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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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.
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-.(^^^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.
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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
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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.,
1
"^
~ ^" ""-
1
^ -* *. -
>
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
■»■•••
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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
1)1
*JiU -J'
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1
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10
o<^ r;
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
i
1
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mtrnMami^tmi n'l i
K ii*"* li >
i
msmmmmjmmmmmcm
IT"~""
-
,»^»— » 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
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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
r c!'HUTXsIirDnwW»»024W«rt Mala St., ff* W«i»». IM.
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16
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/
•'^- -^
DEFECTIVE PAGE fl
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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
.
■^
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• ■*.•■ 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>-
■^ »
'>*■
^^^ *
i ^
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— r
■ 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*»»****»*»***
-F-%-
^^^mtmfvmmmmm^!^^^'^^^^
■^ - r-
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
,;
/
/
♦
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I ■ ■ L.L I LI"
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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
\
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 ^
m
m
m
M
m
m
u
n
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.
m
m
M
m
*
u
m
tiWWWWWWWWWBSWWmWummu
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
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itmmatam^»~
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Saturday,
THE pULUy^^HERA^^*
A|N^82,1916.
m
iMte
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-*—
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-
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fl DEFECTIVE PAGE
I . I ■ II I.I ■ 1 !■
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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
^
■ ^-■"•^
.■■fc-
tStsUi
ma^
(
"■ »
li 1 f
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
*
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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
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*
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it-
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*
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- ;>
ifif^if-ififififififif-if'ifififififif^ifil^ii.if.iy^ii.
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
*
it^if-if^Ti-^ififit^^if'if^fifif'ii'i^ififii^ififif^i^ I ^
-LAKE VERMILION.—
ififif-)fi!-ifif-ififif-ififififif'>:fififififififii^:i^
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___
i^iiififiy^ifi6^ifi<ififififi(ifi6ii.ii.ii.ii.?^
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.
>f
if
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if
if
if
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if
if'?i^if^i(^:yM^}f^f'?fif'ififiMf'9fif^ifiyififiy:fif
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.
i
.
4
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KMto
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. '
,i.*?^
-^-a
/y
vol ^\vu>'^^ V,o »'
/p
^-*.
Uiitqualled for
^Bodij^^Upholsienr
Rr Qeaimife
/.
-V'
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.
mc
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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8
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
I—
r*"
1
I
■
t
.^a.
-U
k
i
/
r
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
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'"»*■> ar
Monday,
THE DULULTH HERALD.
April 24, 1916.
13
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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
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I
16
Monday,
THE DULUTH HERALD.
April 24, 1916.
I
■»« ■
{
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
tT«
lit
ISO
M
• A-
d
r
/
^JB^jKbMAbc
IP H.^ii
' P^iW^sT*S**'ep**!*ilW*'^**^^»"
m I -8 t L J'
r
-I - r-
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
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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.
«
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PRICES. 13,250 TO J3,850.
C. FRANCIS COLMAN,
421 Manhattan Bldg.
Phones— Mel. 2772; Grand 2410.
#1
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H-
if-
it-
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*
*
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 ,
i
T
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
fll *h'
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^ 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
/
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DEFECTIVE PAGE
n tm
■eg. "'_ r-
I ■ ■ L.l^ LL I'
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■ — »— • ■ ■ I ■ I » ■ I ™ ■ ■
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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^
r»-
-iu.
1
•
1
r
^
■t*^
■dft.
U i
MM
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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.
Vj
* I ta
'Ik,:
-f^
arsr
K I ai i#'g'i'
■^■ir«
III ^■-. I -
»-, Tfc a (.
»' t
1-^-
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
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3 ublccpoons melted SawUf
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Send for "Sawtay Kandy Kids," a Picture Book
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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
<
"» . ■ ••' f
1
I
.1111 I m i1 -*---« ■>■ *"!■ Ill W»I1" ".'Jt'lLUUi'f ' ^
••ii* m
i
[
B
Tuesday,
I
\
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
f«
DEFECTIVE PAGE B
1
1
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-wnr
BSa*.
i
1
IT
/
1
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^
^ ^, ^
I
I
r— . I
I
(
i !
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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 |
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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
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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
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■: 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
lava 999* a« a
• ««aaaa«a«« «.■•« *
•••a • *• **999999
AH
mm»m •■*• 99
•aaaaaaa
"TiSS
LBDOB AS«n BBC. SL 1915.
gook tda * nkl ■*>**• ■■•*
toak nOat of kooda
99.061.
tf6460.'
Hit
• • • 4^,« • •»♦'• • 4 -rJsj^R'E
fatal aflaltlall atasta 72,60.66666
UABIUTIES DBC. SL Vfii.
4 I
Us-
...*....
Cltdaa iat aM u^im .... . •! • •r» • v- •
death latsa Intnraf fes mmr-
66.468,64846
fa
Clalat
Justed
I .•••«*aa»e«a*«*a*aaaagaa*a*«i
adSoatoi «?!.■<* «•. m4 Mii
ihL te caaa of eallecUam.. ^iS'S
la force Doc SL 2tlS.>.
in force Dee. SL 1K6.
Written dartag tha
Oeaaid durtts
ta farce Dee.
szuBir
.4485
Ma.
S 8.«M,600.00
5ej6B.OO
$ 6.M6400.06
2K.866 06
S %,MA600(i6
Aaouttt,
I L441400.(>6
78,000.06
a.B7 S .
aAIBB6 MC. SL
•WiMBtaL 8L 1M4.... ^ I
taeonai 6WSi« tBi f«r.. uS
BalMtha pea... IB
a. Sfc. •• .■
L668.1
'^%
• a a aa sa aa * a
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HeraddWants
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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.
■MSI^^^r^^^^^B
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One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
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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.
M
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t
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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
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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
»
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^^^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-
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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
':4
PIHMB
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irtMBMHI
■iHBB
ipn^ggp.^ — 1
k
_.-. -.. i^, '. ■ -■•
r"
/
-
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1
;
1
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-1
=*^a=
-.—«—»■ ■ ■
-I - r
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
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DEFECTIVE PAGE I
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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.
OfflMw dM Wcist tapcHar ttrccU
Lfsm.
f inilfcs. CWASta, VligMs, ■««•
\
Utm Irm,
Tbgiita. E«
Calerahie.
n«lols.
"'C
•— osur. t-»«Uf
$-««*•« •»•.,
Cafe Obaervatlon Car. Miaaaba Bmmg^
Polnta. Solid Veatlbnled Train. . ^
.
•W4TI & M«TKnillUaiTAMIUK*V. J
slii e>nS st mis mmjihf_ («wyL* ■MB
•m0^ m
mm
/
/
#«s«
¥
,
- r
I ■
I
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.
j^M
rwi^^
i^iugPS—
■ L.t ' tH'
1
•" r
i
>
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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J
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
This Eriez Gas Range witlh 184nch baking oven, all porcelain
parts, 6-bumer top, Armco metal body. Rego ^O^ ^fh
alar price $45.00. Special ^O # • ^ v
Backs* Gas Raniie Special $35. 75
16-inch baking oven, 14-inch broiling oven, porcelain splasher,
drip pan, etc., 4-burner top, non-rust ebonised ^QCT ^ t^
finish. Regular price $45.00. Special ^OaJa # *J
Detroit Jewel Gas Ranj^e Special $39»50
Famous Detroit Jewel Gas Range, 18-inch baking oven. 18-inch
broiling oven, warming oven and auxiliary oven, 4-burner top.
Regular price $49.50. Special J(?9 50
Efiez Gas Ran^e Special $UU.75
18-inch baking oven, all porcelain parts. 4-bumer top, canopy
and high shelf. Regular price $54.50. ^RA/L 7^
Special price, connected fp***:** f a-r
Detroit Jewel Gas Ran^e Special $35.00
18-inch baking oven, 144nch broiling oven, canopy, perforated
high shelf, 4 cooking burners and 1 smimering burner, porcelain
drip pan, panels in oven door, etc. Detroit Jewel patented oven
and star burners. Famous non-ox. metal tf Q C? fk£k
body. Special .4>0%Jet/l/
7*iiro Burner Hot Plate Special $2.48
2-bumcr Nickel Plated Hot Plate with large top ^O AQ
for cooking Regular price $2.95. Special value. . .«p^#**0
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.
SPRING FEVER
SPECfflC SUPPLIED
At Dolott Fl(Hal 0>.
NEW METHOD
DENTISTS
^ZS.W.SUPST.
CUT RATE
' II -t^tmmm
DEFECTIVE PAGE
tr
r*"
4-
I
V
i-» ■ ' "tfc' — J >»■''■
■
-
r - . '
1 - r I '
— i
1 '
,
,
j
i
Thursday,
THE DUl-lJTH HERALD-
i
1
.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■^^^^^^■^^^^^H
r
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.
1
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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-
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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
F
and a merry one — ^k«e.p
tlic liver active ana ttie
«y0tem clean
GCNUINC
■CARS
StGNATURC
"witk
CARTERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
->'
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Id^
DEFECTIVE PAGE
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or
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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
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OV/UUi REPORTER
Might As Well Kill 4 MjUl As Scare Him to Death
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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
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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.
15
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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.
t>IS«r<'»ri*tfU1t»li"»i t «. w.'.Mi oiily-tifth iiicrWranlMiIk~*fr piCtloH teaoetd lo aea level ■.< Ifoaaaa (ebotinuSus 1ima)YittlliKMigVp(>Has'bf vft^kVilr |>ft;s»ur«,' UsOThERSs (Jotlcil lines
iv#<'o«<I;';'R •■'■jTB WWiiM report.nii^iBgJ Arroirs fljrlwillKtliu.ttiiiil; i.Sliadwl Vca» »h«w jirociiiiuiio
pa\ Hiroagtk.^poinli hT c>\»»\ lciii|Kratiirc. iQ tlcai; tQpitOy ckntij;
of .01 ilcji «* iiii.rtf in |.««l 1'4 liour«. — .
incs)
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
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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
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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-
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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.
if^if^ititititififitititifitif'ifitititififitititit
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
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DEFECTIVE PAGE
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UPX
11
Friday,
THE DULU'fH 'HERALD.
April 28, 1916.
3
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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.
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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.
*
t *
H
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
^^^^
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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
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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<
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
^he PateK
Phillippe Watch
The nearest perfect watch made,
possessing all the elements of
the distinguished and unusual in
appearance and timekeeping
qualities — winning every import-
ant contest throughout the world
ag a watch of the highest pre-
cision. We are exclusive agenta
in Duluth. Prices from —
I-
$135 to $450.
df G
Bagley ysj company
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.
I
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I I
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r» »
I
i • -fci ■ n ii"
T
1
J
-
■ 1
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1 !
1 1
1
1
1
1
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1
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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
■^-
—-•5- >if<V :
■w
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
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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
o
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
ii«~w — *m^ fl TMM.
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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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
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|>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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Never Miss
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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,
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"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Tender, Calloused
Feet or Corns.
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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
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relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just onoa
try "Tlz." Get a whole year's foot
comfort for only 25 cents. Think of
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'r
/
< I ■ I" I - I
ffM
^J. L^IL' l-tlJ'
'
r-^-i*-
< »
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-
endentin
everypmr
AakForNo.lM
/A
He*
ttavarli
"Nu-Tci" .
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SAVE-A-BOHAPa
1
SHOCiGrMEN
IT/E share your distrust at
^ the average $2.50 shoe
proposition, but the Newark
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It l3 a $3.50 proposition for
$2.50.
And thia $3.50 value crops
out everywhere In fvcry pair of
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i 21 Specials at....^$2.6S
its beautWul style — in its grateful comfort " Three million pairs a
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distributed throtigh our own 205 stores in the United States." Come
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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.
Wmm
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wr ..ft!', !«(«•?' *■ '' f
t<fM 'i"t
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^
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have it on. Light-weight SprirtfUx union suits — $1. 00
upi shirt and drawers — 50c up.
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If your dealer hasn't SpringUx have him secure it for you from the
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iMtWaodyiBri
I ■ !■ II ■■ I |l
rt"'""^!'
W"
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m
Friday,
THE DULUTK HBRALD.
April 2^ 1916.
If
r*"
^ m-
1-*"
■» ■ ■>
^1
»^[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— *'
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b«t the world. Distingnlshed because It does not turn yellow, caa
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STANDARD VARNISH WORKS
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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
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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- ^.
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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
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BUTTER-NUT
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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
.....^ . .• V
i "'.^^
f~"
1
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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.
Wooiworth
Tower, N. Y.
SALOTAY ^
-lis
.•4S-S
i'lM ii.lit
),
[i«;»V
'^VV
,*'^;
•v\
w^
\ • < *\*
• %•♦»
*.0
iBSffli]
tt^i
%
^n«
».%•
'^*i
§
i^l*l
**»*"
:»,%'
Armours f^^S^' "feats
»4.V.
tfx
•?r>.
%^
ly
w^
wi
7:i\\V\.!.>.
Ay
• »•
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>Wi
DEFECTIVE PAGE
W IJtMM
1 » » I L' LL ■■
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" r
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^
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PHONE FOR PRICE&
Mel. IIM or 6114; Grand 823-Y.
■A'-
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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
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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 »
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=^ DEFECTIVE PAGE
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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.
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ir n>-ai>
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