUzbi^  g«fc  a  boot  of 
genuine     Stsanis'     Elcctrio     Rai 
Roack  Paste    and   use   it   accordntg 
directions  and  in  ths  sK^si^g  70a 
sweep  up  a  panfnl  of  dead  coc' 

Eeadj  for  «a«;  no  mlxiag; 
^ow   into  food  liks  powdsas. 

Dtcaetlaasla  U^  *MC!*>L^  JT^T 


ftl^W 


» 

.■Li-^iM-     .SI 


16 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  26,  1916. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


INCREASES  PAY  OF 
ELECTRICAL  WORKERS 

Hibbing    Will    Pay    Union 

Scale  of  $100  Per  Month 

Hereafter. 

Hlbblng,  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Htrald.) — The  water  and  light 
board  last  night  decided  to  raise  the 
wages  of  the  electrical  workers  em- 
ployed by  the  village  to  $100  a  month 
from  $90  in  accordance  with  the  stand- 
ard stale.  A  petition  has  been  before 
the  board  throe  weeks  asking  that  the 
rulse  be  granted.  It  was  supported  by 
«  communication  from  G.  "W.  Larson. 
Secretary   of  the   Minnesota   Federation 

St  Labor,    requesting   that   the   workers 
«  paid  the  union  scale. 
G.    A.    Oves-jn.    contractor,    who   is   In- 

t tailing  the  new  Incinerator  plant  near 
Irouklyn,  requested  a  surface  ex- 
ten.xlDn  of  water  pipes  to  his  construc- 
tion work.  The  board  granted  the  re- 
£uest  with  the  condition  that  the  con- 
ractor  lay  his  own  pipes  and  pay  60 
ecnts  p»r  day  for  use  of  water. 
Ward  SyMem  ICxy^nded. 
The  qutation  of  ext«nfing  the  heat- 
ing 8vst«m  from  the  municipal  plant  to 
Urst"  .'ivenue.  1,640  feetv  wa.s  consid- 
ered but  no  action  taJten.  W.  T.  White. 
enginfer,  and  J.  W.  Copeland  of  Mln- 
Beapuli».  representing  the  Tyler  Under- 

fTound  Heating  system.  Installers  of 
he  nibbing  plant,  gave  an  estimate  of 
the  cost  uf  extending  the  system,  as 
request.d  by  res^ld.nts  along  B^lrst  ave- 

Iiue.  and  also  suggested  that  the  vll- 
age  lay  heating  pipes  In  the  direction 
tf  the  suburb  of  Alice,  a  distance  of 
.000    feet.  .      ,    ^ 

This  extension  would  Include  tne 
Jefferson  scho.il.  the  Carnegie  library. 
the  Lincoln  high  school  and  the  new 
eourthou.s**.  besides  several  business 
Wock.s.  White  stat^-d  that  It  would  be 
a  paying  proposition  for  the  village 
mm  the  present  equipment  was  giving 
satisfactory  returns  financially.  He 
•xprtsacd  his  opinion,  at  the  request  of 
the  board,  upon  the  capacity  of  the 
power  plant  and  stated  that  he  believed 
It  had  Just  power  enough  to  take  care 
Of  the  proposed  extension  to  the  new 
courthouse.  He  advised  that  the  vU- 
btge  build   a  municipal  power  plant. 

VIRGINlTCOUNCiL 
IN  LIVELY  SESSION 

Mayor  Calls  Rejected  Job 

Seeker  Liar,  Daring 

Him  Outside. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  city  council  last 
night  sustained  Mayor  Boylan's  veto 
of*the  appointment  of  T.  C.  Mellls  as 
•udltor  after  a  sensational  Incident 
during  which  the  mayor  called  Mel- 
lls a  liar,  a  cur  and  a  coward  and 
dared  him  to  step  outside  that  personal 
differences  might  be  settled. 

City  Clerk  A.  E.  Blckford,  for  the 
first  time  in  sixteen  years'  service, 
took  a  hand  In  the  proceedings  and 
roa.sted  Mellls,  defending  his  record 
Against  what  he  construed  as  Inainua- 
tlons   made   against   it,   by  Mellls,   In  a 

Iengthy  address  to  the  council  preced- 
ng  the  confirming  by  the  council  of 
the  appointment  of  E.  J.  Bishop  &  Co. 
MM  the  city  auditors  by  a  vote  of  8 
Jo  1.  the  dissenting  vote  being  cast 
by   Alderman    Coffey. 

Mellis.    talking    to    the    council    after 

the  mayo's  veto  of  his  appointment 
lad  been  sustained,  reviewed  his  rec- 
ord duiing  the  years  he  was  city  au- 
ditor, cited  what  he  alleged  were 
specific  Irregularities  he  had  discov- 
ered during  the  course  of  his  audit, 
declared  city  Improvements  had  been 
Installed  and  not  assessed  against  the 
abutting  property  as  required  by  the 
charter,  that  warrants  had  been  drawn 
overpaying  for  certain  specific  city 
Oervice  and  n=imed  other  instances  ot 
alleged  irregularities  In  bookkeeping, 
concluding    with    what    Mayor    Boylan 

Sonstrued  as  an  Insinuation  against 
lis  personal  Integrity,  when  he  said 
he  was  not  so  fortunate  as  the  mayor, 
Who    was    able    to    live    without    work- 

l|ig. 

Mayor  PawneB  ike  1.1*. 

The   mavor  jumped   to  his   feet  In   a 
fuTv.       "All     of    us    admire    a      sport. 

{relied  the  mayor,  "but  this  man  has 
iild  bare  his  small,  little,  rotten.  Inner- 
most self,  because  he  has  failed  to 
receive  an  appointment  at  the  hands 
of  this  city.  Nobody  but  a  cur  and  a 
coward  would  stoop  to  such  tactics.  I 
want  to  sav  that  last  year  I  did  over 
ISO  000  worth  of  work  and  made  over 
13  500.  This  city  has  paid  Mr.  Mellls' 
firm  more  than  $8,000  for  auditing  Its 
books.  His  firm  Is  the  one  that  had 
Mr.  Sandhoff  retained  to  check  up 
public  improvements.  The  discrepan- 
cies found  at  that  time  were  not  found 
by  this  outfit;  they  were  found  by 
the  city  engineer.  Furthermore,  this 
firm  sent  to  a  Virginia  newspaper  an 
advan'«e  copy  of  their  report,  which 
was  published  before  ever  it  reached 
the    city  council.      That   is   the  sort   of 


treatment  we  have  received  here  from 
Mr.    Mellis    and    his    concern." 

MelllB    declared    he    would    have    the 
full   text   of   his  statement  published. 
Ko  Ftglit   Ontsldc. 

Street  crowds  who  expected  a  per- 
sonal encounter  between  the  mayor  and 
Mellls  after  the  council  meeting  were 
disappointed.  The  councH'B  audience 
hurried  to  the  street  after  adjourn- 
ment, but  both  the  mayor  and  MelUe 
had    gone.  ,    ^   , 

City  Clerk  Blckford  concluded  a  sar- 
castic rebuke  of  Mellls'  statement  con- 
cerning Irregularities  in  his  office  with 
the  statement:  "You  have  nothing  on 
me,  Mr.  Mellls.  I  would  just  as  soon 
see  you  step  In  my  office  tomorrow 
morning  to  audit  my  books  as  any- 
one I  know  of.  My  books  are  open 
to  all  the  world  all   the  time." 

Mayor  Boylan  during  the  routine 
recommended  an  eight-hour  day  at 
$2.60  a  day  for  city  laborers  and  an 
eight-hour  day  for  teamsters  at  $6.60  a 
day.  He  called  att<>ntlon  to  the  press- 
ing need  for  a  new  city  hall,  asked 
the  council  to  have  something  done 
about  It  the  present  year  and  compH- 
mented  the  water  and  light  board,  the 
park  department  and  the  library  board 
on  the  fine  record  they  have  attained 
during  the   past   year. 

The  appointment  of  H.  K.  Maltland 
as  assistant  city  engineer  was  con- 
firmed as  were  the  appointments  of 
Miss  Brown  and  Miss  Gorman  In  the 
city    clerk's    office. 

Mayor  Boylan  asked  the  council  to 
get  together,  forget  personalities,  for- 
get the  patronage  fight  and  work  for 
the  Interests  of  the  city.  The  council 
crowd  gave  him  a  "big  hand." 

STATE  AUTO  HEAD 
LAUDS  TWO  HARBORS 

Praises  Work  of  Auto  Club 

on  Progress  Made  Since 

Organization. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  April  26. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  work  that 
has  been  accomplished  by  the  Two 
Harbors  Automobile  club  since  Its  or- 
ganization came  In  for  fine  compli- 
ments from  Henry  H.  Orme  of  St.  Paul, 
president  of  the  Minnesota  Automobile 
association,  who  was  the  chief  speaker 
at  the  second  annual  banquet  of  the 
club  held  last  night  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
attended  by  nearly  100,  with  President 
Evans  of  the  local  club  as  toastmas- 
ter.  John  Dwan  and  Rev.  D.  V.  Patt 
also  spokei  During  the  afternoon  Mr. 
Orme  had  enjoyed  a  ride  about  the  city 
and  In  his  address  he  stated  that  peo- 
ple residing  In  this  locality  did  not 
fully  realize  how  delightful  It  was  to 
motor  through  Lake  county;  that  they 
did  not  appreciate  the  splendor  of  the 
beautiful  surroundings,  which  compare 
favorably  with  those  In  California  and 
other  points  he  has  visited. 

Pmlsea    Road    Snperlntradent. 

Mr.  Orme  complimented  County  Road 
Superintendent  H.  C.  Hanson  for  the 
splendid  work  on  the  Lake  county 
roads  and  the  fine  condition  in  which 
they  are  kept,  laying  special  stress  on 
this  feature  several  times.  He  stated 
that  while  the  roads  are  not  as  wide 
as  they  might  be,  yet  so  far  as  the 
roadbed  Is  concerned  It  would  be  hard 
to  beat  them,  Mr.  Orme  told  the  club 
he  would  never  forget  the  spectacles 
presented  yesterday  afternoon,  espe- 
cially the  one  coming  down  the  state 
road  towards  the  lake  and  along  the 
lake  road  Into  the  city.  He  stated 
that  it  compares  favorably  with  any- 
thing he  has  ever  witnessed.  Mr.  Orme 
urged  the  local  club  to  keep  up  Its 
good  work,  and  proml.«ied  himself  an- 
other visit  to  this  locality  In  the  near 
future. 

HIBBING  CONCERT 
BAND  IS  RETAINED 


ICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


GREAT  INTEREST  IN 
TIME-WORN  RECORD 


The  Old 
Prescription   Book 


D 


The  old  prescription  book,  used  at 
Carleton  &  Hovey's  Drug  Store  in 
Lowell,  Mass.,  in  1855,  is  still  care- 
fully preserved.  On  the  page  dated 
June  9,  1855,  is  written  the  original 
prescription  for  Father  John's  Medi- 
cine. This  prescription  was  com- 
ocunded  for  the  Reverend  Father 
John  O'Brien  at  the  old  drug  store 
on  that  date,  and  was  so  successful 
Jn  treating  Father  John's  ailment, 
which  was  a  severe  cold  and  throat 
trouble,  that  he  recommended  the 
medicine  to  his  friends  and  parish- 
loners.  In  going  to  the  drug  store 
and  calling  for  the  medicine,  they 
always  asked  for  Father  John's  Medi- 
cine, and  in  this  way  the  medicine  got 
Its  name  and  was  advertised.  Father 
John's  Medicine  is  a  safe  family  rem- 
edy for  colds,  coughs  .throat  troubles, 
and  as  a  tonic  and  body  builder,  be- 
cause it  does  not  contain  opium,  mor- 
phine, chloroform,  and  any  other 
poisonous  drugs,  or  alcohoU  but  is  all 
9ure,  wbolesomCf  nourishing. 


Musical  Organization  to  Re- 
ceive $150  for  Each 
Appearance. 

Hlbblng,  Minn..  April  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  Is  general 
gratification  here  today  over  the  de- 
cision reached  at  the  conference  of 
the  park  board  and  the  concert  band 
committee  yesterday  afternoon 
results  In  the  musical  organization 
being  saved  to  Hlbblng.  The  band 
win  receive  $160  for  each  of  thirty- 
two  concerts,  the  dates  to  be  fixed 
by  Superintendent  of  Parka  Conrad 
Wolf. 

The  band  will  pay  Its  own  expenses, 
furnish  Its  own  uniforms  and  pay  for 
Its    own    advertising. 

The  village  council  was  represented 
at  the  conference  by  Trustees  Bur- 
row* and  Swlnnerton,  the  band  by 
Edward  Ekstrom,  Roy  Blake,  Frank 
Dlmarco,  Pater  Aha  and  Joseph  Panter. 
All  the  members  of  the  park  board 
were   present. 

Sr«k    Band    Leader. 

Secretary  Ekstrom  of  the  band  says 
three  band  leaders  are  being  com- 
municated with  In  an  effort  to  engage 
the  services  of  a  leader  to  take  the 
place  made  vacant  when  Director 
Ahola    resigned    last    Saturday. 

George  A.  Barnard,  leader  at  one 
time  of  the  famous  Calumet  &  Hecla 
band  of  Calumet.  Mich.,  may  come 
here  if  satisfactory  arrangements  can 
be  made.  Harry  Howell,  leader  of 
the  Seattle  band  and  at  one  time  di- 
rector of  the  Superior  Marine  band  Is 
being   considered. 

Professor  Cassll  of  the  Dakotah 
state  band  la  another  leader  who  may 
be    secured. 

ALICE  SUBURB  ASKS 
FOR  NEW  SIDEWALKS 

Hlbblng,  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Petition*  from  citi- 
zens of  Alice  asking  for  sidewalks 
were  before  the  village  council  yes- 
terday afternoon  and  were  referred 
to  the  village  engineer.  Petitions  from 
Brooklyn  taxpayers  asking  for  side- 
walks  were   treated  In   the  same   way. 

Carl  Thiel's  request  fon.  a  building 
permit  was  referred   to  the  fire  chief. 

Engineer  Hawley  reported  on  the 
alleged  cutting  of  timber  on  lands 
of  Nestor  Makl  near  the  new  wells, 
that  Makl  had  no  Just  complaint  and 
that  the  timber  was  not  cut  by  vil- 
lage crews  and  that  Makl  waa  mis- 
taken regarding  the  description  of  his 
lands. 

The  report  of  the  municipal  clerk 
for  the  week  ending  April  22  showed 
receipts    of    127. 

The  council  Instructed  the  recorder 
to  ask   for   bids  for  a  garbage  wagon. 

Plans  for  the  new  proposed  addi- 
tion to  the  public  library  were  dis- 
cussed.     The    council    took    no    action. 

• 

Chaatanana   for   Hlbblna* 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Plans  were  practic- 
ally completed  yesterday  at  a  meet- 
ing between  the  management  of  the 
Vawter  chautauQua  system  and  the 
Commercial  club  committee  to  bring 
the  Chautauqua  back  here  this  sum- 
mer. 

»  '  - 

Monatalm    Iroa    Lecture. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  lyceum 
course  will  close  here  this  evening 
with  a  lecture  on  popular  acience  by 
Prof.  Burt  1*  Newkfrk  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota.  The  lecture  will 
be  Illustrated  with  apparatus  and  all 
fundamental  principles  upon  which 
the  lecture  Is  baaed  will  b*  thorough- 
ly «aplained. 


eUlLH  ON 
GAMBUNG  CHAR6E 

One    Virginian    Convicted, 

Other  Acquitted  and 

Court  Adjourns. 

Virginia.    Minn.,    April    26.— (Special 

to   The    Herald.) — At    the   close   of    the 

trial   of  Charles   Campbell   and   Walter 

Darcy      last      night,      on      Indictments 

charging  them  with  permitting 
gambling  on  premises  under  their 
control.  Judge  Martin  Hughes  In- 
structed the  jury  to  find  Campbell 
guilty  and  left  the  question  aa  to 
Darcy's  guilt  with  the  twelve  men. 
The  Jury  acquitted  Darcy  after  de- 
liberation   of   about   an    hour. 

Campbell  waa  released  under  $1,000 
ball.  John  Daly,  the  state's  star  wit- 
ness, owned  to  having  lost  a  large 
aum  of  money  In  the  place  he  alleged 
Campbell  and  Darcy  conducted  and 
confessed  to  stealing  $200  of  the  sum 
from  a  closet  In  his  home,  where  his 
wife  had  hidden  It  from  him. 
Bfone   others   Loat. 

Other  witnesses  examined  by  the 
state  admitted  playing  cards  for 
money  In  the  place,  but  none  of  them 
had    lost   any    considerable   sums. 

Judge  Martin  Hughes  adjourned  the 
term  last  night  until  next  Monday. 
The  Judge  is  suffering  from  an  In- 
fected leg.  Some  time  ago  he  re- 
ceived a  slight  bruise  on  the  shin. 
Yesterday  It  developed  considerable 
pain  and  his  physicians  have  recom- 
mended   absolute    rest    for    a    time. 

EVELETH  HOMES 

IN  BIG  DEMAND 

Unprecedented  Scarcity  of 

Suitable  Dwellings  in 

Range  City. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Never  before  has  houses 
and  apartments  been  in  such  demand 
as   at   present.     All  during   the   winter 

houses  were  at  a  premium  and  the  sit- 
uation is  more  acute  now  than  ever 
before.  There  are  people  in  the  city 
now  who  have  had  applications  In  for 
residences  fcr  six  months  and  there  Is 
no  prospect   of   them   getting   quarters. 

There  have  been  instances  in  the  last 
few  months  where  men  with  good  po- 
sitions here  have  left  because  they 
were  unable  to  bring  their  families. 
Good  residence  quarters  are  so  scarce 
that  a  stranger  coming  to  the  city  has 
small  chance  of  getting  a  house.  Fam- 
ilies already  In  the  city  who  are  get- 
ting along  with  unsatisfactory  rooms 
have  applications  In  for  every  resi- 
dence or  suite  of  rooms  that  become 
vacant. 

Bargh  &  Perham  state  that  theV 
have  more  applications  for  residences 
than  there  Is  any  prospect  of  their 
being  able  to  fill.  In  fact  there  are  no 
vacant  apartments  and  changes  can 
only  be  made  when  some  one  leaves 
the  city  or  for  some  reason  vacates 
his  quarters. 

UKEVIEW  PARK 

TO  BE  IMPROVED 

Two  Harbors  People  to  Be 
Asked  to  Donate  Ser- 
vices in  Work. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  petition  to  have 
Fifth  avenue  graded  this  summer  was 
presented  to  the  city  council  Monday 
evening  by  a  large  percentage  of  the 
property  owners  on  that  avenue,  but 
after  discussion  It  was  laid  over  for  a 
week  or  until  the  city  decides  what  is 
to  be  done  with  Pine  street  on  which 
grading  and  Improving  was  started  last 
year,  between  Second  and  Fifth  ave- 
nuea  There  Is  some  talk  of  extending 
the  work  on  Pine  through  to  Seventh 
J  avenue  but  no  definite  action  has  been 
that  I  taken. 

It  was  definitely  decided  to  greatly 
Improve  the  grounds  and  buildings  In 
Lakevlew  park  this  summer  and  a.sked 
that  all  the  citizens  donate  at  least 
one-half  day  of  their  services  to  the 
cause.  A  new  concrete  toilet  will  be 
constructed,  new  paths  built  and  the 
park  otherwise  beautified.  The  work 
win  be  In  charge  of  the  city  street 
commissioner  and  the  city  engineer. 

The  matter  of  purchasing  a  team  of 
horses  for  the  city  use  during  the  com- 
ing summer  waa  referred  to  a  commit- 
tee to  look  Into  the  advisability  of  do- 
ing so. 

POOR  TEETH  BAR 

LATVALA  FROM  NAVY 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26.— Olva  Lat- 
vala  was  anxious  to  Join  the  United 
States  navy  and  applied  for  a  position 
in  the  navy,  appearing  before  Recruit- 
ing  Officer   R.    E.    Bonney. 

Latvala  progressed  nicely  In  the 
physical  examination  until  Officer  Bon- 
ney peered  Into  his  mouth.  He  found 
defective  incisor?  and  molars  and  this 
ended  Latvala'a  naval  career.  Latvala 
hopes  to  have  his  teeth  fixed  and  may 
make  another  application  later. 

♦       

Retnrn  From  Mesaba  Range. 

Ishpemlng,  Mich.,  April  26. — S.  R.  El- 
liott, superintendent,  and  O.  D.  McClure. 
master  mechanic,  of  the  Cleveland- 
Cliffs  Iron  company,  are  from  Nash- 
wauk,  Minn.,  where  they  witnessed  the 
placing  Into  commission  of  a  new  ore 
washing  plant  at  the  corporation's 
Crosby    mine.      Miss    Agnes    Flannlgan 


EXPUNATORY  NOTES 


0%nrritliiiil  Ukrii  II  s  a.  M.,  Mvciily-finbinerldUn  ((ma.^'Jtlr  picuure  icAiMd  to  m*  level.  1so>au  (%o(rtlnaou«  linci)  put  Ibruugh  p^loU  ofcfi 
pM*  Ibrougk.  p^nl*  uT  c<|ual  lsin|K'ratiuo.  Q  cictr;  Q  portly  cloudjr;  9  cloudy,  R  nin;  6  wow;  M  report  niuiog.  Arrowi  fly  witb  (li 
of  .•!  inoU  M  UMHo  Ih  |i>»I  'li  lioiim. ,       '  j^         ■   '     ^  ^ ^ 


WIND   SCALE. 

MUes  Per  Hoar 

C«lm    Oto    S 

LUbt  kir 3  to    8 

Usbt    breeze 8  to  12 

OenUe  breew 12  Jo  18 

Moderate  br««w...l9TO  23 

Fresh   bree«e 84  to  40 

Strong  breeie 28  to  34 

Moderate  calc....34  to  40 

Freah  gale 40  to  48 

BtroDg   gale 48  to  50 

Wbole  gale 60  to  65 

Storm   65  to  75 

QnrrlcaiM Oter  75 

H.  W.  RICNARDStN, 
Fincaftir. 

.i|ttiil  air  prcssura.    isoTiiEaut  (JollcJ  Imct) 
lli«  wiiiiL     .Slikdcd  area*  kkow  pn<i|>ll^(ioii 


A  CLEAR  COMPLEXION 


Ruddy  Checks — Sparkling  Eyes 
— Most  Women  Can  Have 


Says  Dr.  Edwards,  a  Well>Known 
Oliio  Physician. 


Dr.  P.  M.  Edwards  for  17  years 
treated  scores  of  women  for  liver  and 
bowel  ailments.  During  these  years 
he  gave  to  his  patients  a  prescription 
made  of  a  few  well-known  vegetable 
Ingredients  mixed  with  olive  olT  nam- 
ing them  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets; 
you  will  know  them  by  their  olive  color. 

These  tablets  are  wonder-workers 
on  the  liver  and  bowels,  which  cause 
a  normal  action,  carrying  off  the  waste 
and  poisonous  matter  that  one's  sys- 
tem  collects. 

If  you  have  a  pale  face,  sallow  look, 
dull  eyes,  pimples,  coated  tongue,  head- 
aches, a  listless,  no-good  feeling,  all 
out  of  sorts.  Inactive  bowels,  you  take 
one  of  Dr.  Edwards*  Olive  Tablets 
nightly  for  a  time  and  note  the  pleas- 
ing results. 

Thousands  of  women  as  well  aa  men, 
take  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  now 
and  then  Just  to  keep  In  the  pink  of 
condition. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets,  the  suc- 
cessful substitute  for  calomel — lOe  and 
2fic  par  box.     All  druggists. 

Ths  OUT*  Tablst  Co.,  Columbua,  O. 


A  little  moisture 
fell  late  yesterday 
but  not  enough  to 
amount  to  any- 
thing; and  It  may 
be  that  the  earth 
win  get  a  soaking 
some  time  today. 
The  day  Is  rather 
chilly.  too.  Sun- 
shine which  started 
late  In  the  morn- 
ing helped  matters. 
A  year  ago  today 
was        hazy         *nd 

^ warm.       The       sun 

rose  this  morfimg  at  5  o'clock  and  wiU 
set  this  evening  at  7:11.  K\^'"«^/°"n. 
teen  hours  ftftd  eleven  minutes  of  sun 

^'^r  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  oa  weather  conditions. 

••Rain  fell  during  Tu^'^t^  ^^'^  can- 
nlght  over  Central  and  t-aftern  Can 
ada,  the  Lake  region,  L<>^«^^V^1^ 
Mississippi,  I-ower  Missouri  and  Red 
river  valleys  and  ^^e  Sotithwesi, 
Light  snow  fell  over  portions  of  LaKe 
Suoerlor  Cooler  weather  prevails  In 
the  M?ddlfc  West  and  Southwestern 
iVate?^  elsewhere  the  teniperature 
changes  were  general  y  fl'fht  Coo^ 
weather  18  the  rule  In  Interior  ana 
northern  districts.  Frost  last  night 
at  Pittsburgh,   Pa.' 

General    Foreeasts. 

Chicago,  April  26.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four    hours    ending   at    i    P-    m- 

'^Mi'nnes^i^.a-Generally  fair  tonight 
and     Thursday;       somewhat       warmer 

^wlsSnsln— Partly  cloudy  and  con- 
tinued cool  tonight  and  Thursday; 
pr"oblily  frost  tonight  in  west  ^rtlon 

^  Iowa Partly      cloudy      tonight      ana 

Thur'^day;  probably  frost  In  non^wes 
and  central  portions  tonight    somewhat 
warmer  Thursday  In  west  Portion. 

North  Dakota-Fair  tonight  and 
Thursday:  somewhat  warmer  "Thursday 
and    in   northwest    portion    tonight. 

Soiith  Dakota— Fair  tonight  and 
probably  Thursday;  somewhat  warmer 

■^  Monitna-Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Thursday;   warmer  In  east   portion  to- 

"'upper  and  Lower  Michigan— Overcast 
and  c^ontrnucd  cool  weather  tonight  and 
Thursday. 

has  returned  from  Gilbert,  M'nn..  where 
she    spent    several    weeks    visiting    her 

steel  company's   mines  In  Minnesota. 

ELY  CLUB  AGAINST 
D.&LR.  TRAIN  CHANGE 

Commercial    Club    Names 

Committee  to  Interview 

Company  Officials. 

Ely.  Minn..  April  26.-(Bpeclal  to 
The  Herald.)-The  Commercial  dub 
n^et  last  evening  at  the  city  hall  and 
the  proposed  changes  In  the  Iron 
Range  passenger    schedule    were    dls- 

..-^A  r'hnrles  Trezona  and  h'eter 
srhleffer  were  appointed  a  committee 
fn  interview  the  Iron  Range  officials 
at  nilSth  ^nd  ask  for  the  retention 
of  the  present  schedule  and  for  a 
Sunda^y  trate  service  the  same  as  the 
oresent  dally  train  service. 
^  A  map  showing  the  autonrioblle 
-«-^»iake»  rivers  and  other  Inter- 
esting features  surrounding  Ely  was 
lon^^ved  by  the  club  for  advertising 
nn^noses  B  L.  De  Lestry.  editor  of 
The  Western  Magazine  published  at 
St  Paul,  presented  an  advertising 
proposluon  to     the     club     which   was 

^^°*''***'      Sl«.  of  rtsli  Ne<-.      , 

Some  few  weeks  ago  the  state  game 
and  flsh  commission  asked  for  recom- 
mendatlons  as  to  size  of  nets  to  be 
^sed  by  licensed  fishermen  »" Jnterna- 
tlonal  waters,  also  the  "m"  of  flgh 
to  be  caught  In  a  season  t>y  the  fish- 
ermen A  committee  met  with  a  com- 
mittee of  Wmton  business  men  last 
week  and  the  report  of  the  committee 
was  approved,  that  the  Commercial 
dub  recommend  that  a  four-Inch 
mesh  net  be  the  minimum  in  size  and 
that  a  limit  be  set  on  the  amount  of 
flsh  to  be  taken  out  of  a  lake  In  a 
season.  A  committee  was  appointed 
to  attend  the  meeting  of  the  State 
Forestry  association  at  Minneapolis. 
April  27,  where  Ely  will  be^jepr*- 
f>ented  at  the  "Playground  of  the  Na- 
tion." 

TO  SHIP  PULPWOQD, 

Many  Thousand  Cords  at  Knife  River 
Awaiting  Boats. 

Knife  River.  Minn..  April  26.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Shipments  of 
pulpwood  are  expected  to  begin  soon. 
Fifteen  thousand  cords  of  Curry  & 
Whyte's  wood  going  to  the  Hammer 
Mill  Paper  company  of  Erie.  Pa.,  is 
here  awaiting  boats.  There  will  in  ad- 
dition be  several  thousand  cords  from 
Alger  Smith  &  Co..  which  are  to  be 
loaded  direot  from  cars  into  the  boat. 
This  Industry  furnishes  employment  to 
about  100,  miia.   ,    ^ 

Mr  and  MfS.  W.  J.  Craven  announce 
the  birth  of  a  daughter  April  26. 

LAWLf  ft  RE-ELECTED 
AS  CLUB  SECRETARY 


li(»»»»»)K»»»»»»»»)H)tiy»»»»»J»n)ii» 


I     LOCAL  FORECAST     | 

^  Dalatk,  Snperlor  and  TldnltTt  $ 
^  IneladinK  the  Mesaba  and  Ver-  l)t 
^  mtlion  Iron  ranges  i  Partly  cloudy  ^ 
'iif  tonight  and  Thmrsday.  Warmer  *■ 
^  Thanday.  Fresh  north  and  north-  * 
*  west  winds.  ^ 


Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m.: 


Hieb  Low 

Ablltne    84  50 

Alpena   50  40 

Amtrlllo    42 

Bkttleford    64  34 

Blsmardi   52  36 

BolH    84  60 

Boston    58  40 

Buffalo 40  36 

Cairo   46 

Calgary    66  30 

Cbarles  City  42 

CbarleatoD  76  58 

Cblcato   62  40 

Concordia    36 

Davenport    42 

DeoTer   58  36 

Des  Moines 54  38 

Devils  Lake 40  36 

Dodge    68  .. 

Dubuque    54  44 

DULUTH    41  3S 

Edmonton    62  42 

Esranaba  46  36 

Fort  Smith   48 

Galveston  76  66 

Grand  Haven 46  42 

Green  Bay  44  40 

Havre  62  32 

Helena    68  36 

HougbUm   36 

Huron  50  36 

Indianapolis  38 

JaduonvUle     82  58 

Kamloops   68  42 

Kansas  City  68  40 

Keokuk   40 

Knoxville   66  42 

La  Crosse  42 

Lander   32 

Louisville    64  44 

Madison    54  40 

Marquette    40  34 

Medicine  Hat 70  42 

Memphis    70  50 

Miles  City 68  30 

Milwaukee  50  38 


HlcbLow 

Mlnnedosa  44  24 

Modena    74  34 

Montgomery  72  50 

Montreal    66  46 

Moorbead   42  40 

Nashville    44 

New  Orleans  78  62 

New   \ork    62  44 

North   PlatU 68  32 

Oklahoma    64  42 

Omaha    54  40 

Parry  Sound  50  32 

Phoenix   94  60 

Pierre    52  38 

PltUburg  h     54  40 

Port  Artbur   48  34 

Portland.    Or 70  50 

Prince   Albert 48  28 

Qu'AppeUe    50  30 

Balelgb    fi6  44 

Rapid   City 48  30 

Boseburg    74  44 

BosweU    52 

8t.   Louis    64  44 

81.   Paul   52  40 

Salt  Lake   aty..;BO  58 

San  Diego 6S  56 

San    Francisco 72  62 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 50  40 

Seattle   64  48 

Sheridan    56  34 

Shreveport   78  54 

Sloui  City   50  40 

Spokane    74  42 

Springfield.   111......  44 

Springfield.    Mo 38 

BwUt  Current 56  32 

Tampa   76  62 

Toledo    54  42 

Valentine    32 

Washington     60  42 

Wichita     36 

Wllllston   52  30 

Wlnnemucca    78  36 

Winnipeg   42  34 

Yellowstone   60  28 


J 


council  sharing  eaually  In  the  payment 

A  communication  was  presentetf  by 
Lawler  asking  that  he  be  retained  as 
secretary  and  that  his  salary  be  ad- 
vanced to  |200  a  month. 

STATE  LABOR  MAN 

IS  IN  VIRGINIA 

Secretary  Lawson  Arrang- 
ing for  Labor  Forward 
Meetings  Movement. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26.— (S^pclal 
to  The  Herald.) — Secretary  Lawson 
of  the  State  Federation  of  Labor  Is 
here  today  to  arrange  for  meetingTs 
In  the",  interest  of  the  labor  forward 
movement,  following  the  labor  rally 
the  week  of  May  8   In  Duluth. 

Local  unions  are  Interested  and  will 
arrange  for  meetings  here.  It  Is  also 
proposed  to  have  them  in  all  range 
towns  with  representatives  of  the  na- 
tional   federation    as    speakers. 

. ♦■ 

Virginia  Church  Bleetloa. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  26.— The  an- 
nual parish  meeting  of  St.  Paul's  Epis- 
copal church  was  held  In  the  Guild 
hall.  Reports  of  the  following  organ- 
izations were  given:  St.  Paul's  Guild. 
St.  Cecilia's  Guild.  Girls'  Missionary 
Guild  and  the  Sunday  school.  The  sec- 
retary and  the  treasurer  of  the  church 


TO  DARKEN  HAIR 

APPLY  SASE  TEA 

Look  Young!  Bring  Back  Its 

Natural  Color,  Gloss 

and  Attractiveness. 


^xao  gave  reports.  The  officers  elected 
for  the  following  year  were:  J.  E. 
Howe,  senior  warden;  T.  W.  Lusk,  Will- 
iam Bennett.  H.  O.  Griggs  and  R.  R. 
Bailey,    vestrymen. 

WILL  BOOST  ROAD 
TO  BORDER  CIH 

Virginia  and  International 

Falls  Road  Advocates 

Are  Co-operating. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^Virginia  and  Inter- 
national Falls  good  roads  enthus- 
iasts are  arranging  for  a  joint  meet- 
ing to  take  up  with  the  commission- 
ers of  St.  Louis  county  the  matter 
of  building  thirty  miles  of  new  road 
to  furnish  a  complete  highway  from 
Duluth    to    the    international    border. 

Senator  Nord.  president  of  the  In- 
ternational Falls  Commercial  club.  In- 
dorses and  fosters  the  plan.  The 
commissioners  may  be  asked  to  hold 
a  special    meeting   in    Virginia. 

MISSING  BliYGK 
MAyS  BODY  FOUND 

Taken  From  Vermilion  River 
and  Coroner  Is  In- 
vestigating. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  body  of  M.  O. 
Kjos,  the  Buyck  township  home- 
steader missing  since  lajst  November, 
was  found  today  in  the  Vermilion 
river  a  short  distance  from  hl»  home, 
by  neighbors,  who  have  been  search- 
ing the  countryside  for  a  trace  of  the 
missing    man    for    some    days. 

A  message  was  received  by  Deputy 
Coroner  John  H.  Crowe  shortly  be- 
fore noon  today  telling  of  the  find, 
but  gave  no  details.  The  theory  that 
KJos  was  murdered  or  that  he  was  a 
suicide  has  obtained.  Coroner  Crowe 
left  Sunday  afternoon  for  Buyck  to 
make   an    Investigation. 

PLAY  MAYOR'S  MARCH. 

Music  Composed  By  J.  S.  Saari  Thir- 
teen Years  Ago  Is  Rendered. 

■Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^A  march  composed 
thirteen  years  ago  by  Mayor  J.  S.  Saarl 
was  played  Sunday  afternoon  as  part 
of  the  concert  by  the  Eveleth  City 
band,  a  new  organization  directed  by 
Victor  Park,  which  made  its  first  pub- 
lic appearance  Sunday  and  gave  a  very 
pleas  ng  concert.  The  band  hitherto 
was  known  as  the  Eveleth   Star  band. 

The  march  by  Mayor  Saarl  Is  known 
as  the  "Spartonia"  march.  It  was 
composed  Thanksgiving  day  thirteen 
years  ago.  Mr.  Saari  was  then  a  resi- 
dent of  Sparta  and  employed  In  the 
grocery  store  of  Saarl.  Campbell  & 
Kraker  and  a  prominent  band  man. 

EPWORTH  LEAGUE  OF 

EVELETH  ELECTION 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  members  of  the  Ep- 
worth  league  of  the  Methodist  church 
Sunday  evening  elected  the  following 
officers:  President,  Edwin  Culbert: 
first  vice  president,  Ed  Mills;  second 
vice  president.  Rev.  O.  D.  Cannon; 
fourth  vice  president.  Miss  Edith  Will- 
iams; treasurer.  Miss  Marlon  Nettel; 
secretary.  SIgrld  Anderson. 

♦ 

Chlaholsn   Conple  'Wed. 

Chlsholm.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Susie  "Wllso*  amid 
George  Conlbear  were  married  Satur- 
day evening  at  the  M.  E.  parsoViaC|e, 
Hlbblng.  by  Rev.  R.  W.  Adair.  The  bjfTde 
has  made  her  home  here  for  sc^er^l 
years.  Mr.  Conlbear  came  here  several 
months  ago  to  take  charge  of  the  cedar 
post  yard  being  operated  here  byntbe 
Swan  River  Logging  company.  *Tli:e- 
couple  will  make  their  home  in  Chta- 
holm. 


car.  five-passenger,  which  Is  In  use  hj^ 
the  superintendent  of  water  and  UghxT 

• — < 

y^mntm  Pay  for  Hon«. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  Is  said  Henry  Field- 
man,  local  .business  man.  will  file  % 
claim  with  the  city  for  $260.  the  valu« 
of  a  horse  he  had  to  have  killed  after^ 
he  claims,  the  animal  stumbled  on  * 
sewer  protruding  from  the  pavement 
and  broke  its  leg. 

♦      

Mill    Rcdnces   FMr«e. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The     Herald.) — Because     of       the     hlgb 
water  around  Its  log-loading  camp  an4' 
Inability   to   get  sufficient    logs   to   run 
its    plant    full    blast,    the    Virginia    A^ 
Rainy  Lake  Lumber   company    has  hatf".. 
to   lay    off   some    men    here    and    work 
only  the  day  shift.     It  is  expected  nor- 
mal  conditions  will  soon  return. 

• 

Bly  Couple  Wed  In  Virginia. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  26. — Philip 
Jacobson  and  Fannie  Bosich.  both  of 
Ely,  were  married  yesterday  afternoon 
in  municipal  court  by  Judge  James  P. 
Carey.  Misses  Helene  Eunice  Brother- 
ton  of  Duluth  and  Sadie  May  Gately  of 
Virginia  were   witnesses. 

• 

Pubiisiiers  Incorporate. 

Incorporation    articles      were      filed 
this    morning    with    Charles    Calligan, 
register    of    deeds,      by      the      Eveleth        „ 
Printing   A.   Publishing   company,    pub-  "*  tM 
Ushers    of    the    Eveleth    News    at    Eva-        • 
leth.       Theodore    H.     Peterson.      L.     O. 
Magee  and  W.  G.  Peterson,  all  of  Eve- 
leth,   are    the    incorporators,    and    the 
capital    stock      of      the       company    lo 
$16,000. 

ORGANIZATIONS 

WIN  OUT  IN  OHIO 


Slates  of  Both  Republicans 

and  Democrats  Are 

Successful. 

Columbus,  Ohio.  April  26.— Returna 
received  today  from  yesterday's  pri- 
maries made  certain  the  election  olr 
organization  candidates  for  delegates- 
at-large  to  both  the  Republican  and 
Dtmocrattic   national   conventions. 

Former  Senator  Theodore  E.  Burton 
of  Ohio  received  the  Republican  vote 
for  president  and  President  Wilson 
that  of  the  Democrats. 

A  few  voters  wrote  in  the  names  of 
Henry  Ford,  Theodore  Roosevelt, 
Charles  E.  Hughes.  Ellhu  Root, 
Charles  W.  Fairbanks.  William  J. 
Bryan  and  Champ  Clark  as  their 
choice  for  the  presidential  nomination. 

The  Republicans  elected  as  dele- 
gfltes-at-large  Senator  Warren  O. 
Harding,  Governor  Frank  B.  WllUa, 
John  J.  Sullivan  of  Cleveland  and  CoL 
William   Cooper  Proctor  of  Cincinnati. 

The  Democratic  delegates-at-large 
elected  are  Former  Governor  James  M. 
Cox,  Former  Governor  James  E.  Camp- 
bell, Former  Governor  Judson  Harmon 
and  Senator  Atlee   Pomerene. 


J 


ta^atts^ 


DELEGATES  OF  BAY 
STATE  UNPLEDGED 

Thirty-Two  Out  of  Thirty-  ^^-^ 
Six  Repulslicans  Have 
Free  Rein. 

Boston.  Mass..  April  26. — Thlrty-tWO 
of  the  thirty-six  delegates  chosen  In 
the  presidential  primaries  yesterday  to 
represent  Massachusetts  In  the  Repub- 
lican national  convention  at  Chicago 
are  unpledged  to  any  candidate  for 
president.  These  Include  the  four 
deleg^ates-at-large.  Governor  Samuel 
W.  McCall,  Senators  Henry  Cabot 
Lodge  and  John  W.  Weeks  and  For- 
mer Senator  W.  Murray  Crane.  '  The 
remaining  four  district  delegates  are 
understood  to  favor  the  nomination  of 
-Theodore  Roosevelt.  A  revision  of  the 
figures  for  the  entire  state  today 
showed    the    following    vote    for    dele- 

Unpledged  ticket — Samuel  W.  Mc- 
Call, 62.775;  Henry  Cabot  Lodge.  61.- 
852;  John  W.  Weeks,  68.568;  W.  Mur- 
ray Crane,  69,186. 

Roosevelt  ticket — Charles  S.  Bird, 
46.209;  Grafton  D.  Cushlng,  46.266;  Au- 
gustus P.  Gardner,  45,496;  Robert  IL 
Washburn.  42.767. 

The  Democratic  delegates-at-large 
w^ere  chosen  without  opposition  and 
all  favor  the  renominatlon  of  Presti- 
dent  Wilson. 

-•    ■ 

To  Held  MIsaloBary  Congresa. 

Washington.  April  26. — Hundreds  of 
delegates  gathered  here  today  for  the 
opening  session  tonight  of  the  National 
Missionary  congress  to  be  held  under 
the  auspices  of  the  laymen's  mission- 
ary movement. 


' '  TO  END  CATARRHAL  : 
::  DEAFNESS  AND  HEAD  ; 
NOISES 


•  •        If    you    have    Catarrhal    Deaf-    " 


Hlbblnr  Minn..  April  26.- (Special  to 
The  Hendd.^ — At  an  executive  session 
of  the  directors  of  the  Commercial  club 
and  the  village  council  held  last  night, 
until  nearty  midnight,  it  was  agreed 
that  J.  E.  Lawler.  present  secretary  of 
the  club    be   retained   for  the   ensuing 

year  and '^thnt  his  salary  remain  as  at    ""s  ^-»'='   "'"■'J'rrr:Z,J'* 
present   llftO   *  month,   the   club   and    dtowuw.— Advertlroment 


Common  garden  sage  brewed  Into  a 
heavy  tea  with  sulphur  added,  will 
turn  ^ay,  streaked  and  faded  hair 
beautifully  dark  and  luxuriant.  Just 
a  few  applications  will  prove  a  revela- 
tion if  your  hair  Is  fading,  streaked  or 
gray.  Mixing  the  Sage  Tea  and  Sul- 
phur recipe  at  home,  though.  Is  trou- 
blesome An  easier  way  Is  to  get  a 
50-cent  bottle  of  Wyeth's  Seage  and 
Sulphur  Compound  at  any  drug  store 
all  ready  for  use.  This  Is  the  old  time 
recipe  Improved  by  the  addition  of 
other  Ingredients. 

White  wispy,  gray,  faded  hair  Is  not 
sinful,  we  all  desire  to  retain  our 
youthful  appearance  and  attractive- 
ness. By  darkening  your  hair  with 
Wyeth's  Sa^e  and  Sulphur  Compound, 
no  one  can  tell,  because  it  does  it  so 
naturally,  so  evenly.  You  just  dampen 
a  sponge  or  soft  brush  with  it  and 
draw  this  through  your  hair,  taking 
one  small  strand  at  a  time;  by  morn- 
ing all  gray  hairs  have  disappeared, 
and,  after  another  application  or  two, 
your  hair  becomes  beautifully  dark, 
glossy,  soft  and  luxuriant. 

This  preparation  la  a  delightful  toi- 
let requisite  and  is  not  intended  for 
the  cure,  mitigation  or  prevention  of 


ar.      Take    1    tablespoonful 
i  ',   times   a    day. 

«  •  This  will  often  bring  quick  re- 
«  •  lief  from  the  distressing  head 
«  •  noises.  Clogged  nostrils  should 
'  •  open,  breathing  become  easy  and 
'  •  the  mucus  stop  dropping  into  the 
'  '  throat.  It  is  easy  to  prepare, 
costs  little  and  is  pleasant  to 
take.  Any  one  who  has  Catar- 
rhal Deafness  or  head  noises 
should  give  this  prescription  a 
trial. — Advertisement. 


'♦4  I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 


4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  mT 


Tlriinla    Band    BfeetlBg. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— At  a  meeting  of  the 
board  of  directors  last  evening  W^llnam 
McDonald  was  elected  manager  and 
librarian  of  the  new  Virginia  band  and 
Prof  Hugo  Anhalt,  the  new  director, 
received  Instructions  from  the  manager. 
Anhalt  was  Instructed  to  give  the  city 
a  band  of  twenty-five  pieces,  rigid  re- 
quirements of  musicianship  were  im- 
posed and  a  constructive  program  for 
••par  was  outlined. 

•» 

Gilbert  to  Vote  Friday. 
Gilbert.  Minn..  April  26. — A  special 
school  election  will  be  held  Friday 
for  the  purpose  of  voting  a  bond  is- 
sue of  $2.'k,000  to  be  used  In  addition 
to  the  $40,000  Issued  by  the  Gilbert 
school  district  Jan.  29. 
«.  ■     . 

Hlhbing  Elks  Plaa. 

Hlbblng.  Minn..  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Elk's  committee 
plan  to  send  a  large  delegation  to  the 
state  convention  at  Duluth.  About  100 
Elks  will  attend  and  they  will  be  quar- 
tered at  the  St.  Louis  hotel.  Uniforms 
of  purple  and  white  will  be  worn. 

• 

Hlhblns  to  Sell   Car. 

Hlbblng,  Minn..  April  2«.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of  the  wa- 
ter and  light  board  last  night  the  re- 
corder was  directed  to  advertise  for 
sale  the  40-horse  power  Velie  touring 


STREET  CAR 
DELAYS 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  25th 

A  vehicle  on  the  track  at  37th 
Ave.  W.  and  3rd  St.  delayed  all 
eastbound  Third  St.  Cars  36  min. 
utes  from  7 :12  A.  M. 

A  vehicle  on^the  track  at  6th 
Ave.  E.  and  7th  St.  delayed  a 
westbound  East  9th  St.  Car  9  min« 
utes  from  2:34  P.  M. 

The  Interstate  bridge  being 
-open  delayed  a  southbound  Du« 
lUth-Superior  Car  9  minutes  from 
6:16  P.  M.      

Complaints  and  Suggestions  Alwajrf 
Receive  Prompt,  Cotirteous  Attentioo. 

THE  DUUmi  STREET  RAILWAY  ۤ. 

Telephones:  Melrose  260;  Lincoln  if, 


.1. 


•^^^»- 


EtM 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTIR    HERALD. 


April  26,  me. 


iL  r' 


■^  • 


INSURANCE  SERV 


GLENCOE  BUILDING,  DULUTH 


AGENCY 


BOTH  PHONES  2406 


FIDEI.ITY    AXD    DEPOSIT    COMPANY 
OF  MARYLAND. 

Principal  ofrtce:  Baltlmorr,  Md.  Organlifd  In  ISW. 
Edwin  TTirtK-ld,  prwMent;  Robert  8.  Wart,  gecretarr 
Attoro(7  to  arcept  wrrlca  In  Minnesota.  Commissioner  or 
Instirance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    13.000.000.00. 
INCOMK   IM   1916. 

PrfuiluBU   recelred    {wl>  — 

Accident      ♦ 

Health     

LUbUltr     

Workmen's    rorapensatlon 

fidelity     

Surety     

Plata    claw    

Biinlarr    >nd    theft 

Auto,   etc.,    properly  damafe. 
Workmen'*    roll 


»•••#«•«.■ 


346.096. SI 

166,438.8S» 

1.262.233.:i9 

953,371.»» 

1.182. 052.78 

2.064. 115.79 
a90.547.»4 
232.192.91 
190,801.13 

96.26 


r-i 

led    in    ■ 


NEW   UAMI'SHIRE:  FIRIC   IN917R 

ance:  company. 

Prinripal    pfflce:      Manebeater,    N.    H.      Orfanlied 
1869.     Frank  W.   Sarr»nt.  presldeiit:  Frank  E.  MarUn, 
secretary.      Attorney    to    accept     gerrlce    la     MlnnesoU, 
Commbsiloaer  of  Insurance. 

CASH   rAPIT.VL.   11,350.000.00. 
I.NCOME   I.N   1916. 

perpetoaU |    2.809,274.36 


HENRY  NOLTE,  Pnu 

J.  L  STEPHENSONp  Vice  fres. 


R.M.RlTCIilE.SecAMr. 
DONALD  K.  NARRISr  Asst  Mgr. 


M£X  MACIME,  Treat. 
C  F.  WEST,  AssL  Sec 


Total   net   premium   Income 9 

From    Intfresl    and    rents 

Profit  on  stle  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets 
From  all  other  sources 

Total    income    $ 

Ledger   asaeU   December   31st   of   prerious 


6,787,  TT,  1. 34 

510,631.63 

109,998.22 

60.732.49 


yoar 
6um 


7,459,U6.68 
12.244,770.98 


.%  19.703,887.«6 


DI8BlTR»;MiC.\T8   IN  1916. 
Claims  paid    (net) — 


»••«... 


..•.*.*.*•*< 


....*•. 


*•*...  ■ 


.  ...«•. . 


160.988.01 

68.907.75 

667.011.lo 

411,314.72 

375.851.66 

467,«o3.06 

176.367.32 

95.315.43 

82,419.70 

11.26 


Premlum.s  other   than 

Kents    and    interestt 

Gross   profit   on   sale,    natnrlty  or  adjust 

m«nt    of    ledgi^    a-i^ts 

From    ail   other    sources 

Total    income    |    8.241,072.38 

'"X  T"..^."!"'.*?'!.!^..''^     5.689.290.51 


a66.490.4e 

1,202.00 
166.10G.68 


HANOTBR  INSURANCE   COMPAJf^ 

Prtoclpal  office :  New  York,  N.   >.     Orgaalied  in  18o2. 
T\v^eld.  prealdent;  l,^p.J^rTb.  sec^tajr^ 


fma 


.%    8,930,362.89 


Accident 
Health 

Liability     

Y  orkmeu'  i    compensattoD 

riAllty     

Surety    

Plate    glass    

Purglory    and    theft •■•• 

'  AmIo,    etc. ,    property    damafo 

workmen's    coU 

Net  paid  pollcyholdera .......$  2.490.517.4^ 

ImrnUgatlou  and  adjustment  of  claims. .  jihl-iMil 

CommLsslons     1.638,790.77 

Salaries     of     offlcers.      agents     employes, 

iiamlners'    and    Inspettton    fees ^•tfvSUJAA 

Dlrldends    to    stockholders ■*  -'IJr.  •■. 

IMS  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  a&seti  -**!>■  x'-'J^i  ' 

All    other   disbursements 1.04a,0;jB.7s  ( 

Total    dlsUirsemenU    I    7.422.361.88  j 

Balanc     $12,281,525.78 

I,KDG1;R  assets  dec.  31.  1915. 


DISBl'RSEMEVre    IN    1915. 

Net   amount   paid    for   losses | 

Kxpenws  of  adjustment  of  losses ' 

CommlssIoM    aud    brokerage 

Salaries,    fees  and   allovaacei  of  ofdeers, 

agents  and  employes   

Taxes,    fees     rents,    real    estate   expense, 

(Ire  patrol,   etc 

Dirlderids     and     Interest 

Orosi   los»   on   sale,    maturity   or  wlhut- 

ment  of  ledgi^r  ass^t*   

All    other    dlibursMiienta 


,••••••••••••• 


1.617,T43.74 

22.911.16 

617.076.77 

282,203.51 

132.013.25 
135,000.00 

97,609.17 
810,478.83 


t^  to";:^^*".^«"'ta"WiVD-oU.to««dsslooer 

'°*"*°"'     CASH  CAPITAL.   Sl.OOO.000.00. 
ISCOME   IN   1915.       , 

Preoilums   other    thaa   peipetiuU 

BenU    and    interesU    ••••< 

Gross  proflt  on  «le,   maturity  or  adjust 

ment   of   ledger   wmeU 

Pram   all    other  aOMCce*. 


2.»4,»78.M 
13«,5a.90 

11.775  50 
80,119.28 


Total   incom. ...^•I    2.553.396.68 

Ledrr  o-et.   December  81*   of   pcwtou.      .jj-,^^ 


■••■••••< 


Sua 


Total    disbursements 


•••••••• 


.1    3.116.031.22 


Balance     I    6.814.331.67 

LKDGEE  ASSETS  DfC.  31,  1916. 
Book  talue  of  real  estate I       21?.7o0.00 


39.500.00 


Mortgage    loans e  atT'/kb  iv» 

Book   taluc    of  bonds  aud   »t«ek» b.O&l.Obo.U' 


* '  DISBi  KSEME.NT8'  'W*  i»l6 

Net  amount   paid  for   losses I 

Ezpenirs    of   adjustm-nt    of   lo«M 

Commissions    and    brokerage . . .    .  ••••^ 
Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of   ofBceti, 

agenu   and   empioyea    •"• 

Taies,    fees     rents,    real    «sUt«    tipnao. 

Are   patrol,   etc 

DlTtdenda    tad    interest    '•••■•-'•••.'•'• 
Gnm   ioKi    00    sale,    maturity   tr   •<Juat- 

meat  of  ledger  aa«'U 

All    other    dlsburseaenta 


t    7.106,463.29 


•••••• 


•••••••• 


1.220.621.07 
10'2.112.6« 
485.679.29 

223,661.|S 

175,498.69 
100.000.00 

28,759.13 
212.710.97 


ATLAS  ASSrRANCB   COlt^AJTr,  I.TD. 

Prlnclpri  oflle*  in  th.  U.  8.    Staw  YA.  ».  TT     C«- 
menced   business   to  the  f.   9.  1888.     Frank  LoA.  vn- 
era!  maucor  In  the  Uniied  8Ut«.     AttofMir  to  MMVt 
iCTTlc.  in  Mlnnesou.   Ctnmi»aai»ofVuxntiet. 
DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,  8410^.00. 

INCOME  I-N  1915>  >       ,  ,^  ^  -. 

Premiums   other   than   perprtuals .|    l.JJJ'52-JS 

BenU    and    InteresU    -y.-y  UO.TK>.W 

Oroas  proflt  on  sale,   aaturtty  or  M)«ft-  »»«»«« 

ment  of  ledger  aawU »?'i5?'S 

From    ail    other   sources. .........^ n.vni.o^ 

ToUl   laeow    W^':i'\LlU^    l.»12.ie0.84 

^  n'.'Tlr..'!^..^.-'^     8.249,080.87 

I    6.161.241.71 


ORIKNT    INSVRANCK    COMPANY. 

Prineipal  tttm:  Hartford,  Coon.  Organlaed  In  1867. 
Archibald  0.  Mellvaine,  Jr..  presideBt:  Henry  W.  Qriy. 
Jr.,  leCTetafT.  Atlorwr  «•  «*«»»  ""Ico  la  Mimm- 
«>ta.  Coamlssioner  of  iMuauu. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    |l.000,000.00. 

INCOME  LN  1916.  «^   ,« .,, 

preBloBB  other   thaa  perpetuali |    l**".**?-*! 

KenU  aad   latcrwti    1S0.4SL18 

Qnm  praflt  on  aala,   maturity  or  adjat-  ,  -—  -« 

■CM  tt  lodflir  aassta  ^'SI'm 

Prom   all   otiter   sour«eo biO.OO 


■MkirrrABi^B  vntx  a  maribtk 

INSVRANCH  COMPANY. 

Priadiwl  offloe:  Profideaee  B.  L  ^^nt^tiiA^ 
1889.  rnA  W.  AmoM.  preddent;  Samuel  0.  Howa, 
•Mretary.  Attorney  to  accept  serriee  in  MlnnesoU, 
OoBBlssloaer  Ot  Insoraaee. 

'      CASH  CAPnAL,  ^.000.00. 
INCOMS  IN  1916. 

Premiunw  othar   thaa   perpetoals | 

Bents   and   intcreiU    

Oroas  ptottt  on  sale,  matarlty 

nent  of  ladgar  uwts 

Prom   all   other   sources. 


TMal 
Udpr 
ywf 


DHtidMr  tut  tr  ptMlnii 


i»*0**«««*a«* 


I    1.822.218.90 
S.8»l.&i4.42 


>••••••••••••* 


376.407.24 
47,642.21 

S,a8|J« 
200,315.00 


Total    incMW .■••I 

Ltdcer  amti  December  Slit  «t  pnriaiif 

yMiT     «■••••*•••■* •••«■•■•••••■■•■■• 

iBCRaw  or  dMTMN  IB  ctpltal 


649.727.08 

920,864.38 
100,000.00 


URBAINB    FIRB    INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce  la  U.  «.,  N«r  Tcfk,  N.  T.  ComneaoH 

business   In    the    U.    8.    1913.      Fred    S.    JaaKS    t    Co.. 

general  manager  In  the  United  SUte.     Attorney   to  ««:- 

cept  serriee  la   Minnesota,   CommleloDer   of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.   fSOO.OOO.OO. 

INCOME  IM   1915. 

Preoduas  other   than   perpeUiaU |       429.119.0 

Beats   and   iateresta    ^9Sm 

Prom  all  other  loureet S,4M.98 


••«••■ 


Total    dUUtfttmeoU 


•••«••••••• 


**'"'*    LFDCJEB  AMKWDEC: 

Book   ralue  of  real  esUte .. .. 

Book  Talu4  of  bonds  and  stocks.. 


81. 


.t    2.548.84305 

,.l    4.557.620.24 

1915. 

,.$       907.966.06 
, .      3.047,770.90 


biSBi'BisKMENTS*  LN  '1915. 

Net    amount  paid   for  losses. I 

Eipenaes  or  adJuiUnent  of  loam 

CommisslOQS    and    hroteragB . . ... •••■■■• 
Saiariea.   fees  and  allowaneea  of  oncers, 

ageaU   aod   employaa. . 
Taxes,    fees     rmitt,    real 

Bra    patrol,    etc 

Beturaed  to  home  offlce..^.. 
Gross   loss    on    sale.    maUirltr 

ment    of    ledger    assets 

All   other   dliburaemenU .(•■••vii 


estaU 


m  adi«t- 


M8.400.W 

31.862.78 

846.406.47 

225.278.S8 

96,7».46 
20,746.48 

8.808.60 
100,655.31 


^ISBlBSEME-VrS   IN   1915. 

Net  aaoMt  pol4  for  loaaes | 

rrprniw  of  adQastiKat  of  loaaaa 

OomaliilOBg    and    tarokarage 

Salarlsa,  feet  tad   allowaBeti  tt  ofOesn, 

agnitt  tad  emptoyea  

Tawt,   feet,    rent^   rtal   ettota   espeaae, 

Bre    patrol,    etc. 

DlTideads   aad   latereM    .^.. 

Qroa  Urn  on  tale,   BAtivUp  or  tajnm- 

■eatt  of  ledftr  aaaeU. 
All  ottar  (UabaneaenU 


.1   1.713.763.82 


»••■•••••• 


••••••••••••••• 


810,298.64 

27.472.74 

S87.S14.M 

146,768.66 


113.841. 
100/)00. 


«,876.00 
78,460.81 


tn 


s  •  •  • a^ 


•• ■ ••••••••••••• 


ToUl    dlsburtemenU 

'"'^  LEDOEbXsSETS    DEC 

Book   ealue   of  real   esUU .... 

Book  eaiu}  of  bonds  aud  stocks. . 


'K\ 


I    1,808.362.^1 

3.352.879.46 

915. 

;        ffl.878.81 
L  2.706,082.41 


Total   dlsboTttBNBla    ..........I    1,620,626.02 

4    4,093,237.30 

LKDOBB    ASSETS    DEC.    81.    P>-,_  .gg  ~, 

Book  yalno  of  real  estate...  j. I    ,  l^'^ai 

Book  value  of  bondi  aod  stocks 3,UUU,b*M.si 


DISBUBSElfEMTB 

Net  aaMut  paid  for  lettet... 

£xpensei  of  adJustBeat  of  lottst 

Coaimlsilans  and  brokeraft 

Salarleo,  feet  aii4  altaraaeti  af  ancin, 

tgat»    aad    eaqilopit. 

Tasei,   tern,  rentt,    real  mtato   cspiBit, 

fire  pfttnlp  vtc 

DlvtdBBdt  aad  laterert ...•. 

Orttt  loti  oo  laie.  aatuilty  or  adjait- 

meat  of  ledger  asseta 

All 


...I    1,670,691.30 

1915. 

147.517J4 

2.681.11 

1X6.928.91 


• owaa*********** 


14.080.41 

10,016.tt 
87.000  00 

64,623.06 
1,711.10 


Total   laeoaw    

Ledter  aitett  Deeeater  Sltt 
year    


DUBCBSEMENT8 

Net  aaeaat  paid  for  Iosm 

Cxpevas  ef  adjottBeat  af  totitt 

CoaunlashKis    and    brokerage 

Taxes,    feet,    reata,    real   ettatt 

ftre  patral,   etc 

Betumed  to  boaw  oflet 
All  otlier  dlsbursemeata 


» 


Hit 


466,640.U 

694.4U.04 

1.151,051.28 


•ipeass. 


••«•••••••• 


Total    tHrtvufieiBeiili 


•••••••••••a 


aaaaaaaa 


18.886.86 

18.M4.3a 

5.766.47 


866.277.84 


Total   dlsbantmeBtt    • I       893,466.99 


Balance    »    1.2rr7.125.40 

LEDOEB    ASSETS   DBO.    81.    1915. 

Book  Ttlae  of  real  etUta t       JS-^S 

Mortgage   loaas    .j. iS5'i22'«i 

Book  raloe  of  bonds  and  ttockt 973,439.93 


Balaact     t 

LEDOEB  ASSETS  DK.  81,  1915. 

Book  valat  of  hoods  aad  ttockt $ 

Cash  ta  ofBee.  trust  companisa  aa4  hanks 
Afeata'    balaaeea.    anpiid    prealaat   and 

bills  recelTaUe,   taken   for  preBdasss.. 


Total  ledger  asteU   (at  par  balance).. $ 
NON-LEDQEB  ASSETS. 
Interest  aod  reats  due  aad  acensed 


784.773.88 

«61.6«.75 

78,187.94 

59.982.69 


784.773.38 
9.540.94 


2,658,776.15 
2«>8.977..'J4 
6,081,223.73 
1,31S, 372.21) 
l,8»)0.361>.<h'> 
87,807.29 


Book  Ttlue  of  real  estate I 

Mortgage    loans     

iovk  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  In  offlce,  triijt  companies  and  banks 

premiums  In  course  of  collections 

Ail  other  ledger  assets r™- .to 

Tbtal   ledger  assets    {aa  per  balance).. |  12,281,5.S>. ts 
NON-LKOOEB   ASSETS. 
laCtnst  and  renU  due   and   accrued 963.9^ 

Gross    assets    8  12,282,489.70 

DEDicT  Asa>rre  not  admitted. 

Premiums    In    course    of    coUecUon    (past  

due)    I  673,395.29 

Market   rsiue   of  sp.Tlal   deposits   in  ex- 

ccat  ef  correspondlug  liabilities 373,854.48 


Orott   asset! 


. ....................... 8         i^4,3I4.*o 

deduct  assets  not  admitted. 

Agents'  balaaces  and  biUs  receivable....!  203.66 

Book   valus  of  ledger  assets  over   maitat  „    „  _, 

ralos     M.468.TO 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 73,187.94 


Total 


ets  not   admitted    |        95,865.35 


Yotal   assets  not  admitted.. 


.8    1,049,249.77 


Cash  in  ofnce,  trust  companies  and  banks 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills   receivable,   taken  for  premiums.. 

Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)..! 
NON  LEDGER   ASSKTS. 

Interest   and   rents  due   and   accrued .% 

Market  value   of   real    eeut*.    bonds   and 

stocks   over   Iwok   value 

All   Other  non-ledger   assets 


91,803.67 
412.220.03 


6,814,331.67 

51,773.56 

669.510.98 
29.304.11 


Gross 


Ttotal    admitted   assets    8  11,233.239.93 

,  <  I  LABILITIES. 

Qalnt— 

Adjusted    ■■■A 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported... 
Beslsted    


7.106.61 
(s93.818.33 
820.835.00 


Totsl          $  1.221.759.94 

I)edu<  t    reln.mrance JiS'^P  si 

Net.unpaiJ  claims  except  liability  claim*  1.202.0«j.'3 

Special   res»rve  for  unpaid  liability  losses  USO.SKS.oO 

Special    reserve    'o^?1,',  ~i 

Kxpenaes  of   Investigation   and   adjustment  -2- r;^  r  i 

raeam^d    premiums    ^•T?.A"^.i  :« 

fommlsilon^    and    brokerage lW.4-U.Jb 

All    other    llabUltles „*''^'^i^ 

Capital    stock    paid   up S.OOO.OOO.w 

Total   liabilities,   including   capital....!  9,440,141.86 

....!  1,793,098.07 


assets    $    6.564.820.27 

DKOlCrr    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Agent's   balances    and   bills   receivable...!         11,013.39 
Market   value  of   speeUl   djyidts   in  ex-  -  tm  ia 

cess    of    corresponding    lUblUllet 8,Tra.l» 


Cash  In  ofnce.  trust  compinles  and  banks 

Agenti'    bslancM.    uiipiiJ    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums... 

Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance)..! 
NON-LEDGER  AS8ET8. 
Interest  and   renU  due  and  accTM^i . . . . . ! 
Market   value   of    real    esUte,    bonds   and 

stocks  over  book  value   

All    other    non-ledger    assets 


212,704.01 

889,189.27 

4,567.620.34 

28.478.27 

71.343.94 
11.346.66 


Cross    assets 


.!    4,668.789.10 


tdmlUed : %        19.786.58 


Total  a.?set3  not  ______ 

Total   admitted    assets    !    6,545,033 

LIABILITIES   DtX.    81,   1916 

Unpaid   losses   aud   claims $ 

Unearned    prcmiiims     :••:•'"., 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

interest    due     • 

Contingent    commissions    ............... 

All    other   liabilities    

Capital   stock   paid   up 


262.217.88 
2,738,147.14 

172.500.00 


DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  r^^lvable. . . .!  1.789.82 

Market   value   of   special   depastts   in   ei-  «  i,iia 

c<-s«   «f   correspoodlng   liabUliles. .  .^^^  B.lSt.iO 

Book    raiue   of  ledger  assets  oeer  marhrt         j^HQ-^ 

aaseU  not  admitted •       126,331.83 


Cash  In  offlce.  trust  companies  and 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    aad 
bills   receivable,   taken   for   premiunu.. 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balaac^>.4 
N0N-LED<JER   AS8ET8. 
Interest  and  renU  due  and   accrued., ;-.'.| 
All   other   non-ledger    asseU....... 


197,271.74 
865.646.49 


8.352,879  45 

32,228.22 
1,010.02 


Grots   asseU    ■•••♦'  3.386.U7 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    AOMITrED. 
Agents'   balancet  tnd  Mils  receivable....! 
Market  value   of   spitial   depoilu   in   ex- 

eea    of    corresponding    llabilllles 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets  over   marlttt 

value     ••• 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 


27.992.87 

31.388.61 

244.016.22 
195.775.29 


value 
Total 


> • a • « •• 


Surplus  over   all   llabtlltlet 

BUSIN'ESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
Premiums 


Becplvi^, 

Accident 

..!  10.59S.89 

Health 

..      6,071.78 

Liability 

...     18.0r.0.4l 

Workmen's 

compensation    . . . 

...     48..%«.29 

Fidelity     . 

...    31.963.81 

Sueety    . . . 

f. 

...    53.112.0:1 

Plate    glass 

...       2,787.,->8 

Burglary    and    theft. 

...      7.636.72 

Automobile 

property 

damage. 

...      2,738.45 

Losses 

paid. 

!  2,23*9.15 

1.218.11 

14,736.39 

21.24.^.50 

9.'».ao 

34.686.50 
1,795.46 
2.049.04 
2.722.11 


Totals 


.!18l,525.96    !8l,681.46 


»  m  r»* 


stall"   nf   Minnesota.    Department  of   Insurance. 

I  Hertby  Certify,  Tlmt  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Fidelity  and  Deposit  insurance  Compauy,  for  the  year 
aMM  December  31st,  I9l5,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total   liabilities,    including  capital....!    4,538,088.90 

Net  surplDS    I    2.006,9«.T9 

BISKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS.   1916  BUSINESS, 
(a)   Fire  rt-sks  written  during  ths  y*«'-.S403.1l7,506.W 

I'remlums    received    thereon 4,lo.>,f8».'ia 

Set  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  r*t  „ 

(Are  and   marine)    f^^'^r'.  i  :.T 

a.      Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BlSl.VESS  IN   MINNESOTA  IN   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 

Risks   written    * 

Premiums    received 


Total   admitted   asseU >    4,542.457.28 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    81,    1915 

Unpaid   losses   aod  dalras t 

ioiOOO  00  i  UiieanrtB    premiums     

6,223.88  I  Salari^    expenses,    taxet, 

1,350,000.00  1      interest    due 

All    otl»er    liabilities 


dividends   and 


206.374.86 
2.481.088.67 


»......*•. 


Net   losses   paid 
Net  losses  incurred 
Amount   at   rbk    .., 


■•«**a*««»aaaaaa 
aaa»aaaaaa»aa*aa 


■•••aaaaa 


Fire  risks. 

4.291.819.00 

49.672.00 

40.192.00 

39.411.00 

12.908.160.00 


50.129.36 

2,5S3.83 

tapltar  slock   paid   up 1,000.000.00 

Total  llabiliiies.   including  capital....!    8.740.176.62 


Total  assets  not  admitted !       4894^^ 


Total  admitted  assets   ....^ ....! 

LU6ILITIE8  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Unpaid   losses  aod   daiaa ! 

Unearned    premiums ••••••  li 

Salaries,   txpenses.    tsxtt,    dtrtdendt    and 

interest    due    »» 

Cuntlngeot   conuBUslens 

Deposit    capital    i 


2.886.944.70 


Cash  In  offlce,  trust  companies  and  banks 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premluais    and 

bills   receivable,    taken  for  premiums.. 
All  other  ledger  a.ssett 

Total  ledger  asseU   (as  per  balance)..! 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  doe  and  accrued | 

All   other   non-ledger   assets 


688,566.46 

830,968.76 
21.90 
4,093,237.80 

46,292.99 
42,459.10 


Gross    assets    8  4,181.989.86 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT    ADMl'TTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  Mils  reeelvaWs. . . .!  19,047.J0 
Market   value   of  special  deposits  in  ex- 

cess  of  corresponding  llabUltles 45,551.« 

Book  yalue  of   ledger  asseU  over  auiltH  243  939  71 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 6,788.84 


69,971.26 
25,940.81 


Cash  in  offlce.  trust  companies  and  banks 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  reoriTaUe,   taken  for  preaiiums.. 

Total  ledgtr  asseto  (at  per  baltaet)..!    1,277,126.40 

NON-LEDGSB  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  dus  and  accrued ! 

Market  valot   of  real    estaU,   boadt  aad 

stocks  oeer  book  value   

All    other   non-ledger   assett 


kaa«**«a 


13,588.16 

64,555.97 
648.01 


Grott   assett 8    1.865,868.23 

DBDUCT  ASSBTB  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Agent's  balaaeei  and   blUs  receivable...!  1,838.86 

Market  rahie  of  spedal   deposits  ia  ex- 


696,448.97 

37.374.22 
320,148.49 

4.700.00 

6.964.1:2 

-,74f7l 

000.00 


200^ 


Total  atettted  assets ! 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,   19^. 

topatd  loiies  and  claims ! 

Unearned    premluau    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    divldeads   aad 

Interest  due  

Contingent    commissions 

All  0^  llablUUea 

Deposit    capital    

Total  liabilities,  iacludlng  deposit  capital        676.834^ 

Net   sunrtus   !       121.614.48 

BI&S  AND  PREMIUMS,  1915  BUSINESS. 

(a)   Fire  risks  written  dumlg  the  year. .!  79.648.785.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 812,761.12 

Net  aaiount  in  force  at  end  (rf  the  year   ,„  ^^  .^  .„ 

(Ore  tnd  marine)    69,522,963.00 

a.     Including  busings  other  than  marine  and  lalard. 

BUSINESS  IN  MLVNESOTA  IN   1916. 
(tttdudlag    reinsnranee    receivad    aad    deduettag    reia- 
saranee  placed.) 


Total 


eU  not  adtUtted !       814.K1.72 

Total  adalttwl   assett    iw«A  3,887,667.63 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   81,   1919.     ,„_.  „ 

Unpaid  lottes  and  clalM !    -Hi'^K^ 

Unearned    premiums    -j-      l.oSi.am.ia 

147,792.52    Salaries,    eipentet,    taiet,    dlrJdeDds   and 

-  ■' interest   due    

Contingent   rosmlsBlostt    ••••........•.. 

All   other  lltbilltlet   ... 
Capital  stock  paid  up.. 


U14a38.00 

39,363.67 

6,000.00 

410,000.00 


■••••••aa*aa«o9 

■••••aaaooeaaao 


34,356.12 

2,400.00 

1,169.75 

1.000,000.00 


Net  surplus 


802.280  66 


State   of  MlnnesoU,   Department  rf   Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
New  Hampslilre  Fire  Insurance  Company  f^Jj^.J*^ 
ending  Decemlier  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Isaa 
sbstnTct.    has  been  re,-elved  and  «««  »» p'^^V^Sc^^"™' 


and  duly  approved  by  me. 


Commissioner 


Insurance 


BLSKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS.  1915  BUSINr.S3. 

(a)   Fire  risks  wrttfn  during  the  y**'- •'342,514,666.00 

Premiums    received    thereon d,49-.3ad.W 

Net  amount  10  force  at  "»«»<""»''*''  .44  944  o28  00 

(are    and    marine »     , *^'Zj^',^t.,S^ 

i      Iacludlng  business  other  thaa  mulw  u>A  inland. 
*•     '    BU81Nt.««   IN    MINNESOTA   IN   1915^ 
(Including    relnsur»noe    received    and    deducting    relB- 

Hirance  placed.)  ^.^^    ,^^ 

R.*..    written I    ^-mm^ 


Total  llabUlilet,  including  depof^t  Ctp-      ,  -^  «-.  -„ 
ttal "I    2,816.Z94.11» 


■>.  (!'- 


Premiams   received 
Net  losses   paid    ... 
Net  losses  incarred 
AoHunt  tt  risk   ... 


aaaaaaaaaaaae 


■••••aaaawaa***'* 


»aaaae»»»a»«"* 


128.252.00 
83.300.00 
77.659.00 
22,475,174.00 


mat«  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 
^l^n%^bf  C^  ThaTthe  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Hanover  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending 
Deo-mber  31s»  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
S^rc"  has  5;n  received  and  flled  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  works. 

ana  uuir  >i>i»  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Net  surplus   ..V.-..%i4       630.650.51 

BISKS   AND   PREMIUMS,    1915   SCTINF^. 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  daring  the  refr.. 8284,433,^.00 

Premiums    received    thereon ^,»iw,»».ii 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  •"»•  >""',-.  ,^  <va4  m 

(Bre    and    marine) .^^*zSr'Z^i2t 

a      Including  businetJ  other  than  ■ariiie  and  talaad. 

BlSINKSS  IN   MINNESOTA   IN   m5- 
(Including    reinturance    received    and    dadaoUag    rein- 
turance  placed.)  „^^^  „j 

Fire  risks.  Inland. 

B14.S    written     »^'«f?'S|ffi    *^'?S  00 

Premiums    received    IJ'E^ffi  "^'^ 

Net    losses    paid    H'iSo'rK 

Net    losses    incurred 0  oJa'^i  00 

Amount    at    risk 8,W»,dou.tw 

SUte  of  MlnnesoU,    Department  of  Ins**""-  ,     ,  .. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Atlas  Assurance  Company,  Ltd.,  for  the  year  ending  Dt- 
cember  3l8t.  1915,  of  which  the  abow  is  an  *•»»«»<*. 
ir«  been  rerelved  and  flled  in  this  ^^^l^^^^^  *•"'' 

Insuranee. 


Total  UabUltiee,  iadudUw  capital....!    2,753,228.46 


cess   of    corresponding   IlabUltlet.. 


69.271.88 


Total   assett    not   admlttad..ttf;«.M«.. 


60,610.18 


Total  admitted  aatts    !  1,296,268.06 

LIABILinES  DSC.   81.  1815. 

Unpaid  losiet  and  clalmt !  61,099.B 

Unearned    premiums    276,666.86 

Salartet.    expenses,    taiti,   ttvMeadt   aad  ,-am 

interest   doe 3,760.00 

All   other  Ualrilitles   ^^TSi 

Capital  stock  paid  up 600,000.00 


TMal    UabUitlet,    lacludliw   capital...!       881,929.88 


Bisks  wrltte*    

Premiums    received 
Net    leases    paid.... 
Net  lottes  incurred 
AoDont  at  risk   ... 


> • a •• • • • 


..! 


paasaaaa 


»«a***aaa« 
•■•••••aaa 


Firs  rlsln. 

1,062.053.00 
12,597.00 
11.096.00 
12.498.00 

1,007,034.00 


approved  by   me. 


a^D. 

:o«alstloaB  of 


«^  __!--  !    1,114.442.18 

**  ;iSk8  A5»mMiiTi8.  1916  BuWm 
(4)   Fire  risks  writun  (hiring  the  ^e*'- 4262,552.635. W 

Preaiiums    received    thereao Z,567,l»t.» 

Marine   and   inland   risks   wrttlea   daring    ...^.-..^ 

the   year    ***'SS'«iam 

PrvBiums    received    thereoa 2»,810.0» 

."let  amount  in  force  at  end  of  *«>•'•■'-«..--  a^.  «« 

(Ore   aad   marine) ^  **'T',*I*;Sr 

a.     Induding  busiaess  other  than  ""toe  •"*  1»'»«^ 

BUSINESS  IN   MINNESOTA  IN  1915^ 
(Including    relBSuranco    received    and   deducting    reia- 

»«'»«*'''«•'•>  Marine    aad 

Fire  risks.  Inland. 

..4  7,173.968.00  I447.070.(J0 

..          78.754.00  8.3500 

44.162.00  3,^.00 

«,743.0g  3.WW 

- 670,606.66 


•  •  •  •  •  a  • 


...  10,186,614.00 


Bisks    written    ... 
Premiums    received 
Net   losses   paid    . 
Net    losses    incurred.... 
Amount  at  risk 

SUte  of  MlnnesoU,  Department  of  Imu/""-  .     ,   .. 

I  Herelw  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  t^ 
Orient  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending  Decemtar 
Slst.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  sbstrsct  hMbeen 
received  aad  ffled  in  thU  department ^and  "^^Jg^'*^ 

^  Ommissioncr  of   Insurance. 


Net    sorplns    !       463,828.16 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIUM8,  1916  BUSINESS. 
(a)   Fin  risks  wrtttea  durl^  the  year.  .!178,048.^.00 

Premiums    recelred    thereon 1,818,066.24 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  jur 

(tn  aad  anrtne)    61,486,164.00 

a.     Induding  batiaias  other  thta  aarlM  aad  laUod. 

BU8I.NE88  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 
(lododing    Rtasuraaee    nestred    and    deducting    rda- 

"~"'*^'  Mad.  and 

Ftre  risks.  Inland. 

Bisks   writtMi    8629,982.00  !18,750.00 

Premiums   received    6,089.00  434.00 

Net  losses  paid 4.841.00 

Net   loatet    incurred 6,241.00 

Amount    at   rtSk 8790,480.00  !18,960.00 


BtaU  of  Mtaiaeaota,  Department  of  Insartnee. 

I  Bartlv  Ceitiry,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Urbalae  rlie  lasoraoce  Company  for  the  year  ending 
Deeeaber  81«t,  1916,  of  whldi  the  above  is  an  ab- 
ttiact.  hat  been  received  tad  llled  In  this  department 
aodlaiy  aBprvfed  br  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Coaistlssloner  of  Insnraaee. 

S'TBRLING    FIRE    INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

PrlBdpal  once:  ladltnapoUt,  Ind.  Orgtniaed  ia 
1911  Edwart  D.  Evant,  president:  Otear  L.  Boa,  see- 
retaiT.     Atloniey  ta  accept  eervla  ia  MlnnesoU.   Coa- 

mialonsr  of  Insurance.  

CASH   CAPITAL.  8850,000.00. 

INCOME  IN  1915.  ,^,„ 

Preminan   other  thaa   perpetualt !        ^.362.W 

renU  and  interesU    7i,27L80 

Ofoa  praBt  on  sale,  matorltp  or  a4Ja«- 

■eat   of  ledger   assets «  ^'3 

Fna   tU   ottier  sources 8.937.oV 


State  of   BllnnesoU,   Departaent  of  Ioa«ranee. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Thtt  the  Amnul  Statement  of  the 
Equitable  Fire  ano  Marine  Insurance  Company  for  tlie 
year  ending  December  31st,  1916,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  aad  lied  la  this  depart- 
ment aad  duly  approved  bf  ta. 

8.  D.   WOBKB, 
sif  Insaraaes. 


Total 
Ledger 


income 


iui 


•••••••••a* 

ar 


.!       129.686.21 
1,633.778.18 


Sua    .1  1,763,463.40 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN  1916. 

Net  amooat  paid  for  losses !  128.155.W 

Exjwoses  of  adjustment  of  losses 2,987.07 

Salaries,  fees   and  allowances  of  ofllcart,  ^  .^^  ^ 

i«eBta  aad    employet    29,670.80 

Taxes,    feet,    rentt.    real   ettaU  expeaat,  ..,_,-_ 

lta«  paSa,  etc fi-fss 

DtvMendi  aad  latereit   48.500.00 

Gron  laa  oa  sale,   aatarttr  or  adjatt- 

meat  of  ledger  assett    »,S-S 

All  other  dtsbursementt   27,926.91 


Total    dUburseaienU 


.!       263.240.29 


m-^^ 


PRLDBNTIAL.   I!VSrR.\NCE  COMPANY 
•  OF  AMERICA. 

Principal  offlcf:  Newark.  N.  J.  (Organized  in 
1878  I  Commenced  buslnea  in  1876.  Forrest  P. 
Drj-den.  president;  Wlllard  I.  Hamiltoji.  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota,  CoamUiloner  of 
Insurance. 

V.\3B    CAPITAL.    82,000.000.00. 

INCOME   IN  1915.  -,«-«»» 

First  year's  premium    (ordinary) !    4,782,139.66 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied   to 

nurchase  paid-up  iusurauce  aud  anuul- 

Uts,     (ordlnaiy)     - 

<JtialaertBloa    for   original    annuities    and 

amtplementary   contrtcU,    Involving   life 

cautlur'ncles    (ordinary)     

Sraewai    premiums    (ordinary) 
xtra   pri-mlums     for     disability     benedU 

( ordinary )      

Industrial    premium    income 


i 


Tttal    premium    income. 

Banto   tnd   interests    

Una  proflt  on  sale,    matortty  or  adjust 

ment  of   ledger  asseU 

Froa  all  other  sources. . 


828.413.02 


321,367.23 
29,067,513.53 

28.662.03 
58.83^,264.76 


...!  93,851,365.28 
18,217.816.48 


vUlons  of  chapter  99  of  the  laws  of 
New  Jersey  for  the  year  1913  and  as- 
signed   to    Ansten    Colgate,    trosUO    for  ,  . . 

the   policyholders  or   the    company ^'^flsia  2? 

All  otlier   assets  not  admitted b3,a4».t>a 


ToWl  asseU  not  admitted !  15,863.4.'>2.0> 


ToUl 


a*aaa*«a*e 


280.220.23 
286,459.43 


Total 


Income    , 8112.635.861.42 

"^l   r'^..^".'?^..^?..?!..'^'"!"  861,942,309.91 

Boffl     8474.578,171.33 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1915.  _  , 

Death    endowment  aod  disability  dateis. .!  26.070,9a|.r.5 
Annuities    and   tappleaantary    contracts . .      „  1*2.909.30 

Surrender  valuM  to   poHoholders S'SS'M^il 

Dividends     to    policyholders 7,»4P,»31.H 


admitted  asseU 1^83.932, 806. 78 

UABIUTIES   DEC.   81,   WIS. 

Net   reserve    ....  8323,760.683.00 

Reserved  for   supplementair   contracu.   U- 

ability  on  cancfUfd   policies 

Oalms    due    and    unpaid •••.•;•■•••• 

Reserve  for  death  losses  incurred  tat  oo- 

reported      ■ ;  ■  •  •  •  i" 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due,  and  uoad 

Justed    and    reported    

(Halms    resisted    

Estimated  to  be  paid  for  taxes 

Premiums  paid  in  advance. ...... . . . ..... 

Dividends   due  or  apportioned  pallcyhold 

ers 


1,827.489.42 
33.718.10 

825.006.00 

1.408.219.64 

93.262.01 

1.604,411.90 

1,137.600.47 

S2.48S.3.t3.» 


Prudential  Instiranca  Company  of  ^mertea  for  the  yw 
ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  «h«  aly  !*  "J^ 
aUtnTet.  ba.  been  receive  and  flled  In  'hU  department 
and  duly  approved  by   ra^  8.   D    WOKKS, 

ana  uuijr     w  -v     f^^i^jonjr  y  Iniurance. 


All  other  "iiablilVles"".'. 3.  U2, 206.97 

Total    liabilities    on    policyholder'    •«-         -»« am  n 
,—,,„»  !365.790.983-<n 

count      ^*  /vw\  (¥W  <M 

•Capital    stock    paid    up li'VoT'dSaK 

Unasslgned    funds    (s«n>l"s). ...........    1«.121.»«,« 

•81  864,603.50  par  value  of  the  capital  stoc%  of  the 
company  has  been  purchased  .Pin;!<usnt  to  the  P;r*sl°"« 
of  chapter  99  of  the  laws  of  New  Jersey  for  the  year 
1S13,  and  assigned  to  Austen  Colgata,  Uustee  for  IM 
policyholders  of  the  coaapanr 

EXHIBIT   OF    POUCIES,    1916. 

Ordinary  Bu.slneas—  No.  Amount. 

Policies    In    foree    at    end    of 


RICHARD    KBOWN, 

Superintendent. 

Lyrraam  Bids.,   DalatM. 

M.   B.   CARPENTER. 

Manager  Credit  Dept.  for  Minnesota. 

AadCtaa   BidVt  Mlnneapollai. 


due )     w 

Market  value  of  special  depotlts  ia  e{i^ 

of    corresponding    liabilities 

Book    value   of   ledger    assets   over 

v&lue    .■>■•.•••••••• * ■ •■••■••■••■*■* 

Ail  otbsr  assett  not  admitted ./^  't 


r-M 


160,382.66 
6,856.58 
146.537.12 


and  elsewhere.     The  principal  place  of 
transacting    ths    business    of   said    cor- 
poration ahall  be  at  BuhU  in  the  Couaty 
of    St.    Louis    and    State    of    Minnesota, 
.i.i-.Ai.i^  I  with  such  offices  and  places  of  business, 
37.994.76   either  within   or  without  the  State   of 
.    ..  ...^  a      041  77A  ni    Minnesota,    as   may  from   time   to  time 

ToUl  astett  not  adijitted •^'' '  t  sViS  M"  be  determined   by  the  manasement  of 

Total  admitted   aaaeU >,8^1,*^.80    "J,  " ,„„^„*i„„ 


LIABILITIES. 


r 


M   t—MZ 


.!  43.043.862.33 
400,000.00 

1,661.118. 
1.067.280. 


Total    paid    policyholders 

Dividends    to    stockholders ■•ill 

Commissions   and  ixmuses  to  agento,   Urst 

year's    premiums     (ordinary) 

Commls  Ions   on    renewals    (ordinary)..^ 

Commissions    on    anuulUes    (original    and  ..7.^70 

renewal),    (ordinary)     .a -STntfTi^ 

Industrial    eommlsBlons     ^"••2lx?i-s5 

tialartet   and  allowances  for  agendet. ... 
Agency  supervision   and  branch  ofBot  ex- 

peaset    /.'*''« 

Medical  exauiner't  feet  aad  intpectioB  af 

risks     

*'K  ""..  ""^.  ."!* .  T.  ."^. .":     3,144.570.67 
Legal    expenses,    including   816,269.97   in 

coanectton   with  poUcy  dalas 

TaxM.   licenses  and  fees vv'-v 

Premium  paid  on  capital  stock  pordjased 

tv    the    poUcjbolders 15,103,288.30 

Cros   loss   on   sale,    maturttr  or  adjust-        „, -^o « 

ment  of  ledger  asseU o  ^i'?^  «« 

All   other   disbursements A»i '»,«.>.»» 


23,918.22 
4,316,433.61 
778,315.46 


85,43.8.22 
2,569,845.02 


previous    year    (last    column 

only     I 

PbUetca  in    fores   at  doa   of 
tftm  war    

T.1I1A 

^  Jbcrease    .... 
tanLIJ revived    and 

iPJia    the   year 

TtohiJ  ^terminated     during 


876034  !1.0a4,935.817.00 
966688   1.114.791.975.00 


,Il 


increased 


the 


80614 


!     89,866,158.00 

167761        196,618.413.00 

87187        106.667,256.00 


V^"'     BIsiNESS  IN  MIN.NE80TA  IN  1916 


31, 


No. 


Aaouat. 


W.  N.  PRINDLE  CO., 

GENERAL  INSURANCE 

AND  BONDS. 

Lonsdale  Building, 

Duiuth. 

IA>NDON  GUARANTEE  A  ACCIDENT 
COMPANY,  LIMITED. 

Principal   offlce    in    the    United    Stales.    Chicago,    m. 
Organl»;d  in  1869.     F.   W.   Lansoo,  General  Manager  for 
the   United  States.     AUorjjey  to  accept  service  In 
nesoU:    tommisslooer  of  iMW'«»<*i-^  „^  „ 
8TATUT0BY   DEPOSIT.   !500.000.00. 
INCOME   ns   1915. 
Prtmiuaw  received  (.Net)  — 


Claims —  .  '■,  "w 
In  pnwa  of  adjastment  and  reported.^  .f 
Inrorred  but  not  reported .'.. 


Besisted 


•»aaa*«i 


147.839.00 

4.669.00 

93,323.00 


.4 


.,ii. 


Total     

Deduct   reinturaaet •.• ; v 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  UahUltr  cfaisft 
SfMclal  reserve  for  unpaid  Uabfltty  ""^-^ 
Special  reeerve   for  credit  losses... 
Expenses  of  InvesOgaUoo  aad  ~**- 

Unearned  prea<uas    .,••••• »' 

Commissions   and  brokerage, 
Coatlnsena   reaerve 
All  otherlisMliUa 
Statutory  deposit    . 


•  •• •aaaaoas* 


•aaos*»«*s«««ssa«fa 


246.831.00 

71.233.00 

174.598.00 

1.739,248.04 

115.976.93 

2.500.00 

1.658.925.49 
196.420.06 
250.000.00 
170.998.77 
606t.000.00 


Mla- 


Total  UaMUties.   Including  capiUl....S    4.802.664.29 

Sunlus  over  aU  UabUlUa 8       518.686.51 

^  BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

PrtBituaH  Beeelved.  Losses  Paid. 
Accident    6    5.387.16 


;    142.830.51 

45.6lM.31 

1.633.103.66 

1.912.240.64 

38.644.51 

1^3.624.11 

356.747.36 

208,012.8.1 

49.076.48 


Total    dlsbursemenU 


*     » 


.!  86.169,605.15 
j,408,566.18 


ValiH  of  real   esUte  owned Vi'lH'?^^ 

Mortgage    loans    «'Sn7,nnftft 

512  i^  rtoirkrii^id  213.332.0'>1.32 

f:::h  In'^fflTl^rTnd  W  coaptme.    14.15«.2;^.a8 

Atewts'    balauces ••• -.Jd».« 

Par   value   of   capital   stock  of  the   com- 

,  iianT     purchased    pursuant   to    the    pr»- 

•   ^ns  of   chapter  99    of   the   laws  of 

New  Jersey  for  the  year  1913,  and  as 

signed    to   Austen    Colgate,    tnistea    for 

the  policyholders  of  the  company 1,864.603.50 


ThUl   ledger  assets    (M  per  balance) .  .!388,408.566.18 
^^   '    *         NON  LEDGER    ASSETS.         ^  ,^  „^  .^ 

.!    4.687,814.56 


Drdlngry   Buslneas — 
Pelfcles    In     foreie     Dec. 

y^\f  I VKKn 

Issued    during"  the    year 2251 

Ceased    to    be   In    foree    during 

t))g    mta  1WS> 

In   force  Dec.   31st.    1915.^^11226 
Losses     and     Claims     incurred 

during    the   year 

Locks  and  claim  Mttled  dar- 

in  the  year ■.•••• 

Lomes  snd  claims  unpaid  Dee. 

81st,  1915   

Received    for    I**"'"?*!!,-  iV-,  ,^,r,     i«ir 

EXHIBIT    OP   POLICIES,    l»10-._^  . 
Industrial    Business—  No.  aaooai. 

PollclM  In   force  at  n>4  is 

Policies  in  foree  at  dose  •'„__- 
the  year   128T16M 


86 


78 


11,256.525.00 
2.482,857.00 

1,848,952.00 
12.390,430.00 

209,252.46 

107,874.49 

101 .877.97 
345,181.88 


1.696,288.848,00 


ilCftltn         ••■•••aaa****** 

Uabillty     

Workmen's  compensation. 

Steam  boiler   

Burglary  aod  tlieft 

Credit    

Auto,  eU..   Prop,    daaa 

Workssens    Coll    

Total  net  prealua  income 

Prom  interest   and  renu 

Preflt  on  sale  at   maturity  of 

wu     ••••• 

Cash  received  from  boat  oflte.  

ToUl    ln«)ae    8    4,732.922.91 


4,!i06,887.41 
194,020.01 

13.180.00 1 
16.836.49 


Health 

Liability • 

Workmta's    coapeasatioe 

Bfam  boiler 

Automobile  property  damage 

Worfcaen's   coUectlw    

Totals 


94U.25 

44.865.60 

172.841.15 

2.066.06 

9.1^.01 

1.<S.69 


4,719.  M 

332.12 

39.112.88 

78,870.S 

281.70 

1.776.98 

1.818.81 


.8236.434.71    !126,9U.59 


Net  increase 

Issued,  revived  and  Increased 


913017    ! 


6.015,070.39 
366.285.93 

479.581.82 


Interest  and  renU  due   and  accrued 
Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums  (ordl 

Net'tmcoU'ected  IndustrtJ  premiums 

All    other    non-ledgor    asseU ««»q  ««  •19  bt 

/bRM    ametii     8399,846,318.87 

•*•""    1^;dUCT    assets    NOT   ADMI-fSlU. 

Aaeats'    debit    balances    ...!  2.338.83 

SSik  value  of  ledger   assett  ova   aarket 

j^jg,  l3,»_o,Srol.ol 

Par  value"  of   cap latl   stock  of  the   rom- 

4>any.   parehased   pursuant  to  ths  pr«- 


durlng    the    year 2580678 

ToUl   UrmluaUd   during  the 

ntx  1668661 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA   IN 

Industrial    Business—              No. 
Poll'-les     in    force     Dec.     81, 

1914  132880    ! 

iMied    during    ths   year 34520 

Ceased  to  be  In  force  during 

thii    vttftr  • liii^ 

In   forw   Dec." '  31»t,   1915  .^149138 
Looses     and     claims     Incurred 

during    the   year........... 

Losses  and  claims  settled  dur- 
ing  the    year •• 

Lowiea      and      clalBS      unpaid 

Dec.   3lsl.   1915 

Beeelved  for  premlusa 


1000 

1008 

44 


127.746.918.00 

386,577.476.00 

257.831.658.00 
1915. 
Amount. 

16,771.193.00 
4,545,313.00 

2.88S.936.00 
17.930,671.00 

117,961.38 

117,308.70 

6.176.92 
!      666,281.41 


Sua     I    9.912.838.8* 

DISBL'BSEMENTS    IN    1916. 

Claims  paid  (Net)  — 

Accident !  61.429.58 

Health    ......••«. 20, sol. 55 

LiabUlty 966,328.64 

Workmen's    coapensatloa 811,354.23 

Steaa  bolisr   .5'5S'?2 

Burglary   aad  theft..........    47.980.18 

Cisdtt   155.208.48 

Auto.   etc..   Prop,   daaage 71.334.99 

Workmen's   CoU    31,360.42      „,.,..„,- 

Net   paid   policyholders !    2.128.3M.60 

Investigation  aod  adjustaieat  of  claiaa...         *£'2iU'2I 

Commlssioos     972,676.78 

Salari^  of  offlcers,    ag^uU,   emplflPH.   at- 

aminen'   and  Inspertloo  feet 477,891.16 

Lots  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assett.  19,130.00 

Bemltted  to  boms  offlce 11,800.00 

all  other  disburseaenti  216.964.86 


TMal  dbbortementt 

Baiaace     

LEDGEB  ASSETS  DEC.  11,  1916. 

Mortgage  loans    •■•'•v ' 

Book  value  of  bonds  tad  stoda 

Cash     In     offlce.     trust     compaaia     and 

banks    

Premiums  in  course  of  collectltw.......« 

All  other  ledger  asteta 


Rv«»*  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

^I  HwrtTc^.  That  the  Annual  SUtea«.t  af  the 


I    4.321.283.07 
I    6,591,655.28 


4.500.00 
4.117,024.84 

215.123.tt 

1,108.016.^ 

146.890.19 


Aate  of  MlnnesoU,  Departaent  of  laMranco. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
London  Guarantee  *  AcrUlent  Co.,  Umlted.  for  tlM 
y»ar  ending  D««nber  81st,  1916.  of  which  ths  abort  H 
ao  abstract,  ha  been  ee«lved  aad  Med  in  thta  depart- 
ment aod  duly  approwd  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 
ComnristiOBer  of  Insurancs. 

I         .  ■!  e  a = 

I.BGAli   NOTIOMS. 

CERTipicATE  OF^icoilPORAinON 
— OF— 

RANGE  MERCANTILE 
COMPANY, 

KNOW  ALL  MEN  BY  TtlESE  PRES- 
ENTS. That  we,  whose  names  are 
hereunto  subscribed,  have  agreed  to 
and  do  hereby  associate  ourselves  to- 
gether under  the  Constitution  and 
Laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  and 
more  particularly  under  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  68  of  the  Genafal  Statutes 
of  Minnesota  for  the  y«*t  1»1B.  for 
the  purpose  of  formlnsr  a  afetteral  mer- 
cantile corporation  undsr  in*  name  and 
for  the  purposes  hereinaftsf**  ^et  forth, 
and  to  that  end  do  here**-  adopt  the 
followlnc  articles  of  IncoPfwrAtlon: 
ARTICLE  IJ'^ 


Total  ledger 


aett  (as  per  balance). ..8    5,591.555.28 
NON  LEDGEB   ASSETS. 
Interest  snd  rentt  due  and  accrued | 


71,677.68 


Gran  awets   !    6.668.132.81 

DEDUCT   ASSETS  NOT  ADMlTTEli 
Prealaai  ta   eaurw  «r   eoTltctloa 


shall  ba 

Y,  an* 

Ittess  shall 

le^btislness. 

ate  of  mer- 


The  name  of  this  corpo 
RANGE  MERCANTILE  CO! 
the  general  nature  of  Its  * 
be  to  do  a  general  mercai 
Including  the  purchase  an 
chandlse  of  all  kinds  and  In  all  quan- 
tities; to  buy,  sell,  own  Mn4  deal  In 
real  estate  and  mortgage*.' *oth  real 
and  personal;  to  operate  abotss  dealing 
in  general  merchandise,  ai4iBR>  do  any- 
thing that  Is  properly  InctAeat  to  op 
necessaHly  connected  wl»ta.t«uch  mer- 
canttle  business,  said  bnsMsss  to  be. 
carried    on    In    the   StaU  c«liMlnn«MrtA| 


said  corporatton^^^^^  ^^ 

The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  the  first  day 
of  May,  1816.  and  the  period  of  its  con- 
tinuance shall  be  thirty  (80)  years. 
ARTICLE  III. 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  corporation  for 
the  purpose  of  Incorporation  are  as  fol- 
lows: Arthur  R.  Folsom,  Albert  A. 
Williams  and  Emma  Williams,  «•«» 
and  ail  residing  at  Buhl,  St.  Loula 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  government  and  management  of 
the  affairs  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
vested  In  a  board  gf  three  directors, 
who  shall  be  stockholders  thereof,  and 
who  shall  be  elected  annually  at  the 
annual  meeting,  which  shall  be  held 
on  the  first  Monday  of  October  In  each 
year.  The  officers  of  said  corporation 
ahall  be  a  president,  vice  president,  sec- 
retary and  a  treasurer,  who  shall  be 
elected  annually  from  and  by  the  Board 
of  Directors  at  their  first  meeting  after 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders, 
and  of  such  offices  that  of  secretary 
and  treasurer  may  be  held  by  the  same 
person.  The  Board  of  Directors  and 
such  officers  shall  hold  their  respective 
offices  until  their  successors,  have  been 
duly  elected  and  qualified.  The  names 
and  addresses  of  the  persons  compos- 
ing the  first  Board  of  Directors  of  thlB 
corporation,  and  who  ahall  hold  office 
until  the  first  annual  meeting  and  unt" 
their  successors  are  elected  and  Quali- 
fied, shall  be  Arthur  R.  Folsom,  Buhl. 
Minnesota;  Albert  A.  Williams  of  Buhl 
Minnesota,  and  Emma  Williams  of 
Buhl.  Minnesota,  of  whom  Arthur  R. 
Folsom  shall  be  president,  Emma  Will- 
iams shall  bs  vice-president,  and  Albert 
A.  Williams  shall  be  secreUry  and 
treasurer. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  capital  stock  shall  be 
Twenty-five    Thousand     (826,000)     Dol- 
lars    divided    Into    Two    hundred    and 
fifty   (860)  shares  of  the  par  value  of 
One  hundred   (!100.00)  Dollars  each,  to 
be  paid  In  as  called  for  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  In  cash  or  Its  equivalent,  sub- 
ject to  the  approval  of  said  board. 
ARTICLE  VI. 
The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall    at   any   time   be  subject  shall  be 
Twenty-five  thousand  (!26,00q)  Dollars. 
IN      TESTIMONY      WHEREOF.      We 
have  hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seala 
this  20th  day  of  April,  1916. 

ARTHUR  R.  FOLSOM. 
ALBERT    A.    WILLIAMS. 
EMMA  WILLIAMS. 

Witnesses:  , 

OUST   CRONBERQ. 
U  R.  SIMONS. 


Emma  Williams,  to  me  known  to  be  the 
persons  described  in  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  Instrument,  and  ax;knowl- 
edged  that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

LEIGHTON  R.  SIMONS, 

Notary  Public. 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
My  commission  expires  Nov.  It,  1981. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  flled  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  22nd  day  of  Aorll.  A.  D. 
1916,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  IncorporatlOBB, 
on  page  668. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL,     E. 

Secretary  of  State. 


Bslancs    .  .8  1.500.223.20 

LnXKB  A88ETB  DBC.  fa.  m5. 

Mortgagt   laaas    !  l.l'JJwH 

Ctdlateral    loaot    ,  J-SS  2 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 162.393.89 

cash  in  dfBee,  trust  coswanla  and  banks  100,777.78 

Agents'    balaacM,    unpaid    preaiusa   aad  ...,.„„ 

bills  raeeiraUs,  taken  for  preailuat. ..  39,668.86 

1.500,223.20 
25.436.99 


TMal  ledger  ttteto  (at  per  balaact). 

NON-LEDQEB   ASSETS. 

lattrett  and  rentt  dus  and  accrued 


Oran    assett    

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMI 
Market  ralae  of  spseial  deposltt  in  eieea 

of    oorramodinf    UabUlUcs ! 

Book   fates  of  Mrr  asatt  oetr  auitit 

valae     


"mo' 


1.525,659.19 


18.062.84 
1.785.64 


846879. 

OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louto 

SB. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  April  24th,  1916.  at  11  A.  IL.  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  18  of  Mlse., 
page  251. 

CHAa  CALLIOAN. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  C.  L.  LOFGRBN. 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  April  26,  26,  1916. 
■I  ^  ■  '  '    '— 


TMal 


»••%*•• 


..%        19,787.88 


TMal  ateittad 

LlABlLirm  DEC.  31. 

Unpaid  lotta  and  claiaa 

Catamid   pmttaH 
Balartst.   etpeunt, 

iatertft  dst    

Capttal  tiask  paM  np 


ioil. 


1,605.871.91 

39.968.8» 
206,089.10 

16,192.00 
860,000.08 


TBtal  Ukhflltlsa,   iaclodlag  easital....!    1.112.24f.99 

Net  svplut   I       89!.e21.« 

wSa  AND  PBKMICM8,  1916  Bl/SIN-ESS. 
(a)   Ptia  tWa  wrtttea  daring  ths  year. .!  80.^,112.00 

Preatnas    receivad    thersen..... 866.579.oS 

Martns  sad   inlaad  risks  wrtttea  daring  

the  yair    1,820.».0» 

PreailuaH  reeeivad  thereoa Z9,a».aa 

Net  asMOBt  in  foree  ttesdofthsrsar   ^^.^„ 

(Bn   aad  aartne) 83.881.962.08 

a.     ladadtM  halnia  othw  than  aartne  aod  lalaod. 
BlilNESS  IN  MLMNESOTA  IN  1816, 

(IndaAat   letasaraaoe    rcodvcd    aad    deduetlag    rels- 
■anoee  placed.) 


CITT  NOTIOW8. 

(CONTRACT  WORK— 

Office     of     Commissioner     of  Public 

Works,  City  of  Duiuth,  Minn.,  April 

21.  1916. 

Sealed  bids  wrlU  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  X*ubllc  Works  In  guid 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
iuth,  Minnesota,   at   his   office  In    tdM 


aaaaaaaa 


...I 


•••••■*«es«asaaoa«aa 


■  •••••••••.^•••aae 


Plre   risks. 

19,888.00 

684  00 

4.^!oe 

106,65O.O6 


wrtttea 
Prealaa   paM 
Net  lessa  paid   ... 
Met  Itias  issanad 

Statt  flf  Minntrf^*.  Depsrtatot  of  lataraact. 

I  Btcetap  CtrtHp.  that  the  Aaaual  Sutemtat  of  the 
BtsriM  rin  Inaraaa  Ceavany  for  ths  nar  eodtoc 
DiMiaba  81st.  191S.  af  «rt>leh  the  abova  Is  an  ab- 
Sra^hia  beta  retttved  and  Ued  in  thlt  depfrtamt 
tndoily  approved  by  me.  B.  D.  W0BK8, 

CoaaisBloner  of  Intaraaot. 


S*''«?thJ?oSf*dar"^S^i^iL"*n*'itii-    order  of  the   Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
M.,  on  the  10th  day ^  M»j,  K.  D.  ItU,    jy^i^^yi,  must  accompany  each  proposal 


for  the  construction  of  a  saBltduy 
sewer  In  Minnesota  avenue  In  said  city 
from  Ninth  street  to  Twelfth  street 
occordlng  to  the  plans  and  speclflogi- 
tloBS  on  file  in  the  office  of  said  com- 
missioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
DulutJi,  must  accompany  each  proposaL 

Tbe  city  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITT  OF  DULUTH. 
By  W.  H.  BORGEN. 
JAMBS  A.  FARRELU  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H..  April  26  and  26,  19K.     D  Ittt. 


CONTRACT  WORK —  • 
Office     of     Commissioner 


Wortca.  City  •* 


of     Publle 
ttth.  Minn..  Aprtl 

Sealed  i>ldB  will  be  received  br  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  In  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du^ 
luth.  Minnesota,  at  his  offloe  in  the 
City  Hall  in  sdUd  citr,  at  11  o'clock 
A.  l£.,  on  the  6th  day  of  May,  A,  D.  lllf, 
for  the  improvement  of  Flftr-slxta 
alley  west  In  said  city  from  RamMy 
street  to  Bristol  street,  according  to 
the  plans  and  •peetflo6itlons  on  file.  Ip 
the  office  of  said  Commlsaloner. 


The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 

any  and  ali^^^lfi-    ,...,. 

CITT    OF   DULUTH. 
By  W.  H.  BORGEN,  Clerk. 
JAMES  A.  FARRELLs 

Conunissloner. 
D.  H..  Aprtl  2K  and  26.  1916.    D  Iftt. 

7  " r 


state  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  LouU 

0^*thU  20th  day  of  ^f '""j'^^JJJ  {J; 

Sfd  c?Jnt^pl°rSliSLlly"apJea?edArthuJr'A  certified  chsj*  for  ten  per  Cent  of 
I^Foliom.   Albert   A.    WilUams     and  I  the  amownt  of  the  bW,  payable  to  the 


CONTRACT  WORK— 

Office     of     Commissioner      of     Public 

Works.  City  of  Duiuth.  Minn..  April 

81    1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  and 
for  Ute  corporation  of  the  (Tlty  of  Du- 
iuth Minnesota,  at  his  office  In  the 
City  Hall  In  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
j^  v.  on  the  10th  day  of  May.  JL  D. 
Itlt  'for  the  InprovemeBt  of  Sixth  al- 
ley in  said  city  from  Eleventh  avenue 
east  to  Twelfth  avenue  east,  according 
to  the  plans  sAd  specifications  on  file 
In  the  office  of  said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duiuth.  must  accompany  each  prr^osaL 

Ths  City  r^erves  the  right  to  reject 
W  "A  all  bld^s.^  ^^   DULUTH. 
By  W.  H.  BOROBN. 
JAMES  A.  FARRELl*,  Clerk. 

Commissioner.     .......     ^  .... 

"D.  H..  April  M  and  26,  19ld.     D  1911. 


i 


I 


m 


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PIHMB 

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ipn^ggp.^ — 1 

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18 


Wednesday, 


MARKETS  UP 
ON  CROP  NEWS 


Bullish   Southwest  Reports 

Lead  to  Heavy  Buying 

in  Wheat  Futures. 


■peaking  around  460,000,000  bu.  There 
is  approximately  20  per  cent  lemm  acre- 
age In  wheat  than  at  thla  time  last 
year.  The  decrease  In  acreage  Is  the 
greatest  In  the  large  wheat  growing 
statea,  particularly  In  Kansas,  Mis- 
souri, Illinois,  Indiana.  Michigan,  Ohio 
[  and  Iowa.  The  abandoned  ac  reage  Is 
much  larger  than  the  average  and 
much  will  be  plowed  up  and  replanted 
in   oats   and   corn." 

*       •       • 

Duluth    car    Inspection 
2    northern,     1;    durum, 
total  wheat,  8;  last  year, 
la.st   year,  8;  oats. 
1;   last  year,  none 


Flaxseed  Again  Bulges  With 
Active  Bidding  By  Crush- 
ers' Interests. 


nalnth  Board  of  Trade,  April  2«. — 
Tl»«-  market  ^^ait  nteady  aronnti  the 
cIvMe,  r>iit  filial  i»rlcr»»  i»ore  frartlon- 
•lly  off  from  Hie  lop.  The  new  erop 
future  \«a»,  however,  eRpeelaliy  strong. 

May  wheat  closed  l@l'Ate  np,  July 
Ic  np  Mixl  September  it'.4e  up. 

May  iluruiu  <'l»«ed  2c  up  nnd  July 
I'»,c  up. 

OatN  rIoMcd  ',t,c  off  at  42V4c  for  on 
the  trncki  rye  uiichanKcd  at  92c  and 
barley  Ic  up  at  from  <l5c  to  73c  for  on 
the  track. 

At  \%liiiilpcK  May  oatH  elOMcd  nn- 
cbanRcd  at  45H@ta%c  bid  and  July  at 
45@45<kc  atked. 

At  St.  I.ouU  .May  wheat  cloacd  mt 
•l.lO'i    and   .luly   nt    »1.11  %  «)  l.llMr. 

A(  liniittfik  City  .May  wheat  closed  at 
fl.OS'/j    bid   nnd  July   ut   91.07*4. 

I'utK  on  Mlniieapoll*  .May  wheat 
deacd  at  91.17 '.4   and  call*  at  91.20V6. 


The  wh.at  market  was  strong  again 
today,  advancing  Ic  during  the  first 
three  hours'  trading.  The  main  Im- 
petus was  furnished  in  the  report  of 
the  chamber  of  commerce  at  Washing- 
ton placing  the  acreage  in  winter 
wht-ut  at  bf  low  a  ten-year  average, 
and  one-third  less  than  last  year.  It 
placed  the  acreage  In  wheat  at  ap- 
proximattly  20  per  cent  less  than  a 
year  aBo,  with  the  greatest  loss's  com- 
ing in  the  large  wheat-growing  states. 

The  news  from  over  the  Northwe.'st 
was,  however,  better,  farmers  being  re- 

ftorted  as  in  the  fields  all  along  the 
Ine  of  the  (Ireat  .Vorthern  railroad  in 
Dakota,  and  the  opinion  Is  expressed 
In  some  quarters  that  the  usual  acre- 
Age  will  be  seeded,  even  though  farm- 
ers are  forced  to  put  in  a  proportion 
Of  their  crop  on  the  stubble.  That 
there  will  be  a  large  falling  off  In  the 
Red  Itiver  valley  l.s,  however,  conceded. 
Weatlier  reports  were  also  more 
cheerful  from  over  the  Canadian  West. 
Grow'-ra  In  Saskatchewan  are  rushJng 
ahead  with  their  spring  work,  accord- 
ing to  advices  from  Winnipeg  today. 

An  unsatisfactory  feature  noted  In 
the  local  market  Just  now  Is  the  quiet 
Eastern  demand  for  wheat.  Offers 
were  made  freely  by  Interests  here  to 
Eastern  millers  for  Buffalo  delivery 
today,  but  no  trade  was  worked.  As 
a  result  of  present  conditions  In  the 
market,  an  easier  tone  was  noted  in 
grain  boat  rates.  Tonnage  from  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  to  Buffalo  was  ad- 
vised to  have  been  offered  today  at  4c, 
or  Ic  off  from  the  figure  made  at  the 
beginning  of  the  week.  Shipments  of 
durum  are  being  made  to  cover  con- 
tracts, but  the  outgo  of  domestic  spring 
wheat  from  the  elevators  is  limited, 
inspections  of  wheat  at  Duluth  today 
were  only  8  cars,  and  there  were  just 
14  cars  of  all  grains  on  the  tracks. 
May     wheat    opened       unchanged     at 


Wheat— No. 
I;     winter,     1; 
41:  flax,  none; 
1;  last  year,  7;  rye, 
total   of  all  grains, 


10;   last   year.   (1;    on   track,   12. 

«      •      « 

Duluth        bonded        grain        receipts: 
Wheat,   37    cars;    oats,   1;   total.   38    cars. 
•       «       « 
Cars  of  wheat  received:  Tear 

Yesterday.     Ago. 


Duluth    

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg    .  . 
Chicago 


8 

176 
164 
119 


41 
86 


176 
160,000 
26.000 


|l.l7-;8 


ind    advanced    Ic    u>    till    the 


noon  hour.  .luly  opened  '4c  up  at 
fllg^H.  and  gained  Tic  more.  .Septem- 
ber opened  unchanged  at  >1.14  and 
gained   Ic. 

The  market  in  durum  was  relatively 
more  active  than  in  spring  wheat.  May 
durum  opened  Igc  up  at  $1.12,  and 
gained  Ic  more.  July  opened  unchanged 
at  |1.13'm   and   bulged    ''^c. 

Flaxseed  Still  Strong. 
'  Flaxseed  quotations  were  advanced 
l\o  at  the  start  on  the  execution  of 
a  fair  quota  of  buying  orders  from 
crushers'  interests.  The  market  was 
later  called  upon  to  absorb  profit  tak- 
ing sales  and  prices  eased  off.  A  ship- 
ment of  flaxseed  was  made  for  the  East 
by  boat  today,  and  it  was  Intimated 
that  a  considerable  tonnage  of  the 
seed    will    go    out    In    the    near    future. 

Mav  flax  opened  l^c  up  at  |2.09, 
and  closed  l'4c  up  at  $2.08i/<!  bid.  July 
opened  '^c  off  at  $2.08.  and  closed  114  c 
tip  at  $2.10  bid.  November  was  quoted 
at    $1.92   bid. 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flax  closed  2c 
up  at  $1,863^  bid,  and  July  2c  up  at 
$1.88ai   bid. 

At  Ruenos  Aires,  flax  closed  IV^c  off 
at  $1  30\,  and  London  4''iiC  up  at  $2.61. 


Cash  Sales  Wednesday. 

No.  2  durum.  1  i  »r 

No.   '2  tlnnim,   1  r»r.   In  itore 

Barley.  1  f»r  , 

No    2  ry»,  2  f»i» , 

Moot.  wh«at,  1  car.  No.  4  Itard  winter,  smutty. 


$1.09 
1.08>4 

.70 

.92 
1.03 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
in   three  days: 

AVheat — Western  and  winter.  779.000 
bu,  increase,  1,000  bu;  spring,  7,943,000 
bu,  decrease,  109,000  bu;  durum,  6,219,- 
000  bu,  decrease,  216,000  bu;  bonded, 
4.024,000  bu,  decrea.se,  299,000  bu;  to- 
tal wheat,  18,965,000  bu,  net  decrease, 
1,244,000   bu;   afloat.   622,000   bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  1,264.000  bu. 
decrease,  269,000  bu:  rye,  65.000  bu,  in- 
crease. 4,000  bu:  barley,  714,000  bu.  de- 
crease. 13.000  bu;  flax,  domestic,  1,672,- 
000  bu.  bonded,  84,000  bu;  total  flax, 
1,766,000    bu,    increase,    net.    6.000  bu. 

Total  of  all  grains,  22,746,000  bu; 
net  decrease.   1.607,000  bu. 

•  ♦      » 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat.  476.000 
bu;  flour.  18.000  bbls.;  together  equal 
to  667.000  bu;  corn,  246.000  bu;  oats, 
633.000   bu. 

m        *        ■■* 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing  receipts   and    shipments   today: 

Wheat— Receipts,  1.161,000  bu,  last 
year,  715,000  bu;  shipments,  848,000  bu, 
last   year,   617,000   bu. 

Corn — Receipts,  724,000  bu,  last  year. 
793.000  bu;  shipments.  690,000  bu,  last 
year,   624.000  bu. 

Oats — Reecipts,  1.256.000  bu,  last 
year,  498.000  bu;  shipments,  1,032,000 
Du.    last    year,    1,070,000    bu. 

*  *       * 

The  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the 
United  States  at  Wauhington  makes  a 
report  upon  the  wheat  situation  In 
which  it  says  that,  "The  winter  wheat 
crop  tills  year  will  be  below  the  ten- 
year  average,  approximately  one-third 
les.s    liian    the   crop   of   1916,    or    roughly 


Kansas    City,    bu    196.000 

St.   Louis,   bu    84,000 

•  •       * 

Cars  of  linseed  received:  Tear 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

Duluth    •...••••      ,.  8 

Minneapolis     9  3 

Winnipeg    •        7  .. 

•  •       « 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Spot  wheat,  unchanged  to  Id  lower; 
corn,  unchanged.  Buenos  Aires — 
Wheat,    unchanged;   corn,    Vkc    higher. 

•  •       • 

The  steamer  A.  M.  Marshall  loaded 
bonded  wheat  at  the  Globe  elevator  to- 
day and  the  Lakeport  took  on  60,000 
bu.  of  flaxseed  at  Great  Northern  Ele- 
vator   S. 

•  «       * 

Over  136,000  bu  bonded  oats  were 
shipped  all  rail  to  the  East  from  the 
Globe  elevator  and  Elevator  H  yes- 
terday. 

•  •      • 

Winnipeg  wired  that  Western  Can- 
ada weather  map  shows  better  weath- 
er than  Is  expei  ted.  Field  work  Is  pro- 
gressing well  In  all  sectlonss,  of  the 
Western   Saskatchewan   district. 

•  •      • 

At  Minneapolis  there  was  a  brisk  de- 
mand for  wheat.  Improvement  started 
(before  the  close  yesterday  with  an  ele- 
I  vator  company  bidding  6c  over  for 
good  blue  stem  No.  1  northern.  That 
kind  was  <iuoted  today  at  3c  to  6c  over, 
with  No.  1  hard  In  very  good  demand 
at  6c  over  and  velvet  chaff  at  lV4c  to 
2^c  over.  Several  millers  reported 
Improved  flour  trade,  but  no  Important 
business    was    done. 

•  «       * 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Wheat  was  dull  with  pressure  of 
spot  and  this  offset  firm  American  ca- 
bles. Spot  was  unchanged  to  Id  lower, 
with  pressjire  of  Manltobas,  for  which 
there  Is  quiet  demand  and  lack  of 
storage  room.  Cargo  market  was 
steady,  but  nominal,  Manitobas  4^d 
higher;  winters.  3d  higher.  Argen- 
tines and  Australians  were  steadily 
lield.  English  country  markets  easier, 
offering  shilling  lower.  It  is  expected 
that  Canadian  shipments  will  shortly 
commence  and  with  large  reserves 
there  arrivals  to  Cnited  Kingdom  will 
be  liberal,  and  with  Argentina,  Au- 
stralia and  India  competing,  supplies 
will  be  liberal  and  favoring  buyers." 

•  *      « 

Price  Current  says:  "Developments 
In  the  winter  wheat  region  were  slight- 
ly favorable  last  week.  Cold  weather 
has  helped  to  sturdy  growth.  Winter 
killing  is  confined  largely  to  the  lake 
states  and  to  Missouri  and  Texas.  In 
the  three  states  south  of  the  Great 
Lakes  the  loss  Is  greater  than  In  1912. 
Total  loss  to  acreage  of  winter  wheat 
will  be  around  44,4600.000  acres.  In- 
dicated yield  Is  about  626.000,000  bu  In 
the  spring  wheat  country,  particularly 
In  North  Dakota  and  Northern  Min- 
nesota conditions  are  unfavorable. 
Rains  hp.ve  been  excessive  with  weath- 
er cool.  In  this  section  the  loss  is 
perhaps  3.000.000  acres,  leaving  7.000,- 
000  acres  to  be  seeded,  assuming  that 
planting  will  be  possible  within  tlie 
coming  week." 

Weather  forecast:  Illinois  and  Kan- 
sas— Unsettled  tonight  and  Thursday 
cool. 

Missouri,  Towa  and  Nebraska — Part 
cloudy  tonight  and  Thursday. 

Minnesota  and  Dakotas — Generally 
fair   tonight  and    Thursday;    warmer. 

•  •       • 

Chas.  E.  Lewis  &  Co.,  had  the  fol- 
lowing closing  letter  from  Chicago: 
"The  Northwestern  crop  outlook  was 
the  principal  influence.  It  gave  the 
bulls  courage  and  they  added  to  their 
lines.  It  put  September  over  May  and 
close  to  July,  a  most  unusual  condi- 
tion. It  reflects  speculators'  senti- 
ment. He  is  willing  to  pay  a  carry- 
ing change  on  the  theory  of  the  short 
crop.  Winter  wheat  crop  was  favored 
with   more   moisture." 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 

■MF- 


April  26, 1916. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  26. — Wheat 
— Higher;  receipts,  176  cars,  compared 
with   85  a  year  ago. 

May  opened  $1.18%;  high,  $1,194® 
1.19%;  low,  $1.18>4;  closed.  $1.19>^; 
July  opened  $1.18  «4  to  118  »i;  high, 
$1.19  ^s;  low,  $1.18  «4:  closed,  $1.19® 
1.19H. 

Cash— No.  1  hard,  $1,264:  No  1 
northern,  $1.20  >i  @  1.23*4  ;  to  arrive, 
$1,20  4(91.22%:  No.  2  northern.  $1,174 
(51.214:  No.  3  wheat,  $1,124  ©1184 : 
corn.  No.  3  yellow,  76  4@77  4e;  oats. 
No.   3  white,   42 4®  43c. 

Flax,   $2,074^2.124. 

Flour — Fancy  patents.  6c  higher; 
quoted  $6.40;  first  clears,  tinchanged; 
second  clears,  20c  lower,  $3;  shipments, 
82.400  bbls. 

Barley.  63®  72c:  rye,  91®  92c:  bran, 
$18.60#19. 

m        ■      — 

LlTcrpool  Grain. 

Liverpool.  Apri]  2C.— Wheat — Spot, 
No.  1  Manitoba.  12s  lOd;  No.  3,  12s  4d: 
No.  1  northern  spring,  12s  4d;  No.  2 
red   western   winter,   lis   6d. 

Corn — .Spot,  American  mixed,  new, 
10s  lOd. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


CHAS.  L 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

t04  Board  of  Trado,  DHlHth 


M*aib«rs  New  York  Stnck  Bxckaage 

Uansbcm  Jtmm  Ynrfc  Cotton  IBxaaanac 

▲b4  AU  Grata  ■xcbans**. 


•ffl««a  la  Mlnnonpolla,  ■«.  raal 
•ad   Wlaalpna. 


Chicago,  April  26. — Excessive  mois- 
ture In  the  Northwest  prevented  to  a 
serious  extent  the  seeding  of  the 
spring  crop,  ran  prices  up  today  in 
the  wheat  market  here.  The  bullish 
situation  as  to  the  spring  crop  was 
specially  emphasized  by  estimates  that 
the  yield  of  winter  wheat  this  season 
would  be  under  a  ten-year  average 
and  one-third  less  than  the  crop  of 
1916.  Buying,  which  was  on  a  broad 
scale,  included  a  good  deal  on  the 
part  of  foreigners.  After  opening  a 
shade  off  to  %c  up,  with  May  at 
$1.13%®!. 134  and  July  at  $1,144® 
1.14%,  the  market  scored  a  substan- 
tial  advance   all   around. 

Continued  uneasiness  over  the  diplo- 
matic outlook  operated  as  an  offset 
for  the  large  stocks  In  sight.  The 
market  closed  unsettled,  but  %®%  to 
l%c  net  higher,  with  May  at  $1.14% 
and   July  at   $1.16®1.154. 

Corn     shared      in      the      strength      of 


A  Good  nrm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Bp«ol«l    attentlbo    vtT«n    to    oaali 
uIdb.    W«  (Iv*  all  •bipm«ntb  our 


gm —     ■  .  .-  > 
personal  attaatlon 


Dalatli— Minneapolis 


ANDALL,  PEE& 
ELIABLE  URAIN 


ITCHELL  GO. 
ERCHANTS 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  AMRIL  26,  1916. 


May— 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    . . 

Chicago    

Winnipeg  .... 
July— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis    .. 

Chicago     

Winnipeg     .... 

September- 

Duluth 

Open. 
.   1.17%b 

1.184 
.   1.13%-% 

.   1.14  4-4 

1.18%b 
.   1.184-% 
.   1.14%-4 
.   1.16  4 

IHgh.             Low. 
I.l9b              1.17% 
1.194            1.184 
1.16                1.1S% 
1.16%a         1.144 

1.194-%b  1.184 
1.19%           1.184 
1.16%           1.144 
1.16%           1.164-^ 

1.16  4            l.i«'4 
1.184b         1.11% 

.UTH  DURUM 

High.              Low. 
1.13%            1.12 
1.16                1.134b 

JTH  LINSEED 

High.              Low. 
2.09                 2.07  4 
2.104            2.084b 

Close.         April  26. 
1.18%-%a  1.17%b 
1.194b         1.184a 
1.144           l.l8%-4a 
1.164-«4     1.144 

1.194a         1.184b 
l.l9-4b       1.18%a 
1.16-4         1.144-4 
l.l««i-4a  1.16% 

1.16411  /     1.14b 
1.164           1.144b 
1.14%           1.13% 
1.134b,       1.114 

MARKET. 

Close.          April   26. 
1.1$  T4           1.114b 
1.16               Ll34b 

MARKET. 

Close.  ^•'     April   26. 
2.084b          2.074a 
2.10b             2.08%a 
1.92b              

Tr  ago. 

1.62% 

1.674 

1.62% 

1.68% 

1.68% 
1.684-% 
1.874 
1.68% 

1.2€a 

Minneapolis    .. 

Chicago    

Winnipeg,  Oct. 

May    ....". 

'.  *i.i'8*'i-4 
.  1.11% 

DUL 

Open. 
1.12b 
1.134b 

DULl 

Open. 
2.07  4b 
2.084b 

1.28 

1.264 

Tr  ago. 
1.704 

July    

1.674 

May    

Tr  ago. 
1.964 

July    

November   .... 

1.99 

Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.20%;  No.  1  northern.  $1.19% 
€!1.20%:  No.  2  northern.  81.16%  #1.17%  :  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  $1.19%:  No.  3 
northern  on  track,  $1.10%  ®1.16® ;  Montana  No.  2  hard  on  track,  $1.16%  ®1.16% ; 
Montana  No.  2  to  arrive,  $1.16%;  May,  $1.16%  ®  1.16% ;  Montana  No.  2  to  arrive. 
$1.16%;  May.  $1.16%®  1.16%  asked;  July,  $1,194  asked:  September,  $1,164  nom- 
inal. Durum — On  track:  No.  1.  $1.14%;  No.  2  $1.09%  ®1.104 ;  to  arrive  No.  1, 
$1.14%;  May,  $1.18%;  July,  $1.16.  Linseed— On  track.  $2,084:  to  arrive,  $2,084: 
May.  $2,08  4  bid:  Jul.v.  $2.10  bid;  November,  $1.92  bid.  Oats— On  track,  424c:  to 
arrive,  424o.     Rye— On  track.  92c;  to  arrive,  91®92c.     Barley— On  track,  66®73c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  6,464  bu:  last  year,  46,360  bu; 
barley,  892  bu:  last  year,  4.706  bu:  rye,  4,066  bu:  last  year.  804  bu;  flax,  1.066  bu; 
last   year,    2.777   bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Barley,  2.104  bu;  last  year,  11,163  bu;  rye, 
2,124  bu;  last  year,  97  bu. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  69,108  bu;  last  year,  2,127  bu; 
oats,  6.941  bu:  last  year,  none:  flax.  906  bu:  last  year.  2.084  bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  86,000  bu;  last  year,  none;  cats,  136,053 
bu;  last  year,  none. 


wheat.  Persistent  buying  for  large 
interest  took  the  surplus  off  the  mar- 
ket. Opening  prices  which  ranged 
from  unchanged  figures  to  %c  higher, 
were  followed  by  moderate  general 
gains. 

Assertions  that  Liverpool  was  pay- 
ing prices  equal  to  90c  per  bu  at  the 
seaboard  In  the  United  States  kept  the 
market  on  the  upgrade.  The  close  was 
nervous  at  %  to  4®lc  net  advance. 

Trading  In  cats  was  of  a  local  char- 
acter. Most  of  the  business  consisted 
of  changing  speculative  holdings 
from  May  to  July,  causing  irregular 
but   unimportant  fluctuations. 

Provisions  weakened  owing  to  a 
setback  in  the  price  of  hogs.  Many 
holders  seemed  disposed  to  realize  on 
lard. 

5^*2t^*,rr^°-  2  red,  $1.20®  1.21;  No.  3 
re^d  $1  13%ei.l7;  No.  2  hard,  $1,164® 
1.17;    No.   3   hard.    $1.13®  1.14. 

Corn— No  2  yellow,  78® 78 4c:  No. 
<    }^"ow.    .4®  76c;    No.    4    white,    74  4® 

V^^It^I?- ,'  ^hlte.  444®46c;  stand- 
ard,  46  4®  46c. 

Rye,    No.    2    and    No.    3,   nominal;    No. 
i\J^^'-    barley,    63® 76c;    timothy.    $4.60 
®8.00:   clover,    $7.60 ©16.00. 
.J'°'"!?,'o„ft?"5#23.46;      lard,      $12.40; 
ribs,    $12.26®  12.60. 

Whf«t^      Open.  Bl«h.  Low 

Mfy    ....$1.13%        $1.15  61.13% 

1.15%  1.14% 


M     M 


.43 


.45 
.43% 


.444 
.43 


Clo». 

■n 

23. 4r. 
:r3.40 

12.3.-. 
12.37 

12.47 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  tbr  twtntj  four  Iioun  ending  >t  8  ».   m..  Wcdncs- 
dv.  AprU  26: 


July    ... 

Com — 
Mar  ... 
July    ... 

Oats— 
May  ... 
July   ... 

Pork- 
May   ....23.60 
July    ....23.50 

Lard— 
-May    ...12.47 
July    ....12.55 

BilM— 

May    ....12.57 
July    ....12.70 


23. M) 
23.55 

12.62 
12.60 

12.60 
12.75 


23.27 
23. L5 

12.35 
12.30 

12.47 
12.50 


8TATI0.N8— 


Rtatf  or !    K-nperatara  {rlpl- 
wratbrrj  Hlgb  |    Low  !utlon 


tLa  Crwwa    (loadyl 

Minofapolis    Cloud)' 

AlMandrU    It.  Cloudy! 

Campbrll    Cloudy  i 

CivokntoB  Cloudj- 

Detroit    Cloudy] 

tl>uliith ( loody  I 

MoDtCTidfo    Cloudy 


tMoorbrad     l1oudy| 

Nfw    rim    (loudyj 

Park    Rapids    Cloud)'! 

RorfaMtrr Cloudy  1 

t«t.    Paul    Cloudy  I 

Wlnnf  bafo     Cloudy  j 

Worthinfton    Cloudy! 

tAbf rde«n   |     . . 

tHuron    Ralnlncl    50 

Milbaok    I    44 

tMltchfll    I     .. 

tPieire     Ctourtyl    62 

tKapld   Cltj    Clean     48 


52 
46 
44 

44 

46 
46 
48 
42 
50 
46 
.'V4 
54 
64 
42 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTB 


WINNIPEG  1 


■•••••••• 


»•••••••« 


62 


40 
50 


42 
38 


44 

40 
36 
32 
84 

32 
36 
40 
40 
38 
36 
40 
40 
38 
34 

36 
36 

38 
80 
36 
36 


36 


36 
22 


30 

28 


Redfleld  62 

8iouz  Falls   62 

tWatcrtown    

tyaiikton    

tAmenla    

tBIsmarck    Ooudy 

tBotttneau    

iBowbflls    

tlkTlli   Lake    Cloody 

Oirkinion    

re  t'BHenoen    ...................... 

turai t^iO    ...■.•....•••...*....... 

TOrand  Forkf  

Jamestown    

Langdon    

ILarlmorc 

Lisbon   ,.....•,....•....•••.•.... 
Mlnot    . . . 

{Napoleon 
Ptmblna 

IWahpeton    

tWlllUton    l>w 

Box?  man 

tH^ .  :::::::::::::::.rt  noudyi  e? 

tMlles  City  Cli-w 

Wibain    .•••• 

tMlnn"<losa    J^*" 

t Winnipeg    Cwtt 

tBaltlerord    f'**'' 

tPrince   Albert    f  *«■ 

tQu' Appelle    *  j"'" 

tSwift  Current   vl- v„    !f 

tE«U»ionton    »^-  ^o^ 

•— Inrl)es  and  hundredths,  t— Highest  yesterday,  low- 
est last  nlabt.     1— Not  included  In  the  awrages. 

\OTK— The  awrage  highest  and  lowe<it  tfmperalure;  are 
made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual  number  of  re- 
ports r»rtl»ed  and  the  a»erag»  prenpltatlon  from  Uie 
number  of  lUtloni  reporting  0.10  or  more. 

Oeneral  Himmary.  rereind  from  Chicago:  *>!»  <''«- 
trlbuted  rains  In  the  winter  wheal  belt  taalng  *<  idedly 
n  araounU  from  eastern  llmlU  westward  to  In.  ludlne  U>e 
iwa^  portion  of  Oklahoma,  »«*",'»•,  ^■'•'"°  *w 
toithem  Kansas,  and  the  eastern  half  of  Iowa.  Jrost 
In  Kansas.  Otherwise  temperature  changes  wtre  of  no 
importanre. 

Rummarr  of  weather  and  .rrop  ^eondltiw;*  »«>  J^t*"*™ 
and  wheat  region  for  the  week  ending  April  »,  Wie. 

WaahlnKton  U  C.,  April  36.  1916.  —  Weather  tery 
faeorable  for' winter  wheat  In  mo«  districts.  (JeDeral 
rains  In  eentral  sUtes  cheeked  detelrpment  of  Hessian 
nv  Spring  wheat  seeding  delayed  In  utrtroe  north  by 
roid  wet  weather  but  ferminatlon  Is  satUfactory  In  the 
southern  part  of  the  region.  Com  coming  up  well  In 
southern  and  planting  and  plowing  Is  progressing  satis- 
factorily In  o<-ntral  states,  although  wimewhat  later  than 
arerage  Weather  generally  faeorable  for  paaUirea, 
meadows  oals.  truck  crops  and  fruit, 
mcauows.  0.1  ,  ^    ^    BIcnABDSO.S,  Local  Forecaiter. 


44 

^ 

60 

32 

62 

30 

66 

36 

60 

22 

62 

32 

^ 

30 

52 

196 

44 

24 

42 

34 

64 

34 

48 

28 

46 

30 

50 

32 

62 

42 

.14 

.02 

0 

0 

0 

.03 

.02 

0 

.01 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.04 
.01 
0 
.04 
0 
.02 
0 
.02 
.02 
0 


chlses  were  granted  by  Porflrlo  Diaz, 
and  have  been  recognized  by  the  Car- 
ranza  government.  The  action  of  Oen. 
Calles  is  purely  a  state  and  not  a  Mex- 
ican government  move,  and  Greene- 
Cananea  officers  do  not  anticipate  any 
serloys  difficulty  In  arranging  for  a 
renewal  of  the  concessions  controlled 
by  the  state  of  Sonora. 

*  *       * 

The  Butte  &  Zenith  City  Copper  com- 
pany is  reported  to  have  struck  a 
strong  vein  of  copper  In  its  shaft  at 
a  depth  of  660  feet.  This  ledge  was 
first  encountered  at  the  450-foot  level, 
and  It  Is  believed  to  extend  all  the  way 
down.  Officials  say  that  no  attempt 
win  be  made  to  open  It  until  the  1,000- 
foot  level  has  been  reached  by  the 
shaft. 

•  «      • 

Closing  quotations  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
A  Co.:  Bid.     Asked. 

Butte    &    Zenith $  3.76 

Bingham   Mines    $12.00       12.12 


Boston    &    Montana 77 

Butte    &    London 78 

Big   Ledge    1.50 

Bohemia     2.26 

Cslumet    A    Montana 68 

Coppermlnes    2.00 

Carnegie  Lead  &  Zinc 

Chief     1.87 

Calumet  &  Corbln 06 

Denn     16.60 

Davis    Daly    1.63 

Hotan    Copper     2.26 

Iron  Blossom   1.76 

First    National     6.12 

Green    Monster    1.26 

Interstate-Callahan     23.60 

Jerome  Verde    ; . .      1.76 

Keating     


Marsh 
Mother    Lode 
New    Baltic    ., 
New  Cornelia 
Oneco     


....... 


.23 

.31 

2.T6 

14.75 

1.26 


Onondaga     1.87 


Stewart 
Success     .... 

Sierra     

San    Antonio 
Tonopah    . . . 

Tonopah    Belmont    4.60 

Tonopah   Extension    6.00 

Verde     Extension     26.76 

"Warren   Dev 6.00 


•    •  •  • 


86 

.72 

.70 

8.00 

6.00 


.79 

.80 

1.76 

2.60 

.60 

2.12 

3.87 

2.00 

■  054 

2!66 

2.60 

2.00 

6:18 

1.60 

24.60 

2.00 

.86 

.24 

.33 

3.00 

16.00 

1.38 

2.00 

.40 

.74 


6.25 

6.00 

6.26 

26.87 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Haported  by  PaliiW.  WabMi  *  Oa 


STOCKS — 


I     Bid.  I  Asked. 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

0 
0 
0 
0 
02 
0 


Ala8k,a 

194    1 

194 

Adventure     

4 

1        44 

Ahmeek      

99 

160 

AUouez     

664 

894 

67 

American  Zinc 

894 

Arcadian      

7 
84 

7  4 
8«; 

Arizona     Commercial... 

Butte   &   Ballaklava 

2\ 

a 

Butte    &    Superior 

91 

914 

Calumet   &    Arizona.... 

72 

72  4 

Calumet    &    Hecia 

666 

660 

Centennial     

16 

62% 

164 
62  8^i 

Chino     

Copper  Range   

62% 

634 

Daly    West    

2% 

84 

East  Butte   

12<^ 
8% 
80c 

13 

Franklin     

9 

Goldfleld    Consolidated. 

86c 

(Jranby     

84 

86 

Greene-Cananea    

48 

484 

Hancock    Consolidated.. 

144 

164 

Itlsplratton    

444 

444 

Indiana    ......>i»., 

4 

slit 

Isle    Royale    *.,.. 

29 

Keweenaw     ..j:. 

6 

64 

Lake   Copper  *•. 

16 

164 

Mass.    Consolidated    .... 

12  4 

124 

Mayflower    

34 

34 

Miami   Copper 

374 
3  4 

37  4 
3H 

Michigan ^ 

Mohawk    

96 

964 

Nevada   Con 

17  4 

174 

.Vorth     Lake     

14 

14 

Ni  pissing    

7  4 

74 

North    Butte    ., 

264 

26  4 

(Ijlbway   , .  .  :.^4'. 

2 

24 

Old  Colony    

3 
68 

31^ 

Old     Dominion     

69 

Osceola    

92 

93 

Qulncy     

93 

94 

P.ay    Con.     ..,» 

224 

22% 

Santa   Fe    

2  4 

2% 

Shannon    

84 

8  4 

South    Lake 

Ti 

8  4 

Shattuck    *. 

314 

324 

Shoe    Machinery    

67 

67% 

Superior    Boston     

3% 

34 

Superior   Copper    

17 

174 

Tamarack     

64 

66 

Trinity    

7 

7% 

Tuolumne     

26c 

30c 

United    Fruit     

146 

146 

U.   S.   Mining    

70 

18% 

do  pfd 

614 
134 

Utah   Cons 

Victoria    

34 

3% 

Winona     

4      . 

4  4 

Wolverine    

664 

67 

GOOD  ADVANCE  IN 

GREENE-GANANEA 


Apart  from  the  zinc  stocks,  which 
weakened  under  profit  taking  sales, 
the  market  In  mining  stocks  at  Bos- 
ton was  firm  today.  Greene-Cananea 
was  a  feature,   advancing  $2.60  to  $48. 

American  Zinc  sold  off  $1.62  around 
the  close  at  $89.38,  and  Butte  &  Supe- 
rior declined  87   cents  to   $91.62. 

Calumet  &  Arizona  sold  In  the  late 
trading.  26  cents  up  at  $72;  Copper 
Range  50  cents  up  at  $63;  Isle  Royalo 
60  cents  up  at  $29;  Lake  60  cents'  up 
at  $16;  Mohawk  76  cents  off  at  $96.50, 
and  North  Butte  60  cents  off  at  $27. 

•  •       •       ' 

London  metal  market— Spot  and  fu- 
tures closed  vjp  <1:  electrolytic  np  £1; 
spelter,    spot    unchanged,    and    futures 

unchanged. 

*  •       • 

The  sharp  recovery  In  Greene-Can- 
anea during  the  last  twb  days  after 
Its  break  at  the  end  of  last  week  was 
brought  about  largely  through  the  re- 
lieving of  the  apprehension  that  had 
been  crested  through  the  statement 
that  Its  franchises  had  been  canceled 
by  the  Mexican  government.  Officials 
of  the  company  now  state  that  the 
concessions  referred  to  are  ntlnor  ones 
granted  by  the  state  of  Sonora,  atid 
their  annulment  would  not  affect  the 
operations  of  the  company  to  any  ex- 

Greenc-Cananea's       principal       fran- 


Chteago    I.lrestoek. 

Chicago,  April  26.— Hog  prices  weakened  today  as  • 
result  of  supplies  In  exrets  of  Immediate  netda.  Re- 
ceipts of  cattle  were  more  plentiful  than  had  been  ex- 
pected.   Three  was  no  urgent  call  for  sheep  or  lambs. 

Hogs — Kecclpt.1,  S'.OCO:  wt-ak  to  5c  lower  than  yeiter- 
days  areraip.  Bulk.  $9.80'a9.8n;  light.  $9.4:.<f;-9  9.5; 
mixed,  $9.55<?i9.%  heary.  $9.45'ii9.95;  rough,  $9.4i^ 
9.«);  pigs.  $7.30'59.1.'>. 

Cattle— HtreipLs.  20.000:  market  10c  to  20c  lower 
natlTe  beef  steers,  $l/.>Oru'.>.K>:  western  steers.  $7.»0<9) 
8.70:  cows  and  helfcp>.  $4.()0<fi9.20;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers.  $5.Wyfj8.50:  caleen.  $6.2.S'a9.26. 

Pheep— Receipts.  16.000:  market  weak;  wethers.  $6.75 
(69.10;  Iambs.  $7.60®11.60. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

New  York. 

New  York.  April  2fi.— Butter— Lowrr  and  unsettled;  r»- 
celpU.  10.040;  creamer?  eitrast.  92  score,  34c;  cream- 
ery, higher  scoring,  344<g35c;  llrsU,  33<S'334c;  seconds, 
31'(&324r. 

Kggs— Firm;  receipts.  29.1.^2;  fresh  gathered,  extras, 
23%fi24c:  regular  packed  flrsti.  214(?/224c;  seconds. 
204'M:ilc;  nearby  hennery.  wliitcK,  nne  to  fancy,  24® 
25c:  n?arlv   h<-imery  browns.   234}  24c. 

Cheese— 8t»-ady :  reetlpts,  2..3»9;  state,  held  specials, 
184ftl9<-:  Iresh  specials.  l6\'?;17c;  do  aeerage  run, 
lOV.e;  Wls-on-sln  twins,  held.  18tol84c. 

ITT      '»»  • 

Chirmm: 

Chicago,  ApHl  26.— Butter— Steady; 
receipts,  6,126  tubs;  creamery  extras, 
83  4  fe  34c:  eitra  firsts,  83c:  firsts,  32® 
324c;   secoiidsi.-30^  31c. 

Cheese — Steady;  daisies.  164 
twins,  16%0^l6c;  Americas,  16 
long  horns,  16^16  4o. 

E5gg8  —  Unsettled:      receipts, 
cases:      firsts,-    2»4^20%c:      ordinary 
firsts,    19^  194c;    at    mark,    cases    In- 
cluded,  19^  20  4c. 

Potatoes — Hiffher;  r'^c'lpts,  15  cars; 
Michigan.  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  white.  90c^$l.O2;  Minnesota 
and   Dakota  0#!os,   86®96c. 

Poultry — AiW«.  higher;  fowl*,  17® 
17  4c;  springa,^80c.  ••  t- 


)164c; 
»164c: 

32,631 


STOCKS  ARE 
UNSEHLED 


Recent      Buying     Demand 

Absent  and  Market  Is 

Under  Pressure. 


Norfolk  &  Western  Has  Ad- 
vance on  Higher  and 
Extra  Di^dends. 


New  York,  April  26. — Latest  foreign 
advices,  failure  of  the  United  States 
Steel  directors  to  Increase  the  com- 
mon dividend  and  the  more  acute 
phases  of  the  domestic  labor  situation 
accounted  for  the  Irregular  tone  of 
today's  early  market.  Declines  of  1 
to  3  points  were  recorded  by  some  of 
the  more  active  specialties,  notably 
Crucible  Steel.  Baldwin  Locomotive, 
Studebaker,  Mercantile  Marine  i)re- 
ferred  and  New  York  Airbrake,  while 
others  of  the  same  class  lost  substan- 
tial fractions.  United  States  Steel  was 
again  under  pressure,  as  were  also 
leading  rails.  There  were  moderate 
gains  in  Pacific  Mail,  Mexican  Petro- 
leum, Industrial  Alcohol  and  Distillers' 
Securities. 

The  noteworthy  feature  of  the  fore- 
noon in  the  stock  market  today  was 
the  absence  of  the  recent  buying  de- 
mand. A  further  unsettlement  was 
occasioned  when  Crucible  and  Baldwin, 
together  with  other  active  munitions 
and  industrials,  were  singled  out  by 
the  short  Interest.  New  Haven,  one 
of  yestei  day's  weakest  features,  de- 
noted Increased  pressure,  and  other 
prominent  rails  were  lower.  There 
were  counter-movements  In  Marines 
and  some  of  the  coppers,  Greene-Can- 
anea responding  favorably  to  prospects 
of  an  increased  dividend.  United 
States  Steel  and  other  former  favor- 
ites w^ere  under  steady  restraint,  with 
renewed  selling  of  the  list  at  noon. 
Bonds  were  steady. 

A  brisk  Inquiry  for  Norfolk  &  West- 
ern, which  rose  2%  In  anticipation  of 
an  Increased  dividend,  featured  the 
dull  and  narrow  dealings  of  the  mid- 
session.  Pressure  against  leading  spe- 
cialties and  rails  relaxed  slightly. 

Norfolk  &  Western  Increased  Its  gain 
to  34  In  the  final  hour  on  announce- 
ment of  Increased  and  extra  dividends. 
Elsewhere  lower  prices  prevailed.  The 
closing  was  heavy. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Reported  bf   Charkaa  B.   htmm  A  O*. 


8TOCKB— 


I  HItfL  I  Low.   I  QoMk 


•    •    •    •   • 


•    •   •   •   • 


Am.    Tel.    &    Tel 

Am.    Can.,    com 

Am.    Beet    Sugar 

Am.    H.    &    Leather.... 

A.  H.  &  Leth.,  pfd... 
Am.    Car    Foundry.... 

Am.  Locomotive    

Am.     Lin.     com 

Am.    Lin.,    pfd 

Am.    Steel    Fcundrles. 

Am.    Smelting     

Al.   Gold   Mines  Co 

Allls.    Chal.,     com 

Allls.    Chal..    pfd 

Am.    Sugar    

Am.  Woolen  com 

Anaconda  Copper  .... 
Atchison    

do  pfd    

Baldwin  Loco. 
Haltlmore  &  Ohio  com 

B.  R.   T 

Bethlehem  Steel  pfd.. 
Butte  &  Superior  .... 
Cal.  Petroleum  com.. 

Canadian    Pacific 

Central  Leather 
Ches.    &    Ohio    . 

Chino  Copper  Co 

Chicago,  Mil.  &  St.  P... 
Colo.  Fuel  &  Iron    . .  .  . 

Corn  Pro  Co 

Crucible  Steel,  com.  . . 
Cuban  Am.  Sugar  .... 

Del.  &  Hudson 

Distillers   Sec 

HiriG    ••••••■•••••••«•• 

Erie.     1st    pfd 

B.  F.  Goodrich  Co.  com 
General  Electric  .... 
Great  Northern,  pfd.. 
Great    Northern    Ore.. 

Int.    Marine    

Int.  Marine,   pfd 

Illinois  Central   

Insplr.    Cop.    Co 

Int.   Nickel    

Greene  Can.    . , 

Kenn.  Copper 

Lackawanna    Steel  . . , 

Lehigh    Valley     

Maxwell    Motor    ...... 

Max.  Motor,   1st  pfd.. 

Mex.    Pet.    Co 

Missouri   Pacific   

Miami   Copper    

Nor.   Pacific    

National    Lead     

Nev.    Copper   Co 

Norfolk    &   Western... 

North  American 

Northwestern    

N.  Y.  Air  Brake 

N.   Y.  Central 

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  N.  H... 
Ontario  &  Western... 
Pennsylvania  R.  R.... 
Pittsburgh   Coal,   com. 

Pressed  S.  C.  Co 

Pullman     

Ray  Copper  

Reading     

Republic    Steel    

Republic    Steel,    pfd.. 

Rock    Island    

Ry.  Steel  Springs... 
Sears-Roebuck  Co.  . . 
Southern  Pacific  .... 
Southern  Railway  . . 
Studebaker,    com.     . .  . 

Shattuck     

Tenn.     Copper    Co.... 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.   S.    Rubber    

U.   S.   Inds.   Alcohol   Co 

U.     S.    Steel     

U.    S.    Steel,    pfd 

Utah    Conrier    

Western  Union    .... 
West.   Elec.   Mfg.   Co 
Western    Maryland 
Willys    Motor     ....t 
Woolworth     


66  4 

674 


68% 
674 


464 

94 

19% 

264 


1074 
82  4 

■    •    a    ■ 

'8?" 


924 


166 
63 
694 
634 
92% 
424 

'81% 


49% 
33% 

76% 
162 
119% 

394 

824 
24% 


44% 

48 

484 
664 
694 

78" 

964 

88" 


664 
67 


67% 

664 


46 
92 

194 
26 


1064 

ii" 


83% 


91% 


166 
63 

684 
62% 
914 
404 

78% 


48% 
384 

76" 

161 

1194 
38  4 
80% 
234 


44 

474 
48 

64% 
67% 


94 
87% 


124411204 


1014 
68  4 

66% 

'46" 

22% 
824 
46% 

ii" 


964 

194 
127 

824 

47% 
184% 
13041129% 


1014 
67 

66^ 

'464 


22 
81 

44% 


'i 


16% 


94% 
19 
124% 
82 

47 


127  4 
65% 
67 

94 
60% 
67% 
66% 
23% 
60 
46 
92 

194 
264 
74 

1064 

46  4 
81 

1021^ 
101 

85  4 
84% 
•84 

136 
91% 
21 

166 
63 

684 
624 
914 
40  4 
194 
79  4 

220 

1494 
48% 
334 
49 
76% 

161% 

1194 
39 

81% 
23% 

100 
44% 

47  4 
48 
66 
67% 
764 
70% 
824 
944 

4 
37% 

110% 
664 
174 

124  4 
66  4 

126 

128 

101% 
57% 
264 
66  4 
26% 

464 
160  4 

224 

82 

44  4 
107% 

16% 

86 
176 

96 

19 
126% 

82 

47 


147 
834 

'80% 
89% 
674 


182  4  182  4 
130% 

62 
144 
824 
1164 
794 
89% 
664 
29% 
219 
126% 


143 

824 

'794 
89% 
66% 


New  York   Money. 

New  York.  April  26. — Mercantile  pa- 
per, 3@34  per  cent.  Sterling  60  days, 
4.73  4;  demand,  4.76  4;  cables,  4.77. 
Francs,  demand.  6.94  4:  cables.  6.93  4; 
Marks,  demand.  74  >i;  cables,  74  4. 
Kronen,  demand.  12%;  cables,  12%. 
Guilders,  demand,  42  4:  cables,  42%. 
Lire,  demand,  6.40;  cables  6.39%. 
Rubles,  demand,  31.;  cables,  314.  Bar 
silver,  67  4;  Mexican  dollars,  614c. 
Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds  Irregular.  Time  loans,  firmer; 
60  days,  3#34  per  cent;  90  days,  8% 
@34;  six  months,  34(S'S4.  Call 
money  firm;  high,  34:  low,  2;  rulln 
rate,  24;  last  loan,  2%;  closing 
2;  offered  at  2%, 

(Note— The  ruatomary  way  of  quoting  foreign  eirhanie 
It  as  follows:  Sterling  quoted  at  so  many  dollars  to  tha 
pound;  German  exchange  so  many  cent<i  to  four  maria; 
French  and  Italian  exchange  so  many  francs  or  lire  to 
the  dollar,  and  Austrian,  Bussian  and  ScandinaTlan  ex- 
change quoted  so  many  cents  to  ti>e  unit  of  curreoey.) 


ling 
bid. 


New  York 

New    York,    April 
$1.22;   July,   $1.16. 


Wheat. 

26.— Wheat— May, 


New  York 

New   York,     April 
tures   closed    steacty; 
12.06;   October.    12.24; 
January,   12.49. 


Cotton. 

2«. — Cotton:     Fu- 

May,    11.91;    July, 

December,    12.40; 


Soath   St.   Pavl   Uveatoek. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  26. — 
Hogs — Receipts.  6,600;  steady  to  6c 
lower;  range,  $9.40^9.70;  bulk.  $9,600 
9.66 

Cattle — Receipts.  2,600:  killeri,  most- 


ly steady;  steers,  $6®  9;  cows  and 
heifers,  $6^7.76;  calves,  steady  to 
weak,  $4.6009.60;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers, steady  to  weak,   $4.76  fg^^  8.26., 

Sheep — Receipts,  100;  steady;  lambs, 
$6,606)10.76;  wethers,  $608.60;  ewes, 
1808. 

liomdom  Stocks. 

London,  April  26. — The  stock  market 
bad  a  good  undertone  today,  but  t'*ad- 
Ing  was  light.  American  securities 
were  lifeless.  Money  was  in  quiet  de- 
mand and  discount  rates  were  steady. 

ASSOCIATED  PRESS 

ELECTS  OFFICERS 

New  York,  April  26. — At  a  meeting  of 
the  board  of  directors  of  the  Associated 
Press,  held  today  the  following  officers 
were  elected: 

President — Frank  B.  Noyes,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  Star,  re-elected. 

First  vice  president — Joseph  Pulitzer, 
Jr.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Post  Dispatch. 

Second  vice  president,  —  William  H. 
Dow,  Portland,  Me.,  Express  and  Ad- 
vertiser and  Sund.iy   Telegram. 

Secretary  —  Melville  E.  Stone,  re- 
elected. 

Assistant  secretary  —  Frederick  Roy 
Martin,  re-elected. 

Treasurer — J.  R.  Youatt,  re-elected. 

General  manager — Melville  E.  Stone. 

As.sistant  general  manager  —  Fred- 
erick Roy  Martin. 

Executive  committee  —  Frank  P. 
Noyes,  Washington,  D.  C,  Star;  Charles 
Hopkins  Clark,  Hartford,  Conn.,  Cour- 
ant;  Charles  A.  Rock,  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
Dispatch;  W.  L.  McLean,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  Bulletin:  Victor  F.  Lawson,  Chi- 
cago, 111.,  Daily  News;  Adolph  S.  Ochg, 
New  York  Times  and  Oswald  Garrison 
Vlllard,  New  York  Evening  Post. 

■i|c»»»)((»»»j(c»»)»»»»)inic»ii(»»»»»)|(» 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


*  SENATE.  ^ 

M^       Resnned  debate  on  mral  eredita  ^ 
f  bill.  « 

«^       Conferees   on    army    reorganlaa-  -ij^ 
^  tlon  bill   Eeid  «  prellntlnary  nacet-  ¥ti 

^  » 

^  HOUSE.  ^ 

^     'Took    ap    ealenflar    bUI«.  * 

JOHN  A.  PATTEN  DIES 
IN  CHICAGO  HOSPITAL 

Chicago,  April  26. — John  A.  Patten, 
president  of  the  Chattanooga  Medicine 
company  of  Chattanooga.  Tenn.,  died 
at  a  local  hospital  early  today  after  a 
short  illness.  He  was  attending  the 
trial  of  the  libel  suits  which  he  and 
Z.  C.  Patten  had  brought  against  the 
American  Medical  association.  He  was 
taken  suddenly  ill  with  intestinal 
trouble  yesterday  and  hurried  to  ths 
hospital,  where  an  operation  failed  to 
save  his  life. 

Mr.  Patten  wasi  prominent  in  Metho- 
dist circles,  having  held  many  offices 
in  the  church. 


FOUR  ARE  KILLED  IN 
ATTACK  ON  YARMOUTH 

London,  April  26. — Yarmouth  was 
bombarded  as  well  as  Lowestoft  by 
the  German  warships  which  attacked 
the  eastern  coast  yesterday.  Four  per- 
sons were  killed  and  twelve  wounded. 


CHINESE  REBELS  ARE 
TO  MARCH  ON  PEKIN 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  April  26. — A  rebel 
advance  on  Pekln,  the  capital  of  China, 
has  been  ordered-  by  the  Chinese  revo- 
lutionists, according  to  a  Shanghai  dis- 
patch to  the  Chinese  Republican  asso- 
siatlon  here  today. 

An  army  of  several  hundred  thousand 
troops  under  Luy  Ung-Tlng,  formerly 
commander  of  Yuan  Shi  Kal's  forces 
in  Kwangsi  province,  and  Gen.  Lung 
Chi  Kwang,  formerly  with  the  govern- 
ment troops  in  Kwang  Tung,  will  be- 
gin the  march  upon  Pekln  soon,  It  was 
said. 


WOULD  RAISE  FUNDS 
TO  AID  WAR  SUFFERERS 

Washington,  April  26.  —  President 
Wilson  was  asked  today  to  Issue  a 
nation-wide  appeal  through  all  church- 
es and  religious  denominations  for  con- 
tributions to  relieve  suffering  In  Europe 
and  Asia  growing  out  of  the  war.  A 
committee  of  clergy  from  the  Federal 
council  of  the  churches  of  Christ  In 
America,  sponsor  of  the  plan,  presented 
a  formal  memorial  to  the  president.  It 
proposed  that  a  campaign  to  raise 
funds  be  held  throughout  the  United 
States  during  the  week  preceding  Me- 
morial day.  The  president  will  give  the 
plan  serious  thought. 

U.  S.  ISSUES  STATEMENT 

ON  ARMED  MERCHANTMEN 


Washington,  April  26. — A  statement 
defining  the  attitude  of  the  United 
States  toward  armed  merchant  ships, 
was  made  public  today  by  the  state 
department  by  direction  of  President 
Wilson.  It  originally  was  prepared  as 
a    circular   note-  to    other    powers. 

The  statement  holds  to  the  right  of 
a  merchant  ship  to  arm  for  protection 
only  but  declares  that  "merchantmen 
which  have  used  their  armaments  for 
aggressive  purposes  are  not  entitled 
to  the  same  hospitality  In  neutral 
ports  as  peaceable  armed  merchant- 
men." 

o 
Touted   Files. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Congressman  A.  J.  Vol- 
sted.  Republican,  of  the  Seventh  dis- 
trict, today  filed  for  renomlnation. 
Ralph  J.  Parker  filed  for  representative 
In  the  state  legislature  from  a  district 
composed  of  Houston  and  Fillmore 
counties.     The  office  Is  non-partisan. 


wildly.  They  were  preceded  by  IlttI* 
girls  who  strewed  flowers  in  their 
path. 


*    , 


GELEBRATWII 
TWO  BORDER  TOWNS 


International  Falls.  Minn..  April  3C. 
— A  Joint  celebration  of  the  Odd  Fel- 
lows anniversary  by  Odd  Fellows  of 
this  city  and  the  Canadian  Odd  Fel- 
lows across  the  border  in  Fort  Fran- 
ces, Ont.,  next  Sunday  will  be  one  of 
the  novel  observances  of  the  Three 
Linkers  great  day.  The  program  calls 
for  the  morning  services  in  this  city 
at  the  Viking  theater,  with  sermon  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Blake.  In  the  evening  the 
services  will  be  at  the  Fort  Frances 
Methodist    church. 

In  the  morning  the  local  Odd  Fel- 
lows and  Rebekahs,  headed  by  the 
local  band,  will  march  to  the  bridge 
to  receive  the  visiting  members  and 
escort  them  to   the   theater. 

In  the  evening  the  members  from 
this  city  win  be  accorded  similar  hon- 
ors by  the  Fort  Frances  brethren. 

BORDETCi'TY  NOTES. 

International  Falls,  Minn.,  April  26. 
— The  scale  of  wages  for  men  work- 
ing In  the  woodroom  at  the  paper  mill 
has  been  $1.76  per  day  for  the  past 
three  years,  and  has  been  raised  to 
$2.46,  upon  demand  of  the  workmen. 
The  work  is  largely  in  the  water  and 
for  that  reason  is  not  looked  upon 
with  favor  by  the  average  laborer. 

John  Murphy  and  family  are  pre- 
paring to  remove  to  Duluth,  where 
they  will  make  their  future  home.  Mr. 
Murphy  Is  an  old  timer  here  and  dur- 
ing his  stay.  In  the  early  days,  home- 
steaded  a  nice  quarter  section  in  the 
Ray   country. 

Fred  Harmon  went  to  Northome 
Monday  night  to  attend  to  business 
matters  In  connection  with  the  open- 
( ing  of  the  road  work  of  the  North- 
western Construction  company,  for 
which  all  preparations  have  been  made. 
As  soon  as  the  weather  permits,  the 
work    will   be   started. 

SHERIFF'S  SLAYER  TO 
BE  TRIED  NEXT  MONTH 

Barron,  Wis.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Circuit  court  for  Bar- 
ron county  win  convene  May  1.  There 
are  eight  criminal  cases  on  the  calen- 
dar, twenty-two  cases  of  fact  for  jury, 
and  twenty  cases  of  fact  for  court. 
There  are  thirty-two  petitioners  for 
citizenship. 

Wenzel  Beronek,  who  killed  Sheriff 
Matt  Olson  last  winter,  will  be  tried 
at  this  term. 

Alfred  Krlngle,  who.  while  drunk 
last  summer,  by  reckless  driving  upset 
his  auto  and  killed  two  women  near 
Mikana,  will  also  be  tried  for  man- 
slaughter. ,.,    .     ^ 

It    iB    expected    the    term    will    last 

about  three   weeks. 

• 

Barrom    Oratorical    Contest. 

Barron,  Wla..  April  26.— (Special  tO 
The  Herald.) — In  the  oratorical  con- 
test held  here,  Edwin  Solle  took  first 
and  Arthur  Telgen  second  place,  aAd 
In  the  declamatory  contest  Clara  Ells- 
worth took  first  and  Nellie  Rerbach 
second  place.  The  girls  will  go  to  Rice 
Lake  and  the  boys  to  Bloomer  to  the 
district  contest,   April   28. 


Sentenced   for   Fra«d. 

Manitowoc,     Wis.,      April      26.— P.     ».       i^ 
Gayton,    giving    his    home    as    Chicago,        ^^ 
and    said    to    be    a    magazine    solicitor,  f 

was   sentenced   to   six   months   at   hard  : 

labor  here  today  on  charges  of  obtain- 
ing money  under   false  pretenses. 

liopes  Taken    to   Chlhaakoe. 

Torreon,  April  26,  via  El  Paso,  Tex.— 
Pablo  Lopez,  the  Villa  lieutenant  cap- 
tured recently  near  Santa  Ysabel,  has 
been  taken  a  prisoner  to  Chihuahua  by 
Gen.  Barrios.  Lopez  is  wounded  In 
both  legs.  He  says  he  knows  nothing 
of  Villa's  whereabouts,  or  whether  he 
Is  dead  or  alive. 

o 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 

William  E.  Rlrhardson  et  al  to  W.  W.  Fen- 
atermacber.  southerly  32  ft.  northerly  96  ft. 
loU  9,  10,  blk.  27,  Blgbland  park  addi- 
tion      1 

Carlo  Bartolomucel  et  ux  to  Adano  Bartolo- 
mncfl,  lot  17,  bit.  52.  Can?,  First  division..         800 

Carlo  BartoloDiiicrl  et  ui  to  SlMo  Bartolo- 
mued,  lot  16,  blk.  52,  Carj.  First  dlrlsion..  800 

The  KeniUorth  rompany  to  Hilda  Kassell,  iota 
14,  15,  blk.  4,  Kenllvortb  Park  addition 1 

Fred  0.  Bradbury  et  ux  to  John  A.  Todfl.  lota 
«,  7,  blk.  7,  WaTerly  FaA ?U 

Andrew  A.  Talle  et  ux  to  Elen  Erlckson.  lot 
12,  blk.  18,  Tower 1 

G.  0.  Hartley  et  ux  to  Leon  E.  Lum.  one-balf 
interest  In  lot  17,  blk.  6,  Woodland  Faric. 
First  dlrlsion.  and  one-half  Interest  In  lot 
16.  same  1 


INTERSTATE 

This  stock  offers  a  xerj  attrac- 
tive investment  around  $2S.OO  to 
$24.00  per  share;  all  litigation 
cleaned  up;  biggest  production  in 
history:  immense  earnings;  large 
dividends;  enormou.s  surplus  of 
cash — the  shares  will  soon  be  listed 
on  New  York  stock  exchange  and 
ought  to  go  to  $50.00. 

SrLVER  6714   CENTS — 
HIGHEST  IN   HISTORY. 

BUY  CALUMET  &  MONTANA  CON- 
SOLIDATED IN  SILVER  STOCKS 

As  this  issue  is  again  showing 
renewed  activity  on  Boston  curb 
ftnd  in  Duluth  and  at  60c  to  $5c  or 
70c  offers  a  wonderful  speculative 
opportunity.  We  can  buy  any  stock 
for  cash  or  on  time  . 

NOTHING  TO  SEUL  BUT 
8ER^^CB. 

AMERICAN  SECURITY  & 
INVESTMENT  CO. 

E.  Downic,  Pre©.;  C.  E.  liCe,  Sec. 

Botli  Phones  209S. 
Ground    Floor,    Palladio    Building. 


Camp  L.atter  Part  mt  Aagrast. 

Appleton,  Wis.,  April  26. — Word  came 
from  the  adjutant-general's  office  today 
that  the  encampment  of  the  Wlsconsrta! 
National   Guard    will    probably    be    bel^  €,.i 
after  the  middle  of  August.  ■   -  w  ■ 

»  —  1 


.,1 


i> 


Rassian  Troop*  Parade. 

Marseilles,    April    26. — The      Russiik 
troops    which    arrived    here    yesterday, 
held  dress  parade  today  In  the  preseiije«' 
of   a   vast    crowd    which    cheered    theihj 


I.  IM.  POWER 

BROKER 

STOCKS  AND  BOlfPS. 
RooBi   '*m,»   Phaealz  Black. 

Write  for  Reliable  Mining  Informa- 
tion on  All   Stscks. 
liclroai*  14M(.  Qraa4   14M>. 


-Ut 


5= 


FAR  SIGHTED  INVESTORS 

COIMMUNITY  OIL  &  GAS 

m  THE  FAMOUS  CADDO  OIL  RELDS  OF  LOUISIANA 

Preparations  have  been  started  to  drill  28  deep  wells  In  a  region 
where  government  reports  for  a  period  of  over  five  years  show  that 
about  95%  of  the  wells  are  producers. 

The  property  adjoins  plots  owned  by  the  Standard,  Gulf  &  Texas 
companies.    Limited  amount  of  stock  to  be  sold. 

Application  will  be  made  to  list  the  stock  on  the  New  York  and 
Boston  curb  markets. 

Details  from  your  own  broker  or  send  for  letter  A- 19    to 

BRENNAN  &  FANNING,  39  BROAD  ST.,  N.  Y.,  N.  Y. 

Members  of  New  Y'ork  Curb  Market  As80ciatl<m. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  TORK  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
BXCHANGBS.    CHICAGO   BOARD    OF   TRADB. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMCNTS 

iBvttaJL 


.Mtt 


\-.^ 


J--^-. 


*  !■ 


r—^-l    «■« 


-J 

1 

5'^ 1 

i 

:<- 


=«* 


iaC-.rarii  >■■■■->  111 


[ 


. 


Wednesday, 


a 

THE    DU-trUTH    HERALD, 


April  96, 1916. 


19 


GRAY-WERTIN  COMPANY 

405-406-407-408  Alworth  Building,  Duluth 


'Of 


GENERAL  INSURANCE 


LAKE  VERMILION  CAMI^  SITES 


COLUMBIAN  If  ATlOXAr  FIBB 
INSURAKCB  CO»lPA3i\. 

WBclp.1  of«<e:  Detroit.  Mich.  Or«mnl»«l  In  1911. 
f.  A.  I.»wleT.  prwWent;  H.  f.  OiT.  ■emtwr  Attoreer 
to    •ccepl   ierTlw    In    MImmoU:      CommlMloiieT   ff   tB- 


828.5W.17 
65,257.76 

cie.os 

6.246.27 


C.\8H    CAPITAL.    $9«3,250.(». 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Prfmlums  other  than  prrpetuals I 

Into  and   Intemts 

profit  on  sale,   malorlty  «r  •AfoA- 


est  of   ledger   Msets.. 
Wnm  all  other  nurret... 

Total   Income 

Ledger   asrta   December 

r**r     

iBcrfaiM  or  decrease  in  capital 

BUB       •••••••• 


.$       3^4.584.23 


Slrt  of   pwflous 


1.427.120.17 
925.00 


KEW'ABK    riRIB    IWSURANCB 
COMFANY* 

Principal   office.    Neviarti,   N.    J.      OrganlMd   In   18U. 

E.    jTlUnifi.    pioldent;    T.    L.    Fomuhw     fecreUa. 

Attorney    to    accept   nrrtc*   in    Mlnneiot*— Commljiloner 

oC  ln«urane«.  .,^  ._.  _. 

CASH  CAPITAI.,  $500,000.00. 

lNe<»(C  IN  191a. 

Prwnlunis  other  than  perprtoalt I    l'153>5JJ-2 

leiits  and   IntereaU S«'Irin'i2 

Krom   all  other   Murces ».UU0.00 


Total   in''onie 


••••■••■• 


.1    l.no.333.07 


'*XnT'',.!T^.*}*..1. . r.::.i  2.112.877.57 


Sun 


....I 
l»lo. 
....I 


.1    1.822.629.40 


DISBl'RSKMKNTS  IN  1915. 

NH  amount  paid  for  losaet * 

Exp*nar4  of  adjustment  of  kwM 

CoamlMlons   and   brokerage 

galirlps.    fees   and   allowance  of  offtcen, 

agi-nt?   and  employe* 

tttts.  fees,  rents,  real  ertato  eipenae.  fire 

patrol,   etc   

Qro»  loe-t  on  gale,  maturltjr  or  adluitB»ent 

of  ledgiT  a.s:iets   

All  otli»r  dUbursement* 


103.973.17 

2.703.83 

81.938.77 

46.302.67 

21.925.SS 

184.45 
27.363.19 


Total    dUbursements 
Balanro     


284.291.41 
1,538.337.99 


LKOGEB  ASSETS  DEC.  81. 


ge  loans   

Book  »«lii«  of  bondB  and  stocks •• 

Cash  In  office,  tnist  rompanle*  and  banks 

AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premlunu    and 

bills  recchablf .    Uken  for  premiums . . . 

All   other   ledger  aaseta 


1915. 
.1 


444.600.00 

986.290.99 

25.332.32 

68.950.62 
13.164.06 


DWBl'BSEME.NTS  l.N 

Net  amount  paid   for   losnes ' 

Expcniifs  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Conimbstons   and    brokerage 

Salaries.    fe(?s  and   allowancea  of  offlfert, 

ageiitji   and   employes ^. 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    etUU   eipenst. 

fire    patrol,    etc 

Dlridends    and   Interest 

Uross   lotu   on   sale,    maturltjr   or   adluiit- 

ment   of    ledger    ainets  ^ 

All    other   dbburM-ments 

Total  disbursements  

Bftlftnct    ••••••••••••••••••I 


8,423,210.64 

637,922  70 

1T.00»)  64 

251.107. la 

133.520.U 

64.935.52 
69.741.10 

50.00 
97.531.53 


.1    1.291.814.77 
.1    2.151.396.87 


■acre- 
COB- 


OERBM.N  ALLIANCE  IXSURAXCB 
COMPABi  X. 

PrlBciiMl  ollao:    N«i  Ywh,  M.  I.    Organlio*  la  1897 
William  N.   Kfrmer.  president;  B*rt«  M.   Cragln, 
tary.     Attorney   to   accept  serrlea   in   MlnnewU: 
BlHiOiMr  of  luuranee. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  |400,600.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

PrBBluBs  other  than  peipetaato I   612.421.41 

RenU  and  Interests 81.282.18 

Gross   proAi  on   sale,    maturity 
ment  of  ledger  assets 


or  adjuit- 


2,097.33 


695.750.92 
2.019.852.21 


I.EDfiEJl  ASaETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 


Book  value  of  real  estate. 

Mortgage  loans   

Book  ralue  of  bonds  and  stocka 

Cash     In    office,     treft    companies     ana 

banks    

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills    referable,    taken   for   premiums.. 
All   other   Itdger  aiatU 


182.079.30 
497.996.75 
1.128.566.38 

129.275.11 

213.280.38 
200.00 


Total  Income   ...•..•••••••••••••••'"* 

Ledger   asseU    December  81«t   of  pretioos 
year    

Sam  •    8.715.603.18 

DiaBlKSKMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  los** I 

Kzpensn  of  adjuftmwt  of  lonet 

Commlsslena  and  brokerage 

Salartet,    fee*   and   allowances  of   ofllcert, 

agents  and  employes 

Twtes.  fees.  renU.  real  eaUta  espenie.  Ow 

patrol,  etc   

DlTid«udi  and  intccett 

Onm  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

•f  ledger  assets 

All  other  disbursemeota 


•TBA  FIRi:  A  l.vA!'t!(9WULHCm 
COMPASX. 

Principal  office  In  thf  rnlterf*«Allr  New  York.  N.  T. 
CommcoeoM  bualnem  is  the  United  fjUUt  1884.  Baal.  B. 
MMlir  and  J.  M.  Waonrtrom.  gftaral  manam  talbe 
United  SUtea.  Attorney  to  accapt  serrlce  In  MluiKWU 
CommlaalMMr  of  iasuranca.         -<r 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.  8200.000.60. 
INCOME  IN  Ins. 

Prcmiuos  other  than  perpetuala ..f       906.706.M 

BcnU  and  tntmato 53.746.06 


Istamt  and  imla  *w 
Markat  valus   of   r«al 

itooka  over  book   valut. 
m  other  BOi-leditr 


OroM 


.1      ltU76».78 


msta 


,..  ..„ .426. 

ocDun  AasRs  mtt  aomitisd. 


AMto'  balaaoat  aat  UUi  raal*ahle....$ 
Market  valut  of  special  dqmiiU  In  ucesa 

of  nil  r  MB  Milling  prWH*^ 

Book  valiM  of  led0w  timla  tfar  aaiket 

valua   

All  other  aaaeU  net  admlttad 


26.160,213.02 

80.098.26 

1M.66L88 

217.207.M 
88.496.n 


Total  tmiU  not  admtttad 

Total  admtttad  aiMtt 

UABIUTIEB  DCC 
Unpaid  loMCs  and  claim 
llQcanted  pRminma    .... 
Btdalmatala  oa  perpeiod  poUrtes 


a  •  •  •  •  a 


egqmiaea,    ta»B.    divldeoda   and 


4      4i6.|68J4 

24.70imi« 

^.?^'  1.362,479.00 

106,877.75 


>•«••«•■ 


i»««*«a* 


356.000.00 

10,060.00 

6.000.000.00 


Total  incoam  

Ledger    asaeta   Deceoher 
yoor 


31it  of  prcvloiH 


#••••• 


969,451.99 
1.658.906.46 


819.319.79 

7.228.47 
155,710.80 

8.490.00 

82.915.71 
60.000.00 

26.984.48 
127.20 


Total  ledger  asseU  (aa  per  balance)... I    1,538,337.99 
NON-LEOGEB   A83I':TS. 
Thterett  and  renU  due  and  accrued S 


27.901.17 
14.163.97 


bills  receivable f 

assets   over   market 


8.519.06 
3,590.53 


All    other    non  ledger    assets.  

Croes  assets   »    1.580,103.13 

DEniCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED 

Aient'i  balances  and 
Book    *aliit'    of    ledger 
value      

Total   awti   not    admitted I 

Total   admitted    assets 

MABIMTIKS    I>EC.    81.    1915. 

I'npald  los.v.'i  and  claims I 

I'nearnod   premiums • . .  •  •  •  ■  •  •  •  • 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividend!    ana 

interest   due    

Conttweiit    eomnii.sslons    

All    ntfier    llulilUtlej    

Capital   stook  paid  up 


12,109.59 
1.568.293.54 

17.111.54 
279,140.21 

11,350.00 

2.ri00.00 

100.00 

963,250.00 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance).. 
NOS  LI':WiKB  ASHET8. 

Interest  and  r?nts  -due  and  arrrued 

Market   value   of    real    eaUle.    bond*   ai 

stocks  over   book   value 

All   other   non-ledgrr   asseta 


.1    2,151.395.87 

.1         18.766.40 

4.147.17 
12.792.32 

Groes   asseU .1    2.1(f7.101.76 

DKIH XT    ASSETS    NOT    AUMITTEU.    ^  ^^  ^ 

Agents'   balances  and   bllla  receivable 1  8.489. J8 

Book   value   of   ledger  a'leeta  over   market 

value    438. iS 

All  other  aiaeu  not  admitted 24.896.38 


Total  d1sb«r«etBCfil*    

Balance  

LEDOEB  ASSETS  DEC. 
Book  value  of  bonds  and  (torks  — 


81. 


..I   •  605.775.90 
..      2,109,827.28 
1915. 
.8    1,967,104.68 


, ^... I    2,618,367.46 

DISBlBJiEMEyTB  IN  1916. 

Net  amooot  paid  for  losses I 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  UMtea, 

Commlssloiu  and  brokerage ^... 

Salaries,   feee  and  allowaoem  of  ofHeera. 

agenta  an  demployas •• 

Taxe*.  fee*,  rente,  real  etUU  aapenet.  Are 

patrol,  etc   

Oroas  loss  on  sate.  maUirtV  or  aiUuftment 

of  ledfcr  assets 

All  other  disbursements. 


Salarlea, 

intentt  due   

Oontl— mt  conMBlaetOBa 

Capiul  stock  paid  up.  

TMal  BaMlitte.  tehidtDg  e«l»»t^  •••»  17.146.«7.06 
Net  (urplui  TjjOOO.ww.lO 

BISKS  am  PBEionis,  wis  BUBnrtas 

nia  r1*i  OTtnmi  duilnc  tto  mr..tl.lM.24S,7S9.00 


(a) 


13.164,438.18 


MAJUUBV-iJIcUEirif  AW  A€tmflC1C, 

■AMBURC-BRBMEir      »^R«      IWSOB- 
AHCB    COMRAFTY.         ,     ^^ 

Principal  ofBce  la  the  V.  8.,  New  ToA.  N.  T.     Com- 
■eaoed  husiims  In  tbe  U.  B.  i856.    H.  N.  Keleey.  gw- 
eral  maii«er  la  the  CaHei  State*.     AttMWiy  to  aeeept 
aerrlea  la  MluKeota.   CoaadariaMr  of  lamnnce. 
DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,  $200,000.00. 

IKCeME  IN  1916.      .    ,  „,  «o«  «, 

Prantaiu  otimr   thaa  perpetoali ..4    i^^tSL-K 

Benta  aad  IntamU  , ^'^S 

Broittad  tram  hoae  ofBoe..., 60.882.09 

Gram  pntt  m  aah.  m»artW  *r  a4M- 

from  aU  ottair  aaorma i^ ISO.OOO.OO 


stocka 


«r   f«tf    e«tate 
book   value.... 


98.974.11 


Oram 


I    6,072.181.78 

DfiOrCT    ASSETS   NOT    ADMlTrEa>. 
kalaaeea  aad  MIU  iMetvatale.  ...f-        14.6S6.28 
value  of  ledger  aaaets  over   market 

183.311.29 

330.840.84 


Book 
«d 
AQ  otker  aaseti  not  adatltted. 

Tolal  amets  net  ateltted.. 

Total 


528.676.75 


*••«••»•■ 


Total 
Ledger 


Intama 


8W  tl 


l,4fB4.100.46 
t8a0.SK.|l8 


far 

BdltuataMBt  «f  lomea. 


888,101.806.00 
5.672,177.60 


■»•«»•••«••• 


4T6.280.r 

12.438.12 

243.^.94 

64.084.55 

46.212.01 

2.750.00 
46.256.08 


PrraidiimB  recelwd  thertOB. 

Madne  and  Inland  ri*s  wrlUen  durlos 

the  year    

PttalusM  recetead  tbereou 

Met  aBMMBt  in  fore*  at  *«J  of  th*  fear 

(Fire  and  marloe)   , ^^i^'^-^ 

Perpetual  rlaki  not  included  above 6.896.878.00 

OepoaU  ptemhua*  on  saaw 118.76d.4b 

a  — ladudlng  biHbMM  otfa*r  than  laadae  and  Inland. 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

(Indudtng  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  raimar- 

ance  placwl. )  „  ^         ..  ,  ._  . 

riK  Bl*i.  Haitae-aad  Inland. 
.$17,845,321.00   J14.967.446.00 
261,193.00  51.1«2S2 

.      185.061.00  ?-?*22S 

139.270.00  1.418.00 

.  31.836^.00       1.292,7»4.«0 


■Ua  wfittM 

Premium*    received . 

Net  losaea  paid 

Net  losses  innirred. 
Amount  at  risk.... 


•IRBtmEMBNTS  IN  1916. 
Net  amomit  fiU 
Kxpeaaae  of 
Commlmtoni  and 
BalailM.  feea  aad  allowaaoes  af  oftean, 

agenta  and  cmvloyea  

Tana,   feea.    reirts,    real    aetata   egpeBii. 

fire  patru.   etc,    •.•..'•.•••••.•.•.•.• 

Betumed  to  boam  afBe* 

Oroea  leaa  m  aatc,    matarttir  or 

ment  of  ledger  aaeets    

All  otiwr  dlsbvrstiDeBU   


208.929.57 
169.716.00 

206.25 
226.838.25 


Total    disburseneata 
Bidance 


*.*•.•••••••..• 


4    1.429.808.43 


a: 


Total  diaburs<?mentj 


.4 


»  •  •  w  m  9  • 


Cash  In  ofBce,  trust  rompanle*  and  bank* 

Agents'    balances,    iinpald    premlumn    and 

bill*  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.. 


.42.761.07 
109,961.48 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... 8    2.109,827.23 
NON-LEDOEB   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rtnU  due  jmd  acrrwed I        11.117.00 


Gross 


asseU   *    2.120,944.23 

DEDITT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Book   value   of   ledger   asseU  over   market 
value    < 


881.645.02 
1.736.712.48 

i.ed«:b  .uwets  dec.  81.  1916. 

Book  valim  of  bondj  and  stocks I  1.382.785.24 

Cash    In     of«c«.     trust    companies    and  ,„, --a  _- 

banks , 121,T<S>.«I 

AgeoU',  bataaces.    unpaid    premium*    and  „,.«,«, 

bills  ntcelvahle.  Uken  (or  premiums. —  231,406.88 


AU  ether  ledger  assets. 
Total  ledger  assets   (u  per  baUnce)...| 
NON  LEDQSB  ASSSTS. 
Iutere«t  aad  rents  due  and  accrued.... ...| 

All  other  noo-ledfir  asaets. 


731.46 


n ••• • •  • 


1.736.712.43 


21,516.19 
1.810.15 


Groai 


179.236.68  1 


7,194.46 


Total 
Total 


assets   not   adniltled.. 


33,322.94 


$    2.153.778.82 

DEC.   81.   1916.  _ 

....«       149,740.23 

1.043.392.37 


dividends    and 


admitted    aswts , . 
LI.\BIUTIES 
1,'npald   losses   and   claims. 

Vnearned    premiums     

Salaries,    expen.ses,    taxes. 

Interest    due    

Contingent    i'<)nimi<i:>luns    .. 

All   other   llablllllis 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up.... 

Total   liabilities,   including  capital %    1.721.766.73 


27.674.16 

1.000.00 

59.96 

500.000.00 


Total  asseti  not  admitted a 

Total  admitted  a-wet-i 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims • 

'  *  I'neamed    premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    taxea,    dividends    and 

interest   due    

Capital  stock  paid  up 

Total  llabllltie*.   Including  capital 8 

Net  surpluti 


I 


Tot»l    liabilities,    including   capital.... 8    l-^^.^l.TS 

Net  surplus    iSH.iHi./a 

RISKS  A.ND  PREMIl-MS.  1915   BT  SINE88. 

(a)  Fire  risk.s  written  during  the  ycar...$  ^'IfJ-^^^  52 

Premiums   r«-celv<»rt    thereon bSt-.lt-l.M 

Net   amount   In   force   at  end  of  the  year  „  -^  „ 

(Fire    and    marine) •     44.268.603.00 

».— Including  boslness  other  than  marine  and  inland. 

Bl  SINE88  IN  MINNF.SOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  relnsnr 

aiice    placed.) 

lUsks  written   

Premiums    rerclTed 

Net    losses   paid    

Net   losses   Innirred 

Aaiount    at    risk 


Fire  Kl.'tks. 
.J680.9.'{7.00 
.  8.527,00 
.  2.625.00 
.  2.694.00 
1.369,710.00 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hprel»y  (ertlfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Columbian  National  Sire  Insurance  company  for  the  year 
ending  Deeemlier  31st.  1915.  of  whl-h  the  atwee  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  thH  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Nrt  surplus   8       432.012.09 

RISKS  .\M>  PREMUMS,    1915  BlSINKfW 
(a>   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$n4,l>'J0.8W.OO 

Premiums  received  tberi-on 1,822,572.57 

Marine    and    inland    risks    wrtttan    during 

the    year    S.SgS.&v-^.OO 

Premiums    received    theraoa 116,631.32 

Net  amount  in   force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire    and    marine) 188,770.701.00 

(a)     Including    businees   other    than    marine   and    in- 
land. 

BlSINEfiS   I.V   MINNESOTA   IN   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    recrtved    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.)  .  ,  ,     . 
a    Fire  Rldu.     Martae  and  Inland. 
,.81.417.625  00       8         32,250.00 
,..       22,3§0.00  759.00 
14.916.00  55«.60 
TS.46n.OO  558.00 
..  1.624, 0;6. 00                 32,350.00 
Dft>*rtment  of  Insurance- 


Risks   wfltton.. .... 

Prem's  rec'd    ..,.,, 
N»t   losses    p;«l(l... 

Net  losses  Incu'd.. 
Amount  at  rlik . . . . 
State  of  Minnesota. 


I  hereby  certify  that  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Newark  Fire  Insurance  Ompany  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1915.  of  whleh  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
ha*  been  received  and  filed  la  thU  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  9.  D.  WORKS. 

CommUsloner  of  Insurance. 


179.28C.6S 
1.941.707.56 

109,834.49 
506.421.30 

10.000.00 
400.000.00 

1.025.255.79 
916.451.76 
BISKS  AND  PBraill-MS.   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year. .  .8334.577.161.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 3,261.172.19 

Marine  and  inland  risks  wrltun  during  ttM         ,_,,-_„« 

,tu  178.o87.00 

Pn-mlums  received  thereon 8,785.41 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year  „ 

(Pire  and  marine) 98,093.104.00 

ik_lM;lndlng  business  other  than  marhie  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNXSOTA  IN  1915. 
(Inclodlna   reinaurance   received   and  deducting   relnsur 
anee  placedi ) 
Risks  written 


aaseU  ...»i^. I    1.760,038.77 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  jJlVjC  ADMITTED 

AgenU'   balance*  and  bills  rcFeivabk 8 

Book   value  of   ledger   asseU  ova^  «B«rfc»t  

value 82.7K5.24 

All  other  aaseU  not  admitted^ 3.:&4.16 

•Bi.:. 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Staicsaent  of  the 
AetA*  Insurance  coaipaay  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  U  an  abstract,  has  been 
received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  *»•'  Wwwd 
tw  me  8.   D.  WORKS, 

Coamlsaloaer  of  losaraaea. 


MAWL.EY.BI«LJS9rNAlV  AGBHCY.  Ascmt, 
Dmimtk,  BUmmcaotat. 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 
Total  admitted  assets 


93.273.86 
1.66ti.764.91 


Prrulunii  received » , , . 

.Net   los^e^i   paid 

Net   lo»ses  incurred... 
ABiount  at  rUk 


.4 


•aaaaaaaa 

a  •■••••«•••* 
••••••aaaaa* 


■•••a«»«aa 


Fire  Bisks. 
1.290.078.00 
17.100.00 
11.410.00 


LI.\B1L1TIE8  DGf,  SI.  mS. 

Unpaid   loMcs  and  claims /s.vi, $  93,514.45 

Unearned  premiums ...o-.i.^'V 870.628.41 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dl^tijkiads    •<>' 

interest  due    22.917.58 

Contingettt  cummisstous  3.000.00 

Deposit  eapltal    .....^^j,^ ......  200.000.00 


COUVKIRICAL  U9IION  ASSCRANCB 
COBIPAIfY,   LTD. 

Principal  offtee  la  the  Uullwl  Statea:    New  York.  N.  T. 

Commenced   b«*ine*»  in  the  United   Butes  1871.     A.   H 

Wray,  voeral  mauagrr  In  the  United  States.     Attorney  to 

accept  service  in  Mlnne«)ta:    CommLwloner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL.    1450.000.00. 

INCOME  IN  1916. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuala 8 

Premiums  on  perpetual  risks 

Bentu  and  Interest! 

GnMs  .prodt  on   sale,   matartty   or  adluat- 

ment  of  ledger  aaaeto 

From   all  other  sources ...•.'• 


LEDOEB    ASSETS  DEC 
Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks.. 
Cash  In  omee,  trat  compaBlei  aad  haaks 
Agenta'    balances,    unpaid   premiums    and 
btUs  recelvafala,  takes   for 

Total  ledger 


I    1.W6.68T.44 

1916.  _ 

%    1.61S,864.92 

84,68947 


266,718.16 


admitted   assets 8    4,543,607.98 

LIABILITIES   DEC.   81,    1915.  _ 

Laeanrnd  pecmliMH   2.771.875.12 

qji^ht    sbmbsm    taiM^    dMdaaA   aad 

latmaat   due    ^J!S'5 

CoBttngrot  cnmmliilaaa  lO.ffMO.OD 

All  other  UaWUttaa    W.« 

OcpaaK   aaidtal 200.0e9.60 

fatal  HahlUtlaa.  laelaittiv  depotft  cap- 
ital     I    3.285,970.79 

m   aarptaa    $    1.257.537.19 

BISKS  AND  PKEMIU'MS.  1915  BI  SINESS. 
<»)   rue  fftahi  inittea  durtng  the  y«ar.  .8401.899.496.00 

Prenliims  rsoetved  thereon 4,161,748.63 

Net  amoant  ta  foree  at  end  of  the  rear 

(•re  and  martea)    55S,893,B06.(M 

a.     laeludlflg  twtlness  other  than  marine  and  inlaad. 
Bt'SINEBS  LN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(ladudii^    relnsuranee    received    and    dedacting    retn- 
suraaoe   idaeed.) 


BIAS  wrlttea 

PrcaUams 

Net  loaaes  paid    .. 

Net  kMaes  toenmd 

AoMMBt  at  ilak  .. 


aw»«aa*« 


*  •  a  •  •  • 


rire  risks. 
4.418.8S6.00 
66.418.^ 

SB.iaojro 

44.16700 
4,878,719.00 


(as  ner  balaaoe)..!    1,806,667.44 
NON-LEDOEB  ASSETS. 

Intefeft  aad  rents  due  ud  accrued |        22,416.87 

Market   value  of   real  estata   boads   and 

stocks  over  book  value 

AU  other  non-ledger  asaeta 

Gram   assets    f 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED, 
kalaaces  and  bills  recelvaUe — % 


Agents' 
Total   assets  not  admitted. 


l.fiS.520.41 


9,176.88 


9,176.83 


State  of  Mlnaesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Bertbf  CwtUf,  That  the  Annual  Statemeat  of  tba 
Saa  laauraiica  Company  for  the  year  ending  Dacember 
8Ut.  1916,  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been 
receleed  and  fllad  In  this  department  and  duly  aiyroved 
br  ma.  S.  D.  WOBU. 

Commlssloaer  of  laiaraiMi. 


UANUDI'-II^.ENNAN  AGBW CT.  A«E«aits 
nvlatli,   BUmmeaatau 


7.307.610.06 

2.242.52 

357.977.63 

14,886.57 
284,941.40 


Total  Income    8    7,967,658.18 

Ledger   assoU   December   31st  of   previous  ^^ 


Sum 


Indudlog  denosH  cap- 
: . . .  ^. . . .  i f 


1,190,090.44 
476.674.47 


1.955, 


m^ 


state  of  Mliineabta.  Dfpartmeot  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Cirman  Alliance  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1915.  of  which  tbe  above  Is  an  ahetraci. 
has  been  received  and  tiled  In  this  department  and  duly 
art-roved  tj  me.     •  8.  D    WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  lasuraaee. 


Total  Uabilitles. 

Ital    

Net  surplus  

BISKS  AND  PREMIUM^.   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fir*  risks  written  during  tbe  year.  ..8124.641.327.00 

Premiums   received  thereoo .^m  •  •  •      1.461,592.03 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  tfe  year 

(Fire   and   marine) 140,284,961.00 

a.— Including  bu8ln«8s  other  mt  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  I.N  MI.\NE«OIA  lH  1915. 
(Inclndlng   rrlwurance   received   sxid  deducting  reinsur- 
ance placed. )  "i^  Bisks. 

Risks  written  .,.$    2,276.333.00 

Premiums  rwoelved i. 

Net   lasses  paid 

Net  lotvis  litrurred 

Amount  at  ftsk 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurince. 

I  Hewby  Certify.  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of  ths 
Svea  I'll*  A  Ufe  insurance  cotrpany  for  the  year  ending 
I>e<*mber  81st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  •W«rt. 
has  been  received  and  Bled  U  tbU  department  Md  duly 
aiproved  ty  me.  .      *    ";  WOBKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


817,198,857.66 

DLSBirBSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

.Net  amount  paid  for  lo*s^ S 

Expenses  of  sdjustmeut  of  losses 

Comnii'fcilous  and  brokerage 

Balarteti,    fee*   and   allowances  of   ofilcen. 

agents  and  employes 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense.  (Ire 

patrol,    etc 

Kelurned  in  home  offlc? 

tiroes  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustamot 

of  ledger  assets  .... 
All  other  dlsbursfraents 


TMal  admitted  assets   

LIABILITIES  DEC 

Unpaid  loaNs  and  claims 

linearaed    premiums     

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends 

tntereat   due    ,. 

OootingeDt   commlsdons    

Depoatt    capital 


8    1.843,343.58 

81.  19^ 

^      109.114.00 
1,094,906.98 


I  a  k  a^ 


S7.6U0.00 

1,260.00 

200,000.00 


Total  llabUltles,  Including  deposit  cap- 
lUl    ....$    1,442,769.98 


Net 


>*•*••••  •••  •«  • 


o*«a»*a« 


3.881.578.15 

98.275.51 

1,580.112.17 

521.986.46 

355.870.61 
659,663.77 

27,588.97 
262,082.10 


Total  dlsbursemenU   

Balance  

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 

Mortgage  loans   

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stotta 


31. 


4  7,287.157.74 
, .  9.911,699.91 
1915. 

.8      656.660.06 
30.000.00 
5.589,779.58 


surplus    8       400,573.60 

RISKS  A.ND  PBEMll-MS,   1916  BUSI.VESS^ ^ 

(a)   Fire  risks  written  durtng  the  year.  .81<6,2e0,673.00 

Premiums  received  tbereou 2,001. <46.90 

Net  amount  in  foree  at  end  of  tbe  year  „„  «., 

(fire   and   marine) 206.411,957.60 

a      Including  business  other  than   marine  and  inlaad. 

'  BUSI.NT';88  -IN   MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Inrluding    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    »eta- 

surance  placed. )  _.      _. . 

Flr»   risks. 

Risks   written    8  2,041.4^.00 

Premiums   received    ^'^nA 

Net    loMtfS    paid     , ST'^'Sn 

Net    losses   ineunad .  .fi'l^AS 

Amount    at   risk 4,15J,41a.U0 


FIRE    ASSOCIATION    OF    PHIL.ADEL<- 
PHIA    ISrsrRANCE    COMPA1VY. 

Principal  office:  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Organised  in  1820. 
E.  C.  Irwia.  presldrat;  M.  0.  Oarrlgacs.  sectnarr.  At- 
torney to  accept  servlca  In  Minnesota:  CommisisloDeT  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $760,000.60. 

INCOME  LN   1915.  ^    ^ 

Pmalums  other  than   perpetuala $    4,409,964.60 

premiums  on  perpetual  risks 25,763.96 

BenU  and  interests 398,83^28 

tiroes  pront   on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 

meat  of  ledger  assets  ..- 7,784.S 

From  all  other  sources  5,480.68 


Total  income   8    4,847,831.67 

Ledger   aasett   Decemlw   Slat   of    previous 

^ar   $    9,275.997.08 

Sua $14,123,828.66 

DISBlltSKMENTS  IN  1916. 
Net  amount  paid  for  looses $    2,341,114.47 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Hamborg -Bremen  fire  Insorane*  Company  for  the  year 
ending  l>ecember  31st,  1916.  of  which  the  alMve  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
ment  and  duly  approved  br  »..  ^    ^  ^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Insuranoc. 


BIANIiBT-M«LENBf  AK  AGENCY,  Avemt, 
l>Blutli,  BUmmeaotm. 


Eipettaes  of  adjustment  of  losses...., 

Commissions  and  brokerage 

Salaries,   fees  and   allowance  of  oncers. 

agents  and  eraplui'cs 

Taxes,  fees.  renU,  real  estate  expense,  fire 

patrol,   etc   

Dividends  and  interest 

Gross    loss    OB    sale,    maturity   or    adjast- 

ment  of  ledger  assete   

AU  other  disbursements 


.4 


•••aaaaaa 


7,103.00 
,211.00 


.«TNA  LIFE 

INSURANCE   COBIPANY. 

Principal  ofnce:  Hartford.  Conn.  ,<i*>^!"^"*  .V* 
1820.)  Morgan  G.  BuikeUy.  presi*nt;  C.  b  Giioeri, 
aecreury.       Attorney     to    accept    service     In     Mlnno»ou. 

Comnilsiiuuer  of  Insaruuce.         .  ^^^  „^  nn. 
CASH   CAPITAL.   85,000,000.00. 

INCOME   IN   1915.  „ 

First  years   premhimi 8    l,W»l,0ow.oo 

Dividends  and  surrvnder  values  applied  to 
punhase  paid-up  Inauranca  and  an- 
nuities      • 

Consiaeratlou    for    original    annuities   and 
supplementary    contracte.    Involving 
contingencies    .. 

lonewat    premiums 


life 


■  ••••aaaa* 


I  a  a  •  a  •  a  ■ 


■aaaaaava** 


322.986.69 


176,110.38 
10.748,166.01 


Extra    premiums 
dent     


for  dlsablUly  and  acd- 


78.061.00 


106.436.78 
12.621.00 


.$      266,837.17 


Lome*  and  claims  settled  during  the  year. 

Losses  and  claims  unpai<l  December  31st, 

1915 

Becrtsed  for  prenlltimi 

State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  lowrance. 

I  Henby  Certify.  That  ths  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Aetna  Life  Insurance  company  for  th*  year  eiMtlng  De- 
cember 31st.  1915,  of  whkh  the  above  U  an  sbsfyt. 
has  been  received  and  filed  la  tbia  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  _  8.  D.   WOBKI. 

Commlitsloner  of  Insuranea. 


For  agency  contract  apply  to 

J.  B.  MEYERS, 

Manager    Life    Department. 

1905-1218    BI»tropolltan    Bulldlms, 

Mfaiaeapolla. 


Total  premium  Income   1 

BenU  and  InteresU    ••••• 

Uro»s  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjuat- 

ment  of  ledger  assets 

From  all  other  sources.. 


,.....■•••• 


13,285,874.61 
6.:^,725.93 

2.549,555.01 
279,«43.U 


81st  of   previous 


.8  21,409,798.66 


*aa»*aaoaa*v 


102,991.269.60 
600.000.00 


Total  income  ...^. ... 
Ledger    asseU   December 

year    

Increase    in    capital 

Sum     8124,901.068.26 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN   1915.  ^^,,-^^ 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  tiaims..8  8,0U,(»vH 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

lapse o'itr'Sifi? 

Surrcndtr   values  to  poUcyholdsra ••S^'YSa  oi 

Dlvldendi    to    policyholders I.W1.IM.AI 


la  Mlnaesota:     Commissioner 


KANSAS   CITY   CASUALTY   COMPANY. 

ITlnclpal  ofBi-e:  Kansas  City.  Mo.  Organised  In 
IIHW.  W.  B.  Young,  president;  Dennis  Hudson,  :,ecretafy. 
Attorney   to   accept   service 

*'   ''''"^"^•- CASH  CU-ITAL,   $200,000.00 
IM'UME   IN   1915. 
Piwhims  received   (Net)— 
Accident    $ 


LUTHERAN    MUTUAL    AID    SOCIETY.    Ledger 
Home  office  Wavcriy.  low*.     0.  H.  Hardwig,  president;        J**' 
0.    A.    Orossmann,    secretary.     Incorporated   June.    1882, 
Feb..  1896.     Commenced  business  Sept.   27,   1879 
torney  to  accept  service  la   MluDCSota 
Insurance.  _      .  .„., 

I.NCOME  IN  1916.  ,  s£,  /wv 

Membership   fees   actually    received $  l.Sbl.W 

First  year's  premiums  or  osaemmenU 

Kubsr<iuoat  year's  premiums  or  asuvsuueuu 
All  other  due*  or  fees  paid  by  BKmbers.. 


At 

Commiisloner  of 


3,436.66 

186.532.36 

145.00 


De«mber.^lat  Of  jiryious  ^ 

DISBl-'RSKMKNTC    IN    1915.  .    _ 


Total  received  from  members 

BenU  aad  lotereate 


•aaaaaaaaaa 


Total  lttcom(!   

Ledger   asaeu  Oeoembcr  81st   of 
yaar    ..•••...,•*•..•••••••• 

Sub 


4 

previous 


$ 

lltLNQ   l|l5. 


Total  paid  policyholders $  12,882.516.91 

Dividends  held  ou  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing  tbe   year 

Dividends    to   stockholders 

Commlsiiluus   and   bonuses   to  agsote  first 
year's  pieuiliuns    

Comaii«ions   on   renewals 

Cmamiiislous   on    annultiea    (original    and 
renewal)     

Cosmnutrd   renewal  commissions 

Aie4u:>   bUpenUloa  and   braueh  office  ex- 
penses     •  • 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  Inspection  of 
risks    

Salaries  of  officers  and  employee 

Legal    expenses    >• 

Aunts'   balance   charged  off 

Groas  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adlustment 
of    ledger    asaete «• 

All  other  dlsbunements   . 


a* •••••••• 


146.965.54 
400,000.00 

660.961.89 

582,639.69 

1,962.98 
7,090.68 

306,348.48 

115,119.98 

486,607.39 

8.648.(>8 

6,4n.60 

666,282.12 

9S4.<iH..>c 


Health 

Liability    

Workmen's  compensation.. 

Fidelity  

Surety    • 

Plate  glass    

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto,  etc..  Prop,  damage. 
Total  net  premium  Income 

Policy  fees   

From  Interest  and  rente 

From  all  other  sources 


26.981.81 
17.769.01 
18.147.23 


DISBURSEMENTS   DlltLNQ 

Death   claims  paid 

ComBiissluos.    salaries    to    managers    and 

agents 

Cempensatton  and  expenses  of  officen  and 

employes    

AU  other  dlsbursemenU.. 


140,675.00 
9,821.00 

160,496.00 

207,178.26 

367.674.26 

133,140.00 

1,504.00 


■••a****** 


iM 


54.73 

290.16 

624.72 

19.8S3.83 

891.08 

6,^.04 


aaaaaaaa 


••«»9**aaa« 


87,872.74 

7,(»4.00 

16.757.68 

201.91 


,.$  17,145.200.57 

1f>7  7.<'Ji  Sfi7  69 


Total   dlsbursemenU    'ir^r  7r-  «fi7  «» 

Balance     ;.  •  • .  107,75o,867.69 

LEDGFJt  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1916.  ^„,^„-„ 

Value  of  real  estate  owned $  .\'^-^,^J 

Mortgage   loans ^sSS'ton'Aft 

Collateral   loans    ,„  IrS'fS'S? 

Premium  notes  aad  policy  loaaa 12.04A5A.M 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 34,517,417.37 

Cash,   in  office,   baiiks  and  trust  compan- 

^    4,515.670.32 

Bills   recelvsble   and   agents'    balances 25,510  21 


Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance) ..  .$107,755,867.69 
NON  LED(;EB  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rente  due  and  arcru^-d $    2.3A 

Met  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 1.24S! 

Gros'i 


Total  Income    

Ledger   aaieU   Deceaibcr 
year    

Sum  • 

DISBUBSEMKNTS  IN  1916. 
Claims  oald    (Net)— 

Accident    f 

Health  ..y.... .•*..-.*• 

Liability   

WorV men's  compeBsatlOB.. 

Fidelity   

Surety    

Plate  glass   

Burglarj-  and  theft 

Auto,    tie.,    Prop,    dsmag* 

Net  paid  policyholders •••;•; ' 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  claims... 

PoHcy  fees   

(«mmlsslons    • •  •  • 

Salaries  of  orficers,  agents,  employes,  ex- 
aminers'   and  inspection  fees. 

LoM  on  sale  or  watortty  of  ledger 

All  other  disUirsemenln 


, • 

Slat  of  prevloa 


10,923.28 
4.616.29 
7,942.51 
170.14 
1.270.93 
6.841.98 

11,714.14 
8.176.97 
8,004.14 


110,926.28 
826.981.18 
487.907.36 


Total   dlsbursemenU    $ 

Balaac*     • , . . .  • 

LEDUEB  ASSETS  DEC.  $1.  1|16. 

Book  value  of  real  estate •/...... I 

Mortgage  loans    

Cash  in  banks   ...•••■••• 

Total  ledger  asseU   (aa  par  balanae) . . 
NON -LEDOEB  ASSETS. 

Interest   due   and    accrued 

AssessmeoU  In  coarse  of  collection...., 


132.829.16 
224,845.06 

13,500.06 

207,480.00 

8,915.» 


Sub  '^ __ 

DISBl-'RSKMKNTC 

Net   amount   paid   for  lossas.. ..j. .^..^'J 

Kxpen*'*  of   adjustment  of  losees 

Comattslon*    and    brokerage ..'.. 

Salaries,  f(vs  and  allowane«"*'omcer«. 
agvnU   and  employes. . , 

Taxes,  fees.  renU,  real  estate  rxpeill*. 
fire  patrol,   etc.    

QroB  lorn  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of   ledger    aaseU 

All  other  dMursemeoU   


Casta  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.  2.0S0412.45 
AgeoU'    balances,    unpaid    j)remiumi    and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums...  1.156,64.1.61 

All  other  le<lger  assets 448,864.27 


Total  ledger  anrts  (as  per  balanre) . . 
NON-LEDOEB   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  r*nU  due  and  accrued $ 

Martcet   valtie   of   real   estate,   bonds   and 

stock!  ever  book  valx. 


.$    9,911,699.91 


sasaaaaa* 


83.82A53 
303,400.00 


GroB 

Agente 


1.428.141.48 

S, 400.90 
,581.n 

800.382.26 

U1,587.S8 

1.2e.7« 
44«,1^.M 


Total    dlsborsemeoU 
Balance 


.,.•••«.,,.■• 


.$    2.827,016.18 


31. 


LCDOEK  ASSETS  DEC. 

Book  valus  of  real   estate 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks.. 
cash  In  office,  tnut  companies  and  banks 
Agfsite'    Itaia&cea.    onpaid    premioua    aad 
Mils  receivable,   taken  for  prvmhtms... 
All  other  letlpr  assete 

Total  ledgsr  assets   (aa  per  ^M^(»> 
LEDOEB       


{6,089,404.80 
15. 
.$       300,000.00 

602,861.79 
4$4.472.U 


MKU I  10,298,936.44 

DEDUCT   A8SLT8   NOT  ADMITTED. 

balances  and  bills  receivable $         64,737.82 

Book  value  of  ledger   asseU  over  market        „.  o,„  _, 
fdne    365,818.71 

TMal  aasrta  not  admitted $    „^.^-6» 

Itotal  admitted  a«rts 9,868,369.91 

INABILITIES  DEC.  81.  1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims $ 

Uaesmed  premiums  

R«clatmable  on  perpetual  policies 

Salaries,    expenses,    taos.    dlridends   and 
IntvPPn   dUF    ■•■■••*••••••••••• 

Conttngeat  rommlsstODS 

Oeyotdt  capital   


aaaa«aa*awoa«ao* 
■•»*»*aa*«*««a«a« 


80»,624X7 

142,015.48 

19,200.00 

450.000.00 


LI^HEUlPOOIi  A  LOBTDON  A  GLOBB 
INSVRANCB  COMPANY,  LTD. 

Principal  office  In  ths  United  States:  New  Tmk.  IjLT. 
Commenced  boslneB  in  t»»  Ualtod  States  1918.  Henry 
W.  Baton,  general  manager  In  the  United  Statas.  At 
toraey  to  aeeept  aerrice  M  Mlntieaota:  Commissioner 
insurance.  ^^^^^  CAPITAL.  $200,000.00. 
INCOME  IN,  1916. 

Pirmluffls  other  than  (erpetuaU.... $ 

Premiums  on  perpetual  rtiks 

Benia  and  intere»U  . .' 

Itoclved  from  home  office 

QroB  profit  on  sale,   maturity  ar  adlust- 

ment  of  ledger  assets 

From  all  other  sources  ..!.'...••• 


af' 


8,967,6«2.9l 

2.606.26 

647.410.61 

810.623.72 

13,349.20 
159.54 


Total  dl^urs'>menU   .... 

Balance 

LEDGEB  ASSETS  UBC.  81.  191o 

Book  value  of  real  estate , 

Mortgage  loans  

Collatertal  loans  

Book  value  of  iMnds  and  stocto 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks 

AgenU'    balanoea.    unpaid    premiums    and 

bins  receivable,  taken  for  premiums... 


Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  l)aUnoe).. 
NON-LEDOEB   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued 

All  other  non-ledger  asscU 


47.943.54 
873.585.32 

502.445.43 

256.879.M 
300,000.00 

1.469.23 
218.703.47 

4,542.160.85 
9,561,667.80 


757.094.34 

2.017,841.66 

85.828.00 

5.365.789.84 

609,238.13 

745,877.88 


.$ 
.$ 


9,581,667.80 

130,894.89 
13,726.06 


Total  mcmas  I    »,881.«14.24 

Ledger  asaeU  December  3Ut  of  previous 
year  .., 
Sum  .. 


NON 

Interest  and  rente  doe  and 
AU  otker  non-ledger  asseU. 


ASSETS. 
"MAffV 


6,089,404.80 

63,760.68 
16,522.82 


Total  QaiiUUiat,  lachidHt  depmM  cajl-     ,„,  ^  „ 

tal  I    T,746,8W.25 

NH-nrtni 2,122,4^.66 

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1916  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fire  iVta  written  durtng  the  ywff.$   897.m,8l5.0e| 

Premiums  received  thereon 9,022,1m.62 

Marina    and    Inland    risks   wrlttea   «■■-  --_-„_,_„ 

lug  the  year  *«*?'ai'lS'VK 

Premiums   received   thereoo I,920,2o0.18 

Net  amount  In  force  at  and  «*  *>>*  yaar 

<Fi«  and  marine) ^-^V^'^'^ 

Plhietual  risks  not  Included  above 4.496,315.00 

Dtposlt  premium  on  same 96.121.12 

a  — Includltut  busluess  Other  than  marine  and  Inland. 
BUSINESS  LS'  MI.NNESOTA  IN  1916. 

(Including    relDSuraace    recelvad    and    dedncfla^  reta 


16,114.393.90 

;:::::... 4a4.941008.14 

disbubsv:me.nT8  in  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses....^ $ 

Expenses  of  adlustment  of  loaaB 

(\>mmlsslons  and  brokerage 

Salartm.   feea  and  altowanosa  of  offieen, 

agente  and  employes 

Tsxw.   tm,   mrta,   real   eatate   expeow. 

fire  patrol,  etc 

Betomed  to  home  office .,..........•..•> 

tiroes  lOM  on  sale,  matunty  ar  adjustment 

of  ledger  assete - 

All  Other  dlsbunements 


*•«••••* 


5,237,375.16 

106,213.79 

1,792.500.41 

644,856.48 

477.800.67 
1.110,747.6» 

am 


81. 


I8aa«a««a 

•  •  •  »  •*•  a  rf  • 


.$ 
4 


284.846.09 

7,736.66 
12,966.76 

Ora.  amets   %       246.^28.49 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED.      ^  ^.  _ 
AsseaamenU  In  course  of  collection $         12.966.75 


IMal  admitted   asseU 

LIABIUTIES  DfX. 

Total  death  claims 

Salaries,    expenses,   «le 

Advance  premiums  or 
All  othsr  liabilltlei.. 


•^■4 


•• « • a • ■ 


♦aaaaaaa 


I  a  •  •  •••• 


232,67L74 

28.600.00 
172.96 
492.70 
184.01 


(koa    aaieU    .8  6.169.687.70 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOf   ADMITTED.  _  ^^  ,^ 

Ageate'  balaaees  and  Mils  receivable.... $  26,452.61 
Markat  valaa  of   ipcctal    dnnsUa  ta  si- 

cess  of  covrespondlng   llahiHtlas. ......  16,472.1$ 

Book  vatae  of  ledger  asaeta-iMir.  asnsfcat 

fUne     **'IS^1 

All  other  asaeta  not  admitted. ...., 986,396.16 


Total 
IMal 


not  admitted  .< 


i^aaaaaae 


.$    1.187,062.94 


47.117.62 

6,816.10 

7,094.00 

88,909.47 

22,566.28 

121.64 

19,627  JO 


IMal   llaWUtte*    $         80,299.67 

EXHIBIT   or   CERTIFICATES   0«  P0UCIE8. 
BUSIN'ESS  OF   1916. 

—Total  Buatow) 


ass'ts   $111,306, 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED 

Agents'    debit   balances $         3^2  2.881 

Book    value   of   ledger   assete   over   market  ^  -^ 

»a!u<    "iSiiK'Sf 


1 


Collateral  loans 

( >iBook  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

.CMh     la    office,     traat    companlea 

banks     

Premiuaw  In  courss  of  coIlectlonB..., 
AU  other  ledger  assets 


1  B 


AU  other  asscU  not  admitted 

Total  asseU  not  admitted $ 422.4,7070 

Admitted   asseU    $110,884.^19.04 

Admitted  asaeU.   accident  departmeat..    11.198,063.82 

Total   admUt«d  ameU   f^'^-ISk 

Nrt    re^-rvj    $92,123,089. 

Beserved  for  supplementary  contraeU;  Ua- 
blllty  on  raocelled  polklea 

Claims  due  and  unpaid 

Beserve  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  unre- 
ported     

CI  Sims  adJiMted  and  not  due.  and  unad- 
justed  and   reported    

Claims    resisted     

Dividends  left  with  company  to  accamu- 
lUe    

Premiums  paid  In  advance 

Dividends  due  or  apportioned  policyholders 

Bpectal    reserve    

AU  other  llablUUea,  Ufs  department 


Total  dlsbursemenU   I 

**""    LED(3EB  assets' dec!  '  81,   1915. 

Book  value  of  real  eatato f       «.^--jv»  «« 

Mortgage  loans    **}'SS-S2 


131,241.66 
806.666.70 

1.800.00 


1,278.78 
$4,187.60 

15,873.52 

21,796.00 

389.90 


In  fOfca  Dec 

Written  during  tbe  year 

Total    

Ceased  during  the  year.. 

ta  force  Deo.  31.  1916.. 

In  forra  Dee.  81,  1914.. 
Written  during  tbe  year. 


oaaaaaae 


I • • • •• a 


9,166.600.00 
266.600.00 


8.686    $    8,910,006.06 

— Bnslnem  la  Mlnneaata — 
Amoaat 


admitted   aaseu    $ 

LIABILITIES  DEC.    81.   1916. 

Unpaid  logaea  aad  dalma $ 

Unearned    premtama    *'•••% 

Salartes,    expenses,    taai,    dMdeadi  aad 

tntiMWC      WW       ,,•»•«••_ ••••••a* 

Contlac^nt   coannUafawi    •  p«^ 

AU   otb^r   llAtaUtttcs    •••••••••••••••••• 

DepOlIt       Cftptt4l        aaaaaaa  ••••••••• 


$,972,634.78 

198.076.n 
2.788,026.78 

60.066.17 

6,600.00 

65  00 

200.000.00 


iurance    placed. ) 

Risks   irrlttcn    

Premiums  received . , , 

Net  losses  paid 

Net   losses   Incnrred. 
Amount  at  risk 


Fire  Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

$10,891,166.00       $10,421,122.00 

140,166.00  40,243.00 

89.276.00  7.268.00 

93.704.00  16.439.00 

18.412.128.00  


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Herein  Certify.  That  ths  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Commrrrtal  Pnlan  Assurance  company.  Ltd..  for  the  year 
mdli«  Osecmber  31st.  1915,  of  whlsii  the  ahovs  Is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  du^  approved  by  me.  8.  0.  WOBKS, 

Commbslooer  of  lasanaoa. 


.$    9.725.811.97 

.    16.220.196.17 

U16. 

4  1,601.982:68 
2.7T6.464S 
6.692.696.^ 
l,«e6,988,S 


Gross  ameU  .4  9.736,288.75 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Ageate'  bataaces  and  hills  receivable $  7,848,01 

Market  value  of  special  deposlU  In  eicem  _ 

of  correspon'ling  liabilities 61,471. W 

Book  v^oe  of  ledrr  amete  over  market 

f'lIiM   atn.M  1 . wa 

AU  ottier  aasett  net  admitted 8,S(|0.w 

S54,l«1.9| 
9,872,l26.n 

439.245.64 
4.194.272.51 
1.493.195.28 

56.869.19 

7.019.24 

750.000.00 


ToM  assete  not  admitted $ 

Total  admitted  assete ■••  "i-ii;.. 

LIABILITIES  taC.  SL  1S1|. 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalma $ 

Uaramed  premloms    

Ecclalmable  on  perpetual  policies 

Salsrlee.    exfienses,    Usas.    dividends    and 
Interest   doe    

Contingent  commlsslona   

Capiti^l  stock  psid  up 


Total  llsbilltles. 
Net  BUiplm 


lacludlng  capital.. 


IMal    dlibarseBenU. 

Balance  

LEDOEB  ASRTB  DEC 
Book  aaltie  kf  Ml  tltgta..... 

Mortgage  loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  atooBs ... ... 

Cash  la  office,  traat  companies  and  banha 
Agente'    balanceib    nnpaid   premlams   aad 

bills  recelvabla,  tMien  tor  preBlnms..., 
AU  other  ledger  asieU 

l^tal  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balaBe>?...4  16.2a0,19«.l7 

NOK-LEDOEB  ASSETS.  ,„.--_ 

Interest  and  rente  duo  and  accrued  .....$       106,MO.V7 

Market   value   of    n»\  estate   bonds   and  -,-^-. 

stocks  over  book  value «2,/4i».ii 


'•*"i:g;2 


Gross  assete *  16,389,538.16 

DEDUCT  ASSJn-S  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agente'  bslancea  and  Bills  recelvsble $         98,152.98 

Book  value  of   ledger  asseU  over  market         ...-oaoa 

eatae la^vn.a 


$    6.940,101.88 

T,.u,  2^,024.94 

BISKB  ASD  PBEMIUBia.  1916  BUSINfcBB.  ^^ 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year. .  4588.^.2^.00 

Premiums  reeetred  thereon 6,383,779.54 

Nfct  amount  In  force  at  ead  af  ths  year 

<Fto  aad  marine)   ^^ ^•^•|?!-S 

Perpetual  risks  aat  Included  above ^•S2'|12'21 

Dqwslt  preaitams  00  same 1.6i5.»B.» 

a— Indndlag  bustneas  other  than  mwlae  and  Inlaad. 

BCSINE88  IN  MINN-ESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rela* 
snrance  placed.)  •  0  IwalsM 

Bisks  written f    'i5i'»9S'2J 

Prtmlumi  received  oJ'S'S 

Nat  losses  paid oa'ojSSS 

Net  Vmsss  tncumd..... it-tco'qSS 

Amount  at  risk........ • 17.753.963.W 


State  of  Minnesota.  Ospartment  of  InswjM*.  .  .  ^^ 
I  Her»by  Certify,  Tfcat  the  Annua!  Statement  of  tba 
Fire  Association  af  Phlladelpbta  Insuranea  company  for 
the  year  ending  Dcceater  Slsl,  1916,  of  whidi  ths 
above  te  an  abstmct.  baa  been  received  and  filed  ta  tWi 
department  and  duly  appreeed  by  me.  8.  D.  WtwKS. 
CommlssloDsr  of  Insurance. 


HANLBY-McLENNAH  AGBNCY,  A«eBt« 
Dtf  atts,  MlBBcmotai. 


FRA1TKLIN 


COM* 


BLAlTLEY-BfcLENNAH  AGENCY,  Aseat, 
BadBtk,   Bllmmcacstsk 


.1.221 


•fatal    

Ceased  during  tks  year « 


•  ••  •• • 


"8 


1.241.500.00 
78.000.00 

1419.500.00 
86.000.00 


la 


force  Dee. 
EXHIBIT 


31. 
OF 


1915 1.257    $    1.283,500.00 

DEATH  CUIUS  DEC.  31.   1916. 
— Total  Bosli 


Mo. 

16 

129 


&.'>9.489.14 
75.919.73 

129.000.00 

338.811.00 
104.200.00 

1.060.393.01 

31.157.92 

2.366.811.95 

761.203.00 

1.253.412.46 


''Total  ledger  assrts  (as  per  balance)... $       806.665.70 

b.  NON  LEDOEB   A8HET8. 

'tnttrest-and  rente  doe  and  acerwed $  7,388.34 

'"'oross  assete   »       n4,048.04 

—  DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Premiums   in    course    of    collecUon    (past  ,„>,„, 

cl^)       ULlll'  o.lMB.Bd 

Book  vrtue  of   ledger  asaeta  vm  Baihst  ,-«,., 

fi^ue  • z,w».is 

Total  assets  not  admitted 

Total   admitted  assets 

LIABIUTIES. 

Clalmv— 
In  Bwcem  of  adiustassnt  aad  reported. 

BeMad  .. 


»««aaaaa« 


s«»«a«a«s 


6.490.86 

807.566.78 


4.827.a 
6,928.n 


Claims  unpaid   Dec.   31,   1914... 
Claims  Incurred  during  ttm  year. 

Total    1|* 

Claims  settled  during  tbe  year...    112 

Unpaid  Dec.  31,   1915 .26 

— Boslneas 
No. 
aalms  Incnmd  daring  tbs  yaar..     16 


Amount. 
12.500.00 
141.500.00 

154.000.00 

123,140.00 

29,500.00 

Minnesota — 

Amoaot. 

16,600.00 


IMal  llaWUttea,  tocludlag  deposit  cap-     .  ^,  _-^  „ 
ltd    t    8,804,784.48 

Nat  lurplua   "^4       767,900.27 

BISKS  A.ND  PMIMICMS.  1916  wJlNEM 
(a)  Fba  risks  wrtttmi  dnrtag  tbs  rear.  4472,908,857.00 

Pientfams    Rostved    thefeoa 4,289,410.94 

Marine   and   Inland   risks   wrKtmi.AalU    .,^.„^ 

tks    year    ^"'fS^'E 

Premiums    received    tbarsoa BU,7Ui.g0 

Net  amooDt  In  force  atend  of  ^  f*^  ^^  ^- ..„  ^ 

(fire  and  mailaa)    5804K,937.qp 

«.    ladndliis  taislnsa  otBer  than  autna  and  talaad. 
BUSWESi  CT  MINNESOTA  IN  1918.         __ 

(ladodiag    irlnsuranee    received    aad   deducting    ram- 
auranea  placed.)  ^__       • 


LLOY'DS   PULTB   GLASS  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  New  York,  N.  Y.  Ornntied  in  1882. 
WOOam  T^.  Waadl.  prasldent;  Cbartsa  t.  W.  Cbambers, 
•acTctary.  Attomey  to  accept  ssnlca  In  Mlaassata:  Caa- 
af  Insurance. 


I61.i0 


Total 
Total 


n.  1916. 


8     6'^.149.21 
11.814.383.94 


CASH  CAPITAL,  $860,000.00. 
INCOMEIN  1816. 
Premluiaa  received  (Net>— 

Plate  glaa  ^ $562,073.68 

Total  net  premlnm  taooom .............•# 

From  tntereat  aad  rente. ...........••••• 

Fran  all  otber  sources...... •..••...•«•• 


Daesasbsr  8Ut  af 


606,990.68 
992.927.U 


Fire  rWm, 

Bisks   written    ^ '^•^^O. 

Preadums  received   II'JtS'S 

Net    loasea  paid m.14*-09 


Nat   loaaea  Inairred JS'^H'ffi 

Amoaot   at  risk U722,668.00 


Inland, 

I   919,842.00 

9.«71.g 

7;m!oo 

1.944,606.08 


Total  Inooaa 

idgv   M 

yaar  

^  iifiiDWJiEttB'-BJ-iiii'    ''*^'"* 

Claims  paid  (Net)-  „---<„  — 

Plate  glam  $IF<.tal.9 

Net  paid  polleyhotdsra I 

JCoamladoas   * 
BiOariea  of  alleers.  ageate,  eaplori*.  «• 

aalBHfl'  and  tttsgeetlDB  tees 

Dividends  to   stockholders 

Um  on  sals  or  maturity  of 
AU  other  dlsbursemenU...... 


a  •  •  •  a  a 


••••••• 


1,078,278.24 

8,446,645.66 

175,776.88 

4,678.77 

195,848.00 

amoo 

200,600.00 


1$    I 


Total,    life   department 8  98.792.487.21 

TaUl  llabUltles.   accident  department..      7.468,86290 
Capital  stock  paid  up 6.000.000.00 


rnastlsued   funds    (surplus) 

EXUIBIT   OF   POLICIES, 


...8  10.821,141.78 
1916 


1 

4 

» 

1 

r 

1 

1 

( 

Policies  In  force  at  end  of  pre- 
flaiM  year  (Laat  ooluma  only)  187,400 

Policies  In  force  at  dose  o' the    , 
year    193,631 


Amount. 
$380,796,406.03 
407,959.099.22 


Increased 


Net  Increase  

tsaued.     revived     and 

durli«  tbe  year Sl-ifs 

Total  terminated  during  the  year  26.218 
BIS1NE.S8   IN    MINNESOTA   IN 
No 
poUcles  In  foree  Dec.  31.  1>14. 

iMDcd  during  the  year 

Ceased  to  he  In  foree  during  the 


6.231    $  27.160,694.19 


4,860 
1,207 


year    •  •  • 

In  fores  Deasmbar  Slat,  1916. 


667 
4.900 


72,494.448.97 
45.333,754.78 
1915. 

I    7,396.484.28 
2,433.838.87 

1,260.764.64 
8,678,667.96 


Net  unpaid  claims' eice|*ii|Wlity"  dalM. 
Spedal  nfserve  for  unpaid  »*"»»»»•»■• 
Expenses  of  Inveitlgatioo  and  ad)ostaeBl. 

Unearned    premiums^. 

Commissions   and   brokerage 

All  other  Uabilitles 

Capital  stock  paid  iig. ...... .•<•.•••••* 

Total  liabilities.  Including  eaidtal f 

Surplus  over  aU  liabilities 

BUJINESS  IN  MIN.NESOTA  IN  1916. 

Premiums  Becelved.  Losses  Paid 


11.76446 

ll,75rp 

2.819.84 

260.00 

26.990.81 

8.«89.$4 

1.669.07 

200.000.06 


247.168.41 
60.396.87 


Total    1 1;  •  •  • 

Galms  srttlsd  tonf^tbe  laar... 
Unpaid  DtiC.   31,   1915 

Becelved  from  membeta  ta  Mbinesota  dor 
Ing   the  year 


16,600 
12.140, 

Tooo.oo 


18.738.86 


State  of  Minonota,  Ocpartmsot  of  lamiraiiea. 

I  Reevby  Certify,  That  ths  Annual  Stataoeat  «r  tba 
Lotbsraa  Mutaal  Aid  soetety  for  the  year  andlag  Da- 
JSbeTSlsl.  IW*.  of  wMcb  the  •tova  MaD  abati«^ 
baa  been  ncetvad  and  fllsd  ta  this  dspartmmrt  sad  duly 

^^  CommlasloDer  of  Lusuyaiaa. 


State  of  MlnneaoU,  Department  of  I«»5»»n«;_^     .  ,. 

1  Hers^  CerUfy,  That  Ui»  Aaaaal  Statemeot  of  tta 
LoRdan    ft  LaacasMrs   Ftes  lasuraaca   Coawaay  far  tba 
yvar  endlt^  Dsermbcr  Slat,   1911  sf 
U  an  ahetraet.  baa  been  recdvad  aad 
at  aad  daly  appeared  kg  aa. 

A  D. 

•r 


Had  ia  this  ds- 


partaMttt 


MAKLBY-McUBNNAN  AOBNOX,  As«Bt, 
^^  Dalatk.  Mil 


197,08129 
190,196.46 

86.7S1J$ 

%;$ 

69,266.81 


Total  dUbunemenU   I 


596,168.74 
1.006.753.92^ 


IXDOEB  ASSETS  DSO.  U.  Ul». 

Book  valus  of  real  estate 8 

Mortgags  loana  .|,. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks. 
Caab  In  oCfias.  trurt  eoaasnlss  aad 
IB  couTM  of  lUlecttoos.. 


....... 


assete  not  admlttad . . , . . 

adatttad  aasett 

LIABILITIES  OBC. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 

UnearDed  premiums -.iv" 

Beclalmable  on  perpetual  polides 

Beserve  and  UablUtles  In  apectal  depart- 
ment     l.'_!i  •••••••• 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    fflvldends    and 

Interest  due   •••• 

CoatlngBnt  commlssloas  .... 

All  other  nahlltUes 

Deposit  capital 

'ia  ''^!".'!": .  I!''.'^.  *'^*.  .T$  10,172.496.76 

Nrt  surolus    ' 4.641,887.19 

BISKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS.  1915  BUSINESS  ^  ^ 
fa)  Firs  risk,  written  dm^  the  f^-%^^'f^-^jS 

prnntams  received  thereon -j        14.760.142.81 

Msrtns   and   Inland   risks  wrlttmi  ^i"*^  ,--_««» «• 

the  year i'«77*^"2n 

rrcmlnms  received  thereoo •j;"-'-  1.9Ti.Mi.W 

Krt  amount  in  force  at  end  af  tba  re«  „,  „,  ^j.  ^ 

(Fire  nnd  aarlae)........^^ ^    a'^T^nft 

pHpetual  risks  not  Included  show *'?2l'Sl-iS 

Deposit  premiums  00  same ^         \^:S^-P' 

a—Inclodlng  bostaem  other  than  marine  sad  tailaod. 
WfiNESS  IN  MI1«E8(WA  IN  1916. 

flaclodlng  relniurmnca  reeetted  and  deducttag  relnaar- 
asm  «!«?)  rtK  *>*bs.  Marine  aad  Inlawl 

SSs'^rtSii »*.167.770.60  l^.a«W 

Net  loaes  pald_. «'!1|-S2  ^ 

Net  loaes  bicurred* . . . .       1^*»» 
Amount  at  risk 81.676.160.00 

State  of  MlnneaoU,  Department  of  Inwf^nM. 

I  Herat*  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statemmit  of  Oia 
LHcmaol  ft  London  A  CBobe  Inoorancs  Company,  Ltd..  for 

toTlw   endlnr^D«*'n»«   »*•    ^'^^    «*   *?**    ^ 
•taoa  M  an  ahSract.  has  bean  received  and  "M  in^"*** 
gnartonit  and  duly  approved  by  me.      fl.  D.  WOBKS. 
^*^  CommiSBloner  of  Insuranee. 


Comrnlssloaer 


FIRE    INSURANCE 
PANY'. 

Principal    office:      PbOadelphta,     Pa.      Organtaed    ta 
1829.     E.   O.   Snow,   president;  C.   L.   Tyner,   se-retary. 
Attorney    to    accept   service   ta    Mtnneaota. 
af  Inauranca. 

»-"™»-  P^^gj  CAPITAL^  $500,000.00. 

INCOME  IN   1916. 

(Excea    of    reinsurance     and    rstora    premloBtt 
gross  premi  im   reoelpU. ) 

Premiums   other   than  perpeturis f 

Premiums   on    perpetual   naks........... 

Bente   and   Intereste    

Gross  profit  on  sata.  awtartty  or  ad)oA- 

ment  of  ledger  asaete 

From   aU   otber  aoareep 


785,3^61 

11,735.88 
101,689.19 

7,471.48 
279.891.60 


Beinsurance   and  ntara   preadnaa  oar 

total    Income $ 

Ledger   assete  Dsoaabsr  81st  af  picrloua 

^MT  ••«a»a»a*«a«a •••••s««a«* 


8S4.647.41 
3.270.84S.SS 


Boa 


or  ad)ust- 


2,886.297.92 

481,778.61) 

12,767.16 

488,839.90 

73,272.88 

69.212.96 
530,015  00 


AETNA  INSURAHCE  COMPAKT. 

Principal  offica:    Hartford,  Coon.     Organtaed  ta  1819. 

■-««-    "»>  cj«m.js^ooo.«i 

frcmluma  otber  than  perpetnak I  23,878.666.79 

Premiums  oo  Derpdtaal  iMm... •'«»?■ 

genu  and  IntereglB •••••         J»*.W< 

Oraaa  pmftt  aa  sale,  aatuittr  or  adJiiM 


sac 


MANLEY -Mclennan  agency,  Aarcat, 

Dalat^  Mlaacaota. 

I.OND4MV  Afro  1.AIfOASHIRE  FfRlT 
INSURANCE  C*MPAWT. 

Prtedpal    ofBca    ta    tbs   U    8.,    Sew    'wj^^^  I 


6. 


».•... • 


year 


and    clalan    tnewred    duriag    the 


$       117,632.78 


Aecldeat .«..•• 

Haaltb  ...,......•.•♦• 

LtabUlty 

Workmen's   compaaaatloa 

Fidelity    

Surety    

Plate  glasa  ••■•-•• 
Burglary  and  theft.. 
AutomoblU   peopvrty 


TotaU    

State  of  Minnesota, 
I   Hereby    Certify 


834.68 

130.84 

4,526,27 

8.06 

.     64.19 

29.56 

C012.60 

226.83 

1.024.78 


..$12,228.71       $5,686.62 


Departmsnt  of  Insuranee. 
That   the  Annual  Ststesnent  of 
for   ths 


tba 


Kmrntt  CltT  I  aaually  Insurance  company,  for  tbs  year 
M,«ng  Decemlw  3Ut,  1915.  of  whK*  tba  ahofs  li  an 
abstract  has  been  received  and  filed  ta  this  departmeat 
and  dulj  approved  by  ma.     cob.^,^^  Y^'^*- 


CoBBMsed  bustoas  ta  tba  0.   8    ISO. 
Mellwatae,  Jr.,  garni  manager  la  tba  OBIIsd 
Attorney    to  aaaspt  'tarvtaa   ta 

«r  l»«^*»>^^gi,  CAPITAL,   W)0,000.00. 
INCOME   IN  ISO. 

pnalaas  otber  than  perpetuate $    2,, 

Banta   and  talsa*a    . .....j. 1 

«i  profit  on  aale,  awtartty 
aMir«f 

aU   other 


Read  The 
HeraldWanta 


_    It  of 

Fran  aU  Mar 


Total  Mgw  aasta  ( 

MM-UBDOBS 
Intttcat  •■•  Rate. diB  and 
MabsB  wba J"  f^  ' 

ftoek  over  book  vaus. ...... .«....«.•• 

(^ttnf  ooo'ladgsr  aasta. ....,.•. •.•t,.». 


4    1406.768.92 
J         4.699.48 


Qraa 


,1    1,096,991.78 
DEDUCT  ASSETS  MOT  AfilUTTED. 
PrsBlBBi  to  couna  Of  eoUactUa   <^ 

Aa)    ,,..••• ,....,,,..... ....p         «,t>afcW 

mW  of  SDselat  (lauiiiBi  la  anai 

tf  eaaaigoBding^dittMiirT: t  M410.81 

«f 


MANIiBT-MeLENNAN  AGENCY,  A^eat, 
Dalatk,  Mia '" 


srw  nrsvRANCB  coMPAinr. 

Prtai^  sfBea  ta  tbe  U.  S..  New  Toilt.     Cemmenead 
^1!,  the  U.  9.  1882.    /.  J.  Onto.  V^ni  mm- 
ta   tba  United  Btataa.     Attanmy  to   accept  ssrvks 
ta  Minnesota,   Commisatoner  of  Insurance. 

DBPOBii  ci^nAL  saoo.ooo.oo. 


Net  aBMunt  paid  for  losses 1 

Espenscs  of  adjustawttt  of  losses 

Commtestons    and    brokerage •  ••• 

Salaries,   fees   and  allowaneee  of  offican, 

agenU    ai>d    employes 

Taxes,    fees,    rente,    real 

fire   patrol,   etc.    ...^ 

Dividends    and    taterest    

Cross   loss   on  sale,    matartty 

ment  of  ledger  asseU 

Fcmlture.    fixtures   and 

All  other  dlsbursemeBtt.  

Total    dttbursementa    $       827.798.91 

Bala«» I  2,068,498.94 

LEDOEB  ASSETS  DEC.  81,  1915.  ,_  .^  „ 

Book  salae  of  real  estate $  l&2?r  |S 

Mortgage    loans    •  •••   :• t  r3'l^ri 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks. .....j.  IM>.^^ 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banu  BZ.tiw.il 
AgenU'    baUnces,    unpaid    premiums    and 

MIU  racalvable,   taken   for  premiums.. 


112,094.M» 
14,046.5« 
6,648.91 


269,022  60 


IMal  todger  asseU  (u  per  balance).. $    2,068,498.94 

^^  NON-LEDOEB   ASSETS 

Intmst  and  renU  due  and  accrued... 

1^1^   asseU    • 

^^      DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMI' 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivahte $ 

Book  valua  of  ledger  aswU 

value     


over   market 


22.959.72 
2.081.458.66 

15.122.18 

15.4Si.23 


INCOME 
Premlttaa  otber  than   perpetuala.. 
Bantf  ao4  tatarmte 
ESaTftom  boaa 

znr  •^■-'•' 

aU  otMr 


2.868.1 
191.1 

lio.s 


\^ 


JSf  iSTviiimii'^^' 


,*...... 


•  •  •  •  ifr,<i?f  •  • 


■- •uiiitTisEMENTirniiAi^*-'"''^-^ 

Nat  aauant  BfUd  for  loBea.H..> ....4 

Iipmsa  of  M^■*^^^^''■'**•rA• 

Oufgitl^aot  and  brokemgi..., 
Salattaa.   fea  and  aOowaoea 

aasott  and  sa^oya...,..,- .^j^v.y* 

Oraa  taa  aa  aals.  aatudlp 

af  Isditf  MaU •Aisittttt..* 

^11  otbM  dlsbaneacota.w«<».MMtMt«« 


8M41T.81 

4: 


Clalaa— 
Adlnstad   .....•••••••••••.• 

la  procns  of  adjustment  and 
Ineiimd  but  not  reported.,.. 


TMfil 
Sat 


1Mb  (sd  bn 
S«ltalMMii9«M  • 


ciataa  'exospt'  ^tabuilF  'daiaa 


•  a  ■••••••406t«««* 

a  apt  •  #•»• t • pa  a 
•«*pp*Pt»«***t««ap»« 

••»««««g**«««vi*« 


TSC  nealfaUa.  takai  tdummm,,, 


IMal  1UUUiam.P!SS^  capital.. ..4      _.  ^j^. 
_iagi  r»r*>*««*«*s> .plUIT.B      •I44M.N 

f\g|g]g     ««4«<«*«>*«V •••••••••  iPl ••■••."     P  ^Mfi.Pi 

■MpTaf  2BaggBM^_^ 
IipifsMi  tm^tatg  ."JL,^  jiy'  *"^ 

■80  a  aggMMBR. 


'iiiaamaaiis^  *fii '  wii. 

aarniBt  pidi  fbr  iamt,.... p 

■    "■   ^TtiA  m  taaa. 
Ivskcrags. ... 
af 

aaturttp  at  gDnat. 

of 


XMal 
TMal 


Mt  adMUtad 


30,6017.41 


admitted  aaaU 
LIABILITIES 
Unpaid  IMM  god  dalas 
Lasained    prealoms 


.$    2,060,861.35 

1  Die.   $1.  1915. 


dtvMeafk  mt 


Bectabaafata 
Salarta, 

tfliimt  *U0  •  ••• 
AU  otber  ItabUltka  . 
Capital  stock  paid   19 

IMal  lUblUtles,   ladudtag  capital 
Nat  wntaa 

via 


a • • Aap 


25,264.28 

96,017  08 

633,234  78 

7,000.00 
279.^.00 
600.000  09 


4    1,640.77154 


■••••■••••Boeap 

•••«m%**apa«aw« 


"SSfi 


''S:S 


IM, 


»«pp* •*•»•*•••■ 


pfnaiauta... ...».M  . 

at  boadi  Bd 


bS  leafitaUa,  labsp  Ibr  padaai.. 

Alt      #ttMC      VH^tf      MHBtf  ••««aw«»*aa«**a 


i6UM.7S 


Mil 


MMf 


■uaSn 


I 

•  * • • p  «# 


$      6l6,07$.ll 

and'  PBEMICMS.  1916  BlfilNKg; ,-  ^ 

ta  1^  M  -  Of  um  r.«    a.a30,129.«) 
risks  BBt  tedadad  ahovt S1.9p6,62(.M 


ftMrndt  MWBiliima  «a  aans 
T^toSSng  taalaas  otaer  tbaa 


rila" 


Nat 

Nst 


e93.'S88.42 

and  Inland.  ^^ 

BUBINEiS  IS  MINNESOTA  IN  191S. 
ilaOa^   nlMaraaca    recclsrd    aad    deArUag 

VlnltO      *a^»»B 

paid^.a, 
teciifTii  • 


gt  (Mk 


of 
,lJrSa%  SSSi^  aid  BM  la  tbiB 


4a>r 


tr  ■>. 


■^ 


!.«■■-  u.  ■■ii'^iaiw. 


20 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  26,  1916. 


fIRST  lOB  IN  DULIITH'S  BIGGEST 
PAVING  PROGRAM  IS  UNDER  WAY 


— Photo  by   McKriixle. 

TEARING  UP  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET  PAVEMENT. 


Duhith's  1916  paving  program  is  un- 
der way. 

On  Monday  morning  the  D.  H.  Clough 
&  Co.,  began  work  on  the  Superior 
•treet  pavenunt.  from  Sixteenth  to 
T^^nty-thlrd  avenues  east,  and  within 
«  day  or  two  Rogers  &  McLean  will 
begin  on  the  West  First  Btreet  pave- 
ment. Several  other  paving  jobs  are 
expected  to  be  under  way  by  the  lat- 
ter part  of  next  week.  Including  Cen- 
tral avenue,  Fifth  av^noie  west.  Nine- 
teenth  avenue  east   and   (Jrand  avenue. 

The  street  car  company  is  now  tear- 
ing     up     the     pavement     between     the 

ARBMno" 
BE  APRIL  28 


Rural  Schools  in  All  Parts 

of  County  Will  Have 

Exercises. 


Friday,  April  28.  will  be  Arbor  and 
Bird  day. 

It  has  been  set  apart  by  Governor 
Purnqulst  as  «  day  on  which  rwl- 
dences  should  be  beautified  by  the 
planting  of  trees,  shrubbery  and  flow- 


■i 


r.  B3.  IWeCormnek  Trimble  P.  DavU 

THE   McCORMACK-DAVIS 
AGENCY. 

GENERAL  AGENTS, 
906*7  Alworth  Building. 

Olil    I'hone — Melrose   2O0. 

THE  FIDEMTI^aTaSVALTY  COM- 
PAM    0#"    NEW    VOHK. 

Principal    mce:      Ne«    York.     N.     Y.      Or6atim|J    in 

Krrftary.      Attorn.y    to    »wpt    wnice    In    MiiiotmiU: 

CASH  tAPITAL,   Jl.OOO.OOO.W. 
IMMMK    l.N    lJ»lo. 
Prvnliinis  r»ofi»ed    <Net.i— 


Arrtdrot 
Htalth    . 

Liability 
Woikmrn' 
FUrllty 
Burely 


conipruMtlon . 


$1.669.3<'1.44 

1.174,fVi.'...'ifi 

l,879,L'16.it4 

,  l.«75,073.W 

284.618.(18 

277.6:2.10 


>w^V      Zr.t-ihrn 

»*l«t*  8l.«   1Mq«?i 

Bgrtlary   and  th«ft ^•^^rLV',-; 

riy-whi'cl   i4.o5*»i.4-i 

Aiito.   ilr..   Prop,   damage...      160.4r|.M 

Workmri's     Coll i.an.it 

Total  net  prfinlum  Inrom* * 

Fruni  Inter.st  and  rents 

Pruftt  on  sal*  or  maturity  of  l»dg«r  assets 
From  all  olhfr   iouri*» 


8.581.544.36 

039.677. 91 

2.923.26 

159,623.96 


l^tal  incom.   ?    9.2*3.769.48 

Ledger   assets   December   31st   of   prerlojs    ,„  658  3%  67 


y*u 


Bun     21.942,166.15 

D18BIBSEME.NTS  IN  1915. 
nalms  paid   (.Net)- 

uabim,-:::. :..... 994.231.66 

WorKmeni    compensation (M.JMJ.oJ 

K^.:::::::::::::::::    ^e:^:^ 

«^/  fi.'. ^?tS^\^ 

steam  boiler   ^,S4J.uo 

Burglary   and    theft 193.138.86 

Fly-wheel    4,8i4.i8 

Auto,    etc..    Prop,    damage..        63,067.05 

Workmen's  Coll   34h.J5 

Net    paid    poliryholders ♦ 

luwstigaticn  and  adjustment  of  claims.. 

l■(llIlmi^'•l»ns     • 

SaUrlfs  of  offlcfrs.   atents.  employes,   «i- 

amlnors'    and   Inspection  lees 

Onidimls    to    strH>kliol(U-r< 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  B*»et«. 
All    other   dlsbursemenla 


tracks  along  the  proposed  East  Supe- 
rior street  pavement  and  a  crew  of 
men  will  begin  excavating  the  entire 
surface  within  a  few  days.  A  machine, 
ordered  especially  for  this  work,  has 
arrived  and  will  b«  used  by  D.  H. 
Clough.  The  material  torn  up  will  be 
spread  along  several  of  the  roadways 
In    the    vicinity   of   Eighteenth    avenue 

East  Superior  street  will  be  closed 
to  traffic  until  the  entire  improve- 
ment is  finished  It  Is  expected  that 
the  pavement  will  be  ready  for  use 
within  two  months.  Superior  street 
will  be  paved  with  Trinidad  Lake  as- 
phalt and  West  First  street  with  Class 
A   brick. 


ers  and  for  encouraging  the  protection 
of   bird   life. 

In  school  throughout  St.  Louis  county 
special  Arbor  day  exercises  will  be 
held,  according  to  H.  B.  Hursh,  assist- 
ant county  superintendent  of  schools. 
Practicallv  every  school  which  will  be 
in  session  at  the  time  will  observe  the 
day  by  beautifying  the  school  grounds 
in  some  way. 

Bovs"  and  girls'  clubs  which  have 
been"  organized  In  the  rural  communi- 
ties have  taken  up  the  work  of  beau- 
tlfvlng  the  school  grounds  by  plant- 
ing 8hade  trees,  vines  and  flowers,  and 
In  several  Instances  plats  of  the  man- 
ner in  which  Improvements  are  to  b« 
made  have  been  sent  In  by  the  chil- 
dren to  the  county  superintendent, 

Supt.  N.  A.  Young  declared  this  morn- 
ing that  the  children  in  the  rural 
schools  were  very  much  Interested  in 
this  work  and  in  several  instances  had 
worked  out  excellent  plans  for  making 
the   grounds  more   attractive. 

COMMENCEMENT  AT 
CLOQUET  ON  JUNE  2 

Class  Night  and  Commence- 
ment Exercises  Will  Be 
at  Same  Time. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  has  been  decided  to 
hold  the  Lincoln  high  school  gradua- 
tion exercises  the  evening  of  June  2. 
Class  and  commencement  exercises 
will  be  united  and  held  the  same  night. 
Prof.  Maria  Sanford  of  the  state  uni- 
versity will  be  the  speaker  of  the  eve- 
ning. The  class  will  graduate  about 
thirty-five  and  members  will  wear  capi 
and  gowns  made  of  a  light  gray  mate- 
rial. 

The  eight  honor  students  of  the  class 
art:  Hannah  Johnson,  valedictorian; 
Sadie  Huseby.  salutatorlan;  Marian  An- 
drews. Doris  Gillette,  Doris  Oellerman, 
Hlldur  Wennerlund,  Alamanda  Huard 
«nd   Oscar  Benson. 

By    YoBHK    Peoples'    Soeietjr. 

The    Young    Peoples'    Society    of    the 

Episcopalian  church  gave  an  entertain. 

ment    last    night    in    Elms'    hall.      Miss 

Sarah  Ruth  Bates,  noted  lyceum  reader. 

I  gave    one    of    her    farewell    entertain- 

:  ments.    this    being    her    final    tour    on 

I  the      stage.      The      entertainment      was 

{  good  and   was  enjoyed  by  a  large  and 

j  appreciative  audience. 

STEELTRdHfTSET 


1411  London  road,  7  rooni«> .  $30.00 
621    W.   4th   St..   8   rooms....    »2..'>0 

14  \V.  2nd  St..  7  rooms S2.50 

1420  K.  .Superior  St.,  12  rooms  50.00 
117  Tenth  Ave.  K..  6  rooms.  85.00 
7th  Ave.  K.  &  3rd  St..  4  rooms  27.50 
AshtHlniln  (eiTaee.  6  rooms. .   35.00 

Wh-luiKl  Huts.  4  rooms 13.00 

5- room  hou»«e  at  Hunter's 

Park    25.00 

Garage.  14th  Ave.  E.  &  Lon- 
don  i-oad    7.00 

Store.  14  First  Ave.  W 100.00 

Store,  111  Seeond  Ave.  W.  .  .  30.00 
125   7th  Ave.   W..    7 -room 

hou.sc    20.00 

HOOPES-KOHA€EN  COMPANY 


FOR   R«»¥— HOUSES 


it.  FCWFENT.  * 

*  -^ 
■i^  Six-room   houiM[.»w^ith   water,   gas,  ^ 

*  electric    light    and    toilet;    central  # 

*  location;    occupancy    May    2;    rent  ■* 

*  $17.60  a  month.—  * 

*  FIELD-FREY  CO.,  » 
^               204  Excb«n,ge  Building.  # 

*  * 

i  1 '       '  "^ 

*  FW  tHENT.  * 
•»  821  8th  ave.  \if/. — Nice  7-room  * 
■ii^  house,  painted  and  papered  In  ig^ 
it-  brown;  stone  foundation,  full  * 
if.  basement,  hardwood  floors.  A  # 
i(.  regular     snap     to     a     good     party;  it- 

*  rents  for  122.60.     Key  next  door.  # 

*  L.  A.  LAR.SEN  CO..  * 
i(.             214  Providence  Building.  # 

FOR   RENT. 


ADDmONAL  WANTS 
ON  PASES  21  AND  22 

FOR  SALE^^REAL  ESTATE 

-FOR  SALl 


RECORD  CUT 
OF  LUMBER 


Backus-Brooks  CompaRy 

Will  Saw  150,000,000 

Feet  This  Year. 


Good   Demand    But    Prices 

Low,  Says  E.  W. 

Backus. 


The  Backus-Brooks  Lumber  com- 
pany, which  has  mills  at  International 
Falls,  Spooner  and  Keewatln,  will  saw 
150,000,000  feet  of  lumber  this  year, 
which  will  be  a  record  cut.  All  of 
their  three  mills  have  large  capacities 
and  are  working  day  and  night  crews. 

This  information  was  given  cut  this 

morning  by  E.  W.  Backus  of  Minne- 
apolis, one  of  the  principal  stockholders 
in  the  company,  who  is  at  the  Spald- 
ing' hotel  on  his  way  home  from  the 
North  country,  where  he  has  been  on 
a  trip  of  Inspection.  "We  are  looking 
forward  to  the  biggest  year  in  the  his- 
tory of  our  operations  in  Northern 
Minnesota,"  said  Mr.  Backus.  "We 
employed  more  than  6.000  men  In  our 
logging  camps  the  last  winter  and  ex- 
pect to  keep  from  600  to  1.000  men 
busy  in  the  woods  during  the  coming 
summer. 

"No,  the  northern  floods  did  not  in- 
terfere with  the  operation  of  our  mills 
and  we  did  not  lose  a  log  oo  account 
of  the  high  water.  I  know  of  one 
railroad  bridge  that  was  carried  away 
by  the  ice  and  I  guess  the  paper  mills 
were  disabled  for  a  few  days,  but  all 
are  running  now  and  the  flood  water 
Is  seeking  Its  natural  level. 

"We  are  not  finding  any  difficulty 
In  disposing  of  our  lumber  output,  but 
the  prices  are  too  low  considering  the 
high  cost  of  ojjeration.  Wo  should  be 
getting  more  mon*y  for  our  lumber 
and  I  think  we  will  before  the  season 
is  very  much  further  advanced." 

IMMIGRAfiON 

IS  AT  LOW  EBB 


Modern  7-room  house;  two  baths,  fire- 
place in  living  room,  hot  water  heat; 
at  1815  E.  2nd  st.;  will  be  vacant  May 
1;  rent  |40  per  mbnthi 


Modern  8-room  house,  centrally  lo- 
cated on.E.  let  St.;  all  In  good  condi- 
tion; rent  136   per  month. 


WHITNEY    WALL    COMPANY, 

Real    E.state — Loans — Insurance. 

301    Torrey    Building. 


—FOR  RENT — 


•  ••■•• 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms... 
1206  E.  4th  St.,  7  rooms 

llOtt  Uarfleld  ave.,  6  rooms 

110  W.  2nd  St.,  10  rooms 


Lot  1.  block  31.  Robinson  st.;  lots  6  and 
6,  block  33,  fronting  on  Robinson  st. 
and  Superior  st.;  Tot  13.  block  15, 
Luverne  St.,  half  block  from  London 
road;  lot  6.  block  74,  Pitt  St.,  all  in 
Lakeside. 


Lot  126.  block  146.  between  7th  and  8th 
aves.   w.,  on  6th  st. 


Lot  162,  Minnesota  ave.,  near  boat  club. 


All  at  Low  Prices  and  Easy  Terms. 


W.  VAN  BRUNT, 
108  Providence  Building. 


}H6^-ii^7Mf^Xit'ii^fi'9ii^i(^i^H^ie96':6'»-^i:m 


FOR  SALE. 


NINETY  LOTS  IN  WALBANKS' 
ADDITION, 


* 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


98   PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  name  In  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  in  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  ^ill  ,  reach 
practically    every    one    who    will    buy. 

if:         —USED  CAR  BARGALNS—  -# 

•}(■  One     1913     Cadillac    Touring    Car,  if. 

*  electric     lights     and     starter.  # 

*  Price   1600.  * 

*  t 

*  One  Studebaker  Touring  Car,  new  * 


One 


..130.00 
30.00  ,  ^ 
8.00  1* 
36.00    * 


1609  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms 36.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 35.00 

127  E.  Srd  St.,  8  rooms,  furnace 
heat,  fireplace,  bath  and  gas 
rent      


36.00 


6TRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 
Main  floor,  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  beat; 

flreplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  a. 
One   6-roo(m  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  «. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  a. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


FOR  RENT — 8-robm  modern  house, 
near  courthouse,  329  6th  ave.  w.;  fur- 
nace heat,  fireplace,  hardwood  floors, 
etc.;  fine  yard;  rent  $35  per  month. 
Johnstown  Land  Co..  600  E.  Superior 
St.     Mel.    138;    Grand    138. 


FOR  RENT — A  6-room  house  on  9th 
ave.  e.  and  London  road;  water,  sewer, 
gas,  electric  lights  and  bath;  very 
easy  walking  distance  and  elegant 
lake  view.  F.  1.  Salter  Co.,  308  Lons- 
dale bldg^ -  ^ 

FOR  RENT— 3-roOm  flat.  |8;  4-room 
flat.  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  of  the  large  Chester 
terrace  houses;  10  rooms,  with  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water  and  .lanltor  service 
supplied.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 


8,679.063.44 

€31.3rv^.«l3 

2.161.569.59 

1.319.541.1S 

200.000.00 

87.917.11 

675.120.61 


Total    dlsbursemenU    *  ,o-^'^i'i? 

Balance     JJ..2ft».oJ>o..»- i 

LEI.GKR  ASSKTS  DEC.   31,  l&i5  ] 

lk«k  *aluc  of  r^al  estate..... $    Hi§«?o7 

B(«k  »alvip  of  l)on(to  am!  it.uks..     .....      i*.:^'f-^-^ 

Cash  1)»  office,  trust  companus  ami  banks.  J>>!».«50.^ 

PTMBinms  In   course   of   rolleotiona l.iW.OlllZ 

Ml   other   kilger    aMeU J3.^.0L'9.U) 

Total  IfdEff  ».'«ets   (as  p"  bal«nc?>...$  13.287,59S.32 
~  NON-LEUUKB  ASStTS. 

inurfst  and  rents  due  and  afcrued $         ?f-A§ix5 

,«hir   non  ledger   asset* IJ.Ww.Ub 

Orou   «M*U    T13.39H.340.64 

UEmCT  ASSETS    .NOT  ADMITttD. 
fVemluins    In    coune    of    roUertlon    (paat 


4    — 


due )    ;••;■• 

Market  ralue  of  special  deposlU  In  exceat 

iif  rorrespoudiiii  liabilities 

)(«k   value   of   ledger   ass-ts  ofer   market 

f aliie    • 

Ul  other  aaaets  not  admltteo 


341.331.80 

2C.315.43 

296.792.77 
7.600.00 


ItoUl  aswts  not  admitted ',-*'i'?^29 

Total    adDiltttd    assets 12.  ( JW.4W.M 

L1AB1UT1K8. 


Claims—  .  J      • 

c  process  of  adjiutment  and  reported...! 

nflirred   but   not  reported 

legated     


757,843.89 

bl.250.00 

165.635.00 


Total     1.004.728.89 

I»ednrt    reluiurance 36,713.10 

i*t  uni-ald  claims  except  liability  claims.  %8.015.79 

.  special  resirw  for  unpaid  liability  losses.  2,(IO().000.00  | 

expenses  of  intestigatlon  and  adjustment.  40.000.00  j 

'Beamed   prfniiiimB    4,831,630.71  | 

•(.mmlsslons  and  brokerage    .?68.390.80 

(fafrvv    for    contingencies ......<.  '   'fiO.OOO.OO 

.11  0th. r  liabilities 368.821.73 

^pital  »U»!k  paid  up 1,000.000.00 


Total    llaWlltles,    including   capital..,.     10.326,859.03  | 

i4irplus  over  all   llablllileB 2  3i«,541.61 
BfSl.NESS   l.N    .MINNESOTA    IN   191.*i. 
I                                           Premiums  RcceWed.  \jossen  Paid 


Irddent    $  ?iS5S-^    *    f9i??§ 

'  Iraltb      • 

Jablllty 

Vtirkwen's    (t>mperi.satlon 

■  Idellty     

urety    

<  l^t?   glaKS 

ttam    boiler    

iifKiary   and   theft 

ulomoblle   property  damage., 
jiorkmen's    collective 

IMsli    $192,285.11    $  90.988.94 

taW  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 
1  Hereby  t'ertlfy,  That  the  Annual  .Statement  of  the 
Urllty  k  I'asualti  Insurance  tompany  of  .New  York,  for 
It  year  ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above 
I  an  abatracr,  has  been  received  and  filed  tn  this  de- 
^rtsteot  aad  duly   approved   by   me. 

8.   D.  WORKS, 
Cwmlfilontf  of  Insuri 


13  008.03 

'J.571.02 

44,308.34 

:J4.538.04 

71.135.58 

33.386.97 

1.124.73 

178.10 

967.01 

493.39 

8.163.19 

3.158.55 

11,:«8.56 

890..%8 

•J.521'.49 

2.m;  6'. 

1,387.66 

365.28 

1.14 

I 


U.  S.  Corporation  Reports 

Quarterly  Earnings  of 

$60,713,624. 

New  York.   April      26. — All      previous 

records    for    earnings    by      the      United 

States  Steel  corporation  were  surpassed 

in  the  first  quarter  of  the  present  year. 

according  to  the  detailed  statement  for 

that  period,  issued  after  the  close  of 
business  yesterday.  Total  earnings 
amounted  to  $60,713,624,  net  Income  to 
$61,218,669,  and  the  surplus  for  the 
quarter  to  $32,854,172.  These  figures 
compare  with  the  previous  high  record 
made  in  the  quarter  Immediately  pre- 
ceding of  $61,232,788  In  earnings.  $40  - 
863,113  In  net,  Income,  and  $23,300,692 
In  surplus. 

The  most,  remarkable  feature  of  the 
statement  was  the  steady  rise  in 
monthly  earnings  with  the  progress  of 
the  quarterly  period.  For  January, 
earnings  amounted  to  $18,794,912, 
swelling  to  $19,196,396  for  the  shorter 
month  of  February,  and  mounting  to 
$22,722,316  in  March.  Earnings  In 
March  were  almost  twice  as  much  as 
the  preferred  and  common  dividend  re- 
quirements for  the  entire  quarter. 

The  balance  for  the  quarter,  after 
liberal  allowances  for  depreciation, 
payments  applicable  to  the  sinking 
fund  and  other  outstanding  bonds, 
amounted  to  $46,612,872.  whereas  a  year 
ago  there  remained -a  balance  of  only 
$916,068. 

Contrary  to  expectations  in  many 
Quarters,  the  directors  not  only  failed 
to  order  an  extra  disbursement  on  the 
common  stock,  but,  according  to  Chair- 
man E.  H.  Gary,  the  subject  was  not 
even  formally  discussed.  Taking  the 
first  quarter's  exhibitions  as  a  basis, 
the  current  month  is  expected  to  show 
earnings  of  $25,000,000,  with  a  total  of 
not  less  than  $70,000,000  for  the  second 
quarter.  The  regular  quarterly  pre- 
ferred dividend  of  1*4  per  cent  was 
also  declared. 

The  United  States  Steel  corporation. 
It  is  understood.  Is  almost  fully  booked 
for  the  balance  of  1916,  and  has  taken 
many  large  contracts  for  delivery  dur- 
ing the  coming  year.  Prices  for  the 
business  of  the  first  and  succeeding 
quarters  of  the  year  are  at  highest 
averages  of  recent  years  and  in  some 
instances  they  establish  new  records. 
♦ 

Two   More  Qnakew  Recorded. 

Washington.  April  26. — Two  earth- 
quakes, one  beginning  at  9:27  p.  m. 
last  night  and  the  second  at  2:23  a. 
m..  were  recorded  on  Georgetown  uni- 
versity seismographs  today.  The  first 
disturbance  ended  at  10:07  p.  m.  It 
was  estimated  the  distance  from  Wash- 
ington was  2.200  miles.  The  move- 
ment was  east  and  west.  The  second 
disturbance  continued  until  3  a.  m. 


FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water.  Janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— SIO  W.  6th  St..  <  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
included;  $22.60.  Inquire  rental  de- 
partment, Bridgeman  &  Russell. 


FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house; 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
I  Exeter  St.,  near  29th  ave.  w.  Call 
Grand  1601-Y;  Mel.   2798. 


it-  On  easy  monthly  payments,  rang-  jt- 

if.  Ing   from   $10   down,   and   from   $1  # 

#  to  $3  per  week,  according  to  loca-  i^ 
it  tlon.  Must  be  sold  immediately  it 
it  to  close  an  estate.  it 

* 

C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO.,  * 

it  201  Exchange  Building.  it 

*  '  * 


FOR  .SALE — Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.;  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $160; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w.  and  Sth 
St..  only  $660.  W,  W.  Huntley,  26  Lake 
ave.   n. 


FOR  SALE — 60-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Bickell,  Kyllo  &  Co.,  206  Exchange 
bldg. " 

FOR  SALE— Large  lots,  suitable  for 
gardening  at  Lakeside.  $6  a  month. 
Splendid  bargains.  Greenfield  Realty 
Co.,    416   Providence   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Summer  house,  lot  40  bv 
200,  at  41st  St..  Park  Point,  con- 
venient to  boat  club.  Call  Mel.  6476. 


FOR  sale: — At  a  sacrifice,  one  of  the 
best  lots  in  Kenilworth  Park.  Stew- 
art  G.    Collins,    710    Torrey   bldg 


FOR  SALE— City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land  O  G 
Olson,  311  Columbia  bldg. 


a- 
* 

-X- 

it  One 

it  One 

* 


tires.     Price  $326 


9t 
practically  it 

'}t 

* 

1915    Maxwell    Touring    Car.  it 
thoroughly  overhauled.    Price  it 


I 

We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  ♦ 

first  mortgage  building  loans.        ^ 

Favorable  terms.  * 


FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 


* 


1915 
new. 


Studebaker, 
Price  $650. 


1376. 


Buick 
tires. 


Delivery    Truck, 
Price   $350.    ' 


H.   B.   KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO., 
311-12  East  Superior  St. 


new  it 


it  USED  CAR  BARGAINS,  it 

it  ALL  IN  GOOD  RUNNING  ORDER.  *• 


it  CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

*  

it 

it  One  1912  Kissel  Kar,  6-passenger 
it  60-h.  p.;  could  be  easily  convert- 
it       ed  Into  an  excellent  truck. 


iMMt'9t^'?^'it-4'»i^it'9t^it^:ititi<'iHH(^^^it 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  5,  6^  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underhlll,   209-10-11   Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm  Loan  Co.,  102  Providence  bldg. 

REAL  E.STATE  LOANS-^asy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
Ave  years.  .  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  dclav.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

„i  I  ,  .  .     .   _  ■   ^ 

IF  YOU  OWN  6  lot,  see  us  about  fi- 
nancing the  building  of  your  home, 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112.  Lin,  lit. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rales. 

Any  Amount;    No  Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Loans  made  o» 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  306  Palladio  bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT.  OF  MONEY  for  loan», 
on  improved  farm?.  Bickell.  Kyllo  & 
Co.,  206  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  teal  estate  lolans, 
Stewart  G.  Collins,  710  Torrey  bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Land.s,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg, 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  city  property, 
De    Caigny    &    Paepe,    509    providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount.  Ben- 
Jamin  F.  Schwelger,  1932  W.  Sup.  st. 


CITY  AND  FARM  LOANS. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 


William  C. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


One  6-pas8enger  Stoddard  Dayton,  it 

# 

#  One  1913  Studebaker  5-pas8enger. 


$  it  $10    OR    MORE it' 


JUMMERJESpRTS 

FOR.  SALE'^^IT'cabln  sltesT  limited 
number  of  beautiful  wooded  camp- 
ing sites  facing  both  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  road;  acre  tracts 
and  up;  good  fishing,  excellent  soil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prices  reasonable.;  easy  terms.  St. 
Louis  County  Realty  Co.,  Torrey 
bldg.     Mel.  7079. 


FOR  SALE— Large  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2.  with- 
out Interest;  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tln  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg.,  Duluth, 


BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
in  size.  Map  and  Information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT — New  «-room  house,  hard- 
wood finish,  bath,  hot  water  heat  and 
up  to  date.  May  1.  East  end.  Dr.  G. 
W.    Davis.   Both   p)iones. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  6-room  house.  No. 
406  N.  24th  ave.  w.;  modern  except 
heat;  only  $18  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co.,   SOS  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Double  house.  Lakeside; 
€  rooms  each;  near  oar  line;  $12.60 
each.  H.  Bartlett.  682$  E.  Superior 
»t.     Both  phones. 

FOR  RENT — Modern  8-room  house  In 
rear  of  1016  e  2nd  st;  hot  air  heat. 
Inquire  1016  E.  2nd  st.  Rent  reason- 
able. 


Few  Foreigners  Are  Asking 

for  First  Papers  in 

Duluth. 

Owing  to  the  compulsory  army  serv- 
ice In  most  European  nations  Involved 
In  the  war,  few  emigrants  are  leaving 
for  the  United  States,  according  to 
Frederick  A.  Junnikkila  of  Finland, 
who  came  here  April  13  and  applied  for 
his  first  citizenship  papers  at  the 
United  States  district  court  today.  Like 
many  others,  he  grew  tired  of  the 
hardships  occasioned  by  the  war,  and 
sought  a  new  country  and  new  home 
for  his  family. 

Junnikkila  is  48  years  old  and  he 
has  a  wife  and  eight  children,  all  of 
whom  are  now  In  Finland.  The  hus- 
band and  father  expects  to  save  enough 
money  as  an  unskilled  laborer  to  pay 
transportation  expenses  for  his  wife 
and  children  and  to  provide  a  home 
for  them  In  the  New  World.  When 
declaring  his  Intention  to  become  a 
citizen  here,  he  said  that  conditions 
In  Finland  and  other  European  coun- 
tries were  very  bad,  and  that  it  was 
almost  Impossible  for  a  man  to  sup- 
port a  family  there.  There  would  be 
thousands  of  emigrants,  he  said,  ex- 
cept for  the  compulsory  army  service 
In   most   European  countries. 

The  United  States  district  court  has 
had  a  dull  month  in  the  handling  of 
prospective  citizens.  Very  few  have 
applied  for  papers  during  the  month 
of  April. 

money1s~soon  raised. 

Fargo-Moorhead  Shakespearean  Cele- 
bration Is  Assured. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  an  hour,  enough 
money  was  raised  by  the  finance  com- 
mittee for  the  Shakespearean  tercen- 
tenary celebration  to  be  held  here  on 
May  6  to  18,  inclusive,  to  pull  off  the 
event.  Considerably  more  than  $600 
was  subscribed,  $600  being  all  that 
was  asked  for  by  the  central  commit- 
tee that  has  charge  of  the  entire  cele- 
bration. 

It  was  decided  to  hold  a  masque  par- 
ty on  the  streets  of  the  city  as  the 
closing  event  of  the  week,  this  event 
to  take  place  on  the  evening  of  May  IS. 

The  week  will  open  with  a  great 
pageant  procession  on  the  afternoon 
of  May  6,  followed  by  dancing  and 
games  in  Islaijd  park.  Seven  Shake- 
spearean dramas  will  be  presented  by 
the  educational  Institutions  of  Fargo 
and  Moorhead  during  the  week. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  house, 
1801  »4  E.  2nd  st.  Inquire  Henry  Nes- 
bltt  A  Co.,  Sellwood  bldg.     Mel.   1686. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  all  modem 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  f>0S6. 

FOR  RENT — Small  6-room  house,  No. 
216 V.t  East  Fifth  street;  $16.60.  N.  J. 
Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  7*room  brick  house, 
strictly  modern,  1224  E.  2nd  st.  Call 
Mel.  6143   or  Grand  1632-A. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  house.  2  rooms 
for  storage  upstairs;  large  yard.  East 
end.      V   268.    Herald. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  house  at  318  16th 
ave.  e.;  rent  $86.  Fleld-Frey  Co.,  204 
Exchange   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  house;  modern 
except  heat;  $16  per  month.  618  B. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior  st.     E.  P.  Alexander. 


FOR  SALE — Choice  cottage  sites,  on 
south  side  of  Pike  lake.  W.  Van  Brunt, 
108    Providence    Bldg. 


it  LOANED    TO    ANYONE                i^ 

^  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  # 

#  Ing    a     steady     position,     at     rates  -X- 

it  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.     ^ 

^t    it  YOU  PAY  10<?c   PER  YEAR. 

*  1  it  $0.09  Interest   on   $10   for  1   month. 

'.f!'^  $0.12   interest  on   $16   for  1   month. 

it\^  $0.17  Interest  on  $20  for  1  month. 

;¥^'#  $0.21   Interest   on   $26   for  1    month. 

^j^  $0.42  interest  on   $60   for  1   month.  * 

itl'^  Reasonable  Commission  Charges,     if 

it\it  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.,                  * 

itr^it  307  Columbia  bldg..  303  W.  Sup.  st.  ^ 

•^\it  Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  ifi 

it^t^t'it^it^X-^t^if^tif^ii^iHi'ieiHMt^^il^iHiii'l-^         ^^^^  *?^„5f.^"';?**'  *°  *  P"  '"•         tf 

it  Mel.  2355  ^  Grand  1224.  it 


Also  several  good  runabouts. 

*  

*  ZENITH  AUTO  COMPANY, 

*  123  First  Avenue  West. 
it  Phone,  Mel.   1366. 


* 


A  i^ 

it                 USED  CARS it 

*  * 

it  6-Passenger     INTERSTATE,  1913  it 


i^      model;  very  cheap. 

*  6-C>llnder  OAKLAND. 

it  4-CylInder  REO  (1914  model). 

it  4-Cyllnder  REO   (1911  model) 


____PRlVATEJHOSmjULS___ 

PRl  VArS^nJoME^beforT'^anTlhar^^  ng 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse:  Infants  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
213  W.  Srd  St.  Mel.  2464. 

PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement:  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  ave..  St.  Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  St., 
Superior,  Wis.     Ogden  861-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  829  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones.  Cole  178.;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male complaints.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1226. 

MRS.  EKSTROM.  graduate  midwife, 
1924%  W.  3rd  st.  Lin.  163-D;  Mel.  7468. 


^URJMSHEDJJOySES. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  desirable  home, 
to  small  family,  who  would  share  with 
widow;  all  conveniences;  partly  fur- 
nished; reasonable.  Write  K  266, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  house,  «  rooms 
and  bath;  cut  glass,  silverware,  piano 
Included,  reasonable;  nice  location  on 
Minnesota    ave.    Grand    1621-D. 


___jooi!QJ3£?II45IS__ 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  cottage;  water, 
sewer,  good  garden;  newly  decorated; 
rent  reasonable.  Inquire  21  W.  Quince 
St..  Duluth  Heights. 


FOR  RENT — Two  partly  furnished 
cottages,  2733  Minnesota  ave.;  $26.00 
per  month  for  both.     Grand  2S66-T. 


FOR  RENT — On  Park  Point,  nicely  fur- 
nished cottage,  city  water,  gas.  hard- 
wood  floors.   Call  Mel.    1894-D. 


MUTE  WALKS 

LONG  WAY  FOR  JOB 

Delavan.  Wis..  April  26. — John  Zgola, 
of  Milwaukee,  a  former  student  at  the 
Wisconsin  state  school  for  the  deaf, 
adopted  Edward  Payson  Weston's 
method  of  travel  in  returning  to  Dela- 
van to  take  a  position  In  the  Bradley 
knitting  works,  which  employs  scores 
of  deaf  workmen.  Young  Zgola  walked 
from  Milwaukee  to  Delavan.  sixty-five 
miles.   In  less  than  two  days. 

•  — 

To  Bnter  ReeonMtrarted  Car. 

Bemldjl.  Minn..  April  26— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  an  automobile,  recon- 
structed In  Bemldjl.  and  which  will 
bear  the  nahie  "Bigmidg."  C.  W.  Jewett 
of  this  citv  will  enter  the  opening  of 
the  Twin  City  Speedway  race«  on  Me- 


FOR      RENT — 3-room      cottage,      fur- 
nished.    Apply  4136  Lake  ave. 


FOR    RENT — Cottage    at    8632    Minne- 
sota ave.     Call  Mel.  6667. 


__JWATSjyijy«0T0RB0A^^ 

motor  boat;  Capitol  engine.  Dingle 
hull.  Call  or  write  to  300  Alworth 
bldg.,    Duluth. 


FOR     SALE — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.  Call  Grand  996,  C.  Schober. 


JJMBERJJiNDS^ 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  306  Palladio  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co., 
627  Manhattan  bldg. 


_JSA5ONLII50!L5EEI5J|D_ 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED^ In 
private  family;  modern  conveniences. 
Ill   N.   54th  ave.   w. 

Modern  furnished  room  with  board. 
Mel.  4184.     218  E.  Srd  st. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  in  private  family. 
4921    Elinor    st. 


PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 
Mel.  1310  or  6134;  Grand  823-Y. 


MARTIN    ROSENDAHL, 
14  Phoenix  Block. 


OXY-ACETYLENB  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge:  99% 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  WeUing  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 


HARIEY-DAVIDSON 


New    1916    models, 
Come       and        see 

^ them.         Machines 

sold  on  lime  payments;  also  bargains  in 
used  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 


FOR  SALE — 5-passenger  Jackson  car; 
new  tires,  new  cylinders,  new  mag- 
neto, new  bearings;  good  running  or- 
der; $325  cash  takes  it;  worth  double. 
Can  be  seen  at  203  S.  18th  ave.  e. 


AUTOMOBILE  AND  MOTOR  BOAT 
Engines  rebored,   oversized   pistons  and 
rings.     Workmanship  and  prices  right. 
Zollner  Machine  works,  $14  W.  1st  st. 
Alley   entrance. 


FOR  SALE — $1,960  Oakland  with  every 
improvement;  has  run  less  than  6,600 
miles,  in  good  condition,  will  sell  for 
$600.  Call  4427  Pitt  st;   Park  180-X. 

FOR  SAJLE— 1913  Viele  6-passenger 
auto;  electric  lights;  40  H.  P.;  2  ex- 
tra tires;  owner .  leaving  city;  $300. 
Call  Gary  garage,  Doug.  88-M. 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co..  813  E.  Superior  st. 


YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  w^orth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herian  &  Merling, 
106   W.    1st   St.     MoL    4668. 


FORD  demountable  rims,  crown  fend- 
ers, radiator  hoods  and  shells,  all 
kinds  of  tires.     Johnson  Auto  Supply. 


FOR  SALE — Oldsmoblle  roadster*  good 
condition,  with  3  extra  tires.  Call  623 
E.   Srd  St.;   Mel.   2734.     Very  cheap. 


FOR  SALE — 1,600-pound  truck.  Just 
overhauled;  cheap  If  sold  at  once.  Int- 
quire  Mr.  Rader,  Rust-Parker  Co. 


mortal  day.  The'  car  Mr.  Jewett  will 
use  Is  a  reconstructed  Ford,  designed 
by  himself  and  he  Intends  to  enter  all 
the  races  with  It. 

BURDICK  TO  STICK. 

North  Dakota   Gubernatorial   Candi- 
date Will  Not  Quit. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  2«.— A  final  at- 
tempt of  the  North  Dakota  Farmers' 
Nonpartisan  league  to  effect  the  re- 
moval of  U.  L.  Burdick,  Wllllston,  from 
tie  field  as  a  candidate  for  governor 
has  failed.  Burdick.  flatly  declined  to 
withdraw,  and  efforts  to  center  Repub- 
lican support  upon  any  one  candidate 
In  the  coming  primaries  have  failed. 
Four  now  are  seeking  the  nomination. 

Petitions  for  th*  nomination  of  Louis 
B.  Hanna  as  a  candidate  for  United 
States  senator,  placed  in  circulation 
here,  dispel  all  qo^ibts  as  to  the  gov- 
ernor's Intentions.  There  recently  were 
rumors  afloat  to  the  effect  that  either 
•McCumber  or  Hanna  would   withdraw. 

'   '         ♦ 

KeT  Chief  to  La  Croase. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  26. — F,  J. 
Rank  of  Minneapolis,  who  has  held 
the  position  of  manager  of  the  local 
branch    of    the    Western    Union    Tele- 

Sraph  company  for  the  last  two  weeks, 
urlng  the  absence  of  J.  C.  Jackson, 
left  last  evening  for  La  Crosse,  Wis., 
where  he  will  bold  *  almllar  position. 
Mr.  Jackson  restuned  bis  duties  at  the 
Western  Union  '  •fflco  after  a  two 
weeks'  vacation. 


CITY   KOTICE8. 

CONTRACT   WORK 

Office      of      Conrimlssioner      of      Public 

Works,   City   of  Duluth,   Minn.,  April 

26.    1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  In  and 
for  the  corpDratlon  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  his  office  In  the 
City  Hall  In  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
A.  M..  on  the  9th  day  of  May.  A.  D. 
1916  .for  the  Improvement  of  Fifth  al- 
ley In  said  city  from  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  to  Twenty-third  avenue 
west,  according  to  the  plans  and  speci- 
fications on  file  in  the  office  of  said 
Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  mtist  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITY    OF    DULUTH. 
By  W.  H.  BORGEN. 
JAMES  A.  FARRELL.  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H.,  April  26  and  26,  1916.     D  1886. 
CONTRACT    WORK— 
Office      of      Commissioner      of      Public 

Works,  City  of  Duluth,  Minn,,  April 

26,   1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  at  his  office  in  the 
City  Hall  In  said  city,  at  11  o'clock 
A.-M.,  on  the  11th  day  of  May,  1916, 
for  the  construction  of  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Tenth  street  In  said  city  from 
the  center  of  lot  86,  block  160.  Duluth 
proper.  Third  division,  to  Seventh  ave- 
nue east,  according  to  the  plans  and 
•pcclf ications  on  file  In  the  office  of 
said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable   to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer   of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITY   OF   DULUTH, 
By  W.  H.  BORGEN. 
JAMES  A.  FARRELL,  Clerk. 

Commissioner.               ^  ,^». 
D.  H.,  April  26,  1911.     D  1984^ 


FOR  RENT — Garage,  rear  1411  Lon- 
don road,  $7  per  month.  Inquire 
Hoopes-Kohagen   Co. 


FOR  SALE— 1916  Twin  Indian  moto- 
cycle,  two  speed,  fully  equipped.  Call 
Mel.  7444  evenings. 


i^7f^:f^f^'»iti^?^'}t'?t»»iti^-»'»if'3}'»i^it':t  ;¥^» 

MONEY   TO  LOAN. 

Fron  One  to  Ten   Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost   Per  Month: 

$16,  if  paid  in  1  month $0.90 

.1      ..    3  months 0.7<^ 

.,      „      „    6   months...... 0.44 

$26,  if  paid  in  1  month I.IO 

„      „      „    3  months 0.9& 

„      „      ,.    6  months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1  month 2.25 

„      „      „    3  months 1.60 

6  months 1.2B 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  it  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00.  RETURN  $0.80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN  $1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts  in  proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:   8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.:  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  o'clock. 

Both  phones. 


LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10.  paid  back  one  month 60c 

$15.  paid  back  one  month 76c 

$25.  paid  back  one  month $1.00> 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
22  W.  Superior  St. 


WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us* 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan, 
New  1598-D;  Mel.  3733. 


Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc 
Keystone  Loan  Co.^  22  W.   Superior  st. 


MORT6AGES33FARIMND  CITY 

—MORTGAGES— 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companiea 
Invest  their  money  In  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your- 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounta. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  A  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Good  6  and  7  per  cent 
first  mortgages,  always  on  hand.  P. 
George  Hanson  &  Son.  1916  W.  Sup.  st. 


____STOCKS^ANOJBONDS____ 

WANTED'"'TO~~BUr— 100^"7^  Cactus- 

Consolidated   stock;   state  lowest  caslv 
price.     Write  U  272.  Herald. 


ESOEIlI:3:IIMISAND^F|CE^ 


YOUR    CAR    repaired    at    your    garage; 
A-1    mechanics.    Harrison  &  Son.   Mel. 


6542. 


'21  Huron  st. 


FOR  SALE — 5-pa8senger  car,  $250  casli. 
In  best  of  condition.  611  »4  W.  Supe- 
rior St..  Duluth. 


Subscribe  for  Tbe  Herald 


^SITUATlONWAiniDM^ 

sirxJArioSr^^^WASTE^'^^  to 

hear  from  business  house  or  man  that 
can  use  the  services  of  a  bookkeeper 
2  to  4  hours  evenings,  every  day  ex- 
cept Saturday;  accurate  and  will 
work  for  reasonable  amount.  Address 
M  238.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Widow  desires 
place  as  housekeeper  in  widower's 
home;  take  charge  of  rooming  house 
or  care  for  Invalid;  very  competent. 
Write  J   266.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
practical  nurse  wishes  work,  willing 
to  help  with  light  housework.  Please 
«tate  what  case  Is  In  first  letter. 
Write  Y  266.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  middle-aged 
married  man.  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  East  end  preferred.  V 
194    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Position  to  do 
general  housework  by  day.  where  go- 
ing home  nights  Is  possible.  Write 
G  243,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Wanted  day 
work  washing,  housecleaning  and 
plain  sewing.  116  E.  Superior  st. 
Grand    2834-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Middle-aged 
woman  wishes  position  aa  housekeep. 
er.  121  South  Michigan  ave.  Call  Mel. 
4169.  -  


CEJJTRALLY  LOCATED 
STORES  FOR  RENT. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 


* 


714  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING. 

it^:t'?^i^^?t^:}iHH^-»'?H^i^-ititii^^!tiO 

FOR    RENT    STORES. 

Ml  81*  W.  1st  St.,  most  central  and 
seat  business  location  on  W.  ist  st.; 
■ffhe  storeroom.   26   by   140,    in   strictly 

I  Breproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
ault;    possession    May    1.      Call    Grand 

I  •r.  Mel.    226. 

-^       W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO., 

'■■   ,,,..r        118   Manhattan   Bldg. 


SITUATION    WANTED — Cleaning     and 
washing  by  the  day.  Call  Mel.  T292. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Washing,  Iron- 
Ing  and  cleaning.     Mel.  2267. 


SITUATION   WANTED— Plain 
by  day.     Call  Mel.  6966. 


sewing 


WANTED — Washing,      ironing, 
iniTby  day.   Mel.   1129. 


clean- 


FOR  ^RENT — New  store  building.  2908 
W.  3rd  St.;  30  by  70.  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Druv 
Store,   2904   W^.   Srd   St. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  1st  St..  store- 
room,  25  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  IIS 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  St.;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2S69-D. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In. 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 

FOR  RENT— 2904  W.  Srd  St.  Inquire 
H.  O.  Rude.  6  Exeter  st. 


^ACREJTRACTS^ 

FOR  SALE — 2  acre  tracts,  6-room 
bungalow,  Exeter  Farms;  hardwood 
floors  downstairs;  plastered  through- 
out; large  pantry:  large  attic;  $1,700, 
Call  621   E.   2nd  st.    T.  A.   Carlson. 


FOR  SALE — 1-acre  tract  or  lot  100x415 
feet  at  Ingleslde  Park.  W  oodland. 
Will  sell  cheap.  Call  2106^  W.  3rd 
St.     Mel.  S813. 


FOR  SALE — Beautiful  6-acre  tract  at 
Lakewood;  $10  down.  $10  per  month. 
Write  T   246,   Herald. 


3 
» 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE      I 


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^     1^     1 

Wednesday, 


THE    DULITUH    HERALD. 


April  26, 1916. 


21 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— He  Moves  That  All  OnENeeds  Is  a  Little  Nerve 


By  Wait  McDongaU 


FOR  SALE3:4}0ySES___ 

1^  Rpr.r.TsmTn  VALUES.  * 

S 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued^ 


#  911  Ninth  »v*nu«  east— 1-flat  brick   * 

#  butlding    of    S    rooms    and    oath  -» 

#  each;    modern    In    every    reaped;   * 
%       aoparate  laundry  tub*  and  2  aep-   * 

#  arate  hot  water   heatln«  plants;   #,# 
•j»        old     Cngllsh     ftnlah     throughout.   * .  * 

#  This  property  pay*  good  Income  *   «l 

#  and     can     be     handlod     on     easy  » 
Thla  la  a  anap.  *■ 


Iti     TWO  GOOD  HOUSE  BARGAINS.  « 

#  i 

S  t 

%  fl.BO»    cash   and    balance    nionthly  • 
«       payments  will  handle  this  beau-  « 

#  tlul  home  located  at  1820  E.  1st  # 

#  at.;     large     lot.     cement     walKs.  * 
atone     foundation,      hot     water  # 


terms. 


2915    East    First    street— 7    rooms  » 
and    bath,    hot    water    heat,    two  #i# 
fireplaces,    laundry    tubs,    llvln*  %'H. 


h«  atlnic  plant,  hardwood  floors  # 
throughout,  ten  rooms,  large  « 
clothes  closets,  two  bathrooms;  « 
alrlctly  modem  In  every  respect.  « 
On  account  of  the  owner  le»v'n»  * 
city,  this  place  will  be  sold  at  a  « 
sacrifice.  * 


?o'o^  flMihcdTn^riahofany-d.n-  ||5  ,100  cash  and  balance  on  monthly  | 
Inir  room  white  enamel,  upstairs  *Ui;  payments  takes  a  a-faniliy  nouse  ?f 
white  enamle.  hardwood  floors,  *  5  at  West  ^uluth;  one  flat  ready  # 
cement  walks  and  paved  streets.  « |  ■«  for  occupancy  no'^-  .^Jils  Is  an  « 
One  of  the  best  designed  houses  *    v»       excellent    opportunity    to    get    a  * 


On 

In  Cast  end. 


* 


63S  Sixteenth  avenue  east— 6  rooms  ^ 
and  bath.  The  owner  must  sell  # 
In  next  ten  days.  * 


# 
# 


home  cheap. 


«  SIS  Fourth  avenue  east— Two  6-  *  ^jij 
#  room  flats  and  two  baths;  snap.  *  ^ 
# 


EBERT -WALKER  COMPANY. 
81S-1«  Torrey  Building. 
Duluth.  Minn.  t 


# 


1609  .lofterson  street — 7  rooms  and  * 
mat'is"    room.     This   is   an   e.spe-  ^ 


FOR  SALE— 40  acres  near  French 
River;  6-room  frame  house,  good  log 
bam  and  chicken  house;  %  acre* 
cleared;  fine  aoll.  no  stones;  on  good 
road,  well-aettled  community,  half  mJie 
to  school  and  store;  rural  delivery; 
ZVt  miles  to  station.  Trice  reasonable; 
terms  easy. 

FOR    SALE — 40    acres    back    «'  J<?*51 
Park;  fine  aoH 
•uto   road.      Prl 
terma. 

SEWALL  REALTY  CO., 
219  FarguBson  Bldg. 

FOR  RALE — 60-acre  Improved  farm,  14 
miles  from  center  of  Duluth,  fronting 
on  Rice  Lake  road;  SO  acres  cleared. 
12  acres  under  cultivation;  good  soil; 
7-room  farm  house,  good  condition; 
good  basement,  hardwood  floors;  hay 
bam.  22  by  48;  horse  and  cow  barn. 
80  by  22:  chicken  coops  and  pigpen; 
6  head  of  cattle.  1  horae,  wagon,  ma- 
chinery. Implements,  SS  chickens.  1 
flga.  cream  separator;  all  worth 
4.600,  going  for  $3,400,  on  good  terms. 

KENNETH    S.    CANT    CO., 

Succesors    to    Cant    *    McLean. 

First   Nafl   Bank    Bldg.   Duluth.   Minn. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAOES  20  AND  22 


#  —TALK  TO  GILIUSON—  *  ' 


^»»»»»»##»»»»#*»»»***^»**^ 


*  46 


_^ *i^^»nt^-***###********^»MMt^| 

cial'iy    welT-buUt,    modern    horn-.  *|^                                      SALE.  * 

pleasantly    located    on    nice    lot;  *    >#                            FOR  SAi.1:..  3 

very  dfslrable  residence  district.  *   *  ^  ^ 


ewny  clta?ed:  on  go^  *  About  the  analltr  of  the  Rauden-  * 
rit«  low  2f»d  very  easy  *  bush  A  Sons  an«  Knabe  pianos.  ^ 
rice   low    ana   ^ery    caaj-    ^  Lemrn  why  iheae  woinlerful  pianos  ^ 

#  have     captivated  y,  iauslcal     people  * 
■i^  everywhere.  ^     * 

#  We    know    of    competitors    who  * 

#  say    untruthful    \X\in9*    about    ua,  * 
^  because,    quality  .  jfoasldered,    they  * 

#  cannot  meet  our  Rrlces,  which  are  # 
%  factory    net.  ,  * 

#  Remember,   we  «o   not   buy   our  * 
%  pianos  from  the  dtftttrent  factories.  * 

#  who    rnwat    obt»lW«f»    profit.      We  * 

#  manufacture  thertrin  our  own  fac-  * 

#  tory    and    sell    them    direct    to    you  # 

#  at  an  actual  _savl_^(2^^n 00.^^         * 


A  snap. 


nearly   new.  ^    _^        rrtomji  "9 


ilF$6,500 


,„„ On   10th   ave.   e..  a  beautiful   # 

home;  7  rooms;  In  excellent  con-  J 


*    it.       dlllon;  on  terms. 


■9^    ^       rooms. 

#  $10  East  Seventh  street — Hot  wa-  * 

#  ter   heat,   concrete  foundation.   «  * 

#  rooms   and  bath,  flne  basement;  * 
^       nearly  new. *ij       -.v.^..,  w^   -j^^^2:_  ^^ 


« 


#  1118  East  Third  street— 7  rooms  * 
4t  and  batli,  atone  foundation,  lull  * 
«       basement;   centrally  located.  * 

^  2026    Eaat     Fifth    street— 7    rooms  # 


and    bath,    hot    water    heat,    full  # 

basement;  very  attractive.  * 

S  4114  Gladstone  street — 5  rooms  and  * 

^       bath,  hot   water  heat,  full  base-  # 
ment;    bungalow 


t 

8 

8 


The  h 
niodern 


ouse«  are  all  attractive  and  * 
Rock -bottom    prices. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  fine  farm  land 
2Mi  miles  from  Brookston;  fair  »et  of 
buildings;  8  acres  cleared;  12  acres 
natural  meadow;  some  timber;  t 
spring  creeks;  located  on  good  road; 
prlre  1600;  terms  If  desired.  Ralph 
Banta.   g33,  Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 9  acres,  three  miles  from 
Woodland  car  line;  on  two  roads;  two 
acres  cleared;  three  easily  cleared, 
balance  timber;  artistic  B-room  bun- 
galow and  gara««  in  excellent  condi- 
tions price  11,400.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  A 
Co.,    201    Exchange    bldg. 

^  1  ' — — 

Jl  FOR  sale: — 820  down  and  86  per 
month  buys  40-acre  farm  2  miles  from 
town;  good  roads,  good  loam  soil;  In 
good  farming  country;  In  Michigan 
fruit  belt  out  of  the  frost  belt;  price 
8«00.     226  Manhattan  bldg^ 


,1  ^ 

■  f 


#  CALL  AND   i^Eii 

« 


RAUDENBUSH  'Jk  SONS  PIANO 

COMB  ANY, 

8.  R.  GILIOSON.  Mgr.. 

882  Weat  VlMt  St. 


*it1MHHHHH('il^it^^*1t*it9^1Hl'*ii* 


cheaper    than    they    are    selling 
them  In  the  same  neighborhood. 


DULUTH  REALTY  CO.      * 

£08  First  National  Ba«k  Bldg.       ■* 

I.  W.  LEE,  Manager.  * 


# 


Exclusive  Sale. 

W.  M'  PRINDLE  at  CO^ 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdalo  Bldg. 


^  !  ^  FOR   SALE 

J  *  Neat  6-room  bunRalow,  422  16lh  * 
■»■  ave  e.;  all  mod«»rn;  fine  stone  •» 
*  baai»ment  and  hot  water  l»e*t:  only  * 
->  $500  cash  and  monthly  payments.  * 
£  DULUTH  REALTY  00^^  * 

^       60S  First  National  Bank  Bldg.       # 


FOR  SALE — New  cottage  on  Lac 
Courts  Oreille  In  Sawyer  county.  Wis.; 
also  320  acres  cutover  laad  In  town- 
ship 88  range  8.  Sawyer  county:^ for 
information  sea  W.  W.  Nott.  1008  E. 
8nd    St. 


PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tract*  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracttirg,  for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom.  *it  811  N.  Lake  ava.,  or  c»U 

MeH  4nfiu  \,  .     .- 


FORSALE^^WISCEUJyilO^^ 

#  —LADIES.  ATTENTION—  » 
#!  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  # 
•^  go-cart?  We  have  Just  received  a  * 
jf-  large     assortment     of     high-grade  # 

#  carriages  and  go-carts  at  very  # 
i.  reasonable  prices.  * 
«                    ENUER  &  OLSON,                    « 

#  18th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.       # 

*;  FOR  SALE * 

«  * 

#  Fine    used   piano,   A-1   shape,    ma-  •* 

#  hogany  case.  Will  sell  on  terms  * 
;*.  to  responsible  party  for  8180.  * 

#  Address  A  966,   Herald.  # 

TALKINO  MACHINES — Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  worlds  fair;  double-faced  records 
86  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  in 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
3rd  ave.   w. ■ 

FOR  SALE— 8  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  player,  this  Is  all  that's 
left  of  our  atock  of  planoa.  Here> 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  If  either 
of    theae    three    pianos   suit   you.   Will 

five    terms    to   reliable    party.  •  Rj    R. 
orward  &  Co,  124  E.  Superior ;Bt. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  R»  REPRESENTATIOfI  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


JAMES   S.    MATTESON.   C.    P 

(Minnesota    and    Wisconsin), 

700-701    Alworth   Building. 

Audits.   EsUte   and   Commercial 

Accounting    and     Investigations. 

Established    ItOf. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  71. 


* 


FOR  SALE — 40-acre  farm;  8200  cash, 
balance  |100  per  year;  good  house  and 
other  buildings:  six  blocka  from  de- 
pot and  postofflce.  225  Manhattan 
bldg. __^_ 

FOR  SALE — Farm  lands  at  wholesale 
prices:  some  improved  farms  at  great 
bargains;  also  choice  acre  lota  close 
to  city.  O  G.  Olson,  S14  Columbia  bldg. 


*  FOR  SALE * 

*  .  I 

*  * 

S  81  800  for    7-room   1-famlly    houae  # 

S  at  8821  W.  5th  St.;  concrete  * 

S   '  foundation  and  good  cellar,  * 

S  water,   light   and   gas.     This  * 

S  Is    cheap     and    should     sell  * 

2  quick.      Owner    must    leave  * 

^  city.     Easy  terms.                      * 

j»  

«  81  000  for  4-room   house  near  S9th  * 
ave.  w.     A  little  cash  money  * 


—GOOD   INVESTMENT— 

$4  200  takes  a  2  five-room  flat  build- 
ing; modern  except  heat:  lot  2b  l»y 
140:  located  1118  E.  6th  »t.;  Y^^rlf 
Income  8604.        (''O 

WHITNEY     WALL    CO.. 

Torrey    Building. 

Mel.    1868.  Phones Grand    810. 


FOR  SALE — Are  you  looking  for  > 
farmr  Will  trade  you  one  for  your 
house.  Work  for  yourself  and  be 
your  own  bo»a.  Addreas  X  184,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— Lake  fronUge;  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  it.  Northern 
Realty    Co..    $87    Manhattan    bldg. 


PERSONAL— i^Ladlee!  Ask  your- drug- 
gist for  CTiloheeter  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  rellAMe.  Take  no  pther. 
Chichester  piamorf^  Brand  PtUS  are 
sold   by   druggists    every wh^^ye. 

PERSONAL— ffotel^  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  bosses;  bUy  your  linens, 
etc.  of  us  atlow^r  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chliggo.  or  t,'ew  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co..  ^2t  E.  Ist  »t.  Let  us 
prove.  It.     .    > ;  •    5    .     <  <;  M  '  -   ■•     ■  _ 

— ■ ' — >■!«<  I'll  iJV      'ITU — -  •  »  '        ■.'       "  ■  ; 

PERSONAt^l^et  CwAy  f/pm  ^''"^^^ 
troubles  by  send/i<g  yOMr  family  wash 
to  us;  6  Vic  per  pound.  Lutes' laundry. 
8*8  E.  8nd  at.  Ph«a«  Grand  447,  Mel. 
447,    for    our    wagon,      i. 

Personal— If  Jrbu've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  ecxema  without  relief. 
ITsona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.     Grochau's  drug  store.332  W^.  Ist. 

For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
treatment  In  connection  with  foot 
massage  givej  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors.  108  Oak  HaU  bldg. 


— JOHN    E.    MACGREQOR— 

Public  Accountant  ajid  Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      MeL    670, 


FyyER.\L    DlRgQTOR. 

OLSE?r"&TToppEN V ANv^SoiT'Wr  So^ 

perlor    «t.     Lin.    10;    Mel.    7«20. 


s 


MVSICAL  IKSTRUMBItTS. 


DAVID   QUAIL  A.  CO. 

Chartered   Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401   Torrey   Bldg.,   Duluth       ^ 

Highest    references.    Inquiries    Invltea. 


AWNINGS.    TENTS,    'ACKSACKS. 


FOR  RENT — Farm  to  suit  tenant,  80 
rods  from  depot.  ^  mile  from  schooL 
Particulars  address.  Box  6.  Brookston. 
Mian. 


FOR  SALE — Nice  little  «-room  house 
In  the  East  end;  furnace  heat,  nearly 
all  hardwood  floors,  electric  lights  and 
aas  Cost  will  net,  under  our  selling 
plan,  only  |3,20«;  only  $60  cash  re- ^ 
quired    and    860    per    month 


FOR  SALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
Improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
A  Qulnn,  418  First  National  bank,  Du- 
luth.   . 


Monthly 


small      monthly      payments  *     nayments    Include    principal.    Interest, 
will  handle   this.  #      insurance  and  taxes.     S.  S.  Williamson, 

616  Torrey  bldg.     Both  phones. ^ 


81  000  for  nice  summer  cottage  at  # 
Pike  lake;  frontage  on  lake  * 
136  by  600;  moat  beautiful  * 
spot  on  lake.  Investigate  * 
this,  you  who  think  of  buy-  * 
Ing  A  summer  home.    Terms  jf 


to  salt. 


P     GEORGE   HANSON   St   SON, 
1915  West  Superior  St. 


4U^^»»Av»^»Ji^»^^»JMNWf^Mf-»»^g^^ 


FOR  SALE — New  frame  and  stucco 
bungalow  at  Lakeside,  strlctl v  mod- 
ern except  he»t:  large  Inclosed  porch. 

hardwood  finish,  »» J»nPr"/?^,*i;*/ft*^ 
fine  garage,  can  be  bought  ^^^  83.600 
on    easy    payment,    best    buy    in    city 

today.    Call    Park    180-X.  

FOR  SALE— At  once,  new  «-room 
house  near  school  at  41st  ave.  w.  and 
6th  St.  Sun  parlor,  water,  gas,  elec- 
tric light.  Make  an  offer.  Call  Cole 
17-D. 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlanda  on  eaay  terma  Uno 
Lindatrom.  81   E.   Michigan  at.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger;  18 
acres  brushed;  86<^0.  half  cash.  B.  E. 
Helland.  101  89th  ave.   w..  Duluth. 

MINNESOTA  farms  to  trade  for  houses 
In  Duluth.  What  have  you  to  offer. 
Address   C   218.   Herald. 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Qea 
Rupley.  812  Lyceum  bldg. 


MADE-TO-MEASURie  Shirts.  Under- 
wear. Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  118:  Ladies'  Salts.,  «p ring  se- 
lect 1  o  n  ».^^N^H«jTinton^8l6^^ 

All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms,  also  uphol- 
stering. 26%  Mesab*  ave.  Gr'd  2S<1-A. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  aaaortineat 
of  fixtures,  Includmg  lighting,  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  aell  cheap.  R.  B.  Forward 
it  Cc   124   E.  Superior  st.  

FOR  SALE — One  "Moore  Special"  steel 
ran«e  with  water  front.  In  good  con- 
dition; cheap  if  taken  at  once.  In- 
quire at  1018  E.  9th  at.  Phone  Mel. 
4472. 


polrler  Tent  ft  Awning  Co.,  418    E.    Sup. 
Both    phones.  Horse  ^nd  wagon  covers^ 

AWNINGS— Duluth     Tent    &     Awning 
Co.,    1608   W.   Superior   st.   Lm.    36. 


A.  Haakonaen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at    J.    W.    Nelson's,  6 

B.  Superior  st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-nuindollna.  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben   B.   Miller,  agent.    Grand    1822-X. 

PIANOS,  VIOLINS,  vlctrolas,  ahect 
music,   etc.  Boston  Music  Co. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  aawmill,  trans- 
miaaion  appllancea.  pipes  for  steam., 
water  and  fumacea.  thiluth  Mach.  Co. 


GrLIUSONdTCASsON,    818-14   Glencoe 
bldg.    Mel.    5628;    Oraad"  1786-X-.    ^^^ 


CARDS. 


Blislness  Cards.  300,  81 :    9*\"^c 9f  ""l!' 
100.   89c  Kask  Prlntery,  114  E.   Snp.   st. 

^  CAMERAS    AND    KODAKS. 


"TZXrCADECAMERA   SHOP-- 
110  W.  Superior  st.    Amateur   finishing, 
kodaks  and  camera  supplies. 


BfOTIQN     Ptt^J^SS^BOOPMENTV 

MOTION  PICTURB 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar-. 
gain  list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co. 
notion  Picture  M4.- 
chines  and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan  at 
Duluth. 


Personal — Electric  -vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent;  81  60  a  day.  3Ch«i  Moore  Co..  819 
W.    Ist   St.;    Mel.    6M»;  Grand    2064-X. 

Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed:  rewaonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  st.  T.MIeliaud.  Mel.    S696. 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  in  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  Ji  L.  Denver,  28 
E.  Superior  st.     Open  1  to  10  p.  m. 


FOR  SALE — Oak  bed.  springs  and 
dresser,  folding  bed,  gas  stove,  gaa 
heater,  two  rockers,  stand  and  wash- 
atand.  217  12  th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Bed.  box  aprlngs,  dresacr, 
bookcaae.  parlor  cabinet,  kitchen  cab- 
inet, gas  shades,  etc.  Call  Mel.  670L 
or  1301  Vt  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE — Furnishings  of  (  rooms; 
complete  for  housekeeping:  will  1>« 
sold  very  reasonable.  2802  Allendale 
Jive.,  Wciodland. '^ 

FOR  SAL.E — Office  furrlture;  roll  top 
desk,  typewriter  desk,  table,  chairs. 
rug,  etc.     910  Alworth  bldg..  Mel.  *«0. 

FOR  SALE — Sideboard,  dining  table. 
China  cabinet,  hall  tree,  gaa  ranffe. 
814    E    1st    St.    flat   A. 


li5TKR8TATE'"CARPET'~HeaSn^^ 
1908    W.    Michigan    st.      Both    phones. 


WE   RENT  electric  cleaners.  81   to  81.60 
^»er   day.   Anderson   Furniture   Co. 


FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  planus 
in  first-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1806  W.  Superior  at. 


.«#^>:f^^*i^*#*^i^^f^ilf'*^f******^^  FOR   SALE— 8-room   modem   house   at 

jT^                        FOR   SALE.                            *  Hiinter'fl   Park,   on  car  line;   lot  60   by 

S  S'>  750  buys  a  6-room  modern  house.  ^  ■ ♦— ,-•    «..i/.« 

^  except   heat,   practically   new.   3129  # 
«  Minnesota    ave.    (bay    side):    terms  * 


5!%o""&ie!5r^fly  hVJill^lcy^T. 

I  ^^''i^it"^^  'llVnt:i^U  t  for'  «ALE-Elght-room  house.  >r: 
S  full-size  sun  porch  facing  bay;  *  ranged  for  two  famlUea  In  "rft'C^*" 
#  full  sl..e        .    _^P^   ^„a  range  -*      condition;    will    •^"    ^heao.    as    I    am 


Parties    desiring   to    clear    lands,   write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger.  Davenport.  Iowa. 


MASSAGE — Margart*  Nelson,  218  W. 
Superior  at.,  roomi  2,  f rd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at   your   home. 

PERSONAL — After  Mar  1  Knauf  Sls- 
ters'  hair  shop,  aetfond  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. fTT- 

Personal — Effectlve^Jf^^P  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogfs  Hair  Shop,  105  W.  Sup.  st. 

Personal — Comblrtgs  »nd  cut  hair  mails 
Into  beautiful  swttobea.   Knauf  Slaters. 

.  i< '  »i  ■ 

PERSONAI., — Ladles,  have  your  aulta 
made   at  Miller  Bros..   4M>  E.  Sup.  St. 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC. 


•ii.  h'»ater,   coal    range  _ 

^  Included.      A    bargain    If    taken    at  :* 

^  once.      For      particulars    call    Meil 

FOR  S.\LE— (27-41)— Very  attr^li^ 
home,  7  rooms,  fine  condition.  t>««V"- 
ful  view,  large  porches  fine  Ipr^* 
chicken  yard  with  modern  p6^>int. 
Here's  a  dandy  bargain  on  your  own 
terms.  Fine  location,  on  car  Jin?, . 
near  school.  Better  hurrr  ,Pr*^«! 
82.760.  Little  it  Nolle  Co..  Exchange 
bldK. . 

FOR  S.\LE— 8160  cash  buys  7-room 
house,  m  Kood  condition:  stone  founda- 
tion: block  from  car  line.  17  minutes 
ride  from  heart  of  city;  price  81.;»''. 
balance  $12.60  per  month.  Manhattan 
building. 


going  farming.  Call  1620  E.  6th  at. 
TOR  SALE — 4-room  cottage  at  Lake- 
aide  hardwood  floors;  heater  and 
range  Included;  price  81.600;  8300  cash, 
balance  816  per  mjnth.  Mel.  2674. 


T,v)T>  SALE — 7 -room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, city  water;  3720  Traverse  st; 
three  blocks  west  of  ore  docks.  Doug- 

;iasC.  Moore.   711    Palladia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house,  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  in  rear:  central.  A  bar- 
gain.     Inuulre   1217    E.   4th  at. ■ 


FOR  SALE — Or  rent.  6-room  modern 
house,  electric  light  and  sewer  con- 
nection; lot  87V»  by  76:  81.400:  will 
rent  for  $18  a  month:  822  S.  17th  ave. 
e.  Inquire  within,  of  owner.  Stenxl 
TadJfO. 

FOR  SALE — Cottage  of  five  nice 
rooms;  modem  except  heat,  on  large 
lot  two  blocks  from  Lakeside  car 
line-  %2  600  on  easy  terms.  Green- 
field  Realty  Co.,    416   Providence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner;  modern  6-room  1 
•  nearly    new    bungalow;    beamed     cell- 
ing    hot    water    heat,    stone     founda- 
tion,   flne    lot,    $3,700;    part    cash;    bal- 
ance  easy   terms.     Call   Mel.    6668. 


FOR  SALE-i— Good  warm  8-room  house, 
lot  60  by  140  water,  gas.  sewer,  ce- 
ment sidewalks,  barn;  L.  6th  at.; 
price   12.800.      Call   Mel.    6130. 

FOR  SALE — Houseboat,  at  Park  Point. 
and  a  launch,  can  be  bought  at  very 
low  price  if  taken  soon.  O.  G.  Olson. 
814   Columbia   bldg. 

van  SALE — $6,000  house.  8  per  cent  off 
buying  from  owner:  1915  Greysolon 
road;  all  modern  improvements.  Key 
at   1711   E.  6th  St.        


FOR  SALE— By  owner,  modern  2-nat 
brick  building:  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.    Address  E  94«, 

Herald. 


«  HORSES— GUARANTEED—  « 

^  HORSES.  * 

^  We  have  everything  In  the  horae  # 
•ft,  line.     Country   bought,    free   from  * 

#  the  dlaeases  of  the  city  marketa  # 
■JS-  Always   glad   to   show  atock;     al-  # 

#  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  # 
^  always  give  square  deal.  Part  * 
4|k  time  If  desired.  _  • 
S     TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,     * 

4  W.  E.  BARKER,  Prop.,  H 
«                  18  First  Avenue  W.  # 

£  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL  ♦ 
Z  PURPOSE  HORSES.       # 

#  All  our  horses  are  Mloinesota  # 
it  raised.     Salea  made  on  time  If  de-  it 

5  sired.      Buy    from    an    established  * 

#  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  * 

#  horse  to  be  as  represented.  * 
Z,              ZENITH  SALE -STABLE,  * 

#  MOSIOS  GOLDBERG.   Prop.,  # 

#  624  West  First  Street,  # 
it       Two  blocks  from  union  depot.       » 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES  " 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  »ure  and 
aee  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  800  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  gWen  If  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman. Duluth  Horse  Market,  28rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  at.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done:  glva 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  A  MerliPg.  106  W. 
lat  St.  Mel.   4668. 


PER  SON  ALS  —  Wan  ted     lace     cu  rtal  ns, 
26c   pair;   ladies'    waahlnga.     Mel.   7061. 

Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foo< 
maaaace  for  tire^  feet.  Mlaa  M.  Kelly. 

DR.  GUI.DB,  Eye,  Ear,  Noae  specialist, 
824  Syndicate  bldg..  Minneapolis. 


FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co..  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 

FOR  SALE — Bedroom  furniture  and 
larve  wardrobe,  almost  new.  221  E. 
8rd  St.,  upstairs. 


CHlMaBY   SWTOFi 

ED  McCARTV,  chimney  sweep  and 
furnace    cleaning.    Call   Lake.   46-L. 

KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Flra  headquarUsra. 
Mel.   46. 


OrTOMETRIST  AND  OPTlCIAIff. 

CONSmlT''ArTrT?ORBERG7'Tptome^ 
rlst  and  optician.  201%  W.  1st  St.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fittlns; 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
In  business  1891.  Registered  by  «x- 
amlnatlon    1901.  . 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 


dancers.    Classes:    Mondays,    Tuesdays 
and   Thursdays.    Call   Msl-    4618. 


FOR  SALH:— Cheap;  dining  table;  f 
chairs:  buffet.  Call  11  Osborne  block 
or   Lincoln   187. 


FOR    SALE — 1    Jewel    steel    range.      In 

food    condition.      Call    Grand    1789-Y. 
07   EL  6th  at. 


FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain:  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18  Srd  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE  —  Cheap.  furniture  and 
stoves.  S  reflex  gas  lamps.  No.  647.  22 
W.  3rd  at. 

FOR  SALE — Nine-team  atable  tent  and 
16  by  20  cook  tent,  cheai).  418  E.  Su- 
perior at. 

FOR  SALE — Three  pool  tables,  reason- 
able. American  Pool  hall.  80  E.  Su- 
perior St.  


COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday. 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phone. 


FLORIST  AND    KrRaBBYMAlC. 


Duluth    Floral  Co..  wholesale  retail._cut 
flowers,  funeral  designs.   121  W.  Snp. 


FRENCH    DRY  CLEANERS. 


pgOj^E^^ITandour  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.     East    End   Dry   Cleaners. 


PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  TUNRD. 

— ^THE  PIANO  SHOP — 
Tunlnar.  finishing  and  repairing.  Oreff- 
ory   &   Krtstensen.    1806    W.    Superior 
at.  Mel.   6621;   Lin.   296-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   812*^   W.   1st  at.  Mel.  4t4. ., 

PAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES  BOUQHT. 

DOf?T'"THROW"'^iway~'oiT"msi^^ 
and   newspapers;    we    buy    them.   DUs". 
luth  Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026:  MeL. 
6889. 


PATENTS. 

All    about    patents;     consultation    free. 
S.   Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.   8121. 


PLUMBING. 


GRADING.    SODDING    AND    SEEDING. 

Aiso'"'treer'«id"'sIuTibb^ 
sandy    loam    for    sale.      G.    Engel,    810  j 
E    9th  St.     Grand   929-D.  | 


PERSONAL — For   sick   people,   flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchahge  for  new  furni- 
ture. Bast  End  Furniture  Co.,  18*  E. 
Superior   at      Grant)    tfl3-X.    


FOR  SALE— By  owner;  6-room  bouse 
with  bath,  hot  and  cold  water,  gaa, 
electric  light;  house  partly  new; 
hardwood  floor;  flne  view  of  lake. 
909   E.   8th   St. 


FOR  S.A.LE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
houae,  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear!  central.  A  bar- 
iiln.      Inquire    1217    E.    4th   at. 


FOR  SALE — Strictly  modem  9-room 
brick  honse.  1788  E.  Ist  St.;  2  fire- 
places gas  stove,  hot  water  heat;  fine 
location.     Call  Mel.  668  or  726. 


FOR  SALE — 724  10th  ave.  e..  6-room 
house;  absolutely  modern;  hot  water 
heat;    part   cash.     Phono   Mel.    8927. 


FOR  SALE — Some  special  bargains  In 
houses  and  lots  In  West  Duluth.  O.  G. 
Olson.    314    Columbia   bldg. 

pOR  SALE — By  owner,  good  6-room 
hous-^.  electric  light,  gas  and  water, 
large   lot.    1120    W    6th   st. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  6-room  house 
In  West  end:  all  modern  except  heat. 
Call    Lincoln   679. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  fomer 
customers.  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  Second-hand 
shelving;  must  be  in  good  condition 
and  cheap;  can  use  large  quantity. 
Write   F    270.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — 1.000  to  2.000  acres 
of  cutover  land  in  St.  Louis  or  Lake 
counties;  mu-st  be  cheap;  owners  only. 
Write  C   269,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Twenty  sllg-htly  used  mat- 
tresses, «-4  by  4;  60c  each.  Booth  Line 
office. 


HAT    SHOP. 


FOR  SALE — Roll-top  desk,  safe,  table 
and  chalra.  Call  at  417  Providence 
bldg. 

FOR      SALE — Small      roll      top      deak; 


WK  PURCHASE  real  eatate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notw.  Northern  Equit- 
ies   Co.,    612    1st    Nat.,  Bank    Bldg. 


Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Addreaa  A  »27.  Herald. 


We  give  cash  or  new  turnltnre  for  used 
furniture  or  atovea.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
B.   Superior   at.      Melrose    6498^ 


Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  flgurea.     28  E.  Ist  st. 

HORSES,  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  B.  2nd  at. 


FOR  SALE — Team  horses;  weight  3,000 
Dounds;  $286;  good  order;  one-half 
cash.      408    N.    66th    ave.    w. 


FOR  SALE — Horse  and  saddle,  suttabls 
for  delivery  or  farm  work.  681  W. 
1st  fit. 


jiTSgTour    watch    to   Garon    Bras.,    to  1  FOR     SAl3— !•     W^ 

have   It  repaired  rlgbt  217   W.  Ut  j^.)    Jtb  at-. 


Ft^R   SALE — Team     of     horses,    cheap. 
Call   Park   21 -X, 


»•«    W. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — ^Twln  cylinder  mo 
torcycle;  good  condUipn;  must  be  rea 
aonable.     CaU  Llnc^Bft  288-A, ^ 

PERSONAL— Want  ti^Jjuy,  a  boy's  or 
girl's  bicycle;  moSt  be  reasonable. 
Wrtte  U  210,  HeraldC';|l      

WANTED  TO  BUY— Uaed  office  furni- 
ture aultable  for  T«tBt  estate  office. 
Call  Mel.   8162.  a 

t 


FOR    SALE — New    firstclass    ray    car- 
pet. 60c  yard.  6728  Tioga  at.  Mel.  2181. 


Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned, 

blocked     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mail 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.Superior 

St.  Grand  689. 

THE     CENTRAL     HAT 

works,   209    W.   Sup.  at. 

Qua  Kintonls.  manager. 

jHata  cleaned,  reblocked 

'and    repaired.    We    call 

for  and  deliver.      Grand   1697-A. 


WE  RENT 
R  e  m 1 ng- 
ton      Mon- 
arcn       and 
Smith 
P  r  e  m  1  er 
V  I  a  1  b  la 
Typewrit- 
ers.      Spe- 
cial    rate* 
to      a  t u  - 
d  a  n  t  a. 
Rental  ap- 
p 1 1 e  a     aa 
p  d  r  chaise, 
ahould  you 
decide     t  o 
buy    later. 
Machlnea  aent  anywhere. 
REMINOTONTYPEWRITER    CO..    INC.. 


20  Fourth  Avenue  Weat,  Dulntb. 
Phones:     Melrose  230;    (Hand  181. 


^nriNDOW    CLEANING. 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  muat  prove  aat- 
Isfactory;    prices  reasonable.   MeL  680. 


SEEDS— PLANTS— ETC. 


^h^aplr^r  q-in^n:!.    SO8    KJ'ovidence   5Sf*5M^***«*^ 
bldg.  *^ 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHAN6E 


FOR  SALE — Flaher  piano.  In  first-class 
condition.  $186  cash.  Call  617  E.  «th  st. 


FOR  SALE — Monarch   Iron  range.   1125 
E.    4  th    St.    Call    nkornlngs.   Mel.   4210. 


FOR  SALE — A  flne  old  violin:  will  aell 
reasonable.  Address  A  964.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Furniture,   odds  and  eads 
at   half  price.     Boston  Music   Co. 


FOR   SALE — Fancy   dairy      butter, 
cents.     Call   J.   E.   Roos.  grocen 


34 


FOR    SALE — Howard     piano;      leaving 
city.     Write  J   246,  Herald. 


FOR    sale: — At    bargain,    safe.    8    feet 
high.    IJncoln    488-A^ 


FOR  SALE — Gas  range,  W.     Apply  at 
onoe.     Mel.  605. '_ 

FOR  S.A.LE: — Cash   register.  688   Provi- 
dence bldg. 


FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN 
AND  LAWN. 


WANTED    TO    BU 
tract  of  land  for  1 
I  69,  Herald.        ^ 


rge    or     amall 
tment.  Addreaa 


WANTED  TO  BUY-^Ffclr  horses;  aac- 
ond-hand  wagxjn  «W  harness.  Mel. 
8017:  ring  1. ^*  )" 


LITMAN   BUYSclothtaK  and.bicyclea 


1811  W.   Superior  Mi 

WANTED    TO    BUYi^ 
tures.    Addreaa  B 


in.   129-D. 


FOR  SALE — Oak  sideboard.  T.  W.  C.  A. 


FOR  SALE— COWS 


t 

#  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  in  any  % 
«  part  of  the  city.  Call  ua  for  prices.  « 

^  T.  E.  HALFORD  &  CO..  * 

«  2114  W.  Mich.  St.  Both  p)tones.  » 

*  __DCLUTH-GROWN— 
Shrubs,  Plants  and  Trees  for 

Liandscapinc  Garden   Seed. 

Potted  Tonaato  Plants.  tt 

—Order  Now —  # 

^  GREYSOLON  NURSERY  OO-  « 
5  20  East  Winona  St.,  Duluth,  Minn.  # 
j^  Melrose  6762.  # 

FLOWER.  GRASS  and  ve|retable  Beeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows.  Btc. 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  ho«« 

,ln    any    length.  Kelley    Hardware   Co. 

NORTHERN.    ^^^WN      teated 
Tessman  Bros..  40  E.  Michigan  st. 


WANTEU  TO  EXCHANGE— For  1916 
model  touring  car,  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  p«r^ 
tlculars    to    Z    200,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE- Lot  60  by 
140  for  Big  Ledge  mlnln*  stock. 
Write   T   26*.    Herald. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DtXtTTH  A  IRON  RANCHB  liAlLMOAO 
«*VeriSMsa  M*««e" 


U«w. 


DCLIYH. 


AniH. 


It  t  7aOa.«.  r  Knife  Kter  Two  Htrtisn.  To»- 1  til 
Is  t  2:l£a.BL  1  «r,  Ely,  Wtntoo.  Auron,  Bl  '  ' 
*  i  nl3Q9.m.  1     vablk,  MCinkr.  8p»U,  Eve 


I 


.„.  >....,. .-     tlimn. 

er.  Elf.  WtDtoo.  Aurora,  Bl-  }r  6J9.ai. 
vsblk,  MCinkT.  8p»U,  Eve-  1  |lO:lSip.n. 
MS,  (aCbert,  Vli«iDU.  j  xM:< 


InsM  «iS)r  »«■  riftatath  Anaat  Cat  MsttHt.  Sh 
wry  psMDpn  sonti  sT  Tm  Isttan.  |-Jlligi4 
•TrtTcs  daily  exeept  Sandsr  at  rtftoeath  Ai 
tloQ.    s-^Attlwa  Cmim  INast  ~ 


FOR  SALE — An  A-No.  1  fresh  milch 
cow;  absolutely  no  better  animal  In 
the  county;  price,  for  immediate  aale. 
$100;  if  you  want  a  cow  that  la  better 
than  the  ordinary  you  muat  act  quick- 
ly    Call    Cole    448- Y    new    phone. 


gTocera'   fix- 
•rald. 


H    Popkln  buys  atoa^beand  furniture. 
Grand    2t2T-A.   Ml  Ijy2.     

WANTI5D  TO  BUTn<^BB*U  gaa  rancT 
Call  Mai.   4HL. 


FOR  SALE — I  Juat  arrived  with  two 
carloaida  of  the  finest  assortment  of 
fresh  milch  cowa  and  aprlngers:  we 
can  save  you  from  1 6  to  |10  a  head; 
part  time  ^ven  if  neceaaary.  S.  Gold- 
hne.  1016  Sth  ave.  w.      

FOR  SALE — One  Jersey  cow^,  excellent 
milk  and  plenty  of  it:  no  better  anl- 
mal  at  any  pHca.  48<  N  68tfa  ave  w. 

FOR  SALE— Good  yoanc  J«ra«y  aaUk 
COW.    CaU  211  B.  "tk  at..  •▼mUbo.     - 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    and      other      good 
brands.   Dulutb  Floral   Co. 


WANTED  TO  REfiT 


WANTED — Location  to  put  in  84-ro<Mn 
hotel  outfit  with  kitchen  and  din. 
Ing  room  outfit  complete:  owned  by 
^xoerienced  hotel  and  restaurant  man. 
InSulrrBox  668.  Grand  Raplda.  Minn. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — By  youn«  con- 
nle  2  nicely  furnished  room«  between 
4th'  and  12th  avea.  e.  Referencea  ea- 
changed.    Addreaa    R   274.   Herald. 

WANTED    TO    BENT-^*    unfurnished 

,    roonw,    heatad    P»«<«f«:»f     'o'     »»li* 

h<m»ekeaplnr;        centrally       U>c*t«d. 

Wrtta  B  2»4» 


RAILWAY. 
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m      I  11    I—— — — ^ * — — 


Wednesday, 


THE  UCLHTH  HERALD 


April  26, 1916. 


YOy  CANNOT 

COUE  TO  THHE 

OFHSE 

TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

-TO  THI- 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

TIBLEPHONIC       WANT       ADS — Are 

charged  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ads. 
and  collections  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  office  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  This  Is  an  accommodation 
■ervice,  and  payment  should  be  ntade 
promptly  when  the  bill  Is  presented, 
■o  as  to  avoi.l  further  announce  and 
to  aid  the  efficiency  of  our  aervlce. 
Always  ask  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeatt-d  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
•  d  taker,  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
been  correctly  taken. 
BLIND  ADS — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
■will  be  given  unl«ss  ticket  Is  present- 
ed at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  showing  key  number  when 
placing  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vertiser is.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  cost. 


One    Cent    a    W^ord    Each    Insertion. 
Ko  .IdTertlsenient   Le«ii   Than   IB   Cents. 

At  j^ 

^  LATH   MILL  CREW.  * 

#  Lath    tiers,    lath    graders,    pullers,  if. 

#  ehovers,  bolt  puller,  stock  pickers  * 

#  and  laborers.     Mill  Just  starting.       * 
A.     NATIONAL   EMPLOYMENT  CO.,      * 

#  417  West  Michigan  Street.  * 

#  Duluth,   Minn.  ■» 


~^0m^^0^^ 


^ 


i 


N 


in*ai 


WANTKD — Experienced  stenographer 
for  clothing  store.  State  age  posi- 
tions held  and  salary  expected.  One 
•who  knows  general  office  work  and 
Is  Interested  to  learn  advertising  pre- 
ferred. Apply  In  handwriting.  Ad- 
dress  C   8.    Herald. 

WANTED — Experienced  mining  engi- 
neer to  mine  copper  ores  In  South 
Russia;  opencast  and  underground; 
knowledge  of  Russian  desirable,  but 
not  essential;  give  reference,  experl- 
ence.  salary.     Address  R  267,  Herald. 

WANTED — Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college.  20»/a  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333    E.    7th  st.,   St.   Paul,  Minn. 

WANTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy — Rail- 
road, commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  In 
effed;  earn  board  while  learning. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college.  Minneapolis. 

HwE"HAVE~GboD  POSITIONS— 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

WA.NTED — Man  to  run  well-drilling 
'-  machine  for  all  season;  will  pay  |75 
and  expenses  a  month,  but  must  be 
sober  and  know  how  to  handle  dyna- 
mlte.      Write  Z  262,   Herald. 

WANTED — BOO  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co.,    22    W.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — 10  rough  carpenters,  with 
tools.  45  cents  per  hour;  seven  months' 
work;  good  company.  Apply  to  Du- 
luth Employment  Co.,  403  W.  Michigan 
St..   Duluth. 

WANTED — Traveling  salesman  to  sell 
wines  and  cordials  to  the  trade  In 
the  Northwest.  Excellent  side  lino 
for  capable  man.  Address  W  249,  Her- 
ald^  

.WANTED — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence 176  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.   1860.    Rochester,    N.   Y. 

WANTED — Shoemaker  capable  of  tak- 
ing charge  of  shop;  must  be  first- 
class  mechanic.  Gopher  Shoe  Repair 
Co.     See  N.    P.  Turnbladh. 

WANTED — Two  neat  appearing  sollcl- 
tor.s  for  city  work;  good  proposition. 
Call  Mr.  Hill.  2716  Huron  st.  Call  eve- 
nings 4   to  6   p.   m. 


"!      WANTED — Plumbers'      helper;      young 
I        bright    boy    to    learn    business;    those 
afraid  of  work  need  not  apply.  Write 
I        X  244,    Herald. 


WANTED — Man  and  wife  without  chil- 
dren to  work  on  farm  near  Duluth; 
steady  work  for  good  party.  Address 
Z  242,  Herald. 


WANTED — Good,    reliable    man    to    de- 
I       liver    milk;    must    furnish   good    refer- 
enceB.     Inquire  Brldgeman-Russell  Co., 
.        16  W.   1st  at. 


NOTICE — To    my     friends     and    former 
customers  will  be  glad  to  welcome  you 
at  Hotel  McKay  barber  shop.     Harvey 
I        Knowles. 

I      WANTED — One       first-class      licensed 

I       barber;    wages    guaranteed,    |18;      no 

boozer.    Charles  IBender,  International 

Falls,   Minn. 

.  WANTED — Rippers  and  cutters  and 
several  boys  over  16  years  of  age. 
Apply  Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  Co. 

WANTED — Machinists  and  molders. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine   works,   Marquette.  Mich. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — Painters  and 
paper  hangers.  Will  pay  BBc  an  hour. 
Call  Mel.   4726.   Grand   8360-D. 

WANTED — Barber,  first-class,  for  May 
1  ;$17  and  half  over  |27.  Fenn  &  Zas- 
trow,   Chisholm,   Mlnn^ 

WANTED — FIrat-class  shoemaker  at 
once.  Gopher  Shoe  Repair  Works.  17 
Second  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Men  to  take  Job  stumping 
on  contract.  Inquire  N.  F.  Russell, 
16   W.  1st  St. 

WANTED — Errand  boy;  must  be  over 
16.  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co.,  130  W. 
Michigan  st. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — 2  first-class  bar- 
bers;  steady  work.  2001  W.  Supe- 
rior   St. 

WANTED — Experienced  specialty  sales- 
man. Apply  room  204,  220  W.  Supe- 
rior st^ 

"WANTED — Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1,  B  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Wringer  boy.  Apply  Zenith 
loundry,    232    E.    Superior   st. 


One   Cent   a   Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Lcaa  Than   16  Cents. 

^^J^EIJM^ANTED^^^FEM^^ 

LEARjTTFo'ciJT'VnT'malie^'}^^ 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  in  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WANTED — Experienced  stenographer 
for  retail  store.  Other  office  work 
besides  letter  writing.  State  age,  po- 
sitions held  and  apply  in  handwrit- 
ing^^  

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  also  a  young  nurse  girl; 
no  washing;  house  cleaning  finisned. 
Call  at  4316  Luverne  st,  or  phone 
Lakeside   29-L. 

HUNDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  |70  month.  Write  im- 
mediately for  free  list.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.   Dept.    64S   0.    Rochester,    N.   T. 

WANTED  —  Competent  middle-aged 
woman  for  housework,  must  be  first 
class  cook;  easy  washing,  house- 
cleaning    done.    1908    E.    Superior    at. 

WANTED — Go<m],  strong,  capable  girl 
for  general  housework;  liberal  wages 
to  right  party.  Call  Mel.  4033  for  ap- 
pointment.  1620  E.  3rd  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work;, no  washing;  good  wages; 
housecleanlng  done.  24  Minneapolis 
ave..    Hunter's    Paik. 

WANTED — Experienced  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework;  car  fare  paid  If  ac- 
cepted. Section  house,  Mitchell,  Minn. 
Address  A.  O.  B. 

WANTED — Good  strong  girl,  16  to  18 
years  old,  to  take  care  of  children  and 
assist  with  housework.  Apply  today. 
1018   E.  8rd  St. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
for  the  summer  months.  Mrs.  Duncan 
Clow,  Fond  du  Lac,  Minn.;  Douglas 
201-L^ 

WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework;  top  wages  to  right 
party.  Call  6912  Polk  St.,  West  Duluth. 

WANTED — Girl  for  housework,  first 
floor  work,  other  help  kept.  Good 
wages.    Call  Grand  864-A  or  Mel.  240B. 

WANTED — Competent  maid;  one  who 
can  go  home  nights;  two  In  family. 
Apply  316  W.  Superior  st.    Mel.  1887. 

WANTED— Reliable  girl  for  house- 
work; family  of  two;  every  convenl- 
ence.      Mel.  4666,   or  1726    E.   Bth   st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  three  in  family,  $26  per 
month.      218    16th   ave  e:    flat   1. 

WANTED — At  People's  hotel.  Lake  ave. 
a.,  2  chambermaids  and  1  dining  room 
girl;   must  be  experienced. 

WANTED  —  Dishwasher,  Commercial 
hotel.  Two  Harbors,  Minn.  Address 
Manager  K.  E.  Finlan. 

WANTED — Neat  girl  to  clerk  in  candy 
and  bakery.  Write  H  268,  Herald, 
giving  phone  number. 

WANTED — Experienced  markers  and 
sorters;  good  wages.  Apply  at  once. 
Peerless  Laundry  Co, 


WANTED — Ladles  of  energy  to  take 
up  an  up-to-date  and  profitable  work. 
Write    S    2B1.    Herald. 


WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  general 
housework;  small  family.  418  E.  1st 
St.     Grand  1620-D. 

WA.NTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
and  to  assist  with  care  of  baby.  Call 
at  118  8th  ave.  e. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  no  washing  or  Ironing. 
1621     E.    4th    St. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; no  washing  or  ironing.  Call 
1320   E.   2nd   st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  children.  702  E.  4th  st. 
Grand    1425-D. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
easy  place;  family  of  two.  Apply  1601 
E.   Superior   st. 


WANTED — Young  girl  for  light  duties, 
looking  after  child  of  4  years.  Call 
Grand    1299-Y. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  3  in  family.  2330  E.  Bth 
St.   Mel.   661. 


WANTED— Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework.  Call  Mel.  6860  for  ap- 
pointment. 


WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework.  Call  evenings  2309 
E.    2nd  St. 


WANTED — Good  girl  for  general 
housework.  Apply  mornings.  1608 
E.  3rd  St. 


WANTED — Experienced  maid  for  sec- 
ond work.  Mrs.  Richardson,  2626  E 
2nd  St. 


WANTED — Ladles'  clothes  Ironer  and 
press  girl.  Home  Laundry  Co.  18  20th 
ave.   w. 


WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work;' good  wages.  ^ Apply  4627  Re- 
gent  St. 

WANTED— Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work;  housecleanlng  done.  417  23rd 
ave.    e. 


WANTED — Woman  to  do  washing  and 
Ironing  for  family  of  3.  Call  Douglas 
278-L. 

WANTED — Housekeeper.  Apply  6216 
Grand  ave.  w.  Call  Cfal.  92-L;  Cole  299. 

WANTED — Girls  to  work  In  mangle 
room.     Apply  at  Peerless  Laundry  Co. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework; 
small  family.  Mel.  6186.  1111  E.  1st  st. 

WANTED— Office  girl.  O..  F.  Collier 
Printing  Co.,   4th  ave.   w.,  and  1st  st. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work;  no  cooking.     1316  E.  Bth  st. 


WANTED — Man  to  work  in  lunch  coun- 
ter; references.     607  W.  Superior  st. 


Wanted — Experienced   teamster,  must 
be  sober.  Call  301  E  1st  st. 


WANTED — Boys,  must  be  over  16.  Bax- 
ter  Sash    &   Door   Co. 


Wanted  —  First      class      blacksmith. 
Clyde   Iron    works. 


WANTED — Press  feeder.    M.  I.  Stewart 
Co. 


WANTED — Hand    ironers.      Apply     Ze- 
nith   laundry,    232    E.    Superior  st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl   for  general 
housework.     2126   East  2nd  st. 


WANTED— Maid     at  2«3l     East     Sixth 
St.,   no  objection   to  newcomer. 


WANTED — Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment office.  IS  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED  —  Millinery  maker  and  ap- 
prentice girl  at  114  W.  4th  st. 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework, 
good    wages.      631    8th   ave.   'w. 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
14  N.  19th  ave.  e.;  Mel.  69BS. 

WANTED— Chambermaid   at   Blanchett 
hotel.     622  Lake  ave.  south. 


DULUTH  REAL  ESTATE 
AND  THE  NORTHERN 
MINNESOTA  FARMS 

offer  the  best,  safest  and 
most  profitable  invest' 
ments  for  your  money. 
Every  day  you  will  find 
many  extraordinary 
bargains  €idvertlsed  In 
The  Herald. 


JUST  TELEPHONE  324 

and  dictate  your 
advertisements,  if 
you  want  to  Buy, 
Sell  or  Exchange 
Anything,  The 
Herald  dassified 
Advertisements 
always  bring  the 
best  and  most  sat- 
isfactory  results. 


One   Cent   ■ 
No  Adrertlsei 


Word  Bark  Insertion, 
lent  Lesa  Tluin  IS  Cents. 


POULTRY,  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTED — Girl    to   assist    with    house- 
work.     2020   Jefferson   st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework! 
Apply  1812  Jefferson  st. 

WANTED   —   Chambermaid.        Palmer 
House.     108  W.  Ist  st. 

WANTED— Girl   to   assist   w^ith   house- 
work. 2026_E^_Bth_8t 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
Call   2202  W.   8th   st. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
4131   E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
228  N.  26th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — First  class  pastry  cook.  217 
W^est  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Experienced     orderly.        St. 
Luke's    hospital. 

WANTED — Jewelry    saleslady.       Apply 
Frelmuth's. 


WANTED — Experienced    cook    at     1306 
E.  2nd  St. 


FLORIST 


WANTED  — Chambermaid.       Hotel  Mc- 
Kay.      • 

WANTED— A  wet  nurse.   Call  Mel.  121B. 


_____UPH0Ly5mN6____ 

Furniture,    Automobiles   —   Reasonable 
price.  E.  Ott,  112  1st  ave.  W.  Phones.  ^ 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZED   POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of   Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION   LARGEST. 
RATES   LOWEST. 

The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  in  Min- 
nesota (outside  of  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those  of  any  other  paper  in  the    state. 

HATCTlINcr'^EGGS^Trom  ceTebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm."  largest  and 
finest  modem  poultry  plant  in  N.  W. 
Leghorns.  16  eggs.  $1.60;  100,  JB.  S. 
C.  R.  1.  Reds,  IB  eggs,  $1.76;  100,  |<. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE — Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W  Leghorns.  |1  setting  of  IB  or  16 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60 
setting  from  good  laying  strain  on 
free  range.  Both  phones,  Mel.  7363, 
Grand  1019-A.     St.   James'  orphanage. 

FOR  SALE — Hammerbeck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  where- 
ever  shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hammerbeck,  Supe- 
rtor,  Wis.  

S.  C.  BLACK  ORPINGTONS — Eggs  and 
chicks  for  sale  from  pen  of  blue  rib- 
bon winners  In  Michigan  and  Minne- 
sota 1916  shows;  16  eggs.  $3;  chicks, 
BOc  each.  Guy  E.  Neault.  Carson  Lake, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
for  IB,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
Gilleland.  607  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole 
146-A. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs.  Barred 
Rocks,  $1.60  setting;  from  best  pens, 
$3  setting;  S.  C.  Buff  Orpingtons.  $1.60 
setting;  from  best  pens,  $3  setting. 
C.  E.  Mace,  1631  E.  3rd  st.     Mel.  1108. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strata;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith.  4309  London  road, 
Dnluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
"  mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat, 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co..  26-40  E.  Mich.  st. 


One   Cent   a  W«lrd  Bach  Insertion. 
No  AdTertlseaeal  Less  Than   IB  Cents. 

ADDITWIAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGEODANp  21 

jnOR^RENT;3;ROOMS^ 

—THE    NEW    ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  a^ 
special    rates;    well-heated    and    com- 
fortable    apartments.       Private      tele- 
fihone  in  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
n    connection.    322    W.    2nd   st. 

'               — METROPOLE    HOTEL— 
101-6   Lake  ave.  s.;   hot  and^cold  run- 
ning    water     in     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modertt' conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week'  and    up. 

—ELGIN  HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated    rooms; 
best   beds    In    the   city;    hot   and    cold 
running  water.     Rates   li  and   up   by 

1     the  weelc.    rtil  W.:  Xst  at.-  ■•'-     ■.' 

FOR  RENT— Large,  bright,  clean  rooms 

1    and  board  at  Melrose  hotel,  318  W.  2nd 

St.        Rates      reasonable.       Mel.     4301; 

Grand  2166-X.  

FOR  RENT — When  i*enUng  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  it 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Sup<erior   st. 


FOR  REINT — Bedroom  and  kitchen  for 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  oon- 
venlence.     16  W.  2nd  St.,  Flat  A. 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeefing;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     12*  6th  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room,  suitable 
for  two:  will  serve  breakfast;  lady 
preferred.     118  Mi  E.  4th  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  for  gen- 
tleman; IBth^va.  e.,  near  3rd  St.;  ref- 
erences^^  

FOR  RENT — 4  htid  6  rooms,  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  213  Pitts- 
burg ave.  Call  ttpstalrs. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  228 
E.    let  St.     Itfel.   »188. 

FOR  RENT — Ona  or  two  sunny  fur- 
nished rooms;  private  home;  refer- 
ences.     119  W.  Ith  st. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  large  suite  of  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  smaller 
room.     310  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Tiro  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  420 
N.  24th  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — 3  rooms;  4  closets,  bath, 
light,  hardwood  floors.  714  24th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — 2  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  No.  1  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

FOR  RENT — Suite  of  2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  122  6th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  large  furnished 
room;  hot  water  heat.     1828  W.  2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  basement,  sewer, 
gas,  electric  light.   $12.     817   E  6th  at. 

FOR  RENT — 4  rooms,  gas,  light,  water; 
$10  per  month.     706  E.  3rd  st. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
White  Leghorns.  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    MIchaud,    Lake.    298-L:    Park    4. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs,  $1  per  16; 
$4.60  per  100,  from  my  R.  C.  Brown 
Leghorns,  Kulp  strain.  Call  Lincoln 
630-D,  I  ring.  Victor  Jonell,  Route 
No.  1,  Duluth. 


HIGHEST  PRICES  paid  for  rabbits 
weighing  3  lbs  or  more.  Write,  call  or 
telephone.  Grand  89,  Meh  6.  228  New 
Jersey    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — English  setter  pups,  4 
months  old;  must  leave  city;  will  sell 
cheap.  Call  at  1008  Lincoln  st,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


R.    I      RED    settings    76c.    Jap    Silkies 
settings  $3.     H.  I.  Gooch,  Mel.  3361. 

FOR  SALE — White  Orpington   eggs.   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  8B1-Y. 

FOR  SALE — Chickens.     929  E.  8th  si. 


____JLOSTJU|ID,JOUND 

LOST — Monday  afternoon  or  evening, 
diamond  crescent  brooch  with  emer- 
ald in  center,  somewhere  between  4th 
ave.  west  and  21st  ave.  east  or  possi- 
bly at  or  near  First  Methodist  church. 
Reward  if  returned  to  Herald  office. 

LOST — Brownish  gray  female  cat  with 
red  face,  white  breast  and  paws.  Re- 
turn   to  624   E.  Bth   St.      Reward. 


LOST — Pair  tortoise  shell  nose  glasses. 
Call  Mel.  24  or  Lakeside  2B9-K. 


FOR  .  RENT — Furnished  room,  $6     per 
month.  602  W.  4th  St. 

FOR     RENT — Single     furnished     room. 
181  W.   8rd  St. 


FOR       REa>IT — 3       rooms.        Ashtabula, 
Flat  E. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  man, 
26,  desires  position  as  clerk  in  a  gen- 
eral merchandise  store,  city  or  coun- 
try; will  furnish  good  references. 
Address  E  273,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  married 
man,  licensed  chauffeur  with  four 
years'  experience,  wishes  permanent 
position  with  private  party.  C  239, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man  would  like  delivering  or  any  out- 
side work;  experienced  In  grocery  de- 
livery. Write  to  Jas.  S.,  6  W  6th  st. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced, 
licensed  chauffeur  wishes  position; 
good  refericnees.  417  Mesaba  ave.  Mel. 
6102. 


SITUATION  WANTED  on  farm  by  mar- 
ried man  without  children.  L.  J.  Bull, 
Morrison.  111.,  care  of  M.  E.  Bull. 

WANTED — Position  as  salesman,  have 
2  years'  experience;  A  No.  1  refer- 
ence.      Write    (1    268,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
gardener  wants  po8itl<in  with  private 
party.     Write  D  241.  Herald. 


IMOIPAJM. 

WE  CARRYTn'sJocirrepairs'fbr  lO.OOO 
different  etovea  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wiggerta  &  ftoM.  410  E.  Superior  at. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Bach  Insertion. 
Na  Advertiacnicnt  !.»■■  Thnn  15  Ccnta. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS 


#  FOR  RENT.  » 


We   have  some   desirable   rooms  # 
it  for   light    housekeeping    or   offices  # 

*  at  123  W.   Superior  st.  and  220  W.  « 

*  Superior  st.;   rent  from   $8   to   $16  # 

*  per  month.  "  # 

*•  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  « 

•»        4  South  First  Avenue  East.        it- 
«  « 


%  —WEST   END  FLATS —  ie 

#  * 

#  Four  and  five  rooms;  gas  and  coal  iE- 

#  range,    water    and    Janitor;    light.  # 

#  airy,  attractive;  23rd  ave.;  $16  to  » 
«  $17.60.  # 
»             CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  A.  CO.,             # 

#  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  # 
ja  'jl^ 

itim'it'n'iHHHt^HHt»»#1Ht'3Ht'iHi'9t'9HP»it 


One  Cent   a  "Word  Bach  laacrtton. 
Ha  AdTcrtiaenMnt  liCan  Than  15  CenjUi. 


F0OI!!IIJy:iI§:3:?55!^^ 

it  * 

#  —FOR  RBNT—  « 

#  Nice  B-room  flat,  1624%  Jefferson  # 
•U-  St.;  stoves  furnished;  nice  yard.  « 
«       Rent   $20.  ^ 

#  * 

Hr  Fine      6-room      brick      apartment,  « 

#  1008 H  E.  6th  St.;  hot  water  heat  # 

#  and  laundry.     Rent  $28.  * 

#  * 

#  LITTLE   &   NOLTE   CO.,  * 

#  Exchange  Bldg.  * 
■*  * 


-FOR  RENT- 


6-room  heated  flat,  modern  In  every 
respect;  gas  stove,  water  and  Janitor 
service  furnished;  rent  $26  per  month. 


8-room  flat  on  6th  ave.  w.  and  3rd  St.; 
rent  $11  per  month. 


WHITl^EY  WALL  COMPANY, 

Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance, 

301   Torrey  Building. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat,  hardwood 
finish,  hot  water  heat;  garage  in 
connection;  16th  ave.  e. ;  ice  box,  gas 
range,  basement;  finest  in  city.  6- 
room  furnished  flat.  East  end;  heat, 
bath,  hardwood  floors.  May  1.  In- 
quire  Dr.   G.   W.    Davis.   Both   phones. 

FOR  RENT — A  6-room  flat  on  the  sec. 
ond  floor,  412  E.  6th  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  bath;  will  Install 
electric  lights;  stove  heat;  newly  dec^ 
orated;  very  reasonable  at  $22.60  per 
month;  water  paid.  F.  L  Salter  Co., 
303    Lonsdale   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— On  May  1  we  will  have 
available  a  4-room  modern  steam- 
heated  flat  in  Munger  terrace,  at  a 
very  reasonable  rental;  elegant  lake 
view  and  pleasant  surroundings.  F  I. 
Salter  Co.,  803  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — We  have  a  few  unfur- 
nished rooms  in  the  Dodge  building. 
No.  18  3rd  ave.  w.,  and  in  the  Minne- 
sota block  at  29  E.  Superior  st..  at  rea- 
sonable rental^;  steam  heatea.  F.  I. 
Salter  Co..  803  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— At  ll8  W.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  A  Co.,  Ill 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  8-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooniA. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  A  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  st;  only  $46  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  Janitor 
service.  Cbas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 1  8-room  flat,  steam  heat, 

§a8  range  and  water-  furnished,  new 
uildlng;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
fas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
uildlng.  Apoly  Anderson  Drug  Store, 
2904  W.  Srd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above,  $24.60.  Mel.   1801. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611    Alworth    bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartmint 
In  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  kldg. 


FOR  RENT — A  small  heated  apart- 
ment in  Chester  terrace;  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  Janitor  service  sup- 
plied; $38.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Prov- 
idence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Pro- 
vidence bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished 6-roo.'n  flat;  gas,  bath,  electric 
light  and  hardwood  floors;  large 
yard;  $16.60  and  $20. eo.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT— Flat,  803  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,    Providence   bldg. 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat.    716   W.    2nd   st.   heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  flat  In  West 
end;  all  conveniences;  $18  per  month 
unlll  fall.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provl- 
dence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  4  or  6-room  fur- 
nished or  unfurnished  heated  flat; 
also  1  or  2  furnished  rooms.  227  11th 
ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsex 
apartments,  1482  E.  Superior  St.;  7 
rooms,   strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 


FOR  RENT— IS-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated; $36  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat,  all 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat. 
Rent   reasonable.   119   7th  ave.   w. 


FOR  RENT — Two  pleasant  4-room 
flats,  very  central;  nice  yard,  $16  and 
$16.   28   4th  ave  e;   Mel.   6643. 


FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  deco- 
rated; modern  except  heat;  $22.''B0; 
water  paid.     1111  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT — 1  8-room,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 

FOR  RENT — May  1 — B-room  modern 
brick  flat.  819  E.  1st  St.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D. 

FOR  RENT— S-room  flat,  219  E.  Bth 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat;  hot 
water  heat;  East  end.  Karon  Invest- 
ment  Co.,  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  gas,  bath 
and  hardwood  floors  at  316  E.  6th  st. 
Reasonable  rent. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  brick  flat,  fur- 
nlshed  or  unfurnished;  rent  reason- 
able.     Mel.  1481. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  lower  flat;  elec- 
tric lights,  water  and  heat;  $16.  1232 
E.   3rd  St. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  sew- 
er, gas  and  electric  light.  417  W. 
6th  St. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  *-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  Srd  St.,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat,  re- 
decorated; $18.60.  910  W.  4th  St.  Mel. 
8611^ 


^  FOR  RENT.  * 

it  Newly  decorated  and  renovated  4-  H- 

#  room  flat,  with  bath,  combination  * 
'il^  gas  and  coal  range;  all  modern;  it 
it  $17.60  per  month.  Clarion  apart-  it 
it  ments,  23rd  ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  ^ 
it  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 
it  Phones  408.           601  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 

*  * 
it'it'ii'itiMtitii'it'n'il^t^tiHHHt^t'SHtititiH^ 


FOR  RENT. 


6-room   flat,   lower,   at   413   4th  ave.    e. 

After  May  let. 
3-room  flat.     219  E.  Bth  st. 
7-room  flat.     716  W.  2nd  st. 
4-room  house.     6032  Glenwood. 
7-room  house.     6002  Avondale. 


FOR    RENT — B-room    flat,    all    modern. 
610  Lake  ave.  n.  Inquire  6%  E.  Bth  St. 


FOR     RENT  —  4-room    'flat;     heated, 
with  bath;  $12.     4609  Rene  st. 


WILLIAM   C.   SARGENT, 
102   Providence  Bldg. 

it  ^ 

it  FOR  RENT.  * 

^  Centrally  located  4-room  flat,  heat-  it 
#  ed;  tile  bath,  gas  stove  and  Icebox  # 
it  furnished;  hot  water  year  around,  * 
it  Janitor  service,  large  porch;  $30  it 
it  per  month.  ^ 

it  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO..  it 

it  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  « 

«  it 

ititiHtit'fHtit'itii'ii'iiitititii'it'ititititit'ftit'itit 


FOR  RENT — One  of  the  Cozy  apart- 
ments, furnished  or  unfurnished;  four 
rooms  and  bath,  steam  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water;  Janitor  service;  nice  lake 
view;  rent  reasonable.  314  E.  2nd  st. 
Grand  1864-Y. 


FOR  RENT — Merrill  System  apartment. 
East  end:  four  rooms  equal  to  seven; 
half  furnished;  sun  parlor,  sleeping 
porch,  tile  bathroom;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern.    S.  W.  Richardson,  202  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  6-room  flat,  furnished 
or  partly  furnished,  and  one  4-room 
flat,  both  downstairs;  all  modem  con- 
veniences; heat  and  Janitor  service  in- 
cluded.     128%  W.  4th  st.     Mel.  4787. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  on  the  second 
floor,  2011  W.  Superior  st. ;  hardwood 
floors,  ykrater,  sewer,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  only  $12.60  per  month.  F. 
I.  Salter  Co.,   808  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  heated  apartment, 
centrally  located;  will  rent  furnished 
May   and  June.     Call   Mel.  2496. 


A 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 

"mSmNET^M^'Nor  79.  a.  f.  a  a. 

M.— Becnlv  neeUivi  an(  asd  third 
day  e«nilnp  of  each  noath  at  7  JO  e'doA. 
Next  weUng.  May  1.   1916.     Worl    Mmi 
Iv  businew.    acment  0.  TgwDMod,  W.  M.J 
Junes  8.  JIattesqo,  Sk. 


FOR  RENT — Centrally  located  flat;  all 
conveniences  but  heat;  $18.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham Co.,   714  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, modern  except  heat,  $18  per 
month.   Apply   National   Store. 


FOR  RENT — 2  4-room  flats,  newly  re- 
modeled, $17;  very  central.  329  and  331 
B.    Superior    st.      Mel.    6643. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  BIB  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  in  rear. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.   n.     Inquire  In  rear. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  lower  flat,  721  E. 
Bth  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry: 
strictly   modern. 


FOR  RENT  —  Furnished  three-room 
flat,  walking  distance,  $14.  1S2  llth 
ave.  w. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room    flat,    all    conven- 
iences;  $14  per  month.   617   2nd  ave.  e. 


FOR    RENT — Five-room     flat,    modern 
except  heat.      906  East  Third  street. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;      hot    water 
heat,   up   to   date.   Call    Mel.    8272. 


FOR    RENT— B    rooms,    808    W.    6th    st. 
Electric   light,   gas   and   bath. 

FOR     RENT — 6-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X;   T«l  W.   1st  st. 

FOR    RENT — 6-room     strictly     modern 
heated  flat.     814  2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT— 2-room  flat.  109  E.  6th  St., 
$8  per  month.     Grand  829-A. 

FOR   RENT — 4-room   flat;    modern   ex- 
cept  heat.     803  E.   2nd  st. 

FOR    RENT — May   1,   nice   6-room   flat. 
424   9th  ave.   e. 

FOR  RENT— Modern   B-room   flat,   $10. 
706  East  6th  st. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat.     7  E. 
Bth   St. 


10.\rc  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  T.  *  A.  M.— 
Regolar  mwtiBC  aecond  and  foorth  Mosdv 
efenina  of  racb  monUi  at  7:30.  Ntit- 
meetioc,  ipeelal,  ThumUy,  April  27,  1916. 
Wort— Third  degre*.  WUllan  J.  Wocta,  W. 
M.;  Burr  PortfT,  aeavtaiy. 

KEYSTO.N'E  CHAPTEH  .NO.  20.  B.  A.  M.— 
Stated  cooTocatloDs,  serond  and  fourth 
Wednesday  erenln^s  of  each  month  at  TJW) 
o'clock.      Next    meetlnf,    special.    April    26, 

1914,   at  4  p.   m.     WoHi— Bojal  Ardj   da- 

crw.  Lccular  meetlnf  at  7:30.  Work — Regular  bmineas 
aod  lUval  Arcb  degree.  StHtcy  L.  Mack,  H.  P.;  Al- 
frpd  Le  Ucbeaux,  Sec. 

/T        DIXLTH  COUNaL  NO.   6,   B.    *   8.   M.— 

yiX       Stated   eooTocatlons.    tiilrd   Friday   of   eaek 

mM  \    ^ooa^b    "t    7:30    o'clock.      Next    meftlng, 

AbJ^^   April    21.    1916.      Work— Bojrat    and    Seli^ 

aiMJ  ka^ter-exoelleDt  de^te.  Marnard  W.  Turner,  T.  I.  M.i 

Alfred  Le  Richcux,  Sec. 

Pl'trrH  COMMA.M)EBT  NO.  18,  K.  T.-^ 
Stated  conrorationa  first  Turtday  of  esch 
month  at  7 '.30  o'eJoek.  .Next  ronelar*, 
April  25,  1916.  Work— Drill  and  lunch. 
Cbarlea  H.  Fugle,  Com.;  Newton  H.  WHno. 
raeorder. 

SCOTTISH    BITE  —  REOULAB    MEETINQS 

every  Thursday  cTenlng  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  27.  1916.  A.  T.  C.  Plefios 
Chapter  Knights  Bom  Cralx.  Election  of  of- 
flctrs.     Burr  Porter,  arcretary. 

^^   ZE.NITH     CHAPTEB    NO.     25.     OBDEB    OT 

jD^r     Eastern   Star— Bcgular   meetings    second   and 

^StM^^  fourth    Friday    evenings   each    month.      Next 

V  '  meeUng,    Friday,   April   28.    1916.    at  73» 

V  o'clock.  Work— Regular  buatncss  inltiaUoa 
and  baUotUnc.  Eva  M.  Dunbar.  W.  IL;  ElU  F.  Out' 
hart,   Sec. 

MIZPAH  SHRI.NE  NO.  1,  ORDER  OF  THl 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem — itegular  Beet- 
Ings  first  Saturday  evening  of  each  month 
at  S  o'clock.  Nfct  macUng,  regular,  May  C. 
Initiation  and  ballotlrs.  Gertrude  BatM^ 
W.  H-.  P.;  Etu  TreTlranua,  W.  8. 

Et'LXl'D    CUAPTEB    NO.  66.     OBDEB    o9 

the    Eastern    Star— MeeU  at    West    Duluth 

Masonic    temple    the    flr«t  and    third    Tnea- 

W         days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock.     Next 

f          meeUng,   May  2nd.  1916.  Regular  biwlDeiS 

and    initiation.      Kiura    L.    Uark,    W.  M.;    MUdred    U. 

Bosa,  teeretary. 

EL'CUD  LODGE  NO.  196,  A.  F.  k  A.  VL, 
—Meets  at  West  Duluth,  ^second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  raoDtb  at  7  30  p.  a. 
Next  meeting.  April  26.  Work— S»!aDd  de«- 
gree.  U.  W.  Laaoen.  W.  M. ;  A.  Dna- 
leavy,  secretary. 

DLLITH   CHAPTEB   NO.    59,    B.    A    M.-l 

Meets    at    West    Dulutb    first    and    tblrl 

Wednesdays  of   each   month   at   7:30   p.    a. 

.Next  meeting.  May  3,   1916.     Work— B.  A. 

M.    degree.      W.    A.    Plttenfer.    H.    P.;   A. 

Duu..a«y,  secretary. 

LAKESIDE  U>DGE  NO.  281.  A.  F.  k  k. 
M. — Meeta  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  hall.  Forty* 
fifth  avenue  east  and  Bubinson  street.  NesI 
meeting.  May  1,  1916.  WofH- First  degrea 
William  A.  Hirken,  W.  M.;  George  E.  n£ 
son,  secretary,  4530  Cooke  gtreet.  east. 

TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282,  A.  F.  A  A.  IL 
— Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'doV 
In  Woodman  ball,  Tventy-flrst  avenue  vro^ 
.Next  meeting,  regular.  May  1,  1916.  WortI 
—First  degree.  E.  H.  Pfeifer,  W.  M., 
1918  West  Third  street;  B.  E.  Wbeelar, 
secretary,  2032  West  Superior  street. 

A.    0.    r.    W.  ~" 

FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105.— MEETS  Af 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north,  evefy 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  VlsiUiig  aeHbeia 
welcome.  E.  A.  Vogt  W.  M. ;  J.  A.  Ls- 
banaky,  recorder;  0.  J.  Morvold,  Dnanclea 
217  East  Fifth  street.     Oriental  degree  April  27. 

A.  0.  U.  W.— DIXLTH  LODGE  .\0.  10-- 
Meets  every  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
nigbU  at  Axa  ball,  221  West  Superior 
street.  Next  mecUng,  AprU  26,  1916,  al 
8  p.   m.     Martin  E.   Heller,  M.   W. ;  R.  0. 

recorder;    E.     F.     Ueller,    financier,    509    Seeooi 

east. 


JdL 


Foote, 
avenue 


L.     vr     ■  .^^ 

m..    sixth 

street   aol 

Ung,    Aprfl 


FOR~^ENT^^^^?"Toomsr^ri^^ 
plete.  Including  piano  and  sewing  ma- 
chine.    For     appointment    call  Grand 
2429-A  or  Mel.  6611. 

FOR     RENT — Furnished     4-room     flat, 
$16  per  month.     Address  L  257,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  modern.     202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 


FOR  RENT — 6    pleasant  '  rooms     with 
alcove.     Call  22  B.  ith  st 


____BySINE|SjHANi^^ 

grocery,  confectionery  and  lunchroom, 
4  living  rooms  In  rear;  good  location; 
will  sell  very  cheap.  Party  leaving 
town.  Call  at  1906  Broadway.  Supe- 
rior, Wis.     Phone  Ogden  876. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  stock,  fixtures, 
furniture  of  7-room  hotel  valued  at 
$1,600;  will  sell  for  $660  spot  cash; 
owner  compelled  to  leave  city  imme- 
diately. Call  between  4  and  6  p.  m., 
1002   Garfield  ave. . 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale,  groc- 
ery store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line.  Calvary  road;  will 
consider  to  rent  building  and  sell 
stock  and  fixtures.     Grand  2212-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale — Con- 
fectionery,  best  place  in  city;  can  be 
bought  for  reasonable  price.  Must 
sell  on  account  of  dissolving  partner- 
ship.    Write  W  269,  Herald. 


BUSINESS     CHANCE— For     rent,      at 
Crosby,    Minn.,    store,    24    by    40,    and' 
photographer's      gallery      on      second 
floor.     Will  rent  together  or  separata 
Write  Box  321.  Crosby,  Minn. 


WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  In 
good,  live,  growing  community.  Toai« 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle; 
a  bargain.   Write  X  202,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Blacksmith  tools  and 
stock,  cheap;  cause,  poor  health; 
building  suitable  for  garage;  good 
bargain.     Box   268,   Ironton,   Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale,  one- 
chair  barber  shop  at  Brookston,  Minn., 
only  shop  In  town,  $65.  Write  H.  J. 
Knutson. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business.  For 
information.   Grand   669-D;   Mel.    S442. 


For   Sale — By   owner — Grocery,    confec- 
tionery; located  near  park.     Mel.  7338. 

FOR    BALE — Cheap,    by    owner,    hotel. 
Inquiie  10   Lake   ave.   n. 


Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
2nd  St.  Mel.  4303;  Grand  696-X. 


ZENITH      COUNCIL      NO!       IcT      ROYaI 

league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Tlian* 
days  in  the  montb,  at  8  o'clock,  In  Um 
old  Ma.sonlc  temple,  Superior  street  and 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S.  Kemptoo, 
arcbon,  Wolvln  buUdlng;  H.  A  HaU,  oalik 
lector,   18  Ea»t   First   street. 

DLLLTH    LODGE    .NO.    28,    I.    O.    0.    F.-4 

.Next  meeting  Wednesday,  April  26,  8  p.  V. 

Tlie  S7tb  anniversary  will  be  observed.  NexJ 
meeting  Friday,  April  28.  Work— The  third  degress  will 
be  conferred.  221  West  Superior  .street,  third  floor. 
Odd  Fellows  welcome.  Charles  F.  OtUnger,  N.  G.;  J.  A. 
Br*ff,  Bee.  Sec. 

K.    OF   P.  " 

NOBTH  STAB  LODGE  .NO.   35,  K.   OF  P.- 

Meets    every    Tuesday,    7:30    p. 

floor.    Temple,  building,    Superior 

Second    avenue    east.      Next    meeUng, 

25,    1916.      Work— Second    rank.      W.    U. 

Hamilton,  C.   C.  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  company;  B. 

A.    Bowe.    M.  -of   F.,    W5  First   National   bank;   B.    A. 

Bishop,  K.  of  B.  and  8.,  505  Palladio  boildiag. 

ZENITH   CAMP   NO.   5.   WOODMEN   0? 

the  World,  meeta  on  first  and  thlrfl 
Friday  night*  of  nontb,  at  Forester/ 
hall,  Fourth  avenue  west  and  Flnl 
street.  J.  H.  Larkln,  clerk,  312  »>* 
Ueth  avenue  east.     Lakedde  23-K. 

&1AJEST1C  BEBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60.  £ 
0.  0.  F. — Begular  meetings  first  and  thlri 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  8  p.  ■>.,  221 
West  Superior  street.  Next  mecUog  Tbuis* 
day  evening,  April  20.  Begnlar  busioeM^ 
Mrs.  HenrietU  Sbaw,  N.  G.;  Lillian  Joha* 
son,   secretary.   Grand  2113-T. 

DIXITH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131,  BBOTOl 
erbeod  of  American  Yeomen,  neeta  ereif 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp,  la 
.Maccabee  ball,  21  Lake  avenue  nort^ 
F. Herbert   F.    Hanks,    foreman;   J.   J.    Palnef^ 

C0II.O.....O  nt,  office  in  bis  drug  store,  2132  West  Tblia 

street.     .Melrose  3769;  Uncoln  511-Y. 

M.   W.   A.  * 

IMPEBIAL  CAMP,  2206  —  MEETS  .\f 
Forester  hall,  Fourth  avenae  vest  and  Finil 
street,  second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  of  each 

montb.       Wayne     E.     Bicbardaon,     oonnd) 

Robcii  uitnkin,  clerk,  care  Rankin  Printing  company. 

CLAN  STEWART  NO.  50,  0.  B.  c!^ 
Meeta  first  and  third  Wedneedajs  each 
month,  8  p.  a.,  V.  0.  F.  hall,  eorsaf 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street.  N^ 
regular    meeting,    April    19,    1916.      D.    A. 

Ciuueittu,    chief;    John    Gow,    Sec.;   John    Burnett,    Fl^ 

Sec,   313  Torrey  building. 

MODERN  SAM.UtlTANS.  * 

ALPHA  COINCIL  NO.  1— TAKE  NOTICBj 
That  the  Samaritan  degree  meets  the  flnl 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  BeueAceii| 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior 
Emprcsa  theater  building.  W.  B.  Henderson, 
John  9.  Davis,  acribe;  F.  A.  Noble,  F.  S., 
National  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.   P.  Lawson, 

WERE  MA  Wl-P  TRIBE  NO.  17.  I.  0.  1^ 
M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Mondays 
of  the  month,  at  8  P.  m.  sharp,  at  Mae* 
cabee  hall,  21  L^e  avenue  north.  Neil 
meeUng,  May  8.  Degree  work.  H.  H.  Barfc 
Mng.  sachem;  H.  J.  McOlnley,  chief  of  no> 
ird,  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DLXLTH  NXSl 
No.  1200— MecUngs  are  held  eviei* 
Wednesday  evening  at  Ovls'  hall,  411 
West  Superior  street,  second  flocr, 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretanr,  302  Eail 
Fifth  street.  

MODERN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMraiCA.-4 
Duluth  CenUal  Lodge  .No.  450.  M.  B.  A.. 
meets  ~  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  41a 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanao^ 
secretary.  507  West  Fifth  street.  Zenith 
phone  No.  2211-Y  Grand. 
^ m 

MYSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  W0RLD.-4 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meeU  the  tecoai 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  aionth,  at  | 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  hall,  112  Wert  Flnl 
street,  upstiln.  E.  A.  Buf,  wetntatf 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  street 

Dl'LLTH  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  CAMELS  0# 
the  World,  meets  every  Thursday  evenlnc  d 


Wednesdays  Off 
iperior  stxeelL 
rson,  G.  8.1 
B.,  301  FHil 
B,  lady  G.  9, 


Have   Lange   do    your    repairing    right. 
Cash  for  old  gold.  13  Lake  av^.  n. 


,w 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


Dl'LLTH  LODGE  NO.  606,  LOYAL  OBDEB 
of  Moose,  meeta  every  Tuesday  at  8  o'clock. 
MooM  hall,  224  West  First  street.  Carl 
Sduu.  sKretari . 


Jl^^^B    8   o'clock    sharp,    at    Camels'    Temple    halL 

VB^^r    12    East    Superior    street.      Short    butlmA 

^\^  \       meeting    and    doings    Thursday,     April     27, 

^^hKv  vr.   H.   Konkler.   ruler.   Grand  909-Y.     >lar^ 

tin'  -.1.  secretary,  phone  Grand  1588;  Melrose,  3979| 

t  mpl-'  hall  phon?.  Grand  1991-Y. 

THIRD  INKA.VTBY.  H.  v!  JC7 
meets  erery  Thursday  evening.  8  p.  ■. 
\nnory.    Thirteenth    avenue   east.      N«q 


Co.E 


loeeting.    April    27. 
A.    Rrowi 
s 'cund  lieutenant. 


Ueofge   W. 


8tU% 
capUln;   William   A.    Brown,    flrst   lieutenant;    John    J; 

Har- 


V 

Flft>  III 


WEST  DULLTU  LODGE  NO.  1478,  I^TA^ 
Order  of  Mooae,  meeta  every  Wednesday  al 
Mooae  hall,  Ramaey  street  and  Central  ave* 
nue.      H.  .  J.    WUU,    seeretaiy,    201    North 

i!  avenue  west. 

BENEVOLB.VT  ORDER  OF  BEAVEBft^ 


Dulutb    Lodge    No.    155.    B.    0.    B.« 
meeta  flnt  and  third  niuradaya,  asoeths 
ly,  at  Woodman  tiall,  Twenty-flnt  avenue  weat  aad  Flnl 
street.     K.   A.    FrankUn,   stvetaa.   2006  Wcit  ~ 
tUMC    UbcsId  169-A 


J 


I 


-  •   -.  -'.  , 


h— — 


r 


-%- 


■m 


LAST  EDITION 


THE 


VOLUME  XXXIV—NO.  16. 


HERAL 


THURSDAY  EVENlilG,  APRIL  27, 1916. 


.* 


MARTIAL  LAW  DECLARED  THROUGHOUT  IRELAND 

^     '  1h  •  Y  "^  .  ■ 


ONALASKA,  SUBURB  OF 
LA  CROSSE,  MAROONED 
BY  WATERS  OF  RIVER 


Little  City  Completely  Cut 

Off  With  Exception  of 

One  Track. 


All    Wagon     Roads     and 

Streets  Overflowed 

By  Flood. 


U.  S.  AMBASSADOR  TO  TURKEY 
R[SI6NS;T0D0P01ITICAIW0RK 


Railroads  in  Flooded  Dis- 
tricts in  Danger  of  Fur- 
ther Washouts. 


U.  S.  AMBASSADOR  TO  GERMAN 
HEADOUARTERS  TO  SEE  KAISER 

GERARD  OFF 
TO  THE  FRONT 


La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  27.— OnalasUn, 
•  city  of  1.600  poopu  ,  four  miles  north 
of  La  Cro.sse.  is  cor.iD?etely  marooned 
from  the  cutsld«*  Aorhl  today  except 
Tla  the  Northwestern  railway  over 
which  through  a  luko  mlle.s  In  tlze 
trains  are  still  able  to  creep  slowly  In- 
to the  town.  All  the  wagon  roada  out 
•f  Onalaska  were  overflowed  last 
nl^ht,  and  the  rise  of  the  water  until 
It  ran  a  foot  d^ep  over  the  Interurban 
tracks  cut  off  atreet  oar  communica- 
tion with  La  Crosse  today.  Any  hour 
the  Northwestern  may  be  obliged  to 
•top  sending  out  trains  because  of  the 
rlalng  water,  or  the  greater  danger 
<rom  the  undermining  of  its  tracks  by 
the  high  water  of  week.%  with  the  re- 
sult that  tJnalaska  will  be  cut  off  from 
the    world    altogetlier. 

Mill  rasa  1887  Staffe. 
The  Mississippi  river  at  La  Crosse 
today  stood  at  13.6  feet  and  before  twr«- 
morrow  it  Is  announced  that  It  will 
pass  the  high  stage  of  1897  and  rank 
next  to  the  great  flood  of  1888,  when 
the  stage  was  14. B.  It  Is  hardly  ex- 
pected that  that  stage  will  be  reached 
this  year  unless  there  are  further 
heavy    rains. 

For  live  miles  between  Marshland 
•nd  Winona  the  Northwestern  railway 
Is  today   running  throtigh  a  sea  which 

(Continued    on   page   10,    third   column.) 

RAILROMSGONtlNUE 
REBATE  PRACTICES 

Railroad  Brotherhoods  Call 

Attention    to    Report    of 

Commerce  Commission. 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  April  27. — In  a 
■tatement  Issued  here  today  by  the 
railroad  transportation  brotherhoods, 
campaigning  Jointly  to  aecure  an 
«lght-hour  day  from  the  railroads  of 
the  country,  attention  Is  directed  to 
••the  practice  of  railroads  In  granting 
rebates  to  shippers  and  hauling  pri- 
Yale    cars." 

The  fetatement  says  In  part: 

••If  the  railroads  are  really  sincere 
In  desiring  to  conserve  their  revenue, 
a  recent  report  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  shows  them  how 
they  would  save  millions  of  dollars 
which  they  lose  through  the  practice 
of  hauling  private  cars  and  the  grant- 
ing of  rebates.         ,      ,     .  ^, 

"This  is  Important  In  connection 
with  the  highly  exaggerated  state- 
ments which  the  railways  are  handing 
out  to  the  public  as  to  the  cost  to  tho 
carriers  of  the  adoption  of  the  eight- 
hour  work  day  In  freight  train  service. 

"It  is  commonly  supposed  that  the 
practice  of  rebating  has  been  brought 
to  an  end.  but  the  record  of  fines  im- 
posed upon  the  railroads  shows  tliat 
this  unlawful  practice  has  not  yet  been 
•topped.  Not  only  do  the  railroads 
lose  revenue  by  granting  rebates  but 
the  fines  that  are  Imposed  by  the 
courts  when  rebates  are  detected  are 
Tcry  considerable.  It  is  reasonable  to 
•uppose  that  only  a  small  percentage 
of  the  actual  rebating  is  discovered  by 
the   authorities.     In   1916   the   fines    im- 

rosed    upon    the    carriers    amounted    to 
264,000.  .      , 

"Tables  prepared  by  the  commission 
•how  that  the  revenue  from  private 
cars  handled  free  during  the  year  1913 
on  only  eighty-eight  roads  would  at 
tariff  rates,  have  been  |«44,260.79." 

. • 

Mlaera  and  Operator*  Confer. 
New  York,  April  27.— Thirty  repre- 
sentatives of  the  United  Mine  Workers 
of  America  and  an  «Qual  number  of 
mine  operators  are  here  today  for  a 
meeting  of  their  Joint  conference  com- 
mittee and  final  vote  on  the  demand 
of  the  miners  for  an  eight-hour  day,  a 
to  per  cent  Increase  In  wages  and 
recognition   ^f    the    union 


Will  Be  Received  By  Em- 
peror William  at  Army 
Headquarters. 


Chancellor  Expected  to  Re- 
turn to  Berlin  Friday  to 
Prepare  Note. 


GEN.OBREG0N  COMING 
TO  JUAREZ  TO  CONFER 
WITH  U.S.  ARMY  HEADS 


Problem  Considered  to  Be 

Most  Difficult  of  the 

War. 


Mexican    Minister  of  War 

Expected  to  Arrive  on 

Friday. 


HENRY  MORGENTHAU. 


Washington.  April  27— Formal  an- 
nouncement was  made  at  the  wnite 
House  today  that  Henry  Morgenthau. 
American  ambassador  to  Turkey,  had 
resigned  and  that  his  resignation  had 
been  accepted.  Abram  I.  Elkus.  a  New 
York  lawyer,  probably  will  succeed 
him  Mr  Morgenthau  will  do  organiza- 
tion work  for  the  Democratic  party  in 
the   presidential   campaign. 

CilBEDlNto" 
SUBMISSION 

Prisoners  Attempt  to  At- 
tack Man  Charged  With 
Murdering  Young  Girl. 


Mob  Surrounds  Lawrence 

Jair  Trying  to  Get  Suspect 

Who  Is  Taken  Away. 


Lansing,  Kan.,  April  27.— Aroused  by 
stories  of  the  murder  of  Edna  Dina- 
more  In  Topcka  Tuesday.  200  prisoners 
today  were  dispersed  after  they  had 
attempted  to  attack  Fred  BIssellof 
Topeka,  suspected  of  the  crime.  In  the 
state   penitentiary   yard. 

The  prisoners  had  heard  of  Blsseii  • 
arrival  here  to  save  him  from  the  To- 
peka mob  that  Invaded  Lawrence  last 
nlKht.  Deputy  wardens  and  prison 
guards    clubbed    them    into    submission. 

Lawrence    aaiet. 

Lawrence,  Kan..  April  27.— This  city 
Is  Qulet  today  after  the  departure  of 
the  mob  of  nearly  200  unmasked  men 
who  came  here  from  Topeka,  Kan. 
thirty  miles  away,  with  the  avowed 
intention  of  taking  Fred  Bissell  al- 
leged slayer  of  Edna  Dlnsmore.  from 
the  Douglas  county  jail  here  and  lynch- 

"fhe  first  members  of  the   mob,   hav- 
(Contlnued  on  page  10,   third  column.) 

HOLLAND  OFFICIALS 

CALL  ON  PRESIDENT 

Washington,  April  27.— President 
Wilson  today  received  a  party  of  Hot- 
land  government  officials  and  business 
men  seeking  to  strengthen  business 
relations  between  the  Dutch  govern- 
ment and  this  country.  In  the  party 
were  J.  E.  Inckle,  director  of  the  tech- 
nical branch  of  the  Dutch  colonial  de- 
partment: J.  C.  Ankersmlt,  chief  ej- 
gln^er  of  the  department,  and  D.  De 
Vrles,  representing  business  Interests. 
Secretary  Redfield  Introduced  the 
party 


Berlin.  April  27,  by  wireless  to  Sny- 
vllle. — James  W.  Gerard,  the  American 
ambassador  to  Germany,  will  leave 
Berlin  tonight  for  \ho  German  army 
headquarters  where  he  will  be  received 
by   the  German  emperor. 

Dr.  von  Bethmann-HoUweg,  the  Ger- 
man Imperial  chancellor,  jvho  up  to 
the  present  has  been  at  the  army  head-  | 
quarters.  Is  expected  to  come  to  Ber- 
lin tomorrow  to  prepare  Germany's  an- 
swer  to   the  latest  American   note. 

Froblem  Dlffienit  One. 

London,  April  27. — Tho  most  diffi- 
cult problem  of  diplomacy  which  Ger- 
many has  been  called  upon  to  solve 
since  the  war  began  Is  that  presented 
by  the  American  note  on  submarine 
warfare,  says  a  semi-official  tel«*gram 
from  Berlin  to  the  Cologne  Gazette  as 
forwarded  by  the  Exchange  Telegraph 
correspondent   at   Amsterdam. 

"The  -semi-official  telegram  says  the 
answer  to  the  American  note  will  not 
be  given  before  the  end  of  the^week," 
the  corre.-ipondent  telegraphs,  "as  the 
decision  to  be  arrived  at  Is  the  most 
difficult  since  the  outbreak  of  the  war. 

"The  telegram  adds  that  Germany  s 
enemies  desire  a  breach  between  iier- 
many  and  America.  Therefore  German 
leaders  must  consider  means  of  dis- 
appointing the  expectations  of  their 
enemies  without  hindering  Germany  In 
the    fulfillment   of    her    heavy    task. 

Confers   With   Presldeat. 

Washington,  April  27.-rPresident 
Wilson  and  Senator  Stone,  chairman 
of  the  senate  foreign  relations  commit- 
tee, discussed  for  an  hour  last  night 
International  questions  affecting  the 
United  States,  Including  the  submarine 
controversy  with  Germany,  the  Mexi- 
can situation  and  Japan's  protest 
against  features  in  the  house  immigra- 
tion bill  which  will  be  taken  up  by  the 
senate  Immigration  committee  tomor- 
row. 

The  conference  was  devoted  chiefly 
to  the  submarine  Issue.  While  Senator 
Stone  would  not  discuss  the  details. 
It  is  known  that  eventualities  which 
may  follow  the  receipt  of  Germany's 
reply  to  the  last  note  sent  by  the  Unit- 
ed States  were  gone  over  thoroughly. 
Situation    Orare. 

The  president  did  not  attempt  to  min- 
imize the  gravity  of  the  situation,  but 


Conference  WSB    Be    Held 

Somewhere  in  That 

Vioinfft. 

Disturbing   Reports  Come 

From  Some  Sections 

in  Mexico. 


GBiMAN  OmOR  WHO  DERNDQ) 
Tiff  KAMBIUNS  AGAINST  BWTISII 


;i 


El  Paso.  Tex,.  April  27. — The  confer- 
ence between  Generals  Scott,  Funston 
and  Obregon  will  be  held  in  EI  Paso, 
Juarez  or  "this  vicinity."  according  to 
the  statement  of  army  officials  today. 
This  was  confirmed  by  Mexican  Consul 
Andres  Garcia,  who  said  that  "Gen. 
Obregon  is  coming  to  Ju»rez." 

Gen.  Gavlra,  coiyiiander  of  the 
Juarez  garrison,  received  »  message 
from    Gen.    Obregon    today    saying    he 

would   arrive  in  Juarer.  tomorrow. 
-  ...    V        — 
Dlstnrklnc  R«|»«Hs. 

El  Paso.  Te«..  AprlVS?.— Disturbing 
reports  were  receive**  >ero  today  from 
many  points  In  MsiffftM^  •***  Central 
Mexico  regarding  a  .^^n-.<Tlcan  feel- 
ing  on   the   part  of   t^,  peons. 

The  most  serious  .7.  these  reports 
referred  to  town*  In  Dtirango  and  es- 
pecially to  Durango  City,  where  the 
Americans  still  living  there  have  been 
repeatedlv  warned  by  Lnlted  States 
Consul  Coen  to  leave. 

The  present  trouble  seems  to  pe  due 
In  part  to  the  persistent  anti-Ameri- 
can campaign  which  his  been  carried 
on  by  the  Mexican  papers  In  the  state 
capital. 

Seott    Has    kns«r«eMon«. 

Washington.  April  27.— Maj.-0§n. 
Hugh  L.  Sco^t.  chief  Of  staff  of  the 
United  States  army,  who  1«  to  confer 
with  Gen.  Obregorf;  Carranza's  war 
minister,  regarding  the  Mexican  prob- 
lem, had  instructions  today  from  the 
Washington  government  which  will 
guide  him  in  his  cot*er«i>ce. 

"The  Instructions,'*  at^ys  a  state- 
ment issued  by  Secretary  Baker,  "are 
to  discuss  a  basis  for  tb«  most  cordial 
and  complete  co-operatlOh  between  the 
American  and  Mexican  forces  in  the 
attainment  of  their  coijimon  object." 


Await  Word  FrM^O%res*n. 

El  Paso,  Tex..  aJHI  27.— Carranxa 
officials  tried  today  to  get  Into  com- 
munication with  Geo,  , Obregon,  minis- 
ter of  war  of  the  de  f»cto  government, 
to  determine  definitely  where  the  con- 
ference with  Maj.-Geos.  Scott  and  Fun- 


REBELS  CONTINUE 
TO  HOLD  IMPORTANT 
DUBLIN  BUILDINGS 

Irish  Situation  Growing  More  Serious 
With  Indications  of  Spread  of  Re- 
bellion in  Other  Sections. 

Gen.  Sir  John  Maxwell  Sent  to  Rebel- 
lious Isle  With  Full  Power  to  Act 
Under  Martial  Law. 

V  ■  ■  ■ 

London,  April  27,  3:20  p.  m.— Martial  law  has  been  de- 
clared throughout  all  Ireland. 

Premier  Asquith  announced  in  the  house  of  commons 
today  that  the  rebels  continue  to  hold  important  public 
buildings  in  Dublin  and  that  street  encounters  were  still  in 

progress. 

Premier  Asquith  told  the  house  the  Irish  situation  still 
presented  serious  features  today  and  that  there  were  indi- 
cations of  a  spread  of  the  movement  to  other  parts  of  Ire* 
land,  especially  in  the  west. 


Capt 
colonial 


CAPT.  VON  RABEN. 
von     Raben     of     the    Qerrnan 


troops    is    being    acclaimed    a 
hero    in    Berlin    because    of    his    brave 


defense   of    the    Kameruns   against   the 
British.     With  a  small  body  of  Germans 


(Continued  on   page  1^  fifth  column.) 


and  a  native  troop  he  defended  to  tne 
lait  possibility  the  farthest  north  cor- 
ner of  that  German  colony. 

iSufiSTSssEL 

SUNK  BY  GERMANS 


London.  April  27.— The  sinking  of  a 
neutral  vessel  by  gunfire  from  a  Ger- 
man submarine  was  announced  offi- 
cially today.  The  Norwegian  bark 
Carmanlan  was  destroyed  and  a  boat 
containing  part  of  her  crew  capsized. 

The  official  announcement  follows: 

The  Norwegian  bark  Carmanlan  was 
sunk  by  gunfire  from  a  German  sub- 
marine on  Tuesday,  /'"y-'j^e  miles  off 
the  west  coast  of  Ireland.  The  crew 
took  to  boats.  The  submarine  Immedl- 
Rtelv  left  them. 

"One  boat  capsljsed.  The  other  con- 
taining the  captain  and  nine  of  the 
crew  reached  the  coast.  The  men  were 
rescued  by  cliff  ladders. 

The  Carmanlan.  1.840  tons  gross,  was 
built  In  1897  and  owned  In  Stavanger. 
She  was  last  reputed  on  sailing  from 
Buenos  Aires  on  February  18  for  Fal- 
mouth. 


Maxwell  Goes  to  Island. 

The  premier  announced  that  Maj.- 
Gen.  Sir  John  Maxwell,  who  formerly 
commanded  the  British  forces  In 
Egypt,  was  leaving  this  afternoon  for 
Ireland.  The  general  has  been  g  ven 
plenary  powers,  under  martial  law, 
over  the  whole  country. 

The  premier  said  there  would  be  a 
searching  investigation  into  the  cau.se 
of  any  responeibillty  for  the  outbreak. 
He  added  that  It  was  obviously  neces- 
sary to  exercise  military  censorship 
while  martial  law  prevailed  In  Ireland. 
This  censorship,  however,  would  be  di- 
rected merely  with  regard  to  the  es- 
sential  military   requirements     of     the 


situation.  All  possible  latitude  in  the 
transmission  of  news  would  be  a)* 
lowed. 

Sir  Edward  Carson  and  John  Red- 
mond, who  were  the  leaders  of  the  op- 
posing factions  In  the  Irish  home  rul« 
controversy,  expressed  in  the  house  o» 
commons  their  abhorrence  of  the  up* 
rising  and  their  desire  to  support  tQ^ 
government. 

Troops  nelnf^rred^ 

The  troops  in  Ireland  have  been  and 
are  being  strongly  reinforced,  Mr.  Aam 
quith    added,   and    the    government   w— 

(Continued  on  page  10,  fourth  column.) 


GOVERNMENT   KELLOGG'S 


IS  ATTACKED 

Lord  Middleton  Severe  in 

His  Criticism  of  Neglect 

in  Ireland. 


Start  in  Early  and  Maybe  You  Can  Get  Away  With  It. 


BRITISH  SUBMARINE  SUNK 
BY  GERMANS;  CRUISER  IS  HIT 

Teuton  Naval  Forces  Destroy  the  E-22  and  Also 

Send  Torpedo  Against  Ship  of  the 

Arethusa  Class. 


-PlFFEReNT-  - 


Vcs^  I'VE    planmed  to  go  up  morj^^ 

FOR  A    TWO   WCEKS*  CA^40F  TI?|P  11^ 


THE.    RfeAL    WILDS—    'T '5  JUST 
WMAT     I    NE£D     TO     TOME.     ME  ' 
UP  -  AND  OF  COURSE  I'D    LlKt^TO 
TAKE    yov/_ALONCk'" 


Condemns  Statement  That 

Conditions  Were  Well 

in  Hand. 


CAMPAIGN 
ISJPENED 

Candidate  for  Senator  Pre- 
sents His  Platform  at 
Rochester. 


London.  April  27.— Viscount  Middle- 
ton  attacked  the  government  In  the 
house  of  lords  yesterday  for  falling  to 
take  heed  of  warnings  regarding  ac- 
tivities of  the  Sinn  Feiners.  He  asked 
what  the  government  meant  by  saying 
Tuesday  that  the  situation  was  well  In 
hand.  So  far  as  his  information  went, 
at  the  time  this  assurance  was  given, 
not  only  were  rebels  In  Po»«»^«?|o"  o' 
a  number  of  prominent  parts  of  Dublin, 
but  no  attempt  had  been  made  to  dls- 

^°V^8coun™'Mlddleton  further  asserted 
that  Baron  Wlmborne,  the  lord  lieu- 
tenant .of  Ireland,  went  to  Belfast  on 
Monday  while  a  large  number  of  of- 
ficers had  been  allowed  on  that  day 
to  attend  a  race  meeting  near  Dub- 
im.  Some  of  these  officers  were  seized 
on  their  return  to  duty.  The  viscount 
was  unable  to  conceive  any  govern- 
menl  so  blind  as  to  permit  such  a  state 
of  things  to  continue. 

Doomed  to  Failure. 
Lord  Lansdowne  in  reply  sarid  he  be- 
lieved this  outrage  was  doomed  to  be 
an  ignominious  failure,  but  he  was  not 
disposed  to  minimize  the  serious  in- 
convenience likely  to  be  occasioned  by 
it.  He  said  that  on  Monday,  April  24^ 
the  rebels  made  a  half-hearted  attack 
on  Dublin  castle,  but  the  attack  was 
not  pressed.  They  then  occupied  Ste- 
phens Green,  held  up  troops,  which 
were  returning  from  the  barracks, 
fired  on  them  from  the  roofs  of  bulld- 
ines  seized  the  postoffice,  city  hall, 
the  four  courts  and  the  Westeon  road 
and  Amiens  road  railway  stations  and 
telegraplc    communication    was    inter- 

'  The  four  courts  are  the  principal 
courts  of  Justice  in  Ireland  and  the 
two  railway  stations  seized  are  the 
main   arteries   of  communication   with 

England.  ^  ,.. 

Soase  Casnaitles. 

The     rebels.     Lord    Lansdowne     saia. 

were  driven  from  Stephens  Green  with 


He.  Urges  Immediate  Pre* 

paration  for  Defense  of 

the  Country. 


Praises  Senator  Nelson  foe 

Standing  Squarely  for 

American  Rights. 


(Continued  on  page  10.  fourth  column.) 


Rochester,  Minn..  April  27. — (Specla) 
to  The  Herald.)— Frank  B.  Kellogg  of 
St.  Paul  opened  his  campaign  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  United 
States  senator  with  a  largely  attended 
meeting  here  this  afternoon.  Mr.  Kel- 
logg grew  up  on  a  farm  near  this  city 
and  began  his  political  career  here, 
and  his  many  old  friends  decided  tha| 
this  was  an  appropriate  place  to  start 
his  senatorial  campaign.  Special  trains 
were  run  to  Rochester  from  varloua 
parts  of  Southeastern  Minnesota  to  ac- 
commodate the  people  of  this  section 
who  desired  to  attend,  and  a  large 
number  also  were  present  from  other 
parts   of    the   state. 

In  addition  to  this  afternoon's  gath- 
ering, another  meeting  will  be  held  to- 
night. Mr.  Kellogg  was  the  principal 
speaker  this  afternoon,  and.  Former 
Governor  S.  R.  Van  Sant.  Fred  C  Stev- 
ens of  St.  Paul.  J.  Adam  Bede  and  Sen- 
ator F.  E  Putnam  of  Blue  Earth  were 
also  scheduled  to  deliver  addressee. 
Jacobson  for  KelloKK. 
A  letter,  from  J.  F.  Jacobson  of  Madi- 
son.  declaring  his  support  6f  Mr.  Kel« 
logg  for  senator,  was  read  at  the  meet* 
Ing.  Mr.  Kellogg's  speech  was,  in  part, 
as    follows: 

"A  little  over  fifty  years  ago  I  came 
to     Minnesota    and     with     my    parent* 

(Continued    on   page   6,    third   column.) 


Berlin,  April  27.— (By  wireless  to 
Beyvllle) The  German  admiralty  an- 
nounce^ today  that  the  British  sub- 
marine E-22  had  been  sunk  by  German 
naval  forces. 

The  announcement  also  says  a  Brit- 
ish cruiser  of  the  Arethusa  class  was 
hit  by  a  torpedo  from  a  German  sub- 
marine. 

The  announcement,  given  out  under 
da^  of  April  26,  Is  as  follows: 


The  German  naval  fosses  on  April  25 
sank  the  British  submarine  E-22.  The 
Germans      rescued    and      captured    two 

men.  ^         ,  *w  » 

A  German  submarine  on  the  same 
day  hit  with  a  torpedo  a  British  cruiser 
of  the  Arethusa  class. 

m      — 

London  Reports  ilnkinv* 

London.  April  27,  3:10  p.  m.— It  was 
announced  officially  here  today  that 
the  British  submarine  which  was  sunk 
was  the  E-22  as  reported  in  a  wireless 
dispatch  from  Berlin. 


BUT    VOU  KHOW    HOW   IT  iS.jDEARlEy  BUGS      ^ 
AN'  SNAKES     AN'     WLDTWING6    AN  BESIDES. 

/'M    AFRA<P,  THfi  TRlP-'WbuiP  B6- 

TOO    HARP  FOR  yO\)T 


/VWi/^/r7>>c>^->> 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


Tfcere  are  algns  of  Increnring  eetlr- 
My  alone  vlrtnally  the  entire  «»•"»« 
"lint  In  the  west.  notaMy  en  the 
cithern  end  e«  the  line  down  to  the 
VoaKes.  The  «rent  stravcle  at  Ver- 
d«  l2  heln»"eontlnned  with  little 
SlMlnntton  In  Tl»or,  howeyer.  with 
thT  Gerhian  heavy  ««ne  nlMest  eon- 
tlnnally  In  »Uy. 

Tfr-e  only  infpntry  nserenient  «■  «i« 
Yerdnnl^sl*"  »•«•*  »■  this  nfter- 
Ilm'TPeHa  atntenient  Was  te  the 
ZSTh  ef  Fert  Vnnx.  nerthenet  ef  Yer. 
S;Z  VherTwkat  Is   nUnded  te  mm  -» 


email  attaek*'  was  ste*|»«d  Imssedlate* 
ly  hy  the  French  artillery. 

In  Lormlne  the  Gcminns  are  feel* 
Inff  ont  the  French  pealtlens.  DIs- 
prrsal  ef  n  reconnoltertn«  _»nrtT 
which  attempted  to  renrh  the  Fredek 
lines  enet  of  Le  Meenil  la  reverted  hy 
Pnrts,  while  north  ef  the  Alane  Ger- 
mnn  patrols  were  driTen  hack  wltk 
hand   CTcnades. 

Two  Rnselan  hydre-nerepinnee  «>« 
reported  freni  Athena  te  hnve  mided 
Cenatnntlneple. 


-« 


t..<»tmm 


l-lLJli J.1 1.^1.1 


i|^<wawifue*i 


i 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE    T 


mmmmrmf 


'\ 


—I 


i^ 


i 


I      ■ 


mmm 


Thursday, 


THE    DUlrJfTH    HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


F.  XTFIHR — Fair  tonight  and    probnbly     Friday.       Slight 
changes. in   temperatur*.      Light   variable  winila. 


You'll  Like  Yourself 

in  This  Newest  Style 


We  present  this 
snappy  patch  pocket 
model  for  young 
men  with  every  con- 
fidence of  pleasing. 
The  design  is  au- 
thentic for  spring. 


IH!6gDi  M  ©B©tllii@s 

Made  by  Strou.se  &  IJrothers, 
lialtimore,    Md. 

$20  to  $35 

have  an  enviable  reputation 
for  value  and  service,  and 
with  this  style  as  an  addi- 
tional temptation,  we  know 
our  stocks  won't  last  long. 
Come  in  and  try  on  "yours." 


AT  YOUR  SERVICE. 


Comet  Dress  for  Women  and  Girls 
Superior  Street  at  First  A  v«.  West 


^fjhemjost 
I  mprosejitatiO^ 

* 


Vessels    should     still     use     caution     In 
gcttingr   into   the  ice   fields. 

Most  of  the  upbound  fleet  has  passed 
the  point.  A  steamer  with  a  tow  is 
stuck  In  the  ice  near  Detour,  accord- 
Inff  to  advices.  Ic*  conditions  are  not 
favorable  for  steamers  with  tows  in 
the  lower  river.  The  Xorth  Star  up- 
l^ound  pulled  off  the  steamer  Under- 
wood from  ft  shoal  near  Detour  yes- 
terday afternoon.  The  Underwood 
proceeded   uninjured. 


lam  Si»  mensK  I*9iJfflrton,  Norway,  Eads. 

S.  J.   Murphy,  1 1 


BETfER  DISPATCH 
FOR  ORE  CARRIERS 


Shipping  Easier;  Many  Coal 

Boats  Arrive;  Ice  at 
'  Whitefish. 

Ore  shipping  is  havinr  much  better 
dl.npatch  today  than  at  aay  time  since 
the  gtrison  begnn,  for  the  ore  is  be- 
coming easier  to  handle  as  the  dry 
Weatlur  continues  and  the  atmosphere 
warms  up.  Boats  are  being:  sent  out 
•  In  belt'^r  order  than  thejr  have  been,  as 
the  OK'  loosens,  and  a  large  tonnace 
will  be  headed  east  by  the  time  th-j 
Week    closes. 

A  blp  tleet  of  coal  boats  arrived  In 
the  last  iwenty-four  hours,  most  of  the 
•team,  r  arrivals  in  the  Duluth-Supe- 
rlor  harbor  being:  coal  carriers. 

Tile  fir.st  packagf  freiffht  carrier  tn 
arrive  this  season,  the  Lakeport  of  the 
Port  Hiiion  &  Dululh  Steamhsip  com- 
pany, left  the  harbor  late  yesterday, 
eo  that  .she  \a  the  first  merchandise 
f.hip  in  and  •out  this  year.  She  took 
out  60  000  bushels  of  flax  and  30,000 
bushels  of  wheat. 

Xew-s  from  the  Sault  and  Whitefish 
Is  to  the  effect  that  a  larae  fleet  of 
Pieamers  is  ntuck  in  the  Icelhere.  iTie 
wind  having  blown  the  field  back  Into 
the  bay.  The  Lakeland  of  th^  Port 
Huron  *  Duluth  Steam-sht-p  comjMuiy 
I.S  on  her  way  up.  but  Is  lying  below 
the  Sault  waiting  for  the  Ice  to  clear 
out  of  Whitefish  bay.  H.  W.  Cross, 
agent  here  for  that  line,  said  today 
that  he  understands  that  quite  a  nurtt- 
bf  r  of  upbound  steamers  are  doing  the 
Banie    thing. 

Ice  is  still  heavy  In  Lake  Erie  and 
navigation  Is  being  retarded  at  that 
end  of  the  route,  so  the  Lake  Superior 
eituation  Is  not  so  bad.  In  fact,  it  is 
reported  that  Lake  Erie  Is  in  a  much 
worse  condition   than  Lake  Superior. 

JOE  FUNKEY  APPOINTED, 

Will   Be   in  Charge  of  Great   Lakes 
Transit  Dock  in  Hancock. 

Hancock,  Mich..  April  27 — (Special 
to  TliV  Herald.) — The  appointment  of 
Joseph  Funkey  as  Hancock  agent  for 
the    tJreat    Lakes     Transportation     cor- 


I  poration    has    been    announced,    the   ap- 
j  puintraent    being   made    by   C.    O.    Berg- 
lund    of    Houghton,    general    agent    for 
!  the  transportation  company  in  tife  Cop- 
per country. 

■  The  company  has  leased  the  Rosa  & 
I  Liebleln  dock  in  Hancock,  which  was 
I  occupied  by  the  Mutual  Transit  com- 
'  pany.  Mr.  Funkey  was  on  the  clerical 
I  statT  of  the  Mutual  line  in  the  Hancock 
office.  The  appointment  takes  effect 
May  1. 


RUSHING  WORK  ON 
ASHLAND  ORE  DOCK 


Diabetes 


I^  you  have  despaired  of  obtain- 
ing any  relief  from  the  tortures  of 
Diabetes,  do  not  give  up  hope  until 
you  have  tried  Warner's  Safe  Dia- 
botes  Remedy,  the  remedy  that  has 
been  used  with  beneficial  results 
fur  ^0  years. 

Warner's  Safe 
Diabetes  Remedy 

has  brougtit  ^relief  to  many  who 
thought  themselves  beyorid  all  aid. 
The  following  unsolicited  letter 
from  a  grateful  user  shows  the  ben- 
efits derived. 


"/  had  Diabetes  and 
was  given  up  by  all  doc- 
tors of  my  town.  I  took 
Warner 's  Safe  Diabetes 
Remedy  and  am  now 
perfectly  weil."  ~  Rev 
Alvin  H.  Morton,  Casti 
mere,  Wash.  R.  F.  D.  2. 

Warner's  Safe  Dia- 
betes Remedy  Is  made 
front  herbs  and  other 
healthful  ingredients 
and  contains  no  harm- 
ful substances. 


Sold     by     druiargistB     everywhere 
$1.2'k  but  be  sure  you  get  Warner'*. 

Sample  sent  if  reqnestrd. 

Warner's  Safe  Remedies  Co., 
Dept.  375.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Soo  Road  Shows  Anxiety  to 

Get  Bjg  Structure 

Done. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Soo  railway  Is  so 
anxious  to  begin  the  construction  of 
its  million  dollar  concrete  dock  at 
Ashland  that  it  has  already  sent  tugs 
and  a  pile-driving  outfit  here  to  begin 
work.  The  tugs  Gladiator  and  J.  L. 
Williams  arrived  at  Ashland  last  night 
with  a  complete  dredging  outfit  trom 
Duluth  to  dredge  out  the  site  of  the 
new  dock,  which  will  lie  immediately 
west  of  the   present  wooden  structure. 

A  gang  of  men  is  already  at  the  crib- 
work,  which  will  be  towed  to  the 
channel  as  soon  as  the  dredging  is  fin. 
ished  and  sunk,  inside  of  which  piling 
will  be  driven  to  be  followed  by  steel 
and  concrete  work  which  has  been  as- 
sembled during  the  past  few  weeks. 
Dredging  will  begin  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. 

liy  special  arrangement  with  the 
city  an  ordinance  was  passed  prac- 
tically vacating  a  part  of  Stuntz  ave- 
nue, over  which  viaducts  and  ap- 
proaches will  be  built.  The  dock  is  not 
expected  to  be  finished  In  time  for  use 
this  season. 


Sauit  Passages. 


MHOdwt  . 
VJftsrr  .... 
Smtk  Lake. 
North  8M.. 

Argo   

Rred   

takw  ..... 
TflrtEton  •  •  ■ 
Intaad  .... 


STK.    M.\EIE— LT. 

VIlltMl    

Imperial    ... 

loooaa 

Mm  Barlma. 

FreiMh    

Vortli  Sttr. .. 
rndrrwood  . . 

AgKLSiz    


s.vn.T 

...10.30  am 
...10^  am 
...1030  am 
.  ..10-.30«i« 
...1130  ««i 
...  2K»p» 
....  2:30  »m 
...  230  pm 
...  230  l>« 

Tkanfay 


230  pm 
StOOpm 
3-00  pm 
sue  pm 
5:00  pra 
.■>:30piii 
6J0pm 
7-.30i« 


F.  O.  E. 

Important  business  tonight. 
Be  sure  an4  come. 

E.  A.  PIERCE,  SeCy. 


w.  w. 

Argw    .. 

Weill    .. 
Lalcdand 


r>««  ■  •«  • 


Thuader 
Lornrb 


liM  mm 
S«Oa« 
3^  an 

.......  7:00m 

HflO  aJ« 

Bay S:00  am 

9Maai 


Olenljwa    . . . . 

Superior  

Lyman   RuitUi . 

Codanu    

Athahaara    ... 

Wilpra    

BceM'    


.  SflO  aa 
.  (430  a* 
.  9  30ajn 
.  930  a« 
.10:00  am 
.10:00  aa 
.\aZ^)  aa 


IrOMiit 
A.  T  K. 
t'orey    . . 
Emperor 
Bdgliui 
BeajB    .. 
C«ie    ... 


Amm 


Wiisiilgy 

SAULT  STC.   M.«l 

...1030  a« 

2M  pai 

2.00  pm 

.  4i)0  pm 

,  4:00pm 

.  430pa 


IK— DOWN. 

BotierU.  Jr... 
riuaraMf  . . . . 
Dan  Hanna. . . 
Maricopa    . . . . 

Vuna   

i.   E.   I'pson. 
GarrrtMD  . . . . 


TiMniay. 


MrfCee    151)0  am 

Bofflneton    7:00  am 

Oeo.    frawfflri...  7X»  am 
Mattkeant  830  am 


foulbf    

Qneeti    CltJ. 
SrhUler    ... 


.  o:?0  pm 
.  530  pm 
.  8.30  pn 
.  S  :30  pm 
.11:00  pm 
.1130  i)tn 
.1130PD 

.  9M)am 
.10:30  ain 
.lOi^iOaa 


Detroit  Passages. 

W«4«««4«y. 
DETIOIT— IP. 


Northem  Lifbt. ..  1 1 30  am 

WlIkeAwr«    13«0    m 

Astfast*    1:^50  pn 

Peter    White 1:00  pm 

Norlij  Wind l:lapBi 

Kletriier   7:00  P« 


N«rtkera  Ware...  7:5o  pm 

lUfiilcaii    8:00  pm 

Polrrjesi*   10^  9« 

Braail   1140  pm 

Lai«lilln    11:50  pm 


Amaaon    1 :15  am 

Nortbern    Kit«  . .  S.%  am 
A.   D.   DtTidson 

rtoia    

Frank  Pet»ey.. 


TbarUay. 


6.<I0  am 
7:40  am 
7i0am 

We4Me«4ay 
DETROIT -DOWN 


Wirttwire.  Jr 7:!i0  tm 

«.  A.  MekaritMn  S:30hd 
lirVtaug..1O'O0aa 
Klog 103»aai 


K.   N. 
W.    L. 


TWO  STEAHERS  IN 
DISTRESS  AIDED 


Big    Fleet    Also    Reported 
Stuck  in  Ice  at  White- 
fish. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  27.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  steamer 
Edmonton  broke  her  air  pump  In  the 
ice  yesterday  afternoon  near  Whitefish 
and  was  taken  in  tow  by  the  two  tugs 
which  w^ent  to  the  a3.«»l8tance  of  the 
Garretson  yesterday  morning.  She  waa 
broug^bt   to   the   Sault   for   repairs. 

The  (Jarretson  was  released  by  four 
other   steamers   of   the   Wilson  line. 

Wblteflah  point  reports  a  big  fleet 
stuck  In  the  loe  there  this  morning, 
but  they  will  be  able  to  work  through 
slowly  during  the  day. 

ICE  BLOCKADE  IS 


Harrey  H.  Brown.l2  10  pm       Aostralia   

PaUiAwler    12:15  pm      Oerotnt  1..... 

A.    T.   Thompson.  l:2r)pm       W.   H.   Oonnrr. 
P    A.  B.  Widener  4 iJO  pm       A.   G.   Brower.. 

Fleetwood 4  uiO  pni 

Tkirtday.' 


S:10|im 
5:10  pa 
5:20  pm 


ralolte    8:30  am 

Morgan    8  40  am 

Morrell 8-50  am 

Grirnn    »:00  am 

La  Salle    9:10  am 

Refulus    9:20  am 

Hhauchnetaey    ...  9:30am 

House   950  am 


KotriMT  .... 
BHBdFfi.  Jr. 
rygMB 
B.   f. 

Hort    

Jenkini    . . . . 
Gates    


...lOKMaa 
...10:08  01 
...lOiOOam 
...10:30  am 
...10.20  am 
...10:30  am 
...1030  am 


STEAMER  LA  BELLE  OPENS 

PORTAGE  LAKE  CANAL 


URGES  €ARE  IN 

HXimi  VALUES 

i.    :     - 1 

State     TflS     Commission 
Sends  Letter  to  All  County 
and  City  Assessors.   * 

In  a  circular  letter  to  all  the  city  and 
county  asseissors  of  Minnesota,  the 
Minnesota  tax  commission  urges  care- 
ful and  accurate  valuations  in  compil- 
ing the  assessments  for  this  year,  with 
special  attention  paid  to  all  the  state 
laws  governing  this  work. 

Included  in  the  letter  received  by 
City  Assessor  Scott  are  the  following 
figures:  Total  amount  of  taxes  levied 
in  St.  Louis  county,  '  $9.625,142. 10;  of 
went  to  the  state  reve- 
penses  of  state  govern- 
uttons.  I31.&6  for  educa- 
or  roads  and  bridges. 
$11.63  to  the  county,  $33.98  to  cities  and 
1.12  to  townships, 
ing  upon  the  discharge 
3le  dutie.-)  Imposed  upon 
he  circular  signed  by 
...........  ^^...,  —  T.%iale  and  J.  G.  Arm- 
son,  members  of  the  state  tax  commis- 
sion, "the  tax  commission  desires  to 
again  remind  you  of  the  importance  of 
your  workilin<i  to  ImiM-esa  upon  you 
the  nec^ssilty  «  a  strict  and  faithful 
observance  of  ail  the  provisions  of  the 
classified  agiK!»t"pent  law." 


ment  were  accepted  are: 

Ella  D.  Pease.  Rochester,  taught 
twenty-nine  years:  Edith  Dunham  Ba- 
ther. Spring  Valley,  taught  twenty 
\ears;  Eliz  Evans  Penfold,  Red  Wing. 
taught  eighteen  years. 

UKESIDECLUr 
to  HOLD  ELECTION 


Annua!  Meeting  and  Dinner 

at  Lakeside  Presbyterian 

Church. 

The   Lakeside    BrotherKood    club    will 

hold    its    Annual    business   meeting  and 

electicLO.  of   officers    tomorrow* evening 

at   the  annex  of  the  Lakeside  JPresby- 
terian  church. 

The   election    will   follow  the   regular 
monthly   dinner   at   6:46   o'clock,   which 


each  $100.  «9 
nue  fund  f»M- 
ment  and  in^ 
tiun,      $12.S 


villages,  an 
"Before    ' 
of  the  reap 
you."      stati 
Samuel  Lo 


Field  Again  Filling  White- 
fish  Bay;  Steamers  Go 
Ashore. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  27.— 
Ice  conditions  which  had  improved 
the  last  few  days  are  again  becoming 
obstructive  to  navigation.  According 
to  a  despatch  received  from  Light- 
keeper  Carlson  at  Whitefish  Point  the 
ice  fields  are  closing  in  against  the 
point    and    filling    up    the    bay. 

A  steamer  ■was  driven  ashore  Tues- 
day night  abreast  the  point  by  the  ic«. 
Her  name  was  not  learned.  Capt. 
Smfth  and  Capt.  Bailey  of  the  Pitta- 
burgh  Siearoahip  company,  who  have 
been  in  charge  of  ice  crushirig  opera- 
tions and  who  had  intended  to  return 
to  Cleveland  went  to  her  assistance 
with  two  tugs.  She  was  released  yes- 
terday afternoon  apparently  in  a  dis- 
abled condition  as  the  tugs  were  seen 
tom-inc  her  through  th*  ice  fields 
north   «(   the    point  towai€   the   lault. 


Houghton  Mich..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Navigation  through 
the  Portage  lake  canal  opened  at  noon 
today,  when  the  steamer  Labelle.  laden 
with  grain,  pas.';ed  through  downward 
bound.     The  opening  is  the  latest  in  a 

number  of  years. 

♦         — 

Recommended  Draft. 

The  Lake  Carriers'  association 
make?  the  -following  announcement: 
Recommended  draft  Canadian  lock 
down-bound    19    feet. 

Wind  and  Weather  on  Lakes. 

The  following  were  wind  and  weath- 
er conditions  on  the  Great  Lakea  at  7 
o'clock  this  niornnlng,  as  reported  by 
the  weatiier  bureau: 

Duluth — Northwest;   clear;   calm. 

Port  Arthur  —  Northwest;  clear; 
calm. 

Sault — North;  clear:  calm. 

Portage  (Lake  Superior)  —  West; 
clear;   four  miles. 

White  Fish  point  (Lake  Superior)  — 
Northeast:    clear;    six    miles. 

Middle  island  (Lake  Huron) — North; 
clear;  twenty-eight  miles. 

Plum  island  (Lake  Michigan) — 
North;    clear;    twenty-eight    mi^es. 

Plum      island       (Lake       Michigan) — 
North;    clear;    twelve   miles. 
* 

Port  of  Duiyth. 

Arrivals — C.  H.  McCullough,  Jr,  C. 
W.  Walson.  Ohl,  J.  E.  Davidson.  Cres- 
cent City.  I.  L.  Bllwood,  Sonora.  Vul- 
can. Ireland.  Trimble.  Thomas  Walters, 
L.  C.  Hanna,  Harvard,  H.  A.  Berwind. 
Mcintosh.  Mary  C.  Elphlcke,  Townsend. 
F  C.  Ball,  Donaldson.  Lagondsu  coal; 
Milwaukee.  George  C.  Howe.  Dalton, 
B,  L  Booth,  Boston.  Utica.  light  for 
grain;  Siemens.  R.  P.  Ranney,  W.  P. 
Snyder.  Adriatic,  H.  L.  Shaw.  John 
Sherwin.  O.  M.  Byers,  A.  E.  Nettle- 
ton.    Rensselaer.   Crete,   light   for   ore. 

Departures — A.     M.    Marshall.    Lake- 
port,     grain;       Shenango,       Hoover       ft 
Mason,    Congdon.    Schoonmaker.    W.   A.  , 
Rog«r«.  Cowle.  Ooralla,  John  Dunn.  Jr.," 
Hartwell.    Ericsson.    Philbln,   Sir   Will- 


THREE  [TEACHERS 

ON  RETIRED  LIST 

St.  Paul,  Minn-CAprll  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.") — Applications  for  mem- 
bership in  tJ»a,'Htate  Teachers'  Insur- 
ance and  R«\Il'ement  association  fund 
to  the  number  of  twenty-five  were  ac- 
cepted today  bx  the  board  of  trustees 
in  charge  of  the  fund.  At  the  same 
time  three  teachers  were  placed  on 
the  retired  list  and  will  receive  teach- 
ers' pensions  at  once.  The  board  voted 
to  invest  $8,000  in  school  district  bonds 
of  Douglas  and  Todd  counties  and  also 
to  buv  $10,000  worth  of  bonds  of  the 
city   of  Blue   Earth. 

Those  whose  applications  for  mem- 
bership In  the  fund  were  accepted  in- 
clude Ella  D.  Pease.  Rochester,  taught 
twenty-nine  years;  Mary  C.  Devany, 
Virginia,  taugivt  thirty  years:  Emily  E. 
Wilson,  Rochester,  taught  twenty-one 
years;  Matidal  Heuss,  W'inona,  taught 
twenty-seven  years. 

Those   whose   application   for   retire- 


WILLIAM  A.  HICKEN. 
President  of  the  Club. 


win  be  served  b.v  the  women  of  the 
church.  During  the  evening  Prof.  Gib- 
son of  the  Agricultural  department  of 
the  Central -high  school  will  give  an  il- 
lustrated lecture  on  "Gardening."  Os- 
car L.  Mather  will  give  a  short  talk. 

William  A.  Hlcken  Is  president  of  the 
club,  and  George  E.  Nelson  is  secretary. 

SUEsITp.  road. 

Damages  for  KHiing  of  Superior  Man 
Last  December  Are  Asked. 

Arthur  Abraharason.  administrator  of 
the  estate  of  his  brother,  Otto  E.  Abra- 
hamson.  27.  who  was  killed  by  a  North- 
ern Pacific  train  in  Superior  on  Dec. 
14,  1915.  today  started  suit  in  district 
court  to  recover  $3,000  on  a  claim  for 
wrongful  death.  The  Northern  Pacific 
Railway  company  Is  defendant  and  the 
suit  is  brought  for  the  benefit  of  Mrs. 


& 


1 


(mhmtic 


UaBkaUlMibi.- 


In  the  Northwest 

JUillin^ry 

(5ou>itei-lQl)rqp0 

S^uit0  •  Qloat0 

Skirt0  ifilaugeia 


'i 


Matilda  Abrahamson.  the  young  man's 
heir. 

Abrahamson  was  employed  In  the 
yards  of  the  company  tepairing  grain 
car  doors.  He  was  an  employe  of  the 
McNuUy  Grain  Door  company. 

STABBED  BY  BROTHER. 

Assailant  Is  Held  to  Beltrami  County 
Grand  Jury. 

Spooner.  Minn..  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Anton  and  Adam 
Suboski,  brothers,  Galicians.  who  re- 
cently moved  here  from  Baudette,  en- 
gaged   in    a   quarrel    Tuesday   and    tiie 


first  named  was  stabbed  by  the  oth«l^ 
Anton  is  in  a  local  hospital  in  baa 
shape.  His  brother  after  a  preliminary 
hearing  was  held  to  the  Beltranil 
county  grand  jury. 

RAPID  RIVER  DROWNING. 

Die  Berg,  Young  Homesteader,  Per- 
ishes Crossing  Stream. 

Spooner,  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Ole  Berg,  aged  27.  A 
homesteader,  was  drowned  in  tb« 
Rapid  river  Monday  while  attempting 
to  cross  it.  He  was  the  oldest  of  thA 
three   Berg  boya. 


Potato  Doughnuts 

(Write  for  Recipe) 

retain  the  moisture  several  days.  An 
excellent  wholesome  food  when  made 
with  the  pure 

KC  Baking  Powder 

Always  sure  to  please. 

Try  a  can  today— at  our  risk, 

A  Handy  Book  containing  10  Cook- 
ing LcaKMis  and  54  Tested  Reeip«  will 
be  mailed  you  FREE  if  you  wiU  send 
your  name  and  address  to 


10:mtpan^r 

24  and  26  West  Superior  St— Near  First  Ave.  West      ■ 
Women's  and  Misses' Wearing  Apparel  4^ 

"Onyx"  Days  ^ 

April  28th  and  29th 
Friday  and  Saturday 


THIS  SALE  OF- 


"Ocjw"^*  Hosiery 


SILK 


of  impressive  values  in  the  face  of  advancing 
prices  all  along  the  line  makes  a  big  money 
saving  appeal  irresistible  to  every  thrifty 
woman. 

Prtces  quoted  for  Friday  and  Saturday  only. 

FOR  WOMEV  AXD  MISSFS 
Item  1 — Black  and  White  vSllk  Hose,  medium 
weight,  with  lisle  top,  double  sole, 
heel  and  toe.  "Onyx"  day  price.  . . 

Itevd  2 — Black.  White.  Tan.  Gray,  Pink,  Sky 
and  many  shades  in  an  all-silk,  with  high 
spliced  heel,  double  garter  top.  sole  and  toe: 
also  black  only  with  lisle  wyde  top  of  a 
superior  quality — "Onyx" 
day  price 


65c 


$1.00 


SPECLVL — Regular  50c  Onyn  Fiber  Silk  Hosiery, 


39c 


■t-^ 


mem 


t 


Thursday, 


THE     DULU'Tfi     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


'.  A^:^ 


i«  ^ 


^ 


^, 


LABOR  FORWARD  WEEK  WILL 
BE  CUMAX  OF  BIG  CAMPAII 


i 
f 


% 


-■■■ 


1 

r 

( 

1 

L 

r  '     ' 

5 

> 

*           » 

► 

r 

p<-s- 


Organized  Labor  Has  Added 

1,000  Men  to  Its 

Ranks. 


Prominent    Speakers    Will 
Address  Numerous  Meet- 
ings Next  Week. 


^ 


HA** 


^ 


i'.  \A\  ^\  W 


m\m 


The  Greatest  Instrumentsilis 

on  the  Greatest  Instruments  of  Music 


are  reproduced  at  their  artistic  best  on  Columbia  Double- 
Disc  Records. 

•^  Whether  it  is  a  violin  solo  by  Ysaye  or  Kathlc  *n  Parlo\y, 
or  a  solo  by  Casals,  the  wizard  of  the  'cello,  Columbia 
reproductions  possess  a  matchless  quality  of  beauty.  And 
this  is  equally  true  of  the  splendid  Columbia  trio  ensemble 
recordings,  or  the  triumphs  of  Hofmann  and  Godowsky  on 
the  pianoforte.  These  records  are  impressive  examples  of  all 
that  musical  recordine:s  should  be : 


36524 


(  Hungarian  Dance  in  C 


Eugen  Ysaye) 


5756  I  Air 

5755]  Pre 


Liebestraiim 


for  G  String 

(Pablo  Casals,  Cellist) 


de  in  C  Minor 
chide  in  G  Minor 

(Josef  Hoffmann,  Pianist) 

Ysaye,  Casals,  Parlow,  Hofmann  and 
Godowsky  play  exclusively  for  Columbia 
Records,  as  do  the  Trio  dc  Lutecc,  the 
Barrere  Ensemble,  the  Taylor  Trio  and  other 
foremost  ensemble  organizations.  Only  two 
ways  to  hear  them— and  the  Columbia  way  is 
the  living  reflection  of  reality.  Listen  to  one 
of  their  records  t(hday — to  hear  it  is  proof 
enough. 

New  Columbia  Rtetrdt  •n  salt  tht  20th  0/ every  mtntk 
Columbia  Records  in  all  Foreign  Languages, 

Thit  tdnrtiunttnt  was  diciaUd  to  tht  Dictaghotu. 


The  climax  of  the  ^'nion  Labor  For- 
ward Movement  In  Duluth.  coverlngr 
more  than  three  months  work  by  local 
unions  and  atate  federation  officers, 
will  be  reached  during  Labor  Forward 
week,  which  will  begin  Sunday  and 
close   on   the   following:   Sunday. 

The  campaign  in  Duluth  has  resulted 
In  the  formation  of  five  new  unions 
and  the  organization  of  the  unskilled" 
workers,  giving  a  total  new  member- 
ship of  1,000  men.  Noted  speakers  will 
be  here  for  Labor  Forward  week  and 
meetings  will  be  held  in  fifteen  church- 
es and  many  halls  throughout  the  city. 
Reanit  •t  Co-oyeratios. 

President  E.  G.  Hall  of  the  Minne- 
sota Federation  of  Labor  has  been  In 
Duluth  most  of  the  time  since  January 
and  has  addreesed  every  union  In  the 
city.  He  has  met  with  fine  co-opera- 
tion, and  union  labor  *•  said  to  have 
been  given  the  greatest  Impetus  here 
In  the  history  of  the  movement.  Henry 
Pereault,  chairman  of  the  Labor  For- 
ward Movement  commltteejhas  worked 
with  Mr.  Hall  and  f^fty  labor  unions 
and  organizations  are  represented  on 
the  committee.  Thef  mcwtings  next 
week  are  expected  toftiM  hlglily  educa- 
tional, and  union  \e3b^  will  be  dis- 
cussed in  its  most  important  phases. 
AmonK  the  topics  to  b^- dUcuesed  are: 
"What  Does  Labor  W«nl?"  "Economic 
and  Social  Importanoe  of  ihe  Shorter 
Workday,"  "Convict  ^bor;  (Contract) 
vs.  Free  Labor,"  "Or^AHvef  Labor,  Its 
Struggles,"  "Child  Lebd»  Ind  Female 
Labor"  (Illustrated).  r^Tlie  Minimum 
Wage."    "The    Trade    UufoQ-of    Today." 

Every  labor  union  man  in  the  city 
Is  expected  to  take  part  in  the  meet- 
ings and  at  least  nineteen  delegates, 
some  of  them  of  national  prominence 
are  to  be  here  and  give  addresses. 
President  ^all  is  completing  the  pro- 
gram today,  and  definite  word  is  ex- 
I  lied  by  "wire"  from  the  last  of  the 
speakers  to  send  in  their,  acceptance 
to   the   Invitation   to   ppeak. 

Among  the  noted  «ut^ide  speakers 
will  be  Collis  Lovely,  vice  president  of 
the  Boot  and  Shoe  Workers*  Interna- 
tional union:  C.  W.  Cullen,  United  Hat- 
ters of  North  America;  J.  D.  Chubbuck, 
organizer  of  the  American  Federation 
of  Labor;  E.  G.  Hall,  president  of  the 
Minnesota  State  Federation  of  Labor; 
R.  S.  Sexton,  organizer  of  the  interna- 
tional Unions  of  America.  The  »r-ogram 
as  it  now  stands  foliaw« 
Sunday    Evenlnff,    / 


* 

* 


of 


BeJ 


sprea 


a 


s 


• 


PRESIDENT  E.  G.  HALL. 


On  FRIDAY  and  SATURDAY  we  shall  give  three 
Bedspread  specials,  bought  at  a  good  discount  off  regu- 
lar prices.  These  spreads  are  positively  excellent  value 
and  worth  at  least  one-third  more  than  the  price  we  ask 
for  them.  Don't  hesitate— they  are  worth  while  at  these 
prices. 


Columkla  Grafonola  100 
fricvflOO 


COLUMBIA 

GRAFONOLAS  and  DOUBLE^  DISC 

RECORDS 


For  sale  By   W.  M.   EDMONT   18  Third  Ave.  West 


tt/ 


April    30. 

Lester  Park  M.  E.  church.  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  east  and  Superior  street, 
Collis  Lovely,  vice  president  Boot  and 
Shoe   Workers  International  union. 

West  Duluth  Baptist  church.  "Or- 
ganized Labor— Its  StrOlrgles."  C.  W. 
Cullen.  ^■    - 

Hazlewood  Presbyterian  church. 
Thirty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Grand 
avenue.  "Arms  and  Ob^cts  of  Organ- 
ized Labor,"  J.  D.  Chubbuck. 

Westminster  Presbyterian  church. 
Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey 
street.  "What  I>oes  Labor  Want?"  Col- 
lis  Lovely.  „      ..        ^    .,, 

Forbes  Memorial  M.  E.  chuff h.  Proc- 
tor, "Organized  Labor  and  Its  Objects. 
E.  G.   Hall. 

Monday.  May  1. 

Owls'  hall,  414  West  Superior  street. 
Allied  Printing  trades;  speakers:  Fred 
Harter  and  E.  G.  Hall;  subject:  "Union 
Label"   (Illustrated). 

Axa  hall.  221  West  Superior  street, 
retail  clerks;  "Benefits  of  Organiza- 
tion," Collis  Lovely;  "Alms  and  Objects 

REQUESfiS 
TURNED  DOWN 

Duluth-Superior's  Effort  for 
New  Lighthouse  Dis- 
trict Checked. 


of  Trade  Unions,"  R.  S.  Sexton;  "The 
Union  Label  and  Card,"  C.  N.  Bolander. 
Duluth  Heights  firehall,  mass  meet- 
ing; "Pending  Legislation  "  G.  W.  Law- 
son;  "Organized  Labor — Its  Struggles." 
Charles  W.  Cullen;  "Co-operation," 
John   Jents. 

Brown  hall,  10  East  Superior  street, 
metal  trades  representation;  "Benefits 
of  Class  Co-operation,"  E.  G.  Hall. 
Toeaday,  May  2. 
Eagles'  hall.  410  West  Superior 
street,  wood  working  crafts;  "Why 
Men  Should  Organize?"  Collis  Lovely; 
"Greater  Co-operation,"   John   Jenta. 

Brown's  hall,  longshoremen  and 
frelghthandlers.  "Why  We  Should 
Unite."  W.  B.  Jones;  "Organized  Labor, 
Its  Struggles,"  C.  N.  Bolander;  "What 
Does  Labor  Want?"  John  Jents. 

Bricklayers*  hall.  Nineteenth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  teamsters,  chauf- 
feurs, stablemen  and  helpers.  "The 
Benefits  of  Organization,"  John  G*ary; 
"The  Union  Labor  and  Button."  J.  D. 
Chubbuck;  "The  Shorter  Work  Day," 
T.  Clahessy. 

Wedneaday. 
Columbia  hall.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street,  woodworkers. 
"Organized  Labor,  Its  Struggles," 
Charles  W.  Cullen:  "The  Union  Label 
and  Cards."  J.  C.  Shanessy;  "Why  Men 
Unite."  R.  S.  JSexton. 

Moose  hall,  224  West  First  street, 
tailors.  "The  Benefits  of  Organiza- 
tion," C.  N.  Bolander;  "The  Trade 
Union  of  Today,"  E.  G.  Hall. 
Thursday,  8  p.  n. 
Grace  M.  E.  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  "What 
Does  Labor  Want?"  J.  C.  Shanessy. 

First  Presbyterian  church.  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street.  "Aims 
and  Object  of  Organization,"  G.  W. 
Lawson.  .       ^ 

Norwegian-Danish  church.  Twenty- 
fourth  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
"What  Does  Labor  Want?"   Charles  W. 

Cullen.  .         ^       ^         ^ 

Swedish  Mission  church.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west.  "The  Minimum 
Wage."   Collis  Lovely. 

Friday   Nigh*. 

Temple  Emanuel.  Seventh  avenue 
east  and  .Second  street.  "The  Social 
and  Beneficial  Feature  of  the  Trade 
Union  and  Its  Aim." 

Sunday,  May  7. 

First  M.  E.  church.  Third  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Collis  Lovely. 

Second  Presbyterian  church.  161B 
West     Superior     street.  "Organized 

Labor   and    Its    Struggle."    Charles    W. 

Cullen.  ,       „     ^       ,    *i, 

Merrltt  M.  E.  church.  Forty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Michigan  street.  "The 
Trade  Union  of  Today."  Collis  Lovely. 

Swedish  Baptist  church.  Twenty-sec- 
and  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
"Women  and  Children  In  Industry,  (il- 
lustrated) E.  G.  Hall.  _     , 

Asbury  M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street.  "Organized 
Labor  of  Today,"  J.  C.  Shannessy. 


Marseilles 
Dpreaas 


« 
* 

SLare  size,  with  cut  cor- 
ners; five  excellent  pat- 
1$  terns ;  worth  $5.50  and  $6 
^     — Friday  and  Saturday — 

I  $3.95-$4.25 


Marseilles 
Spreads 

Large  size,  plain  hemmed 
' — four  good  patterns — 
worth  $5.50,  Friday  and 
Saturday — 


$3.75 


TuL    Silks 

admitted  to  be  the  most  popular  silk  of  the  season  used  for  so 
many  purposes — for  tailored  waists,  for  afternoon  dresses  and  so 
many  thrifty  women  who  make  their  husbands'  shirts  love  to 
come  here  and  make  their  yearly  selection— so  many  styles  and 
colors  It  would  take  up  considerable  space  to  describe  them  all. 
and  please  remember  they  are  all  fast  colors  for  tomorrow  and 
Saturday, 


-TUB  SILK  SPECIALS- 


Our  $1.25 
quality  . . . 


98c   I 


Our  $1.75  and 
$2.00  qualities. 


$1.49 


Variety 
A- Plenty 


Now  the  Feminine  Mind  Will  Turn  to 

Wask  Cottons 


Valuer  Re- 
markable 


Verily  values  are  remarkable  and  are  due  to  our  for*>sight 
In  buying  early  and  largely.  These  Items  suggest  fabrics  for 
pretty  wash  frocks  and  skirts. 

Sport  Stripes  Predominate 

We  have  a  large  variety  of  sport  stripes  in  all  the  new 
spring  shades,  rose,  pink,  blue,  green,  black,  rose  and  pink. 
There  is  a  scarcity  In  the  market  for  sport  stripes  and  It  la 
our  advice  to  make  your  purchase  of  these  popular  fabrics 
right  now. ^ 


S 

s 

« 

* 

* 


t— — 


d  *       I  for  Friday  and 

DpeCiai  Saturday  Only 


Our  J  Be  Ginghajii  will  be  placed  on  sale  for  the 
last  time  this  year  at,  the  yard 


i2y2i 


CANADIAN-BORN  SCOTS^GIVE  PROGRAM 
FEATURING  SUCCESSOR  TO  -TIPPERART^ 


Capt.  Alex  McDougall  De- 
clares Fight  Has  Only 
Begun. 


#:**aMt**^NHNH^*)MHMHit*******} 


* 

t 


*  K^ep  the  home  fires  burning. 

*  While  your   hearts  are  yearnmp; 
^       Though  your  lads  are  far  away. 
^  They  dream  of  home. 

*•  There's   a  silver   lining, 

*  Through  the  dark  clouds  ■hining; 
5c       Turn  the  dark  clouds  inside  out  » 
■»  Till   the  boys  come  home.  * 

*  Chorus.  ^ 
^  Keep    the   home   fires  burning.         * 

The  Canadian-born  members  of  Clan 
Stewart.  No.  BO.  O.  S.  C  gave  a  musical 
program  and  dance  last  evening  at  the 
clan  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  a^id  First 
■trc«  t  which  was  attended  by  a  capac- 
itv  house.  A  varied  program  was  given 
and  was  evidently  much  enjoyed,  for 
encores  were  general  and  Insistent. 
Chief  Pan  Cameron   presided.        , 

The  program  was  opened  by  thb  sing- 


ing of  one  verse  of  "America"  and  one 
verse  of  "Cod  Save  the  King.'  the 
audience  standing. 

J.  R.^Batchelor  sang  the  new  war 
song  of  the  Canadian  soldiers  who  are 
fit  the  front,  "Keep  the  Home  Fires 
Burning."  Dr.  J.  O.  Annand  was  to 
have  sung  this  number,  but  was  pre- 
vented from  doing  so  by  Illness,  and 
Mr.  Batchelor  substituted. 

The  song  was  a  hit  with  the  audience 
of  last  night,  and  is  said  to  be  replac- 
ing the  first  war  favorite,  "Tlppcrary. 
both  In  the  trenches  and  In  the  music 
halls  and  vaudeville  houses.  Other 
numbers  on   the   program  were   as   fol- 

loivs  * 

Piano  solo.  McKercher  sisters;  dialect 
recitations,  Roderick  McLeod;  piano 
solo.  Miss  Margaret  Cameron:  vocal 
solo.  Miss  Roseamond  C.  Rlsattl;  read- 
ing. Miss  I.uclle  Shook;  vocal  solo.  The 
Maple  Loaf  Forever,"  Canada's  national 
song  George  Ward;  reading.  MIm 
Irene  Long,  and  a  Gaelic  song,  Mrs.  P. 
M.  Young. 


«7 


DULUTH  PEOPLE 
GET  INSTANT  ACTION 

Those  v,ho  have  used  it  In  Duluth 
are  astonished  at  the  INSTANT  ac- 
tion of  simple  buckthorn  bark,  ,  gly- 
cerine, etc.,  as  mixed  in  Adler-1-ka. 
Because  it  acts  on  BOTH  lower  and 
upper  bowel.  ONE  SPOONFUL  Adler 
1-ka  relieves  almost  ANY  CASE  con- 
stipation, sour  stomach  or  gas.  It  re- 
moves such  surprising  foul  matter 
that  a  few  doses  often  relieve  or  pre- 
vents appendicitis.  A  short  treatment 
helps  chronic  stomach  trouble.  W.  A. 
Abbett.  druggist. 


vitatlon    is    extended    to    all    to    attend 
and    especially    the   delegates. 

SUES  LUMBER  COMPANY. 

Mullery-McDonald   Accused   of  Tres- 
pass and  Destruction  of  Property. 

Damagf>8  aggregating  J1.206  are 
sought  In  seven  actions  filed  in  dis- 
trict court  yesterday  afternoon  by  N.  N. 
Nesthus  against  tiie  Mullery-McDonald 
Lumber  company.  Nesthus  claims  that 
during  the  fall  of  1918  the  company 
trespassed  on  his  land  and  out  a  road, 
one-half  mile  in  length,  through  his 
timber,  destroying  or  approprlfcting  the 
timber  cut. 

He  also  declares  that  during  Novem- 
ber, 1913.  a  fire  negligently  kindled  by 
employes  of  the  company  destroyed  a 
house   valued  at   $400  on   the  property. 


GET  BID  OF  HUMORS 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla  Is  the  Medicine 
to  Take— Makes  Pure  Blood. 


HALL  WILL  GIVE 
TALK  ON  SYMBOLS 

Labor  Head  Will-  Speak  at 

Meeting  of  Trades 

Assembly. 

At  the  Trades  and  Labor  assembly 
tomorrow  night  President  E.  G.  Hall 
will  give  an  Illustrated  talk  on  the 
oTnbUms  of  labor,  showing  the  various 
labels,  working  cards.  stamps  and 
buttons  adopted  by  the  various  na- 
tional   and    international    unions. 

Mr  Hall  will  give  this  talk  upon 
the  request  of  the  committee  of  lec- 
tures   and    literature.      A    special    In- 


=1 


/ 


Dry,  moist,  scaly  tetter,  pimples, 
bolls,  and  other  eruptions  come  from 
humors,  which  may  be  either  inher- 
ited, or  acQuired  through  defective  di- 
gestion and  assimilation. 

To  treat  these  eruptions  with  dry- 
ing medicines  Is  dangerous. 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  the  old  reliable 
medicine,  helps  the  system  to  dis- 
charge the  humors,  and  ImprovoB  the 
digestion  and  a.ssimllation. 

Get  Hood's  Sarsaparilla  from  your 
druggist.  It  may  be  confidently  re- 
lied upon  to  do  Its  work.  It  purifies 
the  blood,  tones  the  stomach,  and 
builds  up  the  whole  8>'.stem.  It  goes 
to  the  roots  of  diseases,  and  Its  bene- 
ficial results  are  permanent.  It  seta 
things  to  rights  In  the  system.  Re- 
member to  ask  for  Hood's  Sarsapa- 
rilla, because  nothing  else  acts  like  It 
and  nothinc  else  can  take  its  place. 


riirti 


The  joint  effort  being  made  by  the 
Duluth  and  Superior  Commercial  clubs 
to  have  a  separate  lighthouse  district 
established  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
and  embracing  Lake  Superior  and  the 
Sault  river  alone,  has  been  checked 
by  the  refusal  of  the  lighthouse  de- 
partment at  Washington  to  sanction 
it.  However,  that  will  not  end  the  ef- 
fort, according  to  Capt.  Alex  Mc- 
Dougall. who  suggested  it.  broached 
the  matter  to  t'he  Superior  Commercial 
club  and  obtained  Its  support,  and 
presented  the  matter  to  Congressmen 
Cll?ence  B.  Miller  of  Duluth  and  Len- 
root    of    Superior.  ^    ^  .. 

Capt  McDougall  returned  from  the 
East  yesterday  morning  *n<i„Jo""^ 
awaiting  him  a  lettei;  from  Congress- 
man MIHer  enclosing  a  letter  from 
Ihe  assistant  secretary  of  the  treasury 
fn  which  the  Federal  official  informed 
the  Duluth  congressman  that  the 
lighthouse  board,  to  which  had  been 
referred  Mr.  Miller's  request  for  a 
new  district,  deemed  U  inadvisable  to 
change  the  present  arrangement.  This 
ar?rn|ement  is  that  Lakes  Superior 
Snd  Huron  and  the  Sault  river  are 
under  supervision  of  the  Detroit  head- 
SCarters.*^  and  the  district  contains 
more  lights,  buoys,  etc.,  than  the  dis- 
tricts with  headquarters  at  Chicago- 
Milwaukee  and  Buffalo,  -combined. 
Refotes    Negllgen#«K  Chaw. 

The  assistant  secretary  *^o  declared 
that    the   Implied     chaTfff*  •  t.hat    acci 


dents  and  loss  to  the  shipping  Inter- 
ests  have  been  caused^  >y,.  reason  of 
negligence  In  the  llgtijfeliQise  branch 
on  Lake  Superior,  wer^  not  well 
founded,  and  claimed*  tlMf  the  only 
thing  he  could  learn  n|*Jh2fn  charged 
was  the  loss  of  the  stifcftnM  Benjamin 
N^le  near  Duluth  Ii3«l2  and  that 
Investigation  had  slj^riipi  that  the 
lighthouse     departmeritVaCoi^d    no*    be 


data  win  be  furnished   the  department 
to   prove   our   assertion.?. 

Refusal  Expected. 
"I  am  not  surprised  at  the  refusal. 
That  was  to  be  expected.  It  takes  a 
lot  of  unwinding  of  red  tape  before 
vou  can  get  anything  new  started  in 
Washington,  and  the  establishment  of 
a  new  district  and  the  disarrangement 
of  things  as  they  are  causes  a  lot  of 
commotion.  It  will  take  some  time  to 
get  it,  but  we  will  get  it.  If  we  go 
after  this  thing  properly  we  will  give 
the  officials  in  Washington  no  rest  un- 
til they  see  things  our  way:  and  when 
that  Is  done,  the  matter  of  amending 
the  law  will  be  a  minor  job. 

"The  Importance  of  Detroit  as  a  ship- 
ping point  Is  exaggerated.  The  fact 
is  that  It  has  lost  Its  Importance  In 
this  regard,  for  It  Is  now  simply  a  way 
station  on  the  chain  of  lakes.  During 
the  Civil  war,  when  the  western  ter- 
minals of  commerce  practically  were 
Detroit  and  Chicago  it  was  very  im- 
portant, and  many  Washington  offi- 
cials have  not  yet  awakened  to  the  fact 
that  It  has  long  since  been  supplanted 
by  Duluth-Superlor." 

Speaking  of  the  need  of  a  new  dis- 
trict the  captain  declared  that  it  is 
Illogical  to  believe  that  the  commerce 
of  Lake  Superior  can  be  given  adequate 
protection  by  headquarters  as  far  away 
as  Detroit,  when  a  lesser  volume  of 
commerce  on  Lake  Erie  and  Lake  Mich- 
igan require  separate  districts  with 
local   headquarters. 

This    Is    Largest    Port. 

"Duluth-Superior,"  said  he.  "Is  the 
largest  port  on  the  Great  Lakes,  hand- 
ling the  greatest  amount  of  commerce 
of  any  port  on  the  lakes,  and  second 
In  America  only  to  New  York.  It  Is 
inconceivable  to  think  that  we  need 
less  attention,  therefore,  than  the  minor 
ports.  We  have  been  given  the  light- 
house tender  Marigold  as  a  sort  of  sop 
to  our  feelings,  but  we  need  more  than 

"Duluth-Superior  is  the  home  port  of 
the  largest  fleet  of  the  biggest  ships 
of  any  port  In  the  world.  That  seems 
like  a  broad  statement,  but  it  can  be 
substantiated  by  looking  up  the  ton- 
nage. This  port  handles  cargoes  fast- 
er than  any  other  port  in  the  world, 
handling  1,000  tons  per  hour  per  ship 
for  the  full  season  of  lake  navigalton. 
There  are  owned  in  this  port  ships  of  a 
registered  tonnage  of  more  than  1,000,- 
000  tons,  with  a  carrying  capacity  of 
almost  2.000.000  tons.  Among  them  are 
fifty  10.000-ton  ships,  and  many  more 
of   but   slightly   less   tonnage. 

"It  seems  to  me,  therefore,  that  the 
Duluth-Superlor  port  Is  Important 
enough  to  head  a  new  lighthouse  dis- 
trict and  I  think  that  we  can  show 
the  authorities  at  Washington  that  we 
are  not  asking  a  favor  but  demanding 
a  right 

"This  fight  has  merely  started,  and 
we   will  win  before   we  get  through." 

Capt  McDougall  will  present  the 
matter  to  the  Joint  committees  on  riv- 
ers and  harbors  of  the  two  clubs,  and 
begin  the  fight  in  earnest  now  that 
the  preliminary  skirmishing  has  been 
gone   through   with. 


About  1,200  yards  of  new  1016  Voiles  will  be  a  special  offering.  J 

W^       All  the  new  patterns  will  be  found  in  this  lot,  such  as  OQ.  ^ 

^      stripes,  plaids  and  fiowered  grounds,  yard ^^  jk^ 

2       We  have  a  limited  amount  of  imported  Embroidered  Q^  J 

W      Crepe  in  pretty  patterns  that  will  closed  out  at,  yard •**"-  W 


V^^^^^^^^^N^^^^^ 


t^^^^^^^^^t^ 


THROW  in  your  clutch  and 
throw  out  your  cares.  That 
is  the  first  thing  you  do  when 

you  get  behind  the  wheel  of  one  of  those 
stanch,  smooth -running,  moderately 
priced  motorcars  which  seek  new  owners 
from  day  to  day  throught  the  "Auto- 
mobiles and  Supplies"  columns  of 

THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

Duluth'8  Want  Ad  Directory 
Read  for  Profit Vse  for  Results 


stroved  by  fire  here  early  "Tuesday. 
Th?  loss  is  put  at  $60,000,  partly  cov- 
ered by  Insurance. 


blamed  "Fn   tha't   Instanfcj.  jm 
further     Inform^   C^i 


He    -- -    ^       , 

Miller  that  the  law 
number  of  llghthou_ 
can  be  established,  an 
one  be  needed,  tha  la 
be  amended. 

Concerning    the    OD 
assistant    secretary, 
said  yesterday: 

"There    have    been 
due  to  neglect  of  Ugh 
Lake   Superior,   and   In 


gressman 
rlbes  the 
ricts     that 

&  another 
d  have  to 


of    the 
cDougall 


us  losses 
icllltles  on 
ering  this 


fight    for   a   new   llshtbous«    district. 


Biff  Bertha,   Mlnn^   Fire. 

Bertha,   Minn.,    April    27.— Two   mills, 
a   warehouse   and     garage     were      de- 


USE  AUEN'S  FOOT-EASE 

The  tntiseptlc  powder  to  be  itotktn  Into  the  «boc«  and 
uwd  In  the  foot-bath.  If  you  want  rest  and  comfort 
for  tired,  aehlng.  swollen,  aweatlnf  feet,  tut  Allen'i 
Foot-Ease  It  relleres  romi  and  bunions  of  all  pain 
•Ml  preTenti  Wteters.  sore  and  callous  «ioU.  Just  Uje 
iWM  for  Dandnj  ParUes,  Patent  Uathir  Shoes,  ^nd 
for  Breaktof  In  New  Shoes.  Tnr  "  today.  Md  ewiy- 
«hei»    ac      Dont   accept   any  Mbrtitute.     For   FBEK 


FACULTY  ANNOUNCED. 

Those  Who  Will    Help   Conduct   Be- 
midji  Training  School. 

Bemldjl.  Minn..  April  2 7. --(Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Beginning  J^V^^lLfi?® 
annual  term  of  the  teachers'  train  ng 
school  will  be  conducted  In  the  h  gh 
school   building  for  six  weeks,   closing 

''"supt.^W.  P.  Dyer  of  the  Bemldjl 
cltv  schools,  who  has  been  chosen  con- 
ductor, announces  the  following  facul- 
tv  to  assist  blm  during  the  summer: 
Arithmetic.  G.  A.  Franklin,  auper- 
mlendent  of  schools  at  Deer  River, 
physics  and  geometry,  AV.  C.  Cobb,  su- 
perintendent at  Bralnerd;  algebra  and 
physical  geography.  F.  E.  Lurton.  su- 
perintendent at  East  Grand  Forks;  ge- 
ography  and  reading.  Miss  Elizabeth 
Underwood,  Instructor  In  the  Minne- 
apolis public  schools:  rural  school 
management  and  United  States  history, 
Miss  Emma  Hoglund  of  Madison;  Eng- 
lish grammar  and  composition.  Miss 
Anna  Plapp  of  Bveleth;  primary  meth- 
ods and  penmanship.  Miss  Margaret 
Wilson    of     MinneapoMs;     agriculture. 


Bueford  M.  Glle,  agriculturalist  in  tha 
Bemldjl  public  schools:  manual  train- 
Ing,  A.  D.  Bailey.  Instructor  of  that  de- 
partment In  the  Bemldjl  high  school. 
The  music  and  drawing  Instructor  will 
be   selected    later. 

MIGRATORY  FOWL 

ON  LAKE  BEMIDJI 

Bemidji,  Minn..  April  27.— Bemldjl 
experienced  a  thrill  several  evenings 
this  week  when  In  the  glare  of  elec- 
tric lights  myriads  of  ducks,  geese, 
loons  and  sea  gulls  settled,  under 
cover  of  darkness.  In  the  middle  of 
Lake  Bemidji.  giving  the  first  open 
air  concert  of  the  season. 

It  Is  estimated  that  the  number  of 
migratory  fowls  In  the  lake  reached 
up  Into  the  thousands  and  each  ap- 
peared to  be  trying  to  make  a  littl« 
more  noise  than  any  of  the  others.  ■* 


Heavier   Rail*  yt^'tfi^**' 


Drayton,  N.  D.,  April  H. — Eight 
■Ix  pound  rails  are  being  put  In  at 
points  along  the  Northern  Paclflo 
tracks  near  Emerson,  Man.*  on  tlM 
boundary,  preparatory  to  the  propoaad 
R«d    river   here    «a4 


M 


of    the 


bridging    —     —    

building   a   cutofC   on   the   east   side 
the  rlve^  to  Grand  Perks. 


lUgU, 


rw>«" 


aafcitofl»  I   f  MT-l   Mli«»l'lill  I    I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Thursday, 


THE    DULlfTfl    HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


PLEADSpSE 
OraEMEN 


vtc 


THE  ROCKIES.  TANLAC  AS  PURE  AS  THE  FLEECY  CLOUDS  ABOVE  THE  TIMBER  LINE 


TANLAC  AS  PURE  AS 
THE  FLEECY  CLOUDS 

ABOVE  TIMBEB  UNE 

Master  Medicine  Is  Made  Pure, 

Bottled  Pure  and  Ttierefore 

Remains  Pure. 


MERIT  GIVEN 
FULUREDIt 

Superior  Quality  of  Master 

Medicine  Made.lt 

Popular. 


C.  L  Hoo 

During 

Dan 


es  Address 
ission  in 
ogram. 


Thousand  Peqple  Dance  to 

Give  Fire  Filters  Cam- 

paignFund. 


Tanlac  Success  in  Duluth 

Described  By  C.  J. 

Meredith. 


NOTICE  TO  DRUGGISTS 
AND  OTHER  MERCHANTS 


'       Tanlac  Is  as  pure  as  the  fleecy  clouds  above  the  timber  line. 

The  ingredients  are  drawn  from  many  of  the  remotest  parts  of  the 
earth — the  Alps,  Appenlnes,  Pyrenees.  Russian  Asia,  Jamaica,  Brazil,  West 
Indies.  Mountain  States  near  the  Rocky  Mountains,  Asia  Minor,  Persia.  India, 
Mexico.  Colombia  and  Peru — all  contributlns;  the  value  of  their  medicinal 
herbs  to  the  premier  preparation. 

In  the  principal  Tanlac  laboratory 
the  barks,  roots,  herbs  and  flowers,  or 
the  medicine  In  the  rough,  is  assem- 
bled undor  the  personal  direction  of  a 
Bkllled  chemist  and  painstakingly  de- 
veloped so  as  to  obtain  that  high 
standard  of  efficiency  that  la  shown 
by  the  uniform  preparation,  Tanlac. 

In  sterilized  bottles,  made  expressly 
for  the  purpose,  Tanlac  is  placed  la- 
beled and  cartoned.  The  preparation 
Is  inspected  again  and  then  crated  for 
shipment  to  points  over  the  world, 
where  the  demand  requires. 

Tanlac  Is  made  pure,  bottled  pure, 
keeps  pure — and  Is,  therefore,  as  pure 
as  the  fleecy  clouds  above  the  timber 
line. 


Security  Vouchers 

will  save  you  money.  A 
full  book  of  vouchers 
l8  redeemable  for  |3  In 
merchandise. 


Linen  Special 

70-inch  Table  Damaak; 
all  pure  linen,  extra 
heavy.  For  erood  gen- 
eral  use,  spe-  ^  1  AA 
clol,  yard ^l.W 


SPRING  TIME 

TANLAC  TIME 


It  la  my  Intenffon  to  establish  an 
exclusive  Tanlac  agency  In  every 
city,  town  and  village  In  Minnesota. 
Those  druggists  and  other  mer- 
chants who  have  slgnifled  their 
willingness  to  accept  the  exclusive 
Tanlac  agency  In  their  respecthve 
cities  and  towns  may  now  com- 
municate with  me,  as  I  am  ready 
to  extend  the  campaign  to  all  sec- 
tions of  Minnesota. 

Druggists  and  also  merchants  In 
towns  where  there  are  no  drug 
stores  are  requested  to  write  me  In 
care  of  Postofflce  Box  254,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn.       C.  J.  MEREDITH. 


I 


Master  Medicine  Puts  Man 

in  Shape  for  Joys  of 

Summer. 

The  siege  of  winter,  that  leaves  in 
ita  wake  countless  people  suffering 
from  completely  run-down  system,  is 
one  of  the  great  agents  of  destruction 
man  has  to  contend  with.  The  many 
days  of  snow,  sleet,  cold  rains,  and 
■winds  that  chill  a  person  through  and 
through,  are  so  thorough  In  their 
work  against  humanity  that  few  es- 
cape. 

At  spring  time  something  is  needed 
that  will  build  up  the  tissues  broken 
down,  during  winter,  by  the  daily  bat- 
tle of  the  human  system  against  the 
great  odds  of  extreme  weather.  Other- 
wise the  tired,  languid  feeling  so  many 
people  experience  at  this  season  of 
the  year  which  denotes  a  generally 
run-down  system,  may  lapse  Into 
something   more   serious. 

The  remarkable  new  reconstructive 
tonic  and  system  purifier,  Tanlac,  that 
la  now  .sold  here,  is  said  by  many  to 
"be  composed  of  just  those  inguedients 
that  act  most  satisfactorily 
body  builder  and  cleanser  Is  needed 

Tanlac  quickly  overcomes  the  work 
of  winter.  It  speedily  attacks  and 
drives  from  the  blood  all  Impurities 
that  might,  if  left  alone,  bring  serious 
results.  It  builds  up  the  broken 
down  tissues,  the  body  thus  returning 
to  Its  natural  state.  It  brings  about 
the  proper  digestion  and  assimilation 
of  food,  the  additional  nutrition  thus 
gained  strengthening  the  entire  sys- 
tem. 


DRUG  FIRM 
HEAOTALKS 

Tanlac's      Success      Un- 

equaled,  W.  A.  Abbett,  of 

Duluth  Says. 


Nearly  5,000  Bottles  Sold 

Here  Since  Campaign 

Opened. 


"If  I  have  been  successful  with  Tan- 
lac," said  C.  J.  Meredith,  "it  is  be- 
cause the  preparation  contains  real 
merit. 

"Tanlac  is  the  result  of  many  years 
of  arduous  study  by  one  of  the  fore- 
most chemists  in  America,  who 
watched  its  development  from  the  be- 
ginning of  the  experimental  stage  to 
its  present  high  state  of  efficiency. 

"In  cases  of  catarrhal  affections  of 
the  mucus  membrane,  stomach,  liver 
and  kidney  complaints,  I  believe  there 
is  nothing  so  far  discovered  that  will 
equal  the  action  of  Tanlac. 

"Every  day  some  one  suggests  some- 
thing that  may  tend  to  better  our 
conditions,  whether  It  may  appertain 
to  our  health,  our  business  or  our 
sociological  state.  It  has,  therefore, 
been  my  pleasure  this  time  to  offer 
to  the  world  Tanlac. 

"When  I  came  to  Duluth  I  stated 
that  the  success  of  Tanlac  would  be 
as  great  In  this  city  as  It  has  been 
elsewhere.  I  offered  Tanlac  on  its 
merits,  knowing  full  well  that  it 
would  prove  satisfactory  if  properly 
tested. 

"The  success  the  preparation  has 
achieved  in  Duluth  and  vicinity  is 
ample  evidence  that  my  confidence  in 
Tanlac  Is  well  placed. 

"A  large  percentage  of  your  best 
people  are  now  using  the  preparation, 
and  they  are  dally  testifying  to  its 
excellent  worth  as  a  medicine  of  ex- 
ceptional value  In  Instances  of  catarrh, 
stomach,  liver  and  kidney  derange- 
ments, nervous  debility  and  in  cases 
where  a  superior  tonic  is  required. 

"It  is  true  that  the  demand,  for 
Tanlac  has  been  large,  but  no  larger 
than  I  expected.  Duluth  Is  only  awak- 
ening to  an  appreciation  of  the  full 
value  of  such  a  preparation.  Tanlac's 
success  In  your  city  will  be  even 
greater,'  ' _ 

SUCCESSFUL 
TEST  IS  MADE 


— tv 

Coat  sfaouki  not  ^~'g||nBidered  In  the 
effort  to  remejftr  condlBons  under 
which  Duluth'B  firemen  are  working,  C. 
L..  Hood  told  l.OOi^  persons  at  a  fire- 
men's dance  at  thi  Auditorium  last 
night,  when  he  pleaded  for  the  adop- 
tion  of   the  double  platoon   system. 

Mr.  Hood's  address  was  given  dur- 
ing an  intermission  at  the  dance,  which 
wv  given  by  firemen's  wives  to  raise 
funds  for  an  election  campaign  In  sup- 
port of  the  double  platoon.  About  f609 
was  realized  from  the  sale  of  tickets. 

"The  two  platoons  these  men  are 
asking  for  only  mean  employing  one- 
third  more  men  than  are  now  on  the 
force.  It  means  that  the  men  will  be 
divided  Into  a  day  crew  and  a  night 
crew.  It  means  that  these  men  will 
enjoy  the  same  rlKhts  aa  all  other  city 
employes. 

"Wo  who  believe  in  the  necessary 
progress  of  the  human  race;  we  who 
pride  ourselves  op..our  public  libraries, 
our  churches,  our  iCbarltable  societies, 
free  medical  aid,  free  employment  bu- 
reaus and  things  of  similar  nature  to 
better  the  copdUU>ns  of  humanity, 
must  bow  our  heads  in  shame  if  we 
permit  this  condition  of  economic  slav- 
ery to  exist. 

Cost  -ru,   Huaanlty. 

"No  cost  is  too  great  if  it  will  en- 
able our  servants  to  enjojr  the  bene- 
fits of  their  homes,  which  we  Insist 
on  for  ourselves  but  deny  to  them. 
Twentieth  century  progress  demands 
greafer  efficiency.  The  two-platoon 
system  gives  it.  The  money  to  Install 
the  system  can  be  had  without  raising 
the  taxes.  TfieYyare  other  sources 
from  which  itlcJb  fse  drawn. 

"Would  youjemd^  spending  twenty- 
one  hours  outl  •f*fwenty-four  at  your 
place  of  work?  What  do  you  think  of 
our  city  firemtert.;  brf  duty  for  twenty- 
one  hours,  anji^twl^e  a  week  allowed 
twelve    hours 'to^0«t    acquainted    with 


Hurry  I  Hurry!  Only  Two  More  Days  of 
Bargains  in  the  Home  Furnishing  Sale  I 


Friday  and  Saturday  are  the  final  wind-up  days  of  our  Big 
Homefurnishing  Week.  There  has  been  many  new  items 
added  each  day  and  the  stock  will  be  as  complete  as  at  the 
beginning  of  the  week  with  a  few  exceptions.  Come  early 
tomorrow. 


The  Housefnmishing  Sale  offers  an  unusual  opportunity  to  tboso 
who  need  Liaundry  accessories.  Clothes  Baskets,  Ironlnfr  Boards, 
Wash  Boards,  Boilers.  Soap  and  in  fact  all  necessitiea  at  greaKlj 
reduced  prices.     Here  are  Just  a  few  of  the  specials: 


GOOD  NEWS  PASSED 
ALONG  BY  M'DONALD 

Member  of  Dulutti  Fraternal 

Orders  Tells  Others  What 

Tanlac  Did. 


Members  of  Duluth  fraternal  orders 
will  be  Interested  in  the  experience  of 
J.  W.  McDonald.  Mr.  McDonald,  who 
Is   46   years   old,    has   lived    In   Duluth 

virtually  all  his  life.  Ho  makes  his 
home  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  He  is  active 
In  several  fraternal  orders  of  the  city, 
and  few  Duluthiana  have  a  wider  ac- 
quaintance In  tht'lr  home  town.  Here 
Is  what  Mr.  McDonald  .'■-ays  of  Tanlac: 
"For  some  time  I  suffered  with  ca- 
tarrh. The  catarrhal  Irritation  caused 
watering  of  the  eyes  and  all  the  other 
disagreeable  symptoms  of  this  annoy- 
ing malady.  I  was  advised  by  a  friend 
to  take  Teniae.  I  am  now  feeling  fine 
and  have  no  further  trouble  from  ca- 
tarrh." 


Leading  druggists  throughout  the 
United  States,  many  in  Mlnesota,  have 
gone  on  record  declaring  that  they 
have  never  handled  a  proprietary 
medicine  that  proved  anything  like 
when  af  as  popular  as  Tanlac.  Merit,  they  de- 
clare, is  responsible,  to  a  large  dei<ree, 
for  the  unprecedented  success  of  Tan- 
lac. 

Here  is  what  W.  A.  Abbott,  pro- 
prietor of  the  Abbett  chain  of  drug 
stores  In  Duluth,  has  to  say  about 
Tanlac: 

"The  biggest  seller  that  we  have 
ever  had  Is  Tanlac.  In  the  first  90 
days  of  the  campaign  In  Duluth  we 
sold  nearly  3,000  bottles  of  the  Mas- 
ter Medicine.  The  total  number  of 
bottles  sold  to  date  reaches  the  5,000 
mark.  For  a  preparation  that  had 
never  been  sold  In  Duluth  before,  this 
Is  remarkable.  Nothing  has  ever  ap- 
proached it  before  In  my  experience 
In  the  drug  business. 

"The  repeat  sales  and  widespread 
popularity  of  Tanlac  have  agreeably 
surprised  me.  The  wonderful  sale  Is 
accounted  for  In  a  measure,  I  believe, 
by  the  clean-cut  advertising  of  satis- 
fled  itsers  of  Tanlac,  nearly  all  of 
whom  are  actual  old-time  residents  of 
Duluth.  This  can  be  substantiated  by 
anyone." 


Local  Man's  Relief  Meas- 
ured By  His  Ability 
to  Eat. 


ONLY  MEDICINE  THAT 

HELPED  ME,  SHE  SAYS 


Mrs.  J.  C.  Hall,  2704  Huron  street 
Duluth,  recently  made  this  statement: 
"I  was  run  down  physically  and  very 
weak.  Lo.ss  of  appetite  and  sleepless 
nights  left  m.e  so  weak  I  couldn't  work, 
and  I  was  bothered  with  spells  of  diz- 
ziness. Since  taking  Tanlac  I  sleep 
soundly,  the  spells  of  dizziness  occur 
no  more  and  I  am  as  strong  as  I  was 
four  years  ago  when  I  was  first  taken 
ill.  Tanlac  Is  the  only  medicine  I 
have  found  during  that  time  that  has 
helped  me  the  least  particle." 


E.  J.  Burk,  a  well  known  farmer, 
who  lives  at  1009  East  Eighth  street, 
Duluth,  recently  made  the  following 
statement: 

"I  had  stomach  trouble  for  four 
long  years  without  being  able  to  find 
relief,  although  I  tried  many  medi- 
cines. I  was  bothered  with  an  accumu- 
lation of  gas  In  my  stomach,  my  food 
fermented,  causing  sour  stomach.  At 
times  my  condlton  was  so  serious  that 
I  was  confined  to  my  bed  several  days 
at  the  time. 

"Recently,  when  In  Battle  Creek, 
Mich.,  I  read  in  the  Duluth  newspa- 
pers of  Tanlac  and  the  wonderful 
work  it  was  doing.  I  have  taken  three 
bottles  of  the  medicine  and  feel  like 
a  different  man.  I  am  now  able  to 
eat  anything  without  bad  effects,  I 
sleep  peacefully  through  the  ni^t  and 
am  gaining  weight.  I  gladly  recom- 
mend Tanlac  to  anyone  suffering  as 
I  was." 

Mr.    Burk   is   66   years  old  and  has 
lived   in  Duluth   many   years. 
•  ■  ■  ■ 

SINCERE  ENDORSEMENT 

FROM  RICHEST  VILLAGE 


his  wife  or  be»t  gjrl?" 

A  program  of  twenty  dances,  rang- 
ing from  the  ««Mr«^le  to  the  fox  trot, 
was  played  bjr  iHttJaurier'e  orchestra, 
from    9   p.  ni.   to  ,S%a.   m. 

A  large  nurwer  of  the  firemen  were 
permitted  to  attend  the  dance  by  Chief 
Randall.  A  huge:  gong,  installed  In  the 
Auditorium,  would  have  called  the 
men  to  duty  had  a  fire  been  reported. 

ISPIONEHIIN 

TEASVERAGE  PUN 

County*  Supt.  Young  Cred- 
ited VWM^^  Work  for  Rural 
^    PcrS^gogues. 

Teache rages,  or-  homes  for  teachers 
In  the  rural  .dtst|fcct?,  are  the  object  of 
a    nation-wide    dampalgn,    which     has 

been  given  considerable  impetus  by  the 
National  Lumber  Manufacturers'  asso- 
ciation of  Chicago,  which  recently  pub- 
lished a  flity-eight-page  booklet  en- 
titled   "Tellers'  Cottages." 

The  boMlet  is  of  interest  In  8t.  Louis 
countJB^^ecaus^  It  gives  Supt.  N.  A. 
YoiiSg  of  the  county  schools  credit 
for^elng  one  of  the  pioneers  in  the 
work  aui^vubllshes  a  picture  of  the 
teacher*  cottage  at  School  No.  14  of 
the  ,«fetinty  district,  eleven  miles  noft4»- 
east  of  Virginia 

The  publication  was  prepared  by  R. 
S.  Kellogg  in  co-operation  with  the 
United  States  bureau  of  education  and 
it  contains  practlcallj'  all  of  the  Infor- 
mation available  on  the  subject.  Twen- 
ty-five thousand  copies  have  been  pur- 
chased by  the  Federal  bureau  of  edu- 
cation and  are  now  being  distributed 
among  educators  of  the  country. 

Supt.  Youny  Is  a  firm  believer  In  the 
future  of  the  teachersge. 

"Of  course,  the  public  must  be  edu- 
cated to  the  advantages  to  be  gained 
by  taking  money  out  of  public  treas- 
uries to  build  homes  for  teachers,", he 
said.  "The  cost  of  construction  amounts 
to  a  great  deal,  but  almost  every  com- 
munity can  really  afford  to  erect  and 
maintain  such  a  home  If  It  only  appre- 
ciates the  lirtportance  of  doing  so.  It 
must  be  shown  t'hat  by  maintaining  a 
home  of  this  chara<?ter  better  teachers 
may  be  secured  and  retained  for  a 
longer  periocL  of  time  than  where  the 
old  plan  Is  folt&we4  It  must  be  shown, 
too,  that  thektem*!  teacher  continuing 
In  the  positicSj  for* the  same  length  of 
time  will  do  UMuch  better  work  where 
there  Is  a  wofiool,  home  than  where 
there    Is    not. 


50c   CLOTHES   BASKETS,    39c. 

Heavy  Splint  Clothes  Basket — 
Very  strong  and  durable;  a  reg- 
ular 50c  value,  special  in  the 
Housefurnishing  ^Q/* 

Sale  at ^^^ 

$1.75  IRONING  BOARDS,  $1.19 

Folding  Table  Ironing  Boards — 
Very  substantially  rrjade  and 
easy  to  fold.  A  regular  |1.76 
value,  special  ^1    lO 

at  only «p  A  •  a  i^ 

50c  WASH  BOARDS.  39c 

Made  with  good  strong  frame, 
with  either  brass  or  glass  rub- 
bing board.  Regrular  50c  value, 
special  for  this  39c 


$1.48 
$1.69 


$1.50  WASH  BOHiERS,  $1.29. 

Heavy  quality  Tin  Wash  Boilers, 
No.  7  size;  regularly  ^|  OQ 
J1.50,  special  at t|F  A»^*^ 

No.  8  Wash  Boilers, 
regularly  |1.75,  at. 

No.  9  Wash  Boilers, 
regularly  SI. 9 5,  at. . 

EXECTRIC  IRONS,  SPECIAL 

American  Beauty  Electric  Irons 
are  the  beet  made.  Complete 
with  cord,  plug  and  standard, 
and  guaranteed  a  ^C  Af| 

lifetime,  special . .  .M»*'-VV 

"Rite  Heat"  Electric  Irons — 
guaranteed  10  S2.98 

years,  special «^«-#«»^«^ 


Garbage  Cans 

Heavy  Galvanized  Garbage  Cans, 
with  cover  and  two  handles. 

10-saIlon  ftlxe.  regu- 
larly $1.19,  »t...98c 

15-sallon  size,  regu- 
larly $1.50.  at.  .$1.29 

20 -gal  Ion  size,  regu- 
larly $1.98,  at.    $1.69 

30-gallon  .size,  regu- 
larly $2.50,  at..  .$1.95 


Toilet  Paper 

6  Rolls  for  25c 

Frehnuth's  Special  Toilet  Pa- 
pers, special,  6  rolls  for  25c. 


39c  Bath  Room  Shelf  25c 

16-inch  glass  Bathroom 
Shelves  with  nickel  bracket;  a 
regular  39c  value  at  25c 


25c  Liquid  Veneer 


w 


.-6.^ 


"^> 


Guernsey  Ware  Cooking  Dishes 

Just  received  a  complete  line  of  the  Genuine  Guernsey  Ware 
Cooking  Dishes  which  will  go  in  our  Homef urnlshlngs  Sale  at 
greatly  reduced  prices:  .   .     ^  ^a^ 

25c  Baking  Dishes,  6.  7  and  8-inch,  special  at lOo 

25c  MUing  Bowls,  7  and  8-inch  size,  at lOO 

S5c  Bean  Jars,  1-quart  size,  special  at. i»o 

59c  Round  Casseroles,  7-inch  size,  si>eclal  at »!>o 


A  surface  food 
for  furniture,  pi- 
anos and  wood- 
work. It  makes 
old  things  new. 
Regular  25c  bot- 
tle, at  19c. 

50c  hottle  of 
Liquid  Veneer; 
special  in  th  i  s 
sale,  at  38c. 


< 


a^i 


WizardOil&  Duster 


A  $1  Value  at  48c 

A  50c  bottle  of  Wiz- 
ard  Furniture  Polish 
and  a  50c  Duster,  a 
total  value  of  $1.00. 
special  in  the  Home- 
furnishing    sale  at 


48c 


Cedar    Oil 
75c  to  $1.25. 


Mops, 


FIVE  WORDS  ARE  PUZZLE  TO  PUPILS 

Q     ®     9     9  SAYS  •UPT.  DEHFELO  ®     ®     ®     ® 

GIVES  RESULTS  OF  SPELLING  CONTESTS 


"Grammar,"     "ache," 
ginning"   and  "whether" 
spell     than     any     other 
words    commonly    used 


"meant,"     "be- 

are  harder  to 

average     five 

in    the    upper 


From  "the  Richest  Village  In  the 
World"  comes  this  sincere  and  con- 
vincing Indorsement  of  Tanlac: 

E.  M.  Griffith,  a  well  known  citizen 
of  nibbing,  Minn.,  says:  "I  suffered 
Intensely  from  griping  pains  in  my 
stomach.  I  saw  Tanlac  advertised  In 
the  Duluth  paper  and  bought  some. 
The  pains  in  my  stomach  now  trouble 
me  but  little,  and  I  believe  Tanlac  Is 
helping  me  greatly.  I  freely  recom- 
mend Tanlac  because  of  what  it  has 
done  for  me.'  ' 


TANLAC 


The  Master 
Medicine 


l3  nov/  Bving  Introduced  and  Explained  in  Duluth  at  the  W.  A.  Abbett  Drug 
Stores.  Tanlac  Also  Is  Sold  in  Minnesota  By  the  Following  Exclusive  Dealers: 


UNIFORI  TfclFFIC 
UWS!ARE  UUDED 

Silberstein  Approves  Rules 
Set  Down  By  Safety  . 
First  Federation. 

Uniform  traffic  laws  and  signals, 
recently  prepared  by  the  Safety  First 
Federation  of  America,  are  heartily  ap- 
proved by  Commissioner  Silberstein. 
head  of  the  safety  division. 

"The  move  Is  a  very  laudable  one," 
said  Commissioner  Silberstein,  "and  I 
think  that  the  regulations  proposed  by 
the  federation  should  be  considered 
serlou.sly  by  all  the  large  cities  of  the 
country.  Many  accidents  and  arreste 
would  be  avoided  if  drivers  knew  the 
traffic  rules  In  their  own  cities  and 
especially  In  communities  -^jrhere  they 
are   touring." 

By  establishing  uniform  traffic  reg- 
ulations, officials  of  the  Safety  First 
Federation  of  America  hope  to  educate 
the  automobile  drivers  of  the  country 
so  that  the  number  of  accidents  and 
arrests  will  be  reduced  to  a  minimum. 
In  addition,  travelers  would  find  very 
little,  if  any.  variation  In  the  traffic 
systems  In  cities  where  they  visit,  thus 
pYeventing  confusion  and  complica- 
tions. 

Duluth  has  adopted  a  number  of  the 

traffic   rules '  suggested   by   the   federa- 

I  tlon,    while    wian'>'    of    the    regulations 

proposed  are  <n>n8ldered  unwritten  laws 

1  by  di  Ivers  of  this  city. 

__^ ...  ♦ 

ArkanMUi  DriPCatea  Unlsstractc^. 
1  Little  Rock;  ArUi.  April  27.— Delegates 
(from  Arkansas  to  the  Republican  na- 
i  tlonal  convention  In  Chicago  will  go 
,  unlnstructed.-'an*  for  the  first  time  in 
i  thirty-two  years  there  will  be  no  negro 
delegates-at^arge  among  the  number. 
I  The  "lily  white",  faction  of  the  party 
!  was  in  com^te  control  of  the  state 
convention  which  met  here  today  and 
1  elected  the  ,naU'-'nal  eonvcntiitn  dele- 
;  gates. 


grades  of  Duluth  schools. 

Supt  R.  E.  Denfeld  recently  gave 
pupils  in  the  fourth,  fifth,  sixth  and 
seventh  grades  a  spelling  test.  One 
hundred  "demon"  words  as  he  char- 
acterized them,  were  given  to  each 
pupil  and  the  written  papers  were  for- 
warded to  the  superintendent's  office 
by  the  teachers  and  principals. 

Several  thousand  children  took  the 
test,  and  the  perfect  marks  were  rare, 
except  in  the  higher  grades,  although 
the  words  apparently  were  simple  ones. 
Later  the  results  will  be  compiled,  it  is 

expected.  .  .     .     ^ 

Three  average  reports,  picked  at  ran- 
dom from  the  list,  show  the  hardest 
words  for  the  children.  There  was  but 
one  "catch"  word  In  the  list,  that  being 
"tonight"  spelled  with  a  hyphen:  "to- 
night." In  most  cases  it  was  counted 
correct  if  spelled  with  or  without  the 
hyphen.  .  .    ^  ,     ^       ^ 

At  the  Jefferson  school.  Second  street 
and  Ninth  avenue  east,  the  word 
"grammar"  was  misspelled  118  times. 
Pupils  taking  the  test  were  the  grades 
between  the  B  third  and  the  A  eighth, 
r-Jimberlng  4B6. 

The  next  hardest  was  "ache,  wlilch 
was  missed  nlnety-four  times.  "Be- 
ginning" was  next  with  eighty, 
"whether"  was  next  with  slxty-nve. 
Other  hard  ones  were  "meant,"  "been" 
and  "color."  Markings  ranged  from  98 
per  cent  to  73  per  cent. 

At  the  Jackson  school.  Fifth   avenue 


west  and  Third  street,  "ache"  and 
"February"  were  the  iiardest  for  pupils 
in  the  upper  grades.  Those  in  the 
lower  classes   paused   the  longest  over 


grammar 


'meant"  and  "laid. 


Two  words  in  the  list,  "dear"  and 
"some"  were  spelled  correctly  by  every 
child  in  the  Fairmont  school.  Sixty- 
seventh     avenue     west     and     Redruth 

"Tonight"  or  "to-night"  proved  the 
Waterloo  of  many  Fairmont  pupils,  and 
"grammar"  again  wa^  the  downfall  of 
many.  "Whether,"  "minute,"  "straight" 
"believe"  and  "truly"  were  missed  by  a 
score  of  pupils. 

Four  words  were  missed  just  once  at 
the  Fairmont.  They  were  "sugar," 
"don't"  "country"  and  "they."  The 
average  marking  at  the  Fairmont  w^as 
S2  per  cent,  and  the  grades  taking  the 
test  were  those  from  the  A  fourth  to 
the  B  seventh.  Inclusive. 

TRAIN  ^RVFl^ 

IS  HUGH  SAFER 


rn 
-rrr 


l 


'  ATTKiv— It.  c,  TnunoKX. 
Btniivvrr — p.A.uuK'rr  ijui'G  co. 
VifiMiiyji — DARKKii's  nnvt:  CO. 
V'Sa  I-IKIU — RKVAI.I    1»1H  <1  STORK. 

t'lnsiKt'i.iw — iiAVs  nwi't;  stouk. 

'rrO.HU' — lOVOAlIL   UMt'«   CO.- 
CS.04it  y.'k'^K.  M.  JOUWHOK. 


KI.Y — A.   S.   JAMES. 
ELMORU — W.    O.   DUSTIX. 

^VBLISTH — crrv  drug  stork. 

GRAND  RAPIDS — R.   R.  BBLL. 
iaa]l.gBY — MAX  BIKrPBRT. 
HlBBlIiG — CITY    UttVii    tTORB. 
L.AKK  PARK— JOMB)  NELSON. 


DRUG 


minne:apol.is — voegeli's 

STORJSS. 
NBW   ITLM — R.   A.   PPBPFKRLE. 
TWO  HARBORS — P.   F.  JAMRS. ..     .,.  .  .  -      ,. 

VIRGINIA — CASET    Jk    PA8TERNACKI.    according    to^ft  fePOrt    PoUce 
ST.  CI.,OUD — J.   A.   HEJfRY. 
2IM— 8.  W.   LBVIN. 


I  Lootia|B<G  raves  for  Copper. 

f      Winona,    Mlnni.   April    27.— Numerous 
I  cemeteries  "sJonf;    the    Wisconsln-Min- 
'  nesota   line  (are    fc'eing    looted    to      get 
from  burled  i»ii}f^Ka  copper  trimmings, 
tOr/a  report   police    are     In- 
vest igatUig.   *rhe  high  price  of  copper 
Is  blamed. 


Your  Tonic 

for  Spring 

shoold  dothesethings 
-clear  away  waste; 
dispd  inflammation ; 
invigorate  the  bodily 
processes.  After  a 
hard  winter  your 
blood  may  be  dogged, 
your  digestion  not  up 
to  the   mark,  and 

stagnant  areas  (catarrti) 
exist  in  the  memlMranes 
of  the  stomach,  intes- 
tines or  hmgs.  The  result  is  a  tired 
feeling.  fareguUr  appetite  and  loss 
of  energy. 

Perona 
Invigorates 

all  your  body,  helps  to  soothe 
.  away  all  inflammation,  restores 
the  irregular  appetite  to  a  healthy 
condition,  and  clears  away  all  waste. 
It's  a  real  tonic—especially  good  in 
catarrhal  conditions  like  indigestion, 
after  effects  of  grip.  coBratescenc©, 
and  spring  lassitude.  You  may 
take  it  with  perfect  safety.  CMiM«tth^t 

wkstUwiUdeforyoB.    Begin  it  taday. 


I 


Less  Fatalities  to  Employes 

in  1915  Than  Ever 

Before. 

Chicago,  April  27. — "There  were  less 
fatalities  to  railroad  trainmen  and 
englnemen  in  1915  than  in  any  other 
year  since  the  interstate  commerce 
commission  began  to  compile  its  acci- 
dent statistics,  in  1890,*  although  the 
number  of  such  employes  has  more 
than  doubled  In  that  time."  says  the 
Railway  Age  Gazette  in  an  editorial 
in    Its    current    issue. 

"In  1916,  when  there  were  approx- 
imately 300,000  train  employes  on  the 
railroads  of  the  United  States,  the 
number  killed  was  884,  or  about  one  i 
to  every  840  train  employes.  In  1890. 
when  there  were  only  163,000  train 
employes,  the  number  killed  was  1,459. 
or  one    to   every    105   in  service. 

"The  increase  In  the  safety  of  rail- 
way operation  as  Indicated  by  these 
statistics  is  especially  notable  during  | 
the  past  ten  years.  L.ess  than  half  < 
as  many  train  employes  were  killed 
in  1915  as  In  1905,  although  the  num- 
ber in  service  in  1915  was  about  16 
per  cent  .g^reater.  While  the  propor- 
tion of  fatalities  In  1906  was  one  to 
each  133  employed,  la  1916  It  was 
about    one    to    each   340. 


for  the  land  movement,  and  It  Is  fig- 
ured by  experts  that  the  number  of 
homeseekers  going  ^rest  will  be  much 
greater  than  for  a  decade. 

The  movement  In  1908  waa  nuide  up 
largely  of  "homesteaders"  or  those 
who  settled  on  government  land.  Many 
of  them  were  excellent  farmers:  thejr 
"roughed"  it  and  made  good.  The  col- 
onists of  today  are  said  to  be  better 
fixed  financially  than  the  settlers  of 
that  time.  In  many  instances  they 
are  paying  good  prices  for  their  land, 
and  their  buildings  are  up  when  tha 
family   arrives. 

The  farm  movement  of  colonization 
work  is  characterised  as  taking  on 
a  bigger  aspect.  Inquiries  now  ara 
for  better  grades  of  land,  and  the 
farmers  are  paying  good  prices.  Big 
crops  ere  again  attracting  them,  a« 
the  banner  crops  of  the  West  last 
year    attracted    world-wide    attention. 

SUES  TO  RECOVER 
ON  STOLEN  MONEY 

street    Railway   Company 
Files  Against  Casualty 
Company. 

On  Sept.  25  last  in  the  elevator  of 
the  First  National  Bank  building, 
smooth  crooks  relieved  8.  L.  Relchert, 
treasurer  of  the  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way company  of  11.600. 

Although  Ralph  H.  Miller,  one  of 
th3  three  men  suspected  of  the  crime, 
was  caught  tried,  convicted  and  sen- 
tenced to  the  state  reformatory,  the 
company  has  failed  to  recover  any  of 
the  money. 

In  district  court  yesterday,  the 
street  railway  company,  through 
Thomas  8.  Wood,  its  attorney,  filed 
suit  against  the  Fidelity  A.  Deposit 
company  of  Maryland  to  recover 
$1,600  on  a  policy  which  insured  the 
company  against  loss  or  damage  by 
robbery. 

The  policy  was  taken  out  on  May 
27,  1915,  and  was  in  force  last  Sep- 
teAber. 


FORWARD  TO  LAND 
MOVEMENT  IS  ON 


Tk*P« 


Travel  to  the  Northwest  Is 

the  Heaviest  Since 

1908-9. 

Chicago,  April  27. — A  •'Forward  to 
the  Land"  movement,  especially  to 
the  Northwest,  ts  noted  in  advices 
Issued  by  railways  operating  to  that 
territory.  Not  since  1908-9  has  there 
been  such  heavy  travel  northwest,,  say 
railroad    officials,    and    the    movement, 

which  began  as  far  back  as  February  j  stain,    

continues 'unabated,  with  prospects   of !  superior   it   1«  _to   all^  so-called    "dyw 

Hundreds    of    freight    cars, 
with    household    goods    from    Illinois. 
Iowa   and    other    points    In    the   United 
States  have  been  moved.  General  pros- 
perity   is    given   as    the    main    reason 


Tint  your  hair  to  the  shade  desired 
with  "BroTvnatone."  .  This  new  prepa- 
ration is  far  superior  to  any  mixture 
that  contains  henna,  sulphur,  silver, 
lead  or  similar  preparatloibs. 

There  is  no  dangrer  of  an  Itchingr  or 
pofsoned  scalp  when  you  use  "Browna- 
tone."  for  tbis  simple  preparation  x>o8- 
itivcly  contains  no  lead,  mercury,  sil- 
ver, sulphur,  sine  aniline,  coal-tar 
products  or  their  deri'ratires.  You  just 
brush  or  comb  It  into  the  hair  and 
presto! — your  gray  hairs  instantly  dis- 
appear— your  hair  is  a  l>«autifm  and 
uniform  color  throughout — the  ends 
are  as  dark  af>  the  balance  and.  you 
tMive  any  shade  desired  from  a  light 
brown  to  a  black.  Just  a  moment  s 
"touching  up"  once  a  month  and  no 
1  one  can  ever  detect  It. 

No  rubbing,  or  washing  oS — no  tt.d- 
!ing. 

Prepared  in  two  shades — one  to  pro- 
duce golden  or  medium  brown,  tli* 
other,  dark  brown  or  black.  Two  else* 
— 25    cents   and    $1J10. 

Wo  will  send  aWcIotely  free,  for  a 
short  time  only,  a  sample  bottle  of 
"Brownatone"  if  you  will  send  us  your 
name  and  address  accompanied  by  lOs 
to  help  pay  postage  and  packing.  No 
samples  at  dealers.  This  cffSr  is  -?na<la 
for  you  to  try  "Brownatone"  Kttir 
and   And   for  yourself   Just   how 


combs,    etc.       The     Kenton     Ph£rma»ral 
loaded!  Co.,  627  Pike  street,  Ovtngton,  Ky. 

Sold  and  guaranteed  In  Dulath  br 
Orph"teum  Pharmacy.  Second  Ave  ^Sast 
and  Superior  St.;  Lyceum  Pharaoacy 
and   ether  leading  dealers. 


AMMia- 


,<ifciiir<   iJ 


il 


^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


J- 


Thursday, 


r»""^«"""»» 


No.10 


^!^ 


r- 


1 

1 

1 

: 

1 

THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 

^--r-j 


April  27,  1916. 


SPANISH  WAR  VHERANS  m? 
PROGRAM  AND  TALK  ON  PATRIOTISM 


MISS  JOSEPHINE  COBURN. 
Violinist. 

Patriotism  is  only  expressed  In 
service.  W.  E.  McEwen,  Duluth  post- 
master, told  an  audience  of  United 
Spanish  War  Veterans  and  their 
friends  assembled  at  Memorial  hall, 
courthouse,  last  evenlnsr  for  the  aa- 
nual  "country  store"  and  entertain- 
ment given  by  Camp  John  G.  McEwen, 
No.    6. 

The  speaker  strongly  urged  that, 
right  or  wrong,  the  people  should 
stand  back  of  th'ir  president.    He  de- 

who     had 


MISS  MYRTLE  FINKLE, 
Soloist. 

aervlce.  He  also  discussed  the  immi- 
gration qu'estion  and  strongly  favored 
a   literacy   test   for   immigrants. 

Miss  Beatrice  Green  gave  a  piano 
selection;  Mrs.  Frank  Bradley,  song 
recitation:  Miss  Josephine  Coburn, 
violin  solo:  Miss  Myrtle  Flnkle.  vocal 
8olo.  Miss  Mabel  Fix  was  accom- 
panist. Following  the  program, 
360  prlaes  were  award«d  to  winners  In 
the  country  store  ciitapetition,  and  a 
lunch    was    served. 

In  charge  of  the  entertainment  was 
a  committee  consistliig  of  the  follow- 
ing members:  T.  W.  Gunn.  chairman; 
L..    G.    Andrews.    A.     E.   Neflson,     M.     P. 


clared    that    It     was     tho5»«      ,  —    -.    .------       -  t,i„,„« 

risked  their  lives  for  their  country  Orchard,  Nick  Borgerson.  W  L.  Pierce, 
w  ho  have  always  loved  it  most  and  !  T.  V.  Brown,  George  J.  Sherman,  H. 
that    the    test    of    true    patriotism    was  '  M.    Hutching*  and  Harry  Rosenberg 


I 


Cent 


I  am  an  explorer. 

On  my  lourncys  into  wild  conntries  1  take 
•^Helmar'*  Tnridsh  cigarettes  as  necessary 
Ingqage. 

Many  a  time  I*  ve  blessed  the  day  I  first 
learned  of  "  Helmar/*  They've  cheered  me 
when  loneliness  made  me  bine.  They've  kept 
me  calm  and  clear-headed  in  many  a  ttght 
place.  They're  bully! 

••Helmar"   I   consider   in    a   class   "all 

oivn.'* 

The  mlldmrni  iobacco  for  cIgmrmHom  fs  Turklmh* 
The  beatf  iobacco  for  ctgaroHem  tm  TuHtlmh» 


SHRINERS  PROVIDE  UNUSUAL 
FEATURES  FOR  VAUDEVILLESHO W 


Its 


Ooftf  par  ten  cenim  for  mnybody'm  cIgaroUo  uutm 
irou  haWirlmd  "  Helmarl'  a  fmaclnailng,  olovailmg, 
gmnlloman'm  mmoke* 

« 

Makers  of  the  Bgbsst  Grads  Turkisft] ' 
and  Egifpiian  Ggarettes  in  tha  Uwd 


Quality  Superb 


•  Mrs.  Donna  Riblette  Flaaten.  well 
known  Duluth  soprano,  and  little  Do- 
rothy Alyne  Crouch,  a  pupil  at  the  Jef- 
ferson school,  will  furnish  two  of  the 
acta  for  the  vaudeville  show  to  be 
staged  by  the  Shriners  at  the  Orpheum- 
Strand  theater  next  Tuesday  and  Wed- 
nesday evenings  and  at  the  Broadway 
theater  in  Superior  the  following 
Thursday. 

Mrs.  Flaaten  will  render  a  polonias© 
from  "Mlgnon,"  by  request,  and  several 
folk  songs,  while  Dorothy  will  present 
a  series  of  costume  dances.  The  lat- 
ter is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  M.  Crouch  and  she  appeared  recent- 
ly at  the  Red  Cross  bazar,  where  she 
scored  a  success. 

The  headline  attraction  will  be  the 
Shrine  girls,  who  will  make  their  first 
public  appearance  at  this  show.  They 
will  close  the  show  with  a  thirty-min- 
ute musical  comedy  number  under  the 
direction  of  Prof.  A.  F.  M.  Custance. 
The  crack  squad  of  Arab  patrol  will 
present  a  twelve-minute  double-time 
drill,  while  the  Temple  band  of  forty 
pieces  will  render  several  concert  num- 
bers under  the  direction  of  Charles  Hel- 
mer. 

The  other  acts  include  Harry  Mc- 
Evoy.  the  Chicago  magician,  a  special 
comedv  sketch  from  New  York  and 
"The    Musical    Mystery,"    an    act    pre- 

F tared  by  well  known  musicians  of  Du- 
uth.  Tickets  are  now  selling  at  the 
Orpheum-Strand  box  office  and  at  the 
Broadway  In   Superior. 


KELLOGG'S  CAMPAIGN 

[S  OPENED 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


VERY  BUSY  PREACHER. 

He  Delivers   Fifty-Three   Sermons  in 
Ten  Weeks. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  M.  D.  Fuller,  for- 
merly a  member  of  the  general  con- 
ference of  the  Wyoming  conference  of 
the  M.  E.  church,  who  is  here  visiting 
his  daughter,  Mr.s.  George  H.  Strick- 
land, after  an  absence  of  two  years, 
preached  fifty-three  sermons  in  ten 
weeks  between  Feb.  13,  this  year,  and 
April  16,  and  he  had  engagements  up 
to  and  including  Easter  Sunday,  but 
were  canceled  that  he  might  come 
to  Minn«'sota.  These  sermons  were  de- 
livered in  Florida,  where  Dr.  Fuller 
has  passed  the  last  eighteen  months. 

Dr.  Fuller  has  been  a  minister  for 
forty-eight  years.  ^ 

BRAINERD'S  PARK" 

BEING  EQUIPPED 

Bralncrd,  Minn..  April  27.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Tom  Mansuras,  lessee 
of  Lum  park,  near  here,  has  plans  pre- 
pared for  the  following  buildings  to  be 
erected  at  once:  Pavilion.  46  by  135, 
with  dancing  floor  48  by  100;  boat- 
hou.^e,  26  by  48;  bathhouse,  16  by  60, 
with  thirty  booths;  refreshment  stand. 
S4  feet  square:  open  bandstand,  20  feet 
equare.  Electric  lights  are  to  be  placed 
In     Lum     park,     sidewalk.<j     built     and 


flower  beds  laid  out.  A  motor  bus  car- 
rying .sixteen  passengers  will  be  in  op- 
eration between  Brainerd  and  the  park. 

NORTH  DAKOTA 

JEWELERS  ELECT 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  ?7.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — J.  B.  Peterson 
of  Leeds  was  elected  president;  H.  M, 
Strand  of  Lakota,  first  vice  president; 
J.  C.  Hey  of  Fargo,  second  vice  presi- 
dent; Louis  Harfson,  secretary-treas- 
urer of  the  North  Dakota  Retail  Jew- 
elers' association  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  the  closing  session  of  the 
state  convention.  An  automobile  ride 
to  the  lake  shore  completed  a  very 
enjoyable  meeting.  The  directors  will 
decide   the   next   meeting   place. 

NORTH  WTkOTACONTEST. 

Reported    Breugger's    Friends    Will 
Contest  Election  of  H.  H.  Perry. 

Fargo,  N,  D.,  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Supporters  of  John 
Breugger  of  Williston  state  that  the 
election  of  H.  H.  Perry  of  Ellendale 
as  Democratic  national  committeeman 
at  the  presidential  primary,  will  be 
contested  In  the  courts.  Plans  are  now 
under  way.  it  Is  claimed,  for  a  legal 
battle  to  return  Breugger  winner. 


moved  onto  a  farm  in  Olmsted  county. 
My  boyhood  was  spent  on  the  farm, 
the  same  life  led  by  thousands  of  oth- 
ers in  the  great  and  growing  West.  It 
was  In  your  midst  that  I  commenced 
the  study  and  practice  of  the  profes- 
sion which  has  been  my  life  work;  it 
was  your  encouragement  and  generous 
confidence  to  which  is  due  largely 
whatever  of  success  I  have  attained. 
It  is  but  natural  that  in  your  midst, 
surrounded  by  my  friends,  I  enould 
make  the  first  speech  of  this  cam- 
paign. ^^  .  . 
"When  In  response  to  the  request  of 
the  editors  of  the  state  I  announced 
my  willingness  to  become  a  candidate 
for  the  United  States  senate,  I  stated 
I  would  declare  my  position  upon  the 
political     issues     pending     before     the 


for  infants  and  Children, 

•The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought  has  borne  tlie  signa- 
ture of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher,  and  has  been  made  under  his 
personal  supervision  for  over  30  years.  Allow  no  one 
to  deceive  you  In  this.  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and 
« Ju8t-a.s-ffOod»»  are  but  Experiments,  and  endanger  the 
health  of  Children— Experience  against  Experiment, 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  BongM 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


war.  These  are  duties  which  w^e  owe 
to  ourselves  and  to  the  world,  if 
American  citizenship  is  to  be  respect- 
ed. There  Is  no  sacrifice  a  people 
may  be  called  upon  to  make  which 
should  not  be  willingly  made  to  ac- 
complish this  object,  for  a  govern- 
ment •jvhich  does  not  afford  that  pro- 
tection and  has  not  the  confidence 
and  respect  of  its  own  people  and  of 
the  civilized  world  cannot  permanent- 
ly   endure. 

"One  man  who  Is,  and  has  been, 
doing  more  than  anyone  else  to  stir 
the  patriotism  of  the  people  and  to 
awaken  them  to  a  realization  of  the 
dangers  confronting  the  country  is 
Theodore    Roosevelt. 

*       •      • 

Shonld    Avoid    War. 

"We  should,  so  far  as  is  consistent 
with  national  dignity  and  honor,  do 
everything  to  avoid  war.  We  should 
practice  and  set  the  example  to  the 
people  of  the  world  of  the  principles 
of  right  and  justice,  which  go  far  to 
prevent  these  conflicts;  but  we  may 
not  be  able  to  control  those  mighty 
currents  of  public  sentiment, — often 
invisible, — which  at  times  have  swept 
nations  Into  war  and  changed  the 
destinies    of    peoples. 

"Our    conduct    during    this    war    has 
not    tended       to     make       us     respected 
abroad.      We    have   not   stood    firm,    as 
we     should,     for     the       protection       of 
Americfin    citizens    upon    the   high    seas 
and    the    protection    of    our    commerce 
with  both  neutral  and  belligerent  na- 
tions.     Foreign    countries    believe    us 
to     be    weak,    unprepared    and    afraid 
of    waf.      We    know    we    are      unpre- 
pared,   but    that    as   a   people   we    have 
a    high    sense    of    honor    and    patriot- 
ism   and    an    unconquerable    spirit    to 
maintain    American    rights. 
•       *      • 
The  Mexican   Situation. 
"We    are   forcibly   reminded   of  these 
duties    and    of    the    inadequacy    of    our 
defenses    by    the    conditions    In    Mexico 
today.      As    to    the    vacillating.    Incon- 
sistent attitude   of  the  present   admin- 
istration    in    dealing    with     that    prob- 
lem,  it   is   unnecessary   to   speak.      The 
American       people       with        substantial 
unanimity    have   made    up   their   minds 
upon    this    subject.      For    more    than    a 
quarter    of    a    century    American    citi- 
zens have  been   settling  in  Mexico,  de- 
veloping   its    industries    and    investing 
in  Its  enterprises.     They  went  to  Mex- 
ico, not  only  with  the  free  will  of  their 
own    country    but    upon    the    invitation 
and    with    the    guaranty    of    protection 
by  the  Mexican  government.  For  near- 
ly   five   years    a    state    of   anarchy    has 
existed  in  that  country;  American  lives 
have   been   sacrificed    by   the    hundreds, 
American  women  outraged,   millions  of 
American  property  destroyed  and,  last- 
ly,    American     territory    invaded.       We 
have   been  tolerant — almost  indifferent 
— to    the    demands    of    our    own    people 
for   protection,    while   roving,    plunder- 
ing brigands,  who  call  them.selves  gen- 
erals,   have    defied    our    authority    and 
laughed    at    our    protests.      Dujing    this 
time    had    we    been    able    to    assemble 
upon    the    Mexican    border    100.000    men, 
backed    by    a    determined    government, 
does      anyone      believe       these      things 
would  have  occurred? 

BeHt  Security  I«  Oefense. 
"We  have  the  very  best  military  au- 
thority for  the  proposition  that  any 
first-class  foreign  power  with  a  large 
navy  and  transports  could  land  an  ar- 
my on  our  Atlantic  coast  In  two  or 
three  weeks'  time,  and  that  our  Pa- 
cific possessions  could  be  easily  taken 
and  an  army  landed  on  the  Pacific 
coast.  We  know  that  In  the  present 
war  large  armies  have  been  transport- 
ed a  long  distance  and  landed  on  hos- 
tile shores  much  better  protected  than 
ours  in  equally  short  time.  Is  it  nec- 
essary, with  the  examples  of  this  war 
before  us,  that  we  be  reminded  of  the 
horrors  of  a  hostile  Invasion?  I  am 
not  an  alarmist,  but  I  believe  our  best 
security  is  proper  defense.  I  know  It 
is  said  that  Europe  will  be  so  ex- 
hausted that  It  cannot  make  war,  but 
all  history  shows  that  countries  at  the 
close  of  a  war  are  better  equipped  for 
such  Invasions  than  at  any  other  time. 
It  will  be  remembered  that  the  well 
equipped  and  trained  veterans  at  the 
disposal  of  this  government  at  the 
close  of  the  Civil  war  were  able,  by 
their  presence  merely,  to  induce  Louis 
Napoleon  of  France  to  wlthdraw^  his 
support  from  Mexico.  We  must  re- 
member that  we  have  been  peaceful 
and  prosperous  during  this  conflict,  and 
it  is  impoaeible  for  us  to  tell  what 
anlmo.«?ltles,  jealousies,  trade  conflicts 
and  disagreements  may  follow  the 
close    of  this   war. 

"I  shall  not  attempt  to  discuss  the 
details  of  military  or  naval  prepared- 
ness; that  requires  the  opinion  of  ex- 
perts in  the  war  department  and  navy 
department — men  who  have  given  their 
lives  to  this  work,  and  such  as  every 
other  nation  depends  upon.  When, 
however,  the  opinion  of  trained  ex- 
perts has  been  given,  it  should  not  be 
overruled  and  suppressed  by  some  pol- 
itician who  happens  for  a  brief  period 
of  time  to  be  the  superior  officer  of 
such  experts." 

The  TaHM. 
Mr.  Kellogg  discussed  foreign  com- 
merce and  merchant  marine  and  then 
touched  upon  the  tariff  issue,  declar- 
ing in  favor  of  an  efficient  non-parti- 
san tariff  commission,  adding: 

"I  am  not  an  advocate  of  extreme 
protection.  As  a  member  of  the  sub- 
committee on  resolutions  which  drew 
the  tariff  plank  in  the  Republican 
platform  of  1908.  I  vigorously  advocat- 
ed an  honest  and  reasonable  reduction 
of  the  tariff  on  the  necessaries  of  life. 
I  stated  then.  In  letters  and  speeches, 
that  unless  the  Republican  party 
should  keep  Its  pledges,  the  agitation 
would  not  cease  and  It  would  be  disas- 
trous to  the  country.  Such  proved  to 
be  the  case.  There  were  then  undoubt- 
edly many  duties  ^hlch  should  have 
been  reduced  and  certain  articles 
placed  en  the  free  list.  The  principle 
remains,  however,  .that  the  people  of 
this  country  believe  in  proper  protec- 
tion of  American  manufacturers,  labor- 
ers and  farmers.  Foreign  countries 
are  now  also  coming  to  this  view. 
•  •  •  At  the  close  of  the  war  much 
of  Europe  will  be  unable  to  purchase 
our    goods,    because    they    will    not   be 


The  Glass  Block 


Only  Two  More  Days  of  the 
Housef  urnishing  Sale 

Wringers 


Wood  frame,  10-inch  rollers;  a 
guaranteed  wringer  that  sells 
regularly  at  $3.00.  dJO  ^O 
Friday  only   ^^•'XO 

Stool  Ladders 

This  is  a  folding  Stool  Ladder. 
A  handy  ladder  or  stool;  sells 
at  $1.69.     Friday         dj*!    ^O 


9  to  11:30  Friday  Morning. 

Cedar  Polish  Mop 

The     Avell     known 


Su- 
preme,   m    the    me- 
dium size,  Friday 
morning.   Limited 
one   to   a   cus- 
tomer— 


A  Real  Dish  Drainer 
and  Dryer 

Takes  the  drudgery  from  dish 
washing— just  like  cut —  €lCkg% 
Friday  only   \J%J%^ 


Wear-Ever  Aluminum 


'Berlin  S  a  u  ce 
Pan  in  Wear- 
Ever  aluminum 
— sells  regular- 
ly at  $1.10; 
Friday  only — 

79c 

(Limited  one  to  a  customer.) 


EXTRA  SPECIAL! 

9-INCH— BUTCHER  KNIVES— 9-INCH 
A  good  knife  that  can  be  used  for  every  cutting  purpose. 
The  blades  are  made  from  the  highest  grade  steel,  hardened, 
tempered  and  sharpened  by  an  exclusive  process  which  m- 
sures  a  perfect  cutting  edge  that  can  be  sharpened  time  and 
time  again.  This  is  the  biggest  bargain  ever  offered  m  a 
high  grade  Butcher  Knife.  One  to  a  customer,  ^Q^. 
while  they  last,  Friday  only *#%/w 


Sunbrite  Cleanser 

Made  by  Swift  & 
Co.  and  guaranteed 
by  them  to  be  aa 
good  as  any  cleanser 
made.  8  cans  sell 
regularly  at  40c,  Fri- 
day only,  OAj* 

8  cans *i"»C 

(Limited  8  to  one 
customer) 

Cups  and  Saucers 

Plain  white  German  China  Cup 
and  Saucers.  These  are  a  thin 
egg  shell  china. 
A  set  of  six  for 
Friday  only — 


Tea  Pots 

Earthenware  Tea  Pots  in  two- 
cup  size.  This  is  a  plain  brown 
pot.    Price  for  Friday      ^  tk^ 

'Limited  one   to  a  customer.) 

Whisk  Brooms 

Several  sizes  and  kinds  to 
choose  from;  worth  up  OQ^ 
to  48c.    Friday  only fci%/ V 


79c 

(Limited  one  set  to  a  customer) 


able  to  pay  for  them  In  gold,  and  we 
shall  not  need  their  manufactured  ar- 
ticles. We  must  be  prepared  to  adopt 
a  new  policy  to  meet  this  renewed 
competition,  to  prevent  the  dumping  of 
foreign  goods  in  our  country  to  the 
destruction  of  our  producers  and  man- 
ufacturers; to  protect  our  farmers  and 
laborers — where  protection  is  neces- 
sary— and  to  raise  a  reasonable  reve- 
nue to  support  the  government. 
DemoeratM  Recoenlse  It. 
"The  Democratic  party  already  real- 
izes th^  necessity  of  Increasing  the 
revenue  and  of  protecting  our  doniestlc 
Industries  after  the  war — although  de- 
claring in  its  platform  that  protection 
is  unconstitutional— and  It  has  recent- 
ly taken  steps  to  increase  the  duty  on 

"The  claim  was  made  that  this  tariff 
bill  would  reduce  the  cost  of  living. 
As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  cost  of  livmg 
has  increased  rather  than  decreased, 
and  the  government  has  lost  niunons 
of  dollars  in  revenues.  It  is  estimated 
that  in  the  last  year  the  «o^'^/n?lt?,^ 
lost  $1,600,000  in  duties  on  beef,  dairy 
and  grain   products  alone.     It  has  not 


and  that  his  only  offense  was  to  flsh 
them  out.  He  said  a  friend  placed  the 
kegs  in  the  water  to  cool  and  that 
the  river  did  the   rest. 

Despite  this  ingenious  answer  to 
the  charge,  all  seven  pr|sonera  will  be 
taken  to  Fergus  Falls  for  trial.  Their 
sentences  will  not  be  more  than  sixty 
to  ninety  days  while  if  they  were  to 
remain  here  for  trial,  they  would  be 
kept  in  suspense  about  that  long  be- 
fore court  is  in  session. 

The  seven  were  arrested  in  Hibbinff 
and  at  Grand  Rapids. 


THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 

WATER  EXAMINED 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  27. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— J.  A.  Childs, 
a  sanitation  expert  of  Minneapolis, 
came  here  and  made  an  examination 
of  the  city's  water  supply,  and  also  to 
report  as  to  whether  a  filtration  sys- 
tem should  be  Installed  by  the  city. 
Mr.   Childs   secured    a  number   of   sam- 


CI..V.  o ^ i-        ^  „,^„,»«t     pies  of  river  water  at  the  city's  pump 

yielded    revenue    for    the    go\ernment.  |  j^^^  station,  and  these  will  be  analyzed 
..      ,^      -J  ♦«   ^^.^  »/.    r.  ^^   ^^^   state   health   department 


DOROTHY  ALYNE  CROUCH. 


FRANK  B.  KELLOGG. 


»     I  ■        ■ 

I 

I 

;        I 

i 

1        I 


American  people.  There  are  many  of 
these  questions  today  of  surpassing 
importance,  and  1  must  for  this  speech 
select  a  few  in  which  I  believe  the 
American  people  are  most  interested. 
Hi*    Platforaa. 

"This  is  the  platform  upon  which  I 
stand:  We  should     , 

"Immediately  prepare  this  country 
for  defense.  ,  ^. 

"Protect  American  citizens  upon  the 
high  seas  and   in   foreign  countries. 

"Protect  American  property  and 
American  foreign  commerce,  which 
amounts  to  over   $5,300,000,000   per  an- 

"Encourage  the  construction  of  a 
merchant  marine.  In  order  to  handle 
our  foreign  commerce  and  reduce 
ocean  freight  rates,  which  are  now 
exorbitant  and  an  unreasonable  tax  on 
our    industries. 

"In  foreign  relations,  demand  and 
enforce  with  firmness  our  rights 
against  other  nations,  and  maintain  a 
bold   and   Just   neutrality. 

"Protect,  by  reasonable  tarlfi  pro- 
visions, the  products  of  our  farm:*, 
labor  and  other  industries  and  the 
development  of  our  natural  resources. 

"Maintain  our  control  of  the  Philip- 
pines    until    we    shall     have     fulfilled 


our  pledges,  and  the  Islands  are  suited 
for  self-government. 

"Protect  and  encourage  agriculture, 
the  great  basis  of   American   wealth. 

"Maintain    the    integrity     of     repre- 

I  sentative    government    and    the    purity 

and  stability  of  the  courts.        ^     ^       , 

"Strive  for  a  higher  standard  of 
social  justice,  and  maintain  the  In- 
dependence  and  security  of  labor. 

"Introduce  economy,  thrift  and  ef- 
ficiency In  the  departments  of  govern- 
ment: and,  ^    , 

"Enforce  the  anti-trust  laws,  so  as 
to  keep  open  the  avenues  of  enter- 
prise for  the  American  people. 

"I  should  consider  it  the  highest 
honor  to  be  possessed  of  the  confi- 
dence of  this  people  and  to  be  asso- 
ciated with  Minnesota's  distinguished 
senior  senator,  Hon.  Knute  Nelson, 
who  in  this  great  crisis  Is  standing 
squarely  for  American  rights  and  the 
national  honor,  and  who  is  serving 
the  people  with  such  conspicuous  abil- 
ity- «  . 

Preparation    for    Defenae. 

"As  we  are  today  facing  the 
shadows  of  this  great  European  con- 
flict, the  first  and  paramount  duty 
of  the  American  people  is  to  make 
immediate  and  thorough  preparation 
to  defend  the  country,  maintain  our 
rights  and  preserve  our  institutions. 
No  -other  issue  is  of  juch  surpassing 
Importance.  There  Is  ,  only  one  way 
to  do  it,  ajid  that  is  to  Immediately 
take  steps  to  procure  a*i  efficient  and 
adequate  army  and  n&W  and  to  hus- 
band our  resources  and  finances,  so 
that  our  position  will  ,b«  respected  by 
foreign  countries,  and  thus  insure 
protection  to  our  people,  ;  This  does 
not  mean  war;  it  is  th«  only  way  to 
peace.  A  weak  and  unprotected  coun- 
try   invites    attack. 

"In  the  impending  grave  crisis 
there  is  only  one  thing  tof  this  peo- 
ple to  do,  and  that  is  to  ststnd  square- 
ly for  the  maintenance  cTf  the  na- 
tional honor,  for  th^  protection  of 
American  property  and  commerce.  We 
cannot  consent  that  the  rules  of  in- 
ternational law  for  th*  ppptection  of 
innocent  people,  established  by  the 
express  agreement  and  Ihimemorlal 
custom  of  civilized  nations  and  the 
highest  dictates  of  humanity,  shall  be 
swept    away    by    th«      lexlffencles      of 


Mr.  Went-And-Cut-lt 
—Here's  Mr.  'Gets-lf 


nor  afforded  adequate  protection  for 
our  Industries.  In  addition  to  the  cor- 
poration tax  imposed  by  a  Republican 
congress,  there  have  been  imposed  an 
income  tax  and  an  excise  tax  such  as 
have  never  been  Imposed  in  the  history 
of  this  country,  except  under  the  exig- 
encies of  war."  ,.,  ^. 
Traits  and  Combines. 
Mr.  Kellogg  opposed  8elf-«overnment 
for  the  Philippines  at  the  present  time, 
denounced  public  extravagance  and  dis- 
cussed trusts  and  combinations,  refer- 
ring to  his  services  as  counsel  for  the 
Kovernment  in  the  cases  against  the 
naplr  trust,  the  Standard  Oil  trust  and 
the     Union      Pacific-Southern      Pacific 

'""I^have  alw^ays' vigorously  advocated 
that  congress  should  provide  for  a  8>  s- 
{em  of  federal  license  to  large  corpora- 
tions engaged  In  interstate  commerce, 
on  condlUon  that  they  obey  the  law, 
not  enter  Into  agreements  fixing  prices, 
Hmltlng  output  or  eliminating  compe- 
tuon  tnd  If  they  violate  the  terms  of 
their  license,  provide  for  revoking  it. 
This  with  the  reasonable  supervision 
of  the  trade  commission,  would.   I  be 


It  is  estimated  that  filtration  plant 
would  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of 
180,000. 

' ♦ 

No    More    Meetings    at    Present. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  27.— The  effi- 
ciency and  economy  commission  will 
not  hold  any  more  meetings  until  after 
the  June  primaries.  The  postponement 
of  any  meetings  until  that  period  was 
agreed  Tuesday  at  a  meeting  here  be- 
tween Senator  A.  J.  Rockne  of  Zum- 
brota,  chairman  of  the  commission, 
and  Guhnar  Bjornson,  a  member  of 
the   commission. 

». 

South  Dakota  Pioneer  DleM. 

Mitchell.  S.  D.,  April  27.— Stewart  F. 
Goodykoontz,  who  erected  the  first 
building  in  Mitchell  thirty-seven  jears 
ago,  died  Tuesday  evening.  He  was  80. 
He  was  the  first  president  of  the 
First  National    bank    of   Mitchell. 


Glad  to  meat  you:"  says  the  razor 
to  the  corn.  "I'll  Weed  for  you!"  says 
the  corn  to  the  razor.  Razors  and 
corns   love    each   other.    Corns   love    to 


ous  to  the  public. 


Thousands  of  Families  Reiy 
on  Tills  Kidney  Remedy 


MWkr.  O  liliy.  Old  I  Do  It?  *Geta-It* 
for  Me  After  This — If  I  UtcI'* 

be  cut,  picked,  gouged,  salved,  plas- 
tered and  jerked  out— they  grow  fast- 
er Mr  and  Mrs.  Went-and-Cut-It 
realize  It  now— they  use  "Gets-It"  In- 
stead—it's the  wonderful,  simple  corn- 
cure  that  never  fails.  Stops  pain.  Tou 
aoDlv  It  in  2  seconds.  It  dries  at  once, 
the  corn  Is  doomed.  Nothing  to  stick 
to  the  stocking  or  press  on  the  corn. 
It  means  good-night  to  plasters,  salves, 
diggers,  rfzors  and  toe-bundling.  Tou 
can  wear  smaller  shoes.  Your  corns 
wui  rome  rlKht  off,  "clean  as  a  whls- 
Ue  ••  N^ver  fnflames  healthy  flesh.  The 
world's   biggest    selling    corn-cure. 

"Gets-If'^ls  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where 26c  a  bottle,  or  sent  direct  by 
E    L^Wrence  &  Co.,  Chicago.   111. 


FUNERAL  OF  MRS. 

CUTLER  POSTPONED 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Jane  Cutler, 
who  died  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  Mon- 
day  has  been  postponed  until  2 
o'clock   tomorrow   afternoon. 

Because  of  a  failure  to  make  train 
connections  at  Chicago  yesterday,  the 
body  did  not  arrive  this  morning  as 
Sad  been  expected  and  the  funeral 
will  be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  from 
Se    family    residence.    22.'9    East    ^u- 

^'GUbert''"  cutler  and^  W  E.  Magner 
are  accompanying  the  body  to  Du- 
luth. Interment  wUl  be  at  the  For- 
est Hill   cemetery. 

CHARGES  RIVER 
WITH  BREAKING  LAW 

Floated  Liquor  From  "Wet" 
to  "Dry"  Territory,  De- 
clares Prisoner. 

Probably    the      first      time      that      a 
•river"  was  ever  accused   of  being  an 


""^'F 


I  suffered  for  -three  months  with 
what  the  doctors  called  Malaria  Fever, 
but  I  believe  It  was  kidney  trouble. 
Three  different  doctors  were  unable  to 
help  me,  all  giving  me  up  and  I 
would  have  died  only  for  your  Swamp- 
Root.  My  mother  read  one  of  your 
advertisements  that  fitted  my  case,  and 
before  I  used  four  bottles  of  Dr.  Kil- 
mer's Swamp-Root  I  was  entirely  ^ 
cured.  My  Mother  and  Husband  both 
are  using  your  Swamp-Root  and  have 
been  greatly  benefited  by  It.  I  always 
have  Swamp-Root  in  the  house  and 
can't  say  enough  for  your  wonderful 
remedy,  as  it  has  saved  my  life. 

Yours   truly,  -^•■.' 

MRS.  DORA  RYAN.        j^B 

1105  N.  Sheridan  Ave.,  Tacoma.  Wasl^^ 

Personally  appeared  before  me  this 
5th  day  of  May.  1915,  Mrs.  Dora  Ryan, 
who  subscribed  the  above  statement 
and  made  oath  that  the  same  Is  true 
in  substance  and  In  fact. 

J.  L.   SXAPP, 
Notary  Public. 


lietter  to 
Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co., 
Btnghamton.  N.  Y. 


m. 


Prove  WhatSwamp-Root Will  Do forYM 

Send  ten  cents  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co., 


".ccomnlice"    In   violating   the   Federal  :  Binghamton.  N.  Y..  for  a  sample  sire 

Uauor  Cs    L.    yesterday    aUernoon   bottle.     It  will  conW^^^^^ 

according     to    United     States     Deputy   will  a^«^o^recelv^^^ 

Marshal  Scott  Cash.    One  of  the  seven    >"       ^^jadder.      When  writing,   be   sure 

nrlsoners      held      for      violating      theJ    ^     mention     The     Duluth     Herald. 

llauor  laws  declares  that  he  was  not   j,  ^i^r  fifty-cent  and  one-dollar  alM 

lii^ru^^  ^^el^^'YerT;tS?r  ti^^lr?"'l?ot!res  for  «Ue  at  all  drug  store. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTHT  HERALD. 


April  27, 1916. 


Society  *  Women's  Clubs  *  ]S(iisic  *  Dreima 


The   LAdles*   Literature   class   elected  I  »»»j»»»»»»»»)K»»»»»»»»»»»»»» 


th*    followiriK'    officers    at    the    annual    ^ 

tne   '^°""*'"\*'"''V^,.  ^^„^^   ..^  ,,.     4t    EVENTS  or  to!«i(;ht 

meeting,  which  was  held  yesterday  art-  i^ 

•moon    at   the   residence  of   the   presl-    ^ 


AND  TOMORROW. 


dent.  Mrs.  R.  M.  Sellwood,  1931  East 
Second  street:  President.  Mrs.  Wade 
Clark;  first  vice  president.  Mrs.  Chaun- 
c»y  Colton:  second  vice  president.  Mrs. 
C.  G.  Traphagen:  secretary.  Mrs. 
Qcorge  A.  Reifateck;  treasurer.  Mrs. 
Robert    Driimmond. 

The  class  will  study  Dante  for  the 
next  two  y«»ar8,  under  the  leadership 
of    the    members.^ 

Events  of  Interest. 

Mrs.  WiUiaTi  C  Culklii  of  Hunter's 
Park  entertained  the  Hiking  club  yes- 
terday at  luncheon  after  whioli  the 
guests  hiked  out  to  Woodland  and 
|>ack  Covers  were  laid  for  ten  at  the 
luncheon  the  decorations  for  the  table 
being  red  carnations.  The  club  expects 
to  meet  every  two  weeks. 
•       «       • 

Douglas  Clark  of  122  Eighth  avenue 
east  entertained  last  night  In  honor  of 
Thom;ts  J.  McDermott,  who  will  leave 
Saturday  for  Indianapolis  to  take  a 
position.  Dancing  and  five  hundred 
were  enjoyed  and  favors  were  won  by 
Miss  Mae  t:eary  and  John  ciarvey.  The 
©thei    guests   were: 


lilBses— 

Isub.lle  Macaulay. 

Margaret  Lydon. 

Sylvia  Sohlesser. 

Anne    Lydon. 

Cella   Wilcox. 
Messr.c  — 

Cicll  W.  Du  Ro:*c. 

Edmund  F.  Kil- 
leen. 

Edward  F.  White. 


Elizabeth  Mona- 

hon. 
Mary  Monahon, 
Idabelle  Menden- 

hall. 

Allen  E.  AVagner, 
W.  J.  Baahuw. 
A.  J.  Belleperche. 


Will  Give  Swedish  Play. 

The  ticket  committee  of  the  Linnaea 
club  under  the  chairmanship  of  Mrs. 
Israel  Kergstroni.  has  begun  the  dis- 
tribution of  tickets_  for  the  t'wedish 
play.  "Nerkingarne."  which  will  be 
given  May  U  and  12  at  the  Orpheum 
theater.  Mrs.  Harold  FegraeuJ  In  presi- 
dent of  the  club. 


Lodge  Notes. 

The  Ladies*  Auxiliary  of  the  Ancient 
Order  of  Hibernians,  ^o  S^^iU  meet 
tonight  at  St.  Clement's  hall.  A  class 
will  be  initiated  and  arrangements 
will  be  made  for  the  leap  year  dance 
which  is  to  be  given  May  1  at  St.  Clem- 
ent's hall. 

*  * 

Greysolon  camp,  No.  627  R;^?*'-  ^•• 
will  meet  tomorrow  night  at  Woodman 
hall.     There    will    be    Initiation    and    a 

•octal    time.  ^    . 

*  •      • 

Teyes  Tyon  fraternity  will  give  the 
third  of  a  series  of  dances  Saturday 
tiltfht  at  218  West  First  street. 

Aerial  hive.  No.  975,  will  hold  an 
©pen  meeting  tomorrow  night  at  Odd 
Fellows'  temple.  Cards,  dancing  and 
^  musical  program  will  be  the  amuse- 
fnents. 

j  Church  Meetings. 

I  A  ba.sket  supper  will  be  serred  at  7 
kclock  tomorrow  night  in  the  pfirlors 
Ef  Grace  M.  E.  church  by  the  Epworth 
league,  under  the  direction  of  Miss 
Ethel  Anderson  and  Mls»  EL-anor  An- 
derson, represenllng  the  'woikers 
division. 


0.  Thr  adjoamrd  annval  Mertta^  # 
48  and  eledlon  of  orrieern  of  the  Da-  ^ 
Mfe  lath  Boat  rlvb  «vlll  be  lield  at  8  # 
^  •'elork  tonlcht  at  the  Commercial  « 
^  elnb.  ^ 

^        MemberM    of   the    Daluth    braneh  ^ 

*  of  the  Canadlaa  War  Relief  Moet-  4( 
^  ety  will  take  all  flalshed  sar-  ^ 
^.  mentM  to  the  mef-ttBg  vrhleh  will  Mft 
^  he  held  at  2  o'cloek  totaorrow  aft-  # 
-li^  eraooa    at    the    renldence    of    Mrs.  Mt 

*  Mllle   Bunnell.  9017   Ka«t    Saperior  ^ 

*  street.  * 

*  The  afternooB  elaiM  of  the  BUh-  ^ 
m  o»'h  elab  vklll  meet  at  SiSO  o'eiock  * 
ik  tomorrow  afteraooa  In  the  Bliih-  ff 
^,  op*«  Flub  room.  ^ 
«        Central  W.  C.  T,  U.  will  meet  at   * 

*  Si30  o'eloek  tom^irrow  aftemooa  ^ 
^  at  the  reMldenre  of  !Hni.  T.  R.  Han-  Mft 
^  coek.    70&    We«t    Third    street.  ^ 


the  thirtieth  anniversary  of  the  found. 
Ing  of   the   Minneapolis    lodge   of   Elks. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Bertha  Randall.  717  Piedmont 
avenue,  has  returned  from  a  three 
months'  trip  to  Florida. 

«      *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alphonse  Llnneman. 
East  Seventh  street,  had  as  their 
guests  for  Easter.  Carl  Schuster  of 
Riwablk.  Minn.,  and  their  two  nephews, 
Dr.  Martin  Llnneman  of  St.  Joseph, 
and  Harold  Richardson  of  Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H.  Pryor.  841 
West  Victoria  street,  passed  Easter  in 
Minneapolis,  where  they  visited  Mr*. 
Pryor's  brother.   Dr.  H.  A.  Munns. 

•  •       • 

W.  E.  Wright.  1901  East  Sixth  street, 
has  returned  from  a  few  days'  visit  In 
St.  Paul. 

•  •       « 

Miss  Sarah  Hancock  left  yesterday 
on  a  two  weeks'  trip  through  the 
southern  part  of  the  state.  She  will 
visit  In  Austin.  St.  Paul.  Minneapolis 
and  Faribault  before  returning  to  Du- 
luth. 

•  •      • 

Mlsa  Martha  Kahrlng  of  Moose  Lake. 
Minn.,  Is  the  guest  for  two  weeks  of 
her  sister.  Mrs.  Emll  Bartir  of  62$ 
Sixteenth  avenue  east. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Marshall  and  fam- 
ily of  Hunter's  Park  are  In  Chicago, 
where  they  went  to  attend  the  golden 
wedding  anniversary  of  Mn*.  Marshall's 
parent.H,  Mr.  and  Iklrs.  Henry  Umbach. 
of  that  city. 


I 


Entertainment  for 

Sununer  Visitors 

:  Naturally,  the  lake  Is  of  never-fall- 
Ing  Inl'-rest  to  out-of-town  visitors,  wa: 
especlaUv  to  those  from  towns  where  f  '"« 
artesian  wells  supply  drinking  and 
wash  water.  The  boat  club  Is  going  to 
'toake  it  po.«slble  this  year  for  members 
to  entertain  their  summer  visitors  at 
a  la  cane  meals  at  the  main  house  aj 
fill  times.  The  crews  on  the  water  and 
freighters  and  pas.senger  boats  gliding 
Into  the  bay  are  going  to  share  honors 
trlth  th**  dining  room.  Table  d  bote 
dinners,  preoediiig  dances,  will  not  be 
tieglecttd.  but  th'-y  will  be  the  t-xcep- 
tions.    while   a    la   carte    meals   will   be 

I    The   first  dances   will   be   held  at   the 

laln  huu.'<e  and  Oatka  Saturday   «  8ht. 

une  3.     Saturday  night  dances   will  be 

jeld      at      both    houses    all   season    and 

here     will     be     Wednesday     dances     at 

latka.  -        , 

Members  may  give  private  dancing 
parties  at  the  main  house  any  time, 
trlth    the    exception    of   Saturday    night. 

Snd   Oatka.   as   usual,  will   be  open   for 
ances  at  any  lime. 
•  — — ' — 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  Fred  Lerch  and  Mrs.  John  La- 
Inont  of  Virginia  are  house  guests  of 
Mrs    J.  S.  Lutes.  2601  East  Sixth  street. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Raymond  W.  Hlggins,  2401  East 
First  street,  is  expected  home  tomor- 
row from  the  East,  where  she  and  her 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bardon.  of  Supe- 
rior.  have  been  spending  the  last 
Xnonth. 

•  •       • 
'    P    A.  Patrick  left  last  night  for  Chi- 

t&so  to  meet  Mrs.  Patrick,  who  Is  re- 
turning from  the  South.  They  will 
eirive  here  Sunday  morning. 
«  «  « 
Mrs.  Frank  Morrison  and  son,'  who 
Iiavo  been  the  guests  of  Mrs.  Morrl- 
e<jn's  sLster.  Mrs.  W.  R.  Peyton.  1606 
taat  Se<ond  street,  for  several  weeks, 
will    return    Sunday    to    their    home   at 

.Great   Falls,    Mont. 

•  •       * 

Mrs  tleorge  Tyre  has  left-for  Prince 
Rupert,  where  she  will  visit  indefinite- 
ly  at  the   home  of  her  daughter.  Mrs. 

de   clex. 

•  •      • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  F.  Clark  have  moved 
to     2214     Jefferson     street. 

•  •      • 
Miss  Susan  Stryker  of  Hunter's  Park 

Is  visiting  Miss  Nell  Robertson  In  Min- 
neapolis. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Frank  Burk.  316  Sixth  avenue 
east,  has  as  her  house  guests,  her  sis- 
ter and  brother-in-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Smith  of  Plentywood,  Mont. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  Edgar  Smith.  2326  East  First 
street,  is  spending  a  few  days  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

•  *      • 

Nell  B.  Morrison  returned  last  night 
from    Minneapolis,    where    he    attended 


House  Cleaning  Hints. 

Washington  Star:  A  paint  brush 
will  get  dust  out  of  cracks  better 
than  any  duster  will,  for  a  cloth 
cannot  reach  all  the  corners.  Try  It 
when  you  are  cleaning  baseboards, 
window  sashes,  etc.  A  child's  toy 
broom  Is  also  a  great  benefit  In  dust- 
ing corners  back  of  heavy  furniture, 
window  sa.^hea  and  different  places 
about  the  house.  It  Is  just  the  right 
medium  between  a  large  broom  and 
a  whiskbroom.  A  stocking  pulled 
over  the  hand  la  convenient  for  light 
dusting.  A  broom  will  last  longer  If  It 
Is  dipped  In  cold  water  after  It  has 
been  used  and  then  rested  on  two 
horizontal  supports  until  It  Is  dry. 
Two  nail.<»  driven  Into  a  wall  will  do. 
The  weight  of  the  dampness  will  help 
to   keep   the   broom   In   proper   shape. 

•  •      • 

A  place  for  sweeping  utensils  may 
be  made  from  a  smoothly  planed  board 
about  four  feet  long,  six  Inches  wide 
and  one  and  one-half  Inches  thick 
Bore  four  holes  through  the  board  at 
equal  distances  apart.  After  applying 
two  coats  of  varnish,  secure  It  to  the 
wall  In  an  out-of-the-way  corner  of 
kitchen.  Brooms  and  mops  may 
placed  upright  in  this  rack,  and 
dustpan  and  brushes  may  be  hung 
from  hooks  screwed   along  the  edge. 

•  •       • 
Kneepad--^    made    from    Iron     holders 

are  a  great  blessing  when  cleaning 
noors.  Sew  elastic  to  the  holders 
thus  forming  a  garter.  Then  when 
hardwood  floors  are  to  be  waxed 
floors  washed  up  or  any  of  the  tasks 
that  make  one's  knees  sore,  Just  slip 
these  garter.s  on,  with  the  holders  or 
cushions  on  the  knees,  and  j'ou  will 
have  no  more  sore  knees. 

•  •      • 
Saturate    an    ordinary    mop    In    crude 

paraffin  oil.  Wrap  the  mop  In  cheese- 
cloth and  stand  in  a  draining  pan  for 
several  days,  until  the  paraffin  oil  Is 
thoroughly  absorbed.  It  Is  Invaluable 
for  hardwood  or  painted  floors  and 
the  cheesecloth  Is  excellent  for  dust- 
ing polished   furniture. 

•  *       • 


Miss  Myma  Pressnell 
Bride  of  Elmer  A.  Larson 


Ueninette  D  <V«ttel 

"Hand  Me  a  Lemon" 


Saw  a  broom  handle  two  feet  long 
On  the  bottom  nail  a  lathe  nine  Inches 
long.    On   this  tack  a   scrub  cloth.   Wet 


MRS.  ELMER  A.  LARSON. 

At  noon  today  at  the  residence  of 
the  bride's  cousin,  Mrs.  F.  W.  Splcer, 
814  Forty-seventh  avenue  east.  Mlsa 
Myma  Pressnell,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Thomas  Pressnell,  became  the  bride 
of  Elmer  A.  Larson  of  Kerkhoven, 
Minn. 

The  service  was  read  by  Dr.  John  W. 
Hoffman  of  the  First  Methodist  church 
In  the  presence  of  the  Immediate  rela- 
tives and  was  followed  by  a  breakfast 
which  was  served  at  1  o'clock.  Mrs. 
Splcer  and  Mrs.  O.  R.  Myre  of  Chlsholm 
both  cousins  of  the  bride,  played  the 
Lohengrin  wedding  march  as  the  bride 
entered  followed  by  her  maid  of  honor. 
Miss  Mary  King  of  Portland.  Or.  Mlsa 
Pressnell's  gown  was  of  Ivory  white 
satin  and  tulle  made  en  train  and  she 
carried  a  shower  arrangement  of  valley 
lilies. 

Her  maid  was  gowned  in  rose  taffeta 
and  carried  a  shower  of  roses.  Tlje 
house  was  beautifully  decorated  with 
Easter  lilies,  palms  and  large  white 
tulle  bows.  Mrs.  Peachey  of  Chlsholm, 
an  aunt  of  the  bride  and  formerly  of 
this  city,  was  an  out  of  town  guest. 
After  June  1  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Larson  will 
be  at  home  at  Big  Grove  Farm.  Kerk- 
hoven.  Minn. 


and  clean  under  radiators,   hot  stoves, 
bath  tubs.  etc.    When  worn  out  rip  off 
and    replace.     Saw   off   a   broom    handle  , 
full    length    and    fast^    In    the    hollow  i 
handle    of   a   dustpan.     This    will     save 
stooping. 

«      •       * 

To  clean  the  picture  molding  it  la 
often  necessary  to  remove  the  hooks 
on  which  the  picture  wire  Is  hung. 
A  tiny  pencil  mark  on  the  molding  will 
show  where  each  hook  is  to  be  re- 
placed and  saves  much  tiresome  labor. 
«       •      • 

When  washing  windows  add  a  small 
quantity  of  bluing  to  the  water  and 
the  windows  will  be  improved  in  ap- 
pearance. 

•  •      • 

Match  marks  may  be  removed  from 
white  paint  by  rubbing  with  a  cut 
lemon.  Smear  the  spot  lightly  with 
the   lention. 

•  «      • 

When  cleaning  a  house  Just  vacated 
for  your  use,  use  a  good  amount  of 
carbolic  acid. 

•  •      * 

A  raw  onion  may  be  used  to  clean 
brass  picture  frames. 

•  •       • 

Remove  all  gold  and  silver  from 
rooms   In    which   sulphur    Is   burned. 


Y  XKIGHBOR'3  electric  bell 
needs  recharging,  ao  this 
morning,  when  I  wanted  to 
take  her  for  a  spin  in  the 
country,  to  aee  the  green 
things  growing.  I  had  to  go 
to  the  back  porch  and  rap 
on  the  kitchen  door.  .  Her  apotlesa, 
shining  kitchen  altraya  ieems  the  most 
attractive  place  to  me.  There  Is  Just 
herself  and  huahanC  and  because 
they  have  breakfast  at  half-post  six 
she  aenslbly  serves  It  in  the  kitchen, 
where  ahe  can  make  everything  hot 
and  appetizing  In  the  shortest  time. 
But  this  morning  breakfast  waa  over, 
the  little  round  table  pushed  back 
against  the  wall.  the  screen  she 
keeps  in  front  of  the  range  folded 
away,  and  ahe  waa  washing  her  lace 
doilies.  The  ironing  board  was  out. 
and  the  electric  iron  waa  ready  to 
attach,  so  I  knew  ahe  meant  .to  iron 
them  while  they  were  damp.  She  ia 
the  beat-natured  woman  in  the  world 
though,  and  when  I  told  her  I  needed 
her,  she  wrung  the  lineua  and  laces 
out  of  the  rinsing  water  and  laid 
them  away  to  await  her  return.  I 
think  she  preaaea  them  on  the  wrong 
side  and  then  irona  them  quite  dry 
between  two  cloths,  for  I  often  not'ce 
how  firm  and  amooth  they  look  with- 
out any  aheeny  gloaa — Just  a  lustrous 
polish.  But  there  was  no  time  to  in- 
quire. I  had  noticed  she  had  one  of 
her  beat  cut  glass  bowls  filled  with 
lemons,  and  a  water  pitcher  and  two 
glasses  on  a  little  stand  there  In  the 
kitchen.  This  was  something  new,  I 
was  sure,  and  I  hkd  to  ask  her  about 
It,  and  let  the  llhen  question  wait. 
"How  pre|y  those  lemons  look  In  that 
handsome  bowl,"  I  began,  and  she 
continued  with  what  I  wanted  to 
know:  "Tea,  don't  they7  Just  like  sun- 
shine.    We  are  never  without  lemons. 


As  soon  aa  my  imsband  gets  up  he 
takes  the  juice  of  one  In  a  glass  of 
real  hot  water  and  I  do  the  same,  and 
we  each  like  lemon  juice  In  our  cof- 
fee, for  we  drink  it  black.  We  like 
the  Juice  of  lemons  better  than  vin- 
egar on  salads,  and  I  use  the  lemon 
rinda  for  cleaning.  Some  folka  like 
to  use  keroaene  In  the  bath  tub  to 
take  off  the  soapsuds  and  stain  that 
will  gather,  but  I  Juat  imagine  the 
odor  never  leaves  the  room,  and  I 
cannot  atand  the  amell.  So  I  clean 
the  bath  tub  and  the  wash  bowl  in  a 
jiffy  with  a  lemon  rind  turned  wrong 
side  out.  Lemon  has  a  great  affinity 
for  grease,  and  when  I  do  not  want 
to  use  soap  on  my  best  china  I  squeeze 
a  few  drops  of  the  Juice  of  a  lemon 
into  the  dish  and  it  cornea  out  of  the 
operation    of    washing    all    shining." 

When  ahe  atopped  for  breath,  1 
asked  If  she  ever  used  it  to  take 
staina  from  white  clotha.  "Some- 
times." she  said;  "but  salts  of  lemon 
is  better.  This  you  buy  from  the 
druggist,  and  It  is  stronger  than 
lemon  and  salt.  I  use  lemon  Juice 
for  polishing  cut  glass  tumblers,  and 
that  ia  one  thing  I  believe  moat 
housekeepers  know  nothing  about. 
Theae  prettlea  are  so  delicate  I  am 
always  afraid  of  breaking  the  sterna, 
so  I  fill  a  pan  half  full  of  cold  water, 
place  a  cloth  tn  the  bottom  and  then 
add  the  Juice  of  an  entire  lemon.  .lust 
dipping  a  tumbler  about  In  this  cleans 
and  polishes  It  and  It  only  needs  dry- 
ing   with  soft    linen." 

"Hand  me  a  lemon."  I  begged.  "I 
have  heard  It  is  good  for  the  com- 
plexion, and  I  will  try  it  for  bleach, 
drink,  soap,  polish  and  medicine— 
when   we   get   back." 

(ProtrctMl  tir  Ad«nu  !<e«(p«per  Berrke.) 


Toaaorraw— Far  Day  After  ToHiorrow. 


Disrespiect  to  Parents  Leads  to 
Petty  Crime,  Says  "Woman  Cop" 


Mrs.   Alice   Stebbins   Wells,    the    Los 

Angeles  policewoman,  who  will  speak 
at  the  Commercial  club  at  8  o'clock 
tomorrow  night,  under  the  auspices 
of    the    Women'*   council,   spoke   at    11 

f  Bed  Time  Tales^ 

^        By  Clara  Ingram  Judson        j^ 

Billy  Robin  Finds  Advice  Is 
Worthless 


o'clock  this  morning  to  the  students 
of  the  normal  school  on  the  relation 
of    teachers    to    police   work. 

Mrs.  Wells  does  not  advocate  add- 
ing to  the  work  and  reaponslbllitles 
of  teachers,  but  she  realizes  that 
they  exert  a  great  influence.  "The 
beginnings  of  juvenile  delinquency," 
she  said,  "present  a  problem  not  to 
the  police  department  or  to  the  court, 
but     to      the      school.       Disrespect    to 


g 


Choral  Society's  Interpretation  of 
"The  Creation"  Delights  Audience 


SeeYourself 
As  Yoa 
Should 
App 


Before  a  most  appreciative  audience 
and  under  the  direction  of  R.  Buchanan 
Morton,  the  Duluth  Choral  society  gave 
a  performance  of  Haydn'a  "Creation" 
last  night  at  the  First  Methodist 
church,  which  was  singular  for  ita 
strength    and    beauty. 

Haydn's  music  is  fresh  and  amazing- 
ly vital  for  all  of  Its  hundred  or  more 
years,  and  Mr.  Morton  obtained  most 
gratifying  results  in  the  ensemble  of 
the  chorus,  fine  shadings  and  excel- 
lent tone  quality  throughout. 

Mrs.  Lucille  Brown  Duxbury.  who  es- 
sayed the  role  of  Ruth,  won  much  ad- 
miration by  her  excellent  interpreta- 
tion of  the  difficult  part,  which  she 
sang  with  a  skill  and  art,  which 
showed  again  to  splendid  advantage 
the  warm  flexible  quality  of  her  voice. 

Joseph  Cranbeck  of  Minneapolis  re- 
vealed a  voice  of  beautiful  tonal  tints, 
decided  depth  of  color  and  range  and 
admirable  breath  control,  and  his  solos 
were  well  fitted  to  show  the  musician- 
ship and  temperament  of  the  singer 
including,  as  they  did,  many  varying 
mooda. 


Rollin  M.  Pease  of  the  St.  Paul  Choral 
society  displayed  a  '  bass  of  ample 
volume,  clear  enunciation,  notably  un. 
forced  from  the  faintest  piano  effects 
to  the  most  robust,  aiyl  sang  with  In- 
telligence and  taste.  Miss  Frances 
Berg  at  the  piano  lent  much  to  the 
beautiful  ensemble  by  the  adequate  and 
beautiful  support  of  her  accompanying 
In  which  she  was  ably  assisted  by  Mr 
Waghorne  at  the  organ. 

Such  airs  as  "With  Verdure  Clad." 
"Rolling  in  Foaming  Billows,"  "On 
Mighty  Pens."  and  "The  Heavens  Are 
Telling."  contain  much  thrilling  im- 
pulse, while  the  sublime  "And  There 
Was  Light"  is  inspired  with  warmth 
and   fervor. 

Mra.  Duxbury's  rendition  of  "On 
Mighty  Pens"  brought  forth  Instant  ad- 
miration, while  the  bass  solo  of  Mr. 
Pease  "From  Heaven  in  Fullest  Glory 
Shone"  brought  forth  a  storm  of  ap- 
plause. The  trio,  "On  Thee  Each  Liv- 
ing Soul  Awaits"  was  notably  well 
done,  and  most  enthusiastically  ap- 
preciated and  was  a  fitting  close  to 
an    exceptionally    Interesting    evening. 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 


free  from  facial  blemishes  and  with 
a  clear,  soft,  pearly-white  appearance 
that  will  be  envy  of  your  friends. 

Gouraud's 


II 


OrientalCream 

does  tills  for  you  Instantly.  Its  effect  Is 
so  subtile  tiiat  its  use  cannot  tx  detected. 
Non-greasy  •  68  years  in  use. 

S*atf  I0«.  Hr  trial  slia 

FERD.  T.  HOPKINS  &  SON 
37  Great  Joaes  Street      New  Yoik  City 


Mourning  and  Grief 

If  one  thinks  that  black  clothing 
better  expresses  her  grief  or  shows  one 
departed  a  deeper  love  and  respect,  by 
all    means  let   her  garb    herself   In   th© 

blackest  that  she 
can  procure.  I 
should.  I  am  sure, 
wear  mourning  If 
occasion  arose,  not 
because  I  felt  I 
must  wear  It  to 
proclaim  my  loss 
to  the  world,  not 
because  It  was  a 
duty  Imposed  by 
custom.  but  be- 
cause it  harmo- 
nized with  my  feel- 
ings and  gave  me 
an  opportunity  of 
paying  my  dead 
one  of  the  few  out- 
ward tokens  of  es- 
teem left  to  me.  Poor  solace  though  it 
Is.  it  undoubtedly  lends  comfort  to 
many. 

The  "must"  sense  of  mourning  I  re- 
bel at.  however,  and  very  much  dis- 
like. I  have  known  people  who  were 
unable  to  go  to  the  expense  of  pur- 
chasing outfits  of  this  nature  for  a 
family.  But  they  did  so,  not  so  much 
from  the  standpoint  of  grief  and  re- 
spect for  their  dead  aa  for  the  opinion 
of  their  nelghbora  whom  they  felt  and 
who  most  likely  would  comment  upon 
the  absence  of  mourning,  a  "proper  re- 
spect" and  all  the  rest  of  It,  In  a  moat 
unkind  and  inconsiderate  way. 


The  outward  semblances  of  mourn- 
ing are  not  compulsory  by  any  means, 
or  even  necessary.  They  tell  the  world 
that  you  have  lost  a  relative,  but  they 
do  not  and  cannot  measure  the  sin- 
cerity of  your  grief.  No  one  can  do 
that  except  yourself  Those  who  seek 
to  discover  Its  depth  In  your  clothing 
and  your  actions  oftentimes  are  de- 
ceived by  what  appears  on  the  surface. 

People  who  realise  how  little  ap- 
pearances count  In  such  a  matter  and 
who,  not  believing  In  shrouding  them- 
selves In  black  clothes,  or  who,  for 
the  very  good  reason  that  they  cannot 
afford  them,  refrain  from  expressing 
their  grief  In  this  manner,  are  some- 
times very  harshly 'criticized  for  their 
course  of  actions. 

A  case  was  brought  to  my  attention 
recently.  A  family  of  growing  children 
and  their  mother  were  deprived  by 
death  of  a  father  and  husband.  The 
mother  did  not  have  the  means  to  buy 
mourning  for  the  children  and  widow's 
mourning  for  herself.  The  mother  at- 
tended the  funeral  In  a  black  dress  and 
hat  made  over  and  the  children  wore 
the  clothing  that  they  owned.  The 
husband's  family  was  Incensed  over  the 
"lack  of  respect"  of  the  children. 

I  say  that  If  the  husband's  family 
desired  that  the  children  all  wear 
mourning.  It  was  their  place  to  pro- 
vide It,  not  the  widow's  to  spend  money 
which  she  would  later  need  for  bread 
and  butter  to  satisfy  the  silly  pride  of 
her  husband's  cruel,  heartless  and  sel- 
fish relatives,  alwaya  too  ready  to  crit- 
ic iza. 


OR  THE  FIRST  day  or  two 
after  Billy  Robin  and  his  lit- 
tle matQ  arrived  in  the  gar- 
den they  were  quite  content 
to  rear  and  eat,  for  they  were 
hungry  and  tired  from  the 
long  journey.  But  aa  aoon 
aa  they  were  r«ste4  and  fed.  they  be- 
gan   thinking   about    the   new    nest. 

"That  old  apple  -tree  was  all  very 
well  last  year,"  declared  Billy;  "but 
I  think  we  had  better  look  around  a 
bit  before  building.  Haybe  we  can 
find    a    better  *  location."* 

"I  don't  iknow  about  that."  an- 
swered fits.  Billy.  doubtfully.  "I 
liked  thkrnest  In  the  apple  tree.  W^hy 
not  stay  there?"  For.  you  see.  Mrs. 
Billy  was  very  anxious  to  get  to  build- 
Ing,  and  huhting  around  for  a  new 
place  just   a  waste  of   time   to   her. 

"Oh.  of  course,  it  would  do,"  ad- 
mitted Billy;  "but  I  mean  to  get  ad- 
vice on  this  matter.  Maybe  we  c^n 
find  a  much  better  place.  There's 
Chirpy  Sparrow  now.  He  suggested 
the  apple  tree  last  year,  maybe  h'e 
will   have  a   new   place  'in   mind  now." 

So  Billy  darted  away,  leaving  Mrs. 
Billy  to  wait  with  what  patience  she 
could   muster. 

"Silly!"  grunfbled  Mrs.  Billy,  when 
she  noticed  that  Chirpy  and  Billy  had 
begun  what  appeared  to  be  a  long 
confab.  "I'll  simply  not  wait  for  them! 
How  can  I  build  a  nest  and  lay  my 
eggs  and  everything,  if  I  have  to  wait 
and  wait  to  begin?  I'll  start  nest- 
maklng  this  very  minute  and  I'll  make 
the  nest  in  this  crtook  In  the  apple  tree 
where  we  lived  all  summer.  What 
was  good  one  y«ar  ought  to  be  good 
another." 

And  with  that  sensible  remark  she 
began  her  hunt  for  nest  materials. 

But  Billy  didn't'  look  behind  him; 
and  he  was  so  Intent  on  his  own  talk 
that  he  would  not  have  noticed  if  she 
had  picked  up  straws  from  under  his 
very    bill! 

"No."  he  was  saying  to  Chirpy,  "I 
want  to  find  a  new  place.  The  apple 
tree  waa  very  good  last  year.  of 
course,  but  I  want  something  differ- 
ent." \      . 

"Then  build  In  the  osage  orange 
hedge."  said  Chir»y. 

"All  right  I  will."  exclaimed  Billy 
In  delight.  "Why  didn't  I  think  of 
that    myself?" 

"That  will  never  do  for  you." 
croaked  Mr.  Garden  Toad,  who,  un- 
noticed by  Billy,  had  been  listening. 
"Don't  you  remember  that  the  catbird 
nests   in    the    hedge?" 


Chlrvy  aad   Billy  kad  bc««a  what  a»- 
»eared  to  fce  a  loag  eoafab. 

"To  be  sure!"  grumbled  Billy.  "And 
of  course  he  will  come  back  there  thla 
year.  I  think  111  ask  Mr.  Owl  where 
to  build."  And  away  he  flew  to  Old 
Man  Owl's  hojle  In,  the  pine  tree  over 
the  way.  , 

"Mr.  Owl.  please,  Mr.  Owl,  wake  up 
and   tell   me  #hei<a   to  build  my  nest!" 

"Go  away!  €Jo  away!"  mumbled  the 
sleepy  owl.  tfBulld  where  you  please. 
Don  t  bother  me^"  And  that  was  all 
the  answer  Billy. .could  get  from  him. 
''  He  stood  .thert  in  the  pine  tree 
wondering  who  he  should  ask  next, 
when  who  should  he  spy  but  Mrs. 
Billy,  carrying  a  fine  big  straw  to- 
ward  the   old   apple   tree. 

"No  more  ask  ing  advice  for  me!"  ex- 
claimed Billy.  .  'Ifrs.  Billy  likes  the 
apple  tree,  and  that's  where  we're  go- 
ing to  live!"  arid  .he  began  straw-hunt- 
ing   that    very    nMrute. 

(CoprrifKt^— Cliiy  Ingram  Judson.) 


Tomorrow— 4a«(<lfo«se  and  Her  New 
Uaase. 


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MRS.  ALICE  STEBBINS  WELLS. 


parents  and  other  older  persons  Is 
the  beginning  of  lawlessness.  Small 
offenses,  such  as  petty  thieving  and 
destruction  of  property  are  the  be- 
ginning   of   greater    defections. 

"When  the  parenta  do  not  realize 
that  there  is  any  trouble  or  do  not 
realize  its  seriousness,  they  will  not 
call  in  the  policewoman.  It  ia  at  such 
times  aa  these  that  the  home  teacher, 
such  as  we  have  provided  in  Cali- 
fornia, can  do  good  work." 
The    Honae    Teaeher. 

The  home  teacher,  spoken  of  by 
Mrs.  Wells,  was  provided  for  by  law 
for  California  cUiea  of  more  than 
5,000.  Her  duty  ia  -to  make  homes 
useful  units  of  the  community,  by 
visiting  them  to  find  out  what  is 
wrong    with    them    and    nrvaklng    sug- 


Rummage  Sale! 


-BY- 


TRINITY  CATIEDRAL  GUILD 

FrldAj,  April  28.  8:30  ».  m.  at 
7  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREIET. 


■PRBNGHA  saSSBTTeOA 


Aprii  Sale  of 
Cabinet  Gas  Ranges 

Coming  at  a  time  like  tfiia — just  before  the  summer  season-^ 
this  sale  should  be  a  welcome  one.  Only  the  WORLD'S 
STANDARD  MAKES  are  included  and  if  you  are  considering 
a  gas  range  at  all  take  advantage  of  this  opportunity. 

{eonneeted  Free  of  Qhar^e) 


Briez  Gas  Ran^eSpeeiai  $37. 50 

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Backs*  Gas  Raniie  Special  $35. 75 

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Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Ran^e  Special  $35.00 

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Gash  or  Our  New  Easy  Terms 


GOOD 

Bstabllshed  188V 


PIrmt  and  Third  Ave.  West 


\- 


1 


..i 


rT*Mnr 


gestlons  for  improvement.  and.  If 
necessary,  by  bringing  matters  to  the 
attention  of  the  police  department. 
The  plan  is  being  tested  out  in  JLos 
Angeles  this  year.  As  Mrs.  Wells 
said,  mothers  will  confide  in  a  teach- 
er who  does  not  represent  power, 
rather  than  appeal  to  the  police  de- 
partment or  court,  for  fear  the  chil- 
dren   win   be    taken    away    from   them. 

"The  home  teacher  will  be  able  to 
keep  the  Juvenile  court  clear  of  many 
cases  that  should  not  come  Into  it.  and 
the  court  will  be  more  effective  because 
of  the  fewer  children  brought  before 
it "  she  said.  "If  six  boys  out  of  twelve 
in  a  crowd  that  hangs  around  a  corner 
are  on  probation,  probation  is  not 
taken  seriously.  In  Los  Angeles  we 
have  a  Juvenile  department  in  our 
police  force  in.  charge  of  a  sergeant, 
with  three  men  of  fine  character,  hav- 
ing families  of  their  own,  working  un- 
der him.  The  policewomen  also  work 
In  this  department.  Now,  Instead  of 
sending  juvenile  delinquents  swiftly 
through  the  courts,  as  formerly,  inves- 
tigations are  made  and  the  cases  are 
turned  over  to  the  Juvenile  bureau.  By 
talking  things  over  with  the  children 
and  their  parents,  advising  both  and 
directing  the  child's  life,  the  number 
of  cases  coming  before  the  Juvenile 
court  has  been  reduced  26  per  cent." 
Was  Flrat  "L.ady  Cop." 

When  Mrs.  Wells  became  a  member 
of  the  Los  Angeles  police  department 
almost  six  years  ago.  she  was  the  only 
woman  in  the  United  States  holding 
such  a  position.  There  are  now  four 
other  policewomen  in  Los  Angeles.  In 
less  than  six  years  policewomen  have 
been  added  to  the  departments  in 
twenty-two  states.  Six  states  have 
changed  their  constitutions  that  they 
might  have  policewomen.  One  of  the.«»e 
six  states  is  Minnesota,  she  said,  and 
there  are  now  policewomen  in  Minne- 
apolis, St.  Paul.  Virginia  and  Crook- 
ston.  • 

Mrs.  Wells  is  president  of  the  Inter- 
national Association  of  Police  Women, 
which  was  established  last  year.  Sev- 
enteen states  and  Canada  are  repre- 
sented in  the  association  that  was 
thrown  open  to  all  countries  in  order 
that  all  might  feel  they  had  a  right  to 
ask  for  help  and  to  make  suggestions. 
Because  of  the  war  It  is  difficult  to 
reach  European  countries.  There  are 
police  women   In   Norway,   Sweden  and 


'.iMuXjL 


Tujis 


(gr  RUTH 


cmraoN 

Some  Opinions 


"Does  it  pay? 

"Yes.  it  does  pay  to  pay  one's  bills, 
because  the  creditors  profit  by  that 
action.  But  does  it  pay  for  a  girl — for 
instance — to  behave  respectably?  I  go 
into  an  eating  house  and  sit  and  eat 
my  dinner  quietly — ^because  I  have  to 
eat  in  order  to  live.  Others  spend  every 
cent  they  have — and  haven't — on  pretty 
clothes,  manicuring,  halrdressing.  etc., 
and  fUrt  with  every  man  In  the  place. 
They  are  getting  a  lot  of  fun  out  of 
their  dinner.  They  are  liked  and  petted 
and  helped  everywhere.  I  am  respect- 
able— and  humdrum.  Nobody  cares  a 
hang  for  me! 

"I  wonder  what  Molly  and  the  Cynic 
and  The  -  Lady-Who  -  Always  -  Knows- 
Somehow  have  to  say  to  that?" 

So  writes  a  letter  friend. 

"Bat   They   Don't    Marry   Her." 

I  showed  the  letter  to  the  Cynic.     He 

"Yes,  I  know  what  she  means.  There 
certainly  seems  to  be  an  attraction 
about  the  girl  who  has  a  reputation 
for  being  a  little  bit  fast.  Men  aFways 
flock  about  her.  But,"  he  finished, 
"they  don't  marry  her." 

I  showed  the  letter  to  the  Lady-Who- 
Always-Knows-Somehow. 

"Poor -child,"  she  said.  "She's  prob- 
ably in  one  of  those  dreadful  black 
moods  that  we  sometimes  have,  espe- 
cially when  we  are  young  and  don't 
realize  that  things  aever  stay  so  black. 
I  wish  she  had  signed  the  letter,  so  I 
could  write  to  her  and  tell  her  that  it 


does  pay.  You  have  your  self-respect, 
and  that's  the  biggest  thing  In  the 
world — though  you  sometimes  lack  per- 
spective and  think  it  isn't.  Some  day 
she'll  meet  the  right  man,  and  then 
she'll  be  so  glad  she  didn't  'flirt  with 
every  man  In  the  place.'  " 

I   Wonder  What  He   Meaatf 

I  showed  the  letter  to-  the  Author- 
man. 

"I  say,"  he  said,  "that  reminds  me  of 
a  quotation."  And  he  whipped  out  his 
bill -folder,  that  he  keeps  full  of  his 
latest    finds,    and    read: 

"  'To  withstand  steadfastly  the  allure- 
ments of  life,  yet  pass  no  censure  on 
those  who  yield  to  them,  denotes  a 
gentle  breadth  of  character,  far  re- 
moved fronfi  the  complacent  self-esteem 
of  the  "unco-guld."  '  " 

What  Molly  T^oaght. 

Lastly,  I  showed  the  letter  to  Molly. 

She  pondered  upon  it.  "It  is  hard." 
she  said  finally,  "to  see  silly,  over- 
dressed, selfish  girls  getting  all  the  fun 
and   admiration,   but — " 

"But  what?"  said  I. 

"But  don't  you  think  that  sometimes 
a  girl  blames  her  lack  of  popularity 
on  the  fact  that  she  is  straight,  when 
it  really  is  Just  because  she  isn't  bright 
and  amusing;  because  she  lacks  life 
and  charm?" 

"That  might  well  be  so,"  said  I. 

So  now  my  letter  friend  need  wonder 
no  longer  what  Molly  and  Co.  think 
about  this  matter. 

(Protected  by  Aduu  Mew9aper  Serrlo^) 


Denmark    and     volunteer     workers    in 
London. 

Mrs.  Wells  came  to  Minnesota  from 
North  Dtikota,  where  she  has  been 
speaking  under  the  direction  of  the  ex- 
tension department  of  the  state  uni- 
versity.     She  is  on    her  way  to  Indian- 


LEFT 


A 


OF 


Started  With  Water  Pimples  Be- 
tween Fingers.  Was  Swollen. 
Could  Not  Put  it  in  Water. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP AND  OINTMENT 


**My  sidn  trouble  started  with  a  few  watee 
Ijlmples  between  the  flngers  of  my  lefl 
hand.  My  hand  waa  red  and  inflamed 
always  and  it  itched  ao  I 
had  to  do  aometidng,  so  I 
would  rub  It  with  a  rougta 
cloth  until  it  looked  aa  if 
It  wars  ready  to  burst  aad 
Meed,  and  I  waa  kept  awake 
at  night  with  It.  It  got 
to  bs  a  maaa  of  pimplaa  in- 
>&»^^^/J*  Bide  aad  oat.  and  was 
swoUao.  aad  I  could  not 
imt  it  in  watsr  nor  use  it  much. 

"A  friend  tc^d  ma  how  Outieurs  So^ 
and  Ointment  helped  bar  ao  I  got  thanik  and 
my  liand  waa  eaUreiy  healed."  (Signed) 
Miss  Norma  Lee.  167  W.  Main  St..  Battta 
Creek.  MictL,  Aug.  0,  lOlS. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

WIUi  sa-p.  Sidn  Bo<dc  on  request.  Ad« 
dresa  post-card  **Catieura.  Itmpt.  T» 

Sold  throogfaout  ilia  world. 


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Thursday, 


THE     DUl-lJTH     HERALD- 


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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■^^^^^^■^^^^^H 

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April  27,  1916. 

•polls  to  attend  the  police  women's 
conference  that  will  be  held  May  10  to 
12.  and  the  National  Conference  of 
Charities   and   Corrections,    which   will 


be  held  In  that  city  May  10  to  17.  She 
Is  a  member  of  the  corrections  com- 
mtttee.  of  which  Dr.  Katherlne  B.  Da- 
vis Is  the  chairman,  and  will  be  on  the 
program. 


Peace  Delegate  Will  Speak 

At  Women's  District  Meeting 


Mrs.  W.  I.  Thomas  of  Chicago,  exec- 
utive secretary  of  the  National  Wom- 
an's Peace  party,  who  was  a  delegate 
from  America  to  the  Woman's  Peace 
congress  at  The  Hague  last  April,  will 
■peak  on  "Woman  and  the  Interna- 
tional Ideal,"  at  the  eighth  annual  con- 
vention of  the  Eighth  district  of  the 
Minnesota  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs,  which  will  be  held  at  Interna- 
tional Falls  May  2  and  3. 

Notrd   Person*  to   Speak. 

The  program  of  this  convention  Is 
made  especially  interesting  by  the  fact 
that  It  will  Include  talks  by  two  for- 
mer state  presidents  and  the  present 
officer  Mrs.  Margaret  Evans  Hunting- 
ton, the  first  president  of  the  federa- 
tion, will  talk  on  "Equal  Suffrage"; 
Mrs  C.  L.  Atwood,  who  was  president 
from  1913  to  1916.  will  discuss  "The 
Awakening  of  Social  Conscience,"  and 
Mrs.  WllliRm  T.  Coe.  who  now  holds 
the  highest  club  honor  In  the  state, 
will  talk  on  "The  Club  Woman  and 
the   Community." 

"Rural  Life"  Is  one  of  the  topics  that 
win  be  discussed  at  the  convention. 
Mr.  Swain  of  the  state  educational  de- 
partment win  talk  on  "The  Consolida- 
tion  of  Itural   Schools." 

Miss  Elizabeth  Rowe  of  the  agricul- 
tural college  Will  speak  on  "Home 
Economics." 

Mrs.  Peter  Olesen,  president  of  the 
district,  has  asked  each  club  to  send 
to  the  convention  a  chart  showing  the 
civic  work  done  during  the  year.  This 
will  enable  the  women,  at  a  glance  at 
the  chart,    to  get  suggestions  for  civic 

Central  W.  C.  T.  U. 

Central  W.  C.  T.  U.  will  hold  a  busi- 
ness and  social  meeting  at  2:30  o'clock 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  R.  M.  Hancock,  705  West  Third 
•treet.  Mrs.  Joseph  Cochran,  district 
president  will  give  a  report  of  the 
national  W.  C.  T.  U.  convention. 

Married  at  Eau  Galle. 

Arthur  J.  O'Donnell  of  631  East  Fifth 
Btroet  was  best  man  at  the  wedding 
of  his  cousin.  Erie  McRobert.«».  to  Miss 
Minnie  Reckon,  which  took  place  yes- 
terday morning  at  the  bride's  home  In 
Eau  cJalle.  Wis.  A  reception  followed 
the  ceremony  and  a  ball  was  held  last 
night.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  McRoberts  will 
vlst  In  Duluth  on  their  wedding  trip. 
Miss  Inez  M.  Cross,  the  maid  of  honor, 
and  Miss  Sammle  V.  Graves,  the  brides- 
maid, have  visited  In  Duluth. 


work  from  all  the  clubs  of  the  district 

Dr  Rogers,  supe^rlntondent  of  the 
state  school  for  feeble  minded  children, 
at  Faribault,  has  sent  to  the  conven- 
tion a  >B00  exhibit,  showing  the  won- 
derful work  which  the  children  In  that 
school  do.  _    ^,        ..  ^  .  ,. 

Most  of  the  clubs  of  the  district, 
with  a  joint  membership  of  about  1,200, 
are  sending  their  full  quota  of  dele- 
gates, and  many  visitors  besides.  Every 
federated  club  In  Koochiching  county, 
in  which  the  convention  is  to  be  held, 
is  sending  an  average  of  eight  visi- 
tors. 

CItIc  Lrarne  Hoateaa. 

The  International  Falls  Civic  league 
will  be  the  hostess.  Mrs.  F.  G.  Nel- 
son, the  president,  appointed  her  com- 
mittees early.  All  delegates  and  vis- 
itors will  be  entertained  at  the  homes 
of  International  Falls  women. 

The  social  part  of  the  program  will 
Include  a  luncheon  given  by  the  civic 
league,  at  which  there  will  be  many 
Interesting  toasts.  The  International 
Falls  women  are  making  arrangements 
to  take  their  guests  to  Fort  Frances, 
where  they  will  be  entertained  by  the 
Canadian   women. 

Delegateii  Kxpeeted. 
Some  of  the  delegates  who  will  at- 
tend the  convention,  are:  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Barstow  and  Miss  Margaret  Oldenburg, 
Carlton;  Mrs.  C.  B.  Watklns,  Cloquet; 
Mrs  B.  P.  Britts.  Mrs.  John  Costln  and 
Mrs'.  W.  E.  Hannaford,  Virginia;  Mrs. 
P.  E.  Bowen  and  Mrs.  V.  F.  Byman, 
Big  Falls;  Mrs.  A.  V.  Corson.  Mrs.  J.  J. 
Neary,  Mrs.  P.  McLaughlin,  Mrs.  R.  H. 
Callar,  Mrs.  J.  E.  Cowan.  Mrs.  P.  J. 
McLlnn,  Mrs.  C  W.  Fields,  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Hanchett  and  Mrs.  L.  D.  Beach,  Nor- 
thome. 


TONIGHFS  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCEUM— Guy  Bates  Post  In  "Omar/ 
the   Tentmaker." 

NEW  GRAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. „ 

ORPHEUM-STRAND— William  Famum 
and  Kathlyn  Williams  In  "The  Spoil- 
ers." photoplay.  ,     ,,         , 

REX— Dorothy  Glsh  In  "Little  Meena  8 
Romance,"  photoplay.  , 

LYRIC — Blanche  Sweet  In  "The  Sow- 
ers." photoplay. 

ZELDA — Grand  opera  alngerskand  pho- 
toplays. 


Theater  Gossip. 


l^LTlnl 


Herpi^,  Fever  Blister,  Or  Cold  Sore 


Dr.  Maurice  Lefkovlts,  rabbi  of  Temple 
Emanuel,  Seventh  avenue  east  and  Sec- 
ond street,  will  begin  a  series  of^lec- 
tures  oA  his  works  at  the  regular  serv- 
ices tomorrow  evening. 

It  Is  the  plan  of  Dr.  Lefkovlts  to  lec- 
ture on  a  number  of  the  well-known 
plays  written  by  Shakespeare,  begin- 
ning with  "The  Merchant  of  Venice" 
tomorrow  evening. 

The  services  will  begin  at  8  o'clock 
and   are  open   to   the   public. 


TO  LECTURE  ON  SHAKESPEARE. 

Rabbi  Lefkovits  Will  Begin  Series  of 
Addresses  Friday  Night. 

In   observance    of    the   tercentennary 
of  the   death   of   William    Shakespeare, 


POLICEWOIttAN  GIVEN 
TOUR  THROUGH  CITY 


Commissioner  SUbersteln,  safety 
head,  took  Mrs.  Alice  Stebblns  W^ch, 
policewoman  of  Los  Angeles,  and  Miss 
Emma  J.  Tyler,  policewoman  of  Supe- 
rior, on  a  visit  to  the  county  work 
farm  at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon.  They 
are  Inspecting  the  farm  for  the  purpose 
of  making  reports  to  their  respective 
cities.  The  trip  was  made  In  the  po- 
lice department's  new  automobile, 
which   arrived   this  morning. 


,A  dlovc  fcr  every  occasion 

In  such  a  variety  of  styles  can  Kayser  Silk 
Gloves  be  bought  that  you  can  have  a  pair 
for  every  gown  and  every  occasion:  plain 
gloves  for  the  down-town  shopping,  ruffled 
•'Queen  Elizabeth**  for  the  afternoon  call,  long, 
lustrous  gloves  for  the  dance  and  reception. 

The  well  dressed  woman  will  appreciate 
the  fact  that  she  can  have  such  a  wide  assort- 
ment at  so  small  a  cost 


StyU 


_ ,,  let  lovelier  than  you  have  been  able  to  secure 
for  many  a  season,  now  being  shown  in  the  high 
class  stores  throughout  the  world*  Ask  the  clerk 
at  your  favorite  store  to  show  you  the  new  Kayser 
Silk  Gloves  for  1916. 


^^"^^  CofUrigltt.JitUtiaKay—rJbC*, 


J^/M  S^ot^e^ 


LOOK  AROUND  YOU 


W^ho  are  the  most  successful  men  you 
know?  What  is  their  strongest  character- 
istic? They're  shrewd,  of  course.  They  have 
brains  and  determination;  but  did  you  ever 
see  a  highly  successful  man — a  man  "who 
made  it  all  himself,"  who  does  not  preach 
and  practice  thrift? 

A  little  leathered  covered  book  with  the 
name  of  a  bank  on  the  cover  has  started 
many  a  man  Irresistibly  toward  success. 
Have  you  one  at  this  strong  bank? 


FIRST  NATIOH AL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn, 


Again  will  Joyous  Omar  Khayyam 
pitch    his   tent   In    Duluth.      Guy    Bates 

Post  will  reappear  at 
CHAR  ACiAIN  the  Lyceum  theater  for 
PITCHES  HIS  three  days,  beginning 
TENT  UKIifi.  this      evening,      with      a 

matinee  on  Saturday,  In 
Richard  Walton  Tully's  magnificent 
Persian  spectacle,  "Omar,  the  Tent- 
maker."  The  engagement  will  mark 
Mr.  Post's  final  local  appearance  In 
"Omar,"  Inasmuch  as  Mr.  Tully  has 
nearly  complt-ted  for  hlg  star  a  new 
and  equally  elaborate  spectacular  play 
which  is  scheduled  for  production  In 
New   York    this  coming   fall. 

As  every  theatergoer  already  knows, 
"Omar,  the  Tentmaker"  is  based  upon 
the  life,  times  and  Rubalyat  of  Omar 
Khayyam,  the  beloved  poet  of  the  elev- 
enth century,  especial  emphasis  being 
laid  upon  his  engrossing  love-life.  At 
the  same  time  the  play  is  compact, 
with  brisk,  thrilling  action,  the  swift 
succession  of  exciting  escapades  being 
calculated  to  quicken  the  pulse  of  even 
the   most   blase  theatergoer. 

Many  discerning  critics  have  pro- 
claimed "Onvar,  the  Tentfnaker"  to  be 
the  logical  successor  to  "Kismet.  This 
Is  probably  because  not  only  both 
plays  have  an  elaborate  Oriental  back- 
ground, but  because  they  are  the  only 
massive  and  Important  spectacular 
productions  made  In  America  since 
"Ben  Hur"  and  the  late  Richard  Mans- 
field's "CyranoVe  Bergerac."  Plctorl- 
ally  the  luxurious  adornment  of  "Omar, 
the  Tentmaker"  has  probably  never 
been  surpassed  in  beauty  upon  the 
stage.  From  beginning  to  end.  there 
is  an  unceasing  procession  of  brilliant, 
colorful  settings  all  suffused  with  the 
almost  Intangible  and  mysterious 
spirit   of  the  Orient. 

•      •      • 

A  strong  bill  Is  offered  fit  the  pop- 
ular   New    Grand    this    week-end    and 

each  act  is  said  to 

NEW  SHOW  AT     possess    the     quall- 

AT  THE  GRAKD.  ties  of  a  headllner. 

Gallagher  and  Car- 

lln    are    awarded    the    topUne    position 

with  their  skit,  "Before  the  Mast.     The 

offering    Is    a    nautical    travesty    with 

character    song    numbers    and    dances 

Interwoven. 

With  tricks  of  legerdemain  accom- 
panied by  breezy  patter,  E.  J.  Moore, 
who  styles  himself  "The  Talkative 
Trickster,"  Is  one  of  the  important 
features  of  the  bill.  Moore  Is  not  only 
proficient  aa  a  prestidigitator,  but  his 
line  of  patter  \i  original  and  enter- 
taining. .  - 

Songs  and  dainty  dances  are  fea- 
tured by  Maley  and  Woods.  Both  are 
said  to  have  good  voices  and  pleasing 
manners. 

The  Flvlng  Mayos,  man  and  woman, 
feature  the  flying  rings  and  trapeze, 
and  their  speed  and  routine  of  tricks 
are  sensational,  almost  bordering  on 
the  foolhardy.  Jack  Mulhall  and  Vera 
Slsson  are  featured  In  "The  Man  Who 
Called  After  Dark,"  a  two-reel  drama 
that  topllnes  the  photoplay  program. 
"The  Fickle  Fiddler's  Finish,"  a  com- 
edy, featuring  Sis  Hopkins-  the  Sellg 
Tribune   News,   and   a  cartoon   comedy 

make  up  the  remainder  of  the  bill. 
•      «      * 

Kathlyn  Williams,  co-star  with  Wil- 
liam Famum  In  "The  Spoilers."  at  the 
Orpheum-Strand,  has  received  a  wealth 

of  flattering 
K^THT.YW  Wll-I.IAMS  notices  for  her 
I»OlMI.%R  IN   FILM   AT  work    in   "The 

OHPHEUM-STRAND.     Spoilers."     Ttic 

Los  Angeles 
Times  speaks  of  her  as  "a  finished  art- 
ist  in   the   technique  of  the   screen. 

"Dressing  the  part  in  motion  pictures 
has  become  a  most  Important  part,  for 
the  time  has  arrived  when  the  movie 
actress  must  'dress  the  parf  In  every 
meaning  of  the  term,"  says  Miss  W  H- 
llams  "One  or  two  modish  gowns  will 
not  do  as  was  once  the  case.  for.  after 
all  the  women  must  be  pleased  for 
they  are   one  of  the  mainstays   of  the 

film  industry.  ^    ...   .  «     ♦»..» 

"I  have  discovered  that  even  the 
most  expensive  gowns  must  be  quickly 
altered.  If  a  motion  picture  actress 
wears  one  gown  too  frequently  even  In 
a  single  film  play,  sharp  feminine  eyes 
discover  this  fact  and  feminine  pens  do 
not  hesitate  in  writing  to  the  film  com- 
pany,   and    the    actress,      with    caustic 

'^'''^"have  arrived  at  the  belief  that  the 
motion  picture  theater  has,  to  a  very 
great  extent,  supplanted  In  Influence 
the  fashion  Journals.  Many  women 
have  confessed  to  me  that  no  small 
oart  of  the  entertainment  they  derive 
from  patronizing  film  society  dramas 
18  from  viewing  "P-to-<iate  gowns 
worn  by  the  actresses  and  In  crltlclzlnfi^ 
the  gowns  that  are  not  so  up-to-date. 

With    tonight's    performance    at    the 

Rex    Dorothy  Glsh  will  close  the  three- 

•  day    engagement     of 

•«I,1TTLE  MARY"  "Little    Meena's     Ro- 

COMIX<i  TO        mance,"    a    play    and 

THE  REX.         picture    that  did  gre^t 
f  credit      to    both    the 

Triangle  Fine  Arts  company  and  to 
this  winsome  star.  Owen  Moore, 
plaVlng  opposite  Miss  Glsh,  as  the 
titled  nobleman,  who  won  her  love 
disguised  as  an  agent  for  a  patent 
clothes  wringer— makes  a  strong  duo 
for    a    very    strong    play.  .    ,    »     * 

Mary  Plckford's  newest  and  latest 
achievement— all  of  her  work  being  a 
distinct  achievement  as  critics  free  y 
admit,  is  "The  Eternal  Orlnd,  in 
which  the  noted  star  and  her  espe- 
cially selected  company  appear  for 
Friday    and   Saturday    at    th«    ««• 

In  "The  Eternal  Grind."  "Little 
Mary"  takes  the  role  of  a  factory  girl, 
and  while  It  Is  "different"  from  most 
of  her  characters,  her  capable,  un- 
daunted, powerful  personality  rises 
unflinchingly  to  meet  every  crisis  In 
a   life    of    hardship. 

Against  the  grasping  and  brutal 
owner  of  the  factory  in  which  she  Is 
emploved,  against  his  vicious  son  who 
victimizes  her  favorite  8»8t«r.  ^  *"'2 
airainst  the  terrible  disease  that  Is 
crushing  her  Invalid  sister,  the  n- 
domltable  will  of  the  factory  girl- 
Ijary wages  ceaseless   warfare. 

For    the    first    time    In    pictures    the 

life    of    naval    cadets    at    Annapolis    is 

I  shown    by    special    au- 

1 IFE  IN  thorlty  of  the  govern. 

NAVY  SHOWN     ment   In   the  latest  VI- 

INFILM  Ugraph    Blue     Ribbon 

feature.    "The    Hero   of 

Submarine  D-2,"  which  Is  now  showing 

at    the    Zelda.     James     Morrison,     who 

portrays    one    of    the    leading    roles,    is 

dressed    as    a    seaman    apprentice    and 

mingles  with  the  others,  doing  his  part 

In    the  dally   routine.  ^.         ,,     i 

Morrison  distinguishes  himself  In 
target  practice,  succeeding  in  hitting 
a  target  three  miles  distant.  He  un- 
derwent the  experience  of  donning  a 
diving  suit  and  taking^  a  trip  to  the 
bottom   of  the   ocean. 

Paul  Scardon  directed  the  film  and 
was  aided  by  special  permission  from 
the  government  to  use  all  the  units 
of  the  United  States  navy  In  Its  pro- 
duction. The  film  Is  a  five-part  play 
embodying  two  Interesting  love  af- 
fairs besides  showing  the  Inner  work- 
ings of  the  navy. 

•      •      • 
Two  days  of  the  week  are  locked  for- 
ward to  by  the  patrons  of  the  Lyric  on 

account  of  the  Bur- 

BURTON  HOLMES  ton   Holmes   travel 

VIEWS  AT  THB     pictures     that    are 

liYRIC.  shown      there      on 

Wednesdays      and 

Thursdays.     Thl^  afternoon  and  tonight 

In   connection  with  the  Blanche  «weet 

drama,  the  Holmes  pictures  about  San 

Francisco  may  be  seen. 

Burton  Holmes  Is  unquestionably  one 
of  the  most  famous  and  Interesting 
travelers  of  America.  In  consenting  to 
take  the  camera-man  with  him  on  his 


Wfc^vV- 


Herpes,  or  col4  fors^ccurs  upon  the 
lower  part  of  ilj^/f^ce,  about  the 
mouth,  cheek  or  chin.  The  patient 
first  feels  a  stlnglWg.  burning  sensa- 
tion,  or  itching.     At  the   same  time   a 

group  of  little  pin- 
head  sized  blisters 
form.  These  are 
filled  with  clear 
yellowish  fluid,  iThd 
they  are  surround- 
ed by  a  reddened 
area  of  skin  or  mu- 
cous   membrane. 

d^'-i^^^K^^m  ^  Herpes  may  come 
^J^^K^V  «  upon  the  lips,  or 
^^^^^HP^  tipon      the      eyelids. 

^^^^L^^^v"!        I  '^^^ere    may    be    one 
^^^^BsLMJ^     I  p  a  t  c  h    or 
•^^^^^''^^^    "and     sometimes     a 
large    area    of    skin 
Is  covered  with  her- 
petic eruption.  After 


cldent  of  an  acute  coryza  or  tracheitis. 

Some  people  have  an  attack  of 
herpes  whenever  they  Indulge  In  over- 
eating. 

A  good  many  wt)men  have  about 
thirteen   attacks  of  herpes  annually. 

The  treatment  Is  simple.  The  lesion 
will  clear  up  rapidly  If  left  to  Itself. 
A  small  spot  on  the  skin  may,  be  pro- 
tected with  collodion,  or  painted  with 
compound  tincture  of  benzoin,  or  gent- 
ly smeared  with  zinc  oxide  ointment. 
Touching  herpes  on  the  Up  frequently 
with  spirits  of  camphor  dries  It  up. 

<HJESTIONS    AND    ANSWERS. 

Canker  Sores  la  M*«itk. 

Please  give  some  suggestions  re- 
garding the  cause  and  relief  of  canker 
sores  In  the  mouth.  I  suffer  agonies 
from  this  trouble,  and  I  :»-»'t  many 
others  similarly  afflicted,  but  no  one 
appears   to   have  anything   to   offer. 

Answer — Faulty  oral  hygiene  Is  the 
first  factor — decayed  teeth,  chronic  in- 
flammation or  Infection  of  gums,  dis- 
eased tonsils,  perhaps  In  some  cases 
too  prolonged  use  of  antiseptic  denti- 
frices, too  vigorous  brushjng,  tobacco. 
Toxemia  from  intestinal  stasis  is  an- 
other factor,  whether  you  think  you 
are  constipated  or  not.  Touch  the 
canker  sore  once  each  day  with  tinc- 
ture of  Iodine  diluted  with  an  equal 
volume  of  alcohol. 

Second  Operation  for  Goiter. 
I  have  had  exophthalmic  goiter  seven 
years.  Two  years  ago  half  the  gland 
was  removed,  but  It  only  made  me 
more  nervous.  I  am  also  badly  con- 
stipated. Doctor  now  advises  another 
operation.  Should  I  have  it?  Is  It  a 
sure    cure? 

Answer — It  Is  not  a  sure  cure,  but 
have  the  constipation  properly  rem- 
edied first. 

Tke    Antitoxin    Bngaboo    Again. 
W^hat    effect    would    an    Injection    of 
antitoxin   have  upon  a  person   who  had 
tosllltls,  and  not  diphtheria? 

Answer — Unless  a  trifling  attack  of 
hives,  the  antitoxin  would  have  no  ap- 
parent effect.  We  know,  because  we 
have  taken  It  as  a  prophylactic,  when 
we  had  no  illness  at  all,  but  wished 
to  be  prepared  against  possible  infec- 
tion. If  antitoxin  were  dangerous  we 
would  not  voluntarily  take  any. 

Dr  Brwly  will  M»«wer  tU^rwl  Irttfw  perUlnlnf  to  bttlth.  If  your  qufstloB  Is  of  ipwrtl  lnt?rf«t  it  wlllbe 
tntw«r«;i  thrwifh  these  column.;  If  not  It  will  be  answered  personally  If  stamped,  •ddressed  """»P«, »»  '"j'*"?^; 
Dr.  Brady  will  not  prescribe  fw  ln<yvldual  casrs  or  make  dla«nose«.  Addreif,  Ur.  «UUaB  Br«Jy.  c»r«  of  UUt 
DAwapaper.     ProtecUd  by  Tbc  Ada<iu  Newspaper  Serrice. 


You  '11  Do  Better  at  Kelly 's 


Week  End  Specials— Moving  Time  Needsl 
Note  the  PricesI  Be  Here  Earlyl 


Third 
Floor 


No  Phone 
Orders 


blisters  dry  up  Into 

a  crust  which  soon  falls  off  and  leaves 
a  red  spot  that  disappears  after  sev- 
eral  more   days. 

Upon  the  lips  or  eyelids,  when  mu- 
cous membrane  Is  involved,  the  crust 
is  apt  to  leave  a  superficial  t)lcer  which 
is  very  painful  and   Irritable. 

Something  like  a  thousand  readers 
have  asked  us  to  tell  what  Is  the  cause 
of  herpes,  and  In  our  skilful  way  we 
have  evaded  the  Issue  by  springing 
Latin  or  medical  terms  to  cover  our 
stupendous  Ignorance.  Unfortunately 
the  authorities,  who  generally  serve  us 
in  good  stead  when  we  are  thus  pinned 
down,  have  nothing  to  offer  In  the 
way  of  causes  of  herpes,  so  we  shall 
have  to  give  our  own  little  theoretical 
conception  and  let  It  go  at  that. 

Herpes  or  "cold  sore"  or  "fever  blis- 
ter," then — the  oracle  now  speaks — is 
a  reflex  signal  thrown  up  by  the  sys- 
tem to  Indicate,  dumbly,  that  some- 
thing has  gone  wrong  inside.  Herpes 
on  the  face  Is  almost  a  classical  symp- 
tom of  pneumonia.  jCi  Herpes  on  the 
cheek  recurs  aga4ir  mQ' again  In  cer- 
tain children  whenever  a  tooth  be- 
comes carious,  and.  only  careful  atten- 
tion by  the  dentlsjl  will  clear  up  the 
frequent  and  annoying  attacks  of 
herpes. 

Herpes   on   the  lip'  Is   a  common   In 


Journeys  this  year  through  the  Inter- 
esting parts  of  the  United  States,  Mr. 
Holmes  gave  the  great  stay-at-hoine 
public  a  chance  to  see  their  country  in 
a  very  happy  way.  His  journeys  are 
made  by  automobile  largely  and  the 
audience  looks  through  the  Burton 
Holmes  eyes  of  his  moving  picture 
camera,  and  sees  all  the  Interesting 
sights  that  the  traveler  himself  sees. 
The  San  Francisco  picture  today  and 
tonight  is  unusually  fine. 

Miss  Sweet  In  "The  Sowers,"  a 
strong  Russian  play,  will  be  seen  to- 
night for  the  last  time.  Friday  and 
Saturday  Valeska  Suratt  will  return  to 
the  Lyric  In  "The  Immigrant,'  a  pic- 
ture not  without  Its  startling  phases. 
Both  of  these  stars  are  well  known  and 
their  work  in  the  ►lays  offered  proves 
more  than  satlsf  J>*ngi. 


Composition." 
Girls'      High 


NEW  BOOKS  IN  THE 

PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


The   following  books   were   added   to 
the   public  library  in  March: 
Cirnrral    Works,    PhJloaiOphy,    Religion. 

Adams,    "Herbartian   Psychology   Ap- 
plied  to  Education"    (gift). 

Blrney,  "Childhood."  ^^  .     „ 

Edger,      "Elements      of     Theosophy 

^^Ualiam,    "Studies    In    Child    Develop- 

"^Ilooper.   "Selected  List   of  Music  and 
Books   About   Music   for   Public   Libra- 

^  Hunt,   "What  Shall  We  Read  to  the 
Children?"  ^  ^^  ^  ^„ 

Mumford.  "Dawn  of  Character. 

Powell,  "What  Is  a  Christian? 
V  Severance,     "Guide    to     the     Current 
pVrlodlcals    and    Serials   of    the   United 
States  and  Canada."  t>,\^.^a->'' 

Streamer.    "What   Makea   a   Friend? 

^^Sunday  magazine,   "October,   1866-67" 

Wilson.    "Fifty   Years   of  Association 
Work  Among  Young  Women." 
Boelology,  Philology. 

American.  "Whltaker  Almanac  and 
Encyclopedia  for  1»16."       > 

Bernhardt,  course  In  German  com- 
position, conversation  and  grammar 
review  for  use  In  schools  and  colleges 

^^Chardenal.  C.  A.  Av  complete  French 
course    (gift).  .     .. 

Clapp,     "Economic     Aspects     of     the 

^'colla^''&^banlell,   "First-year  Latin." 
Curtis,    "Collection    of   Social    Survey 

**Ferna\d.  "High  School  Standard  Dic- 
tionary of  the  English  Language. 

Hale  and  others,  Latin  prose  com- 
position  (gift).  1    .    /^„    -Da. 

Harris,    "A   German    Reader   for    Be- 

^'Ho!zwaJt*h.""Gruss  aus  Deutschland" 

^^^Imperlal  year-book  for  the  Domin- 
ion of  Canada.  1915-16.  „*^^„.. 

Lhomond,    "Vlrl    Romae    "'"Stres. 

Marlette.  "Half-hours  of  trench 
Translation"    (gift).  . 

Miller.  "Latin  Prose  Composition   for 

^MMhe?&  Jenny,  "Deutsches  lern  und 

**Nethaway,     "Minnesota    Laws     Made 

^N\xon,    "PaVallei   Extracts"    (gift). 
Pope.    "Writing    and    Speaking    Ger- 

%"oose^velt:  "Fear  God  and  Take  Your 

^  R^ou^gYiiient,    "A    regressive    French 


Try  This  If  You 

Have  Dandruff 


and 


There  is  one  sure  way  that  never 
fails  to  remove  dandruff  completely 
and  that  Is  to  dissolve  it.  This  destroys 
It  entlrdly.  To  do  th^K  J^s*  ««*  about 
four  ounces  of  plahif  ordinary  liquid 
arvon;  apply  It  at  night  'W^hen  retiring; 
use  enough  to  moisten  the  scalp  and 
rub  it  in  gently  wlt>i  th«  finger  tips. 

By  morning,  most  If  not  all,  of  your 
dandruff  will  be  gone,  dnd  three  or 
four  more  application*  Will  complete- 
ly dissolve  and  entirely  ^Jestroy  ev-ery 
Elngle  sign  and  trace,  of  ;it,  no  matter 
how  much  dandruff  you  may  have. 

You  will  find,  too,  that  all  itching 
and  digging  of  the  scalp  .Y*".f*°P  in- 
stantly, and  your  ha4r  will  b®  «"ffy' 
lustrous,  glossy.  siUty  and  soft,  and 
look  and  feel  a  hunflted  times  better. 

You  can  get  liquid  a^von  at  any 
drug  store.  It  is  In^penalve.  and  four 
ounces  Is  all  you  will  heed.  This  sini- 
plc  remedy  has  never,  been  known  to 
fall. — Advertisement 


Woman." 


\ 


Coffee 
Mills 


Coffee  Mills 
that  fasten 
on  the  wall 
take  up  the 
least  space 
and  are  al- 
I  ways  handy. 
This  one  has 
large  .glass 
c  o  n  t  ainer, ' 
holds  1  pound;  glass 
receiver.  A  good  dol- 
lar value;  spe-  74^ 
clal  at,   each. . .  «wV 

Carpet  Sweepers 

We  have  a  complete 
line  of  Electric 
Vacuum  and  Carpet 
Sweepers,  Nat  lonal 
and  Blssell's  Sweep- 
ers at  the  right 
prices.  We  are  offer- 
ing a  good  sweeper, 
polished  wood  case 
with       good       brush. 

irf  :*! $1.49 

Bench  Wringers 

Bench  Wringers, 
guaranteed ;  holds 
two  tubs;  bench 
closed  when  not  in 
use;  strong  and  sub- 
stantially made.  Spe- 
cial s.         $3.95 


Splint 
Baskets 

Splint  Clothes  .  Baskets; 
very  strong;  used  for 
baby  beds,  etc. 

Small  siae,  eaek *5« 

Large  alae,  eneli 6»c 


each. 


m«£USeL% 


Portable    > 
Ovens 

Large  size  Steel  Ovens; 
plain  door,  suitable  for 
g^s,  -gasoline  or  oil 
stoves;  regular  $3.00 
value.     Spe-  ^2.19 

clal,    each v*«»*«r 


Step  Ladder  Stools 

What  could  you  find  that  would  be 
more  convenient  than  one  of  these 
Folding  Stools?  Just  right  to  sit 
on  when  working  at  the  table  or  J 
slnk^  handy  to  reach 
the  shelf  just  be- 
yond your  reach; 
occupies  small 
space  when  not 
in  use.  ,  Spe- 
cial at,  each 


Clothes  Bars 


Rome  City  Clothes  Bars, 
small  size;  just  the  kind 
for  small  families.  Made 
of  bass  wood,  strong  and 
durable.  Special  ISI^^ 
at.   each    WUV 

Floor  Gates 

Collapsible  gates  for 
doors  and  porches; 
keeps  the  baby  shut  in. 
safe  from  harm;  made 
of  hardwood;  easily  ad- 
justed. 

Small    Ntse    tl.as 

Hcillam   alse    •1.4* 

Large  slse    fl.»5 

'    Lamp  Chimneys 

Your  choice  of  a  large 
assortment  of  high 
grade  Lamp  Chim-  C^ 
neys  at.   each •^*' 


95e 


Curtain 
Stretchers 

Now  Is  the  time  you 
will  need  a  Curtain 
Stretcher;  save  time  and 
strength  by  using  an 
adjustable  pin  stretcher; 
no  trouble  tO'  have  your 
curtains  square  with 
this  stretcher;  easel 
back.    Special.      ttj^  29 


Drill-Book. 

Minnie  Smith,  "Latin  Lessons"  (gift) 
Vos,    "Materials    for   German   Conver 
sation." 

Wenckebach,    "German 
Woods,      "History      of 
School  of  Boston'    (gift). 

Science,    Usefvl    Arts. 
Barr,    "Pumping    Machinery." 
Comstock,   "Mothercraft." 
Davis,    "Mother   and   Child."  ■ 
Dennett,   "The  Healthy  Baby." 
Edelman,    "Inventions    and    Patents." 
Etllng,   "Master  Painter  Recipes." 
Fisher  &  Schwatt,  "Higher  Algebra." 
Hogan,   "How  to  Feed  Children." 
Hopkins,   "Scientific  American  Cyclo- 
pedia of  Formulas." 

Hutton,    "Mechanical   Engineering    of 
Power  Plants." 

Johnson,   "Cake,   Candy  and  Culinary 
Crinkles." 

Jones,     "Treasures     of     the     Earth" 
(gift). 

Kemp.   "Handbook   of  Rocks." 
Kerley,    "What  Every  Mother  Should 
Know   About   Her    Infants   and   Young 
Children." 

Llppert    &.    Holmes,.  "When    to    Send 
for  the  Doctor." 

MacCarthy,  "Hygiene  for  Mother  and 
Child." 

Martin,    "Modern    Chemistry    and    Its 
Wonders." 

Merriman.  "Textbook  on  the  Mechan- 
ics of  Materials"   (gift). 

Milne,    "Academic   Algebra"    (gift). 
Park,   "Cyanide  Process  of  Gold   Ex- 
traction."    . 

Rogers,   "Industrial  Chemistry." 
Searles,    "Field    Engineering." 
Tanner  &  Allen,  "Elementary  Course 
In   Analytic  Geometry." 

Tweddell,  "How  to  Take  Care  of  the 
Baby." 

Woodall.   "Osteopathy"    (gift).    ^ 
Woodworth,   "Care  of  the  Body." 

Fine   Arts,   Llteratnrc. 
Cobb,   "Speaking   of  Operations." 
Cook.    "Poetical  Works"    (gift). 
Davol,       "Handbook       of       American 
Pageantry." 

Dowden,   "History  of  French  Litera- 
ture." 

Faber,    "Interflow"    (poems). 
Hanson     &     Rolfe.     "Latin     Poetry" 
(gift). 
Holland,   "Kathrlna." 
Horace's  works. 

Reed,    "Lectures    of    English    Litera- 
ture, From  Chaucer  to   Tennyson." 

Sigourney,     "Zlnzendorf     and     Other 
Poems"   (gift).  ,        ,.     .      ., 

Slemons,    "Prospective  Mother. 
Webster,     "Quilts— -Their     Story 
How  to  Make  Them''  (art  room). 
History,    Travel,    Biography. 
Aldrich,   "Hilltop  on  the  Marne." 
Bennett,   "Over  There." 
Brooke,    "Letters   From  America." 
France,     "Ministry     of     Foreign     Af- 
fairs.     ^Germany's     Violations     of     the 
the   Laws  of  War,    1914-16"    (gift). 

Hamilton,    "On    the   Trail    of   Steven- 
son." ,    „^ 
Irwin,   "Men,   Women   and   War." 
Mach,     "Germany's    Point    of    View" 

Montgomery,  "Leading  Facts  of  Eng- 
lish  History."  ,  .      „, 

Schmucker,  "Life  and  Times  of 
Henry  Clay." 

Street,  "The  Most  Interesting  Ameri- 
can." 

Terry,    "History    of   England"    (gift). 

United  States  state  department, 
"Diplomatic  Correspondence  Between 
the  United  States  and  Belligerent  Gov- 
ernments Relating  to  Neutral  Rights 
and  Commerce."  .      ^  ,,• 

Wolfson,  "Essentials  in  Ancient  His- 
tory." ^,  ^, 

Fiction. 

Allen,   "Cathedral  Singer." 

Atherton,  "Mrs.  Belfame." 

Bacon.  "Memoirs  of  a  paby. 

Bennett.    "The   Gates    of   Wrath." 

Benson,  "The  Oakleyltes." 

Blndloss,    "Coast    of   Adventure.' 

Bingham,  "Heart  of  Thunder  Moun- 
fro  in  *' 

Comstock,   "The  Vindication." 
Cooper,   "Drusllla  With  a  Million 
Curwood.    "The    Hunted 
F.  Danby,  "Twilight." 
Day,    "The  Landloper." 
Fisher,  "Bent  Twig." 
Foster,   "Rich  Man,   Poor  Man." 
Glasgow,    "Life   and    Gabrlella" 
Gleason,  "Young  Hilda  at  the  Wars." 
Green,   "Golden    Slipper." 
Gregory,  "The  Outlaw." 
Hughes.   "Clipped  Wings." 
King,   "On   the  Side   of  the  Angels." 
Macfarlane,   "Held  to  Answer." 
Maher,   "Shepherd  of  the  North." 
Manlates,    "Mildew  Manse." 
Martin,    "Her   Husband's   Purse." 
Prouty,  "The  Fifth  Wheel."   „    ^  .       . 
Seldel,  "Aus  Goldenen  Tagen     (short 
stories).  ^  ,^ 

Sinclair,   "The   Belfry." 
Smith.   "Babette." 
Tarklngton.   "Seventeen." 
Tolstoi,   "The  Two  Pilg/ims 
Train,    "True   Stories    of    Crime. 
Warwick,    "The   Unpretenders. 
White.   "God's  Puppets.' 

THE  FIRST  CIRCULATING  LIBRARY. 
Magazine  of  Amertcan  History:  In 
17J1  when  25,  Benjamin  .Franklin 
Ulpared  a  plan  for  a  public  library  to 
K  maintained     by  subscribers.     Next 


Gas  Ranges 

The  famous  Stewart  and  A-B. 
makes.  They  really  save  gas. 
See  our  special  range  at  $25.00 
with  white  enamel  panels.  We 
connect  them  free.  Terms  $1.00 
per   week. 

Table  Lamps 

Mahogany  finish  Table  Lamps 
with  silk  shades,  trimmed  with 
fringe;  height  of  lamp  23  inches; 
14-lnch  shade;  special  €9  45 
price,   each    tpt»»-xw 


Congoleum  Rugs— Special  Prices 

The  NatioMi  Advertised  Rugs— AU  Perfect-No  Seconds 


size  1  yd.   by  IVi   yd. 
Special  at 

Size  1  yd.  by  2  yds. 
Special  at    •.  ^ 

Size  1%  yds.  by  1% 
yds.     Special    at. . '. . . . 

sue  3%  yds.  l»y  •*  >*■•     Special    at    $7.»5 

These  are  genuine  Congoleum  Rugs;  'fine   for  kitchens,   porches, 
bedrooms  or  any  place  where  a  good    inexpensive    rug    is    needed. 


85c 
$1.18 

$1.26 


Size  2  yds.  by  2  yds. 
Special  at   

Size  2  yds.   by  S  yds. 
Special   at    

Size  2  yds.  by  4  yds. 


$2.25 
$3.19 
$4.40 


•W«Air-IETf«r- 


Aluminum  Ware  Specials 


Six-quart  Wearever  aluminum 
stew  kettle  or  sauce  pans;  every 
one  knows  the  Wearever     ftf  IQ 

quality;   special,   each ▼-•»•' 

Two-quart  Wearever  Sauce    49C 

Pans,   special,   each 

One-quart  Wearever  Stew  f  Q|» 
Pans,  special,  each 


Three-quart       covered 
Sauce    Pan,    special, 
each 


aluminum 

39c 


Nest  of  Aluminum  Sauce  Pans, 
sizes  one,  two  and  three  CAo 
quarts;   special   at,  each vw^. 

Try  Alamlnox  to  dean  lOC 

alaatlnum,  price    *w^ 


year  the  Philadelphia  library  was  start- 
rd  the  first  in  the  world  that  permit- 
ted books  to  be  taken  home  to  read. 
The  only  other  library  in  the  colonies 
was  in  Boston,  but  was  not  circulat  ng 
nf  likened  such  a  library  to  «i  wel^  to 
»v.ir.vi  ^^nf■  YmlA  to  travcl  to  drlnK,  wnue 
To  rSu'Stlng  library  wa.  ime  a  water 
?„nnl  vaent  to  hou.ea  through  pipe.. 

ROTARIANS  WILL  BE 
GUESTS  OF  MEN'S  CLUB 

Duluth  Rotarlans  will  be  guests  of 
the  Endion  Men's  club  this  evening  at 
a  dinner  which  will  be  served  in  the 
parlors  of  the  Endion  M.  E.  church, 
"orner  Nineteenth  avenue  east  and 
First  street  at  6:30.  \ 

An  interesting  program  ha«  .been 
prepared.  Among  the  numbers  will  be 
Sn  Illustrated  talk  on  logging  opera- 
tions which  will  be  made  by  John 
Lumm.  A  business  session  will  fol- 
low when  the  applications  for  mem- 
bership of  a  number  of  Duluthlans, 
will  be  passed  upon. 

The  most  Important  feature  of  the 
business  session  will  be  the  aPPOlnj* 
ment  of  two  representatives  to  the 
annual  convention  of  the  International 
Association  of  Rotarlans  to  be  held  jn 
Cincinnati  next  July  16,  17,  18,  19  and 
20  It  Is  probable  that  more  than  two 
delegates  from  here  will  attend. 

BORDER  CITY  NOTES. 

Druggist   Rubin   and  Wife  Going  to 
Florida  to  Live. 

International   Falls,   Minn.,    April    27. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  N,  Rubin  are  to  soon 

leave  the  city,  Mr.  Lawrence  having 
decided  to  transfer  Mr.  Rubin  to,  Tam- 
pa. Fla.,  where  he  is  operating  several 
drug  stores.  They  expect  to  leave  ear- 
ly next  month  and  will  make  the  trip 
via  New  York,  where  they  will  visit 
Mr  Rubin's  relatives  for  a  short  time. 
Mr  Rubin  has  been  with  the  Lawrence 
pharmacy  for  years,  and  recently  as 
manager,  since  Mr.  Lawrence  removed 
to  Tampa.  The  nanae  of  the  new  man- 
ager of  the  local  store  has   not  been 

'TSS^a  Vty  win  be  given  this  .Te- 


nlng  at  the  church  hall  by  the  LadlesT 
Aid   of  St.   Thomas   church.    Lunch  will  ; 
be  served. 

H.  C.  Ash  of  Duluth,  who  was  resi- 
dent engineer  here  on  dam  construc- 
tion. Is  in  town. 

Commissioner  Harrlgan  and  Engi- 
neer Ogaard  went  to  Llttlefork  last 
night  and  from  there  will  walk  t» 
town  over  the  Elweel  highway  for  In- 
spection purposes.  It  is  reported  that 
several  culverts  have  been  washed  out, 
but  it  is  not  believed  that  the  damag* 
is  very  heavy.  .  ^■ 

Sam  Byerly  of  Duluth.  auditor  or 
the  Duluth  Brewing  company,  spenl 
Tuesday   in   town.  .._..,-* 

Joseph  Gauthler,  the  millwright,  left 
last  night  for  Duluth  to  accept  work. 

BLAMESACTOR  FOR 

BREAKING  UP  HOME 

Paul  Oliver,  23,  is  cultivating  aa  ^ 
aversion  for  the  show,  "A  Pair  of 
31xes,"  which  played  the  Lyceum  the- 
ater In  this  city  last  January.  Not 
that  he  has  any  quarrel  with  the  Play. 
Wright,  for  he  has  not.  It  simply  call* 
to  his  mind  one  occasion  that  helpea 
to  break  up  his  home,  for  he  allege* 
that  one  of  the  actors  In  the  company, 
which  appeared  here,  was  too  lntimat« 
with  his  wife,  Mrs.  Jennie  Nelsoa  - 
0;iver,  26.  In  divorce  papers  filed  to- 
day In  district  court.  Oliver  charges 
them  with  adultery. 

Peter  Green,  Sam  Orllcks  and  Charll# 
Wright  are  named  as  other  co-respond* 

ents.  .      ^ 

The  divorce  papers  were  served  oi| 
Mrs.  Oliver  in  Minneapolis.  She  will: 
not  contest.  ^ 

BRITISH  REPORTED  TO  - 
HAVE  SUNK  DUTCH  SHIP3 

Berlin,  April  27.  wireless  to  Sayvtll*; 

The  Overseas  news  agency  aays  a  raj 

Dort  has  been  published  In  the  DutcB 
newspaper  De  Tribune  that  the  British 
sank  a  Dutch  warship  several  weel^ 
ago.  According  to  this  report  the  cre^ 
of  the  man-of-war  was  sent  to  India  t«. 
%icL\  news  of  the  affair  and  Gre^ 
Britain  promised  to  pay  damages. 


■ 


>x 


•  ■■■  - 


nslto 


■»-VPM««v«*f*ipi 


i*»" 


/ 


8 


Thursday, 


THE     DUmTH     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


-r- 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPCNDKMT  NCW»PAPKII 

raklUhrd    evrry    rvrnlnff    e»*c»t    S«rd«y    hf 

The    Herald    Cuoipany    at    Uuluth.    SUnn. 

Both    Telephone*— Business    Office,    124; 

Kdltorlal    Rooms,    112«. 

CnUr^  u  ►■(•orul  clan  mifter  it  the   Duluth  puMflM  B^r  *!>• 
•ct  of  «»««rs»  or  Uarck  3,  18TO,  


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  BUIDTH 

gUBSfHIPTION  KATKS — By  mall,  payable 
In  advance,  one  month,  36  cents;  three 
months,  Jl;  six  months,  |2;  one  year,  M; 
Saturday  Herald,  |1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald,    (1    per   year. 

Dally   by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs,    10  cents 
a   week,   45   cents   a   month. 
Stilwrlbfrt  wJIl  eon/er  »  ft»or  tijr  makl.it  kw»»»  «*  cowpUlnt 

Wiu-n  ".liiucln*  Mm  •ddrwB  of  your  p«pw,  !t  b  ImportMt  to 
(Ifu  both  u:d  anJ  nrw  •ddrraci. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising 
contracts  with  th.-  distinct  guarantee  that 
It  hag  the  largest  circulation  In  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


t  TODAY  JN  HISTORY. 


U.   S.    Grant  born,   1822. 

(Hiram)  I'lysses  Simpson  Grant  wa* 
born  at  I'olnt  Pleasant,  Ohio,  the  eldest 
s.iii  ot  ii  tanner  and  farmer.  Was  grad- 
uated  t'lom  West  Point,  twenty-first  In 
a  class  of  thirty-nine.  Took  part  In 
Mexican  war,  and  was  breveted  cap- 
tain for  gallantry  at  Chanultepec.  Re- 
.slKi»*  d  from  the  army  In  1854,  engagftng 
lu  farming:  and  real  estate  near  St. 
I.ouls  with  very  111  success.  When  Civil 
war  broke  out  he  was  working  for  hit 
fatlier  In  Clalcna,  Illinois.  (Jffered  his 
servli-es  to  the  government,  but  re- 
celvinif  no  reply  entered  the  Illinois 
^\  troop.><  as  a  volunteer,  becoming  brig- 
^  I  adirr-Bt'neral  of  volunteers  In  Au«;ust. 
(  i    1861.      His   great   service   was,    first,    to 

$  divide  the  Confetleracy  by  his  drive 
south  through  Vlcksburg,  and,  second, 
O  to  wear  out  and  defeat  Lee  In  Virginia. 
(  ►  Made  Meutenant-goneral  In  command  of 
(  >  the  army  after  Vicksburg.  Eleeted 
president  1868  and  1872.  Died  at  Mount 
Mc(;regor,  New  York,  frum  cancer  of 
the   throat.  1885.' 

Kt:.\l>lNl<  (afallmblt'  in  Duluth  public  libnoi— On- 
fral  r.  8.  Oant,  "Persorial  Memoirs"  {r<nm  tlw 
autlior'-i  liff  rtowii  to  the  close  of  the  war  in  iilmple  Mid 
unufTeru^  vtylf.  sruUfOitM  otlen  havinc  the  saiw  plttiy 
(tlrt^tocwi  and  brerlty  that  markeil  tila  diipatrbRi  from 
th.'  b.tttlffl'-ldl  :  Hanillu  (iiirlaiul.    "Cbsies  .S.   Urant.   Hti 

]f    l.ifp  and  Chsraftur"    tat  attrmpt  at  rharacterlzatlon :  com-    J? 

9    vmiu  pir^rv  of  Grant's  character  more  or  Ua  dtsUoct).     ^ 


NOT  IN  THAT  KIND  OF  "HEROIC  MOOD." 

In  the  Massachusetts  presidential  pri- 
rrraries  out  and  ont  Roosevelt  candidates 
for  delegates  at  large  were  rather  decisive- 
ly defeated.  The  same  tlyng  happened  in 
New  Jersey,  where  the  "unpledged  delegates" 
beat  the  Roosevelt  delegates.  This  isn't 
conclusive,  of  course.  It  may  mean  only 
that  the  Old  Guard  controls  the  delegations 
and  will  do  as  it  pleases  with  them.  In  that 
case  it  is  not  at  all  hopeless  for  Roosevelt. 
On  the  other  hand,  while  New  Mexico  seat 
uninstructed  delegates,  five  oat  of  six  of 
them  are  for  Roosevelt. 

Regardless  of  these  returns  Roosevelt 
stock   seems  noticeably  lower. 

There  hasn't  exactly  been  a  panic  in  it. 
It  isn't  that  it  isn't  still  high,  or  that  he 
hasn't  still  a  good  chance  for  the  nomin- 
ation. Indeed,  the  fear  that  he  won't  play 
unless  he  IS  the  nominee,  whatever  the 
circumstances,  still  remains  to  force  his 
nomination  if  nothing  else  does.  This  de- 
spite the  fact  that  preferences,  wherever 
they  get  a  chance  to  be  expressed,  lean 
markedly  toward  Hughes  rather  than 
Roosevelt — Hughes,  whom  in-  private  talk 
Roosevelt  refers  to  as  "that  Baptist  hypo- 
crite." 

But  the  tide  of  political  news  from  the 
country — especially  from  the  Middle  West, 
which  is  as  patriotic  as  the  Atlantic  coast 
but  not  so  panic-stricken — brings  such  tid- 
higs  as  the  Ford  vote  in  Michigan  and  Ne- 
braska, and  that's  not  news  favorable  to 
Roosevelt  stock.  When  Ford,  who  is  not 
a  candidate  and  who  is  most  notoriously  a 
peace  at  any  price  man,  can  carry  states, 
it  shows  that  the  market  for  hobgoblin 
alarms  and  swaslibpckling  statesmanship 
is  very  small — and  growing  smaller. 

Another  thing  that  makes  the  Roosevelt 
stock  tend  to  sink  is  the  bitter  complaint 
which  comes  from  security  leagues  and  de- 
fense societies  and  compulsory-service 
newspapers,  that  the  people  are  indifferent 
to  their  fate,  that  they  have  lost  all  their 
patriotism,  that,  in  short,  they  utterly  re- 
fuse to  become  converted  to  the  hysteria 
of  militarism.  Indeed,  the  chief  difficulty 
seems  to  be  to  convince  them  that  even 
the  fairly  moderate  program  congress  is 
likely  to  enact  is  necessary — though  to  the 
militarists  this  program  is  vexingly  feeble 
and  inadequate. 

Roosevelt  coraes  with  his  champing  steed 
and  jingling  accouterments,  the  man  on 
horseback  prepared  to  lead  us  to  gory 
glory,  and  finds  the  people  going  calmly 
about  their  several  affairs  with  complete 
indifference  to  the  need  of  any  man  on  the 
back  of  a  war  horse  to  lead  them.  It  is 
rather  chilling.  It  is  painfully  evident  that 
the  country  is  not  in  the  "heroic  mood"  it 
would  have  to  be  in  to  invite  wanton  war 
by  making  a  presidential  candidate  out  of 
its  most  eminent  fire-eater  and  chip-car- 
rier and  brickbat-hurler. 

And  he  probably  will  be  nominated,  at 
fhat. 


Can  you  tell  offhand  what  is  the  last  day 
for  the  payment  of  your  real  estate  taxes? 

• 

THE  CROWN  PRINCE  AND  MEXICO. 

WilU>w  River  Farmer:  Had  the 
crown  prince  gone  after  Villa  he  would 
be  back  by  this  time  with  the  whole 
Mexican  republic.  That  is,  of  course, 
assuming  preparedness  from  the  Ger- 
man point  of  view. 

There,  friend,  you've  said  it.  And  it  is  a 
crown  prince — or  a  bunch  of  them — who 
have  stirred  up  this  whole  trouble  that 
made  it  necessary  for  anybody  to  go  after 
Villa.  Not  princes  of  the  blood  royal,  to 
be  sure,  but  princes  of  the  commercial 
world.  And  they  won't  be  satisfied  until 
somebody  does  come  back  with  the  whole 
■  Mexican  republic. 

We  don't  want  Mexico — that  is,  most  of 


us  don't,  and  most-of-us  constitutes  the 
real  United  States,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
a  few  are  trying  to  deceive  themselves  ihto 
a  contrary  notion.  Nevertheless  these 
crown  priivces — or  perhaps  we  would  do 
better  to  call  them  dollar  princeS,  since  we 
have  »o  coin  in  this  country  called  a 
"crown" — these  dollar  princes  da  want 
Mexico,  and  they  won't  be  happy  till  they 
get  it. 

.\nd  because  they  think  it  would  be  pleas- 
ant for  Uncle  Sam  to  foot  the  bills  to  get 
it,  and  for  the  rest  of  us  who  are  not  dollar 
princes  to  do  the  marching  and  starving 
and  fighting  and  dying  to  get  it— because 
they  think  we  have  no  business  on  earth 
except  to  get  for  them  whatever  they  want, 
they  are  using  all  the  means  in  their  power 
to  put  us  through  the  necessary  paces  to 
gain  their  ends. 

Leave  the  crown  prince  out  of  Mexican 
affairs— and  keep  the  dollar  princes  out  if 
you  can.  Such  a  consummation  will  make 
things   vastly   better    for   all   concerned   on 

both  sides  of  the  Rio  Grande. 

♦    ' 

A  lot  of  people  will  find  It  utterly  im- 
possible to  understand  that  New  York  man's 
refusal     to     accept     the     postmastersnip. 

• 

THE  MORAL  COURAGE  OP  PACIFISM. 

The  success  of  the  preparedness  cam- 
paign is  in  large  part  doe  to  the  fact  that 
the  proponents  of  excessive  "preparedness" 
have  bluffed  dowJi  its  opponents. 

They  have,  by  bullying,  made  many  peo- 
ple believe  that  there  is  something  unpa- 
triotic, milk-and-watery,  spineless,  molly- 
coddlish.  cowardly,  about  opposing:  too 
much  preparedness.' 

Pretty  soon,  though^  the  opposition  will 
catch  its  second  wind  and  realize  that  this 
is  not  so. 

It  is  not  cowardly,  but  brave,  to  fight 
against   militarising  a   peaceful   Republic. 

It  takes  more  courage  to  stand  out  for 
common  sense  and  sanity  than  to  turn  and 
follow  the  current,  pretending  acquiescence 
against    innate   conviction. 

A  good  deal  of  the  ultra-preparedness 
talk  is  deliberately  propagated  for  political 
purposes  by  politicians,  and  for  profit  by 
men  with  munitions  to  sell.  A  good  deal 
of  it  is  mistaken  patriotism.  A  good  deal 
of  it  is  cheap  braggadocio.  None  of  it  has 
any  relation  to  the  sensible  preparedness 
which  the  vast  majority  of  the  citizens 
approve. 

It  is  not  only  perfectly  respectable  to  op- 
pose excessive  militarism,  but  noble. 

It  is  no  better  for  a  nation  to  rely  on 
guns  to  do  its  talking — though  to  certain 
crude  and  easily  swayed  minds  it  seems 
manly  and  brave  to  think  so — than  it  is  for 
a  man  to  rely  on  brass  knuckles  to  do  his 
talking  for  him. 

The  only  man  who  needs  brass  knuckles 
is  the  mau  whose  case  is  bad. 

The  only  nation  that  needs  world-con- 
quering armament  is  the  nation  whose  aims 

are   inimical  to  civilization.. 

♦ 

Probably  over  In  Germany  they  are  ask- 
ing who  In  blazes  put  the  US  in  Sussex. 

• 

"THEY  WHO  KNOCK  AT  OUR  GATES." 

Mary  Antin,  who  is  to  speak  here  Mon- 
day night  at  the  First  Methodist  church 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Temple  Emanuel 
-Aid  society,  is  in  herself  a  striking  exam- 
ple of  the  brightest  side  of  immigration. 
She  came  to  this  country  from  Russia 
twenty-two  years  ago,  at  the  age  of  thir- 
teen. She  had  no  word  of  English,  utterly 
no  experience  of  life  outside  the  Jewish 
pale.  Within  sixteen  years  she  had  pro- 
duced two  of  the  most  thought-compelling 
books  of  the  time. 

This  unlettered  immigrant  is  a  living  il- 
lustration of  the  possibilities  .for  America 
in  the  flood  of  immigration  and  of  the  pos- 
sibilities to  the  immigrant  in  the  opportuni- 
ties offered  in  this  land  to  questioning  and 
aspiring  souls. 

This  young  \Yoman  has  a  message — a 
message  of  democracy,  of  liberty,  of  op- 
portimity.  She  is  spokesman  for  human 
rights,  and  she  utters  in  burning,  poignant 
words  her  plea  for  liberty,  democracy  and 
human  rights.  Though  one  cannot  agree  with 
her  extreme  idea  of  utterly  unrestricted  im- 
migration, though  sympathizing  with  it  in 
view  of  her  experience,  nobody  can  fail  to 
be  impressed  by  her  sincerity,  her  intense 
loyalty  to  the  human  family,  and  the  sim- 
ple   eloquence    of    her    plea    for    universal 

humanity. 

« 

That  Chicago  judge  would  have  had  atiU 
more  people  on  bis  side  If  he'd  stopped  with 
the  statement  that  he  wasn't  ready  to  say 
who  wrote  the  plays,  but  that  it  was  a  cinch 

Shakespeare   didn't. 

« 

THE  UNSELFISH  HEAHST. 

Mr.  Hearst's  New  \ork  Journal  makes 
the  following  helpful  suggestion: 

In  time  the  government  of  the  United 
States  will  be  in  the  hands  of  men.  and 
will  deal  with  Mexico  In  the  former 
American  way. 

And  a  slice  will  come  off  Mexico  that 
will  eciual  In  size  all  that  was  left  of 
Mexico  after  we  attached  Texas  and 
some  other  territory. 

Now  there's  a  pure,  unadulterated,  un- 
selfish statesmanship  and  kindness!  Not 
to  speak  of  the  fact  that  such  talk  must  be 
enormously  reassuring  to  Mexicans  who 
wrongly  suspect  the  altruism  of  our  atti- 
tude toward  Mexico,  there  is  also  the  fact 
that  Hearst  feels  that  in  justice  to  the 
United  States  his  Mexican  ranch  of  i,oio,- 
ooo  acres  ought  to  be  in  American  territory. 
That  this  would  add  a  mere  trifle  of  twen- 
ty or  thirty  millions  to  its  value  is  of 
course    a    minor    item    that    he    gives    no 

thought  to. 

♦    ■ 
Meanwhile   the    G.    O.    P.   ts   preparing    to 
submit    to    the    influences    of    the    little    hm,4t 

man  from  Elba. 

♦ 

Mr.  Brrm»*a  Caac. 
Toledo  Blade:  We  have  no  faith  In  the 
theory  that  hau  cause  baldneaa.  Take  the 
e«9«  of  Mr.  Bryan,  for  example;  since  U9« 
he  has  been  standlov  before  the  audience 
wnh  hts  hat  •«.  7«i  maoh  of  kl«  hair  hmm 
disappeared. 


Voices  of  Reason  in  Germ 


EAtwUI  te  Um  Ifcv  York  Etaidsc  Fort 


Some  Chimney  Corner  History 


•r  lawrutf. 


Washington,     AorU     27 (Special     to     The 

Herald.) — It    was    amusing    to    read    In    the 

Washington  Herald   a  few  days  ago   a   cock 

nd    Imli    story    related    by    Mr.    Charles    C. 

er,    and    the    Herald    Introduces    It   wttb 

his  charming  morality; 

"Murder  will  out."  and  bo  will  state 
secrets  and  inside  stories  of  interna- 
tional dealings  buried  deep  in  the 
archives  of  the  state  department,  and 
known  only  to  a  select  tew  who  ^ere 
concerned  in  the  negotiations. 

It  Is  about  the  "consideration"  for  which 
the  United  States  paid  about  |7,«00.»60  to 
Russia  when  AJaska  was  ceded  to  oar  gov- 
ernment. We  are  gravely  told  that  IS.OOO.OO* 
of  this  was  to  compensate  Russia  for  sending 
a  fleet  to  our  shores  during  the  war  between 
the  states,  which  fleets  according  to  some 
absurd  romanticists,  who  pretend  to  write 
history,  successfully  discharged  its  appointed 
mission  to  intimidate  Kngland  and  thus  pre. 
rent  that  power  from  "recognizing"  the 
Southern  Confederacy. 

The  fact  Is  that  the  loudly  exploited  Rus- 
«1«A  Beet  that  anchored  at  New^ork  harbor 
during  the  war  could  have  been  put  out  of 
the  fighting  business  by  the  British  squadron 
at  Halifax  as  summarily  aa  another  Russian 
fleet  wa»  attended  to  by  the  Japanese  Ad- 
miral Togo  In  the  Yellow  sea  some  forty 
years  later.  As  for  "recognition,"  England 
did  recognise  the  Confederacy  as  a  belliger- 
ent, and  would  have  recognized  that  govern- 
ment as  a  nation  If  an  overwhelming  majority 
of  the  English  people  had  not  been  "Union" 
and  "Abolitionist"  in  political  sentiment 
throughout  the  war.  True,  Palmerston,  Glad- 
stone and  Lord  John  Russell  sympathized 
with  the  South;  so  did  the  London  Times; 
but  the  queen,  Disraeli,  Exeter.  Hall  and  the 
great  body  of  the  English  people  were  for 
the  North,  heart  and  soul. 

President  Lincoln  »ent  Thurlow  Weed, 
Henry  Ward  Beecher,  Archbishop  Hughes  and 
Bishop  McAlvlne  to  England  and  they  met 
with  ovations  everywhere,  whereas.  Mason, 
Slldell  and  Lamar  got  the  cold  shoulder 
everywhere,  and  thla  notwithstanding  Eng- 
land would  have  fought  for  Mason  and  Slidell 
had  not  our  government  surrendered  them  la 
response  to  an  ultimatum. 
«       •       • 

The  acquisition  of  Alaska  was  no  novel 
proposition.  The  matter  had  been  discussed 
when  Polk  was  president,  and  It  would  have 
been  consummated  by  the  Buchanan  admin- 
istration had  not  the  aiavery  agitation 
thrown  all  other  political  matters  upon  the 
scrap  pile.  Mr.  Glovef's  Informant  says  there 
was  "a  secret  agreement"  between  the  United 
•states  and  Russia  providing  that  Russia 
ehould  save  the  blessed  Union  with  her  ab- 
surd fleet.  If  that  is  true,  it  Is  matter  of 
record  In  Russia  and  In  the  United  States.  If 
It  Is  true  there  was  no  reason  for  keeping  It 
secret  after  the  war.  Indeed,  there  would 
have  been  stronger  reasons  for  making  pub- 
lic such  an  agreement  during  the  war  than 
there  could  have  been  for  keeping  It  secret 
after  the  war.  Had  such  agreement  existed 
the  publication  of  It  would  have  strengthened 
the  North  and  weakened  the  South  in  a  moral 
sense. 

Jf  this  were  real  history  and  not  chimney- 
comer  history,  It  would  have  been  a  political, 
a  historical  and  a  literary  impossibility  to 
keep  It  a  secret  for  ten  years,  much  less  fifty. 
Itt.  Seward  was  an  excessively  garrulous 
man.  and  rery  vain.  He  was  an  Inveterate 
Itrtter-wrlter  and  surely  he  would  have  leaked 
the  thins  out  had  it  been  true.  No  one  of 
,hls  several  biographers  says  a  word  about 
this  diplomatic  feather  in  his  hero's  cap. 
•       •       • 

Mr.  oiover's  Informant,  a  Oen.  Simpson,  one 
time  governor  of  Alaska,  says  that  It  was 
agreed  that  the  United  States  should  pay  for 
the  mobilisation  of  the  Russian  fleet  |6,000,- 
pOO,    but    that    the    thing    was    a    secret    and 


Reports    from    Berlin   of    newspaper 
rneat^   and   of  individual  expressions  o 
controversy    with    the  United    States   a 
all  shades  of  opinion.     The  net  effect, 
ever,    seems    to    us   to   warrant   a   hope 
the  reply  of  the  German  government  to 
Went  Wllson'a  demand  will  at  least  be  c<m- 
dllatory  in  tone,  and  may  contain  great ^pn-'" 
cessions.     We  must  wait  a  few  days  to^;;^^,; 
but  wo  need  not  wait  at  all  to  point  out-,|ifff, 
significance  of  the   position   taken   by  MSKtr 
mlllan    Harden,    as   given   in   this   mornings 
dispatches.     Under  the  guise  of  an  imaginary 
message  to  the  German  people  by  the  pr«s- 
Ident  of  the  United  States — beneath  the  cap- 
tion.   "If   I   were    Wilson" — he   reads   a  sharp 
lesson   to   his  countrymen. 

Now,  Harden  Is  much  tn9Te  than  the  irre- 
pressible blurter  out  of  disagreeable  truths. 
His  place  In  the  German  press  Is  due  tb 
something  other  than  his  terrible  frankness, 
his  biting  crltlcisn^s.  his  occasional  appear- 
ance of  a  sensationalist  and  a  notortety 
seeker.  Above  all  this  stands  the  fact  that 
he  has  the  knack  of  hitting  off  the  thoughts 
and  feelings  of  a  great  maay  Germans.  They 
may  resent  what  they  think  blj  Imprudences, 
but  they  respond  to  the  ardor  and  the  fort^ 
of  his  attacks  upon  public  evils.  They  did 
BO  In  the  case  of  his  writing,  years  ago, 
against  the  military-  clique—some  of  them  ma- 
terialist and  decadent — which  had  the  ear 
of  the  kaiser.  They  felt  that  he  was  get- 
ting on  the  raw  when  he  i*xpos«d,  long  be- 
fore the  w»r,  the  Incptness  of  German  dlplo- 
Hiacy.  and  pointed  ont  how  the  policy  of 
the  government  was  leading  straight  tO'  a 
war  on  disadvantageous  terms  for  Germany. 
So  that  when,  today,  Maximilian  Harden  de- 
votes an  entire  issue  of  his  Zukunft  to  some 
very  plain  speaking  about  the  differences 
which  have  arisen  between  the  German  gov- 
ernment and  the  United  States,  we  may  be 
certain  that  hts  words  will  have  a  wide 
echo  In  Germany. 

What  Harden  sets  out  to  do  la.  in  the  firff' 
place,  to  show^  the  utter  hollowness  of  many 
of  the  complaints  which  Germans  have  made 
of  the  conduct  of  the  United  States  durina 
the  war.  Upon  all  the  whining  about  our 
sale  of  munitions  to  the  allies  he  sets  a  heel 
of  contempt.  The  thing  was  perfectly  law- 
ful; Germany  had  often  done  It,  and  wo.«ia 
do  It  again;  and  It  was  not  the  fault  0Ct)$«t 
United  States  that  the  Germans  could  aft 
bay  war  supplies  In  this  country  as  freely. 
as  their  enemies.  Harden,  however.'  haa 
some  very  telling  things  to  say  about  the 
foolish  and  even  criminal  activities  or'tJer- 
man  agents  In  the  United  States.  seeklivi^^'(^ 
Interfere  with  the  manufacture  and  deUy;«r,y 
of  ammunition.  He  shows  what  an  Immenso 
disservice  to  the  German  cause  thi:»  h«t» 
been,  and  makes  the  apt  comparison:  "t  only- 
ask  would  Germany  have  allowed,  dwrlng" 
the  Manchurlan  war.  Japanese  agents  to 
work  In  Prussian  Poland,  and  by  agitations 
and  endangering  munition  factories  tT\^t^ 
Germany  Into  enmity  against  Russia?"  '■  A- 
more  s<fvere  rebuke  to  the  attitude  aiv^  s^- 
tivlties  of  Germans  in  this  country,  'with 
their  plots  and  conspiracies  in  open  viola- 
tion of  our  laws,  could  not  well  be  written. 

We  have  as  yet  only  fragments  of  Hat- 
den's  long  appeal  to  the  good  sense  of  Ger- 
man people,  and  do  not  know  if  he  had  any. 
thing  to  say  about  ttrhat  other  Gertnan  edi- 
tors are  continually  making  the  burden  of  • 
their  complaints — namely,  that  Bngland'  Is 
adopting  a  policy  q(  "starvation"  against 
Germany,  yet  that  the  Unitsd .  States  has 
made  no  protest  against  It.  "What  Harden 
could  do  with  thia  absurdity  if  he  let  him- 
self go  against  it.  can  easily  be  Imagined. 
He  could  show  that  when  the  Grerman  whim- 
perers say  starvation  they  really  mean  a 
blockade;  that  the  latter  Is  a  recognjized. 
and  lawful  means  of  war;  and  that  the  J 
United   States,   having  enforced  the  greatest '  ,;SeWard  ^^  afraid  to  ask  congress  directly 


Northern  Minnesota, 

Land  of  Opportunity 

SelecUoB  From  the  Cbonis  of  MiDoesots  Boosten. 


and  longest  blockade  known  to  111  story,  4hd 
thereby  sta  -ved  into  submission  the  South — 
which,  by  the  way,  never  groaned  over  it  In 
the  Ger.-nan  fashion — could  not  without  stul- 
tifying Itself  object  to  Great  Britain's ;iislng 
the  same  method  of  warfare.  Insofar  hs  our 
government  believed  the  Brltlslv  "blockade 
to  be  irregular,  and  to  Infrlngre"  upon  the 
rights  of  neutral  commerce.  It  lias  protested,, 
and  is  Still  awaiting  the  answer  to  its  iMro- 
tests.  But  it  could  do  nothing  so  fantastic 
as  to  cry  out  against  the  practice  of  cutting 
off  Germany's  supplies  b)'  blockade.  In- 
deed. Harden  could  tell  his  fellow  country- 
men that  nothing  has  befallen  them  which 
was  not  explicitly  predicted  by  their  most 
sagacious  advisers,  in  case  Germany  got 
Into  a  war  with  England.  Prince  Bulow, 
for  example.  In  his  book  published  short;^ 
ly  before  the  war,  pointed  out  how  Bufi- 
ly  the  English  navy  would  sweep  j.  tJeT- 
man  commerce  from  the  seas  and  leaye-  in- 
dustrial and  Importing  Germany  in  irreat 
peril. 

Harden  is  perhaps  at  his  boldest  when  %e 
declares  that  for  .Germany  now  to  give  yrif. 
to  the  United  States  would  not  be  a  p;'bpi; 
of  "weakness."  It  would  be  rather  a<;.$igrn 
of  wise  looking  before  and  after,  consldsrw 
ing  what  would  be  the  effect  of  rasklny^ 
all  the  Americas  enemies  of  Germany-i— "and 
not  only  for  the  war  time."  Harden's  wh6le 
stalwart  plea  for  an  amicable  adjustment 
of  the  submarlns  difficulty  shows  that  al} 
the  voices  of  reason  are  not  silent  in  Ger^ 
many.  That  they  will  prevail  In  the  end 
there   is   today   ground   for  hoping.  ^ 


Extinct.  »i  ->^ 

Judge:  Teacher — James,  do  you  unde] 
the   meaning  of   the   word   "extlnctr*     #*., . 

James — Tes'm.  =. 

Teacher — Then  name  one  bird  that  is  ndw 
extinct. 

James — Chipper. 

Teacher— Chlpx>er?     What  kind  of  a  bird 
Is  that? 

James — My  pet  pigeon.  The  cat  caught  him 
this  morning. 

DeAaed. 

Judge:    "Aren't    ths    fashions    this    season 
less   extreme  r* 

"Oh.  extremely  less." 


Rippling  Rhymes 


By  Walt  Mason 


The  Pipedream  Boy. 

"My  son,"  I  heard  the  father  say; 
""the  boys  are  playing  ball  today,  sp^ 
prithee,  cease  your  round  of  toil,  yo^f 
delving  m  the  fertile  soil,  desert  the 
onion  and  the  bean,  and  join  the  4ads 
upon  the  green.  For  growing  bo>'S 
should  romp  and  play,  and  not  plartt 
squashes  all  the  day."  "Oh,  father 
dear,"  the  boy  replied,  "I  take  more 
pleasure  and  more  pride  in  raising 
pumpkins  which  will  wear  blue"fj%- 
bons  at  the  county  fair,  than  I  would 
take  in  playing  ball,  which  iai^  Utrt 
trifling,  after  all.  What  shall  it  ^oAt 
any  youth  to  make  a  three-bas^  tiJfe 
forsooth?  Let  idlers  all  such  ^su^s 
pursue,  and  entertain  an  idle  cireSr, 
while  I  am  raising  things  to  ea^,tl^ 
prune,  the  nutmeg  and  the  bcet|xthe 
I'ttle  early  riser  pea,  and  wienef^^^mi 
the  banyan  tree."  The  father  buv^led. 
for  a  spell,  and  then  he  tottered  t^iint 
well,  with  feeble,  slow  and  hif^jjj; 
tread,  and  there  awhile  he  &oak€idtlu6 
head.  '*     ' 


(fMteM  W  Km  A4sbs 


.1    M 


tor  the  iJloney.  So  he  bought  Alaska  for 
something  over  17.000,000.  and  that  was  a 
trick,  as  $6,000,000  "^as  to  pay  Russia  for  her 
outlay.  He  further  says  that  the  affair  "vir- 
tually drove  Seward  Into  private  life,  so  se- 
vere was  the  criticism  that  resulted."  When 
he  retired.  Seward  was  98  years  old,  atad  it  is 
suspected  in  some  quarters  that  his  friendly 
connection  with  Andy  Johnson  is  what  put 
him  out  of  the  poUtlcal  business — that  and 
his  age. 

Mr.  Glover  says  that  a  daughter  of  James 
O.  Blaine  told  him  that  her  father  had  re- 
vealed this  secret  to  her  "under  an  injunction 
of  secrecy."  Mr.  Blaine  wrote  copiously 
about  the  hlstoo'  of  that  epoch.  Why  this 
secrecy?  The  historian  should  be  honest 
with  his  readers  and  as  candid  and  truthful 
as  the  conscientious  sworn  witness  in  a  court 
of  Justice.  No  doubt  Mr.  Blaine's  daughter 
was  sincere;  but  It  is  a  very  credulous  man 
who  will  accept  the  story  that  the  United 
States  and  Russia  were  allies  In  a  bloody 
war  and  both  so  ashamed  of  the  connection 
that  both  kept  the  matter  a  profound  secret 
for  half  a  century. 

By  the  wsy.  where  was  that  Russian  fleet 
when    Mason    and    Slldell    were    surrendered? 
If  there  was  any  fight   In  it.   It  would  have 
come  in  very   handy   then. 
•       •       * 

There  are  folks  In  this  world  who  love  the 
marvelous.  Well,  given  our  war  between  the 
North  and  the  South  and  the  presence  of  a 
Russian  fleet  in  New  York  harbor  what  more 
natural  and  what  more  delicious  than  to 
Jump  to  the  conclusion  that  it  was  not 
chance,  biit  design?  The  fact  is  that  the 
Russian  fleet  had  no  more  Influence  on  the 
conduct  of  England  In  her  relations  with  the 
United  States  than  It  had  on  the  attitude  the 
most  insignificant  weathervane  In  New  York 
took  when  the  wind  shifted  from  point  to 
point.  Instead  of  intimidating  England,  as 
Governor  Simpson  told  Mr.  Glover  that  it  did. 
had  Palmerstone  viewed  it  as  a  challenge  he 
would  have  plunged  Into  the  war. 

The  shoemaker  should  stick  to  his  last  Ai 
a  money-changer  Mr.  Glover  is  as  eminent  ai 
he  Is  successful.     As  a  historian  he  is  out  of 

his  element. 

♦ 

A  Useless  Old  Cry 

(From  the  Gully,  Minn.,  Advance.) 

•H>no  thing  Is  certain,  the  empty 
dinner  pall  will  have  no  place  in  this 
year*s  political  campaign.  Americans 
are  too  wise  to  aUow  their  prosperity 
to  depend  on  the  politics  of  the  ruling 
party,  aad  too  busy  to  pay  attention 
to  calamity  howlers.— -Springfield 
Free  Press. 

Nobody  has  got  any  real  grounds  for  howl- 
ing or  working  the  calamity  racket,  except  it 
may  be  soine  paid  politicians  or  chronic  office- 
seekers  who  never  hesitate  to  say  or  do  any- 
thing to  get  the  people's  attention  in  order 
to  make  them  believe,  if  they  could,  that  the 
country  wiU  surely  go  to  the  demnltlon  bow- 
wows unless  We  have  a  change  of  president 
and  parties.  But  the  people,  especially  the 
farmers,  nowadays  have  their  swn  i^as  on 
political  matters,  and  the  traveling  paid  poli- 
ticians, no  matter  how  plausible  or  eloquent 
their  speeches  may  be,  will  have  no  telling 
effect  on  the  crowd  In  regard  as  to  who  they 
should  or  should  not  vote  for.  as  the  masses 
are,  as  a  rule,  an  enlightened  people.  The 
farmers,  generally  speaking,  are  well  satis- 
fled  with  the  party  in  power,  and  thousands 
of  them  who  never  voted  the  Democratic 
ticket  in  their  lives  before  will  do  so  for  the 
first  ttme  this  fall,  when  they  vote  for  Presi- 
dent Wilson.  Wilson's  vote  at  the  primary 
election  last  month  In  this  county  of  Polk; 
always  supposed  to  be  a  strong  Republican 
coanty,  proves  this  assertipn — the  president 
carrying  Polk  county  by  a  large  rote  over 
aJll  and  above  every  candidate  in  the  field. 
Wliere  did  be  get  his  votes  from?  He  got 
them  from  the  fanners  who  are  ready,  ff 
called  npon.  to  speak  in  his  favor  at  any  and 
all  occasions. 

Boston  Tranacrlpt:  lilss  GWWI — *X>ne  can 
b«  very  happy  in  this  world  with  health  and 

AOBSy." 

X>edbr»ke^"Thea  let's  b«  aaade  one.  I 
fcave  the  health  and  yau  have  the  monejr." 


Now  Is  the  Time. 

Now  is  the  time  to  feather  your  own  nest 
for  tli«  future.  The  Nashwauk  Herald  tells 
how:  "The  real  development  In  Minnesota 
during  the  coming  years  will  be  in  the  north- 
em  counties.  This  l>eing  admitted,  it  Is  quits 
obvious  that  land  purchased  in  any  of  the 
northern  counties  will  not  only  be  a  safe  In- 
vestment but  a  profitable  one  as  well." 


Pitch  In,  Bveryhsdy. 

Everybody  can  help  in  this  work  urged  by 
the  Warroad  Pioneer:  "More  work  should  be 
done  to  call  the  attention  of  prospective  set- 
tlers to  the  merits  of  the  north  country  as  a 
place  of  residence.  In  spite  of  the  small 
amount  of  publicity  many  are  coming  this 
way.  With  an  organized  effort,  a  boom  could 
easily  \ie  started  at  this  time." 


How  We  Regard  England 


H.  0.  IVrUs  in  She  SstunUr  ETCotnf  Po«t. 


"A  Oanttnaal  Kaocker." 

"A  continual  knocker"  is  the  way  the  Bau- 
dette  Region  characterizes  opportunity  in  tho 
land  where  clover  Is  a  weed.  Thus:  'The 
fellow  who  wrote  that  Opportunity  knocks 
but  once  at  a  man's  door  never  lived  in  Bau- 
dette.  or. In  any  part  of  Northern  Minnesota. 
Here  Opportunity  Is  not  sparing  of  his  visits, 
and  he  doesn't  come  at  night  seeking  whom 
he  may  avoid.  He  flaunts  his  banner  every 
day  and  challenges  all  to  follow  him  to  suc- 
cess. Industrially,  agriculturally  and  com- 
mercially the  paths  to  success  outnumber  the 
feet  that  are  here  to  tread  them." 


Y*«  Kaow  TUe — TeU  <M1m«s. 

See  how  the  southern  part  of  the  state  is 
helping  along  the  good  work.  The  iTe  Sueur 
News  puts  thus  a  lesson  everybody  should 
labor  to  teach  to  those  not  yet  Informed: 
"Northern  Minnesota  gives  an  opportunity  to 
farmers  seeking  homes  to  make  Investments 
for  a  reasonable  sum  that  in  time  will  grow 
Into  money.  The  lands  there  are  not  excelled 
anywhere,  and  one  need  not  go  far  from  a 
railroad  and '  market  to  find  a  location.  A 
farm  In  Minnesota,  any  part  of  it,  means  a 
home  m  the  best  state  In  the  Union." 


There's  Nothing  Like  It. 

Just  one  of  the  host  of  things  worth  em- 
phasizing Is  pointed  out  thus  by  the  BIwabik 
Times:  "Did  you  ever  see  the  sun  shine  like 
It  does  in  this  great  northern  country?  It 
comes  down  with  a  warmth  that  proves  ex- 
hilarating, instead  of  taking  all  the  energy 
out  of  one." 


Aa  Example  Worth  FeU«»wlng. 

When  it  comes  to  boosting,  you  can't  beat 
the  Baudette  Region  for  persistence  and 
punch.  For  instance,  here's  a  paragraph:  "If 
land  In  Northern  Minnesota  sold  for  what  It 
is  actually  worth  you  could  carry  away  about 
|23  worth  of  real  estate  on  your  shoes." 
« 

A  Nation  on  Diet 


New  York  World:  Innumerable  food-re- 
formers have  sought  to  prescribe  strictly  sci- 
entific rules  of  diet  for  the  good  of  the  race. 
Countless  treatises  have  been  printed  to 
prove  how  Injurious  is  the  excessive  use  of 
many  staple  articles  and  how  safety  lies  in 
carefully  balanced  rations.  Usually  such 
warnings  have  fallen  on  deaf  ears,  and  no 
one  has  been  In  a  position  to  put  his  theories 
into  practice  on  an  extensive  scale. 

In  Germany  an  occasional  word  of  con- 
gratulation has  been  heard  that  the  shortage 
of  certain  foods  may  serve  as  a  lasting  les- 
son to  the  German  i^eople  and  that  they  may 
profit  in  the  long  run  by  more  Judicious 
habits.  Whether  they  l^arn  not  by  choice 
but  by  necessity,  as  Invalids  often  do,  they 
may  be  better  oft. 

No  such  plans  lor  the  regulation  of  the 
private  table  have  been  ever  before  attempt- 
ed as  are  today  in  force  in  many  parts  of 
Germany.  The  consumption  of  bread,  meat, 
sugar,  milk,  and  bo  on,  has  been  fixed  by 
the  authorities,  and  by  their  control  of  the 
means  of  distribution  they  have  left  few  op- 
portunities open  to  the  rich  that  are  closed 
to  the  poor.  All  are  placed  virtually  on  the 
same  level  of  abstinence. 

Through  the  powers  of  the  government, 
Germany  Is  being  instructed  in  the  advan- 
tages of  a  systematized  diet,  weighed  and 
measured  according  to  legal  rules,  in  a  way 
to  delight  the  scientific  investigators  of  the 
rest  of  the  world.  In  effect,  it  has  been  con- 
verted into  an  immense  diet  laboratory. 

a 

How   Money   Makes   Money. 

The  Editorial,  South  Whitley,  Ind.:  How 
long  will  it  take  our  millionaires  and  mul- 
timillionaires to  double  the  value  of  their 
holdings  and  absorb  the  greater  part  of  tho 
nation's  aggregate  wealth?  Bear  in  mind 
that  every  increase  In  the  number  of  mil- 
lionaires means  diminishing  opportunity  for 
the  many  to  accumulate.  The  manner  In 
which  millionaires  have  been  and  are  being 
made  In  the  United  States  is  not  by  and 
through  the  creation  of  wealth,  but  by  the 
absorption  of  wealth  created  by  the  many. 
The  most  oppressive  trusts  we  have  In  this 
country  are  those  that  unscrupulously  wa- 
tered their  stock  so  as  to  double  or  treble  Its 
nominal  value.  The  productive  forces  of  the 
country  are  compelled  to  pay  tribute  to 
these  trusts  on  their  inflated  basis.  How 
long  will  the  American  people  tamely  submit 
to  thus  serving  as  hewers  of  wood  and  draw- 
ers of  water?  Money  Judiciously  invested 
can  easily  be  doubled  In  ten  or  eleven  years. 
Invested  in  an  economically  and  prudently 
conducted  building  and  loan  association, 
money  will  be  doubled  in  ten  years  and 
three  months.  Assuming  the  present  ag- 
gregate wealth  of  this  countrj'  to  be  1200.- 
000,000,000,  an  enormous  proportion  of  which 
is  already  held  or  owned  by  mUllonalres  and 
multlmillic-ialres,  it  will  not  be  difficult  to 
flCure  out  what  conditions  wiU  be  ten  years 
from  now — If  meanwhile  a  stiff  Inheritance 
tax  is  not  provided  for  by  congress. 

a 
Fatkm. 

Used    to   wonder   Just    why    father 

Never  had  much  time  for  play. 
Used  to  wonder  why  he'd  rather 

Work  every  minute  of  the  day. 
Used  to  wonder  why  he  never 

Loafed  along  the  road  an'  shirked; 
Can't  recall  a  time  whenever 

Father  played  while   others  worked. 

Father   didn't  dress    in    fashion. 

Sort   of   hated   clothing   new. 
Style  with  him  was  not  a  passion. 

He  iiad  other  things  in  view. 
Boys  are  blind  to  much  that's  going 

On  about  'em  day  by  day. 
And   I    had   no  way   of   knowing 

What  became  of  father's  pay. 

AU   I   knew  was   when   I   needed 

Shoes  I  got  'em  on  the  spot; 
Bverythinc  for  which   I  pleaded 

Somehow,  father  always  got. 
Wondered,   season   after  season. 

Why  he  never  took  a  rest, 
And  that   I   might  be  the   reason 

Then  I  never  even  guessed. 

Saw  his  cheeks  were  getting  paler. 

Didn't  understand   Just  why, 
Saw  his  body  growing  frailer. 

Then  at  l^st  I  saw  him  die. 
Rest  had  come!  His  tasks  were  ended. 

Calm   was   written    on    his   brow; 
Father's  life  was  big  and  splendid. 

And  I  vndersland  it   now. 

Edvar  A.  Gaest  in  Detroit  Free  Press. 

. a 

Her  Pride  Hvrt. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal :  "Toar  fashlon- 
sble  friend  seems  to  be  threatened  with  pal- 
pitation of  the  heart." 

•Tea,  she  Just  received  a  dreadful  shock." 

"And  what  hsippened  to  fortune's  fa- 
vorltar' 

**8ho  was  sitting  in  an  employment  office 
waiting  for  a  ebMMO  at  a  cook  whaa  a 
•laushtr  dame  awapt  «p  aad  ofCarod  her  « 
Job." 


So  far  as  I  can  judge  the  American  mind 
is  eminently  free  from  any  sentlmentai  leas- 
ing toward  the  British.  Americans  have  a 
traditional  hatred  of  the  Hanoverian  mon- 
archy and  a  democratic  disbelief  in  ayitoc- 
racy.  They  are  far  piore  acutely  aware  of 
differences    than    resemblances. 

They  suspect  every  Englishman  of  being  a 
bit  of  a  gentleman  and  a  bit  of  a  flunky. 
I  have  never  found  In  Aaietica  anything 
like  that  feeling,  common  In  the  mass 
of  English  people,  'which  prevents  the  use 
of  the  w^ord  foreigner  for  an  American;  there 
is  nothing  to  reciprocate  the  sympathy  and 
pride  that  English  and  Irish  republicans  and 
radicals   feel   for  the  States. 

Few  Americans  realize  that  there  are  such 
things  ss  English  republicans.  What  has 
linked  them  with  the  British  hitherto  nas 
been  very  largely  the  common  language 
and  literature;  It  is  only  since  the  war  be- 
gan that  there  seems  to  have  been  any  ap- 
preciable development  of  fraternal  feeling. 
And  that  has  been  not  so  much  discovery  o>t 
a  mutual  affection  as  the  realisation  of  a 
far  closer  community  of  essential  thought 
and  purpose  than  has  hitherto  been  suspected. 
The  Americans,  after  thinking  the  matter 
out  with  great  frankness  and  vigor,  do  be- 
lieve that  Britain  is.  on  the  whole,  fightiair 
against  aggression  and  not  for  profit;  that 
she  Is  honestly  backing  France  and  Belgium 
against  an  Intolerable  attack,  and  that  tho 
Hohenzollern  empire  is  a  thing  which  needs 
discrediting  and,  if  possible,  destroying  In 
the  Interests  of  all  humanity.  Germany  in- 
cluded. 

And  they  find  .that,  allowing  for  their 
greater  nearness,  the  British  are  thinking 
about  these  things  almost  exactly  as  they 
think  about,  them.  They  follow  the  phases 
of  the  war  (n-  Great  Britain — the  strain,  the 
blunderings,  tho  tenacity,  the  onset  ot  con- 
scription In  an  essentially  non-military  com- 
munity— with  the  complete  understanding 
of  a  people  similarly  circumstanced,  differ- 
ing only  by  scale  and  distance.  They  have 
been  through  something  of  the* sort  already; 
they  may  have  something  of  the  sort  hap- 
pen again.  It  had  not  occurred  to  them  hith- 
erto how  parallel  we  were.  They  begin  to 
have  Inklings  of  how  much  more  parallel 
we  may  presently  become. 


Just  a  Moment 


Dany  Streagth  aad  Cheer. 

CoatMtA  br  John  Q.  OuiBku.  tte  SansblM  Km. 

Being  made  free  from  sin,  ye  became  the 
servants  of  righteousness. — Rom.  vi,  18. 

Freedom  from  sin  may  be  considered  In 
three  senses — freedom  from  Its  penaltyj  its 
power  and  its  presence.  We  are  free  irom 
sin  In  the  first  sense  by  Justification;  in  the 
second  by  sanctiflcatlon;  in  the  third  by 
glorification.  To  ascertain  the  sense  in  which 
it  Is  referred  to  in  any  particular  verse  it  Is 
necessary  to  look  at  it  in  connection  with 
the  context.  In  this  sixth  chapter  of  the  Ro- 
mans the  special  aspect  In  which  sin  Is  con- 
templated is  that  of  a  master;  as  one  who 
seeks  to  lord  It  over  the  soul,  who  would 
claim  his  service,  and  would  pay  him  wages 
("the  wages"  which  sin  pays  "is  death"). 
Freedom  from  sin  In  this  chapter  means  free- 
dom from  sin  as  a  master.  Identification 
with  Christ  in  His  death  delivers  the  believer 
from  sin's  authority.  Sin  henceforth  has  no 
tight  to  demand  his  service.  Sin's  claim  has 
been  broken  through  our  crucifixion  with 
Christ  on  the  cross.  We  are  now  free  to  yield 
ourselves  and  our  members  unto  Grod.  That 
privilege  must  be  Intelligently  apprehended 
by  the  believer  as  his  right,  by  virtue  of 
Christ's  death  unto  ^In,  and  of  the  believers' 
Identification  with  Christ  in  that  death. — 
From  "Broken  Bread." 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

♦ 
He   Kncwr. 

Philadelphia  Telegraph:  A  young  man 
dropped  into  a  state  of  coma,  and  it  was 
several  days  before  he  fully  recovered.  Later 
he  spoke  of  his  experience  with  a  party  of 
friends. 

"Oh,  yes."  the  young  man  said  in -response 
to  a  question.  "I  knew  all  the  time  what  was 
going  oa,  and  I  also  knew  that  I  wasn't 
dead,  because  my  feet  were  cold  and  I  was 
hungry." 

"I  see,"  thoughtfully  said  one  of  his 
friends,  "but  how  did  that  make  you  think 
that  you   were  still  alive?" 

"Well,"  answered  the  young  man,  "I  knew 
that  if  I  were  in  heaven  I  wouldn't  be  hun- 
gry, and  that  If  I  were  anywhere  ejse  my 
feet  wouldn't  be  cold." 


<l«allflc«  to  imi 

Boston  Globe:  Belle — Do  you  think  wom- 
en should  have  the  ballot? 

Jack — Oh.  sometimes  I  do  and  sometimes 
I  don't!     They  are  bo  vacillating,  you -know! 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


FroB  ne  Ber«M  of  this  <Ute,  U96. 


•*»A.  Freimuth.  who  has  carried  on  a  dry 
goods  business  in  West  Duluth  for  several 
years,  has  decided  to  move  his  business  on 
May  i  to  the  United  States  block  at  the  West 
end. 


•••At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
Imperial  Mill  company  held  yesterday,  N.  J. 
Miller  resigned  from  the  board  of  directors 
and  A.  L.  Ordean  was  elected.  The  other  di- 
rectors, B.  C.  Church,  T.  A,  .Olmstead,  A.  C. 
Jones.  A-  D.  Thomson.  T.  J.  Davis  and  H.  W. 
W^heeler  were  re-elected. 


•••The  Volcanic  Mining  and  Dredging  com- 
pany has  been  Incorporated  with  a  capital 
stock  of  $10.0«0.  The  object  Is  to  deal  in 
mineral  lands  and  minerals,  especially  In 
gold  and  silver.  The  incorporators  are: 
Alexander  McDougall.  '  president;  Napoleon 
Grlgnon,  vice  president;  Charles  W.  Leland. 
secretary  and  treasurer;  Robert  Smith  and 
Thomas  H.  Mackle,  aU  of  DiUutli. 

•••John  Mackenzie,  well  known  here  from 
his  long  connection  with  the  Simon  Clark 
Grocery  company,  has  gone  to  San  Francisco 
to  remain.  ^ 


•••Cards  have  been  received  here  announc- 
ing that  John  Elmer  Morrison  of  Duluth  and 
Miss  Llda  Belle  Huston  will  be  married  at 
Washington,  Pa.,  on  April  SO.  Miss  Huston 
has  visited  in  Duluth. 


•••The  first  annual  ball  of  Court  North 
Star  No.  4».  Mutual  Order  of  Foresters,  will 
be  given  ti^is  evening  at  Maaonic  Temple 
hall.  The  committees  are:  Arrangement,  H. 
Milnes,  James  Kelly,  James  McMurchy.  W. 
Nesbitt  and  F.  Sells;  floor,  James  Pllkey,  J. 
McMurchy  and  D.  Laphan. 


•••A.  Mclntyre  and  wife  of  Calumet,  Mich., 
are  visiting  D.  McCall  and  family  at  West 
Duluth.  They  are  on  their  way  home  from 
a  trip  to  Denver. 


•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  todays 
il;  maximum  yesterday,  48;  minimum  yes- 
terday, S8. 

•••Stuart  Robson  and  company  are  co'tolag 
to  the  Lyceum  in  "Mrs.  Ponderbury's  Past," 
written  by  Charles  Bumard.  the  celebrated 
satirist  of  London  Punch. - 


•••Rev.  G.  H.  Humason  delivered  a  serraoa 
at  the  First  M.  E-  church  yesterday  morulas 
to  the  Odd  FeUows  and  Daa^ters  ef  Ra- 
bekah,  who  were  present  in  largo  numbeia. 

•••Dr.  A.  Forin  left  today  for  Bellevmst 
Ont.,  having  been  aotifled  of  the  serious  Ill- 
ness of  his  mother. 


•••David  Abolea,  who  baa  a  largo  dotidac 
•tore  at  St.  Cloud  aad  wko  fasmortir  ««•  ta 

basiaeaa  la  Duluth,  la  vlsltlnff  hara. 


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ITiursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  27,  1916. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

Readtrs  of  The  Herald  «re  InflUd  to  make  free  use  of 
this  colunin  to  exprcs*  th<lr  ldi«s  alx)ut  the  topic*  of 
(eD(raI  ioterrfit,  but  dUrussioa  of  •.ttarlaD  religious  dlf- 
ferfnris  Is  barnd.  Utuni  BUft  not  exceed  300  worm 
—the  «hort<-r  the  b<tt;r.  They  imwt  be  written  on  ono 
■Idf  of  the  paptT  only,  and  th.y  must  be  arcompanli'd  In 
rrrry  ras:'  by  the  nam?  and  addrp<n  of  the  wrltt-r  though 
UteM  need  rot  he  piibllsbod.  A  signed  U'tt«r  U  alwayi 
■lore  cfrKtln',   howewr. 

The  Hirald  docs  not  publish  original  Tene.  Contrlbu- 
tloni  of  tills  nature  that  are  submltt/d  for  the  fdltor'i 
prrvtal  must  be  arrompanled  by  a  stain|>'d  and  addreased 
env.Icp^,  If  their  return  Is  desired.  Othcrwbe  no  moDU- 
•crlpt  will  be  ri'lurncd. 


WANTS  CAR  ROUTE  CHANGED 

DURING  WORK  ON  STREETS 


To    the    Editor    of    Th»-    Herald: 

I'd  like  to  make  a  suggestion  to  the 
•troft  car  company  for  a  change  In  the 
•ervicp.  ti-mporarily,  that  is,  vvhilo  thf 
work  Is  being  done  on  Superior  street 
paveniont. 

My  suggPFllon  Is  that  the  Woodland 
and  Hunter's  I'ark  cars  be  routed  over 
the  Fourth  street  lines  during  that 
time.  As  it  is,  they  are  held  up,  along 
•with  I'last  end.  Lester  Park  and  Lak.- 
■Ide  ears  to  wait  their  turn  to  use  the 
single  track  between  the  cross- 
ewltches.  If  the  Woodland  and  Hun- 
ter's I'ark  cam  were  routed  some  other 
way  It  would  not  only  make  their  serv- 
ice better,  but  Avould  take  off  some  of 
the  congestion  that  makes  delays  to 
the  East  end  and  I^ke.stde  cars.  So  it 
would  help  all  those  routes,  by  the 
giving   of    better    service. 

The  only  objection  that  I  can  sec  to 
this  arrangement  is  that  it  would  cut 
off  the  chance  to  transfer  from  Wood- 
land to  Lakeside  and  vice  versa;  but 
this  could  be  remedied  by  sending  the 
East  end  cars  up  to  Fourth  street  on 
Twenty-fourth  avenue,  instead  of  hav- 
ing them  stop  at  the  "Y"  on  Superior 
Btrtci. 

If  this  change  in  routes  can  be  made 
during  the  work  on  Superior  street.  It 
will  mean  better  service  for  Woodland, 
Hunter's  Park,  Lakeside,  Lester  Park  I 
and  the  East  end,  and  also  for  AVesi  ! 
Duluth  by  the  cars  that  run  from  there 
to  the  East  end  and  beyond.  And  in- 
cidentally it  will  (111  the  people  of 
those  sections  with  new  gratitude  to 
the  street  car  company. 

A  LAKESIDEH. 

Duluth,  April  26. 


should  tal:c  deep  interest;  hut  hav- 
ing viewed  these  garish  plasters  for 
a  long  period  of  time,  th<'y  have  be- 
conie  hardened  to  the  situation,  and 
no  longer  regard  them  as  eyc-aores, 
or    even    as    Incongruous. 

But  why  comploin  of  these  cyc-sores 
when  there  ar-:  others  that  are  worse? 
<ju  le  often  theue  offending  billboards 
arc  osed  's  a  screen  for  something 
that  is  infiniuly  worse,  and  bef(re 
taking  any  8l<.pn  toward  their  com- 
jleic  removal,  let  u»  take  a  look  be- 
hind   them. 

There  Is  scarcely  a  block  In  the 
center  of  the  city  that  in  not  clat- 
tered with  rubbish  or  junk  of  some 
Kind.  Even  the  city  authorities  main- 
tain such  places.  For  example,  tjiat 
beautiful  assortment  of  Iron  pipe  and 
fittings  located  on  the  soutti  side  of 
First  street  near  Eighth  avenue  east. 
A  billboard  erected  so  as  to  screen 
this  junk  heap  from  public  view  winild 
be  a  vast  improvement.  On  the  op- 
posite side  of  the  street  from  this  eye- 
sore are  some  of  the  finest  res  denc-s 
In    the   city. 

At  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street  Is  another  eye-sore  maintained 
by  the  city  authorities.  Certain  de- 
partments of  the  city  government  r.re 
continually  harping  about  cleanliness, 
and  even  go  to  the  limit  of  fixing 
the  precise  day  on  the  calendar  when 
citizens  shall  commence  to  clean  their 
premises,  but  cleanup  day  for  certain 
city  departments  never  comes.  At  one 
time  or  another  within  the  past  few 
years  we  have  all  read  this  advice,  or 
pleading,  printed  on  both  sides  of  the 
city  sprinkling  carts:  "Help  to  keep 
the  city  clean."  This  is  a  joke  that 
would  compel  even  an  Indian  to 
laugh. 

If  we  are  to  have  a  clean  and 
sightly  city,  it  will  be  necessary  for 
all  of  U8  to  practice  cleanliness.  A 
few  slovenly  individuals  can  nullify 
the  work  of  thoueand.s  who  are  clean 
and    orderlv,  O.    L.    EANUP. 

Duluth,   April   26. 


WANTS  CITY  TO  DO  ITS 

PART  IN  CLEANING  UP 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

111  a  commur.lcatlon  in  t):e  Open 
Court  columns  of  your  issue  of  the 
24th  In.st.,  eigned  Fred  Harkins,  anent 
the  blllhortrd.s  which  have  been  erect- 
ed I'long  i:a8t  Supi-rlor  street  In  this 
city,  the  writer  has  touched  upon  a 
subject     In     v.hicii     all     good       citizens 


AMUSEMENTS. 


l.Mnt    times    Tonight    and    Tomorro^v. 

CHARLES  RICHMAN 


-IN- 


"THE  HERO  OF 
SUBMARINE  D-2" 


—A  Thrilling  Five- 
Part  BIG  FOUR 
Feature! 

EiiiU'o  G.  rraill  ninl  KNa  Dl  Maiclii 
In   Ciraiitl   Opera   iseloction.'^. 


ZELDAS^aMOc 


WEST  END 


J^     MISSIS 


LYCEU 


TONIGHT 


l->|«»i»«-      Rn«nr«'»iv    Snfnr<Inv    Mntliie*. 


JSi^t 


v''^::|s>'^l^:fe!?NW 


■ie.f.T;€^«!iJVyV>fMi|rK^5 


The  sinintious  Piriian  love  play  ky  Richard  Walton 
Tully,   author  of  "The  Bird  of  ParadlM." 
Evenlnqi,   25«  to  $1.50. 


Mali.,  2Sc  to  $1.00. 


BiG  CROWD  SEES 
TROLLEY  BURLESQUE 

Car  "No.  23"  Proves  to  Be 

of  Unusual  Interest  as 

Laugh  Producer. 

Another  capacity  house  attended 
the  production  of  a  burlesque  on  the 
operation  of  a  street  car  at  the  club- 
rooms  of  the  Duluth  Street  railway 
car  house  last  night.  Fully  250  peo- 
ple    crowded     into     the       clubroom     to 

witness  the  "show"  and  the  applause 
Indicated    a    highly    enjoyable    comedy. 

Car  "Xo.  23"  was  a  busy  place  dur- 
ing the  evening.  This  was  an  im- 
provised affair  made  »)f  canvas,  which 
ilurlng  operations  wobbled  like  the 
oldtime  "dinky."  Electrical  appliances 
gave  the  desired  effect  for  Its  oper- 
ation. 

Harry  Tatterson,  as  conductor 
No.  13,  was  the  busiest  man  in  the 
place.  His  strenuous  work  made  beads 
of  perspiration  stream  down  his  face. 
His  handling  of  unruly  passengers 
was  a  constant  cause  of  laughter. 
Albert    Campbell    was    the    motorman. 

Raymond  T.  Smallidge  played  sev- 
eral parts  during  the  evening.  First 
he  appeared  as  a  typical  "tough."  Then 
he  appeared  as  an  overgrown  news- 
boy. His  appearance  as  a  woman 
carrying  a  babe  in  arms  was  a  scream. 
At  the  finale  he  appeared  as  a  dusky 
"sport." 

Julius  Vitall's  first  appearance  as 
an  Italian  accordion  player,  and  later 
as  a  faslilonable  matron  was  a  source 
of  amusement.  Harry  Hokanson  as  the 
cripple,  C  L.  Rankin  as  the  fish  ped- 
dler and  later  as  a  "dummy,"  and 
Arthur  Simonson  as  the  shopman  and 
later  as  an  accident  victim,  wero 
good.  William  Clark  took  the  part 
of    the    sarcastic    passenger. 

Several  young  women  took  part. 
Miss  Janet  Haley  was  the  fussy  old 
maid,  and  Misaes  Edith  Hallgren, 
Alice  McMeekin  and  Clara  Bartholdl 
were  school  girls.  Miss  Martha 
Onsgaard  took  the  part  of  a  stately 
shopper. 

A  feature  of  the  program  was  two 
recitations  given  by  little  Miss  Carol 
Wahl.  Her  selections  were  given 
rousing    applause. 

Ice    cream   and    cake    were    served. 


The    BIr    SuccesH    at    the    Strand,    St. 

i'nal;     Lyric,    MlnnrapoliM. 
De    I.uxe   Edition,    In    12    Reels — The 

"SPOILERS" 

AM.  THIS  \%i<:e:k. 


5R#^fi 


Sho^VM   at    1.   a,   7.   ». 
Aftcrnoonx   ISe;   Mghti).   15e   and   25o. 


BUSINESS  INEN  TO 
PLAN  CELEBRATION 


Jack     London     BanKi     the     Eternal 
TrlaoKle. 

THK  LITTLE  U\I)Y  OK  Tilt:  BIG  HOI  SE.     By  Jack  laa- 
doD.     .Nfw  York:    The  .Marmlllin  rompaoy.     $1.50. 

We  think  we  shall  have  to  "call" 
Jack  London  on  this  one.  Here  he 
creates  a  super-triangle  of  three 
super-persons — two  super-men  and 
one  super-woman — and  haa  them  In- 
habiting a  Jack  London  world,  which 
Is  different  from  our  world.  Then, 
having  led  us  to  expect  super-actions 
from  these  super-people,  what  does 
he  do?  Has  the  super-lover  act  like 
a  cad  and  a  beast,  the  super-husband 
like  a  sheep,  and  the  super-wife  like 
a  wanton  and  a  mindless  fool!  On 
top  of  that,  after  getting  us  all 
worked  up,  he  harrows  our  feelings 
by  a  super-tragedy  that  had  no  more 
need  of  being  than  a  good  deal  of  the 
conversation  that  pads  the  book  out. 
Interesting?  Of  course;  Jack  London 
has  written  good  books  and  poor 
books — and  we  think  this  Is  one  of 
the  poor  ones — but  no  uninteresting 
books. 

We  meet  Dick  Forrest,  the  super- 
husband,  on  his  sleeping  porch,  where 
he  displays  a  myriad  of  expensive 
conveniences  that  break  the  shock  of 
finding  that  he  owns  250,000  acres 
and  many  millions  of  dollars.  He 
takes  his  bath  after  breakfast,  which 
he  Is  welcome  to  do  If  he  wants  to. 
and  he  has  an  obtrusive  wrist  watch. 
When  his  Chinese  valet  massaged  his 
legs  they  are  disclosed  to  our  discreet 
gaze  as  a  mass  of  scars,  and  shortly 
thereafter  we  go  back  over  his  check- 
ered career.  A  lad  of  13.  when  his 
guardians  who  had  charge  of  his  in- 
herited millions  refused  to  let  him 
travel,  he  ran  away  and  spent  years 
as  a  tramp.  Then  he  came  back  un- 
spoiled, and  scattered  thousands  m 
hewing  out  a  royal  road  to  a  quick 
education.  Next  he  scattered  millions 
— but  always  wisely — developing  ideas 
of  super-fanning,  which  la  a  divert- 
ing side  Issue  In  the  story.  After  he 
got  things  organized,  he  look  the 
fling  he  had  been  long  contemplating, 
and  sowed  wild  oats  In  every  ad- 
venturous byway  of  the  wide  world. 
Then  he  came  back  married,  and  he 
had  been  eleven  years  married  when 
the  story  opens  and  Evan  Graham,  his 
friend,  came  to  visit  him  and  Paula, 
his  wife.  Paula  Is  a  fitting  mate  for 
Dick,  and  Evan,  who  had  been  able 
to  escape  all  feminine  lures  since  his 
marriage  to  a  South  sea  princess 
years  before,  succumbs  to  her  attrac- 
tions. So  the  triangle  la  set  up.  and 
the   story   is   In    full   action. 

To  tell  more  Is  to  tell  the  story, 
which  Is  no  fair.  Dick  has  a  queer 
collection  of  young  pauper  philos- 
ophers who  are  mostly  talk  and  who 
don't  have  much  to  do  with  the  story. 
There  are  descriptions  of  Dick's 
super-farming — which  kept  him  so 
busy  Graham  got  his  chance  to  abuse 
his  guesthood — that  have  much  more 
substance  than  much  of  the  chatter 
about  "art."  There  is  curious  horse 
play,  in  which  Dick  Is  ring  leader, 
even  when  he  sees  what  Is  going  on 
between  Paula  and  Evan,  and  refuses 
to  compete  with  the  latter — refuses 
even  to  give  himself,  and  Paula,  a 
fair  shake.  The  story  part  Is  all  very 
tense  and  moving,  but  a  very  bad 
work    of   art. 

«       *       * 

•Throwing  «   Scare." 

THE  rONQl  EST  OP  AMERICA.  A  romanrc  of  dtstsU-r 
and  Tlrtory:  H  S.  A.,  1921  A.  H.  Based  on  tt- 
trsits  from  the  dUry  of  J«mes  E.  Langslon  ww  cor- 
respoiidi-nt  of  the  London  Times.  By  Clevtlwid  Mof- 
fftt,  author  of  '"niroimb  the  Wall,"  "The  Battle," 
etc.     .New  York:    Ocorgc  11.  Uoran  company.    $1.50  net. 

Besides  whatever  purpose  or  pur- 
poses ordinarily  actuate  those  who  add 
to  the  number  of  books — somewhat 
needlessly,  most  of  them — Mr.  Moffett, 
In  adding  this  one.  plainly  had  the 
purpose  of  Interesting  us  in  pretty 
elaborate  measures  of  "preparedness" 
by  the  good  old  process  of  "throwing 
a  scare  Into"  us.  He  seeks  to  nurse  and 
nourish  the  fear  that  after  the  war  In 
Europe  Is  ended,  some  European  nation 
— Germany  is  almost  always  referred 
to,  and  Is  referred  to  here — will  find 
Itself  so  enamored  with  war  that  It  will 
pack  up  Immediately,  set  sail  across 
the  Atlantic,  and  light  Into  us.  His 
story  as  about  what  happened  In  1921, 
when,  as  a  figment  of  Mr.  Moffett's 
superheated  imagination,  Germany 
waded  into  the  United  States.  What  It 
was  all  about  Is  not  at  all  clear,  unless 
It  was  bcTcause  Germany  got  Into  the 
habit  of  fighting  and  couldn't  atop 
when  the  European  war  was  over.  At 
any  rate.  It  was  pretty  soft  for  Ger- 
many. By  magic,  apparently,  she 
landed    an    army    and    simply    strolled 


NEW 


ALWAYS 
A  CiOOU 
SHOW 


GRAND 


11    A.   M. 

LNTIL 

11   P.  M. 


GALLAGHER  &  CARUN 

In    "BEFOIIE     rilE    MAST." 

Maley    A    Wood)* — E.    J.    Moorcs. 

Flyinic    Mayos — Solig  Tribune   Kews. 

Concert  Orehaitra— Photeplayi  De  L»x(. 

MATS  lOcstt^NITES  10-20 


Program  Will  Be  Outlined 

at  Lunclieon  Friday 

Night. 

Business  men  of  the  West  end  will 
meet  tomorrow  evening  at  luncheon 
at  the  Rex  hotel.  Twentieth  avenue 
and  Superior  street,  for  the  purpose 
of  planning  a  celebration  to  be  held 
some  time  next  month.  The  celebra- 
tion will  be  in  the  nature  of  an  indus- 
trial display  for  this  end  of  the  city. 

The  meeting  is  expected  to  be  at- 
tended by  virtually  every  business  man 
in  this  part  of  the  city.  A  committae 
consisting  of  Emil  H.  (Jlson  of  Enger 
&  Olson  and  Walter  A.  Swanstrom, 
county  commissioner,  has  made  the 
arrangement?. 

It  is  planned  to  liave  an  indu.<<trial 
parade  of  various  business  interests 
of  the  West  end.  Band  concerts  and 
other  features  will  be  given  on  the 
various  corners  following  the  parade. 
The  merchants  will  keep  "open  house" 
during  the  evening  but  not  for  the 
purpose  of  sales.  Several  plan  to  dis- 
tribute souvenirs. 


wherever  she  pleased,  while  Americans 
ran  around  In  circles,  and  Roosevelt 
shouted  "I  told  you  sol"  The  chapter 
In  which  he  was  ridden  on  a  rail  for 
so  Irritating  the  ruflfled  feelings  of 
Americans  Is  omitted.  For  It  must  be 
admitted  that  Americans  were  serious- 
ly annoyed  by  this  invasion,  and  were 
anything  but  hospitable  to  the  visiting 
team.  The  chapter  In  which  Sylvester 
Viereck  of  the  Fatherland  with  one 
hand  whipped  a  German  corps  as  an 
answer  to  the  charge  of  German  dis- 
loyalty Is  also  curiously  omitted; 
though  Bernard  Bidder  is  Just  explain- 
ing that  German-Americans  are  loyal 
when  he  is  compelled  to  Interrupt  him- 
self by  remarking  "My  God!  The  ma- 
chine guns!  The  Germans  are  In  the 
street!" 

Goodness  gracious!  But  things  hap- 
pen! The  few  armed  Americans  fight 
as  best  they  can,  though  they  waste  a 
good  deal  of  time  referring  back  to 
political  utterances  of  the  campaign  of 
191«,  and  saying  "We  told  you  so," 
echoing  Roosevelt.  But  It's  no  use.  It 
seems  natural  when,  after  von  Hlndcn- 
burg  had  captured  New  York  and  J. 
Plerpont  Morgan,  he  demands  an  In- 
stant tribute  of  a  billion  dollars.  The 
Germans  shot  a  New  York  editor  for 
getting  out  an  extra!  The  Times  cor- 
respondent who  tells  the  story  gets  a 
big  scoop  through  an  Interview  with 
the  German  crown  prince,  who  adds  a 
touch  of  verisimilitude  by  solemnly 
stating  that  the  blame  for  this  war  be- 
tween Germany  and  the  United  States 
belongs  at  the  door  of  perfidious  Eng- 
land. It  is  awful!  Why  prolong  It? 
You  can  read  It  If  you  want  to — we  had 
to.  After  a  while  we  get  up  some  sea- 
planes and  raise  Cain  with  the  German 
fleet,  and  win  the  w*r.  We  really  win 
It.  though,  because  France  and  Russia 
break  out  again  and  Germany  has  to 
go  back  to  defend  the  Fatherland. 

Mr.  Moffett  shouldn't  have  let  that 
slip  in.  It  spoils  his  whole  yarn.  It 
calls  attention  to  what  everybody  who 
thinks  beneath  the  outer  skin  of  things 
must  realize — that  If  there  is  any  war 
spirit  left  In  Europe  when  the  Atrocious 
War  is  ended,  no  nation  will  dare  em- 
bark In  such  an  enterprise  as  a  war 
against  America,  for  fear  her  enemies 
will  take  advantage  of  It  to  fall  upon 
her. 

Mr.  Moffett  tells  it  well,  and  makes 
a  pretty  exciting  stojy  out  of  it,  with 
some  aspects  of  a  novel.  But  It's  all 
tommyrot.  Just  the  same. 

*  •       * 

The  Adventures  of  a  Peer. 
ALICE    DEVINE       By    Edgar   JtpsoD.    author  of    "Polly- 

ooly "    etc     '  IndlanapoUf :      Botibs-Mirrlll    rcmpaoy. 

$1.25  net. 

Lord  Garthoyle.  theretofore  an  Idle 
young  peer  of  England,  was  able  to 
look  and  act  like  a  silly  ass.  leading 
people  to  attempt  to  take  advantage 
of  him  only  to  discover  that  he  was 
anything  but  what  they  took  him  to 
be.  Garthoyle's  rich  uncle  left  him  a 
fortune  In  the  shape  of  Garthoyle 
Gardens,  a  group  of  twenty-one  houses 
In  the  heart  of  Mayfair,  renting  for 
$10,000  a  year  each,  with  the  stipula- 
tion that  he  must  manage  them  him- 
self. Behold,  then,  a  lord  at  work  and 
having  many  adventures,  pleasant  and 
fearsome,  with  a  ghost,  sharpers,  fussy 
tenants,  kiddles  of  both  pauper  and 
noble  types,  tradesmen,  hieroglyphics 
on  the  wall  of  No.  12,  the  wire  barri- 
cades and  snakes  and  the  dead  man 
in  No,  16,  the  scandal  In  No.  8.  others 
more  exciting — and  Alice  Devine.  All 
of  which  Mr.  Jepson  tells  In  a  smooth 
and  easy  style,  warmed  by  humor,  all 

his  own.  , 

•  •  •  •  V 

A  Lively  Myatery  Story. 

THE  BLl.ND  MAVS  EYES.  By  William  MrHan  and 
Edwin  Balroer,  author  of'  "The  AfbleTemetits  of 
l.utl»er  Trant."  etc.  Boslon:  Little.  Brown  *  Co. 
$1.35  net. 

Mystery  stories  are  many — good  ones 
few.  Messrs.  McHarg  and  Balmer  have 
made  a  good  one.  A  blind  lawyer  with 
a  remarkable  power  of  perception, 
while  traveling  on  an  eastbound  trans- 
continental train  under  an  assumed 
name  with  his  daughter  and  confiden- 
tial secretary.  Is  murderously  assault- 
ed In  his  berth.  A  mysterious  young 
man  Is  suspected,  and  becomes  a  vol- 
untary prisoner  in  the  lawyer's  rich 
home  on  the  shores  of  Lake  Michigan. 
As  the  secret  of  the  mysterious  young 
man's  past  unrolls,  the  mystery  deep- 
ens, complicated  by  the  growing  Inter- 
est between  him  and  the  lawyer  s 
daughter.  The  blind  lawyer's  uncanny 
perception  penetrates  the  veil  and  lays 
bare  the  mystery.  The  situations  grow 
more  dramatic  and  the  love  interest 
waxes,  and  the  final  chapters  form  a 
sufficiently  exciting  climax. 


D.  H.,   4-27-16. 


THREE  BIG  DENTAL  SPECIALS 


UNTIL  APRIL  30th 


^tMnANTEED 


We  have  built  up  a  dental  business  sec- 
ond to  none  in  the  Northwest,  demon- 
strating the  high  quality  of  our  work  by 
offering  special  inducements  to  the  pub- 
lic for  their  personal  recommendation  and 
good  will.  Special  attention  given  to  out-of-town  patients — you  get  your  teeth  the  same 
day  impression  is  taken.     We  make  the  best  Gold  Crowns  and  Bridges  in  the  world  for  $3. 

SPECIAL  NO.  2  — The    Wonder    Rubber 


SPECIAL  NO.  1— Until  April  30th  we  will 
make  the  famous  Whalebone  Rub-  ^C 
bcr  Plate,  worth  $20,  for ^^ 

This  plate,  without  doubt,  is  the  nearest 
perfection  to  natural  teeth  yet  developed — 
stick  in  any  mouth — never  drop  out — you 
can  eat  an  apple — bite  corn  off  the  cob — 
noiseless  when  eating. 


Plate,  considered  everywhere  as  the  most 
wonderful  plate,  at  the  price,  known  to  the 
profession.  Fit  any  mouth — won't  drop  out 
— clean — sanitary — can't  detect  them  from 
natural  teeth — the  most  serviceable  plate  in 
the  world  for  the  money — regularly  sold 
from  $10.00  to  $12.00— until  ^C 

April  30th ^^ 


SffCTfOII 


>^a 


SPECIAL  NO.  3— Cast  Aluminum  Plate— the  last  word 
in  successful  plate  production — without  doubt  the  most 
successful  dental  achievement  known  to  the  profession — 
light,  clean — never  wear  out — noiseless — can't  drop  out  or 
break — eat  corn  on  cob — bite  anything — no  one  would 
ever  know  they  were  artificial — you  can  cough,  laugh, 
sneeze,  sing,  whistle  and  they  will  never  drop — in  fact  they  are  solid  comfort  and  ever- 
lasting. Until  April  30th  we  will  make  these  plates  that  ordinarily  4L  i  O  i\t% 
cost  you  $25.00,  for ^XA.WW 

All  work  done  In  our  private  laboratory  by  high-priced,   skilled  mechanics. 

bl.e:e:di]vg  guivis 

We  administer  Emetine  Hydrochlorll,  the  new  discovery  by  Drs.  Barrett  and  Smith,  for  the 
cure  of  pyorrhea  or  pus  Infected  gums,  causing  loose  teeth.  Ask  us  for  names  of  people  we  have 
cured  of  this  most  dreaded  disease. 

Xeetln  Extracted  Painlessly 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  ADMINISTERING  GAS 

Gold  Crowns    $3.00      ^-wtc  Crowns   $3.00  j    go'*'  ^3\?^2    '^*^  KiS. 

Full  Sot  of  Teeth  as  low  as.$4.00       ^^       ,  ^,  ^  ..o  aa      m"^T  ^,"'"*^1 t^ 

Brid^  Work,  per  tooth .  .  .  $3.00      Aluminum  Plates $12.00  |    Teeth  Cleaned 60c 

GOLD  INLAYS — We  are  experts  In  making  good  Inlays.  The  old.  painful  method  of  pounding  and 
malletlng  In  filling  teeth  Is  past — our  Inlay  operators  are  skilled  to  the  minute.  All  our  Inlays  are 
made  to  fit  to  a  mathematical  certainty. 

NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO., 

216  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET— OPPOSITE  GRAND  THEATER. 

Telephone— Mel  6410.  Open  dally  8;30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.;  Sundays,  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m.  liady  Attendant. 


t^mim^mK9^      t>.      i" 


!,■■«   i  ■  ■ 


Cl)i$  lUeer  $  Sunday  School  Cmon 

Wrllttn/or  The  Herald  By  Bn.  J.  S.  KiriUy.  D.  D. 


ii 


"SSSSSBSSSSBt 


•yr" 


SOS 


V 


r— . 


REX  ^  REX 

Theater  Beautiful 

TODAY     AND     TOMtiHT — CIomIiik 

MISS  DOROTHY  GISH 


'IITTLE  MEENA'S  ROMANCE ' 

TOMORROW— .MARV  PirKFGRD 

In   "TUB    KTRRNAI.    OUIXU." 

Her    I.utrnt    Plrtur«-. 


LYRIC  ^  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 
TODAY    AND    TONIGHT. 

BLANCHE  SWEET 

in  *THE  SOWERS" 

TOMORROW— VALESKA     SURATT 
In    "TUB    IMMK.RANT." 

(Return    Engagement.) 


League  to  Entertain. 

The  Epworth  League  of  the  First 
Swedish  Methodist  church.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will  en- 
tertain tomorrow  evening  with  a 
musical  and  literary  program.  The 
program  will  begin  at  8  o'clock  sharp. 
Games  will  be  played  and  refreshments 
served.      The    program    follows: 

Piano  solo — Drill   song Rlnqult 

Miss  Dora  Nelson. 

Song    

Audience. 

Scripture    reading    and    prayer 

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne. 
Vocal  solo — "Nar  Darnen  Samlats"... 

Fryman 

Miss  Alice   >7el8on. 

Sextet — "Rondo"     Weber 

The  Hawkinson  Quintet. 

Vocal  solo — "A  Perfect  Day" Bond 

Miss   Esther   Hogstrom. 
Reading — "A    Humorous    Situation".. 
Miss   Dalla  Nelson. 

Solo— "I  Hear  You  Calling  Me" 

Marshall 

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne. 

Composition — "Amo"    Williams 

The  Hawkinson  Quintet. 
Announcements 


CHOIRS  TO  SING  CANTATA 

Several  Churches  Will  Unite  in  Giving 
Musical  Program  Friday. 

A  choir  of  100  voh-es.  representing 
the  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran,  Trinity 
English    Lutheran,    First    Swedish    and 


West  End  Undertakinn 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberg  &  Crawford.  Managers. 


Elim  Swedish  Lutheran  churche.'?.  will 
present  the  cantata  "Light  Out  of 
Darkness,'  tomorrow  evening  at  the 
Bethany  church.  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  The  first  pro- 
duction of  the  cantata  given  Tuesday 
evening  at  the  Ellm  church  attracted 
an  audience  that  crowded  the  large 
auditorium. 

The  cantata  has  been  arranged  un- 
der the  direction  of  Prof.  A.  F.  Lund- 
holm.  Prof.  Albin  Palmer,  organist 
of  the  Bethany  church,  and  Miss  Edna 
Maguey  are  accompanists.  The  soloists 
arc  Miss  Olga  Johnson,  soprano;  Mrs. 
E.  W.  Lund,  alto:  HJalmer  Enlund. 
tenor,    and    Alfred   Anderson,    bass. 

In    addition    to    the    cantata    the    fol- 
lowing  program   will   be   gJvf"-    „„ 
Pipe   organ   solo — "Overture   to   Will- 

lam    'Tell"     ••    Rossini 

Prof.   A.   F.   Lundholm,   B.   M. 

Scripture    reading    and    prayer 

Rev.     Hugo    Thoren. 
Easter   song— "Thanks   Be  to   God".. 

William    Smallwood 

Ellm  choir. 
Instrumental    Quartet    —    "Love    and 

Flowers"    F-    Aldrlch 

Gust    Hawkinson   and   Arthur   Pearson, 

violins;  Mrs.  A.  F.  Lundholm.  piano. 

and  A.  F.  Lundholm,  pipe  organ. 

Address    In    English     

Rev.  Carl  O.  Swan. 
Piano  solo— "Egerla."  op.  36.  E.  Kroeger 

Miss  Florence  Mattson. 
Cantata— "Light  Out  of   Darkness".. 

Adam    Gelbel 

Grand    union    chorus. 
^ — ' 

Prayer  Meeting  Topic. 

"Intelligent  Enthusiasm"  will  be  the 
topic  of  the  prayer  meeting  to  be  held 
at  the  Central  Baptist  church.  Twen- 
tleth  avenue  west  and  First  street,  at 
7:46  tonight.  The  pastor.  Rev.  Milton 
Fish,  will  be  In  his  study  at  ':lo  to 
meet  those  who  wish  to  consult  him 
regarding  membership. 

^ — 

•  Brostrom-Sudich. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Lillian  Bro.-?- 
trom  of  Opstaa  Minn.,  to  John  Sudich 
of  Cleveland.  Ohio,  took  place  at  noon 
yesterday  at  the  parsonage  of  the 
Swedish  Baptist  church,  2212  West 
Third  street.  Rev.  -Swaney  Nelson 
read  the  service.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sudich 
left  last  evening  for  Cleveland,  where 
they    will    make    their    home. 

To  Talk  on '"Sweden." 

Rev  E.  A.  Fagenstrom,  former 
state  Sunday  school  .missionary  and 
now  secretary  of  the  Young  Men  s 
Christian  association  at  Albert  Lea, 
Minn.,  will  give  an  Illustrated  lec- 
ture on  "A  Trip  Through  Sweden."  at 
the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  tomorrow  evening.  The  lecture 
will  be  under  the  auspices  of  the 
young  people's  society  of  the  church. 
Rev  Mr.  Fagenstrom  spoke  last  Tues- 
day evening  at  the  church  on  "The 
American    Boy." 

West  End  Briefs. 

The  Epworth  League  of  the  Grace 
Methodist  church.  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  en- 
tertain tomorrow  evening  at  a  basket 
social   In   th«  church.     A  literary  and 


SUNDAY   SCHOOL  LESSON  i  APniL  30. 

Acts    xli,    1-191    Peter   Delivered   From 
Prison. 


musical    program   will    be    given. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  All^^rt  L.  Moe,  2223 
West  Second  street,  are  the  parents 
of   a   son.    born   Monday. 

Mrs.  Ole  Langdahl.  2421  'West  Sev- 
enth street,  and  Miss  Anna  Erlck- 
son  will  leave  ne^t  week  for  Nor- 
way, where  they  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer   visiting    relatives. 

Duluth  camp  No.  2341.  M.  W.  A., 
win  entertain  for  Its  members  tomor- 
row evening  at  another  of  Its  social 
evenings.  Cards,  followed  by  refresh- 
ments  Is   planned. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  20th  A.  W.  A  Thoren. 

LABORERS  RJOriN 

EXCLUSIVE  GAR 

One   Hundred   Men   Hired 

Here  to  Work  in  Foundry 

at  Pontiac. 

One  hundred  laborers  left  last  night 
In  a  special  car  over  the  South  Shore 
road  for  Pontiac.  Mich.,  where  they 
will  be  employed  by  the  "\yil8on  Foun- 
dry company. 

Railroad  presidents  and  members  of 
the  legislature  have  nothing  on  these 
laborers,  who  made  the  trip  In  a  car 
exclusively  for  themselves.  They  were 
hired  here  yesterday  by  a  representa- 
tive of  the  company,  through  the  as- 
sistance of  the  Minnesota  Free  Employ- 
ment bureau,  and  they  will  begin  work 
this    morning. 

The  men  will  work  as  casting  clean- 
ers, ladle  men,  nlsht  dumpers,  cupola 
helpers  and   yard  laborers. 


CONNECTION. 

The  last  time  we  saw  Peter  he  was 
at  the  home  of  Cornelius,  the  Roman 
centurion  at  Caesarea,  preaching  the 
gospel  of  salvation  to  him  and  his 
friends,  baptizing  them  and  receiving 
them  Into  the  church  without  first 
compelling  them  to  become  Jews.  Of 
course  It  turned  out  just  as  he  ex- 
pected when  he  returned  to  Jerusalem, 
for  he  was  called  to  an  account  by 
the  narrower  Christians  there  for  do- 
ing that  wise  and  right  thing  and  also 
for  eating  with  Gentiles,  but  when  he 
recounted  the  simple  story  of  how  Ood 
had  brought  It  about  they  wfr\"ot 
only  satisfied  but  highly  delighted 
Meantime  we  naturally  ask  what  had 
those  disciples,  who  had  gone  in 
other  directions  when  driven  out  of 
the  city,  been  doing?  Can  they  give 
a  satisfactory  account  of  themselves? 
They  surely  can.  Read  the  eleventh 
chapter  of  Acts  and  you  will  see  that 
some  of  them  went  up  as  far  as 
Antloch  In  Syria  preaching  at  first 
to  Jews  only,  and  then  straight  out 
to  the  Gentiles  and  gathering  them 
into  a  church,  then  that  those  same 
Gentiles.  Christians,  when  they 
learned  through  a  Prop^^^t  from 
Jerusalem  that  a  severe  fa-m*"®, .^as 
coming  to  Judea.  sent  aid  to  them. 
That  would  be  proof  that  the  Gentiles 
made  good  Christians,  when  once 
converted.  Several  years  have  Passed 
since  the  dispersion  and  the  Jewish 
authorities  have  ceased  to  persecute 
the  Christians,  but  now  the  Roman 
authorities  In  Palestine  take  it  up  and 
that's  a  serious  matter.  This  is  an 
Instance. 


IF  WOMEN  ONLY  KNEW 

What  a  Heap  of  Happiness  It 

Would  Bring  to  Duluth 

Homes. 

Hard  to  do  housework  with  an  ach' 
Ing  back. 

Brings  you  hours  of  misery  at  lei- 
sure or  at  work. 

If  women  only  knew  the  cause — that 

Backache  pains  often  come  from 
weak    kidneys, 

'Twould  save   much  needless  woe. 

Doan's  Kidney  Pills  Are  for  weak 
kidneys. 

Read  what  a  Duluth  woman  says: 

Mrs.  Nellie  Kingsbury.  412  North 
Fifty-second  Ave.  west,  Duluth,  says: 
"Doan's  Kidney  Pills  were  recommend- 
ed to  me  by  a  friend  about  a  year  ago, 
when  1  was  complaining  of  an  attack 
of  kidney  trouble.  It  was  mostly  In 
my  back  and  through  my  kidneys.  It 
hurt  throughout  the  day  and  at  night 
I  could  not  rest  well.  I  got  two  boxes 
of  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  at  Spencer's 
Drug  Store  and  they  made  my  back 
strong  and  well.  For  a  year  now,  I 
have   had   no   further  trouble." 

Price  60c.  at  all  dealer^.  Don't  sim- 
ply ask  for  a  kidney  remedy — get 
Doan's  Kidney  Plll»— the  same  that 
Mrs.  Kingsbury  had.  Foster-Mllburn 
Co.,  Prop*.,  Buffalo,  N.  T, 


THE    liESSON. 

I. 
Why  Peter  Was  Iinprlsoned,  !-«• 

"Now  about  that  time  Herod  the 
king  put  forth  his  hands  to  afflict 
cerum  of  the  church  And  he  Vcllled 
James,  the  brother  of  John,  with  tlie 
sword.  And  when  he  saw  that  it 
pleased  the  Jews,  he  'proceeded  to 
seize  Peter  also.  And  those  were  the 
days  of  unleavened  bread.  And  when 
he  had  taken  him.  he  put  him  In 
prison,  and  delivered  him  to  four 
quaternions  of  soldiers  to  guard  him. 
Intending  after  the  Passover  to  bring 
him  forth  to  the  people.  Peter  there- 
fore was  kept  In  the  prison;  but 
orayer  was  made  earnestly  of  the 
church  unto  God  for  him.  And  when 
Herod  was  about  to  bring  him  forth, 
the  same  night  Peter  was  sleeping  be- 
tween two  soldiers,  bound  with  two 
chains;  and  guards  before  the  door 
kept   the   prison." 

1  HEROD.— He  was  the  persecutor 
this  time,  and  was  equipped  for  It  by 
birth  as  the  grandson  of  old  bloody 
Herod,  who  murdered  the  Innocents, 
and  brother  of  Herodlas.  who  had  John 
the  Baptist  put  to  death,  and  equipped 
by  habit,  for  he  was  a  heartless  time- 
server.  He  had  been  placed  over  this 
territory  by  his  friend  the  emperor  of 
Rome.  and.  having  some  Jewish  blood 
In  his  veins  and  being  anxious  to  keep 
the  support  of  the  Jews,  he  began  per- 
secuting the  Christians.  He  became 
zealous  for  the  law  and  won  phenom- 
enal popularity  with  the  Jews.  He 
knows  how  anxious  they  are  to  exter- 
minate the  Christians,  and  he  Koe*  at 
it  He  kills  James,  the  brother  of  John, 
with  the  sword— a  civil  and  not  a  re- 
ligious execution;  he  plans  to  kill  off 
the  leaders  one  by  one;  he  arrests 
Peter  but  a  seven  days'  feast  Is  at 
hand 'and  they  have  a  reluctance  to  put 
a  man  to  death  on  a  sacred  day.  The 
sacredness  was  not  In  the  life  but  In 
the  day.  They  will  save  him  up  for 
seven  days  and  then  have  a  good  kiU- 
Ine  They  had  released  Peter  from 
prtson  once  before,  but  this  time  they 
win  see  It  through  with  a  band  of  four 
soldiers  at  a  time,  two  at  the  door  and 
two  at  the  cell  door,  and  four  shifts  a 
day,  besides  two  guards  chained  to  hlnn 
and  the  doors  locked.  In  private  Herod 
laughs  at  both  Jews  and  Christians, 
while  In  public  he  assumes  the  role  ot 

^^^o*"  PRAYER.— Here  is  a  drawn  battle. 
The  church  prays,  while  the  enemy 
Dlans  Peter's  death.  One  thing  Is  cer- 
tain and  that  is  that  God  has  a  stake 
i«  Vhis  Peter  Is  In  prison  because  he 
;  dS  nV  God"  work,  and  God  will  see 
to  the  success  of  that  servant's  work. 
He  li  In  prison  as  the  repre»entatlve 
of  the  whole  church,  and  they  show 
their  concern  by  f ettlnf  together  and 


asking    God    for    help.      God    is    guiding 
this    history.    Is    doing   so    today.      His 
cauKO    may    be    better      aided      by    our 
martyrdom   than   by   our   deliverance — 
very   well.     Let   us   see   His   decision   in 
Peter's  case.     The  seven  days  are  past, 
and    tomorrow   is    death    day   for   Peter, 
but  he  is  sleeping  in  confidence.     That 
speaks  well  for  him. 
XL 
How  Peter  W^as   Dellrered,  7-10. 
"And    behold,    an   angel    of    the   Lord 
stood   by   him.    and   a   light   shlned    In 
the   cell:    and    he   smote   Peter   on   the 
side,   and  awoke  him.   saying.   Rise   up 
quickly.    And   his  chains  fell   off  from 
his    hands.     And    the    angel    said    unto 
him.    Gird    thyself,    and     bind     on     thy 
sandals.     And  he  did  so.    And  he  salth 
iMito    him.    Cast    thy     garment     about 
thee,    and    follow    me.     And    he     went 
out.    and    followed;    and    he    knew    not 
that   It   was   true   which   was   done    by 
the  angel,   but   thought  he   saw  a   vis- 
Ion.     And    when    they    were    past    the 
first     and     the     second     guard,      they 
came    unto   the    Iron   gate    that   leadeth 
Into   the   city;    which    opened    to   them 
of  Its  own  accord:  and  they  went  out, 
and    passed     on     through     one    street; 
and   straightway    the     angel     departed 
from   him." 

1.  DELIVERANCE.— Of  course,  we 
know  the  prayers  would  be  answered 
though  we  might  not  know  how.  But 
Peter  is  delivered  from  prison.  Note 
several  items.  First,  it  was  not  a  mere 
natural  occurrence,  the  result  of 
natural  forces.  God  did  It  through  His 
angel.  There  are  angels  and  they 
are  serving  us  now  unseen.  Again, 
see  that  the  angel  did  for  him  only 
what  he  couldn't  do  for  himself — 
waked  him  up  at  the  right  moment; 
gave  him  a  light  to  see  objects  by, 
the  light  of  his  own  presence  or  a 
created  light;  kept  the  guard  asleep 
or  stupefied;  kept  at  Peter,  telling  him 
what  to  do  next  and  kept  him  going 
on  In  his  confusion.  But  he  did  noth- 
ing for  Peter  that  he  himself  could 
do.  Peter  dressed  himself,  putting  on 
girdle,  sandals  and  outer  garment 
over  the  tunic;  he  also  walked  and 
was  not  transported. 

2.  SAFEGUARD. — The  angel  kept 
a  veil  over  the  eyes  of  the  guard  as 
they  passed  by.  There  was  not  a- 
sound  when  the  doors  turned  on  their 
hinges.  As  long  as  he  needed  help  the 
angel  gave  it  and  then  turned  him 
loose  to  follow  his  own  Judgment 
when  he  was  safe  out.  The  omnipotent 
God  was  doing  this  and  doing  it  right. 

III. 
•  Sone  ReHalta,  11-19. 

"And  when  Peter  was  come  to  him- 
self, he  said.  Now  I  know  of  a  truth, 
that  the  Lord  hath  sent  forth  His 
angel  and  delivered  me  out  of  the 
hand  of  Herod,  and  from  all  the  ex- 
pectation of  the  people  of  the  Jews." 

1.  DISCIPLINE.— Peter  got  It — In- 
tellectual, spiritual  and  social  dis- 
cipline. He  says  "now  I  know  of  a 
truth."  The  proof  of  It  Is  what  the 
angel  did  to  him.  The  men  of  Samaria 
said  "now  we  believe  not  because  of 
what  the  woman  told  us  but  because 
we  have  personal  knowledge."  He 
shows  that  discipline  by  going  at  once 
to  the  disciples  both  to  relieve  them 
and  himself. 

2.  DOUBT. — That    was   almost    nat- 


ural, the  disciples  thinking  the  maid 
had  seen  Peter's  ghost  at  the  door. 
We  ask  and  we  have  not  because  we 
don't  expect  anything.  They  received 
more  than  they  expected.  The  angel 
didn't  give  Peter  the  protection  he 
could  give  himself  by  going  to  a  eaf* 
place.    God   is   wise. 


M'HAT    THE    MASTERS    SAY. 

The  enthroned  Lord  has  given  His 
followers  two  signal  victories  so  far. 
They  have  triumphed  over  religious 
persecution.  They  have  buret  the 
bonds  of  Pharisaic  legalism,  and  es- 
tablished a  church  among  the  Gen- 
tiles. Their  third  trial  is  at  hand. 
The  state  comes  to  notice  them  and 
unsheathes  its  sword  in  opposition.— 
Stlfler. 

Peter's  prison  experience  was  brief 
and  mild  compared  with  which  he  had 
later  to  suffer  in  the  service  of  Christ. 
It  was  mild  too.  as  compared  with  th© 
long  and  cruel  imprisonment  of 
Adonlram  Judson,  our  first  American 
Baptist  missionary.  Judson's  deliver- 
ance from  prison,  including  as  it  did, 
protection  from  violence  and  disease 
through  nearly  two  years,  was  scarce- 
ly less  miraculous  and  wonderful 
than  that  by  which  Peter  escaped. — 
Moore. 


PERTINENT    iU'ESTlONS. 

1.  Can't  you  Itarn  to  be  aware  of 
God's  presence  always  and  every- 
where? 

2.  Why  does  not  God  always  save 
His   servants   from   violent   death? 

3.  If  this  was  a  miracle,  does  a 
miracle  mean   the  violation  of  law? 

4.  What  do  angels  have  to  do 
with  you  daily? 


■Ji- 


8TEEL  TRAINS 

CHICAGO 


/IvnO         STEEL  TRAIIIO 

lil  MILWAUKEE 


Ask  Your 
Shoe  Man  to 
Explain  Why  the 
Interchangeable 

TTeimbachi 


DOUBLE  -  VJLAR 


RubberHeel 

Gives  Double  Service 


FOR  PRINTINB,  LITHOGRAPHING,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING  I 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP.  CALli 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 

a21   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


IHIVt  W  HACTt:  REHMT  «T  UISIIRE 

With  expiring  leases,  many  must  vacate  before  suitable  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  another  house.  Don't  Jease  any  old 
place  in  your  hurry  and  rue  the  bargain  ever  afterwards.  Better 
store  your  goods  a  month  or  so  and  go  boarding  until  you  pick  out 
a  suitable  house.  Storage  charges  are  far  cheaper  than  rent,  any- 
way.    Ask  tis. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

18  FOURTH  AVENUE  WEST. 


/ 


<mm 


"•■•W^BW^ 


tl 


■»    II        I    I  ^  ■■■ 


.-«^«     t  tfT^ 


10 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUl'H     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


Clothes  of  the  Better  Kind 


In  Better  Styles 
and  Better  Prices 

Now,  more  than  ever  it  is 
important  that  you  buy 
clothes  of  the  better  kind. 
You'll  find  them  at  Gately's 
at  better  prices  than  else- 
where. 

SPRING  SUITS 

fully  gtiaranteed  to  give 
complete  satisfaction — of  a 
better  quality  and  better 
style — and  the  values  are  the 
best  we've  ever  shown  at 

$15  -  $20  -  $25 


;/  Open  an  Account — It  costs 
no  more  to  charge  it  at  Ciate- 
ly's — it's  the  convenient  and 
modern  way  to  buy. 


OULUTN— SUPEIIOR-VlflOiNIA— HIIIINa 


MRS.  ROGERS  GIVEN 
FREEDOM  BY  JURY 

Acquitted  of  Murder  of  Her 

Two  Children  on  Ground 

of  Insanity. 

New  York.  April  27.— Mm.  Ida  Sniften 
Walter*  Rogers,  who  poisoned  her  two 
children  on  D«c.  29.  1914,  was  given 
her  freedom  In  the  supreme  court  here 
ycBterday    after    a    Jury    had    acquitted 

her  of  the  murder  of  her  2-year-old 
son,  John.  The  verdict  was  "not  guilty, 
on  the  grounds  of  Insanity."  After  the 
yerdict  was  returned,  the  court  dls- 
mlspod.  upon  motion  of  the  district  at- 


oner,  and  accompafllPd  Uy  deputies,  left 
the  city  In  a  large|«>ai|^nK  car,  accord- 
ing to  advices  frfli^4nat  place.  It  la 
believed  he  startej  tarU<an9lng. 
»  About  the  time  the  would-be  lynchers 
left  here  for  La^i^T^nT^,  another  mob 
stormed  the  countyjall,  under  the  be- 
lief that  Blssell  Rta^Yiot  been  taken 
from  Topcka.  Officers  addressed  them 
and  finally  a  committee  of  citizens  was 
appointed  to  examine  the  Jail  to  prove 
that  Blsseli  was  n«>t"tlWre. 

The  committee'*,  rejpii^rt  satisfied  the 
mob  around  the  lall,  and  In  a  shart 
time  the  crowd  qi^tly  dispersed 


itlary. 

>ril  27.^-Sherlfr 

|nty    arrived    at 

peniienllary  In 

>I1.     A  fast  run 


SBMARY  DMOCRATIC 

NATIONAL  COMMITTS 


Safe  In 

Leavenworth.   Kl 
Klelne    of    Shawn«?«    c| 
midnight  at  the  Kan« 
LAnsing  with  Fred  Bi 
was  made  from  LAWflhc*. 


PROTECTION    PAYS 


No  one  ever  expected  a  loss  by  tire  or  burglary.  If  they 
had,  they  would  have  taken  the  necessary  precaution.  Each 
day'  that  you  have  your  valuable  papers  and  other  valuables 
outside  of  our  big  steel  safe  deposit  vault,  you  are  courting 

loss. 

We  have  boxes  at  such  low  rental  that  no  one  need  be 

without  protection. 

NORTHERN  NATIONAL  BANK 

Illglit  In  the  Center  of  Bitsinoss. 


SAVE  XOUR 

DISCOUNT 

SATURDAY,  APWL  29 

The  Last  Day  of  Discount 

ZENITHTELEPHONE 
COMPANY 


MRS.   IDA   ROGERS. 


■• 


.«•■ 


LODGE  CELEBRATES 
ITS  ANNIVERSARY 


Five  Hundred  Odd  Fellows 

and  Rebekahs  Attend 

Meeting. 

The  ninety-seventh  anniversary  of 
the  foundlnff  of  the  Independent  Order 
of  Odd  Fellows  was  celebrated  last 
evening  by  500  Odd  Fellows  and  Re- 
bekahs at  their  hall.  221  West  Supe- 
rior Btreet, 

John  H.  Norton  delivered  the  prin- 
cipal addre.««s  of  the  evening:,  speaking 
on  "Odd  Fellowship  and  Fratf-rnallsm. 
p  J  Borgstrom  opened  the  program 
with  a  short  talk  on  the  anniversary 
and  a  welcome  to  the  members  of  the 
fraternity.  The  remainder  of  the  pro- 
gram follows: 

Illatoiical  sketch  of  order 

Noble  Grand   C.   F.    Oettlnger  and  \  Ico 
Grand    Richard    R.    Delchsel. 

Vocal    duet 

Mrs.   J.   A.  Palkl  and   Miss  Mabel  Wal- 
lace,  accompanied   by   Mlsa   H.   Wohlln. 

Piano   solo    • 

Miss  Blanche  Johnson. 

Reading     

Miss    Alta    Utley, 

Violin   8olo    

Miss  Alice  Donauer,   accompanied    by 


Misa    Gertrude    Oettlnger. 

Vocal    solo    

Miss    Mabel    Mellne.    accompanied    by 
Miss    Alta    Utley. 
Following   the  program  the  members 
of    Majestic    Rebekah     lodge    served    a 
luncheon. 

BRAINERD  NEWS  NOTES. 

Brainerd,  Minn..  April  27— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Bondholders  of  the 
Braln.rd  Sash  &  Door  company  are 
considering  the  plan  of  having  the 
three  trustees,  W.  H.  Cleary.  R.  B. 
WIthlngton  and  Dr.  Henri  Rlbbel,  take 
over  the  affairs  of  the  plant,  engage  a 
competent  man  to  supervise  the  manu- 
facturing and  business  end  and  to  op- 
crate  the  plant. 

White  Bros,  are  completing  plans  for 
a  new  store  front  at  the  G.  A.  Lager- 
quist  block. 

Brainerd      Law       Enforcement 


torney's  office.  another  indictment 
charging  her  with  the  murder  of  her 
(laughter,  Lorlda,  8   months  old. 

Mr.q.  Rogers  collapsed  when  the  fore- 
man of  the  jury  announced  the  verdict. 
She  quickly  recovered  her  composure, 
however,  and  left  the  court  room  with 
the  man  who  is  now  her  husband  and 
who    was    the    father    of    her    children. 

"We  are  going  away  somewhere 
where  there  are  flowers,"  Rogers  re- 
plied, when   asked  their  plans. 

"We  expected  this  result." 

Assistant  District  Attorney  Marlln, 
the  prosecuting  attorney,  declared,  aft- 
er Mrs.  Rogers  had  been  freed.  "I  think 
everybody  feels  that  Mrs.  Rogers  has 
suffered  enough  by  depriving  herself  of 
her  children." 

On  the  first  ballot,  the  Jury  stood 
nine  for  acquittal,  two  for  conviction 
and  one  undecided.  The  decision  was 
reached  on  the  third  ballot.. 


FOR  CLEANING 

Carpets  and  Rags  on  the  Floor 

H  SHB  H  Cleaner  has  no  equal.  Spots  instantly 
removed  by  applying  H£SSH  in  cake  form 
according  to  directions. 

H  ^S  H  applied  in  solution  will  remove  all  dirt  from  rugs 
and  carpets  leaving  them  bright,  clean  and  renewed.  Cleans 
by  absorbing  the  dirt.     Hundreds  of  other  household  uses. 


ONALASK.A,  SUBERB  OF 
LA  CROSSE.  MAROONED 
BY  WATERS  OF  RIVER 

(Continued   from    page    1.) 


is  fifteen  feet  deep  on  each  side  of  the 
tracks.  The  embanknient  was  built 
particularly  to  serve  as  a  protection 
agaiMst  high  water  and  was  built  ac- 
cordingly. Now  the  water  Is  splash- 
ing over  the  rails  and  as  It  is  beating 
fiercely  against  the  embankment,  the 
running  of  trains  through  this  section 
Is  dangerous.  From  Onalaska  north 
to  East  Winona  on  the  ea.st  side  of  the 
river  the  embankments  of  the  Burling- 
ton and  Northwestern  roads  are  almost 
the  only  unsubmerged  spots  now  to  be 

found. 

Water    on    Trark«. 

Three  feet  of  water  stand  today  on 
the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  and  St.  Paul 
tracks  on  the  levee  and  the  manufac- 
turing district  below  that  point  is  cut 
off 


The      ^    „„ 

league,  which   In   former  days  directed        ^„  appeal  for  relief  for  six  families 
Its   attention    against    the    licensing   of    ^^    farmers    on    Goose    Island    reached 


saloons,  has  reorganized  to  tight  blind 
pigs. 

0 

Former  Teacher   Dies. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  27.— Mrs. 
Catherine  Spain  MIchelson.  wife  of 
John  J.  MIchelson  of  Sweet  Brier,  died 
Monday  evening  in  Mandan.  Mrs. 
MIchelson  was  formerly  Miss  Catherine 
Spain  and  was  at  one  time  one  of  the 
best  known  teachers  In  the  county. 
She  had  taugM  In  many  of  the  Bur- 
leigh county  schools  and  wa.s  very  suc- 
cessful In  her  chosen  profession. 


-T-Tl  ■rt.a 


:s 


The  questions  answered  below  are 
general  In  character,  the  symptoms  or 
diseases  are  given  and  the  answers  will 
apply  In  any  case  of  similar  nature. 

Those  wishing  further  advice,  free, 
may  address  Dr.  Lewl.^t  Baker,  College 
Bldg.,  CoUege-Ellwood  Sts..  Dayton, 
Ohio,  enclosing  self-addressed  stamped 
envelope  for  reply.  Full  name  and  ad- 
dress must  be  given,  but  only  Initials 
or  fictitious  name  will  be  used  In  my 
answers.  The  prescriptions  can  be  filled 
at  any  well-stocked  drug  store.  Any 
druggist  can  order  of  wholesaler. 


the  authorities  here  today.     Goose  Isl 
and  Is  eight  miles  south  of  La  Crosse 
and   the   water   has   risen  so   high    that 
there   Is   danger   that   the   farm    build- 
ings win  be  carried  off. 

m 

RIsIbv  Steady  at  Wlaoaa. 

Winona.  Minn..  April  27.— The  Mis- 
sissippi river  at  this  point  Is  still  rl.s- 
Ing  but  more  slowly.  At  10  o'clock 
this  morning  It  registered  16.2  feet, 
which  is  very  slightly  under  the  rec- 
ord made  In  1880.  The  rise  since  yes- 
terday has  resulted  In  several  families 
leaving   their  homes. 

At  a  large  stock  farm  on  the  Wis- 
consin side  of  the  river  at  this  point  it 
has  been  necessary  to  tie  farm  build- 
ings to  trees  to  prevent  them  fro/< 
floating  away.  One  house  In  Winona 
was  swung  around  on  Its  foundation 
this    morning. 

The  Burlington  railroad  Is  still  send- 
ing Its  passenger  trains  over  the  Mil- 
waukee &  St.  Paul  tracks  this  morn- 
ing. The  Green  Bay  road  Is  using  the 
Northwestern  tracks  to  Marshland.  The 
retaining  dam  of  the  Delta  Land  com- 
pany above  Trempealeau  is  still  hold- 
ing. 


MARTIAL  LAW  DECLARED 
THROUGHOUT  IRELAND 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

satisHed  thef  force  dispatched  was  ade- 
quate  to   deal   with  the  situation. 

The  Irish  authorities  will  place  them- 
selves at  the  disposal  of  MaJ.-Gen. 
Maxwell,  to  carry  .out  his  Instructions. 
Replying  to  a  question  whether  the 
government  had  been  warned  of  a  dan- 
gerous growth  of  sedition,  Premier  As- 
quith  said: 

"The  first  and  paramount  duty  of 
the  government  is  to  4'estor©  order  an(Jt 
to  stamp  out  rebfllioa  with  all  possi- 
ble vigor  and  pr«ni#ktltude.  That  we 
are  doing. 

"Behind  that  there  Is  undoubtedly 
an  obligation  which  rests  upon  the 
government  of  moklttK  a  searching  In- 
vestigation Into  the  causes  and  the  re- 
sponsibility for  th»««ffc^ents.  That  ob- 
ligation we  fully  rMAgnlxe  and  Intend 
to   discharge."  '^  •  r» 

Casement  \m  LMly^a  Cell. 
London,    April    27. — Sir    Roger    Case- 
ment Is  now  a  prisoner  in  the  Tower  of 
London.     He  was  removed  there  Tues- 
day  from   Brixton   jail. 

Sir  Roger  is  occupying  the  cell  In 
'Which  Carl  Hans  Lody  was  held  as  a 
prisoner  before  hhi  execution  as  a  spy 
in  the  Tower  of  Lnn«on  In  November, 
1914.  Lody  was  arroited  in  KiUamey 
near  where  Sir  Roger  was  captured. 

It  Is  learned  that  Casement  went  on 
board  the  German  submarine  In  Kiel 
harbor  about  April  14,  which  Is  near 
the  date  on  which  a  report  was  cir- 
culated that  he  had  been  arrested  In 
Germany.  The  submarine  was  accom- 
panied by  a  tramp  steamer  manned  by 
twenty  picked  men  from  the  German 
navy  and  carrying  a  cargo  of  20,000 
rifles,  machine  gunA  and  ammunition 
bound  for  Ireland. 

PlyiHK  Dutek  Plair. 
The  steamer,  flying  the  Dutch  flag 
and  with  the  submarine  proceeding 
awash  In  ciftc  attendance,  crept 
through  the  Clattegat,  across,  Bohus 
bay,  up  the  coast  ^f  Norway  , and  thence 
north  and  west.  leaving  the  Orkney, 
Shetland  and  Far#p.  Islancls  far  to  the 
south.  Just  as  tM  .German  captain  was 
congratulating  himp«»ljf  Jipon  eluding 
the  British^  the  pa/tr^l  .W^at^  surprised 
at  seeing  a  Dutch  tramoaer  so  far  from 
the  North  sea,  Is^orcepted  the  tramp, 
but  found  her  papers'  regular.  Even 
her  crew  spoke  Engliah.  expressed 
sympathy  for  the  allies  and  the  hope 
that  the  patrol  boat  would  not  en- 
counter a  submarine.  All  this  time  the 
German  submarine  accompanylhg  the 
steamer  remained  submerged. 

After  reshaping  the  course  of  the 
expedition  and  while  creeping  along 
the  north  coast  of  Ireland,  another 
British  patrol  boat  was  sighted.  The 
patrol  fired  a  shot  across  the  bow  of 
the  tramp  and  signaled  to  the  eflfect 
that  they  were  about  to  board  her. 
The  tramp  steamer  was  then  ordered 
to  accompany  the  patrol  boat. 
Hoists  Ciermaa  Fla^. 
After  steaming  for  some  distance 
the  tramp  vessel  hooted  the  German 
flag  and  was  sunk  by  her  own  crew.  In 
accordance  with  Instructions  given  be- 
fore leaving  Germany.  The  patrol  boat 
sent  an  armed  cr«w  to  rescue  the  Ger- 
mans, who  then  confessed  their  mis- 
sion. 

The  patrol  also  foUnd  a  collapsible 
boat  In  which  v«^ef<r'^Slr  Roger  Case- 
ment and  another,  man.  It  is  said  that 
the  submarine  cofhmMider  before  leav- 
ing Kiel  received  orders  that  whatever 
befell  the  expedltlbn,^  the  presence  of 
Casement  was  no  Ipnger  desired  In 
Grmany  and  thatr  ^hen  the  plans  mis- 
carried Casement  was  placed  In  the 
boat  and  left  to  his  fjtte. 

governmInt--"^"^ 

' is  attacked 

(Continued   from    page   1.) 


J.   BRUCE  KREMER. 

New  York,  April  27. — The  temporary 
appointment  of  J.  Bruce  Kremer  of 
Butte,  Mont.,  as  secretary  of  the  Demo- 
cratic national  committee  to  take  the 
place  of  the  late  Thomas  J.  Pence,  was 
officially  announced  by  Chairman 
William  F.  McCombs. 

Mr.  Kremer  is  a  member  of  the  na- 
tional committee  and  a  member  of  the 
committee  on  arrangements  for  the 
Democratic  convention  to  be  held  in 
St.  Louis  in  June.  The  permanent  sec- 
retary of  the  committee  will  be  elected 
at  a  meeting  of  the  committee  after 
the  convention. 


summer  from  present  indications.  A 
raft  of  logs  is  due  here  from  Presque 
island  by  Monday,  and  a  scowload  of 
hardwood  is  also  scheduled  in  a  few 
days. 

U.S.  AMBASSADOR  TO 
GERMAN  HEADQUARTERS 
TO  SEE  KAISER 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

h©  has  not  given  up  hope  that  a  break 
In  diplomatic  relations  with  Germany 
may    be   avoided. 

Senator  Stone  will  lay  the  results 
of  his  conference  with  the  president 
before  the  foreign  relations  committee. 
He  left  the  conference  apparently  sat- 
isfied with  Its  results.  The  president 
told  him  very  fully  his  attitude  in  the 
German  crisis.  No  new  policies  were 
discussed,  the  president  pointing  out 
that  the  future  course  of  the  United 
States  depended  entirely  on  the  Ger- 
man reply  to  the  American  note  de- 
manding immediate  abandonment  of 
her  present  methods  of  submarine  war- 
fare. 

Secretary  Lansing  received  yesterday 
a  report  from  Ambassador  Gerard  in 
Berlin  of  a  conferende  between  the  lat- 
ter and  Chancellor  von  Bethmann- 
Hollweg.  The  secretary  would  not  dis- 
cuss the  report,  except  to  say  it  was 
brief  and  required  no  reply.  He  con- 
tinued to  receive  summaries  of  editor- 
ial comments  on  the  submarine  issue 
published   in  German  newjspapers. 

Von  B«rnntorf(  Makes  SaRKestlonn. 

Count  von  Bernstorff,  the  German 
ambassador.  It  was  learned,  has  sent 
to  his  foreign  office  suggestions  on  the 
submarine  question  which  he  hopes 
will  prevent  a  break  In  diplomatic  re- 
lations with  the  United  States.  The 
suggestions  were  sent  in  response  to 
a  request  from  Berlin  and  will  be  con- 
sidered at  a  conference  between  the 
Imperial  chancellor  and  the  kaiser. 
Their  exact  nature  was  not  revealed. 

The  publication  by  the  state  depart- 
ment of  a  declaration  of  the  American 
government's  position  on  the  armed 
ship  issue  Is  expected  to  have  an  Im- 
portant bearing  on  the  submarine 
question  as  a  whole.  Officials  stated 
that  the  position  of  the  United  States 
was  made  known  In  order  that  foreign 
governments  might  shape  their  courses 
accordingly. 

GEN.  OBREGON  COMING 
TO  JUAREZ  TO  CONFER 
WITH  U.  S.  ARMY  HEADS 

(Continued    from   page   1.) 


Worried  Man  writes:  "Let  me  say 
that  my  condition  puzzles  and  worries 
me.  In  the  last  year  I  seem  to  have 
been  growing  old  rapidly,  though  only 
38.  My  food  and  sl.-ep  do  not  recuper- 
ate my  strength  and  energy,  and  lately 
I  have  dizzy  spells,  trembling,  head- 
aches,   loss    of    appetite,    memory    and 


you  can  tell  me  a  sure  remedy  I  will 
try   It." 

Answer:  Do  not  be  disheartened  be- 
cause you  have  not  been  able  to  find 
something  that  would  overcome  your 
rheumatism,  for  you  can  be  relieved  if 
you  will  take  what  I  tell  you.  Get  from 
the  drugstore:  Iodide  of  potassium.  2 
drams;  sodium  salicylate.  4  drams: 
wine  of  colchlcum.  \<a  oz.;  comp.  fluid 
balmwort,  1  oz.;  comp.  essence  cardlol, 
1  oz..  and  syrup  sarsaparllla.  6  ozs.  Mix 
and  take  a  teaspoonful  at  mealtime  and 
again  before  going  to  bed. 
•      •       * 

C.  L.  asks:  "I  have  tried  to  cure  dand- 
ruff.   Itching    scalp,    falling    hair    and 


CLUBBED  INTO 

SUBMISSION 

(Continued,  from    page    1.)  


iiODeiessnees.     Despondency  and  "worry  I  baldness    with     numerous    tonics,    etc.. 
over  my  condition  are  ever  present."        1  but  in  vain.  What  do  you  recommendr 


Answer:  Cheer  up,  get  well  and  then 
conserve  your  vitality  by  proper,  tem- 
perate living.  Obtain  three  grain  cado- 
mene  tablets  In  sealed  tubes  with  full 
directions,  use  them  and  an  agreeable, 
pleasing  restoration  should  ensue  to 
j'our  entire  satisfaction. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  L.  C.  B.  asks:  "Do  you  think  It 
Is  possible  to  reduce  my  weight  from 
240   pounds   to  about   190   pounds?" 

Answer:  It  is  Impossible  to  say  just 
how  much  one  can  reduce  until  after 
trying,  but  6-graln  arfoolone  tablets 
should  be  used  according  to  directions 
with  each  sealed  tube,  obtainable  at 
most  any  drug  store.  If  the  flesh  is 
unnatural  you  should  easily  reduce  as 
desired. 

•  «      • 

J.  R.  O.  asks:  "I  am  thin,  angular, 
weak  and  tired.  What  can  I  take  to  im- 
prove my  health,  strengthen  my  nerves 
and  Increase  my  weight  about  20 
pounds?" 

Answer:  Take  regularly  with  your 
meals  three  grain  hypo-nuclane  tablets, 
sold  in  sealed  packages  by  druggists 
with  complete  directions.  Those  tablets 
Improve  the  blood,  Increase  nutrition, 
and  strengtiien  the  nervous  system  If 
used  regularly  for  several  months. 
«      •      * 

"Lee"  writes:  "I  have  tried  so  many 
remedies  for  rheumatism  that  I  am  al- 
most   afraid   to   try    any    more,    but   If 


Answer:  I  have  been  recommending 
plain  yellow  mlnyol  for  the  past  seven 
year.s  and  scores  of  my  patients  are  de- 
lighted with  the  quick,  pleasant  action 
of  this  remedy  in  stopping  itching, 
falling  hair,  dandruff,  etc.  It  gives  the 
hair  health,  luster  and  vigor  as  nothing 
else  does.     Obtain  in  4-oz.  Jars  with  full 

directions. 

*  •      * 

H.  M.  B.  writes:  "Can  you  please 
prescribe  medicine  which  will  relieve 
me  of  such  distressing  symptoms  of 
kidney  and  bladder,  as  the  following: 
Pains  In  small  of  back,  soreness  In  re- 
gion of  bladder,  frequent  calls  at  night 
but  scanty  flow  with  pain,  burning  and 
foul   odor,    puffing  of   limbs,    etc. 

Answer:  Those  seeking  relief  from 
kidney  and  bladder  dl.«iorders  should 
begin  taking  balmwort  tablets,  a  very 
successful  formula  sold  in  sealed  tubes 
with   full   directions. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  N.  B.  B.  asks:  "I  suffer  from 
headache  and  constipation  periodically 
and  my  blood  seems  too  thick  causing 
languor  and  tired  feeling.  I  will  thank 
you   to  prescribe  for  me." 

Answer:  Three  grain  sulphcrb  tablets 
(not  sulphur)  are  most  effective,  in  re- 
lieving constipation,  thinning  of  blood, 
and  removing  the  symptoms  of  lan- 
guor, etc.  I  advice  you  to  begin  taking 
as  per  directions  with  each  sealed 
package.  — Advertisement. 


Ing  come  from  Topeka  In  seven  motor 
cars,  reached  the  Douglas  county  jail 
here  at  midnight.  They  demanded  that 
Sheriff  W.  J.  Cummlngs  produce  Bis- 
sell  and  several  flourished  revolvers. 
But  the  mob  was  apparently  without 
leaders. 

Jail    Searel»ed. 

The  mob  accepted  the  sheriff's  order 
to  permit  any  four  men  to  go  through 
the  jail  In  testimony  that  Bissell  had 
been  taken  to  Lansing  on  Governor 
Capper's  orders.  Later  twenty-five  mo- 
tor loads  of  mob  members  came  up  to 
the   Jail    for   a   second    search. 

Apparently  no  secrecy  was  attempt- 
ed by  the  mob.  Most  of  the  members 
came  to  Lawrence  in  "Jitney"  motor 
cars.  Sheriff  Kiene  received  a  tele- 
phone call  from  his  wife  in  Topeka 
telling  him  of  the  mob's  plans  three 
hours   before   It   reached  Lawrence. 

Bissell  seemed  little  concerned.  When 

Sheriff  Klene  left  the  jail  with  him  for 

Lansing    he    said:       "Oh.    hell.    I    don't 

care:     They  know  me  at  Topeka." 

» 

Elzpltement   Snbsldes. 

Topeka,  Kan..  April  27. — Most  of  the 
men  who  went  to  Lawrence  last  night 
with  the  mob  to  get  Fred  Bissell,  who 
Is  being  held  for  the  murder  of  Edna 
Dlnsmore,  came  back  to  Topeka  early 
today.  Excitement  apparently  has  sub- 
sided. _  ^       ,      .. 

How  to  bring  Bissell  to  Topeka  for  a 
preliminary  hearing  Is  the  problem  that 
Is  now  bothering  Shawnee  county  ofil- 

"We  do  not  dare  to  bring  him  here 
now,"  said  County  Attorney  W.  E. 
Atchison,  "and  yet  he  cannot  be  held 
Indefinitely  in  a  Jail  In  another  county 
without  being  given  at  least  a  pre- 
liminary hearing." 

An  attempt  on  the  part  of  the  mob 
formed  In  Topeka  last  night  to  lynch 
Fred  Bissell  at  Lawrence,  where  he 
was  taken  for  safe  keeping,  failed 
through  the  prompt  action  of  state  and 
county  officials,  who  caused  the  prls-  [ 
oner  to  be  taken  from  jail  and  hurried  ■ 
away  In  an  automobile. 

Ckarged   With    Mnrderlng   Glri. 

Bissell    Is     charged     with     assaulting  | 
and    murdering    Edna    Dlnsmore.    a    10-  | 
year-old  girl,  whose  body  was  found  In  , 
a    burning    vacant      house    In    Topeka 
Tuesday  morning. 

Sheriff  Klene  of  Topeka.  who  was  In 
Lawrence  to  serve  a  warrant  on  Bissell, 
Immediately   took   charge    of   the   prls- 


a  certain  number'' of  Casualties.  Tues- 
day they  still  ocCMP'ed  certain  build- 
ings and  houses.  Lesterday  Lord  Lans- 
downe  said  the  commanding  officer  re- 
ported there  was  a  complete  cordon  of 
troops  around  the  center  of  Dublin  on 
the  north  side  of  the  river  and  two 
more  battalions  were  arriving  from 
England.  The  situation,  he  declared, 
was  undoubtedly  well  In  hand  and  he 
had  no  doubt  of  the  ability  of  the  gov- 
ernment  to  suppress  the  movement  by 
most  drastic  methods.  There  had  been 
a  small  rising  at  Ardee  and  Louth  and 
a  rather  more  serious  one  In  Swords 
and  Lusk,  close  to  Di^Iln. 

Telegrams,  he  said,  are  now  coming 
In  more  rapidly.  They  showed  that 
Liberty  hall  was  partially  destroyed 
and  occupied  by  the  military.  Refer- 
ring to  the  attempted  German  landing 
In  Ireland.  Lord  Lansdowne  said  he  did 
not  knovr'  what  Sir  Roger  Casement 
was  led  to  expect  In  the  way  of  assist- 
ance  for  his  landing,  but  he  added:  "I 
have  been  unable  to  find  that  extensive 
preparations  were  made  for  Casement's 
reception  or  distribntion  of  the  mate- 
rial with  which  his  ship  was  supposed 
to  be  laden." 

m    • 

To    Start    Ashland    Mill. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  Apfll  27. — According 
to  Manager  Frank  Clark  of  the  John 
Schroeder  Lumber  company's  local  In- 
terests, the  sawmill  of  the  company 
will.  In  all  probability,  open  for  the 
season  on  Monday  next.  Double  crews 
will  be  worked  from  the  outset  and 
they   will   be  continued    throughout   the 


ston  will  be  held  to  determine  military 
questions  growing  out  of  the  punitive 
expedition    of   American      forces      Into 

Officers  of  the  de  facto  government 
In  Juarez  believe  that  It  would  be  for 
the  best  Interests  of  all  parties  If  the 
conference  was  held  In  some  other  bor- 
der city  than  El  Paso  or  Juarez  and 
have  kept  the  Mexican  telegraph  wires 
hot  trying  to  reach  Oen.  Obregon.  urg- 
ing him  to  meet  Gens.  Funston  and 
Scott  at  Nuevo  Laredo  or  Eagle  Pass. 

The  last  official  Information  of  Gen. 
Obpegon  placed  him  In  San  Luis  Potosl 
and  en  route  northward. 

"We  hope  to  hear  from  Gen.  Obregon 
today."  said  Gen.  Gavira.  "If  the  con- 
ference Is  held  In  Juarez,  the  confere'es 
will  meet  In  the  old  customs  house, 
where  Presidents  Diaz  and  Taft  met 
several  years  ago." 

Andres  Garcia.  Mexican  consul,  said 
today  that  he  did  not  think  the  confer- 
ence would  be  an  extended  one  as  the 
military  questions  should  be  easily 
solved  In  a  brief  time. 

EMPLOYERS  TO  TRY 
TO  REGULATE  LABOR 


Thtt  big  Polfa;<riui<i  valka  his  beat 
Vlth  awtnglf^^ub  and  stride 

No  caUousad  achlnjt  feat  tor  him 
He  uaea  Cal-«-oMa 

,^m.%  %    ')tFa»4WciiiQC,Vimlag.aad 

ffol  #%  ^IHA'o<riaty  Feet.  Canouses. 
^i-0*Ciae  e«iis.aBdSaNBHaloes. 

(Swes  Instaat  IWiif  ^  aw^movM  tiis  cauw. 

llesulu  poaltlvdy  guanntssd.    Get  a  box  froa 
•ay  dracglat  Uc    Rimwmhtt  tb«  aame. 


Organization    Formed    at 

Pittsburgh  to  Handle 

All  Questions. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  27.— Steps 
have  been  taken  through  the  organ- 
ization of  the  Employers'  Association 
of  Pittsburgh  to  try  to  make  the 
district  an  open  labor  market  and  to 
handle  all  questions  affecting  labor. 
More  than  100  manufacturing  ^nd 
other  concerns,  including  some  of  the 
largest  in  western  Pennsylvania,  were 
represented  at  the  organization  meet- 
ing last  night.  An  official  statement 
declares  the  objects  of  the  associa- 
tion are: 

"To  secure  for  employer  and  em- 
ploye the  freedom  of  contract  In  the 
matter  of  employment.  Irrespective  of 
this  or  kindred  associations:  to  op- 
pose restriction  of  output,  sympathetic 
strikes  and  boycotts;  to  discounte- 
nance conditions  which  are  not  just 
and  which  will  not,  allow  a  workman 
to  earn  a  wage  proportionate  to  his 
productive  capacity;  to  prevent  inter- 
ference wUh  those  seeking  employ- 
ment; to  avert  Industrial  disturbances; 
to  harmonize  differences  between  em- 
ployers and  employes  so  that  justice 
may  be  done  to  both,  and  to  uphold 
the    law." 

The  organization  It  was  stated,  was 
a  reply  to  the  announcement  that  or- 
ganizers of  the  American  Federation 
of  Labor  would  be  ordered  here  to 
reinforce  the  organisers  now  active 
In    the    Turtle    Creek    valley    strike. 

_ • 

Contest    at    AalUand. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  27.— The  Che- 
quamegon  Oratorical  and  Declamatory 
league  will  hold  a  district  contest  at 
Ashland   on   May   2,    when    four    repre- 


sentatives from  the  eastern  and  west- 
ern districts  will  compete  for  repre- 
sentation at  the  state  contest  to  be  de- 
cided on  later.  The  schools  to  be  rep- 
resented are:  Nelson  Dewey  and  Su- 
perior Central  from  Superior;  Park 
Falls,  Phillips,  Iron  River  and  Ash- 
land.  

DRUNKS  SENT  HOME; 
EMPLOYES  STRIKE 

Harvester  Employes  Resent 
Action  of  Night  Fore- 
man of  Plant. 

Chicago,  April  27. — Fourteen  hundred 
employes  of  the  International  Har- 
vester company's  plant  here  were  re- 
ported to  have  struck  today  and  a  de- 
tail of  police  was  sent  to  the  plant  to 
prevent  disorder. 

Several  men  on  the  night  shift  at  the 
twine  factory  of  the  company  were 
sent  home  last  night  by  the  foreman 
because  they  showed  evidence  of  In- 
toxication. 

According  to  the  foreman  of  the 
twine  factory,  the  remainder  of  the 
night  shift  decided  to  strike,  met  the 
day  employes  as  they  came  to  work 
and  induced  them  to  stay  out  also. 

Officials  of  the  company  said  that 
the  workers  had  been  misinformed  and 
that  they  anticipated  no  trouble  as 
aoon  as  the  employes  found  out  the  ac- 
tual situation. 

G  A.  Ranney,  secretary  of  the  com- 
pany, said  that  the  workmen  affected 
numbered  seven  or  eight  hundred.  He 
said  that  a  stoppage  of  work  In  one 
department  of  the  twine  factory  meant 
closing  down   the   entire  factory. 

"We  have  closed  the  factory  for  the 
day,  but  hope  to  have  the  difficulties 
adjusted  before  many  hours,"  said  Mr. 
Ranney.  "No  report  of  disorder  nor  of 
Intimidation  of  any  employes  has  been 
made." 

WOULD  PROVIDE  GUM 
RACK  FOR  CHILDREN 

Wisconsin    Board    Favors 

Suggestion  to  Care  for 

Children's  Cuds. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  27. — The  state 
educational  bulletin  Issued  today  com- 
ments favorably  on  a  suggestion  of 
President  J.  W.  Crabtree  of  the  River 
Falls  normal  school  that  there  should 
be  a  sum  rack  In  schools.  "Pupils  have 
a  right  to  chew  gum,"  President  Crab- 
tree  Is  quoted  as  saying.  "Teachers 
do  It,  but  they  know  when,  where 
and  how.  Why  not  teach  these  con- 
ventionalities to  the  pupils?  Permit 
the  pupil  to  chew  gum  on  the  play- 
grounds and  on  the  way  to  and  from 
school.  Permit  him  to  chew  In  school 
only  when  teaching  grace  of  move- 
ment. But  what  win  the  poor  child  do 
with  his  gum  while  In  the  recitation  or 
assembly  room?  If  he  keeps  It  In  his 
mouth  he  Is  sure  to  forget  himself  and 
before  he  Is  aware  of  It,  be  chewing 
at  a  lively  rate. 

"A  gum  rack  at  the  entrance  of  the 
room  containing  a  number  and  peg 
for  each  pupil  solves  the  problem.  Elach 
pupil  has  a  number  marking  the  place 
for  his  gum.  On  entering  he  leaves 
his  gum  on  his  number.     On  leaving  he 


'  by.     One    seldom    gets 
I  the  wrong  number." 


the    gum    from 


ARTILLERY  ACTIVE; 
INFANTRY  QUIET 

French  Positions  at  Verdun 

Again  Heavily  Bombarded 

By  Germans. 

Paris.  April  27.  12:01  p.  m. — French 
positions  before  Verdun  were  bombard- 
ed heavily  last  night,  but  the  Germans 
made  no  strong  infantry  attacks.  A 
small  assault  north  of  Fort  Vaux  was 
stopped  Immediately  by  French  artil- 
lery, the  war  office  announced  this  aft- 
ternoon.  :.' 

Several  German  patrols  wer©  •«• 
countered  north  of  the  Alsne,  and  were 
repulsed  in  fighting  with  hand  gren- 
ades. A  German  reconnoitering  party 
east  of  Le  Mesnil  was  dispersed. 

A  German  aeroplane  was  brought 
down  In  Splncourt  wood  by  a  French 
pilot. 

The  text   of  the   statement  follows: 

"North  of  Alsne  several  German  pa- 
trols were  repulsed  with  hand  gre- 
nades. 

"In  the  region  of  Verdun  there  was 
an  Intense  bombardment  of  the  redoubt 
of  Avocourt  and  of  our  organizations 
on  the  Cote  du  Poivre.  A  small  enemy 
attack  directed  upon  an  element  of  our 
trenches  to  the  north  of  the  Vaux  fort 
was  immediately  stopped  by  our  cur- 
tains of  fire. 

"In  Lorraine  we  dispersed  a  German 
reconnoitering  party  which  attempted 
to  reach  our  position  to  the  east  of  Les 
Mesnil 

"On  the  rest  of  the  front  there  was 
no  event  of  Importance  to  report  be- 
yond the  usual  cannonading." 

ROADS  KEPT  DUSY 
SHIPPING  AUTOS 

Demand  for  Cars  Is  Very 

Heavy    on    the 

Ranges. 

Shortage  of  automobile  cars  to  han- 
dle the  business  between  Duluth  and 
points  on  the  Mesaba  range  Is  giving 
the  railroads  running  Into  that  district 
some  little  worry.  Already  this  week 
ten  machines  have  been  shipped  to 
various  towns  In  the  Iron  ore  fields  and 
there  are  still  many  to  be  sent  as  soon 
as  freight  cars  of  proper  dimensions 
are   available. 

"In  other  years  when  we  shipped 
cars  to  the  range  towns  they  would 
come  back  loaded  with  shipments  of 
various  kinds  for  other  destinations; 
but  now  we  have  the  cars  sent  right 
back  light  so  they  will  be  Immediately 
available  for  use,"  said  an  employe  of 
the  Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern  Rail- 
way company  this  morning.  "Duluth 
automobile  men  are  certainly  doing  a 
land  office  business  on  the  range  this 
spring." 

Passenger  traffic  Is  also  greatly  on 
the  Increase  during  the  last  ten  days, 
according  to  City  Passenger  Agent 
Alexander.  He  stated  this  mornln* 
that  this  year's  business  Is  far  ahead 
of  what  It  was  a  year  ago  and  that 
each    day    the    travel    between    Duluth 

and  ranges  increases. 

. « 

Fire  ThovMind  t»  Coiuclenee  Fand. 

Washington,  April   27. — A  $6,000  con- 
tribution   to    the   conscience    fund    was 
received    today     by     the     treasury    de- 
York    In    a    let- 


...o  B«...  -..  "— -     -  ,  part  men  t    from    New    York    In    a 

simply  picks  his  gum  off  as  he  walks  1  ter  that  gave  no  clew  to  Its  writer 


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and  a  merry  one — ^k«e.p 
tlic  liver  active  ana  ttie 
«y0tem  clean 


GCNUINC 

■CARS 

StGNATURC 


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CARTERS 
LITTLE  LIVER  PILLS 


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Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


It 


WHAT  CACTUS  JUICE 
HAS  DONE  FOR  OTHERS 
IT  WILL  DO  FOR  YOU 


Of  course  any  one  can  tell  you 
ft  tiling,  but  can  they  substantiate 
their  claim?  'i'hcre  has  been  many 
a  lhinj<  put  on  the  market  that 
could  not  make  good  its  claim, 
while  at  the  same  time  the  man 
that  puts  that  article  out  did  so 
with  all  sincerity,  he  believed  in 
it,  but  he  had  not  tried  it  out 
sufiicicntly  to  know  positive.  Now 
that  is  not  the  case  with  CALI- 
FORNIA CACTUS  JUICE.  It 
has  been  tried  out  and  has  proven 
what  we  claim  for  it.  All  over 
the  country  wherever  it  has  been 
intn^luccd,  we  have  received 
great  praises.  1  am  located  here 
in  the  Lyceum  Pharmacy  just  to 
tell  you  about  this  wonderful 
preparation,  and  I  want  you  to 
come  in  and  see  me  whether  you 
need  medicine  or  not  for  it  is  good 
for  any  one  to  learn  of  things  new 
to  them.  You  may  need  our  prep- 
aration at  some  future  date  and 
then  you  will  know  just  what  to 
pet.  for  without  a  doubt  it  is  the 
best  blood,  liver,  stomach  and  kid- 
ney medicine  ever  compounded, 
and  all  that  we  ask  of  you  is  to 
gix  e  it  a  trial,  as  we  sell  all  of  it 
on  trial.  Now  isn't  it  worth  a 
trial  to  put  yourself  in  good  phy- 
sicial  condition?  I  am  sure  that  it 
will  prove  all  that  we  claim  for  it. 
If  you  cannot  come  to  the  Lyceum 
Pharmacy  and  see  the  Cactus 
Juice  man.  just  go  to  your  own 
druggist  and  ask  for  California 
Cactus  Juice  and  he  will  get  it  for 
you. — Advertisement. 


TELEPHONE  'CENTRAL"  IN  THE  TRENCHES 


v:^^'-^  ■ "  -'■"■ 


.        ■•<.:i 


Jikte^Ml^^iii 


This  is  a  t<  lophone  central  "Bomfwhcre  In  Oermany."  The  telephone  system  in  the  large  cities  of  Germany  Is 
as  perfect  as  thut  in  the  United  States;  but  at  the  front  there  is  no  opportunity  to  create  anythinff  like  the  ornate 
central  station  one  finds  In  a  hualness  city.  This  is  the  "central"  through  which  reports  are  transmitted  from  the 
commanding  officer  to  the  under  officers  In  the  trenches  and  to  headquarters,  and  through  It  the  reports  of  aeroplane 
scouts   are   transmitted    to   the    officers   In    command    of   the  big   guns.  » 


ON  THE  CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO.  STOCK. 

FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY  ENDS  THE  FACTORY  PRICES! 

This  means  you  can  furnish  the  bedroom, 
dining  room  and  living  room  at 


1/2  RETAIL  PRICES 


AND 


wmL 


FRUIT  and  PRODUCE 
FIRMS  OF  DULUTH 


FITZSIMMONS-PALMER  CO 


OLDEST  COMMISSION 
FIRM  IN  DULUTN 


STACY-MERRILL 
FRUIT  CO. 


WIIOLES.-M.E 


FIBiyillTari^PI^OiiyiOlE 

210  and  212  West  Michigan  Sti-cct 


i^HTSANc^HADOWS 

IJoLicE  Court 


that  the  rlK  In  which  she  was  riding 
overturned  and  she  was  badly  Injured 
in  the  spill.  She  asks  (2,617  damages. 
The  complaint  chargea  that  Chrlsten- 
son  was  intoxicated  at  the  time  of  the 
accident. 


SUPERIOR 


POKER  PUYERS 
FORFEIT  THEIR  BAIL 


Eight  Gamesters  and  Land- 
lord Find  Penny  Ante 
Expensive. 

Penny-ante    poker   at    |105    a    game. 

That  Is  Chief  of  Police  McKercher's 
latest  record.  NMne  men  wore  In- 
dulKiiig  In  the  national  indoor  sport 
In  a  room  at  615  W<st  Superior  street 
lust  night,  and  |105  is  what  it  cost 
them. 

Eight  players  forfeited  $10  ball 
when  they  failed  to  appear  In  munic- 
ipal court  today  to  answer  to  a. 
charge  of  gambling  and  the  ninth 
man,  Louis  Johnson,  alias  Ole  Ander- 
son, forfeited  $26  on  a  charge  of 
keepiuK    gambling   devices. 

Evidence  was  scarce  when  the  chief, 
with  Detectives  Roberg  and  Barber, 
walked  Into  the  room  and  Joined  the 
throng  around  the  green-topped  table, 
but  the  officers  found  enough  to  war- 
rant   arrests.  , ,     .     x^  n 

Eleven  men  took  a  ride  In  the  police 
emergency,  but  two  of  them  were  re- 
leased later,  when  It  developed  that 
they    were    nothing    more    than    spec- 

^Those  who  forfeited  $10  gave  their 
names  as  Chris  Hagen.  33;  Paul  Cos- 
tello,  25;  Gurga  Suarich,  40;  ^^^^('^ 
Johnson.  38;  HJalmar  Pergliiml,  42; 
Hans  Knutson.  33;  Joe  McOiUis,  5-; 
Peter     Peterson,     31. 

TRIP  TO  -MICmGAN"  HALTED. 


OyilBEBTSOi 
ilROS.  ©0. 

WHOLESALE 

FRUITS 


"The  House  With  a  Shipping 
Organization." 

120  and   128  West  Michigan  St. 


PIANO 
PRICES 

And  Good  Quality  Which 
Will  Interest  You 

Our  world's  most  famous  makes  of 
Pianos,  Player  Pianos  and  Qrands  will 
please  you,  .such  as  the  Baldwin,  Bush 
A  Gert.s,  Lyon  &  Healey,  Chase, 
Hackley,  Hamilton,  Howard,  Schaef- 
£er,  Washburn,  Monarch,  Kruff  and 
many  others,  also  used  Pianos  and  Or- 
gans— Chlckorlng,  Singer,  Kimball 
and  auto  player  piano  now  go  at  the 
prices  which  will  sell  them  quickly. 
Uaed  Instruments  from  $35.00  up,  new 
pianos  from  $125.00;  player  pianos 
from   $245  up.     Call  or  write  at  once. 

KORBY   I'lANO  CO., 

Manufacturers'  Headquarters, 

26    I>ake    Avenue    North. 


Longshoreman  Runs  Over  Dock  Edge 
in  Race  for  Steamer. 

"Back  to  Michigan  for  me."  said  John 
Soderman,  67.  graduate  lumberjack  and 
undergraduate   longshoreman. 

He  stood  on  the  end  of  a  dock  at 
Fifth  avenue  west,  gazing  sorrowfully 
toward  the  canal,  whore  a  downbound 
freighter  was  passing  out  into  the  open 
lake.  ,      _    . 

Suiting  the  action  to  the  words,  Sod- 
erman started  toward  the  boat  on  a 
dog  trot,  forgetting  that  the  dock 
stopped  a  few  feet  farther  on. 

The  dock  stopped  eventually,  but 
Soderman  kept  on  going.  He  discovered 
that  the  water  was  very  cold,  and  that 
walking  was  very,  very  poor.  He 
shoutfd  to  the  ore  boat  captain,  but 
the  latter  didn't  seem  to  want  to  wait 
for  the  walker. 

Robert  MoFarlane.  commis.«?loner  of 
the  Lake  Carriers'  association.  ap- 
peared on  the  scene  at  this  stage,  and 
after  a  skillful  bit  of  maneuvering, 
tossed  a  rope  over  Soderman's  shoul- 
der. The  tug  Minnesota,  lying  at  the 
Sixth  avenue  dock,  also  came  to  the 
rescue.  _    . 

With  a  "yo  heave-oh"  Soderman's 
bedraggled  personage  was  drawn  over 
the  side  of  the  tug  to  safety.  Patrol- 
man   Fred    Dlnkel.    with    Driver    Mark 


ARTIST  DECLARES 

WIEE  INTEMPERATE 


Stewart,  appeared  soon  afterwards  and 
took  Soderman  to  headquarters. 

"Seven  dollars  or  seven  days  for 
drunkenness,"  said  the  Judge  this 
morning. 

STOLE  FROlTCRiPPLE. 

Jerry  Donahue   Gets   Thirty  Days  for 
Theft  of  Satchel. 

Here   is  another  meanest   man. 

Jerry  Donahue,  48,  stole  a  satchel 
last  night  containing  ine  worldly  goods 
of  Charles  Duby,  a  cripple. 

Duby  left  the  satchel  in  a  saloon  at 
628  West  Superior  street,  while  he  was 
away  doing  some  work,  and  when  he 
returned.  It  was  gone.  Donahue  was 
pointed  out  to  police  as  the  guilty  man, 
and  a  few  minutes  later  Chief  L<ahti, 
with  Detectives  Toewe  and  Bradley, 
picked  him  up. 

In  municipal  court  today  Judge  W. 
H.  Smallwood  found  Donahue  guilty  of 
the  theft  and  sentenced  him  to  pay 
a  $27.60  fine  or  serve  thirty  days. 
Donahue  will   take  the  thirty  days. 

The  satchel  was  valued  at  $6. 

GIVES  HIMSELF  UP. 

Youth   Wants   to   Clear   Himself   of 
Charge  Against  Him. 

After  dodging  police  for  three 
months,  Austin  Young.  26.  walked  into 
headquarters  yesterday  and  said: 

"Is  ("hlef  McKercher  in?" 

"Yes,"  was  the  reply,  "but  he's  busy 
just  now."  •        .  ,_, 

"I  haven't  an  appointment.  said 
Youny,  "but  I  think  he  wants  to  see 
me." 

It  developed  that  Young  was  want- 
ed as  a  suspect  In  connection  with  the 
burglary  of  a  saloon  operated  by  Igna- 
tius Kozlarek  at  51  West  First  street, 
on  Jan.  26.  .  .   ,,. 

Police  say  that  Young  borrowed  $10 
from  his  mother,  who  lives  In  West 
Duluth,  and  left  the  city  suddenly  after 
the  burglary.  ... 

Young  claims  he  was  working  In 
Fond  du  Lac.  Wis.,  at  the  time.  He  was 
locked  up  and  Is  being  held  pending 
an  Investigation. 

ANOTHER  JITNEY  CASE. 

Driver  Fined  on  Testimony  of  Judge 
and  Police  Chief. 

A  wide-awake  speedometer  sales- 
man could  do  some  business  if  he  finds 
one  John  Makl,  age  27,  jltneyblle 
driver. 

Makl  had  to  pay  a  $16  fme,  or  rather 
is  scheduled  to  pay  that  amount,  be- 
cause he  ran  by  an  open  street  car 
gate  this  morning.  Although  he  pro- 
tested vehemently  that  he  was  Inno- 
cent the  court  ruled  that  he  was 
negligent  In  not  equipping  his  car  with 
a  speedometer.  .   ,  ^  ^ 

Had  Makl  known  it,  he  might  have 
pleaded  guilty  to  the  charge  and  re- 
duced his  costs,  but  he  didn't  recognize 
the  state's  two  principal  witnesses  as 
Municipal  Judge  F.  H.  Cutting  and 
Chief  of  Police  R.  D.  McKercher— not 
until   afterwards. 

Maki  missed  his  dinner  this  noon.  He 
didn't  have  $16.  and  he  was  pulling 
wires  so  that  he  would  not  have  to 
spend  the  next  two  weeks  with  Supt. 
Frod  Ward  at  the  work  farm. 

His  fate  will  be  decided  later  in  the 
day.  

ROBBER  SAVED  bT'NERVE.' 


New  Officers  for  Club. 

The  Superior  Commercial  club  will 
have  its  headquarters  In  the  Elks' 
building  In  the  near  future.  Arrange- 
ments for  the  new  quarters  were  com- 
pleted yesterday  after  being  approved 
at  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  directors 
last  evening.  The  club'a  quarters  have 
been  In  the  Board  of  Trade  building 
for  several  years.  A  raise  In  the  rent 
caused  the  club  members  to  decide  on 
the  change. 

Patent  for  Shipping  Crane. 

Emll  F.  Haeske  of  Superior  has  been 
granted  a  patent  on  a  collapsible  ship- 
ping crane  by  the  patent  office  at 
Washington.  The  patent  was  granted 
yesterday,  according  to  Information  re- 
ceived today. 

No  "Law's  Delay"  Here. 

John  Jorgensen  was  sentenced  to  a 
year  In  the  state  penitentiary  on  en- 
tering a  plea  of  guilty  to  stealing 
wearing  apparel  from  a  clothier  on 
Tower  avenue.  The  theft  took  place 
yesterday  morning,  and  shortly  before 
noon  the  police  artested  the  man. 

Collision  Not  Serious. 

Four  men  whose  names  are  not 
known,  had  a  narrow  escape  last 
night  about  midnight  when  the  auto 
In  which  they  were  riding  collided 
with  a  garbage  wagon  on  the  Fourth 
street  bridge  over  the  Nemadjl  road. 
The  wagon  was  damaged  to  the  ex- 
tent of  about. $12  but  the  car  was  not 
damaged. 


MORE  THAN  1000  PIECES 

remains  for  the  final  close-o*t.    Don't  miss  this  opportunity  to  buy  Qual- 
ity Furniture  for  a  fraction  of  its  real  worth.  • 


AGAIN  WE  SAY  -COME. 


OPEN  EVENINGS. 


CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO. 

2110  AND  2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


MEET  TO  CONFER  ON 
DEMANDS  OF  TRAINMEN 

Chicago,  April  27. — Three  men  rep- 
resenting practically  all  the  railroads 
of  the  country  and  four  others  repre- 
senting approximately  300,000  railroad 
traffic  employes  met  here  today  to  ar- 
range for  conferences  between  the  two 
factions  at  which  the  trainmen's  de- 
mands for  an  eight-hour  day  and  time 
and  a  half  overtime  pay  are  to  be  dis- 
cussed. 

J.  W.  Hlgglns  of  Chicago,  J.  G.  Wal- 
ber  of  New  York  and  Charles  P.  Nelll 
of  Washington  represent,  respectively. 
Western,  Eastern  and  Southeastern 
lines  having  an  aggregate  of  260.000 
miles  of  railroad.  W.  G.  Lee,  president 
of  the  trainmen's  brotherhood;  W.  S. 
Stone  of  the  engineers.  W.  S.  Carter  of 
the  firemen  and  A.  B.  Garretson  of  the 
conductors  will  represent  the  men  of 
their  respective  brotherhoods. 

The  ultimatum  of  th^  employes,  ask- 
ing a  written  reply  t«  their  demands, 
expires  next  Saturday.  It  is  stated, 
however,  by  officials  of  the  general 
managers'  association  that  practically 
all  o(  the  railroads  have  already  re- 
fused the  demands.  Neither  side  has 
shown  any  disposition  to  arbitrate. 


TWIN  PORTS  MANAGERS 
TO  MEET  ACROSS  BAY 

Managers  who  will  have  teams  in 
tlie  Twin  Ports  league  this  coming 
summer  will  meet  next  Monday  eye- 
nlng  at  the  Hotel  Superior  at  8:30 
o'clock,  when  a  schedule  of  games 
will  be  arranged  and  much  other  busi- 
ness transacted.  Superior  now  has  all 
Its  four  teams  ready  for  the  bell,  but 
Duluth  is  short  two  crews,  only  the 
Itowlcs  and  the  Fairmonts  having  re- 
ported. Duluth  people  who  are  In- 
terested In  the  formation  of  this 
league,  are  anxious  to  have  two  more 
teams  enter,  which  would  make  an 
elpht-cUib  organization,  the  same  as 
was   featured   last   year. 

NORTH  SHORE  STREAMS 
ARE  HIGH  AND  WILD 


North  shore  streams  are  still  a 
rolling,  seething  mass  of  rolley 
water,  according  to  Fred  Payne,  pro- 
prietor of  a  hotel  at  Grand  Marais, 
and  one  of  the  best  known  outdoor 
sportsmen  In  the  North  country.  Mr. 
Payne  arrived  In  Duluth  this  morn- 
ing on  business  and  will  remain  here 
several  days.  He  lived  In  this  city 
for  many  years  and  Is  well  known  to 
all   of  the   more   prominent  anglers. 

"We  do  not  look  for  anything  like 
good  fishing  up  our  way  until  well 
along  in  May,"  said  Mr.  Payne.  "All 
of  the  streams  are  high  and  wild 
and  there  Is  little  chance  for  them  to 
get  back  to  normal  before  two  weeks 
at  least.  From  inquiries  which  we 
have  already  received  we  are  look- 
ing for  a  record  season  on  the  north 
shore." 


IRISH  REVOLUTION 
SPREADING  FAST 

Official  Admission  of  Some 

Trouble  Is  Made  in 

London. 

London,  April  27. — Official  admission 
today  that  there  were  Indications  of  a 
spread  of  the  revolutionary  movement 
In  Dublin  to  other  parts  of  Ireland,  es- 
pecially In  the  west,  was  accompanied 
by  the  proclamation  of  martial  law 
throughout  the  Island.  Hitherto  only 
the  city  and  county  of  Dublin  had 
been  under  military  rule,  because  of 
the  outbreak. 

The  statement  regarding  the  Indicat- 
ed spread  of  the  revolutionary  move- 
ment, was  made  by  Premier  Asquith  in 
the  house  of  commons  today. 

DIstarbances   Quelled. 

Drogheda,  Ireland.  April  27,  5:65  p.m. 
The  disturbances  In  Dublin     are  being 
quelled      effectually.      Only    in    isolated 
places  is  there  any  disorder. 
• 

i;^'iitcon«ln    nian   Bring*   Suit. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  27.— Allegfng 
that  he  was  lured  to  a  lonely  farm- 
house on  the  pretext  that  he  was  to 
meet  the  woman  of  his  heart,  and 
that  he  was  there  set  upon  by  three 
men  and  severely  beaten.  Sam  Mlttle- 


man  filed  suit  here  today  for  110,000 
damages  against  the  three  brothers  of 
the  woman  he  loved.  The  assault  1» 
alleged    to    have    taken    place    at    Sun 

Prairie. 

« 

IobituarTJ 


Howard  Gardiner  CuNhlng,  well 
known  as  a  portrait  painter,  died  sud- 
denly of  heart  disease  at  New  York, 
April  26.  He  was  47  years  old.  Mr. 
Cushlng  studied  five  years  at  Academie 
Jullen  In  Paris.  In  1906  he  was  elected 
an   associate   national   academician. 


John  S.  Linton,  secretary  of  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Furniture  Manu- 
facturers, died  at  his  home  In  Ots<'go. 
Mich..  April  27.  Death  was  due  to 
pneumonia.  Mr.. Linton  was  61  yeara 
old.  

Daniel  P.  Toomey,  publisher  of  "The 
Colunibiad,"  the  official  paper  of  the 
Knights  of  Columbus,  died  at  Kast 
Orange,  April  26.  He  was  born  In  Ire- 
land In  1862.  He  was  widely  known 
to  Irishmen  throughout  the  United 
States.  In  1892  he  was  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Massachusetts  legislature. 
He  came  here  about  ten  years  ago. 


REMARKABLE  TRIBUTE 
TO  DRAMATIC  CRITIC 


Colonels  Buy  Former  Fed. 

Louisville.  Tenn.,  April  27.— Harry 
Moran.  left-hand  pitcher,  has  been  pur- 
chased by  the  Louisville  American  as- 
sociation club  from  the  Pittsburgh  Na- 
tionals, according  to  an  announcement 
nvade  here  today.  Moran.  last  year, 
was  a  member  of  the  Newark  Federal 
league  team. 


William  H.  MeDoel,  former  president 
of  the  Monon  railroad,  died  suddenly 
at  Chicago.  April  26.  Though  he  had 
been  in  failing  health  for  the  last  few 
years.  Mr.  McDoel's  death  was  entirely 
unexpected  by  his  f.nmlly.  The  exact 
cause    has   not  been   determined 


SERVICE      FIRST 


t).  H..  4-27-1*. 


IN  CHARGE  Of  GOLD  IN  (INITfD 
STATES  TREASURY  IN  WASHINGTON 


REAL  ESTATE 
LOANS 

Plenty  of  money  always  on  hand 
for  loans  on  improved  Duluth  real 
estate. 
LOWEST  PREVAILING  RATES 

Your  choice  of  three  or  five  years 
— no  extra  charge. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

Kxcliaiigt'  Hulldlii^. 


MRS.    HOWARD    CHANDLER 
CHRISTY. 

Howard  Chandler  Christy  has  Just 
sued  hl.s  wife  for  divorce  in  Ohio.  He 
charges  her  with  Intemperance  among 
other  things.  They  had  a  lively  suit 
some  years  ago  over  the  custody  of 
their   child. 


Lumberjack  Speechless  While  Money 
and  Watch  Are  Stolen. 

Ecrlkkl  Rlsu.  which  sounds  like  a 
i  Slwash  college  yell  when  pronounced 
I  prop<Tly.  but  which  really  Is  a  lum- 
!  berjack  who  Is  "broke."  was  robbed  of 
'  $5  and  a  watch  as  he  stood  on  a  curb- 
'  stone  near  237  South  First  avenue  east 
last    night. 

Rlsu's   friend,   Matt  Tamplc.   saw  the 
robber  come  and  go,  but  offered  no  re- 
sistance.     Illsu.  Judging   from   his  ver- 
sion   of    the    affair,    was    so    astonished 
j  that  he  was  speechless  for  a  few   mo- 

»"^"t*-  .   ^     ._        ..        J, 

Detectives  Roberg  and  Barber  heard 

Risu's  story  and  locked  him  up  as  a 
I  drunk,  for  he  had  reached  the  point 
I  where  he  didn't  care  whether  school 
'  kept   or  not. 

Later  in  the  evening  Sergeant  Young- 
berg  brought  In  Charles  Wlrta.  27. 
Wlrta  answered  a  description  of  the 
thief,  but  Rlsu  failed  to  Identify  him. 
The  victim  was  sentencetV^o  the  work 
farm  for  seven  days  this  morning. 

brin6s"inTuryTction. 

Mrs.  Katrina  Magnuson  Sues  Livery 
for  $2,517. 

Because  a  rig  belonging  to  Roach 
brothers  livery  and  driven  by  Ernest 
Chrlstonson.  one  of  their  employes, 
collided  with  the  vehicle  In  which  she 
was  riding  on  the  Thomson  road  out  of 
West  Duluth  on  the  night  of  July  6. 
1916.  a  personal  injury  suit  will  be 
tried  m  district  court.  In  which  Mrs. 
Katrina  (Justava  Magnuson  is  plaintiff 
and  Roach  brothers  and  Chrlstenson 
Are  defendants.     Mrs.  Magnuson  claims 


WILLIAM  ^l&t^TER. 

William  Winter,  the  .veteran  dramatic 
critic,  has  just  celebrated 'his  eightieth 
birthday  and  he  was  the  recipient  of  a 
remarkable  testimonial  p«rformance  in 
New  York  in  which  the  leading  mem- 
bers of  the  dramatic  profession  took 
part.  Mr.  Winter  h«»  long  been  re- 
tired from  active  work,  b^t  he  Is  still 
regarded  as  the  greatest  authority  on 
dramatic  matters  In  the  United  States, 
and  he  Is  held  In  thel  highest  esteem, 
respect  and  affection  bj^' members  of 
the  theatrical  profes«U)i»^aU  over  the 
world. 


MAJ.  ALFRED  R.  QUAIFFE. 

One  of  the  oldest  of  the  employes  of 
the  treasury  at  Washington  has  Just 
celebrated  his  eightieth  birthday.  He 
is  MaJ  Alfred  Qualffe  and  he  has  been 
vault  clerk  in  charge  of  the  great  de- 
posits of  gold  and  silver  for  thirty-one 
years  But  his  total  term  of  service  in 
the  department  Is  fifty-one  years.  His 
anniversary  was  remernbered  with 
Kifts  of  flowers.  Maj.  Qualffe  is  a 
veteran  of  the  Civil  war. 


A  DARK 
HOUSE 


MAKES  A  DREARY  HOME 


A  brightly  lighted  house  is  a  sign  of 
a  cheerful,  happy,  contented  home.  Re- 
place and  fill  those  empty  sockets  with 
Tested  Mazda  Lamps.  The  best  lamp 
made  with  the  guarantee  of  test.  We 
are  the  only  firm  in  Duluth  that  handle 
tested  lamps.  Insist  on  them  when  you 
buy  your  lamps  this  spring. 

They  cost  no  more  than  the  other 
kind. 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SERVICE      FIRST 


n'  ] mfi  L  jj'H 


•■  ■■« 


ifm     »l  ^ JTfBiT'^gBHg' 


1 

1 

I 

r 

f 

■■ 

f 


12 


CAMPAIGN 
IS  QUIET  YET 

"Drys"Will  Not  Unmask  Bat- 
tery of  Orators  Un- 
til May. 


A  quiet  campaign  Is  being  conduct- 
ed by  the  "dry"  forces  and  much 
missionary  work  Is  being  done  amons 
the  family  heads  of  the  city.  Each 
day  the  local  workers  ha.ve  held  con- 
ferences with  Magnus  Martinson  of 
MiniHapolis,  well  known  anti-saloon 
enthusiast,  who  put  over  the  county 
option  bill  ir»  the  last  state  legisla- 
ture, and  who  has  been  Identified 
wltli  successful  dry  movements  In 
various  parts  of  the  country.  Mr. 
Martinson,  who  has  been  making  his 
headquarters  in  Duiuth  left  last  eve- 
ning for  MinneaDolis,  where  he  will 
transact  business  for  several  days 
and  then   return   to  Duiuth. 

While  much  personal  work  is  be- 
ing dine,  the  dry  forces  will  not 
actually  open  up  with  their  big 
oratDrs  until  some  time  in  May. 
W'lu-n  the  campaign  opens  the  dry 
workers  a.ssert  there  will  be  plenty 
of    activity. 

Efforts  are  being  made  by  the  Re- 
tail I>iqMor  Dealers'  association,  the 
Bartenders'  union,  and  other  wet  or- 
ganizations, to  bring  Clarence  Darrow, 
the  well  known  Chlca^'o  attorney  to 
DuUjth.  Darrow.  it  will  be  remem- 
bered, defended  the  McNamara  broth- 
ers 111  the  L.OS  Angeles  Times  dyna- 
miting   ca.se. 


USE  AUTOMOBILE 

ON  RAILROAD  TRACKS 


Trav.Iinff  in  an  automobile  equipped 
with  Hanged  wheels,  such  as  are  used 
on  rcKular  railroad  cars,  a  party  of  of- 
ficials of  the  ('anadlan  Northern  made 
a  trip  of  inspection  over  tli<  Ir  line  yes- 
terday between  Duiuth  and  Fort 
Frames.  In  the  party  were  M.  H.  Mc- 
Lean. K'-neral  manager;  J.  II.  Cameron. 
as.sistant  general  manager;  J.  1* 
Pl.kles  «hief  engineer  of  the  Duiuth 
Winnipeg  &  Pacific,  and  M.  Helston  of 
Virginia,    division    superintendent. 

The  party  left  here  yesterday  morn- 
ing at  9  o'«-lock  and  arrived  at  Virginia 
at  11:51,  about  the  .same  time  the  reg- 
ular train.s  take,  there  being  but  a  few 
minutes  difference.  They  reached  Fort 
Frun<'<'&  at   4:30. 

This  form  of  travel  over  the  Cana- 
dian Northern  is  not  by  any  means 
new.  The  head  men  for  the  Virginia 
gc  Rainy  Lake  Lumber  company  at  Cus- 
•on  have  had  an  automobile  In  opera- 
tion on  the  line  for  more  than  a  year. 

WINNIPEG  FAMILIES 
RETURNING  TO  HOMES 

Winnipeg.  Man.,  April  27. — Hundreds 
of  families  in  Winnipeg  and  nearby 
town.s  returned  to  their  homes  today, 
following  assurances  by  authorities 
that  further  serioiLs  damage  from  the 
flood  waters  of  the  North  Red  river 
wac  unlikely.  The  river  has  receded 
seven  Inches  In  the  last  forty-eight 
hours.  Pumps  have  been  placed  in 
operation  draining  the  water  from  the 
bas''ini'nts  of  puhiic  buildings. 


33B 


THIS  IS  THE  SEASON 

OF  MOVING  AND 

HOUSECLEANING 


When   yon   begin   this   arduoaa 
work  send   as   your 

Rugs,  Draperies, 

Pillow  Covers, 

Comforts,   Blankets 

and  Lace  Curtains 

and   we  will  lighten  your  bur- 
den. Our  method  of  Dry  Clean- 
ing   is    the   sanitary    way    and 
we    not    only    remove    all    dirt, 
grease,     germs     and     bacteria  I 
but  we  also  brighten  the  color  ; 
and      return      everything      we  i 
clean   in  a   sanitary  condition. 

ORPHEUM 

DRY  CLEANERS 

131  KaHt  Superior  Street. 

Melrose   1168.  Grand   976. 


r":-= 


K 


I 


Xi 


Becau.se  we  make 
it  convenient  for 
all  our  customers 
to  conduct  their 
banking  business, 
we  have  on  our 
books  many  ac- 
counts of  women. 

There  is  a  certain 
business  training 
resulting  from  an 
account  at  this 
bank  which  makes 
it  advisable  for 
every  woinan  to 
carry  a  bank  ac- 
count —  whether 
large  or  small. 

We  welcome  all 
accounts  of  wom- 
en— and  especially 
desire  accounts 
through  which  the 
household  ex- 
penses  are 
financed. 

AMERICAN 

EXCHANGE 

NATIONAL 

BANK 


Thursday, 


THE     DULI^TH     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


WEST  DULUTH  NEWS 


^ 


A.  Jensen,  57th  Ave.  West  and  Grand-Distribution. 

Soencer  Pharmacy,  402  Central  Ave. -Advertising  and  Suk^anptionM. 

•U-.  We.t   D-I.th  reporter  ».7  he    r«.«he4   ««•  r   h—r  •!  «•!>«  U  »»•«   •«  C«I«-rt  1T»J»  •■«  ©^ 


GOVERNOR  BURNQUIST  IS  m\  OF  WEST  DUUfTH 
CUIB-VISITS  fAaORIES  AND  TALKS  TO  CtlllDREN 


DEEP  PLOT  TO 
POISONMINDS 

Senator  Husttng  Tells  Sen- 
ate of  Campaign  in 
Wisconsin. 


Receives     Thousands     of 

Letters  From  Constituents 

All  Prepared  in  Chicago. 


r%      — rboto    bf  GalliiglKr. 


BREAKFAST  PARTY  FOR  GOVERNOR  BURNQUIST 

From  Left  to  Rielit-N   F   Nelson.  County  Commissioner  Charles  Kauppi,  W.  B   GetcheU.  G«n.  John  Dwan  of  Two 

HarU«    T^F.  OUen    Majo^  W.  I.  Prince,  E.  George  Kreidler.  Assistant  County  Attorney  Mason  M.  Forbes. 

Lucien  A.  Barnes,  Emil  J.  Zauft  and  Governor  J.  A.  A.  Burnquiat. 

of    the    com 


Governor  J.  A.  A.  Burnqulst  la  a 
guest  today  of  the  West  Duiuth  Com- 
mercial  club. 

The  governor  arrived  over  the 
Great  Northern  at  8:16  o'clock  this 
morning  and  waa  met  at  the  station 
by  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  and  a  dele- 
gation from  the  West  Duiuth  Com- 
mercial   club. 

The  party  Immediately  went  to  the 
Duiuth  Commercial  club  rooms,  where 
they  breakfasted.  Those  at  the  table 
in  addition  to  the  governor  and  mayor 
were  Emil  J,  Zauft.  president  of  the 
West  Duiuth  club;  Lucien  A.  Barnes. 
Maaon  M.  Forbea,  Charles  Kauppi,  W. 
B.  Getchell,  N.  F.  Nelson.  P.  H.  Mar- 
tin. John  Dwan  of  Two  Harbors,  and 
E.    Oeorsre    Kreldler. 

At  9:16  o'clock  the  party  left  for 
a  trip  through  the  western  end  of 
the  city.  The  governor  spoke  at  the 
Robert  E.  Denfeld  high  »chool  and 
also  at  the  Irving  Junior  high  school 
building.  He  also  visited  the  Zenith 
Furnacft  company  and  the  Western 
Rug  company.  At  the  latter  placo 
he    was    shown    through    the    plant    by 


Karl    Wessel,    manager 
pany. 

iireeted    by    "Mayor." 

At  the  Denfeld  school  Ralph  Nich- 
ols, "mayor"  of  the  school,  introduced 
the  party  and  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince. 
The  mayor  gave  a  short  talk  in  which 
he     Introduced    Governor    Burnqulst. 

Governor  Burnqulst  spoke  of  the 
opportunities  which  students  now 
have  aa  compared  with  those  of  chil- 
dren in  the  early  history  of  the  state 
and  touched  upon  the  fact  that  Min- 
nesota has  a  school  fund  equal  to 
practically  all  of  the  states  of  the 
union  eaat  of  the  Mississippi  river. 
He  praised  the  students  of  the  Den- 
feld school  for  their  energy,  and 
especially  the  boys  of  the  manual 
training  department  for  building  an 
addition  to  the  stage  which  he  said 
showed  marked  Improvement  over 
the  work  of  students  In  the  early 
days.  At  the  close  of  his  address  the 
students  gave  three  cheers  and  a 
tiger   for   the   governor  and   the   party. 

At  the  Irving  school  the  governor 
touched  on  the  early  opportunities  of 
Abrahim  Lincoln  and  compared  his 
efforts  to  get  an  education  with  tho 
opportunltlea  of  the  present  genera- 
tion. 

Laneh   aad   A«4*  Ride. 

At  noon  today  the  governor  and 
party  lunched  at  the  Tourist  hotel,  807 


North  Central  avenue.  There  were 
twenty  members  of  the  club  seated 
with  him  at  luncheon.  The  party  hur- 
ried through  in  order  to  take  an  auto 
ride  over  the  boulevard  prior  to  going 
to  the  Duiuth  steel  plant.  .  .  ,  , 
The  partly  left  shortly  after  1  o  clock 
on  a  special  car  furnished  by  W.  A. 
McGonagle,  president  of  the  Duiuth. 
Mlssabe    &    Northern    railroad    for     the 

§lant.  The  special  train  went  over  the 
pirit  Lake  Transfer  tracks  and  was 
given  an  opportunity  of  viewing  the 
bay    and    water   front. 

it  is  planned  to  spend  about  three 
hours  at  the  plant,  after  which  the 
party  will  return  for  the  banquet  to 
be  held  at  the  Moose  hall.  Central  ave- 
nue and  Rafnsey  streert.  The  supper 
will  be  served  at  6:»0  o'clock  sharp. 
Tlie  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  Our  Savior's 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church  will  serve 
the  supper.  Flaaten's  orchestra  will 
furnish  the  m\»»ic  during  the  meal.  The 
Invocation  will  be  given  by  Rev.  W.  J. 
Lilllco.  pastor  of  tke  Merrltt  Memorial 
M.  E.  church. 

Emil  J.  Zauft  will  Introduce  M.  M. 
Forbes  aa  toastmaster  and  also  give 
the  address  of  welcome.  The  speakers, 
besides  Governor  Burnqulst  and  Mayor 
W.  I.  Prince  will  be  J.  M.  Davidson, 
Warren  E.  (;reene,  county  attorney, 
and  John  Owena.  Vocal  numbers  will 
be  given  by  D.  W.  HeUtand  and  J.  R. 
Batchelor. 


MERRin  ALUMNI 
TO  PLANJIANQUET 

Norman  Mclver  Is  Chosen 
President  of  the  Associa- 
tion for  Year. 

The  Merrltt  school  alumni  associa- 
tion held  its  annual  meeting  last  eve- 
ning at  the  school.  Another  meeting 
will  b-f  held  by  the  society  on  May  10. 
at  which  plans  will  be  made  for  the 
annual  banquei  to  be  tendered  the 
graduating  class. 

The  new  officers  elected  last  night 
are:  Norman  Mclvor.  pre.sldent;  Miss 
Anna  Gallagher,  vice  president;  Miss 
Borghlld  Hanson,  recording  secretary; 
Arthur  Ryan,  con-e.^ponding  secretary; 
Miss  Clara  Bennett,  treasurer,  and  Miss 
Petra   Hanson,   sergeant-at-arms. 

It  is  planned  to  hold  the  annual  ban- 
quet on  May  19.  The  committee  chair- 
man to  have  charge  of  the  various  de- 
tails were  appointed.  There  are  Miss 
Anna  Gallagher,  program;  Miss  Clara 
Bennett,  lunch,  and  Miss  Gladys  bmal- 
ley.  decorations. 

TALKS  ON  GARDENING. 

New  Duluthians  Urged  to  Enter  Ex- 
hibits Next  Fall. 

Gardening  was  the  subject  of  ad- 
dresses given  last  evening  by  speakers 
at  the  meeting  of  the  New  Duiuth  Com- 
mercial club  held  at  the  Stowe  school. 
The  talks  were  given  by  C.  Francis 
Colman,  O.  L.  Mather,  P.  Gibson  and  F. 
Walker,  members  of  the  committee  In 
charge  of  the  agricultural  exhibit  to 
be  held  in  the  city  next  fall  The 
speakers  requested  that  gardening  be 
promoted  in  this  end  of  the  cUy  and 
that  an  exhibit  as  large,  if  not  larger 
than  that  of  last  year,  be  entered  from 
New  Duiuth.  ,    .  .  J  K- 

According  to  opinions  expressed  by 
members  of  the  club  the  residents  of 
this  end  of  the  city  feel  confident  that 
thH  officials  of  the  Duiuth  fetreet  Rail- 
way company  will  do  all  in  their  power 
to  have  an  extension  of  the  line  made 
to  New  Duiuth  this  year.  The  njem- 
bera  also  discussed  the  proposed  ban- 
quet of  the  club  to  be  held  on  May  i». 

Lodge  to  Give  Dance. 

West  Duiuth  lodge  No.  86  Degree  of 
Honor,  will  entertain  Tuesday  evening 
at  a  dancing  party  at  the  Moose  hall. 
Central  avenue  and  Ramsey  street.  The 
affair  is  given  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Carnation  club  of  the  lod^e.  The 
committee  In  charge  consists  of  Mrs.  J. 
H.  <;erard.  chairman,  Mrs.  C.  J.  Kauppi 
and  Miss  Florence  Hunt. 

Hendricksen  Funeral. 

The  funeral  services  for  Arthur 
hendricksen.  age  19.  3on  of  Mr  and 
Mrs  H.  C.  Hendricksen.  632  North  Fif- 
ty-eighth avenue  west,  who  died  yes- 
terdav  morning,  will  be  held  Saturday 
afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock  from  the  resi- 
dence and  at  2  o'clock  from  Our  Sav- 
ior's Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  Fif- 
ty-seventh avenue  west  and  Wadena 
street.  Interment  will  be  in  Oneota 
cemetery.  Rev.  B.  L.  Opdahl  will  offi- 
ciate. 

Bernich  Found  Guilty. 

Blafka  Bernich.  one  of  a  party  of 
three    who    were    caught    In    a    raid    at 


>•••••• 


Yeomen  Present  Banner. 

The  presentation  of  a  membership 
contest  banner  featxired  the  meeting 
of  Non-Excelled  homestead.  No.  4276. 
B.  A.  T..  at  GlUey'a  hall  last  night. 
The  banner  was  presented  by  P.  F. 
Harouff,  district  manager  for  the  so- 
ciety. 

The  banner  has  been  held  during 
the  last  sLx  months  by  the  Duiuth 
homestead.  Following  the  ceremonies 
cards  were  played  at  twenty  tables. 
Refreshments    were    served. 


West  Duiuth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leroy  Nephew  of  Park 
Falls,  Wis.,  are  spending  a  few  day.<< 
visiting  relatives  in  this  end  of  the 
city. 

Mrs.  C.  T.  Johnson.  907  North  Fifty- 
sixth    avenue    west,     will     leave 


the  St.  James 
m. 

Mrs.  Herbert  Ford  of  Elglith  street 
entertained  yesterday  afternoon  for 
the  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  West 
Duiuth  Baptist  church. 

Zenith  council.  No.  6.  Modern  Samari- 
tans, held  a  business  and  social  meet- 
ing last  evening  at  the  Great  Eastern 
hall. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  DulutH. 

The  Women's  Echo  club  will  be  en- 
tertained tomorrow  evening  at  the 
home  of  Miss  Jennie  Sampson,  4017 
We.n  Fifth  street 

VIctrolas  and  records  at  Spencer'a 
Easy  payments  if  desired. 


1419  Ninety-seventh  avenue  west  Men- I  social  to  be  given  at  th 
day  afternoon,  was  fined  |10  and  costs,  parochial  schooljaudltorlu 
following  a  hearing  in  police  court 
yesterday  afternoon  before  Judge  H. 
W.  Lanners.  Bernich  pleaded  not  guil- 
ty at  the  hearing  Tuesday  afternoon. 
He  said  he  was  only  an  onlooker  at 
the  game,  but  testimony  given  by  Pa- 
trolmen McKenna  and  Steffin.  who 
caused  the  arrest,  convinced  the  court 
differently. 

Degree  Team  Entertains. 

The  degree  team  of  Edda  lodge  No. 
16,  Daughters  of  Norway  entertained 
last  evening  for  members  of  the  society 
at  the  West  Duiuth  Commercial  club 
rooms.  Musical  numbers,  exhibition 
drill  and  speeches  featured  the  pro- 
gram. Nearly  100  members  were  pres- 
ent. The  following  program  was  given: 

Address  of  welcome   

Mrs.  Bert  Wiggins,  captain  of  the  team. 
Piano  solo 

Miss  Josephine  Wick. 

Vocal  solo   

Mrs.  Peter  Lund. 
Recitation    

Miss  Mary  Alveson. 

Vocal  solo   

Miss  Julia  Olson. 

Address    

Mrs.  Inga  Olson. 
Vocal  solo   

Miss  Ragna  Knudson. 
Reading    

Mrs.  Martin  Holterud. 
Address    

Mrs.  Inga  Cleraenson, 

Vocal  solo 

Mrs.  Bert  Wiggins. 
Piano  solo 

Mrs.  Alfred  Gritdahl. 


ASKS  DAMASES  FOR 
UNPROVED  CHARGE 


Edmund,  Hargest  Sues  In- 
surance Company  and  Lo- 
cal Representatives. 

Failure  of  the  Prudential  Ufe  In- 
surance company  and  its  local  rep- 
resentative. Richard  Keown.  to  sub- 
stantiate the  charges  of  embezzle- 
ment made  against  Edmund  Hargest. 
who  was  in  the  employ  of  the  com- 
pany as  a  solicitor  for  nearly  two 
years  and  a  half,  is  responsible  for 
a  damage  suit  filed  in  district  court 
today  against  the  company  by  Mr. 
Hargest.    who    wants    )3.1&2    damages. 

Keown  swore  out  a  warrant  for 
Hargest's  arrest  on  Jan.  20  last.  He 
was  apprehended  and  spent  the  next 
night  In  Jail  before  he  could  obtain 
his  release  on  bonds.  Later  he  was 
bound  over  to  the  grand  Jury.  Tho 
investigating  body,  however,  returned 
a  no  true  bill  and  there  the  prose- 
cution   dropped. 

Hargest  claims  that  he  has  been 
maliciously  abused  and  that  he  ha^ 
been  held  up  to  public  disgrace  and 
scandal.  He  thinks  that  he  should 
be    compensated    by    the    company. 

ARE  NOT  HAMPERED 

BY  MINNESOTA  LAW 


Washington.  April  27. — Senator  Hus. 
ting.  Democrat,  told  the  senate  today 
that  the  American  embargo  conference 
had  conducted  a  campaign  in  Wiscon- 
Bln  to  induce  him  to  support  an  em- 
bargo resolution  against  shipment  of 
war  munitions  to  Europe.  He  sub- 
mitted a  thousand  letters  from  Wis- 
consin citizens  which  he  said  all  ema- 
nated from  the  Chicago  headquarters 
of  this  organization. 

Senator  Hustlng  said  that  thousands 
of  telegrams  deluging  congress  charg- 
ing the  president  with  seeking  war 
with  Germany  emanated  from  the  em- 
bargo conference.  He  declared  there 
was  a  "deep  laid  plot  to  poison  the 
minds  of  citizens  all  over  the  country 
with  the  thought  that  the  president 
wants  war,  when  every  fact  gives  the 
lie  to  such  an  assertion." 

Letters  Identical. 
The  senator  submitted  to  the  senate 
a  form  letter  signed  by  the  American 
embargo  conference,  W.  R.  McDonald, 
aecretttiy.  sent  to  citizens  of  Wiscon- 
sin, inclosing  forms  of  other  letters  to 
be  sent  to  him  urging  support  of  an 
embargo  resolution.  The  thousand 
letters  from  Wisconsin  citizens  all  were 
identical,  he  said,  and  were  supplied 
by  the  embargo  conference. 

The  McDonald  letter,  read  to  the  sen- 
ate, advised  Wisconsin  citizens  to  co- 
operate with  the  embargo  conference 
"to  Induce  Paul  O.  Hustlng  to  Join 
with  the  other  Wisconsin  representa- 
tives in  supporting  an  embargo  reso- 
lution." 

The  letter  stated  that  the  confer- 
ence would  reimburse  the  sender  for 
any  expense  incurred  for  stamps  and 
urged  each  recipient  to  get  his  neigh- 
bors lo  send  copies  of  the  appeal  to 
the  senator. 

Letters  la  Fcbroary. 
"I  received  all  these  letters  last 
February,  about  the  time  there  was 
considerable  discussion  on  an  embargo 
resolution,"  Senator  Hustlng  explained 
to  the  senate,  "I  thought  It  was  no 
use  making  any  public  statement  about 
it  because  it  was  the  general  policy  not 
to  stir  these  matters  up  in  the  senate. 
But  in  connection  with  what  is  going 
on  now  because  of  this  telegraphic 
campaign  with  respect  to  the  German 
situation,  I  think  it  Is  quite  relevant  to 
call  attention  to  this  matter. 

"I  merely  wish  to  call  attention  to 
the  fact  that  all  these  letters  emanat- 
ed originally  from  Chicago  and  not 
from  Wisconsin,  that  they  were  sent  to 
my  constituents  and  represent  the  sen- 
timent of  some  conference  or  bureau 
clerk  and  not  the  sentiment  of  the  citl- 
aens  of  Wisconsin  who  signed  the  let- 
ters. At  least  the  citizens  did  not  write 
the  letters  themselves.  It  was  a  de- 
liberate attempt  to  deceive  the  sena- 
tor from  Wisconsin  into  the  belief  that 
he  was  receiving  original  personal  ap- 
peals from  his  constituents." 
Ail  From  Same  Sovrce. 
Senator  Husting  described  the  tele- 
grams, which,  he  said,  came  in  eight 
distinct  forms.  An  error  in  one  which 
spoke  of  the  nation  being  "participated 
into  war"  when  "precipitated"  obvious- 
ly was  meant,  the  senator  declared,  ap- 
peared in  all  telegrams  and  presented 
conclusive  proof  that  all  emanated 
from  the  same  source.  He  especially 
attacked  one  form  which  declared  the 
sender  heard  with  alarm  "rumors  that 
the  country  was  on  the  verge  of  war." 
"The  cruelty  and  cunning  of  this  tel- 
egram Is  that  it  was  framed  weeks 
ahead  of  any  crisis,"  he  said,  "and  the 
bitter  Insinuation  is  spread  that  this 
government  is  seeking  to  plunge  the 
country  into  war  when  in  actual  fact 
the  forms  lay  for  weeks  in  the  offices 
of  the  propagandists,  waiting  for  an 
opportune  time." 

Re*CMt«  Inslnvatlons. 
"I  believe  there  is  the  evidence  of  a 
plot  which  would  plunge  us  Into  war. 
I  am  against  those  who  in  the  garb  of 
the  Prince  of  Peace,  must  by  these 
methods  bring  us  breakneck  Into  the 
conflict.  For  a  whole  year,  when  con- 
gress was  not  In  session  the  president 
kept  us  out  of  war  and  I  resent  the 
insinuations  In  these  telegrams  that  the 
president  of  the  United  States  and  the 
cabinet  have  any  Idea  except  to  pre- 
serve peace  if  It  can  be  done  with 
honor  to  the  nation.  Here  we  find  a 
deep  laid  plot  to  poison  the  minds  of 
our  citizens  all  over  the  country  with 
the  thought  that  the  president  wants 
war  when  every  fact  gives  the  lie  to 
that  assertion.  This  Is  all  being  done 
by  this  mysterious  embargo  conference. 
These  200,000  telegrams  coming  now  to 
congress  are  sent  from  a  common 
source  and  they  are  being  paid  for  by 
this    same    organization." 

Senator  Husting  urged  a  congres- 
sional Inquiry  to  determine  exactly  who 
Is   responsible  for  the  propaganda. 

ANOTHER  DEMAND    . 

ON  GREAT  BRITAIN 

Washington.  April  27.  —  Secretary 
Lansing  announced  today  that  the 
United  States  had  sent  another  note  to 
Great  Britain  demanding  th^  release  of 
the  thirty-eight  Austrians.  Germans 
and  Turks  taken  from  the  American 
steamship  China  by  a  British  cruiser 
off  Shanghai.  The  note  was  dispatched 
yesterday  and  will  be  given  out  for 
publication  later. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  17 — (Special  to 
The     Herald.) — Candidates     for     United 
States   senator    and    representatives    to 
congress   cannot    be    hampered   In   their 
.     ^       ^         ,      ,„,  ,^  ^    "^^J^t  ;  expenditure    by    the   Minnesota   corrupt 

week  for  Osceola.  Wis.,  where  she  will  1  p,.actlce8  act.  Under  the  state  law, 
spend  a  month  visiting  her  son  and  '  ^ndldates  for  the  office  are  limited 
daughter-in-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  I  to  an  expenditure  of  $2,600.  but  Attor- 
Johnson.  „    ,   ...         ,    „.   i  ney  General  Smith   today  held  that  the 

The    Young    Ladles'    Sodality    of    St.    gt^te  law  does  not  apply. 
James'    Catholic    church    will    entertain         instead,    the    attorney    general    says, 
tomorrow  evening  at  a  card  party  and    candidates    f^r   rtjnited    States    senator 


—All  Kinds  of— 

BURPEE'S  SEEDS 

Our  prices  in  Duiuth  are  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

131  West  Superior  Street 

Melrose  1356,   1376.         Grand  1626. 


Alternates   Laeking. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  27 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  state  Prohibition 
central  committee  was  notified  by  the 
secretary  of  state's  office  that  its  del- 
egates to  the  Prohibition  national  con- 
vention from  Minnesota  had  failed  to 
complete  the  list  of  alternates.  There 
are  forty-four  delegates  and  twelve  of 
the  number  have  failed  to  name  alter- 
nates. 

BETTER  HOUSING  FOR 
CONSTRUCTION  MEN 


and     representatives     of     congress    are 
answerable   pWf.  to    the    Federal    law, 
as    far    as    campaign    expejidltures    are 
!  concerned.     Under  the   Federal  act,  an 
I  expendltirre    of    $10,000,    together    with 
the    necessary    traveling    expenses    and 
I  postage,  are  permitted.  Mr.  Smith  says, 
however,    that   the   state   corrupt   prac- 
tices act  applies  in  other  respects. 


D«  Q&^d  Bvntness. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Marine,  inland  and  auto- 
mobile Insurance  companies  did  a  good 
business    in    MtTinesota    last    year,    ac- 

I  cording  to  Sgur«s  just   compiled   by   S. 

!  D.    Works,    iziitir     insurance 

I  sloner.        TbfcSal     companies 

i  premiums  aggV^feratlng  $1,198,673.78  and 

I  paid  the  losses  amounting  to  only 
$346,210.64.  Th«  companlea  operating 
under  the  Jurisdiction  added  over  $3,- 
000.000  to  their  surplus. 


National  Committee  Plans 

to   Stage   Interesting 

Design  Competition. 

In  an  effort  to  procure  the  best  and 
most  practical   ideas  and  plans  for  the 
housing  of  railroad  construction  gangs, 
the   National  Americanization    commit- 
tee   has   started    a   nation-wide   compe- 
tition   for    drawings    and    models.       A 
total  of  $600  In  prizes  will  be  given  for 
the      designs      receiving      the      highest 
awards,  the  money  to  be  divided  In  the 
following    manner:      First    prize,    $300; 
second  prize.  $200,  and  third  prize,  $100. 
The    object    of    this    competition,    ac- 
cording  to   a  circular   Just  sent   out   by 
the  committee,  Is  to  secure  a  satisfac- 
_    -      _     tory  substitute  for  the  freight  car  now 
commls- 1  used    to    house    construction    gangs   on 
received  I  railways. 

Four  drawings  will  be  required  as» 
follows:  Plan  of  situation  arrange- 
ment, one-sixteenth  Inch  scale;  floor 
plan  of  each  car.  one-half  Inch  scale; 
longitudinal  section   of  each  car,  one- 


THE   STORE   FOR   SERVICE. 
113-115-117-119  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


The  Silk  Sale  Began  This 

Morning— It  Continues  Friday 

and  Saturday! 

We  will  not  attempt  to  list  the  silks  tonight.  The  sell- 
ing is  too  brisk  for  that— we  simply  remind  you  of  the  prices 
at  which  the  various  lots  are  offered. 

Remember  every  yard  of  it  is 
dependable — every  yard  of  it 
is  a  bargain  in  the  truest  sens»e 
of  that  much  abused  word — 
every  inch  of  it  is  desirable. 

So  get  your  share — be  here 
early  tomorrow  so  that  you 
may  pick  from  lots  before  the 
stocks  are  disarranged. 

No  Approvals — No  Lay-bys. 


A 


Thousaadt  of  Yards  of  Handsome  Silks 
Hundrtds  of  Different  Kinds— All  Good 

Not  our  entire  stock,  but  five  big  lots,  including  silks  that 
are  demanded  by  this  season's  fashions — silks  in  qualities 
you  know  and  admire. 


Lot  1 -69c  Yard 

for  silks  that  sold  up  to  $1.00 
and  $1.25  the  yard. 

Lot  3 -$1.39  Yard 

for  a  grand  lot  of  silks  selling 
regularly  at  up  to  $2.00,  $2.50 
and  $3.00  the  yard. 


Lot  2-95c  Yard 

for  silks  that  sold  regularly 
at  $1.25,  $1.50  and  up  to"|<2. 

Lot4— $2.19  Yard 

for  magnificent  silks  that 
sold  regularly  up  to  $3  and 
$4  the  yard. 


Hand  Woven  All-SUk  Shantungs  39c 

for  25-inch  All  Silk  Shantung. 

55c  for  33-Inch  Ail-SOk  Shantung 

You  know  they  launder  perfectly.  Buy  them  for  waists, 
dresses,  underwear,  children's  garments,  men's  shirts,  pa- 
jamas, window  shades  and  many  other  uses. 


M 


half  inch  scale,  and  individual  traverse 
section,  one-half  Inch  scale.  All  draw- 
ings must  be  on  white  paper  or  card- 
board and  may  be  drawn  In  pencil  or 
ink.  and  the  drawings,  memoir^  mod- 
els and  sealed  envelope,  with  author's 
name  and  address,  should  be  sent  to 
Car  Division.  Immigrant  Housing  Com- 
petition, 18  West  Thirty-fourth  street. 
New  York,  on  or  before  12  o'clock. 
June  1. 

The    following    Judges    will    consider 


all  drawings:     R.  S.  Parsons,  chief  en- 
gineer.  Erie   railroad;  James  Buchanan 
Brady,    vice    president.    Standard    Steel 
!  Car   company;    George    A.    Cullen.    pa»- 
j  senger      traffic      manager.      Delaware. 
Lackawanna  &  Western  railroad;  Fran- 
!  els    A.    Kellor.    former   chief   of   bureau 
of    industries    and    immigration.     New 
York    state,    and    member    of   executive 
committee.      National      Americanization 
committee,  and  Dr.  Andrew  J.  Provost, 
Liederle  laboratories.  New  York  city. 


D.  H.,   4-27-16. 


Columbia  Oxfords 


Time  for  low  shoes. 
We've     been     selling 
them  for  two  weeks. 

This  spring's  prices  are 
with  one  exception  not 
any  higher  than  last 
year's  because  we  or- 
dered these  Oxfords  early 
last  fall. 

The  exception  is  the 
Hanan  for  men  which  is 
fifty  cents  higher — $6.50 
instead  of  $6. 

•  • 

For  men  we  have  both 
black  and  tan  oxfords. 
Prices,  $3.50,  $4,  $5  and 
the  Hanans  at  $6.50. 

•  • 

Do  you  know  that  the 
Columbia  carries  the  big- 
gest stock  of  men's  fine 
shoes  in  Duiuth? 

•  • 

For  Boys,  Misses  and 
Children  Dugan  &  Hud- 
son's reliable  oxford  shoes 
at  $1.25,  $1.50.  $2,  $2.25, 
$2.50  and  $2.75. 

•  • 

For  the  ladies  hand- 
some black  oxfords  at 
$3.50  and  $4  and  Hanan 
oxfords  at  $5  and  $5.50. 

•  • 

Do  you  know  that  the 
Columbia  carries  one  of 
the  biggest  stocks  of  La- 
dies' Fine  Shoes  in  this 
city? 


Duiuth, 
Mlna. 


With  the  low  shoes  a 
light  gray  $3  soft  hat  to  be 
worn  at  the  other  extrem- 
ity of  your  corpus. 

•  • 

Beneath  a  stunning 
Manhattan  Shirt  at  $1.50, 
adorned  with  one  of  the 
new  50  cent  bat  ties. 

•  • 

Over  them  a  fine  $25 
Stein-Bloch  Suit,  light  in 
weight  and  in  shade. 

Over  all  a  $20  Topcoat 
that's  tip-top  in  every  re- 
spect. 


At  Third 

Ave.  W. 


Foot  Note:  Everwear  Hose  for  men,  women  and  children. 


I 


■•*^  rf 


■^-^ 


r 


i^ 


Thursday, 


the;  dulvth  hera?-^ 


A^  27, 1916. 


13 


■■irij-ij~  '-  -I  ijiJiAr>ri~irinnf*J^'~ii'  "■"■"■ — ""^"^  y\.t\.\\sy  n.  -i  n  n  -i  nrin  n  -  rir  n  '  ~rinnii~i~i -— -  ---■■■■■■■■wwwwwn 


Or*Arfc"D     THE  CUB 
OV/UUi    REPORTER 


Might  As  Well  Kill  4  MjUl  As  Scare  Him  to  Death 


By  "HOP" 


BUM  -  LEEV/E  A1£  T  /  GfOT  A  9eAR  OF^- 
i  ^URE:.-  PIP      /  (^  ^^^V  ^  WR^nt " 
(j€rCV\0(^HTiN    //  Ml(H4rA5V0%LL<S€,i 

.u)ETCL^'rHe^:7 


H^HSN  WE  fWL5E  AWARM 
VoAS  lURKED  lN-F\«teAlAN 

AM-  He  HAP  ^Mg "W  >UP^i 


,-'' 


v> 


H»5  C6LD  « 


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NOW-Birp^ 


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wmm 


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V  II 


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\ 


NEW  CHARTER 
ISJINISHED 

Thief  River  Falls  to  Have 

City  Manager  If  Charter 

Is  Adopted. 


of    thp   city    and    will    hiive   power   over 
all    In    all    dfpartraents. 

It  will  be  the  duty  of  the  city  man- 
Rger  to  enforce  all  of  the  laws  of  the 
lity  and  when  any  are  broken  he  shall 
make  complaint  to  the  municipal  court 


in  order  to  a^^e 
erly 


that  all  laws  are  prop- 


General  Powers  Vested  in 

Mayor  and  Six  Council- 

men-at-Large. 


Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  27. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) —The  charter 
commission  which  has  been  working 
on  a  new  city  charter  has  reported 
the  city   council.     The   n^w   charter 


to 


the    Inl- 


provldes   for   a   city    manager, 
tlatlve    and    referendum.      with    recall 
while  the  legrlslatlve  and  general  reg- 
ulative   power    shall    be    vested    tn    a 
mayor    and    six     councllmen.     each     of 
whom  shall  be  elected  at  large  by  the 
qualified    voter.s    of   the   city:    provides 
for  the  nomination  of  all  candidates  for 
city   offices  by  position  and  that  elec- 
tions be  held  on  the  first  Tuesday  after 
the    first    Monday    in    November    of    all 
even     numbered     years,     whi-h     moans 
that    if    the    charter    is    upheld    by    the 
io?ers  that  an   election  will   take  place 
this  fall,   while  it   Is  provided   that   for 
the    recAll    of   any    city   officer   a    peti- 
tion, signed  by  at   least  25  per  cent  of 
the   total   ballots   cast  at   the     a.st   elec- 
tion   may  demand  a  special  election  of 
the   successor   of    the    person   sought   to 
be  removed,  shall  be  filed  with  the  city 
manager,    which    petition   shall    contain 
Tgenlral  statement,   of  not  more   than 
200    words    relative   to   the   grounds   on 
which  removal  is  sought    a  special  elec. 
tlon     to     be     then     cal  ed     by     the    city 
manager    at     the     expiration     "/.  _'«fty 
days      The  new  charter  states  that  the 
mayor  must  preside  at  all  meetings  of 
the    council.  .     . 

The  new  charter  also  provides  that 
there  shall  be  set  aside  each  year  un- 
til the  city  reaches  a  population  of 
8  000  $300  per  year  for  the  mayors 
contingent  expense,  which  may  be  ex- 
pended for  the  general  "«j;e''Yftrtft  ««nft 
city.  After  the  city  reaches  8.000  $600 
shall  be  set  aside  each  year  for  the 
8am<e  purpose.  ,    4    j 

The  city  manager  shall  be  appolntea 
by    the    common    council,    who    will    be 


the    administrative    head    of    the    mu- 
nicipal    government    and    he    shall    oe 
responsible    for    the    efficient    adminis- 
tration  of  all  departments  oyer  which 
he  has  control,  his  term  of  office  to  be 
set    bv    the    common    council.      It    al.^o  ^ 
provides   that   it   is   not   necessary   for j 
the   city   manager   to   be   a   resident    or 
the    citv    at    the    time    of    his    aPP"'nt-  i 
ment.      His  compensation  will  be  fixed  j 
bv  the  council  and  he  will  also  act  as  | 
city    clerk.      He    shall    have    power    to  | 
appoint    and    remove    all    subordinates. 
He  will  also  be  the  purchasing  agent 


executed. 
Ke    Perpetual    Francliliie. 

I'nder  the  proposed  charter  no  ex- 
clu.-lve  franchise  shall  ever  be  granted. 
No  franchise  shall  be  granted  for  nioro 
than  twenty-five  years  as  a  five-sixth 
vote  shall  deride  for  which  a  fair  com- 
pensation shall  be  made. 

The  first  election  under  the  pro- 
posed charter.  If  It  Is  accepted  by  the 
voters  of  the  city,  will  be  on  the  first 
Tuesday  after  the  first  Monday  In  No- 
vember, 1916.  at  which  time  only  the 
officers  to  be  elected  or  nominated 
shall  be  named.  The  second  election^ 
If  such  second  election  shall  be  found 
necessary,  shall  be  held  pursuant  to 
the  provisions  hereof  on  the  first  day 
of  December.  1916.  The  three  council- 
men  receiving  the  highest  number  of 
votes  shall  hold  office  until  noon  of 
the  first  Tuesday,  after  the  first  Mon- 
day in  January,  1921.  the  three  recelv- 
ing  the  lowest  number  of  votes  shall 
hold  office  tin  the  first  Tuesday  after 
the  first  Monday  In  .January.  1919. 
while  the  mayor  shall  hold  office  for 
a    period    of    two   years. 

cRoomonufo 

CLUB  ELECTION 

Members    Pledge    Them- 
selves to  Work  for  Im- 
provements of  Roads. 

rrookston.  Minn..  Aprtl  27.— (Special 
to  The  Ht-rald.) — The  annual  meeting 
of  the  Crookston  Automobile  club  was 
held  last  evening,  preceded  by  a  ban- 
quet held  In  the  Commercial  club 
rooms,  attended  by  160.  a  feature  be- 
ing the  presence  of  women.  At  the 
business  session  held  later,  officers  for 
the  year  were  elected  aa  follows: 
President.  C.  C.  Strander;  vice  presl- 
d»^nt.  Edward  Peterson;  secretary- 
treasurer,  Rev.  J.  O.  Ensrud;  board  of 
governors,  U.  D.  Heck.  C.  M.  Lumpkin. 
W.  T.  Carlisle.  W.  It.  Low,  A.  O.  Espe. 
State  Ofllrlal  Sp^aka. 

Interesting  talio  were  given  by 
State  Highway  Commissioner  Forbes. 
County  Commissioner  McPhee  and  oth- 
ers and  enthusiasm  was  expressed  In 
get'ting  behind  every  proposition  for 
more  good  roads,  and  co-operation 
with  the  slate  highway  commission, 
county  commissioners  and  township 
oftlcers.  with  the  end  in  view  of  fol- 
lowing well  defined  plans  In  road  con- 
strductlon,  insisting  upon  well  drained 
roads  etc.  The  annual  dues  were  in- 
creased from  $3  to  $6  per  year,  and  a 
committee  was  named  to  draft  resolu- 
tions to  be  presented  to  the  legislature 
favoring  a  higher  assessment  against 
automobiles  to  be  used  In  good  roads 
construction,  each  county  to  receive 
the  money  paid  by  such  Increased  tax- 
ation. 


plant  and  property  came  from  H.  M. 
VerrelU  the  water  company's  repre- 
sentative from  the  East.  He  appeared 
before  the  council  and  offered  the  plant 
to  the  city  for  the  mentioned  amount. 

MARQUlnTiiORIIAL 
TO  8RADUATE  MANY 

President  of  state  Board  of 

Education  to  Give 

Address. 


Marquette.  Mich..  April  27. — A  large 
number  of  diploma*  to  graduates  will 
be  given  by  the  Northern  State  Nor- 
mal school  here  at  the  commencement 
exercises  to  be  held  June  21.  with 
President  T.  W.  Nodall  of  the  state 
board  of  education  delivering  the  prin- 
cipal address.  .  ,  .  ,,, 
The  Phi  Epsilon  banquet,  which  will 
be  attended  only  by  members  and  men- 
bers-elect,  will  be  held  Saturday  eve- 
ning, June  17.  Membership  to  this  so- 
ciety is  based  on  scholarship  and  Is 
an  honor  coveted  by  all  the  atudents 
of   the   school. 

To   Give   Shakesperean   Play. 
The    baccalaureate    services    will    be 
conducted    Sunday.    June    18.       In    the 
school     auditorium.         Shakespeare's; 
"Twelfth     Night."       the    annual    senior! 
play,   win   be    given    In   the   auditorium  1 
Monday  night.  June  1«.  by  the  students  | 
of    the    school,    under    the    direction    of  , 
Mrs.   Eulie  tJay  Rushmore.   head  of  the  1 
expression  department.    Rehearsals  for 
this    play    have    been    In    progress    for 
several   days.  .. 

Tuesday,  June  20.  will  be  set  aside 
as  class  day.  with  appropriate  exer- 
cises throughout  the  day.  The  flna] 
commencement  exercises  will  be  held 
Wednesday  evening.  June  21.  In  the 
auditorium,  at  which  time  a  program 
win  be  given  by  the  atudents.  speak- 
ers from  outside  the  city,  and  members 
of  the  faculty,  closing  with  the  pre- 
sentation of  diplomas  by  President 
James    H.    Kaye.        ' 

^|f  I«EOArNKE   HERO'S    WIDOW  ^_^     * 


erv  business  for  several  years.     For  the  ] 
past    twelve    yeara    he    has    worked    In 
the   contracting   business   doing   exten- 
I  slve    work    along    that    line. 

Mr.  O'Brien  waa  a  member  of  the 
Woodmen  of  the  World.  Knights  of  Co- 
lumbus, and  the  CathoJlc  order  of  For- 
esters. Tfe  latter  had  charge  of  the 
funeral.  Mr.  O'Brien  is  survived  by 
his  wife  and  thre^  children.  John. 
Mary  and  Alice,  all^f  this  city.  He 
also  has  two  sisters.  *rho  are  St.  Jo- 
seph's nuns  of  PeMrkoro.  <^"*^-  *"** 
five  brothers.  Morrl*»f  l)uluth;  James 
and  Michael  of  PetWfcMo;  P.  W.  and 
D.    D.    O'Brien    of    Chi<»eo. 

BADGER  OLD^flUARD 
SELECH  JEFFRIS 

Picks  JanesvilleiMan  to  Op- 
pose La  Follette  for 
Federal  Senate. 


GIVEN   CAU.\E<iIK    FEXSIOX. 

Ifc        Negaunee,   MIrb.,    April   27 The 

iHc  CarHegle  Here  F«nd  vuOfinalMMton 
%  han  «\var«led  the  widow  of  .lohit 
*  Barrett,  mine  raptaia.  wke  ioat 
^  Kla    life    during    a    mine    fire    here 

* 


whUe  trying  to  wave  a  oo-Iaborer'n 
life,  a  allver  m«>dal   and  an   allow- 

durlng 


I 

* 


anee  of  MS  a  month  during  her  « 
life  or  until  Hhe  remarrlc*.  with  * 
$5  a  month  additional  allowance  ^ 
for  eaeb  of  weven  rkllijren  ■■til  % 
eaeh  reaches  the  age  of  1«.  * 


% 


Madison,  W^ls.,  April  27. — Malcolm  O, 
Jeffris  of  Janesvllle  waa  unanimously 
Indorsed  yesterday  by  the  conservative 
Republican  senatorial  conference  of 
Wisconsin  as  candidate  'for  the  nemt- 
natlon  of  United  States  senator  at  the 
September  primary  election,  to  oppose 
Senator  La  Follette,  Progressive  Re- 
publican. 

Mr.  Jeffrie  on  the  flrat  ballot  received 
66  out  of  a  total  of  101  votes  cast,  there 
being  nine  absentee*.  John  M.  White- 
head, Jancsville,  received  24;  George  B, 
Hudnall,    Superior.    11.    and    Francis    K. 

McOovern.  1.  ,,     , 

On  motion  of  A.  E.  Mathewson  of 
Janesvllle,  the  nomination  was  made 
unanimous. 

Critlclaea    W^IImou    War   Polley. 

In  an  address  before  the  convention 
Mr.  Jeffrla  said  he  would  make  a  thor- 
ough canvass  of  the  state.  He  criticized 
I'resldent  Wilson  on  his  war  policy, 
declaring  "above  all.  t*ie  United  States 
should  keep  out  of  that  European  war; 
but  at  the  same  time  treat  every  bel- 
ligerent with  equality." 

He  spoke  In  favor  of  preparedness. 

"With  the  right  man  In  the  presiden- 
tial chair  of  the  United  States,  I  con- 
fidently believe  the  European  war  long 
ago  would  have  been  ended,"  'said  Mr. 
Jeffris.  He  said  Poland  should  be  re- 
established. The  Caucasians  must  stand 
together,  he  urged.  ^       „ 

After  brief  remarks  by  Governor 
Phlllpp  and  John  Whitehead,  the  con- 
ference adjourned. 

MANY  BADGER  DEATHS. 

First    Quarter    of    1916    Exceeded 
Same  Period  in  1915. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  27.— Evidence 
of  an  unusual  number  of  deaths  from 
illness  throughout  the  state  the  past 
winter  Is  seen  in  the  quarterly 
port    on    mortality 


cision  validating  the  transfer  by  the 
Grand  Forks  board  of  education  of  cer- 
tain funds,  by  which  it  will  be  per- 
mitted to  construct  a  high  school  for 
which  the  contract  was  let  many 
months  ago.  The  district  court  held 
against  the  board  of   education. 

CLOQUET  NOTES. 

Cloquet  Minn.  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — F.  S.  Arburg  of  Anoka 
was   In    town   on   business   yesterday. 

William  McDonald  returned  from  the 
woods  yesterday  where  he  has  been 
employed  by  the  Cloquet  Lumber  com- 
pany as  clerk.  .  ..^   .    . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Sebold  visited  In 
Duluth   yesterday.       .   .       ,  .    ,„^^ 

Ml«s  Fannie  Brattlof  returned  from 
North  Dakota  where  the  has  been 
teaching  school.  .     ,      ..  w 

Some  of  the  university  students  who 
spent  their  Easter  vacation  here  were 
George  Hoyt.  Unlce  Walker.  Frank 
Redfleld  and  Evelyn  McKenna.  They 
have    returned    to   Minneapolis. 

Miss  Edith  Brattlof.  who  has  been 
teaching  school  near  Mi  not,  N.  D.,  has 
returned.  ,  ^.       ., 

The  following  people  are  attending 
the  Sunday  school  convention  which 
opens  today  at  Austin.  Minn.,  and  will 
continue  till  Sunday:  E.  W  Spoor  for 
the  adults'  Bible  class  of  the  First  M. 
E.  church;  Loyd  Llndell.  Mllo  Geller- 
man  and  Rev.  H.  H.  Parish,  for  the 
M  E  Sunday  school;  Miss  Helen 
Huseby.  for  the  Norwegian  Sunday 
school,  and  Miss  Margaret  McLeod,  for 
the  Presbyterian  Sunday  school. 

Miss  Sadie  Schydermyer  visited  In 
IXiluth  yesterday. 

Ed.  Nelson  returned  yesterday  from 
Duluth,  where  he  has  been  visiting 
friends    for   the   last    week. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS~1 


Rorhester    to    Buy    PI""*-, 

Rochester.    Minn..    April    27.— The  city 
council    decided    to    purchase   the    prop- 
erty  of   the    Rochester   waterworks   for 
$l::6.000.     providing     the     voters    decide 
I  favorably    upon    a    bond    issue    for    that 
I  purpose.      The    decision      to      buy      the 


CLOQUET  PIONEER'S 

•   FUNERAL  IS  HELD 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— J.  F.  O'Brien,  who  died 
at  the  St.  Mary's  hospital,  Duluth.  Mon- 
day, was  burled  this  morning  at  10 
o'clock  from  the  Catholic  church.  Rev. 
Father    Llmmer    officiating. 

Mr  O'Brien  was  born  In  Peterboro. 
Ont.,  In  1859.  and  came  to  Cloquet  In 
1887,  where  he  was  engaged  In  the  llv- 


MANY  OLD-YOUNG  MEN 
SEEM  GOING  TO  THE  "BOW-WOWS" 

WHY  DOCTORS  PRESCRIBE  CADOMENE 
TABLETS  (3  grain)  FOR  MEN 


Doctors  are  high  in  their  praise  of  Cadomene 
Tablets  (3  grain)  the  Tonic  for  Mankin(i,  and 
prescribe  them  in  treatment  of  Physical  and 
Mental   Exhaustion,    resulting  f  rom    overwork, 


worry,  illness,  excesses  and  dissipation. 

When  a  man  or  woman  has  symptoms  of  fail- 
ing physical  and  mental  power,  weakened  vitality 
and  loss  of  normal  vigor,  characterized  by  dizzi- 
ness, hideous  dreams,  trembling  weakness,  pains 
in  spine,  cold  extremities,  headache,  melancholia, 
fear  without  cause,  timidity  and  an  unnatural 
feeling  of  discomfort  and  self-consciousness,  when 
the  recreations  of  life  lose  their  pleasurableness 
and  everything  seems  going  to  the  bow-wows  and 
you  feel  like  a  too  old  "down  and  out,"  it's  time 
to  start  the  use  of  Cadomene  Tablets  to  brace  and 
build  you  up  and  add  force  and  vigor  to  the 
bodily  structures. 

CADOMENE  TABLETS  restore  to  the  nervous 
system  and  every  organism  increased  nerve  and 
tissue  force,  and  make  the  brain  active,  increase 
will  power  and  personal  magnetism. 

Cadomene  Tablets  are  to  the  nervous  Person 
the  means  of  healthful,  «flfcctive,  efficient  life,  in 
business,  at  recreation  and  at  home,  and  the  full 
enjoyment  of  the  pleasures  of  society. 

Cadomene  Tablets  nourish  the  nerve  centers, 
naturally  and  persistently,  and  cause  a  thorough 
strengthening  of  the  bocfy's  resisting  force,  a  re- 
gaining of  vitality  and  endurance;  Renewed  Ef- 
ficiency of  Body  and  Mind. 

Cadomene  Tablets  may  be  purchased  of  all 
druggists.  Guaranteed  to  please  or  money  re- 
funded. 


re- 
covering January. 
February  and  March,  1916.  Issued  by 
the  state  board  of  health.  Total  deaths 
reported  were  9,016.  as  compared  with 
7  995    In    the   corresponding   quarter   of 

1915.  ^1^    .» 

Pneumonia  holds  (•> cifstomary  place 
In  the  first  rank  with  a  toll  of  1.652 
Uvea  as  against  K^W  J"  the  corre- 
sponding   quarter   lift  y?ar. 

Practically  every  communicable  dis- 
ease  shows    an    Increase    In    mortality. 

DOCTOR'S  OLD  MARE 
WILL  BE  CARED  FOR 

Marshfield,  Wis.,  A^rfl  27— Requir- 
ing the  new  owner  fo  give  a  »500 
bond  to  carry  out  his  contract,  Mrs. 
Anna  M.  Lathrop,  widow  of  Dr.  H.  A. 
Lathrop.  presented  the  doctor  s  old 
mare.  Martha.  to  Nicholas  Bell  of 
Bakerville.  Mr.  Bell  contracts  to  keep 
the  horse  In  pasture,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  a  drive  to  the  city,  four  mites 
distant,  not  oftener  than  once  or  twice 
weekly.  The  horse's  age  is  given  as 
26  years,  A  further  provision  of  the 
contract  Is  that  when  the  mare  be- 
comes too  decrepit  to  enjoy  life  fur- 
ther, she  is  to  oe  chloroformed  by  a 
licensed  veterinarian  and  given  decent 
burial.  

OPEN  MEMORIAL  GYM 
AT  COOPERSTOWN,  N.  D. 

Cooperstown,  N.  D.,  April  27.— The 
A.  H.  Berg  memorial  gymnasium  was 
formally  opened  with  elaborate  pro- 
grams. A  play,  "The  Princess  of  Poe, 
was  given  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
evenings,  local  talent,  reinforced  by 
four  artists  from  Minneapolis,  being 
in    the    east.      Wednesday    evening    an 

!  lUumlnated  parade  with  fireworks  was 

'  a    feature. 

The   Berg   memorial   gymnasium   was 

'  given  \o  the  city  bv  the  late  A.  H. 
Berg.  It  Is  a  modern  structure  In 
every  respect  and  the  pride  of  Coopers- 
town.     The  auditorium  seats  about  400 

people.  ,      ,, .        ,.1 

Cooperstown    has    a    splendid    school 
system   and  the  addition   of   this  gym- 
nasium   to   the      other     fine    structures 
I  makes  it  one  of  tha  best  In  the  state. 

I  PENN.N.D..  BOOSTS 

COMMUNITY  HALL 

'  Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  ApHl  «7.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  HeralA.)— Penn,  a  little 
Western  Ramsey  county  town  of  100 
inhabitants,  today  boasts  of  the  first 
community  center  buUdi/if  in  North 
Dakota.     A  fine   little  hall,  with  stage 

1  and    balcony    and    clubr<?om    has    been 

I  provided.  Usher  I-.  Burdlck  delivered 
the   dedicatory   address  »t   the   formal 

j  opening.  ^  -. 

GRAND  FORKS  CAN 

|.       BUILD  HIGH  SCHOOL 

Bismarck.  N.  D.,  A^fll  27.— The  state 
i  supreme  court  has  handed  down  a  de- 


Fargo,  N.  D.— A.  Rubel.  proprietor  of 
the  Rubel  Clothing  store  of  Moorhead, 
died  Monday  night  at  his  home.  1012 
P'lrst  avenue  south,  Fargo,  after  a 
lingering  Illness.  Mr.  Rubel  has  had  a 
clothing  store  In  Moorhead  for  the 
past  five  or  six  years.  He  was  50 
years  old  and  a  pioneer  settler  of  Far- 
go. He  Is  survived  by  his  wife,  three 
daughters  and  two  sons,  all  residing  In 
Fargo. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — Frank  Allen,  col- 
ored, charged  with  feloneously  shooting 
Frank  Allen,  white,  a  traveling  sales- 
man, was  bound  over  to  the  district 
court   for   trial   at   a   preliminary   hear- 

"sentinel  Butte.  N.  D.— W.  L.  Graham, 
until  recently  cashier  of  the  Interstate 
bank  at  this  place,  died  at  the  hospital 
In  Minneapolis,  where  he  went  from 
here  to  take  treatment  for  heart  failure 
several  weeks  ago.  ,     ^,  , 

Mlnot,  N.  D.— Miss  H.  Nelson,  at- 
tacked viciously  by  a  man  employed  by 
her  father,  still  Is  In  the  local  hospital, 
slowly  recovering  from  the  effects  of 
the  awful  beating. 

Mandan.  N.  D.— As  the  result  of  the 
action  taken  by  the  city  commission, 
the  president  and  auditor  were  In- 
structed to  enter  into  a  contract  with 
the  Mandan  Electric  Light  company. 
That  concern  started  work  the  first  of, 
the  week  stringing  wires  for  the  city 
pumping  station  three  miles  north  of 
the  city. 

Galesburg.  N.  D.— Supt.  Emllt  Esten- 
son,  who  the  past  three  years  has  been 
the  head  of  the  Galesburg  public 
schools,  has  accepted  the  superlntend- 
ency  of  the  Petersburg  schools. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Officers  of  the  North 
Dakota  National  Guard  residing  in 
Fargo  are  advised  of  plans  to  hold  a 
camp  of  Instruction  for  officers,  prob- 
ably between  May  12  and  May  22.  The 
camp  will  be  maintained  at  Devils 
Lake,  at  the  Rock  Island  military  res- 
ervation. .       .„  .      . 

Mlnot.  N.  D.— Martin  Foss  Is  in  a 
local  hospital  with  a  self-inflicted 
bullet  wound  In  the  upper  right  side  of 
the  chest.  The  deed  was  committed  at 
his  home  In  this  city  presumably  with 
suicidal  Intent.  Domestic  and  financial 
troubles,  superinduced  by  a  rather  pro- 
tracted spree,  are  believed  to  have  been 
the  reason  for  his  attempt  to  take  his 
life. 


of  Freedom  will  be  started  within  the 
next  few  days.  The  controversy  Is  the 
result  of  the  election  of  Nick  Llesch 
as  town  treasurer,  followed  a  few  days 
later  by  the  announcement  that  the 
successful  candidate  Is  not  a  citizen  of 
the   United   States. 

Waupaca — Cyrus  Church,  a  veteran 
of  the  Civil  war,  and  member  of  the 
Veterans'  home,  was  found  dead  In 
Taylor  lake.  He  had  been  mls.slng  for 
the  last  week,  but  no  trace  of  him 
was  found  until  one  of  his  comrades, 
while  strolling  along  the  shore  of  the 
lake,  noticed  a  body  partly  submerged 
In   the  water.  ^     ,, 

Grand  Rapids — Grand  Rapids  saloon 
men  In  session  with  the  new  mayor.  E. 
W.  Ellis,  have  decided  to  close  the  sa- 
loons a  part  of  Sunday,  the  opening 
hours  to  be  from  2  p.  m.  until  10  p.  m. 
Many  of  the  saloon  keepers  were  In 
favor  of  closing  all  day  on  Sunday,  but 
through  the  objection  of  others  the 
forces  compromised. 

Madison — The  commissioner  of  bank- 
ing on  Tuesday  issued  a  charter  to  the 
Barronett  State  bank  of  Barronett.  Bar- 
ron county.  Capital  stock  Is  $10  000. 
Incorporators  are  Lynn  H.  Ashley, 
Matthew  Ames.  Martin  Peterson.  Ed- 
ward Anderson  and  C.  A.  L.  Loomis. 

Milwaukee — Roy  W^.  and  George  W^. 
Peck,  Jr.,  are  named  beneficiaries  in 
the  will  of  their  father,  George  W. 
Peck  noted  author  and  former  gov- 
ernor of  Wlscon.sln,  who  died  recently. 
No  petition  accompanied  the  filing  of 
the  will.  Included  In  the  personal  prop- 
erty left  to  the  sons  were  the  royalties 
and  Incomes  from  the  works  of  the 
author.  ^  .    «. 

Fort  Atkinson — A.  Snover.  aged  61. 
died  at  his  home  here  after  several 
weeks'  Illness.  He  was  born  In  Eagle. 
He  was  long  a  leading  Democrat.  He 
had  been  city  clerk  and  mayor  of  this 
city  and  supervisor,  and  In  1909  was 
elected  sheriff.  In  1910  he  was  ejected 
state  senator. 

Madison— Prellmlnar>'  arrangements 
are  being  made  for  the  Knights  of  Co- 
lumbus convention  here  May  9  and  10. 
Fifty-four  counties  will  be  represented 
at  the  meeting. 


hotel  will  be  reopened  before  June 
1,  according  to  a  decision  of  the 
stockholders.  Banquets  are  boingf 
planned  to  be  held  at  the  hotel  be- 
fore   the    hotel    is    officially    opened. 

Stillwater — R.  J.  Richitzen,  director 
of  the  prison  band  and  orchestra,  pro- 
pose.s  to  establish  a  Stillwater  ban! 
which  will  give  free  concerts  during 
the  summer  at  Lowell  park.  He  is 
conferring  with  city  officials  and 
Civic  club  officers  about  the  propo- 
sition. 

Moorhead — Judge  B.  F.  Spalding  of 
Fargo  will  deliver  the  principal  ad- 
dress at  the  semi-annual  meeting  of 
the  Clay  County  Bar  association,  to 
be  held  at  the  Corastock  hotel  Mon- 
day   evening,    May    8. 

East  Grand  Forks — A.  B.  Karnes, 
proprietor  of  a  local  pool  hall,  con- 
victed by  a  grand  jury  In  Polk  county 
district  court  In  January  for  main- 
taining a  gambling  device  Is  seeking 
a  new  trial  or  for  a  dismissal  of  the 
case.  A  motion  was  argued  beforo 
Judge   William   Watts   at  Crookston. 

Winona — An  automobile  in  which 
H  T.  Stott,  a  local  manufacturer,  his 
wife  and  small  son  were  riding  Tues- 
day night  was  struck  by  a  Burling- 
ton fast  train  at  a  crossing  In  Win- 
ona. Mrs.  Stott  Is  In  a  critical  con- 
dition. The  automobile  was  demol- 
ished. 

Minneapolis — In  hla  Investigation 
of  the  death  of  William  Cogan.  Dr. 
C  A  Hobbs.  deputy  coroner,  found 
a  letter  Indicating  that  Cogan  had 
taken  his  life  because  he  had  no 
funds  with  which  to  buy  passage  to 
his    regiment    In    Russia. 


PENINSULA  BRICTS] 


WISCONSIN  BR^I 


Appleton — A    court    action    to    deter- 
mine who  Is  the  treasurer  of  the  town 


FINE  FOR  RHEUMATISM 


Musterole  Loosens  Up  Those 
Stiff  Joints— Drives  Out  Pain. 


Marquette — Division  of  Michigan  so 
as  to  provide  three  Methodist  Episco- 
pal conferences  with  the  Upper  Penin- 
sula a  conference  by  Itself  Is  receiving 
consideration  In  church  circles.  As 
yet  the  plans  for  launching  the  project 
are  In   embryo. 

Negaunee — Joseph  Moore  and  family 
have  left  for  Bradwell,  Sask..  where 
Mr.  Moore  recently  purchased  160  acres 
of  farming  land.  His  farm  is  located 
four  miles  from  Bradwell  and  Is  In  the 
center  of  a  good  wheat  country. 

Menominee — Menominee   l.s   to  have  a 
new   $26,000   motion   picture   house.  The 
new  theater  will  seat  600  persons  and  j 
will  be  modern  In  every  way.     Several  | 
sites    are    under    consideration.      Local  j 
men.    Including    Manager    Campbell    of 
the   Grand    theater,      are     behind     the 
project.  ^  .     ,  I 

Marquettte  —  Street      Commissioner 
Wright    has    men    and    teams    grading  ; 
with    rock    the    sand    fill    at    the    Carp  ; 
furnace  that  replaced  the  bridge  in  use  . 
there  for  many  years.  j 

Marquette — "The  city  commission  has  | 
granted  the  petition  of  the  residents  on  , 
West  Fisher  street  to  have  that  street  j 
macadamized  west  of  Seventh  street,  i 
This  Improvement  has  been  long  sought 
for  by  the  residents  of  West  Fisher 
street  and  vicinity. 

Ishpemlng  —  A  celebration  of  the 
Fourth  of  July  Is  being  agitated  here. 
Financial  conditions  are  In  fair  shape 
here  and  there  Is  little  doubt  that  Ish-  t 
pemlng  would  receive  the  financial  sup- 
port  of  the  business  men  In  the  enter- 
prise. 

Hancock — The  annual  meeting  of  the 
alumni  of  the  Finnish  college  will  be 
held  next  Monday  evening.  Following 
the  business  ses.sion  a  program  will  bj 
given.  Officers  for  the  coming  year 
will  be  elected. 

Calumet — Norman  Collingwood,  aged 
21,  a  well  known  resident  is  dead.  He 
1«»  survived  by  one  brother.  Will  of 
Seattle,  Wash.,  and  four  sisters,  Mrs. 
Hilda  Gjersvold  of  Florida  street  and 
the  Misses  Amanda,  Geraldine  and 
Emma  at  home.  The  funeral  will  be 
held  r>n  Friday.  ,    . 

Chassell— Supt.  V.  F.  Goddard  of  the 
Chassell  schools  tendered  his  resigna- 
tion to  the  school  board  to  take  effect 
at  the  end  of  the  school  year  In  June. 
Mr.  Goddard  has  been  offered  a  posi- 
tion as  superintendent  elsewhere  at  a 
higher  salary  and  has  accepted. 

Calumet  —  The  Calumet  township 
board  will  meet  Friday  afternoon 
when  the  bonds  of  the  five  liquor  deal- 
ers who  have  been  granted  a  license 
will  be  acted  upon.  The  application  of 
Joseph  Swetish  to  conduct  a  saloon  in 
the  building  at  present  occupied  by 
Charles  Brown  will  also  be  considered.- 


Home  Celebration 
off  Wonier  liieresl 


The  trrlTsl  of  %  baby  In  tbe  botisebold 
completely  changes  the  entire  aspect  ol 
Qie  future.    But  In  the 
meantime,   during   tba 
anxious  period  i/t  es< 
pectancy,    there    Is    a 
iplendld  remedy  known 
as   "Mother's    Friend" 
that  does  wonders.    II 
b  for  external  use,  re< 
llercs     the     pains     of 
mosde  expansion, 
soothes  and  quiets  tba 
nerves,  extendi  its  la* 
fluence  to  the  Internal 
organs  and  removes  to 
a  freai  extent  the  ten- 
dency to  worry  and  ap- 
natural  treatment,  saf« 
DO  drug  eifect  whatso- 
ever and  for  this  reason  must  exert  a  mont 
beneficial  Influence  upon  those  functions  di- 
rectly   connected    with    motherhood.      In    ■ 
very  interesdng  book   the  subject  ]•   fr««jT, 
discussed  and  a  copy  will  be  mailed  free  to 
all  expectant  mothers  by  Bradfleld  Regulator 
Co.,   40«   Lamar   Bdg.,   Atlanta,   Ga.     Get  • 
bottle  of   "Mother's   Friend"    today   of    any 
drunisL    Use  as  directed  and  you  will  then 
know  why  mothers  for  nearly  half  a  century 
have  uiBed  and  recommended  this  splendid  aid 
to   motherhood.     Their   letters   are   messages 
of  cheer,  that  breathe  comfort  in  every  word* 


prebeasios.    R  U  S 
for  the  mother,  has 


You'll  know  why  thousands  u»e 
MUSTEROLE  once  you  experienced 
the  Blad  relief  it  gives. 

Get  a  jar  at  oace  from  the  nearest 
drug  store.  It  Is  clean,  white  oint- 
ment made  with  ♦he  oil  of  musUrd. 
Better  than  a  mustard  plaster  and  | 
does  not  blister.  Brings  ease  and 
comfort  while  it  Is  being  rubbed  on! 

MUSTEROLE  is  recommended  by 
doctors  and  nurses.  Millions  of  Jars 
are  used  annually  for  BroncbltU, 
Croup,  Stiff  Neck.  Asthma,  Neuralgia, 
Congestion,  Pleurisy,  Rheumatism, 
Lumbago,  Pains  and  Aches  of  the 
Back  or  Joints,  Sprains.  Sore  Muscles, 
Bruises,  Chilblains.  Frosted  Feet,  Colds 
of  the  Chest  (it  often  prevents  Pneu- 
monia.) ,    _^ 

At  your  druggist's  in  2oc  and  50c 
jars,  and  a  special  large  hospital  slse 
!or  $2.60.  ^  .        ^„„ 

Be  sure  you  get  the  genuine  MUS- 
TEROLE. Refuse  Imitations  —  get 
what  you  ask  for.  The  Musterol* 
Company.  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


MINNESOTA  BRICTS] 


Mankato — Governor  Bumqulst  has 
accepted  an  invitation  to  speak  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Mapleton  and 
Sterling  Old  Settlers'  association  near 
Mapleton    June    IS. 

Redwood  Falls — A  Jury  here  found 
T.  H.  Jordon  guilty  of  arson.  He  is 
one  of  the  defendants  in  the  Seaforth 
arson  cases,  which  caused  no  little 
excitement  In  Redwood  county.  M.  C, 
Garvey.  another  of  the  defendants,  is 
yet  to  be  tried.  His  case  will  prob- 
ably  come   up   during   court   vacation. 

International  Falls — Mrs.  Magnua  is 
here  attending  to  the  shipment  of 
their  household  goods  to  Sandstone, 
where  Mr.  Magnus  will  have  head- 
quarters while  working  as  an  engi- 
neer on  road  construction  In  Pine 
county.  Mrs.  Magnus  left  for  there 
Tuesday  night   via  I>uluth. 

Bralnerd — Duluth  men  registered  at 
the  Ransford  Tuesday  were  L.  J. 
Belanger,  R.  J.  Stephenson,  T.  E. 
Atkins    and    Joseph    Carhart.    Jr. 

Moorhead — A  $76,000  bond  issue 
W6L8  voted  upon  here.  The  money  will 
be  used  In  the  erection  of  a  high 
school  building,  costing  1100,000  to 
$126,000. 

St.  Cloud — ^Wlth  its  issue  of  this 
week  the  Catholic  Club  Herald,  a 
newspaper  Issued  by  the  Catholic  club 
and  chronicling  its  doings,  will  pass 
out  of  existence,  according  to  an- 
nouncements made  by  the  publishers, 
the    May    Printing    company. 

Bemidjl — The        Blrchmont        Beach 


I 


Excurtion  Faref 
from  Dulath 

CQ-^   1A  San  Francisco,  Los  An- 
*0*)e— —  gelcs  and  return,  go  one 

direct  route  and  return 

another. 

SQO  06  San  Francisco,  Los  An- 
*0^»--—  geJe*.  Puget  Sound,  via 
direct  routes  to  Califor- 
nia and  in  one  direction  via  Pujet 
Sound. 

%Cjr\  00  P^^K^t  Sound  Points,  in 
*Ovf»—  one  direction  via  Omaha, 
Colorado,  Utah  and  tha 
opposite  via  northern  line*. 

Tickets  on  sale  daily  beginning  Mav 
ist,  return  limit  October  jist,  1916. 
Liberal  stopovers. 

ChicaawBiNorih  Western  Lmc 

Special  Excarsion  Fares 

C^Q   10  San  Francisco,  Los  An- 
*/  O*---  geles  and  return.    Wide 
choice  of  routes. 

•  Qyi    06  '^°  California  via  Puget 
*Oft«^-.  Sound  in  one  direction. 

•  g  C   00  "^^  Puget  Sound  points, 
^OOe—  and    choice    of    routes 

through  Colorado-Uuh 
one  way,  via  northeni  lines  the  other. 
Tickets  on  sale  June  9  to  16  inclu- 
sive, and  July  23  to  jo  inclusive;  re- 
turn liniit  two  mootiis  from  date  of 
•ale. 

Tickets   may  be   routed  via  Prince 
Rupert  in  one  direction  at  $10  higher 
than  fares  shown  via  Puget  Sound. 
Special  pamphlet  and  travel  informa- 
tion upon  request. 

TICKET 

OFFICE 

3*1  West  Superior  St. 

DULUTH 

E.  J.  GARLAND 

Gen'l  .\4ent 
PancnCcr  Dep't 


^■11  Mir  ■      ■    I  ■      I  iM         ,■   I 


« 


/ 


♦~— 


\         I  I  \u9mmmm»m 


m  III  ajiui  iji.ia_MJJ 


"»^"w^*^«~e^'«?'^" 


r 

I 
I 
n 


14 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS 


-•     BOW 


■a 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  FIELDS 


Pat  Flaherty  of  Fargo  Was 
a  Heady  Boxman— Shep- 
pard  Was  Dethroned  By 
Meredith — Speaker  Once 

'  Left  Behind  to  Pay  Rent. 


RakinfT  athletic  history  In  tlie  region 
)f  1912.  one  finds  emblazoned  the  name 
>f  Melvin  W.  Sheppard— -Pcerlens  Mel, 
hey  called  him  then.  Track  and  field 
ithletica  had  never  known  such  a  won- 

"•lerful  middle  distance  runner  as  Shep- 
'ard.  and  experts  predicted  that  there 
lever  would  exist  t\  man  his  equal  at 
'cot  runnlns-  Yet  the  day  came — and 
*^as  then  not  far  distant — when  "Shep" 
"irst  hit  tlie  tiail  to  oblivion.  Hla  star 
lad  only  )>eKun  to  fade  when  there  ap- 
peared   in    the    nthlotic    firmament    an- 

— ither  star  d-stinod  to  shine  even 
>ripViter    than    had    Sheppard's. 

James    lOdward    Mereditli— plain    Ted, 

18  he  is  known   throughout  the  athletic 

vorldi — fir.st      came       into      prominence 

I  bout    the    lime    that    Sheppard,      after 

i&ht    .years   of    the    most    con.stant   siic- 

•ess    ever    enjoyed    i>y    an    athlete,    had 

Irtually     run     out     Ills    strinfj      and     It 

vns  only  a  short   time  before  his  name 

<lip-«ed    that    of    IV-erless    Mel. 

Meredith  was  a  sensation  of  the 
>lymplc    games   at   Stocksholm   in    1912, 

— vlien  as  a  mere  l)f>y  he  won  the  800 
neters  chiuni)ionsliii)  for  the  I'nitcd 
'tatea,  and  in  tloing  so  hung  up  n»»w 
vorld's  re t crds  for  80  meters  and  800 
•nrds,  marks  that  compare  favorably 
vith  any  on  the  record  boolts  today, 
•'rom  the  day  of  his  triumph  in  the 
)lympic  meet,  the  Pennsylvania  youth 
—he  Is  only  23  today  and  with  several 
if  the  be.'?t  years  of  an  athlete's  life 
till    before    him^ruled    supremo    as    a 

_nlddie  distance   runner,   and  those   who  ' 
>nce    paid    that    Sheppard    would    never 
lave    an    equal    *ire    now     making    the 
ame    assertion    with    regard    to    Mere- 
lith. 

Athletics  is  a  fc'ame  of  the  survival 
•f  the  fittest,  for  tlie  most  part,  and 
leredlth  l<m>?  since  proved  himself  the 
iitest    of   tlu'in    all    in    his    line. 

Bonnie  Laddie  Sold. 

.^mmm  Bonnie  Laddie,  one  of  the  best  Jump- 
rs  ever  developed  in  this  country  and 
ightly  called  a  second  Good  and 
•lenty,  has  just  been  purchased  by 
Edward  U.  McLean,  the  son  of  John  R. 
IcLean  of  Wa.shinston,  for  the  gooilly 
rice  of  112,000.  lie  raced  last  year  In 
he  colors  of  Howard  Henry,  one  of 
he  greatest  ends  ever  boasted  by  the 
'rinceton  football  elt-ven,  except  In  one 
ace  at  a  hunt  club  meeting  when 
eased  by  George  D.  Widener.  It  was 
y  "aid  at  the  time  that  Mr.  Widener  had 
ougiit  the  good  horse,  but  such  was 
ot    the    case. 


he    often    caught    runners    napping    off 
the   bag.< 

He  had  a  poor  team  behind  him, 
and  In  one  game  they  had  made  a 
number  of  errors  which  gave  his  op- 
ponents three  run.««,  but  when  the  last 
Inning  rolled  around  Pat's  team  was 
leading,  4  to  3. 

Klaherty  was  determined  to  win 
that  game,  and  he  didn't  Intend  to 
take  any  chancea  on  the  fielders  boot- 
ing the  ball.  He  passed  the  first  man 
up,  and  then  picked  him  off  first  base 
with  a  snap  throw.  Then  he  passed 
the  second  man  and  picked  him  off, 
and  the  third  batter  was  also  given  a 
base  and  caught  napping,  thus  endinn 
the   game. 

— - — ♦     — - — . 

Cross  Country  Golf. 

"Cross  country"  golf  is  a  new  de- 
parture from  the  regular  game  which 
is  finding  favor  with  the  students  ot 
the  University  of  Oregon.  Contestants  , 
have  only  one  hole  to  play  for,  but  its  I 
distance  from  the  teeing  off  place 
may  range  from  a  mile  to  three  miles, 
or  in  fact  any  distance  which  may  be 
decided  upo/i.  As  suggested  by  the 
title,  "cross  country,"  the  ground 
played  over  Is  not  calculated  to  bo 
classed   as  fairway. 

All  the  entries  in  a  "cross  country" 
tournament  start  at  a  selected  point 
the  distance  decided  on  from  the  home 
lee  and  play  go-as-you-please  golf  un- 
til  the  ball    is  putted   into  the  cup. 

The  irnlverslty  of  Washington  was 
the  first  of  the  n<irthwestern  colleges 
to  take  up  golf,  and  the  Oregonians 
followed  suit  a  year  ago.  It  is  likely 
that  the  two  institutions  will  hold  an 
Intercollegiate  competition  later  in 
the  spring. 


with  Boston  by  a  score  of  9  to  0  yes-  ] 
terday.  The  Yankees  hit  McHale,  last 
year  with  the  New  York  team,  for 
four  singles  and  a  triple  In  the  first 
inning  and  scored  five  earned  runs. 
Markle.  a  Texas  league  recruit,  pitched 
his  eecond  victory  ot  the  seftson  for 
New  York,  holding  the  world's  cham- 
pions to  four  scattered  hits.  Xuna- 
maker  made  a  single,  double  and 
triple,  giving  him  seven  hits  for  thir- 
teen bases  in  the  last  eight  times  at 
bat.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     00000000  0—0     4     3 

New    York    6  0  0  0  2  0  2  0  x— 9  12     0 

Batteries  —  McHale,       Gregg       and 
Agnew;  Markle  and  Nunamaker. 


was  35  years  of 
Johnson.  He  was 
and  the  Johnso; 
staged  at  Reno  Ju 


THE  SPORT  WORLD  l^^^^siitaii 

Boxing 


G    •- 


•when  h«  fought 
rn  In  April,  1876, 
elfrles  fight  was 
4.  1910. 


AMERICAN  ASS*!!. 


six  runs  were  scored.  The  defensive 
work  of  Derrick  and  Bronkle  featured 
the  game,  which  was  played  in  a 
steady  drizzle  of  rain.    Score:     R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee     2  0  10  0  0  0  0  0—8     4     2 

IndlanapolLs    100  00  601X — 8  10     3 

Batteries — Faeth,  Young  and  Mayer; 
Carter  and  Gossett. 


Mackmen  3;  Senators  2. 

Washington,  April  27. — Philadelphia 
beat  Washington  3  to  2  yesterday  in 
a  drizzling  rain.  A  pass  to  Witt, 
Walsh's  sacrifice,  and  Oldring's  hit  to 
left,  which  went  for  a  three-bagger 
when  Rondeau  slipped  and  fell,  ac- 
counted for  the  winning  run  In  the 
eighth.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     ...100000110—3     8     0 
'Washington      ...000000200—2 

Batteries — Bush    and     Meyers: 
Ha,    Bently,    Boehling   and    Henry. 

How  Old  Was  Jim? 

.1.  I^.  Abbott  of  New  Duluth  writes  to 
this  department  of  The  Herald  inquir- 
ing the  height  of  James  J.  Jeffries  and 
his  age  when  he  fought  Jack  Johnson. 
Jeffries  height  is  6  feet  l^i  Inches.     He 


<     1 

Gal- 


Millers  3;  Mudhens  1. 

Toledo  Ohio,  April  27. — Two  fast 
double  plays  in  tight  places  yesterday 
aided  largely  in  the  defeat  of  Toledo 
in  the  first  game  of  the  series  with 
Minneapolis.  The  score  was  3  to  1. 
Earl  YingUng  gave  out  only  four  hits 
and  one  base  on  balls.  The  locals 
scored  their  only  run  In  the  second 
Inning  when  Stovall  was  hit.  Wood 
sacrificed  and  Bresnahan  singled.  The 
visitors  tied  the  score  In  the  sixth  and 
tallied  two  more  In  the  ninth.  Shaw, 
Evans,  Stovall  and  Wood  were  unable 
to  connect  in  the  final  period.      Score: 

R.  H.E. 

Minneapolis     00000100  2 — 3     8     2 

Toledo     0  1000000  0—1      4      2 

Batteries  —  Ylngllng  and  Owens; 
Main   and  Bresnahan. 

Hoosiers  8;  Brewers  3. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  27. — Indian- 
apolis came  from  behind  and  won  yes- 
terday the  first  game  of  the  Milwau- 
kee series,  8  to  3.  A  batting  rally  in 
the  sixth  turned  the  tide.  Faeth  was 
knocked  off  the  rubber  in  that  Inning. 
In  which  eleven  men  went  to  bat  and 


ILLINOIS  CLUB  LEADS. 

Chicago,  April  27. — The  BO-yard  Ama- 
teur Athletic  union  championship  swim 
was  won  last  night  at  the  Chicago 
Athletic  association  tank  by  Duke 
Kahanamoku  of  Hawaii.  Perry  McGil- 
llvray,  Illinois  Athletic  club,  was  sec- 
ond: A.  C.  Rlathal,  L  A.  C,  third;  Wal- 
ter Ranna,  New  York  Athletic  club, 
fourth.  The  time  was  23  4-6,  within 
one-fifth  of  a  second  of  the  record  for 
the  distance. 

M.  McDermott  of  the  Illinois  Ath- 
letic club  won  the  200-yard  breast 
breast  stroke.     The  time   was   2:42  3-5. 

As  a  result  of  the  races  the  Illinois 
Athletic  club  is  now  leading,  with  the 
New  York  Athletic  club  bxlt  two  points 
behind.  In  the  race  for  national  indoor 
honors. 


Kayo  in  Second. 

New  York,  April  27. — Charlie  Weln- 
ert  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  knocked  out  Jack 
Keating  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  in  the 
second  round  of  a  match  scheduled  to 
go  ten  rounds  here  last  night. 


NEW  YORK  SPORTS  LETTER 

Former  Federal  League  Batting  Stars  Showing  Up 
Well  in  Organized  Baseball  Leagues;  Tennis  Instruc- 
tors Very  Scarce. 


New  York,  April  27. — While  the  big 
league  players  have  hardly  got  into 
their  stride  for  the  long  pennant  races, 
the  batting  averages  for  the  Initial 
week  of  the  schedules  show  that  the 
heavy  hitters  of  the  Federal  league 
have  in  a  number  of  cases  been  able  to 
hammer  out  a  place  for  themselves 
among  the  .300  batters.  In  the  Na- 
tional league,  Hal  Chase  in  his  few 
games  with  Cincinnati  has  been  hitting 
at  a  .466  clip  as  against  his  .284  in  the 
Federal  league  last  year.  Konetchy  of 
Boston  is  given  .400  after  batting  .310 
for  the  entire  season  of  1916.  Rari- 
den  of  New  York  hit  for  .278  as  a  Fed- 
eral, but  since  donning  a  Giants'  uni- 
form he  has  climbed  to  .333.  Benny 
Kauff,    the    star   of    the    Federals    last 


year  with  .344,  Is  tied  with  Rariden  at 
.333. 

The  Federal  league  representation  in 
the  American  league  is  considerably 
less  than  that  in  the  National  and  the 
heavy  hitters  of  the  junior  league 
have  crowded  out  of  the  .300  or  better 
class,  all  of  the  independent  league 
players  of  1916.  Lee  Magee.  former 
manager  of  the  Brookfeds,  who  batted 
.330  a  y^ar  ago,  is  the  nearest  approach 
to  the  belect  class.  At  the  end  of  the 
initial  w^eek  of  play  for  the  New  York 
Americans,  Magee  was  credited  with 
.286. 

"Home  Run"  Baker,  who  came  to  the 

same  club   from   the  Philadelphia  Ath- 

j  letlcs,  after  a  year's  lay-off  due  to  his 

dispute  over  salary  with  Connie  Mack, 

Is   hitting   for   .385   as   against   .319    for 

the   season   of  1914.     Joe  Gedeon,   who 

I  came   to   the   New^   York    Americans   via 

i  the    Federals    without    having   actually 


BASEBAU  STANDINGS 


National  League. 


-.it^ti 


\ 


Speaker  Held  for  Rent. 

The  sale  of  Tris  Speaker  to  Cleve- 
\nd  "for  more  money  than  was  ever 
aid  for  a  player,  not  excepting  Eddie 
olllns,"  recalls  the  story  of  Speaker 
eing  left  at  Little  Rock  in  1908  &s 
ental  for  the  bail  park  there.  The 
"ioston  club  trained  at  Little  Rock  that 
eason,  agreeing  to  turn  back  a  player 
3    Mike    Finn's    club    in     payment    for 

,  he    use    of    the    grounds.      When    the 

I  led  Sox  left  Little  Rock,  Speaker  was 

I  -ft  behind. 

That    sea.son    Tris    developed     into    a 

I  emarkable  player  and  several  clubs, 
icludlng  the  Giants,  made  offers  for 
im.  Manager  Finn  might  have  sold 
Im  without  violating  any  agreements, 

'i  ut    he    felt    that    Boston    waa    entitled 

(3  first  claim,  so  he  sent  the  player 
ack  to  the  Red  Sox  for  the  sum  of 
509.  Eight  yearjj  later,  Tris^  once  a 
.  round  rent  player,  is  sold  for  the 
record  figure  of  ba.seball  .sales." 
—         •       - 

Wefers  Leaves  Columbia. 

Bernie  AVefers,  formerly  one  of  the 
orld's  greatest  sprinters,  has  re- 
igned as  coach  to  tlie  Columbia  unl- 
■"erslty  track  team  and  will  take 
harge  of  the  Fordham  university  ath- 
.•tes  in  September.  Wefers,  who  was 
ne  of  the  first  American  amateurs  to 
un  100  yards  under  10  seconds,  has 
een  trainer  at  Columbia  university 
)r  nine  years. 


Philadelphia     6 

Chicago     6 

Boston     4 

St.    Louis    6 

Cincinnati    6 

Brooklyn    3 

Pltt.sburgh     4 

New     York     l 


Won.   I^ost. 


2 
4 
3 
6 
6 
3 


Pet. 
.760 
.6  — 
.671 
.546 
.600 
.500 
.364 
.143 


OameH    Today. 

St.   Louis  at  (Milcago,   cloud  v. 
Cincinnati    at    Pittsburgh,    cloudy. 
New    York    at    Boston,    <-Ioudv. 
Brooklyn    at    Philadelphia,    rain. 


Yrntorday'M   ReNuKnt. 

Brooklyn.    6;    T'hiladelphiH,    3. 
Chicago,   6;   Pittsburgh,   3. 


American  League. 


Boston     8 

New    York     6 

St.    Louis    $ 

Detroit     6 

Wasliington     6 

Cleveland     6 

Chicago     ' 6 

Philadelphia    3 


Won.   Lost. 


6 
4 
4 

6 
6 
6 
8 
7 


Pet. 
.616 
.600 
.600 
.646 
.466 
.455 
.429 
.300 


Came*   Today. 

Chicago   at   Cleveland,    cloudy. 
Detroit    at    St.    I.,ouls,    cloudy. 
Philadelphia   at   Washington,    clear. 
Boston    at  New   York,   cloudy. 


Yeiitrrday'a   Reanlts. 

Cleveland.    6:    Chicago,    3. 
New   York,   9:   Boston,   0. 
Philadelphia,     8;    Washington,     2. 

■ ^  I-  ,     , 

American  Association. 

Won.   Lost.     Pet. 


I..ouisville 6 

Columbus     4 

Kansas   City    4 

Minneapolis     4 

Toledo     3 

Indianapolis    3 

Milwaukee     2 

St.   Paul    2 


1 
3 
3 
3 
4 
4 
6 
6 


■m 

.671 
.671 
.429 
.423 
.286 
.286 


Gamrm   Today. 

Kansas   City    at   I..ouisville,    cloudy. 
St.   Paul  at  Columbus,  cloudy. 
Milwaukee  at  Indianapolis,  cloudy. 
Minneapolis   at    Toledo,    clear. 
Yeiiterday'M  ReiiultH. 


Minneapolis.  3:  Toledo,  1. 
Indianapolis.  8:  Milwaukee,  3. 


Waiting  for  the  Gong. 

Fred  Fulton  has  one  more  day  in 
— hich  to  prepare  for  Al  Reich.  The 
lochoster  giant  will  increase  his  box- 
ig  and  will,,  take  on  four  different 
parring  i)artners  for  two  rounds 
piece. 

The  ex-plasterer  must  make  good 
gainst  the  .\donia  at  the  Stadium  A. 
.  tomorrow  night,  or  forever  hold 
is  peace.  One  thing  will  be  decided, 
.'hen  the  dust  has  settled  It  will  be 
retty  well  establlJ^hed  whether  Ful- 
fmyon  has  a  papier  mache  Jaw  or  not. 
"  If  he  has,  the  Adonis  Is  bound  to 
ent  It.  Reich  Is  one  of  the  hardest 
itter.s  of  all  the  heavyweights — when 
e   lands. 

Fulton  is  a  hefty  hitter  himself,  so 
here  should  be  a  bit  of  fur  flying  be- 
ire  Billy  (Jibson  switches  off  the 
ghts  for  the  night.  Fulton  must 
weep  Reich  from  his  path  if  he  Is  to 
leet  Coffey  and  Moran  In  the  future. 
— — ^— 

—  Flaherty  Some  Bird. 

A  few  years  ago  Pat  Flaherty  of 
he  Fargo-Moorhead  team,  one-time 
{oston  pitcher,  was  twirling  In  the 
outhern  association.  Pat's  arm  was 
bout  gone,  but  he  had  two  valuable 
s.sels — a  good  head  and  a  great  mo- 
lon    toward    first    base,     with     which 


NATIONAL  LEABUE 


Both  Weaken  in  Seventh. 

Philadelphia,  April  27. — After  having 
a  pitching  duel  for  six  Innings,  during 
which  the  only  score  made  off  each  was 
a  homer,  both  Alexander  and  Cheney 
weakened  In  the  seventh  Inning  yes- 
terday, and  Brooklyn  won  the  game  6 
to  3.  The  visitors  bunched  five  hits 
with  three  errors  In  the  seventh  and 
piled  up  five  runs,  while  the  home  team 
got  its  runs  in  that  session  on  Burns' 
double  and  four  passes.  Marquard, 
who  took  Cheney's  place  with  two  out 
In  the  seventh,  and  Oeschger,  who  went 
in  to  pitch  for  Philadelphia  In  the 
eighth,  did   excellent  work.     Score: 

R   H   E 

Brooklyn    0  0  1  0  0  0  6  0  0— 6*  lo'    1 

Philadelphia      ...000  100  200 — 3      6      3 

Batteries — Cheney,  Marquard  and 
Miller;  Alexander,  Oeschger  and  Burns. 


Give  them 
the  once  over- 


n 


"»"• 


All  over 
'town 


Cubs  Beat  Pirates  Again. 

Chicago,  April  27. — Williams'  home 
run  and  Yerkes*  triple  were  among 
six  hits  Chicago  made  off  Adams  In  the 
eighth  inning  yesterday  and  helped  to 
produce  five  runs,  giving  the  Cubs  an- 
other game  from  Pittsburgh,  6  to  3. 
Errors  figured  in  Pittsburgh's  first  two 
runs,  but  after  Lavender  had  given  the 
visitors  an  opening  in  the  ninth,  I'ren- 
dergast  saved  the  locals.  Otto  Knabe 
played  his  first  game  with  Pittsburgh 
and  his  fielding  was  a  feature.  A  cold 
hard  wind  interfered  with  the  fielders. 
Score:  H.  H.  E. 

Pittsburgh     0  0  0  10  0  10  1—3     4     1 

Chicago    00010006  x— 6  10     2 

Batteries — Adams  and  Schmidt;  La- 
vender, Prendergast  and  Fischer. 


AMERICAN  UEAGUE 


Indians  Again  Beat  White  Sox. 

•Cleveland.  Ohio,  April  27.— Cleveland 
defeated  Chicago  again  yesterday  the 
score  being  6  to  3.  Scott  had  Cleve- 
land blanked  until  the  eighth.  Then 
Howard,  batting  for  Coveleskle, 
walked.  The  next  two  Clevelanders 
were  retired,  but  Speaker,  Smith,  Gan- 
dil  and  Turner  singled,  driving  In 
three  runs.  Wolfgang  replaced  Scott 
and  Wambsganss  greeted  him  with  a 
single  that  scored  Gandil  and  Turner. 
Chicago  made, two  In  the  fourth  on 
Felsch's  single,  a  hit  batsman  and 
Murphy's  double  and  one  in  the  ninth 
on  Lelbold's  single  and  steal  and  Col- 
lins' single.  Speaker,  Felsch  and  Terry 
starred  In  the  fielding.  Score:     R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     00000006  x— 6     7     1 

Chicago     00020000  1—3  11     0 

Batteries — Coveleskle,      Bagby       and 
O'Neill;    Scott,    Wolfgang   and   Lapp. 
♦ 

Yankees  Blank  Champions. 

New    York,      April     27. — New    York 
took    the    second    garOa    of    Its    serlea 


CI 


■HM 


WHILE  THE  SUPPLY  LASTS 


111 


(Minnesofa) 


"State  SeaT'  Watch  F 

Warranted  14-K  Gold  Plated 

Rose  Finish,  Bronze  Medallion 

Free  to  Every  Purchaser  of  10c  Worth  of  TuxedoTobacco 

Every  well-dressed  citizen  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  will  take  pleasure  in  wearing 
this  fashionable  Watch  Fob.     It  stands  for  his  state  pride  and  loyalty. 

The  Medallion  is  warranted  14-K  Gold  Plated  on  solid  Bronze.  Rich,  lustrous,  rose 
finish.  Every  detail  of  the  Great  Seal  of  the  State  of  Minnesota  is  brought  out  by  heavy 
embossing.    Strap  is  fine,  grained  black  leather  with  nobby  black-enameled  metal  buckle. 

This  handsome  Fob  is  a  splendid  example  of  the  jeweler's  art — an  elegant,  dignified 
ornate  decoration  which  will  induce  still  more  men  of  Minnesota  to  try  Tuxedo  Tobicco. 
That  is  the  object  of  this  remarkable  offer— the  reason  we  have  gladly  gone  to  con- 
siderable trouble  and  expense  to  have  this  State  Seal  Medallion  produced  for  us  from 
specially  made  dies.     (Only  one  to  a  customer.) 

You  Can  Buy  Tuxedo  Everjrwhere 

»-  p*/*  Famous  green  tin,  with  '§g\p 
t'  K^  gold  lettering,  cunrcd  1 11^ 
-  *'     to  fit  pocket   -   .    .    .  *  V 


v< 


I 


1^ 


CoDTonient,  glatsine- 
wrapped,  moisture' 
l^oof  pouch 

In  Tin  Humidors,  40c  and  80c 
In  Glass  Humidors,  50c  and  90c 


i#iftr»  iJ 


The  Perfect  Tobacco  for  Pipe  and  Cigarette 


Tuxedo  is  made  from  the  very  best  selected  Burley  tobacco  grown 
in  Kentucky— carefully  ripened,  cured  and  aged  until  it  is  perfectly  mild 
and  mellow.  Then  treated  by  the  famous  original  **Tuxedo  Process*' that 
removes  the  last  trace  of  **bite"  and  bitterness,  and  develops  all  the 
wonderful  mildness,  fragrance  and  flavor  of  the  Burley  leaf. 

The  secrets  of  the  'Tuxedo  Process"  are  known  only  to  the 
manufacturers  of  Tuxedo.  That  is  why  Tuxedo  cannot  be  successfully 
imitated  — and  why  imitation  brands  cannot  compsiTC  with  Tuxedo  for  all- 
day-long,  steady  pipe-enjoyment  — as  a  trial  will  prove  to  you. 

I  «|  %  r^  Y^  Take  advantage  of  this  Free  Offer  today  and 
w4  m^  W4  M  avoid  disappointment.  Dealers  have  only  a  limited 
Jl  JLml  Jl  S  supply  of  these  Watch  Fobs  and  cannot  get  more. 
-i-Ma—^^—»a*—  Look  for  Free  Offer  sim  on  a  dealer's  window- 
get  10c  worth  of  Tuxedo  and  ask  for  the  Watch  Fob  Free. 


THE  AMBRIOAN  TOBACOO  COMPANY 


s 


1 

Special  Notice  to  Dealers 


We  want  every  dealer  in  Duluth  to  be  supplied  with  these  ''State  Seal"  Watch  Fobs. 
■  All  dealers  who  have  not  yet  secured  a  supply  of  these  Watch  Fobs  can  do  so  by  ap- 
.  plying  at  TUXEDO  Headquarters,  McKay  Hotel,  %%-:;^*"  'Phones ^?;2S?'g«!^ 


MHMM 


I 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTrfi  HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


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claved  with  the  latter  organization, 
Sso  demonstrated  hi.  ability  to  hit  the 
ban  hard  and  safe.  Hl»  batting  aver- 
age  while  a  member  of  the  Salt  Lake 
club  of  the  Pacific  Coast  league  In  1915 
was  .317.  During  his  ttrst  week  with 
the  Yankees  he  landed  on  the  ball  at 
a  .400  clip.  ,      »      , 

The  demand  for  professional  tennis 
Instructors  continues  to  Increase  with 
each  succeeding  season  and  there  la 
everv  indication  that  the  supply  wfll 
prove  entirely  Inadequate  during  the 
coming  summer.  Every  English  coach, 
who  Is  in  this  country  at  the  present 
time,  is  tied  up  to  some  prominent 
club  by  a  contract  which  Is  satisfac- 
tory to  both  contracting  parties.  A 
large  number  of  the  smaller  clubs,  a« 
well  as  the  leadlne  colleges  and  pre- 
paratory schools,  are  searching  In  yaln 
for  men  who  have  the  skill  and  ability 
to  teach  the   technique  and  strategy  of 

tonn  Is 

There    are    many    American     players 
who  are  fitted  to  take  these  positions^ 
which    pay    good    salaries,    but    they   do 
not   care    to    lose   their   amateur   status 
and  cannot  afford  to  give  the  time  mc- 
essary    to   successful   coaching    without 
reimbursement.     As    a     r«s"VVie    Na- 
tional   a.ssorlatlon   and    the  ''V    "»   S   Kv 
Ing  a   rt-gular   coach  are   confronted   by 
«   problem    which    does    not    Promise    to 
be      easily      solved.       The     ^  err.  ark  able 
growth   of   the   court   game   >"   t^e  past 
few   years   is  responsible  for  the   entry 
of    large    numbers    of    boys    and    young 
men  who  desire  to  be  tautrht  the  prop- 
er manner  in   which  to  make  the  vari- 
ous   strokes    and    the    real     science    of 
both  singles  and  doubles  play.     For  the 
present    at     least    there    appears    to    be 
little     chance     of    their    procuring     in- 
struction   except    from    such    amateurs 
as    can    spare    the    time    to    developing 
the  few  -who  give   promise   of   praduat- 
Ing    Into    the    ranks    of    the    stars    as    a 
result  of  the  coaching  afforded   them. 
♦      •       • 
What     is    claimed     to     be      a    record 
amount     distributed     In     racing     pursos 
was  awarded  durinpr  the  past  Austral- 
ian    racing     season,     when     more    than 
S3  276.000     was     aw.irded      to      winning 
turfmen.       This    amount     Includes      the 
sums    distributed    for    flat    and    jumping 
races  at  meets  both  registered  and  un- 
registered. 

SPORTSMEN 
PLAN^SHOW 

Central    Game    Protective 
League  Wogid  Give  Na- 
ture Lovers'  Exhibit. 


TRACK  MEET 
ACROSS  BAY 

High  School  Athletes  of 
Minnesota  and  Wisconsin 
to  Compete. 


BAbe 


Coaches  of  Various  Schools 

Meet  and  Draw  Up 

Tentative  Plans. 


"HOME    RUN"    BAKER. 
The    New    York    estimate    of    "Home 

Run"  Hak.-r  Is  very  d'^'t'"*'"* /^Tm"!!?' 
son  from  what  it  was  when  t*'^'  S-J'^yi;" 
and  the  Phlllit-s  were  c<>nl<;ndlng  for 
the  championsl.iP  and  ^'^'^'^f  f^^^Vn-.^; 
knocking  the  spheio  "^•^r /»»«  -f^"'^® 
cost  New  York  the  pennant.  After  a 
ytar  of  Idleness,  leaker  Is  showing  up 
well  with  the  big  Stick  since  he  Joined 
the  Yankees,  and  the  latest  averages 
give   him  an   average  of   .385. 


years  has  taken  hold  of  the  Amer- 
ican people  like  golf.  „i..ko 
In  this  country  the  various  clubs 
number  among  their  members  ex- 
presid.-nt.s,  senators,  noted  lawyers, 
physieiuns.  lumber  barons,  captains  of 
commercial  industries,  phllos- 
and    many    great    athletes.    Ty 


Superior,  Duluth's  nearest  neighbor 
In  the  Badger  state,  will  be  the  scene 
of  one  of  the  greatest  track  and  field 
meets  ever  held  in  the  North  on  the 
first  Saturday  in  June.  All  of  the 
high  schools  of  Duluth.  Including  Cen- 
tral, Denfeld  and  Cathedral  will  be 
representecL  along  with  the  Nelson- 
Dewey  and  Blaine,  of  Superior,  Tech- 
nical high  of  Virginia,  and  the  high 
schools  of  Hlbbing.  Chlsholm,  Buhl. 
Blwablk  Gilbert,  Aurora,  CJrand  Kap- 
Ids,  Clo'quet,  Carlton,  Two  Harbors. 
Tower,    Ely    and    Mountain    Iron. 

A  conference  of  the  coaches  of  the 
Head-of-the-LAke  will  be  held  this  aft- 
ernoon at  3:30  o'clock  at  the  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  In  this  city  when  tentative  plans 
will  be  adopted  and  Initiatory  steps 
taken.  There  will  be  present  at  this 
meeting  Coach  C.  S.  Blake  of  Duluth 
Central:  Dwlght  Helstand  of  Denfeld 
high.  West  Duluth.  and  Irvln  C.  Mar- 
tin of  the  Superior  Central  high.  The 
coaches  will  arrange  the  program  of 
events  which  will  include  da.-ihes, 
hurdles,  pole  vaulting,  high  and  broad 
Jumping,  putting  the  shot,  throwing 
the  hammer  and  discus,  hurling  the 
Javelin    and    distance    running. 

This  meet  will  be,  by  tOiT,  the  great- 
est  ever   held   In   the   North. 


fe?'  -"■ 


■^i?m^£:^"V^^'l^U 


Barvejr  W.  WUey.  DIrsetBrOoed 
Hoasekee;rfnc  Bureau  sf  Vsodifc 
ilaiiitatiea  and  Uaaltlk 


kwniTi 
UlOil 


grt-al 
ophers 


A  unique  sportsman'*  and  nature 
lover's  show  or  exhibit  will  be  held  In 
Duluth  in  the  near  future,  according  to 
plans  discussed  yesterday  afternoon  by 
the  members  of  the  Central  high  school 
branch  of  the  Minnesota  Game  Protcc- 
tlve  league. 

Central  high  school  students  Inter- 
ested in  the  preservation  of  wild  game 
met  recently  and  organized  a  school 
branch  of  the  state  game  league.  At 
their  regular  meeting  yesterday  after- 
noon they  decided  to  hold  a  big  ex- 
hibit at  the  city  library.  If  the  space 
could  be  obtained,  to  encourage  interest 
In  wild  giime  animals  and  birds.  Many 
Dululhlans  go  out  In  the  fall  to  kill 
animals  and  birds  of  which  they  know 
very  little,  and  It  is  expected  that  the 
show  would  interest  them.  The  species 
of  the  birds,  their  range,  migration  and 
many  othtr  features  would  be  Inter- 
eatingly  explained  In  the  show,  and  It 
Is  expected  also  to  have  a  big  Influence 
In  checking  the  law-breakers. 

The  local  Central  high  school  mu- 
«eum,  one  of  the  finest  of  Its  kind  In 
the  entire  state,  would  be  drawn  on 
for  much  of  the  material.  'There  are 
species  of  almost  every  kind  of  bird 
and  animal  In  North  America  contained 
In  the  museum,  many  of  which  are  very 
rare.  An  excellent  wild  pigeon,  of  the 
type  that  has  now  become  almost 
extinct.  13  one  of  the  prized  possssions 
of  the  museum,  and  this  should  create 
some  Interest  at  the  show. 

The  local  high  school  game  protec- 
tive association  is  a  unique  organiza- 
tion being  the  only  one  of  Its  kind  in 
the  country,  and  the  members  expect  to 
exert  considerable  Influence  towards 
the  preservation  of  the  rapidly  vanish- 
ing wild  life. 

NEW  MEMBERS 

FOR  GOLF  CLUB 

Fifty  Applications  Passed 

On  By  the  Board  of 

Directors. 

W,hen  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
Northland  Country  club  met  In  reg- 
ular session  at  the  clubrooms  this 
noon  the  names  of  fifty  applicants 
for  membership  were  gone  over  and 
most    of   them   were    favorably   passed 

"*Goif  le  stronger  this  year  in  the 
United  States  than  ever  before.  So 
Kreat  has  been  the  advancement  of 
the  game  that  the  big  manufacturing 
plants  that  turn  out  equipment  for 
the  sport   are   working   day   and   night 


t'obb,  leading  ball  player  of  the  world 
la  a  great  golf  enthusiast,  as  ts 
Krank  Chance,  the  Peerless  Leader, 
who  piloted   the  Chicago  Cubs   to  sev- 

^'A8ide"froni  passing  on  the  applica- 
tions for  membership  the  dlrectois 
transacted  no  other  business  ^t  "jls 
noon's  session.  The  local  club  has  a 
membership  of  about  300  „  which  Is 
small  In  comparison  to  the  lists  which 
other  cities  In  the  United  States  are 
showing. 

GAME  REFUGE 
AND  HATCHERY 

Two  Projects  Meeting  With 

Approval  of  Duluth 

Sportsmen. 

Would  Conserve  Game  and 

Fish   in    Northern 

Minnesota. 


WILL  PLAY 
ON  SATURDAY 

Great  Interest  in  Second 
Exhibition   Game   Be- 
tween Leaguers. 


MUa  Fawn  Llp»lne«t  !»«■  •*•■ 
DgHrtLmlt-r't  Ballet  Ru»»e  an'  •ays  It* 
ornery  but  well  done.  Nothln*  ventared 
BVthln'   ioat. 

(Prottx-trd  bf  Adams  Newspaper  Swrlct.) 

Gwiinfociw 

GOJNG  FAST 

Duluth   Elevators  Will  Be 
Emptied  in  About  Three 

Weel^^^ 

—  I '-  ■■t 

Rush    Expected  ^n  Durum 
and    BondecU  Wheat; 


No  Child  Is  "Naturally  Lazy" 

YOUR   little   boy  or  girl   isn*t      Nujol,  a   pure  whiU.   mineral  otf,   !■   the 
listless,   apathetic,  sleepy  at  '  ^     '  " 


Bulls  Op 


i^lstic. 


of 


their 


the  sp -w   I..    J     «« 

and    still    are    away    behind    on 
orders.      No    amateur    game    of    recent 


I.oule    m  a  k  e  H 

nr'« 

look        like 

new  —  at     small 

eoHt — brine     It     In 

tomorrow. 

LOUIS  ZORBAS 

SHOE  SHINlilfi  PARLOR 
31*    We«t    Sup.    St. 


D.    H..    4-27-16. 


TEETH 

For  satisfactory  dental 
work  you  can't  do  bet- 
ter than  at  the 

Union  Dentists 

Gold  Crowns $3.00 

Full  Set  of  Teeth.  .$5.00 
Fillings   60c 

Dentists 

316  West  Superior  St. 

(Oppoalt*  St.  Louis  Hotel) 


Members  of  the  Duluth  branch 
the  Minnesota  Game  Protective  league 
are  eager  that  every  sportsman  In  hnls 
section  of  the  state  aid  them  In  their 
efforts  to  make  St.  Louis  and  Lake 
counties  the  greatest  game  and  flsh 
district    In    the   world. 

Already    a    site    for    a    hatchery    has 
been  secured   on   the    Split   Rock   river. 
This  contains  160  acres  and  the  Duluth 
branch    has    taken    an    option    on    the 
property.     If  the  experiment  results  as 
local    anglers    believe    It    will,    a    com- 
mittee  will    go   before   the    state   legis- 
lature this  coming  winter  and  ask  for 
9,000.000  fry  to  be  placed  there  In  1917. 
"The  crucial  test  will  come  late  thl» 
fall."  said  James  A.  Lawrle.  secretary- 
trea.surer  of  the     Duluth     branch.     "If 
the  plant  Is  able  to  withstand  the  rav- 
ages   of    the    Ice-fornilng    season,    then 
It  will  be  a  success  and  we  will,  I  be- 
lieve, have  no  further  trouble  In  golnf 
ahead  with  our  work  as  planned. 
GaMC  Refage. 
"We  are  also   rooting  for  the  estab- 
lishment   of   a    game    refuge    to    be   lo- 
cated  In   St.   Louis   and   Lake   counties, 
between  the  line  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  and  the  Duluth  &  Northern  Mln- 
ne.sota    (Alger-Smlth)    railroads.      This 
reserve      will      contain      about      thirty 
square  miUs  and  deer,  inooae  and  game 
birds    win    make      their      home      there. 
Careful  protection  will   be  given  to  the 
refuffe    and    heavy    penalties      will      be 
handed    out    to    any    offenders    who    at- 
tempt to   hunt  there.     Tiiis  matter  has 
already   b.en    taken    up  with   the   state 
game  commission,  which  has  full  pow- 
er to  act  In  the  matter.  ,.     .     ,     ^ 
"As  the  refuge  becomes  well  stocked 
with    game    animals    and    birds,    many 
of  them   are  certain  to  move   Into  new 
pastures,    beyond    the    precincts    of    the 
preserve,  and  these  will  fumlah  plenty 
of   good  sport   for  the   nlmrods." 

Mr.  Lawrle  is  most  enthusiastic  over 
the  success  of  both  the  hatchery  and 
game  refuge  and  has  the  strong  sup- 
port of  many  St.  Louis  county  anglers 
and  hunters.  However,  more  help  Is 
needed  and  the  Duluth  branch  would 
like  to  Increase  Its  membership  and 
receive  all  the  assLstance  possible  In 
putting  over  the-  plans  ^hich  will 
make  the  country  and  streams  tribu- 
tary to  Duluth  a  veritable  sportsmen's 
paradise.  ^ 

Bresnahan  Gets  Pitcher. 

Toledo.  Ohio.  April  27.— Roger  Bres- 
nahan. manager  of  ^he  T'oledo  club  In 
the  American  association,  has  pur- 
chased from  the  Philadelphia  National 
league  club  Carl  Adanis.  a  right-hand- 
ed pitcher.  Adams  was  with  Bresna- 
han at  Chicago  In  1916 
port   at   once. 


Great  Interest  Is  centering  around 
the  outcome  of  the  baseball  game  at 
Athletic  park  to  be  staged  next  Sat- 
urday afternoon  between  the  Whlvs 
Sox  of  this  city  and  Brautigan's  crew 
of  Superior.  The  same  teams  will 
play  an  exhibition  game  at  Superior 
next   Sunday. 

According  to  the  managers  both 
teams  are  now  right  down  to  playing 
form  and  regular  lineups  will  bo  used. 
The  Duluth  team  is  now  an  e*tab- 
lished  fact,  at  least  as  far  as  the 
opening  of  the  season  is  coniCeriieU. 
What  may  hapi»en  after  that  remains 
to  be  seen.  However,  on  form, 
O'Brien's    men    look    like    the    goods. 

Manager  Brautlgan  of  Superior  has 
pruned  his  squad  until  he  has  reached 
the  men  he  really  thinks  will  show 
to  advantage  In  the  race  which  will 
open  May  4.  With  the  departure  of 
Maloney  and  Ostrum.  outfielders,  and 
Heath,  pitcher,  who  were  released, 
the  squad  now  consists  of  the  fol- 
lowing players:  „      . 

Pitchers.  Smith,  Donaldson.  Burden 
and  Bailey:  catchers.  Erlckson  and 
Sampson;  first  base  Tiffany;  second 
base.  Tony  Burgwald  and  Penfold; 
third  base.  Brautlgan;  shortstop.  Ted 
Burgwald;  left  field,  Swalm;  center 
field.  Schulz  and  McGraw;  right 
field.    Wilkinson. 

O'Brien's  men  are  still  taking  morn- 
ing and  afternoon  workouts  at  Ath- 
letic park.  Batting  practice  and  base 
running  are  the  features  that  receive 
most    attention. 


OARSMEN  IN 
ANNUAL  MEET 

Duluth  Boat  Club  Members 
Will  Gather  at  Com- 
mercial Club. . 


Everything  is  set  for  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  which 
will  be  held  this  evening  at  the  Com- 
mercial club.  Officers  for  the  coming 
year  will  be  elected  and  much  other 
business  of  frnpcrtance  will  be  trans- 
acted. It  is  urged  that  every  member 
he  present  antl  take  an  active  part  in 
the    meeting.  ,    ^    ^^. 

Tho  business  «f  the  club  this  com- 
ing summer  will  be  much  greater  than 
In  anv  year  since  Its  organization. 
With  the  big  Natltnal  regatta  to  be 
held  here  rext  August,  much  real  work 
will  have  t--»  be  done  to  make  it  the 
success  which  It  merits.  Julius  Barnes, 
well  known  patron  of  local  aquatic 
sports,  will  be  present  at  this  evening's 
gathering  and  will  give  the  principal 
speech.  '"    

DULUTH  EDISON  ELECTRICS 

BEAT  GLASS  BLOCK  TEAM 


He    will    re- 


The  Glass  Block  bowling  team  was 
last  evening  defeated  on  the  Grand  al- 
leys by  the  Duluth  Edison  Electric 
company,  the  score  being  2.34«  to  2.278. 
The  high  score  was  made  by  Dkjstad. 
who  knocked  down  201  and  Campbell 
secured  the  high  total  with  6S1. 

The  scores  follow: 

Uulatli  EdlNon  Electric  Co. 

MacDonell    138        196        187—621 

Lundqulst    144        US        120—877 

Norsted     167        129 

Campbell 1«6       170 

Cioodhand    148        182 


146—  441 
1«_  631 
149—  476 


How's  Tills? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure. 

r.  J.   CHE.\ET  *  CO..   Toledo.   0. 
W»    tlw  und*r»l«ned.  hA»e  known  F.  J.  Chtiwy  for  th* 
iHt    15    r*«rs.    <ui(l    ht>ll«Te    bim    prrfectly    hunor«bU    la 
ftll    busln««    tr«n»«<tlon.H    sikI    Ili>»nel»lljf    •ble    to    carry 
out  »ny  oWiaaUoni  niwl«  liy  hU  firm, 
oui  »n)  uo..»         j^^T^n).^^!^  BvNiv  OF  COMMERCE, 

Toledo.  0. 

H«ll>  C»t»rrh  Cvn  U  taken  Jnternally.  •rtinf  directly 
unon  th«  blood  »nJ  muroua  «iirf«<"f«  of  the  o^tiiB. 
TestlmoaUlJ  tat  free.  Price  75  ceata  per  bottle.  8oM 
br  all  DmuUta. 

TiAe  Ball*  y»mUj  fUl*  for  eonsUpatlon. 


Totals 


790        790 

IS  lass  Bloek. 

Deppe   182 

Patterson     126 

Llnd 1*1 

Hagen   Is* 

Dkjestad    1*9 


766—2348 


120, 

167— 

469 

169 

111— 

416 

186 

141— 

418 

167 

178- 

489 

166 

201— 

498 

Totals 789 

-•— 


726        813—2278 


Grain  stocks  in  D%Gt^^  elevators  are 
being  rapidly  reduced.  %ind  the  indi- 
cations are  that  the  great  bulk  of 
the  large  reserves  |^at,  had  accumu- 
lated at  this  point  ttirttg  the  wintet 
will  have  been  shipiMd  -•ut  during  the 
next   three  weeks. 

From  a  maximum  for  the  year  of 
26,966.000  bu  of  all  grains  reported  on 
April  11.  the  amount  in  the  elevators 
was  reduced  up  till  yesterday  to  ap- 
proximately 22,000.000«bu  according  to 
the  official  statement.  That  total  in- 
cluded, however,  more  than  1.000,000 
bu  of  wheat  that  had  been  loaded  on 
steamers,  but  was  not  yet  reported  out 
of  stocks. 

It    is   intimated    that   an    effort   will 
be   made   to   rush   out   the   4.000.000   :>u 
bonded  wheat  and   6,»O0.M0   bu  durum 
remaining    In    store,    but   It   is    thought 
that  the  marketing  of  the  8,000,000  bu 
of   domestic   wheat    on    hand    may    be    a 
draggy     proposition.      Eastern     millers 
are   reported   to    be    falnlr    well    sup- 
plied at  present,  as  «h<j#n  in  the  poor 
response    to    offer^  H»>'    <»crator8   sent 
out  during  the  lasf  f*w  4Ry».  The  lack 
of  an   export  outM»ii^   ^,  existed  a 
year  ago   when  foi-CTKners  competed   In 
bidding     up     for     supplies,      Is     being 
emphasized   at  this  stage   and  in  view 
of  the   large   quantities  ofngrain   from 
the  Canadian  northwest  still  to  be  dis- 
posed of,   it   is   tbo<lgbt  likely   to  be  a 
factor  for  some  lime  to  cortwe. 
Dealers  Are   Bulllsli. 
From     a     statistical     standpoint,      a 
more   bullish   situation     has,     however, 
developed  In  the  wheat  market  during 
the  last   few  days.    The   general     opin- 
ion among  experts  appears  to  be  that 
owing  to   the    backward   spring  season 
and  the  falling  off  In  the  area  plowed 
last    fall,    the    acreage    sown    to    spring 
wheat  this  season  is  likely  to  show  a 
falling    off    of    20    per    cent.     As    the 
acreage    under    wheat    In    the    winter 
wheat   states     shows     a     reduction     of 
about    the   same    extent    many    experts 
are  veering  around  to  the  opinion  that 
the    market     will     splU  several     cents 
above    its    present    levels    in    the    long 
run.     It    is    pointed    out    that    owing    to 
the  scarcity  of  ocean  steamers,  Ameri- 
can   shippers    have   a  considerable   ad- 
vantage over   the   Argentine   and  Aus- 
tralian   markets     on     account     of     the 
great   difference   in  Oie  rates   In   favor 
of  this  continent  ana  tfile  shorter  time 
required   In    handling  shipments. 

T-hese     views     are    Jrffiected  in     the 
material      advances    triat     have      come 
about      in    the   grain      markets   of    late. 
Cash      wheat   at   %\.lf%    dn   the    Duluth 
market     yesterday     twts  up  4c  from  a 
week     ago   and  the  Vtetv  future  scored 
an  advance  ot  8c  at  tl-J*^.     The  com- 
parative stability  in  the  market  of  late 
is   shown   in    the      fact   that      the      net 
change  in  the  May  future  since  April  1 
has  been  only   T4c.  it  being  up  to  that 
extent.     A   year   agd«l|id£0'   wheat    was 
quoted  at  $1.59*i     andT'tl  dally  fluctu- 
ations often  covered  a  wide  range. 
Darvm  More  Active. 
A  more  active  market  has  developed 
in    durum     during   the   last    few     days. 
That  Is  attributed  to  prospects  of  bet- 
ter foreign  inquiry  and  some  quiet  buy- 
ing on  that  expectation.     Dealers  spe- 
cializing    In    durum    predict    that    the 
acreage    sown    to    It    in    the    Northwest 
this  spring  will  be  well  maintained  In 
spite   of  the   decrease- likely   to   be   re- 
corded     in    spring      wheat.      Farmers 
growing   durum    are   said    to    have    met 
with    uniform    success   during   the    last 
three  seasons,  both  in  the  way  of  yields 
and   the  ability  to  market  their  grain. 
It    is    believed    that    the       quantity    of 
durum    raised    last   season   greatly   ex- 
ceeded the  government  estimate  of  40,- 
000,000    bu.     Cash     durum     at     $1.14% 
yesterday   showed   an   advance   of   4  Vic 
in  the  week.     A  year  ago  there  wa*  a 
scramble    for  durum   and    Its   quotation 
stood  at  $1.70.     a  premium  of  11  cents 
over   snrlng   wheat. 

Flaxseed  ITnsettled. 
The  flaxseed     market   has  continued 
unsettled    and    In    the    main    weak.      At 
$:;08\i    yesterday,      cash   and   May  flax 
prices  registered  a  drop  of  3Hc  In  the 
week,  and  that  figure  was  up  4c  from 
the   low  In  this  momeirt,  set  two  days 
previously.     Operators  in  the  flax  mar- 
ket  who   have   been    hanging   on    cour- 
ageously from  considerably  higher  lev- 
els, are  now   In  hopes  that  the  bottom 
has  at  last  been  struck.     Good  bidding 
by  crushers  on  the  low  spots  has  been 
noted    and  It  Is  Intimated  that  sales  of 
linseed    oil    are    assuming    larger    pro- 
portions.     Experts    In    the    market    are 
becoming   more   bullish   for  the   reason 
that  the  area   seeded  to  flax,  both   in 
the  American  Northwest  and  In  Canada, 
is    expected    to    be    greatly      decreased 
this  season.     Farmers  4n  the  Canadian 
west  are  in  fact  reportM  to  be  short  of 
seed  for  seeding,  so  «y^^ was  the  fall- 
ing off  In  production^#^4Aere  last  year, 
owing  to  the  attention  o^  the  farming 
community     being  aae^hed  in  raising 
foodstuffs.  -9-4 

NUXATEl:  IRON 


the  wrong  time -^naturally. 
Something  is  wrong. 

That  something  is  usually  consti- 
pation. 

Constipation  is  one  of  the  greatest 
dangers  of  childhood— not  only  in 
childhood  but  because  it  is  an  in- 
sicious  habit  that  grows  and  be- 
comes chronic  as  the  years  go  on. 

Do  not  use  catbartlcs  and  stronff  pargea 
for  children,  except  on  doctor*!  ordert. 
They  weaken  the  natural  proceaf  of  evacu- 
Ation  and  arc  dangerously  habit-forming. 


medically  endorsed  remedy  for  constipa- 
tion. Nuiol  acta  solely  at  a  lubricant 
oiling  the  intestinal  tract,  softening  the 
contents,  and  thus  promoting  easy  normal 
evacuations.  It  is  not  absorbed  by  the 
system,  and  may  be  taken  in  any  quantity 
without  harm.  Hence  it  is  especially  re- 
commended for  children. 

Najol  is  colorless,  odorless  and  tasteless 
Over  4S,000  doctors  already  have  asked  us 
to  send  them  samples  of  Nuiol. 

Write  for  booklet,  "The  Rational  Treat- 
ment of  Constipation."  If  foar  druggist 
hasn't  it,  we  will  send  a  pint  bottle  of 
Nujol  prepaid  to  any  point  in  the  United 
SUtes  on  receipt  of  lim—wucj  ord«  of 
stamps. 


JM«*VA,rAN*^ 


fQWtk. 


THE    PUEE    WHITE    MINERAL   OIL 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(^ew  Jersej) 

Bayonne  Nw  Jersey 


.,V.2**», 


For  Sale  at  All  Duluth  Drug  Stores 


A  Strong 
Combination 

A  Certificate  of  Deposit  with  the  City 
National  Bank  combines  Absolute  Safety  of 
principal  with  Sure  and  Reasonable  interest 
return. 

The  principal  is  available  when  needed. 
It  may  be  transferred  to  another  by  indorse- 
ment. . 

The  interest  is  payable  semi-annually.  It 
may  be  added  to  the  principal  to  thereafter 
bear  interest. 

As  an  investmejit,  no  other  plan  otters 
greater  convenience  and  margin  of  security 
than  our  Certificates  of  Deposit. 


THE  Cmr  NATIONAI.  BANK 

DULUTH       •SSr       ti^SINW 


LINDBERGH  OPENS 

AT  MELROSE.  MINN. 

St  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  27. — ConRress- 
man  Charles  A.  Undbergh  of  Little 
Falls  candidate  for  United  States  sen- 
ator opened  his  campaign  at  Melrose 
last  night,  discussing  the  various  Is- 
sues of  the  campaign  as  he  sees  them. 
Tonight  Mr.  Lindbergh  will  »p«**'  here 
at  the  courthouse. 


Increases  strength  of 
delicMtf^ierTous,  run» 
dowfl^BPl*  200  per 
cent«lflP«n  days  in 
many  Instancea.  |100 
forfeit  if  it  falls  as 
er  full  explanation  in 


trge 

iPP< 
Ask 

druggist    about   it. 

always  carries  It  in 


Icle    soon    to 

this    paper. 

doctor     or 

Drug   store 


UNABLE  TO  AGREE 
ON  PHILIPPINE  BILL 

House  Democrats  Adjourn 

Caucus  After  Discussion 

of  the  Measure. 

Washington,  April  27.— House  Dem- 
ocrats in  caucus  last  night  were  un- 
able to  agree  upon  the  Philippine  in- 
dependence bill,  notwithstanding  a  let- 
ter from  President  Wilson  unequivo- 
cally indorsing  the  measure  as  it 
passed  the  senate.  After  several  hours' 
speechmaklng  the  caucus  adjourned 
until  tonight  on  the  suggestion  of 
Speaker  Clark,  who  advised  his  col- 
leagues  to   take  further  time   to  think 

over  the  matter. 

Such  vigorous  opposition  to  the  bill 
developed  in  the  caucus  that  even  some 
of  its  supporters  admitted  afterwards 
that   its   fate   was    doubtful. 

In  his  letter,  handed  to  Representa- 
tive Jones,  chairman  of  the  house  In- 
sular affairs  cop^rnltUe  9.nA  read  to 
caucus.^  the  president  said  briefly  that 
to  clear  up  any  doubt  as  to  whether 
he  favored  the  bill  as  It  passed  the 
senate  with  the  Clark  amendment  for 
Independence  within  four  years,  he 
wUhed  to  state  that  he  unqualifiedly 
Indorsed  It  and  hoped  they  would  pass 
without  amendment  and  without  a 
dissenting  vote. 

Representative  Jones  made  a  long 
speech  and  presented  a  resolution  to 
bind  the  house  Democrats  to  vote  for 
the  senate  bill  without  amendment^ 

Representative  Conry  of  New  York 
submitted  as  a  -substitute  a  resolution 
declaring  "that  no  action  be  taken  on 
this  or  any  other  bill  affecting  the 
Philippine  islands  looking  to  the  es- 
tablishment of  the  independence  of  the 
Rime  and  the  withdrawal  of  the  au- 
thority of  the  United  States  therefrom 
until  fun,  fair  and  complete  oppor- 
tunity be  given  for  hearing  to  all  par- 
ties Interested  in  th©  Islands  and  whose 


interests  are  to  be  affected  by  the  pro- 


Take  This  for  Distressing  Bronchial 
Coughs. 

Bronchitis  often  leaves  a  nervous 
hacking,  worse  on  arising  and  at  night- 
fall that  is  very  wearing  to  the 
strength  and  hard  on  the  nerves. 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound 
spreads  a  healing  soothing  coating  on 
the  inflamed  lining  of  the  throat, 
clearing  It  at  once  of  hoarseness  and 
tickling  phlegm  and  stopping  the 
.evere  racking  ^cough.  ReV^^^i^^-- 
substltute  offered  in  place  of  Foley  s 
Honey  and  Tar.     Sold  everywhere. 


Lost  Health 

And  Strength  Restored 

Men  who  are  afHlcted  wltli  soms 
ohronlo  allnient  or  special  disease 
of  the  cl««e  or  description  that  we 
treat  tint  »»  w«tlnt  health  an« 
strength  a  nu>st  Important  reason 
for  seeking  out  speclalisU  In  such 
diseases. 

Every  day  P»"»n*»  «?™S^  *^®  .J2 
privately  who  have  lei  »o  such 
troubles  until  they  are  In  f  seri- 
ous condiUon.  who  are  n'r^P^Jf" 
ritable  and  "not  themselves,  some- 
times despondent  and  •▼f^  hope- 
less. They  lack  energy  and  vitality, 
have  poor  appetites,  hs.T}  lost  coft- 
fldence  In  themselves  Siid  often  the 
derangeoMpt  has  affected  ths  w*oie 
system  and  made  them  mrost  miser- 
able. 

Our  combined  methods  of  trw- 
ment  are  sure  to  check  the  trouhle. 
build  up  the  systenx  resio»;*J^A.^k 
tallty  and  strength  and  hesilth  to 
regiuned 

Whst  we  have  done  for  others 
we  ofcn  do  for  you;  yoa  cot  th* 
best  Tor  the  least  expense.  ComuI- 
tation  free.  Offloe  hours.  •  t5  •; 
wVdneeday  and  ftaturday.  •  to  S. 
and  holidays.  10  to  1. 

Progressive  Medical 
Doctors.  InCe 

1    W^BST    tUPBRIOR    tTRBBT. 
Dmivth.  Mlam. 


company   drive.      An   effort     Is     being 
Dosed  legislation  "  I  "^^de   to  locate   relatives  or  friends  of 

'^  These    resolutions   will   be   the   basis  i  the   deceased, 
of   tonight's   caucus. 

Representative  Garret  of  Tennessee 
moved  to  table  the  Conry  resolution, 
but  withdrew  his  motion  when  there 
were  protests  of  "gag  rule."       ^      „  „ 

Representative  Fizgerald  of  New 
York  and  Representative  Sherley  or 
Kentucky  opposed  the  bill;  Represen- 
tatives Ferries  of  Oklahoma,  Adamson 
of  Georgia.  Brumbaugh  of  Ohio.  CalU.- 
way  of  Texas  and  others  Joined  Mr. 
Jones   In  supporting  it. 

MOTHER  AND  DAUGHTER 
ARE  BURNED  TO  DEATH 

Cheboygan,  Mich.,  April  27.— Mrs. 
Abraham  Asseline  end  her  8-year-old 
daughter  were  burned  to  death  and  a 
son  6  years  old  was  fatally  hurt  In  a 
Are  which  destroyed  their  home  here 
yesterday.  ^       ,,-     • 

Mrs.  Asseline  gave  up  her  life  m  an 
heroic  effort  to  save  all  of  her  six 
children.  She  had  passed  five  of  thenn 
out  of  a  second-story  window,  put 
collapsed  as  she  reached  the  opening 
with  the  aast  of  the  little  ones. 

An  explosion  of  gasoline  is  believed 
to  have  caused  the  flre. 

■ — ♦— ■ 

IjOg   Driver   Drowne*. 

International  Falls.  Minn.,  April  27. — 
Robert  Green  returned  from  Ray  Mon- 
day evening  with  the  remains  of  a  man 
named  Boquist,  who  was  drowned  near 
there   on     the     International     Lumber 


m 


>  - 1 1  I 


I- 


^;«»" 


■K 


,.^»,»l  » I     »    Ti 


K 


'W  U  -J? 


t  UJ'JII. 


16 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


SAY  MAINS 
CUHNDIAN 

North    Country   Character 

Accused   of  Seriously 

Stabbing  Redskin. 


Accused  Brought  to  Virginia 

and  Victim  May  Die  of 

Wounds. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Harry  Mains,  a  North 
country  character  with  a  record  as  a 
poacher,  shaclter  and  bootlegger,  was 
brought  into  the  city  this  morning  and 
lodged  in  Jail  charged  with  assault- 
ing Andrew  "Williams,  an  Indian  of  the 
Bols  Fort  band  on  the  Nett  Lake  res- 
ervation. Mains  was  recently  dis- 
missed after  serving  a  ninety-day  sen- 
tence at  the  county  work  farm  for 
bootlegging.  He  elaim.««  tlie  Indian  came 
to  his  shack  and  started  the  trouble. 
Indlau    In    Bad    Shape. 

WlUlam.s  was  cut  and  stabbed  in 
•everal  places  and  his  condition  Is 
critical.      The   row   started   over  liquor. 

Indian  Agent  Daniels  is  expected  In 
the  city  thi.s  afternoon  to  prosecute 
MaiiLs,  who  wa.s  arrested  at  Namakln 
l«ke  yesterday  by  Deputy  Sheriffs 
Wring  and  ODea.  He  has  a  police  rec- 
ord and  lias  several  times  been  in- 
volved   In    trouble   in   St.   Louis   county. 


CHURCH  OISCIPUNE 
IS  BEING  OISCUSSED 

Norwegian-Danish    Metho- 
dists Wrestle  With  Amuse- 
ment Problem. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  27. — The  ques- 
tion of  amusements  prohibited  by  the 
church,  Avhether  they  should  be  spe- 
cifically named  or  included  in  th 
discipline  was  discussed  at  the  meet- 
ing this  nioining  of  the  conference 
being  held  here  of  pastors  and  lay- 
men of  the  .Norwegian-Danish  M.  K. 
churches.  This  subjeet  came  before 
the  body  under  the  discussion  of 
"What  .>tand  Should  We  Take  as 
Norwegian-Danish  Methodists  With 
ReparJ  to  rhangins  Paragraph  ?71 
of  «'hurch  Di-xripiine?"  The  subject  has 
caused  no  little  argument  In  church 
circles  and  it  proved  a  frtillful  theme 
for  debate  today.  This  evening  ser- 
inoii.<3  v  ill  be  delivered  by  Rev. 
Knute  WInberg  and  l^ev.  Han.*} 
Holme. 

DImcun!*    Pantor    Raiiaell. 

The  coJifen /.»«■  organized  yesterday 
Appointed  committees  and  mapped 
out  the  work.  During  yesterday  the 
■ubject  discus.-'ed  was  "Pastor  Rus- 
#eirs  Teaehlngs;  in  What  Way  Are 
They  Unscriptural?"  The  discussion 
wa.'^  led  by  a  impor  by  Rev.  Oakland 
of  Landa.  N.  D..  and  different  mem- 
bers spoke  of  their  experience  with 
followers  of  Tastor  Russell,  and  the 
♦xplanntlon  given  by  these  followers 
of     Ills     teachings. 

Rev.  Henry  Danlelson  led  the  d'a- 
cussion  yestirday  afternoon  of  chap- 
ter vi,  verse  11  and  following,  of  Gal- 
Vitiana.  Last  night  Rev.  H.  A.  Ofst'.e 
of  I>uluth  preached  and  Rev.  Bertlnlus 
Oakland    led    in    the    after    meeting. 


MAYOR  POWER  ASKS 
FOR  BIG  CLEANUP 


HIbbing    Executive    Urges 

Nibbing  People  to  Join 

in  Work. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  27. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  week  of  May  7, 
has  be«'n  officially  named  cleanup 
•week  by  Mayor  Power  In  a  proclama^ 
tlon    issued    today. 

All  citizens  are  called  upon  to  spend 
at  least  one  hour  on  the  days  named 
to  inspect  their  immediate  premises. 
They  are  urged  to  clean  up  and  re- 
move all  inflammable  materials, 
wherever  found.  Inspection  of  the 
basements,  attics,  yards,  alleys,  area 
w^ays,  under  sidewalks,  storerooms, 
oU'i^ets  and  barns  and  sheds  Is  urged. 

"Make  Minnesota  fireproof,"  Is  the 
fllogan  to  be  used  by  Hibbing  of- 
ficials in  urging  a  cleanup  which  will 
make  the  village  spotless  and  clean 
from  one  end  to  the  other,  from  base- 
ment to  top  floor,  from  village  to 
•uburb. 


DIES  IN  ASYLUM. 

Former  Two  Harbors  Man  Passes  in 
Fergus  Falls  Institution. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  27. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Word  was  re- 
ceived yesterday  by  Mrs.  Charles  John- 
son of  the  death  of  her  husband, 
Charles  Johnson,  in  the  hospital  for 
the  insane  at  Fergus  Falls.  The  mes- 
■age,  which  came  from  Dr.  R.  M.  Thor- 
low.    staff    physician,    asked    what    dis- 

B08ltit)n  would  be  made  of  the  body. 
[rs.  Johnson  answered  that  she  had 
no  funds  with  which  to  bring  the  body 
here  for  burial  and  asked  the  authori- 
ties  to   bury   it    in   Fergus   Falls. 

Charles  Johnson  was  committed  to 
the  hospital  Aug.  12  last.  He  is  sur- 
Tived   by   a   wife   and    one   child. 

VIRGimAWfES. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  27.— Mrs.  C.  E. 
Hoore  and  daughter,  Labelle,  of 
Bprnce  street,  left  Tuesday  for  Duluth, 
where  they  will  visit  for  a  few  days. 
They  were  accompanied  to  Duluth  by 
Miss  Francis  M«)ore,  who  was  return- 
ing to  St.  Paul,  where  she  attends 
Visitation  convent,  after  spending  the 
Easter   vacation    at    her   home   here. 

Clayton  Westover  of  Duluth.  who 
has  been  employed  at  the  Virginia  & 
Rainy   Lake   mill   for   the   past   month. 


To  Keep  Your  Skin 

Free  From  Hairs 


(Beauty   Topics) 

Tf  you   are   willing   to   spend   a   few 

Jiinutes  time  In  your  room  using  a 
elatone  paste,  you  can  easily  banish 
Ally  ugly,  hairy  growth  without  dis- 
comfort or  injury.  The  paste  is  made 
by  mixing  some  water  with  a  little 
|(owdered  delatone.  This  is  then  spread 
ovtr  the  hairy  surface  and  after  about 
1  minutes  rubbed  off  and  the  skin 
washed.  You  will  not  be  disappointed 
with  this  treatment,  providing  you  get 
r«iu  delatone. — Adv«rtlBement. 


returned  to  his  home  Wednesday, 
having  accepted  a  position  there  with 
the   Duluth    Street    Railway    company. 

The  Finnish  Temperance  society  Is 
making  plans  for  a  dance  to  be  held 
at    the    hall.    May    19. 

Emmet  J.  Carland,  as.^lstant  gen- 
eral passenger  agent  of  the  Chicago, 
Northwestern  line,  was  a  business 
visitor  here  from  Duluth,  yesterday 
afternoon. 

Walter  Hagle  of  Duluth  speYit  Sun- 
day here  at  the  home  of  R.  Mc'JlUl- 
vary  of  606   Wyoming  avenue. 

THIRT^FivfORE 
CREWS  ON  D.  &  I.  R. 


Ore  Shipping  Is  Now  at  Full 

Blast  From  Two 

Harbors. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  April  27. —  (Spe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — The  steamer 
Clarence  A.  Black,  the  first  coal  boat 
of  the  season,  arrived  here  last  night 
with  8,000  tons  of  coal  and  is  now  be- 
ing unloaded  at  the  local  Iron  Range 
coal  dock.  The  unloading  crew  worked 
all  last  night  in  order  to  finish  un- 
loading the  boat  as  soon  aa  possible, 
as  there  is  another  cargo  of  coal  here 
now  and  another  boat  Is  expected  to- 
day  or   tomorrow. 

Ore  shipping  on  the  Iron  Range  rail- 
road Is  going  full  blast.  There  are 
thirty-five  ore  cre^\s  working  steadily 
now  and  the  ore  boats  are  arriving 
and  departing  at  regular  Intervals. 
The  night  and  day  gangs  on  the  ore 
docks  are  nearly  full  crewed  and  as  a 
consequence  there  are  vcrj*  few  Idle 
men   in    the  city. 

RANGE  LIBRARIANS 
WILL  MEET  MAY  3 


Story-Telling    Program    Is 

Arranged  for  Chisholm 

Gathering. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  program  of  story- 
telling and  musical  numbers,  planned 
by  the  Clara  Baldwin  Range  Library 
club,  will  be  given  at  the  public  libra- 
ry on  Wednesday  evening.  May   3. 

The    program   will   take   the   place   of 

the  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
club,  scheduled  to  be  held  here  on  that 
datrf?.     Following      are      the      numbers: 

(a)  "Robin  Adair,"  Scot<'h  melody  (ar- 
ranged by  Percy  E.  Fletcher);  (b) 
"Rose  of  My  Heart"  (Herman  Lohr), 
high  school  double  mixed  quartet; 
"Hark:  Hark!  the  Lark"  (Franz  Schu- 
bert), high  school  boys'  quartet;  "Ori- 
gin of  Story-Telling,"  Celia  Frost,  Hib- 
bing public  library;  stories:  (a)  little 
children's    story,     "(Jlngerbread     Man;" 

(b)  fairy  story,  "Snowdrop;"  (c)  mod- 
ern story,  "Moufflon."  Katherlne  Will- 
lams,  I'hlsholm  public  library;  "Oh. 
That  We  Two  Were  Maying"  (Nevln), 
Miss  Alberta  Park  and  Joseph  Gzelka; 
story-telling  for  mothers  and  teachers, 
Illustrated  by  a  story,  "Prom  Saddle  to 
Rags,"  Ethel  Wright,  Virginia  public 
library;  story  of  "Lohengrin,"  illus- 
trated by  records  on  the  victrula, 
Catherine  Cunnlff,  Hibbing. 

STATE~PROPERflES 
ARE  NOW  SHIPPING 


it    is   Said   24,000   Tons 

Went  to  Docks  Last 

Week. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — According  to  F.  A. 
Wildes,  state  mine  inspector,  24,000 
tons  of  ore  were  shipped  to  Duluth  last 
week  from  state  mines,  with  every  In- 
dication that  it  will  be  doubled  this 
Week.  Missabe  Mountain,  Wanless  and 
the  Leonidas,  all  big  state  properties, 
began  actual  shipment. 

It  Is  estimated  that  before  the  mid- 
dle of  May,  75,000  tons  of  ore  will  be 
shipped  from  the  state  mines  alone  to 
Duluth  and  other  shipping  points. 

Every  Indication  promises  this  to  be 
one  of  the  biggest  seasons  in  the  his- 
tory of  this  range.  The  great  demand 
for  ore  because  of  the  war  has  caused 
the  manufacturers  to  double  and  treble 
their  orders,  and  the  range  country  will 
be  taxed  to  Its  limit  to  meet  the  re- 
quired  demands. 

BIG  VIRGINIA  PARADE. 

Cleanup  Week  to  Be  Given  Boost  Next 
Monday  Afternoon. 

Virginia,    Minn..     April     27 (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — The  fire  department 
with  all  the  apparatus,  two  platoons 
of  city  police,  1,000  school  children, 
the  mayor,  members  of  the  city 
council  and  street  department,  will 
participate  in  the  clean  up  parade 
Monday  afternoon  next.  Many  mer- 
chants are  arranging  floats  for  the 
occasion  which  will  inaugurate  clean 
up  and  paint  up   week. 


PROPOSE  ADDITION 

TO  TECHNICAL  HIGH 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  27. — The  board 
of  education  sprung  a  surprise  on  the 
public  last  night  by  directing  Architect 
Nystrom  of  Duluth  to  alter  the  plans 
for  the  proposed  high  school  by  making 
the  proposed  structure  an  addition  to 
the  present  Technical  high  school,  a 
solution  of  the  school  problem  that  had 
not   been   proposed   before. 

Nystrom  will  have  the  plans  ready 
within  a  few  days,  and  will  submit 
them  to  the  board.  An  auditorium  to 
seat  1,200,  a  gymnasium,  swimming 
pool  and  Industrial  arts  department 
will  be  Included. 


VIRGINIA-HIBBING 

NINES  ARE  PLAYING 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  27. — <Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Virginia  and 
Hibbing  baseball  teams  are  playing  In 
this  city  this  afternoon.  Virginia  pre- 
sents a  new  lineup,  as  Sunday's  game 
wa.s  won  by  Hibbing.  Green  and 
Buster  are  the  Ore  Diggers'  battery. 
A  great- crowd  is  attending. 

HIbbliiv  Club  Dance. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  27.  •(Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Jolly  Twenty 
club  will  hold  a  dancing  party  at  the 
Close  hall  on  May  19.  Dlmarco's  or- 
chestra will  play.  The  Jolly  Twenty 
club  Is  an  organization  made  up  of 
young  women  of  the  village  who 
have  given  several  successful  parties 
in  the  past  and  their  many  friends 
expect  to  attend  the  one  on  the  nine- 
teenth. 


Seeks   Wlrcleaa    Operatom. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — R.  E.  Bonney,  recruiting 
officer  for  the  navy,  with  headquarters 
at  Virginia,  is  seeking  the  acquaintance 
of  all  amateur  wireless  operators  who 
live  on  the  range,  for  possible  service 
In  the  navy,  and  would  like  to  get  In 
touch  with  all  wireless  men  at  once. 


MARKET  QUESTION 
CAUSES  FBICTIOH 

Chisholm  Trustee  and  Vil- 
lage Grocer  Clash  at 
Council  Meeting. 

Chisholm.    Minn.,    April    27. —  (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — To  raise  the  scale  of 

wages  of  village  laborers  26  cents  per 

day   to   conform    with    the   proposed   10 

per  cent  increase  in  wages  rumored 
to  take  effect  In  the  mines  May  1  was 
suggested  by  President  Webber  at  the 
meeting  of  the  council  last  night,  but 
other  members  of  the  council  were  re- 
luctant to  make  a  motion  to  that  ef- 
fect and  the  question  did  not  come  to 
vote. 

Trustee  Mahne  urged  that  the  village 
prepare  a  site  for  a  municipal  market 
place  to  endeavor  to  draw  the  trade  of 
the  farmers  to  the  village.  C.  M.  Tra- 
montln,  local  grocer,  stated  to  the 
council  that  a  market  place  would  not 
be  at  all  beneficial  to  the  village  but 
that  a  municipal  auditorium  was  need- 
ed. Mr.  Tramontin  stated  that  many 
so  called  farmers  residing  near  here 
were  unable  to  sell  their  products  at 
a  local  market  for  as  low  a  figure  as 
they  could  be  shipped  in  from  the  com- 
mission houses  and  to  erect  a  market 
place  for  the  purpose  of  disposing  of 
garden  truck,  which  could  be  sold  by 
grocery  stores  at  a  lower  figure  was 
ridiculous. 

Eli  Leskinen,  a  local  real  estate  man, 
supported  Trustee  Mahne's  suggestion 
claiming  there  were  fifty  farmers  in 
Balkan  township  and  an  average  of 
ninety  farmers  in  each  of  the  four 
townships  surrounding  the  village  who 
would  be  "benefited  by  a  market  place 
and  an  effort  should  be  made  to  draw 
that  trade  to  the  village.  A  heated 
retort  followed  from  Trustee  Mahne 
to  the  remarks  of  Mr.  Tramontin  and 
a  debate  between  Leskinen  and  Tra- 
montin was  started  that  was  continued 
until  long  after  the  council  had  ad- 
journed without  taking  any'  action  on 
the   matter. 

Sidewalks    Petitioned   For. 

Petitions  were  received  requesting 
sidewalks  on  the  south  side  of  Maple 
Btripet,  extension  of  the  white  way 
from  Lake  to  Oak  street  on  First  ave- 
nue and  for  sidewalks,  grading  and 
paving  on  practically  all  the  streets 
in  the  Park  addition.  The  petitions 
were  referred  to  the  street  committee. 

The  Dower  Lumber  company  was 
awarded  a  contract  to  furnish  800  feet 
of  24-lncli  sewer  pipe  on  their  bid  of 
$1.03  >/k  per  foot.  Action  on  bids  re- 
ceived for  furnishing  of  road  machin- 
ery and  dump  wagons  was  deferred 
until   a   future   meeting. 

Andrew  Haglund  appeared  as  a  rep- 
resentative of  the  United  Spanisli  War 
veterans  and  Invited  the  council  mem- 
bers to  participate  In  the  Memorial  day 
exercises  this  year.  Tlie  invitation 
was  accepted. 

President  Webber  suggested  that  the 
council  reduce  the  working  hours  at 
the  septic  tank  from  12  to  8  hours 
per  day,  that  the  purchase  of  a  motor 
driven  fire  truck  be  given  some  con- 
sideration and  that  a  municipal  audi- 
torium should  be  erected.  Trustee 
Mahne  questioned  the  advisability  of 
the  village  making  any  considerable 
expenditure  as  streets  were  being 
paved  and  a  great  deal  of  expensive 
work  now  under  way.  "I  am  for  any- 
thing tlie  village  needs  If  we  can  get 
It,"  retorted  President  "Webber.  No 
motion  was  made  on  the  suggestions 
offered. 

A  letter  from  J.  J.  Stukel,  village 
treasurer,  requesting  that  the  salary 
of  the  village  treasurer  be  set  at  $1,500 
for  the  ensuing  year  was  received  and 
placed    on    file. 

BUHL  TO  PLANTTREES. 

Cleanup  and  General  Improvement  of 
Village  Is  Order. 

Buhl,  Minn.,  April  27. — The  village 
has  started  work  improving  the  new 
park  and  about  $2,000  will  be  ex- 
pended in  trees  and  shrubbery  that 
will  be  planted  this  spring.  A  procla- 
mation has  been  issued  calling  on  all 
to  clean  up  their  premises  and  work 
generally  la  going  on  for  a  more 
beautiful  Buhl.  Frank  J.  Demel  has 
been  appointed  street  commissioner 
by  the  council,  which  decided  to  start 
paving  at  once  on  Jones  avenue  from 
the  town  hall  to  the  new  school 
house  and  on  Forest  street  from  Cul- 
ver avenue    to  Pennsylvania  avenue. 

The  bandstand  in  the  park  will  be 
moved  nearer  the  center  of  the  park 
and  graveled  walks  will  lead  to  it 
from   all    directions. 


FOR  GILBERT  CHURCH. 

Entertainment  Will   Be  Given   at  the 
Lyceum  Theater. 

Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  27. — The  Lyceum 
theater  Is  expected  to  be  crowded  to- 
night when  a  recital  will  be  given  for 
the  benefit  of  the  M.  E.  church,  with 
many  out-of-town  artists  participating, 
"An  Economical  Boomerang"  being  one 
of    the    features. 

The  program  follows:  Selection,  Go- 
Fer  orchestra:  solo,  Angela  Schumacher; 
reading.  Miss  M.  Savage  of  Biwabik; 
solo,  L.  Manguson  of  Eveleth:;  reading. 
Miss  Agnes  Burns;  piano  solo,  Mrs.  V/. 
J.  Dowllng;  song  by  male  quartet, 
Messrs.     Newberry,     Magnuson,     Brown 


DRMIIX  GLASSES 

!•>  OF  WATER  DAILY 


An    Interesting   Statement    by    On*   of, 
th«  Big  Men  In  the  Drug  Business 


OPPlCIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


tlii^NATORY-tfJCitEa 


WIND   SCALE. 

Miles  Per  Hour 

C»lm    0  to    3 

Ught  air 3  to    8 

Light    breeie 8  to  12 

Oentle  brwie 12  to  18 

Moderate  breeze. ..19  to  23 

Fresh   breeze 34  to  40 

Strong  breeze 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale 34  to  40 

Fresh  gals 40  to  48 

Strong   gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gal3 50  to  ti5 

Storm   65  to  75 

Uarrlcane Orer   75 

H.  W.  RICHARDSON, 
Ftreeastw. 


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illiuli 


BIG  TRADE  IN  ' 
STEEL  RAILS 


H 


Following        the 

cloudy  start  yes- 
terday, the  weath- 
er evidently  decid- 
ed to  reform,  and 
the  result  has  been 
a  fine  stretch  of 
sunshine  and 
agreeable  air  as 
has  been  furnished 
this  spring.  A  little 
more  warmth 
would  not  hurt 
matters,  but  the 
atmospheric  condi- 
tions are  good 
enough  to  bring  out  the  grass  and 
buds   well. 

Rain  fell  a  year  ago  today.  The  sun 
rose  this  morning  at  4:69  and  will  set 
this  evening  at  7:12,  giving  fourteen 
hours  and  thirteen  minutes  of  sun- 
light. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  weather  conditions: 

"Freezing  weather  prevailed  last 
night  in  Central  and  Northern  Ne- 
braska. Nor^hf  ni  Wyoming,  North  Da- 
kota, Western  South  Dakota  and  the 
northern  portions  of  Minnesota,  Wis- 
consin and  Michigan.  Heavy  frost  at 
Dodge,  Kan.  Temperature  changes 
were  generally  unimportant.  Light 
rain  fell  during  Wednesday  or  last 
night  over  North  Atlantic  states,  the 
Ohio  and  Middle  Mississippi  valleys, 
portions  of  the  lake  region  and  over 
North   raclflc  coaet  districts." 


A.  E.  KIE8LINQ 

Of  Houston,  Texas,  says: 

"If  you  have  a  muddy  complexion 
and  dull  eyes,  you  are  constipated.  Six 
glasses  of  water  daily  and  one  or  two 
Rexall  Orderlies  at  night  will  correct 
this  condition  and  make  you  'fit  as  a 
fiddle.'  Rexall  Orderlies,  in  my  opinion, 
are  the  best  laxative  to  be  had,  and  can 
be  taken  by  men,  women  or  children." 


We  have  the  t,A.>..iusive  selling  rights 
for  this  great  laxative. 


E.  M.  TREDWAV 


4»«  j^gMott.  JHtrv 


General  Foreeaats. 

Chicago,  April  27. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Friday: 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  prob- 
ably Friday;  warmer  in  northwest 
portions  tonight  and  In  west  and  south 
portions  Friday. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
frost  tonight;  somewhat  warmer  Fri- 
day. 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Friday;  probably  light  frost  tonight; 
rising  temperature  Friday. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Fair  and 
warmer  tonight;  Friday  Increasing 
cloudiness,  probably  becoming  unset- 
tled  by   night;   warmer  in   eat  portion. 

Montana — Unsettled  weather  tonight 
and  Friday;  probably  showers  In  west 
portion;   cooler  Friday. 

Lower  Michigan — Fair  tonight  and 
Friday;  frost  tonight;  slowing  rising 
temperature  Friday. 

Upper  Michigan — Fair     tonight     and 


and  Peterson;  story.  Tregoweth  Brown: 
song  and  dance,  Capt.  W.  M.  Mahon  ol 
Eveleth;  solo.  Miss  Celia  Freeman; 
reading,  Magdelene  Feyereisen;  trom- 
bone and  cornet  duet,  LIndahl  brothers; 
song,  Elba  male  quartet;  selection,  Go- 
Fer  orchestra;  farce  comedy,  Mrs.  Alex- 
andra Dalberton,  Lulu  Fuller;  Alex- 
ander Dalberton.  R.  E.  Brown;  Bird 
Pluver,  Tregoweth  Brown;  Mrs.  Bird 
Pluver,  Mrs.  Frank  Hall;  physician, 
Edward  Carline;  Maggie,  Isabel  Glubka. 

TO  leave' VIRGINIA. 

Chief  Engineer  Forbes  of  Hanna  Com- 
pany £oing  to  Mill  City. 

Virginia,    Minn.,    April    27.— Mr.    and 

Mrs.    G.    R.    Forbes,    for   the   last   eight 

years  residents  of  this  section,  ex- 
pect to  leave  within  a  few  dnya  for 
.Minneapolis  16"  make  thoir  home.  A 
number  of  '  soeLal  events  have  been 
give*;  In  tlvelrjhonor.  Mr.  Forbes  is 
chief  engineer  for  the  M.  A.  Hanna 
company,  and^^wlll  be  succeeded  In 
that  capaolto-  .^v  W.  P.  vVolff,  who 
is   now   at  Costal   Falls,   Mich. 

NEW  CITY  HALL 

PLANS  COMING  UP 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  27 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  city  council  as  a 
committee  of  the  whole  will  meet  to- 
morrow evening  In  the  mayor's  office 
to  discuss  the  proposition  of  the  con- 
struction of  a  new  city  hall,  a  rest 
room  for  wonifn  and  children,  and  the 
matter  of  street  Improvements  for  the 
present  year.-  Plans  and  specifications 
were  presented  by  City  Engineer  E.  F. 
Johnson  for  the  installing  of  a  sani- 
tary sewer  system  at  the  Scanlon  loca- 
tlon,  and  these  will  also  be  discussed 
at  the  committee  meeting. 

Virginia   Bird   Honae    Content. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  27.— A  large 
number  of  prizes  have  been  listed  for 
the  bird  house  contest,  the  idea  of 
John  Ross,  agent  of  the  Humane  so- 
ciety, who  himself  solicited  tho 
honors. 

Bird  houses  will  be  exhibited  In 
connection  with  the  regular  high 
school  exhibit,  which  is  May  TO.  Con- 
testants will  have  until  May  10,  noon, 
to    get    their    work    in. 

« 

Range  Shrine   ShoTV. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  27.— Duluth 
and  range  Shriners  will  stage  a  vaude- 
ville show  at  the  Lyric  theater  on  Sat- 
urday afternoon  and  evening,  May  6. 
The  trip  from  Duluth  will  be  made  on 
a   special   train. 

DEVELggSUGAR"FIELD. 

British  Emfffrft  Will  Foster  Growth  of 
Industif  on  Own  Lands. 

American  ^in#  Cuban  sugar  Interests 
are  attracted  by  a  meeting  to  be  held 
In  London  to  make  arrangements  for 
Increasing  the  sugar  production  of  the 
British  empire.  Delegates  to  the  con- 
vention ar^  JW^  en  route  from  all 
sugar  prodvlciinr  countries  among  the 
British  posiMWpns.  Previous  to  the 
war,  Great  Bmaln  depended  largely 
for  its  sugar  supply  upon  the  beet  crop 
of  Europe.  Since  the  war  It  has  been 
a  large  purchaser  of  Cuban  sugar.  Now 
It  is  planning  to  get  along  without 
sugar  from  either  of  these  sources. 

It  Is  planned  to  foster  and  extend 
the  sugar  IndtjHry  of  the  empire,  and 
to  aid  it  by  bounties  and  preferential 
tariffs.     It  is  estimated  that  the  pro- 


LOCAL  FORECAST 


*0«  -• 

* 


I 

mt  Dnlnth,  Soperior  and  vlelnity,  * 
^  inelndlng  the  Menaba  and  Ver-  ^ 
^  milton  Iron  ranges t  Fair  weath-  ^ 
Mfe  rr  tonight  and  probably  Friday.  ^ 
^  Slight  ciuingeN  In  temperatorc.  ^ 
^  Light   variable   trlnds.  ^ 

Friday;  continued  cool  tonight;  rising 
temperature  Friday. 

Teuperaturea. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures In  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  tlie  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m.: 

HlKh  Low 


Abilene    50 

Alpena   50 

Auiarlllo    

Battlfford    68 

Bismarck    46 

Boise    82 

Boston    44 

Buffalo    52 

Cairo    

l'«l£ar>'    74 

Charlw  Oty  36 

Charleiton     76      54 

Chicago    44 

Concordia    

DaTf nport    

Dfnvpr   58 

Dei   Moln?» 54 

neriU  Lake 54 

Dodje  58 

liuT)u<|tie    52 

DULUTH    4« 

Kdmonton    ..68 

Ksranabs    42 

Fort  Smith  

Galveston     80 

Grand    Haven 52 

Green  Bay 46 

Havre    74 

Helena    74 

Houghton     

Huron    48 


42 
36 
42 
36 
28 
48 
42 
46 
44 
38 


40 
44 
44 
34 
42 
32 
32 
42 
30 
42 
32 
50 
.^4 
38 
*4 
32 
42 
30 
42 


Indianapolis    40 


JatksoDville    84 

Kamloops    68 

Kansas  City  50 

Keokuk    

Knoxville  54 

La  Crosse 

I>ander   

I/mlsvUle    48 

Madison     46 

Marquette    38 

Medirlne    Hat 80 

Memphis    62 

Milwaukee  44 

MiuucdosA  58 


58 
50 
48 
44 
46 
38 
34 
44 
36 
32 
40 
48 
36 
30 


High  Low 

Modena    

..78 

40 

Montgomery    . . . 

..68 

48 

.Montreal    

..64 

40 

Moorhead    

..56 

34 

.Nashville   

4'> 

.New  Orleans   . . . 

..78 

60 

New   York    

..62 

40 

North    Platte... 

..56 

28 

Oklahoma    

..60 

40 

Omaha   

..52 

44 

Psrry  Sound  . . . 

.60 

38 

Phoenix    

.»4 

62 

Pierre    

..48 

30 

Pittsburgh  

..58 

40 

Poit    Arthur 

.M 

28 

Portland.     Or... 

..72 

48 

Prince  Albert... 

..66 

32 

QuAppelle    .... 

..56 

34 

Raleigh    

..66 

42 

Hapld    City 

..54 

28 

Eoieburg    

..74 

44 

Koswell    

42 

8t.    Louis    

..54 

46 

St.    Paul    

..56 

42 

Salt  Lake  City. . 

..76 

54 

Ran  Diego 

..66 

58 

San    Franriseo. . 

..60 

54 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

..52 

32 

Seattle   

..66 

46 

Sheridan    

..64 

30 

Shreveport  

.66 

48 

Sioux   aty    .... 

.hO 

44 

Spokane  

.80 

52 

Springfield.     111. 

•  •  • 

44 

Springfield.    Mo. 

, 

40 

Swift   Current... 

.66 

34 

Tampa   

.82 

60 

Toledo    

.52 

44 

Valentine    

»  •  •  • 

26 

Washington   

.64 

•16 

WlrhiU    

46 

Wllllston    

..66 

M 

Winnemuee*    . . . 

..80 

38 

Winnipeg   

..64 

34 

Yellowstone    . . . . 

..€0 

34 

ductlon  of  the  empire  can  be  increased 
from  about  800,000  tons  to  about  4,600,- 
000  tons.  If  such  a  plan  can  be  suc- 
cessfully carried  out.  it  will  revolu- 
tionize the  sugar  business  of  the  en- 
tire world.  The  countries  which  Great 
Britlan  expects  to  turn  to  for  its  sugar 
supplies  are  Barbadoes.  British  Guiana, 
Jamaica.  Trinidad,  the  Windward  and 
Leeward  islands,  Mauritius,  Jiji,  Brit- 
ish East  Africa.  Queensland  and  Natal. 

It  Is  conceded  that  it  will  take  years 
to  make  such  a  plan  a  success,  how- 
ever, and  In  the  meantime  gold  is 
showering  down  on  the  sugar  planters 
of  Cuba,  Hawaii  and  Porto  Rico,  and 
the  yield  of  the  Philippines  is  being 
rapidly  Increased. 

American  interests  have  been  selling 
large  quantities  of  sugar  to  England 
during  the  last  few  months,  and  that 
has  contributed  toward  advancing  quo- 
tations for  the  product  to  its  present 
high  leveL 

HEAVY  BUYING  OF 
STEEL  CONTINUES 


Foreign  Complications  Fail 

to  Check  It;  Top  Prices 

Being  Paid. 

Heavy  buying  of  steel  continues  not- 
withstanding threatening  foreign  com- 
plications. The  tendency  of  prices  Is 
still  upward,  but  recent  advances  have 
been  more  in  the  nature  of  leveling  up. 

Top  prices  are  being  paid  for  plates, 
tin  plates,  wire,  bars  and  other  classes 
of  steel,  and  a  boom  in  pig  iron  is 
foreshadowed.  Since  the  |6  a  ton  ad- 
vance announcement  In  steel  rails,  tin 
plate  has  be^n  advanced  $10  a  ton, 
welded  steel  boiler  tubes  $8  a  ton,  and 
oil  country  goods  $2  a  ton.  Plates  are 
commanding  large  premiums  for 
prompt  delivery. 

Though  nothing  further  has  devel- 
oped In  the  way  of  repeat  orders  from 
the  allies  for  munitions,  the  buying  of 
semi-flnlshed  steel  by  England,  Can- 
ada and  France  has  Increased.  Orders 
aggregating  $600,000,000  for  shells  and 
other  war  materials,  are  estimated  to 
have  been  placed  in  Canada  during  the 
last  few  weeks,  and  it  is  thought  that 
the    trade   in    this   country   will   benefit 


...jugh  it  in  supplying  raw  material 
to    the    extent    of   fully    $120,000,000. 

Exports  of  iron  and  steel  products 
from  this  country  during  February 
aggregated  398.000  gross  tons,  making 
it  the  best  month  on  record  apart  from 
last  August.  The  value  of  these  ex- 
ports was  placed  at  $54,155,386,  or 
more  than  $6,000,000  above  the  total 
of  any  preceding  month.  Manufactur- 
ers say  the  only  limit  to  exports  at 
present  is  the  vessel  room.  The  in- 
coming business  of  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation  since  the  first  of  the 
month  Is  said  to  have  been  well  above 
70,000  tons  a  day.  It  Is  expected  that 
the  corporation's  April  report  of  un- 
filled tonnage  will  show  another  large 
Increase. 

DRYGOODS  LINlS 
SHOW  PROSPERITY 

Sales  Grow  in  Volume  and 

Best  Classes  of  Goods 

Are  Demanded. 

Drygoods  dealers  and  jobbers  are 
reported  to  be  experiencing  the  great- 
est measure  of  prosperity  In  the  his- 
tory of   the   trade   In   this  country. 

Sales  are  In  larger  volume  and  prices 
are  advancing  to  higher  levels  in  near- 
ly all  classes  of  goods  both  In  cottons 
find  woolens.  A  feature  commented 
upon  in  the  trade  is  the  exceptional  de- 
mand for  the  best  classes  of  goods, 
showing  that  consumers  are  now  in  a 
Fo.sitlon  to  pay  for  the  highest  quality 
of    wearing   materials. 

Some  of  the  large  cotton  mill  inter- 
ests have  again  placed  their  goods  at 
value.  They  are  hard  put  to  It  to  se- 
cure colors  to  meet  the  demand,  and 
say  there  is  no  sign  of  relief  in  sight. 
They  fear  rather  that  the  situation 
will  become  more  difficult  from  day  to 
day,  and  the  probability  of  stJll  further 
advances  in  consequence  Is  ptolnted  to. 

Southern  staple  ginghams  advanced 
during  the  past  week  to  a  basis  of  7 
cents  a  yard,  the  highest  price  on  rec- 
ord. Some  lines  of  flannels  have  also 
moved    upwards. 

Export  demand  Is  growing  and  buy- 
ers from  the  West  Indies  and  other 
pj,rts  of  the  world  seldom  if  ever  seen 
before  in  American  markets  have  been 
in  New  York  of  late  placing  orders. 

ODD  FELiOWSlTAVE 
CARLTON  MEETING 

Anniversary  of  Founding  of 

Order  Observed,  Cloquet- 

ites  Attending. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — About  200  members 
of  the  local  lodge  of  Odd  Fellows, 
their  friends  and  visitors,  assembled 
at  the  Odd  Fellows  temple  last  night 
to  observe  the  ninety-seventh  anni- 
versary of  the  founding  of  the  order 
in   America. 

Representative  Spencer  J.  Searls 
gave  the  principal  address  of  the  eve- 
ning, speaking  on  the  history  of  the 
order  from  the  time  it  was  first  orig- 
inated in  England  in  the  eighteenth 
century,  and  also  followed  it  up  until 
the  founder  of  American  Odd  Fellow- 
ship, Thomas  Wildey,  (^gaifzed 
Washington  lodge.  No.  1,  at  Baltimore, 
Md.,   on  April   26,   1819. 

Cloquet    Men    Speak. 

E.  S.  Davis  and  Senator  Fred  Vibert 
of  Cloquet  were  present  and  gave 
several  Interesting  talks.  Mr.  Davis 
showing  several  stereoptlcon  views 
of  the  state  forestry  tract,  the  mill 
district,  the  log  jams,  and  several 
other  pictures  down  the  St.  Louis 
river  through  Jay  Cooke  park,  the 
Dalles  of  the  St.  Louis,  the  Thomson 
dam,  the  Great  Northern  Power  com- 
i  pany's  plant,  besides  several  other 
items  of  interest  through  to  Duluth. 

About  twenty  Odd  Fellows  from 
Cloquet  motored  over  and  attended  the 
entertainment,  among  whom  was  P. 
V.  Shampine,  who  came  over  to  con- 
fer with  Carlton  Wall,  who  is  also  a 
member  of  the  executive  committee  of 
the  proposed  Carlton  County  I.  O.  O. 
F.  Picnic  association.  Messrs.  Wall  and 
Shampine  will  go  to  Barnum  and 
Moose  Lake  some  time  next  week  to 
complete  the  orKanization. 


BLACKHEADS  GO  QUICK 
BY  THIS  SIMPLE  METHOD 

Blackheads — big  ones  or  little  ones — 
soft  ones  or  hard  ones — on  any  part 
of  the  body,  go  quick  by  a  simple 
method  that  just  dissolves  them.  To 
do  this  get  about  two  ounces  of  pow- 
dered neroxln  from  your  druggist — 
(.prinkle  a  little  on  a  hot,  wet  sponge 
— rub  over  the  blackheads  briskly  for 
a  few  seconds — and  wash  off.  You'll 
wonder  where  the  blackheads  have 
gone.  The  powdered  neroxln  and  the 
hot  water  have  just  dissolved  them. 
Pinching  and  squeezing  blackheads 
only  open  the  pores  of  the  skin  and 
leave  them  open  and  unsightly — and 
unless  the  blackheads  are  big  and  soft 
they  will  not  come  out,  while  the  sim- 
ple application  of  neroxln  and  water 
dissolves  them  right  out,  leaving  the 
skin  soft  and  the  pores  in  their  nat- 
ural condition.  You  can  get  powdered 
neroxln  at  any  drug  store  and  If  you 
are  troubled  with  these  unsightly 
blemishes  you  should  certainly  try  this 
aimple  method. — ^▲dvertisement. 


CITIZENSHIP  CLASS 
WILL  BE  ORGANIZED 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Will  Co-operate 

With  Federal  and  County 

Officials. 

A.  L.  Turner,  educational  secretary 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Is  arranging  to  co- 
operate with  'the  Federal  and  county 
officials  in  giving  Instructions  to  immi- 
grants who  wish  to  become  citizens  of 
the  United  States.  A  class  will  be 
formed  at  the  association,  and  it  is 
expected  that  the  work  will  be  begun 
about  May  19. 

Mr.  Turner  declares  that  the  subject 
of  citizenship  is  one  of  great  impor- 
tance.  Patriotism  is  essential  to  the 
welfare  of  the  country,  he  says,  and 
in  order  that  new  citizens  may  learn 
to  love  their  country,  instruction  is 
necessary.  The  aim  of  the  course  ^vill 
be  to  emphasize  the  things  that  an 
immigrant  must  know  to  pass  his  ex- 
aminations and  also  to  teach  him  the 
great  benefits  to  be  derived  from 
American  citizenship. 


Rush   Is   Made   to   Place 
Orders  Before  Price  Is 
Advanced.  , 


British    Order    Prohibiting 

the  Export  of  Iron 

Helps  U.  S. 


Buying  of  steel  rails  is  reported  to 
have  been  very  active  during  the  last 
few  days.  The  impetus  was  furnished 
In  the  anxiety  of  the  railroads  to  get 
their  orders  placed  before  the  advance 
of  $6  a  ton  in  quotations  takes  effect 
on  May  1.  The  Northwest  roads  have 
decided  to  book  large  tonnages  reports 
say,  but  no  definite  announcements 
have  been  made  so  far  other  than  that 
the  Great  Northern  has  bought  30.000 
tons.  An  order  for  206,000  tons  of 
rails  placed  by  the  Pennsylvania  rail- 
road Is  the  largest  on  record,  because 
it   calls    chiefly    for   126-pound    rails. 

It  is  the  opinion  In  steel  trade  cir- 
cles that  a  halt  has  at  last  been  called 
In  the  way  of  quotations  advances. 
Outside  of  an  advance  of  $8  a  ton  in 
steel  boiler  tubes  there  were  no  noi 
table  advances  in  prices  during  the 
last  week.  It  is  thought  that  the  ris- 
ing market  in  iron  and  steel  products 
has  gone  far  enough  and  the  leading 
interests  are  reported  to  be  discourag- 
ing further  upturns,  believing  that  they 
would  operate  against  the  stability  of 
the  industry  through  discouraging  en- 
terprises. Heavy  bonuses  are  however 
being  made  for  semi-flnlshed  by  some 
manufacturers  who  are  finding  their 
supplies  inadequate  to  cover  contracts. 
More    War    Orders    Coming. 

Small  stock  Is  being  taken  in  re- 
ports to  the  effect  that  future  orders 
from  the  allies  for  munitions  will  be 
limited  on  account  of  plants  in  Eng- 
land and  France  having  been  keyed 
up  to  a  basis  that  will  enable  them  to 
supply  the  needs  of  the  armies  at  the 
front.  It  is  reported  on  the  other  hand 
that  British  contracts  already  closed, 
including  a  large  one  placed  late  in 
March  with  the  United  States  Steel 
corporation,  call  for  all  the  shell  and 
shrapnel  steel  this  country  can  supply 
In  1917.  Other  contracts  are  under  ne- 
gotiation. The  recent  British  order 
prohibiting  further  iron  and  steel  ex- 
ports leads  American  manufacturers  to 
look  for  substantial  Increases  in  busi- 
ness from  the  neutral  nations.  Inquir- 
ies from  South  America  for  various 
steel  products  are  said  to  have  beeA 
bulking  up  to  greater  proportions  of 
late,  largely  as  a  result  of  better  bank- 
ing accommodations  being  afforded 
through  the  establishing  of  branches 
down  there  by  some  of  the  New  York 
banks. 


GERMANS  CLEAR 
BIG  COPPER  PROFIT 

Immense  Tonnage  Is  Re- 
sold at  Gain  of  10  Cents 
a  Pound. 

An  interesting  development  In  cop- 
per trade  circles  during  the  last  few 
days  was  the  reported  sale  by  German 
Interests  of  a  large  tonnage  of  tho 
metaf  bought  a  year  ago  on  a  basis 
of  18  cents  a  pound,  or  12  cents  below 
the  present  quotation.  It  is  estimated 
that  after  paying  Interest  on  loans  and 
other  charges,  a  clear  profit  of  10 
cents  a  pound  would  be  shown  on  tho 
transaction. 

It  is  thought  that  200,000.000  pounds 
of  copper  was  contracted  for  on  Ger- 
man account  a  year  ago.  The  trado 
was  slow  at  the  time  and  producers 
were  eager  to  do  business.  Oflfers  by 
German  buyers  to  pay  6  cents  a  pound 
down  and  the  balance  when  delivery 
was  made,  were,  therefore,  accepted  in 
some  quarters.  Proposals  of  the  same 
nature  made  later  on  were  rejected 
when  mining  men  found  that  with  tho 
growing  activity  of  the  market,  they 
could  readily  dispose  of  their  entiro 
supplies  for  cash. 

Commenting  on  the  present  position 
of  the  copper  market,  a  Boston  au- 
thority in  the  trade  said  yesterday: 

"Recent  developments  In  the  copper 
situation  reveal  the  eagerness  of  buy- 
ers to  purchase  the  metal  on  the  big- 
gest scale  ever  known  in  the  history 
of  the  Industry.  Despite  the  high 
market  level  now  ruling  it  has  not 
proved  any  barrier  to  the  most  vigor- 
ous  demand   on   record. 

"The  remarkable  expansion  In  de- 
mand indicates  an  absorption  capacity 
greatly  exceeding  anything  ever  re- 
corded before.  Consumption  of  cop- 
per in  1915,  and  thus  far  in  1916,  is 
the  greatest  ever  reported.  The  ton- 
nage of  copper  going  into  the  melting 
pot  Is  the  true  index  of  the  urgency 
of  requirements.  If  the  present  rate 
of  domestic  consumption  is  maintained 
until  the  end  of  the  current  year  tho 
aggregate  quantity  of  copper  con- 
sumed In  the  United  States  may  reach 
the  stupendous  total  of  from  1,200,000,* 
000   to  1,500.000,000  pounds." 

BLIND  MAFCAN 

SEE  GOOD  AS  EVER 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  27. — Kent 
Kel.th.  member  of  the  Grand  Forks 
lodge  of  Elks  and  son-in-law  of  S. 
Panovltz  of  this  city,  stone  blind  for 
the  past  two  years,  ha^  suddenly  re- 
covered his  sight. 

In  a  telegram  received  by  S.  Pano- 
vltz. he  states  that  he  "can  see  aa 
good  as  ever  now." 


STREET  CAR 
DELAYS 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  26th 

The  Interstate  bridge  beings 
open  delayed  cars  on  the  Duluth- 
Superior  Line  as  follows: 

19  minutes  from    8 :26  A.  M. 

40  minutes  from  10:35  A.  M. 

14  minutes  from  11 :04  A.  M. 

10  minutes  from    1:06  P.  M. 

All  cars  on  East  Superior  St. 
were  delayed  from  6  to  22  min- 
utes by  the  paving  operations  be- 
tween 16th  and  23rd  Aves.  E. 

Complaints  and  Suggestions  Alwaya 
Receive  Prompt,  Courteous  Attention. 


•I 


THE  DUUITN  STREET  RAILWAY  GO. 

Telephonaa:  Melrose  280;  Lincoln  55. 


If 


-^MMaMMfM 


■'— '  w 


t^mrmft 


a 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUHJHL  HERALD. 


April  7R,  1916. 


n 


■^ 


■w-a 


City  Briefs 


m  DEPRIVE  DUKE  Of  HIS 
DKIISH  TillES  AND  HONOK 


simplex   F««lf  !»«■  VUxl  'PoBt 

tooBo    leaf    binder.      Phone    for    demon- 
•tratlon.     M.  I.  Siowari  company. 

^1 
Bo««iirt   far  Owla. 

When   the  Duluth   lodge  of  the  Order 
of    Owl-s    got    through    entertaining    E. 
.Talbot    of    South    Bend,    Ind.,    last    eve- 
[iJlnK    at    their    clubroomn,    the    Hoosler 
'\l3ltor.    who    Is    national    president    of 
'the     order,     told     the     local     birds    that 
their  lodge  is  the  b^-at  In  the  state.    He 
Bald    the    Duluth    lodste   ha.s    the   largest 
Inrreaso   In   memberHhlp,   haa   made   the 
greatest     progress     in     every     direction, 
and    Is    the    best    situated    financially. 
The   ovil.'i    minstrels    and    E.    .J.    lUanrh- 
ard    figured    In    the    entertainment    fea- 
tures.     The     arranflrem<»nt     committee 
yviXB    ina<le    up    of    John    Murphy,    E.    J. 
Blanchard,      William     Neville      and    J. 
Feaks. 

I  WJiI    Lose    vote    at    PrlmaH<-a. 

^     Seventeen     prospective     citizens     will 
be  unable   to   vote   at   the  June    prlma- 
fle»  bccauBe  of  the  absence   of   Federal 
'Judge  rage  Morris,   who  haa  charge  ot 
Ihe  hearings  for  applicants.     The  hear- 
ing for  the  seventeen  was  to  have  i>eet\ 
held    today,    but    was    podtponed    until 
—  June  27. 

m — 

Free    Garden    Seed*. 

Miss  Edna  <i.  Meeker,  aecretarr  of 
the  A.ssoclated  Charities,  has  received 
■everal  bushels  of  garden  seeds 
thnuKh  Congresaman  Miller  at  v\  ash- 
ington  for  free  distribution  to  needy 
persona  In  Duluth  and  vicinity.  The 
eeuds  are  represented  to  be  of  the  best 
varieties  and  may  be  obtained  by  any 
••    persons    who   want    them. 

t  Don't    MUM    TKla 

'  concert   at  Second    Pre.'»byterlan  church 
■  J'rlday  evening,  April  28.     Solos,  duets, 
quartet,    nine-piece   orchestra.      A   pro- 
.   gram  such  aa  you  will  enjoy.  Come. 

T  •* 

I  Yoar    Final    Opportunity 

r*ro  purchase  quality  furniture  for  one- 
Jialf  and  less    ceases  Saturday  evening. 
^    See  our  ad  on  page  11.     Cameron  Fur- 
.  kilture  company.    Open  evenings. 

J<.  DVIIl  Sell   Fond  d«  L«e  Jail. 

Pl      The  old  jail  at  Fond  du  Lac  will  be 

•  sold  to  Thomas  McGllvray.  former  city 
J  englne-r.  who  lives  In  that  end  of  the 
(  city.     He  submitted  the  only  bid  opened 

*  this  morning,  offering  to  pay  125  for 
the  structure.  The  building  haa  not 
been  u.^ed  for  a  number  of  years  and 
the    commissioners    recently   decided   to 

■ —    aell   the  jail  to   the   highest  bidder. 

>  Brings  Snit  Charging  Slander. 

When  Emanuel  Karkalnen  accused 
Karl  Itpinatron  at  Embarrass  of  steal- 
Jng*  lumber  from  his  neighbor  at  Em- 
barra.ts  and  selliuK  it.  he  waa  guilty 
Of  slander,  according  to  Relnstron.  who 
today  filed  suit  to  recover  $3,000.  The 
alleged  conversaftlon  attributed  to  Kar- 
Jcatnen  was  in  the  Finnish  tongue. 
■^       — — 

"*  \  Deatent    Sue*    Company. 

CUlmlng  that  without  just  provoca- 
tion he  w»s  assaulted  and  beaten  by 
three  employes  of  the  firm  of  the  Cul^ 
bertson  Bros,  company,  while  standing 
In  front  of  the  company's  store  on  Dec, 
84  last.  David  Teller  today  started 
■ult  In  district  court  to  recover  $3,000 
damages  from  the  company.  The  men 
charged  with  haviuR   made   the  assault 

are     Raymond     A.     Cosen.     Herbert     >\ . 

Elliott   and    Max   Bamber. 
4 


the  Sbsbel  bMiketr*  the  •naU  bor  aBked 
of  his  father  aa  they  went  along  the 

street.  ^  .      , 

"Those,  my  boy,  are  cranberries} 
which  your  mother  always  aerToa  w^th  j 
the   turkey   on   Chriatmas,"   the  father; 

"And.  O  see.  pa.  there'*  a  tin  mea«||ire 
In  the  basket  Just  like  ma  buys  mllirln.  j 
What's  that  forr*  ' 

"That."  the  father  says.  "Is  supposed 
to  be  ar'Quart  measure  in  which  they 
measure  the  berries." 

"But,  pa,  when  ma  sold  some  straw- 
berries she  measured  them  in  a  quart 
basket.     Why  doesn't  the  grocer?" 

"Well,  you  see.  my  son,  th.ere  are  two 
kinds  of  quarts,  a  dry  quart  to  sell  dry 
things  in.  and  a  liquid  quart  to  sell 
liquids  In.  The  liquid  quart  holds  ten 
cubic  inches  less  than  the  dry  quart,  so 
the  grocer  buys  his  cranberries  by  the 
dry  quart  and  sells  them  by  the  liquid 

quart."  „. 

"Why  does  the  grocer  do  that.  pa. 
"So  he  can  get  38  quarts  out  of  each 
82-quart   bushel."  ,  , .  , 

"But.  pa.  I  should  think  people  would 
Insist  on  having  a  dry  quart  of  cran- 
berries Instead  of  a  wet  one?" 

"They  would,  my  son,  if  they  only 
knew  the  law."  ^  ,, 

•?But.  pft.  ain't  it  dishonest  to  sell 
persons  a  short  quart  of  cranberries?" 

"Oh,  no,  my  son,  it  is  merely  business 
efficiency."  ^,  . 

"What's  business  etflciency? 

"Oh,  that's  the  art  of  getting  all  there 
is  out  of  business  and  then  some." 

"But.  pa.  ain't  that  wrongT' 

"Now.  never  mind  asking  any  more 
questions,  my  son;  you  won't  under- 
stand business  principles  until  you  grow 
up." 


TUc:  STDBK  rOH  SKRVICB. 
tia-llS-llT-ll*    Went    Snpertnr    M.] 
IHUntli.    Hbin. 


Spriof  loneMi  Se^nlrc- 

raenls  at  Special  Prices 

Frtiay  aid  Satarday 

!■  tte  Basement  Store 


Triangle  Dust- 
1ms  oh  Mops 

Special  price  Friday 
and    Saturday — 

20c 

4'  ounce  Bottle  Pol- 
ish at — 

lOc 


DUKE  OF  CUMBERLAND. 

There  is  much  agitation  in  parlia- 
ment of  the  question  of  depriving  the 
duke  of  Cumberland  of  his  English 
tiHe.i  and  honors.  He  Is  a  cousin  of 
King  <Jeorge  through  his  ancestor,  the 
first  duke,  who  was  fourth  brothef  of 
the  dukt  of  Kent.  He  ranks  In  Eng- 
land as  duke  of  Cumberland  and 
Tevlotdale  and  In  Ireland  as  earl  of 
Armagh.  His  father  reigned  over 
Hanover  till  it  wa.-!  Incorporated  In 
Prussia.  What  makes  the  duke  all  the 
morp  offensive  at  this  time  la  the  fact 
that  his  oldest  son  Is  married  to  the 
daughter  of  the  kaiser. 


tor  of  the  leading  breweries  in  the 
Copper  country,   Is  at  the  Holland. 

W.  C.  Clark  of  Grand  Forks  is  here 
today.  „,  ,,, 

S.  A.  Marttlke  of  Kettle  River.  Minn., 
is   transacting   business   In    Duluth. 

T.  S.  Sllllman  '  of  Hibbing.  well- 
known  range  engineer  and  upeclal 
Judge  of  municipal  court  in  his  home 
town,   is  at   the  McKay.  

BIG  BULGE  IN 

GBEENE-GANANEA 

Greene-Cananea  was  the  feature  in 
the  mining  stock  list  at  Boston  today. 
The  directors  doubled  the  quarterly 
dividend,  declaring  »2.  The  stock  ad- 
vanced $3  to  $51. 

The  whole  list  was  strong.  Amer- 
ican   Zinc    sold    around    the    close  _$2.2» 


SOME  THINGS  AMQllCAN  AND  ,. 
CANADIAN  CITIES  DO  NOT  KNOW 

Few  Have  Counted  Their  Dark  Rooms  or  Other 
Sources  of  Sickness  and  Waste*- 


(Elarlaslve    Scrrlee    The    Sarrey    Press 
Bmren«.> 

In  these  days  of  Investigations  and 
surveys  it  would  seem  that  American 
and  Canadian  cities  should  be  fairly 
well  acquainted  with  themselves.  A  re- 
cent  report,  however,  ba^ed  on  answers 
to  queetlon.s  received  from  «»»ty-"X* 
cities    effectively    dispel   any   such    no- 

^N'ot  only  the  largest  cities,  but  pro-    ^    _     _ 

gresslve  cities  of  a  sixe  more  manage-     ^^^    ^^^^    followed' s^lt.      In    twenty- 
able,  and  others  not  so  large.  »"  ^"y;"  j  five    there    is    more    v4gor/>us    enforce- 


contain.  They  do  no*-k«ow  whether 
their  supply  of  hou^iag.is  adequate. 
They  do  not  know  thr"Vimber  of  their 
tenement  houses,  nor  hoiw  fast  this 
number  is  growing.  Yfi^  I^  la  acknowl- 
edged that  <he  tenetiieft  house  is  In 
itself   a   menace.  .^  t 

During  the  past  flvc->e«rs  there  has 
been  a  housing  awakeiiThg;  of  the  six- 
ty-five cities  reporting  i.t^  the  National 
Housing  association.  t#enty-flve  had 
secured  legislation  settlnr  better  stan- 
dards   before     last    yefiP.   Jind    sixteen 


a  knowledge  of  facts  would   not  seem  i  ^^  ^^^     Thlrty-sU  cities  reported 

difficult  to  get.  contribute  \o  thl*.?,^_''^t  i  that  their  h« 
that  our  cities  do  not  V?*  h"**?!!- V'm^ 


■IMI  (aM^.aA. 


>ika. 


Big  Dank   ClraHngs. 

Clearings  of  Duluth  banks  registered 
«  record  aggregate  for  the  week  ended 
today.  The  total  came  to  f5.081.|49.8J 
ahowing  an  Increase  of  $1.381. »(>/.&/ 
over  the  corresponding  week  last  year. 
The  betterment  was  attributed  to  ac- 
tivity   in   general   business. 

Yo«Mg  Old  Timers  t»  Organlaiw 

A  young  old  timers'  club  for  the 
East  end  will  be  organized  next  Tues- 
day nlBht  at  Gram's  hall.  Fifth  ave- 
nue ea.st  and  Fourth  street.  Mar  Ma- 
kow.sl<v.  former  alderman,  will  be  pres- 

Snt  and  give  an  address.  Several  hun- 
red  prospective  members  are  In  sight. 
It  l3  said,  and  a  campaign  for  members 
has   been   going  on   for  several   weeks. 

New  Duluth  Wou»«n  Operated  Ou. 

Mrs  G.  M.  Maxwell  of  New  Duluth 
•was  operated  on  for  appendicitis  this 
tnornlng  at  St.  Mary's  hospital.  Her 
condition   is   encouraging. 

—   ■  ■  * 

Samaritans   Clve   Dance. 

Members   of  Alpha    council.     Modern    ^ 

Samaritans,    enjoyed    a    dancing     party    gjogham    Mines 
following   the    regular    business  meet-  -    -- 

Ins  at  Camels'  hall  la.st  evening.  Re- 
freshments were  served  by  the  fol- 
lowing committee,  which  had  charge 
.  of  arrangements:  Mrs.  W.  Hatley. 
Mrs  A  M.  Mauseau.  N.  H.  Noble.  John 
Davis.  Mrs.  Owen.«».  Mrs.  F.  Davis  and 
Mrs.   W.  Donaldson. 


$29.38;  North  Butte  76  cents  up  at  $27; 
Osceola  $1  up  at  $»3.  and  Qulncy  »1.25 
up    at    $94.25. 

*  * 
Paine.  Webber  &  Co.  had  the  fol- 
lowing from  Boston:  "The  stockhold- 
ers of  the  Tamarack  Mining  company 
today  voted  to  accept  the  off;'"  niade 
by  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  of  $3,563,486 
for  all  the  property  and  »8»ets  except 
the  Mineral  Range  railroad.  This  la 
equal  to  $59  a  share  for  Tamarack 
stock.  There  were  49,485  shares  out 
of  the  60.000  shares  of  Tamarack  out- 
standing represented  at  the  meeting. 
Including  the  19.400  shares  owned  by 
ihe  Calumet  &  Hecla  Aside  from  the 
Calumet  holdings  there  were  29.269 
voted  in  favor  of  the  proposition  and 
479    against."  ^      ^ 

London  metal  markets:  Copper  spot 
closed  unchanged;  futures,  unchanged; 
electrolytic,  up  £1;  spelter  spot,  un- 
changed, and  futures  unchanged. 

•  «       • 

Closing  quotations  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,   as   reported   by   Paine,   Webber 

g^     r^Q   .  151(1.       ASKeu. 

Butt©   &    Zenith tiiAA     I  S'5 


Personals 


R.  R.  Bailey  of  Virginia,  head  of  the 
"W  T  Bailey  Lumber  company  of  that 
City  and  one  of  the  leading  business 
men  of  the  Mesaba  range,  is  here  to- 
flay  on  business.  ,,-    . 

Harrv  Smith,  prominently  identlfled 
with  the  Zenith  Athletic  club,  now  de- 
funct, will  leave  this  evening  for 
Cleveland,  where  he  wlU  make  his  fu- 
ture  home.  ,    •«   ,, 

H.  H.  Stuber  of  International  Falls 
Is  at  the  St.  Louis. 

H.  OLeary  of  Fort  Frances  Is  here 
today  on  business. 

M.  W.  Breckenrldge  of  Winnipeg  is 
registered  at   the   Spalding. 

S  C.  Clow  of  Red  Wing  arrived  In 
Duluth    this   morning. 

William  Norton  of  Wakefield,  Mich, 
la  visiting  in  Duluth 

Joseph   Bosch   of   Houghton,   proprie- 


Boston   &   Montana.... 

Butte    &    London 

Big  Ledge    

Bonemla    

Calumet  &  Montana,,. 

Coppermlnes     

Carnegie  Lead   &  Zinc. 

Chief     ; 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

Denn    •     •• 

Davis    Daly    

Hotan  Copper  .  . . 
Iron  Blossom  .... 
First    National 


.92 

.82 

l.SO 

2.76 

.62 

2.00 


•    •    •   •  • 


1.87 
.05 
16.60 
1.63 
2.60 
1.7» 

_. 6.00 

Interstate-Caliahan     23.60 

Jerome  Verde   •     *••* 

Keating     •• 

Marsh •• 

Mother    Lode     -J^ 

New    Baltic    t7*4? 

New  Cornelia   l*-J| 

Oneco     ••••     '"m 

Onondaga     •     l-»« 

Stewart     ,••< 
Success     .... 

Sierra     

San    Antonio 

Tonopah    . 

Tonopah    Belmont    460 

Tonopah   Extension    JLaL 

Verde   Extension    r  nn 

Warren   Dev 6.00 


PRESENTED  TO  PRESIDENT. 


I    •    •    •    S    •    •    I 


.36 

.72 

.70 

8.00 


12.12 
.94 
.84 

1.78 
2.87 
.64 
2.12 
3.87 
2.00 
.06  Va 

•   »  ■    • 

2.00 

2.62 

2.00 

6.12 

24.60 

2.00 

.85 

.24 

.33 

8.06 

16.00 

1.88 

2.00 

.40 

.74 


selves.  And  yet  these  «l«ty-'»^e  «»Vh2 
are  probably  the^  best  informed  in  the 
two  countries,  for  out  of  128  invited 
only  these  gave  any  of  the  informa- 
tion   sought.       ^      _    _^   «.^«.- 

Opeulng  Cp  Dark  Rm>>"-  _„., 
After  years  of  agitation  by  anti- 
tuberculosis societies,  of  Preaching 
about  light  and  fresh  air.  practically 
no  city  today  knows  how  rriS-r^VAt^rW. 
wlndowless  rooms  there  are  in  its 
houses  and  only  one  or  two  cities  are  , 
making  any  consistent  effort  to  reduce  , 

%ew"Kfrk   is   in  a  class  by   itself  so 
far  as  record  of  accomplishment  goes^  1 
Ten    years    ago     it     had     266  616     flark 
rooms.     Last  year  it  had  only  6.222 

Recognizing  that  privy  vaults  are  a 
source  of  such  fly-borne  d**®*"?*  »* 
typhoid,  many  cities  have  armed  them- 
selves  {o  swat  the  fly  but  few  h»ve 
taken  any  elective  measures  to  abolish 
the    place    from   which    he    draws    his 

"^Several  cities  have  become  alarmed, 
however,  and  have  made  investigations, 
with  such  dlseoveries  aa^  tlj^ae:  St. 
Louis  finds  that  it  ha.  20.000  vaults; 
Philadelphia.  39.078;  Minneapolis.  17,- 
000:  Grand  Rapids  MOO;  Columbus. 
1800;  Detroit.  6.800;  Cleveland,  2.836. 
A  city  awakened  to  a  peril  nearly 
always  sets  to  work  to  remove  that 
nerll.  Toronto,  which  had  17.181  vaults 
in  1912.  abolished  12.291  within  two 
years  Philadelphia  abolished  an  even 
greater  number.  St.  Louis  and  Min- 
neapolis, while  agitated,  have  no  re- 
cords to  show  what  they  have  accom- 
plished. Grand  Rapids  removed  about 
1.000  last  year;  Cleveland.  494;  Detroit, 
213;    Columbus,   642. 

New  York's  figures  refer  only  to 
tenement  houses.  Ten  years  ago  It 
had  7.000  vaults:  nqw  it  has  only  194 
In  its  four  largest  boroughs. 
A  Hoaaing  Awakening. 
These  figures  are  indicative  of  the 
Ignorance  of  our  cities  on  matters  that 
effect  them  vitally.  They  do  not  know 
how  many  houses  they  contain  which 
are  unfit  for  human  habitation,  though 
they  are  beginning  to  enumerate  those 
which  constitute  a  fire  hasard.  They 
do  not  know  how  many  Inhabited  cel'f"- 
and    underground    living    rooms    they 


V..-V  v..^..  health  depftrtn^nt  had  been 
strengthened.  Only  ei^rht  that  it  had 
been  weakened. 


L 


AMBITIOI^ 
YSJIEALTH 

By  DR.  SAMUEL  6. 1MX0N, 
Commissioner  of  Health  for 
Pennsylvania. 


philosophers  of  all  ages  have  deemed 
most  worth  while,  the  peace  of  a  hum- 
ble mind  open  to  impressions  of  the 
wonders  and  beauties  of  nature,  art 
and  the  sweetness  and  purpose  of  a 
simple   life. 

COURT  UPHOLDS 

CLAIiOF  WIDOW 

Seven  Thousand  Shares  of 

Stock  to  Be  Returned  to 

Mrs.  Peavey. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Judge  Jelley,  In 
district  court,  today  upheld  the  claim 
of  Mrs.  Katherine  Jordan  Peavey  to 
7  000  shares  of  stock  In  F.  H.  Peavey 
A.  Co..  a  grain  elevator  concern,  trans- 
ferred by  the  late  George  W.  Peavey, 
her  husband,  to  Frederick  B.  Wells  and 
Frank  T.  Heftelflnger.  ^      ^        ^  , 

Under  the  terms  of  the  transfer, 
made  In  September.  1907.  Mr.  Peavey 
turned  over  the  atock,  valued  at  $700.- 
000  to  Mr.  Wells  and  Mr.  Heffelflnger. 
his  i>rothers-in-law.  in  return  for  their 
note  for  8700.000.  which  was  to  be  paid 
from  the  dividend  accruing  on  the 
stock. 

Judge  Jelley  held  that  this  note  was 
not  sufficient  consideration,  since  un- 
der the  terms  of  the  transfer  contract 
the  note  need  not  be  paid  at  all  unless 
the  company  should  declare  dividends 
on  the  atock.  Such  dividends,  the 
court  held,  were  really  a  part  of  the 
stock  itself.  .         ,  ,,  ,    . 

In  his  decision  Judge  Jelley  ruled 
that  Mr.  Heffelflnger  and  Mr.  Wells 
must  transfer  the  stock  to  Mrs.  Peavey 
upon  her  surrendering  to  them  of  the 
promissory  note,  which  they  executed 
to  Mr.  Peavey  at  the  time  of  the  orlg- 
inal  transfer. 


TOO  LATE 

TO  CLASSIFYll 


Dnstless  Dusting  Cloths 

For     dusting     furniture     ^  s^ 
and  stairs.  Special  price..  *^C 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacb  InscrUon. 
No  Advertisement  Liess  Than  15  Cjnts. 

A  MISS  HORRIGAN  facial  massage 
prevents  unsightly  blotches  or  black- 
heads from  getting  into  or  under  the 
skin.  Wrinkles  vanish,  eyes  brighten 
and  youth's  fresh  complexion  returns 
after  a  course  of  these  treatments  at 
Miss  Horrlgan's  Hair  Shop,  Oak  Hall 
bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Bed,  box  springs,  dresaei/ 
bookcase,  parlor  cabinet,  kltcfien  cab- 
inet, gas  shades,  etc.  Call  Mel.  6701, 
or  1301^^    E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — House;  Lakeside;  mod- 
em, six  rooms.  4427  Cambridge  st. 
Call    Park    188 -D.  


FOR    RENT — Garage:    large    or    small 
car.     123  W.  3rd  st.  Call  Mel.'6064. 


I  White  Wool 
Wan  Dusters 

For  dusting  walls  and  ceilings. 
Special  price  for  two  AQ^ 
days   •« sFC 

Garden  (Bh  Lawn  Tools 

Rakes,  Spades, 
Hoes,  Spading 
Forks,     etc., 

from — 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

.  James  Shafp  and  Thelma  Searing, 
both  of  Ashland.  Wis.        ,    „,    ,   ^    „   „ 

Frank  Schemenick  and  Violet  Mer- 
gem.  both  of  Superior.  Wis. 

Elmer  A.  Larson  of  Swift  county  and 
Myma   C.   PressnelL  ,    , 

William  Charles  Paulson  and  Agnes 
Eleanor  Hanson.  


The  accumulated  knowledge  of  sci- 
ence regarding  the  workings  of  the 
human  mind  demonstrates  how  little 
has  been  accomplished  toward  discov- 
ering the  relationship  between  the 
physical  and  the  menUI,  It  Is.  how- 
ever, plain  to  even  the  most  casual  ob- 
server that  the  condition,  of  the  mind 
makes  a  profound  impression  upon  our 

The  intensity  of  life  in  modern  civ- 
ilization makes  demands  upon  us  in 
many  ways  that  are  in  excess  of  those 
which  a  more  primitive  -lenvironment 
required  of  our  forefathers.  This  often 
results  in  a  mental  and  nervous  condi- 
tion detrimental  to  good  health,,. 

We  Americans  have  often  been  a.O 
cused  by  observers  from  other  lands  of 
living  under  an  intense  strain  and 
struggling  to  advance  our'  financial 
and  socljil  status  greatly  at  the  ex- 
pense of  higher  alma.  It  is  unques- 
tlonably  true  that  ambition  often  leads 
us  far  from  the  paths  of  peace  and  con- 
tentment. Our  national  Ideals  seem  to 
lean  strongly  toward  the  achlevenient 
of  pecuniary  success.  In  seeking  this 
thousands  of  men  and  women  sacrifice 
themselves  and  fail  to  observe  the 
simple  rules  of  right  living  which  their 
intelligence  teaches  are  necessary  for 
the   maintenance   of   health. 

Those  who  plunge  unrestrainedly 
Into  the  exhausting  struggle  for  great 
riches  and  power  cast  aside  what  the 


WEDDINO   PICTURES  are   a  specialty 
witn    Chrlstensen.    26    W.    Superior    st. 

Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  of 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14   Fourth  avenue  west 

14,  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
ding  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen  s,  832 
West  Superior  street.  


Daughter  of  English  Lord 

Works  at  Munitions  "Plant 


BITUMINOUS  MINERS 
WILL  RETURN  TO  WORK 

New  York,  April  27.— After  a  con- 
ference here  today  with  officers  of 
the  Pittsburgh  Coal  company  over 
differences  with  its  24.000  bituminous 
coal  miners  on  strike  to  enforce  a 
demand  for  a  5  per  cent  wage  In- 
crease. President  John  P.  White  of 
the  United  Mine  Workers,  announced 
that  he  expected  the  trouble  would 
be   settled.  ..      ^  ,. 

"1  am  very  confident,  he  «a»d. 
"that  this  matter  will  be  adjusted 
satisfactorily.'" 

The    24,000    bituminous    coal    miners 
on    strike    in    district    No.    6    In    Penn- 
sylvania   win    go    back    to    work    to- 
morrow  morning  under  an  agreement 
reached    here    today    between    John    I. 
White   for  the  coal  miners  and  W.   K.. 
Fields    for   the    Pittsburgh    Coal    com- 
pany  and   other  operators. 
■ 
Illegal   to   Charge   ChUdrea. 
Madison,   Wis.,  April  27.— In  an  opin- 
ion   to   Warren    E.    Hicks   of  the   state 
superintendent's     department    of    pub- 
lic      instruction.       Attorney       General 
Owen  today  ruled  that  it  is  Illegal  to 
charge   children   for   labor  permits. 
•  — 

Twe«tT-<lTe  Paroled.  ^ 
Green  Bay.  Wis.,  April  27.— Twenty- 
five  inmates  of  the  Wisconsin  reforma- 
tory were  paroled  today  by  the  state 
board  of  control,  following  a  two  days 
session  at  the  institution.  Landscape 
gardening  on  reformatory  grounds  was 
ordered  done  by  Mrs.  McRae  of  Chi- 
cago. 

PloMeer   Dies. 

Green  Bay.  Wis..  April  27— August 
Daems.  oldest  bakery  owner  of  Green 
Bay.  died  today,  aged  70  yea".  He 
had  been  a  resident  of  the  city  thirty- 
five   years.  ^ 

LOOK   OUT  FOr'wET  MEASURE. 

The  following  is  a  little  story  wrli 
ten  by  James  W.  Helme.  Michigan  state 
dairy    and    food   commissioner,   for   tne 

Indiana  Farmer:  .wi^,,.  •„ 

■Oh,  pa.  what  arethoseredthlngsjn 


Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  A  Print.  Co. 


; 

I 

I 

■ 

I 


^r 


SA\S  WAR  OfSTROYS  fflt 

BmtR  mSCAl  TYPB 


rr*m  Th«  Htr»J«i  W««fclmt«i»  Burtaw. 
Washington.  April  27.— Mr  and  Mrs. 
A  A.  Miller  of  Crookston  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs  K.  T.  Vanmetre  and  daughter  or 
Mahnomen.  Minn.,  were  presented  to 
the  president  today  by  Representative 
Steenerson. 

Real  Estate  Transfer. 

Guaranty  Farm  Land  company  to  N.  B.  Keo- 
n«dr  ami  dMrfs  It.  tbodM.  lot  1.  wctloa 
7,  wVp^  of  nw^.  mtlon  8.  69-15 

Ciiurrh  Land  lompanjr  to  N.    B.   Kennedy  and 
(Iwrge   H.   tbodn.  sw»4  of  nw^    lertlon  1 
teVi  ot  ntVi,  *^'i  of  n*^.  1<"»  Ji  4.   vni\L 
of  ».V-.  aertion   2.   tU..  aectloo  59-20;  tt%. 
of  nm\  aecttai  32.  60-20................. 

CooU(%«.£buMlar    company    to    II.    E.    Uartar, 


BHTOR  Of  HINDUSTAN  GADAIt 
PUBUSHED  IN  SAN  nUNCISCO 


\i  gf  m%.  ftetlon  11;  ••\o'  »V^  •«- 
ion  11:  ■•%  of  Khi.  iirtlon  30.  52-19....; 


« 

tlon 


Harry    E     Hartar   ct   ux    to    Morltx   Marlta.    e>4 
of    neVi     tecUoo    11;    ■•%    of    m^.    aecU«i 

K^c  ^DonBdl  ■  to  ■  UMimi '  U.  '  VJtJMK  '  «- 

69-12  A :• 

Sophia    P«ttr«en    Togo*    et    smt    t»    Georte    A 

»f%.  »^  of  »*^'  ••«"*»  ^  ^'^IlLll-  •  • 
Georie    A.    wrhanj   tt  ux   to  D.    W.    rreeraaB, 


MAT.  LEONARD  DARWIN. 

Maj.  Leonard  Darwin,  the  son  of 
the  late  Charles  Darwin,  believes  that 
the  war  may  affect  pem»anontly  the 
•tature  of  the  English  race,  though  it 
A.  will  be  many  year*  before  the  fact  will 
^  be  evident  In  a  recent  address  be- 
fore the  Statistical  society  in  London 
he  recalled  the  belief  that  the  Na- 
poleonic wars  had  reduced  the  stature 
of  the  French  and  asserted  that  wars 
have  unquestionably  destroyed  the 
better  physical  types." 


Em  Griqr  to  Walkr  Orty.  uodlfMid  ^,  •^" 
rat    In    iw«4    of    »*"i4   "t    nw^4.    taeUon    1, 

Walur  iW'to'iin"'<WwV'«»«''rtdid'3  *»• 
ternrt  In  n»Va  of  SW14  of  nw»4.   reUon   1, 

B<^lon'*  biitrth >;»;ili-ui;d' wi^wiy 'to  Liw 
A.   Jenswold.  nm^  lectlon  29.  S2  13....... 

Mary  H.  Pratt  to  ConaoUdrtwJ  BwUty  «>«pMV, 
loU  U.  14.  16,   blk.   10.   Btlli  addlUoe  to 

Esma  A,  Oailirtiretiiirto/ntoii  aiy»e^ 
Dart  k>tt  1.^  3.  4.  Wk.-  8.  ChaadJor  Park 
Sddltlog'  U   13;  14.   15.    i6,   blk.   6.   rt- 

Okcar  AodertMi  U  JuUna  H.   UaW,  IM  14.  M^ 

144    Went   Duluth.   nftli  ditlaloo ■.■••• 

Mathilda  Morwll  et  mar  to  Henry  Hcndrlftiaa. 
lots    13.    •%.    bin.    H.    8»eoi.d    tddltiao    «• 

lanau  Tomli**  Vt' ux  "to 'lU«f  rimi*'  K»«»; 

ri«»l   LutlMran  Oianh   aMOclattao,   part  nt^ 

of  at\i.  aerttoB  1».  68-19 ;•••" 

John    Pollnshy   »t   ux   to   luftoa   Bmt.    lot  «. 

bJk    16.   OUbort -.:•  ■•,_-^:--;; 

Adan    Bnydfr  »<   ui   to  t.    r.    N«^*p«JJ*.   'H 

01  D«W.  cV,  of  t.^^.  leeiiaB  SO.  «0-»^..  v.- 

^5k«ly  «  ft.  tou  1.  X,  blk.  88.  Lakwlw 

Vllllaa  laM  Hom.   u  ttr..   to  B.   B.   Knox. 

iloo    


BIRTHS. 

GUTHRIDGE — A  son  was  born  April 
14  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Guthrldge 
of  61  Third  street,  Morgan  park. 

SOBERG — The  birth  of  a  daughter  on 
April  24  has  been  reported  by  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Slgfrld  Soberg  of  6314 
Wyoming  street.  ,,         ^^  „    „ 

MDOX3GALL — Mr,  and  Mrs.  Neil  Mc- 
Dougall  of  604  Garfield  avenue  are 
the  parents  of  a  daughter  born 
April  22. 

HILL — A  son  was  born  April  24  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  Hill  of  1016  Garfield 
avenue.  .      ,,   . 

KELLY — The  birth  of  a  son  on  April  C 
has  been  reported  by  Mr  and  Mrs. 
Clyde  W.  Kelly  of  116  South  &ix- 
teenth  avenue  east.    .^  ,^       „    „     ... 

SMITH — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  S.  Smith 
of  Homecroft  park  are  the  parents 
of  a  son  born  April  17.  „   -   .^ 

GAMMON — A  son  was  born  April  6  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  E.  Gammon  of 
408  East  Fifth  street. 

HALL The  birth  of  a  son  on  April  1  < 

has  been   reported   b/   Mr    and   Mrs. 
Elmer    R.    Hall    of    119    Minneapolis 

M'L^AN-^Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  a 
McLean  are  the  parents  of  a  son 
born  April  11  at  St.  Luke's   hospital. 

ROSSITER— A  son  was  born  April  14 
to  Mr  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Rosslter  of 
623   South  Sixtieth  avenue   west. 

RUNSKA— The  birth  of  a  <la"/hte'-  on 
April  22  has  been  reported  by  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Runska  of  1<06 
Piedmont  avenue.  . 

MORANDI— A  daughter  was  born 
ApAl  1«  at  St.  Marys  hosp  tal  to 
Mr     and    Mrs.    Frank   Morandl. 

SANDELIN— The  birth  of  a  son  on 
April  26  has  been  reported  by  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Urrho  Sandelln  of  814 
West    Fourth    street. 

PENNANIN— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peder  Pen- 
na?l^-610%  East  Fifth  street  are 
the  parents  of  a  son.  born  April  16. 

m^k:t— A  daughter  was  born  Apni  ii 
to  inTand  Mrs.  HJalmar  Makl  of 
422    East    I'lrst    street 


MOE— The  birth  of  a  son  o"^  April 
24  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Alfred    H.    Moe    of    2228    West 

Second  street.  iri-.-r    v 

MEADLEY— Mr.     and    Mrs.    Elm|r    E. 

Meadley  are  the  parents  of  a.daufh- 

ter    born    at    St.      Mary's      hospital 

AZINE A    son    was   born    April    16    to 

M?  and  Mrs.  Morton  M..  Azlne  at 
St.     Mary's    hospital.  a..,ii 

HAZEN— The  birth  of  a  son  on  April 
6  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Chsuncey    Haaen    of    1903    East    Su- 

ANm&^Mr^and  Mra  Roderick  D. 
AnnlTof  619  East  First  street  are 
Vhe     parents    of    a    daughter,    born 

KtrrH— A  daughter  was  born  April  8 
at  St.  Marys  hospital  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs    Joseph    R.    Kuth. 

PAGERSTROM— The  birth  ot^  Bonon 
April  21  has  been  reported  by  Mr 
and    Mrs.    John    Fagerstrom    of    828 

^e'I'ERSON-Mx^    t;^d"  Mrl^'Thoma. 

^^^fe^rfS^  of  6726  West  Eighth 
Btreet  are  the  parents  of  a  daugh- 
ter    bom    April    26.  , 

HANSON— A  daughter  was  born  April 
9fi  to  Mr  and  Mrs.  Christ  Hanson 
of    419    North      Forty-third      avenue 

iX^SgL-Ut  and  Mra  Frederick  U. 
LonT  of  110  East  Seventh  street 
^e    the      parents      of    a    son.    born 

TA^SBR-The  birth  of  »  flf"/»\J"j^° 
April  20  has  been  reported  by  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Talser  of  4J0  Nortn 
Sixtieth    avenue    west.  

CARD'OF  THANKS. 


Wire  und  Wooden  Coat 
Htnsers 

Special  price  C^ 

3  for  ..-. •'^ 

IHist  Pans 
Spedal  Price  5c 

Dust    Pans    with 
long    handles; 

special  jge 

price    mer^* 

Special  Prices  on  Step 
Ladders 

Well  made  with 
iron   brace   under 
every  other  step; 
also  has  shelf. 
5-foot    size; 
special   price — 

85c 

6-foot    size 
special   price — 

98c 

£xtraSpedab 
Friday  and  Satarday 

7  bars  Kirk'g  FUke  White 

Soap  at  25c 

7  rolls  Luzon  Toilet  Paper . .  25c 
3  cans  Lighthouse  Cleanser . .  10c 
3  packages  May's  Seeds So 


k.. — — 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


••••••• 


-OomtWM  JKiPflis  Jln«  Satks. 

LADY  COLEBROOKE.  *>n'^d 


RAM  CHANDAR. 

Ram  Chandar.  the  editor  of  the  Hin- 
dustan Qadar,  published  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, says  that  many  misleading  re- 
ports concerning  conditions  In  inoia 
hLve  been  published.  He  says  that 
India  is  in  a  state  of  virtual  revolt 
against  the  British  becauss  of  Brit- 
fsh  misrule  and  the  failure  to  edu- 
eate  the  people  and  Improve  their 
condition.  Now  reports  come  from 
London  which  charge  that  the  staff 
of  the  Oadar  Is  responsible   for  many 


■tt-p-  WISHTO  EXPRESS  TO  OUR 
Sany  friends  and  neighbors  our 
heartfelt  gratitude  and  sincere 
thanks  for  their  kind  assistance 
and  r^any  expressions  of  ■ympatby 
during  the  illness  and  death  of  our 
UttlA    son.    Theodore.  .,^ 

MR     AND    MRS.    ISRAEL    RENAUD. 

MR.    ANi^   suKo.  Proctor,  Minn. 


MONUMENTS. 


Lady  Colebrooke.  daughter  of^llfd  Alfred  P^Mt^^^"  1«-«S^                                                                                      b 
,„-  i^rtslt  after  an  experience  of  sU   months  worittng  ^n  *,  "?»^^*g"*  '*,f;"fy    gngi.nd  -irr***  to  brtng  the  papt ^ 


passer  Into 


Systematic  mountain  «"«*»«»«"*  J"  hJirin  the  factories  and  Lady  Colebrooke  was  < 
spo?t  began  in  l«8<L^^h*".  S'*:  ^"'^  l^DUeS  for  work  and  signed  alx  months  contracta 
Wills  ascended  the  Wetterhorn.  '  appneo  iwr 


69   tl 


country. 


Tj^^^^Tbtock  of  hioh-oradb 

monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P  N  Peterson  Grantte  Co..  230  S.  Bup. 


MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
toHea  TTou  save  20  per  cent,  Charhwt 
BewSn.  office  2201  W.  2nd  St.  Lin.  824. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  lit  W.  Buperlor  Bt. 


To  W.  N.  Merrlam.  porch  for 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Second  street,  between  Twen- 
ty-first   and    Twenty-second 

avenues  east ▼ 

To  F.  N.  Monroe,  basement  un- 
der dwelling  on  the  east  side 
of  Third  avenue  east,  be- 
tween     Third      and      Fourth 

streets    • 

To  Antonio  Rouchi.  alterations 
to  Jjarn  on  the  west  side  of 
One  Hundred  and  First  ave- 
nue   west,    between    Dickson 
and  Gary  ptreets   ......  - .    • . 

To  I>e  Calgny  &  Paepe.  dwelling 
on  the  north  side  of  Eleventh 
street,  between  Thirteenth 
and  Fourteenth  avenues  east  I 
To  Joseph  Scheren.  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  Tenth 
street,    between    Eighth    and 

Ninth    avenues    east 

To  Gowan-Lennlng-Brown,  In- 
stalling gasoline  tank  on  the 
west  side  of  Lake  avenue, 
near  the  government  pier. . . . 
To  the  Old  Colony  Trust  com- 
pany, repairs  to  dwelling  on 
the  south  side  of  Superior 
street,    between    Tenth      and 

Eleventh  avenues  east  

To  Oscar  Hetrel.  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  Cook  stree^ 
between  Forty-second  and 
Forty-third  avenues  east  .• 
To  Mra  L.  U.  Bradley,  reshlng- 
llng  dwelling  on  the  south 
side  of  First  street,  between 
Seventeenth    and    Eighteenth 

avenues    east     •  • 

To  L.  A.  Karsness.  shed  on  tha 
north  side  of  Wadena  atfeet- 
between  Sixty-second  and 
Sixty-third  avenues  west.... 
To  Edith  Miller,  reshinglinjg 
dwelling  on  the  north  sid« 
of  Lexington  street.  be- 
tween Flfty^nlnth  and  Six- 
tieth  avenues   west    

To  W  R.  Wearne.  garage  on 
the  south  side  of  Third  street- 
between  Twenty-fourth  and 
Twenty-fifth  avenues  east.. 
To  U  A.  Bukeforth,  garage  on 
the  north  side  of  Second 
street,  between  Thirteenth 
and  Fourteenth  avenues  ea»t 
To  Mrs.  Ottille  Carey,  garaaa 
on  the  west  side  of  Austin 
street,  between  KoUtad  aa4 
Bwinr  arenttaa   ^••* 


»#• 


491 


Tt 


l,Mf 


!.»•• 


100 


7f 


t.000 


"•^ 


It 


!.§•« 


M 


^i^^mmmm 


■  ^  I  n  mv^r^^snenK 


->-  r- 


i. 


-^S^BHl 


18 


Thursday, 


THE    OJULUTH     HERALD. 


April  27, 1916. 


41 


INSURANCE 


AGENCY.  Inc 


GLENCOE  BUILDING,  DULUTH 


1 


BOTH  PHONES  2406 


riDELITY    AND    DFPOSIT    COMPANl 
OF   >i  VR\I  .\.>D. 

r«1nflr»l  oWff:  Baltimore,  >lil.  (»rg»nli«l  In  1890. 
Mvln  Wsrflfld,  prMl(J»-iit ;  Bnhrrt  8.  U«rt,  g-<n't«nr. 
▲ttornry  lo  »fcept  senlc«  In  Mionesota,  CommlssiOM-r  cf 
uwrtoct. 

CASU    rAPITAI..    S3.(H»,000.00. 
INCOME   IN  191B. 

MtJ-l-nt      I       ?^"^Ji 

H»tlth  166,43»>3 

Ability':::: i.cGu.mag 

Workmtns   rompeiisation    953. 371. w| 

n<kllty \.Wl.(Xy2M 

■oftty     2,064.115.79 

Fl«t»    6l»^    :190,:>4,.1'4 

•unlary    .ud   th*ft 232.192.91 

Apto,    (tf.,    propfrty  damac* 190,8<tl.«3 

WgrkmfDS    roll 9<>.26 

Total    not    pri'ml\iin    Inrom* |  6,7>17.754.34 

from    Interest    and    rents 510.631. t)3 

»roflt  on  n.le  or  maUtrity  of  lrd«er  asseU  109.998. -3 

Wnm  all   other  sources BO. 732  49 

Mai    Inrome    I    7,459.116.68 

Udger   assets   Dewmber  31it   of  pr«»loui 
jiu     12.344,770.98 

■bb     I  19.703.887.66 

PISBI  RStME.NTS  IN   1915. 

Claim*  paid    (net) — 

Aeddent       I  ISO.W"! 

fetjth 68.907.75 

Ekbllltv 6*7.011.10 

workmen'!    rumpensatioD    411,314.1^2 

fidelity     ,...-. 375,8^1. h5 

Surety    467.353.(16 

Mate    glass 176.367. '<2 

BuTKlar}-    and    theft 9.'., 315.43 

Into,    eti-.,    property    damage 82,419.70 

woriimra'i    coll 11.25 

Nft  paid  pollryholders %  2.495,517.49 

laveitliatlon   and  adjustment  of  rlaims. .  411.913.77 

OMoUslon!)     1,638,790.77 

lalarif's     of     ofnrers,     agents     rmployn, 

t  examiners'    and    lnspe<'tlon    fees 1.262.876.76 

ErtdinOs    to    stockhol'lers 480.(lft0.0(J 

•s  (in   sail'  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets  85,2f>4.31 

AU   other   disbursements 1,048. 058. 7S 

Total    disbursements    S    7.422,.')61.S8 

Balance     $  12.281,523.78 

LKOfiF-n  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Book  faluf   of   real   estate |    2,658.776.15 

Ifortgaei'    loans     268.977.34 

Book   value  of   bonds   and   storks 6.0S1.223.75 

fcuh  In  offlce,   trust  companies  and  banks      1,318. .372.20 

rremlums  In   course  of  collections I,866..'i«i9.05 

All   other   ledger  assets 87.807.29 

T«>tal   ledger  a.<isets    (as  per  balance )..|  12,281,525.78 
NON- LEDGER   ASSETS. 
bterett  and  rents  due  and   accrued 963.92 

Oross    assets    $  12.282,489.70 

DEDICT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Ficmlums    in    course    of    collection    (past 
due)    $       675,395.29 

Market    value    of   special    deposits   la   ex- 
cess of   corresponding   liabililles 373,854.48 

Total   assets  not  admitted |    1,049.249.77 

Total    admitted    assets    J  11.233.239.93 

LIABILITIES. 

Oalms — 

Adjusted     $  7.106.61 

ta  process  of  adjustment  and  reported.. .         893.818.33 
Bealsted    320,835.00 

Ttotal     I  1,221.759.94 

Deduct    reinsurance    19.674.21 

Net  unpaiJ  claims  except  liability  claims  1.20'2.085.73 

Bpeelal   reserve   fur  unpaid  llabUity  losses  980.868.30 

^rial    reserve    346,947.70 

Ktpenses  of   investigation   and   adjustment  39.429.78 

Cnearned    premiums    3,297.543.54 

Oommis^lons    and    brokerage 199, 443. 3() 

AU    other    liabilities 373,823.45 

dpltal   block   paid   up 3,000,000.00 

Total    liabilities.    Including   capital.... (    9.440,141.86 

Surplus   orer   all    liabilities $    1.793.098.07 

B18INES8  LN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Losses 

Received.  paid. 

Awlrt-nt     $10,598.89  $2,289.15 

Health     6.071.78  1.218.11 

Liability     18,050.41  14,736.39 

Workmen's    compensation    48,566.29  21.245.50 

rWeilty     31.963.81  939.'J0 

Rrety    63.112.03  34.686.50 

ate    glass    2.787.58  1.795  46 

Burglary    and    th?ft 7.636.72  2.049.04 

Automobile    property    damage 2,738.45  2,722.11 

Totals    $181,525.96    $81,681.46 

iUte  of  Minnesota,    Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
VldelUy  and  Deposit  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
•adlng  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
ftbatrart,  has  been  received  and  flled  Id  this  department 
Md  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commisslooer  of  Insurance. 


]VBW   HAMPSHIRE   FIRK  INSUR- 
ANCE:   COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Manchester,  N.  H.  Organixed  In 
1869.  Frank  W.  Sargtant,  president;  Frank  E.  Martin, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  sirrlc^  In  MlnnesoU, 
CommlsAlooer  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $1,350,000.00. 
INCOMIB  IN   1915. 

Premiums   other   than   perpetuali $  2,809,274.25 

Rents    and    InUrests    265,490.45 

(iruss  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of    ledtfer    assets 1,202.00 

From    all   other   tourcea 165,105.68 

Total    Income    |  3.241.072.38 

Ledger   aaiets    December   31st   of    preTloua 

year     6.689.290.51 

Sun     •••■•«•• .••••.••••*9  0,93U,3oM.iKr 

DISBCRSEME.KTS   IN   1915. 

Net   amount  paid    for  losses %  1,517.743.74 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  lossn 22,911.15 

Commissions    and    brokerage 617,076.77 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of  offlcert, 

agi'uts  and  empLoj-es   283,203.61 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    estate   expeme, 

Bre   patrol,   etc 132,013.25 

Dlvhk>nds    and     interest 135,000.00 

Vross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets    97,609.17 

All    other    disbursements    310,473.63 

Total    disbursements    $  8,116,031.22 

Balance    $  5,814.331.67 

LEDOER   ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Book   value  of   real   estate |  219.750.00 

Mortgage    loans     39.500.00 

Book  value   of  bonds  and  stocks 6,051,058.07 


I 


HENRY  NOLTE,  Pres. 

J.  A.  STEPHENSON,  Vice  Pres. 


R.  M.  RITCHIE,  Sec.  &  M^. 
DONALD  K.  HARRIS,  Asst  Mgr. 


ALEX  MACRAE,  Treas. 
C.  F.  WEST,  Asst  Sec 


HANOVER   INlURAIfCB   COMPANY. 

Principal  offtce:  New  York,  N.  Y.  Organlicd  in  1852. 
R.  E.  Warfleld,  president;  E.  I).  Jarvls,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  MlnnesoU,  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums   other    than   perpetuali $    2,264,978.94 

Rents    and    InteresU    196,521.90 

Gross   proRt   on   sale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 11,776.50 

From    all    other   aourcea 80,119.28 

Total    Income    I    2.553,896.62 

Ledger    asseU   December   31st    of   prerlooa      

year    4,553,067.67 

Sua     $  7.106.463.29 

DISBIRSEMENTS   IN  1915. 

Net   amount   paid    for    losses |  1.220.621.07 

Expenses   of  adjustment   of   losses 102.112.68 

Commissions     and     brokerage 485,579.29 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of   offlcen, 

agents   and   employe*    223,561.22 

Taxes,    fees,    renU.    real    ertaU   cxvease,  ,„„,„,„ 

fire   patrol,   etc 175.498.69 

Dividends    and    interest    100,000.00 

Gross  loss   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust-  _ 

ment   of   ledget   assets 28,  i59.13 

All    other    dUbursemenU    2l2,710.9< 

Total    dUbursemcnU $    2,548,843.05 

Balance     t    4,557,620.24 

LEDGER  ASStn'S  DEC.   31,   l5l5. 

Book   value   of   real   estaU $       907.956.06 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 3,047,770.90 


ATI..4.S  as§urance:  company,  ltd. 

Prlnrlpal  office  In  the  U.  8.,  New  York,  N.  Y.     Com- 
menced  business   in  the  l'.   8.   1886.      Frank   Lock,   gen- 
eral  manager   in   the  t'nit*Kl   States.     Attorney  to   accept 
serrlce  In  Minnesota,   Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   $410,000.00. 
INCOME   l.N   1915. 

Premiums   other   than    perpetuali |    1,776,877.46 

Rents    and    Interwrts    110,785.09 

Gross  profit  on  sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledrr  assets 3,006.98 

From   all    other   sources 21,491.31 

ToUl   Income    $    1,912,160.84 

Ledger   assets   December    31st   of   prerlous 
year     3.249,080.87 

Sum    $  6,161.241.71 

DISBlRSEMEN'Ta.  IN   1916. 

Net   amount  paid   for  losses |  983,409.95 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 31,862.76 

Commissions    and    brokerage 346,406.47 

Salaries,    fees  and   allowances   of   officers^ 

afenta  and  employes 226,278.o9 

Taxes,    fees,    renU,    real   csUte   expense. 

Are   patrol,    etc 96,738.45 

Returned  to  home  office 20,745.43 

Gross   loss   on    sale,    maturity   or  adjust- 
ment   of    ledger    assets 3,266.50 

All    other   disbursements 100.655.31 

Total    disburaemeott    |    1.808.362.26 

Balance     $    3.352.879.45 

LEDGER    A8.SETS    DEC.    31,    1915. 

Book  talue   of  real   estate. $         83,878.81 

Book   value  of   bonds,  and   stocks 2.706,082.41 


ORIENT    INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  Conn.  Organized  In  1867. 
Arclilbald  0.  Mcllwalne.  Jr..  president;  Henry  W.  Gray, 
Jr.,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minne- 
sota, Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASU   CAPITAL,    $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME   IN  1915. 

Premiums   other    than   perpetuals |    1,666,490.42 

RenU    and    interests    150,481.18 

Gross  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets   4,377.30 

From   all    other   sources 870.00 

Total   Income $    1,822,218.90 

Ledger    assets   December   31st   of   previous 
year     3,891,544.42 

Bum     I  5,713,763.32 

DISBIRSEMEN-TS  LN   1915. 

Net   amount  paid   for  losses %  810,293.64 

Blxpenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 27,472.74 

Commissions    and    brokerage 337,314.30 

Salaries,    fees   and    allowances  of  officers, 

agenU  and  employes   146,768.65 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    estate   expense, 

fire    patrol,    etc 113,341.88 

Dividends    and    Interest    100,000.00 

Gross   loss  on   sale,    maturity   or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger   assets 6.875.00 

All  other  disbursements   78.459.81 

Total    disbursements    |    1,620,526.02 

Balance     S    4,093,237.30 

LEDGER '  ASSETS    DEC.    81,    1915. 

Book  value  of   real    estate $       173,186.38 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 3,000,503.81 


E<tVITABLE    FIRE    &    MARINE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Providence,  R.  I.  Organixed  In 
1859.  Fred  W.  Arnold,  president;  Samuel  0.  Hoire, 
•ecretary.  Attorney  to  accept  serrlea  in  Minnesota, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $500,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums   other   than   perpetuali $       376,407.24 

Bents   and  Interests    47,642.21 

Gross  pr(^t  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 26,362.58 

From   all   other   sourcei 200,315.00 

Total    income    $  649,727.03 

Ledger   assets  December  31st  of  previous 

y?ar     920,864.36 

Increase  or  decrease  In  capital 100,000.00 

Sum     $    1.670,591.39 

DI8BUBSEMENTS    LN    1915. 

Net  amount  paM   for  losses %  147,517.54 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 2,591.12 

Commissions   and    brokerage 125,926.92 

Salaries,   fees  and   allowances  of  officers, 

agents    and    employes 14,080.42 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real   estate    expense, 

fire  patrol,   etc 10,015.83 

Dividends   and   interest 37,00000 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 64,623.06 

All   other   disbursements 1,711.10 

Total   disbursements'..... |       393,465.99 

Balance    $    1,277.125.40 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    81,    1916. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $       101.180.00 

Mortgage    loans    106,600.00 

Book   value   of  bonds   and  stocks 973,433.33 


V 


*ii 


^^(U 


Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  91,803.57 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    prirmtums    and 
bills    receivable,    taken   for    premiums..  412,220.03 

Total  ledger  assets   (u  per  balance).. $  6,814,331.67 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents  due   and   accrued $  61,773.66 

Market   value   of    real    estate,    bonds   and 

sto.ks  over   book  value 669.510.93 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 29,204.11 

Cross   assets    $    6,564,820.27 

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agent's   balance*    and   bills   receivable... $         11,013.39 

Market   value  of   special    deposits   in  ex- 
cess   of    corresponding    liabUitie* 8,773.19 

Total  assets  not  admitted $        19,786.68 

Total   admitted    asseU    $  6,545.033.69 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1915. 

I'npaid  losses   and  claims 9  262,217.88 

I'nearued    premiums     2,738,147.14 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvldendi   and 

interest    due     172,500.00 

Contingent   commissions    10,000.00 

All   other  llabUitles    6,223.88 

Capital   stock    paid    up 1,350,000.00 

Total  liabiliUes,   Ineludlnf   capital.... $    4,638,088.90 

Net  surplus    I    2,006.944.79 

RISKS  AND  PREMIl  MS,   1915  BUSINESS. 

(a)    Fire  risks  written  durin*  the  year.  .$403,117,506.00 

Premiums    received     thereon 4,133,789.45 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Are  and   marine)    $541,923,633.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BISIKBSS   IN  MINN-ESOTA  IN   1916. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 

Fire  risks. 

Risks   written    ..". $    4.291.819.00 

Premiums    received     49,672.00 

Net  losses   paid    40,192.00 

Net   losses   incurred    39,411.00 

Amount  at  risk    12,908,160.00 

State   of  Minnesota.    Department  of   Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  StaUment  of  the 
New  Hampshire  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the  year 
ending  l)ecember  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  »n 
abstract.  Las  been  receired  and  filed  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.   D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Cash  In  office,  tnist  companies  and  banks         212,704.01 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 
bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums...  389,189.27 

Total  ledger  asseU   (u  per  balance).. |  4,667,620.24 
NON -LEDGER  A.SSETS. 

Interest  and   rents  due  and  accrued |  28,478.27 

Market  value   of   real    esUte,    bonds   and  _,,,„, 

stocks  over  book  value   71,343.  J4 

All    other    non-ledger    assets 11,346.65 

Gross   asseU    |    4,668,789.10 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT    ADMITTED. 
Arnt'i  balance*  and  bllU  receivable.. .  .$  1,789.82 

Market   value    of   special    deposits   in    ex-  -.».,„ 

cess  of  corresponding   liabilities 3,434.10 

Book   value  of  ledger  assets  over  market  ^  .^  ^ 

value     121,107.90 

Total   asseU  not  admitted |       126,331.82 

Total   admitted   assets $    4,542,457.28 

UABILITIES  DEC.    81,   1915. 

Unpaid   loMei  and  claims $  o  ?2f  "Sl^ 

Unearned    premiums     2,4ol,0o«.5i 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvldendi   and 

interest    due     °2'2S5'2S 

All    other  liabilities    ,  a^'XS-|S 

Capital  stock   paid   up ^ 1,000,000.00 

Total  llabllltlei,   Indudlnc  capital.... $    3,740,176.62 

Net  surplui   $       802,280.66 

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1915  BUSI.NESS. 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.. $342,514,666.00 

Premiums    receired    thereon 3,492,363.00 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year ..  .^  ^ 

(fire   and   marine)    4H944,026.qp 

a      Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN   MIN.NESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsuranc*    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.) 

Fire   risks. 

Bisks    written    I    S.a^-Se^  <» 

Premiums  received    ^m'^00 

Net  losses   paid Ss'sVi'SI 

Net  losses  incurred    -«  .ii'fs.  2S 

Amount   at  risk    22,4i5,li4.U0 

8Ut«  of  Minnesota,   Department  of   Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Hanover  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  U  an  ab- 
stracf  hss  been  received  and  flled  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of   Insuranco. 


Cash  in  offlc*,  trast  (ompanles  and  banks  197,271.74 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills   receivable,   taken  for   premiums..  365,646.49 

Total  ledger  tinets  (m  per  balance)..!  3,362,879  45 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  dae  and   accrued )  S2,228.^ 

AU   other   non  -  ledger   aaeeta 1,010.02 

Grosi    a?*ets $  3,386,U7.69 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'   balances  and  bills   receivable. ..  .$  27,992.87 
Market  value  of  special   deposlU   in   ei- 

cess    of    corresponding    liabilities 31,388.61 

Book  value   of   ledger  assets  over   market  „.„  ,„ 

valuo     244,016.22 

All   other  asseU  not  admitted 195,775.29 

Total  assets  not  admitted 9  499,172.99 

Total  admitted  assets  $  2,886,944.70 

UABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims %  1<].752.52 

Unearned    premiums    1,714,138.00 

Salaries,    ixpensei,    taxei,    dlvldendi    and  „„  „-  _ 

interest    due     c'^'S 

Contingent   commissions    "'xSx'XA 

Deposit    capital     410,000.00 

Total  lUbllitlea,  Including  deposit  cap- 

Ital <. $  2,316,294.19 


Net  surplui   .;..:•;;.. $       670,660.51 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,    1915  BUSINTSS. 
(a)   Flr«  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$284,433,964.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 2,810,358.41 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire    and    marine).... 331.909,994.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN   1915. 
'     (Including    reinsurance    received    and    deductiof    rein- 
surance placed.)  ..    . 

Marine  and 
Fire  rlski.  Inland. 

Risks    written    $1,666,654.00    $37,000.00 

Premiums    received    21.222.00  161.00 

Net    losses    paid    11,987.00 

.Net    losses    incurred 11,589.00 

Amount    at    risk 3,966,260.00 


State  of   Minnesota,    Department  of  Insurance. 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Atlas  Assurance  Company,  Ltd.,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 3l5t,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved   by   me.  8.    D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  688,556.45 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,    taken   for  premiums..  330,968.76 

All   other  ledger  assets 21.90 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $  4,093,237.30 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due    and  accrued $  46,292.95 

All  other  r.on-ledger  assets 42,459.10 

Grtws    assets    $    4,181,989.35 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivable.... $         19,047.20 

Market   value   of  special   deposits  in   ex- 
cess of  corresponding   liabilities 46,651.47 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  marlcet 
value     243,939.71 

All  Other  assets  not  admitted 6.783.34 

Total   asseU  not  admitted $       314,321.72 

iotaX   admitted    assets    $  3,867,667.63 

LIABILITIES   DEC.   31,   1915. 

Unpaid   losses   and   claims $  127,790.43 

Unearned    premiums    1,587,509.16 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dMdends   and 

interest   due    34,356.12 

Contingent    commissions    ,...  2,400.00 

All    other   liabilities    1,169.76 

Capital  stock  paid  up 1,000,000.00 

Total   liabiUties,   Including  capital.... $    2.753.225.45 

Net  surplus    $    1.114.442.18 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)   FL-e  risks  written  during  the  year.. $252,652,636.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 2,667,184.86 

Marine   and   Inland   risks  written   during 

the    year    10,684.574.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 22i,810.58 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire    and    marine)     306,478,944.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  rein- 
surance placed.) 

Marine    and 
Fire  risks.  inland. 

Risks    written    $7,173,968.00    $447,070.00 

Premiums    received    76,764.00         8,375.00 

Net    losses   paid    44,162.00         3.038.00 

Net    losses    incurred 46,743.00         3,833.00 

Amount  at  risk 10,186,614.00     670,606.00 

State  of   Minnesota,    Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Orient  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been 
rvceived  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Cash  in  ofTlce,  trust  companies  and  banks  69,971.26 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 
bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  25,940.81 


Total  ledger  assets   (u  per  balance).. $  1,277,125.40 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  13,538.15 

Market   value    of   real    estate,    bonds   and 

stocks  over  book  value   64,555.67 

All    other   non-ledger   assets 649.01 


Gross   assets    ^...|    1.355,868.23 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agent's   balances   and   bills   receivable...!  1,338.85 
Marliet   value   of   special    deposits   in   ex- 
cess  of    corresponding   liabilities 69,271.33 


Total    assets    not   admitted. 


>••••••••• 


60,610.18 


Total   admitted   assets    $  1,295,258.05 

LLABIUTIES  DEC.  ^31,   1915. 

Unpaid   losses  and  claims $  51.099.28 

Unearned    premiums    276,556.86 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvldendi   and 

interest   due    3,750.00 

All    other   liabilities    523.75 

Capital  stock  paid  up .600,000.00 


Total    UablUUes,    including    capiUI...$       831,929.89 


Net    surplus    $       463,328.16 

BISKS  A.ND  PREMIIUS,  1915  BUSLNESS. 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  tbe  year.  .$178,048,721.00 

Premiums    received    thereon l,813,03o.24 

Net  amount   in  force  at  end   of  tlie  year 

(fire  and  marine)    51,435,164.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inlaud. 
BUSINXSS  IN  MI.NN-ESOTA   IN   1915. 

j[  Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  rein- 
surance placecf.)  •» 

Marine    aitd 
Fire  risks.  Inland. 

Risks    written    $529,932.00    $18,750.00 

Premiums   received    6.089.00  434.00 

Net  losses   paid 4,941.00 

Net   losses    incurred 5,341.00 

Amount    at   risk $790,480.00    $1^950.00 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Equitable  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  flled  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

8.   D.    WORKS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


TO  PROMOTE 
TRAD|OF  U.  S. 

New    Marine    Corporation 

Takes  Over  Vessels  of 

"Shipping  Trust." 


Big  Concern  Now  Controls 

Over  100  Ships  of 

Various  Lines. 


Kew  York,  April  27. — Control  of  the 
International  Mercantile  Marine  com- 
pany, compionly  known  at  the  time  of 
Its  formation  by  J.  P.  Morgan  &.  Co., 
almost  fifteen  years  ago,  as  the  "shlp- 
plnR  trust,"  and  now  in  the  handa  of  a 
receiver,  ha.s  been  acquired  by  the 
American  International  corporation,  It 
was  authoritatively   learned  yesterday. 

The  American  International  corpora- 
tion, a  $50,000,000  organization  formed 
fcy  the  National  City  bank  and  allied 
Interests  a  few  months  ago,  has  for  Its 
main  object  the  promotion  of  American 
trade  in  foreign  fields.  The  corpora- 
tion already  owns  the  Faclflc  Mall 
Steamship  company  by  outright  pur- 
Cha.se  from  the  Southern  Pacific  com- 
pany early  in  the  present  year. 

It  is  understood  that  the  American 
International  corporation  obtained  con- 
trol  of  the  International  Mercantile 
Marine  by  purchase  of  preferred  and 
common  shares  In  the  open  market. 
While  the  holdings  acquired  do  not 
constitute  a  majority  Interest,  it  is  un- 
derstood that  they  are  8ufft<nently 
large  to  give  the  owners  »^  dominant 
Tolce  In  Its  management,  which.  It  is 
•aid,  the  Morgan  Interests  are  ready  to 
relinquish. 

Own*  Mor«  Thsna  100  Vea«ela. 

International  Mercantile  Marine  owns 
upwards    of    100    vessels,    exclusive    of 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 


Dnsffftrt.  A»kroroiri.om(ilTura' 

years  knows  as  B«t,  Saistt.  Always  Rcllabto 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWMEBE 


the  number  in  course  of  construction. 
These  vessels,  together  with  those  al- 
ready under  its  ownership,  will  make 
the  American  International  corporation 
the  most  powerful  factor  among 
stfamship  companies  In  the  world. 

The  t.hlp8  of  the  International  Mer- 
cantile Marine  are  operated  by  the 
White  Star,  Red  Star,  Dominion  and 
Leyland  lines,  under  the  English  flag 
and  by  the  American  and  Atlantic 
Transport  lines  under  the  American 
flag.  These  lines  are  controlled  by  the 
company  through  stock  ownership.  In 
the  absence  of  an  official  statement  as 
to  the  manner  In  which  American  In- 
ternational corporation  would  exercise 
its  control  of  the  Mercantile  Marine 
company,  no  Information  was  available 
as  to  what,  if  any,  change  might  be 
made  In  respect  to  the  English  lines. 
It  was  believed,  however,  that  their 
actual  ownership  would  continue  to  be 
vested  In  the  hands  of  English  security 
holders. 

In  Reeelver'ai   Hand«. 

International  Mercantile  Marine  went 
Into  receivership  about  a  year  ago, 
after  showing  heavy  liabilities  to  ita 
bondholders  as  well  as  other  creditors. 
Since  that  time  the  affairs  of  the  com- 
pany have  been  much  In  the  courts,  the 
bondholders  and  shareholders  being 
apparently  unable  to  reconcile  their 
differences.  These  are  about  to  be 
fought  out  before  a  Federal  referee. 

From  its  bankrupt  condition  In  the 
early  months  of  the  war  the  company 
began  to  increase  its  business  because 
of  the  scarcity  of  ships,  and  recent  re- 
ports showed  that  its  earnings  in  the 
past  year  have  been  more  than  suffi- 
cient to  pay  the  bonded  debt  as  well  as 
a  part  of  the  back  dividends  on  the 
preferred  stock,  amounting  to  over  80 
per  cent. 

GOPHER  FOREST 

PARKS  BOOSTED 

State  Forestry  Association 

Going  to  Advertise  Their 

Beauties. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  27.— (Spe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — The  Minnesota 
State  Forestry  association,  which 
opened  its  annual  convention  here  to- 
day, expected  to  launch  a  campaign  to 
make  Minnesota  forest  parks  the  play- 
grounds of  the  country  and  prove  that 
they  are  equal  to  any  forest  parks  in 
the  world. 

D.  Lange  of  St.  Paul,  president  of  the 
association,  declared  that  Information 
gathered  during  the  past  two  years 
shows  that  tourists  who  Journey  to 
the  woods  of  Maine,  alone  spend  more 
than  11,000,000  for  supplies  there. 
Minnesota  Parka  Bent. 

"The  largest  and  most  scenic  forest 
parks  of  all  are  here  tn  Minnesota  and 
it  is  high  time  that  the  people  of  the 
country  learn  that  fact."  he  said. 
"While  hunting,  fishing  and  resting, 
our  guests  can  learn  about  forest  con- 
servation at  the  same  time." 


MLLE.ARTOIS,  BELGIAN  ACTRESS,  RETURNS 

®     ©     @     ®     Q     @     @ 

FROM  EUROPE  AND  RESUMES  LECTURES 


Mile.  Phllllplne  Artols  of  the  many 
curls  and  the  delightful  French  accent 
and  dainty  little  ahrug  of  "ze  ahoul- 
dalr."  still  is  saving  Belgium. 

This  time  she  is  calling  upon  cltl- 
lens  of  Dayton,  Ohio,  to  do  their  share, 
so  that  the  people  of  King  Albert  will 
be  able  to  rise  again,  throw  oft  the 
German  yoke  and  resume  their  place 
among  nations  of  the  world. 

Mile.  Artols  visited  Belgium  last 
winter.  She  has  260  new  photographs, 
taken  with  her  own  camera  while  she 
prowled  among  the  Belgian  cities  and 
witnessed  the  devastating  work  of  the 
kaiser's  siege  guns. 

She  does  not  like  King  Albert,  ruler 
of  the  Belgians,  any  more  than  she  did 
when  she  visited  Duluth  several 
months  after  the  war  started,  and  told 
the  "Inside"  story  of  what  was  going 
on  abroad,  and  Just  what  the  world 
politicians  were  doing  with  her  "poor, 
dear  Belgium." 

"Count  von  Bernstorft  Is  a  delightful 
man,"  says  Mile.  Artols  and  she  shrugs 
her  shoulders — such  a  bewitching  little 
shrug.  When  she  told  Count  von  Bern- 
storPf  of  her  mission — mademoiselle 
says — in  person,  she  obtained  his  In- 
dorsement, and  through  this  means  was 
enabled  to  enter  the  country  after  five 
weeks  of  waiting  on  the  frontier. 

"For  the  Oermans."  Mile.  Artols  says, 
"I  will  say  that  the  treatment  accorded 
on  my  recent  trip  could  not  have  been 
finer.  They  gave  me  every  accommo- 
dation, when  once  I  was  enabled  to  get 
into  Belgium. 

"But,  oh  my,  what  a  time  I  did  have 
in  getting  in.  It  was  terrible!  I 
thought  it  was  'back  to  Copenhagen' 
for  me  until  I  received  the  glad  word." 

At  any  rate,  she  did  receive  the 
"glad  word."  She  visited  Belgium  and 
now  is  back  in  the  United  States,  as 
bewitching  as  ever,  and  as  appealing 
as  ever. 

The  Germans  liked  her  so  well,  Judg- 
ing from  Mile.  Artols'  account  of  her 
trip,  that  they  provided  her  with  a 
military  escort,  while  she  made  little 
sort'es  into  the  Belgian  counties,  tak- 
ing pictures  when  the  fancy  seized  her. 

"Men  and  women  of  my  country  are 


tired  of  living  on  rye  bread  when 
they  are  anxious  and  willing  to  work 
hard  In  order  to  make  a  better  living," 
says  Mile.  Artols.  Nothing  further  has 
been  heard  of  her  plan  of  settling 
Belgian  reftigees  on  Northern  Minne- 
sota land. 


A  Danger  to  Health. 

It  is  Just  as  necessary  to  clear  out 
the  body  as  it  is  to  clean  house.  Un- 
digested waste  matter  remaining  in 
the  stomach  and  intestines  Is  a  danger 
to  health,  leading  to  auto-lntoxlcatlon 
or  self-polsonlng  of  the  system.  Foley 
Cathartic  Tablets  thoroughly  cleanse 
the  bowels,  remove  the  undigested 
waste  matter,  sweeten  the  stomach  and 
enliven  the  liver.  They  act  without 
griping  or  nausea.  Stout  persons 
praise  Foley  Cathartic  Tablets  because 
of  the  free,  relaxed,  buoyant  feeling 
they  give.    Sold  everywhere. 


THREE  SHIPS  SUNK, 
IS  GERMAN  REPORT 

Berlin  Makes  Official  State- 
ment of  Cruiser  Raid  on 
English  Coast.' 

Berlin,  April  27,  via  London. — The 
German  naval  forces  which  bombarded 
Lowestoft  Tuesday,  sank  the  steamer 
King  Stephen  and  captured  her  crew, 
it  was  oflFicially  announced.  This  is 
the  same  steamer  that  refused  to  res- 
cue the  crew  of  the  Zeppelin  L-17 
which  dropped  into  the  North  sea. 

It  also  was  announced  that  a  de- 
stroyer and  another  scout  boat  aside 
from  the  King  Stephen  were  sunk  and 
that  on  o/ie  of  the  cruisers  attacked 
a  oad  fire  was  observed. 

The  official  utatement  on  the  raid 
is  as^follows: 

"At  daybreak  parts  of  our  high  sea 
forces  bombarded  with  good  success 
the  fortifications  and  important  mill- 
tary  buildings  at  Great  Yarmouth  and 
Lowestoft  and  afterwards  opened  fire 
on  a  group  of  enemy  airmen,  small 
cruisers   and  destroyers. 

"On  one  cruiser  a  big  fire  was  ob- 
served. One  destroyer  and  two  enemy 
scout  boats  were  sunk,  one  of  the 
latter  being  the  English  fishing  steam- 
er King  Stephen  which  formerly  re- 
fused to  save  the  crew  of  the  German 
airship  L-19  when  In  distress." 
Crew   Taken    Prlaonem. 

The  crew  of  the  fishing  steamer  was 
taken  prisoner*.  The  remaining  enemy 
naval  forces  withdrew.  On  our  side 
there  were  no  losses  and  all  the  ships 
returned  undamaged. 
.  "Simultaneously  with  the  attack  of 
our  naval  forces  a  naval  air  squadron 
attacked,  on  the  night  of  April  24-26 
the  eastern  counties  of  England 
Bombs  were  thrown  with  good  effect 
on  Industrial  buildings  at  Cambridge 
and  Norwich  railway  buildings  near 
Lincoln,  batteries  near  Wlnterton. 
Ipswich,  Norwich  and  Harwich  as  well 
as  enemy  reconnoitering  ships  on  the 
English  coast.  Despite  a  violent  bom- 
bardment all  the  airships  landed  un- 
touched Is  home  harbors. 

"Areoplanes  of  our  naval  air  de- 
tachment earhr  on  Tuesday  morning 
pelted  effectively  with  bombs  harbor 
works,     for^li|eatlons    and     the    aero- 


drome  at   Dunkirk.    All   returned    un- 
damaged. 

"The  previously  reported  outpost 
encounters  off  the  Flandfers  coast  on 
Monday  were  continued  on  Tuesday. 
A  British  destroyer  was  badly  dam- 
aged by  our  naval  forces  and  an 
auxiliary  steamer  sunk  and  the  crew 
captured  and  taken  to  Zeebrugge. 
Our  forces  also  returned  from  these 
enterprises  undamaged.  The  enemy 
withdrew  again  from  the^region  of  the 
Flanders  coast." 


STUDENTS  READY 
fOR  CLASS  PLAY 


'The  Cricket  on  the  Hearth" 

Will  Be  Presented 
at  Central. 


All  is  In  readiness  for  the  drawing  of 
the  curtain  tomorrow  night  at  Central 
high  school  when  the  selected  cast  of 
senior  actors  of  the  local  institution 
will  present  their  annual  class  play, 
"The  Cricket  on  the  Hearth,"  drama- 
tized from  Charles  Dickens'  novel  of 
the  same  name. 

The  young  Thespians  have  been  re- 
hearsing diligently  for  the  last  month. 
During  all  of  the  vacation  week  they 
worked  every  afternoon,  and  this  week 
has  seen  them  putting  on  the  final 
touches  in  rehearsals  every  afternoon 
and  evening. 

Lee  C.  Rasey,  In  charge  of  the"  play 
this  year,  is  one  of  the  best  dramatic 
coaches  that  Central  has  ever  had.  He 
declares  that  the  1916  prolluctlon  will 
even  outstrip  last  year's  play,  and  that 
It  will  be  the  most  successful  affair  of 
its  kind  ever  attempted  at  Central. 

The  proceeds  of  the  play  go  to  de- 
fray the  expenses  of  the  publication  of 
the  Zenith,  the  high  school  annual. 

The  high  school  orchestra  and  the 
Boys*  Glee  club  will  furnish  the  music. 
The  "Cricket  Song,"  a  melody  which 
runs  through  the  entire  play,  will  be 
taken  care  of  by  violins. 

The  members  of  the  cast  are  as  -fol- 
lows:  Wlllard  Thorp,  John  Perry- 
bingle;  Allace  Cowan,  Dot;  Irving  Auld, 
Caleb  Plummer;  Betty  Kyle,  Bertha; 
Philip  Bergqulst.  Mr.  Tackleton;  Dora 
Mitchell,  Mrs.  Fielding;  Pearl  Deather- 


Gray  Hair?  ^^.^ 
^Walnutta'' 


age.  May  Fielding;  Katherine  Birch, 
Tilly  Slowboy;  Donald  Alexander,  the 
old  gentleman;  Daisy  Macaskill,  the 
cricket.  Norman  Tufty  is  business 
manager  of  the  play,  and  Harry  Haines 
has  charge  of  the  stage  work. 

INTEREST  IN  BIRD 
HOUSE  COIiPETITION 

Virginia  Merchants  Donate 

Prizes  to  Be  Awarded 

in  Competition. 

John  G.  Ross,  agent  for  the  Duluth 
Humane  society,  returned  yesterday 
from  Virginia,  where  he  has  been  look- 
ing after  th»  blrdhouse  competition 
which  will  be  held  In  the  range  towns 
under  the  auspices  of  the  society.  Mr. 
Ross  declares  that  a  good  deal  of  In- 
terest has  been  aroused  In  the  con- 
test and  that  he  had  no  trouble  in 
soliciting  about  thirty  prizes  from  the 
Virginia  merchants  and  business  men 
for    the   winning  contestants. 

The  contest  will  be  held  in  three  or 
four  of  the  range  tow^ns  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  at  least  200  birdhouses  will 
be  submitted  by  the  school  children, 
they  being  the  only  persons  eligible  to 
enter. 


FREE 
Nicbob 
Clark  av.  St  Louia 


■ample  1 
H.E.I 


BRINfi  TOeETHER 

CHRISTIAN  MEN 

World's  Laymen's  Mission- 
ary Movement  at  War's 
Close  Planned. 

Washington.  April  27.-^To  bring  to- 
gether again  the  now  widely  separated 
Christian  men  of  the  warring  nations 
of  the  world  will  be  one  of  the  tasks 
which  the  leaders  of  theTjaymen's  Mis- 
sionary Movement  will  undertake  at 
the  close  of  the  war,  according  to  one 
feature  of  the  program  announced  at 
the  opening  session  of  the  National 
Missionary  congress. 

This  annot^ncement  was  made  at  the 
close  of  a  report  presented  by  the  gen- 
eral secretary,  William  B.  Millar,  on 
the  progress  made  by  the  Laymen's 
Missionary  Movement  since  its  organ- 
ization on  Nov.  16,  1906 — a  period  of 
practically  ten  years.  A  large  number 
of  suggestions  were  made  for  the  ex- 
tesion  of  the  laymen's  wo^k,  but  the 
one  of  greatest  scope  was  oixtllned  as 
follows: 

"To  orgpanlze  at  the  close  of  the  war 
A   World's   Laymen    Miaslonary    Move- 


FRBAIXE    FIRE    INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office  In  U.   8.,  New  Vorli,  N.  T.  Coinin«ne«tf 

Inisiness   in    the    V.    S.    1913.      Fred    8.    James    *    Co., 

general   manager   in   tbe  l'oite<i   State.     Attorner    (o   ao< 

cept  service  in    Minnesota,    CommliisloDer   of  Insuraooc. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 

INCOME  I.V  1916. 

Prtmiums  other   tl-.an   perpetuals |       429.119.61 

Rents    and    interests    24.063.5* 

From  all  other  sourcM 3,4."i6.98 

ToUl    Income    |       456,640.1^ ■■  ■' 

Ledger   amets  December  31it  of  prerlous 
rear     6JK,411.04| 

Bum     S  1,1&1,061.22  , 

DIgBl'R8ii:MENT8    IN    1915. 

Net   amount   paid   for   losses |  184.073.25 

rzpenses  of   adjustment  of  losses 3.621.10, 

Commissions    and    brokerage 140,777.28 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    esUte    expense, 

ftre  patrol,   etc 13.895.36 

lUtumed  to   home   office ,...,  18.144. oj 

All   otlier   dlsbursementc    5,766.47  m,mmm>mm 

Total    msbcraemenU    |       366,277.M- 

Balaneo     t       784,773.3^ 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and   stodis |       661,602.75 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banlis  73,187.91 

Agents'    balances,    unp.tid    premiums    and 
bills  recpiTabie,    talien   for  premiums..  59,982.69 

-^ 

Sotal  ledger  uwto   (as  per  balanre)..$       784,773.38 

NON-LFyDGER   ASSETS.  j^ 

Interest  ud  rents  due  and  accrued 9,540.94 

Gross    assets    S       794,314.32^ 

DEDCCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMI'TTED.  ^« 

Aeents'    balances  and  bills   receiTable $  SOtT'jQ    . 

Book    value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 

value     22.4f*.75 

All  other  assete  cot  admitted 73,iS7.94  , 

Total  assets  not  admitted    %        95.865.3$ 

Total   admitted   asseU $  698,44S.97 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1915.  . 

Inpald  losses   and  claims %  37.374.22   "'"""' 

Unearned    premiums    32(1,148.49 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest  due   4,700.00 

Contingent    commissions     6.864.12 

All  other  llabUlUes 7.747.71 

Deposit    capital    200,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  including  deposit  coital         576.834.54 

Net   surplus    $       121,614.43 

RISKS  AND  PREMimS,   1915  Bl'BINESS. 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  dumlg  the  j»ar..$  79,648, 785«) 

Premiums    received    thereon 812,761.12  .^„,»,__ 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  rear 

(fire  and  marine)    59,522,963.00 

a.     Including  business   other  than  m^ne  and  Inlacd. 

BISI.NXSS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    retn* 
surance  placed.) 

rire  rlskf, 

Rliks   written    |    1,052.05.3.00 

Premiums    received    12,597. 'jO 

Net    losses    paid ll,096.oO 

Net  losses  Incurred    12.498.00 

Amount  at  risk    1,007,034.00  _ 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I   Hereby   Certify,    That  tbe   Annual    Statement   of   tls. 
I'rbaine   Fire    Insurance    Company    for   the    year   ending- 
December  31st,    1915,    of    which   the    above   is    an    ab- 
stract,   has  been   received   and  filed    in  this   departm*at 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insuranco. 

STERLING    FIRE    IN9VRAKCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Organixed  li) 
1911.     Edward  D.   Evans,  president;  Oscar  L.   Ross,   see-  -  - 

retan.     Attorney  to  accept  servlc*   in  Minnesota,   Com- 
missioner of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $850,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums   other  than   perpetuals |         43,352.09 

rents  and  interesU    77,271.tJ0 

Gross  profit  on   sale,    maturitjr  or  adjust- 
ment   of    ledger    assets...- ■'•^•"f 

From   all   other  sources 8,937.56 

Total    inroB*    %      129,685.21 

Ledger   assets  December  31st  of  previoua 
year     1,633,778.19  ,    ■, 

Bum     I  1,763,463.40 

DISBIRSEMENTS   IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses |  128,lo5.8Q 

Rzpenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 2,987.07 

Salaries,   fees  and  allowances  of  officers, 

agents   and    employes    29,570.80 

Taxes,    fees,    rents^   real   ntato   expense, 

fire  patrol,   etc 31.571.37 

Dividends  and  interest   42,500.00 

Gross    loss    on    sale,    maturity    or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asset*    528.96 

All  other  disbursement*    27,926.^ 

Total    dlsbursemenU    %       263,240.^ 

Balance     S  1,500,223.::0 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   l9l5. 

Mortgar    loans    ^ |  1.194,463  38 

Collateral    loans 2,918.79 

Book  value  of   bonds  and  stocks 162.393.39 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  100,7i7.78 
Agenta'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivaUe,  taiten  for  premluns...  39,669.86 

TMal  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $    1,500,223.20 
NON -LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rent*  due  and  accrued |        ^,435.!>9 

Gross    asset*    |    1,525,669.1» 

DEDICT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Market  value  of  Kpecial  deposits  In  excess 

of    corresponding     U&bUities %         18,062.34 

Book   value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value     1,725.04 

Total  assets  not  admitted f        15,787.38 

Total    admitted    assets    |  1,506,871. SI 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

I'npaid   losses    and   claims $  39.968.^ 

I'neamed    premiums    206,089.10 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and' 

Interest    due 16.T92.00 

Capital   stock   paid  up SSO.OOO.'.K) 

Total  liabilities.   Including  capital....!    1,112,249.99 

Net   surplus    |       393,621.82 

RISKS  AND  PREMII-MS,   1915  BISINES8. 
(a)    Fire  risks  written  during  the  year..$  80,286.112.<V) 

Premiums    received    thereon 866,579.63 

Marine    and    inland    risks    written    during 

the   year    1,320.233.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 23,253.55 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  tbe  year 

(fire    and   marine)     ' 33.381.982.00 

a.     Including  business  other  than   marine  and   inland, 
BlSl.NESS  IN  MINNESOTA   IN  1915. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  rein- 
surance  placed. ) 

Fire    risks. 

Risks    written     |         19,889.(10 

Premiums    paid    ' , 584.00    *" 

Net  losses  paid    4.688.00 

Net   losses   Incurred    4,688.00 

Amount   at    risk    109,650.00 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereliy  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tbt 
Sterling  Fire  Insurance  Company  for  tbe  year  ending 
December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
strart,  has  been  received  and  flled  In  this  departueat 
and  duly  approved  br  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner   of   Insuraaet. 

f 


ment,  a  federation  of  the  national 
movements  of  Christiandom  and  also 
of  mission  lands,  and  to  assist  In  thl« 
arrange  for  the  visitation  of  these 
countries  by  commtsslons  of  stronr 
laymen  and  ministers  to  confer  with 
the  Christian  leaders  of  these  nations. 
The  war  has  widely  separated  the 
Christian  men  of  the  nations — an  un- 
selfish service  of  this  kind  would  bring 
them  together  again  with  the  one  aM- 
preme  purpose  of  making  Christ  known 
throughout    the    world." 

In  accomplishing  the  tasks  which 
the  founders  of  the  Laymen's  Mission- 
ary Movement  set  for  itself  a  decade 
ago  remarkable  progress  has  been 
made.  These  tasks  were,  chiefly,  to 
supply  the  lack  of  the  masculine  ele- 
ment in  church  activity  and  to  correct 
the  unbusinesslike  methods  of  church 
and  missionary  finance  which  baa  foi; 
years  reti^rded  progress.  In  the  latte# 
connection,  the  figures  show  that  the 
foreign  missionary  gifts  of  Canada  ana 
the  United  States  for  the  year  pre- 
ceding last  January  were  118,793,990  as 
compared  with  $8,120,726  for  the  year 
1906,  the  year  before  the  laymea's 
movement  came  into  being — an  average 
increase  of  $1,000,000  a  year  for  for- 
eign  missions  alone,  and  a  gain  for  th# 
decade  greater  than  that  for  the  pre* 
vious   nine   decades   combined. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


L. 


PJU  II 


Thursday, 


THE    DULrlfiTH,  HERALD. 


April  27.  1916. 


19 


^  BUY  A  HOME 

With  Your  Rent  Money 


No  426  Thirteenth  avenue  east — a 
new   e-room   house;  strictly  modern. 

No.  1316  East  Ninth  Btreet— five 
rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
City  water,  sewer,  bath.  gas. 

No  816  East  Elgrhlh  etreet— alx 
rooms,  water,  sewer,  bath,  hardwood 
floors;  oak  finish  downstairs;  white 
enamel    finish    up.itatrs. 

Small  first  payment;  balance  same 
as    rent. 


EDY  9l  GRIDI^EIY 

508    PALLADIO    BLUG. 


DISTRICT.  _^, 

&  NORTHERN 

RAILWAY  COMPANY  for  the  condemnation  oi  ^•;";*"  ;-';--/-;n*J\lSeTr7ck.! 
St.  Louis  and  State  of  MlnneBOta.  for  necessary  roadways  spur  ^^  *  j^^  ".hop., 
rl«hts-of-way,,  depot  _|..^ouj.<l^  yard-.^irrounds   '-^  ^^--Ih^r^'itr^S^ture.  nec^- 


•ration  or  enjoyment  of  its  '"•"^^fj'fion^r. 


GARY-DULUTH 

TiM  fwsim  Stetl  Mill  C«nt»r  t(  thi  Ht«<  •f  thj 
LahM  The  Ideal  M«m«»ltt  for  the  Mechanlti  an* 
Lalonn  •orklng  In  the  hlo  Sh«M  «n<  FirBieM.  ■• 
StTMt  Car  Fare  t»  »ay  an<  no  Httl«i  •»  ••  •»•»' 
•arllOT  to  go  to  work.  , 

LoMti  here  ifl<  rtap  th«  b«n»(lt  if  a  Mw  City  la 

Gary.  Ind  .  jrew  lr»«  a  land  <»•»•  '•  •*'**-•' 
U.OOO  popolatlaa  In  tl|bt  >»«r».  Watch  Gary-Dd- 
latli  fro*  i.  _•. 

W«  killd  and  Mil  haam  •■  lai*!!  «•»•»  »«y"»«»tt. 
balanco  parakit  like  rent. 

Lsti  ioti  from  $100  iP.  oaiy  terme 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

(iBcarparatid.)  ^ 

SUITE  200  MANHATTAN  BLOC. 


warehouses,    elevators^ 

sary  or  convenient  for  the  use,   ope 

Duiuth.  Missabe  &  Northern   Railway  Company. 

Mary   B.    MlUon    and    «,  I^-    Milton     her 'husband;   Nell,.   M^^^^^^^ 

Mills,  her  husband;  Floy  F.  Hart  and  R.U  Hart,  h^^^  ^^^^^  ^^ 

don,  Bessie  T.  Bragdon    St    t.eo.  R.  ^ItEhugh    »»jYxander  Phillips   and   Nannie 
Lewis  Moore,   her  husband;    Annie  ^Foster    iuexanaer.      j^y^band;    NannU 

^^.!"'r'   ^id  S''d=   ^heifer^'hrr'^.sSanrMlmYe*  Wa"rne."and  B.  H.' Warner. 
Wheeler  and  D.   D.    ''^,"®*'?'^',"f/    r>aiir<»nH  r-omnanv  a  Minnesota    corporation 
her  husband;  St   Paul  &  ^"*"\^„^*"^'*wisSns^rco?poraMo^^^^^  Bank- 

Northern  Pacific   Railway  t^'ompany    a  J;"^°"/'^haHesE    Brandon,  deceased; 
ing  company,  a  corporation;  Unknown  he. r.  of  C^^^^^^  ^ 

Unknown  heirs  of  A.  K.  ^TViifmnAi   Vivian  Adams    deceased;   Manley   White 
deceased:  Unknown   heirs  of  f ^'""fJ^JL'T.^^p^ter^^^  (loossems.   Alex 

and  Nellie  White    his  wife;   John  Hemskl    ^^^^^^^]^.\^^(yn  Carlson  and  Se- 
Elmann.  Arthur  Arteel  and  ^-mandaArteel    his  wire, ^ar  ^^^ 

Hna  Ca..son.  his  w.f « ;  In^vor^Oss  -^^f^Jf  ^D^SaV' ^T^onaVd .  and   Marie^  Mc 


Wtmnt*  for  euppkraeotsry  «■' 
•Ulttr  OB  ranwUed  polldet. 

CUlflH   due   and   unpaid ;•• 

Baaervo  for  defttb  looMS  laoirTad  m 


aalaa  adjwrtcdui  sat  tm 
]ustad   and   rtportatf   .....••• 

Clalma    retUtad    ....^t <•• 

EaUautfd  to  tw  paid  for  tans. 

Pmalume  paid  Id  adrann 

Mrtdendi  dua  or  aspoctlaoid 

AU   «tbar   ilatiumea    


I.tf7.40.tt 
S8,71«.10 

SS.OOO.OO 

1.40S.219.64 
93.BS2.01 

1,«D4.411.90 
1.137.fi00.47 


».488.m 
1.112.208. 


"""^''' ^^;[r^?\>i?:^7*«^^^ 


cook. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

RATES-5,  5'/i  and  6% 

Liberal  Prepaynaent  PrlvlleKes. 

REAL  ESTATE 

«    Boasht.    Sold   and   Managred. 

INSURANCE 

0«   All    KindH    Placed   la    StroBKest 
Companies. 

F.L  SALTER  CO. 

S02-3    LONSDALE    BLDG. 


igne 
wife. 

NOTICB. 

•  nd  operated,   and   1.  no"   maintaining 


DIedrIck)';  Adolph  Johnson  and 
Ina  Johnson.  hU 
Keapondentfl. 

Company,     a     Wisconsin     corporation; 


iS,''JJh;'.'o^A.'£f.  ':Tfer.°n''d"  X:dt."l"'j'oh'n.o''n".'nd-ChH,-t-lna  Johnson,    hi. 


•Capital  dUrk  psM   ■».... iI?m-S8 

•fSSte*  99  or  the   Uw»  or   Ne*  l«i*»   ^  ^   ^ 
Si"  ind   a«ri«n«l   to   Auiten   Q<MtU.   tnate*   for  tba 
pollcyhslilrri  of   the  «>«"P»w;/.  ....^jfc    i^, 
BIHIBIT   Of    POUClt|    fl5. 
Ordinary  Builnes»—  No.  «^       ABOum. 

Pollclea    to    force    at    «id    of         ^^ 

SS?""    "^    !!^..~'Tir76084    11.024.986.817.00 
Pollded  IS   fort,  St  d«»  -Cjg^jgj^     1.114.72U75.00 


Istaitat  and  rtsta  tm 
Hartot  eslsa  of  nst 

ttoc^i  o^cf  book  value ,  ^. ■  a •••••*. *•• 
All  otber  ooo-ledter  a»fU..< ^«.. 


I       U1,7«B.7B 

46B.9tL»i 
12».0tl.4t 

Qraa  a»eti  .J».ia0.2l8.I« 

DEDUCT  AMCTS  NOT  ADMITTBO.    ..  .^  _ 

A«Mtr  bslsBoa  asd  ttUla  reeateabla 1         BO.OW.a 

Matkat  TSte  of  vmUI  diveaUi  la  aacw 

of  correapaodlnt  llataUUlca ^^        U4.W1.H 

Book   ealue  oC   ledpr  aaacti  owe   aatlM         «,,  ««  m 

Tslut   *  .      ^'foc'"^ 

AU  dttacr  aaKta  net  admtttad w,«M 


.  .. aaoa ■ 


tha    rev 


89,86S.15$.00 
195,513.413.00 


Mai  aaadii  net  sdaltud .1  -.  ♦*5'tS'?a 

ToCst  adadttad  aaaala •f"-ii"ii:.,  **•"'*' '*•*• 

lopald  loon  and  dalaa .1  -^^ii'tSm 

Un«ame4  prwaliusa    ^''•Se'S^S 

Bedalmable  on  pvrpetval  poUdM H».B<4.» 

Balarle*,    npenan.    taaea.    dtrldeBdi   aad 

lotertst  due    

Contlnfent  commlaaloiis 

Capital  itoek  paid  up 


356.000.00 

10.000.00 

S.000.000.00 


MAlfLEY-BicLKHXAlf  AOBJSCr,  A«eat, 
Dda«tK  Mlaaeavta. 

HAlIBirBCUBREMSiBr      FIRE      INSYTR- 
A9ICB    COMPAW Y.         ,     ^  _ 

Prtortpal  flW«  to  the  C.  8..  Hf*  To*.  N.  T.    CMl- 
■meed  tandacaa  In  tko  D.  8.  U66.    H.  N.  Krtaar,  r^ 
oral  aauacv  4b  tte  I^IM  BMIis.     Attapxy  U  aocapt 
aenrloa  la  MtnaeMU,    CoMMlaaiaMr  of   Iiuvanea. 
MTOSIT  CAPITAL,  t200;000.00. 

INCOME  Vi  1916.  ^  ^ 

Tnaama  otter  tfasa  pH9ilbtaia.......A   ^'^'f^S 

Bants  and  InleresU  S'^  u 

Brcetvad  froa  borne  ofUce 60.882.W 

GnMi  praAt  oa  aale.  maturity  or  adhnt-  imk 

meot  of  lodfcr  asieU .mtwA'lm 

Iroa  all  ottier  aoorccs IfiW.ww.w 


S8.OT4.1 


Marint  valoa  of   real    aitatft 
akKka  o%dr    book    valua. .'..•••.•••.• 

Groaa  saaeta  .1    6.072.184.71 

DEDrCT  AaSETB  fWT  ADMITTED.  ^^  _ 
AfenU'  balaneei  aad  btlli  rrcelTaUc . . .  .|  14,53.21 
Book    ralue   of   leJier  aaaeta  o»«r    laarkot  ^  «.,  «» 

fsl«e    , IM.Sni.S 

All  oUier  aaaeta  sot  aiteltte^. 


•  •■•■•a  ■ 


3a0.»40.24 


»••*•••••*• 


and 
other 


»i„«.      ita     railroad,     among 
operating.      Its      rauiu*"- 
places,    m    the     County     oi    ou 


office    of    the    ClerK    OI    mo  forth 

titled   court    It.   petition,    setting    io^^_ 


CITY     NOTICBS. 


J 

■  .... 

i 

1 

• 

NOTICE    OF     HEARING    ON    ASSESS- 
MENT     FOR       LOCAL      IMPROVE- 

M  I'VJTS 

City  Clerks  Office, 
Duiuth.  Minn..  April  27.  1916. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
•essment  levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  Albion  street  from  Central  avenue, 
westerly  340  ff-et  has  been  completed, 
and  the  roll  Is  now  on  file  In  niy  of- 
fice, and  that  on  Monday,  May  8.  1916, 
!en  the  council  chamber,  city  hall.  Ou- 
luth.  Minn.,  at  3  o'clock  p.  m.,  the 
city  council  will  hear  the  appeals  of 
parties  aggrieved  by  said  assessment, 
and  that  unles.s  sufficient  cause  is 
•hown  to  the  contrary,  the  assessment 
as  made  will  be  confirmed  at  the 
meeting    above    --;'«,"-dioRGEN. 

City   Clerk. 
191«.  D-1938. 


essary  roadways,  spur  "•-  "V"       yards. 
''.ej^aS'^o"r\^.aJJfp\.,'S,,^hop.. 


g 


warehouses.    «  f  ^^tors.         ^  ^  g    nee 

houses,    and    »"  J^lli^  * "r  ^he  use,   op- 

essary    or   convenient   for   tne  "°°'     J^ 

efatlon    and   ^"ioy"™,^"^  °'    i,  of      land 

»ii    those    tracts    or    Parceis  oi     «»« « 


for 

Its 

the 

rec- 


.„d  fasemenis.  »■■-  •^>  hVconder 
uo?  t'r.ipro'prfat"."  take 'and  use. 

tha  owners  or  or  "■•*'"•*„",*»„__  t^n- 
an  Interest  as  owners,  proprietors,  ten 
ants  encumbrancerB.  occupants  or 
otherwise  in  such  pieces  or  parcels  of 
fand;  and  praying  for  the  aPP-^;-«^] 
nt  three  competent  and  distntertaicu 
p'erJonfto^'^scertain     and      de  ermine 

the  compensation  to  b*>  made  to  sucn 
owner  orowners.  proprietors,  tenant  a 
encumbrancers,  and  others  respective- 
??  Interested,  for  the  taking  of  or  in- 
jur ously  affecting  such  lands  or  real 
iatate  oronerty  and  easements. 
^'tou.  and^  each  of  you.  ^re  tnri^^ 
notified  that  said  I^&t It  oner,  DLLUTH. 
MISSABE  &  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 
COMPANY,   will,  at  aSpeclal  Term   of 


■       11  ■  ■    III  ■ 


D.   H..   April   2 

4KOTICE     OF     PROPOSED     VACATION 
.  OF  STREETS —  ^^    ^    ^. 

-Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  there 
haa  been  flle»l  In  my  office  a  petition 
asking  for  the  vacation  of  all  of  the 
streets,  avenues  and  alleys  lying  aiid 
■Ituate  In  Everett  Park  Addition  to 
Duiuth.  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
ttoereof.  ,         - 

Such  petition  will  be  heard  and  con- 
■Idered  by  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Duiuth.  In  the  Council  Chamber. 
City  Hall.  Duiuth.  Minnesota,  on  May 
8th  1916.  at  3  o'clock  P.  M..  at  which 
time  and  place  the  said  City  Council 
will  invfstigate  and  consider  said  mat- 
te*, and  will  hear  the  te.xtltiiony  and 
©Tldence   on   the   part  of  parties    inter- 

*"Date.l     at    Duiuth,     Minnesota,    April 
6th.    1916.  ^     ^     BORGEN. 

City  Clerk.   City  of   Duiuth. 
D.    H..    April    6-13-20-27,    1916.      D    1899. 
NOTICE    OF   CONFIRMATION'   OF    AS- 
SeW^MENT  FOR  LOCAL   IMPROVE- 
MENTS—      ^^^^    Clerk's    Office. 

Duiuth.  Minn..  April  27.  1916. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
■essment  levied  to  defray  In  part  the 
expense  of  paving  and  otherwise  Itvi- 
Droving  Central  avenue,  from  Cody 
■  treet  to  Columbia  street.  was  duly 
•Confirmed  by  the  city  council  of  the 
city  of  Duiuth.  at  a  regular  meeting 
thereof  held  April  24th.  1916.  and  that 
the  same  Is  now  payable  at  the  city 
treasurer's  office  at  any  time  within 
forty  days  from  the  date  of  publ  ca- 
tion of  this  notice,  and  that  unless 
the  same  is  paid  on  or  before  June 
«th  1916  or  application  is  made  to 
the'  city  council  .signed  by  the  owner 
•  of  property  assessed  for  the  extension 
of  time  nf  payment  of  same,  as  pro- 
vided by  section  68.  of  the  city  charter 
on  or  before  May  27th.  1916  a  penalty 
of  ten  per  cent  will  be  added  to  such 
ftaaessment.  ^    ^    BORGEN. 

City  Clerk. 
D.    H..    April    27th.    1016.      D-1939. 


tVe-above  entitled  c^ourt.   to^be  held  on 

*  ■   -* —    In 


the    13th    day 


o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  said  day    In 
the    Court    House.    In    the   City    of    uu- 
^^^      in    said   county   of   St    Lou«-   *[»,<» 
of  Minnesota.   Present  ealdpetl- 


Distrlct 


houses,  and  all  other  siruciurr-  ..^^ 
sary  or  convenient  for  the  use.  ope 
Uon  and  enjoyment  of  It.  railroad 
those   tracts   or  parcels  of  lana.  >"  " 


LECALi    IfOTICKS. 

SEALED  PROPOSALS  will  be  opened 
by  the  Llglthouse  Inspector.  Detroit, 
lllch.,  at  2  o'clock  p.  m..  May  10,  1916. 
for  the  sale  bv  the  Llghthou.se  Service 
of  fishing  privileges  at  L«  Pointe  and 
Chequamegon  Point  Lighthouse.  Res- 
ervations for  a  period  of  five  years 
from  May  25,  1916.  Information  upon 
application  to  above  office. 


1 

> 

1 
1 

f 

. 

ORDER     FOR     HEARING     ON     PETI- 
TION   FOR   ADMINISTRATION— 
State    of    Minnesota. 
County  of  St.  Louis— sa. 
Probate    Ccvrt.    In    the    Matter    of 
Cora    Smith,    De- 


the 
luth. 

State    «ja -       .,n„j 

tir»n  to  the  above  entitled 
CoJrt.  and  will  apply  to  Bald  court  for 
the  appointment  of  three  competent 
and  dlslnttMested  persons  as  commis- 
sioners to  determine  the  compensation 
to  be  made  to  the  owner  or  owners. 
Droprictors.  tenants.  encumbrancers, 
and  others  respectively  Interested,  for 
?he  taking  of  or  injuriously  affecting 
aafd   *andl    real    estate,    property    an3 

^ThT^oijict  of  said  petition  Is  to  ac- 
aulre  by  condemnation,  and  to  appro- 
nrlate  take  and  use.  for  necessary 
roidways  spur  and  side  tracks,  rights- 
of-way  depot  grounds,  yarda  grounds 
for  grivel  pits  machine  shops,  ware- 
houses  elevators.  depots.  station 
KleV  and  all.other  ^structure-  neces- 

,  all 
thoMe  tracts  or  parceia  u»  »».■«  ...  said 
ii^Utlon    knd    hereinafter     particularly 

^That^'fmmedlately  following  the  de- 
scription of  each  respective  tract  here- 
fnaf^er  described,  said  petitioner  has 
aoDended  the  names  of  all  persons  who 
havl  or  claim  an  Interest  In  said  tract 
a.  owners,  proprietors,  tenants  en- 
cumbrancers, occupants,  or  otherwise, 
so  far  as  the  same  appear  of  record  In 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
safd  St.  Louis  County,  or  are  known 
to  said  petitioner.  ^     ^. 

T?u  and  each  of  you,  are  further 
notified  that  at  the  time  and  place  of 
hearing  of  said  petition,  you  can  ap- 
pear and  be  heard  before  said  court  lii 
relation  thereto,  and  show  cause,  if 
any  el"sts.  why  the  prayer  of  said  pe- 
titioner  should    not   be   granted. 

-nTe  lands  and  real  estate  bo  sought 
to  be  taken  and  appropriated  by  said 
oetltloner  are  situate  In  Township  for- 
tv-nlne  North  of  Range  fifteen  West, 
according  to  the  United  States  Gov- 
•rnmeilt^Survey  thereof.  In  the  County 
of  St  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
and  are  described  as  follows,  to-wlt: 

Pareel  No.  1.  All  that  part  of  the 
Southeast  quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  Section  three.  lylnK  North 
and  East  of  the  Northeasterly  bound- 
ary line  of  the  present  right-of-way 
of  your  petitioner,  as  the  sarne  Is  lo- 
cated upon  and  over  said  Section  three, 
except   the   following  described  portion 

'*^?''omJ;.enXg^at  a  point  on  the  South 
boundary  of  said  Section  three.  646  24 
feet  West  from  South  quarter  section 
corner  of  said  section;  thence  North- 
west at  an  angle  of  45  degrees  41  min- 
utes. 970  feet;   thence  Northeast  and  at 


In 


— 


tomey 
loauTMieo 


the    Estate   of    J 

The  petition  of  George  L.  Brooks 
having  been  filed  In  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  J. 
Cora  Smith,  tl^n  beliig  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Min- 
nesota, died  intestate.  In  the  County 
of  Hennepin.  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  1st  day  of  April,  1916;  leaving  es- 
tate In  the  County  of  St.  Louis  We 
of  Minnesota  and  that  said  petitioner 
is  the  brother  of  said  decedent  and 
praying  that  letter*  of  administration 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  be 
granted  to  said  George  L.  Brooks, 

It  is  ordered.  That  said  petition  be 
heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  HouM  in 
Duiuth.  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  16th  dav  of  May.  1916.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested in  said  hearing  and  In  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
•aid  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  Duiuth 
H«^>rald.  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  daya  prior  to  said  day 
of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of  this 
order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of  decedent 
at  least  fourteen  daya  before  the  said 
date  of  hearing.  ,,     ,« 

Dated    at    Duiuth.    Minn.,     April    18, 

By  the  Court.  _  ..„,.. 

8   W    GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON 

Clerk    of   Probate. 
Real  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
DH.    April  20.  27.  May  4.  1916. 


an  angle  of  90  degrees.  449.08  feet; 
thence  Southeast  and  at  an  angle  of 
90  degrees  970  feet;  thence  Southwest 
and  at  an  angle  of  90  degrees.  449.08 
feet    to    point    of    commencement 


containing  10  acres.  The  part  apsotjight 


to   be   acquired    by    condemnation    con 
tains    26.64    acres,    more     or     less,    a- 
shown    on    the    P^at    attached    to    and 
filed    with    the    petition    In    the    abora 
entitled    proceeding.  ^,     ^    *      .    „..« 

Bald  premises  are  subject  to  a  Hen 
for  unpaid  taxes.  «»     „     ,    -    r».. 

IfaBies  of  Owners t  9t.  Paul  A  Du- 
iuth Railroad  Company,  a  Minnesota 
corporation;   Northern   Pacific   Railway 


Duiuth    Banking   Company,    a  corpora- 
tion;  Mary   E.  Milton   and  B.  L.  Milton, 
her  husband;  Nellie  M.  Mills  and  Will- 
iam  Mills,    her    husband;    Floy   F.    Hart 
and  R  L.  Hart,  her  husband;  Elsie  M. 
Bragdon.    Bessie    T.    Bragdon.    St.    Geo. 
R.    Fltzhugh.     as     trustee;     Nannie    a. 
Moore  and  Lewis  Moore,  her  »»u«J>and; 
Annie    T.     Foster.     Alexander     PhllHp* 
and    Nannie    Phillips,    his    wife;    Jennie 
Meyers     and     Percy    Meyers,     ner    hus- 
band;     Nannie      Wheeler      and      p.     D. 
Wheeler,   her   husband;   Mamie  Warner 
and    B.    H.    Warner,    her   husband;    un- 
known   heirs    of    Charles    K.    Brandon, 
deceased;      Unknown      heirs    of     A.     K.. 
Phillips,    deceased;    Unknown    heirs    of 
R    W.  Adams,  deceased;  Unknown  heirs 
of    Samuel     Vivian     Adam*,      deceased; 
Manley    White    and    Nellie    White,    his 
wife;    John    Hemskl.    Peter   Rles.    RfmJ 
Goossems.  Alex  Elmann.  Arthur  Arteel 
and    Amanda    Arteel.    his    wife;    Martin 
Carlson    and    Serlna   Carlson,    his   w  fe; 
Ingvor   Oss    and    Helga    0«s.    his    wife; 
Lizzie  Doyle.   Samuel  Thomas  and  Pat- 
tie    Thomas,    his   wife;    Dougal   McDon- 
ald and  Marie  McDonald,  his  wife;  An- 
drew   John.son    and    Christina    Johnson, 

his  wife.  ^         _^      -    aw 

Parrel  No.  ».  All  that  part  of  the 
Southwest  quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  said  Section  throe,  lying 
North  and  East  of  the  Northeasterly 
boundary  line  of  the  right-of-way  of 
your  petitioner,  as  the  same  is  located 
upon  and  over  said  Section  three,  con- 
taining 6.776  acres,  more  or  less,  as 
shown  on  the  plat  attached  to  and 
filed  with  the  petition  In  the  above  en- 
titled  proceeding.  ^.     ^   ^ 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  lien 
for   unpaid   taxes.  -,«.-, 

Names  of  Ownerat  Mary  E.  McCa- 
hlll  St.  Paul  &  Duiuth  Railroad  Com- 
pany, a  Minnesota  corporation;  North- 
ern Pacific  Railway  Company,  a  Wis- 
consin  corporation. 

Pare«l  Wo.  3.  All  that  part  of  the 
Northwest  quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  said  Section  three,  lying 
South  and  West  of  a  straight  line 
drawn  from  the  Southeast  corner  to 
the  Northwest  corner  of  said  North- 
west quarter  of  Southwest  quarter  of 
said  Section  three,  and  lying  North 
and  East  of  the  right-of-way  of  your 
petitioner,  as  the  same  Is  located  over 
and  across  said  Northwest  quarter  of 
Southwest  quarter  of  said  Section 
three.  Said  portion  so  sought  to  be 
condemned  contains  16.888  acres,  more 
or  less,  as  shown  on  the  plat  attached 
to  and  filed  with  the  petition  in  the 
above   entitled    proceeding. 

Said   premises   are   subject   to   a   lien 

fo'r  unpaid    taxes.  ^      ,    -     tx 

NoMT*  of  Owaerat  St.  Paul  A  Du- 
iuth Railroad  Company,  a  Minnesota 
corporation;  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
Company,  a  Wisconsin  corporation- 
Mary  B.  McCahlll;  Adolph  Johnson  and 
Slgne  Johnson,   his  wife.  _      ,    *v 

Parrel  Mo.  4.  All  that  part  of  the 
Northwest  quarter  of  the  Northeaat 
quarter  of  Section  four,  lying  South 
and  West  of  a  straight  line  drawn 
across  said  Northwest  quarter  of 
Northeast  quarter  of  said  Section  four, 
from  the  Southeast  corner  thereof  to 
the  Northwest  corner  thereof,  and  ly- 
ing North  and  East  of  the  Northeast- 
erly boundary  line  of  the  right-of-way 
of  your  petitioner,  as  the  same  is  lo- 
cated over  and  across  said  Section 
four,  containing  20.859  acres,  more  or 
less  as  shown  on  the  plat  attached  to 
and  filed  with  the  petition  In  the  above 
entitled    proceeding.  ^.      .     .  ,,   „ 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  Hen 
for   unpaid    taxes. 

^umitm  of  Owaerai  Herman  Die- 
drlch  (or  Dledrlck).  Leo  A.  Ball,  as 
administrator  of  the  estate  of  August 
F  Dledrlch.  deceased,  (also  known  as 
Auirust  Dledrlck.  and  also  knownt  as 
August  F.  Dledrlck);  N.  F.  Hugo.  First 
National  Bank  of  Duiuth.  a  National 
Banking  Association;  Security  Mer- 
cantile Agency.  S.  Wlddes.  Martha 
Hanson.  John  A.  KeycB.  Ray  M.  cook, 
Unknown  heirs  of  August  F.  Diedrlch. 
deceased,  (also  known  as  August  Dle- 
drlck.   and    also    known    as    August    F. 

ParM'l  No.  ft.  All  that  part  of  the 
Northwest  quarter  of  the  Northeast 
quarter  of  said  Section  four,  lying 
South  and  West  of  the  right-of-way 
of  your  petitioner,  as  the  same  is  lo- 
cated over  and  across  said  Northwest 
quarter  of  Northeast  quarter  of  said 
Section  four,  containing  .068  acres, 
more  or  less,  as  shown  on  the  plat  at- 
tached to  and  filed  with  the  petition  In 
the  above  entitled   proceeding. 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  Hen 
for  unpaid  taxes. 

Nasaes  of  Owners  i  Herman  Die- 
drlch (or  Dledrlck).  Leo  A.  Ball,  as 
administrator  of  the  estate  of  August 
F  Dledrlch.  deceased,  (also  known  as 
August  Dledrick,  and  also  known  as 
August  F.  Dledrlck);  N.  F.  Hugo.  First 
National  Bank  of  Duiuth.  a  National 
Banking  Association;  Sectirlty  Mercan- 
tile Airency.  S.  Wlddes.  Martha  Han- 
son, jfhn  A.  Keyes.  Ray  M^  Cook  Un- 
known heirs  of  August  F.  Diedrlch. 
deceased,  (also  known  as  August  Dle- 
drlck. and  also  known  as  August  »*. 
Dledrlck). 

D^Lu'tH.^'S'iSS^Re' **NORTHBRN 
RAILWAY   COMPANY.    p^^,^,^„^, 

Bv    CRASSWELLER.    CRASSWEL- 

LER   &   BLU. 

Its   Attorneys. 

CRASSWELLER.  CRASSWELLER 

&    BLU.  „  ,... 

Attorneys  for  Petitioner. 

FRANK  D.  ADAMS. 

Of  Counsel.  ^    .«.» 

D.  H.,  April  20.   27.  May  4.   1916. 


ABOmt. 

11,8S6.5S.00 
2.482,857.00 

1.348.962.00 
12.390.430.00 


Ntt    tnereaae    

Iwied,    rtTlvfd    and    Ini 

during    the    re«r... 
Total    tetmliuted     durlnc     tka 

_„  871*7         106,6B7.2jo.W) 

"Brsi.NEM  LN   M1SNE80TA  IN  1915. 

Drdlna/r    BiaineiB—  -,    ^• 

Pollclea    la     fore*    Dee.     81.  ^^^ 

1J14     lOlOO 

luued    durint   tbe    year 2?61 

Ceaaed   to   ba   to   force   dartar    "      ' 

I.  fo.^  Dai.'SW.  1915.^11228 
Leaaaa     and     clalBU     toftttred 

durlDi    the   rear » 

Ixiaeet   and   fUUna  aetUfd   dur- 

to   the   rew •••■         ■ 

Loiaea  and  rlaims  uopaM  Dec. 

81*.  1915    •• 

Beeetviad    for    P"""*"?*"- 'iAi  tri«a     isir. 

EXHIBIT  Of  poLicrea.  1»15 

Isdustdal    Bualoaaa-      ^     No-  *««■»• 

Polldea  la   force  at  do^   •» 

STn'^^lrr... '."*.. '!°^.'llK9621    tl.S»7,542.431.00 
'•"irre-  'r'.'!.!!T..":i2871«W 


Total  llakUltiea.   inclndiac  c«*ltal.... 8  17.146.087.08 

Net  furolu*  7,o5».t»^.iU 

KlSKS  A.ND  PMMIim  1915  Bt^iffi  759  00 
(a)  riw  ilAi  wrtttea  durtot  the  Fe«  -^l.lfS-JS'iS  ?9 

PitnluBu  recrtTCd  tiMTwm 13,164,i».l» 

IfarlM  and  tolmod  rUka  wrttten  dnrtat     «-  -^  onft  no 

^^    jftt     58i.lO1.0W>.W» 

PmslOBi  recrtired  tberaou 6.672.177.60 

Net  amount  in  force  •»  «<1  df  tba  l««r 

(Klre  and  marine)    ^^'IS'^na 

Perpetual  rleks  not  Incladed  aboee "'Tii'^lyiS 

DcpocU  prenlunu  on  aame 1«« 'Ww 

a  — Inriudlnc  busliteaa  other  than  martae  aod  imana. 
BltU-NKSS  IS  MINNEaOTA  LN  1915. 

(Inrladtot  rrtnairanca  receiwd  and  dedacUof  retoasr- 

""*  ?»«*•>  ^  g^   Marin,  and  Inland. 

BWo  written »l'^-»^-?SS    '"'ll'IfifS 

Premlonu    recrleed. 261.193.00  61.167.00 

NHloeaeapald JS'Si'S  i'2f«flfl 

Vat  iciiiM  inaDTed  139.270.00  1,418.00 

209.252.46  iSoJTIt  ^T^:::::::  8i.w:oOT.oo    \.m.'ms» 


IWal    inane    »    1.404.100.45 

is  T..!T^.^..1..T!^'T.      1,830.866.42 

Sua    ...»    3.234.966.87 

D188UB8EMS!<T8  VS  1915. 

Nat  aBMUBt  paid  far  loaaai 

Kxpenaes  of  adjutmaat  of  lolaet........ 

ronunlMiona   and   brokerase 

Salaries,   feea  and  allovaaeea  of  oflteen. 

a<eat(  aod  emploirea   • 

Tarn,   feet    reaU,   real   Mtate  expenae. 

tit  patrol,  etc 

Returned  to   home  ofloe   

Oroaa   lo«   on    sale,    maturitir    or    adjust- 

ment   of  ledger  aaseta 

All  other  (flsbumae&ta 


..••■••• 


20,581.76 

20.591.76 

208.929.57 

168.716.00 

76.9K5.84 
2.585».&6 

206.25 
236.888.23 


Total  aaaeta  not  atoltted 8  528.676.7S 

TMal  admlUed  aneti 8  4.543.607.98 

UABIUTIES   DEC.   81.    1915.  ^^ 

I'npaM   iMiea   aod   dainu > 8  940,609.00 

Ineamed  pfanluaii   2.771.875.71 

Salaries,    ezpenacs,   taiea.    dlfldea*    and 

lnt«r«t    due     ®jH5-5 

ronUn««t  romaiaalooi  l^.OOOO.OO 

AH  otter  lUfaUitla    15341 

Deport    capital    200.000.00 


Total    dubursementa 


..8    1.429.308.43 


107,874.49 

101.8n.97 
346.181.88 


1,«06.28S.349.00 


Net   inc^aa.    «»"    |    127.746,918.00 

lanied.  rerifed  and  inereaaed  ^^_^ 

during    the   yaar 25»»ni 

Total   terminated   during  the  ^^^^ 


'^    ■bIsINEW  in  MINNESOTA  W   19l6 


885,677,476.00 
257^831,558.00 


Bute  of  Minnesota,  Depsrtaast  of  Inairaaea. 

I  Heietv  Certify.  That  the  Aonoal  SUtoment  of  the 
Aataa  Inaaranea  eompuiy  for  the  year  endl^  Djf-J^ 
81it.  1915.  of  which  the  aboea  la  an  tbclraet.  baahMO 
leeeleed  aad  filed  to  tMa  department  and  "«»  gj™*'' 

%m    tan  a.    O.    WWIIKH. 

^  Commlselooer  of  Inauraaca. 


,....8    1.8<B,657.44 
81.    1915. 

-    1,516.854.92 
34,589.37 


256.71115 


No. 


81. 


■^ 


Industrial    Biwlness — 
Policies     to    force     Dec. 

1914     

Iseord    during    the   year 

Ceased  to  be  to  force  Airing 

tlM     •Mr  ITTliS 

In  forcJ^c'SW.  1916... A49138 
Loaaes     and     clalma     Incurred 

during    the   Tfv.....  ..■■■.  lOW 

IXMses   and  claims  settled   4>r- 

log   the   year ••  IW^ 

Loaars      and      claims      unpaid  t    , 

Vte.   81«t.    1916 «       - 


Rfcetred  for  premiums 

!r!f  ""s'Jx"3T.t''isrir  o?'whir*'t^  '^Lote^'u'^ 


Amount. 

15.771.193  00 
4,546.313.00 

2.385.935.00 
17,930.571.00 

117.991.33 

U7.808.70 

6.176.92 
686.281.41 


BKANLEY-KeLENNAIf  AGBKCY,  Asemt, 
DmtatK  BllM«aa<a. 

COMXERIGAL  UKIOX   ASSURAWCBJ 
COMPANY,   LTD. 

Prindpd  offlea  In  the  Tnlted  SUtea:    '*^  J^*.  "•  J- 

CommeiKed   tuistoess  In  the  United  SUtes  1S71.     A.   H, 

Wr«y.  general  manager  to  the  United  SUtee.    Attomer  to 

accept  serrke  to  MtonewU:    Commlssloaer  of  insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPIT.U-.   1460.000.00. 

INCOME  IN  1915. 

PrPBlitms  othet  than  perpetuals 8 

Premiums  on  perpetual  risks 

Bents  and  Interests •■■■• 

OroM   profit  on   sale,   matuflty  or  adjoat- 

ment  of  l*dger  assets. ......••. 

From  all  other  sources 

Total  tocoae  ;. .....| 

Ledger  amota   December  Slct  of  prwrlout 
year  


Balance     

LEOOEB    ASSETS    DEC 

Book  ?alu*  of  bonds  aod  itoc^ \ 

Cash  to  ofllce,  trust  companies  and  banks 
Agents'    balaocea,    unpaid    premtoou    and 

bUli  recelfabla,  taken   for  premluma.. ^__ 

Total  ledter  ameu   (as  per  balance).. |  X805.657.44 
NON  LEDGEB   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  nrnts  due  and  accrued 8  22.416.W 

Market    ealue   of   real   eauta    bonds   and  «.  -oa  no 

stocka  oeer  book   lalue •  m'2 

AU  Other  non-ledger  assets ,  oro  Joi? 

Oroaa    asscU    4  1.862,5W.41 

DKDCCT    AB8ET8    NOT    ADMITTED.    ^  ^^  ^ 

Aflentr   balances  and  bllli  raeelTahle 1  9.176.88 


Total  llabilUles.  todudlng  depotft  cap- 
ital  8    3.285.970.79 

Net    suiplM    8    1,257,637.19 

RISKS  A.VD  PHEMIIHS.  1915  BrSINEiS. 
<a)   Fire  risks  filtten  during  the  year.  .t401.399.4%.00 

Premiuna    recelted   thereon 4.161,748.58 

Net  amount  to  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(lire  and  marine)    558.893.806.00 

a.     luciudlng  business  other  than  mailns  mod    Inland. 

Bl'SI.NRSS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN   19L'>. 
(Induding    rfluturanoe    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance   placed. ) 

riR  rlska. 

Risks    written    8  4.413,M6.00 

Premiums   recciied "" '?i*'22 

Net   losan  paid 39.130.00 

Net  losses   Incurred    44.107.00 

.^Vmount  at   risk    4.878.. 19.00 


Total  tiieU  not  admitted. 


I 


9.176.83 


and  duly  appro»*d  \a  ma. 


iS.  D.  WORKS. 
Commltsllner  of  Inrnvaaoo. 


7.807.610.06 

2.242.52 

367.9T7.6S 

14.886.57 
284.941.40 


Total  admitted  aaaeta   

UABIUTIES  DEC.  81. 

Unpaid   losses   and    claims 

roeamed    premluffls     

Balartof.    eipaasea,    tases,    dlTldenda   and 

Interest   due    

Contingent   commlaatoni 
Deposit    capital    


••••••••*••••• 


**«*«»*fS»»** 


1,843.343.58 

109.114.00 
1,094.906.98 

87.500.00 

1.250.00 

300,000.00 


State  of  Mlnneaota,   Department  of   Insuranee. 

I  Hereby  CerUfy,  Tbat  the  Annual  SUtement  of  tha 
Sun  Inwrance  Company  for  the  year  ending  December 
SUt,  1915.  of  which  the  aboee  U  an  abatrart.  has  baas 
reeelfed  and  9Icd  In  thU  department  and  duly  appro*** 
by  me.  S.   D.  WORKS, 

Coamlasloaer  of  Inaurane*. 


ItANLBY-BIeLENNAN  AOEKOY,  Agemt, 
Dalmtk.   Himmeaota. 


TWal  lUbUltleo.  Indddlng  deposit  cap-        ,,--_»o 
lUl     f    1.442.7W.W 


riRB    ASSOCIATION    OP    PHILADEL- 
PHIA   INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Prtoclpal  offlea:  Philadelphia.  Pa.  OrganlKd  In  1880. 
E.  C.  Irwto,  president;  M.  0.  Qarrlgsea,  secretary.  At- 
torney t«  accept  serrica  to  MlnnesoU:  Con:mlulon«r  of 
insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  8750.000.00. 
INCOME  IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpatsalr. | 

PremlUBH  on  perpetual  risks .- 

Bents  and  intere^ti 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  sdjait- 

ment  of  ledger  asset«  

From  all  other  sources 


s**aaa«*a*«»*a 


4.809.9«l.e0 

25.763.90 

398.838.22 

7.784.28 
5.480.63 


7,967.658.18 
9.281,199.47 


■••••oaa 


RICHARD    KBdW. 

Superintendent. 

LycrvM  BldgM  Dmlmth. 

M.   B.  CARPENTER. 

Manager  Credit  Dept.  for  Minnesota. 
Andrms   Bldg.,  Minneapolis. 

■    '  — ' 

MANLEY -MeiiENNAN  AWBNCY,  Agent, 
Dalutk,   Mlaaeaota. 

LONDON   AND  LANCASHIRE  FIRE 
INSURANCE   COMPANY. 

Prinrlaal  offlce  In  the  U.  S.,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
Co»^n«d'  business  In  ">•  U^8  1861.  .,'^^^'^^0- 
MeUwslue  Jr  .  general  manager  to  the  Inlted  8tat«. 
Attorney    io    a<^cept   senrice    to   MtoneioU.    Commisrioner 

of  l«>««%gp^,T   CAPITAL.   8200.000.00. 

INCOME   IN   1915.  „  ^,  o„,  ^ 

Piemlums  other  than  perpetuals. ........|  2,©l.ra7.06 

RenU    and   InteresU .••••  l(5,75j.6b 

Oroea  profit  on   sale,    maturity   or  adjust-  „  ^~,  -- 

ment  of  l«'<l«rr  a.«eU ^'52  S 

From    all    other   sources «.,«)-.»» 


8  17.198.867.65 

DISBl'RSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses t 

Eipeosea  of  adjustment  of  iMsea 

Cmnmlsslons  and  brokerage 

Salarlei.   feea  and  allowances  of  oftleen, 

agenta  and  employes 

Taies.  fees,  renU.  real  esUta  ezpeiM.  Br* 

patrol,    etc 

Betumed  (o  home  office v;  • !  •  •  li. 

tiraas  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  gdlaftaaBt 

of  ledger  assets   

All  Other  dlsbursementa  


8,881.578.15 

96.275.51 

1.580.112.17 

621.996.46 

866.870.61 
669.653.77 

27.598.97 
262.082.10 


Total  dlabursemenU 
Btlaace 


,«••••••••»•• 


ledger'  assets'  '6ib'.  'HJ  i|l5 


8    7.287.157.74 
9.911,699.91 


Net    surplua    I       400.573.60 

niSKi?  AND  PBEMIIMS.   1915  Bl'Sn^ES?-  ^^  .. 
(a)    Fire  ri«ks  written  during  the  yo«"- 4176.260,673.00 

Premiums  recelwd   thereon 2,001,746.90 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  tba  year 

(fire   and   marine)     206.411.957.00 

a      Indndlng  business  other  than  marine  and  toland. 

BUSLSESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Indndliv    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    reu- 

luraoos  placed.)  „      _,^. 

Fir*   rust. 

Rbks   written    .$  2'^i'*S2S 

Premiums   receleed S'o^i'flrt 

Net   losses   paid    it'^'ntt 

Net    losses   Incurred ,  «5i't?e/K 

Amount    at   rlak 4,1&3,416.0U 

State  of  MinwMoU,   Departaunt  of  Insurance. 

1  Hentor  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  tt  th* 
HaBbun  Bremen  Fire  Insaraoce  CompMiy  for  tha  ywr 
ending  December  31st.  1916,  of  which  the  •1»^^«V" 
abatract  has  been  receleed  and  filed  to  this  dapsrt- 
ment  and  duly  app«,»«l  by  me.  ^  ^^^^^ 

Commissioner  of  Inaurane*. 


Totai  income   8    4.847.831.57 

Ledger  aoeu  December   SUt  of   prsttoaa 
year    ....•.*•••••.. 8    9. 275.997 .OB 


Cm-  S  14.123.828.65 

DISBURSEMENTS  IM  1916, 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses |    2.341.114.47 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losaaa j- <u9  cj 

Commissions  and  brokeraga 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowanees'  of  officers. 

agents  and  employes 

Taxes,  fees.  renU.  real  estau  expcaie.  flrt 

patrol,  etc  

Dividends  and  Interest .-. 

Gross   loss    on    sale,    maturity   or   adjsat- 

ment  of  ledger  aueta   «... 

AU  other  disbursements 


47.943.54 
873,585.38 

502,446.43 

256.879.40 
300.000.00 

1.489.23 
218.703.47 


Book  value  of  real  estate. 

Murtgaia  loans    '. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  storki 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks 
AgroU'    balsiires.    unpaid    (iremlunM    and 
bills  reiclyablp.   taken  for  premiums... 
AU  other  ledger  asseU 


6&6.600.00 

30.000.00 

5.689.779.58 

2,030.912.45 

1.135.543.61 

448.864.27 


MANLBY-McLENNAN  AGENCY,  Acent, 
Dalath,  Minnesota* 


Total   Income    ..^..-I   2.M9,4H4.41 

"jTar'   'r.'f..'!!^..y..°^.'^  -  te.066.936.01 


ToUI  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance)  ....8  9.911.699.91 
NON -LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued 8  83.826.58 

lUrkrt   value   of   real  c«t*U.   bonds   and  ^^^^^ 

stocka  over  book  value 303,400.00 

Qrt-  atKU  I  10.298.926.44 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 
AeenU'  balances  and  bills  receivable |         64,737.82 

'"1tl^'^..^.!:'"'..T!'..!:T..^.         365.818.71 


Sua 


8    7,916,420.42 

"blSBUR.«IEMENT8    IN    l»l6.    ,^.„,,,,, 

Net    amount   paW   for   lo»«»... ..8    l'42?.Hl;  « 

KipenitHi  of  adiiutinent  of  losses 5a.4<»).W 

Comral-isl'ini     auJ     twokerage  •.•.•••■ 

Salaries,    fees  and   allowance*  of  ontcera, 

agents  and  employe* 

Taxes,    fees     renU,    real   eiUte  expeoM, 

Are  patrol,   etc •:>.••••-•  iLi:.' 

Oraaa  loif  on   sale,    matwltf   or  BdjOfl- 

ment    of    ledger    aaaeta .'. ...^••.. 

All   other   dIsbursemeoU    .^t • 


Total  asseU  not  admitted... I    .*3g'5|6.M 

Total  admitted  asseU ».Sb».ab».»l 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  81.  1915. 


LIVERPOOL  *  LONDON  *  GLOBE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY,  LTD. 

Principal  office  to  the  United  SUtes:  New  Y«k,  N.  T. 
Commenced  buatoe**  to  tba  United  SUtea  W48.  Benry 
W  Eaton  general  manager  to  th*  Lnlted  BUtea.  At- 
torney to 'accept  serric*  to  MtoneaoU:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance.    ^^^^^   CAPITAL,    8200,000.00. 

INCOME  IN   1915. 
Premiums  other  than  perpetuals....,....! 

PremluiM  on  perpetual  risks 

Rents  and  intere!it«   

Received  from  home  office 

Cities   proni  on   sale,    maturity  or  adjuft- 

ment  of  ledger  asseU 

From  aU  other  sourcea 


8.957.562.91 

2.508.26 

547.410.61 

310.623.72 

18.349.20 
1S9.64 


Total  dlabunementa   I    4,542.U0.tt 

Balaae*  i. j. . . • ^9.581.667.80 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  81,  1915.      .  ,^  ^ 

Book  value  of  real  eatM* I       757.094.84 

Mortgage  loans  

Collaterial  loans  

Book  value  of  bonds  and  itoda 

Caah  In  offlce.  tnist  companies  and  banki 

Agents'    balancea.    unpaid    preadnam    and 
blUf  recetvaUa,  taken  for  premium*... 


2.017.841.66 

85.826.00 

5.365.788.84 

609.238.13 

745.877.83 


Total  ledcir  aiieta  (u  per  balance)... |  9.681.067.80 
NON-LCDQEB   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renta  due  and  accrasd 4  130.»4.g 

AU  Other  non-ledger  asaets 13.726.08 


Gran  assota  _ 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMI' 
Agenta'  balaocea  and  bllU  recetvahle 
Market  value  of  special  depoalU  to  ei 

of  corresponding   Uabllltles 

Book  value  of   ledger   asaets  over  market 

Tft  ItM  ,.••■•■<••••  ••••  ••■••••••••••■ 

AU  other  aaaeta  not  admitted 


Total  aaeta  not  admitted 
Total  admitted  aswU 


•••••••••• 


saasasoa 


.4    9.726.288.'» 

TTBO. 

..$  7.848.01 


61.47L98 

2S8.S41.98 
8.600.00 

8       354.1<l.n 
9.872.U6.ffi 


...I 


»••••••• 


413.581.89 

300.882.25 

181.587.83 

1.263.76 
446.158.56 


TWal    dlsborsementt    ": ....8    2.827.016.12 

Balanc     i:.--!    5.089.404.30 

LKDCEB  A88ET8  DEC.   il,   191a. _ 

Book  value  of  real   estate... ^^ I 

Book  value  of  bonda  and  stocks.  ....w. 
Cash  in  ofnc*.  tnist  companies  and  banks 
Agents'    iwlances.    unpaid    premiums    and 

bUU  receivable,  taken  for  premluma... 
All   other  ledger  assets 


300,000.00 

3.022,650.33 

689.420.16 

592.861.70 
484.478.11 


809.524.r7 

6.239.527.00 

85.609.01 

142.015.48 

19.200.00 

450.000.00 


Total  ledger  asseU   (u  per  balance).. 8  5,089,404.30 
SON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

IntefMt  and  renU  due  and  aecnied, . . .  .|  53.760.58 

AU  other  non  ledger  asaeU ; 16.6^.82 

Oro.,    «seu    .86,159,687.70 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  N<«  *?»«' VO*- «  ,„  ., 
AgenU'  balancea  and  bUU  receligm^,«.|  26.452.61 
Market   value   of    special    deposits    to   ei- 

cea  of  corresponding   llabUttle*,.;. ... 
Book    value   Of   ledger   aasela   over   markat 

f  alue     ci  *'*' 

AU  other  asaets  not  admitted. ...,t|.l|. 


15,472.18 

208.733.14 
936.395.16 


Unpaid  losses  and  claims 

Unearned  premiums 

Re<-laims'»ie  on  perpetual  poUdes 
Salaries,    expenses,    taias,    dlvldenda   and 

Intereat  due 

Contingent  commlsalonB 

Dcpoalt  capital   .........•.,•• 

ToUl  UabUltle*.  Including  deposit  capl- 

».i  8    7.745.87n.Zo 

Net  wrplus' '.'.'. 2.122.493.65 

RISKS  AND  PREMIU4I3.  1915  BU8I.NE8S.      _ 
(a)  Fire  riiks  written  during  the  year. 8   897.801.81a. 00 

Premiums  received  thereon 9,021, la4.62 

Marine   and   toland   riska   written   *""     n^a  .„,  ,  „  ^v 

log  the  year  1.068. Z3(, la. TO 

Premluma   ri-relved   thereon 1,926,250.49 

Net  amount  in  forre  at  end  "^  *'»•''•',„,  ^.^  «-,  „« 

(Fire   and   marine) ^^17.^7,267.00 

Perpetual  risks  not  Inrluded  above d.4^,81&.00 

Dcimslt  premium  on  same •  •  •  •  .  ..  . ' ,     i" 

a  —Including  business  other  than  marine  and  lalaiid. 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  reln- 
■irance    Dlaced  )  Hre  Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

RlSS   ^.ruST;. 810.391.156.00       810,421.122.00 

Premiums  recived ^JS-SS-tS. 

Net  lo*«  P«W jS'S?-2? 

Net   loases   Incurred....         93,701.00 
Amount  at  risk 13.412.128.00 

gUta  Of  Mlnneaota.  Department  of  Insaraoce. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annaal  SUtement  of  the 
Cnmmerrlal  Union  Assurance  company.  Ltd.,  for  the  year 
ending.  December  31st.  1915.  Of  which  the  above  U  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  to  ttU  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D,  WORKS. 

>uu  »,M  ff  ComaOaslonar  of  Inaurane*. 


Total  income  .........t    »,831,«14.»4 

Udjjr  aa-eu  December  3W  o^  p«elou. 

gnm         ••  «.»W.W».i« 

■      '     DISBUKSEME.NTS  IN  1915.     ,._-_,, 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses  I    B.«J.37|.16 

Exp.nse8  of  adjustment  of  loMa iSS'FJS'ii 

Commissions  and  brokerage i.  f»i^OMW.*i 

Salaries,   tees  and  aUowancea  of  offioert, 

agents  and  employes - 

Taxes,    feea.    renU,    real   eattU   cxpessi, 

flr*  patrol,  etc 

Returned  to  home  office.. •:;"•••; 

Orocs  lo9a  ou  sale,  matnflty  or  adjuatanu 

of  ledger  asaeU 

^\  other  dlsbunemeota. ••.••••.....•••. 


644.866.42 

1.110!747 

349.176.S 


Total   dlsbursemenU. 
Buanca 


'ledger  ASSETS  DEC.  81.   1815 

-Book  value  of  real  eaUto • 

Mortgage  loans   .•• 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stoc**. . . . . . . ... 

Caah  to  office,  tniat  coaspanla*  and  hanks. 
AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premluBi    aod 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premluma 

AU  Other  ledger  aneU 


8    9,725.811.97 
15.220.196.17 


1,601.982.66 
2.776,464.00 
6.692.596.28 
1.659.988.82 

2.487.286.62 
1.93.44 


and 


Total  aiaeU  not  admitted.., ot  1,187.052.84 

TWal    admitted   aaaeU    vt"Jk3,  3,972.634.76 

LIAB1UT1E3   DEC.   ^   ^tt.  ,^  ^.  „ 

Unpaid   loaaea   and   dalmi 7^...*  ,  1Ǥ'2I5SJ 

Unearned    premluma     :.•  ::•:••  i  2.753,026-73 

Salaries,    expenses,    tan*,    dlridendi   aad  „  ^^  „ 

Interest   due    »^....  •^-SSSJI 

Contingent   commisslooa    ...^J.^V.  "'^  IK 

All    otter    llaMUtieS    a..**.  -n^  nSSSj 

Deposit    capital    ,<.k»««»«  aw.uw.w 


40.243.00 

7.288.00 

15.439.00 


MANLBY-MeLENNAN  AGENCY,  Affeat, 
Dniath,   IBlamcsota. 


Itotal  ledger  asaeU  (u  par  b»l*n»)^..8  16.220.198.17 

NON-LEUOEB  ASSETS.  ,«  ™  _ 

Interest  and  renU  doe  and  aceniad..,...8       106.690.17 

Market   value   of   real   aitoU   bond*  and  „,^„ 

stocks  over  book  value 6a.74B.U 

Gnm  aaaeU »  16.389.633.16 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED.  ^  ,„  ^ 
Agent**  balancea  and  BUla  receivable....!  96,ul.w 
Book  value  of   ledger  smU  oeer  maikat        47499,  js 

ToUl  assets  not  admitted.. 
Total  admitted  aaaeta. 


Moa   aaacw ...••....• 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  8L  Mlf  .^  „,,  „, 

Umald  hMM  nd  datsa 1  .fS't^ts 

Unearead  premiums    4.194,272.58 

f^i»<f««M«  on  perpetual  voUtim 1.493.196.23 

Salarisa.    expenses.    taEsa,    dlvldndi   sad  „  ,^  .- 

Interest  due    "S'SSa'S^ 

Contingent  commlsslona  ».a*mS'aa 

Capital  stock  paid  up 750.000.00 

IMsl  UabUltlaa.   todudlng  capital.... 8    6.»i0.m.« 

Nat  tuiplo*  .•••      2,432.034.84 

BISKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS.  1916  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fir*  risks  written  during  tta*  y*ar. ..5688.^.2a.00 

Premluma  reeelvad  thereon , 6.383,779.34 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  «*  "a  year 

(Fire  and  marine)   ^'KM 

Perpetual  risks  not  included  abov* '?'^'sH2c 

Deposit  prunluns  on  saate 1.635.338.36 

a  —Including  business  other  than  martoe  and  inland. 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA  IN   1916. 

(Including    relnnranoe    reoetved    and    dedncttog    rein- 
surance placed.)  .«!2*«^ 

Bisks  written  8     iS'w'nli 

Premiums  received  •....••• ne'nlii  iwi 

Net  losses  paid So'SKaS 

Net  UxMa  bcumd ••<?  tIs'qISaa 

Amount  at  rlA ........•, 17.7o3,9oo.W 

Bute  of  MtooesoU.  Department  of  loaorance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  th*  Annual  Stateswjt  of  the 
Fire  Asaodatlon  of  Plilladelphla  Insurance  conmany  for 
the  year  ending  December  Slat.  1915.  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  bu  been  received  and  filed  to  this 
department  and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


.8      675.1 
14.814.r 


■^iSll  "r!^":: .*°"":"°'.*^.  .Tl    8.204.734.49 

Net  surplus   \-«x---*       767.900.27 

RISKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS,  llB  BnONSSS. 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  daring  the ^.  .8472.903,357.00 

Premiums    received    thereon.... <^... 

Marine   and    inland   risk*   wrtttea  Bpag 

th*   year    

Premiums    received    thereon 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire  and   marine) 

a  "   " 


4.269.410.94 

17.862.132.00 
816.708.60 


ana   m~nu„    580.385.937.00 

Indndlng  bavlnes*  other  than  marine   and  inland. 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA   IN  1915. 
(Including    retnauranee    recelvMl    aod    deducting    rela- 
eurwire  placed.)  ^^^^   ^ 

Fire  rlaki.  toland. 

liaks  wrttUn    ••'•Oif'^SJl    •   •^•S^IS 

rirlfe:::::::i..7t^:iS  i.043:gl:i8 


LLOYDS   PLATE   GLASS   INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  New  York,  N.  T.  Orgaolied  to  1882. 
WUUam  T.  Wood*,  president;  Cbarle*  E^  W.  C»«»^ 
secreury.  Attorney  to  accept  servfte  to  MlnnesoU;  tOB- 
mlsbluner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  8250,000.00. 
INCOME  IN   1915. 

Premluma  received  (Net)-  „ 

Plate  glass  8B62.073.6Z         rfi./y^w 

Total  net  premium  income 9       ^'h'T^'^i 

From  Interest  aud  renU «»>'??iA 

From  aU  other  source* ,,.....••«•• 


16L80 


Total  income   j... .......... .8 

Ledger   asaeU  December  SM  of  prevtoss 
yew  •_ 


608.990.63 
992.927.13 


Bum 


828.413.02 


purchase  paid-up  Insurance  and  annul- 

Ue».     (ordinary)     .u ' '  "  '  i 

CoiislJerUlon    for   original   annultle*   and 

upplfmonlary    contracU     Involving    lUe         -,,--,», 
nntinirpndes    (Ordinary)     ..  ??i'ffifl 


contlnjpndes    (ordinary) 
Benewal    prt-mlums    (ordWary).. 
Fatra    premiums     for     dlMibUiV 

(ordinary)      

Industrial    premium   Income 


•••■•*•• 


esaeeeee* 


Total    premium    tocome. 

Brnts    and    InteresU    ; .:•.•/ 

Gross  profit  on  sale,    maturity  er  ad^HC 

ment  of    ledrr   •«•<• 

Pn>m  all  other  sources 


29,067.518.6) 

28.662.08 
68.833.264.78 

8  93.851,365.28 
18.217.816.48 

280.220.23 
286.459.43 


Groaa   loea   on   aaie,    maturity  or  sdjuoi- 

m«-nt  of  ledger  aaaeta 

All    other   disbursemenU 


803.302.06 
2.874,385.88 


Total 


dlsbursementa    8  86.169.606.15 


Balance 


ToUl    income    • 1112,635.861. 43 

Ud,^    asaeU  December  ZW  <"««;'««•  361,^2.309.81 


Sum 


PRUDENTIAL   IlfSURANCE  COMPANY 
OF  AMERICA. 

Prindpal     office:       Newark,     N.     J.        (Organlxed     In 
Commenced     buetoe^    to     1876.       Forrest     F. 


Drrdsn     on".sldent;   WlUard    I.    HamUtOO.    secretary.     At- 
torney'to   accept   servlca    to   MlnnaeoU.    Commlsxlouer    of 

CiSH   CAPITAL.   82.000,000.00. 
INCOME   I.N   i91^. 
um    (ordinary) $    4.782.139.66 


8474.678,171.88 

DISBUBSEMENTB  IN    1916.  ^  .-  -^  , . 

Death,  endowment  and  dlssbUlty  clalma.. |  26.070.9W.&6 
AniiuiUes    and    nupplimentary    rontracto. .       .  J'^'^fV 

Surrender  values  to   polUybolders S-Sii'MiTA 

Dividends    to    pollcybolder* <.aw>.»Ji.iw 

ToUl    paid    poUoholder. *  ^^'S^'mft  Ort 

Diridends    to    stockholders 4W.UUU.W 

Commls-slons  and  bonuses  to  agenU.   flrrt  ,„  — 

year's    premiums     (ordinary) I'SJ'ii^ofi 

Commls.-:lous   on    renewals    (ordinary)....      l,067,J80.ab 
C«jm missions    on    aunultlea    (original    and 

renewal » ,    (ordinary ) 

Industrial     commissions 

Salaries   and  allowance*  for  agencies 

Agency  supervision   and  branch  ofllce  ex- 


.8388.408.568.18 

r.BOaKRASSE're  DEC.  4l.   l|l^i,,»«i,„ 

Value   of   real    «l»U  owned 'i«'I«'SS 

Mori4*ce    loana    I'Sa'sSoo 

Collateral    lo*M    •o'am'iiJIS 

Policy    loana -Me"  w'mi  ?2 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned     ..  ^ ^-Jg'^  S 

Cash  in  office,  banks  and  truat  eompanlee    14.168.»0.W 

AsrnU'    balances    •  • Z.33».» 

Par  value  of  capiul  stock  of  the  com- 
pany, purrhaaed  pursuant  te  the  pro- 
vWons  of  chapter  99  of  tim  lawi  of 
New  Jersey  for  the  year  1913.  «nd  as- 
signed to  Austen  Cnlgate.  tru»tee  for  g^ 
tte  policyholders  of   the  coaM>any 1.864.603.60 


^.1    1.601.917.68 

'    DISBURSEME!«TB  LN  1818. 

Claim*  p*ld  (Net)-  ,iwt(«i  » 

Plata  glass  815f..wi.w         ,o,  «„.  «> 

Net  paid  poUcyholdetl I       lS^-?§J  g 

Commissions  'jj^".^L.;;ii:";;*      IW-l*'** 

Salaries  of  offlcen.  agenta.  eaployet,  •!- 

amlners'   and  InspoctJmi  feee 

Dlvldendi  to  atockholder*. , 

Loee  on  sale  or  maturity  or  l 
f^  other  dlsborwmento... 


LfABIUTiES  DEC.  81.  1915.  ,„.---. 

Unpaid  letaes  and  clatou I  S'2?'?i5s 

Unearned  premluma  jjT'^jS'ni 

RecIalmabU  on  perpetual  pOlJclea 175.778.88 

Reserve  and  UabUltle*  to  vedal  depart 

SauS?«.  ■  tvii'f^'  "ui^ '  'dl'viitodi' '  aai 

Interest  due   ■ 

Contingent  commtsaloo*  ........ 

All  otter  llabUttlea 

Depoalt  capital   


MANLHY-McLEirWAN  AGBWOY,  Affemt, 
Dalath»  Mlaacsota. 

FRANKLIN    FIRE    INSURANCE    OOM- 
PABTY. 

Principal  ofSc*:  PhUadelplila.  Pa.  Organlied  to 
1829.  BTa.  Snow,  prealdent:  C.  I-  Tyner.  •^'*J2i 
Utwney   to   accept  eervlee  to    MtoneaoU,    CommUsinw 


of  Insuraaea, 


4.678.T7 


iL- 

20.000.00 
200.000.00 


86.781.13 

60.000.00 

1.860.06 

69.256.81 


Total  dlabureemeata 


BUU  of   Mlnneaota.    Department  of    Inw™"**    .     .   ,. 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  tte  Annual  SUtement  of  the 

lAiuton    A    Lancashire    Fir*   Insurance    Company    for    th*  .  „„....^ _^ 

m^end*4   I^alw   3Jat.    1915,    of   which   the   ebove    Book  value.of  bond,  wid  sudm 
U  an  iMtrart    hM  been  received  and  filed  to  this  da-  |  Cash  In 
partment  .nd  duly  approval  by  me.      ^    ^    ^^^ 

Commissioner  off  Insurance. 


MANLEY-MeLBMNAN  AGENCY*  Ascat, 
Dalath,   Mlameaota. 

AETNA  INSURANCE   CO""^"^'  ,- 

Prtneloal  oftce:  Hartford.  Com.  Onaalied  to  1819. 
SMiiiM  B  Oait  pieddMit:  E.  J.  Sloaa.  secretary.  At- 
!^to  mSSt 'mStSito  'Mtone.Ha:  Commlaloaer  of 
Insurance 


14.784.79 

10.784.061.43 

23.918.22 


Flrat  year's  preaiii 
Dlvldenda  and  sun 


surrender  value*  applied  to 


4,315,433.61 

778.315.46 

3.144,570.67 


Medical  examiner's 'fee*'  aind  Inspection  of 
Salaries  of  "officer*  ind' ijome   of  Am  om 
Iw7"exp;i^;"l'ni:iu«lio«"  ■$15,269.97  '  to 


Total  ledger  aaseta   (a*  per  balance) .  .8388.408.566.18 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents   due    aud   •^'•"•'O- -• -I 

Set  defened  and  unpaid  premiums   (ordi- 
nary )     ; 

Net  uncollected  Industrial  peesiiuB* 

All    other    non-ledger    aaaeta. 


CASH  CAPITAL.  86,00^000.00. 


INCOME 

Premiums  other  than  p«»eU 

Premiums  en  perpetual  rtaka 

Renta  aad  Intereata   .•••••■.  ^  .j,.^ 

Qraa*  pniBt  on  aale.  maturity  m  tiJH^' 

ment  of  ledger  a*Mta. 
From  aU  other  aeore**.. 


•*•••■* 


I  12.878,865.79 

6.547.00 

832.087.68 

69.209.25 

884.88 


Total   auounemetm    •    j  ^■i^'92 

""  'iXDGCB  ABMT8  DEC.  81.  18lO.  «.,.,„,- 
j^k^a.^«al  e^ata  .  ......8       2K.^.18 

Mortgage  loMOj^.  ^  ^^^^ 563.992.53 

._  .„  office,  truat  eompanlee  and  buki.  ».92L79 

PremluM  to  course  of  coUectlons ,     90.076.42 


^•*  "^BKs' and' 'Kiiiuio""w^ 

(a)  Fire  riska  written  during  tba  year.  .81,548.6^.686.00 

Premiums  received  ttereon..... ..^        14.760,142.81 

Marine   and   toland   riAa   writtan   *"*^  „- -~ -g, -9 

the  year I'lWoSffi 

Premiums  received  therMB....^..^..^^     1,877.200.00 

Net  amount  l"  '?«*•*"*•'*'"  ^^  «« firtt 

(Fire  and  marine ........  .^_^ l'«i>2S' 

Perpetual  risks  not  tododed  aooee 

DewMlt  premiums  on  aam* --     - 

k— Including  bustoee*  other  ttan  marine  and  Inland. 

*•  BUSIN-ESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1816. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  relpma- 

an^  puS?)  n/ST*™  M '"*"•  ^  "^^ 

Risks    written ^*'^V^tSi 

Premiums   received ^J'SjfS 

Net  losses  P*ld.^^ ,S'?J|-nft 

Net  loaaes  tocurrod JS'tfiftnO 

Amount  at  risk 81,576.«iO.OO 


'cash  CAPITAL^  8500.000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

premiums    over 

I       785,338.51 

11.735.88 

101.689.19 

7.471.48 
279,881.80 


(Exeea*    of    relnauranee 

graas  premljm  recelpta.) 

Premloma  otber    ttan   popetaala. ...... .8 

Pramiunm  on    perpetual    risks 

Beota   and   totareeta    .j-. 

ikm  pralK  OB  lale,  attwlty  er  ad)a«- 

ment  of  ledger  aaaeta 

Froa   all   eUier  eoureea.. 


........ 


Belofaraaee   and   retara 

total   laoooe    •.••■!;••••• 

Udger   aaaeta   Ooeeabtr  8M  of 

yetr     


previma 


«;808.«9  00 
186.028.21 


$627,368.00 

14.178.06 

U.869.00 

11, 

596, 


8Ute  of  MtoneaoU,  Departwmt  of  I«w««n<». 
I  Hewby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUteasmit  of  tte 

the  year  endtog  December  31«t.  1915.  m„*P»«  ^ 
2U  ta  aTaheUct,  hae  been  received  and  ^jj  l",thta 
^MA  aod  dBlF  approved  hy  me.      8.  p.  WORKS, 


DISBURSEMENTS  IN 

Net  amoont  paid  for  \omt 

Eipsnaes  of  adjustment  of  Mai* 

Comwlsalons    and    brokerag*. . ... .  .^. . .  • 

Balarta,   fe**  and  aUowaaea*  m  ofBeas, 

agaota    and    employee ..•••.• 

Tazas,    feee,    renta,    reri   ertale   toeaae. 

Are  patrol,  etc 

Dlvldeod*   and    toter**t    ._^.. ••••' 

(kM*   lo*(  on  aal*.    maturttr  *r  adB"*- 

ment  of  ledger   assets 

Fwulture,   fixtures  and   aags. 
All  other  dlaburseneata 


*•••■••••• 


.8       884.647.41 

8,870,846.88 

2,886,287.92 

48L72.6rt 

12.767.15 

488,888.90 

78.272.83 

69.212.»6 
680,015.00 

112.094.98 
14,048.58 
61,648.91 


Commissioner  of  InmiraMa. 


Total  ledger  aseeta  (aa  per  halaaee>...|  1,006.753.82 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS.  ««  .- 

Intereat  and  renta  dae  »««»,f«?J*l:-"/  *.mM 

Market  valu*   oTreal   eaUU.    bond*   mad  -^  r>fi  aa 

gtoek  over  book  valae l».*».W 

Other  noo-ledger  asseto o,.5Ui.o* 


Total 
Ledger 
year 

Bum 


., 8  IS.887.384.48 

Slat  of   preetoMB  _ 
28.892.925.28 

:.,',4  86.780,318.71 


6.015.070.39 

366.286.92 

479.561.83 

nnw    assets    .M99.848,818.87 

Tkduct  Assi-rre  not  ADMifreD. 


••••*•• 


Agenta'    deMl    balances    ..$ 

Book   value  of   ledger   asseU  over   market 

Par  value  "of  cspl'a'tl  stock  of  the"  com- 
pany, purchased  pursuant  to  the  pro^ 
Ss  of  chapt«;  99  of  the  l«j.  of 
Nrw  >r»ey  for  the  year  1913  and  as- 
rikned  to  Austen  Colgate,  trustee  far 
the   pollcybolder*  of   the   company 

AU    other    asseta    not    sillffltted 


2.S38.SS 
13.926.961.61 


1.864.603.60 
69.548.65 


• '6ittuR8EiiBN«''uk  ildi.  „„,„,„ 

4.587.814.68    ^^  «o«nt  apM  for  to-**. ^^.. ,...,-.$    «.»12.n7.9B 
Expen»e*  of  adjuafent  of  lo****... ......       -•6*'g?|0 

Salartee.  feee  and  allowanoM  of  VfOMp, 
aoenta  and  employee •  i*  :.•  'J^. 

Taxes;  fees,  renta.  real  eatato  expeM.  fit* 
patrol,  etc    '. ..i. . 

Dtridewb  aod  ^^^i;^!!---;^^!^ 

Gross  loes  on  eale.  matorttF  «r  adJMaam 
nf  i«>dcer  a«ieta ^..wn^. 


f^^  uMta ...I    l.OW.991.78 

DEDUCT  Aserrs  not  admiiteo. 

pnvlnsm   In   eoursa   ef   eoUeettoo    (pait 

dyf) ••;••* 

Market  value  of  spedal  deposlta  la  enaai 
rf^correflwodtag^  UfWW^-  ■-  ■  -^'^ 


2.532.88 
24.910.81 


MANLBY-MeLENNAN  AGENCY,  AcMit, 
Dalatli,  Mlnaesotau 


Book   valu*  of  ledgsr 

Y^ltta 

AU  othir'  aneta  not  adrttted 

Total  tsaeta  not  admitted 

Total  adaUttod  aaieta 

UABILITIEB. 


■•»**••• 


62.009.86 
6.301.64 


*  •  »  »  •^ 


Clala 

aiiiiMtad    • .....a 

U  prooeea  of  adjustamnt  and  reported.... 
laevred  but  not  reported 


85,754.87 
951,^.89 


10,684 
16.783  ^ 
10.000.00 


SUN   INSURANCE    COMPANY 

Prlnctoal  office  In  the  D.  8.,  New  Yerk.     Coa 
uS^ta  ttsU.   S.  1882.     y.  J.  GuUe.  general  man 
SS^  tte  UnlUd  SUtaa.     Attorney   to   acespt 
taMtoneeoU,   CoaBstaalooer  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.  $200,000.00. 
LNCOBIK  ni  1915. 

PKBloms  other  than   psivetaala | 

^qIj  and  InteresU 

Received  from  home  offiee... ._..^. 

Gros*  profit  00  sale.   matorltF  or  adJoK- 

ment  of  ledger  aaeta 

Pi>^^   §Xl  oUmt   touroBS •■••■•••••• 


2.S$8.3a8.U 
191.»45.a 
140,210.47 

7,568.40 
144.48 


Total    dtahoreemeBta    I       827.798.98 

I    8,068,498.84 

isDWt  ASSETS  DBC.  ».  iP*-  ,^  ^  „- 

Book  value  ef  real  eeUto I       l**aS(S 

Mertgaa*   loaua    •■• ,e$7'5Sfi7 

SokllSa.  of  boodi  and  •««»»". vv;     ^•^•^fi 

Caah  to  ofBc*.  trust  eompanlee  and  baaka  82.66i.U 

Agenta*    balaneis.    anpald   prelaw   and  .    ^^Mflft 

blUa  leeelvabU,   taken  for  preatoam..^      im.QXZ.9i 

'"S2  Sta""'"  *" "'  •^i/.js.oaaai 

DBDCCT    ASSETS   Wt   ADM*" 

Aawt'*  h*1*nnw  and  bills  r(e*t*abl* 8 

Book  valM  a(  ledger  aseeta  over  ~ 


2.008,498.»« 
28.968.73 


16,128.18 
15,485.23 


Total 


IHt 


admitted  I 


80,607.41 


Total 
Ledflsr 
year 

Sub 


Deeemtar 


r  Mat  of 


4    2.696,191.08 
4,946.180.24 


I    7,644,871.88 

DISBPlfiKMENTB  W  181tL    ,  ^„  .„  „ 

..$    1,810,767.1 

46.401' 


890.817.81 

618.810.64 
900,000.00 


78.016.87 
1.006.558.  iJ 


■Mai   asseta  not  admitted %  15.863.462.09 

Total  admitted  assets   .......083,882,866.78 

^"'*'           LIABILITIES  DEC.   81,   1>^  .^  ^  ^ 
Nrt  reaen • |3a.7»0.«W.0D 


of  ledger  aweta 
AU  other  dlsbursementa nffnv> 

Total  dlabursemenU  ^''^'•r^  ^*2?2*tS  S 

■^""   liebGER  ASSETS  ^^.^^-^^^ 

RiMk  value  of  real  ertato ...77;:. 8    „  627.W7.98 

S^  valM  (7 bond*  and  stoda. ...'.. ,.; .  19,679,893.13 
(^  to  office,  trust  companies  an«r«aiA..  1.876.318.32 
Agenta'    bslsnces.    unpaid    premluwAllld 

bllla  receivable,   taken  for  preml^mae.. 


T^tal 

Net  unpaid  clalaa  e; 

Unean>ed  P«'»»""|Lw.--, 
Commladona  and  brokerafi 
Xu  other  llablUtlea,. 
Capital  stock  paid  op 


UabllUr 


*••»••••••• 


•  •  ■  •  a  • 


86.447.41 
86.44*7.41 

296.930.ra 
28.764.81 
12.900.40 

250.000.00 


Saiploa  over  all  llablllliaa 


Plate  (IM* 
Tetate    . 


.1       ^•04|» 
811,1S7.2S       84.264.54 


««a*aaaaoa«*ee 


,«»*••••••••••••*• 


.|il.I17.2S    14.254.64 


Net  arnmnt  paid  for  loesea 
Espcflwa  ef  adjuataient  of 

r mlirinr    and    brokeraf*. . ... 

Salariee,  f«*  and  aUowanea*  of 
■aeBta    and    emplofea. ........ 

Tao^    fea,    "•«••    '^  «*^ 

fire  patrol,  *U. 
Bainna^u  >>Ma* 
On**  loaa  OB  la 

«nt  of  ledgar 
fjX  other  dUbuntaenta 

f^tal    dWwneBente    I    2,668.188.06 


tale,  aatoritF  or  a4i«t- 


••••a«««a*««e« 


Total   admitted   aaeta    ■•■••-j.-'-Jl  2,060,861.25 
UABILITIEB  DBC.  81,  IBtt. 

Unpaid  laaaea  and  el  el  am f 

Unearned    prtalnma 


BeclainBUe  ai  parpfual  P^J^JJ^-'-v 
Salartaa.    expenaa,    taaaa,    dMdaofli  aM 


Balana 


2.336.690.48 


ot.to  of  HtoneioU.  Departaent  af  iMaraaee. 

'^I'ltJSr^^-^^Fj^S^  r^^ttTUef  e^ 
Lloyd*  Mate  OUa  i'gJ^Bn  coapaay.  for  the  year  end 


^  "^  'T^-feSl'-iaSi.'''  **•*"'«»•«[' 


.J^'iLralte  SlJt    1916.  ef  alilcfe  the  abaw  la  aa  ab- 
Mr  approved  \9  m,  ^ ._,  »•  »i  ^^^ 


UXKJKR  A88RB  DSC.  81. 

Rank  valat  of  n*!  artate..... 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  ttotta....... 

S2  to  brtca.  tnmt  caapaatea  and  baakg 
AgSta-    balanoee.    unpaid   pwaluaa   aad 

MUa  reeelviWe,   taiea  far 
All 


.8    4.976,233.28 

1  liii.»s»4 


3.828.47^.04 
46S.n8.U 

501.284.76 
10.888.84 


2&.a64.2a 
.017.00 
.234.78 

totanat  du* ocu'kSS 

AU  otb*r  UaMUtla*   momb'S 

Capital  stock  paid   up Buu.ww.w 

TMal  UabOltta.   ladadtos  capital.... |    1.640.774.64 

*i^  «nlns  I ^610.078.11 

uSS  A.Nb"rBEMIUM8.  1916  *^JSF^  ^'„>  «^ 
•  a)  fJJT  rt*.  bitten  during  (be  f^-nW.WJ.nS  08 
^laaa  ieoi*«d  *T!ls 'rf  ai' '^^ii  1.W8.890.94 
Net  aaonat  to  fora  ateadoftbefaar   ^^^.^f^ 

(fiiTSlBartn.)    S-SS'Sffi 

pJgUrt-m  a*  torimtad  ahaa »l'g|'^3 

nm^t  Dsealaas  on  saae *■*•??*•¥ 

"f"*lfi3tag  buana*  otber  ttaaa  wlw  "<  »»»•»<•• 
BUWNEBS  IN  MINNESOTA  W  1916. 
(laaXteB    "HlSrance    received    and    dMtocttog    veto- 

auraoa  plaeed.) 

•i^m  wrtttea    * 

PraalaBm    neeleed 
Net   leaaa    pald..j 
NCI  leaaa  townai 
Aaoast  at  rUk  .. 


»***ea**«ee*a" 


••••••a***** 


Wal 

jBlareat 


(•a  par  balance) .  .8    4,978.233.28 

■uatan 


NON  — 
and  rcota  8aa  aad  aecnad 


S7,87K.4 


a  a  •  •  a  • 


■aaanoaeaa 


Ftn   rliAa. 

8.182.760.00 
33.862.00 
14.819.00 
19.824.0S 

4,584.086.00 


— 

i 

. 

■ 
c    ■  I     - 

I 
*  I 

t  : 


• 

1 

I                 :3 

* 

■».•>  irf  Mlaaaota,  Departaaat  ef  InmiraaM. 
"^HaelaCerSr  Xtiat  the  Annual  SUtaaeat  V  tfc. 

My  awiwea  m  »»•  p    i«»^mm  «f  lawanea. 


.'M 

^" 

/ 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE     t 


*}^ 


■-='-'-Ta»  .,  ■    PI  vfif^T' 


-I  -  r- 


20 


Thursday, 


\ 


^^ 


4 


OFFICIAI-     I'ROCEKDIXIiS. 

Council  ChAmber. 
Duhith.  Minn..  April  20.   1916,   11  a.  m. 

Rtjcular   meetingr. 

Roll  call: 

ri>s£iit  —  Commissioners  Farrell. 
Morritt,  Sllbci»t<in,  Voes,  Mayor 
I'rinoe — 6. 

Absent — None. 


Department   of  public    welfare.       186.00 
PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 

General    office    I    884.34 

Kn^ineeringr     department 1,436.26 

Maintenance    streets,    avenues. 

etc 4.411.98 

PERMANENT      IMPROVEMENT      RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 

I    T . 


April  27,  1916. 


rltt.  Silberstcin,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted   April   24.    I91fi. 
Approved  April  26,  1916. 


Construction  work  by  day  la- 

^^^^^':^J/^P'^^^PX^F.^J}I}?Mi  AND  I      Commissioner  VoVs'  moVed  VhVidoJ? 
OTHKR   COMMUNICATIONS.  tlon    of    the    resolution   and    It   was   de- 

Georsre    \  ucJikovlch,    application    for '  olared     adopted     upon     the     following 

vote: 
Yea 


«pace  adjacent  to  the  curb  on  the 
couth  sidf  of  Commonwealth  avenue 
abutting  lot  3.  block  36,  <iary.  First 
division,  for  the  Installation  of  gaso- 
line   pump. — Hullding    Inspector. 

Jens  ().  Johnson,  et  al.,  for  the  im- 
provement of  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west 
between  Main  street  and  Highland 
•  treet. 

Duluth  Ranking  company,  et  al..  for 
the  Improvement  of  East  Superior 
street  from  the  ea.st  line  of  Twenty- 
third  avenue  east  to  the  east  line  of 
11'.   60-14. 

Kate  Schweiger.  et  al.,  for  the  con- 
fitruriion  of  a  sanitary  sewer  in 
Piedmont  avenue  from  Forrest  avenue 
to  Ray  View  terrace. — Commissioner 
©f    public    works. 

REPORTS    OF   OFFICERS. 

City  clerk  certifying  to  sufficiency 
cf  Initiative  petition  for  an  ordinance 
entitkd,  "An  ordinance  proltibiting 
the  purcha.se,  .'ale  and  disposal  of  in- 
toxicating liquor  within  the  limits  of 
the  city  of  Duluth." — Received. 
INTRODUCTION  AND  CONfllDFiRA- 
TION    OF    ORDINANCES. 

The  ordinance  by  Commissioner 
Voss  entitled  "An  ordinance  providing 
for  the  is.'iuance.  form  and  sale  of 
certificates  of  indebtedness  to  the 
amount  of  520.000  in  anticipntlon  of 
the  collection  of  taxes  against  the 
public  safety  fund,"  was  Tct.d  the 
first   lime. 


-Commissioners    Farrell.      Mer- 
rltt,  Sllbcreteln.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted   April   20,   1916. 
Approved    April    22,    1916. 


On  motion  of  Mayor  Prince  the  coun. 
cil  adjourned  at  11:46  o'clock,  A.  M. 
W.   H.   BORGEN, 

City   Clerk. 

OFFICIAL.     PROCEKDINGS. 

Council  Chamber, 
Duluth.  Minn..   April   24,   1916,   3  p.  m. 

Regular   meeting. 

Roll   call: 

Present  —  Commissioners,  Farrell, 
Merrltt.  Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor 
Prince — 6. 

Absent — None. 

Before  proceeding  with  the  regular 
order  of  business,  Harvey  Hoshour, 
representing  L.  E.  Westberg  and  O.  A. 
Oredson,  appeared  before  the  council 
relative  to  llie  proponed  vacation  of 
the  building  line  easement  on  the  low- 
er side  of  Third  street  between 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Twenty- 
fou»"th   avenue   west. 


By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  for  the 
Improvement  of  Nineteenth  avenue 
e«Bt,  from  Fourth  street  to  Eighth 
street,  be  and  Is  hereby  awarded  to 
D.  H,  Clough  &  Co.,  on  their  bid  of 
$13,222.10, 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commlsaioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt. Hllberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   24.   1916. 

Approved   April   26,   1916. 


INTRODUCTION  AND  CONSIDERA- 
TION OF  ORDINANCES. 
The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Far- 
rell entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate from  the  public  works  fund  the 
sum  of  16,020  for  the  purchase  of  260.- 
000  feet  more  or  less  of  Norway  pine 
or  tamarack,"  was  read  the  first  time. 


The     following      entitled      ordinances 
■were    re.-td    tiie   second    time: 
Ev    Cornmi.Msioner    Merritt: 

"An  oiilinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  utility  fund  the  sum  of 
ifi.OOO  a.«  an  additional  appropriation 
for  the  »>onstruction  of  a  bridge  and 
tlie  laying  of  an  Inverted  siphon 
across  Tischer's  creek  at  First  street 
and    Thirty-second    avenue    east.    " 


By    Cf.minissioner    .Silberstein: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $180  from  the  public  safety 
fund  for  the  purchase  of  one  Bertillion 
cabinet   f(jr   the  police   department." 


Py  Commissioner  Merritt: 

"An  ordinance  creating  a  contingent 
fund  for  the  use  of  the  superintend- 
«nt  of  the  aerial  bridge  and  apnro- 
priating  $25.00  from  the  general  fund 
therefoi." 


The  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  to  appropriate 
from  the  public  welfare  fund  the  sum 
of  $364.50  for  the  purchase  of  play- 
ground apparatus  for  the  recreational 
dt'partment."    was    read    the   third   time. 

Mayor   Prince   moved    the   passage   of 
the    ordinance    and      it     was     declared  '  appeal 
pas.'=ed    upon    the    following    vote: 

Yeas — Commis.«<ionei-s  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt.  Sllbf-rstein,    Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Sll- 
b«'rstein  entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate   fioni    the    general    fund    the 

«um   of   $695.00   for   the   purcha.se   of  an ,..       __, 

automobile    for    the    police    department  |  Twenty-third  avenue  east  and  Fortieth 
and    for    general    purposes,"    was    read    avenue  east  prior  to  surface  work 
the   third   time. 


Robert  Forbes,  C.   R.  Magney.  W.  M. 
Hart.  <;.  A.   (Jray  and  C.  F.  Colman  ap- 
peared   before    the    council    relative    to 
the    matter    of    paving:    Woodland    ave- 
nue   from    Fourth     street      to     Austin 
street. 
j      On  motion  of  Mayor  Prince  the  mln- 
I  utes    of    the    meetings    of    April    13    and 
;  17,   1916.  were  approved  as  published  in 
paniphlet    forn\    upon    a    vote   by    accla- 
{  mation. 

PRESENTATION  OF  PETITIONS  AND 
OTHER   COMMUNICATIONS. 

Muriel  Hobbs  et  al  for  the  vacation 
of  all  that  part  of  Waverly  avenue 
lying  north  of  Oxford  street. 

Ward  Ames.  Jr..  et  al  for  the  vaca- 
tion of  two  alleys  lying  between  block 
178  and  179  and  180  and  178,  West 
Dulutli.    Seventh    division. 

MorningEide    Improvement    club,  for 

naming    of    streets      and      avenues  in 

Mornlngside     Park. — Commissioner  of 
Public   Affairs. 

Louis  W.  Kloepfel.  Henry  H.  Harri- 
son and  Alfred  Blals.  notices  of  ap- 
fieal  from  assessment  levied  for  tlie 
mprovement  of  West  Third  street  and 
Grand  avenue  between  Twenty-eighth 
avenue  west  and  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west. 

Charles  Cushman.  William  Craig. 
Anna  Anderson.  Mary  J.  Craig.  Dean 
S.  Goodrich.  William  Wlckham.  M.  A. 
Lewis  and  Mary  Le  Flohic,  notices  of 
from  assessment  for  the  Im- 
provt-ment  of  Railroad  street  from 
Sout^  First  avenue  east  to  St.  Paul  & 
Duluth   Slip   No.    1. 

Agnes  Gorski,  mother  of  Anna  Gor- 
ski,    claim    for    personal    injury. 

Anna  Gorski.  claim  for  personal  in- 
Jury. — City  Attorney. 

Edward  C.  Congdon,  for  underground 
work       in      Superior      street      between 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Voss 
entitled  "An  ordinance  providing  for 
the  issuance,  form  and  sale  of  certifi- 
cates of  Indebtedness  to  the  amount  of 
$20,000  in  anticipation  of  the  collection 
of  taxes  against  the  public  safety 
fund,"  was  read  the  second  time. 


clared  adoptWI~upon  the  following 
vote:  . 

Yeas — Commlsfcloners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 6. 

Nays — None;     .' 

Adopted  April  24,  1916. 

Approved  April  26.   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voas: 

Resolved.  Tha*  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  hereby  is  authorized  to  accept  th« 
sum  of  1279.56  In  full  payment  for  the 
partial  assessment  levied  for  the  Im- 
provement of  Grand  avenue  and  West 
Third  street  on  .lots  17  and  18,  block 
4,  Merritfs  Addition. 

Commisoioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yea* — Commlsaioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   24.   1916. 

Approved  April  26.  1916. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
ritt entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate from  the  public  utility  fund  the 
sum  of  86,000  as  an  additional  appropri- 
ation for  the  construction  of  a  bridge 
and  the  laying  of  an  Inverted -siphon 
across  Tischer's  Creek  at  First  street 
and  Thirty-second  •  avenue  east"  was 
read  the  third  time,  and  upon  motion 
of  Commissioner  Merritt  was  laid  upon 
the  table. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  hereby  is  authorized  to  receive 
the  sum  of  $161.21  from  the  owners  of 
lot  7,  block  8,  East  Lawn  division.  In 
full  settlement  for  the  Improvement  of 
Kent    road. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Teas^Commissioners     Farrell,     Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 5. 
>(ay8 — None. 
Adopted  April  24.  1916. 
Approved   April    26.   1916. 


one  to  be  heard  relative  to  said  as- 
sessment, but  no  one  appeared  who 
objected   to   the  same. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  it  was  declared 
adopted    upon    the    following    vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    24.    1916. 

Approved   April    26.    1916. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Sil- 
berstein entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate the  sum  of  $180  from  the 
public  safety  fund  for  the  purchase  of 
one  Bertillon  cabinet  for  the  police  de- 
partment,"  was    read    the   third   time. 


Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  was 
declared  passed  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  FarreU,  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 


Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  was 
declared  passed  upon  the  following 
Vote: 

Yeas — Commtssiorers  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt.  Silberstein,   Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 


The      ordinance      by      Commissioner 

^Merritt    entitled    "An    ordinance    to    ap- 

'propriate   from   the   public   utility   fund 

the    sum    of    $125.00    for    the    purchase  .  .. 

of    one    Bausch    and     Lomb     engineer's  |  Iniprovement   of  West   Third  street  and 
precise    level    with    gradienter    for    the    Grand    avenue    between    Twenty-eighth 


Steve  Androsky  et  al,  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  Sixty- 
second  alley  from  the  south  line  of 
Redi'uth  street  to  the  sewer  In  Sher- 
burne street. 

D.  B.  Sentanino  et  al.  for  retaining 
wall  on  both  sides  of  Miller's  creek 
from   First  to  Third  street. 

E.  H.  Griffin  et  al.  for  the  Improve- 
ment of  Seventh  avenue  east  from 
Eleventh  street  to  Thirteenth   street. 

William   Uarve>    etl  al.   for  deferring 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
ritt entitled  "An  ordinance  creating 
a  contingent  fund  for  the  use  of  the 
superintendent  of  the  Aerial  bridge  and 
appropriating  $25.00  from  the  general 
fund  therefor,"  was  read  the  third  time. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  it  was 
declared  passed  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  hereby  is  authorized  to  receive 
the  sum  of  $388.13  in  full  payment  for 
the  partial  assessment  of  improving  of 
West  Third  street  and  Grand  avenue 
on  lots  10  and  11,  block  74,  Addition  to 
Oneota. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  fullowing 
vote: 

Teas — Commissioners     Farrell.     Mer- 
ritt   Silberstein,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April   24.  1916. 
Approved   April   26,   1916. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
ritt entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate from  the  public  utility  fund  the 
sum  of  $1,100  for  the  purchase  of  an 
electrically  operated  centrifugal  pump 
at  New  Duluth."  was  brought  up,  and 
on  motion  of  Commissioner  Merritt  was 
laid  over  for  one  week  for  further  con- 
sideration. 


water  and  light  department,"  was  read 
the  tidrd  time. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  was 
declared  passed  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeis  — Comnissior  er?  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.   Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner 
Merritt  entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate from  the  public  utility 
fund  the  sum  of  $160  for  the  purchase 
of  one  three-speed  Indian  motocycle 
for  the  water  and  light  department," 
was   read   the   thiid   time. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  waij 
declared  passed  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yea.s — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt.   Silberstein,   Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 


The  ordinance  by  Mayor  Prince  en- 
titled "An  ordinance  to  appropriate 
from  the  general  fund  the  sum  of  $605 
for  Installing  a  ventilating  system  In 
the  offices  of  the  city  assessor  and 
health  department  In  the  city  hall," 
was  read  the  third  time. 

Mayfir  Prince  moved  the  passage  of 
the  ordinance  and  It  was  declared 
passed   upon   the  following  vote: 

Yeas — (Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt.  Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Naya — None. 


MOTIONS    AND    RESOLUTIONS. 
By    Mayor  Prince: 

Resolved,  That  T.  F.  Sheridan  be  and 
hereby  is  appointed  a  member  of  the 
board  of  civil  service  commissioners  of 
the  city  of  Duluth  to  succeed  George 
A.  Parker,  resigned. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
♦he  resolution  and  It  was  declared 
adopted   upon    the    following   vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April    20,    1916. 

Approved    April    22,    1916. 


By    Mayor    Prince: 

Resolved,  That  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  Section  1.  Title  2, 
of  Part  3  of  the  building  ordinance, 
permission  is  hereby  granted  to  (leorge 
Vuckovich  to  erect  and  maintain  an 
iron  Inclosed  gasoline  delivery.  Im- 
mediately adjacent  to  the  curb  on  the 
south  side  of  Commonwealth  avenue 
and  abutting  lot  8,  block  35.  Garv. 
First  division,  provided  this  permls- 
•  ion  shall  be  temporary  and  subject 
to  revocation  by  this  council  at  any 
time. 

Mayor  Prince  moved  the  adoption  of 
the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted    upon    the    following   vote: 

Yeas — Comml8.<'ioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    20,    1916. 

Approved    April    22,    1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  hereby  is  authorized  to  accept  th'^ 
Bum  of  $92.60  as  settlement  in  full  for 
the  assessment  levied  against  lots  3, 
4,  5  and  6.  block  22,  Glen  Avon,  Fourth 
division,  for  the  construction  of  a  sew- 
er  in   Lewis  street   and    Dunedin  alley. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion  of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  I'rince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April    20,   1916. 

Approved  April  22.    1916. 


By    Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved.  That  payrolls  for  the  first 
half  of  April,  1916,  be  and  herebv  are 
approved,  and  it  is  hereby  directed  that 
orders  be  drawn  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same,  as  follows: 

PUBLIC    SAFETY    FU.ND 

Fire   department    $6,016.30 

Police    department     4,010.25 

Health    department    676.75 

LIBRARY    FUND. 
Public    libraries,    regular    pay- 
roll  % 

Public  libraries,  substitute  pay- 
roll      

PUBLIC    UTILITY    FUND 


avenue  west  and  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west  until  after  special  election  for 
consideration  of  cliarter  amendments. 
— Commissioner  of  Public   Works. 

C.  G.  Frost  et  al,  protesting  against 
transfer  of  liquor  license  of  Frank  H. 
Peters  to  6217  Ramsey  street. — Com- 
missioner of  Public  Safety. 

Applications  for  hotel  licenses  as 
follows: 

H.  Halvorton,  at  No.  212  South  First 
avenue  east;  Allan  WIckstrom.  at  No. 
4  Garfield  avenue;  Daniel  Horgan,  at 
No.   108  "West   First  street. 

Applications  and  bonds  for  license  as 
follows: 

EMPLOYMENT  OFFICES  FOR  MEN. 

International  Labor  agency,  at  No. 
406 »/4  West  Michigan  street;  Duluth 
Employment  company,  at  No.  403  West 
Michigan  stieet;  Empire  Employment 
company,  at  No.  603  West  Michigan 
street;  Zenith  Employment  agency,  at 
No.  411  West  Michigan  street. 
PLUMBERS. 

A.  J.  Harker,  at  No.  407  East  Fourth 
street;  Sanitary  Plumbing  company,  at 
No.    30    West   First   street. 

POOL    AND    BILLIARDS. 

Axel  Eilstrom,  nine  tables,  at  No. 
10  East  Superior  street;  Mike  RaJ- 
kovlch.  three  tables,  at  No.  14  North 
Sixth  avenue  west;  New  St.  Louis 
Hotel  company,  eleven  tables,  at  No. 
317  West  Michigan  street;  Frank  S. 
MaJchrJak,  four  tables,  at  No.  2401 
West  Superior  street;  Adamiak  & 
Bogus,  five  tables,^  at  No.  2810  West 
Third    street. 

SALOONS. 
Axel  Algotson.  at  No.  1606  West  Su- 
perior street;  August  Anderson  com- 
pany, at  No.  1601  West  Superior 
street;  Edward  L.  Olson,  at  No.  609 
West  Michigan  street;  I.  G.  Kozlarek, 
at  No.  31  West  First  street;  Charles 
R.  Carlson,  at  No.  513  West  Superior 
street;  James  J.  Wall,  at  No.  310  West 
Superior  street;  Nels  Erickson  at  No. 
620  West  Superior  street;  Nels  L. 
Forsgren,  at  No.  101  East  Superior 
street;  Alex  Tifer.  at  No.  119  West 
First  street,  being  a  transfer  from 
Peter  Bohan,  at  the  same  location; 
Peter  C.  Schmidt,  at  No.  6601  Grand 
avenue.  —  Commissioner  of  public 
safety. 

REPORTS  OF   OFFICERS. 

City  assessor,  certifying  assessment 
roll  levied  to  defray  In  full  the  cost 
of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer  "n 
Albion  street  from  Central  avenue  to 
340  feet  westerly  thereof, — Commis- 
sioner   of    finance. 

Commissioner  of  public  works,  sub- 
mitting bids  for  furnishing  lumber 
for  the  public  works  division  of  the 
city   of   Duluth    for   the   season   of   1916. 

Submitting  bids  for  the  cleanlng 
and  sprinkling  of  streets  with  wator 
during  the  season  of  1916  for  dis- 
tricts  Nos.    4.    6   and    13. 

Submitting  bids  for  the  construction 
of  sanitary  sewer  in  Medinah  street 
from  the  west  line  of  lot  13.  block  13. 
Sharp's    Addition    to    Seventh    street. 

Commissioner  of  public  safety  ap- 
proving applications  for  hotel  licenses. 

(Commissioner  of  public  utilities 
submitting  petitions  for  the  extension 
of   gas  and   water    mains. 

Submitting    bids    for    the    laying    of 
gas    and    water    mains. — Received. 
UNFINISHED    BUSINESS. 

The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Farrell  awarding  contract  for  the  Im- 
provement of  Fifth  avenue  west  from 
Superior  street  to  a  point  140  feet 
north  of  First  street  to  E.  A.  Dahl  & 
Co..  on  their  bid  of  $4,269.60.  was  laid 
over  for  one  week  for  further  con- 
sideration. 


MOTIONS  AND  RE.SOLl^TIONS. 
The  resolution  by  Commissioner  Voss 
authorizing  the  city  treasurer  to  re- 
ceive the  sum  of  $40.00  In  full  settle- 
ment for  the  assessment  for  sidewalk 
on  Waseca  street  against  lot  6,  block 
4,  Hunter  &  Markell's  Grassy  Point 
addition  to  Duluth  was  laid  over  for 
one    week   for   further  consideration. 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner  Far- 
rell awarding  the  contract  for  the  im- 
provement of  West  Third  street  and 
Grand  avenue  from  Twenty-eighth  ave» 
nue  west  to  Fifty. fourth  avenue  west 
to  Olson  &  Johnson  on  their  bid  of 
$162,662.00  was  laid  over  for  one  week 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  charter. 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner  Far- 
rell awarding  the  contract  for  furnish- 
ing 250,000  feet  of  lumber  to  the  city 
of  Duluth  during  the  season  of  1916  to 
the  Woodruff  Lumber  company  on  Its 
bid  of  $6,020  was  laid  over  for  one 
week  under  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter. 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner  Far- 
rell awarding  the  contract  for  the  Im- 
provement of  Railroad  street  from 
South  First  avenue  east  to  the  St.  Paul 
&  Duluth  Slip  No.  1,  to  the  Russell 
Construction  company  on  Its  bid  of 
$6,817.62  was  laid  over  for  one  week 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  char- 
ter. 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
ritt awarding  the  contract  for  gas  and 
water  main  extensions  In  St.  Paul  ave- 
nue from  Woodland  avenue  to  Luther 
avenue;  In  Luther  avenue  from  St.  Paul 
{ivenue  to  Anoka  street  and  In  Anoka 
(-street  from  Luther  avenue  to  Minne- 
apoll'  avenue  to  A.  Hedenberg  on  his 
bid  of  $1,705.00,  and  awarding  contract 
for  gas  and  water  main  extensions  In 
Grand  avenue  from  Seventy-first  ave- 
nue west  to  Eighty-fourth  avenue 
west;  in  Seventy-seventh  avenue  west. 
Seventy-eighth  avenue  west,  and 
Eightieth  avenue  west  from  Grand  ave- 
nife  to  the  D.  W.  &  P.  railway>rlght-of- 
way  to  Simon  Johnson  on  his  bid  of 
$5,882.00.  was  laid  over  for  one  week 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  charter. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  attorney  Is 
hereby  authorized  to  settle  the  actions 
heretofore  commenced  for  damages  oc- 
casioned by  reason  of  the  change  In 
grade  in  Commonwealth  avenue  with 
the  following  named  claimants  for  the 
following  amounts,  to-wit: 

William  M.  Heberlee.  lots  6  and  7, 
block  1.  Ironton  Third  division.  $100.00; 
Mike  Auda,  lots  1  and  2.  block  2,  Iron- 
ton  Third  division.  $60.00;  Mrs.  J  H 
Jones,  lot  6,  block  2,  Ironton  Third  di- 
vision, $25.00;  NIcolo  Gulllio,  lot  9. 
block  2.  Ironton  Third  t'l vision,  $50.00. 
and  the  proper  city  officers  are  here- 
by authorized  to  draw  orders  on  the 
permanent  improvement  fund,  pavable 
to  the  above  named  persons  in "  th« 
amounts  set  opposite  their  names  upon 
the  filing  of  a  release  approved  by  the 
city    attormy. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote:  •* 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Voss,  Mavor  Prince S 

Nays — None, 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26,   1916. 

By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Whereas.  Matilda  Harkins  has  ap- 
pealed from  the  assessment  levied  by 
the  city  of  Duluth  to  pay  In  part  the 
cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  improving 
Grand  avenue  and  Commonwealth  ave- 
nue from  Eighty-fourth  avenue  west  in 
Norton's  Fairmont  Park  division  of 
Duluth.  to  ZImmerly  avenue,  against 
Lot  4  In  Block  1  and  Lots  2  and  3  In 
Block  4,  Ironton.  FourtJi  division;  and 

Whereas.  Judgment  was.  on  the  24th 
day  of  April.  1916,  entered  in  the  dls- 
trjct  court  of  St.  Louis  county,  dis- 
missing said  appeal  and  permitting 
said  appellant  to  pay  said  assessment 
without  penalty  and  without  interest 
thereon,  provided  said  assessment  were 
paid  In  full  on  or  before  May  1st  1916- 
therefore, 

Be  It  Resolved,  That  the  city  treasur- 
er is  hereby  authorized  to  accept  the 
full  payment  of  the  assessments  ap- 
pealed from,  without  penalty  and  with- 
out Interest  thereon  provided  said  as- 
sessments are  paid  In  full  on  or  before 
May  1st,  1916. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote:  * 

Yeas  —  Commissioners    Farrell     Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 5 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April  24,  1916. 
Approved  April  26.   1916. 


By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Whereas,  a  proper  and  sufficient 
petition  has  been  presented  to  this 
council,  petitioning  for  the  Improve- 
ment of  Sixth-  alley,  from  Eleventh 
avenue  east  to  Twelfth  avenue  east, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty, Minnesota,  as  provided  by  section 
62,  chapter  9,  of  the  charter  of  the 
city  of  Duluth. 

Resolved.  That  It  is  hereby  ordered 
that  the  following  Improvement  be 
made,    to-wIt: 

Paving  and  otherwise  Improving 
Sixth  alley,  between  Eleventh  and 
Twelfth    avenues    east. 

That  the  estimated  cost  of  said  Im- 
provement, as  previously  estimated  by 
the  city  engineer,  under  order  of  this 
council,  is  aa  follows:  $1,530.65  for 
concrete,    twelve    feet    wide. 

"vResolved  further,  that  said  work  be 
done  by  contract,  the  cost  thereof  to 
be  paid  from  the  permanent  Improve- 
ment revolving  fund;  and  it  Is  hereby 
ordered  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  especially  benefited 
by  said  improvement,  according  to 
benefits  received,  to  defray  the  cost 
thereof,  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  char- 
ter   may   be   assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved,  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt   Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    24.    1916. 

Approved  April   26,  1916. 


At    this    point      Commissioner    Voss 
left   his   seat   in   the   council. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  It  is  deemed  neces- 
sary for  public  convenience  and  safe- 
ty, which  necessity  is  hereby  declared 
to  exist,  and  it  Is  hereby  ordered  that 
the  following  improvement  be  made, 
to-wIt: 

A  sanitary  sewer  In  Tenth  street, 
from  the  center  of  lot  eighty-five  (85). 
block  one  hundred  sixty  (160).  Duluth 
proper.  Third  division,  to  Seventh  ave- 
nue east. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  work  be 
done  by  contract,  the  cost  thereof  to 
be  paid  from  the  permanent  Improve- 
ment revolving  fund,  which  cost  has 
been  estimated  at  $760.60  by  the  city 
engineer;  and  It  is  hereby  directed 
that  an  assessment  be  levied  upon  the 
property  specially  benefited  by  said 
Improvement,  according  to  the  benefits 
received,  to  defray  the  whole  cost 
thereof,  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  char- 
ter may  be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4.  Nays 
— None. 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26.  1916. 


hereby  approved,  and  licenses  granted, 
as  follows: 

Safron  Dancln,  at  No.  1628  Common- 
wealth avenue;  J.  D.  Campbell,  at  No. 
12-14  Lake  avenue  north;  William 
Waukkonen,  at  No.  1201  One  Hundred 
and  Second  avenue  west;  Mathilda 
Stark,  at  No.  1402  Ninety-eighth  ave- 
nue, west;  A.  Bergstein.  at  No.  512  West 
Superior  street;  Mrs.  Cora  M.  Davis,  at 
No.  30  North  First  avenue  west;  D.  H. 
Sorley,  at  No.  118  East  Superior  street; 
John  J.  Haley,  at  No.  417  West  Superior 
street;  Joseph  Prieur.  at  No.  1119  West 
Michigan  street;  W.  L.  McKay,  at  No. 
428  West  First  street;  Jerry  Cavasin. 
at  No.  246-8  Lake  avenue  south;  Mrs. 
Mae  Hare,  at  No.  206  West  Superior 
street;  Charles  Moran,  at  No.  626  West 
Superior  street;  George  A.  Smith,  at  No. 
509%  West  Michigan  street. 

Resolved  further.  That  applications 
for  license  are  hereby  granted,  and  the 
bonds  accompanying  same  approved,  as 
follows: 

EMPLOYMENT  OFFICES  FOR  MEN. 
Duluth  Employment  company,  at  No. 
403  West  Michigan  street;  Empire  Em- 
ployment company,  at  No.  603  West 
Michigan  street;  Zenith  Employment 
agency,  at  No.  411  West  Michigan 
street;  the  International  Labor  agency, 

at  No.  406%  West  Michigan  street. 
PLUMBERS. 
A.  J.  Harker,  at  No.  407  East  Fourth 
street;  Sanitary  Plumbing  company,  at 
No  30  W>8t  First  street. 

POOL  AND  BILLIARDS. 
Axel  Eilstrom.  9  tables,  at  No.  10 
East  Superior  street;  Mike  Rajkovich. 
3  tables,  at  No.  14  North  Sixth  avenue 
west;  New  St.  Louis  Hotel  company, 
11  tables,  at  No.  317  West  Michigan 
street;  Frank  S.  Majchrzak.  4  tables,  at 
No.  2401  West  Superior  street;  Adamiak 
&  Bogus,  6  tables,  at  No,  2810  West 
Third   street. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote:  / 

Teas — Commissioners     Farrell,     Mer- 
ritt,  Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April  24,  1916. 
Approved  April  26.  1916. 


effect    and     be    in     force '  thirty     daifS 
after  its   passage   and   publication. 
Passed — April    ao.    1916.  — 

Approved— April   22,   1916. 

W.  I.  PRINCE, 

Mayor. 
Attest: 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 
City  Clerk. 


478.69 
86.46 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Merritt  confirming  the  assessment 
levied  to  defray  in  full  the  cost  of 
extending  gas  and  water  mains  In 
Woodland  avenue  from  Austin  street 
to  a  point  five  feet  more  or  less,  north 
of  the  south  line  of  lot  1,  block  4. 
Colman's  Park  division;  in  Chlsholm 
street^  from  St.  James  avenue  to  Al- 
lendale avenue,  and  In  Calvary  road 
from  Rendle  avenue  to  Woodland  ave- 
nue, was  laid  over  for  one  week  for 
further  consideration. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.    That    the    contract    for    the 


Water  and  light  department.  .  .$4,704.72    Improvement    of    Central    avenue,    from 


GENERAL  FUND. 

City   officers    $1,468.74 

Assessor's     department 866.33 

Contagious  diseases  (health  de- 
partment )     613.01 

Aerial    ferry    bridge    227.60 

PUBLIC  WELFARE  FUND. 
Park    department    |    882.18 


Cody  street  to  Columbia  street,  be  and 
is  hereby  awarded  to  A.  N.  Nelson,  on 
his  bid  of  $28,654.69, 

Commissioner  Farrell.  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

YeA« — Commlssioeers    Farrell.     Mer- 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  bills  are  hereby  al- 
lowed, and  It  is  hereby  directed  that 
orders  be  drawn  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay   the  same  ^   follows: 

PUBLIC  SAFETY  FUND. 
Fire  Departnent. 

City  of  Duluth  water  and  light  de- 
partment, $7.60;  John  Smith,  $20.00;  S. 
Vollman  &  Co..  $84.00. 

LIBRARY    FUND. 
Duluth  Posten,  $3.00;  library  bureau, 
$102.93;     Sanitary    Plumbing    company, 
$44.66;       Waldorf      Bindery      company. 
$31.08. 

PUBLIC  WELFARE  FI'ND. 

Welfare    Department. 

Ed    Bernhardt,      agent.      $60.00;      the 

Bethel.    $30.00;    Christie    Lithograpn    & 

Printing  company.  $16.00;  Duluth  Street 

Railway    company.    $16.00. 

PUBLIC   WORKS   FUND. 

Austin-Western  Road  Machinery 
company.  $17.70;  Crane  &  Ordway  com- 
pany. $3.66;  Duluth  Corrugating  & 
Roofing  company.  $36.60;  Greer  Print- 
ing company,  $13.25;  Globe  Iron  works. 
$3.93;  Helmbach  Lumber  company. 
$226.76;  Leonard  McNamara.  $10.00; 
Rankin  Printing  company,  $1.76;  Stand- 
ard Salt  &  Cement  company.  $90.46; 
Standard  Oil  company.  $77.47;  United 
Globe  &  Rubber  Manufacturing  com- 
pr.ny.  $87.00. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 

The  Herald  company.  $13.05:  Rocce 
Domlrto  &  Domlnlco  Domlrto.  by  N.  F. 
Davis,   attorney.   $616.53. 

GENERAL  FUND. 

Al  Blewett.  $28.75;  city  ^f  Duluth 
water  and  light  department,  $14.60;  Du- 
luth Paper  &  Stationery  company, 
$23.60;  Duluth-Edison  Electric  com- 
pany. $65.30;  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company,  $73.02;  W.  N.  Ingalls.  $36.00; 
Pittsburgh  Coal  company.  $188.35. 
PERMANENT  IMPROVEMENT  rtE- 
VOLVING    FUND. 

Duluth  Builers*  Supply  company. 
$224.00;  C.  E.  I.  Foster.  $22.27:  Imperial 
Iron  works.  $65.00;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Nel- 
son. $6.96;  to  Gust  Hlner  on  his  Con- 
tract   No.    1711.    $1,174.78. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  Aprtl  24.  1916. 

Approved   April   26,    1916. 

By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  applications  Nos.  312 
to  403.  inclusive,  of  owners  of  prop- 
erty for  extension  of  time  in  which  to 
make  payment  of  the  remaining  por- 
tion of  assessments  are  hereby  ap- 
proved and  the  extension  of  time  re- 
quested In  said  applications  be  and  the 
same  hereby  are  granted,  such  pay- 
ments to  be  made  In  not  to  exceed 
three  Installments,  payable  In  one.  two 
or  three  years,  the  first  Installment 
to  be  due  and  payable  Oct.   1,   1917. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the   resolution   and   it   waa   de- 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

AVhereas.  The  La  Rue  Investment 
company  has  appealed  from  the  assess- 
ment levied  by  the  city  of  Duluth  to 
pay  In  part  the  cost  of  paving  and 
otherwise  Improving  Grand  avenue  and 
Commonwealth  avenue  from  Eighty- 
fourth  avenue  west  to  Norton's  Fair- 
mont Park  division  of  Duluth,  to  ZIm- 
merly avenue;   and 

Whereas,  Judgment  was.  on  the  24th 
day  of  April.  1M6,  entered  in  the  Dis- 
trict Court  of  .St.  Louis  county  reduc- 
ing the  amount  of  the  ass^^ssment 
levied  against  the  property  of  said  the 
La  Rue  Investment  company  from  the 
sum  of  $9,414.61  to  the  sum  of  $8,164.61- 
therefore. 

Be  It  Resolved.  That  the  City  Trcaa- 
urer  Is  hereby  authorized  to  accept  In 
full  of  the  assessment  appealed  from 
raid  sum  of  $8,164.81.  In  accordance 
with  the  Judgment,  a  copy  of  which  Is 
on  file  In  the  Tre.-isurer's  office. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  fallowing  vote- 

Yeas  —  Commissioners  Farrell  Me'-.i 
rltt.  Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince 6 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  24  .1916. 

Approved  April  26,  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Whereas.  This  Council  has  heretofore 
ordered  the  improvement  of  Grand  and 
Commonwealth  avenues  from  Eighty- 
fourth  avenue  west  to  ZImmerly  ave- 
nne  and  has  levied  an  assessment  of 
$893.14  against  part  of  government  lot 
one  (1)  In  section  twenty-three  (23). 
township  forty-nine  (49)  north  of 
range  fifteen  (16)  west  to  defrav  !• 
part  the  cost  of  said  Improvement,"  and 

Whereas,   George   W.    Norton,   execu- 
tor of  the  estate  of  George  W.  Norton 
deceased,    the    owner   of   said    property 
has   appealed    from      said      assessment. 
and 

Whereas,  As  a  compromise  of  said 
assessment,  and  the"  final  assessment, 
should  there  be  any.  the  said  George 
W.  Norton  has  agreed  to  pay  to  the 
city  of  Duluth  the  sum  of  $360.00  and 
to  deed  to  the  city  for  park  or  play- 
ground purposes  all  that  part  of  said 
lot  lying  northerly  of  said  Grand  ave- 
nue, and 

Whereas.  This  council  considers  such 
settlement  would  be  advantageous  to 
the    city. 

Therefore,  be  it  resolved.  That  upon 
receipt  of  deed  of  said  portion  of  said 
lot  in  form  approved  by  the  city  at- 
torney and  of  the  sum  of  $350.00  the 
city  treasurer  is  directed  to  cancel  said 
assessment  as  to  said  government  lot 
one  (1),  and  the  receipt  therefor  shall 
release  the  said  property  from  the 
final  assessment  for  the  Improvement 
of  said  avenue,  should  any  be  made. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  city  at- 
torney is  hereby  authorized  and  direct- 
ed to  stipulate  far  the  dismissal  of  said 
appeal  and  for  the  liquidation  of  said 
assessment  orf  the  terms  above  oro- 
vlded.  •     ' 

Commissioner  'Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein.  Voss.   Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April,  24,  1916. 

Approved  AprH  26,  1916. 

I  r 

By    CommlsslKhPff    Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  assessment  lev- 
led  to  defray  ALpart  the  expense  of 
paving  and  at»«Rrlse  Improving  Cen- 
tral avenue  tffU  Cody  street  to  Co- 
lumbia street  oe  and  hereby  Is  con- 
firmed, i,    dm 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion   of    the   JHMlution. 

An  oj>portunIty  was  offered  for  any- 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Whereas,  A  proper  and  sufficient 
petition  has  been  presented  to  this 
council,  petitioning  for  the  improve- 
ment of  Fifth  alley,  from  Twenty-sec- 
ond to  Twenty-third  avenues  west,  in 
the  city  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  county. 
Minnesota,  as  provided  by  section  62, 
chapter  9,  of  the  charter  of  the  city  of 
Duluth: 

Resolved.  That  It  Is  hereby  ordered 
that  the  following  Improvement  be 
made,  to-wIt: 

For  the  grading,  paving  and  other- 
wise Improving  of  Fifth  alley,  between 
Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third  ave- 
nues west,  with  concrete  and  concrete 
curb  gutters;  that  provision  be  made 
for  the  drainage  of  surface  water,  and 
all  other  work  necessary  and  inciden- 
tal to  said  improvement. 

That  the  estimated  cost  of  said  im- 
provement, as  previously  estimated  by 
the  city  engineer,  under  order  of  this 
council,  is  as  follows:  $1,362.68  for 
concrete,  twelve  feet  wide. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  work  be 
done  by  contract,  the  cost  thereof  to 
be  "paid  from  the  permanent  Improve- 
ment revolving  fund;  and  it  is  hereby 
ordered  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  specially  benefited 
by  said  improvement,  according  to 
benefits  received,  to  derray  the  cost 
thereof,  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  char- 
ter may  be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4.  Nays 
— None. 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26.  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  following  .scale 
of  wages  for  employes  of  the  division 
of  public  works  be  and  Is  hereby  add- 
ed to  the  list  adopted  by  the  council 
Jan.  17,  1916,  and  approved  Jan.  19, 
1916: 

Steam  drill  operators,  36  cents  per 
hour; 

Steam  drill  engineer,  $3  per  day; 

One  horse,  with  wagon  and  driver, 
43^   cents  per  hour. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Mayor  Prince — 4.  Nays 
— None. 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26,  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

Resolved,  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  are 
hereby  granted  and  the  bonds  accom- 
panying  same   approved,   as   follows: 

Frank  Peters,  at  No.  6217  Ramsey 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  No.  2il7 
West  Superior  street;  William  Wick- 
ham,  at  No.  31  Sutphin  street;  H. 
Brown,  at  No.  2803  West  Superior 
street;  H.  J.  White,  at  No.  6701  Raleigh 
street;  S.  I.  Levin,  at  No.  601  A'est 
Superior    street. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  requested 
that  the  resolution  be  divided  In  that 
the  matter  of  granting  a  license  to 
Frank  Peters,  at  No.  6217  Ramsey 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  No.  ril7 
West  Superior  street,  be  voted  upon 
separately. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  that 
the  application  of  Frank  Peters  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  at  No. 
5217  Ramsey  street,  being  a  transfer 
from  No,  2117  W^est  Superior  street, 
be  rejected,  which  motion  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April    24.   1916. 

Approved  April   26.   1916. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  balance  of  the  resolu- 
tion, which  motion  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Teas — Commissioners      Farrell, 
berstein.  Mayor  Prince — 3. 

Nays — Commissioner  Merritt — 1. 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26,  1916. 


Ordtnanr«  Xo.  74C  i 

By   Commissioner   Silberstein:  ' 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 

FROM  THE  GENERAL  FUND  THE 

SUM  OF  $696  FOR  THE  PURCHASB 

OF  AN  AUTOMOBILE  FOR  THE 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT  AND  FOR 

GENERAL  PURPOSES.  j 

The  City  of  Duluth  does  Ordain:  } 

Section  1.     That  there  be  and  hereby    > 

Is  appropriated  from   the  general  fund  j 

the    sum    of   $696   for   the    purchase    of    f 

an    automobile    for    the   police   depart- 

ment  and  for  general  purposes. 

Sec.     2:     This     ordinance     shall     take 
effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
its  passage  and  publication. 
Passed — April    20.    1916. 
Approved — April  22,  1916. 

W.   I.    PRINCE. 

Mayor. 
Attest: 

W.    H.   BORGEN.  j 

City  Clerk. 


Ordlnaaee  No.  747. 

By   Commissioner   Merritt: 
AN    ORDINANCE    TO    APPROPRIATH 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  UTILITY  FUND 
THE     SUM     OF     $126.00     FOR     THEl.,., 
PURCHASE    OF   ONE   BAUSCH   AND 
LOMB  ENGINEERS  PRECISES 

LEVEL    WITH    GRADIENTER    FOR 
THE  WATER  AND  LIGHT  DEPART- 
MENT. 
The  City  of  Duluth   does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  appropriated  from  the  publio 
Utility  fund  the  sum  of  $126.00  for  tb« 
purchase  of  one  Bausch  and  Lomb 
engineer's  precise  level  with  gradienter 
for  the  water  and  light  department. 

Sec.  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect  and   be   in   force   thirty   days  after 
its   passage  and    publication. 
Passed   April    20.    1916. 
Approved  April   22.   1916. 

W.   I.  PRINCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.   H.  BORGEN, 
City   Clerk. 


Sil- 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  for  the 
construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  In 
Medina  street,  from  Seventh  street  to 
the  west  line  of  lot  thirteen  (13).  block 
twelve  (12).  Sharp's  addition,  be  and 
is  hereby  awarded  to  Eklund,  Hedberg 
&  Co.  on  their  bid  of  $669.06. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4.  Naya 
— None. 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26.  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

Resolved.  That  contracts  for  making 
water  and  gas  main  extensions  be  and 
hereby   are   awarded  as  follows: 

To  Norqulst  &  Berg  for  constructing 
a  six-inch  water  and  a  four-inch  gas 
main  in  Norton  street  from  Douglas 
avenue  to  the  west  line  of  Motor  Line 
division,  on  their  bid  of  $369. 

To  Slmeti  Johnson  for  constructing 
six-inch  water  and  four-Inch  gas 
mains  in  One  Hundred  and  Fourth  ave- 
nue west  from  House  street  to  McGon- 
agle  street;  in  One  Hundred  and  First 
avenue  west  from  Grand  street  to  a 
point  nlnety-sIx  feet  south  of  Grand 
street;  In  One  Hundred  and  First  ave- 
nue west  from  Gary  street  to  McGon- 
agle  street,  on  his  bid  of  $669. 

To  Simon  Johnson  for  constructing 
six-Inch  water  and  four-Inch  gas 
mains  in  Sixty-third  avenue  west  from 
Fremont  street  to  Pulaski  street;  in 
FIfty-sixtU  avenue  west  from  present 
mains  about  132  feet  north  of  Raleigh 
street  to  a  point  about  204  feet  north 
of  Raleigh  street,  on  his  bid  of  $890. 

To  RIback  &  Parvl  for  constructing 
six-Inch  water  and  four-Inch  gas 
mains  in  Sixth  street  from  Forty-third 
avenue  west  to  Forty-second  avenue 
west;  in  Piedmont  avenue  from  Forest 
avenue  to  Bay  View  terrace,  on  their 
bid  of  $492.60. 

To  Norqulst  &  Berg  for  constructing 
a  six-Inch  water  and  four-inch  gas 
main  in  the  boulevard  from  the  pres- 
ent mains  280  feet  west  of  Eighth  ave- 
nue east  to  the  north  line  of  Duluth 
proper.  Third  division,  on  their  bid  of 
$819. 

To  Norquist  &  Berg  for  constructing 
a  six-inch  water  and  four-Inch  gas 
main  in  Greenwood  street  from  Lake- 
view  drive  to  a  point  about  fifty  feet 
east  of  Vermilion  road,  on  their  bid 
of  $461.60. 

To  RIback  &  Parvi  for  constructing 
a  sixrlnch  water  and  four-inch  gas 
main  in  East  Second  street  from  mains 
In  Thirty-sixth  avenue  east  to  Thirty- 
fifth  avenue  east,  on  their  bid  of 
$283.80. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell. 
rltt.  Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4 

Xays — None. 

Adopted  April  24    1916 

Approved  April  26,   1916. 


Ordinanee  No.  748. 

By   Commissioner   Merritt:  ^ 

AN    ORDINANCE    TO    APPROPRIATH      * 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  UTILITY  FUND>'i 
THE   SUM   OF  $160   FOR  THE   PUR- 
CHASE OF  ONE  THREE-SPEED  IN- 
DIAN   MOTOCYCLE    FOR    THE    WA- 
TER  AND  LIGHT  DEPARTMENT. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  appropriated  from  the  publio  ^ 
utility  fund  the  sum  of  $160  for  the 
purchase  of  one  three-speed  Indian  mo- 
tocycle for  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment. 

,  Sec.  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be   in  force   thirty  days  after 
its   passage   and   publication. 
Passed  April   20.    1916. 
Approved  April  22.  1916. 

W.  1.  PRINCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.  H.  BORGEN,  - 

City    Clerk. 


Ordtaanee  No.  749. 

By  Mayor  Prince: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  GENERAL  FUND  THE 
SUM  OF  $605  FOR  INSTALLING  A 
VENTILATING  SYSTEM  IN  THH 
OFFICES  OF  THE  CITY  ASSESSOR 
AND  HEALTH  DEPARTMENT.  IN 
THE  CITY  HALL. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section   1.     That   there   be  and   here- 
by   Is    appropriated    from    the    general "sj 
fund  the   sum   of  $605   for  Installing  a     % 
ventilating  system  In  the  offices  of  the 
city  assessor  and  health  department  in 
the  city  hall. 

Sec.  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
its  passage  and  publication. 
Passed   April   20.   1916. 
Approved  April   22.   l'»16. 

W.  I.   PRINCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W'.   H.  BORGEN, 

City    Clerk.  . 


Ordlnanee    No.   7B0. 

By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 
AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATB 
THE  SUM  OF  $180  FROM  THE  PUB- 
LIC SAFETY  FUND  FOR  TH':  PUR- 
CHASE OF  ONE  BERTILLION  CAB. 
INET  FOR  THE  POLICE  DEPART- 
MENT. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereby 
is  appropriated  the  sum  of  $180  from 
the  public  safety  fund  for  the  pur- 
chase of  one  Bertillion  cabinet  for  the 
police  department. 

Sec.  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
Its    passage   and    publication. 

Passed  April  24.   1916.  r 

Approved   April    26.   1916.  ' 

W.   I.   PRINCE. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.  H.  BORGEN. 
City   Clerk. 


Ordlnanee   No.  751. 

By  Commissioner  Merritt: 
AN  ORDINANCE  CREATING  A  CON- 
TINGENT FUND  FOR  THE  USE  OF 
THE  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  THH 
AERIAL  BRIDGE  AND  APPRO- 
PRIATING $25.00  FROM  THE  GEN- 
ERAL FUND  THEREFOR. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  hereby 
is  created  a  contingent  fund  for  the 
use  of  the  superintendent  of  the  aerial 
bridge  and  that  the  sum  of  $26.00  be 
and  hereby  Is  apjlroprlated  from  the 
general  fund  for  that  purpose. 

Sec.  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  In   force  thirty  days  after 
its    passage    and    publication. 
Passed  April  24,  1916. 
Approved  April   26,  1916.  ^i 

W.  J.  PRINCE.         I 
Attest:  Mayor.     ' 

W.  H.  BORGEN, 

City   Clenk.  } 

D.   H.,   April  i7.   1916.   D  1987. 


Mer- 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  contracts  for  cleaning 
and  sprinkling  streets  with  water  be 
and  hereby  are  awarded  as  follows: 

For  District  No.  4.  to  Louis  Nordl,  on 
his  bid  of  «147.60. 

For  District  No.  6.  to  Joseph  Hardeg- 
gar.   on  his  bid   of   $148.89. 

For  District  No.  13,  to  Otto  Krueger, 
on  his  bid  of  $99.60. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  Is  hereby 
directed  that  bonds  with  "personal" 
sureties  be  accepted  on  the  above  con- 
tracts. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt,  Silberstein.  Mayor  Prince — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  26.  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  resolution  order- 
ing the  construction  of  cement  side- 
walks, passed  April  17,  1916.  be  amend- 
ed by  striking  out  the  word  "westerly" 
and  by  Inserting  In  lieu  thereof  the 
word  "easterly"  in  paragraph,  "A  6-foot 
cement  ■walk  on  the  southerly  side  of 
Tioga  street,  from  Fiftieth  avenue  east 
westerly  160  feet." 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt.  Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Atlopted  April  24.  1916. 

Approved  April  36.  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

"Resolved,  That  application  fbr  license 
to    maintain    and    operate      hotels    are 


By    Commissioner    Merritt:  .       ., 

Resolved.  That  it  is  hereby  ordered 
that  water  and  gas  mams  be  extended 
as  follows: 

In  First  street  from  Thirty-fourth 
avenue  east  to  Thirty-sixth  avenue 
east-  Sixty-fourth  avenue  west  from 
existing  mains  in  Fremont  street  to 
a  point  176  feet  south  of  the  south 
line  of  Fremont  street;  Eighth  street 
from  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  t(f  Six- 
tieth avenue  west;  Minnesota  avenue 
from  present  mains  216  feet  north  of 
Twelfth  street  to  the  south  line  of 
Tenth  street. 

Resolved  further.  That  a  -.-inch  gas 
main  be  extended  In  First  street  from 
Thirty-third  avenue  east  to  Thirty- 
fourth  avenue  east. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  especially  benefited 
by  said  extensions,  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  Ordinance  No.  489  of 
the  city  of  Duluth,  passed  June  8. 
1914,  and  approved  June  10,  1914. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Teas-r-Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Mayor  Prince — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted — April    24.   1916. 

Approved — April   26.    1916. 

Oh     motion     of      Mayor     Prince     the 
council  adjourned  at  5  o'clock.  P.  M. 
W.   H.   BORGEN, 

City  Clerk. 


Ordinance  No.  749. 

By  Mayor  Prince: 

AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  WELFARE 
FUND  THE  SUM  OF  $364.60  FOR 
THE  PURCHASE  OF  PLAY- 
GROUND APPARATUS  FOR  THE 
RECREATIONAL  DEPARTMENT. 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  Ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be^and  hereby 
Is  appropriated  from  the  public  wel- 
fare fund  the  sum  of  $364.50  for  the 
purchase  of  playground  apparatus  for 
the* recreational  department. 

Sec.   2.     This     ordinance    shaH     take 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 
ST.  LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers.  appointed  to 
view  the  premises  and  appraise  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
the  taking  of  private  property  on 
otherwise  in  the  condemnation  of  a 
sewer  easement  from  the  southerly 
end  of  Livingston  avenue  Ko  Thirty- 
fourth  avenue  east  have  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing 
the  lands  In  which  It  Is  proposed  to 
condemn  such  easement,  which  lands 
are  as  follows,  to- wit: 

A  strip  of  land  ten  feet  wide  on  the 
westerly  side  of  the  easterly  line  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  section  12,  townshio 
60.  range  14,  from  Waverly  Park  di» 
vision    to  Thirty-fourth    avenue   ea«t 

The  undersigned  appraisers  will 
meet  in  the  City  Clerk's  office.  In  tha 
City  Hall.  City  df  Duluth,  Minnesota 
on  May  10.  1916.  at  9  o'clock.  A.  m' 
and  will  thence  proceed  to  view  the 
premises  and  appraise  the  damages 
for  the  property  to  be  taken  or  which 
may  be  damaged  by  such  Improve- 
ment and  assess  the  benefits  in  the 
manner  provided  bv   law. 

G.    C.    ARMSTRONG. 
W.   M.   MILLER.  fl 

A.   SCHAEFER.  ]\ 

R.   F.   BERDIE.  V 

J.    W.  SHEPHERDSON. 

D.  H..  April  20.  27.  1916.  J^lHl^^^^'' 


NOTICE     OF     PROPOSED     VACATIO.V 
OF   STREETS—  ^^hkj.'h 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  thera 
has  been  filed  In  my  office  a  petition 
asking  for  the  vacation  of  all  of  the 
streets,  avenues  and  alleys,  lying  and 
situate  In  Rosedale  Addition  to  Du- 
luth. according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  lying  east  of  Commonwealth 
avenue. 

Such  petition  will  be  heard  and  con- 
sidered by  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Duluth,  in  the  Council  Chamber 
City  Hall,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  Mar 
8th,  1916.  at  3  o'clock  P.  M..  at  which 
time  and  place  the  said  City  Council 
will  investigate  and  consider  said  mat- 
ter, and  will  hear  the  testimony  and 
evidence  on  the  part  of  parties  inter- 
ested. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minnesota,  April 
6th,    1916. 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 
City  Clerk.  City  of  Duluth. 
D.   H..  April  €-13-20-27.   ItlC     D   IKt. 


1 

r 

1 

1 

1 

» 

I 

^ 

mm.    .               ^, 

I 

^     , 

r. 

1 

UC^rii  J»*J— <jfai 


I 


I 


Thursday, 


THE    D 


uiiu 


TH    HERALD, 


April  27,  1916. 


21 


WHEAT  AGAIN 
TURNS  WEAK 


tlon.  "Conaldcrtng  that  the  war  la 
on,  present  wheat  pricea  do  not  look 
htffh  to  me.  I  understand  that  farm- 
ers are  making  progress  with  seed- 
ing in  the  West.  Though  the  season 
la  backward  they  have  plenty  of  time 
yet  to  Ret  the  prain  Into  the  ground 
so  that  It  atems  It  la  premature  to 
feel  too  pessimistic  on  that  score 
just    now."    he    said. 


Market  Breaks  on  Good  Seed- 
ing Reports  From  Over 
Northwest. 


^ 


/r 


rw      A. 


♦- 


¥^ 


^ 


3K^ 


'        I 


t        I 


Flaxseed  Slumps  on  Renewed 
Selling  Pressure;  Crush- 
ers Hold  Back. 


27^ 


Daluth    Buard    of    Trade.    April 
Tfce  market  wa»»  weak  around  the  elose 
«>■  mieMed  nellInK  prennnre. 

May  wheat   rlo«ed  Ti.@»c  off;  Jmly  1« 
off.  and  September  VicC  oil. 

Nay   durum    elosed    ^^e    up 


■wr 


AMERICAN  WHEAT.  MARKETS,  APRIJU  27,  1916 


and    July 


V*€    up. 

OatM 
track  t 
barley 


the 
and 


wheat 
calls    at 


eloaed   'ie  off  at  4Sc  for  on 
rye    unehanKed    at    9l@»Se, 
unchnnsed   at   from  65@T3c. 
At  Winnipeg,  May  oats  closed  V4  @  %« 
off  at  45e  and  July  He  off  at  44Ti,c. 

At    St.    l.ouU,    May    wheat    eloiied    at 
«1.09-^4    asked  and  July  at  $1.10'*,. 

At  KannaM   ttty.  May  »*heat  elosed  at 
fl.0S^1.09>4    •»«l    J«'y   •♦   •lO®*^    hid. 

PutN      on      Minneapolis      May 
rlosed    at    fl.17      ashed 

'^Bulls'  were  not  given  much  encoiir- 
aKem»»ni  In  today's  wheat  market.  The 
tendtncy  was  easier  from  the  start  on 
advices  of  good  weather  over  the 
Northwest  and  satisfactory  progress  In 
aeeding.  Exports  contend  that  If  con- 
ditions remain  favorable  for  a  time 
now,  foiisiderable  lost  ground  would 
be  made  up.  In  view  of  the 
moisture    in    the    soil.      It    is  «.„.,, j 

that  whoat  put  in  on  the  atubble  would 
get  a  3pkndid  start  on  that  account, 
and  that  under  normal  conditions  later 
a  full  normal  yi'^ld  might  b^  obtained. 

Whll"    pricfs    at    Liverpool    were    un- 
changed  today,   a   more  bearish  feeling 
was  noted  there.     That  was  Inspired  by 
liberal    stocks   being  carried    there   and 
competitive  aoUlng  by  America. 
Arg'»ntlna      and      Australia, 
rates  were  also  lower,  and  at 
time  there  was  a  slackening 
demand  from  European  countries 

Durum  was  the  feature 
market.  The  course  of  Its 
contrary   to   spring 

buying  by  the    „     _  ^      ^. 

vices  from  the  .seaboard  were  to  the 
effect  that  1.000.000  bu  of  durum  had 
been  sold  to  that  country  for  Imme- 
diate shipment.  Clearances  of  wheat 
and  flour  were  around  ;he  mlllion-Du 
mark  again  today,  and  a  better  out- 
movement  la  forecasted  with  more  ves- 
sel tonnage  being  placed  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  grain  trade.  „,,„„ 

With  farmers  engaged  in  spring 
work,  the  marketing  of  wheat  has 
dropped  off  to  small  proportions.  Cmiy 
7  cars  of  wh^at  were  Inspected  at  Du- 
luth  todav.  Minneapolis  had  167  cars 
against  232  a  y^ar  ago.  The  movement 
of  wheat  in  the  Canadian  \\  est  la. 
however,  being  pushed,  Winnipeg  re- 
porting 423  cars  today 


Canada, 

Freight 

the  same 

off  in  the 

in    the   local 

market  was 

wheat    on    reported 

Oreek  government.     Ad- 

the    seaboard    were   io 


year.       Receipts    of 

this  point  are  now  at  a  minimum,  there 

being   just    »   cars  of  it   on   the   tracks 

here   today.  j   _♦    t/  „ 

May  wheat  opened  unchanged  at  ^^c 
oft  at  $1.1 8  S.  It  eased  off  T,c  and  stood 
at  $ll8i*  at  the  noon  nour.  July 
opened  »hC  off  at  Sl.ldVs,  broke  Uc  and 
later  firmed   up   fractionally. 

4)urum  was  strong  throughout.     May 
future    opened     ^c    off    at    $1  13*;,    and 
moved    up    '^^c    above    yesterdays 
at    $1.14 M:.      .Tuly    opened    unchanged 
|1.16   and'  gained    ^c. 

Slump    In    Flaxseed. 

After  a  strong  opening  and   advanc 
Ing  IVsc   the   flax    turned   weak 
appearance      of      prottt      taking 
Crushers   stood   back      and      quotations 
Bagged  t.)  well  below  yesterday's 
Business    was    in    small    lots 
not    reach    a    large    aggregate. 

May  t^BLX  opened  unchanged 
S^OS*-  advanced  to  $2.10  and 
ly^c  off  at  $2.0«V'*  bid.  July  opened 
unchanged  at  «2.10,  gained  iv»c  and 
closed    2MiC    off   at   $2.0T«^.      September 

ened    I'-c    up    at    $1.93  ^    and    closed 
c    off    a*t    $1.90Vi.  ^    ov^ 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flax  closed  2*»c 
off  at  $1  83  asked  and  July  1%  off  at 
$1.87    asked. 

At  Buenos  Aires,   flax   closed 
at    $13l»i    and    London      S'^sc 
|2.57»i. 


The  ateamers  Rochester  arid  Mil- 
waukee are  loading  out  bonded  wheat 
at    the    Globe    elevator    today. 

•  •      • 
Broomhall's      International      Review 

says:  "War  conditions  and  large  con- 
tinental requireraenta  are  exerting  a 
bulllah  Influence  for  the  moment,  but 
it  la  reckoned  that  any  advance  ia 
not  likely  to  go  far  owing  to  the 
fact  of  present  competition  with  Can- 
ada Argentina  and  Australia,  also 
prospective  competition  with  „Ind>a. 
which  country  has  possibly  20,000.000 
bu  for  export,  ia  a  constant  checking 
lnflu«*nce  toward  bullishness  worth 
noting.  This  competition  will  prob- 
ably   continue   until    the   completion    of 

the   1916   harvest." 

*  *      * 

Foreign   crop   summary: 

France — Official  report  corrects  con- 
dition of  87  per  cent  for  wheat  given 
on  April  24,  to  69  per  cent. 

Italy — Conditions  are  favorable  on 
a   reduced   acreage. 

India — Estimated  yield  wheat  in 
the  United  Provinces  96,000.000  bu 
against   112,000,000   bu   last  year. 

Australia  —  Beneficial  rains  have 
fallen  in  Queensland  and  central  dls. 
tricts.  (Joneral  dryness  prevails  and 
fears  are  entertained  regarding  the 
acreage. 

Russia— Weather    is   now    springlike. 

Argentina — Weather  is   favorable. 
«      *      • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Vl'heat  was  dull  but  steadier  on  firm 
American  cables  and  lighter  ship- 
ments expected  from  Argentina.  Spot 
wheat  was  quiet  unchanged.  Cargo 
markft  was  steadier.  Manitobas  and 
winters  3d  dearer  but  with  lack  of 
demand.  Freights  are  easier  and  ar- 
rivals continue  liberal  and  these  off- 
set severe  American  damage  clalma 
as    cabled     here.     Continental    demand 

la  apathetic." 

•  *      * 

Regarding  linaeed.  Broomhall  cabled: 
"In  Argentina  rains  are  favorable  for 
planting  and  se«»d  preparations.  Ship- 
abundant  i  ments  are  estimated  at  760.000  bu. 
considered  1  Freights  are  strong  and  scarce.  Lon- 
don opened  easier  with  freer  Indian  of- 
fers, where  arrivals  at  ports  are  In- 
creasing  and    weather  Is   favorable." 

*  •       * 

Weatlier  forecast: 

Illinois,  Wisconsin.  Minnesota  and 
Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day:  warmer  Friday. 

Missouri — Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Fridav;    warmer. 

Dakotas  and  Nebraska — Fair;  warm- 
er tonight;  Friday  unsettled  by  night; 
warmer. 

Kansas — Unsettled  tonight  and  Fri- 
day;   warmer. 

•  •      • 

Argentine   e.«»tlm«tea:    Wheat,      2.400.- 

000  bu;  corn.  850.000  bu. 

*  «       * 

C.  E  Lewis  &  Co.  had  the  following 
from  Orand  Forks:  "Weather  ia  very 
favorable  this  morning  and  If  It  con- 
tinues seeding  will  be  In  full  swing 
from  now  on.  I  talked  with  several 
parties  In  this  vicinity  this  morning 
and  thev  all  claim  farmers  are  hard 
at  work.  Light  west  winds  prevail 
with  a  high  barometer.     It  Is  clear  and 

warm." 

«      •       • 

A  New  York  wire  said:  "There  was 
evidence  of  a  little  export  demand  for 
wheat  early,  but  cables  were  said  ^o 
be  out  of  line.  It  was  rumored  that 
Oreek  Interests  were  in  the  market  for 
about  a  million  bushels  of  wheat, 
which.  It  was  said,  would  be  closed  to- 
day." 

«       ♦       • 

bonded        grain        receipts: 
cars;    flax,    1    cat;    total.    10 


May —  Open.  High. 

Duluth   1.18S»         1.18%a 

Minneapoli*    ...   1.16%  ^-^"ff 

Chicago    1.14\-%      1.14% 

Winnipeg     1.14\-1.15  1.16S 

July— 

Duluth    1.19H* 

Minneapolis     ...   1.18% -Vfc 

Chicago     1.16«4-Vi 

Winnipeg     1.16-1.15% 

September — 

Duluth 

MInneapolia    

Chicago    1.16%-%      1.16% 

Winnipeg    LIS  11$% 


Low. 

1.17% 

1.16%a 

1.1$% 

1.14% 

1.1»%»         l.l«%a 
1.1«%-1.19  1.1«% 
1.16%  1.14% 

1.16%-%     1.16% 


l.l»%-%a 
.!.!♦%  b 


Close. 
1.17% 
1.16 
l.l$%b 
1.14%-1.1»4.16 
itz  > 
1.18%a 
1.18 

1.14%-% 
1.16%b 


4Bt9%a 

Jl»A9B-%b 

ftil«-% 

^»W%-%» 

SI'' 


1.18% 
1.12 


1.16%b 


May 

July 


DULUTH  LINSEED 

Open.  High.  Low. 

1.13%  1.14%b  1.13% 

1.16a  1.16%b  1.14% 


MARKET. 


1.14  1.14b 
1.12%b 


Tr  Ago. 

1.62% 
1.67% 
1.6$ 
1.68% 

1.68% 
1.6$% 
1.86% 
l.€S% 

1.26%b 
1  28% 
1.26% 


Close. 
1.14 
1.16%a 


Aprtl  26. 
1.13% 
1.16 


Open. 

2.08% 


May    

July 2.10 

November 1-93% 


DULUTH 

High. 
2.10 
2.11% 
1.94 


DURUM 

Low. 
2.06 
2.07% 
1.91. 


MARKET. 


Cloae. 
2.06%b 
2.07% 
1.90%b 


April  26. 
2.08%b 
2.10b 
1.92b 


Yr  ago. 

1.70% 

1.67% 


Tr  ago. 
1.97% 
-^.00% 


GOOD  GAINS 
BYJTOCKS 

Rails  Assume  Commanding 

Position  and  Advances 

Are  Scored. 


Duluth  cloae:  W^heat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $119% 
01.19*4:  No.  2  northern.  $1.16'^4  #1.16ai ;  No.  1  northern 
northern  on  track.  $1.09%  ©1.14%  ;  Montana  No.  2  hard  on 
Montana  No.  2  to  arrive.  $1.14%;  May.   $1.17%;  July. 
$1.16 *i    bid.     Durum — On  track:   No.   1.   $1.16;   No,  2. 


No.  1  northern.  $1.18% 

to  arrive,  $1.18%:  No.  i 

track.  $1.14%  ©1.16%; 

$1.18%   asked;  September, 

$1.10®1.11:  to  arrive.  No.  1. 

$1.16:    Mav.    $114;   Julv.    $1.16%    asked.      Llnseed-On    track.   $2^%:    to   arrive. 

$2  06%;  May.  $2  06%  bid:  July.  $2.07%;  November,  'l:?^,^;,^  ^"•^t;;^,V;^*'*'track 
to  arrive.   42c      Rye— On  track.  91® 92c;   to  arrive,  91  ©92c.     Barle>— On  track, 

"®  Elevator  receipU  of  domestic  grain— Wheat.  16  499  »»u:  last  >'ear. 
oats.  1.804  bu;  last  year.  7.170  bu:  barley.  10.616  bu;  last  year.  1.6 <S  bu. 

*""•  Shipme^nts^ordomeatic  grain-Wheat.  946.630  bu:  la.t  year.  98.832  bu:  oats, 

^'^*V.?e^at"r  r^'^elpfs^of  bonded  grain-Wheat.  100,612  bu;  last  year,  none;  oata. 

4.S30  bu;  last  year.  none.  .,  •oa 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.   46.330 
bu:  laat  year.  none. 


47,416  bu: 
rye.  10.026 


Standard    Shares    Reach 
Highest  Levels  in  After- 
noon— Close  Strong. 


re- 


bu:  last  year,  none;  oata,  48,810 


with  232  a  year  ago.  Wb«at.  May 
opened  $1.18%  to  $118  %:  high.  Ill«%  • 
low.  $1.18®  1.18%:  closed  *11«%  to 
$1.18V4.  July  opened  $118%  to  $1.18%: 
high.  $1.18Ti«^l  19:  low.  $1.18%;  cloaed 
$1.18%    to    $1.18%. 

Cash:  No.  1  hard,  $124%;  No.  1 
northern,  $1.19%©1.22% :  to  arrive. 
$1.19%(ffl.21%:  No.  2  northern  $1.16% 
©1.20%;   No.   3  wheat  $1.11  %  ©1.16%. 

Corn.  No.  S  yellow.  77©78c:  oata.  No. 
$     white.     42%«42\c;      flax.      $2.06%© 

211%. 

Flour — Unchanged.  Shipmenta.  67.- 
123  bbla.  BarU-y.  64@72%c:  rye.  91© 
92c:    bran,    $18.50©19.00. 

^ — 

Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiin. 

For  the  twnti'  four  hours  esdlntf  »l  St.  ■..  Thundtir, 
AprU  27:  . 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


l|«ott«d  kv  PalM.  Wa 


*  Oa 


8TOCKS— 


I     Bid.  lAaked. 


STATIO.Nti— 


Stmteori 
wctUwri 


Trnprrtture 
Uifb  I    lx>« 


|*Pre- 
Ictpi- 
Itktion 


I  a  •  •  • 


>  •  «  ^  •  ■  ■ 


against  312  laat 
bonded    wheat    at 


ope 

IVk 


close 
at 


on   the 
sales, 
attons 
close, 
and    did 

at 
closed 


Duluth 
WheUt.    9 
cars. 


*      •      • 

Cara  of  wheat  received: 

Yesterday. 


Duluth    

Minneapolis     . . . 
WInnlpt'g    .... 

Chicago    

Kansas  City,  bu   . 
St.    Louis,    bu    . . . 

Cars  of  linseed 


••■•••' 


.  167 

423 

69 

.98.000 

.66.000 


Tear 

Ago. 

20 

232 

312 

78 

108.000 

64,000 


received: 

Yesterday. 

•   •••••••  ^ 


•  •  • 


8 

10 


Year 
Ago. 
3 
6 
20 


Liverpool — 
corn,  un- 
unchanged: 


%c 
off 


up 
at 


1.10% 
1.06% 
1.<W% 

79 


Cash  5ale«  Tharnday. 

No.  «  northern  »h-at.   1  car...    .^ $l.i3 

Wont.  ttlK'al,   1  mr.  No.   3  U«rd  winter l.lji 

Ho.   2   'binwr.    ."?  c«rs l-ViS 

No.   2  durum,   1  car 

Ni).  3  itaruni,  l  car .•• 

Ka    3  iltirum,   I  car m, 

Biuloy.    1   cMf ■ 

MARKET  GOSSIP. 

The  latest  wheat  threshing  on  rec- 
ord is  reported  from  the  Canadian 
NorthVlr'st.  A  Winnipeg  wire  received 
by  a  Duluth  board  of  trade  house  to- 
day said:  "Just  got  a  letter  from 
CKnewai.  Sask..  which  said:  'Thresh- 
InK  just  commenced  here.  One  man 
has  started  to  thresh  1,000  acres. 
Yield  and  Quality  are  both  good.  How 
la  this  for  early  threshing." 
•      •      • 

Rus.^ell's  News.  New  York.  said: 
"Rumors  have  been  persistent  all  the 
morning  that  the  Oreek  government 
had  bouETht  or  would  buy  1.000,000 
bu  of  durum  wheat.  Some  were  con- 
fident that  the  transaction  had  been 
completed.  There  were  also  some 
rumors  of  business  In  corn  for  the 
Dutch  governn>  nt.  Sales  of  lOO.OOO 
bu  of  corn  are  actually  reported  for 
export." 

Charles  E.  Lewis  was  a  visitor  on 
the  Duluth  board  of  trade  from  Min- 
neapolis today.  He  expressed  him- 
eelf    as     mixed    on    the    market    situa- 


Duluth  .... 
Minneapolis 
Winnipeg    . 

•  *      * 

Foreign  closing  cables: 
Spot  wheat.  unchanged: 
changed.  Paris— Wheat, 
flour.    4c    lower. 

•  •       * 

Duluth  grraln  stocks,  giving  changes 
in   four  days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  779.000 
bu:  Increase.  1.000  bu;  spring.  7,6?»3.000 
bu;  decrease.  459,000  bu;  durum,  6.640,- 
000  bu:  decrea.ie,  794,000  bu;  bonded, 
4.080,000  bu;  decrease,  243.000  bu;  total 
wheat,  18,092,000  bu;  net  decreaae, 
2,117,000   bu. 

Coarse  grain.s— OaU.  1,209.000  bu; 
decrease,  304,000  bu:  rye,  76,000  bu; 
increase,  14.000  bu;  barley,  725,000  bu; 
decrease.  2,000  bu;  flax,  domestic, 
1,672,000  bu;  bonded,  84,000  bu;  total 
flax,  1,756.000  bu;  increaae.  net,  6.000 
bu.  Total  of  all  trralns.  21,867,000  bu; 
net  decrease,   2,404,000   bu. 

•  •      * 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat,  860.000 
bu;  flour.  22.00^  bbl.;  together  equal  to 
969.000    bu-    corn,    184.000    bu;   oata,    26,- 

000  bu. 

•  «       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing  receipts  and  shipments  today: 

Wheat — Keceipts.  707.000  bu;  laat 
year.  761.000  bu;  shipments.  1.656.000 
bu:  laat  vear,   464,000  bu. 

Corn — Receipts,  678,000  bu;  last 
year.  620.000  bu;  shipments.  687,000  bu; 
laat  year,  1,263.000   bu. 

Oats — Receipts.  826,000  bu;  last  year. 
617,000    bu;    shipments,   896,000    bu;    last 

year,   843,000   bu. 

«       *       * 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — 
Durum  4;  winter.  1;  mixed,  2:  total 
wheat,"  7;  last  year.  20;  flax.  1;  laat 
year.  3:  rye.  3;  last  year,  1:  barley,  2; 
last  year,  none;  total  of  all  grains,  18; 
last   year,   32:   on   track,   21. 


tu  Ci 
Minneapolli 
Alexandria     . , 
Cauipbell    .... 
L'loukstoo   .... 

Uttrolt    

1  Uuliith      

MontffidfO    ,. 
t.MuoriirMl 
.Nt'W    I'ln    . . . 
Park    Kapicb 
Kixrbetter    . . . 
tSt.    Paul    .. 

HurlUlii^ton 
{Abrrdeca     . . 
tHiiron     .... 
Mlltiaiik    .... 
JMilcbiU    ... 

trienr     

tRapld   City 

BrdCrld   

tiloax  City  .. 
tWiil*rti)»n 
tVanktoo  ... 
jAn^iiia  . . . 
TBlsnairk  ., 
ilk  Ultx-au  . . 
|Bu»tX'lU  .. 
tlKTTils  Lalte 
UiHiliMon  . . 
tKps.«ndeB  . 
tOrarton  . . . 
JCraiid  Forks 
Lanndim  . . . 
JLarinwre   . . 

l.i'.lwn   

Miiiot     

jNBi>oi«m  .. 
^I'lmhina  .. 
^Wihprtoo  . 
t*M!ll>iton  ., 
B<'T>-man  . . . 
<iUsgow     ... 

tllmr*     

Lt-wistowii 
tMilM  atjt 
Wtluux    .... 
tMinn«lo«» 
t\Mnnl|Wf     . 
iBanMord     .. 
tPrinro  Alb«>rt 
tyuAppellc    .. 
tSwift  Currmt 

tii'.dlDODtOU       . . 


•••••• 


••••••• 


Ciesrl 

Clewi 

Clearl 

Cltu\ 

Oarl 

Cle*r 

Clear 

...Pt.  OwNMlr 

Cl««r 

•  ••■••  •- '^•y  i 
Cl««r 

9*"' 

Clear 

, Clew 

V.'.'.V.Cloidy 


...Oar 
..Clear 


66 
56 
66 
64 

60 

46 
68 
56 
64 
60 
58 
58 
56 
50 

48 
02 

48 
64 
50 


..Unr 


.Cl«v 


>«a»a»***»**«ee 


64 

48 


64 


38 
30 
90 
36 
» 
30 
42 
34 
34 
28 
32 
42 
3« 
36 

42 
38 

30 
28 
40 


28 


82 
26 


30 


•••e»*«e 


, flewi 

'.Pt.'  'c'loidi- 

'.'.'.'.'.'ciJieir 

.Clear 
.".'n.'cioodjr 
.  .Pt.  Cloud) I 
..Pt.  Cloudy i 

Clearl 

..Clearl 

..Pt.  Cloadyl 


56 

28 

52 

$2 

•  • 

•  • 

•  • 

•  • 

S« 

■  • 

34 

6H 

42 

6<i 

32 

74 

2- 

72 

34 

66 

30 

68 

26 

68 

30 

64 

34 

56 

36 

66 

32 

56 

34 

66 

S4 

68 

42 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Oi 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

t 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Alaska    19% 

Adventure    4 

Ahmeek »»% 

Allouez .i....       67 

American  Zinc  .........       91% 

Arcadian 

Arizona  Commercial;  '. . 
Butte  &  Ballaklav*. ... 
Butte  &  Superior..'..... 
Calumet  &  Arizon«.i... 
Calumet  &  Heclawt... 
Centennial     ....     .'...<■ 

Chino     .....I.... 

Copper    Range     .  ..■;-.. . 

Daly    West    .»».. 

East    Butte    ....~ 

Franklin     

cJoldfleld    Cons. 

Granby     

Greene-Cananea    ...\... 
I  Hancock   Con.    ....■»-.. 

Inspiration    ij... 

Indiana     .*i',.'4 

Isle    Royale    .......... 

Keweenaw '. . . . 

Lake   Copper    .'i»^ 

Mass.    Con.    ....••••••• 

Mayflower 

Miami    Copper     . .  / i '. .  j 

Michigan    ..,»•* 

Mohawk ••• 

Nevada    ConsoUdatea'' . 

North    Lake    -.J. 

Nipissing     . . 

North    Butte 

OJibway     . . . 

Old   Colony 

Old    Dominion 

Osceola    

Quincy    

Ray  Cona    .... 

Santa  Fe    ....•...•*.»>.., 

Shan non     .  ....^...at... 

South   Lake    ....«.••<• 
I  Shattuck     4.... 

Shoe  Machinery    ...... 

Superior   Boston    .»•••• 

Superior    Copper    

Tamarack     ............ 

Trinity   >....* 

Tuolumne ^'m 

United  Fruit   ..«*..■.«» 

U.  S.  Mining.  «,.#i...<t 

do.     pfd r.   ...... 

Utah  Consolidated-  .•,>«•>-. 
Victoria    ......  ^  ^  •  )v»  .,  • 

Winona    . . ...  .f  » ••^»..  • 

Wolverine    .......  ,<«  •  • 

: — — TT 


)•••••< 


<•••  •••  •••< 


9% 
2% 
92% 
72% 
662 
16% 
63 » 
63% 
2% 
12% 
8% 
80c 
86c 
60% 
14% 
46% 

4 
29 

6% 
16% 
12% 
3% 
88% 
3% 
97 

17% 
1% 
7% 
27 
2 

2% 
69 
92 

94% 
22% 
2% 
9 

7% 
$2 
£7    ' 

■  i^ 

64% 

7% 

32c 

146% 

72% 

18% 
3% 

4 
67 


19% 

4% 
100% 
67% 
92 

7% 

9% 

8 
98 
73 
666 
16% 
63% 
64 

8% 
13 

9% 
87c 
87c 
61 
16 
46% 

4% 

'la 

IT 
IS 

3% 
$8% 

3% 
98 
17% 

JSi 

27% 

2% 

3% 

69% 

93% 

94% 

23 

2% 

9% 

8 

12% 

67% 

4 
17% 
66 

7% 

34c 

146% 

72% 

61% 

'5S 

4% 
67% 


New  York.  April  27. — ^Material 
coverles  from  yesterday**  final  prices 
were  registered  at  today's  opening,  al- 
though gains  were  again  offset  by 
moderate  lossea.  The  familiar  special- 
ties, particularly  American  and  Bald- 
win Locomotive.  Crucible  Steel,  Stude- 
baker  and  United  States  Induatrlal  Al- 
cohol, advanced  1  to  1%  points,  and 
United  Statea  Steel,  which  was  under 
restraint  In  the  previous  aesslon,  also 
showed  marked  Improvement.  There 
was  a  broader  demand  for  high  class 
rails,  the  Pacifies.  Reading.  Erie  and 
Chesapeake  &  Ohio  rising  1  to  almost 
2  points,  with  further  activity  in  Nor- 
folk tc  Weatern.  Mercantile  Marine 
preferred  waa  firm  but  the  common  re- 
ced-ed  a  point.  Bethlehem  Steel  fell  4 
to  435. 

Raila   assumed    a   commanding    posi- 
tion   shortly    after    the    stock    market 
opensd  today,  that  group  probably  de- 
riving  its   stimulus   from   Norfolk    and 
Western's    Increased    dividend    and    the 
more    favorable    labor    outlook.      Coal- 
era,    particularly     Erie,     Reading       and 
some   minor  Issues.  Increased   their  ad- 
vantage   and    New      Haven      gained      2 
points  of  Its  recent  decline.     Munitions 
and    Equipments   made   further   upward 
progress,    despite    considerable    realiz- 
ing and  opposition   from   the  short   In- 
terest.      A     few     inactive     high-priced 
specialties,    including    the    Sugars    and 
Sears-Roebuck,   were  6     to     14     points 
higher.      Trading    broadened      on      the 
B^reater    activity.      Bonds    were    steady. 
Standard  stocka  rose  to  higher,  levels 
in  the  afternoon,  Union  Pacific  leading 
the  advance  with  a  gain  of  3%   to  134. 
This    advance   waa   coincident   with   the 
publication     of    the    company's    March 
earnings,    showing    a    net     increase     of 

over   $1,600,000. 

Reading   at   an    extreme   advance    of 

4Vi    points    featured     the     final     hour's 

active     movement.      The     closing 

strong. 


BARNES-AMCS  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 
Room  201,  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 


C«iTMpond«nta  of —  

THB  AMB8-BARNEe  CO.,  NEW 
turn  ZENITH  ORAIN  C50..  LTD.. 


YORK 
WINNIPKO 


STEPHENH. 

RECEIVER. 


JONES 

COMMISSION 


SHIPPER  AND 
MERCHANT 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING.  DULUTH. 


Liberal  Advances  on  Consiffnments 
Remittances  Promptly  Made 


Send  Us  Samples  of  Tour  Qraitt 
Corrsflpondenoe  Soliotte« 


KEIIMKEL-XODD  CO 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 

sot  BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DUI^UTH. 
M  CHAMBER  OP  COMMERCE, 


MINNEAPOIilS. 


was 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

m-  DEAIERS  W  HIGH  ClASS  BWESTMENT  SECUWTIES  -m 


5M  liONSDAIiB  BlTIL,DIWO. 


Grand  CSVi  Melrose  699. 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

lUpottM  tor  Chart*  E.  htmt  A  Ox. 


■TOCKA— 


I  High.  I  Low.   I  aoM. 


Am.   Tel.   &   Tel 

Am.    Can.,    com. 

Am,    Beet   Sugar 

Am.    Hide  &   Leth..  pfd 

Am.  Car  Foundry 

Am.  Lead  &  Zinc 

Am.    Ice    Sec.   Co 

Am.   Locomotive    

Am.   Lin.,    com 

Am.  Lin.,   pfd......... 

Am.    Smelting 


67% 


(Alaska  Gold   afinea  Co.  21% 


lAllls   Chalmers,   com. 


0 
0 
0 
0 

• 

0 

0 

0 

0 

low- 


•—Infbes  and  huiuiredths.     t— nifh«st  yettcnUy, 
Mt  IsRt  niihi      t— Not  Included  In  tbt  a»er«r'"«. 

NOTK-Thp'  »m»Be  highest  and  lowest  te«t»er«turM 
m^  up  .t  e«rh  renter  from  the  artiul  Mmber  of 
^^  melved,  Md  tf|<, »»«?«;  Pr^'^P^"""  f™" 
number  of  .statlww  rep6rtlii«  0.10  or  now. 

Rainrall 


ar« 
re- 
tbe 


niicago. 


Oneral    summary,    rtcei»ed    from 
**"    r»n«3  ur;e.t,„„  e«t  of  tJl^^'J^^l^"*'  "i^P^ 
showtTi   In   MUsourl;   moderate   to   heary   In 
Ohio   and    iwrtl-ins   of    Indiana,    and    mch-rate   ia   Ken- 
turte      Tempera turo  ihan»'s  not  Important 
H.    W 


mainly 

a  few   Itsht 


RIOHARUSON,   Ural  Fowcaster. 


(Kote-The  custoniary  way  of  quotlns  foreUn  "chanj* 
t,  Mallow.:  8«*flln«  auot«l  at  »  n.«ny  dollar,  to  tb. 
^nd;  Oerman  eirhamte  so  many  cent,  to  four  mtrta^ 
Krewh  and  ItalUn  exchange  so  many  frau.s  or  lire  to 
thTdollw  tnd  Austrian.  Bi»a«i  and  8c«idl»a,lan  «i- 
chan^  quited  so  many  oenU  to  the  unit  of  currency.) 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Chicago,  April  27.— Wheat  prices  de- 
veloped fresh  strength  today.  Influ- 
enced somewhat  by  a  renewal  of  op- 
timism as  to  the  outcome  of  the  crisis 
between  Washington  and  Berlin.  The 
market  was  also  bujl's^ly  affected  by 
the  outlook  for  a  diminished  yield  In 
both  the  spring  and  the  winter  do- 
mestic crops.  On  the  other  hand  the 
prospect  of  sharp  competition  from 
Canada.  Argentina.  Australia 
was  said  to  be  operating 
on   all   advances 

w i't h ^May" at  111 4 M. ® I ..1  * \ 
$1.16  »4(&>  1.15  H. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,   Minn..  April  27— Wheat 
-Lower;    receipts.    167    cars,    compared 


CHAS.E. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trado,  Dalnth 

Memkers  Wew  Tortt  »t»«k  Bxchaas* 

Members  New  York  Ootion  Bxckaage 

Amd  All  OralB  BBcluingca. 


la  MlaaMty^la*  St. 
and    WlaBl»e«. 


A  Good  Firm  to  Sblp 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 

COMPANY,  Inc. 


Special  attentien  »*▼•■  te  eaek 
mlBS.  We  «!▼•  *11  ahlpmenU  our 
penenal  attention. 

Daliitli'-MloBeapolls 


was 
oir- 


YOLJR   GRAIN 

ClUUN  COMMISSION  SINCE  15113 


TO 


and  India 
as   a   check 
The    opening,    which 
from    a    shade    to     %c    higher. 
"    and  July  at 
waa  followed  by  a  mod- 
erate setback,  but  then  another  bulge 
Forecasts  of  good  weather  Northwest 
led   afterwards   to   declines.      The   close 
was   unsettled.    \4©%c   net  lower    with 
May   at   %l.li^/t    and    July    at    I1.14V4© 

^C^n  hardened  with  wheat.  Bean^ 
however,  made  much  of  reports  that 
the  country  was  selling  more  freely 
than  has  recently  been  the  case  After 
ooenlng  a  shade  off  to  V4©'^8C  higher, 
prices  reacted  a  little,  though  only  in 
a  transient  fashion. 

Shipping  demand  from  the   fc^ast 
only   partly    effective   afterward   in 
setting  the   influence   of  late  weakness 
In  wheat.     The  close  waa  heavy  at  V4.& 

^Oals'  licked  support.  Liquidating 
sales  by  holders  of  the  May  option  con- 

"speculative  buying  of  lard  put  firm- 
ness  Into  the  whole  provision  list.  Of- 
ferings    of     lard     appeared      to      have 

*»'^^^'te7t_No.  2  red,  $1.20\:  No^  3  red. 
$11601.16%:  No.  2  hard,  |1.15®1.1b%. 
No.  3  hard.  H.ll@1.13.  „--„.• 

Corn— No.   2  yellow.   77%® 79 Vic: 
4     yellow.     74^©T5V4C:       No 

^*Oat»— No.    3   white,   44©44«4c;  etand- 

""Ryt^li^nlfn^f:'    barley.    «3®T 6c:    tim- 
othy    $4.60©  8.00;    clover,   |7.50@16.50 
Pork.  $22:50 ©23.60;  lard.  $12.55:  rlba. 

$12.37@12.66. 

-  Hi^. 

$1.14^ 
1.15Vi 


Hew'Yerk   M^ey. 

New  York.  April  2^.— Mercantile 
paper.  3#3V4  per  cent  Sterling. 
60-day  bills.  4.73%;  demand,  4  J6H :  ca- 
bles. 4.77;  franca  demand,  6.92;  cables. 
6.92;  marks,  demand,  74 \;  cables,  •*%'• 
kronen,  demand,  18;  cables.  13%;  giiil- 
ders.  demand.  42;  cables.  42%;  lire,  de- 
mand.  6.40;  cables,  6.33;  rubles,  demand. 
$0%;  cables,  30\.  Bar  silver.  69:  Me.ll- 
can     dollars.     53.     Government     bonds 

8 1  ^  A  d  V 

Time  loans  easier;  60  day*.  2%@>3; 
90  days,  3®3Vi;  six  months.  3%@3%. 

Call  money  steady:  high.  2 ',4  per 
cent;  low.  2%;  ruling  rate,  2%;  last 
loan.  2Vi;  closing  bid.  2;  offered  at  2%. 

(Note— Tbe  custonary  war  of  Ouotlng  forvlgn  fxcbanft 
IS  as  followa:  SUrlliw  quoted  at  so  man)-  dollars  to  U»e 
pound;  (^frman  exclianfe  m  jnaay  cents  to  fotir  marks; 
Krrofh  anS  lullau  exchaiM«.iO  many  fraiu-s  or  lire  U) 
thr  dollar,  and  Austrian.  Ru^lan  and  Sfandlnarlao  tx- 
ctoan^e  Quoted  so  manr  rents  to  the  auit  of  currency.) 

»: 

CUeage  ItlTeelock. 

Chicago.  April  27.^-Hog  prices  were 
upheld  today  by  a  fair  general  de- 
mand. Cattle  offeHngs  did  not  prove 
as  numerous  as  on  the  corresponding 
day  last  week.  SuDpHes  of  sheep  and 
lambs  were  of  unattractive  quality. 

Hogs — Receipts.  t£4{000;  steady  at 
yesterday's  average^  bulk.  $9.75® 9.86; 
light.  $9.40@9. 95;  mixed,  |9B0#9.96; 
heavy,  $9.40'&  9.96;, trough,  $9.40@9.60; 
pigs,   $7,306^9.16.  ..T   •  „„  ,.         .       . 

Cattle— Receipt^  .J.000:  native  beef 
steers.  $7.85®9.8fr;  .western  steers. 
$7.80®8.60;  Blockers  and  feeders,  $5.80 
08.60;  cows  and  ielfers.  $4.00®9.20; 
calves.    $6.25@9.25„.,         ^  ^„„ 

Sheep  —  Receiita,,,  9.000;  strong; 
wethers.  $6.75@9l0;  lambs.  $7.60® 
11.60. 


69% 
92 

t   •    <    •   • 

<9% 


94% 


66% 
68 


26% 


P. 


No. 
white. 


South  St.  Pa«l  LIreeteck. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  27.— 
Hogs:  Receipts.  6.400;  steady  to  6c 
lower:  range.  f9.40@9.70;  bulk,  $9.66 
@9.65. 

Cattle— Receipts.  1.500;  killers  steady: 
steers.  $5.00®  9.00;  cows  and  heifers. 
$6.00®7.76:  calves,  60c  lower,  $4.60® 
9.00;  stockers  and  feeders  steady,  $4.75 
^8.26. 

(^iheep — Receipts,  60:  steady;  lambs, 
16. 50©  10.76:  wetheris,  $6.00@8.60;  ewes, 
$3.60^8.00. 

Midway  Uorae  Market. 

Mlnnciota  Tran.sfiT,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  "Z7.— 
Barrvtt  *  Zlmmennau  report:  Kairly  good  demand  for 
draft  and  piicral  purpoNe  lior-SM  and  farm  cfannks  from 
both  city  and  rural  dtetrtrU.  Weekly  auction  well  at- 
teiMi»d  and  buylni  fairly  brlik.  Canadian  Inouin^  In- 
cirastni  I-ocal  delWtrli^  and  shlpmentj  to  Spooner, 
Wis.,  and  Pine  City,  Minn..  «ere  made  today.  ValuM 
as  iullo*s:  iftWRTis 

Draftm,   extra    i2Sica 

Drafters,  choice i^^ijr 

Drafters,  conroon  to  (ood... „.«,*••'• J??^iw2 

Farm  mares  and  horsea.  extri JS^tJs 

farm  marai  and  horws,   choice./ I«0ai66 

Farm  horses,  common  to  lood jkx/'iS 

Drlfers  and  naddlers ?5^;^ 

DellTery   hor«e«    l-^'O  t*» 


Mules,    according  to  «l«e. 


155®210 


E  C.  C.  WYM AN  &  CO. 


DULUTH 


MINNCAPOLIt 


.44% 
.43 


RANDALL, 
ELIABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG  i 


Wheat—  Open. 
May  ....$1.14% 
July    ....  1.15% 

(■om — 
May  .... 
July    .... 

Oats— 
May    .... 
July    .... 

Pork- 
May    ....23.45 
July    ....23.40 

Lard- 
May   ....12.47 
J,^    ....12.55 
.     Bibs- 
May    ...12.50 
July    ....12.62 


$l.l>j 
1.14% 


aoM 


asi 


.a 


M 


23.50 
23.45 

12.50 
12.62 

12.65 
12.67 


23.40 
23.30 

12.37 
12.87 

12.47 
12.56 


■44% 
.43 

23.50 
23.35 

12.50 
12.50 

13. a 
12.67 


Sierra  Consolidated  Mines  Company. 

To  the  Stockholders: 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Sierra  Consolidated  Mines  com- 
pany win  be  held  at  the  office  of  the 
company  In  the  Calumet  &  Arizona 
Mining  company  building.  In  \Varren. 
Ariz,  on  Tuesday.^  the  2nd  day  of 
May!  A.  D.  1916.  it.  11  o'clock  in  the 
morning  thereof,  for  the  election  ot 
three  directors  for  a.  term  of  three 
years;  and  the  transaction  of  such 
other  business  as  may  properly  come 
b-fore  said   meeting,    ,  ,,,     ^. 

The   stock     transw     books     will    be 
closed    from    April    20.    1916    to   May   2, 
1916     both   inclusive 
Dated  Duluth.  Mlnij.,  April  6,  1916. 
FREDERIC    R.     KENNEDY, 

Secretary. 
D.  H..  April  6.  13.  24).  ?7.  1916. 


do  pfd 
Am.  Tobacco  Co. . 
Am.   Woolen,    com 
Am.    Woolen,     pfd 
Anaconda    Copper. 

Atchison      

Raid.    Locomotive 
B.    &    O..    com .... 

r>       D       *p 

Bethlehem    Steel,    com 
Butte    &    Superior... 
Cal.    Petroleum,    com 
Canadian    Pacific     . . . 
Central    Leather    .... 

Ches.   &  Ohio    

Chino  Copper  Co. 
Chicago.   Mil.   &   St 
Colo.   Fuel  &   Iron    ... 

Con.    Gae    

Corn  Pro.  Co 

Crucible    Steel,   com... 

Cuban  Am.  Sugar : 

Distillers  Sec 

Erie   ......    •..«...... 

do  1st  pfd   

Green    Can 

B.  F.  Goodrich   Co..com 

do  pfd  •• ••..•• 

General   Electric    

General  Motors,  pfd.. 
Great  Northern,  pfd.. 
Great  Northern  Ore... 

Int.   H.   R • 

Int!  Marine    

do.   pfd 

Insplr.   Cop.  Co 

Int.    Nickel    

K.    C.    Southern 

Kenn.    Copper     

Lackawanna    Steel    . . 

Lehigh    Valley    

Maxwell   Motor    

do   1st  pfd 

Mex.  Petroleum  Co.. 
Missouri    Faclflc    .... 

Miami    Copper     

M.  &  St.  L.  Ry.  .1.... 
Northern   Pacific    .... 

National    Lead    

Nev.  Copper  Co. 

i^'orfolk   &   Western... 
Northwestern    

N.  Y.  Air  Brake 

N.  Y.  Central 

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  N.  H. . . . 

Ontario  &  Western   . . . 

Pennsylvania   R.  R....I 

Pitts.   Coal,   com 

Pressed  S.  C.  Co 

Pullman     

Ray  Copper  

Reading     

Republic  Steel    

do  pfd 

Rock    Island- 

Ry.    Steel    Springs     . . 

Sears     Roebuck     Co... 

Southern     Pacific     . . . 

Southern    Railway     .. 

South.    Railway,    pfd. 

Soo.    com 

Studebaker,    com.     . . . 

Studebaker,    pfd.     .... 

Shattuck     .- 

Tenn.     Copper     Co.... 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union   Pacific    

U.   S.   Rubber 

U.  S.  Inds.  Alcohol  Co. 

U.  S.  Steel 

do  pfd   

Utah  Copper   .^ 

Western   Union    

Westinghouse 

Western  Maryland  . . . 

Willys  Motor   

Woolworth •.• 


Nanla 
Ex.  Ch. 

NareU 
Ex.  Fey. 

80*11    

Cot  288>.  Tic; 

FEMMiS— 

Ex    Fey.  California,  box 

Ex.  Choice  California,  box.. 
Limes,  Fancy,   box 

B.\NANA8— 

Fancy  Llmon.  lb.. 


........ 


BOX  APPLES^— 
Jonathan,  discount 
Homau  Beauty  ... 

DeliclwM    

Spitzenburg    

Wlnesaps   


84% 
108% 
88% 
86 

449* 

93% 

21  Vi 

168% 

53% 

68% 
98% 
42 


82% 

I  •   •    •   • 

49% 
86 

49% 
76% 


67% 
89% 

67% 


92% 
19% 
26% 


82 
102% 
85% 

84% 

435" 

90% 

20% 

165% 


52% 

92% 
40% 


79% 

49% 
33% 

"48% 
76 


120% 
40% 

23% 
82% 
4« 
18% 


119% 
39% 

'22% 

81 

44% 
I  47 


66%    66 


73 


..,. 


97% 

•  •    •    •   • 

38% 

•  •  «  •  • 

112 
66% 


ro% 
'94% 

37% 

ii6% 

66% 


124%!123% 


■   •    •  •  • 

i6i% 

67% 
'66% 


194% 
69% 

67* 


47 


86% 
46% 

•   ■   •  •    • 

17% 

i82% 

97% 


117% 
128% 


46 


82% 

45% 

'ic% 

•    •    a    •    • 

177 
95% 


116% 
126 


32% 

48% 
186 
184 

iS 
147 

83% 
116% 

81% 

92 

58% 


32 

46% 
181% 
180% 

62% 
144 

8^% 
116% 

80% 

90 

66% 


128% 

66% 

68% 

61% 

59% 

91% 

27% 

69% 

28% 

61% 

94% 

21% 

26 

74% 
107% 

46% 

!*i^% 

84 

108  v; 

87% 
86 
84% 
449 
92% 
21 

168% 
63% 
61% 
63% 
93% 
41% 
133% 
19% 
81% 
234 
49% 
36 
62 
49% 
76%  I 
114% 
182% 
112 
120% 
40% 
114% 
23% 
81% 
46% 
48% 
26% 
56% 
69% 
78 
73 

83% 

97% 

4% 

38% 

6% 

111% 

66% 

17% 

123% 

126% 

132% 

104% 

69% 

28% 

66% 

26% 

47 

160% 

23 

86% 

46% 

107% 

17% 

36% 

182% 

97% 

21% 

60% 

117% 

128% 

109 

32% 

48% 

185 

133% 

63 
145% 
83% 
116% 
81% 
92% 


Ex.  Fey, 

72  lOO*!.  35e  per  «»«-^S 

l-9o 

2  SO 

11     2.00 

Brand    Grade • 

Circle  F.  Fancy.  Choice. 
43.75    $3.26 


BARREL  APPLES— 

N     Y.    Baldwin 

Mo.    Ben   DaTls 

GREEN  VEGETABLES— 

Asparagus,    Bed    Bib.    crate 

Asparagus,   Section  Imp.,  crate 

Beans.  Green,  lb.,  20c;  hamper 

Beans,   Chi.   Wax,   lb.,   20c;  hamper 

Beets,    bbl.   stock,    (tax ♦ 

Carrots,   bbl.  stock,   doi v_:--,Vtc". 

Cucumberi,    Hothouae,    Extra   Fancy,    doc   $1.75, 

Fey.,  doi   ' 

Chl»es,    box • 

Endive,   \M    

Ea  Pl*nt,  lb.,  12e;  crate............. 

Lettuce  Leaf,  Chicago;  case.  40c:  3  dm. 

Green  Onlom,  *w.,  25c;  •»>[••••• 

Head  I/etmc«,   U.,  *».,  1.00;  bu 


box.. 


hamper. 


3.86     3.26     2.76 


2.75 
2.25 
6.00 
6.50 
.75 
.75 

1.50 

.76 

4.75 

4.00 

1.15 

l.SO 

3.00 

3.00 

.50 

.65 

.80 

.75 

2.7S 

.45 

.75 

1.50 

.06 

.45 

2.00 

.45 

.50 


Qmothr.  per  ton 

mixed  Uraotliy.  per  ton. 

mixed  timothy,  per  ton. 

mixed  Umothy,   per  too. 

pralrl*.   per  ton 

prairie,  por  ton . ....... 

prairie,  per  ton 

Bldland,  per  ton.. 

■ddland.  per  ton 

Packing  hay,   pef  ton   , 

Bye  straw,  p<T  ton ......c 

Oat  straw,  per  ton  


••••••• 


»e •••e •••• « 


lower; 
extras. 


CUrage. 

Chicago.     April      27. — Butter 
receipts,    9.109    tubs;    creamery 
SSV-c;  extra  firsts.  33c;  firsts,  S2@$2%c; 
seconds,   30® 31c.  _    ^^, 

Cheese  steady;  daisies,  16%@16%c; 
twlna,  16%@16c;  Americas,  16®16%c; 
long  horns.  16(g'16V4C. 

Eggs — Receipts,  27,970  casea;  un- 
changed. 

Potatoes  higher;  receipts,  32  care; 
Michigan.  Wisconsin.  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  white.  90c @  $1.05;  Mlnneaota 
and    Dakota   Ohios.    85®  96c. 

Poultry— AUve  higher;  fowla,  17Vfcc; 
springs,  20c.  - 


■•■•••• •*••»•*« 


••••••• 


■••••••■••••••• 

■•••••••••e*»*i 


•••••••«< 


Head   Lettnee, 

Mint,   (Vb    

Miubrooau,    lb    . 

Oyster  Plant,   do*  ■••• 

Pirsley,   Hothouse,   doi,  40c:  Southern,  dai. 

Peppers,  Fl».,  bakt..  oOc;  crate 

Radishes,  Lar«e  Round,   per  dot 

tadiabes.  Hothouse,  doz   

RAdibtaes,  Uwg.  doz.,  35c:  hamper 

Rhubarb,  CallfoniU.  box.  2.26;  lb 

Shallots,  doi   * 

Spinach,    bskt 

Wator   Cress,    dot 

Turnips,    doz 

TOMATOE*— 
Tomatoes,   Fla.,  6  b*t..   w*te.. 

Tomatoes.  Fla.,  bskt  

Tomatoes,   Hothouse,   carton 

CELERY— 

Florida  Celery.  Extra  JandM,  dot..' 

Florida  Celenr,   Jumbo,  doz 

Florida  Celery,   I'ntrl..  4  dn.   crates,   crate 

Florida  Celery.  Intrl..  3  dot.   crates,  cra«« 

Florida  Celery,    Until..   2%  M<J  6  *»•   "»»«« 

crates     

California  Celery,  White,  dot 

CallfornU   tvicry,    Carton,    dot 

WASHED  VEGLTABI.S— 

Washed   Parsnips,   per  bskt 

Washed  Beets,  per  bskt 

Washed  Carrots,  per  bskt 

ONIO.N  SETS— Seed  Stock: 

Fancy   Yellow,   bo. » 

Fancy  Bed,  bu • 

Fancy  White,  btt .,,,,-....•......■..•• 

SEED   POT.\TOES— 

Fancy  Early  Rose,   bs 

Fanry  Varieties.   t>u   

Red  Rlrer  Ohio.  Burbaok.  BusieU.  Camra. 

VEGETABLES— 

Carrots,  Minn.,  cwt  

Beets,   Minn.,  cwt 

Batas.  Minn.,  cwt   

Lima  Beans,  Calif oroU.  lb 

Qarllr.    lb    V." '  lii  * ' 

Honeradlth,  Extra  Fiy..  lb.,  lie;  wu... 

Horsersdlsh.  lb..  lOc;  bbl 

Horseradish,  8  oz.   bottle,   per  doz 

Honerjdlsh.   %  gal.  Jars,  each 

Na»y  Bean*.  Fancy.  H.  P..  Michigan.  bU 
Parsnips,  cwt   

ONIONS— 

Onions,   Minn.,   Bed,   cwt 

Spanlsb  Onions,  crate    

Onions.  White.   Cummer  crat* 

Onions,  Yellow  Texas,   new,  crate.., 

CABBAGE— 
Minn.   Cabbage.   Fancy  Bulk,  cwt.. 

New  Cabbage,  U.,  per  crate 

Se»  CaWMfe,   Callfomia,   crate... 

POTATOES— 

Fancy  PoUtoes,  Bnrbank.  tw 

Sweet  PoUtoes,  baaper 

New  PoUtoes.  hamper,  $3.75;  bskt 

CHEESE— 
Block  Swiss,   lb.... 

Brick,  half  case,  lb 

Twins,    Wisconsin.   lb   

Twins.  New  York  Stttt.  lb. 
Young  America*,  lb    


New^  Verk. 

iCew  York,  April  27.— Butter— Weak- 
er; receipts,  7.982;  creamerj'  extra.%  (91 
score),  33 %c;  creamery,  higher  scoring, 
34©34»<.c;  firsts,  32%@33c;  seconds. 
31%@32c. 

Eggs— Firm:  receipts.  32.800;  freah 
gathered  extras.  23%  @  24c;  regular 
packed  firsts.  21%®22%c;  seconds,  20% 
'^21c;  nearby  hennery,  whites,  fine  to 
fancy.  24 @ 25c;  nearby  hennery,  browns, 
23@24c. 

Cheese  —  Irregular:  receipts,  861; 
state,  held,  specials,  18%@l»c;  fresh 
specials.  l«%@17c;  do.  average  run, 
l«)%c;  Wisconsin  twins,  held,  18@18%a 


RAW  FURS. 


■  ■  •  •  •  •  • 


••«•••*• 


»•••••• 


ie«*«*e»eftja 


8.60 

.65 

1.50 

1.25 
1.00 
3.25 
3.00 

2.75 
.40 
.90 

1.10 

i.ao 

1.40 

2.50 
2. 75 
3.25 


....  1.15 

1.25 

Rural.  Klni. 


2.25 
2.00 
1.00 

ia 

K.8B 
.90 
.50 

4.25 

1.85 

3.00 
2.60 
2.50 
1.90 

2.25 
3.00 
2.50 

.96 
2.00 
2.26 

.28 
.20 
.20 
.21 
.21 


>••■•*•••« 


>••••••••*• 


dcbT    *■■•■•••< 

Bev.  rub   .... 

Beaver    

Badger  

Civet  cat   ..., 

FlAer    , 

Foi.   ii'iver   .. 
Fox,  cross  ... 

Fox.  gray   

Fox,   red  

I4^x 

Mink,    dark    

Mink,   brown 

Mink.  |)ate  

Otter,  dark  .......... 

Otter,  brown ..*• 

Raccoon     

Skank.  black   

Skunk,  short  striped... 

Skunk,  striped  

Weasel   (»  .45  .26 

Muskral^— WlsconsiB  and  slnllar:     Large  sprtnc.  50c; 
large  winter.  42c:  large  fall,  30c;  MinnesoU  and  liKllsr 
large   winter,    35o:   large   fall.    25c:  small,    daaaced  aal 
Utt  at  proponiouate  value. 

HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 


Large.  Medium. 

Swdl. 

$16.00 

$12.00 

$10.00 

7.50 

6.00 

5.00 

10.00 

6.50 

3.50 

2.50 

1.75 

L36 

.40 

.30 

.25 

25.00 

20.00 

15.00 

500.00 

350.00 

200.00 

25.00 

20.00 

is.wr 

2.25 

1.75 

L2S 

9.00 

7.50 

6.00 

.  12.50 

9.00 

6.50 

.    4.00 

3.00 

2.25 

.    3.25 

2.50 

1.75 

.    2.75 

2.00 

L50 

.  12.00 

».00 

7.00 

.  10.00 

7.50 

!;S 

.    4.00 

2.75 

.    4.00 

•  •  •  • 

if 

.    3.26 

•  •  •  • 

.    2.50 

.... 

1.76 

26 


68  < 

80% 
226 
126 


Kew  Yertt 

•New    York,    April 
tures   closed   steady; 
12.08;   October.   12.23; 
January,    12.47. 


Catton. 

27. — Cotton:     Fu- 

May,   11.94;   July, 

December^  12.40; 


Ko.    1   green   salted'  cows    and    steen. 

all  weights  

No.  1  green  salted  bulls 

Qreen  salted  and  branded  hides,  flat.... 

No.  1  given  salted  »ea!  (-alf 

No.   1   greon  salted  long-haired  klpt.   8 

to  2.5  Ihs 

Xo.  1  green  salted  kip.  lo  to  25  ibi... 

Green  salted  deacons,  each 

Green  saltnl  borse  hides,  each 

Dn-  Hide-;— 

Teirltoo'  butchers,  over  15  lh« 

Murrain  and  fallen,  Ofcr  15  lbs 

CKlf .  •»«■  a  lb« 

Pry  salted   hides,   all   welgtats 

Horse  and  mule  hldet 

Tallow  ^ad  Greaae 

kSO.  X  v&IM^  .*  ■•••••■••  •■  ■•••••••••• 

No.  2  tall«w 

I'nwashed,  %  blood ;.... 

rnw&s.hed,  m^tum,  %  blood 

Unwashed  coarse.  %  blood 

rnwa.'died,  low,  Vi  blood 

MlnaemU.  Dakota.  Wlscdasln  and  Iowa. 


l.SO 

.24 
.16 
.24 

.17 
1.50 

.07 
.06 
.28 

.25 
.22 
.20 


.16% 

:?? 

.89 

.16% 

.18 
1.15 
4.00 


.20 

.26 

.20 

5.00 

.01 
.97 

.99 
.28 
.2S 
.25 


Liverpool    Grain. 

Liverpool.  April  27.— Wheat:  Spot 
1  Manitoba,  128  lOd:  No.  3    128  4d; 
1    northern    spring,    128    4d:    No.    2 
western  winter  lis  6d. 

Corn — Spot   American      mixed,      new. 
10s  lOd. 


No. 
No. 
red 


Ne*    Tofk. 
$1.14%. 


New   York  WlaeaA. 

AivU    27.— Wlieat— May.    $1.21%;    July, 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


(BeUbllB^ied  1866) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

IfnUfBAPOUt        «^' ' "  OUI.UTH 


Dwlvth. 

GBAPe  FBllT-  ^64 

Frv     Grape   Fruit ,'^ 

Cuban    Grape    Fmlt. a.Ta 

M18CELl.\NE0rS  FRUIT— 
SUawbenles,    Louisiana.   24   pl»t. 
Pineapples.  36s.  crate   

CRANBBRIIES-^ 
CranherrUs.    Jerseys,   per  tox_... 
Cranberries.   Evaporated,  36  P«4Es. 

Ex*"^?""^*^  96-100       126        150 


carton. 


80  96-126 

$4.00    $3.36 

3.75      3.35 


3.60 
6.60 

4.00 
2.75 


BLTTEB— 

Jars,    lb    

PriuU,   lb  .... 

Tub.   lb   

First  ereamevy, 
Procets,  lb  .., 
Dairy,   lb 

ME.\TS-  ,^  „^ 

Beef.  naUve  steers,  lb.... WVi 

Beef,    western   steers,   lb •••• 

Cows,   butchers,   lb   11% 

Panip  rows,   per  lb 

Mutton,   per  lb  .......... 

Pork  loins,  per  lb  ........ 

Lanib.  per  lb  ............ 

Pork  sboolden.  per  lb 

Veal,  per  lb    » 

LIVE  POULTRY— 

Spring,  lb  *  * 

Fowls,  heavy,  lb '.. 

F«wls.   light,  lb  

Geese,   lb    

Ouckt.   Ik   

OBESSED  POLXTRY— 
Spring   .... 

Fowls.  Ugbt  ,.,...•••...........••.....•. 

Fowla.   heavy 
Twkeya.   lb 

Docks,   lb 

Geeae.   lb    

FROZEN  POULTRY— 
Srollers 
FricTt   ........ 

RMsten    

Fowla.   ll^t    . 

Fowls,   medliai 

Fowls,  bew? 

D«cks 

Qecse 

Turkeys 

EGOS—  _ 

f mill   CQi,    GOB    ..•••••••■•••••••••••••••••  *Zm 

HAT— 

No.  I  tlwrthy.  per  t«n 'JsS^}?-^ 

No.  2  Umothy,  per  ton 13.00@14.00 


176  200  250 


Read  The 
HeraldWants! 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 


ICSMBERS  NEW  TORS  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
BXCHANGSa.    CHICAGO   BOARD   OF   TRADB, 


HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


Z 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


22 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  27,  1916. 


NEW  ANGLE  IN 
VOTE  MUDDLE 


"Tampering"  With  Seal  on 

Ballot  Box  Holds  Court's 

Attention. 


V.  J.  Benoe  Declares  He  Won 

Town  Clerk  Election 

Over  J.  C.  Eastman. 


.^smjATiooyyfl^^ 

BITUATION  WANTEBI^^^TounK  maiC 
26.  desires  position  as  clerk  in  a  gen- 
eral mercliandlse  store,  city  or  coun- 
try: will  furnish  good  references. 
Addrc'ss   E  273,   Herald. 

i  SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  man 
j  wishes  position  of  any  kind  with 
I     chance  for     advancement;     at  present 

time  employed;     references  furnished. 

Call  Mel.  3998. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man  would  like  delivering  or  any  out- 
side work;  experienced  in  grocery  de- 
livery.   Write  to  Jas.  S..  6  W  6th  at. 

BITUATION  WANTED— Young  man, 
an  experienced  gardener  with  refer- 
ence, wants  steady  position.  Write 
L.   277,    Herald. 

SITUATIcTn  wanted— By  middle- 
aged  nian  as  gardener.  Call  Gardener, 
ormond  hotel.  Lake  ave.  s.  Both 
phones. 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS 


IRON  MINING  LANDS. 


id* 


"Wliethcr  someone  tampered  with  the 
«eal  on  the  tin  box  containing  the 
ballots  cast  at  the  recent  Stuntz  town- 
ship election  between  the  time  the  elec- 
tion judges  finished  their  count  and 
whon  It  wa.s  turned  over  to  Inspectors 
for  a  rfcount,  or  the  election  officials 
were  careless  in  putting  on  the  seal  is 
a  question  which  has  been  ralsea  in 
the  Henoe-Kastman  contest  for  the  of- 
fice of  clerk  of  the  township.  It  fur- 
nishes a  new  angle  to  the  fight,  which 
Is  now  on  In  district  court  before 
Judge  Fesler. 

The  contest  is  one  in  which  Victor  J. 
Benoe.  defeated  for  re-election  as  town 
clerk  by  John  C.  Eastman.  Is  claiming 
that  he'  is  entitled  to  a  certificate  of 
election  Instead  of  Mr.  Eastman,  who 
wa.s  declared  elected  by  the  canvassing 
board.  The  case  came  on  for  a  hearing 
this  morning  before  Judge  Feplor,  M. 
H.  McMahon  appearing  as  attorney  for 
Mr.  lifnoc  and  I.  K.  Lewis  of  Abbott, 
Morhorrsin.  Lewis  &  Gilbert  represent- 
ing   the    contestee. 

T.  S.  Silliman,  chairman  of  the  re- 
count inspector.s,  testitled  this  morn- 
iuK  that  when  the  ballot  box  was 
turned  over  to  the  Inspectors,  it  was 
found  that  the  box  had  not  been 
sealed  In  the  way  required  by  law. 
One  corner  of  the  paper  over  lh« 
aperture  through  which  the  ballots 
had  been  diopped  was  loose  and  Mr. 
Silliman  testified  that  he  was  able  to 
stick  his  hand  eleven  Inches  into  th.» 
slot  He  then  demonstrated  how  he 
did    it. 

SealM  I.ooMened  Again. 
It  apprarcd.  Imwever,  that  'when 
the  inspvotors  had  finished  their  re- 
count. th<.y  also  sealed  the  box,  and 
that  between  the  time  the  box  was 
turned  over  to  the  clerk  of  the  court 
in  Hibbing  and  it  was  produced  in 
court  this  morning,  the  several  at- 
tachments of  their  seals  had  become 
loosened.  The  testimony  was  that  It 
had  been  shipped  from  Hibbing  to 
Duluth.    via    American    Express. 

Mr.  Silliman  offered  an  explanation 
for  the  loosening  of  the  seals  which 
had  b»  ♦  n  placed  on  by  the  Inspectors. 
He  stated  that  when  the  Inspectors 
sealed  the  box  with  sealing  wax  they 
used  a  candle.  The  grease  drippings 
from  the  candle  covered  the  surface 
of  the  tin  before  the  wax  with  the 
result  that  the  wax  lost  its  adhesive- 
ness. 

It  is  also  considered  likely  that  the 
same  exphinations  may  be  taken  for  the 
conditions  the  seals  were  found  In 
when  the  recount  was  made  by  the  In- 
.spectors.  On  this  point  the  testimony 
of  Mr.  Silliman  was  that  the  box 
sliowed  that  candle  grease  spots  scat- 
tered all  over  Its  surface  at  the  time 
the  box  was  first  turned  over  to  the 
Inspectors. 

Most  of  the  morning  session  of  court 
today  was  occupied  with  testimony  re- 
lating to  the  condilitm  of  the  seals  on 
the  box.  Attorney  McMahon,  for  Mr. 
Benoe.  however,  introduced  several  of 
the  slxty-slx  disputed  ballots,  which 
were  returned  by  the  inspectors.  It  is 
expected  that  other  disputed  ballots 
will  be  Introduced  by  opposing  counsel. 
Leaving  out  of  consideration  the 
sixty-six   disputed   ballots,    the   recount 

frave   Mr.    Eastman    an    undisputed    ma- 
orlty    of   fifteen    votes. 


I     have     some     very     attractive  'Af  i  ^ 
Inlng  leases  on  the  Cuyuna  and  if-l^ 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
chauffeur  with  license;  family  posi- 
tion   preferred.      Write   O   281,    Herald. 


^SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
gardener  wants  position  with  private 
party.    Write  D  241.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  on  farm  by  mar- 
ried man  without  children.  L.  J.  Bull, 
Morrison.  111.,  care  of  M.   E.   Bull. 


WANTED — I'ositlon  as  salesman,  have 
2  years'  experience;  A  No.  1  refer- 
ence.     Write    G    263,    Herald. 


WANTEDJO^RENT^ 

WANTED  TO  KENT— Responsible  cou- 
ple wishes  to  rent  6  or  6-room  mod- 
ern house  or  downstairs  flat  at  West 
Duluth  within  walking  distance  of 
Zenith  Furnace  Co.;  must  be  In  good 
location.      Mel.    6091. 


WANTED — Location  to  put  In  24-room 
hotel  outfit  with  kitchen  and  din- 
ing room  outfit  complete;  owned  by 
experienced  hotel  and  restaurant  man. 
Inquire  Box  668,  Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— By  young  cou- 
ple,  2  nicely  furnished  rooms  between 
4th  and  12th  aves.  e.  References  ex- 
changed.   Address    R    274,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— 3  unfurnished 
rooms,  heated  preferred,  for  light 
housekeeping;  centrally         located 

Write  R  264,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT-16  or  6-room  fur- 
nlshed  house  In  Duluth  or  Superior; 
give  all  particulars  and  rent.  C  280, 
Herald. 


0D.4NAH  YOUNG  MAN 

IS  DROWNING  VICTIM 

Odanah.  Wis..  April  27. — Returning 
home  from  Ashland  Tuestlay  niffht  in 
a  reputed  intoxicated  condition.  Alfred 
Jaiike,  aged  24.  fell  into  a  ditch  and 
was  drowned.  His  father  found  his 
body  In  a  ditch  near  the  railroad,  lying 
face   down. 


TO  CONSIDER 
AMENDMENTS 

Ctiarter    Commission    Will 
Pass  Upon  Four  Proposi- 
tions Soon. 


* 

a- 

*  ml 

#  Vermilion    Iron 

#  the  proven  belt 

*  

i(-       I  also  have  a  large  list  of  mln 

#  eral  lands  that  can  be  bought  on  ^ 
•i^  very  reasonable  terms.  -}(■ 

*  * 

#  I  have  some  fine  lands  In  136-  'Ar 
■^  25  and  26,  that  can  be  had  cheap,  # 

*  right  In  the  Iron  belt.  Drills  now  ii- 
1^  workinir.  * 

*  * 

#  I  handle  Iron  Mountain  Mining  ^ 
^  Co.  and  Great  Northern  Iron  Mln-  ^ 
^  Ing  Co.'s  stocks.  I  am  In  touch  ^ 
if-  with  all  the  stockholders  of  the  f^ 
^  above  companies,  and  solicit  your  ^ 
if-  business.  if- 

a^  -;? 

^  _TO   TRADE—  « 

if-  Have  small  house  and  lot.  very  ■^ 
if  desirable.  In  Virginia.  Minn.  Will  if. 
if  give  good  trade  for  Iron  Moun-  * 
if.  tain  stock.  ^ 

if 


FOR  RENT^HOUSES 


J.  D.  HOWAfH>  A  CO., 

Providence  Bldg. 


ranc-es      Ivine     In  -U'*!*!®^     *"*    1612.  ^   Superior 
ranges,    jjing    »n  ^ ,  ^       ^^  .    „oder„    j^jjk    houses. 

'*' '  #       6  and  8  rooms;  Mely  deco- 

it       rated  to  suit  teWant 140.00  ^■ 

^  — VO'  ^ 

*  1427-1429  E.     StilTPrlor     St.;  ii 

■Sf       modern.  detacViMi     8-room  ^ 

houses;  hot  \''im^tr     heat, 


a- 

if- 

*  « 

if 


hardwood    Roovti  through-  O- 

out;  decorated  Jb  suit  ten-  # 

ant    46.00  # 

Isanti      St.;  if 

26.00  it 

it 


ADOmONAL  WANIS 
JDNMIBES^NUH^ 

FOR  RENT— STORES  AND  OFFICES 

#             —STORES   FOR  RENT—  # 

^  S^ 

a-  427  E.  4th  St..  the  best  location  in  * 

a-       the    E.    4th   st.    business   section.  # 

if-       Possession  May  1.  ,  if, 

^1*  2002  W.  Superior  st..  corner  store  ^ 


rooms.      201 
furnace  heat 
a-  9  rooms,  107  8th  ave.  w.;  heat 

if-       and   water  furnished    46.00  •4 

if  9   rooms,  6809  London  road..    30.00  * 

*  10    rooms,    621     W.    2nd    St.;  ii- 

*!       steam  heat;  modern 46.00  ^ 

if.  10  rooms.  16  W.  6th  st.;    hot  if 

if-       water        heat;        hardwood  # 

^       floors  throughout,  at 60.00  # 

*  * 


if'      on     20th     ave.     W.       Possession  * 
*       May  1.  * 

if  2110-12    W.     Superior    St.,     60-foot  if. 
if-      frontage;   two  stores   and   base-  # 
ment,  especially  suitable  for  fur 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  name  In  ^vhich  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  tt  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach 
practically    every    one    who    will    buy. 


nlture;      large     elex,fttor.        Pos-  S I  f***^*'*^M&':^*i!W?«ilf**«******'^ 


session  May  1. 


For  rentals  of  above  see — 
STRYKER.    MANLEY    &    BUCK. 
if-  Torrey  Bldg.  Phone   165 

if'ififit^^f  i^if^f^if^ifififif-Jf^fif'ifif^if-if^ifif. 
it^f'ififififif'if^cif^ifrifif^fifr^if^fifififif^if^^ 


^- 


if 

if 
if 
if- 
if- 
if- 


— References — 

First  National  Bank, 

Duluth.  Minn. 


DAVE  O'BRIEN, 

200  First  National  Bank  Bldff. 

Duluth,  Minn. 


* 
if 

if 


if^if-ifO^ifif-if^ififif^^fifitif^^iiif^iiit-ifiHt^ 


if- 

if 

if- 


■;fifi(if-ififr»ifif-ifif-»ifif'if^if<ffiiitifititnf*^ 

YOUR    SATISFACTION   IS  OUR 
BEST  ASSET. 


it-  Just  notice  the  price — flO  per  aero  if. 
it-  for  80  acres  good  high  land  on  ;^ 
if.  main  road  only  8  miles  from  city  -Jt- 
-;^  limits;  considerable  hardwood;  i(^ 
-if       terms.     A  big  bargain.  if- 

if-  # 

if  26  per  cent  off  from  regular  price  0- 
if-  if  sold  by  May  1 — 40  acres  near  * 
*■  Arnold,  very  choice  land;  your  -if 
if       own  t^rms.  # 

if  * 

if-  80  acres  1   mile  from  Knife  River  if- 
if       station;  very  choice  land;  would  if 
if 
if 


make  a  dandy  farm. 


if- 
if- 
;^ 
if 


We   have   lands   in   nearly    every 
township  at  low  prices. 


Money  on  hand  for  Farm  Loans. 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY, 

316-16  Torrey   Building. 

Duluth,   Minn. 


a- 

if 
it^ 
it 
if 
it 
if 
* 

3 


ry!fifif-:titii-ifieif'ififififi6^)fiiifii^!f-i;itif^ii 
—FOR     SALE— 


Plan  Is  to  Get  Measures 

Before  Voters  on 

June  19. 


FOR  SALE 

»:i.BOO— 809  East  Seventh  St.;  |600 
or  less  cash,  balance  $26  per 
naonth;  eight  rooms.  Pulford,  How 
&   Co.,    609   Alworth    bulg. 

92.200 — Five- room  cottage,  208  East 
Fifth  St.;  new,  first-class  plumb- 
ing in  bathroom;  owner  will  make 
reasonable  terms  on  balance  after 
payment  of  $500.  Pulford,  How 
&    Co.,    609    Alworth    bldg. 

15.000 — 426  Seventeenth  Ave.  east; 
$500  cash,  balance  $60  per  month; 
a  strictly  modern  six-room  house, 
hot    water   heat,    stone   foundation. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

600    AI.WOKTH    BI.DC'. 


Price  Reduced  to  $9000 

Beautiful  East  end  home  Is  of- 
fered for  sale  at  a  big  bargain  as 
the  owner  wishes  to  leave  the  city. 
Hou.se  has  nine  rooms  and  bath, 
stone  foundation,  hot  water  heating 
plant.  laundry.  hardwood  floors 
throughout,  hardwood  finish  down- 
stairs, two  fireplaces.  Lot  is  60  by 
140  feet,  sltuat*-d  on  the  upper  side 
of  paved  street  with  a  commanding 
view  of  the   lake.  (6147) 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

Money     to     Loan — Best     Ser^loe. 


GRASP  THIS  WONDER- 
FUL OPPORTUNITY 

to  buy  now  and  sell  at  a  profit  be- 
fore you   have  your  lot  all  paid   for. 

HOMEWOOD 

$1  to  $6  cash,  $1  to  $6  per  week, 
including  Interest.  Lots  30  by  140, 
some  40  by  140;  all  to  16-foot  alley. 
Price.-*.    $100    to    $700. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

KenI    t^Mtatr — Loann — InMoranre. 
301    TORREV    BriLDI\<;. 


^  Final  action  on  four  charter  amend- 
ments will  be  taken  by  the  charter 
commission  at  a  meeting  to  be  held 
within  the  next  few  days,  according 
to  an  announcement  made  this  morn- 
ing by  T.  T.  Hudson,  clialrman  of  the 
commission. 

The  four  amendments,  recently  ap- 
proved by  the  special  amendment  com- 
mittee of  the  commission,  follow:  In- 
creasing   the    non-advertised    purchase 

limit  from  $100  to  $600;  establishing 
the    non-partisan    primary      system      In 

place  of  the  preferential  ballot  de- 
clared illegal  by  the  supreme  court; 
assessing  for  arterial  highways  and 
rtduclng  the  Interest  on  extended  as- 
sessments from  7  to  6  per  cent  and 
extending  the  time  limit  for  payment 
from  three  to  five  years. 

By  taking  action  on  the  four  amend- 
ments at  this  time,  the  charter  com- 
mission will  present  them  to  tlie  coun- 
cil so  that  the  measures  can  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  voters  of  the  city  on 
June  19,  when  the  special  election  will 
be  held  on  the  initiative  ordinances 
abolishing  all  the  saloons  and  estab- 
lishing a  double-platoon  system  for  the 
firemen.  The  call  for  the  election  will 
be  issued  formally  on  Monday  after- 
noon. May  8,  It  was  announced  yea- 
cerday   by  Mayor  Prince. 

This  morning  City  Clerk  Borgen  be- 
gan preparing  the  ballot  for  the  elec- 
tion. It  having  been  decided  to  Include 
all  the  questions  on  one  ballot.  Vot- 
ers will  vote  "yes"  or  "no"  on  the  two 
ordinances  and  the  four  amendments 
to  be  submitted.  The  Initiative  ordi- 
nances to  be  voted  on  will  read  as  fol- 
lows   on    the    ballot: 

"In  favor  of  an  ordinance  entitled 
'An  ordinance  prohibiting  the  purchase, 
sale  and  disposal  of  intoxicating  liq- 
uors within  the  limits  of  the  city  of 
Duluth.'  " 

"In  favor  of  an  ordinance  entitled 
'An  ordinance  to  limit  the  hours  of 
service  In  stations  of  employes  of  the 
fire  department  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth.' " 


60-acre  Improved  farm,  14  miles  from 
center  of  Duluth,  fronting  on  Rice 
Lake  road;  30  acres  cleared  12  acres 
under  cultivation:  good  soil;  7-room 
farm'  house,  good  condition;  good 
basemen;,  hardwood  floors;  hay  barn, 
22  by  48;  horse  and  cow  barn,  20  by 
22;  chicken  coops  and  pigpen;  6  head 
of  cattle,  1  horse,  wagon,  machinery, 
Implements.  26  chickens,  3  pigs, 
cream  separator;  all  worth  $4,600, 
going    for     $3,400,    on    good     terms. 


ii^^f-f:-ififif-?i^if^it-ifif^tif^if'»ifififififif-it-   ^ 


itif^if-^if^-^f'ifif-^if'i^ifi^if^ifiiififififitifif- 
if- 


-it.     * 


OFFICES 

IN   THE 
MESABA  BUILDING. 


if- 

*  —USED  CAR  BARGAINS—  O- 

*  •"  * 

if  # 

if  One  1913    Cadillac    Touring    Car.  * 

■^  electric     lights    and     starter.  ^ 

if-  Price    $600.                                       * 

*  * 
if-                               if- 

^  a-  a- 

*   if-  One  Studebaker  Touring  Car.  new  if. 


it 

it 


'      '  •^'^       Three    fine    second    floor    offices  fg 

*  Six-room   house,   with   water,   gas,  *  I  *  'acing     Superior     street.       Rental  it 

*  electric    light    and    toilet;    central  -r^  !*  ^^^^  reasonable^ if 

*  location;  occupancy  May  2;  rent  *  j  ^  qtrvkft?  mamt  v^r  a.  uTTz-r.-  'M^ 
it-  $17  60  a  month  *  *  STKYKLK,  MANLEY  &  BUCK,  it 
I  »l''>«  ^^^IS.FREY  CO..  *i^  Torrey  Bldg.  Phones  165.  if- 


201  Exchange  Building. 


it 


it 


itififififif^^f-^if'if^ititif'it'if'itifififififii'ftit 

if'itifif^ififitifififitif^  ififitif'ifif  itititititit 
*  it 

it  FOR  RENT.  it 

if-  321  8th  ave.  w. — Nice  7-room  if 
■if  house,  painted  and  papered  In  it 
if.  brown;  stone  foundation,  full  i^ 
if.  basement,  hardwood  floors.  A  it 
it  regular  snap  to  ft  good  party;  it- 
it  rents  for  $22.60.  Key  next  door,  it 
if  L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  it 

it  214  Providence  Building.  if. 

ititifif^itita^ifrkifif^fifif^ifififiiititititit 


$  I  itiiif^^ifititififitititititififififif^ititif'ifit 


:.^ititif-^e^::-if^ififititifit-»ifif':(ififieifititit 


FOR  RENT. 


it 
it 
it 

it  

it  Modern  10-room  rooming  house,  22 
if.  W.  3rd  St.  Possession  given  June  1. 

*  — 

if.     HOOPES-KOHAGEN  COMPANY. 

it 


* 
it 
it 
it 

* 
it 

* 


ifiti(^:tifititif^if';fititififif^itif':tititifitifit 


—FOR  RENT- 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms $30.00 

1206  E.  4th  St.,  7   rooms 30.00 

1106  tJarfleld  ave.,  6  ro<ims 8.00 

110  W.  2nd  St.,  10  rooms 36.00 

1609  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms 36.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 36.00 

127    E.    3rd  St.,    8    rooms,    furnace 
heat,    fireplace,    bath     and     gas 

rent      36.00 


FOR  RENT  STORES. 
At  818  W.  1st  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  Ist  St.; 
fine  storeroom.  26  by  140,  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel.    226. 

W.  C.    SHERWOOD  &  CO., 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building,  2908 
W.  3rd  St.;  30  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,    2904   W.    3rd   st. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  Ist  St.,  store- 
room.  26  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  If  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2369-D. 

FOR  RENT— Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In. 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


1916 
new. 


it 
it 
it 
it 
*•  One 

it  One 

it 
it 
* 
*  One    Bulck 


tires.     Price  $325. 


it 
it 
it 
it 
* 
it 
it 


it 
it 

* 

* 

Studebaker,    practically  if 
Price  $660.  it 

a- 

.  it 

it 

it 
it 
* 

Delivery    Truck,    new  # 


1915  Maxwell  Touring  Car. 
thoroughly  overhauled.  Price 
$376. 


tires.     Price   $350. 


H.   B.   KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO., 
311-12  East  Superior  St. 


itit'if'^itifitititif^if'itifif'if^ififififititii'i^it 


O'ifii'^ifif'it'X^ififitifififit^iti^itifitiS^itit 

it  it 

#  FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.  « 
«  * 

*  We  advance  funds  as  needed  on  il^ 
if  first  mortgage  building  loans.  # 
it  -           - 


* 
it 
it 
* 


Favorable  terms. 

W.  M.   PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 


* 

# 


itifi^ifififif^7fifii-if^itifif^if'ififif^itif^» 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty.  5.  6%  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underhtll.  209-10-11  Excha^nge  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm  Loan  Co.,  102  Providence  bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS — Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association,  Commcrc4al  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fl- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co..  Mel.   112,  Lin.  112. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;    No  Delay. 

Little  &  Nolle  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  306  Palladio  bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loani 
on  Improved  farms.  Bickell.  Kyllo  A 
Co.,   206   Exchange   bldg. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart  G.  Collins,   710  Torrey  bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  city  property. 
De   Calgny   &    Paepe,    609    providence. 


itif'^t'ffififitititit-aifititifif^if^i^ifiiitititit 

*  •■* 

*                  USED  CARS * 

*  it 

*                               * 

*  * 
it  6-Pa8senger     INTERSTATE,  1913  # 


it       model;  very  cheap. 

*  6-CyIInder  OAKLAND.  , 

*  4-Cyllnder  REO  (1914  model). 
it  4-Cyllnder  REO   (1911  model). 
it 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &   BUCK, 
Main  floor,  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  a. 
One  6-roo«m  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1*16  Lake  ave.  s. 


Inquire  EDMONT.  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


We  also  have  a  number  of  other  im- 
proved properties  near  the  city  at 
attractive   prices. 


KENNETH   S.   CANT   CO. 

Successors    to   Cant    &    McLean. 

First    Nat  I    Bank    Bldg.,    Duluth,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  near  French 
River;  6-room  frame  house,  good  log 
barn  and  chicken  house;  €  acres 
cleared;  flne  soil,  no  stones;  on  good 
road,  well-settled  community,  half  mile 
to  school  and  store;  rural  delivery; 
3'i  miles  to  station.  Price  reasonable; 
terms  easy. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  back  of  Lester 
Park;  fine  soil,  easily  cleared,  on  good 
auto  road.  Price  low  and  very  easy 
terms. 

SEWALL  REALTY  CO.. 
219  Fargusson  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 116-acre  farm.  %  mile  to 
town;  8  acres  plowed,  28  acres  In  tame 
hay,  meadow,  no  stumps;  8  acres  new 
clearing;  remainder  fenced  for  pas- 
ture; \  mile  river  frontage;  frame 
barn  32  by  40,  16  feet  to  eaves,  hip 
roof,  horse  power  hay  fork  equipped, 
small  barn.  Ice  house,  chicken  house, 
shed,  4-room  log  house.  2  wells.  $1,000 
worth  timber;  price  $3,600.  $1,000  cash 
or  $3,400  cash.  O.  F.  Church,  Burnett, 
Minn. 


CANDY  STOCK 
IS  DAMAGED 

Smoke  Causes  Heavy  Loss 

at  Duluth  Company's 

Factory. 


MODERN  NEW 

HOMES 

Within  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
the  business  center;  small  cash 
payment    required. 

Thret-   acres  at  Woodland   with 
good    house,    barn,    fruit    trees. 

Forty  acres  on  lake  shore  with 
bourse   and   barn,    partly  cleared. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHILL  CO. 

b",  — MO.NEy— 6'"c. 
208-8-lU  KxtbMmK*    BalldiBK. 


Fire  of  unknown  origin  which  start- 
ed In  the  stock  room  of  the  Duluth 
Candy  company's  factory  at  20  East 
First  street  about  6:40  a.  m.  today 
caused  damage  estimated  at  $16,000,  al- 
most wholly  from  smoke. 

Although   the  fire  damage  was  slight, 

the    flames    being    extinguished    within 

a    short    time    after    apparatus    arrived 

I  on  the  scene,  damage  to  the  candy  stock 

by  smoke  and   water  was  considerable. 

"Sugar  and  ,  candy  of  all  kinds  are 
very  susceptible  to  smoke,"  said  As- 
sistant Chief  C.  W.  Wilson,  "and  It  Is 
estimated  that  the  damage  on  the  stock 
I  will  run  from  60  to  76  per  cent." 

The  stock  was  valued  at  about  $20,- 
000,  according  to  estimates,  and  was 
I  Insured  for  $14,000.  The  damage  to  the 
j  building  was  not  more  than  $600,  ac- 
cording to  Chief  Wilson. 

The  flames  were  first  noticed  In  the 
center  of  the  stock  room.  They  pene- 
trated to  the  second  floor,  and  by  the 
way  of  the  elevator  shaft  spread  to 
the  third  floor.  Firemen  made  short 
work   of  It,   however. 

At  the  Board  of  Trade  Livery  stables, 
next  door,  preparations  were  made  to 
abandon  the  building  on  short  notice, 
to  prevent  any  danger  to  the  stock  kept 
In  the  barn.  In  case  the  Are  spread. 

LOSES $150CASH  IN 

BORDER  CITY  BLAZE 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  fine  farm  land, 
2^  miles  from  Brookston;  fair  «et  of 
buildings;  3  acres  cleared;  12  acres 
natural  meadow;  some  timber;  2 
spring  creeks;  located  on  good  road; 
price  $600;  terms  if  desired.  Ralph 
Banta.    633    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 9  acres,  three  miles  from 
Woodland  car  line;  on  two  roads;  two 
acres  cleared;  three  easily  cleared, 
balance  timber;  artistic  6-room  bun- 
galow and  garage  In  excellent  condi- 
tion; price  $1,400.  C.  L.  Ra^owsky  & 
Co.,    201    Exchange    bldg. 

FOR  SALE— $20  down  and  $6  per 
month  buys  40-acre  farm  2  miles  from 
town;  good  roads,  good  loam  soil;  in 
good  farming  country;  In  Michigan 
fruit  belt,  out  of  the  frost  belt;  price 
$600.     226   Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — New  cottage  on  Lac 
Courte  Oreille  In  Sawyer  county,  Wis.; 
also  320  acres  cutover  land  In  town- 
ship 38  range  8,  Sawyer  county;  for 
Information  see  W.  W.  No^t,  1008  E. 
2nd   St. 

FOR  SALE — Farm  lands  at  wholesale 
prices;  some  improved  farms  at  great 
bargains;  also  choice  acre  lots  close 
to  city.  O.  G.  Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — We  will  rent  a  nice  house 
of  6  rooms  on  6th  st  and  3rd  ave  w  at 
a  bargain  If  taken  at  once  by  a  re- 
sponsible party.  Here  Is  a  chance  to 
cut  down  your  house  rent.  C.  L.  ila- 
kowsky   &    Co..    201    Exchange   Bldg. 


^SITUATIOinVANXE^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— Widow  desires 
place  as  housekeeper  In  widower's 
home;  take  charge  of  rooming  house 
or  care  for  invalid;  very  competent. 
Write   J    266,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
practical  nurse  wishes  work,  willing 
to  help  with  light  housework.  Please 
state  what  case  Is  In  first  letter. 
Write  Y  256,  Hera^ld. ^__^___ 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  middle-aged 
married  man,  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  East  end  preferred.  V 
194.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
nurse  girl  wishes  to  care  for  children 
during  day  times;  live  at  home.  Ad- 
dress M  286,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  modern  house, 
near  courthouse,  329  6ih  ave.  w. ;  fur- 
nace heat,  fireplace,  hardwood  floors, 
etc.;  fine  yard;  rent  $36  per  month. 
Johnstown  Land  Co.,  600  E.  Superior 
St.     Mel.    138;    Grand   138. 


FOR  RENT— A  beautiful  8-room  East 
end  homo,  on  large  corner  lot;  all 
modern  conveniences;  flne  lawn  wltJi 
shrubbery  and  shade  trees;  rent  $45 
per  month.  Inquire  427  Sixteenth 
avenue  oast. 


FOR  RENT — A  6-room  house  on  9th 
ave.  e.  and  London  road;  water,  sewer, 
gas,  electric  lights  and  bath;  very 
easy  walking  distance  and  elegant 
lake  view.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat.  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Cbas.  P. 
Meyers,   611  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— One  of  the  large  Chester 
terrace  houses;  10  rooms,  with  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water  and  Janitor  service 
supplied.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Provi- 
dence  bidf. 


FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  in 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water.  Janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  *14  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RE.NT- 310  W.  6th  St.,  6  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
Included;  $22.60.  Inquire  rental  de- 
partment, Brldgeman  &  Russell. 

FOR  RENT — New  6-room  house,  hard- 
wood finish,  bath,  hot  water  heat  and 
up  to  date.  May  1.  East  end.  Dr.  G. 
W.    Davis.    Both   phones. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  6-room  house.  No. 
406  N.  24th  ave.  w. ;  modern  except 
heat:  only  $18  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co..   803  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — From  May  until  October, 
very  desirable  furnished  house  near 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  st. ;  modern;  rea- 
sonable.     Mel.    4863. 

FOR  RENT — Double  hoojse.  Lakeside; 
6  rooms  each;  near  oar  line;  $12.60 
each.  H.  Bartlett.  5323  E.  Superior 
St.     Both  phones. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
lady  as  bookkeeper,  3  years'  experi- 
ence; references  furnished.  Call  Mel. 
4707. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Middle-aged 
woman  wishes  position  as  housekeep. 
er.  121  S.  Michigan  ave.  Call  Mel.  4169. 


SITUATION  WANTED — High  school 
girl  wishes  place  to  work  for  room 
and  board.  Write  X  286,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Plain  sewing, 
house  dresses,  done  at  home.  Call 
Mel.    5498. 


SITUATION    W^ANTED— Cleaning     and 
washing  by  the  day.  Call  Mel.   7292. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Washing,  Iron. 
Ing  and  cleaning.     Mel.  2267. 


PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 
Mel.  1310  or  6134;  Grand  823-Y. 


MARTIN   ROSENDAHL, 

14  Phoenix  Block. 

if^if^-^ifif'if^ifif'iMtitititif^if^itififififi^ 


OXY-ACETYLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99 Vi 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  Welding  Co..  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 


IlifJilli'flilA'JIiMi 


New    1916    models. 
Come       and        see 

them.         Machines 

sold  on  time  payments;  also  bargains  in 
used  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop.  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 

AUTOMOBILE  AND  MOTOR  BOAT 
Engines  rebored.  oversized  pistons  and 
rings.     Workmanship  and  prices  right. 
Zollner  Machine  works.  314  W.  Ist  st. 
Alley   entrance. 

The  Ford  lighting  outfit  charges  stor- 
age  battery  off  of  Ford  magnetos. 
See  C.  J.  Kelley.  2220  W^  4th  st.  Drop 
a  card  and  I  will  call  and  demonstrate. 

FOR  SALE— $1,950  Oakland  with  every 
Improvement;  has  run  less  than  6.600 
miles,  In  good  condition,  will  sell  for 
$600.  Call   4427   Pitt  st;   Park  180-X. 

FOR  SALE— 1913  Vlele  6-passenger 
auto;  electric  lights;  40  H.  P.;  2  ex- 
tra tires;  owner  leaving  city;  $300. 
Call  Gary  garage,  Doug.  88-M. 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  E.  Superior  st. 


SITUATION    WANTED— Plain      sewing 
by  day.     Call  Mel.   6956. 


W^ANTED — Washing,      ironing,      clean- 
ing   by    day.    Mel.    1129. 


^SEEDS:3PLAIITS33ETC^ 

ititii^fititiiifififit-^ifififitififieifitififififif 


FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN 
AND  LAWN. 


it 
it 

it 

if  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  In  any 

#  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  prices. 


* 

it 
it 


T.  E.  ^ALFORD  &  CO., 
2114  W.  Mich.  St.  Both  phones. 


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it  '^ 

*  — DULUTH-GROWN—  * 
4  Shrubs,  Plants  and  Trees  for  ^ 
if.  Landscaping,  Garden  Seed,  it 
-i^  Potted  romato  Plants.  if 
i^                      — Order  Now —  ^ 

*  GREYSOLON  NURSERY  CO.,  if 
if.  20  East  Winona  St.,  Duluth,  Minn,  if^ 
if.                        Melrose  6752.  if 

ititititifititit-!titititititiiititit-^itititififit 


YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng. 
106   W.    Ist   St.     Mel.    4668. 

FORD  demountable  rims,  crown  fend- 
ers, radiator  hoods  and  shells,  all 
kinds  of  tires.     Johnson  Auto  Supply. 

FOR  SALE — 1,600-pound  truck.  Just 
overhauled;  cheap  if  sold  at  once.  In- 
quire  Mr.   Rader,   Rust-Parker  Co. 

FOR  SALE— New  batteries  and  top  for 
Ford  roadster.  Jno.  J.  Moe  &  Sons 
Co..  21st  ave.  w.   and  Superior  st. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN— Anv  amount.    Ben- 
jamin F.  Schweigcr,  1932  W.  Sup.  st. 


CITY  AND  FARM  LOANS. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 


William  C. 


ititifififif'if'if^ififif^itifififif^ifififif^jfit. 

*  $10    OR    MORE i^ 

*  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  * 
if.  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  ifi 
if  ing  a  steady  position,  at  rates  -it- 
it  honest  people  can  aflford  to  pay.  ^ 
it  YOU  PAY  10%  PER  YEAR.  *' 
it  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month.  * 
it  $0.12  interest  on  $16  for  1  month.  # 
it  $0.17  Interest  on  $20  for  1  month,  ie 
it  $0.21  Interest  on  $25  for  1  month,  it 
it  $0.42  Interest  on  $60  for  1  month.  * 
it     Reasonable  Commissten  Charges.  # 

*  DULUTH  LOAN  CO..  * 
it  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  st.  ^ 
-^  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  # 
-#  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  # 
it               Mel.  2366;  Grand  1224.               * 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

Fron  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  if  paid  In  1  month $0.90 

,.      „      ,.    3   months 0.70 

6  months 0.44 

$25,  If  paid  In  1  month l.lO 

3  months 0.95 

..    6  months 0.80 

$60,  If  paid  In  1  month 2.25 

..,     „      ,.    3  months 1.60 

„      ,.      ,.    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

Salary  and  chattel  loans. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  It  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00.  RETURN  r0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00.  RETURN  $0.80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00^  RETURN  $1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts  In  proportion. 

DUU'TH  FINANCE  CO.. 

301  PalladK)  Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10,  paid  back  one  month 60c 

$15,  paid  back  one  month 76c 

$26,  paid  back  one  month $1.00 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
22  W.  Superior  St. 


WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  16S8-D:  Mel.  3733. 


Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT— Garage,  rear  1411  Lon- 
don road,  $7  per  month.  Inquire 
Hoopes-Kohagen    Co. 


YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son.  Mel. 
6542.     2721  Huron  st. 


FOR  SALE  —  Metz  runabout,   fair  con. 
dltlon;   $160.     610  N.  67th  ave.  w. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale— Light 
grocery,  confectionery  and  lunchroom, 
4  living  rooms  In  rear;  good  location; 
will  sell  very  cheap.  Party  leaving 
town.  Call  at  1906  Broadway.  Supe- 
rior, Wis.     Phone  Ogden  876. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  8-room  house  In 
rear  of  1016  e  2nd  st;  hot  air  heat. 
Inquire  1016  E.  2nd  st.  Rent  reason- 
able. 


FOR  SALE — Are  you  looking  for  a 
farm?  Will  trade  you  one  for  your 
house.  Work  for  yourself  and  bo 
your  own  boss.  Address  X  264,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Farm  to  suit  tenant,  80 
rods  from  depot,  '4  mile  from  school. 
Particulars  address,  Box  6.  Brookston, 
Minn. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  house. 
1301H  E.  2nd  st.  Inquire  Henry  Nes- 
bltt  &  Co.,   Sellwood   bldg.     Mel.    1686. 

FOR  RENT — 6-rooni  house,  all  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.  e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  .'036. 

FOR  RENT — Small  6-room  house.  No! 
215 »^  East  Fifth  street;  $16.60.  N.  J. 
Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house;  modern 
except  heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W. 
4th   St.     Inquire   924   W.    4th   st. 


FLOWER,  GRASS  and  vegetable  seeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc., 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any    length.  Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


NORTHERN      GROWN      tested      seeds. 
Tessman  Bros..  40  E.  Michigan  st. 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    and      other      good 
brands.   Duluth  Floral  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  7-room  brick  house, 
strictly  modern,  1224  E.  2nd  St.  Call 
Mel.   6143   or  Grand   1632-A. 


FOR    SALE— Selected    farm    lands    and  I  ^OR    RENT— 4-room    house,    2  ^ rooms 


Improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Qulnn,  410  First  Natlonftl  bank,  Du- 
luth^  

BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Llndstrom,   31   E.   Michigan  st.   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger;  li 
acres  brushed;  $600,  half  cash.  E.  E. 
Helland,   101    39th  ave.    w.,   Duluth. 

MINNESOTA  farms  to  trade  for  house.s 
In  Duluth.  What  have  vou  to  offer. 
Address   C   218,    Herald. 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

Parties  desiring  to  clear  lands,  write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger.  Davenport.  Iowa. 


for  storage  upstairs;  large  yard.  East 
end.     V   268.   Herald. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  house  at  316  16th 
ave.  e.;  rent  $36.  Fleld-Frey  Co..  204 
Exchange    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 4  rooms,  gas  and  water 
paid.    $12    per   month.      822    E.    8th   st. 

FOR  RENT — 4  rooms,  gas,  light,  water; 
$10  per  month.     706  E.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.      E.  P.  Alexander.        


fBSL!y?liE5J!?!!SES. 

FOR  RENT — Furiilslied  house,  6  rooms 
and  bath;  cut  glass,  silverware,  piano 
Included,  reasonable:  nice  location  on 
Minnesota   ave.    Grand    1621-D. 


story  dwelling  on  the  comer  of  Sixth  |  state  convention,  which  elected  dele- 
gates to  the  national.conventlon.  The 
ten  delegates  chosen  are  all  favorable 
to  the  renomlnatlon  of  the  president. 


avenue  and  Ninth  street,  used  as  a 
boarding  house,  driving  the  inmates 
out  in  their  night  clothes.  The  build- 
ing was  wrapped  In  flames  before  the 
alarm  was  sounded  and  the  depart- 
ment could  not  save  It. 

One  "man  had  his  face  and  hands 
burned  so  severely  that  he  had  to  be 
taken  to  a  hospital;  another  suffered 
the  loss  of  $150  In  currency.  The  roof 
of  the  building  was  damaged  by  fire  a 
year  ago  last  winter. 

f  « 

Prcnlflent  Indorsed. 

Providence.  R.  I.,  April  27. — President 
Wilson's    administration,    especially    in 


^^^FOR^^REirr^COTTT^eE^^ 

FOR~RE>n^^^^^Furrn8hed"?M^ 
with  fine  furnished  tent  on  large 
grounds  and  a  perfect  park  of  white 
birch,  pine  and  cherry  trees;  rent  $26 
per  month  or  $100  for  season;  lake 
side  of  track  at  27th  st..  Park  Point. 
Phone  Mel.  2371.  G.  S.  Richards. 

FOR  RENT— Beautiful  little  3-room 
cottage  on  Park  Point,  completely 
furnished,  electric  light  and  water; 
$20  per  month  for  four  months.  3720 
Minnesota  ave. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  cottage;  water, 
sewer,  good  garden;  newly  decorated; 
rent  reasmiable.  Inquire  21  W.  Quince 
St.,    Duluth   Heights. 

FOR  RENT — Two  partly  furnished 
cottages,  2783  Minnesota  ave.;  $26.00 
per  month  for  both.     Grand  2366-Y. 

FOR  RENT — On  Park  Point,  nicely  fur- 
nished  cottage,  city  water,  gas,  hard- 
wood  floors.  Call  Mel.   1894-D. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  cottage,  fur- 
nished.    Apply  4136  Lake  ave. 

FOR  RENT— Cottage  at  3632  Mlnne- 
sots  ave.     Call  Mel.  6667. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  cottage,  Park 
Point.      Call   Mel.   3034. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Pool 
room,  cigar  stand  and  shining  parlor; 
best  location  In  city;  good  paying 
proposition;  reason  for  wanting  to 
sell  on  account  of  health.  .  Address 
A   947.   Herald. 


IKIORTGAGES^^FARWLAND  CITY 

—MORTGAGES — 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort> 
gages  because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Good  6  and  7  per  cent 
first  mortgages,  always  on  hand.  P. 
George  Hanson  &   Son.  1916  W.  Sup,  at. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

WANTED"'TO""BUY^^^^10r'sh^^ 
Consolidated   stock;  state   lowest  cash 
price.     Write  U  272,  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale,  groc 
ery      store,    12    blocks      from      end    of  I* 
Woodland  car  line.  Calvary  road;  will 
consider   to    rent      building      and   sell 
stock  and  fixtures.     Grand  2212-D. 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale— Con- 
fectionery, best  place  In  city;  can  be 
bought  for  reasonable  price.  Must 
sell  on  account  of  dissolving  partner- 
ship.    Write  W  269,  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— For  rent,  at 
Crosby,  Minn.,  store,  24  by  40.  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor.  Win  rent  together  or  separate 
Write  Box  321.  Crosby,  Minn. 


?tif'ititififif^f->f''f^itifitif^:^ififif^ififi^ififit 

HORSES — GUARANTEED—  it 

it                              HORSES.  i^- 

^      We  have  everything  In  the  horse  H 

if  line.      Country    bought,    free    from  Ht 

it  the   diseases   of  the   city  markets,  it 

-^  Always    glad    to    show    stock;     al-  ^^ 

#  ways    give    a    written    guarantee;  i^ 

#  always  give  square  deal.  Part  it 
-U-  time  if  desired.  # 

#  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET.  # 

#  W.  E.  BARKER.  Prop.,  if. 
it  18  First  Avenue  W.  ^ 
ititifitif'ititif^k-if^if^ifif^ififitifitifitif^itit 


itiHtifititit'.tif  ^ifif^ifitififitifitititif'ifitit 

if-  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES,  It 

BUSINESS    CHANCES— 20 -room    hotel     *           FARM  MARES,  GENERAL.  i^ 

furnished     complete,     $1,600  worth  of  |  *                 PURPOSE  HORSES.  it 

furniture;   for  sale  cheap;   a  snap   for'*       All     our    liorses    are    Minnesota  # 

cash;  sickness  reason  for  selling.  Mel    '^  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  if  de-  •# 

6392.  Grand  1189.                                              |  ^  ^ired.      Buy    from    an    established  # 

it  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  ^ 
if.  norse  to  be  as  represented 


CHANCES — 17-room     hotel ' 


International  Falls,  Minn.,  April  27 —    the  matter  of  foreign  relations,  was  in- 
Fire   Tuesday    night  destroyed  a  two- 1  dorsed    yesterday    by    the    Democratic 


FIrr   Bag   In   Prison. 

Stillwater,  Minn.,  April  27. — Thomas 
Jordan,  the  lowan  who  was  recently 
convicted  at  Redwood  Falls  of  arson, 
has  arrived  here  to  begin  the  service  of 
his  term  In  prison,  which  Is  ten  years 
to  a  lifetime. 

—  >     .1    .    — — 

Planes  Over  C«iM<an<lBoplr. 

Paris,  April  27. — A  Havas  dispatch 
from  Athens  says  It  ^  reliably  stated 
there  that  two  .^Russian  hydro- 
aeroplanes operated  over  Constantino- 
ple   on    Monday    nl^ht. 


___PWVATEJHOSnTiyLS___ 

PrTvaTe'"TioSie  beforT'^anT'during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infants  cared  for.  Mrs.  FInkle, 
213  W.  3rd  st.  Mel.  2164. 

PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  ave.,  St.  Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  a^ 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  st, 
Superior,  Wis.     Ogden  861-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  829  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  f^- 
male  complaints.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1226. _ 

MRS.  EKSTROM,  graduate  midwife, 
1924  Vi  W.  3rd  st.  Lin.  163-D;  Hel.  7168. 


BUSINESS 
and  furnishings;  all  in  good  condl 
tion;  $100  down;  balance  small  pay- 
ments. Gary,  Minn.  1628  Common- 
wealth ave. 

WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  in 
good,  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle; 
a   bargain.   Write  X   202,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Blacksmith  tools  and 
stock,  cheap;  cause,  poor  health; 
building  suitable  for  garage;  good 
bargain.     Box  263.   Ironton,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business.  For 
information.   Grand    669-D;    Mel.    3442. 

For  Sale — By  owner — Grocery,  confec- 
tionery;" located  near  park.     Mel.  7338. 


FOR    SALE— Cheap,    by 
Inquiie  10  Lake  ave.  n. 


owner,    hotel. 


fORJALE^^XOWS^ 

FOR    SALE^^^Ajr^^^roTT^'Tresh    milch 
cow;    absolutely    no   better   animal    In 


$100;  if  you  want  a  cow  that  is  better 
than  the  ordinary  you  must  act  qulck- 
^   ly.    Call    Cole    448-Y    new    phone. 


FOR  SALE — I  Just  arrived  with  two 
carloads  of  the  finest  assortment  of 
fresh  milch  cows  and  springers;  we 
can  save  you  from  $6  to  $10  a  head; 
part  time  given  If  necessary.  S.  Gold- 
flne.  lOH  6th  ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — One  Jersey  cow,  excellent 
milk  and  plenty  of  it;  no  better  ani- 
mal  at  any  price.  425  N  68th  ave  w. 

FOR  SALE — Good  young' Jersey  milk 
cow.    Call  211  E.  lltb  St..  erenlngs. 


it 

it  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  « 

it  MOSES   GOLDBERG,   Prop..  W 

if  624  West  First  Street,  # 

^       Two  blocks  from  union  depot.       jK> 
ititit'itititif'ifitif^i&ifififififif^itif  if-^iifif^ 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  800  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  A  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  2Srd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repatr- 
ing  neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herian  &  Merling,  106  W. 
Ist  St.  Mel.   4668. 

NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers.  I  am  again  in  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 

Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 


the  county;  price,  for  Immediate  sale,"  HORSES,   WAGONS    and    harness    for 


sale;    driving  and   draft:    $25   and    up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE — Team  horses;  weight  3.000 
pounds;  $285;  good  order;  one-half 
cash.      608    N.    66th    ave.    w. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  horse,  suitable  for 
delivery  or  farm  work.   631  W.  1st  st. 

FOR  SALE — Horse  and  delivery  wagon. 
Call   Lin.   657-D  after  6   p.   m. 

FOR   SALE — Team  ' 

Call   Park   21 -X. 


of      horses,    cheap. 


V 

t 


A 


i, 


\ 


FOR     SALE— 10 
Sth  at 


pair     hqrsea  99%    W. 


I 


9BS£S5Sa 


■4-* 


nmtft 


t  •;< 


1 

1 

1 

I   t  ■  leaAitaM^a 


!<■    ■      ' 


•* 


■■  '/■      J 


Thursday, 


THE    DUBUTH    HERALD. 


April  27, 1916. 


23 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER 


Understand  He  Wasn't  Dead  Set  Against  All  Nurses 


McDoocmll 


FOR  SALE-HOUSES  I     FO^SM^^JIOUS ES;3^on^^ 


Sl'LENDlD   VALUES. 


IS  A  SMATX  CASH  rVjMEXT  AND  # 
4\i^  HAI.ANCK  >*ONnHLY  \\  ILJ.  BUY  * 
*  *  ANY  ONE  OF  THKSR  ATTRAC-  * 
^1^  TIVE  HOMblS.  * 


#  312  Ninth  avenue  east— 2-fliit  brick   A.t^t 
^       bulldlns    of    6    rooms    and    batn  vs-    a- 

aialf  hot  wattr  heating  Pi*«^/  V?  » 
old  KngllBh  finish  throughout.  -^^ 
This  property  pays  good  Income  -.^ '  *. 
and  can  be  haJidled  on  easy  vr  i^i 
terms.     This  la  a  ana*. 


# 


FORJALE  HOUSES -CpntiiMied 

'^      A.  A.  FIDCK  CO.,  OFFilKS 
CENTRAL.    BARGAINS. 


HOUSES  AND  LOTS. 
Itth  are.  e.  and  <th  at.;  J-room  »>»"••. 
bath,  gas  and  electrlt»  J500  cash.  »X0 
per  month. 


^;  lOtli  ave.   e. 


# 
# 


« 

# 

« 
« 

« 
# 


E.  7th  at.;  «a«.  water  and  acwor  v 
maplft  tloara.  »300  cash  wUl  »f 
handle,  (012>   * 

*i  ^  Attractive    cotta»e     of     B     roonis.  # 

*    #       modern    ex«.>pt    heat,    on    oO.bV* 

•>01K     Fast    Flrat    street— 7     rooma   * '  i^        140-foot    Jr.t.      Owner    co^P*""?"  * 

iid    bath,    hot    water    heat,   two  ;£J   #       to  «.M1  owing  to  «ickness.      $&00  * 

fireplaces,    laundry    tubs,     living  *   #       cash  iiandlea. 


room  finished  In  mahogany,  din 


(OlS)   # 
handloa    beautiful    8-  *• 


„,»„  ^..  new  5 -room  houa«.  bath. 
concrete  basement,  gas  and  electric 
llmiit;  M»0  cash,  balance  like  rent. 
9th  ave.  e.  and  «th  St.:  2-family  house, 
bath,  gas  and  electric;  hoaae.  a/^-nue 
and  street  improvod;  pric«,  ♦2,2i0;  on 
terms.  

LOTS. 
Nlca    building  corncra   on   »th  at.   near 

car  line,    at    lowest   prices. 
50   by   HO.    Inside  lots,   91.000;    one  lor 

9660  and  $S00. 


ADMTIONAL  WANTS 
PAGES  22  AND  24 


nff  room  white  enamel,  ups^talrs  ')^  ^  $i,000    cash    ♦»*n<5'f"    "^J^'iVi",^    "l  2?    £0  by  140.  upper  side  8th  st..  near  11th 

white    enamlc,    hardwood    floors.  *  ,  ^j.  room  ►»«>n^<'.  »t''*\''A    ,  n  onr  Vrnc    t      ave    e..  Sl.OOO. 

cement  walks  and  paved  streets.  *   j..  corner  lot  60  by  14«,  on  car  »ine    *|  g^  j,     ^^^    ^^  j^th  st..  1800. 

One  of  the   best  designed  housea  ^    .^  cntnil  hillside;  nice  P*'**^  *"'^  *    i^t    us    know    where    you    want    a    lot 


%  —TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 


_E81^A!=l3JU§55WtMlIous_ 

#  w 

#  —LADIES.   ATTENTION—  » 

#  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  ^ 
H.  go-cart?  We  have  just  received  a  » 
■^  large  assortment  of  hlg-h-grade  # 
ii-  carriages     and     go-carts    »t     very  # 

iUv-  reasonable   prices.  * 

«  1  #  ENGER  A.  OLSON,  * 

]^j#       l»th  Ave,  W.  and  Superior  St.       ^ 


i  i^;:^^ i%oVJ'l7^''ln'ii^^t^^^^  Sil#-^^#:v-*-^^**^^*^^*^****^^ 


In  East  end. 


workshop;    nlca  lawu  and  Bh**e  * 
trees.  «>1*>   || 


69?  Sixteenth  avenue  east — €  rooms  -^  ,  *.  ^     ,      v; 

and  hath       The  ov.'ner  must  sell  ii.  \  ^  jgoo  ca..h  will  handle  ttita  entirely  * 


In  next  ten  days. 


*^^ 


modern  C-rooni  home  on  corn<'r  ■* 
lot  on  car  line,  central  hlllalde;  -j^ 
house  conveniently  laid  out  and  # 
attractively  decorated.  (016)   if- 

^.  # 

9   TefTerson  ati^et — 7  rooms  and  i*Ji  pleasant       little       6-room       home,  *• 
This   Is    an   espe-  « |  ^,       warmly    built,    has      bath,    gas,  # 


it  518    Fourth    avenue    ea8t--Two    »-  *  ^  .;^ 


room  fiats  and  two  baths;  snap. 


* 

#   ISO 

id-       maids     room.      ,  w_™„    .n 

"       well-built,    modem    home,  -» 


« 

« 


cially  weii-Duiii,  moacni  mi«*4..,  «.  .  ^i 
pleasantly  located  on  nice  lot;  *  ^ 
very  desirable  residence  district.  *    ^ 


A  snap. 


*• 


water,  sower,  etc.;  good  base-  -fc 
raent;  located  413  l»Vii  ave.  w.;  *?■ 
avenue  Improved;  nice  lot«^j;«°^  * 
money  buys  this.  (Ol«)  * 


and  we  will  submit  the  lowest  price 
Wo    loan     money — buy    contracts.      No 
trouble  to  show  properties. 
••Talk    With    Flder.^' 


A.  A.  B'lDER  CO.. 
Melrose   2«. Grand   1888-X. 

.  WEST   END   BARGAINS. 


On  Vernon  at..  9-room  house  for  2  fam- 
Illea;  r*s  water  and  sewer;  street 
pavifd  and  cement  walk.  Rents  for 
$22.50;  price  $1.>00,  J500  cash,  balance 
to  suit  purchaser. 


,t  Learn  why  Ihe^e  wonderful  pianos  t;  Uw«T¥***)t'A-***??^*-*i&*«*^Mf'*#*^ 

*  have     captivated     musical     people  w<,ff,  * 

*  everywhere.  .      t;  i  #  ^ 

*  We    kn<»w     of    competitors    who  ^-^  FOR  SALE * 

*  aay  untruthfuj  thlnya  about  ua,  *!^  *. 
^-  because,  quality  considered,  they  * ,  ^  pj„^  ^^^^  piano.  A-1  shape,  ma-  -it 
^i  cannot  meet  our  prices,  which  arc  *  1  ^^  b»gany  case.  WIU  sell  on  terms  7t 
•*  factory  net.  ?'*•  to  responsible  party  for  fISO.  # 
*.  Remember,  f(»e -do  not  buy  our  *j»  Address  A  »55.  Herald.  * 
■){.  pianos  from  th«  ilfferent  factories,  *  |  ^  # 
7^1  who     mvst     ob1*ln    a     i»roflt.       '^o*!^  * 

*  manufacture  t*»<8ro  In  our  own  fac-  *J  f!,j|f<^^-^{i-JMMjtiMf**«r#iMMHH^^ 

i|L  tory    and    sell   ihem    direct   to   you  *  , ——  " 

^  at  an  actual  aavinir  of  flOO 


PROFESSIONAL  ANO  OUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  arc  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
Information  (ksired. 


CALL  324  FORHEPRESENTIITIONmTIIISCOUnil 


ACCOCrWTAWTS. 


CALL  AND  .,JLN\'EST1GATE. 


*    USED  SEWING   MACHINE  BARGAINS. 
* 


RAUDENBLT&H  it  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

S.  E.  GHilUt^JN.  Mgr.. 

232  West  First  St. 


I  Style  27  White  Rotary  . 
#ll  Style  25  White  Rotary  . 
#!  I  Style   27   White  Vibrator 

#  1  Style  35  W^hlte  Vibrator 

#  1 1-«6   Sineer    

#  1 1-27  Slncer 


122. Of 
20. U« 
It  .09 

ifi.oe 

1«.0« 

15. oe 


JAMES   S.   MATTESON.   C.   P.    A. 

(Minnesota    and    Wisconsin). 

700-761   Alworth   Building. 

Audita,    E:stat«    and    Commercial 

Accounting    ard     Investlgatlona. 

Established    1>09. 

Phones:  Mel.   4700;  Grand  71. 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public   Accountant  «.nd  Auditsr. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    570. 


FrRnriT('ft«:    re-covered. 


-Come  Qulck- 


M.  4&13    Cooke    street — 7     rooms    and  *    jw,  prico  reduced  on   this  hou.se — 1950  *    Five-room  house.   Huron    st.;   built  less 
*"  •  heat;  bungalow,  *|^       takes     house,     24     by     24,     of    2  *■  I    than  two  years  ag:o;   has  gas.   electric 


# 


bath,  hot  water 
nearly  new. 


ti 


ji  ^  j  ^ 

«  610  East  Seventh  street— Hot  wa-  *|^ 
«       ter    heat,    concrete   foundation.   6   te-l^.^ 


rooms    and  bath,  fine  basement;  *Lp, 
nearly  new.  *    n. 

**■'  it-  Lots    of 


rooma.  on  lot  100  by  140;  owner  *f 
recently  asked  $1,100;  location  yi- 
4328   E.  Otsego  st.  (006)   -^ 

* 

DESIRABLE  BU1LDI>JG  LOTS. 


«  Hunter's  Park  home— 6  raot»3  ana  >f  |  ^       p^rla 
bath,  stone  foundation,  hot  wa-   * ,  .^       ^^^y 


« 
« 


ter    'heat,     full     basement,     best  *  ^ 


all    Sizes,    located    In    all  * 
of    the  -city.      Can  *eU    oa  ^ 
terms-  *■ 


light,  bath  and  toilet,  cement  base- 
ment. A  real  bargain  at  <1,500;  one- 
third  cash,  balance  monthly. 


14  PER  CENT  NET  ON  INVEST^tfENT. 
Flat  ^uildins  on  Piedmont  ave.;  one 
block  froai  Superior  at.  Always  well 
rented,  with  water,  ll^ht.  sewer  and 
toilet.     Price  83.250,   81.060  cash.  Come 


*iti}^^itiHt^i^-K9^^'*^**^»'^'^'' 


PEStSONAL — If  yon  want  a  cahln  b-ullt 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axei 
Hagstrom.  at  811  N.  Lake  ave..  or  call 
MeH    4286. f 

PERSONAL— Ladles'.  AsTc  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  DlAmord 
Brand,  for  25  y^ara  known  as  best, 
safe.et.  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chlobe^ter  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
sold   by   druggists    everywhere. 


WHITE    SEWING   MACHINE   CO.. 
8  East  Superior  Street. 


kind  of  finish. 


* 


1118  East  Third  V*"''*'^~;Ljr'*Cu  * 
and  bath,  stone  foundaUon.  full  » 
basement;   centrally   located.  * 


* 
# 

*- 
*• 
* 
* 


Money  In  any  amount*  to   loan.     H-'    actual  figures 


*';    Into    office   and   let    us  show  you   ths 


6     am.    MAHLER    &    CO., 

501-502  Providence  Bld«. 

Phones:    Mel.    414;    Grand   2367-A 


^!      $1,100,    SMALL   DOWN    PATMEN-T. 
#  !  Balanc>5  monthly.     Why  pay  rent  when 


* 


«  1 


«  2026    East    Fifth    atreet— 7    rooms  ^ 

«       and    bath,    hot    water    heat,    full  * 
^       basement;   very  attractive. 

t  4114  Gladstone'lti^t— 6  rooms  and  |j  i^^^^^-S^^it*;^*^*^!*********** 


*?'iiv-A'->V.fi:r-3P^**i?^-;'-**^****^-^ 


«       bath,  hot  water  heat,  full  base-  *|.^  « 

S       ment:    bunxalow.  * !  «  FORSAI-E,  * 


you  can  buy  a  -S-roora  house  on  Huron 
at.  7  Haa  gaa,  electric  light,  sewer  and 
toilet. 

A.  A.   riDBR  CO.. 

101  mrst  National    bank. 

Mel.  29.     Grand  1833-X. 


PERSONALr^Hotels.  ^lospitals.  cafes 
ann  roaming  .^ouse.^;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.,  of  us  at  los^sr  prices  than  linen 
houaes  In  Chtcago  or  New  Tork.  Du- 
luth  Linen  Co..  22$  E.  l«t  st.  Let  us 
prove   It. 


TALKING    MACHINES — Largest    stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 

fiTices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
umbla  Grafonola;  awarded  tliree 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
€5  cents;  ask  for  catalognes  free;  only 
exclusive     talking     machine     store     In 


DAVID   QUAIL  &   CO. 

Chartered    Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey   Bldg..    Duluth. 

Highest    references.    Inqulriea    invltefl. 


AWNfK<;S.    TESTS.    PAC«"^£|S!!; 


■p^lHeirTent"&"AwnlngCo.,  41S     E.     Sup. 
Both     phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINGS— Duluth     T«nt    t     Awning 
Co.,    1608    W.    Superior   st.    Lin.    »«. 


FIXERAL    DIRECTOR. 

OLSE.V    &    HOl'PENYAN,    2014    W.    Su- 
perlor    st.     Lin.    1«;    Mel.    7620. 

MUSICAL.  1 IV  STR  UME  y 'TS.^^^^ 

A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson**.  5 
E.  Superior  st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjo*, 
fcanjo -mandolins,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    162t-X. 


ARCHrTECre^ 

318-14    Glencoe 


S^:^      >.r.e.r'.«cL--"&mo„C     :.    5^-^SON    *    C.KSON.^...-»^. 


-k^*-k- 


FERSONAl*— Young  ma«   of   26    wishes 

te  me«rt  a  y«u»K  girl  .^»>«t*'*f"„  *^,"®- 
age  of  18  to  24 ;  j«ST>ect*ble  girls  only, 
wishing  an  early  marriage,  may  write. 
Addrea."*  G  284,   Herald. 


£  Ths  houses  are  all  attractlvs  and  # 
«       modern.      Rock-bottom  prices.       * 


^  Exclusive  Sals.  ^ 

S  W.  Ml  PRINDLE  &  CO  * 

4^  Main  Floor,  Lonsdale   Bldg.  |f 

— FOR    SALE—  Z^      _ 

tl»t  ave.  w.  and  Restormel  st.,    '-»-^"} 

'iou.'e;    stone    '"""O^^'"":    ^'^^^F^'Sfke 
condition;    also   good    bam,    will    laRe 

$1,760.    on   terms. 

\''emon    st .    5-rooTn      house;      complete 
Vl^n^blS    lot  60  by  100;  Paved  street; 
nice  barn;   price   $1.900.  on  terms. 

WlM»    level    lot     50    by    140    ft.,    on    28id 
'S^     r     and   London    road;    will    applv 

lot   as  flr"t   payment   on   flat   building. 

What    have    you    to   offer. 

DE  CAIGNY  &  PAEPE, 
509  Providence  Bldg. 


*  $5  500— A  beautiful  E*»t  end  home,  ♦ 
f(.  complete  in  every  re«i>ect;  hot  * 
it       water  *»eat;  near  16th  ave.  e.;  6  * 


rooms. 


I 

home;  7  rooms;  In  excellent  con-  *j 
dltlon;  on  terms.  ^j 


#$6,6*0— On  10th  ave.  e.,  a  fceautiful  •# 


F<J«  SALE — «y  owner,  2  houses  now 
under  construction;  ready  for  occu- 
pancy In  a  short  time;  oak  finish 
dom'ustalrs.  yellow  pine  upstairs;  hot 
water  heat;  modem  in  every  way. 
Inquire  601  2Snd  ave.  w.     O.  P.  Stoke. 

FOR  SALE — 5-room  brick  house;  large 
basement,  hot  water  heat,  bath,  cen- 
trally located;  small  payment  down. 
$S5  per  month  Inclnding  interest.  Ap- 
ply Mrs.  WilliaTn  J.  Smith,  Holland 
hetel. 


*,  «»  «aft_East  end  bungalow.  «n  *  1  FOR  SALE— I  will  sell  my  modern 
^  inth  ave  e  5  rooms;  a  bargain.  #1  »-tooto  home  In  Lakeside  to  responsl 
1^       isin  avTT.     .,  ^     ^^^   party    for   no   caah,   monthly   pay 


PERSON Al.r,--Get  away  fr«"  washing 
troubles  by  aendlug  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6 ^c  per  pound,  flutes  laundry. 
808  E-  2nd  at.  Phone  Grand  44  i.  Mel, 
447,   for   our  wmgun. 


Feraonal— If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  ecsema  without  rener, 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  SI*  ^°V2Y 
toack.     Grochan's  drug  store.832  W.  1st. 

For  tired  faet^Tbe  new  violet  rays 
treatment    In    connection    w  th      faot 

massage  glres  ,^o^«e';'"|  "^'^f,,^?^' 
fort  Beauty  Parlors.  109  Oak  Hall  bldg. 


»ra  ave.   w 

FOR  SALE — 8  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  player,  this  Is  all  that's 
left  of  our  stock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  If  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R. 
Forward  &  Co.,  184  E.  Superior  at. 


FOR  SALE — <  by  8  convertible  billi- 
ard and  pool  table  with  complete  set 
of  balls  and  all  accessoriea,  in  new 
condition;  large  size  child's  cot;  oak 
hall  9ttand  with  mirror  and  seat;  plan, 
olft.  and  100  rolls;  caah  offers  only;  no 
brokers.     5248  London  road. 


CARBS. 


Business  Carda,  800,  $1 ;     Calling    Cards. 
100,    89c.  Kask  Prlntery,  114  E.   »np.   St. 


CAMERAS    AMD    KODAltS. 


-^.RCADE   CAMERA    SHOP— 
110  W.  Superior   st.    Amateur   finishing, 
kodaks  and  camera  supplies. 


CARTET  C*.EAWIHG  WORKS. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assort  men  t 
of  fixtures,  including  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap,  R.  R.  Forward 
A  Co,  124   E.  Superior  st 


FOU  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Maxih.  Co. 


*  SBOO — ^^A  very  beautiful  lot  1«  Ken-  * 
«  llworth  Park;  on  terms.  This  is  * 
cheaper  than  they  are  selling  * 
them  In  the  same  neighborhood.  * 

* 

# 

DULUTH   REALTY   CCk,  * 

408   First  National  Ban*  Bldg.       * 

I.  W.  LEE,  Manager.  * 


# 
•* 


menta    to    suit; 
Bplendld  home. 


opportunity     to     buy 
Call  515  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RALE — ^8-room  honae  at  513  N. 
67th  ave  w.;  modern  except  heat;  ar- 
ranged for  2  families;  $2,500;  $600 
cash  will  ha-ndle  It.  Swanstrom  Bros.. 
21   N.    21st   ave.   w. 

j  FOR  SALE — 3-room  cottage;   one  acre: 
mile  from  car  line;  grocery  and  school 
^\    near  by;   cheap   If   taken  at  once.    Ad- 
;>v?i^P***^'Mf5F*-^'***'**'*      drejis    V    ^T8,   Herald^ 


« 

M.  yard      fenced;      cem 

^  full-.^ize     sun     porch     facjns    bay 


•*«^.*il^iMtS'A-i^$«*****«******  1  F<>R  SALE— By  owner,   modem  «-room 
»*««-*«^lMt*'A«-nr«Trir^<r  ^      house;  large  Improved  lot;  easy  terms. 

FOR   SALE.  *      54th  ave.  e.  a-nd  Glenwood.     Call  Lake - 

#1    side   128-K. 


MADE-TO-MEASJITRE  Shirts,  «-»««;; 
wear  Raincoats.  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles*  Suits,  spring  «e- 
lections   C.  N.  Hai»lUon,  815  E.  Sup,  st. 

All-around  carptatej-  work,  by  <»*y  f^"- 
contract;  reason^ke  terms,  also  "Pho^- 
sterlng.  26%  Me&aba  ave.  Or  a  2361 -A. 


if.  heater. 


coal 


i  * 

ranxe   and   gas   range  t^    f^ 


«.  included.      A   bargain    If    taken    at  f 
«  once       For      particulars    caU   Mel.  | 

•  * 

S  FOR   SALE.  * 

6    rooms  # 


GOOD    INVESTMENT— 


84  »«M)  takes  a  2  five-room  flat  bulld- 
log;  modern  except  heat;  lot  25  by 
140:  located  1113  E.  6lh  St.;  ^y»«f*y 
Income  $604.  («97) 

WHITNEY     WAI.L    CO.. 
Torrey    Building. 


*H°P»'"'.?^"..'l?adVrne'x^eVheat:.*    Mel.    1888.    '""   Phones        -Grant!    81». 

balance    on  # 


_    house    at    Gary. 

within   six  blocks  of  ateel  planU     For 
particulars,  old   phone  Douglass   132. 


^  and   bath,   all  m 


#  Small    cash    payment     balance    on  *       ^^j^    SALE— Nice    little    «.r©orn    house 
«  terms  to  suit.    M«l.  9<1  or  Lin.  -**.  X;  |  ^     ^^^  p„j     furnace  heat,  nearly 

S  or  call  Grand  1788-y  evenings.  -      n    i  .     _    . 


* 

VOR  SALE— (27-41)— Very  attractive 
borne  7  Vooms.  fine  condition,  beautl- 
r^l  view,  large  porches  fine  large 
chicken  yard  with  modern  coops. 
Heme's  a  dandy  bargain  on  your  own 
t«^^s  Fine  location,  on  car  line, 
near  school  Belter  hurrv  Price 
$l.*50.  LitUe  A  Notte  Co..  txchaage 
bldg. . . 

FOR  SALE—^r  rent.  6-room  naodern 
house,  electric  light  and  sewer  con- 
nection; lot  37%  by  75;  $1,400^  will 
rent  for  $18  a  month;  822  S.  I'^b  ave. 
e  Inquire  within,  of  owner,  Stenzl 
Taddeo.  __^ 


In   thk —  —    .^  J 

all  hardwood  floors,  electric  rights  and 
gas  Cost  win  net,  under  our  selling 
»ian,  only  $3,200;  only  $50  cash  re- 
quired and  $50  per  month.  Monthly 
payments  Include  principal,  interest. 
Insurance  and  taxes.  S.  S.  ^'lihamson, 
615  Torrey  bldg.     Both  phones.      


wMiTEpjrojur^ 

Wanted  to  Buy. — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
aJl'^w  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  E. 
Superior    st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — 1.0««  to*  2.0«0«cre8 
of  cutover  land  in  St.  Louis  er  Lake 
counties;  roust  be  cheap;  owners  only. 
Write   C   259,   Herald. 


Personal— E»ectr^  Y,«f  "t™«l^Tl*"!?I 
rent-  $1  60  a  day«.  The  Moore  Co..  Sl.» 
W    ist  at;   Mey:6860;   Grand   2Q54-X. 

Storm    wl»dows  Iftken    off    and    house 

windows    washed;  Jf " o""*''*' ,   ^^Z' 
2629  Cortland  sU  T-  Micbaod.  Mel.    86^- 

RAGTIME  positive!*  tsAight  In  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver.  23 
E.  Superior  st.     tjg>en  7  to  IB  p.  m. 

MASSAGE-Msn^et  N*-'?**?,-  i.^«  .  S^: 
Superior  St..  ro<mi  2,  Srd  floor.  Also 
appointments    at^/ your    home. 

PERSONAL— HealthT  Infant  baby  boy 
for    adoption.       in.quire    829    N.     58th 


FOR  SALE — ^Furnishings  of  6  rooms; 
complete  for  housekeeping;  will  be 
sold  very  reasonable.  8S02  Allendale 
ave..  Woodland. 

FOR  SALE — New  Underwood  typewrit- 
er. No.  4;  best  oBfer  takes  It.  Rev.  C. 
F.  Criswell.  Mel.  7620.  612-C  W,  2nd 
St..  Duluth. 

FOR  S-A-LE — Cheap,  beater  and  child's 
crib,  good  condition.  1518  Wadena  at., 
trpslalrs.  West  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— Sidebaard,  dining  table, 
rhtiMi  cabinet,  hall  tree,  gas  range. 
814    E   1st   St.   flat   A.  


INTERSTATE    CARPET    Cleaning    Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan   at.      Both   phones. 


PIANOS.      V10LI,VS,      vlctrolas.      ahecl 
music,   etc.   Boston  Music  Co. 

-!^ 

MOTIOKk'     PICTURE    BftCrrMEJIT. 

MOTION  PICTUHE 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co. 
Motion  picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417    W.    Michigan    at. 


CONSl3?r'ArXr"NORBER<X^~op^^ 
rlst  and  optician,  201  Vi  W.  1st  St.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  flttUxg 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Establlsh.^d 
in  business  18S1,  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   ItOl. 


WE   RENT   electric  cleaners,  $1   ts$L50 
per    day.   Anderson    Furniture    Co. 


CHIMNEY    SWEEP. 


ED    McCARTT.      chimney      sweep   and 
furnace    cleaning.    C^l    Lake.    *€-L. 


KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Fire  headquarters. 
Mel.   46.  ___-^_. 


nAK«S  RBFAIRBD  ANDMTJJWEjR. 


—THE  PIANO  SHOP— 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory  A   Krtstfcnsen.    1806    W.    Buperier 
•t.   Mel.   §«2l;   Un.   296-X, 


DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  t*ctf>ry.  •"^^ 
entrance.   812^   W.  Ist  st.  Mel.   464. 


DANCIKC   ACADEMY. 


RYAN'S — The  school  that  make*  good 
daneers.  CSasses:  Mondays,  Tuesday* 
and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel,    4618. 


ave. 


PERSON AL— After »May  1  K«auf  Sis- 
ters* hair  shop,  second  floor  Fidelity 
bldg.  . 


Personal- Effective      ecalp     *':<'atment. 
Mrs.  Vogf  a  Hair  Shop.  IPS  W .  Sup.  St. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  b*']"  m*** 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 

FERSONAL— Ladles,     have    your    sulta 
made    at    Miller   Bros..   405   E.   Sm».  St. 


FOR    SALE — Two    second-band    pianos 

in  flrst-class   order.      The   Plana  Sliop, 
1806  W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Bedroom  furniture  and 
large  wardrobe,  mimost  new.  221  E. 
Srd  St.,  upstairs^ 

FOR  SAI.E — 1  Jewel  steel  range,  Iri 
Cood  cenditlofi.  Call  Grand  1789-Y. 
«07   E.  6th  St. 


rOK     SALE — ^New     frame     and     stucco 
bungalow    at    Lakeside,    strictly    mod-  ; 
em  except  heat;   large  inclosed  por^ih,  j 
hardwood   flniah.   all    Improved   street;; 
-fine  garage,   can   be   bought   for   $3,600 
on    easy    pavTnent,    best    buy    in    dty 
today.    Call    Park    180-X. 

FOR  SALE — 4 -room  »»ou»e  ne^r  aerial 
bridge  with  water  and  gas;  sewer  in 
street;  cement  sidewalk:  paved  street; 
small  cash  pa>-ment.  l>aJance  a«  rent. 
A.  "Wi-ng  &  Co..  Palladio  bldg. 


WANTED  TO  BUT — Boehm  .system 
flute;  must  be  of  the  be««t  Quality. 
Write  M  279.  Herald,  or  phone  Mel. 
49^3. 

WOULD  LIKE  to  get  In  touch  with 
owner  ot  a  paj-lng  cigar  store,  een- 
t rally  located.   Address  K  27i,  Herakl. 

Hr'E  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
msTtgages  and  netes.  Northern  E<|ult- 
les   Co^    612    Ist    Nat,    Bank    Bldg. 


PERSON  AI^— Wan  te,l     lace     curtains. 
25c  pair;  ladles'   washiaga.    Mel.   ^051. 


YOn  SALE — Player  placo,  with  miuilc, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  pajonents.  Edmont, 
18  Srd  ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE  —  Cheap,  furniture  and 
stoves.  8  reflex  gas  lamps.  No.  ««<.  Z2 
W'.  Srd  St.  


COFFIN'S  ACADEMY— Classes  Moaday. 
Tuesday  and  Tbursday.  Either  pbone. 


FLORIST   AKB    NVRSBRYMAH. 

Duluth    FloralCo.,  wtoolcsale,  retan;cut 
flowers,    funeral   designs.   121  W.  Sup. 


li^ElfC«»RY   CTJBA»»«g. 

PHONE  1245  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  t«  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    Eaat   End   Dry   (Heaners. 


GRADING.    SODDIMG   AMD    SBEDISTG. 

Also  trees  and  shrubbery;  black  and 
sandy  ioam  for  sale.  C.  Engel,  W,« 
E     9th   St.      Grand    929-D. 


FiiPERS   AND    MACSAMNES    DeCOHT. 

JJOS'T  THROW  away  old  magaxtees 
and  newspapers:  jee  buy  ^tbetja.  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  t:o.  Grand  2025;  MeL 
•«88». 


F,<TKirr». 


All    about    patents;    consultation    £r«e, 
S.   Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.   8121. 


^pgg'sANTTAirirphJSbi^rcsri^ 

lat   St..    plumbing  and  heating. 


MAT    SU4»P. 


¥X>R  SALE— Three  pool  tablea,  reason- 
able. American  Pool  haU,  30  E.  Su- 
perior St.  


FX">R  SALE— Twenty  sUgbtly  used  *nat, 
tresses.  C-4  by  4;  60c  eacb,  Bootb  Line 
office.      • 

FOR  SALE — Small  roll  top  desk; 
cheap  for  quick  sale.  508    Providence 

Corns,   bunions    removed:    el ecixic   foot      bldg. . 

massage  for  tir^  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly,    ^qj^  SALE— Fisher  piano,  in  ftrst -class 


Panamas,   straws  or  soft  hats  cleaned, 
blocked  or  remodeled.  Spe- 
cial attention  to  mall  or- 
ders. New  Grand  Shine 
parlors.  (i.Callivas.Mgr., 
240  W.  Sup.  «t.  Grand  6X9. 


THE     CENTRAl^     HAT 

worka,    30»    W.    Sup.   st. 

Gus  Kintonis,  manager. 

its  cleaned,  reblocked 

^aad    repaired.    We    call 

for   and   deliver.      Grand   1597-A. 


DR.   GULDE.  Eye.   Ear,  Nose  specialist. 

824   Syndicate  bldg.,  Mlnneapalls, 
PERSONAL — For   sick   people,  flowers. 

Duluth  Floral  Clo.  


FOR  SALE-«EAkJ?BIl 


WE  RESIT 
Re  mtn^'*  ' 
ton      Mon- 
arch      and 
Smith 
Pre  fni  or 
▼  f  s  1  b  la 
Typewrit- 
ers.      Spe- 
cial    rates 
to      stu- 
dents. 
Rental  ap- . 
plies     on 
p  u  r  chase, 
should  you 
decide      t  o 
buy     later. 
Machines   sent  anywhere^ 
REMINGTONTYPE WRITER    CO„    1J«L, 

2Q  Fourth  Avenue  West.  Duluth. 
Phones:     Melrose  210;    tirand  181, 


wm>ow  CrE-^NISC. 


condition.  $186  cash.  Call  617  E.  8th  st. 


"WIU  Iniy  partiaHy  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Adtlresa  A   927,  Herald. 

PERSONAL — Want  ts  buy.  a  bay's  or 
girl's  14cycle;  must  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  2l«,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  CUY — Sbt  or  seven-room 
house  in  Bast  end.  near  normal  stlMol. 
Call  Mel.  871j8. 


FOR  SALE — ^By  owner;  6-roona  bouse 
with  bath  hot  and  cold  water,  gas, 
electric  light;  house  partly  new; 
hardwood  floor;  tine  view  of  lake. 
»09   E.   8th  St. 

♦•OR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house  5  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain.     Inquire    1217    E.    4th    st. 

FOR  SALE— $6,000  house,  5  per  cent  off 
buying  from  owner;  1916  Clreysolon 
road-  all  modern  Improvements.  Key 
at  1711    E.  6th  St.  


ec- I  WANTED      TO       BUY— Small      bicycle. 
Cole  I    girl's    or    boy's;    second-hand.      Pkone 
1770-X.  Grand. 


<Hi*#*«^^*»^MM^^^ 


FOftf.^Lfi. 

NINETY  LOTS  IN  WALBAKKS" 
ADDITION. 


* 

* 
* 


FOR   SALE— Aim  oat    new    folding    go- 
cart  cheap.  24  W,  1st  st.  Call  Mel.  SSgl*. 

FOR  SALE — Monarch   iron  range.   1126 
E.    4th    St.   (^11   mornings.  Mel.  4919. 

FOR  SALE — Tlax  pole,  cheap  if  taken 
at  once.  John  Albar.  Route  8,  Box  35. 


FOR  «rA''^- — A  fine  old  violin:  will  «ell 
reasonable.  Address  A  S64.  Herald. 

FOH  SAUB — $26   gaa  range  In  perfect 
condition  f«r  $10,     4711  W.   6th  st. 


Sflbssfite  ftf  III  Iteraid 


ACRETRACTS 

#  * 

#  FOR  A  HOME  SITE  AT  * 

#  KNGLEWOOD  FARMS.  % 
at,  — or  a —  # 
£  COTTAGE  SITE  AT  PIKE  LAKE.  * 
r  —See—  # 
S.  W,  VAN  BRU'NT.  # 
«             IM  Prevldence  Building.  # 


sitA^inrviAxaicfW  Cleaning  Co,  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  muart  prore^- 
isfactory;    prices  reasonable.   MeL   *99. 

FOR  SALE  ORE?^?!}**^ 

rFor    lili 


WANTED   TO      EXCHAN-GE- 
model    touring    car.    some    good    land. , 
close    to   rich    town.      Write    for   par- 
tlculars    to    Z    200,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE — Lot  60  br 
140  for  Big  Ledge  mining  stock* 
Writs   T   2M.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building;  6  blocks  froiB  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.  Address  L  940, 
Herald.  

FOR  SALE— 724  10th  ave.  e..  S-room 
bouse  absolutely  luodern;  hot  water 
beat;    part   rash.     Phone  Mel.    3927. 

VI  )H  SALE — Some  epeiial  bargains  in 
hou«!e8  and  lots  In  West  Duluth.  O.  G. 
Olson.    314    Columbia   bldg. 

F<">K  SALE — By  owner.  6-rooBrt  hov:«e 
In  West  end;  all  modern  except  beat. 
Call  Lincoln  »7». 


FOR  sale: — 6-roora  modern  house  at 
Hunter's  Park,  on  car  line:  lot  60  by 
180  with  garage;  easy  terms;  price 
$4  600.  Field-Frey  Co,  204  Kxchsjige 
bldg.  


FOR  SALE— Eight-room  bouse,  ar- 
ranged for  two  famtliea.  in  first-class 
condliinn;  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  wi 
gu:ng   farming      Call    1'620    E.  «th   It. 

FOR^SALE — 4 -room  cottage  at  Lake- 
side; hardwood  floors:  heater  and 
range  included;  price  $1,500;  8J00  caah. 
balance  $16  per  month.  Mel.  2674. 

FOR  SALE — ^7-room  bousa,  stone  foun- 
dation. City  water;  S720  Traverse  st; 
three  blocks  west  of  ore  docks.  Doug- 
las C.  Moore,   711  Palladio  bldg. 

FOR    SAl.Ii — Good    warm  8 -room  bouse, 

lot  50  by  140.  water,  gas,  sewer,  ce- 
ment sidewalks,  barn;  E.  6th  St.; 
prtce   $2.800.     Call   Mel.  $130. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Larg*  or  amall 
tract  of  land  for  Investment,  Address 
I  69,  Herald. 

LiTM.AN  BUYS  clotMIng  and  bicycles. 
1811   W.    Superior   at.  Lin.    m-D. 

H  Pot>kln  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand    2887-A.    Mel.    1483. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Small  gas  range. 
Call    Mel.    4901 


«  On  easy  monlMy  payments,  ««ug-  # 

*  Ing    from    $10   down,   and    from  $1  * 

*  to  $S  per  week,  according  to  1  oca-  * 

*  tlon.      MuJrt    be    sold    immediately  * 
<#  to  close  «n  e«t»te. 

f  C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  A  CO..  , 

^  201  Exchange  Building. 


^J>^>^»-:^*iMMMf*»Jif»»»»»»»»»»*^^>- 


j^T  AfiOFOaiiO 

U^iST — Monday  afternoan  or  eT^eniag, 
Ulaniond  cresc^^nt  brooch  with  en»er- 
ald  In  center,  aoraewhere  between  4th 
ave  Wfcst  and  2l8t  ave.  eaat  or  pogsi- 
bly'at  or  near  First  Methodist  church. 
Reward  if  returned  to  Herald  office. 


FOR  SALE— Lai,  HJ«r  »*^  *^«  ,^'.fJ}5* 
Ist  St.:  sewer  aii^Twater  in;  only  $460; 
inn  by  1*8  cornPT.  12tb  ave.  w.  and  5th 
i?.  only  $650.  w!  W.  HunUey.  M  Lake 
ave.   n.  '^   


FOR  SALE— 60-*o»*  lot  on  Jefferson 
street  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  eaay 
terms  or  will  btifldi  for  reliable  party. 
Biclcell  KjrHo  «''Oa,  4W  Eachange 
bldg. 


Ff>R  SALE — Houseboat,  at  Park  Point, 
and   a  launch,  can   be  bought  at   very 

ce  If  taken  sooa.     O.  G.   Olsan.    I>OST 


lambia   bids. 


LOST Reward   of  $1-0  for  Information 

leading  to  the  recovery  nf  Hudson  au- 
tonoblle   with   license  No.    $4M4.  M«l. 

1808,  __- - 


^^^ _'alr  tortoise  sbeU  noae  glasses. 

Call  Mel.  .24  or  Lafceglde  251-K. 


FOR  SALE— SuwHaw:  house^  lot  40  by 
ISO  at  41st  8k4j  Park  Point,  con- 
venlent  to  boatjftlub.  Call  Mel.  6476. 

sacrifice,   one  of  ttae 
rth    Park.    Stew- 
Torrey   bldg. 


FOn  SALE — ^Furniture,  odda  and  ends 
at   half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 


FOR  SALE — Fancy  dairy     butter.     14 
cents.     Call  J.  C.Boos.  grocer. 


FOR   SALE— At   bargain,    safe,   t   feet 
high.    Lincoln    4SS-A. 


FOR   SALE — Furniture   of   6-room    flat. 
Can  Mel.  818«.  


FOR    SALE 
215  W.  7th  st 


ICitcben    range.    $5.      Call 


FOR   SALE — Oas    range, 
once.     Mel.  606. 


#6.     Apply   at 


— #OR    SAliE— 


2^   acres  at  Waodland.  wen  tlmbei«d. 
a  fine   cabin   site.  Price   $876;   terms. 


Five  acres,  go«4  soil,  Wopdlandl;  price 
$7$0;    terms.     Fronts    on    road;       l%n 
mfles  frtmi   car. 


ERNEST  LE  IXTC. 
813  Sellwood  Bldg. 


RaiLR0jjJlilETA8LES. 


Icaw. 


DCUTH, 


T  7»^».    ■""J    say.  Wwton,   A«w»,  W-  ^^6«l»•*# 


1  raSs.n.  ^     er,  lay    wmon,  miw»,  m-  f  X^S'^ 


airtw*  4«lly  caMSt  fiaaaar  at  rWlMatii  a«eB«e 
tton.    X— aRtm  €aloB  Depi*  dasdv  onlr 


f 


FOR  SALE — Cash   register,  ««  Provi- 
dence bldg. 

FOR  SALE — caieap,  piano.     Call  Grand 
•»t76-X. 


jntlBER  lAMOS 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bongbt; 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  <J,  A. 
Crosby,  806  Paliadio  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — At 
best  iots  In  " 
art  G.   Collin 


Lt  a  sacr 
Ke\lXwo 


FOR  SALE— City  yroyerty    houses  and 
I«ts4   faxms  *nd->««be5   land,     O.    G. 


*  prlee.  E.  OtW  ll*'**^  •^▼•-  ^-  ^^ones. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co.. 
627  Manhattan  bldg, 


FOR  SALE — 2  acre  tracts.  6-room 
bungalow,  Exeter  Farma;  hardwood 
floors  downstairs;  plastered  through- 
out- large  pantry;  large  atUc;  $1.7«0. 
Cali  $21    E.   2nd   st,    T,  A,   Carlson, 

FOR  SALE — A  snap,  1  acre  of  land  and 
a  small  house,  8  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodtond  car  line,   let  ave.  n.     Call 

Grand  2063-Y.       ^ 

FOR  SALE — ^l-»cre  tract  or  lot^  10«x416 
feet  at  Ingleslde  Park,  Woodland. 
Will  sell  cheap.  Call  2106^  W.  8c«d 
St.     Mel.  StlS. 


DULUTH.    MISSABE    A    W 
BAO^WAT. 

42B  W< 

PI 


liMVC 


___A€EgTSJSWa~^.~ 

WANTE^^^eat'""appearJnc    lady    and 
men    a«ents    to    sell     books     giving 
araflaMe  premium  "free:  can  earn  $5 
a   day;  sxperience  unaeoewary. 
Board  of  Trade,  Sui>erlor,  Wis. 


WATCHES  REPAUffiP 

9rlnr  yow   wateto  to  Garon   Bros.,  to 
have  It  repaired  rtgbt.  217  W.  1st  nt. 


ME    «•▼«  i*«ge  d»  yw  Tep«lrU«  rt«1it, 
•"•  i    Cash  for  old  gold.  II  t*fc«  mrm,  m. 


-Aleraine,  Hhww,  tMaaa-    i 
tato  faaa.  i^Mia,  MwMk,       j 
■BM«.  CkUtKiu.  mmm,       1 
triixmta.  KmMK 
CMtntat, 


RMMw. 


•— DailT.     t— «»aUj   «K»*   Oundw.     t-CnqjK 


Cafe  Observation  Car    MfsasbaRi 
Points.  Soil*  VesUbuled  afaln 


MUTH  A  MVlCnMI^W 

••■•  **8_>»^w>  ^^•i._*Tr"~'-^  -  -  ^ 
<^m  laaiiiil  at  Kiflh  Vmt  Mir  ««M«4aHvnr 
;  a  «  I.  S.  eslaa  teadat  IMMtt  m  7JI  a.  ^ 
if  rtMsai  ta*a>  SI  l»dS  j>.  n.^   C-aMMJ 


-^^     '  j(*urfi\;  '.s^v*-'    •* 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


II  *J»l  ..JL'JLIS— ■ 


T-  ■'   ■■fWI-  »        '  ■■ 


Mm*< 


k. 


-  r 


— -—    '  ■ — ■ 


Thursday, 


THE  DULIIBH-HERALD 


AprU  27, 1916. 


t! 


Yoy  tmmi 

COIE  TO  TIHIE 
OFFBOE 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

-TO  THE- 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

V  E  I.  E  r  II  O  .\  i:       WANT      ADS— Are 

chaipcd  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ada, 
and  collections  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  office  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  This  Is  an  accommodation 
service,  and  payment  should  be  made 
promptly  when  the  bill  Is  presented, 
■o  as  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Always  ask  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeatt'd  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
•d  taker,  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
been    correctly    taken. 

BLI^D  ADS— No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  Ktven  unless  ticket  Is  present- 
ed at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
tlckft  showlnpr  key  number  when 
placing;  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
«.re  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vertiser Is.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
•xtra  cost. 


Ohc    C«Bt    ■    Word    Bach   InaertioB. 
No^Adv#rtla«m»nt  Less  Tlwit   IB  €«■«•. 

J|AlJJlEyj^(ANTE^^ 

WANTED — Youngr  man,  efficient  as 
stenographer  by  a  lar^e  mercantile  In- 
stitution; Kood  position  for  rigrht  par- 
ty; state  age,  experience  and  salary 
expected.     Write  J   287,   Herald. 


WANTED— Man  and  wife  for  fine  farm 
— woman  to  cook,  man  for  general 
work;  no  children.  National  Employ- 
ment   Co.,    417    W.    Michigan   at. 

WANTED— All -round  baker  on  bread 
and  pastry;  wages  S16  week,  room 
and    board.    Write  T   288,    Herald. 

WANTED  — First  class  blacksmith. 
Clyde   Iron   works. 


WANTED^Press  feeder.    M.  I.  Stewart 
Co. 

WANTED— Delivery  boy.     312  W.  4th  st. 


LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
it  after  taking  the  course  in  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  also  a  young  nurse  girl; 
no  washing:  house  cleaning  finished. 
Call  at  4316  Luverne  St.,  or  phone 
Lakeside   29-L. 

HUNDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  J70  month.  Write  Im- 
mediately for  free  list.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.  Dept.   646  0,   Rochester.  N.  Y. 

WANTED  —  Competent  middle-aged 
woman  for  housework,  must  be  first 
class  cook;  easy  washing,  house- 
cleaning    done.    1908    E.    Superior    st. 

WANTED  —  Experienced  girl  for 
bakery  counter  and  one  familiar 
with  taking  telephone  orders.  Write 
giving   references.   L   299,   Herald. 


One   Cent   a   Word  Each  Insertioa. 
ITo  AdTcrtlscmrnt   I.eHM   Tfian   IS  Cents. 

WANTED — Experienced  mining  engi- 
neer to  mine  copper  ores  In  South 
Russia;  opencast  and  underground; 
knowledge  of  Russian  desirable,  but 
not  essential;  give  reference,  experi- 
ence, salary.    Address  B  2C7,  Herald. 


WANTED — Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college,  20 V4  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333   E.   7th  st.,   St.  Paul,  Minn. 


WA.NTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy — Rail- 
road, commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  In 
efr»ct;  earn  board  while  learniog. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college.  Minneapolis. 


WANTED — A  good  farm  hand,  $30  per 
month;  must  be  good  milker  and 
team.oter;  6  cows;  some  work  around 
•awmill  when  not  working  on  farm; 
atate  age.  Address  Henry  Paulson, 
Sturgeon  Lake,   Minn. 

—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS — 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Stratigers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

W^ANTIOD — Man  to  run  well-drilling 
machine  for  all  season;  will  pay  $76 
and  exjienses  a  month,  but  mui«t  be 
sober  and  know  how  to  handle  dyna- 
mite^  

WANTED — 600  hunters  to  know  wo 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co..    22    W.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — First-class  land  salesman, 
Scandinavian  or  Finn  preferred;  state 
experience  and  references;  good  op- 
portunity for  the  right  man.  Write 
g   283.    Herald. 

WANTED — 10  rough  carpenters,  with 
tools,  45  cents  per  hour;  seven  months' 
work;  good  company.  Applv  to  Du- 
luth Employment  Co.,  403  W.  Michigan 
at..   Duluth. 


WANTED — Experienced  woman  to  care 
for  invalid  In  her  own  home;  no  oth- 
ers in  house;  references  required,  |12 
week  to  right  party.     Mel.  4452. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  work,  rail- 
road lunch  counter;  ^22.60  with  board 
and  room.  Write  or  phone  W.  N. 
Canfleld,  Allen  Junction,  Minn. 

WANTED — Good,  strong,  capable  girl 
for  general  housework;  Ill>€ral  wages 
to  right  party.  Call  Mel.  4033  for  ap- 
pointment.  1620  E.  3rd  st 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  washing;  good  wages; 
housecleaning  done.  24  Minneapolis 
ave.,    Hunter's    Paik. 

WANTED — Experienced  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework;  car  fare  paid  If  ac- 
cepted. Section  house,  Mitchell,  Minn. 
Address  A.  O.  D. 

WANTED— Good  strong  girl,  16  to  18 
years  old,  to  take  care  of  children  and 
assist  with  housework.  Apply  today. 
1018   E.   3rd   St. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  housecleaning  finished. 
Mrs.  Frank  Church,  Hunter's  Park. 
Mel.   3206.    

WANTED— Reliable,  English  speaking 
girl;  small  family;  modern  flat;  good 
wages.     419  1st  ave.  w.     Flat  A. 

WANTED — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework;  can  go  home  nights.  Call 
Mel.  2424.     416  4th  ave.  e. 

WANTED— Glrl~to  assist  with  light 
housework  and  help  with  care  of  two 
children.     Grand  1644-D. 


-  and  ■     ■ 


One  Cent  a  W^ord  BZaeh  Insertion. 
Ko  ■'^^^*y^;^j;'*J^^i^^^»»J]^^;^^  Cents. 

_„,_FgRJEiy;33FLATS___ 

'^  "it 

*  FOR  RENT  it 

*  —BY—  « 

*  MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  * 
%  COMPANY.  * 

*  # 

*  * 


One  Cent  a  Word  Bach  Insertion. 
Urn  ^drertlsenMnt  Less  Than   15  Cents. 


it  706%     E.    4th    St.— 6-room    heated  *   f^ 

#      flat,  with  janitor  service;  $40  per  *  ilf.  18  S.  19th  ave.  e.,  6-room  modern  * 


-    PQR  BENT  FLATS—^o^^^^^^ 

it  # 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  * 

'jl^  414    2nd    ave.    w.,    modern    6-room  % 
itf      house,  134.  # 

it  17  N.  16th  ave.  e.,  elegant  8-room  ^ 
it      heated  flat,  with  garage.  it 

it 


month. 


One   Cent   a   Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than   IB  Cents, 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTED  —  Dishwasher,  Commercial 
hotel.  Two  Harbors,  Minn.  Address 
Manager  K.  E.  Flnlan. 

WANTED — Experienced  markers  and 
sorters;  good  wages.  Apply  at  once. 
Peerless  Laundry  Co. 


WANTED— Girl  to  take  care  of  2-year- 
old  child.  Call  after  6  p.  m.,  30  1st 
ave.    w.,    room  8. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  washing;  good  wages.  1124 
E.    Superior   st. 


WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work: no  washing  or  ironing.  Call 
1320  E.  2nd  St. 


WANTED — Traveling  salesman  to  sell 
wines  and  cordials  to  the  trade  in 
the  Northwest.  Excellent  side  line 
for  capable  man.  Address  W  249,  Her- 
ald. 


Wanted— Railway  man  clerks;  com- 
mence $76  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  F'ranklln  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.    1860,    Rochester.    N.    Y. 


WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  in 
g:ood,  live,  grftwing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle;  a 
bargain.     Write  X  202,   Herald. 

Wanted — Boy  over  16,  to  work  in 
atore  and  deliver  groceries;  Scandi- 
navian with  some  experience  pre- 
ferred.   Apply  604  Garfield  ave. 


WANTED — Shoemaker  capable  of  tak- 
ing charge  of  shop;  must  be  flrst- 
class  mechanic.  Gopher  Shoe  Repair 
Co.     See  N.    P.  Turnbladh. 


WANTED — 2  knot  sawyers  in  cedar; 
$2.75  per  day;  one  packer,  10c  per 
thousand.  E.  A.  Le  Febre,  Grand  Rap- 
Ids,   Minn.;   Box   342. 


WANTED — Man  and  wife  without  chil- 
dren to  work  on  farm  near  Duluth; 
steady  work  for  good  party.  Address 
Z  242,  Herald. 


WANTED— Good,  reliable  man  to  de- 
liver milk;  must  furnish  good  refer- 
ences. Inquire  Bridgeman-Russell  Co., 
16  W.   Ist  St. 

Wanted — One  first-class  licensed 
barber;  wages  guaranteed,  $18;  no 
boozer.  Charles  Bender,  International 
Falls.   Minn. 

Wanted — 18-year-old  boy  for  pack- 
Ing  department;  also  boy  £or  special 
delivery;  must  be  over  16.  Apply  I. 
Frelmuth'g. 

NOTICE — To  my  friends  and  former 
customers  will  be  glad  to  welcome  you 
at  Hotel  McKay  barber  shop.  Harvey 
Knowles. 

WANTED — Experienced  furniture  van 
drivers  and  helpers.  Apply  at  barn, 
€:30  a.  m.,  or  office  tonight.  Duluth 
Van  Co. 


WANTED — Rippers  and  cutters  and 
aeveral  boys  over  16  years  of  age. 
Apply  Zenith  Box  &  Lumber  Co. 

WANTED— Machinists  and  molders. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette,  Mich. 

WANTED — First-class  teamster;  mar- 
ried man  preferred;  no  drinking  man 
need   apply.      J.    J.   Le   Borlous. 

WANTED— Good,    strong    boy,    willing 
worker,    for    greenhouse.       J.      J.      Le 
*Borious.  921  E.  3rd  st. 

WANTED— Barber,  first-class,  for  May 

1   ;$17  and  half  over  $27.    Fenn  &  Zas- 

trow,   Chlsholm,   Minn. 

_ _ — . ,  -1 

WANTED — Flrst-olass      shoemaker     at 

once.     Gopher  Shoe  Repair  Works.  17 

Second  ave.  w^. 

W  ANT  ED — Men    to    take    Job    stumping 
on    contract.      Inquire     N.    F.    Russell, 
H  W.  Ist  St. 

WANTED — Errand  boy;  must  be  over 
16.  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co.,  130  W. 
Michigan  st. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — 2  flrst-dass  bar- 
bers;  steady  work.  2001  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

WANTED — Experienced  specialty  aales- 
man.  Apply  room  204,  220  W.  Supe- 
rior St. 

WANTED — Heavy  team  for  work 
aroun^  greenhouse.     J.  J.  Le  Borlous. 

WANTED— Ca."h  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $J,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — First-class  baker  to  work 
nights.  Ryan  &  Russell,  330  W.  Ist  st. 

WANTED — Man  to  work  In  lunch  couB* 
tsr;  references.    €07  W.  Superior  at. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  children.  702  E.  4th  st. 
Grand    1425-D. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  1406  E  Superior  st.  House- 
cleaning  done. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  3  in  family.  2330  E.  5th 
St.   Mel.   661, 


WANTED — Ycung  girl  to  assist  with 
housework.  Call  Mel.  6860  for  ap- 
pointment. 


WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral houseworks  Call  evenings  2309 
E.   2nd  St. 


WANTED — Good  girl  for  general 
housework.  Apply  mornings.  1608 
E.   3rd  St. 


WANTED— Girl  to  come  in  after  school 
and  Saturdays;  must  go  home  nights. 
Mel.    7786. 


WANTED — Lady  with  sorne  means  for 
business  proposition.  Address  Y  276. 
Herald. 


WANTED— Experienced  maid  for  sec- 
ond work.  Mrs.  Richardson,  2626  E 
2nd  St. 


WANTED — Good  girl  for  generaj 
housework.  Fremont  hotel.  West  Du- 
luth. 

WANTED — Housekeeper!  Apply  6216 
Grand  ave.  w.  Call  Cal.  92-L;  Cole  299. 

WANTED— Girls  to  work  in  mangle 
room.     Apply  at  Peerless  Laundry  Cq. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework; 
small  family.  Jtfel.  6186.  1111  E.  1st  st. 

W  A  NT  ED— G  Irl  to  assist  VTlth  house- 
work;  no  cooking.     1316  E.  6th  st. 


WANTED — Good,  capable  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework,  2202  Jefferson  st. 


WANTED— Maid     at  2081     East     Sixth 
St.,  no  objection  to  newcomer. 

WANTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZED  POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of   Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  of  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those  of  any  other  paper  In  the    state. 

FOR  SALE^^^^^ThompaorT^straT^ 
Rock  eggs,  from  matlngs  that  won 
46  prizes  this  season  at  Duluth,  St. 
Paul,  Minneapolis  and  other  large 
shows.  $2  per  setting;  also  S.  C.  White 
Leghorns,  76c  per  setting.  A.  E.  Rleck- 
hoff,  1824  Central  ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 
Phone   Ogden   843-X. 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  celebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns,  16  eggs,  $1.50;  100,  $6.  S. 
C.  R.  L  Reds,  16  eggs,  $1.76;  100,  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE — Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60 
setting  from  good  laying  strain  on 
free  range.  Both  phones,  Mel.  7363, 
Grand   1019-A.     St.   James'   orphanage. 


One   Cent   a   WorA  Each  Insertion. 
"No  Advertlsesient  l^mmm  Than   15  Cents. 

ADDinONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  22  AND  23 

ToOEiTrrRooiils^ 


*  402  8th  ave.  e.— 7-room  brick  it 
it      house,  all  modern.  Including  hot  # 

*  water  heating  plant;  situated  on  it 
it      corner;  $87.60  per  month.  •* 

*  928%  E.  2nd  St.— 6-room  heated  it 
it      flat,    with    Janitor    service;    $30  * 

*  per  month.  * 
^                              jj, 

*•  401  %   E.  4th  St.— 4-room  flat  with  * 

*  bath;   $16.60  per  month.  -# 

*  * 

*  * 
it  H.  L.  GEORGE,  Agent,  # 
fC  18  Phoenix  Block.  it 
if'  ^ 
JHf^f'^Ht^HHHe^HHHHtiHtif^HHHHtiHiii^ 

if'H^it^itityHi^t^-ititititititititif^tititiiitit 
i^  it 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

t  w  * 

*■       We   have   some   desirable   rooms  it 

it  for   light   housekeeping   or  offices  i^ 

*•  at  128  W.   Superior  at.  and  220  W.  * 

it  Superior  st.;   rent  from   $8   to   $16  * 

*  per  month.  it 

»  * 

*•  ZENITH  REALTY  CO..  # 

it         4  South  First  Avenue  East. 

ii^»ititit9(^9^-?ti^ii'?Htii'H^ii'iHi'iHHt»?tit 

*^ii^'ititiHHi^tit^^'ii'»iti6i6'iHtiH6iii6iti^ 
jt  it 

*  —WEST   END  FLATS—  * 

*  * 

it  Four  and  flve  rooms;  gas  and  coal  it 
it  range,  water  and  Janitor;  light,  * 
*•  airy,  attractive;  23rd  ave.;  $16  to  it 
it  $17.60.  # 

*  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 

*  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 

*  * 
itit^'ititititit^itit?tititii'ii^{^Htiti6'?tiHtitit 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat,  hardwood 
finish,  hot  water  heat;  garage  In 
connection;  16th  ave.  e. ;  ice  box,  gas 
range,  basement;  finest  In  city.  6- 
room  furnished  flat.  East  end;  heat, 
bath,  hardwood  floors.  May  1.  In- 
quire   Dr.    G.    W.    Davis.    Both    phones. 


house;  hot  water  heat;  $30. 


* 

it  816    E.     Ist    St.,    modern    6-room  it 

it      heated  flat,  $40.  * 

^  jj 

*  316  E.  1st  St.,  modern  6-room,  $30.  it 

it  ^ 

it  614  E.  1st  St.,  modern  6-room  heat-  it 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


PALESTINE  U>DOE  NO.  79.  A.  F.  4X 
M.— Bcfniar  neetlnp  ttnt  and  third  Mff* 
day  mnlBn  «r  tttb  ncnth  at  7:30  e'dML 
Next  mertlaf.  Ji^  1.   1916.     Wort— iS 

Umn  8.  Mtttwon.  Sec.  ^^       -^  * 

IONIC  LODGE  .NO.  186.  A.  F.  A  A.  llIU 
Begular  nertlng  second  and  foorth  MooA^ 
efralao  of  each  mmth  at  7:80  Nail 
■ertlai,  tpedal.  Tbondajp,  April  27  19ir 
Wort-mird  deiree.  WIuiamT  Wort,  if 
M. ;  Burr  Porter,  semtair.  '      * 


ed  flat.   $42.60. 


W.  M.   PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 
Grand   239 — Phones^Mel.   2400. 


i('»»?^iMtii'»itit^it»iHt'iHtitititi{^tititit3t 

*  * 

*  FLATS it 

it  J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  it 

it  Providence  Bldg.  * 

*  * 

it  3  rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  ave.;  * 

it       water  paid $  6.00  it 

it  4  rooms,  303  S.  6l8t  ave.  w.;  it 

*•■       water    paid    12.00  * 

*  4  rooms.  303  S.  6l8t  ave.  w.;  it 

it      water    paid    13.00  * 

it  6   rooms,    1604   London   road;              it 

it      heat  and  water   20.00  it 

it  6     rooms,     229     W.     6th    st.;              it 

it      water   paid    16.00  * 

*  7    rooms,    1408%    E.    2nd   et.;  * 

*  hot  water  heat 80.00  * 

*  it 

fii^i6iiitit-Xititi(^iiititi6'»itititit}titii^-}t  X- 

*  it 

*  — FOR  RENT —  * 

*  * 

*  Nice  6-room  flat,  1624 Vi  Jefferson  * 
it      St.;  stoves  furnished;  nice  yard.  * 

*  Rent  $20.  ^ 

ft  M 

*  Fine  6-room  brick  apartment,  it 
it  1008%  E.  6th  St.;  hot  water  heat  it 
it      and  laundry.     Rent  $28.  it 

*  * 

*  LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  it 
^  Exchange  Bldg.  it 
^  it 
ii^ii'iMtitiHt'JtititiHtitiHtitiHtit'ititititiiit 


KEYSTO.NE  CHAFTEB  NO.  20.  B.   A.   M.-4, 

Stated     eofiToratkms,     Mcond     aad     footh 
Wednesday  erenings  of  each  month  at  7J5 

,   Wort— Mark     naater     degree     follow«J     Iw 

haim.     aunley  L.  Mack,  H.  P. ;  Alfred  Le  Blrbeaui,  Sw. 

DL'LLTH  COLXCIL  J».  6,  B.  A  g.  m.^ 
SUted  conroraUoDs,  third  Friday  (^  fiffc 
month  at  7:30  oelock.  Next  mcetlin. 
^.  P^-  ^^^-  Work— Bora!  and  sSSA 
anu  «i»«r-«ceUent  degree.  Majuard  W.  Turner,  T.  I^ 
Alfred  Le  Birheui,  Sec.  •  •^» 


A 


recorder. 


OVUTH  rOMMAM>EBY   NO     18     K     T4 

Stated  oonvocatlons  first  Tueydav  of  eSt 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Neu  coocla**. 
May  2.  1916.  Work  —  Begular  buslnon 
Charles  H.  f^jgle.  Com.;  .Newton  H.   WUa«a, 


SCOTTISH  BITE  —  BEGULAB  MliXTII(a| 
every  Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock.  Sm 
meeting,  April  27,  1916.  A.  T.  C.  Pierwi 
Chapter  Knights  Rose  Croix.  Election  of  tt- 
fleers.     Burr  Porter,  fecretary. 


FOR  RENT— A  6-room  flat  on  the  sec. 
ond  floor,  412  E.  6th  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  bath;  will  install 
electric  lights;  stove  heat;  miwly  dec- 
orated; very  reasonable  at  $22.60  per 
month;  water  paid.  F.  I.  Salter  Co., 
803   Lonsdale  bldg. 


—THE  NEW  AI*EXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  roocos  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  roam.  Dining  room  in 
in    connection.    8t2   IV.    2nd   st. 

— METROPOLE    HOTEL— 
101-6   Lake  ave,  s. ;   hot   and   cold   run- 
ning    water     In     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per   week    and    up. 


—ELGIN  HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated    rooms; 
best,  beds    in    the    city;    hot    and    cold 
running   water.     Rates   $2   and    up   by 
the  week.     321  W.  Ist  st. 


FOR  RENT — Large,  bright,  clean  rooms 
and  board  at  Melrose  hotel,  318  W.  2nd 
St.  Rates  reasonable.  Mel,  4801; 
Grand  2166-X. 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit:  lor  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  o«vn  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st 


FOR  RENT— Furnished  room  in  prl- 
vate  family;  piano,  phone  and  bath; 
central.  Apartment  1,  San  Marco  an- 
nex.   222^    W.    3rd    St.      Mel.    6183. 


FOR  RENT— 2  unfurnished  rooms, 
heated,  bath,  gas.  electricity,  laun- 
dry tubs;  $10  per  month  or  will  fur- 
nlsh.     717  E.  2nd  St. 

FOR  RENT— 3  desirable  front  rooms 
on  second  floor  with  appliance  for 
light  housekeeping;  steam  heated.  In- 
quire 318  W.  4th  St. 


FOR  RENT — On  May  1  we  will  have 
available  a  4-room  modern  steam- 
heated  flat  In  Munger  terrace,  at  a 
very  reasonable  rental;  elegant  lake 
view  and  pleasant  surroundings.  F  I. 
Salter  Co.,  308  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — We  have  a  few  unfur- 
nished rooms  in  the  Dodge  building. 
No.  18  3rd  ave.  w^,  and  in  the  Minne- 
sota  block  at  29  E.  Superior  St.,  at  rea- 
sonable rentals:  steam  heated.  F.  I. 
Salter  Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— At  118  W.  4th  st,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  hea^;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


^'^e?i'ii'?ti6iti6itiiititititititititiiititititititit 

*  * 

*  FOR  RENT.  it 
it  Newly  decorated  and  renovated  4-  # 

*  room  flat,  with  bath,   combination  * 

*  gas   and    coal    range;    all    modern;  # 

*  $17.60  per  month.  Clarion  apart-  it 
it  ments,  23rd  ave.  w.  and  Superior  st  * 
it  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 
it  Phones  408.          601  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 

*  it 

*  * 

*  FOR  RENT.  # 
it  Centrally  located  4.room  flat,  heat-  •* 
it  ed;  tile  bath,  gas  stove  and  icebox  # 
it  furnished;  hot  water  year  around,  ^ 
it  janitor  service,  large  porch;  $30  'X^ 
it  per  month.  it 
it             CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  # 

*  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  it 


-¥i 


ZE-NITH  CHAPTEB  NO.  26,  OBDEB  OP 
East?m  Star— Begular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Nad 
meeting,  Friday,  AprU  28,  1916,  at  7jJ 
o'clock.  Woi*— Begular  buninct*  InltlatlSi 
and  baUottlng.  Eva  M.  Dunbar,  W.  M.;  Llla  F  (km- 
hart.   Sec.  '  ^^ 


MIZFAR  SHRI.NE  NO.   1.    OBDEB   OF  nf 

>Vhite  Shrine  of  Jerusalem — Secular  mat- 
lugs  first  Saturday  evening  of  each  aostt 
at  g  o'clock.  Next  me^^ting,  regular  May4L 
InlUation  and  balloting.  Girtnide  Balia 
W.  H.  P.;  EtU  Tn-riranus.  W.  8.       ^^ 


EUCLID    CHAPTEB    NO.  66.    ORDEB   ^ 

the    Eastern    Star— MceU  at    W.'st    Dutatk 

Masonic  umple  the  first  and  third  Ttm- 
days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock      NMI 

meeting.   May  2nd,   1916.  Begular   bualnat 

and    IrlUatlon.     Flora   L.    Clark,   W.  M  ;   Sllldifd   ML 

Bosa,  aeeretary. 


■¥-, 


ErCUD  LODGE  NO.  198,  A.  F.  •  A  M. 
—Meets  at  West  Duhith,  aeeond  and  fooilt 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p  m. 
Next  meeting  April  2G.  Work— Second  4S> 
tree.  H.  W.  Lanoers,  W.  If.;  A.  Dsa* 
leavy,  secretary-. 


DULITH    CHAPTEB    NO.    59,    B.    A.    1|.<^ 

Maets  at  West  Duluth  flist  .-and  thM 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p  sk 
Next  meeUng,  May  3,   M16.     Work— B.  X 

M.    deree.      W.   A.    PlUetttr,   H.    P.;  I 

Duu.cavy,  secretary.  , 


LAKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281,  A.  F.  A  ^ 
M.— Meets  first  and  third  MoDdars  of  jMk 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  hall,  Fortyl 
fifth  avenue  east  and  Robinson  Btn-ct.  Nert 
meeUng,  May  1,  1916.  Begular  «orl^- 
Firet  degree,  WlUUm  A.  Hlrkcn,  w.  u.t 
George  E.  Nelson,  secretary,  4530  Cooke  sU*et.  east. 


-FOR  RENT  FLATS — 


IE  NO.   282.   A.  F.  4  A.  iC 

Id  third  Mondays  at  8  o'doa 
ill.  Twenty-first  avenue  iitf, 
regular.  May  1,  1916.     Wlo* 


TBIMTY  LODGE 
— Meets  first  and 
In  Woodman   ball 

Next  meeting,  regular.  May  1,  1916. 
—First    degree.      E.    H.    Pfelfer,    W.    ML, 
1918    West   Third    street;    B.    £.    WbMlflk 
secretary,  2032  West  Superior  strert. 

A.    0.    U.    W.  "" 

FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105.— MEETS  if 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  awnue  north,  ntn 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  memhM 
welcome.  K.  A.  Vogt,  W.  M. ;  J.  A.  Lb> 
bansk)-.  recorder;  0.  J.  Murvold.  ftnaoeka 
East  Fifth   street.     Oriental  degree  AprU   27. 


FOR  RE^T — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  st;  only  $46  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  Janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Ai- 
worth  bld«. 


FOR  RENT— 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
g:as  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store, 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,   same  as   above,    $24.60.  MeL   1801. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with  run- 
ning water  and  all  conveniences.  In 
modern  flat  Phone  Mel.  4122  after  6 
p.    m. 

FOR  RENT— Bedroom  and  kitchen  for 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
venience.    16  W.  2nd  St.,  Flat  A, 


FOR  SALE  — Furniture  of  40-room 
rooming  house;  moat  be  sold  before 
May  1..  62£^  W.  Superior  st 


S.  C.  BLACK  ORPINGTONS — Eggs  and 
chicks  for  sale  from  pen  of  blue  rib- 
bon winners  in  Michigan  and  Minne- 
sota 1916  shows;  16  eggrs^  $3;  chicks, 
60c  each.  Guy  E.  Neault,  Carson  Lake, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
for  15,  $4.60  for  60:  order  early.  I.  W. 
Gllleland.  607  S.  Tlst  ave.  w.  Cole 
146-A. 


FOR  .SALE — Hatching  eggs.  Barred 
Rocks,  $1.50  setting;  from  best  pons, 
$3  setting;  S.  C.  Buff  Orpingtons,  $1.60 
setting:  from  best  pens,  $3  setting. 
C.  E.  Mace.  1631  E.  3rd  st.     Mel.  1108. 

FOR  SALE] — Hatching  eggs  from  se- 
lect pen  of  bred-to-lay  Barred  Plym- 
outh Rocks.  Ringlet  and  Aristocrat 
strain;  $1.60  for  16  eggs.  Walter 
Gerken.     Grand   1679-A. 


WANTED  —  Millinery  maker  and  ap- 
prentlce  girl  at  114  W.  4th  st 

WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework, 
good  wages.     631  8th  ave.  w. 

WANTED— Girl"  for  general  housework. 
14  N.  19th  ave.  e.;  Mel.  6963. 


WANTED — Lady  assistant  in  dental  of- 
fice.    Room  9,  Phoenix  blk. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
Apply  1812  Jefferson  st. 

WANTED—Mald  for     general       house- 
work.     1832    E.    2nd    st 

WANTED    —    Chambermaid.        Palmer 
House.     108  W.  Ist  st 


WANTED— Girl    to   assist   with   house- 
work.      1216    E.    1st    st 

WANTED— Girl    to   assist   with   house- 
work.  2026  E.  6th  st 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
Call  2202  W.  8th  at. 


WANTED— Girl    for  general  housework. 
4131    E.   Superior   st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
228  N.  26th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — First  class  pastry  cook.  217 
West  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Dish    washer.      Nora    hotel, 
1916  W.   1st  St. 

WANTED — Experienced    cook    at     1306 
E.  2nd  st 

WANTED — A  wet  nurse.  Call  Mel.  1216. 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns:  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $5. 
Mrs.  r.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
'  mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat, 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
raan  Bros.  Co.,  26-40  E.  Mich.  st. 


FOR  RENT  —  Rsonas  with  or  without 
private  bath,  rates' reasonable.  Hotel 
Kellogg,  319  W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room,  suitable 
for  two;  will  serve  breakfast;  lady 
preferred.     118  ^   E.  4th  st 

FOR  RENT— Light,  «lry  front  room  on 
first  floor  with  use  of  phone,  $2  per 
week.     410  Mesafca««ve. 


FOR  RENT — Furnis^d  room  for  gen- 
tleman; 15th  ave.  e^  near  3rd  st;  ref- 
erences.     Call  Mel.  -296. 

P'OR  RENT— Furnlstaed  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  al.1  conveniences.  228 
E.   1st  st     Mel.   8183. 

FOR  RENT — One  or  two  sunny  fur- 
nished rooms;  private  home;  refer- 
ences.    119  W.  6th  St. 


FOh  RENT— 8-room  flat  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611   Alworth   bldg.' 


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
in  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— A  small  heated  apart- 
ment in  Chester  terrace;  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service  sup- 
plied; $38.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Prov- 
idence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat  central  loca- 
tlon  with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Uphan)  Co..  714  Pro- 
vidence bldg. 


FOH  RENT— Flat  803  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,    Providence   bldg. 


6-room    steam-heated    flat,    2303    W. 

Superior  st $25 

5  rooms  with  bath.  126%  W.  4th  st.$15 
7-room  modem  house.  East  end.,,. $46 
7-room  house.  East  end $35 

FIELD-FREY  CO., 
204  Exchange  Building. 


FOR  RENT. 


7-room  flat     716  W.  2nd  st 
4-room   house.     6032   Glenwood. 
7-room  house.     6002  Avondale. 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 
102   Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— One  of  the  Cozy  a»art- 
merrts,  furnished  or  unfurnished;  four 
rooms  and  bath,  steam  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water;  janitor  service;  nice  lake 
view;  rent  reasonable.  314  E.  2nd  St. 
Grand  1364-Y. 

FOR  RENT— Merrill  System  apartment 
East  end;  four  rooms  equal  to  seven; 
half  furnished;  sun  parlor,  sleeping 
porch,  tile  bathroom;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern.    S.  W.  Richardson,  202  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — One  6-room  flat,  furnished 
or  partly  furnished,  and  one  4-room 
flat,  both  downstairs;  all  modem  con- 
veniences; heat  and  janitor  service  in- 
cluded.     128%  W.  4th  st     Mel.  4787. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  on  the  second 
floor,  2011  W.  Superior  at.;  hardwood 
floors,  water,  sewer,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  only  $12.60  per  month.  F. 
I.   Salter  Co.,   303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  flat  Osborne  blki 
19th  ave.  w.  and  Superior  St.;  heat, 
water  and  Janitor  service.  C.  W.  Allen. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated,  modern  except  heat,  $18  per 
month.   Apply   National    Store. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  in  rear. 


A.   0.  U.    W.— DIXITH   LODGE   NO.    10— 

Meets  every    second    and     fourth    TaeaHgf 
nlghU  at    Axa    hall,     221    West    Sup 
street.  Next  meeting.    May  9,    1S16     1 
p.  m.  BefreshmenU.     Marvin  £.  Heller, 

W.;  R.   G.  Foote,  recorder;  E.  F.   Heller,  financier,  | 

Second  avenue  east. 


ZENITH  COLNCIL  No!  m.  ROTaI 
league,  meeta  the  first  and  third  Itaon^ 
days  In  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  in  tfes 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  ant 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  6.  KemptoSu 
arcbon,  Wolvln  buUdlng;  H.  A.  Ball,  eal* 
lector,  18  East  First  street. 

DIXL'TH  LODGE  NO.  28,  I.  0.  0.  F.^ 
Next  meeting  Wednesday,  April  26,  S  p.  HL 
The  97th  anniversary  will  be  observed.  Nia 
meellng  Friday,  April  28.  Work— The  third  degnss  nttSl 
be  conferred.  221  West  Superior  street,  third  Soct^ 
Odd  Fellows  welooaa.  Charles  F.  Ottlncer,  N.  G. ;  J.  i»' 
Braff,  Hit.   Sec. 

K.   OF  P.  ^ 

NOBTH  STAB  LODGE  NO.   36,  K.  OF  F.«« 

Meets  every  Tuesday,  7;30  p.  m.,  itxtk 
floor,  Temple  building,  Superior  street  SM 
Second  avenue  east.  Next  meeting.  AprB' 
25,  1916.  Work— Second  rank.  W.  K, 
Hamilton,  C.  C,  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  company;  9, 
A.  Bowe  M.  of  F.,  206  First  .NaUonal  bank;  B.  i. 
Blsfa<9,  K.  of  B.   and  8.,  505  Palladlo  building. 

ZENITH  CA.MP  NO.   5,   WOODMEN  0# 

the  World,  meets  on  first  and  thiri 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Foreato^ 
hall,  Fourth  amoue  west  and  Finl 
street.  J.  H.  Lnkln.  dcrk,  312  Slfc 
tleth  avenue  east.     Lakeside  23-K. 

MAJESTIC  BEBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60,  1^ 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meetings  first  and  tUfi^ 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  8  p.  m..  121 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meeting  TbuiS* 
day  evening,  »Iay  4.  Work— Nomination  4I 
officers  and  drill  practice.  Mrs  HenrietU 
Shaw.  N.  0.;  Lillian  Johnson,  secretsriL 
Grand  2113-y.  ' 


® 


FOR  RENT — Nice  large  suite  of  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  also  smaller 
room.     310  W.  8rd  st 


FOR  RENT— Three  furnished  rooms 
and  kitchenette  for  light  housekeep- 
ing.    412  W.  3rd  st 


FOR  RENT— Modern,  furnished  rooms, 
housekeeping,  first  floor,  69th  ave,  w. 
Calumet    340-M. 


FOR  RENT — Two  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences,  420 
N.   24th  ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    MIchaud,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 


HAMMERBECK'S  hardy,  disease-resist- 
ing, winter-laying,  exhibition  White 
Leghorns;  winners  wherever  shown; 
eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for  price  list. 
H.  J.  Hammcrbeck,  Superior,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs,  $1  per  16; 
$4.50  per  100,  from  my  R.  C.  Brown 
Leghorns,  Kulp  strain.  Call  Lincoln 
630-D,  1  ring.  Victor  Jonell,  Route 
No.  1.  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — S.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas;  thor- 
oughbreds, worth  $2.50  apiece,  will 
sell  for  $1  apiece.  Call  Cal.  271-M. 
4606    Magellan    st. 

HIGHEST  PRICES  paid  for  rabbits 
weighing  3  lbs  or  more.  Write,  call  or 
telephone.  Grand  89,  Mel.  6.  228  New 
Jersey   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — English  setter  pups,  4 
months  old;  must  leave  city;  will  sell 
cheap.  Call  at  1008  Lincoln  St..  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED In 

private   family;    modern   convenlencea 
111   N.   64th  ave.   w. 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board 
Mel.  4184.     218  E.  3rd  st 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  In  private  family. 
4921    Elinor    »t. 


R.    I.    RED    settings    76c.    Jap    Silkies 
settings  $8.     H.  J.  Gooch.  Meh  3361. 

FOR  RALE — White  Orpington  eggs,   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


^WALLPAPER 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordiiyiry  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator.  81  W. 
Snd  St.  Mel.  4308t  Grand  696-X. 


FOR  RENT — Large,  nicely  furnished 
front  room.  $12  per  month.  121  W. 
4th    St. 


FOR  RENT — t  rooms;  4  closets,  bath, 
light,  hardwood  floors.  714  24th 
ave.  w. 

»        ■  ■  . 

FOR  RENT— 2  f«rn»shed  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  No.  1  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 

FOR  RENT — Suite  of  2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  122  6th 
ave.  ■«•. 

FOR  RENT— Nice  large  furnished 
room;  hot  water  heat.     1828  W.  2nd  st 

FOR  RF.NT  —  Large  nicely  furnished 
room  with  board.     109  W.  8d  st. 

FOR  RENT— 2  unfurnished  rooms  for 
small   family.      628   W.   Srd  st 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat,    716   W.    2nd    st,    heat   and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar- 
gent. Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  flat  in  West 
end;  all  conveniences;  $18  per  month 
until  fall.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence bidg. 


FOR  RENT— Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 

FOR  RENT — Modern  4  or  6-room  fur- 
nlshed  or  unfurnished  heated  flat; 
also  1  or  2  furnished  rooms.  227  11th 
ave.   e. 


FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1482  E.  Superior  St.;  7 
rooms,   strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 

FOR  RENT — 1 3-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave..  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated;  $35  a  month.     Call  4848  Mel. 

FOR  RENT — 5-room  brick  flat  all 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat. 
Rent   reasonable.   119   7th  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT — Centrally  located  flat;  all 
conveniences  but  heat;  $18.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham Co.,   714  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Two  pleasant  4-room 
flats,  very  central;  nice  yard,  $16  and 
$18.    28    4th   ave   e;    Mel.    6643. 


FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  deco- 
rated; modern  except  heat;  $22.60; 
water  paid.     1111  E.  2nd  st 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  lower  flat,  721  E. 
6th  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry; 
strictly  modern. 

FOR  RENT— 2  and  S-room  furnished 
flat,  steam  heat,  both  phones.  201 
West  3rd  et 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat  all  conven- 
iences; $14  per  month.  617  2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;      hot    water 
heat,   up   to  date.   Call   Mel.   3272. 

FOR  RENT  —  Five-room  modem  flat 
2112  W.  3d  st    Call  Grand  1012-X. 

FOR  RENT- 6  rooms,  .808  W.  6th  St. 
Electric   light   gas   and   bath. 


*mr 


eaflt 


FOR    RENT — 6-room    flat;     remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X;   731  W.   1st  st 


FOR    RENT— 6-room     strictly     modern 
heated  flat     814  2nd  ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT — 2-room  flat  109  E.   6th  St., 
$8  per  month.     Grand  829-A. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room      modern 
flat.     Inquire   731  W.   2nd  st 


heated 


FOR    RENT — 6    pleasant     rooms     with 
alcove.     Call   22   E.   4th  st 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  modern;  rent 
reasonable.     730  E.  6th  st 

FOR   RENT— May   1,   nice   6-room  flat 
424  9th  ave.  e. 


FOR  RpNT— Modern   6-room  flat.   $10. 
706  East  6th  st 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.     Call   Mel.   4348. 


FOR    RENT — To    gentleman,    furnished 
front  room.     116  E.iSrd  st. 


FOR     RENT — Single     furnished     room. 
181  W.   3rd  St. 


FOR       RENT— 3 

Flat  E. 


rooms.       Ashtabula, 


BOATS  AWDHiiTORBOATS 

FOR'^ALE^^SPfoot  40niorse"npower 
motor  boat;  Capital  engine.  Dingle 
hull,  fall  or  write  to  800  Alwftrth 
bldg.,    Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — New  cadar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 


FOR    SALE — Two  If-f oot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.  Call  Orand  996,  C.  Schober. 

f  LOTIST  7m 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,  funeral  ^t/Ofnt.  121W.  Sup.  at 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  gas,  bath 
and  hardwood  floors  at  316  E.  6th  st. 
Reasonable  rent. 

FOR  RENT— 7-room  brick  flat,  fur- 
nished  or  unfurnished;  rent  reason- 
able.    Mel.  1481. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  lower  flat;  elec- 
tric lights,  water  and  heat;  $16.  1232 
E.  8rd  St.         

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  sew- 
er, gas  and  electric  light,  417  W. 
6th  st . 

POR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    st 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  «-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  3rd  St.,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  modern.  202 
E  4th  st    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  all  modern 
except  heat.     SOS  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat  817  E.  6th 


fOFLRENT^FUMlM^ 

FOR  RENT^^3\irnlshed  Toroom  flat 
$16  per  month.     Address  L  267,  Herald; 

FOR  SALE'~^^^^r""CabTn'~~'"site8i  Umlted 
number  of  beautiful  wooded  camp- 
ing sites  facing  both  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  road;  acre  tracts 
and  up;  good  fishing,  excellent  soil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prices  reasonable.;  easy  terms,  fit. 
Louis  County  Realty  Co.,  Torrey 
bldg.     Mel.  7079. 

FOR  sale: — Large  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out interest;  .  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tin  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg.,  Duluth. 


DIXUTH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131,  BBOTO* 
erhood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  emf 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp,  tt 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  atrnue  north. 
^  .llerl>ert  F.  Uanks,   foreman;  J.   J.   Palmprk 

coii.o..»„u.nt,  office  in  bis  drag  store,  2132  West  Twi 

street.     Melrose  3769;  Uncoln  511-Y. 

M.   W.   A. 
IMPEBIAL    CAXIP,     2206  —  MEET8 
Forester  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 

street,   second   and  fourth   Tuesdays   of    

month.       Wayne     E.     Klchardson,      comlf 

Bobei  t  nankin,  clerk,  care  Bankin  Printing  company. 

~"  rLAN  STEWABT  NO.  60,  0.  S.  t.^ 
Meets    first    and    third-  Wednesdays     eaek 

month,    8   p.    m.,    V.   0.   F.    hall,  coratf 

Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street  Next 

regular    meeting,    April    19,    1916.  D.    A. 

Canu-ron,    chief;    John    Gow,    Sec.;   John    Burnett  Fla. 

Sec,   313  Torrey   building. _ 

MODEBN   3A.MAEITANB.  *" 

AlPHA  COUNCIL  NO.  1— TAKE  N0TIC81 
Tlut  the  Samaritan  degree  meets  the  fln 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  BeneOotiu 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Widnesdsyt  t| 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  stnc\ 
Empress  theater  building.  W.  B.  Henderson,  G.  S.| 
John  F.  Davis,  scribe;  F.  A.  Noble,  F.  8.,  201  FUll 
National  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.  P.  Lawaon,  lady  0.  8^ 

'  ^  WE-KE-MA-WrP  TBIBE  NO.   17,   I.   0.   It 

M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Monday! 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  MSB- 
cabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north.  Ndl 
moeUng.  May  8.    Dtree  work.    H.  H.  Bail* 

ling,  sachem;  H.  J.  .MrGlnle)-.  chief  of  rt^ 
ord.   307  Columbia  building. ■_^^ 

UKUKR  OF  OWLS.  DCLITH  NXSf 
No.  1200— Meetings  arc  held  esoy 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  hall.  4I| 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor, 
Joseph  E.  Peaks,  secretary,  302  Eail 
Fifth  street. 

MODERN  BBOTHEBHOOD  OF  AMEBICA.-* 
Duluth  Cectral  Lodge  No.  450,  M.  B.  A. 
:neets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  ^f 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  HaosOB, 
secretary.  507  West  Fifth  street.  Zenltl 
phone  No.  2211-Y  Grand. 

MYSTIC  WOBKEBg  OF  THE  WOBLD.— 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  seeood 
and  fourth  Mondajs  of  tlie  month,  at  | 
p.  m..  at  Bowie}  baU,  112  West  FinI 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A  Buf,  lecrctaiy 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  stre«l, 

DILITH  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  CAMELS  0# 
the  World,  meets  every  Thursday  evening  a| 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  bauT 
12  East  Superior  street.  Short  businMI 
meeting  and  doings  Thursday,  April  27. 
_  W.   H.   Konkler,   ruler.   Grand  909- Y.     Mar- 

Un   .        ju,  socretar)',  phone  Grand  1588;  Melrose,  3979| 

t-^mpl-  hall  phone.  Grand  1991-Y. 

c 


€ 


Co. 


H 


ETUIBD      INFANTBY,      M.      N. 
meets  every  Thursday  evening,  8  p. 
Vrmory,    Thirteenth   avenue  ea«t.      > 
meeUog.    AprU   27.      George   W.    StUia 

>hn    I. 


Ned 


captain;    William    A.    Brown,    first    Ueutenant;    John 


BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  Information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


STOVE  REPAIRS 


Wlggerta  &  Sons,  410  E.  Superior  at. 


W 

Fift'       -a 


r. 


s-tond  Ufutwiant. 

r  WEST  DCLITH  LODGE  NO.  1478,  LOYAl 
Order  of  Moose,  meets  every  Wednesday  at 
Moose  hall,  Bamaey  street  Uod  Central  a«»- 
nue.     H.    J.    Whlu,    secretary,    201   Nortt 

■d  aynue  west. 

BE.NIC\'OLEN'T  OBDEB  OF  BEAXTBA.^ 


Duluth  Lodge  No.  165,  B.  0.  B., 
meets  first  and  third  Thursdaya,  moetta- 
ly,  at  Woodman  hall.  Twenty -first  avenue  vest  aad  Flial 
street.  K.  A.  Franklin,  secretao'.  2006  West  8iipei1« 
■tret      Lincoln  169- A. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  506.  LOTAL 
of  Moose,  naeta  escfy  Tuesday  at  8  o'ek^L 
Moose  baU.  224  Weal  Flnt  stnct.  CMl 
Sebao.  MCKtaiy. 


n^  I      m''*'^Biml>m 


mn^wnrii 


N. 


} 


i^fmmmm^  >iii       ^' 


1 

1 

* 


w    I  ^  iirgM 


=K 


« — . ^r 


LAST  EDITION 


™3 THE  DULUTHHERAL 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  17. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  APRlIi  28, 1916, 


BRITISH  LOSE  THEIR  ELEVENTH 
BATTLESHIP  WITH  124  OF  CREW; 
GERMAN  SUBMARINE  IS  SUNK 

RUSSELL  HITS 
A  MINE  AND 


GOES^DOWN 

Admiral    Fremantle,  Capt. 

Smith  and  Twenty-Four 

Other  Officers  Saved. 


Catastrophe  Occurs  While 
Warship  Is  in  Mediter- 
ranean Sea. 


GEN.  OBREGON  REACHES 
BORDER  READY  TO  MEET 
OFFICERS  OF  U.  S.  ARMY 


HEAD  Of  GtRMAN  NAVY  CALLED 
IN  CONfEKNCE  BY  EMPEROR 


Eighteen  Men  Captured  By 

British  From  Teuton 

Submarine. 


Lonilon.  April  28.— The  BrittBh  bat- 
tleship RussoU  has  been  sunk  by  a 
mine.  Admiral  Fremantle,  the  captain 
of  the  Russell.  24  officers  and  676  men 
were   saved. 

About  124  men  from  the  Russell  are 
mlBslng.  The  warship  'was  »unk  in  the 
liediterrancan. 

Under  ordinary  conditions  the  Rug- 
sell    carried    between    760   and    800    mon. 

The  Russ-U  was  laid  down  in  1899 
and  comploted  In  1903.  She  was  405 
feet  long,  76  feet  beam,  26  feet  deep 
and  dl8p\aced  14.000  tons.  She  was 
armed  with  four  12-lnch,  twelve  6-lnch, 
twelve  3-inch  and  six  3-pound  Runs 
and  four  torpedo  tubes.  She  cost  about 
$6,000,000.  ,  ^^    „   ,^,   ^ 

The  Russell  is  the  eleventh  British 
battleship  which  has  been  lost  during 
the  war.  The  others  were  the  Auda- 
cious. Bulwark.  Formidable,  Irresisti- 
ble Ocean,  Goliath,  Triumph,  Majestic, 
Natal  and  King  Edward  VII.  In  addi- 
tion about  thirty-five  other  British 
■warships  of  various  classes  have  been 
destroyed. 

German  Submarine  Sunk. 

London,  April  28. — A  German  subma- 
rine was  sunk  off  the  east  coast  yes- 
terday it  was  announced  officially  to- 
day. Eifehteen  men  on  the  submarine 
were   captured. 

The  slnkingr  of  the  Russell  and  of 
the  German  submarine  was  announced 
In   the    following   official    statement: 

"H.  M.  S.  Russell,  Capt.  William 
Bowden  Smith.  R.  N.,  flying  the  flag 
of  Rear  Admiral  Fremantle,  struck  a 
mine  In  the  Mediterranean  yesterday 
and  was  sunk.  The  admiral,  captain. 
t4  officers  and  676  men  were  saved. 
There  are  about  124  officers  and  men 
missing.  ,       „ 

"A  German  submarine  was  sunk  off 
the  east  coast  yesterday.  One  officer 
and  17  men  of  the  crew  surrendered 
and  were  made  prisoners." 

STILL  ANOTHER  LOT  OF 
RUSS  REACH  FRANCE 


Disembark    at    Marseilles 

and  Go  at  Once  to  Camp 

Mirabeau. 

Paris.   April    28. — A    Havas    dispatch 

{rem  Marseilles  reports  the  arrival 
here  of  a  further  contingent  of  Rus- 
alan  troops,  the  number  of  which  Is 
not   given. 

The      Russians      reached      Marseilles 

ihl»  morning,  the  dfspatch  says,  and 
llsembarked  immediately.  They  were 
received  with  the  same  military  and 
civil  honors  as  were  accorded  the 
previous  Russian  detachments  and 
were    cheered    by    the    people    as    they 

eiarched  to  Camp  Mirabeau.    Thev  will 
6  sent  In  a  few  days  to  Camp  Mailly. 

Mississippi 

NOWJALLING 

Water  Reaches  16.2  Feet 

at  Winona  and  Begins 

to  Recede. 


Vested    With    Powers    to 
Effect  Adjustment  of  Mili- 
tary Situation. 


WOID  RECEIVED  FROM 
INDICATES  mm  I  WILL  TRY 
TO  MEET  AMER^iAN  DEMANDS 

DBPATCKS 
KCEIVED  BT 
AMMSSHIM 


3BC 


^Y  OF  DUBLIN  NOW  IN  THROES  OF  REVOLT  ~1 


Has  40,000  Men  Near  at 

Hand    to    Emphasize 

Claim  of  Control. 


First  Conference  Will  Prob- 
ably Be  Held  at  Juarez 
on  Saturday. 


ADMIRAL  VON   CAPELLE. 

Berlin,  April  28.  wireless  to  Sayvllle. 
— Vice  Admiral  Eduard  von  Capelle. 
the  naval  officer  who  succeeded  Ad- 
miral von  Tirpitz  last  montJi  as  minis- 
ter of  the  navy,  left  Berlin  on  Wednes- 
day to  confer  with  Emperor  William 
at  the  German  army  headquarters. 

BRifisiTsiiow 

MOREUTIVITY 

Bedfordshire  Regiment  Car- 
ries Out  Successful  Raid 
Near  Carnoy. 


El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  28.— Gen.  Al- 
varo  Obregon,  minister  of  war  of  the 
de  facto  governnient.  Is  In  Juarez  to- 
day awaiting  to  confer  with  MaJ.-Gen. 
Scott  and  Gen.  Funston  on  the  mili- 
tary questions  that  are  Involved  in 
the  American  punitive  expedition  into 
Mexico.  Gen.  Obregon,  accompanied  by 
Gen.  Jacinto  Trevlno,  military  gover- 
nor of  Chihuahua;  Gen.  Samuel  8.  San- 
tos, Governor  Enriquez  of  Chihuahua 
and  President  Jose  De  Luz  Herrera  of 
Parral,  reached  Juarez  on  a  special 
train    this    morning. 

Obregon'a  Beat  Aricnnient. 
Tho  protective  presence  in  Northern 
Mexico  of  40,000  Carranzleta  troops 
win  be  the  most  potent  argument 
brought  to  the  border  today  by  Gen. 
Alvaro  Obregon  In  his  effort  to  con- 
vince Generals  Scott  and  Funston  that 
the  American  expeditionary  force 
should  be  withdrawn  from  Mexico. 

The  third  section  of  Gen.  Obregon's 
train,  bearing  Gen.  Luis  Gutierrez, 
military  governor  of  Chihuahua  state, 
was  derailed  south  of  Juarez  and  fcv- 
cral  passengers  were  reported  injured. 
It  Is  not  known  whether  Gen.  Gutierrez 
was  hurt.  Gen.  Obregon  reached 
Juarez  on  the  second  section  of  the 
special   train. 

Generals  Scott  and  Funston  are  due 
to  reach  here   tonight,   when   It  Is  ex- 


Nature  of  Proposals  From 
Foreign  Office  Not  Made  . 
Public. 


This   Is 
fighting. 


ptctute 
The    trouDl(» 


McCONNELL  BRIDGE  AND  QUAY. 

of  McConnell  bridge  and  quay  in  Dublin,  the  city  where  official  reports  say  there  is  serloua 
followed     the    arrest   of   Sir   Roger  Casement 


Irish  Troops  Are  Specially 

Praised  for  Bravery  in 

Counter-Attack. 


London,  April  28. — Great  activity  at 
various  points  along  the  British  front 
is  reported  In  the  latest  official  com- 
munication. The  Bedfordshire  regi- 
ment carried  out  a  successful  raid  near 
Carnoy.  There  has  been  artillery  ac- 
tivity at  La  Boisselle,  Hebuterne, 
Monchy-Au-Bol.s,  Neuville-St.  Vaast, 
Armentleres  and  Frelinghoin. 

At  Frellngheln  the  Germans  entered 
the    British    trenches,    but    were    driven 

out.  ^  .  .  ^ 

Similar  attacks  on  the  British 
trenches  on  Hill  60  and  at  St.  Elol  were 
repulsed. 

The  British  communication  Issued 
last  night  Is  the  longest  ever  sent  out 
from  British  headquarters.  To  the  ex- 
tent of  nearly  600  words  it  describes 
the  great  Increase  of  activity  on  the 
British  front  where  many  observers 
have  been  predicting  that  the  Germans 
were  about  to  launch  an  attacK  as  de- 
termined as  that  against  Verdun. 

The  new  German  activity  has  shown 
itself   at    more   than   a   score   of   points 

(Continued  on  page  8.  fourth  column.) 

turksHnIhilate 
british  troops 


(Continued   on   page   8.   third   column.) 

ARE  INVESTIGATING 

ATTACKS  ON  WILSON 

New  York,  April  28. — An  Investiga- 
tion was  begun  today  at  the  office  of 
the  United  States  district  attorney  to 
determine  whether  a  crime  had  been 
committed  by  persons  responsible  for 
attacks  on  President  v>ilson  and  the 
national  administration  that  have  ap- 
peared In  Irish-American  papers  pub- 
lished here  since  Uie  outbreak  of  the 
revolution  in  Dublin. 

The  attention  of  the  Federal  authori- 
ties was  first  aroused  by  an  editorial 
statement  that  information  which  led 
to  the  binklng  of  the  German  ship 
which  attempted  to  land  arms  and  am 
munition  on  Irish  soil  came  from  a 
member  of  the  Washington  adminis- 
tration "on  the  orders  of  President 
Wilson."  This  declaration  has  been 
authoritatively   denied    In   Washington. 


SECOND  aOOB  OF 
TELECRAMS  SOON 

Another  Deluge  of  Anti-War 

Messages  Expected 

From  East. 

Chicago,  April  28.— The  deluge  of 
so-called  anti-war  «fl»tlment  teU- 
grams  sent  from  :.*ftd4l«  Western 
cities  to  congfe»sm*r-  jf  this  *«cUon 
a.  few  day*  ago  1(^'  <' tf  repeated  from 
Eastern  stttti.  iFrf*^  announced  here 
todav  by  J  H-  Tot^-'t^  secretary  of 
he  Embargo  ionfeh^ -S.  the  tfrganiza- 
tion  which  U  said  t*  hftr*  promo\fed 
the   scheme    and    paid    for    the    tele- 

"'"Mr^Fori'Mt'  ha»  Jult  returned  from 
New  York  where  he  said  he  completed 
plans  for  the  second ,  flood  of  tele- 
rams.    Forrest  «al4   lnstructlo|i^ 


■NOW  IN  BAY  STATiBi  * 

'  LATEST  IN  YEARi.  * 

* 

Boatea*  Massn  April  38. — fnvw  * 
fell  orer  Eaatem  Ma«»aelifisctts  * 
#u4  Rhode  Island  today,  tbe  latest  # 
date  for  any  appreelable  fall  In  « 
aiore  tban   twe»ty-»eTen  yearn.       ♦ 


»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»****»*»**»» 


WILL  STAND  BY 

THE  PRESIDENT 


-5 


I!*""" 


id 


had 

ueen  issued  to  «n<l^the  «^^™« .  of 
telegrams  from  the  >^*^dle  West,  bjit 
to  follow  up  the  campaign  by  writing 
letters  to  congressmen. 

FIRST  SHIP  TO  fOLLOW 
NEW  ROUTE  TO  N.  Y. 

New 'York,  April  21.— The  freight 
steamship  Westerdsl*}  first  of  the  Hoi- 
land-American  vesfceli  to  follow  the 
newly  selected  route  to  the  north  of 
Scotland  on  the  voya»e,  from  Rotter- 
dam to  New  York,  arrlT«d  here  today 
In  baUast.  The  change  in  the  route 
was  announced  last  week,  war  dangers 
being  assigned  aa  Ue  reason.  The 
linens  ships  forniery>-  passed  through 
the  English  channel,  ft  voyage  abWit 
five  days  shorter  tHa»  the  present  on«; 

•'The  Westerdyk  p\i%  In  at  Kirkwall 
and  126  sacks  of  mWVwere  removed  by 
the  British  auth6rltl«Jt  accordln«  to 
the  officers. 


Loyal    American    League 

Protests  Against  Prd- 

German  Activity. 

New  York,  April  88.— In  '  answer  to 
attacks  made  against  President  Wil- 
son for  his  attitude  toward  Germany 
in  the  submarine  controversy,  William 
Lustgarten  of  68  William  street,  Man- 
hattan, head  and  organizer  of  the 
Loyal  American  league,  said  that  If 
an  attempt  should  be  made  to  align 
the  German-Americans  against  the 
pffesldent  In  the  election  on  this  Issue, 
the  league  wQuld  do  everything  in  Its 
power  to  counteract  such  an   attempt. 

In    his    statement     Mr.      Lust^rten 

"At  a  time  like  this.  It  Is  well  to 
emphasize  the  fact  that  the  Koelbles, 
Welsmanns  and  Bidders,  who  have  fos- 
tered the  various  pro-kalser  societies, 
do  not  speak  for  all  Americans  of  Ger- 
man birth.  The  large  mass  of  citizens 
of  German  origin  have  no  sympathy 
with  the  outrageous  political  Intrlgrues 
of  these  men.  We  denounce  the  at- 
tempt to  inject  the  t6st  of  loyalty  to 
the  kaiser  as  a  criterion  of  the  iXrtit- 
Ical  character  of  candidates  for  pub- 
lic office." 


QUIET  ON  THE 
VERDUNFRONT 

No  Important  Events  Re- 
ported During  Night  on 
French  Lines. 


Von   Bernstorff  Expecting 

Additional  Dispatches 

on  the  Matter. 


Visit  of  Gerard  to  Emperor 

William  Attracting  Much 

Attention. 


Numerous   Aerial   Attacks 

Are  Made  By  French 

Aviators. 


GERMANY:    "SCRATCH  HIM,  KITTIE!" 


Burlington  Railroad  Again 

Enabled  to  Use  Its  Own 

Tracks. 


Winona,  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to 
Thp  Herald.) — The  crest  of  the  flood 
reached  Winona  during  last  night. 
when  a  stage  of  16.2  was  registered. 
By  noon  today  the  water  had  gone 
down  to  16  feet.  The  Burlington  road 
began  using  Its  own  tracks  today  for 
the  first  time  since  last  Sunday  when 
a  portion  of  their  roadbed  was  washed 

Reports  from  the  Delta  Land  com- 
pany near  Trempealeau  are  that  its 
dams  are  holding  and  will  soon  be  out 

of  danger.  ,       „,.  .     . 

One  large  factory  In  Winona  shut 
down  today  because  of  water  seeping 
through  their  flreplts. 

lalandM   All   Under  Water. 

La  Crosse,  Wis..  April  28.— The  river 
■tage  today  reacht-d  13.7  feet  and 
equaled  the  high  water  of  1897.  Every 
Island  In  the  Mississippi  sloughs  and 
tributaries  Is  now  under  water  and  the 

(Continued   on    page   I.   third   column,) 


Constantinople  Reports  Se- 
vere Defeat  of  Enemy 
Near  Quatia. 

Berlin.  April  28.  by  wireless  to  Tuck- 
erton. — Turkish  troops  annihilated  four 
British  cavalry  squadrons,  about  800 
men.  In  a  battle  April  ^23  nea^  Quatla. 
about     twenty-flve     miles    east     of     the 

Suez  canal.  This  information  was  con- 
tained In  an  official  report  issued  by 
the  Turkish  war  department  under 
date  of  April  27.  The  official  state- 
ment says:  ^      ., 

"In  an  engagement  near  Quatla,  east 
of  the  Suez  canal,  on  April  23,  Turkish 
troops  annihilated  four  enemy  cavalry 
squadrons.  ,      .     ^^ 

"The  Turkish  forces  attacked  the 
strongly  fortified  positions  near  Qua- 
tla. destroying  the  entire  camp  and  a 
large   part  of  the   fortified  positions. 

"The  enemy  suffered  heavy  losses. 
The  survivors  hastily  fled  toward  the 
canal.  ^.  .    .^ 

"One  colonel.  1  major.  20  captalfis 
and  lieutenants  and  25  unwounded  and 
24  wounded  soldiers  were  taken  pris- 
oner. 

"On  Anrll  26.  an  enemy  air  squadron. 
composeTl  of  nine  aeroplanes,  in  order 
to  avenge  the  defeat,  raided  Quatia 
and  dropped  about  seventy  bombs  upon 
the  hospital,  which  flew  the  Geneva 
flag.  One  British  and  two  Turkish 
wounded  soldiers  were  killed  and  two 
British    soldiers  were  wounded. 

"Turkish  aeroplanes  suecpssfully  at- 
tacked the  enemy's  man-of-war  at  Sel- 
Kantara  and   the  docks  of  Port  Said-** 


Paris,  April  28.  12  m. — No  Important 
events  are  reported  during  la«t  night 
along  the  whole  French  front.  There 
halt  been  intermittent  artillery  Are 
about  Avocourt  and  Esnes  and  some 
trench  fighting  In  the^  section  of  Reg- 
nevllle,  west  of  Pont-a-Mousson. 

Several  aerial  combats  are  reported 
In  tbe  course  of  which  a  Fokker  plane 
was  driven  to  the  earth  In  the  enemy's 
lines  in  the  region  of  Nesles-Chaulnes. 
This  information  is  contained  in  the 
French  official  report  issued  this  aft- 
ernoon, the  text  of  which  follows: 

"Last  night  witnessed  no  event  of 
importance  except  an  intermittent  bom>. 
bardment  in  the  regions  of  Avocourt 
and  Esnes  and  a  certain  activity  on 
the  part  of  our  trench  guns  In  the  sec- 
tor of  Regneville,  west  of  Pont-a- 
Mousson. 

Namerone  Aerial   Atfaek*. 

"During  Thursday  French  aviators 
delivered  numerous  aerial  attacks.  An 
aeroplane  of  the  enemy  was  brought 
down  in  the  region  of  Fromezey.  Two 
other  German  machines,  ^^ttacked.  by 
French  airmen,  were  compelled  to  land 
seriously  injured,  one  near  Douaumont 
and  the  other  in  the  wood  of  Mont- 
faucon.  In  the  region  of  Nesles- 
Chaulnes  a  German  Fokker  plane 
reached  by  the  French  Are  was  seen 
to  t^^l  head  first  within  the  German 
lines.  During  the  day  of  the  27th  a 
French  air  squadron  In  the  Woevre 
bombarded  the  railroad  station  at  La- 
marche,  throwing  down  eighteen 
shells." 


American    embassy, 

night    for   German    army    headquarter* 

for  an  audience  with  Empero 


INCREASE  IN  STORAGE 
CHARGES  SUSPENDED 


Washington,  April  28. — Proposed  in- 
creasea  of  from  100  to  400  per  cent  In 
storage  charges  on  ^raln  held  more 
than  sixty  days  in  elevators  in  New 
York,  Philadelphia  and  other  Atlantic 
seaboard  points  for  export  were  sus- 
pended today  by  the  Interstate  com- 
merce commission  until  Aug.  29.  Fif- 
teen   railroads    are    affected. 

The  new  tariffs  would  make  no  In- 
crease in  the  storage  charges  on  grain 
held  less  than  sixty  days,  but  would 
gradually  raise  the  rate  thereafter. 
The  increases  were  proposed  by  th-j 
roads  to  relieve  congestion  at  Eastern 
terminals. 


Washington,  April  28.— Dlspatchea 
received  at  the  German  embassy  today 
from  the  Berlin  foreign  office  indicate 
that  Germany  will  attempt  to  meet  the 
American  demands  for  the  Immediate 
abandonment  of  its  present  practice* 
in  submarine  warfare.  The  nature  of 
the  proposals  was  not  disclosed. 

Count  von  Bernstorff  has  not  bee9 
advised  whether  the  suggestions  he  re- 
cently made  to  his  government  at  th* 
invitation  of  the  foreign  office  have 
been  adopted.  He  expects  additional 
dispatches. 

A    visit    of    Ambassador    Gerard    to 

Emperor  William  was  a  topic  of  broad 

interest     in     official     and     diplomatic 

quarters  today.  ...  .  ,      .    ,,       'j, 

German  embassy  officials  believed 
the  emperor  invited  Mr.  Gerard  to  con- 
fer with  him  for  the  purpose-  of  elabo- 
rating for  the  benefit  of  President  Wil- 
son his  position  and  the  position  of  tbe 
German  government  In  further  ex- 
planation of  certain  phases  of  tM 
forthcoming  German  reply  to  the 
American  note.  It  would  be  unusual 
for  the  emperor  to  conduct  negotia- 
tions directly  with  the  diplomatic  rep- 
resentative of  a  foreign  government. 

Gerard  VUlta  Kasperor. 

Berlin.  April  28,  via  London.— Jamea 
W  Gerard,  the  American  ambassador, 
and   Joseph  C.   Grew,   secretary   of  the 

left      Berlin      last 
i.dq» 
r  William 

It  is  evident  that  Emperor  William 
wishes  &  thorough  personal  talk  with 
Mr  Gerard  in  order  to  obtain  a  clearer 
view  of  the  American  position  on  Um 
submarine   Issue.  .,»*».      /-i  -^ 

The  Invitation  to  visit  the  Germwi 
headquarters,  which  was  ^-rouKl^t  t© 
the  ambMHiador  personally  by  Foreign 
Minister  von  Jagow,  is  regarded  in  fi- 
nancial circles  as  a  goou  omen.  Never- 
theless, experienced  observers  consider 
the  situation  still  very  serious  *na  be- 
lieve that  the  mere  fact  of  the  ambas- 
sadors meeting  with  the  emperor  and 
Ma  advisers  is  of  less  Importance  than 
what  was  done  at  the  conference  at 
German  headquarters. 

NO  ANTI-MIERICAN 
SENTmEHT  IN  TOKIO 

American   Dispatches  Are 

Given  Prominence  But  No 

Animosity  Displayed. 

Toklo,  April  28.— Dispatches  from 
America  concerning  Japan's  protests 
against  the  Burnett  Immigration  bill' 
are  given  prominence  by  the  Japanese 
newspapers,  but  no  antl-Amerlcaa 
eentlment  has  been  voiced.  The  domi- 
nating not©  in  the  slight  press  com- 
ment is  confident  .that  the  American., 
leglslatora  will  not  adopt  a  law  un- 
just to  Japan  or  offensive  to  Japanese 
dignity  and  honor. 

The     Japanese     government     resents 
the    proposal    to    enact     into     law     the 
Root-Takahlra     agreement     r€8trictin|- 
immigration  of  Japanese  laborers,  and 
also    objects     to     a     provision     in     the 
pending  immigration  bill  which  by  in-' 
ference  would  class  Japanese  with  ex- 
cluded  Hindus.    The  senate    Immlgrsr. 
tlon     committee     yesterday     agreed     to 
rtodify   the   bill   by   eliminating   refer- 
ence to  the  Root-Takahlra  agreements. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


Q^y^9^/^^ 


Naval  events  are  agraln  to  the  front 
In  the  war  nesvs  wltfc  today's  an- 
nonncemcnt  that  the  British  battle- 
ship Russell  haa  been  aunk  *ln  the 
Mv-dtterranean  by  atrlklnK  a  mine  and 
that  a  Qeratan  sabmarlne  has  been 
sent  to  the  bottom  by  the  British  off 
the   Engllnh   east    coast. 

There  were  more  than  800  nten  on 
board  the  Russell  and  about  1S4  are 
missing.  Eighteen  men  on  the  Ger- 
man   submarine    were    captured. 

The  Russell  ■was  comparatively  an 
old  vessel,  having  been  complete^  In 
1903.  She  displaced  14,000  tons  and 
her  heavy  guns  were  four  of  the  li- 
Inch  type.  She  Is  the  eleventh  British 
battleship  to  be  lost  durln*  the  wur. 

Anvther  eontlnceut  ef  Raaslan 
troops  has  reached  Marseilles  tor 
service  on  the  vresten  front.  This 
makes  the  third  eontlncent  vrbose  ur- 
rlTSl  the  Freuch  mllltury  autlMwItles 
have  persaltted  ts  he  r«»«Hcd.  As  In 
prcTlous  Instances  the  strensth  of  the 
esntla«ent  is  wIthhaUU  h«t  news  dis- 


^^ 


cdKed  a  belief  that  as  many  as  890,000 
Russian  troops  would  prohaMy  h»' 
transferred  this  spring  ts  the  Frsnes-^ 
Belgian  front. 

For  the  grst  time  In  auiuy  days  th»' 
French  olTlelal  statement  mentions  ■• 
notable  activity,  even  by  the  artlllcrr 
In  the  Verdun  region.  Only  an  Inter- 
mittent bomhardmeut  In  the  vicinity 
of  Avocourt  and  Esnes  to  tho  west  it: 
the  Mcus^  Is   recorded. 

Alongr  tfM  rest  of  the  French  froat 
there  were  no  events  of  lmportaaee» 
tSerman  efforts  for  the  present  secas. 
to  be  directed  acninst  the  BHtMh 
along  the  line  In  IVorthem  Franss 
nnd  Belclum.  where  London  lust  uisst 
repsrted  aotlvtty  that  scossed  f 
servers  there  to  Indleate  that  tke  Gs*. 
muatu  aUsht  h«  about  to  luuu^  un  of- 
fensive us  detcvastned  as  that  directs^ 
ssulast  Vcvdun. 

Amhassadw  Gerard  left  Bertla 
alKht  for  Gsnuan   ax«iy 
where  ho  wlM  »^*  *■  '    „. 
Eteperor   imiHaak   VfW   with 
^^^   Is  eaasldsHag  tlie  reply  <• 


J^iJ** 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


ly     ;.>uvly  and  warmer  tonl^rht,     Saturday   probably   unsettled   with   cooler   during  afternoon   or  nl»ht. 


1-  r- 


Friday, 


THE    DULUa?8    HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


»5'. 


IttllLf 


spring 


Coat  fronts  are  be- 
coming straiffhter.The 
waist  line  is  nigh.  The 
shoulders  are  narrow 
and  straight.  Lapels 
are  narrow  with  a 
tendency  to  the  peak- 
shape.  Collars  £ure  nar- 
row and  the  gorge  is 
low.  Coats  in  the  front 
present  a  chesty  effect. 


TSAB« 


Styleplus  «|7 
Clothes*" 


have  all  the  new  style  decis- 
ions. We  show  here  a  Nor- 
folk back  view  which  is  one 
of  the  latest  hits  for  young 
men  it's  a  STYLEPLUS 
of  course. 

Yes,  you  can  depend  on  the 

fabrics  as  well  as  the  style. 

And  the  tailoring,  too.  One 

of  the  great  makers  gives 

you  the  combination,  style, 

tailoring  and  all  wool  fabrics— $  1  7  because  they  center 

all  their  energy  on  this  suit  whose  price  is  known  to  be 

always  $17.  —At  Your  Service— 


OBSERVE  BIRD 
ANDiitaOAY 

Pupils  of  County  and  City 

Schools  Give  Appropriate 

Programs. 


Trees  Are  Planted  and  Pro 

tection  of  Songsters 

Urged. 


Paris 


l^ew  York 


Dttluth 


Cincinnati 


Washington,  D.  C 


IM^^M^^ 


Superior  Street  and 
2nd  Avenue  West. 


IHilHIllllllllllHi 


4  .. 


11,811 

Bell  Telephones 
in  Duluth  Alone 

TO-DAY 


The  Herald.)— It  is  expected  labor 
ortranlzations  of  the  state  will  sup- 
port Nonpartisan  leagrue  candidates  in 
the    coming  primaries. 

The  leaders  of  the  league  Wave  In- 
terested the  labor  leaders  In  their 
proposition  and  the  result  has  been 
that  the  Trades  and  L.abor  asaembly 
of  Fargo  has  called  a  meeting  of  the 
union  labor  men  for  Sunday  after- 
noon. In  addition  to  the  local  union 
labor  men  it  Is  understood  that  there 
will  be  delegates  at  the  meeting  from 
the  labor  organizations  at  Grand 
Forks   and    Devils    LAke. 

The  meeting  to  be  held  here  on 
Sunday  will  be  behind  closed  doors, 
and  no  will  be  admitted  except  a  few 
of  the  leaders  of  the  Nonpartisan 
league  who  are  speakers,  and  labor- 
ing  men   holding   union   cards. 

. »  •■ 

BlnBea»«tili    Mmu   Abmbk    Dead.    ^ 

Ottawa.  April  28 — James  Peddle  #f 
Minneapolis  was  among  those  listed 
as  killed  in  action  In  the  casualties 
made  public  by  the  mllUla  depart- 
ment last  night. 

• 

Saturday  Is  the  day  of  the  "i  Win- 
ners" removal  sale. 


Arbor  and  Bird  day  is  being  observeil 
by  city  and  county  school  children  to- 
day in  Duluth  as  ia  the  rural  schools 
nearby.  Supt.  R.  B.  Denfeld  of  the  city 
schools  and  Supt.  N.  A.  Young  of  St. 
Ltouis  county  schools  have  been  noti- 
fied that  programs  and  exercises  will 
be  given  in  various  schools. 

Tree  planting  will  be  general  at  the 
rural  schools,  according  to  Supt.  Young, 
who  estimates  that  about  600  new  trees 
will  be  placed  by  the  boys  and  girls 
clubs  in  the  rural  districts. 

Tree  planting  in  the  city  Is  usually 
directed  by  members  of  the  board  of 
education  committee  on  maintenance 
of  buildings  and  grounds,  and  children 
will  not  take  part  in  any  active  tree 
planting,  in  the  clpr,^ 

"Teachers  and  principals  were  noti- 
fied several  days  ago,"  said  Supt.  Den- 
feld. "and  while  not  all  of  the  schools 
will  have  exercises,  many  of  them  will 
have  special  programs.  F.  B.  Carey, 
head  of  the  commercial  department  of 
Central  high  »choul»  Is  vice  president 
of  the  Minnesota  GAme  and  Protection 
league  for  thtf  Duluth  district." 
Will   Pia^t   SOQ  Trecik 

"Many  of  our  rural  school  buildings 
are  new  and  stand  In  open  places  with- 
out shade  near,"  fcald  Supt.  Young. 
"We  have  encouraged  our  pupils  to 
plant  trees,  and  so  have  the  teachers. 
It  would  not  be  surprising  if  at  least 
BOO   trees   were   put   out   on   this   Arbor 

day."  ►•> 

Programs  wUi^^op|cs  bearing  on 
plant  life,  tre^e.  birds- and  dumb  ani- 
mals were  .prMerHfd  in  both  city  and 
county  ^/flioolt..  Impressing  upon  the 
children  the  ^hftifi^t  of  beautifying 
the  landscape  #ind  teaching  the  care  of 
birds  and  animals. 

In  his  Arbor  »nd  Bird  day  proclama- 
tion. Governor  J.  A.  Burnquist  said: 

"The  season  of  the  year  has  again 
arrived  when  every  home  In  Minne- 
sota can  be  beautified  by  the  planting 
of  trees,  shrubbery  and  flowers  and 
when  In  our  Ichools  special  study  of 
arboreal  life  should  be  encouraged  by 
fitting  exerclsee  and  all  of  our  cltlezns. 
by  proper  acHrflky,  be  4nade  to  realize 
more  fully  the.practlftal  and  esthetic 
value   of   pliant  'i|ulture  and  tree   life. 

KNOX  GRm«^ 

FllilENIN  POUGY 


Taft's  Secretary  of  State 

Comments  on  Handling  of 

Mexican  Affairs. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa^  April  28.— The  for-.- 
elgn  policy  of  <he  present  national 
administration,  especially  that  affect- 
ing Mexico,  was  severely  criticized 
by  speakers  at  /Che  annbal-  Grant  day 
banquet  of  th#vAnierlcan  club  here 
last  night.  PlUB»n<ler  C.  Knox,  sec- 
retary of  &Ut«l  In  President  Tafta 
cabinet,  explained  why  Mr.  Taft  did 
not  jMpeognize  Gen.  Huerta  as  presl- 
dc*t^<>f  Mexico,  and  replied  to  ths 
aisertlon  that  President  AVllson  In- 
herited th^-Jtroublesome  Mexican  sit- 
uation from  his  predecessor,  while 
United  States  Senator  Boise  Penrose 
ofL  Pennsylvanl*  denounced  the  man- 
l»ifement  of  Infernatlonal  affairs  in 
connection  with, Mexico  as  "constitut- 
ing one  of  the,  mo^t  deplorable  chap- 
ters In  our  hlstocy"  ,  .  .  .  tt  i*  ^ 
Other       speakaMf      included       United 

States  Senator  «iyef^„  "T-  ^^y^^*"  ^u 
Pennsylvania.  Jai&  ^;...y*<**T?J^'* 
of  New  York.  «nd  William  Alden 
Smith    of    Michigan. 


Superior  Street  at  first  A  venue  West 
OFFER  FOR  TOMORROW 

Unusual  Values  in 

Tailored  Suits  and  Coats 

at  Medium  Prices 

From  time  to  time  we  find  that  we  must  combat  the  notion,  thai 
because  Gidding  ready-to-wear  garments  set  a  certain  standard  of 
Quality  they  are  high  priced. 

This  it  a  mistaken  idea— in  fact  it  it  the  reverse.  We  lay  particular  stress  on  our 
medium  priced  merchandise.  As  large  consumers  of  a  four-store  organization,  we  give 
you  more  for  your  money,  in  worth  and  satisfaction,  than  you  will  find  elsewhere — and 
when  you  buy  a  Gidding  garment  you  can  be  sure  of  getting  correct  styles  and  highest 
class  workmanship. 

Women's  and  Misses  Suits 

"New"  individual  styles— copied  from  latest  foreign  models—introducing  new  mannisH 
coat  models,  ripple  flare  models,  belted  models  in  short,  three-quarter  and  the  new  long 
coats  with  latest  model  skirts — of  Serge,  Gabardine,  Novelty  Checks,  Callot  Checks 
and  Homespuns. 


-^  wm« 


At  $29.50,  $35,  $39  and  $45 

Gharming.  Dressy  Suits 

Of  White  Serge  or  Gabardine,  Navy,  Black  and  White  Taffeta,  Gros  de  Londres,  Snk 
Faille  and  Cloth  and  Silk  combinations.  

At  $39.50.  $45,  $55,  $65  and  $75  ' 


Utility  and  Sport  Coats 

Smart  models  for  street,  travel,  motor  and 
sports  wear — of  fine  Bolivia  Cloth,  Vclour 
Checks,  Wool  Jersey,  Guernsey  Cloth, 
Waterfall  Silk,  Gabardine,  Serge  and  nov- 
elty materials,  in  cape,  belt  and  fitted 
models. 

$15,  $19.  $25.  $35  to  $75  . 


Separate  Skirts  - 

For  street,  dress  and  sports  wear — in  plain 
and  novelty  Silks,  Serge  or  Gabardine, 
White  or  Colored  Bedford  Cord,  Awning 
Stripe  Linens,  Wool  Plaids,  Checks  and 
Stripes — and  Plain  or  Stripe  Tussor. 

$5.75,$7.50,$10,$12and$15 

WHITE  TUB  SKIRTS,  $3.75  to  $15. 


Changing  Medicine^*'^ 


''PLAYING"  DOCTOR 
FATAL  FOR  CHILD 

Moorhead    Girl    Killed    By 

''Medicine'-  Administered 

By  Playmates. 

Moorhead,  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Aa  the  result  of  tak- 
Insr  «om.>  medicine  administered  to 
her  by  her  playmates  while  engasjed 
In  "playlii!?  doctor."  I>ael.  a  7-year- 
old  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mra.  IVer 
8trom  of  1018  Eleventh  street  south, 
is   dead. 

The  little  girl  with  several  other 
little  girls  of  the  neighborhood  were 
playing  near  the  Strom  home.  L>ael 
was  playing  patient,  while  one  of  the 
other  little  glrU  was  playing  doctor 
and  th»'  other  nuraes.  They  obtained 
eevoral  bottles  of  medicine  In  some 
manner  and  after  mixing  the  conteYlts 
of  several  administered  a  dos«  to  the 
chUd. 

Soon  after  taking  the  concoction  the 
Strom  girl  became  very  weak  and  was 


carried  to  her  parents'  home.  A  phy- 
sician was  called  and  she  was  re- 
moved to  a  hospital,  where  she  died 
In    about   twelve    hours. 


NEW  QUARTERS  FOR  EXCHANGE. 

Builders  Will  Move  to  Glencoe  Build- 
ing Saturday. 

The  Duluth  Builders  Exchange  will 
remove  to  Its  new  quarters  at  No.  201 
Glencoe  building  tomorrow.  The  of- 
fices are  more  convmodlous  thah  the 
ones  now  occupied,  and  with  new  fix- 
tures and  furniture  Installed,  better 
accommodation  will  be  afforded  mem- 
bers. 

Officers  of  the  exchange  have  ar- 
ranged for  house  warming  next 
Wednesday  evening.  May  3.  to  which 
members  and  their  friends  are  Invited. 
Many  unique  features  In  the  way  of 
entertainment  are  promised  by  the 
committee.  The  affair  Is  described  in 
the  invitation  as  a  "Keno  party  with 
trimmings  and  eats." 

EXPECTS  UNIONS  TO 

AID  NONPARTISANS 

Fargo.   N.    D.,   April   28.— (Special   to 


The  new 

Arrow 

COLLAR 


spring  style,  in 
two  heights 

AsHBY-oXin. 

LEXICON-o^iiiv 

CtOCTT.  PEABOOY  b^COAhiC.  MAHIM 


Our  irrepressible  friend,  the  "old 
woman."  seems  destined  to  remain  the 
doctor's  Nemesis.  She  Is  always  on 
hand  to  point  out  his  errors  or  to  em- 
phasise the  evil  or 
untoward  effects  of 
his  treatment,  and. 
if  you  are  In  her 
o  p  I  n  Ion  mentally 
inferior,  to  tell  you 
Just  what  you 
ought  to  take. 

She  It  Is,  In  her 
figurative  being, 
w  h  o  creates  and 
maintains  the  fear 
of  antitoxin  har- 
bored by  unedu- 
cated people.  It  Is 
her  suggestion  that 
causes  the  patient 
to    discontinue    this 

MUM^BR^  1  tTea?menr '  wUhoil 
seeking  the  doctor's  advice,  whenever 
any  new  or  unusual  developments  arise 
In  the  course  of  an  Illness.  The  old 
woman  of  the  neighborhood  leaves  In 
her  meandering  wake  a  trail  of  dis- 
trust, suspicion  and  despair.  She 
hastens  the  inevitable  bad  ending,  and 
postpones  the  hoped-for  convalescence. 
She  comes  to  the  house  of  sickness  like 
a  well-wishing  friend — and  usually 
she  does  mean  well — but  she  only  con- 
taminates   the   atmosphere. 

Although  hundreds  of  different  medic- 
inal agents  are  commonly  adminis- 
tered with  a  hypodermic  needle,  the 
old  woman  acts  and  yammers  on  the 
assumption  that  anything  so  adminis- 
tered Is  dangerous  dope.  Although 
nine  out  of  ten  of  the  modern  sera  or 
vaccines  are  utterly  harmless,  even 
when  they  fall  to  produce  the  antic- 
ipated results,  the  old  woman  finds 
therein  a  sufficient  explanation  for 
any  possible  skin  disease  or  constitu- 
tional disturbance  the  patient  may  ac- 
quire at  any  future  time — among  the 
troubles  being  ecsema  and  tuberculosis. 
The  old  woman  knows — hasn't  she  had 
"experience"  in  gossiping  about  the 
neighbors'    health? 

The  old  woman  steps  into  the  breach 
and  contributes  the  straw  that  turns 
the    decision    against    a    Ufe-savlng    or 


health-conservlnr  operation.  They 
"didn't  do  them  tfiTngs"  ^hen  she  was 
a  girl.  And  Jook.at  her  I  But  don't 
look  at  the  mortaH|,y  tables  of  h<r 
time — because  U  you  do  you  will  be 
horrified  at  the  high  death  rate  from 
curable  diseases. 

What  we  wish  to  convey,  when  we 
say  such  mean  tfilngs  about  the  "old 
women"  Is  Just  this:  No  one  under- 
takes to  give  you  advice  unless  he 
or  she  assumes  to  know  more  than 
you  know.  And  no  one  offers  gratu- 
itous advice  unless  you  are  of  a  weak, 
easily  Influenced  character.  In  short, 
when  the  old  woman  takes  you  In  hand 
she  (or  maybe  It  Is  he)  betrays  a  lack 
of  respect  for  your  personality.  The 
assumption  Is  that  you  don't  know 
enough,  to   know    your  own   mind. 


QUESTIOXS    AND    ANS^'ERS. 

Dentistrr   **r   Bxpeetant    Mother. 

Will  you  please  tell  me  If  it  would 
be  all  right  for  nM  to  have  my  teeth 
crowned  or  filled  or  extracted  during 
pregnancy?  The  teeth  are  In  bad  con- 
dition. 

Answer— Br  all  means  have  the  teeth 
put  In  good  condition  at  once.  That  or 
any  other  minor  surgical  treatment  is 
perfectly    safe   and   advisable. 

HIUl  •t  MaynewUi  f*r  Bloatlac  aad 
HlTM. 

I  suffer  considerably  from  bloating, 
indigestion  and  hives.  I  find  milk  of 
magnesia  very  helpful.  Could  pepsin 
bo  added  to  It?  I*  so.  In  what  form 
would    you    advise  Tt? 

Answer— It  'VpvM;'  but   It   would    be 

pepsin    wa8ted.*fe.rf*'pep8ln    requires    an 

acid    medluni.    oMof^over,    pepsin    as    a 

remedy  never  ft   lUelf  does  any   good. 

Ele«He  ^  Vibrator. 

Is  an  electric  Tlteator  good  for  the 
health?  k;  .^ 

Answer — Ab||SV^tr  useless. 

Will  the  fbuoWln'g  correspondents 
please  send  ilil,8tft^.  addressed  en- 
velopes for  prlvat*^  reply:  Mrs.  L.  Y.. 
H  E  B.,  A.  IC.  W.  H.  R.,  Subscriber, 
Mrs.  S.,  ThankTuI  SZ  C.  A.  W.,  J.  M.  S., 
One  Who  Is  Ii|^«r«i»Aed,  J.  F.  A.,  Miss 
M.  K.,  R.  C.  L.7  N.  ^a.  K  .  H.  W..  Joe  I. 
A..  Mrs.  F.  A.  B.dfr,B-.  M.  C.  E.  A.  D., 
Mrs.   F.   H.H.,   ab**.   H. 


Lovely  Silk  Dresses 

For  Morning,  Afternoon  and  Evening  Wear 

Smart  models  in  Taffeta,  Chiffon,  Georgette  Crepe,  Foulard,  Printed  Chiffon  and  Ra- 
jah—also charming  white  dresses  of  Marquisette,  Voile  and  Georgette,  beaded,  em- 
broidered and  novelty  trim  effects. 

At  $19,  $25,  $29,  $35,  $45  Upward 

Charming  New  Blouses 

Individual  styles  for  street,  office,  outing  and 
dress — lovely  Georgette  Blouses  in  plain  or  em- 
broidered styles — charming  Crepe  de  Chine 
Blouses  in  tailored  and  dressy  styles — smart  Silk 
Blouses  in  plain  or  novelty  effects — Voile  Blouses 
in  plain,  embroidered  or  lace  trimmed  styles- 
smart  Outing  Blouses  of  Madras,  Linen,  Voile 
and  Batiste  in  solid  colors  or  combinations. 

STREET  BLOUSES $2  to  $6-75 

DRESSY  BLOUSES.... $8.75  to  $45    . 

Stunning  New  Millinery 

Featuring  many  new  and  individual  styles— reproductions  of  late  Paris  models— many 
being  copied  by  French  artists  in  the  workrooms  of  our  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  Es- 
tablishment  smart  Georgette  Sailors,  Chic  Turbans,  new  Bonnet  effects.    Mushroom 

shapes,  trimmed  with  novelty  wings,  pretty  flowers  and  foliage — also  lovely  hats  for 
afternoon  and  evening  wear,  of  Crepe,  Horsehair,  Lace  and  Flower  Trimmed  Milans— 
and  smart  Outing  and  Sports  Hats. 

At  $7.50,  $8.50.  $10,  $12,  $15.  $18  and  $20 


Df  Brady  will  »ii»^  »"  ttonwl  lettfn  pert«]n}i«  ta  h««lth.  U  |wit  qwstl^  ki^  vntnl  iBtenrt  It  wlllb* 
«,wered  U.niL.gh  the*  »>«ui.s;  If  not  It  -lU  be  «iM«r«d  phonal  ly  If  rt.m,.od.  f«T^i  n^  r}L*Z'^{, 
Dr  Br»dy  will  not  pifscrtlie  f«r  Indltkloal  ram  or  a«ka  dlafMMM.  AMrea.  Pr.  TnHiaa  Brsdy,  c»n  .of  Uito 
mnfvu.     Protected  by  Tht  Aituu  Semttrnftt  Bttrtm.  ^  .-^  -•  . 


Charming  Suits,  Coats  and 

Junior  Girls'  Suits 

(Sizes  12  to  17  Years.) 
Smart  models  in  belted  and  novelty  ef- 
fects—in Serge,  Gabardine,  Velour  Checks, 
Shepherd  Checks  and  novelty  materials- 
coats  lined  with  best  quality  Peau  de 
Cygne — at  $17.50  to  $35. 

Girls'  Smart  Coats 

In  belted,  flare  and  novelty  styles,  plain  or 
combination  trim — developed  in  Serge, 
Gabardine,  Novelty  Plaids  and  Checks, 
fine  Velours,  Silk  and  mixtures,  at  $6.75 
to  $25— sizes  6  to  14  years. 


Dresses  for  Juniors  and  Girls 

Girls'  Tub  Frocks 

Featuring  many  smart  models  in  Bolero, 
Norfolk,  Russian  Jumper  and  Middy  ef- 
fects— in  French  Serge,  Linen,  Bedford 
Cord,  Anderson  Ginghams,  Rep,  New 
Cloth  and  novelty  materials;  sizes  6  to  14 
years.    Prices — $1  to  $15. 

Confirmation  Dresses 

Charming  styles  in  Lace,  Net,  Voile,  Dim- 
ity and  Lawn— embroidered  or  with  inser- 
tions of  laces  and  embroidery;  sizes  6  to 
14  years.    Prices— $5  to  $25« 


.1 


—-■-'"- 


4li^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 


^ 


UPX 


11 


Friday, 


THE     DULU'fH 'HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


3 


■^'.'-mummmf 


m  *• 


-wr«« 


T ' 



■ 

■ 
■    II      ■  I  I 

■ 


-      X.*^^  ^ 


TO  ENCOURAGE 
SCHOOLDEBATE 

Trophy  Cup  Suggested  for 

Interscholastic  Contests 

at  Lakes  Head. 


.Success  of  Wallace  Cup  for 

Oratorical  Contests  Is 

Marked. 


The  success  of  the  "Wallace  cup. 
^Iven  by  Dr.  C.  J.  Wallace  of  Duluth, 
for  a  series  of  oratorical  and  declama- 
tory contests  between  the  high  schools 
of  Duluth  and  Superior,  has  caused  the 
suggestion  to  be  made  that  a  similar 
cup,  offered  for  df  bates  between  teams 
of  the  same  high  schools  would  cause 
fully  as  much  interest  and  would  be 
an  Incentive  for  students  In  these 
(irhools  to  develop  the  faculty  of  quick 
thinking   and    ready   discussion. 

The  Wallace  cup  has  been  the  sub- 
ject of  contest  for  a  number  of  years 
and  the  next  attempt  to  get  a  "leg" 
on  it  will  be  on  May  12.  It  has  caused 
the  development  of  budding  orators 
and  declaimers  in  the  various  schools. 
of  whom  the  institutions  are  very 
proud.  ,  .      -     „ 

The  ability  to  think  on  ones  feet, 
quickness  of  thought  and  confidence, 
when  placed  before  an  audience.  It  is 
believed,  would  be  as  successfully  de- 
veloped were  a  similar  cup  offered  for 
debates  on   the  same   plan. 

D.   C.    H.    9.   Wln»   Thrlee. 

In  this  year's  Wallace  cup  contest 
the  contestants  from  the  I>uluth  Cen- 
tral high  school  will  be  John  Ahlen 
In  oratorv  and  Betty  Kyle  In  declama- 
tion. Those  from  the  Superior  Cen- 
tral will  be  Philip  Lltman  in  oratory 
and  (Mara  Ferguson  in  declamation. 
The  Nelson  Dewey  school  in  Superior 
will  enter  Robert  Jordan  in  oratory 
and  Lois  Harkness  in  declamation.  The 
contestants  from  the  Denfeld  high 
*chool  In  Duluth  will  be  chosen  in 
local  contests  to  be  held  next  Monday 
and  Tuesday. 

This    will    be    the   seventh    contest   In 


the  series,  and  the  cup,  which  is  to 
go  permanently  to  the  winner  of 
the  most  contests  In  a  series  of  ten, 
has  been  won  three  times  by  Duluth 
Central,  the  present  holder,  and  three 
times  by  Superior  Central.  It  Is  a 
beautiful  affair  of  silver,  ti  inches 
high  without  the  base,  which  Is  a 
Inches  high.  It  is  an  exact  duplicate 
of  the  cup  which  President  Roo.sevelt 
presented  to  the  United  States  Atlantic 
fleet  at  the  close  of  Jts  record-break- 
ing tour  of  the  world. 

On  the  cup  are  engraved  the  names 
of  the  contestants  who  have  won  It 
for  their  respective  schools,  and  the 
dates  of  the  contests,  and  It  is  a  mat- 
ter of  the  keenest  interest  to  every 
high  school  pupil  to  see  that  his  school 
gets  it.  and  if  possible  to  have  his  or 
her  name  added  to  the  list  that  con- 
stitutes  the  cup's   roll    of   honor. 

Would   Kncouravc   Public   Speakiuir. 

This  was  the  object  of  the  presenta- 
tion of  the  cup — the  arousing  of  in- 
terest of  that  kind.  At  the  time  of  its 
presentation  the  donor  pointed  to  the 
Intense  rivalry  In  athletics,  and  the 
limited  number  who  could  take  part 
in  the  activities  of  that  rivalry.  It  was 
too  bad.  he  said,  that  there  was  no 
mental  rivalry  to  correspond  with  that 
of  physical  strife;  and  having  been  in- 
terested from  boyhood  in  public  speak- 
ing of  all  kind.s,  he  decided  to  offer 
a  trophy  to  encourage  that  line  of 
work.  Now  the  teachers  and  pupils 
would  like  to  see  a  debating  cup  of- 
fered. 


the  attendants.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson 
departed  for  Duluth.  and  will  make 
their  home  at  Rabey.  | 

Announcements  have  been  received,, 
here  of  the  marriage  of  Miss  Mina  Lu- 
ella  Kibby.  eldest  daughter  of  Post- 
master and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Kibby  of  Ben- 
nettvllle,  to  Raymond  H.  Woodman, 
which  took  place  Saturday,  April  22. 
at  Camden.  Minn.  The  young  people,, 
will  make  their  home  at  that  place  on 
a  farm. 


SAVE  YOUR 

DISCOUNT 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  29 

The  Last  Day  of  Discount 

ZENITH  TELEPHONE 
COMPANY 


RED  RIVER  VALLEY 
FARMERS  SEEDING 


AITKIN  WEDDING. 

Aitkin,  Minn..  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Alma  Llnd  and 
Richard  Johnson,  two  well  known 
young  people  of  this  place,  were  mai;^- 
rled  Monday  afternoon  at  the  M.  E. 
parsonage.  Rev.  U.  S.  Vlllars  officiat- 
ing. Miss  Edith  L.lnd  and  Carl  Llnd, 
sister   and    brother   of   the   bride,   were 


Ten  Days  Behind  Schedule 

But  Large  Acreage  Will 

Be  Sown. 

Crookston.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Seeding  is  general  In 
the  Red  River  valley  except  in  a  few 
localities.  This  does  not  mean  that 
all  the  land  is  fit  to  work,  but  on  vlr-  ] 
tually  every  farm  there  are  fields 
where  a  start  can  be  made.  In  jsome 
localities  the  farmers  have  been  seed- 
ing all  week,  but  work  was  not  gen- 
eral till  today. 

Thursday  was  the  warmest  day  of 
the  spring,  and  a  bright  sun  and  breeze 
worked  wonders'  In  the  fields.  While 
the  farmers  are  ten  days  behind  with 
their  work,  the  total  acreage  of  grain 
depends  on  the  future  weather. 
L.e«M    Wheat    Aereage. 

The  wheat  acreage  will  be  cut  from 
10  to  20  per  cent  in  some  localities, 
but  if  bad  weather  does  not  Interfere 
seriously,  a  full  acreage  will  be  seeded 
by  an  Increased  acreage  of  oats  and 
barley,  flax,  potatoes  and  corn.  In  a 
few  localities,  where  ditches  were  too 
small  to  take  care  of  the  water,  some 
land  was  badly  overflowed,  but  with 
no  heavy  rainfall  for  a  week  it  will 
all  be  in  shape  for  seed,  and  the  per- 
centage of  land  so  affected  is  relative- 
ly   very   small. 

CONSOLIDATION  OF 

SCHOOLS  POPULAR 

Bralnenl.  Minn.,  April  28.— «•  pecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  movement  for  con- 
solidated schools  is  growing  in  Crow 
Wing  county.  The  first  consolidation 
Is  in  Pequot;  the  second  was  favorably 

I  voted  on  at  Woodrow,  then  Rlverton 
Joined  the  movement,  districts  46  ami 
7«     consolidating.      A     large     four-room 

I  school  Is  to  be  built. 


Silk  Poplin 

Petlicoats  $1.98 

[All  Colors) 
Others,  $2.98,  $3.98,  $5.00 


New  Showing  of  Silk  Sweaters  and  Sport  Coats,  $5  to  $25  f^ 
24  and  26  West  Superior  Street,  Near  First  Ave.  West. 


An  Opportune  Sale 

of  Dresses 

which  will  provide  the  means  of  supplying  your  dress  needs  at  a  price  a  great 
deal  less  than  you  thought  possible.  They're  new  dresses  and  greatly  reduced— 


$12.75,  $18.50,    $23.50 


New  Showing 

of 

Misses '  Middy 

Wash 

Dresses 

$2.98,  $3.75 
and  $6.50 


All  Our  Other 

High  Class 

Dresses 

Reduced, 

Offering 

Exceptional 

Values. 


' i 

t 

Zi 
^ 

■ 

1 

THE  DRESSES  in  this  sale  are  new— have  only 
been  in  the  store  for  a  short  time.  There  are 
taffetas  and  crepe  de  chines,  plain  and  combined 
with  CJeorgette.  Very  latest  style  effects  an,d  the 
newest  shades  are  represented.  This  is  a  sale  which 
will  mean  much  to  women  now  preparing  for  the 
"dress  up"  occasion  of  the  year. 

A  Most  Unusual  Event  in 

300  Snappy  Tailored  Suits 

at  $18.50,  $2250,  $27.50 

which  should  attract  every  woman  in  Duluth  in  search  of  a  suit.     Wonderful 
selection  of  styles  and  unequalled  values. 

77?^  Clever  Coats  Are  Here 

and-all  priced  reasonable.     15   styles   in   Poplins,   Coverts^  Cf  Y  fi^    /I/) 
Serges,  Plaids,  Checks,  Novelties— coats   worth    to   $20.00 V^y  ^^  \J\J 

grouped  together  for  special  big  value  at 

Other  Coats  at  $22.50,  $25.00,  $29.75,    $35.00.     Including    the    smartest 
styles  just  unpacked,  ' 

New  Starts  at  $5 

Our  skirts  at  this  price  of  $5.00  have  be- 
come the  standard  of  $5.00  quality.  Choose 
a  plaited  or  flaring  model  in  poplins  or 
serge  for  women  or  misses. 

Other  skirts  at  $2.98,  $6.50,  $8.75  to  $35. 
New  showing  of  Novelties  in  Wash  Skirts — 

$1.25,  $3.75,  $5  up  to  $10 


Iflfs^Gfoves  You  Want,  Style,  Quality  and  Price  Considered,  '*SilbersteinV'  is  Headquarters 


IL   3 


Ne\v  Skirts  Are  Like  1  nis: 

Striped  and  Plaid  Tafifetas,  Satins,  Corduroys,  Black 
and  White  Checks,  Wool  Velours,  Serges,  Gabardines 
and  silk  and  cloth  combined,  flared  effects  predominate, 
from  $5  to  $26. 

(pjoor"*^)  Beautiful  New  Georgette  Blouses 

The  Victorian-looking  collar  up  about  the  neck  in  a 
graceful  line.  Georgette  crepe  fashions  the  rest  of  the 
blouse.  Besides  white  Georgettes  you  will  find  Blush 
Rose,  Amber,  Fern  Green,  Pearl  Gray,  JofTre  Blue  and 
many  exquisite  floral  effects,  $'5.95  up  to  $14.50. 


Becoming  Street  Coats 

at  $15,  $16.50,  $19.50,  $25,  $27.50,  $32.50 

Beautifully  tailored  garments,  suitable  for  all  occasions, 
in  three-quarttr  or  seven-eight  belted  or  loose  ripple 
models. .  Fashioned  in  gabardine,  serges,  coverts,  checks 
and  mixtui^cs.  '  Half  lined  or  lined  throughout  with  silk ; 
all  sizes. 


For  tlie  W^ell  Dressed  Women — 

TaffetaSuitg 

A  superb  collection  of  authentic  re- 
productions of  late  foreign  models,  fea- 
turing smart  tailored  effects  as  well  as 
the  more  dressy  models  in  black,  navy 
and  gray.  Each  suit  beautifully  lined 
with  silk,  in  the  smartest  colorings — 

$35,  $39.50,  $45 

and  up 


Suits  for  tkc  Young  Miss 

Braid  bound  Tailleurs,  Yestee  Suits, 
Sport  .Suits,  Dressy  Afternoon  Suits, 
fancy  Tailored  Suits  with  sport  pockets 
and  plaits  fashioned  in  English  Serges, 
Gabardines,  Mannish  Checks,  Poiret 
Twills,  Taffetas  and  Serge  combinations; 
all  suits  lined  with  plain  or  fancy  silks 
— $22.50,  $25,  $27.50,  $29.50  and  $32.50. 


It  s  Surprising  ^Ar  hat 

Beautiful  Rittons  Tliere 

Are  at — 


'er 


Yard! 


Of  course  thisjs  not  the  regular  price 
—they  ordinarily  sell  for  39c  and  45c 
a  yard.  Plain  Moire,  plain  TafTetas, 
beautiful  plaids,  ^tripes  and  floral  eiTects, 
and  Hairboiv  Ribbons,  in  all  colors. 


!'■ 


Extra  Good 

Neckw^ear  at 
50c,  656,  75c  anJ  $1.00 

Better  than  usual  at  these  prices. 
Really  dainty  collars  and  vestees 
that  will  make  a  dress  over  at  $7. 
The  materials  are  fine  organdies, 
lace  and  embroidery,  and  the  styles 
are  all  new  and  becoming. 


Of  Course  You  Know — 

We  also  have  an  enormous  stock  of 
fine  Georgette  Crepe  Collars  and  also 
collar  and  cuff  .sets  in  plain  and  hand 
embroidered  effects,  simply  beautiful, 
also  pique  and  large  laundered  collar  and 
cuff  sets;  very  smart  for  young  girls,  and 
price  BO  reasonable. 


One  Lot  of  Vv  omen  s 
Fibre  SilK  Hose 

In  blacky  white  and  tan ;  regular  50c 
values,  Saturday's  price — 

39c 


Women  s  Extra  Fine 

Quality  Lisle  Silk  V  ests 

Plain  and  Fancy  Styles^  <h  t    f\f\ 

at  3  for _...4)I.UU 


2! 


A  Smart  Veil  is  HaU 
tlie  Hat 

Choose  from  smart  French  Veiling  in 
bordered  or  all-over  effects.  The  pret- 
tiest we  have  had  in  years,  35c,  50c  and 
up  to  $1.00  per  yard. 

Also  showing  the  new  ready  made  cir- 
cular veils  in  all  colors. 


.»%<. 


rnrnr^- 


\ 


^^ko  Ever  Imagined  Hats  Like 
TKese  at  $4,  $5  and  $6 

Yes,  for  toriiorrow  we  have  selected  100  newly  made 
Tailored  Hats  ^nd  Sports  Hats ;  real  chic  affairs.  You 
cannot  see  thepi  elsewhere — styles  that  come  to  the 
S.  &  B.  C6^  first.    All  colors  and  black. 


Corsets 

Saturday  Special 
— $1.50  values 


98, 


Modish  models  in  our 
Silberstein  &  Bondy  Spe- 
cial Corsets,  figured  or 
plain  batiste,  free  hip  and 
lightly  boned  for  the  slen- 
der figure  and  firmer 
boned  garments  for  fuller 
figures.  Regular  $1.50  cor- 
sets, special  at  98c. 


B 


rassieres 


49< 


Lace  Trimmed  Brassieres 
in  flesh  color  or  white,  In 
a  great  variety  of  models, 
special  at  49e. 


At  Duluth'8 

Most 

Popular 

Waist 

Dept. 

Middy 
Blouses 

(I.Ike    pic- 
ture   Illus- 
trated.) 

at  98c, 

$1.50 

and 

$1.95 

— >Iain  Floor. 

Bright  rose,  navy  and  light  blue 
stripes,  also  showing  those  with 
belts.  There  will  be  no- more  after 
these  are  gone,  at  least  not  at  these 
prices. 


isisasesmssBxasBms^^ 


PLAN  MAY  DAY  PROGRAM. 


Business  Men  Will   Give  Demonstra- 
tion of  West  End  Industries. 

Business  men  of  the  West  end  will 
meet  at  luncheon  at  8  o'clock  this  eye- 
ning  at  the  Rex  hotel  to  plan  a  May 
dav  celebration  to  be  held  the  latter 
part  of  next  month  on  the  streets  of 
the  AVest  end.  A  committee  to  have 
charge  of  the  details  will  be  appointed. 

It  is  planned  to  have  a  demonstra- 
tion la  which  the  various  Industries  of 
this  end  of  the  city  will  be  represented. 
The  meeting  tonight  has  been  arranged 
under  tljo  direction  of  Emil  H.  Olson 
and  Walter  A.   Swanstrom^ 

MIDSUMMER  DAY  PROGRAM. 


Swedish-American  League  Will  Out- 
line Plans  for  June  24. 

rians  for  the  celebration  of  Mid- 
summer's day.  June  24,  will  be  out- 
lined Monday  evening  at  a  meeting 
of  the  Swedish-American  National 
league  to  be  held  at  the  Sloan's  hall, 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street       Various   committees   to    handle 


the   details   of   the   celebration    will    be 
appointed. 

According  to  present  plans  the  cele- 
bration this  year  will  outdo  former  af- 
fairs of  the  kind  held  by  the  local  or- 
ganization. An  automobile  parade  is 
to  be  one  of  the  features  In  which  ma-  l 
chines  will  be  decked  in  holiday  style. 
The  principal  program  will  be  held  at 
Lincoln  park  during  the  afternoon  and 
evening. 

The  league  represents  committees  of 
five  men  from  each  of  ten  Swedish  or- 
ganlzatlon.s  of  Duluth.  The  officers  of 
the  organization  are  O.  W.  Olson,  pres- 
ident; Carl  J.  Carlson,  vice  president; 
Gust  Hedman.  secretary;  and  Gust 
Hjerpe.  treasurer. 

West  End  Briefs^ 

The  Epworth  League  of  the  Grace 
Methodist  church  will  entertain  this 
evening  at  a  social  In  the  church  par- 
lors. Miss  Elenore  Anderson  Is  In 
charge   of   the   program. 

An  entertainment  will  feature  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Young  People's  Society  of 
the  First  Swedish  Methodist  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street  tonight.  A  musical  and  literary 
program   has   been   planned. 

A  social  meeting  has  been  planned 
for  tonight  bv  Duluth  camp  No.  2841. 
M.  W.  A.,  at  the  Woodman  hall.  Cards 
and  dancing  will  feature  the  entertain- 
ment. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Minigan.  2814  West  Michi- 
gan street,  has  returned  from  a  short 
visit  to  relatives  at  Barnum.  Minn. 

Rev.  E.  A.  Fauenstrom  of  Albert  Lea 
will    give    an    illustrated    lecture    this 


evening  at  the  First  Swedish  Baptist 
church.  Twenty-second  avenue  west  and 
Third  street.  Ii.e  will  speak  on  a  "Trip 
Through  Sweden." 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 
> 

Saturday  is  the  day  of  the  "3  Win- 
ners" removal  sale. 


Blouses  of  Every  Type 

All  are  fresh  and  dainty;  the  immense  show- 
ing and  underprice  depicting  wonderful  val- 
ues at — 

$1.98,  $2.98,  $3.75,  $5.00 
and  up  to  $22.50 

First   showing  Saturday  of  15  new   styles  in 
pretty  Cotton  Waists  and  Middy  QQr 

Blouses  worth  ^l.'jO  to  $2,  at ^OC    Vj 


^Investigation  brings  you  hereU 
Comparison  brings  you  backU 


West  End  Underlakinn 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRIST  WREET. 
Nybcrs  &  Cravitpit^i,  jji^aDagers. 


\<» 


V» 


^ 


TIm 


"Soday  M«niaf  Bath" 


WALKER  NEWS  NOTES. 

Consolidated  School  Meeting  Held  at 
County  Seat  Well  Attended. 

Walker,   Minn.,   April   28. —  (Special  to 

The  Herald.)— About  thirty  farmers  at- 
tended the  meeting  here  Saturday  to 
hear  Messrs.  Witham  and  Blackburn  of 
Pine  River  and  Pederson  of  Jenkins 
talk  on  consolidated  farmers'  clubs. 
J.  W^  Rice,  chairman  of  the  Shlngobee 
board,  presided  and  among  the  speak- 
ers, aside  from  those  named,  were: 
O.  G.  Mason,  Remer:  Fred  Lembke, 
W^ilklnson;  Pete  Fllgenger.  Turtle 
Lake;  Thomas  Welsh,  Leech  Lake,  and 
all  gave  good  talks  telling  of  local  con- 
ditions in  their  respective  townships. 
F.  A.  Dare,  who  gave  his  views  on  the 
importance'  of  consolidation  In  order 
to  bring  about  effective  farm  legisla- 
tion; J.  S.  Scribner,  who  spoke  on  tax 
matters,  and  Supt.  Ross,  who  spoke  re- 
garding  school  district  taxes.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  the  neighboring  clubs  will 
join  the  county  consolidated  club. 

Judge  Ely  Wright  returned  Wednes- 
day from  his  winter's  visit  in  the 
South,  accompanied  by  his  two  daugh- 
ters, Mrs.  Fabian  and  Mrs.  Trott.  The 
former  will  spend  the  summer  here. 

Bartosch  &  Lindert  recently  pur- 
chased a  tract  of  land  comprising  some 
6,000  acres  adjacent  to  Walker,  and 
have  placed  it  on  the  market.  Ole 
Larson  is  working  with  them  and  sales 
have  already  been  made.  It  Is  the  pur- 
pose of  this  company  to  fence  this  land 
Into  reasonable  sized  farms,  make  Im- 
provements on  each  tract  and  then  find 
a  settler.  The  move  is  one  of  great 
benefit  to  this  community. 

W.  N.  Warner  has  announced  himself 
as  a  candidate  for  commissioner  in  the 
Commissioner  Jones  district.  Mr.  War- 
ner states  In  his  announcement  that  he 
has  made  no  promises  and  shall  make 
none  during  the  campaign  except  the 
general  promise  of  an  honest  and  eco- 
nomical administration.  He  is  well 
knov/n  in  his  district.  ,    ^    ,         „ 

Charles  Klnkele  and  Rev.  J.  C.  Jewell 
went  to  Pine  River  Monday  to  Join 
Bert  Wideman  and  officially  view  a 
ditch  out  from  that  village.  Our  ex- 
mayor  Bays  he  always  took  Mr.  Jewell 


to  be  a  Methodist,  but  since  seeing  him 
take  to  the  water,  In  order  to  do  a 
good  job  at  ditch  viewing,  he's  about 
decided  that  Brother  Jewell  is  a  Bap- 
tist and  doesn't  know  It. 

Mr.  Wilson  of  the  firm  of  Connors  & 
Wilson  has  been  In  town  this  week  and 
states  that  his  crew  started  work  on 
the  Akeley-Walker  road  on  Wednesday 
and  they  hope  to  have  the  stretch  be- 
tween these  two  places  completed  by 
July  1.  His  camps  are  located  near  the 
Olson   farm. 

Willie  Rogers  was  released  from  the 
state  sanatorium  the  first  of  the  week, 
and  is  once  more  in  tiie  best  of  health. 
He  left  for  Rogers  this  week. 

A  number  of  the  boatmen  found  It 
necessary  to  dynamite  the  Ice  Saturday 
night  to  protect  their  boathouses.  and 
the  blasts  echoed  all  over  the  town  like 
a  German  Invasion. 


To    Fight    BlindpigR. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  resolutions  unanU 
mously  adopted  by  the  Brainerd  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce,  the  illicit  traffic  in 
liquor  was  condemned.  The  authori- 
ties were  urged  to  prosecute  offenders, 
and  the  moral  backing  of  the  chamber 
was  pledged  to  break  up  the  blindpig 
ruisance. 


Alkali  Makes  Soap 

Bad  for  Washing  Hair 


Most  soaps  and  prepared  shampoos 
contain  too  much  alkali,  which  is  very 
Injurious,  as  it  dries  the  scalp  and 
makes  the  hair  brittle. 

The  best  thing  to  use  is  just  plain 
mulsifled  cocoanut  oil,  for  this  is  pure 
and  entirely  greaseless.  It's  very 
cheap,  and  beats  the  most  expensive 
soaps  or  anything  else  all  to  pieces. 
You  can  get  this  at  any  drug  store, 
and  a  few  ounces  will  last  the  whole 
family  for  months. 

Simply  moisten  the  hair  with  water 
and  rub  It  In,  about  a  teasponful  is  all 
that  is  required.  It  makes  an  abund- 
ance of  rich,  creamy  lather,  cleanses 
thoroughly,  and  rinses  out  easily.  The 
hair  dries  quickly  and  evenly,  and  is 
soft,  fresh  looklhg,  bright,  fluffy,  wavy 
and  easy  to  handle.  Besides,  tt 
loosens  and  takes  out  every  particla 
of  dust,  dirt  and  dandruff.  —  Adver- 
tisement. 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     ff 


fl— 


«  «»ll!  J 


•t  -•!  iH»<— — gW 


I 


J 


■  4. 


Friday, 


THE 


UTH    HERALD^ 


April  28,  1916. 


*0  sole  mio**  by  Caruso 
A  charming  waltz  by  Kreisler 
A  new  Sousa  march  by  Sousa's  Band 

and  85  others  including 

10  beautiful  instrumental  selections 
10  lively  new  dance  records 
10  charming  concert  numbers 
16  choice  popular  songs 

2  exquisite  symphony  movements 
4  magnificent  operatic  arias 
6  instructive  educational  records 

4  excellent  gospel  hymns 

3  stirring  band  numbers 

5  humorous  songs  and  sketches 
2  entertaining  children's  records 

H^'ar  these  new  Victor  Records  today  at  any  Victor  dealer's- 
He  will  gladly  give  you  a  complete  descriptive  list  and  play  an/ 
music  you  wish  to  hear. 

Victors  and  Victrolas  $10  to  $400. 

Victor  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

New  Victor  Records  domoiutratocl  At  all  doolon  en  tko  28th  of  eacb  moatb 

Victrola 

TheJnsit'umentofihe   Mrortds  ^r^atest. artists 


I 


— r- 


fflGH  COST  OF  COnON  NOW  NOTHING  TOj 

ff^        (A       if)        (A        ^0        (d        (^ 

WHAT  IT  WAS  WHEN  GRANDMA  WAS  GIRL 


Consumers  are  inclined  to  complain 
cf  the  higher  cost  of  cotton  goods  that 
has  come  about  during  the  last  year, 
and  It  is  being  noted  with  some  appre- 
hension that  the  price  tendency  is  still 
upward.  • 

It  is  contended  bjr  some  of  the  old- 
time  Jobbers,  however,  that  merchants 
nowadays  do  not  really  know  the 
height  to  which  prices  of  all  commod- 
ities can  bt!  advanced  under  special 
stress.  A  price  list  issued  by  H.  B. 
Claffin  &  Co.  of  New  Yorli  is  interest- 
ing on  that  score. 

While  buyers  now  consider  7  cents 
a  high  price  for  a  staple  cotton  print, 
.In  1864  these  goods  cost  anywhere  from 
28  cents  a  yard,  the  quotation  on  Co- 
hoes  Falls,  etc.,  to  60  cents  for  Cocheco 
and  Merrimaclc  prints.  American  prints 
were  then   priced   at   46   cents   a   yard. 


J 'JL 


Sixty-Eitfhty-Eicht 

RHEUMATISM 

S«ff«rers  SafcJ  SaaatMim  Eipwu 
•OSa  (Sixty-EiffhtT-Elsht)  ax^ta  Uk« 
the  WAtera  of  Hot  Sprinos.  It  ellail- 
luttM  the  ca««M  of  Rh«umsti«n.  That's 
whjr  we  Guarantee  ttOM.  ttOSS  must 
relirvn  your  RheumatlBm  and  must  ben< 
eflt  ca-ses  of  efaronte  akin  aruptiona, 
biliouHnesa  or  indlgeatioa.  If  COM 
fails  to  do  BO,  your  money  will  ba  ra- 
f  und«>d  by  your  own  dmggiat. 

Taka  %tMB  aceordinc  to  diraetiona;  It 
la  absolutely  hannlaaa.  Coataina  no 
habit-formintr  dmga. 

Writa  for  Taloable  Frea 

Book-lfadical  Advice  on 

_Rheuniatlain.    Telia  bow 

to  detect,  relieve  and 

treat  Inflaimnatory. 

Chronio  Articular  and 

lluscttlar  Rboumatiam. 

I.J.MaaaaCa. 
StPMl,lliss. 


Jree! 


Dtpt.F 


Lancaster  ginghams  in  those  days  cost 
48^  cents  a  yard  and  Everetts  cost 
47^  cents.  Today  8  cents  is  top  for 
this  cla.ss  of  goods. 

On  delaines  prices  ranged,  per  yard. 
from  65  cents  for  "all  darlt"  to  76  and 
86  cents  for  all  wool.  Apron  checks 
cost  from  46  to  60  cents  a  yard.  Thirty- 
five  to  68  "li  cents  a  yard  was  the  price 
range  on  striped  shirtings,  while  fur- 
niture checks  brought  from  37  V4  to  66 
cents.  Seventy-five  cents  a  yard  was 
the  top  price  asked  for  ticks,  while 
today  eight-ounce  goods  bring  around 
16  cents  a  yard.  The  high  point  asked 
for  Canton  flannel  was  80  cents  a  yard 
for  Naumkeag,  bleached. 

For  indigo  denims,  2.20-yard,  18% 
cents  is  today  considered  a  high  price. 
In  1864  denim  prices  ranged  all  the 
way  from  40  cents  a  yard  to  70  cents. 
Brown  shirtings  were  also  sky  high, 
while  brown  sheetings  that  today  sell 
around  6Vi  to  7%  cents  then  cost  up  to 
90  cents.  Linseys  and  bleached  corset 
Jeans  were  correspondingly  high. 
Fifty-five  cents  a  yard  was  the  high- 
est price  asked  for  %  bleached  cottons, 
while  4-4  bleached  cottons  sold  all  the 
w'ay  up  to  TtVt  cents.  The  highest 
point  reached  on  "Frult-of-the-Loom" 
4-4  goods  In  the  last  couple  of  years 
was  9^  cents.  Bleached  sheets  and 
pillow  cases  sold  as  hlsfh  as  $1.00  for 
10-4  Peppereli  goods.  High  prices  were 
also  quoted  on  Coates  spool  cotton  and 
No.  58  worsted  braid. 

ROTARUUiS  AND 

CHURCHIIEH  DINE 

joint    Meeting   at   Endion 

M.  E.  Church  Indorses 

Cleanup  Weel<. 

Rotarlans  linked  arms  with  the 
members  of  the  Endion  Men's  club 
last  night,  when  they  held  a  joint 
meeting  at  the  Endion  M.  E.  church. 
It  was  th«  regular  Rotary  club  meet- 
ing, but  buslnewi  was  excluded  be- 
cause   of   the   nature   of   the  assembly. 


Resolutions  were  adopted  Indorsing 
the  cleanup  and  palntup  campaign, 
which  will  be  carried  on  in  Duluth 
the  week  of  May  4  to  10  junder  the 
direction  Of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club. 

John  Lumm  of  the  Clyde  Iron 
Works,  gave  an  Illustrated  lecture  on 
the  logging  Industry.  Three  reels  of 
motion  pictures,  shown  In  conjunction 
with  the  talk,  gave  views  of  the  log- 
ging   industry   In   Louisiana. 

Dinner  was  served  at  6:30  o'clock 
by  the  women  of  the  Endion  church. 
Harry  Armstrong,  president  of  the 
Rotary  club,  presided  at  the  dinner 
and  during  the  program  which  fol- 
lowed. 

FRIENDS  HONOR 


Rev.  N.  L  Upham  Is  Given 

Present  on  Eighty-Third 

Birthday. 

In  honor  of  his  eighty-third  birthday 
anniversary,  twenty-five  members  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  and  a 
delegation  of  Duluth  Presbyterian 
ministers  presented  Rev.  N.  L.  Upham 
with  a  chair  last  evening  at  his  hom©, 
1621  East  First  street. 

Rev.  J.  A.  McGaughey  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church.  Dr.  W.  W.  Law- 
rence of  the  Olen  Avon  church  and  Rev. 
Geocge  Brewer  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian church  appeared  in  behalf  of 
the  Presbyterian  ministers,  each  de- 
livering a  short  talk  during  the  eve- 
ning. Rev.  Upham  tesponded  in  ac- 
cepting the  gift,  which  was  formally 
presented  by  George  Wilson  for  the 
congregation    of    the    First    church. 

In  his  talk  on  "Companions  in  Serv- 
ice "  Rev  Brewer  referred  to  Mr.  Up- 
ham as  the  "pastor  emeritus"  of  Du- 
luth. 


CONSTIPATION  POISONS 

the  blood.  Perfect  elimination  is  in- 
dispensable to  health.  Stimulate  the 
liver,  open  the  bowels,  and  get  the  sys- 
tem into  a  good  habit  by  taking  Hood's 
Pills,  the  old  reliable  family  cathartic. 
Do  not  Irritate  nor  gripe.  Price.  26c. 
of  all  druggists  or  promptly  by  mall 
of  C.  I.  Hood  Co.,  Lowell.  Mass. 


Thl^Ncu?  Goods  on  Every  Shelf  and  Rack 
Cheerfully  Bids  You  Come  to  Freimuth's! 


xiraordinary  Offering  of  Women's  Suits  I 


A  Special  Purchase  of  50  of  the  Handsomest 
Spring  Models  in  the  Most  Wanted  Fabrics— 
Every  Suit  Priced  Considerably  Under  Worth! 


Our  New  York  representative  had  the  good  fortune  to  secure  this  lot 
of  suits  at  an  uncommonly  low  figure.  They  arrived  yesterday  and 
will  be  offered  at  one  uniform  price  of  $35.  The  assortment  comprises 
the  very  latest  models;  full  and  belted  back  coats  and  full  skirts,  of 
Serges,  Poplins,  Gabardines,  Bedford  Cords,  Black  and  White  Checks 
and  novelty  stripes,  in  navy,  tan,  green,  black  and  the  new  "rookie" 
colors.  This  is  a  most  opportune  offering  of  high-class  garments  at  a 
comparatively  small  price.  Do  not  fail  to  see  these  (P^ 
Suits,  their  excellence  of  style,  fabric  and  tailoring  is  V^ 
bound  to  appeal  to  you.  They  are  most  extraordinary 
values  at 


I^arments  at  a 

'35 


9  9 


The  New  ''Jack  Tar 
^  Middy  Blouses 

They  arc  of  fine  stripe  tub  silks,  plain  white  and  light 
colored  flannels  and  jerseys  and  in  white  or  college  stripe 
middy  materials  with  self  or  flannel  collars, 

at  $l,J^I.25,  $1.95,  $2.50  to  $7.50 

Summer  Coats  for  Girls.    An  endless  assortment  of  the 

newest  and  AibuX.  desirable  styles,  of  serges,  popUns,  shepherd 
checks,  silk  taffetais.  gabardines  and  other  wanted  materials.  Sizes 
B  to  8  years.  $3.95  to  $12.50;  sizes  8  to  14  at  $7.50  to  $19.50. 

New  Wash  Dresses  for  Girls — A  fresh  new  showing  of 
Girls'  Wa^  Dresses  of  percales,  reps,  ginghams  and  other  laun- 
dered matfrlala.  The  smarteirt  styles;  deep  hemmed  and  perfectly 
tailored,  s^t  ^1  to  $5.  Ready-to- Wear  Section — Second  Floor. 


MM  Preventives  for  Furs 
^dWint^  Clothing 

Protegf>'ou^  furs  ajtjl  J»rf«ft^r  dothin^  from  the  ravages  of 
moths.  Jf  pound  of  rfioth  balls  or  a  cedarized  moth-proof  bag 
may  save  you  many  dollars  vvorth  of  winter  wearables. 

Wayne  Cedarized  Mothrproot  Bags  and  Wardrobes  in  special 
sizes  for  furs,  suits,  coats^  dre^sefs,  etc.,  at  50c  to  $2. 
1  lb  Moth  Balls,  25c ;  y'z  lb  Moth  Balls,  15c. 
Lav£n4er  Flower  and  Camphor  Flakes,  box,  25c. 
O  -J    *    "  — Drug  Section — M 


-Drug  Section — Main  Floor. 


Ribbon  Specials 

5-inch  All-silk  Taffeta  Ribbons, 
in  beautiful  colors  with  neat 
combinatio^i  stripes.  Also  a 
few  light  color  Dresdens  for 
"  £at  trimmings.  Regularly  50c, 
special  Saturday,         .^    9Q/^ 

— ^Matn  Floor. 


Pound  Paper 

Fine  Madras  Linen  Writing 
Paper  to  sell  by  the  pound,  in 
a  bleached  white  cloth  finish, 
with  a  perfect  writing  surface. 
Regularly  25c  a  pound,     Of)r* 

Saturday  at ^UL 

Envelopes  to  match — ^a   10c   pack- 
age of  25  for  7c. 

— Main  Floor. 


The  Misses'  and  Children's 
Hats  Are  Much  Admired  I 

CHILDREN'S  HATS  of  China  Milan.  You'll  like  them 
at  once ;  they  are  so  adorable.  Little  natty  hats,  rolled-off- 
face  effects  and  mushroom  shapes,  in  black  and  white,  some 
with  contrasting  velvet  bands  and  fancy  feathers,        qq 

specially  priced  for  tomorrow  at *70C 

Other  smart  trimmed  Dressy  Hats  for  children  at  $1.50  to  $5 

MISSES'  BANDED  SAILORS  of  hemps.  Most  practical 
and  decidedly  smart,  in  clever  Tom  Boy  and  saucer  shapes  ; 
all  kinds  oi  pretty  bright  colors. to  please  the  ^gy  aq 
miss,  special  for  Saturday  at «pZi«TO 

Other  hats  for  misses,  fancy   crepes,   hemps,  panamas 
and  leghorns,  at  $3  to  $10. 


Women's  Silk 


Dainty  Muslin  Gowns  $1  hosiery,  m.  75c 

..V  "  An  excellent  aualitv  of  pure 


Childreji'sGowns 

In  high  or  low  neck  styles; 

also  slip-over  gowns    f^f)/% 
of  white  cr«pe,  at. . .  ,0\JL 


Very  good  choosing  in 
Women's  Dainty  Muslin 
Gowns  at  $1.  In  high  neck, 
long  sleeve  and  low  neck 
short  sleeve  styles ;  lace  and 
embroidery  trimmed.  A  spe- 
cial value  at  $1. 

— Women's  Muslin  Corset 
Covers  at  50c.   """- 

— Women's  Muslin  Combi- 
nation Suits,  lace  and  em- 
broidery trimmed,  special  at 
79c. 

Children'  sMuslinDrawers 

Made  with  embroidered  ruffle, 
also  all-over  knickerbocker  O/T^^ 
drawers,  at  29c  and ^OC 

— MiisUnwear — Second  Floor. 


An  excellent  quality  of  pure 
thread  silk,  with  extra  long 
boot.  Made  with  mercerized 
lisle  garter  tops  and  lisle  soles, 
with  reinforced  heels  and  toes, 
in  black  and  white  only.  Pair, 
special,  75c. 

Children's  Hose  of  fiber  silk, 
in  black  and  white  only,  guar- 
anteed fast  color  and  seamless. 
Sizes  5  to  6>4,  pair,  35c— 7  to  8, 
40c— 8>^  to  10,  45c. 

Children's  Silk  Lisle  Hose— 
The  well  known  "Onyx"  Dub- 
l-wear  brand,  in  a  variety"  of 
colors.  Sizes  5  to  7,  pair,  25c— 
ly^  to  9,  30c— 95^  to  10,  35c. 

— ^Hosiery — Main  Floor. 


A  Sale  of 
Men 's  $1  Shirts 


at 


59c 


Silver  Tableware 

A  complete  shovving  of  the 
new  "Jewel  Pattern"  Rogers 
Tableware. 

Teaspoons,  set  of  six. ... .  .75c 

Coffee  Spoons,  set  of  six. .  .75c 
Dessert   or   Soup  Spoons, 
set  of  six  ..»..»«•<. ...  .$1.50 

Cold  Meat  Forks  only." 50c 

Berry  Spoon$ ',; .  .*,£ 75c 

Individual  ^ad  Forks.. $1.76 
26-piece   Combination  Sets 

in  a  neat  ckest  at $5.95 

'  3-piece  Carving  Set,  with 
Sheffield  steel  blade,  in 
a  neat  lin^4  case $2.48 


Clever  Neckwear  at  Small  Prices 


39c 


New  Collar  and 
Curt  Sets,  Special 

A  very  choice  selection  of  beauti- 
ful Voile  Collar  and  Cuff  Sets. 
Daintily  made,  with  fluted  edges,  in 
all  white  and  white  with  rose  and 
Copenhagen  fluting,  special,  set,  39c. 

65c  Maline  Ruffs  at  50c 

In  plain  white  and  white  with  black 
edges.     A  regular  65c  value,  special,  50c. 
— Neckwear — Main  Floor. 


A  very  desirable  assort- 
ment of  neat  patterns  in 
men's  starched  cuff  shirts, 
the  newest  ideas  for  spring. 
Tomorrow  is  the  last  day  of 
this  sale  of  regular  $1  shirts 
at  59c. 

Men's  Sport  Shirts  are 
here,  in  an  array  of  styles; 
plain  white  or  white  with 
colored  collars  and  cuffs,  also 
striped  effects,  at  $1.00  and 
$1.60. 

Men's  Night  Shirts  of 
cambrics,  muslins  and  twills 
— in  plain  white  or  with  col- 
ored edgings,  at  $L 

—Annex— Main  Floor. 


Women's  Patent  Kid  Boots.    ^Oc  and50c  Chocolates  33c 


* 


i 


i 


The  latest  fashion  edict  in  Spring  Footwear 
for  Women.  They  are  in  high  8-inch  cloth  tops, 
with  fine  quality  patent  kid  vamps;  button  or 
lace  styles.  Made  with  flexible  leather  soles  and 
Cuban  or  Louis  heels.  Practical,  stylish  and  com- 
fortable shoes  for  women  and  growing  girls,  at — 

$3,  $3.50  and  $4 

—Shoe  Annex — ^Maln  Floor. 


Freimuth's  special  assorted  Chocolates,  Nut 
Centers,  Assorted  Creams,  Caramels,  Nouga- 
tines,  etc.  Regularly  40c  and  50c  a  pound, 
special  for  Saturday  at  S3c. 

80c  Chocolate  Almonds,  lb,  60c. 

— <;and7~->Ialn  Floor. 


J. 


— ^ 


BT 


C'^AbeMtvriihB 


t  ■  I  I 


■*i 


-a«h. 


.j^ij. 


■ma      m 


r- 


Link  (^nse.  an  authority  on  th*  trrnt- 
mcnt  o'  poultry,  was  Jag;B<Ml  t'llay  fer 
■irRlcctln'  hlH  <>lill<lr-'n.  .Mr.  and  !Mr«. 
Tliror«I  >Ioo(H  nn'  nlroo,  MImi  I>o<I>- 
Mooii,  an*  Mr.  an«l  .>IrM.  Frm  PaMh, 
nn'  MOD  HalrlilTo,  attended  a  Crc  ylkter- 
day. 

(Prot«ctrd  by  Adams  Nc«$pai«r  Sfniire. ) 


ALBANIA  STARVES; 
APPEALS  FOR  AID 


Americans  Asked  to  Help 

War-Crushed  Little 

Principality. 

Letters  appealing  for  aid  Jn  behalf 
of  famitilKd  Albania  are  being  eent 
out  by  the  Albanian  relief  committee 
to  persons  throughout  America.  The 
letter  from  the  committee's  ht*J- 
quarters  at  70  Fifth  avenue.  New 
York,  follows: 
"To    a    flood    .'Samaritan: 

"A  nation  is  tlyinK  of  hunper.  It  is 
a  small,  weak  nation,  and  Its  call  for 
hi  Ip  is  unheard  among  the  stronger 
appeals  of  Its  powerful  neiglibors.  In 
their  sudden.  r(o<iit  sufferings.  For 
three  years  the  country  of  Albania 
has  been  the  victim  of  sword  and 
famine.  Now  the  people  are  without 
food.  10.000  human  beings  are  starv- 
ing   daily. 

"The  women  are  emaciated;  their 
bones  seem  about  to  protrude  through 
the  skin.  Would  you  give  bread  to 
one  famished  woman,  save  her  a 
child  dear  to  her  as  yours  to  you? 
Would  you  win  a  grateful  look  from 
the  appealing  eyes  of  her  in  whose 
wasted    hands    you    place    the    gift? 

"Give  100  cents  to  buy  flour  for 
Albania.  If  you  have  given  to. other 
countries  until  you  feel  that  you  can 
do  no  more,  give  a  few  cents,  A  bit 
of  bread  from  each  of  the  well  fed 
to   one   of    these   will    feed   all." 


GOVERNOR  GUEST 

OF  OFFICE  MEN 


state  Executive  Will  Speak 

at  the  Regular  Monthly 

Dinner. 

Governor  Burnqulst,  who  was  the 
gu>  St  of  honor  at  the  annual  banquet 
of  the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club 
last  evening,  will  deliver  an  address 
at  the  regular  monthly  dinner  of  the 
Duluth  Association  of  Office  Men  to 
be  held  at  the  Elks'  club  this  eve- 
ning. 

George  L.  Gross,  president  of  the 
club,  announced  this  morning  that  the 
meeting  will  be  open  to  members  and 
their    friends. 

The  only  other  address  of  the  eve- 
ning will  be  made  by  Ray  M.  Hughes, 
r.overnor  Phllipp  of  Wisconsin,  who 
)\ad  also  been  Invited.  Is  unable  to 
come  at  this  time,  he  wired  Mr.  Gross 
several  days  ago.  The  dinner  will  com- 
mence   at    6:30    o'clock. 

(lovernor    Burnqust    Is    spending    the 
day   with  officials  of  the  normal  school 
and    he   will    leave    for   St.    Paul    Imme- 
diately after  the  dinner  this  evening. 
•     ■ 

FINESSE  NEEDED  TO 


*:■•  '■i->  -? 


SAYS  BARBER 


i-l"  ^I^  © 


FIND  WOMEN'S  HOSE 

How  could  a  detective  be  expected 
to  locate  six  pairs  of  women's  silk 
stockings  with  pink  borders  on  the 
tops? 

That  is  the  problem  confronting  De- 
tectives E.  H.  Barber  and  John  Ro- 
berg  at  headquarters.  Six  pairs  of 
hosiery,  peculiar  because  of  the  pink 
borders,  have  been  stolen,  and  the  for- 
mer owner  is  very  anxious  to  have 
tliem    recovered. 

"If  they  were  stockings  with  pink 
borders  on  the  ankles  It  would  be  dif- 
ferent," said  Detective  Barber — "but  on 
the  top.  Nope,  It  simply  can't  be  done. 
The   styles   aren't    that   bad    yet." 

Mrs.  Charles  Schramm  of  314  East 
Seventh  street  started  the  trouble 
when  she  reported  the  theft  of  a  suit- 
case from  the  hallway  of  the  Wes^ 
hotel.  20  North  Second  avenue  vest, 
last   night. 

The  suitcase  contained  some  laun- 
dry and  the  aforesaid  stockings  with 
the   pink  decorations. 

PLAN  FOTSOCrAL 
CENTER  BUILDING 


Jackson  Farmers'  Club  of 
Herman  Township  Pro- 
pose Improvement. 

Construction  of  a  social  center  build- 
ing and  the  maintenance  of  a  com- 
munity    playground    are    proposed     by 

the  Jackson  Farmers"  club  of  Herman 
township. 

J.  W.  Johnson,  secretary  of  the  or- 
ganization, announced  yesterday  that 
plans  are  now  being  made  for  the  con- 
etructlon  of  a  building  to  be  used  for 
the  meetings  of  the  dub,  dances  and 
entertainments  staged  by  the  members 
from  time  to  time. 

The  large  field  owned  by  the  club 
near  the  Jackson  school  will  be 
equipped  with  playround  apparatus 
and  a  baseball  field  laid  out  for  the 
proposed   Jackson  baseball   team. 

Porterfleld    Candlda<e. 

Fargo.    N.    D..    April    28— (Special    to 
The     Herald.) — State     Senator     W.     V.  j 
Porterfleld.    Democrat    has    announced  i 
his   candidacy    for   re-election.     So   far  i 
Mr.  rorterfield  has  no  opp<)8ltion  In  the  ! 
primaries  and  his  real   fight   will   come 
at   the   general   election   this   fall   when 
he    will    be    opposed    by    a    Republican 
nominee,     probably,     Gilbert     Haggart.  j 
the   only  Republican   out  for   the   place  ' 
•o  far.         •  I 

Blue  serge  aults  |11.2I.     "I  Winners"] 
removal  sale.  1 


/ 


l^riday. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 

!     T 


April  28,  1916. 


f 


New  and  Lovely  Things  for  Spring  1 


HARVEY'S  Annie  Keller  Chocolates  are  not  the  usual 
sweets.  Not  the  usual  boxes — but  entirely  distinc- 
tive— home  made,  absolutely  pure.  People  who  like  par- 
ticularly fine  candies  are  choosing  Harvey's  Annie  Keller 
Chocolates — in  our  Soda  Buffet. 


Be  Sure  to 

Visit  Our 

Beauty  Shop 

Manicure  25c 

Special  oil  treat- 
ments for  brittle 
nails  50c 

Shampoo  50c 

Swikhes,  pufjs 
and  curls  made 
from  combings 

(Third  Floor) 


V  Tfk  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth 


THE  Tea  Rooms  Saturday  night,  special  Table  d'Hote 
dinner  75c.  The  Glass  Block  Tea  Rooms  make  an 
appeal  to  simple  refinement.  Just  the  place  for  dinner 
after  you  have  completed  your  Saturday  shopping. 


YES — the  new  coats,  suits  and  dresses  continue  to  arrive  daily.  Those  who  are  planning  trousseaux, 
those  who  are  planning  travel,  those  who  are  planning  just  staying  at  home — all  will  see  that 
this  big  store  has  planned  especially  for  you,  so  completely  have  we  anticipated  every  need. 


Beautiful  Tailored  Suits 

At  $28.75— A  fine  Men's  Wear  Serge,  with  all  the 
newest  features — Tuxedo  eflfect  front  braid  band, 
fitted  back  with  flare  bottom.  Pique  collar,  vest 
and  cuffs,  large  braid  bound  patch  pockets  on 
each  side.  Full  gathered  skirt,  with  wide  belt 
and  pockets;  very  tailored,  neat  trim  suit — un- 
tisual  value  at  $28.75. 


Ahd  Smart  Gats 
Just  In  From 
the  East  r 

in  velours,  serges, 
gabardines,      tafc*, 
fetas  and  combi- 
nations, $19.75  to^ 
$69.50. 


TKat  Af ternooh  Gown 

of  dark  blue  Taffeta  and  Georgette  is  becomingly 
charming.  Large  collar  with  a  vest  of  white 
Georgette,  bell  sleeves,  trimmed  with  Italian  em- 
broidery in  dark  blue,  rose  and  steel  beads.  Full 
Taffeta  Skirt,  wired  on  sides  in  hoop  effects,  trim- 
med with  Italian  embroidery.  Attractively 
priced  at  $26.75. 


'H^ 


A  Special  Sale  of 
Book  Sets! 

"History  of  the  United  States.** 
4    vol.,    cloth,    bj'    Jacob    Harris 
Patton  and  John  Lord.     Regular 
price   $2.98;   special,   $1.50. 
"History  of  the  United  States," 
4  vol.,  ^i  leather     Regular  price 
$4.98;  special,  $2.50. 
"World's   Rest   Orations,"    (The 
official  edition),  10  vol.,  by  Da- 
vid    Brewer,     editor.       Regular 
price  $16.50;  special,  $10.00. 
Burton     Holmes'     Lectures,     10 
vol.     Regular  price  $32.00;  spe- 
cial. $16.00. 

John  L  .Stoddard's  Lectures.  13 
vol.,  full  morocco.  Regular  price 
$42.50;  special,  $28.00. 
John  L.  Stoddard's  Lectures.  15 
vol..  cloth.  Regular  price  $37.50; 
special,   $25.00. 

Also  11  vol..  .I4  leather.  Regu- 
lar price  $32.50;  special,  $20.00. 
"Library  of  the  World's  Best 
Literature,"  45  vol.,  >4  Morocco. 
Regularly  $75.00;  special,  $35.00. 
"Irish  Literature,"  De  Luxe  edi- 
tion; buckram;  5  vol.  Regular 
price  $6.00;  special.  $4.00. 
"Beacon  Lights  of  History,'  15 
vol..  H  leather.  Regular  price 
$32.50;  special,  $20.00. 
"Wit  and  Humor  of  America." 
10  vol.,  >4  leather,  edited  by 
Marshall  P.  Wilder.  Regular 
price  $12.00;  special,  $8.00. 
Kipling.  10  vol..  ^  leather.  Reg- 
ular price  $11.50;  special,  $7.50. 
"Library  of  Wit  and  Humor. '  5 
vol.,  cloth.  Regular  price  $4.98; 
special,  $2.50.      —Main  Floor. 


STORAGE 
FOR  FURS 


Neck 


ecKwear! 


r* 


Furs  brought  in  for  repairs  will  be  stored 
free  of  charge.  Phone  and  our  auto  will  call 
for  your  furs  and  when  downtown  cor^e  \fi 
and' our  fur  man  will  estimate  cost  foi^' re- 
pairs. Payments  deferred  until  fall  if  you 
wish. 

>— Second  Floor. 

Newest  Novelties  In  nair 
Ornaments 

Crescent  shaped  and  casque  combs,  G^c^'es- 
cas  hair  pins  and  fancv  butterfly  pin,s.     -"  '• 

—Jewelry  Dept.,  Main  Floor. 

Free—ralmolive  Soa^ 

iWith  every  box  Palmolive  Pow- 
Kler    (50c)    three   bars    Palmolive 
Uoap  FREE   (30c). 
I  pint  bottle  Stanalax  (Piirafine 
Oil)  for  49c.  ,  ■  ; . 

■1  >^V 


Then,  too,  the  newest  creations  in 
Georgette  Crepe  and  Organdy,  medium 
and  large  cape  effects  and  roll  collars 
are  very  popular,  25c  to  $3.75. 
Maline  Ruffs  are  all  the  rage.  We  have 
them  in  all  colors  at  $1.00  to  $3.60. 

— Main  Floor. 

AlrtracHve  Nets 

Cotton  Nets,  36-inch,  white  and  cream, 

98c  to  $1.25. 

Cotton  Nets,  72-inch,  white  and  cream, 

59c,  89c,  98c,  $1.25. 

Silk  Nets,  large  assortment  of  shades, 

40-inch,  at  $1.25  to  $1.65. 

Black  and  White  Silk  Nets,  40  to  72 

inches,  at  $1.25  to  $3.25. 

Georgette    Crepe,   40-inch,    black    and 

colors,  at  $1.75  and  $2.00. 

— Neckwear  Dept. 


Belts  fsr  Meh 


PALMOLIVE 


A  belt  with  your  own  initial,  gold  or' 

iilver  buckle,  $1.00. 

Men's  Good  Leather  Belts,  25c  and  50c. 

Men's  Neckwear — Rare  weaves  in  the 

very  newest  designs  and  colorings  for 

spring,  50c. 

New  Piping  Rock  Bows,  50c. 

Men's  light  weight  Union  Suits,  60c, 

$1.00,  $1.50  and  $2.00. 


ATime]x  Sale  EvenI: 
Ih  Foohvear 

|\\^e  have  gone  through  our  entire  stock  and  picked 
out  all  the  broken  lines  of  men's  oxfords  and  women's 
oxfords  and  strapped  pumps.  We  have  priced  them 
away  below  the  wholesale  cost.  Some  are  last  sea- 
eon's  best  sellers  and  are  just  the  thing  for  "second 
best."  Really  unusual  price  values.  (No  refunds,  ap- 
provals or  exchanges.) 


Women's 
Patent 
Leather 
and  Calf 
Pumps  and  Oxfords — 
Sizes  2y2  to  4^;  our 
regular  $3.50  to  $4.00 
values,  76c. 
No  refunds,  approvals 
or  exchanges. 


Men's  Oxfords  in  tan, 
patent  leather  and 
black  calf;  our  regu- 
lar $3.50  to  $4.00  val- 
ues, $1.48. 


How  25c  Will  Work 
For  You! 

Coniider  How  Unutual  Is  Thi* 
Offer— And  Then  Act  Quickly 

No  matter  what  else  you  do  be  sure  and  buy  your  self 
an  active  membership  Jn  our  Ce»t«^Proirre^^^^ 
On  an  initial  payment  of  only  TWENTY-FI\E  CJ-^><Ta 
you  get  the  benefit  of  the  greateBt  easy  payment  plan 
that  waB  ever  offered.  A  P>an  «o  simp  e.  »o  scientific 
but  yet  no  liberal  aa  to  permit  distributing  tta  benefits 
to    only    One    Hundred    Members. 

Thill   payment    method   In   provtnir   ^onderfnlly    p«p»I«»^— 
Kot  many  maehlneii  loft. 


THE  high  standard  of  merchan- 
dising Is  followed  in  our  sew- 
ing machine  department  as 
thoroughly  as  In  all  others.  For 
that  reason  \^e  offer  America's 
finest   sewing   machine — the    new 


^\  -*..: 


"Florence  Rotary."  It  gives  com- 
plete satisfaction  and  comfort 
and  Is  made  with  Individual  lock- 
stitch, chalnstitch  and  hemstitch 
features  and  SIT-STRATE  de- 
sign, as  shown  here,        $37,60 

(Agents'    Listed    Price    |6K) 


Th*  table   of   eaay   pay 
menta.     Yon    ^tIII    never 
■ilaa    the      money.        Cirt 
your  machine  no^t 

Twenty-five 
Cents 

Secures    Immediate 
delivery   of  a 

"Florence"  Rotary 
Sewing  Machine 

The  memberahlpa  are 
limited.  The  CT«b  cloaea 
any  day  now! 
«fk_  Is  what  you  win 
iVrC  earn  if  you  make 
any  one  final  payment 
In  advance.  Save  Three 
Dollars  and  Sixty  Cents 
by  making  all  advance 
payments. 


For  TKat  Bq/! 


After  Easter  Sale 

Trimmed  and  H    •.    I 
UnWmmcd    '  WlS. 


Boys'  Norfolk  Suits — Made  up  in 
mixtures,  with  two  pair  pants,  at 
$3.95  to  $10.00. 

An  exceptional  good  value  in  blue 
serge  Norfolk,  heavy  storm  serge; 
sizes  8  to  15,  $5.75. 

Spring  Overcoats — Complete  line 
of  new  Spring  O'Coats  for  boys; 
sizes  2>i  to  8;  from  $2.50  to  $6.00. 

Then,  too,  the  new  arrivals  of  boys' 
spring  hats  and  caps  will  please 
you. 

—Second  Floor. 


Two  Splendid  Lots  Tomorrow  of  Cleverly 
Trimmed  Hats  at 

$1.98  and  $4.98 

In  each  of  these  lots  there  are  some  very  sn,ap- 
py  styles.  It  will  be  well  to  make  your  selec- 
tion early. 

Untritntned  Hats! 

Clever  styles  in  large  and  small  shapes, |^q 
splendid  variety  to  select  from — a  ^^^-Mq^ 
urday  special  at 


—Third  Floor. 


-  —  ■^.        ■ 


<4- 


Jl»  I  m 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


J4g>f-^' 


>\ 


■*■  m  III  CJTH t  J-Ji 


■  ■*■   --.V    ".  »^_ij  "la:.* 


Friday, 


THE     DUI-dJTH     HERALD. 


April  28, 1916. 


^ 


SfflRT 


GUITERMAN 
BROS. 

Mak«ra 
St.  Paul  Minn. 


Your  shirt  mii«t  be  ri^t  if  you 
want  to  look  well— it  xnuflt  fit 
and  be  of  the  latest  fabrio. 
The  Summit  Shirt  is  made  to 
it  you  in  styles  and  patterns 
you  will  like. 

Ask  to  ■«•  th*  n«w  and 
pleasinii  pattarna  tot 
aprintf. 


~— 1  m 


SOLD  BY 

ALL  DEALERS 


FOR  PRINTING,  LITHOGRAPHING,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING! 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP.  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 


231    WEST  FIKST  ETTREET. 


BIG  SUPPLY 
OFJPRODUCE 

Apple  Stocks  Are  Unusually 
Large  for  This  Time  ^ 
of  Year. 


Green  Vegetables  Come  in 

Freely  From  South 

and  West. 


^1  ■ 


NATION  MUST 
BE  PREPARED 

Col.    Roosevelt   Talks    on 

Preparedness  to  New 

York  Methodists. 


*r 


Peace    of  Cowardice    Be- 
comes in  the  End  Peace 
^  of  Death. 


1 


New  York,  April  28. — Thf^odore 
Roosevelt  urged  the  doctrine  of  pre- 
paredness upon  a  large  number  of 
liethoflists  gathered  last  night  at  the 
annual  banqut-t  of  the  Methodist  So- 
cial Union  of  New  York  and  referred 
to  the  latest  phases  of  the  relations 
■with  (lerniany  and  Mexico  as  show- 
Inr  that  "timidity  and  weakness  in- 
vite  war    instead    of  averting    it." 

"I  h'lve  a  right  to  speak  to  you  for 
peace."  said  the  colonel  in  declaring 
that  he  abhorred  a  wanton  and  un- 
just war.  "1  was  president  seven  and 
a  half  years.  This  nation  during  all 
that  time  never  for  one  moment  per- 
raltted  any  power  to  wrong  this  coun- 
try or  to  wrong  Americans  either  in 
their  person  or  property  or  to  make 
U8  recreant  to  our  duty  to  others;  and 
yet  during  those  seven  and  a  half 
years  not  one  shot  was  fired  by  any 
man  in  American  uniform  against  any 
foreign  foe  and  not  one  American 
man,    woman    or    child    was    slain    by 

•  representatives  of  any  foreign  na- 
tion. 

The  Peace  of  Cowardle*. 
"If  those  old  Methodist  circuit  riders 
who  spread  Methodism  had  considered 
peace  the  chief  of  all  earthly  goods 
they  would  never  have  gone  west  of 
the  Allegher.ies.  If  Peter  Cartwright 
and  his  fellows  had  feared  to  face 
trouble,  if  tlieir  zeal  for  the  faith  had 
been    loss    than     their      dread    of    dis- 

-  turbance,  tliere  would  not  have  been 
a  single  Methodist  church  west  of  the 
Allegiienies.  They  believed  In  keep- 
Ina  the  peace.  But  they  believed  even 
nu>re    in    keeping      the      faith.      They 


strove  for  the  peace  that  comes 
through  righteousness.  They  were 
not  only  good  Methodists.  good 
Christian.^,  but  they  were  aound,  stal- 
wart Anurican  patriots.  They  knew 
that  ther"e  is  a  peace  which  Is  the 
peace  of  cowardice;  and  that  the  peace 
of  cowardice  becomes  in  the  end  the 
peace  of  death.  They  knew  that  the 
peace  which  coiTies  through  the  aban- 
donment of  duty,  through  shrinking 
back  when  the  forces  of  evil  advance, 
through  putting  ease  and  material, 
well  being  and  soft  sentimentality 
above  st^-rn  devotion  to  unpleasant 
duty  may  mean,  and  in  all  probabil- 
ity will  n>ean,  the  loss  of  everything 
that  makes  life  livable  to  honorable 
men    and    upright    women. 

Oar    Relation   to    Prac*. 

"We  can  play  the  greatest  part  on 
behalf  of  peace  that  any  nation  has 
ever  yet  played.  We  can  play  it  not 
by  treading  In  the  footstep*  of  China, 
not  by  showing  that  we  have  lost  the 
Iron  that  was  In  the  blood  of  our 
fathers,  not  by  permitting  America  to 
become  a  jangling  knot  of  old  world 
nationality,  where  the  descendants  of 
the  old  stock  are  too  feeble  either  to 
stand  up  for  themselves  or  for  any- 
one else.  We  can  take  our  perma- 
nent place  as  a  great  nation  only  If 
we  realize  that  we  are  a  separate 
nation,  akin  to.  but  distinct  from  all 
the  people  of  Europe,  and  If  w*  loy- 
ally and  with  proud  endurance  of  the 
labor  of  preparation  and  effort,  do 
duty    to    ourselves    and    to    others. 

"This  means  that  our  lives  mu«t  not 
primarily  be  devoted  to  the  greedy 
achievement  of  purely  material  well- 
being  and  of  ease  an  1  self-indulgence; 
It  means  that  we  must  not  surren»^or 
our  souls  to  the  guidance  of  that 
specUs  of  sentimentality  which  rats 
like  an  acid  Into  the  rugged  strength 
of  character:  It  means  that  with  toll, 
and  forethought  and  self-sacrifice  we 
must  prepare  this  nation  In  things 
industrial,  things  social,  and  thlng.s 
military,  in  the  body.  In  the  mind,  and 
above  all  in  the  soul,  so  that  In  the 
mighty  days  It  may  stand  equal  to 
th«    mighty   days." 

-^ 

Aathor  TUIt«  Gopher  Hoaie. 

Sauk  Center,  Minn.,  April  28.— Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Harry  (Sinclair)  Lewis  ar- 
rived this  week  for  an  extended  visit 
at  the  home  of  Harry's  parents.  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Lewis.  It  was  the  flrat 
visit   home   of    the    young    author     in 

eight  years  and  he  has  been  kept  busy 
receiving  congratulations  of  his  hosts 
of  old  friends  on  his  successful  climb 
up  the  literary  ladder.  Mrs.  Lewis  la 
a  native  of  New  York  city  and  this  Is 
her    first    visit    here. 

It  Is  probable  that  the  couple  will 
remain  in  Sauk  Center  during  the  en- 
tire summer  and  continue  on  next  fall 
to  California  for  the  winter.  While 
here  Mr.  Lewis  will  devote  his  time 
on  a  new  novel  which  he  will  publish 
in  the  spring. 


Supplies  of  fruits  and  vegetables  on 
the  Duluth  produce  market  are  report- 
ed to  be  the  most  liberal  and  to  cover 
the  widest  range  at  this  season  Id 
years.  Quotations  are  considered  rea- 
sonable   all    through   the   list. 

Supplies  and  sales  of  apples  are  said 
to  be  setting  new  high  records  for  this 
late  In  the  spring,  and  prices  are  only 
slightly  higher  than  last  fall  despite 
the  accumulated  storage  charges.  That 
Is  due  to  the  cutting  off  of  exports 
owing  to  the  scarcity  of  vessel  space 
and  high  freight  charges.  Advices  from 
the  East  are  to  the  effect  that  packers 
hare  lost  more  than  98,000.000  on  ap- 
ples this  year,  due  to  a  combination 
of  conditions  that  were  not  foreseen 
last  fall.  The  crop  turned  out  heavier 
than  had  been  estimated  and  In  addi- 
tion there  was  to  be  marketed  the 
quantity  usually  exported,  estimated 
at  1,000,000  barrels.  While  consumption 
was  Increased  as  the  result  of  an  ex- 
tended campaign,  it  was  not  sufficient 
to  take  care  of  the  supplies  and  there 
Is  said  to  be  considerable  quantity  of 
the  fruit  still  in  storage.  On  the  Du- 
luth market  however,  the  choice  In 
barrel  apples  Is  now  down  to  Baldwins 
and  Ben  Devises,  and  it  is  expected 
that  the  former  will  be  off  the  list  In 
about   ten   days. 

The  choice  In  other  fruits  is  good, 
according  to  the  Fitzsimmons-Palmer 
company,  the  Culbertson  Bros,  com- 
pany and  the  Stacy-Merrill  Fruit  com- 
pany. Oranges  ace  firm  with  supplies 
confined  to  navels  at  present.  Valen- 
cias  are,  however,  expected  to  be  avail- 
able within  a  short  time.  Strawberries 
from  Louisiana  are  coming  to  hand 
freely  and  prices  show  a  reduction. 
The  fruit  is  now  to  be  had  in  quart 
boxes.  Grapefruit  is  higlier,  and  firm 
prices  are  expected  from  now  on  till 
the  end   of  tiie  .'ieason. 

Vegetable*  Akandant. 
Green  vegetables  are  now  being  re- 
ceived from  Louisiana,  Florida  and 
California,  and  their  quotations  average 
up  reasonably  through  the  list.  To- 
matoes are  In  better  supply,  and  de- 
mand for  them  has  Increased  with  the 
Improvement  being  shown  in  quality. 

While  potatoes  are  still  quoted  at  90 
cents  a  bushel,  an  advance  of  10  cents 
is  predicted  next  week.  Receipts  have 
fallen  off  on  account  of  farmers  being 
engaged  in  their  spring  work. 

Local  commission  houses  are  now 
selling  large  quantities  of  seed  pota- 
toes and  onions.  Choice  seed  slock  Is 
said  to  be  becoming  scarce,  and  tbetr 
market  is  thought  likely  to  be  ad- 
vanced. 

Bstter  Still  Hlsk. 
Butter  prices  are  the  same  as  a  week 
ago  at  36'g'37c  for  the  best  creamery. 
The  way  butter  prices  have  been  main- 
tained this  spring  In  the  face  of  the 
generally  Increased  production  has  been 
a  surprise  to  the  trade.  It  Is  attributed 
to  the  enormous  Eastern  demand  and 
the  comparatively  early  cleaning  up  of 
storage  supplies.  An  easing  off  in  the 
market  Is,  however,  expected  In  the 
near  future,  as  the  make  of  the  cream- 
eries   Is    gaining    steadily. 

The  shipping  of  a  substantial  ton- 
nage of  butter  and  eggs  to  the  Eastern 
markets  upon  the  flrat  package  freight 
boat  sailing  from  this  port  for  the  sea- 
son was  reported  by  the  Brldgeman- 
Russell  company.  The  quantity  shipped 
to  the  East  from  this  point  during  the 
present  season  is  expected  to  show  a 
large  gain  over  last  year. 

Quotations  in  eggs  are  also  un- 
changed at  22'^23c  a  dozen.  As  pack- 
ers are  now  taking  all  the  surplus 
supplies  off  the  market,  prices  are 
thought  likely  to  rule  rtrm  at  around 
their  present  levels.  Egg  receipts  from 
over  this  territory  are  increasing. 

IS  RiirTs 

TO  GERMANY 


Miller  Commends  President 

But  Says  Other  Nations 

Equally  Guilty. 


When  a  Physician  Prescribes  Whiskey 

you  should  have  in  mind  the  true 
medicinal  whiskey — Duffy's.  Because 
every  day  experience  proves  that  a 
good  stimulant  like  Duffy*s  properly 
used  will  accomplish  much  to  keep 
the  old  young  and  the  young  strong 
and  vigorous.  Physicians  of  wide 
repute  advocate  the  moderate  use  of 
alcoholic  stimulants  because,  "in  dis- 
ease whiskey  is  a  rapid  and  trust- 
worthy restorative.  In  many  cases  it 
may  be  truly  described  as  life-saving, 
owing  to  its  power  to  sustain  cardiac  and  nervous 
energy,  while  protecting  the  wasting  nitrogenous 
tissues.' 

Dulfy^s  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 

taken  in  tablcspoonful  doses  before  meals  and  on  retiring  as  di- 
rocted,  stimulates  the  mucous  surfaces  of  the  stomach  and  ac- 
tivates the  natural  digestive  juices  so  that  full  nutriment  from 
the  food  eaten  is  assimilated  into  the  blood.  The  body  thus  given 
its  full  proportion  of  nourishment  is  assured  abundant  strength. 

''Get  Duffy's  and  Keep  Well." 

Sold   m  SEALED  BOTTLES  ONLY.       Beware   of    imitations 

"note 


Jt8aj±iMfea?S£^aSfefeafemiiiiiiilli^^ 


MANY  NEW  STYLES  OF  RARE  DISTINCTION  AND  CHARACTER  IN 

?n  's  and  Misses '  Suits  and  Coi 


Dependable  Qualities— Moderately  Priced 


a) 


SPECIAL 


New  Suits  $22.75and$27. 75 

Chic  in  every  style  detail,  tailored  with  the  utmost 
care;  popular  shades,  smart  full  rippled  models;  wide 
variety  at  these  prices. 

Others  at  $17.75.  $10.75,  $24.75. 

Dresses  and  Skirts 

The  dresses  are  in  silk  taffetas,  crepes 
and  serges,  frilled  blouses,  new  collar  and 
cuff  effects,  full  flare  skirts,  new  and 
staple  colors;  all  sizes  for  women  and 
misses. 

'5.98, 7.50,  *12.75,n7.75 

Taffeta  Silk  Skirts  at  $8.00  and  $9.00— 
smocking  effects,  yoke  effects,  box  plaits, 
plain  wtih  pockets — blues  and  blacks. 


voile  Waists  98c 


Plain,  figured  and 
striped;  ver>'  re- 
markable values  — 
worth  up  to  $2;  all 
sizes. 

Silks  at  $1.98 

Tub  silks  In  dain- 
ty styles;  a  wide  va- 
riety of  light  color* 
— an  excep  t  I  o  n  a  1 
bargahi. 


New  Coats$13.75and$I9.75 

Plain  and  conservative  models  in  Serges,  Poplins 
and  Shepherd  Checks.  More  elaborate  coats  in  nov- 
elty fabrics  and  Gabardines. 


OUiers  at  $».75,  $10.75,  $14.75. 


Newest  Millinery 

Our  present  displays  offer  values  that 
are  extraordinary — smart  and  most  ex- 
clusive models — original  creations  by  our 
own  milliners — in  every  popular  shape — 

$2.98,  $3,  $4,  $5  and  $6 

Your  new  hat  will  be  trimmed  free  of 
charge  if  you  select  shape  and  trimmings 
here.  Large  assortment  of  untrimmed 
hats. 


No  charge  for 
alterations. 

Expert 

fitting 
guaranteed. 


BULim-SUPEUOR— VHtGINIA-IIBBINC 


Open  an 

account— 

your  credit 

.  is  good  at 

this  store. 


SPECIAL 


Petticoats 

Taffeta  Silk$3.50 

A  big  value  at  this 
price,  in  black  only. 
Changeable  silks, 
fancy  stripes  and 
new  shades,  in  wide 
variety;  very  special 
values  at  M-50,  |5 
and  16. 

Sateen  and  HeAther- 
bloom,  special  at  $1. 


[^^^^^^^^1^ 


and  respect  for  undoubted  American 
rlRhta  by  all  nation*.  At  the  same 
time  w©  should  approach  the  subject 
in  a  spirit  of  faJmesa,  ndt  captious  or 
hypercritical.  ■  B-s  a  hiiarh-minded,  de- 
termined man  should  approach  any 
subject  Involving  bis  honor  and  his 
rights.*' •*!'  ^ 

PUBLISHERS 
END  MEETING 

■  it ■    p»  ■  ^ 

Message   From   President 

Asks  Influence  for  Fair 

Play  and  Peace. 


«et  Dolly**  from  your  local   dniKfdst,   urocer  or 
denlrr.  f  1.00  p^r  bottle.    If  l»e  cannot  Buppiy  yon, 
"  write  na.  Send  for  «aef«l  hovsehold  booklet  free. 


The    Duffy   Malt    Whiskey  Co.,  Rochester.  N.  Y, 


Fran   Tk*   Htrald   Wuhtnoton    BiirMu. 
Washington,    April    28. — In    a    letter 
to  Elmer  Smith  and  other  constituents 
In    Grand    Rapids,    Minn..    Representa- 
tive   Clarence   B.    Miller    has    given    his 
views   on   peace  for   the    United   States. 
The  letter  was  written  In  answer  to  a 
telegram  dated   April  22,  reading:   "We. 
youY-    constituents,     demand     that     you 
op0ose   war  with  (Jermany." 
The  letter  Is  as  follows: 
"Any  man  charged   with   responsibil- 
ity   should    make   every   honorable   and 
legitimate  effort  to  avoid  war  with  any 
country.  War  is  a  condition  that  should 
not  be   lightly   assumed   by   any  nation. 
I  have  all  along  earnestly  desired  that 
our  nation  shall  not  become  embroiled 
In   the  war  now  almost  world-wide.     I 
have    believed    all    along    that    a    Arm 
stand    for   our   national   rights   and   the 
rights    of    our    cltlsens    would    be    re- 
spected by  the  various  belligerent  na- 
tions.     During   the    war   period   already 
passed,     almost    two     years,     American 
rights  have  been  nagrantly  violated   by 
several  of  the  belligerent  nations. 
Firm   Staad   Required. 
"I   have   always   believed   It   the   duty 
of  our  government  to  take  a  firm   and 
determined  stand  to  protect  our  rights 
as  a  neutral  people  and  to  stand  by  the 
position  taken.     The  president  has  now 
taken    a    determined    stand    respecting 
the    violation     of    our    rights    by    Ger- 
many.     In  this   he   Is  right  and  should 
receive  our   united   support.     He,   how- 
ever,   should    not    single    out    Germany 
In     this     regard.       Other      nations      are 
equally    guilty    of    riding    rough-shod 
over    American"     rights,      and      toward 
them    the    president    should    take    the 
same    attitude    he    has    taken    toward 
Germany.      If   he   does   that,   there  will 
be  presented  a  spirit  of  fairness  and  a 
general  determination  to  protect  Amer- 
ican Interests  and  rights.     I  think  that 
attitude  would  be  respected  by  all   the 
belligerent  nations  and   peace  be   pre- 
served,   as    no    one    of    them    certainly 
desires  war  with  the  United   States. 
Moat  Su|»»ort   President. 
"The  president  Is  charged  with  com- 
plete   responsibility    In    tne   conduct   of 
our    foreign   relations.      If   he    conducts 
them    so    as    to    bring    on    a    practical 
state  of  war,   as  he  has  the   power   to 
do,    our    government    will    be    so    com- 
mitted  that   Its  honor  Is  Involved,   and 
whether    we     consider    the    president's 
course  leading   up   to   that  event   right 
or  wrong,   the  Interests  of  our  country 
will    require    that   he    be    supported   at 
that    time    by    a   united    country.      Just 
now  it  seems  to  me  our  proper  course 
Is  firmly  to  insist  upon  recognition  of 


New  York.  April  2^.— A.  message  from 
President  WUsoi^  expressing  the  hope 
that  the  press  of  tht  United  States  al- 
ways may  use  Its  Influence  for  "fair 
play,  right  untlefstandlng  and  peace, 
prosperity  and  glory  of  America"  was 
read  last  night  at  a  banquet  which 
brought  to  an  end  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  American  Neir»paper  Publishers' 

Men  of  proralhenc'e  In  many  walks  of 
life  were  the  g'uests  of  the  organiza- 
tion. They  Included  Governor  Charles 
8.  Whitman.  Secretary  of  War  Newton 
D.  Baker,  Mayor  John  P.  Mltchel.  Dr. 
V.  K.  Wellington  Koo,  Chinese  minister 
to  the  United  StAtes;  Representative 
John  J.  Fitzgerald.   Senator  W^arren  G. 


Harding.  Otto  H.  Kahn  and  Daniel 
Wlllard. 

In  reply  to  the  president's  telegram, 
a  message  signed  by  Herbert  Lt.  Bridg- 
man,  president  of  the  association,  was 
sent  to  the  W^hlte  House,  assuring  Mr. 
Wilson  that  the  American  ..lewspaper 
Publishers'  association  "stands  for  the 
first  word  of  Its  name,  and  will  de- 
fend  It  against  all  comers." 

Governor  Whitman  In  his  address  de- 
clared the  press  to  be  "the  great  Inter- 
pretative  factor   in  American   life." 

"From  the  day  when  the  European 
war  shook  us  from  our  dream  of  world 
peace,  our  boast  of  security."  he  said, 
"the  best  thought  of  this  land  has  been 
for  preparedness  for  national  defense. 
We  can  prepare  for  peace  as  well  as 
for  war.  bulwarking  free  Institutions 
even  while  we  protect  them.  There  Is 
no  greater  preparedness  than  the  res- 
toration of  our  ancient  confidence  In 
the  high  destiny  of  America,  the  re- 
kindling of  our  hopes  and  faiths,  the 
banishment  of  every  divisive  prejudice 
that  has  arisen  to  plague  and  to  re- 
tard.- 

Mayor  Mltchel  said  good  government 
In  this  country  depends  upon  good 
newspapers,  "because  we  depend  on 
them  for  our  knowledge  of  current 
events."  He  declared  that  this  re- 
sponsibility is  very  grave  at  present. 


GOLUE 


I  I  !>: 


SENT  FAR  NORTH 


thoroughbred  dogs  specially  selected 
for  their  herding  Instincts,  have  Just 
left  Oshkosh  for  what  lis  said  to  be 
the  northermost  white  maji's  habita- 
tion in  America.  The  dogs  are  from 
the  Island  White  Collie  Kennels  and 
are  bound  for  Point  Barrow,  Alaska, 
where  they  will  be  used  to  herd  rein- 
deer belonging  to  the  United  State* 
government.  May  1  they  are  to  leave 
on  the  revenue  cutter  Bear  for  the 
long  sea  trip  north  and  will  reach 
Point  Barrow,  which  is  on  the  extreme 
northern  tip  of  Alaska,  about  the  mid- 
dle of  August.  By  that  time  the 
colllea  win  be  well  grown  and  It  is 
expected  they  can  easily  become  ac- 
climated and  hardened  to  the  rigors 
of  the  new  country,  where  the  port 
is  open  only  six  weeks  In  the  entire 
year.  An  elaborate  supply  of  dog 
blsculta,  medicines  and  disinfectant* 
went    along. 

Thomas  Gordon,  a  Scotchman,  w^ho 
went  Into  the  Arctic  when  a  boy  of 
16,  working  on  a  whaling  ship.  Is  tho 
man  to  whom  the  dogs  are  consigned. 
He  is  about  46  years  of  age  and  has 
been  engaged  In  whaling,  trading  and 
census  taking  among  the  Eskimos. 
He  is  married  to  an  Eskimo  woman 
and  has  a  large"  family  of  children. 
His  residence  Is  the  farthest  north  of 
any  white  man's  honve  In  America. 
Mr.  Gordon  Is  in  charge  of  a  govern- 
ment project  to  propagate  reindeer 
and  required  dogs  to  help  herd  the 
animals.  He  wrote  of  the  need  to  a 
banker  In  Ohio,  stating  that  this 
friend    was    the    only    person,    outside 


Alaska,    with    whom    he    could    claim 
acquaintance. 

Omlr    Law    Don    There. 

Only  savage  Liapp  dogs,  useless  for 
herding,  lived  In  the  region,  Mr.  Gor- 
don declared.  The  pair  he  Is  to  re- 
ceive are  registered  with  the  Amer- 
ican Kennel  club  and  their  mothers 
were  carefully  selected  as  exceptional 
individuals  in  the  care  of  cattle.  Be- 
ing pure  white  In  color,  a  strain  de- 
veloped here  from  the  ordinary  collie. 
It  Is  expected  they  will  have  the 
benefit  of  protective  coloration,  the 
blologloal  term  which  seeks  to  ex- 
plain wliy  Arctic  animals  are  white 
Like  the  snows  and  other  sorts  in  like 
relation  to  their  surroundings.  One  of 
the  Oshkosh  dogs  was  taken  to  lower 
Alaska  last  fall,  and  came  through  the 
winter  easily,  sleeping  out  of  doors 
In  the  customary  manner.  Arrange- 
ments will  be  made  to  send  others  to 
Point  Barrow  If  the  pair  just  dis- 
patched can  withstand  the  cold  and 
snows. 


DONALD  GRANT  WEDS 

CASS  LAKE  GIRL 

Cass  LAke,  Minn.,  April  28 — ^Thtt 
marriage  of  Miss  Margaret  Parshall, 
daughter  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Par- 
shall  of  Case  Lake  to  Donald  Grant. 
Jr..  of  Faribault,  was  solemnized 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  tho 
Episcopal  church.  Bishop  Edsall  and 
Bishop  Morrison  officiated. 


Oshkosti,  Wis.,  Pair  to  Be 

Used  Herding  Reindeer 

Under  Arctic  Circle. 

Oshkosh,   Wis.,   April    28.— Two   pure 
white    Scotch    collie    pups,    a    pair    of 


Like  a  Boy  at  50  Bubbling  Over 

Witfi  Vitality— Taking  Iron  Did  It 

Doctor  says  Nuxatcd  Iron  is  greatest  of  all  strength  builders— Often 

increases  the  strength  and  endurance  of  delicate,  nervous 

folks  200  per  cent,  in  two  weeks'  time. 


NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. — Not  long  ago  a 
man  came  to  me  who  was  nearly  half  a 
century  old  and  asked  me  to  give  him 
a  preliminary  examination  for  life  In- 
surance. I  was  astonished  to  find  him 
with  the  blood  pressure  of  a  boy  of  20 
and  as  full  of  vigor,  vim  and  vitality 
as  a  young  man;  In  fact  a  young  man 
he  really  was  notwithstanding  his  age. 
The  secret  he  said  was  taking  Iron — 
nuxated  Iron  bad  filled  him  with  re- 
newed life.  At  80  he  was  In  bad  health; 
at  46  careworn  and  nearly  all  In.  Now 
at  60  a  miracle  of  tltallty  and  his  face 
beaming  with  the  booyancy  of  youth. 
As  I  have  said  a  hundred  times  over. 
Iron  Is  the  greatest  of  all  strength 
builders.  If  people  would  only  throw 
away  patent  medicines  and  nauseous 
concoctions  and  taJie  simple  nuxated 
Iron.  I  am  convinced  that  the  lives  of 
thousands  of  p^rsohs  might  be  saved, 
who  now  die  fvery  year  from  pneu- 
monia, grippe,  'A  consumption,  kidney, 
liver  and  heart  trouble,  etc.  The  real 
and  true  cause  wkieli  started  their  dis- 
eases was  nothing  ynore  nor  less  than 
a  weakened  condition  brought  on  by 
lack  of  Iron  in  tha->lood.  Iron  Is  ab- 
solutely neceaBkty  \.tf  enable  your  blood 
to  change  food  into  J4vlng  tissue.  With- 
out It,  no  matter  hbw  much  or  what 
you  eat,  your  food  merely  passes 
through  you  without  doing  you  any 
good.  You  don't  get  the  strength  out 
of  it  and  as  a  «on«4uence  you  become 
weak,  pale  and  sickly  looking  Just  like 
a  plant  trying  to  feow  In  a  soil  defi- 
cient In  Iron.  If  you  are  not  strong  or 
well  you  owe  Itfto  yourself  to  make  the 
following  test:T£'<r'i*»'>^  long  you  can 
work  or  how  ttr  yo\i  can  walk  with- 
out becoming  tired.  Next  take  two 
five-grain  tablsf  si  ordinary  nuxated 


iron  three  times  per  day  after  meals 
for  two  weeks.  Then  test  your  strength 
again  and  see  for  yourself  how  much 
you  have  gained.  I  have  seen  dozens 
of  nervous,  run-down  people  who  were 
ailing  all  the  while,  double  their 
strength  and  endurance  and  entirely 
get  rid  of  all  symptoms  of  dyspepsia, 
liver  and  other  troubles  in  from  ten  to 
fourteen  days'  time  simply  by  taking 
Iron  in  the  proper  form.  And  this  aft- 
er they  had  In  some  cases  been  doctor- 
ing for  months  without  obtaining  any 
benefit.  But  don't  take  the  old  forms 
of  reduced  iron.  Iron  acetate  or  tincture 
of  Iron  simply  to  save  a  few  cents.  You 
must  take  Iron  In  a  form  that  can  be 
easily  absorbed  and  assimilated  like 
nuxated  Iron  if  you  want  it  to  do  you 
any  good,  otherwise  It  may  prove 
worse  than  useless.  Many  an  athlete 
or  prizefighter  has  won  the  day  simply 
because  he  knew  the  secret  of  great 
strength  and  endurance  and  filled  his 
blood  with  Iron  before  he  went  Into 
the    affray,      while   many     another   has 

?one  down  to  Inglorious  defeat  simply 
or  the  lack  of  iron. — E.  Saacr,  M.  D. 
NOTE— Xuxated  Iron,  recosunended  tbore  by  Dr.  Sauer 
b  not  a  patent  mrdldne  nor  secret  remedy,  bat  one 
wbleh  U  mil  known  to  dniftiita  and  whose  Iron  conititu- 
enti  are  widely  preecrlbed  br  eminent  pb)-slcians  erery- 
wbere  t'nitte  tbe  older  Inorsaalc  Iran  products.  It  Is 
•asllr  aMlDtlatcd,  does  not  Injvn  the  teetb.  malie  them 
black,  nor  upeet  the  rtomach;  on  the  contrary.  It  li  a 
most  pot«nt  remedy.  In  nearly  aU  forms  ot  indigeBtion,  at 
well  as  far  nervous,  nmdown  conditions.  Tlic  manufac- 
turers  ha<re  such  great  confldenea  In  Nuxated  Iron  that 
they  otter  to  forfeit  $100.00  to  any  charitable  InstltotlOB 
If  they  cannot  take  any  man  or  woman  under  60  wbo 
lacks  iron  asd  Increase  Uwlr  stnoctb  200  per  cent  or 
o»er  in  four  weeks'  time  profided  they  haw  no  serious 
organic  trouble.  They  also  offer  to  refund  your  nomt 
If  It  does  not  at  lea.<t  double  your  strength  and  endtiranct 
Ij  tm  dayr  tine.  It  la  Al^trasRl  in  tlds  city  by  Boycs 
Druf  stores  u«  tU  otter  dnnlsls. 


9j  Unchanged  in  Quality  & 
ri  for  24  Years  | 


IJy  IHl-MII-OlO  Roofing  haa  alway9  been  made  of  the 
kigheak  grade  materials,  free  from  paper,  wood  fibre,  tar, 
«m>Kait  and  cheap  mineral  oils.  Because  of  its  proved 
wearing  qualities,  it  bas  bad  300  imitators    We  recommend 


^aft  die     f/t 
imvr  had     %l 


bMauee  it  has  always  given  out  We  staml  back  of 

customers  losftfV  satisfaction.   We  ^  We're  right  here  to 
cannot recommemlckeaperioofings  |  roofing  you  buy  is  all 
because  they  will  not  Wtar  as  *  might  to  be.    We  have  nmvr 
KltMR-OlO  "weais.    -^^^^^S*'*"  ^  •  complaint  regarding  ,  ,    . 

||||.Bm>0|Q    caimot    rot,   craok,      but  tnanj  have  told  us  that  it  m 
mett  or  run.     It  is  pwmummntfy      perfect  roofing, 
waterproofed.  Putona  |Hl-MII^  You  get  the  funsbie  IHUR^ 

roof  and  you  will  not  haTe  to  wony      here.    The  "Ru-ber-oid    Man 
about  trouUeeeme  and  ejq>ensiv«       (shown  above)   is  on  eveiy  ro^ 
repairs.  We    can   also    supply   Colored 

inihMII^  Roofs  applied  merw      ||U*IBlM,  (Ka-lor-oid)  Jb  per. 
IkM  20  j»«ar»a«o  look  good  today      manent  Tile  Red  and  Copper 

Creen.  '«. 


*9 


%s. 


tkmn2Oy0€ 

for  many  years  move  service. 

BAXTER  SASH  &  DOOR  CO. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


* 


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r 

m      ' 

'      \ 

■ 

FHday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


AMERICA'S  GREATEST  CLOTHING    SPECIALISTS 

TOMORROW  IS  THE  LAST  DAY 


rOF   THE: 


t 

i 

i 

i 

"3  WINNERS" 
REMOVAL  SALE 

If  you  want  to  save  money  on  your  Spring  Suit 
or  Topcoat,  come  here  tomorrow.  Monday,  May  1, 
we  will  be  in  our  new  store  at  119  East  Superior 
street,  two  doors  east  of  our  present  location.  To- 
iporrow  you  can  buy  your  clothes  at  these  reduced 
prices: 


Fine  All  Wool  Suits 
and  Topcoats  only — 


All  of  our  finest  Suits 
and  Topcoats  now  only 


METHODIST 
CONFERENCE 

Quadrennial    Session    of 

General  Conference  Meets 

Next  Monday. 


Will  Consist  of  Eight  Hun- 
dred Ministers  and 
Laymen. 


DRIED^^G 
PISTRY 

Is  Permanent^ne  Because 
It  Meets  Distinct  Eco- 
nomic Need. 


Results  of  Study  of  Problem 

By  Department  of 

Agriculture. 


1 

N 


.^im^.~^mmtmm  K^lMiiMaaiAi 


Ask  fhe  TravelingMan 

HE  KNOWS  ABOUT 

SOO  LINE  COMFORTABLE  ROUTES 

(All  Stcrl  Electric  Llshtca  Trains) 


ST.  PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS 


TO 


Safety  and  Coarteay  with  your  Tleketa. 
-TICKET  OFFICE 


t 

fc 

1 
I 

' 

1 

I 

i 

r— — 

DULUTH 

Superior    St.   A    Sixth   Are.   W. 

Spalding  Hotel  Block. 


{^aicts^Caurtesyi 


CHICAGO 

MILWAUKEE 


srPEnion 

823   Tower  Are. 
\%'lnter    St.   *    Osdea   Atc. 


SaratOKji   Springs.   N.   Y..   April   21- — 
On    the    morn,lnK    of    May    1    there    will 
convene     In     Saratoga      Springs,      the 
twenty-seventh    delegated    quadrennial 
session    of    the    general    conference    of 
the    Methodist    Episcopal    church.    This 
delegated   body   of   over   800    ministers 
and    laymen    In    equal    numbers    meets 
every   four   years    to   review    the   work 
of   the    church   and    to    revise   and   add 
to    its    legislation.      The    general    con- 
ference  Is   made   up  of  delegates  from 
the    133    annual    conferences,    the    an- 
nual    conference     being     the       working 
unit    of    Methodism.      These    delegates 
are    elected    on    a    basis    of    one      min- 
isterial   delegate    for    every    forty-five, 
or    fraction    not    less    than    two-thirds 
of    forty-five,    ministerial    members    in 
any     given     annual       conference,       the 
number    of    lay    delegates    always    be- 
ing   the    same    for    each    conference    as 
its      ministerial      delegates.      Laymen 
were     first     admitted     to     the     general 
conference  In  1872.  and  In  1900  women 
were    acknowledged    as    lay    members. 
These    lay    delegates    are    elected    at    a 
meeting    of    one    representative      from 
each   local  churcb  In  each  annual   con- 
ference  territory.   For   the  past  twelve 
months,    as    the      annual      conferences 
have  met.  delegates  have  been  elected. 
The   Flmt   Conference. 
The     first       general       conference     of 
American   Methodism   was   held  In   Bal- 
timore.   Md..      In    1792.      at    which    all 
preachers    In    full    member-shlp    of    an 
annual    conference    were   eligible.    The 
first     delegated       general       conference 
was  held   in  New  York  city,  May  1-22, 
1812.       At     this    conference       the    first 
Episcopal  address,  an  utterance  which 
has    become  N>f   Increasing   importance, 
was    delivered.      This     Episcopal      ad- 
dress  Is   now   accepted   as   the   official 
declaration    of    the    church    on    Import- 
ant theological,  administrative  and  so- 
cial   problems.       At    the    general    con- 
ference held  In  New  York  city  In  1844, 
the    agitation    over  .«laVe-hol<llng    be- 
came   po    acute    as    to    result    In    plans 
for    separation     between     that     section 
of    the    church    in    the    North    and    the 
section    in    the    South.      The    Methodist 
Episcopal    church.    South,    was    organ- 
ized   in    Louisville.    Ky.,    May    1,    1845. 
Methodism    began    In    America    with 
the     arrival     of     Philip       Embury     and 
Barbara   Heck.    Irish   immigrants,   who 
were    enthusiastic    In    the    propaganda 
of  their  faith.     John  Wesley,  who  was 
the   founder  of  Methodism  In   England, 
remained    at    the     head    of    American 
Methodism     until       the       revolutionary 
war    severed       relationships      between 
England    and    the    United    States.    All 
of    the    preachers    with    the    exception 
of  Francis  Asbury  returned  across  the 
sea,     whereupon,     Sept.     1.     1784.     John 
Wesley   ordained   Dr.   Thomas  Coke   to 
be    superintendent    or    blshojf    of      the 
Methodist      societies      of    the      United 
States    of    America.      There    are      now 
twenty    bishops    and   seven    missionary 
bishops    seeing    the    Methodist     Epis- 
copal    church     throughout     the     world. 
The    former    are    elected    by      general 
conference    and    located    for    periods    of 
four    years    each    In    cltlea    whlclv   are 
designated    episcopal    residences.      The 
latter   are    elected    by   general    confer- 
ence for  continuous  service  In  specific 
fields. 

Organised  at  Baltimore. 
The  Methodist  Episcopal  church  was 
organ-lzed  at  Baltimore,  Md..  at  the 
so-called  Christmas  conference,  Dec. 
24.  1784.  to  Jan.  2.  1785.  At  that  time 
there  were  104  preachers  and  18,000 
communicants.  There  are  now  over 
15,000  preachers  and  4,033,123  mem- 
bers. In  the  early  days  of  the  Meth- 
odist church  the  salary  of  a  preachar 
was  ?64.  If  married,  he  received  the 
similar  amount  for  his  wife,  with  $16 
for  each  child  under  six  and  |22  for 
each   child   between    6   and    11. 

Among  the  Important^  matters  that 
win  come  before  the  general  con- 
ference are  the  questions  concerning 
organic  union  with  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  church.  South,  which  hf>s 
been  under  discussion  with  both  of 
these  Important  branches  of  Method- 
ism for  some  time;  the  question 
whether  the  church  shall  elect  bish- 
ops for  races  and  languages;  the  elec- 
tion of  bishops  to  take  the  place  of 
those  who  have  died  during  the  last 
four  years  and  those  who  will  retire 
from  active  service  automatically  by 
reason  of  this  session  being  nearest 
to  their  seventy-third  birthday;  the 
election  of  editors  for  the  chui'rlv 
press,  which  includes  the  Methodist 
Review,  the  numerous  weekly  Chris- 
tian advocates,  the  Epworth  Herald, 
and  the  Sunday  school  publications  of 
the  church;  the  election  of  corre- 
sponding secretaries  for  such  church 
boards  as  the  board  of  foreign  mis- 
sions, the  board  of  home  missions  and 
church  extension,  the  Freedmen's  Aid 
society,  the  board  of  education,  the 
board  of  Sunday  schools,  etc.;  the 
election  of  publishing  agents  (admin- 
istrative heads)  of  the  Methodist 
Book    Concern,    etc. 

DISARMAMENT  FOR 
NORWAY  PROPOSED 


Washington.  April  28.— Th«  frozen 
^nd  dried  egg  Industry,  declares  a  new 
publication  of  the  department  of  agri- 
culture, Is  a  permanent  one  because  It 
meet*  a  distinct  economic  need.  Many 
eggs  which  could  not  stand  long  ship- 
ments may  be  preserved  aa  wholesome 
food  by  freezing  them  out  of  the  shell 
of  by  drylngr-  '  In  the  beginning,  how- 
ever, there  wai  a  natural  popular  prej- 
udice against  the  business,  which  was 
increased  by  the  Ignorance  and  care- 
lessness of  flome  of  the  pioneers.  It 
waa  under  these  conditions  that  the 
department  of  Mtrlculture  undertook  a 
study  of  the  problem  In  order  to  lay 
the  groundwork  for  a  scientific  prep- 
aration of  an  extremely  perishable 
product  Some  of  the  results  of  this 
study  have  just  been  published  in  a 
professional  paper.  Bulletin  No.  224, 
"A  Study  of  the  Preparation  of  Frozen 
and  Dried  Eggs  in  the  Producing  Sec- 
tion." 

"Second*"  and  Bad  Eggs. 
The  eggs  commonly  used  by  reput- 
able firms  for  breaking  are  small  or 
oversized  eggs  and  dirty,  cracked,  or 
shrunken  eggs.  To  the  trade  these 
are  known  as  "seconds."  They  are  not 
to  bo  confused  with  eggs  that  are  un- 
fit for  human  use,  such  as  the  classes 
known  as  black,  white,  mixed,  and  sour 
rots,  green  whites,  eggs  with  stuck 
yolks,  musty  and  moldy  eggs,  blood 
rings,  etc.  These  should  be  rejected 
entirely  or  else  used  for  tanning  pur- 
poses only.  Eggs  with  a  bad  odor 
should    bo    rejected    absolutely. 

Careful  candling  before  the  eggs  go 
to  the  breaking  rdom  Is  one  of  the 
principal  point^^mpon  the  Importance 
of  which  the  %9i|  bulletin  Insists. 
Careful  candllnjr  i«  not  only  necessary 
to  prevent  the  u»#  of  unfit  eggs,  but  It 
will  also  prevent,  the  waste  of  a  num- 
ber of  perfectly  good  eggs  which  might 
otherwise  be  rejected.  ,In  order  to  in- 
sure that  the  eggs  are  well  candled,  the 
bulletin  recommends  .some  system  by 
which  the  work  of  Individual  candlers 
may  be  checked.  Eggs  that  It  is  found 
difficult  to  grade  should  be  set  aside 
by  the  regular  candltrs  for  examina- 
tion by  an  expert.  Furthermore,  the 
ecrgs  should  be  graded  again  when  out 
of  the  shell,  for  certain  kinds  of  In- 
fection can  only  be  detected  when  the 
eggs  have  been  broken.  When  grad- 
ing eggs  out  of  the  shell,  only  two 
grades  should  be  recognized — food  eggs 
and  tanner's  eggs.' 

Great  Speed  Undesirable. 
While  it  is  desirable,  from  a  finan- 
cial Standpoint,  that  the  breakers 
should  work  with  rapidity,  too  much 
speed  is  not  to  be  desired  because  of 
the  danger  that  unfit  eggs  may  be 
included  with  good  ones-  before  the 
breaker  can  detect  the  difference 
When  this  happens,  no  attempt  should 
be  made  to  save  the  good  eggs.  In 
practice,  it  was  found  that  in  order 
to  prevent  WAat^,and  to  insure  good 
grading,  no  lh«/«^,  than  three  eggs 
should  be  bxokeja  Into,  a  cup  before  it 
Is  emptied.  It  was  also  found  that 
from  twelve  to  sixteen  eggs  a  minute 
is  as  rapid  work  as  can  be  done  satis 
factorlly.  Even  this  is  not  possible  If 
the  breakers  are  permitted  to  talk  or 
their  attention  is  distracted  from  their 
work   in  other  ways. 

The    bulletin    also   discusses    in    some 
detail    the    measures    necessary    to    se- 
curo    cleanliness    in    egg-breaking    es- 
tablishments. . 
Separate  Booms  Reanlred. 
It  emphasizes  the  necessity  for  sep- 
arate   rooms    for      chilling,      candling, 
breaking,     freezing      and      drying    the 
eggs       Each    should    be    maintained    at 
a  definite  temperature  by  artificial  re- 
frigeration.     A  roopi   for  washing  and 
sterilizing    the    dlensils    should    adjoin 
the   breaking   room.     When   a  bad   egg 
is    found,    all    apparatus    contaminated 
by  4t  must  be  exchanged  for  clean,  and 
the  hands   of  the  operator  washed  be- 
fore   beginning    work    again.      ^    ^   .    . 
The   production   of  frozen   and   dried 
eggs.   It  is  said.   Is  primarily  an  indus- 
try    for     the     egg-producing    sections. 
Many  eggs   that   now   reach    the   large 
consuming   markets   In   a   totally   unfit 
condition    coul*' b*^' saved    and   a  large 
jortion  of  the  annual  waste  eliminated 
f   they   were   treated   In    time. 


SMOKE 
-AND- 
WATER 

Tomorrow  is  another  special  bargain  day  at  fire  sale  prices.  Thou- 
sands of  dollars'  worth  of  merchandise  on  sale  tomorrow  at  prices 
way  below  cost.  Our  store  is  the  only  store  in  Duluth  which  gives  the 
public  a  chance  to  supply  themselves  and  family  with  all  they  need 
at  a  little  cost.  Thousands  of  people  have  saved  many  dollars  smce 
this  great  fire  sale  started.  Our  motto  is  selling  cheap.  A  few  of  our 
hiany  bargain  items  will  convince  you  how  much  you  can  save. 


Outing  Flannel, 
regularly  12c 

Apron  Gingham, 
regularly  10c. .. . . 

Percales,  all  colors, 
12^c  value,  at. . . . 

Ladies'  Underwear 
to  go  at  only 

Ladies'  Hose,  up 
to  15c  value . . . 

Children's  Hose, 
15c  values 

SPECIAL  —  L  a  d  i  e  s' 
House  1  Qa 

Dresses *^*» 

One  lot  of  Ladies'  OQa 
Waists,  $1  value... fc*^v 

SPECIAL  —  L  a  d  i  e  s' 
Night  Gowns,  CQp 
values  to  $1.50...  V^^b 

SPECIAL  —  Men's  Pa- 
jamas and  Night  7Qp 
Shirts,  $2  values...  "^^v 

Men's  and  Boys'  C  g 
Caps,  choice  at ^^ 


MEN'S  RAIN  COATS 

$6  values,  Fire       tf^l  QO 
Sale  price ^>X.^O 

$8.50  values  to      M  QO 
go  at  only ^JfcBwO 

One  lot  of  Rain-    d^O  40 
coats,  $10val....H^^-^^ 

BOYS'  SUIT  SPECIALS 

A  few  Suits  left—       QO p 

$2.50  values  at ^0\f 

Boys'  Suits,  $6     M  QO 

values  at  only ^fc-wO 

Boys'  Blue   Serges,   $7.50 


SPECIAIi  —  liadlcs'  Combination 
Suits,  Silk,  Muslin  and  I^awn  Pct- 
tic'oats,  Ladies'  Musliu  Drawers  on 
sale  tomorrow  at  Fire  Sale  Prices, 


SPECIAL— Ladies'  Sk'rts 

—Up  to  $5.00       29c 

values  at fc  w  v 

Men's    B.    V.    D.    Under- 
wear, $1.00  CQq 


—    Shoes,  $3.50  val 


values 


Men's  Sox 
now  at 

Men's  Wool  Sox, 
25c  values 

Men's  Suspenders  1 4 1* 
—25c  and  50c  val.  .•■•^^ 

Men's  Dress  Shirts,  reg- 
ular $1.00  •  IQa 
values  at 1%/v 

Men's  Work 
Shirts,  75c  val 

Men's  Underwear,  two- 
piece  and  balbrig-  O^n 
gan,  50c  values . . .  .^^^ 

Men's  Balbriggan  Union 
Suits,  $1.00  /lOjj 

value ^Ov 

Men's  Dress 


$1.98 


RE:A.D     felVERY     IXEIVI  t 


Men's  Work       ^1  QO 
Shoes,  $3.50  val  ^>l-^0 

Boys'  School      ^1  OQ 
Shoes. ^l.C^ 

Girls'  Dress  QOa 


TT    Shoes,  $1.75  val... 


WESTERN  SALES  CO 

DULUXH'S  MONEV-SAVING  STORE. 

Superior  Street,  Next  Door  to  Old  Empress  Theater. 


JAPAN  PAYS  HONORS 

TO  BISHOP  HARRIS 

iCwnifnitntt  of  the  Auoelated  Prtu.) 
Tokio,  March  10. — Unusual  honors 
were  paid  to  Bishop  Merrlam  C.  Har- 
ris of  Korea,  before  his  departure  from 
Japan  for  the  United  States.  It  is  un- 
derstood that  the  bishop,  who  Is  the 
bead  of  the  American  Methodist  Epis- 
copal mission  In  Korea,  will  retire,  but 
friends  and  admirers  have  agreed  to 
provide    a    residence   at    Kamakura-by- 


the-sea   If  he   will   return   to   live   here 
permanently. 

Among  the  prominent  men  present 
at  a  farewell  dinner  were  Baron  Ishll, 
the  minister  for  foreign  affairs.  George 
W.  Guthrie,  the  American  ambassador, 
and  Viscount  Kaneko.  Baron  Ishii  in 
the  name  of  Emperor  Yoshihito  con- 
ferred upon  the  bishop  the  second  or- 
der of  the  Sacred  Treasure  and  at  the 
same  time  eulogized  the  veteran  mis- 
sionary's work  In  Korea.  Ambassador 
Guthrie  likewise  made  a  speech  of  ap- 
preciation   of    the    bishop's    labors. 


FOR  REGULAR  SUPPLY 
OF  STEEL  FOR  JAPAN 

(Carmptntfcnca  tf  tk«  AtM»eiaM  Prtu.) 
Toklo,  March  20.— Kojiro  Matsukata, 
president  of  the  Kawasaki  Shipbuild- 
ing company  of  Kobe,  is  going  to  the 
United  States  to  open  negotiations 
with  American  steel  companies  for  a 
regular  supply  of  steel  for  Japan. 
Representing  all  tb,e  shipbuilding  in- 


Your  Health 


i  .                                 • 

I  I 

1  ' 

I 

I  I 

I 

t  : 


is  a  delicate  thing  to  experiment  with. 
Better  not  take  chances  with  some- 
thing that  has  not  proven  its  worth.    If 
it  is  a  blood  trouble  of  any  kind  that  is 
worrying  you,  then  it  is  S.  o.  S.  you  need 
to  cleanse  and  purify  your  blood. 
You  can't  ga  wrong  when  you  turn  to 
S.  S.  S.,  because  it  is  purely  vegetable 
and  has  curative  qualities  possessed  by 
no  other  blood  remedy.    One  bottle,  has 
in   many  cases   been   worth   its 
weight  in  Gold  to  the  user. 


sss. 


u.a.A. 


hkaJiOOtaMti 


sss! 


ight 

Get  S.  S.  S.  from  any  drug- 
gist and  start  on  the  road^ 
health 


to 


today. 


Free  advice  to  those  who 
desire  it.  Write  Medical 
Department,    Room    104. 

TVs  Swift  SpMific  Co.. 

Atluta.GA. 


Bill  Is  Introduced  in  Parlia- 
ment By  the  Socialist 
Faction. 

ICtmtpnitntt  of  tlit  Amelate^  Preit.) 
Chrlstlania.  April  11.— Complete  dis- 
armament for  Norway  is  called  for  in 
a  bill  which  has  been  Introduced  in 
parliament  by  the  Socialist  faction  of 
that  body.  This  measure  asks  the  gov- 
ernment to  frame  and  pass  as  soon  as 
possible  a  resolution  or  bill  provid- 
ing for  the  abandonment  of  the  whole 
srmy  and  navy.  It  also  asks  that  all 
treaties  between  Norway  and  other 
countries,  which  might  possibly  be  a 
hindrance  to  complete  disarmament,  be 
either  altered  or  replaced  by  new, 
treaties,  and  that  treaties  providing  for 
arbitration  in  all  controversial  ques- 
tions be  secured  with  all  foreign  na- 
tions. 

This  bill  is  In  accordance  with  the 
program  of  the  Norwegian  Socialist 
party,  which  during,  the  last  election, 
advocated  disarmament  irrespective  ot 
whether  other  nations  would  disarm  or 
not.  Since  the  Socialists  control  only 
one-third  of  the  assembly  the  bill  now 
pending  will  not  be  passed  this  session, 
•but  If  they  should  get  control  of  par- 
liament at  the  next  election,  a  bill  of 
this  nature  undoubtedly  would  be 
passed    and   become   a   law. 

employmTn't  bureau 
for  german  factories 

(C«mtHn'«"c«  •'  *>*•  AiwelatW  Prtu.) 
Copenhagen.  April  10.— An  employ- 
ment bureau  has  been  established  here 
for  twenty  large  factories  In  Ger- 
many. Contracts  are  made  for  two 
month?  with  traveling  and  passport  ex- 
penses. Wages  are  abqut  36  cents  an 
hour,  the  working  day  usually  consist- 
ing of  from  ten  to  twelve  hours.  The 
bureau  has  already  aecured  400  work- 
men. 


Well  Built 

Is  Built  to  Win- 
but  in  building  brain  and 
body,  often  the  daily  diet 
lacks  certain  essential 
mineral  elements. 

These  necessary  fact- 
ors are  abundantly  sup- 
plied by  the  field  grains, 
but  are  lacking  in  many 
foods. 

The  famous,  pure 
food, 

Grape-Niits 

made  of  whole  wheat 
and  malted  barley,  sup- 
plies all  the  rich  nutri- 
ment of  the  grains,  in- 
cluding their  vital  min- 
eral salts,  those  all-nec- 
essary builders  of  active 
brains  and  vigorous 
bodies. 

To  build  right,  eat 
Grape-Nuts. 

''There's  a  Reason" 


terests  of  Japan,  Mr.  Matsukata  will 
also  visit  England  to  negotiate  with 
the  British  government  for  the  aboli- 
tion of  the  ban  on  steel  shipments  and 
on  his  way  home  he  will  visit  Italy 
to  study  the  building  of  submarines.  It 
is  hoped  to  construct  Japanese  sub- 
marines entirely  at  home,  instead  ot 
depending  on  foreign  countries. 

MONACO  LOSfr 

GUARD  OF  HONOR 

Recruited  From  Abroad  and 

All  Now  With  Own 

Countries. 

(C«mi»«i<eBe«  of  tin  Auoelat**  frMi.) 
Monte  Carlo,  April  10— The  old 
Guard  of  Honor  of  the  Prince  of 
Monaco,  four  officers  and  eighty-two 
men  which  constituted  the  military 
force  of  the  principality  In^Pre-^ar 
times,  has  disappeared  since  the  Euro- 
pean war  came,  for  the  whole 
gendarmerie  of  Monaco  was  recruited 
from  abroad,  and  the  menibers  were 
all  either  Frenchmen  or  Italians.  They 
have  now  been  called  to  the  colors  of 
their  respective  countrie.s,  so  that  neu- 
tral Monaco  found  Itself  suddenly 
without  adequate  protection  Then  the 
people  volunteered  for  service,  but  to 
prove  their  independence  as  well  as 
their  dislike  for  militarism,  they  wear 
no  uniform,  merely  their  ordinary  civ- 
ilian costumes  and  a  red  and  white 
woolen    armlet. 

In  front  of  the  main  entrance  to 
the  palace  stands  a  sentry,  a  16-yfar- 
old  boy,  leaning  on  an  old  pattern 
rifle,  its  fixed  bayonet  to\\'erlng  sev- 
eral feet  above  his  head.  He  Is  dressed 
In  a  nondescript  tweed  suit,  very  baggy 
at  the  knees,  and  wears  no  cartridge 
belt,   merely   the    red   and   white  arm- 

let 

Yet  Monaco   is  not   entirely  neutral 
Many    of    its   youth    have    entered    the 
French    foreign    legion,    and    the    heir- 
apparent.    Prince   Louis,    holds    a   com- 
mission  in   a   French   regiment. 

HOT  ELECTION  IN 

MANILA  IN  JUNE 

Municipal   Board   of   Ten 
Members  to  Be  Chosen 


large.  In  addition  to  the  board,  but 
not  a  member  of  it,  there  will  be  an 
alcalde,  appointed  by  the  governor  gen- 
eral, and  his  office  will  closely  resem- 
ble that  of  the  mayor  of  the  average 
American  city.  .,j   *       *„.. 

Some  of  the  numerous  candidates  for 
places  on  the  board  are  men  who  have 
mingled  in  the  political  game  here 
since  the  first  days  of  American  oc- 
cupation, but  there  are  many  iiew- 
comers,  with  new  ideas  and  ideals  of 
political  service.  In  some  respects  the 
election  will  mark  a  battle  between 
the  old  and  the  new,  a  struggle  be- 
tween the  generation  which  has  ruled 
Filipino  politics  for  many  years,  and 
the  generation  which  has  barely  come 
to  maturity,  the  youth  of  the  coun- 
try. 


BIG  TAX  IN  HOLLAND 
ON  ALL  WAR  PROFITS 

(CorrespondMct  af  th*  Atwelatti  Press.) 
The  Hague,  April  10. — According  to 
the  war  profits  tax  bill  that  has  now 
reached  the  Dutch  parliament,  30  per 
cent  of  all  such  profits  beyond  the 
first  $800  will  have  to  be  turned  over 
to   the    state.  ^   ^  , 

This  means  that  every  Dutchman  or 
Dutch  company  making  war  profits  of 
say  $2,0«r0  will  pay  30  per  cent  on 
$1,200  of  this,  or  $360,  into  the  public 
treasury,  and  so  on.  The  tax  is  to 
be  levied  as  from  Aug.  1.  1914,  the 
increa.se  In  Income  being  reckoned  by 
a  comparison  with  the  twelve  months 
preceding  that  date.  Impr  sonment 
penalties  are  provided  for  incorrect 
declarations  of  income  and  falsified 
balance  sheets  and  books. 

THE  FRENCH  LIKE  OUR 
COLD  STORAGE  BEEF 

(Corn!S»«n«enee  tf  ths  Associate*  Press.) 
Paris,  April  10— "Frigo "  as  the 
French  call  American  cold  storage 
beef,  has  taken  so  well  in  France  that 
its  popularity  has,  for  the  time  being 
at    least,    defeated    the    purpose    of    its 


Importation— that  is  to  say.  the  easlni 
of  retail  prices  of  meat.  The  mayor, 
of  several  suburban  towns  having  ex 
preesed  the  wish  to  follow  the  exampl< 
of    their    Parisian    colleagues    apd    or 

fanlze  retail  stores  for  the  sale  of  re 
rigerator  meat,  were  informed  tha- 
they  must  go  slow,  as  the  importet 
article  is  rare.  Many  butchers  wh< 
resisted  its  introduction  at  first  ar< 
now  selling  it  at  the  same  prices  a^ 
fresh  meat;  in  some  cases  it  hai 
brought  even  more.  The  authorltie 
are  taking  the  matter  up  and  propo*. 
to  fix  maximum   retail  prices. 

INDIAN  RUPEE  BEING 

USED  IN  EGYPT  NOW 

(Correspondence  of  tlw  AssaHate*  Press.) 

Cairo,    Egypt.    April     2.— The    Indlai 

rupee  has  just  been  made  legal  lende 

in   Egypt,   and  large   quantities   of  tn« 

coins   have   been   brought    into   circula 

tion. 

There  has  for  some  time  been  i 
shortage  of  silver  and  other  change  ii_ 
Egypt  owing  to  the  great  influx  o 
troops.  A  considerable  quantity  © 
newly-minted  Egyptian  coin  wa; 
brought  from  England  last  year,  but  1 
proved  insufficient  to  meet  the  loc» 
demand.  Some  of  the  consignment! 
brought  from  England  were  lost  a 
sea,  and  since  it  would  take  some  tlm< 
to  replace  them,  the  Egyptian  govern 
ment  decided  for  a  time  at  least  to  U8< 
the  Indian  rupee,  large  quantities  o 
which  are  available.  The  innovation  Ir- 
only  a  provisional  one  until  sufficien 
new  coin  can  be  minted  in  England  an* 
sent    out. 


NEW  P.ACKING  HOUSE 
AT  SOUTH  ST.  PAUl 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  28. — Armour  < 
Co.,  it  is  announced  here,  will  build  •= 
packing  plant  in  South  St.  Paul  ti 
cost  from  $1,500,000  to  $2,000,000.  WoiJ 
on  the  foundation  of  the  structure,  I 
Is  said,  will  begin  in  ninety  dayj 
Twentv-flve  acres  of  ground  have  be«| 
obtained  for  the  plant.  ] 


By  City. 


(Corrasptnienea  tf  tlia  AssKlata*  frm.) 
Manila,  P.  I..  March  16— The  mu- 
nicipal government  of  Manila  will  un- 
dergo a  radical  change  as  ji  result  of 
the  city  elections  which  will  be  held 
June  6.  interest  in  which  has  already 
developed  so  far  that  there  are  sev- 
enty-five candidates  for  the  ten  posi- 
tions of  members  of  the  municipal 
board,  which  is  to  be  elected.  While 
heretofore  the  general  mass  of  the  Fili- 
pino people  have  paid  little  heed  to 
elections,  each  year  has  shown  a  grow- 
ing interest,  and  the  coming  local 
contest  will  be  one  of  the  most  ex- 
citing political  campaigns  that  the 
city  has  known  since  the  American  oc- 
cupation. .  .       ,. 

The  new  city  charter  passed  by  the 
legislature  at  its  last  session  calls 
for  the  election  of  a  municipal  board 
of  ten  members.  Heretofore  this  board, 
which  has  consisted  of  six  members, 
has  had  only  two  direct  representatives 
of  the  people,  the  other  members  hav- 
Inr  been  the  alcalde  or  mayor,  ap- 
pointed by  the  governor  fenf^^-  ^wo 
other  members  appointed  by  the  chief 
executive  and  the  city  engineer  ae  a 
nember  ex-offlcio.  Th©  new  charter 
requires  the  election  of  all  members, 
not   by   dlstrlcU,   but  by   the  city   at 


Indigestion  May  Be 


i- 


Due  to  Constipation 


Neglect  of  Important  Func- 
tion May  Seriously  Im- 
pair the  Health, 

There  are  many  people  who  believe 
they  suffer  from  indigestion  when 
their  discomfort  really  is  due  to  a  con- 
stipated condition. 

Bloat,  with  its  attendant  mental  de- 
pression, sick-headache,  the  belching 
of  sour  stomach  gases,  etc.,  are  fre- 
quently due  to  inaction  of  the  bowels. 
Relieve  the  congestion  and  the  trouble 
usually  disappears.  The  use  of  ca- 
thartics and  purgatives  should  be 
avoided,  however;  these  shock  the 
system  unnecessarily  and,  at ,  best, 
their  effect  is  but  temporary.  A  mild 
laxative  is   far-  preferable. 

The  compound  of  simple  laxative 
herbs  known  as  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin  and  sold  in  drug  stores  for 
fifty  cents  a  bottle,  is  highly  recom- 
mended. Mr.  Benj.  Bassin,  360  Mad- 
ison St.,  Gary,  Ind.,  thinks  Dr  Cald- 
well's Syrup  Pepsin  a  wonderful  medi- 
cine; for  four  years  he  had  a  severe 
case  of  indigestion  and  constipation 
before  trying  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin,  which  he  is  glad  to  recom- 


BENJ.  BASSIN 


mend  to  all  who  suffer  with  stomal 
and  bowel  trouble. 

A   bottle   of   Dr.    Caldwell's   Syi 
Pepsin  should  be  in  every  home  fj 
use    when    occasion    arises.     A    trif 
bottle,  free  of  charge,  can  be  obtain< 
by  writing  to  Dr.  W.  B.  Caldwell, 
Washington  St,  MonticcUo,  IlL 


^^^^ 

f 

* 

nc 


I  »ii     ilK^r'- 


■*'  •     J I  «J»H. I'. 


r^^m'* 


I         1,  J     L.l.    »-LJ* 


"  r 


8 


Friday, 


THE     UVih^^H     HERALD. 


I 

'■ 


MtUtn^-ManUtf^ 


^ 


105  and  107  West  Soperlor 


Suits 


of  Rich 
Silks  and 
Wool  Fabrics  ^iS' 

$48.50  to  $135 


A  big  selection  of  Choice 
and  Smart  Styles  Suits 
especially  priced  for 
tomorrow— $19.50,  $25, 
$29.50  and  $35.      ' 

Handsome  Coats 

$15,  $19.50,  $22.50  up  to  $85 

More  New  Silk  Blouses 

$1.95,  $2.50,  $2.95  up  to  $35 


WAY  THE  Sim  LooKEDirm  m.  WAS  mm 


41IWe  have  selected  for  Sat- 
urday's Selling  a  big  assort- 
ment of  smart  Trimmed 
Hats  at  much  reduced  prices 

Assortment  1— Choice     Assortment  2— Choice 

$2—      ^4'^^ 


Get  the  Round  Package 


^    These  beautiful  new  hats  are  worth  from  $5  to  $9.75    w 


Ask  For  and  GET 

ORUCK'S 

THE  omeiKAL 

MALTED    MILK 

Made  from  deem,  rich  milk  with  the  ex- 
tract of  select  malted  grain,  malted  in  our 
own  Malt  Houses  under  sanitary  ccmditions. 

infant*  and  ctuldren  thrive  on  it.  Agree*  tvith 
the  weakest  stomach  of  the  inpaiiJ  or  the  aged. 
Needs  no  cooking  nor  addition  of  milk. 

Nourishee  and  sustains  more  than  tea,  coffee,  etc. 

Should  be  kept  at  home  or  when  traveling.  Ana- 
tritioua  food-drink  may  be  prepared  in  a  nkoment. 

A  glassful  hot  before  retiring  induces  refreahins 
sleep.  Also  in  lunch  tablet  form  for  business  men. 
Substitutes  Cost  YOU  Same  Price 

Take  a  Paekage  Home 


This  Is   the  way  the  channel  boat 
explosion    which   blew   away   her  bow 


THE  SUSSEX. 

Sussex  looked  after  sj>e   had    been   beached   on   the   French   coast   foUowinff    the 


MISSISSIPPI 


NOW  FALLING 


(Continued    from    page    1) 


river  Ftrotches  from  the  higrhlanda  on 
the  Minnesota  side  to  the  highlands  on 
the  Wisconsin  side. 

The  people  of  French  Island,  a  com- 
munity of  several  hundred  whose  set- 
tlement lies  between  the  MUsissippi 
and  Black  rivers  were  cut  off  fxom 
communication  with  the  main  land  to- 
day when  the  water  passed  the  road 
and  bridge  leading  from  the  island  to 
North  La  Croaatt.  Ourflaska  Is  still  cut 
off  with  a  foot  uf  water  over  the  wa- 
gon  roads  and   railway  tracks. 

ViKltanre   Prevent*   Sertoli*   l.oaa. 

Ceas.less  visWance  and  Ubor  have 
prevented  a  serious  property  loss  all 
the  way  from  Winona  to  La  Crosse. 
Day  and  night  men  are  working  on  the 
railways,  trains  creep  along,  supplies 
have  been  removed  from  river  ware- 
"houses,  boathouses  have  been  fortified 
and  farmhouses  In  the  lowlands  and  on 
the  Islands  h'ave  been  fltr»nKthened. 
Thousands  of  head  of  stock  have  been 
drowned,  however,  ajid  the  bodies  of 
these,  with  the  debris  of  buildings 
which  have  been  taken  out.  are  float- 
ing down  stream.  '     ^     .  ,      ^ 

Between  La  Croase  and  Prairie  du 
Chlen.  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  St. 
Paul  railway  runs  on  the  river  bank 
on  the  west  side  and  the  Chicago,  Bur- 
lington &  Qulncy  on  the  east  side,  and 
Interest  after  the  next  few  days  will 
be  attached  mainly  to  that  section.  It 
is  believed  here  that  the  crest  of  the 
flood  will  be  reached  by  tomorrow  and 
that  the  river  will  begin  to  recede 
slightly    by    Sunday^ 

GEN.  OBREGON  REACHES 
BORDER  READY  TO  MEET 
OFFICERS  OF  U.  S.  ARMY 

(Continued    from    page    1) 


TRUSTS  SMI 

The  stock  of  merchandise,  con- 
sisting of  groceiies.  hardware, 
men's  furnishings,  dry  goods,  cloth- 
ing, boots  and  shoes,  etc..  Inven- 
torying about  $2,300:  also  the  store 
furniture  and  ftxttrnis.  inventorying 
about  $1,100.  belonging  to  the  es- 
tate of  

G.  O.  CHAtTIETTE, 
Wlatec>,WI«M 
will  be  sold  for  cffsh  to   the  highest 
bidder   on    Tuesddy,    May    2nd.    1918, 
It   1   o'clock    at  ttrei.  store   building, 
Winter.    Wis. 

Trustee  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
fect any  and  all  bids.  Inventory 
may  be  Inspected  at  631  Manhattan 
Bldg.,  Duluth. 

W.  O.   DERBY.  Trustee. 


I  and    the    other    Is      seriously      Injured. 
1  The  third  man  has  not  been  found  and 
I  It  Is   reported   that   he  was  encased  by 
the  metal  as  It  solidified. 


z 


SEEDING  GENERAL 

IN  NORTH  DAKOTA  i 

#*—      Fargo.   N.    D..   April     28. — (Special    to  ' 
The  Herald.) — Seeding  operations  have  j 
begun    In   almost  all   parts  of  the  State  ' 
and    only    the    Red    river    valley    la    In  i 
fiuih  shape  that  the  work   ha.'^  not  yet  . 
been       undertaken.       From       Cas?elton 
west   along    the -Northern    Pacific   seed- 
ing   Is    being    done    and    It    U    believed  : 
that    with   a   few   more   clear   daya  this 
Work  can  be  undertaken  In  the  valley. 


and  through  Little  Bull  falls  and  was 
carried  a  mile  below  the  falls  before 
he  succeeded  in  landing  on  an  Island, 
after  the  engine  of  his  launch  had 
failed  and  the  boat  was  hurled  down 
the  stream  by   the  current. 

During  logging  days  Little  Bull  .falls 
claimed  many  victims,  and  Reldle  is 
the  only  person  known  to  have  gone 
through    them   alive. 


GOES  THROUGH  FALLS. 

Wausau,  Wis.,  April  28.— Frank  Rel- 
dle of  Moalnee  yesterday  8UCi;e;jsfully 
guided   his  launch  over  the  dam   there 


Fargo  Country  Club. 

Fargo.  X.  D..  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  HeraliL) — Stock  is  being  aold  in  a 
holding  company  with  a  capital  stock 
of  $50,000  to  own  the  grounds  of  the 
Fargo  Town  and  Country  club.  The 
stock  being  sold  to  provide  funds  for 
the  erection  of  a  $6,000  or  $6,000  club- 
house, on  the  grounds  of  the  club, 
south  of  the  city  where  eighty  acres 
are   held. 


pected  that  arrangements  will  be  made 
for  the  first  conference  in  Juarez  to- 
morrow.    _^ 

Vested  Mr'lth  Menary  P»w«Mr«. 

It  was  indicated  that  Gen.  Obregon 
was  vested  with  plenary  powers  by 
First  Chief  Carranza  to  effect  an  ad- 
justment of  the  military  situation  along 
the   Mex4can   border. 

The  Mexican  minister  of  war  held 
several  conferences  today  with  the 
military  and  civil  authorities  of  the 
de  facto  government  In  Chihuahua,  in 
which  every  phase  of  the  situation  was 
discussed. 

Gen.  Obregon  made  it  clear  that  the 
Carranza   government   was   In   position 
thoroughly   to  police  Northern  Chlhua- 
,  hua     and     that    the     American     troops, 
I  having   fulfilled    their   announced    pur- 
1  pose   of  breaking   up   the  Villa    bands, 
should    withdraw.      Some    40,000    Car- 
ranza soldiers  stretching  across  North- 
ern   Mexico,    from    Sonora    to    Eastern 
Chihuahua,  was  his  most  potent  argu- 
ment. 

Preceding   the   special    train   of  Oen. 

Obregon  by  an  hour  was  a  troop  train 

sent    in    advance    aa    protection    from 

i  possible  surprise  attack  by  Villa  ban- 

1  dits. 

All    Juarez    turned    out    to    welcome 

\  Gen.  Obregon.     Troops  lined  both  sides 

of    Calle    Comercio,    from    the    railroad 

station  to  the  customs  house,  where  he 

and  his  party  were  escorted. 

Gen.  Gabriel  Gavlra.  with  his  staff, 
dressed  In  field  uniforms,  with  Andres 
Garcia,  Mexican  consul  to  El  Paso,  of- 


ficially welcomed  Gen.  Obregon  at  the 
station.  The  war  minister  wore  his 
field  uniform  of  gray  and  a  campaign 
hat  of  broad  brim.  He  has  only  one 
arm.  his  right  arm  having  been  torn 
away  by  a  VUla  sbell  at  Celaya. 

Tllta  BJUiMt*  Pleetag. 

Columbus.  N.  Mex.,  April  28. — Villa's 
ecattered  adherents  are  gradually  being 
pitshed  to  the  wall,  according  to  unof- 
ficial report*  here  today.  Thest  re- 
ports salil  that  the  remnants  of  the 
VllllstA  army  are  fleeing  wildly  for 
cover,  the  men  half  starved  and  almost 
physical  wrecks,  with  no  thought  but 
a  haven  of  safety  for  rest. 
» 
Camtnaa  yr»«ps  1^'ltlidniwn. 

Field  HeadcuJfurterd,  >.*i^ilqulpa,  April 
28,  wlrelesa  tl-  ctolttMuis,  N.  Mex. — 
Numbers  of  Carranza  froops,  which  had 
been  withdrawn,  relsned  today  to 
points  In  tjae  field  s«pth  of  Guerrero. 
The  ostensible ipunjdBd  of  this  move- 
ment. It  was  sindf,  •srmi  to  prevent  com- 
bination of  the. adherents  of  Carranza 
and  Villa  factions  against  the  Ameri- 
cans. It  is  known  that  some  agitators 
have  been  exhorting  the  pgpulace  of 
the  section,  to  resist  the  .  Arrjerlcan 
troops,  an^  Col.  George  A.  DoiKl^ re- 
cently- discovered  the  sentiment  of  the 
people  to  be  very  bitter. 


ng    Onlera    lleeelved. 

N.  Mex.,  April  28— March- 


HOUSE  CAUCUS 
FAVORS  BILL 


Wasblngton.  April  28. — Democratic 
leaders  of  the  house  apparently  were 
confident  today  of  the  passage  of  the 
Philippine  Independence  bill  as  a  result 
of  the  action  of  the  party  caucus  last 
night. 

House  Democrats  In  caucus  last  night 

approved  by  a  vote  of  140  to  S&  the 
senate's  Philippine  Independence  bill, 
but  agreed  to  permit  an  amendnkent  In 
the  hoiise  to  the  prohibition  section  of 
the  measure.  Twenty-elgbt  members 
announced  that  tbey  would  not  be 
bound  by  the  action  of  the  caucus. 

The  vote  came  after  the  caucus  had 
been  In  session  until  nearly  midnight. 
Opponents  of  the  bill  fought  vigorously 
to  prevent  action,  as  they  did  success- 
fully Wednesday  night,  in  spite  of  the 
reading  of  a  letter  from  President  Wil- 
son giving  the  measure  unqualified  In- 
dorsement. 

STREET  CM  RUNS 
WilB;  OWE  KILLED 

Becomes  Unmanageable  at 
Cincinnati;  Races  Down 
and  Jumps  Track. 


.     Marvktn 
Columbus,  J 
ing  orders  were  received  today  by  iip-  1 '"*^"'    »""•-"  -"-  ^""''l^";^Z^r':"^-~ 
Draxl"mately  one-half  of  the  number  of  f  manageable  as  it  was  approaching  Mc 
soldiers  on  station  hera.  These  troops.    Millan  street  yesterday,   ran  wild  on 


Cincinnati.   April   2».— A  donbletruck 
Vine-Burnet   street   car.   crowded   with 
I  men.   women  and  children,   became  un 


We  Offer  Sucli  Splendf d  Values  f n 
Men's  Suits  and  Overcoats 

that  every  man  in  Duluth  who  needs  clothes  should 
see  them  for  his  pecuniary  benefit  and  for  his  abso- 
lute satisfaction  in  style  and  quality. 

At  $1S.00  and  $16.56 

Suits  and  Overcoats  that  have  all  the  style  that  anv 
garment  has — and  mind  you,  they  are  made  of  all- 
wool  materials. 

At  $18.50  to  $25.00 

Suits  and  Overcoats  that  are  made  of  gfood  weight 
worsteds  and  that   are   strictly  tailored   by   hand. 

At  $^0.00  to  $35.00 

Suits  and  Overcoats  that  are  made  from  imported 
goods  of  the  finest  quality  and  tailored  better  than 
anything  you  can  have  made  to  order. 

Let  us  demonstrate  the  superiority  of  these  clothes  and  at  the  same  time  give  us 
opportunity  to  show  you  our  elegant  STETSON  HATS.  FOWNES'  GLOVES,  WIL- 
SON BROS.  SHIRTS  AND  JUST  WRIGHT  SHOES. 


\>i 


Hlckay  PTasan— QasfiK 


'^, 


FLOAN  &  LEVEROOS 


largely  cavalry,  will  probably  cross 
the  border  to  reinforce  Gen.  John  J. 
Pershing  late  this  afternoon. 

It  Is  believed  ttve  troops  are  to 
be  stationed  along  the  American 
line  of  communlcaUons,  extending 
from  Columbus  to  R-m,  Antonio,  about 
S26    ralles    south   of    the   frontier. 

Military  officers  said  there  is  no 
connection  between  the  impending  dis- 
patch of  the  reinforcements  and  the 
reported  arrival  of  fo.ur  trainloads  of 
Carranza  soldiers  In  the  Guerrero  dis- 
trict. 


COOKING  SALE! 


By  the  membeiNi  of  Clri^e  No.  5,  §t. 
raiU*a  EpIaeapaJ  elsareh.  SATURDAY, 
A»ril  S»th,  tM  the  Fla^ver  Store,  corner 
See«»d  Ave.  west  and  Sai>erlor  St.) 
ala*  a  lari^e  aaa*rti»ent  »f  very  at- 
traettve  place  eairdfui,  score  car4a,  sat 
etc.  *      '-^^ 


BRITISH  SHOW 

MORE  ACTIVITY 

(Continued    from    page   1.) 

with  the   principal    fighting   apparently 
around  HuUuch  and  Lk>os. 

Irlah  Rogrimenta   Praised. 

The  Irish  regiments  are  given  spe- 
cial mention  for  bravery  In  a  counter- 
attack which  drove  the  Germans  out  of 
a  section  of  trenches  where  they  had 
gained  a  footing  w^lth  the  help  of  gas 
and  artillery  curtain  of  fire. 

The  communication  closes  with  an 
account  of  the  aeroplane  activity. 
Including  a  description  of  a  fight  be- 
tween a  German  '*two-8eater"  and  a 
British  "one-scater"^  resulting  In  the 
death  of  both  German  aviators  and  tbe 
destruction  of  the  machine,  which  fell 
from  a  height  of  14.»0«  feet. 

Of  the  work  of  the  Irish  regiment 
the  communication  says: 

"This  morning  the  enemy  discharged 
gas  from  trenches  sc^uth  of  Hulluch. 

"Later  a  second  gas  cloud  was  re- 
loased  from  about  the  same  place  and 
after  a  heavy  bombardment  the  enemy 
gained  a  footing  In  Our  front  and  sup- 
port lines  east  northeast  of  Loos. 

"A  counter-attack  by  our  Irish  troopa 
took  place  within  half  an  hour  and  the 
enemy  Was  driven  out  leaving  many 
dead  In  our  trenches, 

•The  enemy  als^  advanced  from 
trenches  just  south  of  Hulluch,  but 
this  was  enfiladed  by  our  machine  gun* 
and  many  corpsea  were  left  In  front  uf 
our  trenches.  A  few  Germans  reached 
our  lines  but  were  dfivenout." 

MM  BURtEB  AUVE 
IR  MOLTEN  METAL 


down  grade  for  six  blocks.  Jumped  the 
track,  crashed  Into  a  telegraph  pole 
and  9nu»ed  the  death  of  one  woman  and 
Injury     to    thirty-eight    others. 

Miss  Carrte  Stllger,  aged  31,  an  at- 
tendant at  the  Cincinnati  General  hos- 
pital, was  beheaded.  She  was  to  have 
been  a  bridesmaid  last  night  at  the 
wedding  of  M-iss  Carrie  Gelsler.  who 
was  with  her  on  the  car.  Miss  Gelsler 
waa  seriously.  aJthough  not  necessar- 
ily  fatally   injured. 

Phjrsiclans  at  the  various  hospitals 
to  which  the  injured  were  taken  hur- 
riedly, announced  that  probably  twen- 
ty of  the  injured  were  In  a  serious 
condition,  some  possibly  fatally  hurt, 
although  the  exact  extent  of  their  In- 
juries could  not  be  determined  defin- 
itely for  a  day  at  least. 

The  car  was  crowded  and  Motorman 
"homas  Devanney  In  a  statement  to 
the  police  said  he  first  noticed  that  his 
hrakes  were  out  of  order  when  he  at- 
tempted to  slow  down  to  throw  the 
switch  at  McMillan  street.  The  brakes 
did  not  respond  and  he  could  not  help 
allowing  the  car  to  run  past  the  switch 
and  onto  Highland  avenue.  There  Is  a 
steep  down  grade  at  this  point.  The 
car  took  this  down  grade  with  ever- 
Increasing  speed,  and  was  going  at  a 
terrific  pace  when  It  reached  a  turn 
In  the  track  at  Dorchester  avenue.  Its 
velocity  carried  it  off  the  track  and 
against  a  telegraph  pole. 

Eleven  city  -ambulances  hurried  the 
Injured  to  hospitals  while  another  re- 
moved the  dead  woman  to  the  morgue." 

POLICEMEN  OBJECT 
TO  WORK  OF  DEPUTIES 

Pittsburgh,  Pa..  Aprtl  28.— Nine  po- 
licemen making  up  the  borough  force 
at  Wllmerdlng.  where  the  Westing- 
house  Airbrake  company's  plant  is 
closed  because  of  the  strike  of  elec- 
trical and  munitions  workers  tn  the 
Turtle  CreeK  valley,  notified  their 
chief  today  that  they  would  resign 
unless  the  deputy  sheriffs  were  re- 
moved. They  said  they  had  no  objec- 
tion to  the  deputies  remaining  at  the 
works,  but  they  did  not  want  them 
patrolling  the  town. 

WALKER  HAS  PASSED 
IJGENSE  ORDMAIICE 


April  28,  1916. 


Your  Satisfaction 
Guaranteed 


THE  biggest  and 
best  reason  why 
you  should  wear  Hart 
Schaffner  &  Marx 
ready-made  clothes  is 
the  clothes  themselves. 
They  must  satisfy  you. 
If  they  do  not,  return 
the  goods. 

Hart 

Schaffner 

(SMarx 

make  styles  for  every  taste 
and  we  price  them'  for 
every  purse.  Top  coats, - 
$16.50  upwards;  suits,  $18 
to  $30.  Other  makes  of 
clothing,  $10  to  $20. 


ff 


Spring  Suits  for  Big  Boys 

"Prep  Suits"  for  boys  who  are  making  their  first 
appearance  in  long  trousers.  Suits  that  the  young 
man  will  like,  $10  and  $12.50. 

Boys'  Dress  Suits 

Norfolk  coats  in  new  patch-pocket  models ;  full  peg 
knickers;  grays,  browns,  blues,  mixtures,  cheviots, 
etc ;  all  sizes— $4.95  to  $12.50. 


Kenney-Anker  Co. 

409-411  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


SOME  MORE  PUIN  FACTS 

Do  you  realize  that  lighting  fixtures 
are  the  heart  of  your  home,  that  the 
first -thing  ruDticed  on  entering  your 
home  are  the  fixtures? 

Discard  those  old  ones  and  for  a 
very  small  cost  we  can  replace  them 
with  new  and  up-to-date  showers, 
bowls  or  candlebra  fixtures. 

While  downtown,  step  in  and  look 
over  our  selection,  then,  get  our  esti- 
mate and  you  will  see  why  so  many 
modern  homes  are  being  equipped 
with  our  lighting  fixtures. 

Universal  Electrical  Appliance  Co. 


Melrose  7657. 


112  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
UniTersal  Quality  Absorbs  tbe  Cost.  . .  Grand  1625-X. 


before  the  expiration  of  the  year  for 
which  the  license  runs.  Pool  halls  and 
all  "near  beer"  places  will  be  obliged 
to  take  out  a  license  under  this  ordi- 
nance and  any  violation  of  the  ordi- 
nance will  be  punishable  by  both  fines 
and  imprisonment.  The  council  recog- 
nises that  Indian  agents  are  unsuc- 
cessful In  prohibiting:  the  liquor  traf- 
fic here,  and  the  granting  of  licenses 
is  presumed  to  give  the  vHIage  more 
power  In  contrcrfling  the  llQuor  situa- 
tion. 


-A    coroner's    in- 
>rt8    that    a    man 
;^e    in    100    tons   of 
>el   plant  in   Gary. 
n.der    way    today, 
the    coroner   yes- 
wore  dead  and  a 
indltion  aa  the  re- 


Chlcago.  April  28 
vpstigation  Into  rei 
had  been  burled  al 
molten  steel  at'  a  si 
Ind.,  near  hera;  Is 
Information  came  t 
torday  that  two  me 
third  In  a  crttl<?al 

suit  of  an  explosion iat  the  plant  Sun- 
day. ? 

It  was  said  three  |nen  were  at  work 
In  a  pit  under  an  opin  hearth  when  an 
explosion  alk>vt«d  IM  tons  at  molten 
metal  to  run  Into  tHe  pit.  Two  of  the 
men  are  known--4A«J^ave  escaped  from 
thtt   »IW  <^<^«   ^   whom   luui   since   died 


Walker.  Minn.,  April  28.— (Spectml  to 
The  Herald. )r— Walker,  although  In  thjs 
Indian  treaty  territory.  Is  to  have  sa- 
loons, according  to  an  ordinance  just 
passed  by  the  village  council.  The 
License  fee  has  been  placed  at  (500  and 
covers  tbe  sale  of  liquors,  malt  and 
mixed  Intoxicajits.  No  license  will  be 
Issued  for  a  shorter  term  than  one 
year  and  no  refund  will  be"  made  by  the 
village  for  any  unused  portion  of  the 
licenso  should  any  licensed  place  be 
closed   by    either   government    or   state 


DOUBLE  tbe  BUSINESS 
IN  MAY 

Witch  ftr  Farther 


Cmt    Wtth    Owa    As. 

Warroad.      Mlnn^       April      at — John 

Wittmeler  of  Moranville,  while  cutting 
wood  with  a  doable-bitted  ax,  cut  him- 
self in  the  head  very  seriously  and   is 


under  the  doctor's  care.  He  hit  a 
clothes  line,  one  edge  of  the  ax  strik- 
ing him  in  the  forehead,  cutting  a  gash 
three  inches  long  and  clear  to  th« 
bone. 


B«mps  lato  Bridge  Pier. 

Baudette.  Minn.,  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  steamer  Five 
Roses,  owned  by  J.  W.  Collins  of  this 
place,  ran  Into  the  pier  of  the  Inter- 
national bridge  on  Tuesday  and  wa» 
badly  damaged.  The  bridge  tender, 
thinking  the  bridge  was  opened  wide 
enough  to  allow  the  boat  to  pass 
throagh,  did  not  open  it  as  far  as  pos- 
sible. Due  to  the  swift  current  and 
narrow  passageway,  the  boat  was  bad- 
ly damaged. 


Pumps  and  Oxfords 

tor  Men,  Women  and  Children 

Ladies'  Pumps  and  Oxfords,  including  ivory 
and  bronze  kid,  patent  and  dull  colonials 
or  many  styles  in  plain  or  strapped  ef- 
fects at  $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.50  &  $4. 

Men's  Ox^rds  in  all  the 
latest  styles  of  calf,  kid  and 
patent  leatfier  in  tan  and 
black— 

$250  to  $4 
"'^HcZ'-'!l'i'--^.$i -00  to  $3.00 

irensen 

Sboe  Stores 


■■lOnlin.  ScMlfw'SliiilMk 


[(T.MUL-MINNCWKK-0Un/TIC 


i 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     If 


i. 


I 


V 


( 


l»i>l    I   1  ii"g-« 


)       ' 


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Friday, 


TOMORROW 
IS  THE  LAST 
DAY  of  THIS 

BIG  SALE! 


TO  GET  DATA  , 
ON  INDl^TRIES ! 

W.  N.  Ryerson  Will  Study 

St.  Louis  County  for 

Government. 


r 


-IT'S  THE- 

FINAL 
WINDUP 


OF  THE 


4  LEADERS 

CLOTHING  CO. 


Last  day  of  these  great 
bargains,  last  chance  at 
these  big  savings  —  don't 
miss  them.  Prices  have  been 
reduced  again  to  make  a 
clean  sweep  of  the  shelves 
and  counters.  You'll  never 
have  a  chance  to  share  in 
bigger  bargain.  You  only 
have  another  day  to  share  in 
these.  The  early  shopper 
gets  the  best  bargains,  so  be 
here  early. 

This  Electric  Sign  for  Sale. 


Part  of  Nation-Wide  Move- 
ment Started  at  Pres- 
ident's Request. 


«  4nFPS;• 


15  EA?r  SUPERIOR  STREET 


A  census  of  all  the  Industrlies  of  St. 
Louis  county  will  be  made  by  William 
X.  Ryerson.  general  manaser  of  the 
Great  Northern  Power  company  of  Du- 
luth,  for  the  purpose  of  Informing 
Uncle  Sam  Just  what  Is  the  output  of 
raw  and  manufactured  product*  In  this 
county. 

The  work  Is  being  don©  at  the  re- 
quest of  President  Wilson,  who  desires 
to  know  the  output  of  every  industry 
In  the  United  States  so  that  every  po*i- 
slble  preparation  can  be  made  in  th« 
event   of   this  country   having    to   go   to 

A  complete  survey  of  all  the  manu- 
facturing and  producing  sources  In  the 
country  will  be  made,  the  country  be- 
ing divided  Into  districts,  and  each 
state  being  a  unit  which,  in  turn,  is 
divided  Into  districts.  The  representa- 
tives of  all  the  Gopher  districts  met 
this  week  In  Minneapolis,  Mr.  Ryerson 
of  this  cltv  being  present. 

CJHtherinK  n"<«  •<  ©wee. 

"Our  m<M  ting  was  simply  a  pri-llm- 
Inary  one,"  said  Mr.  Ryerson  this 
morning.  "It  was  Just  a  get-together 
affair,  and  every  district  was  repre- 
Bented.  We  formed  a  permanent  or- 
ganization and  elected  H.  V.  WInchell 
of  Minneapolis,  a  mining  engineer, 
chairman  and  secretary.  I  returned 
from  Minneapolis  yesterday  and  have 
since  been  busy  collecting  data  from 
<^ol  Eva  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club  and  from  heads  of  Industries.  I 
will  also  ask  all  of  the  civic  and  com- 
mercial organizations  In  all  of  the 
Mosaba  and  Vermilion  range  towns  to 
help  me  in  gathering  data.  I  expect 
to  have  this  ready  to  take  with  me  to 
Minneapolis  next  Tuesday  when  the 
next  meeting  of  the  board  will  be  held. 

"The  members  of  the  board  pay  all 
of  their  own  expenses.  We  have  been 
Instructed  by  the  naval  board  not  to 
rotaln  copies  of  private  information 
Riven  to  us.  but  to  destroy  all  but  the 
original  sheets  which  must  be  sent  In 
to  W.  S.  Glfford.  chief  statistician  of 
the  American  Telephone  &  Telegraph 
company.  «..   .    t 

"The  hoard  framed  a  letter,  which  I 
am  sendinK  out  to  all  of  the  various 
organizations  and  heads  of  industries 
In   St.   Louis  county." 

CLERKS  MUST 
FACE  VOTERS 


Legislative   Act   Extending 
Their   Terms   Thrown 


Out  By  Court. 


Announcement 

Mr.  Andrew  O.  Knud.son,  who  was 
as.«ioolalcd  witli  Freufli  &  Bassett  Co. 
for  eiglit  years  in  the  cai>aeity  of  gen- 
ei*al  salesman,  has  rejohied  their  sales 
force  after  an  ab.sence  of  several 
mouths,  and  extends  a  cordial  Invita- 
tion to  his  many  friends  and  custom- 
ers to  consult  him  when  selecting  their 
furniture. 

*^     GOOD     ^^rvtiffiTVifr^ 


Action  of  the  1916  legislature  in  ex- 
tending the  terms  of  district  court 
clerks  In  thirty-two  countlee,  among 
them  St.  Louis  county,  was  annulled 
today  when  the  state  supremo  court 
held  the  act  to  be  unconstitutional. 
As  a  result  all  county  clerks  who  were 
elected  four  years  ago  will  not  be 
permitted  to  hold  over  two  more 
years    but    will    conclude    their    ternw 

The  aim  of  the  1»15  statute  was 
to  make  the  election  of  clerks  of  the 
district  court  throughout  the  state 
uniform  and  held  In  .connection  with 
the  election  for  all  other  county  of- 
fices, with  the  exception  of  the  of- 
fice of  the  judge  of  probate,  whose 
term  is  fixed  by  the  Constitution  at 
two  years.  The  legislators  passed  a 
law  at  the  last  session  declaring  that 
there  shall  be  no  election  for  the  of- 
fice of  the  clerk  of  the  district  court 
in  1916  of  successors  to  clerks  wlio 
were  elected  In  1913  for  terms  com- 
mencing In  January,  1913,  and  termi- 
nating In  January.  1917.  The  law 
further  provided  that  such  clerks 
should  continue  In  office  until  Jan- 
uary, 1919  and  until  their  successors 
had    been    elected. 

This,  the  supreme  court  says,  con- 
stitutes an  extension  of  the  four- 
year  term  and  Is  therefore  unconsti- 
tutional as  respects  the  office  of 
clerks.  There  can  be  no  holdovers, 
the  court  says,  and  an  election  must 
be    held    this   year   for   those    affected. 

J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  the  district 
court.  Is  among  the  officeholders  af- 
fected by  the  decision  and  will  be  a 
candidate  for  re-election  at  the  June 
primaries. 

WILL  DRIU  FOlTORE 
ON  HIGHLAND  RANGE 


AcreTracts 

No  Stone— All  Cleared 

V^    mile    from    Highland   car  line. 

Put  Your  Crop  In  Now 

$5.00  Cash 
$1.00  Per  Week 

Call  iM  up  or  take  ear  io  «nd  of 
line  and  look   tbem  over. 


Picture  Puzzle 
With  Every  Loaf 

BUTTER-NUT 

BREAD 

Saturday,  April  29th 


"W  F.  King,  diamond  drill  contractor 
of  ttils  city,  and  a  number  of  his  asso- 
clatee  residing  In  Minneapolis  will 
place  a  number  of  drills  at  work  May 
16  In  the  Highland  range  district, 
about  twenty-seven  miles  above  Iwo 
Harbors.  The  exact  descriptions  are 
3  and  4,  64-11  and  28,  66-12. 

Some  time  ago  the  owners  drilled 
this  land  sufficiently  to  determine  that 
there  was  plenty  of  Iron  ore  there  and 
the  assays  ran  as  high  as  59  per  cent. 
Near  this  property  Is  land  that  was 
drilled  eight  years  ago  by  the  late 
John  Morrow,  John  McGreevey  and 
Duncan  McLeod.  ,,,  .     ^x.       „o* 

"Drill  work  which  we  did  In  the  past 
has  fully  satlstted  us  that  Highland 
range  contains  large  bodies  of  ore  and 
we  intend  to  drill  the  entire  three  sec- 
tions of  land  which  we  own  there  'said 
Mr  King.  "I  have  associated  with  me 
soiiie  of  the  more  prominent  business 
men  of  Minneapolis  There  is  no  ques- 
tion In  my  mind  but  what  the  drills 
will  show  all  that  we  expect. 

Mr  King  Is  one  of  the  best  known 
drilling  contractors  in  Northern  Mln- 
resota  having  done  much  work  on  both 
rhlM^saba  and  the  Vermilion  ranges. 

EMPLOYMENT  OFFICE 
FOR  WOMEN  UPTOWN 


An  amendment  to  the  ordinance  reg- 
ulating the  operation  of  employment 
offices  In  Duluth,  so  that  an  agency 
for  women  will  be  allowed  outside  of 
the  restricted  district,  is  being  con- 
sidered by  Commissioner  Subersteln, 
head   of   the   safety   division. 

At  present  no  employment  agencies 
are  allowed  in  tlie  central  baslness 
section,  the  district  where  they  are  al- 
lowed including  the  territory  below 
Superior  street  and  from  Fourth  to 
Seventh   avenues   west. 

Women  intereqte^  fh  employment  of-  I 
flees    have    c6i^plalned    that    it    WOtrtd  I 
be    impossible    for    them    to    olpen    Of-  ! 
flees    near    those    now    operating    for 
men.   and   they  have  asked   the   safety 
head  for  a  change  in  the  employment 
office  ordinance. 


THE    DULUT«^  HERALD, 


April  28,  1916. 


9 


.  CHARMING  CREETINC  CARDS  FOR  MOTHER'S 

I  DAY-l4UiOr  MAY 

I  Two  weeks  from  Sunday  will  be  Mother's  day — ' 

I  and    some    clever    artist    folk    have    designed    some 

I  very  appropriate  cards  for  you  to  send  to  mother. 

I  Yoa'll    fvaat    f   aead   one   *o    «<the   dearest 
^          mother    In    th*    world."       Sele<rt    tomorrow. 


.  THE    STORE    FOR    SERVICE. 

113-115-117-119  West  Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 


YOUR  NEW  GLOVES  SHOULD  MATCH 
YOUR  COSTUME 

You  are  wise  when  you  buy  gloves  without  de- 
lay— there's  a  scarcity  of  good  Qualities — next 
summer  some  wanted  kinds  may  probably  l>«  un- 
procurable. 

And  yoa  are  especially  wUe  t*>  »»«y  glorea 
bere — the  qualities  are  so  tiatlMfactorr. 


Silk  SallOoses  at  9:30  Saturday  Night 


SO  COME  EARLY  TOMORROW.    Any  silk  in  these  lots  unsold  at  that  time  go  back 
to  regular  prices  Monday.     There  are  big  savings  on  all  the  silks  offered  in  the  sale. 


« 

Thousands  of  yards  of  sitks,  hundreds  of  different  kinds  to 
pick  from — all  of  them  taken  from,  regular  stock  apd  up  to 
the  regular  standard  of  Gray's  good  silks. 

Not  all  of  our  silks  are  included,  but  the  choice  is  broad  and 
varied — you  can  find  something  to  please  you  at  a 
greatly  reduced  price  tomorrow. 


The  west  aisle  is  given  entirely  over  to  the  silk  selling.  You  will 
find  it  easy  choosing  in  the  various  lots  of  which  we  told  you 
yesterday.    We  will  simply  remind  you  of  the  prices  tonight. 

See  what  reductions  are  in  force  and  take  advantage  of  them 
before  it  is  too  late.    Come  in  the  morning  if  you 
can — it  will    pay  and  pay  well. 


NO  APPROVALS. 
NO  EXCHANGES. 


Extra  help  to  wait  on  you,  nevertheless  we  will  scarcely 
be  able  to  take  care  of  the  crowds  we  will  have  tomor- 
row afternoon  and  evening — so  come  in  the  morning. 


NO  LAY-BYS. 
NO  SAMPLES. 


Lot  1 

69cYard 

For   ailka    that    sold    up 
to    91    and   fl.25   the    yd. 


Lot  2 

95cYard 

For  ailka  that  sold  reK- 
alarly  at  91.25,  91.&0  and 
up  (o  92. 


Hand  Woven  AU-Silk  Shantungs 


39c 


55c 


-far   2S-lDch    all-sHk 
ShaiitunsM. 


for    33-lneh    all-ailk 
Shautangii. 


Lot  3 
*L39Yard 

For  a  K'and  lot  of  allka 
■elling  regularly  at  op 
to  92.  92.S0  and  93  yard. 


Lot  4 
♦2.19  Yard 

For  magnlfloent  sllkn 
that  aold  rrgularly  up 
to  93  and  94  the  yard. 


,-!-■  —irT. 


i 


Paris  Says— Ribbons !  Ribbons ! !     Hj 


Ribbons  for  frocks  and  ribbons  for  hats.    Ribbons  for  everything. 

Many  charming  effects  are  made  with  ribbons.  Every  width  of 
ribbon  is  pressed  into  service  from  the  tiniest,  thinnest  black  velvet 
which  encircles  a  white  throat  and  falls  in  cascades  in  loops  and  ends 
to  the  waistline,  up  to  sash  ribbons  almost  half  a  yard  wide  used  for 
girdles  and  flouncings. 

Paquin  has  evolved  11  tailored  suit 
of  navy  blue  ser^e  with  many  flounc- 
Ings  of  black  nbbon  en  the  skirt. 
Each  flounce  a  bit  narrower  than  the 
flounce  before. 

For  example,  the  flounce  at  the 
foot  of  the  skirt  is  five  inches  wide, 
the  last  flounce  at  the  hip  is  but  an 
inch  wide.  The  blue^  ser^re  showing 
between  the  ribbons  makes  a  mighty 
saucy   skirt. 

This  gives  you  an  idea  of  the  use  of 
, ribbons   in   skirts  and   suits. 

And  on  the  spring  hats,  ribbons 
arc  used  in  all  sorts  of  clever  ways. 
P.Tris  calls  them  "Cocardes"— in  En- 
glish we  say  Cockades.  All  sorts  of  fascinating  shapes— wheels,  wings, 
pompoms,  apples,   Mephisto  leaves  and   flowers. 

Come  and  see — this  style  news  is  very  important  to  you  be- 
cause of  our  timely  offering  In  rich  new  spring  ribbons  of 
many  kinds,  in  many  widths. 
Especially  attractive  are  the  lots  at  25c  and  35c. 


Have  You  DecldedWhat 
I     You  Would  Maka  for 
the  $100.00     , 

Prize  Contest 

Visit  the  Art  Department  to- 
morrow —  see  the  handsome 
prizes  to  be  given  out  in  July  to 
those  submitting  the  finest  ex- 
amples of  finished  pieces  in 
crocheting,  tatting,  embroider- 
ing and  patch  work  quilts. 

Ask  for  rules  of  contest  and 
get  entry  blanks  at  the  Art- 
Needle  Work  Department, 
Third  Floor. 

See  the  clever  ideas  in  things  to 
make  for  the  contest  or  for  your 
own  pleasure. 

Ye-Olde-Tyme 
Patche  Worke  Quilts 

are  the  fad  for  the  fashionable 
fancy  worker. 


Your  Brassiere  Is  Important 

The  Brassiere  takes  the  place  of  the  corset  cover.  Not  only 
that,  but  it  supplements  the  corset — it  therefore  requires  the 
skill  of  the  corset  designer  to  produce  an  accurate  brassiere. 


r- 


WARNER'S 
BRASSIERES 

are  designed  by  the  designers  ot  Warner'a 
Corsets,  who  understand  perfectly  the  re- 
quirements of  the  human  flerure. 

Warners  Brassieres  hold  the  figure 
above  the  waist  In  smooth,  natural  lines. 
There  are  light  styles  for  the  slender,  and 
more  sturdy  ones  for  the  heavier  figure. 
There  are  also  models  which  have  guaran- 
teed washable  dress  shields  attached. 

But  whatever  type  you  require, 
you  will  find  Warner's  Brassieres 
trimmed  and  finished  as  daintily  and 
attractively  as  you  wish,  in  laces  and 
embroideries— some  are  designed  for 
you  to  embroider  at  home  if  you 
prefer. 

From  50c  to  $1.50 


r 


June  Brides  Will  Find  Special  Interest  in  Tomorrow's  Showing  of 

Smart  Suits  and  Clever  Coats 

Just  this  morning  two  "brides-to-be"  complimented  us  in  the  sincerest 
manner  possible — they  bought  their  wedding  apparel  at  Gray's — and  you  may 
well  know  they  had  "looked  around."  And  just  this  afternoon  we  are  to  unpack 
many  more  late  season  models  in  suits  to  sell  at  $26,  $28,  $35  and  $40.00. 

There  will  be  smart  new  coats,  too.    They  will  sell  at  $15,  $18  and  $25. 
These  arrivals,  in  addition  to  the  splendid   assortments   already   at   hand, 
should  make  it  the  wise  thitig  for  you  to  come 
to  Gray's  tomorrow. 

If  you  have  not  yet  bought  your  suit  or  coat 
it  is  time  you  were  about  it,  else  you  may  later 
find  it  impossible  to  get  the  shade  or  material 
wanted — and  you  know  prices  are  advancing. 

Better    be    safe    than    sorry — ^better 
come  here  and  see  the  advantages  of 
.     immediate  choosing. 


Attantion, 


f 


New  Raincoats 

$3.96  to  (10.50 

You  can  pay  less  but  the 
Quality  l8  uncertain — more 
than  that,  our  raincoats  have 
good  atyle. 

Those  at  16.60  to  $12.60  are 
certainly  striking   examples. 


.'^; .  < 


Middy 
-j»1  Blouses 

Nev  models — very  different 
In  many  ways.  Stylea  for 
children  aa  well  as  for  the 
grown-ups.  Plain  white  or 
colored  collar  and  cuff  ef- 
fects, or  blazer  stripes.  Price 
6i«   to    IS.60. 


For  the  Kirli  there  arc 
the  ■martest  of  aprlas 
mtjUm—  • 

Wash 
Dresses 

Prices  range  69c.  98c 
up  to  the  finer  grades 
at    $3.98. 


Children's 
Suits 

In  splendid  wool  aerges; 
ages  10  to  14  years;  neatly 
trimmed  collar  and  cuffs. 
Coats  In  the  nobby  Norfolk 
Btyle — suspender  skirt,  plain 
or  pleated,  which  can  be  worn 
without  Jacket  over  a  blouse. 
Price  112.60  to  $16.50. 


Graduates ! 

50c  the  Yard 

for  beautiful  white  goods  worth 
to  89c  the  yard  Saturday. 

A  varied  assortment  of  beauti- 
ful white  goods  suitable  for  com- 
mencement and  confirmation  wear 
and  for  fancy  white  waists. 

Included  are  some  very  effective 
embroidered  voiles-embroidered 
rice  voiles,  fancy  stripes  and  fig- 
ured effects. 

There   are   also    superb    qualities 
in  plain  rice  voiles  and  organdies. 
Let  us  help  you  plan  your 
commencement  or  confir- 
mation dresses. 

OTHER  SPECIALS. 

35c 

For  choice  one  lot  39c  to  50c 
white  goods. 

I9c 

For   choice   one   lot'  23c   to   35c 

white  goods. 


»J 


Little  Shoes  for 
Little  Feet 

Royal  Quality  at  Popular  Prices 

You  will  find  such  satisfying  stocks  of  chil- 
dren's shoes  here. 

We  try  here  and  there  and  everywhere  until 
we  know  just  which  maker  makes  the  best  shoes 
for  children  of  various  ages  and  for  various  kinds 
of  wear. 

For  instance,  one  of  our  makers  sends  ut  a 
boy's   shoe   that   excels   anything   else   we 
know  of  in  looks  and  wear  to  sell  at  $3.50 
the  pair. 
Another    maker    sends    us     some     corking    good 
boys'  shoes  to  sell  at  $2.50  and  $2.75.     Each  spe- 
cializes  pretty  largely  on   the   shoes  we   recom- 
mend. .     , 
From    another   maker   we    secure   some   girls 
shoes  to  sell  at  $2.50  and  $2.75,  which  look  at 
least  50c  better  than  their  price — and  from  some 
other   makers   we   get   shoes   to   sell   at   $2.25   or 
less,  and  still  other  makers  furnish  us  $3.00  and 
$3.50  shoes  for  girls. 

So  no  matter  which  you  want — a  dress  shoe 
or  a  school  shoe,  for  little  or  big  boys  or 
girls,  you  will  find  the  shoe  you  want  at 
the  price  you  ougbt  to  pay. 
And  no  matter  how  busy  wc  are  we  will  take 
time  to  fit  the  littU  f<?.Ufl  properly. 

If  you  Caffrtof  Wtn€  to  the  store  with  them  you 
may  safely  send  them  here  alone  and  wc  will  feel 
in  honor  bound  to  do  as  well  for  thdm  as  though 
you  yourself  were  with  them. 


There's  An  Individual  Style  in  a 
Hat  for  You  at  Grays 

There's  such  a  satisfaction  in  coming  to  a  l^Iillinery  Department 

which  is'  operated  as  ours  is.  .  .         i.     •        *. 

You  know  our  milliners  are  women  of  experience  in  catering  to 
the  wants  of  the  discriminating  trade.  We  maintain  a  big  and  busy 
workroom  of  talented  trimmers  and  skillful  makers  who  are  ready 
and  able  to  design  a  hat  specially  for  you  if  you  wish. 

Their  ability  is  particularly  reflected  in  the  many 
beautiful  hats  we  have  ready  for  tomorrow. 

You  will  see  copies  of  imported  models  and  clever  adaptations, 
as  well  as  many  original  ideas  which  will  appeal  to  stylc-lovmg 
women  of  taste. 


m 


You  will  be  properly  impressed  by  the  materials  used— they  have 
—the  richness  which  appeals  to  you  and  this  very  richness  makes  it 
..possible  for  hats  to  be  moderately  priced  because  it  permits  of  a  sim- 
»'(?Hcity  of  trim  impossible   in   using  cheap  materials. 

There  it  no  overloading  of  tihe  hats  at  Grav'a— in  fact  the 
trade  appreciate  the  fact  that  Gray's  milHnera  are  close 
students  of  style  and  artists  in  its  expresalon, 
We  cordially  invite  you  to  see  the  many  «ew  and  charming  hats  fresh 
from  our  workrooms  for  Satiirday  selling. 

Those  priced  at  $8.00  to  $12.00  are  ^rikng  examples  of  high  a^ 
milliners  at  moderate  prices.  Other  styles  in  trimmed  hats  at  $5.00 
to  $25.00,  or  we  will  make  them  to  order  for  less  or  for  more  as 
you  w  sh  We  believe  that  you  will  try  to  come  in  the  «o"»j"«'.  ^ 
^  You  certainly  would  if  you  saw  how  busy  We  were  last  Saturday 
afternoon  and  evening;. 


MANY  MORE  GOOD  DRESSERS  ARE 
DEMANDING  QUEEN  QUALITY  SHOES. 

Have  You  Been  Fair 
to  Your  Feet? 

Have  you  tried  on  some  of  our  many  new^ 
Queen  Quality  shoes;  have  you  experienced  the 
ease  and  comfort  that  comes  with  the  first  pair 
tried  on  the  right   size  in   the  proper  model  of 


SHOES 

Have  you  enjoyed  the  satisfaction  that  comes 
through    wearing    Queen    Quality    shoes? 

They  always  look  well  the  whole  season 
through,  for  Queen  Quality  shoes  are  made 
of  aualitv  leathers  and  quality  findings  by 
quality  ^oemakers. 

find  Queen  Quality  prices  are  reasonable,  very. 
They  range  from  $3.50  to  $6.00  the  pair,  but  espe- 
cially popular  are  the  $4.00,  $4.50  and  $5.00  lines. 

There  U  no  doubt  that  tou  will  be  Im- 
preased  by  their  good  looks  when  you  a«« 
them  on  your  own  feet  jtiat  as  much  as 
when  you  see  them  worn  by  others. 

Come  In  tomorrow,  Jet  our  shpe  clerk  find  the 
shoe  that  exactly  suits  you;  the  assortment  is 
so  good  you  can  be  pretty  sure  of  getting  what 
you  want  nere. 


rfj» 


^ 


-r 


■ 

1 

m 

10 


Friday, 


THE    DVh^tH    HERALD^ 


A|Mil  28, 1916. 


Society  *  Women's  Clubs  *  smsic  *  Drama 


^«««^«M«^^%«a^^w^^ 


EWS   comes   from   Cleveland 
of  the  approaching  marriaRC 
r,f    Miss    Frances    Eells    to 
Allan    G.    House,    of    Cleve- 
land, son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  b. 
E.  House  of  this  city.     The  weddmg 
Vlll  take  place  June  3  at  4:30  at  Trin- 
ity  Episcopal   church.   Euclid   avenue 
and   East   Twenty-second  street. 

Miss  Eells,  who  is  the  daughter  ot 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  Eells,  will  have 
ji»  her  inaid-of-honor  her  sister.  Miss 
Harriet  Eells.  who  was  a  bridesmaid 
at  the  wedding  Tuesday  of  Miss  On- 
ana  Stephens  and  Augustus  C.  NewelL 
Other  attendants  will  be  Mis.=;  Eells 
sister.  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Crowell,  her 
sister-in-law,  Mrs.  Dan  P.  Eells.  Jr., 
of  Milwaukee.  Miss  Dorothy  House, 
sister  of  the  bridegroom.  Miss  Lmiise 
Scheerer  of  East  Orange,  ^.  J..  M«53 
Rachel  Wilson  and  Miss  Janet  Dodge, 
—  lierself  a  June  bride-elect,  whose  mar- 
riage to  John  N.  Garfield  takes  place 
June  27.  .  . 

Little  Maude  Eells,  another  sister 
of  the  bride-to-be,  will  act  as  flo\ver 
girl.  Arthur  Hou^-e  will  serve  his 
brother  as  best  man. 

"^f  EVKXrS   OF   TOMOHT     ^„^^^    * 
^  A.%0  TOMORROW.  * 


HIGH  SCHOOL  SENIORS  WILL  PRESENT 

DICKENS' STORY  AS  CLASS  PlAY 


$  Mm.  Alice  Stf  bhln»  WelU  of  torn  * 
m  AnK«"lc«.   «h*  ploupcr  poHcr-iTOMan.   ^ 

*  Will  «pr«k  at  S  o'clock  tonlieht  * 
#■  at  the  Commcrclol  dob  iui*cr  tUc  * 
^  ■■MplccN  ot  Ihc  ^'oman**  romnrll.  * 
^       The  wprlnif  party   of  the  A»«em-  * 

.i  M>    will    be    (flvett    tonlffht   at    the  » 
^  SpnldiiiK   hotel.  .  * 

i       A  "homedcekera*  exmrnlon     will  m 

*  be  Klv«-n  tonlKht  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  * 
Hf  A.  f«>r  niemberN.  * 

*  The  edaeatlonal  cotamlttee  Of  *■ 
1^   the     .Matinee     Mttwlcale       ban       ar-  * 

*  raiieed  a  pronrair  wKlcb  will  be  * 
■*  fdveii  at  S  o'clock  tonlRht  at  the  ^ 
*itf  Jackson  achool.  -  ,  J 
^        'Ihe     marrlane     of       MUw       Lom   » 

*  Troii  and  Walter  Dacey  will  take  # 
^  place    at    3    o'clock    tomorrow    aft-  * 

-*  eriiooii  at  the  rectory  of  the  Sa«red  jg 
41^  Heart   cathedral.  * 

Women  in  California 

mize  for  Defense 


Pearl  Deatherago,      Dora  Mitchell. 
"May  Fielding."      "Mrs.  Fieldinf." 


Daisy   Macaskill,         Betty  Kyla» 
The  Cricket"  -Bertfha." 


:-.    ':>    :■■ 

.  ■'■,>r--*..'-  :'  . 

•  * 

■  •        "v  ■  .. 

■4tS^ 

^  ■  ;' 

'j'wIlHi 

nmi 

«p^ 

B 

ip 

h^^KK 

^^^^ni 

'  ^^v 

iNi^' ' " 

'<mt 

^Ibl 

^^ 

w 

gl 


For  Day  After  Tomorrow 


Kathcrine    Brick,      Eleanor  Currie, 
'Tffly   Slowboy/         "Mrs.   Dot." 


Harry  Haines, 
Stage  Manager. 


Norman  Tnfty, 
Business  Manager. 


Orgai 


Los  Angeles,  i'al..  April  28.— Prom- 
— Ineiit  society  women  hrre  have  organ- 
ized for  defen.se.  and  regular  drilling 
haa  begun.  In  addition  to  the  training 
for  infantry  service,  there  la  a  sepa- 
rate branch  of  the  Women's  Auxiliary 
to  the  Naval  League  of  the  Lnitea 
States  the  members  of  which,  are 
learning  to  operate  wireless  In  case 
any    emergency    might   arise. 

Miss  Lucretia  Del  Valle,  daughter  of 
Former  Senator  K.  F.  Del  Vallo.  en- 
— listed  In -the  first  squad  for  Infantry 
duty.  I<leut.  Ncal  C.  Johnson  of  the 
National  (iuard  Is  acting  commander. 
and  the  city  parka  are  beins  used  as 
drill   grounds.  .  ,, 

At  the  head  of  the  woman  s  auxil- 
iary Is  Mr3.  Randolph  Huntington 
Miner,  wife  of  a  former  officer  In  the 
I'nited  States  navy  and  leader  In  ex- 
clb«lve  circles. 

Recruiting      Is      proceeding      rapidly 

with    hvlirations    that    this    city      will 

'**t»ke  the  lead  in  the  preparedness  of  Its 

women. 

— — » 

Women  Net  Good  Sum 

From  Rummage  Sale 

Tho  dental  cUnlr  committee  of  th« 
I  Woman's  council  made  $72  at  th«  r«m- 
Wge  sale  that  was  held  yesterday  for 
funds  to  help  run  the  clinic.  The  en- 
tire stock  of  clothing,  most  of  which 
was  for  summer  wear,  papers  and 
niagazines  were  disposed  of.  News  of 
the  sale  traveled  far,  and  among  the 
tiurchasers   were   several   from  AUouez. 

Will  Play  Lead 

in  Swedish  Play 


.^ 


Mii»s  Alphild  Peacock  of  Superior,  as 
"Ingcborg.  "  will  play  the  lead  in  "Ner- 

tktligarne."  the  Swedish  play  which  the 
Wmiaea  club  will  give  May  11  and  12. 
'The  part  of  "Ingeborg"  requires  a 
volcef  that  can  reach  high  C  and  Slisa 
Peacock   does  this   with   ease. 

Shakespeare  Festival 

At  Central  High  School 

A  Shakespeare  festival  will  be  given 
at  Central  high  school  about  the  mid- 
dle of  May.  The  setting  will  be  the 
Forest  of  Arden  and  several  appropri- 
ate scenes  from  Shakespeare's  playa 
vUl  be  presented.  The  festival  Is  be- 
ing arranged  by  Miss  Taylor,  Miss 
Harris.  Ml.ss  Hann.  Miss  Gemmel  and 
Mr.  Dlckln.son.  Ml.is  Hann  has  charge 
— ff  the  co.stuming,  and  Mrs.  Dixon  and 
Miss  Wright  of  the  music.  Dances  such 
as  were  popular  in  Shakespeare's  day 
Vrlll  be  directed  by  Miss  Stoughton. 


AVE  you  eror  had  a  cosmopol- 
itan dinner  on  Sunday?  If  not, 
this  would  be  a  good  time  for 
It  while  we  are  trying  hard 
to  preserve  our  neutrality. 
The  foUowlnar  tn«nu  baa  poa- 
slbilltlea: 

Boup  a  la  ttaltenne 
Spanish   Olives  English   Wafers 

Creamed   Finnan   Haddle 

Yorkshire    Puddln*  (Roast    Beef) 

Virginia     Sweet    Potatoes     candled 

Asparsrua 
Scotch   Scones  Canadlaa   Maple 

Tomatoes  and  Lettuce  with  French 
Dressing 
Charlotte  Russe  Cafe  au  l&lt 
Ginger    Nuts 
The    BOUp.    Italian    style,    we    make 
with  Termlcelll  or  fine-cut  noodles  and 
put  a  little  minced  parsley  In  when  It 
is  done.     A  small  dish   of  grated   Par- 
mesan olieese  is  often  passed  with  this 
soup,  as  some  diners  like  to  sprinkle 
a  little  into   it. 

We  will  not  have  finnan  haddie 
again  until  the  fresh  catch  Is  caught 
and  smoked;  not  until  cold  weather 
returns  at  least,  so  that  a  little  of  it, 
creamed  and  served  on  points  of  toast- 
ed buttered  bread,  will  be  enjoyed,  for 
it  is  Ute  fishiest  tastins  fish  I  know  of. 
Yorkshire  pudding  is  nothing  less 
than  prime  roast  of  beef,  English 
style.  Exceedingly  rich  it  is,  almost 
a  meal  in  tteeli,  but  simple  to  pre- 
pare. Select  a  fine  cut  with  consider- 
able brisket  on  one  aide.  Lay  several 
hardwood  (not  4>inf>.  sticks  across  a 
dripping  pan  and  place  the  meat  on 
them,  or  lay  It  Aa  f  Kratinff  over  the 


the  celling.  Covers  were  laid  for 
twenty-four.  After  luncheon  bridge 
was  played,  the  favors  going  to  Mrs. 
S.  J.  Colter,  Mrs.  Fred  Lerch  and  Mrs. 
William    Wearne. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L\;t«o»  entertained  at 
a  theater  party  last  night  for  their 
guests,  the  party  seeing  "Omar,  the 
Tentmaker." 

•  *'!  * 

The  Informal  Friday  dancingr  parties 
at  Coffin's  academy ;  will  be  resumed 
tonight. 

•  •      • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Kohagen  of  884 
East  Third  street,  entectalned  at  din- 
ner last  night  in  honor  of  Miss  Lura 
Brunner  and  Grant  McLean,  who  will 
be  married  next  month,  and  Miss 
Dagmar   Nelson   erf   Rochester,    Minn. 

•  •      • 

Frank 


Mr.    and   Mrs. 


Brown, 


Irving  Auld.         Philip  Bergquist, 
"Caleb  Plummer"    "Mr.  Tackleton." 

The  final  rehearsal  for  "The  Cricket 
on  the  Hearth."  the  production  to  be 
presented  at  Central  high  school  to- 
night  and   tomorrow   night   as   the   an 


AUace  Cowan, 


WiUard  Thorp, 
"John  Perry- 
.       blngle." 


adapted  from  Charles  Dickens'  novel 
of  the  same  name.  The  "Crickets' 
Song"   to   be    interpreted   by   violins,    la 

^... _  the  melody  that  runs  through  the  per- 

nu'al  senior' class  play  of  the  local  In-    formance.   and   the   high  school  orcnes- 


stltution,  was  held  last  evening,  and 
all  Is  now  in  readine.'»s  for  the  lifting 
of  the  curtain,  when  the  191«  thesplans 
will  exhibit  their  dramatic  skill  be- 
fore what  already  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  biggest  crowds  that  has  ever 
attended  a  senior  play  at  the  Central 
school. 

The  cast  has  been  rehearsing  dili- 
gently-for  the  last  month  under  the 
careful  tutelage  of  Coach  Lee  C.  Rasey. 

"The    Cricket      on    the      Hearth"    Is 


tra  and   the  Boys'   Glee  club  will   fur 
nlsh   the  rest  of  the   music. 

The  members  of  the  cast  and  the 
parts  which  they  will  play  are  as  fol- 
lows: John  Perryblngle,  WlUard  Thorp: 
Dot,  Allace  Cowan;  Bertha,  Betty  Kyle; 
Caleb  Plummer,  Irving  Auld;  Tilly. 
Catherine  Blroh;  Mr  Tackleton,  Philip 
Bergquist;  Mrs.  Fielding,  Dora  Mitch- 
ell; May  Fielding.  Pearl  Deatherage; 
Old  Gentleman,  Donald  Alexander;  The 
Cricket,    Daisy    Macaskill. 


For  the  Housewife's  Eye 

Same  More  or  Less  Valuable  Information  About  the 

Retail  Markets. 


pan.  The  brisket  aide  should  be  up- 
permost, or  else  lay  auet  over  the  top. 
so  It  will  neither  dry  nor  scorch  in 
baking.  Baste  often,  and  about  forty 
minutes  before  It  is  dgne  mix  the  pud- 
dlnir. 

One  pint  of  milk,  four  beaten  eggs, 
two  cups  flour,  two  teaspoons  baking 
powder,  one  teaspoon  of  salt.  This 
should  mak§  a  batter  not  too  atlff  to 
pour.  Pour  the  fat  and  meat  Juices  in 
the  dripping  pan  under  the  roast  into 
another  holder,  leaving  just  enough 
to  grease  the  pan.  Pour  in  the  batter 
and  return  to  the  oven,  lettini;  the 
dripping  from  the  roast  fall  on  the 
pudding.  Baste  the  meat  with  the 
gravy  you  poured  off  to  make  room  %ot 
the  batter.  When  serving  put  the 
roast  In  the  center  of  a  platter  and  the 

ftudding.  cut  In  squares,  around  it.  This 
s  delicious. 

You  may  prefer  hominy  to  the  aw^eet 
potatoes  for  the  vegetable,  and  per- 
haps tomatoes  in  French  dressing  are 
not  liked  by  your  family.  There  are 
green  vegetables  galore  on  the  mar- 
ket, so  you  can  easily  make  another 
choice.  Celery  and  cauliflower  seem 
rather  expenalve.  but  when  you  re- 
member that  every  bit  of  these  good 
foods  are  edible  the  prices  appear  more 
reasonable.  The  Bermuda  potatoes  are 
aw^eet  and  tender,  and  when  creamed  or 
Just  dressed  with  salt,  pepper  and  but- 
ter, seem  too  good  to  be  this  so-called 
common  vegetable.  Xery  early  cher- 
ries look  tempting,  and  will  please 
housekeepers  who  do  not  like  to  make 
desserts    on    the    Sabbath. 

(Prot»fted  by  .\dam.<  Newspaper  Serrlce.) 
T— Mirrww     The  May-Tlm«  Sandwich. 


Tw^enty-fifth  avenue  weat,  entertained 
last  night  at  dinner  in  honor  of  John 
HacKay.  who  is  here  from  Chicago  on 
business. 

•  e      e 

William  Toben,  1012  East  Third 
street,  vras  a  host  at  a  bachelor  dinner 
at  his  home  laat  night  in  compliment 
to  Edward  C.  Huhnke  and  Glynn  Bal- 
lou.  two  bridegrooms-elect.  Covers 
were  laid  for  ten. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Wlberg,  611  Mesaba  ave- 
nue, entertained  yesterday  afternoon 
in  compliment  to  her  sister,  Mrs.  W,  L. 
Patterson  of  Chicago. 

•  «       a 

An  Informal  dancing  party  was  given 
laat  night  at  the  K.  of  C.  hall  by  the 
O.  T.  O.  club  in  honor  of  T.  J.  Mc- 
Dermott,  who  will  leave  tomorrow  for 
Indianapolis.  Mrs.  Lydon  and  Mrs. 
Scheisser  were  the  chaperonea.  Those 
present  were: 


Yottttiaybe 

some  day  bsr  an  imitalioa  ^ 

"SALADA*! 

iLAd  poMibly  you  will  not  detect  thia  imitatioa  until 
the  tea-pot  reveals  it.  Demand  always  tiie  ^eaaine 
*'Salada"  in  the  sealed  aluminiim  pac^tet*  and  sea 
that  yoti  get  it,  il  yoil  want  that  tiiuqae  fla\roitr  ct 
Svrtbi  dsaa  Issms  pioperly  prepared  and  packed. 


5- 


? 


M 


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Phillippe  Watch 

The  nearest  perfect  watch  made, 
possessing  all  the  elements  of 
the  distinguished  and  unusual  in 
appearance  and  timekeeping 
qualities — winning  every  import- 
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ag  a  watch  of  the  highest  pre- 
cision. We  are  exclusive  agenta 
in  Duluth.     Prices  from — 


I- 


$135  to  $450. 


df  G 


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Jewelen  and  Silversmiths 
315  West  Superior  Street 

Establithed  1885. 


B 


IB 


tammtan^ 


Jackson  School  Program. 

Th'^  educational  committee  of  the 
Matinee  Muslcale  has  arranged  a  pro- 
gram which  will  be  given  at  8  o'clock 
Tonight  at  the  Jackson  school  for  the 
^^lencfit  of  the  music  fund  of  the  school. 
Those  who  will  take  part  In  the  pro- 
cram  aie  Miss  Gladys  Magner.  Ml.ss 
Marian  Worley.  Miss  Florence  Hyland. 
Mrs  James  F.  Walsh,  Miss  Josephine 
Carey,  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Strong.  Dr.  F.  A. 
Amundson  and  David  Drummond.  The 
jwhool  orchestra  will  play  the  opening 
I'.uniber  and  children  of  the  school  will 
give  a  folk  dance. 


Larson-Halvorson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Victor  Lav-son  of  Rice 
Lake.  Minn.,  announce  the  engagement 
of  their  daughter,  Anna  Helsn,  to  John 
Albert  Halvorson  of  this  city.  The 
wedding   will   take   place   May  7. 


California  aaparagaa,  tO  eeata  • 
ponnd. 

Vk'iMcoBnln     anparagn**     10     cents     a 

ban  eh. 

New  rUerrlea,  40  eeata  a  poon*. 

Strawherrlen,  SO  eenta  a  quart  boa, 

Ne»v  Florida  pineapple,  25  rents. 

Higk  school  ctt«u«b«ra,  30  ccnta 
each. 

Seed*.  5-aO  cents   a  padcage. 

Broilcru,  $1.50  per  pair. 

Hens,  fetch  28  c«nt«  n  ponnd. 

Frc»ta   mnrkcrcl.  (W  cents   nplccc. 

FrcMh  hMlibut,  25  cents  a  pnnnd. 

Frcnh  Cblnook  ColunaMn  iUvcr  aal» 
■ion,  :t0  cents  a  pound. 

Squl4,  15  cents  a  pound. 

Frog  legs,  19  ccnta  a  4«sea. 

New  cherries,  which  probably  haven't 
been  on  the  market  before  n  the  r 
whole  lives,  were  most  templing  this 
morning,  being  quite  stylit^hly  ar- 
ranged in  boxes,  according  to  age  and 
color.  You  can  buy  them  in  yellow 
paper  bags,  though.  If  you  have  no 
use  for  the  box,  or  for  ao  nxany  cher- 

High  school  cucumbers  are  being 
sold  by  the  yard— juSt  like  baby  ribbon 
or  town  lota.  They  <;f»-talnly  do  go  a 
long  way,  but  then  they  ought  to  for 
30  cents,  which  brings  to  mind  an 
economy  which  should  be  niore  thor- 
oughly practiced,  we  think,  and  that 
Is— seed*.  Why  buy  all  these  expensive 
vegetables   at   high   prlcea  when    for  a 


Events  of  Interest. 

The  aasembly  will  hold  its  annual 
spring  dance  at  the  Spalding  tonight 
and  It  promises  to  be  one  of  the  larg- 
est affairs  of  the  spring  season.  A 
number  of  out  of  town  guests  are 
expoeted  and  an  woeptionally  good 
program  of  dances  haa  been  arranged 
by  the  committee  In  charge,  which 
consists  of  Fred   E.  "VVolvin,   Lawrence 


FbwNi 

I     KID  FITTING 

Women  acquainted  with 
Pownes    quality  b    ALL 
kinds   of  gloves,  are 
demanding  Fownes  SILK 
gloves, — with  reasoi^ 

Smartest,  and  most 
satisfactory, — but 
they  cost  no  more. 

All  lengths,  sizes 
And  shades. 

Doublctipped  ? 
— Of  cour»el 


AA  your 
dealer 


paltry  5  cents  you  could  bur  a  pKck- 
ago  of  seeds  and  raise  a  whole  bevy  of 
the  same — and  work  lots  hardi  r  oyer 
doing  it?  Work  Is  good  for  those  that 
like  It,  and  there  is  a  certain  amount 
of  pride  in  raising  something,  even  it 
it's  only  wild  oats,  and  feeling  that 
you  have  had  a  hand  in  It.  Wild  oats 
of  course  are  not  hard  work,  but  thlnK 
of  the  joy  of  bringing  up  a  family  of 
tomatoes,  or  turkeys,  or  something 
which  needs  constant  nurturing  and 
the  tenderest  of  care.  And  consider  the 
joy  that  would  be  yours,  and  the  ex- 
tra pin  money  that  would  bo  your 
wife's  if  you  get  out  in  a  little  garden 
and  start  aoraethtng. 

Broilers  evidently  feel  the  eternal 
call  of  spring,  as  they,  too.  are  pairing 
off,  and  nothing — not  even  75  cents — 
can  separate  them.  There  were  also 
some  nice  sturdy  and  reliable  hens — 
you  knew"  they  were  reliable  because 
they  looked  aa  if  they  had  been  used 
to  being  depended  on  for  souie  time, 
probably  since  they  wero  girls.  Tho 
kind  man  in  the  market  had  put  some 
cute  green  little  ferns  across  their 
chests — which  really  made  them  seem 
almost  young  again.  Clothes  do  make 
such   a  difference.  ^    ,      ,  . 

The  SQUld  Is  an  Intelligent  looking 
animal.  It  Is  an  Italian  flah.  and  as 
far  as  we're  concerned,  no  interna- 
tional complications  will  arise  over  it. 
If  it  tastes  like  It  looka.  We're  for 
America  first — even  in  flsh. 


S.    Gordon,    Laird    Goodman    and    Wll- 
btir   F.   McLean. 

«  •  • 
Mra.  John  S.  Lutes.  Elaat  Sixth 
street,  entertained  at  a  bridge  lunch- 
eon yesterday  noon  at  her  home  in 
honor  of  her  house  guests.  Mrs.  Fred 
Lerch  and  Mrs.  John  Laraont  of  Vir- 
ginia. A  color  scheme  of  yellow  was 
attractively  carried  out  with  daisies 
as  a  centerpiece,  while  yellow  birds 
and  butterflies  marked  each  gxtest'a 
place,   the  birds  also  being   hung  from 


Time  Tales 

Clara  Ingram  Judson 


Mrs.  Mouse  and  Her  l^ew 
'    Home       '' 

certain  .  little  Mrs.  Mouse 
lived  m  a  great,  big  office 
bulldftig-U)h.  a  great  big,  big 
office  bT?\jdlng  that  was 
many  stories  high.  And, 
moreovet-,  she  had  lived  there 
ever  since  the  building  was 
built.  May  be  ahe  came  there  in  the 
first  place  because  she  ■oxjuld  get  aucn 
choice  scrapa  from  the  workmen  s 
lunch  boxes;  *V  maybe  she  Just  hap- 
pened to  drop  Into  that  partlcuia* 
building  for  an  afternoorv  call — ^no* 
body  knew  but  Mrs.  Mouse  herself 
just  how  or  why  she  came.  And  you 
may  be  perfectly  sure  that  she  never 
told!  .      . 

Anyway,  she  was  there;  and  she 
thought  the  building  a  very  nice 
place  to  live.  But,  through  the  build- 
ing as  a  whole  quite  suited  her.  her 
own  special  home  in  a  niche  in  the 
wall  back  of  the  office  boy's  desk 
didn't  suit  her  one  bit. 

"I  think  I  will  have  to  hunt  me  a 
qew  nesting  place,"  said  Mrs.  Mouse 
to  herself  one  flae  morning.  "That 
office  boy  Is  eo  lively  that  I  never 
can  tell  when  I  qif y  run  In  or  out  of 
my  nest!  Such  a  location  will  neve» 
do  for  mice  babies.  They  would  be 
caught,  or  at  least  endangered,  before 
they  were  one  week  old.  I  will  go  this 
very  day  and  find  a  better  place  to 
live  " 

And  with  that  Wa:V*  resolution,  she 
journeyed   forth  into  the  office. 

But.  dearie  mel,  Home-hunting  m 
a  busy  office  is  no  easy  matter — Mrs, 
Mouse  Soon  discovered  that!  Men  were 
coming  and  going;  girls  were  pound- 
ing away  on  nolSy  machines  on  their 
desk!*,  and  there  was  so  much  con- 
fusion that  Mrs.  Mouse  had  to  go  slow 
indeed. 

After  nearly  Ji«  hour's  •currying 
and  hiding,  she  found  herself  In  a 
room  that  was  quiet  and  restful.  "This 
Is  where  I  will  make  my  nest."  she 
decided  at  once.  "Il  couldn't  find  a  bet- 
ter place  if  I  htwited  all  day."  And 
then  ahe  looked  <arb\nid  to  aee  just 
exactly  wherei '  the  nest  should  be 
placed. 

It  didn't  take  h»r  long  to  find  a 
drawer  in  the  great  mahogany  desk 
that  had  a  loose  board  at  the  back — 
just  the  place  for  a  nest! 

So  she  brought  lO  that  drawer  soft 
bits  of  lint,  scraps  of  paper  and  choice 
"Tcrumbs. 

And  In  that  Same  drawer,  some  few 
days  later,  a  whole  family  Af  baby 
mice     were     born.      How     glad     Mrs. 


Misses- 
Irene  Gratto, 
Isabelle  McAuley. 
Mary  Scanlon. 
Isabelle  Menden- 

hall, 
Kathryn  Lydon, 
£lylvia  Scheisser, 

■   Ann  Lydon. 
Mae  Geary. 
Helen  Carroll. 
Calumet,  Mich., 

Messrs. — 

C.  W.  Du  Rose. 
El  wood  O'Brien, 
George  Huber. 
A.  E.  Wagner, 

D.  M.  Clark. 
A.  J.  Bellperche, 
J.  J.  Garvey. 
Will  Hammell. 

E.  F.  White. 


Margarlte  Lydon, 
Elizabeth  Mona- 

hon. 
Cella  Wllcoxi 
Mary  Monahon, 
Mary  Quinn. 
Nina  O'Brien, 

Superior. 
Margaret  Randall 


South,  most  of  tho  time  being  spent  at 
Kea  Breeze,  Fla. 

a      •     ♦■ 

Mrs.  Ward  Ames  returned  this  morn- 
ing from  the  East,  where  ahe  has  been 
for  several   weeks. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mfs.  J.  L.  Mullin,  2150  East 
Superior  street,  left  last  night  for  New 
Tork  and  other  Eastern  points,   where 
they  will  spend  the  next  two  weeks, 
a      a      • 

Percy  Shaw  returned  this  morning 
from  the  East. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Arthur  Spring  of  Mlnnea-polla  la 
the  guest  of  her  alater,  Mrs.  J.  8. 
Sneve,  229   Twenty-first  avenue   east. 

•  «      « 

Mrs.  Caleb  E.  Oowan  of  Cleveland  is 
a  guest  at  the  D.  O.  Cutler  residence. 
Twenty-third  avenue  east,  having  come 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  her  sister-in- 
law,  Mrs.  D.  a.  Cutler,  which  took  place 

today. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.   Holllnshead,   who  resides    with 


Agnes  Crulkshank 

E.  F.  Kileen, 
M.  Cooper.  In- 
dianapolis, 
E.  S.  Polrier, 
J.  H.  Moss, 
W.  J.  Daugherty, 
Jack  Huber, 
E.  P.  Casey, 
W.   McAulci'- 

Mrs.  J.  La  Vern  was  the  hostess  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  the  Camels'  temple 
to    eighteen    members    of    the    Ladles* 

Camel  club. 

*      •      • 

Miss  Ruby  Hanson  of  221  "West  Third 
street  entertained  Informally  last 
night.  Muslo  and  games  formed  the 
entertainment.     Those  present  were: 

Misses — 

lone  Femstea4, 
Marjorie  Hill, 
Helen  Xelson. 

Fritz  Campbell. 
Herbert  McKay, 
Ralph  Moe, 


Margaret  Kanaai I  i^  "^?-   """•"o"^'«».    ""-«  /^  "iJ.    VJ,.i 
Blanche  Morrison     her  daughter  and  son-in-Uw.  Mr    and 


Ruby  Fenstead, 
Olive  MorteraiL 


Henry  Genswold. 
Edward  Emeraon, 
William  Lawbach. 


Steamer 

Si 


Trunk 

1 


^peciaJ 

S«-lnch    Steel    Covered    Steamer 
Trunk  specially  priced  at 

$5.00 
Dulutk  Trunk  Co. 


QUALITY 


SERVICE 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  K.  P.  Towne  and  daughters, 
Mlaa  Mary  and  Miss  Betty,  will  return 
tomorroTV  morning  from  a  Southern 
trip  of  several  weeks. 

•  •      a 

Thorold  F.  Field  haa   returned  from 
a  month's   Eastern   trip, 
a      •      * 

Mrs.   James   A.   Lawrie,    4202  London 
road,   returned   yesterday  from   a   visit 
with   relatives  In  Pennaylvania. 
m      •      * 

Mr.  and  Mra.  John  Graham  have 
moved  .from  1424  East  Third  street  to 
Tenth  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street. 

•  •      • 

Adam  Thomson  has  returned  from 
an  Eastern  trip. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Rufns  Draper  and  daughter 
Floren<M,  East  Second  street,  have  re- 
turned   from    a      aeveral      weeks'    trip 


Mrs.  George  W.  Morgan,  Hunter's  Park, 
will  leave  Monday  for  the  West,  where 
she  will  spend  the  summer. 

•  a      * 

J.  C.  Sullivan  of  Altrod«u  Alta.,  who 
has  been  receiving  treatment  at  Koch- 
ester,  Minn.,  la  convalescing  from  his 
illnesa  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
H.  Sullivan,  32S  West  Third  street. 
a      •      a 

Arthur  Ryre,  Clarence  B.  Hayward 
and  A.  R.  Benson  will  leave  Monday 
night  for  an  Elastern  trip  that  will 
include  Pittsburgh,  Washington  and 
New  York, 

*  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Runkle,  who 
spent  last  sununer  here,  wlU  return 
early  in  June  from  Toledo,  Ohio, 
where  they  have  been  teaching  music, 
to  make  their  home  in  Duluth.  Mr, 
Runkle  will  succeed  Mr.  Waghorn  as 
organist  at  the  Rex  theater  and  Mrs. 
RunKle  will  oontinue  her  voice  work. 

Hanson-Paulsoti. 

HUs  A4rnea  Eleanore  Hanson  and 
William  Charles  Paulson  were  mar- 
ried at  8  o'clock  la«t  night  at  the 
residence  of  the  bride's  mother,  Mrs. 
Annette  Hanaon,  2013  Weat  Fourth 
street,  by  Rev.  H.  A-  Ofstie  of  the 
First  Norwegian-Daniah  M.  E,  church. 
Miss  Sarah  Paulson,  sister  of  the 
bridegroom,  played  Mendelssohn's 
wedding  march  as  the  processional. 
Miss  Nora  Otterson  sang  *'0  Promise 
Me"  and  "I  Love  You   Truly." 

A.  color  scheme  of  Areen  and  white 
was  carried  out  in  the  decorations. 
Tall  vases  of  Easter  lilies  were  used 
about  the  rooms  and  the  ceremony 
took  place  before  an  altar  banked 
with    ferns   and  lilies. 

The  bride  wore  a  gown  of  white 
crepe  da  chine,  made  inatep  length. 
Her  long  veU  was  caught  to  her  hair 
and  fastened  to  her  gown  with  sprays 
of  lilies  of  the  valley  and  she  car- 
ried a  bouquet  of  the  aaxna  flowers 
and  Bride  roses.  MIsa  Evelyn  Ot- 
tareon,  the  bridesmaid,  woi*e  a  cown 
of  pink  crepe  de  chine  with  a  girdle 
of    pLnk    satin.      Her    bouquet    was    of 


Superior  St.,  220.Weit 


plnlc  and  white  sweet  peas.  little 
Clydla  SoreYison,  cousin  of  the  brlds. 
was  the  flower  girt.  She  wore  a 
*^hlte  frock  and  carried  a  white  bas- 
ket of  pink  and  white  sweet  psas. 
Donald  Fieher,  nephew  of  the  bride, 
in  a  white  suit,  carried  the  ring  In 
a  lily.  William  George  Hanson, 
brother    of    the    bride,    was    the     best 


Mrs.    Hanson,    the    bride's      mother, 

wore  a  purple  gown  trimmed  wttii 
lace,  Mra.  Charles  Fisher,  the  bride's 
Bister,  wore  golden  brown  silk  com- 
bined with  Georgette  crepe.  Her  cor- 
sage bouquet   was   of  white   roses. 

The  out-of-town  gueata  ware  the 
bride's  brother-in-law  and  sister. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Fisher  and  their 
sons^  Donald  and  Robert,  of  Minne- 
apolis. 

After  tho  ceremony  a  reception  for 
fifty  guests  waa  held.  Assisting  in 
the  dining  room  were  Miss  Emma 
Zvaraon,  Misa  Alice  BImonaon,  Mlsa 
Anna  Burur,  Mlsa  Ogot  Thygeson  and 
Miss  Mabel  Chrlalianaon.  Mra.  John 
Sorenson  and  Mra.  Otto  Otterson  as- 
sistad   In   aervlng.' 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paulson  will  be  at 
horn*  a.t  lOS  Vernon  strest  aftar 
May  IS. 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

Braveness  in  the  Pinch 


It  is  not  every  man  who  is  cast  in 
heroic  mold.  There  are  many  fair 
weather  sailors  floating  serenely 
through  life,  who  never  awaken  t<r 
iniouBi  ,  their     deficit     untu 

called  upon  sud- 
denly to  answer  to 
the  best  o  r  the 
worst  that  Is  In 
them.  There  are 
men  and  women  in 
high  places  every- 
where, morally  re- 
sponsible for  the 
safety  of  the  lives 
o  f  others  before 
their  own.  by  vir- 
tue of  their  posi- 
tions, who  are  not 
equal  to  any  task 
that  Jeopardises 
their      chances      o  f 


life,  meaning  life  in  its  broad  sense, 
not  simply  life  In  relation  to  death. 

There  is  no  way  of  proving  the  sort 
of  stuff  one  Is  made  of  either  until  the 
summons  comes.  And  though  the 
world  may  not  know  It.  many  a  son  of 
Adam  and  daughter  of  Eve  knows 
hlmsf>lf  aud  herself  for  a  cffven 
coward,  for  they  have  been  tried  by 
nre   and  found   wanting. 

When  you  can  find  men  and  women 


who  can  be  brave  and  helpful  and 
withal  clear-headed  and  calm  la  the 
face  of  much  terror  and  suffering  you 
have  a  type  rare  In  human   nature. 

Many  of  us  are  brave  in  the  face  of 
physical  danger  when  our  own  lives 
and  the  lives  of  one  or  two  others  are 
in  peril.  It  Is  a  far  different  atory 
when  pandemonium  reigns  supreme 
and  a  hundred  or  two  hundred  panic- 
stricken,  acreaming.  battling  men  and 
women  are  fighting  like  Insane  beings 
for  their  chance  of  life,  under  the  most 
horrible  conditions. 

The  aea  haa  always  aeemed  to  draw 
men  of  high  moral  and  phyalcal  cour- 
age to  her  service,  although  we  have 
frequently  learned  of  heroes  in  all 
walks  of  life  on  land.  Those  who  fol- 
low tho  sea  have  developed  high  moral 
and  physical  characteristics  to  a  state 
bordering  upon  perfection.  Men  who 
follow  the  sea  look  upon  the  desertion 
of  a  ship  by  Its  commander  as  a  crime. 
Moat  of  them  prefer  death  rather  than 
life  at  auch  a  cost. 

The  men  who  hold  the  throttles  of 
the  locomotives  that  pull  our  railroad 
trains  in  all  aorta  of  weather  and  un- 
der the  moat  ti*}Mn«r  conditions  are 
governed  by  the  same  spirit  or  else  we 
should  have  more  serioas  accidents 
and  a  gre/iter  loss  of  life.  You  will 
find  that  brave  men,  and  women  as 
well,  are  dlstiactlvaly  *  fiare  typs  km 
real  life. 


Bh«  fa«nd  heraelC  la  a   room  that  was 
^■Ict   MM  restfvl. 


itshe 


Mouse  waa  that  she  had  found  a  quiet, 
safe  place  for  Irer  babies  to  live! 

"Nobody  will  bother  us  here!"  she 
declared  contentedly;  "while  out  at 
the  other  home  that  office  boy  would 
not  have  given  :4no  osie  minute's 
peace  r'  . 

But  Mrs.  Mousel.  should  not  have 
been  so  aure  tfb  one  would  find  her. 
For  at  that  very  njinute  the  manager 
of  the  office  was  hunting  in  hia  deak 
for  some  papers  He  needed.  "Look  In 
that  bottom  drawpr  you  seldom  use,** 
angg-ested  his  a,t}slstant,  and  the  man- 
ager pulled  Open  the  drawer  and 
found — Mrs.  M^use  and  all  the  babies! 
Maybe  he  wasn't  aS  aurprlsed  as  she 
was:  But  he  shu,t  the  drawer  and  let 
her  stay  and  Bh6  add  her  babies  lived 
there  for  manjfi'a 'Wiy- 

(Opfrifht-.^la'i.IacnuB  htttten.) 


HP^KS 


No  Old  Women 


Ta 


nt—Thm^iMr^t   !•   PlMlslM«. 


"There  are  no  old  women  nowa- 1 
days,"  the  h«ad  of  a  beauty  parlor 
in  a  big  city  said  to  me  not  long 
ago.  "They  don't  let  themselves  grow 
old.  They  keep  themaelvoa  up,  keep 
their  skins  clea,T,  dreas  their  hair  be- 
comlnely  and  look  after  their  nails. 

I  looked  about  the  beauty  parlor 
and  could  well  believe  her.  Of  the 
doses  or  so  women  w^ho  were  hav- 
ing manicures  several  were  not  far 
from  86.  A  woman  between  60  and  60 
had  Juat  con«  out  of  one  of  the  booths 
with  her  white  hair  piled  In  graceful 
waves.  At  the  appointment  desk,  a 
woman  of  66  or  thereabouts  waa  mak- 
ing an  appointment  for  a  facial  maa- 

Thls    is.    indeed,    the   day   when    old 
as   well    as    young   believe    in   making 
the  most  of  themselves. 
rreaiiag  Sakea  Y«wi«  mmO.  Md  Kaay 
t*  I^eok  at. 

And  I  am  g*ad  to  see  it.  TTiere 
la  no  reason  why  youth  should  have 
a  monopoly  of  the  good  grooming 
which  helps  make  '  people  easy  to 
look  at.  In  fact,  youth  could  do 
without  that  grooming  better  than 
middle  age  and  old  a»e.  for  youth  is 
beautiful   in   itself. 

But  there  is  another  side  to  the 
medal.  Let  me  tell  you  ab«ut  a 
woman  who  came  into  the  parlor  while 
I  aat  there. 

She  was  unquestionably  a  woman 
of  W.  She  was  dressed  aa  if  she  'were' 
86  Her  white  hair  waa  coiffed  with 
a  messy  elaboration  of  puffs.  She  was 
carefully  corseted,  but  that  conld  not 
conceal  the  fact  that  she  was  fat.  with 
the  gross  fatness  of  those  who  lead 
laay  useleas.  overfed  lives.  Her  eyes 
wef;  roving  and  '^««f"'  *^r«^^"» 
dlwjonteiite*.  Thars  ^la*  «■  t«»f«»crtb- 
ibly  ham  laok  about  her  whole  face. 
One  could  not  Imaifina  a  natursl  smilai 


Blighting  oo  those  llpa.  It  seemed  as 
If  It  would  have  broken  Into  frag- 
ments ajrainat  the  hardness  af  the 
face. 

Mm  Forc«ts  «•  Kc«p  «ka  WHnldea  4Mrt 
•f    Her   Wkeaett. 

That  wxnaan  is  the  other  side  of 
the  medal.  She  standa  for  the  cUusa 
of  women  who  have  g-ot  the  reall- 
tlas  and  the  surface  things  of  life 
mixed  up,  women  who  are  so  anx- 
ioas  to  keep  their  faces  youny  tsat 
they  forg«t  to  keep  their  hearts  and 
minds  young. 

SThe  represents  the  ugliness  and 
abaotfnality  of  arrested  developmant 
as  compared  wHh  the  baauty  of  nor- 
mal   healthy  devMopment. 

ffiie  Is  the  kind  of  woman  wb6 
doesn't  llko  to  have  people  know 
she  Is  a  grandmother,  the  kind  who 
Is  jealous  rrf  the  youth  of  her  own 
children.  Instead  of  enjoying  it  and 
enterlnjg  Into  a  stecoad  yov^ 
throurh  It. 
Mhe  Haa 


Former  D.  A.  R.  Head 

IsCriticaUyia 


Baltimore,  April  28. — The  condition 
of  Mrs.  Donald  McLean,  formerly 
president  g-eneral  of  the  Daughters 
of  the  American  Revolution,  who  Is 
critically   111    at    a   hospital    here,    was 

reported    aa    being    unchanged    today. 

^ — . 

mrward  for  Walvt*. 
Beloit.  Wis.,  AprU  28. — ^Mayor  H.  W. 
Adamo  today-  issued  notice  offering 
1100  for  the  recovery,  dead  or  alive,  of 
Rudolph  Walviff.  Beloit,  missing:  alncs 
April  8. 


^SnacR**  fbr  hxndieoQ 
or  «ftBrHh»4lsMitai;  or  maf 
eld  timo  wbea  tfa*  i^patits 
yrayBi*toD>thingdiflbrePt>** 
Is  mXSCUrr,  tfM  tShreddod 
Whoi»  Wheat  toQSt  Heat 
it  in  tiie  oven  to  lettaro  Its 
aAssgfa&n,  tiMn  mtv*  witfii 
butter)  soft  th&mm  or  oMtH 
ynfltwiw  Ai  a  toftst  ft)r 
lOfaflfiisdldhcoQlBBiyit  it  d 
tar*  delight    It  !■  ft^  o| 


She  has  mistaken  pleasure  for  hap- 
piness all  her  Mfe.  That  is  why  her 
mouth  Is  so  discontented  and  her  eyes 
BO  restleaa 

Am  I  said  bafore.  it  Is  grood  for  ai 
woman,  whatever  age  she  may  be,  to 
make  tho  moat  of  herself,  but  Making 
tho  most  of  one's  self  means  not  only 
keeping  one's  body  wail  groomeo,  ic 
UMsms  letting  the  mind  stnd  heart 
grow;  It  means  keeping  pace  with  the 
ye&rs  instead  of  hanging-  back;  It 
moans  zaallorwingr  through  and  through 
instead  ot  hiding  under  a  simulation  ot 
surface  bloom  a  heart  of  ary  rot;  It 
manna  mil  the  dlffer^^co  botwaan  ftplsg 
ymttA  awkwa«>dly  and  crowlag  oM 
«racef«aiy. 


Hxto  i^  Vnn^Ti  Fiflta,  N.  Tj 


SPRING  FEVER 
SPEOFK  SOPPUED 

At  DoMfc  nnal  Co. 


wi 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     f 


« 


jum 


•I  Btl 


Friday, 


r* 


*(W- 


^^mrn 


SEEK  ROUTE 
TO  SUBURBS 


Traction  Company    Nego- 
tiates With  Steel  Com- 
pany for  Land. 


Extension  May  Reach  New 

Duluth  Some  Time 

Next  Year. 


Negotiations  are  now  under  way  for 
the  use  of  the  Minnesota  Steel  com- 
pany's property  for  the  proposed  street 
car  extension  to  'Jury  and  New  Duluth. 

City  hall  officials  said  this  morning 
Uiat  representatives  of  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  and  the  steel 
company  were  endeavoring  to  reach 
•onie  agreement  on  the  plan  to  use  the 
plant  property  for  the  New  Duluth  ex- 
tension. The  tracks  will  be  built  this 
year  to  Morgan  Park  and  the  negotia- 
tions are  under  way  to  continue  the 
line  to  New  Duluth,  without  necessitat- 
ing a  long  roundabout  route.  It  is  be- 
Ihved  that  the  New  Duluth  stretch 
will  be  built  next  year. 

J.  W.  Tioberlson,  president  of  the  Du- 
luth Stre.-t  Railway  company,  has  pre- 
sented the  proposition  to  the  steel  plant 
officials,  who  are  reported  to  look  fa- 
vorably on    the   plan   and   to   be   willing 


to  assist  in  any  reasonable  way.  If 
these  negotiations  go  through  success- 
fully, the  line  will  run  through  Morgan 
Park,  past  the  steel  plant  and  cement 
plant  buildings,  to  the  New  Duluth 
highway,  turning  south  toward  Oary 
and  New  Duluth  along  Commonwealth 
avenue.  .  ^         , 

Work  on  the  Morgan  Park  extension 
is  now  under  way,  and  It  Is  expected 
that  street  cars  will  be  running  to  the 
steel  plant  about  June  1.  In  addition 
to  the  laying  of  this  line  this  year, 
the  traction  company  will  lay  new 
rails  for  the  <;rand  avenue  pavement 
and  In  all  probability  for  the  \\  ood- 
land  avenue  pavement,  should  that  im- 
provement be  ordered  this  y«.ar. 

MANY  BABIES  ENTERED. 

Brainerd's  Baby  Welfare  Week  to  Be 
Next  Week. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Baby  Welfare  week 
will  be  held  May  4.  6  and  6.  Over  100 
babks  have  been  entered.  Merchants 
will  make  exhibits  in  the  Citizens 
State  bank  hall.  Babies  from  3  months 
to  2  years  divided  in  five  classes,  have 
chances  to  win  first  and  second  prizes 
in  the  several  classes.  Dr.  Washburn 
of  the  agricultural  college  will  deliver 
an  illustrated  lecture.  Dr.  Taylor  will 
speak  and  superintend  the  examination 
of  babies.  Local  physicians  will  assist. 

Brainerd's  "harden  Club"  starts  out 
with  1.500  packages  of  Minnesota  seed 
ar^d  300  contestants.  Vacant  lots  will 
bloom   like   the   rose. 

At  special  meetings  held  At  the 
Swedish  Christian  Bethany  church, 
Rev.  John  Daniels  of  Duluth,  Rev. 
Nath.  Franklin  of  Minneapolis  and  Rev. 
Carl  Olson  of  St.  Cloud  will  participate, 
assisting  tJie  local  pastor,  Rev.  Theo- 
dore  Clemens. 

Deft  fingers  caressed  and  kneaded 
the  dough  and  tiien  baked  the  finest 
of  bread  and  biscuits  ever  placed  on 
exhibition  in  Brainerd.  all  the  handi- 
work of  the  domestic  science  class  of 
the   Brainerd   high   school. 

Balmacaan    topcoats    |9.76.      "8   Win- 
removal  sale. 


ners 


••ji  f  I 


.    , 

■ 

I 

< 

1 

J 

► 

■ 

^ 

1 

"^ 

' 

M  im  OROEINITAL  SHOP 

Blouses 

of  a  flnop  quality  exprosslnjc 

the  clevrrest  talent  of  Paris 

deslgiiers   have    arrived    and 

go  oil  speeial  sale.     Voiles,  Laces,  Im-  ^{^%'  /^'V^ 

ported       Frt'nch       OrKandie3,       clever  ,ii  is'-/    \\ 

beaded  models,  hand  embroidered  with 

inserts  of  hand-made  laces;  some  are 
flowered    Georgettes   and    Chiffons     with 

large  Jabots  In  exquisite   colors,   daintily  .■J\»'/'l:.'^i?\    ■    V""'.-',-^ 
finished  cuffs—  '  f-.^/V  .^^?4' ,••'."'       V 

$5.75,  $6.T5.  $9.50,  $12.50  Wl-.-.^j^/    - 

Fine   Crepe   de  Chine   of   ex-    «e«**'*\,      r'.'*i*r^-'>'>>''i'^  ^/f  / 


ct'Uent  quality  and  dainty 
Georgette  Crepe  in  9  mod- 
els, dainty  Handkerchief  Lin- 
ens in  striped  materials  and 
plain  tailored  models.  Regu- 
lar $5  and  $3.75  Blouses  on 
special  sale  Sat-  d*'^  QC  ^ 
urday   at »p<^«/ J  y^ 


v> 


~<.f 


.:^ 


^yi*% 


Waists  at  $2.00    '"^^ 


Regular  values  to  $3.50.  Hundreds  of  these  new  Voiles,  Cropc  de 
Chines,  Tub  Silks.  Linens  and  Organdie.s  have  arrived  for  this  Sat- 
urday sale.  Beautiful  frilled  models  and  largo  cape  models,  hand- 
somely finished.  Don't  miss  these  waists  ^^  nfl 
at  the  low  price  of »p.^.UV 


After  Easter  Sale  of 
Suits  and  Coats 

An  elaborate  selection  of  our 
beautiful  Coats  and  Suits  in 
navle.s,  tan,  green,  blacks  at 
sharply  redyced  prices. 


Skirts 


Sport  Skirts,  Silk  Skirts,  Taf- 
feta, Georgette  Satin  Skirts.  Gol- 
flne  Skirts  and  plain  Tailored 
Skirts  specially  priced  for  Sat- 
urday. $5.73,  $6.50,  $9.50,  $12.00 
and  more. 


Sale  Of  Afternoon  and  Street  Dresses 

New  Spring  and  Summer  Gowns  on  Special  Sale. 

$15.00  Gowns   $9.75  I  $27.50  and  $29  Gowns. $25.50 

$22.50  Street  Gowns.  .$17.50  1  $35  and  $42.50  Gowns. $25.50 
900  New  Japanese  Crepe  Kimonos  on  special  sale  at. .  .$2.00 

(.lland  Embroidered  Kimonos,  values  to  $4.50) 


'l\ 


^-1 


Great  Lingerie  Sale 

Hundreds  upon  hundreds  of 
new  and  beautiful  French  lln- 
?erie,  hand  embroidered  and  fine 
lace  Camisoles.  Gowns,  Combi- 
nation Suits,  Envelope  Chemise, 
Crepe  de  Ch4ne  Gowns,  Crepe  de 
I'hine  Envelope  Chemise,  Crepe 
^j^  de  Chine  Camisoles  and  fine 
^  ~~*^  French  Negligees  In  a  wonder- 
ful sale  Saturday  . 


.«3.95 


French   Hand    En\b  r  o  i  d  e  r  e  d 
Night  Gowns.  $1.50  Si, 00 


and  $2.00  values 
French     Envelope 
$1.50  and   $2.00 
values 


Chemise  — 

...$1.00 


French  Hand  Embroid-  Cflf 
ered  Camisoles,  $1  values.  .OvV/ 

$6.00  Silk  Pa- 
jamas  

Crepe  de  Chine  Night  Gowns — 
$8.00  and  $7.25  values  (OiA  QC 
for  only HP*f".yO 

Crepe  de  Chine  Envelope  Chem- 
ise; $3.00  and  $3.50  dh-l  c\r\ 
.alues .*|PX.  W 


Sale  Of  "Onyx"  Silk  Hosiery 


Black,  white,  gray  and  champagne,  with  lisle  top,  double  4,0/* 

sole,  heel  and  toe,  special  for  Saturday,  pair ^^\j 

sky     and 

.  $1.00 


Fiber  Silk  "Onyx"  Hose,  special 
for  Saturday,  3  pairs         81.00 


Black,   white,     gray, 
many  shades  in  all 
silk,  Saturday 


"DULUTHS-DAINTIF^T-aHOP 

2.7  weST-SUPERIOR-ST. 


»» 


THE    DULUtH    HERALD- 


April  28,  1916. 


II 


rf^ 


XMV^EMENTS 


(( 


OMAR  THE  TENTMAKER" 

Another  Rhymed  Revievf 


Omar  is  back,  he's  been   here  once  before.  ^ 
But  let  the  latchstring  stay  outside  the  door. 
You  know  how  •little  while  he  has  to  *tay, 
And    once    departed    may    return    no    more. 

Think  not  what  will  come  to  him  eventually 
Nor  wl"h   tomorrow,    this   day's    pleasures   sully. 
Tomorrow,   why   tomorrow   he   may   be 
In  a  new  play  by  Richard  Walton   Tully. 

•When  he  did   formerly   frequent  this  busy   mart. 
We   wrote  some   little   quatrains    bout   his   art, 
And   just   to   save   the   work    of   writing    more. 
We'll   reproduce   the   same — in^part^         ^ 

So    turn   back    the   wheel    of   life   a   thousand   years. 
And   share   with    him    his   laughter    a^d^Jj'"    *«*"• 
Ah    take    the   cash   and   let    the   credit   KO. 
No^   heed    the   pratings    of   the   drama's   seer*. 

To  laud  the  cup;  cold  reason  to  upbraid 
Mav   serve    to    advertise    the    liquor    trade. 
But    let    us    quarrel    not    with    his    philosophy. 
Its    appeal   is   to   the    morally   decayed. 

This   poet    gay,   when   starting    on   a   souse. 
Drank    not    for   Joy    of    tbe    carouse. 
But    hoping    in   a   sodden    "hlftless    way. 
To   deaden    griefs   his    memories   did    arous*. 

•Tis  not  in  such  a  way  that  ^f "  J^'^^^}^!,'*'"'"^' 
For   'tis   Immoral    thus   to   court   the   clink 
Of    glasses.      Drink    for   love    of    It   V'stead— 
CTwas    Chesterton    said    this    first,    I    think.) 

So    let    him    preach    his    quaint    philosophy. 
At   times   It   borders  more   on  sophistry. 
View   the   play   as   just  a  highly   ct>»9.r**^,  ta  f. 
And   get   amusement   free   from   rough    hilarity. 

Tou    in   former   years    did    frequently    frequent. 

Musical    comedies    that    offered    merriment, 

Vnn    Ifliiehed     and    yawned,    and    mentally 

Came  out  of   the  selfsame  'door   wherein  you  went. 

But   Omar   does   the   seed    of   wisdom   sow. 

Though  tares  among  his  grains  of  knowledge  grow, 

And  lugar-coated    is   his   wisdom   ^V   Jeft   art. 

And   gorgeous   stage   production.      That  s   wny   w«   »,v. 

We're   glad   that   though   an  Oriental  fakir 
Parted   Shireen    from   her   Tentmaker, 
The   Vizier   made   good   his   vow    and  Omar 
For  better  and   for  worse  did  take  her. 

We're    glad    the    Christian    got    away 
jiust   what   became   of   him   tijey   didn^t   say. 
But   orobably   he   reached    fair   Albion  s    shore. 
And    his   sons    are   fighting    Germany    today. 

And   one   there   is  amid  this   traveling  host, 

Wh^ose"arrdefles   the   captious   critic  s  roast 

So    just    this   once,    friend   Omar.  ^  ell  agree, 

If  It's  on  you.  to  drink  ^to  ouy  Bates  i-osi. 

Ah    Mr.   Post,   could   you   and   I   conspire 
To    irrasD   this    company    of   yours    entire. 
W^ou^irwe   not  shatter;  it   to   blts-and   then 
Remold    it    nearer   to    the    hearts    desire. 

But  we'll   not  rail  against   the  0'^"^','%l^/'^*er"' 
Nor   carp   at   one   of   stageland's   "O^^^^.'l^Vlnl^ 
w«Mi    nv.»rlook   the    way   some    yell    their   lines. 
If  %"  u^n   only   not   go   Into   motion   pictures. 

•Riit   If  like   others,   Omar,   you   should   pass, 

And   take    up  silent   drama,    with   the   mass 

Of  manv   lesser  stars,    we'll    mark   your   place 

At  tSis^  banquet  and  turn  down  an   empty  glass. 


J.  E.  R. 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— Guy  Bates  Post  In  "Omar, 
the  Tentmaker,"  drama.  „v,„t„ 

NEW    GRAND— Vaudeville    and    photo- 

ORPHEUM-STRAND— William  Farnum 
and  Kathlyn  Williams  in  "The  Spoil- 
ers."   photoplay.  .       „^         , 

REX— Mary  Pickford  In  "The  Eternal 
Grind."    photoplay.  t«,.«i 

LYRIC— Valeska  Suratt  In  "The  Immi- 
grant." photoplay. 

ZELDA— Grand  opera  singers  and 
photoplays.  _ 

POPULAR  SHOW  AT  GRAND. 


Gallagher  and  Carlin  in  ''Before  the 
Mast"  Head  Diversified  Bill. 

The  new  show  opening  at  the  Grand 
thf-ater  yesterday  was  a  decided  Im- 
provement over  the  show  for  the  first 
half  of  the  week,  and  capacity  aud- 
iences  were  well  pleased  with  the 
vaudeville  and  photoplay  offerings. 

Gallagher  and  Carlin.  in  a  breezy 
skit  entitled  "Before  the  Mast,  were 
Kiven  a  warm  reception,  and  their 
comedy,  while  somewhat  tl"'^''*l°'^1: 
went  well.  These  two  comedians  have 
played  In  Duluth  before  and  have  al- 
ways been  popular  attractions.  The 
act  is  well  staged  and  contains  much 
wholesome  humor.  .   ^  ,   i,_ 

E  J.  Moore,  with  chatter  and  tricks 
of  ■  legerdemain,  kept  his  audiences 
laughing  and  mystified  for  about  fif- 
teen minutes.  He  has  a  lot  of  fun  with 
the  orchestra  and  his  audiences  and 
holds    their    attention    throughout    the 

*^Malcy  and  Woods  In  songs  and  dances 
out  over  a  good  act.  The  Flying  Mayos. 
a  man  and  a  young  woman,  do  some 
sensational  performance  upon  the  n>- 
Ing  rings  and  trapeze. 

Jack  Mulhall  and  Vera  S«99on.  are 
featured  In  a  photodrama  entitled  The 
Man  Who  Called  After  Dark  "  and  the 
picture  stands  out  as  one  of  the  best 
seen  at  the  Grand  in  some  time,  bis 
Ho?kins  in  "The  Fickle  Fiddler's  Fin- 
ish "  the  Sellg  Tribune  news  events  of 
International  Interest,  and  short  comedy 
films  complete  the  program. 
— • 

Theater  Gossip. 


FVRS 

Stored  and  losared 

It  It  advlMkIc  t«  »la««  wA«\  larly  m  that  w«  it- 
rata  More  tlma  to  tktlr  exeeatlon  and  havt  tlia  gar- 
■entt  flniihei  when  deiired. 

GOOD    FURS    WEAR    WELL. 

Oir  faellltlet  for  REPAIRING,  REOYEING  an4  RE- 
MODELING maket  It  poMlble  for  i>  to  niako  ov«r 
yoar  eii  fan  lato  n«w  modali  at  tho  nry  LOWEST 
PRICES.     Call  It  on  tlthcr  phoni. 

DULUTH    FUR   CO.    Cr.ad.»5A 

22  Wilt  Saportor  Str^t.  Upitalra— Oppwita  Killy   Firnltari  Co. 


Because  of  the  large  audiences  that 
have  viewed  the  famous  story  by  Rex 

Beach,  1  he 

"THF3  SPOILERS"  TO      Spoilers."     ai- 

HOLD  OVEUSLNDAV     r  a  n  g  e  ments 

AT  ORl'HEUM-S'mAND.  were       com  - 

pletcd  today 
to  hold  the  picture  over  for  Sunday 
also  at  the  Orpheum-Strand.  The  fa- 
mous de  luxe  edition  of  this  picture 
In  twelve  reels  will  be  offered  to  all 
school  children  on  Saturday  only  at 
10  cents,  so  that  all  the  young  people 
may  have  the  opportunity  of  seeing 
this  plcturlzatlon  of  the  popular  novel 
ThI  screen  production  Is  presented 
with  William  Farnum.  Kathlyn  Wil- 
liams and  an  exceptional  cast,  and 
is   complete   In   every    feature. 

Marion  Fairfax,  an  American  dram- 
atist wrote  "The  Immigrant."  espe- 
ausi.    wro  c  clally      for     Valeska 

WORTHY  PLAY  Suratt.  It  is  a  strong, 
AXD  PLAYKRS  appealing  story  of  a 
IN  LYRIC  FILM.  Russian  girl,  who 
comes  to  America  in 
the  steerage  to  live  with  her  sister. 
Jesse  L.  Lasky  took  the  completed 
screen  play  and  In  his  famous  studios, 
selected  the  star  who  Just  fits  the 
nart  Of  Masha.  the  immigrant  girl, 
and  all  the  other  players  who  do 
their  parts  so  well.  Then  with  these 
the  story,  the  star  and  support  of 
other  actors,  and  his  staging  and 
nghtlng  effects,  he  put  the  story  on 
the  film  with  a  fine  combination  of 
acting   and   photography. 

The  story  is  mterwoven  with  Amer- 
ican scenes  both  East  and  West,  each 
chapter  shown  with  all  the  advant- 
ages  of   good   acting   and   fine   staging 

'^^ 'one*' hundred  genuine  Russian  im- 
migrants appear  in  several  scenes  as 
steerage  passengers  on  the  vessel 
That  brings  the  little  Immigrant  girl. 
Those  who  saw  the  picture  here  pre- 
viously, remember  that  it  stood  out 
as  a  notable  success. 

"The  Immigrant"  will  be  at  the 
Lyric    today    and    tomorrow. 

Sadly  bedraggled  »"<* /*5Ked.  Mary 
Pickford    wearily    opened    the    factory 

door,  almost  too 
"LITTIE  MARY"  h  e  a  v  y  f  o  r  her. 
IX  FI I'M  AT  REX.  paused      before      the 

time  clock,  punched 
It  wined  a  tear  from  her  half-closed 
l>-e,    Bghed    and   •tumbled      lUtleB.ly 


through  the  second  door  through 
which  long  lines  of  sewing  machines 
could   be   seen. 

Thus  you  have  one  of  the  many  in- 
teresting scenes  of  "The  Eternal 
Grind  "  Mary  Pickford's  latest  motion 
picture,  which  comes  for  two  days. 
Friday  and  Saturday,  to  the  Rex 
Beautiful.  Mary  Pickford's  appear- 
ance In  the  Famous  Players-Para- 
mount success,  "The  Eternal  Qrlnd, 
proves  that  with  "Little  Mary."  each 
piece  of  work  may  be  better  than 
her    last.  ^        .       ,, 

Three  sisters  live  together  in  dire 
poverty,  working  In  a  factory  owned 
by  James  Wharton,  Mary,  the  sister- 
role  enacted  by  Mi.ss  Pickford,  is  a 
capable,  fearless  girl,  who  assumed 
the  responsibility  of  caring  for  her 
other  sisters.  Amy  is  a  moral  weak- 
ling and  Jane  is  a  chronic  Invalid. 
The  story,  thus  shaped,  with  Its  many 
real  tragedies  shown  so  clearly  that 
they  bring  tears  to  eyes  uninvited, 
taxes  the  powers  of  the  young  woman 
who  takes  the  leading  role,  but  all 
who  have  seen  It  declare  that  It  Is 
the  "triumph  of  all  triumphs"  for 
Mary   Pickford. 

•      •      * 
"The  Hero  of  Submarine  D-2."  with 
Charles    Rlchman   and    Eleanor   Wood- 

ruf    In    the    stel- 
PfOTRD  DETECTIVE  lar     roles,     will 
FILM  COMING         close       Its       en- 
TO  ZELDA.  gagement    at  the 

Z  e  1  d  a  theater 
with  this  evening's  performance.  This 
Is  a  gripping  story  that  holds  through- 
out and  is  enacted  by  an  all-star 
cast. 

Coming  tomorrow  for  one  day,  Bry- 
ant Wasburn  and  Ruth  Stonehouse  will 
be  featured  in  a  mystifying  detective 
story,    "The   Alster   Case." 

Who  killed  Cornelia  Alster? 
This  Is  the  baffling  nroblem  in  this 
five-act  mystery  photoplay,  which  puz- 
zles all  spectators  and  keeps  them 
keyed  up  with  suspense  and  excite- 
ment to  the  very  climax. 

The  drama  is  taken  from  the  novel 
by  Rufus  GlUmore,  author  of  "The 
Opal  Pin"  and  "The  Mystery  of  the 
Second  Shot."  The  grim  finger  of  sus- 
picion points  at  five  persons.  You  are 
sure  it  Is  one  and  then  another  who 
committed  the  crime.  Then  comes  the 
great  denouement,  revealing  the  real 
slayer. 

FREE  LECTURE 

ON  PHILOSOPHY 


Duluth  friends  of  L.  J.  Hopkins,  for- 
merly of  Duluth  but  now  a  resident  of 
Chicago,  are  looking  forward  to  his 
lecture  this  evening  at  the  First  Uni- 
tkrlan  church.  Eighteenth  avenue  east 
and  First  street. 

Mr.  Hopkins,  since  his  retirement 
from  active  business,  has  devoted  him- 
self in  the  study  of  philosophy  and 
psychology.  He  has  frequently  been 
called  apon  to  deliver  supplementary 
lectures  at  the  University  of  Chicago, 
and  Is  looked  upon  as  one  of  the  lead- 
ers in  philosophical  thought  in  the 
West.  .  .,.    ^ 

The  lecture  this  evening  will  be  on 
"The  Religious  Aspects  of  Modern 
Philosophy."  It  will  be  free,  and  any- 
one Interested  In  the  subject  will  be 
welcomed.  .  ,   , 

Previous  to  the  lecture,  which  will 
begin  at  8  o'clock,  the  Men's  Club  of 
the  Unitarian  church  will  give  a  din- 
ner, at  which  Mr.  Hopkins  will  be  the 
guest  of  honor. 

LOSES  GAR  WHILE 
AT  OLUB  DINNER 


While  Austin  Mendenhall.  219  Twen- 
ty-ninth avenue  west,  was  attending  a 
Rotary  club  dinner  at  the  Endlon  M.  E. 
church.  Nineteenth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  last  nl^ht.  thieves  took 
his  automobile.        . 

When  the  last  toast  had  been  given, 
and  the  last  course  served,  Mr.  Men- 
denhall left  the  hall,  only  to  find  that 
he  would  have  to  take  a  strejt  car  or 
walk  If  he  was  to  reach  home. 

Police  started  a  search  for  the  stolen 
machine,  and  It  was  recovered  on 
Nineteenth  avenue  east  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth  streets,  shortly  after 
2  o'clock  this  morning. 

Sergeant  John  Engiert,  with  Driver 
Mark  Stewart,  noticed  the  abandoned 
car  and  Investigated.  A  short  exam- 
ination proved  that  It  wa»  Menden- 
hall's  auto. 


29  and  31 

W.SHperior  St 


C.  A.  ORECK  &  SONS  CO.,  Sole  Proprietor* 


29  and  81 
W^nperior  St 


AFTER-EASTER  SALES 


In  Every  Department  of  the  Store, 


> 


ANOTHER  SHIPMENT  OF  COATS,  SUITS,  DRESSES 
AND  SKIRTS  AMOUNTING  TO  $15,000 

Just  received  from  New  York-  These  were  expressed 
hurriedly  by  our  buyer  giving  us  the  greatest  collec- 
tion of  outer  garments  we  have  ever  offered  and  at 
low  prices  that  will  surprise  you.  Every  garment  the 
newest  and  up  to  our  usual  high  standard  in  every  way 


SUITS 


SUITS 


Values  to  $19,75 

Poplin,  gabardine,  mannish  serge 
• — colors  navy,  Copenhagen,  green, 
tan,  black  —  styles  plain  tailored, 
semi-fancy  Norfolk,  semi-belted 
and  flare.  Skirts  are  cut  full, 
either   plaited   or   plain. 


Values  to  $32.50 

Wool  Jerseys — in  coldrs,  electric 
blue,  Copenhaven,  white,  emerald 
green,  rose.  Wool  velour  in  gray, 
green  and  plaid.  Also  woven  knit 
in  green  and  black  and  black  and 
white  combination. 


Values  to  $24.50 

Black,  navy,  green,  tan,  check, 
Copenhagen,  emerald,  reseda,  mus- 
tard, wistaria.  Poplins,  gabardine", 
serge,  velour.  wide  wale,  silk  and 
cloth  combinations.  Smart  sports 
suits  included  in  this  great  lot     - 


1—^-4—  ■  ■"» '  "H 


I 


Values  to  $39.50 

Suits  of  finest  gabardine,  man- 
nish serge,  poplin,  both  wool,  cot- 
ton and  silk  poplin — taffeta  in  black 
and  navy;  silk  poplin  in  green,  tan. 
gray,  Copenhagen;  wool  Jerseys — 
sports  suits. 


A  Wonderful  Collection  off  Coats 

AT  ABOUT  HALF  REGULAR  PRICE 


$5 


Sport,   street   and   motor   coats, 
all  materials  including  silks. 
— In  Our  Basement, 


$7.95     $10 


White  chinchilla,  corduroy,  mix- 
tures, serges  and  worsteds.  All 
styles  and  colors. 


«  *. 


Striped  corduroy,  wool  velour, 
silk  and  chinchilla.  Flare  and 
belted  styles. 


100  CORDUROY  SPORT  COATS  ill^*  AT  $6-50 


HUNDREDS  OF  BEAUTIFUL  DRESSES 

AT  SAVINGS  OF  %,%  AND  MORE 


$ 


5 


Silk  poplin  and  taffeta.  All  wanted 
colors,  styles  and  sizes. 


$ 


10 


Every  kind  of  wantable  silk,  in- 
cluding pongee.  All  colors,  styles 
and  sizes. 


Chiffon  taffeta,  crepe  de  chine, 
pongee  and  silk  and  cloth  combi- 
nations. 


Chiffon  taffeta,  crepe  de  chine, 
crepe  meteor,  combinations  of  silk 
and   cloth.  —Second  Floor. 


275  Dress  and  Sport  Skirts— vaU  ff/l  QO 
ues  up  to  $8.00'-choice  ,. _.%pf -W 


Underpriced  Purchase  of 

NEW  BLOUSES 


To  Sell  For  $1.98 


Offering  the  newest  in  tub  silks— crepe  de  chines,  ^ 
pongees,    prettily   trimmed   with   eyelet   embroid-  y 
eries,  contrasting  collars ;  pin  tucks  and  fancy  but- 
tons—all sizes,  in  plain  and  stripes 


1 


500  Regular  $1.00  and  $1.S0 Lingerie  Waists  on  sale  at^^^.^c 


:=^ 


BASEMENT  SPECIALS 

250  Trimmed  Hats—  C|.50 
$3.50  and  $4.00  values,  .•p M.  •^^^ 
Over  400  new  shapes;  more  than 
20  styles:  values  $2.00  08C 

to    J3.00,   choice ■ 

25c  Flowers  and  Trim-  Qq 

mlngs;  fresh  new  stock 

CHILDREN'S  STRAW  HATS— 
Hundreds  to  select  from. 
75c  values.  49c;  $1.60  values,  98c. 
60  Suits  for  ladies— Blue  black, 
checks  and  colors  act-  Cg.75 
ual  $15  and  $17.60  valuf^^*  •  ^ 
150  Skirts— Serges.  Poplins  and 
checks  and  corduroys,    €1.49 

$3  and   $4  values «p*- 

Boys'  $9.00  Blue  Serge  Suits— Fin^ 
est  quality  serge;   ^^f  $5^95 
anted  linings;  7  to  18.. •P*'^ 
Boys'    $6.00    Wool     Mixture     &uits. 
with  2  pairs  full  $3.95 

lined   pants ^ 

Boys'  $4.00  Mixture         $2.49 

Suits,  sizes  6  to  lo "^ 

$1.00  Middy  Blouses JJ^ 

7%o  MusUn  Gowns    **^ 

$1  50  cSrsets,  clastic  sides.  .  .95c 
Sne  case  9c  Apron  Ginghanwd  •  5c 
Children's  $1  Gingham  Dr^^^Jf^^J^ 
Bovs'  75f  and  $1.50  \Vaj,h  Sult9.3»c 
S^ies  $1.00  Crepe  Kimonos. .  .59c 


Saturday  a  Remarkable 
Sale  of  the 

Smartest  Hats 
In  Duluth  at 

A  striking  event— one  Duluth  win  be  talking  about  for  a 
long  time  to  come.  The  $5.00  price  doesn't  buy  a  single  hat 
worth  less  than  $7.50,  and  there  are  hundreds  worth  $8,  $9. 
$10  and  more.  Styles  are  right  in  keeping  with  the  wants  of 
the  hour,  including  the  most  novel  and  artistic  effects. 

Sailors^ 

Colonials^ 

Sport  Hats^ 

Tailored  & 

Dress  Hats 

200  BEAUTIFUL  NEW  HATS 

The  most  wanted  shapes,  beautifully  trimmed 
with  expensive  materials.  A  most  interesting 
collection  at  $2.95  each,  including  samples  of 
fine  trmmed  and  tailored  hats  that  retail  at 
$5  00  t^  $7.50.  special  price  for  Saturday  at.. 
'  -—Third  noor 


$ 


2 


\j\^S/f^^^Si^^ 


*  r 


u 


7 


•.mmmmm^mm^^m, 


■      I     ■      I  ■■     I 


-T--   !r 


•^    i»i 


.«>»i-«>-»l 


ga    ■>  'I 


""— f 


12 


Friday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPKR 

PabHnhedl    f^vrrjr    cveninK    rJi^rpt    Sunday    fcy 

fttf    Herald    Company    at    Dulnth.    Minn. 

Both    Telephones — Business    Office.    324; 

Editorial     Rooms.    1128. 

Eatertd  »s  i«rond-eI»M  matter  at  th«  Duluth  pMtof See  under  the 

act  of  congpsi  of  March  3,   1870. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DULITB 

Sl'BjtCHllTlOX  RATKS— By  mAll,  payabl« 
In  advanc*'.  ono  month.  86  cents;  three 
months.  >1;  six  months,  $2;  one  year.  M; 
Saturday  Herald.  |1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald.    $1   per  year. 

Daily   by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs,   10   cents 
a  week,   45  cents  a  month. 
Buhscrlbfrs  will  confer  •  f»for  bjr  maklnf  known  any  complaint 

When  'changing  the  artlm*  of  jour  paper.  It  U  Important  to 
'gtre  both  old   and  now   aJdreasea, 

The  Puluth  Herald  accepts  advertising 
contracts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
It  has  the  largest  circulation  In  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


The-  Herald  will  b«  Rlad  to  have  Urn  at- 
tention called  to  any  mlHleadinir  or  «n- 
tme  iitalement  whieh  may  appear  In  Its 
iiew«,    editorial    or    adverlinlnn    columns. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY.  I 


James  Monroe  born,  1758. 
Bom  W«'stnioreland  county,  Virginia. 
Studied  Hi  Wllllani  and  Mary  college 
intorrupt»^d  by  his  enlistment  In  the 
Kcvolutionary  army.  Served  at  Harlenr 
Hilghts,  White  Plains,  Trtnton,  Bran- 
riywlne,  Germantawn  and  Monmouth. 
Eltct'-d  to  Virginia  logKslature,  1782; 
to  oongre.«R  of  the  Confederation,  1783- 
1786.  Supported  Patrick  Henry  in  a 
futile  opposition  to  the  Constitution.  In 
Unitod   Stntes    sonato,    1790-1794,    oppos- 


..^  Ing  the  Washinstan-Hanillton  admlnls- 

f  tratlon;     but     Washington     made     him 

»  minister  to   France   In   1794.   whence    he 

»  was  rf<alled  in  1796.     Governor  of  Vlr- 

I  giiila   1799-1802;   later  minister  to  Eng- 

*  land,    then   to  Spain.      Elected    governor 

I  of     Virginia    again     1811.     but     became 

?  Madison's     secretary     of    state     in     th*i 

S  same    year,    and    succeeded    him    In    the 

I  presldtncv  in   1816.     Re-flocted   in   1820 

I  The  "Monroe  doctrine"   was    announced 

^  during      his      presidency,      which      was 

^  known    as    "the   era   of   good    feelings*." 

-^  Died    July    4,     1831. 

i  READI.NC   (BTallttble  In  Duliith  public  llhrarr)— Danl-'I 

i  Colt   Gllman.    "James  .Monroe"    (i  short  and  simple   ac- 

i  count  of  the  mure  Imiwrtant  CTenti  In  Mouroe'i  life). 


MR.  KELLOGG'S  SPEECH. 
Frank  B.   Kellogg  of  St.  Paul,  who  is  a 

"tandiilate    for    the    Republican    nomination 

for  United  States  senator,  made  the  open- 

ng  speech  of  his  campaign  in  his  old  home 
n  Rochester  yesterday.  He  spoke  a  good 
piece,  with  a  good  deal  of  solid  sense  in  it, 
ind  with  some  things  in  It  that  we  can 
■ordially  agree  with  and  others  that  we 
ran   as  cordially   disagree   with. 

For  instance,  while  Mr.  Kellogg's  ideas 
}f  military  equipment  are  not  particularly 
'xtravagant,  some  of  his  reasoning  is;  and 
f  his  reasoning  were  to  be  accepted,  the 
nilitary  program  he  favors  is  dangerously 


iii«i> 


"1 


nadoquate. 

For  Mr.  Kellogg  shares  with  Colonel 
looseyelt  and  Mr.  Congdon  a  fear  of  alien 
.ggression  after  the  European  war  that 
ve  believe  to  be  supremely  foolish.  To  the 
•uggestion  that  no  enemy  threatens,  Mr. 
\ellogg  replies:  "Two  years  ago  war  seemed 
ts  remote  as  at  any  time  since  history  has 
ecorded  the  doings  of  men."  Yet  a  long 
►rocess  of  armament  and  international  in- 
rigue  for  commercial,  political  and  mili- 
ary supremacy  had  made  war  in  Europe 
s  inevitable  as  the  rising  of  tomorrow's 
un.  All  signs,  even  if  all  men  did  not  see 
hem,  pointed  to  war.  The  stage  was  set 
or  it,  and  all  Europe  was  bent  headlong 
ovvard  the  abyss  of  it.  The  Serbian  affair 
/as  only  a  match  to  a  train  of  powder  lead- 
ig  to  magazines  ready  for  the  explosion. 
Europe  was  thinking  war,  preparing  for 
.ar,  inviting  war;  so  war  came.  The  chief 
anger  to  this  country  of  future  wars  lies 
1  the  triumph  of  such  ideas  as  those  Mr. 
lellogg  and  Colonel  Roosevelt  are  urging 
pon  the  American  people — so  far  with  poor 
access. 
Mr,  Kellogg's  criticisms  of  the  Wilson 
dministration  are  simply  what  you  might 
xpect  of  an  opposition  party  candidate, 
.nd  they  are  very  vulnerable. 
For  instance.  Mr.  Kellogg  criticizes  the 
lexican  policy  of  the  administration.  There 
as  not  been  a  day  during  the  two  years 
hen  Mr.  Taft  was  carrying  on  the  policy 
f  watchful  waiting  or  the  three  years  when 
r.  Wilson  was  carrying  it  on,  when  there 
as  any  alternative  on  earth  to  that  policy 
xcept  war  with  Mexico.  Is  Mr.  Kellogg 
>r  war  with  Mexico? 

As  to  Europe,  Mr.  Kellogg  says:  "We 
ave  not  stood  firm,  as  we  should,  for  the 
rotection  of  American  citizens  upon  the 
igh  seas  and  the  protection  of  American 
':)mmerce  with  both  neutral  and  belligerent 
ations." 

What  CAN  he  mean  by  this?    Republican 

eader  Mann  and  other  Republican  critics 

f  the  administration  have  lately  charged  it 

ith  being  TOO  firm  in  its  demands  upon 

ermany,  and  have  accused  it  of  plotting 

■)r  war.     Mr.  Kellogg  says  it  has  not  been 

rm  enough.    Vet  there  has  not  been  a  day 

hen    there    was    any   alternative    on    earth 

)  our  policy  toward  Germany,  which  has 

opardized    and     destroyed     the     lives    of 

merican   citizens  upon   the   high   seas,   or 

)ward  Great  Britain,  which  has  unlawfully, 

'}  we  believe,  interfered  with  our  commerce 

ith   neutral   nations,  except   war.      Is   Mr. 

ellogg   for   war   with   Germany   or   Great 

ritain?      Or    both?      Or    which? 

With  his  alarms  about  foreign  invasion 

e  can  find  no  sympathy  at  all.    After  this 

ar   no    European   nation    will   be   able    to 

"an  or  finance  a  conquest  of  this  country, 

'en  if  it  dared  so  expose  itself  to  its  Euro- 

.»an   enemies. 

One  thing  Mr.  Kellogg  fortunately  makes 
ear  by  his  praise  of  Senator  Nelson's  lone 
and  for  America  and  against  cringing  to 
ien  influence:  if  elected  he  would  not  add 
"le  more  to  the  list  of  slackers  now  repre- 
nting  Minnesota  in  congress. 
Everybody,  surely,  will  sympathize  with 
s  plea  for  an  American  merchant  marine. 


It  would  have  been  a  clearer  plea,  perhaps, 
if  he  had  stated  the  means  he  favors  to 
that  end.  We  trust  he  is  not  for  ship  sub- 
sidies. 

Mr.  Kellogg's  declaration  for  the  budget 
sj'stem  in  national  and  state  appropriations 
is  intelligent  and  timely.  His  tariff  views, 
though  "regular,"  are  fairly  moderate,  and 
the  present  tariff  law,  which  he  criticizes, 
is  fairly  well  described  by  his  specification.^. 

The  general  principle  laid  down  here  is 
capable  of  being  construed,  if  taken  broadly 
and  if  it  had  been  at  the  beginning  of  his 
speech  where  it  belongs  instead  of  at  the 
end,  to  take  in  the  whole  program  of  social 
justice,  which  is  vastly  more  important  than 
foreign  relations  and  militarism,  to  which 
he  gives  first  place:  "We  should  strive  for 
laws  in  the  interest  of  social  justice  and  a 
higher  state  of  civilization;  laws  prohibit- 
ing child  labor,  .which  is  cruel,  inhuman  and 
tends  to  degenerate  the  race;  laws  to  main- 
tain the  independence,  security  and  integ- 
rity of  labor;  and  laws  in  the  interests  of 
the  health,  safety  and  morality  of  the  peo- 
ple; FOR  HUMAN  RIGHTS  ARE  FAR 
GREATER  THAN  PROPERTY 
RIGHTS."  We  should  interpret  such  a 
declaration  to  include  minimum  wage  laws, 
minimum  working-day  laws,  laws  for  old 
age  pensions,  insurance  against  sickness, 
unemployment,  etc.  Would  Mr.  Kellogg, 
who  says  it  so  well,  interpret  it  so  broadly? 

There  is  wisdom,  and  wisdom  sorely 
needed,  in  these  words:  "We  are  too  apt 
to  think  that  the  mere  form  of  government 
is  a  guaranty  that  we  shall  always  enjoy 
liberty,  prosperity  and  happiness.  The 
blessings  of  democracy  demand  a  corre- 
sponding vigilance,  knowledge  of  principles, 
individual  sacrifice  and  intelligent  particip- 
ation in  public  affairs.  If  we  would  main- 
tain the  purity  and  efficiency  of  representa- 
tive government,  if  we  would  preserve  our 
institutions  and  present  liberty,  we  must 
exercise  the  prerogative  of  citizenship  in- 
telligently and  vigilantly."  That  is  a 
thought  which  every  citizen  should  take 
home  to  himself. 

Rather  than  a  progressive   with   a  brake 

on,    Mr.    Kellogg    in    his    opening    speech 

sounds  like  a  conservative  with  a  move  on. 
« 

Senator  Hustlng  of  Wisconsin  eeems  to 
have   found  a  more  or  less  effective  way  of 

standing    by    the    president. 

« — 

CLEAN  UP,  PAIMT  UP,  FIX  UPl 

By  official  proclamation  Duluth's  Clean- 
up and  Paint  up  Week  begins  next  Thurs- 
day, May  4. 

Are  you  ready  for  it? 

Duluth  is  going  to  have  thousands  upon 
thousands  of  visitors  this  year — thousands 
more  than  it  ever  had  before,  what  with 
conventions  and  the  biggest  year's  summer 
tourist  business  on  record.  It  ought  to  re- 
ceive this  company  looking  its  prettiest. 
Clean-up  and  Paint-up  Week  is  the  essen- 
tial foundation  for  it. 

If  you  are  impatient,  of  course  you 
needn't  wait.  Conditions  are  ripe,  and  you 
can  start  in  any  time — the  sooner  the  bet- 
ter. But  if  it  is  not  convenient  to  start 
earlier,  next  Thursday  get  out  your  old 
clothes,  the  rake,  the  wheelbarrow,  the 
paint  brush  and  paint  pot,  and  get  busy. 

DO  IT  FOR  DULUTH! 


In  saying  ho  Is  proud  of  his  state  and 
nation.  Governor  Burnquist  announced  « 
platform  on  which  he  ha»  plenty  of  company. 

AFTER  THE  WAK. 

Seekers  for  tariff  subsidies  strive  to  ink 
the  air  with  gloom  over  what  Europe  is  go- 
ing to  do  to  us  commercially  after  the  war 
unless  we  "prepare." 

For  a  change,  listen  to  a  man  who  is  no 
subsidy  seeker,  but  a  trained,  wise,  cool 
and  dispassionate  financial  expert,  one  of 
the  best  in  the  country — Alexander  Dana 
Noyes,  financial  editor  of  Scribner's  Maga- 
zine and  of  the  New  York  Evening  Post, 
speaking  in  Scribner's: 

The  hard  times  In  Europe  will  follow 
this    war   as    they    followed    that    of    a 
century   ago;    but   cheap   European    la- 
bor.   wJilcli   Is   necessarily  the   basis  of 
the  "economic  invasion,"  Is  not  a  simi- 
lar probability.     The   present   war  will 
end    with    the    labor   party    holding   the 
it>alance   In   parliament,   and  to  a   great 
extent  dictating  wagt  a.     A  recent  sym- 
posium  of   views   of   practical   German 
business  men.  collected  at  Berlin,  drew 
forth    the    unanimous    prediction    that, 
to  enable  the  people  to  meet  the  heavy 
taxes  Imposed  for  war  expenses,  wages 
of  labor  must  bo   either  maintained  or 
advanced.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  they 
are  now   unprecedentedly  high.     But  a 
rise    In    labor    cosi   does    not    pave    the 
way    to    the    "dumping"    of    low-priced 
competitive  merchandise.     And.  In  fact, 
one     European     industrial     community, 
that    of    Franco,    has    already    sent    an 
expert  commission   to  this   country  for 
the  purpose  of  studying  the  best  means 
of    obtaining    from    the    United    States, 
after  the  war,  the  huge  supply  of  ma- 
terials    needed     for     reconstruction     of 
the  devastated  war  belt. 
How  Europe  can  have  a  large  part  of  its 
labor    supply    destroyed    by    war,    undergo 
vast  destruction  of  property  that  has  to  be 
rebuilt  or  replaced,  shoulder  an  enormous 
and  unprecedented  tax  burden,  and  still  be 
in  a  position  to  offer  dangerous  commercial 
competition,  is  a  thing  that  only  those  who 
are   using   every   imaginable   means  to   get 
tariff  subsidies  can  see. 


That  report  that  there  Is  a  blue  tiger  In 
Asia  won't  stir  even  a  passing  Interest  In 
some  minds  unless  there  is  also  assurance 
that  the  beast  cannot  see. 

• 

THERE  MAY  BS  TRAGEDY  IN  IT. 

After  all,  when  all's  said  and  done,  there 
may  be  the  deepest  kind  of  tragedy  in  the 
Roosevelt  position  just  at  present. 

Suppose,  for  example,  that  the  man  is 
sincere  in  his  attitude;  that  he  is  really 
patriotic — deeply  and  intensely  so;  that  his 
one  thought  and  ambition  is,  as  he  says  it 
is,  for  the  greatness  and  success  of  this 
country.  And  then  suppose  that  he  sin- 
cerely believes,  as  he  seems  to,  that  there 
really  is  no  other  person  in  the  whole  world 


THE     DULU^^W     HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


except  himself  who  can  bring  this  country" 
safely  through  its  present  perils  and  out 
into  a  glorious  future.  And  then  imagine 
the  intensity  of  his  grief,  the  fearful  depths 
of  misery  into  which  he  must  be  plunged 
by  the  realization  that  there  actually  are 
men  who  are  striving  to  keep  him  from  re- 
turning to  the  presidency  so  he  can  ac- 
complish all  this. 

Can  anybody  deny  that  there  is  tragedy 
for  him  in   such  a  situation? 

Or  suppose  that  he  is  firmly  convinced 
that  his  own  is  the  greatest  name  that  has 
appeared  on  the  pages  of  American  history 
since  the  days  of  Lincoln,  and  at  the  same 
time  realizes  that  when  the  history  of  these 
days  is  written,  and  the  name  of  the  United 
States  of  America  stands  out  prominently 
in  those  thrilling  pages,  another  than  him- 
self will  be  recorded  as  having  been  at  the 
head  of  this  great  na^on  and  as  having 
guided  it  safely  to  its  high  destiny.  Think 
of  the  sense  of  the  injustice  of  fate  that 
such  a  conviction  and  such  a  know^ledge 
must  bring  him.  Can  anybody  doubt  that 
there  is  tragedy  for  him  in  such  a  situation? 

Is  Roosevelt  perhaps  entitled  to  more 
pity  than  has  been  shown  him  as  yet? 


The  Platforms  of  1912 


Editorial  In  the  Sm  Frandsco  Bulletin. 


It  is  announced  that  eighty-five  per  cent 
of  the  men  In  the  Jg^  are  re-enllatlng. 
Must  be  the  navy  Isnt^uch  a  terrible  place, 
after    all. 


LITERATURE  THAT  ISN'T  WRITTEN. 

Tell  you  what  would  be  an  interesting 
book: 

What  Judge  Taft  would  say  about  Roose- 
velt if  he  had  Roosevelt's  vocabulary, 
Roosevelt's  power  of  vindictive  expression, 
Roosevelt's  lack  of  delicacy,  and  Roose- 
velt's utter  freedom  from  restraint  of  any 
kind. 


Henry  Ford  somehow  doesn't  seem  In- 
clined to  be  the  George  W.  Perkins  of  any 
political    aspirant. 

• 

DISCOURAGING. 

A  man  writes  to  the  New  York  Sun  to 
complain  that  the  hardest  worked  phrase  in 
the  language  is  "The  trouble  is."  "Talk 
with  family,  friends,  neighbors — they  all 
begin  every  other  sentence  with  'The  trou- 
ble is.'  " 

Bert  Taylor,   who  is  a  sort  of  language 

shark,    as    he    was    when    he    was    writing 

pieces  for  the  morning  paper  here,  agrees 

with  this  and  adds  a  complaint  of  his  own: 

"Another  hard  worked  phrase  we  have 
noticed  is  'I  see,'  used  by  persons  who 
are  receiving  telephonic  communications. 
Perhaps  It  is  confined  to  this  office.  Do 
you  hear  it  in  YOUR  shop?" 

Of  course;  and  it  is  heard  in  every  shop. 

But  what's  the  use? 

Recently  enterprising  persons,  aspiring 
to  serve  humanity  and  vary  the  monotony 
of  existence,  strove  to  supplement  this 
phrase  with  the  more  logical  one,  "I  get 
you,  Steve,"  with  humorous  disregard  to 
whether  or  not  the  other  party  to  the  con- 
versation were  named  Stephen,  Clarence, 
Ole  or  Marguerite. 

What  did  they  get  for  it?  Crushing  re- 
buke for  using  slang!  This  is  a  cruel,  hard 
world! 


"The   old   canoe"    may   have   been 
ful    and    blue."    as    recorded,    but 
mighty  treacherous  affair,  Just  the  same. 


I   "beatUii- 
It   Trtar* 


Political  platforms  are  like  old  love  let- 
ters. Who  would  not  shed  a  sentimental 
tear  over  that  "covenant  with  the  people." 
which  the  Progressive  party  drew  up  at 
Chicago  on  Aug;.  7,  1912.  amid  such  high 
hopes  and  such  impressive  enthusiasms? 

"The  conscience  of  the  people  In  a  time  of 
grave  national  problems  has  called  into  be- 
Inr  a  new  party,  born  of  the  nation's  awak- 
ened   sense   of   Injustice." 

Now  It  Is  expected  that  the  new  party  will 
be  called  out  of  being,  that  the  nation's 
awakened  sense  of  injustice  has  been  satis- 
fied or  has  been  put  to  sleep  aigain  or  did 
n«t  )n    fact   exist. 

"'thiM  declaration  is  our  covenant  with  the 
people,  and  we  hereby  bind  the  i>arty  and 
its  <>andldates  in  state  and  nation  to  tho 
pledges    mado    herein." 

"W^t  was  the  covenant?  An  honest  at- 
tempt "to  establish  and  maintain  equal  op- 
porCunitr  and  industr'al  Justice";  to  do  this 
In  p^ce  of  the  "old  putles,"  who  had,  the 
Prott«sslve  platform  laid,  "turned  aside" 
and  become  "the  tools  of  corrupt  interests, 
which  use  them  Impartially  to  serve  their 
selimh  purposes." 

Tlir*l*rogTes8lve  party  covenanted  with  the 
people  "to  provide  a  more  easy  and  expedi- 
tion^ method  of  amending  the  Federal  Con- 
BtUutlon";  to  secure  legislation  prohibiting 
chl)^  labor,  establishing  the  principle  of  one 
day's  rest  In  seven,  establishing  the  eight- 
hour  day  in  continuous  industries;  to  adopt 
a  system  of  social  insurance  against  acci- 
dent, sickness,  unemployment  and  old  age; 
to  destroy  the  tyrannical  veto  power  of 
courts  by  subjecting  certain  Judicial  deci- 
sions to  popular  review;  to  do  everything 
possible  to  replace  war  with  "Judicial  and 
other  means  of  settling  international  differ- 
ences"; "to  maintain  for  the  present  the  pol- 
lcy^  of  building   two  battleships   a   year." 

When  the  Progressive  platform  came  to 
deal  with  big:  business,  with  the  tariff  and 
with  the  development  of  commerce  it  dropped 
the  striotly  democratic  attitude  which  it  tiad 
assx^med  and  proposed  technical  solutions 
wM|th  had  nothing  to  do  with  Its  main  pur- 
V^9t^-  It  took  its  color  from  Its  program 
foir^pclal  legislation.  Its  power  wa.s  gained 
hut  ^s  appeal  to  a  restless  body  of  demo- 
opinion,  which  found  nothing  conge- 
in  either  of  the  old  parties.  Its  strength 
greatest  In  those  states  of  the  Middle 
t  which  are  characteristically  non-mlli- 
tlc  and  non-lmperlallstlc;  where,  that  is, 
democratic  tradition  of  American  life 
1  survives  in  almost  Its  old  vigor. 
y  m.  comparison  of  this  platform  with  the 
vntemporaneous  effusion  of  the  unregen- 
^ate  Republican  party  Indicates  that  the 
ri&'Inclpal  difference  was  in  spirit  rather  than 
fti  matter.  The  Republican  platform  did  not 
^efer  to  Itself  as  a  covenant,  but  it  out- 
lined a  va^ue  scheme  of  social  legislation, 
denounced  monopoly  and  privilege,  promised 
to  see  what  could  be  done  to  reduce  the  cost 
of  living,  and  expressed  itself  as  In  favQr  of 

Jonservatlon,  the  parcel  post,  the  restrlc- 
ton  of  immigration,  and  the  abolition  of 
"involuntary  servitude"  at  sea.  But  these 
promises,  in  the  Republican  platform,  had  a 
cynical  ring.  In  the  Progressive  party  plat- 
form people — 4,000,000  people,  at  least — be- 
lieved them.  Without  a  radical  program 
the  Progressives  won  a  great  many  radical 
votes.  The  wind  of  freedom  blew — partly 
by  nature  and  partly  by  the  aid  of  bellows 
and  other  artificial  devices — through  Its 
every   utterance. 

What  has  become  of  this  enthusiasm?  Will 
It  allow  Itself  to  be  transfused  into  the  pale 
veins  of  the  Republican  party?  Will  it  drop 
social  reform  as  an  outworn  philosophy  and 
grasp  a  principle  which  is  wholly  foreign  to 
Its  accustomed  habit  of  thought?  Will  it 
Jain  wlW'Hts  unreformed  reactionary  ene- 
mies In  a  scheme  of  militarism  and  Imperlal- 

''^^^b^  <(^estIon8  are  ai,ked  as  any  Impar- 
-4-4i«l  -(»)»»«rv«r  might  ask  them.  Is  the  thing 
possible?  Can  the  Progressive  be  rounded 
up- iimd  "delivered"?  The  answer,  whatever 
it  may  be.  will  be  a  valuable  contribution  to 
he   Bcleni;f(  of  politics. 

"-t^ • 

Health  Insurance  Next 


.1-^' 


A  Garden  From  Clay 

House  and  Garden:  If  clay  is  your  gar- 
den's lot,  turn  attention  to  roses;  specialize 
In  the  many  kinds  of  this  unrivaled  flower 
which  especially  thrives  In  clay,  and  let  the 
splendor  of  these  conpensate  for  the  lack  of 
variety  In  your  flower  garden.  Certain  bulbs 
may  do  well  also;  and  perhaps  certain  other 
perennials;  but  it  is  hard  to  say  Just  which 
ones.  For  myself,  I  have  grown  superb  lark- 
spur, splendid  foxgloves.  Canterbury  bells 
beyond  desire,  spice  pinks  In  unlimited  quan- 
tities, dear  old  yellow  day  lilies — speclosum 
111103,  hardy  pompon  chrysanthemums.  Sweet 
Williams,  Iris  of  the  Germanica  strain  of 
magnificent  quality — the  Japanese  not  at  all 
successfully — all  kinds  of  roses  In  greatest 
abundance  and  of  fine  quality,  and  Just  one 
kind  of  annual — the  California  poppy.  Daf- 
fodils and  tulips  also  have  done  fairly  well. 
Other  bulbs  die  out. 

Hollyhocks,  phlox,  shasta  daisies,  many  of 
the  other  lilies,  and  practically  every  other 
flower  in  the  list  of  possibilities,  have  lived 
to  give  me  hope  for  a  season  perhaps — and 
then  vanished  from  the  face  of  the  to©  hard 
earth.  So  I  would  suggest  the  plants  named 
In  the  paragraph  above  as  perhaps  the  only 
ones  certain  to  live  and  give  satisfaction  in  a 
heavy,  clay  soil  of  the  yellow  and  particu- 
larly unfavorable  type.  This  does  not  mean 
that  these  plants  prefer  this  soil,  by  any 
means;  but  they  have  seemed  to  be  able,  with 
me  at  any  rate,  to  adapt  themselves  to  It — 
and  that  without  any  more  care  or  fertiliza- 
tion than  has  been  given  to  the  other  things 

that  have  died  out. 

• 

It  Was  Tliere. 

Browning's  Magazine:  Prof.  Physics — Now, 
young  man.  what  is  a  vacuum? 

Toung  Man — Why,  er-er,  well,  it's  In  my 
head,  professor;  but  I  can't  seem  to  think  of 
It  Just  now. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

The  Wicked  War. 
I  bought  a  ton  of  shredded  coal.  "The 
price  I've  had  to  raise,"  remarked  the 
dealer,  as  he  dole,  and  checked  his 
loaded  drays.  "The  war  in  Europe 
makes  things  high,  and  you'll  be  pass- 
ing wise,  if  you  produce  your  wad  and 
buy,  before  another  rise."  I  went 
downtown  to  buy  some  ice,  to  use  in 
place  of  coal ;  thaf  dealer,  too,  had 
raised  the  price,  and  sprung  his  rig- 
marole. "The  warring  nations  cannot 
find  enough  to  cool  their  guns ;  they're 
buying  all  the  ice  that's  mined,  and  still 
lack  countless  tons."  I  asked  the  bak- 
er for  a  pie,  to  feed  my  hungry  aunt; 
he  said,  "The  war  has  made  pies 
high—"  I  cried,  "Aroint !  Avaunt !  You 
merchants  hand  out  whiskered  lies,  that 
you  may  boost  the  price;  they  are  not 
shooting  men  with  pies,  or  loading 
guns  with  ice.  I  don't  object  to  being 
skinned,  when  sinkers  I  demand,  but  if 
you  must  use  heated  wind,  produce  a 
fresher  brand." 

(PioticUd  Ur  Iba  AdUM  Ktmaovm  ScrrSea) 


The  New  Republic:  Compulsory  insurance 
of  the  worker  against  the  mischances  of 
sickness  is  the  reform  now  in  the  order  of 
the  day..  The  institution  is  already  estab- 
lished In  Germany,  Austria,  Hungary,  Luxem- 
burg, Norway.  Holland.  Great  Britain,  Russia. 
Roumanla,  Serbia,  Greece.  When  a  social  re- 
form has  won  success  in  Russia  and  the 
Balkan  states,  one  may  suppose  that  It  is 
about  to  receive  a  hearing  In  the  United 
States  of  America.  And  now  three  of  our 
chief  Industrial  states.  New  York,  Massa- 
chusetts and  New  Jersey,  are  discussing  sick- 
ness Insurance  blils,  under  the  more  optl- 
mlsUc  name,  "health  Insurance." 

These  bills  spring  largely  from  a  common 
soured  and  are  almost  identical  in  terms.  If 
thfry'  pass,  the  manual  worker,  or  any  other 
employe  with  salary  under  $1,200  a  year,  will 
be  assured  medical  and  surgical  attendance 
find  nursing  through  a  period  of  sickness 
.extending  to  six  months;  medical  and  surg- 
ical supplies  up  to  a  cost  of  160,  and  money 
\>(»hffits  equivalent  to  two-thirds  of  his 
wares  for  a  period  not  longer  than  six 
'mbnths.  In  return  for  his  advantages  under 
the  law,  he  will  be  forced  to  contribute,  in 
•the  ratio  of  his  earnings,  towards  two-fifths 
of  the  aggregate  cost  of  insurance.  His  em- 
plor«r  w-lU  contribute  another  two-fifths,  and 
the  remaining  fifth  will  come  out  of  the  state 
f>u4set. 

UnitliiK   the    FamUy. 

Youth's  Companion:  How  many  households 
hare  a  family  hour — a  definite  time  in  the 
week  when  all  the  members  of  the  family 
gather  in  perfect  serenity  for  an  interval 
of  genuine  communion?  Although  civiliza- 
tion brings  many  advantages  In  its  train. 
It  has  the  great  fault  of  tending  to  disrupt 
family  Intercourse.  Each  member  has  too 
many  individual  activities.  Fathers  have 
their  business;  sons,  their  business  or  edu- 
cation; mothers,  their  domestic  duties  or  so- 
cial occupations;  daughters,  their  business, 
their  education,   or  their  social   life. 

All  these  things  are  right  and  worthy 
In  themselves,  but  they  do  not  tend  to  weld 
the  family.  If  members  of  a  family  will 
make  it  a  rule  to  devote  themselves  for  one 
hour  In  the  week  wholly  to  one  another,  the 
spirit  of  famMy  life  will  be  quickened  and 
strengthened.  Often  the  members  of  a  fam- 
ily pursue  parallel  courses  that  do  not  in- 
tersect. It  Is  mere  platitude  to  point  out 
great  events — travel,  marriage,  death  and 
the  like — must  inevitably  cause  disintegra- 
tion. But  so  long  as  the  family  is  togeth- 
er under  one  roof,  the  spirit  of  union  and 
common  interests  should  be  fostered. 

♦ 

Old    I>*r   Tray. 

The  morn  of  life  Is  past,  and  evening  comes 
at  last; 
It  brings  me  a  dream  of  a  once  happy  day. 
Of   naany    forms    I've    seen   upon   the    village 
green 
SpoTtlns  with  my  old  dog  Tray.    . 
'-*'  Chorus. 

^Id^Joff  Tray's  ever  faithful. 
■••^'Sffef  cannot  drive  him  away: 
Hiff^ventle.  he  is  kind;  I'll  never,  never  find 
''   A^  better  friend  than  old  dog  Tray. 

t^h^'^^orms   I   called   my   own   have  vanished 

'i    n'(i^'*^^^  t)y  one, 

•  ^Tita   loved    ones,    the   dear    ones,    have    all 

a   4<njt  peuBsed  away; 

TFftie^  happy  smiles  have  flown,  their  gentle 

■'  '•''  voices   gons, 
'   I,''h^ve  nothing  left  but  old  dog  Tray. 


W.)iM>  thoughts   recall  the  past  his  eyes  are 

.<    <•;  on  me  cast, 
'.'  TiikBow    that   he    feels    what   my  breaking 
'     ''      heart  would  say; 

AVtKough   he   cannot   speak.   I  vainly,   vainly 
., ■'*    ^  seek 

i^'i«tter  friend  than  old  dog  Tray. 
I  — Stephen  Foster. 


Political  Straws  in 


the  Minnesota  Breezes 


CaiV*isn  SuUmU  DUcuaed  br  lUnnnota  EAton. 


DEFECTiVE  PAGE     | 


ieietMug  Is  Owtav  to  Drop. 

One  thlncr  that  is  bound  to  cut  a  large  flg^- 
ure  In  the  June  primary  Is  that  vote  of  the 
Minnesota  delegation  on  the  Gore  and  McL,e- 
mora  resolutions.  The  Cass  L«ke  Times 
brings  it  up  thus:  "Minnesota  has  another 
serious  Job  on  her  hands  at  the  next  elec- 
tion in  providing  for  an  entire  new  con- 
gressional delegation,  except  one  who  has 
shown  his  mettle  and  statesmanship  too 
clearly  to  be  discredited.  The  time  has  gone 
by  when  political  gerrymandering  will  serve 
for  patriotism  and  in  the  future  the  voters 
would  know  before  casting  the  ballot  wheth- 
er they  are  voting  for  AMERICANS  who  are 
loyal  to  their  own  country,  or  nondescript 
politicians  who  care  more  for  future  possi- 
bilities of  a  return  than  for  the  honor  and 
integrity  of  the  American  flag.  Every  mem- 
ber of  the  lower  house  will  be  on  the  defen- 
sive when  the  time  comes  to  ask  for  ap- 
proval, and  every  one  should  receive  the  re- 
wards he  has  earned." 


Sasplctoas— and  IT*  Waa4cr* 

Some  people  are  suspicious  of  the  ex-lead- 
er of  the  Bull  Moose  herd.  The  Ada  Her- 
ald, for  instance,  says:  "Do  you  notice  that 
all  of  the  bankers  are  lining  up  for  Roose- 
velt? They  may  not  have  received  their  or- 
ders from  Wall  Street,  but  it  looks  mighty 
suspicious." 


For  Appearanees'  Sake,  Anyway. 

Frank  Day  in  the  Fairmont  Sentinel  offers 
this  advice:  "The  newspaper  that  flayed 
Roosevelt  to  a  fare-you-well  in  the  last  cam- 
paign and  is  now  crawling  on  its  belly  to 
him  had  best  be  a  little  careful  about  criti- 
cizing President  Wilson  for  changing  his 
mind." 


Roosevelt  "Too  Maeh  of  a  Doae." 

Here  is  another  sample  of  how  Roosevelt 
would  reunite  the  G.  O.  P.  The  Bertha  Her- 
ald says:  "From  present  indications  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  will  be  the  nominee  of  the 
Republican  party  for  president.  If  the  Re- 
publican party  honors  Roosevelt  with  the 
nomination  after  all  he  has  said  and  done 
against  the  party,  we  will  lose  faith  in  those 
who  have  been  looked  upon  as  party  leaders, 
and  be  forced  to  the  conclusion  that  sinis- 
ter motives  are  behind  their  movements.  The 
Herald  would  very  much  desire  to  support  a 
Republican  for  president,  but  Roosevelt  Is 
too  much  of  a  dose  to  swallow;  and  then, 
Mr.  Roosevelt  cannot  unite  the  Republican 
party." 


HUt!  A  Plot  Is  Scented! 

Why  the  G.  O.  P.  chang^e  toward  T.  R.? 
The  Waverly  Star  and  Tribune  has  a  sus- 
picion which  it  puts  like  this:  "If  the  Re- 
publicans really  desire  to  get  rid  of  Roose- 
velt they  should  nominate  him  for  president 
and  the  voters  will  get  rid  of  him  in  Novem- 
ber, and  remove  a  great  deal  of  party  dis- 
cord once  and  for  all.  With  Roosevelt  out  of 
the  way.  there  would  be  some  chance  In 
1920  of  letting  the  real  Republicans  select 
their  candidate  for  president — they  would 
not  have  to  wait  for  word  from  Wall  Street 
'Republicans.' " 


Rberharfa  Stratagem. 

Here's  an  interesting  analysis  of  the  Eber- 
hart  program  from  the  Wahkon  Enterprise: 
"It  is  claimed  that  A.  O.  Eberhart  will  not 
attend  the  Republican  national  convention — 
to  which  he  was  recently  elected  as  a  dele- 
gate— ^because  he  Is  afraid  that  the  conven- 
tion will  nominate  Roosevelt  for  president, 
and  thus  defect  the  German  vote  to  one  of 
Eberhart's  opponents  for  the  senate.  The 
Germans  don't  want  Roosevelt  and  Eberhart 
says  he  don't.  But  he  appoints  as  his  al- 
ternate to  the  convention  one  Ed  Smith, 
whom  he  knows  to  be  a  Rooaevelt  man.  What 
beats  us  Is  how  Eberhart  can  square  himself 
with    the    Germans    on    that   score." 


Wisconsin  Clippings 


ThiDfi  the  Badfer  SUtte  Edlton  Are  Sarins. 


And  Its  Spirit  Goes  Marchlngr  On. 

Ashland  Press:  A  press  dispatch  reads: 
"The  world's  greatest  battle  at  Verdun  was 
forgotten  for  a  moment  as  the  Frenchmen 
discussed  the  speech  of  our  president."  Well, 
we  don't  know  what  the  outcome  of  the 
speech  will  be,  but  we  know  that  If  the 
horrors  of  Verdun  w^ere  laid  aside  for  one 
second  on  account  of  that  speech,  the  speech 
was  not  made  in  vain.  It  has  already  fulfilled 
one  mission. 


A  Snre  Winner. 

Eau  Claire  Telegram:  An  exchange  says: 
"We  are  holding  no  brief  for  Woodrow  Wil- 
son." That's  right.  Don't  hold  it.  Spring  it. 
You   can't  lose. 


TKe  Horrors  of  Proirress. 

Ladysmlth  Journal:  "A  well  known  attor- 
ney of  Eau  Claire  remarked  yesterday  that 
there  was  not  the  interest  shown  in  court 
matters  now  that  there  was  a  number  of 
years  ago.  He  told  of  how,  say  twenty  or 
more  years  ago,  the  courtroom  would  be 
crowded  with  attorneys.  Jurors,  witnesses 
and  spectators.  He  added  that  when  court 
opened  yesterday  there  were  only  the  court 
officials  and  seven  or  eight  attorneys  pres- 
ent. 'The  compensation  law  and  numerous 
other  laws.'  remarked  the  attorney,  'Is  the 
reason  for  a  big  falling  off  In  the  law  busi- 
ness.' " — Eau   Claire   Licader. 

Here  is  another  chance  for  the  standpat- 
ters to  holler.  Progressive  laws  have  killed 
popular  interest  in  lawsuits.  Down  with 
the  reform  laws!  Let's  go  back  to  the  days 
when  terms  of  court  dragged  on  for  weeks, 
and  the  whole  county  turned  out  either  as 
litigants   or   as   witnesses. 


SometiUnir  to  Beef  AlMmt. 

Eau  Claire  Leader:  Perhaps  it  was  natural 
that  a  Chicago  Judge  would  prefer  Bacon  to 
Shakespeare,  the  judge  living  in  a  stockyards 

town. 


A  Plea  for  Common  Deeeney. 

Chippewa  Falls  Independent:  The  Superior 
Telegram,  one  of  the  big,  broad-minded 
newspapers  of  the  state  that  takes  orders 
from  no  one.  says  that  some  Republican 
newspapers  make  the  mistake  of  condemning 
everything  the  other  political  party  does. 
In  pursuing  such  a  policy  they  weaken  the 
force  of  their  arguments  against  the  real- 
ly weak  points  of  the  Democratic  party. 
When  the  Democratic  administration  does 
what  is  right  It  should  receive  due  credit, 
but  there  are  Republican  newspapers  which 
never  give  it  credit  for  doing  any- 
thing in  the  right  way.  although  often  It 
has  been  right.  Such  an  attitude  Is  not  only 
unjust,  but  it  wins  nothing  with  the  voters 
of  this  country,  the  most  of  whom  are  able 
to  use  excellent  discrimination  In  such  mat- 
ters. 


A  Tlnselr  Example, 

Wausau  Record-Herald:  Sir  Roger  Case- 
ment is  receiving  an  object  lesson  in  the 
folly  of  preferring  some  other  country  to  his 
own. 

A  Gary  Sapper. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  The  editor  of 
the  Gary.  Ind..  Times  says  he  Is  not  in 
Who's  Who  or  screened  for  view  In  the 
movies,  and:  "What's  more,  we  are  going 
to  have  fried  salt  pork  for  supper  and  after 
that  we  are  going  to  smoke  a  corncob  pipe 
and  play  with  the  baby  till  the  sandman 
shuts  his  little  eyelids.  So.  'Who's  Who' 
and  the  great  and  near-great  can  go  their 
way  and  we  hope  they  have  as  good  time  as 
we    do." 

We  have  heard  of  the  Gary  dinner.  Here's 
an  inapirinff  d«»crlptlon  of  the  Gary  suppar. 


The  Work  of  Political 

and  Alien  Partisans 


EdltorUl  In  tlM  CbUafo  News  (lad). 


There  is  on  foot  a  widely  organized  effort 
to  make  It  appear  that  the  peace  loving^ 
president  of  the  United  States  is  trying  to 
force  this  country  into  a  war  with  Germany. 
Some  newspapers  and  some  members  of  con- 
gress are  lending  themselves  to  this  effort. 
Spectacular  piles  of  telegrams,  many  of  them 
worded  according  to  one  carefully  devised 
formula,  are  being  sent  to  senators  and  rep- 
resentatives, urging  them  to  turn  deaf  ear* 
to  unnamed  persons  who,  the  senders  of  the 
telegrams  say.  "are  clamoring  for  war." 

If  any  citizen  of  the  United  States  out- 
side of  a  lunatic  asylum  wants  this  coun- 
try to  go  to  war  with  Germany  the  ques- 
tion of  his  sanity  ought  to  be  carefully 
considered  by  competent  alienists.  Cer- 
tainly, the  president  of  the  United  States 
is  not  so  lacking  in  intelligence  or  moral- 
ity as  to  desire  war  with  Germany  or  any 
other  country.  Everybody  knows,  or  ougiit 
to  know,  that  he  h«ia  labored  steadily  for 
long  months  to  keep  the  nation  out  of  war. 
The  methods  that  he  has  employed  may  be 
fairly  criticized.  They  are  doubUess  faulty, 
since  a  president  Is  a  mere  mortal  man.  But 
he  has  done  his  best,  he  is  still  doing  his 
best,  to  keep  the  nation  out  of  war. 

Mr.  Taft  says  the  president  is  right  in 
what  he  is  doing.  Mr.  Taft  is  a  man  of 
peace.  Richard  Olney  says  the  president 
is  right.  Richard  Olney  as  secretary  of  state 
assisted  President  Cleveland  in  bringing  to 
time  the  British  government  over  the  Vene- 
zuela boundary  affair.  On  his  official  rec- 
ord he  can  hardly  be  called  pro-British,  the 
term  that  many  critics  like  to  hurl  at  Pres- 
ident Wilson.  Liberal-minded  men  in  Ger- 
many say  the  president  is  right.  Witness 
the  ringing  words  of  Maximilian  Harden  on 
this   subject. 

The  outcome  of  the  submarine  contro- 
versy seems  likely  to  show  official  Ger- 
many conceding  that  the  president  is  right 
unless  the  organized  clamor  In  this  coun- 
try against  the  president  prevents  Germany 
from    taking   this   action. 

It  is  nothing  less  than  shocking  that  »o 
many  American  citizens  have  chosen  to  do 
all  In  their  power  to  block  the  president's 
efforts  to  serve  humanity  and  civilization 
by  making-  a  stand  against  barbarous  meth- 
ods of  submarine  warfare  under  which  hun- 
dreds of  peaceful  American  citizens  have 
lost   their  lives  while  engaged  in  their  own 

lawful   affairs. 

• 

Just  a  Moment 


Dally  Strength  and  Clieer. 

CompUed  bf  John  Q.  Qulaiia.  ttw  StuwhlM  Mta 
I   will   abide   In   Thy   tabernacle   forever;   I 
will    trust    in    the    covert    of    Thy    wings.— 
•Ps.  1x1.  4. 

I  will  bless  the  Lord,   who   hath  griven  m« 
counsel. — Ps.  xvl,  7. 


Would  it  not  be  possible  for  ever>'  man  to 
double  his  intellectual  force  by  keeping  much 
in  the  company  of  Infinite  Wisdom? — E.  P. 
Tenney. 


1  cannot  help  the  thought  which  grows 
steadily  upon  me,  that  the  better  part  of 
prayer  Is  not  the  asking,  but  the  kneellujjr 
where  we  can  ask,  the  resting  there,  the 
staying  there,  drawing  out  the  willing  mo- 
ments In  heavenly  communion  with  God. 
within  the  closet,  with  the  night  changed 
into  the  brightness  of  the  day  by  the  light 
of  Him  who  all  the  night  was  in  prayer  to 
God.  Just  to  be  there,  at  leisure  from  our- 
selves, at  leisure  from  the  world,  with  our 
souls  at  Ubeity,  with  our  spirit  feeling  Us 
kinship  to  the  Divine  Spirit,  with  our  life 
finding  Itself  In  the  life  of  God — this  is 
prayer.  Would  it  be  possible  that  one  could 
be  thus  with  God,  listening  to  Him.  speaking 
to  Him.  reposing  upon  His  love,  and  not  come 
out  with  a  shining  face,  a  gladdened  heart, 
an  intent  more  constant  and  more  strong  to 
give  to  the  waiting  world  which  so  sadly 
needs  it  what  has  been  taken  from  the  heart 
of  God? — Alexander  McKenzia. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

• 

Its  Voeabnlnry. 

Browning's  Magazine:  "That  parrot  of 
theirs!  Why.  It  rattles  off  all  of  the  gossip 
of  the  neighborhood!" 

"Yes.     When  it  was  learning  to  talk  they 

forgot   to   take   It   out   of   the   room  the   day 

the  sewing  society  met." 

»— 

A  Shade  of  Donbt. 

Washington  Star:  "Don't  you  think  wom- 
en ought  to  run  the  affairs  of  the  country?" 

"Certainly."  replied  Miss  Cayenne,  "but 
I'm  not  absolutely  sure  they  ought  to  com© 
out  In  public  and  call  attention  to  the  fact 
that  they  are  doing  so." 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From  The  Herald  of  this  date,  1896. 

•••The  decree  ordering  the  sale  of  tho 
Northern  Pacific  railroad  and  all  of  the 
properties  of  the  company,  including  stocks, 
bonds  and  lands,  was  signed  by  Federal 
Judge  Jenkins  at  Milwaukee  today.  The  sale 
is  to  take  place  from  the  passenger  depot 
of  the  Northern  Pacific  In  West  Superior 
within  sixty  days. 


••*A  Pretoria.  South  Africa,  dispatch  says 
that  sentence  of  death  has  been  pronounced 
upon  Messrs.  Phillips.  John  Hays  Hammond, 
Cecil  Rhodes.  Farrar  and  Leonard  of  the  Jo- 
hannesburg reform  committee,  who  recently 
pleaded  guilty  of  high  treason. 

•••The  wedding  of  William  Birch  and  Miss 
Fanny  Mars,  well  known  and  popular  young 
people  of  West  Duluth.  will  take  place  this 
evening  at  the  residence  of  the  bride's  par- 
ents on  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west.  Rev.  Dr. 
Forbes  will  officiate. 


•••Mrs.  Chambers  will  move  next  week 
from  West  Duluth  to  her  new  house  at  Fond 
du   Lac. 


•••Mrs.   J.   D.   Boyd  of  Chicago   is  In  West 
Duluth  on  business  and  a  visit  to  old  friends. 


•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today.  40; 
maximum  yesterday.  60;  minimum  yester- 
day,  39. 


•••The  city  council  last  night  passed  a  res- 
olution declaring  that  the  Lakeside  Street 
Railway  company  must  comply  with  the 
terms  of  its  charter  respecting  the  time  of 
running  its  cars,  and  if  it  does  not  do  so 
within  sixty  days  steps  will  be  taken  to  for- 
feit its  franchise. 


•••The  Duluth  whist  team,  consisting  of 
Judges  Moer  and  Powell  and  Messrs.  Cullunk 
and  Tlnkham,  which  played  at^t.  Paul  yes- 
terday, was  defeated  by  a  score  of  37   to  11. 


•••R.  O.  Sweeney,  Jr.,  a  young  machinist 
and  engineer  well  known  in  Duluth,  who 
went  East  a  few  weeks  ago  with  a  valuable 
invention  which  he  has  been  working  on  for 
several  years,  has  been  appointed  metal  In- 
spector on  the  construction  of  beacon  lights 
for  the  United  States  lighthouse  engineers^ 
and  is  stationed  at  AUentown.  Pa 


•••Mile.  Rhea,  who  is  appearing  at  the  Ly- 
ceum, this  morning  addressed  the  teachers 
and  pupils  of  the  Central  high  school  on 
Napoleon. 


•••Mrs.  James  L.  Owen  and  son.  Jamea 
Miller  Owt-n.  and  her  mother  left  today  for 
York,  Pa.,  where  they  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer. 


•••Miss    Woodmanseo    left    this    aftemooi^ 
for  Indianapolis. 


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Friday, 


THE     DUUJTH     HERALD. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

•r«dfn  of  Tb«  Herald  are  Inrtfd  to  nuke  free  me  of 
Ibh  column  to  exprra  thflr  1(1<-m  about  the  toplrj  of 
i»n«T»l  Intfrist.  hut  dlsrusslon  of  »fcUrl»n  rtll«lous  dlf- 
fei»m-»i  Is  birred.  t*tt«rE  must  not  exceed  300  worOI 
—the  shorter  the  better.  They  iniwt  be  wrlttt^n  on  one 
■Ide  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  aci-ompanled  In 
•tery  rase  by  the  name  and  address  of  the  wrtttir  though 
these  need  not  be  published.  A  sifued  letUr  Is  al«a}-i 
Biore  effeitlfe,   howe?er. 

The  Uerald  does  not  publish  original  terse.  Contribu- 
tions of  this  nature  that  are  submitted  for  the  editor's 
perusal  must  be  arrompanicd  by  a  stamp.-d  and  addressed 
tnnlope.  If  their  return  Is  desired.  Otherwise  no  manu- 
tcrlpt  will  be  nturned. 


THAT  PRINTING  CONTRACT 

AND  "DOING  IT  FOR  DULUTH" 


To  tlio    Editor   of  The    Herald: 

It  was  with  mingled  ffellngs  that  I 
read  your  artlcU-  on  page  9  of  last 
llighl's  Herald  with  the  heading.  "Big 
Printing  Contrail."  First  I  was  pleased 
to  learn  that  this  firm  of  local  printers 
had  succeeded  in  securing  this  con- 
tract, and  congratulate  them  on  their 
■ucce.os.  and  ilso  hope  they  will  suc- 
ceed in  aatl.«fylng  their  customer  and 
prove  that,  they  can  do  as  good  work 
as  any  Twin  City,  or  any  other  city, 
printer    can    produce. 

However.  1  desire  to  take  issue  with 
you  when  vou  state  in  the  second  para- 
graph of  this  article  that  "it  is  only  re- 
cently that  local  printers  have  been 
equipped  to  handle  jobs  of  this  char- 
acter and  size,"  when  as  a  matter  of 
fa<  t  there  has  not  be^n  a  time  during 
the  past  fiftv^n  years  or  more,  when 
th<  re  have  not  been  from  three  to  half 
a  dozen  printing  establishments  in  this 
city  with  an  equipment  sufficient  to 
turn  out  any  .lob  that  can  now  be 
turned  out  by  the  successful  firm  re- 
femd   to  in   this  rase. 

This  belittling  of  our  resources,  eith- 
er past  or  present,  is  not  good  adver- 
tising for  any  of  our  local  industries, 
and  is  so  unlike  the  usual  attitude  of 
The  Herald,  that  I  could  not  resist  tak- 
litg  exception    to  It. 

While  on  the  subject  It  might  not  be 
ami.'^s  to  statf  that  the  printing  indus- 
try of  this  rltv  will  bear  very  favorable 
comparison  with  that  Industry  in  any 
clfy  of  its  size  in  the  country,  both  as 
to  the  equipment  of  its  plants  and  the 
qualitv  of  work  turned  out,  although  I 
am  not  so  sure  about  the  comparison 
•when  It  comes  to  volume  of  business; 
but  I  am  sure  that  If  the  large  consum- 
ers of  stationery  were  as  solicitous 
about  spending  their  money  for  this 
class  of  work  at  home  as  they  are  to 
Impress  upon  the  local  merchants  to 
purchase  from  the  local  jobbers,  de- 
posit their  money  In  the  local  banks, 
etc..  the  volume  of  this  work  done  at 
home     would     materially     Increase,     the 

?iayrolls  would  mount  rapidly,  increas- 
ng  the  population  and  purchasing 
power  of  the  workers  in  this  and  kin- 
dred   Industries. 

It  is  r'-allv  amusing  to  watch  some 
of    the    active     spirits    of    the      Dulufh 


I      ' 


NEURALGIA'S  ONE  SYMPTOM 

Neuralgia  is  a  diseaee  Trbicb  haa  bul 
one  symptom — pain. 

The  pain  of  neuralgia  is  sharp  and 
ehooting  with  intervals  of  freedom. 

An  attack  of  neuralgia  does  not  give 
immunity  but  recurrences  are  the  rule. 
The  same  nerve  is  generally  afTected 
■vrhich  means  that  this  particular  nerve 
Las  lost  its  rcKistance  and  that  there 
•will  be  recurring  attacks  until  the 
strength  of  the  nerve  is  built  up. 

How  can  the  strength  of  a  nerve  be 
restored?  The  nerves  are  nourished  en- 
tirely by  the  blood  and  weak  nerves  are 
toned  up  by  supplying  to  the  blood  the 
elements  tliat  the  nerves  lack.  As  the 
general  health  and  strength  of  the 
patient  are  built  up  the  nerves  resume 
their  normal  functions,  inflammation 
caused  by  lack  of  nutrition  disappear! 
and  the  neuralgic  attacks  cease. 

Dr.  AVilliams'  Pink  Pills  are  a  tonic 
exceptionally  well  suited  for  the  treat- 
ment of  neuralgia  because  thev  contain 
no  alcohol,  stimulating  or  habit-form- 
ing drugs.  The  tonic  treatment  -with 
these  pills  is  well  worth  a  trial  by  any 
eufTerer  from  neuralgia. 

AV rite  today  for  booklet  on  nervous 
disorders  to  the  Dr.  "Williams  Medicine 
Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Your  own 
druggist  sells  the  pills  or  they  will  be 
sent  postpaid  at  60  cents  per  box. 

— Advertisement. 


Mr.  Editor,  can  you  t>U  "»«  T'A^L^y, 
Today  I  waa  Informed  o'^i^^road  took 
on  over  twenty  crews,  botn  i«>;^" 
of  last  fall  and  some  •"rookies."  Ftorn 
this  one  I  have  a  letter  about  0 
month  old  (I  do  not  desire  to  give 
dates  of  any  of  these  letters  nor  from 
whom  they  come,  but  am  willing  to 
show  them  to  the  editor  of  this 
paper  to  prove  my  claims),  and  was 
given  the  same  answer,  "We  are  not 
taking  on  any  men  at  this  time;  how- 
ever, we  will  'keep'  your  application 
on  file."  Yes,  no  doubt  It  will  be 
"kept." 

F*or  my  part,  I  have  given  up  hopes 
of  ever  getting  en  a  road  (unless  1 
pay  my  fare).  As  far  as  my  physical 
condition  Is.  there  Is  no  man  In  tne 
city  of  Duluth  that  Is  In  a  better  con- 
dition  than   I,   also   otherwise.   . 

Answer.  Mr.   Agent,  or  keep     mum. 

^'°"""Mofe    PROSPERITY." 
Duluth.    April    26. 

ANSWERS  THE  LETTER 

FROM  MR.  GILMORE 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LAST  TIME    TOM«HT. 

'THE  HERO  OF  THE 
SUBMARINE  D-2" 

SOrrIng    Charlcn    Illohman    and 
KIcanor    Woudruf. 


TOMORKO^'  OKLY, 

-THE- 

ALSTER  CASE 


A    CRIPPIMG.    HYSTIFYIMG    FIVE-PART    DRAMA. 

SPECIAL    LADIES'    AXD    CHIL- 
DREK'S    »IATIXEE. 


ZELDA 


ANT  SEAT 

lOc 


LYCEUM-TONIGHT 

And     !«n«nrday.    Matinee    and    MrH*. 


Th«  surrptnoui  Pirilan  love  play  ly  Richard  Walttn 
Tilly,  anthar  tf  "The  Bird  at  Paradlw." 
Eveninis.  29c  to  $1.50.  Matt.,  2Sc 


Commercial  club  making  some  earnest, 
and.  I  have  no  doubt,  sincere,  grand- 
stand plays  about  the  best  methods  of 
building  up  the  commercial  interests 
of  our  city — some  of  them  occupying 
executive  positions  in  the  club,  and 
others  even  on  the  advertising  commit- 
tee  appointed  to  boost  for  the  city-— 
return  from  their  meetings  to  their 
business  offices,  and  next  day.  *^il'\^'' 
personally  or  through  their  subordi- 
nates, order  a  big  quantity  of  adver- 
tising Or  stationery  from  some  printer 
or  lithographer  In  the  Twin  Cities.  Mil- 
waukee, Chicago,  Detroit,  or  any  old 
city  except  his  home  city,  where  he 
makes  his  money:  and.  If  he  Is  a  bank- 
er, reaches  for  all  the  home  money  he 
can  get  to  handle. 

It  is  astonishing  "how  sweet,  the 
grass  looks  over  the  fence,"  and  how 
many  people  are  Imbued  with  the  Idea 
that  they  can  buy  so  much  better  and 
cheaper  In  some  other  city.  This  Idea 
Is  not  new  or  confined  to  Duluth,  and 
will  never  be  eradicated  from  some 
minds;  but  It  seems  to  me  that  one  of 
the  Important  functions  of  a  Commer- 
cial club  should  be  to  educate  its  mem- 

bers and    keep    continually     educating 

them — to  spend  at  least  the  bulk  of 
their  money  with  t.helr  local  merchants 
and  manufacturers,  as  at  least  a  con- 
siderable portion  of  It  win  surely  find 
Its  way  back  to  them;  while  all  the 
money  they  spend  In  distant  cities — 
that  could  jtjst  as  well  be  left  at  home 
— Is  gone  never  to  return. 

Being  possessed  slightly  of  a  sense 
of  humor.  It  rather  tickled  me  to  wit- 
ness the  monumental  gall  of  the  ed- 
itor of  a  local  wholesale  house  journal 
In  a  recent  Issue  doing  some  frantic 
stunts  of  "DOING  IT  FOR  DULUTH." 
when  the  publication  carrying  the  said 
stunts  was  printed,  the  cuts  made,  the 
addressing  done,  and  even  the  postage 
paid  for  at  the  Saintly  City— not  the 
Zenith  City — while  the  cuts  could  be 
made  In  at  least  one  good  house,  and 
the  printing  done  equally  well.  In  at 
least  half  a  dozen  printing  offices  here 
in  Duluth.  DO  IT  FOR  DULUTH!  Build 
up  home  Industries!  This  and  similar 
things  have  been  going  on  for  years 
right  under  the  nose  of  the  Commer- 
cial club,  and  will  possibly  continue, 
as  the  men  who  do  it  or  their  em- 
ployes are  the  leaders  In  t4ie  Commer- 
cial elub's  activities,  and  remind  one  of 
the  doctor  who  used  to  advise."  "Don  t 
do  as  I  do.  but  do  as  I  tell  you." 

This  letter  Is  written  about  one  In- 
dustry In  particular,  but  no  doubt  Is 
applicable  to  numerous  others.  I  be- 
lieve that  such  conditions  are  not  con- 
fined t<o  Duluth.  or  that  our  Jobbers, 
bankers  or  merchants,  are  any  worse 
In  this'  respect  than  In  many  other 
communities:  but  as  our  location  has 
set  us  up  in  a  corner  rather  away 
from  the  center  of  things,  we  are  rath- 
er more  dependent  upon  ourselves  than 
the  majority  of  growing  cities,  and  our 
growth  and  prosperity,  to  a  great  ex- 
tent depend  upon  our  loyalty  to  local 
industrie.fl.  and  co-operation  in  eneour- 
aelng  their  extension  and  growth. 
Yours   trulv.  PRINTER. 

Duluth.  April  27. 


t«  >1.00.  I 


A  PARK.  BATHING  BEACH, 

BAND  AND  BOATS  WANTED 


TONIGHT,  SATURDAY 

And   By    Special   Arrangem*nt 

SUNDAY  ALSO 

De   l.uxe    Edition,    In    12   Reel" — Th« 

"SPOILERS" 

SCHOOIi     CHILDREN,    10c, 
Saturday   Matinee  Only. 


5R#^h 


NBW 


ALWAYS 
A  OOOU 
SHOW 


GRAND 


11    A.   M. 

UNTIL 

11   P.  M. 


GALLAGHER  &  CARLIN 


in    "BEFORE    THE    MAST." 

Malcy    *    Woods — E.    J.    Moore*. 

Flylnfc    MayOB — Sella   Tribune   Ncwm. 

Conetrt  Oftheitra— PholopJay*  Da  Laxa. 

MATS  IOc^Ia'NITES  10-20 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Summer  Is  coming  and  I  know  e\ery 
one  Is  looking  forward  to  the  good  old 
summer  time.  I  am,  I  know,  and  I  can 
hardly  wait  until  summer  arrives. 

Duluth  is  a  beautiful  city:  but  don't 
you  think  there  Is  one  thing  lacking? 
That  Is  a  park.  Duluth  has  some  beau- 
tiful natural  parks,  but  I  mean  a  park 
that  will  cost  the  city  a  lot  of  money. 

Last  summer  a  swimming  beach  wa« 
started  at  Grassy  Point.  I  hope  It 
isn't  forgotten  this  year,  for  I  ain  look- 
ng  forward  to  It.  But  why  not  rnake 
thfs  park  a  city  Park?  Wouldn't  It  be 
grand  to  have  a  nice,  big  beach,  a  big 
boathouse  where  you  could  rent  a  row- 
boat  for  26  cents  an  hour,  build  a 
pavilion  where  the  band  plays  every 
Sunday  evening  and  while  you  are 
drifting  about  in  that  rowboat  you 
could  listen  to  the  music  or  watch  a 
dozen  kids  playing  leap  frog  In  the  wa- 

^''wouldn't  It  be  nice  to  have  a  rustic 
bridge  built  from  the  main  land  to  the 
island,  plant  a  lot  of  flowers  and  make 
a  beautiful  border  along  the  driveway? 
I  know  of  no  place  where  I  could 
rent  a  boat  and  listen  to  a  band  at  the 
same  time.  I  would  like  to  see  Duluth 
have  a  park  like  Como  of  the  -Twin 
CUles  cnly  don't  forget  the  beach, 
"^'just  the^ther  day.  while  riding  on 
the  Incline  car.  a  couple  of  touilsts 
were  rema,  king  about  Duluth  and  one 

^""li's  R  shame  for  a  city  like  this  that 
has  such  a  lot  of  water  not  to  have  at 
U  ast  one  good  swimming  beach  we 
don't  want  travelers  saying  that.  Let  ■ 
make  them   say:  ,  .  .  _, 

"What  a  pretty  city,  and  such  parks! 
&r«»n't  thev  great?     Let's  live  here. 

I  vote  that  Duluth  make  Grassy 
Point  one  of  the  prettiest  parks  in  the 
state.     I  thank  you.  N.  K. 

Duluth.  April   27.^ 

WANTS  TO  KNOW  WHY 

HE  CANNOT  GET  A  JOB 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In  your  issue  of  the  24th  Inst,  the 
solicitude  expressed  by  Mr.  T  M  >^»*- 
more,  president  National  Model  License 
league,    for    the    "weaker    brother,       is 

touching.  ,.  .  .  ,     ,„, 

For  what  are  the  licenses  of  his  li- 
cense league"  asked  and  granted? 

To  sell  liquor  of  course. 

AVho  buys  the  most  liquor? 

The  "weaker  brother,"  as  long  as  he 

has  a  cent.  _  ».     i       j 

Why  is  he  weak?  Because  he  Is  ad- 
dicted to  the  use  of  the  liquor  these 
saloons  are  licensed  to  sell.    ^    ^^    ^    ,, 

Does  Mr.  Gllmore  pretend  that  li- 
censed saloons  refuse  to  sell  to  drink- 
ing men?  Where,  then,  do  these  men 
all  get  their  continued  supplies?  Is  It 
from  "blind  pigs?"  According  to  Mr. 
Gilmore's  theory  there  are  no  such 
places  where  saloons  are  licensed;  they 
are  waiting  to  "spring  up  like  mush- 
rooms the  minute  the  ban  Is  put  on 
the   local  sale   of  liquor." 

I  wonder  who  sold  what  made  the 
little  10-year-old  boy  drunk  in  West 
Duluth  a  few  days  ago! 

Of  course  Intoxicating  liquor  will 
"debauch  the  boys,"  but  It  Is  not  be- 
cause the  place  which  sells  It  has  no 
license — 'tis  the  nature  of  the  poison 
drug,  alcohol,  to  do  Just  that,  wherever 
'tis    Dought. 

If  Duluth  votes  out  the  licensed  sa- 
loon, all  the  blind  pigs  will  be  adver- 
tised  as  showing  what  a  failure  the 
law  Is.  They  are  here  now,  but  as 
they  prove  nothing  against  a  dry  law, 
no  one  Is  pointing  at  them. 

There  are  more  blind  pigs  In  Chicago, 
with  all  its  7,000  and  more  licensed 
saloons,  than  in  the  whole  state  of 
Maine.  .  .  ^         .     . 

Bad  as  a  blind  pig  Is,  'tis  not  so  bad 
as  a  licensed  saloon.  The  former  has 
to  be  found;  the  latter  is  an  open  door 
of  temptation.  Men  who  are  not  yet 
addicted  to  strong  drink,  often  take  It 
only  because  some  one  says:  "come  on.  | 
or  because  It  Is  their  turn  to  treat.  It  is 
a  social  habit  which  will  become  a 
charm  In  time,  but  If  the  open  oppor- 
tunity Is  not  there,  they  will  not  hunt 
for  It.  Also  they  would  feel  too  re- 
spectable to  go  to  some  kitchen  or  barn 
for  a  secret.    Illegal  drink. 

There  is  no  question  but  that  the  use 
of  liquor  Is  greatly  lessened  by  shut- 
ting up  the  licensed  saloons,  and  that 
is  why  the  president  of  the  license 
league  objects  to  having  It  done. 

The  article  quoted  by  him  does  not 
show  that  the  Longshoremen's  union 
of  Tacoma  is  asking  to  have  the  sa- 
loons licensed  again  for  their  protec- 
tion. If  the  commissioner  of  public 
safety  is  not  trying  his  best  to  sup- 
press the  illegal  sale  of  liquor  In  that 
city,  he  is  failing  in  his  duty;  It  would 
be  unreasonable,  however,  to  expect 
better  enforcement  of  this  law  than 
of  any  other.  If  a  burglar  robs  a 
house  or  a  sneak  thief  picks  a  pocket, 
we  do  not  say:  "Protect  us  by  licensing 

them."  .    „   „ 

The  mayor  of  Tacoma.  A.  V.  Fawcett. 
says:  "Economically.  Tacoma  Is  In  bet- 
ter shape  right  now  than  for  years. 
Working  men,  who  last  year  spent  most 
oX  the  time  looking  for  employment, 
are  now  practically  all  employed.  Gro- 
cers report  business  growing  all  the 
time  and  collections  much  better.  The 
shoe  dealers  testify  that  there  has  been 
an  unprecldented  boom  In  the  sale  of 
children's  shoes.  Many  old  shacks, 
that  were  occupied  by  saloons  on  the 
prominent  streets,  are  being  torn  down 
and  replaced  by  modern  business 
blocks.  Practically  every  building  va- 
cated by  a  saloon  Is  occupied  by  some 
other  business. 

"The  police  Judge  states  that  there 
has  been  a  decrease  of  48  per  cent  In 
drunk,  and  drunk  and  disorderly  cases 
the  first  month  of  prohibition,  while 
vagrancy  has  decreased  63  per  cent 
and  there  was  not  a  case  of  fighting 
or  disturbing  the  peace  in  the  entire 
month   of  January. 

••Prohibition  has  not  brought  any 
of  the  disasters  predicted  by  Its 
enemies,  but  Is*  daily  demonstratlnsf 
that  It  Is  a  good  thing." 

The  mayor  ought  to  know. 
Respectably. 

MARY    J.    JAQUES. 

Duluth,  April  26. 


are  the  cleverest  fashions  of  the  hour  in  correct  spring  apparel  for  men  and  young 
men.  The  Big  Duluth  is  prepared  as  never  before  to  serve  a  host  of  men  and 
young  men  who  will  be  here  tomorrow  for  new  clothes.  Ours,  the  most  remark- 
able assemblage  of  correct  fashions  ever  brought  to  your  attention.  . . 

Snappy  Spring 
Suits  and  Overcoats 

at  every  price  from  $10,  $15,  $18,  $20,  $22.50,  $25,  $28,  $30  and  up  to  $35. 


The  Big  Duluth  is  Featuring 
Spring  Suits  and  Overcoats  at 

Greatest  Values  in  the  City  at  These  Prices 


$lO-nd$J5 


, 


Boys*  2-Pant  Norfolk  Suits  $6.95 

In  the  newest  spring  models,  including  the  popular    pinch    back 
style.    Beautiful  patterns;  all  sizes  from  8  to  16  years. 

Other  great  values  in  2-pants  Suits  at  $3.95,  $4.95  and  up  to  $15. 

Nobby  Spring  Overcoats  for  $2*45  to  $J5 

Spring  Hats,  Caps,  Shirts,  Blouses,  Neckwear  and  every  little  fix- 
ing is  here  for  your  boy  in  great  variety. 


Exceptional 

Showing  of 

Fine  Spring 

Trousers 

$2  to  $6 


Surely — Mr»  Man, 
A  New  Hat  for  Spring 

We'll  show  you  the  smartest  headwear 
you  ever  saw.  Great  selection,  newest  styles. 
John  B.  Stetson  Hats,  $3.50  to  $6.00 
Mallory  Cravcncttc  Hats,  $3.00  and  $3.50. 
Gordon  Hats,  $3.00. 


Sole  Agents  of 

Bostonian  Shoes 

for  men,  $3.50  to  $6.00. 
Hi  Top  Shoes  for  Tramping  and  Fishing. 
Boys'  Sturdy  School  Shoes,  $1.75  to  $4.00. 
Boys'  Scout  and  Outing  Shoes,  $2.00  and  up. 


Big  Duluth  Quality  Haberdashery 

New  Spring  Shirts — Beautiful  style*. 
The  Richest  Neckwear  we  have  ever  shown. 
Gloves  for  every  occasion — the  world's  best  makes. 
Underwear  and  Hosiery  In  every  wanted  style. 

Spring  Shirts,  Exceptional  Showing,  at  $1.50 


,  WIIiLIAMSQN  €»  MBNDBNHAII* 


r 


real  West,  but  was  unable  }o  find  a. 
producer.  The  "happy  family"  from 
the  "Flying  U"  ranch  had  faith  enough 
to  pool  almost  Its  last  dollar  for  the 
venture,  and  they  all  trooped  down  to 
New  Mexico  to  live  Lucks  story  of 
"The  Phantom  Herd,"  while  he  caught 
it  with  the  camera.  Their  fight  through 


good  health  which  if  one  lacks  ever  so 
little,  one  by  «o  much  falls  short  of 
hl9  fullest  possible  efficiency  and  hap- 
piness. The  treatment  Is  modem,  sane, 
practical.  Some  of  the  chapter  head- 
ings will  Illustrate  the  scope  of  the 
volume:  Eating  to  Live;  The  Sluggard 
Bowel;    Colds  and   Their   Causes;    Why 


''  ^^'^  '^^L^o^^Th^  Jl«lculUes' 15d°dfs-  i  Are  Coughs?  That  Tired  Feeling;  Why 
a  hard  season,  the  difficulties  ana  ais  Hea^    Ache?;     The    Demon    of 


QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 


It 


Y 


Theater  Beautiful 

TODAY    AJID    TOMORROW. 

MARYPICKFO^D 

"THE  ETERNAL  GRIND" 

Her  Neweat  and   Grealent  Picture. 


LYRIC  m  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S  THEATER. 
TODAY  AND  TOMORROW. 

VALESKA  SURATT 

"THE  IMMIGRANT' 

(Return    Engagement) 


rTf 


To    the    Editor    of    The    Herald: 

I    have   noticed  a   great   deal   of  talk 

among   and   by   railroad   agents   In    '.he 

il^ferent    papers    relative    to    prosper- 

ty    and   the   great   amount  of   tonnage 

hey    are    hauling,    the    men    t^'ey    em-^ 

,loy     etc.      What    I    want    to    know    is 

thii:_and   I    hope   some   railroad    agent 

wllllee   It  and   either  prove   this  loud 

'''if  th'erf^^L^  so^much  business  j?olng 
,n  as  has  been  reported  and  the 
roads  have  to  have  so  much  help  why 
in     the    name    of    a    half    watermelon 

ant   a  man   get   a  J^»>   "   '''■^"if"   ?I 
irakeman?    I    have    applied    In    Person 

tnd  by  writing.  All  I  ^J^«^,^°"^<»  «|^ 
,1  either  form  of  application  was. 
We    win    keep    your    name    on    rue. 

That    is    all    that    has    ever   been   done. 

Nfo  doubt  It  Is  "kept."  I  have  letters 
n  rny  files  dated  In  1913  from  super- 
nt.indents  of  railroad  dlv  slons,  and 
hey    have    "kept"    my    application    on 

'lie 

Just  a  few   days   ago  1  applied  to  a 

'  oad    as  Either    fireman    or    brakeman. 

he   answer   was,   "We  are   not   taking 

n   any   more  men  just   now;   however, 

•  e      will      'keep'      your      application. 

"wenty-four       hours       afterwards       a 

•  arreenhorn"     friend     of    mine    goes     to 

he  same  railway  and  gets  on  as  flre- 

lan       I    never   even   was    requested    to 

like    the    physical    examination,      and 

lave    applied     to    every    road    In    the 

Ity  of  Duluth.     Now.  Mr.  Agent,  and 


This  dcptrtment  doM  not  prfUofd  to  be  lnf»lllble. 
wtU  »nde«»or.  howtTfr,  to  answer  qufftlons  tftit  to  it  by 
rftdrrt  of  The  Herald  to  the  best  of  lU  ability.  reKrrlof 
tbe  right  fo  Ignore  all  that  are  trifling  of  of  concern  only 
to  the  qurst  toner,  or  that  ask  for  advice  on  legal  or  ned- 
kal  questions. 

To  receive  attention,  erery  inquiry  must  bear  the  nanM 
and  address  of  the  peraon  sending  it.  Tbls  Is  not  «aotc4 
for  publication,  but  u  an  evidence  of  good  faith. 

W.  J.  Sterling.  Wadena.  Minn.:  In 
what  localities  in  the  northern  and 
western  half  of  Minnesota  Is  the  popu- 
lation mostly  Swedish? 

Ans.:  The  last  state  census  shows 
only  two  localities  where  the  popula- 
tion Is  mostly  Swedish — the  township 
of  L»ake  Jessie  In  Itasca  county  and 
Ashawa  village  In  St.  Louis  county. 
Aside  from  these  there  are  only  seven 
townships  In  the  entire  state  In  which 
Sw'edes  outnumber  or  equal  the  people 
of  any  other  one  nationality.  These 
seven  are:  Glen  and  Lakeside  In  Aitkin 
county,  Atkinson  In  Carlton  county. 
Evergreen  In  Itasca  county.  Maxwell  In 
Lac  Qui  Parle  county.  Spruce  In  Roseau 
county,  and  Clinton  In  St.  Louis  county. 
In  none  of  the  counties  taken  as  a 
whole   do   the   Swedes   predominate. 

A  Hedenberg.  Duluth:  How  may  one 
obtain  admission  to  West  Point,  and 
what  are  the  requirements? 

Ans.:  Appointments  are  usually  made 
one  year  In  advance,  by  the  secretary 
of  war.  upon  nomination  or  recom- 
mendation of  the  senator  or  congress- 
man from  the  state  or  district  In  which 
the  appointee  lives;  these  nominations 
may  be  either  direct  or  after  a  compet- 
itive examination,  as  the  representative 
may  wish.  Some  times  two  alternates 
are  also  named,  and  the  better  quali- 
fied of  these  receives  the  appointment 
If  the  original  nominee  falls  to  pass 
the  required  tests.  Appointees  must  be 
between  17  and  22  years  of  age,  free 
from  any  Infirmity  which  may  render 
them  unfit  for  military  service,  and 
able  to  pass,  unless  a  satisfactory  cer- 
tificate Is  submitted,  a  careful  exami- 
nation In  English  grammar.  English 
composition,  English  literature,  alge- 
bra through  quadratic  equations,  plane 
geometry,  descriptive  geography  and 
the  elements  of  physical  geography 
(especially  the  geography  of  the  Unit- 
ed States),  United  States  history  and 
the  outlines  of  general  history. 


A  Tercentenary   Book. 

MASTKR  WILL  OF  BTBATFORD:  A  MIUWI.NTER 
.NIGHTS  DBEAM.  By  Ixmlsa  Ayrei  Camett.  New 
York:    Tbe  MacmlUan  company.    60  cenU. 

Here  is  one  of  the  oddest  of  inlx- 
tures — William  Shakespeare  as  a  boy, 
his  mother,  a  girl  playmate,  Titania. 
Oberon.  Puck,  a  rascal  peddler.  Queen 
Elizabeth.  Sir  Thomas  I'Ucy.  and  fair- 
ies ad  libitum.  It  la  a  fanciful  bit  of 
dramatic  writing.  Intended,  apoarent- 
ly.  to  show  the  character  of  the  boy 
in  a  light  that  would  explain  later 
achievements  In  the  dramatic  woi;ld. 
Some  remarkably  good  construction 
Is  to  be  found  In  the  play,  and  per- 
haps it  would  be  susceptible  of  pro- 
duction; but  whether  It  would  'go 
or  not.  Just  put  yourself  In  the  prop- 
er  frame  of  mind  for  a  queer  mid- 
winter night's  dream  and  you  will 
find  It  mighty  pleasant  reading. 
•  •  • 
By  the  SpooH  RiTer  Man. 
80XCS    AND    SATIRES.      By   Edgar   Lee   Masters.      Stm 

York:    Tbe  llacmlllao  rompaay.    •1-25. 

Nobody  who  read  the  Spoon  River 
Anthology  escaped  -^without  a  desire 
to  see  how  Its  author  would  handle 
verse  of  the  more  generally  accepted 
form.  Here  are  some  samples  of  such 
work  from  his  pen,  and  his  friends  are 
amply  Justified  In  their  belief  that  he 
could  deliver  the  goods.  He  takes  to 
rhyme  and  rhythms  as  naturally  as  he 
does  to  the  peculiar  psychology  he 
uses  so  effectively  In  the  anthology, 
and  his  verse  Is  none  the  less  pleas-  j 
ing  when  It  Is  put  In  stereotyped  form  i 
than  when  left  "free."  In  the  list  of 
poets  whose  work  will  Justify  the 
statement  that  poetic  writing  In  these 
days  underwent  a  decided  renaissance, 
the  name  of  Edgar  Lee  Masters  has 
already   been   assured  of  a  place. 

•  «      • 
Pvaetvation  Aa  a  Pleaaare. 

WHY  WE  Pl'NCTrATE,  or  Reason  versus  Rule  In  the  un 
of  markn.  By  William  Livingston  Klein.  MlnneapolU: 
Tbe  Lancet  fubllsblng  company.     $1.25  net. 

Too  many  of  us  have  gained  a  no- 
tion that  the  chief  purpose  of  punctu- 
ation Is  to  pester  the  person  who  tries 
to  write  something.  Here  Is  a  book 
that  puts  It  In  an  entirely  different 
light.  For  here  reaaon  Is  supreme, 
and  not  only  that,  but  you  are  shown 
BO  clearly  the  effect  of  the  different 
uses  of  the  various  marks  that  you 
can  reason  out  for  yourself  any  prob- 
lem that  may  come  up.  Sentences  are 
given  with  examples  of  the  effect  of 
different  punctuation,  and  the  whole 
system  i*  mapped  out  on  a  basis  of 
making  a  thing  clear.  Instead  of  try- 
ing to  remember  a  lot  of  abstract 
rules  and  regulations.  It  Is  a  book 
that  is  bound  to  be  an  eye-opener  to 
many   a   tortured    mind. 

•  •      • 
Applied    History. 

nre    STORY    OF    THE    MAP    Of    EUROPE.      B»    L.    T. 
Benexet.     Chicago:     Beott,  Fprnaan  k  Co.     €0  cents. 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 


Requests  have  been  received  for  the 
following:  _  ._.      .„        ^. 

"Wake.  Wake,  Wake,  'Tls  Beauti- 
ful May  Morning."  from  Joseph  Barta 
of  Ironwood.  Mich. 

"The  Merrlmac,"  from  "A  Subscrib- 
er." Aitkin,  Minn. 

To   Seek   Mlmilng   Maaom. 

Belolt.  Wis.,  April  28.— Fifty  auto- 
mob'les  filled  with  members  of  the 
Masonic  fraternity  and  other  ac- 
quaintances are  to  leave  here  Sunday 
morning  to  scour  the  countryside  west 
of  here  In  search  for  the  body  of 
Rudolph  Walvig.  missing  for  three 
weeks  Grappling  hooks  also  will  be 
used  to  comb  the  atreams  and  ponds. 


One  of  the  most  insistent  criticisms 
of  history-teaching  as  it  Is  generally 
conducted  Is  that  It  falls  to  relate  the 
paat  with  the  present.  In  this  latest 
addition  to  the  Lakie  History  series, 
this  error  Is  overcome  so  completely 
that  you  forget  you  are  reading  of  In- 
cidents long  past,  and  see  them  only 
In  relation  to  the  present.  The  book 
starts  with  the  story  of  two  men, 
American  Immigrant*  both,  and  com- 
rades In  their  work,  though  one  came 
from  Russia  and  one  from  Germany. 
Suddenly  both  are  called  home  to  bear 
arms  and  sent  out  to  kill  each  other. 
Why?  Because  the  .story  of  the  map 
of  Europe  Is  what  It  Is.  And  then 
this  story  Is  laid  before  you  In  Impar- 
tial and  Interesting  and  Instructive 
fashion.  The  book  constitutes  valuable 
reading  matter  for  «»y  who  wish  to 


understand    more    fully    the    conditions 

and    Influences    that   are   at   work   and 

have  been   at   work   for   many  years   In 

the    countries    now      engaged      In    the 

great  war. 

»      •      ♦ 

I«    Flat    I^lfe    Fanny? 

RENTING  A   FUB.MSHED   APARTME.NT.      By   0     fmjth 

Stanton.      New    York:      The    J.    S.    Ogllvie    Publishlni 

company.     $1.00. 

"Go  to,  now,"  you  can  Imagine  the 
author  saying  to  himself  :  "I  will  now 
take  my  pen  In  hand  and  write 
something  funny.  What  shall  It  be 
about?  Well,  let  us  find  some  entire- 
ly new  and  original  subject— let  us 
wrtte  about  life  In  a  flat."  So  he 
writes  about  life  In  a  flat.  In  a  num- 
ber of  printed  pages  Interspersed 
with  exceptionally  good  photographic 
Illustrations,  he  tells  of  the  troubles 
of  a  family  that  moves  from  the  sub- 
urbs of  New  York  Into  a  furnished 
apartment,  for  the  winter.  The  story 
1,  In  fact  a  more  or  less  detailed, 
plain,  unadorned  recital  of  troubles  of 
one   sort   or   another. 

«      •      • 
The    City    and    Its    People. 
THE    CITIZENS'    BOOK.      Edited   by   ChMlct   "■    Hebble 
and  Frank  P.   Goodwin.     Cincinnati:     St-'wart  t  Kldd 
company.     $1.25  net. 
One    of    the    editors    of    this    book    Is 

manager    of    the    civic    and    industrial 

department  of  the  Cincinnati   chamber 

of  commerce,  and  the  other  Is  director 

of  vocational  and   civic   »frvlce   In    the 

Cincinnati     public      schools.     The    fact 

that    Cincinnati     has     a     chamber       of 

commerce    with    such    an    otnci&\.    and 

a   public   school    system   with   «uch    a    ^^     

department,    speaks    vpl""^««   „'?^^^"®    eluding   Duluth. 

community.      The    book    »s,ab""^7ioi 

clnnatl,    but      students      of    municipal 

government    everywhere    ^^I'l    ""^„i  ' 

reading     profitable.       It     Is     the     basis 

of  Instruction   In  civics  In   the  Cincin- 
nati   achools.      Using    Cincinnati    as    a 

type  of  communty  life,  the  book  treats 

of    every    angle    of   community    life    In 

an    Interesting   and    Instructive   way. 

An  Amateur  Crook. 

AN  AMIABLE  CHARLATAN.     By  E.   Phillips  Oppenbelm. 

Boston:    UtUe.  Brown  *  Co.     $1.30  net. 

•Sticking  wisely  to  his  field  of  pure 
entertainment,  Mr.  <>PP«nhelmhaa  at- 
tained a  skill  in  It  not  8har«<*^^y  "l^VJi 
HU  stories,  for  those  who  seek  mental 
distraction  without  imitating  problems 
who  read  to  rest  their  minds,  not  to 
Tgltate  them,  are  reliably  entertaining. 
Joseph  H.  Bundercombe,  «  rlcn 
Avnorlcan  Went  to  London  with  nis 
d^ighter,'  Eve.  and  they  became  ac- 
SSalntedVlth/aul  Walmsley,  a  young 

Englishman  of  good  family.  _^'5«r  he 
ha«f  been  attracted  by  Eve.  Pf"!  "•» 
Bundercombe  In  a  "^tuatlon  that  made 
the  millionaire  appear  to  be  a  clever 
professional  crook.  Walmsley  did  not 
at  all  approve  of  such  conduct,  but  he 
was  so  d?awn  to  Eve  that  he  tolerated 
It.  and  even  helped  It.  Wherever  Bun- 
dercombe went,  something  was  sure  to 
hlipenr  jewels  disappeared,  ^money 
was  stileJi  or  there  was  chea.t  ng  at 
c^ds.  And  yet  he  always  k«Pt  clear  of 
everything  except  suspicion  and  near- 
ly had  hlf  Scotland  Yard  fo  lowers  Iri- 
sane  Bundercombe  Is  a  highly  Indi- 
vidual and  diverting  creation,  one  of 
Oppenhelm'-  best,  and  the  story  Is  en- 
tertaining from  beginning  to  end. 


asters  that  brought  out  all  the  human 
nature  In  the  company.  Luck  s  dogged 
determination       that       carried       them 
through   against   odds  seemingly  over- 
whelming,  make  up   the   thrilling   tale. 
As    In    previous      stories,    Miss      B^w^r 
shows    a    consummate      grasp      of    the 
West,  and  handles  her  materials  well. 
•      «      • 
A  Pretty  Tale. 
BABETTE      By   F.    Berkeley   Smith,    author   of    "A   Vil- 
lage  of    Vagabonds,"    "The    Street    of    Two    Friends, 
etc      Garden   City,    N.    Y.:     Doubleday,    Page    *   Co. 
$1.26  net. 


Babette,    pretty.    Innocent     and     un- 
spoiled,   fell    In    love    with    Raveau,    a 
chance  visitor   to   the   old   French   ruin 
wherein    her   father.    Pivot,    the   JaUer. 
kept   his   prisoners.      Raveau,    striking, 
cool,   attractive,   resourceful.  Is  'alias 
several   other  names  and   Is,   Indeed,  a 
master  thief— a  thief  of  character  and 
Individuality,  an  artist  In  crime.    That 
he  had  his  own  code  of  honor  is  shown 
early    In    the    story    when,    seeing    the 
grief   that  came   to  a  family  of  Amer- 
icans  when   he  stole   the  pretty  neck- 
lace of  the  daughter  of  that  family,  he 
nonchalantly    returned    It.      The    clash 
between  the  Ideals  of  the  simple.  Inno- 
cent  Babette.   to  whom   he   seemed  all 
that    was    fine    and    splendid,    and    the 
history  and  practices  of  this  captain  of 
criminals,  and  what  comes  of  it,  makes 
a  very  charming  tale  which  is  admira- 
bly backgrounded  In  provincial  France 
before   the  war  blasted  It. 
•      *      • 


Does  a  Head  Ache?;  The  Demon  ot 
Insomnia;  The  Screaming  Nerve;  Side- 
stepping Stoutness;  Hair  and  Heads; 
Rhe  jmatism.  the  Riddle;  Seeing  Thing* 
Straight;  Stamping  Out  Typhoid; 
Children's  Diseases;  Where  Naturo 
Bungles;  The  Quest  of  Beauty;  etc. 


FRECKLES 

Now  Is  the  Time  to  Get  Rid  of  Those 
Vgly  Spots. 

There's  no  longer  the  slightest  need 
of  feeling  ashamed  of  your  freckles,  as 
the  prescription  othine  —  d  o  u  bio 
strength — is  guraanteed  to  remove 
these  homely  spots. 

Simply  get  an  ounce  of  othine — 
double  strength— from  any  druggist 
and  apply  a  little  of  it  night  and 
morning  and  you  should  soon  see  that 
even  the  worst  freckles  have  begun  to 
disappear,  while  the  lighter  ones  have 
vanished  entirely.  It  is  seldom  that 
more  than  an  ounce  is  needed  to  com- 
pletely clear  the  skin  and  gain  a  beau- 
tiful clear  complexion. 

Be  sure  to  ask  for  the  double 
strength  othine  as  this  is  sold  under 
guarantee  of  money  back  if  it  fails  to 
remove  freckles. 


Wild  West  and  MoTles. 

THE   PHANTOM    HERD.     By   B.    M.    Bower,    author   of 
™-Jean  of\Le  Laxy  A."  'thlp  of  th.  Flying  L,  '  eU. 
Beaton:    UtUe,  Brown  k  Co.     $1.30  net. 

There  seems  to  be  a^recent  aHjance 
between  Wild  West  fiction  and  the 
moV^es  In  this  story  Luck  Lindsay, 
farmer  ranch-hand  and  later  in  the 
SoWes.  wrote  a  movie  scenario  of  the 


Plenty  Happens   Here. 

THE  blAMOND  FROM  THE  8KT.  By  Boy  L.  M.-Car 
dell  New  York:  0.  W.  Dillingham  k  Company 
$1.35  net.  | 

Those    liking   old-fashioned    thrillers  ; 
win  find  plenty  to  satisfy  them  in  this  i 
work  that  captured  a  $10,000  prize  In  a  I 
newspaper     movie     contest,     and     was  ' 
printed  In  the  papers  as  well  as  shown 
In    many    motion    picture    houses,    In- 
_ilng   Duluth.     It   is  a   succession    of 
absorbing    episodes    centering     around 
the   possession   of  a   valuable  diamond 
that  always  appears  to  get  Its  tempo- 
rary possessor  into  all  sorts  of  trouble, 
sometimes  causing  a  death  or  two.  The 
title  of  the  Jewel  came  from  Its  strang« 
origin.     Back   in   Virginia  In   prerevo- 
lutlonary   days.    Sir  Arthur   Stanley    is 
captured  by  Indians,  who  are  about  to 
burn  him  at   the  stake  when  an  aero- 
lite descends  with  a  roar  and  a  light- 
ing up  of  the  heavens  that  throws  his 
captors  into  several  fits.     He  takes  ad- 
vantage   of    the    Incident    to    work    on 
their  superstition  and  claim  It  was  an 
evidence    of    divine     wrath     over     his 
treatment.      The    scheme    works:    he   Is 
released  and  allowed  to  go  with  nriany 
protestations  of  sorrow  over  the  inc.- 
dent.      He    visits    the    spot    where    the 
aerial  visitor  struck  the  earth  and  finds 
on    the   aerolite's   surface   an    Immense 
diamond  of  fabulous  value.     He  pries 
It   loose,   names   it  the   Diamond   from 
the  Sky  and  wills  It  to  future  Stanleys. 
Two    hundred    years    later,    rival    fac- 
tions of  the  Stanley  family  contend  for 
the    diamond,    also    for    title    to    large 
land  holdings  in  England,  to  say  noth- 
ing   of    an    earldom;    and    around    this 
rivalry  Mr.  McCardell  has  woven  a  tale 
that    for    thrilling    adventure    on    land 
and  sea  grips  the  reader  or  the  movie 
fan    till    the    end,    '•^^en    the    d lainond 
becomes   the   property   of   V'^.mI?  Thi 
heir  along  with  the  English  title.    The 
story  ranges  from  Virginia  to  Los  An- 
geles   and  even  Includes  a  plunge  Into 
fhe    waters    of    the    Pacific,    where    the 
diamond    is    thrown    by    one    possessor 
who  fears  to  keep  It.  The  climax  coxnes 
In  England  and  Yn  Virginia,   when  the 
gem  and  title  reach  their  proper  own- 

«"  .      •      • 

Sense  Aboot  Health. 

8IDE8TF.PP1N0  ILL  HEALTH.     1^  Edwin  F.  Bowen,  M. 
D.     Boston:    UtUe.  Brwwn  *  Co.     $1.35  net. 

Dr.  Bowers  writes  sensibly,  lumi- 
nously, entertainingly  and  belPfuUy 
on  a  wide  variety  of  subjects  all  Im- 
JorUint  to  those  who  would  keep  that 


PIANO 
PRICES 

And  Good  Quality  Which 
Will  Interest  You 

Our  world's  most  famous  makes  of 
Pianos,  Player  Pianos  and  Grands  will 
please  you,  such  as  the  Baldwin,  Bush 
&  Gerts,  Lyon  &  Healey,  Chase, 
Hackley,  Hamilton,  Howard,  Bchaef- 
fer,  Washburn,  Monarch,  Kruff  and 
many  others,  also  used  Pianos  and  Or- 
gans— Chickerlng,  Singer,  Kimball 
and  auto  player  piano  now  go  at  the 
prices  which  will  sell  them  quickly. 
Used  instruments  from  $35.00  up,  new 
pianos  from  $126.00;  player  piano* 
from  1246  up.  Call  or  write  at  once. 
KORBY  PIANO  CO., 
Manufacturers'  Headquarters, 
26   Lake   Avenue   North. 


PAINT  UP 

Now  Is  the  time  to  prepare  for 
the  spring  cleanup  and  paintup 
campaign.  We  carry  a  full  line  of 
the  best 

FAINTS.    VARNISHES    AND    OILS 
at   prices   that   will   please  you. 
ttitefc  DtlinriM  t*  All  Parti  tf  thi  aty. 

SIEGEL  HARDWARE  CO. 

103     EAST     SUPERIOR     STREET. 

MelroBe    8^0.  Grand    l*t. 


'» 'ff  ■ 


^^  ■  »  mm»mii0m 


■  —  ■  JK»r' 


--— -      «  I 


^m     II  ftl^lt^  .^^'MLM-JS 


f^^niM^m 


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—-•5-     >if<V  : 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


This  store  is  noted  for 
its  excellent  record  service 

You  can  always  depend  on  us  to  have 
the  Victor  Records  you  want. 

YouVe  welcome  to  come  in  any  time 
and  we  will  gladly  play  any  selections 
you'd  like  to  hear.  .    "*^  ' 

If  you  haven't  a  Victrola  in  vour  home, 
come  in  and  get  acquaintecl  with  this 
wonderful  instrument. 

Victrolas  $15  to  $400.  Victors  $10  to  $100.  Easy  terms, 
if  desired. 

WONDERFl'L    LIST    OF    RECORDS    THIS    MONTH. 
A  Catalogue   far   the   a«kln«, 

BOSTON  MUSIC  CO., 

••The    Home   of   Victor   Kecords." 

18  and  20  Lake  Avenue  North,  Duluth,  Minn. 

r>    H.    4-28-18. 


^  m 


^^■^^^^  ^^B 


Premier  Talking  Machines 

Made  like  a  violin  and  recognized  as 
the  most  natural  reproducers  of  th« 
sweetest  tones  of  the  violin,  as  well  as 
the  voluminous  airs  of  the  military 
band.  They  reproduce  ALL  the  music 
in  ALL  the  records. 

Superior  In  Tone, 
Construction  and  Finish 

Play  all  disc  records.    Use  any  needle. 

If  you  are  a  musician  or  a  music 
lover,  no  other  instrument  will  satisfy 
you  after  a  demonstration  of  the  effec- 
tiveness of  the  wonderful  Premier. 

Eight  different  styles,  ranging  in  price 
from  $27.00  to  $165.00. 

ANDERSON 

FURNITURE  CO. 

21st  Avenue  West  and  Superior  Street 


FINDS  SKULL 
AMIDJIEBRIS 

Salvation  Army  Worker  Dis- 
covers Bones  in  Making 
Rounds  Downtown. 


Coroner  Scouts  Idea  That 

Head  Belonged  to 

Physician. 


SELECT  SITE  FOR  THE 
ELLEN  WILSON  HOMES 

Washing-ton.  April  28. — Directors  of 
the  Ellpn  Wilson  homes  have  selected 
a  square  s.»ven   blocks  from  the  capitol 


on  .South  Capitol  street  in  a  relatively 
undeveloped  section  on  which  they  soon 
win  begin  erectlngr  140  small  dwellings 
that  will  commemorate  the  late  Mrs. 
V/oodpow  Wl!scn.  The  bulldlngrs  will 
meet  the  best  housing  standards  and 
will  be  rented  to  unskilled  negro 
wage-earners   at   low    rates. 


Ladies'  Spring 

Foo  twear 

In  DuO'Tone  Effects 


Ladies'   Hi   Cut    Lace    Champagne 
Kiel,  with  white  f'y  r^/\ 

High  Cut  Lace  Ivory  tf»»y  r^\ 

Kid,  with  white  tops 4^/  •tWJ 


High  Cut  Button  Bronze,  with  ivory 
top  and  bronze  collar •. . 


.$7.00 


Ladies'    High    Lace   in       High  Lace  White  Calf  and 
African  kid,  $7.00.  Kid,  $5.00  and  $7.00. 

The  Suffel  Co. 

1 03  West  Superior  Street. 


A  human  skull,  with  the  lower  Jaw 
missing,  was  picked  up  this  morning 
by  Salvation  Army  workers  on  their 
rounds  of  downtown  office  buildings 
collecting  waste  paper  and  old  clothes. 

Theories  that  the  skull  was  one 
which  had  been  discarded  by  a  prac- 
ticing physician  were  discounted  by 
Coroner  C.  F.  McComb,  who  said  that 
the  condition  of  the  bones  indicated 
that  the  skull  was  one  wtiich  had 
not    been    treated. 

Police,  following  the  Instructions  of 
the  coroner,  took  the  skull,  together 
with  a  list  of  the  places  visited  by 
the  Salvation  Army  collectors.  In  an 
effort  to  trace  the  ownership,  or  clear 
up  the  mystery  surrounding  the  bones. 

John  O'Leary  driver  of  the  wagon 
who  collected  the  skull,  said  he  did 
not  remember  where  he  had  picked  It 
up.  "I  visited  several  downtown  of- 
fice buildings.  Including  the  Wolvin 
building,  the  Board  of  Trade,  the  Tor- 
rey  building,  the  Providence  buUding. 
and    several    department   stores." 

The  bones  were  badly  decayed,  and 
evidently  had  been  exposed  to  the  air 
for  a  long  time,  as  they  were  browned 
from    long    exposure. 

Police  Lieut.  N.  U.  Q.  Terry  and 
Driver  Earl  Eckard  accompanied  the 
coroner  to  the  Salvation  Army  Indus- 
trial department  headquarters  at  1202 
West  Michigan  street  late  this  morning 
and   began   the   investigation. 

"If  a  doctor  had  had  the  skull.  It 
would  be  better  preserved."  said  the 
coroner.  "I  am  inclined  to  think  that 
a    further    search     might    reveal    more 

bones." 

> 


PERSONALS 


F.  W.  Lotbrldge,  D.  &  I.  R.  conduc- 
tor at  Blwablk,   was  in  the  city  today 
on     his     return     from     Oakland,     Cal., 
where   he  3pent  the  winter. 

Thomas  Lynch  of  Eveleth,  a  well 
known  business  man  of  that  city  Is 
here  today  on  business. 

Jack  O'Leary  of  Virginia,  locomotive 
engineer  on  the  Duluth.  Winnipeg  & 
Pacific,    is   visiting   In   Duluth  today. 

F.  O.  Joy  of  Portland,  Dr.,  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

C.  H.  Krakow  of  Buffalo,  represent- 
ing certain  steel  rail  interests  in  the 
East,  arrived  in  Duluth  this  morning 
and  will  remain  here  throughout  the 
season  of  navigation.  He  is  making  his 
headquarters  at   the  Spalding. 

Waldo  Sweet  of  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis., 
is    here    on    business. 

P.  H.  Utley  und  C  Eng  of  Wren- 
shall   are   at   the  Spalding. 

M.  E.  Ryiands  of  Crystal  Falls. 
Mich.,   is   in   the  city   on   business. 

R.  J.  r>e  Spain  of  Louisville,  Ky.. 
Is  at  the  Molland. 

W.  Bourassa  of  Cusson  is  here  on 
business. 

Arthur  Kitto,  Henry  Chinn  and  Matt 
Merriam   of   Tower   are   at    the    McKay. 

Thomas  P.  Jacobs  of  Washburn,  Wis., 
Is    visiting    In    Duluth. 

Mayor  Victor  L.  Power,  Ex-Clerk  of 
the  Town  of  Stuntz  Victor  L.  Benoe 
and  James  Butchart,  supervisor  of  the 
town  of  Stuntz,  are  down  from  Rib- 
bing  today   on   legal    business. 

Attorney  M.  H.  McMahon  of  Virginia 
Is    at    the    St.    Louis. 


City  Briefs 


simplex  Faultless   Flexl  Post 

Loose   leaf   binder.      Phone   for   demon- 
stration.    M.  I.  Stewart  company. 


Annual    Meeting    of   Brotherhood. 

The  Lakeside  Brotherhood  club  will 
hold  Its  annual  business  meeting  and 
election  of  officers  this  evening  In  the 
annex  of  the  Lakeside  Presbyterian 
church.  The  meeting  will  follow  the 
regular  monthly  supper  to  be  served 
by  the  women  of  the  church. 

Rabbi   to   Speak  eu   Shakespeare. 

In  observance  of  the  tercentenary  of 
the  death  of  Shakespeare,  Dr.  Maurice 
Lefkovits,  rabbi  of  Temple  Ema.nuel, 
win  begin  a  series  of  lectures  on  his 
plays  at  the  regular  services  this  eve- 
ning. The  first  lecture  tonight  will 
be  on    "The  Merchant  of  Venice." 


A   Dollar   Saved 

Is  a  dollar  earned.  You  can  earn  $10 
by  walking  upstairs  and  getting  a  $25 
suit  for  $16.  Bolland's  Suit  shop.  SIS 
West    Superior  street,    second    floor. 

ReturnH    From    Slater's   Funeral. 

Commissioner  Voss,  head  of  the  fi- 
nance division,  returned  this  morning 
from  Chicago,  where  he  attended  the 
funeral  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Sofl  Stein, 
who  died  suddenly  last  Monday.  Mrs. 
Stein  leaves  a  husband,  Charles  Stein, 
and    four    children. 


Inapeet  Peatltouse. 

Commissioners  Silbersteln  and  Voss 
and  Health  Director  Fahey  Inspected 
the  contagious  hospital  and  pesthouse 
this  morning.  The  ofriciais  examined 
the  new  iron  stairway  Just  con- 
structed In  the  contagious  hospital 
building. 

m  i    - 

Odd    Felletva   to    Honor   Offletai. 

F.  M.  Payne  of  Pipestone,  grand 
master  of  the  Odd  Fellows  of  the 
state,  win  be  given  a  reception  by  Du- 
luth members  of  Central  Link  lodge, 
No.  176,  at  8  p.  m.  tomorrow  at  Fourth 
street  and  Mesaba  avenue.  All  Odd 
Fellows  In  the  city  are  Invited.  There 
win  be  delegates  from  several  nearby 
towns.  Sunday  Mr.  Payne  will  leave 
for  Buhl,  where  he  will  give  the  an- 
niversary address. 
> 
Want  Poatmaater  For  Nopemlng. 

There  will  be  a  civil  service  exami- 
nation tomorrow  at  Duluth  and  No- 
peming  to  fill  the  expected  vacancy  of 
fourth-class  postmaster  at  the  latter 
place.  The  examination  Is  open  to 
both  men  and  women.  The  salary  Is 
$307   a  year. 

Sanltarj    Sewer    Petitions. 

A  petition  for  the  construction  of  a 
sanitary  sewer  In  Oneida  street,  from 
Forty-sixth  to  Forty-ninth  avenues 
east,  was  filed  with  City  Clerk  Bor- 
gen  this  morning.  The  measure  will 
be  subnUtted  to  the  commissioners 
next   Monday. 


8 
8 

O 

o 
o 
o 


Bleached  Sheets 

Full  size,  72x90  inches,  in  a  good 
quality  wide  sheeting  CO^ 
at  only OwV 


21  ami  as  WIST  SUPIRIOR  STMCCT. 


Bed  Spreads 

in  a  fine  Marseilles;  worth  .$3.95, 
scalloped  and  cut  4E2  ^O 
corner,  special ^^a^W 


§  A  Bristling  Bulietin  of  Saturday  Offerings 


o 
o 

o 
o 
o 
o 

8 

o 

o 
o 

8 

d 
o 

8 

o 
o 

o 
o 
o 
o 

o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
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>f( 


Great  Quantities  of  Late  Style 
Suits  and  Coats 

Just  Opened  and  Ready  for  Saturday's  Business. 
NEW  SUITS — Exclusive  models  made  up  in  fashionable  and  durable  taf- 
fetas and  silk  poplins.    Navy,  black  and  Belgian,  featuring     ^^C  f%^ 

three  great  values  at  $36.00,  $29.60  and ^I^^»  W 

FASHIONABLE  LATE  STYLE  SUITS— In  swell  new  checks,  best 
quality  all-wool  poplins,  serges,  gabardines,  new  stripes,  etc.  A  generous 
showing  of  navy,  black  and  the  new  spring  colors —  ^  ^  7   ^O 

three  extraordinary  values— $22.50,  $19.60  and 9*  '  m9\^ 

COATS — Hundreds  of  beautiful  new  Spring  Coats  on  tf  <#  ^  /^^ 

sale  Saturday  at  $19.60,  $17.60,  $16.00,  $12.50  and -^ A  V.  W 

EXTRA  SPECIAL— 100  NEW  COATS— Just  opened;  come  in  a  big 
range  of  beautiful  all-wool  materials,  rich  mixtures,  new  ^6  Of? 

checks,  etc.,  in  two  lots  at  $7.60  and ^9m^9 

WAISTS — An  immense  assortment,  made  up  in  the  very  newest  materials, 
new  stripes,  etc. ;  lovely  new  styles ;  all  sizes ;  ^1   /)0 

values  to  $2.00,  Saturday,  choice ^*«  W 

NEW  SILK  BLOUSES  from  the  best  makers  in  New  York— a  great  as- 
sortment in  Georgette  Crepes,  Crepe  de  Chine,  Net,  Lace,  new  stripes,  etc., 
featuring  very  special  values  for  Saturday  at  ^1    OIC 

$5.95,  $4.95,  $3.95,  $2.96  and ,^Am^9 


Dress  Goods! 
Wash  Goods! 

50-inch  sponged  and  shrunk 
Black  Serge;    regular   $1.25 

plr'yaTd?:!':...  $1.00 

44-in.  Storm  Serge,  sponged 
and  shrunk ;  all  colors  and 
black ;  regular  70^^ 

.$1.00  quality /5FC 

54-inch  Broadcloth,  all  col- 
ors and  black.  This  cloth  is 
sponged  and  ^O  OC 
shrunk— yard. .  9^'^^ 
56-inch  Mannish  Serge ;  col- 
ors black  and  navy ;  regular 
$2.25  quality.       ^f    ffQ 

per  yard ,^Am9^ 

42-inch  Black  and  White 
Shepherd  Checks!  washable 
goods,  at,  per  SOC 


o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
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o 
o 


NewWashGoods 

Just  received  a  large  assortment 
of  Spray  and  Celeste  Voiles,  beau- 
tiful floral  designs  on  white 
grounds,  very  spe-  ISi^ 

cial,  p«r  yard .-.     A^V 

15c  quality  Seersucker  Gingham 
in  blue,  tan  and  pink  1  f%g^ 

stripes,  per  yard A  Vw 

32-inch  English  Shirting  Madras 
— A  beautiful  assortment  of  fancy 
stripes  on  light  grounds,  OOl^ 
special  Saturday ^^2w 

32-inch  Zephyr  Ginghams  in  fan- 
cy checks,  plaids  and  stripes;  reg- 
ular 18c  value  now  'f91/i#^ 
selling  at,  yard ^^  /•C 

EXTRA  SPECIAL  —  Romper 
Galatea — Colors  absolutely  fast, 
in  stripes,  checks  and  small  fig- 
ures ;  regular  19c  f  ^/* 

quality,   for A^W 

36-inch  best  quality,  full  count 
Percales ;  ^  a '  beautiful  range  of 
patterns,  per  yard,  ^01yL#% 
16c  and. X^  V# W 


Saturday 
Specials  for  Men 

We  place  on  sale  tomorrow  50 
dozen  Men's  Dress  Shirts  made 
of  splendid  quality  percale,  fast 
dye,  with  cuffs  at-  70^ 

tached,  worth  $1 #  ^C 

Men's  Neckwear — A  big  variety 
of^handsome  silks,  flare  ends,  in 
plain  and  novelties  OI%#* 

at  60c  and ^^C 

Men's  White  Foot  Sox  —  125/^c 
value,  special  for  1  fk^^ 

tomorrow  only * ww 

Men's  60c  Work  Shirts  --  Plain 
blue  chamhray  and  cheviots — a 
good  durable  shirt  ^O^ 

For  only O^C 

Boys'  Rah  Rah  Hats  —  Blue 
Serge,  plain  white  and  tan,  also 
neat  novelty  checks  and     Cf%g^ 

stripes,  65c  value ^VC 

Men's  Silk  Fiber  Hose  in  black 
and  colors,  fast  dye;  a  splendid 
wearing  hose  at 
only,  i 


Big  Millinery 
Special 

For  Saturday  Morning 
at  9  o'C/ocfc. 

200  Nicely  Trimmed  Hats — Specially  priced  for  Sat 
urdav,  remarkable  values  are  offered  for  only       -.-^,^ 

$1.98 

100  Hats — the  best  values  and  best 
styles  you  ever  saw.  All  new  and 
fresh  from  the  East — all  the  new 
ideas  you  can  wish  for  will  be  rep- 
resented in  the  lot   at  only  ^  ... 

$4.98 


Rev.  Joolah  Strong,  president  since 
1902  of  the  American  institute  for  so- 
cial service,  president  of  the  Social 
Center  association  of  America,  former 
president  of  the  American  Foreign  and 
Christian  union,  editor  and  author,  died 
in  New  York  April  28,  aged  69. 


Stephen  FlMke,  author,  dramatist  and 
once  widely  known  as  a  journalist  and 
war  correspondent,  died  at  New  York 
April  27  at  the  age  of  76.  He  was  born 
In  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  and  after  be- 
ing graduated  from  Rutgers  college  In 
1862  was  admitted  to  the  bar  but  soon 
abandoned  the  lajprs  for  Journalism. 
He  acted  as  war  correspondent  for  the 
New  York  Herald  during  the  Civil  war 
and  also  became  dramatic  critic  for 
that  paper.  Later  he  founded  the  New 
York  Dramatic  Mirror. 


Fdward  Farrer,  one  of  Canada's  most 
distinguished  journalists,  died  at  Otta- 
wa. April  27  of  heart  disease.  Mr.  Far- 
rer was  born  In  England  of  Irish  par- 
entage and  came  to  Canada  in  1870, 
joining  the  editorial  staff  of  the  old 
Dally  Telegraph  of  Toronto.  Subse- 
quently he  became  connected  with  dif- 
ferent publications  In  the  United  States 
and  Canada.  Mr.-  Farrer  was  In  hla 
sixty-sixth  year. 

Fred  Barreaa.  pioneer  of  Oshkosh, 
Wis.,  died  April  29.  aged  82  years.  He 
formerly  was  sheriff  and  chief  of  po- 
lice. 


B.  F.  Carter,  91,  formerly  prominent 
business    man    and    legislator    of    Osh- 


kosh,   Is   dead   at    Hollywood.   Cal.,    ac- 
cording to  word   received  at  Oshkosh. 

AITKiJOoffiNGS. 

Council  Purchases  Metal  Waste  Paper 
Boxes  to  Hold  Refuse. 

Aitkin.  Minn.,  April  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  village  council  has 
decided  to  purchase  and  install  metal 
waste  paper  boxes  about  the  town  to 
eliminate  the  w^aste  which  now  ap- 
pears upon  the  streets.  The  council 
will  also  place  traffic  signs  at  the 
street  crossings  most  in  use  to  gutde 
the  traffic  to  the  right  side  of  the 
street. 

The  postofflce  at  Cedar  Lake  has 
been  ordered  discontinued  April  29  and 
all  mall  addressed  to  that  office  will 
be  sent  to  Aitkin  and  delivered  over 
route  3,  which  was  established  re- 
cently. 

The  Aitkin  County  State  bank  was 
granted  a  charter  April  21  and  the 
name  has  been  changed  to  the  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Aitkin.  There  will  be 
no  change  In  the  officers:  C.  P.  De 
Laittre,  president;  J.  J.  McDonald  and 
W.  F.  Knox,  vice  presidents;  J.  B.  Gal- 
arneault,  cashier.  The  change  gives 
Aitkin  three  national  banks. 
MUslHKlppl  River  Rises. 

The  water  In  the  Mississippi  river 
here  continues  to  rise  steadily  and 
Is  now  more  than  fifteen  feet  above 
the  low  water  mark  and  twenty-two 
Inches  lower  than  in  1888.  when  It 
reached  the  highest  point  ever  known 
here. 

At  the  Palisade  bridge  logs  esti- 
mated at  17.000.000  feet  have  formed  a 
Jam  three-quarters  of  a  mile  In  length 


Will   Start   Fox   FarM. 

A  black  fox  farm,  which  Is  being  es- 
tablished at  the  headwaters  of  the 
Sucker  river,  this  county,  will  be 
managed  by  the  Duluth  Black  Fox 
company,  which  today  filed  articles  of 
Incorporation  with  the  register  of 
deeds.  The  company  Is  organized  to 
raise,  capture,  sell  and  deal  In  fur- 
bearing  animals.  The  Incorporators 
are  James  A.  Wharton,  E.  F.  Wharton 
and  W.  H.  Gurnee  and  the  capital 
stock   Is  $100,000. 


WASHING  MACHINE 


in  your  home — compare  the  great 
saving  of  time,  labor  and  money — 
we  are  sure  that  the  decision  will 
be  the  same  as  160  already  con- 
vinced and  satisfied  users  of 
"EDEN"  in  Duluth. 


DoB't    MUM    TU« 

concert  at  Second  Presbyterian  church 
Friday  evening.  April  28.  Solos,  duets, 
quartet,  nine-piece  orchestra.  A  pro- 
gram such  as  you  will  enjoy.  Como. 


A  Great  Help  to  Mel 

;/^  the  "EDEN"  Electric  Washer  purchased 
of|you  some  time  ago  is  giving  entire  satis- 
*fa4tion  and  am  very  much  pleased  with 
'»^iiie.  It  has  been  a  great  help  in  my 
-laundry.  I  consider  the  money  invested 
'  iu;,this  machine  has  been  wisely  spent. 

,     Mrs.  W.  J.  Wallace,  1431  E.  Second  St 


with  the  water,  backed  up  three  feet 
above  It.  Efforts  to  break  It  have  not 
yet  been  successful. 

Miss  Nellie  Pilgrim  and  John  Arends 
were  married  Wednesday  at  the  home 
of  G.  W.  Sutton,  Rev.  C.  C.  Sutton  per- 
forming the  ceremony.  The  yutrng 
people  win  make  their  home  at  Hill 
City. 

A  son  was  bom  April  22  to  Mr. .and 
Mrs.  Peter  Larson  and  a  son  was  born 
April  20  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  Mul- 
vlhUl. 

Aitkin  county  schools  which  have 
closed  for  the  summer  are:  District  13, 
Thor,  Miss  Sophie  Tronstad,  teacher; 
district  23,  Lone  Pine,  Miss  Eva  Small, 
teacher;  district  73,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Reyn-  i 
olds,  teacher;  district  59,  Mrs.  May 
Singleton,  teacher;  district  42,  v  eraon, 
Miss  Mabel  Hall  and  Miss  Theresa  Hol- 
den,  teachers;  district  40,  Kimberly, 
Miss  Ellen  Ladd,  teacher;  district  50, 
Rat  Lake,  George  Sanders  and  Miss 
Faith  Millard,  teachers. 


U.  S.  GRAND  JURY  MAY 
PROBE  MILK  COMBINE 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Col.  M.  A.  Hlldreth, 
United    States    district    attorney,    w^ho 

started  the  Investigation  of  the  alleged 
dairyman's  combine  In  this  city  and 
stated  that  there  would  be  several  of 
the  dealers  of  the  city  brought  before 
the  Federal  grand  jury  which  meets 
here   in  June. 

Col.  Hlldreth  stated  that  he  talked 
with  one  "Independent"  dealer  who 
said-  that  he  had  been  asked  to  Join  in 
a  combine  for  the  purpose  of  fixing 
prices  but  who  refused.  This  man 
will  be  subpenaed  as  a  witness  before 
the  grand  jury. 

It  may  be  that  an  Investigation  will 
also  be  made  into  the  prices  charg<»d 
at  Bismarck  where  It  Is  stated  10  cent* 
per  quart  Is  being  charged  for  milk. 


w 


Noiftllern  Electrical  Company 

210''2^flJlfe»t  Superior  Street,    0  0    Duluth,  Minn. 


L^Um 


^ 


ISS  WALK-OVER 
SUGGESTIONS 

FOR  MEN  AND  WOMEN 

\TL/ALK-OVER  shoe  superiority  is  so  apparent  and 

^^  so  obvious  that  it  speaks  for  itself.  But  the 
visible  superiority  of  WALK-OVER  shoes  is  merely  a 
hint  of  the  inside  excellence — the  excellence  that  you 
cannot  see,  and  that  lies  unrevealed  until  discovered  by 
your  feet  in  the  test  of  actual  wear  and  ser\-ice. 

This  test  you  are  invited  to  make  at  the  opening  of 
the  new  season. 

Take  a  good  look  at  the  WALK-OVER  shoe  beau- 
ties displayed  in  our  windows.  Every  one  correct  in 
style,  ideal  in  perfection,  and  giving  promise  of  look- 
ing better  on  your  feet  than  in  the  window. 

If  none  of  the  new  models  shown  in  our  windows 
seems  to  meet  with  your  full  approval,  the  chances  are 
more  than  even  that  you  may  find  just  what  you  de- 
sire at  our  store. 

And  you  will  find  courteous  and  agreeable  treatment 
as  well. 

That's  a  WALK-0\^ER  custom.    Will  you  call? 


-THE- 

WALK-OVER 
BOOT  SHOP 

■•as  wot,  • 

106  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE     C 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD, 


AprU  28,  1916. 


15 


OLD-FASHIONED  PATRIOTISM  IS  CHIEF 

NEED  OF  AMERICA,  SAYS 


SPEAKERS 


«  m- 


m  I 


■  w-a  r^ 


_^— 


Governor  Burnquist  and  County  Attorney  Greene 
Chief  Speakers  Before  West  Duluth  Commercial 
Club  at  Fourteenth  Annual  Banquet— Governor 
Speaks  on  Minnesota  and  Her  Resources— John 
Owens  Traces  Development  of  Mining  and  Agri- 
culture—Emil  J.  Zauft  Toastmaster. 

A  restoration  of  the  old  patriotic  spirit,  which  inspired  the  fathers 
of  1776,  fired  the  men  of  the  sixties  when  they  volunteered  to  pre- 
serve the  nation,  and  swept  the  men  of  1898  into  the  citizen  army 
to  meet  Spain,  the  foe  of  America  at  that  time,  was  pleaded  for  by 
Governor  J.  A.  Burnquist  of  Minnesota  and  County  Attorney  Warren 
E.  Greene,  who  were  the  chief  speakers  last  evening  at  the  fourteenth 
annual  banquet  of  the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club. 

The  affair  was  held  in  Moose  hall,  Central  avenue  and  Ramsey 
street,  and  was  attended  by  more  than  400  citizens  of  the  city  and 
state.  The  speakers  were  given,  not  only  cordial  greeting,  but  their 
remarks  were  enthusiastically  applauded,  as  they  touched  on  local, 
state  and  national  topics. 

The  governor  and  county  attorney 
both  referred  to  the  possibility  of  the 
breaking:   off   of  relations   with   foreign 


/ 

? 
^ 
? 

^ 


GOVERNOR  J.  A.  A.  BURNQUIST. 


.■>    ^Tf*  I 


powers  and  the  possibility  of  this 
country  becoming:  embroiled  In  the 
Europoan  conflict. 

Governor  Burnquist  touched  also  on 
the  resources  of  Minnesota.  He  said 
that  while  lumber  and  Iron  ore  Indus- 
tries are  of  vast  proportions,  the  citi- 
zens should  not  overlook  the  fact  that 
the  agricultural  Interests  are  of  far 
greater  Importance  to  the  success  and 
welfare  of  the  commonwealth.  Moro 
interest  In  this  Industry,  he  said,  should 
be  taken  by  the  cities  because  the  Ufo 
of  the  cities  depend  on  the  success  of 
the  country.  He  advocated  that  every 
citizen  vote  for  the  passage  of  Amend- 
ment .Vo.  1.  which  will  provide  for  the 
reclamation  of  a  great  proportion  of 
ewamp  lands  of  Northern  Minnesota. 
ForrlKn-bom  May  Be  TraHted. 
"We  are  all  proud  of  the  state  of 
Minnesota  and  Its  people."  said  the 
«rovi>rnor.  "but  we  are  still  prouder  of 
the  United  States.  There  Is  no  other 
country  on  the  face  of  the  globe  which 
offers  similar  opportunities." 

The  speaker  then  touched  slightly  on 
the  thruatened  break  in  diplomatic  re- 
lations.     Said  he:  .    .       ^        ui 

"If  this  country  gets  Into  trouble, 
our  foreign-born  citizens  will  unques- 
tionably aid  ua  as  they  did  in  the  days 
of  our  forefathers,  when  they  went  out 
and  fought  against  their  mother  coun- 
try to  maintain  the  Independence  of 
this  nation.  ,.    .   j 

"War  Is  a  terrible  thing,  but  despot- 
ism Is  worse.  Conflict  Is  terrible,  but 
Blavery  Is  still  worse.  The  time  will 
come  and  that  In  the  near  future,  I 
believe,  when  all  International  squab- 
bles and  disputes  will  be  settled  by  In- 
ternational boards  of  arbitration. ' 

Mason  M.  Forbes,  toastmaster.  Intro- 
duced his  "boss"  by  saylnp  that  Mr. 
Greene  had  been  assigned  the  topic  of 
"Our  Nation"  because  of  the  Inability 
of  Congressman  Clarence  B.  Miller  to 
be  present.  He  read  a  telegram  from 
Mr  Miller  In  which  greetings  were  sent 
members  oC  the  club,  stating  that  in- 
ternational matters  were  of  such  con- 
cern that  he  was  unable  to  leave 
Washington   at  this  time. 

"There  probably  never  has  come  a 
time  when  I  had  a  greater  desire  to 
speak  on  the  subject  that  I  have  been 
assigned  to  than  at  the  present,  saia 
Mr.   (Jreene.  ^,     . 

He  said  that  the  nation  Is  now  find- 
ing Itself  where  It  may  be  drawn  into 
the   affairs    of   the    other    nations.      He 
said    that   people  "of  this  country   were 
probably     nevea-    more    surprised    than 
when  war  was  declared  in  Europe,   be- 
lleviag    that    In    this    enlightened    age, 
war    was    an     Impossibility.       The    de- 
velopments of   this   war.    he   said,    have 
caused    this    country    to    drop    In    the 
estimation   of  the  countries  of   Europe 
until    now    American    opinions    are    of 
"    little   value   and    no   credit    Is   given   to 
this   country's   gi^od   Intentions. 
Maat   Protect   CltUens. 
Mr.   Greene   said   that  the   most  vital 
work    on   the   part   of  a   nation    was   to 
protect  its  citizens  at  hon\e  and  abroad. 
He    declared    that    the    attempt    of    th's 
nation    In   that   respect   Is   not   held   in 
high   esteem  by   the  foreign   powers. 

"They  know  and  we  know,  and  they 
know  that  we  know  that  we  have  not 
been  giving  our  citizens  the  protection 
that  they  are  entitled  to  abroad,  ne 
asserted.  "They  also  know  of  our 
military   Insufficiency." 

The  speaker  charged  that  America 
after  policing  the  Philippine  Islands 
for  several  years  and  encouraging  In- 
dustry there  now  proposes  to  cast  them 
aside,  and  declared  that  the  Islands 
would  be  grabbed  up  by  the  first  na- 
tion whose  war  ships  would  be  able  to 
reach  their  shores  on  the  departure  ot 
the   United   States. 

Mr.  Greene  charged  that  the  govern- 
ment has  entirely  abandoned  the  pro- 
tection of  Its  citizens  In  Mexico  and 
that  the  Mexicans  had  not  only  de- 
stroyed the  property  of  the  Americans 
but  also  destroyed  lives.      ,^,,,_  .  ^ 

In  touching  on  the  possibilities  of  a 
break  with  Germany,  the  speaker  said 
that  the  difference  betwee_n  the  dis- 
putes with  that  nation  and  with  the 
British  was  that  the  latter  had  only 
destroyed  or  confiscated  property  which 
the  British  could  be  ma^e  to  pay  for, 
but  that  the  Germans  had  destroyed 
lives  for  which  no  money  recompense 
could  make  good. 


as  the  first  mayor  of  Virginia.  Mr. 
Owens  told  of  the  first  trails  leading 
Into  the  iron  country,  the  opening  of 
the  first  mines  and  the  shipping  of 
the  first  ore.  Following  a  brief  dis- 
cussion of  this  development  he  spoke 
on  agriculture  and  declared  that  the 
future  salvation  of  the  cities  would 
be  a  "back  to  the  farm  movement." 
Better  roads,  cheaper  money  and  other 
assistance  to  the  farming  communi- 
ties were  advocated.  He  asked  the 
vote  of  all  citizens  on  Amendment  No. 
1,  which  would  guarantee  loans  on 
farming   property. 

J.  M.  Davidson,  manager  of  Mor- 
gan Park,  was  the  only  other  speaker. 
His  address  In  full  Is  given  In  an- 
other column.  .,.,.. 

The  supper  was  served  by  the  Ladles 
Aid  Society  of  t)ur  Savior's  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  The  crowd  began 
filing  Into  the  big  hall  at  6:30  o'clock 
sharp.  Plates  were  provided  for  410 
guests  and  several  more  were  served 
at   another   table.  .      ,    m   m 

The  program  last  night  also  included 
musical  selections  by  Flaaten's  or- 
chestra, vocal  solos  by  D.  W.  Helstand 
and  John  R.  Batchelor  who  were  ac- 
companied at  the  piano  by  Miss  Marie 
Krantz.  A  selection  by  the  Denfeld 
high  school  quartet  was  also  on  the 
program.  „  _ 

Yesterday  afternoon  Governor  Burn- 
quist and  a  committee  of  the  club 
were  guests  of  W.  A.  McGonagle  pres- 
ident of  the  Duluth  Mlssabe  &  North- 
ern railroad,  on  a  trip  through  the 
Duluth  steel  plant.  The  party  also 
visited  the  Universal  Portland  Cement 
company's  plant. 


MORGAN  PARK 
HISTHEME 

Manager  Davidson  Tells  of 

Its   Aims    and   Work 

Among  Employes. 


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P 

WARREN  E.  GREENE. 


Education,  Housing  Condi- 
tions and  Social  Benefits 
Lauded  at  Banquet. 


•  ■  I 


"Fortunately  President  ^Vllson  has 
taken  the  right  stand  according  to  In- 
Jernrtlonal  law."  said  Mr.  Greene  "I 
believe  that  every  citizen  should  back 
him  up  regardless  of  nativity  party 
or  creed.  This  Is  the  time  for  the  per- 
manent" abolition  of  the  hyphen  fron. 
American  life.  This  is  the  time  to 
Choose  between  free  America  and  old 
world  conditions. 

Meeting  the  Teat. 

"This  Is  nothing  new.  On  April  19. 
1776  the  minute  men  took  down  their 
muskets  to  repel  Evasion  and  to  de- 
clare that  this  country  shall  be  free 
and  that  all  men  were  born  equal.  The 
citizens   of  the  United   States,   whether 

they  are  bom  here  or  h»\«  ^^'To^^i.-y 
and  sworn  allegiance  '«  this  country 
win  arrive  at  the  same  decision  now. 
The  immigrant  of  today  Is  Pa"lnf/Jj® 
test  In  Just  the  same  manner  that  he 
did  years  ago  in  the  days  of  our  fore- 

'*Mr"  Greene  gave  a  scathing  rebuke 
to  the  author  of  an  article  In  the  Open 
Court''  of  The  Herald.  In  which  the 
writer  had  derided  patriotism.  Such 
r.  tides,  he  said,  are  ilj-advised,  and 
tre  a  direct  slap  at  the  blood  shed 
during  the  revolution  and  later  during 
the  civil  war  that  all  men.  even  such 
Is  he  who  wrote  the  article  might  en- 
foy  the  benefits  of  a  free  nation. 

Emll  J  Zauft.  president  of  the  club. 
In  opening  the  speakers'  program,  ex- 
pended a  hearty  welcome  to  the  guests 
HP.  then  gave  a  short  summary  of  the 
"dii8tr?ef  of  West  Duluth.  He  said 
that  the  total  value  of  products  manu- 
factured m  Duluth  and.  «cl"»>^«  «' 
the  ore  and  coal  Industry,  was  136.000.- 
000  and  of  thl.  total  West  Duluth  con- 
tributes $21,000,000.  He  told  of  the 
number  oV  men  and  the  approxlma  e 
annual  payroll  of  each  plant  In  this 
Jnd  of  the  city,  also  giving  a  brief  his- 
tory  of  each   industry. 

Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  claimed  that  Du- 
luth ^s  the  sixth  largest  city  In  the 
lountry  in  the  mileage  of  Its  jtreets 
An«i  area.  Duluth.  he  Bald,  haa  190 
mlfe,  of^treets  and  covers  76.81  square 
miles.  He  spoke  of  Duluth's  greatness 
In  shipping  and  other  Industries. 
BflnlaV  Devrtopment. 
John  Owena  of  Cook  wa»  Introduced 


John  M.  Davidson,  manager  of  the 
Morgan  Park  company.  In  his  address 
at  the  banquet  of  the  Commercial  club 
last  night,  told  the  reason  why  It  was 
necessary  for  a  corporation  like  the 
Minnesota  Steel  company  to  provide 
homes  for  Its  employes.  He  outlined 
what  the  future  policy  of  the  Morgan 
Park  company  would  be  In  relation  to 
the  people  of  the  park  and  the  city 
and  predicted  great  growth  for  the  su- 
burbs. He  asked  co-operation  with 
the  citizens  in  securing  better  roads 
and  service  for  the  steel  plant  district. 

His  address   follows:  .  .    ,    .      ., 

"In  accepting  the  very  kind  Invita- 
tion of  the  Commercial  club  of  West 
Duluth  to  speak  to  you  for  a  few  min- 
utes on  the  subject  of  'The  New  Indus- 
try.' I  find  myself  somewhat  at  a  loss 
to  know  just  what  aspect  of  the  work 
would  prove  of  particular  Interest  on 
this  occasion  to  the  members  and 
guests    of    this    organization. 

"The  figures  relating  to  the  capital 
Invested  in  the  new  industry  at  Mor- 
gan Park,  the  amount  of  payrolls,  the 
number  of  employes  added  to  the  city's 
population,  the  nature  and  tonnage  of 
Its  manufactured  products,  and  Its  In- 
fluence upon  the  growing  commercial 
Importance  of  this  great  Inland  harbor 
are  all  familiar  to  you.  as  is  also  the 
fact  that  the  Minnesota  Steel  company 
Is  one  of  the  large  Industries  In  North- 
ern Minnesota  which  Is  not  subject  to 
seasonal  operation.  But  It  may  not  be 
quite  so  evident  to  you  the  relation 
which  the  Morgan  Park  company  bears 
to  the  new  Industry,  and  It  occurred 
to  me.  therefore,  to  review  briefly  the 
reasons  why  the  Morgan  Park  com- 
pany exlsta  and  to  outline  our  concep- 
tion of  the  relations  which  exist,  or 
which  should  exist,  between  that  com- 
pany and  the  business  Interests  here 
represented. 

Lecatlon  Ideal. 

manufac- 


EMIL  J.  ZAUFT. 


Industry  so  located  can  Just  fy  the  ex- 
penditure of  millions  of  dollars  In  the 
constructloi     of  a  new   P»ant.   and    that 
Is  to  assure  Itself  of  an  Immediate  sup- 
ply  of    competent   and    satisfied    work- 
men  by   creating   at   ita   own   expense  a 
new    residential    district    sufficient    In 
size  and   sufllclantly    well   d^-veloped     n 
all   municipal    improvements   to   suPPOJ 
the    present    and    immediate    needs     or 
these    workmen.      The    business    of     a 
steel  company  is  to  make  steel;  not  to 
build    towns    nor    to    engage    In     real 
estate  development  projects      But  steel 
mak'.ig  Is  a  highly   technical  business, 
and.  to  get  the  plant  In  operation,  ex- 
perienced   workmen   must    be    Arst    ob- 
tained  from  ether  centers  of  the   steel 
business.      It   Is   self-evident,    therefore 
that  the  building  of  a  new   residential 
section    In     this    wholesale     manner    is 
not    done    from    choice,    but    because   It 
is  an  operating  necessity  «t  the  plant. 
"No    employer   who   lays   out    a   resi- 
dential section  for  his  «n^Pl,°>:^»  "      of 
those    conditions    expects    that     all     of 
them   will  live  there.     We  realize   that 
ready-built    houses    are    In    large    part 
but  a  temporary  expedient  for  bousing 
the  influx  of  new  labor  which  the  crea- 
tion of  the  Industry  demands,  and  that 
a  proportion  of     the     Permanent     em- 
ployes will  seek  sooner  or  later  to  ea- 
iabll«h  their  own   homes  In  that  com- 
munUy  or  In  the  surrounding  districts, 
S^   soon    as  these   districts   become  de- 
veloped by  transportation  lines  and  by 
load   roals.      The    Morgan    Park    com- 
pany     feels,     therefore,     that     It      has 


of  the  city.  This  r«p«psibilttr  for 
the  proper  developiaanW-  of  Morgan 
Park  and.  to  a  less  degree,  for  the 
development  of  nearj^  communities 
extends  to  and  la'  concerned  with 
every  phaae  of  commercial  and  social 
activity  which  you  ^^^tlemen  here 
represent.  C  '  -• 

"We  are  concerned  In  the  extension 
of  good  roads  and  of  adequate  and 
immediate  transportatltm  facilities  in 
every  direction  where  our  employes 
reside  or  may  reside,  tmd  feel  that 
we  have  a  common  Interest  with  you 
in  these  extensions.  We  are  Inter- 
ested In  every  movAineat  to  secure 
good  housing  and  sanitary  conditions 
In  adjoining  communities.  We  are 
concerned  In  the  relaii^n  which  exlst.s 
between  merchandl»la«\  methods  and 
the  retail  prices  of  >Ttfmsehold  com- 
modities. We  are  c<>i»e»ned  In  every 
measure  which  may  be  taken  to  pro- 
mote the  public  heaRti  and  to  In- 
crease individual  earning  capacity;  In 
the  latest  development  of  educa- 
tional systems  and  buildings;  In  the 
promotion  of  savings  deposits  among 
our  workmen  to  encourage  thrift  and 
the  building  of  permanent  homes.  In 
fact,  every  quevtlon  of  commercial 
•ocial  welfare  which  interests  you, 
g^entlemen  Interests  the  Morgan  Park 
company  to  an  even  greater  extent 
because  of  the  fact  that  many  of  the 
civic  advantages  which  the  older 
parts  of  the  city  now  enjoy  we  have 
yet   to  attain. 

Maeh  Ifew  Censtrwetlea. 
"For  the  laat  several  months  we 
have  been  steadily  pegging  along  as 
best  we  knew  how  on  a  good  deal  of 
new  construction  which  may  possibly 
Interest  you;  and  with  your  permis- 
sion 1  will  briefly  outline  some  of 
the  features  of  particular  interest 
upon    which   we   are    now    working. 

"The  general  hospital,  which  will  be 
a  very  complete  and  well-equipped 
structure,  will  not  be  confined  to  the 
use  of  our  employes  alone.  It  Is 
planned  to  make  Its  services  available 
to  all  residents  of  Morgan  Park.  In- 
so-far    as    Its    capacity    will    permit. 

••In  practically  all  of  the  older 
towns  In  which  branches  of  the  steel 
Industry  are  located,  a  need  has  been 
felt  for  some  adequate  provision  for 
taking  care  of  the  young  unmarried 
men.  and  an  attempt  Is  being  made 
in  Morgan  Park  to  supply  this  need 
by  building  four  rooming  clubs  con- 
taining central  dining  rooms  and 
recreation  and  reading  rooms;  and  It 
is  hoped  that  when  these  are  fully 
completed  and  equipped,  we  will  have 
developed  a  method  of  combining  the 
fraternal  spirit  of  the  clubhouse  with 
the  home  comforts  of  the  boarding 
house    at    very    moderais  ,  rates. 

"A  fireproof  and  steam  heated  com- 
munity garage  has  been  provided  to 
take  care  of  the  Immediate  needs  of 
the  residents;  and  the  arrangement  of 
the  building  Is  such  that  It  can  be 
extended  a«  the  number  of  automo- 
biles In  the  park  Increases. 
Geaeral  Btere. 
"Because  of  the  present  Isolated 
condition  of  Morgan  Park  In  the  mat- 
ter of  transportation  and  Us  distance 
from  any  center  of  population  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  we  have  provided  a 
general  merchandise  store.  Intended  to 
supply  the  most  immediate  require- 
ments of  the  residents.  The  Lake 
View  store  will  contaFn  a  fairly  com- 
plete line  of  all  the  most  usual  per- 
sonal and  household  supplies.  In  the 
same  building  there  will  be  a  num- 
ber of  independently  operated  stores 
and  offices,  such  as  a  pharmacy  and 
drug  store,  a  bank,  barber  shoo, 
milliner,  and  so  forth.  These  are  Irf- 
tended  as  temporary  acconunodatlons. 
pending  the  establishment  of  perma- 
nent   business    buildings    elsewhere    in 

the   park.  ,    i      n      !„ 

A  refrigerating  plant,  originally  in- 
tended to  provide  an  Immediate  sup- 
ply of  pure  Ice  for  the  general  hos- 
pltal  and  for  the  store  has  al^ce  been  ^ 
enlarged  to  enable  us  to  extend  this  . 
service     to     all     residents     of     Morgan     p 

Park 

"A    point    of    particular    Interest    In 
connection   with   this  store  Is  :the  sys- 
tem of  payment  and  collections  which 
win     be    In    use.       The    principle    upon 
which    It    win    be    run    will    be    based 
upon    the    same    sound    business    prin- 
ciples   to    be    found    elsewhere    in    the 
rlty   of  Duluth,   but   possibly  with   this 
difference;    that    while    we    propose    to 
give  our  patrons  all   the   advantage   of 
a  cash  store,    we   wUW  ^^eavor  to  so 
govern    the    extensWP    %(,  credits    tnat 
customers   Inclined  to   be   neglectful  of 
their    obligations    will     not-   enjoy     the 
benefits  of  the  store  at  the  expen.se  of  | 
those    who    prwmptly    dlschaTfte    th^-lr  , 
Indebtedness.       We     feel     that    a    large  , 
part    of.- the    cost   of   merchandising   Is  1 
due   to  Ill-advised   lenience   In   this  rt- 
ispect,    and    we    hope    that      the      rules 
I  which    we    have    laid    dow»    for    our- 
1  selves    In    this    regard    will    be    found 
beneficial    alike    to    the    residents    of 
Morgan    Park    and    to   those   merchants 
In    the    city    of    Duluth    who    niay    not 
yet  have  put  such  a  system  Into  effect. 
"Realizing     the     Importance     of     the 
modern   school   In   the  social   and   com- 
mercial life  of  today,  we  have  donated 
to   the   board    of  education   of  the   city 
of  Duluth  a  tract  of  ten  acres,  equal  to 
three  and  one-half  city  blocks,  located 
in    the    most    central    part    of    Morgan 
Park       It   may    seem    strange   to   some 
of    you    gentlemen    that    so    large    and 
so    prominent    a    section      of      Morgan 
Park  should  be  given  up  to  school  pur- 


invvvv^^^^^v^^^'-^-^-^'^'^^'^^^^^^^^^'^^^'^^^^^^^^^^  1 


Qothes  for  Youne  Men 


DkfinHivP  Sliih    ^"  ^^^^er  styles  made  for  young 

express  their  individuality.  New  gray  plaids,  checks, 
stripes  and  mixtures— lively  colors  that  appeal  to  young 
men  in  good  fabrics,  carefully  tailored  and  backed  by 
our  absolute  guarantee  of  satistaction. 

The  Prices  Start  at  $15  and  run  up 
to  $  J  8,  $20.  $22.50  and  $25 

Our  purchasine  power  of  over  100  stores 
enables  us  to  give  very  extraordinary  values 
at  every  price. 


SprinS  Overcoats   \  ^^^^^"^t  attraction  for 
^       ^  the  young  men  is  a  smart 

model  in  a  knitted  fabric — gray  and 

green  mixtures  priced  at 

Other  models  at  $18,  $20  to  $26. 


Rninnnnf^   of  rubberized  silk  and  tweed  fab- 

nuiULuui:^  ^.^^  _  ^  ^,^^^^  ^^^.^  ^^^^^  ^-^^^ 

velvet  collar,  in  blue,  brown  and  %\^  00 

gray  mixtures,  at *^    >J*\/\/ 

Other  stvles  at  $5.50,  $7.50  to  $12.50. 


Hats  and  Caps, 
New  Furnishings 

For  Men  Who 
Are  Hard  to  Fit 

Tall,  short,  stout  or 
very  large  men  can 
easily  be  fitted  here  at 

$20  to  $25 

We  are 
proud  of 
our  service 
to  big  men. 
It  is  a   neglected 
part  of  the  busi- 
ness in  most 
stores. 


Shoes, 
(hfords 


poses.     We  Justify  th«*on  two  grounds 
First,    because    of    the    Important    part, 
that  well  organized  schools  play  In  fit-  : 
ting    the    child    of    today    to    find    his 
place   In   the   world   of   tf^norrow;   and 

second,  because  we  ^«1'«^'«,  t'ltii JlnJ 
equipped  playground  under  Intelligent 
control  is  capable  of  <»fveloplng  the 
highest  excellence  of  mind  and  bod> 
We  sincerely  hope  thUt  these  school 
irrounds  will  be  developed  to  an  extent 
commensurate  with  their  educational 
value. 

Cemaaanity   Center. 
"Not   only    Is   the   school   building   or 
today  of  the  highest  Importance  as  an 
educational    Institution,    but    It    la    felt 


$22.50 


Pind  for  Men 


The  Business  Suit  ™-t  ^be^^c^ 

but  conservative.  Our  models  are  be- 
yond criticism  and  will  be  favored  by 
the  most  critical  dressers — 

$20,  $25,  $30 

The  Service  Suit  [-,-r„com*es 

who  want  a  popular  priced  suit  that 
will  give  service,  that  will  endure  hard- 
ship and  neglect  and  still  retain  its 
good  looks — 

$J5,  $18,  $20 


Boys*  Qothes  With  Style  and  Service 

Suits  of  the  highest  quality  and  character— built  for  service  and  will 
stand  rough  usage.  The  lines  give  that  erect  appearance  and  right  posture 
so  desired  by  mothers  of  their  boys — $2.98  to  $11. 

School  Shoes  and  Dress  Shoes— Hats.  Caps  and  Blouses. 


We  Invite 
Your  Charge 

Account. 

Pay  Weekly  or 

Monthly. 


I 
\ 

/ 
/ 
/ 
/ 

/ 
/ 
/ 
/ 


|>UUrrH  -  SUPERIOR  tYIROEKOA-  HIBBWQl 


SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!AS>!A!i\W^A^^^ 


p 

es 
dlst.   - 

S2a"de'  ^ultaKe^-provislon-  for  further 
extensions  upon  the  sam«  lines  when- 
ever that  extension  becomes  neces- 
sary. 

Cirawtk   TPh««   I«   Beaeflelal. 
"We   are   fully  conscious   of   the   re 


by  the  Morgan  Park  company  that  the 
very  complete  facilities  for  assembly 
purposes  provided  within  and  without 
the  structure  thould  be  taken  advan- 
tage of  as  a  community  center  Insofar 
as  the  educational  authorities  see  fit  to 
permit.  The  multiplication  of  public 
buildings,  whether  educational,  social, 
or  religious  In  character.  Is  to  our 
mind  an  unnecessary  tax  upon  any 
community;  and  insofar  as  one  public 
building  can  be  made  to  serve  two  or 
more  purposes,  ao  far  has  that  com- 
munity advanced  In  modem  .city  de- 
I  velopment. 


iccompllshed     the     first     and  mo«t  Im- 

nortant     Dart  of     Its  work  when  it  has  ^ciwt*...^.....                            ^         .      ,    ^„, 

tabTlshed    the    nucleus    of     the    new  .^-'he    general    arrang€ment    of   Mor- 

sfrlct     and     has     laid     it     out     upon  ^^    park    as    a    whole    represents    our 

iind   orlnclples  of  city  planning  and  ^^st    sincere    attempt    to    realize    the 


ta.kea  nlace  upon  such  broad  and 
liberal  hneli  that  It  will  ultimately 
prove    to   be   a   benefit   to   that   section 


"A   suitable   location    for   _   ..  ^ ,._     ,^ 

turlng  Industry  of  the  size  of  the  Mln-  .ponslblllty  which  rests  "Po°  "■  ^^^ 
nesota  Steel  company  is  rarely  to  be  niake  sure  that  thla  development 
found  within  the  populated  area  of  a 
large  city.  The  space  required  for  the 
buildings  and  their  possible  future  ad- 
ditions and  for  the  extensive  railroad 
facilities  and  storage  yards  necessary 
can  usually  be  found  only  at  some 
considerable  distance  from  the  center 
of  population.  Far  this  very  reason 
the  Industry  finds  Itself  at  the  begin- 
ning more  or  less  Isolated  from  all  the 
neighboring  communities  from  which 
It  hopes  to  draw  Its  supply  of  labor 
and  with  which  It  hopes  to  maintain 
commercial   and  social    relations. 

"To  operate  the  business  successfully 
and   continuously,   there   must   exist,   or 
be    created    in    a    very    short    space    of 
time,  good  avenues  of  travel  and  good 
transportation  facilities  to  nearby  com- 
munities.    There  must  exist,  or  be  rap- 
Idly    created,    adequate    residential    sec- 
tions   within     easy    reach    of     its    em- 
Dloyes:  and  these  must  be  of  a  charac- 
ter to  attract  the  claas  of  skilled  work- 
men necessary  for  profitable  operation 
of  the  plant.     The  extension   of   public 
service   facilities   of      every      character 
must    be    forthcoming   long   before    the 
natural    growth    of      any      neighboring 
community,    in    the    ordinary    course    of 
events,   would   reach   the   industry,   and 
It    is   apparent,    therefore,    that    In    the 
establishment  of  a  new  manufacturing 
operation    on    such    a    large    scale    and 
under  such  circumstances  a  very  gre^t 
deal    of   capital    must   be    expended    by 
that  Industry  from  which   no  adequate 
return  can  be  expected  for  many  years 

to  come.  . 

Sa41s«e4   Warfcmem. 
"There  Is  only  one  way  In  which  an 


Ideal  residence  community.  We  have 
orovided  concrete  street*  and  sme- 
walks:  attractW-e  sUmbbery,  grass 
plots  and  garden'  spaces;  underground 
conduits  for  All  electric  wires;  dweU- 
fn^houses  of  varied  design  and  size 
and  of  an  en«urln«  ♦nd  PracUcally 
fireproof  character  at  *  "J^^tl^^^HnS' 
tal-  an  adequate  suppljf  of  pure  drlnk- 
ln!r'  water  separata  sw^"'  *"•*  fiX-orva 
Lewe^  syrterni  and  fc*Te  definite  plans 


for  the  future  extension  of  the  streets, 
the  sewer  systems  and  the  public  serv- 
ice lines.  This  year  we  are  providing 
a  clubhouse,  baseball  and  tennis  fields, 
and  making  use  of  the  unoccupied 
areas  as  parks  and  picnic  grounds  for 
the  residents. 

U*«i»eH  f*r  EMplvyea. 

"It  may  interest  you  to  know  that  a 
great  deal  of  thought  and  effort  has 
been  spent  by  us  in  endeavoring  to 
solve  the  problem  of  how  to  provide 
attractive,  sanitary  and  permanent 
houses  for  small  Income  workmen, 
and  especially  for  those  of  foreign 
nationality.  While  a  numbet-  of  In- 
stances can  be  cited  where  dwelling 
houses  have  been  planned  for  the  bet- 
ter paid  classes  of  workmen,  the  low- 
wage  workman  appears  to  have  been 
passjed  by  because  of  the  inherent  dif- 
ficulties of  the  problem  and  because 
of  the  alleged  tendency  of  the  for- 
eign-born workmen  to  congregate  to- 
gether in  undesirable  settlements.  The 
fact  that  such  settiementa  exist  is  be- 
yond dispute;  but  whether  It  is  the  re- 
sult of  deliberate  intent  on  their  part 
or  because  they  can  find  nothing  bet- 
ter at  prices  within  their  reacn  is 
largely  a  matter  of  opinion. 

"We  have  some  reason  to  believe 
that  we  can  succeed  in  developing  a 
type  of  house  at  such  a  low  rental  as 
to  be  within  the  reach  of  the  lowest 
paid  employe  and  at  the  same  time 
give    him    the    maximum      degree      "' 


of 


to  reduce  living  expenses  and  sickness, 
to  increase  physical  and  mental  effi- 
ciency, to  assist  the  wage  earners  in 
becoming  permanent  and  home-own- 
ing citizens  by  having  more  money 
to  spend  for  luxuries  and  Investments. 
In  such  enterprises  the  local  merchants 
and  business  men  of  Duluth  have  a  di- 
rect Interest  with  the  employer  of  la- 
bor in  raising  the  standard  of  living 
of   the  low-wage  workman. 

"The  Minnesota  Steel  company  and 
the  Morgan  Park  company  appreciate 
very  fully  the  co-operation  which  has 
been  extended  to  us  by  the  city  of 
Duluth  and  by  the  various  commercial 
bodies  which  are  represented  here  this 
evening.  An  enterprise  of  this  charac- 
ter has  never  succeeded  and  never  will 
succeed  by  individual  effort  alone.  We 
have  felt  the  need  of  your  co-opera- 
tion in  the  past;  we  feel  the  need  of 
it  still.  We  consider  ourselves  indi- 
vidually as  citizens  of  Duluth  and  hope 
that  we  shall  prove  at  all  times  to  be 
pubHc-Bpinted  and  broad-minded  citi- 
zens. 

Highways  and  Trolley  L.toe«. 

"One  more  word  and  I  am  done.  I  am 
a  comparative  stranger  In  this  city 
and  unfamiliar  with  the  earlier  his- 
tory of  West  Duluth;  but  I  have  been 
informed  that  your  rapid  growth  and 
prosperity  is  attributed  largely  to  your 
good  connecting  highways  and  to  the 
extension  of  the  street  car  lines  from 
Duluth  proper. 

"We  predict  for  you  an  even  greater 


Er^^HH"SFs?^:fii?.«?s."^.^^^^^^^^ 


and  extended  to  Morgan  Park  and  to 
our  neighbor  communities  west  and 
south  of  us.  Business  follows  the  paved 
road  and  the  trolley  car,  and  the  Mor- 
gan Park  company  has  a  common  In- 
terest with  the  Commercial  club  of 
West  Duluth  in  uniting  In  one  con- 
tinuous highway  the  communltlea  of 
West  Duluth.  Morgan  Park,  Gary  and 
New  Duluth."  

NORMAN  COUNTY  MAN 
FOUND  DEAD  NEAR  ADA 

Ada.  Minn..  April  28.— The  bodj  of 
William  Schumaker.  aged  26,  sort  of  a 
character  in  Norman  county,  who 
made  a  living  by  peddling  articles 
about,  was  found  Wednesday  on  Carl 
Krogstad's  farm  In  the  southeast 
quarter  of  section  1».  about  two  mile* 
south  of  here,  on  the  WUd  Rice 
river.  He  had  apparently  been  dead 
two  weeks  and  Coroner  Hlntz  after 
an  examination  said  death  was  due  to 
natural  causes.  In  the  dead  man'a 
pockets  11.86  was  found  and  a  bottle 
of  wood  alcohol.  By  his  side  lay  a 
sample  case  and  a  sample  flat  Iron, 
which  he  had  been  peddling  from  bouse 
to  house.  The  flat  Iron  was  heated  by 
alcohol  and  he  carried  a  bottle  of  It 
to  demonstrate   the   Iron. 

The  deceased,  who  was  familiarly 
known  as  "Billy"  Schumaker,  was 
about  28  years  of  age.  and  was  well 
known  all  over  the  central  part  of 
the  county.  He  was  not  considered 
very    bright. 


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the  Money —     [/ 
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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


IS  HELD  TO 
GRAND  JURY 

Kittzville   Assistant    Post- 
mistress Alleged  to  Have 
Embezzled  From  Govt. 


Mrs.  Dolly  Brown  Accused 

of  Getting  Away  With 

$128  in  Funds. 


Vlrjfinla.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  llirald.)  — Mm.  Dolly  Hiowu. 
«spi.«»tant  po.«tii)isti  ess  at  the  villaKe 
of  Kittzvlllf.  ycstrrday  afternoon 
waived  examination  on  a  charge  of 
embezzling  $128  funds  from  the  Kittz- 
ville po.^tofficf  before  United  Slates 
Comml.«».'-li>nor  Otto  A.  Polrler.  an.l 
was  lit  Id  to  the  Feil.ral  grand  jury 
Jn    $2,000    ball. 

Mrs.  Hr»>\vn  wa.s  in  jail  this  morn- 
ivK,  but  expected  to  perfect  bail  to- 
day. 

Hor  arrest  was  made  yesterday  by 
Deputy  irnited  States  Marshal  J.  S. 
<'ai«h  on  a  wairant  sworn  out  by  As- 
Blstant  I'nlted  Slates  Attoriuy  Dick- 
inson   i>f   St.    I'ii'.il. 

IiiMprrtor    <>ot    Kvldrnee. 

The  Information  on  •which  It  was 
based  was  secured  recently  by  the 
postoffiic  in.'»peotor.  Mrs.  Hrown 
made  iia  statement  at  her  premlllnary 
hearing-.  She  la  the  wife  of  former 
Justice  of  the  IVace  Hrown  of  Kittz- 
ville. who  disappeared  some  time  ago, 
dtsertinjr    his    family. 

WEST  bULUf  HIAN 

GIVES  ADDRESS 


VirBlria.  Minn.,  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  Kugene  Nelsen 
of  West  Duluth  addressed  the  dis- 
trict ronffrence  of  the  Danl.sh-Nor- 
we^ian  M.  P^  churcrh  this  morninar  on 
"What  Ought  We  to  Preach  Kegard- 
inff    the    Second    t'oming    of    Christ?" 

A  lound  table  discussion  subject  by 
the    pastors    In    attendance    followed. 

Rev.  Torjus  Olsen  of  Grand  Forks 
epoke  on  "How  Oan  a  Pastor  Best 
I'se  Dlffcrejit  <^rKanLzationa  for  Per- 
sonal   Work?" 

Rev.  Kdward  Evenson  of  Superior 
delivered  a  doctrinal  address  on  "Dif- 
ferent Theories  of  Atonement."  The 
conference     will     be    closed     tomorrow. 

ViRGiNfAMINES 

WORK  FULL  BLAST 


Virginia.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — With  Ideal  weather 
conditions  every  iron  mine  In  the  Vlr- 

frlnla  district  that  Is  being  operated 
3  working  at  capacity  and  ore  ship- 
ments from  this  district  are  practic- 
ally  up    to   capacity   this    week. 

The  local  labor  situation  la  excel- 
lent. There  are  plenty  of  men  for 
the  mines  and  all  have  practically  full 
crews  at  thl«  time,  while  there  is  still 
some    demand    for    labor. 

Operators  on  the  extreme  eastern 
end  of  the  ran^e  are  not  so  fortunate 
And  eome  of  them  are  reported  to  bo 
working  short  handed.  It  Is  expected, 
however,  that  this  situation  will  rap- 
idly   adjust    itself. 


JUDGE  HUGHES  WILL 
SPEAK  BEFORE  CLUB 


Virginia.  Minn..  April  28— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Judge  Martin  Hughes 
of  Hlbblng  will  address  the  Virginia 
Commercial  club  at  its  meeting  next 
Thursday  evening  on  "Our  Duty  to  the 
**- Allen."  Judge  Hughes  talk  will  deal 
with  the  suDjects  of  citizenship  and 
preparedness.  It  Is  expected  that  one 
of  the  largest  audiences  which  has  ever 
attended  a  Commercial  club  meeting 
In  the  city  will  hear  Judge  Hughes, 
who  Is  very  popular  with  Virginia 
people,  intensely  Interested  In  the  sub- 
ject that  has  been  chosen  for  him  and 
especially  well  equipped  to  speak  upon 
It. 
—  Plan   Joint   Road   Meetlnar. 

The  club  will  also  take  up  the  mat- 
ter of  securing  a  joint  meeting  of  the 
commissioners  of  Koochiching  and  St. 
Louis  counties  here  with  Senators 
Nord.  Haley  and  Griggs  as  the  guests 
of  honor,  when  the  construction  of 
thirty    miles    of    highway    which    will 

ftrovide  a  complete  highway  from  Du- 
uth  to  International  Falls  will  be  dis- 
cussed. It  Is  proposed  to  make  the 
..^section  of  the  road  from  Duluth  to  In- 
■"■ternational  Falls  a  part  of  the  Kansas 
Clly-Canada-Gulf  highway,  sponsored 
by  the  National  Highways  association. 
This  highway  has  its  origin  at  Cam- 
eron. La.,  on  tide  water,  and  is  at  pres- 


TURN  HAIR  DARK 

WITH  SAGE  TEA 

If   Mixed  With  Suipliur   It 

Darkens  So  Naturally 

Nobody  Can  Tell." 


ent  extended  to  Duluth.  It  is  hoped  lO 
secure  for  Its  maintenance  and  upkeep 
federal  aid. 

The  meeting  of  the  commissioners  of 
Koochiching  and  8t.  Louis  counties 
will  al^o  be  for  the  purpose  of  outlin- 
ing a  campaign  to  defeat  legislation  di- 
rected toward  the  al?ollsbing  at  the 
next  session  of  the  state  legislature  of 
the  state  highway  commission.  Senator 
Nord  of  International  Falls  will  prob- 
ably preside.  Other  local  road  prob- 
lems will  be  discussed. 


trial    which   had   been  given  a   liquor* 
if-t»  regime. 

Ther^  were  2.926  votes  cast  in 
Itaeoa  county  in  1914,  and  that  will 
make  it  necessary  to  provide  some- 
thing- over -700  names  on  the  petition 
before  an  election  can  be  called.  The 
campaign  for  names  on  the  petitions 
will  start  In  earnest  soon,  according 
to  Mr.    Stone. 


HURT  BOARDING 


TRAIN  AT  COOK 


Cook.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— As  Ed  Joyce  of^  this 
place  was  boarding  a  moving  Cana- 
dian Northern  pa.'»senger  train  here 
last  night  he  slipped  and  the  journal 
box  of  a  coach  crushed  his  head  and 
injured  his  back.  He  was  given  med- 
ical aid  here,  then  taken  to  Lenont 
hospital  in  Virginia  this  morning.  His 
condition  is  serious,  but  he  may  sur- 
vive. 

*■  WKARS    STOLEX    TROI  SRR§  ^ 

^K        INTO   COLHTi    IS    SKNTEXCED.  ¥H 

*  ■'* 

^  Chlnhoim,  M Inn.,  .\prtl  28. —  («pe-  * 
*,  Hal  ti>  The  Herald.) — WeaHng  In  * 
jjt  eoart  the  ^*ry  troaRera  he  wmh  ^ 
^  rharged  with  purloining  from  ^ 
^  Kick  Jurovlrh,  Rndo  KuNloh,  a»rd  ^ 
^  40,  »va«  eonvleted  of  theft  before  * 
Hf,  .Indge  Maatrr  and  glv^n  thirty  * 
-)iir  dayi»  at   the   county   work  farm.       * 

»^M^jMHfe•^MHNHM^^»»»•**  ***** 

MUCH  BENEFIT  IN 
CANNING  FACTORY 


MAYOR  POWER  HURLS 
FIRST  BAU  THROWN 


Hibbing.  Minn..  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Today  is  a  holiday 
here.  By  order  of  the  mayor,  who  is- 
sued a  proclamation,  Hibbing  places  of 
business  were  closed  from  2  o'clock. vntll 
6,  when  Virginia  Northern  leaguers 
opposed  Hlbblng  in  the  first  at-home 
game,  which  was  witnessed  by  one  of 
the  largest  crowds  of  the  season. 

Mayor  Power  threw  the  first  ball,  a 
perfect  drop,  which  was  received  by 
Mayor  Boylan   of   Virginia. 

Band    Head*    Parade. 

The  Hibbing  Concert  band  led  an 
automobile  parade,  consisting  of  the 
players  and  private  citizens,  to  the 
park. 

The  battery  for  Hibbing  was  Inger- 
soll  and  Buster.  Green  performed  for 
the  leaguers. 

The  Hibbing  grounds  4ire  in  perfect 
shape  and  tne  weather  conditions 
Ideal. 


The  old-time  mixture  of  Sage  Tea 
snd  Sulphur  for  darkening  gray, 
streaked  and  faded  hair  is  grand- 
mother's recipe  and  folks  are 
again  using  it  to  keep  their  hair  a 
good,  even  color,  which  is  quite  sensi- 
ble, aa  we  are  living  in  an  age  when  a 
youthful  appearance  is  of  the  greatest 
advantage. 

-  Nowadays,  though,  we  don't  have 
the  troublesome  task  of  gathering  the 
lage  and  the  mussy  mixing  at  home. 
All  drug  stores  sell  th»  ready-to-use 
product,  improved  by  the  addition  of 
other  ingredient.**,  called  "Wyeth's 
Sage  and  Sulphur  Compound"  for 
about  50  cents  a  bottle.  It  is  very 
popular  because  nobody  can  discover 
It  has  been  applied       Simply  moisten 

"your  comb  or  a  soft  brush  with  It  and 
draw  this  through  your  hair,  taking 
Dne  small  strand  at  a  time;  by  morn- 
ing the  gray  hair  dl-sappears  but  what 
lelights  the  ladies  with  Wyeth's  Sage 
ind  Sulphur  Compound,  is  that,  be- 
ildes  beautifully  darkening  the  hair 
ifter  a  few  applications,  It  also  pro- 
Juces  that  soft  luster  and  appearance 
>f  abundance  which   is   so  attractive 

■rhis  roady-to-use  preparation  is  a  4e- 
Ightful  toilet  requisite  for  those  who 
leslre  a  more  youthful  appearance. 
:t  ia  not  intended  for  the  cure,  mitiga- 
.lon  or  prevention  of  disease. — Adver- 
.isement. 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  28.— The 
big  benefit  that  Itasca  county  farm- 
ers would  derive  from  the  operation 
In  this  section  of  a  canning  factory  to 
handle  all  the  vegetables  raised  for 
which  a  good  market  cannot  always 
be  secured  is  becoming  more  patent 
and    widely   discussed. 

While  such  a  factory  would  not 
run  all  the  year,  it  would  give  more 
employment  to  labor  which  would 
naturally  be  of  great  value  to  the 
welfare  of  the  village  and  would  be 
of  vital  importance  to  the  people  of 
the  farming  communities  within  the 
trading  territory  of  Grand  Rapids.  In 
fact,  it  Is  agreed,  a  factory  of  that 
kind.  In  case  it  were  found  possible, 
would  be  one  of  the  greatest  factors 
in    building   up    the   community. 

Farmlnir    l.anda   Ja«t    Suitable. 

In  the  first  place,  it  is  argued,  the 
farming  lands  of  this  part  of  the 
country  produce  excellent  vegetables 
in  great  abundance.  This  factor  would 
Insure  a  good  product  from  the  fac- 
tory and  should  insure  a  market  for 
the  product.  All  kinds  of  vegetables 
can  be  grown  here  and  the  quality  Is 
not  excelled. 

But  the  most  important  argument 
put  forward  In  behalf  of  such  an  In- 
dustry. Is  that  it  would  give  a  market 
for  one  of  the  crops  which  could  be 
raised,  not  only  in  great  abundance 
but  profltabl.v  on  small  acreage.  The 
average  settler  In  Northern  Minne- 
sota, with  limited  funds,  can  not  pro- 
duce any  other  crops  which  would  pay 
as  well  as  market  produce,  it  is  con- 
tended. 

HIBBINGWINS  AGAIN. 

Virginia's   Ore    Diggers    Appear   to 
Have  Been  Outplayed. 

Virginia.    Minn..      April     28. —  (Special 

to   The     Herald.)— Lefty     Davis'      1916 

band    of    Ore    Diggers    lost    the    second 

exhibition  game  of  the  season  to  Judge 

Brady's    Hibbing    baseball    veterans    at 

Oliver  park    yesterday   afternoon   by  a 
score  of   6   to   2. 

The  Hibbing  club  outhlt.  outlucked 
and  outplayed  the  Ore  Diggers,  who 
lost  through  ragged  play  Induced  by 
the  fact  that  it  was  the  first  time  many 
of  them  had  been  In  a  uniform  this 
season  and  that  no  opportunity  has 
yet  been  offered  to  develop  team  work 
or  a  consistent  working  machine. 

A  fair  crowd  saw  yesterday  after- 
noon's exhibition  and  accompanied  the 
club  to  Hlbblng  this  morning,  where 
the  baseball  season  Is  officially  opened 
at  the  Hibbing  park  this  afternoon. 
Withers  and  McGraw  were  the  battery 
for  Hlbblng  and  Swanson,  Johnson  and 
Buster  worked   for   the   Ore   Diggers. 

Troy  Agnew  and  De  Fait  arrived 
yesterday  to  Join  the  Davis  crew  and 
may  work  in  today's  game.  De  Fait  Is 
loaned  to  the  Virginia  club  by  Topeka. 
He  will  play  third  base  and  looked 
good  In  yesterday's  exhibition.  Agnew 
was  the  Virginian's  first-string  catch- 
er last  season  and  is  a  great  favorite 
with  local   fans. 

The  Northern  league  season  will 
open  in  Virginia  next  Wednesday  with 
a  game  between  the  Virginia  and  Fort 
William  clubs.  Mayor  Boylan  will 
pitch  the  first  ball  and  the  teams  will 
parade  to  the  grounds  behind  the  new 
VIrglna  band. 

The    score    by    innings: 

Hlbblng 2   0021001   0-6 

Virginia    0  0000011  0—2 

INJURED  CHISiTOLM 

MINE  WORKER  DIES 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  28. — Tom 
Rupich,  age  37,  who  was  crushed  be- 
tween a  motor  car  and  the  side  of 
the  drift  in  the  Chlsholm  underground 
mine  about  two  weeks  ago,  and  who 
was  thought  to  have  fully  recovered 
from  the  effects  of  the  accident,  was 
taken  suddenly  ill  Thursday  and  died 
before  medical  aid  could  be  sum- 
moned. Death  Is  presumed  to  have 
resulted    from    effects   of   the    Injury. 

He  Is  survived  by  a  wife  and  three 
children,  all  of  whom  are  residing  in 
Austria.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
Sunday  and  Interment  made  In  the 
local    cemetery. 


LIQUOR  TOTER  AND 
OUTFIT  ARE  TAKEN 


Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  28— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Matt  Jelenc,  aged  SO. 
married  and  the  father  of  four  chil- 
dren, was  taken  Into  custody  by  Indian 

Agents  Ellis  and  Benson  early  Thurs- 
day morning  on  a  charge  of  smuggling 
liquor   Into   Indian   territory. 

Jelenc  was  arrested  by  the  officers 
on  the  Chisholm-Buhl  highway  as  soon 
as  he  had  crossed  the  territory  boun- 
dary,  or  dead   line. 

Three  barrels  of  whisky,  two  barrels 
of  bottled  beer,  a  team  of  horses  and 
a  wagon  were  confiscated  by  the  gov- 
ernment men  and  the  liquor  was  de- 
stroyed. Jelenc  was  taken  to  Virginia 
Thursday  and  arraigned  before  United 
States  Commissioner  Otto  A.  Poirler. 

SCOTT  IS  CANDTdATE, 

Hibbing  Village  AHorney  Will  Again 
Run  for  Legislature. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  28— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — .«;amuel  Scott,  repre- 
sentative of  the  Sixtieth  district  last 
I  year  will  again  file  for  re-election,  as 
he  stated  he  had  made  up  his  mind 
to   again    become   a   candidate. 

Scott  has  until  May  10  to  file  and 
win    do    so    In    the    course    of    a    week. 

That  he  will  have  opposition  is 
rumored  here,  as  It  is  said  D.  T.  Col- 
lins of  Hlbblng  may  enter  the  race. 
I  Collins  has  not  declared  himself  but 
friends  say  that  there  Is  a  possibility 
of  his  listening  to  his  supporters  and 
getting   into   the   fray. 

Collins  was  a  candidate  last  year 
and  did  not  finish  with  the  first  four 
successful    candidates. 

Last  year  Mr.  Scott  received  1,299 
votes,  while  his  opponent  from  Hib- 
bing. Mr.  Collins,  received  1,101.  Rep- 
resentative Bessette  led  with  1,661 
votes. 


the   street    force    be    paid    26    cents   en 
hour  for  nine  hours  per  day. 

JUNE  WlirBE~ 
HOME-BUYING  MONTH 


C^ANATpRY  NOT^S 

lOWntliont  biLro  »l  S  m.  M.,*r«culjrAnii  m«ri<iia>i  lii|M:  Air  prmuro  nduceJ  lo  M»  levrL  -  I»vRaU  (cooiinuout  linn)  purtkrvWfb  points  of  «!<iui>l 
!<■•«  Ihroiigb  poii.1-  t4  r<|iml  »rni|KTa(iir«!  Q  tlcirj  Q  partly  clouiy,  #  doudjr;  R  rain/  8  tnow;  M  ippcrt  mimag.  ArroKi  tty  nilli  (be  « 
of  91  IncU  tiv  iHitrr  in  |4f|  ^4  boiirK. 


WIND   SCALE. 

Miles  Prr  Bour 

C»lm     0  to    3 

I.lght  air 3  10    8 

Light    breeM 8  to  12 

Urntle  breeze 12  to  18 

Moderate  breeze.  ..19  to  23 

Fresb'breew 34  to  40 

Strong  breeze 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale 34  to  40 

Fresh  gale 40  to  48 

Strong   g&le 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Storm    65  to  75 

Uurrlrane Over   75 

H.  W.  RICHARDSON, 
FoTBcatttr. 


-Li. 


.tir  prckMiA.     IsoTiiMm  (il«(tc<I  Ilr.ct) 
«iiHl.     Rliudcd  area^i  «b«w  prcci|uLiliuii 

<k 


WARMER 


HIBBING  BAND  IS 

CONSIDERING  LEADER 

Hlbblng.  Minn..  April  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Le  Roy  Thomas,  band 
leader  of  Duluth.  Is  anxious  to  lead 
the  Hlbblng  Concert  band  this  year, 
according  to  a  letter  received  by  Sec- 
retary  Elkstrom    of    the   Hibbing   band. 

J.  J.  Cason,  for  four  j-ears  leader  of 
a  symphony  orchestra  and  assistant 
conductor  of  the  First  Regimental  band 
of  Minneapolis,  Is  considered  by  many 
as  being  the  logical  man  for  the  Hib- 
bing  leadership. 

Many  of  the  Hibbing  band  members 
have  resigned  from  the  organization, 
but  they  are  expected  to  aeain  take 
an  active  part  in  the  organization  of 
another  good  band  now,  since  the  mat- 
ter of  an  appropriation  has  been  set- 
tled. 

The  band  is  again  holding  rehearsals 
twice  a  week  and  is  expected  to  again 
be  the  best  band  on  the  Mesaba  range. 

DRILL  EXPERT  wIlL 

GO  TO  COLER.AINE 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— L.  C.  Bishop  of  Iron- 
wood.  Mich.,  drill  efficiency  expert  of 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  who 
has  for  the  past  three  days  been  com- 
piling records  of  drilling  in  the  un- 
derground mines  of  this  district,  will 
complete  his  work  here  on  Saturday 
and    leave    for    Coleralne. 


TOWN  OF  WHITE  TO 

BUILD  SOME  ROAD 

Aurora,  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Bids  have  been  called 
for  by  the  town  of  White  for  the  con- 
struction of  three  miles  of  the  Lampa 
road.  This  road  will  connect  the  Em- 
barrass farming  country  with  Aurora 
and  is  much  desired  by  Aurora  people 
and  the  farmers  who  have  been  work- 
ing for  It  for  the  past  five  years.  The 
township  already  has  two  miles  con- 
structed and  will  construct  three  miles 
more.  The  county  commissioners  have 
agreed  to  commence  work  at  once  on 
the  remaining  two  miles  necessary 
to    complete    the    road. 


AURORA  HAS  STARTED 
CLEANUP  CAMPAIGN 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  week  commencing 
today  has  been  designated  as  clean  up 
week  at  Aurora  by  the  council  and 
board  of  health.  An  effort  is  being 
made  through  the  co-operation  of  the 
citizens  to  have  all  premises,  streets 
and  alleys  cleaned  up  and  in  the  best 


DRY  ITASCA  COUNTY 

CAMPAIGN  PLANNED 

Orand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  28 Peti- 
tions for  a  county  option  election  for 
Ita.«ca  county  are  being  circulated  by 
a  few  citizens  of  the  county.  Al- 
though the  movement  has  not  got  iqto 
full  swing,  a  number  of  names  have 
already    been    secured. 

R.  A.  Stone,  county  attorney,  who 
has  been  instrumental  in  drawing  up 
the  petitions,  and  getting  the  move- 
ment started,  says  that  even  though 
the  county  is  all  dry  at  the  present 
time  under  the  Indian  treaty  provi- 
sions, there  is  a  good  deal  of  senti- 
ment In  favor  of  putting  the  county 
on  reoord  on  the  subject.  He  said 
that  he  was  confident  the  county 
would    vote    dry,    especially    after    the 


SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR 
MUST  BE  ATTACKED 
UNDER  THE  SKIN 

It  has  been  proven  by  the  world's 
greatest  authorities  that  hair  is  bound 
to  grow  out  coarser  and  stiffer  after 
each  removal  unless  It  Is  devitalized 
\It  Is  Impossible  to  devitalize  hair  with 
pastes  and  rub-on  preparations,  be- 
cause they  only  remove  hair  from  the 
surface  of  the  skin. 

DeMlracle.  the  original  liquid  de- 
pilatory, devitalizes  hair  by  attacking 
it  under  the  skin  as  well  as  on  the 
skin.  Imitations  of  DeMlracle  are  as 
worthless  as  pastes  and  rub-on  prep- 
arations, because  they  lack  certain  in- 
gredients that  DeMlracle  alone  con- 
tains, which  give  it  the  power  to  rob 
hair  of  its  vitality — its  life-sustaining 
force.  DeMlracle  works  equally  well 
for  removing  hair  from  face,  neck, 
arms  and  under  arms  or  from  limbs 
to  prevent  It  from  showing  through 
stockings. 

Buy  a  bottle  of  the  genuine  DeMlr- 
acle today  and  you  will  get  the  orig- 
inal liquid  hair  remover.  Others  are 
worthless  imitations — refuse  them.  Re- 
member, you  are  not  asked  to  buy  De- 
Miracle  on  a  mere  promise  of  your 
money  being  refunded.  DeMlracle  is 
the  only  depilatory  that  has  a  binding 
guarantee  In  each  package  which  en- 
titles you  to  the  refund  of  your  money 
If  it  fails. 

DeMlracle  is  sold  in  $1.00  and  $2.00 
bottles.  The  larger  size  Is  the  most 
economical  for  dermatologists  and 
large  users  to  buy.  If  your  dealer  will 
not  supply  you  buy  a  bottle  from  I. 
Freimuth  or  order  direct  from  us.  The 
truth  about  the  treatment  of  super- 
fluous hair  mailed  in  plain  seaJed  en- 
velope on  request.  DeMlracle  Chem- 
ical company.  Dept.  11 -F,  Park  Ave. 
and  129th  St..  New  Tork. 


The  fine,  sunny 
wsather  still  con- 
tinues and  the 
Warmth  that  Is 
d  «  V  eloping  today 
makes  It  feel  more 
like  summer  than 
any  yet.  There  is 
a  little  wind  but 
taken  altogether 
the  day  Is  delight- 
ful: 

A  year  ago  to- 
day was  fair  snd 
warm.  The  sun 
-  rose    this    morning 

at    4:67    and    will    set    thi»„«'f "i"^.ev- 
7:14,    giving    fourteen   hou"   »"<*    "^^ 
enteen   minutes   of   stinlight.       ,,       , 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  cond  tlons. 

"Frost  occurred  last  "'Kht  in  the 
Texas  Panhandle,  Kansas.  Missouri. 
Illinois.  Southern  Michigan.  ^Mscon- 
sin.  Iowa  and  Eastern  Nebraska  Tem- 
peratures have  risen  "omewhat  f rom 
Southern  Saskatchewan  .  and  .^  * 
toba  southward  to  N'ebraska  and  Colo- 
rado, and  have  fallen  over  the  ex- 
treme Northwest.  Inuring  the  last 
twenty-four  hours  Prec'P^^atlon  oc- 
curred over  Atlantic  and  North  Pa- 
cific districts.  Northwestern  Ohio. 
Southeastern  Texas  and  Northern  Al- 
berta. Snow  was  falling  at  Boston, 
Mass.,   this  morning." 

m  — 

General  Forecasts. 

Chicago.      April      28.— Forecasts      for 

the   twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p. 

m.   Saturday: 

Minnesota— Partly  cloudy  tonight, 
probably  becoming  unsettled  Satur- 
day; warmer  In  east  and  south  por- 
tions tonight;  cooler  Saturday  after- 
noon  or   night. 

Wisconsin— Fair  and  warmer  to- 
night; Saturday  fair  and  warmer  In 
east  and  south  portions;  unsettled  In 
northwest   portion. 

Iowa — Fair  and  warmer  tonight; 
Saturday  increasipg  cloudiness  with 
warmer    in    east    Und     cooler     In     west 

portions.  _       ,        i ,       .  j. 

North  Dakota— Partly  clpudy  and 
probab'.y  unsettled  tonight  and  Sat- 
urday; cooler.  „  ,  ,  .  „, 
South  Dakota— Partly  cloudy  and 
probably  unsettled  tonight  and  Satur- 
day; cooler  Saturday  and  in  north  and 
west  portions  tonight.  ,  u*  „«.* 
Montana— Partly  cloudy  tonight  and 
Saturday,  probably  unsettled  in  south 
portion;  coler  in  east  and  south  por- 
tions  tonight  and  In  southeast  portion 

Lower   Michigan-Fair     tonight    and 

of  condition  by  Friday.  May  6.  which 
has  been  designated  as  clean  up  day 
by  the  governor.  The  school  children 
have  been  enlisted  in  the  campaign 
and  will  aid  In  the  work  Friday  and 
Saturday.  ^ 

BUHL  WOMAN  INJURED; 
DULUTHIAN  GIVES  AID 

Buhl,  Minn.,  April  28— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  T.  P.  Corey,  wife  of 
a  local  merchant,  is  recovering  from 
Injuries  sustained  yesterday  afternoon 
when  the  car  In  which  she  was  riding 
with  her  husband  became  unmanagable 
and  dashed  Into  a  telephone  pole  on 
the  Chisholm  road  near  here.  Mr. 
Corey  escaped  with  a  few  bruises  while 
Mrs.  Corey  has  bad  cuts  and  possible 
internal   Injuries.     _   ,     ^  ,  ,, 

Lee  Barrett  of  Duluth.  a  traveling 
salesman  for  Stone-Ordean- Wells,  wa^ 
passing  in  his  machine  a  few  moments 
later  and  helped  revive  Mrs.  Corey.  She 
was  taken  home. 

HIBBIN6ATHLETES 

ALREADY  TRAINING 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)- Hlbblng  athletes  are 
already  In  training  for  the  baseball 
and  track  seasons.  According  to  Coach 
McMilllan.  Hlbblng  stands  an  excel- 
lent chance  of  winning  the  honors  in 
high    school   baseball    this   year. 

With  Elmer  Nord  one  of  the  greatest 
athletes  the  range  high  schools  have 
ever  produced  as  the  pivot  to  build  up 
a  team.  Hibbing  fans  are  looking  for  a 
big  season  with  plenty  of  wins. 

Porteus  Is  expected  to  shine  In  the 
dashes  for  the  high  school  track  team 
this  year  and  is  displaying  much  form 
in   his   early  workouts. 

There  are  numerous  candidates  out 
for  every  position  on  the  high  school 
nine  and  with  the  coaching  of  Nord  and 
McMilllan,  the  high  school  team  looks 
like  a  winner.  ,   ^ 

The  Hlbblng  park  is  being  used  by 
the  candidates  for  both  the  track  an.a 
baseball  workouts.^ ^^ 

VIRGINIA  ELKS  ARE 

GOING  TO  CHISHOLM 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Virginia  Elks  will 
send  a  large  delegation  to  Chlsholm 
on  Saturday  evening,  May  6,  when 
Chlsholms  new  lodge  of  Elks  Is  to 
be  Installed.  The  local  Elks  will 
charter  special  cars,  on  the  Mesaba 
Electric  line  for  the  trip  to  Chlsholm 
and  return.  Eveleth  Elks  will  also 
attend  and  are  arranging  for  special 
car   service. 

■   e  — 

Kew  BavlyHieat  ArrlTrs. 
Chlsholm,  Minn^  ipril  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Three  shovels,  two 
Bucyrus  and  one  v^sgood  model  96, 
and  two  standard 'recomotlves  to  be 
used  in  mining  operations  at  the 
Dunwoody  pit,  on*  of  the  Great 
Northern  properties,  arrived  in  this 
district    Thursday. 

1> 

Keewatlii  Has  Oreheatra. 
Keewatin,  Minn-.  April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Keewatin  or- 
ohestra  has  been  reorganized  with 
Walter  J.  Dillon,  jrianager  of  the  King 
Lumber  company,  as  leader.    The  or- 


4( 


LOCAL  FORECAST      I 


it/c        Daialh,     Superior    and    vicinity,  ^ 

^  inclndlns  the    Meitaba     and     Vcr-  4t. 

^  mlllon   Iron    rangeHi   Partly  cloudy  ^ 

^  and   warmer     tonight.        Saturday  ^ 

^  probably    nnitettled    weather    vrlth  -^ 

^  cooler  dnrlngr     the     afternoon     or  * 

^  nlKht*      Freab  to   strong   southerly  W 

^  to    westerly    winds.  %; 

*  * 

^  A  A  A  ifc  lif  lif 


probably  Saturday;    moderate    temper- 
ature. 

Upper  Michigan    —    Fair      tonight, 

warmer  in     east     portion;     Saturday 

probably  rain. 


Temperature*. 

Following  were  the  highest  tem- 
peratures in  the  last  twenty-four 
hours  and  the  lowest  in  the  last 
twelve,  ending  at  7  a.  m.: 
High  Low 


Abilene    62  44 

AlpeoA  56  34 

Amirillo    36 

Battlfford   76  36 

Bismarck  66  44 

Bdse    70  46 

Boston   52  34 

Buffalo  56  42 

Cairo    46 

Talgary    74  34 

Charles  City  36 


Charleston  68 

Chl<-aco    48 

Concordia    

Davenport    

DtnTer   66 

Dea  Molnea  62 

Denis  iMkt  64 

Dodge  60 

Dflbuquo 62 

DULUTH    M 

Edmonton    60 

Escacaba  50 

Fort  Smith  

Galveston   68 

(kand  Haven 50 

Gntn  Bay  56 

Havre  84 

Helena   76 

Houchton ' 

Huron     60 

Indianapolis   40 

Jadisonville  72      60 

Kamloops    66 

Kansas  City   64 

Ki-okuk   

KnoJtvllIe  56 

La  Crosse  

Lander   

Ixjulsvllle 58 

Madison  58 

Marque tt«    42 

Medicine  Hat 81 

Memphis    60 

Miles  City  82 

Milwaukee   50 


64 
44 
38 
44 
42 
40 
44 
38 
40 
31 
32 
34 
44 
58 

as 

38 
46 
40 
30 
42 


36 

48 
42 
44 

38 
48 
48 
40 
48 
38 
48 
50 
42 


Mlnoedosa  . 
Modena  . . . 
Montgomery 
Montreal  . . 
Moorbead 


High  Low 
64      42 


...78 
...70 
...62 
.64 


40 
46 
48 
42 


.Nashville   46 

.^ew  Orleans 70      58 

New  York  46 

North  Platte 64 

Oklabomt  56 

Omaha  60 

Parry  Sound   62 

Phoenix   94 

Pierre  68 

Pltteburgh  54 

Port  Arthur 56 

Portland.   Or 60 

Prince   Albert 74 

QuAppelle 68 

Raleigh    64 

Rapid  City   68 

Roseburg    60 

Roswell 46 

St.  LouU  60      48 

St.   Paul   62 

Salt  Uke  Oty.  ...82 

San  Diego  6S 

San  Francisco 60 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 48 

Seattle   54 

Sheridan 76 

Bhreveport  . 
Bloux  City  . 
Spokane  56 


42 
38 
40 
44 
34 
60 
60 
44 
28 
44 
40 
44 
44 
46 
40 


n 

58 
54 
28 
42 
46 
44 
42 
40 

Springfleld.   Ill 42 

Springfield.    Mo 42 

Swift  Current  80      46 

Tampa  78      56 

Toledo  60      44 

Valentine  44 

Washington   58      44 

Wichita    44 

Willlston   72      50 

Wlnucmurca    74      44 

Winnipeg  62      46 

Yellowstone  66     42 


lurnish  the  village  one  road  grader 
with  scarifier  attachment  and  three 
dump  wagons  on  their  bid  of  $394.26 
for  the  grader  and  $122.50  each  for  the 
wagons.  Prices  quoted  were  F.  O.  B. 
Chisholm.  The  council  adjourned  to 
make  an  inspection  of  the  streets  and 

alleys  of  the  village. 

« 

Ely  Chureh  to  Entertain. 

Ely.  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — On  Saturday  afternoon,  next, 
the  auxiliary  of  the  Methodist  church 
will  entertain  the  ladies'  aid  at  the 
home  of  Miss  Ruth  Toms,  at  which  a 
program  will  be  rendered.  At  the 
meeting  of  the  Order  of  Eastern  Star 
Wednesday  evening  four  persons  were 
Initiated  into  the  work  of  the  order, 
after  which  games  and  dancing  were 
indulged  In,  followed  by  a  light  lunch. 

Tw^o  Harbon*   Store  Electa. 

Two  Harbors*  Minn.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  Svea 
Co-operation  company  has  elected 
the  following  officers:  President, 
Gust  Strand;  vice  president.  Gust  Nel- 
son; secretary.  O.  E.  Brand;  treasurer, 
Andrew  J.  Norlen;  director,  Axel 
Essen. 


chestra  consists  of  six  pieces,  piano, 
violin,  clarinet,  trombone,  comet  and 
drums,  and  will  make  a  specialty  of 
playing  at  dances  and  entertain- 
ments. 


HIBBING  WEDDING. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Emma  Kleff- 
man  and  Calvin  T.  Chamberlain,  for- 
merly of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  were  married 
Tuesday  at  the  parsonage  of  the  Blessed 
Sacrament  church.  Rev.  Father  James 
Hogan  officiating.  The  bride  was  at. 
tended  by  her  niece.  Miss  Lydia  Kleff- 
man.  The  best  man  was  the  bride's 
nephew,  Ralph  Kleffman.  Following 
the  ceremony  the  bridal  party  went 
to  the  home  of  the  bride's  mother  on 
Sellers  street,  where  a  wedding  din- 
ner was  served  to  relatives  and  im- 
mediate friends.  The  couple  left  for 
a  brief  honeymoon  visit  at  Duluth, 
after  which  they  will  be  at  home  at 
824  Sellers  street.  The  bride  has  lived 
here  practically  all  her  life,  and  grad- 
uated from  the  Hibbing  high  school 
in  the  class  of  1908.  The  groom  has 
resided  here  seven  years,  during  which 
time  he  was  employed  as  an  electrician. 
He  has  purchased  a  candy  store  and 
later  will  establish  an   electrical  shop. 

♦ 

Chlsholm   Birthday    Party. 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  28. — Leona 
Maude  Cameron  celebrated  her  third 
birthday  by  entertaining  seven  of  her 
little  friends  at  the  Dunwoody  loca- 
tion last  Monday.  Those  present  were 
Irene  Musolf,  Florence  Musolf,  Agnes 
Doudier.  Louis  Burns.  Mildred  Kerr, 
Beulah   Dobson   and   Dorothy  Cameron. 

■  ■  ♦    

Return    to    State    V. 

Two      Harbors,      Minn.,      April      28. 

(Special  to  The  Herald.)— WlUard 
Doerr,  Leroy  Peglow,  Harold  Irwin. 
Astor  Anderson.  Harry  Daniels.  Will- 
lam  and  Charles  Dwan.  all  students 
at  the  state  university,  have  returned 
to  their  studies  after  spending  Easter 
with   relatives. 


ChlMholm  Buya   Grader. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  At  an  adjourned 
meeting  of  the  council  held  Thursday 
the  Austin-Western  Road  Machinery 
company    was    awarded    a    contract    to 


Caleium's  Value 

in  Tuberculosis 

As  a  tonic  and  remedial  agent  In  the 
treatment  of  tuberculosis,  this  ele- 
ment is  being  studied  by  scientists  and 
physicians   everywhere. 

For  more  than  two  decades  users  of 
Eckman's  Alterative  have  tested  its 
efficacy  in  such  cases,  for  calcium 
chlorld  is  one  of  the  chief  constituents 
of  this  preparation,  which  has  pro- 
duced beneficial  results  in  thousands 
6f  Instances.  And  In  this  form  it  Is  so 
combined  as  to  be  easily'  assimilated. 

If  you  are  thus  afflicted,  a  trial  may 
prove  this  to  be  Just  what  is  needed 
to  assist  Nature  In  bringing  about  a 
return  to  normal  health. 

It  Is  safe  to  take,  because  It  contains 
no  poisonous  or  habit-forming  drugs 
of  any  sort. 

At  your  druggist's. 

Bckmui    Lak«rat«fT>   PUla4elplUa. 


Stunta    Board   to    Meet. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  township  board 
of  Stuntz  will  meet  may  3.  The  con- 
tract for  the  repairing  of  the  Cum- 
mJng  road  will  be  let  and  the  bids  let 
for  two  automobllep  for  the  use  of  the 
town  road  overseers. 

♦  '     — 

Two    Harbors    Town    Clerk. 

Knife  River,  Minn..  April  28.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald) — Harold  O.  Church- 
Ill  has  been  appointed  town  clerk  of 
the  town  of  Two  Harbors  to  fill  the 
vacancy    of  S.   J.    Erickson.   resigned. 

GLOQUET  BOY  HAS 
GONE  INTO  SERVICE 


Cloquet,  Minn..  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Word  was  received  here 
yesterday  by   W.  N.  Campbell   that  his 

son  William,  who  volunteered  In  Can- 
ada for  service  In  the  European  war, 
sailed  last  Thursday  with  the  Ca- 
nadian contingent  for  England.  Mr. 
Campbell  Is  one  one  of  the  members  of 
the    signal    corps. 

Word  was  received  here  this  week 
by  Percy  Smith  that  his  brother,  Will- 
lam  J.  Smith,  has  enlisted  In  the  Ca- 
nadian army.  Mr.  Smith  was  in  the 
employ  of  the  Shevlin  Lumber  com- 
pany at  Fort  Frances.  Ont.,  previous 
to  joining  the  army. 

TO  TEACH  IN  DETROIT. 

Cioquet  Young    Man    Gets  Teaching 
Position  in  Michigan  City. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— C.  V.  Frycklund.  for- 
merly of  this  city,  who  Is  attending 
the  Stout  Institute  at  Menomonie,  Wis., 
has  accepted  a  position  as  manual 
training  instructor  In  the  public 
schools  at  Detroit,  Mich.,  for  the  next 
school  term.  Mr.  Frycklund  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  local  high  school  and  will 
complete  a  two-years'  course  at  the 
Stout  Institute  In  June. 

CLOQUET  GETS  TREES. 

School    Receives    Many    to    Sell    to 
Pupils  for  Planting. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  department  of  ag- 
riculture of  the  Cloquet  high  school 
has  received  1,000  apple  trees  from  the 
Jewel  Nursery  company  of  Lake  City, 
and  will  sell  them  to  the  students  of  the 
local  schools  at  a  cost  of  about  7  cents 
each. 

The  trees  arrived  in  fine  condition 
and  many  of  the  students  are  taking 
advantage  of  the  opportunity  to  get 
the  trees  at  such  a  small  price.  This 
is  the  second  year  that  tr«es  have  been 
distributed  there  being  about  1,600  trees 
sold    last   year. 

CLOQUET  BLINDPIGGER 
PAYS  FINE  OF  $100 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nels  Beaulleu.  who  was 
arrested  on  a  charge  of  selling  liquor 
illegally,  entered  a  plea  of  guilty  when 
arraigned  before  Judge  Skent  and  was 
sentenced  to  seventy-five  days  in  the 
county  jail  with  the  option  of  a  fine 
of  $100,  which  he  paid. 

CLOQUET  NOTES. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  O.  J.  Frycklund  was 
In  Duluth  yesterday  to  see  her  daugj;- 
ter.  Dora,  who  was  operated  on  at  the 
St.   Luke's   hospital   Monday. 

H.  Taft  and  family  moved  to  Supe- 
rior yesterday.  Mr.  Taft  will  engage 
In    the    insurance    business. 

Judge  F.  A.  Watklns  of  Carlton  was 
here  on  business  yesterday. 

George  Dreschler,  Albert  Janousek, 
and  L.  S.  Patterson  were  Duluth  visit- 
ors yesterday. 

GET  ASHLAND  JOBS. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  28. — The  city 
council  has  made  the  following  ap- 
pointments: W.  C.  Morris,  city  clerk 
and  comptroller,  salary  $960;  George  S. 
Cook,  street  commissioner,  $1,000;  Dr. 
Dell  Andrus.  health  commissioner.  $300; 
Joseph  Jacobson.  sexton,  $76  per  month 
and  house  rent,  lieu  of  all  fees;  ^V,  P. 
Hyland,  sanitary  officer,  plumbing  and 
electrical  Inspector,  $70  per  month;  V. 
J.  Quam.  assessor.  $4  per  day;  John 
Engholm,  janitor  and  welghmaster,  9«5 
per  month;  W.  Stanley  Smith,  city  at- 
torney, and  W.  G.  Nohl.  city  treasurer. 
Motion    was   made   and   seconded    that 


Real  Estate  Exchange  Will 

Boost  House  Purclias- 

ing  Idea. 

June  will  be  designated  "home-buy- 
ing month"  by  the  Duluth  Real  Estata 
exchange. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  the  exchange  today.  It 
was  decided  to  launch  a  special  cam- 
paign during  which  real  estate  opera- 
tors will  boost  the  home  buying  Idea 
by  impressing  upon  citizens  the 
many  advantages  It  offers  over  mer« 
rent  paying.  An  effort  will  be  made 
to  prove  furthermore  that  investment 
opportunities  equal  to,  if  not  sur- 
passing any  city  in  the  United  States, 
are  being  offered  in  Duluth. 

With  a  view  to  promoting  Interest 
in  the  campaign,  The  Herald  has  con- 
cluded to  offer  prizes  for  the  best 
article  describing  the  actual  experi- 
ence and  benefits  derived  by  person* 
w^ho  have  bought  their  homes  ip  Du- 
luth. These  contributions  will  be  pub- 
lished during  the  month  of  May  and 
the  judging  of  their  merits  will  be 
left  in  the  hands  of  an  Independent 
committee.  The  first  prize  will  be  $26, 
second  prize  $10  and  five  other  prizes 
of  $1  each  will  be  given.  Further  par- 
ticulars as  to  conditions  and  date  of 
the   contest   will   be   announced   later. 


NOT  ALL  DUE  TO 

FOREIGN  DEMAND 


perous  Anyway. 

"Every  community  on  our  llnev 
shows  an  increase  In  car  loading,  and 
the  intrastate  shipments  show  as 
much  <n  excess  of  the  shipments  last 
year  as  the  shipments  to  the  coast 
ports  do,"  declared  President  J.  M. 
Hannaford  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railroad,  who  was  in  Duluth  last  eve- 
ning with  a  party  of  officials,  on  the 
way  to  the  (Tuyuna  range  for  an  in- 
spection trtp.  They  left  this  morn- 
ing. 

Mr.  Hannaford  asserted  that  the 
prosperity  of  the  railroads  of  the 
country  is  not  due  wholly  to  the 
shipping  to  the  coast  for  transporta- 
tion to  foreign  ports,  for  every 
branch  shows  that  the  business 
growth  is  on.  and  railroad  transpor- 
tation is  enjoying  a  boom  in  every 
section  of  the  country,  in  places  not 
directly  affeoted  by  the  foreign  sit- 
uation. 

"March  figures  for  the  Northern 
Pacific,"  said  he.  "Indicate  a  pros- 
perity such  as  the  United  States  has 
never  before  seen.  The  railroad  is  a 
barometer  of  business  and  all  roads 
are  enjoying  the  same  conditions.  The 
shipping  of  material  to  the  coast 
ports,  has,  of  course,  been  an  Im- 
portant factor  In  improving  railroad 
earnings  but  it  is  by  no  means  the 
chief  cause.  Our  road  showed  in 
March  a  gross  income  of  about  $6,000.- 
000,  as  compared  to  $4,600,000  In  the 
same   month   a   year   ago." 

Mr.  Hannaford  spoke  of  the  demand 
made  by  railroad  employes  for  an 
eight-hour  day,  with  time  and  a  half 
for  work  over  that  period,  and  said 
that  he  belleveo  arbitration  will  have 
to  be  resorted  to  to  settle  thX  ques- 
tion. The  railroads  have  to  have 
their  replies  in  to  the  employes'  of- 
fices  by    tomorrow. 

Accompanying  the  president  were 
First  Vice  President  George  T.  Slade. 
General  Manager  J.  M.  Rapelje.  Gen- 
eral Supt.  C.  L.  Nlchol.".  A.  M.  Burt, 
superintendent  of  maintenance.  and 
J.    B.    Beard,    freight    traffic    manager. 


HEALING  HELPS 
FOR  AILING  SKIN 


Poslam  afid  Poslam  Soap  Improve 
Any  Diseased  Condition. 


Poslam  and  Poslam  Soap  stand  for 
perfect  skin  health,  and  confer  their 
benefits  daily  upon  thousands  who 
might  otherwise  suffer  not  only  ex- 
treme physical  distress  but  the  great- 
est embarrassment  through  the  pres- 
ence   of   skin   disfigurements. 

Poslam,  the  remedy,  is  designed  sole- 
ly to  soothe,  control  and  eradicate  all 
eruptlonal  troubles,  including  Eczema, 
even  when  most  aggravated,  persist- 
ent and  stubborn.  Its  ability  to  do 
so  is  apparent  In  the  progressive  work 
of  healing  visible  after  every  applica- 
tion. Poslam  Soap  Is  non-irrltatlng, 
pure,    luxurious,   beneficial. 

For  sample,  send  4c  stamps  to  Emer- 
gency Laboratories.  82  West  26th  St., 
New  York   City.    Sold  by  all  druggists. 


>ui.urii 


J*t^m^\ 


STREET  CAR 
DELAYS 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  27tli 

The  Interstate  bridge  being 
open  delayed  cars  on  the  Duluth- 
Superior  Line  as  follows: 

11  minutes  from  11:24  A.  M. 
10  minutes  from    2 :04  P.  M. 

12  minutes  from  '  2 :27  P.  M. 
19  minutes  from  1:46  P.  M. 
17  minutes  from  6:26  P.  M. 
19  minutes  from  9:24  P.  M. 
All  cars  on  East  Superior  St. 

were  delayed  from  4  to  10  minutes 
by  the  paving  operations  between 
16th  and  23rd  Aves.  E. 

Complaints  and  Suggestions  Always 
Receive  Prompt,  Courteous  Attention. 

THE  DULUTH  STREET  RAILWAY  CO. 

Telephones:  Melrose  260;  Lincoln  56. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |1 


4 


Northern  Pacific  President 
Says  Business  Is  Pros-         ^1 

i 


■■mwmh 


1^ 


THE    DULU*H    HERALD. 


April  23,  1916, 


17 


}  ' 


M  I  •       immma 


Cnf\r\T>     THE  CUB 
OUV/Uir  REPORTER 


Another  Lil  Nap  WoiS  Do  Us  Any 


•^   !•- 


I 


H  r 


-wap 


-i — -aj 


lAikA. 


■  rsrm 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


era  during  March:  J. 
9  cowa.  J51.66;  Martin 
cows,    $38.85. 


F.     Anderson. 
Neesett.   »evea 


WILL  MEET  AT 
THIEF^RIVER 

Red  River  Valley  Dairymen 

to  Gather  There  Dec. 

6  and  7. 


Dairy  Stock  Show  Will  Be 

New  Feature  of  This 

Year's  Meeting. 


Crookston.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  directors  of  the 
Red  River  Valley  Dairymen's  associa- 
tion, in  session  here,  yesterday  after- 
noon selected  Tlilef  River  Falls  for  the 
next  annual  meeting  and  set  the  dates 
for  Wednesday  and  Thursday,  Dec.  6 
and  7. 

The  association  aims  to  have  the 
meeting  the  biggest  and  best  In  its  his- 
tory. 

At  the  conference  there  were  pres- 
ent President  C.  O.  Selvlg,  Secretary 
L.  J.  Hauake  of  Halstad.  Vice  President 
A.  B.  Stensgiiard  of  Mcintosh  and 
Treasurer  C.  M.  Davidson  of  Climax. 
A  spirit  of  enthusiasm  was  manife.st 
which  augurs 
the  Thief 


of 


well    for   tiie   success 
Klver  Falls  meeting. 

One  of  the  new  features  planned  for 
this  year  is  a  dairy  stock  show  at  the 
convention,  for  which  an  additional 
$100  was  appropriated  to  be  used  for 
prizes,  thus  insuring  a  fine  showing 
of  dairy  cattle.  This  makes  possible 
another  interesting  feature  in  the  na- 
ture of  a  competitive  dairy  stock- 
judging  contest  between  the  butter- 
makers  and  the  dairymen.  On  the 
first  day  there  will  be  an  elimination 
judging  contest.  after  which  two 
teams  of  five  men  each  will  be  selected, 
one  from  tlie  butter-makers  and  one 
from  the  dairymen,  who  on  the  second 
day  will  publicly  judge  several  rings 
of  dairy  cattle.  This  will  prove  a  big 
drawing   card. 

UmuuI   BmUrr  Contrmtm. 

There  will  be  the  regular  butter  con- 
test. In  which  each  creamery  enters  a 
tub  of  butter,  and  tlie  annual  butter- 
makers'    scoring   contest. 

There  will  also  be  the  regular  six 
big  contests,   as  follows: 

1.  The  creamery  which  shows  the 
largest  percentage  of  patrons  who  keep 
herd  records,  the  butter-makers  in  the 
winning  creameries  getting  the  follow- 
ing prizes:  First,  gold  watch;  second 
and  tiilrd,  $10  each;  fourth  and  flfth, 
S6   eacli. 

2.  For  the  Individual  farmer  who 
Irna  kept  the  best  and  most  complete 
and  accurate  herd  records  for  the  year. 
The  eight  prizes  are  $26,  $20,  $16,  $10 
and  four  for  $5.  ,   ^, 

3.  For  the  creamery  association 
■wherein    the    greatest    number    of   pure 


MOTHER  OF 
POOR  CHILDREN 

How  Lydia  E.Pinkham'8Veg- 

etable  Compound  Kept 

Her  Well  and  Strong. 

Lincoln,  Illinois.— "I  have  used  Lydia 

E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compovind  for 
ten  years  with  good 
results  and  I  have 
four  healtiiy  chil- 
dr«  n.  This  summer 
I  wa3  in  a  very  run 
down  condition  and 
the  veryhotweather 
seemed  more  than  I 
could  stand,  but  I 
commenced  taking 
your  Compound  in 
June  and  from  then 
until  September 
25th,  when  my  last 
baby  was  bom,  I  got 

along  much  better  than  I  had  before. 
My  oaby  was  a  girl  and  weighed  14 
pounds  at  birth,  and  1  recovered  very 
rapidly  which  I  am  sure  was  due  to  your 
medicme.  I  am  well  and  strong  now, 
nurse  my  baby  and  do  all  my  work.  1 
had  the  same  good  results  with  your 
medicine  when  needed  before  my  other 
children  came  and  they  are  all  healthy. 
My  mother  has  taken  your  medicine 
with  eaual  satisfaction.  She  had  her 
last  child  when  nearly  44  years  old  and 
feels  confident  she  never  would  have 
carried  him  through  without  your  help, 
as  her  health  was  very  poor. '  —Mrs.  T. 

F.  Cloyd,  1855  North  GuUck  Ave,  Do- 
Cator,  III. 

Espectant  mothers  should  profit  by 
Mrs-uloyd's  experience, and  trust  to  Ly- 
dia E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound. 

Free  confidential  advice  had  by  ad- 
dressing Lydia  &  rinkbam  Medicine 
Co.,  Lynn,  Mass. 


bred  sires  were  purchased  durlhg  1916. 

4.  For  the  creamery  association  In 
the  territory  of  which  the  greatest 
number  of  silos  are  in   use. 

6.  For  the  creamery  association  in 
the  territory  of  which  the  largest  num- 
ber of  silos  were  constructed  during 
1916.  ,    ,,         . 

6.  For  the  creamery  association  in 
which  the  patrons  have  the  largest 
acreage  of  clover  and  alfalfa. 

Thief  River  Falls  has  offered  sub- 
stantial encouragement  to  tlie  associa- 
tion and  a  record  attendance  Is  antici- 
pated. 

AITKIN  TO  GRADUATE 
ITS  LARGEST  GLASS 

Twenty-Five  Boys  and  Girls 

Will  Get  High  School 

Diplomas. 

Altkln.  Minn.,  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  largest  class  In  the 
history  of  the  Aitkin  high  school, 
twenty-five,  will  graduate  this  year. 
They  are  Vernon  Stowe,  Theodore  Hee- 
ler, Benjamin  Keeler.  Archie  Wanous, 
Lee  Nelson  and  Misses  Dorothy  Seavey, 
Clare  Seavey,  Helen  Harper,  Ruth 
Mathews.  Esther  Johnson,  May  McDon- 
nell, Gertrude  Smith.  Theima  Haugan, 
Marian  Holden,  Ellen  Carlson,  Marvel 
Dolan,  Mavia  Dolan.  Lucile  Rogers, 
Margaret  Robinson,  Louise  Hense,  Em- 
ma Olts,  Myrtle  Johnson,  Ruth  Carrl- 
gan  and  Adele  Coffin. 

Vernon  St^jwe  will  be  the  valedicto- 
rian, and  Miss  Dorotliy  Seavey,  saluta- 
torlan.  The  next  highest  honors  were 
won  by  Miss  Helen  Harper  and  Miss 
Ruth   Mathews. 

Smlsr-Jmilor  Bananet. 

The  senior-junior  banquet  will  take 
place  Saturday  evening.  The  baccalau- 
reate sermon  will  be  preached  Sunday 
evening.  May  28,  and  commencement 
exercises   will   be  held  .Tune   2. 

Caps  and  gowns,  which  were  worn 
here  last  year  by  the  seniors  for  the 
first  time,  will  be  used  again  tills  year. 
Miss  Adeline  Hanson  Is  president  of 
the  class,  and  Miss  Dorothy  Seavey, 
secretary. 

MANY  AHENDING 
AUSTIN  GATHERING 

Large  Crowd  at  Minnesota 
Sunday  School  Con- 
vention. 

Austin.  Minn.,  April  28.— Austin  Is 
entertaining  the  largest  convention 
ever  held  here.  Twelve  hundred  dele- 
gates from  every  part  of  the  state  are 
here  to  attend  the  sessions  of  the  Min- 
nesota   Sunday    School   association. 

Mavor  John  H.  Anderson  made  the 
address  of  welcome.  The  response  was 
by  Vice  President  W.  A.  Huchanan  of 
St.  Paul.  Charles  M.  Andrlst,  private 
secretary  of  Governor  J.  A.  A.  Burn- 
qulst.  told  of  the  first  Sunday  school 
he  ever  attended  and  paid  a  fine  trib- 
ute to  his  mother,  who  compelled  at- 
tendance. 

Prof.  W.  II.  "Wood  of  Hamllne  uni- 
versity urged  Sunday  school  teachers  to 
get  Into  Close  touch  with  the  sclentlflo 
thougiit  of  the  day,  which,  he  said, 
was  not  opposed  to  religion  and  could 
be  harmonized  with  It  to  make  the 
Sunday  school  a  real  part  of  the  edu- 
cational svstem  of  modern  times. 
IJfe's    Moat    Critical    Period. 

Prof.  W.  V.  OShea  of  the  University 
of  Wisconsin  showed  by  charts  that 
the  most  critical  period  of  one's  life 
begins  and  ends  with  the  teens.  In  a 
few  months  nature  practically  re- 
models the  face  of  a  boy  and  of  a  girl. 

"It  Is  important  to  keep  the  boys 
and  girls  growing  as  long  as  possible," 
he  said.  "Chlliren  who  ripen  early 
stop  early  in  their  mental  and  moral 
development.  Among  nations  those 
whoa?  chlldien  icme  to  maturltv  very 
early  occupy  a  very  low  scale  In  civ- 
ilization; the  most  progressive  peoples 
know  how  to  keep  their  youth  growing 
for    the    longest    period." 


SHEBOYGAN  FAILURE. 

Chair  Manufacturing   Concern  Files 
Voluntary  Bankruptcy  Petition. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  April  28— The 
American  Manufacturi*«  company  of 
Sheboygan,  manufactiwBra  of  chairs, 
filed  a  voluntary  peJMonj?  In  bank- 
rupf-v  Thursday,  giving  Babllltles  at 
$663,874  and  assets  at  $177^921.  Unse- 
cured liabilities  are  placed  at  $532,989. 

The  German  bank  o|  >  Sheboygan  Is 
the  largest  creditor  and  to  the  extent 
of  $319,690.83.  The  debt<}re  number  In 
excess  of  1.400  and  they  axe  scattered 
over  practically  allth«*>Uplted  States. 

IRON  RIVER  PA$T0R 

IS  GIVEIt  tlCENSE 

'  m  ti  

Appleton.  Wis.  April  2«.-^At  the  Wis- 
consin Evangelical  association  confer- 
ence   yesterday,    A.    C.  ^Ickel.    R.    W. 

_     .  ,  Schloerb   and   Lyndcn   VTel.   all   of   Mil-. 

on   April   24.    Supt.  Llndt  received  thl» ,  ^aukee.  and  John  A.  Leppo,  Iron  River, 
official    notice.  .    ^     |  were  provided  with  llcen««s. 

The  Increase  is  In  recognition  of  the  ;      -Rev.    J.    F.      Klein.      Appleton.      was 


fered  by  R.  F.  Flint,  commissioner  of 
agriculture  and  labor,  in  the  state  pure 
sire  contest,  the  first  of  the  kind  held 
In  the  state.  Mr.  Alexander  presented 
tlie  "best  ten  reasons"  for  using  a  pure 
bred  sire.  Other  winners  were:  Sec- 
ond. George  F.  Stewart,  Gllby:  third, 
P.  H.  Jeardeau,  McClusky;  fourth,  J.  L. 
Tompkln,  Fargo;  flftl»,  Kojn  Boxtrom. 
Bismarck;  sixth,  W.  A.  Chrlstianson, 
<;ranville.  The  Judges  were  W.  H.  Pe- 
ters of  Fargo.  C,  E.  Batcheller  of  Fln- 
gal,  E.  J.  Thompson  of  Fargo,  W.  L. 
Richards  of  Dickinson. 

GIVE  WAGE  INCREASE 
IN  ST.  CLOUD  SHOPS 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  28.— The  em- 
ployes of  the  Great  Northern  car  shops 
at  Waite  Park  will  receive  about  a  e 
per    cent    Increase    In    wages,    beglnlng 


faithful  work  of  the  employes,  many 
of  whom  have  been  with  the  company 
for  years,  and  have  given  the  Waits 
Park  shops  the  best  record  m  the 
whole    Great    Northern    empire. 

The  hour  men  get  an  Increase  of  15 
cents  a  day,  and  the  men  on  the 
weekly  salaries  will  get  a  correspond- 
ing  Increase. 

KENOSHAN  PRESENTS 
STOCKINGS  TO  FRENCH 

Kenosha,  Wis.,  April  28.— Robert  W. 
Allen,  a  young  Kenosha  millionaire,  has 
sent  46,000  pairs  of  stockings  to  the 
New  York  committee  In  charge  of  re- 
lief for  French  war  sufferers.  Th"? 
supply  Included  heavy  socks  for  the 
men  at  the  front  and  stockings  for  the 
women  and  children  at   home. 


elected    presiding   elder.' 


to 


furnished  free  by  the  T.  M.  C.  A.  with 
the  exception  of  the  paints  and  stains. 
The  work  has  been  under  the  direc- 
tion of  John  McMellean  who  has  had 
considerable  experience  along  this  line 
and  mucii  credit  Is  due  him  for  the 
good  work  accomplished.  There  have 
been  126  Invitations  sent  out  to  the 
residents  of  the  city^ 

FLOODWOOD  NOTES. 

Floodwood.  Minn.,  April  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Mustonen  and 
M.  W.  Hlngley  returned  home  from 
Wisconsin  with  another  carload  of  Hol- 
steln  cows  to  be  divided  among  set- 
tlers. This  makes  over  100  milch  cows 
of  high  grade  Holstelns  brought  Into 
this    district    since   New    Years. 

Halmar  Lauri  of  Halden  township  Is 
getting  ready  to  put  In  quite  a  large 
acreage  of  oats,  as  soon  as  the  ground 
dries.  Last  year  his  oats  made  eighty 
bushels  to  the  acre,  and  was  seeded  the 
first  week  of  April,  which  was  the 
earliest  seeding  around  here,  and  this 
has  convinced  Mr.  Laurl  that  early 
seeding  pays  the  best.  C.  J.  Lehman 
of  the  Prairie  Lake  district  Is  anothei* 
settler  who  seeds  early  and  his  oats 
last  year  made  over  seventy  bushels 
to  the  acre  and  tested  forty  pounds  to 
a    bushel. 


MILITIAMAN  FINED. 

Fargo    Member    of  National  Guard 
Punished  for  Being  Absent. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  28. — (Special  t^ 
The  Herald.)— At  the  first  court-i 
martial  into  the  conduct  of  a  membew 
of  Company  B.  First  Infantry.  North* 
Dakota  National  Guard,  that  has  beem 
held  In  recent  years.  Private  Will  an^ 
A.  Rasmu8>^en  was  found  guilty  of 
wilful  disobedience  of  ordrs  and 
fined  $10  or  an  alternative  of  five  days 
In   the   Cas't  county  Jail. 

The  court  was  held  on  special  or- 
ders issued  from  the  office  of  the 
adjutant  general  of  the  state,  Capt.  A. 
E.  Wlneman,  commanding  Company  M. 
Grand  Forks,  being  named  presiding 
oftlcer.  The  charges  wsre  prefered  by 
Capt.  G.  A.  M.  Anderson  commanding 
Company  B.  stating  wilful  disobedi- 
ence of  orders  with  the  specification 
that  Raamussen  wilfully  and  without 
consent  of  his  superiors  failed  to  ap- 
pear at  the  Inspection  of  the  company 
held  on  March  16. 

NORTHOME  CREAMERY. 

Growing  Institution  Made  Good  Re- 
port for  March. 

Northome.  Minn..  April  28.— The 
March  report  of  the  local  creamery  Is 
considered  a  fine  one  for  that  grow- 
ing Institution.  It  shows  the  follow- 
ing: Cream  received,  2,816  pounds: 
average  test.  81.5:  butter  fat,  727 
pounds:  butter  made,  922  pounds: 
prices  paid  for  butter  fat  per  pound, 
34  cents;  receipts  from  butter,  but- 
termilk, cream,  village.  $336:  paid  for 
butter  fat.  $232.66:  expenses.  $76.64; 
balance  on  hand,  $25.80.  The  follow- 
ing checks  were  received  by  two  farm- 


r" 


BRAKEMAN  LOSES 
UFE  AT  KELUHER 


Everyone  Should 
Drink  Hot  Water 
in  the  Morning 

W««h  away  ail  the  stomach,  liver, 

and  bowel   polaons  before 

breakfast. 


Falls  From  M.  &  I.  Logging 

Train  and  Is  Run 

Over. 

Bemldji,  Minn.,  April  28— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Oral  Ditty,  29  years  old. 
a  brakeman  employed  on  the  Kelllher 
logging  train  of  the  Minnesota  &  In- 
ternational railway  was  killed  this 
morning  when  he  fell  from  the  top  of 
a  log  car  across  the  rails  and  had  both 
legs  severed  from  his  body.  He  also 
was  Internally  Injured. 

His  body  will  be  taken  to  his  home 
at  Maple  Plain,  Minn.,  tonight,  where 
on  Sunday  funeral  services  will  be  con- 
ducted by  the  Odd  Fellows  and  Rebe- 
kahs    at    the    Presbyterian    church. 

A.  C.  MAN  IS  WINNER. 

J.  H.  Alexander  Gets  First  Prize  in 
North  Dakota  Contest. 


Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  28 — J.  H. 
Alexander  pf  the  North  Dakota  Agri- 
cultural college  won  the  first  prize  of- 


To  feel  your  best  day  In  and  day  out. 
to  feel  clean  Inside;  no  sour  bile  to 
coat  your  tongue  and  sicken  your 
breath  or  dull  your  head;  no  constipa- 
tion, bilious  attacks,  sick  headache, 
colds,  rheumatism  or  gassy,  add  stom- 
ach, you  must  bathe  on  the  Inside  like 
you  bathe  outside.  This  Is  vastly  more 
Important,  because  the  skin  pores  do 
not  absorb  impurities  Into  the  blood, 
while  the  bowel  pores  do,  says  a  well- 
known  physician. 

To  keep  these  poisons  and  toxins 
well  fiushed  from  the  stomach,  liver, 
kidneys  and  bowels,  drink,  before 
breakfast  each  day.  a  glass  of  hot  wa- 
ter with  a  teaspoonful  of  limestone 
phosphate  In  It.  This  will  cleanse, 
purify  and  freshen  the  entire  alimen- 
tary tract,  before  putting  more  food 
Into  the  stomach. 

Get    a    quarter    pound    of    limestone 

fihosphate  from  your  pharmacist.  It 
8  Inexpensive  and  almost  tasteless, 
except  a  sourish  twinge  which  Is  not 
unpleasant.  Drink  phosphated  hot  wa- 
ter every  morning  to  rid  your  system 
of  these  vile  poisons  and  toxins;  also 
to  prevent  their  formation. 

To  feel  like  young  folks  feel:  like 
you  felt  before  your  blood,  nerves  and 
muscles  became  saturated  with  an  ac- 
cumulation of  body  poisons,  begin  this 
treatment  and  above  all,  keep  it  up! 
As  soap  and  hot  water  act  on  the  skin, 
cleansing,  sweetening  and  purifying, 
so  limestone  phosphate  and  hot  water 
before  breakfast,  act  on  the  stomach, 
liver,  kidneys  and  bowels. 

^-Advertisement. 


TRI-COUNTY  DITCH. 

Norman,   Pollt    and    Mahnomen 
Combine  in  Building  Ditch. 

Ada,  Minn.,  April  28.— A  petition  has 
been  filed  with  Judge  Watts  of  Crook- 
ston by  land  owners  of  Polk,  NorroaJi 
and  MaJinomei>  counties  asking  that  a 
judicial  ditch  be  established  thit  will 
benefit  lands  In  these  three  counties. 
It  Is  proposed  by  the  petitioners  that 
the  ditch  b*  constructed  for  thp  pur- 
pose of  widening  and  straightening  the 
Sand  Hill  river,  ind  while  all  unneces- 
sary turns  and  angles  in  the  river  are 
to  be  avoided,  it  is  the  intention  to 
follow  the  general  course  oj  the  Sand 
Hill  river. 

The  hearing  Is  to-  be  heW  before 
Judge  Watts  at  Crookston; on  Friday, 
May  26.  W.  E,  Rowe  of  Crookston  Is 
attorney   for   the  petitioners. 

TWIN  VALLEY  HAS" 

COMMUNITY  CLUB 

Ada.  Minn.,  April  28. — A  Community 
club  has  been  formed  at  Twin  Valley, 
.in  enterprising  community  n  Eastern 
Norman  county,  with  the  following  of- 
ficers: President,  John  L.  Wold;  vice 
president,  H.  M.  Bentley;  secretary,  B. 
A.  Warner;  treasurer,  Oswald  Helle- 
rud;  trustees,  August  Durllng,  John  B. 
Hovden,  Ernest  Meyer,  H.  S.  Jaehnlng 
and  L.   D.  Blackman. 

MONUMENT  to  SOLDIERS 

Fargo  Raises    Money    to  Complete 
Memorial  to  War  Heroes. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  28— -(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thursday  was  soldiers 
monument  day  in  Farg*  and  commit- 
tees from  the  patriotic  .orders  of  the 
city  collected  the  balawpo  needed  to 
erect  a  large  monument  In  the  city  to 
the  memory  of  the  soldiers  and  sailors 
of  the  Civil  and  the  Spanish-American 

The  monument  will  i^fobably  be'  lo- 
cated on  Broadway,  at  the  place  where 
an  Indian  monument  Is  now  located, 
near  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad 
tracks,  although  the  matter  has  not 
been  decided.  ^^^     . 

The  stone  will  weigh  over  fifty  tons, 
win  stand  twenty  feet  high  with  a  base 
ten  feet  square.  The  top  will  be  sur- 
mounted with  the  figure  of  a  soldier 
of  the  Civil  war,  while  tablets  will  be 
placed  on  the  reverse  side  of  the  shaft 
on  which  will  be  placed  the  names  of 
deceased  members  of  the  two  wars 
who  are  burled  In  the  Fargo  ceme- 
teries.  

FOR  BRAINERD  PASTOR. 

Fifth  Anniversary  of  His  Pastorate  Is 
Celebrated  at  Church. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  fifth  anniversary 

i  of  his  ministry  In  Bralnerd  was  cele- 
brated   at    the      First      Congregational 

I  church  by  members  of  the  congrega- 
tion and  friends  of  the  pastor.  Rev. 
G.  P.  Sheridan.  George  D.  La  Bar. 
president  of  the  First  National  bank, 
presided.  A  social  hour  and  refresh- 
ments   followed    the    program. 

Those   taking  part  were  Miss  Gladys 

I  Nltterauer,  pianist;  Al  Mraz.  baritone; 
P  W.  Donovan,  speaking  for  the 
church  at  large;  trio  composed  of  Ed- 
win H.  Bergh.  W.  P.  Bactsch  and  Will- 
iam Rodemkirchen;  OrvUle  W.  Merwln, 
representing  the  young  people;  Mrs. 
(Jeorge  D.  La  Bar.  soprano:  Henry  I. 
Cohen,  president  of  the  Chamber  of 
Comnverce.  In  address:  Edwin  H.  Bergh, 
violin  solo;  concluding  with  remarks 
by  Rev.  Mr.  Sheridan. 


WISCONSIN  BRICTS] 


Madison — State  Senator  J.  H.  Ben- 
nett Is  a  candidate  for  the  Republican 
nomination    for  attorney   general. 

Oconbmowoc  —  The  ninth  annual 
rally  of  the  Standard  Bearers  of  the 
Milwaukee  district  will  be  held  at  the 
Methodist  church  at  Oconomowoc  on 
Saturday.  Miss  A.  E.  Stearns,  Miss  A. 
A.  Patterson  of  Milwaukee  and  Miss 
Gertrude  A'olgtlander  of  India*  will 
speak. 

Milwaukee — The  assessed  valuation 
of  Milwaukee  county  at  the  present 
time  Is  $586,000,000.  according  to  John 
H.  Leenhouts,  county  assessor  of  In- 
comes, who  addressed  the  county  as- 
sessors at  the  annual  conference  here. 
This  amount,  he  said,  represented  19 
per  cent  of  the  total  assessed  valua- 
tion of  the  state. 

Beaver  Dam — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
C  Rogers  of  Beaver  Dam  celebrated 
the  sixty-fourth  anniversary  of  their 
marriage,  Mr.  Rogers  being  87  years 
old  and   Mrs.   Rogers  81. 

Neenah— August  Raprager.  a  mem- 
ber of  the  local  board  of  police  and 
fire  commissioners,  pleaded  guilty  to 
a  charge  of  assault  preferred  by  Chris 
Boystead.  Raprager  paid  a  fine  and 
costs.  The  trouble  began  following  a 
verbal    encounter. 

Oconomowoc  —  Henry  Arnold,  87 
years  old.  Is  dead.  Mr..  Arnold  had 
lived  In  this  city  sixty  years  and  was 
a  veteran  of  the  Civil  war.  serving  In 
Company  C,  Twenty-eighth  Wisconsin. 
He  leaves  two  daughters,  and  one 
brother,   James   Arnold   of  Milwaukee. 

Sheboygan  —  The  police  pension 
board  at  Its  annual  meeting  received 
the  treasurer's  report  showing  there 
was   $21,600   In   the  treasury. 

Monroe — Eight  road  crews  are  at 
work  in  Green  county,  appropriations 
of  $88,000  for  good  road  work  having 
been  made,  while  there  Is  120.000  addi- 
tional in  the  repair  fund,  making  more 
than  $100,000  to  be  expended  on  the 
roads   this  season. 


ment  featuring  baths  and  massage 
treatments.  Is  to  be  added  to  the  equip- 
ment of  the  Hotel  Dacotah  In  the  near 
future.  Remodeling  for  this  purpose 
Is  being  done  In  the  basement  of  the 
hotel    at   this   tlra-e. 

Fargo,  N  D.— Deputy  United  States 
Marshal  Pat  H.  Bowler  went  to  Fort 
Yates  Indian  reservation  for  the  pur- 
pose of  taking  charge  of  George  Red 
Horn  a  young  Indian  who  is  charged 
with  ■  breaking  Into  the  postofflce  at 
Fort  Yates  about  a  year  ago.  Red 
Horn    was    apprehended    several    days 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— The  body  of  the 
Infant  child  of  Henry  Rolson  of  this 
city,  who  died  on  Jan.  1,  was  shipped 
Thursday  morning  to  Buxton.  N.  D., 
for  burial.  The  body  has  been  held  in 
the  Memorial  Park  vault  during  the 
winter.  ^  . 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Anton  Gress,  aged 
65,  pioneer  farmer  of  the  St.  Vincent 
district,  died  Tuesday  In  one  of  the 
local  hospitals  after  a  several  weeks 
Illness  of  blood  poisoning.  He  was  one 
of  the  earliest  of  the  Immigrant  set- 
tlers near  St.  Vincent  and  was  very  well 
known  In  that  vicinity.  His  wife  and 
seven  children  survive.  The  body  was 
taken  to  St.  Vincent,  where  services 
were  held  and  Interment  made. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Six  directors 
will  be  elected  at  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  associa- 
tion Monday  evening.  May  1,  to  suc- 
ceed W.  H.  Brown,  F.  S.  Goodman.  O. 
B.  Burtness  T.  Porte.  M.  Rasmussen 
and  Dr.  S.  "F.  Halfyard.  the  retiring 
members.  The  first  five  have  complet- 
ed three-year  terms  and  Dr.  Halfyard 
resigned  because  of  his  removal  to  St. 
Thomas,  N.  D.  .      ^,        ^.  ,  *. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — One  of  the  big  athletic 
and  declamatory  events  of  the  state 
win  be  held  at  Mlnot  normal  May  6. 
Amateur  Athletic  union  and  North  Da- 
kota High  School  league  rules  will 
govern  the  contests  unless  annouivce- 
ment  is  made  to  the  contrary.  "The 
declamatory  contest  will  be  held  In  the 
normal  school  gymnasium  and  the  field 
meet  on  the  normal  school  athletic 
field. 


PENINSULA  m^S\ 


ITCHING  ON  SCMP 
HAIR  CAME  OUT 

■ 

Had  to  Lie  Awake  and  Scratch 
Scalp.  Hair  Became  Very  Life- 
less and  Brol^e  Off  Terribly. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"My  daughter  had  an  Itching  on  be* 
•calp  and  upon  It  was  some  sort  of  pimples. 
She  complained  of  having  to  lie  awake  and 
scratch  her  scalp  and  her  halt 
came  out  gradually  till  finally 
■he  had  hardly  any.  It* 
became  very  lifeless  and  split 
at  the  ends  tUl  it  just  broks  oS 
terribly. 

"The  trouble  lasted  several 
months  and  she  tried  all  kinds 
of  shampoos  and  soaps  but  all 
failed.  Then  she  got  Cuticura  Soap  and 
Ointment.  She  would  wash  her  hair  with 
the  Cuticura  Soap  and  after  it  bad  dried 
ate  used  the  Ointment.  In  a  few  days  she 
felt  better,  and  la  a  short  time  she  waa 
entirely  healed."  (Signed)  Mrs.  Ida  Irvin; 
N.  State  Rd.,  WesterviUe.  Ohio.  July  23.  "15. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

With  32-p.  Skin  Book  on  request.     Ad- 
dress post-card  "Caticura,  Dept.  T, 
ton.**     Sold  throughout  the  world. 


DAKOTA  briefs"! 


Fargo,  N.  D. — The  funeral  of  A.  Ru- 
bel,  prominent  Moorhead  business  man, 
who  died  at  his  Fargo  home  Monday 
evening  after  a  lingering  Illness,  was 
held  from  the  Rubel  residence  at  1012 
First  avenue  south  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock.  Following  the  serv- 
ices at  the  home,  short  services  were 
held  In  the  Jewish  synagogue.  Inter- 
ment was  made  In  the  Jewish  cemetery 
north  of  the  city. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — John  C.  Youngskln, 
aged  76  years,  for  twenty  years  a  resi- 
dent of  Mlnot,  was  hit  and  instantly 
killed  by  Train  No.  105  of  the  Soo  line 
April  26  near  the  crossing  at  Valley 
street.  -He  was  on  his  way  up  town 
when  struck. 

Grand   Forks,   N.   D. — A  new   depart- 


STOMACH  AILMENTS 

THE  NATION'S  CURSE 


Hancock — Some  of  the  poplar  trees 
that  were  planted  In  this  city  a  num- 
ber of  years  ago  proved  such  a  nui- 
sance that  many  of  the  residents  have 
cut  they  down  and  others  who  have 
not  done  so  say  It  Is  their  Intention 
to  rid  their  premises  of  these  trees 
In  the  near  future. 

Houghton — The  Redrldge  Boy  Scout 
patrol  win  give  a  concert  program  at 
the  Redrldge  school  hall  on  Saturday 
evening. 

Calumet — S.  R.  Lewis  of  Duluth, 
general  freight  agent  for  the  South 
Shore  railroad,  was  In  town  Tuesday. 

Ishpemlng — Petitions  have  been  cir- 
culated here  for  the  nomination  of 
Charles  F.  Townsend  of  the  lower 
state  for  United  States  senator. 

Hubbell — The  annual  meeting  of  the 
French  Naturalization  clubs  of  the 
Copper  country  will  be  held  here  on 
May  7,  at  which  It  Is  expected  all  the 
branches  in  the  county  will  be  repre- 
sented. 

Marquette — Some  Marquette  business 
men  are  planning  to  attend  the  mili- 
tary training  camp  at  Plattsburg,  N. 
Y.,  during  the  coming  summer.  At 
least  five  have  definitely  decided  to  go 
and  others  are  seriously  considering 
the   matter. 

I  Ishpemlng — ^Lillian,  the  3-month-old 
I  daughter  of  John  Skytta  of  Barn,  died 
Tuesday  morning  at  the  home  and  was 
burled  W^ednesday  afternoon.  Rev. 
Rautalahtl  of  the  Finnish  Lutheran 
church  performed  the  ceremony. 

Negaunee — Commencement  week  in 
the  local  high  school  will  commence 
June  4  when  the  baccalaureate  sermon 
will  be  delivered  In.  the  high  school 
auditorium  by  James  H.  Kaye,  presi- 
dent of  the  Northern  state  normal 
school  In  Marquette.  The  class  play 
will  be  given  the  following  Wednes- 
day and  the  commencement  exercises 
on  Thursday  evening.  ^    .,. 

Marquette — Contracts  for  the  build- 
ing of  the  two  new  Longyear  buildings 
on  North  Front  street  were  awarded 
to  Herman  Gundlach  of  Houghton  and 
J.  S.  Wahlman  of  L^hpemlng.  Mr. 
Gundlach  will  erect  the  building  next 
to  the  Hotel  Clifton,  to  be  used  for 
store  and  lodge  room  purposes,  and 
Mr.  Wahlman  the  building  to  be  built 
at  the  corner  of  Front  and  Bluff 
streets,  to  be  used  as  an  office  building. 


fregatlonal  church  In  Sauk  Rapids,  un- 
er  the  auspices  of  the  Masons.  The 
members  of  the  McKelvy  post,  G.  A,  R., 
attended   In   a  body. 

Little  Falls — The  Elks'  home  site  on 
East  Broadway  was  purchased  when 
the  committee  from  the  lodge  met  with 
the  owner  and  paid  over  the  price 
agreed  on  for  the  lot  and  buildings, 
$6,000. 

Bemldji — Scott  T.  Stewart  and  Earl 
Geil  were  named  by  local  firemen  as 
delegates  to  the  state  firemen's  conven- 
tion  which  win  be  held  at  Chlsholni 
June  8.  Garry  Brennan  and  Carroll  C 
Hill  were  named  delegates  to  the  con- 
vention by  the  Bemldji  Firemen's  Re- 
lief association. 

Big  Falls — The  scarlet  fever  quaran- 
tine has  now  been  reduced  to  four  fam- 
ilies and  some  of  them  are  nearly  well, 

Stillwater — The  funeral  of  Mary  Sln- 
nott,  aged  86,  a  former  resident,  who 
died  April  26  at  Chippewa  Falls,  WW., 
was  held  here.  She  is  survived  by  one 
sen.  Edward  of  Stillwater,  and  two 
daughters,  Mrs.  K.  McLaggen,  Gordon, 
Wis.,  and  Mrs.  James  Cosgrove  ot 
Chfppewa  Falls. 

Moorhead — G.  M.  Huffaker  drove  bis 
automobile  Into  the  gates  at  the  N.  P. 
crossing  on  Fourth  street  Wednesday. 
One  of  the  gates  was  smashed  and  the 
car  was  slightly  damaged. 

Oslo — Mrs.  Anna  Holson,  who  had 
been  HI  for  about  a  month,  died  Mon- 
day at  the  home  of  her  son,  Anton  Lo- 
vlk,  north  of  town.  She  was  born  In 
Vaage.  Romsdalen,  Norway,  In  1848, 
and   came  to  this  country  In   1887. 


CLOQUET  COUPLE  WED. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — George  Anderson  and 
Miss  Clara  Marie  Ehripan,  both  well 
known  Cloquet  people,  were  married 
yesterday  morning  at  <^^  rectory  by 
the  Episcopal  minister,  jRev.  James  G. 
Ward.  They  left  In  the  afternoon  for 
a  short  wedding  trip  to  the-.TwIn  Cities 
after  which  they  will  mWte  their  home 
In  this  city.  Mr.  AndeMfih  Is  employed 
■  T  sawyer  In  one  of  the  local  mills. 

CLOQUET  Y.  M.  UX  TO 
EXHIBIT  MANI^  WORK 

Cloquet.  Minn..  April  M. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  give 
an  exhibition  this  evening  of  the  work 
done  in  the  manual  tralnlitg  department 
during  the  winter  montlsafly  the  mem- 
bers of  the  boys'  deplkrtment.  Some 
very  nice  furniture  h4s  oeen  made, 
library   tables;   wvtting  desks. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


ii 


Wondmrfai  Rmmetfy 
Qmickly  Rmmtorma 

There  Is  no  ailment  causing  more 
woe  and  misery  than  Stomach  Trou- 
ble. Often  Gall  Stones.  Cancer  and 
Ulcers  of  the  Stomach  and  Intestines, 
Constipation,  Acute  Indigestion,  Auto- 
intoxication, Yellow  Jaundice,  Appen- 
dicitis and  other  serious  and  fatal  ail- 
ments result  from  It.  Thousands  of 
Stomach  Sufferers  owe  their  complete 
recovery  to  May^r's  Wonderful  Rem- 
edy. It  is  unlike  any  other  remedy. 
It  sweeps  the  poisonous  bile  and  ca- 
tarhal  accretions  from  the  system. 
Soothes  and  allays  Chronic  Inflam- 
mation. Many  declare  it  saved  their 
lives,  and  prevented  serious  surgical 
operations.  Try  one  dose  today. 
Watch  Its  marvelous  results.  Con- 
tains no  alcohol — no  habit-forming 
drugs.  Book  on  Stomach  Ailments 
FREE.  Address  Geo.  H.  Mayr,  Mfg. 
Chemist,  Chicago.  Better  yet — obtain 
a  bottle  of  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy 


•b^oi  rj^^eZ  trri>«T;"a"/our?o%':  ''r«d"?L'r'!;?o'ne%rf"l?^fu.."'''  ^''' 

ty  piece*  In  aU.    All  of  <«ie  material  la  j  refund  your  money  If  It  faU». 


Little  Falls — Galen  Campbell,  who 
was  sent  to  the  state  farm  at  WiUmar 
a  short  time  ago,  escaped  from  the  in- 
stitution Monday  and  was  arrested  at 
Randall  Tuesday.  He  is  In  the  county 
Jail  and  will  be  returned  to  Wlllmar  as 
soon  as  an  officer  from  the  farm  comes 
for  him. 

Anoka — The  Anoka  Musical  and  Dra- 
matic club  will  give  its  first  concert  on 
Friday  evening.  May  6,  at  the  Baptist 
church.  It  will  be  given  entirely  by 
local  talent. 

St.  Cloud — Funeral  services  for  Mrs. 
Sophia  De  Mueles.  a  member  of  one  of 
the  oldest  families  of  St.  Paul,  who 
died  Sunday  at  the  age  of  i>2  years, 
were  held  here  Wednesday  at  the  St. 
Louis    Catholic    church. 

Long  Prairie — Judge  J.  A.  Roeser  of 
St.  Cloud  delivered  the  principal  ad- 
dress at  the  formal  opening  of  the 
Community  club  here  Monday  night. 

International  Falls — Roy  Barlow  a 
former  employe  of  the  paper- mill,  has 
returned  from  Duluth  to  accept  his  old 
position. 

Bralnerd^— The  movement  for  consol- 
idated schools  Is  growing  in  Crow 
Wing  county.  The  first  consolidation 
occurred  at  Pequot.  The  second  was 
favorably  voted  on  at  Woodrow;  and 
now  Rlverton  has  joined  the  move- 
ment, districts  46  and  76  consolidating. 
A  large  four-room  school  is  to  be  built. 

Bemldji — Graduates  of  the  Bemldji 
high  school  met  at  the  library  and  or- 
ganized the  Bemldji  High  School  Alum- 
ni association.  Attorney  C.  L.  Heffron 
was  elected  president;  Shlrrel  Case. 
vice  president;  Miss  Lottie  Madson,  re- 
cording secretary;  Miss  Beatrice  Mills, 
corresponding  secretary  .and  Miss 
Gladys  Stanton,  treasurer. 

St.  Cloud — The  funeral  services  of  the 
lata  J.  P.  Carpenter  were  held  Wednes- 
day  af<temoon   at   2:S0   from    ths   Con- 


SS,   ,-T-;— «-T. 


i 


TIZ"  FOR  SORE, 
TIRED  FEET~AH! 


"Tiz"  Is  Grand  for  Aching, 

Swollen,  Tender,  Calloused 

Feet  or  Corns. 


Ah!  what  relief.  No  more  tired 
feet;  no  more  burning  feet;  no  more 
swollen,  aching,  tender,  sweaty  feet. 
No  more  soreness  In  corns,  callousea, 
bunions. 

No  matter  what  alls  your  feet  or 
what  under  the  sun  you'.ve  tried  with- 
out getting  relief.  Just  use  "Tlz."  "Tlz" 
is  the  only  remedy  that  draws  out  all 
the  poisonous  exudations  which  pufC 
up  the  feet.  "Tiz"  cures  your  foot 
trouble  so  you'll  never  limp  or  draw 
up  your  face  In  pain.  Your  shoes 
won't  seem  tight  and  your  feet  will 
never,  never  hurt  or  get  sore  and  swol- 
len. Think  of  it.  no  more  foot  misery, 
no  more  agony  from  corns,  callouses 
or  bunions. 

Get  a  25-cent  box  at  any  drug  store 
or  department  store  and  get  Instant 
relief.  Wear  smaller  shoes.  Just  onoa 
try  "Tlz."  Get  a  whole  year's  foot 
comfort  for  only  25  cents.  Think  of 
It. — ^Advertisement. 


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18 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


•A 


I 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD  Tennis 


TRAP  SHOOTING 


FfSHING 


TRACK  SPORTS 


Golf 


\    — 


BOAT  CLUB  "COMES  BACK,"  OLD  TIME  SPIRIT 
BEING  SHOWN  AT  THE  ANNUAL  MEETING 


SOME  Of  THE  MEN  WHO  WILL  BOOST 
fOR  SUCCESS  OF  NATIONAL  REGAHA 


Great  Enthusiasm  for  National  Regatta  Already 
Displayed— Membership  Campaign  Expected  to 
Restore  Membership  to  Old  Figure— Julius  H. 
Barnes  Given  Ovation — Officers  Are  Re-elected. 

The  Dulinh  Boat  club  has  "come  back"  after  one  season  when 
the  greatest  organization  of  its  kind    in    America    seemed    to    be 

"slipping."  t       ^u 

The  first  real  step  in  a  concerted  movement  to  boost  lor  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  finances  and  the  success  of  the  regatta  to  be  held 
next  August  by  the  National  Amateur  Rowing  Asociation  of  America 
was  taken  last  evening  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  local  oarsmen, 
which  was  held  in  the  Commercial  club. 

It  was  the  first  time  since  late  in  1915  that  tlie  members  have 
lissemblcd.  and  the  cheering  and  applause  that  accented  every  fea- 
ture showed  plainly  that  the  members  are  possessed  of  the  proper 
brand  of  enthusiasm. 

Every  speaker  was  given  rousing  cheers,  the  reports  of  the  officers 
were  each  nnindlv  applauded  and  every  worthy  suggestion  for 
boosting  was  rcce'ived  with  open  arms.  The  gathering  was  full  of 
ginger.  Throughout  all  of  the  serious  business  that  means  so  much 
to  the  best  organization  of  its  kind  in  the  world,  there  was  a  vein 
of  quiet   humor  that   sparkled   intermittently   throughout   the   pro- 


ceedings. 

Barn^ii  I.uadly  CkrereA. 

Denfeniiig  applause  followed  the  an- 
■ounccnipnt  that  Julius  Barnes  would 
■peak.  Mr.  Harnts  took  the  floor,  but 
It  wa.s  st>'«'ral  nilnutf."  before  he  could 
jet  an  audience.  When  he  did,  he 
ask'-d  the  members:  "Are  wc  wasting 
our  time  In  trying  to  keep  up  the  prop- 
er .«pirit  and  life  In  the  Duluth  Boat 
club?  Would  >  ou  like  to  see  the  boat 
club  go?  Is  it  worth  keeping?  For 
twt-nty-five  years  this  club  has  been 
the  summer  social  center  for  the  young 
men  and  women  of  Duluth  and  much 
real  good  and  happiness  has  resulted. 
In  a  business  way  It  has  trained  many 
local  voung  men  and  given  them  their 
first  start  in  life.  I  could  name  them 
to  vou.  Most  of  them  are  prosecut- 
ing svicc-^ssful  lines  of  endeavor  In  this 
dtv    right    now. 

"I  do  not  know  why  the  club  is  slip- 
ping. Six  years  ago  when  Duluth 
had  a  population  of  20,000  less  than 
today,  we  had  1,400  members  In  our 
club.  Now  we  have  about  500.  I  say, 
What  is  the  cause  for  this  deprecia- 
tion. I  know  the  popularity  of  the  au- 
tomobile, the  prejudice  against  the 
aerial  bridge  and  the  decline  In  mo- 
tor boating  have  had  their  effect  on 
the  membii'ship  of  the  club  and  luke- 
warmness  of  many  who  are  still  mem- 
bers. 

MemherHhlp  Falling  Off. 

*'Our  chib  is  one  of  the  oldest  in  the 
■tate  and  the  best  of  its  kind  In  the 
world.  It  lias  been  In  existence  for 
twentv-five  years  and  grown  constant- 
ly until  the  last  two  years.  We  should 
take  a  real  pride  in  the  organization 
and  all  get  out  and  work  togtther  to 
boo.st. 

"We  are  bringing  to  Duluth  Samuel 
W.  Wright  of  Worcester,  Mass..  for 
twentv-five  years  an  Instructor  of 
wrtstling,  boxing,  swimming  and  row- 
ing in  the  East.  He  has  trained  some 
pf  the  best  athletes  In  the  world  and 
Is    a    thoroughbred    trainer.       He    will 


ular  priced  midday  meal  will  be  served 
to   them. 

"The  only  means  of  revenue  we  have 
to  nnance  this  coming  regatta  are  the 
gate  receipts  and  the  grandstands. 
The  latter,  when  completed,  will  ac- 
commodate 4,000  people.  If  we  can 
fill  these  stands  our  meet  is  going  to 
be  a  success,  but  we  will  not  make 
anv  money."  ,,  . 

Ned  Ten  Eyck,  brother  to  Jim  and 
present  coach  of  the  club  crews,  made 
a  short  talk  in  which  he  said  he  was 
pleased  with  the  manner  In  which  he 
has  been  treated  since  coming  to  Du- 
luth. "I  cannot  say  at  this  time  just 
where  my  men  will  finish  and  1  will 
make  no  predictions.  The  boys  are 
working  hard  and  I  am  delighted  with 
the  spirit  they  are  showing." 
Offlo«ni    R*-elee<ed. 

All  of  the  old  officers  of  the  club 
were  re-elected  with  the  exception  of 
Walker  Jamar,  secretary,  who,  for  busi- 
ness reasons,  refused  to  accept  an- 
other term.  His  place  will  be  filled 
by  Albert  Ames.  The  old  board  of  di- 
rectors was  selected  to  serve  another 
year.  The  officers  follow:  President, 
J.  D.  Mahoney;  vice  presidents,  W.  S. 
Telford,  John  G.  Williams.  B.  P.  Neff 
and  J.  F.  Klllorin;  treasurer,  Arthur 
P.  Barnes;  club  captain,  Wallace  Qulm- 
by.  The  four  directors  re-elected  are 
J.  E.  Horak,  Ray  W.  Fenton,  J.  H. 
Barnes  and  A.  Miller  McDougal.  Har- 
ris Trux  will  serve  another  year  as 
sailing  captain  and  Loren  Kennedy 
will  be  at  the  head  of  the  lawn  tennis 
division. 

A  splendid  program  of  music  was 
furnished  by  a  string  orchestra,  which 
rendered  several  very  catchy  selec- 
tions, and  a  double  quartet  of  male 
voices,  under  the  direction  of  James 
Myron,  sang  two  good  numbers. 


Instruct  the  boys  from  10  years  up.  I 
want  every  boy  In  Duluth  to  take  ad- 
vantage of  this  new  feature.  Every 
boy  should  know  how  to  wrestle,  swim, 
box  and  row  so  that  he  will  be  phys- 
ically able  to  take  care  of  himself.  I 
think  that  the  world's  history  of  the 
last  twelve  months  has  taught  us  the 
value  of  preparedness  and  the  place  to 
start    Is    with    the   American   boy. 

"Our  regatta  next  August  should  be 
a  model  for  the  entire  world.  We  have 
everything  to  go  with,  so  why  not 
start?  In  closing  I  make  an  earnest 
appeal  to  the  general  membership  of 
the  club  to  do  everything  possible  to 
boost  and  bring  In  new  members.  We 
must  make  our  show  a  grand  success. 
BooHt  Membership  to  1,000. 

Bentley  P.  Neff  made  a  short  talk  in 
which  he  said  the  members  should  help 
in  every  way  to  get  the  club  member- 
ship back  to  1.000  by  the  first  of  July. 

Jim  Ten  Eyck.  Jr..  former  coach  of 
the  Duluth  Boat  club  and  a  prime 
favorite  with  Duluthlans  generally, 
said  the  present  year  looked  liked  the 
best  in  the  history  of  the  club.  He 
said  the  local  boys  should  win  at  least 
eleven  of  the  thirteen  events  on  the 
national  program.  "Early  In  the  spring 
matters  looked  rather  dubious  for  the 
framing  of  good  crews."  said  the  form- 
er coach,  "but  now  everything  Is  fine. 
We  have  fifteen  old  seniors  back  at 
work  and  these  are  the  men  who  must 
deliver  the  goods.  We  also  have  a 
good  squad  of  juniors  who  are  sure  to 
show    to   advantage. 

"While  I  am  here  I  want  to  put  In 
a  good  word  for  Sam  W.  Wright,  the 
new  trainer  who  is  coming  here  to 
teach  the  Duluth  boys  to  row,  swim, 
box  and  wrestle.  Wright  Is  a  real 
trainer  and  will  do  a  heap  of  good. 
Now  Is  the  time  for  you  fathers  to 
register  your  boys.  The  youngsters 
can  go  to  the  club  In  the  morning  and 
remain  all  day  If  they  choose.     A  pop- 


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SAVE-A-BOHAPa 


1 


SHOCiGrMEN 


IT/E  share  your  distrust  at 
^  the  average  $2.50  shoe 
proposition,  but  the  Newark 
13  away  above  the  average. 
It  l3  a  $3.50  proposition  for 
$2.50. 

And  thia  $3.50  value  crops 
out  everywhere  In  fvcry  pair  of 
j^ewark  Shoes  at  $2.50— In  Its 
Goodyear  Welt  Process  ol 
Making— In  its  perfect  flnlah— In 


',VE 


i  21  Specials  at....^$2.6S 


its  beautWul  style — in  its  grateful  comfort  "  Three  million  pairs  a 
year",  says  the  Newark  Shoe  Xiaker,  "  la  whatmakes  possible  this 
unexampled  $3.50  value  for  f2.50-QUANTITY  PRODUCTION, 
distributed  throtigh  our  own  205  stores  in  the  United  States."  Come 
tomorrow  and  see  for  yotirself  what  a  wonderful  $3.50  value  you 
get  for  ^.50. 

NEWARK  SHOE  STORES   COMPANY 

DULUTH    SXORE 

326  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET— St.  Louis  Hotel  Building. 

other    Newark    Store*    Nearbyj      St.    Paul,    Mlnncapolia. 
Open   Saturday   MshtM    Until    10:30   o^Cluck    to  Acconimudate 

Our  Cnvtomers. 
Wh«B   ordering   by   naall   Include   10c  parcel  poat   charsea. 

COPrmCHT  1916  NEWAIfK  SHOE  STORES  OX 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  FIELDS 

Fred  Fulton  Will  Fight  Al  Reich  in  New  York- 
Walter  Cox  a  Great  Driver— Many 
Billiard  Players. 


i 


J.  D.  MAHONEY, 
For  Twenty-Five  Years  an  Officer  of 
the  Club. 
"Dan,"  who  was  re-elected  president, 
has  served  In  nearly  every  office  of 
the  Duluth  Boat  club  and  has  worked 
hard   to   make   It  a  success. 


JULIUS  BARNES, 
Leading  Spirit  in  Duluth  Boat  Club. 

Mr.  Barnes  has  done  more  than  any 
man  in  Duluth  to  keep  alive  the  local 
organization,  and  takes  a  real  pride  in 
the   club. 


National  League. 


Philadelphia    6 

Chicago    7 

Bo.ston    6 

St.  Louis 6 

Cincinnati   S 

Brooklyn   3 

Pitt.sburgh    4 

New  York 1 


Won.  Lost. 


2 
4 
3 
6 
6 
3 
7 
7 


Pot. 
.7S0 
.636 
.626 
.600 
.600 
.500 
.364 
.126 


Gamea  Today. 

St.    Louis   at   Chicago;    clear. 
Cincinnati    at    Pittsburgh;    cloudy. 
New    York   at   Boston;    snow. 
Brooklyn   at   Philadelphia;    clear. 

Yratrrday'n   Rcaulta. 

Boston,   3;   New  York,   2. 
Chicago.  9;   St.  Louis,   6. 

■ » 

American  League. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Boston    8  6  .616 

New   York 6  4  .600 

Detroit    7  6  .683 

St.  Louis    6  6  .640 

Washington   6  6  .600 

Chicago    7  8  .467 

Cleveland    6  7  .41* 

Philadelphia    3  8  .2(3 

Games  Today. 

Chicago  at  Cleveland;   cloudy. 
Detroit  at  St.  Louis;   cloudy. 
Philadelphia   at   Washington;    cloudy. 
Boston   at  New  York;   cloudy. 


Tbe   Durable   Dutehman. 

O,    he   was   a    rollicking   buccaneer 

And  his  years  were  forty  and  one, 
And  every  year  as  he'd  reappear 

They'd  tell  him  his  work  was  done, 
But  year  by  year  he  would  reappear. 

The  same  as  the  year  before. 
And  he'd  calmly  say  in  his  homely  way 

"We'll   tackle   it  one   year   more. 

Then  he'd  saunter  forth  in  the  days  of 
spring 
And  he  pick  up  his  old  black  bat 
And  he'd  heft  the  thing  and  he'd  take 
a  swing,  -1  ^^   * 

And  he'd  turn  it  this  way  and  that. 
And    year    by    year    when    the    sizzling 
sphere 
Came  by  with  a  rush  and  a  roar, 
He'd  knock  it  a  mile  and  he'd  calmly 
smile:  „ 

"We'll   tackle   It  one  year   more. 

His   brow   grew  sere   as  year  by   year 

He  fielded  the  bunt  and  fly. 
And  his  hair  grew  gray  as  day  by  day 

He  biffed  the  ball  in  the  eye. 
But   his    heart   was   light   and    his   eye 
was  bright 

As  ever  in  days  of  yore. 
And   he'd    swing   his  flail   to   the   same 
old  tale: 

"We'll  tackle  It  one  year  more.' 

He  wasn't  the  rage  on  the  vaudeville 

Nor   he   wasn't  a  Broadway  swell; 
With  the  sparkling  wine  and  the  lights 
that   shine 
He    never   could   mix   up   well. 
But   year   by   year   has   he   chased   the 
sphere 
Till   the   years  piled   up   a  score. 
And  still  today  he   can  calmly  say: 
"We'll   tackle  it   one   year   more.' 

So   here's  to   Honus,   the    King   of   the 
Swat, 

And  here's  to  his  lusty  blow; 
May  he  ever  maul  the  twirling  ball 

And  be  able  to  beat  the  throw; 
May  ever  he  make  the  echoes  wake 

With  the  grandstand's  rousing  roar. 
But  perish  the   day   when   he  fails   to 
say: 

"We'll   tackle   It  one  year  more." 
— G.    S.    Applegarth   In    the    Pittsburgh 

Gazette  Times. 


ing,"  said  Fulton.  "It'll  be  all  right 
in  the  morning,  but  at  that  111  favor 
it  a  bit  tomorrow  in  my  work,  so  that 
there  will  be  no  chance  of  Its  bother- 
ing me  when  I  meet  Reich.  I  wore  a 
pair  of  new  gym  gloves  this  afternoon. 
The  thumbs  were  padded  too  heavily 
and  when  I  hit  Frank  high  on  the 
head  my  left  hand  got  a  sudden  twist, 
all  caused  by  this  extra  padding." 

Tex   O'Rourke    had   the    tape   on   Ful- 


mni^mi 


A  Sensible  Ctfare 

15* 


«■ 


Yeatcrday'N    ReMulta. 

Detroit,   7:   St.   Louis,   2. 
Chicago,    6:    Cleveland,    3. 
Washington.   4;    Philadelphia,    2. 

9 

American  Association. 

Won.  Lost. 


Louisville    7 

Minnonpolls    6 


Columbus 
Kansas  City 
Indianapolis 

Toledo    

St.  Paul   . . . . 
Milwaukee    . 


!•••••• 


!••••••• 


ia*»t*««« 


•  •   •   • 


1 
3 
4 

4 
4 
6 
6 
6 


Pet. 
.876 
.625 
.600 
.600 
.600 
.876 
.376 
.260 


Games   Today. 

Kan.sas  City  at  Louisville;  clear. 
St.    Paul    at  Columbus;    clear. 
Minneapolis  at  Toledo;   clear. 
Milwaukee  at  Indianapolis;  clear. 

\>Hterday'K    Reaulta. 

Minneapolis,    9;   Toledo.    5. 
Indianapolis,   7;    Milwaukee,   2. 
St.    Paul,    3;   Columbus,   0. 
Louisville,    4;    Kansas   City,    1. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Giants  Win  Another. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  28. — Tyler  held 
the  New  York  Nationals  to  five  hits 
yesterday,  Boston  winning  3  to  2.  The 
Braves'  pitcher  retired  the  side  on 
strikes,  beginning  with  Kauff,  In  the 
second  Inning;  and  fanned  the  first 
man  up  In  the  next.  Boston  went 
after  Tesreau  in  the  first  Inning,  get- 
ting two  runs  on  three  singles  and 
an  error  by  McKechnle.  Gowdy's 
single  and  Tyler's  double  added  an- 
other run  In  the  fourth.  Merkle 
walked  In  the  fifth  Inning,  and  went 
to  third  when  Gowdy  made  a  bad 
throw  on  McKechnie's  first  hit  of  the 
year,  scoring  on  Rariden's  sacrifice 
fly.  Burns  tripled  In  the  ninth  and 
scored  the  Giants'  second  tally.  Score: 

New    York     00001000  1—2     6     2 

Boston     200  10000X— 3     7     1 

Batteries — Tesreau  and  Rarlden; 
Tyler    and    Gowdy. 

Cubs'  Sixtli  StVaight  Victory. 

Chicago,  April  28. — The  Chicago 
Cubs  won  their  sixth  straight  game 
yesterday  when  they  defeated  St. 
Louis  9  to  6  In  the  first  game  of  tho 
series.  The  locals  bunched  hits  off 
Jasper  and  forced  his  retirement  in 
the  fourth  Inning  and  then  continued 
their  attack  against  R.  Williams,  a 
recruit  pitcher  obtained  from  the 
American    association. 

Vaughn  had  little  trouble  holding 
the  visitors  after  the  second  Inning, 
but  he  eased  up  In  the  ninth  and  St. 
Louis  bunched  hits  for  three  runs. 
Score:  R-  H.  E. 

St.    Louis    11000000  3—6     9     1 

Chicago       0  0  3  6  0  0  0  0  X— 9   12     2 

Batteries — Jasper,  R.  Williams  and 
Brottem;    Vaughn    and    Fischer. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


BENTLEY  P.  NEFF, 

Re-Elected  Vice  President. 

Mr.  Neff   has  Served   the  club   in  one 

office   or  another  for  years,   and  never 

overlooks  any  opportunity  to  work  for 

Its  interests. 


the  appearance  on  the  mound  of  Well- 
man,  an  old  "jinx."  He  was  hit  hard 
in  the  fourth  and  Davenport  was  sent 
In  to  relieve  him,  but  Davenport  weak- 
ened and  was  succeeded  by  Groom,  who 
allowed  five  hits  and  a  run  in  two  ses- 
sions. Then  came  Park,  who  did  good 
work,  but  it  was  too  late.  On  the  oth- 
er hand  Cunningham  worked  steadily 
and  effectively  for  the  Tigers,  allow- 
ing seven  hits,  well  scattered,  and  be- 
ing ably  supported.  Five  errors  by  St. 
Louis  figured  in  the  counting.  The 
score:  R.  H.  E. 

Detroit     10040110  0—7   11     2 

St.     Louis     2  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—2      7      5 

Batteries — Cunningham,  Dauss  and 
Stanage;  Weilman,  Davenport,  Groom, 
Park   and   Seveield. 

White  Sox  Beat  Indians. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  April  28. — Chicago 
bunched  its  hits  off  Mitchell  yesterday 
and  won  6  to  3.  Faber  was  hit  hard 
but  his  support  saved  him  from  being 
scored  on  until  the  sixth,  when  Cleve- 
land made  Its  three  runs  on  a  hit,  two 
asses,  an  error,  and  a  sacrifice  fly 
Faber  again  wavered  in  the  eighth  bui 
Russell  came  to  the  rescue  and  stopped 
a  rally.  Shortstop  Chapman  of  Cleve- 
land, Is  out  of  tbe  game  with  water  on 
the  knee.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     110  0  21000—611      1 

Cleveland    00000300  0—3     9     1 

Batteries — Faber,  Russell  and  Schalk; 
Mitchell.   Klepfer  and  O'Neill.   Billings. 


ALBERT  AMES, 
Brought  Back  From  the  West  to  As- 
sist Club. 
Mr.  Ames  has  long  been  identified 
with  the  Duluth  Boat  club  and  the  lo- 
cal Y.  M.  C,  A.  He  is  the  new  secre- 
tary of  the  club.  "Albert"  was  the 
man  who   invented  the  word  "tact." 


AMERICAN  ASS'N. 


Fulton  Fights  Tonight. 

Fred  Fulton,  the  Rochester,  Minn., 
giant,  will  meet  Al  Reich  this  evening 
in  a  10-round  bout  before  a  New  York 
club. 

Fulton  "picked  up  a  nail"  In  his 
daily  gallop  yesterday  In  New  York. 
That  is,  Fulton  injured  his  left  hand 
on  Frank  Kendall's  hard  head  in  a 
gym  bout  at  the  Pioneer  Sporting 
club. 

Instantly  there  was  great  concern 
on  the  part  of  Fulton  and  his  trainer, 
Tex  O'Rourke.  It  was  found  that  the 
large  knuckle  on  his  left  thumb  was 
swollen.  O'Rourke  spent  a  half  hour 
on  that  sore  joint  after  Fulton  had 
repaired  to  his  dressing  room.  The 
big  fellow  winced  with  pain  as 
O'Rourke  kneaded  the  Injured  mem- 
ber. 

"That's  the  first  time  I  ever  hurt 
either  of  my  hands  since  I've  been  box- 


FOR  SALE 

Billiard  hall,  pool  room,  clsar 
stand  and  shining  parlor.  Best  lo- 
cation in  city.  Good  paying:  prop- 
osition. Reason  for  ^vantinK  to  sell 
on  account  of  health.  Address  D  282, 
Herald. 


Dl 


•*i:!'!i!:i 


Senators  4;  Athletics  2. 

Washington,  April  28. — Washington 
defeated  Philadelphia  yesterday  4  to  2. 
With  the  score  tied  In  the  seventh, 
Myers  relieved  Bressler  with  two  on 
bases  and  although  an  Infield  hit  filled 
the  bases,  the  locals  could  not  score. 
In  the  eighth,  however,  a  pass,  two 
singles,  a  hit  batsman  and  a  sacrifice 
fly    accounted   for   two   runs. 

Sere:  ^-  H.  E. 

Philadelphia 0  0000020  0—2     6     3 

Washington 11000002  x— 4     6     0 

Batteries — Bressler,  Myers  and  Mey- 
er; Harper  and  Williams. 

m 

Cunningham  Wins  His  Game. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  28.— Detroit  won 
from  St.  Louis  yesterday  7  to  2,  despite 


Millers  9;  Mudhens  5. 

Toledo.  Ohio,  April  28. — Minneapolis 
hit  the  Telodo  pitchers  for  a  total  of 
sixteen  bases  yesterday  and  won  the 
second  game  or  the  series  by  the  score 
of  9  to  6.  Bailey  was  Ineffective  and 
after  six  hits  and  five  runs  had  been 
marked  up  Bresnahan  took  him  out 
and  sent  In  Kalserllng.  In  the  sixth 
Inning  nine  visitors  were  up  and  four 
of  them  walked.  The  locals  made 
three  runs  in  the  second  on  Wood's 
single.  Perrlng's  triple,  Sweeney's  safe 
hit,  and  an  Infield  out.  Minneapolis' 
three  errors  did  not  figure  in  the  scor- 
ing. Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Minneapolis  . . .  .2  1  2  0  1  3  0  0  0 — 9  13  3 
Toledo    13  0  0  0  0  0  10—510     1 

Batteries  —  Williams  and  Owens; 
Bailey,    Kalserllng   and    Sweeney. 

Saints  Score  Shutout. 

Columbus.  Ohio.  April  28.— Outfielder 
Gllmore,   by   spearing  Johns' drive  as  he 

fell,  enabled  Pitcher  Douglass  to  get  a 
one-hit  3  to  0  victory  for  St.  Paul  yes- 
terday afternoon  over  Columbus.  The 
catch  prevented  Bratchl  from  scoring. 
Chappelle  was  the  only  other  home 
player  to  reach  first,  on  a  single  and 
a  pass.  Errors  accounted  for  the  last 
two  of  St.  Paul's  runs.     Score:    R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     OOOOOOQO  0 — 0      1      8 

St.    Paul 00  000  2  0  10—8     6     1 

Batteries  —  Bruck      Blodgett,    Vance 
and  Coleman:   Douglass  and  Land. 
^ 

Colonels'  Seventh  Straight  Win. 

Loulsvllle.fc  Ky.,  April  28. — James 
pitched  effeCttvely  yesterday  and  Lou- 
isville defeated  Kansas  City  4  to  1.  It 
was  Louisville's  seventh  consecutive 
victory.  The  game  was  played  quickly 
on  a  slow  field.  Farmer  walked,  sin- 
gled and  hit  two  doubles  In  four  trips 
to  the  plate.  Both  Crut<;her  and  Gard- 
ner wore  pouBded  off  the  rubber  in  the 
fifth  when  f^rli^Ie,  two  doubles  and  a 
single  netted  Louisville  three  runs. 
Harry  Moran,!e  lefthander,  probably 
will  pitch  for  Louisville  today.  Score: 
,  ,  ,..  R.  H.  E. 

Kansas  City.  .*.  .0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0—1  6  0 
Louisville    ...1  0  0  0  3  0  OOx— 1     9     0 

Batteries— Crutcher,  Gardner,  Regan 
and   HargraTeuJamesand   La   Longe. 

Hoosreft  7;  Brewers  2. 

Indianapolis, -Ind..  April  28.— Taking 
advantage    oX  i.6hackelford's    wUdness, 


;;•  tiK-;*:-.'";.: 


WALLACE  QUIMBY. 

Is  Re-Elected  Captain  of  Club  By  a 

Rousing  Vote. 

Besides  his  duties  as  corresponding 
secretary,  Mr.  Quimby  will  again  fill 
the  role  of  captain   of  the  club. 

Indianapolis  won  yesterday's  game 
from  Milwaukee  by  making  five  runs 
In  the  first  inning.  After  Shackelford 
had  filled  the  bases  with  passes  and  a 
hit  batsman,  and  Dolan  had  scored  a 
runner  with  a  single,  Jack  Leary  drove 
a  base-cleaning  triple  over  Jim 
Thorpe's  head.  Derrick  was  walked 
and  Gossett,  facing  Walker,  who  re- 
lieved Shackelford,  squeezed  Leary 
home.  Falkenberg  was  most  effective 
throughout.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Milwaukee    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2  0—2     8     0 

Indianapolis     ...50000  lOlx — 7      6      2 
Batteries — Shackelford,    Walker    and 
Mayer;       Falkenberg       and       Gossett, 
Schang.  ^ 

STANFORD  RAISING 
FUND  FOR  CREW 

Need  Money  to  Send  Men 

to  Poughkeepsie 

Regatta. 

Palo  Alto,  Cal.,  April  28.— A  cam- 
paign to  raise  $7,000  to  send  the  'var- 
sity crew  and  track  team  east  this  year 
was  begun  yesterday  by  Leland  Stan- 
ford, Jr.,  university  student  body  offi- 
cials. Each  of  approximately  2,000  stu- 
dents will  be  asked  for  |2  and  alumni 
are   co-operating. 

The  fund  Is  to  defray  the  expenses 
of  the  crew  which  will  enter  the 
Poughkeepsie  regatta  next  June  and  to 
finance  the  trip  of  the  track  team  to 
the  Intercollegiate  conference  meet  to 
be  held  In  the  Harvard  stadium. 
—  • 

Wins  Trophy  for  Marl(smen. 

Philadelphia,  April  28. — R.  L.  Spotts 
of  the  New  York  Athletic  club  won 
the  Dupont  challenge  trophy  yesterday 
at  the  ninth  annual  target  tournament 
of  the  Keystone  Shooting  league,  at 
Holmesburg.  He  broke  98  out  of  100 
clay  pigeons,  the  trophy  being  award- 
ed to  the  shooter  making  the  highest 
score  In  the  last  100  birds.  In  the 
day's  shoot  Spotts  broke  170  out  of 
175   birds. 


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UNDER^WEARH   ^ 

DOUBLE  up  like  a  jack-knife,  if  you 
please  — light-weight  Springtex  Under- 
wear won't  draw  or  bind  you.  It  is  the  cool, 
pleasant  feeling  yarns,  knitted  in  the  im- 
proved elastic  spring-needle  manner  that 
makes  Springtex  ^o  wonderfully  comfortable. 

^iringUx  is  so  cool  and  so  easy  in  fit — you'll  forget  you 
have  it  on.  Light-weight  SprirtfUx  union  suits — $1. 00 
upi  shirt  and  drawers — 50c  up. 

UnCA  KNITTING  CO.,  Makers  Utlqa,  N.  Y. 

If  your  dealer  hasn't  SpringUx  have  him  secure  it  for  you  from  the 
WholMsl*  Distifbston 

F.  A.  Patrick 


&Co. 


iMtWaodyiBri 


I       ■      !■  II    ■■      I  |l 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTK    HBRALD. 


April  2^  1916. 


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■»  ■  ■> 


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»^[q  'gJi 


•OD  yesterday  and  Frtd  w««  astoniahed 
irhen  he  found  that  he  was  twa  Inches 

t«f1er  than  his  old  nieasurenienta  In- 
Ucated.  Fulton  £tood  In  the  dreaamB 
room    doorway    In    hla    flKhtlng    ahoaa 

.w»d  the  tap©  marked  off  6  feet  fH 
Aches.  They  allowed  a  half  Inch  for 
the  thickness  of  hla  shoe  heel,  which 
■naked   hla     actaal     height   «   feet   6*» 

Fulton  explained  that  he  had  always 
Mnt  out  6  root  4  Inches  a«  his  height, 
that  meajturement  havlnr  bef*n  taken 
when  h*  waj»  21  jreara  old.  "I  didn't 
realize  that  I  had  (crown  up  any,"  ex- 
plained Fulton.  "I  knew  that  1  had 
filled  out  aome,  but  I  was  surprised 
'when  I  «aw  the  mark  on  the  doorjamb 
oaeasured  off." 

Fulton's  other  measurements  were: 
Weight,  217*1  ;  rsach.  8S*i:  neck,  16 V»; 
Ohest,  42;  expanded.  46;  waist,  14:  bl- 
eeps, 18 V»  normal;  t«>raloned,  16 Vi;  fore- 
■ita,  ISV*:  wrist,  8;  thigh,  23  Vi:  calf, 
Li,  and  ankle,  10  Vj. 

Cox  Great  Horseman. 

^'  Walter  Cox  of  Cluveland  Is  being 
oredltod  with  one  of  the  most 
spectacular  feats  In  the  history'  of 
modern  harness  raclnf?.  Last  aummer 
Cox  campaigned  Worthy  Prince  around 
the  Grand  circuit,  started  the  trott-r 
eleven  times  in  stake  races,  won  close 
to  112.000  with  the  ateed  and  brought 
the  Prince  Into  winter  quarters  with 
his  record  the  same  as  that  which  he 
carried  before  he  started  the  »ea.Hon. 
"Vorthy  Prince  was  a  2:1114   horse  last 

"liprlng.  Right  now  he  Is  a  2:08  per- 
former and  there  Is  no  question  about 
that.  But  the  record  still  is  2:llVi, 
ftnd  he  is  eligible  for  all  the  stake 
race*  in  which  he  participated  a  year 
Hgo.  Moreover,  Peter  Scott,  his  1»1B 
nemesis  so  far  as  first  money  la  con- 
cerned, baa  passed  on  and  the  field  U 
clear  for  the  scion  of  royalty. 


^,  Many  Billiard  Player*. 

Baseball  !•  known  as  America's  na- 
tional game.  Millions  are  Interested  In 
It  read  it  and  go  to  see  It.  In  number 
of  actual  players,  though,  billiards  Is 
«tving  It  a  hot  battle.  If  not  even  sur- 
passing it.  writes  S.  O.  Barclary  In  the 
New  York  Sun.  Harken  to  John  T. 
Doyle,  billiard  Impresario  and  consid- 
erable statistician,  who  has  reams  of 
data  ready  to  spin  off  as  fast  as  the 
KJ»inlnd   can   comprehend.  ..««.« 

"There  are  approximately  840.000 
^lllara 

mttd  4.00 

said   Doy 


SENATORS  LETT  mm 
IS  SHOWING  UP  WELL 


COMMENT  ON  CURRENT  AND  fUTlM^RTS 

Grand  Circuit  Harness  Meeting  and  Kentuflcf  Derby 
News  for  Horsemen;  Dope  on  Baseball  ^^rs  and 
Teams;  Macklin's  Successor  at  Mic.hi|)aa.Aggie 
School. 


e  are  approximately  B*u.weu 
players    In    Greater   New   York 

)0,00a  of  them   In  this  country," 

_jyle.      It   was  in  the  little  office 

of  his  establishment  on  Forty-second 
■treet.  Doyle  reached  for  a  pencil  and 
a  small  pad  of  note  paper.  He  began 
to  Jot  down  numbers  a«  rapidly  as  he 
can   write, 


"The   only   sports  that  New  Yorkers 

Eartlclpate  In  to  a  large  extent  besides 
ilUards  are  golf  and  tennis,"  he  re- 
sumed. "It  l3  hard  to  get  at  the  exact 
number  of  tennis  players,  but  golf  Is 
easy  to  estimate.  There  are  100  courses 
within  forty  miles  of  Broadway,  with 
tncmbershlp  avernglng  400  In  each. 
That  makes  a  total  of  40.000.  The  pub- 
lic links  have  about  10.000  additional, 
with  9  000  licenses  out.  and  about  1.000 
others  who  pay  the  dally  fee  Thus 
there  are  about  60,000  golfers  in  and 
.|Ui>out  New  York." 

♦      -    -       - 

Wafers  Has  Good  Record. 

.  Bernio  Wefers,  who  retires  as  coach 
of  the  Columbia  track  team  in  June  to 
go  to  Ford  ham,  has  had  a  remarkable 
record  in  the  nine  years  in  which  he 
has  been   training  the  Blue  and  White 

rfiu'    greatest    pupils,    perhaps,     wero 


RONDEAU. 

Rondeau  U  playing  great  ball  for  the 
Washitigton  Americans  this  season  and 
has    won    the   adralratloa    of    the    fans. 


Harry  BaRcock,  winner  of  the  Olympic 
pole  vault  championship  In  1H2.  and 
Russell  Beatty,  who  holds  the  Intercol- 
legiate record  In  the  shot  put  In  ad- 
dition to  thes'?  stars,  Wefors.  In  almost 
a  decade  on  Mornlngslde  Heights,  has 
turnei  out  a  fine  string  of  athletes 
from  the  meager  material  that  came  to 
his  hands. 

Babcock  was  the  greatest  all-round 
performer  he  developed.  His  versatility 
la  attested  by  the  fact  that  In  the  four 
years  In  which  he  competed  la  the  In- 
tercollegiate championships  he  scored 
In  the  high  Jump,  the  broad  Jump  and 
the  pole  vault.  He  set  a  new  pole  vault 
record  In  1312.  when  he  cleared  13  feet 
8%  Inches,  and  In  1918  he  cleared  18 
feet  I*  Inches,  but  was  defeated  by  Rob- 
ert A.  Gardner  of  Yale,  who  did  18  feet 
1  inch. 

Beatty's  best  performance  was  hfs 
record-breaking  put  with  the  16-pound 
shot  In  the  191S  Intercollegiate  games 
when  he  set  his  mark  of  48  feet  10% 
Inches. 

In  the  sprints,  Wefers  developed  H. 
H.  Jacobs,  a  10-second  man  who  had 
the  misfortune  to  break  down  twice 
Just  before  the  big  games. 

Wefers"  best  year  at  Columbia  was 
In  1918  when  the  Blue  and  White  scored 
IS  points  in  the  intercollegiate  and  tied 
With  Harvard  for  fourth  place. 


Other  League  Results. 

At   Omaha — Lincoln,   6;   Omaha,   1. 
At  Topeka — Denver,  4;  Topeka,  1. 
At  Sioux  City — Des  Moines,  6;  Sioux 
City,  10. 

At  Wichita — St.  Joe,  0;  Wichita*  1. 


,  +  ■ 


-f 


One  for  three 


Ml 


MAMM 


Cleveland.  Ohio— The  Weetem  Re- 
serve 8:08  trot  promises  to  enlist  the 
greatest  attention  of  the  headlining 
events  of  the  second  Grand  Circuit 
meeting  to  be  held  at  North  Randall 
the  week  of  Aug.  81.  Each  of  the  four 
early-closing  events  booked  has  a 
rather  distinctive  entiT.  hut  in  the 
Western  Reserve  event  18  of  the  most 
highly  touted  trotters  are  nominated. 
Among  them  are  Peter  Mac,  Mabel 
Trask,  Worthy  Prince,  Ames  Alblngen, 
Bonlngton  and  Peter  McCormlck. 

Trackmen  declare  this  event  a  classic 
and  expect  a  new  track  record  to  be 
established.  Probably  twelve  of  the 
horses  entered  will  go  to  the  post  as 
some  of  the  trainers  have  made  double 
entries,  but  It  Is  assured,  horsemen 
say  the  dozen  trotters  which  are  given 
the  word  will  be  the  greatest  aggrega- 
tion of  trotting  stars  ever  competing 
In  the  same  races  on  the  North  Ran- 
dall track. 

•      •      • 

Grand  Rapids.  Mich— T.  Dlnsmore 
Upton,  athletic  director  of  the  Grand 
Rapids  Central  high  school,  who  h«s 
been  mentioned  as  possible  successor 
to  John  F.  Macklln,  former  football 
coach  of  the  Michigan  Agricultural  col- 
lege, is  an  avowed  candidate  for  the 
position.  Upton  made  this  announce- 
ment after  a  delegation  of  M.  A.  C. 
alumni  conferred  with  him  regarding 
the  matter. 

Lansing,  Mich. — John  Farrell  Mack- 
lln, who  recently  resigned  as  director 
of  athletics  at  the  Michigan  Agri- 
cultural college  will  not  'et""*™^^** 
coach  the  football  squad  next  fall.  This 
fact  has  just  been  officially  announced. 
When  Macklln  left  M.  A.  C.  to  enter 
private  business  In  Pennsylvania,  he 
tentatively  agreed  to  return  for  the 
autumn  football  practice  In  1916  If  bis 
business  affairs  would  permit.  It  is 
expected  that  bis  successor  will  be  an- 
nounced soon. 

•      ■•      » 

Detroit.  Mich. — Manager  Jennings  of 
the  Detroit  baseball  club  has  been 
amused  at  stories  published  in  Ameri- 
can league  cities,  that  baseball  scouts 
have  been  closely  watching  the  work 
of  Pitcher  Watson,  a  left-handed  twlrl- 
er  who,  until  recently,  was  with  the 
Trinity  (Texas)  university  team.  When 
the  Tigers  were  at  Waxahachle  last 
winter,  Watson  burst  into  prominence 
by  striking  out  twenty-six  batters  of 
the  Texas  Christian  University  team.  In 
In  a  fourtcen-lnning  game.  Manager 
Jennings  took  official  notice  of  the 
fact-  watched  Watson  In  a  practice 
work-out  and  Watson's  signed  contract 
now  Is  In  President  Navln's  safe.  1  h« 
youngster  will  play  with  the  Houston. 
Tex.,  club  this  season,  after  which  he 
will  be  recalled  by  the  Timers,  It  was 
announced.  ^ 

Ann  Arbor,  Mich.— Spring  practice  of 
the  University  of  Michigan  football 
squad,  has  brought  out  at  least  one 
prospective  star.  Johnson,  fortner 
lineman  of  the  Grand  Rapids  Lnlon 
hlffh  school,  who  is  considered  one  of 
the  strongest  men  at  the  university, 
made  a  spectacular  showing.  His  lone. 
accurate,  forward  pas.^^es  won  com- 
mendation from  the  coach.  Johnson 
probably  will  be  used  in  the  line. 

Detroit — The  Detroit  Americans  and 
New  York  Nationals  will  play  at  least 
Etx  games  during  the  1917  spring  train- 
ing season.  Detroit  again  will  train  at 
Waxahachle.  Tex.,  while  the  Giants  will 
return  to  Marlln.  which  is  near  by. 
Exhibition  games  will  be  Playf^  " 
Waxahachle.  Marlln,  Fort  WUliam. 
Dallas,  Kansas  City  and  one  of  two 
other  cities,  one  of  which  probably  iriU 

be  Atlanta. 

«      •      • 

Detroit — Manager  Jennings  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Detroit  Americans  are  much 
averse  to  playing  exhibition  contests 
during  the  spring  season  with  minor 
league  teams  of  doubtful  caliber.  It 
is  quite  probable  that  next  spring  the 
Tigers  will  avoid  many  such  games. 
This  year  it  was  necessary  for  Jen- 
nings' men  to  spend  several  nights  on 
sleepers  to  reach  minor  league  towns 
for  a  single  game  which  proved  one- 
sided. Cobb  and  Crawford,  who  were 
out   of   the   Detroit   lineup   for  several 


::f 


T 


days  recently,  declaiV  M»er  caught 
severe  colds  during  these  barnstorming 
Jaunts.  i^ 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.^The  local  Cen- 
tral league  team  has  signed  the  third 
member  of  the  famous  Coveleskle  base- 
ball family.  John  Coveleskle  is  ex- 
pected to  play  in  the  Grand  Rapids 
ontfleld.  He  Is  a  brothar  of  Harry,  the 
Detroit  pitcher,  and  Stanley,  one  of 
Cleveland's  young  twlrters. 
•  •  * 
Chicago — George  McConnell,  the  tall 
pitcher  who  Is  doing  the  best  early  slab 
wof<k  for  the  Cuba,  pliAts  out  hie  own 
days  for  going  on  the  mound.  He  Is 
his  own  Judge  as  to  his  fitness  to  per- 
form, but  according  to  Manager  Tinker, 
never  fails  to  be  ready  40  t«>ce  a  regu- 
lar turn  on  the  slab.  ipiBonnell  pitched 
twenty-six  consecutive  Innings  without 
giving  a  base  on  balls.  In  the  twenty- 
seventh  inning  Viox  llrew  the  first 
pass.  VI ox  also  was  the  only  man  to 
make  a  safe  hit  off  lo««  George  In  the 
first  game  of  the  Pittsburgh-Chicago 
series.  Tinker  expecU  that  four  men 
will  do  the  major  part  of  the  pitching 
for  him  this  season.  The  quartet  are 
McConnell,  Hendrlx,  Seatoa  and 
Vaughn. 

♦  •  • 
Ijoulsvllle — The  forty-second  renewal 
of  the  Kentucky  Derby  will  take  place 
at  Churchill  Downs,  Louisville,  May  18. 
Almost  every  2-year-eld  of  the  1»18 
season  of  any  distinction  in  the  coun- 
try has  been  entered,  and  the  indica- 
tions are  that  this  year's  classic  will 
surpass  the  forty-oas  ^at  have  gone 
before. 

It  U  said  that  bettUig  In  the  "future 
books"  has  been  brisk,  and  that  the 
Whitney  stable  Is  geUfff  a  lot  of  play. 
Thunderer,  a  chestnut  colt,  is  at  the 
shortest  price,  4  to  1  being  laid  against 
his  chances.  Dominant,  another  Whit- 
ney entry.  Star  Hawk  of  the  Macomber 
stable  and  George  Smith,  J.  Sanford's 
entry  prevail  at  6  to  1.  ■ 

Only  about  one-fourtlvof  the  fifty-six 
nominations  which  were  received  for 
the  Derby  will  go  to  the  post.  Several 
English  and  French  S-year-olds  of  high 
class  have   been   enter»4r 


SUPERIOR  TO 
PLAYDUUITH 

Brautigan's  Men  Will  Come 

Here  Saturday  to  Meet 

Sox. 


O'Brien  Will    Use   Several 

Pitchers — Badgers' 

New  Lineup. 


lirnii 


"■ —  — 

-■ 


CENTRA 
CLUB 


Will    Hold    First    Practice 
Shoot  of  the  Year  Sat- 
urday Afternoon. 


The  real  activities  of  fes  season  VlU 
commence  at  the  Dulath  CeQ^cU  Gun 
club  jrrounAs  at  TwntlvUif'  street  on 
Park  *P«isi%  Saturday  sfternoon^hd 
Sunday  mocn^g.  April  29  "f^  *<*• 
Some  few  of  wi%<jenthusta^p4n[ve  al- 
ready limbered  *ikv  Jfellr  shooting 
elbows  a  bit,  despite  the  prevailing  bad 
shooting  weather,  but  itiie  Jnaln  body 
of  members  will  sight  -  along  the 
scatter  gun  barrels  for  the  .first  time 
this  season  on  the  ifUtes*  above  men- 
tioned. 

This  year's  rules  provide  a  season  s 
trophy  contest  In  which  members  are 
required  to  score  on  100  blue  rocks  for 
each  of  the  months  of  April,  May,  June 
and  July,  with  a  final  100-blrd  handi- 
cap contest  on  Aug.  5.  The .  unsea- 
sonable weather  has  prevented  all  but 
one  of  the  members  from  shooting  In 
this  contest  up  to  date,  J>ut  members 
are  reminded  that  either  tomorrow 
afternoon  or  Sunday  morning  the  100 
birds  for  April  may  be  shot  at,  or  mem- 
bers may  shoot  at  200  birds  during  May 
to  catch  up  with  the  schedule.  Mem- 
bers are  also  reminded  that  shells  will 
be  furnished  and  sold  at  the  clubhouse. 

The  special  event  for  the  opening 
dates  will  be  a  Class  A  contest  at 
fifty  blue  rocks,  a  prize  going  to  the 
winning  contestant.  This  Is  a  straight 
contest,  not  a  handicap.  The  first 
official  classification  shbws  members 
who  will  contest  In  the  A  class  at  this 
shoot  to  be  the  following;  M.  F.  Jamar, 
Jr.,  W.  A.  Abbott,  Roy  Buchanan,  E.  G. 
Bush,  Dr.  Jones,  H.  Eisenach,  F.  E. 
Brooks,  F.  Russell.  C.  W-^ Wilson  Dr. 
Clark,  F.  C.  Schott  and  W.  Mendenhall. 

On  the  following  veek  Saturday 
afternoon  and  Sunday  nvornlng,  May  S 
and  7.  a  60-bird  contest  U  scheduled 
for  the  B  class  members.. 

This  evening  will  see  A  general  tak- 
ing down  and  polishing  up  of  the  old 
reliable  dusty  guns  after  the  long  win- 
ter's rest.  Many  glistening  eyes  will 
glance  along  the  barrels.  Many  Imag- 
inary blue  rocks  will  be  shattered  In 
the  private  precincts  of  the  "dens" — 
many  more,  doubtless,  th*n  the  reality 
of  the  morrow. 

But  the  bunch  will  be  on  hand,  with 
their  shooting  irons,  their -enthusiasm 
and  their  alible.  And.  nbsre's  to  the 
fellow  who  gets  them  allp 

IRONTON  BALL  PANS 

HAVE  FORMED  NINE 

•Jronton,  Minn.,  April  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Baseball  enthusiasta  met 
In  the  fire  hall  Monday  night.  Robert 
Mayheu  was  elected  business  manager; 
Harold  Bolder,  secretary  and  treas- 
urer, and  A.  H.  Proctor.  Thomas  Mul- 
vaney.  Capt.  McCuire.  D.  B.  McAlpine 
and  William  Seafield.  directors.  Mr. 
Proctor  headed  the  subscription  list 
with  a  donation  of  150.  A  practice 
game  will  be  played  Sunday  on  the 
home  grounds  with  the  Crosby  team. 

MAKES  NEW  AERO 

ALTITUDE  RECORD 

London.  April  28.— Harry  G.  Hawker 
made  a  world's  altitude,,  record  In  an 
aeroplane  at  Brooklands  Wednesday, 
according  to  an  announcement  made 
by  the  Aero  club  here.  Hawker  as- 
cended to  a  height  of  24,4«8  feet. 

The  greatest  height  attained  b>'  any 
aviator  was  26.766  feet  by  Helnrich 
Oclrtch,  a  German  aviator,  in  1914  This 
feat,  however,  according  to  available 
data,  has  not  been  recognized  by  the 
Roval  Aero  club.  In  1916  Hawker  made 
a  new  British  altitude  record  by  as- 
cending 20.00©  feet,  the  previous  rec- 
ord having  been  14,M0  feet. 


Managef;  O'Brien  of  th»  Duluth 
White  So»  will  work  three  or  four 
pitchers  against  the  Superior  Northern 
league  team  when  the  crews  line  up 
tonvorrow  afternoon  at  Athletic  park 
in  the  second  practice  game  of  the 
season.  It  the  weather  is  fair  the 
twlrlers  will  have  their  first  oppor- 
tunity of  the  year  to  get  up  a  real 
sweat  and  display  all  of  their  stuff. 

The  Superior  team  of  tomorrow  Is 
not  the  same  that  appeared  here  last 
Sunday.  Manager  Brautigan  has  al- 
most an  entirely  new  lineup  and  Du- 
luth will  tibl  have  the  runaway  It  did 
in  the  first  engagement. 

The  battle  is  scheduled  for  S  o'clock 
and  will  go  the  full  nine  innings.  Eith- 
er LAne  or  Culver  will  start  on  the 
slab  for  the  locals,  and  Smith  or  Don- 
aldson, the  mainstays  In  the  Red  Sox 
camp,  will  open  on  the  mound  for 
Brautlgan's   men. 

Next  Sunday  the  same  crews  wlU 
play  In  Hlslop  park  at  Superior  and  a 
record  crowd  is  predicted.  It  will  be 
the  first  time  this  year  that  the  Bad- 
ger fans  have  had  an  opportunity  to 
see  their  team  work  and  they  will  turn 
out  en  masse.  Many  Duluthlans  will 
Journey  across  the  pond  to  witness  the 
exhibition.  ,      .         »_    „. 

There  are  no  bands  playing  in    \  Ir- 

flnla  today.  Yesterday  afternoon 
udge  Brady's  Hlbblng  Colts  took  Lef- 
ty Davis'  Ore  Diggers  Into  Oliver  park 
at  Virginia  and  trimmed  them  for  the 
second  straight  «ame  this  year  by  a 
count  of  8  to  a.  Two  consecutive  vic- 
tories have  led  the  range  fans  to  be- 
lieVe  that  Hlbblng  has  a  better  ball 
crew  than  Virginia^ 

OLD  PLAYERS 
ON  PEG  CREW 


Catcher    Berger,    Pitcher 

Stevenson  and  Sheffield 

Report  to  Moll. 


Whitewater.  Wis.,  April  28.— Owner 
Moll  arrived  from  Milwaukee  Tuesday 
morning  to  spend  a  few  days  with  the 
club  In  the  training  camp.  Everyone 
was  glad  to  hear  from  Moll  that  Hank 
Miller  and  Catcher  Berger  will  Join 
the  club  by  the  beginning  of  the  sea- 
son. Moll  has  arranged  for  another 
pitcher  to  Join  the  club  tomorrow.  Jeff 
Clark  is  the  name  of  the  new  arrival. 
Clark  has  had  considerable  experience 
and  Moll  is  very  enthusiastic  about 
him  and  expects  him  to  turn  out  to  be 
a  very  successful  hustler  the  coming 
season.  Moll  has  arranged  with  Shef- 
field, who  Is  at  present  at  Austin,  Tex., 
coaching  the  St.  Edmond  college,  to 
report  to  the  club  at  the  opening  of 
the  season.  Sheffield  says  he  Is  In  the 
best  of  condition  and  expects  to  arrive 
about  the  first  of  May. 

Leaves  Satmrdar* 

The  club  win  leave  Saturday  morn- 
ing for  Beloit,  where  they  will  play 
the  Fairbanks-Morse  company  team 
Saturday  and  Sunday.  The  team 
will  go  on  the  field  In  almost  the 
regular  lineup.  There  is  a  possible 
chance  that  Pitcher  Stevenson  will 
be  back  by  the  first  week  in  May. 
Moll  is  not  satisfied  with  the  •  ar- 
rangements made  by  the  Brooklyn 
club  in  turning  Stevenson  to  the  Beau- 
mont club  In  the  Texas  league.  Moll 
has  already  opened  .negotiations  w^here- 
by  Stevenson  will  be  returned  to  the 
Winnipeg  club.  Moll  Is  extremely  well 
satisfied  with  the  material  he  now  has 
and  is  confident  of  making  a  good 
showing  this  season  and  of  satisfying 
the    Winnipeg    fans. 

Plays  Milton  College. 

A  stiff  workout  was  held  in  the 
morning.  The  club  left  at  noon  In 
automobiles  to  play  a  game  with  Mil- 
ton college  at  Milton.  The  pitchers 
were  given  a  chance  to  use  their  wings. 
Miller  and  Gervals  pitched  two  inning-s 
and  Donovan  the  fifth.  Rain  cut  the 
game  short  at  the  end  of  the  fifth  in- 
ning. Summers  caught  the  first  three 
innings,  being  relieved  by  Moore  ror 
the  rest  of  the  game.  Milton  col- 
lege found  great  difficulty  In  connect- 
ing with  the  ball  and  could  not  get  a 
hit  off  any  of  the  pitchers.  Nagle 
led  the  hitting  for  the  club,  making  a 
single  and  two  doubles.  The  final 
score  was  11  to  0  In  favor  of  Winni- 
peg. The  men  were  glad  of  the  chance 
to  take  a  little  auto  trip  and  see  the 
country.  The  game  was  too  one-sided 
to  be  interesting. 


NEWS  AND  GOSSIP 
or  M  BOXBtS 


S^     N-l-T— *' 


Immaculate ! 

SATINETTE  WWt«  Enam^  givet  an  Inimitable  a!r  of  rofins^ 
nent  and  comfort  to  the  tiotne.  Ito  ptire  whiteoeM  and  soft  luiti* 
•nhahce  the  attractiveness  of  your  furaishings. 

Enamel 

WHITE  (GioM,  Rubbed  Effect  and  Flat) 
"The  Immaetdate  FinUh  of  Refinement" 

The  One  White  Enamel  that  has  stood  the  test  of  time  throasrin 
b«t  the  world.     Distingnlshed  because  It  does  not  turn  yellow,  caa 
be  washed  and  its  durable  beauty  stands  tinrivaled. 
\_    Practical  finishing  Information  on  request.    Address  Departmeot 
A6  1 2600  Federal  St. ,  Chicago,  lU. 

STANDARD  VARNISH  WORKS 

MEW  YORK  CHICAGO  SAN  FRANCISCO  LONDOH 

btenalioMl  Vardbk  Ca»  Luaked.  Teroofee 


-  •  ■■  ' 

1 
■ 

< 


A»ar4tSl 


^rutSa  fXnmtaatl  Bxpwttioa.  tllS. 


tDS^  .    EE2S^     Eli^ 


FLOOR  FINISH 

The  one  perfect  Floor  Var- 
nish. Hardens  o^'e^  aigbtt 
doesn't  scratch  or  mar. 


The  Standard  for  more 
than  40  years.  Porfiaest 
Interior  woodwork. 


STAINS 

Oil  and  Acid.  la  sfl 
popular  shades.  They 
do  not  fade.  (3 


tiey 

ASK  YOUR  DEALER 

PAINE  &  NIXON  COMPANY 

Distributers 


strange  to  some  of  the  wise  sports 
who  have  been  tipped  to  be  ready  to 
get  their  monej'  down  on  White  when 
he  boxes  Wells  In  Boston,  for  that  city 
has  been  selected  by  White  to  give 
Wells  his   "K.    O." 

BRAINERD  RIFLE  CLUB 

WILL  SOON  SHOOT 

Bralnerd.  Minn..  April  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Bralnerd  Rifle 
club  has  received  Us  quota  of  guns  for 
a  company  of  forty,  in  addition  to  rifles 
bought  by  the  members.  Ammunition, 
4,800  rounds,  has  been  received.  The, 
markers  and  targets  are  expected  In  a 
few  days.  High  water  of  the  Missis- 
sippi has  submerged  the  rifle  range, 
and  shooting  will'  commence  as  soon 
as  the  watera  subside. 

e 

Moha  Kayos  Caponi. 

Belolt.  Wis..  April  28.— Bob  Moha  of 
Milwaukee   knocked   out    Tony   Caponi 


of    Chicago    in    the    fifth    round      o 


scheduled     10-round     bout     here     last 
night.     The  men  are  middleweight* 

Montreal.  Que..  April  28.— Eddie  Wal- 
lace of  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.,  outfought 
Frankle  Fleming,  the  Canadian  featli* 
erweight  dhamplon,  for  nearly  two 
rounds  of  a  10-round  match  here  last 
night.  Just  before  the  end  of  the  sec- 
ond round  Fleming  fell  to  the  floor, 
clalmlBg  a  foul,  and  refused  to  go  on. 

Will  Coach  Utah. 

Urbana,  111..  April  28— J.  Watson, 
captain  of  the  University  of  Illinois 
football  team  in  191&.  announced  today 
that  he  will  coach  the  football  and 
basketball  teama  of  Utah  Agricultural 
college.  Logan,  Utah,  the  coming  sea- 
son. 

♦    ■■■ 

Cornell  Crew's  New  Captain. 


Ithaca.  N.  T..  April  28 — John  L.  CoU 
Iyer,  a  Junior,  was  elected  captain  of 
the  1916  Cornell  varsity  crew  by  mem- 
bers of  the  eight  yesterday.  Collyer 
last  year  stroked  the  victorious  crew 
at  Pougrhkeepsle.   . 


For 
^rfa'calars 

J.  M.  NEAFUS, 
Traveling  Pass.  AgL, 
607  PalUuiio  Building, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


THE  BEST  WAYANY  DAY 


BOXF6Rt> 

THiNnvrrvLKM 


wmm  Pern  noeiMMfiC^Hvryn 
VMtrmo  mmmr  a  00fc.>,aw<%,tjjwwr .  n, 


at 


Tommy  Burns,  the  ex-world's  cham- 
pion, expects  to  take  on  Carl  Morris  at 
Tulsa  July  4.  Burns  always  manages 
to  get  In  where  the  big  money  U. 

Eddie  Moy,  the  Allentown.  Penn., 
boxer  who  was  Freddie  Welsh's  spar- 
ring partner  here,  has  got  Into  trouble 
In  Australia,  because  he  announced 
that  fact.  The  authorities  figured  he 
must  be  an  Englishman  and  decided  to 
make  him  db  army  services.  Moy  has 
cabled  his  folks^  to  send  on  the  docu- 
ments to  show  he  is  an  American. 

•  •      • 

Mllbum  Saylor  must  have  recovered 
from  his  recent  Illness,  for  he  Is  about 
to  engage  In  a  couple  of  bouts  In  New 
York. 

•  •      • 

Johnny  Dundee  wants  S  per  cejit 
more  than  the  promoter  offers  him  to 
box  Saylor.  and  that  is  holding  up  that 
bout     Frankle  Callahan  will  likely  be 

Saylor's  other   opponent. 

•  •      • 

That  colored  heavyweight  league  is 
continually  increasing.  Thompson,  the 
SL  Louis  heavy,  has  proved  such  an 
apt  pupil  in  bouts  with  Wills  and  John- 
son tliat  he  has  been  taken  Into  the 
fold,  so  as  to  remove  some  of  the  same- 
ness from  the  bouts  In  that  league. 

•  «      • 

▲  machinist  in  Madison,  standing  « 
feet  «  inches  and  weighing  260  pounds, 
wants  to  be  a  hope.  If  he  goes  to  New 
York  they  will  make  him  think  he  is 
one  while  he  Is  able  to  get  any  of  the 
promoters    to   give   him   a   chance. 

Charlie  White  !s  quoted  as  saying 
In  the  Wejrt  that  he  will  never  box 
Matt  Wells  again.     That  must  senttA 


Food  for  Thought 


T  TERE  is  a  beer  for  brain  workers  as  well  as  for 

fT^  men  of  brawn.    It  possesses  ali  the  dements  that  im- 

part  vigor  to  the  system,  aid  the  tired  brain  and 

strengthen  liie  nerves  99  weU  as  producing  bone  and  muscle. 

M  the  nutritive  ingredients  of  a  perfect  beer  ar^ 

foimd  to  the  highest  degree  in  """^ 


\- 

1 

The  brainiest  men  of  almost  all  nations  have  been 
consistent  beer  drinkeft.  The  deepest  thinking  scientists  and 
pure  food  experts  have  eodocsed  beer  as  a  wholesoaae  food 
ptoduct. 


® 


THEajfiOHM  BR^WISS  CO. 


MY  W.  ANDERSON,  Agent 

m  West  MtehifiaB  Street.  DalBtli.  MIbb. 

ZtsMk.  Cniii  1«M-— raSKS- — Msk,  Hckwe  UM« 


— —  r— 

I 
I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


y  i  W-LM-MI 


ICJI         I     •" 


.,«,  ] U  t-UJ*' 


Friday, 


THE    DULUtH    HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


■  ^1 


-»"•••»*« 


j 

i 


BRASS  "o  IRON 


STATE  SUPREME  COURT  jtaSIONS 


n 


A  Bra^'^  Bed  very  much  like  cut,  has  2-inch  posts,  with  large 
beautiful  vases  and  five  heavy  fillers,  with  double  bar  across 
the  top.  This  bed  is  absolutely  guaranteed  as  d*0  Or 
to  finish  and  construction— most  wonderful  value. ^>0.0*l 

A  full  size  Vcrnis  Martin  Bed, 
with  a  continuous  2-inch  post, 
with  five  fillers  and  an  all-iron 
spring,  well  supported  and  woven 
wire  top — also  a  good  mattress. . 


This  Vernis  Martin  Bed, 

Spring  and  Mattress — 

S8.85 


St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  28.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Decisions    were    handea 
down  by  the  Minnesota  aupreme  court 
In  the  followlnK  cases  today; 
JJT.    hQVm  COINTV. 

Cannot  Hcopen  Ca*«. 
In  re  estate  of  Antolne  Foupore,  de- 
ceased, Aldlne  Poupore  and  O.  K. 
Kinsley,  admlnlstiators,  appellants, 
vs  Stone-Ordean-Wflls  company  and 
Schwartzchlldt  &  Solberg  company, 
respondents —  ,       .   ^    •         . 

On  an  appeal  from  the  district  court 
tn  the  name  of  the  widow  of  a  decedent. 
Involving:  her  right  to  a  statutory  al- 
lowance under  U.  S.  191S.  section  i.243,, 
R  L  1906,  section  3663,  the  respond- 
ents move  to  remand  that  they  may 
apply  for  leave  to  reopen  the  case  and 
show  that  the  widow  died  prior  to  the 
Institution  In  the  probate  court  of  the 
proceedings    for    an    allowance.      It    la 

1.  *  That  a  Judgment  or  determination 
for  or  against  a  decedent  when  juris- 
diction was  acquired  prior  to  his  death 
is   not    void.  

2.  That  such  judgment  or  determina- 
tion, when  the  party  for  or  against 
whom  It  Is  given  was  dead  at  the  time 
of  the  commencement  of  the  action  or 
proceeding.  Is  void. 

3.  That  upon  the  suggestion  in  thli 
court  of  the  death  of  a  party,  a  hear- 
ing of  the  appeal  will  not  be  had  with- 
out a  substitution:  that  If  the  party 
was  dead  at  the  time  of  the  Instlutlon 
of  the  proceeding,  It  is  proper  practice 
to  move  to  dismiss  the  appeal;  but  that 
the    respondents   are   not    entitled    to 


tlon    against   defendant   as   master   for 
falling  to  fiMTiUsii  i.t«  <«i-Yant  with   9^ 
reasonably  saiajfoace  tchei-^ln  to  work 
Affirmed-         .n  HOLT,   J. 

WRIGHT  COJgKTV. 


LACE  CURTAIN  SPECIALS! 


A  good  Xottingham  Lace  Cur- 
tain, wtih  a  nice  pattern,  and  \b 
a  large  size;  worth  tf  1    CQ 

$2.25,  special <p*.%#** 

A  good  White  Net  Lace  Curtain 
of  a  very  fine  quality  and  also 
a  large  .size;  worth  CO  QC 

$6.00,  special .p%*.w«* 

Another  extra  wide  Xottingham 
Lace  Curtain,  with  a  nice  de- 
sign— a  very  special  CI   OO 

value  at ^m.,^v 

A  good  White  Scrim  Curtain, 
with  lace  Insertion,  and  edge  2  »^ 
vard  long;  regular  %9  AQ 

$5.00  value,  at ^w-r%^ 


A  beautiful  designed  window, 
panel  of  voile  In  the  ecru  color, 
with  Hne  lace  Insertions  and 
edges — regular  CO  00 

$4.00     value ^£.^^nM 

A  white  voile  window  panel  with 
lace  insertion  and  edges — thi.s  is 
beautifully  figured  CO  OQ 

in  the  center -^A.»*i» 

A  fine  White  Marquisette  Cur- 
tain, trimmed  with  lace  edge — 
figured  border,  CO  Q*? 

worth  $4.50 ^£..^^ 


We    also    have    a    great    many 
other  numbers  at  reduced  prices. 


remand  of  the  case  in  order  that  proof 
may  be  made  in  the  district  court  of 
the  death  of  the  party. 

4.  That  when  a  widow  dies  prior  to 
an  allowance  under  O.  S.  1918,  section 
7243,  R.  L.  1906,  section  3663.  the  right 
of  selection  survives  to  her  personal 
representative. 

Motion   to  remand  denied. 

DIBELU   C. 


Clerk'^IWkn   Four   Yean. 

State   ex   rel   Jobn   J.   Abel,   relator,   vs. 
John    A.    Berg,    auditor      of      Wright 
county.    MlitfifsOta.    respondent — 
1.     By  the  Cciistllutlon   the  office  of 
clerk   of   the  arftrlct   court   Is   elective, 
the    t^rm   Is   for   four     years.    It      com- 
mences   and    |jir«ilnates    on      the      first 
Monday      In    wifcuary,      and      upon    Its 
termlnatioh  there  is  a  vacancy  and  not 
a  right  in  the  incumbent  to  hold  over. 
?.     The  term   cannot  be   extended  by 
the  legislature;  and   the  statute.  Laws 
1916.   chapter  168,   which    In   effect  pro- 
vides   tliat    there   shall    be    no    election 
in    1916    of  successors    to  clerks     who 
were    elected    In    1912    for    terms    com- 
mencing  on    the    first   Monday    in    Jan- 
uary, 1913,  and  terminating  on  the  first 
Monday    In    January.    1917.    that     such 
clerks  shall  continue  In  office  until  the 
first  Monday  In  January.  1919,  and  that 
their  successors  shall  be  elected  In  No- 
vember.   1918,   constitutes  an   extension 
of  the  four-year  term  and  is  unconsti- 
tutional as  resutecls  the  office  of  clerk. 
3.     Under   the  Constitution  providing 
that    the    clerk    shall    be    elected,    that 
his   term  of  oOice  shall  be  four  years, 
that   the  official   year  shall   commence 
on    the   first   Mgiiday    in   January,   that 
all   terms    of   office    shall    terminate    at  i 
that    time,    that    the    general    election 
shall  be  held  on   the   first  Tuesday  aft- 
a    er  the  first  Monday  In  November,  com 


NGER& 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
FURNITURE  HOUSE       ,  Z-         ^. 

-  1 'iVr  i'ndcrseil  TherkAU 


LSON 


I9lh  Ave.  Wt,st 
and  ^up«r»vr  S» 


Peninsular  Coal  anil  Gas  Ranges  on  Kasy  rajmcnis. 


LET'S  GO 
FISHING 
SUNDAY! 

Some  big  catches  of  fine  trout 
are  being  made  on  the  Knife. 
French  and  Lester  rivers.  Try 
your  luck   Sunday. 

Our  window  display  shows  the 
fine  Quality  of  Fishing  Tackle 
that  Is   sold  at  Kelley's. 


Allowed   to  Pass   Censor. 

London.  April  28. — An  agreement  has 
been  reached  between  the  Danish 
chamber  of  commerce  and  the  British 
government  by  which  cablegrams  from 
Denmark  to  the  United  States  and 
England  concerning  business  transact- 
ed in  accordance  with  the  Anglo- 
Danish  agreement  are  allowed  to  pass 
the    British    censorship    without    delay. 


STEEL  RODS 

In  any   length.    KH-C1..25 
Ity'n  *ame  old  price  •''•■^" 


\^/?i)^m 


GET     YOUR     BAIT     WORMS 
HERE    SATURDAY. 


©©LHJIiieBA 

The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New     No.    6     Reproducer    and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


FREE! 

Picture  Puzzle 
With  Every  Loaf 

BUTTER-NUT 

BREAD 

Saturday,  April  ^5th 


IF  WE  COULD 

TAKE  EVERY 

MAN  IN DULUTH 


and  have  a  personal  chat  with 
him — call  his  attention  to  the 
rich  and  good  woolens  that 
are  in  every  strit  and  top 
coat;  call  his  attention  to  the 
workmanship,  explain  how 
particular  the  makers  arc  to 
employ  only  skilled  work- 
men, and  how  they  see  to  it 
that  nothing  is  slighted;  call 
his  attention  to  the  good 
quality  linings  and  trim- 
mings, the  cut  and  character 
of  the  garments,  the  fit  and 
general  appearance.  If  vve 
could  do  this  every  man  in 
Duluth  wotild  be  wearing 
Twin  Ports  Clothes.  Large 
assortments  to  choose  from 
at— 


SDliscribe  for  Die  Heralit 


HE2NNEPI.\   COUXTY. 

Taxation  Rule   D<Sned. 

State  ex  rel.  Minneapolis  (Jas  Light 
company,  relator,  vs.  Samuel  Lord, 
J.  C.  Armson  and  J.  T.  Hale,  as  the 
Minnesota    tax    commission,  respond- 

*""ts —  ^  -    ,^ 

1.  The  mains,  pipes  and  conduits 
used  and  employed  by  the  Minneapolis 
Gas  Light  company  for  the  distribution 
of  gas  to  its  patrons  do  not  come  with- 
in the  expression  of  "tools.  Implements 
and  machinery."  as  used  In  class  3  of 
chapter  483,  Laws  1913.  and  are  prop- 
erly assessed  for  taxation  under  class  4 
of  that  statute.  ^„^„,„   ^    , 

Writ  discharged.  BROWN,  C.  J. 


mencing  with  the  year  1884,  that 
thereafter  elections  shall  be  biennial, 
and  that  the  county  officers  shall  be 
elected  at  the  general  election,  the 
legislature  cannot  provide  that  at  the  I 
general  election  in  1916  successors  of 
the  clerks  who  were  elected  in  1912. 
and  whose  terms  expire  in  January, 
1917.  shall  not  be  elected,  but  that  they 
shall  be  elected  In  1918.  and  thereby 
create  a  vacancy  commencing  in  Jan- 
uary. 1917,  to  be  filled  by  appointment; 
and  Laws  1916,  chapter  168,  construed 
as  Intending  to  create  such  vacancy, 
is    unconstitutional. 

Peremptory   order   directed. 

DIBELL,  C. 


Jacob 
ap- 


v». 


HEXNEPIN    COUNTY. 

New   Trial   Refuned. 

Snelllng    State     bank,     respondent, 
MathTas    Clasen.    appellant — 

1.  The  indorsee  of  negotiable  pa- 
per, taken  as  collateral  security  for 
an  antecedent  debt.  Is  In  the  position 
of  a  purchaser  for  value. 

2.  The  words  "as  per  contract 
written  on  the  back  of  a  note  at  the 
time  of  its  execution,  under  which  the 
payee  indorses  at  the  time  of  the 
negotiation,  do  not  affect  the  nego- 
tiability   of  the   note. 

3.  Such  words  cannot  be  over- 
looked by  the  purchaser;  but  when  a 
i-onti-act  accompanies  the  note  and 
passes  to  the  purchaser,  the  contract 
not  giving  the  maker  a  defense,  he 
is  not  charged  by  such  words  with 
knowledge  of  another  agreement  giv- 
ing  a   defense.  ,,-..., 

4.  When  there  Is  fraud  in  the  in- 
ception of  a  note  or  in  Its  negotia- 
tion the  burden  is  upon  the  indorsee 
of  proving  that  he  purchased  before 
maturity,  in  due  course,  for  value,  and 
that  he  was  without  notice  of  equi- 
ties in  the  maker;  but  the  negotiation 
of  a  note  given  in  part  payment  of 
the  purchase  of  lands  with  an  agree- 
ment that  if  the  maker  is  dl-^satisfled 
upon  inspection  the  payee  will  return 
it  does  not  constitute  such  fraud. 

6.  The  right  to  call  an  officer  of 
an  adverse  party  for  cross-examina- 
tion under  G.  S.  1913,  section  8377.  R. 
L.  1905,  section  4662,  is  to  be  de-  i 
termined  as  the  situation  is  at  the 
time  of  the  trial;  and  there  Is  no  right 
to  cross-examine  one  not  an  officer 
at  the  time  of  the  trial  though  he  was 
an  officer  at  the  time  of  the  trans- 
action   Involved. 

Order  affirmed."  DIBELL.    C. 


FREEBORN    COUNTY. 

Verdlet    M'^aa    ExeeMKlTr. 

L.  J.  Roemer.  respondent,  vs. 
Schmidt  Brewing  company 
pellant — 

1.  The  liability  of  a  corporation 
for  a  slander  uttered  by  its  agent  is 
governed  and  deWermlned  by  tlve  same 
rule  which  determines  its  liability  in 
case  of  a  lib^  published  by  such 
agent,  and  it.  is  responsible  for  a 
slander  utterea  by  such  agent  in  the 
course  of  hl«-<ipmployment  and  while 
engaged  in  furthering  the  business  of 
the    corporation. 

2.  The  evidence  is  sufficient  to 
sustain  the  finding  of  the  Jury  that 
the  slanderous  words  were  heard  by 
other   persons  as  well   as  by   plaintiff. 

-  3.     New  trial  granted  on  the  ground 

that     the    verdict     is    so    excessive     as 

to    indicate    that    it    was    given    under 

the    influence    of   passion   or   prejudice. 

Reversed.  TAYLOR.   C. 


KITTSON     COUNTY. 

Holiday  Work  Undone. 

Farmers  Implement  company  of  Hal- 
lock  Minn.,  respondent,  vs.  Charles 
Sandbergr,    appellant — 

1.  Under  G,  S.  1913.  No.  9412.  subd. 
6.  R.  L.  1906,  No.  6614.  subd.  6,  pro- 
viding tliat  the  word  "holiday"  shall 
include,  among  other  days.  "Lincoln's 
birthday.  Feb.  12. "  and  providing  that 
"no  public  business  shall  be  trans- 
acted on  those  days  except  In  cases 
of  necessitj-,  nor  shall  any  civil  pro- 
cess be  served  thereon,"  the  words 
"civil  process"  Include  the -original 
summons   in   a  civil  action. 

2.  The  service  of-  summons  on  Lin- 
coln's birthday,  when  the  statute  for- 
bids,   does    not    confer    Jurisdiction. 

Order   reversed.  DIBELL,    C. 


HENNEPIN    COUNTH'. 

Ijower    Court    Reversed. 

Carl   M,   Mohr,    respondent,   vs,   Henne- 
pin  Auto  company,  appellant^ 

Plaintiff  demurred  to  a  counter- 
claim in  defendant's  answer  on  the 
ground  that  It  did  not  arise  on  con- 
tract nor  out  of  the  transactions  set 
forth  In  the  complaint.    Held   not  well 

Order  reversed.  TAYLOR,   C. 


HENNEPIN   COUNTY. 

Neiw    Trial    Ordered. 

Municipal    Court,    Minneapulls.     R.     A. 

Jacobson,  appellant,  vs.  Brasle  Motor 

Car    company,    respondent — 

Certain   material   facts   found  by   the 

trial  court  not  being  supported  by  the 

evidence,     and     the     record     containing 

evidence     which     might     support     the 

finding     of     other     material     facts,     a 

proper   result  can   best  be   reached   by 

a  new  trial. 

Judgment    reversed     and     new     trial 
granted.  SCHALLER,  J. 


RAMSEY   COUNTY. 

Trial    Court    Mlataken. 

Max   Kanevsky.   et  al.   respondents,   vs. 
National    Council    of    the    Knights    & 
Ladles  of  Security,  appellant. 
In  this  action  to  recover  on  a  bene- 
ficiary certificate   issued  by  defendant 
to  an  Insured  member,  the  trial  court 
refused  an  application  of  defendant  to 
enjoin    the    prosecution    of    this    action 
until    a    prior    suit    in    equity,    brought 
by  defendant  against  the  insured  in  his 
lifetime,   to   cancel   the  certificate,   had 
proceeded    to    Judgment.      It    is    held. 

1.  The   order   Is   appealable. 

2.  The  suit  to  cancel  the  policy  did 
not  abate  on  the  death  of  the  Insured; 
the  Jurisdiction  of  the  court  over  the 
suit  was  not  lost  by  the  death  of  the 
defendant,  or  by  the  fact  that  plaintiff 
then  had  an  adequate  remedy  at  la^• 
by  way  of  defense  to  an  action  on  the 
certificate,  or  by  the  fact  that  such 
action  at  law  was  begun  before  the 
beneficiaries  were  substituted  as  de- 
fendants in  the  equity  suit.  Following 
National  Council  vs.  Welsler,  131  Minn. 
365,    166   N.    W.    896. 

3.  The  rule  that  where  a  court  of 
equity  once  acquires  Jurisdiction,  It  will 
retain  it,  proceed  to  a  decree,  and  as 
an  Incident  will  restrain  the  prosecu- 
tion of  actions  at  law  subsequently 
commenced  which  Interfere  with  the 
exercise  of  its  Jurisdiction,  is  applied 
to  the  facts  In  this  case.  The  suit  to 
cancel  the  policy  was  pending  when 
the  action  at  law  was  commenced  and 
the  court  had  full  Jurisdiction  of  the 
parties  and  subject  matter.  Prosecu- 
tion of  the  action  at  law  should  be  re- 
strained until  the  *tJit  to  cancel  the 
policy   proceeds   to   Judgment. 

4.  Defendant  did  not  abandon  the 
action  to  cancel  the  pollcy.;or  Its  right 
lo  enjoin  the  prosecution  of  this  action 
because  it  failed  to  plead  In  Its  answer 
the    pendency    of    the    former    suit. 

6.  Defendant  was  not  guilty  of  such 
delay  or  laches  as  should  defeat  its 
right   to   the   relief   asked. 

Reversed.  BUNN.    J. 


BECKER    COUNTY. 

Trial  -  Court    Affirmed. 

Luck    Land    company,    respondent,    vs. 

C.   J.  Minor,   et  al.   defendants;  F.  A. 

Dickson,    appellant — 

In  issuing  a  patent  to  land  in  fee 
simple  to.  a  mixed  blood  Chippewa 
Indian  of  the  White  Earth  Indian  res- 
ervation, the  officials  of  the  United 
States  necessarily  determined  that  the 
Indian  was  an  adult.  Such  determi- 
nation Is  conclusive  as  to  the  Indian's 
right  to  take  and  hold  title,  except 
In  a  direct  action  to  set  aside  the 
parent. 

Th«  issuance  of  the  patent,  while 
an  adjudication  of  th^e  patentee's  right 
thereto,  and  of  his  title  to  the  land, 
does  not  prevent  the  courts  of  this 
state  from  Inquiring  Into  the  ques- 
tion of  the  Indian's  age  for  the  pur- 
pose of  determining  the  validity  of  a 
conveyance    from    him. 

Under  the  Federal  statutes  after  a 
patent  in  fee  is  Issued  to  an  Indian 
questions  as  to  the  validity  of  his 
subsequent  transfers  of  the  land  are 
controlled    by    the    laws    of    the    state. 

Affirmed.  BUNN.   J. 


Blue  serge  salts  111.26. 
removal  sale. 


'3  Winners* 


MASONS  HONOR 

FORMER  OFFiOIAL 


Alfred  Le  Richcux.  for  many  years 
connected  with  the  York  Rite  Masonic 
bodies  of  Duluth  in  the  capacity  ofj 
secretary,  who"  owing  to  physical  in- 
firmities, has  been  obliged  to  resign 
from   two  of  the   lodges,   was   honored 

by  Keystone"  chapter.  No.  20.  Royal 
Arch  Masons,  at-  its  regular  convoca- 
tion Wednesday  night.  The  chapter 
accepted  his  resignation  as  secretary 
and  then  conferred  upon  him  the  title 
of    secretary    emeritus    as    long    as    ha 


RAMSEY  COUNTY. 

CompauT'    at    Fault. 

I.   McNaney,  respondent,  vs.  Chl- 

cag6,  Jlock  Island  &  Pacific  Ry.  Co., 

appellanfr 

The  evidence  examined  and  held  to 
justify  a  finding  by  the  Jury  that  plain- 
tiff, a  brakeman  employed  by  defen- 
dant In  Interstate  commerce,  was  in- 
jured because  the  caboose  in  the  train 
whereon    plaintiff    was    working    was 

iiipprd  with  an  insecure  grab  iron; 
also  that  defendant  negligently  failed 
to  provide  plaintiff  with  si  reasonably 
safe  place  of  work  and  that  such  neg- 
ligence caused  or  contributed  to  the 
Injury. 

The  Federal  safety  appliance  acts  re- 
quire secure  grab  Irons  upon  a  car  or 
caboose  In  an  Interstate  commerce 
train;  and  If  a  brakeman  while  using 
such  a  grab  Iron,  in  the  ordinary  mode, 
la  injured  because  it  is  Insecurely  fas- 
tened the  railway  company  is  liable. 

Th«  complaint  states  a  cause  of  ac- 


ALFRED  LE  RICHEUX. 


■  !!.■_■ 


I 


T  WOULD  be 

impossible    to 
convey  in  type 
and  pictures  a  cor- 
rect   idea    of    the 
practical,  every- 
day  value  of  this 
summer  furniture ; 
the  smalV  space  at 
our   disposal   will 
not    permit    it. 
Everything  that 
will  contribute  to 
the  greater  pleas- 
ure    of     living — 
You  will  be  impressed 


whether  out  of  doors  or  within  the  house — is  included  in  the  showing, 
as  we  are —  that 

Completeness  Is  the  Key- 
Note  of  Our  Stocks 

Fine  Strong 

DELTOX 
Grass  Rugs 

A  Most  Beautiful 
Assortment 

We  are  showing  this  spring  a  fine  line  of  the  favorite  and  beautiful  Deltox  Grass  Rugs 
in  an  infinitely  broad  variety  of  sizes  and  styles  for  all  purposes,  both  indoors  and  outdoors. 
A  double  guarantee  of  serviceability  goes  with  every  one  of  them.  They  are  so  inexpensive 
that  it  seems  wrong  to  use  Oriental  or  domestic  fabric  rugs  and  subject  them  to  hard  wear 
that  summer  implies.  With  so  many  strong  points  to  commend  them,  no  summer  home  should 
be  without  one  or  two  in  the  living  room,  dining  room,  chamber  or  on  the  porch. 

Handsome,  Desirable,  Arf/sf/c  and  Very  Inexpensive 


Have  Us  Figure 

on  Special  Order 

Drapery  Work. 


€NinRE  MSUVMlSfillS 


A& 


DUUJTtf  •  MINNfiSOTA 


Estimates 

Cheerfully 

Given. 


EXTRA  SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY 

^— AT  "THE  PEOPLE'S"—— 

Below  you  will  find  listed  only  a  few  of  our  extra  bargains,  but  remember  that  at  our  store 
you  will  find  1,001  others  equally  as  great.  Coms  Saturday  and  get  your  share  of  these  bargains 

line 


MEN'S  UNION  SUITS 

Ribbed;    real    $1.00 
values ;     for 
Saturday. .. 


79c 


MEN'S  DRESS  SHIRTS 

Real    $1.00    values; 
for  Saturday's, 
selling ..... 


69c 


MEN'S  R.  R.  SHIRTS 

Lights,    dark    blue ; 
2  collars;  fast 
colors,  at . 


48c 


69c 


MEN'S  HATS 

Good  styles;  $2  val- 
ues; for  Sat- 
urday, at 

LADIES'  RAINCOATS 

Values  to  $5.00;  spe- 
cial for  Satur-$<  .48 
day  at A  ^ 

BOYS'  RAINCOATS 

Values  to  $2.50;  for 
Saturday,  at  AQa 
only 90v 


LADIES'  WAISTS 

A  large  line  to  choose 
from;  marked  very  low 
for  SatvH-day's  selling. 


LADIES'  SKIRTS 

Latest     styles,     for 
Saturday,  up 
from ........ 


98c 


A  large  line  of 
children's  straw  and 
cloth  hats  at  very 
low  prices. 

MEN'S  &  BOYS'  CAPS 

Latest     styles,     for 
Saturday,  up 
from 


19c 


BOYS'  SCHOOL  SHOES 

Best  makes — 

$1.19  to  $2.48 


GIRLS'SCHOOL  SHOES 

Best  makes — 

$1.19  to  $1.98 


THE  PEOPLE'S  BARGAIN  STORE 

221  and  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


«■ 


u 


to  The  Herald.)— The  97th  anniversary 
of  Odd  Fellows  was  celebrated  by  Oda 
Fellows.  RebeKahs  and  their  families 
and  friends  at  Odd  Fellows  hall.  The 
Junior  Symphony  orchestra  played  un- 
der the  direction  of  Edwin  Harris 
Bergh.  Rev.  F.  W.  Hill,  pastor  of  the 
First  Methodist  church,  delivered  an 
address.  Others  taking  part  ln_,tn« 
n^TBtn  were  Leona  HoUt,  Hwel  Rus- 
.sell  Gladys  Peterson.  Walter  Fisher, 
Fern  G.   Clarlt   and  Georgia  Drexler. 

TAX  COLLECTIONS 
IN  COUNTY  GOOD 

^t.  Louis  county  tax  collections 
have  been  remarkably  good  this  year, 
according  to  County  Treasurer  George 
H.  Vivian.  Taxpayers  have  been 
prompt  in  meeting  their  obligations 
and   the   books   show   a   comparatively 


small  arrearage.  The  aggregate 
amount  of  taxes  due  this  year  is 
19,393,343.12.  The  great  bulk  of  this 
amount  is  taxed  against  real  estate. 
County  Treasurer  Vivian  recently 
turned  over  the  delinquent  personal 
property  tax  list  to  the  clerk  of  the 
court  who  later  delivered  it  to  Sheriff 
Meining  for  collection.  The  amount  to 
be  collected,  considering  costs  and 
penalties,  is  131,976.84. 

RED  LAKE  RIVER 

IS  NOW  FALLING 


I  America  will  hold  Its  annual  gath- 
ering here  June  23-24.  The  annual 
convention  of  the  Red  River  Valley 
Dairynveu'a  association  will  be  held 
here  Dec.  6  and   7. 


120  spring  suits  111.25,  at  the  "3  Win- 
ners" removal  sale. 


MEMORIAL  DAY  PROGRAM. 


IF  TOO  FAT  GET 
MORE  FRESH  AIR 


BB   MODERATE  IN   YOtfR    DIET   A^D 

REDUCE  YOIR  WEIGHT.     TAKE 

OIL    OF    KOREIN. 


remains  a  member  of  the  chapter. 

Mr.  Le  Rlcheux  served  as  secretary 
of  Keystone  ehapter  for  fourteen  and 
one-half  years  and  acted  in  a  simila* 
capacity  for  Duluth  Commandery,  No. 
18,  Knights  T*mplars,  for  twenty-six 
years.  He  resigned  as  recorder  of  the 
commanders  lj»t  March,  and  N.  H. 
Wilson  waa|  eftcted  as  his  succes^^or. 
He  is  still '  cSanected  wltlv  Duluth 
council.  No:  6,  R.  &  S.  M.,  as  its  sec- 
retary. .     J  .        , 

N.  H.  Wilaon  has  been  appointed 
acting  secr4«y.  of  the  chapter  to  fill 
out  Mr.  Le  Klcheux's  unexpired  term. 
The  annual  election  of  officers  iwill  be 
held    in    September. 


BralncHIK  O.  O.  F.  Aftalr. 

Bralnerd.    lilno.,    April    28 


\ 


IT.    t 

(S]>ecial 

{ 

\ 


Lack  of  fresh  air,  it  is  said,  weakens 
the  oxygen-carrying  power  of  the 
blood,  the  liver  becomes  sluggish,  fat 
accumulates  and  the  action  of  many 
of  the  vital  organs  is  hindered  there- 
by The  heart  action  becomes  weak, 
work  Is  an  effort  and  the  beauty  of 
the  figure  is  destroyed. 

Fat  put  on  by  indoor  life  is  un- 
healthy and  if  nature  is  not  assisted 
in  throwing  it  off  a  serious  case  of 
obesity  maiy  result. 

When  you  feel  that  you  are  getting 
too  stout,  take  the  matter  In  hand  at 
once.  Don't  wait  until  your  figure  has 
become  a  joke  and  your  health  ruined 
through  ct^rrying  around  a  burden  of 
unsightly  and  unhealthy  fat. 

Spend  as  much  time  as  you  possibly 
can  in  the  open  air;  breathe  deeply, 
and  get  from  Boyce  Drug  store.  331  W. 
Superior  St.,  or  any  druggist  a  box  of 
oil  of  korein  capsules;  take  one  after 
each  meal  and  one  before  reUrlng  »t  ^*-  .. 

Weigh    yourself    e%ei7    few    days    and    h^p    W^™ 

treatment  until  jm  are  down  to  normal      Oil  ©f ^orrin 

s  abBolutely  harmless.  Is  pleasant  to  take,  helpa  the  dl- 

iMstion  and  even  a  few  days"  tfeatment  has  been  reported 

U>  .how  a  noticeable  reducUon  U.  »fi»^t;.^,^^,„t. 


Crookston-,   Minn.,  April   28. — (Special 

to   The    Herald.) — The   Red  Lake   river 

is  still  high  here,  but  has  dropped  four 

feet  ten  inches  in  the  past  week.    Half 

off  Central  park  is  again  in  view,  and 

the  water  is  rapidly  disappearing  from 
c  d  1  &  1'  s 

The  biggest  damage  to  the  park 
come«  from  young  trees  which  have 
been  stripped  of  bark  by  big  ice  cakes 
scraping  over  them,  and  which  will  all 
have  to  be  replanted.  Some  of  the  old 
trees,  it  is  feared,  have  also  been 
ruined  by  the  action  of  the  ice  as  it 
swept  over  the  park.  The  swings, 
slides,  etc..  have  also  been  damaged, 
and  the  outbuildings  swept  away. 
Fa  mem   Kick   on   Dltehe.. 

The  county  commissioners,  now  In 
session,  have  been  deluged  with  com- 
plaints from  farmers  who  have  been 
flooded  as  the  result  of  ditches  with 
insufficient  capacity.  This  generally 
results  from  new  ditches  having  been 
constructed  with  older  ditches  as  out- 
lets, without  the  capacity  of  the  latter 
being  increased  to  take  care  of  the 
increased  volume  of  water.  The  farm- 
ers have  no  recourse  where  they  have 
been  damaged  as  the  result  of  such 
conditions,  but  the  board  is  taking 
steps  to  have  some  of  the  jflitches 
cleaned  out  to  guard  against  a  recur- 
rence of  conditions  such  as  prevailed 
this  spring. 

MANY  GATHERINGS  IN 
THIEF  RIVER  FALLS 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  28.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  Com- 
mercial club  will  hold  Its  annual  club 
dinner  on  May  8,  at  which  Former 
Governor  Eberhart  will  be  the  princi- 
pal speaker.  On  May  4-B.  the  Ninth 
District  Federation  of  Women  s  Clubs 
will  meet  In  annual  convention,  and 
on  May  16  the  ninth  annual  bankers 
ConvenUon  will  be  held  here.  Telelaget 


Arrangements  Will  Be  Made  at  Meet* 
ing  of  Citizens'  Staff. 

A  meeting  of  the  Citizens'  Staff  will 
be  called  early  next  week,  according 
to  W.  W.  Huntley,  president,  who  ex- 
pects that  definite  plans  for  the  Me- 
morial day  observance  in  Duluth  will 
be  worked  out  at  that  time.  An  effort 
will  be  made  to  secure  the  Auditoriuni 
for  the  memorial  services,  but  tha 
building  will  change  hands  on  May  1 
and  no  definite  assuranc  s  have  yet 
been  received  by  the  committee. 


Derrlfct   Father   Fined. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  April  28. — Fred 
Stceke  was  brought  in  from  the  town 
of  Corliss  and  fined  for  failing  to  8en4 
his  children  to  school.  In  accordance 
with    the    compulsory    educational    law. 

FEEL  JfOUNGT 

It  s  Dr.  EJ^ward^s  Olive 
Tablets  For  You ! 

Beware  of  the  habit  of  constipation. 
It  develops  from  just  a  few  constipat- 
ed days,  unless  you  take  yourself  in 
hand. 

Coax  the  jaded  bowel  muscles  back 
to  normal  action  with  Dr.  Edwards'  , 
Olive  Tablets,  the  substitute  for  calo-  ' 
mel.  Don't  force  them  to  unnatural 
action  with  aevere  medicines  or  by 
merely  flushing  out  the  Intestines  with 
nasty,  sickening  cathartics. 

Dr.  Edwards  believes  in  gentleness, 
persistency  and  Nature's  assistance. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  open  the 
bowels;  their  action  is  gentle,  yet  posi- 
tive. There  is  never  any  pain  or  grip- 
ing when  Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets 
are  used.  Just  the  kind  of  treatmeut 
old  persops  should  have. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  .^ 
vegetable  compound  mixed  with  olive 
oil;  you  will  know  them  by  their  olive 
color.  Take  one  or  two  occasionally 
and  have  no  trouble  with  your  Uver, 
bowels  or  stomach.  lOc  and  ZBc  per 
box.     All  druggist*. 

The  OllTa  Tablet  Co..  Clumbus.  Ohio. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


Ota* 


% 

Friday, 


THE    DULUTIf  jHERALD. 


April  28, 1916. 


21 


D.  VAN  BAALEN  &  GO. 


118  AND  120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Elevator  Through  Kelley  Hardware  Store 


Suits 

Coats 
Dresses 

All  the  late  styles  now 
selling  at  After-Easter  re- 
duction prices. 

Save  $10.00 
to  $20.00 

by    buying    your    Spring 
Clothes  at  the 


SAMPLE  CLOAK 
&  SUIT  SHOP 


118  and  120  West  Superior  Street 


»TY  ANTICIPATES 
CLEANUP  WORKERS 


Although    "cleanup"    week    will    not 

besin    until    May    4,    according    to    tha 

proclamatton      issued     Wediwsday     by 

ipayor   Prince,  all  the   public  parks  in 

the  city   are  now   being  given  a  thor- 

aa^  cl«»aning. 

Park  Manager  Cleveland  and  a  crew 

—of    men    are    busy    rr-movihg    the    wln- 

J'jX^  collection  of  rubbish  from  all  the 

I    TUic   pavilions  and  rest  rooms  in  the 
Idarmfl  are  now  open  for  use.  while  the 
Irottntains   and   water  connections   hare 
uU    br-'  r^    turned    on. 
I^Clty    "fficlals    have    all    promised    to 

support       the       "<.l'>anup"       cainpalgrn. 

which       will       begin       next       Thursday 
Lmoming. 


Mrs.  IL  B.  Hayes  of  New  York  city  and 
Mrs.  C.   A.    McDonald   of  Duluth. 

Funeral  services  will  be  held  Satur- 
day at  2  p.  m.  from  Crawford  A  Son's 
chapel.  liev.  A.  W.  Ryan  will  officiate 
and  interment  will  be  at  Forest  Hill 
cemetery. 


^m^^m  Bb 


ENDS  LONG  ILLNESS. 

Charles    V.  Lee   Dies   at    Hospital; 
Funeral  Saturday  Afternoon. 

Oiiarles    Valentini*    Lee,    son    of    Mr. 

19^  Mrs.   Ared  V.   Lee   of  the  Granville 

-UMlrtinrntjB.  died  at  St.  Mary's  hospital 

/eaterday    afternoon    following    a    long 

.lines?.     He  was  37  yeara  old. 

Jtm   addition    to    his    parents,    Mr.    Lee 

^^es  three  sisters,  Miiis  Lee  of  Duluth* 


DATES  ARE  SET  FOR 
ENCAMPMENT 


Duluth.  Hlbbing  and  Eveleth  state 
militia  members  will  leave  for  Lake 
City  for  their  annual  ten  days'  encamp- 
ment June  20.  Word  to  this  effect 
was  received  today  by  Col,  F.  E.  Rescho 
of  the  Third  regiment. 

"We  will  have  about  800  men  of  our 
regiment  in  camp  this  year,"  said  Col. 
Resche.  "The  two  range  companies 
will  come  to  EKiluth.  where  they  will 
be  joined  by  the  three  local  companies 
and  the  members  of  the  Third  Regi- 
ment band.  As  usual,  we  will  leave 
here  at  night  and  will  be  in  Lake  City 
the   fullowlng  morning. 

Durinp  the  last  few  days  many  mem- 
bers of  the  Duluth  and  range  compa- 
nies liave  expressed  some  concern  over 
the  encampment  dates  for  the  reason 
that  a  report  had  been  circulated  say- 
ing that  thfi  boys  would  be  in  camp  on 
primary  election  day,  which  falls  on 
June  19. 


D.  II.,  4-2S-16. 


Prosperous  Duluth 


"• 


The  United  States  is 
the  richest  nation  of  all 
history. 

It  produces  one-sixth 
of  the  world's  wheat, 
four-ninths  of  its  corn, 
one-fourth  of  its  oats, 
one-eighth  of  its  cattle, 
one-third  of  its  hogs,  one- 
twelfth  of  its  sheep,  and 
makes  the  best  clothing 
in  all  the  world. 

•  • 

The  best  of  this  best 
clothing  can  be  found  in 
prosperous  Duluth,  right 
here  at  the  Columbia. 

•  • 

The  Stein-Bloch,  Sin- 
cerity, Society  and  Sam- 
peck  Wholesale  Tailor 
Shops  of  national  repute 
produce  the  clothing  we 
sell  to  men  and  boys. 

•  • 

In  this  spring's  assort- 
ments you  can  buy  these 
famous  makes  as  low  as 
$14.50  for  men  and  $6  for 
boys,  but  for  next  Fall 
they  will  hardly  be  able 
to  produce  any  clothes 
at  these  prices,  for  they 
will  not  lower  the  quality 
and  workmanship  of  their 
garments. 

Men's  Suits  are  here  at 
$10,  $14.50,  $17,  $20,  $25, 
$30  and  $35,  and  we  as- 
sure you  if  the  Columbia 
label  is  inside  of  the  coat, 
your  suit  is  worth  every 


Duluth. 
Mlna. 


cent     of     whatever     you 
spend. 

Our  year-round  Special, 
the  Columbo,  $14.50  Suit, 
is  a  successful  experi- 
ment along  the  co-opera- 
tive lines  of  quantity  sell- 
ing on  a  very  narrow 
margin  of  profit.  It  is  a 
fact  that  Minneapolis  and 
Chicago  stores  sell  the 
same  suits  at  $18  and  $20. 

•  • 

Our  April  business 
'  beats  all  previous  records. 
This  is  proof  positive  that 
the  wave  of  prosperity  is 
flooding  Duluth,  and  that 
Duluthians  patronize  this 
quality  store — the  only 
safe  place  in  times  of  ris- 
ing prices.  We  protect  our 
customers. 

•  • 

Women  are  wise  to  this 
as  is  evidenced  by  the 
enormous  increase  o£ 
business,  in  the  boys*  and 
children's  section  on  the 
,  second  floor  of  our  estab- 
lishment. 


At  Third 
Ava.  W. 


Foot  Note:  Hanan  Shoes  for  men  and  women.     Everwear  Hose 

for  all  the  family. 


WEST 


HKBJXD  BRAVCH  OrriCBti 


Ij'i  >!■ 


S»*M*r  PhanMcr,  «0»  CeatnU  At««m.   A4T«rtUta«    mmM    gtf^Wgpj*!^ 
▲T JcBMB.   n<ty-««v««tfc  Avem*  W«at  asA  Oraa4  Arcaae.  DlBtt«««««a. 

Herald's   West  Duluth   reporter   may  be  reached   »ft«r 
hour  of  going  to  press  at  Calumet  17S-M  and  Cole  »4T.  ^ 


CANADIAN  NORTHERN  WRECK 
NEAR  NEW  DULUTH  TUNNEL 


POUPORE  CASE 
IS  UP^ftGAIN 

Supreme  Court  Makes  De- 
cision on  Estate  of  Well 
Known  Character. 


— Pboto  br  U.  H.  Wwl^  of  New  D«l«tli. 


ODD  FEUOWS  TO 
KEEP  ANNIVERSARY 

Elaborate  ceremonies  are  being 
arranged  by  members  of  West  Du- 
luth lodge  No.  16S.  L  O.  O.  F.,  to  be 
held  at  Odd  Fellows'  hall,  602  North 
Central  avenue,  Sunday  afternoon  at 
2:30  o'clock.  The  affair  is  in  honor 
of  the  ninety-seventh  anniversary  of 
the    founding    of    the    order. 

The  principal  address  of  the  aft- 
ernoon will  be  given  by  Rev.  J.  Wll- 
burt  Lilllco,  pastor  of  Merritt  Memor- 
ial Methodist  church.  A  short  talk 
will  (tlao  be  given  by  John  Peyton 
and  other  members  of  the  order.  The 
musical  part  of  the  program  wUl  In- 
clude selections  by  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
quartet  and  other  West  Duluth  talent. 

H.  J.  Bell  is  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  ii^rrangements.  The  commit- 
tee includes  Eric  Nylund,  J.  P.  Myron. 
Louis  Flescher  and  P.  G.  Phillips.  The 
committee  on  decorations  include  Mr. 
Nylund,  Charles  Mathews.  Walter 
Lovelace.  L.  C.  Heckroth  and  H.  J. 
Bell.  R.  J.  Duffy  is  chairman  of  the 
reception    committee. 

Invitations  have  been  extended  to 
members  of  Central  link,  Duluth  lodge. 
No.  28.  and  the  Canton  lodga  to  at- 
tend  the   ceremonies. 

0.  N.  FREIOHT  TRAIN 
HAS  NARROW  ESCAPE 


A  Canadian  Northern  freight  train  of 
sixty  cars  narrowly  escaped  being 
pitched  down  a  steep  embankment  Just 
west  of  the  tunnel  when  two  cars  left 
the  rails  owing  to  a  soft  spot  In  the 
road  bed.  The  train  was  going  at 
slow  speed. 

The  two  cars  that  left  the  track, 
wore  held  from  going  over  the  em- 
bankment by  the  remainder  of  the 
train  The  wreck  delayed  the  outbound 
passenger  train  yesterday  until  6:15 
p.  m.  A  short  time  before  the  wreck 
the  Duluth  bound  passenger  had  passed 
safely  over  the  same  place. 

m 

Child  Summoned. 

Elsie  Violet,  the  14-day-old  daugh-* 
ter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Kaljal- 
alnen.  32  South  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west,  died  this  morning.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
2  o'clock  from  the  residence.  Inter- 
ment  will    be   In   Oneota   cemetery. 

Will  Resume  Sewing  School. 

The  sewing  school  held  by  the 
women  of  the  West  Duluth  Women's 
Christian  Temperance  union  will  be 
continued  tomorrow  afternoon.  No 
session  was  held  last  Saturday  ow- 
ing to  the  closing  of  the  library  dur- 
ing the  dav.  The  school  Is  attended 
by  nearly  100  children  of  this  end  of 
the  city,  who  are  given  Instructions 
in  the  making  of  all  classes  of  gar- 
ments. 


Oral  Ditty  at  Kelllher,  Minn.  The 
young  man  was  employed  as  brakeman 
for  the  M.  &  I.  railroad.  Shortly  after 
pulling  out  of  the  station  yesterday 
morning  at  Kelllher  the  young  man 
slipped  and  fell  under  .the  cars.  Both 
legs  were  severed  above  the  knees  and 
he  was  Internally  inj*ired.  He  died 
during  the  afternoon.  The  body  will 
be  taken  to  his  former  home  at  Maple 
Plain.  Minn.  The  young  man's  mother 
died  about  six  weeks  ago. 

SAWMIU.  WIU: 

DE  REOPENED 

The  West  Duluth  aawmill  of  the 
Alger-Smith  Lumber  cohjpany  will  re- 
sume operations  Monday  morning  at  7 
o'clock.  The  mill  has  been  idle  since 
the  bay  froze  over  on  Nov.  1  last  fall. 

The  resumption  of  activities  at  the 
sawmill  will  give  employment  to  about 
200  men  Monday.  In  addition  to  this  a 
night  crew  may  be  put  to  work  about 
June  1,  according  to  M.  J.  O'Brien  su- 
perintendent  of   the   mill. 

A  large  supply  of  logs  has  been  re- 
ceived at  the  local  mill  and  dally  ship- 
ments of  thirty-five  cars  of  logs  wUl 
keep  the  mill  operating  all  summer.  It 
is  expected  to  operate  this   year  until 

Dec.  1.  ^  .,,    w 

During  the  winter  the  Bawmill  has 
been  given  a  thorough  overhauling. 
Cloee  to  $10,00.0  has  been  spent  in  re- 
pairs to  the  building  and  the  replace- 
ment of  machinery.  Several  depart- 
ments have  been  entirely  rebuill. 


Flnl«  la  yet  to  be  written  to  the  story 
of  the  affairs  of  Anton  Poupore,  for- 
mer resident  of  Poupore's  Siding,  this 
county,  whose  Dr.  Jeykll  and  Mr.  Hyde 
existence    came   to   light   shortly   after 

his  death  In  September,  IMf,  when  it 
was  discovered  that  he  had  two  fam- 
ilies— one  in  Minnesota  and  one  in  New 
York. 

Ever  since  his  death  his  estate  has 
been  Involved  in  some  sort  of  litigation. 
Tlie  first  was  a  contest  between  the 
New  York  and  Minnesota  widows  as  to 
which  was  entitled  to  the  estate.  The 
courts  decided  In  favor  of  the  New 
York  wife  and  children,  and  then  the 
creditors  of  the  estate  began  their 
fight  in  the  court  to  establish  their 
claims. 

Today  the  Minnesota  supreme  court 
handed  down  a  decision  affecting  one 
phase  of  the  litigation  which  has  been 
pending  between  the  recognized  widow 
and  the  creditors.  The  court  holds 
that  although  the  widow  died  before 
she  had  obtained  her  allowance  under 
the  law,  the  right  of  selection  sur- 
vives to  a  personal  representative.  The 
high  court,  however,  refuses  to  grant 
the  motion  of  creditors  to  remand  the 
case  to  the  district  court,  in  order  that 
formal  proof  of  death  may  be  made. 
The  creditors  were  the  Stone-Ordean- 
Wells  company  and  the  S.  &  S.  Packing 
company. 


17  nd  19 

East 

Superior 

Street. 


CUmmVs 


■all  Vleek 

Eist 

oILake 

Aveiee. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


Very  special  sale  for    Saturday.      Don't 
pay  the  big  price  whai  we  can  save  you 

from  40%  to  50%. 

SUITS 

$39.90.  f3S4M>.  $30.00 — In  silk  and  many  other 
materials  for  Saturday,  will  all         £24.50 

go   at  one   price T-Tr^ 

Other  Smlts  at  $»J8,  $14.OT  aad  $S2.S0. 

COATS 

$97.S0.  ftSjOO.  $SS.80 — In  taffeta,  moire,  faille, 
poplin   and   other  materials.  St4.d5 

Your    choice    at    v*-»»ww 

CMher  C*ats,  $3.06.  $5.08  and   $7.08. 


DRESSES 


Fifty  Sample  Silk  Dresses;  |i4.50.       S14.50 
I22.S0.  119. SO  value;  your  choice v»^»^^ 


MILUNERY 


Three  hundred  beautiful  Trimmed  Hats;  such 

rlats  as  you   would  pay  elsewhere  55.00  and 
6.00.     Special   for   Saturday  S2»d8 

Shoes  for  the  whole  family  on  sale  Satur- 
day at  lowest  prices. 

MAIN  FLOOR  SPECIALS 


I.adl«s'  Oanse  Unlofa 
Sultsi  50o  value  at 
SOc. 


Childrc-a'a     •«  MI44tes| 
58c   valac  at  30c. 


58c  valae 
Aproiia,  35e. 
Cover-all 


Mnslln  G^vm»,  j  3S«  Ftb«r  Silk 
S8c  valaei  ape-  H«mm  special  at 
clal   at  SOc  I  25c. 


HEADaUARTERS    FOB   WEDDIXtt    DRESSES    AWD   EVENING    GOWNS. 


West  End  Briefs. 


Killed  By  Train. 


Mrs.  T.  F.  Olsen,  513  North  Fifty 
ninth  avenue  west,  this  morning  re 
celved  word  of  the  death  of  her  cousin. 


Rev.  Eugene  Nelson,  pastor  of  the 
Bethany  Norwegian  Danish  M.  E. 
church,  returned  today  from  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Red  River  Valley  IMstriet 
Ministerial  association  w^hlch  was  held 
this  week  in  Virginia.  Rev.  Mr.  Nel- 
son was  one  of  the  principal  speakers 
at  the  meeting.  •'      '  i 

Don't  forget  the  dance  tonight  at 
Moose  hall  given  by  the  degree  team 
of  West  Duluth  tent,  K.  O.  T.  M. 
Blewett's  orchestra. 

The  West  Duluth  Commercial  club 
will  hold  a  business  meeting  this  eve- 
ning at  the  clubi-ooms. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Bevler,  S»0»  Oneota 
street,  have  moved  this  week  to  21(r2 
East  Fourth  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  B.  Haskell  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  in  Chicago  after 
spending  a  few  days  visiting  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  M.  Everett.  1603  North  Central 
avenue. 

Don't  forget  the  dance  tonight  at 
Moose  hall  given  by  the  degree  team 
of  West  Duluth  tent,-  K.  O.  T.  M. 
Blewett's   orchestra. 

Miss    Jennie     Sampson.     4017     Grand 
avenue,  will  entertain  this  evening  for 
the  Women's  Echo   club; 
.    Watch  repairln*.  Hurst.  West  Ihiliith. 

Mrs.  Oscar  Peterson,  809  North  Fif- 
ty-ninth avenue  west,  was  pleasantly 
surprised  yesterday  afternoon  by  a 
number  of  her  friends  In  honor  of  her 
birthday.  Mrs.  Peterson  was  presented 
with  a  number  of  handiflDnM  gifts.  The 
guests  were:  Mesdamoill  I-fank  Peter- 
son. A.  Anderson.  M.  Anaerson,  Nichold, 
Nicholson,  N.  Sorenson,»f  Johnson,  Ek, 
Joranson  and  Gust  He^vlk^. 

The  Cltlcens'  State  bank  Is  open  for 
all  banking  business  from  •  to  8  p.  m. 
Saturdays. 


Ihadows 


iPoLicE  Court 


PAGING  MR.  FIELDING, 

Police  Receive  Request  to  Hunt  Up 
Son  of  Washington  Woman. 

Guy  M.  Fielding  Is  being  "paged"  by 
police  today. 

Chief  R.  D.  McKercher  received  a 
letter  from  Mrs.  E.  E.  Bell  of  Ortlng, 
Wash.,  who  is  Mr.  Fielding's  mother, 
and  who  is  anxious  to  locate  her  son. 

"He  used  to  live  in  Duluth."  the  let- 
ter read.  "He  was  there  about  three 
years,  and  last  spring  he  went  to  Fond 
du  Lac,  Wis.  I  haven't  heard  from  him 
since  then." 

The  chief  turned  the  matter  over  to 
Chief  of  Detectives  Lahtl,  who  has 
started  a  search  for  the  missing  son. 

TOO  STRONG  ON  ^^NERVE" 

Eddie   Goss   and  'Tupir'  Are   Both 
Locked  Up. 

•T^erve,  me  by,"  said  Eddie  Goss, 
"'sail  yuh  need  to  get  by  In  this  little 
ol'  world.     Watch  me." 

"Eddie,"  police  say,  swaggered  down 
the  street,  and  walked  up  to  the  near- 
est pedestrian,  who  happened  to  be 
under  the  weather,  and  who  also  hap- 
pened  to  be   Ecrlkkl  Rlsu. 

Of  course  Goss  didn't  recognize  Ec- 
rlkkl Risu  as  a  man  with  an  unusual 
memory.  If  he  had,  this  story  would 
never  have  been   told.  .     .    ^.     . 

As  It  happened,  he  snatched  RIsn  s 
watch,  value  $10;  deftly  flipped  a  |k 
bill  from  Rlsn's  vest  pocket,  and  ran 
down  the  street 

Risu  was  so  startled,  and  so  be- 
fogged by  liquor,  that  he  didn't  say  a 
word,  or  even  raise  an  outcry.  Charles 
WIrta,  Oosa'  friend,  was  duly  Im- 
pressed by  the  results,  and  vowed  that 
nerve  accomplished   wonders. 

Wirta  was  locked  up  later,  though, 
as  a  auspect,  and  last  night  Goss  was 
caught   In   Superior. 

The  exponent  of  "nerve."  with  his 
pupil,    faced   a    municipal    court  Judga 


this   nM>rning,    charged    with   petit   lar- 
ceny.    Both  pleaded  not  guilty. 

fatherTsJying. 

Asks  Police  to  Help  Him  Find  His 
Missing  Son. 

A  dying  (lather  who  wants  to  see  his 
son  before  he  passes  way  has  asked  po- 
lice to  locate  August  Edward  Sarvi,  an 
18 -year-old  boy,  who  left  home  In 
July,  1915.  The  father' is  Oust  Sarvl 
of  Sebeka,  Minn.  «, 

"He  left  home  nine  mOT^s  ago,"  said 
the  letter  received  from  the  mother  by 
Dulutii  police.  "He  was  in  Dutu^h 
about  three  weeks,  but  We  have  not 
iieard  from   him  since. 

"His  father  Is  dying  ahd  will  never 
see  his  boy  again  unless"  August  hur- 
ries home."  The  Sarvl  home  formerly 
was  at  Menagha,  Minn^  according  to 
the  letter. 

Chief  of  Detectives  Gust  Lahtl  Is 
looking  for  the  youth,  wiM>  is  described 
as  being  about  six  feet  tall  and  weigh- 
ing about  150  pounds,  "He  has  blue 
eyes  and   light    hair.  ^ 


PENNSY  RELAY  IS 
ON  FOB  TWO  DAYS 

Big  Track  and  Field  Meet 

Attracts    2,400 

Athletes. 

Philadelphia,  April  28. — Despite  the 
cold,  damp  weather  that  prevailed  here 
yesterday,  Franklin  field  was  crowded 
with  visiting  athletes  limbering  up  and 
taking  their  final  workout  In  prepara- 
tion for  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania relay  carnival  today  and  Satur- 
day. The  cinder  path  was  in  fair  con- 
dition, but  the  field  was  somewhat 
muddy. 

Among  the  early  arrivals  was  the 
squad  from  Dubuque  college,  Dubuque. 
Iowa,  which  included  Sol  Butler,  the 
negro  sprinter  who  holds  the  record 
for  the  tO-yard  dash  and  also  Is  a 
broad    jumper    of    ability. 

The  Mlseouri  teams,  headed  by  Simp- 
son, the  charrXion  hurdler,  and  Penn- 
sylvania state  college  also  came  In,  but 
they  did  not  practice,  owing  to  the 
cold    weather. 

The  University  of  Chicago  one-mile 
relay  team  arrived  late  In  the  after- 
noon and  went  directly  to  Franklin 
field  to  Inspect  the  track.  They  did 
not    don    their    running    togs. 

Today's  program  includes  the 
pentathlon,  sprint  medley  and  the 
distance  medley  championships,  In  ad- 
dition to  several  school  championships. 

Entries  for  the  two  days'  meet  In- 
clude 2.400  athletes  from  130  colleges 
and  many  high  schools  and  academies. 
Fifty-eight  relay  races  are  scheduled 
In  addition  to  numerous  special  events. 

THIEF  RIVERFALLS 

HAS  BASEBALL  CLUB 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  18.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Baseball  en- 
thusiasts have  organized  the  Thelf 
River  Baseball  club  with  the  following 
officers:  G.  A.  Penny,  president;  W.  A. 
Devenney.  secretary-treasurer.  The  di- 
rectors elected  Charles  A.  Nacon  man- 
ager of  the  team  and  C.  A.  Pitt  assist- 
ant manager,  while  a  field  captain  will 
be  selected  by  the  manager  at  a  later 
date. 

Hoffmelster,  who  went  to  Duluth  to 
try  out  with  the  Northern  league  team 
of  that  city,  but  who  arrived  too  late 
to  secure  a  place,  will-  wear  a  Thief 
River  Falls  uniform  this  season..  He 
is  expected  home  this  week. 

New  uniforms  will  be  ordered  In  a 
few  days.  _ 

FIXITS  OF  SUPERIOR  WILL 
PLAY  LOWELLS  SUNDAY 

The  first  Intercity  and  semi-profes- 
sional baseball  game  of  the  present 
season  will  be  played  next  Sunday  at 
Athletic  park  when  the  FIxlts  of  Su- 
perior will  stack  up  against  the  Low- 
ells of  West  Duluth.  Both  managers 
have  large  squads  and  every  possible 
plaiyer  will  be  given  a  chance  to  show 
what   he's    got. 

The  Fixits'  squad  follows:  Catchers. 
De  Santo.  Monoghan;  pitchers,  Wright, 
Gallagher.  Stevensoij;  first  base.  Bar- 
don,  Duff;  second  base,  McKlnnon. 
Cushway;  shortstop,  Ashby.  Weeks; 
third  base,  Holdstrom,  Ross;  outfield- 
ers.  Gray,    Redfield.   Bird,   Shoffman. 

DAY  IN  CONGRESS     I 


FRESH  COUNTRY  EGGS 
PERD0Z.20C 

S  lbs.    Drieil    Pniaes...' 2Sc 

3  lbs.     Dried    Peackea S5c 

S  eaaa    Carnation    Ntik 28e 

S  ea»a    Preaerved    Plaasa SS« 

25-lb.    aaciL    Saicar tl.M» 

100-lb.    sack    Sngar fT.90 

BV^Sugar     Is     going     up — buy     some 
before   the   next   advance. 

THOS.  FOUBISTER  GROCERY  CO. 

5«22     GRAND     A^^NUB. 

Both  Phones. 


THNEF  RIVER  WILL 
GREET  CLUB  WOMEN 

Niath  District  Meeting  Will 

Be  Held  There  Next 

Week. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  April  28. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  Ninth 
district  of  .tbe  .Mintieeotja.  feder^tio.n. 
of  Women  s  clubs  will  meet  here  May 
4  and  6.  The  business  sessions  will 
be  held  at  the  Commercial  club  rooms. 
One  of  the  features  of  the  entertain- 
ment will  be  a  Kincheon  at  the  Brum- 
mund  hotel  on  Thursday  while  during 
the  afternoon  and  evening  the  dele- 
gates will  be  taken  out  foi:  automobile 
rides  and   otherwise   entertained. 

On  Thursday  evening  at  the  auditor- 
ium, Mrs.  Coe,  president  of  the  Minne- 
sota State  Federation,  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal speaker. 

Tile   program    follows: 

TharNday.    May   4. 

Luncheoa.  12:80  p.  m.;  2  p.  m.,  song, 
"Minnesota;"  invocation.  Mrs.  W.  W. 
Prichard,  Thief  River  Falls;  address  of 
welcome.  Mrs.  L.  G.  Larsen;  response, 
George  G.  Johnson,  president  of  Com- 
mercial club;  response.  Mrs.  A.  A.  Mill- 
er, Crookston;  vocal  solo,  (a)  "Yester- 
day and  Today,"  (b)  "An  Open  Secret," 
Mrs,  Guy  Halvorson  .Thief  River  Falls: 
reports  of  club  presidents,  three  min- 
utes each;  piano  solo,  "Rondo  Capri- 
cioso,"  (Mendelssohn), -Miss  Doris  Hal- 
vorson, Thief  River  Falls;  address,  "Art 
in  Relation  to  Life."  Mrs.  C.  Wells, 
Minneapolis;  "Lace  Making  in  Minne- 
sota," Mrs.  N.  J.  Peterson,  Perley;  "In- 
dian Art  Work  in  Minnesota,"  Mrs.  H. 
A.  Phillips.  Mahnomen;  "Value  of  Art 
Exhibit."  Mra  C.  Pomeroy,  Barnes- 
vllie;  piano  solo,  "Spinning  Song."  (The 
Flving  Dutchman),  Miss  RlUa  Palmer. 
Thief  River  Falls;  reports  of  officers: 
Recording  secretary.  Mrs.  John  Mc- 
Grath,  Barnesville;  corresponding  sec- 
retary, Mrs.  H.  J.  Harris,  Moorhead; 
treasurer,  Mrs.  B.  F.  Tenney,  Ada; 
president's  report,  Mrs.  William  Rus- 
sell. Moorhead. 

Tkmralaj't    8    9.    m. 

Vocal  solo,  selected.  Miss  Florence 
Carlson.  Fergus  Falls;  address,  Mrs. 
Wm.  Coe.  president.  Waytata;  reading, 
selected,  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Pitkin.  Thief 
River  Falls;  vocal  solo,  "In  Springtime'' 
(Becker),  Mrs.  O.  F.  Mellby,  Thief 
River  Falls;  address,  "Suffrage,"  Mrs. 
Margaret  Evans  Huntington.  North- 
field;  vocal  solo,  selected.  Chase  Mix, 
Thief  River  Falls. 

Friday  May  S.  •  a.  aiu 

Vocal    solo,    selected.    Miss    Florence 


Miller  &  McDongall 
Grocery 

332  N.  Fifty-seventh  Ave.  W 

2  large  cans  Pineapples . .  35c 
4  pkgs.  Corn  Flakes. . .  .25c 

Eggs,  doz .' 22c 

Fresh   Strawberries 18c 

Ripe  Tomatoes,  lb 12c 

Special  Steel  Cut  Coffee, 

per  lb  25c 

1  can  each  of  Corn,  Peas, 

Tomatoes  25c 

Green  Vegetables  at  Right 
'  Prices. 


Shoe  Repairing 

OF    THE    HIGHEST    QUALITY, 
WHILE   YOU   WAIT. 

Sorensen 

Sll    CBWTBAL    A\'ENUB. 


Carlson,    Fergus    Falls;    address,     'The 
Value  of  Home  Economics,"  Miss  Tess 
Rowe,   St.   Paul;   di-scussion;   cello   solo,, 
C.  B.  Crandall.  Thief  River  Falls;  civics, 
report    of   state    civic    committee,    Mrs. 

A.  T.  Nelson,  Breckenridge;  addreae, 
"Value  of  Sehool  houses  as  Social  Cen-  . 
ters,"  Supt.  J.  H.  Hay.  Thief  River 
Falls;  music.  "I  Am  Dreaming.  Mother 
Darling."  Miss  Alice  Eastwood.  Perley:  . 
report  of  state .  ejidowment,  Mrs.  E.  E. 
Sharp,  Moorhead;  report  of  credential 
and  invitation  committees:  the  bien- 
nial convention,  Mrs.  Coe,  state  presi- 
dent; election  of  officers;  Interest  tn 
the  Bible  as  literature,"  Mrs.  J.  B.  Eas- 
ton.  Warren;  "Shakespeare  as  the 
Greatest  Drama  Writer,"  Mrs.  D.  C. 
Rlstad,  Fergus  Falls;   song  "America." 

ANGELL'S  LAW  LIBRARY 
LEFT  TO  UNIVERSITY 

Ann  Arbor.  Mich.,  April  28— All  of 
the  works  dealing  with  hiternational 
law  in  the  library  of  the  lat*  Dr.  Jamea 

B.  Angell.  president  emeritus  of  the 
University  of  Michigan,  are  left  to  the 
general  library  of  the  university.  In 
the  educator's  will,  Just  admitted  to 
probate.  The  collection  contains  many 
law  books  which  are  not  duplicated  la 
any  library  in  the  United  States. 

Other  property  valued  at  $10,000  Is 
bequeathed  to  members  of  Dr.  Angell'a 
family,  and  legacies  also  are  left  to 
two  servants  who  have  been  with  ths 
family   for  many  years. 

Th>«c    SaUlBK*    afeatkly._ 

Madrid,  via  Paris.  April  28. — Tha 
new  regular  steamship  service  between 
Vigo  and  New  York.  soon,  to  be  in- 
augurated by  tlie  Spanish  transatlantic 
line,  will  begin  with  three  sailing* 
each  way  monthly,  according  to  an 
announcement  by  the  company. 


Nortk    Red    River 


Fa««. 


Winnipeg,  April  28. — The  North  Red 
river  has  fallen  rapidly  •;  fpr  the  last 
thirty-six  hours,  conditions  In  flooded 
districts  are  greatly  improAred  and  it 
was  announced  today  that  all  danger 
of  further  damage  by  high  water  Is 
past  unless  heavy  rains  set  In. 


acpc 


W  SEIVATK.  m 

^  Confrreea  an  arasy  r«»rvaalaa-  # 
^  tton   bill   eontlaaed  at   wark.  ^ 

^  Rmaned  dlscvsadoa  of  mral  M 
».  credits    blU.  ^ 

«  * 

^  HOUSK.  * 

1ft       Dlsr«n»cd  agrievltaral  av»r«prt-  « 

Jatlon  bill,  Inclading  a  "Hder"  eai-  * 
kodying  the  bUU  for  srain  grad-  4k 
^  lag.  Federal  warchonsea  far  agrl-  ¥^ 
IK,  e«lt«ral  »r»4aets  aad  new  cetten  # 
♦  futures  law.  * 

^  Adopted  eonfrreaee  report  on  1)r 
If  but  »«aaed  by  kotk  konam  to  dou-  % 
Itt  ble  tke  numkor  of  cadets  at  West  Ik 

^  Passed  seaate  kill  llasltta*  rail-  ijt 
lid  yruT  .ciaployea'   koars   of   taker.  Ik 


SUPERIOR 


CASTOR  lA 

For  .Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Overl^O  Years 

Always  bears 

.  the 
fllgnatara  of 


Safe  and  Sane  Fourth  Plans. 

Superior  will  have  a  "safe  and  sane" 
Fourth  this  year.  Such  was  the  deci- 
sion reached  at  a  conference  between 
Mayor  J.  S.  Konkel  and  Chief  of  Police 
Vlncent'McKlnnon.  The  ordinance  pro- 
hibiting fireworks  In  the  city  on  the 
national  holiday  will  be  thoroughly 
enforced  this  year. 
■ 

Student  Lotet  Finger. 

Goodwin  Elkstron,  a  freshman  at 
the  Superior  high  school,  lost  a  part  of 
the  middle  finger  of  his  left  hand  In 
an  accident  In  the  manual  training  de- 
partment of  the  school  yesterday.  The 
boy  ha'd  his  finger  split  and  the  at- 
tending physician  found  it  necessary 
to  amputate  It  at  the  first  joint. 


HDELJTY  BLDG 


14  West  Superior  SL 

It  is  a  well  known  fact  that  the  most 
successful  concerns  are  the  most  discrim- 
inating in  the  selection  of  locations  for  their 
offices. 

We  are  proud  of  our  tenants  and  a  glance 
at  the  names  on  the  Fidelity  Building  Direc- 
tory (in  the  lobby)  cannot  fail  to  convince 
any  reasonable  person  that  our  pride  is 
justified. 

That  we  are  still  able  to  offer  a  few  very 
desirable  offices  is  due  to  the  fact  that  we 
have  been  just  as  discriminating'  in  the  se- 
lection of  our  tenants  as  the  tenants^ave 
been  in  their  selection  of  a  building. 

An  office  in  the  FldeUty  Building  is  a 
credential  of  business  or  professional  in- 
tegrity. 

Allow  us  to  show  you  these  offices.    The 

rents  are  reasonable,  the  service  excellent  and  the 
building  fireproof.     Very  low   insurance  rates. 

JOHN  A.  STEPHENSON  &  CO. 

WOLVIN  BUILDING. 


.— .J-'»     V 


-r—  S 


'..'—■i,.'P 


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.■-■\  -.v'*  -"r:"-- 


Friday, 


THE     D  U  L  U  T  H     HERALD. 


AprU  28,  1916. 


THE  THRIFTY  HOUSBMFES  MARKET  BASKET 

"Economy,  the  Poor  Man's  MinV—TUPPER.  i2^'i4  Dime  Saved  Is  a  Dime  Made."— BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN. 


^mm 


'r- 


b. 


JOIN  IN  THE  GREAT  MOVEMENT  TO  TRADE  AT 

T"!  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 

6  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH— Near  corner  Superior  Street 

|iv  |#«k  a|^%  V  our  aim  <«  woe  how  oheaply  w*  can  nHI.  *»"♦'■**'•'•■  *2 
IT  IS  NOT  -«'«'  •»««  iiUKAT  A  nAH«;AIN  AVE  CAN  OFFER,  a-d 
II  l%#  IV^#  I  really  the  meat  of  a  barKaIn  In  In  It"  ?«'«"*V  «S»i^ 
ciiatomen.  have  learned  to  EXPECT  QUAMTV  noodi.  reRardieM  «'  "«W 
row  OCR  PRICES  may  appear,  and  there  U  never  diMappolntment  In  a 
purohaMe    at    thin    market.  


PRIME  CORNFED  BEEF 
BEEF  STEW 

Per    lb 

SUGAR  CURED  1 A^ 
CORNED  BEEF....lUt 


lOc 


POT  ROAST— 

Per  lb 


15c 


BEEF TONGUES 

SiiKar-iuri'd,  lb.  . 

FRESH  SLICED 

LIVER    ivr   lb 


18c 
10c 


SESr  BUTTER.36C 

5c 


PORK  LOINS 

Cut  from 
young  plgTf,  lb 


16c 


LITTLE  PIG   PORK 
ROASTS-  1 0U 

Per  lb -..Alb^V 

FANCY   MILKFED 
VEAL  STEW  I  Oip 

Per  lb lfti9V 


STEAKS    PORTERHOUSeZOC 

"'rhe  QiinlHy  Goen  In  Before  the  Label  Goea  On." 

MARIGOLD  OLEOMARGERINE 

IM  Evorjbody'n  Favorite.  Thore  is  a  reason  for 
the  popularity  of  Marigold.  It  contains  OC^ 
the  proper  ingredients  for  a  healthy  ^JC 
iood.     I'er  lb , 

FRESH  DRESSED  CHICKENS. 

MILWAUKEE-MADE  SAUSAGE  &  RYE  BREAD— DILL  PICKLES 


SPARE  RIBS 

Shoulder,    lb.. 

VEAL  ROAST 

Per  lb 


15c 


FANCY  VEAL 

STEAK  Per  lb. 


18c 


LAMB  ROAST 

Very  choit  e.  lb. 


20c 


STRICTLY  FRESH  LAID 
EGGS-      00|* 

per  dor fciW W 

I.argre  and  clean, 


SPARE  RIBS 

Fresh,  lb 


12^c 


s 


McKenzie  &  McGhie 

GROCERS 

301  and  303  East  Superior  St.  ^^'J^^^  Wi 

Strawberries,  per  box 10^ 

Solid  Ripe  Tomatoes,  2  lbs.  for 25^ 

Solid  Head  Lettuce,  each 10^ 

Pie  Plant,  per  lb 4^ 

Sweet  Juicy  Oranges,  per  dozen 15^ 

Extra  Fancy  Wine  Sap  Apples,  per  box . . .  $2.25 

49-lb.  sack  Imperial  Flour $1.65 

Bob  White  Soap,  a  fine  quality  of  white  soap, 
per  box $3.35 


Grape  Juice 


700%  Pure 

DUutelt  AsYouLike 

Ail  children  crave 

the  natural  acids  of 
fruit;  nothing  is  better  for 

th«m  than  i4rmofrr'«  Grap9 
Juicm  —  pressed  from  choicest 
Ccmconl  srapes — food  and  drink 
in  one.  Uofermented,  clarified; 
no  sugar  added;  good  for  old 
and  young.  No  other  drink  haa 
so  great  a  rariety  of  usei. 
Grocers  and  druggists  sell  it 
Buy  it  in  the  Familv  Case  of  ^fx 
ooe-pint  bottles. 

AirMOUR^COMPANlf 

nrLUTH,    MINX. 
J.  C  Flaher,  Manager. 

Phones — Mel.   2206;   Grand   251.      ^40 


o  u>^  i_jnr>' 


tODUCTS^ 


L»oh  for  thu  mign  om 


Hm  AroMMT  Oral  Lmhml,  ia. 
dUatinc  Arwifr'f  tint  choiea 
kk  mmeh  f«>*d  pra^aet,  nM> 
•at«M  yow  ki«b«*t  «aautr 
mlway;  mvmrymkmr: 
Yoa  fUtd  k  om  . 

Star  fltecUart  Hm 
StarBae«a 

"SiMi  F««"  LmI  Uri 
Dufiliir*  tvm  Sawt* 
Veribest  Butter 

6LENDALE  OLEOMARGARINE 

IW ICWrl 

SOirwt  CkvB  ObmargariM 
Aad  •v«r  TSITiksaSsr  FmJs. 


TREES  and  SHRUBBERY^ 


NOW  IS  the  time  to  think  of  planting  all 
kind  of  trees  and  shrubs.  Let  me  tell  you 
how  to  arrange  them  to  get  the  best  appearance 
after  they  have  their  growth. 

'  f 

Call  and  tee  us  or  telephone  and  we  will 
come  and  see  you.     All  kind  of  hedge  plants. 


J.  J.  LeBORMUS,  FLORIST 

921  EAST  THIRD  STREET 

"The  only  grower  of  plants  in  Duluth** 


—All  Kinds  of— 

BURPEE'S  SEEDS 

Our  prices  in  Duluth  are  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

131  West  Superior  Street. 

Melrose  1356,  1376.         Grand  1626. 


B.  G.  JOHNSON, 

Grocer   Since    1907. 
801     EAST     SECOND     STREET. 

Grand    12 — Melrose    2661. 

SPECIALS  FOR  SATU  RDAY: 

Fresh  Eggs,  doz 23^ 

Fancy  White  Potatoes,  pk.  .25^ 

Lard,  lb 14^^ 

7  bars  Ben  Hur  Soap 25^^ 

We  can  save  you  money  on  your 
procerles  all  the  way  through.  A 
trial  order  will  convince  you.  Our 
delivery    service   is   prompt. 


Ryan  &  Russell 

330  i;%'EST  FIRST  STREET. 
Urand   1020 — Melroae   1060. 


IT  WILL  PAY  YOU  TO 

SEND  YOUR  GROCERY 

ORDERS  TO  US! 

The  low  cost  to  you ;  the 
high  quality  maintained ;  our 
prompt  delivery  system  will 
endear  this  store  to  you. 

We  treat  phone  orders  just 
the  same  as  though  you 
were  here  in  person.  Just  a 
trial  order  will  convince  you 
of  the  truth  of  our  state- 
ments. 

START  TOMORROW! 


Park  Polat  dellvertea 
Wrdneadaya  and  Satnnlays. 

L.akeMlde  dcllv«rlea  Tue»- 
daya   and   Frtdaya. 


WATCH  THIS  SPACE  FOR 
SPRIRJIB  SUGGESTIONS 

LElTER  PARK 
GREENHOUSE 

WILLIAM  JAAP 
Both  ni«!««a-Okl  77s  Naw  ISa 


•I 


lielrose  7S 


Grand  78 


PURE  ARTIFICIAL  ICE 
MADEOF  CITY  WATER! 


DULUTH 


ICE 


COMPANY 


WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL 

James  Hart,   President. 

Offlce— -4  EAST  FIRST  STREET 


YOU  TAKE  NO  RISK 


When  you  buy  your  meats  and  provisions  at  this  market.  We  handle 
only  the  very  best  and  can  please  the  most  exacting  tastes.  Our  prices 
are  made  to  fit  your  purse.         .-'    - 

BACON,  by  the  strip,  lb 15^ 

-  STRICTLY  FRESH  EGGS,  doz 22f 

FANCY, CREAMERY  BUTTER,  lb 35^ 

BEST  NO.  1  HAM,  lb 20< 


Roast  Pork,  lb 12^<-15^ 

Spare  Ribs,  lb. 12  H  i 

Link  Sausage lOi^ 

Bulk  Sausage,  lb 10< 

Salt  Pork,  dry  or  pickled.  12  %  i 

Pot  Roast,  lb. 14< 

Beef  Stew,  lb.. ...... lOfJ-12  H  < 


Nice,  Tender  Steak,  lb 17< 

Lamb  Stew,  lb 12  %  f 

Roast  Lamb,  lb 15f 

Lamb   Chops,   lb 20^ 

Veal  Stew,  lb 12  %  <^ 

Veal  Roast,  lb 15f 

Veal  Chops,  lb 18< 


We  have  a  fancy  lot  of  Fresh  Dressed  Chickens  for  your 

Sunday  dinner. 


DULUTH    MEAT  SUPPLY.  CU. 

,        HEAUUMARTERS      fOR     PRIIWIfc     MtAT* 

MPlEC  MCR-ZOi^itZOS   W.fflRST    ST 


LOGAN  CO. 

Corner  10th  Ave.  E.  &  Fourth  St. 

Phonrs: 
Grand   363.  Melrose    2265-2266. 

SUGAR— 25-lb.  sack  . . .  .$2.05 

riJIJC  Guaranteed,  Selected 
LUUw  Large  Eggs — each  one 
stamped  with  a  registered  00|» 
number,  per  doz im£\t 

IIAMQ  Medium  size,  sweet 
nrtlflO    and  juicy;  *%\tk 

per  lb LWt 

Frank's  Milwaukee  Sausage. 
SUNKIST     ORANGES— Extra 
large;  very  sweet  and  juicy;  reg- 
ular price  50c  per  QCp 

doz OI^Xm 

Strawberries  in  quart  boxes. 

QflAP  (   7  bars   Ben   Hui: 

OVnr  j       Soap    25<. 

Q  Al  F  1    8  bars  White  Soap 

OfILL  \       for    25> 

10  bars  Pels  Naphtha  Soap. 45^ 

10  bars    P.     &    G.    Naphtha 
Soap    45^ 

2  bars  Sapolio 15<* 

2  cans  Old  Dutch  Cleanser.  15^ 
8  cans  Swift's  Cleanser 25^ 

OUR  DELIVERY  SYSTEM 

Our  deliveries  leave  at  9  a.  m., 

11  a.  m.,  3  p.  m.  and  5  p.  m. 
We   pride   ourselves    on   having 

the  Most  Efficient  Uellvery  Sys- 
tem in  the  city;  also  our  Im- 
mense assortment,  and  variety 
of  fresh  quality  goods. 

TELEPHONE    ORDERS 
Given    Personal   Attention. 

s 


JOHN  E.  ROOS 

GROCER 

50fi  West  Third  Street. 

Fancy    Table   Butter,    In    Jars, 

per     lb 34« 

X5-lb.    sack    Sugar S1.98 

40-lb.     sack     Flour |tl*65 

3  cans  Com,   Peas   and  Toma- 
toes    for     25c 

A  35c  Coffee  for  tomorrow,  per 

lb 25c 

MTMake   up    an    order    of    $10.00, 
phone    me,    and    save   5%.      Mon- 
day   delivery   at   above   prices. 
Melrose    4709— Grand    187. 


LA.  PADDOCK  GO 

117  East  Superior  St. 

Phones — Melrose  234-254. 
Grand    234-48. 

49-lb.  sack  €1  IIIZ 

Flour ^lsU«l 

Fancy  Creamery  Butter,    07n 
per  lb ^^X* 

Asparagus  (tall  cans  \  Q  a 

finest  quality)    1QI# 

Red  Raspberries,  15^ 

per  can XOv 

Sliced  Peaches  (fine  A  Oa 

quality),  per  can XOv 

Can  Apricots   (fine  ICr 

quality)  per  (;,an X«lv 

Bacon  (fine  9Ca 

quaUty),  per  lb •-^v,-. 

Our  Special  Coffee,  Or^  % 

per  lb L3iy» 

Fancy  Strawberries,  Iftp 

per  qt.  box XOw 

Sweet  Navel  Oranges,  per 
dozen 15c  and  ISc 

2  cans  Salmon,  large  size -25c 

Hams,  (Extra  Fancy,  Mild 

Cured)  per  lb 22c 

Peaches  (in  Syrup) 15c 

Sliced  Pineapple  (large  can)  15c 
4  cans  Peas  for 25c 

3  cans  Corn  for 25c 

3  cans  Tomatoes  for 25c 

Scans  Milk  for 25c 

3  cans  String  Beans 25c 

3  Cans  Soup 25c 

Green  Onions,  per  bunch 5c 

Fresh  Tomatoes,  per  lb — 15& 

3  pkgs.  Rolled  Oats -25c 

4  pkgs.  Corn  Flakes 25c 

GREEX  VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflower,  cucumbers,  head 
lettuce,  asparagroA,  spinach,  new 
beets,  new  carrots,  ne^v  turnipa, 
tomatoes,  radlmhen.  g-reen  onions, 
new  cabbage,  pie  plant,  c%%  plant 
and  oyster  plants. 


You  Don't  Realize  the  Goodness 

of  Macaroni  Until  You've  Tried 


■u 


So  clean,  so  handy  (ready  cut  in  convenient  pieces).  The  most 
sanitary  macaroni  on  the  market  toda5\  "The  reason" — it's  all 
done  by  machinery,  mixed,  cut,  DRIED  and  packed  in  this  famous 
pure  food  factory.  Beware  of  imitations — ask  for  the  package 
with  the  "RED-D." 

THE  PFAFFMANN  EGG  NOODLE  CO.,  Cleveland,  Ohlt 

Branch  Office — 1236  Lilbbon  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


Duluth  Provision  Co. 

17  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 

W.  J.  Lenertz,  Prop. 

SPECIAL  FOR 
SATURDAY 

No.  1  Bacon  (by  the 
Strip)    18c 

Strictly  Fresh  Pork 

Loins   16c 

Pork  Roast   12^/^0 

Sirloifi  Steak 18c 

Porterhouse  Steak . .  18c 

Round  Steak 18c 

Plate  Sausage  lOc 

Liver  Sausage lOc 

Potato  Sausage,  ring. 5c 


Meats  at  the 
Lowest  Prices 

Fresh  Killed  Chicken- 
Nothing  nicer  for  your 
Sunday  dinner. 

Veal  Roast ; .  15c 

Veal  Stew 10c 

Pot  Roast 15c 

Pork  Roast 15c,  12^c 

Spare  Ribs 12i^c 

Fresh  Ox  Tongues,  ea .  .40c 
Porterhouse   and   Sirloin 

Steak    20c 

Potato  Sausage,  3  links. 25c 
Cream  Sdusage  made  from 

selected  pork,  lb 20c 

MORKiNELSON 

1902    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Both   Phones. 


I 


I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUJ'H    HERALD. 


April  28, 1916. 


•f^-itammt* 


^■^.. 


'Mr*-..'.  *  J- 


»    SJJ^^ 


THE  THRIFTY  HOUSEWVES  MARKET  BASKET 


M\ 


xotum\ 


*0or  Mm'$  Minf-'TUP^eR. 


Dii 


!.U. 


•'-BENJAMIN  PRANKUN. 


:^»*%t«. 


iMj 


t 
t 


Before  the  Battle— 


t 
t 
t 
t 
t 

t 

i 

c 


s 

k 

! 


The  Allies*  Armlts  In  the  Trenches  Are  Served 
Milk  Before  Each  Engagement 

To  perform  the  master  feat,  to  exert  the  extra  energy  needed  for  war,  the  French  have 
found  pure  milk  to  be  the  most  perfect  stimulant.  The  French  soldier,  fortified  witu 
milk,  goes  into  action  with  a  dash,  and  performs  his  work  with  the  mmiraum  of  exhaus- 
tion. He  is  attentive  and  alert  when  put  to  the  test.  Pure  Milk  slows  down  his  pulse, 
strengthens  his  heart  and  muscles  and  tones  up  the  human  machine  for  endurance  and 
efficiency. 

Pure  milk  contains  sugar,  minerals,  oils  and  fats,  albumins,  starches  and  water. 
These  are  all  the  foods  necessary  to  life,  and  in  milk  we  find  them  exceUently.  propor- 
tioned. 

Pure  milk  is  not  only  a  safe  and  nourishing  food  for  infants  and  growing  children, 
but  has  been  proved  by  scientific  experiment  to  be  one  of  the  most  powerful  stimulants 
known — needed  by  full-grown  men  and  women. 

If  your  day's  work  is  a  battle ;  if  your  brain  becomes  dull  and  sluggish ;  if  you  are 
not  performing  up  to  the  full  measure  of  your  efficiency,  DRINK  MILK!  Pure  Milk  will 
whip  up  your  tissues,  hold  you  to  your  task  without  reaction  and  collapse,  and  will  prove 
a  vital  tonic,  not  only  harmless  but  exceedingly  appetizing. 

APPETIZING,  if  you  know  the  milk  has  been  clarified— rid  of  any  possible  refuse 
that  might  have  slipped  in  through  insanitary  conditions  in  the  stable,  poorly  groomed 
cows  or  carelessness  in  the  handling. 

HARMLESS,  if  the  milk  has  been  pasteurized.  Pasteurization  ^^*»_^^^j|*  ]^ 
a  temperature  that  kills  any  chance  disease  germs  in  it..  Fort""ateJy  T?,^^  X^a  c-rl^V^ 
TURE  IS  NOT  HIGH  ENOUGH  TO  AFFECT  THE  CREAM  VALUE,  TASTE  OR 
DIGESTIBILITY  OF  THE  MILK.  Thirty  minutes  at  this  temperature,  then  promptly 
cooled,  it  is  just  plain  milk — but  pure. 

Buy  Milk  In  Bottles  and  Insist  That  It  Be 
Clarified  and  Pasteurized. 

Bridgeman-Russell  Co., 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


W 

M 

Ml 

m 

Ml 

m\ 

Mi 

M 

M 


M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 


Aids  Digestion 
Refresties  ttie  Mind 
Nourishes  tfie  Body 
Matces  a  Hearty  Lunch 


ALWAYS  SATHFtES  | 


OCT  A  STHN  OP~ 


"GOOD  OLD  REX" 

^^M  HAVE  A  CASE  SENT  HOME 


DULUTH  BREWING  & 
l/IALTING  CO. 


M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 


M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

S 

M 

S 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 


YoQ  say 
the  name 

is 

Cream 

of 
Barlevl 


'And  what  are  your  other  new  breakfast  f oods?^ 


"1 


[MMMM  M»IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 


BBMi. 


Duluth  Marine  Supply  Co. 

Foot  of  Fifth  Avenue  West 

Both  Phones  780 

WE  CLOSE  AT  5  P.  M.,  SATURDAYS.  ORDERS  FOR 
DELIVERY  RECEIVED  UNTIL  3  P.  M. 

SATURDAY  SPECIALS 

Large  express  shipment  Strawberries,  per  box 10# 

New  Telephone  Peas,  per  quart • JJ^ 

New  Turnips,  Carrots,  Beets,  per  bunch  5c;  6  bunches  for..  ..^..25f 
New  Green  Beans,  2  quarts 25f 

New  Cauliflower,  Egg  Plant,    Asparagus,    Mint, 

Mushrooms,  Wax  Beans  and  Celery. 

Large  Ripe  Tomatoes,  2  lbs 2 J* 

Jersey  Sweet  Potatoes,  6  lbs ^^t 

New  Rhubarb,  per  lb y*^ 

Standard  Coin,  Peas  and  Tomatoes,  4  cans 30f 

Extra  Quality  Corn,  Peas  and  Tomatoes,  2  cans,  25c;  per  dos.   $1.40 

Hawaiian  Pineapple,  large  cans,  l5c;  6  cans l-®?i 

Red  Raspberries  m  light  sjrrup,  per  can,  10c ;  per  do* f  1.15 

96  size  Grapefruit,  Swetoza  brand,  per  doz iJ^2^ 

36  size   Grapefruit,  per  doz .'a 

Fancy  Russett  Apples,  per  peck w/Sa 

Best  Quality  Potatoes,  per  bu fl.OO 


i»    » 


i 


GASSER'S 

4Q-Ib.  sack  Imperial  Flour  $1.55;  98-lb.  sack $300 

lo-lb.  sack  Franklin  Mills  Whole  Wheat  Flour 55c 

xo-lb.  sack  Graham   Flour r  •  •   35c 

lo-lb.  sack  Com  Meal   •  3oc 

Lenox   Soap,  per  box JaoS 

Flaked  White  Soap   ♦••»- JSSO 

Proctor  &  Gamble  Naptha  Soap,  per  box K-iS 

Large  Ivory  Soap,  per  box J'-tW 

Small  Ivory  Soap,  22  cakes  for fi.oo 

Large  Gold  Dust,  per  package ^o^ 

Wisconsin  Mild  Cream  Cheese,  per  lb ••••  '^^c 

Wisconsin  Brick  Cheese,  per  lb "C 

McLarens  Pimento  Cheese,  a  jars  for • *5C 

Orio  Soft  Cream  Cheese,  3  for 25c 

Zieves  Fruit  Nectar,  assorted  flavors,  per  bottle aoc 

New  Maple  Sugar,  per  lb .  .^ ^3^ 

$1  00  size  can  Pompeian  Oil ,.....••••. ^7^ 

asc  size  O.  Cedar  Oil - ^oc 

5-lb.  tins  Peanut  Butter .r 05c 

Shelled  Walnuts,  per  lb i^c 

35c  size  Fancy  Queen  Olives,  p*r  bottle •» '7C 

Fancy  Strawberries,  per  box » •  •  ^^^ 

46  size  Swastika  Grape  Fruit,  per  box *3-75 

Sweet  Florida  Oranges,  per  dozen • ^5^ 

60c  size  Naval  Oranges,  per  dozen 50c 

Fancy  Lemons,  per  dozen ..•••.•••••••*...••••••••••••  *oc 

Large  Pineapples,  each ....it. ••••••  ^oc 

Fine  California  Ripe  Olives,  per  can • . .  •  xoc 

Fancy  Ice  Berg  Head  Lettuce,  per  head « '<** 

Fancy  Mushrooms,  per  lb ooc 

Fancy  Large  Celery,  3  ^^^ 95^ 

Fancy  Wax  and  Green  String  Beans,  per  lb ..20c 

Yellow  Onion  Sets,  per  lb 'oc 

BAKERY  DEPARTMENT 

Economy  Fruit,  Saturday  Special,  at  each aoc 

1-Ib.  box  Dates  filled  with  Marshmallows— something  fme— «pe- 

cial,   per   box 35c 

OPEN  A  MONTHLY  ACCOUNT  WITH  US. 


John  Mann  Grocery  Co 

10«2-1004  East  ^•emtd  St 

CHICKENS^  04^ 

Spring,  per  lb mt^X* 

PORK  LOIN—  1  fi^ 

Small   loins,    per  lb AvF^ 

STRAWBERRIES—  f  fi|» 

Quart  boxes   *v%i» 

GRAPEFRUIT—  Og^* 

L«arge  size,    3  for ml9m\^ 

LEAF  LETTUCE-^  fA^ 

Home  g^rown,  S  for. .....  *"** 

PIE  PLANT—  g^ 

NEW  PEAS—  f  5e 

Fancy,  per  quart AV^* 

CHEESE—  9K^ 

Blue  Label.  3  for.* *ttr^ 

CHEESE—  M#» 

Fancy  Wisconsin,  per  Ib.**^^' 

BUTTER—  QQc 

Baldwin  creamery,  lb....  •'•'*' 

COFFEE—  25^ 

Pickwick,  our  special....'"'^' 
9  Iba.  tf  9ijM 

TEA—  aoc 

Orange  Pekoe,   H-lb.  tln.^'V^' 

GINGER  ALE—  |t1    1  5 

Pint   bottle,  per  dos..^***'' 

GINGER  ALE— 

Quart  bottle,  per  doz. 

SOAP-  32c 

Lenox,  10  bars  for vm^ 

TOILET  PAPER—  9S^ 

Crepe,  4  roll*  for MiV\^ 

Woodland    and    Lakeside   de- 
livery every  morning  at  8  a.  m. 


THE  STORE   FOR   SERVICE. 

llS-116-117-119  West  Saperior  St« 

Dolmth.  Mlmu 


Splendid 

Houseware 

Borgains 

in  the  Basement 
Tomorrow-i^ 

ALUMINUM  SAUCE  PANS. 


m^rmaurs 


•More  of  that  kind?  Well,  they're  onlv  an  ex- 
cuse for  cream  and  sugar.  We  want  real  break- 
fasts—nourishing and  appetizing." 

«  :  *  «  «  «  * 

"Crtam  of  Barfejr  — just  the  thing  I  want 
How  is  it  prepared?" 

»♦••♦•• 
'Wdl,  that's  very  simple!  And  I  know  barlqr 
foods  are  the  most  digestible 
because  the  doctor  prescribed 
them  for  my  little  boy  when  he 
couldn't  eat  anything  else. 

«  •  •  •  ♦ 

"How  interesting!  If  if  s  a  favorite 
with  athletes  it  must  be  nouriA- 
ing.    Send  me  a  package  of 


•wr" 


\ 


Mill 


Big,  Generous  Tins,  25c. 


Cream 

of 

BarteV 


illllMII 


*- 


3-qu»rt   Blze-;    i^4-*a 
ular      price       69c; 
BPAclai  price  ^Qc 


tomorrow 


VACUUM 
WASHERS. 

A  useful  household 
article.  Special  price 
tomorrow— 


$1.75 


50c 


TRIPLE  t^0OKERS. 

'Oatmeal  Boiler,  Pudding 
Pan  and  Sauce  Pan- 
tlireo  in  jA>t  three  ar- 
ticles forrt*  price  of 
one.      Special  ^S#* 

price    tomorr<iw. .  .*'«'*' 


ENAMELED 
COMBINETS. 

All  white  enameled 
Comblneta.  Supply  your 
needs  now  for  summer 
cotta^aa.      Special    prl^    ^ 

ir°"°.' f  1.15  . 


National  Meat  Maiiet 

I^«l»  Ckcvle.  Prop. 
41X    WHIST   FIRST    ST. 


The  hl»h  coat  of  living  will 
have  no  terror*  for  you  when 
you  buy  your  meata  here. 

Special  for  Saturday 

Pork  Loins,  lb 16c 

Pork  Shoulders,  lb 12^c 

Pork  Butts,  lb 15c 

Bacon,  by  the  strip,  lb 18c 

Veal  Shoulder,  lb 1254c 

Veal  Stew,  lb 10c 

Pot  Roast,  lb Ilc-12^c-l5c 

Rib  Roast,  the  best,  lb   . .  15c-17c 
Sirloin  and  Porterhouse 

Steaks — from  prime  steers. 20c 

Leg  of  Mutton,  lb 20c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 22c 

Lamb  Stew,  best,  lb 12Vic 

EXTRA  SPECIAL 
Home  cured  and  smoked  Pork 

Loins,  lb  20c 

Special  Polish  style  Sausage. 

Try  oar  hoi»e-aMide  SavMave 
fer  7«iir  Sunday  fcreakfaa« — it's 
4<rUei»i 


COLONIAL 

WAfER 
GLASSES. 

Bright  crystal  slaM. 
special  price,  tomor- 
row, each — 


HEAVY   TIN 

WASH 

BOILERS. 

with   copper   bot- 
tom.  Special  price 

srr:..si.25 


Why  Fried  or  Scrambled  Eggs  are  Hard  to  Digest 

You  have  seen  feied  cms,  an  omelette  or  soamblcd  eggs,  fried  in  cow-butter  or 
animal  fiit,  that  sccmedas  though  varnished.  That  was  due  to  and  caused  by 
die  action  of  die  £u  on  the  albumins,  which  were  toi^hened  and  given  the 
character  of  rubber.  What  was  a  food,  became  an  indigestible,  fermenting  mass. 

SAWTAY 

100%  Pure  Butter-of-Nuts 

RxrBaking,SbQrtei]ing.Ftyiiig&  Cand^-MaUng 


'mrm^- 


ANDROCK  O^ 

For    gas   or    oil    Btove^ 
potatoe*.   bUcults.   pie. 
Special    price    tomorrpi 

EXTRA   SPECIAL3v^TOMOR- 

RO'W 
7  bars  Kirk's  Flake  Wlit#  Soap .  25c 

7  rolls  Luson  Toflet^aner 25c 

3  cans  Lighthouse  ClifHier 10c 

3  packages  May's  S^^dST 5c 


adds  to  the  food-value  of  the  ^. 
It  docs  NOT  harden  the  albu* 
mins  and  leave  the  product  var- 
nished with  crease.  You  never 
will  know  me  distress  of  indi^ 
gestion  if  your  food  be  made  with 
or  of  SAWTAY.  The  scientists 
have  testified  that  SAWTAY 
digests  to  98%  and  melts  at  a 
lower  temperature  thaa.  that^of 
your  stomach.  Moat  fats  do  not 

Ftuther,  you  can  use  the  same 
portion  of  SAWTAY  over  and 
over — ^fiy  eggs,  strain,  then  onions, 
strain,  and  use  the  same  portion 
for  baking  a  pie  or  a  delicate  cake. 

Samtay  is 
Ux  one-fif^  less 


SAWTAT  BREAKFAST  MUFIINS  0«  ONE  BCG 
MUFFINS 


X  cup«  flour 

tceacpoonfuk  baka 
3  tewpoottful  salt 


a  tabiapoonfiii* 
powder      I  cupinilk 

3  dbkapooafnl*  Si 


Mix  end  si&  the  dry  mgredienn.  Add  milk  na^oa&r 
Md  the  egg  well  beesen.  Add  the  melted  SAwTAY 
last.  Bake  ia  mu£n  pans  (thoroughly  greased  with 
SAWTAY)  aj  minutes  in  a  moderate  oven. 

_  PARKER  HOUSE  ROLLS  

a  euetf  flour,  a  teaspoons  baking  powdar,  «  liMgnsn 
SAWTAY,  t  cup  miUc  pmch  oFsalt.  Put  SAWTAY 
in  milkand  haat until  luktwacm,  add  die  WriM  pow^ 
dar  and  salt  to  tha  floui^  then  mix  all  with  milk  aod 
ha«t  %»rall  for  fivs  minutM.  Flour  boafd  wdl,  turn  out 
dough  and  add  enough  iour  to  k  to  maka  stiff  and 
smooth.  RoU  »  about  oo»hM-\aih  thklmass,  cut 
with  daaa^bKh  Rscuit  cnttar,  plaoa  «  dent  in  d»a  ca^ 
of  eaA  roll,  turn  ona  half  omthoochat,  bnish  wlA 
milk  «nd  baba  for  tmmsy-bf  mmutM  la  ~ 
•voB.    Makaa  OB«  dooan  roBs.^ 


Economical — 
and  over  and  over, 

SAUl^ 

PRODUCTS 

CORP. 

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Tower,  N.  Y. 


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24 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


+ 


In   throe   sizes, 
100.   115  and  160   ft., 
with    wood    or   steel 
posts.  The  ideal  dry- 
er;   It    is    not    neces- 
sary  to  walk  a  muddy 
path  or  carry  the  bask- 
et   all    over     the     yard. 
Stand  In  one  place  and 
hanjf    a     week's    wash. 
Come  in  and  let  us  show  you  one. 


Garbage  Cans 


Heavy  palvanizedcans 
cover.  Steel  band 
around  top  and 
bottom  steel  and 
B  t  e  e  1  strips  on 
sides. 

10-pal   .size,    with 
t>ail,  $1.35  value — 

$1.15 

I.T-pral    size,    side 
hitiulle,    %\.<n'>  val. 

$1.29 

20-Kal.     size,    side 


with     tight 


haiidlo.   $2.25 

$1.89 


val. 


Mop 
Heads 

The  bost  Quality 
Cotton  Mops,  the 
best  and  cleanest 
mop  for  family 
use.  WelRht  24  oz. 
RcKular  oiic  value 
— Saturday  only 


39c 


Oil  Mops 


O'Crtlar 
LarKC 


Triangle 
KinHlI 


$1.25 


Garment  HaDgers 


A    wood    hanger   with   non-rustable 
hook.  Saturday  only — 


5  for  5c 


Moore  Pashless  Hangers 


I 


and  Glass  Push  IMns, 
for  hanging  up 
things  without  dis- 
figuring walls,  In  all 
styles  and  sizes. 
You'll  need  some  of 
these  now  at  house-  No 
cleaning  time. 


LUTHERANS 
MAIOLANS 

Will  Celebrate  the  Quadri- 

Centennial  of  the 

Reformation. 


:^£^^/?^^^ 


^iiLiaimaiOE^i 


,120  wcsr  soraiiM  sr.  w\x(T^fjm»  I 


FINNISH  SOCIETY 

IS  INCORPORATED 

S.  S.  Casco  Osasto  Is  the  name  of  St. 
Louis  county's  latest  society.  Incor- 
porated for  the  study  and  discussion 
of  politics,  economy  and  social  science. 

Jacob  Pajala.  Fred  Pekola,  Matt  Jokl. 
Sam  Nikkola  and  Mattl  Lahteenmaa. 
all  of  Casco,  are  charter  members  and 
organizers.  Incorporation  articles  were 
filed   today  with   the   register  of  deeds. 

One  of  the  objects  of  the  society  is 
to  promote  the  mutual  welfare  of  the 
Finnish  speaking  people  of  that  com- 
munity. 


Wieland*s 

Great  Spring 

Showing 

Loiv  or  High  Shoes 

\'ariety  for  the  lean  purse 
as  well  as  the  fat. 

Ladies,  see  our  new  lines 
of  correct  style  and  smooth 
fitting  low  shoes. 

Blacks  and  Grays— 
$3.50,  $4.00»  $5.00 

Children's  Shoes  and  Strap 
Pumps — a  large  variety. 

TOtelattdo 

222  West  First  Street 


Preparing    for    an  Appro- 
priate Commemoration 
of  the  Event. 


Mr.     Gold 
plans    and 
tur»-8     of 
Lutherans 


New  York,  April  28. — Four  million 
Lutherans  In  America  are  laying 
broad  plans  for  a  commemoration 
next  year  of  the  Reformation,  the  Rev. 
Howard  R.  Gold,  executive  secretary 
of  the  joint  Lutheran  Committee  on 
Celebration  of  the  Quadrl-Centennial 
of  the  Reformation,  told  the  Lutheran 
society  at  a  dinner  here  last  night, 
outlined  the  committee'* 
discussed  the  leading  fea* 
the  commemoration.  The 
In  this  country  will  be  In 
communication  with  "the  76.000.000 
Lutherans  the  world  over,"  In  carrying 
out   the    project,    he    said. 

••On  Oct.  31.  1917,  it  will  be  400 
years  since  the  Reformation  took  a 
definite  beginning  with  the  nailing  of 
the  now  famous  nlnety-flve  theses 
upon  the  Wittenberg  church  door,"  Mr. 
Gold  said.  "Already  active  prepara- 
tions are  under  way  for  an  appro- 
priate and  constructive  commi-mora- 
tior.  of  the  event.  The  Reformation  is 
an  established  historic  fact  and  Mar- 
tin Luthf-r's  place  as  the  leader  among 
reformers  is  fixed.  The  observance  of 
a  religious  leader  is  almost  coincident 
with  the  tercentenary  of  a  great  gen- 
ius in  literature.  Luther  and  Shake- 
speare are  men  worthy  of  chief  places 
among  those  who  have  served  their 
fellowmen  well.  Opinions  may  differ 
In  a  degree  about  such  leaders  but  on 
anniversary  occasions  all  men  are  In  a 
mood   to  appreciate. 

I.atherMiiN    Will    Co-operate. 

"It  Is  Rrallfying  to  note  that  the 
large  Lutheran  bodies  are  Joining 
forces  for  celebration  purposes.  Five 
synods  of  national  character  are  In 
co-operation  in  all  the  leading  anni- 
versary features  and  In  certain  prac- 
tical lines  all  Lutherans  will  co-oper- 
ate. National  headquarters  have  been 
established  for  advisory  purposes  In 
the  Horner  building.  Philadelphia,  the 
city  where  the  history  of  Lutheran 
church  is  so  Intimately  related  to  our 
colonial   and   early   national    life. 

"Numerous  sub-rommlttees  are  at 
work  putting  In  working  shape  the 
plans  outlined  by  the  Joint  committee 
to  which  they  are  responsible.  Some 
of  the  most  Important  are  literature 
and  public  Information,  public  meet- 
ings and  program,  medals,  motion 
picture  film,  statistics,  music,  exposi- 
tion and  finance. 

"A  Reformation  library  is  estab- 
lished and  the  circulation  of  books, 
monographs  and  pamphlets  facilitated. 
Hooks  are  translated  from  foreign 
languages  and  a  fund  of  fresh  liter- 
ature will  be  produced  in  this  country. 
A  group  of  American  scholars  Is 
translating  the  principal  works  of 
Luther:  two  volumes  are  already  Is- 
sued. The  second  volume  of  "Luther's 
Correspondence"  comes  from  the  press 
In  the  autumn  and  a  new  popular  life 
of  Luther  Is  being  prepared  by  a  well 
known  American  writer.  A  recent  his- 
tory of  the  Reformation  will  be 
translated. 

Will    FarnlNh    Speakers. 

"A  number  of  selected  writers  will 
cover  the  phases  of  the  Reformation 
history  and  a  lecture  bureau  estab- 
lished at  headquarters  will  furnish 
speakers  and  subjects  suitable  for  any 
occasion.  All  the  leading  and  related 
factors  of  the  Reformation  will  be 
treated  by  specialists,  and  In  the  light 
of  the  most  recent  research.  Tlie  de- 
sign for  the  quadrl-centennlal  medal 
Is  being  made  by  a  sculptor  of  repu- 
tation and  will  be  ready  for  distribu- 
tion In  October,  1916. 

"The  large  centers  have  their  local 
committees  at  work.  Endeavors  are 
made  to  select  dates  la  such  a  way  as 
to  avoid  conflict  as  far  as  mav  be 
possible.  There  will  be  celebrations 
in  all  sections,  and  It  Is  expected  that 
they  will  be  arranged  as  to  come  to 
a  fitting  climax  in  a  recognized  cen- 
ter of  each   section. 

"The  celebration  will  naturally  take 
on  the  character  of  a  religious  observ- 
ance but  the  program  will  not  be  con- 
fined to  that  sphere.  There  are  related 
fields  which  especially  in  recent  years 
have  received  considerable  attention. 
So  much  so  that  one  can  not  go  far 
Into  Reformation  principles  and  de- 
velopments without  dealing  directly 
with  political  science,  economics,  pub- 
lic education,  and  social  problems.  To 
re-examine  these  principles  and  to 
trace  their  Influence  on  progress  sub- 
sequent to  the  sixteenth  century,  and 
to  view  their  application  to  modern 
life  and  problems,  will  be  the  task  of 
students  of  the  Reformation. 

'   Pageanta    and   Tabieaax. 

"Sunday  schools,  the  Luther  league. 
Men's  societies,  and  Women's  socle- 
ties  are  planning  to  take  active  part 
In  special  features.  Pasreants  and 
tableaux      will      be     standardized     and 


used    wherever    arrangements    can    be  [ 

"!*<**•  .      .,-  Ill   I 

"It   is  expected   that  church  life  will  i 
be      quickened      and      that     permanent  | 
benefit      will       be      derived.     All      the  . 
church  boards  are  now,  or  will  be,  en- 
gaged    in    campaigns    for    raising    jubi- 
lee  funds   that   will   endow   educational  I 
and     other    institutions,     or      establish  , 
new    ones.     Some    large    amounts    have 
already      been      subscribed      and      the 
buildings    under    construction    will    be 
dedicated  In   1917. 

"Attention  will  be  given  to  prac- 
tical church  life.  Methods  of  work 
will  receive  careful  survey  and  revi- 
sion of  standards  of  activities  will 
take  place.  Means  of  conservation 
are  being  considered  which  will  be 
given  practical  application  after  Oct. 
31,  1917.  It  is  our  earnest  hope  that 
a  spiritual  uplift  will  accompany  and 
follow  this  anniversary  year;  and  un- 
less we  can  quickeji  the  pulse  beat  and 
Incrt-ase  the  effectiveness  of  our  com- 
mon Christianity  we  shall  have  cele- 
brated  in   vain." 


puma  lOHN  CHAUK,  BABY 
Of  W  BMTISli  ROYAL  f  AMIIY 


New  spring  suits.  17.96.    "8  Winners' 
removal  sale. 


HONORED  BY  ARCANUM. 

Douglas  C.  Moore    Is    Elected  Mem- 
ber of  Executive  Council. 

Douglas  C.  Moore  was  elected  a 
member  of  the  grand  council  of  the 
Royal  Arcanum  at  its  annual  meeting 
held    this    week^at   'Minneapolis.       Mr. 

Moore  was  elected  grand  guide.  Clin- 
ton Brooks,  another  delegate  from  the 
Duluth  council,  was  selected  a  mem- 
ber of  the  committee  on  laws.  The. 
t>thf>r  delegates  from  Duluth  were 
William   Petty  and  H.  C.  Gravett. 

The  delegates  returned  yesterday 
afternoon  from  the  convention.  Thft 
meeting  was  attended  by  about 
eighty-flve  d(  legates  from  various  dis- 
tricts   throughout   the   state. 


Most  Famous  Male  Dancer 

In  World  Now  in  America 


NORTH  CAROLINANS 

INDORSE  PRESIDENT 

Raleigh.  N.  C.  April  28.— North  Car- 
olina Democrats  in  state  convention 
here  yesterday  indorsed  President  Wil- 
son for  re-election  and  chose  Senators 
Lee  S.  Overman  and  F.  M.  Simmons, 
<;overnor  Locke  Craig  and  Gen.  Julian 
S.  Carr  as  delegates-at-large  to  the 
St.  Louis  convention. 

A.     W.     McLean    of    Lumberton 
elected    national    committeeman, 
ceedlng      Josephus    Daniels,      who 
signed. 


was 
Suc- 
re- 


CREW  LEFT  IN  BOATS 
120  MILES  FROM  LAND 

I^ndon,  April  28. — The  Prltish  steam- 
ship Industry  has  b*>en  sunk  by  a  sub- 
marine, which  left  the  crew  of  the 
vessel  in  open  boats  120  miles  from 
land.  The  crew  was  picked  up  by  the 
American    liner   Finland. 

The  Finland  sailed  from  Liverpool 
for  New"  York   on   Wednesday. 

The  Industry  was  a  400-foot  boat, 
4.044    tons    gross,    built    In    Belfast    In 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Ceni  a  Word  E^^^h  Insortion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cants. 

A  MISS  HORRIGAN  facial  massage 
prevents  unsightly  blotches  or  black- 
heads from  getting  into  or  under  the 
skin.  Wrinkles  vanish,  eyes  brighten 
and  youth's  fresh  complexion  returns 
after  a  course  of  these  treatments  at 
Miss  Horrlgan's  Hair  Shop,  Oak  Hall 
bldg. 


PRINCE  JOHN  CHARLES. 

This  Is  a  recent  picture  of  Prince 
John  Charles,  the  "baby"  of  the  Brit- 
ish royal  family.  He  was  born  July 
12,  1?0B,  and  he  will  be  only  11  years 
old  this  year.  So  he  is  not  taking  a 
very  lively  Interest  in  the  war.  He 
Is  at  present  at  school. 


1888  and  owned  In  Liverpool.  She  was 
last  reported  as  having  sailed  on 
March  17  from  Newport  News  for  St. 
Nazalre,  France. 


Britikh  Ciaard  Vesael  Snnfc. 

Berlin,  April  28,  via  London., — The 
admiralty  announced  today  that  on  the 
night  of  April  26-27  German  naval 
forces  destroyed  a  large  British  guard 
vessel  on  Doggerbank  and  brought  In 
a  fishing  steamer  as  a  prize. 
, • 

Assorted    Filiaris    Caramels    36c    lb. 
Minnesota  Candy    Kitchen. 


FOR  RENT — 7-room  house  at  corner 
of  5th  ave.  e.  and  Superior  St.; 
bathroom,  electric  lighting,  gas  con- 
nection for  kitchen  range,  new  paper 
and  "paint.  Inquire  of  C.  F.  Graff, 
405  Lonsdale   bldg. 


MEN  NEEDED  ON  ISTHMUS 

Big  Wages   Offered   By   Government 
for  Skilled  Workers. 

sixty-five  cents  an  hour  Is  the  wage 

offered  skilled  laborers  In  the  Panama 

canal  zone  by  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment. Free  transportation  by 
steamer  from  New  York  to  New  Or- 
leans or  to  the  isthmus  Is  furnished 
and  wages  begin  on  the  day  of  sailing. 
Boilermakers  with  shipfltting  experi- 
ence and  shlpfltters  with  boUer-mak- 
Ing  experience,  blacksmiths  experU 
enced  with  Bradley  hammers  and  steam 
hammers  from  600  to  3,000  pounds  ca- 
pacity and  who  can  work  from  blue- 
prints and  drawings  are  wanted.  Only 
experienced  men  are  wanted  and  no 
helpers  will   oe  eligible. 

Further  Information,  application 
blanks,  etc.,  will  be  furnished  by 
"chief  of  office,  the  Panama  canal, 
Washington,    D.   C." 


FOR  RENT— Nice  cozy  flat  209  »,i  E. 
6th  St.,  from  May  1;  all  conveniences; 
126.50.  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Grand  or  Mel. 
1920. 


FOR  SALE — Boy's  bicycle,  $6.  and 
man's  bicycle,  $12.  Call  at  1914  E. 
5th  St. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Joseph  V.  Mayerhofer  and  Emlle 
Hoehn. 

Arthur  L.  McLain  Thomas  and  Pat- 
rick H.  Sullivan. 


GRADE  SCHOOL  BOYS 
TO  ORGANIZE  LEAGUE 

All  the  grade  school  boys  in  the 
city  win  meet  at  the  city  hall  next 
Tuesday  afternoon  and  organize  the 
baseball   league  for  the  summer. 

A  call  for  the  meeting  was  sent  out 
this  morning  by  J.  R.  Batchelor,  rec- 
reational dlrectoifc  to  every  grade 
school  In  the  city. 

The  boys  will  organize  their  leagues, 
elec,  officers  and  arrange  for  the 
schedule  of  games.  The  season  will 
start   on   Monday,   May   8. 


VAN  DYKE  ONLY  ONE 
FAVORING  GRAIN  BILL 


FrtM  Th«  HtraU  Waikliiiten  Bmai. 

Washington,  April  28. — Representa- 
tive Van  Dyke  of  St.  Paul  was  the  only 
Minnesota  member  to  vote  in  favor  of 
the  rule  Incorporating  the  grain  stand- 
ardization bill  and  grain  warehouse 
bill  In  the  agricultural  appropriation 
WEDDING  PICTURES  are  a  specialty  i  bill  when  It  was  brought  up  In  the 
with   Chrlstensen.    25   W.    Superior   st.  |  house    today.     .  Representatives    Miller, 

Smith,  Anderson,  Ellsworth,  Davis, 
Volstead  and  Steenerson  voted  against 
the  rule.  Lindbergh  and  Schall  were 
absent. 


Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14   Fourth  avenue  west 

14,  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  nuide  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henricksen's.  831 
West  Superior  street. 


Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  PrlntXiJa 


New  spring  suits,  |7.96.     "8  Winners" 
removal  sale. 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


CAMPBELL — Thomas  Campbell,  aged  I 
50,  died  at  his  home  at  Blrchwood  on 
the  Cavalry  road  last  evening  follow- 
ing an  Illness  of  several  weeks.  He 
leaves  a  widow,  one  daughter,  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Frisk  of  Duluth.  and  one  son, 
Jjiy  Campbell.  He  also  leaves  one 
brother,  Hugh  Campb'-ll  of  Arnold. 
The  body  was  taken  to  Olson  &  Hop- 
penyan's  undertaking  rooms.  Funeral, 
arrangements  will  be  made  as  soon 
as  word  can  be  got  to  the  son,  who 
recently  went  to  a  lumber  camp  to 
work.  Mr.  Campbell  resided  for  a 
number  of  years  In   the  West  end. 

KAIJALAINEN— Elsie  Violet,  the  2- 
week-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Kaljalalnen,  32  South  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  died  April  28.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  from  the  resi- 
dence at  2  p.  m.,  April  29,  with  Inter- 
mint  In  Oneota  cemetery. 


MONEY  FOR  ROADS, 

Iron  County,  Wis.,  to  Issue  Bonds  to 
Carry  on  Work. 

i  Hurley,  Wis..  April  28. —  (Special  to 
1  The  Herald.) — The  Iron  county  board 
i  of  supervisors  elected  Daniel  Reld 
i  chairman  and  passed  a  resolution  to 
bond  the  county  for  120,000  to  be  used 
on  the  state  highway  road  system  of 
the  county.  The  bonds  will  be  In  de- 
nominations of  $100,  drawing  Interest 
at  4 '4  per  cent  and  payable  semi-an- 
nually beginning  Jan.  1,  1917.  The 
bonds  will  not  be  sold  to  people  who 
are  not  residents  of  Iron  county  until. 
In  the  opinion  of  the  county  board, 
residents  of  the  county  shall  have  had 
a  reasonable  opportunity  to  purchase 
them.  With  the  $20,000  there  will  be 
close    to    $60,000    in    the    road    fund    of 


ine  the   ymr   500        Si'SSS'S 

Total  termlnatwl  durtng  lbs  »ear...  164    ^,2»4,0w»2 
BISIXE88  IX  MIXNK80TA  W  1915.    -,,,/i'^if' 

iHued    during   the   year y g    I     36'®^^ 

In    force   D«.    31»t,    1916 21  '*'^  22 

Bewiwd  for  prmluiM    i60.5J 

State  <»f   MinncBota,    Department  of  iMurtnoe. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  Iha 
Great  Northern  Ufe  Insurance  Company  for  ibe  yea* 
ending  Detember  31st,  1916.  of  wblcb  the  abr*r*  U  an 
abetrart,  has  been  rccelvrd  and  filed  In  Iht^  deparuaem 
and  duly  approfed  by  me.  8.   D.   WOBKS. 

CommitsioDer    of    InwraaM. 


piILrTH   CASUALTY    ASSOCIATION. 

Home  oftlre:  Duluth,  Minn.  .Meli  Slttcn,  president; 
E  K.  Wharton,  aerretary.  Jmorporated  January  S,  1912. 
Commeneed  buHlnen  January  'JZ,  1912.  Attorney  u-  ac- 
cept service  In  MlnmoU:    t\>mBil»iootr  of  Inajranre. 

Balance  from  pr<^ous  year $  5,965.99 

INCOME   IN   1916. 

Membership  fees  actually  rec?l»ed $  2,922.80 

Pn  mlums  or  asseesuH-nta 10,185.09 

gubsequent    year's     prvmiuns    or     aaseat- 

mento 226.60 


Totai  rewlTed  from  im mbers $  13.S39.89 

Dfduf t   payments  returned 8.00 

.Net  amount  recelTcd  from  membcn 13.S2&.89 

Rrnt£  and  interests ^Il 

Krom  all  other  sourcea. ^ 1,095.77 


Total  Income   $ 

UdKer   assits    December   31st   of    prerioua 

ytar 

Sum   

DISBl  B3EMENT8  Dl  BING  1915. 

Death  claims  paid $ 

IHsalilUiy   benefits   and  other  pa.vments  to 

members    ;  ■ . . 


14.640.41 

5.365.91 
20.006.40 

L'fCt.OO 
6.045.99f 


Total  paid  to  membere $ 

Commissions,    salaries    to    managers    and 

itgenUi   

Ctnipfnsatlon  and  expenses  of  officers  and 

eniplcycs    

A'l  other  disburs*  mcnts 


6,246.98 

1.185.82 

3.660.47 
3.706.6S 


i 


disbursements « $         l*^!!'?-??    i 

•e 5,207.45    ' 


Total 

Balance  . 

LEDGER  AJ58KTS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Mortgage   loans    $ 

Cash  In  office,  tni?t  compa-nles  and  banks. 
Agents'  balance  and  bills  receivable,  taken 

for  premiums   

Total   ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. $ 
NON -LEDGER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  actrrucd $ 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 


3,675.00 
1,338.28 

194.17 


5.207.45 

49.77 
837.20 


Gross  aaseta ••$  6,094.42 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances  and  bills  receivable $  lo^ol 

AH  other  asseu  not  admitted 537.20 


Total  a«^seis  not  admitted, $  l^'^lr  ^ 

Total  aamltled  assets 5,8&9.*y  t 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Total  sick  and  accident  claims .^  ^'^JI      '' 

Salarlis,  expenses,  etc   ^S 

Advance  premiums  or  assessments 63.25 


NIJINSKI  AND  FAMILY. 

Xljlnslil,  the  famous  Russian  dancer,  arrived  In  New  York  recently  accom- 
panied by  his  wife  and  his  child.  He  is  the  most  famous  male  dancer  in  the 
world  and  was  a  leading  member  of  the  Dlaghlleff  Ballet  Russe  when  It 
appeared  In  Paris  and  London.  When  the  war  began  he  was  In  Vienna,  and 
he  was  Interned  there  by  the  Austrlans.  All  diplomatic  efforts  to  obtain  his 
release  so  that  he  might  appear  In  America  failed  for  a  long  time.  Finally 
the  Austrian  government  consented  to  exchange  him,  and  he  got  to  Paris  and 
thence  came  immediately  to  America. 


the  county  for  this  year's  work,  and 
it  Is  planned  to  complete  the  work 
on  all  the  state  roads  In  the  county 
this  year,  which  Includes  the  road  to 
Mercer,  the  road  to  the  Ashland  coun- 
ty line  b"  way  of  Saxon  and  Cedar  and 
the  road  to  the  Ashland  county  line 
via  Iron  Belt  and  Upson. 

WOULDmjILD  GARDEN 

CITY  IN  BELGIUM 

(Corretpendenee  •!  th«  Associated  Prtit.) 
London,  April  12. — A  proposal  has 
been  made  bv  wealthy  men  of  several 
European  nations  to  build  in  Belgium 
at  the  close  of  the  war  a  garden  city 
as  a  testimonial  of  the  world  to  the 
valor  of  that  nation  and  as  some  con- 
tribution toward  replacing  the  places 
destroyed  during  the  conflict. 

COST  OF  PENSIONS  IN 

ENGLAND  IS  HEAVY 

(C«mtp»n4tflM  af  th«  Atsveiatad  Pmi.) 
London,  April  12.— The  war  office 
estimates  that  the  cost  of  P^"8»ons 
arising  out  of  the  war  for  1915-16  will 
be  $13,000,000,  and  for  1916-17,  assum- 
ing the  war  to  last  through  the  year, 
will  be  $60,000,000.  In  addition  there 
Is  a  charge  of  nearly  $25,000.00  for 
pre-war  pensions. 

speciaUcommittee 
on  aviation  affairs 

Washington,  April  28. — The  special 
committee  of  the  general  staff  to  in- 
vestigate   army    aviation    affairs    look- 


Damrosch's  Daughter 

As  a  Rower  Girl 


Ing  towards  proposed  reorganization 
was  announced  today  at  the  war  de- 
partment. 

Maj.  P.  D.  Lochrldge  of  the  war  col- 
lege is  chairman  and  other  members 
are  Col.  Chase  W.  Kennedy,  Maj.  John 
McA.  Palmer  and  Capt.  Dan  T.  Moore. 
A  consulting  member  will  be  appoint- 
ed. Secretary  Baker  authorized  the 
special  committee  after  the  court- 
martial  of  Lieut. -Col.  Goodler. 


Robber  Plauit  Closed. 

Youngstown,  Ohio,  April  28. — The 
Republic  Rubber  company's  plant  here, 
employing  1,800  men,  was  closed  today 
ostensibly  for  inventory.  The  prevail- 
ing opinion  Is  that  the  action  was  in- 
fluenced by  demands  this  week  of  ma- 
chinists. 


Total  Uabllities  $  1.480.10 

EXHIBIT  OK  CERTIFICATES  OR  POLICIES. 
BIKINESS  Ot'   1915. 
Total  Business.  Business  In  Minnesota. 
No.  No. 

In  force  Dec.  31.  1914 1.357  1.^7 

Written  during  the  year 1,719  1.719 

Total   3,078  3.076 

Ceased  during  the  year 1,969  1.369 

In  fon-e  Iter.  31.  1915 1.707  _  1,.07 

EXHIBIT  OF  DEATB  CLAIMS  DEC.  31.  1915. 

— Total  Business — 
No.  Amount. 

Claims  Incurred  during  the  year 2  200.00 

ToUl  7^  200.<»0 

aalms  settled  during  the  year 2  300.00 

Business  in  Minnesota. 

No.  Amount. 

Claims  Incurred  dnring  the  year 2  200.00 

ToUl  2  200.00 

Claims  seilled  during  the  year 2  200.00 

EXHIBIT  OF  SICK  A.ND  ACCIDENT  CLAIMS. 

— Total  Business — 


No. 

Claims  unpaid  Dec.   31,  1914 ^ 

Claims  incurred  during  the  year 368 


Total  

Claims  settled  during  the  year  — 
lupald  Dec.  31,   1915 


.401 

.329 

72 


Amount, 
$1,063.14 
6.078  01     ■ 

$7,141.15  . 
6.045.9«> 
1.095.17  r 


Business  In   Minnesota. 


No. 


Amount, 

$1,063.14 

6,078.01 

r.141.15 
6.045.98 
1.096.17 


MONUMENTS. 


AM[RICAN  DOaOR  MADE  A 
GENERAL  BY  CZAR  NICHOUS 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
torles.  You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  334. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 

~  BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  W.  B.  Lange,  dwelling  on 
the  south  side  of  Jefferson 
street,  between  Sixteenth 
and  Seventeenth  avenues 
east   I      3.900 

To  the  Kelly-How-Thompson 
company,  shed  on  the  east 
side  of  Fifth  avenue  west, 
between  Commerce  street 
and   the   water   front 700 

To  the  Longvlew  Tennis  club, 
clubhouse  on  the  east  side  of 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  east, 
between  Third  and  Fourth 
streets    3,000 

To  L.  A.  Skafte,  two  dwellings 
on  the  north  side  of  Vernon 
street,  between  Grand  Forks 
and    Winnipeg  avenues 4,000 

To  H.  C.  Brown,  remodelling 
stoi'e  on  the  south  side  of 
Ramsey  stjeet,  between  Cen- 
tral avenue  and  the  N.  P. 
tracks     76 

To  H.  Singer,  alterations  to 
dwelling  on  the  west  side  of 
Second  avenue  east,  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh  streets...  30 

To   Arthur  Carlson,   cottage  on 

Rice's   Point  60 

To  Severo  lallomado,  garage 
on  the  south  side  of  Elev- 
enth street,  between  First 
and  Second  avenues  east....  40 


BOASTING  WOULD  BE  UNMAIDENLY 

Topeka  Journal:  There  is  a  family  In 
town  that  has  a  number  of  attractive 
daughters.  The  father  guards  his 
daughters  like  a  faithful  old  watch 
dog,  and  the  mother,  thinking  her  hus- 
band's discipline  a  bll  severe,  and  re- 
membering her  own  youth,  rather  aids 
and  abets  the  girls  in  their  schemes  for 
entertainment.  Father  inSlsta  that  the 
beaux  jog  on  home  at  9:30,  but  mother 
turns  back  the  clock.  She  tells  what 
she  considers  a  rich  joke  on  her  hus- 
band. A  smart-Aleck  college  chappie 
had  come  a-calllng  on  the  youngest  of 
the  girls,  and  father  didn't  like  his 
looks  or  his  manners.  The  next  morn- 
ing he  called  his  daughter  to  one  side 
and  inquired  what  time  the  young  man 
had  left  the  evening  before.  She  told 
him  the  hour.  "1  heard  the  door  open," 
the  father  said,  "and  It  was  a  good 
while  before  it  closed  again.  Did  he 
kiss  you  when  he  left?"  Daughter 
blushlngly  acknowledged  that  he  did. 
"How  many  times?"  the  cross-examin- 
ation continued.  "Well,  father,"  flared 
the  girl,  "I  am  making  a  confession, 
but  I'm  not  going  to  brag." 

■  •  m 

Iowa's   bee   Industry   has   a   value   of 
$1,600,000  a  year. 


GREAT      NORTHERN      LIFE      INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Grand  Forks,  N.  D.  (Organized  in 
1910.)  Dan  UcDonald,  president;  8.  B.  E.  Seese, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  serrice  In  Minnesota, 
Commi^aner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $141,600.00. 
I.NCOME  IS   1915. 

First   year's  premiums %         23.046.94 

Benewal  premiums    37,978.55 


Claims  unpaid  Dee.  31.  1914 W 

Claims-incurred  during  the  year 368 

Total  401 

Claims  settled  during  the  year 329 

Unpaid  Dec.  31,  1915 '2 

Received  from  members  In  MlnncsoU  Air-        ,,-,„_-, 
ing  the  year 513.3a.S8 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Herein  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  or  th« 
Duluth  Casualty  Association  Insivance  company  (or  iha 
year  ending  December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  aboie  U 
an  abstract,  has  been  recelfed  and  filed  in  this  d.-part- 
ment  and  duly  approred  by  me.  S.  D.  WOKKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


KANSAS    CITV    I>IFB   INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal    office:      Kansas    City.    Mo.       (OrganU»d    )■ 
1895  »     J    B.   Reynolds,   president;  t.  W.   FleiriBg,   sec- 
retary.     Attorney   to   aiL-epl  srnic«   In    Mlnnnwta,    Com- 
missioner of  Ii.surance.  .„„...,  ^ 
l.^U   CAPITAL.    $100,000.00. 

INCOME   I.S  1915.  . 

First   years   premiums    $       680,499.39 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied  t« 

purchase  paid-up  insurance  and  annul-  -,  ooi  <a 

^j^       ll,K31-ra 

Renewal  premiums    1,678,6<.'8.89 

Extra  premiums   for  disability   and   tart-  , .  ece  .o 

dent     34,b}«.W 


Total  premium   income 

Rents  and  Interests   

From   all    other   source*., 


...$  2,415.826.76 
284.764.74 
134,610.01 


Total    Income    $    2,835,201.51 

Ledger  assets   Deecmber  31st   of   previous 


Total  premium   Income   $         61,025.49 

Rents   and    Interests    •. 13,087.67 

From    all    other   sources 82.75 


Total    Income    $ 

Ledger    assets    December   31st   of   previous 

year     

Increase  or  decrease  in  capital 


74,1^.91 

218,092.67 
4,300.00 


Bum     $  296.688.58 

DISBIKSEMEVTS    I.\    1915. 

Death,    endowment  and   disability   claims. $  9,500.00 

Surrender  jalues  to  policyholders 1,510.80 


Total    paid    policyholders $ 

Commissions  and  bonuses  to  agents  first 
year's   premiums 

Commissions    on    renewals 

Salaries   and   allowances   for  agencies.... 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  office  ex- 
penses       

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection 
of   risks    

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes. ....... 

L'^al   expenses    

Agents'    balances   charged   off... 

.Ul   other    disburscmenti. 


•••••••••••a 


11,010.50 

14,421.64 

769.24 

1,317.07 

2.395.50 
8.174.00 
132.50 
1.103.61 
4,943.51 


GEN.  DR.  PHILIP   NEWTON. 

Dr.  Philip  Nfrwton  went  to  Russia  at 
the  beginning  of  the  war  to  do  Red 
Cross  work  and  for  his  services  at  the 
front  he  wa*)  made  a  general  by  the 
czar.  After  a  visit  to  the  United  States 
he  Is  returning  to  Russia  with  fifteen 
automobile  ambulances  presented  to 
Russia  by  the  American  Hospital  and 
Ambulance  in 'Russia. 


GRETCHEN  DAMROSCH. 

Gretchen  Damrosch.  who  was  one  of 
the  society  girls  selling  flowers  at  the 
flower  show  in  New  York,  is  the 
daughter  of  Walter  Damrosch.  organ- 
izer and  conductor  of  the  New  York 
Symphony  society.  She  had  two  dis- 
tinguished grandfathers,  her  maternal 
grandfather  being  the  late  James  C^. 
Blaine,  and  the  paternal.  Dr.  Leopold 
Damrosch,   composer  and  conductor. 


Total    disbursements 


44,934.71 


Balance     |  251,653.87 

1.EDC.EU  ASSETS  DEC.  31,   l9l5. 

Value   of   real    estate    owned. ..........  .$  1,000.00 

Mortgage    loans .....w....  1'77.187.12 

Premium    notes   and  policy   loans 14,307.22 

Cash  In  office,  banks  and  trust  companies  54. 190.33 

Bills   receivable   aiid   agents'    balances...  3.€90.80 

All  other   ledger   assets 1.278.40 


year     

^"'"     DisBl-itSlCMEXTs'  IN '  WlB. 

Death,   endowment  and  disability  claims. $ 
Annuities    and    premium    notes   voided    by 

lapse      

Surrender    values    to    policyholders 

Dividends    to    policyholders 


4,790,301.51 


,026,503.02  «. 

585,367.16 

75,563.33 
74,1©.65 
23*,303.56,, 

973.299T(i 


4.946.21 
li.OO-.i.OO 


tOM    paid    policyholders | 

Dividends     held     on     deposit    surrendered 

during   Ibe   year    •• 

Dividends   to   stockholder*    

Commissions   and    bonuses  to   agenU  first 

years   premiums    ^'}!oi'^ 

Commissions    on     renewals 

Salaries   and   allowances   for   agencle*.... 
AgencT   supervision   and   branch   ofUce   ex- 

pensi's     • 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  of 

risks    

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 

Legal   expenses    

Agents'    balances    charged    off 

All  other  dlsbunemenU    


84.0S8.:tO 
9,270.83 

44,795  52 

81,233.R9 
68.697.5tO 

1,170.7? 

1.430.1? 

94,761.3* 

—M 

Total    dlsbursemenU    I    1,927,646.70 

Balance     $  5.697.^6.33 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  l9l5.     .-..._„ 

Value   of    real    estate   owned $  ,  ^'^-SS 

Mortgage    loans    ^'     r'iSol 

Collateral    loans    ,  nco'SV^ 

Premium   notes  and   policy   loans ■"'^'IpAnrt 

bonds    and    stocks   owned -SS'Sil'S 

Cash  in  office,  banks  and  trust  companies  bTO,^.-4 

Bills  Tecrlvable  and  uenU'  balances 108,06o.d5 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $    5,697,856.32 
NOS  LEIKSEB    ASSETS. 

Interest   and  rente  due   and   accrued $ 

Market   value    of   bonds   apd    stocks   over 

book    value    

Net  deferred   and  unpaid   premluias 

All  other  non-ledger   assets 


117,178.05 

2,69?  00 

201.319.35 

12,500.00 


Gross 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. $  251,^53.87 
.N0,\  LEDliER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and   accrued $  5,971.46 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums.;....  3,342.64 


Gross 


assets    $       260,967.97 

DEDl'CT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

.\gente'   debit  balances ,.,....4  2,958.42 

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 2,975.01 


Total   assets  not   admitted, ..,.., | 


5,933.43 


Total 


admitted    assets.... $ 

LIABILITIES  DKC.   31^   1915. 

Net    reserve $ 

Premiums   paid   In    advance 

Extra  reserve  disability  beueflts. .•..;.-. ;.• 
All   other  liabilities    .... 


•  •«••«•.■#% 


:S5.034.54 

88,409.78 
842.86 
377.93 
635.11 


ToUl    llabllltlea   on   policyholders'    ac- 
count      $         90,265.68 

Capital   stock   paid   up 

UnaslgDed    funds    (surplus) .'......  23,168.!>6 

EXHIBIT  OF  P0UCIK8,  1915. 

.No.        Amount. 
Policies   in    force   at  end   of   previous 

year    (last  column  only) 953    $1,657,500.00 

PoUrlea    In    force    at    dote    of    the 
>e«r     .........'.1289      2,238,000.00 

Net  Vaatmt    !»    I   680,500.00 


itsgfts  $    6,031,545.72 

DEdW-t'  assets    NOT    ADMI-rTEP. 

kgtnXs-    debit   balances    I       ISS'iJf?^ 

All   other   assets  not   admitted 38.4SK.(i» 

Total   assets  not  admitted I       144,637.98 

Ty>tal    admitted    assets    ;..$    5,886,907.74' 

LIABlUTIES  DEC.  31.  1915.  _ 

Net    reserve    $    4,7ffi,68i.00 

Claims  due    and   unpaid 

CTalms  adjusted  and  not  due,   and  unad- 
justed   end    reported    

Claims    resisted    

Dividends  left  with  company   to  accumu- 
late      

Premiums   paid  In    advance 

Dividends   due   of  apporthxted  pollejrhold- 


1.885.70 

48.500.00 
23,000.00 

422.186.88 
7.730.6« 


,re  218.83863 

All   other  ilabliWet    .....-».. 70,875.59 

Total    liabilities   on    poHryMderi'    ae- 

count  $    5.o81.604.d6 

CaplUl   stocit'pald   up JIS'SS  S 

Inassicntd   funds    ( surplus t     A»,Wv.oo 

EXHIBIT  or  POUCIES.  1915. 

No.  AmouBt. 

Policies  In  force  at  end  of  pwvlous  _ 

year    Hast  column  onlj) 39737    163,801. <2.. 00 

Policies   in   force    at   close   of   the^ 

y*"  ' 

Net   Increase    €939    $11,336,202.00 

Issued,    revived    and    locreaed    *«■- 

ing  the  year ^J 

Total  terminated  during  tlie  year. .  6618 
Bl'SlNESS   l.N   MINNESOTA  IN 
No. 
Issued  during  the  year 1 


.46676     77.137.929.0Q 


141.60(1.00  I  In-  force  Dec.   31»t.   1915... 


Received   for  premiums 


21.707,060.00 
10,370,878.00 
1915. 

Aaomit. 
$         2.000.00 
2,000.00 
63.o6 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU,   DepartineBt  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statemmt  of  t« 
Kansas  City  Life  Insurance  Company  for  the  year  eudiBg 
December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  •hf««S 
has  been  itcelved  and  fll«<  in  this  department  and  dalf 
approved  U)  ut.  ^      .   .  *    \  W0BK8. 

Oounlsslooer  of  InairgBee. 


m 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUT-iF  HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


26 


MARKETS  UP 
AT  THE  CLOSE 


Wheat  Strong  After  Early 

Weakness  on  Weather 

Predictions. 


Flaxseed  Off  to  New  Low 
Levels  on  Movement- 
Heavy  Selling. 


terlal  change  In  Kanaaa.  Nebraska 
ha«  prospect*  for  »ood  yield.  From 
Oklahonia  there  are  confllcUiv*  re- 
ports. There  Is  delay  In  low  l«Ads 
and    probable    reduction    In    acreage. 

•  •      • 

Weather  forecast:  ^       ,^   . 

Partly  cloudy,  unsettled  and  cold  in 
North  and  South  Dakota.  Nebraska. 
Kansas,   Mlnn-^eota   and   low^ 

Illinois.  Wisconsin  and  Iowa— Be- 
coming  unsettled. 

Missouri — Cloudy   and   unsettled. 

•  •      • 

Russeirs  News.  New  Tork.  said: 
"Cables  from  Holland  state  that  th«r« 
Is  growing  uneasiness  oyer  the  addi- 
tional sinkings  of  Dutch  vessels.  The 
export  Interest  in  wheat  yesterday 
appeared  to  be  almost  •ntlrely  r«- 
strlcted  to  the  buying  of  wheat  by 
Greece.  Parties  In  close  louch  with 
this  business  stated  that  the  trans- 
lation did  not  exceed  60,000  tons  of 
durum  wheat  althouKh  thsrs  w«r« 
rumors  of  considerable  mors.  Tha 
export  business  In  corn  wa»  placed 
at   300.000   bu." 

•  •      • 
The   official   exports   of   wheat   from 

Canada    for   March    were    7.264,000    bu; 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRftJ^fc,  1916. 


Open.  Hlffh. 

1.17  V^a         l.lSHa 

,  1.17H-H     l-l» 

l.lS-112%1.14 


May— 

Dttluth 

Mlnneapolla    .*. 

Chicago    

Wlonlpeg     

July— 

Duluth   l.lSa 

Minneapolis    ...    1.17Tfc-H      11> 
Chicago     1.14^-1.14 1.11%-H 


1.19H-H 


Wtanipag    l.Ifi^ 

Ssptembsr— 

Duluth   

Minneapolis    . . .  I.IS 

Chicago    1.13\-^ 

Winnipeg.  Oct..  1.12 V& 


i.UH-K 


•  ••••• 

1.11^ 

1.16 

l.UK 


Low. 

1.1«%« 
1.17 

i.im 

1.14)& 

1.17% 
1.1TV4 
1.18% 
1.16% 


Close. 
1.11% 
1.11%  a 
l.lt%b 
1.16% 

l.lS^a 
1.19  %a 
1.14% 
1.18% 


Tr  ago. 

l.«l% 
Uai.%-%  1.66% 
l.ll%b         1.62 

tu%-i.m.<t% 


1.1  tb 
l.li%b 


•  •  •  •  •  « 


May 

July 


Open. 
1.14a 
1.16% 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET^ 


Tffa 
1.16%a 


Low. 

1.12 

1.11% 


Close. 
l.lS%a 
1.14%a 


W' 


IT. 
1.16  %a 


Tr  agoii 

1.70 
1.68b 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


Open. 

May   2.66a 

July 2.07 

November 


High. 
1.66a 
1.67 


Dalath  Board  of  Trade*  April  28.— 
Vbe  market  whn  strong  around  tke 
•lose    Ml(h   contlnaed   good    btddlag. 

Hay  wheat  closed  %e  op.  Jaly  He 
■1^   and    Septeinl»er    %«   «P< 

May  darum  rlowed  ?ke  off  and  Jmly 
le  off. 

Oatn  closed  unchanged  at  4Sc  (or  on 

4he    track  I    rye.    unchanged    at    91 1^  92c. 

And    barley    uachangcd    at       from      65« 
to  7S«r. 

At    WinnipcK,    May    oats    cloned      un 
changed     to     '/ic    up    at    4a945^e 
July  unchanged  at  44%e. 

At    St    I.onis,    May    wheat    closed 
fl.lO   and  July  at  tLll^. 

At  Kansnn  City.  May  wheat  closed 
•t    91.05U    and    July   gl.OTVh. 

Puts  ou  Minacapolls  July  wheat 
dosed    at   •1.17'%    and    calls    at    $1.20%. 


STOCKS  HAVE 
ANOTHER  RISE 

Marine  Preferred  Is  Fore- 
most Feature  of  the 
Final  Hour. 


•••••••••s* 


Rails  Are  Again  Strong  on 
Publication  of  Remark- 
able Earnings. 


OJlbwaF 

Old  Colony 

Old  Domialon 

Osceola    • ••...»•. 

Qulncy   ...•.•••.• 

Ray  Consolidated  ..*..,. 
santA  f  o  ..•.*«....«.• 

Shannon     ............. 

South  Lak« 

Shattuck     

Shoe  Machinery 
Superior    Boston 
Superior    Coppter 

Tamarack     

I  Trinity  . 
Tuloutnne 
United    Fruit 

tr.    &    Mining 

U.  S.  Mlnlns.   pfd 

Utah  Cong    

Victoria  . 
Winona  . . 
Wolverine 


>«••••••< 


aad 


at 


After  selling  off  sharply  at  the 
start  today  on  h)wer  cables  and  re- 
ported favorable  conditions  for  seed- 
ing over  the  Northwest  the  wheat 
market  took  an  upturn  on  predictions 
of    more    unsettled    weather    tomoirow. 

As  a  rule  the  day's  news  was  on 
the  bullish  order.  Experts  reported 
a  further  falling  off  In  the  condition 
of  the  crop  over  the  Southwest  and 
In  districts  further  north,  consider- 
able winter  killing  was  noted.  Ua- 
celpts  of  spring  wheat  on  the  North- 
western markets  continue  to  fall  off, 
and  that  Is  expected  to  continue  for 
some  time  yet.  till  farmers  are 
through  with  their  spring  rush.  There 
Is  also  said  to  be  more  of  a  disposi- 
tion among  growers  to  hold  the  re- 
maining .supplies  on  their  farms  for 
hlg-hor  prices.  It  is  argued  that  in 
view  of  war  conditions,  foodstuffs  are 
unlikely  to  sell  off  materially  below 
their  present  price  levels,  while  in 
the  event  of  the  crop  and  acreage  of 
spring  and  winter  wheat  being  re- 
duced to  the  extent  Indicated  In  the 
preliminary  reports,  there  should  be 
A    sharp    upturn    In    the    markets. 

Receipts  of  wheat  at  Duluth  today 
were  just  19  cars  against  68  Iftst  year. 
Minneapolis  had  124  cars  against  210 
a  year  ago.  The  movement  is  heavy 
from  the  Canadian  Northwest,  as 
shown  In  the  receipts  at  Winnipeg 
•from  day  to  day.  Today  6«8  oars  were 
received  there  apalnst  1S6  a  year  ago. 
According  to  advices  from  Winnipeg, 
17.365.000  bu  of  all  grains  hare  been 
shipped  out  from  elevators  at  Fort 
William  and  Port  Arthur  since  last 
Saturday  night  up  till  today. 
^  The  movement  from  Duluth  has 
been  more  moderate.  with  wheat 
stocks  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  esti- 
mated to  show  a  decrease  of  3,600.000 
bu    In    the    week. 

May  wheat  opened  %c  off  at 
fl.17%.  declined  to  |1.18H,  and  then 
firmed  up  on  good  bidding  to  |1.18>4 
at  the  noon  hour.  July  opened  V*c 
off  at  11.18,  broke  %c  more,  and  then 
•  advanced  to  $1.18"^.  September  was 
traded    in    unchanged    at    $1.15^. 

May  durum  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.14.  broke  2c  and  then  firmed  up 
''kc.  .July  opened  V4o  off  at  $1.15 Vi. 
slumped  T^c  more  and  then  recovered 
%c    to    $1.14. 

Flax    Slumps  Again. 

Flaxseed  continued  Its  downward 
course.  A  batch  of  selling  orders  was 
In  for  execution  at  the  opening,  and 
with  the  catching  of  otop-loss  ord»-rs. 
prices  were  run  down  sharply.  There 
was  no  special  news  out.  other  than 
that  crushers  showed  a  disposition  to 
wait  for  concessions.  Weakness  at 
Winnipeg  was,  however,  a  factor. 

May  flax  opened.  %c  off  at  |2.08, 
and  closed.  BV^c  off  at  $2.01  bid.  July 
opened.  He  off  at  $2.07.  and  closed 
4%c    off    at    $2.03.      November   opened. 

ic  off  at  $1.90,  and  closed.  4Vic  off  at 

•86  bid.  ^  .        .  ,        .. 

At  Winnipeg.  May  flax  closed  6c  off 
at  $1.78.  and  July  6%c  off  at  $1.81%. 

At  Buenos  Aires,  flax  closed  Ic  off 
at     $1.30 '-i     and     London     \\c     off     at 


Tear 

Ago. 

SI 

$10 

ISS 

96 

21.000 
47.000 

Year 

Ago. 

4 
15 


«1 


••••••••••• 


»••••••••■••••< 


12.56^ 

Cash  Sales  Friday. 

No.  1  northern  wht'at,  1  car 

No.  I  durum,  1  car 

No.  1  durum.  2,000  bu.  to  m\f 

No.   1  durum,   1  car , 

No.   2  durum.   2  ran 

No.  2  mtxrd  durum,  1  car. 
No.  5  mlxid  durum.  1  car. 
Barter  -  car  ''''111^___ 

MARKET  GOSSIP. 

The  steamer  Dalton  Is  loading  800,- 
000  bu  bonded  wheat  at  the  Globe  ele- 
vator today,  and  the  Parent  and  North 
Lake  are  taking  on  bonded  wheat  at 
the    Consolidated    elevator. 

•  •      • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Wheat  market  was  dull  and  easier 
with  prospects  of  liberal  arrivals. 
Spot  wa.q  unchanged  to  Id  lower  with 
pressure  of  No.  1  Manitoba,  nothwlth- 
atandlng  lighter  shipments  from  Ar- 
gentina. Cargo  market  was  easy; 
Manitobas  and  winters  8d  lower,  with 
demand  quiet.  London  was  weak  with 
large  arrivals  and  scarcity  of  storage 
room.       Continental    demand    Is    being 

satisfied." 

•  •      e 

A  wire  from  Fort  William  said: 
"From  Saturday  until  last  night 
17,365,000  bu  of  all  grains  had  been 
loaded  and  carried  to  Buffalo.  Mon- 
treal and  Tiffin.  A  big  shipment 
went  out  yesterday  with  the  depart- 
ure of  17  ateamers  carrying  $,132,- 
000  bu,  while  the  biggest  day's  car- 
goes loaded  were  4.817,000  bu  on 
Wednesday.  Some  67  steamers  have 
departed  from  here  since  the  open- 
ing, all  loaded  to  capacity.  There 
were  38  boats  In  port  at  one  time 
yesterday,  and  five  or  six  were  ex- 
pected   last    night    and    this    morning." 

•  •      • 

Modern  Miller  says:  "In  Ohio,  In- 
diana. Illinois  and  Missouri  there  are 
no  improved  conditions  In  the  grow- 
ing wheat  with  extensive  plowing 
and   winter  killing.     There   Is  no   ma- 


000  bu;  last  year.  4,930,000  bu;  oats. 
470,000  bu;  last  year,  600,00  bu;  and 
corn,  476,000  bu;  last  year,  666,000  bu- 

•  •      • 
Snow's    report     said:      "My     reports 

from  the  Northwest  indicates  only  a 
moderate  reduction  in  the  spring 
wheat  acreage.  Seeding  Is  underway 
rather  late  but  Is  not  too  much  de- 
layed to  secure  good  results  if  later 
weather  conditions  are  satisfactory. 
My  advices  Indicate  that  South  Da- 
kota may  have  an  acreage  equal  to 
last  year,  while  Minnesota  apparently 
will  show  only  a  moderate  loss.  The 
Red  river  valley  In  North  Dakota  Is 
In  bad  shape,  and  the  acreage  de- 
crease will  be  sharp  there,  but  the 
territory  west  of  that  district  Is  not 
much  affected.  The  worst  feature  of 
the  situation  la  lack  of  fall  plowing, 
and  the  hurried  and  Inefficient  man- 
ner In  which  the  crop  must  be  seeded, 
but  this  Is  a  factor  that  depends  for 
Its  tlnal  effect  largely  upon  the 
weather    conditions    later    In    the    eea- 

son." 

•  •      • 

Duluth       bonded       grain       receipts: 

Wheat.   22   cars. 

•  •      • 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Yesterday. 

Duluth    19 

Minneapolis     126 

Winnipeg    663 

Chicago     77 

Kansas    City,    bu    161.000 

St.    Louis,    bu    98.000 

•  •       * 

Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Yesterday, 

Duluth     1 

Minneapolis    .... ( 

Winnipeg     20 

•  •      • 

At  Liverpool  spot  wheat  closed  un- 
changed  to  Id  lower;   corn,  unchanged 

to    ^d   lower. 

•  •      • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
In    6   days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter.  779.000 
bu.  Increase.  1.000  bu;  spring,  7,389.000 
bu,  decrease,  713,000  bu;  durum,  6,667,- 
000  bu.  decrease.  777.000  bu;  bonded. 
3.861.000  bu,  decrease.  472,000  bu;  total 
wheat,  17.S«6,000  bu.  net  decrease, 
2,683.000  bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oats.  1,220,000  bu.  de- 
crease, 298.000  bu;  ryjp,  81,000  bu.  In- 
crease, 20,000  bu;  barley,  729,000  bu. 
Increase,  2,000  bu;  flax,  domestic,  1.668,- 
000  bu,  bonded.  86.000  bu:  total  flax. 
1,753,000  bu.   Increase,  net*   2,000  bu. 

Tot.al  of  all  grains  21.409,000  bu;  net 
decrease,    2,862,000   bu. 

•  *       • 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat,  762.000 
bu;  flour,  28.000  bbl;  together  equal  to 
878,000  bu;  corn,  86.000  bu;  oats,  4$4.- 
000  bu. 

•  •      • 

Primary    markets    report    the    follow- 
ing receipts  and  shipments  today: 
Wheat — Receipts,      792.000      bu.      last 

fear.   847.000  bu;   shipments.   990.000  bu. 
ast  year,  860,000  bu. 

Corn — Receipts.  814,000  bu,  last  year, 
706,000  bu;  shipments,  691,000  bu,  last 
year,  627,000  bu. 

Oats — Receipts,  796.000  hu.  last  year. 
417,000  bu;  shipments,  995,000  bu.  last 
year,    1.127.000    bu. 

•  •      * 

A  Chicago  wire  to  Charles  E.  Lewis  & 
Co.  said:  "Herbert  Trobson  of  Ross. 
Smith  &  Co.  of  Liverpool,  who  generally 
are  credited  with  being  official  pur- 
chasing agents  of  the  British  govern- 
ment. Is  here  today  and  says  he  Is 
bearish  on  wheat,  due  to  the  poor  con- 
dition and  quality  of  hard  winter 
wheat.  India  has  a  larger  carry-over 
than  the  trade  has  been  figuring  on. 
He  Is  surprised  that  Chicago  and  Win- 
nipeg should  be  selling  at  practically 
the  same  prices,  as  export  demand  of 
late  has  been  disappointing." 

*  •      * 
Bradstreet's         world's         clearances: 

Wheat.  7.996.000  bu,  and  corn,  1.496,471 

bu. 

•  •      • 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No.  I 
northern,  3;  No.  2  northern.  1;  No.  8,  1: 
durum.  9;  winter.  1:  mixed.  4;  total 
wheat.  19.  last  year  68-  flax,  1  last  year 
8;  oats.  1.  last  year  IS;  barley.  2.  last 
year  5:  total  of  all  grains.  23. 
year  86:  on  track.  14. 


Irrive.  No.  1.  $1.14 ^:  May.  $1.13 H  asked:  July.  $1.14 V4  asked.  L»"rS*fcr^  n-t^ 
M.Ol;  to  arrive.  $2  01:  May,  $201  bid;  July.  $2.03;  Novembei^  ?^-'Vl?io,?«2r 
On  track.  42c;  to  arrive,  lie.     Rye— On  track.  91©92c;  to  ^rrlre.  »l®92c.  Bar- 

^''^-Ei^vitorVclfpu'of  domestic  fraln-Wheat^  17  688  »>":i^-i^-;,'.  V;"\Mi 
oats.  4.931  bu;  last  year.  1,823  bu;  barley.  4,0$$  »u:  last  yea*M.*64  bu,  r>e.  6,949 
bu;  last  year,  none:  nax,  2,006  bu;  last  year    1M70  b".       ^^ 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain— Wheat.  266.000  lau;  last  ytmx.  $81,665  bu,  nax, 

*'^*E?e>;a\oV  rec"ptTof  bonded  grain-Wheat.  60.340  bu;  last  year,  none;  oats. 
6.297  bu;  last  year,  none;  flax.  1,36$  bu;  last  year,  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat.  279.077  bu;  last  year.  none. 


»••••*• 


I  •  e  •  •  •  • 


>  •  •  •  a  •  «  e  I 


No.  $  praMe,  per  ton  . 
110.  1  mMBand.  per  fam. 
No.  2  midland,  per  ton.. 
Packinc  hay,  per  ton.... 

Bre  straw,  per  ton 

Oat  straw,  per  ton 


■•«a*e*ee«es 


ever,     signs     appeared     that     >acker» 
were  unloading.  ^^  ..     ..., 

Wheat— No.  2  red.  |1.21Vii®l.«2:  No. 
$  red.  lll4'»»ll«Vfc;^  No.  1  hari^ 
$1.14%#1.16V«;    No.    $    hard,    $1.09Vi© 

'  Corn— No.  2  yellow,   77\ib078c:  No.  4 

yellow.  74e7»€;  No.  4  white.  74@76Vfcc. 

Oats— No.  I  white.  4$%0«4c;  Ataad- 

ard,   46Vte46Vic.  .„.^„.       .. 

Rye.  nominal;  barley.  620  •  8c;  tim- 
othy.   $4.60  a  8:    clover.    |7.»0O  16.60. 

Pork.    $S8'^2$.76;    lard,    $12.60;    rlba, 

$12,371^12.60. 


WheaV—     Open. 
Mar   ....$1.12^4 


Mif   .... 
Mar   .... 

Mar 

ioty 


1.14 


Lo« 


23.30 
23.35 


8.96 

23.7S 

u.oo 

12.66 

12.66 

12.73 


12.47 
12.47 

12.52 
12.6S 


CUm. 

m 

.44 


23.76 
23.60 

12.66 
12.67 

g.60 
.70 


Mv   ....12.56 
Jalr    ....12.63 

Kite- 
Mar    ....12  65 
Jklr   ....12.72 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulieiin. 

For  tto  tventr-fouf  iMun  ndloi  at  $  a.  ■..  Friilar, 
Aprtl  28: 

i»Pri- 

BTATION^—  SUtaofi    Temperature  idpl- 

•rMtlMr;  UUb  I    Law  itatloo 


tU  tr«» Ci*W| 

MinarapoUt  .^. .t'tearj 

Ak xantirla    Clear  i 

Cimplx-1 1    Clear  I 

CrookstoQ    ..Ft.  Cioudrj 

Petrolt    ...........•••.■••... t-iear \ 


........... 


...OearJ 

Linr 

near 

Clear 

*  ••••••••••••••  •I'J^** 

■  ■•■•••••■•*•••  •^^^•' 

.Clear 
.Clear 


i«v»«»ae« 


••••••• 


••••ess 


»••••••••■• 


apa***««  ■ a«  »■ 
•••••«••••••• 

••••••••••••' 


tPnluth    . . 
MonteTldeo 
rMoorbead   . 
New  rim    .. 
I'ark  KA{Hda 

KoclKItT      .  , 

tSt.   Paul  ., 

Worthlugton    

{AlxTilri'n 

tUuron t.  Gwitr 

Milbank    •......,....••••.••••.•• 

tMitcb^U    ,...•................" 

tPierre Oouajr 

tBapid  atr  cioudr 

Kedt!eld    ••••...••.•.*... 

.'iloux   K  alU 

tWaiertowa 
tYanktDo 

J.\nienl»    __  ^ 

TBismarrk    ......••....•...•^■^'V 

tBottiii<>ae  ......'.•....••«• 

IBnwbelli    

tl)<'vlJs  l.aka   ......u..,.**! 

I)l('kiiuiia    .,....«.•••• 

ti''e^<ieud«■ 

{Uraf l»a    

{Grand  Forki  ,......•••••.••>» 

Jamestown    ..,....•.•••••••••■ 

tLarlmon  ..«».■•...•.... ■••••* 

Llsfwfl   

Mlnot    • 

JNapol>s)n 
{Pcmblua  , 
tWahpeton 

tWllUsUM 

Ci>»-maa    . 

(iladcow    ....••..•.•*•* 

THavre    .......•••*•••• 

t>:iiet  citr  

Wthana    

tMiun<Mlosa   

tWtnnlpef    ....,......< 

tBattlfford     

tprliire  .Albert  

tQu'Appclle  .. 
+3wlft  Current 
tEdmonton    . . 


68 


»•••••■••• 


>••••••• 


«3 


last 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


»••>•• ••f* 


•••■•••••••«• 


•••••• 


■•••■••••••■ 


.nosdr 

.cioudr 


...dear 
..Oosdy 


>*■••••• 


CUSKlf 

». cio«K»r 

Cloudy 

..pt.  ctottdr 
..n.  chwdr 

Clear 

....galninc 


.02 


"ilTlnPtiM  aad  hundredUia.  t— Hlfbest  r««'f<JV.  l"»- 
tA  last  nliht      1— No*  In.luded  In  ihe  a»erajes. 

made  up  at  each  cenUr  frosi  the  •<•'"?  .,""°'*^  T^ 
Sorti  receired.  asd  ll»e  avera«.  prerlplutlon  fro«  tho 
humbor  of  .UUooa  repOrtins  0.10  or  more. 

r,«ieral    wmmarr     reerired    fron    Chlcafo:      Ll»ht    to 
nJ^aT^  ral^fan  «17  iTohi..  N»rthea««»  K.nUrkr  and 

«u  «d  Ml^ouri.    .  H.  W.  «^raAroS!n^ 


CHAS.E. 


GRJUN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

S04  B««rd  •!  Trad*,  Baloth 


fcera  Wew  Tesfc  iteek  ■xckaa«e 
her*  New  Yerh  O^ttmm  Eadaaage 
▲mi  All  Ovala  ■aehaagca. 


la  llliaa4Mt»olle,  SC  Paal 


Mnmrnimtt' 


Chicago,  April  28. — Fav(}rable  weath- 
er northwest  and  lower  Liverpool 
quotations  gave  a  downward  ewtng 
today  to  the  wheat  market  here.  The 
volume   of  trade   was   not    very    large, 

and  prices  were  easily  Influenced. 
Brokers  said  deals  In  the  May  option, 
had  become  (llfficult  to  execute  and 
that  the  delivery  showed  signs  of 
tightening.  Initial  prices  which  ranged 
from  *:ic  decline  to  a  shade  advance 
with  May  at  $1.12\®1.13  and  July  at 
$1,14^1.14^  were  followed  by  a  slight 
rally    and    then    a    general    decline. 

Reports  that  green  bugs  were  caus- 
ing damage  throughout  Oklahoma 
tended  afterward  to  rally  the  market. 
Missouri  advices  were  also  received 
that  told  of  Injury  from  Hessian  fly. 
The  close,  nevertheless,  was  weak  at 
$1.1$ »%  for  May  and  $1.14%  for  July*- 
wlth  the  market  %  off  to  Sc  up  com- 
pared with   yesterday's   finish. 

Corn  turned  down  grade  owing  to 
the  weakness  of  wheat.  Be<>Idea  field 
conditions  were  such  as  to  favor  plow- 
ing and  planting.  After  openlnsr  He 
to  'rtOHc  lower  the  market  continued 
to   recede. 

Later  fluctuations  seemed  to  be  gov- 
erned entirely  by  the  action  of  wheat. 
The  close  was  heavy  at  4  to  *g®4c 
net  decHn* 

In  oats  as  in  other  grain  auspicious 
weather  had  a  bearish  effect.  Com- 
mission houses  took  almost  unanf- 
mouslv  to  the  selling  side. 

Higher  prices  on  hogs  put  firmness 
Into    provisions.     On    the    bulre,    how- 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


4.76  H;  cables,  4.77.  Francs,  demand. 
6.93  V4;  cables,  6.9314.  Marks,  demand, 
74%;  cablea.  74%.  Kronen,  demand. 
12%;  cables.  13%.  Guilders,  demand, 
41^4;  cables.  42.  Ure,  demand.  6.37; 
cables.  6.36.  Rubles,  demand.  30^;  ca- 
bUa  11.  Bar  silver,  71%;  Mexican  dol- 
lars. 66.  Government  bonds  steady; 
railroad  bonds  flrm.  Time  loans  easier; 
£0  day  a  2%®$  per  cent;  90  days,  $0 
8%;  six  months.  •«$%.  Call  money 
steady;  high,  2%;  tow.  $%t  ruling,  3%: 
last  loan.  3%:  closing  bid.  8;  offered 
at   2%. 

(Note^Tba  euitomaiT  »W  Of  footlni  forelfn  eithanr 
H  aa  IMlaea:  Bterllsc  fgm/k  at  io  many  doUart  to  the 
pound;  Qerman  ezcbance  aa^suar  ceaU  to  four  maru; 
Frenrh  and  Italian  exrbai^  IS  aanr  francs  or  lira  to 
the  dollar,  and  Austrian.  mKlaa  and  Bcandlnaflas  os- 
dianfi  quoted  ao  many  caaU  ta  ttae  unit  of  currener.) 

QttKT  MAigif  IN 

COPIER  STOCKS 

mh-' — 

Operations  In  raining  stocks  at  Bos- 
ton were  erratic  today  with  trading 
light.  Traders  ars  awaiting  develop- 
ments m  both  the  Mexican  and  Ger- 
man situation  before  Increasing   their 

commitments.  -i,.  , 

Qreene-Cananea  tlirned  weak  after 
Its  bulge  of  veaterd*iy.  selling  off  $1  in 
the  late  trading   at:  $49.76. 

American  Zinc  sold  unchanged 
around  ths  close  aV  1*1-82;  Butte  &  Su- 
perior fractionally  up  at  $92.62;  Calu- 
met &  Arizona  $1  up  at  $73.60;  Copper 
Range  26c  up  at  $64;  Keweenaw  87c  up 
at  $6.26:  Mohawk  $1  up  at  $98  and 
North  Butte  unchanged  at  $27. 

•  WW 

Paine.  Webber  &  Co.  had  the  fol- 
lowing from  New  Tortt:  'The  pro- 
nounced strength  of  silver  Is  being 
reflected  by  an  improved  demand  for 
silver  shares.  A  substantial  class  of 
buying  Is  In  progress  in  the  rails  and 
they  l*ok  considerably  higher." 
-•  «      •      •         ' 

Silver  sow  at  71  »a  cents  In  New 
York    today,    the    liLg^est    since    1896. 

•  ->    0  '      • 

London  metal  marfc4te:  Spot  copper 
clo.ied  unchangied;  ^fuWre  unclianged; 
electrolytic  up  Cl^lOs?^' Spelter  up  il. 
and    futur'es   up'-fi;    ;>•-"»":    ;•'»      ' 

Announcement  was  made  yesterday 
by  officials  of  th#  Ai**eonda  Copper 
Mining  companr'and  other  mining 
companies  operating  the  Butte  district 
that.  efTectlvef '  May  1.  ^the  wages  of 
miners  and  smelter  men  at  Butte.  Ana- 
conda and  aredt  Falls  Wonvd  be  raised 
26  c(fn\i4  \  day.  This  nfiakes  the 
minimum  wage  $4.60  per  day. 

Ttt^6  Anaconda  company  also  gave 
notice  that  wages  of  Its  salaried  em- 
ployes which  are  4300  a  month  or  less 
would  be  raised  at  the  rate  of  10  per 
cent.  This  rats  of  pay  Is  to  t>e  ef- 
fective so  long  as  copper  Is  quoted  at 
more  than  26  cents  a  pound. 

About  26,000  men  are  affected  by  the 
increased  wages.  The  advance  gmounts 
to  about  $6,000  a  day  for  the  miners 
and  smelter  men  In  the  three  cities. 

•  e      • 

Closing  quotatlqtui  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  aa  reported,  by  Paine.  Webber 
&  Co.:  Bid.     Asked. 

Butte    &   Zenith. I  S.7S 

Bingham    Mines    ,,.,.-^..t  .$11.26 
Boston    A    Montana..^..,.     1.00 

Butte    ft    London....^... 82 

Big  Ledge    .....«%  .w'?"** 

Bohemia    ...(..«.•• 

Calumet    A    Montsjna 

Coppermines     •  •  •  •  r-jj 

Carnegie  Lead  St  Tmm.... 

Chief f^Mff.**  ... 

Calumet  ft  CorbIn-.Iv.>.... 

Denn    ........     ....f^v*.. 

Davis    Daly    .  ....»xf  «*'.•> 


New  York.  April  28.— Yesterday's 
brisk  inquiry  for  stocks  of  various  de- 
scriptions was  resumed  today,  Initial 
prices  showing  gains  of  material  frac- 
tions to  over  a  point.  Rails,  which 
figured  conspicuously  in  the  preceding 
session,  were  again  very  active  under 
the  lead  of  Union  Pacific,  Reading, 
New  York  Central  and  other  standard 

issues.     Crucible     Steel     and     Baldwin 
locomotive     led     the     specialties     with 

§  renounced  strength  in  Bethlehem 
teel.  other  munitions,  equipments  and 
Industrials.  United  States  Steel  added 
substantially  to  Its  recent  recovery 
and  the  metal  group  made  further  re- 
sponse to  favorable  trade  conditions. 

A  rise  in  today's  stock  market  was 
checked  for  a  time  by  heavy  profit- 
taking  and  some  apprehension  arising 
from  another  British  marine  disaster, 
but  the  setback  was  soon  vercome.  rails 
again  taking  the  Initiative  on  the  pub- 
lication of  additional  remarkable  state- 
ments of  earnings.  Reading  extended 
Its  gain  to  $  points  and  other  Issues  of 
that  class  Indicated  further  accumula- 
tion. Mexicans  were  distinctly  active 
and  strong.  American  Smelting  advanc- 
ing 3%  with  8%  for  Greene-Cananea. 
United  States  Smelting  came  suddenly 
forward  with  an  overnight  gain  of  4 
and  Bethlehem  Steel  featured  the  war 
issues  on  Its  rise  bf  1$.  Bonds  were 
firm. 

Trading  diminished  In  the  early  after- 
noon and  leading  stocks  yielded  again, 
while  Inactive  Issues  like  American 
Cotton  Oil.  American  Linseed,  Corn 
Products  and  other  fertilizers  assumed 
temporary  prominence  at  moderate  ad* 
vances. 

Marine  preferred  was  the  foremost 
feature  of  the  final  hour,  duplicating  Its 
record  price  of  86  on  free  absorption. 
The  closing  was  firm. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

Bipofted  br  Chartaa  VL   hmru  *  Oft. 


New   Yerk    Cettoa. 

New  York,  April  28. — Cotton:  Fu- 
tures closed  steady.  May,  11.93;  July, 
12.09;  October.  12.23;  December,.  12.89; 
January,   12.46. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

DalatK 

tiSAH)  FlUir-  64         80         96 

SwasUka   $4.00    $4.00    $3.85 

Cuban $ 

MI8CELLA.NEOU8  FBliT— 
StrairlMrrlea.  Loulstana.  24  pint,  ci 

Pineapples.   36s,   aate 

Mueapplea.  30a,  crate 

Chcrrlei,  Fanrr  California,  box.... 

CRANBKRBIES— 

Cranberries,  Jeneys,  per  boi 4.00 

Cranberrlea.  Evaporated^  36  pkcs..  carton 2.7B 

Ex.   Fqr.        80i  96  idO       126       150       176  200-384 

Narel*     $2.85    $3.10    $3.60    $3.86    $4.25    $4.60 
Ex.  Ch. 

Nafcls    .  2.60      2.85      3.25      3.60      4.00      4.25 
Ex.   Fqr.   Booda.   %  boxes,   medium  size,  $2.25: 

small   2.00 

U:M0.N8—  270i     aooi     S60b 

Ex.  rer.  Caliromla.  box $4.75    $4.50 

Ex.  Cb.  Callfomla.  box 4.25     4.25     4.00 

Umrs.  fanry,  box 2.25 

BANANAS— 
Bananas,  Fancy  IJmon.  lb 04% 


.50      3.50     8.10 
6. GO 

>««a*a**a*     9.09 

»a««*aaaa«     £««W 


New  York. 

New  Yort,  April  28.— Butter— Firm ;  receipts.  5,828; 
freamery  extraa,  92  aeore,  33V»c;  crtwnery.  hlfhar  aror- 
Hz.  34^34  V:  fl<^.  32%^%c:  setoods.  31%®32c. 

Etm— Tlrm;  recelpto,  18,139;  fJwh  jatheitd  extras, 
2$%e24c;  retolar  packed  firsts.  Zl@22%e:  se«oa^ 
20%@a0%e;  oearby  beonerr  whites,  fitie  to  ttafj,  2*9 
i^:  zieartr  bmnerr  brovns,  23® 24c. 

Cheese— Irregular;  recilpts,  2,o71;  rtaU,  held  apeclata. 
lg&19o;  fresh  specials,  16^  W  17c:  do  arerace  ran,  16^4 
QlS^l  Wisconsin  twins,  iield.  18^18^c. 

—  m 

CUcaga.  ^^ 

Cbkaaa.  April  28.  —  BoUer  —Lower;  recetpta,  7,901 
tate;   ireamery    utruL    32^    ^txn  Siits,    tie;   Bf*. 

rt^?^^a!dy1^Wgles,  l«^4®16%c;  twisj.  16\© 
16c;  Amenras,   16©l634e;  l«»t  boms.    16®!^*. 

Eb»— HUher;  reeelpU.  34,310  cases;  fli«U.  2eUe2U: 
oi«iiarr  Bnts,   19#a0e:  at  mark,  cases  included,   19® 

F^latoes— Lower;  receipt*.  25  cars;  Mlchlian.  WUcon- 
filn,  Minne«>t*  and  Dakou  white,  90c-^$1.03;  Mmne- 
soU  and  Dakou  Ohlos,   85@93c.  .w.    u_, 

PwlUv-^-AUfe,  hicher;  fowls,  18c;  springs.  20c;  bnsl- 
aia,  $4v6o0'7.OO  per  dasea. 

HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 


BOX  APPLET— 

Jonathan  

Bbman  Beauty  ... 

Delicious   

Spttacsburi  ...... 

WiMsaps  


>s**eaaa 


■aaoaaaasa 


>•««•• 


a  •  •  a  •  • 


Ex.  Fancy.     Faner. 
12.25      .... 
1.90    $1.80 
2.50      .... 


No.  1  green  salted  cows  asd  (teen,  all 
wrtghts 

No.  1  green  swlted  bulls 

Oreen  salted  and  branded  hides,  flat.... 

All  No.  a  and  butt  branded  hides  le 
leas  per  pound. 

No.  1  green  salted  teal  calf 

No.  1  green  salted  eeal  calf , 

No.  1  green  salted  loog-halred  kipa.  8 
to  25  lbs  ■■ 

No.  1  green  salted  kip.  15  to  25  lbs. .. . 

An  Ito.   2  cair  skins,   l^c  per  pound 

IHS. 

Qrecn  saked  deacons,   ea<b^ 

Green  Mdea— 2c  per  pound  lea. 

Dry  Hides— 

TetTitoo'  Inilchers.  oeer  15  iha 

Murrain  and  Fallen.  Ofcr  15  Iba. . . 

Calf,  orer  6  lbs 

Dry  salted  hides,  all  weights 

Horse  and  mnle  hide* 

Tallow  and  Oreaae— MaiW  Ira. 

No.     X     IftUW  •  ••  ••  •••••••••••e««' 

No.  2  tallow 

Cawaahed.  \i  Uood. 
Unwariied,  nedina.  %  blood. 

CnwaAed.  coarse,  ^  blood 

Minnesota.  DakoU.  Wlscoasln  and  Iowa. 


:S8 


.18 


$1.50       $1.16 


••••••••••••■••• 


2.35 
2. 


a»«*e«*sa 


.25  $.06 
Braad  — ^Jrade^ 
Circle  F  Faacr  Cboloa. 

.   ....    $3.00      .... 

.$3.85     3.25 


grOCEB— 


I  High,  i  Lew.  I  Ooaa 


•    •••••< 


•  •    a   S  • 


•   •as* 


•   •    •   •   • 


I  *  •   s    ■    a  • 


1.60 

2.60 

.68 

8.00 


1.87 

.06 

16.60 

1.6$ 

Hotan  Cop'per   ....'.^.,...      2.60 


11.76 
1.26 
.84 
1.76 
2.75 
.70 
2.12 
S.87 
2.00 
06  Vi 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 

COMPANY,  Inc. 


Spaelal    attaatlon    vlTsa    ta    cash 
alve  all  shlpmaats  our 


SpscL-. 
vralns.    Ws         , 
psrsoaal  attention 


Daluth— Minneapolis 


RANDALL, 
EUABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 

DULUTH 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


WINNIPEG  1 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  28.— 
Wheat  fractionally  higher.  Wbeat  "- 
ceipts.    125   cars,   compared   with   210  a 

^*Wbi?t^Msy  opened  U-"^,,  t<> 
$1.17H:  high.  ♦l-,V'*j.  »<»^'  •*-^^' 
^'j^flt*  oMenVS   $f l*i'*to*l,17%;^  high, 

$1.19S:  low.  fl.lJVa;  c>^%^  »f-^S^-  1 
Cash:  No.  1  hard.  $1.24%;  No.  1 
northern.  1.1»%  ©l  22% :  to  "rlre, 
$l.l9Tsfel.22S:  No  i  northern, 
$116^5^1.20%;  No.  $  wheat  $111%® 
li7*i  Corn.  No.  $  yellow,  76\fc©77%c; 
oat^^No     $    white.    42  v^^  42 <c;    flaa. 

Floar  —  Unchanfed.  Shipments, 
78  760  bbls.  Barley.  66® 73c;  rye,  fl® 
»2c;    bran,    $18.50<919. 

IVew  Task  Wkeat. 

New    York.    April    28.— Wheat:    May. 

$1.21%;  July.  $1.22%. 

• 

Lirerpaal    Crala. 

Liverpool,  April  J}—^^^»-\t^^ 
No.  1  Manitoba.  123  9d;  No.  $.  128  4d: 
No  r  northern  spring.  12s  8d;  No.  1 
red  western   winter,   lis   4d. 

Corn — Spot  American  mixed,  new, 
10s    »%d. 

Cltl«««a    LlTestoek. 

Chicago,  April  28 — Good  demand  to- 
day from  shippers  and  speculators 
lifted  the  hog  market.  There  was  no 
urgent  inquiry  for  cattle.  Sheep  and 
lambs    appeared    scarce. 

Hogs — Receipts.  19.000;  strong.  Be 
above  yesterday's  average;  bulk, 
$9.80  @  9.90;  light.  $9.40©  10;  mixed. 
$9.55'&!9.96:  heavy.  $9.45®9.96;  rough, 
$9.464i9.60;    pigs.   $7.30.fir9.16. 

Cattle— Receipts.  1.000;  steady;  na- 
tive beef  steera  $7.85(99.86;  western 
steers,  $7.80 1? 8.60;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers $5.80''g  8.60;  cows  and  heifers, $4® 
9.20;   calves.   $6.26^926. 

Sheep— Receipts.  6,000;  firm:  wetlv- 
ers,    $6.76®9.10;    lambs,    $7.60911.60. 

m 
Soath    St.    Paal    L.lv»«tacfc. 

South    St.    Paul.    Minn..    April    28.— 
Hogs — Receipts, 
lower;        range, 
$9.66(99.65. 

Cattle— Receipts,  2,200;  killers  most- 
ly steady;  steers.  %i<Q9.26.  cows  and 
heifers,  $6*7.76;  calves,  steady, 
$4.60  ig  9:   stockers  and  feeders,  steady. 

$4.75 (&  8.26. 

Sheep  —  Receipts.  1,400;  steady; 
lambs.  $5.60(&  10.76;  wethers.  $6©8.60; 
ewes,    $3.60^8. 

Kew  York   Money. 

New  York.  April  28 —Bar  sliver  was 
quoted  at  71  %c  an  ounce  today,  the 
hiKhest  price  in  almost  a  decade.  A 
month  ago  the  quotation  was  60%  c, 
early  In  the  year  66c.  and  just  befor* 
the  war  62 ■.4C  was  a   fair  quotation. 

Mercantile  paper.  3®  3%  per  cent 
Sterling,   to-day   bills.   4.7$%;   dsnuiad. 


Iron  Blossom  ....•.•»«>. 
Green  Monster  ...,^^,.'... 
First  National  ...v-«*«* 
Interstate-Callahax^  .  . . . . 
.Terome    Verde     ...  ^...•. 

Keating .»*/,.*•• 

Marsh 
Mother 
New    Baltic 
New  Cornelia 
Oneco 
Onondaga 
Stewart     ... 
Success    .... 

Sierra     

San    Antonio 
Tonopah    ... 
Tonopah    Belmont 
Tonopah    Extension 
Verde   Extension    .-^ 
Warren  Dev. 


LiOde    ....  •.&  ^^  .  • « 


....  I 


'  t  •* 


I  •  •  a  *.«  •  •  •  •  • 


•  s  •  •• s  • 


9.900;       steady 
$9. 40^9. 74: 


to    6o 
bulk. 


1.76 
1.00 
6.26 
23.60 
1.60 

a  •  •  •  • 

.!< 
.SO 

2.76 

14.76 

1.26 

2.00 

.36 

.71 

.TO 

1.00 

(.12 

4.63 

6.87 

26.00 

6.00 


2.00 

2.62 

3.00 

1.12 

6.38 

24.60 

1.76 

J6 

.18 

.82 

1.00 

16.00 

l.$8 

2.26 

.40 

.74 


$.26 

4.17 

«.12 

26.60 


■ARINE  COilPANIES 


REAP 


HAIfVEST 


Mercantile  C< 

ports  Quart( 

ingsof 


loration  Re- 
ly Net  Earn- 
1,000. 


Am.  Tel.  &  Tel 
Am.   Can.  com. 

Am.   Beet  Sugar   

Am.  Hide  &  Leather. 
Am.  Car  Foundry  .... 
Am.  Cotton  Oil  Co.  .. 
Am.  Ice  Sec.  Co.    ..... 

Am.   Locomotive    

Am.  Lin.,    pfd 

Am.    Steel    Foundries. 

Am.    Smelting    

Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co. 
Allls  Chalmers  com... 

do  pfd 
Am  Sugar 
Am.  Tobacco  Co. 
Am.  Woolen  com. 

do  pfd    

Anaconda  Copper 
Atchison   . . 
Bald.   Loc. 
B.  ft  O.  cons 
Bethlehem  Steel  com 
Butte  &  Superior  . . . 
Canadian    Pacific     . . 
Central   Leather    . . . 

Ches.    St   Ohio 

Chlno   Copper   Co... 
Chi.,    Ort.    West.,    com 

do    pfd .••..•*••*•«. 
Chi.,  Mil.  A  St  Paul.. 

Col.    Fuel   St   Iron 

Con.    Gas    

Corn    Prod.    Co 

Crucible    Steel,    com. . 
Cuban    Am.    Sugar..... 

Del.    &   Lack 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie.    1st    pfd    

B.  F.  Goodrich  Co..  com 
B.    F.    Goodrich  Co..pfd 
General    Electric     ■  . . 
Great     Northern,     pfd 
Great    Northern    Ora. 

Int.    Marine    

Int.   Maring,    pfd 

Illinois    Central     

Insplr.    Cop.     Co 

Greene-Cananea     .... 

K.   C.    Southern 

Kenn  Copp 

I..ackawanns  Steel    . . 

Lehigh  Valley    

Maxwell    Motor    

do  1st  pfd   ..*.•... 

do  2nd  pfd 

Mex.   Pet'm  Co 

Missouri    Pacific    .... 

Miami   Copper    

Northern  Pacific   .... 

National    Lead     

Nev.    Copper    Co.     ... 

Norfolk    &    Western. 

N.    Y.    Air    Brake... 

N.    Y.    Central    

N.   Y..  N.   H.   &  N.   H. 

Pennsylvania    R.    R.- 

People's    Gas    

Pitts.    Coal,    com 

Pitts.    Coal,     pfd 

Pressed    8.    C.    Co.... 

Ray   Coppe.'    

Reading    ....    ..•...•* 

Republic   Steel    

Rock    Island    

Southern    Pacific    . . . . 

Soutbern    Railway   ..< 

Boo.   com ••• 

Studebaker,  com   

Shattuck    

Tenn.   Copper  Co 

Texas  Oil  Co. 

Union   Pacific    

U.  8.   Rubber    

U.  S.  Inds.  Ale.  Co.... 

U.  8.  Steel,  pfd 

Utah  Copper   

Western   Union    

Westlngbouse  Elec.    . . 
Western  Maryland   . . . 

Willys  Motor   

Woolworth    

Wisconsin   Central    . . . 


.! 


67%l   66 
68% 


60% 


71 

47% 
97  V. 
21% 
26% 


86%. 

102% 

89% 

8$% 

462 
08% 


62% 

64% 


94% 

42% 


20% 

82% 


60 

$6% 

62 

77% 


128 
66 
68% 
9% 
69% 
84 
27% 
<9% 
52% 
47% 
96% 
20% 
36 
76% 

108% 

197 
46% 
98% 
86% 

102 
88% 
86% 

456 
92% 

1«7% 
62% 
61% 
64% 
12% 
86 
94% 
41% 

184% 
20% 
81% 

.288% 
*224 
49% 
36% 
62 
78 

114 

162% 
I20>>ill]o»'-  '11 


68% 
69% 

•  •  •  • 

•  •so 

89% 

•  •  •   • 

47 
94% 
20% 
26 


e   ■   •  • 
•   •    a    a 

84% 
102 

88% 
85% 
452 
92% 


61% 
63% 


84% 
41% 


18% 
81% 


49% 
86% 
62 
78 


ilBBEL  ATPLES— 

.N.  T.  Baldwin. 

Mo.  Ben  Darla $3.85      3.25      2.76 

VEGETABUES— 

Carrots,  Minn.,  cwt 2.26 

Beeta,  Minn.,  cwt 2.00 

Baffas,  Minn.,  ewt 1.00 

Lima  Beans,  Callfomla,  Ih 06% 

Garlic,  lb  • .20 

HorseradMi.  Ex.  Pcy..  Ife.,  lie;  bU 8.00 

Horseradish.  8  oi.  bottle,  per  doi 00 

Hor%radLsh,   %  Gal.  Jan,  aub 50 

Nary  Beana.  raner,  S.  P.,  ICcblfaa,  ta 4.35 

Parsnips,  cwt 1.85 

0NI0.\»— 
Onions,  Minn.,  Bed.  cwt.,  $3.00;  Yellow,  cwt 

Spanish  OniooB,  erate  

Onkni,  Whita,  Cammer  crate 

Onions,  Tdlov  Texas,  new.  crate 

OnlOM  Yellow  Tezaa  Boileri,  No.  2,  crate. . . 
CABBAOE— 

Minn.  Cabbaca.  Fancy  Bulk,  cwt 2.26 

New  Cabbase,  BlobUs,  crate 3.50 

POTATOES— 

Fancy  Potatoes,  Biirbank,  bu 90 

Bweet  Potatoes,  hamper 2.00 

New  Potatoes   « 3.76 

aREE.\  VBGKTABLES— 

Atitaraeos    4.66 

Atparagua.  Red  Rib.  crate 2.76 

Asparagus,  Section  imp.  crate.  $2.25;  lU.,  cnte  3.10 

Beans,  Green,  lb.,  20c;  hamper 5.60 

Beans.  Chi.  Wax.  lb.,  iSOc;  baaper 6.50 

Beeta.  Bbl.  Stock,  doo. .•..«•.•.•••••.••. ......     .76 

l>juvea.  box  •..•.•.•...........*.....*.......•     . iS 

Canota  Barrel  Block,  dox 76 

Cvnunbers,  Hottiouae.   ExUa  Faaey,  dm.,  $1.75; 

Fancy,  dcs > •  l.oO 

Endlfe.  bbl 4.75 

Ecz  Plant,  lb.,  13c;  crate 4.00 

Lettuce  Leaf,  8  doz  hAt , 1.25 

Oreen  Onions,  doz.,  18c:  box 1.40 

Head  Lettuee.  La.,  hamper 3.30 

Head  Lettnee,  dos.,  $1.75:  caae 5.00 

Mint,  doa   ...................................     .vv 

Mushroomti.  lb 80 

Oyster  Plant,  doa 

Parsley.  Hothouae.  doa..  40e;  Sonthem.  dot 

Peppera.  Pia..  bdrt..  50c:  crate , 

Peppers,  Bulks,  tb..  15c;  bakt , 

Peas,  drum •.....• 

Radishes.  Larse  Round,  per  dos 

Radishes.    Hoiboase,    df» 

RadidMg,  Long,  doi.,  35c;  hamper... 
Rhubarb,   CaUfomU.  box,  $1.50:  lb... 

8liallots.  dos .' 

Rplnacb,  bakt 

Mater  Crew,  dos .••••..«..•... 

'^xmipa.  doa 

TOMATOES— 

Tooatoea,  Pla..  6  brid.,  crata 

ToswtOM,  Fla.,  bakt   

Toaoatoea.   Hotliouse,    eartoa.. 

CELEBX— 

Florida  Celery,  Extra  Jomboa,  dos 1.10 

Flarida  Celery.  Cntn.,  4  doa.  crataa,  crate ZJQ 

Florida  Celoy,  Untrl,  3  doa.  cratea   crate 8.71 

Florida  Celeqr.    Until.,   2%   and  6  doa.   cratea. 


.24 

.28 

.16 

.29 

.24 

.28 

.17 
.60 

e:8 

,0 

■; 

.:  < 

.28 

.26 

RAW  FURS. 


Betr    ... 
•ear  csb 


.•••■••as«*««a***< 
i»«*s»a«S«as««*a»e«*a* 


aeaasawa 


a««««*«*s«S*s*a 


•■•••••••••••*•••• 

CiTrt   C&t    ...•■■■••■••••••■ 

r  KflCT        .■•••aaaaa********* 
rOX«     Ul  Wf       •••a«*«a*oaw«*0 

Fox.  croai  .. 
Foz^  iray  .. 
Pox.  red  ... 

Lynx    

Mink,   dait 
Mink,  brown 


a*«s«sa*e 


•«•••« as 


•  •  •  •  • 


»••»•••• 


a»«*S«»s*« 


Mink,    pale 

Otter,    dark    

Otter,   brown    

Raccoon     

Skunk,  bl»k   

Sknnk.  short  atHped 

Stasnk,  striped   

Weasel   

Maskrats — WUiwisln   and   <1m11ar: 
large  winter.  42c;  large  fall,  30c. 


Lars*.  Mediom.  Small. 

$16.00    $12.00    $10.00 

7.60       6.00       5.00 

10.00       6.60       3.50 

2.50       1.76       1.26 

.40         .30         .25 

25.00     20.00     16.00 

500.00    350.00    200.00 

25.00     20.00     1£.Q0 

1.75 

7.50 

9.00 

3.00 

2.50 

2.00 

9.00 

7.60 

2.76 


2.50 
9.00 
12.50 
400 
8.26 
2.75 
12.00 
10.00 
4.00 
4.00 
$.26 

.75 


.45 


l.» 
6.00 
6.60 
2.26 

I'M 
7.00 

?5 

3.00 

!:i 

25 


Large  aprlng,   60e: 


a  «  fe4  •  «-a  •#  •  •  a  •  • 


»a««ssss< 


40% 
24% 
86 

46" 

61% 
25% 
67 

'78% 

72% 


9»% 


40%|   40% 
22%i  24% 


88% 

112% 


The  harvest  now^^dng  reaped  by  the 
steamship  companljf^  as  a  result  of  the 
war  Is  Illustrated  In  the  ctirrent  earn- 
ing reports  of  the  International  Mer- 
cantile Marine  company. 

For  the  quarter  ended  March  81,  the 
company  is  estimalM  to  have  earned 
$14,000,000  net.  Tl^f  Is  at  the  annual 
rate  of  $68,000,009.  and.  deducting 
taxes.  It  Is  estlmatJHi  there  would  re 
main  for  corportftejjiirposes  something 
more  than  $88, 
nearly  68  per  cen 
730,000  of  preferre 

This  would  CO 
of  net  earned  by 
year.     Out  of  this 
000  remained     for 
after   deduction 
surplus  equivalent 
same    amount    of 
sufficient   to  wipe 


80% 

46% 
60% 
26% 
66% 

>    •    •    a    a 

78 

72% 


96% 


88% 
111% 


2.76 

5.00 

7.06 
.45 
.75 
.  1.60 
.  .04% 
.  .45 
.  2.60 
.  .45 
.     .50 

.  3.50 
.  .65 
.1.60 


••••••••a 


■•aaaaaa 


8.76 

1.10 
1.20 
1.40 

2.60 
3.25 

1.15 
1.26 


124 

164  % 

69% 

67 


47% 
18% 

88% 

117% 
87% 

118% 
120% 

49% 
187 
184% 

68% 
147% 

84 
118% 

82 

82 

68% 


128% 

i63% 

69 
66% 


46% 

86% 
46% 

117% 
87% 

117% 
129 

Hi 

188 
182% 

62% 
143% 

88 
116 

81 


84  V 
101% 

45% 

60% 

26% 

66% 

70 

^8 

72% 

84 

66% 

96% 
4% 

88% 
111% 

66 

17% 
123% 
184 
103% 

69 

66% 
168% 

27% 
102 

46% 

28% 

87 

46% 
117% 

$8 
4f 

188% 

188% 

52% 

".'.?! 

118 

81% 

92 

67% 

81% 
224% 
12«% 

86 


crate 

WASHED  VEGETABLES— 
Wsahed  Parsnips,  per  bskt., 
WasiMd  Beeti.  per  bakt  .... 
Washed  CarroU.  per  bskt  . . . 

«^a(KN  ggra    seed  Btodt. 

Fancy  Yellow,  ba  

Fancy  White,  bu  

SEED  POTATOES— 

Fancy  Early  Base,  bu 

Fancy  Varieties,  In -  .^  ,    _,__ 

Bed  River  Ohio,  Burbaak,  BiMeta,  Camea,  laral.  Kinc 

CHEESE—  „ 

Block  Swiss,  lb  «» 

Brick,  half  case,  lb » • 

Twins.  WlscooalB.  lb • 

TirlBS,  New  York  State.  lb 

Yosag  Aiaerlcaa.  lb 

BlTfBB— 

Jara.  lb  .....•.•• .......,.••... 

Prints,   lb 

Tub,  lb   ..,....*.........•.•••••••••"••• 

Flnrt  creamery,  lb 

Process,   lb   « • 

Dairy,  lb  ...,»..•••.••■ 

MEATS— 

Beef,  native  steers,  lb 

Beef,  western  stecra,  lb •Jiii. 

Cows,  but-rhers,  lb Hi* 

Cimp  cows,  per  lb 
Mutton,  per  lb 


.29 
.24 

.13 


.28 
.20 
.19 
.20 
.20 

.37 
.86 
.36 
.33 
.30 


Pork  Loins,  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb  

Pork  Shoulders,  per  lb 

Veal,  per  lb  

UVE  POIXTBT— 
BpflngB.  lb  ............ 

Fowls,  heavy,  lb  

KosU.  light,  lb  ........ 

Dscka,  lb   ••:-.••• 

DRESSED  POULTRT— 
Spring    

Kovu,    U(Bt    ••••■••••' 

Ttota)fi»  lb  ■••••••»•* 

Docks,  u) 

QMae,  lb 

FMEEN  rOULTET— 
Bfollm   ••* 

•oastera  

Fowls,  light  . 
Ftowls.  nodlua 
Fafwls.  ke«ry   < 

UUmft    .  •  a  •  •  #• 


..14 
..14 

..17 


••••••••• 


!•••••• 


12J4 


,  «  V^^  »»«•••••••••••• 


a  a  aa  •  • 


■••••■•••••see 


•••••••••••a 


>  a  »*,m  •  •  •  ■ 


>'••••«•< 


•••••*•••••• 


dos. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


*  Oa 


BTOCK8 — 


I     Bid.  lAskaa. 


r  •  •  •  •  •  . 


equivalent  to 
e  present  $61,- 

k. 

with   $43.0«0,900 

tile  Marine  last 

figure  $26,000.- 

company's  use 

:«s    producing    a 

per  cent  on  tbe 

rred    stock,    or 


2%  per  cent  of 
the  accumulated  dividends  on  the  pre- 
ferred stock  whlehlorHMay  1  next  will 
amount  to  81%  per  cent. 

Steamship  men  estimate  that  on  the 
current  basis  of  f«(»S  and  volume  of 
tonnage  in  servlc^f>Mercantile  Marine 
should  average  $4.906u*00  of  net  protits 
monthly  or  a  little  %«tter. 

Prior  to  the  outlfveak  of  the  war. 
the  affairs  of  tbe  'O^rporatlon  were  in 
bad  shape  and  a  receiver  had  been  ap- 
pointed.     A   sQuaMlsi  for   control    has  1  North  Lake    

developed    between    tbe    preferred    and  { Nlpisslag     «••• 

cotainoB  shureholdsn.  [Ilortb  Butta  ..•.•••• 


Alaska     . . . 
Adventure 

Ahmeek     •••« 

AUoues     >••.• 

American   Zlne    .  i  •  • 

Arcadian 

Arizona  Commercial 
Butte  &  Ballaklava 
Butte  &  Superior  .. 
Calumet  *  Hccla  .. 
Centennial     ..%. 

Chief 

Chlno    

Copper    Range    .... 

Daly   WfiBt    

East    Butte 

Franklin    . . 

Goldfield    Consolidated. . 

Granby    

Greene-Cananea    

Hancock    Consolidated. 

Inspiration     

Indiana .••• 

Isle     Royale     

Keweenaw    

Lake  Copper    

Mass.  Consolidated   ... 

Mayflower    *...., 

Miami  Copper 

Michigan - 

Mohavrk 

Nevada   Consolidated    . 


I  •  •  ■  •  e  •  Se  •  • 


21 

4 
100 
88 
•1% 

8 

• 

2% 
82% 
662 
16% 

JJ" 

8 
80e 
86% 

46% 

•I" 

1« 

12% 

3% 

38% 

8% 
98 

17% 

1% 

7% 

88% 


'\i 

101 
68 
88 
8% 
8% 
8 
98 
865 
18% 

64% 

".I 

86c 
88 

60 

16% 

46% 

4% 
29% 

6% 
17 
18 

4 
28% 

8% 
98% 
18 

1% 

8 
87 


EOdS— 
Freab  Mga 
HAY- 

No.  1  timothy,  per  ton. 

No.  2  timothy,  per  ton 

No.  3  timothy,  per  tan . .  ^ . . . 
No.  1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton. 
No.  2  artvd  tlsMtby,  per  ton 
No.  8  Bdxed  timothy,  par  tan 
No.  1  pralrte,  per  ton. 


.13% 

.12% 

.12 

.10 

.15 

.16% 

.18 

.13 

.14 

.20 
.20 

:S 

.16 

.21 
.17 
.& 

.86 

:3 

.25 
.20 

■5 

.19 

-.3 
S 


.22    .23 


SHORTER  WORKING 
DAY  WITH  SAME  PAY 


Chicago.  April  28. — The  International 
Harvester  company  today  granted  a 
shorter  working  day  with  no  reduc- 
tion In  pay  to  their  employes  who 
went  on  a  strike  yesterday.  The  new 
schedule,  which  goes  Into  effect  May  1, 
was  announced  following  a  meeting 
of  officials,  called  to  discuss  the  strike 
situation.  George  A.  Ranney,  the  sec- 
retary,  issued   this  statement: 

"In  consequence  of  reduced  export 
trade  In  the  business  of  tbe  Interna- 
tional Harvester  company  since,  the 
w^ar,  we  are  compelled  to  again  adopt 
the  nine-hour  working  day.  Beginning 
May  1,  our  employes  will  receive  ten 
houl-s'  pay  for  nine  hours'  work.  This 
applies  both  to  day  workers  and  piece 

The  adoption  of  this  new  schedule 
was  precipitated  by  the  strike  of  some 
6.000  persons  in  the  McCormick  and 
Deering  plants.  Mr.  Ranney  said,  "but 
was  4iot  because  of  any  demands  made 
by  the  strikers."       

LA  FOLLETTE  COMING 
BACK  TO  PLANT  TREES 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  28. — Senator  La 

Follette   Is  coming  back    to  Wisconsin 

on  May  6  to  plant  a  dozen  Washiup-tnn 
elms  in  the  public  grounds  at  Mount 
Vernon,  a  little  village  in  Western 
Dane  county,  near  where  the  senator 
spent  his  early  days.  He  will  be  the 
speaker  for  the  occasion. 

The  trees  to  be  planted  are  offshoots 
from  a  tree  planted  by  President  Wash- 
ington at  his  Mount  Vernon,  Va.,  homa^ 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 

city  of  Puluth  to  Cousty  of  St.  UnlB.  on- 
divldfld    %    interest    In    section    1,    undivided 

%  latereat  in  »e^,  s%  of  ne34,  b%  of  sw^i.  

De%  or  6w^,  secUon  2,  50- lo 30.608 

Eloora  Waketleld  to  John  Witsoo  et  ux  norlb- 
erly  35  ft.  loU  9,  10,  blk.  20.  Highland 
Park  addlttoa  1 

Bay  M.  Dangaa  et  ax  to  Lovis  Dednr.  tot  26, 
west  17  ft.  lot  27.  blk.  59.  Eveleth,  Central 
division  .No.  2  

Walter  B..  James  et  ox  to  John  Lukkarl,    lot 
2,   blk.  49,  Eveleth,   Central  di«lsion  No.  1.. 

Charlotte  M.  Abemcthy  et  mar  to  Jamea  M. 
Fenstead.   southerly  50  ft.    northerly  iSO  ft. 


.816.00(77'17.00 

.  14.00015.00 

.  10.00(91100 

15.00if71«00 

lo.oomi.oo 

16.000112.00 
14.00(a)14.66 


No.  2  prairie,  per  toa 13.00013.50 


uru    4,    Of    V4A.,       «^.       r.«uiutni    tuviaanu ......... 

John  Evans  to  WUliaa  Craig.  aa%  of  De%. 
aecUoo  19.  52  14 

OeoiW  8.  Angermier  et  ux  to  Eleasote  Anger- 
■eler.  nwi4  of  sw%.  aectlon  1.  63-17 

Start  Jacobsoa  et  nx  to  John  Jaeobsoau  nortber- 
ly  35  ft.  lots  17.  18.  Mk.  2,  Wheeler's  ad- 
dition. First  dhMan 

Hartmaa  BulldlDg  conpany  to  Aogurt  J.  Fray, 
lot  ao.  blk.  8.  Ftaat  narraoseiaeat.  CoDgdon 
Part  division   

Dulutb  Home  compaor  t«  DaU  A.  L'Aale. 
lot  18.  blk.  1.  Wavarip  pa* 

Dane  Badaluvlch  et  nx  to  Obit  BUg.  C».,  lot 
19.  blk.  3\_ GMy.  First  dtrlxtoB 

Omtdld  M.  rbrlsteaaea  et  mar  ta  Prank  B. 
Cadaon.  west  50  ft.  M  11.  bOc  7.  Waod- 
Uad  rtrk.  Bewtt  ««Mmi 

John  Wtlaaa  et  ux  to  Eloora  Wakelldd  Mi 
3.  4.  5.  fdk.  4.  Mslor  Use  dtviiioa 

WaU  ■ealty  conpaop  to  Maggie  Slapaoo.  tract 
MP.  3,  Beeood  Aftiisa.  BoaMaerea 


I 


770 
1.700 

1 
1 
1 

1.80O 


I 
I 
1 


I.  N.  POWER 

BROSCER 

STOCKS  JUgB JB^IfpjB.^ 

Write  for  Reliable  Mining  lafenna- 

tlpn  on  Ail  «t««ks. 
■alresc  MM.  QrmmA  1 


FAR  SIGHTED  INVESTORS 

COMMUNITY  OIL  &  GAS 

ill  THE  FUMUS  CADDO  Oil  FIELDS  OF  LOMSMM 

PraparatloBS  have  been  started  to  drill  28  deep  wells  tn  a  region 
where  government  reports  for  a  period  of  over  five  years  show  that 
about  96%  of  the  wells  are  producers. 

The  property  auljoins  plots  owned  by  the  Standard,  Qulf  Sk  Texas 
companies.     Limited  amount  of  stock  to  be  sold. 

Application  will  be  made  to  list  the  stock  on  the  New  Tork  and 
Boston  curb  markets. 

Details  from  your  own  broker  or  send  for  letter  A- 18.  to 


:i;i3 


&  FANNINC,  39  BKMD  ST.,  N.  Y.,  N.  Y. 

Meokbers  oi  Ne^  l^ork  Curb  Market  Association. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  Ca 

MBMBER8  KIOW  TORK  AMD  BOSTON  STOCK 
■XCUANOHaL   CHICAOO   BOARD  OW  TRADR. 

mOH-GIIADE  INVCSTMCNTS 


> .  J       I  I  ^  h 


1  ~ 


"3     DEFE&TIVE  PAGE 


•t  .IIJII-MIIWII     I  I    I.  II  II 


-T~i^»SKLI ■_!  XM9' 


Friday, 


THE     DULUfH     HERALD. 


April  28,  1916. 


•• 


^ 


ANNIVERSARY  OF 

WRECK  OF  NOBLE 


Twenty  Lives  Snuffed  Out 

in    Storm    Near 

Duluth. 

The  steamer  Benjamin  Noble,  loaded 
with  railroad  Iron,  was  lost  with  all 
hands,  two  years  ago  today,  presum- 
ably off  Knife  Island,  about  fourteen 
miles  from  Duluth.  The  wreck  oc- 
curred in  the  heaviest  storm  that  has 
prevailed  at  this  end  of  the  Great 
Lakes,  during  a  season  of  navigation, 
since  the  wreck  of  the  Mataafa  on 
Minnesota  Point.  Nov.  28,  1905.  A  wind 
of  fifty  miles  an  hour  was  blowing: 
and  the  storm  lasted  almost  two  full 
days.  With  this  condition  of  wind  for 
so  lone  a  period.  Lake  Superior  was 
behaving  at  Its  worst,  and  It  is  be- 
lieved that  In  the  plunfflng  in  the  sea, 
the  Noble  hit  bottom,  failed  to  recover 
and  simply  went  down  like  a  solid 
piece  of  steel,  held  by  the  heavy  load 
of  railroad  iron  which  she  carried. 
Twenty   llvia   were   snuffed   out. 

The  following  day,  lifebelts,  por- 
tions of  hatch  cover.s  and  other  bits  of 
the  wreck  washed  ashore  on  Minne- 
sota Point,  but  the  craft  Itself  has 
never  been  located.  Officers  on  the 
steamer  D.  J.  Morrell  say  that  they 
saw  the  Noble  off  Knife  island  during 
the  storm  and  that  while  they  were 
watching  her  lights  they  suddenly  dis- 
appeared. 

Much  damage  wa.s  done  inside  the 
harbor  that  day.  and  at  the  Clarkson 
coal  dock  on  Rice's  I'olnt,  the  600-foot 
steel  loading  bridge  of  the  dock  blew 
down  and  wrecked  the  upper  works 
of  the  steamer  Champlaln,  which  was 
unloading  there  at  the  time. 

FLOATER^TdbY 

THAT  OF  SAILOR 


I  South,    foggy,    six    miles. 

Middle  Island  (Lake  Huron)— 
Northwest     clear,    six    miles. 

Plum  Island  (Lake  Michigan) — 
Clear,   calm. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

ArrlvalM. 

Coal — Smith  Thompson,  Penobscot, 
Mars,  Mlllinokett,  W.  T.  Roberts, 
Arcturus,  Charles  Hubbard,  W.  K. 
Blxby. 

Light  for  ore — N.  F.  Leopold.  J.  S. 
Ashley,  Joseph  Sellwood.  Peter  Reiss, 
John  Stanton,  Calumet,  Charles  S. 
Hebard,  J.  Leonard  Replogle,  W.  D. 
Crawford,    Victory. 

Light    for  grain — S.   N.    Parent.   Hef- 
felfinger,     D.     W.     Cooke.       North     Sea, 
North    Lake,    T.    H.    Wlckwlre,    North 
Star,    F.    D.    Underwood. 
Departwrrs. 

Light— J.    J.    Boland,    C.    Moll. 

Grain — Rocheitter,  Utica,  E.  L. 
Booth,  Milwaukee,  Boston,  G.  C. 
Howe. 

Ore — S.  F.  B.  Morse.  Crete,  Rens- 
selaer, Sherwln.  Nettleton,  J.  E.  Dav- 
idson, W.  P.  Snyder.  Shaw.  Ranney, 
Ohl,  Crawford,  Leopold,  Caldera,  Ash- 
ley.   EUwood.    Adriatic.    Byers. 

EXTENSivT 
PLAYPROGRAM 

Recreational   Director  Out- 
lines Work  for  Eleven 
Public  Playgrounds. 


I 


Found  at  Ashland;  Missed 

From  Steamer  W.  L. 

Brown  Last  Fall. 

Ashland.   Wis.,  April   28. —  (Special  to 

The    Herald.) — The    floater      found      In 

Chequamegon   bay   last   week   has  been 

identified  as  a  Russian  who  was  known 
as  Steve  Burke,  although  this  was  not 
his  right  name.  He  shipped  at  Su- 
perior last  September  and  was  missed 
from  the  steamer  W.  L.  Brown  at  Ash- 
land on  Nov.  28.  Later  on  the  Brown 
tied  up  at  Detroit,  and  Burke's  suitcase 
was  taken  to  the  office  of  the  Lake 
Carriers'     association. 

He  shoveled  coal  for  the  firemen  on 
the  Brown  and  presumably  was  on  the 
fst^-amer  Griffin  for  a  time.  He  worked 
around  Ashland  at  different  times,  and 
wa.<:  supposed  to  have  had  a  brother 
In  Chicago. 

♦ 

Sauit  Passages. 

Thursday, 
SAILT  STK.    .M.VRIE— IT. 


PrgMUS    .. 

Vf nu9  . . . , 
Mahoning 
rront*n.io 
Angeline    , 
John  R('i<s 


.ll;On.im 
.ll:(»(»am 
.  IrOOi'in 
.  ]  :00pm 
.  l:(>Opm 
2;30pm 


Iraniw  2:3C»pm 

Phlpps  3:00pm 

Hiironlc    3;0<>pm 

H»(!flington  3:00pm 

8>bK»ini;rr    4:30pni 


Wohln 

Noriliern  Light. . . . 

.Manitoba 

Ercltimtt 

North  Wind 

Frater  Taylor 

G*"©.    Peavey 

Oglebay    

CalgaMan    ^. 

I.ronaril   

William   Mather... 


Oclncy  12.30am 

Khaw    12;30am 

Arabian  4:30am 

Itnmimond 5:00am 

Northt'in   Wave 7:00am 

S.   H.   Robblns 8:00uni 


Friday. 


SAULT 


Glenshcp    . 
Livingstone, 

Lynn    

Northern  King 

Oirry    

Atlkokan  .... 
Thartday. 
STK.    MARIE— DOWN 


small 


(t.OOpm 
6*0pm 
6 -.30pm 
7:00pm 
7:00pm 
7.30pm 
8.30i)m 
9:30pm 
9:.30pra 
10:30pm 
10:30pm 

8:00am 

,.8*0am 

8:00am 

9:00aro 

10:00am 

10:00am 


Uonanl  Miller. ..  .12;00m 

Sfclnbrinner   12:00m 

Philip  Mlncb 12:00m 

Turner    1:00pm 

Hamonle    l-.30pra 

Snyder,    Jr 2.00pm 

Ihrlg  2:00pm 

Sultana   2:00pm 

Wolf,    steel 2:30pm 

Bamum    3:30pm 

Fulton   3:30pm       Senator 

Misaba    4:00pm       Midland 

Bradley,  stefl 4:00pm       Morden 

Harrester  4:30pm 

Friday. 

Dii-ksoD    1:30am  I    Gculdrr 

Kriilt    3:00pm  I    Butler  . 


W.   I'.  Rirliardson. 

Uoward  Hanna 

Frun.-is    Robbins. . 

Cornell    , 

Fordoiiian    

Cuykr  Adams 

Andrews   

Ball  Brothers 

fort   

Saxona    


Prince.. 


4:30pm 

t>:00rm 

...  6:00 

<>  :00pm 

fi'OOim 

7 :30pm 

7:30pm 

7:30pm 

8:00pm 

9:00pm 

9:00pm 

11 :30pm 

11 :30pm 


3K)0pm 
4:00pm 


Detroit  Passages. 

Thirtday. 
DKTROIT— IP. 


John  0«(n 2:10pm 

Flt.-h   3;00pm 

Maltland   3:00pm 

.Maunrh    (buult...  3:15pm 

«4is4iueh'anna  3:45pm 

Ljimbtrt 4:00pm 

Macs   4:00pni 


Wanlner   4 :00pm 

8.  Eddy 6:20pm 

W.  A.   Hazard 7:00pm 

Shores   7:00pm 

Taurus  7 :00pm 

Kendall   10:00pm 

Norniandie.  barges.  12 :00n> 
Friday. 

Auitralla  12:30am       UaTe   Mills 7:15am 

fthujlklU    6:4<iam       D.   0.   Mills 8:20am 

Amerjran  6:40aa     I  Nyanza  9:15am 

Inirsday. 
DlCTRorr— 1>0WN. 


An  extensive  playground  and  recrea- 
tional program  has  been  outlined  by 
J.  R.  Batchelor,  recreational  director, 
for  the   eleven   public   playgrounds. 

Mr.  Batchelor  Is  arranging  for  the 
formal  opening  next  Monday  after- 
noon. 

In  addition  to  the  regular  field 
sports,  contests,  playground  activities 
and  the  baseball  leagues.  Director 
Batchelor  proposes  to  conduct  physical 

tests  for  every  boy  and  girl  In  the 
city,  evening  open  air  concerts  and  mo- 
tion picture  entertainments,  amateur 
shows  and  circuses,  cross-city  relay 
race  on  July  4  and  a  play  festival  at 
Athletic  park,  where  several  hundred 
beys  and  girls  will  participate  In  field 
dances,    sports   and    track   contests. 

During  the  summer  Director  Batch- 
elor will  be  aided  by  twenty-four 
young  men  and  women,  who.  will  be  in 
charge  of  the  playgrounds.  The  young 
men  will  begin  next  week,  while  the 
women  assistants  will  not  begin  until 
the    close    of   the    school    year  In   June. 

"We  will  make  each  of  the  eleven 
playgrounds  a  social  center  for  that 
community,"  said  Director  Batchelor 
In  explaining  his  extensive  recreation- 
al program  for  the  coming  summer 
months.  "The  evening  open  air  en- 
tertainments are  new  In  recreational 
work,  but  we  are  certain  that  they 
will  be  successful.  The  purpose  of 
these  Is  to  bring  the  parents  out  In 
the  evenings  with  their  children.  There 
win  be  motion  picture  shows,  dancing 
specialties  and  games  for  the  young- 
sters all  staged  uyder  the  supervision 
of   the   playground  directors." 

Tennis  courts  are  now  being  laid 
out  at  the  Chester  and  Harrison  park 
playgrounds  and  these  will  be  ready 
within  ten  days.  Director  Batchelor 
f.nld  this  morning.  The  apparatus  for 
the  eight  new  playgrounds  has  been 
delayed  and  It  Is  probable  that  the 
equipment  will  not  be  Installed  until 
the   latter  part  of  next  week. 

threHTes 
of  pavement 


Duluth's   Biggest  Job   Will 

Be  Ordered  Next 

Monday. 


club  at  the  boys'  department,  Y.  M.  C. 
A.,  and  the  boya  who  qualified  as  effi- 
ciency men  will  meet  tonight  for  din- 
ner at  6  o'clock.  After  this  each  group 
win  have  its  picture  taken.  These  pic- 
tures are  to  be  hung  In  the  new  boys' 
building. 

The  Intermediate  Bible  Study  club 
will  meet  for  dinner  Saturday.  All 
the  members  of  the  club  are  asked  to 
be  present. 

The  outing  committee'  has  arranged 
for  a  cabin  party.  One  of  the  best 
cabins  In  Duluth  has  been  secured  for 
this  trip.  The  party  will  leave  at  1:80 
p.  m.  Each  boy  will  bring  10  cents  for 
car  fare  and  a  lunch,  Including  some- 
thing to  cook.  How  to  cook  one's  own 
lunch  w|.l  be  one  of  the  features  of 
the   trip. 

Big  programs  have  been  prepared  for 
Sunday.  Both  clubs  will  close  for  the 
season.  The  Knights  of  Sir  Galahad 
will  meet '  at  3  o'clock  and  Russell 
Duncan,  president  of  the  cabinet,  will 
be  the  speaker.  Herbert  Mlska  will  be 
the  soloist.  Special  announcements 
about  the  Sir  Galahad  camp  and  picnic 
will  be  made,  and  each  boy  who  brings 
a  friend  will  receive  a  picture  of  Sir 
Galahad.  The  Sunday  club  will  meet 
at  4  o'clock  and  Rev.  George  Brewer 
will  be  the  speaker.  Luncheon  will  be 
served.  All  boys  in  the  city  more  than 
16  years  old  are  Invited. 

120  spring  suits  $11.25,  at  the  "3  Win. 
ners"   removal  sale. 


ADVENTIST  CHURCH  ENLARGED. 


Pastor  White  Will  Give  Discourse  on 


"Who  Broke  Devil's  Hammer. 


>» 


The  Seventh  Day  Adventlst  church  on 
the  corner  of  Tenth  avenue  east  and 
Sixth  street  Is  now  being  considerably 
enlarged.  The  addition,  when  completed, 
will  nearly  double  the  seating  capacity. 
Sunday  night  will  be  last  public  service 
held  there  until  the  work  is  com- 
pleted. The  pastor,  Stemple  White, 
will  deliver  mn  illustrated  discourse 
Sunday  evening  on  the  subject.  "How 
God  Broke  the  Devils  Hammer."  There 
will  be  special  music.  All  seats  are 
free. 


Balmacaan    topcoats    |9.7fi.      "3    Win- 
ners" removal  «ale. 


INiNERS  LEAVE 


RANSE  FOR  FARM 


Many  miners  on  the  range  are  plan- 
ning to  quit  the  mines  for  the  farm, 
according  to  Joseph  Mantel,  a  prom- 
inent merchant  of  Ely,  who  Is  now  reg- 
istered at  the  St.  Louis  hotel  here.  He 
says  the  farmers  are  advertising  for 
men  at  $3.60  and  $4  a  day. 

Mr.  Mantell  says  that  Ely  Is  In  a 
prosperous  condition,  and  that  much 
building  is  under  way,  while  big  Im- 
provements are  being  planned  for  the 
summer  and  fall. 


*5S 


THE  WAGE  EARNERS' 
GREATEST  ASSET 


It  has  taken  us  AMERICANS  many 
years  to  realize  that  the  real  basis  of 
personal  efficiency — the  one  great  se- 
cret of  success,  as  well  as  happiness 
In  life,  lies  in  our  physical  condition. 
Our  bodies  are  much  like  engines. 
They  furnish  the  power  that  lies  back 
of  brain  energy.  When  we  Increase 
our  physical  vitality  we  automatically 
Increase  our  mental  energy.  Have  you 
ever  noticed  how  on  some  days  when 
you  feel  out  of  sorts,  when  you  seem 
to  lack  your  usual  physical  energy, 
how  inefficient  you  are  In  business? 
You  may  get  by  and  turn  out  the  work 
that  you  planned  for  that  day,  but  did 
you  do  It  as  well  as  usual  and  wasn't 
It  a  tax  instead  of  a  pleasure?  Now 
when  you  feel  that  way  you  are'  not 
well  and  need  a  good  reliable  tonic, 
so  take  a  few  minute.s  times  and  come 
to  the  Lyceum  Pharmacy  and  talk  to 
the  Cactus  Juice  man,  who  is  there 
just  to  advise  and  tell  you  of  that 
wonderful  preparation  that  he  is  In- 
troducing, or  if  you  cannot  come 
there  just  go  to  your  druggist  and  ask 
for  CALIFORNIA  CACTL'S  JUICE.— 
Advertisement. 


Sonoma   11:30am 

Pain^  11:35am 

L.    R.   l>a>id&on. .  .11:45am 

Sullivim 12:00m 

Bangor ll:2oiim 

Agww      12:30pm 

M.    Taylor l:2.^pm 

t'tmis    1  :3."m"ii 

Pope   2:20pm 

TVii:s<lal('   2:.'J0pm 

W.   L.   Brown 3:00piii 

Friday 


Karrell  3:30pm 

Palmer    3:50pm 

Cetus    4:15pm 

Cadwell   7K)0pm 

lonle   7:30pm 

W.    E.    Corey 8:00pm 

Ames    8:15pm 


Alpena 
Plummer 
Ream   . . , 


.l(>:».'.pm 
.10:40pm 
.11:40pm 


BflBium  12:30am 

Rohens.    Jr 12 :i<0am 

t'ole   1 .40am 

Wyandotte     2;00ara 

Comrliu-s     9 :30am 


[•an  Hanna 
Neptune   .... 

J.  E.  ipson 11:00am 

Falrbairn 11.30am 


9:30am 
.10:40am 


Wind  and  Weather  on  Lakes. 

The  following  were  wind  and 
w^father  conditions  on  the  Great  Lakes 
at  7  o'clock  this  morning,  as  reported 
by     the     weather     bureau: 

Duluth — South,    clear,    ten    miles. 

Port    Arthur — Clear,    calm. 

Sault   Ste.   Marie — West,    clear,   light. 

Portage  (Lake  Superior) — South, 
clear,    twelve    miles. 

Whitefish     Point     (Lake    Superior)-- 


HEADACHES 

Thousands  of  men  and  women  suffer  from 
bcnrtachcs  every  day,  other  thooeands  have 
beadaclies  every  week  or  every  month,  and  etlll 
ethers  have  hcadAches  occasionally,  but  not  at 
regular  Intervals.  The  bent  Doctor  la  often  unable 
to  f.nd  the  cause  of  many  of  theee  beadacbea, 
and  in  most  other  capc-a,  knowing  the  cause,  ho 
does  not  know  what  w  ill  remove  It.  60  an  to  give 
a  Iierrnanent  cure.  All  he  can  do  is  to  prescribe 
the  ubual  pain  relievers,  which  give  temporary 
relief,  but  the  headache  returns  as  usual,  and 
treatment  la  again  necessary.  If  you  pufler  trom 
heatlaclu'B.  no  matter  wbat  their  nature,  take 
anti-kamula  tablets,  and  the  results  will  be  eatls- 
iactory  In  the  highest  degree.  You  can  obtain 
them  at  all  druggists  in  any  quantity,  10c  worth, 
2&C  worth  or  more.    Abk  for  A-K  Tablets. 

SICK-HEADACHES 

Sick-bead  ache,  the  most  miserable  of  all  eick- 
Beons,  loses  Us  terrors  when  A-K  Tablets  are 
taken.  When  you  feel  an  attack  coming  on  take 
two  tablets,  and  In  many  cases,  the  attack  will 
be  warded  oft.  During  ao  attack  take  one  A-K 
Tablet  every  two  hours.  The  rest  and  comfort 
wtilcb  follow,  can  be  obtained  in  no  other  way. 

C«nain«  A-K  TahlmU  h*ar  thm  ^ 
gram.    At  alt  Jrmggutt, 


Duluth's  biggest  paving  job  of  the 
year  will  be  ordered  next  Monday  aft- 
ernoon. 

This  announcement  was  made  today 
by  Commissioner  F^arrell,  head  of  the 
works  division,  who  said  that  a  reso- 
lution will  be  introduced  ordering  the 
Improvement  of  Fourth  street,  from 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  east  to  Wallace 
avenue;  Wallace  avenue,  from  Fourth 
street  to  Woodland  avenue,  and  Wood- 
land avenue,  from  Wallace  avenue  to 
the  end  of  the  Woodland  car  line  at 
Austin  street.  This  pavement  will  be 
600  feet  short  of  three  miles. 

City  Engineer  Ayres  Is  now  prepar- 
ing figures  on  the  estimated  cost  of 
improving  the  street  with  asphalt,  cre- 
osoted  blocks  or  concrete,  and  these 
will  be  ready  by  Monday  morning,  he 
said   today. 

Only  part  of  the  pavement  will  be 
laid  this  year,  as  the  city's  Improve- 
ment funds  will  not  permit  such  a 
large  expenditure,  according  to  Com- 
missioner Farrell. 

The  petition  for  the  paving  of  Wal- 
lace and  Woodland  avenues  was  filed 
with  the  council  shortly  before  Jan.  1. 
Its  signers  Including  some  of  the  most 
prominent    residents    of    Duluth. 

Grand     avenue,     the     second    largest 

Eaving  Job  of  ;the  year,  has  already 
een  ordered  and  the  contract  will  be 
aAvarded  to  Olson  &  Johnson  at  the 
meeting  next  Monday  afternoon  on 
their  bid  of  $162,662.  Active  work  will 
start  next  Wednesday  morning,  it  was 
announced  today. 


NEARLY  100  BOYS 
ENTER  INDOOR  MEET 


"Y"  Will  Give  Prizes  for 

Winners  in  Every 

Class. 


Ident  and  vice  pr^Ment,  may  be  held 
by  the  same  persdh.'^TJntil  such  annual 
meeting,  to  be  held  In  the  year  1916, 
Kirk  S.  Johnson,  O.  S.  Andresen  and 
Rae  Zurovsky  shvtl  constitute  the  first 
lioard  of  Directors,  and  shall  hold  their 
offices  until  their  iJBccessors  are  duly 
elected  and  qualified.  Until  the  elec- 
tion and  organiza^on,  of  a  new  Board 
of  Directors  of  mluM  corporation,  the 
f ollbwi-ng  named  ^MBons  shall  be  the 
respective  offlcerj  aUhe  corporation: 

Kirk  S.  Johnsorr,  l¥esldent. 

O.  S.  Andresen,  V4««  President. 

Rae  Zurovsky,  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amourtt  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  wh'ch  this  corporation 
shall  be  at  any  time  subject  shall  be 
$25,000.00. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  Incorporators  of  said  company  are 
as  follows: 

Kirk  S.  Johnson,  Biwablk.  Minnesota. 

O.  S.  Andresen,   Duluth,  Minnesota. 

Rae  Zurovsky,  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  this 
24th  day  of  Aprir  A.  D.  1916. 

KIRK  S.  JOHNSON.     (Seal) 
O.   S.   ANDRESEN.        (Seal) 
RAE  ZUROVSKY.        (Seal) 
In  Presence  of: 

E.  L.  KIMBALL. 

J.  A.  P.  NEAL. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss 

On  this  24th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1916, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for    said    county,    personally    appeared 
Kirk    S.    Johnson,    O.    S.   Andresen   and 
Rae  Zurovsky,  to  me   known  to  be  the 
persons  described  in  and  who  executed 
the     foregoing    instrument,    and      they 
acknowledged    that    they    executed    the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 
E.  L.   KIMBALL, 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 

My  commission  expires  Jan.  21,  1921. 
(Notarial   Seal.) 


State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  26th  day  of  April.  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  671. 

JULIUS  A.  SCHMAHL,      E. 

Secretary  of  State. 


Nearly  100  boys  have  entered  for 
the  Inter-Sunday  school  athletic  Indoor 
field  meet  to  be  held  In  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
gymnasium  this  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
The  meet  is  being  conducted  by  the 
boys'  department,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  the 
winners  In  each  class  will  receive  a 
banner  in  the  colors  of  their  school. 

All  the  boys  who  made  the  Hustler 


LKGAL    1TOTICE3S. 

ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF^ 

BIWABIK  SAND  AND 
GRAVEL  COMPANY. 

KNOW  ALL  ME.V  BY  THESE  PRES- 
ENTS. That  we,  the  undersigned,  do 
hereby  associate  ourselves  together  as 
a  body  corporate  under  and  pursuant 
and  in  conformity  with  the  provisions 
of  Chapter  68  of  the  Revised  Laws  of 
Minnesota,  1906,  and  amendments  there- 
of, for  the  purpose  of  organizing  a 
corporation,  and  do  certify  that  to 
effect  such  purpose  we  have  adopted 
and  signed  the  following  Articles  of 
Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  the  corporation  shall  be 
BIWABIK  SAND  AND  GRAVEL  COM- 
PANY. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The'  general  nature  of  its  business 
shall  be  to  buy,  own  and  sell  sand, 
gravel  and  rock;  to  own  and  operate 
gravel  pits,  quarries  and  the  necessary 
machinery  Incidental  to  the  removing 
of  sand  and  gravel  and  the  crushing  of 
rock;  to  own,  operate  and  control  docks 
for  the  storage  of  sand,  gravel  and 
rock  in  such  place  and  places  In  the 
State  of  Minnesota,  or  elsewhere,  as 
the  Board  of  Directors  may  determine- 
to  sell  and  deal  In  sand,  gravel  and 
rock,  either  at  wholesale  or  retail,  and 
to  that  end  build  and  equip  the  neces- 
sary docks  and  warehouses  in  such 
places  in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  or 
elsewhere,  as  the  Board  of  Directors 
may  determine;  to  own  and  operate 
necessary  trucks,  steam  cars,  electric 
cars  and  other  forms  of  conveyances 
as  may  be  necessary  to  remove  the  said 
sand,  gravel  and  rock  from  any  prop- 
erty owned  by  the  company,  or  prop- 
erty acquired  by  the  company  either 
through  lease  or  otherwise,  for  that 
purpose,  and  for  the  purpose  of  deliver- 
ing the  same  to  the  trade,  and  In  gen- 
eral to  carry  on  the  business  of  mining, 
digging  and  removing  of  sand,  gravel 
and  rock,  and  of  selling  the  same  to 
the  trade,  aii^  such  other  things  as 
may  be  requiMte  and  necessary  to  the 
complete  performance  of  the  purposes 
for  which  this  corporation  Is  organized. 
ARTBTLE  III. 

The  principal  place  of  business  of 
the  corporation  phall  be  Plwablk,  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Min- 
nesota, and  the  time  of  commencement 
of  the  corfioratlon  shall  be  the  first  day 
of  May.  1916,  and  the  period  of  Its  dura- 
tion .««nall  be  thirty  years. 

Article  iv. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
the  corporation  shall  be  Fifty  Thou- 
sand Dollars  ( JgO.000.00),  divided  Into 
five  hundred  (60«i  shate.s.  at  the  par 
value  of  One  Nundi^«-d  Dollars  ($100.00) 
each,  and  the  same  shall  be  subscribed 
for  and  paid  In  and  Issued  at  sijch  time 
and  In  such  amounts  nnd  upon  such 
terms  and  j^ondlttons  as  shall-  be  or- 
dered by  the  Bolird  of  Directors  of  said 
company. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  management  of  the  corporation 
shall  be  vest«d  in  a  board  of  throe 
directors,  who  shall  be  stockholders 
of  and  in  the  corporation,  and  shall  be 
elected  yearly  at  the  annual  meeting  of 
said  corporation,  to  be  held  on  the  first 
Monday  of  May  each  year  hereafter. 
Immediately  following  the  annual 
stockholders'  meeting,  the  Board  of 
Directors,  elected  at  said  meeting, 
shall  convene  and  shall  elect  from 
among  their  number  four  officers  of 
the  corporation,  namely,  president,  vice 
president,  secretary  and  treasurer,  and 
any  two  of  said  offices,  except  the  pres- 


-  246600. 

OFFICE  OF   REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Lou*8 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  28,  1916,  at  12  M..  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  17  of  Misc..  page 
324. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  a  L.  LOFGREN, 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  April  28,  29.  1916. 

SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF  LAND— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis — ss. 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  George  C.  Howe  to 
register  the  title  to  the  fol- 
lowing described  real  estate 
situated  In  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  namely:  The 
Southwest  Quarter  (SW%) 
and  the  East  Half  of  the 
Northeast  Quarter  (E14  of 
NEVi)  of  Section  eight  (8), 
in  Township  fifty-one  (61) 
North,  of  Range  Twelve  (12) 
West  of  the  Fourth  Principal 
Meridian  according  to  the 
United  States  Government 
Survey  thereof. 

Applicant, 
•■  vs. 

Abner  Andrews,  Charles  A. 
Andrews,  Henry  Andrews, 
George  W.  (toward.  Charles 
Dickson,  Lillian  O.  Dickson, 
Jessie  M.  H.  Dyer,  Jane  A. 
Dyer,  Eva  Gate*.  Eva  L. 
Gates.  H«leh  Oat«*«.  EmU 
ly  Gates,  Josephine  L. 
Gates.  Emily  E.  Gates, 
Willis  Gates,  Llllie^Gates.  Ed- 
aon  Gates,  Je^le  Gat?s,  Wil- 
lie Gates,  Ella  D.  Gatfs.  Cora 
A.  Gates.  Arthur  E.  Gates, 
Silas  Gates,  Irving  Gates. 
Millie  Gates,  Mllll«  A.  Gate*,. 
Eliza  Gates,  Nehemiah  T. 
Hulett,  Annie  C.  Hulett,  Han- 
nah Hamilton,  Hannah  C. 
Hulett,  Samuel  P.  Hooker, 
Inman  Hulett.  Nellie  E.  Lane, 
Floyd  Lane,  Clair  Lane,  Eva 
Miller,  Josephine  Nicholas, 
Josephine  L.  Nicholas, 
Stephen  Nicholas,  Sarah  Sill, 
George  Slosson,  Elmira  Slos- 
son.  Mary  Sill,  Laura  Sill, 
Carrie  E.  Sill,  Frankle  Sill. 
Coward  Townsend,  William 
J.  Townsend,  W.  J.  Townsend, 
administrator  of  the  estate  of 
Sarah  Sill,  deceased,  Louise 
H.  Townsend,  unknown  heirs 
of  Nehemiah  Hulett,  deceased. 
Louise  M.  Webber,  Albert 
Wilson.  administrator  of 
Jesse  Wilson,  dec»»ased.  The 
State  Savings  Bank  of  Ionia, 
Michigan,  R.  G.  Patton.  Fred 
W.  Gaston.  Bertha  F.  Gaston, 
James  Morris  Spalding.  Anna 
P.  Spalding,  Edson  C.  Spald- 
Ing,  Leonore  S.  Rooney  and 
all  other  persons  or  parties 
unknown,  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  coiirt,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and, 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  appli- 
cation within  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
applicant  In  this  proceeding  will  ap- 
ply to  the  court  for  the  relief  demand- 
ed therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In  said  county,  this  20th  day  of  April, 
A.  D.  1916. 

J.  P.   JOHNSON.  Clerk. 
By  B    G.  RILLING,   Deputy. 
(SEAL> 

WASHBURN,    BAILEY    &    MITCHELL. 
Attorneys  for  Applicant, 

1200    Alworth   Bldg..    Duluth.    Minn. 
D    H.,  April  21-28,  May  6.  1916. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES 


FOR  SALE — Store  at  Munger,  Minn., 
living  rooms  in  rear;  postoflfice,  IM 
acres  of  land,  cow  barn,  chicken  house. 
Store  fixtures;  In  a  good  fanning 
community.  Price  $1,800;  one-half 
cash.  E.  E.  Helland,  101  89th  ave.  w., 
Duluth. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— A  14-year  pay- 
ing summer  resort  at  Isle  Royale,  for 
sale  or  exchange,  or  will  dispose  of 
part  interest  to  practical  hotel  man- 
ager and  furnish  capital  for  expan- 
sion.    K.  Newtson,  Mason  City,  Iowa. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Pool 
room,  cigar  stand  and  shining  parlor; 
best  location  In  city;  good  paying 
proposition;  reason  for  wanting  to 
sell  on  account  of  health.  Address 
A   947,   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale,  groc- 
ery store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line.  Calvary  road;  will 
consider  to  rent  building  and  sell 
stock  and  fixtures.     Grand  2212-D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale — Con- 
fectionery, best  place  in  city;  can  be 
bought  for  reasonable  price.  Must 
sell  on  account  of  dissolving  partner- 
ship.    Write  W  269,  Herald.' 


BUSINESS      CHANCE— For      rent,       at 
Crosby,    Minn.,    store,    24    by    4(1,    and 

Fihotographer's      gallery      on      second 
loor.     Will  rent  together  or  separate. 
Write  Box  821.  Crosby,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — 20-room  hotel, 
furnished  complete,  $1,600  worth  of 
furniture;  for  sale  cheap;  a  snap  for 
cash;  sickness  reason  for  selling.  Mel. 
6392,  Grand  1189. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— 17-room  hotel 
and  furnishings;  all  In  good  condi- 
tion; $100  down;  balance  small  pay- 
ments. Gary,  Minn.  1628  Common- 
wealth ave. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— $2,600  cash 
buys  Job  office  in  city  of  12,000.  doing 
over  $6,000  annual  business.  Printers 
Exchange.  Box  206.  Grand  Forks.  N.  D. 


FOR  SALE — Blacksmith  tools  and 
stock,  cheap;  cause,  poor  health; 
buHdIng  suitable  for  garage;  good 
bargain.     Box   263,   Ironton.   Minn. 


FOR  RENT — Barber  shop,  furnished 
complete.  Apply  James  Taylor,  Ten- 
strike,    Minn. 


FOR     SALE — Grocery     business.       For 
information.   Grand   669-D;    Mel.    3442. 


For   Sale — By   owner — Grocery,    confec- 
tionery; located  near  park.    Mel.  7338. 


FOR    SALE — Cheap,    by    owner,    hotel. 
Inquiie  10  Lake  ave.  n. 


PETITION     FOR     APPOINTMENT     OF 

GUARDIAN  AD  LITEM— 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 
District    Court.    Elev«nth    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Adams  Mining  Company, 

Plaintiff. 
vs. 
George  H.  Ma|in,  Minnie  Max- 
field,  George  B.  Williams. 
Floyd  D.  Williams,  Perly 
Williams.  Fay  Williams, 
Minnie  Williams  MacAdam, 
Roy  Williams,  John  J.  Rupp. 
Christian  Rupp,  Eva  Graham 
Swartwout,  Ella  Graham.  Ella 
Kerr  Stewart,  Cora  Kerr  Stew- 
art, Hannah  Kerr,  Homer  A. 
Day.  William  Kerr,  Emma 
Cooney,  Emma  Tope.  Jennie 
Profrock.  Mansoo'  A.  Kerr, 
Llnnie  Miles.  Ada  Black  and 
all  other  persons  unknown 
having  or  claiming  an  Interest 
in  the  property  described  in 
the  complaint  h«r«ln. 

Defendants. 
To   the   District   Court  of   the   Eleventh 
Judicial  District  of  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota,  In  and  for  the  County  of  St. 
Louis: 

The  petition  of  the  undersigned, 
Adams  Mining  Company,  the  plaintiff 
in  the  above  entitled  action,  respect- 
fully shows: 

That  the  above  entitled  action  has 
been  commenced,  arid  Is  now  pending, 
in  said  court,  for  the  purpose  of  parti- 
tioning the  Ifttid  described  In  the  com- 
plaint herein;  that  the  above  named 
defendant.  Roy  Williams,  Is  a  proper 
party  defendant  In  «aid  action,  and  is 
an  insane  person;  that  said  defendalit, 
Roy  Williams,  has  ^no  guardian  of  any 
kind   within   this    State,   and   U   not  a 


resident  of  or  within  this  State,  but  Is 
a  resident  of  the  State  of  Miciilgan, 
and  is,  as  affiant  Is  Informed  and  be- 
lieves, confined  in  the  State  Asylum 
for  the  Insane  In  the  City  of  Pontiac. 
in  said  State. 

That  no  appearance  by  or  on  behalf 
of  said  insane  party  defendant  has  been 
made  in  this  action;  that  no  applica- 
tion for  the  appointment  of  a  guardian 
ad  litem  for  him  has  been  made,  to  the 
best  of  deponent's  knowledge  and  be- 
lief; that  summons  in  this  action  has 
been  duly  served  on  said  defendant, 
and  that  more  than  twenty  (20)  days 
have  elapsed  since  the  service  of  the 
summons  upon  the  above  named  de- 
fendant. 

That  on  the  6th  day  of  May.  1916,  at 
9:30  o'clock  In  the  forenoon,  or  as  soon 
thereafter  as  counsel  can  be  heard,  at 
the  Court  House  in  the  City  of  Duluth, 
in  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State 
of  Minnesota,  this  application  will  be 
presented  to  the  said  court,  or  to  one 
of  the  Judges  thereof,  for  the  purpose 
of  securing  the  appointment  of  a  guar- 
dian ad  litem  for  said  insane  defen- 
dant. 

Affiant  further  deposes  and  says,  that 
the  subject  of  this  action  is  real  prop- 
erty in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  defendant  claims  to  have  an  In- 
terest therein  or  Hen  thereon:  that  the 
plaintiff  asks  to  have  the  same  par- 
titioned according  to  the  respective 
rights  or  interests  of  the  parties  inter- 
ested therein;  or  for  the  sale  of  such 
property,  or  a  part  thereof,  if  it  ap- 
pears that  a  partition  cannot  be  had 
without  great  prejudice  to  the  owners. 

Wherefore,  your  petitioner  prays 
that  Arthur  W.  Hunter  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  who  Is  a  competent  and  re- 
sponsible and  disinterested  person,  be 
appointed  guardian  ad  litem  for  said 
insane  defendant,  Roy  Williams,  for 
the  purposes  of  the  above  entitled 
action. 

Dated   April   14th.   1916. 

ADAMS  MINING  COMPANY, 
By  CRASSWELLER,  CRASSWELLER 

&  BLU,  Its  Attorneys. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

Arthur  H.  Crassweller,  being  first 
duly  sworn,  deposes  and  says: 

That  he  is  one  of  the  attorneys  for 
the  applicant  above  named;  that  he  has 
read  the  foregoing  petition  and  knows 
the  contents  thereof;  that  the  same  *a 
true,  except  as  to  matters  therein  stated 
on  information  and  belief,  and  as  to 
such  matters  he  believes  It  to  be  true. 

ARTHUR  H.  CRASSWELLER. 

Subscribed   and   sworn    to    before    me 
this  14th  day  of  April,  1916. 
A.  J.  ROTH, 
*  Notary  Public, 

St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 

My  commi«slon  expires  June  21,  1920. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
D.  H..  April  14.  21,  28.  1916> 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 

State   of   Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.     In  the  Matter  of   .he 
Estate  of   Amanda  W.   Foster,   Dece- 
dent. 

The  petition  of  W.  S.  Foster,  as  rep- 
resentative of  the  above  named  dece- 
dent, together  with  his  final  account  of 
administration  of  said  estate,  having 
been  filed  in  this  court,  representing, 
among  other  things  that  he  has  fully 
administered  said  estate,  and  praylr(g 
that  said  final  account  of  said  admin- 
istration be  examined,  adjusted  and  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  and  that  the  Court 
make  and  enter  Its  final  decree  of  dis- 
tribution 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.  It  Is  ordered.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
lne<l.  adjusted,  and  If  correct,  allowed 
by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  In  the  Court  House,  In  the  City 
of  Duluth  in  said  County,  on  Monday 
the  8th  day  of  May,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested  in 
said  hearing  and  In  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  Ordered  further.  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  14th, 
1916.  ^        ^ 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:    A.  R.   MORTON, 

Clerk   of  Probate. 
Beal.   Probate   Ct..   St.   Loirts  Co..   Minn. 
BTEARNS  &  HUNTER,  Attorneys. 
P.   H..   April   14,   21,   28.  1916. 

ORDER     LIMITING     TIME     TO     FILE 

CLAIMS.        AND        FOR        HEARING 

THEREON — 

State  of  Minnesota, 

County   of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.     In  thje  Matter  of  the 

Estate  of  Adeline  Mayhew,  Decedent. 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Mabel  Mayhew, 
It  Is  ordered.  That  the  time  within 
which  all  creditors  of  the  above  named 
decedent  may  present  claims  against 
her  estate  in  this  court  be,  and  the 
same  hereby  Is.  limited  to  three  months 
from  and  after  the  date  hereof;  and 
that  the  Ist  day  of  August.  1916.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M..  in  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  at  the  Court  House  at  Duluth 
In  said  County,  be,  and  th^  same  here- 
by is.  fixed  and  appointed  as  the  time 
and  place  for  hearing  upon  the  exam- 
ination, adjustment  and  allowance  of 
such  claims  as  shall  be  presented  with- 
in the  time  aforesaid.  Let  notice  here- 
of be  given  by  the  publication  of  this 
order  In  The  Duluth  Herald  as  pro- 
vided bv  law. 

Dated,  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  26th.  1916. 
S.  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.  H..  AprU  28.  May  6.  12.  ISH. 


AODmONAL  WANTS 
ON  PA^^TjAf!^  ^ 

WANTfOOyi 

Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  E. 
Superior    st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Boehm  system 
flute;  must  be  of  the  best  quality. 
Write  M  279,  Herald,  or  phone  MeL 
4993. 


WOULD  LIKE  to  get  in  touch  with 
owner  of  a  paving  cigar  store,  cen- 
trally located.   Address  K  276,  Herald. 


WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
ies   Co.,    612    Ist    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

Will  buy  partially  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  leg^l  description,  in 
letter.  Address  A  927.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Shelving;  must  be 
in  good  condition:  can  use  large  quan- 
tity.  Address   C   302,    Herald. 


*  FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.  « 

a-  » 

ii-  We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  # 

*  first  mortgage  building  loans.  # 
a-  Favorable  terms.  iff 

*  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  * 
^  Lonsdale  Bldg.  i^ 
■}(,                                                                          ^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6,  b\%  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underbill,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldgr. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm  Loan  Co.,  l'02  Providence  bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS— Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Six  or  seven- room 
house  in  East  end,  near  normal  school. 
Call  Mel.  3708. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  investment.  Address 
I  69,  Herald. 

LITMAN  BUYS  clothing  and  blcyclea 
1811   W.    Superior   st.   Lin.    129-D. 

H.  Popkin  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand    2337-A.    Mel.    1182. 


^CREJTRACTS^ 

At  JJ, 

■»  —ACRE   TRACTS—  * 

*  NO    STONE— ALL    CLEARED.        * 

#  Half  mile  from  Highland  car  line.  H' 
^  Put  your  crop  in  now.  # 
*•     $6.00   CASH— $1.00    PER   WEEK.     # 

#  Call  us  up  or  take  car  to  end  of  ijf 
if  line  and  look  them  over.  if 

*  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 
%  Phones  408.           501  Sellwood  Bldg.   ^ 


—FOR    SALE — 


2%  acres  Bt  Woodland,  well  timbered, 
a   fine   cabin    site.   Price    $375;    terms. 


Five  acres,  good  soil.  Woodland;  price 
$760;  terms.  Fronts  on  road;  l\i 
miles    froni   car. 


ERNEST  LE  DUC, 
813  Sellwood  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 3- room  cottage;  one  acre; 
mile  from  car  line;  grocery  and  school 
near  by;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  Ad- 
dress  V    278.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE — A  snap,  1  acre  of  land  and 
a  small  house,  8  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line,  1st  ave.  n.  Call 
Grand  2063-Y. 

FOR  SALE — Beautiful  6-acre  tract  at 
Lakewood,  low  price,  $10  down,  $10 
a  month.  S  293,  Herald. 


FOR^RENI^^TORJ^Jil)^^ 

FOR  RENT  STORES. 
At  318  W.  1st  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  st.; 
fine  storeroom,  25  by  140,  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or   Mel.    226. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO., 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building,  2908 
W.  Srd  St.;  30  by  70.  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,   2904  W.   3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  1st  St.,  store- 
room,  26  by  75  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2869-D. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In. 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


t 


« 


IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fi- 
nancing the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  IH. 

Money  at  Low^est  Rates. 

Any  Amount;    No  Dt  lay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  306  Palladio  bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans 
on  Improved  farms.  Blckell,  Kyllo  A 
Co.,   206   Exchange  bldg. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart  G.  Collins,  710  Torrey  bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY     TO     LOAN    on    city    property. 
De    Calgny    &    Pa«pe,    609    providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.    Ben- 
Jamin  F.  Schweiger,  1982  W.  Sup.  st. 

CITY  AND  FARM  LOANS.     William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 


__SEEDS:3yjliT^:3ETC^__ 

i^  '!& 

*  FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN  if. 
^  AND  LAWN.  ii^ 

*  ^ 
if.  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  in  any  ^ 
•j^  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  prices,  it- 

*  * 

*  T.  E.  HALFORD  &  CO..  * 
■*.  2114  W.  Mich.  St.           Both  phones.  * 

-V,  '^ 

$iM{'?f^iHi-»^i^i^*iii^-^^'9^'?^^-^-»'»» 

^  — DULUTH-GROWN—  * 

if,  Shrubs,  Plants  and  Trees  for  * 

^  Landscaping,  Garden   Seed,  # 

^  Potted  Tomato  Plants.  # 

ji.  — Order  Now —  if. 

^  GREYSOLON  NURSERY  CO.,  # 

^  20  East  Winona  St.,  Duluth,  Minn.  * 

2.  Melrose  6762.  « 

FLOWER,  GRASS  and  vegetable  seeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc., 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any    length.  Kelley  Hardware    Co. 

NORTHERN  GROWN  tested  seeds. 
Tessman  Bros.,  40  E.  Michigan  st. 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    and      other      good 
brands.   Duluth  Floral  Co. 


_____LOSlJU|m_FOyND 

LOST — Monday  afternoon  or  evening, 
diamond  crescent  brooch  with  emer- 
ald in  center,  somewhere  between  4th 
ave  west  and  2l8t  ave.  east  or  possi- 
bly at  or  near  First  Methodist  church. 
Reward  If  returned  to  Herald  office. 

LOST— About  a  week  ago  on  West  Du- 
litth    and    Aerial    Bridge    or    Lakeside 

-car  pair  of  eyeglasses.  Return  to 
Kelley  Hardware  Co.  home  furnishing 
department. 

LOST Reward  of   $10  for  information 

leading  to  the  recovery  of  Hudson  au- 
tomobile with  license  No.  34884.  Mel. 
1808. ^ 

LOST — This  morning,  muff  in  Chester 
park.    Mel.   1878,  evenings;   reward. 


MONEYJTOJ^ 

H"  ^ 

*  $10    OR    MORE # 

it-  LOANED   TO   ANYONE  » 

*  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold- 

*  ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates 

*  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.     * 

*  YOU  PAY  10%  PER  YEAR.  -» 
a.  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month,  i^ 

*  $0.12  interest  on  $16  for  1  month.  * 

*  $0.17  Interest  on  $20  for  1  month.  * 

*  $0.21  interest  on  $26  for  1   month.  ^ 

*  $0.42  Interest  on  $50   for  1   month,  i^ 

*  Reasonable  Commission  Charges.     ^ 

*  DULUTH  LOAN  CO..  # 

*  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  st.  i^ 
a.  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  ■j^ 
if.  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  # 
a-  Mel.  2366;  Grand  1224.  «. 

iHi^i'?{ifii^HHfii'?(^:tifiiiHfiHHHtii^ii'SHt 

MONEY   TO  LOAN.  " 

Fron  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Paj'ments. 
On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 
Example   of  Cost   Per  Month: 

$16,  if  paid  in  1  month $0.9« 

..      >,      „    3  months....': 0.70 

.,      „      „    6  months..... 0.44 

$26,  If  paid  in  1  month 1.10 

„      „      „    3  months 0.90 

6  months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1  month 2.26 

„      „      „    3  months 1.60 

„      „      „    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  it  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN  $0.80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00^  RETURN  $1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts  In  proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

801  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:   8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS,     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10,  paid  back  one  month 60c 

$15,  paid  back  one  month 76c 

$26,  paid  back  one  month $1.00 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
22  W.  Superior  St. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1598-D;  Mel.  3733. 

MONEY  TO  LEND  on  improved  real 
estate  In  city.  M.  E.  Loulsell.  604-605 
Lonsdale  bldg..  Duluth,  Minn. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 

^JORSES^VEHICLE^^ 

*  HORSES— GUARANTEED—  « 
if  HORSES.  *•' 
^  We  have  everything  in  the  horse  it 
if  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  -^ 
if  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  9 
i^  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  iVi 
if  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  « 
if  always  give  square  deal.  Part  il^ 
if  time  if  desired.  # 
if  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  « 
if  W.  E.  BARKER,  Prop.,  it 
if  18  First  Avenue  W.  # 
ififif.iMf^ifiHfil^iHfif^('ii'9fiHfifififif-9fifi^ 

if'}f^i'?(^f'ifififi('96if^f^ifi('iiifi^ifififif'?i^ii 

if  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES,  » 

*  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL  if 
if  PURPOSE  HORSES.  * 
if  All  our  horses  are  Minnesota  i^ 
if  raised.  Sales  made  on  time  If  dc-  H^ 
^  sired.  Buy  from  an  established  * 
•^  dealer.     Also,   we  guarantee   every  if 

*  horse  to  be  as  represented.  # 

*  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  # 
if  MOSES  GOLDBERG,  Prop.,  # 
if               624  West  First  Street,                «i 

*  Two  blocks  from  union  depot.       w> 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  28rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 


M 


■UMHSaSM 


t\ 


(I 


BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS 

FOR  SALE  —  Very  classy,  23 -foot 
motorboat,  12-hor8e  power;  condition 
very  best;  speed  12%  miles;  fully 
equipped;  only  run  part  of  two  sea- 
sons; when  new,  cost  $800  and  now 
$200.     Write    U    294.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — S6-foot.  40-horse  p6wer 
motor  boat;  Capitol  engine.  Dingle 
hull.  Call  or  write  to  SOO  Alworth 
bldg..    Duluth. 

FOR  SALEi — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 

FOR  SALE — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.  Call  Grand  996.  C.  Schober. 


_jOARDjai[OSS!!L9EEI5l£_. 

FOR  RENT — Room  with  board  if  de- 
sired to  two  or  three  young  ladies  In 
pleasant  flat:  fine  lake  view.  Mel.  6171. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED — In 
private  family;  modern  conveniences. 
Ill    N.   64th   ave.   w. 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
MeJ.  4184.     218  E.  3rd  st. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  in  private  family. 
4921    Elinor    st. 


UPHOLSTERING^ 

Furniture,   Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
price.  E.  Ott.  112  1st  ave.  W.   Phones. 


Advertise  id  Tbe  Herald 


FOR  SALE — Delivery  horses;  sale  and 
boarding  stables;  first-class  service. 
East  End  Boarding  &  Sales  Stables, 
26-28  E.  1st  St.  John  Gallop,  proprie- 
tor. 


HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herian  &  Merling,  106  W. 
1st  St.   Mel.   4668. 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  in  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  flgtires.    26  E.  1st  st. 

HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $25  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR  sale: — Cheap,  horse,  suitable  for 
delivery  or  farm  work.    681  W.  Ist  st. 

WANTED — Three    good    teams.      Apply 
301  Board  of  Trade.     Call  Mel.  4874. 


FOR  SALE — Horse  and  delivery  wagon. 
Call  Lin.  657-D  after  6   p.   m. 


FOR  SALE — Covered  milk  wagon,  good 
condition.    624   W   1st  St. 


FOR  SALE — Team  of  horses  and  har- 
ness.      Call    Cal.    77-L. 

FOR    SALE — Team      of      horses,    cheap. 
Call  Park    21 -X. 

FOR     SALE — 10     pair     horses.  906    W. 
6th  St.    


WATCHESjJEPAIREP^^^__ 

Bring    your    watch    to    Garon    Bros.,    to 
have  it  repaired   right.   217  W.  1st   st. 


HaveTIang?"'^cryo\n^'"iv?p^^ 
Cash  for  old  gold.  II  Lrfike  «ve.  a. 


I 


—  r»- 


mm 


J 


■^ 


■Jibti. 


I 


■    ■  -  -»■ 1  >   "m 


iTiday, 


THE    pULtpXH    HKRALD. 


AprH  28,  1916. 


27 


___F0RSALE33H0USES___ 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued 


SrLCNDID   VALUE& 


FOR   REWT— HOUSES 


FOR   KALE— lO-rocnn   house   on   E.   7th  |  IHl'W'Jf'ff-fl'If'ffH-ifil^l^-it'K^J^If'K^'Jl'l^'if'if^ 
8t    n«»ar    4lh    «ve.;    rented    an    3    flats;    -^  „^„    ^T^^t.,.  S 


FOR    REINT. 


I 


812  Ninth  avenue  Mint — 2-nat  brlcte  J^ 
buiidluf?  of  6  rooms  and  bath  -Jt 
each;  modrrn  In  evrry  rospect;  Or 
•eparate  laundry  tuba  and  2  sep-  i^* 
araf^  hot  wattr  heating  plants;  9(- 
old  Knglish  ftnJah  throughout.  'X-' 
This  properly  pays  good  Income  if', 
•ind  can  be  handled  on  ea»y  if- 
terms.     This  is  a  snap.  # 

* 

2916    Bast    First    street — 7    room*  # 

and  bath,  hot  water  heat,  two  it- 
flri'placeB,  laundry  tubs,  living  i(^ 
room  ttulsh»'d  In  mahogany,  din-  i'- 
Ing  room  white  enamel,  upstairs  *■ 
white  enamle,  hardwood  floors,  i^ 
cemont  walks  and  paved  streets.  ■^ 
One  of  the  best  designed  houses  O- 
la  Kast  end.  H- 

* 

«2S  Sixteenth  avenue  east — 6  room.*!  # 

anl  bath.  The  owner  must  sell  *• 
In  next  ten  days.  ^ 

618    Fourth    avenue    east — Two    6-  •#• 
room  flats  and  two  baths;  snap.    # 

^  1609  Jefferson  street — 7  rooms  anrt  # 

#  maids'    room.      This    Is    an    eape-   ^ 

8  daily  well-built,  modern  home,  # 
pleasantly  located  on  nice  lot;  # 
•^  very  desirable  residence  district,  it- 
4^       A  snap.  * 

A&  -"  re" 

#  461S  Cooke  street — 7  rooms  and  -^ 
S  bath,  hot  water  beat;  bungalow,  # 
ti       nearly   new.  * 

S  610   East  Seventh   street — Hot  wa-  * 

#  ter  heat,  concrete  foundation,  6  # 
fl^       rooms    and   bath,   fine   baaement;  # 

#  nearly  new.  "l^' 

fi  * 

i  Hunter's  Park  home — «  rooms  and  « 
§1^  bath,  stone  fotindation,  hut  wa-  v 
^  ter  heat,  full  basement,  best  H- 
^       kind  of  tlnlsh.  # 

#  "^ 

«t  1118    East    Third    street — 7    rooms  * 

#  and  bath,  stone  foundation,  full  *• 
^       basement;  centrally  located.  ic 

#  "^ 

^  2026  East  Fifth  streert — 7  rooms  * 
«.       and    bath,    hot    water    heat,    full  *■ 

#  basement;   very  attractive.  * 

#  * 

#  4114  Gladstone  street — 6  rooni.««  and  ■* 

4f  bath,  hot  water  beat,  full  base-  # 
#1       ment;    bungalow.  * 

#  The  houfies  are  all  attraetlve  and  *• 
^       modern.      Rock-bottom    prices.        * 

m-  ^ 

S  * 

a- 


*  lot   60   by   140;    house   has   stone   foun- 

*  datton,  water,   sewer,   ga.x.  etc.;   street    ^  «„_#«- 

*l     improved;    beautiful    Rarden;    barn    on    *•  1830  .TelTersoTi  «t._A  VWT  comfor 

*  rear  of  lot;  rents  |30  a  month;  price 
83.900:  easy  terms.  Fleld-Frey  Co., 
204   Exchange  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner.  2  houses  no^ 
under  cnnstruc-tlon;  ready  for  ocoo- 
pancy  In  a  short  tims;  oak  flniah 
downstairs,  yellow  pine  upstairs;  hot 
water  heat;  modern  in  every  •w^ay. 
Inquire  601   22nd  nve.   Wk     O.  P-  Stoke. 

FOR  SALE — 6 -room  brick  house;  large 
basement,  hot  water  heat,  bath,  cen- 
trally located;  small  payment  down, 
835  per  month  Including  Interest.  Ap- 
ply Mrs.  'V^'illlam  J.  Smith.  Holland 
hetel. 

FOR  SALE — 1  will  sell  my  modern. 
9-room  home  In  Lakeside  to  responsi- 
blo  party  for  no  cash,  monthly  pay- 
ments to  autt;  opportunity  to  buy 
splendid  home.     Call  516  Torrey  bide. 


table  home  f>n  the  corner  of  19tb  # 
•▼e.  e.,  i  rooms,  hot  w^ater  heat;  * 

In      excellent     condition;      brick,  ♦ 
modern;  May  1;  f 62.60.  ^ 


« 

♦  14J8  East  First  St.— A  well-located  # 

♦ 


-room  bouse,  hardwood  floors  # 
throurhout,  modern  plumbing  i(- 
flrtures;  two  additional  rooms  ie- 
finished  off  In  attic;  ewparate  # 
back  stairs.  Will  redecorate  •^ 
to  salt   tenant;     |40.  # 

♦ 

i-  1407    E.   Superior  st. — 8    rooms,    all  * 
^       floors     hardwood;     large,     llcht.  * 

full  cemented  baaement;  toot  wa-  # 
t<«r  h^at;  in  excellent  condition;  # 
146;  Uajr  1.  » 

* 

JOHN  A.   BTEPHEXSON  *   CO..     « 

Wolvln  Bulldluff.  # 


« 

# 
« 


FOR     8ALF — 8-room     house;     all     con- 
veniences   except   heat;    46-foot    front; 
central;  f2.600.  |200  cash,   balance  $20. 
monthly.    Buy    from    owner   and    save 
oonrrmissloTi.   Inquire   607   4th   ave.   w^. 

FOR  BAIjE — «-rooTO  house  at  £18  N. 
67th  ave  w.;  modern  except  heat;  ar- 
ranged for  2  families;  82.600;  $600 
cash  will  handle  It.  Kwanstrora  Bro*.. 
21   N.    2lBt   ave.   w. 


»j^->^»y.»it^»a^»»-»^-#^-»»»*»»i>« 


Exclusive  Sale. 

W.  M    PRIKDLE  4k  CO.. 
Main  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


£     TWO  GOOD   HOUSE   BAR(J.AINS.  f 

#  $1,500  cash  and  balance  monthly  'X- 
if.  payments  will  handle  this  beau-  v- 
«i  tlul  home  located  at  1820  E.  1st  ^ 
St  large  lot.  cement  walks,  if- 
atono  foundation.  hot  water  i:- 
heating  plant,  hardwood  floors  v 
throughout.  ten  rooms,  large  ^^^ 
clothes  closets,  two  bathrooms;  >i 
strictly  modern  In  every  re.'^pect.  •A- 
On  account  of  the  owner  leaving  tt- 
city,  this  place  will  be  sold  at  a  ■^• 
sacrifice.  %^ 


* 
if- 


Jt.  JlOO  cash  and  bal«Yice  on  monthly  * 
•£;       payments  takes  a  2-family   house  *'- 
at    West    Dululh:   one    flat    ready  y;- 
for   occupancy    now.      This  la  an  if 
excellent    opportunity    to    get    a  * 


FOR  SALE — At  once,  »ew  6-room 
house  near  school  at  4l8t  ave.  w.  and 
6th  St.  Sun  parlor,  water,  gas,  elec- 
tric light.  Make  an  offer.  Call  Cole 
17-D. 

FOR  SAL»E — 6-room  modern  house  at 
Hunter's  Park,  on  car  line;  lot  60  by 
180.  with  garage;  easy  terms;  price 
84.590.  Fleld-Frey  Co.,  204  EKchange 
bldg.  

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  tn  ftriit -class 
condition;  will  sell  cheap,  am  I  am 
going    farming.      Call    1820    E.   6th    et. 

FOR  SAL.E — By  owner,  modem  2-flat 
bouse,  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
rooni  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain.     Inquire    1217    E.    4tb    st^ 


FOR  SALE — ^Houseboat,  at  Park  Point, 
and  a  launch,  can  be  bought  at  very 
low  price  If  taken  soon.  O.  G.  Olson, 
S14    Columbia   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 86,000  house,  6  per  cent  off 
buying  from  owner;  1916  Greysolon 
road;  all  modern  Improvements.  Key 
at   1711   E.  6th  St. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  6-room 
houso;  large  Improved  lot;  easy  terms. 
64  th  ave.  e.  and  Glen  wood.  Call  Lake- 
side  128-K. 

for"  SALE — By  owner,  new  6-room 
house  and  lot.  on  easy  terms;  rouat  be 
sold  in  10  days.  Call  829  N.  2§th  ave.  w. 


FOR  SAl^l^ — Rooming  house  at  Gary, 
within  six  blocks  of  steel  plant.  For 
particulars,  old   phone  Douglass  183. 


FOR  SALE — 4-Toom  bungalow,  by  own- 
er.   Croaley   Park.    6225    Avondale  st. 


FOR  SALE — 2  new  houses,  all  modern. 
1706    E.    7th  St. 


IHt^tii^HMHHHHhfHM^fHl^HHHHHHHHt^ 

t 


«  FOR   RENT. 

^  821      8th      ave.      w. — Nice     7-room 

^  house,     painted    «nd     p«pered     In  H- 

#  brown;      atone      foundation,      full  *» 
^  bas'>ment,      hardwood      floors.        A  i£- 

#  regular    snap     to    a     good     party;  'j^ 

#  renU  for  822.60.     Key  next  door.     # 

#  L.  A.  LARSEN  CO..  * 

#  214  Provld»>nce  Building.  # 
*#****#^.-:?«^«Tl^#^*^<«*^-*^-^f*** 


junnuniL  WAITS 

M  nSI^  MB  2S 

AJfOSliSDMJiWCfCUES 


Ttm  SALE— mSCELUNEOUS 


«                           FOR  RENT.  * 

I  * 

t  ^'*1^!;"J^"^^™-?^irL'Jfe^*'juneV  **<>■«  "15    Maxwell    Touring    Car.  * 

#  w.  8rd  at.  Possession  given  June  i.  It  \  S,  *i .,.,„i,i,.  „,,..v.«..i.:./i     vri^A  m. 


98  PER  CENT  ^  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  IXOMTB.   HERALJ). 

Tbe  name  In  ■ifnWh  automobile  H- 
cenaes  are  lasued/bAve  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subacrkptlon 
lists,  and  it  was  faund  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Harald.  If  you  bav«  a  car 
for  aale  or  trade,  offer  It  in  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach 
practically    every    one    who    wfll    bnjr. 

•  « 
«          —USED  CAB  BARGAINS —  # 

8* 
« 

«  « 

»  One  1911    CadUlac    Touring    Car.  « 

#  electric     ligbta    and    atarter.  # 

#  Price  1600.  # 

#  •* 

*  *■ 

*  One  Studebaker  Tourlaa:  Car,  new  * 

#  tires.     Price  8326.  H- 
«                                                                        * 

t  $ 

«  Oae    1916    Studebaker,    practically  -^ 

*  new.     Prtce  fUO.  # 

*  f 

*  * 


fj;  How  about   that   new  carriage  or  it- 

#  «o-eart?  We  have  famt  received  a  # 
O'  large  assortment  of  hlgh-crade  it 
i^  carriages  and  go-carts  at  very  # 
■^  reasonable  prices.  # 

#  ENGER  &.  OLSON.  # 

#  19th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.       # 

#  # 

#  FOR  SALE H- 

#  Hi 
i^  Fine    used  ptasa,  A-1   shape,   ma-  # 


PfieFESSHWIU.  AND  BUSINESS  6UIBE 


i^ea<iy  reierencc  of  the  professional 
men  and  leadmg  bosanew  firms.  Her- 
aM  rexlers  who  do  aot  iind  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  reqnestixig  of  as  the 
inlormation  i^sired. 


Oti  324  m  REnffiSEHmm  IN  THIS  CMNN 


#     HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CCMdPAXY. 


— FOR  RENT — 


417  2nd  ave.  a.,  7  rotustm 880.00 

1206  E.  4th  St.,  7  rooms M-Oo 

1106  (wartleld  ave..  8  rooms.......  8.00 

110  W.   2nd  St.,   10   roonss. . .,...».  *6.0a 

1609  E.  Srd  St.,  8  rooms M.OO 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooma 16.00 

127    E.    8rd   St.,    8    rooms,    furnace 
heat,    fireplace,    bath     and    sas 

rent      85.00 


*  thoroughly  overhauled.   Priced 

*  8375.  •S& 

*  It 

M  ifi 

it-  One  Bulck    Delivery    Tmck.    new  # 


* 
* 


tirea.     Price  $960. 


H,  B.  KNUDaEIN  AUTO  CO., 

311-12  East  Superior  St. 


* 

« 

a- 
a- 
« 
-Jt 

9 


STRTKER.  MANLET  &  BUCK, 

Hain  floor,  Torrey  bldg. 


*  *■ 
■3^  WOODLAND  HOUSE  FOR  SALE.  * 
%  6  rooma  and  sun  parlor;  lot  60  by  *■ 
it  150;  near  car  line;  very  attractive;  *- 
H-  built  by  owner  as  his  own  bome;  H- 
H-  8S.260.  snnail  cash  payment,  bal-  **- 
if.  ance  as  rent.  Owner  leaving  town.  -^ 
■it-  must  sell  at  once.  Inquire  606  *• 
if.  First  National  Bank  bldg.     Mel.  or  *• 

*  Grand  162.  * 


FOR  RENT. 


FARW  AWO*il!I^^LJ.AlPA 

KOiiT'SALS^^^ 


* 
ft- 


home  cheap. 


EBEKT -WALKER  COMPANY, 

316-16  Torrey  Building, 

Dululh,  Minn. 


a- 


50-acre  improved  farm.  14  miles  from 
center  of  l>uluth.  fronting  on  Rice 
Lake  roatl ;  30  aci-fs  clear<'d,  12  acres 
under  cultivation;  good  anil;  7-room 
farm  house,  good  condition;  good 
baeemen;,  hardwood  Tloore;  hay  baru. 
22  by  48;  horae  and  cow  barn,  20  by 
22;  chicken  coops  and  plKpen;  6  head 
of  cattle,  1  horse,  wagon,  machinery, 
implements.  25  chickens.  3  pigs, 
cream  separator;  all  worth  $4,600, 
going    for    83.400,    on    good     terms. 

We  also  have  a  nunaber  of  other  Im- 
proved properties  near  the  city  at 
attractive   prices. 


m.iHt4f^ilLiMe^.itii.it^i:.it^f^it^^ii-i(^*^ii- 

at.  FOR   SALE.  * 

^  82,750  buys  a  6-room  modem  house  # 
*".  except  heat,  practically  new,  8129  * 
*•-  Minnesota   ave.    (bay    side);    terms  * 

#  to  suit;  lot  40  by  100;  good  dock;  ■^ 
Jt  yard  fenced;  cement  basement,  it- 
4L  full-size  sun  porch  facing  bay;  *• 
2^  h--uter,  coal  range  and  gas  range  -ii- 
»  Included.      A    bargain    if    tak'-n    at  #- 

#  one.      For      particulars    call    Mel.  * 

%^^^iH^^t'f^^f:*^f^!f^^ 

£  WOODLAND  HOUSE  FOR  SALE,  k 
£1  6  rooma  and  sun  parlor;  lot  60  by  y!- 
«i  150:  near  car  line;  very  attractive;  ^. 
^  built  by  owner  as  hla  own  home;  ^ 
ii.  83.250     small    cash    payment,    bal-  * 

#  anro  as  rent.  Owner  leaving  town,  * 
»t  muat  sell  at  once.  Inquire  506  yt- 
^  First  National  Bank  bldg.  Mel.  or  * 
^  Grand  152.  *^- 

#  —GOOD    INVESTMENT— 


$4  200  takes  a  2  five-room  flat  huUd- 
Jng-  modern  except  heat;  lot  26  by 
140;  located  1118  E.  6th  St.;  yearly 
income  8504.  (697) 


Mel 


WHITNEY     WALL    CO., 
Torrey    Building. 
1368.  Phimes  Grand    810. 


KENNETH   S.  CANT   CO. 

SuccesBOTs    to    Cant    *    McLean 

First   Nafl    Bank   Bldg..  Dulutli.   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — 116-acre  farm.  %.  mile  to 
town;  8  acres  plowed.  28  acres  in  tanve 
hay.  meadow,  no  stumps;  8  acres  new 
clearing;  renaatnder  fencfed  for  pas- 
ture; %  mile  river  frontage:  frame 
barn  82  by  40.  16  feet  to  eaves,  hip 
roof,  horse  power  hay  fork  equipped, 
small  barn,  ice  house,  chicken  house, 
shed.  4-room  log  house,  2  wells,  $1,000 
worth  timber;  price  82.500.  $1,000  carti 
or  $3,400  cash.  O.  F.  Church.  Burnett. 
Minn.    

FOR  SALE — 40  »crea  fine  farm  land. 
2Vg  miles  from  Brookston;  fair  »et  at 
bulldlogs:  J  acres  cleared;  12  acres 
natural  meadow;  some  timber;  2 
spring  creeks;  located  on  good  road; 
price  8500;  terms  if  desired.  Ralph 
Banta.    633    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 9  acres,  three  miles  from 
Woodland  car  line;  on  two  roads;  two 
acres  cleared;  three  easily  cleared, 
balance  timber;  artistic  6-room  bun- 
galow and  garage  In  excellent  condi- 
tion; price  81.400.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  & 
Co..    201    Exchange   bldg". 


One  6-room  house,  modem  except  heat: 
fireplace;  pine  trees  and  yard;  1626 
Minnesota  ave.  s. 

One  6-mo»n  house,  electricity  and  gas; 
1631  Lake  ave.  s. 

One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  a. 


Inquire  EDMONT,   18   Third  Ave.  West. 

FOR  RENT — Wtf  will  rent  a  nice  house 
of  6  rooro."»  on  6th  st  and  Srd  ave  w  at 
a  bargain  if  taken  at  once  by  a  re- 
sponsfble  party.  Here  is  a  chanc©'  to 
cut  down  your  house  rent.  C.  L.  ila- 
kowsky  &   Co..   201   Excbaage   Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — A  beautiful  8-room  liaat 
end  home,  on  large  corner  lot;  aJl 
modern  conveniences;  fine  la^wTi  with 
shrubbery  and  shad''  trees;  rent  $45 
per  month.  Inquire  427  Sixteenth 
avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT — A  6-room  housa  on  9th 
ave  e.  and  London  road;  water,  sewer, 
gas.  electric  lights  and  bath;  very 
easy  walking  distance  and  elegant 
lake  view.  F.  I.  Salter  Co..  803  Lone- 
dale  bldg. 

FOR  REINT — 8-room  flat.  $8;  4-rodm 
flat.  I12.S0;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; aewer.  gas.  water  and  electric 
llghta;  centrally  located.  Chaa.  P. 
Meyers.  611  Aiworth  bldg. 


,i>j|.^^,jt^.^a^f^l|W!i^jt^^ 


*  * 
•*              USJ-:D  CAR  BARGAINS.              # 

*  ALL  IN  GOOD  RTNNING  ORDER,  *• 

*  CHEAP  POR  CASH.  *• 

*  * 

it'  '^' 

^V- One  1912  Kissel  Kar,   6-pa9senger,  -jt-. 

60-h.  p.;  could  lie  «aslly  convert-  # 
ed  Into  au  cxcallant  truck.  fr- 

'fC- 


it  hogany  caae.     'Win  aell   on   ternia  it' 
it'  to  responsible  party  for  $180.  # 

it       Addreaa  A  K6,   Herald.  it 

it  it 

it  it 

mitn9P1HHHtmit99W1f1Ht9(WiHt'»*iHt*ii' 


USES  SEWING  ILACHIKE  BARGAINS. 


1  Style  27  WTiite  Rotary    122.00 

1  Style  2S  White  Rotarr    14.00 

1  Style  27  WhUe  Vibrator 18.00 

1  awrjrie^se  Wbtte  Vibrator    i6.00 

1-27  Singer 16.00 

——Come  Qnlck 


ACCOrHfTAWTft. 

JAMES 'sT'MATtESON,   C.  P.' A. 

iMteneaota    and    Wlsconaln), 

706-701   Aiworth   Bnlldtng. 

Audita,   Estate   and  Commercial 

Accounting    and     DrvestlgatJona. 

Established    1909. 

J»honea:  Mrt.  47M;  Grand  Tl. 


— JOHN   E.    aiAOGREQOR — 

Fubllc  Accountant  and  Auditar. 

601   SeUwood   Bldg.     Mel.   670. 


WBUTE    SEWING    MACHINE    CO., 
9  East  Superior  Street. 

TALKING  MACHFNES — Largest  stock 
In  Uxe  city.  Complete  outfits  at  cpeclal 

firices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New^  Co- 
umbla  Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
tiie  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
«xclu»lve  talking  znacblBe  store  in 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont,  %i 
3rd  ave.   w. 

PCm  SALE-rMalleable  Iron  coal-wood 
range,  cost  $80.  used  8  months,  Just 
like  new,  sell  less  than  half;  $65  Co- 
lonial bli'd's-eve  maple  dresser.  ^26; 
$39  box  aprlng  full  aixe,  $10;  H1.50 
plain  vernis  martin  iron  bed,  84.&0; 
14  wood  and  coal  beater,  used  4 
months,  $4;  above  goods  new  last  fall. 
1626  Minnesota  ave..  Park  Point. 

FOR  SALE — 6  by  3  convertible  billi- 
ard and  pool  table  with  complete  aet 
of  balls  and  all  accessories,  tn  new 
condition;  large  size  child's  cot;  oak 
hall  stand  with  mirror  and  seat;  pisn. 
ola  and  100  rolls;  cash  offers  only;  no 
brokers.    6948  London  road. 


DAXTD   QUAIL  ft  CO. 

Chartered   Accotmtitnts. 

Certtned    PuMic    Accoantants.  _ 

401    Torrey   Bldg..   Duluth. 

"Highest    references.    Inaulriee    Invtted. 


AWVXNCis,  Tsars,  packsacks. 


Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413     K. 

Botb    phones.  Horse  and  wa»on  covers. 


AWXING8— JDuluth     Tant    ft     Awning 
Co..   1608  W.   Supertor  at.  Lin,   16, 


rrRNITCTRE    ItB-COTKRED. 


Lot  Foraell  do  yetu-  UFHOLSTSSIKa. 
334  E.  aqperlor  at  Botk  pbonea 

,3 


yCTMtaML    BlRaCTOR. 

OLSEN"  &"H6p5pENYA!?rTo  1  f  "wT  Su^ 
perior    st.     Lin.    10;    Mel.    7620. 


mnsicAL 


^^.3. 


(A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing 
at    J.    W^.    Nelson's,  i 
E.  guyertor  at. 


Glbaon  nandolins  aad  guitars,  bsiajos. 
baujo-n»andolln«,  old  v^ltns,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

PIANOSw  VIOLINS,  vlctrolaa.  sheet 
music,  etc.  Boatoc  Muaic  Co. 


gTlIUSON   ft  CAJlSW?r~»ll-14   Glencoe 
bldg.    Met    6622;   Grand    17e5-X. i 


CAROj8^^  ^ 

BualnesrCardsrsOflrirr^Ca^         Cards. 
100,    39c.  Kask  Prlntery.  114  E.   Sup.    St. 


CAMK11A9    ANO 


LOOAK9. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand -woodworkiag 
machinery,  portable  Baw^mfll,  trans- 
nLiaaion  appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth. Mach.  Co. 


* 

i^  One  C-paaacnger  Btaddard  Dayton. 


^  One  1918  Studebaker  6-passenger. 


if-  Also  aeveral  good  runabouts. 

it  '  -'    ■ 

#  ZENITH  AU-W)  COMPANY. 

#  123  First  Avenue  West. 


if.  Pbone.  Mel.  1366." 
it 

#                 USED  CARS a- 

^                                ' •# 

it-  ^ 

*  6-Pa9senger     INTERSTATE,  1918  * 


FOR  SALE — $20  down  and  86  per 
month  buys  40-arre  farm  i  miles  from 
tow^n;  good  roads,  good  loam  soil:  In 
good  farming  country;  In  Michigan 
fruit  belt  out  of  the  frost  belt;  price 
8600.     225  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RAIiE — Nice  little  6-room'  house 
In  the  East  end;  furnace  heat,  nearly 
all  hardwood  floors,  electric  lights  and 
gas  Cost  wtll  net.  under  our  selling 
plan,  only  $3,200;  only  $60  cash  rc- 
Qulred  and  $60  per  month.  Monthly 
payments  include  principal.  Intereat, 
insurance  and  taxes.  S.  S.  Williamson. 
&15  Torrey  bldg.     Both  phones. 

FOR  SALE— (27-41)— Very  attractive 
home,  7  rooms,  fine  condition,  beauti- 
ful view,  large  porches,  fine  large 
chicken  yard  with  piodern  coops. 
Here's  a  dandy  bargain  on  your  own 
terms  Fine  location,  on  car  line, 
near  school.  Better  hurry.  Price 
82  750.  Little  ft  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange 
bldg  

FOR  SALE — New  frame  and  stucco 
bunsalow  at  Lakeside,  strictly  mod- 
ern except  heat;  large  Inclosed  porch, 
hardwood  finish,  all  improved  street: 
fine  garage,  can  be  bought  for  $3,600 
on  easy  payment,  best  buy  in  city 
?oday     Call    P<J-k    180-X.         , 

pOR  sale: — 3^  Improved  farms  ^In 
Carlton  county,  near  Mahtowa,  Bar- 
nom  and  Moose  Lake;  40  to  820  acres; 
MdO  to  $20,000.  on  reasonable  terms. 
I>ouglas  C.  Moore,  711  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner;  modem  6-room 
nearly  new  bungalow;  beamed  ceil- 
ing hot  water  heat,  stone  founda- 
tion, fine  lot.  83,700:  part  cash;  bal- 
ance  easy   terms.    Call  Mel.   6666. 

IrOR  SALE — 4-room  house  near  aerial 
bridge  with  water  and  gas;  sower  in 
atreft;  cement  sidewalk;  paved  street; 
small  cash  pavment.  balance  as  rent. 
H.  A.  Wing  &  Co..  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR  S.AI..E — By  owner;  5-room  house 
with  bath,  hot  and  cold  water,  gas, 
electric  light;  house  partly  new; 
hardwood  floor;  fine  view  of  lake. 
9)9   E.   8th  St. 

PoR  ^KALE — Forced  to  tacrlfice  my 
$2,200  7 -room  home  before  May  6;  ten 
mtnntr^s  walk  to  First  National  bank, 
$1,676;  $76  handles  It.  Call  after  7  p. 
m.    Uv\.   6724. 

pOR  SALE — 4-room  cottage  at  1027  W. 
7th  St.;  small  cash  payment  and  bal- 
ance monthly;  will  rent  If  not  sold  by 
ICay  1-  Douglas  C.  Moore,  711  Palla- 
d  1  o'  bldg.       

i^R  RALE — 724  10th  ave.  e.,  6-room 
bouse;  absolutely  modern;  hot  water 
beat;    part   cash.     Phone   Mel.    3927. 


FOR  SALE — New  cottage  on  Lac 
Courte  Oreille  in  Sawyer  county.  Wis.; 
al.«to  329  acres  cutover  land  In  town- 
ship 88  range  8.  Sawyer  county:  for 
information  aee  W.  W.  Nott.  1008  E. 
2nd    at. 

FOR  SALE — Farm  lands  at  wholesale 
prif-es;  some  improved  farms  at  great 
bargains;  also  choice  acre  lots  dos^ 
to  city.  O.  G.  Olson.  814  Colombia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Are  you  looking  for  a 
farm?  Will  trade  you  one  for  your 
house.  Work  for  yourself  and  be 
your  own  boss.  Address  X  264,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  rich  aoil,  bor- 
ders nice  lake,  ne^f  frame  house.  8V4 
miles  to  town,  price  $600,  easy  terms. 
Tom    O.    Mason,    Shell    Lake,    Wis. 


FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
cell  on  us.  We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  REa»IT — Farm  to  suit  tenant,  80 
rods  from  depot.  ^  mile  from  achool. 
Particulars  address.  Box  6,  Brookston, 
Minn. 


FOR  BALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
Improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
ft  Quinn,  410  First  National  bank.  Du- 
luth. 


FOR  RENT — One  of  thv  large  Chester 
terrace  houses;  10  rooms,  with  heat, 
hot  and  cold  water  and  Janitor  service 
aupplied.  N.  J.  Uphara  Co..  714  Provi- 
dence bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 10-roora  heated  house  tn 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  lanttor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  liKST — 810  W.  6th  at.,  6  rooms 
with  bath  modem  except  heat,  water 
Included;  122.60.  Inqatre  rental  de- 
partnrtent,  Brl 


model;  very  cheap 
^  6-Cyllnder  OAKLAND. 
it  4-CyHn<ler  RT::0  (1914  mod«l). 
it  4-Cylinder  REO   (1911  model). 
1^ 


it 

It 

« 
It 
* 

« 

* 


PHONE  FOR  PRICE& 
Mel.  IIM  or  6114;  Grand  823-Y. 


■A'- 

it 
* 

it 
it 

a- 

it 
it 
it 
it 
it 

* 
it 


MARTIN   RO»E.\DAHL. 
14  Pteoenlx  Block. ::     .Jh 

j^'il^iHtitit'^m'f'titit^i^HtiHtit'^^l^if^titf^^ 

OXY-ACETYLENE  weldujg.  cutting 
and  carbon  burziingv  all  work  guaran- 
teed saalsfactorr  or  no  charge:  99% 
per  cent  pure  pxygen  fpr  sale.  Duluth 
(Jua  ft  Welding  Co..  "  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 


FOR  SALE — Furnlslilnga  of  6  rooma; 
complete  for  housekeeping;  wUl  be 
sold  very  reasonable.  8A02  AUendaia 
ave..   Woodland. 


FOR  SALE — Set  of  26  Encyclopedia 
Brltannlca:  nearly -new;  alao  furni- 
ture. 8907  W.  6th  aL  Call  after 
6.   p.  m. 


FOR  SALE — G.  E.  motor.  2  h.  p.,  110- 
220  volts;  good  condition;  reasonable. 
Phone  Nuubson  Baking  company. 


FOR  BALE  —  Furniture  of  40-room 
rooming  honse;  iftturt  be  sold  before 
May  1..  62  i^  W.  Sitperiorat. 


FOR  SALE — Two  aecond-hand  pianos 
In  flrst-claae  order.  The  Piano  Shop. 
1806  W.  Superior  at. 


FOR  SALE — Bedroom  furniture  and 
large  wardrobe,  almost  new.  221  E. 
3r(r«t.,  upstairs. 


FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  eany  payments.  Edmont, 
18   Ird   ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE  —  Cheap,  furniture  and 
stoves,  8  reflex  gas  lamps.  "No.  647.  22 
W.  8Td  at. 


POR  SALE — Three  pool  tables,  reason- 
able.  Ajnerlcan  Pool  hall,  80  E.  Su- 
perior St. 


.'Aeitr-OAVIDSaN! 


ridgeman  ft  Russell. 


FOR  RP^NT — New  6-room  bouse,  hard- 
wood finish,  bath,  hot  water  heat  and 
up  to  date.  May  1.  East  end.  Dr.  G. 
W.    Davis.    Both   phones. 


FOR  RENT — May  1.  6-room  house.  No. 
406  N.  24th  ave.  w.;  modem  except 
heat;  only  $18  per  month.  F.  I.  Salter 
Co..    S03   Lonsdale   bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Modem  8-room  houae  In 
rear  of  1016  e  2nd  st;  hot  ah-  heat 
Inquire  1016  E.  »nd  at.  Rent  reason- 
able. 


FOR  RENT — Modern  6-romn  bouse. 
1301%  E.  2nd  st.  Inquire  Henry  Nes- 
bltt  A   Co.,   SelTwood    bldg.      Mel.    1685. 

FOR  KENT — 6 -room  house,  all  modem 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  621  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  90^6. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house  at  Lake- 
aide;  modem,  partly  furniahed;  120; 
suitable   for  newcomers.     Mel.   3161. 


FOR  RENT — Small  6-room  bouse.  No. 
215%  Bast  Fifth  street;  $16.60.  N.  J. 
Upbam  Co..  714  Providence  Mdg. 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom.  31  E.  Michigan  St.  Duluth. 

MINNESOTA  farms  to  trade  for  bouses 
In  Dnluth.  What  have  you  to  offer. 
Address  C    218.    Herald^^ 

I  BUY  and  aell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 

Parties  desiring  to  clear  lands,  write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger,  Davenport,  Iowa. 


WAWTEB  JP.REWT 

WANTED  TO  RENT — Responsible  con- 
pie  wishes  to  rent  6  or  6-room  mod- 
em house  or  downstairs  flat  at  West 
IXiluth  within  walking  distance  of 
Zenith  Furnace  Co.;  nmst  be  in  good 
location.      Mel.    6091. 


FOR  F^ENT — 6-room  house;  modem 
except  heat;  819  per  month.  922  W. 
4th   at.    Inquire  924   W.   4th  at. 

POR  RENT  —  7 -room  brick  house, 
strictly  modem.  1324  E.  Ind  St.  Call 
Mel.  6143   or  Grand  1682-A. 

FOR  RENT  —  Modem  8-room  hvuse 
with  sleeping  porch;  hot  water  heat. 
Inquire  1826  Jefferson  et. 

FOR  RENT — 7^oom  bouse  at  816  16tb 
ave.  e.:  rent  886.  Fleld-Frey  Co..  2W 
Exchange   bldg.       * 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  houae;  all  con- 
veniences; $11  per  month.  2608  W. 
Huron  st. 


New    1916    models. 

C^noe       and        aee 

^ them.         Machines 

sold  on  tinie  puynteuts;  also  bargains  in 
naed  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
C?ycle  Repair  shop.  402-404  B.  Sup.  at. 


AUTOMOBILE  AND  M(JTOR  B^XAT 
Engines  rcborcd,  oversized  platons  «nd 
rings.     Workmanship  and  prices  right. 
Zollner  Machine  works,  314  W.  1st  st. 
Alley    entrance. 


The  Ford  lighting  Qutfit  charges  etor- 
age  battcTj'  off  of  Ford  magnetos. 
See  C.  J.  Kelley,  22*0  W.  4th  st.  Drop 
a  card  and  I  w^lll  call  attd  demonstrate. 


FOR  SALE— $1,960  Oakland  with  every 
improvement;  has'hun  less  than  6,500 
ml}es.  In  good  condition,  wfll  sell  for 
$609.   Call   4427   P»tt  at;    Park   110-X. 


GUARANTEED  tire  repalrmg  at  law 
prices;  our  new  t^fes  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.^  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  818  E.  .Qsverior  at. 


YOUR  CH..D  CASlN(i9  are  worth  money 
te  you  with  out*  ays t em  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herian  &  Merllng, 
105   W.    1st  St.     Me«.    4668. 


FORD  demo«ntable»ir4m8,  crown  fend- 
ers, radiator  ho6dB>  aTid  shells,  all 
kinds  of   tires.     Jdhnson  Auto  Suirply> 

FOR  SALE— 1.600 -pofind  track,  Jnirt 
overhauled;  cheap,^  sold  at  once.  In- 
quire  Mr.  Rader,  tfuat-Parker  Co. 

FOR  SALE — New"*ody  and  top  tar 
Ford  roadster.  Jna.  J.  Moe  ft  Sons 
Co.,  2l8t  ave.   w.   and  Superior  at. 

TOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  ft  Son,  Mel. 
6542.     2721  Huron  at. 


FOR  SALE — Small  roll  top  desk; 
chf-ap  for  quick  sale.  60S  Providence 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Fisher  piano.  In  llrst-class 
coNKjitlon.  $185  cash.  Call  617  E.  &th  st. 


— ARCADE   CAMERA   SHOP— 
110  'W.  Superior  st.    Amateur  f Inlahine, 
kodaks  and  camera  auppliee. 


CAJRFET  Cl^EAJOarO   WOltKS. 


INTERSTATE    CARPET    deanltig    Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan   at.      Both   phones. 


WE   BENT   electric  cleaners,  $1   to  $1.60 
per    day.    Anderson    Furniture    Co. 


^ 

•ED    McCARTY,      chimney      aweep   And 
furnace    cleaning.    Call    Lake.    46-L. 


KNUDSON — Chlnaney  aweep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Fire  headquarters. 
Mel.    46.  


MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  aald 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
loaal  Equipment  Co. 
tlon  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  SuppUaa. 
417   W^    Mlchi^ran    at. 


OPTOMETOl STVAN D  OPTMCl  A36.^^^ 

CONSULT"TtrTrTcORBER 
rtst  and  optician.  201 V4  W.  let  St.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  flttins; 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  gnaranteea. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Eetabliabad 
in  bnslaeas  1891.  Registered  by  aa- 
amlnation    1901. 


'A^UH>  AHB  T%J9ii 


DANCIN6  ACAMUKUV. 


RYAN'S — The  achool  that  makej  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays.  Tueikdays 
and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel.    4616. 

COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  EUther  phone. 


^*|MW«STA]mttlWDmSTOY»AKj_^^ 

Duluth    Floral  Co..  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flewers,   funeral   designs.  121  W.  Stip. 


PKfiUVCH    IMtY   CI.S1AKERS. 


PHONE  1246  and  out  auto  will  call. 
Pronopt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    East   E«d   Dry   Cleaners. 


AAao  trees  and  shrubbery;  black  and 
sandy  loam  for  sale.  C.  Engel.  210 
E.   9th   St.      Grand    929-D. 


FOR  SALE — ^Flag.pole.  cheap  If  taken 
at  once.  Jobn  Albar,  Route  3.  Box  35. 


BAT     SHOP, 

Panamas,    sTraws   or  soft   hata  cleaned, 
blocked  or  remodeled.  Spe- 
cial attention  to  mail  or- 
ders. New  Grand  Shine 
parlors.  G.  Calllva.8,Migr., 
219  W.  Sup.  St.  Grand  689 

THE     CENTRAL     HAT 

works,    809    W.    Sup.    at.- 

Gus  Klntonls,  nranager. 

jHats  cleaned,  reblocked 

land     repaired.    We    call 

for  and  deliver.      Grand  1697-A. 


PiAKOS 

— THE  PIANO  SHOP— 
Ttmlnc.  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory  A    Kristensen,    1806    W.    Superior 
St.   Mel.   fcSZl;   Lin.   296-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  aller 
entrance.   8I214    W.   Ist  at.   Mel.   464. 

rAFERS  AJn>   MAtiAUNSS    BOIHSaT. 

DON'T  THROW  away  old  magazinea 
And  newspapers;  we  buy  them.  Du- 
latfa  Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026;  Mf^. 
«219. 


PA-nSNTS. 

All    about    patents:    consultation    free. 
S.    Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.    SlJl. 


PLUMBING. 


FOR  SALE— A  fine  old  violin;  will  aell 
reasonable.  Addreae  A  954.  Herald. 


POR    SALE — $25    gas    range    in    perfect 
condition   for  $10.     4711  W.  6th  st. 


FOR   SALE — Furniture,    odds   and    ends 
at    half   price.      Boston   Music    C!o. 


FOR    SALE — Davenport,      cheap.      CaH 
812    Restormel    at    or  Lin.    208-Y. 


FOR  SALE — ^Fancy   dairy     butter,      84 
cents.     Call  J.  £.  Rooa,  graoer. 


FOR    SALE — Furniture    of   6-room    Bat. 
Call  Mel.  6126. 


FOR    SALi: — Kitchen    range.    $6.      CJall 
216  W.  7th  St. 

FOR   SALE — Caah  register.  603   ProTl- 
dence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE) — Cheap,  piano.     Call  Grand 
1976-X.  


f0R  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


.^OR  SALE- 


Lot  1.  block  81,  corner  Roblnaon  st.  And 
47th  ave.  e.;  lots  6  and  6,  block  13, 
fronting  on  both  Roblnaon  and  Supe- 
rior sts.;  lot  13,  block  15,  Luverne  at., 
half    block    from   London    road;    lot    6 


Sitallie  iBf  Tin  Mi 


WE  RENT 
Rem!  ng- 
ton  Mon- 
arcn  aad 
S  m  i  t  k 
P  r  e  ml  er 
visible 
Typewrtt- 
ers.  Spe- 
cial rates 
to  atu- 
dents. 
Rental  ap- 
plies  on 
pur  chase, 
should  you 
decide  t  o 
buy  later. 
•  Macbines  sent  anywbere. 
REMINGTONTYPEWRITER    CO.,    INC., 


20  Fourth  Avenue  West,  Duluth. 
Phones:     Melrose  280;    Grand  181. 

-willi  PO  W  j^EA  NTNG. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;   prices  reasonable.   Mel.   680. 


IBITUATION  WANTED — Young  man, 
26,  desires  position  as  clerk  in  a  gen- 
eral merchaz^lae  atore.  eity  or  coun- 
try; will  furnish  good  referencea 
Address  £  278,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  man 
wlabes  poattlon  of  any  kind  with 
chance  for  advancement;  at  present 
time  employed;  references  furnished. 
Call  Mel.  8998. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man  would  like  delivering  or  any  out- 
side work;  experienced  In  grocery  de- 
llvery.  Write  to  Jas.  S.,  6  W  6th  st 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  man, 
an  experienced  gardener  w^ith  refer- 
ence, wants  steady  position.  Write 
L  277.  He^ld. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  middle- 
aged  man  as  gardener.  Call  Gardener, 
Onnond  hotel.  Lake  are.  s.  Both 
phones. 


block    74.    Pitt    at.,    in    Lakeside;,   ali  j  SITUATION     WANTED  —  By     young 
«»Tvw-tm  ♦TTvnrnvwl   wntf^v  A«>we9-And  e^as       chauffour    With    Hcensc;    family   posi- 


streeta  tn»proved.  water,  ^ewer  and  gas. 


FOR    RENT — 4    revtMns.   eras    and    water 
paid,    $12    per  month.      822    E.    »th   at. 

FOR  RENT — Six-room  furnished  apart- 
ment near  l&th  ave  e.     W  291.  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 4  rooms,  gas.  light,  water; 
$10  per  month.     706  E.  Srd  at. 


FOR  RENT — Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.      E.  P.   Alexander. 


^OR  SALE — Some  special  bargains  In 
houses  .ind  lots  In  West  Duluth.  O.  G. 
Olaon.    314    Columbia   bldg. 


FOR  SAI..E — By  owner.  6-room  houae 
In  West  end:  all  modem  except  heat. 
Call   Lincoln    679. 

fe'OR  BEINT — Hoiuie:  Lakeside;  mod- 
em six  rckoms.  4427  Cambridge  st. 
Call    Park    1»8-D. 

POR  «ALE — "Bt  owner;  8-room  houae; 
a  bargain  for  cash.  29M  W.  4th  st 


WANTED — Location  to  put  In  24-room 
hotel  outfit  with  kitchen  and  din. 
Ing  room  outfit  complete;  owned  by 
experienced  hotel  and  restaurant  man. 
Inquire  Box  668.   Grand  itapida.   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  RE.VT — By  young  cou- 
ple. 2  nicely  furnished  rooms  between 
4th  and  12th  aves.  e.  Referencea  ex- 
changed.   Address    R    274,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — By  young  couple, 
8  or  4  modern  unfurnished,  heated 
rooms,  with  porch.  Call  mornings. 
Grand  166D-D. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — 5  or  6-room  fur- 
nished honse  in  Duluth  or  Superior; 
give  all  .particulars  and   rent.     C   286, 

Hei-ald.  

-   —  ai  ■ 

WIESSIIAKH!I6____ 

DRB&MAMNG^^^3ewTng   done   at   rca- 
price.     614  £.  7  th  at. 


____Rrt»WSHEDJWO0SES_^^ 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  house.  6  rooma 
and  bath;  cut  glavs.  silverware,  piano 
Included,  reasonable;  nice  location  on 
Bllnnesota    ave.    Grand    1621-D. 


FOR  RENT — From  May  until  October, 
very  deairable  furnished  house  neax 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  St.;  modern;  rea- 
aonable.     Mel.  4863. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  6-room  mod- 
ern house.     Call  Mel.  1132.   mornings. 


POR  SALE  —  Metz  runabout,  fair  con. 
dltion;  $156.     $10  N,  57th  ave.  w. 


FOR    RENT — ^(^arage;    large    or    small 
car.     128  W.  3rd  st.  Call  Mel.  «»64. 


SUmHEW  RESORTS 

it^it4tititit*it*<t1fie^»1Htiiil*t*itititit^ 


FOR  SALE. 


CHOICE  COTTAGE  SITES 

on  south  side  of 

PIKE  -LAKE 


W.  VAN-BRLTTT. 
108  Providence  Building. 


it 
* 

it 
it 
* 


»#^i»»JNf^»JM^»»»»»»#<»**»»»^* 


tlon  preferred.     Write  O  281,  Herald. 
Lot  126,  block  4S,  Duluth  J'roper.Thlrd  j  SITUATION    WANTED  —  Experienced 

gardener  wants  position   with   private 
party.     Write  D  241,  Herald. 


division,  between  7th  and  8th  aves.  w. 
an  6th  at 


Lot  152,   Mlnneaota   ave.,  between  boat 
club  and  life-saving  station. 


9-room  house,  Tnodern;  lot  60  by  140,  on 
£L  lat  at. 


All  at  Low  Wrtces  and  Easy  Terma. 


W.  VAN  BRL'Jrr 
108  Providence  Building. 


WANTED — ^Position  <wi  aaleaman,  have 
2  years'  experience;  A  No.  1  refer- 
ence.     Write    G    263,    Herald. 


#  * 

it  FOR  SALE.  it 

#  Three  beautiful  lota  at  Htmter's  it 
it  Park,  two  blocks  from  car;  front-  it 
it  itig  on  paved  Vermilion  road;  best  ^' 


___FWJEI}T-XOn*«|S__ 

FOR  RENT — Furniahed  3-room  cottage 
with  fine  furnished  tent  on  large 
grounds  and  a  perfect  park  of  wi»tte 
birch,  pine  and  cherry  trees;  rent  $26 
per  month  or  $100  for  season;  lake 
aide  of  track  at  27th  at..  Park  Point. 
Phone  Mel.  2371.  G.  S.  Richards. 


FOR  RENT — Beantlfnl  Mttle  8 -room 
cottage  on  Park  Point,  completely 
furnished,  electric  light  and  water; 
$20  per  month  for  four  raontha.  8720 
Minnesota  ave. 


jg-  residential  section.      Price  reason-  it  i  f  oR  RENT  or  for  aale — At  a  bargain. 
■■)t  able;  terms  If  deaired.     Mel.  4229.     #       4-ro«ra  cottage  at  Kenwood  Park.  See 


SITtfATKMIi  WANTECh-FEIiALE 

SITUATION  WANtTeD— Vndow'~de»ire« 
place  as  housekeeper  in  widoaer'a 
home;  take  charge  of  rooming  house 
or  care  for  invalid;  very  competent. 
Write  J   268,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
practical  nurse  wishes  work,  willing 
to  help  with  light  housework.  Plea#e 
state  what  case  is  In  first  letter. 
Write  Y  266,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTEI>— By  antddle-agad 
married  man,  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  East  end  preferred.  V 
194    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  CabWi  sites-  limited 
number  of  beautlft»l  wooded  camp- 
tikg  sites  facing  fcoth  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  *road;  acre  tracts 
and  up;  good  fishing.  e«cellent  aoil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prices  reasonable.;  easy  terms.  St. 
Louis  County  Realty  Co..  Torrey 
bldg      Mel.  7079. 


M0RT6Ag^3:£ARMAND  aTY 

—MORTGAGES— 


Bank.  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages becauae  they  are  aafe.  eonaerva- 
tlve.  and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  yoar 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  bave 
mortgages  in  amall  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 

RICKELL-KYLLO  ft  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldf., 

Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Good  6  aad  7  per  eeat 
first  mortgages,  always  on  hand.  P. 
George  Hanaon  ft  San.  1916  W.  Sup.  at. 


FOR  SALE — Large  camp  attea  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  batblng 
beaches^  parka,  docks,  wella.  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  wUh- 
out  Interaat;  all  altea  sold  on  our 
"rooTiey  back"  «uarante*  Gray-Wer- 
Un  Co.,  Aiworth  Bidg,  Duluth. 


Jtitit^titK^MHtiHMi^^JtitiS'i^itiHmitit'iHt* 

FOR  SALE — ^A  It-year  paying  summer 
resort  at  Isle  Rc»yalc  for  sale  or  ex- 
change for  property  reqnirbxg  no  per- 
sonal attention,  or  will  diapose  of 
part  Interest  to  practical  hotel  man- 
ager and  furnish  capital  for  expan- 
sion.    K.  Newtson,  Mason  City,  Iowa. 

FOR  SALE — For  quick  deal,  will  take 
$175  for  lots  25  and  26.  block  9.  Mer- 
chants* Park  Division  of  Duluth. 
Write  owner,  1123  Metropolitan  Life 
bldg..'  Minneapolis,   Mlnn^ 


FOR  SALE — ^Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.:  sewer  and  water  tn;  only  $150; 
100  by  140  comer.  12th  ave.  w.  and  Sth 
•t..  only  $660.    W.  W.  HunUey,  S&  Lake 

ave.    n. 


FOR  SALE — 60-foot  lot  mi  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  wm  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Bickell.  Kyllo  ft  Co,  206  £xcbange 
bldg. 


BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lak«  ▼ermillon,  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  Information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Ouattg;  Co..  606  Torrey 
bldg..  Duluth.  MiiM. 


FOR  SALE — I  Just  alrlved  with  two 
carloads  of  the  fittest  assortment  of 
fresh  milch  cows  and  springers;  we 
can  save  you  from  $6  to  $10  a  head; 
part  time  given  If  1  necessary.  S.  Gold- 
fine.  191*  Mh  aveiw. 


FOR  SALE — One  jecsey  cow.  excellent 
milk  and  plenty  of  Jt:  no  better  ani- 
mal at  anv  prtce.  4?6  N  SBth  ave  w. 


FOR  SALE  —  Alwajre  on  band  freab 
milch  cows.  217  X.  flth  ave.  w;  Cole 
266-Y.  -.'. 


FOR  SALE — 60  by  140  feet  lot.  Col- 
man's  addition.  Woodland.  1  block 
from  car  line;  $360  cash.  Write  E 
396,    Herald.                  


Steen,   463     Meaaba     ave..     or  Walter 
Tamlyn,   Kenwood.  


FOR  KENT — 4-Tooim  cottage;  water, 
•ewer,  graod  jgarden;  newly  decorated; 
rent  reasoxutble.  Inquire  21  W-  Qulnc« 
at,   Duluth   Heights. '_ 

FOR  RENT — Two  partly  furnished 
cottages,  2788  Mlnneaota  ave.;  $26.M 
per  month  for  botb.     Grand  2966-Y. 

FOR  RENT — On  Park  Pohxt,  nicely  fur- 
ntsrhed  cottage,  dtv  water,  gas,  hard- 
wood   floors.   Call    Mel.    1894-D. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  cottage  on  Park 
Point;  furnished;  $12  per  month.  617 
lat  ave.  e. ^___. 

FOR  RENT — I-room  cottage.  fur- 
nished.    Apply  4116  Lake  ave. 

FOR  RENT — Cottage  at  1612  Mtnne- 
.aota  ave.     Call  MeL  6667. 

FOR  RENT— Ftimlshed  cottage.  Park 
Point.     Call  Mel.   8034. 


fg.»yAT£  MOSPITAtS 

PRIVATE     HOME     before    and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 

nirrse;  infants  cared  for.    Mra  Flnkle, 

FOR  SALE— Summer  house,   lot  49  by  i    218  W.  Srd  at.  Mel.  2164. 

900.  at  41»t  St.,  Park  Point,  con-  pmv  ^TE  HOME  for  woTnen  before  and 
venient  to  boat  club.  Call  Mel.  6476.  I  ^uritig  confinement:  ekpert  care;  In- 
FOR  SALE— At  a  aRcrifiee.  one  of  the  I  f an ts_  cared  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D.. 
best  lota  in  Kenll worth  Park.  Stew- 
art G.  Collins.   710  Torrey  bldg. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED — ^As  housekeep- 
er by  young  widow  with  one  cbfld  for 
widower  with  no  children;  no  objec- 
tion to  leaving  city.  Write  T  292, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
nirrse  girl  v's^es  to  care  for  children 
during  day  times;  live  at  borne.  Ad- 
dre.ss  M  286.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Widow  with 
one  child  wishes  place  as  house- 
keeper. In  or  out  of  city.  Write  M  301, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  W^ANTED  —  By  yout»K 
lady  as  bookkeeper,  3  years'  experl- 
erree;  references  furnished.  Call  llal. 
4707. ^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Mlddle-a«ed 
woman  wishes  position  as  ho'usekeep- 
er.  121  S.  Michigan  ave.  Call  MeL  4169. 

SITUATION  WANTED — High  achool 
girl  wishes  place  to  work  for  room 
and  board.  Write  X  286.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Young  womasa 
wishes  ponitlon  as  cashier;  refereacaa. 
Write   H   290.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  a  stenog- 
rapher wltb  general  office  ezi>erleBca. 
Call  Lin.  646-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Plain  aewinc 
house  dresses,  done  at  hoaae.  Call 
Mel.    6491. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED — Plain     aewlnv 
by  day.     Call  Mel.  69&1. 


WANTED — Washing,     Ironing, 
ing   by    day.    Mel.    1129. 


cleajft* 


RAtLROAO  THK  TABLES. 


9tJlAJlX.  ft  BtON  BANOB 
'*VeratfU*a 


Lewe. 


DtXlTH. 


ARhs. 


t  7:30s.«.  rKsirc  >t*er.  Tw  Haitan,  tm-  ]  tll:3es.a. 

i8:16a.si. -I      rr,  Etf,  Wintoo.   Aurora,    Bl- )  r  6  JOp.w. 

*ll:30p.B.  I      «>bll[.  MrlOiile]'.  Sputa,  Em-  I  |10:ia».a. 

L     iFth,  GtRmt.  nrHnia.  J  xlO  JSt>.a. 


t— Bslb.     1-Mlb 

iMtfC*  daily  from  nneentti  Atcium  East  fltetloa.  tarn  sK 

I fr-  Mrtii  or  Tot  ~  - 

OsBr  enept  fivter  st  PVtMBtta  Ai 
% — AnlTM  Vaiam  SMpat  flundv  m^. 


MAIIiirAT. 
Oaiee,  dm  Weat  Svperlor  Street. 


Venn. 


FOR  SALE — (Tlty  property,  bousea  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson.   814  Coltunbla  bldg. 

TtllKRTAPflW 


TIMBER  and  cut -over  landa  bought; 
mortgage  loans  made.  Joba  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  305  Palladlo  bl^. 


FOR  SALE — Goo*  :t<otmg  Jersey   mtik 
cow.    Call  i^^  ^  -^th  St.,  ereatnca. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
ctaitns.  cheap.  Northern  BeaSty  Co.. 
627  Manhattan  bids. 


284  Harrison  ave.,  .St.  Paul. 


I£RS.  K.  THORSTENSON.     nurae     and 
midwife;  private  bente.     1602  2tth  at.. 
Wis.     Ogden  861-X. 


Superior. 


MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  boapital  and  home.  639  N. 
fsth  ave.  w.  Pbonea.  Cole  17-8;  Cal.  270. 


MRS  HAWSON,  graduate  nridwlfe;  fe- 
male complalnU.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1226.  


ICBS.     RKSTBOM.     sraAiULta     mUhrtfe, 
1924^  W.  Sr4  Pt.  Un.  IM-D;  MaL  VdH. 


i  19Hyk 


imUbbm.    CMifcalw,    Vtfctate.    ■«•• 
M    kth.  CaloalM,  Sbarmt,  fMoBo-    f  •  S:2«pii 
L       Utn  Iron.   Sparta.  Bt««b«k. 
f  '     UIliUlBS.   Chlriwlai.    filial  m. 
ViisMt.  EveMk. 
CataratK. 
Vlicinla,  ^ 

CUsaalai 


•— OaOr. 

vahik. 


t-»>«»lF 


Caia  Obaervatlon    Car,    Miaaabe   &aiis<a 

Points.  Solid  Veatibaled  Train. 


OOLITM  6  NORTNCMIMWe 


B.  tnlM  kMlng  Duluth  at  7  JO  a. 
iBsiliSl  at  1906  » 


l-i.Lii-l Li   i,  ■    I    *  b 


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=^     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


?.*!I«»»B*««l«^«S9BPW^ 


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- 


Friday, 


THE  UDLUtte  HERALD 


April  28,  1916. 


IF 

COUE  TO  T&iiE 
OFROE 

TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

^TO  THE- 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

•TELEPHONE       WANT       ADS— Are 

charged  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ada, 
and  oollections  will  be  made  at  your 
borne  or  office  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  This  Is  an  accommodation 
■ervlce,  and  payment  should  be  made 
promptly  when  the  bill  la  presented, 
•o  an  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Always  ask  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeated  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
•d  taker,  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
been  correctly  taken. 
■LIND  ADS— No  answers  to  blind  ads 
■will  be  g:lven  unless  ticket  Is  pre.«!ent- 
ed  at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  showing  key  number  when 
placing  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
•re  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
Tertlsor  Is.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  cost. 


One    Cent    ■    Word   Each   Insertion. 
No   AdTcrtlaement    I^eaa   Than   IS  C«ata. 

^MALF3Ey:^WANTED;3:C^^ 

*  * 

*  NATIONAL,  EMPI.OYMENT  CO..     * 

*  417  West  Michigan  Street.  * 
if.                        Duluth.  Minn.  t* 

^  Lath  mill  crew— 12. BO  to  |3  day.         * 

*  Sawmill— Setter,  carriage  rider  ^. 
i^  and  laborers.  * 
^  Farms — Man  and  wife,  milkers,  -^ 
%  teamsters,  farmhands,  laborers,  * 
%  for  Minnesota  and  Wisconsin  big  * 
"Jlf  farms.  * 
•>¥■  Woods — Wisconsin  and  Michigan.     * 


WANTED — All-round  bak.er  on  bread 
and  pastry;  wages  >16  week,  roonl 
and   board.   Write  T   288.   Herald. 


One    C«'nt    a    Word    Each   Insertion. 
}Vo   Adverllnement    Less   Than    15   Cents. 

iJS^WANTED^^ 

WANTED — Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  K.  Modern  Barber 
collego,  20 ',o  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333    E.    7th  et.,   St.   Paul,  Minn. 


W^A.NTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy — Rail- 
road, commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typtwrltlng.  Summer  rates  now  in 
effpit;  earn  board  while  learning. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college.  Minneapolis. 


WANTED — Man  and  wife  to  cook  for 
eight  people,  >80  per  month;  out 
cook,  I&6  per  month;  out  second  cook, 
$30  per  month;  out  pastry  cook,  $40 
per  month;  out  dining  room  girls, 
$26   per  month;   out  cooks   for  private 

homes  in  city,  $30  per  month;  second 
girls.  $25  per  month,  city;  chamber- 
maids, scrub  girls,  nurse  girls.  126 
W.  Superior  at.  Central  Employment 
office. 

LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A-  Gray  Co,  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure, 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  also  a  young  nurse  girl; 
no  washing;  house  cleaning  finished. 
Call  at  4316  Luverne  St.,  or  phone 
Lakeside   29-L, 

HUNDRP2DS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  $70  month.  Write  Im- 
mediately for  free  li.«t.  Franklin  In- 
stitute,  Dept.   646  0.   Rochester,   N.   Y. 

WANTED — Experienced  woman  to  care 
for  Invalid  In  her  own  home;  no  oth- 
ers in  house;  references  required,  \li 
week  to  right  party.     Mel,  4662. 

WANTED — Young  lady  stenographer; 
must  be  first  class.  Apply  in  own 
handwriting,  stating  references,  age 
and    salary    to    K    2t)7,    Herald. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  work,  rail- 
road lunch  counter;  $22.60  with  board 
ani  room.  Write  or  phone  W,  N, 
Canflcld,  Allen  Junction.   Minn, 


^^^^^M^^l^gl^ 


One  Cent  •  Word  EUij^h  Insertion. 
No  AdrertlscBient  L.esa  Than  15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS 


FOR  RENT.  * 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  washing;  good  wages; 
housecleanlng  done.  24  Minneapolis 
ave..    Hunter's    Paik. 


-P^M 


—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS — 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
tneiclal  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
memb'TS  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

WANTED — Salesmen    for    range    towns, 
up-to-date  money  maker,  chauffeur  or 
auto  owner  preferred.   Call   Saturdays^ 
or  Wednesdays,   1   to   4,   or  write  G.   T. 
Co..  617   Columbia  bldg.,   Duluth. 

WANTED — Man  to  run  well-drilling 
machine  for  all  season;  will  pay  $76 
and  expenses  a  month,  but  muijt  be 
sober  and  know  how  to  handle  dyna- 
mite^  

V^A.N'TED — 600  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
aeason  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co..    22    W.    Superior   at. 

WANTED — First-class  land  salesman, 
Scandinavian  or  Finn  preferred;  state 
experience  and  references;  good  op- 
portunitv  for  the  right  man.  Write 
Z   283,   Herald. 


-t 


WANTED — 10  rough  carpenters,  with 
tools,  45  cents  per  hour;  seven  months' 
work;  good  company.  Apply  to  Du- 
luth Employment  Co.,  403  W.  Michigan 
at..   Duluth, 


-rMh 


-i 


Wanted — Traveling   salesman    to   sell 
ints    and    cordials    to    the    trade    in 
the    Northwest.       Excellent    side    lino 
for  capable  man.  Address  W  249,  Her- 
V  aid,  

Wanted — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence  >76  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.    1860,    Rochester.    N,   Y, 


WANTED — Good  Strong  girl,  16  to  18 
years  old.  to  take  care  of  children 
and  assist  with  housework.  Apply  to- 
day,  1018E^3rdBt^ 

AVANTED — Competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral housework;  housecleanlng  fin- 
ished, Mrs.  Frank  Church,  Hunter's 
Park.      Mel.    3206. 

WANTED — Experienced  maid  for  gen- 
eral housework;  car  fare  paid  If  ac- 
cepted. Section  house,  Mitchell,  Minn. 
Address  A.  O.  B. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  light 
housework  and  help  with  care  of  two 
children.  Grand  1644-D.  2610  Minne- 
sota ave^ 

WANTED— Young  girl  for  general 
housework;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights  preferred.     Mel.   7380,  


When  Poultry  Raljlng 
Becomes  ProittaMe! 


When  people  who  arc  interested  in  chickens,  put 
poultry  raising  on  a  common  sense,  business  basis, 
they  will  realize  that  it  can  afford  them  not  only  a 
source  of  great  pleasure,  but  of  large  profits  as  well. 
Proper  housing,  right  feeding,  birds  of  good  stock 
— these  go  to  make  up  a  paying  "chicken  business." 
And  all  of  these  are  easily  obtainable  through  read- 
ing the  "Poultry,  Pets  and  Live  Stock"  column  a 
few  pages  over  in  the  Want  Ad  section.  They  con- 
tain authoritative  information  about  poultry  and 
poultry  supplies  and  where  the  best  may  be  ob- 
tained. 

Whether  you  have  a  dozen  hens  in  the  back  yard,  or 
a  poultry  farm,  whether  you  wish  to  buy  or  sell, 
read  these  columns  carefully  and  continuously  and 
use  them  for  your  profit. 


The  Duluth  Herald 

DULUTH'S  WANT  AD  DIRECTORY 
Both  Phones  324. 


We   have  some   desirable   room«  ^ 
^  for   light    housekeeping    or  ofllces  # 

*  at  123  W.  Superior  st,  and  220  W,  *     _ 

*  Superior  St.;   rent  from   $8   to   $16  *|* 
*■  per  month.  #|*'  Fine 


One  Cent   a  Word  Eacli  Insertion. 
No  AdTerttseatent  Less  Tluin  15  Cents. 

_J0R_RENXjyy^IS:3f«5*^^ 

—FOR  RENT—  « 


ZENITH  REALTY  CO.. 
4  South  First  Avenue  East. 


Nice  6 -room  flat,  1624  »/4   Jefferson  * 

^      St.;  stoves  furnished;  nice  yard.  * 

*       Rent  $20.  * 

.  w 

6 -room     brick     apartment,  ^ 


* 


—WEST   END  FLATS — 


■k  Four  and  f\ve  rooms;  gas  and  coal  * 
i^  range,     water    and    janitor;    light,  % 

*  airy,   attractive;   23rd  ave.;  116   to  * 

*  $17.60.  * 

*  CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 

*  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg,  * 


-FOR  RENT  FLATS— 


5-room    steam-heated   flat,   2303   W. 

Superior  st J25 

6  rooms  with  bath,  126 i/i  ^V.  4th  St. $15 
7-room  modern  house,  East  end.... $46 
7-room  house.  East  end $36 


FIELD-FREY   CO., 
204  Exchange  Building, 


^  ^ 

«  FOR  RENT.  * 

%  Centrally  located  4-room  flat,  heat-  * 
■it  ed;  tile  bath,  gas  stove  and  Icebox  # 
it  furnished;  hot  water  year  around,  ^ 
a-  janitor  service,  large  porch;  $30  * 
it  per   month.  # 

i(r  CHAS.   P.   CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 

it  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  'Tt 

it  * 


One    Cent    a   W^ord   Each   Insertion.  One    Cent    a    Word   Each   Insertion. 

No  Advertisement   Less  Than   16  Cents.    No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTED — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework;  can  go  home  nights.  Call 
Mel.   2424.     416  4th  ave,  e, 

WANTED — At  once.  Scandinavian  Klrl 
to  work  In  boarding-house.  2713  Hu- 
ron  St.;  call  Lincoln  369-D. 

WANTED — Salesladies  for  special  sales 
and  Saturday.  Apply  New  xork  Orien- 
tal    Importing  company. ^ 

WANTED — Good  girl  for  general  house- 
work, good  wages.  Call  Grand  821  or 
Mel.    4897.    1919    E.    6th   st. 


WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  In 
»ood,  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle;  a 
bargain.     Write  X  202,  Herald. 

WANTED — Boy  over  16,  to  work  in 
store  and  deliver  groceries;  Scandi- 
navian with  some  experience  pre- 
ferred.   Apply  604  Garfield  ave, 

WANTED — Shoemaker  capable  of  tak- 
ing charge  of  shop;  must  be  first- 
class  mechanic.  Gopher  Shoe  Repair 
Co.     See  N.   P.  Turnbladh. 


Wa.NTED — 2  knot  sawyers  in  cedar; 
$2.75  per  day;  one  packer.  10c  per 
thou.sand.  E.  A.  Le  Febre,  Grand  Rap- 
Ids.   Minn.;   Box   342. 


WANTED — Man  and  wife  without  chil- 
dren to  work  on  farm  near  Duluth; 
•teady  work  for  good  party.  Address 
Z  242.  HeTald, 

WANTED — One  first-class  licensed 
barber;  wages  guaranteed,  $18;  no 
boozer.  Charles  Bender,  International 
Falls.   Minn. 

WANTED — 18-year-old  boy  for  pack- 
ing department;  also  boy  for  special 
delivery;    must   be  over   16,     Apply   I. 

Freimuth's. 

|«IOTlCE — To  rny  friends  and  former 
customers  w^ill  be  glad  to  welcome  you 
at  Hotel  McKay  barber  shop.  Harvey 
Knowles. 

WANTED — Experienced  furniture  van 
drivers  and  helpers.  Apply  at  barn, 
<:30  n.  m.,  of  office  tonight.  Duluth 
Van  Co, 


WANTED  —  Dishwasher,  Commercial 
hotel.  Two  Harbors,  Minn.  Address 
Manager  K,  E.  Flnlan. 

WANTED — Experienced  markers  and 
sorters;  good  wages.  Apply  at  once. 
Peerless  Laundry  Co. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  general 
housework;  small  family.  418  E.  Ist 
St.     Grand  1620-D. 


WANTED— Good  girl  for  general  house- 
work. Inquire  Mrs.  E,  W,  Boerner.  911 
N.    Central    ave. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  washing;  good  wages.  1124 
E.    Superior   st. 


WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work, one  who  can  go  home  nights. 
617    E.    2nd    st. 

WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; no  washing  or  Ironing,  Call 
1320   E.    2nd   St. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work; no  children.  702  E.  4th  st. 
Grand    1426-D, 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  1406  E  Superior  st.  House- 
cleaning  done. 


WANTBiD — House  painter  to  work  by 
day  or  month  out  of  town.  Apply, 
atating  experience,  to  Y  298,  Herald. 


WANTED — Machinists  and  molders. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette,  Mich. 


WANTED — First-class  teamster;  mar- 
ried man  preferred;  no  drinking  man 
need   apply.      J.    J.   Le  Borlous. 

WANTED — Good,  strong  boy,  willing 
^rorker,  for  greenhouse,  J,  J,  Le 
Borlous,  921  E.   3rd  st. 

WANTED — Barber,  first-class,  for  May 
1  ;$17  and  half  over  $27.  Fenn  &  Zas- 
trow,   Chisholm,   Minn. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework:  3  In  family,  2330  E.  6th 
St.    Mel.   661, 


WANTED — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework.  Call  Mel,  6860  for  ap- 
pointment. 


WANTED — A  competent  girl  for  gen- 
eral  housework.  Call  evenings  2309 
E.   2nd  at. 

WANTED — Girl  to  come  in  after  school 
and  Saturdays;  must  go  home  nights, 
Mel.    7786. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC- 
OGNIZED   POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers   of   Duluth    and   Northern   Min- 
nesota,   _^ 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  of  the  Twin  Cltlea).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those  ofajiyotheiMPape^^ 

FOIT^SALE — Thompson  strain  Barred 
Rock  eggs,  from  matlngs  that  won 
46  prizes  this  season  at  Duluth,  St. 
Paul.  Minneapolis  and  other  JarKe 
shows.  $2  per  setting;  also  S.C.  White 
Leghorns.  76c  per  setting.  A.  E.  Rleck- 
hoff,  1824  Central  ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 
Phone  Ogden  843-X, 


ON  PAGES  26  AND  27 

___JR}R^^ENT;3500MS_^ 

2!lTirirT?trvv''"ALEXAN^^ 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
In    connection.    $22    W.    2nd    st. 

'              — METROPOLK   HOTEL— 
101-6  Lake  ave,  s.;   hot   and   cold  run- 
ning    water     In    ^very     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    tA>. 

—ELGIN  HOTEL — 
Nicely   furnished,    steam-heated    rooms; 
best    beds    in    the    city;    hot    and    cold 
running   water.     Rates   $2   and   up   by 
the  week,     321  W.  Ist  st. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat,  hardwood 
finish,  hot  water  heat;  garage  in 
connection;  16th  ave.  e. ;  Ice  box,  gas 
range,  basement;  finest  In  city.  6- 
room  furnished  flat,  East  end;  heat, 
bath,  hardwood  floors.  May  1,  In- 
quire  Dr.   G.   W.   Davis.   Both    phones. 


1008%  E.  6th  St.;  hot  water  heat  * 
and  laundry.     Rent  $28.  * 

LITTLE   &  NOLTE  CO.,  * 

Exchange    Bldg,  # 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 

M.— Brculsr  Bcettnca  flnt  aod  third 


?IMf'^¥^-*#*7g^&#X-«*#***#*^f'****'** 


*  f 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

it  Newly  decorated  and  renovated  4-  it 
it  room  flat,  with  bath,  combination  *• 
it  eras  and  coal  range;  all  modern;  it 
it  $17,60  per  month.  Clarion  apart-  * 
it  ments,  23rd  ave.  w,  and  Superior  st.  * 
it  CHAS,  P,  CRAIG  &  CO,,  * 

it  Phones  408.  601  Sellwood  Bldg,  it 

*  * 

FOR  RENT. 


7-room  flat.     715  W.  2nd  at. 
4-room  house.     6032  Glenwood. 
7-room  house     6002  Avondale. 


FOR  RENT — A  6 -room  flat  on  the  sec. 
ond  floor,  412  E.  6th  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  bath;  will  Install 
electric  lights;  stove  heat;  newly  dec- 
orated; very  reasonable  at  $22.60  per 

~    "    Salter  Co., 


month;   water  paid. 
303    Lonsdale   bldg. 


F.    I. 


FOR  RENT — On  May  1  we  will  have 
available  a  4-rooni  modern  steam- 
heated  flat  In  Munger  terrace,  at  a 
very  reasonable  rental;  elegant  lake 
view  and  pleasant  surroundings.  F  I. 
Sal ter  Co.,  303  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — We  have  a  few  unfur- 
nished rooms  In  the  Dodge  building. 
No.  18  3rd  ave.  w.,  and  In  the  Minne- 
sota block  at  29  E.  Superior  st..  at  rea- 
sonable rentals;  steam  heated,  F.  I, 
Salter  Co..   303  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— At  118  W,  4th  St.,  front  5- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W,  C,  Sherwood  &.  Co,,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Large,  bright,  clean  rooms 
and  board  at  Melrose  hotel,  318  W.  2nd 
st.  Rates  reasonable,  Mel.  4301; 
Grand  2166-X, 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $35  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  oar  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead,  F,  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st, 

FOR  RENT — 3  desirable  front  rooms 
on  second  floor  with  appliance  for 
light  housekeeping;  steam  heated.  In- 
quire 313  W,  4th  st. 


WANTED — Experienced  maid  for  sec- 
ond work.  Mrs.  Richardson,  2626  E 
2nci  St.  '  


WANTED— Good  girl  for  generaj 
housework.  Tremont  hotel.  West  Du- 
luth^  

WANTED — Experienced  girls  to  work 
on   trousers.     Room   26.   Phoenix  bldg. 


WANTED — Two  men  solicitors  on  a 
Catholic  publication;  good  proposition. 
R.   296.  Herald. 


WANTED — First-class  shoemaker  at 
once.  Gopher  Shoe  Repair  Works,  17 
Second  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Elevator  operator;  must  be 
over  18  and  must  have  license.  George 
A.  Gray  Co. 


WANTED — Boy  to  learn  printing  busi- 
ness. Christie  Lithograph  &  Print- 
ing   Co. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE — 2  flrst-class  bar- 
ber.s;  steady  work.  2001  W.  Supe- 
rior   St. 

WANTED — Experienced  wringer  boy. 
Apply  Zenith  Laundry.    232  E.  Sup,  st. 

WANTED — Heavy  team  for  work 
around   greenhouse.     J.  J.  Le  Borlous. 

WANTED — Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired.  $1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Flrst-class  baker  to  work 
nights.  Ryan  &  Russell,  330  W.  1st  st. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — Team  by  the 
month.      Mel.    1390,   Grand   1488-X. 

WANTED — Bellboy.  Apply  Commer- 
clal   club   of  Duluth. 

WANTED  —  First  class  blacksmfth. 
Clyde   Iron    works. 

WANTED — Elevator  boy,  St.  Luke's 
hospital.        

WANTED — Delivery  boy,     S12  W,  4th  at. 


WANTED — Girls    to    work    In     mangle 
room.     Apply  at  Peerless  Laundry  Co. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework; 
small  family.  Mel.  6186.  1111  E.  1st  st. 


WANTED — Scandinavian   girl   for  gen- 
eral   housework.    5    N.    19th    ave.   w. 


WANTED — Good,   capable  girl   for  gen- 
eral  housework,   2202  Jefferson  st. 


HATCH-ING  EGGS  from  celebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains.  S.  C.  w. 
Leghorns.  15  eggs.  ^l-^Oj  100'  '^-  ,f' 
C,  R.  I.  Reds,  15  eggs  $1.76;  100,  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis, 

FOR  SALE — White  Plymouth  Rocks. 
White  Orpingtons.  Blue  Andaluslans, 
Buft  Wyandottes,  Buff  Leghorns 
hatching  eggs.  $2.50  for  15  $4.60  for 
30.  all  guaranteed  fertile,  all  infertile 
replaced  free  of  charge.  Fred  Thlas, 
Two  Harbors.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Eggs  ^or  hatching — S,  C. 
W  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100-  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60 
setting  from  good  laying  strain  on 
free  range.  Both  phones,  Mel.  <363, 
Grand  1019-A.     St.   James'  orphanage, 

S,  C,  BLACK  ORPINGTONS— Eggs  and 
chicks  for  sale  from  pen  of  blue  rib- 
bon winners  In  Michigan  and  Minne- 
sota 1916  shows;  16  eggs  $3;  chicks, 
60c  each.  Guy  E.  Neault.  CanTon  Lake, 
Minn, 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C  R.  I.  Reds;  \  Ic- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $l-60 
for  16,  $4.50  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
GlUeland,  607  S.  7l8t  ave.  w.  Cole 
146-A, 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs.  Barred 
Rocks,  $1.60  setting;  trom  best  pens. 
$3  setting;  S.  C.  Buff  Orpingtons,  $1.60 
setting;  'rom  J>est  pens  ?3  8^"lng. 
C.   E,  Mace.  1631  E,  8rd  at.     Mel,  1108, 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  se- 
lect pen  of  bred-to-lay  Barred  Plym- 
outh Rocks,  Ringlet  and  Aristocrat 
strain;  $160  for  15  eggs.  ^\  alter 
Gerken.     Grand   1679-A,        ^ 

HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;-  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith.  4309  London  road. 
Duluth;  Lake,  69-K, 

Par*k  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat, 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list,  fess- 
man  Bros.  Co.,  26-40  E.  Mich.  st. 


FOR  RENT— Large  furnished  front 
room  with  alcove;' also  smaller  room; 
all  conveniences;  use  of  phone,  214 
E.   3rd  St. 


FOR  RENT — Pleasant,,  furnished  room 
for  gentleman  with  private  family; 
walking  distant;  rent  very  reasonable. 
Mel,  2031, 

FOR  RENT  —  Famished  rooms  with 
board,  $6  per  week;  also  light  house- 

.  keeping  rooms.  707  W.  2nd  St.;  Mel, 
3991. 


FOR  RENT— May  1.  at  118-12Q  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-roora  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $15.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co,,  118 
Man  ha  ttan  bldg, 

FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats,  118  E,  4th  st.;  only  $46  per 
month.  Including  heat  and.  janitor 
service.  Chas.-  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 
^  102   Providence  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Merrill  System  apartment. 
East  end;  four  rooms  equal  to  seven; 
half  furnished;  sun  parlor,  sleeping 
porch,  tile  bathroom;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern,     S,  W,  Richardson,  202  Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — One  6-room  flat,  furnished 
or  partly  furnished,  and  one  4-room 
flat,  both  downstairs;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; heat  and  Janitor  service  In- 
cluded.     128  J>^  W.  4th  st,     Mel.  4787. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  on  the  second 
floor,  2011  W.  Superior  St.;  hardwood 
floors,  w^ater,  sewer,  electric  lights 
and  toilet;  only  $12.60  per  month.  F, 
I.   Salter  Co,,    303   Lonsdale   bldg. 


FOR  RENT— One  flat,  Osborne  blk. 
19th  ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.;  heat, 
water  and  janitor  service,  C.  W,  Allen. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  In  rear. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  lower  flat,  721  E. 
{th  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry; 
strictly  modern. 


day  FTrnincs  of  each  ncDtb  »t  7:30  o'( 
-Next  nifetlnf,   Mv  1.    1916.     Wort— ;^__  _ 
Ur  business,    aemcnt  0.  Townsend.  W,  ILU 
Junes  8.  Mattwoo,  Sec.  -  >  '^  ' 

IONIC  LODGE  NO,  186.  A.  F.  k  k.  U^i 
BegBlar  nertins  second  and  fourth  Ma 
rTnilDcs    of    e«rb    month    at    7:30       Noll 
meetlnc,    ipecisl.    Thureday.    Mar   4.    IW: 
Work— Thinl  de«re«.     WUliam  i    fforti    W 
M.;  Burr  Porter,  secretajy.  *       '  '      * 

KETSTO.\E  CHAPTEB  NO.  20.  «.  A.  M,-i 

SUted     conroratlooi,     second     and     fovtfe 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each   nonth   at   7** 

t^^\.  i!"^    "**"»«■    May    10,    1918. 

, ,'^*>r*— ^•f'f     »'*«t*r     decree     followed     ^ 

luucii.     Stanley  L.  Mack.  H.  P. ;  Alfred  U  EichMui.  Se^ 


DIXITH  COUNCIL  NO.  6.  B.  k  6.  M.-i 
SUted  roDTOcatlons.  third  Friday  of  ea^ 
month  at  730  o'clock.  Neit  njeetlM. 
April  21.  1916.  Work— Boyal  and  SdSd 
andjijiij  r-rtceUent  degree.  Maynard  W.  Turner,  T.  l^\ 
Alfred  Le  Bictaeax.  Sec.  .  «.  — .i 


A 


Dl  LITH  COMMANDEBY  NO.  18  K  T -i 
HUted    convocations    Brst    Tuesday    of    Mck 

5""'o  'L,l^  »'«'<x*-  -^'^rt  coaclwt. 
May  2.  1916.  Woric  -  tofular  bute« 
Charles  H.  Fugle.  Com.;  Newton  fl.   mSo^ 


FOR  RENT — 2  and  3-room  furnished 
flat,  steam  heat,  both  phones.  •  201 
West  8rd  st. 

FOR    RENT — 5-room    flat,    all    conven- 
iences; $14  per  month.  617   2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT  —  Five-room  modern  flat, 
2112  W,  3d  St.     Call  Grand  1012-X, 

FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat;  remodeled. 
Grand   1661-X;    731   W.   1st  at. 

FOR  RENT — 2-room  flat,  109  E.  6th  st,, 
$8   per  month.     Grand  829-A. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room      modern 
flat.     Inquire  781  W.   2nd  st. 


heated 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat;  modern;  rent 
reasonable.     730   E.  6th  st. 


FOR   RENT — May    1,   nice   6-room  flat. 
424   9th  ave,   e. 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gAB  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store, 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above,    $24.60.  Mel,   1801, 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with  run- 
ning water  and  ill  conveniences.  In 
modern  4riat,  Phone  Mel,  4122  after  6 
p,    in, 

FOR  RENT — Strictly  modern  2  rooms 
and  alcove  for  light  housekeeping. 
Call  mornings,  924%  E.  2nd  st.  or  Mel. 
7386. 

FOR  RENT  —  Rooims  with  or  without 
private  bath,  rate^r  reasonable.  Hotel 
Kellogg,  319  W.  Superior  st, 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room,  suitable 
for  two;  will  serve  breakfast;  lady 
preferred,      113  ^   E,   4th  st. 

FOR  RENT — Steank-heated,  furnished 
rooms,  with  or  without  board;  home 
cooking.      24    W.   1st   st.      

FOR  RENT — Light,,  airy  front  room  on 
first  floor  with  i^se  of  phone,  $2  per 
week.     4  40  Mesab»  ave, 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  for  gen- 
tleman; 15th  ave,  e.,  near  3rd  st.;  ref- 
erences.     Call   Mel.  296. 


FOR  RENT — One  or  two  sunny  fur- 
nished rooms;  private  home;  refer- 
ences,    119  W.  6th  st. 


FOR  RENT — Nice  large  suite  of  rooms 
'  for   light    housekeeping;    also   smaller 
room.     310  W.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Three  furnished  rooms 
and  kitchenette  for  light  housekeep- 
ing.  412   W.    Srd  St. 


FOR  RENT — Modern,  furnished  rooms, 
housekeeping,  first  floor,  69th  ave.  w. 
Calumet    340-M. 


WANTED — Experienced    fruit      pantry 
girl.    Apply    chef.    Spalding    hotel. 

WANTED — Competent   girl   for  general 
housework.  1131  E.  Superior  st, 

WANTED — Competent    cook  and  house- 
mald.   1401   E.   1st   st.  Mel.   1043. 

WANTED — Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment  office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 


WANTED — Man    tox  clean    wall    paper. 
6729   Tioga    st.      Mel.    3151. 

WANTED — Good       girl       for        general 
housework.   2006  E.  1st  st. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
14  N.  19th  ave.  e.;  Mel.  6963. 


WANTED — Lady  assistant  In  dental  of- 
fice.    Room  9,  Phoenix  blk. 


WANTED — Girl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.     1216    E.    Ist    St. 


WANTED — Girl      for 
work.   909  E.   4th  st. 


general      house- 


WANTED — Girl    to    assist    with    house- 
work.  11   E.   3rd  St. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
Call   2202  W.   8th   st. 


WANTED — Girl    for  general  housework. 
4131    R.   Superior   st. 


WANTED — Dish    washer.      Nora    hotel, 
1916   W     Ist   St. 


FOR  SALE— Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  \V  hlte 
Wyandottes.  R.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas, 
White  Leghorns.  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Michaud.    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

HAMMERBEck'S  hardy,  disease-resist- 
ing, winter-laying,  exhibition  White 
Lpghorns;  winners  wherever  shown; 
eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for  price  list. 
H.  J.  Hammerbeck.  Superior,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE — S.  C.  Black  Mlnorcas;  thor- 
oughbreds, worth  $2.60  apiece,  will 
aelT  for  $1  apiece.  Call  Cal.  271 -M, 
4605    Magellan    st. 

HK'.HEST  PRICES  paid  for  rabbits 
weighing  3  lbs  or  more.  Write,  call  or 
telephone.  Grand  89,  Mel.  5.  228  New 
Jersey    bldg.  * 


FOR  SALE — English  setter  pups,  4 
months  old;  must  leave  city;  will  sell 
cheap.  Call  at  1008  Lincoln  St.,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


R     I      RED    settings    75c,     Jap    Silkies 
settings  $3.     H.  I.  Gooch,  Mel,  3361, 


FOR  SALE — White  Orpington   eggs,   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  861-Y. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 


WANTED — Laborers, 
ceum    bldg. 


Apply    418    Ly- 


WANTED — Maid  for  second  work.  1832 
E.   2nd   St. 

WANTED — Experienced  cook  at  1306 
E!   2nd  St. 

WANTED— A  wet  nurae.  Call  Mel.  1211. 


"^VA^TtED  to  EXCHANGB: — For  1915 
model  touring  car,  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  par- 
ticulars   to    Z    200.    Herald. 


WILL  TRADE  40  acres  wild  land  In 
Cass  county  as  first  payment  for 
modern  5  or  6-room  house.  Address 
P    O.  box  693..  Duluth. 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGED— Lot  60  by 
140  for  Big  Ledge  mining  stock. 
Write  T  366,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — Pleasant  furnished  front 
room,  steam  heat;  board  If  desired. 
131  E.  2nd  St. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas,  P, 
Meyers,    611   Alworth  bldg.     . 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  In  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  toldg. 


^PERSONAL^ 

it  ^ 

it  — TALK  TO  GILIUSON—  * 

if.  ^ 

it  About  the  quality  of  the  Rauden-  it 
it  bush  &  Sons  and  Knabe  pianos,  it 
^  Learn  why  these  wonderful  pianos  it 
it  have  captivated  musical  people  it 
■j^.  ^everywhere,  it 

#  We  know  of  competitors  who  it 
it  say  untruthful  things  about  us,  # 
^  because,  quality  considered,  they  # 
^  cannot  meet  our  prices,  which  are  it 
it  factory  net,  it 

it  Remember,  tre  do  not  buy  our  * 
it  pianos  from  the  different  factories,  ft- 
it  who  must  obtain  a  profit.  We  it 
"Jt  manufacture  them  In  our  own  fac-  it 
it  tory  and   sell   them  direct   to  you  # 


hi 


SCOTTISH  BITE  —  REOLXAB  MEETINCV 
ercry  Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock  Nnl 
meetlnf.  April  27,  1916.  A.  T.  C.  FienM 
Chapter  Knlshts  Rose  Crolz.  Election  of  «^ 
fleers.     Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

ZE.MTU    CHAPTEB    NO.    2b.     OBDEB    ^ 

Ea<trm  Star — ^Secular  meetings  second  lai 
fourth  Friday  cTenings  each  month.  Nad 
meeting,  Friday.  April  28.  J  916.  at  IM 
o'clock.      Work— Regular    business    iBiti^Mi 

and  baUottlng.     Eva  M,. Dunbar.  W.   M  :  Ella  F 

hart.  See. 

MIZP.\H  SHBLNG  NO.   1.   OBDEB  OF 

White  Shrine  of  Jenisalem — Begular 
lags  first  Saturday  evening  of  each  nMOtt 
at  S  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  regular.  May  % 
InlUalion  and  balloting.  Gertrude  BaML 
W.  H.  P.;  EtU  Treriranus,  W.  B. 

ErCLlT*    CHAPTER    NO.  56,    OEDEB    «| 

the    Eastern    Star— MeeU  at    West    Dulntk 

Masonic  Umple  the  Rrst  and  third  tvett 
days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock.     Ntn 

meeting.   May  2nd.   li)16.  Regular   bustoM 

and    initiation.     Flora   L.    Clark.   W,  M.;   MUdred  it. 

Boss,   Store tary.  • 

'  EICUD  LODGE  NO.   198,   A.   F.   ft  A.  It 

—Meets  at  West  Duluth.  second  and  tmvk 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  n. 
Next  mettlng.  April  26.  Work— Second  4s- 
gree.  H.  W.  Lanners,  W.  M.;  A.  Doa* 
leavy,  secretary. 

DILITU   CHAPTEB    NO.    59,    B.    A.    M.-^ 
Meets     at    West     Duluth     flrtt    and     tUftf 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30 
Next  meeting.  May  3,  1916.     Work- 
M.    degree.      W.    A.    Pittcnger.    H.    P.j 
DuuKa«y.  secretary. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281.  k.  t.  k  k. 
M.— Meets  Brst  and  third  Mondays  of  cMfe 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  ball.  Forty* 
fifth  avenue  east  and  Robinson  street.  Nnl 
meeting.  May  1,  1916.  Begular  woife-^ 
First  degree,  WUliam  A.  Hicken,  W.  M.| 
George  E.  .Nelson,  secreUry,  4530  Cooke  street,  east. 

TBI.MTy  LODGE  NO.  282,  A.  F.  A  A. 
—Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'C" 
In  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  atenue 
Next  meeting,  regular,  May  1,  1916.  Wo 
—First  degree.  E.  H.  Pfelfer,  W.  M., 
1918  West  Third  street;  B.  E.  WI)mUI( 
secretary,  2032  West  Superior  street. 

A.    0.    U.    W,  ~^ 

FIDELITY   LODGE    NO.    105.— MEETS   AV 

Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north,  every 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  memboB 
welcome.  B.  A.  Vogt  W.  M.;  J.  A.  !»• 
bansky,  recorder;  0.  J.  Murvold,  flnandM', 
217  East  Fifth  street.     Oriental  degree  AprU   27. 

A.  0.  U.  W.— DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  10-i 
Meets  every  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
nights  at  Axa  hall,  221  West  Superkf 
street.  Next  meeting,  May  9,  1916.  at  i 
p.  m.  Refreshments.     Marvin  E.  Heller,  IL 

W.;  K.   G.   Foote.   recorder;  E.   F.   HcUer,  financier,   60| 

Second  avenue  east. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  No!  lil]  B0t3 
league,  neeti  the  first  and  third  Tbant 
days  in  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  la  Xb» 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  aa6 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  8.  Kemptoo, 
archon,  Wolvla  building;  H.  A.  Rail,  OH* 
lector,   18  East  First  street. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  28,  I.  0.  0.  f.-^ 
Next  meeting  Wednesday,  April  26,  8  p.  ■, 
The  97th.  anniversary  will  be  observed.  ?ton 

meeting  Friday,  April   28.     Work- The  thinl  degress  wUt 

be    conferred.      221    West    Superior    street,    third    Boar; 

Odd  FeUows  welcome.     Charles  F.  Ottinger,  N.  G. ;  i.  i, 

Braff,  B«>c.  See. 


k 


FOR  RENT — A  small  heated  apart- 
ment In  Chester  terrace;  heat,  hot  and 
cold  water  and  janitor  service  sup- 
plied; $S8.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Prov- 
idence bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  fiO 
per  month.  N,  J,  Upham  Co,.  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg^ 

FOR  RENT— Flat.  803  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
WlUiam   C.   Sargent.   Providence   bldg. 

'  — FOR  RENT — 

7-room  flat,  716  W,  2nd  st,  heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.  William  C.  Sar- 
gent. Providence  bldg.  


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  flat  In  West 
end;  all  conveniences;  $18  per  month 
until  fall.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Provl- 
dence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    428. 

FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1432  "E.  Superior  st.;  7 
rooms,    strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  cosy  flat,  water, 
electric  light  and  gas;  beautiful 
view;  $9  per  month.   525   4th  ave,  w, 

FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated;  $86  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 


FOR  RENT — 1  or  2  furnished  rooms  for 
housekeeping;  very  reasonable.  426% 
E.   6th   St. 


FOR    RENT — Large,     nicely     furnished 
front    room.    $12    per    month.    121    W. 

4th    St. 


FOR  RENT — 2  furnished  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  No.  1  W.  Supe- 
rior  St. 


FOR  RENT — Suite  of  2  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  122  6th 
ave.  w. 


FOR   RENT — One  large  room;      private 
bath;  board  If  desired.  214  4th  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT — Basement  room  furnished 
for  light  housekeeping.  822  W.  Srd  st. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room      basement;      $10; 
sewer,  gas,  electric  light.  817  E.  &th  st. 


FOR    RENT  —  Large    nicely    furnished 
room  with  board.     109  W.  Sd  st. 


FOR    RENT — 2    unfurnished    rodms    for 
small   family,     628  W.   3rd  st. 


FOR    RENT — To    gentleman,    furnished 
front  room.     116  E.  Srd  st. 


FOR     RENT— Single     furnished 
131  W.   Srd  st. 


room. 


FOR       RENT- 
Flat  E, 


rooms.        Ashtabula, 


_JWARDjy)|D^R00O(A^^ 

WANTED — Young  man  Wants  place  to 
board  and  room  Irlth  private  family 
at  Lakeside;  references.  Write  V  300, 
Herald. 


FLOKIST 


FOR  RENT — Centrally  located  flat;  all 
conveniences  but  heat;  $18.  N.  J.  Up- 
ham Co.,  714  Providence  -bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Two  pleasant  4-room 
flats,  very  central;  nice  yard,  $16  and 
$18    28   4th  ave  e;    Mel.   6643. 


it  at  an  actual  saving  of  $100. 

*  CALL  AND   INVESTIGATE. 
* 

*  


RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY. 

S.  E.  GILIUSON.  Mgr,, 

282  West  First  St. 


* 
* 


® 


**«*###-Jf**#*«*««*«*ilW^^f*** 


K.    OF  P. 
N'OBTH  STAR  LODGE  NO.   35,   K.   OF  F.-4 

Meet*  every  Tuesday,  730  P.  m.,  slxtB 
floor.  Temple  building.  Superior  street  aas 
Second  avenue  east.  .Next  meeting,  Mtf 
2,  1916.  Work— First  rank.  W.  K 
ii\  Hamilton,  C.  C,  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  company;  u, 
A>. ;  A.  Rowe,  M.  of  F.,  206  First  National  bank;  B.  A. 
^!  Bishop,  fc.  of  B.   and  8.,  506  Palladio  building. 

ZENITH  CAMP   NO.   5,   WOODMEN  0# 


# 


PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.    4285. 

PERSONAL — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other, 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
sold   by   druggists   everywhere^ 

PERSONAL — Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.  of  us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  in  Chicago  or  New  York,  Du- 
luth Linen  Co.,  22&  E,  1st  st.  Let  us 
prove   It. 


PERSONAL — Y'oung  man  of  26  wishes 
to  meet  a  young  girl  between  the 
age  of  18  to  24;  respectable  girls  only, 
wishing  an  early  marriage,  may  write. 
Address  G  284,  Herald. 

PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6%c  per  pound.  Lutes' laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447,  Mel. 
447,    for    our   wagon. 

Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief, 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  ■  money 
back,     Grochau's^drug  store,332  W,  1st. 

For  tired  feet — Th«  new  violet  rays 
treatment  In  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors.  109  Oak  Hall  bldg, 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Under- 
wear.  Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections, C.  N,  Hamilton,  316  E,  Sup.  st. 


FOR  RENT — Five  •  rooms,  newly  deco- 
rated; modern  except  ^eat;  $22.60; 
water   paid.     1111. E.  2nd  st,     • 


FOR  RENT — 1  8-room,  I  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel,    4348. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  gas,  bath 
and  hardwood  floors  at  315  E.  6th  St. 
Reasonable   rent. 


FOR  RENT — 7-room  brick  flat,  fur- 
nished or  unfurnished;  rent  reason- 
able.    Mel.  1481. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  all  conven- 
iences except  heat;  $20,  Mel,  7391; 
312  E.  5th  St. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  lower  flat;  elec- 
tric lights,  water  and  heat;  $15.  1232 
E.   Srd   St. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  at  405  E.  5th 
st  •  modern  except  heat.  Call  Grand 
2059-A. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  sew- 
er gas  and  electric  light.  417  W. 
6th   St. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 


All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms,  also  uphol- 
stering. 26%   Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  2861-A. 


Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent;  $1.50  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  319 
W.    1st   St.;    Mel.    6860;    Grand    2064-X. 

Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed;  reasonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  st.  T.  Michaud.  Mel.    8696. 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  in  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver,  23 
E.  Superior  st.     Open  7  to  10  p,  m. 


MASSAGE — Margaret  Nelson.  218  W. 
Superior  St.,  room  2,  Srd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at   your   home. 


PERSONAL — Healthy   infant   baby   boy 
for    adoption.       Inquire     329    N.     68th 
"ave.  w. 


WANTED — Lady  with  some  means  for 
business  proposition.  Address  Y  276. 
Herald. 


PERSONAL — After  May  1  Knauf  Sis- 
ters' hair  shop,  second  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. 

Personal — Effective      scalp      treatment. 


the  World,  meets  on  fint  and  tbM 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  ForestH^ 
hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  aod  Flnl 
street.  J.  H.  Laitln,  cl^.  312  Sth 
ticth  avenue  east.     Lakeside  23-K, 

tLUES'nC  BEBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60.  % 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meetings  first  and  thli^ 
Thursdays  of  each  month,  8  p.  ■..  78X 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meeting  Tinu*> 
day  evening.  May  4.  Work — Nomination  «f 
officers  and  drill  practice.  Mrs.  Hen.'lett^ 
Shaw,  N.  G.;  UlUan  Johnson,  secretair. 
Grand  2113-Y. ;* 

DIXUTH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131,  BB0T& 
erbood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  e*efT 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp,  la 
Macrabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  nortk. 
F  , Herbert  F.  Hanks,    foreman;  J.   J.    Palsssr. 

coii.oKu..a.nt.  office  In  his  drug  store,  2132  West  Thlra 

street.     Melrose  3769;  Lincoln  511- Y. 


M.   W.   A. 

IMPERIAL     CAMP,     2206  —  MEETS     AJ 
Forester  ball.   Fourth  avenue  west  and  Flrs| 
street,  second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  of  eaoh 
^___^        month.       Wayne     E.     Richardson,     conral; 
Roljui  itankln.  clerk,  care  Bankln  Printing  company. 

CLAN  STEWART  NO.  50,  0.  S.  C.-. 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
month,  8  P.  m.,  U.  0.  F.  ball,  tvram 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street.     NcQ 

regular    meeUng,    April    19,    1916.      D.    A. 

Cameron,    chief;    John   Gow,    Sec;   John    Burnett,    Fl^ 
Sec.,   313  Torrey  building. 


MODERN  SAMABITAN8. 
ALPHA  COUNCIL  NO.  1— TAKE  NOnCSf 
That  the  Samaritan  degree  meets  the  ttnA 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  Benefloent 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  WedDettdtys  o| 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  strM^ 
Empress  theater  building.  W.  B.  Henderson,  0.  B.i 
John  F.  DavU.  scribe;  F.  A.  NoUe,  F.  S.,  201  Flnl 
National  Bank  buUdlng;  Mrs.  H.   P.   Uwson,   lady  Q.   », 

WE-KE-MA-WUT  TBIBE  NO.  17.  I.  0.  £ 
■M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Mond^s 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mm* 
cabee  hallf  21  Lake  avenue  north.  N«i| 
meeting.  May  8.  Degiee  work.  H.  H.  BarV 
Ung.  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley,  chief  of  ras* 
ord.  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DIXITH  NEBt 
No.  1200— Meetlnp  are  held  /vwy 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  ball.  41S 
West  Superior  street,  second  fioar. 
Joseph  E.   Peaks,   secretary.   302  EaiB 

FlfUi  atieet. 

MODERN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERICA.-? 
Duluth  CenUal  Lodge  No.  450.  M.  B.  A,. 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  411 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hansoa 
secretary  507  West  Fifth  street.  Zenlti 
phone  No.  2211 -Y  Grand. 

MYSTIC  WOBKERS  OF  THE  WOBLO.-^ 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  8ec«»4 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  month,  at  f 
p,  m..  at  Bowley  hall.  112  West  Fli4 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Ruf.  sccretaiy 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  ScTeoth  street 

DULITH  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  C.UItLS  Of 
the  World,  meets  even'  Thursday  evening  ■! 
S  o'clodi  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  halL 
12  East  Superior  street.  Short  buslDca 
meeting  and  speaking  Thursday,  May  4 
_  W  H.  Konkler,  nUer,  Grand  909-y.  Mar- 
~  secretary,  phone  Grand  1588;  Melreee,  3979| 


# 


Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop.  105  W.  Sup,  st.    IJ",,.,. ' h.i\'' p^";^;an^d"T99r-Y' 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  ma|ie 
Into  beautiful  switches,  Knauf  Sisters. 


FOR  RENT — 6  rooms,  all  conveniences 
except  heat,  down  stairs.  $22,  2305  W, 
4th   st,  

-     -         -  —    — 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  «-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  8rd  St..  or  call  362  either 
phone^ ^___ 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  hot  water 
heat,  central  location.  121  E,  3rd  st.    Z* 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  modern.  202 
E  4th  st.    Call  grand  1906-A. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  all  modern 
except  heat.     303  E.   2nd  st.     . 


DUlUin  riorai  \^o.,  wnoJ.tBaic.  rcvan,  cut, — -—     ,,_  -,    ,..'    i 

flowers,  funeral  deaigns.  121  W.  Sup.  at  I  FOR  RENT— 4-room  Hat.   817  E,  6th  at 


PERSONAL — Ladies,     have     your    suits 
made   at  Miller  Bros.,   406   E.   Sup.   St, 

PERSONALS  —  Wanted     lace     curtains, 
26c  pair;  ladles'  washings,     Mel.  7061, 

Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 

DR.   GULDE,  Eye,   Ear,  Nose  specialist. 
324  Syndicate  bldg.,   Minneapolis. 

PERSONAL — For    sick    people,    flowers, 
riuluth  Floral  Co. 


.    STOVE  REPAIRS 

^^"CARRYTirTtocirirepaTrsTorT^ 
different  stoves     and     ranges,     C,   F. 
Wlggerts  &  Sons,  410  E.  Superior  at. 


THIRD       1NFA.\TRY.       M.       N.       O, 

meets  every  Thursday  evening,  8  P.  ■. 

\rmoo'.    Thirteenth   avenoe  east.      Nexi 

meeUng,    AprU   27.      George   W.    StUea 

captain;    William    A.    Brown,    first   lieutenant;    John    J. 


Co.E' 


h 


.  cond  lieutenant. 


w 

Flft  (1 


c 


WEST  DLXUTH  LODGE  NO.  1478.  LOYAL 
Order  of  Moose,  meets  every  Wednesday  M 
Moose  ball,  Ramsey  street  and  Central  av«« 
nue.  H.  J.  White,  secntaiy.  201  Sort* 
f1  avenue  west. 

BENEVOLENT  ORUEB  OF  BEA^'EBS-I 


Duluth    Lodge    No.    155.    B.    0.    ■., 

..^ meets  first  and  third  Thursdays,  mootfc- 

ly     Hi  Woodman  hall,  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  FlnS 
atfeet.      K.    A.    FrankUn.    secretaiy,    2005  West  Superte* 

gtr-et      Lincoln  169-A. _^.^___^ 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.   506,   LOYAL  ORNl 
of  Moose,  meets  etery  Tuesday  at  8  o'dac^ 
Moofe  baU.   224  Weet  Flnt  itnet.     OmI. 
Schaa.  ncretsiF. 


w 


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