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T 


0  THE  DULUTH 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  221. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  DECEMBER  23,  1912. 


VICEROY  HARDINGE  OF 
INDIA  IS  WOUNDED  DY 
BOMB  HURLED  IN  DELHI 


Attack  Is  Made  on  Him  Dur- 
ing Procession  at  Change 
of  Capitals. 


Driver  of  His  Elephant  Is 
Wounded  and  One  At- 
tendant Killed. 


VICTIM  OF  ATTACK  BY 

FANATIC  AT  DELHI 


DES  MOINES 
GAS  RATE  IS 
NOT  ENJOINED 


Supreme  Court  Refuses  to 

Forbid   Enforcement 

Pending  Litigation. 


Missile      Thrown      From 

Housetop  Wrecks  Howdah 

of  Vice-Regal  Party. 


r>clhl,  India,  Dec.  23. — Baron  Har- 
tflngre,  viixroy  of  India,  was  wounded 
and  an  attendant  was  killed  by  a  bomb 
hurled  at  the  viceroy  from  a  house- 
top as  he  was  entering'  the  new  capital 
In  state  today.  The  bomb  struck  the 
howdah,  or  basket,  of  the  viceroy's 
elephant,  kiUing  the  attendant  in- 
stantly. The  viceroy  was  removed  to  a 
hospital. 

Got   Several  M'ounds. 

Three  splinters  of  the  powerful  bomb 
pfntirated  the  back  and  shoulders  of 
the  viceroy,  and  he  also  was  wounded 
In  the  neck  by  the  screws  with  which 
the  bomb  was  filled  and  which  passed 
through  his   helmet. 

The  doctors  wiio  removed  the  metal 
splinters  from  the  wounds  declared  it 
marvelous  tha.t  the  viceroy  escaped  fa- 
tal injury's. 

Lady  Mardingre.  immediately  after 
the  explosion,  asked  her  husband  if  h»; 
Was  hurt.     The  viceroy  replied: 

"I  am  all  right;  go  on." 

Lady  Hardinge   then  said: 

"We  cannot.  There  is  a  dead  man 
behind. ' 

The  elephant  on  which  they  were 
riding  halted,  and  the  viceroy  tried   to 

(Continued  on  page  ."),  fourth  column.) 

UNCLE  SAM  SLOW  (N 
MILITARY  AVIATION 

Chief  of  Navy  Corps  Says 
Japan  Leads  This  Coun- 
try in  That  Work. 

Washington.  Dec.  23. — The  United 
States,  home  of  the  first  heavler-than- 
alr  flying  machine,  is  far  behind  other 
nations  In  military  aviation.  This  ls> 
the  assertion  of  Capt.  Washington  1. 
Chambers,  U.  S.  N.,  chief  of  the  navy's 
aviation  corps,  an  expert  who  is  de- 
voting his  entire  time  to  the  science. 

"France  leads  the  world  in  aviation, 
and  all  that  she  does  la  worth  noting," 
paid  Capt.  Chambers.  'A  short  time 
ago.  in  response  to  an  inciulry  by  the 
minister  of  war,  over  3,000  officers 
signified  their  desire  to  learn  aerial 
navigation.  Germany  leads  in  aerosta- 
tions, but  is  making  great  progress  In 
aviation  also.  France  has  eight  dir- 
igibles and  (Germany  thirty.  The  num- 
ber of  aeroplanes  actually  possessed 
by  each  rapidly  is  Increasing.  France 
probably  will  possess  about  350  before 
the  end  of  the  year,  the  ultimate  aim 
being  to  have  1,000  as  soon  as  the 
requisite  number  of  pilots  can  be 
taught  to  use  them. 

"It  is  significant  of  German  forc- 
Biglit  that  one  of  the  first  steps  under- 
ta.ken.  when  it  was  decided  to  con- 
struct a  large  aeroplane  fleet,  was  to 
found  an  aero-dynamic  laboratory 
This  is  at  Gottlngen,  where  the  best 
known  course  of  instruction  in  aero- 
nautics is  conducted  by  Prof.  Prandtl." 

France  leads  with  a  total  approprii- 
tlon  of  $0,400,000  to  date  and  a  popular 
BubsoriiJtlon  of  ?1, 000,000.  Germany 
is  second  with  a  total  appropriation 
of  |l,500,'t00  and  a  popular  ?750,000 
subscription.  >:e.\t  come  Russia.  Great 
Britain,  Italy,  Japan  arid  then  the 
United   States. 


Indiana's  Law  Taxing  Hold- 
ers of  Foreign  Stock  is 
Declared  LegaL 


NATION-WIDE  SEARCH 


W  OF  NEW  HAVEN 


FOR  SUYERS  OF  LOGUE  IS  1  AND  GRAND  TRUNK  ARE 
STARTED  FROM  CHICAGOl    INDICTED  IN  NEW  YORK 


Washington.  Dec.  23. — The  supreme 
court  today  declined  to  enjoin  the  city 
of  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  from  enforcing 
its  90-cent  gas  ordinance.  pending 
the  consideration  by  the  court  of  its 
constitutionality.  Under         ordinary 

circumstances    the    constitutionality    of 
the  ordinance  will  not  be  considered  by 
the   court    for    two   or   three   years. 
State    Stock    Tax    Valid. 

The  constitutionality  of  the  Indiana 
statute  taxing  an  owner  of  stock  in 
foreign  corporations  was  today  up- 
held by  the  supreme  court.  The  ques- 
tion arose  In  the  attempt  of  the  state 
I  to   collect    512,000    in    taxes   from   I.    M. 

'  (Continued   on   page    12,   fiftii   column.) 


BARON  HARDINGE, 
Viceroy  of  India. 

London,  Dec.  23. — Baron  Hardinge 
was  appointed  last  summer  to  succet;d 
the  earl  of  Minto,  who  was  former 
governor  general  of  Canada,  as  viceroy 
of  India.  Shortly  after  his  appoint- 
ment he  was  elevated  to  the  peerage. 
He  Is  52  years  old  and  a.  graduate  of 
Cambridge.  He  entered  the  diplomatic 
service  in  1S81  anj  has  remained  In  it 
continuously  until  the  present  time. 
He  served  successively  at  Constanti- 
nople, Berlin,  Washington,  Bucharest, 
Teheran  and  St.  Petersburg  in  diplo- 
matic positions.  In  1904  he  was  ap- 
pointed ambassador  to  Rus.'^la  and  two 
years  later  was  made  under-sfccretary 
of  state   for   foreign   affairs. 


SAY  CASTRO  IS 
"IN  VERY  BAD" 

Federal  Officials  May  Brand 
Ex-President  as  Un- 
desirable. 


SUCCEEDS  DR.  WILEY  AS 
UNCLE  SAM'S  CHEMIST 


Consider  Refusing  to  Allow 

Him  to  Land  in  This 

Country. 


Washington,  Dec.  23.— Whether  Ci- 
priano  Castro,  former  president  of 
Venezuela,  will  be  permitted  to  land  In 
the  United  States  Is  being  considered 
by  officials  of  this  government.  It  is 
reported  that  he  has  started  from  Paris 
to  N&w  York.  Although  the  state  de- 
partment, through  Its  consular  agents, 
has  been  keeping  a  close  watch  on 
Castro's  movement.  It  has  not  been  ad- 
vised  of   his   move   toward    the   United 

Officials  frankly  confess  that  they 
have  not  yet  reached  a  decision  as  to 
the  treatment  to  be  accorded  if  he 
should  appear  at  an  American  port. 
Technically  there  is  no  charge  against 
Castro,  though  the  treatment  he  meted 


HICXEY  MAY  END 

LiFE  IN  PRISON 

Boy's  Murderer  Gets  Sen- 
tence Whose  Minimum 
Is  Twenty  Years. 

Buffalo,  N.  v..  Deo.  23.—.!.  Frank 
llickey,  convictea  of  murder  in  the 
second  degree  for  the  killing  of  Jo- 
seph Joseph,  a  T-year-old  I^-aekawanna 
boy  Oct.  12,  1911,  was  sentenced  this 
morning  to  the  state's  prison  at  Au- 
burn for  an  Indeterminate  sentence, 
the  minimum  of  which  is  twenty  years 
and  the  maximum  life. 

After  twenty-six  hours'  deliberation 
the  jury  brought  in  a  verdict  of  mur- 
der in  the  second  degree.  Thirteen 
ballots  were  taken  to  decide  Hlckey's 
fate.  Twelve  resulted,  accoring  to  the 
Jurors,  in  a  vote  of  nine  for  conviction 
and  three  for  not  guilty  on  the  ground 
of  insanity.  The  thirteenth  and  la.st 
ballot  was  taken  after  the  jury  had  re. 
ported  to  the  court  that  thoy  could  not 
agrte.  Justice  Brown  at  that  time  de- 
clined to  discharge  the  man,  and  di- 
rected them  to  make  another  effort 
to    reach    a    verdict. 

StrnnKled  lliii  Victim. 

Hickey,  after  buying  young  Joseph 
candy,  enticed  him  to  a  deserted  build- 
ing, strangled  him  and  hurled  his  body 
Into  cesspool.  A  country-wide  search 
of  over  a  year  failed  to  afford  any 
clew  as  to  the  boy's  fate. 

Rectntly  the  police  received  a  series 
of  postal  cards  telling  in  detail  of  the 
crime.  These  cards  led  to  the  recovery 
of  the  body  and  the  arrest  of  Hickey 
at  an  inebiiate  colony  at  Whiting,  N. 
J.  He  made  a  confession,  admitting 
at  the  same  time  the  killing  of  Edward 
Morey  in  Lowell,  Mass..  In  1883,  by 
giving  him  poisoned  whisky,  and  the 
strangling  to  death  of  Michael  Kruck, 
a  New  York  newsboy,  in  Central  park. 
Dec.   10,   1902. 

Judge  Brown.  In  discharging  the 
Jury,  said  it  was  "extremely  to  be  re- 
gretted that  justice  could  not  be  done 
to  the  defendant.  The  public  and  the 
court  do  not  feel  satisfied  with  this 
result.  For  those  of  you  who  have 
earnestly  endeavored  to  procure  a  dif- 
ferent result,  the  court  depires  to  ex- 
tend to  you  its  sincere  thanks  for  your 
efforts    to   render   Justice." 

Public  indignation  at  the  outcome  of 
the  case  H?  intense,  and  in  legal  circles 
the  possibility  of  having  Hickey  tried 
for  the  murder  of  the  Kruck  boy  Is 
being  discussed. 


CARL  L.  ALSBERG. 

Xew  York,  Dec  23. — Dr.  Harvey  W. 
Wiley,  former  chief  chemist"  of  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture,  disapproves 
of  the  appointment  of  Dr.  Carl  L.  Als- 
berg  as  his  successor  In  Washington. 
Dr.  Wiley  says  the  debasers  of  food 
will  rejoice  at  the  new  appointment. 
Dr.  Alsberg  was  chosen  by  Secretary  of 
Agriculture  Wilson,  and  approved  by 
President  Taft.  He  has  already  held 
some  notable  positions  in  this  coun- 
try. He  was  at  one  time  a  chemistrv 
Instructor  in  Harvard.  In  1906  he  was 
chief  biologist  of  the  bureau  of  plant 
industry  in  the  department  of  agricul- 
ture, where  he  achieved  considerable 
fame  as  an  expert.  He  is  a  German  by 
birth,  but  is  now  a  citizen  of  the 
United    States. 


Two  Men  Are  Sought  and 
Ail  But  Four  Already  Ar- 
rested Are  Freed. 

PostofficeAuihorities  Enter 

Case  Owing  to  Finding 

of  Stamps. 


i: 


RAILROAD  CHIEFS  ACCUSED  OF  BREAKING  LAW 


Chicago,  Dec.  i3. — A  country-wide 
search  for  two  men  believed  to  be  the 
slayers  of  Joseph  H.  I^oerue,  diamond 
merchant,  who  was  murdered  In  his 
office  of  McVicktr's  Theater  building 
last  Friday,  was  begun  today.  Tele- 
grams were  sent  to  the  jpollce  of  every 
large  city  In-  the  United  States  and 
Canada,  giving  a  description  of  the 
two  men  sought. 

The  Chicago  police  assert  that  they 
are  convinced  that  the  ten  suspects 
now  being  held  had  nothing  to  do  with 
the  murder,  and  they  are  doubtful 
whether  they  can  b«  held  for  any  other 
robbery  In  Chicago. 

Following  is  a  description  of  the 
two  men  sought  by  the  police  In  con- 
nection  with   the   murder. 

No.  1 — Twenty  to  30  years  old,  5  Jeet 
8  inches  In  height,  175  pounds,  wore  a 
sweater  jacket  with  a  large  roll  collar, 
blue   trousers  and  a   dark   cap. 

No.    2 — Long,  peaked  nose  and  face, 
wore  dark  clothes  and  shirt. 
Seen  Xetr  Office. 

Men  answering  this  description  were 
seen  loitering  about  the  hall  in  tho  vi- 
cinity    of     Logue's     office     for     several 

(Continued    on    page  5,    sixth    column.) 


RAILWAY  ALLOWED 
TO  GRANT  ALLOWANCE 

■     I.        ■  ■■■■■■  ■  I  ^ 

Commerce  Commission  Up- 
holds Action  for  Com- 
petitive Reasons. 

Washington,  Dec.  "... — The  interstate 
commerce  commission  held  today  that 
a  "railroad  may,  for  competitive  rea- 
sons, grant  an  elev£.tnr  allowance  al- 
though    no     transport,    '"n     service     is 

rendered    by    the      sli^c  \;  owning   the 
elevator."  p  ,^, 

The  case  decldeu*-^- .as  that  of  H. 
Gund  &  Co.  of  Nebijiska  City  against 
the  Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy,  the 
commission  holding  further  that  In  the 
payment  of  the  allowance  to  a  com- 
petitor of  Gund  &  Co.,  no  undue  dis- 
crimination was  shown. 


^  CORPSE    ARRESTED  * 

^  IN    GRAND    FORKS.  ^ 

^  ^ 

^  Granil  Forkii,  N.  D..  Deo,  23. —  ^ 
^  (Special  to  The  Herald.) — That  ^ 
^  Jamen  Jobuson  had  been  deail  tin  ^ 
^  hour  before  be  wa»  nrreMt<?d  ^ 
^  chnrg;ed  '«vith  drunkennesft,  ^tm  ^ 
^  discovered  at  the  police  Mia  Hon  ^ 
^  last  night  by  a  phyKieian  called  ^ 
^  to  attend    him.    .  « 

^  JohnMon  wai*  taken  out  of  a  -^ 
^  rooming;  honoe,  Kupposediy  tntoK-  ^ 
^  icated,  but  it  is  ciaimed  he  ^v«s  %i 
^  dead  when  he  was  loaded  into  ^ 
^  the   patrol    wagon.  ^ 

4 


CHARLES  S.  MELLEN, 

President    of    the    New    York,    New 

Haven   &    Hartford. 


CONVICTED  NEGRO 
LYNCHED  OVER  NIGHT 


^'  ^  ^  ^  i 


Sheriff  Finds  Body  Swing- 
ing From  Pole  in  Baton 
Rouge. 

Baton  Rouge,  La.,  Dec.  23. — When 
Sheriff  Parker  went  to  the  courthouse 
of  West  Baton  Rouge  this  morning  he 
found  the  body  of  Norm  Cadore,  a 
negro,  swinging  from  a  telegraph 
pole  a  short  distance  from  the  jail. 
Cadore  had  been  convictea  of  killing 
James  Norman,  a  plantation  manager, 
about   three   weeks   ago. 


LUDWIG  VETOES  THE 
PLAN  TO  CROWN  HiM 

Bavaria's  New  Prince  Re- 
gent Rejects  Offer  of 
the  Kingship. 

Munich,  Bavaria,  Dec.  23.  —  Prince 
Ludwlg,  the  new  prince  regent  of  Ba- 
varia, sent  an  autograph  letter  to  the 
Bavarian  premier  today,  vetoing  the 
movement  to  place  him  on  the  throne 
as    king. 

He  declares  that  he  desires  to  ad- 
minister loyally  the  honor  bequeathed 
to  him  by  his  father.  Therefore,  In 
view  of  the  popular  movement  in  re- 
gard to  the  regency,  he  expresses  cate- 
gorically his  desire  that  nothing 
should  be  done  for  the  present  In  the 
matter. 


HISTORY  REPEATS  ITSELF. 


(Continued    on    page    5,    third    column.) 

WOULD  bTaTnegroes 

FROM  THEU-  S.  ARMY 

Proposal  Is  to  Be  Discussed 
at  Meeting  of  Rank- 
ing Officers. 

Washington,  Dec.  23. — The  proposal 
to  eliminate  the  negro  as  an  Ameri- 
can soldier  is  a  topic  slated  for  con- 
sideration when  the  conference  of  the 
ranking  officers  of  the  army  Is  held 
here  Jan.   8. 

Some  officers  favoring  the  plan  are 
prepared  to  urge  It  on  the  ground  that  | 
in  the  Philippines  the  natives  are  said 
to  resent  the  appearance  among  them 
of  the  black  troopers,  and  that  there 
are  signs  of  dissatisfaction  in  Hawaii, 
owing  to  the  fact  th?A  the  Twenty- 
fifth  infantry,  a  negro  organization, 
has  been  ordered  to  the  Islands  to  form 
a  permanent  garrison. 

Friends  of  the  negro  soldiers  are 
preparing  to  make  a  strenuous  fight  in 
their  behalf,  pointing  to  their  splendid 
record  in  time  of  war  in  Cuba  and  in 
the   Philippines. 

SIX  FATAilfllURT 
AT  SCHOOL  PROGRAM 

Floor  Falls  During  Enter- 
tainment in  North 
Carolina. 

Greensboro,  N.  C,  Deo.  23. — Six  per- 
sons were  probably  fatally  injured  and 
a  score  seriously  hurt  at  Elkln,  N.  C, 
when  a  section  of  a  school  building 
in  which  a  Christmas  entertainment 
was  being  given  collapsed,  throwing  ! 
200  persons  a  distance  of  twenty  feet. 
Fire  added  to  the  horror  of  the  ac- 
cident. Two  women  and  a  girl  received 
fatal  burns.  Three  men  will  die  from 
fractured  skulls  and  other  wounds. 

Elkin  is  in  a  remote  mountain  coun- 
ty. Ten  of  the  less  seriously  Injured 
sustained  broken  legs  and  eight  suf- 
fered broken  arm^ 


3>>2^=: 


^^^/^^ 


BRmGVNG     HOt^E  THE 
TURKEY  »H  \6V?*- 


/\ND  BRiKGAMG  UOrAE  THE 


E.  J.  CHAMBERLAIN, 

President    of    the    Grand    Trunk    of 

Canada. 


SCORES  USE 

OF  DYNAMITE 

Attorney  for  Defense  at  In- 
dianapolis Says  Unions 
Oppose  It. 


Arguments  in  Big  Conspir- 
acy Trial  Are  Con- 
tinued. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  23. — "Organ- 
ized labor  nevtr  did  and  never  will  ap- 
prove of  such  a  nation-wide  relgn  of 
violence  and!  terrorism  as  has  been 
charged  here,"  asserted  Clifford  S. 
Langsdale  In  arguing  to  the  jury  at 
the  "dynamite  conspiracy"  trial  today. 

Attorney  Langsdale  spoke  particu- 
larly in  behalf  of  W.  Bert  Brown  and 
William  J.  McCain  of  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
both  of  whom  were  charged  with  hav- 
ing guilty  kTOwledge  of  an  explosion 
on  a  bridge  in  construction  across  the 
Missouri  river.  Ortle  McManigal  said 
he  blew  up  the  work  in  August,  1910, 
after  James  B.  McNamara  had  visited 
Kansas  City. 

"It  has  been  shown  by  the  govern- 
ment," said  Hr.  Langsdale,  "that  James 
B.  McXamari  was  in  fealt  Lake  City, 
blowing  up  a  hotel  there  at  the  time 
It  was  charged  he  was  in  Kansas  City 
talking  to  Brown  and  McCain.  He  was 
too  busy  caiislng  .explosions  elsewhere 
to  have  been  in  Kansas  City." 
Attacked    Barber's    Story. 

The  attorney  attacked  the  testimony 
of  a  Kansas  City  barber,  who  had  said 
McNamara  and  Brown  had  invited  him 
to  become  a-  dynamiter,  offering  him 
good  pay  if  he  would  go  to  Dos  An- 
geles, "to  blow  up  the  whole  town." 
Mr.  Langsdale  said  it  had  been  shown 
that  the  ts.rber  did  not  live  at  the 
places  in  Kansas  City  where  he  said 
he   lived. 

Attorney  Daniel  V.  Howell  read  to 
the  jury  a  letter  from  John  J.  Mc- 
Namara to  McCain,  referring  to  the 
Iron  Workers'  union  "twilight  commit- 
tee." He  asserted  that  the  'twilight 
committee"'   simply  was   "a   joke." 

It  was  pointed  out  that  Brown,  the 
other  Kansas  City  defendant,  re- 
signed as  business  agent  two  days 
before  the  b  Idge  explosion.  Attorney 
Howell  said  Brown  would  not  have 
resigned  liad  he  expected  to  profit  by 
the  exploslor. 

STEEL  GRINDHIGS 
PUT  INTO  QUARRY 

Two  Carloads  for    Duluth 
Take  Fire  on  Burling- 
ton Road. 


Chicago.   D 

Herald.)— Tw 
ings    valued 
which    had 
into    a    ston* 
owned  by  th 
Friday,    to    ] 
spontaneous 
pert    inform* 
fire   could   no 
break    out   m 
would  arrive 
point   they    Y 
carloads   of 
train. 


ec.  23. — (Special  to  The 
o  carloads  of  steel  grlnd- 
at  thousands  of  dollars, 
taken  fire,  were  emptied 
(  quarry  at  Aurora,  111., 
»  Burlington  railroad,  last 
>revent  further  fire  from 
combustion,  after  an  ex- 
^d  the  officials  that  the 
t  be  prevented  and  might 
any  times  before  the  cars 
at  Duluth,  Minn.,  to  which 
ad  been  billed.  The  two 
grindings   were    part    of  a 


WILSON  SITS  WITH 
THE  PARDON  BOARD 


Seventy  Cases  Taken   Up 

by  the  New  Jersey 

Body. 

Trenton,  K.  J..  Dec.  23. — Governor 
Wilson  sat  with  the  board  of  pardons 
today  and  leard  the  applications  of 
seventy  convicts  for  pardons.  In  order 
that  those  entitled  to  their  freedom 
might  have  their  liberty  before  Christ- 
mas, the  go.-ernor  directed  that  the 
meeting  of  the  board  be  held  today 
instead  of  In   January. 

More  than  200  convicts  applied  for 
pardons,  but  the  cases  of  only  seventy 
were  recommended  for  a  hearing. 


■iS£»afH»|ltl«- 


Violation  of  Sherman  Act 

Alleged  Against  Three 

Railroad  Men. 


Mellen,    Chamberlain    and 

Smithers  Are  Named  in 

True  Bills. 


Seven   Overt  Acts  Are  Al- 
leged by  the  Federal 
Government. 


New  York,  Dec.  23. — Charles  S.  ifel- 
len,  president  of  the  Xew  York,  New 
Haven  &  Hartford  railroad;  E.  J. 
Chamberlain,  president  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  Railway  of  Canada,  and  Alfred 
W.  Smithers,  chairman  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  board  of  directors,  were  in- 
dicted by  the  federal  grand  Jury  here 
this  afternoon,  charged  with  violatinfif 
the  Sherman  anti-trust  law  in  the  al- 
leged monopoly  agreement  between 
the  two  roads. 

The  Indictment  avers  Mellen,  Cham- 
berlain and  Smithers  were  engaged  on 
Aug.  3,  1912,  and  have  since  engaged 
In  an  unlawful  combination  to  pre- 
vent the  completion  of  certain  ex- 
tensions of  the  Grand  Trunk  railway 
into  New  England. 

It  is  also  charged  they  conspired 
to  prevent  the  operation  of  steair.ships 
between  Providence  and  New  York,  and 
transportation  of  persons  and  property 
In  Interstate  and  foreign  commerce 
over  these  lines  of  railroads  and  steam- 
ships. 

Sereii    Overt    Acts. 

Seven  overt  acts  are  alleged  by  the 
government.  It  Is  charged  that  the 
defendants  met  In  Xew  York  Aug.  5, 
1912,  and  discussed  a  memorandum 
theretofore  exchanged  beti^een  Messrs. 
Chamberlain  and  Mellen,  which  pro- 
vided that  the  Grand  Trunk  should 
sell  the  New  Haven  Its  Interest  in  the 
Central  of  Vermont  and  its  sub- 
sidiaries, which  would  Include  all  the 
proposed  extensions  into  New  England. 

SEEK  BODJESOT 
OF  WRECK  VICTIMS 

Survivors  of  the  Atlantic 

Steamer  Florence  Are  in 

Bad  Condition. 

St.  John's.  N.  F.,  Dec.  23.— Search 
was  begun  today  for  the  bodies  of 
Capt.  Barr  and  the  twenty-one  mem- 
bers of  the  crew  of  the  steamer  Flor- 
ence, which  was  wrecked  Friday  on 
the  rocks  near  St.  Shotts.  News  of  the 
wreck  reached  here  last  night,  when 
Mate  J.  Hedley  and  two  members  of 
the  crew  arrived  at  Trepassev,  almost 
exhausted.  Two  other  seamen,  the 
only  other  purvlvors,  are  being  cared 
for  at  a  small  Isolated  settlement  a 
few  miles  from  St.  Shotts.  Their  con- 
dition   Is    serious. 

The  Florence  had  sunk  before  Mate 
Hedley  and  his  little  band  left  the 
cliffs,  upon  which  they  had  found  ref- 
uge Saturday  morning.  Most  of  the 
men  who  went  down  with  the  ship 
were  lashed  to  the  rigging.  The  sur- 
vivors stood  on  shore  unable  to  aid 
them. 

Capt.  Barr  and  the  entire  crew  made 
a  landing  on  a  shelf  of  rocks  soon 
after  the  vessel  struck,  but  ^he  high 
cliffs  on  all  sides  made  It  impossible 
for  them  to  escape  and  the  rising  tide 
compelled  them  to  return  to  the  shtp. 
Later  Mate  Hedley  and  four  of  the 
crew  took  a  small  boat  and  succeeded 
in  making  a  landing.  Before  others 
could  follow  them,  all  the  other  boats 
were  washed  away.  The  Florence  was 
bound  from   Halifax  to  St.  John's. 


OVER  200  DEAD  IN 

JAPANESE  MINE 

Explosion  in  Coal  Workings 

at  Sapporo  Probably 

Fatal  to  All. 

Toklo,  Dec.  23. — Over  200  Japanese 
coal  miners  were  entombed  and  are 
probably  dead  as  the  result  of  an  ex- 
plosion which  occurred  in  the  L'barl 
colliery  at  Sapporo,  on  the  island  of 
Hokkaido,   today. 

Of  the  200  and  more  men  who  were 
working  In  the  galleries  of  the  pit  at 
the  time,  only  three  were  brought  to 
the  surface  alive  and  the  officials  fear 
that  all  the  rest  have  perished. 


WHEAT  THAT  DEHES 
GOLD  IS^ISOOVERED 

New  Variety  of  Durum  Is 
Brought  From  South- 
eastern Russia. 

Washington,  Dec.  23. — A  new  variety 
of  durum  wheat  which  promises  to  be 
valuable  for  the  cereal  growers  of  the 

Noithwest  has  been  imported  by  th* 
department  of  agriculture.  It  comes 
from  Bezenshook,  Southeastern  Russia, 
where  It  was  originated  at  the  Russian 
governments   experiment    station. 

Frank  N.  Meyer,  agricultural  ex- 
plorer of  the  foreign  seed  and  plant 
introduction  division  of  the  depart- 
ment, discovered  the  new  wheat  last 
summer  during  his  trip  through  Cen- 
tral Asia.  He  describes  it  as  being  a. 
new  and  valuable  variety  of  black- 
bearded  durum  wheat,  having  very 
long,  open  ears.  It  Is  called  teiskaia 
and  is  proving  extremely  hardy,  hav- 
ing survived  snowless  winters,  when 
other  wheats  either  were  killed  or  se- 
verely injured. 


Newly  Elected  Mayor  Dies. 

Roanoke,  Va.,  Dec.  23.  —  John  W. 
Woods,  recently  elected  mayor  of  Roa- 
noke on  a  good  government  ticket, 
died    this   momlns. 


2 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  23,  1912. 


GLEANED 

ALONG  THE 

PHICE 
RUN 


/ton  fiao/i 


t 


..IS 


1    Tr   parole  wiU  b?  more 
;.'::n   m   police  court  from 

ni'wly    appointed    pro- 

■  f    the    bo.ird    of    public 

ddSun.od    his    duties    and 


will  henceforth  take  oharffe  of  pris- 
oners who  pare  placed  on  probation 
I'rom   that   court. 

In  the  past  there  has  been  very  little 
opportunity  to  ascertain  whether  or 
not  thoste  who  were  given  clumces  to 
mend  their  ways  lived  up  to  their 
promises.  About  the  only  source  of 
Information  was  the  police  department. 
If  one  sot  so  bad  as  to  be  re-arrested 
the  Judfte  knew  that  he  or  she  had 
not  observed  tlie  provisions  under 
which  they  were  grlven  their  liberty. 
But  if  tliey  escaped  the  tolls  of  tlie 
bluecoats  or  left  town  the  court  was 
none  the  wiser  no  matter  how  well 
or  how  badly  they  conducted  them- 
selves. Now  it  will  be  different.  Be- 
ing- placed  on  probation  will  mean 
something:.  Probation  Officer  Hicks 
will  keep  track  of  all  who  are  re- 
leased on  their  pood  behavior  and  If 
they  f-ail  the  court  will  take  other 
steps    to    bring    them    to    time. 

This  morniner  Anton  Andler  was  ar- 
raigned on  a  charge  of  drunkenne.sa. 
Anton  is  an  old  offender.  Time  after 
time  he  has  gone  home  drunk  and 
driven  his  wife  and  family  out  of 
doors,   regardless   of   time   or   weather. 


Because  of  his  family  he  Ivas  some- 
times lueii  alluwtj  to  go.  This  morn- 
ing he  pleaded  guilty  to  drunkenness. 
The  court  turned  tho  ca.se  over  to  the 
probation  olYicer  and  continued  It  un- 
til tomorrow  for  sentence.  in  the 
meantime  the  piobation  officer  will 
make  a  thorough  investigation  of  the 
condition  at  the  Andler  home  and  will 
advise  with  tho  court  in  h^andllng  the 
case. 

*  •       • 

.Joseph  Arnold,  64  years  old.  the 
worst  dope  tlend  ever  picked  up  by  tlie 
police,  will  be  taken  into  probate  comt 
111  is  afternoon  or  tomorrow  to  be  ex- 
amined as  to  his  sanity.  He  has  twice 
been  sent  to  an  asylum  for  the  criminal 
insane  and  the  officials  are  of  the 
opinion  that  he  will  again  be  found  to 
be  mentally  unbalanced,  due  to  ex- 
cessive use  of  drugs.  Tlie  case  will 
then  come  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
tlie  state  board  of  control,  according 
to  Courtenay  Dinwiddle,  and  it  will  be 
up  to  that  body  to  determine  whether 
or  not  he  should  be  confined  to  a  state 
hospital  In  Minnesota  or  turned  over  to 
authorities  of  another  state. 

*  *      • 

"Hello  girls."  called  Carl  Palmquist 
to  two  young  women  who  were  walk- 
ing along  the  street  in  tlie  West  end 
yesterday. 

The  voung  women  hod  ftnlj'  time  to 
give  him  a  look  characterized  In 
stories  as  "daggers,"  when  Humane 
Officer  Bob  McKercher,  who  chanced  to 
be  walking  behind   them,   collared  him. 

Palmijuist  struggled  to  release  him- 
self and  two  men  who  were  with  him 
came  to  his  a.^slstance.  One  of  them 
started  to  help  him  break  the  officer's 
hold,  but  he  only  started.  The  husky 
humane  officer  tapped  him  on  the  chin 
and  ho  went  sprawling  into  a  snow- 
bank. 

In  police  court  this  morning  Palm- 
quist said  that  he  would  not  have 
acted  as  he  did  had  he  not  been  drunk. 
He  paid  a  tine  of  $7,  promising  that 
never  again  would  he  try  any  mashing 
stunts. 

Jennie  Schwantz  burst  into  tears  in 
police  court  this  morning  when  she  got 
sixty    days    In    the    county    Jail    after 


pleading  guilty  t9  third  offense  drunk- 
enness. Th»t  {3^h<"  sentence  fixed  bv 
statute  for  the  third  offense.  After 
Jennie  hasiserVed  her  time  she  will 
probably  rfturt  i  all  over  again,  and 
about  tho  'steenTh  time  Bhe  will  again 
be    booked    for   a    third   offense. 

Jennie's  'tPar#  'did  not  nave  the 
soothing  effect  Jivhich  is  generally 
credited  to  a  goad  cry.  Jennie  cried 
herself  into  a  mge.  The  more  she 
cried  tho  rD^ddac  she  got.  She  began 
by  being  A^^  I|t  herself  for  crying 
and  then  ski  crlid  herself  Into  curses. 
The  way  she  burned  up  the  atmosphere 
would  have  shamed  an  old  time  river 
hog  who  C}>uldji:t  spit  naturally  and 
comfortably,  'wltlfout   a    cuss    word. 

Jennie  is  a  fomer  wife  of  the  •'Min- 
nesta  Chicken,"  4  former  artist  of  the 
squared  rlnfe  In  the  palmy  days  of  the 
I'arlor  theater,  i^he  Is  one  of  the  most 
regular  of  the  select  set  which  moves 
in  a  cycle  from  the  Bowery  to  the  bull 
pen,  tho  bull  pen  to  the  county  bastlle 
and  from  the  bastile  to  the  Bowery 
again. 

Thomas  M'alsh  and  William  Fox 
have  been  hanging  about  the  Bowery 
so  long  that  even  the  barkeepers  and 
the  policemen  are  tired  of  seeing  them. 
Their  eyes  will  have  a  rest  for  a  montta 


\ 


For  here  is  a  Man's  Store  with  a  "thousand 
and  one  things"  he  will  like. 


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If  you  knew  what  a  lot  of  choice  Christmas  Gifts  we  are  showing  at  the  present  time, 
you'd  come  in  tonight  or  tomorrow  and  make  your  selection  while  assortments  are  largest 
and  everything  new. 

Just  Gifts  for  Men  and  Boys  and  everything  of  the  highest  quality;  that's  all  we  sell, 
and  the  excellence  of  the  values  is  unmistakable. 

The  following  list  will  give  you  an  idea  of  what  you  will  find  here  but  only  by  an  in- 
spection can  you  realize  how  large  are  the  assortments  and  what  pleasing  gifts  they  will 
make. 


Gifts  for  the  Boys 

Sweaters 

Overcoats 

Fur  Caps 

Skating  Caps 

Cloth   Hats 

Reefers 

Cloth   Caps 

Suits 

Gloves 

Suspenders 

Mittens 

Scarf  Pins 

Handkerchiefs 

Cuff  Links 

Neckwear 

Watch  Fobs 

Underwear 

Slippers 

Mufflers 

Storm  Coats 

Angora  Suit3 

Night  Robes 

Rompers 

Pajamas 

Dancing  Pumps 

Mackinaw   Coats 

Indian  Suits 

Skating  Caps 

Cowboy  Suits 

Gauntlet  Gloves 

Gifts  for  the  Men 

Neckwear 

Sweaters 

Gloves 

Underwear 

House  Coats 

Hosiery 

Bathrobes 

Suspenders 

Slippers 

Overcoats 

Umbrellas 

Fur-Lined  Overcoats 

Canes 

Fur  Coats 

Suit  Cases 

Fur  Caps 

Traveling   Bags 

Fur  Gloves 

Full  Dress  Suits 

Fancy  Vests 

Tuxedo  Suits 

Mufflers 

Silk  Hats 

Handkerchiefs 

Pajamas 

Mackinaw   Coats 

Night  Robes 

Russian  Vests 

Jewelry 

Sheep-Lined   Coats 

SPECIALS  FOR  TONIGHT  AND  TOMORROW  - 

t  Turtle  Neck  Sweaters  at  V2  Price. 

Holiday  Suspenders^  One  Pair  in  Box,  V2  Price. 


m 


Silk  Hose  and  Ties  to  match,  put  up 
in  separate  boxes,  $1.25  and  $1.50  val- 
ues, for  tonight  and  Tuesday — 


98c 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    Each    Inaertlon. 
No  Adverti«emett«  L«as  Than  IS  Ceu<«i 

One    Cent    a    Word    Each    InHertlon. 
No   AdvertiMcmcnt   Leits   Than   15  Centa. 

PKRH^MEs'"oF''T?OTXL~RliCHI^^ 
at  Miss  Horrigan's.  Today  the  cor- 
rect use  of  perfumes  Is  as  certain 
an  inde.\  of  good  taste  as  is  the  cut 
of  a  gown. 


W^E  INVITR  YOU  TO  SATISFY  YOUR- 
self    that   in    purchasing    from    me   a 
^perfume,    toilet    water    or    toilet    ac- 
cessory,   you    are    getting    tho    best. 
Miss   Horrigan,   Oak   hall  building. 


REDUCED  PRICES  ON  ALL  HAIR 
goods  tomorrow  at  Miss  Horrigan's 
Hair  shop. 


MISS  HORRIGAN'S  SKIN  FOOD  AN 
Indispensable  and  necessary  articlo 
for  particular  women  who  desire  to 
retain   a  youthful   appearance. 

HAVE  YOUR  HAIR  DRESSED  IN  AN 
attractive  style  for  Christmas  at 
Miss  Horrigan's  tomorrow. 


L.  T.  PIVERS  FAMOUS  TOILET 
waters  at  reduced  prices  tomorrow. 
?1.00   bottles  75c.     Miss   Horrigan. 


TRY  IT  ONCE.  YOU'LL  MIANT  IT 
always.  Our  own  mixture  Sachet 
Powder.     50c  oz.    Miss  Horrigan. 


pleast:  your  little  girl  wixti 

one  of  Miss  Horrigan's  natural  hair 
doll  wigs.  Can  be  washed  combed 
and  curled. 


Combings  made  into  beautiful  switches; 
$1.50  up.  Marinello  shop,  Fidelity  bldg. 


Hair,    Moles,    Wares    removed    forever. 
Miss  Kelly,   131   West  Superior  street. 


anyhow.  This  morning  each  of  them 
got  thirty  days  in  tlie  county  jail 
afltr  admitting  that  thty  have  volun- 
tarily become   Intoxicated. 

•  •      • 

Erick  Lundberg,  a  one-legged  man, 
hasn't  been  visible  in  the  grist  for 
some  time.  This  morning  he  re-ap- 
pearod  and  the  reason  appeared  with 
him.  He  had  been  holding  down  a  job 
In  the  mission  in  Superior.  But  he  got 
tired  of  earning  .a  living  in  a  respecta- 
ble manner  and  came  back  to  this  side 
of  the  bay.  For  a  week  or  two  he  has 
been  frequenting  his  old  haunts.  He 
didn't  seem  to  be  able  to  bring  him- 
self to  go  ba«k  to  work,  so  the  police 
arrested  1.1m  for  vagrancy.  This  morn- 
ing he  pleaded  guilty  and  got  |15  and 
costs  or  fifteen  daya  In  the  county  jail. 

•  •      • 

Joe  Robinskl  invited  Patrolman 
Dlckman  and  Telephone  Operator  For- 
restal  to  go  down  to  the  railroad  yards 
with  him  and  fight  when  he  met  the 
two  officers  on  the  Bowery  Saturday 
evening.  They  advised  him  to  go  take 
a  jump  In  the  lake,  or  words  to  that 
effect.  This  did  not  meet  with  Joe's 
approval  and  with  a  growl  he  snarled 
that  he  would  "fi.x"  both  of  them.  His 
hand  started  to  seek  his  hip  pocket, 
but  before  he  got  that  far  both  arms 
were  pinioned  to  his  side.  The  officers 
found  a  loaded  revolver  and  sent  him 
into  headquarters  on  a  charge  of  car- 
rying concealed  weapons.  He  pleaded 
guilty  and  didn't  have  a  word  of  ex- 
planation to  offer.  The  court  handed 
him  the  nice  little  Christmas  package 
of  three  months  in  the  county  jail. 

•  *      • 

August  Lowlen,  a  resident  of  Duluth 
for  thirty  years,  denied  In  police  court 
this  morning  that  he  was  guilty  of 
stealing  a  case  containing  a  dozen 
quarts  of  whisky  from  the  freight  shed 
of  the  Northern  Pacific.  His  trial  was 
set  for  Thursday.  The  special  who  ar- 
rested him  said  he  saw  him  leave  the 
sheds  with  the  case  of  booze  under 
his  arm. 

•  •      • 

The  squad  which  was  sent  from  the 
city  jail  to  the  county  bastlle  Satur- 
day earned  their  automobile  ride  in 
the  Black  Maria.  The  patrol  stuck  In 
a  snow  drift  and  the  prisoners  had  to 
get  out  and  dig  out  the  machine  be- 
fore they  could  continue  their  journey. 
The  four  sets  of  chains  on  the  wheels 
were  ripped  off  while  the  machine  was 
being  extricated. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Earl  C.  Kellmar  of  Pine  county  and 
Sarah  E.  Amy. 

Helge  Braatin  and  Minnie  Wethers. 

Oscar  Carlson  and  Lydia  Ring. 

Robert  E.  Wilkes  and  Mrs.  Ida 
Blacher. 

Wallace  Harry  Witchall  and  Petra 
Maudstad. 

Philip  Daniels  N^'son  and  Edna  May 
Patrick,  both  of  Superior. 

W.  H.  Hasklns  and  Marion  B.  Grant. 

SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
gagement  rings  made  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Henrlcksen's. 


BIRTHS. 


to    Mr.    and 
West  Third 


MORIN — A  son  was  born 
Mrs.  J.  ^lock.,rin  of  2628 
street,  DeCV"^, 

JOHNSON — A  Ion  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G.  Johnson  of  602  South  Eigh- 
teenth avenue  east,  Dec.   18. 

DWVER — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Dwyer  of  20  West  Third 
street,  Dec.  17. 

CARR — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs 
W.  W.  Carr  of  1915  East  Third  street. 
Dec.  1.3. 

SHURICK — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  P.  Shurick  of  309  West  Sec- 
ond street,  Dec.   15. 

PATTON— A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  N.  D.  Patton  of  10  East  Sec- 
ond street,  Dec.  9. 

ABRAH.\MSON— A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  Abrahamson  of  424  Lake 
avenue  south,  Dec.   12. 

LAINE — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  Laine  of  1104  Garfield 
avenue  Dec.  13. 

LARKE — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  Larke  of  807  Fourth 
avenue    feast    I>ec.    20. 

LAWRIE — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  R.  Lawrie  of  4210  London 
road  Dec.   16. 

BYRNES — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Byrnes  of  315  Four- 
teenth avenu*  ea.st  Dec    20. 


Dea  ths  and  Funerals 


LAUGHLIN — Mr.s.  Eva  Laughlin,  wife 
of  M.  Laughlin,  died  yesterday  morn- 
ing at  the  home  of  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Anderson,  2902  West  Sec- 
ond street.  She  is  survived,  besides 
her  husband  and  daughter,  by  her 
mother,  Mrs.  P.  Williams;  a  sistei*. 
Mrs.  John  Elbs,  and  four  brother.-!, 
William,  George,  Arthur  and  Charles 
Lamson,  of  Negaunee,  Mich.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  at  2  o'clock  to- 
morrow afternoon  from  the  resi- 
dence, with  Rev.  George  E.  Sllloway 
of  the  Grace  M.  E.  church  officiating 
and  interment  at  the  Forest  HiU 
cemetery. 

AXFORD — Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ann  Axford, 
69  years  old,  wife  of  Samuel  Ax- 
ford, 626  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west,  died  yesterday  morning  after 
an   illness   of  several  weeks. 

SPELLMAN — The  funeral  of  Thomas 
L.  Spellnian  of  Proctor,  who  died 
Saturdav  at  the  St.  Mary's  hospital 
of  Superior,  was  held  at  8:30  o'clock 
this  morning  from  the  home  of  his 
brother,  Patrick  Spellman,  218  Eaat 
Third  street,  and  at  9  o'clock  from 
the  cathedral.  Interment  was  ot 
Calvary. 

SMITH — The  funeral  of  William  B. 
Smith,  91  years  old.  Civil  war  vet- 
eran, who  died  early  Saturday  morn- 
ing at  the  home  of  his  grandson, 
William  C.  Smith,  6105  Highland 
Ftreet,  was  held  at  2  o'clock  this 
afternoon  from  the  Filiatrault  fu- 
neral parlors.  Interment  was  at 
Soldiers'  rest  in  Forest  Hill  cenic- 
terv.  Willis  A.  Gorman  post,  G.  A. 
R., "  and  the  Sons  of  Veterans  had 
charge  of  the  funeral. 

MELLEN — The  funeral  of  Peter  Mel- 
lin,  39  years  old,  1822  West  Second 
street,  who  died  last  Friday  after  a 
short  Illness,  was  held  at  1:30  o'clock 
this  afternoon  from  the  residence 
and  at  2  o'clock  from  the  Central 
Baptist  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  anl  First  street.  Rev.  Milton 
Fish  pfiiclated  and  interment  was 
at   the   Forest  Hill  cemetery. 

ACKER — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Emille 
Wilke  Acker,  of  Hermantown,  77 
vears  old.  whp  died  a  week  ago  Sun- 
day at  the  Mobne  of  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Erickson  of  Duluth,  wa."?! 
held  Saturday  afternoon  from  the 
Hermantown  church.  Rev.  Herman 
Beatzel  of  the  German  Evangelical 
church  of  Duluth  officiated  and  in- 
terment was  at  the  Hermantown 
cemetery, 

HALEY — Dorothy,  the  1-month-old 
daughter'  .of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis 
Haley,  S  South  Sixty-first  avenuo 
west,  died  late  last  evening.  The 
funeral  wiil  b«  held  at  10  o'clock  to- 
morrow niornlng  from  the  St. 
James"  Cafholic  church,  Fifty-sr;Vf>nth 
avenue  wAt  and  Klnnear  place.  Rev. 
D.  W.  Lyilch  will  officiate  and  inter- 
ment will 'be  at  Calvary. 

MONl'MENTS — Wie  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Let  a  Duluth  concern 
do  your  vpork.  Ilnndreda  In  stock.  P. 
N.  Petersoh  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup.  St. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30  East   Superior  Street.  Duluth. 
WINTER     TEKM,     JAN.     «TH. 

New  classes  in  all  departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

BARKER  A   IMcPHERSON. 


THIRTEEN  KILLED 
IN  THEATER  PANIC 


Menin,  Belgium,  Dec.  23. — Thirteen 
are  dead  and  fifty  seriously  Injured 
as  a  fesult  of  the  fire,  which  burned 
down  a  cinematograph  theater  at  Bar- 
raques,  near  here,  last  night.  None  of 
the  audience  was  burned  to  death,  the 
medical  examination  of  the  bodies 
showing  that  deatli  in  every  case  was 
due  to  internal  hemorrhage  caused  by 
pressure    in    attempting   to    escape. 

The  panic  In  the  auditorium  was 
frightful.  The  theatre  was  capable  of 
accommodating  only  600  people  with 
comfort,  but  more  than  700,  Includ- 
ing many  children,  had  crowded  in. 
When  the  flames  broke  out,  some  of 
the  spectators  jumped  from  the  low 
balconies  on  the  heads  of  the  strug- 
gling mass  of  people  below. 


Duluth 
New  York 


Cincinnati 
Paris 


^f Correct  Dressf or  Women^  and  Girls 

HAVE  JUST  RECEIVED  A 
FRESH  SHIPMENT  OF 

Christmas  Blouses 

New  Styles  in  Alat-^ 
alesse^  Charmeuse 
Waists  and  White 
Voiles. 


A  Waist  is  a  present  that 
is  sure  to  please — a  gift  that 
can  be  made  to  suit  any  purse 
— something  that  is  useful 
and  always  welcome! 

One  could  hardly  conceive 
a  gift  more  universally  ac- 
ceptable— a  thing  suitable 
for  Young  Ladies,  Mothers 
or  Grandmothers — Just  the 
thing  for  a  member  of  the 
[family  and  just  as  suitable 
for  any  friend! 

WE  DIRECT  SPECIAL 
ATTENTION  TO 

New  Brocaded  Silk  Waists 

Beautiful  styles  in  white  and 
colors. — Price,  $9.50. 

Hand-Made  Voile  Waists 

Styles  beautifully  hand  -  em- 
broidered and  trimmed  with  real 
laces— $3.50  to  $25.00. 

Tailored  Linene  Waists 

Plain  pleated  and  embroidered. 
Prices,  $2.50  to  $10, 


<«mm  Stft  ftvp.  At 
Correct  Dress  for  Women  and  Oirl$ 

(Open  This  Evening) 


CKri^mas   Gloves 

The  finest  glove  is  still  an  inexpensive  gift— 
a  thing  always  suitable  and  always  well  re- 
ceived. The  Perrin  stamp  carries  a  signifi- 
can«:e  of  quality  that  arouses  due  respect. 
Pric  es  $1.50  to  $3.50. 

Special  lines  at  $1.00. 

A  Glove  Bond 

Is  the  most  convenient  sort  of  a  gift  and  one 
on  which  you  can't  go  v.rong.  A  gift  that 
permits  the  receiver's  choice. 

Christmas  Neckwear  at  Va,  Off 

A  replete  selection  of  exquisite  styles.  All 
the  latest  neckwear  fads  in  choice  hand-made 
designs  and  real  laces. 

"Just  a  little  remembrance" — a  dainty  and 
refined  gift,  always  suitable  and  always  in  good 
taste.    Regular  prices  50c  to  $15. 

Sale  prices  35c  to  $11.25. 

Holiday  Gifts   in  Brass   and 
Leather  V3  &  V4  Off 

Aristocratic  little  gilts,  thoroughly  useful, 
but  not  common,  things  that  people  really  like 
to  have,  yet  things  they  seldom  buy  for  them- 
selves— Limousine  Cases,  Traveling  Sets,  Score 
Sialics,  Memorandums,  Phone  Slates,  Desk 
Clocks,  Bill  Folds,  miniature  Photo  Frames, 
Sevring  Sets,  Library  Sets,  Portfolios,  Collap- 
sible Cups,  etc. 

Shoulder  Scarfs  and  Auto  Veils  at 
Special  Holiday  Reductions 

Beautiful  styles  in  Chiffon,  Crepe  de  Chine, 
Chenille  Shoulder  Throws,  Silk  Mufflers,  etc. 
Regularly  $1.50  to  $10.00. 

Christmas  Sale  of  French  Jewelry  ^kOil 

Select  designs  in  Gold,  Silver  and  Gun  Metal 
Bags,  Chain  Purses,  Card  Cases,  Vanities,  Coin 
Carriers,  LaVallieres,  Bracelets,  Brooches,  Ear- 
rinjgs,  etc.,  plain,  carved  and  filigreed  styles, 
with  or  without  fashionable  stone  settings. 
Regular  prices  $1.00  to  $20.00.  Sale  prices 
One-fourth  Less. 

Christmas  Handkerchiefs 

A  little  gift  that  aptly  expresses  the  Christ- 
mas spirit,  and  always  fits  in  everywhere.  A 
really  fine  handkerchief  is  a  pretty  compliment 
to  anv  woman,  and  a  tribute  to  her  good  taste. 
Price's  15c  to  $8.00  each. 

Boxed  Handkerchiefs  in  initialed  and  em- 
broidered styles,  at  $1.00.     (Three  in  a  box). 

Umbrellas 

Very  newest  styles — for  men  and  women.  A 
fine  assortment  of  sterling  silver  and  gold 
trimmed  handle.^,  detachable  and  collapsible 
styles,  $3.75  to  $18.50. 

Silk  Hose 

Full  selections  of  colors  and  sizes  in  the  fa- 
mous McCallum  and  Kayser  makes,  plain  and 
embroidered  stvles,  $1.00'to  $5.00. 

Feature  lines'  at  $1.00,  $1.50  and  $2.50. 

Boot  Silk  Hosiery,  50c. 

A  Stylish  Hair  Ornament  1     Wouldn't 
That  Make  a  Good  Gift  ? 

Worn  in  New  York  and  Paris — Jeweled  Ban- 
deaux, of  Gold  or  Chiffon,  with  Jeweled  Orna- 
ments or  Standing  Aigrettes — Velvet  Bands — 
Tir  seled  Flowers — Ribbon  Flowers,  etc.,  $1.50 
to  l$5.00. 

I'ans,  Hand  Bags,  Silk  Underwear,  Richelieu 
Ruffs,  French  Boutonnieres,  and  other  knick- 
knsicks  are  all  decidedly  giveable. 

Furs 

No  man  could  make  a  safer  choice  than  he 
who  selects  Furs  for  the  lady  of  his  household 
wham  he  wishes  to  honor  most. 

But  remember,  a  woman  takes  a  certain 
pride  in  the  label  of  her  Furs.  For  their  label 
is  the  passport  every  time  she  lavs  them  off. 

In  the  richer  Furs,  beautiful  "sets  of  Mole, 
Sable,  Mink,  Skunk,  Kit  Fox,  Cross  Fox.  Civet 
Cat,  Hudson  Seal,  White  Fox,  Black  Fox  and 
Natural  Raccoon  are  first  choice  of  women  who 
appreciate  rich  peltrv.  Prices  range  from  $45 
to  5^375. 

In  the  less  expensive  Furs,  practical  stvles 
in  .American  Fox,  Jap  Mink,  Wolf,  Cat  Lynx, 
Coney  and  other  hardy  Furs.  Range  from  $15 
to  $40  per  set. 

Fur  Coats — in  luxurious  stvles  of  fine  Hud- 
son Seal,  Mole  Seal,  Real  Russian  Pony  and 
sturdy  Auto  Coats  are  gracefully  fashiv)iied  and 
richly  lined.    Prices  $45  to  $350. 

How  About  a  Handsome  Wrap  ? 

Could  you  imagine  a  gift  more  worthv  of  a 
fair  recipient  than  a  beautiful  draped  or  fur 
trinmed  wrap  of  Matelesse  Silk,  brocaded  Vel- 
vet, or  rich,  plain  Velour?  Or  perchance  a 
plainer  style  of  Black  Velour  or  White  Chin- 
chilla, a  handsome  Corduroy,  or  perhaps  a 
"Great  Coat"  for  auto  wear,  or  genuine  service. 
Many  people  have  already  bought  such  gifts. 
Fancy  styles,  $45  to  $125 ;  plain  styles,  $25  up. 


•* 


4). 


t! 


Vsusifl^: 


""'tt^.-STRTrtStJI 


f 


Suggests 
Diamonds  ior  Christinas 

Especial  attention  is  called  to  our  Holiday  Display  of  Diamonds 
and  Diamond  Jewelry.  We  state,  without  fear  of  successful  contradic- 
tion, that  our  showing  of  Diamonds  and  Diamond  Jewelry  is  the  larg- 
est, most  varied,  best  selected  and  most  moderately  priced  of  any  in 
the  Northwest.  If  you  are  contemplating  presenting  Diamonds  in  any 
form,  it  will  be  to  YOUR  advantage  to  see  our  display  FIRST. 

Special  Prices  on  Our  Ow^n  Importations 

J/2  carat  Diamond,  set  in  plain  Tiffany  setting,  $65.00. 

%  carat  Diamond,  set  in  plain  Tiffany  setting,  $45.00. 

1/4  and  1-16  carat  Diamond,  set  in  plain  Tiffany  setting,  $35.00 

14  carat  Diamond,  set  in  plain  Tiffany  settings  $25.00. 

Our  display  of  Diamond  and  Platinum  Jewelry   sugge!^ts  many  new  ideas  in  Pendants,  Rings, 

etc.,  and  is  very  m«Klerately  priced. 


John  Dwyer  Dies  as  Result 
of  Accident  at 


John  Dwyer,  who  was  Injured  at  the 
Algtr-Smlth  mill  on  Rice's  Point  last 
Tuesday  afternoon,  died  Saturday  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital,  where  he  was 
taken    Immediately   after    the   accident. 

Dwyer,  who  was  employed  unloading 
logs  from  the  oars  at  the  mill,  was 
caught  underneath  a  large  log  that 
liad  rolled  off  one  of  the  cars.  Dwyer 
was  picked  up  uncionscious  and  hur- 
ried to  the  hospital,  where  it  was 
found  that  he  had  sustained  several 
internal  Injuries.  He  died  at  6:30 
o'clock    yesterday    nujrning. 

The  deceased  was  40  years  old  and 
leaves  a  widow  and  an  Infant  child 
at  :j102  West  SuperiQj:  street.  He  was 
well  known  throughout  this  end  of 
the  city,  having  lived  here  a  number 
of  years.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Longshoremen's  union.  He  is  also  sur- 
vived by  a  sister,  Mrs.  George  Oven, 
of   West  Duluth. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  at  9  o'clock 
tomorrow  morning  from  the  St.  James's 
Catholic  church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
w.  St  and  Kinnear  place.  Rev.  D.  W. 
Lynch  will  officiate  and  interment  will 
be  at  Calvary   cemetery. 

'A  CHRISTMAS  PROPHECY' 


Q  I  ^    Starts   Tomorrow  Morning 

of  Cnristmas  Gixts 

at  V2  and  Vz  Off 


.-!>.. 


WE  Ol-TER 
YOU  PKO- 
TECTIOX 
FROM  MIS- 
REPRE- 
SEXTATIOX. 


OPEN  EVENINGS  UNTIL  CHRIST:MAS. 


Bagley  ^  Company 


jew:elers  axd  silversmiths. 

(Established    1885.) 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


A  SMALL. 
DEPOSIT 
\^^LL  HOLD 
ANY  AR- 
TICLE. 


S^ 


rsx 


...'.>.   \\-->V!'>\.i.f3.  ..'■■..' 


ryr- 


ENGLISH  PHEASANTS 
AND  WILD  DUCKS 


Plan  Started  for  Restock- 
ing the  Country  With 
Game. 

New  York,  Dec.  23. — English  phea.s- 
ants  and  wild  mallard  ducks  have  re- 
cently been  sent  to  all  parts  of  the 
T'nited  States  by  the  American  Game 
Protective  and  Propagation  associa- 
tion. The  birds  were  distributed  free- 
ly to  members  of  the  association  who 
agreed  to  protect  them. 

These  shipments  are  the  first  to  be 
made  In  accordance  with  a  plan  for  re- 
stocking tlie  country  with  game 
through  the  establishment  of  sanctu- 
aries on  wliich  birds  can  increase  un- 
molested. The  overflow  from  these 
sanctuaries  will  provide  shooting  on 
contiguous  lands.  With  the  aid  of  its 
members  the  association  hopes  to  start 
Buch  refuges  in  every  suitable  com- 
munity by  supplying  the  birds  to  stock 
them. 

Although  only  pheasants  and  mal- 
lard duck.s  were  reared  last  summer  in 
sufficient  numbers  for  distribution,  ex- 


periments with  quail,  ruffed  grouse, 
wild  turkeys,  wood  ducks  and  Cana- 
dian geese  proved  very  satisfactory 
and  resulted  in  a  supply  of  these  birds 
from  which  it  is  hoped  that  enough 
can  be  raised  next  year  to  warrant 
sending  them  out.  Especial  attention 
is  being  given  to  the  native  upland 
birds,  and  if  success  with  quail  and 
grouse  continues,  they  will  In  time 
entirely  supplant  the  English  pheas- 
ants at  the  associations   farm. 


Rich   Holly  AVreathH, 

40   cents;  home   made,     Victor  Huot's. 


ANNUAL  ELECTION 

OF  GORMAN  POST. 

Willis    A.    Gorman    post,    No.     13,    G. 

A.  K.,  late  Saturday  held  the  annual 
election  in  Memorial  hall  in  the  court- 
house, choosing  officers  as  follows: 
Commander,  John  Diamond;  senor  vice 
commander.  t»amucl  Anderson;  Junior 
vice  commander,  Cornelius  Donohue; 
officer  of  the  day,  James  C  Ferguson; 
chaplain.  Joseph  A.  Jjathrop-  surgeon, 
V.  S.  Wilkinson;  quartermaster,  Asa 
Dailey:  officer  of  the  guard,  O.  A. 
Strickland;  delegates  to  the  depart- 
ment   encampment    at    St.    Paul,    James 

B.  Geggie  and  I^ouls  Woolfrom;  alter- 
nates, Albert  Woolson  and  Samuel 
Anderson,  daughter  of  the  post.  Miss 
Mamie    Donohue. 

The    new    officers    will    be    installed 
on    Tuesday      afternoon,    Jan.    7,    at    a 


Joint  installation  with  Garfield  circle, 
Ladies  of  the  G.  A.  FL  Capt.  S.  F. 
White  will  be  installing  officer.  After 
the  installation  a  banquet  will  be 
served    by    the    ladies. 

DESERTS  TO  SPEND 
CHRISTMAS  AT  HOME. 

Escanaba.  Mich.,  Dec.  23. — The  dread 
of  spending  his  first  Christmas  day 
away  from  home  caused  Daniel  Mul- 
lane,  aged  23,  to  desert  from  the  United 
States  army  at  Fort  Cook,  Neb.  He 
walked  into  the  police  station  Satur- 
day and  gave  himself  up  to  Chief  of 
Police  Andrew  Iverson,  telling  him 
his  story  with  tears  running  down  his 
cheeks.  The  boy  left  Sunday  in  charge 
of  the  chief  of  police  for  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,  from  where  he  will  be  trans- 
ferred to  Fort  Cook  to  answer  to  the 
charge  of  desertion.  The  lad  was  a 
native  of  Massachusetts. 


Dickinson  P.  O.  Site. 

Dleklnson,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  site  for  the  new 
Federal  building  here  has  finally  been 
determined  upon  by  the  treasury  de- 
partment. Official  notice  has  been  re- 
ceived that  the  building  will  be  lo- 
cated on  the  corner  of  First  and  Sims 
streets.  This  will  be  Immediately 
north  of  the  Masonic  temple,  one  of 
the  largest  buildings  In  the  city.  Bids 
for  the  construction  are  expected  about 
the  first  of  March. 


ONLY  ONE  MORE  DAY 

FOR  SANTA  CLAUS  TO  DO  HIS  CHRISTMAS  SHOPPING 


This  is  your  opportunity  to  take  advantage  of  the  won- 
derful bargains  at  our  Reorganization  Sale. 

SUITS  and  OVERCOATS 

All  our  Bovs'  and  Children's  Suits  and  Overcoats — all 
iMcn's  and  BoysMLJnderwear,  Union  Suits,  Shirts,  Hats, 
Caps,  Hosiery,  Neckwear,  Mufflers,  Collars,  Gloves,  Mit- 
tens, Handkerchiefs,  Belts,  Suspenders,  Trousers,  Mack- 
inaws.  Sheep-lined  Coats,  Suit  Cases,  Satchels,  Trunks 
and  all  other  Christmas  Goods  on  display  and  for  sale  at 
greatly  reduced  prices.    Come  and  get  your  share. 

FEDJE  CLOTHING  &  SHOE  CO. 

BOMAN,  WIDTH  &  HEGLAND,  Proprietors, 

2016   and    2018    WEST    SUF^ERIOR    ST. 


We,  Alfred  Boman,  August  B.  Width  and  Annan 
Hegland,  wish  to  hereby  express  our  many  thanks  to  all 
our  friends  and  customers  for  their  patronage  in  the 
past.  Hoping  we  will  have  the  same  pleasure  in  the  fu- 
ture, we  wish  you  all  a  VERY  MERRY  CHRISTMAS. 


for 


Pastor    Says  Christ  Will  Come 
Second  Time  as  a  Deliverer. 

"When  Christ  returns  to  earth  for 
the  second  time,  the  Jew  will  recog- 
nize In  him  the  Messiah  and  deliverer 
of  the  Hebrew  race,"  said  Rev.  J.  A. 
McGaughey  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church,  1515  "West  Superior  street.  In 
his  sermon  yesterday  morning  on  '*A 
Christmas  Prophecy." 

Rev.  Mr.  McGaughey  took  his  sermon 
from  the  many  prophecies  in  both  the 
old  and  new  testaments,  In  which 
return  of  Christ  is  assured.  That 
Savior  will  return  the  second  time, 
as  a  Savior,  but  as  a  deliverer,  is 
belief  of  Rev.  Mr.  McGaughey. 

"There  is  no  doubt,"  said  Rev.  Mr. 
McGaughey,  "that  there  are  many 
prophecies  not  yet  fulfilled  and  which 
will  be  when  Christ  returns  for  the 
second  time.  The  Jews  must  not  be 
criticized  for  refusing  to  accept  Christ 
as  their  Savior,  when  He  came  to 
earth  the  first  time.  They  had  ex- 
pected a  deliverer,  one  who  would 
bring  them  back  to  their  promised 
land,  but  He  was  only  a  sufferer, 
when  He  came  to  earth." 


Novelties, 
Stationery, 


the 
the 
not 
the 


Christmas  Service. 

Rev.  E.  Wulfsberg  of  St.  Paule 
Lutheran  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  will  conduct  a 
special  English  service  at  11  o'clock 
on  Christmas  morning.  The  program 
for    the   morning   follows: 

Prelude Licht 

Hymn — "From    Highest    Heaven".... 
Congregation, 

Altar    service    and    responses 

Rev.    E.    Wulfsberg. 
Song — "Angels   From   the   Realms   of 

Glory"    Reed 

Choir. 
Hymn — "Rejoice,    Rejoice    Ye    Chris- 
tians'      

Congregation. 
Sermon — "The    Chrisin^-    Gospel"... 
Rev.    E.    WulJR.jerg. 

Hymn — "O    Morning    Star" 

Congregation. 
Song — "There      Were     In     the     Same 

Country" Bohanan 

Choir. 

Offertory — Selected     • 

Collection  and  Benediction    

Postlude — "Hallelujah     Chorus"     

Handel 

The  Sunday  school  wIH  hold  its  an- 
nual Christmas  tree  festival  Friday 
evening.  A  special  program  of  music 
and  recitations  has  been  arranged  for 
the  evening. 


Dolls,    Leatn* 
Jewelry, 

Leather  Hana  Bags, 
Parisian  Ivory ,  Art  Goods 

at  V2  an 


i.  %  Off 


W^  Don't  Miss  This  Opportunity 


o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  from  the 
residence,  with  Rev.  George  B.  Sll- 
lowav  of  the  Grace  M.  E.  church  of- 
ficiating and  Interment  at  the  Forest 
Hill  cemetery. 


Christmas  Festival. 

Lysglimt  Lodge  No.  7,  I.  O.  G.  T., 
will  entertain  at  a  Christmas  festival 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  Woodmen 
hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  In  addition  to  a  Christmas 
treat,  the  following  program  will  be 
rendered  during  the  evening: 

Piano  solo 

Miss  Gerda  Hanson. 

Reading    

Ltudvig  Nagel. 

Address    • 

P.   A.  Nelson. 

Reading   

C.  Olson  of  J^TQCtor. 

Recitation   

Ludvlg  NageL,  j 

Christmas  songs   .....'.... 

Members  of.  Lodge. 
The  follnowlg  comriilttee  Is  in  charge 
of  arrangements:  Gund6.r  Okstad, 
chairman,  and  L.  A.  Slmonson,  Ragnar 
Larson,  Mrs.  L.  A.  Slmonson,  Alis.'s 
Emma  Hanson  and  Miss  Bertha  Gund- 
helm. 


Return  From  Chicago. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Q.  Greeley  of  317 
North  Twenty-third  avenue  west  re- 
turned yesterday  from  Chicago,  where 
•Dr.  Greeley  took  a  post  graduate 
course  In  the  Polytechnlcal  School  of 
Surgery  and  Medicine.  Mrs.  Greeley 
and  her  daughter  joined  Dr.  Greeley  In 
Chicago  several  days  ago,  after  visit- 
ing with  her  parents  at  Rochester,  N. 
y.,  for  the  past  two  months. 
~^, ■ 

Surprised  by  Friends. 

Mrs.  M.  Mclver  of  2805  West  Second 
street  was  pleasantly  surprised  at  her 
borne  Saturday  evening.  Five  hundred 
was  played  during  the  evening  and 
favors  were  won  by  Mesdames  John 
Roos,  J.  C.  Cox.  M.  Grube,  Frank  Fix 
and  A.  J.  Gladman.  The  other  guests 
were:  Mrs.  C.  H.  Stang,  Mrs.  Oliver 
Barton,  Mrs.  John  Schneider,  Mrs.  A. 
Forrest,  Mrs.  R.  J.  Burt,  Mrs.  W.  A. 
Brown,  Mrs.  A.  Peterson  and  Mrs.  A. 
Anderson. 

Carlson-Peterson. 

Miss  Gerda  Carlson  and  Ivar  Peter- 
son were  married  Saturday  evening  at 
the  home  of  Gust  Melln,  2014  West 
Fourth  street.  Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne 
of  the  First  Swedish  M.  E.  cliurch,  read 
the  ceremony,  after  which  a  weddln;? 
supper  was  served.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter- 
son will  make  their  home  in'the  West 
end. 


general,  secretary  of  state  and  super- 
intendent of  banks  as  a  commission  to 
pass  on  the  value  of  the  stock  which 
may  be  offered  for  sale,  instead  of  leav- 
ing It  In  the  hands  of  the  superinten- 
dent of  banks,  as  provided  In  the  bill 
drawn  by  Mr,  Preus. 


OFFERED  TO  PAY 

100  PER  CENT. 


Mellin  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Petei*  Mellin,  39  years 
Ola,  1822  West  Second  Btre^t,  who  died 
last  Friday  after  a  short  Illness,  was 
held  at  1:30  o'clock  this  afternoon 
from  the  residence  and  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  Central  Baptist  church.  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  and  First  sti'eet. 
Rev.  Milton  Fish  officiated,  and  inter- 
ment was  at  the  Forest  Hill  cemetery. 


Acker  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Emilie  Wilke 
Acker  of  Hermantown,  77  years  old, 
who  died  a  week  ago  Sunday  at  the 
home  of  her  daughter  Mrs.  C.  W.  Eric- 
son  of  Duluth,  was  held  Saturday  after- 
noon from  the  Hermantown  church. 
Rev.  Kerman  Beatzel  of  the  German 
Evangelical  church  of  Duluth  officiated, 
and  interment  was  at  the  Hermantown 
cemetery. 


Give  Vaudeville  Show. 

The  French  Athletic  club  gave  a 
vaudeville  entertainment  last  evening 
at  the  French  hall,  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nue west  and  Tlilrd  street.  The  pro- 
gram Included  several  musical  and 
literary  selections  by  the  members  of 
the  club. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne  of  315  North 
Twentieth  avenue  west  is  reported  111 
at  his  home. 

Miss  Edna  Bergquist  returned  home 
yesterday  from  Augustana  college. 
Rock  Island,  111.,  to  spend  the  holidays 
with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gust 
Bergquist,  1931  West  Fourth  street. 

Sylvester  Hanson,  who  has  been  at- 
tending school  at  Collegeville,  Minn., 
Is  spending  the  holidays  with  his  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Hanson,  2013 
West  Third  street. 

The  trustees  of  the  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  will  met  Friday  even- 
ing at  the  home  of  A.  Andreen,  2120 
West   Second   street. 

liie  Five  Corners  Sunday  school  will 
hold  its  Christmas  festival  in  the 
church   Wednesday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  John  Stohlanske  of  Hermantown 
is  reported  ill  at  her  home. 

Miss  Violet  Anderson,  who  Is  teach- 
ing school  in  Stearns  county,  has  re- 
turned home  to  spend  the  holidays  with 
West    end    relatives. 

Our  perfumes  and  holiday  goods,  the 
finest  in  the  city.  Swedberg,  Red  Cross 
Pharmacy,    2015    West    Superior    street. 

« 

Packed  to  Exprews  Ever>"where. 
Victor  Huot's  candy   and   flowers. 


Chicago,  De 
T\hich  advert! 
Interest  a  yea 
1  cent  to  $15 
with  the  arre 
promoter,  en  , 
mails  to  defrt 
Inspecto 
box  wh 
of  the  "( 
sent  to 
throughout  th 
posits.  Carsor 
talned  many  t 
his  priv-ate  ba 


Into  a  stret  car  at  Superior  street  Sat- 
day  night. 

Mr.  Kendall  was  pitched  twenty  feet 
end  was  picked  up  unhurt;  the  horse's 
back  was  broken  and  had  to  be  shot: 
some  windows  of  the  car  were  smashed 
and  a  few  of  the  passengers  were  coir- 
siderably  frightened.  The  collision  at- 
tracted a  large  crowd  of  holiday  shop- 
pers and  It  was  some  time  before  traf- 
fic resumed  its  normal  trend  at  the 
corner. 


office 
office 
dress 
were 


23. — A    private    bank 
9ed   to    pay    100    per   cent 
r   on    "all    deposits   from  ; 
,000,000,000,"    was    closed  1 
St    of    F.    B.    Carson,    its  1 
a    charge    of    using    the  ! 
lud.      According    to    post- 
rs,  Carson  rented  a  post- 
ich    he    gave    as    the    ad- 
^hicago  bank."     Circulars 
principals      of      schools, 
e  country  asking  for  de- 
i   is   alleged   to   have   ob- 
housand  dollars   through 
nking  scheme. 


HORSE  COLLIDES 

WITH  STREET  CAR. 

A  horsa  afi^ched  to  a  sleigh  con- 
taining H.  C.  Kendall  created  consld- 
frable  excitement  when  it  dashed 
down    F=rst    avenue    west    and    crashed 


COSMOPOIITAN  CLASS 

AT  THE  Y.  IW.  C.  A. 


The  English -teaching  branch  of  the 
educational  department  of  the  Duluth 
y.  M.  C.  A.,  under  the  direction  of  H, 
J.  Sopher,  is  having  a  remarkably  sue- 
cessful  year  The  class  which  meets  a^ 
the  association  building  consists  or 
twenty-nine  persons  of  thirteen  differ- 
ent nationalities,  including  natives  of 
Finland,  Norway,  Sweden,  Italy,  Japan, 
Russia,  Greece,  Turkey,  France,  Den- 
mark, Bulgaria,  Dalraatia  and  Syria. 
This  remarkably  cosmopolitan  gather- 
ing gets  along  with  surprising  har- 
mony. 

The  beginners'  and  advanced  Eng- 
lish classes  held  two  days  each  week  In 
the  Northern  Pacific  shops  are  attract- 
ing great  interest  on  the  part  of  the 
men  and  are  well  patronized. 


Store  Open  Tonight  Until  10  0' Clock. 


Christmas  Festival. 

The  Hazelwood  S^unday  school.  Thir- 
ty-ninth avenue  west  and  Fourth  etroet, 
will  hold  its  annual  Christmas  festival 
tomorrow  evening.  Rev.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Gaughey, pastor  of  the  Second  Presby- 
terian church,  and  Albert  Compbell,  su- 
perintendent of  the  school,  will  have 
charge  of  the  program  during  the 
evening. 


Mrs.  Laughlin  Dies. 

Mrs.  Eva  Laughlin,  wife  of  M. 
Lau-^fhlln,  died  yesterday  morning  at 
the  home  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  J  A. 
Anderson.  2902  West  Second  street. 
She  is  survived,  besides  her  husband 
and  daughter,  by  her  mother  Mrs.  P. 
Wiliiams;  a  sister,  Mrs.  Johp  Elbs,  and 
four  brothers,  William,  George,  Arthur 
and  Charles  Larneon  of  Negaunee, 
Mich.     The    funeral    will    be    held    at    2 


Liver  Ills 

Are  Cured  by 

HOOD'S  PILLS 

26c. 


LODGE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 

High  School  Girls  Will  Assist  at  Ma- 
sonic Installation. 

A  "Lodge  of  Instruction'*  will  be 
presented  by  a  number  of  high  school 
girls  this  evening  at  the  Masonic 
temple,  in  connection  with  the  annual 
Installation  of  officers  of  Ionic  lodge, 
No.  186,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.  Following  the 
ceremonial  work  at  which  Warren  E. 
Greene,  retiring  worshipful  master 
will  install  into  office  Carl  E.  Lonegren 
worshipful  master-elect  and  other  of- 
ficers; the  members  will  adjourn  to 
the  Temple  auditorium,  where  enter- 
tainment will  be  offered  by  the  high 
school  girls  under  the  direction  of 
Prof.  A.  F.  M.  Custance.  Later  in  the 
evening  refreshments  will  be  served 
in   the   banquet   halh 

PASTORS  OPPOSE 

NEW  YEAR  LICENSE. 

Chicago,  Dec.  23. — Protest  from  al- 
most every  pulpit  in  this  city  was 
made  Sunday  as  a  result  of  Chief  of 
Police  McWeeney's  order  that  cafes 
might  sell  liquor  until  3  a.  m.  New 
Year's  eve.  Clergymen  of  all  denom- 
inations predict  a  saturnalia.  A  weekly 
ball  introduced  by  a  hotel  in  the  the- 
ater district  also  came  In  for  minis- 
terial attacks.  Champagne  is  the  only 
drink  hold  at  the  ball,  evening  dross  Is 
required,  and  the  gayety  is  said  to  be 
extreme.  Mayor  Harrison  has  an- 
nounced that  he  would  investigate  the 
dances. 

w 

DraftH  "Blue  Sky"  Latr. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — ..amts  A. 
Larson,  assistant  secretary  of  state, 
has  drafted  a  "blue  sky"  law  to  be 
presented  at  the  1913  session  of  the 
legislature  for  enactment.  The  meas- 
ure is  similar  to  the  one  drafted  by 
J  A.  O.  Preus,  state  Insurance  com- 
missioner,  but  designates  the  attorney 


^imipaiu/' 


Christmas  Furs 

Sacrificed  to  l/j  and  ^y^  Price. 

Bay  Furs  Here,  Where  Both  Style  and  Quality  Is  Assured. 


muff     are 
guaranteed 

$7.50 


French  Coney  Fnr  .Set,  including 
large  shawl  collar  and  half-barrel 
muflf;  both  collar  and 
lined  with  Skinner's 
satin — attractively 
priced  at , . 

Black  Wolf  Set.  made  with  large 
shawl  collar,  finished  with  fancy 
tails;    half-barrel   muflf;   a  real    $35 

j;Sl?-^'".^. $19.50 

Japanese  Mink  Fur  Set — New 

pointed  back  neckpiece,  fin- 
ished with  silk  ornamenta; 
extra  large  muff  to  match:  a 
beautiful  $62.50  ^^T  CA 
set  at ^Oi««fV 

Moleskin  and  Coney  Sets — 
Long  throw,  finished  with  silk 
ornaments:  large  pillow  muff 
to  match;  special  ^QC  AA 
ChrLstmas  price.  .  .V«>w*VW 

PYench  Coney  Set — This  set, 
of  Black  French  Coney,  is 
shown  with  scarf  in  new  ani- 
mal shape;  huge  half -barrel 
muff,  special  Christmas  d^Q  ^f  ff 

price,  per  set ^v*  ■  «* 

Muffs  of  French  Coney  at 
$5,  $2.08  down  to 

$50.00  Black  Russian  Ponv  0Qe  AA 
Fur  Coat,  Skinner  satin.  .  .  vO«f .W V 


$1.98 


Big  Values  In  Christmas  Waists — 
98c,  $1.50,  $1.95  and  up. 

Siik  Blouses— $3.98,  $5,  $5.95  and  up. 

Silk  Petticoats,  all  the  new  colors,  $1.95  up 


EXTRA  SPECIAL, 

V2  Price 


AU  mussed  and  soiled 
Tailored  Shirts  in  pure 
Linens,  etc 


$6,  $7  Heavy  Mannish  Coat  Sweaters  $5.00 


-.4- 


-^im 


iM^ 


They  lend  dignity  and  refinement  and  as  a  gift 
cannot  be  equalled. 

\  ou  do  not  need  all  cash  at  The  Albert  Co.  Our 
jewelry  expresses  the  true  Holiday  Spirit. 

I  FEW  IHIOLDOM  SFEeB^LS 

LADY'S  WATCH— fine  gold  filled; 
7-jewel  movement 

LADY'S  FINE  CHAIN  AND 
LOCKET 

GENT'S  KNIFE  EDGE,  LATEST 
MODEL,  WATCH;  7-jewel  movement. . . 

GENT'S  COMBINATION  CUFF 
LINKS  AND  SCARF  PIN 

Engraving  Free  on  all  articles  purchased  here. 

Our  stock  is  complete  in  every  way  with  a  beauti- 
ful assortment  of  everything  pertaining  to  jewelry. 

WATCH    OUR    WINDOWS    FOR   SUGGESTIONS 

Xo  extra  charges  for  our  credit  accommodations. 


LOOKS  GOOO 
FOR^PEACE 

Envoys  of  Turkey  and  Bal- 
kan States  Hold  Brief 
Session. 


Turks  Admit  Greeks  and  Re- 
ceive Proposals  of 
the  Allies. 


HOTEL  HOLLAND  CORNER 


London.  Dec.  23. — The  peace  confer- 
ence resumed  its  sittings  in  St.  James 
palace  this  afternoon.  The  plenipo- 
tentiai-ies  remained  together  only  a 
short  time.  Their  discussions  lasted 
not  quite  an  hour  and  a  half.  The 
next  session  will  be  held  on  Saturday 
morning. 

The  Turkish  delegates  did  not  insist 
today  on  the  revictuallying  of  the  for- 
tress of  Adrianople,  The  discussion, 
according  to  M.  Novakovitch  of  Servia, 
was  "fairly  amicable,"  and  the  pleni- 
potentiaries separated  hopeful  that 
next  Saturday's  reunion  would  produce 
something  more  definite. 

An  official  communication  issued  aft- 
er the  adjournment  had  been  taken 
said: 

"The  Ottoman  delegates  having  de- 
clared that  according  to  their  instruc- 
tions they  had  no  objection  to  treating 
with  the  delegates  of  the  allies,  includ- 
ing the  Hellenic  delegates,  the  allies 
presented  their  principal  proposals. 
The  Ottoman  delegates  reserved  their 
reply  for  the  next  sitting. 

The  territorial  proposals  which  the 
allied  Balkan  nations  presented  .were 
as   follows: 

"The  iniraediate  surrender  of  Scutari, 
Adrianople  and  Janina,  full  military 
lienors  to  be  accoi-ded  to  the  garrisons. 
The  evacuation  by  Turkey  of  tlie 
Balkan  peninsula  as  far  as  the  eastern 
end  of  the  Tchatalja  lines,  the  delim- 
itation to  be  made  on  the  spot. 

The  cession  to  Greece  of  all  the 
Aegean  lands.  Including  Rhodes,  and 
eleven  others  now  being  kept  by  Italy 
as  pledges  of  the  fulfillment  by  Tur- 
key of  the  terms  of  the  treaty  of  Lau- 
sanne. 

The  annextaion  of  Crete  to  Greece. 
The    payment    by    Turkey    of    a    war 
indemnity,    as    well     as    the    expenses 
sustained   by   the   allies   on   account   of 
the   Ottoman   prisoners. 

The  question  of  the  revictualling  of 
the  fortress  of  Adrianople  has  been 
left  for  discussion  between  the  Turk- 
ish and  Bulgarian  delegates. 


ARE  FIRMS 
COMBINED? 

Believed  That  Two  Whole- 
sale Houses  Have  Been 
Merged. 


A  i:  • ''ting  of  the  directors  of  the 
Gokvu.--reyton-Congdon  company  was 
held  this  morning  to  discuss  the  mat- 
ter oi"  inlying  in  the  Wriglit-Clarkson 
Met  oaMiU'  company.  combining  the 
two  wholesale  grocery  houses,  re- 
capitalizing   them,    and    making    them 

one    grtat    wholesale    house. 

But  little  can  be  learned  and  there 
is  nothing  definite,  but  what  can  be 
lean.vi    indicates    that    the    deal    was 


voted  on  favorably.  On  Saturday  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  Wright- 
Clarkson  company  met  and  voted  upon 
the  same  matter.  The  result  at  that 
meeting  was  a  favorable  ballot.  It  was 
predicted  a  few  days  ago  that  there 
would  be  an  adverse  vote  in  the  meet- 
ing today,  but  while  nobody  connected 
with  the  matter  will  say  just  what  was 
done,  the  hint  given  out  is  that  the 
vote  w-as  not  adverse.  It  is  expected 
tliat  the  combination  will  take  place 
and  that  the  efforts  of  C.  A.  Congdon, 
who.  with  T.  F.  Cole,  has  bought  a 
controlling  interest  in  the  Gowan-Pey- 
tone-Congdon  company,  to  buy  the 
other   company   are   successful. 

The  effort  to  absorb  also  the  Twohy- 
Eimon  company  of  Superior  proved 
fruitless. 

TWO  GLADSTONE 

BOYS  DROWNED. 

Gladstone,  Mich..  Dec.  23.  ^-Albert 
Berg,  aged  9,  and  Robert  Heldm_an. 
aged  7,  were  drowned  today  while 
playing  on  the  ice  of  Little  Bay  de 
Noquet.  One  lad  was  drawing  the 
other  on  a  sled  when  the  ice  gave  way 
and  both  went  to  the  bottom. 
• 

The  best  way  not  to  succeed  Is  not 
to   advertise. 


EDUCTIONS 


FOR  THE  LAST  DAY 

T.Jc  Tie  Holders 50c 

85c  Tie  Holders 60c 

^2.00  Combination  Comb  and  Brush  Sets.  .$1.50 

.$2.50  Travelers'  Brush  Sets : $1.75 

$2.00  Fancy  Collar  Cases .$1.50 

$3.50  Military  Brush  Sets $2.50 

$5.00  Military  Brush  Sets $2.75 

$7.00  IMilitary  Brush  Sets $4.75 

.$9.00  Leather  Traveling  Sets. $5.25 

$10.00  Leather  Traveling  Sets. .... . $7.25 

$10.50  Leather  Traveling  Sets $7.75 

$12.00  Leather  Traveling  Sets $9.50 

$16.00  Leather  Traveling  Sets $11.75 

CHRISTMAS  TREE  LIGHTS 

In  Floral,  Fruit  and  Plain  Colored  Designs — At 

bisf  reductions  for  the  last  dav. 

$6.00  Sets  go  at $4.50 

$8.00  Sets  go  at $6.50 

$12.00  Sets  go  at $9.00 

$15.00  Sets  go  at $10.00 

$17.00  Sets  go  at $12.00 

And  hundreds  of  other  useful  gifts  too  numerous 
to  mention  await  you  here.    Come  and  see. 


Ild&ri20  W£§T:SUP£RlQaar.^UUJTH.MIK«b 


I  CITY  BRIEFS  | 

Diiliith  Witness  Returns. 

Charles  Forsell  of  324  East  Superior 
street  returned  .Saturday  from  New 
York,  where  he  testified  in  the  case 
of  the  government  against  A.  L.  Wis- 
ner  &  Co.,  charged  with  using  the 
mails  to  defraud.  Mr.  Forsell  was 
catight  for  but  $25  in  the  concern, 
which  is  the  same  as  that  alleged  to 
have  mulcted  Rev.  August  Buh  of  Ely 
for  $2.00fr.'  Mr.  Forsell  said  that  it 
will  cost  the  governme.nt  about  $100,000 
to  prosecute  the  action. 


L.tinibermen  In  Diilath. 

S.  J.  Cusson,  manager  of  the  Rainy 
Lake  &  Virginia  company's  lumber 
mill  at  Virginia;  A.  G.  Flournoy,  one 
of  the  officials  of  the  company  at  Vir- 
ginia, and  Isaac  Baker,  with  the  Hlnes 
Lumber  company  of  Chicago,  are  reg- 
istered  at   the  Spalding   today. 


Sterling  (iuallt>  Printing. 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    'Phones  114.    Adv 

« 

Zenith    \%ood    Yard. 

All  kinds  of  wood;  508  East  Eighth 
street;  Grand  366-X.  George  Muslof  & 
Bros. 


Christmas  Tree. 

Children  of  St.  Paul's  Sunday  school 
will  enjo_j-  their  Christmas  tree  cele- 
bration tomorrow  afternoon  at  4 
o'clock.  Richard  Close  will  amuse  the 
children  with  some  lantern  slides  and 
the  gifts  will  be  distributed  from  the 
tree. 


Sentenced  to.  Prison. 

Frank  J.  Wilson  was  sentenced  to 
the  state  penitentiary  by  Judge  Dibell 
in  district  court  Saturday  afternoon. 
Wilson  pleaded  guilty  to  attempted 
forgery.  He  attempted  to  pass  a 
forged  check  on  a  West  First  street 
rooming   house   proprietor. 

• 

Thousands  of  Pieces  Good  Furniture 
Selling  practically  your  own  prices  and 
vour  credit  good.  Factory  showrooms, 
2201    West    First    street. 


Rush   at   Postofflce. 

The  registry  department  is  getting 
"its."  This  morning  as  early  as  7:30 
there  was  a  lineup  at  the  windows  of 
that  department  for  the  purpose  of 
registering  Christmas  packages.  The 
stamp  window  was  another  sufferer 
and  the  rush  continued  all  day. 


Qiiiitmas  Gloves 

Aril^  hp-fe  for  everybody;  put 
in  pretty  gift  boxes  if  requested. 

Gloves  make  very  accept- 
able gifts,  and  which  ar« 
al'ways  ivelcomed. 

*—fr. 


Christmas  Perfumery 

Shown  in  large  variety  of  fancy 

gift    packages;    in    all    ordors; 

priced  from  25c  up  to  $5.00. 

A  nice  bottle  of  perfume 

is    always    welcomed    by 

any    woman    as    a     gift. 


Then 


Only  One  More  Shopping  Day:  chStmas 

Christmas  is  but  one  dav  away.    If  you  still  have  some  Christmas  shopping  to  do,  come  here  tomorrow  and 

select  the  gift— our  stock  is  still  in  excellent  shape  and  choosing  will  be  very  easy. 

Then,  too,  you  can  shop  with  ease— goods  are  conveniently  arranged;  wide  aisles;  plenty  experienced 
salespeople  to  serve  you.    If  possible,  shop  in  the  morning  —  you  can  accomplish  more  in  one  hour 

...     than  in  two  in  the  afternoon. 


X3-£3 


A  Qlft  That  May  Reflect 
the  Donor's  Sentiments 


Book  Special 

One  lot  of  Standard 

Ficlion.  Special.  95c 

In    such    titles    and    authors 
as  follows: 

♦•The  Marshall." 

By     Mary     Shipman     An- 
drews 

'•Midnigrht  of  Mear's  Home," 

By  Harrison  Jewel  Holt. 

"Common  Law," 

By  Robert  Chambers. 

Books  by  other  authors: 
F.  Marion  Crawford. 
Alice  MacGowan. 
Richkrd  Harding  Davis. 
Philip  Oppenheim. 
Geo.  Barr  McCutcheon. 

One  Table  Lot 

Special    copyrighted    books; 

si^iBje  febound,  others  in  ori- 
gihal/bindings;  spe-  5Qp 
»Gial  tomorrow w-^v 


Handsome  Pictures 

The  gift  of  a  nice  picture  flatters  th-e  recipient's 
good  taste,  and  is  appropriate  for  men,  women,  for 
school  girls  and  college  boys. 

Our  stock  of  pictures  includes  hundreds  of  subjects 
all  correctly  framed  and  very  reasonably  priced. 


Photogravures — In.  soft  tone.s 
of  gray  with  gray  frames,  size 
9x19;  regular  $1  value  for  75c. 

Sepia  Pictures. — Brown  toned, 
beautiful  subjects;  size  8x10  in.; 
worth   40c,   special  at  25c. 

Sepia  Pictures — Holy  Pictures 
and  copies  of  old  paintings;  22x 
25  inches  in  size;  $2.50  value, 
special,  $1.50. 


Sepia  Pictureti  —  Brown  tone, 
9x12;  one-piece  frame;  40c  val- 
ue for  25c. 

Fine  Ktchings  —  Scenic  sub- 
jects, 15x28  iri  size;  neatly 
framed;  regular  $1.50  value  for 
$1.00. 

Imported  Color  Prints — Scenic 
subjects;  dark  brown  frame; 
11.75  value,  special,  $1.00. 


Silk  Hosiery  For  Gifts. 

The  finest  assortment  of  Dainty  Silk  Hosiery  we  have 
ever  seen. 

A  nice  pair  of  Silk  Hose  is  always  giveable,  always  an 
acceptable  gift  for  milady.  We  mention  h<:rc  a  few  of 
them.     Come  and  see  the  many  more. 
Liadics'  Pure  Thread  Silk  Hose   I       liadies'  Pure  miread  Silk  Hose 
-Beautifully  embroidered,  in  all       —With  lisle  he(  Is,  toes  and  gar- 


t^T>6»^3C!: 


B  Christm's  Gloves 

iJ  Ask  for  anj'  kind  of  Glove  you 
Of  wish;  dress  or  street  gloves  for 
men,  women  and  children; 
gloves  of  any  kind  whatsoever; — 
for  this  glove  stock  is  without  a 
peer. 

Put  In  Fancy  Gift 
Boxes  if  requested. 

Women's  Street   Gloves  —  In 

Cape  and  P.  K.,  one-clasp,  man- 
nl-sh  style,  at  f  1  to  $1.25. 

Women's  Dress  Gloves — Over- 
seam  and  P.  K.,  plain  and  fancy 
stitching,  at  $1  to  $1.25. 

Children's  Warm  Kid  Mittens 
— from  50c  up  to  $1.25. 

Women's  Evening  Gloves — 16- 
button  length — Glace,  Kid  and 
Silk — priced  from  $1  up  to  $3.75. 
'  ChUdren's  GIovch  —  Silk  and 
fleece-lined;  priced  from  $1  to 
$1.25. 

Ladles*  Mocha  and  Kid  Mit- 
tens— from  $1  to  $2. 

Full  line  of  liadies'  Fur-lined 
Gloves  and  Mittens. 

— Main  Floor. 


•Jl! 


a 

t 
i 


colors;    paii, 


$1,25.  i  ter  top;   pair,  $1.00. 

Others  from  $1.50  up  to  $3.00. 


ixzsaT^^^Tx: 


Be  Sure  That  the  Little  Ones 
•   Qet  Plenty  of  Toys 

Notiiing  delights  the  youngster  so  mtich  on  Christmas  as  nice 
toys.    Come  tomorrow  to  this  great  Toytown  and  get  the  toy  for 
the  little  ones  to  make  them  happy  Christmas  morning. 
Plenty  of  toys  here  to  choose  from  and 
many  special  values  await  you. 

Three  Table  Lots  of  Toys 

Odds  and  ends  and  surpkis  stock  on  sale  to- 
morrow for  a  quick  clean-up  at — 

V2  Price 

One  Table  Lot  Toys  19c 

Containing  Tops,  Block  Games,  Telephones, 
Drums,  Tool  Chests,  Doll  Shirt  Waist  Boxes, 
etc.     Choose  at  19c. 


Give  Silverware 
For  Christmas 

It  will  surely  please  and  a  present  that 
will  long  be  remembered. 

Our  stock  is  still  quite  complete 
so   that   choosing   is   very   easy. 

Tea  Sets,  Sugar  and  Cream  Sets,  Cas- 
seroles, Knives  and  Forks,  etc. 

Silver  Toilet  Sets,  from  $4.98  up. 

Candlesticks  from  $1.25  pair  up. 

Jewel  Boxes  in  gold,  ivory  and  French 
gray,  50c  up. 
J   Shaving  Stands,  $3.50  and  up. 

Christmas  Jewelry 

Neck  Chains,  Lockets,  Brooches,  \'eil 
Pins,  Watch  Fobs,  Cuff  Links,  Waist 
Sets,  Rings  for  Men,  Women  and  Chil- 
dren, Bracelets,  etc. 


Cjaus  standing  --^t  has  been^mar. 

kf 'hen  for  I  window  display,  and  it 
^ni  h«  nresented  to  the  chUdren  at 
Uiehome"^ for  Christmas.  It  took  about 
{wo   wTeks-    work   to  make   the    house. 

. ^~ — 

Dr.   H.   BrowB. 
Diseases    of   stomach    and   Intestlnet. 
J24-425  New  Jersey  building.  ^ay. 


New  Year  Opening 

Of  Duluth  Business  University  for  ua^ 
and  night  classes  Monday,  -^an^  «• 
College  office  open  from  9  to  12  aui. 
from  1  to  5  each  week  day  until  the 
opening.  Applicants  are  requested  td 
call  to  make  final  arrangements.  Loca 
tion  118-120  Fourth  avenue  west. 
Christie  building.     Both  'phones. 


sider    the    employment    of    a    municipal 
expert   was  voted   down. 

An  ordinance  prohibiting  the  loca- 
tion of  livery  stables  within  400  feet 
of  any  club,  school  or  other  public 
building  may  be  introduced  this  even- 
ing. 


PERSONAL 


Elaborate  Candy  Gift. 

The  little  Inmates  of  the  Children's 
Home  will  have  the  most  elaborate 
grift  of  candy  in  the  city  Christmas 
morning.  A  candy  house   with  a  Santa 


TOYS 

V2  PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO. 


DIAMONDS, 

JEWELRY, 

SILVERWARE 


Entire  Stock  to  be  Closed  Out. 


Fifty  $11.00  White  Ivory  Toilet 
and  Military  Sets, 
while  they   last. . 


$3.50 


Keystone  Loan 
Company, 

22  West  Superior  St. 


F  R.  Smalley,  traveling  agent  of 
theSoo  Line,  with  head«3uarters  at  St 
Paul,  win  return  to  the  Twin  Cities  to 
spend  the  holidays.  He  has  been  In 
Duluth  for  the  last  two  weeks..    ^  ^_ 

F.   P.  Reed  and  wife  of  Hlbbing  are 
at    the    Spalding.  ,  ^       j 

J.  H.  Smith  of  Virginia  is  registered 
at  the  Spalding. 

Walter  Ryan  of  Iron  Mountain  is  at 

the  Lenox.  ,  ,   ,.       tr   tji«,.i, 

Robert  Bloclt.  son  of  Julius  H.  Block 

of  this  citv,  who  has  been  on  his  claim 

in  the  northern  part  of  the  state,  is  in 

the   city   today. 

Andv  Thompson,  traveling  passenger 

agent  of  the  Erie,  is  registered  at  the 

Lenox.  .  ,.,      •    .      >      „*    ti-,^ 

J.    H.    Johnson   of  Virginia   is  at   the 

T.  ^W.    Ingersol   of  Tower  18   at  the 

^Hat-ry  G.  Wilson  of  Litchfield.  Minn., 
is    at    the    McKay.  ...        ^    ,, 

George    Short   of   Virginia    is   at   the 

^^mts'Dorothy  Ro^e  of  623  Woodland 
avenue  is  spending  the  holidays  in 
Marquette,  Midi.  

POUGElVANT  A 
NEW  PATROL  WAGON 

Council  Will  Also  Consider 

Bonds  and  City 

Expert. 

Chief  Troyer  will  ask  the  council 
this  evening  to  authorize  him  to  pur- 
chase a  new  patrol  wapron.  He 
states  that  the,  present  Black  Maria 
has   been   i^  service   four  years  ana  is 

^*Every  once  in  a  while  the  machine 
is  aoing  out  of  commission  and  If  a 
now  outfit  is  not  available  the  city 
will  find  Itself  without  its  anto  patrol. 
The  present  rig  could  be  repaired  jml 
kept  In  reserve  after  the  new  one  is 
installed.  .    .  ^    ,        ,  ,    „ 

A  petition  will  be  presented  asking 
the-  council:  to  use  its  best  efforts  to 
<=e  ure  the  authority  from  the  lesHla- 
ture  whicli  will  enable  the  city  to 
is«ue  $100,000  of  bonds  to  be  used  in 
rutting  Superior  street  through  the 
Point  of  Kocks.  Tlie  petitioners  claim 
that  traffic  in  tliat  vicinity  necessi- 
tates  th:}  (  pening  of  the   street. 

An  effort  will  be  made  to  secure  a 
recoiiEideratlon  of  the  action  of  last 
weelc  when  the  propo.sal  to  secure  the 
appointment    of    a   committee    to    <ion- 


WINNERS  ANNOUNCED  IN 
MISSING  WORD  CONTEST 

The  winners  in  the  mis.sing  word 
contest  appearing  in  The  Herald  Dec. 
20.  follows:  Mrs  E.  De  Morrow,  313 Vi 
West  Fourth  street;  Mrs.  George  W. 
Glenn,  319  Forty-second  avenue  west; 
Andrew  Shepherdson,  317  Seventh  ave- 
nue east.  Tlie  missing  words  were 
"We   extend  our  wishes  to  all." 

"We"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  A.   W.   Anderson. 

"Extend"  was  missing  from  adver- 
tisement of  F.  H.  Lounsberry  &  Co. 

"Our"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co. 

"Wishes"  was  missing  from  adver- 
tisement of  Thwing-Stewart  &  Co. 

"To  '  was  missing  from  advertisement 
of    J.  D.  O'Connell. 

"AH"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  Boston  Music  Co. 

The  winners  In  the  contest  appear- 
ing in  The  Herald  Dec.   21,  follows: 

Mrs.  A.  G.  Perry,  311  Sixth  avenue 
west-  Margaret  Lynott,  1224  East 
Third  street;  Edna  King,  519  Fourth 
avenue  west. 

The  missing  words  were:  The  hap- 
piest day   of  the   year." 

"The"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  "Ous,"  The  Quality  Shop. 

"Happiest"  waa  missing  from  adver- 
tisement of  Mars   &   Co. 

"Day"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  Bon  Ton  Bakery. 

"Of"  was  missing  from  advertisement 


of  Central  Reptiir  Shop. 

"The"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  Arcade  Camera  Shop. 

"Year"  was  missing  from  advertise- 
ment of  Donne-  &  England. 

BOY  AND  MILUTH 

WOMAN  IN  CELLS 

Mrs.  Ruth  Ellis  and  Sam 

Kaufman  Taken  Back 

to  St.  Paul. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — Sammy 
Kaufman,  three  days  ago  on  his  way 
to  California  to  spend  the  winter  with 
Mrs.  Ruth  Ellis  of  Duluth,  with  whom 
he  had  eloped,  returned  to  St.  Paul  to- 
day a  repentant  young  pliilosopher. 
Detective  Ben  Waters  of  the  local  po- 
lice department,  brought  the  boy  and 
Mrs.  Ellis  back  from  Chicago,  where 
they  had  been  arrested  with  $2,100 
worth  of  jewel  ?ry  taken  from  the  store 
of  Meyer  Kaufman.  Sammy's  father, 
344    Sibley    street. 

"Every  man  finds  a  woman  some- 
times or  othei,"  philosophized  Samuel 
through  the  tars  of  a  cell  at  police 
headquarters,  "for  whom  he'd  go  to 
hell!  Ruth  was  the  woman  in  my 
case.  I'm  not  blaming  her.  I  lost  my 
head!  I  didn't  even  stop  to  think!  We 
beat    it!" 

Both  Kaufman  and  Mrs.  Elli.-?  were 
locked  up  with  a  tab  charge  of  grand 
larceny  agalnsit  them.  She  gave  her 
age   as    23.      He    is    19. 

"I  was  so  crazy  about  her,"  Sammy 


continued,  "that  only  one  thing  stayed 
in  my  mind.     That   was  to  get  her. 

"Don't  blame  Ruth.  She  has  stood 
by  me  and  played  square.  I'm  going 
to  stand  by  her  and  see  that  she  geta 
out   of   thi.s   scrape." 

Mrs.  Eilis,  locked  in  the  woman's 
quarters,  talked  franklv  of  the  af- 
fair. 

"I  was  partly  to  blame."  she  said. 
"I  know  1  should  not  have  gone  with 
him,  but  he  urged  me  so!  I  knew  he 
had  the  jewelr.v.  but  he  told  me  he 
was  a  member  of  the  firm,  and  that  he 
had  a  right  to  take  it.  We  Intended 
going  to  California  and  perhaps  start- 
ing a   store   there." 

Mrs.  Ellis"  lite  atory  Is  pathetic.  Mar- 
ried at  tlie  age  of  17  to  a  man  in 
Colorado,  he  mistreated  her  for  sev- 
eral years  until  he  was  arrested  for 
forgery  and  sentenced  to  a  long  term 
in  the  Colorado  state  prison,  she  saya. 
In  Duluth,  where  her  mother  lives, 
and  in  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  she 
was  unable  to  make  a  living  for  her- 
self and  a  little  child. 

"I  don't  care  much  what  becomes  of 
me."  she  said,  "but  I  hope  my  mother 
will  not  hear  of  it.  I  hope  she  does 
not  come  down  here.  It  will  break 
her  heart." 

Mrs.  Ellis  said  she  and  Kaufman 
were  not  married,  and  did  not  intend 
to  be.  unless  she  could  get  a  divorce 
from  her  husband  after  they  arrived 
in  California. 

The  couple  probably  will  be  ar- 
raigned in  police  court  tomorrow.  It  ia 
not  likely  that  the  fatlier  of  the  boy 
will  push  the  charges  against  either 
of    the    prisoners. 

♦  — 

Stores  do  not  prosper  Just  because 
they  are  stores — nor  even  because  they 
are'  GOOD  stores.  They  must  be 
"pushed    by    publicity." 


r 


Appreciated  Gifts 


n 


ARE  THE  KIND  WE  ALL  TRY  TO  GIVE 


f 

are  appreciated  more  than  other  g-ifts,  as  they  furnish  many  pleasant  hours  to 
the  recipient  and  only  kind  wishes  for  the  giver. 

For   this    small   sum   you   can     ggg^  ^T^^  \V  H     ' 

have  your  choice  of  thousands    ^^^H     W^L^  ^  ^^       ^^    '^ 

of  Books  on  our  50c  Table.  C«^F  ^^^  ^^.^  Holly  Box. 

Don't  fail  to  look  over  our  other  stock  of  novelties,  too  numerous  to  men- 
tion, from  10c  up. 

Fountain  Pens,  14-carat  gold,  75c  up. 

Christmas  Boxes  of  Cigars,  50c  up. 

Come  in  and  have  a  look  at  our  busy  store. 

Edward  M.  Stone, 

The  Bookman.  221  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn 


I 


■«« 


i»^ 


jj 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  23, 1912. 


MINNESOTAPOLITICS 

^11        .y—.^— — ^,,  ,,■,„■     I     ,     ■     ■■y    ■  ■      .-■      ■■  ■-  »  I      ■  1.     i-L-    — ■-■■      ■■     »» ■ ■.      -  ■^■.^■»      ■  t  — ■■■»  ■■— ^ 

Standpatters  of  Senate  Combine  to  Take  Ap- 
pointment of  Committees  Out  of  Lieutenant 
Governor's  Hands— Axel  Ringborg  of  Bagley 
Is  Candidate  for  Register  of  Crookston  Land 
Office— Stirrup  Club  Agrees  on  I.  and  R.  Bill. 


Senate  Combine.  ] 

A  nenate  combine  to  take  the  ap- 
pointment of  committees  out  of  the 
hands  of  Lieutenant  Governor  Burn- 
quiet  Is   being  made. 

Senator  George  H.  Sullivan  of  Still- 
water and  Senator  F.  A.  Duxbury  of 
Caledonia,  reactionary  leaders  in  the 
the  senate,  are  the  visible  heads  of 
the  combine.  Though  they  vigorously 
deny  any  outeide  interference,  the 
connbine  has  something  about  it  that 
smacks  of   K.   E.  Smith's  genius. 

Senators  Sullivan  and  Duxbury.  in 
a  statement  given  out  at  St.  Paul 
yesterday,  claim  they  have  a  majority 
of  the  senate  and  that  they  will  put 
their  deal  through.  They  say  they 
have  been  Joined  by  many  Demo- 
crats. 

Senator  II.  W.  Cheadle  of  Duluth  Is 
one  luim-crat  who  is  credited  In  the 
Twin  Citus  with  being  in  the  com- 
bination, but  Senator  Cheadle  said  to- 
day he  has  given  no  pledge  and  is  not 
committed  eitlier  way.  Senator  Pugh 
is  also  credited   to  the  combination. 

The  combination  ie  obviously  an  at- 
tempt to  block  progressive  legisla- 
tion. Lieutenant  Governor-elect  Burn- 
qulst  is  a  progressive,  who  will  ap- 
point committees  that  will  report  out 
progressive  legislation.  The  attempt 
to  take  the  power  of  appointing  com- 
mittees out  of  his  hands  can  have  no 
other  purpose  than  to  prevent  pro- 
gressive legislation  from  getting  to 
the  floor  of  the  senate  in  such  form 
that  it  will  be  acceptable  to  pro- 
gressives and   to   the   people. 

Most  of  the  st-nators  reported  to  be 
Included  in  the  combination  have  nev- 
er been  counted  as  progressives  and 
n»any  of  them  have  been  reputed  to  be 
Intimately  connected  with  Ed  Smith 
and  the  Interests  of  which  he  is  pop- 
ularly supposed  to  be  the  represen- 
tative  in   state   politics. 

A  similar  movement  was  started 
among  the  hovi.se  standpatters  earlier 
this  year,  but  it  was  droppetLwhen  the 
progressive  control  of  the  house  was 
asserted  by  the  choice  of  Henry  Rines 
for  speaker.  The  progressives  in  the 
St  rate  are  not  relatively  so  strong 
as  in  the  house  and  the  reactionaries 
are  counting  on  that  fact  to  put  their 
deal    through. 

The  Democrats  are  evidently  being 
drawn  Into  tiie  combine  by  promisep 
'>f  committee  appointments.  Some  of 
them  will  probably  see  the  error  of 
their  ways  when  they  iiear  from  pro- 
gressive Democratic  constituencies,  and 
the  early  publicity  given  the  plan  may 
block   It. 

The  deal  Is  an  obvious  effort  to 
override  the  people's  will.  Biirnquist 
was  elected  b«  cause  he  Is  progressive 
<'nd  because  his  position  as  presiding 
officer  of  the  senate  would  be  an  aid 
to  progressive  legislation.  The  effort 
to  defeat  the  people's  will  will  not  be 
looked    upon    kindly    over    the    state. 

*  •      « 

'Wants    Land    Office    Place. 

Axel  lUngborg  of  Baglej-,  register 
of  dteds  of  Clearwater  county,  is  a 
candidate  for  register  of  the  land  of- 
fice at  Crookston  and  his  name  will 
be  presented  for  appointment  by  Presi- 
dent   Wilson. 

Mr.  Ringborg  Is  said  to  have  strong 
Indorsement  from  Democrats  of  •  the 
Ninth  district.  He  is  well  known  over 
the  state  and  many  men  outside  of  his 
congressional  district  will  support  his 
candidacy.  He  was  elected  register  of 
i^eeds  of  Clearwater  county  six  years 
ago,  being  the  first  Democrat  ever 
elected  to  that  office  in  the  county,  and 
he  has  been  re-elected  at  the  three 
succeeding   elections. 

Frank  Jeffers  of  Red  I^ake  Falls  is 
also   understood  to  be  a  candidate  for 

register    of    the    Crookston    land    office. 

*  «      * 

Ivemon   For   State   Land  Tax. 

The  plan  of  the  Northern  Minnesota 
Development  association  to  have  a 
state  appropriation  made  to  cover  the 
amount  that  would  be  assessed  as 
taxes   against   state   land   If   they   were 


OUT  FOR  REGISTER  OF 
CROOKS!  ON  lAND  OFFICE 


of  the  state  and  for  the  initiative  on  8 
per  cent  petition,  the  total  number  for 
the  referendum  never  to  exceed  20,000 
and  the  total  number  for  the  Initiative 
never   to  exceed  25.000. 

The  bill  will  not  provide  for  the  sub 
mission  of  any  measures  to  referendum 
by  the  legislature  without  petition,  on 
tlie  principle  that  the  legislature 
might  adopt  that  method  of  evading 
responsibility. 

It  will  provide  that  statutory  meas- 
ures may  be  adopted  by  a  majority  of 
all  those  voting  on  the  proposition,  but 
that  constitutional  amendments  must 
have  a  majority  of  all  voting  at  the 
election,  as  at  present.  Constitutional 
amendments  may  be  initiated,  undor 
the   bill. 

The  agreement  is  believed  to  be  such 
that  all  real  friends  of  direct  legislation 
will  be  able  to  accord  with  it.  Those 
who  favor  Inordinately  high  percent- 
ages are  for  the  most  part  men  who 
are  not  really  friendly  to  the  initiative 
and  referendum,  but  appear  to  bow  to 
public   sentiment. 

GEORGE  D.  McCarthy. 


SAY  CASTRO  IS 

IN  VERY  BAD" 


ii\ 


AXEL  RINGBORG 
Of  Bagley. 


taxable.     Is    commanding    strong    sup- 
port. 

State  Auditor  S.  G.  Iverson,  who  is 
intimately  acquainted  with  the  handi- 
cap placed  on  development  by  the  ex- 
eniption  of  state  lands  from  taxation, 
lias  come  out  in  favor  of  the  plan.  Mr. 
Iverson  has  found  that  the  sale  of 
state  lands  is  greatly  restricted  by 
the  fact  that  settlers  must  pay  all  of 
the  cost  of  roads  and  schools  in  town- 
ships where  jnuch  state  land  Is  located. 

At  the  1911  session  of  the  legislature 
an  appropriation  of  |50,000  was  made 
for  rural  school  aid  on  the  basis  of  3 
cents  per  acre,  with  the  provision  that 
no  township  should  obtain  more  than 
$250.  At  the  coming  session  a  much 
larger  appropriation  will  be  asked,  in 
order  that  roads  as  well  as  school" 
may  be  given  aid  on  the  basis  of  state 
land  acreage. 

«      •      • 

Progreaslve  Meetings. 

Both  brandies  of  Republican  pro- 
gressives In  Minnesota  will  hold  con- 
ferences late  in  January.  The  gather- 
ing of  the  Minnesota  Progressive 
league,  originally  set  for  Jan.  7,  has 
been  postponed  until  Jan.  22,  to  accom- 
modate Senator  Kenyon  of  Iowa,  who 
could  not  come  to  the  state  on  th(> 
earlier  date.  Tho  conference  of  the 
Progressive  partv  will  be  held  In*  St. 
Paul  Jan.  24,  with  Governor  W.  R. 
Stubbs  of  Kansas,  Former  Senator  Al- 
bert J.  Beverldge  of  Indiana  and  other 
leaders  in  the  Roosevelt  movement  in 
attendance.  The  Progressive  league  's 
in  favor  of  progressive  work  within 
the  Republican  party.  The  Roosevelt 
men  believe  tlie  only  hope  of  tho  Pro- 
gressive cause  lies  in  building  up  a 
new  party,  distinct  from  the  Republic- 
an party. 

•       <•       * 

Initiative  and  Referendnm. 

The  committee  appointed  by  the 
Stirrup  club  to  draft  a  bill  providing 
for  the  submission  of  the  initiative  and 
referendum  has  agreed  on  the  essential 
points,  and  the  bill  will  be  framed  soon. 

It  will  provide  for  the  referendum 
on  petition  of  5  per  cent  of  the  voters 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

out  to  the  members  of  the  diplomatic 
corps  In  Caracas  while  he  was  the 
practical  dictator  of  Venezuela,  and  his 
disregard  for  every  representation 
made  by  the  American  minister  in  tlie 
interest  of  Americans  who  held  val- 
uable concessions,  incensed  tlie  state 
department  against  him. 

Furthermore,    there  has  been  a   tacit 

understanding    that    American     Influ- 

:  ence   should  be  used  to  prevent  Castro 

1  from   returning   to    Venezuela   and    de- 

i  stroying    the    peaceful    conditions    and 

I  relations  with   foreign   countries  which 

the     government    of    President    Gomez 

now  enjoys. 

Officials  of  the  Immigration  service, 
who,  it  has  been  suggested,  might 
prevent  the  landing  of  the  ex-president 
as  an  undesirable  alien,  have  so  far 
no  request  from  the  state  department 
to  act   in   that  manner. 

Smnahed  the   Crookerr. 

Paris,  Dec.  23. — The  Matin  prints  an 
amusing  account  of  the  adventures  In 
P2urope  of  Cipriano  Castro,  the  ex- 
presldent  of  Venezuela.  "When  he  ar- 
rived at  Antwerp  he  found  twenty  de- 
tectives waiting  for  him.  They  dogged 
him  with  varying  luck  to  Brussels 
and    thence    to    Paris. 

The  ex-president  eluded  the  detec- 
tives several  times  with  great  astute- 
ness. When  he  arrived  in  Paris  he 
thought  he  had  managed  to  conceal 
his  identity,  but  soon  afterward  he 
became  involved  In  a  quarrel  in  a  cafe 
and  demolished  considerable  crockery 
with  his  cane.  The  police  were  called 
in  and   Castro's  Identity  was  disclosed. 

It  is  believed  Castro  came  to  Paris 
for  the  purpose  of  fomenting  an  in- 
surrection in  Venezuela,  but  finding 
that  he  was  not  successful  in  this, 
decided  to  go  to  the  United  States. 
Castro  is  aboard  the  steamer  La  Tou- 
ralne,    which    sailed    Saturday    for   New 


GREAT  DAl^ 
FOR"NEIf$]ES" 

Free  Papers  for  AH  Boys 

Who  Sell  Heralds 

Tuesday. 


Mysterious  Friend  bf  Boys 

Urges  "Keep  the 

Change"  Day. 


The  annual  Christmas  eve  newsboys' 
benefit  will  be  given  carriers  and 
newsboys   of   The   Herald    tomorrow. 

Everything  taken  in  will  be  "vel- 
vet' for  the  boys.  The  unknown 
Santa  Claus,  who  yearly  pays  for  all 
the  papers  furnished  carriers  and 
newsboys  of  The  Herald,  has  again 
sent  his  check  to  th©\Office  and  the 
toys  will  pay  for  no  pat»ers  furnished 
them  for  delivery  to  their  patrons  and 
for   street   sales. 

"Keep  the  change"  will  be  the  word 
tomorrow  ■evening.  Every  year  the 
people  of  Duluth  join  in  the  spirit  of 
the  unknown,  who  pays  for  the 
boys'  papers,  and  no  change  is  asked 
or  expected   by    those   who    ouy   papers. 

Nickels,  dimes  and  quarters  will  be 
paid  for  copies  of  The  Herald,  and 
each  will  be  accompanied  by  a  "Merry 
Christmas"  for  the  boy.  The  un- 
known pays  a  good  round  sum  for  the 
papers  furnished  the  boys.  All  he 
asks  In  return  is  that  his  name  be 
kept  secret  and  that  the  people  of  Du- 
luth Join  with  him  in  the  benefit  by 
paying  more  than  the  set  price  of  the 
paper  and  allowing  the  boy  to  "Keep 
the    Change." 

Christmas  eve  is  a  harvest  time  for 
the  boys.  They  have  never  been  dis- 
appointed by  the  people  of  Duluth 
Everybody  joins  In  the  spirit  of  the 
day  and  the  boy  who  doesn't  make  a. 
good  week's  wages  tomqrrow  evening 
to  carry  liim  over  Christmas  time  will 
be    disF.ppointed. 


York. 


GETS  GOOD  SALARY. 

Sheriff  of  Morton  County,  N.  D.,  to 
Get  About  $3,000. 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — 'U'hile  the  pay  of  th»» 
sheriffs  will  be  much  less  under  the 
new  law,  effective  Jan  1,  than  under 
the  old  system.  Sheriff  McDonald  of 
Morton  county  will  be  able  to  draw  a 
salary  of  about  $3,000,  which  will  be 
the  third  largest  in  the  state.  Only 
Cass  and  Grand  Forks  counties  will 
pay  more. 

I'nder  the  new  law  the  sheriffs  are 
paid  in  proportion  to  the  population  of 
the  counties,  allowed   mileage   and  ex- 

Fenses  on  trips,  and  the  counties  pay 
or  the  deputies. 
Under  the  old  law  all  the  fees  of  the 
office  went  to  the  sheriffs  and  in  some 
counties  the  salaries  were  enormous. 
One  year  Cass  county,  in  which  Fargo 
is  located,  is  reported  to  have  netted 
its  sheriff  $30,000.  That  was  many 
years  ago  when  there  were  many  sales 
under  the  old  Woods  law. 

• 

Blovrn  From  Boxcar. 
Mandan,  N.  D.,  Deo.  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Blown  from  a  boxcar  on 
which  he  was  working,  Anton  Klein  of 
this  city  had  both  wrists  dislocated 
and  received  much  other  serious  injury. 
He  Is  a  repair  man  for  the  Northern 
Pacific  and  was  unable  to  maintain  his 
footing  because  of  the  gale. 


MRS.  ADAMS 
PASSES  AWAY 

Weil-Known  Duluth  Woman 

Dies  of  Cerebral 

Hemorrhage. 


Mrs.  John  B.  Adams  died  at  5  o'clock 
tills  morning  at  the  family  residence, 
2110  East  Superior  street.  Cerebral 
hemorrhage,  which  came  on  last  "VN'ed- 
nesday,   was  the  cause  of  death. 

Mrs.  Adams  was  born  in  Bingham p- 
ton,  N.  Y.,  fifty-five  years.ago  and  had 
lived  in  Duluth  twenty-<our  years.  Her 
death  will  be  a  shock  to  "the  *nan}' 
friends  she  made  during  her  long  resi- 
dence in  the  city. 

Besides  her  husband,  Mre.  Adams  is 
survived  by  one  daughter.  Miss  Esthcj- 
Adams.  A  brother,  KuhseW*M.  Bennett, 
and  a  sister,  Mrs.  Georjtg  F.  Raynolds, 
both    of  Minneapolis,   aS©' survive. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Tuesday 
afternoon,  with  services  at  the  resi- 
dence at  2  o'clock.  Intimate  friend.>j 
of  the  family  are  asked  to  attend.  In- 
terment will  be  at  Forest  Hill  ceme- 
tery. 


^«v. 


VICEROY  HARDINGE 

WOUNDED  BY  BOMB 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


The  Turks  are  the  most 

Nervous  People  in  the  World  Today 

J  hey  are  the  Greatest 
Coffee  Drinkers, 

m 

See  the  point? 

We  are  not  quite  sure  we.  could  help  them  but 


Post\ifn 

helps  a  lot  of  people. 


fctand  up,  but  reeled  and  fainted  and 
the  officials  who  gathered  around  had 
much  difficulty  in  removing  him  from 
the  elephant's  back.  The  howdah  in 
which  he  and  Lady  Hardlnge  had  been 
seated   was   blown   into  matchwood. 

The  viceroy  soon  will  be  able  to 
leave  the  hospital  for  the  viceregal 
lodge. 

The  bomb  thrower  has  not  yet  beeji 
caught.  A  reward  of  lO.OfljO  rupees 
(approximately  $3,300)-  has  been  of- 
fered for  his  arrest. 

The  viceroy  was  making  entry  In 
state  into  Delhi  as  the  last  of  th<; 
ceremonies  in  connection  with  the 
transfer  of  the  capital  from  Calcutta 
to  Delhi.  The  transfer  was  made  in 
October,  last,  tut  Lord  Hardlnge  was 
not  to  take  formal  possession  of  his 
new   quarters   until   today. 

Bomb   Hurled   From  Honaetop. 

A  large  gathering  of  troops,  of- 
ficials and  Punjab  chiefs  was  present 
to  welcome  the  viceregal  party.  Its 
splendid  elephant  processloa  had  just 
left  the  railway  station,  passing 
through  Chandal  Chowk,  when  the 
bomb  was  thrown.  It  was  hurled  by  a 
man  standing  on  a  housetop,  and  it 
struck  the  howdah  in  which  were  Lord 
and  Lady  Hardinge.  The  attendant 
holding  a  large  parasol  over  the  vice- 
regal pair  was  instantly  klllfed. 

The  viceroys  parasol  bearer  had 
been  killed  outright  and  another  at- 
tendant seriously  wounded  by  frag- 
ments  of    the    bomb. 

Ceremonlea  Renamed. 

The  ceremonies  were  interrupted  for 
only  a  short  period,  while  the  viceroy 
anti  vicereine  v.ere  being  conveyed  to 
the  hospital  and  viceregal  residence 
respectively. 

Sir  Guy  Fleetwood  "Wilson,  financial 
member  of  the  council  of  the  governor 
general  of  India,  tooit  the  viceroy's 
place  in  the  procession,  which  then 
proceeded  on  its  way  through  the  new 
imperial  city  to  the  Durbar  camp, 
where  a  great  number  of  rajas  and 
other  Indian  chieftains  were  gathered. 
Sir  Guy  then  took  up  his  position  in 
front  of  the  viceregal  dais  and  read 
aloud  a  dispatch  from  Baron  Hardiiig«, 
saying  that  he  was  only  slightly  In- 
jured. The  reading  of  the  message 
was  received  with  prolonged  cheering. 

The  attempt  on  Baron  Hardlnge's 
life  roused  feelings  of  intense  indigna- 
tion, both  among  the  natives  and  the 
British  officials  present,  as  he  is  one  of 
the  most  popular  men  who  have  ever 
ruled  in  India.  For  a  long  period  there 
had  been  a  lull  In  the  native  agitation 
which  had  at  various  times  led  to  as- 
sassinations of  high  officials.  The  at- 
tack on  Baron  Hardinge  by  a  fanatic 
therefore  came  with  great  unexpected- 
ness. 

Expected  Xo  Tronble. 

Only  a  snoi  t  time  ago  the  viceroy 
himself  wrote  to  the  India  office  in 
London    saying    that    the    country    was 


n 


Duluth  *s  Great  Christmas  Emporium 

Che  €la$$  Block  Store 


"The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth  * ' 


Christmas  Hints  and  Suggestions 

nj^HE  ILLUSTRATIONS  in  this  advertisement  suggest  a  num- 
'  ber  of  practical  gifts  that  are  suitable  for  persons  of  all 
ages  and  of  both  sexes.  t|I  Grouped  in  each  picture  are  a  nuni' 
'  ber  of  articles  that  would  make  appropriate  presents  for  the 
persons  represented.  You  can  duplicate  each  of  these  groups 
at  this  store  at  very  moderate  cost. 


We  Have  Immense 
Quantifies  of  Fresh, 
New  Christmas 
Merchandise 


Gifts  for 

Young 

Ladies 


Our  Merchandise  Is  the 

Best  We  Can  Buy  and 

Our  Prices  as  Low  as 

Good  Qualities 

Will  Permit 


Gifts  for 
Young 

Misses 


I 


T  WOULD  make  a  very  long  list  if  we  should  enumerate  all  of  the 
pretty,  useful  and  ornamental  gifts  we  have  for  young  ladies. 

In  neckwear,  for  instance,  we  have  doz- 
ens of  kinds,  ranging  in  price  from  a  few 
cents  to  $20;  then  we  nave  a  world  of 
handkerchiefs,  of  all  kinds,  and  at  all 
prices.  For  instance,  we  have  hand  em- 
broidered handkerchiefs  at  98c  to  $  7. 98. 

Our  ribbons  alio  furnish  a  wide  range 
for  choice.  Our  assortments  are  particu- 
larly complete  in  hair  bow  ribbons  and 
ribbons  for  fancy  work. 

Our  extensive  stocks  of  jewelry  and  leather  goods  em- 
brace another  long  list  of  beautiful  and  desirable  gifts  for  young  la- 
dies and  misses.  Likewise  our  glove  and  hosiery  sections  and  the 
knit  goods  dept.  furnish  many  beautiful  and  useful  gift  articles. 

In  fact  our  store  contains  about  everything  that  young  ladies 
like  or  desire  for  Christmas— all  are  good  and  moderately  priced. 


Gifts  for  Grand-parents 
and  for  Old  People 


Gifts  for  Parents 
and  Other  Relatives 


J] 


//  is  always  safe  to  conclude  that 
:he  older  members  of  the  family 
will  appreciate  useful  presents. 

They  like  practical  and  comfort- 
able things— thmgs  that  they  can 
wear  or  use. 

This  store  is  Jilted  with  practical  and  useful 
gift  merchandise,  including  such  items  as  gloves,  rwr^r^ 

handkerchiefs,  hosiery,  kimonos,  bath  robes,  toilet  sets,  combs, 
brushes,  neckwear,  purses  and  a  host  of  other  things. 

If  you  are  undecided  as  what  to  give  father,  grandfather,  grandmother, 
your  parents,  or  other  serious  and  sedate  friends,  a  few  moments  spent  in  this  store 
•will  solve  the  problem  to  your  entire  satisfaction. 

We  have  immense  cfuanUties  of  gift  merchandise  of  all 
kinds.  It  is  allgood  and  tnoderately  priced— that's  why 
the  store  is  thronged  from  morning  until  night. 


n 


Gifts  for  the  Boys 


Viking  Ice  Skates 

Regular  Price  $1.50 


48c 


Gifts  for  Little  GirU 


Dressed  Dolls 

Regular  Price  19c 

lOc 


We  not  only  have  immense  quantities  of  practical  gifts  for  boys 
and  girls,  we  also  have  splendid  picture  and  story  books;  some  of 
them  are  very  beautiful,  all  of  them  are  interesting. 

Our  list  of  books  for  boys  and  girls  includes  all  of  the  favorite  au- 
thors.   Most  of  them  will  be  sold  at  reduced  prices. 

Our  Toyland  is  filled  with  amusing,  interesting  and  wonderful 
dolls  and  toys.    If  there  are  any  little  boys  and  girls  who  have  not 
seen  Toyland  they  should  be  sure  to  visit  it  tomorrow. 
s  .  - 

Store  Hours  Beginning  December  26—8:30  a.  m.  to  5:30  p.  m. 

Saturday— 8:30  a.  m,  to  10  p.  m. 


**TKere^s  a  Reasoiv^^ 


POSTl'M  CEREJUi  CO.,  l/TD.,  BATTLE  CREEK,  MICH. 


L 


quiet  and  that  the  urospects  for  his 
official  entry  into  Delhi  were  most  fa- 
vorable. 

The  bomb  was  thrown  as  the  great 
procession  was  passing  through  the 
Cliandai  Chowk,  which  Is  along,  nar- 
row, typical  Oriental  street  containing 
many  merchandising  places.  The  stores 
are  mostly  one-story,  but  some  of  them 
rise  to  the  height  of  two  stories.  A 
street  car  line  runs  the  whole  length  of 
the  Chandal  Chowk,  but  because  of 
the  importance  of  (he  day's  event  tlie 
service   had   been   susperided. 

The  viceroy's  elephant  was  an  enor- 
mous animal.  The  driver  sat  between 
his  ears,  guiding  him  in  the  usual  na- 
tive way  by  tapping  hlwi  on  the  for.j- 
head  with  a  steel  spike.  Behind  the 
driver  was  the  great  howdah,  a  box- 
like construction  fixed  on  th©  el<». 
phant's  saddle.  The  howdah  was  cov- 
ered \vlth  imperial  purple  draplnjfs 
decorated  with  gold  lace  and  tasseLs. 
In  It  were  seated  the  viceroy  and 
vicereine,  and  at  their  backs  stood  an- 
other   native    attendant,    holding    over 


their  heads  the  great  parasol  which  In- 
dicates the  royal  dignity.  »,„„,«-, 

Owing  to  the  lowness  of  the  houses 
In  the  Chandal  Chowk,  the  assassin, 
who  stood  on  one  of  the  roofs,  was 
only  a  few  feet  from  the  viceroy  and 
vicereine.  The  bomb,  which  was  evi- 
dently intended  to  explode  by  concus- 
sion, burst  with  terrific  force.  The 
native  holding  the  umbrella  was  blown 
from  his  position  and  instantly  klUed. 
while  the  driver  sitting  in  front  of  the 
howdah  was  v.'ounded  in  eight  places. 
Escaped  as  By  Miracle. 

The  escape  of  Baron  and  Lady  Har- 
dinge was  well-nigh  miraculous.  The 
missile  fell  only  a  foot  or  two  from  its 
target.  The  great  procession  immedi- 
ately came  to  a  standstill  and  a  crowd 
of  officials  rushed  up  and  found  the 
viceroy  bleeding  and  pale,  while  the 
vicereine  was  terribly  shaken. 

The  police  immediately  surrounded 
the  house  from  which  the  bomb  was 
thrown,  and  made  several  arrests.  All 
the  outlets  from  the  city  were  placed 
under  strict  guard. 

Today's  celebration  marked  the  car- 
rying out  of  the  announcement  that 
the  king  had  made  during  the  great 
coronation  durbar  of  the  transfer  of 
the  imperial  capital  of  India  to  Delhi. 

Since  that  announcement  was  made, 
the  viceroy,  who  had  been  created 
Baron  Hardlnge  on  his  appointment  to 
office,    has   been   busy   vls-itlng   various 

?arts  of  the  country  and  has  been  able 
o  pay  only  a  few  flying  visits  to  Delhi 
to  inspect  the  preparations  for  the  ad- 


vent  of   the  go'.'ernment  into   the   new 
Imperial  city. 


««None   !Wlcer.*» 

Victor   Huofs   delicious   fresh    candies. 


NATION-WIDE  SEARCH 
FOR  SLAYERS  OF  LOGUE 

(Contlnu.?d  from  page  1.) 


hours  last  Fridlay  before  the  murder 
was  committed.  Several  tenants  of 
the  building  who  saw  the  men  arc 
confident  that  they  would  be  able  to 
recognize    them. 

The  police  also  are  looking  for  three 
women  who  are  said  to  have  frequent- 
>ed  Logue's  offloe.  Two  of  them  had 
light  hair,  and  one  of  them  is  said  to 
have  called  to  see  Logue  at  his  office 
the  day  of  the    nurder. 

Mrs.  Logue  tcld  the  police  she  know 
of  several  women  who  sold  diamonds 
for  her  husband  on  commission,  but 
ridiculed  the  idea  that  any  of  these 
women  could  have  had  anything  to  do 
with  the  slaying  of  her  husband.  One 
of  the  women  sought  Is  known  as 
"Gertie." 

Four    I'risonera    Held. 
AH    but    four    of    the    suspects    were 
released    by    the    police,  today.    Those 
still   held  are: 

Clyde  Stratton,  university  graduate, 
who  is  said  to  have  escaped  three 
times    from    the    Ohio    state    peniten- 


tiary at  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Frank  WllUams,  alleged  safe  blower. 

H.  B.  Hampton,  alleged  holdup  man. 
fhI^'"^^,?**'"5*'L^*  Johnson,  believed  by 
the   police   to   be   the  wife   of  -Toronto 

siTe^blowe?."***"*   "^^^^^^   ''"''«^*'^   ^""^ 
Police  Capt.   Halpin  questioned  three 
r^T^"^  *"^   *^°   "^«"    today,   but   It   is 
said    that   no  clews  were   disclosed. 
T'K    "^T'^*  ******  Stamps  StttlcB.- 
The   finding  of   $3,000   worth   of  par-, 
eel     post    stamps    in    the    North    side, 
flat   used  as   headquarters  bv   Stratton 
and   his  companions   today   led    Federal 
government  officials  to  take  a  hand  In 
the     investigation. 

After  Inspecting  the  stamps  Post- 
office  Inspector  Otto  expressed  tho^ 
opinion  that  they  were  stolen  from 
small  sub-postal  stations  either  in 
Chicago  or  in  a  nearby  city. 
»      -  - 

Take    Stratton    to    Ohio. 

Columbus.  Ohio,  Dec.  23. — Upon  re-, 
celpt  of  a  telegram  from  Chicago  au- 
thorities announcing  that  Clyde  Strat- 
ton, escaped  penitentiary  prisoner, 
held  in  connection  with  the  Logue 
murder,  would  be  turned  over  to  the 
Ohio  authorities,  "Warden  Jones  of  the 
Ohio  penitentiary  announced  that  he 
will  send  guards  after  Stratton  to- 
night. 

The  escaped  prisoner  will  be  brought 
back  and  compelled  to  serve  the  re- 
maining two  years  of  the  sentence,  ac- 
cording   to    Warden    Jones. 


'' 


.L 


6 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Becember  23,  191^. 


MANY  AGENCIES  SEEK  TO 
SPREAD  CHRISTMAS  CHEER 


Few  People  Who  Will  Not  Be 
Cared  for  Christ- 
mas Day. 


* 
-> 

* 


■* 

Thf'te    tvlll       furniMb      C  hriMtma»  ^- 

iay    lo    nei"«ty:  -^ 

F.sdmatoil    umber  -in 

x,)«-|«>(« —  oared    for.      * 

'■•ulviitlon      \riny r»00  -:^ 

\<«Kt«M-iiiteil    I'haritiea     1,:M50  * 

Diiliith     lliiniaue    itoolety...     150  -^ 

loaiiiy     |»o«»r     Itoaril 750   -# 

>ia«oiiU'    Itat-helurH     70  -ajt 

I'ikM     Inuuuierable,  ^ 

Tho    Kethel     I  nkno>vii.   -:fr 

•"ionio     of     thrive     rases      iii:iy      be   * 
:!ui»!U-ated.  ^ 

«  tf  >!<•  <)^-ii^jlf-'fc*-4Mif-jfcA-^^^  A-JC  Sif  ♦  A  A  Ifc  lit 

»>  'r*  ^^  •J*   1^  ^*  '^>  ^^  i^X  "tX  ^^   ^^  ^^  ^J^  ^^  *^  '|X  ^^  ^^  ^^  T* 


T;i,t     tho!-.^    will    be    few-    people    in 

I'liluth    uhr>  wii;   not   be  taken  care  of 

ilay    is    eviilent    by    the 

!«reparrttions    made    in 

thou     attention    and 

>■      ;  :      -•      irt!     any    who     are 

!  b  <n     overlooked,     it 

tht'ir    own    fault,    for, 

!  .  akiner,    the      city      has 

'  •[■    with    a    fine    comb    in 

t  1  ir    those    who    need    help 

"    ■    Christmas    joy    situ- 

e    same    as    that    de- 

i'waln  in  England  re- 

'      "Pew   escape    it." 

tower  needy  peo- 

than    nsual — for    several 

-      who   have   the  chari- 

char^e    declare.    The 

so.    is    that    there    is 

this    yoar    and     those 

t.i    work    have    it.      Only 

i    the    elderly    as    a    rule 

r    reason    is    that 

so  grood   until   a 

.1    or    fuel      of      any 

'  li-  tded  as  generally 

in-i    therefore    the 
institutions     liave 


not   been  besletfed  as  they  usually   ate 
each   fall   and   winter. 

Al«va>a    Have    Poor. 

'There  are  always  poor  people, 
said  KnsiRn  Graham  of  the  SalV'Ution 
Army  "and  the  army  never  overlooks 
elaborate  preparations  for  their  care. 
We  solicit  the  submitting  o£  the 
names  of  worthy  people  by  persons  or 
reputation,  and  gladly  t-ake  occasion 
to  look  after  these  on  the  day  of  our 
Savior's  birth.  This  year  we  expect 
to  send  out  over  100  baskets,  each 
basket  containing  enough  for  meals 
for  the  dav  for  tlve  people.  We  would 
like  reputable  people  to  send  in  more 
names,  'and  we  will  agree  to  look 
after  them.  We  will  take  care  of 
about   r>00   people." 

Mis.s  Meeker  of  the  Associated  Char- 
itiea  said  todav  that  about  260  fam- 
ilies will  be  taken  care  of  through 
that  otYke.  She  swys  that  there  are 
not  nearly  as  many  looking  for  char- 
itv  as  last  year  and  .says  that  it  is 
almost  solely  those  who  are  sick  or 
too  old  to  work  who  have  made  rap- 
plication.  Some  she  finds  are  too 
proud  to  report  their  needs,  and  It  Is 
onlv  through  'acQuaintances  or  neigh- 
bor's who  know  the  conditions  that 
thev  are  learned  about.  This,  she 
hope.*;,  will  be  done  away  with.  Needy 
one  who  report  for  help,  are  investi- 
gated, but  the  matter  is  kept  wholly 
contidential. 

D.  McKercher  of  the 
society  says  that  his 
not  been  besieged  as 
as  formerly  because 
conditions  that  exist. 
He  expects  to  aid  in  assisting  between 
tl-.irty  and  fifty  families  but  says  that 
a  number  of  homesteaders  in  the  coun- 
ty have  had  to  be  looked  after  because 
of  unfortunate  conditions  which  have 
assailed  them.  Some  of  them  started 
in  with  next  thing  to  no  money  and 
have  been  living  from  hand  to  mouth. 
Frosts  killed  a  good  deal  of  their  crop 
and  got  a  lot  of  their  vegetables  after 
they  had  been  stored,  owing  to  a  lack 
of  proper  facilities  for  .storing  it. 
Tbe  Poor  Board. 
Charle.s  Shogran,  clerk  of  the  coun- 
ty pi>or  board,  says  the  board  is  tak- 
ing care  of  IT)!)  families  this  winter, 
and  that  this  list  will  be  all  that  will 
be  looked  after  during  the  Christmas 
sea'^on. 

"We  have  our  regular  list,"  said  Mr. 
Shogran,  "but,  of  course,  when  any 
otlier  case.-?  present  themselves,  and 
have    been      investigated      and      found 


Agent    Robert 
Duluth    Humane 
organization  has 
much    this    year 
of   the  favorable 


Gentlemen's  Gifts 

Cravats  de  Luxe 

"The  most  perfect  of  their  kind." 

Gontlcmcn  ne\cr  tire  of  fine  neckwear,  appropriate  to  the  occa- 

•ul  C!i!i>i,-tent  with  tlie  style  of  collar  worn. 

.re   Silk  Four-in-Hands,   Club  Ties  and  Ascots  have  the  call. 

1  anrl  woven  fabrics  are  about  equally  favored — 50c  upwards. 
Welch,  Margetson  &  Co.  London  Cravats,  $1.00  up. 

Rich  Silk  Mufflers 

Both  knitted  and  woven— $1.00  to  $15.00. 

Pure  Linen  Handkerchiefs 

25c  to  $2.50. 
Extra   quality  Initial — 25c  and  50c, 

Values  that  every  judge  of  quality  will  appreciate.     Beautiful  self 
>,  checks  and  stripes. 

Shirts 

The  latest  styles  just  received. 

•  Star,"  "Savoy,"  Wilson  Bros.,  E.  &  W.,  and  Cluett— $1.50  up- 
wards. 

Pure  Silk  Shirts  combine  elegance  and  durability.  The  patterns 
arc  beautiful  and  wash  as  satisfactorily  as  handkerchiefs — ^$3.50  to  $5. 

Ladies*  and  Gentlemen's  Silk  Umbrellas 

Extra  quality  sterling  silver  and  gold-mounted  handles  at  20  per 
cent  less   than  regular  prices— $5.00  to  $35.00,  less  20  per  cent. 

English,  Steamer  and  Auto  Rugs— $10.00  to  $35.00,  less  20  per 
cent. 

Traveling  Bags  and  Suit  Cases — $5.00  to  $30.00,  less  20  per  cent. 

Pajamas,  Lounge  Robes,  Smoking  Jackets,  Sweaters,  Waistcoats, 
Seal  Caps. 

Evening  Dress  Accessories 

Opera  and  Silk  Hats,  Fownes'  and  Dent's  London  Gloves,  Dunlap 
and  Stetson  Hats,  Imported  Velours,     Gift  Certificates. 

SHOP  EARLY. 

Sf,  ^.  Oiewert  &  Co, 


worthy,  wi»  are  glad  to  help,  and  that 
is  only  doing  our  duty.  Tliis  year  the 
list  is  much  lighter  than  usual,  owing 
to  the  better  working  and  health  con- 
ditions. Ordinarily  at  the  poor  farm 
and  at  the  hospital  we  have  »iulte  a 
number  of  cases  of  typhoid  among  the 
poor,  but  this  year  we  have  none.  Our 
list  of  consumptives  Is  cut  about  in 
lialf  also.  Tlie  year  has  been  health- 
ier and  the  work  has  been  more  plen- 
tiful. These  facts  have  served  to  keep 
down    the   list." 

At  the  Bethel,  anybody  who  Is  real- 
ly needy  and  homeless  will  be  taken 
care  of.  but  tiie  charitable  end  is  not 
eni'ouraged. 

•Dependency,"  said  W,  .T.  McCabe, 
one  of  tl»e  board  of  directors,  "Is  a 
thing  which  we  do  not  encourage.  We 
make  the  prices  not  only  at  cost,  but 
below  that.  A  man  may  have  a  bed 
and  bath  for  a  week  at  90  cents,  and 
have  quarters  for  sleeping,  eating  and 
reading  of  exceptional  cleanliness. 
However,  where  a  man  Is  not  quite 
fit  for  work  yet,  he  is  given  accommo- 
dation. Tliere  will  be  a  few  at  the 
Bethel  on  Christmas  and  they  will  be 
taken    care    of." 

The  Masonic  Bachelors  have  ar- 
ranged to  take  care  of  In  the  neghbor- 
hood  of  sixty-five  to  seventy  children 
ranging  from  8  months  to  15  years  of 
age.  Tile  money  contributed  by  the 
Masonic  Bachelors  is  being  used  to 
purchase  clotlting  for  these  children, 
and  what  is  left  over  will  be  used  to 
buv  toys  and  candies  for  them,  giving 
them  a  toiuh  of  luxury  as  well  as 
supplying  them  with  the  necessities. 
The  cases  are  those  reported  upon  by 
Miss  Heikklla,  the  nurse  in  charge  of 
the  welfare  department  of  the  consis- 
tory. 

The  Klks.  as  u.sual,  are  doing  an 
enormous  work,  and,  as  usual,  refuse 
to  talk  about  it.  Jolm  Doran  is  chair- 
man of  the  committee  having  the  work 
in  charge,  and  this  morning  he  re- 
fused to  discuss  It.     Said  he: 

"It  Is  against  the  principles  of  Klk- 
dom  to  tell  about  any  charitable  work 
we  mav  happen  to  be  carrying  on.  We 
may  boast  about  the  size  of  our  lodges 
and  of  the  good  times  we  have,  but  one 
tiling  we  do  not  mention  is  the  work 
of  charity.  It  is  one  of  the  chief 
things  of  Elkdom  to  try  to  make  our- 
selves and  other.s  happy.  We  are  try- 
ing now   as  we  always  do." 

CROWOSlT 
NEW  RECORD 


Saturday    Was    Greatest 

Shopping  Day  in  Du- 

luth's  History. 


D,  H.,   in 


Stores  and  Cafes  Will  Be 

Crowded  Two  More 

Nights. 


304  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


THE  LAST  SHOPPING  DAY 


The  W.  &  L. 
Shoe  Store's 

TUESDAY 
SPEOAIS 


Men's  Slippers,  95c, 
$1.50,  $1.75,  $2.00 . 

r^Ien's  Red  Morocco 
Cavalliers,  $4  and  $5 
grades,  $2.50. 

Women's  Fur  Trim- 
med Juliets,  95c  and 
$1.25. 


1912. 


Duluth's  shopping  district  never 
before  saw  such  a  crowd  as  it  held 
Saturday. 

From  early  Saturday  morning  until 
late  Saturday  night,  people  of  all 
sizes  and  ages;  people  with  money 
and  people  without  money;  people  who 
live  in  Duluth  and  people  from  outsidj 
of  the  city;  people  with  loads  of  bun- 
dles and  people  loading  up  with  bun- 
dles; people  of  all  grades  and  all  con- 
ditions of  life  crowded  through  the 
streets  and  through  the  stores,  gettinis 

ready  for  Christmas  day. 

It  was  a  crowd  worth  watching. 
The  Christmas  spirit  was  shown  every- 
where. There  was  little  111  nature. 
Here  and  there  was  an  exposition  of 
the  true  spirit  of  Christmas,  as  strong 
men  helped  a  feeble  little  woman  or  a 
child  through  the  press.  The  pots  of 
the  Salvation  Army  were  kept  boiling 
at  every  corner.  The  salespeople  were 
busy  but  their  work  was  lightened  by 
a  good-natured  tolerance  for  the  rush 
of  business  that  prevented  immediato 
attendance. 

Money  flowed  Into  the  offices  of  the 
stores.  It  was  a  buying  crowd,  and 
with  few  exceptions,  every  man,  wom- 
an and  child  had  money  to  spend.  Tl-c 
Christmas  stocks  that  were  kept  .as 
complete  as  possible  all  •through  tho 
rush  were  well  picked  over  Saturday 
and  needed  repletion  today. 

The  trains  coming  Into  the  city 
brought  thousands  from  the  towns 
nearby  to  swell  the  crowds  of  Duluih 
people  already  out  to  wind  up  their 
Chri-stmas   shopping. 

Early  Saturday  morning,  those  anx- 
ious to  avoid  the  crowds  were  out. 
Shortly  after  noon  the  semblance  of  a 
rush  began  to  appear  and  by  the  mid- 
dle of  the  afternoon  the  days  shop- 
ping v.'as  at  its  lieight.  There  was  a 
little  let-up  during  the  dinner  hour, 
but  early  In  the  evening  the  crowds 
began  to  assume  wonderful  propor- 
tions. The  streets  were  black  with 
people.  The  stores  were  jammed  to 
the  doors.  Progress  through  the 
crowds  was  difficult,  but  everybody 
seemed  to  be  on  the  move.  It  was  a 
carnival  crowd  engaged  In  a  carnival 
of   Christmas   shopping. 

The  union  depot  at  train  time  wa.s 
a  sight.  The  big  building  was  jammed 
with  people,  each  person  carrying  bun- 
dles. Every  outgoing  train  had  stand- 
ing roohm  only,  although  several 
coaches  were   added  to  every  train. 

Todav  and  tomorrow  are  the  wind- 
up  days.  Big  crowds  will  be  out 
again.  The  stores  will  draw  big 
crowds  of  people  who  have  not  yet 
completed  their  shopping,  while  many 
others,  led  by  the  Christmas  spirit,  will 
take  in  the  cabaret  shows  and  the 
hotel  cafes,  reveling  In  the  light  and 
music  and  the  Christmas  charm. 

This  has  been  the  greatest  Christmas 
shopping  season  in  the  history  of  I>u- 
luih.  It  will  end  tomorrow  night,  and 
people  will  turn  to  their  homes  to  en- 
joy  Christmas   day   by   their   firesides. 


Exquisite    Flowers. 

Big    assortment.        Prices 
Huot's. 


right    at 


Advertising  serves  the  double  pur- 
pose of  creating  a  demand  and  telling 
where  It  may  be   supplied. 


Boys'  Tan  Boots — 
same  style  as  father 
wears  —  reduced  from 
$3.00  to  $2.00. 

An  endless  variety  of 
Christmas  Slippers  to 
choose  from. 


We  are  open  evenings. 
The  North  Country's  Largest  Shoe  Store 


T-Rooiii  House 

Modern,  except  heat,  full  stone 
basement,  lot  50x140,  barn  and 
chicken  house,  electric  lights.  Own- 
er pays  taxes  1913.  Oue  block  from 
street  ear. 


Terms  to  Suit. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

.Scllivoud  Bnildlne.  'Phones,  40S. 


WW 


1 1 


218  West  Superior  Street 


1416  Ewt  Fourth  street,  T-rooin  hoiise, 
lance  rooms,  jtiA,  hot  air  heat,  electric 
llgUta    $32.50 

2409  West  Superior  Btreet,  7-toom  bouse. 
water,    rent    15.00 

473  Mesaba  avenue,  flat,  four  rooms,  new- 
ly iiaperetl  and  decorated,  water,  toilet 
drat  floor   13.00 

1114  Eaat  Superior  street,  11 -room  house, 
all  nuKlem  couveniencei,  Icdirldual  steam 
heating   plants.      Kent So.OO 

Ashtabula  flats,  G-roora  brick  flat,  thor- 
ousiily    Biodern,    malii    floor.      Itent 42.50 


HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 


I  As  usual  the  last  ^ay  will 
J  be  the  biggest  of  them 
all.    Now  think  whether 
you  have  not  forgotten  some  one.   It's 
still  time  to  mail  a  tie  or  some  other 
small  Columbia  article  to  some  out-of-town 
friend.    From  the  ample  and  well  selected  Columbia 
stocks  you  can  select  scores  of  appropriate  things  for  any  man  or  boy. 


.^ery  Fur  Lined  Coat 
at  a  Bargain  Price 

We  are  going  out  of  the  men's  fur-lined  coat  business  and  in 
future  will  sell  from  sample  or  catalog  only. 

For  this  reason  we  have  placed  our  entire  present  stock  of  fur- 
lined  coats  on  sale  at  prices  that  will  sell  them  at  once.  We  have 
still  on  hand  about  40  fine  fur-lind  overcoats. 


The  new  prices  are  as  follows: 

$135    coats    at $95 

$1 10  and  $120  coats  at . .  $85 

$100  coats  a't $68  ' 

$85  coats  at $57 

$75  coats  at $52  I 


$65  (and  some  $75)  coats  at. .  .$46 

$50  and  $55  coats  at $37 

$45    coats    at $28 

$40  coats  at $26 

Some  $40  coats  at $24 

$35  coats  at $24 


Tomorrow  V"^^^^^^^'^'^ 
No.  9  of  theVVtra  Specials 

The  last  of  our  Holiday  Specials  consists  of  regular  50c  and 
75c  pure 

Silk  Hose 
For  Men 


at 


35c 


or 

3 

for 

$1 


All  shades — maroon,  tan,  gray,  navy,  green  and  purple. 


Tomorrow  last  day  of  the    $  1   ^.65  Suit  and         It  includes  everything 
Holiday  Clothes  Special,  the    1  ^  Overcoat  Sale    up  to  $20.00  in  value. 

All  other  advertised  specials  of  which  we  have  any  left  will  be  good  until  tomorrow  night. 


*CL«:? 


Dulufti, 
Minn. 


COLUMBIA 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


The  Man's  Store  that's  now  crowded  with  women  shoppers. 


BOOSTERS 
ARE  COMING 


iiib. 


Traveling  Men  Represent- 
ing Duluth  Houses  Head- 
ed Toward  Home. 


Annual  Hoyse  Conferences 

Scheduled  for  Next 

Two  Weeks. 


men  of  the  firm's  road  sales  force  "will 
be    in   Duluth. 

Nearly  200  men  who  represent  the 
Marshall-Wells  Hardware  company  on 
the  road  will  be  in  next  week  for  the 
annual  school  of  instruction.  The 
school  will  be  varied  with  entertain- 
ment, and  the  whole  force  will  be 
guests  of  the  house  at  a  dinner  at  the 
Commercial  club  at  noon  New  Year's 
Day. 

The  Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  com- 
pany's men,  numbering  about  twenty- 
five,  will  be  In  during  Christmas  week. 
No  program  has  been  arranged,  but 
the  men  will  be  taken  in  hand  by  the 
department    managers   for   conferences. 

"The  Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile 
company  ajad  the  Rust-Parker-Martin 
company  will  have  some  of  their  men 
in,  but  there  will  be  no  general  con- 
ferences. 


W.  H.  GOOK  SUED 
BY  CHICAGO  MAN 


If  you  are  "easily  satisfied"  with 
your  boarding  place,  it  will  not  be  long 
before  nothing  else  wUl  matter  much, 
either. 


Lumber     Broker     Claims 

$35,000  in  Fees  for 

Sale  of  Stock. 


Chicago,  Dei 
to  the  organi: 
trust  Is  expect 
suit    filed    in 

Donald  MacMl 
broker,  agains 
man  of  Dulut 
the  L.orimer 
brought  Into  t 
Through    his 


.  23. — Inside  Information 
nation  of  the  lumber 
ed  to  be  developed  in  a 
the    municipal    court    by 

llan,  a  La  Salle  street 
t  Wirt  Cook,  a  lumber- 
h,    Minn.      Sidelights    on 

scandal  also  may  be 
lie  case. 

attorneys,    Mr.    MacMil- 


lan  claims  a  commission  of  $35,000  for 
bringing  about  the  sale  of  6.l!»0  shares 
in  the  Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  company 
to  Frederick  Weyerliaeuser,  the  St. 
Paul   lumber  magnate. 

The  petition  recites  that  Weyer- 
haeuser paid  Cook  $126  a  share  for 
this  stock,  or  $778,680.  Mr.  MacMillan 
asserts  that  he  was  promised  a  com- 
mission of  $5  a  share  by  Cook,  or  $30,- 
900,  which,  with  interest  and  costs, 
brings  the  claim  up  to  the  amount  of 
the  suit.  The  sale  was  consummated, 
it  is  said,  June  15,  1911.  The  Lorimer 
investigation  was  then  being  con- 
ducted  by   the   United   States  senate. 


W.  H.  Cook.  v.-ho  is  the  defendant 
in  the  suit,  declined  to  discuss  it  today, 
except  to  say  that  there  was  "nothing 
to  it."  Mr.  Cook  was  a  promineiit 
witness   in    the    Lorimer    case. 


If  "shopping"  Is  pleasant  to  you 
under  most  any  circumstances,  it 
would  be  delightful  If  you  were  a  reg- 
ular ad  reader. 


Duluth's  best  boosters  are  headed  lor 
the  town  they  tooost. 

They  see  Duluth  only  two  or  three 
times  a  year,  but  they  talk  Duluth  all 
through  the  year,  day  in  and  day  cut, 
from  Portland,  Or.,  to  Portland,  Me., 
and  from  Alaska  to  somewhere  down 
along  the  Southern  Iowa  line. 

They  are  the  traveling  representa- 
tives of  Duluth  wholesale  houses,  and 
they  are  the  best  advertisers  Duluth 
has. 

The  annual  house  conferences  are 
held  during  holiday  week,  when  there's 
nothing  doing  in  a  business  way  on 
the  road.  The  traveling  salesmen  then 
come  into  town  to  meet  the  heads  of 
the  houses,  talk  shop  and  partake  of 
the   hospitality  of  their  employers. 

Almost  every  night  after  Christnas 
a  crowd  will  gather  at  the  Commcn:ial 
club  for  a  dinner  as  guests  of  tlio 
"house."  other  crowds  will  be  at  the 
theaters  as  guests  of  the  same  general 
host  Every  house  cultivates  the  good 
will  as  well  as  the  salesmanship  of 
its  employes,  and  the  road  men  are 
always  welcomed  with  open  arms  and 
sent  forth  again  believing  that  their 
house  is  the  best,  and  that  Duluth  is 
the     best    town    to    represent    ou    the 

'^^Many  of  the  traveling  salesmen  make 
their  homes  in  Duluth.  and  they  are 
already  in  to  spend  Christmas  with 
their  families.  Others  have  homes  at 
their  headquarters,  and  they  will  turn 
toward  Duluth  after  the  Christmas 
dinner  at  home.  Thursday  and  1?  riday 
Duluth  will  be  flooded  with  traveling 
salesmen,  who  will  get  new  material 
with  which  to  sell  goods  and  make 
Duluth  better  known. 

T^e  Kelley-How-Thomson  company 
will*  have  over  fifty  men  in  the  <:lty 
Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  of  this 
week  Thursday  night  the  men  will  be 
entertained  at  a  dinner  at  the  Com- 
mercial club,  and  It  will  be  followed  by 
a  party  at  the  Orpheum  theater.  Dur- 
ing the  business  hours  of  the  three 
lavs,  house  conferences  will  be  held. 

The  men  who  travel  out  for  the 
Stone-Ordesun-W^Us  company  and  make 
their  homes  in  Duluth  are  already  ar- 
riving. The  others  will  come  In  next 
week  and  Dec.  30  and  31  wlU  be  taken 
in  hand  by  the  heads  of  the  house  and 
department  managers  for  Instructions 
in  goods  and  new  methods  of  sales- 
manship. The  night  of  Dec.  30,  they 
will  be  entertained  at  a  theater  party 
and  the  following  night  will  be  the 
guests  of  the  house  at  a  dinner  at  the 
Commercial  club.      About    seventy-five 


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^  ^  ^  A  Piano  for  the  Home 

'"     STEINWAY  AND  KURTZMANN 

WERE  USED  BY 

EMIUANO  RENAUD 

WITH 

CALVE  AND  GASPARRI 

IN  THEIR  CO\XERT  AT  DULUTH. 


STONWAY 

The  Standard  of  the  Piano 
World. 


KURTZMANN 

The  Piano  of  the  Cottage  and 
Mansion. 


BOTH  RECEIVED  THE  HIGHI.ST  PRAISE  FROM  EMILIANO  RENAUD 

Excluiive  Representatives 

n 


309-31 1 
W«$t  First  St. 

Elks  BIdg. 


9J 


Steinway  Pianos       O  O       Pianola  Pianos 

■T^lkiMg  Machines  i 


PbOMs: 
Mtlrm  1714 
6rMi  lOOi 


Miax*- 


*«-| 


i 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  23, 1912. 


,y^^/9/9/9/9%9i%9/9/«/S«'@yS/®.@^^S/S'^9^ 


MARINE 


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mm 


merry  ebristmas 


Through  this  publication  we  extend  to  our 
patrons  and  friends  our  sincere  wish  for  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  Happy  New  Year.  We  thank  our 
customers  for  their  good  will  and  liberal  patron- 
age with  the  assurance  that  it  shall  be  our  pur- 
pose to  merit  a  continuance  of  your  trade.  Our 
policy  of  square  dealing  and  the  high  standard 
of  merchandise  will  be  maintained  during  the  year 
of  1913  as  it  has  been  in  the  past.  Our  aim  is  to 
serve  you. 


n  ORE  OFFERS 
VERY  HEAVY 


MILllll— Si;rE2iOR— YlifilNU 


Vessel  Managers  Besieged 

for  Bottoms  for  Next 

Year's  Business, 


Thoughtful  Christmas  Gift  Buyers 

win   make  wise  and   suitable  selection   from  our  most  complete  and 
varied  stock  of  leather  goods.    We  are  showing  durable,  useful  gifts  in 

Hand  Bags,  Suit  Cases,  Leather  Work  Baskets, 
Traveling  Bags,  Thermos  Bottle  Cases,  Pocket 
Books  and  Trunks,  at  moderate  prices.  Special 
values  in  Ladies'  Hand  Bags  at  $1.00,  $1.75, 
$2.75,       $3.75,       $5.00,       $7.50       and       upwards. 

Call  and  see  them.     They're  made  to  wear.     They're  sure  to  please. 

OURS,  THE  IDEAL  GIFT  STORE. 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

MANUFACTURERS. 
Established  1888 — Moritz,  L'Amie  &  Moritz. 

220  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Question  Is  as  to  How  Mucn 

They  Can  Carry, 

Not  Get. 


NOT  IN 


//  we  -were,  we  ynould  get 
out  of  it. 

MERRITT&HECTOR 

Printers  and  Binders. 

"Rvsh  Orders  a  p:easure" 

112  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


Word  conies  from  Cleveland  that  not 
for  many  years  have  vessel  managers 
had  so  much  ore  offered  them  by  sin- 
gle firms  as  has  been  the  case  since 
chartering  for  next  season  was  started 
Tuesday.  Ships  that  have  never  car- 
ried ore  for  some  firms  will  next  year 
liaul  large  amounts  ror  these  com- 
panies. 

In  the  chartering  that  has  been  done 
so  far  managers  have  been  asked  how 
much  they  will  be  able  to  carry  rather 
than  being  told  they  can  have  a  speci- 
fied amount.  Some  of  tlie  largest 
shippers  have,  the  last  two  days, 
passed  the  word  down  the  line  that  no 
owner  need  fear  that  he  will  not  have 
enough  ore  to  keep  liis  vessels  busy. 
This  has  led  a  few  owners  to  believe 
they  will  be  better  off  if  part  of  their 
capacity  is  not  under  contract  for  the 
full  season. 

In  llie  aggregate  contracts  and  op- 
tions for  the  transportation  of  ore  in 
1913  cover  close  to  4,500,000  tons,  and 
with  one  exception,  no  sliipper  has  ar- 
ranged to  float  more  than  a  small  part 
of  his  shipments  for  next  j-ear. 

The  season  of  l'J12  demonstrated  the 
unloading  docks  can  do  more  than 
their  rated  capacity.  With  the  tre- 
mendous movement  of  the  season  it 
was  necessary  that  the  unloading 
docks  keep  up  a  steady  pace,  with  tho 
result  boats  made  better  time  and 
carried  more  cargoes  than  they  did  in 
previous  big  years.  The  docks  will 
have  to  do  as  well  this  coming  summer 
to  permit  the  fleet  to  handle  the  50,- 
000,000  tons  which  apparently  will  je 
the  total  in  1913. 

The  ore  mines  and  ore  railroads  of 
the  Northwest  will  use  more  coal  thiin 
ueual  in  the  work  they  will  perform 
in  getting  this  vast  amount  of  ore 
to  the  lake  front  and  the  coal  move- 
ment will  be  correspondingly  large. 
The  attitude  of  the  ore  shippers  the 
last  few  years  has  been  favorable  to 
having  the  last  cargoes  loaded  by  the 
middle  of  November.  There  is  no  rea- 
son to  expect  them  to  change  their 
views  next  season,  and  with  other  mat- 
ters out  of  tlie  way  they  probably  will 
make  a  determined  effort  to  accom- 
plish   this   end. 


BEHER  INSPECTION 
LAWS  ARE  NEEDED 


IS  STRICKEN  WHILE 
WaiTINC  FOR  TRAIN 

Albert    Hankey,     Railroad 

Meat  Contractor,  Dies 

Suddenly  at  Williston. 

AVIUiston.  N.  D..  Dec.   23. — (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — While    waiting      for      a 


train  here  on  his  way  to  spend  Christ- 
mas with  a  brother,  Albert  Hankey, 
aged  nl,  died  of  heart  failure.  He  was 
seated  alongside  of  his  wife  and  her 
failure  to  get  a  response  to  a  ques- 
tion was  the  first  knowledge  slie  had 
that  anything  was   wrong. 

Mr.  Hankey  handled  the  moat  con- 
tract for  the  Great  Northern  when  that 
road  was  building  through  the  North- 
west twenty-seven  years  ago.  He 
later  was  engaged  in  the  stock  busi- 
ness at  South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  the 
funeral  will  be  held  in  St.  Paul  to- 
morrow. 


"Most    Excellent,*' 

Victor  Huot's   fresh    daily   candies. 


Losses  of  Several  Vessels 

Due  to  Unseaworthiness, 

It  Is  Claimed. 

Apropos  to  the  recent  loss  of  the 
schooner  Rouse  Simmons  In  Lake 
Michigan,  and  the  water  logging  of 
three  lumber  "hookers"  and  their 
consequent  abandonment  at  Detroit, 
Capt.  John  Stevenson  has  the  follow- 
ing to   say  in   the  Detroit   News. 

"There  is  not  a  particle  of  doubt  that 
the  majority  of  the  barges  lost  were 
unseaworthy  before  they  ever  left  port. 
Congress  furnishes  no  means  of  pre- 
venting theee  old  hulks  from  going  on 
a  voyage  and  thereby  imperiling  hun- 
dreds of  lives  every  year.  Until  con- 
gress passes  a  bill  by  which  the 
barges  and  schooners  come  under  an 
inspection  service,  loss  and  risks  will 
continue  as  long  as  there  are  any 
barges  left  to  navigate  the  lakes. 

'"Ocean  going  boats  must  undergo 
an  Inspection,  so  why  not  those  that 
navigate  the  lakes.  The  only  inspec- 
tion law  covering  barges  or  schooners 
Is  one  that  states  that  all  schooners 
over  700  tons  must  be  inspected,*  and 
at  the  present  time  there  is  not  a 
schooner  on  the  lakes  of  700  tons. 
When  llie  name  of  a  barge  Is  changed 
she  must  be  inspected  for  her  sea- 
worthiness,  but  at  no  other  time. 

"Waterlogged  and  old  enough  for  re- 
tirement, the  barges  Donaldson  and 
King  He  at  the  foot  of  Hastings  street. 
If  it  were  possible  to  engage  a  crew  to 
man  these  two  old  hulks,  they  would 
be  permitted  to  hoist  sails  and  clear 
from  port  or  be  towed  out,  as  there 
is  no  law  tliat  could  prevent  them. 

"Since  1852  various  classes  of  boats 
have  been  added  to  the  list  of  vessels 
tliat  must  stand  Inspection  or  lose 
their  license,  but  no  provision  has  been 
made  for  the  inspection  of  barges. 
Nearly  every  barge  carries  a  com- 
plement of  from  six  to  seven  men.  The 
question  arises,  are  the  lives  of  these 
sailors  not  just  as  valuable  as  those 
of  the  men  who  navigate  the  larger 
boats?  Are  they  not  entitled  to  the 
same  protection  as  the  passengers  wlio 
travel  on  the  large  passenger  boats? 
The  answer  in  each  case  is  that  they 
are. 

"The  crews  of  the  two  barges  that 
limped  Into  this  port  Sunday  night 
were  called  timid  because  they  showed 
a  rebellious  spirit  In  bringing  the 
boats  across  Lake  Huron  and  Lake  St. 
Clair.  If  they  had  walked  off  the  boat 
they  would  have  been  charged  with 
mutiny  and  probably  locked  up.  But  if 
the  barge  had  sunk  and  their  lives 
lost  the  populace  would  have  said  that 
they  were  foolish  to  have  shipped  on 
the  boats  and  the  matter  would  have 
dropped  at   that. 

"That  congress  should  get  busy  and 
add  the  barges  and  schooners  to  the 
list  of  boats  to  be  inspected  and  re- 
ceive re-lnspectlon  every  year  is  evi- 
denced by  the  large  number  of  boats 
lost  and  the  larger  number  of  lives 
that  go  to  eternity  with  them.  When 
t-.is  is  done  the  chance  of  sailors  los- 
ing their  lives  on  rotten  old  hulks  of 
schooners  and  barges  will  be  greatly 
reduced  although  not  quite  eliminated. 
"It  would  be  an  easy  matter  for 
congress  to  add  these  boats  to  the  list 
of  those  to  be  Inspected.  The  only 
thing  that  would  have  to  be  done 
would  be  to  change  the  law  to  read 
from  "tow  barges  of  from  700  tons'  to 
'barges.'  It  should  be  done  and  It  will 
be  done  Ifl  tlijie." 


JAY  W,  ANDERSON, 

Agent,  DULUTH  BRANCH. 

PH0NE5,  ZENITH,  GRAND,  1800  DULUTH,  MELROSE,  1800. 


NO  DANGER  OF  COAL 
FAMINE  NEXT  YEAR 


Docks  Well   Supplied   and 

Conditions  Favorable 

for  Producing. 

"November  coal  shipments  from  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  were  almost  as 
heavy  tills  year  as  for  the  same  month 
last  year,  according  to  reports  from 
the  railroad  offices,"  says  the  Coal 
Trade  Journal.  'The  shipments  last 
month  amounted  to  23,447  carloads.  But 


I 


Our ''Last  Suggestions  to  Those 
In  Search  of  Qhristmas  Gifts 


lir^---^T>^M— >^ 


Regular  $3.75  Imported  3-piece 
Carving  Sets  for  ^  g^   OiO 

Tuesday  only 9^»  "O 

8-inch  Nickel  Plated  Casseroles, 
fitted  with  Guernsey  ^  «  OiO 
linings,  special V^ '•  5^® 

Hundreds  of  Novelty  fSiJOg^ 
Pictures  to  cloi»e  at ^^OC 

4 

Rockinj^  Horses 

Upholstered  Double  Rocking 
Horses,  on  swinging  ^g  TC% 
gear w'*  •  >^ 

Skis  for  the  Children  g^Gr% 

Christmas  special dOC 

Boys'  and  Girl's  Polished  »*jO^^ 
Steel  Skates -^OC 


Tuesday  being  the  last  opportunity  to  complete  your  gift 
list  we  are  offering  a  few  very  low  priced  specials  for  that 
day.  Every  department  is  fairly  bristling  v.ith  tempting 
gift  suggestions  for  the  belated  buyer.  Every  special  that 
we  are  offering  is  worthy  of  investigation.  If  you  are  in 
doubt  as  to  what  to  buy,  let  us  help  you.  This  is  your  last 
opportunity  to  profit  by  the  Big  Reductions  noted  below. 


Electric  Portables 

Why  not  present  your  family  with  a 
handsome     Electric     Portable     for 
Christmas?     Our  Christmas  spe- 
cials are  certainl}-  more  attractive 
than  ever  before. 
Special    Brass    Desk    Lamps   —    with 
green   shades;  exceptional  values,  are 
marked  to  ^O    PMG 

close  at ^pjCm-^C^ 

Brass  Portables — With  green  and  amber 
art  glass  shades,  two  lights;  ti^O  ^/) 
regular  price  $11,  Tuesday. . .  ijpOa^C/ 
Japanese  Art  Craft  Lamps  —  With  silk 
shades  of  various  design:;;  ^/O  fZi\ 
regular  price  $21.50,  now  . .  .^pM^m  Z^  " 


Regular  $3.00  Quadruple  Plated 
Sugars  and  ^g  OiC 

Creams v'-"  •  Z^^ 


Goffee 
Machines 

7-cup  CoiTee  Ma- 
chines, in  nickel  or 
copper — a  Christmas 
special  at — 


$  /l-  75 


U 


$2. 75 


French  &  Bassett  Co. 
special  set    

Six  Quadruple  Plated     Knives 
and  Forks.     The  best  ever. 


Special  Price  Table 


lOe 


Sugars  and  Creams. 
Plates,  Cups  and 
Saucers,  Fern  Dish- 
es, Candle  sticks. 
Stickpin   Holders. 


Bread  and  Milk 
Sets,  Mayonnaise 
Bowls,  Children's 
Sets,  Rose  Bowls. 


I5e 


Boxes, 


Powder 
Tea 

Trays,     Tea 
Stands,  Fern  Dishes. 


Hat   Pin    Holders, 
Strainers,    Ash    Salts    and     Peppers, 
p     X  i  Vases,    Plates,    Fern 
^  °  ^  j  Dit  hes.  Match  Hold- 
ers. 


50c 


Vases. 


75c 


Card  Trays,  Spoon 

Trays.     Cande5ticks,1  ^^^'^^     J^^'      ^'^^^ 
■'   '  'Fern      Dish 


Salad  Bowls,  To- 
rass 
Hat 


hes. 
Pin  Holders. 


$1.00 


Steins,  Jugs,  Tobacco  Jars,  Sugars  and  Creams, 
Plates. 


Doll  Bu^^ies 

Special  Doll  Buggies— 6-inch  wheels, 
14     inches     long,     at  M  Q^^ 

only -^OC 

Collapsible   Doll   Buggies  —  Rubber 
tires,    fully    upholstered — 

$1.15 

Handsome 
English      Doll 
Cabs,   to  close 
at— 

$2.9S 


Specials  From  Our  Popular  3rd  Floor 


Real  Lace  Lunch 
Gloths  and  Doilies 

Real    Cluny,   Arabian   and     Florentine 
Lace  Pieces,  with  linen  centers,  all  to  be 
closed  out  at  Half  Price. 
$7.50  Real  Lace  Lunch  Cloths..  $3.75 
$12.50  Real  Lace  Lunch  Cloths. .   $6.25 
$15.00  Real  Lace  Lunch  Cloths. .   $7.50 
$30.00  Real  Lace  Lunch  Cloths.  .$15.00 
$35.00  Real  Lace  Lunch  Cloths.  .$17.50 

60c  Real  Lace  Plate  Doilies 35c 

80c  Real  Lace  Plate  Doilies 45c 

$1.00  Real  Lace  Plate  Doilies 55c 

$1.50  Real  Lace  Plate  Doilies 85c 

$2.00  Real  Lace  Plate  Doilies $1.10 


Garpet  Hassocks 
and  Foot  Rests 


l^'t^^ 


Oak  Frame  Screens 

Our  entire  stock  of  handsome  Wea- 
thered Oak  Screens,  Avith  fillings  of  red, 
green  and  brown  Burlap,  Cretonne  and 
Tapestry,  to  be  cltosed  out  at  %  Price. 

$4.00  Screens  will  be $2.00 

$6.00  Screens  will  be $3.00 

$10.00  Screens  will  be $5.00 

$12.00  Screens  will  be $6.00 

$15.00  Screens  will  be $7.50 

$4.00  Weathered  Oak  Fireplace 

Scrjiens $2.00 

Leather  Table  Mats 

$7.50  Leather  Mats  will  sell  for $3.75 

$8.00  Leather  Mats  will  sell  for $4.00 

$10.00  Leather  Mats  will  sell  for $6.00 

$14.00  Leather  Mats  will  sell  for $7.00 


Regularly  $1.00 


V — in  all  stvles 


50c 


36x36  Reversible 
Imperial  Rugs 

$L75 


Regular  price 
$3.50 


27x5U  Scotch 
Kilmarnock  Ru^s 

in  all  colors;  regu- 
larly $4.00 


$2.00 


Qhristmas  Clearance  of 

Magazine  Racks,  Plant  Stands  and  Taborets 

At  Half  Price 


All  Magazine  Racks  up  to 
$4.75  in  price  to  go  at  HALF 
PRICE. 


All  Oak  Taborets  and 
Plant  Stands  to  go  at  HALF 
PRICE. 


Regular  $4.75  Magazine  Racks 
will  sell  for  ^  ^    ^Q 

only ^^J^mtyC^ 

Regular  $3.00  Magazine  Rocks 
will  sell  for  only 

$L50 

All  Bamboo  Racks  to  close 
at  HALF  PRICE. 

$2.95  Music  Racks  will 
sell  for-— 


$LU8 

$1.95  Music  Racks  will 
sell  for — 

9Sc 


90c  Weathered  Oak 
Stands  will  be 

50c  Golden  Oak 
Stands  will  be 


U5c 


$1.75  Early  English 
Stands  will  be 


88c 
98c 


GOOD 

Established  1887 


$1.95  Golden  Oak 
Stands  will  be. .. . 

$1.25  Weathered  Oak 
Stands  will  be — 

63c 

$2.75  Mahogany  Stands 
will  be — 

$1.38 

Many     other     equally 

First  Street  and  Third  Ave.  West      good  values  in  au  finishes. 


ri^/fN/Ti/i?^ 


for  the  fact  that  many  of  the  dealers 
were  well  stocked  In  expectation  of  a 
possible  shortage,  the  November  ship- 
ments would  have  been  fully  as  h«!avy 
this  year  as  last.  The  weather  also 
was  much  more  moderate  and  when 
the  cold  wave  did  come  it  did  not  re- 
Bult  In  the  usual  stampede  for  fuel, 
for  the  reason  that  the  .distributing 
dealers    were    quite    Well    stocked 


tn^  . - 

loaded  close  to  ^h^t  Is  considered 
tliclr  normal  condition  at  this  time  or 
the  year  and  there  i^  more  fuel  In  the 
hands  of  the  dealers  tbon  there  has 
been  in  previous  years.  Tnefe  w/iH  a 
big'  rush  of  coal  to  the  Heaa  of  the 
Lakes  during  the  la.st  few  days  of  the 
seasdh  and  after  navigation  officially 
was  closed  the  receipts  here  amounted 
to  a  considerable  tonnage.  iSome  grades 
of  antharcite  coal  will  b?  gcarce  be- 
fore the  winter  is  over  and  there  also 
may  be  insufficient  blrumlnoue  in 
popular  sizes,  but  generally  speaking 
there  will  be  nothing  like  a  coal 
famine. 

"Much  of  the  coal  helng|  moved  now 
is  for  railroad  use,  as  the  roads  were 
not  included  In   the  rush  to  stock  up. 


having  contracts  with  the  coal  com- 
panies to  furnish  the  amount  of  fuel 
desired.  In  anticipation  of  cold  weath- 
er and  poor  operating  conditions  the 
railroads  now  are  moving  coal  to  sup- 
ply points  and  the  shipments  at  pres- 
ent amount  to  1,000  cars  of  coal  a  day. 
At  the  present  rate  the  December 
shipments  will  equal  those  of  the  same 
month  last  year,  when  the  movement 
was  considered   tremendous." 


LOADlMe  CHARGE. 

Escanaba  Railroads  Inflict  Fine  for 
Delays  at  Docks. 

The  railroads  at  Escanaba  have  an- 
nounled  a  charge  of  6  cents  a  ton  wlli 
be  made  next  season  for  loading  ore 
into  vessels.  The  charge  Is  regulated 
by  the  number  of  days  elapsing  be- 
tween the  arrival  of  the  9re  In  the  rail- 
road yards  at  Escanaba  and  the  tlmo 
in  which  It  Is  put  aboard  the  ship.  For 
ore  loaded  within  ten  days  a  charge 
of  5  cents  a  gross  ton  will  be  made. 
For  each  ten  days  or  part  thereof  after 
the  expiration  of  the  first  ten  days  5 


cents  a  ton  a 
This  will  n 
sels,  but  will 
the  stock  of 
the  minimum 
caseB  tried  to 
on  the  docks 
the  ships  w 
wait.  The  nt 
feet  next  mo 


dditlonal  will  be  charged, 
ot  be  charged  to  the  ves- 
have  a  tendency  to  keep 
ore  at  the  docks  down  to 
.  Shippers  have  In  most 
have  a  few  thousand  tons 
throughout  the  season  so 
juld  have  no  reason  to 
w  tariff  will  go  into  ef- 
lUh. 


MATTHEWS  IS  SAFE. 

Last  Vessel  Down  Lakes  Enters  Lake 
Erie  Under  Own  Steam. 

Detroit,  Mi:h.,  Dec.  28. — The  freight 
steamer  W^.  J3.  Matthews,  reported  as 
disabled  In  Liike  St.  Clair,  passed  down 
the  Detroit  river  yesterday  and  last 
night  was  reported  from  Pelee  island 
as  making  good  headway  on  her  trip 
to  Cleveland! 

The  ateanrer  was  not  damaged. 
Heavy  ice  blocked  her  progress  and 
this  led  to  the  report  that  she  had  met 
with  accident.  A  tug  sent  to  her  as- 
sistance cleared  a  pas.sage  through  the 
lake  and  the  Matthews  proceeded  un- 
der her  own  steam. 


MEXICAN  REBELS 

GETTiNG  BOLDER 

Situation  in  Durango  ancfc 
Zaoatecas  Is  Grow- 
ing Worse. 

Washington,  Dec.  23. — Revolutionists, 
appear  to  be  growing  bolder  as  they- 
see  the  ease  of  evading  pursuit  and. 
capture  by  the  Mexican  government, 
according  to  a  statement  authorized- 
today  by  the  state  department. 

Reports  Indicate  the  renewal  of ' 
rebel  activity  in  the  states  of  Morales, 
Puebla  and  Mexico,  while  the  situation 
in  Zacatecas  and  Durango  Is  rapidly 
going  from  bad  to  worse^^.  Great  dam- 
age has  been  done  to  the  Northwestern  ^ 
railroad  south  of  Ciudad  Juarez.  The. 
strikers  at  the  Cananea  mines  no^ 
number  1,800. 


/> 


i*.. 


w- 


9 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  23,  ldl2. 


THE  "GOOD  fELLOW"  DEPARTMENT 

Slogan— "Not  an  Empty  Stocking  in  Duluth  Christmas  Morning/' 


MORE  NAMES 
ARE^ANTED 

List    of    Empty    Stocking 

"Prospects"  Has  Been 

Exhausted. 


FILL  OUT  THESE  COUPONS. 


Only  One  More  Day  of  the 
Good  Fellow  Cam- 
paign. 


r 


-.?>    nioro    day    for    the 

pr*^sont    themselves. 

i'ditor    will    be    at 

T"  .  :itil    C    o'clock    to- 

,iv.,\     will    tl'.en     take 

lilt    on    the    list    and 

inions?    a    few    of    his 

v->  or  three  for  hlm- 

t:  >     t>    have     a    list    of 

t\.ul.U)le  tor  telephone  calls  to- 

r-'i  rnv   'irt.M  noon. 

s.uvr. lay     evening     found     the     Good 

F  ■low    IMitor   with   a   clean   sheet   and 

.1    few    Good    Fellows    to 

'-  :  V    name    that    had    been 

:i     investigated      and 

t;>od    Fellow    to    take 

i.-tt     of     the    Associated 

;.lso     been     exhausted. 

an   that  every  family 

•  1     Charities    list     had 

:i!upl'.    provided  for,  but 

-     hi^t,]     been     made     for    a 

iiitii   (Maus   to   every   child 

and    it     Is    assured    from 

.-!     that    every    family    will 

iinner   on   Christmas    and 

•  1    keep    them    warm. 

<     'li-.;i-n     or    more    Good 

•i>     sent     their     names 

ice  who  have  not  yet 

name   of  a  child  to  care 

las   eve.   That   is   because 

•  nv    KJitor    has    no    more 

ui3i  these  Good  Fellows 


rec> 


To  the  Ciood  Fellow  ISdItori 

cliilil 
I  will  neree   to  take  the  names   of    children   and  aee 

s 

$1      that  Santn  ClauH  at  leuHt  payti  them  a  visit. 

Stoned 

Addreifs .  . . .  ? .». 


To  the  r^ood  Fellow  Editor: 


There  is  a  fanUly  llvlnie  at  (Klve  Cull  addresa  here). 


.conMiMtins    of    children,    who    will 


have  no  ChrlMtmas  toya  unlesiM  aome  (<ood  Fellow  takes  the  ca.te  in  hand. 
The  children's  ages  are  (state  name,  age  and  sex  o(  each  child) 

I      ■•' 

Signed 

Address 


Rememlier    that    all    of   the   information    you    may    eive    in   eonMldered 
Confidential.     If  you  iTant  t<*  Klve  food    or    olothlnK-    In    atldition     to     tojs 
^      pieuse  mention  it  on  the  coupon  and  it  will  avoid  duitlloatiou  of  charities. 


have  been  overlooked.  Names  are 
wanted  today.  If  there  Is  a  child  in 
the  city  who  is  likely  to  awake  next 
Wednesday  morning  to  find  an  empty 
stocking  the  Good  Fellow  Editor  wants 
to  know  it  and  know  It  today  or  to- 
morrow. Don't  be  afraid  of  duplicating. 
The  hames  sent  In  are  checked  over 
with  the  Associated  Charities  list  and 
there  will  be  no  duplications. 

If  you  know  of  a  family  |hat  is  like- 
ly to  be  in  want,  send  the  name  in  and 
the  case  will  be  investigated.  This 
Good  Fellow  movement  has  Just  one 
object,  to  give  the  greatest  possible 
measure  of  happiness  to  tlie  greatest 
possible  number  of  people  on  Christ- 
mas  day   and    Christmas    eve.   And   the 


TALKS  ON  TOWN 

DEVELOPMENT 


HOW  DOES  THIS 
TOWN  LOOK  FROM 

THE  RAILROAD? 

By  Frank  Parker  Stockbrldge. 

:  ipmoiit   cimi<aTiy. 
I  ilia    who   isn't 
I  ">wn. 

■     •    proud    of   your   town, 
^  o  you  to  stay  here? 

:  lere    are      some      things 
It  '. — ^aboui  any  town — tliat 

i  he  liEALLY  prou:il  of, 

I  :':-i     that    are    easily 

J  ;   pull   together    to 

the    town    looks   from 
I  .    instance. 

i    traveler    see   when      he 

<  a  train?  Being  proud 

•  i  like  to  have  it  make 

i  ;    •  .s.sion   as   possible    on 

viuj    never     saw      it      before. 


pas 
H  n  y 


duz- 
p  ■',. 

I 


of    ■ 

I 

f 

I'-  ; 

y  .-1 
i 

I.,.;- 


iUo.l. 


m    passing    through    get 
iai   tliat  he  says:   'Gee. 
t    live    town,    all    right, 
re." 

two  towns  that  made 

It    way — one    or     two. 

■r   your    town    is    one 

■r.  hiir  the   towns  you 

the    railroad    haven't 

I    don't    wonder      at 

way  most   of  them  look 

ed   to  tell  my  name  if  I 

reputable    and    down    at 

. r>st   American   cities   look 

m    window.      Going   from 

Buftalo  a  short  time  ago 

Vnrlc    «'entral    we    passed 

•    a    hundred      cities      and 

'.n-s.      There      weren't      a 

1  the  station  signs  where 

cai.s    could   see    them.      I 

'  )    know    the    names       of 

:  ;      too — they    looked       so 

:    :    i  .  about  it?"  you  ask. 

and  see  to   it   that   all 

,-    facing   the   railroad 

up    and    painted    and    KEPT 

You    can    do    as    old     Bill 

i      o   do.    up   at   Eyons.      Rill 

warehouse   alongside   the 

an      apple      warehouse 

~  !'ie      object,      at      best, 

kept      his      warehouse 

;     and    the      grass      cut 

i:    !    •  :i-'  windows  clean,   and 

_,    -;-a  in  white  letters  feet 


much  for  the  town,  if  it  didn't  go  any 
farther. 

But  It  ought  to  go  farther.  Why 
don't  you  put  it  up  to  them? 

If  you'll  pull  together  you  can  stir 
up  such  a  civic  pride  among  the  prop- 
erty owners  of  this  town  that  this  tim<; 
next  year  everybody  that  goes  through 
will  want  to  come  back  to  stop  awhile. 
That's  where  team  work  comes  in. 
Any  bunch  of  live  men  can  make  any 
town  look  like  a  regular  metropolis. 
Tliere'a  a  live  bunch  working  to  make 
your  town  better.  If  you  can't  fiad 
any  other  excuse  for  working  with 
them,   try  this  one. 

You  can't  expect  the  rest  of  the 
world  to  be  proud  of  this  town  unless 
you  make  the  town  so  proud  of  Itself 
that  it's  ashamed  to  be  seen  in  its 
shirt  sleeves,  with  its  collar  off,  its 
face  dirty  and   its  shoe.'j   muddy. 

That's  the  way  most  towns  look 
from    the   railroad. 

You'll      be    surprised      to      find      how 

qulcklv    the    people    of    this    town    grab 

at    the    idea,    once    you    suggest    It    to 

them. 

Try   It. 

. « . 

Candied    Fruits. 

None  nicer  than  Victor  Huot's. 


Good  Fellows  have  a  better  time  than 
those  who  receive  the  gifts.  It  is  a 
chance  for  the  Good  Fellows  to  study 
tact  In  giving,  to  learn  thoughtfulness 
for  others,  and  to  give  that  which 
counts  more  than  money — time,  care 
and  thought. 

And  remember  the  slogan — "Not  an 
empty  stocking  In  Duluth  on  Christmas 
day." 

P.  f. — Parents  please  watch  those 
Santa  Claus  letters,  so  that  the  Good 
Fellow  Editor  will  not  be  fooled  by 
them  and  mistake  them  for  an  appeal 
for  help.  These  letters  cause  many 
useless  trips  of  investigation,  fo"  Uncle 
Sam  is  turning  over  most  of  the  Santa 
Claus  letters  to  The  Herald. 


of  longer  period.^.  This  bill  also  nro- 
vides  that  examinations  shall  be  made 
of  such  institutions  by  the  insurance 
oomriis  sioner  and  that  licenses  shall 
be  Issued  to  Its  solicitors.  This  class  of 
companies  shall  also  be  subjected  to 
a  general  supervision  as  other  classes 
of  insurance  companies,  and  that  they 
shall  pay  the  same  tax  as  other  in- 
surance institutions,  making  annual 
statements  to  the  departments,  and 
coniorming   to   similar   regulations. 


THIS  WEEKS  MATHER 


REGULATION  OF 

INTER-INSURANCE 


WII.LTAM    DEADT 
APPLES 
EYONS.    N.    Y. 


lis; 
pii 


:r...l 


ETOt      past      Tiyona      without 

name    of    the    town    and 

^vh<re  Bill  Deady  did   biisi- 

il.^  who  had  never  stopped 

at   rayons   got  so   they   felt 

with  Bill  and  with  the  town. 

P.ill    shipped    his    apples     to 

•  If    Bufi'alo,    with    his    name 

•■!?!    md    boxe.s,    the    buyers 

'j:  about     those  apples 

i.ce    in    them,    because 

tiiat    a    rnan    that    would 

i.^  '  <  keep  hi.s  property  In  such 

m    si'.ape    wouldn't    try    to 

'     apples    on    them.       And 

ejht.       Bill    was    proud    of 

I   pro'id  of  hla  business  and 

self — too  proud  too  cheat, 

pple  business. 

it     Y(jU    can    do.      But     if 

any    property   frontage    on 

.  ')u  can  .still  do  something 

igers   take  an   Intere.st  in 

in    do   more,    in    fact,    than 

il    ran    do,    by    taking   hold 

r  fellows  in  the  Commer- 

1    getting  them   to  Join    to- 

•   tiie   town  a  new  "face." 

iaatlop  can  put  a  label  on 

n,    i.,r    one    thing.      Put    up    big 

hat   every  one    will   see    before 

1    the    town,    telling    what    its 

:.  1   whjt   it's  on   the   map   for. 

approaching   Prosperltv   Cen- 

^   tif*^   it"   worth  livlng.'''Home- 

''vit       The   Commercial   club 

ny    trouble   doing    that 


■V\'ashlngton,  Dec.  23. — General  ralna 
in  the  .Southern  states  and  snow  and. 
rain  in  the  Northern  states  east  of  the 
Mississippi  river  and  in  the  southwest, 
are  predicted  for  this  week  by  the 
weather  bureau  as  a  result  of  disturb, 
ances  now  covering  the  far  Northvve.st 
and  the  Rio  Grande  valley,  which  will 
move  eastward  to  the  Great  Central 
valley  Monday,  and  the  Eastern  states 
Tuesdav   or  Wedne.sday. 

Another  disturbance  will  appear  in 
the  far  West  about  Wednesday  and 
move  eastward,  attended  by  snows  in 
Northern  and  Middle  states  and  pre- 
ceded by  rising  temperature,  crossing 
the  Mississippi  valley  about  Thursday 
and  the  Eastern  states  Friday  or  Sat- 
urday. This  disturbance  will  be  fol- 
lowed bv  a  period  of  much  colder 
M'eather  over  the  greater  part  of  the 
country,   east  of  the  Rocky   mountains. 


rtM 

i;n<i 

the-,- 
tHk'.- 

t>ai 
til- 
his 
pr  . 
ev 


5'0' 

th. 

to   . 

thi^ 

er. - 

v/i- 

rA:,: 

You 

the    V 
Signs,    t 
he    '-'• 

"Yo 
ter. 

thir 
V. 


V.'il 


Bill  Prepared  for  Legisla- 
ture by  Insurance 
Commissioner. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  bill  providing  for 
the  regulation  of  inter-insurance,  as 
approved  by  the  National  Convention 
of  Insurance  Commissioners,  has  been 
prepared  by  J.  A.  O.  Preus,  Insurance 
commissioner  of  Minnesota,  for  pre- 
sentation at  the  next  session  of  the 
legislature.  It  is  similar  to  a  bill  which 
will  be  introduced  in  practically  every 
state    of  the   Union. 

"The  state  of  Minnesota,"  said  Mr. 
Preus.  "during  recent  years  no  doubt 
has  been  losing  thousands  of  dollars 
in  taxes  because  many  of  its  largest 
property  holders  have  been  writing 
their  Insurance  through  the  medium 
of  an  attorney  or  intcr-lnsurer.  It  is 
to  regulate  this  the  new  law  has  been 
proposed." 

Among  other  things,  the  bill  will 
provide: 

That  property  holders  through  their 
attorney  shall  file  with  the  commis- 
sioner of  Insurance  of  the  state  a  veri- 
fied declaration  giving  the  names  and 
addresses  of  dU  subscribers  to  such 
indemnity    contracts. 

The  kind  of  insurance  in  which  such 
organization    intends   to   engage. 
A    copy    of    the    policy    contract. 
A   copy    of    the    power    given    the   at- 
torney   or    inter-insurer. 

The  location  of  the  office  of  such 
Insurance   exchange. 

That  application  has  been  made  for 
insurance  upon  at  least  100  sepan^te 
risks,  aggregating  not  less  than 
$1,500,000. 

That  there  is  on  deposit  with  such 
attornev.  available  for  the  pavment  of 
losses,  at  least  $25,000.  The  "bill  pro- 
vides that  the  Insurance  commissioner 
shall  be  appointed  attorney  to  accept 
service  of  process  so  that  any  action 
against  or  by  an  inter-insurer  may  be 
instituted  by  serving  upon  the  In- 
surance   commiasioner. 

It  is  provided  that  the  insurance 
commls.sioner  shall  look  into  the  finan- 
cial rating  of  each  separate  Inter- 
insurer  and  that  the  attorney  sliall 
submit  an  annual  financial  statement 
upon  which  the  commissioner  of  In- 
surance may  base  action  In  licensing 
such     inter-insurance     concerns. 

It  is  further  provided  that  a  reserve 
shall  be  maintained  In  cash  or  con- 
vertible securiticfl  erjiial  to  50  per  cent 
of  the  net  annual  deposits  collected 
and  credited  to  the  accounts  of  the 
subscribers  on  policies  having  one  year 
'  or   less   to   run   and   pro   rata   on   those 


WILL  PLAN  NEW 

ARMY  SYSTEM. 

Washington.  Dec.  23. — Most  of  the 
ranking  army  officers  in  the  United 
States  have  been  ordered  to  be  in 
\\'ashington  Jan.  8  for  an  important 
conference  to  arrange  the  details  of 
the  extensive  plan  of  reorganization  of 
the  army.  This  will  be  the  last  im- 
portant act  concerning  the  army  the 
retiring  administration  will  und'^rtake. 
One  such  conference  was  held  last 
summer   to   initiate   the  project. 

TAKETCATANyMAN. 

Lone  Sandit  Pulis  Off  Great  Act  in 
Seattle,  Wash. 

Seattle,  Wasli.,  Dec.  23. — A  lone 
bandit  late  Saturday  night  comman- 
dered  the  touring  car  of  Frank  McDer- 

mott,  president  of  a  large  department 
store,  compelled  the  chauffer,  Charles 
Osland,  to  drive  him  about  the  city, 
held  up  a  saloon  and  a  grocery  store, 
engaged  in  five  running  fights,  wound- 
ed two  men  and   escaped. 

The  highwayman  was  arrested  earlv 
Sunday.  He  gave  his  name  as  Alexan- 
der Thompson,  24  years  old,  and  said 
he  was  a  sailor. 


ORANGES  ARE  BEING 

RIPENED  IN  DULUTH 


Head  Aches?    Co  To  Your  Doctor 


Headaches.  Headaches. 

Biliousness.  Biliousness. 

J, Constipation.  Constipation. 

Ayer's  PilU.  Ayer's  Pills.  Ayer's  Fills. 

If  your  doctor  says  this  is  all  right,  remember  it ! 


Headaches. 
Biliousness. 
Constipation. 
Ayer's  PilU. 


Headaches. 
Biliousness. 
Constipation. 
Ayer's  Pills. 

J.  O.  Arer  Oo.. 

Lowell,   MaB«. 


This  is  a  picture  of  an  orange  tree 
which  Is  being  raised  in  the  office  of 
County  Attorney  .Tohn  H.  Norton.  Tlie 
tree  Is  3  years  old  and  has  borne  three 
oranges  as  fruit  two  of  which  are  still 
on  the  plant.  The  tree  blossomed  ttrst 
In  October.  1911.  The  fruit  ripened 
last  summer.  County  Attorney  Norton 
also  has  two  fine  specimens  of  lemon 
trees  In  his  collection. 


i     1      iftl 

<n    Hit 


3^e 


-  -  -  -'^='   ' 


arc 


■  -^-'-  -.i^^^ 


arc 


!3a 


EH 


BIG  CROPS  DO  NOT  ALWAYS 

SPELL  UNBOUNDED  PROSPERITY 


George  T.  Hawkin.%  a  farmer  living 
in  the  vicinity  of  Larimore,  N.  D.,  at 
the  Denox  today  stated  that  while 
there  is  the  great  talk  of  prosperity 
among  the  farmers  of  the  Northwe.<jt, 
and  while  It  is  true  more  or  less,  there 
is  also  the  oth«r  side  of  this  beautiful 
picture    of    bucolic    bliss. 

"We  farmers  naturally  know  that 
the  price  of  flax  and  wheat  are  much 
lower  than  tliey  were  last  year,"  said 
Mr.  Hawkins.  "We  knew  also  that  we 
were  selling  more  grain  and  receiving 
less  for  It.  From  an  elevator  man  1 
learned  in  figures  something  of  the 
difference. 

'This  man  stated  that  his  line  of 
elevators  had.  up  to  Dec.  10  purchaS'Sd 
over    30    per    cent    more    grain    than    it 


did  up  to  a  similar  period  a  year  ago, 
but  that  the  price  for  the  grain  also 
averaged  over  2  per  cent  less  than  the 
price  paid  last  year.  This  Is  the  %Ide 
of  the  o.ueation  that  the  public  does 
not    generally    take    into    consideration. 

••While  I  am  not  yelling  calamity 
by  any  means,  for  the  farmers  of  the 
Northwest  and  the  country  generally 
speaking  are  in  much  better  shape 
than  last  year,  it  is  a  fact  that  while 
the  farmer  has  more  produce  to  sell,  he 
is  not  getting  the  price  for  what  he 
has  that  he  was  able  to  command  a 
jear    ago. 

"But  on  the  whole  the  farmers  of 
our  state  are  the  gainers.  Most  of  us 
have  had  a  good  crop,  while  last  year 
some  of  the  farmers  did  not  have  any- 
thing to  sell  at  all.  Also  90  per  cent 
of  the  farmers  will  get  more  money 
for  their  crops  than  they  did  last 
year." 


'S- 


I  IRON  AND  STEEL  REVIEW 

New     York,     Dec.      ti. — The     hoUdiy    1912  and   1913   shipments,   and   it   is   ex- 
spirlt    was    held   responsible   for   a   de-  !  ^^S^^^^    that .  before^the   „cIof e^  of^^the 


crease  in  the  volume  of  business  in  the 
iron    Industry    last    week,    but    a    very 


month,  the  year's  total  will  be  close 
to  5,000,000  tons.  The  December  rail 
orders   to   date   have   been   380,000   tons. 


large    tonnage    of    finished    stee!    prod-  One  feature  of  the  week  was  the  pres 

ucts,      under     negotiation,     have     been  sure  for  billets  and  other  sem.i-finished 

postponed   merely   until   after   the    first  steel    and      several      Independent    .<?teel 

of  the  year.     Since  the  first  of  Decern-  companies    at    Pittsburg    and    Chicago 
ber   car   shops   have   placed    orders    for  ....  -  .^    «,... 


23,000  cars,  and  locomotive  builders 
have  received  specifications  on  160  en- 
gines. ,  ^    , 

Rail  contracts  last  week  aggregated 
about  175.000  tons,  including  110  tons 
for  the  Southern  Pacific,  37,000  tons 
for  other  Harriman  lines,  5,000  tons  for 
the  Southern  railway  and  smaller  ton- 
nage for  export  to  Belgium,  Brazil  and 
the  Argentine  Republic. 

The  rail  mills  have  booked  orders  to 


date    this    year    for    4,850,000    tons    for '  breaklnif 


were  compelled  to  rely  upon  a  Buffalo 
mill  for  an  extra  supply,  resulting  in 
sales  of  about  25.000  tons  of  open- 
hearth  steel  at  $28  to  $29  f.  o.  b.  mill 
for  January,  and  the  first  Quarter  of 
1913  shipment. 

Structural  contracts  placed  aggre- 
gated more  than  16,000  tons.  Since  the 
first  of  De(?ember,  the  fabricating 
shops  have  booked  orders  for  nearly 
70.000  tons,  and  the  indications  are  that 
the    1912    contracts     will     be     record- 


POISON  IN  LAST  FOOD. 

Father  of  Starving  Family  Is  Accused 
of  Murder. 

Curlew,  Wash.,  Dec.  23.— Charged 
with  havlnsr  poisoned  tho  last  food 
that  remained  in  the  house  for  hia 
wife  and  five  children  and  with  having 
caused  the  death  by  that  means  of  his 
3-year-old  daughter.  FA  Stoddard,  who 
lives  fifteen  miles  from  here.  Is  being 
sought  throughout  l^astern  Washing- 
ton. 

The  last  food  in  the  house  was  pre- 
pared   for    breakfast   Wednesday  morn- 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the 
Signature  bf 


ing.  On3  of  the  little  girls,  unable 
to  restrain  her  hunger,  rushed  from 
the  table  after  drinking  a  cup  of  cof- 
fee. She  fell  to  the  floor  In  convul- 
sions and  died  almost  immediately. 
Stoddard,  so  his  wife  says,  seized  the 
coffee  pot  and  plate  of  pancakes  and 
threw  them  on  the  floor.  A  dog  which 
ate  one  of  the  cakes  died  immediately. 
Stoddard  then  borrowed  $10  from 
neighbors,  saying  he  wished  to  buy  a 
cjffln  for  the  child,  and  left  for  town, 
telling  h=a  wife  he  would  arrange  for 
the    funeral. 

Mrs.  Stoddard  notified  neighbors,  but 
the  district  is  remote,  and  as  tele- 
phone communication  was  Interrupted, 
county  officials  did  not  reach  the 
scene  for  three  days.  A  coroner's 
inquest  established  the  fact  that  the 
little  girl  died  of  poison  and  a  ver- 
dict of  the  coroner%i  jury  places  re- 
sponsibility for  her  death  on  her 
father.  Stoddard  Is  believed  to  have 
become   suddenly   insane. 

MINISTER  GLAD  HE 

IS  OUT  OF  POLITICS. 

Chicago.  Dec.  23. — Rev.  F.  O.  Smith, 
member  of  the  Illinois  legislature, 
who    resigned      to      ffive    his    time    to 


□SC 


church     work,     preached     his     farewell  ] 
sermon     here     Sunday     in     the     Warren  | 
Avenue    Congregational       church.       Mr.  I 
Smith    has   acc?pted    a   charge   in    Kan- 
sas   City.    Mo.      Mr.    Smith    served    two 
years    In    the    legislature    and    was    a 
hard     working    mtr.iber.       He     said,     in 
his   sermon    that    his   experience    In   the 
general     assembly     was    invaluable    to 
him.    but  that    he  resigned   gladly,   as   a 
minister    should    keep    out    of    politics 
except  in   a  case   of  emergency. 

PLAY  WiL.D  WEST; 

TWO  BOYS  SHOT. 

Marlon.  111.,  Dec.  23. — In  playing 
wild  west,  Eugene  Goodall.  6  years  old, 
was  shot  and  killed,  and  Clarence 
Yates.  7  years  old.  was  seriously 
wounded  by  a  charge  from  a  gun  fired 
by  Chester  Yites,  9  years  old,  who 
didn't  know  .the  gun  was  loaded. 

MARSHALlTGrVES" 

THIRTEEN  FREEDOM. 


Indianapolis. 
Murshall  has  ^ 
twelve  paroles 
mates  of  the 
have  been  told 
to  spend  Chr 
Thirty-nine  otl 
leases  were  de 

Among  the  t 
cr.cy  was  Charl 
in-law  of  Unit« 
of    California. 


Ind..  Dtc.  23. — Governor 
[ranted    one   pardon   and 
and    the    thirteen    in- 
state   penal    institutions 

they  will  be  permitted 
stmas  in  their  homes, 
lers  who  applied  for  re- 
lied. 

hirty-nlne  denied  clem- 
es  E.  Van  Peit.  brother- 
d  States  Senator  Works 

Van    Pelt    is    In    prison 


for  killing  Charles  H.  Tlndall  because 
l.e  had  accused  Mrs.  Van  Pelt  of  being 
"short"  In  her  accounts  as  secretary 
of  a  lodge  of  which  Tindall  was  a  su- 
preme officer.  Senator  Works  ad- 
dressed a  letter  to  the  board  of  par- 
dons asking  the  release  of  Van   Pelt. 


Cut   Flowern. 

Prices   right,    big   stock,   at    Ku:.f«. 

FRAT  FIGHT'gOES  OVER. 

Wooster  Trustees  Unable  to  Agree  on 
Plan. 

Wooster,  Ohio,  Dec.  28. — Aft«r  an 
all-night  session,  the  board  of  trus- 
tees of  Wooster  university  adjourned 
until  February  without  determining 
the  question  of  ousting  fraternities 
from  the  university.  Voices  from  the 
members  of  opposing  factions  could  be 
heard  across  the  campus  during  the 
session  which  terminated  earlv  this 
morning.  The  board  was  so  divided 
that  no  vote  was  taken. 

The  war  on  •'frats"  at  Wooster  was 
precipitated  by  announcement  of  L. 
H.  Severance  of  New  York,  who  has 
given  the  university  $1,000,000.  that  he 
would  refuse  to  continue  his  support 
unless  the  "frats"  were  ousted.  Sev- 
eiance  has  been  tha  most  liberal  sup- 
porter of  the  institution.  President 
Holden  of  the  I'nlversity  requested 
the  fraternities  to  give  up  their  char- 
ters. Half  the  students  are  "frat" 
members.  Thejr  rofuF<»d  tlie  demand, 
declaring  they  would  not  barter  away 
an   integral   part  of  the  Constitution. 


4 


^ 


Holiday 


Greetings 

Western  Union  "Day  Letters" 
and  "Night  Letters"  are 
carriers  of  good  cheer. 


Telephone  for 

Special  Holiday 

Blanks 


THE  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY 


^ 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  23,  1912. 


inicrest 
which 


FioMi  the  2  and  3-year-old  little  tots 
who  rocked  Industriously  In  their  new 
little  rocking  chairs  to  the  program 
given  by  the  older  children  at  the  St. 
James'  orphanage  yesterday  afternoon, 
everything  was  of  Interest  to  the  large 
number  of  guests  entertained  during 
the  afternoon.  The  distribution  of  the 
wonderfully  pleasing  presents  given  by 
kind-hearted  friends  and  the  unbur- 
dening of  the  Christmas  tree  of  Its 
candv  and  toys  was  a  feature  of  the 
afternoon  whUh  was  of  perhaps  more 
Interest  lo  the  ihlldren  themselves 
than  ihrir  program,  although  they 
gavo  everv  number  with  an 
a:ul  rhlliUsli  unconsciousness 
was   upjiialing. 

Cue  tiny  little  miss  was  much  ex- 
cited bifore  she  got  in  to  see  the  tree 
and  Uopt  Insisting  that  she  "wanted  a 
big    autumohile    with    a    man    in   it." 

The  program  was  varied  with 
maniies,  drills,  dances,  songs  and  reci- 
tations which  had  been  directed  by  tlie 
sisters.  Miss  Mary  She.sgren  coaching 
the  cliiiilren  in  their  pieces  and  dra- 
matic numbers  and  Prof.  Leo,  w  lio  put 
on  the  drills  and  dances  from  the  Irish 
Jig    to    the    stately    minuet. 

nishoi.  Mc C.olrick.  who  was  the  guest 
of  hoiiur  lit  the  entertainment,  voiced 
hla  keen  appreciation  of  the  kindness 
of  the  frieiuls,  the  good  work  whlcli 
tile  (lulld  of  bt.  James  Is  doing  In 
keeping  the  home  up  and  the  effi- 
ciency and  kindness  of  the  sisters  wlio 
cur«  for  the  little  homeless  children 
and  e.spe;taily  to  those  wlio  have  given 
Of  th'lr  time  to  train  tho  children  for 
the  ;■: c-rra-p.,  every  number  of  whlcli 
ho    I  '■;!<  iilir:.<:ited. 

The  >>r;.hanage  Itself  with  Its  spot- 
lessnt'ss  and  careful  arrangements, 
was  also  of  interest  to  the  visitors  who 
complimented  those  In  charge  on  the 
excellent  condition. 

On  Vhrlstmas  eve  the  children  will 
hang  up  their  stockings  for  the  visit 
from    Santa   Claus    himself. 

CLASS^EUNION. 


MML  NAZIMOVA  TAKES  HER 

LEADING  MAN  AS  HER  HUSBAND 


Members  of  '05  Will  Have  Dinner 
at   Club. 

Members  of  the  cTass  of  1905  of  the 
imiuth  Central  high  school  are  plan- 
ning il'cir  annual  reunion  and  have  de- 
cld.  d  t.<  hold  It  in  the  form  of  a  dinner 
partv  at  tlie  Commercial  club  on  Thurs- 
day "evening  this  week  instead  of  hav- 
ing a  •hop,"  as  they  have  done  in  the 
past.  About  tlfty  of  the  class  mem- 
t»ers  with  their  husbands,  wives  or 
fruiKls  will  attend,  and  the  affair  will 
be    made    informal    with    talks    of    old 


1|lmc 


!id   matters   of   mutual   interest. 


Church  Meetings. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Lrst*^r 
Lark  M.  K.  church  will  meet  Friday 
afternoon  of  this  week  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Clinton  Brooke,  5407  London  road. 


Mr- 
sir. 

Wii 


li,  Snyder  will  be  the  assisting 
-  and  a  large  attendance  is  de- 
i^  the  annual  election  of  officer.? 

hold  at  th's  meeting. 


For 

Miss  Carolyn 


"ff^ 


km 


tatlons  and  there  wlU  be  a  Christmas 
tree. 

«      •      • 

An  Interesting  program  was  given 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church  for  member» 
of  the  Sunday  school.  Mrs.  Grace  Sen- 
ior Brearley  opened  the  afternoon 
with  an  organ  prelude  followed  by  a 
hymn  by  the  members  of  the  school. 
Sliort  services  Including  Bible  readini?, 
prayer,  the  singing  of  carols  and 
songs,  preceded  the  following  num- 
bers: 

Song— "The  Secret  of  the  Stars" 
Recitation — "Christmas  Bells" 

Charlotte   Grawn. 
Solo — "Ring  Christmas   Behs"... 

Roberts  B.  Larson. 
Recitation — "Gifts   For  Jesus" 
Six    Boys    and    Girls. 
Song — "Christ     Was     Once    a 

Baby"   

Recitation — "I  Wonder  Why" 
Marion   Anderson. 

Recitation — "Christmas"    

Mary    Heimick. 
Recitation — "The    First   Christinas" 

Everlta  Edes. 
Song — "Christmas    Lullaby" 
Offertory — "Romance" 

Miss    Gunderson. 

Offertory  Prayer   

Pastor. 
Recitation — "This  Happy   Day" 

Jane  Baldwin. 
Recitation — 'O  Little  Town  of  Beth 

Ifrhcm"    

Thelma  Bestler. 
156 — "Joy  to  the  World". 
Congregation. 


Hymn  No. 
Remarks    . 
Recitation- 


Pastor. 
-"The   ChHst  Child", 
i'-.jizabeth    Gray. 

Chorus — "Nazareth"     

School. 

Prayer    , 

Hymn  No.    1€6 — 'It    Came    Upon 

Midnight  Clear" 

Congrtgatlon. 

Benediction     

Pastor. 

Postlude 

Mis.  Brearley. 
•  *  .  * 
The  Christmas  festival  of  the  Sun- 
day Ecliool  of  this  same  church  will 
be  held  in  the  churcli  parlors  this 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock  when  each  cla.ss 
will  take  gifts  for  the  jjoor  and  Santa 
Claus  and  his  wife  wifT  be  introduced. 
All  members  of  the  school  and  their 
friends   are   invited.       4 

Christmas  Dinner  Party. 

Mr.  and  Idrs.  Alfred  Gillon  of  10 
Forty-fourth  avenue  -'tja.st  will  enter- 
tain at  a  dinner  party  for  thirty-one 
Christmas  day.  Tiie  guests  being  their 
immediate   relatives   ih    this  city. 


Debutantes. 

Marshall  will  be  hostess 
at  an  Orpheum  party  this  evenln??,  in 
coinplini.-nt  to  Misses  Dorothy  and 
Elizabeth  Olcoti  and  their  house  guests. 
Mis.-;  .lantt  Kane  and  Miss  Martha 
Mi-Millan.  A  supper  will  follow  the 
prrfu' nianc.'.  and  tomorrow  evening  j 
Mhuii  Huiiii^ll  will  be  host  at  a  theater) 
party. 

W.  R.  C. 

The  Woman's  Relief  Corps  will  meet 
Tliursdav  afternoon  at  their  regular 
session  at  2:30  o'clock  at  Memorial 
hall,  courthouse.  Arrangements  will 
be  made  for  the  joint  installation  with 
the  Willis  A.  Gorman  Post,  G.  A.  R., 
Which   will  be   held  in  January. 


MME.  NAZIMOVA  AND  CHARLES  BENNETT. 

Mme.  Xazimova,  who  is  appearing  at  the  Empire  theater.  New  York,  in  the 
dramatization  of  Hichei^s's  story  "Bella  Donna,"  was  married  to  her  leading 
man.  Charles  Bennett,  last  week.  Mr.  Bennett  was  a  member  of  the  London 
company  producing  this  play  and  was  brought  to  America  especially  to  support 
Mme.   Nazimova. 


Will  Study  "The  Jew." 

Mis.  Hcuiy  Abrahams  will  lead  the 
mtcting  of  the  Jewish  Chautauqua  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  the  library  club 
room   commencing   at   2:30    o'clock   and 


A  GIFT  FOR  THE  ADORNMENT  OF  THE 


WILL  BE  APPRECIATED. 

Every  woman  appreciates  a  crift 
that  will  add  to  her  natural  attrac- 
tiveness. For  your  mother  or  sis- 
ter, or  an  Intimate  friend,  we  sug- 
gest your  making  a  selection  from 
our  stock  of  beautiful  switches  or 
curls. 

Wliere  you  w^ould  not  feel  at  lib- 
erty to  .vend  a  switch,  a  gift  of  .-i 
very  fashionable  Bandeau,  or  a 
really  good  comb  would  be  warmly 
welcomed.  We  carry  a  wonderful 
assortment  of  all  hair  ornamenLs. 
plain  and  beautifully  Jeweled,  at  all 
prices. 

TOMORROW'S  SPECIAL! 


Band  embroidering 

Hrniififiil  selection  of  piece*  io 
ehuuKe  fr«»in — Hut  they  are  KOing 
fRMt — at  Stbbett'H  Millinery,  5  West 
Suiierlor  Htreet:  Nnthlne  oonld  be 
luure  acceptalile  an  a  CbrtNlmaH  gift. 
MISS   JORGINE   POS(  HE. 


"The  Jew"  by  Cumberland  will  be  dis- 
cussed. Mrs.  Abrahams  will  give  the 
synopsis  and  critical  analysis  of  the 
play  and  papers  on  other  phases  will 
be  read  by  Mrs.  A.  Llgnell  and  Mrs. 
Sllbar.  Mrs.  Harry  Geller  will  review 
Lessing's   "Nathan   the  Wise.'* 


Shakespeare  Class. 

The  Shakespeare  class  of  the  Twen- 
tieth Century  club  which  usually  meets 
Monday  evenings  will  not  meet  again 
until,  Monday,  Jan.  7,  at  the  library 
clubrooms. 


L..    T. 


$ 


Fiver    Toliet    WaterH, 

all  numbers — 


1.00  BOniES  FOR  75c 

SOc 


Our     own     ml.sture     Sachet 
Powder,    per    ounce 

We    sell    the    best    American 
foreign  perfumes. 


Miss  HOR 


Oak   Hall    nulhiing. 


and 


Will  Give  Luncheon. 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Frlck  of  2231  East  Sec- 
ond street  will  be  hostess  at  a  lunch- 
eon of  thirty  covers  ne.xt  Monday,  Dec. 
30   at   the  Northland  Country   club. 

CHRSTMAS*  CANTATA. 


Faith    Daisy  Smart 

Hope Mary   Myron 

Charity Marion    Brown 

Goddess  of  Dreams.  .  .Mrs.   p:3.   G.    Smith 

Goddess  of  Love Miss  Shaver 

Shepherds.  .H.   H.   Durham,  A.  E.  Brown, 

Loren      S.      Pfautz,      Frank      Bartlctt 

Sophie    Helen   W^harton 

Jessie   (flower  girl) Glory  Myron 

Three   little  children. .  .Pauline   McKln- 

ley,     Betty       Thompson,      Katherine 

Callan. 
Dialogue   characters    

P'rank  Thomas,    Archie    McFadden, 

Lyle     Snyder,      Margaret     Morgan, 

Frances   Hall,   Eleanor    Sederquist, 

Elizabeth  Brooke, 

Miss     Florence     Watt     and     Ronald 
Myron  will  be  the  accompanist.s. 


Cast  Announced  for  Church  Con- 
cert. 

The  cast  for  the  cantata,  "The  Birth 

of  Christ"  which  wMll  be  given  by  fifty 
Sunday  school  scholars  and  the  choir 
of  the  Lester  Park  M.  E.  cliurcii  Friday 
evening  at  the  church  has  been  an- 
nounced. The  cantata  will  be  given  in 
costume  under  the  direction  of  J.  C. 
Myron  and  the  arrangement  is  as  fol- 
lows: 

Santa  Claus H.  G.  Inman 

Frost  King   J.  C.  Myron 

Guardian  Angel Marie  MacDowell 

First  Angel Isadore  Dodge 

Second  Angel Ina  Shaver 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 

no  Eamt   Superior  Street,  Dulutb. 
\%IXTEIl     TERM,     JAN.     6TH. 

New  classes  In  all  departments. 


Day  school. 
BARBER 


Night  school. 
&  Mei'Hi:nsox. 


Sunday  School  Parties. 

Mcmbeis  of  the  Sunday  school  of  St. 
Johns  Episcopal  church  at  Lakeside 
will  hold  their  Christmas  exercises 
Thursday  afternoon,  Dec.  26  at  Har- 
monic hall.  A  tree  with  gifts  will  be 
a   program   will    follow 

with  games. 
•      «      • 

Eaton     entertained    the 

members  of  the  beginners'  class  of  the 
Sunday  school  of  tlie  Lakeside  Presby- 
terian church  and  their  mothers  In 
the  parlors  of  the  church  this  after- 
noon and  this  evening  the  other  mem- 
bers of  the  Sunday  school  will  be  en- 
tertained with  an  old  fashioned 
Christmas  program  of  songs  and  reci- 


unloaded,   and 
which  will  end 

Mrs.    Willis 


SACRED  PICTURES 

A  fine  new  lino  of  Imported  Sa- 
cred Pictures,  some  by  thf*  old  mas- 
ters, others  by  later  celebrities.  In 
Sepia  Carbon  and  Black  and  White. 

They  coitje  in  all  sizes,  and  frame 
up  very  beautifully.  Prices  reason- 
able. 

New  designs  in  Picture  frames, 
and  mouldings.  A  large  and  complete 
stock     to    select    from. 

All  our  framing  is  done  by  expert 
workmen. 


The  Chas.  Decker  Co. 

16    Second    .\veniie    ^Vest, 
Dulirth,    Minn. 


r 


MEN  WHO 
SMOKE 


Know  and  appreciate  the  quality  of 
our  cigars,  pipes  and  smokers' 
articles.  Ladles'  patronage  and  tele- 
phone  orders   solicited. 


By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


.1 


CRATHWOl  CICAR  CO. 


Grand  389 — Both  Phonrs — Melrose 
216   \%>iit    Superior   Street. 


52 


Thoughtlessness   and   Irresponsi 
bility,  Criminal  and  Other-wise. 

It  seems  sometimes  that  a  hole  in  the 
ground  would  be  a  safer  place  for 
hard-earned  savings  than  many  of  the 
institutions  for  the  purpose  left  to  the 
guidance  of  men. 
High-salaried  offi- 
cials and  low-sal- 
aried clerks  are 
alike  liable  to  the 
same  weakness  of 
making  a  splurge 
with  other  people's 
money.  The  instinct 
which  prompts  men 
to  this  sort  of  thing 
Is  not  so  radically 
different  from  that 
which  we  term 
thoughtlessness  or 
Irresponsibility  In 
every  day  life.  It 
is  only  when  it  pre- 
cipitates an  avalanche 
we  call  It  crime, 
tween  the  two  Is 
marked. 

We  appropriate  the  rights  and  priv- 
ileges   of    others    every    day 
thou.ght    of   regret, 
us  do.     We  contract 
and    instead    of 


of  trouble   that 
The   difference    be- 
never   very   strongly 


without  a 
At  least,  many  of 
debts  for  luxuries, 
tending  to  the  busi- 
ness of  paying  for  those  already  ac- 
quired spend  our  means  for  more.  We 
count  ourselves  honest.  We  really 
mean  to  pay  some  time  and  so  does  the 
bank  official  or  the  clerk  who,  having 
access  to  large  sums  of  money,  helps 


himself — fully  realizing  that  he  does 
wrong,  yet  condoning  It  because-  he 
means   to   pay  it   back. 

He  means  to  repair  dishonesty  by 
honesty  in  the  end.  In  the  meantime 
his  first  dishonest  move  leads  him 
from  bad  to  worse  seeking  to  cover 
one  by  the  other.  The  finale  is  some- 
thing he  never  took  Into  consideration 
!  in  the  beginning.  Rarely  does  a  man 
plan  in  cold  blood  injury  and  loss  to 
i  ijeople  whom  he  does  not  know.  He 
I  never  thinks  of  them  In  any  individual 
sense  until  his  doom  is  sealed  and  then 
frantically  grasps  at  every  straw  that 
gives  promise  of  recouping  his  for- 
tunes and  the  fortunes  of  those  he  has 
robbed,  making  a  bad  matter  worse 
In   his   extremity. 

It  does  not  lessen  one 
sibility  that  so  many  of 
escape  the  consequence 
are  not  strictly  honest  and  at  the  same 
time  are  not  entered  into  with  the  de- 
liberate plan  of  injury  to  any  one. 
High-minded  men  and  women  feel, 
and  rightly,  too,  that  embezzlement 
from  a  bank  in  which  people  of  all 
classes  and  conditions  entrust  their 
money  is  a  crime  that  can  be  classed 
with  that  of  murder.  Indeed  many  will 
go  so  far  as  to  say  that  it  is  worse 
than  murder.  It  brings,  in  so  many 
instances,  more  misery  In  its  trail  than 
would  result  from  a  dozen  murders. 
Some  day  It  may  be  held  an  equal 
crime,  but  before  this  we  shall  have 
progressed  many  leagues  beyond  our 
present  status  as  regards  personal  re- 
sponsibility in  our  dealings  with  our 
fellow    men. 


man's  respon- 
us  Just  barely 
of   deeds   that 


New  Year's  Eve  Party. 

Miss     Dorothy     Thompson,     311 
Third    street,    will   entrrtain    at    a. 
Year's    eve    party    at    her    home. 

—         ^ 

Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Marguerite  Culkin  is  home  from 
Chicago,  wliere  she  is  studying  at  t!ie 
school  of  civics  and  philanthropy,  to 
spend  the  vacation  with  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W  E.  Culkin  of  Hunter's 
Park. 

«       «       • 

Mrs.  D.  H.  Day  of  1231  East  Superior 
street  left  today  for  St.  Paul,  where  she 
will   spend  the  holidays. 
«       «       * 

Miss  Melville  Silvev  has  returned 
from  Chicago,  where  she  is  studying  at 
the  Conservatory  of  Music,  to  spend  tlie 
vacation  witli  lier  mother,  Mrs.  W.  B. 
Silvey. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Marion  Williamson  has  returned 
from  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  where  .''he  has 
been  studying.  She  will  spend  the  va- 
cation with  her  parents,  Mr  and  Mrs. 
S.  S.  Williamson  of  2020  East  Second 
street. 

«      *      * 

Miss  Marv  Whipple,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
W.  L.  Whipple  of  1215  East  Third 
street,    lia.s      returned      from      Oberlin, 

where  she  is  studying  this  year. 

«      •      * 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Naughton  of  1124  East 
First  street  is  entertaining  Miss  Emily 
R.  McBride  of  Minneapolis  during  the 
holidays. 

•  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sumner  Covev  and  lit- 
tle son,  "Billie,"  of  Minneapolis  axe 
guests  of  Mrs.  Covey's  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Watterworth  of  2&32 
East  Superior  street  for  the  holidays. 
Earl  Watterworth  will  arrive  tomorrow 
from  Winnipeg  to  spend  the  holidays 
with    his    parents 

«       «       * 

Mrft  H.  B.  Ruettell  and  two  chira*en 
of  International  Falls,  Minn.,  are  the 
holiday  guests  of  Mrs.  James  Henderson, 
No.   4   Lafayette   flats. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  H  H.  Phelps  has  returned  from 
a  week's' visit  at  Wausau,  Wis. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Rae  Abraham  of  2422  East  Third 
street  will  spend  the  Christmas  iK-ll- 
davs  with   friends  in  Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Keough  and  children  of  St. 
Paul  are  here  for  the  holidays  with  the 
formers  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Sweeney,  127  West  Fourth  street. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  William  Wardell  of  1113  East 
Tliird  street  has  left  for  Ironwood, 
Mich.,  where  she  will  spend  the  holi- 
davs  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  F.  Bartlett. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilbur  J.  Allen  of  129 
Twelfth  avenue  east  have  as  their 
guests  for  the  holidays  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  E.  Nye  of  Hudson.  Wis.  Mrs.  Nye 
and  Mrs.  Allen  are  slstois. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Barnes  and  little  daughter 
of  Portland,  Or.,  are  visiting  Mrs. 
Barnes'  father,  Oscar  Fleer,  and  sister, 
lyiiss  Lena  Fleer  of  409  East  Fourth 
street. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  John  Cogan  and  daughter,  Mrs. 
Alexander  Marshall,  Miss  Jean  >Tar- 
shall  and  Master  Jack  Marshall  and 
Mrs.  J.  L.  Washburn  and  family,  who 
are  traveling  in  Europe,  have  just  left 
for  Kussia.  where  they  will  spend  .the 
i;us.slan  Christmas,  Jan.  7,  at  Moscow. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Hayes  and  chil- 
dren of  Winnipeg  arrived  here  Satur- 
day. Mrs.  Hayes  will  spend  the  holi- 
days with  her  mother,  Mrs.  McD  nald, 
here,  and  Mr.  Hayes  went  on  to  St. 
Thomas,  Ont.,  to  spend  Christmas  with 
his  mother  there.  They  will  return  to 
Winnipeg  after  the  holidays. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Casmir  of  Minne- 
apolis are  spending  the  holidays  in 
Duluth. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Vern  Culbertson  4  708  C(»ok 
street  has  as  her  guest  for  the  holi- 
di^y  vacation  her  brother,  Albert  Oakes, 
frcm   St.    Thomas   college,   St.   Paul. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Kennedy  of 
Lakeside  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stacey  H. 
Hill  left  yesterday  for  .Minneapolis, 
where  they  will  visit  until  Thursday, 
leaving  then  for  Claybourn,  Tex.,  to 
visit  Mr.  Hill's  relatives.  Miss  Claire 
Kennedy  and  Betty  Jane  Kennedy  will 
spend  the  holiday  weeks  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.    Melnlng    and    Miss    Meinlng    of 
217  Second  street  have  as  their  holiday 
guests,    little    Miss    Helen 
Master    Louis    Hoople    of 
and    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    C. 
little   daughter,   Helen,   of 

Minn. 

•  «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  T.  Buxtjon  of  St. 
Paul,  formerly  of  Duluth,  are  guests 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  D.  Merrill, 
2G26   Greysolon    road,   for   the    holidays. 

•  •       « 

W.  A.  Edwards  of  Minneapolis  is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  his  niece,  Mrs. 
F    K.    Itandell,    4301   Robinson   street. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Getty  of  523  East 
Fourth  street  have  as  their 
Christmas    Mr.    and    Mrs.    J. 
of   Khlnelander,   Wis. 

•  •       « 

MiSB  Lee  Morrison  and-. Evan  Morri- 
son of  Winnipeg  are  holiday  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Morrlaon  of  Lewis 
street,  Hunters  Park. 

Miss  Janet  Haley  of  1810  West  Sec- 
ond street  has  returned  from  Aitkin, 
Minn.,   where   she  visited   friends   for  a 

few   days. 

•  •      •      •» 

Mrs.  Morrison  L.  Smith  of  Still- 
water. Minn.,  returnra  to  her  home 
Saturday    after   a   visit   her*   with    her 


FURS 

ENTER  THE  BARGAIN  LIST 

in  Wenger's  Fur  Special's.    You  can  now  buy  furs —  \^ 
the  choicest  in  the  city — at  bargain  prices.    In  many     4/i 
cases  the  prices  have  been  reduced  to  nearly  one- 
half  their  values. 
These  items  will  give  you  an  idea  of  the  sale  prices: 


$25.00  Persian  Paw  Sets  —  Large 
mutr  and  shawl  ^'1^    f\f\ 

neckpiece JbX  ■  •  vlU 

$30.00  Natural  Opossum  Set — Large  muflf  and 
shawl  neckpiece 

$37.60  Black  Wolf  Set— Large  muff  and 
shawl  neckpiece 


Store  Open  Evenings 
Untii  lU  o'CSock. 


Odd  Muffs  and  Nockpioccs  at  cost. 

One-fourth  off  on  all  Black  and  Russian  Pony  Coats.  Natural  Pony, 
Mamiot.  Sable  Squirrel,  Caracul,  Near  Seal  and  Hud!>on  Seal  Coats. 

One-fourth  oft  on  Black  Fox,  lied  Vox,  Raccoon,  Jap  Mink,  Persian 
f..anib  and  Hudson  Seal  Sets. 

10  i>er  cent  to  15  per  cent  off  on  Mink  Muffs  and  Xeckpieces. 

THE  QUALITY  FUR  HOUSE! 

H.  S.  WENGER 

203  West  Superior  St.— Oak  HaU  Bldg. 


$22.00  Persian  Paw  Sets  —  Large 
muff  and  shawl 
neckpiece 


\NV\.\\\SX^>SS\SX:^^\VA\\\V\\\^S\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\S\\ 


^ 


daughter,  Mrs.  E.  F.  Kelly,  626  East 
Fifth  street,  for  two  weeks.  Mrs. 
Kelley.  Miss  Mae  Kelley  and  Harold 
Kelley  returned  with  her  to  spend  a 
week    in   Stillwater. 

«      •      • 

Mrs.  Ia  Blackwood  of  Minneapolis 
arrived  today  to  spend  the  holidays 
with  her  mother.  Mrs.  M.  Grube  of  121 
East   Third   street. 

*  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  RandaU  of  4201 
Magellan  street  will  spend  the  Chrlst- 
n;as  holidays  with  their  daughter,  Mrs. 
J.    J.    Roberta   at   Keewatin,    Minn. 

*  •       * 

Miss  Esther  Coffin,  who  has  been 
studying  at  Wells  college,  Aurora,  N. 
Y.,  returned  Saturday  for  the  holidays 
here  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  W.  Coffin  of  Hunters  Park. 
«       *       « 

Robert  McGonagle  returned  yester- 
day from  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania to  spend  Christmas  and  New 
Years  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  A,  McGonagle  of  9  Oxford  street. 

*  *      • 

jriss  Nellie  McFadden,  who  is  teach- 
ing at  Iron,  Minn.,  has  returned  to 
spend  her  vacation  with  her  parents. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  McFadden  of  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  east. 


the   guest  of  fiiends  on   the  Point  last 
week. 

«      •      • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Wicks    of    Thirty-first 
street      will      spend      Christmas      with 
friends   on   the   range. 


Park  Point  notes 


Mr.     and    Mrs.       John       Hulqulst      of 
Thirty-second    street    spent    the"  week- 
end  with    friends   In    Chlsholm, 
«      *      * 

Mrs.  N.  J.  Hendrickson  and  daugh- 
ters. Aline,  Marlon  and  Irene  left  Satr 
urday  morning  for  Winona  to  spend 
the  holidays  with  Mrs.  Hendrlckson's 
mother. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  Hauslaib  of  Twenty-eightli 
street  entertained  the  Mission  guild, 
Tuesday  afternoon.  Those  present 
were:  Mesdames  Harry  Harrington, 
S.  W.  Richardson.  Herbert  Page,  Mary 
Cfeborne,  Peter  Burg.  James  Byrne, 
Harter,  McGary;  and  Misses  Ruth  Os- 
borne   and    Josephine    Stevenson. 

•  •      • 

The    pupils    of    the    Radisson    school 
gave     an     interesting     Christmas     pro- 
gram  Friday   afternoon,   with   numbers 
by  the  various  grades. 
«      <»      • 

Miss  Anna  Gallagan  of  Gilbert  vis- 
ited her  sister.  Miss  Margaret  last 
week.  They  left  today  for  their  old 
home  in  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  to  spend 
their   holiday    vacation    there. 


•      •      * 

Mrs.      Kimbal      and      son. 

Twenty-fifth     street,     left 

for    Rome,    Ga.,    to    spend 

with     Mr.     Klmbals     par- 


Mr.      and 
Stanley,     of 
Wednesday 
the     winter 
ents. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Hensel  and 
family  of  North  Dakota,  who  were  the 
guests  of  Mr.  Hensel's  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  Hensel  of  Twenty-sixth 
street  left  Wednesday  for  Michigan, 
where  Ihey  will  spend  some  time  with 
Mrs.    Hensel's    parents. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Zant  and 
daughter  left  Thursday  for  Hlbbing, 
wjiere   they  will    spend    the   winter. 

•  •      • 

Benjamin    Harrison    of    Superior   was 


Hoople    and 

Minneapolis, 

Meining    and 

I^ittle    I'^ails, 


fuests  for 
^    Taylor 


FURS 


Direct    From   the    Manufarturem. 

Save     MlddlcmRn'it    Profits    Oa 

Vonr  Furn. 


MARRY  YOUNG. 

This  is  the  Advice  Dr.  Eiiot  Gives  the 
Coming  Generation. 

Dr.  Eliot  of  Harvard  declares  that 
postponed  marriage  is  a  irreat  modern 
evil  in  educated  society.  His  belief 
is   given   in   full   in   Harper's   Bazar,    a 

cheerful  message  to  the  coming  gen- 
eration. In  the  course  of  which  he  says: 
"You  will  hear  some  young  man  say:  I 
cannot  Invite  a  girl,  who  has  been 
brought  up  to  do  nothing  for  herself, 
and  to  have  every  gratification  and  every 
luxury  provided  for  her,  to  marry  me, 
until  I  can  eain  an  income  which  will 
enable  her  to  live  with  me  in  that 
way.  I  have  two  remarks  to  make 
about  that  doctrine — that  if  a  girl  has 
been  brought  up  in  that  manner,  the 
sooner  she  has  a  chance  to  live  dif- 
ferently the  better  for  her;  and,  sec- 
ondly, that  it  is  only  fair  for  a  young 
man  who  lov.es  a  young  woman  to 
consult  her  as  to  whether  or  not  she 
wishes  to  marry  him  before  he  can  earn 
a  large  Income. 

'The  young  »\'oman  has  a  clear  right 
to  say  a  word  on  that  subject  to  the 
man  she  loves,  and  not  to  be  obliged 
to  wait  till  he  is  35  years  old  before 
he  asks  her  to  marry  him.  This  is  a 
matter  of  looking  ahead  at  a  critical 
point  in  your  lives.  You  arc  not  in  the 
habit.  ptrhapB,  of  contemplating  this 
event  of  marriage.  It  would  be  wiser 
to  do  so.  T*ie  sooner  you  begin  to 
think  about  it  the  belter — first,  because 
It  will  be  thinking  about  the  most  im- 
portant event  in  your  lives  in  respect 
to  the  development  of  your  characters 
and  to  the  happiness  not  only  of  your- 


selves, but  of  the  women  you  will 
marry,  and  of  the  family  life  which 
will    normally    result." 


SAVE  CHRISTMAS! 


Margaret  Deland  Suggests  More 
Sensible  Gift-Giving. 

In  Harper's  Bazar  Margaret  Deland 
writes  a  remarkable  article  which  she 
calls  "Save  Christmas:''  She  handles 
the  Christmas  present  question  without 
gloves.  In  this  Bazar  article  she  de- 
clares that  "to  commemorate  the  Su- 
preme Gift  to  the  world  by  weariness 
and  irritation  is  to  profane  an  ideal. 
When  Christmas  day  arouses  profanity, 
it  is  time  fo»  people  who  care  for  It  to 
rise  up  and  protect  it:  And  there  can 
be  no.  possible  doubt  that  the  Christ- 
mas folly  which  causes  'swearing'  is 
increasing.  By  the  first  of  December 
the  very  air  seems  to  tingle  with  tho 
mad  compulsion  of  giving.  Contrast 
the  number  of  gifts  we  feel  we  'must' 
make  with  the  number  we  made  ten  or 
fifteen  years  ago;  contrast  the  elabo- 
ration of  ribbons,  papers,  boxes,  labels 
and  what  not,  with  the  casual  bundle 
we  used  to  leave  at  a  neighbors  door. 
Shopkeepers  foster  the  folly,  custom 
takes  It  for  granted,  and  timidity 
cannot  resist  it.  The  result  la  a  whirl 
of  meaningless  exasperation.  The  de- 
partment stores  during  the  two  weeks 
before  Christmas  are  a  sight  that 
makes  thoughtful  women  ashamed  of 
their  sex  (men  are  so  few  and  far  be- 
tween at  the  crowded,  ill-tempered, 
vulgar  bargain  counters,  that  they 
don't  count).  But  look  at  the  pushing, 
tired  women,  buying  things  which  very 
often  they  do  not  wish  to  purchase,  for 
people  who  cannot  conceivably  want  to 
own    them  I" 

Mrs.  Deland  concludes  her  Bazar  ar- 
ticle l)y  some  very  pointed  suggestions. 


Four   to    Five    WeekH    Freaher. 

Victor    Huot's    delicious    home-made 
candies  fresh  dally. 


YOU  SHOULD  SEND  YOUR 
Id  APPAREL  TO 
BE  FRENCH  DRY 
CLEANED: 


We  are  prepared  to  show  you  a 
most  complete  display  of  fashion- 
able Fur  Garments. 

Everv  Fashionable  Fur  in  the 
newest  etyle.  The  quality,  style 
and  prices  of  our  furs  will  satisfy 
you. 

Fum  Repaired,  Remodeled  and  Made 
to    Order,   at    Moderate   Pricea. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO. 

»25  W  eat  FIrat  Street. 

Kenitb.  624.  Meirone,   4S.'je. 

Open  Rvenlngn  Until  8. 


FIRST-  Superior  Service 

Our  boast  of  unexcelled  equipment 
for  Frr'neh  Dry  rieauiiiff  and  Dyeing 
has  Ix-en  ju.«5tified  by  the  many  pa- 
trons who  have  given  us  tlieir  work, 
and  a<knowledscd  the  SUPERIOR 
RKSU  LTS  we  give. 

SECOND — Convenience 

Fifteen  wagons  eover  the  entire  city 
and  suburbs  daily,  and  work  for  our 
Cleaning  and  Dyeing  Depart- 
ment ean  be  sent  witli  laundry 
and  promptly  delivered  when 
fiiiibhod.  Gloves  and  other 
Ifglit  vi'ork  can  be  called  for  in 
the  mornhig  and  delivered  the 
liutne  (lay. 

THIRD— Reasonable  Charges 

for  Ihf  RESISTS  we  give.  You 
cannot  afford  to  send  to  other 
establisiunents,  where  the 
eliarjefe  arc  higlier.  The  qual- 
ity of  our  work  is  of  the  high- 
est grade,  while  oar  prices  are 
the  lowest  possible. 


OUR    WAGONS   PASS 
EVERY  DOOR. 


TROY  LAUNDERING  CO. 

LEADERS  IN  CLEANLINESS. 
22  ll\sr  SUPERIOR  ST.  Both  Phones  257. 


1 


10 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


,      December  23,  1912. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INO£P£-MDEMr  NEWSPAPEi«. 

PiihliMhrd     every    rvenluR     except     Sun- 
<lu}-     h>     The    Herald    Compan7> 

Both    T<lo!>hoiic3 — Husiriess   Office.    324; 
Editorial   Rooms,    1126. 

Ei'tfred    u  «econd-cI««   in«ll?r   at   the   Duluth   pott- 
ottice  ttnder  t!i«  »ct  of  cnngrea*  of  March  3.  IJtO. 

OmtlAl  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DILITH 

■ y 

sin.*i«KIPTIO.\  RATES — By  mall  pay- 
abl.'  in  advance,  one  month.  35  cents; 
three  months.  $1;  six  months,  $3;  one 
year.  S4.  Saturday  Herald,  $1  per 
year.    W  e.kly    Herald.    $1    per   year. 

Daily    ''^    i-arrier.   city   and   auburbs.    10 
cents  a   wtek,    45    cents   a   month. 
Sutaorlber*    will   confer    •   fuTor   by   maklin   known 

■tij   coau'laliit   of  terTlce. 
When    cUaniitiix    the   address    of   jour   paper.    It    la 

tnipi>naiit  to  glv«  tratli  old  and  new   addresses. 


The  l>uluth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising- I  .>!itratts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty th.it  U  has  the  laiffest  circulation 
In    Minne.sota   outside    the    Twin    Cities. 


1 


CHRISTMAS  IN  VICTORIAN  DAYS  I 


AN    APPEAL   TO    THE    PUBLIC    SPIRIT 
OF  THE  ALDERMEN. 

Last  Monday  the  city  council  rc- 
jecte<l  .1  resolution  providing  for  an 
invest:-  it:>n  into  the  advisability  ol 
empl  ■\  :;-;  :r.  expert  in  municipal  et- 
tlciencN  to  make  a  survey  of  the  hti.si- 
nes:*  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  and  t« 
prepare  for  tlic  information  of  the 
now  e  'tinuission  when  it  is  elected  a 
tentati\e  plim  of  organization  along 
the  lines  oi  the  greatest  possible  ef- 
ticieney  and  eeont>my. 

Th!>  aeiion.  it  seemed  to  us  at  the 
time,  w  .IS  taken  rather  hastily,  and 
withou'.  the  discussion  the  project  de- 
served Tr  i>  to  be  hoped  that  the 
coune  will  see  fit  to  reverse 

its  deei-!  )t\  .it  a  week  ago. 

It  >!  <!,i!.l  be  remembered  that  this 
lesolni!  .ti  commits  the  council  or  the 
city  to  nothing.  If  it  is  adopted,  all 
that  will  be  done  is  that  a  council 
committee,  v.orking  with  a  commit- 
tee from  the  charter  coitimission,  will 
investigate  tlic  matter.  If  it  sees  fit, 
this  coinniittec  will  present  a  resolu- 
tion pr..\iding  for  the  employment  of 
such  an  expert,  and  fixing  the  terms 
of  his  employment.  If  it  sees  fit.  the 
coune il  may  adopt  this  resolution — 
or  it  may  reject  it.  The  pendiag 
resolution,  however,  is  merely  a  pro- 
posal to  IXVKSTIGATE  — and  it 
cannot  cost  a  penny  or  hurt  anybody. 

It  hd<  })ecn  said  that  since  Duluth 
is  goinj  to  elect  a  commission  com- 
posed of  business  men,  the  whole 
matter  mi^Iit  as  well  be  left  to  them. 
If  the  commissioners  zire  business 
men,  one  of  the  first  things  they 
would  do — and  they  could  do  little 
until  they  had  done  it — would  be  to 
employ  an  expert  to  create  a  busi- 
ness-like and  efficient  system  of  or- 
ganization. 

If  the  city  council  will  do  this  work 
in  advance,  much  time  will  be  saved, 
and  tlie  city  and  its  citizens  will  be 
that  mttch  ahead. 

And  it  should  be  remembered,  too, 
that  Duluth  isn't  electing  a  commis- 
sion of  experts  in  municipal  efficiency 
to  organize  a  city  government,  but  a 
commission  of  citizens  to  operate  a 
city  gnernment:  and  any  reasonable 
commi^-i.>n  would  be  grateful  for 
such  help  toward  an  effective  organi- 
zation as  the  proposed  survey  would 
provide. 

This  plan  would  give  the  commis- 
sioners, whoever  they  may  be,  in- 
formati.m  which  otherwise  they  would 
have  to  take  time  to  dig  out  for  them- 
selves, and  suggestions  as  to  the  or- 
ganizati.^n  of  the  city  business  on 
which  they  could  work,  adding  to  or 
subtracting  from  as  they  pleased. 

The  word  "expert"  seems  to  have 
irritated  some  people.  These  people 
confuse  the  "expert"  with  the  '"theor- 
ist." Tlicy  are  not  the  same  thing, 
by  any  means. 

The  test  of  an  expert  is  practicality. 
The  test  of  his  plans  is  workability 
and  efficiency.  Nobody  should  be 
scared  by  a  word. 

The  Herald  hopes  that  the  city 
council  will  give  this  matter  full  con- 
sideration. It  hopes  that  for  the 
sake  of  Duluth  the  aldermen  will 
vote  unanimously  to  pass  this  resolu- 
tion. Tonight's  action  cannot  pos- 
sii)ly  e.)^t  anybody  a  penny.  It  sim- 
ply provides  for  an  official  investiga- 
tion of  a  suggestion  which  was  made 
by  The  Herald  in  perfect  good,  faith 
and  for  the  best  interests  of  Duluth. 
The  suLfgestion  should  not  be  adopted 
without  an  investigation,  but  unless  it 
is  too  utterly  absurd  to  be  considered 
for  a  luiniite  it  ought  to  have  the 
recognition  of  an  investigation. 

That's  all  The  Herald  asks  of  the 
council— that  it  provide  for  an  in- 
vestigation of  the  plan.  What  the 
committee  may  do  with  it,  and  what 
the  council  may  do  afterward  with 
the  committee's  report  if  it  favors  the 
plan,  are  bridges  that  may  be  crossed 
when  they  arc  reached. 

In  the  meantime,  it  is  to  be  hoped 
that  the  council  will  do  the  city  this 
service,  and  by  a  unanimous  vote. 


By   C'harleH  DtckeoM.      (<'A   ChrlfttmaM   Carol.**) 


For  the  people  who  were  shoveling  away  on  the  housetops  were 
jovial  and  full  of  glee;  calling  out  to  one  another  from  the  parapets, 
and  now  and  then  exchangping  a  facetious  snowball — better-natured 
missile  far  then  many  a  wordy  jest — ^laughing  heartily  if  it  went  right 
and  not  less  heartily  if  it  went  wrong. 

The  poulterers'  shops  were  still  half  open,  and  the  fruiterers'  were 
radiant  in  their  glory.  There  were  great,  round,  pot-bellied  baskets 
of  chestnuts,  shaped  like  the  waistcoats  of  jolly  old  gentlemen,  lolling 
at  the  doors,  and  tumbling  out  into  the  street  in  their  apoplectic  opu- 
lence. There  were  ruddy,  brown-faced,  broad-girthed  Spanish  onions, 
shining  in  the  fatness  of  their  growth  like  Spanish  friars,  and  wink- 
ing from  their  shelves  in  wanton  slyness  at  the  girls  as  they  went  by, 
and  glanced  demurely  at  the  hung-up  mistletoe.  There  were  pears 
and  apples,  clustered  high  in  blooming  pyramids;  there  were  bunches 
of  grapes,  made,  in  the  shopkeepers'  benevolence,  to  dangle  from  con- 
spicuous hooks,  that  people's  mouths  might  water  gratis  as  they 
passed;  there  were  piles  of  filberts,  mossy  and  brown,  recalling  in 
their  fragrance  ancient  walks  among  the  woods,  and  pleasant  shuf- 
flings ankle  deep  through  withered  leaves;  there  were  Norfolk  biffins, 
squat  and  swarthy,  setting  off  the  yellow  of  the  oranges  and  lemons, 
and,  in  the  great  compactness  of  their  juicy  persons,  urgently  en- 
treating and  beseeching  to  be  carried  home  in  paper  bags  and  eaten 
after  dinner. 

'  The  very  gold  and  silver  fish,  set  forth  among  these  choice  fruits 
in  a  bowl,  though  members  of  a  dull  and  stagnant-blooded  race,  ap- 
peared to  know  that  there  was  something  going  on;  and,  to  a  fish, 
went  gasping  round  and  round  their  little  world  in  slow  and  passion- 
less excitement.  The  grocers!  oh,  the  grocers!  nearly  closed,  with 
perhaps  two  stutters  down,  or  one;  but  through  those  gaps  such 
glimpses!  It  was  not  alone  that  the  scales  descending  on  the  counter 
made  a  merry  sound,  or  that  the  twine  and  roller  parted  company  so 
briskly,  or  that  the  canisters  were  rattled  up  and  down  like  juggling 
tricks,  or  even  that  the  blended  scents  of  tea  and  coffee  were  so 
grateful  to  the  nose,  or  even  that  the  raisins  were  so  plentiful  and 
pure,  the  almonds  so  extremely  white,  the  sticks  of  cinnamon  so  long 
and  straight,  the  other  spices  so  delicious,  the  candied  fruits  so  caked 
and  spotted  with  molten  sugar  as  to  make  the  coldest  lookers-on  feel 
^      faint  and  subsequently  bilious. 

k  Nor  was  it  that  the  figs  were  moist  and  pulpy,  or  that  the  French 

^  plums  blushed  in  modest  tartness  from  their  highly  decorated  boxes, 
^  or  that  everything  was  good  to  eat,  and  in  its  Christmas  dress;  but 
1  the  customers  were  all  so  hurried  and  so  eager  in  the  hopeful  promise 
f  of  the  day  that  they  tumbled  up  against  each  other  at  the  door  in  the 
^  best  humor  possible;  while  the  grocer  and  his  people  were  so  frank 
i  and  fresh  that  the  polished  hearts  with  which  they  fastened  their 
S  aprons  behind  might  have  been  their  own,  worn  outside  for  general 
^  inspection  and  for  Christmas  days  to  peck  at  if  they  chose. 
^  But  soon  the  steeples  called  good  people  all  to  church  and  chapel, 

I  and  away  they  came,  flocking  through  the  streets  in  their  best  clothes, 
I  and  with  their  gayest  faces.  At  the  same  time  there  emerged  from 
f  scores  of  by-streets,  lanes  and  nameless  turnings,  innumerable  people, 
^  carrying  their  dinners  to  the  bakers*  shops.  The  sight  of  these  poor 
i  travelers  appeared  to  interest  the  Spirit  very  much,  for  he  stood  with 
f  Scrooge  beside  him  in  a  baker's  doorway,  and,  taking  off  the  covers 
^  as  their  bearers  passed,  sprinkled  incense  on  their  (Snners  from  his 
i  torch.  And  it  was  a  very  uncommon  kind  of  torch,  for  once  or  twice 
#  when  there  were  angry  words  between  some  dinner-carriers  who  had 
^  jostled  each  other,  he  shed  a  few  drops  of  water  on  them  for  it,  and 
^  their  good  humor  was  restored  directly.  For  they  said  it  was  a  shame 
f      to  quarrel  upon  Christmas  day.    And  so  it  was!  God  love  it,  so  it  was! 


pleased  with  his  appointment  because 
of  his  interest  in,  knowledge  of  and 
sympathy  with  the  cause  of  efficient 
agriculture. 

Through  its  agricultural  department 
the  state  university  touches  the  peo- 
ple of  Minnesota — all  the  people — 
more  widely  and  more  closely  than 
in  anj'  other  division  of  its  activities. 
.\nd  we  say  this  with  due  regard  to 
the  importance  and  value  of  the  uni- 
versity as  a  whole. 

Therefore  the  appointment  of  a 
man  like  Mr.  Williams  is  peculiarly 
timely  and  praiseworthy. 

Besides,  Duluth  has  the  state  farm 
school,  soon  to  be  operated,  an  im- 
portant arm  of  the  agricultural  side 
of  the  university  with  a  vastly  import- 
ant meaning  to  Duluth  and  to  North- 
eastern Minnesota. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  at  this  time 
that  the  late  Governor  John  A.  John- 
son wanted  Mr.  Williams  on  the 
board  of  regents,  and  through  a  local 
mutual  friend  offered  the  place  to  him 
at  the  time  of  the  vacancy  filled  bj-- 
Mr.  Hovland's  appointment.  At  that 
time,  however,  Mr.  Williams  was  un- 
able to  accept  the  place  because  of 
the  pressure  of  private  aftairs. 

The  Herald  congratulates  Governor 
Eberhart  on  this  most  excellent  ap- 
pointment. 


M;'3.  Gunnes.«(  is  found  again.  There's 
a  woman  who  is  rapidly  breaking  into 
the  Kins  Menelik  class. 


INTERESTING. 

We  find  much  interest  in  the  atti- 
tude of  the  News  Tribune  upon  The 
Herald's  plan  to  employ  an  expert  in 
municipal  efficiency  to  make  a  sur- 
vey of  the  city  with  a  view  to  sug- 
gesting, for  the  convenience  of  the 
new  commission,  a  tentative  system 
co-ordinating  the  various  b-anches  of 
city  business  along  lines  of  simplicity, 
economy  and  efficiency. 

Editorially,  it  damns  it  with  its 
praise. 

Locally,  it  has  managed  to  scrape 
together  a  few  interviews  opposed  to 
the  plan,  including  several  individuals 
who  had  already  given  The  Herald 
interviews  in  favor  of  it. 

Very  interesting,  indeed. 


Al.so  this  is  an  easy  time  of  year  to 
impres.s  young  grills  with  the  advisabil- 
ity of  keeping  their  stockings  darned. 


At    least   It   isn't    too    late   to    resolve 
to   shop  early   next   year. 


A  SPLENDID  APPOINTMENT. 

It  is  a  great  pleasure  to  be  able  to 
commend  Governor  Eberhart  un- 
stintedly for  his  appointment  of  John 
O.  Williams  of  this  city  as  a  member 
of  the  board  of  regents  of  the  state 
university  to  fill  the  vacancy  created 
by  the  resignation  of  H.  B.  Hovland. 

Mr.  Williams  is  abundantly  equipped 
in  every  way  for  this  high  position. 

But     The     Herald     is     particularly 


THE  PARCEL  POST.  THE  LOCAL  MER- 
CHANT AND  THE  COUNTRY  PAPER. 

The  fight  against  the  parcel  post, 
which  goes  into  effect  the  first  of  the 
year,  was  always  waged  in  the  name 
of  the  local  merchant.  The  express 
companies,  the  many  concerns  with 
which  the  express  companies  are  more 
or  less  secretly  allied  by  investment, 
the  railroads,  and  even  the  whole- 
salers and  many  retailers  themselves. 
~all  declared  that  the  cheap  carriage 
rates  of  the  parcel  post  would  wipe 
out  the  local  merchants  and  leave 
nothing  but  big  city  mail  order 
houses. 

None  of  them  stopped  to  think  that 
if  the  business  of  the  country  mer- 
chant is  on  a  basis  so  insecure  that 
cheap  transportation  w^ould  ruin  it,  it 
was  bound  to  die  anyway  —  and 
should  die. 

But  they  did  the  country  mercharit 


less  than  justice.  He  gives  credit,  and 
the  mail  order  houses  don't.  His 
goods  are  on  exhibition  for  approval, 
and  the  mail  order  purchase  is  "sight 
unseen,"  He  knows  his  customers, 
and  the  mail  order  house  doesn't. 

On  top  of  these  advantages,  the 
local  parcel  post  rates  are  so  much 
lower  than  the  zone  rates  that  the 
local  merchant  has  a  clear  advantage 
in  transportation  rates. 

The  trouble  with  the  rural  mer- 
chant whose  business  might  be  in- 
jured by  the  mail  order  houses  is  that 
he  is  not  progressive.  Interpreted 
into  more  concrete  terms,  the  trouble 
with  him  is  that  he  doesn't  advertise. 
True,  he  sometimes  runs  a  card  in 
the  local  paper  stating  that  he  is  in 
business,  and  keeps  "fine  goods,"  but 
that  isn't  advertising.  Everybody 
knows  he  is  in  business,  and  nobody 
expects  him  to  say  anything  else  than 
that  his  goods  are  "fine."  But  it 
doesn't  get  him  anything. 

What  his  possible  patrons  do  not 
know  is  that  he  has  bargains  as  well 
as  the  mail  order  houses.  This 
knowledge  he  can  convey  to  them 
only  by  advertising. 

What  the  country  merchant  ought 
to  do,  parcel  post  or  no  parcel  post, 
is  to  study  advertising.  Let  him 
study  what  the  city  retail  merchants 
do  in  that  line.  Let  him  learn  how 
to  do  it  for  himself  by  copying  them. 
A  country  merchant  could  do  no  bet- 
ter in  this  territory,  for  instance,  than 
to  study  the  retail  advertisements  in 
The  Herald.  If  he  does  not  take  The 
Herald  his  local  newspaper  editor 
probably  does,  and  he  will  be  glad  to 
keep  it  on  file  for  this  use  If  he  is 
asked  to  do  so. 

The  country  merchant  should  ad- 
vertise precisely  as  the  city  merchant 
does.  Only  in  that  way  can  he  let 
his  possible  patrons  know  what  he 
has  in  stock  and  what  bargains  he  can 
offer.  He  can  circularize  his  ter- 
ritory, it  is  true,  but  it  will  cost  him 
more  and  he  can  be  sure  that  though 
every  newspaper  is  read,  nine  out  of 
ten  circulars  reach  the  waste  basket 
immediately.  He  must  advertise,  and 
he  must  do  it  exactly  as  the  success- 
ful city  merchants  do.  He  will  find 
no  better  school  to  study  advertising 
methods  in  than  the  advertising 
columns  of  this  newspaper  as  they 
are  filled  by  the  Duluth  merchants. 

The  country  merchant,  if  he  knew 
it,  has  a  weapon  at  hand  with  which 
he  can  successfully  fight  t'^e  city  mail 
order  house,  no  matter  how  cheap 
carriage  rates  are  made.  That  weap- 
on is  his  local  newspaper. 


forest    reserve   and   park   in    Northern 
llasca  county  is  so  attractive. 

A  day's  journey  north  of  Grand 
Rapids  lies  a  peculiar  region,  limited 
in  area  but  with  strongly  marked 
characteristics  throughout.  It  com- 
prises roughly  four  townships — town- 
ships 59  andi  ♦yf^  ranges  24  and  25 — 
though  of  cpucj|e|jt  is  not  so  regular 
in  form  as'  thd  geographical  town- 
ship lines.  In  a  small  part  of  these 
towns  there^|!s  fkcellcnt  agricultural 
land,  which  VoAld  not  be  included; 
and  there  is  a  little  territory  outside 
the  four  towns  which  belongs  to  this 
tract,  and  which  will  be  included. 

It  is  a  place  of  rock  and  boulders 
and  picturesque  confusion.  There  are 
few  tracts  like  it  anywhere  in  the 
north.  It  is  the  western  end  of  the 
Vermilion  range  formation,  and 
marks  the  spot  where  apparently 
there  has  been  some  mighty  convul- 
sion of  nature.  Clear,  cold  lakes,  full 
of  black  bass  and  other  game  fish, 
abound  in  it.  It  has  been  cut  over, 
and  then  burned;  and  now  a  flourish- 
ing young  growth  of  pine  and  spruce 
is  coming  up.  This  timber,  if  it  can 
be  protected,  will  in  time  be  worth  a 
great  deal  of  money. 

The  plan  is,  as  we  understand  it,  to 
select  from  this  area  all  the  land 
which  is  utterly  worthless  for  agri- 
cultural purposes;  and  this  includes 
most  of  it.  Some  of  it  the  state  now 
owns.  Much  of  it  which  is  in  private 
hands  is  gradually  coming  back  to 
the  state  because  the  owners  do  not 
think  it  worth  while  to  pay  taxes  on 
it  now  the  original  growth  of  timber 
is  gone.  If  the  state  would  set  this 
area  apart  as  a  forest  reserve  and 
public  park,  it  would  have  a  nucleus 
in  the  land  it  already  owns,  and  as 
most  of  the  rest  is  useless  except  for 
public  purposes  it  probably  would 
have  no  trouble  in  buying  all  it 
needs  for  a  merely  nominal  price. 

Such  a  park  \vould  be  the  nucleus 
for  a  great  state  forestry  work.  In 
time  to  conie— it  ought  to  be  done 
now — all  of  Northern  Minnesota  will 
be  surveyed  and  the  non-agricultural 
land  set  apart  for  forestry  purposes. 
Here  is  a  tract  obviously  fitted  for  a 
beginning  of  that  work;  and  more- 
over it  is  already  supplied  with  a 
promising  growth  of  young  timber 
that  should  be  conserved.  Besides,  it 
could  be  turned,  with  almost  no  ex- 
pense, into  a  state  park  w^here  people 
from  all  over  the  state  could  go  for 
camping,  hunting  and  fishing  excur- 
sions. 

This  project  will  be  brought  before 
the  legislature  at  its  coming  session, 
and  it  should  tjave  earnest  consider- 
ation. The  time  to  set  apart  state 
playgrounds  is  no*-,  for  soon  the  op- 
portunity will  be  gone.  The  time  to 
begin  setting  apart  the  non-agricul- 
tural land  in  Northern  Minnesota  for 
forestry  jiurpose  is  now,  and  the 
smalLarea  described  offers  an  excel- 
lent opportunity  for  a  beginning. 

Sereno  Payne  l.<3  said  to  be  fond  of 
mixing  up  things  to  eat.  He  ought  to 
be  satisfied  with  the  stew  he  stirred  up 
by  his  tariff  bill. 


THE  OPENCOURT 

(Readers  of  Tlie  Hetald  are  Invited  to  make  free 
iiae  of  this  column  to  express  tlielr  Ideas  about  the 
topics  of  general  Interest,  tut  discussion  of  sectarian 
rellRloiis  differences  are  barred.  Letters  should  not 
exceed  oOO  words— the  shorter  the  beUer.  They  must 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  tbey 
must  be  accompanied  in  every  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  alcned  letter  la  always  more  effective, 
however.) 


MR.  GOOD  FELLOW. 


>F 


To   the   Editor  of   The   Herald: 

The  snow  was  falling, 

The  night  was   eold. 
Beneath  a  bright  light 

A  waif  stood  bold. 

Her  eyes  they  glistened 

As  she  beheld  tJUe  sight. 
A  window  filled  with  Christmas  Joys, 

Dolls,  clothe^,  candies,  sleds  and  toys. 

She  turned  her  eye.s  across  the  street, 

Then,  speedily  there  did  go. 
On  a  flaming  poster  was  Santa  Glaus, 

At  the  moving  picture  show. 

A  stranger  came  and  took  her  In, 

And  as  the  film  rolled  on, 
Eagerly  watching  it  to  the  end. 

Depicting  Santa  Claus  to  the  throng. 

When  the  lights  turned  on 

She     asked:     "Is     Christmas     really 
gone?" 
He  answered:     "Oh,  no;" 

And  took  her  to  the  window  show. 

He  opened  the  door  and  in  they  go. 

There  was  a  busy  clerk, 
And  don't  you  kno«v 

They  made  Christmas  really  so. 

GRATIA  MUHLENBRUCH. 

Biwabik.  Minn.,  Dec.  21. 


la  not  Olio  function  they  are  expected 
to  perform  first,  I  would  like  to  know 
wluit  is  the  chief  end  of  public  ser- 
vants besides  drawing  their  salaries, 
if  the  householder  in  supposed  to  keep 
the  sidewalk  In  front  of  his  house  in 
navigable  shape,  the  authorities  should 
see  that  he  does  it.  If  it  Is  up  to  the 
city,  then  why  is  it  not  done? 

A  PEDESTRIAN'. 
Duluth,  Dec.  23. 

WHY  NOT  MlRrSTARKET 

FOR  MINNESOTA  WOOL? 

To   the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  all  wool  mackinaw  has  been 
found  to  be  etyllsh,  as  well  as  chuclc 
full  of  comfort  in  the  winter  for  rich 
and  poor,  ladies  as  well  as  men. 

The  same  holds  good  In  all  wool 
blankets  and  all  wool  flannels  and 
clothing,  Books  and  mittens  for  old  and 
young.  The  all  wool  mackinaw  is  the 
stylo  In  1912. 

And  our  Commercial  club  wants  your 
active  co-operation  for  the  upbuilding 
of  public  sentiment  for  Minnesota 
home  grown  wool.  We  ask  you  to 
actively  get  behind  the  movement  to 
build  up  the  Minnesota  sheep  industry 
so  as  to  supply  our  Minnesota  wants 
for  pure  wool. 

A  few  of  the  reasons  why  we  need 
slieep: 

In  the  timbered  and  cut-over  districts 
to  help  garner  the  millions  of  dollars 
of  wild  summer  forage  that  annually 
is  going  to  waste  for  want  of  live- 
stock, and  also  to  help  clear  our  brush 
lands  as  only  sheep  can  do  economical- 
ly and  prepare  the  lands  for  clover, 
cows,  liogs  and  other  crops,  as  well  as 
make  a  home  market  for  the  surplus 
supply  of  roots  and  potatoes  and  other 
vegetables. 

And  In  the  prairie  districts  we  want 
the  sheep  In  the  fall  to  turn  loose  on 
the  stubble  fields  to  pick  up  the  waste 
grain,  and  eat  and  pick  off  the  wild 
seed  plants  that  "have  taken  hold  of  the 
old  grain  farms. 

Get  busy  with  the  railroads  and 
needed  money  men,  to  bring  in  tlie 
spring  sheep  here  from  tlie  Montana 
and  Western  bunch  grass  ranges  to 
feed  here  during  the  summer,  and  in 
the  fall  ship  them  to  the  Eastern  mar- 
kets or  sell  them  to  local  farmers  here. 

Let  Minnesota  and  Montana  and  the 
railroads  join  hands  to  double  the 
Northwestern  wool  and  mutton  output 
in  the  next  five  years.     Your  truly, 

J.  J.  OPSAHLfc 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  Dec.  21. 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


By  Fnd  C.  Kelly. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


rrom  Tbe  Herald  of  this  date,   1892. 


A  WORD  OF  THANKS. 


To   the   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

I  desire  to  express  to  you  my  thanks 
for  your  courteous  editorial  of  Dec. 
10  in  reference  to  the  article  in  the 
December  Christian  Science  Journal. 

I  appreciate  very  fully  the  kindly 
spirit  reflected  by  your  editorial;  at 
the  same  time,  if  you  knew  how  many 
men  there  were  apparently  of  a  breadth 
of  mind  the  opposite  of  yours,  you 
would  see  why  sometimes  these  things 
that  appear  unnecessary  to  men  of  in- 
telligence and  broadness  of  vision  are 
absolutely  required  for  a  large  pro- 
portion of  the  so-called  thinking  world. 

I    thank    you,    however,    for   your   In- 
terest   in    the    matter    and    with    best 
wishes  for  the  holiday  season,  I  am. 
Very  cordially  yours, 
HENRY    DEUTSCH, 
Christian    Science    Committee 
on   Publication. 

Minneapolis,   Minn.,   Dec.   20. 


Minnesota  Opinions 


Commeata  of  Um  State  Preat, 


Practical    Education. 

Austin  Transcript:  A  Winona  manu- 
facturing firm  is  allowing  a  limited 
number  of  high  school  pupils  to  work 
in  the  plant  after  school  hours  and  on 
Saturdays  to  gain  actual "  experience 
along  mechanical  lines.  This  is  a  wise 
and  practical  move. 


ITaHeecaaary  Trouble. 

Winona  Independent:  Michigan  went 
to  some  unnecessary  trouble  in  defeat- 
ing the  woman  svtffrage  amendment. 
It  will  have  to  adopt  it  in  a  few  years, 
so  why  not  now? 


Concildcrate  Govemor. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Governor  Eber- 
hart is  considerate  and  thoughtful.  He 
has  fixed  the  date  for  opening  the 
"jag  farm"  at  Willmar  for  Dec.  26,  the 
day  after  Christmas.  A  whole  lot  of 
men  would  never  have  thought  of  that 
very  appropriate  day. 


Cook  Connty  Optimism. 

Grand  Marais  News-Herald:  North- 
ern Minnesota  will  continue  to  develop 
— no  matter  what  the  politics  of  tlie 
president. — Bralnerd  Tribune. 

And  the  Tribune  took  Northeastern 
Minnesota  into  the  scope  of  its  vision 
in  saying  so.  At  any  rate  we  in  Cook 
county  are  optimistic  enough  to  say: 
"The  same  over  here." 


It  Sbonld  Be  Doae. 

Moorhead  News:  There  appears  to 
be  a  movement  on  foot  among  the 
members  of  the  legislature  to  shorten 
the  session  this  winter  to  sixty  days. 
There  ought  not  to  be  any  difficulty  in 
accomplishing  this  needed  reform  now 
that  the  members  are  paid  by  the  year 
Instead  of  by  the  day. 


Another  name  that  always  comes  to 
mind  at  this  time  of  year  is  that  of 
Ebenezer  Scrooge. 

A  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  GIFT  TO 
THE  STATE. 

Northern  Minnesota  is  asking  the 
state  to  do  a  good  deal  for  it,  though 
it  is  not  asking  a  single  thing  that 
will  not  work  out  to  the  profit  and 
glory  of  the  entire  commonwealth. 

But  because  Northern  Minnesota  is 
asking  so  much,  it  is  only  fair  that  it 
should  do  sometliing  for  the  state  as 
a  whole. 

This  is  why  the  project  for  a  state 


CLEANING  WALKS. 

To   the   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

Pretty  soon  you  will  begin  to  think 
that  "A  Pedestrian"'  la  a  chronic 
kicker,  but  that  is  not  the  case.  I 
merely  see  things  that  should  be  regu- 
lated for  the  good  of  the  public,  but 
which  the  authorities,  for  some' reason 
or  no  reason,  fail  to  take  cogni- 
zance of. 

In  the  present  Instance  the  kick  I 
have  to  register-^  over  the  condition 
of  sidewalks,,  'si^be  the  heavy  snow- 
falls began.  '^  path  is  worn  through 
in  most  casa^i,  tNpt  In  the  middle  of 
this  path  onj^almost  all  sidewalks  on 
residence  streets  is  a  ridge  of  hard 
snow.  Attempt  to  walk  on  It  and  you 
will  slide  down  its  sides,  cutting  a  ri- 
diculous figure,  Inconveniencing  and 
really  endangering  yourself.  I  see  lots 
of  people  slin  and  fall  on  these  ridges, 
and  some  of » theni  are  hurt.  It  doe» 
not  take  mueh  of,,  a  fall  to  break  an 
ankle  or  a  \vrist,\  lind  it  is  surprisinr 
that  more  such  accidents  have  not 
happened.  It  Is  particularly  dangeroua 
to  elderly  people. 

It  seems  to  me  that  the  least  the 
city  authorities  can  do  is  to  take  what- 
ever step.s  are  necessary  to  protect  the 
lives  and  llmftS  6t\be  citizens.     If  that 


Bad   FlnanclmB. 

Anoka  Union:  Minnesota  had  to  bor- 
row $2,500,000  to  pay  expenses.  That 
is  bad  financing  and  should  not  be 
tolerated.  The  finances  of  the  state 
need  overhauling. 


Good  Plan. 

Cambridge  North  Star:  The  plan  to 
have  all  county  officers  elected  upon  a 
non-partisan  ticket  seems  to  be  grow- 
ing in  favor.  It  woufd  probably  do  a 
great  deal  toward  making  the  mem- 
bers of  the  different  parties  vote  the 
proper  ticket  at  primaries.  At  pres- 
ent, in  counties  where  one  party  or 
the  other  overwhelmingly  predom- 
inates, as  is  the  case  in  most  counties, 
the  party  nomination  ends  the  contest, 
so  if  a  voter  is  to  have  anything  to 
say  about  county  officers  he  must  call 
for  a  party  ticket,  and  he  naturally 
votes  at  the  primary  upon  all  the  can- 
didates. If  county  officers  were  non- 
partisan, the  voters  would  be  less  like- 
ly to  "cross  over"  In  legislative  and 
congressional  contests. 


More  Non-Partiaanaklp. 

St.  Peter  Tribune:  The  selection  of 
postmasters  by  a  vote  of  the  people 
at  a  local  election  is  again  being  agi- 
tated, and  such  a  measure  may  be  In- 
troduced in  congress.  The  appoint- 
ment of  a  postmaster  by  a  congress- 
man is  the  cause  of  much  of  his  trou- 
ble. A  non-partisan  election  on  post- 
master M'ould  prove  popular,  and  In 
line  with  non-partisan  candidates  for 
county  offices. 


Washington.  l>ec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — AM  who  look  at  news- 
papers have  bum]>ed  into  a  lot  of  pure 
reading  matter  appertaining  to  the 
proposition  for  tt^e  government  to  buy 

Monticello — oh,  certainly,  pronounced 
"chello" — the  home  of  Thomas  Jeffer- 
son, now  owned  ty  Representative  Jef- 
ferson  Levy  at  New  York. 

And  Just  to  slow  how  such  things 
get   their  start,   liere  Is  a  little   tale: 

A  certain  congressman  and  a  news- 
paper man  started  from  the  capitol  one 
afternoon  some  months  ago  to  a  near- 
by hotel,  which  makes  provision  for 
those   who   thirst. 

On  the  way  over  the  two  passed 
Levy. 

"That's  Jeff  I^vy,  the  man  who  owns 
Monticello,"    said    the    congressman. 

"So  it  is,"  said  the  newspaper  man. 
"By  the  way,  I've  often  wondered  if 
the  government  wouldn't  try  to  get 
control  of  that  property  some  time." 

"Say,  wouldn't  it  be  a  great  joke  on 
Levy  to  start  a  r.iovement  of  that  sort 
and  take  the  place  away  from  him," 
laughed    the     congressman. 

Both  chuckled  over  the  idea,  as  they 
entered  the  hotel,  after  the  restoratives. 
The  more  they  thought  about  the 
thing,  as  they  stood  each  with  a  foot 
on  the  brass  rail,  reaching  for  the  little 
cardboard  check»i,  the  more  they  be- 
lieved it  would  b<5  a  rich  practical  joke 
on  Levy. 

•  •     • 

They  separated  and  the  congressman 
went  home  to  get  Into  the  conventional 
corpse  olothes  and  keep  a  dinner  en- 
gagement. 

It  was  a  brilliant,  though  select,  din- 
ner party.  Among  those  at  the  tablei 
were  Senator  O'Gorman.  Mrs.  Martin 
Littleton,  John  Sharp  Williams,  Mrs. 
T.  P.  O'Connor,  iind  others,  every  one 
as  smart  and  clever  as  can  be.  All 
were  in  fine  conversational  fettle  and 
the  congressman  referred  to  sought  for 
a  topic  by  which  he  could  make  a  show- 
ing in  the  gay  talk.  He  happened  to 
think  of  the  Joke  on  Levy  that  he  and 
his  newspaper  friend  had  been  discus- 
sing. 

Turning  to  Senator  O'Gorman,  he 
asked: 

"Have  you  heard  about  the  movement 
to  take  Monticello  away  from  your  con- 
stituent, Jeff  Levy?" 

•  •     • 

O'Gorman  said  he  hadn't  heard  a 
thing  about  it.  The  other  guests 
perked  up  and  wished  to  know  more 
about  it.  and  th«  first  thing  he  knew 
the  congressmari  with  the  sense  of 
humor  was  right  In  the  vortex  of  the 
conversation.  The  project  was  tossed 
back  and  forth,  iind  the  women,  being 
patriotically  inclined,  said  it  would  be 
a  grand  thing  to  have  the  shrine  of 
Jefferson  owned  by  all  the  people  of 
the  United  States  instead  of  by  one 
man.  Senator  Ci'Gorman  and  Senator 
Williams  were  a  sked  about  the  legal 
aspect  of  the  cass  and  they  talked  both 
learnedly  and  brilliantly  about  eminent 
domain,  tracing  the  precedents  right 
back  to  Blackstone  and  points   beyond. 

"All  that  is  ni»eded,"  said  the  Joker 
congressman,  "is  for  somebody  to  give 
the  movement  a   start." 

Mrs.  Littleton  i?ot  to  thinking  it  over 
the  next  day,  €ni  the  patriotic  side  of 
the  proposition  .appealed  to  her.  She 
determined  to  stirt  the  agitation.  And 
It  looks  as  If  she  might  possibly  be 
successful. 

Thus  we  find  a  little  joke  acorn 
growing    into    a    serious    oak. 

But  the  funniest  thing  about  the 
whole  deal  ia  that  the  congressman 
whose  sense  of  humor  started  the 
movement,  cast  his  vote  against  It,  re- 
cently, when  the  question  came  up  In 
the  house. 

•  •     • 

By  virtue  of  being  secretary  of  war, 
Henry  L.  Stlmsoii  was  the  boss  of  the 
government  passenger  ship  that  carried 
a  congressional  party  to  the  Panama 
canal  recently.  The  ship  was  due  to, 
sail  on  the  return  trip  at  2  o'clock  In 
the  afternoon.  I5ut  Stimson  wished  to 
get  away  a  little  sooner  and  had  the 
sailing  time  moved  back  to  12  o'clock 
noon.  Whatever  he  said  went,  you  un- 
derstand, just  a§  if  the  ship  were  a 
taxicab  that  he  had  chartered  for  tlie 
day. 

The  notice  was  posted,  therefore,  that 
the  vessel  would  start  away  at  noon. 
The  majority  of  the  hundred  passen- 
gers who  expected  to  sail  were  stay- 
ing at  the  other  end  of  the  canal,  where 
they  could  get  better  hotel  accommo- 
dations, and  the  earlier  sailing  hour 
made  it  necessary  for  them  to  get  up 
at  5  o'clock  and  catch  a  train  at  6:35. 
Most  of  them  had  been  up  late  the 
night  before  and  it  was  a  sleepy  bunch 
of  people  who  got  off  that  early  morn- 
ing train. 

Twelve  o'clock  came  and  the  ship 
stuck  right  in  tte  harbor  without  any 
sailing  activity  about  it  at  all.  People 
hunted  up  other  i>eople  who  knew  about 
such  things  and  learned  that  Stimson 
had  decided  not  to  go  'til  9  o'clock  that 
night. 

Several  particularly  sleepy,  yawnful 
passengers  glared  at  Stimson  the  next 
time  he  walked   by. 

•  •     • 

Swagar  Shcrlev,  the  Kentucy  mem- 
ber with  the  name  like  a  country  es- 
tate, wished  to  hold  a  brief  caucus  with 
the  Kentucky  delegation  in  one  of  the 
house  cloak  rooms.  He  beckoned  to  a 
page  boy  who  happened  to  be  new  on 
the  Job. 

"Do  you  know  all  the  Kentucky  dele- 
gation?"   asked    !?herley. 

"I  know  most  of  It,  sir,"  replied  the 
new  boy,  anxious  to  please.  And 
straightway  he  went  and  fetched  big 
Ollie  James. 

•  •     • 

Richmond  Pea-son  Hobson.  of  Ala- 
bama, owns  up  in  his  biography  In  the 
Congressional  Directory  that  he  is  the 
tenth  in  descent  from  Elder  Brewster, 
who.  it  win  be  remembered,  was  a  first- 
cabin  passenger  on  the  original  May- 
flower. 

•  •     • 

Representative  Burleson  of  Texas, 
who  stands  right  up  close  to  the  In- 
coming administration,  has  a  habit  of 
M-earing  his  coat  collar  turned  up,  as 
if  he  were  afraid  of  a  draft. 
(Copyrl<tit,  1912.  by  lYMt  C.  KeUy.    All  rights  rcamred. ) 


••♦Theodore  E.  Tenney  left  Duluth 
yesterday  for  a  year  and  a  half  of 
study  at  Amherst  college,  Mass. 


•••Miss  Ray  Culver  has  returned 
from  Toledo,  Ohio,  and  will  spend  the 
winter  at  the  Brighton. 


•••Col.  G.  R.  Montfort  and  W.  F. 
Summers,  the  bonifacea  ©f  the  Windsor 
hotel,  St.  Paul,  are  on  a  visit  to  Du- 
luth. 


•♦•Editor  M.  A.  Hays  of  the  Duluth 
News  Tribune  returned  yesterday  from 
a  three  weeks'  trip  to  his  old  home  in 
Ohio. 


•••The  excursion  given  bs'  the  Du-. 
luth,  Missabe  &  Northern  road  was 
thoroughly  enjoyed  by  the  317  people 
who  accepted  the  invitation  to  visit  the 
Mesaba  range.  The  party  went  to  the 
Mountain  Iron  mine,  the  Missabe  Moun. 
tain  mine  and  Virginia,  the  new  town 
which  lias  sprung  up  in  the  wilder- 
ness. It  already  has  about  100  build- 
ings, several  three  stories  in  height, 
and  many  are  being  erected.  The 
party  was  in  charge  of  President  K.  D. 
Chase.  Supt.  G.  H.  White  and  other  of- 
ficials of  the  road.  Col.  W.  F.  Gore 
and  J.  R.  James  looked  after  the  in- 
terests of  the  Virginia  Inraprovement 
company  on   the  excursion. 


♦••Of  the  teachers  at  the  Washing- 
ton scliool,  Miss  Clara  A.  Sawyer  will 
spend  the  holidays  at  Cedar  -FallB. 
Iowa;  Miss  Mattie  J.  Rice  at  Green 
Bay,  Wis.,  and  Miss  Grace  Danforth. 
the  assistant  kindergarten  teacher,  at 
St.  Paul. 


•••The  Lurline  Boat  club  of  Minne- 
apolis has  secured  the  services  of  Fred 
Plaisted  as   trainer   for   next   season. 


•••D.  Gilchrist,  formerly  superin- 
tendent of  the  Iron  Bay  company  at 
West  Duluth,  left  last  evening  for  Port 
Henry,  N.  Y.,  where  he  will  engage  in 
the  iron  mining  business. 


•••C  R.  Brown,  wife  and  children 
arrived  in  the  city  yesterady  from 
Kitchi,  Mich.,  on  a  visit  to  Mrs.  Brown's 
brother,  A.  B.  Palmer,  of  the  Windsor 
hotel.  Mr.  Brown  was  proprietor  of 
the  Kitchi  hotel,  which  was  destroyed 
by  an  incendiary  fire  a  few  mornings 
ago.  He  was  severely  burned  about 
the  head  and  ears  ^-hile  carrying  his 
wife   out  of   the   burning   building. 


•••J.  F.  Hobbes,  a  newspaper  man 
from  Muskego,  Mich.,  accidentally  fell 
at  the  Mountain  Iron  r.  ine  while  on 
the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  road's 
excursion  and   broke  his  right  wrist. 


•♦•The  A.  Booth  Packing  company 
has  nearly  reached  the  close  of  the 
season's  fish  business.  Nearly  2.000,000 
pounds  of  fish  from  the  Lake  Superior 
catch  was  received  here.  About  300 
men  have  been  employed  and  nearly 
seventy  sail  and  row  boats.  The  capi- 
tal invested,  outside  of  the  Booth  com- 
pany. Is  about  1150,000. 


The  Hard  Hand 


Carlyle:  Venerable  to  me  is 
the  hard  Hand ;  crooked  and 
coarse ;  wherein  notwitlistanding 
lies  a  cunnings  virtue  indefeasibly 
royal  as  of  the  Scepter  of 
this  Planet.  •  •  •  Hardly  en- 
treated Brother!  For  us  was  j 
thy  way  so  bent,  for  us  were  thy 
straight  limbs  and  fingers  so  de- 
formed; thou  wert  our  Conscript 
on  whom  the  lot  fell,  and  fighting 
our  battles  wert  so  marred.  For 
in  thee  too  lay  a  God-created 
Form,  but  it  was  not  to  be  un- 
folded. Encrusted  must  it  stand 
with  the  thick  adhesions  and  de- 
facements of  Labor;  and  thy 
body,  like  thy  soul,  was  not  to 
know  Freedom. 


1%e  First   Pure  Food   La«^a. 

Health  Culture  Magazine:  Prof. 
George  A.  Reisner  of  Harvard  univer- 
sity has  discovered  among  some  speci- 
mens of  earliest  Hebrew  writing  in 
the  excavations  of  the  city  of  Samaria. 
In  Palestine,  a  most  Interesting  record 
of  the  first  pure  food  laws  In  history. 
He  has  also  found  ancient  writings 
dealing  with  the  first  instance  on  rec- 
ord of  the  keeping  of  wines  in  a  gov- 
ernment warehouse  under  bond. 

Dating  back  to  the  period  of  King: 
Ahab,  850  B.  C,  these  inscriptions  are 
considered  to  be  one  of  the  greatest 
finds  of  the  Harvard  Palestinian  expe- 
dition which  delved  Into  the  city  of 
Ahab  and  Amrl  for  three  years.  "They 
found  labels  on  wine  and  oil  Jars. 
These  mention  the  year  In  which  the 
wine  was  laid  down  in  the  cellars  of 
the  palace  storehouse,  and  they  state 
the  vineyard  from  which  the  wine 
came,  important  facts  that  are  recog- 
nized equally  well  by  vintners  today. 

On  the  oil  Jars  the  label  reads,  "A 
jar  of  pure  oil,"  with  the  mention  of 
the  district  from  which  the  oil  came. 
The  bits  of  pottery  on  which  the  de- 
scriptions were  written  were  not  parts 
of  the  jars,  but  were  evidently  Intend- 
ed to  be  attached  to  the  necks  of  the 
receptacles,  just  as  are  labels  or  seals 
at  the  present  time. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM 


And  Ye  Hear  Not 


The   Soiuc   •(   the    8eas*B. 

St.  I>ouls  Republic:  It  might  be 
called  the  season  of  the  sweet  buy 
and  buy. 


Chance  for  EeoBomy. 

Philadelphia  Record:  When  the  wolf 
Is  at  the  door  we  can  at  any  rate  dis- 
pense with  a  watch  dog. 


Oh,    when,    within   our   proudest   cities, 
where 
The   stanchest   blows   for   righteous- 
ness are  struck. 
Vice      stalks      In      unshamed      horror, 
through   the  glare. 
Dragging   the   name   of   "mother"    in 
the   muck. 

Or    when.    In    ncisome,    crowded,    ugly 
dens. 
The    little    children    toll    amid      the 
grime 
And   work   long,   painful   hours   in  air- 
less  pens 
That  doom  them   to  a   sordid  life  of 
crime. 

How    must    the    Christmas    angel    fold 
bis  wings. 
And  turn  away  to  hide  his  shame-hot 
tears, 
As.  through  the  stars  above  tlie  smoke, 
he   sings 
The    same    song    he    has    sung    two 
thousand    rears! 

— K.    L.    Euell    In    Colliers. 


CHRISTMAS   DAY    MATINEE 
OAVIO  8ELASC0  PTMCsti 


l  >    \\    11) 

WARFiELD 


THEATER 

•••ond  Hm.  Cast  and  I 


MATMEES 

DAILY 

10c& 


Niibtt.    lOe.   250. 
SAc  tmi  7S«. 


TNIS  -WEEK'S  SILL 


"PUSS  IN   BOOTS" 
•.  A.   KsHTt  CMSMiV 

APDALrs 
200L0SICAL   CIRCUS 
MR.  AND  MRS. 

JACK   MtQRECVY 

HAL  *   FRANCIS 

CHARLES  OLCOTT 

BCRTISH 

Oayllikt    Pktitns 

TIM   OMMHt  Qnhwlra. 


«%.' 


4ft 


»!/■ 


_,,; 


Monday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


-;^A/micna£^ 


18  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Ready -io-Wear for  Ladies,  Misses  and  Children. 

TODAY 

We  Started  Our  Half-Price  Sale 

THROUGHOUT  THE  STORE 
Simply  to  Show  That  This  Store  Keeps  Ahead 


December  23, 1912. 


HANDLE  THEIR 
OWN  GRAIN 

I  m 

Canadians    Believe    They 

Will  Not  Need  Much  Help 

From  Duluth. 


Fort  William  Man  Estimates 

Total  Capacity  of  65,- 

000,000  Bushels. 


You  Know  What  Half  Price  Means 

A\'e  don't  have  to  mention  prices,  styles  or  quality. 
Come  tomorrow,  pick  out  everything  you  want  from  our 
big  stocks  and  pay 

Half  Price  on  Coats,  Suits,  Dresses,  Hats  and  Furs 

"SEE  THE  NATIONAL  FIRST." 


TOMORROW  ENDS  THE 
GREAT  PANTS  SALE^ 

Gemifne  $5,  $6  and  $7  Pants 
Made  to  Your  Order  for 


Come-afoot  or  horscback-any 
way  to  get  here.      Choose    any 

GENUINE  $15  TAILORS 


The  Greatest 

Bargain  of 

The  Season-^ 

Quality 
Considered, 

Don't  Miss  It! 


GEORC^E:    H,    mills.    Mgr. 

333  West  Superior  St. 


Open  Saturday  and  Monday  Evenings 


FLIES  FROM  TUNIS 

ACROSS  TO  ROME. 

Kome,  Dec.  23. — Roland  Garros,  the 
FreiK-h  aviator,  tompleted  Sunday  his 
long  fllK'it  from  Tunis.  Africa.  Gar- 
ros after  a  splendid  fllRht  from  Tunis 
on  Dec.  16,  landed  at  Trapanl.  Sicily, 
a  distance  of  about  160  miles  over  the 
Mediterranean  sea.  He  left  Trapani 
Saturday  and  flew  to  the  Italian  main- 
land, faunday  he  continued  his  flight, 
landing  at  Naples  for  lunch.  Favor- 
able weatJier  enabled  Garros  to  cover 
the  last  .stage  of  his  journey  at  great 
Bpetd.       He    landed    at    Rome    fullv    ;m 


hour  and  a  half  before  he  was  ex- 
pected. In  making  the  landing  the 
aeroplane  was  slightly  damaged,  but 
Garros   was   not   hurt. 


Kankakee   Scorched. 

Kankakee,  111.,  Dec.  23.— Fire  today 
attacked  the  local  freight  depot  of  the 
Chicago.  Indiana  &  Southern  railway 
and  communicated  to  an  adjoining 
storage  warehouse.  Loss  estimated  at 
$100,000. 


E.  J,  Henderson  of  Fort  William, 
connected  with  the  Grain  Growers' 
Grain  association  of  Winnipeg,  who 
was  on  the  Duluth  grain  exchange  to- 
day, indorsed  the  opinions  of  quite  a 
number  of  recent  Canadian  visitors, 
who  think  there  will  be  little  bonded 
grain  received  from  Canada  at  the 
American  Head  of  the  Lakes  during 
the  coming  winter,  inasmuch  as  the 
Canadians  have  fairly  adequate  facili- 
ties   of    their    own    for    handling    it. 

■'I  do  not  see,"  said  Mr.  Henderson, 
"how  the  necessity  can  arise  for  the 
storing  of  any  great  quantity  of  Ca- 
nadian grain  in  the  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior elevators  during  the  coming 
winter.  There  are  fifty-five  or  sixtv 
beats  of  large  storage  capacity  win- 
tering in  the  Fort  William  and  Port 
Arthur  harbors  and  these  we  figure 
will  take  about  13,000,000  bushels  of 
grain.  Most  of  these  are  American 
boats,  but  the  Canadian  government 
has  suspended  the  operation  of  the 
law  forbidding  a  foreign  boat  to  carry 
grain  from  one  Canadian  port  to  an- 
other, so  that  these  boats  may  receive 
all  the  grain  that  it  is  found  conven- 
ient to  store  in  them,  whether  it  is  to 
be  shipped  to  either  Canadian  or 
American    ports   in    the   spring. 

•On  Dec.  10  we  figured  that  we  still 
had  capacity  in  the  elevators,  in- 
cluding the  new  ones,  at  Fort  William 
and  Port  Arthur,  for  32,000,000  bushels 
of  grain,  in  addition  to  the  4,000,000 
bushels  they  already  contained.  This, 
together  with  the  boats,  would  give 
us  storage  capacity  for  45,000,000 
bushels.  The  Canadian  Pacific  railway 
officials  figured  that  their  road  would 
take  20,000,000  bushels  of  grain  from 
these  elevators  to  the  East  during  the 
period  between  the  close  of  navigation 
and  the  opening  next  spring.  This 
would  give  Fort  William  and  Port  Ar- 
thur a  total  receiving  capacity  of  65,- 
000,000  bushels.  I  think  that  will  be 
Pkoty  for  .all  the  ^r^jn  that  comes,  and 
that  is  the  general  expectation.  It 
should  be  remembered  that  the  grain 
of  Western  Canada  Is  in  90  per  cent 
better  co-idiflon  tlan  it  was  a  year  ago. 
There  is  no  such  necessity  of  rushing 
it  along  on  account  of  Its  dampness, 
as  there  was  last  year. 

"There  is  no  congestion  of  cars 
carrying  grain  from  various  points  in 
Western  Canada  to  Fort  W'illiam  and 
Port  Arthur.  It  is  true  that  for  about 
two  or  three  weeks  prior  to  Dec.  8 
there  was  an  embargo  r.n  the  .shipment 
of  flaxseed  from  Western  Canadian 
points  to  the  Canadian  Head  of  the 
Lakes.  This  was  done,  because  there 
was  a  congestion  of  flaxseed  cars  in 
the  railroad  yards  at  Fort  William 
and  Port  Arthur,  owing  to  the  fact 
that  the  facilities  for  cleaning  the 
flax  did  not  operate  fast  enoutrh  to  get 
it  out  of  the  way.  There  Is  absolutely 
no  embargo  now. 

"Tliere  is  some  congestion  of  cars 
ready  for  shipments  to  the  East  over 
the  Canadian  Pacific,  but  that  is  due 
to  recent  wrecks,  whicli  have  handi- 
capped the  movement  of  cars.  There 
are  800  to  900  cars  of  grain  ready  to 
leave  Fort  William  for  "the  East.  The 
delay  Is  not  at  all  serious. 

Since  Dec.  10  the  receipts  of  grain 
at  Fort  William  and  Port  Arthur  have 
been  comparatively  light.  I  see  no  rea- 
son to  fear  any  congestion.  Some 
Western  Canadian  grain  mav  take  the 
Soo  route  through  the  United  States 
Instead  of  the  road  through  Port  Ar- 
thur in  going  to  the  East  this  winter, 
but  I  do  not  think  very  much  will  go 
in  that  way.  I  think  nearly  all  of  it 
will  take  the  direct  route  through 
Port    Arthur." 


FAIR,  MILD 
CHRISTMAS 

Weather    Man    Promises 

Warm,  Pleasant  Day 

for  Holiday. 


"None    -Xlcer." 

Roses,  beauties,  cardinals,  poinset- 
tias,  valleys,  violets  and  carnations  at 
Victor  Huot's. 


THOUSANDS  OF  PEOPLE  BUY 

USEFUL  CHRISTMAS 
PRESENTS 


AT  GATELY'S 


LADIES'  SUITS  at  ^4  Off. 
LADIES'  COATS  at  $14.75,  $17.50  and  $19.50. 
MEN'S  SUITS— $15.00,  $18.00  and  $20.00. 
MEN'S  WINTER  COATS— $15.00,' $20.00  and  $25. 
Full  line  of  Ladies'  and  Gents'  Furnishings  and  Shoes. 

USE  YOUR  CREDIT— Pay  as  You  Get  Paid. 


MILUTH— SUPERIOR— VIRQINU 


The  crispness  of  air  and  the  snowfall 
that  usually  go  with  thoughts  of 
Christmas  will  be  missing  this  year. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  blizzards  and 
extremely  low  temperatures  that  often 
detract  from  the  cheer  cf  the  day  arc 
not    in    the    forecast. 

Fair,  mild  weather  is  the  prediction 
given  by  the  weather  man  today. 
There  will  be  some  clouds  in  the  sky 
but  the  sun  will  break  through  occa- 
sionally and  the  aspect  will  be  gener- 
ally  fair. 

The  lowest  temperature  tonight  will 
be  15  deg.  to  20  deg.  above  zero  and 
no  very  great  change  Is  expected  be- 
fore  Christmas  day   passes. 

The  weather  is  ideal  for  the  windup 
cf  Christmas  shopping.  Chrislr^a.s 
church  services  and  entertainments 
should  draw  out  good  crowds,  for  the 
weather  conditions  will  not  keep  peo- 
ple at  home.  The  heavy  snowfall  of 
the  past  week  insures  a  "white"  Christ- 
mas, hut  there  will  be  no  new  blanket 
of  snow,  according  to  present  pre- 
dictions. 


RICH  SALVAGE  FOR 
CREW  OF  TRAWLER 

Three-Masted  Schooner  Is 

Found  and  Towed  Into 

Port  at  Cape  Cod. 

Boston,  Dec.  23. — The  three-masted 
schooner  Henry  R.  Tilton,  abandoned 
and  waterlogged,  arrived  off  Cape  Cod 
today  in  tow  of  the  steam  trawler  Swell 
which  picked  up  the  derelict  ninety- 
five  miles  southeast  of  Highland  llglit. 
Tilton  was  bound  from  Windsor,  N.  H. 
for  New  York  with  lumber.  The 
Swell's  crew  of  fifteen  men  will  share 
In  one  of  the  biggest  Christmas  pres- 
ents, through  salvage  money,  that  has 
ever  been  divided  among  fishermen 
here. 

The  fate  of  the  crew  of  the  Tilton  is 
still    in    doubt.      They    may    have    been 
rescued   by  some  passing  vessel. 
• 

Supreme    Court    Recesiie«. 

"Washington,  Dec.  23. — The  supreme 
court,  after  announcing  several  minor 
decisions,  today  recessed  until  Jan.  6 
without  giving  a  decision  as  to  the 
rights  of  Union  Pacific  stockholders  In 
tl:e  distribution  of  the  Southern  Pa- 
cific stock  held  by  the  Union  Pacific 
Railroad  company,  or  making  a  de- 
cision in  the  state  rate  cases. 


11 


•'•I 


ul;     <r  ) 


You  II  Do  Better  at  Kelly  s 


Clirisbnas  Gifts  at  Removal  Prices 

U  the  Money  Is  Running  Low,  Use  Our  Credit  DeparlmentI 

t\anTf^^lZ"  ^S"  p*'^*".'  'I"'?,""  ?"■  ♦°"!,°"°^^  «:"'  be  delivered  before  Christmas.     We  have  made  ample  prepara- 
tions lor  the  rush.    Practical  gifts  from  $1  upwards,  and  everything  at  Removal  Prices. 


Gifts  at  Removal  Prices 


$9.00  Golden  Quartered  Oak  Telephone  Set— Com 

plcte  with  chair.     Removal  Sale  Price 


$6.00  Early  English  Telephone  Set— Complete  with 
back  on.     Removal   Sale  Price : 


$6.75    Telephone     Sets— Complete     with    chair,     in 
fumed   t»ik   finish.     Removal   Sale   Price 

$8.00  Golden  Quartered   Oak  Telephone  Sets— Re- 
moval   Sale   Price 


$6.00 
$3.98 
$4.45 
$5.75 
$15.00 

tyle. 


$7.65 
$1.69 
$1.85 


$22.75  Circassian  Walnut  Music  Cabinet— \\ith  5 
shelves  and  drawer  at  top.    Removal  Sale  Price.. 

$13.75    Golden    Quartered   Oak    Music    Cabinet— Massive 

with     heavy     roll     front.       Removal     Sale  i^'i  A    Off" 

P"ce.... $lU*dd 

$10.50  Music  Cabinet— In  either  golden  oak  or  ma- 
hogany  finish.      Removal    Sale    Price 

$2.50  Pictures— Dull  Roman  gold  frame;  size  UVi- 
x29i4;  a  variety  of  subjects.    Removal  Sale  Price.. 

$3.00  Pictures— Size   191^x23'^;   of  Circassian  wal- 
nut.    Removal  Sale  Price 

$1.00  Pictures  of  various  subjects;  dull  Roman  gold  ItO^ 
frames,  with  Circassian  walnut  mats.     Removal  Price. ..  0«fC* 

$1.00  Pictures— Size  10x20;  landscapes  and  other  subjects  such 
as  "The  Gleaners,"  "Reapers,"  "Hope,"  etc.  Removal  Mik^ 
Sale  Price 1«f C 

$18.75  Fumed  Oak  Cellarette- Large  size;  has  bookcase  front; 
upper  part  drops  out  of  sight  when  not  in  use;  ^-l  Q  '7ff 
a  very  practical  Cellarette.    Removal  Sale  Price     9JLt9«i9 

$36.00  Fumed  Oak  Cellarette— Large  size;  has  porcelain  tray, 
shelves  for  bottles,  glasses,  etc.  in  upper  part;  lower  part  has 
patent  zinc-lined  cigar  compartment  and  extra  shelves;  each 
compartment  fitted  with  a  flat  key  lock.  Re-  tf^O/l  "^ff 
moval  Sale  Price ^MTLmi  9 

$28.00  Massive  Frame,  Golden  Quarter-sawed  Oak  Rocker — 
Very  broad  and  high  back;  made  for  comfort;  leather  head  rest, 
genuine     leather     seat.       Removal     Sale  I^OO   f  A 

Price 9^^*  v" 

$14.50  Fumed  Oak  Rocker— Good  roomy  chair;  «eat  and  back 
upholstered   in   genuine  Spanish  leather;   also  golden   oak  with 
black     leather     upholsrering.       Removal     Sale        ^   ~ 
price 


Read  Over  This  List 


Lady's  $16.50  Flat  Top  Desk— Complete  with  inkwell;  in  either 
golden  oak  or  mahogany   finish.     Removal  Sale  ^10   9/? 

Lady's  $.20.00  Desk— Golden  oak  finish;  good  Colonial  style,  with 

drawer    md    shelf    underneath.      Removal    Sale         —  -  — 

Price 


$10.75 


$19.75   Massive   Golden   Quarter-sawed  Oak  Rocker — Seat  and 
back   upholstered   in   genuine    black   leather   over   ^^  /|   ^  fZ 


oil-tempered  springs. 

$16.50    Mahogany   Frjune    Rocker — Broad   arm, 
Spanish     leather,      over 


Removal  Sale  Price, 

upholstered    in 
genume      bpanish     leather,      over     oil-tempered  ^4  4    Qff 

springs.     Removal  Sale.   Price 9XX««r9 

$21.00  Sleepy  Hollow  Rocker — Massive  golden  oak^  frame,_up- 
holstered  in  genuine  leather;  tufted  seat  and  back;    ~  -   - 
a  bargain  at,  Removal  Sale  Price , 


$16.75 


Morris  Chairs 


Lady's 
drawer 


Desk— With 


$16.00 
$10.85 

substantially 

$21.50 


$14.50    Circassian     Walnut 
Removal   Sale  Price 

Lady's  $27.00  Large  Size  Desk— Fumed  oak  finish; 
made;   with   large   drawer  underneath.      Removal 
Sale  Price 

Lady's  $19.50  Golden  Quartered  Oak  Desk— With  two  small 
drawers  and  one  large  one.  Removal  Sale  ^'f  >|  i*A 
Price 9l4«OU 

Lady's  $17.75  Bird's-Eye   Maple   Desk  -A  pretty 
piece  for  the  bedroom.     Removal  Sale  Price 

$8.00    Golden    Oak 


Lady's 

Price. 


Desk- 


$13.35 

-Removal    Sale     O^M    Qff 


Lady's  {J37.50  Fumed  Oak  Limbert's  Arts  and  Crafts  Desk— 
With  drawer  and  large  storage  space  under-  tBOQ  AA 
neath.     Removal  Sale  Price 9^0«"" 

A  gifnuine  Cadillac  desk  table  answers  for  a  desk  and  also 
a  librar}    table.     It  makes  an  ideal  Christmas  gift. 
$24.50    Fumed    Oak    English    Breakfast    Table— 

Flanders  design.     Removal  Sale  Price 


$16.50 


$6.00  Fumed  Oak  Table— Size  of  top  22x22;  a  strong  ^O  ^7  tZ 
table  with  shelf  underweath.    Removal  Sale  Price. . .  ^O*  i  ff 

$13.50  Cadillac  Desk  Table — Made  of  golden  quartered  oak;  plain 
design;  lias  large  drawer  with  desk;  size  of  table  ^•T  ^fZ 
top  22x30  inches    Removal  Sale  Price ^  m  m  i  9 

$14.50  Mahogany  Desk  Table — A  beautiful  design  in  a  rich,  dull 
finish;  size  of  top  22x30  inches.  Removal  Sale  tfQ  fZfk 
Price 9v«tlV 

$18.00  Fumed  Oak  Library  Table- Size  of  top  24x36;  drawer 
in  center  and  shelves  on  each  side  for  books  or  ^'fl  O  tZi% 
magazine  s.     Removal  Sale  Price 9  JL  mI«9" 

$6.50  Magazine  Rack — Made  of  solid  oak;  genuine  fumed  finish, 
heavy  posts,  three  slats  in  each  end;  height  42  inches  fl^O  Q/^ 
4  shelves,  each  11x16  inches.     Removal  Sale  Price..  vO«OtF 

$4.75  Magazine  Rack — Made  of  solid  oak,  genuine  fumed  finish, 
four  large  shelves,  large  piece  in  each  end;  a  very  ^O  ^fZ 
handsome  piece.    Removal  Sale  Price ^m*  ■  tW 

$5.50  Magazine  Stand — Arts  and  Crafts  design;  made  of  quar- 
tered oak,  genuine  fumed  finish;  height  36  inches;  just  right 
for  music.  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Post  or  other  Q^O  CA 
magazints.     Removal  Sale  Price ^0«tfv 

$6.75  Magazine  Stand — Genuine  Limbert's;  small  size  has  three 
shelves,  tumed  finish;  made  of  quartered  oak.  Re-  ^Q  QC 
moval  Sale  Price ^0»lJtf 

$3.95  Genuine  Burrows  Lightweight  Folding  Card  Tables— Top 
covered   with  green  fiber  cloth.     Removal  Sale  $2   8^ 


^$39.00  Fumed  Oak  Streit  Slumber 
■hair — In  genuine  Spanish  leather; 
the  only  Morris  chair  that  adjusts 
itself  to  the  body.  Re-  ^OO  "7 fZ 
moval  Sale  Price ^iUO*  fl  9 

$37.00  Mahogany  Streit  Slumber  Chair 
—Best  black  leather.  ^0>7  ff  A 
Removal   Sale   Price ^M  i  •9" 

$26.50    Fumed    Oak    Morris    Chair— 

W'ith  loose  air  cushions  in  imitation 
Spanish    leather.       Re- 
moval Sale  Price 

$23.50    Golden    Quartered    Oak   Mor- 
ris  Chair — Cushions   of   Spanish   imi- 
tation leather,  spring  seat  and  back.     Removal  Sale  tt*!  ^    fZik 

$8.00    Early    English    Morris    Chair— Upholstered    in     tfj.   Off 
black  Boston  leather;  two  only,  at ^VsOw 


Genuine  Spanish 
Leather  Rocker 


a    111    luiudiiun 

$21.00 


Here  is  a  Christmas  gift  that 

will    be    appreciated    by    every 

member    of    the    family    and    a 

piece  of  furniture  that  will  last 
for  years. 

This  is  a  large,  handsome 
rocker,  one  that  is  thoroughly 
well  made;  the  frame  Is  well 
braced.  Note  the  comfortable 
back  and  broad  arms;  the  seat 
is  filled  with  oil  tempered 
springs;  co\ered  with  genuine  Spanish  leather,  in  a  ftOQ  fZtk 
rich  brown  shade.     Removal  Sale  Price ^•'Vvvtf 

Come  early,  as  we  have  but  a  limited  number. 


Your  Credit 
Is  Good 


Your  Credit 
Is  Good 


I 

■j 


m 


I 


Christmas  Problems  Best  Solved  at  The  Big  Duluth 

No  time  left  for  shopping!  This,  the  one  store  that  can  serve  you 
best,  is  the  one  to  which  you  should  come — where  you  will  find 
tjie  largest  assortment  of  such  articles  as  mankind  needs  or  desires. 

ANY  OF  THESE  WILL  PLEASE  HIM: 


"1 


Smoking  Jackets 
Bath  Robes 
Holiday  Neckwear 
Christmas  Suspenders 
Silk  Mufflers 
Fancy  Hosiery 
Initial  Handkerchiefs . 
New  Jewelry 
Tie  Folds 


Suit  Cashes 
Traveling  Bags 
Pa  jamais 
New  Shirts    ~ 
Collar  Bags 
Curling  Coats 
Silk  Un-ibrellas 
Night  Robes 
Fine  Uniderwear 


MACKINAWS  FOR  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY 

of  Mackinaws  in  Duluth. 


Store  Open  Evenings  Until 
Cfiristmas. 


Stetson  Hats 
Sealskin  Caps 
Fur  Collars 
Fur-lined  Coats 
Boys'  Overcoats 
Boys*  Mackinaw  Suits 
Boys*  Fur  Gloves 
Boys'  Neckwear 
Boys'  Flannel  Shirts 

—  Here  is  the  largest   showing 


z^a^ 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL 


I 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 

^f^^^^9^9i9/9^9i99/99/9^9^9/9/9/99>^9^9ii99/9/99^9f99/99/^9  9/9^/^^9^/9'9/9/9/9^^/Si/^/9'®^'®/9/99  9^'S/9/9'^^/^/^'®^®^'^^'^^ 


GILBERT  TO  HAVE 

FINE  POSTOFFICE 


Equipped    With     Burglar- 
Proof  Safe  Will  Have 
Up-to-Date  Affair. 

Gilbert.  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  HeruKl.t — The  tixturea  for  the  new 
postoffico  building  are  expected  to  ar- 
rive this  Ui.k.  They  cost  about  ^1.500, 
IncludiiiK  I  t)ui>jlar-proof  safe,  and 
will  be  til'  most  modern  and  up-to- 
date  set  uistuUed  on  the  ranse.  The 
Kovornnuiit  has  taken  a  ten  years" 
lfas««  on  the  building:  whioh  is  on 
BroudWciy  adjoining  the  l-^rst  National 
bank  building  and  very  centrally  lo- 
cated. 

Mun>  iJilbert  citizens  having  an  in- 
terest in  the  Alberta  mine  at  Virginia 
will  be  J. based  to  learn  that  it  has  a 
contract  with  the  Zenith  Furnace 
Company  oi"  Ouluth,  to  take  all  the  ore 
tht-y  produff  and  that  the  mine  will 
be  8Jii'>t>ini{  all   winter. 

>kntlBK  Kiuk  Soon  Heady. 

Th.  new  skathm  rink  is  rapidly 
being  bi-.>ught  into  shape  on  the  ball 
grounds.  Mayor  Coagrove  will  soon 
hav.    it   in  shape  for  use. 

Herman  Kmlas  is  erecting  a  sawmill 
on   the  .'^r     l.ouis  river. 

The  Hl!a  Mil!.'  has  purchased  a  fine 
new  drivinv 

COMMITTEElwiLL 
DRAFT  FRANCHISE 


Representatives  of  Range 

Towns  to  Act  Together 

on  'Phone  Matter. 

Virprinia,  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — As  a  result  of  the  meet- 
ing held  In  the  council  chamber  here 
Saturday  afternoon  the  representatives 
of  ll;e  councils  of  Biwablk,  Eveleth, 
Gilbert.  Mountain  Iron  and  Virginia 
to  agree  upon  a  franchise  to  be 
granted  in  the  several  towns  of  the 
range  to  the  new  Range  Telephone 
companv  a  committee  consisting  of  the 
attornos  oi  those  places  will  draft  a 
uniform  iranchise. 

The  meeting  here  was  evecutive.  all 
representatives  of  telephone  companies 
Anil  others  bfint?  excluded,  the  various 
official.-*  decidiriif  to  agree  upon  their 
plan  of  acllou  without  outside  sug- 
gestion. 

Mayor  Murphy  of  Virginia  presided. 
Thosi-  who  attended  the  meeting  were: 
Kveleth,  J.  S.  Wilson,  president  of  the 
coimcil;  I>.  A.  Sprin-^or,  vice  president; 
J.  M.  Tre\-arrow.  Joi^  Brince.  L>.  Decker, 
W,  i:df!i  ■  ■  :-■'  Tom  Trengrove.  Gilbert. 
P.     R.  vf.     president;       W.     H. 

Radernui.  .1.  . ,  village  attorney;  C  O. 
Welch,  d.puty  clerk.  Mountain  Iron, 
Robert  Oakuian.  president  of  the  coun- 
cil. Hi'.vibik.  Don  C.  Anderson,  village 
nttorney.  Virginia,  Mayor  Murphy. 
Michael  Roylan,  president  of  the  coun- 
cil; A.  D.  Heritage.  R.  J.  McGhee. 
Conrad  Matison.  Dan  Coffey. 


MANY  WILL  GREET 
UNIVERSITY  HEAD 

Virginia  Will  Entertain  Pres- 
ident Vincent  When  He 
Comes  Jan.  10. 

Virginia,  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — George  K.  Vincent,  pres. 
Ident  of  the  University  of  Minnesota, 
win  address  the  teachers  at  the  Roose- 
velt school  auditorium  when  he  comes 
here  for  the  public  library  opening  on 
Jan.  1«».  He  will  make  his  main  ad- 
dress at  the  library  in  the  evening. 
The  Range  Alumni  association  will 
also  do  something  in  the  way  of  hav- 
ing a  r -eption  for  the  head  of  the 
nniversitv  while  he  is  In  the  city.  Mr. 
Vin.-ent  comes  In  the  morning  and  re- 
mains  until  the  next  day. 


MARBLE  TEACHER  IS 
TO  BECOME  BENEDICT 


INSTALL  IN  PUBLIC. 

Gilbert  Woodmen  Plan  to  Have  Open 
Exercises  on  Jan.   2. 


Cllbo! 
The  H. 
bave  el 
erable 

worth\- 
feter   t 
truste*-, 
watchii 
J.   W.  < 
It   Is 
Inst-illa 
rampb' 
lUlwar' 
for  th« 
Jan.    3 
where 
home   •■ 
Btallati 
respect 
recogni 
ficlent 
lod'^e. 


■t,    -Minn.,    Dec.    23.— (Special    to 

.,  il,i  > — The    Modern     Woodmen 

•  .  t-'il   officers  as   follows:    Ven- 

.   .1  sul,      Samuel      B.      Kellar; 

1-  i<  u.    .\.   E.  MacTnnls;  clerk. 

banker,  Jules    Bordeau: 

yeais.     Matt     Hyovalti: 

■A-l   Frederickson;   sentry, 

iiM-    intention    to    hold   a   public 

tiai   "f   offuers    Jan.     2.    C.    M. 

M    '>      tv...  installing  officer. 

has    been    consul 

,,  ,    I    !w.        :•  ears,  leaves  about 

f.ii-     l"l'i]-;ii  i"     with    his    family, 

1   •    .  V (•<    to   make   his   future 

:iiiU   farm.   After    the   In- 

,, as.-;':mbly    will    pay    their 

1     Mr.     and     Mrs.     Brov.-n     In 
n    of     his     untiring     and     ef- 


s   t 
1  i .  I 

-se 


rvice    for    the   benefit    of    the 


SPECTACULAR  FIRE 

Occurs  at  Virginia  When  Old  Rainy 
Lake  Shops  Burn. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Dec.  2?,. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fire  broke  out  In  the 
abandoned  shops  of  the  Rainy  L.ake 
road  about  9  Saturday  night  and  the 
building  was  entirely  destroyed.  These 
ihops  wfie  located  on  the  tracks  north 
of  the  iixiiicrator  plant  and  midway 
betweeji  the  Oliver  ball  field  and  Ol- 
eott  park.  Several  flat  car.s.  one  box 
ear  an>l  nnf  locomotive  tender  were 
partly  s  .n  ..l.  Much  of  the  machin- 
fcry    wt.;   I;     had    been    In    the    building 


The  Army  of 
Constipation 

Is  Growing  Smaller  Evel 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
UVER  PILLS  aie 

retpoDsi! 

only   gi 

they  permaocDt! 

cure  CoDstij 

tion.     Md. 

lions  use 

them  for 

SUiou- 

■CM,  Indige«ti«a,  Sick  Hudaclie,  Sallow  Skia. 

SMAU  PILL,  SHALL  DOSE,  SMALL  PRICE 

r  GeEfume  nuwtbMLi  Signature 


EARLY  GARINGER. 

Marble,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Chri.'^tmas  will  be  a 
memorable  celebration  for  Early  Gar- 
inger,  manual  training,  teacher  in  the 
Olcott  school,  for  on  tliat  day  he  will 
marry  Miss  Edith  Avery  of  Grand 
Rapids.  They  will  bo  wedded  in  a 
new  home  all  ready  for  them  on  Kate 
street,  Rev.  Mr.  Orris  Suver  of  Hill 
c'ity,  formerly  local  preacher,  officiate 
ing.  Mr.  Garinger  came  to  Marble 
from  Traverse  City.  Mich.,  where  he 
was  director  of  manual  training,  two 
years  ago.  He  has  been  very  success- 
ful and  is  well  known  In  school  and 
church  alTatrs  on  the  Western  Mesaba. 
Miss  Avery  came  to  Marble  from  Kan- 
sas about  two  years  ago.  She  was 
closely  identified  with  local  Sunday 
school  work  until  she  removed  with 
her  mother  to  Grand  Rapids,  where 
she  has  been  identified  with  church 
work;  being  a  member  of  the  choir  of 
the  Methodist  cliurch,  also  president  of 
the  Epworth  league. 


had  been  removed  to  the  new  shops 
In  West  Virginia.  Several  cars  of  ma- 
terials and  equipment  which  were 
standing  on  tracks  in  the  building 
were  hauled  out  by  a  locomotive  and 
saved.  The  building  was  entirely  of 
wood  and  having  been  used  as  shops 
for  twelve  years  was  thoroughly  oil 
fioaked  so  that  the  fire  could  not  be 
controlled.  The  tire  had  been  under 
way  some  time  before  the  alarm  was 
turned  in.  The  origin  of  the  fire  is 
not  known.  The  fire  was  spectacular 
and  many  hundreds  who  were  down 
town  shopping  went   to   It. 


CHiSHOLM  MAN 

SHOT,  HUNTIHC 

Joe  Le  Doux  Is  Accidentally 

Wounded  by  His 

Brother. 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — As  a  result  of  a 
hunting  accident  late  Sunday  after- 
noon Joseph  Le  Doux,  aged  25,  well 
known  here  is  in  the  Rood  hospital  at 
HIbbing  with  a  big  hole  In  the  calf 
of  his   right   leg. 

A  hunliUK  party  consisting  of  Henry 
Happle,  drayman;  Harry  O'Brien, 
Ligent  for  the  Mesaba  Railway  com- 
pany, Joseph  Le  Doux,  baggageman  at 
the  Mlssabe  depot  and  his  brother, 
Fred  I^  Doux  were  at  the  Matt  Borl- 
in  farm  hunting  rabbits  and  were  just 
preparing  to  start  for  home  when  Mr. 
Happle  saw  a  rabbit  run  from  a  brush 
pile  and  being  ahead  of  the  rest  of 
the  party  pTilled  up  and  shot. 
Brother's  Gun  Goeit  Off. 

Fred  Le  Doux  was  walking  about 
twenty-five  feet  behind  his  brotlier 
and  was  carrying  his  gun  cocked  and 
almost  simultaneously  with  the  shot 
from  Happle's  gun  his  gun  accident- 
ally discharged  striking  Joe  in  the 
calf   of   the    right   leg. 

His  clothing  was  immediately  re- 
moved and  the  limb  bound  above  the 
knee  and  while  this  was  being  done 
the  rig  was  rushed  to  the  scene  and 
he  was  hurried  to  the  Rood  hospital 
here  and  the  wound  temporarily 
/dressed  and  he  was  then  taken  to 
Hibbing  where  the  physicians  will  de- 
cide whether  amputation  is  neces- 
sary   or    not. 

Joseph  La  Doux  Is  a  very  active, 
strong  young  fellow  and  withstood 
the  accident  well.  He  has  been  with 
the  Missabe  about  six  months  and  in 
addition  plays  the  drums  in  the  Sims' 
orchestra  and  in  the  Commercial  band. 

Mr.  Le  Doux,  Sr.,  Is  at  present  at  a 
hospital  at  Rochester  having  under- 
gone an  operation  there  last  week  for 
gall   stones. 

The  Le  Doux  family  is  among  the 
oldest  on  the  ran^e  and  well  and  fav- 
orably known. 


ITALIANS  HAVE 

PROTEST  MEETING 

Object  to  Alien  Employes 

Feature   of   Proposed 

Compensation  Act. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Local  Italian  residents 
to  the  number  of  about  200  gathered  in 
mass  meeting  In  Central  hall  here  yes- 
terday to  protest  against  the  working- 
men's  compen-sation  bill  prepared  by 
the  Minnesota  Employers'  Liability 
commission  for  presentation  to  the 
next    legislature. 

Denounce    .Vltea    Feature. 

Speeches  were  made  in  Italian  de- 
nouncing the  measure,  especially  that 
feature  which  allows  alien  employes 
only  25  per  cent  as  much  damages  as 
citizens  and  those  having  families 
here. 

As  many  of  the  miners  working  on 
the  range  are  aliens  they  consider 
that  feature  of  the  bill  an  injustice. 

The  following  committee  was  named 
to  go  to  St.  Paul  and  fight  the  bUl: 
Herman  Antonmelli,  Adolf  SanagUa. 
Dominic    Baretto    and    John    Daiuomin. 


GOOD  FARMING 

LANDS  REACHED 


GILBERT  WELCOMES 
OPENING  NEW  LINE 


Canadian  Northern  Expects 

Settlement  Between  Du- 

luth  and  Virginia. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Dec.  23. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald. — After  the  Canadian 
Xorthern  from  Virginia  to  West  Du- 
luth  has  been  In  operation  for  two 
weeks  with  a  local  service,  Supt.  C.  W. 
Houston  reports  that  business  is  satis- 
factory with  good  prospects  for  de- 
veloping rapidly.  Mr.  Houston  says 
there  is  much  timber  in  the  country 
the  new  road  traverses  and  that  there 
are  many  lumber  operators  who  have 
camps  in  the  country  adjacent  to  the 
tracks.  The  traffic  of  the  road  Is 
Itrgely  In  carrying  men  and  supplies 
to  the  camps.  Althougli  there  is  much 
muskeag  land  along  the  line  Mr. 
Houston  also  says  there  Is  consider- 
able good  land  that  will  be  gr'^od  for 
agricultural  purposes  and  which  will 
fill  up  with  settlers  much  more  rap- 
idly now  tliat  the  road  is  through  and 
in    operation. 

The  stations  on  the  new  line  from 
Virginia  to  West  Duluth  are:  North 
Loop  Junction,  West  \'irginla,  w^here 
the  freight  depot  and  round  house  are 
located;  Eveleth,  Peary,  Trunk  Road. 
Bailey,  Whiteface,  Shaw,  Duluth  & 
N'orthvibstern  Junction,  Taft,  Bartlett. 
Twig,  Slmar,  Harney,  Nopeming,  West 
Duluth  yard,  and  Northern  Pacific  con- 
nection. The  distance  from  the  North- 
ern Pacific  connection  at  Duluth  to 
West  Virginia  is  seventy-three  miles 
and  to  North  I>oop  Junction,  the  con- 
nection with  the  Virginia-border  di- 
vision is  seventy-three  and  two-fifth 
miles. 


First  Car  on  Mesaba  Range 

Railway  Runs  Into  the 

Range  Village. 

Gilbert.  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Sunday  was  a  red  letter 
day,  as  it  brought  the  first  car  over 
the  new  Mesaba  range  electric  railway 
and  placed  Gilbert  on  the  electric  rail- 
way map.  The  coming  of  the  car  was 
cause  for  much  gratification  on  all 
.«ldes.  The  run  was  a  te.st.  but  it  is 
expected  the  system  will  be  opened 
in    a   few   days   for   traffic. 

Gilbert  was  the  first  town  on  the 
Me.s.iba  range  to  have  a  complete  set 
of   tiolley  wires  and  rail.s  in  i>iace. 


JUNIORS  ENTERTAIN. 

Gilbert    School  Pupils  Show    Their 
Proficiency  on  Piano. 

Gilbert.  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Junior  class  piano 
pupils   of  Mrs.    W.   J.   Dowling   gave    a 

recital  in  her  rooms  in  the  Dowling 
block  before  -the  parents  and  a  few 
music  lovers  of  Gilbert  who  compli- 
mented Mr.s.  Dowling  very  highly  upon 
the  work  which  had  been  accomplished 
in  so  short  a  time.  The  program  fol- 
lows: 

Duet,  "Dreaming  of  Angels,"  Anna 
Nolan  and  Ursula  Babich;  solo.  Hazel 
Anderson;  ''At  the  Race,"  Isabelle  Sul- 
livan; "Maypole  Dance."  Lane  New- 
berry; "Christma.s  Song,"  Agnes  Burns, 
Josephine  Jeglosky;  "Capricciso."  Anna 
V.  Nolan;  "Bobolink,"  Marion  New- 
berry; "Sonatina,"  Ursula  Babich;  mel- 
ody. "Bird.s*  Lullaby,"  Ruth  Colvln; 
••Jolly  Darkies,"  "Happy  Hottentots." 
Anna  Noble;  "La  Fontaine,"  Esther 
Ander.<?on;  instrumental  trio,  A.  Nolan, 
W.  Babich,  E.  Anderson;  trio.  Jean 
Rutherford,  Margaret  Sullivan  and  Inez 
Masterson.   , 


IRON  RANGECHANGE, 

Reported  in  Ely  New  Train  Schedule 
Will  Soon  Be  Announced. 

Ely.  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  report  is  current  here 
that  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad 
is  planning  on  a  change  in  the  train 
schedules   between   here   and   Duluth. 

A  representative  of  the  road  has 
been  here  ascertai'iing  the  desires  of 
the  residents  here  In  regard  to  the 
matter.  There  seems  to  be  a  great 
difference  of  opinion  relative  to  the 
change.  Some  want  the  train  to  leave 
here  earlier  in  the  morning  and  re- 
turn from  Duluth  later  at  nigiit.  giv- 
ing a  longer  stay  in  Duluth.  while  oth- 
ers desire  an  earlier  evening  train. 
It  Is  reported  that  the  changed  time 
table    will    go    into    effect    Jan.    1. 


HOME  FROMDULUTH. 

Tower  Young  Women  Attending  Nor- 
mal School  Are  Having  Vacation. 

Tower,  Minn..  Dec.  2". — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Many  young  ladies  from 
Tower  and  Souda,^i.  who  are  attending 
the  state  normal  school  at  Duluth.  are 


9%%'9/9/9/Si9/9'9%9/9/®/9/9/9/®/99/9%/9/9/99/9/9/9^i9/9/9/9^/9/99i9%'9/9%9/9%/9/9%/9/^ 

ofMcial  map  of  the  weather 


%i9/9^i9/t/9/9i9/^^'®.'Q^  ^/®/^/^/^'®/®,'®/9/99/®.%99/9/9/9i%^^99/9/®/^/99/^^'9/9^%/9/^/9/^/^^/9^/9/9/%^^^ 


Among  them  being  Misses 
Strand.  Mabel  Thorpe,  Fena 
Lanie    Taylor    and    Miss    Anna 

from   the  St.  Cloud  normal. 

Hardy,  railroad  agent  at  High- 
town   on  Sunday   between 


home. 
Esther 
Holter, 
Hewitt 

H.  C. 
land,    visited 
trains. 

F:iaborate  preparations  are  in  prog- 
ress for  the  Masonic  banquet  to  be 
given  Friday  at  the  Vermilion  hotel. 
Some  200  invitations  have  been  issued. 

Miss    Mabel    Morin    is    spending    the 


VIRGINIA  PROVIDES 

BASKETS  FOR  NEEDY. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herakl.) — City  Clerk  A.  E.  Blck- 
ford,  secretary  of  the  city  council  and 
city  official  organization  for  holiday 
and  winter  relief,  states  that  about 
sixty  families  will  have  baskets  deliv- 
ered to  them  from  the  city  hall  aup- 
I)ly  depot.  The  deliveries  will  be  made 
Tuesday  morning. 

» 

New    School    Delayed. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  new  North  side 
school  win  not  be  ready  until  Feb.  1. 
The  steel  stairways  to  be  used  in  the 
buildings  lave  not  yet  arrived,  neither 
has  a  large  part  of  the  furniture. 
Work  on  the  heating  plant  has  also 
been  delayed.  The  building  will  have 
cost   $70,000. 


ASTHMA  CATABBH 


WHOOPING  COUGH 
BRONCHITIS 


SPASMODIC  CROUP 
COUGHS         COLDS 


eSTABLISHCO  1879 

A  simple,  safe  and  effective  treatment 
for  bronchial  troubles,  without  dosing  the 
stomach  with  drugs.  Used  with  success 
for  thirty  years. 

The  air  car  ry ing  the  antiseptic  vapor,  in- 
spired with  evevy  breath,  makes  breath- 
ing easy,  soothes  the  sore  throat,  and 
stops  the  cough,  assuring  restful  nights. 
Cresolene  is  invaluable  to  mothers  with 
young  children  and  a  doo/i  to  sufferers 
from  Asthma. 

Send  us  postal  for 
descriptive  booklet, 

\\Ju  DRVGOI8TS. 

Try  CrcBolone  AiitiEoptic 
Throat  Tablets  for  the  ir- 
ritated throat.  They  aro 
xiiiiple,  effective  andanti- 
/•Iiti-.-.  t)f  your  dnifrpist 
< T  1 1  ora  us,  10'!  i.T  stamps. 

VAPO  CRESOLENE  CO. 
62  Cortluiat  St..  N.  Y. 


FORECAST  TILL   7 
TITKMDAV 

For    Duluth,    Superior    and     vicinity, 

inctudltiK   the   Mttsaba   aiid   Vermiiiuu 

iron    raiisev:      Fair    w«aUier    (oiilght 

and    Tuesday    ajid    probably    Wediiw- 

day:   moderate  tetupei-ature;  miuimuiu 

tonight  15  deg.  to  20  deg.  above  zero; 

mcderat*  westerly  wind*.  EXPLANATORY   NOTES. 

Ob«»rT»tioM  taken  at  8  a.  m.,  to  taiy-flfth  lueridlan  time.     Air  (irauure  reduced  to  se»  level.     Iso0irji  (--ontinuoua  lines)  p««  thro«gh_poiDU  ofMiuit  lif  pMtaure 
PM«  through  poinU  of  equal  temjwatiue;  drawn  only  for  t«f»,  freenng,  90",  and  100°.      Q  «''»f;  O  P^^ly  cloudy; 
tfao  wind.     Tint  figtires,  t*roperatii<«t  tecond,  precipiUtioo  of  .01  l^oh  or  more  for  part  24  boure;  third,  maximum  Vrmd  Telotity 


SCALB. 

MUM 
Per  Hour. 

Calm   0  to    5 

Light    S  to  15 

Mo<<er«M    15  to  29 

Brisk    ...    «5  to  35 

Uigh 35  t«  3) 

>»le    50  to  65 

Huirlcan* 65  and  at>ove 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 

Local  foraoMtar. 


cloudy,   R  taio;   S  MOW,   M  npofi 


UOTBtaM*  (dotud  lioet) 
miniog.    Anowt  fly  with 


Duluth  had  a 
pretty  snappy  Sun- 
day. The  mercury 
went  down  to  11 
Jegrs.  below  zero 
yesterday  morning 
and  the  day  was 
'lear  and  cold.  The 
weather  man  ea.sed 
iip  a  little  last 
night,  and  the  low- 
v?8t  temp  e  r  a  t  u  r  e 
W.18  10  doKs.  above 
xoro.  Today  is  gray 
arid  mild.  Fair,  mild  weather  is  pre- 
dicted   for    tonlgrht    and    tomorrow. 

Fair,  mild  weather  prevailed  a  year 
a^o    today. 

The  sun  rose  thl^  morning  at  7:52 
and  it  will  set  at  4:2:i  this  evening, 
giving  eight  hours  and  thirty  minutes 
of   sunlight. 

Mr.  lilchardson  makes  the  following 
comment    on   weather    conditions: 

"Barometric  depressions  centered 
over  Alberta,  Middle  Ontario  and 
fc>outhern  Louisiana  caused  snow  or 
rain  in  Oregon,  Washington.  Central 
and  Eastern  Canada,  the  lake  region 
and  most  of  the  Southern  states  dur- 
ing the  last  twenty-four  to  forty-eight 
hours.  Heavy  rains  fell  over  Louisi- 
ana and  Eastern  Texas.  Much  warmer 
weather  prevails  this  morning  in  the 
Missouri.  Red  river  and  upper  Mi.ssis- 
sippl  valleys  arid  .western  lake  region. 
The  minimum  temperature  at  Duluth 
Sunday  morning  was  11  degs.  below 
zero,  and  the  lowest  last  night  was 
11  degs.  above  zero.  Conditions  favor 
generally  fair  weather  and  moderate 
temperature  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
during  the  ensuing  thirty-six  to  forty- 
eight  hours." 

♦ — 

General  FereeadtM. 

■Chicago,  Dec.  23. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hou'i«s  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday: 

Upper  Michigan  -^  .'^now  flurries  to- 
night   or    Tuesday. 

Wisconsin  —  Cloud.v  tonight  with 
colder  in  west  portion;  Tuesday  :ind 
Wednesday  generally  fair  with  mod- 
erate  temperature 


Iowa — Fair  tonight.  Tuesday  ana 
Wednesday;  colder  In  east  portion  to- 
night. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday,  except  rain  or  snow  in  ex- 
treme west  portion  tonight;  warmer 
in  southwest  portion  tonight;  Wednes- 
day   fair. 

Shippers'  forecast  —  Protect  thirty- 
six-hour  Bliipments  of  perishables 
against  temperatures  10  degs.  to  20 
degs.  above  zero  in  the  Dakotas,  Min- 
nesota  and   Wisconsin. 


Miles   City 

^tlln'aukee     22 

Mir.nedosa    34 

Modeiia    30 

Mijtitgomery     46 

Montreal    14 

Xew  Orleans   

New    York    88 

North    Platte 40 


Oklalkoma  . . 
Omaha  .... 
Parry  Sound 
Phoenl-t     . . . 

Pierre     

Piltsbin-g    36 

Port  Arthur    


Minnesota,  North 
kota — Fair   tonight, 
ably    Wednesday; 
ture. 


Dakota.  South  Da- 
Tuesday  and  prob- 
moderate    tempera- 


The  Teinperaturea. 

Following  were  the  highest 
atures  for  twenty-four  hours 
lowest  for  twelve,  ending  at 
today: 

High.  Low. 

Abilene    28 

Alpena    24  14 

Atlantic     City....  40  26 

Baltimore    40  28 

Hattleford   40  10 

liismarck    36  20 

Boise     :J0  14 

lUNiton    36  30 

Buffalo     34  22 

("al«ao'    44  20 

(lliarleston    48  42 

Chicaso    28  24 

(•orpTJs    Chrlsti...48  42 

Denver     38  12 

Des   Moines    38  2« 

I>eril3   Lake   32  16 

HodBB    40  14 

Dubuque    32  24 

DULUTH     to  10 

DuraiiKO     84  4 

liaotixjrt     12  10 

Edmonton    40  26 

ICscanaba    12  4 

(Ulveston    52  42 

tirand    Forks 16 

(fraud    Haven 28  28 

Oreeii  Bay   10  8 

Ilatteraa    48  42 

Havre     40  22 

Helena     36  28 

HouRhton    V.  2 

Huron     34  20 

JacksonvlUe     82  50 

Kainloops     SO  24 

lia'na."*   City    44  32 

Kiioxvllle    36  28 

l.a  <"ro?se    28 

r/>ulsville    42  28 

Mattlsan     20  20 

Marouette    12  2 

Medicine    Hat 40  28 

Memphis     40  34 

•Mlaral    T« 


temper- 
and  the 
7    a.    m. 


High.  Low. 

...40   18 

20 

16 

2 

38 

8 

28 
14 
30 
28 
10 
30 
22 
22 
-^2 


an  appeal  by  Edwin  N.  Keatley  from 
the  decision  of  the  Federal  court  of 
Northern  Illinois,  which  held  it  had 
Jurisdiction  to  administer  $1,400,000  of 
assets  In  Chicago  of  the  American 
Guaranty   company. 


SHOPLIFTERS 


PLEAD  GUILH 


.44 
.40 
.30 

.5« 
.40 


Portland.    Or 36  32 

Prince    Albert 38  14 

Qu'.\ppelle    32  10 

KaleiKh     38  SO 

Uapid  City    38  24 

Itoseburg     44  M 

Ro.well    36  4 

.St.    Ixiuls    32  32 

St.   Paul   24  24 

Salt   Lake  City... 28  14 

San    Diego    62  40 

San     Francisco ...  58  42 

Sault  Ste.    Marie. 22  8 

Seattle    44  39 

Slteridan    40  10 

Shreveport     SR  34 

Sioux   City    38  28 

Spokane     82  30 

Swift    Current    ...38  14 

Tampa    76  60 

Toledo     32  16 

ValcnthiP    1! 

Washington     40  22 

WUUston     S8  18 

Wliinemucca     . .  .  .-12  8 

Winnii«g    18  18 

YeUowitone     20  10 


holidavs  with  her  parents  here,  arriv- 
ing from  Little  Palls  Saturday  evening. 

Gus  Carlson  of  the  D.  &  I.  general 
offices  was  a  Tower  visitor  Saturday. 

Dr.  O.  O.  Benson  of  the  Vermilion 
Lake  government  Indian  school  was  a 
Tower  visitor  Saturday. 

C.  M.  Everett,  mine  host  of  Hunter  s 
lodge.  Vermilion  dam,  was  at  Tower 
Saturdav  on  business. 

G.  D.  "Lizer,  now  of  Virginia,  was  a 
Sunday  visitor  liere. 

Mrs.  N.  J.  Benson  and  daughter,  Miss 
Helen,  were  arrivals  here  Saturday 
evening  and  will  remain  for  the  holi- 
days. 

Miss  Lugenia  Jeffrey  arrived  home 
Friday  evening  fj;aui. Menominee.  Wis., 
where  she  is  attending  the  Knapp  in- 
stitute. ? 


INDIAN  GETS  LIQUOR. 

• T 

Charles  Beargreas^  Is  Committed  to 
Jaii  a^Eiy. 

Ely,  Minn.,  Dec.  35. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Charlfes  Beargrease,  an  In- 
dian, was  brought  before  Judge  Jury 
In  municipal  court  .Saturday  cliarged 
with  being  drunk.  lHe  was  sentenced 
to  seven  days  in  jail  or  pay  a  fine  of 
$5.  He  chose  the  jail  sentence.  Bear- 
grease  refused  to  tell  where  he  secured 
his  liQuor,  so  nothing  has  been  done 
with  the  person  to  sold   it  to  him. 

Dan  Mattson  was  also  brought  be- 
fore Judge  Jury  on  the  charge  of 
being  drunk.  He'  was  lined  $5  or  seven 
days  in  jail.     He   paid  the  fine. 

TO  KEEP  OPEN  HOUSE. 

Mohami  Club  of  Virginia  to  Have  a 
Christmas  Tree. 

Virginia,  Minn..  Dec.  23.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mohami  club,  a  so- 
cial organization  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  employes,  will  keep 
open  house  Christmas.  There  will  be 
a  Ciirlstmas  tree  and  a  Santa  Claus 
during  both  the  afternoon  and  even- 
ing and  the  children  of  the  club  mem- 
bers will  have  a  rousing  time.  Candy, 
fruit,  nuts  and  popcorn  will  be  dis- 
fibuted  bv  the  patron  saint  oC  the 
children,  the  Mohami  band,  the  club  s 
musical  organization,  will  play  both 
afternoon  and  evening  in  the  assem- 
bly  hall. 


thrown  Into  use  for  patients  which 
will  enable  them  to  care  for  more 
serious  cases  than  they  have  previous- 
ly been  able  to  do. 


Vlrsinla   ChrlRtmaH   SerWces. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  F.  Gustafson.  pas- 
tor of  the  Swedish  M.  E.  church,  an- 
nounces services  Christmas  as  follows: 
Preaching,  10:30  a.  m..  Children's 
c:hristmas  festival.  7:30  p.  m. 
# 

Hlbbins  In  Cbautaaqna. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  Dec.  23. — The  Chau- 
tauqua Managers'  association  is  con- 
sidering Hibbing  as  a  possible  town  to 
be  included  in  its  Northwestern  circuit 
next  summer  and  is  endeavoring  to  in- 
terest  local   people. 


l.eaHe  Gilbert  Tfaeatcr. 

Gilbert,  Minn..  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Me.ssrs.  .Tunnila  and  Ja- 
oobson  have  leased  tlie  Lyceum  theater 
and  started  a  moving  picture  show 
Sunday  night  with  the  (general  Serv- 
ice  company   films. 


DEATH  COMES^UDDENLY 

Euclid  Mine  Shift  Boss  Expires  While 
Leaving  From  Work. 

Chlsholm,  Minn..  Dec.  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— While  leaving  the 
Euclid  mine  Saturday  evening  where 
he  was  shift  boSB.  Mattia  Luke  of  \li- 
fflnla  fell  and  «>on  expired  His  fel- 
low workmen  scAt  word  to  the  coroner 
and  the  body  ^lil«  taken  to  Lundall  s 
undertaking  rooms  i^.,*,. 

Examination  disclosed  that  his  death 
was  due  to  a  complication  of  dis- 
eases     closely      associated      with      the 

He  has  been  here  but  a  few  days 
and  leaves  a  wife  and  family  'n^\"- 
glnia.    whence    \>f    W^f    to    Chlsholm. 

The  body  will  bel  taken  to  Detroit. 
Mich.,   for  Interment  in  a  small  village 

near    that    city. 

♦- 

MoTea   From   Hospital. 

Chlsholm,  Mirtift..  "^Dec.  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.  )-f-Df.  A.  B.  Kirk  has 
moved  his  famtfy  from  the  hospital 
into  his  spacious  fine  new  home  on 
Poplar    and    SecMd    »vonue. 

The    rooms      iMid** vacant      will    be 


OES  MOINES  GAS  RATE 

IS  NOT  ENJOINED 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

Darnell,    late    of    Indianapolis,    Ind.,    on 

the  shares  of  a  Tennessee  corporation. 

TeleKt^ph    Tax    Void. 

Cities  must  not  tax  telegraph  com- 
panies for  sending  messages  If  the 
companies  have  accepted  the  terms  of 
the  act  of  congress  of  1866,  making 
them    governmental    agents    under    cer- 


Two  Women  Arrested  for 

Stealing  Table  Covers 

in  Store. 

Two  Superior  women  giving  their 
names  as  Mrs.  H  Ima  Hill  and  Mrs. 
Marie  Waukkonen  were  arrested  Sat- 
urday night  for  (stealing  two  table 
covers  from  the  stcre  of  the  Silberstein 
&  Bondy  company.  They  were  caught 
red-handed  in  the  shop-lifting  act  by 
the  floor  manager,  who  detained  them 
until  Detectives  Ir^'ine  and  Schulte  had 
been  summoned  from  headquarters.  It 
is  claimed  that  tht-y  were  in  the  Lels- 
er  store  earlier  in  the  evening.'  but 
nothing  was  found  on  them  to  show 
that  they  had  stcden  anything  else. 
The  Waukkonen  woman  lives  next  to 
Sllja  Polll,  who  recently  paid  a  |25  fine 
for  stealing  a  waist  from  the  Leiser 
store.  She  telephoned  her  to  tell  her 
husband  that  if  he  did  not  furnish  $50 
ball  she  would  have  to  stay  In  jail 
'over    night. 

The  two  women  pleaded  guilty  when 
arraigned  in  municipal  court  this  morn- 
ing. Mrs.  Hill  waj«  sentenced  to  pay  a 
fine  of  $50  and  costs  or  go  to  Jail  for 
sixty  davs.  Mrs.  Waukkonen  paid  a 
fine  of  $42.60. 

FIRE  WILL  NOT 

CHANGE  PLANS 


Despite    Loss    of    Opera 
House  Fargo  Will  Enter- 
tain Tri-State  Meet. 


Fargo,  N.  D..  r 
The  Herald.) — Tht 
tlton  will  be  hel 
despite  the  burni 
opera  house  in 
were  to  have  be< 
Worst  has  secured 
Some  of  the  evenir 
held   during   the   di 


•ec.  23. — (Special  to 
Trl-state  conven- 
i  here  Jan.  14-17. 
ng  of  the  Fargo 
vhich  the  sessions 
n  held.  President 
the  Grand  theater, 
ig  programs  will  be 
ly    session. 


tain    circumstances, 
clsion  today  by  the 
In   the  case  of   D. 
for    the        W'estern 
company   at   Talladega, 
fined   $25   for  sending  a 


according  to  a  de- 
supreme  court. 
G.  Williams,  agent 
Union  Telegraph 
Ala.,  who  was 
message  with- 
out the  company  first  having  obtained 
a  license  for  such  business,  it  was 
held   that   the  tax  was  Invalid. 

Guaranty    Cane   DlNinitwed. 
By  deciding   it  was  without  jurisdic- 
tion  over  the  controversy  at  the  pres- 
ent, the  supreme  court  today  dismissed 


BRIGHT'S  DISEASE 


Let  there  be  no  evasion — we  mean 
chronic  and  supposed  incurable  cases 
involving  dropsy,  albumen  and  casts. 
They  are  curable  in  many  cases. 

Let  us  cite  a  typical  case — that  of 
Mr.  R.  F.  Nitscke.  of  1246  Spalght 
Street.  Madison.  Wis.  There  had  been 
eight  physicians  on  this  case  and  it 
got  so  extreme  that  he  finally  had  one 
of  the  last  sjTnptoms;  namely,  failing 
eyp.sight.  In  January,  1907,  the  doc- 
tors admitted  that  nothing  further 
could  be  done,  and  they  sent  him  to 
Eureka  Springs,  Arkansas.  He  con- 
tinued to  get  worse,  the  dropsy  finally 
reaching  the  stomach,  heart  and  lungs. 
He  stated  that  at  one  time  the  tests 
showed    albunlen    as    high    as    76    per 

cent. 

He  learned  of  Fulton's  Renal  Com- 
pound and  began  to  lake  it  July  3rd. 
Dropsy  began  slowly  to  decline  and 
the  albumen  dropped  to  forty,  then  to 
twenty,  then  to  ten.  and  finally  to  two 
per  cent  in  May,  1908. 

He  had  returned  to  his  employment 
at  last  advices. 

Send  for  free  pamphlet  and  write 
us  if  not  Improving  by  third  week. 
Jno.  J.  Fulton  Co.,  645  Battery  St., 
San  Francisco. 

Druggists  supplied  by  Lelthhead 
Drug  Co. 


CONTEST JSJTARTED. 

Battle  for  Billings  County,   N.   D., 
Office  Is  Commenced. 

Medora,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gresit  Interest  is  taken 
in  the  contest  instituted  by  N.  D. 
Nichols  for  the  office  of  register  of 
deeds  of  Billings  county.  He  started 
litigation  on  the  grround  that  Mr.  Mc- 
Closky,  who  was  elected  In  November, 
is  a  resident  of  Golden  Valley  county, 
which  was  created  from  Billings  since 
election.  Nichols  received  some  votes 
by  stickers  at  the  general  election.  A 
year  ago  he  was  appointed  sheriff  to 
fill  a  vacancy  and  was  defeated  at 
the  primaries  for  nomination  to  that 
office. 


PUTS  DYNAMITE 

IN^HOME  STOVE. 

North  Dakota  Yomth  Tries  to  Thaw 
It  and  Expli!>sion  Results. 

New  Salem,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Told  to  place  dyna- 
mite under  the  stcve  to  thaw  It  out  a 
youthful  son  of  Mi-s.  John  Ellis,  living 
seven  miles  from  here,  put  the  ex- 
plosive in  the  oven  of  the  stove.  He 
got  a  few  feet  from  the  home  when 
the  explosion  occurred.  The  kitchen 
and  a  part  of  the  main  dwelling  were 
wrecked. 

Mrs.  Ellis  and  ocher  members  of  the 
family  were  absent  and  no  one  was 
injured.  Two  sons  of  Mrs.  Ellis  had 
been  blasting  cos  1  a  short  distance 
from  the  house  and  the  dynamite  was 
too   cold    to    work    with. 


LOGGING  WEATHER  GOOD 

Difficult  to  Secure  Men  in  Spite  of 
High  Wages. 

Logging  companies  report  that 
weather  conditions  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota are  excellent  for  their  business, 
with  the  lakes  and  swamps  well  frozon 
and    plenty    of    enow    for    teaming. 

They  conr.plaln,  however,  that  It  Is 
very  hard  for  thern  to  get  men  and  to 
keep  them  at  work.  Many  men  aro 
receiving  $40  a  month  for  their  labor 
and  OP  the  whole  the  wages  are  higher 
by  about  $5  a  month  than  they  were 
a  year  ago.  The  loggers  say  they 
would  not  mind  this  If  they  could  only 
keep  the  men  at  work.  The  high 
wages  that  the  man  are  receiving 
make  them  very  independent  and  they 
frequently  get  themselves  into  a  con- 
dition that  renders  them  unfit  for 
service  by  buying;  and  drinking  the 
low  quality  of  liquors  that  are  often 
sold   in    the   villages. 

-• 

Can  Enforce  ••Dry*'  I^vr. 

Mandan.  N.  D..  Dec.  23.— (.Special  ti 
The  Herald.) — That  the  prohibltio-i 
law  can  be  as  rigidly  and   readily  ca- 


FINAL 

GIFT 

SUGGESTIONS 


Ladies'  Handkerchiefs — 
25c,  35c,  50c  and  up  to  $5.00. 

Ladies'  Silk  Hosiery — 

50c,  75c,  $1  and  up  to  $4.50. 

Fancy  Scarfs  and  Throws — 
$1.50,  $2.50,  $3.95  and  up  to  $35. 

I'^ancy  Neckwear — 
25c,  35c,  50c  and  up  to  $7.50. 

New  Umbrellas — 

$2.50,  $3.75,  $5  and  up  to  $12.50. 

Italian  Silk  Underwear — 
$2.50,  $2.95  and  up  to  $5.00. 

Fine  Silk  Petticoats — 

$1.95,  $2.50,  $3.50  and  up  to  $10. 

A^ew  Marabou 

Mufifs  at  $5,  $7.50,  $9.50,  etc. 

Scarfs  at  $4.95,  $8.75,  $12.50. 
etc. 

Marabou  Sets  at  $10,  $15, 
$19.50,  etc. 

Beautiful  Kimonos 

Silk  Kimonos,  $5.00,  $7.50, 
$12.50,  etc. 

Albatross  Kimonos,  $6.50, 
$7.50,  etc. 

Bath  Robes,  $3.95,  $5.00,  etc. 

Advance  Style 
Waists 

Lingeries,  $2.50,  $3.50,  etc. 
Chiffon,  $3.95,  $5.00,  etc. 
Messaline,  $3.75,  $4.50,  etc. 

miller- 
Jflbenberg 


CAFE  ORDENEWALD, 

the  New  Restaurant 
of  Minneapolis 

In  the  heart  of  the  theater,  shop. 
pinK  and  bn«iness  dintrlrt.  24  Jioath 
Sixth  street.  MInneapolla,  Minn. 
Strictly  Gernuin  Cooklnfc.  A  comic 
and  refined  Cabaret.  Margaret 
Thonip.Hon  of  DuJuth,  Soloist.  Wire 
or  phone  >'ew  Year'a  Eve  reser^^a- 
tions. 

J.  A.  HICKEY,  Manasrer. 

Formerly  ef  the  >>w  St.  Louis  Hotel 
of  Duluth. 


forced  on  this  side  of  the  Missouri  riv- 
er as  in  the  Red  river  valley,  along 
the  eastern  edge  of  North  Dakota,  wis 
demonstrated  here  by  the  recent  sen- 
tencing of  eight  offenders.  Their 
fines  ranged  from  $200  to  $375  and  the 
terms  of  imprisonment  imposed  went 
from  ninety  days  to  five  months. 
State's  Attorney  Bitzing  was  assisted 
in  the  prosecution  of  the  cases  by  As- 
sistant Attorney  General  Hetfron. 


SNOW  FALLING  IN 

THE  SOUTHWEST. 

Oklahoma  City,  Okla..  Dec.  23. — 
Snow  fell  steadily  throughout  North- 
eastern Oklahoma  this  morning.  At 
Muskogee  the  ground  was  covered  to  a 
depth  of  two  inches  at  daybreak.  From 
four  to  seven  inches  of  snow  was  re- 
ported from  the  Panhandle  region  of 
Texas.  At  Abilene.  Tex.,  snow  still 
was  falling  at  7  a.  m. 

• . 

>Vant   Milk   Inspection   Latv. 

Carrington,  N.  D-  Dec.  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald. > — A  radical  milk  in- 
spection law  is  demanded  for  this  city 
by  the  health  board  and  prominent  res- 
idents. It  is  claimed  that  the  health 
conditions  demand  more  protection  b© 
given  the  people. 


/? 


CHICKERING 
PIANO 


^ 


Howard,  Fameli  &  Co. 

120  East  SuperitriL 

.ALLEN,  Mgr. 


W 


^ 


LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS 

Watches,    etc.,    $1.00   to    $1,000.      We 
charare  lowest  rates  in  dtr. 

KEVSTOHE  LOAI  COMPAMY 

22  1«>st  Superior  Street. 


-*% 


J- 


1 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

W.^-^       .  THE  DIAMONB  BKAND.       ^ 
M^^mt^.      ■.•AIbbI  Ask  VMir  I>*mb4^^  <h>  A\ 


L*4iMl  ^ , 

IMlIs  in  Red 

boxet.   sealed  v._ 
Tslis  BO  other. 


Tslis  BO  other.    Hajr  mf  rsar    ^ 
DrmytHt.   Ai>kfarOin.Oire8.TEn«l 
DUUvnD  ItRANIt  FIllS;  f^)»S 

ye»CTknownMB«wT,Sifcgt.  Always  RcKjMs 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHERf 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST  I 


FARGO  LOSES 
ITSJHEATER 

Fargo   Opera   House   De- 
stroyed by  Fire  Involv- 
ing a  Heavy  Loss. 


Plans   Are   Already   Being 

Considered  for  Building 

Another  Playhouse, 


made  a   tierce   fire  as  the  tanks   melted 
or   burst. 

A.  F.  t)rsesk.v.  manager  of  the  plant, 
thinks  the  explosion  of  the  steam 
boiler  in  the  basement  caused  the  dis- 
aster. He  says  the  gras  the  company 
manufacture.^  will  not  explode. 
C'oaeuMctluu   KmImcm  Car. 

A  conductor  of  a  Rice  street  car 
said  the  concussion  raised  his  car 
from  the  truck.s  at  Rice  and  Front 
streets    several    blocks    away. 

Every  window  In  the  Northwestern 
Blau  Gas  company's  plant  about  forty 
feet  from  the  wrecked  bulldinff  was 
broken  and  doors  were  sprung  and 
unlatched. 

In  many  other  building's  and  homes 
in  the  vicinity  windows  were  shat- 
tered  and    doors    thrown    open. 

The  property  damage,  aside  from 
broken  windows,  was  confined  to  the 
demolished  plant. 

The  Prior  Avenue  police  gave  spe- 
cial attention  to  the  Twin  Cilv  state 
bank  in  the  Exposition  building,  Ray- 
mond and  University  avenues,  im- 
mediately after  the  explosion,  as  all 
the  bank  windows  were  broken  out 
and  it  was  feared  the  explosion  might 
have   sprung   the   vault   safe. 


tendent.  He  then  resigned  and  the 
commissioners  of  Billings  appointed 
Miss  Ackcrman  to  fill  the  vacancy 
hence  she  will  succeed  herself.  The 
county  commissioners  of  Golden  Valley 
county  then  appointed  Mr.  Kitchen  as 
temporary  superintendent  of  that 
oouuty.  and  that  will  not  only  place 
lum  in  the  office  for  the  balance  of 
this  year,  but  for  the  two  ensuing 
years  as  well.  " 


T. 
ih-  . 
the 
Air- 
ai- 


2n.— (Special    to 

was  visited  by  a 

yesterday    when 

se   was  destroyed. 

the    future 


X.  n.,  Dec 
il  J. ) — Fargo 
-'!  ■  :h  Hre  early 
b'argo  opera  hou 
•ail>  several  deals  for 
r  consideration. 
<>ne  oi  the  most  popular  schemes  is 
to  i:av.-  the  theater  and  the  public 
:n  combined  In  some  manner, 
i  M  .ai.s  tlie  city  has  sought  an  audl- 
t  iri'i;n  Recently  plans  were  complet- 
»ii  riiting    with    the    militia    com- 

;  constructing  a  building  on 
't-  owned  by  the  latter.  Many 
peoiile  would  like  to  see  all  three  now 
C'  niliinfil  under  one  roof. 

W.i'k.r  Rro.s.,  who  own  houses  at 
"VViiuiiiieg,  Fargo,  Grand  Forks  and 
Crookston,  have  announced  nothing 
tTefiriite.  but  it  is  thought  unlikely 
that  ih.-y  will  rebuild  on  the  old  site. 
It  IS  pi  ubable  they  will  make  a  con- 
tract with  one  of  the  local  vaudeville 
hou  's  t,,  handle  the  bookings  for  tlie 
bi:r:      i    lio'.ise   for  the  rest  of  the   sea- 

H<>'1.  j 

The  los.^  on  building  and  furniture  I 
for  the  Walker  Bros,  was  about  ?5.000  i 
with  only  $20,000  Insurance.  The  loss ' 
on  f'lrnlture  for  occupants  of  the  flats  | 
in    the     opera     house     anne.x     and    the 


pa 
the 


SUGAR  IVIAI\MI\IDIGNANT. 

Wisconsin  Sugar  Company  Head  De- 
nies Beet  Sugar  Hurts  Bees. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Dec.  23. — R.  G. 
Wagner,  president  of  the  Wisconsin 
Sugar  company  and  a  prominent  figure 
In  the  beet  sugar  industry,  has  taken 
emphatic  issue  with  Prof,  J.  G.  Sanders 
of  the  University  of  Wisconsin  In  re- 
gard to  the  published  statement  of  the 
latter,  that  beet  sugar  contains  ele- 
ments fatal  to  bees.  Mr.  Wagner  has 
written  to  President  Charles  R  Van 
Hise  of  the  university  and  to  Dean  H. 
R.  Russell  of  the  school  of  agriculture 
demanding  a  retraction  of  the  profes- 
sor's statement  or  proofs  to  substan- 
tiate It. 

"There  is  no  chemical  or  phvslcal  dif- 
ference between  beet  and  cane  sugar," 
said  Mr.  Wagner.  "Dr.  Harvey  Wiley, 
while  chief  of  the  bureau  of  chemlstrv 
of  the  department  of  agriculture  of  the 
United  States,  made  a  declaration  that 
there  Is  no  distinguishable  difference 
between  the  two  kinds  of  sugar,  and 
has  been  supported  in  this  statement 
by     hundreds     of    chemists     who     have 


l^lrand  T'nlon  Tea  company's  .<;tore  was  i  made   exhaustive  investigations 


about *$5, 000    additional,      with      about 
•|,''.,0<»0  insurance. 

M  alker  BroM.'   iBMaranre. 

Walker  I^ros.  carried  the  following 
Insurance:  Home  of  New  York,  Aetna, 
Firemen's  Fund.  Implement  Dealers' 
Mutual.  Merchant.s'  National  Mutual, 
<'.:»nimercial  Mutual,  $2,000  each:  St. 
I'aul.  Hart  Cord.  Fire  Association,  Roval, 
Orient.  $1,000  each:  North  British  and 
Merchants,  Providence  of  Washington, 
$1.'>00  ea-l!. 

There  is  no  definite  information 
about  the  origin  of  the  fire  except  it 
seemed  to  havt-  first  originated  under 
the  stairs  of  the  main  opera  house 
block. 

In  addition  to  the  dozen  or  more 
railway  mall  route  agents,  there  were 
.veven    families   in    the   Hats. 


Prof.  Sanders  made  the  statement 
that  he  would  not  be  surprised  if  beet 
sugar  was  found  to  be  harmful  to  hu- 
man beings.  This  is  absurd  in  view  of 
the  fact  that  beet  sugar  has  been  manu- 
factured In  Europe  since  1802.  and  its 
production  has  increased  each  vear  un- 
til in  the  last  twenty-five  years  90  per 
cent  of  all  the  sugar  consumed  in  Eu- 
rope is  beet  sugar. 


TWO  CITIES  ARE 

GIVEN  SHAKING 

Fatal  Explosion  in  Midway 

Plant   Makes   Both 

Towns  Quake. 

.St.  I'aul.  Minn..  Dec.  2i — The  plant 
of  the  Pre.stollte  company,  Hampden 
avenue  and  Charles  street.  Midway, 
was  totally  destroyed  by  an  explosion 
early   Sundiiy    morning. 

Henry  Hohn.  watchman,  was  found 
dead  in  the  ruins  near  the  boiler  after 
.much  of  th"  water  In  the  basement 
had    b  :;iped    out.      The    body    was 

almost  ated     bejond     recognition. 

Tlie  liiiaiicial  loss  is  estimated  at 
IT.'i.OOO. 

^\■in•i()ws  within  a,  radius  of  a  mile 
of  t'l^  plant  were  demolished  and  the 
two  cities  were  shaken  for  five  miles 
around. 

The  ruins  took  fire  immediately  fol- 
lowing the  explosion  and  gas  from  400 
portable    taiik.s    stored    in    the    building 


GETTING    GREY    EH -OLD   MAN 
AND   BALD  TOO. 

Looking  twenty  years  older  than  you 
really  are.  Being  made  the  laughing  stock 
of  your  friends  and  the  butt  of  their  jokes- 
"Old  Age  Class"  simply  because  grey 
hairs  are  so  closely  associated  with  old  age. 

It  is  very  humiliating  to  be  grey  and  bald 
when  your  age  doesn't  justify  cither— to  be 
classed  as  a  "Has  Been"  and  set  aside  by 
your  young  friends  as  too  old  for  them— to 
be  turned  down  possibly,  in  your  applica- 
tion for  that  new  position  because  a 
YOUNG-LOOKING  MAN  was  WANTED, 

Get  the  best  of  the  grey  hairs — don't  let 
them  get  the  best  of  you. 

USE  HAY'S  HAIR   HEALTH 


Kee  p^Abi^Epdkirt^Y&rfth^ 


$1.00  and  50c  at  Drui<  Stores  or  direct  upon 
recdpt  of  price  and  dealer's  name.  Send  10c  for 
trbl  bottle.    Pbiio  H»y  Sd»c  Co..  Newark.  N.  J- 

titi    Sail    and    RscomiiMaeed    by    W.    A.    Aborn- 


NOT  ALL  HAVE  FILED, 

Many  Newspapers  Have  Not  Observed 
New  Law  About  Statements. 

St.       Paul,    Minn.,    Dec.    22.-01      6J0 

newspapers  published  In  the  state,  only 

360  filed  statements  showing  their  oun- 

ership  as  provided  by  the  corrupt  prae- 

tlces    act    passed    at    the    extra    session 

1  of    the    legislature,    according    to   a   list 

;  complied   in  the  office  of  the  secretary 

I  of    state.      The    act    provides    that    only 

those    publishing   political    matter    shall 

I  file  such  a  statement,  but  it  Is  not  be- 

I  lleved  likely  that  any  one  of  them  went 

i  through    the    recent    campaign    without 

publishing       political       advertisf-m.-nts, 

news    or    editorial    comment     of    some 

sort. 

No  action  will  be  taken  against  the 
publishers  who  failed  to  file,  tlie  sec- 
rftary   of   state   said. 

Only  candidates  who  feel  aggrieved 
may  reiiuhe  the  statement  to  be  made. 

havelosTrights. 

Failure  to  Comply    With    Law    Hits 
Nine  Minnesota  Societies. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  Dec.  23.— Nine  prom- 
inent societies  organized  under  the 
laws  of  the  state  have  lost  their  right 
to  participate  and  vote  in  the  meet- 
ings of  the  state  agricultural  society, 
according  to  a  report  made  bv  the  sec- 
retary of  state  to  the  agricultural 
as.soclat'on.     The  organizations  are: 

State  Horticultural  socletv.  Minne- 
sota Veterinary  association.  S«^ate 
Poultry  association.  Minnesota  Imple- 
ment Dealers'  association,  Minnesota 
Florists'  association.  Minnesota  Short- 
horn Breeders'  a:>sociatlon,  Minnesota 
Guernsey  Breeders'  association,  Minne- 
sota .Jersey  Breeders'  association.  Min- 
nesota  Hereford    Breeders'    association. 

Paragraph  4,  section  1,  chapter  3S1 
of  the  General  I.,aws  of  1911,  requir-js 
such  .societies  or  associations  to  file 
with  the  secretary  of  the  state  not 
later  tlian  Dec.  2o,  summaries  of  the 
financial  .statements  in  order  to  gain 
admission  and  secure  voting  powers  In 
the  meetings  of  the  state  agricultural 
as.sociatlon.  According  to  tlie  secre- 
tary of  the  state,  the  nine  mentioned  in 
his  report  failed  to  file  tliese  stato- 
nient.s.  and  a  certified  li.st  mailed  to- 
day to.  Secretary  J.  C  Simson  of  the 
state  board  does  not  include  them  as 
entitled  to  recognition  in  the  delibera- 
tions of  the  society. 


NEW  SUPERINTENDENTS. 

Bismarck.  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. — There  will 
be  sixteen  new  county  superintendents 
in  the  state  after  the  fir.st  of  Januarv. 
They  are  as  follows:  Billings.  Marie 
Ackerman;  Dickey,  Mary  I'lemington; 
Divide.  J.  11.  Phelps;  Eddy,  H.  H.  Max- 
well; Grand  Forks,  Beatrice  Johnstone; 
McHenry,  A.  C.  Berg;  Mc.Kenzle,  F.  J. 
Steffeck;  Nelson.  P.  .J.  Iverson;  Olive- 
Frank  Karger;  Pembina.  I.,ottie  Jones; 
Ransom,  C.  E.  Cavett;  Richland.  R.  K 
Smith;  Rolette.  Mrs.  Mary  K.  Packard; 
Sheridan,  K.  O.  Keve;  Stark,  C.  E. 
Ward. 

In  Golden  Valley  county  there  was 
a  peculiar  turning  of  affairs  In  the 
matter  of  county  superintendent.  J.  A 
Kitchen  was  county  superintendent  of 
Billings  county,  and  l;;st  spring  was 
defeated  for  renoinination  bv  Marie 
Ackerman.  When  Golden  Vulley  coun- 
ty was  created  he  found  himself  in  the 
new  county  of  which  he  was  superln- 


DIETZ  SANGUINE 

OF  GETTING  OUT 

The  "Defender  of  Cameron 

Dam"  Model  Prisoner  in 

Hope  of  Pardon. 

Waupun.  Wis.,  Dec.  23.— John  Dietz, 
the  defender  of  Cameron  dam,  and  the 
members  of  his  family,  have  strong 
hopes  that  Governor  McGovern  will  act 
favorably  on  his  application  for  a  par- 
don filed  with  the  state  board  of  oar- 
dons   recently. 

Only  a  few  days  ago  Mr.  Dietz  was 
I'r  ,  ^^''•t.^'  *'^®  prison  by  his  daughter. 
Helen  Dietz,  and  two  sons,  Leslie  and 
Utt  e  John,  and  at  that  time  Mr.  Dietz 
said  that  he  hoi>ed  the  governor  would 
be  able  to  see  that  he  could  not  pos- 
sibly have  killed  the  man  of  whose 
death  he  was  convicted.  Mr.  Dietz  is  in 
good,  flesh  and  In  good  health,  save 
from  his  wounded  hand,  which  contin- 
ually gives  him  trouble.  The  bullet 
wound  which  he  sustained  In  the  siege 
of  the  log  cabin  at  the  Dietz  home- 
stead never  entirely  healed. 
GaiB^d    in    Health. 

Throughout  the  summer  he  has  been 
employed  at  outdoor  work,  and  he  has 
steadily  gained  in  health.  He  worked 
continually  during  the  summer  paint- 
ing the  exterior  of  the  prison,  doing 
all  of  the  work  on  the  main  tower. 
When  the  weather  became  cold  he  was 
given  indoor  work  and  is  now  em- 
ployed in  the  knitting  department. 

Warden  Woodward  of  the  state  pris- 
on has  found  Dietz  to  be  an  e.vemplarv 
prisoner.  He  attends  night  school  reg- 
ularly, never  missing  a  recitation,  and 
he  deports  himself  as  the  ordinary 
model  prisoner,  obeying  all  the  rules 
of  the  prison.  It  is  believed  he  Is  in 
the  Irame  of  mind  that  should  he  be 
denied  a  pardon  he  will  accept  the 
inevitable  with  the  resignation  he  has 
shown  in  all  of  the  phases  of  his  case 
so   far. 


the  triangular  collegiate  debating 
league  are  Sam  Halpern  of  Minneapo- 
lis, Earl  Louden  of  Cayuga,  Lester 
Smith  of  Grand  Forks,  Edgar  Gust.^if- 
son  of  Hannaford,  Rheinhart  KampUn 
of  Grand  Porks  and  Clemens  xveleh  of 
I..lnton,  N.  D.  Alternates  are  H.  Swen- 
son  of  Lakota  and  John  Moses  of  Val- 
ley City. 


TO  DRAFT  REPORT 

state    Educational    Commission    Is 
Meeting  in  Fargo,  N.  D. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23.— The  state 
educational  commission  is  holding  a 
most  important  meeting  today  at  the 
office  of  Walter  L.  Stockwell.  in  the 
Masonic  temple,  the  last  meeting  that 
the  members  will  hold  before  present- 
ing their  report  tw  the  state  legisla- 
ture next  month.  Those  attending  the 
meeting  are:  President  McVey  of  the 
State  univer.'sity;  President  Worst  of 
the  agricultural  college;  George  A, 
McFarland,  presideni:  of  the  state  nor- 
mal school  at  Valley  City;  E.  J.  Tay- 
lor, superintendent  of  public  instruc- 
tion; Lieutenant  Governor  U.  S.  Bur- 
dick  of  Willlston;  and  George  T.  Webb 
of  Ellendale,  state  n6rmal  school. 

The -matters   to   be   discussed   are   of 
great    importance    and    it    is    expected 
that  the  report  to  the  members  of  the 
legislature  will   be   drafted. 
• . 

Xewspaperman  .Seeks  Job. 

Bismarck.  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. — George 
Weatherhead,  city  editor  of  the  Bis- 
marck Daily  Tribune,  is  the  first  can- 
didate in  the  field  for  the  position  of 
secretary  of  the  senate.  He  was  as- 
sistant secretary  of  the  senate  under 
James  W.  Foley  during  the  session  of 
1907  and  was  also  secretary  during  the 
session  of  1905.  For  four  years  he  was 
state   expeit   printer. 


Claire  club. 

Milwaukee — C.  W.  Mott,  manager  of 
the  Upper  Peninsula  Development  Bu- 
reau of  Michigan,  with  headquarters 
at  Menominee.  Mich.,  will  deliver  an 
address  New  Year's  morning,  at  a  re- 
ception to  be  tendered  the  "Old 
Guard,"  or  life  members  of  Independ- 
ent Lodge,  F.  &  A.  M.,  at  the  Masonic 
temple  in   Milwaukee. 

Wausau — Archbishop  Sebastian  G. 
Messmer,  Bishop  James  Schwebach  of 
I  1^  Crosse  and  twenty  priests  from  the 
northern  part  of  the  state  were  at 
\\  ausau  on  Thursday  to  participate  in 
t^he  dedication  of  the  newly  erected 
St.  James  church.  A  class  was  also 
confirmed  by  the  bishop. 

Eau  Claire— Eau  Claire  Commandery 
Z:  ^'  ^'  ^"  ^^8  elected  the  following 
officers:  Eminent  commander,  E.  B 
Farr;  generalissimo,  H.  D.  Davis;  cap- 
tain general,  George  J.  Nash;  senior 
warden.  Norman  A.  Auer;  junior  war- 
den. G.  A.  McDermid;  prelate.  G.  Tabor 
Thompson;  treasurer.  F.  H.  D.  Gotten- 
recorder,  C.  W.  Dinger;  trustee.  A  H. 
Stevens. 


have  practica  ly  arranged  that  their 
first  match  will  be  played  on  Jan.  10 
at    the    Calumet  gymnasium. 

Houghton — '"he  new  pipe  organ  for 
Trinity  churct  has  arrived  and  O.'  A, 
Marshall  of  Kansas  City  has  already 
begun   to  set  it    up. 

Hancock — A  mararonl  factorv,  which 
will  be  quite  an  affair,  will  begin  op- 
erations in  W?st  Hancock  on  Dec.  26. 
The  factory  will  be  situated  for  the 
present  In  the  building  owned  bv 
Victor  Jedda.  Bart  Mllano,  Houghton 
business  man,  and  a  number  of  other 
Italian  business  men,  are  back  of  the 
new   enterprise. 


Wisconsin  Briefs 


I    Peninsula  Briefs 


CONTRACT  SYSTEM 

For  Handling  Road  Expenditures  in 
North  Dakota  Counties. 

Grand  Fork.s,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Change  in  hi 
metliods  of  handling  the  state  automo- 
bile tax  so  tliat  the  greatest  possible 
benefits  may  be  derived  were  consid- 
ered at  the  good  roads  conference,  held 
here,  when  State  Engineer  T.  R.  Atkin- 
son met  with  members  of  the  Grand 
Forks   Good   Roads   commission. 

I.ast  year  the  automobile  owners  of 
Grand  Forks  county  paid  about  $1,200 
into  the  automobile  road  fund,  about 
half  of  that  amount  being  paid  by  the 
owners  In  the  city.  The  money,  how- 
ever, was  apportioned  In  such  manner 
that  less  than  $100  was  expended  on 
roads  directly  adjacent  to  the  city. 
That  the  money  should  be  applied  to 
roads  in  the  Immediate  vicinitv  from 
which  the  tax  is  derived  is  the  conten- 
tion of  several  of  the  good  roads  pro- 
moters. 

Decision  was  made  to  draw  a  bill 
which  will  provide  for  tire  contract 
system  of  handling  road  work  and  for 
the  casli  payment  of  road  taxes,  and  to 
have  it  introduced  at  the  coming  legis- 
latue   session. 


BURY  B0Y;S  VICTIM. 

Funeral  of  John  Kiing,  Killed  by  Olaf 
Christopherson. 

Morris,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — The  funeral 
of  John  Kllng,  who  was  killed  Wednes- 
day by  a  boy  whom  he  had  befriend- 
ed, was  held  at  Donnelly.  Mr.  Kllng  Is 
survived  by  his  wife  and  a  daughter, 
Hannah,  both  of  whom  he  expected 
soon  to  join  at  Los  Angeles,  Cal.;  a 
daughter,  Nellie,  a  teacher  in  the  Phil- 
Ipplne.s,  and  four  sons — Emii  of  Min- 
neapolis, Henr.v.  a  lumber  dealer  of 
New  Salem,  N.  D.,  and  two  others  who 
live  ofl  the  farm.  His  aged  wife  Is  an 
Invalid,  and  it  was  Impossible  for  her 
to  make  the  trip  to  attend  the  funeral. 

Olaf  Christopherson,  the  accused  boy, 
took  the  sheriff  to  the  very  spot  where 
he  threw  away  his  gun,  twelve  miles 
north  of  the  Kllng  home.  The  boy  Is 
fearful  of  the  consequences  of  his 
crime.  His  confession  has  not  been 
made  public.  It  Is  rumored,  however, 
that  the  boy  said  Mr.  Kllng  told  him 
he  didn't  earn  his  board,  and  this  so 
angered  him  that  he  picked  up  the  gun, 
walked  to  the  door  of  the  room  where 
Kling  was  and  shot  him  in  the  back. 
He  did  not  see  what  happened  when 
he  shot,  and  went  back  and  ate  his 
supper.     His  hearing  will  be  Jan.  7. 


Milwaukee — Miss  Christiana  Hopkln- 
son,  sister  of  Doctors  William  and 
l^aniel  Hopkinson,  Milwaukee,  died 
Saturday.  Miss  Hopklnson  was  a  grad- 
uate of  Trinity  Hospital  Training 
School  for  Nurses,  and  since  graduat- 
ing had  devoted  her  life  to  nursing. 
Miss  Hopkins  took  part  in  the  small- 
pox epidemic  In  Pittsburg.  Pa.,  in  1903 
and  1904.  Miss  Hopkinson  was  born 
in  Leeds,  Eng.,  Aug.  27,  1869.  She  came 
to  Milwaukee  with  her  parents  in  18;)1. 
Both  her  father  and  mother  have  since 
died. 

Manitowoc — The  Co-Operatlve  Or- 
chard company  organized  and  estab- 
lished largely  by  Manitowoc  capital, 
now  has  the  largest  chervj-  orchard  In 
the   world. 

La  Crosse — Between  2.'>.000  and  30,000 
muskrats  have  been  killed  in  this  ter- 
ritory within  the  last  ten  days,  ac- 
cording to  the  declaration  of  M.  Rosen- 
steln  of  the  La  Crosse  Fur  &  Hide  com- 
pany. The  average  price  per  muskrat 
hide  is  between  40  and  50  cents,  mak- 
ing a  total  of  $12,500  that  has  be<>n 
paid  out  to  Indians  and  trappers  by  fur 
and  hide  companies  of  La  Crosse. 

Ashland — Rev.  J.  E.  Salter  of  Excel- 
.sior,  Minn.,  lias  been  engaged  as  rector 
for  the  local  Episcopal  church.  Rev. 
Mr.  Salter  will  preach  his  first  sermon 
here  on  Dec.  29.  Mr.  Salter  is  a  young 
man,  recefltly  married,  and  will  occupy 
the  former  home  of  J.  T.  Hooper  on 
Seventh  avenue  west  until  spring. 

Eau  Claii-e — The  tenth  annual  New 
Year  ball  given  by  Eau  Claire  Lodge 
No.  402,  B.  P.  O.  E..  Is  to  be  held  on 
Wednesday  evening,  Jan.  1.  at  the  Eau 


Calumet— J  (An  P.  Jones  of  Butte, 
Mont.,  has  arrived  here  after  an  ab- 
sence of  eighteen  years,  and  is  visit- 
ing with  his  mother,  Mrs.  William  H. 
George  of  Tamarack.  Mr.  Jones  was 
born  and  raised  in  Calumet. 

Lake  Linden — The  election  of  Lake 
Linden  aerie  of  Eagles  resulted  as  fol- 
lows: Worthy  past  president,  Louis 
Arsenault;  vice  president,  Germann  Ol- 
zer;  chaplain,  Fred  Monseau;  secretarv, 
Carl  Meyer;  treasurer,  Eugene  St. 
George;  trustees,  H.  E.  Pennengor  and 
Henry  Nathanson;  physician.  Dr.  Pich- 
ette.  The  installation  will  be  held 
Jan.    14. 

Hancock — John  M.  Shepperd.  who 
had  been  a  resident  of  the  cltv  for 
more  than  forty  years,  died  Saturday 
of  pneumonia.  Mr.  Shepperd  was  69 
years  of  age.  Two  children  survive, 
a  son  and  a  daughter.  Mrs.  Shepperd 
died  in  August.  1911. 

Negaunee — The  Mary  Charlotte  Min- 
ing company  laid  off  one  shift,  num- 
bering about  fifty-five  men.  This  in- 
cluded miner.s  and  trammers,  and  from 
now  on  the  Mary  Charlotte  will  work 
with  two  shifts  at  eight  hours  each. 
They  are  willing  to  give  the  men  six 
and  one-quarter  shifts  for  sl.x.  This 
is  the  best  the  company  feels  they 
can  do. 

Ontonagon — Mrs.  Alexander,  wife  of 
Trueman  Alexander,  one  of  the  fore- 
men at  the  Diamond  lumber  camps, 
died  last  week.  Besides  the  husband 
and  two  sons,  one  about  10  years  old, 
the  other  about  6,  she  leaves  many 
friends. 

Calumet  —  Calumet  lodge  of  Masons 
elected  these  officers:  Worshipful  mas- 
ter. Dr.  Alfred  Baldwin;  senior  war- 
den. Josiah  Harper;  junior  warden. 
William  Heir;  treasurer.  Charles  L. 
Noetzel;  secretary,  George  Williams; 
tyler,  George  Unsworth;  trustee  for 
three  years.  Dr.  Alfred  Baldwin. 

Marquette — J.  A.  Hatch.  Jr.,  of  Cold- 
water,  chairman  of  the  legislative 
committee  of  the  Unitarian  Commer- 
cial Travelers,  says  that  the  traveling 
men  of  Michigan  will"  make  an  effort 
to  get  some  bills  through  the  next 
legislature  that  will  improve  condi- 
tions In  hotels  and  on  railway  trains, 
from   the   standpoint   of  sanitation. 

Hancock — At  the  eighty-fifth  convo- 
cation of  the  University  of  Chicago 
Tuesday.  Thure  Johannes  Hedman  of 
Hancock  received  the  degree   of  Ph.  B 


Calumet— The    managements    of      the.  with    full   Masonic    ceremonies. 


Calumet   Y.  M.  C.    A.   and  the  Michigan 
College    of     Mines      basketball      teams 


I     Dakota  Briefs      | 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Charged  with 
indecent  assault  upon  Lottie  Hilyar. 
employed  as  a  pantry  girl  at  the  Fred- 
erick hotel.  H.  M.  Carnen  was  arrested 
at  Minenapolis  Saturday  night  and  will 
be  brought  back  by  Sheriff  Benson  to 
face  trial. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — ^Nels  Ness  was  arrest- 
ed, charged  with  asjsault  and  battery, 
his  wife  being  the  complaining  witnes--. 
The  family  has  been  residing  on  Vai- 
ley  street,  but  trouble  arose  last  Sun- 
day which  is  uaid  to  have  resulted  In 
Ness  giving  his  wife  a  severe  beating. 
Taking  the  children,  she  went  to  the 
home  of  her  parents,  who  reside  on 
Hiawatha  street. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D. — Although  it  has 
been  several  dfiys  since  the  frozen  body 
of  an  Indian  woman  was  found  near 
Pelican  Point,  no  steps  have  yet  been 
taken  to  ascertain  the  direct  cause  of 
the  woman's  death. 

Willlston,  >'.  D.— Willlston  Is  now 
lighted  with  power  furnished  by  the 
Federal  government  station  at  the 
Willlston  -  Buford  irrigation  project. 
Under  a  recent  agreement  between  the 
city  and  the  government  the  station 
is  connected  up  with  the  city  electric 
lighting  system,  and  the  entire  supply 
will  be  received  in  the  future  from 
the    government. 

Grand  Forks  —  The  sale  of  160  acres 
near  Walle  by  William  W.  Bunde  to 
William  O.  Bunde  for  $8,000  has  been 
recorded  with   the   register   of  deeds. 

Wahpeton,  K.  D. — Negotiations  are 
under  way  for  the  settlement  of  the 
alleged  civil  liability  upon  the  part 
of  E.  T.  Tompkins,  the  St.  Paul  land 
man  brought  to  this  city  on  criminal 
charges,  to  several  Richland  county 
residents  who  cUilm  he  collected  money 
from  them  on  Canadian  land  deals  and 
failed    to   make    good   his   agreement. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — lice  Johnson,  a  former 
agent  for  the  Standard  Oil  company  in 
this  city,  who  was  arrested  some  time 
ago  charged  with  embezzlement  of  $339 
of  the  company's  funds,  waived  pre- 
liminary exam;  nation  in  justice  court 
end  was  bound  over  to  the  next  term 
of  the  district  court. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Judge  C.  F.  Tem- 
pleton  is  affirmed  by  the  supreme 
court  In  the  case  of  C.  W.  Turner  vs. 
F.  R.  Crumpton  and  W.  H.  C:rumpton. 
partners  as  Cr^impton  £-.  Co..  orlginailv 
tried  in  Xelsori  county.  The  plaintiff 
secured  a  verdict  against  Crumpton  & 
Co..  on  the  purchase  of  two  carloads 
of  shelled  corr.  Turner  claimed  that 
there  was  excessive  moisture  In  the 
corn  and  that  by  reason  of  that  fact 
It    became    heated. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — W.  E.  Hoover,  grand 
master,  and  W  I...  Stockwell.  grand  sec- 
retary of  the  <llflferent  Masonic  bodies 
of  the  state,  ivill  leave  here  next 
Thursday  afternoon  bound  for  Graf- 
ten,  where  the  next  day  the  beautiful 
new  Masonic    temple  will   be  dedicated 


n-ous  Mouse  river  drainage  cases  when 
he  held  that  the  raiir"ads  must  remova 
certain  bridges  .so  that  the  draiuaga 
v.ork    could    be   carried   on. 

Towner.  N.  D.— Walter  Rockgord. 
convicted  in  this  city  two  years  ago 
of  attempting  to  commit  a 'statutory 
oflen.se,  was  denied  a  new  trial  by 
Judge  Barr.  He  was  sentenced  for 
iifte«?n   years. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — A  real  estate 
deal  of  considerable  interest  was  con- 
summated last  week  whfn  Ilev.  H.  C. 
Kllngel  ;-iold  his  farm  in  Cato  town- 
sliip  to  Jacob  Wolfe  of  this  city.  ReVv 
and  Mrs.  Klinijel  and  family  expect  to 
move  to  Montana  in  the  spring  where 
they  will  take  up  residence  on  their 
land  there. 


Bottineau,     N      D- 
dered  an  important 


-Judge    Burr    ren- 
declsion   In   the  fa- 


Roseau — Pupils  in  the  advancea 
grrades  in  the  local  school  have  taken 
a  thorough  course  in  well  digging  the 
last  three  weeks. 

Crookston — The  funeral  of  Bert  O. 
Anderson,  aged  42.  who  died  Thursday, 
was  held  Saturdav  afternoon.  Aside 
from  a  wife  and  two  children  here,  he 
leaves  two  brothers  at  Columbus.  Ohio, 
but  the  brothers  cannot  come  because 
of  sickness  in   the  family. 

Moorliead — The  jury  In  the  case  of 
the  county  of  Clay  against  Fritz  Gruhl 
brought  in  a  verdict  for  the  county  in 
tlie  sum  of  $423.50.  The  verdict,  how- 
ever, excluded  certain  expense.s  of  pre- 
liminary  work  on  branch  ditches,  which 
was  a  point  for  which  the  defendant 
contended. 

^  International  Falls— The  American 
>uburb3  company  has  taken  over 
Woodgreen  addition  to  this  city,  tbe 
property  consisting  of  thirty-four  lots 
and  located  on  what  was  devoted  prin- 
cipally  to  routine  business. 

Bralnerd — William  Casey,  for  many 
years  a  resident  of  Brainerd  in  the 
early  days,  died  recently  at  the  Soldiers 
Home  in  Minneapolis.  Mr.  Casey,  whose 
health  had  been  good  all  summer,  con- 
tracted bronchial  pneumonia,  and  after 
a  short   illness   died. 

Baudette — Editor  Noonan.  of  the 
Baudette  Region,  has  departed  for 
Eastern  New  York  state,  on  a  month'a 
visit  with  his  parents  and  relative*. 
Mr.  Noonan  advised  that  there  will 
be  a  family  reunion  at  the  parental 
iiome,   the  first  in  twenty  years. 

Perham — Mrs.  Harry  Johnson  waa 
severely  burned  with  hot  tomato  soup 
at  the  depot  while  arranging  her 
husband's  night  lunch.  She  had  a  can 
containing  tomato  soup  heating 
the  stove.  The  cover  was  on  tight 
as  she  was  trying  to  take  it  off 
Imprisoned  steam  blew  the  lid  off 
splashed  the  contents  of  the  can  on 
face,   burning  her  painfully. 

Fosston — Johannes  Brustad,  aged  86. 
who  has  lived  here  ten  years,  died  last 
week.  His  wife  and  eight  children 
survive. 

Pine  Cit.v — Hiram  Brackett  returned 
to  his  home  in  this  city  Tuesday  from 
the  woods  above  Duluth.  where  he  has 
spent  the  past  couple  of  month.s.  Hiram 
has  been  on  the  sick  list  and  is  home 
for  a  few  days'  rest. 

Walker — Cl.ristian  W.  Christianson. 
aged  34  years,  died  at  the  state  sani- 
tarium near  Walker  of  tuberculosis. 
He  had  been  sick  less  than  two 
months,  coming  to  the  sanitarium  from 
Minneapolis,  where  he  held  a  clericail 
position  In  the  city  hall  there. 

Staples — A.  A.  De  Smidt.  president 
of  the  Battle  Lake  Nurseries,  has  been 
In  town  figuring  with  the  city  of- 
ficials for  ornamental  trees  and 
shrubbery  for  the  city  park  and  for 
the  railroad  park. 


on 
and 
the 
and 
her 


fiss  bring 


(50 


toy 


in 

l^Iifornia 


Sk  ^    J^Z 


'  r     • 


N^   r\ 


INTERNATIONAL 

FALLS  HAS  FIRE. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  Dec.  23. 
— Fire  Satiirdar  In  II.  L.  Frank  & 
Co.s  store  did  abo\it  $12,000  damage 
with  about  $8,000  insurance.  The  fire 
originated  from  an  overheated  stove 
In  the  rear  of  the  store,  and  burned 
through  the  upper  story  and  caused 
the  eoniplete  destruction  of  the  stock 
and  also  the  furniture  in  the  living 
rooms  over  the  store,  by  fire  and 
wat?r. 

Prompt  service  of  the  volunteer  fire 
department  not  only  saved  the  build- 
ing from  destruction,  but  also  prob- 
ably the  entire  liuslness  section  on 
lower   Main    street. 


Select  TVorth    Dakota   Debaters. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  23. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  intercollegiate 
debaters  of  the  University  of  No'-th 
Dakota  who  today  meet  the  Univer- 
sity of  Manitoba  and  i-argo  college  In 


IG  TREES  are  grown  on  the  roadside,  as  a  border  tree.  They  seem 
to  thrive  best  aroiind  vineyards.  They  are  vigorous  and  require  but 
httle  care.  The  fruit  is  allowed  to  fall,  then  gathered  and  dried.  Three 
thousand  tons  were  packed,  which  means  $150000,  in  Fresno  alone  last 
year,  and  this  is  only  a  minor  part  of  the  fruit  industry  in  California. 

There  are  also  enormous  profits  in  growing  grapes.  More  skill  and  intelligent  care  is 
required,  but  the  work  is  not  heavy.  The  average  yield  is  five  to  seven  tons  per  acre.  The 
maximum  return  islSOperton,  the  average  $25;  the  minimum  is  $10— even  this  price  will  pay  grower's  profit. 

Oet  some  land  now.  It  does  not  require  a  great  amount  of  capital.  You  can  make  a  nominal  cash 
payment  and  defer  the  remainder  with  interest  for  a  number  of  yeare. 


m  ^.m 


Go  out  and  investigate  conditions  for  yourself.     Go  now 
while  the  reduced  rates  are  in  effect.     There  is  a  great 

Homeseekers'  Excursion 

first  and  third  Tuesday  of  each  month.     Round  trip  costs  only 

$74.50  from  Duluth 


When  you  go,  travel  over  a  double-track  system  of  OO-Ib.  steel 
rails  on  a  roadbed  ballasted  with  Dustless  Sherman  Gravel.  Auto- 
matic Electric  Block  Safety  Signals  every  inch  of  tlie  way. 

Excellent  Dining-Cars  on  all  trains.  (204) 

Union  -  Southern  Pacific 


^^  ^,. 


STANDARD  ROUTE  OF  THE  WEST 
Direct  RooU  to  P«n«nia-P*C4fic  Expositioa,  19 IS 

H.  F.  CARTER.  District  Pass.  Agent 
la  25  South  Third  Street  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


UNION 
PACIFIC 


I  Minnesota  Briefs  |       % 


y\ 


u 


Monday, 


THfi   DULUTH  HERALD 


December  23, 1912. 


^^^'•'^'•'•'^'^'•'^^•^■^'^^^'^^'•'•'^•^^^^^♦♦•♦^♦•'•'♦^■•♦•'^^ 


LATEST  SPORTING'NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


^^^,»,»^#»»^»»%%#%^/»»»»%^»»»»'»<#^»»— ♦»♦»»— #^»%%%%%t,»»»%%#.^^%^^ 


>^%»»»»f^%»»'»^»^%»^^'»»»»»»»%»/»%%»^%»»%»»>»»t'%%»%»»^%%»»^»%^»»t<%^i»»»»%»  »%»»»»»»#»^»^»»»»%»»^»»»»»»^'< 


OSSIP  AND  COM- 
MENT ON  SPORTS 
AND  PASTIMES 
OF  ARENA,  FIELD 
AND  TRACK. 


B^ BRUCE  I 


W 


V  ARE  all  prone  to  exagger- 
ate tlio  events  i-f  ihe  past.  It 
-  .  -r  of  the  faults  of  hu- 
lii.m  nature.  As  'we  review 
the  cvcais  of  tie  prcseni  Cay 
the  belief  i>iton  intruiles  itself  to  the 
elTect  that  thnm'-  are  not  as  they  were 
in  what  we  are  liisposed  to  classify 
as  the  Ici  ciavs. 

An..  ;.  -  when  one  compares  tlie 
fighters  ..i  {!:e  present  day  with  some 
of  the  ^ io.it  «'ries  of  the  past,  it  is 
;ke  i!!!"  consideration  this 
f  extolling  beyond 
\a;ue  ...  se  events  and  per- 
It-rt  tiuir  vi\id  impression 
_er  and  more   imprcs- 


well    '. 
habit 
their  :: 
sons  ! 
upon 
siona 

tight  t 
that  • 
gling 
mem- 
.Km: 
credit 
tight  e 
ican  ; 
was  t 
active 
markai 


■  •e 


;•;  en  the  square — the 

y   are    not   the   artists 

irew  out  into  a  strug- 

iight   for   the   emolu- 


;  nerally   given    the 
t:  many  of  the  great 

.  .vilen  dawn  of  Amer- 
liiis   wonderful    man 
:    lioxing   during   his 
..  -.  ,.;...  he  imparted  his  re- 
k:-.o\v!eeige    to    those    Avho 
came  after  him. 

just  where  Jim  Corbett  learned  his 
we>ndcrtul  knowledge  of  the  boxing 
game  ■  clearly  known.     Tint  was 

a     w>  I     student     and     learned 

soniet  rom    all    of    the    men    he 

fcugli!  lilt  there  was  Jim  Hall, 
coming  ■'\er  frc>m  Australia,  and 
Tommy  Tracey,  from  the  same  coun- 
try. There  was  also  young  Griffo. 
classed  .is  perhaps  the  greater  boxer 
the   r;  -   ever  produced,   and   the 

great      .   .:  Jackson. 

All  of  these  men  w-ere  artists.  They 
were  n<  t  Mind  sluggers:  they  seldom 
swung.  ;.nd  consequently  they  sledom 
injured  their  hands.  They  had  a 
great  'v  of  blows  and  they  were 

adept-  e  art  of  feinting,  one   of 

the  gr  a:   -c.rtts  of  the  boxing  art. 

Fackey  McFarland.  according  to 
some  \ ' TV  shrewd  fedlowers  of  the 
tight!-  e.   is   the   greatest   boxer 

of  •  ■■  :;'.'.t  among  the  big  fighters 

of  t^ei.t    time    there    are    none 

to  ct  with   the    Halls.   Corbetts 

or  Ja  -    of    the    past,   and   if   the 

game  u:cs  to  turn  out  some  of 

the  j<  ke-  tiiat  are  flourishing  at  the 
pre'?ent  time,  it  is  a  grave  question 
wheth.;  r   th  ■'   boxing  as  it  was 

know:     '      ^  .  ;    the  greatest  fight- 

ers c  "f  old.  is  not  going  to 

he  sp;  .  otten. 

Thi,   -     ...i    :  one.",  of  the  past  were 
trained   faithfully  in  the  art  of  deliv- 
ering .1   hl'uv.   the   art  of  countering 
and  al-<>  the  art  of  avoiding  a  punch. 
Diligently     thiey     were     rehearsed    at 
their    task^.      In   those    old    days   any 
sucker  that   would   swing  would  have 
had  .d    knocked    oft    for    his 

ignorv......    .f   the   fine   art   of   bo.xing. 

Ncwadavs  it  is  different. 

.•\nd    tlie    ques'tion    is,    whether    the 

ring  i-  cTMiror  to  produce  some  of  the 

rs  of  the  days  when  Jem 

rning    was    being    passed 

,  :;e? 

•       ♦       * 

Art  '^h::,u:r  c,f  the  Giants  threatens 

to  quit  the  i^^ame  for  the  simple  reason 

that    he    receives    so    many    scented 

nt.tes.      Art    apparently    has    lots    of 

sense. 

•    •     • 

The  little  (PP.  its  origin  clothpd  in 
roTnanoe  In  th«^  best  cliJcken  famillr-p, 
and  vavut-ly  associated  with  thn  Ply- 
inoutl'  r.o.  k  Viy  a  few  enthusiastic  stu- 
dents of  the  .Saturday  Afternoon  His- 
tory clvib.  has  degenerated  woefully. 
Today  the  beinR  of  the  egg  is  almofit 
a  mechanical  function,  romance  being 
thus  rudkly  cast  aside,  and  its  habitat 
ie  th»'  1  (lid  storage.  In  the  early  days 
of  its  i.istory  it  was  sometimes  hurU-d 
at  iiiisguid<^-d  persons  who  sought  the 
Btapc  and  thus  missed  other  callings, 
Bueh  as  laying  brUks  or  handling  the 
broom.  It  was  also  employed  In  d'.co- 
rative  sehenies  on  Easter,  and  it  rare 
Intervals  eaten.  Now  the  egg  is  talked 
of  and  Is  a  great  news  source,  and  is 
found  in  a  few  of  the  homes  of  the 
multi-millionaires — but  to  eat  the 
egg — :  The  price  forbids.  A  prominent 
cold  storage  own»^r  recently  presented 
an  eg^;  to  t'..e  Metr.ipoiitan  museum. 
A  grurp  of  energetic  Philadelphia 
women,  a.idtd  by  some  of  the  prominent 


philanthropists,  and  some  hens,  are 
vigorously  endeavoring  to  restore  tho 
<^es  to  general  use.  Those  who  aro 
fond  of  ham,  and  to  those  to  whom  tb^ 
picnic  of  the  present,  without  the  In- 
evitable hard-boiled  egg,  is  but  an 
empty  Jest,  liave  courage:  The  house- 
holders' league  may  cure  the  achlns 
void 

•  •      * 

By  the  old  free  lunch  counter,  looking 

eagerly  for  me. 
There's  a  wrestler  a-sittin',  and  1  know 

he  wants  a  V; 
For  the  touch  is  In  the  air,  pal,  and  th  ? 

little   birds   they   say: 
Come    you    baek,     you    earnest    toller; 

come  you  back  and  make  a  play. 

•  *      • 

While  there  are  few  who  believe  that 
Matsuda.  the  Oriental  streak  of  light- 
nins.  can  defeat  Walter  Miller,  one  of 
the  greatest  wrestlers  at  154  pounds 
that  t'lie  world  has  ever  produced,  yot 
the  lovers  of  fast  and  scientific  wrest- 
ling will  see  one  of  the  finest  exhibi- 
tions of  the  sport  that  could  be  pos- 
sibly stagtd  between  two  men,  when 
the  Jap  and  Walter  come  together. 

The  Jap  is  one  of  the  fastest  and 
cleverest  men  in  the  game.  His  sid?- 
stepping  and  ability  to  feint  and  keep 
away  from  an  opponent  are  someth'ng 
wonderful.  His  foot  work  is  as  tood 
as  that  of  any  boxer  In  the  ring  to- 
day. Miller  will  have  to  go  at  the 
very  limit  of  iiis  speed  to  defeat  the 
Oriental,  one  of  the  most  eel-like  grap- 
plers  that  we  have  ever  seen  in  action 
in  this  part  of  the  country. 

•  •      * 

Miller's  bout  with  Matsuda  will  be 
his  last  before  his  meeting  with  the 
miglity  Mike  Yokel  of  Salt  Lake  City. 
The  contest  with  Yokel  is  the  one  the 
fans  in  this  city  are  waiting  for.  Ac- 
cording to  the  negotiations  the  battle 
between  the  two  bitter  rivals  will  be 
staged  here  some  time  in  February. 
After  the  bout  with  Matsuda.  Walter 
says  he  is  going  to  the  woods  for  a 
complete  rest,  and  then  will  endeavor 
to  get  one  of  the  best  wrestlers  in  the 
world  to  train  him  for  the  contest 
with  the  man  he  would  sooner  defeat 
than  any  other  man  in  the  whole  world. 
And  permit  us  to  say  here  th.at  the 
match  between  Miller  and  Yokel  will 
be  one  of  the  greatest,  no  matter 
which  one  wins,  that  has  ever  been 
wrestled  in  North  America.  Two  of  the 
greatest  middleweights  in  America,  it 
is  generally  acknowledged  that  the 
right  of  possession  of  the  middlewelprht 
title  rests  between  these  two  little 
men. 

Yokel  comes  about  up  to  Walter's 
nose.  But  he  has  the  body  of  a  giant. 
His  neck  Is  something  really  marvelous. 
Imagine  a  man  shorter  than  Walter 
Miller  with  a  neck  larger  than  that  of 
the  heavyweight  champion  of  the 
world,  and  you  have  some  adequate 
conception  of  the  man  who  Is  disputing 
the  title  that  Millers  friends  have 
claimed  is  as  much  the  property  of  the 
little  Pole  as  it  Is  the  rightful  posses- 
sion  of  either  Yokel   or  Gehring. 

The  match  with  Matsuda  will  be  the 
best  thing  in  the  world  for  Miller,  for 
the  wily  Oriental  will  speed  the  little 
Pole  up  more  than  any  man  in  the 
world  is  capable  of  doing — and  speed 
is  something  that  Walter  will  need  the 
night  he  tangles  with  Mique  Yokel,  the 
fair-haired  kid  of  Salt  Lake  City. 


FAMOUS  BASEBALL  PAIR 
MAY  BECOME  HATED  RIVALS 


great 
Mac« 
down 


€bri$tm<i$  ereefings 

rein< 

TEEi! 


And   remember   tliat  - 


REALLY    STOPS    THE    DAXDRIFF. 


Yours  for  better  barbering. 
EiKtatb    Floor    Alrrorth    Bldg. 


NORTHLAND 
AFTER  SMITH 


Famous   Golf  Player   May 

Come  to  Duluth  as  an 

Instructor. 


Willie  Leith  May  Not  Return 
to  Position  at  Coun- 
try Club. 


TWO  SPEED  KINGS  ARE 

MATCHED  TO  WRESTLE 

Miller  and  Matsuda,  the  Jap,  Will  Meet  in  Finish  Match 

at  the  Duluth  Auditorium 


McGRAW  AND  EVERS. 

!  Tills   picture   was   taken    before   the   appointment    of  Johnny   Evers   as  the 

manager  of  the  Cubs.  One  wonders  whether  the  photographers" will  ever  have 
the  opportunity  of  catching  this  illustrious  pair  in  a  similar  position.  As  pilot 
of  the  Cubs  Evers  may  become  the  greatest  rival  of  McGraw — hence  the  specula- 
tion regarding  the  future  relations  of  the  tv.'o. 


ZIMMERMAN  PROVES  THE 
GREATEST  RUN  PRODUCER 


Heinle  Zimmerman  of  the  Cubs  was 
the  J.  Franklin  Baker  of  the  National 
league  last  season,  leading  the  players 
of  the  senior  organization  In  batting 
in  runs.  The  Chicagoan  hammered 
home  98  tallies  In  145  contests,  being 
outranked  in  percentage  of  runs  batted 
home  per  game  by  Larry  Doyle  of  the 
Giants,  winner  of  the  Chalmers  car 
awarded  to  the  National  league's  most 
valuable  player,  and  by  Jerry  Eding- 
ton  of  Pittsburg  and  Charlie  Stengel 
of  Brooklyn.  athletes  who  can  be 
placed  In  tlie  morning  glory  class  be- 
cause they  took  part  in  only  a  few 
games. 

There  was  a  close  struggle  for  the 
leadership  in  the  total  of  runs  batted 
in.  Hans  Wagner  and  Owen  Wilson  of 
the  Pirates  and  Bill  Sweeney  of  the 
Braves  doing  almost  as  wolf  in  this 
respect  as  Ziir.merman  of  Chicago,  who 
was  born  in  New  York,  and  Doyle  of 
New    York,    who    was   born    in    Illinois. 

Wagner  batted  in  94  markers,  Wil- 
son 93  and  Sweeney  92.  Other  con- 
sistent clubbers  v/ere  Konetchy  of  St. 
Louis,  Murray  of  New  York,  Mitchell 
and  Hoblltzel  of  Cincinnati  and  Miller 
of  Pittsburg. 

The  National  league's  team  of 
timeliest  hitters  would  be  made  up  of 
Alexander  of  Philadelphia  and  Meyers 
of  New  York  as  battery  men:  Konetchy 
of  St.  Louis,  Doyle  of  New  York,  Zim- 
merman of  Chicago  and  Sw'eeney  of 
Boston  as  infielders,  and  Wagner  and 
Wilso  nof  Pittsburg  and  Murray  of 
New  York  as  outfielders.  These  men 
put  the  finishing  touches  to  722  tallies. 

Thirty-five  hits  were  made  in  the 
National  league  last  season  that  swept 
the  bases  clear  of  their  three  tenants. 
The  onlv  player  who  twice  turned  this 
trick  was  Chief  Wilson  of  the  Pirates, 
he  making  a  triple  with  the  hassoi  ks 
congested  off  Dickson  of  Boston  and  a 
homer    when    three   were   on   off  Steele 


of  St.  Louis.  That  there  was  class  to 
New  York's  pitching  staff  is  shown 
by  the  fact  that  only  once  during  the 
year  was  a  long  hit  made  off  a  Giant 
hurler  that  brought  in  three  runs.  Lee 
Magee  of  the  Cardinals  made  this  wal- 
lop off  Jeff  Tesreau  when  acting  as 
an  emergency  hitter. 

Below  will  be  found  a  list  of  the 
National  leaguers  of  1912  who  averaged 
.500   or   better   in   driving   in   runs: 


ft  t    ? 


Player.     Club, 


Edlngton,  Pitts.,..  15  9  2 

Stengel,  Br'Ulyn...  17  ll  1 

Dovle,  N.   Y 143   85  6 

Zirnmerman.   Chi... 145  83  7 

Wagner,    Pitts 145  84  8 

Lennox,    Chi 27   11  2 

Murray,  N.   Y 143   67  12 

Wilson,    Pitts 152   87  6 

Merkle.    N.    Y 129   70  5 

Konetchy,    St.    L...143   73  10 

Sweeney,     Bos 153  79  8 

Mltchel,    Cin 147   67  7 

Hoblitzel    Cln 148   68  8 

Almeida,'  Cln 16     8  1 

Miller,    Pitts 148   75  7 

Phelps,    Br'klyn 52   27  1 

Titus.     Phil.-Bos..  .141   68  4 

Cravath,   Phila 130  61  8 

Magee,    Phila 132   52  13 

Lobert.    Phila 65   29  3 

Bridwell,   Bos 31   14  1 

•V^Tieat,    Br'klyn 123   56  4 

Tinker,   Chi 142   48  16 

Schulte,    Chi 139   60  6 

Daubert.     Br'klyn.. 145   61  6 

Devlin,   Bos .124  51  2 


2  13 
0  12 
6  97 
8  98 
2  94 
17 
88 
93 
78 
86 
92 


4 

9 
1 

3 
3 
5 

11  85 
8  84 


S 
83 
29 
77 
71 


•7  72 
3  35 


16 

62 


8  72 


70 
73 
62 


.867 
.706 
.678 
.676 
.648 
.630 
.615 
.612 
.605 
.601 
.601 
.578 
.568 
.562 
.561 
.558 
.546 
.546 
.545 
.538 
.516 
.512 
.507 
.503 
.503 
.500 


Alec  Smith,  rated  as  perhaps  the 
greatest  professional  golf  player  in 
the  world,  is  likely  to  be  engaged  as 
the  next  coach  of  the  Northland  Golf 
club. 

This  is  common  talk  among  the  of- 
ficers of  the  club.  Nothing  definite 
has  been  decided  upon  as  yet,  but  as 
the  matter  stands  at  the  present  time, 
Alec  Smith  is  very  likely  to  be  the 
instructor  of  the  club  for  the  coming 
season. 

Willie  Leith  is  not  likely  to  come 
back,  according  to  the  rumor  that  is 
going  the  rounds  of  some  of  the  club 
members,  and  to  take  the  place  of 
the  brilliant  young  Scotch  player,  one 
of  the  most  promising  professionals 
playing  the  game  today,  the  officers 
of  the  club  and  the  more  enthusiastic 
players  of  the  Northland  club  desire  to 
secure  the  services  of  the  best  man 
possible.  Alec  Smith  is  the  man. 

Already  some  correspondence  has 
been  carried  on  with  the  great  player. 
The  matter  has  not  progressed  to  the 
stage  where  any  definite  information 
can  be  given  out.  It  is  stated  that 
Smith  is  willing  to  come  to  the  North- 
land club  as  Instructor,  and  it  goes 
without  saying  that  the  players  would 
be  more  than  glad  to  have  one  of  the 
greatest  and  most  famous  players 
known  to  the  history  of  the  game  come 
here    as    instructor. 

Much  prestige  would  accrue  to  the 
Northland  club  by  the  engaging  of 
Alec  Smith.  Wherever  golf  is  known 
the  name  of  Alec  Smith,  dinna  ye  ken, 
tags  close  behind.  While  Mr.  Thomas 
Lipton  may  be  justly  charged  with 
putting  the  tea  in  tiffin.  It  also 
might  be  said  that  Mr.  Smith  helped 
to  put   the  go  In  golf. 

It  is  stated  that  a  decision  will  be 
made  regarding  the  engaging  of  Mr. 
Smith  shortly  after  the  first  of  the 
year.  The  players  and  leading  mem- 
bers of  the  club  are  strong  for  him. 
and  it  is  generally  believed  that  the 
present  negotiations  will  come  to  a 
satisfactory  head. 

setsIOlTs 
for  boxing 


New  York  Commission  Es- 
tablishes Scale  of  Weights 
and  Other  Regulations. 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Magnificent  Structure  — Equipment 
the  Best  in  thj  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED   DAILY  ! 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS 


Spcrlnl  winter  rates  for  faml- 
llcn  —  Kiiropean  or  American 
iilan.  Dime  In  fl>e  >VootIiand 
Cnfo.  a  Kfrikiniely  beautiful 
decorated  retreat.  Service  a  la 
Carte.  After-tbe-tbeater  aiipper 
kpeclaltleN.      Excellent    muMlr. 

Club   Dreakfanta. 

UuNlneaM     Slen'a     Lunebeon. 

TILTON  LEWIS,  Manager 


GERMAN  OLYMPIC 

LIKE  SWEDISH 

Berlin  Will  Copy  Stockholm 

Plans  for  1916  Meeting 

of  Athletes. 

Stockholm,  Dec.  23.  —  The  general 
secretary  of  the  Olympic  games  to  be 
held  in  Berlin  in  1916,  Mr.  Diem,  has 
been  spending  some  time  in  Stock- 
holm to  gather  information  from  the 
Swedish  committee  which  conducted 
the  successful  meeting  of  1912.  Mr. 
Diem  told  the  correspondent  of  the 
Associated  Press  that  the  German 
games  will  be  conducted  on  the  same 
lines  as  were  the  Swedi.sh.  with  one 
central  body  and  different  committees 
for  various  branche.e  of  sport. 

The  stadium  in  Berlin,  which  is 
nearing  cftmpletion,  will  contain  a 
large  running  track  surrounded  by  a 
cycling  track.  The  running  track  will 
be  666  meter.i  long  and  tliere  will  be 
plenty  of  room  on  the  green  inside  for 
field  sports.  The  Berlin  stadium  will 
cost    $800,000. 

At  the  next  Olympic  congress.  Ger- 
many will  propose  that  fancy  cycling 
and  figure  skating  in  an  ice  rink  be 
added  to  llie  Olympic  program,  and 
will  strongly  oppose  the  inclusion  of 
bo.\lng.  The  Germans  do  not  under- 
stand boxing  at  all,  said  Mr.  Diem,  and 
con.«ider  it  a  barbarous  sport.  Ger- 
many probably  will  be  opposed  on  this 
point  by  England,  the  United  States, 
Sweden  and  Denmark,  nations  which 
have  favored  boxing. 

* 

Athletic  Conference. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  2?.. — Represen- 
tatives of  the  colleges  composing  the 
Minnesota-Dakota  athletic  conference 
are  lioldlng  their  annual  session  here 
today.  They  do  not  expect  to  complete 
tlielr  deliberations  before  tonight.  The 
colleges   represented   are: 

Hamline,  MacAlster,  St.  Thomas  of 
St.  Paul;  St.  Olaf  of  Northfleld,  Minn.; 
T'niverslty  of  North  Dakota,  Grand 
Forks,  N.  D. ;  North  Dakota  Agricul- 
tural college.  Fargo  college,  Fargo,  N. 
D. :  South  Dakota  state  college,  Mitch- 
ell, S.  D.;  Dakota  Wesleyan,  Brookings, 
S.   D. 

The  principal  questions  under  con- 
sideration are  the^applicatlons  of  Qus- 
tavus  Adolphus  college  of  .St.  Peter, 
Minn.,  and  the  .St.  Cloud  normal  school 
for  membership  and  the  selection  of 
the  place  for  the  next  conference 
meet. 


BOYS'  DEPARTMENT  TO 


HOLD  ATHLETIC  MEET 


Starting  today  the  boy's  department 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  hold  open  ath- 
letic house.  Some  athletic  event  is 
scheduled  for  every  day  of  the  holi- 
days, the  full  schedule  of  the  various 
events  being   given   below: 

Monday,  Dec.  23 — 10  a,  m.,  indoor 
baseball  games;  3:30  p.  m.,  games  in 
the  gymnasium,  volley  ball,  basketball, 
ball  hustle  and  battle  ball;  7:30  p.  m., 
regular  evening  class  gymnasium  pe- 
riod. 

Tuesday.  Dec.  24—10  a.  m.,  swim- 
ming at  the  pool;  :i:30  p.  m.,  ski  trip; 
building  w!ll  close  at  6  o'clock. 

Wednesday,  Christmas  day — 11  a.  m.  to 
12  club  room  open  for  games  and  story 
reading;  building  will  be  closed  until 
4:30  p.  m.;  4:30  p.  m.,  games  in  the  club 
rooms;  8  p.  m.,  moving  pictures;  song, 
J  R  Batchelor;  club  swinging  by 
Clinton   Johnson   and   Kenneth  Jones. 

Thursday,  Dec.  26 — 10  a.  m.,  boys 
from  the  Fairmount,  Irving,  Longfel- 
low and  Ely  schools  will  be  guests  at 
the  club  for  some  competitive  games. 
High  jump,  shot  put,  potato  race,  bas- 
ket ball,  battle  ball.  The  school  win- 
ning the  most  points  may  elect  one  of 
their  number  to  a  free  membership  in 
the  boys'  department  for  one  year- 
2:30  p.  m.,  swimming  at  the  pool;  4 
p  m.,  games  in  the  gymnasium;  chase 
five  bottle,  three  deep,  tumble  ball, 
peanut  race  pole  climbing:  7:30  p.  m., 
obi-ervation  trip  to  Zenith  Furnacf 
company.  ^  .^  - 

Friday,  Dec.  27 — 10  a.  m..  boys  from, 
the  Bryant.  Knsign.  Merrltt.  Dincoln, 
Adams,  and  Madison  schools,  guest? 
at  the  gymnasium  for  competitive 
games;  2:30  p.  m.,  coasting  party  (boys 
with  bobs  report  at  office);  7:30  p.  m.. 
stereopticon  of  Camp  Miller  and  camp 
srngs. 

Saturday,  Dec.  28 — 9:15  a.  m.,  swim- 
ming at  the  pool;  10:15  a.  m.,  candy 
hunt,  hang  tag,  bouncing  in  blanket, 
chariot  race,  relay  race,  broad  jump, 
basket  ball;  12:30  p.  m.,  dinner  with 
after-dinner  stories;  2:30  p.  m.,  boy 
hunt  (swim  on  the  return);  7:30  p.  m.. 
gymnasium   and   clubroom. 

Sundav.  Dec.  29—3  p.  m..  Knights  of 
Sir  Galaiiad;  4  p.  m.,  alumni  meeting, 
old  members  of  the  club  will  speak. 

Monday,  Dec.  30 — 10  a.  m.,  roller 
skating  party  at  Auditorium  rink 
(courtesy  of  the  Auditorium  company); 
2  p.  m..  swimming  at  the  pool,  boys 
from  Emerson,  Jackson,  Washington, 
Franklin,  Jefferson,  Nettleton  schools 
will  be  guests  at  the  boy.s'  building  for 
competitive  games;  6:30  p.  m.,  annual 
dinner  and  reunion  of  former  cabinet 
members. 

Tuesday,  Dec.   31 — 10   a.   m.,   ski   trip 


(Camera  club  will  take  pictures');  4  p. 
m.,  games  in  the  gymnasium,  volley 
ball,  boxing,  wrestling;  6  p.  m..  Camera 
club  banquet;  8  p.  m.,  progressive 
games;  11:30  p.  m.,  watch  night  serv- 
ice;   the   club   will   serve   refreshments. 

Wednesday,  Jan.  1 — Boys'  building 
will  be  closed  all  morning;  11  a.  m., 
swimming  at  the  pool;  2:30  p.  m..  an- 
nual New  Year's  open  house,  special 
program;  8  p.  m.,  moving  pictures, 
sketch,  song. 

Thursday.  .Ian.  2. — 10  a.  m.,  ice  skat- 
ing party;  2:30  p.  m.,  SMlmming  party: 
7:30  p.  m.,  stereopticon  trip  through 
Mexico. 

Friday,  Jan.  3 — 10  a.  m.,  boys  from 
the  Endion.  L.ester  Park.  Lakeside  and 
Washburn  schools  guests  at  the  boys' 
building  for  competitive  games;  10  a 
m.,  slti  trip  and  snowshoe  tramp:  2:30 
p.  m.,  fun  at  the  pool,  open  to  ai; 
members  who  can  swim;  50-yard  dash 
floating  contest,  egg  in  spoon,  pick-a- 
pack  race,  dive  for  objects,  candlf 
race,  neat  high  dive;  6  p.  m.,  box  of 
candy  to  winners  in  each  event.  An- 
nual midwinter  dinner  and  conference 
of  committeemen. 

Saturdaj'.  Jan.  4-^9:15  a.  m.,  swim- 
ming period;  10:15  a.  m.,  games  In  the 
gymnasium  and  announcement  of  mid- 
winter plans:  12:30  p.  m.,  Bible  class 
luncheon;  3:30  p.  m.,  observation  trip 
to  Alger-Smith  Lumber  company,  swim 
on  the  return;  7:30  p.  m..  auction  sale, 
old-fashioned  parlor  games  at  the 
close. 

Sunday,  Jan.  5 — 3  p.  m..  Kn'ghts  of 
Sir  Galahad,  J.  R.  Batchelor,  speaker; 
4  p.  m.,  Sunday  club,  N.  D.  McLeod, 
speaker. 

HOCKEY  TEAM  fo^ 
HOLD  FIRST  PRACTICE. 

.•*■  ■  .' 

Permission  ht«  :Wen  secured  from 
the  board  of  itfu-k  commissioners  by 
the  officials  of  |h<$  curling  club  which 
will  allow  the  curling  club  hockej- 
team  to  practice  on  ^he  rink  at  Twelfth 
avenue  east  on  TueiUay  and  Thursday 
evenings.  The  :^r^  practice  of  tho 
season  will  be  held  tomorrow  evening 
from  6  to  7  ami  H  is  particularly  to 
be  de.slred  that  et^ery  candidate  for 
the   team  he  on  hantj. 

A  letter  was  f^ce(ied  from  John  Mc- 
Namara  of  Houglitbn  yesterday  in 
which  he  statefi  that  the  Duluth  team 
could  have  datiSB  at  Houghton  on  Jan. 
2  and  3.  Whether  these  dates  wl!l  be 
accepted  cannot 'be  stated  definitely  at 
the    present   time,     -i 


New  York,  Dec.  23. — Announcement 
was  made  last  night  by  the  state  ath- 
letic commission,  which  is  vested  with 
feolfc  jurisdiction  over  boxing  in  New 
York  state,  of  a  complete  set  of  rules 
under  which  all  ring  contests  have 
been  enforced  hitherto,  but  many  new 
ones  have  been  added  and  the  commit- 
tee promulgated  an  official  scale  of 
weights  and  definitely  decided  other 
mooted  questions.  The  light-heavy- 
weight class,  15S  to  175  pounds  has 
been  designated  as  "commssion 
weight." 

The  commission  rules  that  the  ref- 
eree must  be  stationed  inside  the  ring 
and  not  on  the  outside,  a  system  used 
at  the  National  Sporting  Club  of  Lon- 
don and  recently  tried  by  a  local  club. 
The  ring  shall  not  be  less  than  16  feet 
nor  more  than  24  feet  square. 

While  prohibiting  a  referee  giving  a 
decision  in  professional  contests,  a  de- 
cision can  be  given  in  contests  held 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Amateur 
Athletic  union.  The  commission  makes 
ringside  weighing  imperative,  and  or- 
ders that  main  bouts  must  be  staged 
not  later   than    10  p.   m. 

Only  soft  cotton  or  linen  bandages 
can  be  worn  by  contestants  and  no 
boxer  In  the  lightweight  class  or  un- 
der shall  be  permitted  to  box  against 
an  opponent  ten  or  more  pounds  heav- 
ier. Specific  penalties  will  be  enforced 
for  inlractions  of  the  various  rules. 

The  scale  of  weights  adopted  by  the 
commission  Is: 

Paperweight,   108   pounds. 

Bantamweight,  116  pounds. 

Featherweight,   125  pounds. 

Lightweight,  135  pounds. 

Welterweight,   145  pounds. 

Middleweight,  158  pounds. 

Commis.'jion,    175   pounds. 

Htavyweight    all   over    17  5    pounds. 


Walter  Miller  and  Matsuda,  the  Jap, 
will  wrestle  in  a  finish  match  at  the 
Duluth  Auditorium  on  the  evening  of 
Dec.    30. 

The  match  bet\k-een  the  Oriental  and 
Miller  was  consummated  late  Satur- 
day, the  arrangements  being  closed 
by   wire    between    Duluth   and    Chicago. 

Miller  even  at  the  present  time  is 
training  with  I'recision  and  syste- 
matic care  for  the  match  with  Mike 
Yokel  of  Salt  Lake  City.  The  contest 
with  the  Jap  will  probably  be  the  last 
of  any  importance  that  Miller  will 
wrestle  before  he  s<eps  on  the  mat  to 
attempt  to  husli  the  claims  of  the 
wonderful  Yokel  to  the  middleweight 
championship. 

From  the  standpoint  of  speed  and 
wonderful  display  of  science  and 
every  trick  of  the  wrestling  game, 
the  contest  between  the  little  Pole 
and  the  Jap  should  be  the  greatest 
wrestled  here  so  far  the  present  sea- 
son. Even  though  the  majority  of  the 
fans  are  heartily  of  the  opinion  that 
Miller  can  beat  the  Jap,  they  also 
realize  that  the  Adamson  protege  is 
one  of  the  speediest  men  in  the  world. 

There  will  be  iibout  five  pounds  dif- 
ference in  the  nij-n's  weight.  Matsuda 
weighs  around  the  147-pound  mark, 
and  Miller's  usual   weight  is  152. 

The  greatest  chance  the  Jap  has  is 
in  speed  and  trickery.  Miller  is  one 
of  the  fastest  little  men  in  the  world, 
and  to  outspeed  the  Pole  the  man 
from  the  Flowery  Kingdom  will  have 
to   go   some.   Tha;   is  just   what   he   in- 


tends to  .  do,  according  to  the  lettem 
from  Adamson — but  most  of  the  fans 
doubt  whether  he  can  travel  at  a 
rate  of  speed  Buffi<ient  to  beat  one  of 
the  greatest  boys  in  the  whole  world 
at    his   weight. 

Miller  didn't  care  anything  about 
wrestling  the  Jap.  It  was  only  th# 
persistence  of  Ed  Adamson  and  an  old 
promise  Miller  made  to  give  the  Ori- 
ental a  chance,  that  resulted  in  the 
match  being  made.  Walter  fignree 
that  he  will  gain  little  credit  In  beat- 
ing the  Jap,  and  If  he  should  be 
caught  with  one  of  the  tricks  of  Mat- 
suda and  thrown,  he  will  be  discred- 
ited right  on  the  eve  of  his  efforts  to 
land   the   big   match   with   Yokel. 

The  little  Pole  1b  in  Calumet  at  the 
present  time,  where  he  went  to  spend 
Christmas  with  his  mother  and  sis- 
ter. He  will  return  to  Duluth  around 
Thui-sday  or  Friday  and  will  put  the 
finishing  touches  to  his  training  here. 
Since  he  has  been  in  the  Copper  coun- 
try, Miller  has  been  training  and  he 
will  step  on  the  mat  wiith  the  Jap 
In  the  same  superb  condition  that  en- 
abled him  to  make  so  great  a  fight 
against  that  consummate  master  of 
the  mat,  Freddy  Beell  of  Marshfleldi, 
Wis. 

Adamson  has  requested  that  the 
men  wrestle  in  a  larger  ring.  He  also 
wants  the  mat  to  be  made  harder  lo 
order  that  the  Jap  can  exhibit  hi» 
wonderful  footwork.  The  ring  will 
not  be  enlarged  any.  but  the  men  can 
wrestle  on  any  kind  of  a  mat  they 
see  fit.  Miller  Is  willing  to  give  the 
Jap  any  advantage  in  the  world  and 
Adamson  can  dictate  any  terms  ho 
sees  fit. 


MANY  SKI  TOURNAMENTS 

HAVE  DEEN  SCHEDULED 


To  the  Sporting   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

A  great  man:'  tournaments  under 
the  auspices  of  the  National  Ski  as- 
sociation will  be  conducted  all  over 
the  Northwest  <lurlng  the  next  two 
months. 

Btoughton,  Wis.,  opens  the  circuit 
on  Jan.  18  with  the  first  big  Inter- 
state tournament,  followed  en  the  19th 
by  Virginia,  Minn.,  25th  at  Beloit.  Wis.. 
26th  at  Chippe-w  a  Falls  and  on  the 
same  date  at  Gary,  HI.,  where  the  na- 
tional  was  held   a  year  ago. 

Milwaukee  will  Introduce  the  ski 
sport  with  a  big  tournament  on  Feb.  2, 
while  Arcadia,  'VN'ls.,  will  also  hold  one 
on  the  same  day.  Spring  Grove,  Minn., 
Is  a  new  club,  just  recently  joining 
the  association  and  a  tournament  will 
be  pulled  off  on  their  new  hill  on  Feb. 
4  while  Rushford  comes  In  on  the  6th, 
Hudson  cmr  the  (th.  Red  Wing  on  the 
9th.  with  Glenwnod  following  on  the 
11th,  Fergus  Falls  Feb.  13,  with  the 
national  at  Irorwood,  Mich,  on  Feb. 
15,  16  and  17,  while  Ishpeming.  as 
usual,  holds  fort!  on  the  22nd.  There 
wHl  also  be  con<lucted  tournaments  at 
lola,  Cameron,  Eau  Claire,  Colfax  and 
Starbuck. 

Several  new  clubs  will  be  admitted 
this  season.  Spring  Grove  already  hav- 
ing joined  with  Ladysmith  coming  In 
at  the  beginning  of  the  new  year, 
while  others  are  In  cofrespond'ence 
with  the  secretarv  on  the  proposi- 
tion of  Joining.  The  loss  in  the  mem- 
bership, througl  the  withdrawal  of 
_  Duluth  and  St.  I'aul,  has  already  been 
j  greatly  overcome  by  the  large  increase 
in  memberships  of  several  of  the  clubs 
and  judging  from  present  indications, 
the  association  will  number  at  least 
500  more  members  by  Feb.  1  than  a 
year  ago,  so  the  association  has  never 
been  In  a  healtller  condition  than  at 
present.  The  fact  that  it  is  now  op- 
tional with  any  affiliated  club  to  abol- 
ish professional  tournaments  If  they 
so  desire  and  hold  nothing  but  amateur 
tournaments  antJ  yet  retain  member- 
ship in  the  national  body  has  done 
away  with  much  of  the  opposition  to 
professionalism  as  supported  by  the 
organization.  an3  the  clubs  realize 
that  by  sticking  together  they  can  do 
more  towards  bettering  conditions 
than  if  they  drop  out,  so  the  best  of 
harmony  is  now  existing  and  we  don't 
believe  there  will  be  another  rupture, 
the  present  syst'^m  seeming  to  please 
the  great  majority   of  the  clubs. 

Under  the  nev  svstem  no  club  is 
permitted  to  advertise  a  tournament 
as  professional  or  as  amateur.  All  the 
Information  the  public  will  get  re- 
garding the  skiers  to  compete  at  tour- 
naments will  be  that  they  are  stars 
In    class   A.    B.    or   C. 


saf  that  fights  will  be  held  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Gary  authorities. 
The    opening    is    scheduled      for      New 


CHAS.  W.  MURPHY  IN 
PHIUNTHROPIC  POSE 


Chicago,  Dec.  23. — The  status  of 
Mordecal  Brown,  the  three-fingered 
pitcher,  formerly  of  the  Chicago  Na- 
tionals, who  has  been  released  to  Louis- 
ville, and  who,  it  has  been  announced, 
is  to  be  manager  of  the  Kentucky  ag- 
gregation, about  to  be  set  free  to  join 
the  American  league  and  other  possi- 
bilities, was  fixed  here  by  Charles  W. 
Murphy,  president  of  the  Chicago  club. 
Brown'  still  belongs  to  Chicago,  ac- 
cording to  Murphy.  He  is  held  by  the 
Chicago  team  for  Brown's  own  protec- 
tion, so  that  no  deal  can  be  arrange?-! 
for  him  that  does  not  suit  the  three- 
fingered  one. 

•The  Chicago  club  would  pay  Brown 
more  next  season  than  any  other  club 
wouid.  in  all  probability,"  said  Murphy. 
•'He  has  done  too  much  for  Chicago  to 
be  left  at  the  mercy  of  trades  that 
might  not  suit  him.  1  will  not  sanction 
any  deal  that  does  not  suit  Brown." 
« 

Power  Boat  Races. 

Peoria,  111..  Dec.  23. — The  fifth  annual 
regatta  of  the  Western  Power  Boat 
association  will  be  held  in  Peoria  on 
Saturday  and  Sunday,  Aug.  9  and  10. 
The  races  will  be  run  on  Peoria  lake 
and  under  the  auspices  of  the  Peoria 
Yacht  club  and  the  Illinois  Valley 
Yaciit  club.  There  will  be  prizes  of 
fL-'jOO  for  the  four  regular  events.  The 
Sunday  racing  proposition  brought 
forth  a  lively  discussion  at  the  meeting 
of  the  two  clubs,  but  finally  carried. 

Fights  at  Gary. 

Chicago,  Dec.  23. — The  boxing  lid  is 
to  be  lifted  at  Gary,  Ind.,  twenty  miles 
from  Chicago,  according  to  plans  from 
promoters     made     public     here.       They 


^\  e  are  sorry  Duluth  could  not  see 
Its  way  to  let  bygones  be  bygones, 
and  come  back  with  us  under  the  new 
system,  especially  so  when  we  have 
the  assurance  of  skiers  and  clubs  th«t 
each  In  the  future  will  abide  by  any 
decisions  rendered  In  case  of  dispute* 
by  a  board  of  arbitration.  Of  course, 
we  are  aware  of  the  fact  that  Duluth 
has  a  large  individual  membershlo. 
and  that  it  can  well  afford  to  be  In- 
dependent, and  the  national  assoclft. 
tlon  wishes  it  every  possible  suc- 
cess, yet.  we  shall  be  glad  at  anv  tlmo 
to  receive  the  club's  application  for 
reinstatement. 

We  have  just  received  an  Invita- 
tion to  participate  In  the  internation- 
al ski  contests  fn  Sweden  next  Febru- 
ary, but  as  we  are  not  vet  strong 
enough,  financially,  to  undertake  the 
sending  of  a  team  over  there,  we  hav^ 
declined  for  the  present,  but  In  an- 
other year  there  is  no  question  but 
what  we  shall  be  able  to  accommo- 
date the  international  association  wltfc 
a  couple  of  our  be.«t  amateur  skiers. 
The  annual  publlration  of  the  ski  as- 
sociation is  now  being  distributed  It 
contains  no  less  than  eightv  pages  of 
Interesting  reading  matter  and  is  pro- 
fusely illustrated,  several  copies  hav- 
ing been  mailed  to  members  of  the  Du- 
luth  club. 

There  will  be  a  scramble  at  the  con- 
vention for  the  next  national  tourna- 
ment, the  fact  that  the  as.soolation  In 
1914  will  celebrate  its  tenth  anniver- 
sary will  make  this  the  most  Import- 
ant in  our  history. 

Several  newsoaper  articles  having 
been  publi.«hed  Idtely.  originating  at 
Stoughton.  telling  us  that  any  amateur 
who  has  won  two  championships  must 
necessarily  become  a  professional  are 
very  much  misleading,  as  there  Is  no 
article-  in  the  national  constitution  re- 
fering  to  such  compulsory  conditions, 
and  the  reporter  who  publishes  such 
stuff  knows  nothing,  absolutely  noth- 
ing, about  what  he  is  talking.  The 
same  Is  the  case  with  the  reporter  who 
recently  furnished  an  article  for  pub- 
lication claiming  Barnev  Riley  as  the 
greatest  amateur  ski  jumper  In  the 
world.  This  is  stretching  things  some- 
what too  far,  and  tends  to  making  us 
the  laughing  stock  of  those  who  know 
better,  Barney  not  having  been  on  the 
amateur  list  for  two  seasons,  havlnr 
joined  the  ranks  of  professionals  at 
the  beginning  of  last  season,  to  begin 
with,  and,  furthermore,  other  qualities 
are  required  of  champion  material  in 
the  international  association  than 
merely  being  able  to  jump  further 
than   any   one  else. 

AXEL    HOLTER. 

Ashland.  Wis.,   Dec.   20. 


Year's  day.  Rudy  ITnholz  and  i^anny 
Goodman  are  listed  to  furnish  the 
starter  attraction. 


Low  Round  Trip  Fares 

VIA 

WASHINGTON 

INIBOTH  DIRECTIONS,OR0NE  WAY 

VU^  WASHINGTON  RETURNING  VIA 

CINCINNATI,OR  VICE  VERSA. 

ViERY  Liberal  Stopovers  

RerufMbMn«  oMTicKirsTonjORioA  Points  JuNil.t9l3 
To  Cuba  Six(6)  Montm  5. 

No.  d  "New  York  Limited"  Leaves  Chicago  5.46  p.m. 

A  t»l«ndM  Min.  alMtrieally  •4Utpp«d,  enrnttbt*  In  aMielntnwnts,  af 
■Irlctly  madwTi  eenttructlen.  with  •nespttonalty  go«d  dining  ear  tarrloa. 
it  pauM  thi«uth  th*  AilMhsny  lllountalna  In  dayllaht.    Oth«/  htalw 
^Mthraitgh  train*  lMv*Chleaa»  ^ 

0.16  a.m.,  11.00  e.in.  »nd  8.30  p.m. 
from  Caltlment  4i  Ohio  Sutlon,  Fifth  Awnua  and  Harrlton  Strata 
for  particulars  cenoult  nearest  Ticket  AganI  or  addraaa 
R.  C.  HAASE,  N.  W.  P.  A.,  ST.  PAUL.  MINN 


LTIMORE  SOHIO 


■*%, 


i» 


^.^ 


^^"5^3 


LET  US  MAKE  IT  MERRIER  FOR  YOU  WITH  A  CASE  OF 


Our  PALE  BOHEMIAN  aad  BAVARIAN  EXPORT  BEERS  are  the  choice 
of  connoisseurs.  Brewed  specially  lor  family  trade,  they  are  mildly  stiraulating,  nour- 
ishing and  strengthening.  They  combine  the  soothing  effect  of  the  richest  Bohemian 
Hops  with  the  strengthening  and  tissue  building  elements  of  pure,  rich  Barley  Malt. 

They  are  pure — brewed  in  the  most  sanitary  brewery. 

They  stimulate  the  appetite,  help  to  assimilate  the  food.  They  restore  shattered 
nerves  and  rest  tired  muscles. 


IT 


A  Call  on  Either  Phone,  138,  WM  Bring  a  Case  For  Christmcis 

ft   -r* 


FIX 


WING 


SAYS  RAILROADS  AND 
STEAMSHIP  COMBINES 
CONTROL  WATERWAYS 


Luther  Conant  Reports  on 

Inquiry  Into  Traffic 

Competition. 


Passenger    and    Package 

Freights  on  Great  Lakes 

Under  Railway  Sway. 


%  ^   ^  ^  -^ 

*  FfcZVTl  RES    OF    REPORT.  ^ 

*  * 

^  Rallrond  oonipanlen  and  Mteam-  ^ 
'$•  Hhi|>  conibtnation!*  control  the  ^ 
¥lt  reKMlnr  dome«tic  nteaDinhlp  lluen  ^ 
•*  «f  the  I  nited  States,  deiitr07inK  ^ 
■^  much    foinpetltion.  ^ 

^        Uater    linen    alone    Atlantic    and  ->*( 

*  Cinlf  ooaNtM  to  lar»e  extent  are  M^- 
•l!^  auxiliaries  or  sub«ldlarie»  of  rail-  j|e 
^  roadM.  ^ 
•#  The  !Vew  Haven  ayiiteni  Is  ^ 
■^  changed  ^Tlth  attemiitlnic  to  muii-  ^ 
^  l»rt->i.H  i-ompetltiua  un  Long  Island  ^■ 
•^  »<ound.  ^ 
•S:-  The  >ew  Haven  srstem  and  the  ^ 
^  FaN<eru  Steamship  companjr,  in  ^ 
■Jjf  ^Thifb  the  railroad  is  a  stock-  -jje 
■^  bolder,  control  Xew  York  city-  ^ 
i^  Sr^\  Kuf^land  trnfTic.  ^ 
T^  The  Southern  Pacific  Is  de-  ijf 
•*  dared  to  have  shown  a  dlsposl-  ^ 
•J(f  tittn  to  restrict  steamship  compe-  ^ 
■^  tltion  on  the  Atlantic  coast.  ^ 
-3^  Railroads  own  the  Important  ^ 
•^  through  passenger  and  package  ^ 
•*  frelsSit  lines  on  the  Great  Lakes.  ^ 
■*  There  Is  some  competition  on  ^ 
^  the  Pacific  coast,  but  railroad  * 
■^  control  also  is  found  there.  ^ 
^  Important  hard  coal  fleets  on  ^ 
^  North    Atlantic    coast  are  owned  by  ^ 

*  a  few  sreat  anthracite  railroads.  * 
^  I<-iilr«>ads  control  00  per  cent  of  $ 
■*  the  mlleaKe  of  private  canals,  and  ^ 

*  have  caused  many  such  water-  ^ 
■^  ways  to   be  abandoned.  ^ 

*  Westbound  business  on  the  # 
4jt  Erie  canal  Is  virtually  controlled  ^ 
^  by  railroads,  and  eastboiind  bnsl-  ^ 
•!*  ness  has  been  largely  diverted  to  * 
mt  the  railroads.  ^ 
iff  Further  Federal  reRmlatlon  of  * 
^  Joint  rail  and  water  traffic  is  * 
■if-  auKgcated.  X 

*  I 

Washington.  Dec.  23.— Railroad  com- 
ranles  and  steamship  combinations 
control  the  regular  steamship  lines  of 
the  I'nited  States  and  have  destroyed 
competition  on  many  of  the  wa'ter 
highways  of  commerce,  declares  Lu- 
ther Conant,  Jr.,  commissioner  of  cor- 
l)orations,  In  a  report  just  made  to 
President   Taft. 

The  revelations  of  the  report,  based 
upon  an  extenslv--»  Investigation,  force 
upon  the  Federal  government,  says  the 
••ommissloner.  the  con.sideration  of 
further  regulation  of  Joint  rail  and 
■water  traffic. 

In  practically  ^11  the  coast  waters  of 
the  country.  It  l.i  declared,  railroad  or 
steamship  consolidatiims  dominate  wa- 
ter transportation.  Tlu-ir  control  of 
both    through    passengir    and    package 


LUTHER  CONANT,  JR. 


freight  trade  Is  especially  striking, 
says  Commissioner  Conant,  on  the  At- 
lantic and  Gulf  coasts  and  on  the  Great 
Lakes. 

Mater  lines  along  the  Eastern  sea- 
DoarU,  he  adds,  have  become  to  a  lar.q^ 
extent  au.x-illaries  or  subsidiaries  of 
railroads.  While  competition  exists  in 
greater  measure  on  the  Pacific  coast, 
the  commissioner  points  out  important 
instances  of  railroad  control  there 

It  is  a  striking  fact,  says  Commis- 
sioner <'onant,  that  between  a  number 
of  the  more  important  ports  on  the  At- 
lantic and  Gulf  coast  there  Is  only  a 
single  regular  service. 

„.  ^fT^  Haven  System  Accused. 

Xhe  !\ew  Haven  sytem,  it  is  charged. 

has    pursued    a    determined    policy    of 

Huppre.ssing   any   effective   competition 

on  Long  Island  sound  and  several    at 

least     of    Its    recent    acquisitions    must 

^H.^'*'"5^'*  ^/  ^"«  t''  this  policy." 
Elimination  of  competitio.i  also  was  an 
Important  factor,  says  Commissioner 
Conant,  In  the  New  Haven's  purchase 
of  a  majority  Interest  in  the  Merchants 
&  Miners  Transportation  company 

The  extensive  water  traffic  between 
New  York  city  and  .lew  England  ports 
13  almost  completely  controlled,  the  re- 

Eort  adds,  by  the  New  Ifaven  road  or 
y  the  Eastern  ^Steamship  com  pan  v, 
in  which  the  New  Haven  Is  a  consider- 
able stockholder,  though  claiming  to 
have  no  voice  in  the  management. 
Southern  Pacific's  Attitude. 
The  Southern  Pacific  likewise  is  de- 
clared to  have  shown  "a  disposition  to 
restrict  competition."  on  the  Atlantic 
coast,    although    Its      steamship      lines 

are  really  a  water  extension  of  that 
company's  rail  lines."  In  addition,  th« 
report  says,  "the  control  of  the  South- 
ern Pacific  by  the  Union  Pacific  (re- 
cently dissolved  by  the  United  States 
supreme  court)  obviously  tended  to 
limit  the  Importance  of  competition  by 
the  Southern  Pacifies  rail  and  water 
route. 

The   railroads  controlling   the  great- 


est tonnage  of  steamship  lines,  accord- 
ing to  Mr.  Conant,  are  the  New  Haven 
system.  Union  Pacific,  Southern  PaciHc, 
the  Pennsylvania,  New  York  Central 
and  Central  of  Georgia. 

Nearly  all  the  Important  anthracite 
fleets  on  the  North  Atlantic  coasts,  the 
commissioner  says,  are  owned  by  a  few 
great   anthracite  railroads. 

Put    Canals   Out    of   Business 

A  number  of  the  principal  canals 
of  the  country  have  been  abandoned 
or  fallen  Into  disuse,  the  report  de- 
clares,   because   of   railroad   Influence. 

'The  conditions  here  set  forth,"  says 
Mr.  Conant,  "cannot  fall  to  command 
attention.  So  far  as  the  eastern  part 
of  the  country  Is  concerned,  water  lines 
have  to  a  large  extent  become  auxil- 
iaries or  subsidiaries  of  railroads. 
These  considerations  force  considera- 
tion of  the  policy  to  be  adopted  toward 
such  water  carriers.  Since  water  com- 
petition has  in  considerable  measure 
been  restricted  by  railroad  control  of 
water  lines,  this  fact  must  be  taken 
account  of. 

The  interstate  commerce  commission 
has  bj'  recent  legislation  secured  a  ';on- 
slderable  increase  in  jurisdiction  over 
joint  rail-and-water  traffic,  particu- 
larly with  respect  to  the  establishment 
of  joint  rail-and-water  rates  and  the 
equitable  division  of  such  rates  be- 
tween the  co-carriers.  This  is  a  matter 
of  vital  importance.  If  there  is  to  be 
any  successful  attempt  to  Increase 
competition  in  domestic  water  traffic, 
it  seems  certain  that  such  joint  rate 
arrangements  should  be  far  more  gen- 
erally established  than  at  present. 

"Since  Joint  through  rates  are  almost 
invariably  less  than  the  sum  of  the 
local  rates,  a  steamship  line  deprived 
of  the  advantage  of  a  joint  rate  ar- 
rangement with  railroads  on  an  equi- 
table basis  is  practically  unable  to 
compete  with  a  rival  enjoying  it." 
What   Twenty   Roads   Control. 

The  report  says  that  twenty  rail- 
roads of  the  country  control  steam 
vessels  and  barges  of  810,000  gross 
tonnage  engaged  exclusively  in  do- 
mestic   trade,    and    continues: 

'The  tonnage  of  the  New  Haven  sys- 
tem is  the  largest,  aggregating  a  little 
over  200.000  gross  tons.  Next  in  im- 
portance is  the  Union  Pacific-Southern 
Pacific,  with  a  grand  total  (excluding 
tonnage  engaged  In  foreign  trade)  of 
over  150,000  gross  tons.  The  Pennsyl- 
vania Railroad  company's  water  lines 
have  C8,500  gross  tons  in  steamers  and 
8,500  tons  in  barges;  the  New  York 
Central,  over  50,000  gross  tons;  the 
Central  of  Georgia  railway,  over  40,- 
000    gross    tons. 

"The  total  capitalization  of  water 
lines  controlled  by  these  railroads  (this 
not  covering  holding  companies  and 
several  very  important  unincorporated 
services)  aggregates  $53,339,375  in 
stock  and  $31,263,«87  in  bonded  debt. 
Of  the  stock  $40,223,800  and  of  the 
bonds  $19,911,137  are  owned  by  eigh- 
teen railroads  or  their  subsidiaries. 
In  most  instances  railroads  own  prac- 
tically all  the  stock  of  the  separately 
Incorporated  water  lines  which  they 
control." 

On  Eastern  Seaboard. 

Of  the  traffic  not  dominated  hv 
railroads  along  the  Eastern  seaboard, 
the  great  bulk,  adds  the  report,  is 
controlled  by  two  important  steamship 
consolidations,  the  Atlantic,  Gulf  and 
West  Indies  steamship  lines  and  the 
Eastern  Steamship  corporation.  With 
a  few  exceptions  the  constituent  com- 
panies of  these  consolidations  were 
formerly  subsidiaries  of  the  Consoli- 
dated Steamship  Lines,  organized  by 
Charles  W.  Morse,  and  which  collapsed 
In    1907. 

M'hlle  there  appears  to  be  no  inter- 
ownership  of  stock  between  these  two 
steamship  consolidations,  Mr.  Conant 
adds,  they  have  several  directors  in 
common,  indicating  a  considerable 
community  of  Interest. 

On    the    Great    Lakes. 

On  the  Great  Lakes  all  the  import- 
ant passenger  and  package  freight 
lines.  It  is  declared,  are  owned  by 
railroads.  In  the  local  nackage  freight 
traffic  there  are  a  large  number  of 
Independent  water  carriers.  Several  of 
the  principal  lake  fleets  handing  ore 
coal  and  lumber.  It  is  said,  are  under 
the  control  of  Important  industrial 
concerns,    the   largest  being   the   Pitts- 


burg    Steamship     company,     controlled 
by  the  United  States  Steel  corporation. 

On  the  Pacific  coast,  the  commis- 
sioner found  Independent  steamship 
lines  forming  an  Important  factor  In 
the  coastwise  trade,  but  said  several 
water  lines  were  under  railroad  con- 
trol, Instancing  the  interest  of  the 
Union  Pacific-Southern  Pacific  in  the 
Pacific  Mail  and  the  San  Francisco  & 
Portland  Steamship  company.  The 
Southern  Pacific  also  controls  a  fleet 
of  oil  vessels,  belonging  to  the  Asso- 
ciated Oil  company,  he  adds; 
On   the   Mississippi. 

Steamboat  lines  on  the  Mississippi 
river.  Mr.  Conant  says,  have  largelv 
succumbed  to  railroad  competition  or 
natural  difficulties.  The  great  bulk 
of  bituminous  coal,  the  principal  item 
of  traffic  today  on  the  Ohio  and  Mis- 
sissippi rivers  is  handled,  he  adds,  by  a 
single  industrial  line — the  Mononga- 
hela  River  Consolidated  Coal  &  Coke 
company,  controlled  by  the  Pittsburg 
Coal  company. 

Railroads  now  control,  continues  Mr. 
Conant  about  90  per  cent  of  the  mile- 
age of  the  few  private  canals  still  In 
operation. 

"On  the  Erie  canal,  the  most  Import- 
ant artificial  waterway  in  the  coun- 
try," says  the  commissioner,  "the  west- 
bound business  has  virtually  passed 
under  the  control  of  the  rallroafls 
v.'hile  eastbound  traffic  hks  been  large- 
ly diverted  from  the  canal  by  the  re- 
peated reductions  In  rail  rates,  rate  ar- 
rangements and  railroad  control  of 
terminal  facilities.  These  reductions  in 
rail  rates  are,  however,  to  a  consider- 
able extent  attributable  to  canal  com- 
petition." 

The  report  deals  chiefly  with  regu- 
lar through  passenger  and  freight 
steamship  lines  and  fakes  no  account 
of  tramp  steamers.  It  lis  the  fourth 
installment  as  the  result  of  the  bu- 
reau of  corporations'  extensive  inves- 
tigation of  water  traffic,  the  three  j>re- 
vlous  reports  relating  to  water  routes, 
volume  of  traffic  and  the  control  of 
terminals. 


Choice    Cut    Flowers. 

"None  nicer."  Prices  right  at  Huofs. 

MEW  PftSfORlS^ 

NOW  IN  CHARGE 

Rev.    W.    W.    Lawrence 

Preaches  First  Sermon 

at  Gien  Avon. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Lawrence  who  came  to 
Duluth  last  Friday  from  Lincoln,  Neb., 
to  take  charge  of  the  pastorate  of  the 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church, 
preached  his  first  sermon  as  the  regu- 
lar minister  of  that  pulpit  yesterday 
morning.  The  pastor  preached  on  the 
topic,  "Tho  Kingdom  of  God  Coming 
Down  Among  Men,"  saying  that  hu- 
manity now  looked  for  enjoyment  of 
heaven  during  this  earthly  "life,  and 
that  this  could  be  accomplished  only 
by  living  a  just  life  and  following  the 
golden  rule. 

The  new  minister  and  his  family  are 
now  residing  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  W.  Coffin.  1925  Woodland  ave- 
nue, but  about  the  last'  of  the  week 
will  move  Into  the  manse  at  2104 
Woodland    avenue. 

NO  GIFTDINNERS 

WANTEO  AT  FARM 

Poorhouse  Inmates  Will  Get 

Christmas  Cheer  at  the 

County's  Expense. 

Sending  Christmas  dinners  to  county 
poor  farm  inmates  will  be  a  misdi- 
rected philanthropy,  according  to  Dr 
C.    J.    Woolway.    superintendent. 

"The    people    at    the   poor    farm   will 


set  down  to  as  good  a  Christmas  din- 
ner as  one  would  wish  for."  declared 
the  doctor.  "And  what  Is  more,  the 
county  will  stand  the  expense. 

"People  desiring  to  give  away  Christ- 
mas dinners  or  things  tc  eat  should 
not  send  them  to  the  poor  farm,  when 
there  are  poor  families  In  Duluth  who 
need  these  things  worse. 

"The  county  will  furnish  the  In- 
mates with  a  chicken  dinner  and  all 
of  Its  embellishments.  There  will  be 
plenty  of  fruit,  candy  and  nuts  for 
those   who   want   them." 

EXTRAVACANCE  IH 

THE  PHILIPPINES 

Judge  Elliott  Tells  of  Differ- 
ences With  Governor 
Forbes. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — Judge 
Charles  B.  Elliott,  who  announced  in 
Washington  a  week  ago  that  his  resig- 
nation as  secretary  of  commerce  and 
police  of  the  Philippine  Islands  was  at 
the  request  of  President  Taft,  reactied 
Minneapolis  Saturday  evening  and 
talked  freely  of  the  disagreements 
with  Governor  General  W.  Cameron 
Forbes  which  led   to  his  retirement. 

He  makes  charges  of  gross  extrava- 
gance against  Forbes.  When  Forbes 
took  office  there  was  a  surplus  of 
$3,r.00.000  in  the  treasury,  and  at  the 
end  of  the  last  fiscal  year  he  showed 
a  deficit  of  more  than  $4,000,000. 

"He  ran  the  islands  like  a  vast  pri- 
vate estate,"  said  Judge  Elliott. 
'Funds  were  used  for  the  laying  out  of 
a  polo  grounds.  He  emulated  Roose- 
velt in  relegating  law  to  the  back- 
ground whenever  he  wanted  to  carry 
out  a  certain  project. 

"Mr.  Forbes'  complaint  was  that  I 
was  an  obstructionist.  I  confess  that 
I  have  been.  I  have  protested  as  far 
as  I  was  able  against  what  I  felt  to  be 
Illegal  acts.  I  have  fought  them  with 
some  pretty  drastic  opinions,  I  admit. 
I  have  said,  and  still  say,  that  It  Is  an 
Infernal  outrage-  to  run  the  govern- 
ment of  the  Philippines  with  so  little 
regard  for  law.  We  are  trying  to 
teach  these  people  how  to  run  a  gov- 
ernment, and  that  sort  of  conduct  Is 
setting  them  a  poor  example.  I  op- 
posed Governor  General  Forbes  con- 
tinually on  those  matters,  without  any 
personal  feeling  on  my  part.  I  did  not 
know  there  was  any  on  his  until  after 
my  resignation  had  been  requested. 

"I  am  satisfied  with  the  record  as  It 
stands.  There  will  be  a  congressional 
investigation  of  the  administration  in 
the  Philippines,  I  was  told  In  Wash- 
ington, Just  as  soon  as  the  Democrat-^ 
get  in  full  control  next  spring.  It  will 
bo  a  hostile  Investigation  and  It  will 
bring  out  some  sensational  nnatter.  I 
have  done  nothing  to  stir  up  the  in- 
vestigation, but  my  protest  will  be 
found  on  file  as  to  all  the  acts  I  felt 
to  be  Illegal  or  unwarranted.  Much 
public  money  has  been  wasted  or  mis- 
spent. The  governor  general  has  In- 
terfered often  In  the  administration  of 
justice  to  favor  personal  or  political 
friends." 


ton    moved    to   Nebraska    Cltv    a    short 
time  ago  from  Letiven worth,  Kan. 

TAli«  TO  MEN. 

Leonard  Young  (lives  Address  at  Y, 
M.  C.  A.  on  Christmas  Spirit. 

Leonard  Young,  principal  of  the  Du- 
luth  Central  high  uchool.  addressed  the 
men's  meeting  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  yes- 
terday afternoon  on  the  subject, 
"Christmas."  Christmas,  he  said,  was 
the  grandest  season  of  the  year,  calling 
for  the  best  that  was  In  a  man.  He 
said  good  fellowship  reigned  supreme 
during  this  hollda\  time,  and  each  suc- 
ceeding year  fourii  more  hearts  beat- 
ing for  those  about  them,  and  not  for 
self  alone.  Several  songs,  appropriate 
to  the  occasion,  were  sung  by  the  en- 
tire gathering. 

TAFT  PUTS  McADOO 

IN  RED  CROSS  JOB. 


New  York.  Dec. 
Adoo,  vice  chalrma 
national  committee 
of  his  appolntmen 
to  membership  on  t 
rators  of  the  Am. 
Cross  society,  to  fl 
by  the  resignation 
Dewey.      The   appoj 


by    other    members    of    the    board    at    a 
recent  meeting,  the  anneunceraent  said 

SIXTY  DAYS  TO 

GET  EVIDENCE. 

St.  Louis,  Mo..  Dec.  23. — The  judges 
of  the  United  States  circuit  court  of 
appeals  have  given  the  attornevs  for 
the  International  Harvester  company 
sixty  days  in  which  to  prepare  for  the 
hearing  of  Harvester  company  wu- 
nesses  in  the  government's  suit  "to  dis- 
solve  the   company. 

— • ^-* 

Priest's  Anniversary. 

Beloit.  Wis..  Dec.  2.3.— The  fortieth 
anniversary  of  the  Rev.  M.  J.  Ward  in 
the  Roman  Catholic  priesthood  was 
celebrated  here  Sunday  in  St.  Thomas 
church,  of  which  he  has  been  pastor 
for  thirty  years. 


3\ 


Rich   Hollj-  Wreaths, 

40  cents.     Order  today  by  phone.     Vic- 
tor Huot. 


23.— William  J.  Mc- 
n  of  the  Democratic  j 
,  has  received  notice  ' 
t  by  President  Taft  , 
he  board  of  incorpo- i 
|irlcan  National  Red  { 
ir  a  vacancy  caused} 

of    Admiral   George 
ntment   wa.s   ratiSed 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
REST.^URANT  IN  DULUTH. 


LONE  MOTORIST 

KILLED  BY  CAR. 

Dorchester,  Neb.,  Dec.  23. — A.  J.  Den- 
ton, member  of  a  Kansas  City  grain 
firm,  was  killed  near  here  Sunday  In 
an  automobile  accident.  He  was  found 
Bhortly  after  2  p.  m.  pinned  under  the 
steering  wheel  of  his  overturned  car. 
His  neck  was  broken  and  death  is 
believed  to  have  been  instantaneous. 
No  one  knows  how  the  accident  oc- 
(!urred,  as  he  left  here  alono  in  the 
(•■BT.  "The  bodj'  was  found  by  Prank 
West,   a  farmer. 

The  acc'dent  occurred  on  a  smooth 
etretch  of  road,  which  leads  to  tho  be- 
lief that  Denton  was  speeding.  Tracks 
In  the  road  show  that  the  automobile 
turned  completely  around  on  two 
wheels   before  turning  over,     Mr.  Den- 


HOME  FOR  THE  HOUDAYS 

THE  DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  &  ATLANTIC  RAILWAY 


SOU']  If 


SlIORI- 


HAVE   AGAIN  AUTHORIZED   THEIR   LOW   EXCUR- 
SION FARES  TO  ALL  LOCAL  POINTS  ON  ITS 
LINE  AND  MINERAL  RANGE  R.  R. 

TICKETS  ON  SALE  DEC.  18  TO  25  INC..  29.  30.  31,  1912 
AND  JAN.  1,  1913.    FINAL  LIMIT— JAN.  10.  1913.       ' 

TO  EASTERN  CANADIAN  POINTS 

F^ROM  DULUTH  &  SUPERIOR 

TO—— 

North  Bay,  Ont. $$0.30  Kingston,   Ont sft  30 

Toronto,  Ont    , 30.30  Ottawa.  Ont 38.85 

Hamilton,    Ont     30.30  Jl*'*^.^"";   ^"^ B».8"» 

Owen  Sound,  Ont 30.80  QS"b^**b?e  *" l?i? 

Woodstock,    O.U 28.60  St^^  J^^i.'i^.^B tHo 

PetcrtM>ro,    Ont 34.85  Halifax     n" S^'?n 

Belleville.  Ont 36.30  MoncJon.   N.^B  i ',  l '.  [  \  ] '.  J .'   SJ.sS 

PROPORTIO^•ALLY    LOW    FARES    TO    INTERMEDIATE    POINTS 

llmlTlarit  ml.''"-  "'  '''  '''  "•  ''  ""•^  '''  '''''     ^»"*»  -«^"- 
Train  Service  of  the     very     best — Modern      Un-tn-dntA      iri*«»>- 

Il'TFORMATlON  CHEERFULLY  GIVEN  BY 
Eit^;  Pho^e";S.  ^'  ^-  *  ^-  ^     ««  «P»»^»«  Hotel  Block.  Duluth, 

Bro'L?93****"^^'''    ^'    ^'    **'    '^**''^'     '^'^^■'    Superior,    Wis.     Bell, 
James  Maniiy,  G.  P.  A.,  FideUty  Bld«.,  Duluth.    BeU,  Melrose  1535. 


-9 


J 


16 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  23,  1912. 


a 

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ir 

a 


mm 


kllU 


8 


t 


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I 
[ 


I 


mu  WIT 


'llunisaiuls  of  dollars'  worth  of  merchandise 
ivT  iiK'u  and  boys  that  does  not  even  smell  of 
.<nir>ko.  Thousands  are  here  today.  You  had  bet- 
u-v  ccmc  tomorrow,  the  last  shoppmg  day  before 
I  iiri^iiiKis.  It  will  pay  you  even  if  you  live  a 
hundreds  miles  from  our  .tore. 

Open  late  tonight  and  tomorrow  night. 

The  entire  stock  is  high-grade  merchandise 
purchased  right  at  the  beginning  of  cold  w^eath- 
er.  and  manufactured  by  the  leading  wholesale 

tailor-  <'f  the  United  States. 


ri 

ri 

rl 

M 
aS 

[4] 

M 
In 


123  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


HELP! 


"I've  gone  through  every  'dog-goned'  shop  in  town.  I'm 
tired  out.  And  I'm  near-sighted  from  looking  at  things.  There's 
n*  thing  new  I  This  great  annual  swap  affair  has  me  beaten  to 
a  frazzle. 

"Every  time  I  try  to  buy  her  a  gift  it's  the  same  thing  over 
againc  The  very  thought  of  Christmas  gives  me  fifty-seven  va- 
rieties of  gloom.  The  stores  are  packed.  I  never  saw  such  a  mob 
in  all  my  life.     This  Christmas  mania  is  worse  than  an  epidemic. 

"But  I've  always  given  her  something,  some  way — something 
nice.  She  always  knows  just  what  I  need  and  like  most  of  all. 
It's  intuition.  Every  woman  has  it.  They  don't  seem  to  mind 
shrij.ping.  She  has  been  preparing  for  weeks  and  has  a  trunk- 
ful  already. 

"Women  have  the  right  idea;  they  certainly  can  buy  gifts, 
.^he  reads  THE  HERALD  every  night — goes  through  those  ad- 
vert i?c:ncnts  in  no  time.  She  always  finds  the  very  thing  for 
Ihirry,  jubt  what  mother  has  longed  for,  and  the  cutest  little 
I-resenis  for  those  Darrow  children. 

"By  George!  That's  the  idea!  Wonder  I  never  thought  of 
it  before.  If  she  can  pick  and  choose  all  her  gifts  so  satisfactor- 
ily in  THE  HERALD,  so  can  I.  I'll  choose  her  gift  from  THE 
HERALD'S  Christmas  advertisements  tonight  and  then  get  it 
in  no  time  tomorrow." 

(Copyrighted,  1912.  bj  J.  P.  FaUon.) 


Burgess  Electric 

Company 


We  carry  a  line  of  the 
most  reliable  and  up-to- 
da  te  elec trical  goods. 


American,  Simplex 
and  Universal  Irons, 
Toasters,  Percola tors, 
Disc  Stoves,  etc. 


.*^-*r. 


(^  Decorative  and  praC" 

tical  Stand  Lamp,  BeaU' 
tiful  Shower  Liahts,  make 
a  novel  and  highly  ap- 
predated  gift. 

-^OPEIM    EVENINGS^ 


COUNCIL  WILL  BE  ASKED 
TO  MAKE  INVDiTIGATION 


Inquiry  Into  Advisability  of 

Employing  Expert  Is 

Proposed. 


Opponents  of  Plan  Are  Un- 
der Misapprehension 
as  to  Purpose. 


A  resolution  will  be  Introduced  at 
the  council  meeting  tonight  providing 
for  a  committee  to  investigate  the  ad- 
visability of  employing  an  expert  to 
map  out  a  plan  of  organization  for  sub- 
mission to  the  commission  on  talting 
office. 

A  somewhat  similar  resolution  was 
Introduced  last  Monday  ni^ht  and  was 
defeated.  Some  of  the  aldermen  are 
believed  to  have  been  under  a  mls- 
talten  impr<?ssion  as  to  the  purport  of 
the  resolution  and  others  are  said  to 
have  given  the  matter  more  considera- 
tiun  and  to  have  changt-d  their  atti- 
tude  as   a    result. 

The  proposed  resolution  will  commit 
the  city  to  nothing.  It  will  not  pro- 
vide for  the  expenditure  of  a  cent  of 
city  money.  It  will  merely  provide 
for  an  investigation  of  the  question  in 
order  that  the  council  may  have  all 
possible  light  before  final  action  is 
taken. 

The  plan  suggested  by  The  Herald 
attracted  general  attention.  It  has 
been  widely  discussed  by  citizens, 
many  interviews  liave  oeen  published 
in  support  of  the  plan  and  some  in 
opposition     to     It. 

MlMapitrchenMion. 

The  opponents  of  the  employment 
of  an  expert  seem  to  be  laboring  un- 
der two  or  three  wrong   impressions. 

Expert  and  theorist  are  confused. 
Some  people  seem  to  believe  that  an 
expert  is  merely  a  theorist.  The  im- 
pression is  erroneous.  The  essential 
quality  of  an  expert  must  be  practi- 
cality. Any  man  brought  to  Duluth  to 
arrange  a  system  of  origination  for 
the  city  government  would  necessarily 
be  a  man  who  had  not  only  made  a 
study  of  city  government  but  had  been 
connected  with  the  practical  working 
out  of  methods  for  obtaining  economy 
and   efficiency. 

Some  others,  notably  some  of  the 
city  officials,  seem  to  think  that  an 
expert  would  be  merely  an  expert  in 
accounting.  If  the  accounting  system 
of  the  city  were  involved  at  all,  it 
would  be  merely  a  detail.  The  plan  is 
to  have  a  man  make  a  survey  of  the 
whole  city  government  and  co-ordinate 
all  its  details  in  a  comprehensive  sys- 
tem designed  to  obtain  the  greatest 
efficiency  at  the  greatest  economy. 
Accounting  would  very  lilcely  figure 
in  his  recommendations,  but  for  all 
anybody  knows  now  the  present  ac- 
counting system  of  the  -city  Is  ade- 
quate. 

The  third  point  on  which  there  is 
a  misapprehension,  purposely  fostered 
by  certain  opposition,  is  the  expense 
of  obtaining  an  expert.  Tlie  statement 
that  siich  a  man  would  cost  $4,000  to 
$5,000  is  absurd  on  its  face.  Men  fully 
capable  of   doing   the    work   intended — 


I   AMUSEMENTS    | 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


I.,YCEUM— David   War  field. 
OHPHEUM — Vaudeville. 


CHRISTMAS  BILL 

AT  THE  OBPHEUW 

New    Vaudeville    Program 

Has  Many  Features  to 

Attract  the  Children. 

It's  a  good  children's  show  at  the 
Orpheum  this  week,  and  judging  from 
the  verdict  of  the  big  audience  that 
filled  the  theater  last  night,  the 
grown-ups  find  much  in  it  to  amuse 
them. 

"Puss  In  Boot.<9,"  the  headline  act 
this  week,  is  about  the  biggest  and 
most  elaborately  staged  musical  com- 
edy act  the  Duluth  theater  has  yet 
presented.  Tliere  are  four  scenes,  and 
many  changes  of  costume  for  the  ex- 
cellent chorus.  It  is  an  elaborate 
act  for  a  vaudeville  theater  to  stage. 
The  company  comprises  twenty-five 
people,  mostly  pretty  chorus  girls,  and 
it  carries  its  own  musical  director. 
The  scenery  is  quite  pretentious,  and 
the  costumes  would  do  credit  to  any 
musical  comedy  or  comic  opera.  Some 
of  the  jokes  carry  the  dust  of  age, 
but  such  a  hard-working  comedian  as 
Will  J.  Kennedy  is  bound  to  get  a 
laugh  sooner  or  later.  He  got  them 
sooner  last  evening,  and  the  audience 
seemed  to  be  with  him  almost  from 
the  start.  The  little  company  boasts 
of  several  excellent  voices,  although 
Miss  Gertrude  Taylor,  as  Colin,  the 
youthful  hero,  was  suffering  from  such 
a  cold  yesterday  that  she  could  scarce- 
ly say  her  lines,  and  singing  was  out 
of  the  question.  As  a  whole  "Puss  in 
Boots"  compares  very  favorably  with 
an  average  musical  comedy,  and  it 
makes  an  excellent  children's  attrac- 
tion, owing  to  the  clever  work  of  Da- 
vid  Abrahams,   Jr.,   as    "Puss." 

Charles  Olcott,  who  looks  like  a  col- 
lege graduate  of  very  recent  date,  has 
a  clever  little  vaudeville  novelty  in 
his  travesty  on  a  musical  comedy.  With 
the  assistance  of  a  piano  and  some 
musical  compositions  of  his  own,  he 
shows  just  how  a  comic  opera  is 
thrown  together.  He  has  a  "fat"  place 
on  the  bill,  immediately  following  the 
headline  act,  wliich  gives  him  a  chance 
to  burlesque   it. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  McGreevy  got  a 
most  enthusiastic  welcome  on  their 
leturn,  and  "The  Village  Fiddler  and 
the  Country  Maid"  never  drew  more 
laughs  in  tne  many  performances  they 
have  given  In  the  Duluth  theater  than 
they  did  last  evening.  The  McGreevys 
have  a  sure-fire  comedy  hit  in  their 
little   turn. 

Apdale's  animals  have  the  most  en- 
tertaining of  trained  animal  acts.  The 
most  pleasing  feature  of  tlie  act  Is  the 
free  and  easy  manner  in  which  the 
animals  are  allowed  to  roam  about  the 
stage.  There  are  three  bears,  several 
monkeys,  a  troupe  of  dogs,  and  an  ant 
eater.  The  monkeys  and  some  of  the 
dogs  roam  about  at  will,  and  one  little 
fox  terrier  keeps  the  audience  amused 
throughout  the  act  with  his  efforts  to 
get  re'Venge  on  the  monkeys  for  their 
constant  teasing.  In  fact,  so  occupied 
are  the  spectators  with  the  constant 
warfare  between  the  dogs  and  the 
monkeys,  that  they  miss  most  of  the 
clever  tricks  of  the   other  animals. 

Bertlsh  is  a  much-muscled  young 
man  of  apt)arently  small  build,  who 
performs  wonderful  feats  of  strength. 
In  both  acrobatic  lines  and  weight 
lifting.  He  puts  twice  his  own  weight 
above  his  head  with  a  one-arm  lift. 

Hal  and  Francis  have  a  lively  little 
comedy  turn  called  "The  Stock  Farm." 
and  they  start  this  Christmas  week 
bill  off  In  a  brisk  and  entertaining 
way. 

The  pictures,  including  views  of  the 
Balkan  war,  complete  a  very  strong 
bill,  which  will  continue  all  weelc  with 
a  daily  matinee.  Manager  Billings  an- 


men  who  have  had  experience  as 
municii)al  specialists — may  be  obtained 
lor  approximately  $300  a  month.  Tne 
coHt  of  making  a  survey  of  the  city 
and  working  out  an  organization 
would  be  at  the  outside  $1,000.  Tne 
work  could  be  done  in  the  three  months 
remaining  before  the  commission  takes 
orfice  and  the  recommendations  of  ihv 
expert  could  be  available  for  the  com- 
missioners when  they  take  hold. 
City    Shoald    Start    HJKht. 

The  city  of  Duluth  wants  to  start 
right.  Everybody  is  agreed  as  to  that. 
To  start  right  the  commisslonera  must 
be  fully  Informed,  not  only  as  to  the 
city  government  of  Duluth,  but  as  to 
methods  employed  in  other  cities.  In- 
formation as  to  tlie  details  of  the 
various  departments  of  the  present 
government  must  be  assembled.  The 
head  of  each  department  will  have 
recommendations  to  make.  The  ex- 
perience of  other  cities  must  be 
studied.  Out  of  all  that  will  come  some 
system    of   organization. 

Unless  steps  are  taken  this  winter 
for  assembling  facts  and  recommenda- 
tions for  the  "commission,  much  time 
will  be  lost  in  preliminaries  after  the 
commissioners  take  office.  They  will 
be  anxious  to  make  a  record  and  might 
start  with  the  machinery  already  at 
hand,  with  the  intention  of  working 
out  a  better  organization  later.  If  a 
system  of  organization,  based  on  ex- 
pert study  and  proved  by  the  exper- 
ience of  other  cities,  were  submitted 
to  them  when  they  take  office,  they 
would  be  able  to  start  right  immediate- 
ly   instead    of   waiting    until   later. 

Those  who  claim  that  the  commis- 
sioners will  be  fully  capable  of  work- 
ing out  an  organization  without  ex- 
pert advice  are  presupposing  the  elec- 
tion of  a  commission  of  experts.  The 
chances  are  that  the  men  elected  will 
not  be  men  who  have  made  a  study  of 
municipal  government.  They  will  be 
men  of  judgment,  executive  ability  and 
honesty,  but  they  will  not  be  municipal 
experts.  They^~wlll  have  a  big  task 
and  their  way  will  be  made  easy  by  the 
work  of  a  specialist  in  municipal  af- 
fairs. 

Many  Indoritements. 

The  plan  to  employ  an  expert  has 
been  indorsed  by  City  Comptroller  W. 
S.  McCormlck,  City  Treasurer  Fred  J. 
Voss,  City  Engineer  John  Wilson,  City 
Assessor  James  Myron,  S.  R.  Hat<:h, 
acting  manager  of  the  water  and  light 
department,  and  Henry  Cleveland,  sec- 
retary of  the  park  board. 

Former  Mayor  M.  B.  Cullum,  H.  V. . 
Cheadle,  former  city  clerk,  and  several 
former  members  of  the  council  have 
Indorsed    it. 

Chairman  T.  T.  Hudson.  Secretary 
Charles  F.  Macdonald,  H.  H.  Phelps, 
S.  A.  Foster.  Thomas  Olafson  and  W.  I-]. 
McEwen  of  the  charter  commission 
have   given   it    their  support. 

Seth  Marshall  of  Marshall-Wells 
company  and  R.  A.  Horr,  manager  of 
Stone-Ordean-Wells  company.  who 
have  had  experience  with  the  efficiency 
obtained  through  expert  advice  in  pri- 
vate business,  believe  the  right  kind 
of  expert  advice  would  Insure  effi- 
ciency and  economy  in  city  adminis- 
tration. 

W  E.  Richardson,  N.  F.  Hugo,  D.  A. 
Barnes,  Julius  H.  Barnes,  George  M. 
Jensen,  Gust  Landin,  A.  B.  Anderson, 
S.  W.  Hill,  David  Adams,  John  Molr, 
John  J.  Moe,  O.  A.  Oredson,  A.  F. 
Swanstrom,  A.  Lofgren,  Leonidas  Mer- 
rltt  and  many  other  private  citizens 
have  given  their  unqualified  indorse- 
ment to  the  plan. 


nounced  today  that  the  curtain  would 
be  held  for  the  Christmas  matinee  un- 
til 2:45  to  permit  everybody  to  en- 
joy their  Christmas  dinner  without  be- 
ing rushed. 

NEW  VOGAl^f 

AT  THE  EMPRESS 

Picture  House  Has  an  Add- 
ed Attraction  for  Christ- 


BUYS  A  BRAND  NEW 

PIANO 

AT  J.  F.  WEISSMILLER'S 

From  now  until  Tuesday  night  we  will  sell  you  any  Piano  in 
this  entire  stock  at  any  price  or  terms  that  is  at  all  in  reason.  We  do 
not  overstate  the  situation  when  we  make  the  assertion  that  this  is 
the  most  sensational,  mammoth,  tremendous,  overwhelming  Pi- 
ano sale  ever  inaugurated  since  the  inception  of  the  piano  business 
in  this  country. 


mas  Week. 


$250 


$75 
$4.00 


$1.00 


Kimball. 


$325 


$115 
$5.00 


$1.50 


I'lilVnr 


»« 


Hazelton. 


^P'^^'- 


PIANOS  MOST  IDEAL  GIFT 

The  Piano  is  the  best  present  you  could  give  the  whole  family. 
Brand  new  Pianos,  $87  up,  on  terms  of  $1.00  a  week. 
Pianos  delivered  until  12  o'clock  Tuesday  night. 


J.  F.  WEISSMILLER, 

203  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


A  special  holiday  week  attraction  is 
furnished  at  the  Empress  theater  this 
week  in  the  singing-  of  Miss  Lockhart, 
the  new  vocalist,  who  makes  her  ap- 
pearance at  the  popular  playhouse  for 
the  first  time  this  week.  She  is  blessed 
with  a  voice  rich  in  tone  and  wide  in 
range.  She  also  has  a  pleasing  person- 
ality. 

"These  Three  Fellows,"  who  have 
been  at  the  Empress  are  still  there,  and 
are  proving  very  popular  with  the  reg- 
ular patrons,  siijsing  the  latest  songs, 
etc. 

The  film  "Following  the  Star,"  had 
a  human  interest  plot  which  marked  it 
as  one  of  tiie  most  forceful  projected 
this  season.  The  theme  deals  with  a 
stage-struck  village  maiden  wlio  fol- 
lows the  rainbow  of  the  stage. 

In  photoplay,  the  Empress  has  one 
of  the  best  offerings  of  the  season.  The 
audiences  yesterday  who  witnessed  the 
opening  of  the  Christmas  vreek  hill 
thoroughly  enjoyed  the  various  pic- 
tures.: 

The  Pathe  weekly  release  this  week 
shows  a  number  of  Balkan  war  filjns, 
besides  a  number  of  other  current 
topics   of   Interest. 

"Glimpses  of  Montana"  is  a  trav- 
elogue which  l«  particularly  interesting 
Its  scenes  surpass  in  beauty  most  land- 
scape subjects. 

"Buck's  Romance,"  a  Selig  release, 
which  Is  shown  furnishes  the  comedy 
portion   of   the  bill. 

DavTd  Warfieid. 

David  Warfieid  will  appear  tonight 
at  the  Lyceum  theater  in  David  Belas- 
co's  plav,   "The  Return  of  Peter  Grimm." 

Mr.  Warfieid  arrived  in  this  city 
this    morning    with    his    company. 

EGYPT  BUYiMGlTS 
COAL  IN  AMERICA 


Report  That  Welsh  Market 

Is    Being    Deserted 

Causes  Sensation. 

Cardiff,  Wales.  Dec,  23.— The  report 
that  100,000  tens  of  American  coal  Is 
being  purchased  by  the  Egyptian  rail- 
roads in  place  of  the  customary  Welsh 
supply  caused   a  sensation   here   today. 

TELLS  DlTAilFOF 
PERUVIAN  HORRORS 

American  Consul  Fuller  Re- 
ports in  Person  at 
Washington. 

Washington,  Dec.  23. — Stewart  Ful- 
ler, American  consul  at  Iquitos,  who 
investigated  the  reported  outrages 
against  the  Peruvian  Indians  in  the 
Putumayo  rubber  district,  arrived  In 
M'ashington  today  and  conferred  with 
state  department  officials. 

The  outrages  brought  to  light  by 
Consul  Fuller's  Investigation  are  such 
as  to  give  rise  to  one  of  the  most 
perplexing  Latin  -  American  probhnns 
with  which  the  state  departhient  has 
had  to  deal,  especially  in  view  of  the 
fact   that   British  corporations   are   the 


principal  operators  in  the  Peruvian 
rubber  field. 

Consul  Fuller's  report,  mailed  before 
his  departure  for  the  United  States, 
had  previously  reached  the  depart- 
ment, but  he  supplemented  the  dis- 
closures made  therein  with  other  in- 
formation, all  tending  to  show  the 
horror  of  the  outrages  perpeti-ated 
upon  the  Indians  by  their  foreign  em- 
ployers, as  well  as  the  gravity  of  the 
problem  with  which  this  government 
has  to  deal. 

The  principal  purpose  of  Consul  Ful- 
ler's mission  was  to  ascertain  whether 
the  outrages  against  the  Indian  rubber 
gatherers  had   ceased,   as   the   Peruvitp 

fovernment  Insists  is  the  case,  but  this 
act  cannot  be  known  until  the  con- 
sul's report  is  transmitted  to  con- 
gress, which  already  has  called  for 
it    by   a  special   resolution. 


MiNNESOTANS  ARE 
AFTER  POSTAL  BONDS 


One  Hundred  and  Seven- 
teen Depositors  Apply 
for  $45,680  Worth. 

(FrMi  Tfe*  lUrmid   Wathington   Bureau.) 

Washington,  Dec.  23. — Infoi-matlon 
made  public  today  by  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral Hitchcock  shows  that  117  postal 
.savings  depositories  in  Minnesota  have 
made    application    for      $45,680    of    the 


postal   savings  bonds  to   be  distributed 
on  Jan.   1. 

St.  Paul  leads  the  cities,  with  a 
total  of  J21,340,  and  is  followed  In 
order  by  Minneapolis   with   $4,220,   Vir- 

finia  $3,540,  Duluth  $3,400.  Hlbbine 
2,600,  Chl&holm  $1,500.  Eveleth  $1,200. 
Buhl  $1,000,  Houston  $720,  Stillwater. 
North  Branch,  St.  Cloud,  Moose  Lake, 
Grand  Rapids,  Hancock,  Ulson  and 
Randall    $500    each. 

Compared  with  the  application  made 
by  depositcrles  in  the  state  of  Minne- 
sota on  July  last,  the  present  applica- 
tions show  an  increase  of  $20,280.  or 
79.8   per   cent. 

» 

"Xon«    Xleer." 

Roses,  beauties,  poinsettias,  carna- 
tions, valleys  and  violets.  Prices  right, 
as  always,   at  Victor   Huot's. 


Make  This  Christmas  Last  A II  Year 


FA  VORITE— Mahogany  or  Oak 

With  26       ^f^  r\    \C\ 
Selections..  M>  H^  I   I .  I U 


59 


EASY  PAYMENTS- 

Most  Popular  Proposal  Ever  Made  to  Music  Lovers 

Grafanola  Favorite,  jvith  26  selectiors,  including  the  great  sextet  from  Lncia  and  the 
famous  quartet  from  Rigoletto,  for  which  two  selections  alone  many  people  have  paid  $13.00 
— enough  of  the  best  music  for  an  entire  evening's  entertainment.  Keep  your  boys  and  girls 
home  evenings  by  giving  them  and  yourself  good  music  and  entertainment  from  the  world's 
greatest  artists. 

The  motor  is  a  powerful  three-spring ;  the  speed  is  regulated  by  a  graduated  scale.  The 
reproducer,  which  is  the  same  as  in  the  ^200  machine,  is  operated  beneath  the  lid,  and  the 
sound  waves  are  led  through  the  tone  arm  to  the  tone  chamber,  which  is  entirely  separate 
from  motor  mechanism  and  is  scientifically  constructed,  patterned  after  the  Violoncello;  here 
the  tones  are  amplified  and  thrown  out  through  the  opening,  subject  to  control  at  your  will 
by  the  partial  or  complete  closing  of  the  "Tone  Control  Shutters." 

If  you  have  been  waiting  for  the  perfected  talking  machine,  don't  wait  any  longer,  it's 
here.  If  you  cannot  come  in,  write  for  catalog  and  particulars  of  our  other  offers.  WE  ARE 
OPEN  EVENINGS. 

DOUBLE  DISC  RECORDS  65c 

W.  IVI.  EDIVIOIMX, 

Exclusive  Agents  for  This  Territory. 


\ 


330  WEST  SUPERIOR  STUEET. 


l^^^^^^^S 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  S!3,  1912. 


»r 


THIS  Store  is 
full   of  fine 

merchandise  which 
men  want,  and  we 
can  help  you  select 
just  the  right  thing; 
the  sort  of  things 
men  buy  for  them- 
selves. 

Special  Christmas 
Sale  of  all  Bath 
RobeSf  Smoking 
Jackets  and  Fancy 
Vests  Today  and 
Tuesday  only- 
All  Smoking  Jackets 
at  V2  Price 

An  ideal  j^itt  for  a  man. 

AH  Bath  Robes 
at  '/a  Price 

Voii  couldn't  do  better;  every 
man  likes  them. 

All  Fancy  Vests 
at  Va  Price 

A  gift  any  man  would  appre- 
ciate. 


Our  Christmas 

Sale  01  High- 

Grade  Clothing 

Affords  you  an  unusual  oppor- 
tunity of  presentin]^-  yourself  or 
s(.me  one  of  your  friends  with 
a  handsome  fashionable  Suit  or 
Overcoat  at  a  big  saving. 

Any  Hart  Schafiner  &  Marx 
$28,  $30,  $32  and  $35  Overcoat 
and  Suit  for — 

$24.50 

Any  Hart  SchafTner  &  Marx 
$22,  $25  and  $26  Overcoat  and 
Suit  for — 

$19.50 

Any  $18.00  to  $20.00  Over- 
coat or  Suit  for— 

$  1 4.50 

Any  $12,  $13,  $15  or  $16 
Overcoat  or  Suit — 


Dress  Shirts,  $1.50  to  $2. 

Neckwear,  25c  to  $1.50. 

Silk  Hose,  50c  to  $1.50. 

Underwear,  50c  to  $5. 

Caps,  50c  to  $2.50. 

Lisle  Hose,  25c  to  50c. 

Sealskin  Caps,  $18  to  $25. 

Suspenders,  (in  boxes),  50c. 

Umbrellas,  $1  to  $10. 

Fur  Gloves,  $3. 

Fur-lined  Gloves,  $3  to  $5. 

Pajamas,  $1  to  $2.50. 

Mackinaws,  all  colors ;  all  sizes, 

for  all.  Men  and  Boys,  $5  to  $8. 

Sweater  Coats,  $1  to  $8. 

Dress  and  Street  Gloves,  $1  to 

$3.50. 

MufHers,  50c  and  $6. 

Suit  Cases  and  Grips, 

$1.50  to  $25. 

Negligee  Shirts,  $1  to  $3.50. 


Store  Open  Evenings  Till 
Christmas. 


KENNEY  & 


The  Store  of  the  Christmas 

Spirit. 

409  and  411  West  Superior  St. 


■^  /^ 


SCENE  AT  DEDICATION  OF  STATE  OF  MINNESOTA 

STATE  BUILDING  AT  SAN  FRANCISCO  m  DEC.  1 1 


More  than  20.000  people  assembled 
on  the  grounds  of  the  Panama-Pacific 
International  exposition  at  Harbor 
View  when  Minnesota's  Panama  ex- 
position commissioners  received  a 
deed  to  the  site  of  the  Minnesota 
slate  bulldiner  from  the  exposition  au- 
thorities. At  the  same  time  Ambassa- 
dor Jonlcheer  John  Louden  was  triven 
a  deed  to  the  site  of  tlie  exposition 
palace  to  be  built  by  Holland.  A  mili- 
tary pageant  lent  splendor  to  the  cere- 
monies. Diplomats  of  foreign  coun- 
tries and  other  dignitaries  were  pres- 
iMit.  and  at  the  completion  of  the  ex- 
ercises battleships  in  the  harbor  and 
cannon    at    the    portals    of    the    Golden 


Gate  boomed  a  salute  of  twenty-one 
guns.  "Minnesota  is  thoroughly  alive 
to  the  possibilities  of  this  great 
American  celebration,"  said  Panama 
Commissioner  tSone  of  Minnesota.  "As 
loyal  Americans  we  will  do  our  part 
to  make  the  greatest  success  of  the 
celebration  at  which  America  will 
welcome  thB  world."  Every  state  In 
the  Union  will  be  represented  at  the 
exposition. 

J.  \V.  Weber,  W.  A.  Gray.  John  H. 
Robertson,  George  H.  Sullivan,  O.  G. 
TrapliAgen  and  Chairman  Cal  E.  Stone 
ocmpriaed  the  Minnesota  delegation. 
Miss  L3ona  Babcock  of  Minnesota 
raised    the    flag    of      the      North      Star 


SHE'S  INDEED  PRECOCIOUS 


Little  Winifred  Stoner  at 
10  Is  Prepared  for  Col- 
lege—Speaks  Eight 
Languages. 


w 


INIFRED  SACKVILLE  STO- 
NER, JR.,  of  Pittsburg,  who 
was  only  10  years  old  on  Aug. 
19  last,  is  already  prepared 
for  college.  in  addition  to 
studying  astronomy  and  some 
other  branchc?s.  She  speak.'s 
eight  languages;  she  can  recite  a  thou- 
sand poems  and  she  has  written  nearly 
500  poems  and  Jingles  herseif,  says  the 
New    York  Sun. 

Winifred  plays  the  piano  well.  With 
no  lessons  except  the  game  of  'making 
up  stories  on  the  piano,"  she  can  read 
ovei  a  page  of  Schub-^rt'ft  "Serenade," 
close  the  book  and  play  it  accurately 
and  with  mych  expression.  She  can 
also  hear  a  difficult  selection  played 
and  so  keen  is  lier  concentration  she 
can  immediately  sit  dbvvn  at  the  piano 
and  play  it.  Winitred  draws  well  and 
prints  admirably.  Like  Browning,  one 
would  imagine  she  will  hardly  know 
which  to  choose  for  lier  life  v.ork — 
music,  art  or  writing — but  .she  is  very 
decided  as  to  what  slie  expects  to  do. 
Winifred  is  going  to  earn  and  buy  and 
be  the  editor  of  a  great  children's 
magazine. 

When  I  tell  mv  friends  about  this 
little  girl  they  exclaim,  "Poor  thing! 
She  has  had  no  childhood,  she  will  die 
of  too  much  study."  So  here  is  ques- 
tion No.  1  to  answer  in  the  game  of 
motherhood   which   her   case   present's. 

How  can  readers  account  for  the  fact 
that  Winifred  is  a  perfectly  normal, 
happy  child,  romping,  singing,  loving 
and  lovable,  gay  as  the  canary  she  is 
giving  the  freedom  of  the  entire  house, 
and  teaching  to  whi.stle  and  to  keep 
perfect  time  to  all  the  music  tnat  sh? 
whistles?  Winifred  has  a  hundred 
dolls.  As  fast  as  she  learns  anything 
.she  imparts  it  to  her  dolls  and  pets. 
Sl'.e  is  ardently  devoted  to  sports.  She 
swims,  races,  plays  ball,  dances  and 
physically  she  is  as  well  as  she  is 
mentally.  Her  little  muscles  are  strons 
as  armor  bolts.  She  is  as  large  as  an 
ordinary  12-year-old  girl  and  siie  cau 
walk  five  miles  wllhout  the  least  fa- 
tigue. 

I  looked  to  the  father  and  mother  to 
account  for  this  wonderful  and  lovely 
phenomenon  of  childhood,  anj  I  dis- 
covered the  answer  to  question  No.  1. 
Mrs.  Ston<^r  said  tc  me: 

"Yes.  We  studied  prenatal  Influence 
with  Cherie,"  for  thus  she  calls  her 
little  daughter,  "a.nd  I  tell  you  that 
children  born  of  love  have  great  ad- 
vantages over  others.  Every  love 
thougiit  breathed  by  the  expectant 
mother  must  have  influence  upon  the 
child.  Clierle  is  a  love  child,  and  it 
is  love  which  has  made  lier  what  she 
l."3.  Any  olilld  can  develop  just  as 
Winifred  has  done.  She  is  not  a  ge- 
nius, she  is  just  a  child  that  has  h,id 
her  intere.sts  aroused,  so  that  she  lias 
wished  to  drink  deep  draughts  from 
knowledge's   fountain." 

Q'lestion  number  two.  whl.?h  the 
reader  may  ask.  Is,  How  sliould  this 
training  begin?  Mrs.  Stoner  explained 
her  mcthod.s.  I- quote  her  own  words: 

"From  the  day  Winifred  vas  born 
.•^he  has  been  shown  beautiful  objects 
ond  has  heard  beautiful  thought.'?.  I 
have  talked  and  read  to  her,  reciting 
poems  and  scanning  Virgil.  All  young 
babies  sliould  be  shown  gr^at  pictures, 
hear  great  poems  and  talked  to  sen- 
sibly. Most  children  are  obliged  to 
l<arn  two  languages,  baby  language 
and  real  language." 

Question  number  three  from  mothers 
v/ill  be.  Is  a  child  physically  able  to 
hive  her  mind  developed  so  rapidly? 
Winifred's  parents  have  for  the  most 
part  kept  their  child  out  of  doora. 
They  think  It  a  crime  to  imprison  chil- 
dren behind  brick  walls.  If  parents  can 
afford  to  teai;h  tl;eir  own  children 
they  believe  thoy  should  do  so  and  not 
help    to   crowd    the    public    schools. 

Winifred's  father  is  a  colonel  and  a 
.=  urgeon  In  the  marine  hospital  service 
of  the  United  States.  Now  he  Is  sta- 
tioned in  Pittsburg.  From  him  Wini- 
fred undoubtedly  gets  her  splendid 
physical  care,  and  she  is  a  perfectly 
well  child.  She  Is  practical,  like  her 
father,   and  possess^iS  .ill   her   mother's 


love  of  art  and  music  and  the  gift  of 
writing. 

Readers  in  question  number  four 
will  say:  "What  are  these  games  she 
has  invented  for  her  child?  Llow  did 
rile   teach  her   baby?" 

From  babyhood  Winifred  has  heard 
no  ronsense.  When  she  was  one  year 
old  she  understood  that  the  three  fair- 
ies who  would  bring  her  everything 
worth  while  were  observation,  con- 
centration and  intense  Interest.  She 
has  never  been  made  to  studj'.  She  has 
never  had  a  lesson  in  anything  until 
-she  has  asked  for  it.  Her  knowledge 
has  been  put  into  such  interea'.ing  and 
fXcitlng  games  by  her  motiier  that 
Chorie  would  rather  play  geography 
than  craps,  and  she  talks  about  his- 
tory as  she  would  of  things  to  eat. 
Cherie  is  an  inventor  herself,  and  she 
and  I  played  her  cancellation  game. 
though  of  course  she  passed  by  can- 
cellation pleasures  three  years  ago. 

"You  can  be  Napoleon  and  I'll  be 
Wellington,"  she  explained,  "and  we'll 
write  numbers  on  these  slips  of  paper 
and  drop  them  into  this  bowl.  Now, 
you  draw  and  then  I  will,  and  we  call 
these    our    battalions.'' 

So    it   stood    this   way: 

2  X  5  X  14  X  4 


li  X  !}  X  13  X  10 


"Now.  the  fight  is  on.  Napoleon  on 
the  upper  line.  I  see  that  you  have 
turned  your  little  2  battalions  on  my 
12,  and  killed  6.  I  will  annihilate 
your  6  battalions.  You  turn  your  4 
on  my  8  and  kill  all  but  2.  Well,  I 
v.-ill  charge  your  14  and  kill  7.  So,  1 
win,  for  you  Napoleon,  only  have  7 
men   left,   and   I  have   180  men." 

Then    it    stood    this    way: 


(2)  X  (6>  X  (14)  X  (4)=7 


(12)  X  <S)  X  18x  10      180 
(O        (2> 


TOYS 

%  PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO. 


It  sounds  simple,  but  how  many  lit- 
tle children  have  puzzled  their  tired 
gray  m.atter  over  cancellation,  and 
said  it  over  sing.^ong.  wasting  their 
energy,  when  Winifred  by  a  game  has 
caught  it  Joyously  and  easily.  Num- 
erous teachers  have  criticised  Mrs. 
Stoner  and  her  games,  but  the  fact  re- 
mains Winifred  Is  ready  for  college, 
and  she  actually  knows,  as  examina- 
tions with  others  preparing  for  col- 
lege have  proved.  Mrs.  Stone  invent- 
ed games  for  geography,  history,  Es- 
peranto and  other  branches.  She 
showed  me  a  drawer  full  of  packs  of 
cards — the  games  by  which  Winifred 
has  been  taught.  I  turned  from  the 
drawer  to  the  happy  little  girl  who 
actually  has  the  knowledge  In  her  big 
little  head. 

She  writes  all  her  articles  on  her 
typewriter,  and  has  done  so  since  she 
was  3  years  old.  By  means  of  th.> 
typewriter  she  learned  to  spell  and 
also  to  become  familiar  with  beautiful 
poems.  Construction  and  punctuation 
came  easily  this  way.  Mrs.  Stoner 
thinks  that  typpwrlters  ."should  be  in- 
troduced Into  all  public  schools.  In  or- 
der to  do  away  with  the  bugbetyr 
method  of  learning  to  spell  by  means 
of   spelling   books. 

How  does  the  child  remember  such 
a  store  of  learning?  Mrs.  Stoner  ex- 
plained  It  easily. 

"Winifred  has  worked  out  a  way  to 
put  all  her  knowledge  into  nutshells, 
so  she  won't  forget."  .said  her  mother. 
"She  keeps  the  keys  to  open  her  sto'-f- 
house  of  knowledge.  For  example  she 
takes  the  rulers  of  Great  Britain, 
writes  their  names,  and  opposite  she 
puts  their  characteristics.  Then  she 
composes  a  poem  about  them,  and  by 
the  time  It  is  completed  she  knows 
the  rulers  by  heart.  So  she  has  done 
with  the  presidents  of  the  United 
States  and  with  the  bones  of  her  body. 
The  poem  of  the  bones  she  calls  'The 
Bony  Song.'  " 

"Oh,  mother,"  cried  Winifred,  "now 
you  have  told  her  the  secret,  and  I 
wished  to  surprise  her  by  giving  her 
my  "Bony  Song." 

Winifred  is  a  charming  little  hostess 
She    recites   snatclies   of   verse   in    eight 
different  languages,   played   the   piano 
and  showed  me  how  Ninita,  the  canair 
wculd    whistle    always    wh'en    she    did 
She   had    taught   Nlnlta   all    this    in    ton 
•lays,   for   the   bird   had  oome   as  a  gift 
to    her    only    a.  few    days    before.     She 
urged  me  to  come  to  dinner,  and  naive- 
ly strengthened   her  invitation  by  say- 
ing she   would   feeri   me   on   olives   and 
candied    cherries,    her    favorites.     Then 
she    kissed    her    mother,    and    skipped 
gayly    out    on    the    veranda    and    was 
lost   In   her   book   until   I    went   out   to 
say  good-by  to  her.     She  is  really  un- 
ppoll'^d.    ani    she    instinctively   has    the 
.sense   to   know   how   much    there   is   to 
be  learned  and  that  she  can  only  hope 
to  grasp  a  little. 

She  Is  the  happiest  ehlM  I  have  ever 
met.  When  I  said  this  to  her  mother 
Mrs.    Stoner    replied: 

"Yes,   and   I  always   wish   her   to  be 


— PluKO  bjf  W.  W.   8rtt«i;ey. 

State.  Former  Minnesotans  from  dis- 
tant parts  of  the  Paolflc  coast  attend- 
ed the  ceremonies.  Every  resources 
and  industry  of  Minnesota.  all  Its 
commercial,  educational  and  industrial 
interests  will  be  displayed  In  one  of 
the  most  comprehensive  series  of  ex- 
hibits ever  made  by  a  commonwealth. 
"We  people  of  Minnesota  are  thor- 
oughly alive  to  the  possibilities  of  this 
exposition."  Commissioner  Stone  said, 
"We  of  Minnesota  have  much  In  com- 
mon with  your  state.  We  hibernate 
In  California.  I  predict  that  the  first 
man  to  come  in  February  of  19ir.  and 
the  last  man  to  leave  in  December  of 
the  same  year  will  be  a  man  from  the 
North   Star   state." 


happy:  and  to  do  this  she  must  not  be 
a  lopsided  genius.  I  do  not  wish 
Cherie  to  be  a  genius.  i?he  must  know 
enough  art  to  appreciate  the  art  of 
others  and  her  own;  enough  of  music 
to  appreciate  all;  but  I  do  not  wi.4h 
her  to  specialize.  Great  people  so 
often  are  not  happy.  I  wish  her  to  be 
happy    and    to    do    good." 

Winifred  is  already  an  altruist.  She 
has  just  been  writing  some  stories 
about  the  animals  In  Highland  Zcio, 
Pittsburg,  and  so  distressed  is  she 
about  the  elephant,  Mrs.  Guskey, 
that  she  has  asked  the  public  through 
her  article  to  gtt  Mrs.  Guskey  a  good 
husband  from  the  jungles  of  India  and 
that  the  couple  ma>'  have  a  house  to 
themselves  in  the  park  and  not  be 
chained  in  one  spot  all  the  years. 
She  started  the  public  subscription  by 
giving  all  her  first  month's  salary  to 
Mrs.   Guskev. 

Like  her  mother^  Winifred  believes 
in  woman  suftragflT, ,'  Qlt^e  has  written 
several  poems  In  behalf  of  equal  fran- 
chise rights,  which  have  been  pub- 
lished in  various  ne^fspapers  and  mag- 
azines. Her  "Vftlentineg  for  Suffra- 
gettes" are  decidedly  clever  and  have 
helped  the  cause.  She  and  her  mother 
are  inviting  In  the  boys  and  girls  of  all 
the  neighijorhood,  and  they  invent  suf- 
frage games  and  have  talks.  M'-s. 
Stoner  believes  in  explaining  suffrage 
to  the  boys  and  girls.  They  are  the 
ones  who  will  soon  be  the  power  in 
America — "It  is  tive  little  ones  who 
lead   us,"    she   says. 

Edgar  Lucien  Larkln,  director  of 
Lowe  observatory.  Mount  Lowe,  Cal., 
has  written  a  book  containing  a  new 
view  of  mind,  man  and  life.  It  Is 
called  "Within  the  Mind  Maze."  He 
says  In  his  preface  that  Winifred 
.Sackville  Stoner,  Jr.,  has  been  its  in- 
spiration. 

The  manner  in  which  Winifred  mas- 
tered mathematics  will  give  mothers 
an  Idea  for  their  own  little  ones.  Mrs. 
Stoner  never  liked  mathematics  and 
neither  did  her  little  daughter  at  first. 
She  decided  she  ought  not  to  try  to 
teach  anything  which  she  did  not  lo\-e. 


POULTRY  HOUSE  ARCHITECTURE. 
Success  in  raising  and  keeping  folws 
and  particularly  in  getting  winter 
eggr,  depends  as  much  upon  the  poul- 
try houses  as  upon  the  stock,  their 
care  and  feeding.  The  three  ess<^ntial3 
of  a  good  house  are  that  it  shall  be 
dry,  receive  plenty  of  sunshine  and 
ventilation  without  drafts.  Any  house 
that  will  provide  these  things  should 
prove  successful,  no  matter  what  the 
form   of   construction   or   the   design. 

The  first  consideration  in  building 
«  poultry  house  is  its  location,  accord- 
ing to  Farm  and  Home.  It  is  important 
to  have  well  drained  soil  so  that  the 
ground  around  it  will  be  dry.  Tne 
buildings  should  also  be  located  near 
the  dwelling  house,  for  much  of  the 
work  of  caring  for  the  poultry  usually 
devolves  on  the  woman  members  of 
the  family  A  sunny  location,  well 
sheltered  from  the  north  winds,  is 
highly  desirable 

Dryness  in  the  house  itself  Is  the 
first  essential.  Next  to  actual  starva- 
tion nothing  Is  surer  to  reduce  the  egg 
yield  and  affect  the  health  of  tiie 
fowls  than  dampness  In  the  house. 
Wet  yards  mean  cold,  dirty  feet,  and 
this  In  turn  results  in  dirty  eggs  and 
less  of  them.  If  th(»  site  is  not  dry  It 
should  be  under-drained.  In  any  case 
the  foundation  should  be  high  enough 
above  grade  to  prevent  the  entrance 
of  surface  water.  On  dry  soil  a  dirt 
floor  may  be  used,  although  this  be- 
comes foul  if  not  removed  and  renewed 
each  year.  A  good  double  board  floor 
or  one   of  concrete   Is   tlie    best. 

Good  ventilation  is  essential,  but  It 
must  be  without  drafts.  If  the  build- 
ing is  tight  on  three  sides  and  over- 
head with  no  cracks  at  the  eaves  fir 
sill,  there  will  be  no  difficulty  with 
drafts.  If  one  or  more  window  open- 
ings or  a  i>art  of  the  front  is  covered 
with  muslin  cloth,  it  will  keep  out  the 
wind  during  the  cold  weather  and  at 
the  same  time  permit  a  good  circula- 
tion of  air  without  blowing  on  the 
fowls. 

Plenty  of  sunshine  in  winter  and 
spilng  is  the  third  essential.  This  la 
abundantly  provided  for  in  the  two- 
compartment  house,  which  can  be 
throxvn  almost  entirely  open  and  the 
building  flooded  with  light,  yet  there 
is  not  80  much  glass  that  it  will  be- 
come very  heated  Irj  the  daytime,  and 
likewise  excesslvelv  cold  at  night.  At 
least  50  per  cent  of  the  front  of  the 
house  should  consist,  of  openings  cov- 
ered by  glass   and  cloth. 


A  DIANA  OP   tut:    AIR. 

Los  Angeles  Tlme.s:  The  beautiful 
and  athletic  Eleanora  '  Sears,  at  a 
luncheon  at  Sherry's,  said  of  aviation: 

"I  like  the  biplane  well  enough,  and 
tiie  monoplane  I  am  simply  head  over 
heels  in  love  with." 

To  this  remark  one  of  Mis.=!  Sears' 
many  unsuccessful  suitors  answered 
reproachfully: 

"Ah,  another  case  of  man  being 
supplanted  by  macliinery!" 

-m ! 

Those  who  buy  advertised  thingt. 
buy  'In  the  light"— after  comparison 
and  consideration,  and  with  a  knowl- 
eds;e  of  the  stores. 


Jewelry 


FROM 


Henricksen's, 


IDEAL  GIFT! 


Since  the  first  Christmas,  Gold,  Silver  and  Precious  Stones  have  been  con- 
sidered the  ideal  gifts.  Today,  in  Duluth,  these  are  found,  in  their  most  beautiful 
form,  at  Henricksen's.  It  is  because  of  their  rare  beauty,  and  their  known  high 
quality  that  the  gifts  from  Henricksen's  are  prized  above  all  others. 

DiamondsMakeaMerry  Christmas 

No  More  Pleasing  Gift  Can  Be  Made  Than  a  Diamond  to 

Your  Friends  and  Loved  Ones. 

The  rapid  increase  in  value  is  only  second  to  the  great  pleasure  of  owning 
one  of  these  remarkable  gems.  The  Henricksen  diamonds  are  superior  both  in 
cutting  and  brilliancy,  and  cost  no  more  than  stones  of  less  merit. 

A  beautiful  Christmas  diamond  can  be  secured  at  prices  ranging  from  $10.00 
to  many  hundreds  of  dollars. 

Mounted  Diamond  Goods  in  Platinum  and  Gold 

Christmas  Bar  Pins,  $5.00  up  to  $600'.       Beautiful  Pendants,  $3.50  up  to  $1,000. 
Cluster  Dress  Rings,  $10.00  to  $1,000.      Diamond  Studded  Watches,  $25  to  $500. 

No  time  like  the  present — no  present  like  a  Diamond. 


Almond  Dishes 

Amber  Beads 

Anniversary  Rings 

Antique  Copper  and 
Silver  Trophies 
and  Prize  Cups 

Ash  Receivers 

Auto  Clocks 

Auto  Flower  Vases 

Auto  Lunch  Sets 

Babies'  Bib  Pins 

Bags 

Bangles 

Barrettes 

Bead  Necklaces 

Belt  Buckles  and 
Pins 

Berry  Forks 

Bonbon  Baskets 

Bottle  Stands 

Bouillon  Spoons 

Bracelets 

Bread  and  Butter 
Plates 

Bridge  Sets 

Brooches 

Butter  Knives 

Button  Hooks 

Candelabra 

Candlesticks 

Canes 

Card  Cases 

Carriage  Clocks 

Carvers 

Caviar  Jars 

Celery  Dishes 

Centerpieces 

Charms 

Cheese  and  Cracker 
Dishes 

Chests  of  Silver 

Children's  Rings 

Cigar  Cases 

Cigarette  Cases 

Cigar  Lighters 
plain,     engine 
turned,      and    en- 
graved 

Circle  Brooches  and 
Bar  Pins,  gem  set 
and  plain  gold 

Clocks 

Clothes  Brushes 

Coasters 

Cocktail  Sets 

Coffee  Sets 

Cold-meat  Forks 


Collar  Pins 

Cologne  Bottles 

Combs 

Compasses 

Compotiers 

Coral  Beads 

Corkscrews 

Crosses  and  Cruci- 
fixes 

Crumb  Trays 

Cuff  Pins  and  Links 

Crystal  and  Silver 
Powder  Jars 

Curios 

Demijohns,  in  crys- 
tal and  wick<;r, 
with  lock  tops 

Dessert  Forks 

Diamond  Jewelry 

Diamond  Collars 

Dinner  Services 

Dog  Collars 

Dressing  Cases 

Dutch  Silver 

Earrings 

Egg  Spoons 

Engagement  Ringsi 

Entree  Dishes 

Envelope  Openers 

Eyeglass  Chains 

Exclusive  Designs, 
Black  Opals  —  In 
rings,  scarf  pins 
and  brooches 

Exclusive  Enamel 
Watches,  with 
chains  to  match. 

Fans 

Field  Glasses 

Fish  Knives  arid 
Forks 

Fitted  cases  for  Car- 
riage and  Auto 

Flasks 

Flower  Baskets 

14K  Gold  Toilet  Set 

14K,  Thin  Model, 
Traveling  Acces- 
sories 

Fobs 

Fruit  Bowls 

Game  Carvers 

Gem-set  Vanities 

Gentlemen's  Knife, 
Pencil  and  Cigar- 
ette Holder  in 
Sets  or  Single 


Gentlemen's  Knife, 
Pencil  and  Cigar 
Holder  in  Sets  or 
Pieces 

Gold  Beads 

Gold  Jewelry 

Gold  Toilet  Articles 

Gorham  Leather 

Gorham  Canes  and 
Umbrellas 

Grapefruit  Spoons 

Grape  Scissors 

Gravy  Boats 

Hair  Brushes 

Hair  Ornaments 

Hall  Clocks 

Hat  Brushes 

Hat  Pins 

High-ball  Sets 

Hors  -d '  Oeuvre 
Dishes 

Horseradish  Pots 

Hot-milk  Pitchers 

Ice-cream  Forks 

Ivory  Miniatures 

Ivory  Toilet  Articles 

Jelly  Dishes 

Jewel  Boxes 

Kettles 

Key  Chains 

Lavallieres 

Leather  Goods 

Lemonade  Spoons 

Letter  Cases 

Liqueur  Sets 

Lockets 

Lorgnons 

Lorgnon  Chains 

Lorgnettes,  gold  and 
platinum,  with  or 
without  Precious 
Stones 

Loving  Cups 

Macaroni  Forks 

Manicure  Articles 

Mantel  Sets 

Marine  Glasses 

Marmalade  Jars 

Match  Boxes 

Mayonnaise  Bowls 

Meat  Dishes 

Medallions 

Medicine  Cases 

Mesh  Bags  of  solid 
gold  and  solid  sil- 
ver 

Military  Brushes 


Miniatures 

Mirrors 

Mourning  Jewelry 

Mustard  Pots 

Natal  Stones 

Necessaire  Cases 

Necklaces 

Nursery  Pins 

Nut  Bowls 

New  Silver  and 
Enamel  Jewelry 

Opera  Glasses 

Our  Special  $12.00 
"Elgin"  Wat  civ 
for  Men  and 
Young  Men 

Our  Special  $12.00 
"Elgin"  Watch  for 
Ladies 

Oyster-cocktail  Cups 

Pearl  Collars 

Pearl  Necklaces 

Pencils 

Pendants 

Pepper  and  Salt  Sets 

Pie  Knives 

Pitchers  in  Sterling 
Silver  and  Shef- 
field 

Pin  Cushions 

Pipes 

Platinum    Bracelets, 

Playing  Card  Cases 

Pocket  Books 

Porringers 

Preserve  Dishes 

Punch  Bowls 

Purses 

Ramekins 

Reading  Glasses 

Relish  Dishes 

Riding  Crops 

Rings 

Roast  Holders 

Rosaries 

Russian  Silver 

Salad  Bowls 

Salt  Cellars 

Sandwich  Plates 

Saratoga-chip  Serv- 
ers 

Sardine  Forks 

Sautoirs 

Scarabs 

Scarf  Pins 

Scissors 

Seals 


Sheffield  Plate  More  Popular  Than  Ever 

Our  English  designs  in  Shefifield  plate  are  proving  more  popular  than  ever  before. 

Sheffield  Trays  $5.00  to  $50.00 
Service  Dishe.s  $7.50  to  $25.00 
Tea  and  Coffee  Sets  $10  to  $75 


We  Have  Watches  for  $r.50,  $10,  $15  up  to  $500 

This  store  will  be  open  very  late  tonight— very  early  tomorrow  morning  and 
tomorrow  night  until  all  are  waited  on. 


I 


U 


MBim 


JEWELRY  AND  ART  STORE 

332  West  Superior  St. 


n 


JEWELRY  AND  ART  STORE 

332  West  Superior  St. 


tm 


w 


Monday^ 


THE  bULUTH   HERALD 


December  23, 1012. 


3  BIG 


eOMiDi 


Tlic    nuinunoth   $75,000   bank- 
rupt   >took    i*f    the    Twill    Ports 
Clothi;  ;^'    Co.,    and   $25,000  cash 
purcl'..:>c  of  new  winter  wearing 
.luparel,     made     for     the     Twin 
Pon-^  Clothing  Co.,  and  bought 
by     us     at     a     ridiculously     low 
fiijuro.  and  the  trcmendou.s  sale 
«  f  lioliviay  goods,  selected  from 
t'.o   country's   best   markets,   all 
Ic   tomorrow  at  Bank- 
c  <.  wliich  means  a  sav- 
I  One-Third  to  One- 
iiu  I  >  !i  ttic  best  to  be  had. 

$4.70,    $9.86, 
$13.88,  $17.86 

For  Suits  and  Overcoats 

Worth  From  $10  to  $30. 

\t    the   .ibove  prices  you  will 

'   ,',1!   tlio  pt^pular  shades  and 

-    i'loluding    the    new    Xor- 

f  -    and    now    Chinchilla 

()'.:«. ••.lis;    sizes    to    fit    every- 

b  i(iy.    whether    large    or    small, 

■   or   slim. 

MEN'S  FUR-LINEO  OVERCOATS 

$17.86,  $24J6, 
$28.76,  $49.86 

Regular  Prices  $30.00  to  $75.00. 

BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 
SUITS  AND  OVERCOATS 

$Z.3S,  $3.53j 
$4.70,  $6.35 

Regular   Prices  $5.00   to  $13.50. 

A  Few  Christmas 


Specie's 


$1.00    Silk    Mufflers 69c 

$3.00   Cluett   Shirts $1.98 

$1.50    Flannel    Shirts 98c 

$VfX^  Gordon   Hats $1.98 

.V.I.    Bath  Robes  $4,47 

Jv'^.fo  Ladies'  Sweater  Coats  $5.98 
$3  Men's  Jersey  Sw^eaters  $1.89 
Si.cto  Boys'  Sweater  Coats  98c 
$7.00   Smoking   Jackets. ..  .$4.69 

$2.00  Driving  Gloves 98c 

$1.00  Dress  Gloves 69c 

50c  Wool   Gloves 39c 

25c  Hose   14c 

$j.oo    Dress    Shirts $1.48 

$2.00  Caps    $1.29 

$1.00  Caps   69c 

I'resident   Suspenders    35c 

IOC    flandkerchiefs    5c 

35c  Wool  Cashmere  Hose..  19c 
$-'.50  Wool  Union  Suits. .  .$1.39 
$1.50  two-piece    Underwear   79c 

IOC  Canvas  Gloves   5c 

$8.^0   Men's   Mackinaw    Coats 

$598 

$3.50  Men's  Fants   $2.39 

$5.00  Dress  Shoes   $2.69 

$7-oo  High  Top  Shoes $3.98 

$3-00  Shoes  $1.69 

75c  Underwear 390 

$7.00  Fur  Caps   $4.49 

$8.00  Hand   Bags $4.69 

$5. IX)  Suit  Cases  $3.48 

$3.50  Fur  Lined  Gloves. ..  .$2.39 

$400  Union    Suits $1.98 

75c  Silk  Hose 39c 

$-2.50    Pajamas    $1.19 

$1.50   Night   Shirts 70c 

75c  Belts 390 

50c  Xeckwear  19c 

75*^   Suspenders    37c 

$2.00    Flannel    Shirts $1.29 

$-'.00  Adler  Dress  Gloves.  .$1.29 

$3.00  Umbrellas    $1.98 

75c    Link    Buttons    39c 

$1.50  Scarf   Pins... 98c 

$i.(X)  Tie  Clasps 48c 

TIE  AND  HOSE  SETS. 
Put  Up  in  Single  Boxes. 

Phoenix    Silk    Hose    with    tie 
to   match: 

$1.50  values — now 79c 

$2.00  values — now $1.29 

HOSE.  TIE  AND  HANDKER- 
CHIEF  TO   MATCH. 
Put  up  in  Single  Boxes. 
$1.50  values — now    98c 

SUSPENDER  AND  GARTER 

SETS. 

Put  up  in  Single  Boxes. 

$1.00  values — now    69c 

$1.50  values — now    g8c 

SUSPENDERS. 

Put  up  in  Fancy  Christmas 
Boxes. 

50c    values — now    ^gc 

75c  and  $1.00  values — now.. 59c 

President    Suspenders    35c 

LINEN    AND    SILK    HAND- 

KERCHIEFS  IN  BOXES. 
3  in  box,  50c  values — now.. 29c 
3  in  box,  75c  values — now . .  59c 
3  in  box,  $1.00  values — now  69c 
3  in  box,  $1.50  values — now  98c 
NECKWEAR. 

In  Fancy  Christmas  Boxes. 

35c    Ties — now    19c 

50c    Ties — now    29c 

75c  and  $1.00  Ties— now..  .. 45c 

\V*e  etroiiKly  urg'p  our  custo- 
mers to  do  their  Christma.s  shop- 
ping in  the  morning  for  their 
own  convenience,  as  nearly 
double  the  time  is  required  in 
th»'  afternoon  and  evening, 
wlien  the  crowd  of  hnyers  ren- 
dtr  Khopping  more-  difficult 
!»ture  Open  KvenlnsM  Be/p¥« 
C'briNtninM. 


I 

g 


ONE  MORE  DAY  FOR  SALE 

OF  CHRISTMAS  SEALS 


series    of    eritertalnments    during    the 
next   few  moilths.     Committees  will    be 
,  appointed    to   talie  charge   of  fTiese   af- 
fairs. 


Only  one  day  remains  for  the  sale  of 
Red   Cross  Christmas  seals. 

The  proceeds  do  not  pro  towards 
Christmas  dinners  and  toys — fortu- 
nately there  will  be  plenty  of  these — 
but  towards  lending  a  helping  hand 
to  those  who  are  struggling  for  health 
against  withering,  destructive  disease. 
When  the  Christmas  spirit  's  lost  in 
the  rush  of  business  cares,  the  Red 
Cross  Christmas  fund  will  be  doing  a 
work  of  which  the  value  cannot  be  es- 
timated in  dollars  and  cents.  Here  and 
there  the  pennies  which  are  expended 
for  the  little  red  stamps  will  be  de- 
voted in  small  sums  to  buy  medicine 
for  a  .sick  Uttle  boy  or  girl;  to  supply 
milk  and  eggs  and  nourishment  for  a 
irail  body;  to  relieve  overburdened 
fatners  and  mothers;  to  further  in 
scores  of  ways  the  work  which  is  bein:? 
niade  to  stamp  out  the  white  plague  in 
Duluth. 


THE  RED  CROSS  SEAL. 


WEST  DULUTH 

HRRALD    BIIANCH    OFPfCBSi 
A.  Jensen.  330  Xorth  B7th  Ave.  W.     J.  J.  Moran.  310 >/,  North  Central  Ave. 


(£'' 


NO  REVISION 

OF  DEPOT  PLANS 

Commercial  Club  Will  Ap- 
peal Again  to  State 
Commission. 

Tt  was  stated  at  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific office  this  morning  that  the 
present  station  plans  at  West  Duluth 
would  not  be  revised,  as  reported 
yesterday    morning. 

Work  on  the  new  station  is  now  go- 
ing on  and  there  is  no  likelihood  of 
any  let  up  at  the  present  time.  A  com- 
mittee of  tht  West  Duluth  Commercial 
club  will  report  the  matter  to  the  state 
railroad  commission.  The  commission 
has  already  pass-d  on  the  plans  and 
there  is  little  likelihood  of  interfer- 
ence. 


WOMAN  OVERCOME 
BY  GAS  FROM  STOVE 

Mrs.   Jver  Iverson   Uncon- 
scious When  Neighbor 
Discovers  Condition. 

Escaping  gas  from  a  coal  stove  near- 
ly caused  the  death  early  this  morning 
of  Mrs.  Iver  Iverson  of  313  North  Fifty- 
ninth   avenue    west. 

Mr.  Iverson,  who  is  employed  as  a 
foreman  at  the  steel  plant,  had  made 
a  fire  in  the  cook  stove  before  leav- 
ing for  his  work  at  5:30  o'clock  this 
morning.  One  of  the  stove  doors  had 
been  left  open  by  Mr.  Iverson  and  as 
a  result  escaping  gas  soon  filled  the 
house. 

Mrs.  1j.  Leno,  who  lives  on  the  floor 
below  the  Iversons,  smelled  the  gas 
about  6::J0  o'clock  and  immediately 
rushed  upstairs  to  investigate.  She 
found  Mrs.  Iverson  in  bed,  overcome  by 


SI  P'T^S 

35c,  50c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.25 
and  $1.50. 

SKIS 

65c,  75c,  90c,  $1.00,  $1.25 
and  $1.50. 

SKATES 

50c,  65c,  85c,  $1.25,  $1.50, 
$1.75  to  $4.50. 

RIFLES 

50c,  $1.00,  $1.25,  $1.50, 
$2.25,  $3.00. 


We  are  headquar- 
ters for  useful  pres- 
ents. Save  your  money 
by  shopping  at 


Wleland  &  Wade 

329  Central  Avenue. 


tile  gas,  the  fumes  having  penetrated 
every  room  on  the  floor.  She  im- 
mediately notified  neighbors  and  Dr  S 
C.   Grover  of  the   Ramsted  building. 

Mrs.  Iverson  was  In  a  serious  condi- 
tion when  found  by  Dr.  Grover.  She 
is  do'ng  nicely  now,  however,  and  i.« 
expected  to  fecover  within  a  fev/ 
days. 

teachersTeave 
for  tkeir  homes 


The  teachers  at  the  Duluth  Indus- 
tral  high  school  and  the  Irving  school 
will  spend  their  holiday  vacation  as 
follows:  S.  A.  Foster,  principal,  Min- 
neapolis; Miss  Bernice  Foster,  Minne- 
apolis; Miss  Pearl  M.  Belting,  Duluth: 
W.  A.  Xonnamaker,  Illinois  and  Ohio; 
Miss  Pearl  C.  Hansen,  Duluth;  Henrv 
J.  Sullivan,  E>uluth;  Miss  Agnes  P. 
Walker,  Minneapolis;  Miss  '  I.eola 
Markus,  Duluth;  Walter  R.  Mathews, 
KelFey,  Minn.;  Miss  Esther  A.  Perusse. 
Minneapolis;  Miss  Irene  Walker,  Du- 
luth; Miss  Cecelia  Vaughn,  Evota, 
Minn.:  Miss  Mary  J.  Burke,  Albert 
I.ea,  Minn.;  S.  L.  Potts,  Duluth;  Miss 
Adele  Abbott,  Duluth;  Miss  Josephine 
McMahon,  Sauk  Rapids,  Minn.;  Miss 
Katherine  Waddick,  Duluth;  Miss  Jane 
Murray,  Duluth;  Miss  Edna  M.  Jones, 
Duluth;  Miss  Vera  Stevens,  Duluth; 
Miss  Belle  Crawford,  Cusson,  Minn.: 
Miss  May  Crumpton,  Superior;  Miss 
Nellie  Ryan,  Duluth;  Miss  Mae  Jack- 
son, Mansfield,  Ohio;  Miss  Margaret 
Cunneen,  Duluth;  Miss  Laura  Laumann, 
St.  Peter,  Minn.;  Mrs.  Helen  Besnah, 
Duluth,  and  Miss  Estjer  Myhrberg. 
Duluth. 

MRS.  AXFORD  DIES. 

West  Duluth    Woman    Passes  Away 
After  Long  Illness. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ann  Axford,  69  years 
old,  wife  of  Samuel  Axford,  626  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west,  died  yester- 
day morning  after  an  illness  of  sev- 
eral weeks.  The  deceased  had  been  a 
'  resident  of  West  Duluth  for  over  twen- 
ty years  and  was  well  known  through- 
out this  end  of  the  city.  She  is  sur- 
vived by  her  husband,  two  sons,  Will- 
iam of  Duluth  and  Ernest  of  St.  Paul; 
a  sister,  Mrs.  William  Blamey  of  West 
Duluth,  and  a  brother,  Richard  Blight 
of   Hibbing. 

Tiie  funeral  will  be  held  at  l:f?0 
o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  from  the 
residence  and  at  2  o'clock  from  the 
Asbury  M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue 
v.'est  and  Raleigh  street.  Rev.  W.  H. 
Farrell  will  officiate  and  interment 
will  be  at  Oneota  cemetery. 

W.  C.  T.  U. "Meeting. 

The  West  Duluth  branch  of  the 
Women's  Christian  Temperance  union 
will  hold  its  first  meeting  of  the  new- 
year  on  Jan.  2,  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
G.  D.  Shoup,  122  North  Fifty-third  ave- 
nue west.  Mrs.  M.  E.  Allen  will  be 
leader  during  the  afternoon,  the  sub- 
ject being  "What  Has  Made  Labor 
Laws  Necessary?"  Mrs.  Shoup  will  be 
assisted  by  Mesdaraea  T.  B.  Jones  and 
M.  E.  Allen. 


Erickson-Manaugh. 

Miss  Stella  Erickson  and  Oscar  H. 
Manaugh  were  married  Saturday  eve- 
ning at  the  home  of  the  brides  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otto  Erickson.  G 
North  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west.  Rev. 
W.  H.  Farrell  of  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
church  read  the  service,  after  which  a 
wedding  supper  was  served.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Manaugh  left  late  Saturday  eve- 
ning for  a  two  weeks'  wedding  trip  in 
the  Twin  Cities  and  Chicago,  after 
which  they  will  make  their  home  In 
Bemidji. 

Surprised  by  Friends. 

Mrs.  Charles  Rakowsky  of  Fond  du 
Lac  was  pleasantly  surprised  by  a  fev/ 
of  her  friends  Saturday  afternoon. 
Those  present  were:  Mesdames  C.  A. 
Krause,  C.  A.  Runqulst,  Cameron  Hew- 
itt, D.  Clow,  Mrs.  Gray  of  Duluth  an<l 
Misses  Maud  Lane,  Clara  Johnson  and 
Erna  and  Sylvia  Rakowsky. 
^ 

Boys'  Cabinet. 

The  boys'  cabinet  of  the  We.^^t  Du- 
luth Boys'  and  Girls'  club,  208  Central 
avenue,  will  hold  a  special  business 
meeting  this  evening  in  the  club  rooms. 
Plans  for  the  coming  year  will  be  dis- 
cussed   and    arrangements    made    for   a 


HNSON  &  JERMSTAD 


501  NORTH  FIFTY-EIGHTH  AVENUE  WEST. 
Calumet  88— 'PHONES— New,  Cole  83. 


We  have,  in  preparation  for  your  Christmas  dinner,  laid  in  a  supply 
of  good  things  with  which  to  help  you  make  this  occasion  a    merry  one. 


OFFEBSiaS  ¥m 


M.  Cook  and  .«.  E.  GiUlenon,  Pur- 
cliaNcr;*  of  tbe  Ilankrufit  Stovk. 

TWIN  PORTS 
CLOTHING  Co. 

405    and    407    Went    Supertor    St., 
Dnlath,   Minn. 


I 

I 


GROCERY  DEPT. 

Oranges  at  25c  dozen  and  up. 
Grape    Fruit. 
Mixed  Nuts. 
Christmas  Candies. 
Malaga  Grapes. 
Dates. 
Ptgs. 

Fresh    supply    of    Green    Vege- 
tables. 

Green  Onions. 
Shallots.  Celery. 

Parsley.  Lettuce. 


MEAT  DEPT. 

Turkeys  —  Direct  from  the 
country;  choice,  selected 
birds;  fresh  killed,  lb 22c 

Geese,  lb 18c 

Chickens,  lb 15c  and  17c 

Whole  Small  Pork  Loins,  Ib.l2i4c 
Choice  Rib  Roast  of  Beef,  lb...  15c 

Pork  Chops,  lb 14c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10c  and  1254c 

Oysters,   qt 55c 

Home-made  Mince  Meat,  lb....  15c 


Large  stock  of  Holly  Wreaths  and  decorations  for  your  Christmas  Tree. 
STORE  OPEN  LATE  TONIGHT  AND  TOMORROW  NIGHT. 


Inspect  Highway. 


The  followln^j  party,  including  f.ev- 
rral  state  officials,  was  at  Fond  du 
Lac  Saturday  Insi^'-eting  the  proposed 
Duluth-Twin  Cftjes  automobile  high- 
way: Dr.  J.  A.  MoCuen,  mayor  of  l>u- 
luth;  Charles  KauppI,  county  commis- 
sioner-elect; y,  K.  Coe,  road  engineer; 
Dr.  J.  D.  Park,  president  of  the  auto 
club;  H.  J.  Mullen,  secretary  of  the 
auto  club;  A.  Jr.  Meldahl  of  the  board 
of  public  works;  John  Wilson,  city  on- 
glneLM-;  Jahn  Tlscher,  county  comriiis- 
sioner;  W.  *t.  Acton,  assistant  high- 
way engineer  of  St.  Paul;  J.  H.  Mullin, 
«leputy  state  engineer  of  St.   Paul. 

Smith  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  William  B.  Smith, 
SI  years  old.  Civil  war  veteran,  who 
died  early  Saturday  morning  at  the 
home  of  his  grandson,  William  C. 
Smith,  6105  Highland  street,  was  held 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon  from  the 
Fillatrault  funeral  parlors.  Interment 
was  at  Soldiers'  Rest  in  Forest  Hill 
cemetery.  Willis  A.  Gorman  post,  G. 
A.  H.,  and  the  Sons  of  Veterans  had 
charge  of  the   funeral. 


Spellman  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Thomas  L.  Spellman 
of  Proctor,  who  died  Saturday  evening 
at  the  St.  Mary's  hospital  of  Superior, 
was  held  at  S:30  o'clock  this  morning 
from  the  home  of  his  brother,  Patrick 
Spellman,  218  East  Third  street,  and  at 
9  o'clock  from  the  cathedral.  Inter- 
ment  was   at   Calvary. 

Temporary  Pastor. 

Johannes  Nystrom,  a  divinity  stu- 
dent from  the  Augustana  Theological 
college  at  Hock  Island,  111.,  arrive«l  in 
the  city  this  morning  to  take  charge 
of  the  Bethel  Swedish  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-third  avenue  west  and 
Wadena  street,  during  the  holidays. 
He  will  conduct  a  .lulotta  service  at 
5:30  o'clock  W'ednesday  morning. 
• 

Returns  From  West. 

Rev.  Gideon  Nylander,  former  pas- 
tor of  the  Third  SwedishBaptlst  church 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey 
street,  returned  hom  this  morning 
fro:n  Reglna.  Sask.,  where  he  has 
been  in  charge  of  a  mission  for  the 
past  two  months.  Rev.  Mr.  Nylander  will 
occupy  the  pulpit  of  his  former  church 
at  ihe  early  Christmas  service 
Wednesday    morning. 


Annual  Election. 

"White  Clover  camp  of  New  Duluth, 
No.  1844,  Royal  Neighbors,  held  Its 
annual  election  of  officers  Saturday 
evening.  The  officers  named  are: 
Mrs.  Johanna  Brand,  past  oracle;  Mrs. 
Myra  Thayer,  oracle;  Mrs.  Helena 
Crager.  vice  oracle;  Mrs.  Alta  Wills, 
chancellor;  Mrs.  Annie  Bartz,  record- 
er; Mrs.  Mary  Youngberg,  receiver; 
Mrs.  Hilda  Olson,  marshal;  Mrs.  M. 
Viergutz,  inner  sentinel;  Mrs.  M.  Mc- 
Eachin,  outer  sentinel;  Mrs.  Rosie 
Rutter  and  Mrs.  Alvina  Riendl,  mana- 
gers and  Dr.  C.  R.  Keyes  and  Dr.  C. 
J.    Wallace,    examining   physicians. 

Maccabees  Elect. 

Golden  Rod  hive  of  New  Duluth.  No. 
43.  Ladies  of  the  Maccabees,  held  its 
annual  election  of  officers  Saturday 
evening  at  the  Maccabee  hall.  The  of- 
ficers elected  are:  Mrs.  Knudsen,  com- 
mander; Mrs.  Tryphena  E.  Bowles, 
lieutenant  commander;  Mrs.  Nellie  Mc- 
Kay, record  keeper;  Mrs.  Matilda 
Krueger,  finance  auditor;  Miss  Lillian 
Krueger,  chaplain;  Mrs.  Hannah  Gus- 
tofson,  sergeant-at-arms;  Mrs.  H.  Ja- 
cobson,  lady-at-arms;  Mrs.  Catherine 
Millen,  sentinel;  Mrs.  Barbara  Berger, 
lady  picket;  Miss  Mary  Fischer,  offic- 
ial prompter,  and  Mrs.  Edith  Berger, 
pianist. 


SUSPENDS  WORK 

FOR  THE  WINTER. 

The  Pennsylvania  Engineering  com- 
pany, which  is  in  charge  of  the  con- 
struction of  the  coke  stoves  at  the  steel 
plant,   has  shut  down  for  the  winter. 

About  100  of  the  employes  of  the 
company  have  left  for  their  hom^s  and 
will  return  again  early  next  spring. 
Many  of  the  men  will  work  on  other 
jobs  for  the  company  in  various  parts 
of  the  country.  According  to  the  pres- 
ent plans,  operations  will  be  renewed 
next  March. 


Curliiig  Games. 


Four  games  will  be  played  this  eve- 
ning in  the  first  round  of  the  Union 
Match  company's  event  at  the  Western 
Curling  club.  Mallory  and  Holland 
will  play  on  lee  No.  1,  Wleland  and 
Zauft  on  ice  No.  2,  Sullivan  against 
Judson  on  ice  No.  3  and  Keyes  and 
litis  on  ice  No.  4.  The  winners  this 
evening  will  play  in  the  semi-finals 
Christmas  afternoon  and  in  the  finals 
Wednesday   evening. 


Infant  Girl  Dies. 

Dorothj',  the  1-month-old  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Haley,  9  South 
Sixty-first  avenue  west,  died  late  last 
evening.  The  funeral  will  be  held  at 
10  o'clock  tomorrow  morning  from  the 
St.  James  Catholic  church.  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west  and  Kinnear  place. 
Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch  will  officiate  and  in- 
terment will  be  at  Calvary. 


Surprise  Party. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Ocklind  of  626 
North  Sixtieth  avenue  west  were  sur- 
prised by  the  entertainment  committee 
of  the  Good  Templar  lodge  at  their 
home  last  Saturday  evening.  Mrs.  Ock- 
lind was  presented  with  a  combination 
gas  and  electric  percolator  as  a  gift 
of  the  members  of  the  local  lodge. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  Albert  Humble  of  Crosby,  Minn., 
is  a  guest  for  a  few  days  at  the  home 
of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  H,  Farrell.  6009 
Raleigh   street. 

Don't  forget  the  frozen  plum  pud- 
ding at  Murray  Bros. 

John  Simpson,  who  has  been  at- 
tending Minnesota  university.  Is  spend- 
ing the  holidays  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  Simpson  of  Forty-seventh 
avenue    west. 

Bargains  for  your  Christmas  dinner; 
cranberry  slierbet.  Murray  Bros., 
422   Central   avenue. 

The  Gopher  club  of  New  Duluth  gave 


ISLE  OF  PINES 
GRAPE  FRUIT 

About  Jan.  20  I  will  receive  direct 
from  the  Lsle  of  Pines,  a  shipment  of 
grape  fruit.  This  fruit  will  be  es- 
pecially picked  and  packed  for  nie, 
and  will  be  the  finest  fruit  ever 
grown.  I  want  the  people  of  Duluth 
to  know  what  good  grape  fruit  is. 
Boxes  will  contain  38,  42,  54,  64  apd 
80  fruit  each,  and  will  cost  $6  per 
box,  with  15  cents  added  for  delivery 
at  your  home.  1  do  not  make  a  cent 
on  this  shipment.  Am  giving  you 
the  fruit  at  actual  cost  laid  down  In 
Duluth.  I  want  you  to  know  what 
good  grape  fruit  is  and  where  It  was 
raised.  I  do  this  to  advertise  the 
Isle  of  Pines. 

Send  me  an  order  for  a  box,  with 
your  check  for  $6.15.  Indicate  size 
you  want,  f'rlce  per  box  the  same. 
It  will  keep  from  four  to  six  weeks 
in  a  cool  place.  Only  100  boxes  will 
be  received.  Checks  will  be  re- 
turned after  100  boxes  are  sold. 
First  come,  first  served.  Rememler 
boxes  are  all  the  same  size.  Th^ 
size  of  the  fruit  varies,  the  largost 
being  38  to  the  )>ox  and  the  smafiost 
80  to   the  box, 

H.  L.  SHEPHERD 

113  BTanhAttaH  Bulldins. 


Special  Christmas  Sale ! 

For  the  remaining  shopping  deiys  before  Christmas  "we  will  make  extra  in- 
ducements. We'd  rather  sell  now  at  a  sacrifice — at  cost — below  cost — than  take 
a  chance  later  on. 

EVERYTHING  IN  THE  STORE  GOES! 

Here  are  a  few  samples  of  how  you  can  save  by  coming  up  the  avenue: 


Pennants 

18x48  Minnesota  and  Duluth  Pen- 
nants; regularly  $1.50,  now  75c. 

Minnesota,  Duluth,  K.  .of  C,  Elks, 
Eagles  and  other  lodge  pennants  and 
pillows  at  Half  Price. 

Skis 

5-foot  Skis,  regularly  $1.25,  for 75c 

6-foot  Skis,  regularly  $1.75,  for $1.00 

8-foot  Skis,  regularly  $2.50,  for $1.50 


Skates 


Big  line  of  Skates,  Hockey,  Rockers, 
etc. 

Ladies'  Hockey  Skates,  regularly 
$3.50,  for  $2.25. 

Men's  Laminated  Hockey,  regularly 
$4.00,  for  $3.00. 

Ladies'  Lock  Lever  Nickel  Plated 
Skates,  regularly  $2.00,  for  $1.15. 

Clamp  Hockeys  at  $1.00  and  up. 

Roller  Skates  at  50c  and  $1.00. 


Sleds  for  tine  Boys  and  Girls 


All  Sleds  Half 


We  have  a  large  stock  of  all 
different  models  to  choose  from. 
Something  here  that  will  surely 
please  that  boy  or  girl  and  you 
can  buy  it  here  at  a  small  part  of 
what  you  pay  elsewhere. 

Coasters,  Children's  Sleds, 
Sleighs  and  Flexible  Fliers. 


GEIMUIIME 

Cut 
Glass 

The  finest  Cut  Glass 
made  in  this  country. 
Heavy  glass,  deeply  cut, 
highly  polished. 

9-inch   Jelly    Dish,    worth 
$8.50,  for— 

$4.50 

8-inch  Berry  Bowls,  worth  $4,  for  $2.25 
Bon  Bon  Dish,  worth  $2.50,  for.  .  .$1.50 

Cream  and  Sugar  Sets,  worth  $4,.  .$2.25  '  12-inch  Cut  Glass  Vase,  worth  $7.  .$4.00 
Tumblers,  Olive  Dishes,  Plates,  Trays,  Small  pieces  of  All  Kinds. 


12-in.  Cut  Glass  Trav,  worth  $11.  .$5.50 
12-in.  Water  Pitchers,  worth  $7.  .  .$4.00 


jmrnsL 


Carving  Sets 

Made  of  best  Sheffield  steel, 
highly  tempered  and  with  stag, 
silver   or  ebony  handles. 

Three-piece    Stag    Sets,    worth 
$4.50,  for— 


$2.50 


Two-niece     Stag     Sets,     worth 
$2.70,"  :for— 


$1.S0 


Others  up  to  $10  and  $12  at 
same  reductions. 


Aluminum 
Ware 


Full     line     of     W 
aluminum  ware;   fin 
No.  9  Aluminum 
Cast   Frying   Pan . . 

2-qt.  Coffee  Pot, 
octagonal 

3-qt.  Coffee  Pot, 
octagonal 

4-qt  Coffee  Pot, 
octagonal 

4  -  qt.     Aluminum 
Preserving  Kettle . . 

6  -  qt.     Aluminum 
Preserving  Kettle . . 


ir  Rifles 


Lever  Action,  1,000-shot  Repeater 
Air  Rifles — Just  what  that  boy 
wants  for  Christmas.  Sell  for  $2 
everywhere.  Our  price  ^^  CA 
now,  only 9 A«tf  " 

500-shot  Air  Rifle,  same  as 
above,  $1.25. 

350-shot  Air  Rifle,  same  as 
above,  $1.00. 

Single  Shot  Lever  Action  Air 
Rifles— 45c,  65c  and  75c 


ware 

We  handle 
only  the  highest 
grades  of 
granitewa'e  that 
will  not  chip  off; 
white,  blue  or 
gray  fini'ih.  No 
seconds  or  im- 
perfect pi»?ces. 


agner     cast 
est  made. 

$1.50 
$2.00 
$2.25 
$2.50 
$1.75 
$2.00 

Silverware !    Stoves 


We  have  a  full  line  of 
silverware  and  it  all  goes 
into  this  sale. 

Fruit  Knives— 12  dwt. 
silver,  $1.25. 

Knives     and     Forks  — 

Guaranteed  12  dwt.  silver, 
per  set  of  six,  $2.50. 

Nut  Picks  and  Cracker 
—Per  set,  50c. 


Favorite  —  Hard 
coal  burner  with  15- 
inch  firepot;  lots  of 

bright  nickel;  large 
feeder,  hence  uses 
little  fuel.  Price  cut 
to  $50.00. 

Same  as  above 
with  16-inch  fire- 
pot,  $55,00. 


DULUTH  HARDWARE  CO. 


19   SECOND   AVENUE  WEST 


a  dancing  party  Saturday  evening  at 
the  Kulascewicz  hall. 

O.  U.  no-excelled  frozen  pudding  for 
Christmas    dinner.      Murray    Bros. 

Thomas  Jackson  of  Carlton  is  spend- 
ing  the    week    with    relatives    at    Fond 

du  Lac.  .....         X 

Holiday  overcoat  bargains.  Twenty- 
flve  per  cent  discount  on  all  men's  and 
boys  overcoats.  Some  fine  boys'  over- 
coats at  half  price.     The  Great  Eastern. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  Stidd  of  Ely, 
Minn.,  arrived  in  the  city  this  morn- 
lug  to  spend  Christmas  with  Rev.  and 
Mrs.  C.    W.   Emery,   4602  Oneota  street. 

Miss  I.ouana  Phelps,  who  is  teaching 
school  at  Ely,  Minn.,  returned  home 
yesterday  to  spend  the  holidays  with 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Phelps, 
5617    Highland    street. 

Wanted — Girl  to  assist  with  general 
housework.  Apply  428  North  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west. 

J.  T.  Morgan  returned  yesterday 
from  Eveleth  to  spend  Christmas  with 
his  family  at  4601   Rene  street. 

J.  F.  Lee  of  618  Nortli  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west  returned  yesterday  from 
Ladyemith.  WJ?.,  to  spend  Christmas 
V  ith   ills   family.  ,    ^  „ 

Band  at  Western  Curling  club  Tues- 
day and  Friday.  Gentlemen,  25c;  la- 
dies, 15c. 

Rev.  B.  L.  Opdahl  of  the  Bethany 
Norwegian  IvUtiieran  church  will  con- 
duct Christmas  services  Wednesday 
evening  at  Iron  River,  Wis. 

Modern  houses  and  cottages  for  rent. 
W.   B.   Getchell.  319  Central  avenue. 

The  famous  Gold  Bond  boys*  watches, 
regular  price  $1.50,  special  price  95 
cents;  all  warranted.  Hurst.  Jeweler, 
301    Central.  ,    ^  ^      ^ 

Wouldn't  she  appreciate  a  hand- 
painted  plate  or  dish  for  the  dining 
room?  We  have  them  from  50  cents 
9il5  tip.     Hurst,  the  West  Duluth  jew- 

Beautiful    holiday    gifts.      Fur    caps, 
gloves,  umbrellas,  eusrenders,  mufflers 
and     neckwear.       Daintily     boxed;     at 
popular  prices.     The  <^reat   Eastern. 
Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  W.  Duluth.  Adv 

» 

ESxpreHMed    Everywhere, 
Victor  Huot's  home-made  candles. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  *1Vanls' 


IS'T^^rf^^!^^^?!?? 


VERY  SPECIAL! 

Table  Percolattng  Machines 
and  Clialing  Dishes — 

MX  high-grade  articles  to  close  out  at  half  the  regular  prices. 


Universal  [ 
Percolator 

capacity, 
ize,  reg- 

$4.00 


4  -  cup       capacity, 

regularly 

$7.00.. 

6  -  cup     size,  reg- 
ular $8.00  ^  ^ 
special. . . 

9-cup  size,  reg- 
ular $9.00^ J  ra 
special. .  .v  ■•v" 


CHAFING 
DISHES 

in  copper  and  nickel 
plate;  all  half  the 
regular  price — 

$12.00  Dishes  at $  6.00 

$  7.50  Dishes  at $  3.75 

$  8.50  Dishes  at $4.25 

$18.00  Dishes  at $  9.00 

$25.00  Dishes  at $12.50 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO. 

14  and  16  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


V 


Monday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  23, 1912. 


n 


CASE  OF  PAUL  GOLIK 
STIRS  DULUTH'S  BAR 


Injured  Working   Man  Got 

Nothing  From  a  $1,1 00 

Verdict. 


Attorney  De  La  Motte  Gives 

His   Side   of   Now 

Famous  Case. 


^^^^  "^   T>  ^   ^   '^^n  /f\  ^j\  /yv  ^7*  ^f\  v^i  "^  ^  ^^  ^  ^^  ^  ^  ^  -^  'n  "  'P 

^  >^ 

^         PVIL    GOLIIv'S    SACHIFICE.         * 

'lit  "Tbr  .sarrlfle«-  of  I*iiul  r;oIlk  ^ 
•^  Titli  iirobabljr  be  for  the  heueflt  ^ 
■M'  t*t  all  Morkinumen  of  >llnue<«ota.  ^ 
')!('  lie  l.H  n  iiinrtyr  to  the  eauMe  and  -M- 
Uli  he  «%ai  poiM  Into  hiMtury  like  H/i 
Sh>  oiher  men  who  have  been  Maori-  -Jtt 
■H^   tired    to    other    Kooil    cRUMeN.  ■sjf 

*  "The  (•olik  <^,He  will  sttirely  ^ 
')i^  ehullenKe  attentiou  to  the  absto-  ^ 
41^  lute  Idioey  of  our  preMent  uieth-  >)( 
^  odft  of  bandliuK  elaltUM  for  per-  -^ 
^  Munal    injury    and    MtandM    out     In  ^ 

*  bold  relief  an  the  best  poMMlble  * 
•*  ariTument     for      a       thorouKhKoing  ^ 

*  ^\ork:nKnieu'M   eompensation    law.      )Jf 

*  "i  hope  The  liernld  will  nee  * 
•)l^  that     the    full     tmvtH    in    tblst    oane  ^ 

*  reneh    every    member    of   the    Mln-   •:^ 

*  iieMotn   leelnlature.  no  that  the  ab-  -jj? 

*  surd  length  to  whieh  the  bleed-  ■*■ 
jje  Injf  of  a  per.HonaI  injury  elaimant  ^ 
^  has    Koue    may   ^ruune    leei^IatorM  ■* 

*  to  the  neeeMMlty  of  preveutine  -^ 
■*  muy  Hiit'h   Ikleediun;   e%er  happeniuj;  -^ 

*  In    any   other   ease.'*  ^ 

*  "A.     O.     MeK.MtillT."        * 


*  * 


ThrotJiriioiit  the  history  of  personal 
Injurv  liti^atiuu  with  its  long  delays, 
"^'  ind      wastefulness,      no 

^^'^^  -I    ingraged    the    attention 

of  the  local  courts  has  so  clearly 
dfiiviistrated  the  crying  need  for  a 
workiiif;men's  compensation  act  as  has 
ti;e  ciis.-  of  Paul  Golik,  which  is  creat- 
ing- a  nuld  sensatioa  in  Duluth  legal 
circles. 

l^aul  Holik,  a  foreigner,  unable  to 
read,  write  either  English  or  his  own 
language,  three  years  ago  got  a  $1,100 
verdict  in  a  personal  injurv  suit  as 
daniases  for  injuries  which  "have  left 
him  a  liie-long  cripple.  Through  a  con- 
tract which  he  sisned  with  his  at- 
torn, y,  J.  r.f.  La  Motte,  of  this  cltv. 
%vhi.;h  provided  that  all  expenses  of 
the    lawsuit    should    be    charged    to   his 


mm 


v-    vv:---  • 


•f;       V    f  . 


— Plioto  by  McKenzle. 

PAUL  GOLIK. 

half  of  tlie  verdict,  instead  of  the  at- 
torney's, Golik  was  placed  in  a  position 
so  that  he  never  recovered  a  cent  from 
the  judgment  which  was  entered  in 
his   favor  last  July. 

The  case  was  fought  to  the  supreme 


Remember  When 
You  Were  a  Kid  ? 

Didn't  every  new  pair  of  shoes  just  tickle  you  to  pieces— couldn't 
wait  to  get  them  on,  could  you? 

Let  us  pugcrcst  a  pair  of  SORENSEN 
SHOES— especially  skating  shoes,  as  an 
i  ioal  Christmas  gift  for  a  boy — 

$ 


2,25  ^2.50 

an-"  ^3.00 


And  don't  forget  the  girl!  Nothing  could  please  a  girl  more 
than  a  pair  of  pretty  dress  shoes  or  party  slippers.  Sorensen 
prices  $2.50,  $3.00  and  $3.50— quality  guaranteed. 

We  haye  an  unusually  large  assortment  of  attractiye  footwear, 
just  in,  from  the  dalntie-'^t  colored  satin  party  slipper.s  and  bedroom 
s!i:>pers  to  the  high-cut,  black  or  tan  calf  button     boots. 

Our  enormous  stock  includes  the  latest  styles  in  Chanipaene  Kid, 
Hed  Kid,  tJray,  Brown  and  Blark  Suede,  Satin  and  Cravenette  Shoes 
for  ladies. 

See  Our  AVlndowM,  '-Where  the  Birds  FIy.*» 


V»ENS£N 


Wholesaler    and    Retailer 
317  WEST  SUPEDIOR  STREET. 


Note — This    store    will    close  promptly 

at    9   o'clock   on   Cliristma.«   Kve.  We   will 

gladly    exchange    goods    before  or    after 
Christmas. 


A  FewReal  Good  Christmas  Suggestions 

FOR  MOTHER  OR  FATHER 

Electric  Lamps $3.00  to  $28.50 

Comfortable  Rocker  or  Arm  Chair $6.50  to  $50.00 

Pictures 15c  to  $25.00 

Carving  Sets 98c  to  $5.00 

Dinner  Sets $3.85  to  $65.00 

House  Desks $5.00  to  $50.00 

Silver  Knives  and  Forks,  per  set $1.30  to  $15.00 

ODD  CHINA  ONE-HALF  PRICE— 500  PIECES. 

And  Hundreds  of  Other  Cseful  Articles. 

SEE  OUR  ADS  IN  OTHER  TART  OF  PAPER. 

SOLID  MAHOGANY  PIECES 


Make  a  Splendid  Chlrstmas  Gift. 

Our   No.    888    Solid    Mahogany   aiorris    Chairs, 
regular   $27.50;    sale  jklfi  75 

Our     No.     3110     Overstuffed     Wing     Rocker, 
regular  $26.50;  sale  %\t%  flA 

Our  No.  938  Arm  Chair,  reg'u- CIO  /SA 

lar  $19.50;  sale  price ^l.A.OU 

Our    No.    929    Sleepy    Hollow    Chair. 

prfc^e.^.'.  .*.^.';^?'.  .^.^.^^^ $24.50 

Our  No.   311   High   Back  Chair,   reg- 

^H^e  .*'.':'':.'*'.' $42.50 

Our     No.     109     George     Washintjton 
Sofa,  regular  $90;  saie  ftfiTO  f^tk 

price ^9A»W3 

Our      No.    206      George      Washington 
Chair,  regular  $60;  sale         SSS  00 

And  a  great  many  more. 

Some  splendid  Mahogany  Library 
and  Parlor  Tables  at  special  sale 
prices. 


Yonr 

Credit  la 

Go«d. 


3S.IlSJcru;anl^ 


Complete 

MoiiMe 
FuriUKhera. 


202  and  204  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET,   DULUTH. 


court  twice.  Do  La  Motte  winning  both 
times.  Tile  verdict  for  $1,100.  which 
was  returned  bv  a  .lury  'n  February, 
1!»10,  togttiu-r  with  interest  at  that 
time,  amounted  to  $1.2r>3.3i».  De  La 
Motte,  it  is  claimed,  took  half  by  vir- 
tue of  his  contract.  Witness  fees  fof 
expert  medical  testimony  and  other 
legal  charges  ate  up  the  re.st  of  tlie 
judgment.  Golik  was  left  without  a 
.suiKle  cent  and  is  today  dependent  on 
charity  and  a  charge  of  the  Associated 
Charities. 

Attorney  Summoned. 
In  district  court  .Saturday  afternoon 
Attornev  De  La  Motte  appeared  before 
Judge  I>lbell  on  an  order  to  show 
cause  why  he  should  not  make  a  resti- 
tution of  certain  money  claimed  to 
owing  to  Golik  or  be  punished  for  con- 
tempt of  court.  The  story  of  the  case 
was  largely  unfolded  at  this  proceed- 
ing. Mr.  De  La  Motte  appeared  In  his 
own  defense  and  G.  W.  C.  Ross  of  Uoss 
&  McKnight,  attorneys,  represented 
the  Associated  Charities  which  is  look- 
ing after  the  interests  of  Golik.  At  2 
o'clock  this  afternoon  the  case  came  on 
before  the  court  for  final  ai-guments. 

Golik  was  injured  on  July  29,  1909, 
while  in  the  employ  of  Erickson  & 
Long,  stripping  contractors,  on  the  Me- 
saba  range.  He  came  to  Duluth  with 
his  case.  His  story  of  the  case  is  that 
he  came  to  Duluth  to  engage  an  attor- 
ney, first  visiting  the  office  of  County 
Attorney  Jolin  H.  Norton.  He  gave  Mr. 
Norton  a  statement  of  his  case  but  did 
not  engage   him  at   the   time. 

Wniiie  in  Duluth  Golik  stopped  at  an 
Aurstrian  boarding  house.  He  claims 
that  while  there  he  was  visited  by  one 
Ljuobo  Bogicevich,  who  at  that  time 
was  associated  wltli  Attorney  De  La 
Motte  as  a  solicitor.  Bogicevich,  he 
claims,  persuaded  him  not  to  give  his 
case  to  the  county  attorney  but  rather 
take  it  to  what  he  was  pleased  to  term 
'the  best  lawyer  in  town."  Bogicevich 
talked  Golik  s  language,  and  with  little 
per.suasion  he  was  led  to  the  office  of 
Mr.  De  La  Motte. 

Contract  .Sisned. 
A  contract  was  .signed  in    this  office 
by   Golik  on   liis   visit. 

Golik  claims  that  he  told  De  La 
Motte  through  Bogicevich  as  an  Inter- 
preter, that  he  would  pay  him  10  per 
cent  for  his  services  and  denied  in 
court  Saturday  afternoon  that  he  had 
any  other  understanding  of  the  situ- 
ation. He  testified  that  nothing  was 
-«aid  at  that  time  about  paying  ex- 
penses. 

Mr.  De  La  Motte's  statement  regard- 
ing the  contract   follows: 

■  Prior  to  the  making  of  the  contract 
for  5"J  per  cent  (which  is  the  contract 
lliat  was  introduced  in  the  evidence  on 
this  hearing,  on  Dec.  I'l)  Golick  came 
into  my  office  several  times.  The  first 
time  he  wanted  to  have  a  contract 
made  for  10  per  cent  and  I  then  told 
him  I  would  have  nothing  to  do  with 
it.  He  went  out  and,  I  suppo.se,  inter- 
viewed some  other  lawyer  v.ho  told 
him  tliat  the  usual  charge  was  50  per 
cent  Then  he  carne  Ixack  to  my  office 
again  and  seemed  to  be  willing  to 
sign  the  contract.  The  contract  was 
lead  over  to  him  by  Mr.  Bogicevich  in 
ilip  Austrian  language  and  he  was 
asked  if  he  understood  it  and  he  said 
he   did. 

"Mr.  Golik  talks  some  Englisli  and 
understands  about  everything  you  sav 
to  him  in  ordinary  language.  I  then 
said  to  him  'Now  Paul,  do  you  under- 
stand that  this  contract  means  that 
you  are  to  get  one-half  and  I  am  to 
get  one-half."  and  he  said  that  he  un- 
derstood it,  and  I  then  said  'all  right' 
and  the  contract  was  signed  and  he 
made  his  mark  upon  the  contract. 
There  never  was  any  agreement  upoji 
my  part  to  take  the  case  for  10  per 
cent  although  there  was  an  attempt  on 
his  part  to  get  me  to  take  it,  which 
I  refused  to  do." 

Bogicevichs  testimony  was  to  the 
effect  that  the  final  agreement  was 
that  Golik  should  get  one-half  of  the 
net  damages;  the  case  to  be  main- 
tained entirely  out  of  the  other  half. 
The  money  collected  on  the  judgment 
which  was  finally  enterea  in  district 
court  in  Golik's  favor  against  the 
Erickson  &  Long  company  kas  as  fol- 
lows: 

Total    collected    on    final 
$1,357.28. 
Costs    taxed    in    judgment.. 

Total    additional  costs 

Tran.<cript  of   testimony.... 
Expert  witness  fees    (,!).... 


execution 
...$ 


94. 

19 

17. 

95. 


Total   

Net    recovery    . 
Four   doctors 


testified   and 


.. .$226.30 
.  .$1,130.98 
were   en- 


titled to  $25  each  as  expert  w'itnes.=!es. 
The  testimony  Saturday  showed  that 
Bokiccvich  who  had  quit  the  employ 
of  De  La  Motte  had  taken  the  doctors 
claims  for  witnesses  and  raised  the 
bills  to  $75  each  and  through  his  part- 
ner B.  M.  Golberg  had  sued  Golik  for 
each  amount.  Recovery  was  had  out 
of    the    Golik    judgment    for    $1,357.28. 

The     judgments    with    costs    against 
Golik   then   stood: 

Dr.    Cheney    $104.38 

Dr.    Walker    104.38 

Dr.     Stewart     $104.38 

Dr.    Deslauriers    151.06 


Total  for  doctors   $464.20 

Tlie  Dr.  Deslauriers  bill  also  Includ- 
ed, besides  the  $25  witness  fee,  a 
charge  of  $100  for  attending  Golik 
during  the   pendency   of   the   case. 

The  testimony  Saturday  to  the  effect 
that  when  judgments  were  recovered 
against  Golik  in  the  first  three  named 
cases,  Attornej-  Goldberg  returned  to 
each    of   the   doctors   $25. 

Golik  got  absolutely  nothing  from 
the  case  and  is  indebted  to  the  Bethel 
and  St.  Mary's  hospital  at  the  present 
time. 

He   has  a   wife   and   child    In  Croatia, 
Hungary.     He  is   38   years   old   and  has 
been   in   this  country  six   years. 
De  La   Hotte'ti    Statement. 

"I  was  retained  by  Paul  Golik.  I 
staited  his  action  under  a  written  con- 
tract wliich  was  introdu(^ed  in  evidence 
the  other  day  in  court.  I  prosecuted 
that  suit  under  that  contract  and  re- 
covered a  verdict  for  $1,100,  and  was 
dissatisfied  with  the  verdict  and  made 
a  motion  for  a  new  trial.  Mr.  Hollister 
made  a  motion  for  judgment,  notwith- 
standing the  verdict.  During  tho 
pendency  of  that  motion,  Golik,  angry 
at  the  long  delay  and  not  understand- 
ing that  It  was  unavoidable,  came  Into 
the  office  and  told  me  I  could  drop  the 
case,  and  that  he  would  get  another 
lawyer.  I  immediatelv  withdrew  my 
motion  for  a  new  trial,  as  I  did  not 
care  to  lose  my  lien  on  the  case  for 
the  amount  of  my  fees. 

"This  case  was  appealed  to  the  su- 
preme court  twice  and  I  was  succes.«ful 
on  both  appeals.  Remanded  back  here 
and  the  judgment  would  have  been  col- 
lected, but  in  the  meantime,  for  the 
purpose  of  getting  .square  with  me,  for 
some  fancied  grievance,  Ljubo  Bogici- 
vich  went  to  the  three  doctors  who  tes- 
tified in  the  case,  representing  that  he 
was  able  to  collect  their  bills  from 
Golik,  and  told  them  he  would  charge 
them  nothing  for  the  collection.  The 
doctors  had  filed  their  bills  with  mo 
for  the  services  they  rendered,  amount- 
ing to  $25  each.  The  claims  were  turned 
over  to  Benjamin  M.  Goldberg  for  suit, 
and  instead  of  suing  for  $25,  which  was 
the  amount  of  the  bills  as  rendered  to 
me,  commenced  suit  for  $75  in  each 
case.  That  the  action  on  the  part  of 
Mr.  Bogicivich  in  procuring  the  cr.ses 
from  the  doctors  was  purely  spite 
work,  as  borne  out  by  the  fact 
the  doctors  so  stated  under  oath 
Mr.  Bogicivich  had  so  stated  to 
at  the  time  he  got  the  claims, 
other  doctor,  whose  claim  was 
placed  in  judgment,  performed  an  oper 
ation  on  Golik  at  St.  Mary's  hospital, 
for  which  his  charges  were  $125.  St. 
Mary's  hospitals'  charges  for  the  care 
of  Golik  was  over  $41. 

"In  the  case  of  Kmil  Otllich  again.st 
Paul  Golik,  he  came  to  me  and  re- 
quested fne  to  try  the  case  for  him.  I 
appeared  therein  and  asked  permission 
of  the  court  to  file  an  answer  In  the 
case,  which  the  court  denied.  I  then 
appealed  to  the  district  court  and  pro- 
cured a  reversal  of  the  order.  After 
coming  back  to  the  municipal  court  for 
the  trial  of  that  case.  Mr.  Golik  again 
Informed  me  that  he  was  gol.ig  to  get 
another  lawyer,  so  I  notified  the  court 
of  my  withdrawal  from  the  case,  re- 
questing the  court,  however,  to  protect 
Mr.  Golik  by  giving  him  actual  p-^r- 
sonal  notice  of  such  fact,  so  that  he 
could  procure  some  other  attorney.  I 
understand  he  did  not  do  that  and 
judgment  was  taken  by  default. 
Knew  NotliInK  of  Doetorft'  CaMeit. 

"In  none  of  the  cases  brought  by  the 
doctors  was  I  notified  of  the  fact  of 
the  bringing  of  such  ca.<<e  against  him 
and   knew    nothing   of   the   amount   of 


the  claim  sued  upon  until  the  setth?- 
nitnt  of  tiie  action  by,  the  sheriff  of 
Carlton  county  in  (Mf.  Marshall's  oi- 
tice  on  July  25. 

"I  had  procured  several  orders  in 
supplementary  proceedings  agalmU 
the  defendants,  Eriefc»»«yn  &  Long,  and 
on  one  pretext  or  another  Mr.  Hollister, 
who  was  representing  the  insurance 
company  which  inHured  Erickson  K- 
Long,  got  the  matter  continued.  It  fi- 
nally became  necessary  to  file  a  tran- 
•scrlpt  of  the  case  In  Carlton  county 
and  Issue  an  execution  out  of  that 
court  to  the  sheriff  of  that  county,  di- 
recting him  to  levy  upon  the  property 
of  Erickson  &  I..ong,  who  live  at  ov 
near  Cloquet.  After  this  was  dont*. 
Alexander  Marshall,  who  succeeded  Mr. 
Hollister  as  attorney  for  the  insurance 
company,  notified  me  that  they  were 
goirg  to  pay  the  claim  and  to  have 
the  sheriff  come  down.  The  sheriff 
came  to  Duluth  on  July  25,  and  at  some 
time  during  that  day  Mr.  Marshall 
called  me  up  over  the  telephone,  tell- 
ing me  that  the  sheriff  of  Carlton 
county  was  in  his  office  and  that  he 
would  pay  the  money  over  to  him  in 
the  Golik  matter,  requesting  ine  to 
come  over.  I  asked  that  he  and  the 
sheriff  come  over  to  my  office,  but  i.c 
said  that  there  were  five  or  six  gen- 
tlemen waiting  for  me  there  and  to 
«,-ome  over  tliere. 

"I  went  to  Mr.  Marshall's  pfflce  and 
found  the  sheriff  of  Carlton  county, 
Mr.  MoKinnon;  Mr.  McGee,  deputy  sher- 
iff of  St.  Louis  county;  Mr.  Goldberg, 
Mr.  Myers,  and  Mr.  Courtney  in  Mr. 
Marshall's  private  office.  I  went  in 
and  Mr.  Marshall  asked  me  how  much 
the  claim  with  interest  and  costs 
amounted  to  and  1  then  informed  him 
what  my  figures  were,  and  after  jfome 
comparisons  of  different  amounts  back 
and  forth,  the  amount  was  finally  de- 
cided upon.  Mr.  Marshall  then  paid 
the  money  over  to  the  sheriff  of  Carl- 
ton county  in  cash  and  he  turned  the 
sg.me  over  to  me.  Thereupon  Mr.  Mc- 
Gee, deputy  sheriff  of  St.  Louis  county, 
stepped  forward  with  a  number  of  ex- 
ecutions and  served  them  upon  me  at 
that  time,  levying  upon  the  money  in 
my  possession  on  the  table.  I  objected 
to  paying  the  money  at  that  time  and 
said  the  matter  oughi  to  go  into  court 
and  be  passed  upon  by  the  court  as  no 
the  amounts  that  should  be  paid  thero- 
from.  The  executions  \rere  fair  upon 
their  faces  and  there  was  nothing  I 
could  do  under  the  circumstances  uut 
pay  the  money  over  to  the  sheriff, 
which  I  did,  under  protest. 
Tfeie   I)octort«*   BlllM. 

"Mr.  Goldberg  represented  the  three 
doctors  whose  bills  were  sent  to  me  as 
being  $25  each  and  after  the  matters 
had  been  settled  I  told  Mr.  Goldberg  1 
did  not  understand  how  the  amounts 
could  be  so  large  as  I  had  bills  from 
each  of  the  doctors  for  their  services 
in  the  -sum  of  $25.  Subsequent  to  that 
time  I  received  a  telephone  communi- 
cation from  Mr.  GoMberg  asking  inc 
if  I  had  the  bills  of  the  doctors  in  my 
possession  and  asking  if  I  would  let 
him  have  them  for  a  short  time.  I  did 
not  know  what  he  wanted  tlie  bills 
for  at  that  time  and  allowed  him  to 
take  the  bills  from  the  office. 

"After  the  payment  of  this  money 
over  to  the  sheriff  upon  these  execu- 
tions, which  amounted  to  $577.90.  Mr. 
Courtney  served  fa.  garnishee  summons 
upon  me  In  a  suit  agaiAst  Paul  Golik 
for  St.  Mary's  hospital  (where  Golik 
had  gone  for  a  further  operation  upon 
his  leg).  At  that  time,  as  I  figure  it 
out,  I  had  $43.50  belonging  to  Golik 
and  that  would  scarcely  be  enough  to 
p«ay  St.  Marys  hospital  and  the  costs 
of  suit.  * 

"Subsequent  to  the  payment  of  that 
money  to  the  sheriff  Mr.  Goldberg  and 
I  were  before  Judge  Cant  arguing 
some  other  motion  and  I  spoke  to 
Judge  Cant  at  that  time  of  the  situ- 
ation, telling  him  what  the  situation 
was  and  wanted  to  know  if  there  was 
not  some  way  in  which  this  matter 
might  be  adjusted  in  the  court,  re- 
lieving me  of  any  further  responsi- 
bility  in  the  matter.  There  was  some 
conversation  between  Judge  Cant.  Mr. 
Goldberg  and  myself  at  that  time,  but 
it  did  not  result  in  anything  being 
done. 

"Subsequent  to  this  time  Mr.  Ross 
came  to  my  office,  saying  he  repre- 
sented the  Associated  Charities  and 
requested  to  {je  in^-hied  as  to  the 
situation  in  the  Golik  matter  and  I 
gave  him  all  the  information  I  had 
and  also  the  docto'r's  bills,  which  ho 
asked  for.  I  saw  Mr.  Dinwiddle  of 
the  Associ-ated  Charities  after  Mr. 
Ross  had  called  upon  me  and  ex- 
plained matters  to  him  and  told  him  I 
would  be  glad  to  do  anything  in  my 
power  to  show  them  just  what  the 
situation  was  with  reference  to  Mr 
Golik. 

*I  have  at  all  times  been  anxiou.'^ 
to  have  this  matter  disposed  of  in 
.some  way  so  that  I  could  be  relieved 
from  any  further  responsibility  in  the 
case,  but  I  did  not  imagine  that  a  pro- 
ceeding of  the  kind  that  was  brought 
here  would  be  taken.  In  which  all  of 
the  actors  In  the  proceeding  except- 
ing myself  were  left  out.  It  seems 
to  me  that  if  anything  of  this  sort 
was  done  that  all  the  parties  who 
were  present  in  Mr.  Marshall's  office 
and  who  had  anything  to  do  with  se- 
curing Mr.  Golik's  money  from  me, 
should  have  been  brought  in,  and  a 
complete  hearing  had.  but  that  was 
not  done. 

"Summarizing  the  matter,  it  seems 
that  through  the  fault  of  Mr.  Golik  in 
not  seeing  any  attorney  when  he  was 
sued  by  the  doctors  and  in  not  call- 
ing the  matter  to  my  attention,  he 
permitted  judgment  to  be  taken 
against  him  by  default,  by  reason  of 
which  he  had  to  pay  more  than  four 
times  the  amount  of  the  doctors 
claims,  and  that  if  it  had  not  been 
for  Mr.  Boglcivich's  desire  to  get 
'even  with  me,'  as  he  stated  to  the 
doctors,  such  a  proceeding  would 
ntver  have  been  taken.  In  each  of 
the  doctors'  cases  who  testified  in 
court  whose  bills  were  $25  the  sheriff 
collected  over  $104,  and  the  doctors 
received  only  the  amount  of  their  fee, 
flat  is,   $2!'>. 

'"All  ©f  the  facts  which  I  have  stated 
herein  are  a  matter  of  record  In  court, 
in  the  proceedings  taken  on  the  21st 
and   can   be   verified." 


THP:    stoke    FOR    SERVICE. 

113-115-117-119   West  Superior   Street,   Duluth,   Minn. 


f 


. 


i 


that 
that 
them 
One 
also 


IF  YOU  CAN'T  GO  TO  SLEEP 


Counting,  Reading  and  Special  Diet 
Are  Suggested  as  Helpful. 

Le  Temps:  A  sufferer  from  insomnia 
retails  a  number  of  counsels  he  has 
received,  of  which  the  first  comes  from 
the  poet,  M.  Leconte,  who  says: 

"Open  your  window  wide.  Lie  with 
your  head  as  low  as  possible  and  you 
will  sleep  like  a  post." 

"Accustom  yourself  to  take  an  hour 
or  twos  rest  in  a  deck  chair  after 
every  meal,"  writes  another.  "Take 
down  from  your  shelves  some  old  fash- 
ioned novel  of  which  you  have  an  af- 
fectionate remembrance  as  one  of  the 
joys  of  your  youth  &nd  read  it  whlla 
you  are  on  your  deck  chair.  The  more 
you  are  wearied  by  it  the  better  you 
win  sleep.  The  secret  of  a  good  night 
is  not  to  tire  yourself  out  in  the  eve- 
ning,  but  to  Idle  away  the  time. 

"An  important  point,  though  a  dif- 
ficult one,  Is  to  avali  any  dread  of  In- 
somnia. Personally  1  derive  benefit 
from  calculating  the  multiples  of  two 
Or  three  as  far  as  I  can  go.  Or  else  I 
'count  elephants;'  one  elephant  and  on^ 
elephant  make  two  elephants,  two  ele- 
phants  and  one  elephant  make  thre* 
elephants;  three  elephants  and  one  ele- 
phant, and   so  on. 

"Finally,  knock  off  your  black  coffee, 
even  your  morning  ciip  on  rising,  and 
take  no  meat  In  the  evening.  For  luncii 
eat  nothing  but  fruit,  and  for  dinner  u 
vegetable  soup,  vermicelli,  mashed  po- 
tatoes and  one  or  two  biscuits. 

"If  In  spite  of  all  this  sleep  refuse.i 
to  come  try  reading.  But  don't  read 
anything  lively  or  interesting.  In  my 
own  case  it  is  very  rare  that  insomnia 
does  not  succumb  to  two  or  three 
pages  of  Plato's  'Phaedo.' 

"An  eminent  doctor  of  Lyons  says 
much  the  same  thing.  Another  sug- 
gests: 'Count  slowly  from  one  upwards. 
It  In  very  rare  one  gets  up  to  two  hun- 
dred without  going  off  to  sleep.  It  l.i 
on  record,  however,  that  one  victim 
got  up  to  16,987,  and  then  It  was  tlmo 
for  him  to  get  up!'  " 


MARRON  DELICACIES. 
The  Housekeeper:  That  the  fruit  of 
the  chestnut  tree  Is  nearly  as  valuable) 
as  bread  and  more  valuable  than  po- 
tatoes for  our  dallj'  diet  we  seem  slow 
to  comprehend  in  tlU^  country. 

The  large  Frencrt/^hestnut.s,  better 
known  as  "marrons,"  are  delicious 
when  used  in  cake,  c&ndy,  desserts  and 


Shop  at  the  Store  of  the  i 
Christmas  Spirit       ^\ 

It's  the  store  for  service — that's  proven  con- 
clusively by  the  way  v^e've  taken  care  of  the 
greatest  holiday  business  that  ever  came  to 
this  growing  store! 

It's  too  late  for  you  to  read  ads — and 
we're  too  busy  to  write  them — just 
come  here  as  quick  as  you  can — look 
at  our  windows — look  at  the  displays 
throughout  the  store  —  everything 
marked  in  plain  figures — you  am  al- 
most wait  on  yourself. 

"If  It  Comes  From 
Gray's  It*s  Good" 

Everybody  knows  that — so  come  tonight — or  come 
early  tomorrow  morning  and  share  in  the  advantages  of 
this  great  Christmas  store. 

Our  wide  aisles — our  broad  stairways — our  double  ele- 
vator service — our  splendid  ventilation  makes  shopping 
here  a  pleasure. 


O 


^^^sii^v^* 


.NS 


"-i^^ 


^1^ 


Fresh  Air 

Our  ventilating  system  keeps 
the  air  fresh  and  pure.  Yo'j'll 
enjoy  shopping  here. 


Damaged  Toys  at  Less  Than  Cost 

Lots  of  Fun  in  Them  Yet 

In  order  to  clean  up  all 
slightly  soiled  and  un- 
boxed toys,  we  are  mak- 
ing great  reductions  re- 
gardless of  cost.  All 
such  toys  on  the  tables 
reduced  as  follows : 

10c  Toys 5c 

25c  Toys 15c 

50c  Toys 35c 


Many  others 
at  great  reduc- 
tions. 

\\t  wish  to 
close  out  all 
samples,  and 
will  do  so  re- 
a^ardless  of  cost. 
It  will  pay  you 
to  shop  in  the 
basement  store  Tuesday. 


dressings.      Nothing      could      be     more 
tempting,  for  instance,  than 

Chestnut  Stuffing  —  Remove  the 
sinews  from  a  half  pound  of  lean  veal, 
separate  the  strings  from  a  pound  of 
leaf  lard,  chop  separately  and  fine.  Then 
put  all  together  in  a  mortar  with  salt 
and  pepper,  pound  vigorously  for  five 
minutes    moisten     with    a    ladleful     of 


broth  and  add  a  quart  of  prepared 
chestnuts  for  stuffing.  Fill  the  breast 
and  body  of  turkey,  tie  both  ends  very 

closely,  truss  firmly  with  strong  twine 
and  a  dressing  needle,  and  it  is  ready 
for   roasting. 

And  for  dessert,  a  novelty  would  be: 
Marron  Blanc-^fange — Put  or.e  quart 


of  milk  in  a  double  boiler  and  place 
over  the  fire.  Sprinkle  into  It  one  level 
tablespoonful  of  farina.  Cover  and  cook 
about  twenty  minutes,  stirring  fre- 
quently. Just  before  taking  off  the 
fire,  add  pieces  of  marrons.  Mold  and 
put  on  ice  till  firm.  Garnish  with  a 
few  marrons  and  serve  with  sugar 
and  cream. 


Specials  in 
Useful  Christmas  Gifts 


Women's  Comfy  Slippers,  red  and  gray  /JO/" 

:olors,  all  sizes,  regularly  $1.00 O^C 

Women's  Crochet  Slippers — per  /kO/» 

pair I  •€ 

Men's  House  Slippers,  black  and  choc-  Oil/» 

olate  colors •  C/C 

Men's  House  Slippers,  black  and  chocolate        tf  4    TQ 
colors;  regularly  $1.75 «Pi  •Dmf 

Women's  Fur  Trimmed  House  Slippers —  Oil/" 

all  sizes  and  colors •  C/C 

Men's  and  Women's  A^elvet  Slippers-^  ^  C^ 

per  pair k.  .» 21  ^C 

Boys'  10-in.  Leather  Top  Rubbers;  tf  <#    QO 

all  sizes;  per  pair , ^ M.  •^O 


PURCHASES  ENCLOSED 
IN  APPROPRIATE 
HOLIDAY  BOXES. 


I 


WIELAND  SHOE  CO. 


222  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


20 


Monday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


December  23, 1912. 


r> 


|l«fe?»M-- 


l:J 


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v^" 


y.3^ 


^ 


EVERYTHING 
CHRISTMAS  FEAST 


% 


IJV/- 


JJ'tt. 


'A^. 


kfr 


% 


^A 


PRICES  YOU  LIKE 


PAY  THE  GROCERS  AND 


MARKETMEN  THAT  SELL  YOU  THE  GOOD  THINGS 


ONE-ONE-ONE  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


In  the  heart  of  the  shopping  district. 

Bui/  Your  Christmas 
Candy  There  I 

The  Minnesota  Candy  Kitchen 


A.  APOSTOLAKOS  &  CO. 

Ill  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

C'aiulj    in  All  \aricties:.     Good  for  Chi-istmas — Good  for  Children. 


ONE— ONE— ONE. 


J 


that  only  yesterday  were  strutting  around  the  Spring  Rock 
turkey  ranch.  This  means  we  received  a  bill  of  lading  in- 
forming us  that  3,000  pounds  of  these  turkeys  were  at  the 
express  uffice.  They  will  be  ofTered  to  our  trade  tomorrow 
muniing  at  the  lowest  possible  price. 

HOME-MADE  LUTEFISK,  per  lb 7c 

Christmas  Swedish  Sausage 15c 

Fancy  high  quality  Beef,  Pork,  Veal  and  Mutton.  Advance 
ordtrs  will  receive  first  choice. 

MORK  BROS. 

631  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

PHONES — Mehose    1590;    Grand    189. 


Our  Turkeys, 
Ducks  and  Geese 

are  sure  to  win  first  prize  and  be  the  aristocrat  of  your  Christ- 
mas dinner  table.  They  have  all  been  selected  from  Hve  stock 
and  liy  an  expert  who  appreciated  what  our  trade  demands. 
Our  prices  will  be  the  lowest  and  quality  the  very  best. 


2230  WEST  THIRD  STREET. 

To  all  a  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy  New  Year. 


A  Real 

Christmas 


Surprise  your 
wife  by  sending 
her  a  sack  of 

DULUTH 
UNIVERSAL 

It's  a  fine 
thing  to  know 
that— 


DULUTH  UNIVERSAL 

is  the  best  on  the  market.    When  making  out  your  list  of  gifts, 
lon't  overlook  this  one— HOME  MADE. 

DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  MILLING  CO. 


TCSTT"   '» 


•THE  FLOUR  THE  BEST  COOKS  USE 


MISS   M.    WEILER. 


MI.SS   M.    THOMAS. 


THOMAS-WEILER  CO. 

(lirocfra  and  Bakers. 

330  West  Vlrnt  Street. 

Phones:      Melrose  1060;  Grand  1020,  1858. 
W>  y%\n^  to  extend  to  all  onr  patronii  a  Merry  Chriiitinas. 


Here  Are  (he  Good  Things 
That  Go  With  Turkey 

A  fine  line  of  Fancy  Groceries,  Fruits  and  Nuts  for  Christmas. 
Thanking  all  our  customers  for  the  liberal  patronage  with  which  they 
have  favored  us  during  the  year  just  about  to  close,  hoping  to  con- 
tinue to  serve  you  for  many  years  to  come,  we  wish  all  a  Merry  Christ- 
mas and  a  Happy  New  Year. 

AI^FRCD   I^YSGN 

2802  AND  2804  WEST  THIRD  STREET. 


m^  GOilFLETE 

iOiiE^,  iE  Sy^E  TO 
DIM@LyOE  WDTO  YOUJIIB 
@^06E^Y  OiiEIR 


HONOR  Brand- 
Fresh  New  Currants 

HONOR  Brand- 

New  Seeded  Raisins 

HONOR  Brand- 
Fine  Pure  Spices 

HONOR  Brand- 
Steel  Cut  Coffee 


HEADQUARTERS 


FOR 

Grape  Frviit — Indian  River  Grape 
Fruit;  size  64-65-46's;  per  ^Q  Ati 
case,  only ^wb'Ww 

Oranges — Indian  River  Russets;  size 
126  and    ISO's;   per   case,   ^O   HQ 

Half  Case    $1-60 

Mixed  Nuts — 3  and  5-lb.  lots,  1Cf% 
per  lb IWU 

CELERY. 
California     Celery,     per  7i%f* 

dozen ■  wU 

Meadowlands    Celery  —  Per   OQf^ 

dozen fc  w  V 

We  boy  in  car  lots,  which  gives  ua 
a  buying  power  that  commands  low 
prices. 

Headquarters  for  the  people  who 
buy  goods  of  quality. 

Low  prices  on  Canned  Goods, 
Dried  Fruit,  Flour,  Sugar,  etc. 

Consumers'  Wholesale  House. 

6ARTHE- 
MARTIN  CO. 

Both  'Phones,  1315.        ^' 
102  and   104   West   Michigan   Street. 


SlP 


DUGGAN 

BEEF  &  PROVISION  CO 

505  EAST  FOURTH  ST. 
CHOICE  TURKEYS— 

20c 


FANCY  TURKEYS- 


FANCY  GEESE— 

18c 


FANCY  DUCKS- 


FANCY  CHICKENS— 

17c 


MRS.  L.  C. 

KING 

18  SECOND  AVE.  EAST. 

Both  Phones. 
Turkeys,  our  prices. ..  .20-22c 

Geese,   our   prices 16-18c 

Ducks,  our  low  prices.  .19-20c 

Hens,  heavy   16c 

Hens,  light  weights 14c 

Springs,  fancy  birds ....  16-18c 
Pork  Roasts,  a  snap.  .13-12-llc 
Mixed  Nuts,  new  and  fresh, 

2  lbs.  for  25c 

Remember  there  are  no  pea- 
nuts or  hickory  nuts  mixed  in. 
Celery,  well  bleached  and 

brittle,  the  dozen    40c 

Apples,  all  fancy,  peck.  .30-40c 
Oranges,  dozen  25-30-40-50-60c 

Bring  your  market  baskets 
and  have  them  filled  and  I  will 
deliver  them  quick  for  you. 


JOHNSON  &  CO., 

TWO   CASH   MARKETS— 

Lincoln    Park    Market, 
2516  West  Third  Street. 

TM\}X9^-  iig^JiMOMW         West  Duluth  Market, 
'  ffjSH m\  aSHiy     Fifty-seventh  and  Grand. 

iiil^r     For  Your 

Christmas 
^/i^*         Dinner 

THE  CHOICEST  TURKEYS,  lb 22c 

A  few  at 20c 

EXTRA  FANCY  GEESE,  lb 17c 

DUCKS,  lb 20c 

CHICKENS— Large  Springs,  lb 17c 

CHICKENS— For  Roasting,  lb 16c  and  15c 

All  kinds  of  fancy  cuts  of  Christmas  Beef,  Pork,  Veal 
and  Mutton.    Home  Soaked  Lutefisk. 


YOyiR  OIHIillSTil^S  OliiiE^ 


will  not  be  complete  without  some  of  our 

VELVET  ICE.  CREAM 
and  ICES 

Tlie  following  is  our 


ey^g 


MENU 


KESSELRUD 


TURKEYS, 
DUCKS, 
GEESE, 

CHICKENS 

All  especially  selected  for 
our  Christmas  trade,  also  a 
fine  line  of  Meats,  Home 
Made  Lutefisk  and  Christmas 
Potato  Sausage.  Our  best 
wishes  to  all  for  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  a  Happy  New 
Year. 

We  go  to  Lakeside  every 
Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Satur- 
day. 

A.  W.  Anderson, 

527  East  Fourth  St. 
Melrose    1382.        Grand,   1809. 


BISQUE  •  MAPLE  MOUSSE 

ALMOND 
MACAROON  WALNUT 

Ices  and  Sherbets 

CRI:AM  DE  ROSE  CREAM  DE  MINT 

ORANGE. 
CREAM  DE  VIOLET  PINEAPPLE 

As  many  of  the  above  are  made  up  special,  we  will 
kindly  ask  you  to  get  your  orders  in  as  early  as  pos- 
sible to  avoid  any  delay  in  getting  out  our  orders 
Christmas  morning. 

lEHM^I^IUISSELL  COo 


— Both  Phones — 
13  E.  SUPERIOR  ST.      14  AND  16  W.  FIRST  ST. 


A  MERRY  CHRISTMAS  AND  A 
HAPPY  NEW  YEAR  TO  ALL! 

We  wish  to  thank  our  many  friends  and  patrons  for 
their  past  year's  business  and  assure  them  that  all  future 
business  will  be  given  the  same  careful  attention. 

ANDERSON  &  OGG 


Both  Phones. 


102  East  Fourth  Street. 


Duluth  Sausage 
Company 

32  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


If  for  your  Christmas  dinner 
you  would  like  some  of  the 
choicest  fowl,  give  us  a  call. 
Wishing  you  a  Merry  Christ- 
mas and  a  Happy  New  Year. 

Fancy  Turkey 20c-24c 

Fancy    Geese 18c 

Fancy  Duck 20c 

Fancy  Ham 16c 

Fancy    Chicken    17c 

Mince  Meat,  2  lbs 25c 

We  have  the  nicest  cream 
sausage  in  the  city.  Have  some 
for  your  Christmas   Breakfast. 

STEVE  POUPORE, 

Manager. 


NEW  AMERICAN 
INDEPENDENT 
MEAT  MARKET 

508  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

HARRY  DAHL,  Prop. 

Zenitti   'Phone,   1782-Y. 

WHERE  THE  WORKINGMAN 
TRADES. 


300  Fresh 
Dressed 
Turkeys 

They  have  been  especially  fat- 
tened for  us  on  grain  and  milk, 
and  are  th<;  finest  blue  ribbon  Tur- 
keys ever  shipped  to  Duluth.  All 
dry  hand  picked  and  massaged. 

Advance  orders  will  receive 
first  choic:  and  reservations. 

A  Merry  Christmas  and  Happy 
New  Year  to  all  my  customers. 


LUTEFISK 


We  prepare  it  our- 
selves. We  know  it  is 
good. 

'Phone  your  order 
early. 

GEO.  PERSGARD 
&C0. 

631  East  Eighth  St. 

Both  'Phones:     Melrose 
1760;  Grand  900. 

Staple  and  Fancy  Gro- 
ceries. 


^'^ 


■JjfiS 


#- 


i 


9- 


^mmmm 


Tdk    J^  *  «      ft.*- 


^-JEt^j^ 


Monday, 


THE   DULU 


Market 


The  Best  Turkey  Gobblers 
You  Ever  Gobbled. 

250  Nebraska  corn  fed  Turkeys  arrived  this  morning 
from  the  famous  Henry  Turkey  Ranch  near  Omaha.  They 
are  all  Bhie  Ribbon  Turkeys  and  the  first  shipment  of 
such  high  quahty  birds  ever  received  in  DuUith. 

Turkeys,  23c  and  20c 

Geese,  17c 
Chickens,  16c  &  UVzc 

Leaders  of  low  prices  and  high  quality  of  meats  and 


groceries. 


West  End  Provision  Co. 

2501  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

S.  THKRRIEX,  Manager. 

A  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy  New  Year. 


TURKEYS,  DUCKS 
AND  GEESE 

Fit  for  Any  Ruler's  TabI* 

Tomorrow  hundreds  will  buy  their  Christmas  Turkeys, 
Ducks  and  Cicese.  We  can  assure  you  of  the  highest  quality 
of  birds  ever  shipped.  Every  one  fed  on  golden  corn,  and 
dry  hand  picked.  Also  a  fine  line  of  Christmas  Beef,  Pork, 
\  cal  and  Mutton.  Our  prices  will  be  lowest  in  the  city  con- 
sidering quality. 

LARSON    GROS., 

2732  WEST  THIRD  STREET. 

Wishing  all  a  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy  New  Year. 


Both   "I'hi'ne.H,   371. 

O'LEARY 

GROCERY 
CO., 

i;Jl   lOast  .Superior  Street. 

OPEN  LATE 
TONIGHT! 

I<mve  ynur  f'hri»>tinaM  order  ^%Hh 
tin  anil  Ise  u.sMurf<l  of  eettinie  all 
nen   ^o«Hl!»  at  lowest  poMitible  prices*. 

New  Plum  Pudding,  Ta- 
ble Raisins,  Mixed  Nuts, 
Figs,  Dates,  Fruit  Cake, 
Mince  Meat  (brandied), 
Oranges,  Lemons  and  Cit- 
ron, also  new  Candies. 

Holly,   Mistletoe,   Mag- ; 
nolia,  Ground  Pine. 

Holly,  20c  bunch 10c 

Magnolia  Wreaths,  per 

bunch 20c 

Ground  Pine,  per  yd .  .  .  5c 
Needle  Pines,  each ....  15c 
Milwaukee  Celery,  6 

stalks 15c 

Leaf  Lettuce,  3  for ... .  10c 
Best  grade  Mixed  Nuts, 

per  lb 20c 

Second  grade  Mixed  Nuts, 

2  lbs 25c 

Mince  Meat,  home-made, 

per  lb 20c 

Apples,  per  box 95c 

126  size  Oranges,  a  snap 

only,  per  doz 35c 

49-lb.  First  Patent 

Flour $1.20 

Eggs,  fresh,  per  doz .  .  .  28c 
Print  Butter,  per  lb 33c 

I.akeni«Ie  Delivery  at  S  o'clock 
TiieMilay   a.   iii. 

Store   open   until    10:S0   toniKbt. 


Give  Her  a 
Dress  Form 


Wife,  mother  ot 
sister  would  surely 
like  a  Dress  Form 
so  she  can  do  her 
own  sewing. 

We  have   them  at 

$1.98  to  $15 


^kov^^Cl'.^Tfa^^ 


(Ue  Extend  to 

Vou  One  ana  m\ 

tbe  Usual 

noliaay 

Salutations 

Thanking-  you  for  the  liberal 
patronage  you  have  favored  us 
witli,  we  trust  we  may  con- 
tinue to  serve  you,  as  we  have 
in  the  past,  honestly  and  sat- 
isfactorily. 

Respectfully, 

John  G. 
Gajewski, 

4  West  Eighth  St. 


Turkeys!  Turkeys! 
Turkeys! 

We  will  be  headquarters  for  all 
kinds     of     poultry.       Our    stock     all 

grown  in  St.  Louis  county  are 
now  being  dressed  by  experts.  Our 
prices  will  be  the  lowest  in  the  city. 

Cox  Bros,, 

10  First  Avenue  East. 
Half   a    Block   from   Superior   Street. 


CHRISTMAS 


OF  ALL  KINDS 

Call:    Melrose,  1799, 
4  Rings. 


We  extend  our  best  wishes 
for  a  Merry  Christmas  and 
a  Happy  New  Year  to  all  our 

customers. 

INDEPENOESIT  CASH 
MARKET 

205  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


LOWER  RATES 
TO  THE  BORDER 


Reductions  In  freight  rates  between 
Duluth  and  International  Falls  were 
announced  today  by  the  Canadian 
Northern  road. 

The  opening:  of  the  new  line  between 
Duluth    and    Virginia    is    probably    re- 


The 

thirty 

The 
of  the 


L.EGAL    NOTICKS. 

articleFofTncorporation 

— OF— 

CUYUNA-SULTANA     IRON 
COMPANY. 

I'or  tlie  purpose  of  formingr  a  cor- 
poration under  and  by  virtue  of  Chap- 
ter .■)S  of  the  Revised  l^ws  of  the  State 
of  Minnesota  for  the  year  190Ci.  and 
the  acts  amendatory  thereof  inrofur 
as  the  same  applies  to  mining  com- 
panies, the  undersigned  do  hereby  de- 
clare that  they  do  hereby  associate 
together  and  agree  upon  the  following 
certihcate  of  incorporation: 
ARTICLE    I. 

The  name  of  the  corporation  shall  b© 
CUYUNA-SUL.TANA  IKON  COMPANY. 

Tlie  principal  place  of  transacting  its 
business  shall  be  in  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business 
shall  be  exploring,  leasing,  sub-leasing, 
deal'ng  in  mineral  or  other  lands  for 
mining  purposes,  mining,  smelting,  re- 
ducing, reflning,  working  for  iron  ore 
or  ores  and  minerals,  and  the  marketing 
for  any  sucli  ore  or  products;  to  mort- 
gage, bond,  lease,  sell,  convey  and  dis- 
pose of  any  property,  rights  and  privi- 
leges which  may  be  owned  or  held  by 
this  corporation,  and  to  do  anything 
whatsoever  wliich  may  be  advantageous 
or  necessary  in  conducting  the  business 
of  tile  corporation. 

ARTICLE  II. 
period   of   its    duration    shall   bf; 
C30>   years. 

ARTICLE  III. 
names    and    places    of    residence 
incorporators  are  as  follows:     i* 
I*  Culbertson,  George  Waters  and  W.  A. 
McClaren,   all   of   Duluth,   Minnes'^ta. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  the  management  of  its  affairs  shaU 
l>e  vested  in  a  board  of  directors,  con- 
sisting of  eleven  members,  who  siiall 
be  stockholders,  and  elected  by  the 
stockholders  of  the  corporation  at  their 
annual  meeting  to  be  held  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  on  the  second  Monday  in 
November  of  each  year,  and  sliall  hold 
their  office  for  the  term  of  one  year 
and  until  their  successors  are  elected 
and  uualified.  The  officers  of  this 
corporation  and  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors shall  be  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  such 
other  officers  as  may  be  provided  for 
in  the  by-laws,  which  officers  shall  be 
elected  by  the  Board  of  Directors  at 
its  first  meeting  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors, after  eacli  annual  meeting.  Until 
the  tirst  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
iiolders,  the  board  of  directors  shall  be: 
George  Waters,  E.  J.  Bunker,  W.  A. 
McCiaren,  H.  P.  Proctor.  E.  J.  W.  Dona- 
hue, J.  E.  Bowers.  W.  H.  Denny,  W.  H. 
Locker  and  L.  L.  Culbertson,  all  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota:  D.  S.  Clark  of  Eau; 
Claire,  Wisconsin,  and  E.  Y.  Sarles  of 
Hillsboro,  Nortii  Dakota.  And  until  the 
first  annual  meeting,  and  until  their' 
successors  are  elected  and  gualitled,  the 
following  shall  be  the  officers  of  the 
cori)oration: 

President.  L    L.  Culbertson. 

Vice  President,  E.  J.  W.  Donahue. 

Secretary,   H.   P.   Proctor. 

Treasurer,  W.  H.  Locker. 

The  terms  of  the  several  officers 
sliall  terminate  on  the  election  of  his 
or  their  successors.  The  Board  of  Di- 
rectors shall  have  the  power  to  fill 
vacancies  in  its  membership  and  in  its 
officers,  and  to  transact  any  other  busi- 
ness within  the  power  of  the  Board  of 
Directors. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  One  Million 
Dollars  ($1,000,000 1,  divided  into  One 
Million  (1,000.000)  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  One  Dollar  (?1.00)  each,  and 
shall  be  paid  for  in  either  propertv, 
money  or  services,  as  the  board  of  di- 
rectors shall  elect,  and  said  stock 
shall  be  subscribed  at  such  times  and 
in  sucl\  amounts  as  may  be  prescribed 
by  tiie  board  of  directors.  The  judg- 
ment of  the  Board  of  Directors  as  to 
ilie  value  of  property  and  services  shall 
be  conclusive. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  I'abilitj'  to  which  this  corporat'on 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  is  Five 
Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  ($500,000) 

IN    WITNESS    WHEREOF.    We    have 

hereunto   set   our   hands   and   seals   this 

14th  day  of  i^'ecember,   191i. 

GEORGE  WATERS. 

W.  A.  McCLAREN. 

L.   L.  CULBERTSON. 

Signed,  Sealed  and  Delivered 

in  Presence  of: 

N.  M.   LOWE. 

GRACE  WEISS. 


HERALD 


December  23,  1912. 


.sponsible  for  the  Towering  of  tlie  rates. 
The  cut  is  a  subsliaTtlal  one,  and  pro- 


e  announced  for 
and  the  border, 

was  opened  the 
heavy,  and  the 

ved,   will   stiniu 


portionate  decreaij^t-s 
the  points  between  h 

Since  the    new   r 
traffic  over  it  hap 
lower   rates,    it    is  be 

late  trade  betweerui>iiiuth  and  the  rup. 
idly  growing  border  country 

Following  is  a  A*li!e  of  the>  old  and 
new   rates   to   IntMTJational   Falls: 

Old.     New. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

a 

b 

c 

d 

e 


PROPOSES  "PIRE  SHOE" 
LAW  FOK  THE  NATION 


60^ 

68 

r,  1  iL 

49 

■ioii 

38 

80% 

29 

24 

23 

25 

23 

21Vi 

20 

18Vi 

17 

15 

14 

12 

12 

CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30   BuMt  Superior  Street,   Duluth. 

WIXTEK     TF^KM.     JAIV.     BTH. 

New   classes   In   all   departments. 
Day   school.      Night   school. 

BARBKU   A  MePHBRSOX. 


TWO  BRITISH 

VESSELS  LOST 


Fifteen  Go  Down  With  One 

and  Seven  Are  Missing 

With  Second. 

Mobile,  Ala.,  Dec.  23. — The  British 
schooner  Georgiana  with  eleven  pas- 
sengers and  a  crew  of  four,  foundered 
off  Lucea,   Jamaica,   in  trying  to  make 

that  port  during  the  November  gulf 
storm,  and  all  on  board  were  lost,  ac- 
cording to  dispiatehes  received  here 
today.  The  British  schooner  Carte- 
gena  has  not  been  heard  from  since 
Nov.  17  and  it  is  believed  that  vessel 
with  her  crew  of  seven  also  has  gone 
down. 

One  of  those  who  perished  on  the 
Georgiana  was  W.  R.  Bodden,  a  well 
known  merchant  of  Georgietown,  Grand 
Cayman. 

SURVEYORS  ON 

NEW  HIGHWAY 


Work  Begun  on  Canadian 
End  of  Proposed  Inter- 
national Road. 

Fort  William,  Oht.,  Dec.  23. — A  par- 
ty Of  surveyors  left  last  night  to  sur- 
vey a  route  for  the  interrwational  high- 
way, to  be  built  frbm  Fort  William 
to  Duluth.  The  party  does  not  ex- 
pect  to    reach   Duluth   before   spring. 


Active  steps  are  being  taken  by  St. 
Louis,  Lake  and  Cook  county  people 
to  make  possible  the  building  of  the 
proposed     international     highway. 

It  is  proposed  to  connect  the  road 
alre»ady  built  from  Duluth  to  Two 
Harbors  with  a  road  through  LaJce 
and  Cook  counties  to  connect  at  'he 
border  with  a  road  to  be  built  from 
Port  Arthur  and  Fort  William  by  the 
Canadian  government.  Cook  county 
expects  to  issue  bonds  to  defray  the 
cost  of  the  portion  of  the  ro»ad  run- 
ning from  the  Lake  county  line  to  the 
border.  » •    '     •  ■ 

Two    MotortntA   Killed. 

Decatur,  111.,  Dec.  23. — Glen  Blue  and 
Floyd  Wright  were  killed  and  Ray 
-Liindsey  and  Ralph  Blue  of  Mahomet 
were  fatally  injured  in  an  automobile 
"wreclv  near  Maifiatle^d  early  today. 
Floyd  Davis,  ji'Ho  was^lriving  the  car, 
{escaped     unhurt. 


(Seal) 
( Seal ) 
(SeaU 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

On    this  14th  dav  of  December,   A.   D. 
1912,  before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within 
and    for    said    County,    personally    ap- 
peared  George    Waters,    L.    L.    Culb-^rt- 
son  and   W.  A.  McClaren,  to  nie  known 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  instrument,  and 
acknowledged    that    they    executed    the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 
N.   M.   LOWE, 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.   Louis  Co..  Minn.> 

My  commission  expires  Dec.  20,  1918. 


State      of     Minnesota^     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  ir.- 
strument  was  filed  for  record  in  this 
oftice  on  the  17th  day  of  December, 
A.  D.  1912,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  W-3  of  Incorpo- 
rations,  on  page   248. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  St\te 


195113. 
OFFICE    OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Lou's 
— ss. 

I   hereby   certify   that   the    within   in- 
strument   was    filed    in     this    office    for 
record  Dec.  23,  1912,  at  11:10  A.  M..  And 
was  duly  recorded  in   Book  15  of  Misc. 
page   130. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  STEWART  SMITIi 

Deputj . 
D.    H.,    Dec.    23,   24,    1912. 


TO  PARENTS 


Chicago  News:  'I  know  nothing 
whatever  about  children,"  said  the 
family  man.  "I  have  several  of  my 
own.  These  little  angels  go  over  me 
carefully  every  day  and  disinfect  me 
from  all  theories  that  may  have  ac- 
cumulated since  the  last  previous 
overhauling.  So  I  'itn  entirely  sanitary 
so  far  as  theory,  germs  are  concerned. 

"But  I  just  want  to  talk  over  with 
you  the  question  o^  what  makes  you 
and  me  such  tooiit  In  the  matter  of 
disciplining    our    children. 

'It  has  been  said  that  nobody  strikes 
his  children  nowadays  except  in  self 
defense.  That  Is  too  nearly  true  of  us 
in  our  indulgent  moments.  But  what 
naggers  we  have  become  since  we  be- 
gan accumulating  theories  and 
psychological  information  about  the 
little  dears! 

"What,  for  instance,  would  you  have 
a  3-year-old  boy  be,  just  now?  A  3- 
f ear-old  boy.  wouldn't  you?  Well,  then, 
what  makes  you  get  so  excited  and  so 
surprised  and  so  shocked  and  disap- 
pointed and  pained  when  he  takes  a 
Pail  of  water  or  A  sprinkling  can  and 
carries  it  around  aJid  plays  in  It  un- 
til his  clothej  aiy  wet  and  his  shoes 
are    sopping?  ^ 

"Isn't  that  the  S-year-oldest  thing  a 
boy  could  do?  Did  you  expect  him  to 
go  and  ask  for  a  piece  of  table  oil- 
cloth, go  and  get  out  his  rubbers  and 
put  them  on  and  sedately  carry  that 
pail  around,  carefully  leaning  over  to 
keep  himself  dry?  'W'hat  fun  would 
slopping  a  pail  of  water  around  be  to 
a  child  who  was  so  mature  as  to  think 
of  all  that? 

"Didn't  you  do  the  same  thing  when 


W.  A.  OLDFIELD 
Of  Arkansas. 

A  "pure  shoe"  bill  has  been  Intro- 
duced in  the  house  at  Washington  by 
Congressman  W.  A.  Oldfleld  of  Arkan- 
sas. This  bill  makes  the  pure  food 
laws  applicable  to  the  shoe  industry. 
There  is  no  business  in  which  there  is 
so  much  adulteration.  Shoes  are  made 
out  of  paper,  strawboard,  leather- 
board,  pineboard  and  other  substitutes. 
This  bill  originated  with  some  St  Louis 
makers  of  shoes.  They  had  it  proposed 
to  the  Missouri  legislature  more  than 
a  year  ago  and  fought  for  its  adop- 
tion, but  the  opposition  of  other  shoe 
manufacturers  defeated  it.  The  law 
would  compel  makers  to  brand  a  shoe 
with  the  statement  of  the  fact  that  it 
was  made  of  leather  substitute. 


you   were  his  age? 

"Yes,  you  had  all  the  fool  foibles 
your  little  son  has.  You  did  3 -year- 
old  things  when  you  were  3.  just  as 
you  do  40-year-old  things  now  that 
you  are  40.  And  so  long  as  you  do 
things  that  are  as  nearlj^  normal  at 
40  as  the  things  your  son  does  are 
normal  for  a  3-year-old,  your  son 
will  have  no  occasion,  now  or  here- 
acter,  to  reprimand  you  or  be  ashamed 
of  you.  It  is  only  when  the  40-year-old 
begins  showing  17-year-old  proclivities 
and  tendencies  that  the  trouble  sets 
ip    for   everybody    concerned. 

"So  you  should  earnestly  endeavor  to 
be  as  thoroughly  40  years  old  as  he  is 
thoroughly  3.  You'll  be  all  right  If  you 
succeed  in  attaining  that  high  degree 
of  proficiency  In  living  up  to  your 
age   and   opportunities." 


TH[  MONOPLANE  HUNT 


CITV    NOTICES. 

CITY    CLERK^  OFFICE— 

Duluth.    Minn. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  fur  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicatmg  liquors  in 
the   following   named    locations,    viz: 

Ed.  Peterson  at  No.  118  East  Supe- 
rior   street. 

L.  Casmlr  at  No.  529  West  Superior 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  No.  102 
Lake  avenue  south. 

Said  application.^  will  be  considered 
by  the  Common  Council  at  a  reguk.r 
meeting  thereof  to  be  lield  on  Mondav, 
January  6,  1913,  at  7:30  o'clock  P.  M. " 

C.  S.  PALMER, 

City  Clerk. 
E'.  H.,  Dec.  23  artd  30,  1912.     D  588. 


TOYS 

V2  PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO. 


THE  LARGEST  AND  BEST 
ASSORTMENT  OF 

MECHANICAL 

TOYS 


CUTLERY,  SKATES  AND 

SPORTING  GOODS 

in  the  city.    Call  a4id  see  before 
buyirifi, 

NORTI^RN 
HARDWARE  GO. 

Two  Stores  —  222  WEST  SU- 
PERIOR ST.,  and  408  FIFTY- 
FIFTH  AV%  WEST. 


To  the  ordinary  Individual  there 
might  appear  little  that  is  humorous  in 
aviation,  writes  Graham-White  in  the 
Strand  Magazine;  it  would  seem, 
rather,  to  be  a  grim  and  grisly  busi- 
ness, with  su(3den  death  always  at  the 
pilots  elbow.  But  the  dangers  of  .air- 
manship are  ridiculously  exas^gerated, 
and  there  is,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  much 
that  is  amusing  in  what  1  might  call 
everyday  aviation,  and  particularly  in 
regard  to  the  operation  ot  a  flying- 
school. 

And  now  as  to  the  most  amusing 
incident  1  can  tliink  of.  "VVell,  here 
it  is: 

A  -Dupil,  after  landina:  at  my  Hendon 
aerodrome  one  evening  at  the  end  of 
a  flight  on  a  monoplane,  jumped  out  of 
the  machine  before  It  had  stopped 
running  along  the  ground.  Stumbling, 
he  not  only  let  go  of  the  machine,  but 
accidentally  touched  the  engine-switch 
.and  accelerated  the  motor  to  a  high 
rate   of  speed. 

The  result  was  that  the  monoplane 
darted  away  like  a  big,  angry  bird; 
and,  as  thougii  rejoicing  in  its  new- 
found freedom,  it  ran  this  way  and 
that  about  the  aerodrome,  its  motor 
humming  defiarce. 

With  confident  mien,  some  of  the 
meclianics  hurried  out  to  catch  the 
runaway;  but  they  had  not  reckoned 
upon  the  ridiculously  eccentric  actions 
cf   the   machine. 

Soon  we  who  were  watching  were 
convulsed  with  oiirth.  \N'hirling  hither 
and  thither  under  the  Impulse  of  its 
propeller,  but  without  the  power  actu- 
ally to  risf,  the  monoplane  seemed  In- 
stinct with  the  desire  to  elude  pursuit. 
Buzzing  awpy  across  the  aerodrome, 
it  led  the  mechanics  a  fatiguing  chase. 
Then,  suddenly  wheeling  round,  it 
plunged  at  thorn,  and  scattered  thera 
with  the  fear  of  its  sninning  propeller. 

Again  they  chased  it;  again  the  m« 
chine,  as  though  a  thing  alive,  wheeled 
round  and  made  a  vicious  dart  at  them. 
This  time  one  man  managed  to  grip 
its  tail,  but  he  was  shaken  off  and  fell 
flat  on  his  back. 

Perspiring  freely,  and  with  many 
terse  remarks  to  express  thetr  annoy- 
ance, the  mechanics  again  took  up 
their  weary  pursuit.  Meanwhile,  quite 
characteristically.  unfeeling  onlook- 
ers merely  laughed. 

Up  and  down,  to  and  fro,  the  men 
ran  and  dodged  and  slipped  and  fell, 
their  furious,  unavailing  shouts  and 
cries  mingling  with  the  spiteful  splut- 
ter of  the  monoplane's  engine. 

At  length,  having  laughed  at  the 
ludicrous  spectacle  until  we  could 
laugh  no  more,  some  of  us  who  were 
standing  by  the  sheds  made  a  move  to 
join  In  the  game. 

But  the  machine  seemed  possessed. 
It  ^-renched  itself  away  from  the  grip 
of  several  pairs  of  eager  hands,  and 
then  hopped  and  floundered  to  some 
other  corner  of  the  aerodrome.  One 
or  two  of  the  pursurers  sat  on  the 
ground,  quite  exhausted.  Others  were 
laughing  too  much  to  pursue  effectual- 
ly. And  still  the  monoplane  buzzed  at 
large. 

Finally,  when  we  were  all  weak 
from  running  or  laughing,  I  managed 
to  get  hold  of  a  wing-tip.  The  mono- 
plane whirled  round  and  round  fu- 
riously, but  I  was  able  to  hold  on. 
And  then  a  mechanic  ran  in  and 
switched  off  the  motor.  At  once  the 
machine  stopped  its  absurd  gyrations. 
But  while  it  lasted  the  monoplane 
hunt  was  the  funniest  sight  you  could 
imagine. 


Christmas 
Jewelry 


I       EVERYBODY  WELCOME  TO  CALL. 

Gifts  are,  or  should  be,  keepsakes — how  appro- 
priate, indeed,  something  in  Jewelry — for  '*her ;"  or, 
for  that  matter,  for  "him." 

A  knicknack  will  answer,  if  intended  for  only  an 
acquaintance — a  more  pretentious  article  for  a  friend 
or  dear  one. 

Here  you  find  everything  in  Silver  or  Gold — 
Jewels,  too — timepieces  for  mantel  or  hall  or  shelf — 
useful  things  and  of  value. 

Prices  go  in  easy  stages  from  trinkets  up  to 
Diamonds — and  even  Diamonds  are  within  the 
reach  of  any  purse — beginning  with  rings  at  $5.00. 

For  26  years  we  have  continued  to  serve  our  cus- 
tomers honestly  and  satisfactorily  by  always  giving 
them  the  highest  quality  in  Jewelry  and  Diamonds. 

Pay  us  a  visit,  we  are  out  of  the  High  Rent  dis- 
trict.    You  get  the  benefit. 

JMRUESEN, 


JEWELER. 
232  West  First  St. 

Opposite  Wolvin  Bldg. 


TOY  DEPARTMENT 


HaU 

Price 


All  Toys  and 
Dolls  in  basement,  to 
close  out,  ]\Ionday 
night  and  Tuesday. 


Tonr 

Credit 

!•  Good. 


^"JiSmmd^ 


Complete 

Honse 

Furnishers. 


202  and  304  EAST   SUPERIOR   STREET.  DlXl  TH. 


One  $250  Used 
Piano — Quick 
Sale 


STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO. 

Factory  Salesrooms  426  West  First  Street 


STREET  FAKER  IN  OLD  LONDON 

Madam,  a  Marvelous  Woman,  the  Real  North  Amer- 
ican Mystery,  Told  Futures  for  Two 
Pence  Each. 


NOW  HE  LIVES  A  LONELY  LIFE. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  This  Is  t'le 
way  he  lost  his  home,  as  he  called  at 
the  house  where  he  used  to  roam  to 
lUrt  with  the  girl  he  liked  the  best — 
'twas  thus   tliat   he   lost   that   cozvnest- 

•You  know  Mr.  Benjamin  Griffirs"' 
said    she.  ' 

■J  hate  the  son-of-a-ffun."  said  l>e. 

•Listen — last  niprht  he  paid  me  a 
rail  and  he  tried  to  kiss  me,  out  in  the 
hair." 

"The    dickens    he    did!      Well,    well 

poor  Ben".  .So  the  poor  fellow  is  drink- 
ing  agrain:*' 

And  that  was  the  jest  that  started 
the  fight,  and  that  was  the  way  he 
lost  the  delight  of  seeing  his  lady  on 
Saturday  ni^ht.  And  all  who  knew  it 
say.    •Serves   him   rightl" 


TOYS 

V2  PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  €0. 


Keble   Howard 

I  came  acroiss 
street  of  an  old 
had  taken  up  ' 
principal  hotel 
— an    excellent 


in    the   London 


Mail: 
them  In  the  main 
Dorsetshire  town.  They 
heir  pitch,  between  the 
and  the  corn  exchange 
position,  as  the  crowd 
of  gaping  courtry  folk,  three  or  four 
deep,   testified. 

Their  visible  "props"  consisted  of  a 
very  old  pony,  a  very  old  cart,  a  small 
dog  in  a  net  tag  and  a  kind  of  ban- 
ner, supported  by  an  easel,  on  which 
were  depicted  numerous  scenes  of 
gruesome  and  quite  unexpected  mis- 
fortunes. 

Tliere  were  j  ist  the  three  of  them — 
the  man,  his  wife,  and  the  negro.  The 
man  wore  a  peaked  cap  and  a  gray  suit 
mucli  the  worse  for  wear.  He  had 
tired  eyes  but  <i  hopeful  mustache.  His 
intonation  was  in  harmony  with  his 
mustache,  but  Ids  manner  agreed  witli 
his  tired  eyes.  He  clung  bravely  to 
the  upward  note  and  the  patter  was 
cheerful  enough,  but  the  face 
utterly  without  expression,  and 
tired  eyes  look'^d  constantly  from 
to  end  of  the  street  and  not  at 
spectators. 

^MNdani   la  Marvelona.** 

"We  have  served  royalty!"  he 
saying  as  I  api)roached.  "Three  times 
at  Cowes  we  have  served  his  majesty 
King  Alfonso  of  Spain'.  We  had  the 
honor  of  servlniir  the  late  King  Edward 
— bless  his  memory  !  We  have  served 
Prince  Eddy,  the  young  prince  of 
Wales!  We  havis  also  served  Sir  Thom- 
as Llpton  and  anotlier  man  who  is  a 
friend   to  you  all — Lloyd  George!" 

tiere  came  a  timid  groan,  followed 
by  a  general    Is. ugh. 

"You  are  now  beholding."  he  con- 
tinued, "the  real  North  American  mys- 
tery! All  you  liave  to  do  is  to  show 
madam  your  L^ft  hand!  Madam  is  a 
marvelous  woman — a  very  marvelous 
woman  is  madsm.  If  we  charged  you 
a  f'hllling  you'cl  think  all  the  more  of 
us!  We're  showing  you  a  wonderful 
turn!  Madam  is  just  doing  this  be- 
tween her  engagements  on  the  stage — 
just  for  a  few  weeks — to  amuse  her- 
self! .\  very  miirvelous  woman  Is  ma- 
dam!" 

Madam  Aninnes  Hemelt. 

I     pressed    forward,    anxious    to    see 


was 

the 
end 
the 


was 


madam  amusing  herself.  I  discovered 
a  weary  looking  woman,  dressed  in  a 
thick  cloth  coat,  a  dragging  gklrt  and 
a  blue  hat  trimmed  with  lace  that  had 
been  white.  She  was  examining  the 
hand  of  a  shy.  giggling  maid  from  the 
hotel,  whose  friends  in  the  crowd 
shouted  eager  comments  on  her  char- 
acter. Presently  madam,  that  "wonder- 
ful woman,"  dropped  the  hand  took  a 
printed  slip  from  a  bundle  that  she 
carried  in  a  reticule  and  marked  it 
here  and  there  with  a,  pencil.  Finallv 
she  scribbleu  a  word  or  two  on  the 
back,  lianded  the  paper  to  the  maid- 
servant, collected  some  money,  and 
went  on  to  the  next  client. 

»*Two  Pence,  Pleajie.** 

The  patter  continued.  "Peer  or  peas- 
ant, bl.shop  or  burglar,  madam  gives 
them  all  the  same  attention!  You  all 
get  the  same  attention  from  madam' 
hhe  8  a  wonderful  woman!  STie's  the 
real  North  American  mvstery!  She'<? 
only  doing  this  for  a  few  weeks  to 
amuse  herself— just  for  a  little  holi- 
day! We  have  served  King  Alfonso  of 
Spain  three  times  at  Cowes!  ^We  had 
the  honor  of  serving  the  late  King 
Edward!'     And    the   rest   as   before 

Waiting  an  opportunity,  I  pushed 
through  the  circle  and  gave  madam  my 
left  hand.  I  noticed  that  the  expres- 
sion of  her  eyes  was  very  gentle  and 
her  voice  cultured.  I  was  comforted 
to  think  that  she  was  only  doing  this 
to  amuse  herself — just  for  a  little  holi- 
day. 

She  examined  my  hand  for  perhaps 
half  a  minute,  then  she  selected  one 
of  her  printed  papers,  marked  it  rap- 
Idlv.    and   gave    It    to    me. 

••How    nitJch?"    I   asked. 

"Two  pence,  plea.se!" 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Monday, 


Market 


The  Best  Turkey  Gobblers 
You  Ever  Gobbled. 

2'»0  W-braska  corn  fed  Turkeys  arrived  this  morning 
he  famous  Henry  Turkey  Ranch  near  Omaha.  They 
11  Blue  Ribbon  Turkeys  and  the  first  shipment  of 
siicli  high  iiuality  birdb  ever  received  in  Duluth. 

TurkeySf  23c  and  20c 

GeesCy  17c 
Chickens,  16c  &  12V2C 

Leaders  of  low  prices  and  high  quality  of  meats  and 


i^rocenes. 


West  End  Provision  Co. 

2501  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

S.  THKKKIILN.  Manager. 

A    -Merry   Christmas  and  a  Happy   Xew  Year. 


TURKEYS,  DUCKS 
AND  GEE 


Fit  for  Any  Ruler's  Table 


T'lii  'rri)\v  hundreds  will  buy  their    Christmas    Turkeys, 

Ducks  and  decse.    We  can  assure  you  of  the  highest  quality 

•"  Mrds  ever  shipped.     Every  one  fed  on  golden  corn,  and 

h.and  picked.     Also  a  fine  line  of  Christmas  Beef,  Pork, 

\  v-al  and  Glutton.     C>ur  prices  will  be  lowest  in  the  city  con- 


.ciiii.;  t|uality. 


LARSON    eROS., 

2732  WEST  THIRD  STREET. 

\\  ishing  all  a  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy  Xew  Year. 


O'LEARY 

GROCERY 
CO., 

i:;i    lOa^tt  Superior  Mreet. 

OPEN  LATE 
TONIGHT ! 

l.t-:i\e  ><»iir  (  hrlf^dnnM  order  t^ith 
ii.H  tiiiil  ':*-  ii.HMiirtMl  <>t'  t:«'<Uni>  »l! 
n«M\    K*>otl»  at   loufxi   iiuHMible  prlves. 

New  Plum  Pudding,  Ta- 
ble Raisins,  Mixed  Nuts, 
Figs,  Dates,  Fruit  Cake, 
Mince  Meat  (brandied), 
Oranges,  Lemons  and  Cit- 
ron, also  ne\v^  Candies. 

Holly.  Mistletoe,  Mag- 
nolia, Ground  Pine. 

Holly,  20c  bunch 10c 

Magnolia  Wreaths,  per 

bunch 20c 

Ground  Pine,  per  yd .  .  .  5c 
Needle  Pines,  each.  . .  .15c 
Milwaukee  Celery,  6 

stalks 15c 

Leaf  Lettuce,  3  for ....  10c 
Best  grade  Mixed  Nuts, 

per  lb 20c 

Second  grade  Mixed  Nuts, 

2  lbs 25c 

Mince  Meat,  home-made, 

per  lb 20c 

Apples,  per  box 95c 

126  size  Oranges,  a  snap 

only,  per  doz 35c 

49-lb.  First  Patent 

Flour $1.20 

Eggs,  fresh,  per  doz .  .  .  28c 
Print  Butter,  per  lb.  .  .  .33c 

I.aUf.Hiilc  Oelivery  at  S  o'l-loek 
Tiit->i).-i}    a.   III. 

Sti:rt>    ofu-n    until    10:::n    tonight. 


iUe  extend  to 

^ou  One  ana  ^11 

tbe  Usual 

fiolidav 
Salutations 

Thankin<4  you  f(jr  the  Hberal 
patronage  you  have  favored  us 
with,  we  trust  we  may  con- 
tinue to  serve  you,  as  we  have 
in  tlie  past,  honestly  and  sat- 
isfactorily. 

Respectfully, 

John  G. 
Gajewski, 

4  West  Eighth  St. 


Turkeys!  Turkeys! 
Turkeys! 

We  will  be  headquarters  for  all 
kinds     of     poultry.       Our     stock     all 

Krown  in  St.  Louis  county  are 
LOW  beinff  dressed  by  experts.  Our 
prices  will  be  the  lowest  in  the  city. 

Cox  Bros,, 

10  Fint  Avenue  East. 
Hnlf    a    Illuek    from   Superior    Street. 


CHRISTMAS 


OF  ALL  KINDS 

Call:    Melrose,  1799, 
4  Rings. 


Give  Her  a 
Dress  Form 


Wife,  mother  or 
sister  would  surely 
like  a  Dress  Form 
so  she  can  do  her 
own  ^ewinir. 

We  have  them  at 


$1.93  to  $15 


We  extend  our  best  wishes 
for  a  ]\Ierry  Christmas  and 
a  Happy  Xew  Year  to  all  our 
customers. 


I 


INOEPEMgEeST  CASH 
MARKET 

205  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


LOWER  RATES 
TO  THE  BORDER 


Reductions  in  freight  rate.'^  between 
Dulutli  and  International  Falls  were 
announced  today  by  the  Canadian 
Northern   road. 

The  opening  of  tlie  new  line  between 
r>ulutli    and     VirKinla    is    probably    re- 


^ARficrEFdFTNWRPORATION 
-OF— 

CUYUI\1A-SULTAI\IA     IRON 
COMPANY. 

!■  or  tl'.u  purpose  of  forming  a  cor- 
porau'u  under  and  by  virtue  at  Chap- 
ter "is  if  the  iievised  l..aws  of  the  i<tate 
of  Minnesota  for  the  year  ll>or>.  and 
the  acts  amendatory  thereof  in^X)fi:r 
as  tlie  same  applies  to  mining'  oom- 
panit;!,  the  undersigned  do  hereby  de- 
clare that  they  do  hereby  associate 
loet'iher  and  ai;i'<^^e  ui»on  the  following 
certiiicate  of  incori)oration; 
ART1CI.L-:    1. 

The  name  of  the  corporation  shal!  be 
CUYL'NA-Sri/J'ANA  lUUN  COMPANY. 

The  principal  place  of  transactii:f.j  its 
busir.cbs  shall  be  in  Duluth,  Miniie- 
sota. 

The  general  nature  of  the  business 
shall  be  exploring,  leasing,  sub-leasing:, 
dealiig  in  mineral  or  other  lands  for 
mining  purpos<s,  mining,  smelting,  re- 
ducing, I'etiiiiny,  working  for  iron  ore 
or  or(^s  and  minerals,  and  the  marketing 
for  any  such  ore  or  products;  to  mort- 
gage, bond,  lease,  s'^11,  convey  and  dis- 
pose of  any  property,  rights  and  privi- 
leges which  may  be  owned  or  lield  by 
this  corporation,  and  to  do  anything 
whatsoever  which  may  be  advantageous 
or  necessary  in  conducting  the  business 
of  llie  corporation. 

AKTICL.E  II. 

The  period  of  its  duration  sliall  bf.- 
thirty    (Z\i)   years. 

AllTICLE  III. 

The    names    and    places    of    residence 
of  the  incorporators  are  as  follows:     1* 
I*  Culbertson,  George  Waters  and  W.  A. 
JNlcCIaren,  all   of   Duluth,   Minnesota. 
ARTICL.K  IV. 

The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  ihe  management  of  its  affairs  slitiU 
be  vested  in  a  board  of  directors,  con- 
sistiiig  of  eleven  members,  whi  shall 
he  stockliolders,  and  elected  by  the 
^•tockholders  of  tht>  corporation  at  tiielr 
aniiual  meeting  to  be  held  at  Duluth. 
.Minnesota,  on  the  second  Monday  in 
November  of  each  year,  and  sliall  lioid 
their  office  for  the  term  of  one  year 
and  until  their  successors  are  elected 
and  qualified.  The  oilicers  of  this 
corporation  and  of  tlie  board  of  direo 
ti>rs  shall  be  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  such 
other  officers  as  ma.v  be  provided  for 
in  the  by-laws,  wliich  oilicers  shall  be 
elected  by  the  Board  of  Directors  at 
its  first  meeting  of  the  board  of  direc- 
turs,  after  each  annual  meeting.  Until 
the  first  an'iual  meeting  of  tlie  stock- 
iioMers,  tile  board  of  directors  shall  be: 
(ieorge  Waters,  E.  J.  Bunlver,  W.  A. 
McCiaren.  H.  P.  Proctor,  E.  J.  W.  Dona- 
hue, J.  E.  Bowers.  \V.  H.  Denny.  W.  H. 
Locker  and  L.  L.  Culbertson.  all  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota:  D.  S.  Clark  of  Eau 
< 'laire,  Wisconsin,  and  E.  Y.  Sarins  of 
Hillsboro,  North  Dakota.  And  until  tlie 
first  annual  meeting,  and  until  their 
successors  are  elected  and  (lualitied,  th'> 
following  shall  be  the  officers  of  the 
corporation: 

I'resident.  L.    L.  Culbertson. 

Vice  President,  E.  J.  W.  Donahue. 

Secretary.   H.   P.   Proctor. 

Treasurer.  W.  H.  Locker. 

The  terms  of  the  several  officers 
sliall  terminate  on  the  election  of  his 
or  their  successors.  The  Board  of  Di- 
rectors shall  have  the  power  to  f.ll 
\acancies  in  its  membership  and  in  its 
officers,  and  to  transact  an>'  other  busi- 
ness within  the  power  of  the  Board  of 
Directors. 

ARTICLE   V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  coipoialion  sliall  be  One  3^Iillion 
Dollars  ( ?l,Oow,»tOi)  i,  divided  into  One 
Million  (1,000,000)  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  One  Dollar  (§1.00)  each,  and 
shall  be  paid  for  in  either  propertv, 
money  or  services,  as  the  board  of  di- 
rectois  shall  elect,  and  said  stock 
shall  be  subscribed  at  such  times  and 
in  such  amounts  as  may  be  prescribed 
by  tile  board  of  directors.  The  judg- 
ment of  the  Board  of  Directors  as  to 
tlie  value  of  property  and  services  shall 
be  conclusive. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  is  Five 
Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  ($500,000> 

IN    WITNESS    WHEiiEOF.    We    have 

hereunto   set   our   hands   and   seals   tiiis 

14th  day  of  ji>ecember.   l^lj. 

GEORGE  WATERS. 

AV.  A.  McCLAREN. 

L.  L.  CULBERTSON. 

Signed.  Sealed  and  Delivered 

in  Presence  of: 

N.  M.   LOWE. 

GRACE  WEISS. 


('Seal) 
( Seal  ► 
(.Seal) 


.^tate  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— s.s. 

On   this  14th  dav  of  December,   A.   D. 
1012,  before  me.  a  Notar.v  Public  within 
and    for    said    County,    personally    ap- 
peared   George    Waters,    L.    L.    Culb--t- 
son  and   W.  A.  McCiaren,  to  me  known 
to  be  tlip  persons  described  in  and  who 
executed  the  foregoing  instrument,  and 
acknowledged    that    they    executed    the 
same  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 
N.    M.    LOWi:. 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
(Notarial  .'^eal.  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.  < 

My  commission  expires  Dec.  20,  1918. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  heieb.v  certify  that  the  within  i-.- 
strument  was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  17th  day  of  December, 
A.  D.  iyl2,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Rook  W-S  of  Incorpo- 
rations,   on   pag*'   248. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  Sttle 


ll^all.-J. 

OFFICE    OF   P.EGLSTER   OF   DEED.S. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Lou's 

S3. 

I   hereby   certify   that   the    within    in- 
strument   was    filed    in    this    office    for 
re.'ord  Dec.   ti.   litlJ.  at   11:10   A.  M.,  suiil 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  15  of  Misc. 
Iiage   1;10. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH. 

lieg^ister   of   Deeds. 
By  STEWART   SMITI: 

L>eputj  . 
I».    II.,    Dec.    23,    24,    1912. 


CITY    KOTK  KS. 

I  ITY    CLERP?s"ofFiCE^ 

Dulutli.    Minn. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  i>v 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  in 
thf-   following  named   locations,   viz: 

F:d.  Peterson  at  No.  US  East  Supe- 
rior   street. 

L.  Casmir  at  No.  .''.29  W"est  Superior 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  No.  li)2 
Lake  avenue  south. 

Said  application^  will  be  consld-^red 
by  the  t'ommon  Council  at  a  reguh.r 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
.'anr.ary  6,  1913,  at  7:?.0  o'clock  P.  M. 

C.  S.  PALMER. 

City  Clerk, 
r*.  XL.  Dec.  23  and  30,  1912.     D  588. 


TOYS 

V2  PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO. 


HE   DULUTH    HERALD 

sponsible  for  the  lowering  of  the  rates. 
The  cut  is  a  substantial  one,  and  pro- 
portionate decrea.-^es  we  announced  for 
the  points  between  h«tie  and  the  border. 

Since  the  new  rOttA  was  opened  the 
trafile  over  it  has  b^  heavy,  and  the 
lower  rates,  it  is  belfeved,  will  atlniti- 
late  trade  betweeri  Vuluth  and  the  rup. 
idlv   growing  bord^T  r<)uiitrv 

Following  is  a  t«ble  of  tlie.  old  and 
new   rates   to   International   Falls: 

^  Old.     New. 

1    60  Ml  58 

-   51  >a  49 

3    40  Vb  38 

4    ^.  ., 30»i  29 

5  i.i^4■ 24  23 

a 25  23 

b  21  Vi  20 

c ISVa  17 

d 15  14 

e 12  12 


December  23.  1012. 


21 


PROPOSES  "PURE  SHOE'* 
LAW  FOR  THE  NATION 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


.^0   Kant  Superior  Street,   Uiiiiith. 
WINTKIl     TKUM,     JAN.     6TH. 

New   classes   111   all   departments. 
Da\'   school.      Night   school. 
RARUIOK   &  MrPHKIlSOX. 


TWO  BRITISH 

VESSELS  LOST 


Fifteen  Go  Down  With  One 

and  Seven  Are  Missing 

With  Second. 

Mobile.  Ala.,  Dec.  23. — The  British 
schooner  Georglana  with  eleven  pas- 
sengers and  a  crew  of  four,  foundered 
off  Lucea.   Jamaica,   in  trying  to  make 

that  port  during  the  November  gulf 
storm,  and  all  on  board  were  lost,  ac- 
cording to  dispatches  received  here 
today.  The  British  schooner  Carte- 
gena  has  not  been  heard  from  since 
Nov.  17  and  it  is  believed  that  vessel 
with  her  crew  of  seven  also  has  gone 
down. 

One  of  those  who  perished  on  the 
Georglana  was  W.  R.  Bodden,  a  well 
known  merchant  oi"  Georgietown.  Grand 
Cayman. 


SURVEYORS  ON 

NEW  HIGHWAY 


Work  Begun  on  Canadian 
End  of  Proposed  Inter- 
national Road. 

Fort  William,  Ont.,  Dec.  23. — A  par- 
ty of  surveyors  left  last  night  to  sur- 
vey a  route  for  the  intern«atlonal  high- 
way,   to    be    built    frbm    Fort    William 

to    Duluth.       The    party    does    not    ex- 
pect  to    reach   Duluth   before   spring. 


Active  steps  are  being  taken  by  St. 
Louis,  Lake  and  Cook  county  people 
to  make  possible  the  building  of  the 
proposed    international    highway. 

It  is  proposed  to  connect  the  road 
alre»ady  built  from  Duluth  to  Two 
Harbors  with  a  road  through  Lake 
and  Cook  counties  to  connect  at  the 
border  with  a  road  to  be  built  from 
Port  Arthur  and  Fort  William  by  the 
Canadian  government.  Cook  county 
expects  to  issue  bonds  to  defray  the 
cost  of  the  portion  of  the  ro»ad  run- 
ning from  the  Lake  county  line  to  the 
border. 


T^vo    MotorlHtH   Killed. 

Decatur.  111.,  Dec.  2:!. — illen  Blue  and 
Floyd  WriKlit  were  killed  and  liay 
Lindsey  and  Ralph  Blue  of  Mahontiet 
were  fatally  injured  in  an  automobile 
wreck  near  M^isfield  early  today. 
Floyd  Davi.s,  ji'Mo  wasidriving  the  car. 
^escaped     unhurt. 


TO  PARENTS 


Chicago     News:       'I     know     nothing 

whatever  about  children,"  said  the 
family  man.  'I  have  several  of  my 
own.  These  little  angels  go  over  me 
carefully  every  day  and  disinfect  me 
from  all  theories  that  may  have  ac- 
cumulated since  the  last  previous 
overhauling.  So  I  .im  entirely  sanitary 
so  far   as   theory  germs  are  concerned. 

•But  1  just  want  to  talk  over  with 
you  the  question  of  what  makes  you 
and  me  such  foola  In  the  matter"  of 
disciplining    our    children. 

■"It  hag  been  said  that  nobody  striV:es 
his  children  nowailays  except  in  self 
defense.  Tliat  is  too  nearly  true  of  us 
in  our  indulgent  moments.  But  wliat 
naggers  we  have  become  since  we  be- 
gan accumulating  theories  and 
psychological  information  about  the 
little  dears: 

"What,  for  instance,  would  you  have 
a  n-year-old  boy  l>e,  just  now?  A  3- 
.vear-old  boy.  wouldn't  you?  Well,  then, 
what  makes  you  get  so  excited  and  so 
surprised  and  so  shocked  and  disap- 
pointed and  pained  when  he  takes  a 
Pail  of  water  or  a  sprinkling  can  and 
carries  it  around  and  plays  in  It  un- 
til his  clothej  are  wet  and  his  shoes 
are   sopping? 

"Isn't  that  the  3 -year-oldest  thing  a 
boy  could  do?  Did  you  expect  him  to 
go  and  ask  for  a  piece  of  table  oil- 
cloth, go  and  get  out  his  rubbers  and 
put  them  on  and  sedately  carrv  that 
pail  around,  carefully  leaning  over  to 
keep  himself  dry?  What  fun  would 
slopping  a  pail  of  water  around  be  to 
a  child  who  was  so  mature  as  to  think 
or  all  that? 

"Didn't  you  do  the  same   thing  when 


W.  A.  OLDFIELD 
Of  Arkansas. 

A  "pure  shoe"  bill  has  been  intro- 
duced in  tlie  house  at  Washington  by 
Congressman  W.  A.  Oldfield  of  Arkan- 
sas. Tills  bill  makes  the  pure  food 
laws  applicable  to  the  shoe  Industry. 
There  Is  no  business  in  which  tliere  is 
.so  much  adulteration.  .Shoes  are  made 
out  of  paper,  strawboard,  leather- 
board,  pineboard  and  other  substitutes. 
This  bill  originated  with  some  St.  Louis 
makers  of  shoes.  They  had  it  proposed 
to  the  Missoviri  legislature  more  than 
a  year  ago  and  fought  for  its  adop- 
tion, but  the  opposition  of  otlier  shoe 
manufacturers  defeated  it.  The  law 
would  compel  makers  to  brand  a  shoe 
with  tlie  statement  of  the  fact  that  it 
was  made  of  leather  substitute. 


you    were   his   age? 

■•Yes,  you  had  all  the  fool  foibles 
your  little  son  has.  You  did  3-year- 
old  things  when  you  were  3,  just  as 
you  do  40-year-old  things  now  that 
you  are  40.  And  so  long  as  you  do 
things  that  are  as  nearly  normal  at 
40  as  the  things  your  sou  does  are 
normal  for  a  i! -year-old,  your  son 
will  have  no  occasion,  now  or  here- 
acter,  to  reprimand  you  or  be  asliamed 
of  you.  It  is  only  when  the  40-year-old 
begins  showing  17-year-old  proclivities 
and  tendencies  that  the  trouble  sets 
in    for   everybody    concerned. 

"So  you  should  earnestly  endeavor  to 
be  as  thoroughly  40  years  old  as  he  is 
thoroughly  3.  You'll  be  all  right  if  you 
succeed  in  attaining  that  high  degree 
of  proficiency  In  living  up  to  your 
age  and   opportunities." 


TH[  MONOPLANE  HUNT 


THE  LARGEST  AND  BEST 
ASSOirrMEXT  OF 

MECHANICAL 


CUTLERY,  SKATES  AND 

SPORTING  GOODS 

\\\  the  city.    Call  a4i(l  see  before 
buying. 


NORTHERN 
HARDWARE  CO. 

Two  Stores  —  222  WEST  SU- 
PERIOR ST.,  and  408  FIFTY- 
FIFTH  AVE;  WEST. 


To  the  ordinary  individual  there 
might  appear  little  that  is  humorous  in 
aviation,  writes  Graham-White  in  the 
Strand  Magazine;  it  would  seem, 
rather,  to  be  a  grim  and  grisly  busi- 
ness, with  sut'den  death  always  at  the 
pilot's  elbow.  But  the  dangers  of  .lir- 
ma'i.=?hip  are  ridiculously  exaggerated, 
and  there  is,  as  a  matter  of  fact,  much 
that  is  amusing  in  what  1  might  call 
everyday  aviation,  and  particularly  in 
regard  to  the  operation  of  a  Ilying- 
school. 

And  now  as  to  the  most  amusing 
incident  I  can  tliink  of.  "^Yell,  here 
it  is: 

A  lu^oil.  after  landing  at  my  Hendon 
aerodrome  one  evening  at  the  end  of 
a  llight  on  a  monoplane,  jumped  out  of 
the  machine  before  It  had  stopped 
running  along  the  ground.  Stumbling, 
he  not  only  let  go  of  the  machine,  t>ut 
accidentally  touclied  tht;  engine- switch 
.Tud  accelerated  tlie  motor  to  a  hlgii 
rate    of    speed. 

The  result  w.is  that  the  monoplane 
darted  away  like  a  big.  angry  bird; 
and,  as  thougii  rejoicing  in  its  new- 
found freedom,  it  ran  tliis  way  ;ind 
that  about  the  aerodrome,  its  motor 
humming  defiarce. 

\\ith  confident  mien,  some  of  the 
mechanics  hurried  out  to  catch  the 
runaway;  but  they  liad  not  reckoned 
upon  the  ridiculously  eccentric  actions 
cf   the   maclilne. 

Soon  we  Avho  were  watching  were 
convulsed  with  piirth.  \\'hirling  hither 
and  tiiither  under  the  Impulse  of  Its 
propeller,  but  without  the  power  actu- 
ally to  rise,  the  monoplane  seemed  in- 
stinct  with  the  desire  to  elude  pursuit. 

Buzzing  awt'v  across  the  aerodrome, 
it  led  the  mechanics  a  fatiguing  chase. 
Then,  suddenly  wheeling  round,  it 
plunged  at  them,  and  scattered  them 
with  the  fear  of  its  sninning  propeller. 

Again  they  chased  It;  again  the  m« 
chine,  as  though  a  thing  alive,  wheeled 
round  and  made  a  vicious  dart  at  them. 
This  lime  one  man  managed  to  grip 
its  tail,  but  he  was  shaken  off  and  fell 
flat  on  his  back. 

Perspiring  freely,  and  with  many 
terse  remarks  to  express  their  annoy- 
ance, the  mechanics  again  took  up 
their  weary  pursuit.  Meanwhile,  quite 
characteristically.  unfeeling  onlook- 
ers merely  laughed. 

L'p  and  down,  to  and  fro,  the  men 
ran  and  dodged  and  slipped  and  fell, 
their  furious,  unavailing  shouts  and 
cries  mingling  with  the  spiteful  splut- 
ter of  the  monoplane's  engine. 

At  length,  having  laughed  at  the 
ludicrous  spectacle  until  we  could 
laugh  no  more,  some  of  us  who  were 
standing  by  the  sheds  made  a  move  to 
Join   In   the  game. 

But  the  machine  seemed  possessed. 
It  wrenched  Itself  away  from  the  grii> 
of  several  pairs  of  eager  hands,  and 
then  hopped  and  floundered  to  some 
otlier  corner  of  the  aerodrome.  One 
or  two  of  the  pursurers  sat  on  the 
ground,  quite  exhausted.  Others  were 
laughing  too  much  to  pursue  effectual- 
ly. And  still  the  monoplane  buzzed  at 
large. 

Finall.v,  when  we  were  all  weak 
from  running  or  laughing.  I  managed 
to  get  hold  of  a  wing-tip.  The  mono- 
plane whirled  round  and  round  fu- 
riously, but  I  was  able  to  hold  on. 
And  then  a  mechanic  ran  in  and 
switched  off  the  motor.  At  once  the 
machine  stopped  its  absurd  gyrations. 
But  while  It  lasted  the  monoplane 
hunt  was  the  funniest  sight  you  could 
imagine. 


NOW  UK  LIVES  A  LONELY  LII^E. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  This  is  the 
way  he  lost  his  home,  as  he  called  at 
the  house  where  he  used  to  roam  to 
iHrt  with  the  girl  he  liked  the  beat — 
'l\v:is   thus   that    he   lost   that   cozxiiest: 

•You  know  Ml.  Benjamin  GriggsV' 
said    she. 

•  I    hate  the  son-of-a-gun."  said   he. 

■'Listen — last  night  he  paid  me  .a 
caW  and  he  tried  to  kiss  me,  out  in  the 
hall!" 

■The    dickens    he    did!       Well,    well 

poor  Ben'.  So  the  poor  fellow  Is  drink- 
ing again!'" 

And  that  was  the  jest  that  started 
the  fight,  and  that  was  the  way  he 
lost  the  delight  of  seeing  his  lady  on 
Saturday  nigiit.  And  all  who  knew  It 
say.   'Serves   him   right!" 


TOYS 

V2  PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  €0. 


Tr^~^ 


Christmas 
Jewelry 


\       EVERYBODY  WELCOME  TO  CALL. 

Gifts  are,  or  should  be,  keepsakes — how  appro- 
priate, indeed,  something  in  Jewelry — for  '"her;"  or, 
for  that  matter,  for  "him." 

A  knicknack  will  answer,  if  intended  for  only  an 
acquaintance — a  more  pretentious  article  for  a  friend 
or  dear  one. 

Here  you  find  everything  in  Silver  or  Gold — 
Jev.els,  too — timepieces  for  mantel  or  hall  or  shelf — 
useful  things  and  of  value. 

Prices  go  in  easy  stages  from  trinkets  up  to 
Dismonds — and  even  Diamonds  are  within  the 
rea:h  of  any  purse — beginning  with  rings  at  $5.1>0. 

For  26  years  we  have  continued  to  serve  our  cus- 
tomers honestly  and  satisfactorily  by  always  .giving 
them  the  highest  quality  in  Jewelry  and  Diamonds. 

Pay  us  a  visit,  we  are  out  of  the  High  Rent  dis- 
trict.    You  get  the  benefit. 

J.GRUESENy 


JEWELER. 

232  West  First  St. 

Opposite  Wolvin  Bldg. 


TOY  DEPARTMENT 


HaU 


All  Toys  and 
Dolls  in  basement,  to 
close  out,  Monday- 
night  and  Tuesday. 


Tour 

Credit 

Is  Good. 


'S^^J/smmb^ 


Complete 

House 

Furninhers. 


202   and   304   EAS'I'    SI  PKRIOK    STRHFT,    Dl  LI  TH. 


One  $250  Used 
Piano — Quick 
SaleHr 


STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO, 

Factory  Salesrooms  426  West  First  Street 


STREET  FAKER  IN  OLD  LONDON 

Madam,  a  Marvelous  Woman,  the  Real  North  Amer- 
ican Mystery,  Told  Futures  for  Two 
Pence  Each. 


as    the    crowd 
three   or   four 

consisted    of   a 


Keble  Howa  d  In  the  Ixindon  Mail; 
I  came  across  them  In  the  main 
street  of  an  olc  Dorsetshire  town.  The> 
had  taken  up  their  pitch  between  the 
principal  hotel  and  the  corn  exchange 
— an  excellent  position, 
of  gaping  country  folk 
deep,   testified. 

Their  visible  "props" 
very  old  pony,  a  very  old  cart,  a  small 
ttoK  in  a  net  hag  and  a  kind  of  ban- 
ner, supported  by  an  easel,  on  which 
were  depleted  numerous  scenes  of 
gruesome  and  quite  unexpected  mis- 
fortunes. 

'Jliere  were  just  the  three  of  them — 
the  man,  iii.s  wife,  and  the  negro.  The 
man  wore  a  peiiked  cap  and  a  gray  suit 
much  the  woise  for  wear.  lie  had 
tired  eyes  but  i  hopeful  mustache.  His 
intonation  was  In  harmony  with  his 
mustache,  but  nis  manner  agreed  wltli 
Ills  tired  eyes.  He  clung  bravely  to 
tiie  upward  nt)te  and  the  patter  was 
cheerful  enough,  but  the  face 
utterly  without:  expression,  and 
tired  eyes  looked  constantly  from 
to  end  of  the  street  and  Hot  at 
spectators. 

"Madam   la  Marvelonn.*' 

"We  have  served  royalty  I"  he 
saying  as  1  aporoaclied.  "Three  times 
at  Cowea  we  have  served  his  majesty 
King  Alfonso  ot  Spain!  We  had  the 
honor  of  .serving  the  late  King  Kdward 
— bless  his  memory  !  We  have  served 
Prince  Kdd\'.  the  young  prince  of 
Wales!  We  have  also  served  Sir  Thom- 
as Lipton  and  another  man  who  is  a 
friend   to  you  all — ^I>lovd  George!" 

t-tere    came    a     timid    groan,    followed 
by  a  general    hiuglt. 

"Vou  are  tiow  beholding."  he  con- 
tinued, "the  re;!  North  -American  mys- 
ter.v!  All  you  have  to  do  is  to  show 
madam  your  left  hand!  Madam  is  a 
marvelous  wonan — a  very  marvelous 
woman  is  madam.  If  we  cliarged  you 
a  shilling  you'd  think  all  the  more  of 
us!  We're  showing  you  a  wonderful 
turn!  Madam  is  just  doing  this  be- 
tween her  engagements  on  tlie  stage — • 
just  for  a  few  weeks- 
self  .\  very  marvelous 
dam!" 

Madam   Auiiine!!  Hernelf 

T     pressed    forward,    anxious 


was 

the 
end 
llie 


was 


-to   amuse    her- 
woman    is  ma- 


te   see 


madam  amusing  herself.  I  discovered 
a  weary  looking  woman,  dressed  in  a 
thick  cloth  coat,  a  dragging  skirt  and 
a  blue  hat  trimmed  with  lace  that  had 
l>een  white.  She  was  examining  the 
hand  of  a  shy,  giggling  maid  from  the 
hotel,  whose  friends  In  the  crowd 
shouted  eager  comments  on  her  char- 
acter. Presently  madam,  that  "wonder- 
ful woman,"  dropped  the  hand  took  a 
printed  slip  from  a  bundle  that  she 
carried  in  a  reticule  and  marked  It 
here  and  there  with  a  pencil.  Finally 
slie  scribbled  a  word  or  two  on  the 
liack,  lianded  the  paper  to  the  mald- 
.servant,  collected  some  money,  and 
went  on  to  the  next  client. 

♦Two  renre,  Pleaar.** 

The  patter  continued.  "Peer  or  peas- 
ant, bishop  or  burglar,  madam  gives 
them  all  the  same  attention!  You  all 
get  the  same  attention  from  madam" 
She  s  a  wonderful  woman!  She's  the 
real  North  American  mvstery!  She's 
only  doing  this  for  a  few  weeks  to 
.amuse  herself— just  for  a  little  holi- 
day! \Ae  have  served  King  Alfonso  of 
.Spam  three  times  at  Cowes!  We  had 
the  honor  of  serving  the  late  King 
Edward!"    And    the   rest   as   before 

Waiting  an  opportunity.  1  pushed 
through  the  circle  and  gave  madam  mv 
left  hand.  I  noticed  that  the  expre.s'- 
sion  of  her  eyes  was  very  gentle  and 
her  voire  cultured.  1  was  comforted 
to  think  that  she  was  only  doing  tlils 
to  amuse  herself — just  for  a  little  holi- 
day. 

She  examined  my  hand  for  perhaps 
half  a  minute,  tlien  she  selected  one 
of  her  printed  papers,  marked  it  rap- 
Idlv.    and    gave    it    to    me. 

"How   mnch'.'"    I   asked. 

"Two  pence,  please!" 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


I     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


t 


DECREASE  IN 
THE  VISIBLE 


Smaller   Quantity  on  Hand 

Than  a  Week  Ago— 

Prices  Stiffen. 

Demand  for  Flaxseed  Very 
Dull— Offers  Are  Fair- 
Values  Sag. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  DECEMBER  23,  1912. 


Dec. —  Open. 

Duluth    81%b 

Minneapolis     80% 

ChicaKo    86 »4 

Winnipeg    81^ 

Mav — 

Duluth    Rr>Mib 

Minneapolis     85%-% 

(Mileago    91-% 

Winnipeg    85 ^i 


Deo. 
May 


Dec. 
Jan. 
May 


Open. 

.84!!4 

.87% 


Open. 
1.25a 
1.25a 
.1.28 


High. 

Low. 

Close. 

Dec.    21. 

Vr    apow 

.82%b 

.81%b 

.82%a 

.81  %n 

1.07  %n 

.81% 

.80% 

.81%a 

.80%a 

1.02%b 

.86% 

.86 

.86% 

.864^a 

.94  % 

.81% 

.81 -^ 

.81  %b 

.81% 

.96  V» 

.86% 

.85%b 

.86aib 

.85%b 

1.04% 

.86% 

.86% 

.86-% 

.85%a 

1.05%-U6a 

.92 

.90% 

.91%-y: 

:a     .91- %b 

.98%b 

.87 

.85 'S. 

.87b 

MfARKE 

.85-;»b 

T. 

.98%-% 

UTH 

DURUM  ] 

HiKh. 

I>ow. 

Close. 

Dec.    21. 

y'r   ago. 

.85 

.84 

.85 

.84  %n 

1.00 

.88% 

.87% 

.88%a 

MARK] 

.88 

IT, 

1.00% 

JTH  LINSEED 

HiKh. 

Low. 

Close. 

Dec.    21. 

Vr   ago. 

l.::5 

1.24% 

1.24% 

1.25 14  n 

2.10a 

1.25 

1.24 

1.24  %b 

1.25  %n 

2.07 

1.28 

1.27 

1.27% 

1.28%b 

2.07 

84c;  No.  1  nortn»T*.  82@S3%c;  to  ar- 
rive, 82#83c:  choice  to  arrive,  83%c, 
No.  2  northern,  80^  81c:  No.  2  hard 
Montana,  83c;  N0»  cj  wheat,  78@79c; 
No.  3  yellow  corn,  41%@42c;  No.  3 
white  oats,  30%@31c;  No.  2  rye,  5i'ip 
58 %c:  bran  In  100-pound  sacks,  I19.0S? 
@  19.50.  :■*. 

Plour — Market  wae  unchanged;  de- 
mand t^lrly  good.  Shipments,  52,695 
bbl.  In  wood  f.  o.  b,  Minneapolis,  first 
patents,  $4.05@'4.J8!;  second  patents, 
$3.90®4.15;  first  clears.  |2.90®3.20; 
second  clears,    |2.104()2.40. 

Flax — Receipts,  &1  cars;  year  ago, 
holiday:  shipment^,  4.  Demand  good. 
Closing     price,     $l.?iS%@1.24%. 

Barley — Recelpta,  197  cars;  year  ago, 
holiday;  shipments,  119.  Demand 
good.     Closing   T^ngt.   42(ge0c. 

T-'^ 


HEAVINESS 


IN  STOCKS 


Prices  Sag  to  Their  Lowest 

Figures  Near  the 

Close. 


Ponrd 


of    Trade.    Dec.    23. — 
..nslderably  on  the  mar- 

..   ..inerica  before  the  close 
ly    on    account    of    the    re- 
decrease    m   the   American 
iiluth 

Cash 


Bulr.t' 
Wheat 
Kcts  it   ■•>> 
today,    lur^ 

olosed 


Duluth 
wheat    clo8«d    ^c   hightT. 
*,«c  over  December.     Durum 
a  cent  up.     *.»uts  closed   %c  down 
wnd    b.ulev     wert-    xmu  hungeU. 
I>ecember    Max    closed    a    cent 
Jinuary    and   -May    V*S-  ^^- „ 

Wheat   was  vi-ry  bullish  on 
keis    of    North    America    this 
although    the   rabl»s    from 
a    different    kind    of      a 
American    receipts   were 
American    visible    supply 
to      have      actually 
84,00i«   bu 

Di:luth 
urday    at    ^r>^4C 
85  %c 
86V»c 


l>alf 

i:>e 

l>uluth 

off    and 

the  mar- 

mornlr<K. 

Europe  tolci 

storv.        The 

large,   but   the 

was   reported 

decreased,      bein;? 

U.>.s  than  it  was  a  week  ago. 

Mav  wheat,  which  closed  t^ai- 

!vr>\c    bid.    opened    today    »ii 

bid  and  at   noon   was  s**lVrJfn'\- 
Therc    were    Jiigher    quotation.- 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  84%c;  No.  1  northern,  83%c; 
No.  2  northern,  81  \c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  83%c;  Montana  No.  2  hard,  83%c; 
July,  87  %c  nominal;  December.  82 %c  asked;  May,  86 %c  bid.  Durum — On  track: 
No.  1,  85%c;  No.  2.  83%c.  To  arrive:  No.  1,  85%c;  No.  2.  SS'Sc;  December,  85c; 
January,  85c  nominal;  May,  88%c  asked.  Linseed — On  track,  $1.24%;  to  arrive, 
11.24%;  December.  $1.24%;  January,  $1.24%  bid;  May,  $1.27%.  Oats,  on  track. 
30%c;  to  arrive,  tJOVsC.  Kye,  on  track,  62-57c;  to  arrive,  52-57c.  Barley,  on 
track.  40-60C. 

Klevator  receipts  of  domestics  grain — Wheat.  324,897  bu,  last  year  103,748 
bu;  barley,  .Tl,683  bu,  last  year  9,053  bu;  f\ax,  59,463  bu,  last  year  48,038  bu;  rye, 
2,799  bu.  last  year  4,478  bu;  oats,  1,173  bu,  last  year  54.466  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  1,268  bu.  last  year  2,567  bu;  flax,  none, 
last  year  17,000  bu;  oats,  2,450  bu,  last  year  5,500  bu;"  barley,  none,  last  year 
1,827  bu;  rye.  2,692  bu,  last  year  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  8,756  bu,  last  vear  19,780  bu;  flax, 
2.610  bu,  last  year  none;  oats,  1,905  bu,  last  year  none;  barley,  1,148  bu,  last 
year  none. 

.^Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  2,567  bu,  last  year  30,000  bu;  oats,  116 
bu,  last  year  none. 


THE  HAY  MARKET. 


also  at  Chicago, 
nipeg. 

Llvt  rpoi'l 
changed  at 
Av&s  bearci, 


Minneapolis  and   Win- 


wheat    today 
S.(l    lower. 
V   the  reports 


of- 
Iho 


closed  un- 
The  market 
of  continued 
fine  weatn.r  in  Argentina  and  the 
i.rospe<is  of  further  heavy  Ameiicdn 
shipments,  and  in  spite  of  l»g'\t^r 
ferings  ;n.d   a    bt-lter  inQulry   from 

contii.' r.t  .    w^   11 

Kins    DemaDU    uuii.  , 

The-.  vs.t"*t"  "emand  for  flaxseed 

on  he  Duiuth  market  ^^^'^^^JPfZ^f- 
find  what  iht  re  was  was  quite  ^cai- 
tered  it'.  -it\'-s  and  receipts  were 
fairlv  lar:-:t  Trade  was  very 
noon  tod.,:.  I'iUuh  December 
was  'i.c  liuti.  Januar\  1 ''4«-  - 
il^v  ic  off  Minneapolis  cash  seed  di.l 
M-'>  1^  f'ff^^  -Yrom  the  Duluth  Decern - 
■  itipeg  December  ilax- 
,v  was  ic  off  at  $1.0o4. 
./ uii.ier   Duluth   December. 


not  vary 
ber    pric 

eeed  at  r. 
being  li^ 


dull.  At 
flaxseed 
off    a '.id 


Ni. 
.\.) 
-No 
.N) 
.No 
.\i 
.N.i 

No 
No 
No. 
-No. 
No. 
.No. 
\(. 
No 
•  o. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 
No 


irraile 
grade 
grailo 
Krailc 
graite 
graile 
grade 
grade 
Krsde 
grade 
grade 


1 


car  . 
cars 


tough 
tough 
tough 


aiui 
and 

and 


fiosteU . . 
f  rostetl . . 
fiosted. . 


net  and  (ruzcn. . 


ulieat, 

wheat 

wheal,  1  I'&r. . 

wheat.    1   car, 

wheat,    1   car, 

wheat,    1   car, 

wlieat,    1   car   

wheat.    1   car,   frosted 

wheat,    1   car    

wheat.    1    car, 

wheat,    1   car   

2    ncrthein.    2    cars,    bonded. 

2  northern,  1  car,   t>cuded 

1   durum,   3  cars   

1   durum,   o  cam   

I   ihinini.   8.0tiO  bu.  to  arrive 83 

1   durum,    1.250    bu,   to  arrive 84% 

1    unsiuu,    pari   car    84*i 

1    durum,    2,0DO  bu.   to  arrive 85 Vi 

1  durum.    1   car   83',» 

2  durum,   6  cars   83 


.78% 

.7m 

.73>i 

.73',, 

.78>i 

.67 

.78 

.«8 

.77 

.78>4 

.78^ 

.H% 

.85 


2    durum,    1 
grade  durum, 
grade  durum, 
12   cars 
7    cars    . 


car    . . . . 
2   cars 
1  car  . , 


Flaxseed. 


Flaxseed 
Saturday  wi 


closing 


duriiic     the     week 
,s  very  steady,  but  the  price 

l-ecember  showed  a  gain  oT  ^*c.  «u^"«» 
Avres   Jar.uarv    was     reported     exactly 
hV'lame'-:..  -a    week    before       London 
faipiitta    laiiuaiv  wt-re   -%t   on. 

Aece'pts  at   Luluth  have  been  falling 
cff    rapidly.      Durii-^    the 
last    Saturday      L>uluth      ---  before 

age    last    Saturday. 

the    contrary,_     sii_o_v>j-    ".,r„V  received 


Du- 
at  a 


week   closing 
received      441 


that 


Minneapolis,  on 
showed  a  considerable 
narket    having 


week   closing  last 


for 


On  tra 
lar. 


A«ked. 


Mi 

v.: 

Elevator 
Monday,    ii; 
tu;    Wednesday 
110.573    bu: 
day.    79,1*28    bu; 
before.  74u,570 

Shipments  of  domestic 
117.174  bu: 


Minneapolis 
some     time 
for   the 
seem    to    have 
thev     have     again 
Duluth  price. 

Sinarket      re- 

585    cars    the 

cars    the      week 


1.20-*» 

1.25^4 
Nom. 

1.2i.'2 

Xom. 
1.28'i 
Bid. 

seed : 
91,835 


Barley, 

Parley, 

Barley, 

..:ity. 

■tarle.v. 

t.nriey. 
Uarley, 

lailey, 
Oats,    1 
Oats,    1 
Oats.    1 
Oats.    1 
No. 
No 
No. 
No. 
.No 
No. 
Nu. 


2 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 


B  cars 
,i  cars 
S  cars 
1  cars 
1  car  . 
1  car 

car. 
car. 
car. 

car. 
1 
1 


Increase.  ^^ 

481   cars   dunng  .t'^«:„  r  \--- the  "week 

a  vear  ago   last  Saturday 
crushers     hu\ t      been 
bidding   over    the    Diiluth    price 
seed,    but    of    iate    the> 
had     enough,      for 

*''A';''Avnnn\t'/the^  "ffaxseVd    .receipts 
havl  ^Vown^'tv.i\e    a      large      increase. 
During    last    week      that 
ceived    788    cars    against 
^^•eek    before    and    -^^   t"  c:aturdav 
closing   a   year   ago   last   Satuioa>. 
CIosiuK  Prlce»i. 
^.   .        1^,5      V.-cJ.       Thurs.       Frl        Pat 

1  24^3     1-25%     1.2oH 

1  24        1.25»-a    1.251* 

Asked.  Asked. 

i.-lOi     1.25^     1.2il>.» 

Bid.  Asked.     N"m. 

1  •,::>»   i.28»*   i.28»i 

AsktU  Asked, 
receipts    of    domestic 
If.- 2 52    bu;      Tuesday. 

115,942    bu;    Thursday, 
Fridav.    84.036    bu;    Satur- 
tital,    600.666    bu;    week 
bu:   vear  ago.  198,198   bu. 
seed:    Monday, 
Tuesday,   none:   Wednesday, 
none-     Thursdav,    none;     Friday,    none; 
SaturdaT-     none;-  "total.    H.l"*   ^u:    week 
before,    1,285,390    bu;    year    ago,    2-l,J4l 

^  •;dnelda"-V.S18  ";u/T'hursday,  .^.53  bti; 
T-ruiav     1675    bu;    Saturday.    9..-1    du- 
foial     47  569    bu;    week    before. 
bu;  vear  aj,o.  4.978  bu. 

Shipments     of     bonded 
last   week;    week   before, 
none. 


No. 
No 
No. 
No. 
.No. 
Nn. 
.Vo 
No. 
No. 


No 

V,, 

So. 
No. 
No. 
No 


arrlte 

to   arrive. . 


to    arrire. 
to  arrire. . 


4-W. . 
•S -W.  . 
4-W.. 
4-W.. 
rye.   1  car   . , 
rye,   1  car   . . 
Hox    2  cars,  to 
flax.    1.750   bu. 
flax,  22  cars   .. 
Oax,   C   cars    . . 
flax,    1,000  bu, 
fwy.  ;'..(!iio  bu. 

flax,   4   cars    

flax.   1  car  

flax.   ."5.300  bu,   to  arrive 

flax,  4.000  bu,  to  arrive 

flas.   1,000  bu,  to  arrive 

flax,    1    car    

flax,  part  car    

flax,  part  car   

flax.   1  car,   N.   W.,  bonded.. 

Hejected    wheat .    1    car    

No   grade  wlieat,   1  car   

No  grade  wheat.    1   car   

grade   wheat .    1   car    

1   fi»x.    1   rar    

1  flax,    1    car    

3  wheat,   1   car,   smutty 

2  nortliern.    1    car    , 

durum,    1   car   


1 


.82\ 

.82*4 

.70 

.46 

.4S 

.44 

.48 

.49 

.4.'> 

.55 

.47 

.2fi'i 

.28 

.29H 

.29V4 

.55 

.56 
1.24 
1.24% 
1.2414 
1.24Vj 
1.24% 
1.24H 
1.24% 
1.24*i 
1.25 
..24H 
1.24H 
1.24 

1.2:^ '4 

1.22Vi 

1.06>^ 

.79 

.77% 

.79% 

.80% 

1.24»4 

1.24^ 

.76% 

.80% 

.85H 


I  generally    and    great    scarcity   of   cars. 

I  The  strength  in   the  cash  oats,   the  re- 

;  suit    of   the   export   movement   and   the 

:  short   Interest   in    the   December,   makes 

I  It    all    the   more   advisable   to   sell    cash 

holdings.      Even    the   No.    3    white   oats 

are  bringing  a  stiff   premium   over   the 

May  price.     To  those   inclined  to  carry 

oats,    purchases    of    May    and    sales    of 

cash  seem  distinctly  in  order,  as  they 

not   only  do  not  have   to  pay   carrying 

charges  but  are  actually  getting  a  pre. 

mium   for  the   cash   oats. 

"The  movement  of  corn  continues 
moderately  heavy  only,  and  the  demand 
ample.  Receipts  are  mostly  of  the  No. 
4   grades." 

«  •  • 
Grain  stocks  in  local  elevators: 
Wheat— No.  1  hard.  36.369  bu;  No.  1 
northern,  2,429,331  bu;  No.  2  northern, 
644,707  bu;  No.  :i.  26,925  bu:  No.  4.  99  bu, 
rejected,  1.021  bu;  no  grade.  46,534  bu: 
we.stern,    58,540    bu;      special    bin,    544,- 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts  todav: 
Wheat,  19  cars;  flax,  8  cars;  total,  27 
cars. 


Cars    of 


wheat 


25,466 


Duluth,    dojaaestic 

Minneapolis    

Winnipeg     

Chicago    

St.   Louis    

♦Holiday. 

• 

Cars    of    linseed 


Duluth,    domestic 

Minneapolis    

Winnipeg    

•Holiday. 

* 

Foreign    closing 
Wheat,   unchanged 


*  * 
received — 

Saturday  and 
Sunday. 

354 

,  .  ..  ,         759 

417 

28 

206,000 

•  * 

received — 
Saturday  and 

Sunday. 

77 


91 
87 


Tear 
Ago. 

62 

• 

574 


Year 

Ago. 

20 

* 

21 


783  bu;  durum,  515,770  bu;  winter,  4:),- 
920  bu;  bonded,  435,292  bu;  total, 
4,785,291  bu;  wheat  afloat  in  harbor, 
942,052  bu:  grand  total,  5,727,343  bu; 
increase,  domestic,  1.422.761  bu:  de- 
crease, bonded.  143,698  bu;  total  in- 
crease, 1,279,063  bu;  total  a  vear  ago, 
6.761,993  bu.  Oats — Bonded,  95,883  bu; 
domestic,  334,754  bu:  total,  430,637  bu; 
Increase,  bonded,  6,160  bu;  increase, 
domestic,  21,810  bu;  total  increase, 
27,970  bu.  Rye — Domestic,  129,835  bu; 
increase,  27,368  bu.  Barley — Bonded, 
110,324  bu;  domestic,  573,295  bu;  total, 
683,619  bu;  decrease  bonded,  7,489  bu: 
Increase,  domestic,  204,243  bu;  total 
increase,  196,754  ba.  Flax — Bonded. 
154,471  bu;  domestic,  1.321,918  bu: 
afloat,  209,298  bu;  total,  1,68.5,687  bu: 
increase,  bonded.  26,969  bu;  increase, 
domestic,  540,877  bu;  total  increase, 
567,846   bu. 

•  •       • 
Broomhall's  Australian  agent  cables: 

"The  wheat  crop  of  New  South  Wales 
i.s  officially  placed  this  vear  -.t 
24,368.000  bu;  against  23,372,000  bu 
last   year." 

♦  •      ♦ 
BroomhaH'r;      Indian      agent      cables: 

"The  area  planted  to  wheat  in  the  cen- 
tral provinces  and  Beror  this  year  is 
officially  placed  at  3.661.000  acres 
against  3,559,000  acres   last   year." 

•  *       * 

An  Argentine  cable  received  this 
morning  says  the  weather  in  that 
country  continues  fine. 

*  ♦      • 

A  wire  from  Minneapolis  savs:  "The 
cash  wheat  market  is  steady  "and  the 
demand  fair.  No.  1  northern,  blue 
stem.  Is  2%Zr.  under  May.  Velvet  chafi 
Is  Ic  under  blue  stem.  We  find  pretty 
fair  flour  sales  with  good  export  In- 
quiry and  some  business  placed." 


The  Duluth  wholesale  price  of  hay 
has  gone  up  a  little  during  the  past 
two  weeks.  No.  l  timothy,  which  two 
weeks  ago  brought  $12.50  to  $13  per 
ton,  now  sells  at  $12.50  to  $13.50;  No. 
2,  two  weeks  ago,  $10  to  $11.50;  now, 
$11  to  $12;  rye  straw,  two  weeks  ago, 
$5  to  $5.50;  now  $5.50  to  $6;  oat  straw, 
two  weeks  ago,  $4.50  to  $5;  now,  $5 
to  $5.50,  Dealers  say  the  rise  is 
merely  due  to  the  fact  that  the  mar- 
ket is  no  longer  congested  with  the 
big  movement  of  hay  that  was  taking 
place    two   weeks    ago   and    earlier. 

During  the  past  two  weeks  97  cars 
of  hay  were  received  and  inspected  at 
Duluth  against  261  cars  during  the 
corresponding  two  weeks  of  last  year. 
During  December  up  to  Saturday  eve- 
ning, Dec.  21,  168  cars  were  received 
and  Inspected  at  Duluth  against  388 
cars  received  and  inspected  during  the 
same  portion  of  December  last  year. 
But,  during  November.  1912,  the  num- 
ber of  cars  received  and  inspected  at 
Duluth  was  450  against  368  during 
November,  1911.  This  year  the  move- 
ment of  hay  took  place  earlier  than  It 
did  a  year  ago.  The  Northwest  had 
good  hay  crops  both  this  year  and 
last. 

The  present  movement  of  hay 
through  Duluth  is  far  more  local  than 
it  was  last  year.  At  present  Duluth 
is  drawing  its  hay  from  200  miles  to 
the  west,  south  and  southeast  and 
sending  it  out  over  the  range  country 
of  Northern  Minnesota  and  the  log- 
ging country  of  Northern  Minnesota 
and  Northern  Wisconsin.  A  year  ago, 
when  hay  was  scarce  in  most  parts  of 
the  countrv  south  of  an  east  and  west 
line  through  the  Twin  Cities,  Duluth 
was  sending  hay  as  far  as  Florida. 


per  keg. 


MIxrrt   nuts,   per 

CIPER— 
New   apples  sweet, 

HONEY— 
Twenty -f"ur   frames. 

FRESH   VEGETABLES- 

Lettuee  leaf,   per  bu 

Head  lettuce,  bu. , .  ^. . :  — — 
Florida  wu  bc»M.  per  t«awcr 

Parsley,   pet   doz    • 

Ciarllc,  new  Italian,  P«r  la 

OMlic.  fancy.  50-lb  hamDert, 
Hothouse  radtohw,    doi. 
Hothouse  cucuii3»)er8,   doi 


•••• ••••••••••••••• 


3.00 
4.M 


•  • •  ••• •• « 


par  bbi. 


Pepper*,   per  »ni«il  U*k«t.., 

CauUflovier,  per  bu 

Hubbard  wiuaah.  extra  Uirge 

POTA  TO  Hii— ' 
White    etock    potatoes.     *clect«d. 

JeSiy  Vwe^t"pot*vo«*^  «*f  bu  hamper 
BOOTS- 

ParfnlP«,  J*'  ^^■••iLL 
Hcrte  radlsJi.  root,  per 
rndUU,    per   U»... 


...  I.l* 
...  2.M 
...  9.M 
...     .60 

, •• ••■•■•■«••■••  ••*?■ 

per  ID •■•••••■•«     aiS 

unchM 85 

1.79«  2.00 

•>■•■•    * . 99 

a.s* 


taaej,    per 


bbl. 


Especial  Weakness  Shown 

By  Hill  Group  in  Late 

Trading. 


Horse 


cwt 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 

The    Boston    stock    quotatlonB    funitehed    by    Gay    & 
Sturels,    320   West   Superior   street. 


L,i8ted   Stock* 


:3 


cables: 
to    %d 


Liverpool — 
lower;    corn. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 


seed:       None 
9,851   bu;  year 


n^> 


«>ales  Monday. 


i  i,i.rt,]<:ni, 
1  wrtUrni. 

1  nor.titn: 
I  nt'itlifni, 

I     I,Ortl:(!!l. 

1  nf-rtherti. 
1  nrrtiifrn. 
1  ricr!..eni. 
1  nortlnr.i. 
J  i.ortliern. 
1  i.i  rthMM. 
1  rn.'rt!ieni, 
1    iiortlu-rn. 

1  iiorihern, 

2  r.ortheni. 
2    riorlhem. 

.    2    mr: 

i     IM'T 

i.n  •.,. . 
wheat.    1 
\v!ie:i'      ■- 


to  arrL.Te.. 


■  an 
'?,   cars 
4. 800  bu. 

:;t   lais   

1    lar    

i;    cam   

1.-)  Ot'O  k>u,   to  arrive. . 
2('..(>.K)   tu,    u>   arrive. 

:;  cars    

o  fare   

:;  lars,  to  arrive 

C  cars   

3.000  b'l.  to  arrive 

l.TPO  I'U.  to  arrive. .. 

:8   cars    

9   rank   

1 1    <-»TS    

■    I ars   


..$ 


•1 


N  '  crade  vu.t..;, 
N>  pracie  wfkeal. 
>'i.  grade  whetr, 
No  grade  wheat . 
No  eradc  wtieal. 


damaged  and  frosted . . 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  griven  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


DrLUTH. 


ItllNNEAPOLXS. 


SHIP    TO 


"  POEHLER  CO. 

Established    1855. 

GRA.IIM     CON4MISSION 

MIXMCAPOLIS.  DlLITIl. 


^sd  to    %d  higher, 

*      *      • 

Minneapolis    indemnities:      May   puts, 
85%(5  86?ic   bid;    calls,    86U(S'86%c  bid. 

•  •     • 

Decrease  in  American  visible  wheat 
supply,  la.st  week,  84,000  bu;  increase, 
week  before,  121,000  bu;  decrease,  year 
ago,  70,000  bu.  Corn — Increase,  last 
week,  1,346,000  bu;  week  before,  547,- 
000  bu;  year  ago.  882,000  bu.  Oats — 
Decrease,  last  week,  784,000  bu;  de- 
crease, week  before,  847,000  bu;  in- 
crease, year  ago,  254.000  bu. 
«     •     • 

Visible  wheat  changes — Increases — 
Baltimore,  159,000  bu;  Detroit,  afloat, ^ 
256,000  bu;  Duluth,  1,423,000  bu;  Min- 
neapolis, 1,621,000  bu;  New  Orleans, 
55,000  bu.  Decreasea — Boston,  15,000 
bu;  Buffalo,  afloat,  615,000  bu;  in  store. 
451,000  bu;  Chicago,  U82.000  bu;  De- 
troit, in  store,  459,000  nu;  Galvasion, 
29,000  bu;  Indianapolis,  13,000  bu;  Kan- 
sas City,  135,000  bu;  Milwaukee,  9,000 
bu;  New  York,  114,000  bu;  Omaha,  204,- 

000  bu;  Philadelphia,  54,000  bu;  ^>t. 
Louis,  26,000  bu;  Toledo,  77,000  bu;  on 
lakes,    1,116,000    bu. 

•  •     • 

Clearances — Wheat,  932,000  bu;  flbur, 
28,000  bbl;  wheat  and  flour  equal 
1,058,000  bu;  corn,  66,000  bu;  oats,  51,000 
bu. 

•  •     « 

The  Winnipeg  grain  exchange  will 
be    closed    Tuesday    and    Wednesdav. 

•  *     • 

American  primaries — Wheat  receipts 
today,  1,746,000  bu;  last  year,  holiday; 
shipment  stoday,  640,000  bu.  Corn  re- 
ceipts today,  1,654,000  bu ;  shipments, 
594,000   bu. 

•  *     • 

Duluth    car    inspection:      Wheat — No. 

1  hard,  2;  No.  1  northern,  128;  No.  2, 
northern,  98;  No.  3,  13;  No.  4,  2;  western 
red,  3;  mixed,  2;  no  grade,  Zl;  durum, 
50;  rejected,  3;  winter,  3;  total  wheat, 
354;  last  year,  62;  flax,  77;  last  year, 
20;  rye,  2;  last  year,  3;  corn,  none;  last 
yeat>  2;  oats,  4;  last  year,  17;  barley, 
17;  last,  year,  none;  total  of  all  grains, 
454;  last  year,   103;   on    track,   600. 

*  *       m 

Somers,  Jones  &  Co..  of  Chicago  says: 
"The   heavy   Kuropean    demand    looks 
I  distinctly    favorable    for    wheat    values, 
!  but     it     is     a     question     whether     the 
strength    in   coarse  grain   will   continue 
;  until    the    rush    movement    of    corn    is 
out    of    the   way.      We   feel   friendly    to 
I  grain   values  at  present  low  levels,  but 
j  notice    too    much    bull    talk    because    of 
I  eiiirent  light  receipts.     l.,attcr,  we  feel 
certain,    is    owing   more    to    scarcity    of 
cars    than    any    other    one    reason,    and 
may    not    continue.       We    notice,    how- 
ever,   that    e.xporters    take    hold    freely 
on  weak  spots,  buying  oats  and  barley 
a.s  wtll  as  wheat,  and  tliis  remains  tlie 
encouraging    feature. 

"Crop  scares  in  winter,  wheat,  due 
during  the  next  two  months,  and  the 
heavy  drain  on  this  country,  if  con- 
tinued, i-ould  easily  mean  higher  prices. 
Tlie  Balkan  war  difficulties  are  not 
settled  by  any  means  and  are  likely 
al?<o    to    remain    bullish    features. 

"Our    travelers    report    ftill    elevators 


News  of  Radical  Kind  Is  Lacking  and 
Trading  Light. 

Chicago,  Dec.  23. — Trade  in  the  grain 
and  provision  pit  was  of  a  light,  holi- 
day character  at  the  opening  today, 
due  partly,  however,  to  the  lack  of  any 
news  of  a  radical  character.  Grains 
opened  unchanged  to  ^%c  down  and 
provisions,  Influenced  by  a  lighter  run 
of  hogs  than  had  been  expected,  from 
unchanged  to  5c  up. 

May  wheat  opened  unchanged  to  a 
shade  lower,  at  91#91i^c  to  91c, 
touched  90%,  and  recovered  to  91*40. 

The  decrease  in  the  domestic  visible 
helped  wheat  which  closed  strong.  May 
?*®%c  up  at  91%@92c. 

May  corn  opened  unchanged  to  a 
shade  lower  at  48*4c  to  48%@48%c, 
and  sold  at  48'^@48%c, 

Corn   closed   firm.  Mav    X 
at   49c. 

May  oats  started 
with  little  trade. 

May  pork  opened  5c  up,  at  $18.1 2 14; 
Mav  lard  2!S'5c  improved,  at  $9.95  to 
|9.§2J^,  and  May  ribs  2i^@5c  higher, 
flt   S9  75 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  |1.09i^ 
Ql.lOJ/4;  No.  3  red,  $1.04®  1.07:  No.  2 
hard,  89(g/93c;  No.  3  hard,  87®90c; 
No.  1  northern,  89 at 80c;  No.  2  north- 
ern, 88f>89c;  No.  3  northern,  85@87c; 
No.  2  . 1  ring,  88(R)8Si/^c;  No.  3  spring, 
84@S7c:  No.  4  spring.  80rai84c;  velvet 
chaff,    83@88»^c;    durum.    83® 89c. 

Corn — No.  2  yellow,  48%@49c;  No.  3 
old,  48c,  new  46  @  47c:  No.  3  white, 
41\ic@4^/iic:  No.  nj  yellow,  46i4@48c; 
No.  4,  44>A@46c;  No.  4  white,  46@46%c: 
No.    4    yellow,    4  41/2©  46c. 

Oats — No.  2,  33i4@33*4c:  No.  2  white, 
35(§  3514c;  No.  3  white,  33(g33^4c; 
standard.    34(5  34 %c. 

Rye,   No.    2,    63#63i^c:   timothy,    $3.00 


closed  firm.  May   ^'b®V*c  higher 
',ic  down,  at  33Vbc, 


@'3.90; 

clover 

seed,    $] 

10.00®  19.C 

0;    bar- 

ley,   46(?i;75c. 

Wheat- 

-     Open. 

High. 

Ixiw. 

Clcm^. 

nec     ... 

.86H 

.86% 

.86 

.%€,% 

Mav     . . . 

.     .91-'.4 

.92 

.90% 

.91% -92 

Julv     . . . 

.     .89',4-88 

.88% 

.87%-% 

.88% 

Corn- 

Dec     ... 

.      .48%-48 

.48'i 

.47% 

.48% 

May    . . . 

.      .48%- -4 

.49 

.4SH-H 

.41) 

July     . . . 

.     .40'^ 

.49% 

.49%-'.4 

.44% 

Oata— 

De-      ... 

.     .33 

.S.?i* 

.S2% 

.32% 

May    ... 

.     .S,3^ 

.M>A 

.33% 

.33%-% 

Julv    ... 

.     .33'4 

.33 '.4 

.33% 

.33% 

Pork— 

.Tan      . . . 

.17.95 

18.00 

17.90 

17.92% 

Mav     . . . 

.18.12'^ 

18. 22 '4 

18.10 

18.20 

Lard- 

Jan     

.  9.90 

9.9% 

9.90 

9.92%-95 

>Iay     . . . 

.   9. 95-92 ';i 

10.00 

9.92% 

9.97%$10 

Short  IUt)»— 

Jan     .  . . 

.  9.7214 

9.77V4-80    9.70-72>4 

9.77% 

May     ... 

.   9.75 

9.80 

9.72%-70 

g.TT-s-sj 

Wew  York 

Grain. 

New 

York,  D 

ec.    23.- 

-Close:     Wheat — 

Decem 

ber,   95% 

c;  May 

97?4c. 

Adventure    

Ahmeek    

Algomah    

Allouez    

Amalgamated    ......... 

Arcadian    

Arizona    Commercial    .  . 

Bosion    &   Corbin    

Butte    &    Ballaklava   ... 

Butte   &   .Superior 

Chino    

Calumet    &.   Arizona    . .  . 

Calumet    &    Hecla    

Centennial    

Copper  Range    

Daly   West    

E-isi    Butte     

Franklin    

Glroux    

Granby     

Greene    Cananea 

Hancock    

Indiana    

Inspiration      

Isle     Royale     

Keweenaw 

La   ftalle    

Mayflower 

Mass      •  > . 

^11  ami      ........  1  .'4 ..  .. 

Michigan . . . 

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Nipissing 

North    Butte    

North  Lake    i-  • 

Old   Dominion    

Ojlbway     

Osceola    • 

Pond  Creek    

Quincy     

Ray   Consolidated    .... 

Shannon    

Shattuck     

Shoe  machinery    

Superior  &   Boston.... 

Superior   Copper    

Swift    

Tamarack      

Tuolumne    

U.    S.    Mining    common 
Utah     Consolidated.... 

Utah    Copper     

Victoria 

Winona     

Wolverine    ... 

Zinc     

VnllMted 
Arizona  & 
Bay    St-ate 

Begole     .•  •  •  • 

Bohemia     .... 

Boston     Ely     

Cactus     

Calaveras     

Chief     Consolidated... 

Corbin   Copper . 

CortesJ    

Crown    Reserve    

Davis  Daly    

Dobie     

Dome    Extension     

Ely   Consolidated    .... 

First  National   

Gcldfleld  Consolidated 

Hdlinger 

Houghton    

La   R  ose    

Mines  Co.   of  America 

Montana     

New    Baltic     

Ohio  Copper    

Oneco    • 

Pocuplne  Gold 

Preston     

Raven   

South  Lake   .  ..  •  •  •    •■•••, 

Southwestern    Miami    .. 

Superior    &    Globe 

Temlskaming     

Tonopah     

Tonopah    Belmont    

Tonopah  Extension    .  .  .  . 

United  Verde   Extension 

West  End    

Wettlaufer    

Yukon     


Bid     i  Asked 


'.^ 


Stock!) 

Michigan. 
Gas 


5 
325 

2^/4 
37  >^ 
74% 

2  hi 

3% 

5 

3% 
42 

43% 
69 
525 
17 
49V^ 

5- A 
141^ 

8 
15-16 

8% 

23 
15 

18 14 
31  »4 

1% 
24  ^i 

5 
15% 

5 
25H 

1% 

1 
I 

i 
i 
i 
I 

1 

i 

1 
] 
1 

] 

1 
11 

58 

1% 

3  */2 

68 
2«% 


330 
3 
381^ 


56        1 

19  H 

8»i 

31  »^ 

2% 

52i^ 

2^4 

102 

26 1^ 

76 

20% 

13  1^ 

28^4 

48% 

1% 

37% 

105 

33 

2 '4 

1      41»4    1 

2% 

4 

5% 

4    1-16 

42% 

44 

69% 

535 

18 

50  % 

4 

14% 

8Vi 

4 

67 

8% 

2414 

15% 

18% 

31% 

25% 

5\ 

16 

5% 

26 

23^ 

60 

19% 

8% 

32 

0  3,' 

53 

2% 

104 

26% 

77 

2114 

13% 

28% 

48% 

1% 

38 

New  York.  Dec.  23. — Some  restraint 
was  impo.^ed  on  speculation  by  uncer- 
tainty whether  the  supreme  court 
would  announce  today  its  decision  in 
the  Minnesota  rate  cases.  Bear  trad- 
ers took  advantage  of  this  situation 
to  make  a  br'ef  demonstration  against 
the  trans-continental  stocks,  but  when 
pressure  relaxed  the  market  made  up 
its  losses  easily.  Business  was  dull 
throughout  the  morning,  and  the  re- 
luctance of  traders  to  take  a  decided 
position  was  heightened  by  the  ap- 
proach of  the  Christmas  holidays. 
Bonds    were    steady. 

Trading  was  dull  at  the  oper.- 
Ing  of  the  stock  market  to- 
day and  fluctuat'ons  were  Em.iU 
and  irregular.  The  only  movements  of 
more  than  a  fraction  were  In  Canadian 
Pacific  and  Western  Maryland,  which 
lost  a  point,  and  Republic  Steel  pre- 
ferred,   which    advanced    1    point. 

Heaviness  developed  and  Union  Pa- 
cific and  the  Hill  and  Copper  stocks 
lost  a  point.  Dealings  then  contracted, 
but  the  market  became  steadier  and 
rose  briskly  afterwards,  when  Steel 
and   Reading  were    bid   up  strongly. 

Temporary  activity  and  strength  fol- 
lowed the  announcement  that  the 
United  States  supreme  court  would  not 
render  any  decision  in  the  cases  of 
immediate  concern  to  Wall  Street. 
Union  Pacific  bounded  2  points  above 
Saturday's  close,  touching  162,  and 
Reading,  Southern  Pacific  and  Steel 
improved  1  to  1%.  The  market  tell 
back  just  as  rapidly  as  it  advanced 
and  reaction  occurring  within  the 
space  of  abcut  five  minutes  after  which 
speculation    became    inanimate. 

The  market  closed  heavy.  N?ws  of 
the  indictment  of  President  Mellen  of 
the  New  Haven  did  not  create  a  ripple 
in  the  railroad  fctocks,  but  later,  when 
the  call  inonev  rates  went  up  to  6  per 
cent,  prices  sagged  to  their  lOAvest 
figures.  Especial  weakness  was  shown 
by  the  Hill  group  and  Great  Northern 
lost  2  points.  Declines  of  a  po»nt  or 
more  were  registered  in  Vnion  Pacific, 
Amalgamated  Copper  and  Lehigh  %  al- 
ley. 

—  • 

Furnished  by  Gay  &  Sturgis,  320  West 
Superior  street.  


per 


No 

Sc. 


Uutabagas,   per 
Becu.  per  cwt... 
Carrota,  per  cwt 

CABBAGE— 
Hume  groAn  cabbage. 
Home   Br..»n   cabbage, 

ONIONS— 
Minnesota  red  onion*. 
MlDDesoU  yeUow,  per 
bpar-Ub  unions,  per  crl 

BUTTKU— 

Cieamen.    per    Itt    

Dairy,   per  lb 

CHEESE— 

Twlna     

New  Tork  twJna. 
BlocK  8wi«.  per 
Wheel  Swiss 

Priuio»t    

Brick  cheese, 

EGGS— 

Fiesh     

Storage,   per 

MEATS— 

Beef,    per   lb •• 

Mutton,  per  lo  

Pork    loins,    per    lb 

Veal,  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb 

Lard,    per  lb ■ 

nUESSED  POULTB^  — 

Bens,    per   lb    

Geese,   iier   lb    .• 

Dry    r if kP'l    turkeys . . 

6tM  rooetert  

Springs,  per  lb...- 

LIVE  POULTBT— 

Hens,    per   lb 

6prlng!<,  per  lb   

Stag  roostert  

HAY— 


•  •••<*•••••••■•• 


I •••••••»• 


.50 
2.00 

l.M 

.la 

.75 
l.M 
l.SC 


100-lb  crt 1.00 

pi>r  tou 15.00 


per  sack.  100-Ib. 
aack,   100-Ib 


..259 


•••••••••••a 


1.... 


per  lb. 


dos 


.28® 
.22® 


...7® 
.11® 
,.109 
..119 


.159 
.169 


.129 


I.2S 
l.S» 
l.M 

.37 
.i§ 

.It 
.19 
.21 
.22 
.OS 
.20 

.29 
.23 

.13 
.01 
.12 
.14 
.13 
.12 

.15% 

.17 

.21 

.12 

.15)6 

.13% 
.14 

.14 


Mowltza    St. 
velopment. 

*      *      • 

Duluth  curb  stock  quotations 
dav   were   as   follows: 

Stork* — 
American    Saginaw    .. 

Butte-Alex   Scott    

Cactus    

Calumet  &  Montana  . 
Calumet  &  Corbin  ... 
Calumet  &   Sonora    .. 

Carman    

Chief   Con 

Cliff    Mining    

Copper  Queen    

Denn-Arizona    

Duluth   Moctezuma    . . 

Florence     

Keating 

Elenita    

Mowltza    

Red    Warrior    

San    Antonio    

Savanna  

St.  Mary    

Sierra   

Summit    Copper    

Warren    

Warrior   Development 


for  to- 


Bid. 

Asked. 

«.50 

1  6.7S 

9.60 

10.00 

.10 

.It 

.12 

.14 

.09 

.U 

3.75 

4.M 

.45 

.M 

1.75 
1.00 

in 

.10 

.11 

6.50 

6.7S 

1.60 

1.12 

1.3T 

1.76 

2.00 

2.00 

.SO 

1.06 

1.3T 

3.00 

4.00 

2. 26 

2. ST 

•    •    •    ■ 

.IS 

.9« 

1.00 

.10 

.IS 

.... 

4.00 

1.50 

2.00 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No 


prairie fll.OO 

prairie •.•• 

timothy,   per  Ion  13.00 

timothy,   per  ton  12.00 

mixed  timothy,  pfr  ton 10.00 

mixed  timothy  Ui.y,  per  ton *.00 


Elgin, 
'.4  c. 


111. 


ISlKlH 

Dec.    23. 


-Butter    firm    at 


C'liioaKO. 

Cliicasc  Dec.  23.— Butter— Ewy;  receipts, 
tubs;  creamery  extras,  34c;  extra  first*,  33c; 
31@33c;  seconds.  27@29c:  ladles.  No.  1.  24c; 
Ing,  22c.  Eggs— Finn  rc«lpt«,  2,»o3  cases;  fresh, 
currents  recetpU,  at  mark,  cases  indudfcd,  21  @ 24c; 
refrigerator  firsts,  lt>c  firsts,  25c.  Cheese— Klrm; 
daisies,  16^(*17c:  iwins.  16%@16^c 
cas,  16%i(ql7c;  long  horns,  lO^fel 
Firm;  receipts,  47  car^;  Michigan 
sota,    45@47c;    Wisconsin.    43*a46c. 


4,705 
firsts, 
pack- 


young  Amerl- 

e.      Potatoes — 

45C«48c;    Mlnne- 

Poultry— Steady; 


turkeys,     lite, 
11 'sc;  springs, 


15c:     dieased.     IS^c; 
114c.     Veal— Stead}; 


chickens, 
9<&14c. 


live. 


STOCKS— 


High.',  Low.  1  Close. ;Dec  21 


Can   

Telephone    Co. 

Beet   Sugar 

Smelting    

LC'Comotive    . . . 


Amalgamated 

Anacor.da 

American 

An.erican 

Am«  rican 

American 

American 

.\lchison     

IJaltlmore   &    Ohio 

Biroklyn  Rapid  Trarjlt 
California    Petroleum    .. 

Canadian    Pacific.    

Car   Foundry    

Cilorado   Fuel   &   Iron.. 

Chiito 

Chesapeake    &    Ohio 

Erit       

do    1st    

Crtat    Northern    pM 

Oieat    Nortlicm    Ore 

General    Electric     

Irterborough     

do    Pfd    

l^hlgh     

Ix uUvllle   &    Nashville. 

Miss'url   Pacific    

New    York   Central 

Nevada    Cnnsolidaied 


76% 

75 

39  H 

39 

aivj 

31 

140^ 

140'i 

52 

51^ 

72»t 

n-u 

43M! 

42% 

106 

105H 

104H 

104  H 

89  >4 

8S% 

54  H 

534 

261 

250  >a 

55U 

55H 

34 

33  H[ 

44>4 

43%i 

7.1  H 

39 

31% 


76% 
40^ 
31% 


140%>  140% 


New  York.  » 

New  Tork,  Dec.  23. -Buuer— Frm ;  recelpU.  7.201 
tvls:  creamery  extras,  37@37Hc;  flflrsts,  32@35c; 
held  extras,  32^a^33>4c;  flrstg.  30(a31^4c:  state 
diary,  finest.  32@24c;  process  extraa,  26Vi@27M:c; 
25H<526c;  Imitation  creamery  firsU,  25® 
fartory  held,  23He24^^c; 
23',4@24c.  Cdeese— Quiet; 
state    wliole 


flfirsts, 
25  Vic; 
fiisis, 
boxes; 


Northern    Pacific    1121%! 


79 
32 

49% 
124%  I 

41  ! 
182%! 

18%! 

62%  I 
172  I 
141     i 

42  i 
1C8     I 

19%l 

I 


24c 

2 

2 
l    1-16 

7c 

2»^ 

l*i 

8c 
40c 

3% 
15-16 
12c 

4c 
10c 

1% 

214 
151^ 

6c 

2% 

3 

1% 

ia» 

1 

1% 
16c 

2c 
20c 

«c 


I.ilverpool  Gmlii. 

Liverpool.  Dec.  23.— Close:  Wlieat— .<?pot,  steady; 
No.  1.  Manitoba.  7s  7%d:  No.  2.  Manilob»,  7s  od; 
No.  3,  Manitoba.  78  3d:  futures,  steady;  December, 
7s  4%d;  March,  78  3%d;  .May.  7s  2d.  Com— Sp<,f. 
quiet;  American  mixed,  old.  Cs  2d:  futures,  January, 
4s   II '/id;   Fberuary,    48   lOd. 


40c 
6% 
8 
2>4 

61c. 

23c 
3 


35 

3 

43 

11^ 
581,4 

2 

41,4 
691,4 
29 

15c 

25c 
2Vt 
2% 
li/« 

12c 
2% 

13-16 

14c 

60c 
3% 
2 

35c 
9c 
12c 
L  11-16 
2   1.4 
16 
6%c 
3 

?-M 
I   13-16 

1% 

IH 

2 
20c 

5c 
23c 

7c 

4c 
15c 
43c 

6% 

2% 
64c 

1% 
26c 

314 


Norfolk    &     Western ' 

National    Ijead     ' 

Pennsylvania     I 

Ray  Consolidated    I 

Rrsoing     1 

Rock    Island     i 

Reiiiiblic   Steel  &   Iron ! 

Riiliber     ! 

Sovtliem    Pacific    I 

Sugar     ' 

St     Paul    ! 

Tf\as    on    ! 

T'nlon    Pacific     I 

Steel   common    1 

Wrstir.ghoiiKe    Electric    ....I 
Western    Vnlon    ' 


113 

5.i%l 

122%! 
21     I 

168%! 
23%  t 
!fl%l 
65  %i 

106%! 

118%! 

112%! 

109     ! 

162  1 
69  1 
79%l 
75%  I 


79 

31%l 
49%| 

132%! 
41     1 

182%! 
18%| 
62     ! 

170% 

14. >% 
41%! 

108     i 

ip%! 

120%! 

113  1 
55%  1 

121%) 
20%  I 

167  ! 
23%  1 
26%! 
64  S.' 

104%! 

118%! 

112%! 

108%: 

159  1 
67%  I 
7S%I 
74%1 


51% 

7i%i 

43%  I 

105%! 

104%! 
89%  I 
53%! 

261     j 
55% 
34 

43%| 
79  I 
31%! 
40% 

132%! 
41 

182% 
18% 
62% 


52% 
72% 
43 

loe 

104% 
88% 
54% 

2eo% 

56 

33% 

44 

Tfi'i 

32 

49 
135% 

41 
185 

18% 

62% 


current  make, 
receipts,  l.«29 
ml  k,  held  colored  specials.  18c; 
do.  white  specials,  18c  do,  white  or  colored,  average 
fancj-,  17%(gl7%c;  do  fresh,  white  or  colored,  spe- 
cials, not  creen,  17(§17%c;  do,  white  or  colored, 
average  run,  16%eil«%c;  state  whole  milk,  very 
green  and  pasty.  16<g  16 %c;  state  whole  milk.  poor. 
14%(al5%c:  daislea,  best,  18c:  tklms,  3^14%c 
Ejfgs— I'nsettled ;  receirts,  5,343  cases;  fresh  fathered 
extra.s,  35<§3«c;  extra  CrsU,  33(a.S4c;  firsts,  20(g32c; 
held  fresh  averaje  be*  ,  23®  24c:  fresh  gathered  dlr- 
tie:..  16(slt>c:  checks.  14@16c;  refrigerator  special 
marks,  fancy,  local  storage  charges  paid.  20c;  firsts, 
18%@19%c;  firsts,  on  doc*.  18%^  19c;  western 
gathered,  whites,   30@:«e. 

HIDES,  TALLOW.  FURS. 

Prices   very   hl^ 


170%! -171% 

140%!  140% 

42     j     «2H 

108     I  108% 

19%!    lOH 
120%!  121 
113     I  113 

,55%  1     55% 
iSl%i    121  "a 


20%  t 

167     ! 

23%; 

65%! 

105     ! 

118%! 

112141 

108%! 

159%! 
«7%1 
79%l 
75     I 


21 
168 
2r,% 
26% 
65 

104  7i 

117% 

112% 

109 

160% 

68% 

»0',4 

74% 


Soath    St.    Panl    L.tve«4<Krlc 

South   St.    Paul.    Minn.,    Dec.    23— Cattle^ Receipts. 


1 .800 : 

heifers, 

feeders, 

ceipts, 

$7.05. 

$3.5D^ 


killers,      steady;     steers,     $5.75(s8.5ti:     «-v.-r- 

$*0«(a7.00;     calves,      steady,      »4.00<a8.r.O; 

steady     w    strong.     $3.75@6.90.       Hogs— Be- 

2.600;    .5c    higlier;    range,    $6.75C»7.10:    hulk, 

Stieep— Ret-eipts.     1,100;     5c    higher;    lambs, 

:.60;   wethers,    $3.25^4.35;   ewes,    |2.00a4.15. 


Xew  Vork  Money. 

New  York,  Dec.  23. — Money  on  call 
steady,  4^@6  per  cent:  ruling  rate, 
4?4;  closing  bid.  53i;  offered  at  6.  Time 
loans  easier;  60  and  90  days,  6  p.-?r 
cent;   six   months,   6%. 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  6 
per  cent;  sterling  exchange,  firm  with 
actual  business  in  bankers'  bills  at 
$4.81.50  for  60-day  bills  and  at  $485. 60 
for  demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.80^. 
Bar  silver,  62 ^c:  Mexican  dollars.  49c 
Government  bonds,  steady 
bonds,   irregular. 


G. 

S. 

G. 

B. 

G. 

8. 

G 

S. 

G. 

S. 

Receipts   becoming   ouite   heavy. 
Would  advise  prompt   rJiipmeuU 

gre3:n  «alted  hides—               No.  1.  No.  2. 

G.   S.  steers,  over  60  H) 14%  .12% 

O.   P    cows.   25  lb  acd   up  and  steers 

under  60  lb 1«'4  -ISH 

G.    8.    cows.    40   lb    ard   up,    branded 

flat    ^* 

long-haired  kips.   8  to  25  lb...      .14%  .13 

veal  kips,  15  to  25  lb 15%  .14 

veal  calf,  8  to  15  lb 18  .16% 

deacon  skins,  urder  S  lb 93  .75 

horse  hides 4.00  l.SO 

Green  liidcs  and  cal',  l@l%c  less  than  salted. 

DRY   H1DE.S— 

Market  steady  at  unchanged  prices.     No.  1.  >c.  s. 

Drr  Western,  over  12  pounds 23  .21 

Dry     Minnesota,     Dakota,     Wisconsin 

and  Iowa  hides,  ovtr  12  lb 20  .18 

Dry  kips.  5  to  12  lb 22  -20 

Drv    calf,    under   5    pounds,    all    «ec- 

t'ions    S*  -23 

TALLOW  AND  G1U14SE— 

Receipts  normal.     Prices  high.     Keep  it  shipped  In. 

No.  1.  No.  2. 

Tallow.  In  cakes 06%  .04% 

Tallow,   in  barrels   "•'%  •«*% 

Grease,  white 05%  ... 

Grease,  yellow  and  bmwn 05  .03% 

Ship  in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid  leakage. 

SHKF.P  PELTS— 

Market  firm.     Demaiiu  good.                   No.  1.  No.  2. 

G    S.  pelts,  larg* 7*  l-S* 

G    S.  pelts,  small  to  inedluui 35  .j5 

G.   S.  shearings   10  .23 

Drj    butcher  pelts,   lb 14  .19 

Dry   murralris,  lb  13%  .14% 

— PerU^— 

No.  L  No.  2. 


I.ESS  POETRY  Ife  READ  TODAY. 
The  Bellman:  It  is  likely  that  fewer 
reading  people  buy  books  of  verse  for 
the  purpo.'>e  of  enjoyment  than  did  so 
in  America  a  generation  or  more  ago. 
Of  a  narrative  piece  by  Longfellow 
about  the  middle  of  the  nineteenth 
century  10,000  cople.s  were  sold  the 
first  dav  of  its  appearance.  Such  a 
thing  is  unheard  of  for  Kipling  or 
anv  other  singer  today. 

the  all  engulfing  interest  In  Action 
is,  no  doubt,  one  of  a  number  of  rea- 
sons why  verse  literature  today  la 
comparatively  neglected.  At  the  same 
time  it  is  wrong  to  represent  the 
change  in  such  wise  as  to  Imply  that 
poetry  in  the  past  had  general  rec- 
ognition, while  at  present  la  has  fall- 
en on  evil  days;  and  al.«o  it  Is  al- 
together misleading  to  give  the  im- 
pression that  there  is  now  no  attempt 
on  anybody's  part  to  hold  up  the  hands 
of    the   languishing   muse. 

As  to  the  former  idea,  poetry  has  al- 
ways had  a  hard  struggle  to  exist  so 
far  as  general  support  is  concerned, 
and  h.-is  won  Its  triumphs  slowly,  if 
surely. 

And  the  reason  is  not  far  to  seek.  It 
is  onlv  the  few  who  are  trained  to  ap- 
preciate the  fine  art  of  verse  and  the 
more  delicate  effects  of  song.  Fiction, 
particularly  Its  romantic  variety,  takes 
care  of  a  large  part  of  the  romantic 
feeling  which  make  the  response  to 
imaginative  literature;  and.  frankly,  it 
is  very  much  easier  to  read  prose  than 
poetry,  for  it  takes  more  special 
preparation   to   receive  the  latter. 

As  a  result,  poetry  wins  its  way 
slowly:  it  percolates  through  the  few 
to  the  many,  if  it  ever  reaches  thena 
at  all;  and  the  genuine  poet  of  one 
generation  may  therefore  not  get  rec- 
ognition until  the  generation  later. 
The  young  Browning,  for  instance, 
heard  vaguely  about  such  a  poet  as 
Shelley  and  tried  to  get  a  volume  of 
his  verse  with  much  difficulty,  for  the 
reason  that  "not  one  of  the  local 
booksellers  had  ever  heard  of  the 
poet's    name." 

» 

"BURIED  ALIVE"  IN  BROOKLYN. 
Interborough    Bulletin:    An   acquaint- 
ance of  mine  who  is   both   able  bodied 
and    industrious    was    born    in    Brook- 
lyn  and    has   alwaiys   lived   within   four 
blocks   of   the   famous   bridge,   yet   has 
j  never   seen    it    (except    in    the   picture>, 
1  not  even  while  it  was  under  construc- 
I  tion. 

Xor  has  she  seen  the  elevated  road 
structure,  the  dingy  engines  that  used 
to  do  the  snorting  and  the  later  elec- 
trically propelled  trains.  To  the  regu- 
lar cross-country  steam  locomotive  and 
train   she   is  an   absolute   stranger. 

The  only  car  ride  she  ever  undertook 
was  in  the  early  days  of  horse-drawn 
traction  and  that  to  a  cemetery  and 
back.  When  a  cradle  occupant  she  was 
taken  to  the  battery,  her  only  journey 
awav    from    Brooklyn    town. 

Too  young  then  for  knowledge  of 
onything  she  has  yet  to  take  her  first 
view  of  an  expanse  of  water.  As  for 
a  steamboat,  sailboat,  tug  or  even  a 
ferry,  pictures  are  here  only  enlight- 
enment. 

The  verv  mention  of  a  rowboat 
causes  a  shrug  of  her  shoulders  at  the 
"frightful  things."  And  the  subway- 
is  no  less  terrifying  to  her.  for  not 
even  a  kiosk  entrance  has  met  her 
eve.  As  for  the  tube  under  the  river, 
she  is  fearful  lest  it  would  "break 
with  her  in  it.  "  In  the  last  six  years 
she  has  not  so  much  as  gone  to  the 
corner  of  the  block  in  which  she  lives 
while  in  the  distance  pass  the  trol- 
ley cars  that  await  her  initial  pat- 
ronage. 


Ask   vourself   this   question: 
afford  NOT  to  advertise?" 


"Can  1 


railroad 


London  Stoeka. 

Ixndon,  Dec.  23. — .^ruerlcan  securities 
regularly  during  tlie  early  trading  today, 
prices  raaiged  from  %  above  to  %  below 
New  York  closing. 

American  securities  moved 
Urlv  within  narrow  limits  during  the 
forenoon  Light  buying  steadied  the 
market  in  the  afternoon  and  prices 
hardened   a  fraction. 


moved    Ir- 

At    noon 

Saturday's 

irregu- 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 


ChlcflKo  l.lve«4ock. 

tb'cago  Dec  23— Tattle— Receipts,  10,500;  martet 
Benrrally  'lOc  up:  beeves,  JS.S.-icaO.SO;  Texas  steefs. 
$4  50(85  75;  western  steers,  t5.85@7.60;  stockers  and 
feeders  J4  2o(S7.40;  cows  and  heifers,  $2.75®7.fD; 
calves  '  $6  rioir  10.00.  Hogs— Receipts,  28,000;  marliet 
strong  and  5c  up;  light,  |6.90(a:.35:  mixed,  $7.00® 
7  45-  heavy,  $7.C0^7.45:  rough,  $7.00(»7.15;  plj|s, 
$5o6@«.85;  bulk  of  aales;  $7.20<S7.45.  t»heei»— r,£- 
ceipU  24,000;  market  strong,  mostly  10c  up;  nutJ^e. 
$4  0t>^5  20-  western.  $4.10(<.  5.25;  yearlings,  $r.,8."@ 
6  90-  lambs,  natixe,  $5.00(s8.23:  weeUrn,  $6.35(68.20. 


Horme  Market. 

Minnesota    Transfer,    et.    Paul,    Minn.,    Dec 
Barrett    &    Zimmerman    report: 
dullness    dominates   the   market, 
meeting  with   limited  Inquiry 
ets    anticipate    present 


c. 


DULUTH 


SHIP  TO  THE  OLD  RELIABLE 


WYMAN  &  CO. 


GRAIN  COMMISSIOil 


MINNEAPOLIS 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat    Tone  Is  Strong  and    Prices 
Make  Fair  Advances. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. — Wheat 
showed  a  strong  tone  and  prices  regis- 
tered fair  advances.  Tracing  moder- 
ate and  offerings  light.  Deceinbt-r 
closed  l^c  higher  than  Saturday,  May 
%f;  higher  and  July  %c  higher.  Local 
elevator  stocks  increased  526,000  bu 
for  two  days.  December  opened  80 %c. 
high  SlVsC,  low  80  %c,  closed  81 '4o. 
May  opened  S5%c  to  85%c,  higli.  SQVaC-. 
low  $5%c,  closed  86c.  July  opened 
87c,  high,  87%@87%c,  low  86 %c,  clo.sed 
87  %c. 

Cash  wheat  quoted  steady.  Demand 
fairly  active.  No.  1  northern  2%(?»3c 
under  May  price.  Millstuffs — Ship- 
ments, 1,730  tons.  Demand  good  for 
moderate  offerings  at  steady  prices. 

Closing    cash    prices;     No.      1      hard. 


Midway 

23  — 

The    usual    holiday 

all   classes   of   honies 

Receipts  light.     DeU- 

condltlons    will    prevail    urJll 

after  the  flrat  of  the  year.     Valuea  about  as  follows: 

Drafters,  extra  »]2*®"^,2 

Drafters,  choice  135(ff .  tto 

Drafters,  common  to  good fl0(*;35 

Farm   mares  and  horses,   extra. KOef^OS 

Farm  mares  and  horses,  choice 110(«l3.5 


from  the  Jobben. 
80a. 


per 


navel    crangea.    new    crop, 
navel   oranges,    new   crop, 
navel   orauges,    new  crop. 


per 


96s, 

ices,   per 
150-2iisii 


$3.09 

3.50 

3. SO 

3.75 
S.2S 


common  to  geod. 


I'arm  horses. 

Delivery      

Drivers  and  saddlers  ..\. 
Mules,  according  to  size. 


70(ff;iO 
115(SU25 
lir^MO 
13j<e:120 


Cotton  Mnrket. 

New  York.  Dec.  23. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steady  and  4  to  12  points 
higher.  There  was  considerable  cov- 
ering In  evidence.  The  advance  was 
soon  chocked,  however,  by  heavy  sell- 
ing for  Vail  Street  and  commission 
house  account  and  most  of  the  advance 
was  lost. 

Spot  closed  steady;  middling  uplands, 
13.10;  middling  gulf,  13.35;  sales,  1,500 
bales. 

Futures  closed  steady.  Closing  bidr: 
December,  12.73:  January,  12.75;  Feb- 
ruary, 12.63;  March,  12.69:  April.  12.tiS: 
Mav,  12.69;  June,  12.61;  July.  12.61;  Au- 
gust, 12.47;  September,  11.93;  Oclobir. 
11.79. 


Quotations  given  below  Indicate  what  the  retaUert 
pay  to  the  wholesaler,  except  the  bay  list,  which 
glvee  what  the  farmers  receive 

CAIJFOKNIA  ORANGES— 
California    navel    oranges,    new    crop, 

box    .  .- 
Callforiila 

California 

box     .  •  • 
Calif  onUa 

per   box    • 

Florldas.    all   sUes,    per   box 

JERSEY   CRANBERRn^S- 
jpfcey    cranberries,    early    black,    bbl 
Jersey  cranberries,   early   black,   bu, , 

mUlTS— 
Imported    Almerla    grapes,    fancy    heavyweight. 

per   keg    6.00® 

Catawba   grapes,    5-lb   basket 

California  prunes,   per   box 

NEW  BAltKEL  APPI-l-S— (Southern  Stock.) 

Faccy    Jonathans,    per   Lbl 

Ben   Davis,   per   bbl.   fancy 2.75® 

NEW   YOHK   STATE   APPLES— 

Giecuings.  per  bbl   13.00®  3.M 

Talman    and    Pound    Sweets,   per   bbl 3.25(e    3.50 

Other   fancy  varieties,   per   bbl 8.60 

Kings   Extra   Fancy,    per    bbl 3,50(§   3.75 

llubbardson    Nonsuch,    per   bbl S.St 

llaiU»lns  and  Kosseis,   i>er  bbl 3.000  S.U 

WESTEKN   BOX  APPLES— 

Spltzenl>*igs,    per    box 1.85S  2,00 

Choice  Delicious,  per  t>ox 2.25 

Jonathans,   per  box 1.75®  2.00 


■  .$e®io.oo 

3.50 


.50 

.IS 
2.50 


LEATHER- 
Texas  oak  sole  A 44 

Htmlook  hlaughter  sole  xz ?T 

Hemlock  dry  bide  8ol<' 35 

Hemlock  liarness-  leather 40 

Oak  harness  leather 42 

f^irs  are  generally  lilgher. 

FURS —  Large.  Medium. 

Skunk,    black    »1.50      $3.50 

Skunk,  short  stripe    a.&0        2.50 

Skunk,   long  narrow  jtritie 1.10        1.75 

Skunk,    broad  stripe   und    white..   1.25        1.00 

Muskrat,    winter    60  .SO 

Raccoon    *  00        2.50 

Mink,   dark  and  browii 7.50        6.90 

Mli;k,   pale    5.50         4.00 

Beaver 1100        7.50 

Cat     wild 4.0)        2.50 

Fisher,    dark    30.00      20.00 

Flsler,   psle   10.00        4  OO 

Fox,   red    9.00        6.50 

Fox.    dark   crt«s 25.00      20.00 

Fox.   pale  cross 15.00       12  00 

Fox.  silver,  dark 600.00     <«:i.PO 

Fox,  fllver  pale 300.00     200.00 

Wolverines     10.00        7.50 

Otter,    dark    25.00       2ri.{t0 

Otter,  pale    12.00        8.00 

Ljnx    20.00       15.03 

Marten,    dark  brown    and   pale... 25.(0      12.50 

Weasel,    white    1.00  .65 

Weasel,  stained,    damaged 23  .15 

Wolf,    timber    6.00        4.00 

Bear  as  to  size 3®30 


.42 
.86 
.83 
.42 
.44 

Small. 

I2.5D 

2.00 

1.50 

.75 

.25 

1.50 

4.50 

3.00 

4.00 

1.50 

10.00 

S.OO 

5.00 

15.30 

10.00 

300.  CO 

150.00 

con 

15.00 

4.00 

10.00 

5.00 

.so 

.10 
S.50 


S.25 
3.09 


Crimes  Golden,   per  box J. 

Islug  David,  per  tKix 1. 

GUAPEIKUIT— 
Florida  Brlghts   and   RusseU.   per  box 

U.^NANA&—                            ,     ^ 
Jumbo  bunches.  Port  Limon  fruit,  par  lb 

TOMATOES— 
California,    4-box   en 

CELERY—                                 ^ 
Milwaukee  celery.   12  dot   bozet 

CALIFOnNlA   LiaiOVH- 
CalUorula  leiuons.  extra  fancy,  per  box.   SOOt 

and    3t;0s    •• 

Impcrted  limes,  per  box 

MISCELLANKOIS- 

Beans,   navy,   per   bu J. 75 

Beans,    brown,    per   bu 2.75 

New  California  walnula,  Itt IS^ 


50 
M 

3.25 

.04^ 

s.u 

3.S8 


a.so 

l.SS 


LOWER  CLOSES 

IN  THE  COPPERS 


Copper  stocks  today  closed  generally 
lower,  being  di-agged  down  by  the 
weakness  of  the  general  stock  market 
of  New  York,  t  Hough  the  copper  metal 
market  of  London  closed  fairly  strong. 
On  the  market  spot  copper  gained  Ts 
and  6d,  and  futures  5b  as  the  result  of 
the  day's  transactions.  Mining  stocks 
were  traded  verv  little  during  the  day. 
Amalgamated  dosed  at  a  loss  of  |1.2o! 
Butte  &  S-'uperior  lost  50c  to  |1  off. 
North  Butte  lost  50  to  75c.  Calumet  & 
Arizona  was  50c  to  $1  off.  Greene  Can- 
anea was  a  little  off.  There  were  de- 
clines also  in  American  Saginaw,  Butte- 
Alex  Scott,  and  Calumet  &  Montana. 
There  were  gains,  however,  in  Cactus, 
Calumet  &  Corbin,  Duluth   Montezuma, 


THE  LAW  OF  SUCCESS  IX  LIFE. 

Solon  Lauer:  When  thou  dost  clearly 
see  the  path,  thou  canst  not  wander 
from  it.  Out  of  the  lightnings  of  the 
mind  come  forth  the  thunder  shocks 
of  action.  See  thy  act  in  thy  mind's 
clear  vision,  and  'tis  already  done.  In 
hours  of  strength  prepare  for  hours  of 
weakness,  and  thou  shalt  never  fall. 
Forelive  the  thing  thou  dreadest.  Fight 
thy  battle  in  the  high  arena  of  thy 
mind,  and  when  thou  comest  to  the 
arena's  bloody  sands  thy  victory  is  al- 
ready won.  In  silence  prepare  thy  battle 
shout.  Steadfastly  sitting  in  thy  lone 
retreat,  act  thou  thy  coming  part.  In 
silence  let  thy  speech  be  framed.  In 
the  still  chamber  of  the  mind  let  all 
thv  acts  conceive,  and  none  shall  fall 
of  sturdy  life.  If  thou  dost  fear  temp- 
tation's power,  alone  in  silence  meet 
thy  foe  and  slay  him  with  thy  thought. 
With  sword  thrusts  of  brave  words  let 
out  his  life;  and  when  thou  meetest 
him  upon  the  sands,  naught  but  a 
shadow  faeeth  thee.  Trust  not  thy  soul 
to  conflict  unprepared.  Go  armed'  with 
predetermined  thoughts,  with  will 
strained,  like  the  bowstring,  ere  the 
strife  begins.  Sharpen  thy  arro^-s  In 
the  forge  of  thought.  Let  each  be 
pointed  with  a  willful  word,  and  they 
shall  reach  the  tempter's  throbbing 
heart. 


Notice  of  Closing  Books  for  Payment 
of  Dividend. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  a  divi- 
dend of  10  cents  per  share  will  be  paid 
on  Jan.  6,  1913.  to  all  stockholders  of 
record  of  the  Cliflf  Mining  companv. 
Books  clo.-ie  on  Dec.  26,  1912.  at  Mil- 
waukee, Wis. 

CLIFF  MINING  COMPANY. 
Per  J.  A.  STEWART,  Secretary. 
Milwaukee,   Wis..   Dec.   20.  1912. 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS   AKD  BROKERS. 

320  MT^mt  Svperior  Street. 

Members  Nevr  York  amd  B«stOD 
Stock    Exckaasea. 

SPECIAL    ATTENTION    TO    LOCAL 

SECURITIES. 
R,  T.  GOODELL,     W.  J.  NORTH, 

ReMdeat  Marr.         Aaa't.  llaaa«er. 


PriTBte 
BoatoB, 
New  York, 
Ckleaso. 


Wires  to 
Hoa^htoa, 
Coiniiiet, 
Haacock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS    AND    BROKERS. 
Members  of   New  Tork   Stock  Rxcbaasc,  Bostoa   Stock  Exchakse,   Cbieaso 


M.  J. 


Board  of  Trade. 

KPECIAL  AITENTION  TO  LOCAL  CURB   STOCKS. 

0*BRIi:N,  Rcsldcat  M^r.     JOS.  R.  PATTERSON,  Aast    Resident 


Msr. 


LEWIS  H.  H'ERRITT. 


LUClBN  MERRITT. 

LEWIS  H.  MERRITT  &  CO. 

COPPER  AND  IRON  STOCKS 


Zcalth,  7*7. 


IM   ProTldeaca   Balldlas. 


Dalatk,  1290. 


f  I     timi 


•-?•. 


t 

u 


m 


Monday, 


^•r'.  -^i^Mv^?^^/^^^.^ 


1J^.'4-^:-'?v^^':-- 


PAY  YOU  TO  READ 


All  of  the  Want  Ads— Business  Chances,  Help  Wanted,  For  Sale,  For  Rent,  Real 
Estate,  Farms  tor  Sale,  For  Sale  or  Exchange.  Every  classification  is  interesting  in 

THE  HERALD'S  WANT  ADS! 


M^m 


% 


t  RAILROADS 

RUN  TRAINS  IN 

TWO  SECTIONS 

Cliristmas   Travel   Is   the 

Heaviest  Reported 

in  Years. 

<^U  Si  -  travel  on  some  of  the  Du- 
!':•  i..  -i.U  has  been  the  heaviest  in 
^  -i-i  Tiu'  Omaha  has  been  running 
li>  <<>)    train   in   two    sections   be- 

«"'i  the  h.eavy  travel  between  here 

<■  ■  Wniiiy  City. 

-  '  '  lailroaa  officials  also  report 

■  'avy    business,   while   the  pai- 

>•  lavel    beiwet-n    here    and    the 

ties   ajid    between   Duluth    and 

'  :    tile  iron  raiiije  i;as  also  been 


Railroad  Notes. 


\v 


'•     Brawn,    distrift    freigrl.t    agent 
•  iMr.ahft  at  Duluth.  is  In  the  Twm 
t  .t  es  on  business. 

<-'.  r.  Ivenn^Hiy.  commercial  agent  'tf 
th"  Milwaukee,  returned  vesterday 
from  a  trip  to  the  t^outhern  part  of  tho 
B'.att'. 

"THE  CWIST 

THAT  IS  TO  BE" 

Every  Individual  Has    His 

Own  Ideas  of  Christ, 

Says  Pastor. 


luist  That  Is  to  Be"  was  the 
f  a  serjnon  by  Rev.  Georg-e 
i  ■:     at     the     First     Unitarian 


B.. 

1\  ■•!.■:■ 

cu..;\'h  yesterday.  "Every  nation,  every 
I'eri  >  I  of  time,  every  state  of  culture 
'.  I-  is  <!.rist."  he  aaid,  "and  so  has 
idual  Ills  peculiar  Christ. 
!it  already  is  the  Christ  of 
the  Jesus  of  Mark.  Mark 
of  fact  Jew  has  a  rather 
t  Messiah.  John,  the  ideal- 
tlie  esoteric  dreamer  sees 
~Jii  of  Mary  the  mysterious 
•ome  flesh.  In  Paul  again  the 
:  ist  is  largely  a  theological 
ii,  the  means  of  salvation. 
•';o  Christ  in  Egypt  is  colored 
10  notions,  and  in  Greece  the 
,)-sua  of  Nuzuri'th  becomes  trans- 


»- ■ 
K 

th 

tS! 

In 
lo. 

•a 

CO. 

by 

Sa::.' 

fo;:>i-a  by  a  philosophy  wliich  leads 
thf  way  to  the  later  trinltarlan  con- 
cept i>n  of  God.  In  the  forests  of  Cer- 
n-.a:;  ,  witii  the  spirit  9?  war  supreme 
»ni  .i.<  ::ien  tlie  Son  o  ,  »nan  becomes  a 
V'-'        ■'•■'    prince. 

-->  it  Is  today.  I  remember  an 
e.v.  ;..  .!i  of  modern  Christ  paintings 
»xhi  .it-d  in  Berlin  seventeen  years 
*^"  ^^  '!  If  ^  strange  array  of  varying 
Cli..^-.  and  yet  each  one  the  son  of 
Ml  '    '   •     in   P-^tlilehem   of  Jiidea.   To 

«>i  artists  Christ  is  supreme- 

ly -rclful   aaviour;   to  another 

the  h.  'ype  of  simple  human  love; 

to    a  !\e    is    the    God-man;    to    a 

fourtr;.  :  ■  is  the  man  of  power,  the 
super:!,  ...  who  sways  the  destiny  of 
soul^  to  ;■  fifth  lie  is  eminentlv  the 
truth  ..arcr.  the  light  that  shineth 
In  <la;knr'ss  and  the  darkness  com- 
l-r-^ii'-iHiftli    it    not. 

"Tli-s  ■  a!  lists  represent  you  and  me. 
The  :rtM).>itant  thing  In  this  Is  not 
th  -;.•   conceptions   differ,    but   that 

ti'-  Ijring  to  each  what  he  needs; 

ti  h     conception     quickens    prin- 

ci:  life   in    us.    And   we   must   not 

t>e  J:dturbed  by  even  the  apparent  con- 
tradictions  of   these   Ideals. 

'When  will  the  true  Christ  come? 
When  we  are  readv  for  him,  when 
truth  has  i>repared  the  way.  When  we 
shall  look  upon  life  without  prejudice, 
without  those  foolish,  selfish  hanker- 
ings wliich  divide  us  from  our  fellows 
and  destroy  our  own  happiness,  wlien 
he  sliall  be  ready  to  learn  from  old 
men  as  well  as  babes:  when  we  shall 
be  ready  to  sacrifice  every  one  of  our 
superstitions  for  the  larger  truth.  The 
true  Christ  will  come,  when  we  for- 
get ourselves  in  the  larger  self,  our 
community,  our  country,  humanity — 
Qod." 


OBITUARY 

Mrs.    Sunan    A.    Dillon,    who    was    the 

first  wtilte  child  born  In  the  territory 
now  included  in  the  state  of  Kansa.s. 
died  In  Kansas  City,  Mo..  Dec.  22,  aged 
S3  years.  She  was  born  at  an  Indian 
trading  post  near  the  site  of  the  old 
Shawnee  mission,  now  a  part  of  Ar- 
tnourdale,  Kan.,  a  suburb  of  Kansas 
City.  Mrs.  Dillon's  father,  Daniel  Yoa- 
chum,  conducted  the  old  Westport  tav- 
ern at  Westport,  Mo.,  now  a  part  of 
Kansas  City. 


Col.    Oanlel    BurnH    Dypr,   one    of   the 

rlctur>stiue,  ciiaracters  of  Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  died  Sunday  at  his  summer  home. 
«"larendon,  at  Beaumont,  Mo.  He  was 
Gi  years  old.  Col.  Dyer  had  been  soi- 
dier.  pioneer,  frontiersman,  capitalist, 
joui  nallst,  street  car  magnate  and  an- 
tiquary. For  many  years  he  was  Unit- 
ed States  Indian  agent  in  Kansas  and 
the  Indian  territory.  He  was  the  first 
mayor  of  Guthri\  Okla.  In  Atlanta, 
Ga..  Col.  I>yer  built  the  first  street 
railway  system  in  the  South  to  be  op- 
erated by  water  power.  Col.  Dyer  was 
born  in  "jollet.  111.  When  13  years  jld, 
he  joined  his  father  and  brother  in  the 
Uni  jn  army  and  served  until  the  clothe 
of  the  Civil  war.  Then  he  went  to 
Kansas,  engaging  in  business.  In  1 SS*) 
he  moved  to  Kansas  City.  Eight  year.s 
ago  he  gave  up  bu.siness  and  devoted 
his  time  to  collecting  art  treasures. 
A  year  ago  he  contracted  pneumonii, 
to  wliich  is  attributed  his  general 
breakdown. 


G^orfse  W.  Hudxe,  43  years  old,  a 
well  known  newspaper  man,  died  in  a 
hospital  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  Dec.  22, 
after  a  brief  illness  of  cerebrill-. 
Hodge  went  to  Louisville  from  Nash- 
ville, Tenn.,  and  was  connected  with 
the  Courier-Journal  for  more  than 
twenty  years.  He  engaged  in  newspa- 
per work  also  in  Chicago  and  New 
York.  Twenty  years  ago  he  was  cor- 
respondent of  the  Associated  Press  in 
Louisville. 


^'lllinm  W.  Illeharilaoii.  for  several 
years  news  editor  of  the  Washington 
t'tar  and  for  many  years  connected 
witli  newspapers  in  Washington  and 
Atlanta.  Ga.,  died  at  his  residence  at 
Drummond,  Md.,  Sunday  night,  after  a 
lingoriiig   illness. 


PrInre!*M  .4giies  Salni-Salin  is  dead  at 

Karlsruhe,  Germany,  after  a  most  ro- 
mantic career.  She  was  the  daughter 
of  an  American  colonel  named  Leclercq 
and  was  born  at  Baltimore,  Md.,  sev- 
enty-two years  ago.  In  her  youth  she 
gained  some  fame  as  an  ^ctl'^ss  an<,\ 
then  she  i»^rri-^  PiJLli<«i5  Felix  Salm- 
lealna  '.!».  ls«)2.  The  prince  was  a  sol- 
tlier  of  fortune.  He  served  first  in  the 
German  and  then  in  the  Austrian  army, 
on  leaving  which  he  came  to  tlie 
United    States     and    joined    the    Union 


COPR. 
LIFE  PUB- CO- 


"Gee,  but  I'm  glad  that  I  didn't  take  out  a  lease  on  this  place." 


army  during  the  Civil  war,  rising  to 
the  rank  of  brigadier-general.  After 
the  war  he  went  to  Mexico  and  became 
aide-de-camp  to  Jlmperor  Maxmilian, 
l)ut  went  back  to  Germany  and  .lolned 
tiie  Prussian  army  on  the  outbreak 
of  the  Franco-Prussian  war  in  l8tTJ.  He 
was  killed  in  the  battle  of  Oravelotte. 
The  princess  accompanied  him  Ihrough 
all  his  campaigns,  and  In  the  Franco- 
Prussian  war  served  as  a  hospital 
nurse  and  was  decorated  with  the  Iron 
Cross  for  bravery.  Aftr  the  war  she 
was  married  to  Charles  Heneage  in 
1876. 


SENATOR  OVERIVIAN- 

DOING  VERY  WELL 

■U'ashington,  Dec.  23. — The  condition 
of  Senator  Overman  of  North  Carolina, 
who  was  operated  on  here  Saturday 
for  appendicitis,  was  reported  by  his 
physicians  today  to  be  very  good.  He 
spent    a    comfortable    night. 


Look  Out  (or   Stale  Candy. 

Victor  Huofs  candies  are  made  fresh 
every  day. 


LEG.VL  NOTICES. 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE   FORECLO- 
SURE SALE— 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  Two  thousand  five 
hundred  twenty-seven  and  50-100  dol- 
lars ($2527. 50>,  which  is  due  and 
claimed  to  be  due  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  for  principal  and  interest  upon 
a  certain  mortgage  duly  executed  and 
delivered  by  Ella  R.  Mendenhall.  an 
unmarried  woman,  mortgagor,  to  Gust 
I..evin.  mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
29th  day  of  September,  1905,  with  a 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,  and 
duly  recorded  In  the  office  of  the  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  on  October  3rd,  1905,  at 
10:30  o'clock  A.  M.  in  Book  222  of 
Mortgages    on    page    208. 

Said  mortgage  and  the  debt  secured 
thereby  were  duly  assigned  by  the 
mortgagee  Gust  Levin  to  N.  M.  Pom- 
eroy  by  written  assignment,  dated 
July  26th,  1906.  and  duly  recorded  in 
the  Register  of  I^eeds  office  for  said 
county  and  state  July  27th,  1906,  at 
.3:30  o'clock  P.  M.  In  Book  189  of 
Mortgages  on   page    187. 

The  time  of  payment  of  the  princi- 
pal of  said  note,  together  with  the 
mortgage  securing  the  same,  was  ex- 
tended to  September  29th,  1911,  by 
virtue  of  a  certain  written  agreement 
made  and  entered  Into  by  and  be- 
tween Ella  R.  Mendenhall,  unmarried, 
and  N.  M.  Pomeroy,  bearing  date  Sep- 
tember 26th.  1908,  and  duly  recorded 
In  the  Register  of  Deeds  office  for  said 
county  and  state  December  2nd.  1912, 
at  11:00  o'clock  A.  M.  In  Book  241  of 
Mortgages   on   page   150. 

Said  mortgage  and  the  debt  secured 
thereby  were  duly  assigned  by  the  as- 
signee of  the  mortgage  N.  M  Pome- 
roy. to  George  W.  Buck,  bv  written 
assignment,  dated  November  30th 
1912,  and  duly  recorded  in  the 
Register  of  Deeds  office  for  said 
county  and  state  December  2nd,  1912 
at  1::}0  o'clock  P.  M.  in  Book  303  of 
Mortgages  on  page  590.  The  said 
George  W.  Buck  is  now  the  assignee 
and    present    owner    of    said    mortgage 

The  mortgagor  also  made  default  in 
paying  taxes  on  the  mortgaged  prem- 
ises for  the  years  1908  and  1909  which 
were  paid  by  said  George  W.  Buck 
assignee  of  mortgage,  on  December 
2nd,  1913.  with  costs,  penalties  and  in- 
terest amounting  to  One  hundred 
fifty-one    and    20-100    dollars    ($151.20). 

The  mortgagor  also  made  default  In 
paying  special  assessments  for  sprink- 
ling against  the  mortgaged  premises 
for  the  year  1911.  amounting  to  Three 
and  69-100  dollars  ($3.69).  which  was 
paid  by  George  W.  Buck,  assignee  of 
mortgage,    on    December   3rd,    1912. 

George  W.  Buck,  assignee  of  mort- 
gage, claims  and  holds  a  lien  under 
the  terms  of  the  mortgage  for  the 
whole  of  said  sums  so  paid  for  taxes 
and    assessments. 

There  is  actually  due  and  claimed 
to  be  due  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
for  principal  on  said  mortgage  debt 
and.  Interest.  Two  thousand  five  hun- 
dred twenty-seven  and  50-100  dollars 
($2527.50)  and  for  taxes,  assessments 
and  Interest  on  the  same  as  above 
stated  One  hundred  fifty-five  and 
05-100  dollars  ($155.05).  making  In  all 
due  at  the  date  of  this  notice  Two 
thousand  six  hundred  eighty-two  and 
55-100    dollars    ($2682.55). 

NOTICE  I -J  HEREBY-  GIVEN,  That 
by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale  con- 
tained in  said  mortgage  and  pursuant 
to  the  statute  in  such  case  made  and 
provided  the  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  tho  mortgaged 
premise^  situate  in  .St.  Louis  County, 
ilirtneSota,  and  described  in  said  mort- 
gage, to-wlt.  Lot  Fourteen  (14),  Block 
Forty  (40),  Endion  division  of  Duluth, 
according  to  the  recorded  plat  there- 
of on  file  and  ot  record  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  In  and  for 
St.    Louis    County,    Minnesota,    which 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

free:  FREE! 

Some  good  used  organs  and 

some  practice  pianos. 

You   to  pay  for  repairing  and  delivery. 

Must   have   room 

for  new  goods. 

STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO. 
Factory  Salesrooms, 
426    West   First   Street. 

SITUATION  ^VANTED^Y  YoT^G 
man  of  excellent  habits;  has  had 
fifteen  months'  stenographic  expe- 
rience; can  do  bookkeeping  to  some 
extent;  best  of  references.  E  loO, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  ADVERTIS- 
ing  man  of  proven  selling  ability 
and  experienced  In  all  forms  of  ad- 
vertising, now  employed,  desires 
change.      Q   607,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED 
for  middle-aged  man. 
preferred.     Call  Grand. 


—  POSITION 
Inside  work 
670-Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  Y'OUNG 
married  man,  steady  work,  best  of 
references.  X  578,   Herald. 


SITUATI6N    WANTED— BY    EXPERI- 

enced    chauffeur;    can    furnish    ref.^r- 
ences.     O    581,    Herald. 


sale  win  be  made  by  tne  sheriff  of 
said  county  at  the  office  of  the  sheriff 
in  the  Court  House  in  the  City  of 
Iniluth,  In  said  county  and  state  on 
the  22nd  day  of  January,  A.  D.  1913 
at  ten  o'clock  A;  M.  at  public  vendue 
to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash  to  pay 
said  debt  of  Two  thousand  six  hun- 
dred eighty-two  and  55-100  dollars 
($2682.55)  and  Interest  and  Seventy- 
five  dollars  ($75.00)  attorneys  fees,  as 
stipulated  In  said  mortgage  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  bv  law,  and 
subject  to  redemption  at  any  time 
within  one  year  from  the  date  of  sale 
as   provided    b.v  law. 

Dated  at   Duluth,   Minnesota,   Decem- 
ber  7th,    1912. 

GEORGE     W.    BUCK, 
Assignee    of    Mortgage. 
WILLIAM    P.    HARRISON, 

Attorney   for    Assignee    of    Mortgage 
608-611   Torrey  Building,    Duluth.   Minn! 

IS^'lD^r*    ^'    ^^'    ^^'    ^^'    ^^^'^'    *'^*"-    *' 


MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE   SALE— 

Whereas,  default  has  been  made  In 
the  payment  of  not^  and  Interest 
thereon  for  which  a  certain  mortgage 
was  given  as  security,  which  said  mort- 
gage was  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Charles  Boyle.  Mortgagor,  to  Jed 
L.  Wiashburn.  Mortgagee,  bearing  date 
the  fourteeenth  day  of  July,  1910.  and 
with  a  power  of  sale  therein  contained, 
duly  recorded  In  the  office  of  the  Reg- 
ister of  Deeds  In  and  for  the  County 
of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
on  the  eighteenth  day  of  July,  1910,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  Book  203  of  Mort- 
gages,   on   page   471; 

And  whereas,  the  said  Jed  L.  Wash- 
burn, the  Mortgagee  and  Holder  of 
said  Mortgage,  has  duly  elected  and 
does  hereby  elect  to  declare  the  whole 
principal  sum  of  said  mortgage  due 
and  payable  at  the  date  of  this  notice 
under  the  terms  and  conditions  ol! 
said  Mortgage  and  the  power  of  sale 
therein  contained;  and  whereas,  there 
is  now  actually  due  and  claimed  to  be 
due  and  payable  at  the  date  of  this 
notice  the  sum  of  Seventy-three  Hun- 
dred Fifty-five  Dollars  and  Seventy 
Cents  ($7355.70).  with  interest  thereon 
at  the  rate  of  Six  (6)  per  cent  per  an- 
num from  the  fourteenth  day  of  July. 
1910;  and  whereas,  the  said  power  of 
sale  has  become  operative,  and  no  ac- 
tion or  proceeding  has  been  Instituted 
at  law  to  recover  said  debt  of  Seventy- 
three  Hundred  Fifty-five  Dollars  and 
Seventy  Cents  ($7355.70)  and  interest, 
which  now  remains  unpaid  and  se- 
cured by  said  Mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof; 

Now,  Therefore,  Notice  Is  Hereby 
Given.  That  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  Mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  In  such  case 
made  and  provided,  the  said  Mortgage 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  certain 
of  the  premises  described  In  and  con- 
veyed by  said  Mortgage,  viz:  all  those 
tracts  or  parcels  of  land  lying,  and  be- 
ing In  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  described  as  fol- 
lows, to-wlt:  Lots  One  (1)  and  Two 
(2)  in  Block  Fifty-two  (52 »  as  desig- 
nated upon  the  plat  of  West  Duluth, 
First  Division,  as  the  same  appears  of 
record  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds,  in  said  St.  Louis  County,  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances; 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  County  at  his  oflfice- 
In  the  County  Court  House.  In  the  City 
of  Duluth,  In  siiid  County,  on  the 
twenty-second  day  of  January,  1913,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  at  public  vendue,'  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay 
said  debt  of  Seventy-three  Hundred 
Fifty-five   Dollars   and   Seventy   Cents 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  24^^ 

#  * 

#  FOR  SALE.  * 

t  * 

t  t 

#  # 
^  A  fine  tract  of  80  acres  of  land  on  •JIf 
^-  the    Northern    Pacific   railroad,    for  # 

#  summer  home  and  farm;  lies  about  •^4 
^  two  miles  south  of  Barnum,  on  ^ 
ii-  little  lake  well  stocked  with  fish;  •Jg. 
ii-  thirty  acres  cleared  and  In  grass;  -;v 
■^  a  well  but  no  buildings;  on  a  fine  '^ 
if-  road  and  only  about  a  mile  and  a  ^ 
a-  half  from  Barnum  fair  grounds;  ^ 
ii-  ideal  farm  for  city  man;  price  $25  ^ 
■^  per  acre;  terms.     Address  •^ 

#  * 

■*  WALTER   L.    CASE.  dg. 

^  Cloquet,  Minn.  ■* 


*■  SPECIAI*  iii 

^  Several  good  40-acre  tracts  near  <^ 
ii-  Alborn,   $7  per  acre;   40,   80,   160  up  it 

*  to  1,000-acre  tracts  good  land  closo  i^ 
0-  to  railroad,  vicinity  of  Two  Har-  ■^ 
^  bors,  $3  to  $5.50  per  acre:  80  acres  '^> 
*•  near  Blackhoff,  Carlton  county,  $7  ^' 
^  per   acre.  >£ 

*  EBERT.    WALKER   &   McKNIGHT  * 

*  COMPANY,  i^ 
i(-        Good  Lands  at  Right  Prices,         * 

WILLOW  RIVER  AND  MIrIToR, 
Western  (J^anada,  offer  excepti  tral 
opportunities  to  the  small  Investor. 
Lots  sold  at  gronnd  floor  prices  b> 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  on  easy  terms; 
no  interest;  no  sub-division  or  ad- 
dition stuff.  1£  fcnterested,  call  at 
once,  as  only  a^very  few  lots  are 
now  available.  Free  literature,  fold- 
ers, booklets,  etc.  R.  F.  Belleperche, 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Townsite  agent 
for  Duluth  &  vicinity.  527  Manhattan. 


BAYFIELD  ORCHARD  LANDS. 
Large    or   small   tracts   and   improved 
orchards;   prices  right;   easy  terms.   ^Ve 
have    13.000    acres    in    the    Cornucopia 
and  Squaw  Bay  district. 


C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG, 
300  Alworth   building;  'phones.   597. 


FOR  SALE— LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  particulars  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
p.tny,  101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  in  tha 
Union;  settlfra  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  fc- 
booltlet  about  V.'isconsin  Centi-al 
land  grant.  Address  Land  Dept, 
Soo  Line,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— 1  BUY,  SELL  AND  Ex- 
change farm,  mineral  and  timber 
lands  and  deal  In  city  property.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farm  land 
for  sale  on  easy  terms.  Barney  Eden, 
407  Manhattan  building 


WANTED  TO  TRADE— ^'E  TRADE 
improved  city  property  for  Improved 
farms.  .Several  bargains  on  hand 
now.  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  WELL 
improved  land  In  Bitter  Root  valley, 
Montana,  at  a  bargain.  Alex  Mc- 
Bean,  406  Columbia  building.  Duluth. 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  IV^  AND  2Vi-ACRE 
tracts  at  Farmington.  walking  dis- 
tance from  car  line.  The  Home  Realty 
company.   200-1  Alworth  building. 


FARM.  TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER 
lands  bought  and  sold.  F.  B.  Rossoin, 
109   Manhattan  building. 


Farm   lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.   A. 
Larsen  Co..   214  Providence  building. 


SEE   US   FOR   MEADOW   LANDS.    R.   C. 
Sanborn    &    Co.,    910    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— Fine   little  farm  near  Du- 
luth.   W.    H.   Hassing,   Carlton.    Minn. 


HAIRDRESSING  PARLOR. 

MME.  MOISAN,  215  W.  1st  St.— Mani- 
curing, shampooing,  massaging,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing  col- 
oring. Toupee  makers;  combings  and 
cut  hair  made  up  in  sMitches,  any 
shape  desired.     'Phone.  Grand   2401 


'"OR  SALE— WE  HAVE  SELECTED 
from  the  various  departments  a  great 
number  of  articles  suitable  for 
Christmas  presents.  We  are  includ- 
ing tliese  in  our  holiday  sale,  offer- 
ing an  opportunity  to  the  gilt  buyers 
by  placing  these  all  useful  articles 
on  sale  at  this  time.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.'s  furniture  store.  Second  avenue 
east   and  .Superior  street. 


($7355.70),  and  Interest,  and  the  taxes. 
If  any.  on  the  said  premises,  and  One 
Hundred  Dollar.s  ($100)  Attorney's 
fees,  as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  Mort- 
gage in  ca.se  of  foreclosure,  and  the 
disbursements  allowed  by  law,  subject 
to  redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided 
by  law. 

Dated  December  9th,   1912 

JED    L.    WASHBURN, 

A.   T.  BANNING,   JR.,  ^^<^'-^«^S«e- 

Attorney,  1009  Alworth  Building. 
Duluth.   Minnesota. 
D-    H..    Dec.    0-16-23-30.    1912,   Jan.    6-13. 

X  47  Xtf, 


SUMMONS —  ~ 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St 
Louis — ss. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 

Albert    Witt, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Clara    Etta    Witt, 

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  has  been  filed  and 
is  now  on  file  In  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  the  above  named  District 
Court,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  said  complaint  upon  the  sub- 
scriber at  his  offices  in  rooms  num- 
bered 404-405  Columbia  building,  Du- 
lutii.  St.  Louis  county.  Minnesota, 
within  thirty  days  after  tho  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  eervioe,  and  If  you 
fall  to  answer  salct  complaint  wlth:n 
the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  in 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  Court  for 
the  relief  demanded  in  the  complaint. 

Dated  December  2nd,  1912 

BENJ.    M.    GOLDBERG, 
Attorney    for    Plaintiff, 
404-405   Columbia   Building. 
Tx    XT     -rv         «     «     ,  Duluth,    Minnesota, 
D.    H..    Dec     2,    9,    16,    23.    30.    1912.    and 

Jan.   6.   1913. 


CITY   NOTICES. 

CITY  CLERjTs'oFFICE^ 

XT  ^.       ...       ^      -      Duluth.   Minn. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
censes to  sell  Intoxicating  liquors  in 
the  following  named  locations,   viz- 

Chas.  Shubat  at  Nb.  713  West  Su- 
perior street,  being  a  transfer  from 
Frank    Kohnen    at    the    same    location 

Rady  Orozdanlch  at  No.  204  Lake 
avenue  south,  being  a  transfer  from 
Charles  Peterson  at  the  samo  location 

Said  applications  Will  bo  considered 
by  the  Common  Council  at  a  regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Mon- 
day, Dec.  30.  1912,  at  7:30  o'clock 
P.   M. 

tf.    S.    PALMER. 

City   Clerk. 
D.   H.,  Dec.   16  and  2S.   1912.   D   555. 


ONE  $250$ 
NEW   PIANO 

Returned  from  renting. 

STORY   &    CLARK    PIANO   CO. 
Factory  .Salesroom, 
426    West   First   .Street. 

FOR  SALE— KITCHEN  CABINETS.  DA- 
venports,  couches,  easy  chairs,  rock- 
ers, dressons,  chiffoniers,  bra.^s  beds, 
springs,  mattresses;  hundreds  other 
pieces  furniture  selling  half  retail 
prices  and  your  credit  good.  Factory 
distributor's  showrooms.  2201  West 
First  street. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  SET  OF  SIX-INCH 
run  logging  sleighs,  four-inch  Mc- 
claren  castings,  Ijy  nine  feet  runners, 
complete  with  bunks,  swaybars  and 
corner  binds.  These  sleighs  have 
been  used  about  four  months.  Price 
$75  per  set  on  cars.  Address  A.  J. 
Macdonal  Lumber  companv,  HOI 
Tower   avenue.    Superior,    Wis. 

FOR  SALE  —  POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  p.ay- 
ments.  Wriee  for  catalogue,  loerie 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
621-523  Third  street  south.  Mluue- 
apolls. 


FOR  SALE— KITCHEN  CABINET.S,  DA- 
venports,  couches,  easy  chairs,  rock- 
ers, dressers,  chiffoniers,  brass  beds, 
springs,  mattresses;  hundreds  otlier 
pieces  furniture  selling  half  retail 
prices  and  your  credit  good.  Factory 
distributor's  showrooms,  2201  West 
First   street. 

FOR  SALE— A  NUMBER  OP  SECOND- 
hand  ranges  and  heaters  dirt  cneap 
to  make  room  for  new  stock.  An- 
derson Furniture  company.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Super:or  street. 


FOUND— EVERY  PIECE  FURNITURE 
in  our  Duluth  stock  practically  your 
own  prices  before  Christmas  and  your 
credit  good.  Factory  showrooms, 
2201  West  First  street. 


DULUTH  TYPEWRITER  CO. 

319    West    First    street. 

All    makes,    slightly    used    and    rebuilt 

Typewriters,    sold    or    rented. 

Melrose    3218.  Grand   2054-Y. 

FOR  SALE— Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

FOR  SALE— BLACK  SEAL  PLUSH 
cape,  ne'.v;  ma'Ke  a  fine  Christmas 
pres-,'nt.  Can  be  seen  at  111  South 
Thirty-ninth  avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  ADAM  SCHAAF 
plajer-plano;  price  $500;  will  sell  for 
$30ij;  time  or  cash.  W.  A.  Ashleman. 
27   West   Miohiyan   street. 

FOR  SALE— ICEBOAT:  EXCELLENT 
condition;  one  of  the  fastest  boats 
on  the  bay;  will  sell  very  reasonable. 
Address   B  448.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  LADY'S  ^^ -LENGTH 
Russian  calf  coat;  size  40;  cost  $150; 
will  sell  for  $50.  Call  24  Seventh 
avenue   west. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 


RELIABLE    NEW    SHOES   SOLD. 
Your   old   shoes    soled   while   you    wait 
Gopher    Shoe   &   Repair   company. 


FOR  SALE  —  200  SHARES  CUYUNA- 
Millc  Lao  stock;  $2.50  for  quick  sale. 
P  619.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHRISTMAS  TREES  AT 
wholesale  and  retail.  106  West  First 
street. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  BABY  CUTTEP^ 
1418%    East    First    street 


Guarantee   Main   Springs.     $1.00;   watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  Ist. 


DYEJWORKS^ 

Northwestern    Dyeing    &  Cleaning  Co.— » 
19  Lake  Av.  No.    Grand  1516;  Mel.  1S37. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office:  426  \%'est  Superior  St 
'Phone,  9tt9. 


Leave. 


Arrlw. 


fHlbblng,  Chtaholm.   Virginia.  E»e- 1 
•7.40«i«]  lelh.    rolwalne.    Sharon     (Buhl>.  ■ 
t  tMountaln  Iron,  tSparta,  tBinrablk 


•3.50»ir 


*7.40pm 


Hibblng,     Chtsholm,     Sharoa 

CBuMK  VU-Blnia.  ETCletli, 

Caleraliie. 

Vlr^nla,     Cook.     Rainer.     Fort 

Frances,  Port  Arthur.  Bau- 

dette.  Warrcad.  Witiuipeg. 


*3.2lpni 


*l0.3la» 


■    *8.3lani 


-Dally,     t — Ually  except  Simuay. 


Cafe.  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to   Winnipeg. 

THE  DULUTH  &  IRON   RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DI.T.CTH— 


L«aTe. 


Arrlre. 


It  3.30am| 
Kr.Ife  River.  Two  Harbora,  Tow-  ]♦  7.30«m  ]tl2.00ni 
er.  £b'.  Aurora.  Blwabik.  Mc-  ,*  2.45pm  1*  e.OOpra 
Klnley.    Sparta.    Ereleth.    QU-    •!  I.30pm9ixl0.30pm 
bert  and   Virginia.  ]  | 


•—Dally.  t— Daily  except  Siinday.  J— Mixed 
trains  leave  and  arrlte  Fifteenth  avenue  east  statlou. 
t — Dally  except  Monday,     x — Sunday  only. 


DULUTH   II   northern   MINNESOTA    RAILWAY. 
Orficei,   310   Lontdal*  Bli|..    Duluth. 

Trairm  conuev.'C  at  KuUe  Kiver  daily  iex<-ept  Sun- 
day) H'Uh  I)  &  I.  R.  trains  leaving  Dululli  at  7:30 
a.  m..  arriving  at  tt  p.  m.  dally;  except  Sunday. 
Cnnnei'U  at  Crauer  w.tu  Cirand  Maral:*  stage  wbeu 
running. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.45«n  'S.ISPM 

<Soo 
t8.l2Mi  •6.45PM 

iSco 
t8.20am  *fi.35pni 


...    Duluth    ....*iO.30Ka  t3.40p« 
Line  Uulou  Station.  > 
..    Superior     . .  .*IO.OOam  fS. lOpa 
Line  Union  Station.) 

Sui»eiior     ...   *9.30affl  to.Mpm 
(UDlv,n  Depot.) 


Arrive. 
t7.55pin     5.40am 
te .  SSpm     6 .  30am 
t7.05pm  M.20am 
t7.45pni  •5.00am 
•lO.aOani 
•tOOam 
•B.ZOpm 
Leaw. 
tS.OSam  •8.15pm 
tl0.08pni*IQ.20am    

"~t— Dally  except  Sunday 


..  Houghton  ...fll 
..  Calumet  ...flO 
..  Ishpeming  ...*I2 
..  Marquette  ...*ll 
Sault  Ste.  Marie.  *5 
..  Montreal  ...  '9 
...    Boiitoa    ....*I0 


Leave. 

00pm 

I0»« 
.20am  t<.20am 

30#m  t5.20«m 

23pffl 

.50pm  *8.20pm 

.00am  *8.30«m 


Montreal 
New  York 


.*IO.OOamtlO.OOpm 
.  •7.15pm  t8.30am 


-Daily. 


HOTELS^ 
BLANCHET  HOTEL 

522    LAKE   AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Nicely  furnidhed  Bteara  heaiod  room*  with  g'-vod  (able 
board,  at  yerj  Ijtv  catea  for  tho  whiter.  Buffet  la 
ooaiwcttoa. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES 


FOR  RENT— 1: 
lug;    suite    ( 
rooms    facinj 
room  25  by 
tng.   Apply  C 

FOR  RENT— B 
Henderson  b 
cation;  $65  p 
restaurant  lo 
ker,    Manley 


^I  FIRE-PROOF  BUILD- 
•f  two  or  ^three  front 
courthouse  park;  also 
5  for  light  manufactur- 
hristle  building. 


ARBER  SHOP  IN  NEW 
ulldlng;  very  choice  lo- 
er  month;  also  the  best 
cation  in  the  city.  Stry- 
&    Buck. 


FOR   RENT— P.\RT   OF   STORE.    SUIT- 

able  for  office  or  other  purposes; 
will  rent  reasonable.  Call  at  108 
East  First  street 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS.  $15.  AND 
single  office.  $5.  in  Axa  building.  221 
and  2J3  West  Superior  street.  R.  B. 
Knox   &  Co. 


MANICUmNa 

MANICURING     —     MISS      GERTRUDE 
Towers.    Palladlo    barber    shop. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DRESSMAKINti— MRS. 
218    W.    Superior   St. 


A.       NELSON, 
Grand.    1G4:-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  HIOH 
school  graduate  with  two  years'  ex- 
perience In  public  school  teaching. 
the  care  of  one  or  two  cliildren;  ref- 
erences furnished.  Eva  Bergeron, 
Ironwood.   Mich. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enced  stenographer,  at  present  em- 
ployed, desires  to  make  a  change. 
Q   597,   Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  wants  position  as 
housekeeper.    B   545,    Herald. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


YOUR  LANDS  MAY  CONTAIN  MINER- 
al.  Would  you  wish  to  know  for 
sure?  Have  your  lands  examined  by 
the  greatest  mineral  locator  in  the 
world.  Before  you  put  a  drill  hols 
or  a  shaft  on  your  land  I  will  tell 
you  whether  it  contains  mineral.  I 
can  save  you  thousands  of  dollars. 
Write  me;  It  may  be  the  means  of 
making  you  rich.  Oscar  Peterson, 
CIS  East  Eighth  street,  Duluth. 


Where  to  Get  What  You  Want 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  This  List  Before  Placing  Your  Order,  If 
You  Want  tlie  Best  at  a  Price  You  Like  to  Pay, 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.       iANITOR  AND  WINDOW  WASHER. 


POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO..    41 
East    Superior    street.      Both    'phones. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


START   THE   NEW   YEAR   RIGHT. 

Make     your     business    tell    you       the 

truth;  If  there  are  false  figures  on  your 

books    they    will    ruin    you. 

Professional    ;.:Ingasements    Solicited.* 

F.  D.  HARLOW.  405  Lonsdale  Building. 

Telephone,   Melrose    1208. 


PUBLIC       JANITOR      AND       WINDOW 
washer.      Prudence     Robert,    the    best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  citv.     Mel 
4195.    Grand  2285-Y.     120  Pioneer  blk. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


MATTESO.N    &    MACGKEGOR, 
PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS  AND 
AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Systematlzers. 

702-702   Alworth  Bldg., 

•Phones:  Melrose.  4700;  Grand,  71. 


ASHES  REMOVED  AND  TEAMING. 

ASHES    HAULED— WOOD    AND    TEAM 
work.  Keedy.  Mel.  1390;  Grand  14li8-X. 


BRAZING. 


STOVE    AND    FURNACE    REPAIRING. 
115  West  Michigan  St.  'Phone  :J369-Y. 


CAHPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


Remodeling,   new   work   and    repairing. 
A.  .S.  Page.  Lin.    185-D.   Estimates  free. 


Work  done  neatly.     O.  Pearson.  207  W. 
Ist    St.  Zenltli    1274-X,   or   Park    97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L.  Sinotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928    West   Michigan   St.  Both  'phones. 

LOWEST  RATES,  WORK  DONE  AT 
your  home  with  electric  cleaner.  The 
Moore   Co..    Mel.    3407.    Grand   2225-X. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Speciiications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended  tor  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  5 
East  Superior  street. 


BOSTON    MI'SIC    CO..    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandise.    6   and  8    West   First   street 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 

^h^ll^^Ky^^i^-      C.  A.  GREGORY. 
-01  S.  r^lghtecnth  ave.     E.     Grand    606. 


MOVING  PICTURE  SUPPLIES. 

^^?Vo*.  P^'^U''"^  outfits  bought  and  sold 
•National"   Co..    417    W.   Michigan    St 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS    — "ALlTABOUT^^X^^^^i^ 
See  Stevens.  610  Sellwood  building 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


For      painting      and       decorating       see 
Youngdahl    &   Dlerg.    223    W.    2nd    St 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.  A    Lars 
C 


A    Larsen  Co..  213  Providen^e^idT" 
^ity   property,    lands,    loans     fire   fifa! 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIRST-CLASS       WORK— SIL^      CUR- 
tains   a    sp?claltv.    Melroge    JS41. 


CARPET    AND    RUG    WEAVINO        215 
Nineteenth   avenue    west 


CIRCULAR  LETTERS. 

Try  out  wrlterpresa.  fac-slmile  letters; 
look  just  like  typewritten  ones.  The 
Letter  shop,  909  Torrey  bldg.  Mel.  116. 


CLAIRVOYANT-HAIR    SPECIALIST. 

MRS.  ANNA,  In  Bryant  &  Co.'s  hair- 
growing  parlors.  Grows  a  head  of 
hair  or  no  pay.    18  I^ke  av.    Mel.  1145. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEPER. 


Ed   McCarty, 
Park   39- Y. 


5129   Glendale.   MeL    4865; 
illso  turnace  cleaning. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

TURKISH   BATH   PARLORS. 

Remodeled,  refurnished  throusrhoul 
Open  for  business.  Hotel  McKav 
Turkish  bath  parlors,  under  McKay 
^^°*^,^',P^"*^"*">'  supervised  by  Prof 
Paul  Krueger.  masseur,  from  Berlin 
German.v  The  ladies'  department  at 
17  Last  Superior  street  is  conducted 
and  in  charge  of  Mrs.  Paul  Krueger 
professional    masseuse. 

Pont  forget  the  number  and  place. 

Luzina    Ojala    cures    rheumatism      and 
stomach    trouble.   3*8    Lake  Ave.    S. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MASSEUR.    400    NEW 
Jergey  Bldg.  Old  phone  4273  Melrose. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

NIClIOLs"'&nF^vRREL£riu 

tan  Bldg.     Anything  in  engineering. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 


Consolidated     Scamp      &      Printing   Co., 
Barker  &  Orr.  props.,   14  4th  Ave.  W. 


CORSETS. 


Splrella   corsets,    7    W.    Superior   SL      A 
M.   Osborne.   MeL   4479;  Grand   2197-Y. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,  3rd    rioor  of  Geo.  A  Gray  Co. 

Standard  School  of  L>ressmaklng,  even- 
ing cla  ses     20  W.  Sup.  St.  Mel.   5019. 


DANCIMG  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lalte  avenue  north.  Either 
•phone.   Open   afternoon   and   evening. 


GRADUATE      MASSEUSE.      305      EAST 
I  irst  street.     'Phone,  Grand  121 5-X. 


SEWING  MACHINE  REPAIR  CO. 

GEO.  W.  POND,  MANAGER. 

1122   EAST  FIFTH  ST. 

Melrose  3641.  Grand  1533- Y. 

We    do    not    sell    new    machines     but 

we  correct  any  troubles  and  make  ovt^r 

old  ones  to  be  usually  better  than  new 

ones.     Call  tis  for  estimate. 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


Safety 


ifety    razor    blades    all    kinds    sharn- 
ened  and  put  in  first-class  condition. 


30c 


per    dozen.    Quayle-Larsen    Co. 


SKATE  SHARPENING. 

DULUTH  GUN  SHOI^ 
Key,    Lock   and    Safe 

W  ork.s     of     all     des- 

criptions.  Skates  sharpened.  203  W  1st  ^t 


TAXIDERMISTS. 


DANCING  LESSONS. 

Lynn    Dancing    \cademy.    lady    instruc- 
tor, 18  L.  Av.  N.  Hall  for  rent.  Mel.  1145 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 

S34  E.  Supericr  street.     Both  "phones. 


FLORIST. 


DuL    Floral    Co.,    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers;   funeral  designs.     121   W.  Sup. 


GRINDING. 

Central  repair  shop.  115  West  Michigan 
street.  K.  E.  Stewart,  formerly  with 
Northern  Hdw.-  \L  A.  Close,  formerly 
with  Kelloy  lidw.  Skate  sharpi-nlng 
one  of  our  sp'-cialtles.    Grand  2389-y. 


WHEN   YOU  WANT 
A  PIECE  OF  TAXI- 
DERMIC     WORK 
DONE,  HAVE  IT  DONE 
RIGHT  BY 

STOREY  BROS., 
227  Eaat  Superior  St.,  Dull 

Phone,   Grand   2287-A. 

IF  YOU  WANT^VOURDEER  OR  MOOSE 
head  mounted,  natural  and  true  to  life 
call  E.  Fryberg.  My  work  Is  iulrkn- 
Ued  moth  proof,  1  also  mount  birds 
or  small  animals;  prices  reasonable. 
E.  ^lyberg,  2826  West  Michigan 
street.     'Phone    Lincoln    137 -X, 

I  do  all  kinds  of  taxlderralc  work,  but 
specialize  on  deer  heads;  work  guar- 
anteed; prices  reasonable,  H.  R.  Helm, 
taxidermist,   1705  N.  6th  St..  Superior. 


WATCHMAKER   AND  JEWELER. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  6  West  First  street. 


^tta^l.A*i 


iJ 


Monday, 


THE  DTULUTH  HERALD 


December  23, 1912. 


HOME  FOR  A  CHRISTMAS 


What  could  be  a  more  suitable  gift  to  your  family  at  Christmas  time  than  a  home?  Not  necessarity  a  home  att  poW  *f*-<^«'j*^  ^tS^-SSS*^ 
made  would  be  very  appropriate,  the  unpaid  part  to  be  taken  care  of  with  the  money  that  now  goes  for  nmt.  Only  you  who  are  renting  you  who 
have  moved  time  after  time  when  you  thought  you  had  gotten  nicely  settled-realixe  what  it  means  to  not  have  a  home  at  your  own. 


■fT'T 


LET  THE  HERALD  WANT 
ADS  HELP  YOU 

Do  you  need  help  ?  Do  you  need 

a  tenant  for  that  vacant  room? 

Have  you  a  business  you 

want  to  sell  ? 

Have  you  anything 

you  cannot  use  and 

want  to  sell  ? 


On©  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advcrlisement  l>s«  Tlmn  15  Cents. 

HELPWANTED^EMALE. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  LADY  FOR 
office  work  and  bookkeeping;  must 
have  pleasant  personality  for  meet- 
ing- people;  permanent  position  for 
right  party  with  chance  for  advance- 
ment, salary  |50  per  month;  answer 
with  own  handwriting.  Y  615,  Her- 
ald, 


W  A  N  T  E  D — O  F  F  I  C  E  GIRL.  AND 
stenographer.  Underwood  machln?, 
salary  ^8  to  start;  permanent  posi- 
tion; answer  in  own  handwriting. 
P  620.   Herald. 


WANTED — GOOD  HOME  FOR  ELDER- 
ly  lady  who  will  assist  with  light 
housework;  steady  place;  $10.00  per 
month.     Call  Lakeside   179-L. 


WANTED — GIRL,  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework;  no  washing;  good  wages; 
one  that  can  go  home  nights  pre- 
ferred. Phone  Melrose  4177. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Koch  Insertion. 
No  AdvcrllsenM^nt  Iie»»  Tlinn  15  Cents. 

"AbDiTToiiiiL  WAinra 

ON  PACE  23. 

^FOR  REIU— RqOMS;_ 

THE  DB  ANGELTERR  HOTEL, 
310  E.  Superior  street,  the  newest  hotel 
in  the  city,  just  finished;  entirely 
new  furniture,  hot  and  cold  wat«r 
in  rooms,  steam  heated.  Single  rooms 
from  1^  to  M  per  week;  iwo-room 
suites,   |6   to   }6  per  week. .  _ 

THE  FKEDEKIC  HOTEL, 
CORNER  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST  AND 
First  street,  is  now  making  Buecial 
rates  for  the  winter.  Hot  and  cold 
running  water  in  every  room.  Tiio 
most  home-like  place  in  the  city. 
Rooms  single   or  en  suite.  


Perhaps  you 
have  household 
furniture  you  are 
not  needing  and 
want  to  turn  into 
cash? 


Have  you  aflat 
that  you  want  to 
rent  or  a  house 
for  sale?  If  so, 
the  Want  Ads 
will  serve  you? 


WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  two  In  family; 
good  wages.  Mrs.  D.  L.  Falrchild. 
1432  East  First  street. 


AV ANTED — GIRL"  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF 
child  and  assist  with  light  house- 
work. Mrs.  F.  H.  Howe,  1405  Lon- 
don   road. 


The  cost  is  small. 

Competent  operators 

are  a  waiting  your  call — 


WANTED — COOK;  DINING  ROOM 
girl  and  chambermaid.  Marine  hotel. 
206  Lake  avenue  south. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family. 
222    East    Third    street. 


WANTED — MACHINE  GIRLS  AT  DU- 
luth  Steam  Laundry.  16  South  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— GET  LOCATED  FOR 
the  winter  in  a  warm,  comfortable 
and  homelike  room,  either  large  or 
small,  at  very  reasonable  raios. 
Transient  trade  accommodated,  'ioc 
Verona.    310    West  Third  street. 

FOR      RENT  —  TWO     NICELY     FUR- 
nished  steam  heated  rooms,  with  gas 
range,   electric  lignts,   only 
utes  walk  from   postoftice; 
reasonable  to  rlgnt  party. 
West  First   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Liess  Ttuin  15  Cents. 

^TOR^^NT^FUTST^ 

flat  in  the  Whitney  building,  corner 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street;  bath,  new  gas  range, 
new  hardwood  floors,  walls  newly 
papered,  woodwork  just  varnished; 
■water  and  Janitor  service  also  in- 
cluded; rent  $25  per  month.  Apply 
Whitney  Wall  company.  301  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  RENT— A  LARGE  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  near  Twelfth  avenue  east  and 
London  road;  largo  living  room, 
16x21,  overlooking  the  lake  and  har- 
bor; all  rooms  are  large  and  airy; 
plenty  of  daylight;  heat,  water  and 
janitor  service.  Rent  $55  per  month. 
Apply  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey 
building. 


five  min- 
wlll  rent 
Call  1030 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  three  in  family. 
2330  East  Fifth  street 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL." 
East  St.  Paul  Restaurant,  14  East 
Superior   street. 


TME  IKlER^Li,  iPLIUITH'S 


WANTED— GIRLS    AT    MRS.    SOMERS' 
employment  office,  15  Second  Ave.  E. 


WANTED— GIRL 
housework.  1409 


TO     ASSIST      WITH 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  TWO  EXPERI- 
enced  waitresses.     Delmonico  cafe. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  OR  TWO  FUR- 
nished  rooms  lor  light  housekeepiag, 
also  single  room;  modern  house;  rea- 
sonable rent.    16   East   Second  street. 

i?or  Rent — Large  front  room  with  al- 
cove; steam  heated,  hot  and  cold  run- 
ning water;  elegantly  furnished.  IIS 
East   Superior   street.      Grand   1147. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
and  papered  room,  hot  water  heat, 
all  conveniences;  private  family. 
1418^  East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment  in  central  location,  with 
the  best  of  modern  service;  rooms 
are  light  and  newly  finished  with 
hardwood  floors;  rents  for  $37.50  and 
we  furnish  the  water  and  gas  for 
laundry.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany, 100  Torrey  building. 


One  Cen^  a  IVord  Each  ^eertlon. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  KENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house;  hot  water  heat;  lavatory  on 
first  floor;  complete  toilet  on  sec- 
ond floor;  marble  and  tile  vestibule; 
hardwood  floors  over  all;  gas  range; 
$45  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
^09-212     Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT — WE  HAVE  FIVE-ROOM 
and  eight-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated; also  eight-room  house  in  East 
end;  we  will  put  them  in  first-class 
shape;  we  know  we  can  satisfy  you 
If  you  win  call  In  and  see  us.  R.  r>. 
Knox  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  house  to  timall  family,  water,  gas, 
and  electric  light,  heat  furnished 
ready  to  occupy  Jan.  1,  rent  reason- 
able. Apply  Henry  Halenback,  429 
East    Sixth    litreet. 


WANTED  —  CHAMBERMAID.     BLAN- 
chett  hotel.  522  Lake  avenue  south. 

WANTED— MANGLE    GIRL.         MODEL 
laundry,  126  East  First  street. 


HORSESJ(EH  ICUES^JTC. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Fach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  I^ess  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

—OP- 
BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below  you  will  tind  » 
condensed  list  of  reliable 
business  firms.  This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
)t  busy  people.  A  telephone 
irder  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
-iven  an  order  placed  in 
person.  You  can  safely 
pend  upon  the 
of  any  one  of 


de 

reliability 
these  firms. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Ix»ss  Than  15  Cent.s. 

JELP^WANTED^MAL^ 

WANTED  —  CHRISTMAS  SHOPPERS 
to  look  over  the  useful  articles  wo 
are  including  in  our  Christmas  saU*. 
No  matter  who  you  are  getting  the 
present  for,  be  It  man,  woman  or 
child,  you  will  find  something  here 
to  suit,  and  nine  chances  to  one  your 
selection  will  be  a  useful  article. 
R.  R.  Forward  Furniture  company. 
Second  avenue  east  and  Superior  St. 


FOR  SALE. 

International  delivery  wagon,  first 
class  condition;  owner  will  demon- 
strate.    A  good  buy  at  $250. 

KLEYN    AUTOMOBILE   CO.. 
627-29  East  Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  BRIGHT  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  warm,  for  the  winter; 
half  block  from  courthouse.  aliS 
West  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  WELL  FURNISH- 
ed  steam  heated  rooms;  modern, 
walking  distance.  727  East  First 
street.    Melrose    1621.  


FOR  RENT— ONE  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
and  two  three-room  flats;  all  In 
good  condition;  rent  very  reason- 
able. Twenty-eighth  ave.  W.  and 
Third  St.  Martin  Smith,  Astoria  blk.. 
First    ave.    east.    Phone    Grand    2156. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  central  with  modern  service; 
water  and  gas  for  laundry  furnished, 
$35.  Corporate  Investment  company, 
$100  Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  house  to  iimall  family;  water,  gas, 
electric  light,  furnace  heat,  ready  to 
occupy  Jan.  1,  low  terms  to  right 
party.  Apply  Henry  Halenbeck,  429 
East  Sixth  street. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  St.  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
Jan.  6,  1913.  Work — First  de- 
Hugh  L.  Joyce.  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 
secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  1&6,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Next  meeting.  Dec. 
23,  1912.  Work— Installation 
of  officers,  followed  by  musical  pro- 
gram. Warren  E.  Greene,  W.  M.;  Burr 
Porter,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — Installa- 
tion of  officers.  Carl  E.  Lonegrcn,  H. 
P.;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out. 1422  V4  East  First  street.  $35 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence   building. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  AL- 
cove  and  bathroom;  electric  light; 
gas  for  cooking;  warm  and  light;  on 
ground  floor.  Call  at  912  East  Sixth 
street,    A.    A.    Flder. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  110 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  $10;  four 
rooms,  110  Twelfth  avenue  west,  $9; 
five  rooms,  630  West  First  street,  $18. 
R.   B.  Knox  &  Co. 


l<OR  RENT— ^27. 50  PER  MONTH.  502 
East  Superior  street;  corner  house; 
seven  rooms  and  bath;  electric 
lights.  C.  F.  Graff.  405  Lonsdale 
building. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  6, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, first  and  third  Fridays 
of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m- 
Next  meeting.  Jan.  3,  1913. 
W^ork — Regular  business.  Herman  1* 
Dreseer,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  L«e  Richeux,  re- 
corder. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY  Nol 
18,  K  T. — Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at    7:30  o'clock.    Next  conclave. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  with  water  and  toilet:  very 
low  rent.  Inquire  at  Nick  George, 
915   West  Michigan   street. 


Dec. 
— Christmas 
Underbill.  E. 
corder. 


25,  1912,  at  10  a.  m.  Work 
William  D. 
Richeux,  re- 


observance 
C;  Alfred  Le 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
213-215  Third  avenue  west;  $32.  C. 
L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  rooms,  also  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  Inquire  410 
Ljwell  block. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
steam-heated  rooms,  50c,  75c  and  $1. 
Kaiserhof  hotel.  No.  10  Lake  ave- 
nue north.  


FOR  RENT — WILL  GENTLEMAN 
please  call  who  called  Sunday,  new 
flats  Second  avenue  east  between 
Third  and  Fourth.  Call  201  East 
Third. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FIVE-ROOM 
strictly  modern  flat;  just  completing, 
Second  avenue  east  between  Third 
and   Fourth.    Call   201    East   Third. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms;  modern, 
hot  water  heat,  newly  furnished. 
Ra d  1  son    Hotel,    219  East  First  str»?et. 

FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  very  centraL  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham   Co.,    IS  Third   avenue  west 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
huosekeeping;  all  conveniences;  use 
of  phone.   320  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLATS; 
centrallv  located;  city  water  and 
toilet;  $7  to  $12.  Apply  1119  East 
First  street;  both  telephones  631. 


PADDED   VANS   for   moving    furniture. 
West  Dulutli   &   Duluth   Transfer   Co. 


LOST— ON  WOODLAND  CAR  OR  ON 
road  leadlniiT  to  St.  James's  Orphan- 
age, silver  square  coin  purse,  with 
engraved  nronogram,  S.  L.  M.,  or  S. 
M.  N.,  containing  small  change.  Re- 
ward if  returned  to  1108  Alworth 
building. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGULAR 
meetings.  every  Thursday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  Jan.  2,  1913.  Work^ 
Regular  business;  balloting  on 
petitions.     Henry  Nesblt,  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER,  NO.  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
¥  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  Dec.  27.  1912.  Work- 
Installation  of  officers.  Nellie  L.  Allen, 
W.  M. ;   Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 


^tJ 


FOR  RENT— COSY  MODERN  THREE- 
room  flat,  $9;  four-room  flats,  $11  ana 
$17  per  month.  Thatcher.  312  West 
Fourth  street.  Grand  1907. 


Old 
'Phone 

DniGGISTS—  ^.„., 

Eddie   Jeronimus.  Ph.G.1243 
DENTISTS — 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.4608 
DYE   WORKS 

Zenith    Dye    House... 

Northwestern   Dyeing 

&.  Cleaning  Co 

L.W.NUKIKS — 

I'et^rK-ss   Laundry    . . . 

Yale  Laundry    

Lutes   Laundry    

Home    Laundry    Co... 

Modtl  Laundry 

Troy    Laundry     

MK.*T  MARKET — 

Mork  Bros 1590 


,1888 
.1337 


New 
'Phone. 

1072 

909-X 

1888 

1516 


WANTED  AT  ONCE — A  BLACKSMITH; 
good  horseshoer  and  handy  with 
woodworking  tools  for  sleighs  and 
other  rough  work;  must  be  sober 
and  Industrious;  good  pay  for  the 
right  party.  Telephone  at  my  ex- 
pense.    Andrew  Maki,  Aurora,  Minn. 


428 

428 

479 

479 

447 

447 

478 

478 

2749 

1302 

257 

267 

189 


WANTED  —  LEARN  THE  BARBER 
trade;  big  demand;  big  wages;  easy 
work;  few  weeks  complete  by  our 
method;  free  beautiful  illus.  catalogue. 
Moler  Barber  college.  27  E.  Nicollet 
Ave.,  Minneapolis.  Minn.     Estab.  1893. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 
INSURANCE  AND 

Duluth  Realty  Co..  608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.  bldg. 
E    D    Field  Co..   203  j:xchange  building. 
Getty-Smith  Co.,  306  Palladio  building. 
The  Home  Realty  Co.,  200  Alworth  bldg. 


LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Short  hours;  big  salaries;  great  de- 
mand; railroad  wires  and  expert 
instructors.  Free  catalogue.  Barry's 
Telegraph  Institute,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.      ^ 

WANTED — BE  A  DETECTIVE;  EARN 
$150  to  $300  monthly.  Particulars 
write  Frederick  Wagner,  1243  Lex- 
ington avenue.  New  York. 


HORSES!  HORSES!  HORSES! 
We  have  just  received  at  our  local 
sale  stable  several  carloads  of  tig 
1,600  to  l.SOO-pound  draft  horses  suit- 
able for  logging  and  heavy  hauling. 
These  horses  are  entirely  acclimated, 
right  out  of  work,  and  ready  to  go 
Into  the  harness.  Our  Mr.  Barker  will 
be  pleased  to  show  you  these  big 
horses.  We  ca  nsell  you  a  team  or  a 
carload.  Part  time  given  if  desired. 
BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 

Duluth,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— THIRTY- FIVE  HEAD  OF 
logging  horses.  These  horses  are  all 
acclimated,  have  worked  all  summer 
In  the  coal  and  wood  business,  are  in 
prime  condition  and  weigh  from 
3,000  to  3,500  a  pair.  Will  sell  one 
or  all  for  they  must  be  disposed  of 
before  Jan.  1.  Come  and  see  them 
or  write  today  to  Healy-Brown  Co., 
Wausau,   Wis. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OR 
nished  rooms  for  light 
621   East  Second  street 


TWO      FUR- 
housekeeplng. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOM  BASE- 
ment,  water  and  toilet.  $5  per  month. 
914   East  Sixth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LA.RGE  FURNISHED 
room;  suitable  for  two.  16  West 
First   street.     Flat  1. 


HORSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
Fine  drivers  and  ponies.  Our 
are  the  lowest;  part  tine 
We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
wagons  and  harness. 
RUN w  CIST  &  CO., 
Sale  stable,  209  West  First  street. 


mares, 
prices 
given, 
horses. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  14  Fourth  ave- 
nue east.     

FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS  AT  519% 
East  Fifth  street.  Call  Grand  1218-D. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS ; 
steam   heat.   316  West  Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
central;  all  coiavenlences  but  heat; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,    18   Third  avenue  west.       


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam-heated,  three-room  flat,  for 
housekeeping;  all  modern;  $20  per 
month.      307   East  Third   street. 


LOST— FRIDAY,  ON  CAR  OR  BE- 
tween  For^vard's  store  and  Third 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street,  sil- 
ver purse;  initials  A.  M.  S.  Finder 
please  retv  rn  to  Miss  Eraser.  306 
West  Fourth  street. 


Reward. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
with  water  and  sewer  connections; 
only  $10.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  ONE  SEVEN-ROOM 
heated  Dacey  apartment.  1008  East 
Third    street.      Either   'phone,   423. 


IX>ST  —  ON  SUPERIOR  STREET,  BE- 
tween  Fif te<  nth  avenue  east  and  Fifth 
avenue  west,  ladies'  gold  bar  pin, 
finished  in  green  and  white  enanieL 
Please  return  to  Edward  Armstrong, 
Herald  offic  e  for  reward. 

LOST— BLAC  K  LEATHER  HAND- 
bag  on  EJ.st  Fourth  street  car  or 
corner  Third  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street.  Finder  call  Melrose 
2385   for  reward^ 

FOUND— EVERY  PIECE  FURNITURE 
In  our  Duluth  stock  practically  your 
own  prices  before  Christmas  and  your 
credit  good.  Factory  showrooms. 
2201  West  First  street.  


gree. 
leavy. 


EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Dulutli,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  m»&tlng 
Jan.  8.  1913.  Work— First  de- 
W.  B.  Getchell,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R.  A  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
davs  of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  "m.  Next  meeting,  Jan.  1, 
1913.     Work— P.  M.  and  M.  B. 

degrees.      Mason   M.    Forbes,    H.    P.;   A. 

Dunleavy,   secrttary. 


FOR    RENT— THREE    UNFURNIHSED 
rooms,    $6.    406    West    Second    street 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
flat;  all  modern;  very  centrally  lo- 
cated.    119  West  Fourth  street. 


RIWLJSTATTLIIANS^ 


____    PERSONAL^ 


■WANTED— DULUTH  RAILWAY  MAIL 
clerk  examinations  Jan.  11;  coach- 
ing free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
180   W.,   Rochester,  N.   Y. 


WANTED— THREE  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  orders  for  local  concern;  neat 
appearing  hustlers  only.  See  Mr. 
Kearns.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


JWONEYJOJ^OAN^ 


•a 


MONEY— $10  TO  $50— MONEY 

LOANED 

On  furniture,  pianos,  or  to  salaried 

employes    on    plain    note,    quickly 

and    confidentially. 

OUK   RATES 
will    please    you,    as    they    are    de- 
sign*-d    especially    for    those    who 
cannot  aftord  a  higher  rate,   while 

THE    BASi'^    PAYMENT   PLAN 
adopted  by  us  makes  it  possible  to 
repay  the  loan  weekly  Qi  monthly 
to  suit  your   income. 

DULUTH   LOAN    COMPANY. 

307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St. 

Open  all  day  and  every   evening 

till  Christmas. 


* 
* 

* 

* 


WANTED— TRAVELING  REPRESEN- 
tative  by  old  established  paper  houso; 
state  age.  experience  and  references. 
T   552,   Herald. 


WAGONS — CUTTERS— SLEIGHS. 
Complete    line    always    on    hand;     bar- 
gains In  grocers'  and  butchers'  wag- 
ons.    Write  for  catalogue.     L  Hammel 
Co.,  302-308  East  First  street,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  WORK  TEAM, 
ages  9  and  10;  weight,  3,000;  can  be 
seen  at  address,  Beyer  Bros.,  R.  F.  D. 
No.   4,  Box  162,  Rice  Lake.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  TEAM  WEIGHING  3,100 
pounds.  Call  28  West  Palm  street, 
Duluth  Heights.      Grand,   2196-D. 


WANTED— BARBER.  QUICK,  SIXT1& 
per  cent,  with  guarantee  of  $16; 
steady  Job.  William  Malchow,  Oakes, 
N.   D. 

WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  MOLD- 
ers  at  once.  Lake  Shore  Engine 
Works,  Marquette,  Mich. 


SPECIAL  CHRISTMAS   RATES 
ON 

CHATTEL   LOANS. 

.SALARY   LOANS. 

THESE   PAY  EVERYTHING: 

Borrow  $10.  pay  $0.50  w'kly  or  $2  m'th. 

Borrow  $20,  pay   $0.75  w'kly  or  $3  m'th. 

Borrow  $25,  pay  $1.00  w'kly  or  $4  mth. 

Borrow  $30,  pay  $1.25  w'kly  or  $5  m'th. 

Other  amounts   in  same  proportion. 

Open  evtnings  until  Christmas. 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO., 
301  Palladio  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  NOTICE  TO 
hunters.  We  will  loan  you  money  on 
your  rifles,  shotguns  and  revolvers. 
Will  keep  them  until  next  season, 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.  'i'l 
West  Superior   street 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.  New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


SIO 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 


BUSINESS^ 

$10        $10        $10        $10        $10 


FREE. 
TEN 


FREE 
DOLLARS. 


Cut  out  this  ad  and  bring 
it  to  us  and  we  will  allow 
you  TEN  DOLLARS  as  part 
first  payment  on  any  one  of 
the  bargains  advertised  in  to- 
days  paper. 

STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO. 

Factory   Salesrooms, 
426    West   First   Street. 


510 


$10        $10       $10 


$10 


$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 


FOR  SALE — GOOD  WORK  HORSES, 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.  Call  30.2 
Fifty-fourth    avenue    west. 


FOR     SALE — 40    horses;     all    sizes.       28 
E    First  St    Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


ONE   $350 

NEW  MAHOGANY  PIANO 

ONLY    $145. 

Cash  or  Terms. 

Case  Slightly  Checked. 

STORY   &  CLARK   PIANO  CO. 

Factory  Salesrooms, 

426  West  First  Street 


WE    HAVE   FUNDS 

On  hand  for  mortgage  loans  of  any 
amount  be  they  large  or  small. 
LOWEST  INTEREST  RATES. 

P.  I.  SALTER  COMPANY. 
Lonsdale  Building. 


LOST— SUNEAY,  AT  ENDION  M.  E. 
church  or  -.-Icinity,  plain  gold  locket; 
H  S.  eng,-aved.  Finder  please  re- 
turn to  C.  W.  Stllson,  1831  East  Sec- 
ond  street.  


***«««*'?^-?;^^?'sMf^J*3Wf«*i¥*??^.i^>^^ 


LOST  —  A  PAIR  OF  GOLD-RJMMED 
glasses,  between  Second  alley  and 
Ten-cent  store  on  First  avenue  west. 
Finder  return  to  110  West  Second 
street.  

LOST— BUTTE-ALEX  SCOTT  COPPER 
stock  certificate  No.  A  1051.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Palladio  build- 
ing and  receive  reward. 


^^^^^^^^aWt^^^^^^^^^jfr^^^v^JiWp 


■^^-^^-^^^-^J^f^^^^^^^^^^i**?;^-^** 


PERSONAL— J.  P.  BRAND  ER.  FOR- 
merly  of  the  firm  of  Brander  & 
Gray,  of  106  East  First  street, 
wants  to  supply  you  with  your  priv- 
ate trade  family  bottled  beer  for 
vour  Christmas  table.  Order  a 
case  today.  'Phone  Grand  2024  for 
prompt  delivery. 


PERSONAL^YOU  CAN  BUY  "DAD'S" 
easy  chair,  "mother's"  kitchen  cabi- 
net. Princess  dresser  for  sister;  hun- 
dreds other  good  pieces  furniture 
practically  your  own  prices.  Factory 
showrooms,  2201  West  First  street 
Your   credit  good. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Loans  on  Real  Estate  Security. 
Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 
Lowest  Rates  and  Charges. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
First  Floor,  Lonsa&le  Bldg. 


*-^*';^**«««*j?«****^f^***A^->«*-* 


FOR    SALE — 30    HORSES 
Sale  &  Boarding  stable. 


AT    ZENITH 
524  W.  1st  St 


FOR    SALE    — 
horses.       1924 


TWO 
West 


HEAVY 
Second 


DRAFT 
street. 


FOR    SALE    —    A    LIGHT     SPEEDING 
cutter.      2820    West   Third    street. 


FOR    SALE— PAIR    OF    SINGLE    IRON 
SLEDS.      1620    East    Sixth    street. 


FOR   SALE  —  NEW  SINGLE  SLEIGH. 
Call   Grand,   670-Y. 


PERSONAL— YOU  CAN  BUY  "DAD'S" 
easy  chair,  "mother's"  kitchen  cabi- 
net. Princess  dresser  for  sister;  hun- 
dreds other  good  pieces  furniture  at 
practically  your  own  prices.  Factory 
showrooms,  2201  West  First  street. 
Y^our  credit  is  good. 


PERSONAL — EXPERIENCED  TE.^^CH- 
er,  with  A-1  references,  will  give 
piano  lessons  at  your  home;  chil- 
dren, 50  cents.  Address  K  50,  care 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES.   CALL  112  EAST 
Michigan   street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE, 
mortgage  on  which  $l,o70  Is  still 
due,  which  Is  being  repaid  in  month- 
ly payments  with  6  per  cent  inter- 
est; security  first-class  and  pay- 
ments being  made  regularly.  I  need 
cash  immediately  and  will  discount 
this  $150  for  cash  and  look  after 
collection  of  payments  for  you  free. 
This  Is  a  high-class  investment  which 
will  net  you  about  10  per  cent.  If  you 
want  this  for  an  investment  address 
Z   558   Herald. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


rooms, 
rooms, 
rooms. 


FLATS 

104    S.    39th    Ave.    W $   9.00 

Lake  Ave.  S 10.00 

121   19th  Ave.  W 16.00 


HOUSES. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates,  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.   H.    Tolman,    510   Palladio   building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  &  Mer- 
cantile company,  22  West  Superior  St. 


STOVEJEPAIRS^ 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10  000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C, 
F.  Wlggerts  &  Son.  410  E.  Sup.  St. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — LARGE  COR- 
poratlon  dealing  in  timber  and  forest 
products  offers  its  10-year  collateral 
trust  bonds  at  a  price  to  yield  a 
good  return  on  the  investment.  Price 
of  each  bond  $25,  either  all  cash  or 
$5  cash  and  $2.50  per  month  on  bal- 
ance. If  Interested  in  one  or  more  of 
these  bonds  address  Q   564    Herald. 


rooms,   1618   Piedmont  Ave 16.00 

rooms,  1721  West  Second  street; 

water  paid   18.00 

rooms,    1713    Jefferson    St 20.00 

rooms.   1422%    E.    1st   St 35.00 

rooms,  1610  E.  Superior  St .    46.00 

room  furnished  house.    106  East 

Fourth  street •  • 45.00 

10    rooms,    1431   E.    2nd   St 55.00 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-212    Providence  Building. 

Melrose    193.  Grand    326. 


WE  HAVE  ON  HAND  A  LARGE 
amount  of  money  which  we  are  loan- 
ing out  on  improved  real  estate;  low 
rate;  prompt  and  efficient  service; 
no  delay.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co..  201 
Exchange    building. 

WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans, 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.    Sargent,   208   Exchange  Bldg. 


STRAYED— <iORDON  SETTER  DOG, 
lame  In  left  fore  leg.  Suitable  re- 
ward for  r«turn.  A.  M.  Marshall.  2605 
Greysolon   road. 


LOST  —  AM  BER  WATCH  CHARM, 
heart  shat.e.  Inlaid  with  gold  cross 
and  anchor.  Return  to  Herald  for  re- 
ward. 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  66. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:3o  at  West  Du- 
luth Masonic  temple.  ^ext 
meeting,  Dec.  17.  1912.  Work— Installa- 
tion of  officers.  Elsie  J.  Baxley.  W.  M.J 
Esther  E.  Murray,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  ot 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
haU,  118  West  Superior  street 
next  meeting,  Dec.  26.  l»i.4. 
Business.  O.  S.  Kempton.  archon,  305 
Wolvin  building;  collector.  H.  A.  Hail, 
18   East  First  street. 


DLXtTH  LODGE.  NO.  28,  L  O.  O.  ,1^-MEETS 
even  Friday  eveain*  ml  8  o  clock  »t  Odd 
Kellow.-  luiU,  IS  Lake  avenue  uotUl 
Next  meelius  uisht,  IMday.  Dec.  20. 
reunion  of  all  eld  Unie  members,  ^ua  «. 
G. ;  B.  A.  Anderson,  Uec.  Sec.;  A.  H. 
Sec. 


Big  time; 
Forgy,  N. 
Paul.   Fin. 


K.    O.    T.    M.  _ 

DULLTH  TEM.  NO.  1.  KNIGHTS  0» 
the  Maccabees  tf  the  World,  meeta  flm 
and  liiird  Mondays  of  each  nior.tU  aft 
ilaccabee  ball,  21  Lake  arenue  nortlu 
tharlea  G.  Futter,  c«minaridcr,  62* 
North  Firty-seTenth  avenue  west;  J.  B. 
reccrd  keeper,  office  In  hall.  Hours.  10  *. 
01    dallj-.     Zenith  "pbone.   Grand  «19-X. 


LOST  —  OPEN-FACE  WATCH  WITH 
fob;  mltiaiis  W.  L  S'.  Finder  return 
to   office   cf  Y.    M.   C.    A.     Reward. 


Private  home  before  and  during  con- 
finement; best  of  care  by  professional 
nurse;  babies  also  cared  for.  Mar- 
garet Flnkle.  Call  Melrose  2454.  214 
Ninth  avenue   east. 


Private  h  Jme  for  ladies  during  confine- 
ment. Mrs.  Mary  Barrell,  matron.  Phy- 
sicians In  attendance.  3510  Woodland 
avenue.     Grand    1028. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Moose  hall.  224  West 
First  street.  J.  F.  Conway,  sec- 
retary, 304  Columbia  building. 


BROTHERHOOD    OF    AMERICAN   TBO- 

men— Duluth  Homestead,  No.  3131.  evefj 
Thursday,  8  p.  m..  Yeomen  hall,  Wood- 
ueu  builuuiB,  TwenU  first  avenue  west 
Mid  First  street.  Bert  W.  Loagwell. 
foreman.  Grand  735;  Mr*.  J.  A.  B^- 
1   Exeter  street.     Llncola.   229-D. 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property,  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co..  613  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  FROM  $500  UP— 
Lowest  rates,  no  delay;  money  on 
hand.  E.  D.  Field  company.  204  Ex- 
change bank  building. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN      IN 
small    amounts;    let    us 
home.      W^     B.    Roe, 
building. 


LARGE      OR 

build    you    a 

412    Providence 


Personal — Ladies — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


PERSONAL — Christmas  sale  on  all  hair 
goods,  switches,  etc.;  large  reductl-,»ns; 
manicures,  ladles,  25c;  men,  60c-  Dr. 
Bahr,  chiropodist.  Corn  removed 
25c;  bunions.  50c.     20  W.  Superior  St. 


PERSONAL— WE  HAVE  TAKEN  ON 
extra  help  in  our  shipping  dopart- 
ment,  so  that  all  out-of-town  orders 
will  receive  prompt  attention.  R.  R. 
Forward  &  Co.'s  furniture  store,,  Du- 
luth. 


City  and  village  loans  in  Minnesota.  Re- 
pav  loan  monthly;  easy  terms.  C.  A. 
Kriippenberg,  300  Alworth;  phone  697. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  land.<«.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305  Palladio  building. 


Money    to   Loan- 
Duluth  Realty 


-Low   rates,    no   delay. 
Co.,  1st  National  Bldg. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  T>VR- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  infants 
cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D..  284 
Harrison  avenue.  St.  Paul. 


Mrs.  E.  Ne.'ela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladies.  328  South  63rd  ave- 
nue  west       Phone   Cole   316-D. 

MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe,  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Zenith  1225. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west  Cole  173. 


LYDIA 
West 


LEHTONEN,     MIDWIFE,     240ti 
Second  St.  'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


Money  to  Loan — Any  amount;  low    rates. 
Cooley   &  Underbill.    209   Exchange. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CU?^OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,    305  Palladio  building. 


I    buy    standing    timber; 
lands.   Geo  Rupley.  612 


also    cut-over 
Lyceum  Bldg. 


PERSONAL— YOU  CAN  BUY  "DAD'S" 
easy  chair,  "mother's"'  kitchen  cabi- 
net. Princess  dresser  for  sister;  hun- 
dreds other  good  pieces  furniture 
practically  your  own  prices.  Factory 
showrooms.  2201  West  First  .street 
Y^our  credit  good. 


WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  WAGON 
woodworker.  Apply  318  St.  Croix 
avenue.     Grand  254. 


Massage — Constipation  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet Nelson.  218  W.  Sup.  St.    Room  8. 


BU.SINESS  CHANCES— DON'T  LET 
your  money  lay  Idle  In  a  bank;  make 
your  pavings  work  for  you;  invest 
In  real  estate  on  monthly  payment 
plan.   Let  us  explain.  O  630  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  RESTAUR- 
ant  for  sale  or  rent  to  responsible 
party,  small  place  but  big  business; 
only  three  restaurants  In  city.  Apply 
Mrs.   P.   Lawrence.   Chisholm,   Minn. 


fTiR  SALE  —  M.  LEVINE  HAR  AR- 
rlved  with  a  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows  Sunday.  Dec.  22.  821  Fourth 
avenue  east.  Grand  1708-D;  Melrose 
4702. 


Barker's  Remedy  cures  coughs,  colds, 
catarrh  and  rheumatism.     At  Boyce's. 

cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— IMPROVED  OR 
unimproved  farm  land,  water  fronts 
preferred  to  lakes  or  rivers.  Whit- 
ney Wall  Co.,  301   Torrey  building. 


^^^ISALE^HOUSES^^ 

FOR  SALi:— BEAUTIFUL  MODERN 
home;  central  East  end;  corner  lot 
60  by  14( ;  corners  paved;  cement 
walks;  hct  water  heat;  laundry;  oak 
finish;  flroplace;  eight  rooms;  alcove 
and  attic;  will  accept  smaller  Wood- 
land property  as  part  payment;  make 
an  offer  around  $10,000.  Whitney 
Wall    corrpany,    301    Torrey   building. 


2612 
room 


UNFTED  OUPER  OF  FOEESTERS— 
Court  Eastern  Star.  No.  86.  U.  O.  T. 
haU.  first  and  third  Tuesdays.  c«n»«r 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  l^iret  etreeC 
Newton  H.  Wilson.  C.  K..  608  Torrey 
buUdlng;     Julia     Wilson,     •ecrelary,     Ne^ 

West    Fourth    street:     Harry    MUncs,    treasurer. 

£3  Winlhrop  block,   new   'phone.  Grand.    1694-A. 


AT 


U.  W.  A. 
niPERIAL  CAMP.  iSOe  ~  MJiT-TS 
Maocabee  hall.  Lake  avenue  north. 
Olid  and  fourth  Mondays  of  each  montb. 
Bert  Erldison.  consul;  C.  P.  lJu-1.  clerk. 
P.  O.  box  411;  F.  A.  Noble,  district  dep- 
uty,  314  Columbia   building. 


relar>' ;    John 
bulldins. 


CLAN  STE\\"ART.  NO.  50.  O.  8.  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  eadi 
mcnth,  8  p.  m..  at  V.  O.  F.  b*U.  corner 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Next  reeular  meet  lug  L>ec.  18.  Ales 
Macrae,  chief;  Perclval  M.  Youj^.  see- 
Burnett,    fluaiicial  secretary,    313   Torrev 


DIAMOND   I^IHJB.    NO.    45.    K. 
—Meets  every   Mot:day  ereniiit  in 


WANTED  TO  BL'Y  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  estimate  and  price  to 
K   509,   Herald. 


AV ANTED  TO  BUY  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  estimate  and  price  to 
K    509.    Herald. 


Second-hand  furniture  and  stoves.     Joe 
Popkin,    29    W    1st   St     Grand    253-X 


Personal — Combings  and 
Into  beautiful  switches. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


For    Sale — Confectionery,    tobacco,  gro-  , 

eery  store   &   bldg.;   snap.  1412   West    FOR  SALE— 
Superior  street  *     land,  1.175. 


2  %  -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
Whltney   Wall  company. 


_JWAI^DaOJENT^_ 

WANTEd'tO^ENT  —  THREE  Busi- 
ness women  desire  small,  modern, 
Fteam  heated,  furnished  flat,  cen- 
trally located;  for  the  winter;  ref- 
erences exchanged.     U  563,  Herald. 


Wanted  to  Buy  —  Second-hand  furni- 
ture and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lund- 
Quist    2012  W.  Sup.  St  Lincoln.  447-.\. 


FOR  SALE — OWNER  MUST  DISPOSE 
of  new  six-room  house  in  few  days; 
big  bargain  if  sold  immediately; 
yellow  pine  finish,  hardwood  floors, 
concrete  foundation,  storm  vvlndov.'s 
and  doors;  block  from  car  line:  cen- 
tral. West  end;  $700  cash,  balance 
easy  terms.     Address  F  565,  Herald. 


OF  P. 

Sloan's 
hall,  corner  Twentieth  arenaa  we«t  an4 
S^uperlor  street.  Gtorge  E.  Duren.  CX  C.j 
S.    L.  Pierce.   K.   of  H.  and  S. 

K.    OF   P. 

NORTH  STAR  LOIXJE,  NO.  35.  K.  OF 
P.— Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Cas- 
tle liall.  118  West  Superior  street.  L.  I* 
:5parks,  C.  C,  Old  phone.  Bmad.  14-Kj 
8.  A.  Beam.  28  North  Twenty -eighth 
avenue  west.   K.    of   U.    and  B. 


Ti 


^'- 


i 


.**- 


I 


K.    O.    U.    W. 
FIDEUTT    LODGE.    NO.    IN  —  MKETB 

at  Macrabee  halL  21  LAke  arenue  north, 
every  TImrsday  at  8  p.  m.  VlsiUns 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossi.  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Pleriiig.  recorder;  O.  J.  Murvold;  •- 
nauclcr,  217  East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSE,  EIGHT  ROOMS, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  bath;  price,  $1,400; 
$200  cash.  Inquire  323 Vs  East  Fifth 
street. 


We  pay  highest  prices  for  furniture 
and  stoves.  Bloom  &  Co.  102-104  West 
First  street.  Grand  986. 

LARGE    OP. 
Investment. 


AUTOS^JflOTORBOATS^ 

Get  my  list  of  new  and  second-hand 
motorcycles.  Walter  Holmberg.  Indi- 
an Mo"to:ycle  agent;  expert  repair 
work    done.    301    E.    Mich    St    Duluth. 


NO- 


Flrat 
Lady 
floers 


MODERN   SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA    COC.NCIL.    NO.    1— TAKE 
tlee:     That   Beneficent   degiee   meets 
ond  and  fotuth  Tuesdays,   and  the  Sam- 
aritan  degree    the    first    and   third    Tues- 
days  at  K.    P.    baU.    118    We«t    Superior 
streeU       J.     Kelly.     G.     S.;     Walla^-e     P. 
WeUbanks.    scribe;    T.    A.    GaU.    F.    S., 
National   bajik   bulldhig.      Mrs.    D.   C.    Burnett. 
G.    8.      Remember   that    the   installation   of   ef- 
wlll   take   place   Tuesday   evening.   Jau.    Tth.  AH 


arc  requested   to  be  present. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A 
small  tract  of  land  for 
I  69,  Herald. 


__JJPHOLSTERING^^ 

Furniture,    Automobiles,  Carriages;  rea- 
aonabl*  prlcM.  S.  Ott  112  1st  Av«.  W. 


WANTED   TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.     'Phone.  Grand 

1665-A. 


H.      POPKIN      BUYS      SECCND-H.\ND 
stoves  and   furniture.  Lincoln    2S5-X. 


LITMAN   BROS.     BUY     SECOND-HAND 

Stoves  and  furniture.  Both  'phones. 


BOATS  BOLGHT   AND  SOLD.      MOTOR 
Boat  exchange.   511  Torrey  building. 


BOARD  &^OOMOFFERED. 

BOARD  a;\'D  ROOM  —  FURNISHED 
single  and  double  room  with  board; 
modern.     Mel.  4597.     218  W.  Third  St 


BOARD  Al'ID  ROOM  —  FIRST-CLASS 
board  and  steam-heated  room.  122 
£a£t  First  strsst 


ROYAL  ARCANVM,  DULUTH  COUK- 
cil.  No.  148S— Meets  second  and  fourtla 
Tuesday  evenings  at  Maccabee  liall.  21 
\Aix  avetiue  north.  Clinton  Brooks, 
relary,    401    Columbia   building. 


ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DITLUTa 
Nest.  No.  1200 — Meetings  are  held 
every  Wednesday  evening  of  each 
month  at  Eagles  hall,  418  Weil 
Superior  street.  Joseph  K.  Fralo^ 
aecTtUry.   22  East   Superior  strMt 


rUst  gtrect. 


A,  O.  U.  W— Duluth  Lodge.  No.  10.— 
Meeu  CTtrr  aeeond  and  fourth  Tuesday 
night  at  I.  O.  O.  F.  haU.  18  Lake  ave- 
nue north.  Next  meeting  Dec  S4,  i-M' 
p.  m.  sharp.  Visiting  metabets  Invttcd. 
A.  J.  Wluk.  M.  W.:  O.  E.  Llndberc 
Rcc;  T.   i.   SL  0«s*ta.   Fla..    18   Wa« 


-^"    ■-    ■^' 


LIST  IMim 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  222. 


GALE  DRIVES 
STEAMSHIP  ON 
JERSEY  SHORE 


Lifesavers    and    Revenue 

Cutter  Unable  to  Reach 

the  Turrialba. 


Wireless  Tells  of  Plight  of 
Ship  and  Sixty  Pas- 
sengers. 


THE  DULUTH 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  DECEMBER  24,  1912. 


MAY  BE  NEXT  HEAD  OF 
THE  AMERICAN  ARMY 


Schooner  Also  Grounds  in 

Blizzard  on  Sandy 

Hook. 


Sandy  Hook,  N.  J.,  Dec.  24.— Xoslng 
her  way  thronsh  a  blinding  enow 
Btorni.  the  stoamshlp  Turrialba  of  the 
United  Fruit  .-ompany's  line  went  hard 
aground  e«r!y  today  on  the  sandy 
wastes  of  the  Jersey  shore  line  be- 
twf'tn  Barnegat  and  Atlantic  City.  A 
stiff   northwest  gale  was  blowing. 

The  vessel  carries  nearly  sixty  pas- 
seng.  rs,  and  wrecking  tugs,  life  sav- 
ers ar.d  t!ie  fnited  States  revenue  cut- 
ter .<vii((  ;i  at  once  started  for  the 
scene.  The  weather  wag  so  thick 
however,  that  the  rescuers  had  trou- 
ble m  locatint;  tho  stranded  ship,  and 
the  Seneca,  putting  out  from  New  York 
under  forced  draught,  reported  by 
wirele.-^s  that  she  would  have  to  pro- 
ceed cautiously. 

"Too  thick  to  proceed  now."  said  the 
Seneca  s  wirtless  at  10  o'clock.  "Steam- 
er  IS    lyiui^r    easy." 

W  irelo.^M  Told  of  PliKht. 

The  Tuirialliu.s  plight  tlr.«t  became 
known  early  today  in  a  wireless  mes- 
sage from  Capt.  Lindsav.  her  com- 
mander.     The  message    read: 

'Four  a.  m. — Turrialba  ashore  off 
BarUfgat.  Heavy  snow  squall.  Ship 
afloat.  Fast  forward.  Assistance  nec- 
essviry." 

Cant.  John  .<=''.  Cole,  superintendent 
of  the  life  saving  district,  ordered  five 
crcw.s    to    the    scene    of   the    grounding, 

(Continued    on    page    4.    third   column.) 

STORM  BEATS  ^N 

HiK!NG  WOf^EN 


KERN  ARGUES 
FORJEFENSE 

United  States  Senator  Ad- 
dresses  Jury    in  the 
Dynamite  Case. 


Says  It  Is  No  Wonder  De- 
fendants Were  Con- 
fused on  Stand. 


GEN.  THOMAS  BARRY. 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — Gen.  Thomas 
Barry  is  to  be  made  chief  of  staff  of 
the  army  on  March  4,  to  succeed  Gen. 
Leonard  Wood.  At  least  rumor  carries 
this  report  from  Washington.  The  po- 
sition carries  with  it  practical  com- 
mand of  the  army.  The  detail  is  for 
four  years.  Gen.  Barrv  is  now  In 
command  of  the  Department  of  the 
East,  with  headquarters  at  Governor's 
Island.  He  is  a  native  of  Ney  York  and 
57  years  old.  He  is  a  graduate  of  West 
Foint.  He  will  go  on  the  retired  list 
in   about   six   years. 


$600  GEM  IS 
MURDER  CLEW 

Diamond  Left  With  Logue 

By  Blonde  Woman  Is 

Being  Sought. 


Indianapolis.  Ind.,  Dec.  24. — United 
States  Senator  John  W.  Kern  argued 
in  behalf  of  the  forty  defendants  at 
the  "dynamite  conspiracy"  trial  today. 
I  He  appealed  to  the  jurors  to  remem.ber 
when  preparing  their  verdicts  that 
most  of  the  defendants  came  from  dis- 
tant parts  of  the  country. 

"Plain  working  men,"  he  said,  "some 
of  them  uneducated  Iron  workers, 
taken  from  their  homes  hundreds  or 
thousands  of  miles  away,  and  made 
to  face  a  strange  court  with  a  dis- 
trict attorney  hurling  harsh  and  abu- 
sive language  at  them — is  it  any  won- 
der that  some  of  them  became  con- 
fused? Is  It  any  wonder  that  some  of 
them  could  not  remember  details  of 
letters  they  wrote  five  years  ago? 
"Did    Not    Know    Charge." 

"Some  of  these  men  did  not  know 
what  they  were  charged  with.  They 
came  to  me  and  asked  me  what  It  was 
all  about.  I  had  to  explain  to  them 
that  they  were  not  charged  with  dy- 
namiting, but  only  with  tl-ansporting 
explosives    illegally. 

"You  Jurors  can't  convict  these  men 
of  crimes  with  which  they  ar§  not 
charged.  You  can't  convict  them  of 
causing  explosions,  but  only  of  carry- 
ing explosives  on  passenger  trains,   or 


AHEMPT  TO 

ROB  TREASURE 

TRAIN  FAILED 


Express  Safe  in  Chicago  & 
Alton  Express  Car  With- 
stands Attacks. 


Six-Mile   Tramp   Is   Day's 

Program  of  Seekers 

of  Ballot. 

Upper    Red    Hook,    N.    Y".,    Dec.    24. 

Braving  one  of  the  worst  snowstorms 
In  years,  "General"'  Rosalie  Jones  and 
her  little  army  of  suffragettes  re- 
sumed today  their  march  to  Albany  to 
carry  a  message  to  Governor  Sulzer 
They  planned  to  walk  six  miles 
thnnitrh  knee-deep  snow  to  Livingston, 
where  they  will  stop  for  the  night. 

"We  must  keep  our  schedule  no 
matter  what  the  weather."  said  Miss 
Jones. 


WALL  STREET  SPLITS 
UP  ABOUT  $I,80C,0C0 

Firms  There  Are  Making  An- 
nual Gifts  to  Em- 
ployes. 

New  York,  Dec.  24.— A  tidy  little 
fortune  in  Christmas  gifts  is  being 
placed  tod-ay  in  Wall  Street's  Christ- 
mas stocking.«.  It  is  estimated  that 
about  $1,000,000  will  be  pafd  out  this 
year  in  Christmas  presents  to  the 
army  of  salaried  emploves  in  the  fin- 
ancial (ii.strict.  The  distribution  has 
been  going  on  for  a  week,  but  in  the 
m-ajority  of  cases  the  payment  of  bon- 
uses is  made  on  the  day  before  Christ- 
mas. The  year  now  ending,  although 
a  fairly  prosperous  one  for  bankers 
hag  been  a  lean  one  for  stock  brok- 
ers, owing  to  the  dullness  in  specula- 
tion. For  this  reason  the  Christmas 
total  will  be  sm-aller  than  in  some 
former  years  In  which  trading  in 
stocks   wa.s    heavy. 

Practices    A'ary. 

In  some  houses  In  'the  street"  fi.xed 
amounts  in  gold  are  given  to  clerk« 
stenographer.^,  bookkeepers  and  me.s- 
senger.«.  and  in  others  the  emploves  re- 
ceive a  percentage  of  their  vearlv  sal- 
aries. One  of  the  large  trust "corn- 
ran  us  presented  to  each  employe,  from 
the  president  down,  ."io  per  cent  of  hi.s 
salary  for  the  year,  but  in  most  ca.--es 
the  am.iunt  is  much  smaller.  In  a 
large  mmiber  of  commission  houses  10 
per  c<  rit  is  paid. 

Employes  of  J.  P.  Morgan  &  Co.  will 
not  receive  their  bonuses  until  just  b-- 
fore  the  close  of  the  year.  Ten  years 
ago  their  present  was  a  vear's  salarv 
but  simc  that  time  10  per  cent  has 
usuallv  been  paid  to  clerks  affiliated 
with  the  firm  for  ten  j-ears  or  less  and 
15  per  cent  to  tho.se  who  have  been 
lliere  longer. 

^  There  is  a  growing  tendency  In  the 
financial  district  to  substitute  salary 
Increases  at  the  first  of  the  year  for 
Christmas  bonuses,  on  the  ground  that 
Indiscriminate  di.stribution  of  lump 
sums  places  no  premium  on  merit. 
Introdnoe    I'enMionM, 

A  number  of  large  Wall  .Street  in- 
stitutions also  have  introduced  the 
pension  system  for  superannuated  em- 
ployes in  place  of  Christmas  gifts 

Huge  placards  on  the  floor  of  the 
Ftock  exchange  today  reminded  the 
brokers  of  the  time-honored  Christmas 
fund  of  the  exchange  for  its  emploves, 
who  annually  receive  several  thousand 
dollars. 


Two  of  Those  Arrested  in 

Connection  With  Crime 

Are  Arraigned. 


Chicago,  Deo.  24. — A  missing  dia- 
mond, weighing  214  carats  and  valued 
at  ?600,  is  sought  by  the  police  as  the 
key  to  the  solution  of  the  mysterious 
murder  of  Joseph  P.  Logue,  diamond 
merchant,  who  was  slain  In  his  office 
last   Friday. 

The  diamond,  which  was  of  excep- 
tional brilliancy,  was  left  with  Logue 
by  a  blonde  woman  shortly  before  the 
victim's  body  was  found  bound  and 
mutilated,  and  was  missing  after  the 
murder.  Every  effort  made  by  the  po- 
lice to  find  this  woman  lias  thus  far 
proved  unsuccessful. 

The  police  still  are  of  the  opinion 
that  rJbbery  was  the  motive  for  the 
murder  and  that  the  or?me  was  com- 
mitted by  two  men  who  were  seen 
hurriedly  to  leave  the  floor  of  the  Mc- 
Vicker  Theater  building,  in  which 
Logue's  office  is  located,  shortlv  be- 
fore the  body  was  found  by  the  "office 
boy. 

Two  Men  Arraigned. 

Harry  Hampton  and  Frank  Williams, 
two  of  the  alleged  suspects  taken  into 
custody  in  connection  with  the  in- 
vestigation, were  arraigned  todav  be- 
fore Municipal  Judge  Scullv  and  "their 
cases  continued.  Hampton  is  charged 
with  robbery  and  with  having  bur- 
glars' tools  in  his  pos.session  His  cas^ 
was  continued  until  Dec.  30.  The  case 
against  William.s,  who  similarly  Is 
charged,   wa.s  set   for  Jan.   14. 

Williams,  who  is  said  to  have  robbed 
more  than  100  postoffiees  in  the  last 
year,  confessed  to  robbing  the  pos*- 
offlce  at  McCool,  Ind.,  several  weeks 
ago. 

Clyde  Ptratton,  alleged  safe  blower, 
will.  It  is  said,  be  returned  to  the  Ohio 
state  penitentiary  at  Columbus, 
whence  he  escaped  a  short  time  ago 
by  swimming  a  mile   through  a  sewer 


(Continued  on  page  4,  second  column.) 

PRIESfACCUSED  OF 
ROBBING  PARISHIONER 

French  Pastor  Is  Said  to 

Have  Admitted 

Guilt. 

DlJon,  France,  Dec.  24. — Francois 
Montel,  the  parish  priest  at  OJours, 
lias  been  arrested  on  a  charge  of  steal- 
ing government  bank  stocks  to  the 
value  of  $2,600  from  an  old  woman 
parishioner. 

The  stock  was  missed  eighteen 
months  ago  and  the  police  were  never 
able  to  trace  it.  Recently  the  executors 
of  the  woman,  who  had  died  mean- 
while, learned  that  a  person  who  since 
is  said  to  have  been  identified  as  Fath- 
er Montel,  tried  to  sell  the  stock.  It 
is  said  that  tho  priest  admitted  his 
guilt. 


Bandits  Fire  Five  Charges 

of  Explosive— Have 

Fight  Witn  Posse. 

Get  Nothing  From  Bold  Ef- 
forts—Brakeman  Foils 
Holdup. 


START  ENDS 
LONG  jERVICE 

Closes  Eighteenth  Year  on 
the  Minnesota  Su- 
preme Bench. 


Retiring   Chief   Justice    Is 

Presented  With  Cane 

by  Associates. 


Springfield,  111.,  Dec.  24. — More  than 
150,000  in  gold,  currency  and  Jewelry 
being  shipped  for  Christmas  trade  was 
in  the  big.  safe  of  the  express  car  on 
the-  Alton  "Hummer"  train,  which  was 
held  up  by  a  gang  of  bandits  near  lies 
Junction,  about  four  miles  from  here, 
shortly  after  midni.Kht  this  morning! 
But  although  the  robbers  used  enough 
dynamite  and  nitro-glycerin  to  destroy 
the  state  capitol,  they  did  not  succeed 
in  obtaining  a  dollar's  M'orth  of  loot, 
the  big  safe  resisting  five  terrific 
explosions. 

Deputy  sheriffs  and  detectives  by 
the  score  are  searching  this  city  and 
vicinity  today,  but  up  to  11  o'clock  no 
clew  as  to  the  identity  of  any  of  the 
gang  had    been   uncovered. 

Battle   Ultfc   Poaae. 

!•  ailing  to  reach  the  treasure  sought 
after  forty-five  minutes  of  desperate 
work,  the  desperado«s  fled  to  escape 
capture  by  a  posse  brought  to  the 
scene  of  the  holdup  on  a  switch  en- 
gine from  lies  Junction.  There  was  a 
bright  moon  and  thft  robbers  were  for 
some    time    in    plain    sight    of    the    of- 


ifc  Tk  A  ^'  "^i  ^  *Ai  A"  'A"  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ?iFi  A  .'fr  W  ^  *jf  ifr  ^  1^ 

^  WIDOW    DISI>TERS   BODY  ^ 

*  OF    mSBAN'D,    THI>KIXG  * 

*  MYSTIC    CAN   REYIVE   HIM.  * 

*  * 

Devi  I  n    Lake,      X.    D..    Deo.    24. —  * 


I 


POPE  URGES  ALL  TO 
PRAY  FOR  PEACE 

Speaks  of  London  Confer- 
ence at  Meeting  With 
Cardinals. 

Rome.  Dec.  24.— The  pope  during  his 
reception  of  the  cardinals  today  re- 
ferred to  the  London  peace  conference, 
saying  that  all  Christians  should  unite 
in  prayer  that  the  outco.me  of  the  pres- 
ent counsels  of  the  nations  should  be 
peace,    for   which   he   rejoiced   to   think 

that  there  was  new  and  reasonable 
hope. 

The  pope— appeared  remarkably  well 
in  spite  of  the  arduous  task  of  re- 
ceiving many  delegations  who  had 
come  to  bring  him  greetings  of  the 
season. 

The  pope  this  morning  received 
the  members  of  the  sacred  col- 
lege, who  brought  their  Christmas 
greeting.  The  pontiff  did  not  deliver 
an  address.  The  ceremony  consisted  of 
a  simple  exchange  of  felicitation.  Car- 
dinals Farley  and  OConnell  both  tele- 
graphed their  Christmas  good  wishes 
to  the  pope  from  America. 


.  (Special  to  The  Herald.) — Beller-  ^ 
^  ing  that  there  ^vas  a  poorer  In  ^ 
^  Minneapolis  which  would  restore  ^ 
^  life  to  her  huHband,  killed  n  ^ 
^  month  ago  in  an  elevator  aecl-  ^ 
<jf  dent  at  Keith,  S,  D.,  Mrs.  C.  P.  4 
^-  Unndertion  had  the  body  dlxln-  ^ 
^  terred  and  shipped  to  the  Mill  ^ 
M^  City,  where  the  dealer  In  myKtic  ^ 
^jC-  powern  Ih  declared  to  have  exer-  ^ 
*■  cised    his    Influence      without       re-  * 

*  MultH.       The    body    is    now    in    the  * 
^  Keith,    X.    D.,      cemetery,      having  ^ 

*  been  returned  there  by  the  widow  •* 
■^  yesterday.  ^ 


(Continued  on  page  4,  second  column.) 

MANY  ARRESI^  FOR 
AHAGKON  VICEROY 

Baron    Hardinge    Suffers 

Much  Pain  From  His 

Wounds. 

Delhi,  India,  Dec.  24.— The  attempt 
on  the  life  of  Baron  ..nd  Lady  Har- 
dinge yesterday  by  a^  Indian  fanatic 
kept  the  police  a«d  ...*  civil  autheri- 
ties  of  the  Imperial  city  of  India  oc- 
cupied today.  A  large  number  of  per- 
sons have  been  arresteck 

It  has  been  proved  that  at  least  150 
people  were  gathered  at  the  back  of 
tne  premises  from  which  the  bomb 
was  thrown.  In  the  vicinity  also  was 
a  dense  crowd  of  natives.  No  special 
police  arrangements  had  been  made 
for  the  occasion,  and  only  the  ordinary 
native  police,  commanded  by  British 
officers,    were   on    duty   in    the   streets. 

There  are  scores  of  theories,  but  no 
explanation  of  the  attack. 

A  bulletin  issued  this  morning  by 
the  doctors  in  attendance  on  the 
viceroy   says: 

"Baron  Hardinge  passed  a  restli»ss 
night.  It  was  necessary  to  relieve  his 
pain  by  injections  of  morphine.  He 
suffered  little  fever  last  night  and 
none    was   present   this  morning. 

"It  was  found  through  the  operation 
last  evening  that  the  muscle  under  the 
shoulder  blade  was  rather  severely 
torn." 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Charles  M.  Start,  vener- 
able chief  justice  of  the  Minnesota  su- 
preme court,  gathered  up  the  papers 
that  lay  before  him  when  court  ad- 
journed this  morning,  and  with  his  as- 
sociates, silently  moved  toward  the 
consultation  room.  The  session  had 
ended.  The  door  closed  behind  the  lit- 
tle group.  Calvin  L.  Brown,  chief  jus- 
tice-elect, turned  to  Mr.  Start  and  said: 

"Today  practically  ends  your  term  of 
service  as  a  member  of  this  court. 
Your  record  has  been  a  long  and  hon- 
orable one.  surpassed  by  none  of  your 
predecessors.  No  one  ever  came  to 
this  court  with  a  firmer  determination 
to  make  the  business  of  the  court  his 
sole  occupation,  than  yourself,  and  you 
ha\e  been  faithful  to  every  trust.  No 
member  of  this  court  has  exerted  a 
stronger  Influence  in  the  course  of  hu- 
man rights  than  yourself,  and  through 
your  guiding  hand  the  court  has  taken 
advanced  ground  along  these  lines. 
The  record  you  have  made  scattered 
through  more  than  fifty  volumes  of 
our  reports,  will  stand  for  years  to 
come,  a  fitting  monument  to  your  high 
character      and      judicial      attainments. 


RETIIIES  FROM  HKWST 

nm  m  state  nEim 


J 


NEW  YORK  AND 
NORTH  COAST 
STORMSWEPT 


^-^.^^^olis  Getting  Heaviest 

'^  \tmas  Snow  for 

'^'=>neration. 


Forty-Mile    Gale,    Steadily 

Increasing  in  Fury,  Is 

Piling  Drifts. 


(Continued   on    page    4,    third   column.) 

TRIES  TO^MURDER 
PRINCE  YAMAGATA 

Would-Be  Assassin   Gains 

Entrance  to  Palace, 

But  Is  Captured. 

Toklo,  Dec.  24.— An  attempt  was 
made  early  today  to  assassinate  Prince 
Aritomo  Yamagata.  the  president  of 
the  Japanese  privy  council  and  su- 
preme military  councillor  of  Japan. 
The  prince  escaped  unhurt.  His  as- 
sailant tried   to  commit   suicide. 

The  would-be  assassin  broke  into 
Prince  Yamagata's  residence  just  after 
midnight  and  endeavored  to  approach 
the  prince.  He  was,  however,  ob- 
served by  some  attendants,  and  he 
then  tried  to  commit  suicide,  but  was 
caught  and  prevented  as  he  was  in 
the  act  of  stabbing  himself.  He  was 
arrested  and  an  iBvestigatlon  la  pro- 
ceeding into  the  reason  for  his  at- 
tempt. 

Prince  Yamagata  was  the  chief  of  gen- 
eral staff  during  the  Russo-Japanese 
war.  He  is  well  known  in  all  the 
European  countries. 


J|g»»»)i()K»»»)(c»»X(»»)K»»»»»»»»»» 


CHARLES  M.  START, 

Chief  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of 

Minnesota. 


PEACE  ENVOYS 
ENTERTAINED 

Plenipotentiaries  Are  Let- 
ting Cares  of  Office 
Rest  for  Time. 


Shipping,    Railroads    and 

Street  Traffic  Brought 

to  Standstill. 


Mediation   Is  Likely  to  Be 

Necessary  to  End 

the  War. 


CLT    THHOIGH    BRICK 

AND   STEKL  ^VITH  ONLV 
CASE    KXIVES    AS    TOOLS. 


Fond  da  Lac,  AViR.,  Dec.  24.— 
IK'ith  only  two  case  knlven  for 
tools,  Fred  HanKon,  who  wan  to 
have  been  paroled  Saturday,  and 
CharloM  Jonca,  charged  with 
burglary,  dag  through  two  feet 
of  Ktonc  and  orick  tvall.  sawed 
■tecl  barH  and  ntade  thetr  CNi-ape 
from  the  county  Jail  last   night. 


A  MERRY  CHRISTMAS  AND   A   HAPPY  NEW  YEAR  TO 

YOU  AND  YOURS. 


RLL  ON  BOARD  SHIPS  WITH  UFT 
WILL  HAVE  LOOK  AT  THE  BIG  DITCH 


Colon,  Tec.  24. — President  Taft  ;ind 
hts  party  arrived  l^.ere  today  on  board 
the  United  States  warship  Arkansas. 
They  landed  at  S  oclock  this  morning. 
The  party  includes  the  president  and 
Mr.".  Taft,  Charles  P.  Taft.  Jr.,  Miss 
Louise  Tiiit.  Charles  D.  Hilles  and 
Mrs.  Jliili.s,  Beckman  Winthrop  and 
Mrs.  Winthrop,  MaJ.  T.  L.  Rhoads, 
U.  S.  A.,  aide  de  camp;  Lieut.  Com- 
BCander    J.    VV.   Timmons.   U    S.   N. 

The  trip  from  Key  West  was  an  un- 
eventful one.  The  weather  was  fine 
and  the  sea  smouth  throughout  the 
voyage. 

The   United  States  minister,  H.   Per- 


cival  Dodge;  a  number  of  canal  of- 
ficials and  President  Taft  and  party 
were  the  guests  todav  of  Col.  G  W 
Ooethals  at  Culebra.  '  Tomorrow  eve- 
ning they  are  to  attend  a  dinner  given 
by  the  American  minister,  and  after- 
ward a  ball  in  the  palace  of  Presi- 
dent   Belisario    Porras    of    Panama 

President  Taft,  before  landing,  sent 
a  wireless  dispatch  to  Col.  Goethals 
asking  him  to  have  special  t»-a'/3  in 
readiness,  as  2,000  bluejackets  and  all 
on  board  the  battleships  Arkansas  and 
Delaware,  except  prisoners,  are  to  be 
given  the  opportunity  of  inspecting 
the    canal    during    their    visit 


London.  Dec  34. — The  peace  plenipo- 
tentiaries of  the  Ottoman  empire  and 
of  the  Balkan  allies  have  for  the  most 
part  momentarily  cast  off  the  cares 
of  office,  and  are  enjoying  the  hospi- 
tality of  their  diplomatic  representa- 
tives in  Londcn,  who  are  entertaining 
In  their  honor,  or  are  visiting  friends 
in   the  eountrj. 

Two  or  three  of  them  have  gone  to 
Paris  to  consult  with  the  French 
premier,  Raymond  Poincare.  doubtless 
on  the  subject  of  mediation,  wnich  was 
niooted  in  his  recent  speech  before  the 
chamber  of  deputies  and  is  practicalb' 
everywhere  regarded  as  lnevii*.^o  i  ''- 
fore  the  widel;r  separated  views  of  the 
Balkan  allies  and  those  of  the  Turks 
'^!i^^^   brought   to  a   compromise. 

The  present  long  break  in  the  nego- 
tiations of  th.>  peace  delegates  Is,  In 
all  probability,  only  the  first  of  sev- 
eral, for  whei  the  plenipotentiaries 
come  together  again  in  St.  James- 
palace  on  Satjrday.  the  Ottoman  re- 
sponse to  the  conditions  of  peace  laid 
dcwn  by  the  Balkan  allies  will  doubt- 
less be  found  to  be  merely  a  series  of 
counter-proposals. 

standarFblass 
plant  is  burned 

Chicago  Concern  Is  Loser 

to  Extent  of  Quarter 

Million. 

Chicago,  Dee.  24. — Fire  early  today 
destroyed  the  three  story  brick  build- 
ing occupied  by  the  plant  of  the  Stand- 

2i^?«9i?^^   company,    causing   a   loss   of 
?2o0.000.     Dwellers  in  a  dozen  cottages 
near  the   fire    moved    their   belongings! 
into  the  street  and  shivered  for  several' 
hours  while  firemen,  summoned  by  sev 
eral    extra    calls,    fought    the    flames. 


New  York.  Dec  24.— A  blizzard,  born 
at  midnight  and  growing  each 
hour,  is  sweeping  New  York  and  the 
Northern  Atlantic  seaboara  today.  By 
noon  the  storm  had  blanketed  the  city 
with  t?^n  Inches  of  snow;  the  wind  had 
risen  to  a  forty-mile  gale  and  had 
driven  two  vessels  on  the  treacheroua 
beaches   of   the   New   Jersey    coast. 

With  the  snow  still  falling  at  mid- 
day, the  city  was  fast  becoming  storm- 
bound. In  the  open  places  the  snow 
was  drifted  to  a  depth  of  many  feet.^ 

The  local  weather  bureau  declared 
the  storm  would  continue  without 
abatement  for  some  hours  at  least,  and 
that  the  wind  would  attain  still  great- 
er velocity.  The  indications  were  that 
New  York  will  be  buried  under  the 
heaviest  Christmas  snow  in  a  genera- 
tion. 

Four  Ltncra  Stormbound. 

The  snow  in  the  harbor  was  blind- 
,  ing.  Four  ocean  liners,  one  of  them 
with  Mrs.  J.  P.  Morgan  aboard,  lay  at 
anchor  off  Quarantine,  fearful  of  brav- 
ing the  thick  weather  to  reach  their 
docks.  They  were  the  Rotterdam  from 
Rotterdam,  George  Wasliington  11  om 
Bremen,  Suriname  from  P'aramaribo 
and  the  Catherine  Cuneo  from  Port 
Antonio. 

Earlier  in   the   day  a   ferry  boat  and 

(Continued    on    page    4,    third   column.) 

AMERICANS'  AT~ 

CANANEA  SAFE 

Order  Has  Been  Restored  in 

the  Mexican  Mining 

District. 

Washington,   Dec   2"4. — A   dispatch   to 

the  state  department  today  tells  of  the 

restoration    of    order    at    the    Cananca 

mines,   and   says   danger   to  Americans 

is    no    longer    expected.        Morris,      the 

I  American    railroad   man    Imprisoned    by 

;  rebels    when    he    prevented    them    from 

!  flring   a    Northwestern   railway    bridge, 

has    been     released      and      reports      he 

was    treated   well. 


CHICKEN  DINNER 

FOR  THE  CONVICTS. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  — At  state's  prison  each 
convict  tomorrow  morning  will  receive 
a  box  of  candy  and  half  peck  of  apples 
as  a  Christinas  gift.  A  big  chicken  din- 
ner with  all  the  "trimmin's"  will  be 
served,  and  a  literary  entertainment 
will  be  given.  No  one  will  be  over- 
looked. 

Christmas  pr-?sents  from  "home**  are 
being  received  by  hags  and  pouches 
today.  There  will  be  no  work  to  do 
during   Christmas   day. 

YOUNGTHrPPSTO" 

WED  IOWA  GIRL 

Council  Bluffi,  Iowa,  Dec.  24.  —  The 
marriage  of  Lt  wrence  C.  Phipps,  Jr., 
of  Denver,  son  of  the  Pittsburg  mil- 
lionaire steel  manufacturer,  and  Miss 
Gladys  Hart  of  Council  Bluffs  will  take 
place  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Charles  Test 
Stewart  here  Saturday  afternoon,  Dec. 
28.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phlppa  will  leave  at 
once  for  Egypt. 

• 

Four    Aeroplanen    Burn. 

Jollet,  111..  Dec.  24.— The  building  of 
the  Illinois  Aero  Construction  company 
at  Coal  City  and  all  its  contents.  In- 
eluding  four  Jieroplanep,  were  de- 
stroyed by  fire  early  today.  The  loss  Is 
over    $25,000,    partly    Insured. 


RAILROAD  MEN  GIVE 
$ID,0OO  BAIL  EACH 

Mellen    and    Chamberlain 

Both  Appear  Before 

Judge  Hough. 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — Charles  S.  Mel- 
len. president  of  the  New  York,  New 
Haven  &  Hartford  railroad,  and  E.  J. 
Chamberlain,  president  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  railway  of  Canada,  were  in  New 
York  this  morning  and  appeared  be- 
fore Judge  Hough  In  the  Federal  dis- 
trict court,  to  give  bail  and  answer  \o 
indictments  found  against  them  yes- 
terday, charging  them  with  violation 
of  the  Sherman  anti-trust  law.  The 
penalty,  upon  conviction,  is  one  year 
in  Jail,  a  fine  01  $5,000,  or  both. 

Neither  Mr.  Mellen  nor  Mr.  Cham- 
berlain has  had  any  extended  comment 
to  make  on  the  government's  charge 
which  is,  in  effect,  that  the  defendants 
entered  into  an  illegal  monopoly 
agreement,  the  result  of  which  v.as  to 
stop  the  construction  of  Grand  Trunk 
exten.«ions    into   New    England. 

Bail  was  fixed  at  $lo,oyo  each. 

Although  a  British  subject  with 
headquarters  in  London,  Alfred  AV. 
Smithers.  chairman  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  board  of  directors  and  co- 
defendant  with  Mellen  and  Chamber- 
lain, is  expected  to  come  voluntarily  to 
tills  country  to  plead  to  the  indictment. 

On  Jan.  7  the  Federal  grand  jurv  will 
resume  Its  investigation  into'  the 
Grand  Trunk-New  Haven  agreement. 

kom"^^^  ,^u^^^  ^'^^  ^"^^^^^  to  demand 
bail  in  either  case  and  said  at  first  he 
would  release  the  defendants  on  their 
own  cognizance.  Counsel  for  the  gov- 
ernment, however,  objected  to  this  and 
called  the  court's  attention  to  the  fact 
that  neither  resided  within  the  juris- 
diction of  the  court.  Bail  was  fur- 
nished  by  a   surety  companv. 

Frank  L.  Crawford.  Mr.  Chambcrlin's 
cou  |:el.  said  before  leaving  the  court 
room:  "So  jury  ever  will  convict  mv 
client.  The  only  reason  why  the  work 
of  the  Grand  Trunk  extension  was 
abandoned  was  because  of  high  money 
rates.     We   are    sure    of   acquittal." 


WOODROW  WILSON,  WITH  PIPE  FOR 
TEXT,  TELLS  WHY  HE  DOESN'T  SMOKE 


Trenton,  N.  J 
of  a  gold  moi 
meerschaum  pip 
day  from  one 
Princeton  frlen« 
brought  from  ' 
confession  that 
only  once,  did  Y 

••It  was  this 
father  was  a  si 
ments  and  had 
he  liked  a  fat. 
leisure  hours  m 
tage  of  hlB  habi 
blow  the  punger 
bushes  to  kill  1 
he  was  not  at  h 


,  Dec.  24.— The  arrival 
inted.  amber  stemmed 
e  at  the  state  house  to- 

of  Governor  Wilson's 
is  in  Vicksburg.  Miss.. 
he    president-elect    the 

once  in  his  life,  and 
e  smoke. 

way."  he  said:  "My 
noker  of  some  attain- 
?ot  to  the  stage  where 

black  cigar.  In  his 
y  mother  took  advan- 
t  and  employed  hlni  to 
t  smoke  over  the  rose- 
isects.  One  day  when 
)me  she  suggested  that 


I  try  It  on  one  of  her  favorite  plants, 
and  I  obliged,  somewhat  proudlv.  For 
flv^  minutes  I  steamed  awav  "like  a 
furnace,  and  then  it  hit  me  with  dis- 
astrous effects.  I  never  tried  it  after 
that." 

"And  you  never  had  any  ambition  to 
learn    smoking?"    was    suggested. 

"No."  he  replied.  "You  ste  I  never 
was  forbidden  to,  so  there  would  not 
have    been    any    point    to    it.  ' 

Through  depths  of  snow  which  made 
automobile  travel  hazardous.  Presi- 
dent-elect Wilson  motored  from  his 
home  in  Princeton  to  the  state  house 
today.  The  governor  found  a  cozy  fire 
In  the  grate  in  his  office,  and  settled 
down  to  his  work  with  the  state  of- 
ficials. 


mumM 


IB 


St; 

1 


2 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


CASES  FOR 
GRAND^  JURY 

Light  Criminal  Calendar  Ar- 
ranged for  January 
Term  of  Court. 


HOW  DELINODENT  BOYS  AND  GIRLS  OF'THE  STATE 

ARE  BEING  TAUGHT  TO  BECOME  USEFUL  CITIZENS 


Grand    and    Petit    Jurors 

Summoned  for  Duty 

Next  Month. 


A- 

V. 

term 
corJ !  • 

at  to 
of  hi.-, 

f\ 

toi-.- 

1- 

I 

n '  '.  '.• 

<■ 

J 

C  L\    --- 

c 


u;.   .     . 
Tlie 

c.^  ■■■: 

1-:,  •.,,-. 

1. 

WiKi-in 

T- 

i 

Ji'hn  X 

l»!t!i:  F: 
OpperiT. 

Es-.-:  ■»■ 

It::!-.;   a 

The 
larger 
druTVii   : 

D    : 

U'.l 

D. 

B.   i. 

rl  ?.     I' 
H.   C     ' 

Duh'ti 

Ver 
H'l: 


Ir.tli: 

f:  '.-> ' 


si)!is, 
G.  v.. 

Iv.th; 
Einil  ' 
Evfl't 


■  1  r 

•■V 


ill  number  of  cases 

.  attention  of  the 

which    will    cou- 

of    the    January 

■  i    next    week,    ac- 
i:     Greene,    county 

;'.l  assume  charge 

we<.lc. 

:,    crin^.inal    cases 

next    gruml    .uiry. 

r    for    January    is 

The    November 

cljsiiic:,  resulted 
.ments^  being    re- 

•   case   will  prob- 

trial    <1i!rins    the 

:  sn.      Pyykko   was 

:nb(.*r  jury,  but  his 

AnOrew    t?mlth 

irc'-ny  next  term 
ling   against   him. 

^ount  resulted  in 

.liirors    ».  1 1>    Mimmoned. 

-         '  .,    who     have    been 

at  the  opening  of 
next  are:  John 
I  J.  Calvin,  Vir- 
;i,  Dniuth:  Jacob 
iMistone,  Biwabik; 
!>bing:  R.  R.  For- 
1  GoJiins,  Duluth; 
■.  Dulut!;;  M.  W. 
.lames  M'-Martln. 
irrav.  DuUith;  D. 
;.  1'.  Xeff,  I>uluth; 
M.    D.    Nobis.   Du- 

nuluth:  John  H. 

Chris      Pederson. 

ui.  Duluth;  Anton 

A.    Kesden,    Du- 

ist.   Eveleth. 

will    not    be   any 
The     petit     jurors 
!  V  term  are: 
:  '  Frank     Barber, 

■:r.   Duluth:   Mlch- 

G.  G.  Dlckerman. 
.  Duluth;  Robert 
;   ^Viaiam  L.   Gor- 

Gilbert,  Duluth; 
:h;  John  D.  Gunn 
-on.  Canosia;  C.  F. 

■  dgAV    Hovis,    Cnil- 
i.    Duluth;     V.'.    F. 

^v'l!!iam    A.    John- 

:.i:am    E.    Jonts.    Du- 

■tzmarek,      Duluch;   A. 

■•-:   \y.  B.   Lutz.   Du- 

>ine.     Cool:;     Neil 

..:  ^.       John    Mu3tonen, 

mas  McArthur,  Culver: 

"  'v.r.     Duluth;   Alfred 

Emil     W.     Oettel. 

r.binskoy,    Duluth; 

uluth,    William    B. 

iv      Sears.    Duluth; 

!»uluth:  R.  H.  Ses- 

iiy   Shea.    Eveleth; 

E.  B.  Sutton.  Du- 

tJuskirk,     Ev.:-leth.; 

a;  Alvin  Tvl.  Weiss, 


H.  Iluseby  on  a  warrant  charging  him 
witli  liavins  deer  and  moose  hidea  m 
his  possession  with  Intent  to  sell  them. 
It  l3  claimed  that  U<s  ha.<3  been  buyuiB 
the  skins  for  a  locsil  dealer  in  hides. 
I£e  says  that  he  did  not  know  tliat  tlie 
law  relative  to  the  purchase  and  aale 
of  hides  had  been  cliaiiged  by  the  last 
legislature.  He  will  be  arraigned  thlij 
atlernoon. 

*       *       • 

Patrolman  A.  .1.  N'oren  pr'^vf*' ,.  ^ 
practical  Santa  Claus  yesterday  to  the 
wife  and  children  of  Anton  Andler. 
who  was  arrested  on  a  charge  or 
drunkenness.  Finding  the  larder  emp- 
ty he  told  several  Krocery  men  along 
his  beat  of  the  family's  plight  and  the > 
contributed  a  sub.stintial  basket  of 
meats  and  groceries  Those  who  helped 
the  policeman  in  hi.^  work  of  charit> 
were  H.  E.  Bartholdl,  Harry  Sander. 
Gronseth  &  Olson  and  Ander.son  & 
OggChaH table  societies  will  »««  that 
tife  wife  and  child  -en  do  not  «utfer 
rom  lack  of  warm  clothing.  Andler 
has  been  blowing  his  earnings  a.^oj-s 
the  bars  of  saloons  while  his  family 
lias  been  on  the  vergre  of  starvation. 

N.  Myers  and  Sam  Myers  pleaded 
guilty  in  police  court  this  morning  to 
having  assaulted  Henry  Mueller.  The 
former  paid  a  fine  of  $16.74  and  the 
latter  settled  an  assessment  of  |15. 
The  cass  against  Fannie  Myers  ana 
Sam  and  Isadore  Cohen  were  di.'^miased. 
The  trouble  occurred  when  Mueller 
went  to  the  talU)rlnig  and  cleaning  es- 
tablishment of  the  Myers  to  get  a 
dress  which  had  been  left  there  by  his 
daughter.  He  expls.lned  that  the  girl 
liad  made  thirteen  trips  for  it  and  that 
when  he  asked  for  It  the  garment  had 
not  yet  been  finished.  A  dispute  arose 
as  to  the  price  and  Mueller  claims  that 


ho  was  set  upon  by  the  nve  defendant*. 
N  Myers  alleged  that  Muller  grabbed 
him  by  the  whiskers  and  attempted  to 
sever  them  with  a  pair  of  shears 
which  he  grabbed  from  the  counter. 
*  *  * 
M  Viener  did  not  say  a  word  or 
suspect  anything  wrong  when  ho 
cashed  a  very  crudely  drawn  check  for 
Fred  Berg,  a  laborer  yesterday.  But 
when  he  saw  him  go  Into  the  store 
next  door  and  start  to  cash  another 
he  jumped  to  the  conclusion  that  nm 
had  been  stung.  Berg  might  have  one 
check  but  not  two.  Wherefore  h« 
called  a  policemen  and  Berg  was  ar- 
rested on  a  charge  of  having  forged 
the  name  of  R.  E.  Johnson  to  a  check 
for  I2C.50  on  the  Merchants  National 
bank  of  St.  Paul.  This  morning  In  po- 
lice court  Berg  waived  examination 
and  was  bound  over  to  the  grand  jury. 

C.  I.  JOHNSON 

PLANT  BURNS. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec  24.— The  three- 
story  building  occupied  by  the  C.  L 
Johnson  company,  dealers  in  printers 
supplies,  and  Mendler  Bros.,  manufac- 
turers of  brushes,  was  gutted  by  fire 
last  night.  The  loss  sustained  by  the 
John.son  company  Is  placed  at  $60.- 
000  and  that  of  Mendler  Bros,  as  $30.- 
000  The  cause  of  the  fire  is  unkown. 
The  walls  of  the  building  are  not 
believed  by  firemen  to  bo  seriously 
damaged.  __^._____^ 

"•None    Xlcer." 

Roses,  beauties,  poinsetttas.  carna- 
tions, valleys  and  violets.  Prices  right, 
KS  always,  at  Victor  Huot  s. 


Dvhith         Cineinnatt         New  York        Parla 


— Pl'.oto  by  McKenzle. 

SOME  SEWING  DONE  BY  THE  GIRLS. 


—Photo  by  McKenzia. 

SOME  WOOD  WORK  BY  THE  BOYS. 


FIFTEEN  HURT  IN 

GEORGIA  WRECK. 


Am- 
SO' -  ■ 
V: 

th- 

trill  I' 
iijar   i 


d  • 
lev 

ri 
R 

S'"iU; 

Ti'.e    V 
U 


:.  24. — Fifteen  per- 
several  seriously. 
:i  No.  2.  known  as 
it-d,"  on  the  Cen- 
road,   was   wrecked 


Let   Infant   Freexe. 

-      24. — (Special     to 

1    HenrichSj   a    local 

>    here    from    Val- 

^<^ci    to   permitting 

fant    to    freeze     to 

^Iviing    here    a    few 

accused       George 

now     working    in 

1    will   b?    arresterl. 

tve  a  hearing  in   a 


Here  are  some  pictures  of  what  de- 
liquent  boys  and  girls  from  this  city 
are  doing-  at  state  correctional  institu- 
tions. 

The  pictures  show  samples  of  work 
done  by  Duluth  boys  at  Red  Wing, 
where  the  state  industrial  school  is 
maintained.  The  collection  which  has 
been  photographed  is  in  possession  of 
F.  E.  Resche,  probation  officer.  It  in- 
cludes samples  of  sloyd  work  and  from 
the  training  school  blacksmith  shop. 

At  Sauk  Center,  where  the  Minne- 
sota state  home  for  girls  is  maintained, 
several  of  the  Duluth  girls  there  have 
been  taught  to  turn  out  some  excel- 
lent snecimens  of  fancy  sewing  work 
and  needle  craft.  Many  of  the  girls 
never  touched  a  needle  before  going 
there. 

The  bovs  at  Red  Wing  have  an  in- 
teresting daily  routine.  They  arise  at 
t;  o'clock  in  the  morning.  After  mak- 
ing their  toilet,  they  eat  breakfast, 
usuallv  about  HiiO.  From  7  to  7:30  the 
class  attending  school  in  the  forenoon, 
receives  its  instructions  in  singing. 
From  S  to  11:30  the  boys  attend  school. 
Their  training  is  similar  to  that  of  the 
public  schools.  Dinner  is  served  at  12. 
The  bov9  are  divided  into  seven  com- 
panies, "each  of  which  has  a  separate 
ulavground  which  they  are  permitted 
t»  U3e  during  tlie  hour  from  12:30  to 
l:2i>.  under  the  supervision  of  tne 
company  managers.  In  the  afternoon, 
tl\e  cla.-^s.  which  has  attended  school 
in  the  forenoon  goes  to  manual  train- 
ing shops  to  engage  in  tlieir  daily 
work  The  afternoon  class,  which  has 
been  'at  the  shops  during  the  forenoon 
goes  to  school.  Supper  is  served  at  o:.J0 
and  the  boys  are  given  the  use  of  the 
playgrounds  again  until  7  o  cock,  in 
cold  and  inclement  weather,  instead  of 
making  use  of  the  playgrounds,  each 
company  takes  advantage  of  the  cmb 
features  of  the  assembly  rooms  of  tnelr 
-ospective  cottages.  The  boys  retire  at 
.S  o'clock  and  all  talking  must  cease 
at  9  o'clock. 

Sleep    in    Dorniltorles. 
Thi^  bovs  sleep   in    large  dormitories, 
e\'^''^  being  furnished  with  an  Iron  bed- 


.«';^- 


ATHER— Sno*   fiurriss   tonight   or   Wdnesday:     warmer    tonight    with     low 
t^mc«rar..r.  20  dcj.  to  about  25   dej.  aba  e  zero:  colder   Wednesday   a"en'-aon 
,  V.        J   -,.>  to  brisk  windj.   southerly  and  easterjy  shifting  to  westerly  Wed 


Open  Tonight  Until  All 
Have  Been  Waited  On, 

1,000  Christmas  Gifts 
Suitable  for  Men  and  Boys 
at  Special  Prices  Tonight, 

Our  stocks  Are  SHU  Complete 

Notwithstanding  the  Enormous 

Demands  That  Have  Been 

Made  Upon  Them. 


merry  Cl)ri$tiiia$  to  ffll 

Our  Store  Will  Be  Closed  All  Day  Christmas 


We  Wish  One  and  All 


(( 


A  Merry  Christmas''  ' 
"A  Happy  New  Year" 

Sincerely, 


stead,  mattress,  sheets,  blankets  and 
pillows.  All  of  the  seven  companies 
eat  in  a  common  dining  room,  which  is 
a  large  auditorium,  sometimes  used  by 
the  bovs  in  putting  on  entertainments. 
No  outside  labor,  excepting  instructors 
and  superintendents,  is  employed  at 
the  institution,  all  the  necessary  work 
being  done  by  the  boys  themselves. 
Some  do  cooking  under  the  supervi- 
sion of  a  competent  chef;  others  serve 
the  food  under  the  direction  of  the  ma- 
tron in  charge  of  the  dining  hall,  while 
another  detail  of  workers  looks  after 
the  cleaning  of  the  buildings.  All 
laundrv  work  Is  done  In  a  steam  laun- 
dry, where  a  number  of  boys  are  kept 
busy  during   shop   hours. 

The  Shop  Feature*. 
The  shop  features  of  the  Institution 
include  besides  the  .steam  laundry,  a 
I  well  equipped  blacksmith  shop,  a  tailor 
shop,  paint  shop,  printing  shop,  from 
which  is  l.'sued  monthly  a  small  maga- 
zine; a  fully  equipped  sloyd  shop, 
v/l.ere  small  boys  are  taught  to  use 
■^^'oodWorking  tools,  and  a  shop 
equipped  with  woodworking  machinery 
for  the  older  boys,  where  most  of  the 
furniture  now  In  use  In  the  Institu- 
tion has  been  manufactured. 

In  the  summer  time  a  number  of 
bovs  are  placed  at  work  on  the  farm, 
thS  products  of  which  help  in  a  large 
measure  to  m-aintain  the  institution. 
The  boys  are  encouraged  dtiring  the 
hours  of  recreation  to  engage  in 
healthful  athletics  and  during  the 
summer  and  fall  seasons,  baseball, 
football  and  similar  sports  are  much 
in  evidence.  At  this  time  of  the  year, 
a  skating  rink  large  enough  to  ac- 
commodate all,  is  maintained.  A  lar^ 
gymnasium  is  now  being  built. 

The  total  population  at  the  Red 
Wing  institution  is  about  275  boys, 
ranging  in  age  from  8  to  21  years. 
None  are  committed,  however,  over  the 
age  of  17.  Their  stay  there  depends 
entirely  upon  their  behavior  until  they 
reach  the  age  of  21   years. 

Of  the  total  number,  about  fifty  are 
from  Duluth  and  St.  I-.ouis  county. 
The  average  number  of  committment.^, 
according  to  P.  E.  Resche,  probation 
officer  of  this  city,  is  about  thirty.  Ac- 
cording to  all  reports,  he  says,  the 
Duluth  boys  are  doing  as  well  as  can 
be  expected.  As  a  rule  the  boys  from 
this  city  have  shown  a  proper  appre- 
ciation of  what  is  being  done  for  them 
there  and  in  some  instances  have  pre- 
ferred the  Institution  to  their  homes. 
Tb«  GirW  Home. 
At  a  separate  institution  200  miles 
awav  from  Red  Wing,  the  state  main- 
tains a  home  school  for  girls  at  Sauk 
Center.  This  institution  receives  girls 
from  S  to  17  years  of  age,  who  are 
inclined  to  be  wayward  or  who  lack 
proper  surroundings  and  home  train- 
ing. The  cottage  feature  Is  main- 
tained at  this  institution,  even  more  so 
than  at  Red  Wing.  Girls  sent  there 
are  taught  housekeeping,  cooking  and 
sawing.    Each    girl     -B    encouraged     to 


Correct  Dress  for  Women^and  Girls 


WISH  ONE 
AND  ALL 


<• 


AND- 


i  mffi  mM  I 


mth  m  Best  of  6ooa  m%u% 

for  a  3ovott$  Christmas  to  Jill 


tbe 


TOOLS  MADE  BY  THE  BOYS. 


make  her  own  clothes.  She  is  allowed 
a  certain  amount  of  money  each  week, 
from  which  she  is  permitted  to  pur- 
chase articles  kept  at  the  school  store 
room.  Instead  of  corporal  punishment 
being  inlUcted,  an  amount  of  their  al- 
lowance is  deducted.  This  seems  to  be 
the  most  effective  and  satisfactory 
way  yet  found  to  deal  with  some  of 
the  delinquents  who  are  subjected  to 
discipline    there. 

The  Sauk  Center  state  home  also 
maintains  a  largp  farm  in  close  prox- 
imity totiie  school  and  buildings.  Each 


ALONG  THE 
POLICE 


— Plioto  by  SIcKenzle. 

girl  is  alloted  a  small  space  of  ground. 
Flower  seeds  are  furnished  her  and  of 
late  years  considerable  rivalry  has 
sprung  up  among  them  as  to  which  one 
will  be  able  to  cultivate  the  best 
looking  flower  bed.  . 

In  Sauk  Center,  the  common  dinmg 
room  feature  which  is  in  vogue  at  Red 
Wing,  is  not  maintained.  Instead  each 
cottage  has  its  own  kitchen  and  dining 
room,  where  meals  are  prepared  and 
served  Out  of  a  total  population  of 
115  girls  at  the  Sauk  Center  institu- 
tion, forty-one  are  from  this  county. 


was   dismissed   in    police   court   yester- 
day  afternoon   for   lack    of   evidence. 

S.  A.  Barsh  and  J.  B.  De  Roy  were 
rrrested  yesterdav  afternoon  by  Dep- 
uty Game  Wardens  Storey  and  Tabor 
(  n  charge  of  having  violated  the  game 
laws.  The  case  against  De  Roy  was 
dismissed  but  Barsh  paid  two  fines  of 
$22.50  each  for  having  two  partridges 
in  his  possession  and  for  having  killed 

a  beaver. 

«      •      • 

Henry   McKusick    was   arrested    this 
morning   by   Deputy   Game   Warden   Q. 


Northern  National  Bank 

.^VLWORTH  BUILDING. 

"Right  in  the  Center  of  Business." 


To  our  many  friends  and  patrons, 
We  wish  you  all  a 

merry  Christmas 

The  North  Country's  Largest  Shoe  Store 

218  West  Superior  Street 


...^  »*-.  #«w^-*\**.^^^.''>-'^'-'.''^ 


Biffing  kids  on  the  nose  with  beer 
bottles  or  swatting  them  across  the 
head  with  mopstieks  is  not  profitable 
amusement. 

The  police  say  that  the  newsies  are 
often  pests  and  run  in  and  out  of  sa- 
loons as  well  as  other  places  where 
they  have  no  business.  They  admit 
that  they  cannot  do  much  with  them. 
But  the  court  holds  with  them  that 
because  a  kid  makes  a  nuisance  of 
himself  does  not  excuse  a  man  for  rap- 
ping him  across  the  face  or  assaulting 
him. 

Last  evening  Charles  Malnella.  the 
small  son  of  Carlo  Mainulla,  went  into 
the  saloon  across  the  street  from  his 
father's  store  on  the  Bowery  to  sell 
papers.  He  came  out  with  a  bloody 
nose  and  the  water  works  turned  loose 
and  pumping  overtime.  Detectives 
Bradley    and    Toewe    heard    his    wails 


half  a  block  away  and  hastened  to  in- 
vestigate. The  ncwsie  sobbed  out  that 
a  drunken  man  In  the  saloon  had 
struck  him  across  the  face  with  a  beer 
bottle.  Thev  went  "with  him  Into  the 
place  and  tlie  boy  'pointed  out  Oscar 
Erickson  as  his  as.sailant.  He  was  ar- 
rested on  a  charge  of  assault  and 
pleaded  guilty  when  arraigned  in  po- 
lice   court    this    morning. 

Erickson  pleaded  that  the  kid  had  per- 
.qlsted  in  hanging  around  and  had  only 
tried  to  get  rid  of  him.  He  disclaimed 
any  intention  of  hurting  him  and  the 
boys  face  did  not  show  that  he  hai 
been  struck  a  severe  blow. 

"Fifty      dollars    and    costs     or     sixty 
days"   decreed  the  court.  Oscar  doesn  t 
sport    a    bank    account,    wherefore    le 
will  spend  the  holidays  and  some  othi  r 
days  in  the  sheriff's  hotel  over  the  hill. 
Earlier  in  the  day  Sam   Ezalle,  man- 
ager of  the  Dundee  Woolen  mills  store 
on   Superior  street  paid  a  fine  of  |22.1!4 
for     cracking     Mlstah     Elmer     Calhoun 
Richardson,    a    young    colored    gentle- 
man    over    the   coco    with    a    mopsticlc. 
It   appears   that    Mlstah   Elmor   Calhoun 
Richardson     had    been     hired    to    wash 
the   windows   of   the   store   Ezalle  man- 
ages      When   he   concluded   the  job   the 
manager     said     that     it     was     only     an 
nlleged    and    prefnded      washing.      He 
demanded    that    Mlstah    Richardson    do 
better        Mistah     Richardson     stood     <»n 
his    dignity    and    demanded    his    money, 
refusing   to   dq   the  job    or  alleged  and 
pretended  Job  over.    W  hereupon  the  tv/o 
got    into    a    quarrel    which    was    termi- 
nated   bv     Ezalle     with     the     mopstick. 
Mlstah  Richardson  promptly  got  out  a 
warrant  and  caused  his  arrest  for  hav- 
ing assaulted  him.^      ^ 

The  case  against  Henry  Casimor. 
saloonkeeper  a,t  102  Lake  avenue  south, 
charged  withliavlng  sold  liquor  to  an 
habitual  drunkard  after  he  had  been 
served    with     a    notice    not     to    do    no. 


A  MERRY  CWKXSlNihS 


TO  YOU  ALL 


We  Thank  You  for  the  Liberal  Patronage  You  Have 

Given  This  Store  and  Trust 
We  Shall  Continue  to  Merit  Your  Confidence 


LATE 

SHOPPERS, 

SEE  OUR 

EXTRA 

SPECIALS. 


WHAT  WE  SELL,  MIST  BK  RIGHT. 
Complete  Housefurnlshcrs. 


A  & 


Seotnd  Av9.  W.  and  First  St 


WE 

CAN 

DELIVER 

IT  FOR 

CHRISTMAS. 


Victor  and  Edison  Phonographs  and  Records 


SEES 


SS&SS 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    H  E  R  A  I.  D 


Dccem*>er  24,  1912. 


8 


f)  '^/^■^/t^/fi/^/^^'^t/®/^'^/^/^y®/®/^'!y^'^/^/%/%/%/tt/%/fb/%/9^%/%/%%/%/^ 


WEST  END 


/ 


HKUAI.D    nRANrili 
Herman    Oliion,    Manaicor,    lKi3   'Wt^mt    Superior   Street: 

"S  "f  ^ir  1>  •*'^11  "^  tl -^  ""^ft  ir '^  ••^ '"  1il  "ffl  T 1?  11 1^  1t  •<  fl^'f 'Bit' i'^B  •<'<•<  1>'l^ffl<<iMB''^i^  "TIT  "tlT  ft  ^ 


SWEDISH  RESIDENTS  WILL  CELEBRATE 
CHRISTMAS  WITH  A  BIG  FESTIVAL 


Is  the  Most  Important  on  the 
December  Calendar 

FOR  BARGAIN  SEEKERS 

Oar  2nd  Annual  Clearance  Sale 

$50,000  Stock  of 
High  Grade  Wearing  Apparel 

Sacrificed  to  V3,  Va  and  Less  Than  Cost 


I 


Remember  the  Date,  Thursday,  Dec  26,  1912 


PLEASED  PATIENTS 


Thcst 


Substantial   Proof  of 
Satisfactory    Service 

people   are    from    \our   Lest  and   most   highly 
respectod      families   —   people 
who    know    and    demand     the 
best      of      service, 
and    are     not     at- 
tracted      by       low 
prices    solely.      We 
please    by    our    at- 
t  r  a  c  tive     offices, 
painless        service, 
low,  honest  prices  and 
higli-ffrade     work.        In- 
vcHtisate   our   financial   standing. 

Examination  Free — 10-Yenr  Guarantee— Xotc   These  Prtccsi 


Finest 
22-car  I 


$3.00 


SILVER  FILLiMfiSS";,"" 

price  in  the  city  or  elsewhere 


WHALEBONE  PLATES 


GOLD  CROWNS 

No  better  at  any  price.  . 

BRIDGE  WORK  l^^^"^'^ 

ar:.l  (luality  has  never        iBiSallll   I    515. Ou  and  ?25.00  values 
been  excelled y'^"^^  j    at   $8,00   and 

THE  UISIIOISI  F» AIMLESS  OEMTISTS 

Dr.  Franklin  Greer  &  Co.,  Owners.  317  West  Sujierior  St.,  Duluth 

Open   from  8:30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  nt.  Sununyci,  10  to  1. 


ANDREW  NELSON. 

Foi-  the  benefit  of  the  members  and 
their  families  the  ITnlted  Sons  of 
Sweden  lodge.  No.  170,  Vasa  Order, 
will  entertain  at  an  old -fashicned 
Christmas  festival  I'riday  eveninH:  at 
the  Woodmen  hall,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue   west    and    First    street. 

Amoj'g  the  feiturcs  of  the  evening 
will  be  a  Christmas  tree  for  tlie  chil- 
dren. Santa  Claus.  a  program  of  ad- 
dresses, musical  numbers  and  recita- 
tions and  a  Swedish  Smorgasbord,  or 
a  baniiuet,  including  only  cold  dishes. 
The  children  attendiuj?  the  affair  will 
be  presented  with  candies  and  play- 
things. 

The  members  ti  the  local  lodge  have 
invited  the  Auxiliary  Sophia  lodge.  No. 
209.  and  Gosta  lodge,  No.  243,  of  West 
Dulijtii,  A\hich  was  organized  last 
week.  About  1,200  people  are  expected 
to  attend  the  festivities.  Among  the 
prinefal  speakers  will  be  Andrew  Nel- 
son, I'r.  .T.  J.  Eklund,  Ilev.  W.  E.  Har- 
mann  and  A.  T.  Lind,  president  of  the 
lodge,  who  will  make  ihe  address  of 
V  elcome.  The  complete  program  for 
the  evening  follows: 
Address    of    Welcome     


Sons 


DR.  J.  J.  EKLUND. 

A.  T.   Lind. 
S»ca  Glee'  Club. 


Piano   solo 

Mrs.  C.  W.  n.  Wermine. 

Address    

Dr.    J.    J.    Eklund. 

Declamation     

Miss  Ruth  Boren. 

Vocal    solo    

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine. 

Address    

Andrew   Nelson 

Song    i 

Svea   Glee   CJUb. 

Piano  duet    ■.  t^ 

Miss  !j     Esther      Eckholm      and     Gei-da 
Erjckson: 

Remarks    , 

Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann. 

Duet 

O.  G.  Olson  and  W.  A.  Anderson. 

Recitation     

Charles  Forsell. 

Son  sr 

Svea  Glee  Club. 
The  following  committee  Is  In 
charge  of  the  arrangentents  for  the  af- 
fair Friday  evening:  Andrew  Horne- 
gren.  Otto  Gafvert,  A.  T.  Lind.  C.  T. 
Hoffm.  I  ,  A.  Arneson,  G.  O.  Larson  and 
Elof    Nelson. 


SVEA  CLUB  CLOSES 

SUCCESSFUL  YEAR 


Christmas  T$  eontitid 

THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK, 

DULUTH,  IVIINNESOTA 

Invites  You  to  Open  a  Savings  Account  for  your  son  or  daughter, 
or  friend.  The  Pass  Book  which  you  receive  will  make  an  ideal 
Christmas  present. 


ONE  $250  NEW  PIANO  CTC 

iiotU!i:ed   from   rentintr,   t       " 

STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO., 

Fnetory    Salenroonm, 
«'J«    \\  «-».l    KlrHt    Street. 


ELGIN  BOARD^ELECTS. 

Membors  Do  Not  Expect  Government 
to  Press  Its  Charges. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — At  the  first  meet- 
ing of  the  Elgin  Butter  board  since 
the    government    began    its    dissolution 

suit  against  the  organization,  officers 
for  the  year  were  elected.  They  were: 
Charles  H.  Potter,  Elgin,  president; 
Fred  Grell,  Johnson  Creek,  Wis.,  vice 
president;  J.  H.  Monahan,  Elgin,  treas- 
urer; Colin  W.  Firown,  Elgin,  secre- 
tary. The  selection  of  Potter  was  con- 
ceded   before    the    meeting    opened. 

President  Potter  threatened  to  eject 
Joseph  Newman  when  he  protested  the 
action  of  the  board  last  week  in  clioos- 


ing  directors.  He  was  ruled  out  of 
order.  Newman  then  demanded  a  stand- 
ing vote  and  President  Potter  became 
a  ngr.v. 

Members  were  of  the  opinion  that 
the  government  would  not  pre.-as  its 
suit  now  that  the  quotation  committee 
had   been  abolished. 


GAG  ON  NEWS  OF 

RUSSIAN  FORCES. 

St.  Petersburg,  Dec.  24.— An  imperial 
decree  forbids  the  circulation  of  mili- 
tary or  navy  news  of  any  kind  what- 
soever. The  decree  remains  in  force  for 
a  year.  It  gives  in  minute  detail  a 
list  of  matters  which  must  not  be 
touched  upon,  including  the  fulfilling 
of  factory  orders  for  the  army  or  navv 
and  relating  to  furloughs  or  calls  to 
the  colors. 


Spain   Ratiflen  Treaty. 

Madrid,  Dec.  24. — The  senate  rati- 
fied the  Franco-.Spani6h  treaty  con- 
cerning Morocco,  which  pas.sed  the 
chamber  of  deputies  Dec.  17  Parlia- 
ment  then   adjourned. 


Packed    to    ExpreMM    Rverjivhere, 

Victor    Huot  s    candy    and    flowers. 


One  $250  Used 
Piano — Quick 
Saletlir 


STORY  &  CU^RK  PIANO  CO, 

Factory  Salesrooms  426  West  First  Street 


llsh  Trinity  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church  will  hold  its  first  Christmas 
festival  Friday  evenin.^  at  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church,'  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street 
Rev.  C.  G.  Olson,  pastor  of  the  lat- 
ter church  and  vice  pastor  of  the  for- 
mer, will  have  charge  of  the  festivi- 
ties. 


CHARLES  HELMER, 
Re-elected  Director. 

The  SVea  Glee  club  closed  a  most 
successful  year  last  evening  with  the 
annual  election  of  officers  and  reports 
of    tile    various   committees. 

The  officers  elected  for  the  ensuing 
jear  are:  Reynold  Johnson,  president; 
Abel  Pearson,  vice  president;  Jack 
Oman,  recording  secretary;  Albert  Pe- 
terson, financial  secretary;  Charles  F. 
Forsell,  treasurer;  S.  G.  Peterson,  cus- 
todian; l^elmer  H.  Ogren,  business 
manager;  Charles  Helmer,  director; 
Hjalmer  Enlund,  assistant  director; 
Frank  Carlson,  A.  Pearson,  C.  E.  Pear- 
son, Jack  Wallln,  music  committee, 
and  George  Anderson,  C.  B.  Pearson 
and  S.  G.  Peterson,  finance  commit- 
tee. 

During  the  past  year  the  Svea  Glee 
club  has  taken  an  active  part  in  Du- 
luth and  range  musical  circles,  giving 
several  concerts  here  and  in  Cloquet 
and  Virginia.  The  members  also  took 
part  in  the  mid-summer's  day  festival 
last  June,  the  water  carnival  at  the 
boat  club  and  the  sangerfest  held  here 
by  the  American  Union  of  Swedish 
Singers  last   August. 

During  the  coming  year  the  mem- 
bers will  again  give  a  number  of  con- 
certs, both  alone  and  in  conjunction 
with  other  musical  organizations. 
Those  at  the  head  of  the  club  hope 
to  raise  enough  money  to  defray  the 
expenses  of  the  members  to  the  sang- 
erfest at  Minneapolis  in   June,    1914. 

EARLY  CARS  FOR 

CHRISTMAS  SERVICES. 

Two  extra  cars  will  be  run  tomor- 
row morning  in  order  to  accommodate 
those  pla.nning  to  attend  the  early 
Christmas  service  in  the  various  Scan- 
dinavian churches  of  the  West  end. 
One  car  will  leave  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  Superior  street  at  4:50 
o'clock  and  the  other  extra  car  will 
leave  Lester  park  at  4:40  o'clock.  The 
regular  owl  cars  will  leave  Woodland 
at  4:02  o'clock  and  Seventy-first  ave- 
nue   west    at    4:02    o'clock. 


Leave  for  Minneapolis. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  George  E.  Sllloway  of 
310  North  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
left  this  morning  for  Minneapolis, 
where  they  will  visit  over  the  holidays 
with  Rev.  Mr.  Silloway's  parents.  They 
expect  to  return  on  Jan.  2. 
« 

Christmas  Festival. 

The  Sunday  school  of    the  new  Eng- 


Mrs.  Bjorklund  Dies. 

Mrs.  Hilda  Bjorklund,  32  vears  old, 
wife  uf  John  Bjorklund,  2822  West  Sec- 
ond street,  died  yesterday  afternoon  at 
her  home  after  a  several  months'  ill- 
ness from  tuberculosis.  The  decea.sed 
is  survived  by  her  hvi»band.  The  fu- 
neral will  be  held  at  «  d'clock  Friday 
afternoon  from  the  St.  Peter's  Episco- 
pal church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  First  street.  Rev.  W.  E.  Har- 
mann will  officiate  and  Interment  will 
be    at    Park    Hill    cemetery, 

WesfYnTBrrefs. 

Rev.  C.  G.  Olson  will  conduct  Christ- 
mas services  at  Alborn  at  10  o'clock 
tomorrow  morning. 

George  A.  Eklund,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Minnesota  School  of  Phar- 
macy at  St.  Paul,  returned  home  y.»s- 
terday  to  spend  the  holidays  with  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Eklund,  1H23 
"West  Second  street. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Socie'ty  of  the  Grace 
M.  E.  church  will  not  meet  tomorrow 
afternoon  as  scheduled,  but  will  be  en- 
tertained next  Tuesdav  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  M.  A.  Barnes,  3407 
West  Third   street. 

Walter  Hammerback  of  Crosbv  ar- 
rived here  yesterday  to  spend  the"  holi- 
days with    his  parents  and    relatives 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  church  will  hold  its 
annual  election  of  officers  Thursday 
afternoon  in  the  church.  Twenty-sec- 
ond avenue  west  and  Third  street. 

Beta  council.  No.  2,  Modern  Samari- 
tans, held  a  special  meeting  last  eve- 
ning at  the  Columbia  hall.  Twentieth 
avenue   west   and  Superior    street. 

Hollisters  R.  M.  Tea  is  a  deadly 
enemy  of  clogged  bowels,  upset  stom- 
achs, sluggish  livers  and  impure  blood. 
Lion    drug    store. 


CENTRAL  SS 

30  East   Superior  Street,  4)alath. 
WIXTER    TERM,     JAN.     6TH. 

New  classes  in  all  departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 
BARBER  A   McPHERSOX. 


COMPENSATION  ACT 
WILL  BE  DISCUSSED. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  Dec.  24.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Next  Monday  the 
local  Trades  and  Labor  assembly  will 
hold  a  mass  meeting  to  which  citizens 
generally  have  been  invited  to  discuss 
the  working  men's  compensation  act 
that  will  be  introduced  at  the  coming 
session   of   the   legislature. 

Attorney  Daniel  B.  Hult  of  Fargo 
chairman  of  the  legislative  commission 
In  charge  of  the  compensation  act 
work,  will  explain  the  manner  in  which 
he  expects  the  act  proposed  for  this 
state  will   work. 


GldeoDH  to  Meet  Jan.  3. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  24.— Prep- 
arations were  completed  for  the  inter- 
state meeting  here  Jan.  3,  4  and  5  of 
the  Gideons,  the  organization  of  trav- 
eling salesmen.  Scores  of  members 
from  Iowa,  Minne.-^ota,  the  Dakotas 
and    Wisconslu    will    be    present. 

A.  B.  T.  Moore  of  Cedar  Rapids 
Towa,  national  president  of  the  or- 
ganization, and  W.  E.  Henderson  of 
Chicago  will  be  present. 


8TATE     OP     OHIO,     CITY    OF    TOLEDO,     LUCAS 
COUNTY.— as. 

Frank  J.  Cheney  makes  oatli  th«t  he  Is  aenlor  part- 
ner of  the  firm  of  F.  J.  Cheney  &  Co.,  dolnn  busi- 
ness In  the  City  of  Tbledo.  County  and  State  afore- 
said, and  that  said  firm  will  pay  the  sura  of  qxe 
JH'NPRKD  DOI.l>ARS  for  each  and  every  rase  of 
Catarrh  that  cannot  be  cured  by  the  use  of  Hair. 
Catarrh  Cure.  KIIA.NK  J.   CUf:xev. 

Sworn  to  before  me  and  subscribed  In  my  prese>i<v 
Uils   Gth  day  of  December.   A.   D.    189«.  '"• 

A.   W.  CLEASON 

(Seal.)  Notary  Publla 

Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  taken  Internally,  and  .ipu 
direcUy  on  the  blood  and  raucous  surfaces  of  the 
system.     Send  for  testimonials  free. 

F.  3.  CHKXEY  &  CO.,  Toledo,  O. 
Sold  by  all  Druulsts.  75c. 
Take  Hall's  Famlljr  rUla  far  constlDatlon. 


MANY  NEW 
TOYS  SEEN 

Wonderful  Mechanical  De- 
vices to  Amuse  Children, 
on  the  Market. 


Most   of   New   Playthings 

Have  Been  Imported 

From  Germany. 


German-made  toys  have  been  4  great 
feature  in  the  Duluth  retail  stores 
during  the  present  Christmas  shop- 
ping season.  This  is  especially  true  of 
mechanical  playtiilng.s.  Many  toys, 
imported  from  Germany,  have  mado 
their  appearance  in  Duluth  this  winter 
for  the  first  time. 

Elephants,  donkeys,  bears  and  other 
animals,  covered  with  felt,  laige 
enough  for  a  child  to  sit  upon,  runniiig 
on  wheels,  and  with  a  strong  interior 
■frame-work  of  steel,  are  prominent  in 
the  great  stoek  of  pretty  tilings  that 
njereliants  iiave  brought  from  thai 
country  to  supply  the  needs  of  th- 
American  Santa  Claus.  Most  of  these 
artificial  bodies  contain  apparatus 
producing  the  appropriate  growl,  bruv 
or  grunt  when  a  string  is  pulled. 

Another  German  toy  that  has  made 
its  appearance  in  this  city  for  tlie  fir.st 
time  is  the  tin  airship,  wiiich  is  wound 
up  and  spins  its  screw  propeller  in 
realistic  fashion,  though  it  has  to  be 
supported  by  hanging  from  a  string. 
.\nother  is  a  little  tin  road  roller, 
which  is  likewise  wound  with  a  kev, 
and  reverses  its  action  automatically, 
aeting  like  the  big  rollers  at  work. 

The  walking  dogs  and  elephants, 
also  from  the  land  of  the  Kaiser,  have 
found   eager  customers. 

The  German  dachshund,  the  "Strubble 
Peter,"  from  the  same  country,  who 
would  not  cut  his  nails  or  comb  his 
hair,  and  the  Teutonic  policemen,  fai 
and  slim,  are  all  toys  of  felt  that  have 
proven  very  popular  and  have  had  a 
lively  sale. 

Another  German  toy  that  has  made 
quite  a  hit  is  the  Kestner  baby  doll, 
with  real  hair  and  real  skin,  from  the 
back  of  some  small  animal,  on  Its  head. 

Another  new  toy  that  has  proven 
quite  popular  among  those  who  are 
looking  for  something  that  will  last, 
is  a  doll  made  at  Cleveland  of  a 
compound  that  resembles  celluloid,  but 
i.s  claimed  to  be  absolutely  unbreakabl'^ 
and  Incombustible.  The  nature  of  .he 
compound  is,  of  course,  a  secret. 

The  toy  telephone  has  made  its  ap- 
pearance this  year.  The  receiver  and 
transmitter  are  of  tin  and  the  connec- 
tion merely  a  string,  but  if  two  per- 
sons hold  the  string  taut  they  can 
readily  transmit  the  sounds  of  their 
voices   through   the   instrument. 

A  little  electric  motor,  that  can  be 
run  by  being  attached  to  the  socket  of 
any  incandescent  light,  is  an  American 
toy  that  will  delight  many  an  Ameri- 
can boy  with  a  bent  for  the  study  of 
electrical  mechanics. 

The  strictly  new  toys  are  necessarily 
few,  for  the  American  markets  have 
for  many  years  been  supplied  with  the 
very  latest  productions  of  the  world'f 
thought  and  ingenuity  along  that  line. 
Most  of  the  toys  that  are  on  display 
in  the  stores  are  of  kinds  that  have 
been  seen  before.  Yet  never  were  iht; 
toy  displays  on  the  whole  so  attractive 
and  so  intensely  Interesting  as  th^y 
have  been  this  winter,  with  the  very 
latest  together  with  the  best  of  the 
old. 


ONLY  DEMOCRAT  IS 
AFTER  FEDERAL  JOB 


Sole  Member  of  Party  in 

Logan  County  Two  Years 

Ago  Boomed. 

Napoleon,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  primary  election 
two  years  ago  in  Logan  county  only 
one  man  asked  for  a  Democratic  bal- 
lot. The  records  showed  that  it  was 
O.  T.  House,  for  more  thaa  thirty 
years  a  resident  of  this  section  and 
always  a  Democrat.  He  is  an  appli- 
cant for  the  local  postoffice  and  tlie 
patrons,  regardless  of  politics,  will 
petition  President  Wilson  after  March 
4  to  name  Mr.  House,  despite  the  faot 
that  there  are  a  number  of  other  ap- 
plicants. 

DROP  SMUGGLING  CASE. 

No  Further  Prosecution  of  C.  H.  Ol- 
son of  Cando,  N.  D. 

Cando,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Some  months  ago  there 
was    considerable    publicity    given    the 

alleged  smuggling  case  against  C.  H. 
Olson,  the  horse  inspecter  of  this  place. 
It  was  asserted  he  had  smuggled  valu- 
able goods  when  bringing  in  shipments 
of  horses  from  France.  Special  Agent 
Foulkes  of  the  treasury  department 
was  here  and  made  Mr.  Olson  give  him 
a  |1,000  check.  This  has  been  returned 
to  Mr.  Olson  by  United  States  District 
Attorney  Engerud  and  Mr.  Olson  en- 
tirely  exculpated  from   all   blame. 

CONVicf'PIGGERS. 

Morton  County,  N.   D.,  Juries  Sur- 
prise Prosecuting  Officials. 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — New  records  for  the 
conviction  of  bllndplggers  In  a  Mis- 
souri slope  country  were  established 
at  the  Morton  county  district  court 
term  has  adjourned  till  after  the  holi- 
days. 

Four  convictions  were  secured  by 
prosecuting  officers  and  there  are 
eleven  cases  remaining.  In  two  cases 
acquittals  resulted.  State  officials 
had  sought  a  change  of  venue  on  the 
plea  that  convictions  were  impossible 
In    this   county. 

The  remaining  cases  will  be  tried 
after  the  holidays. 


MAY  ABANDON  CONTEST. 

Settlement  of  Minot  Doctor's  Estate 
Out  of  Court  Predicted. 

Minot,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  is  probable  that  the 
will  made  by  Dr.  J.  D.  Taylor  of  Minot 
In  a  St.  Paul  hospital  last  October,  Just 
a  few  days  before  his  death,  will  be 
ignored,  and  that  a  division  of  the 
estate  will  be  made  upon  the  basis  of 
an  agreement  which  is  being  drawn 
by  legal  heirs  and  those  named  in  the 
will.  A  contest  against  the  will  was 
launched  here  on  the  contention  that 
Dr.  Taylor  was  mentally  incompetent 
to  draw  a  will  at  the  time. 


Take  Other  'Warehonae  Reeeipta. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Dec.  24. — The  Mil- 
waukee chamber  of  commerce  has 
voted  to  amend  its  rules  so  as  to 
provide  that  warehouse  receipts  In 
other  markets  are  deliverable  here, 
providing  that  at  the  time  of  the 
sale  the  name  of  the  warehouse  into 
which  the  grain  will  be  shipped  is 
specified.  A  few  years  ago  such  a 
rule  was  in  force  here,  but  was  amend- 
ed to  read  that  all  deliveries  must 
>'^  made  from  elevator  "A"  Milwau- 
kee. 


r 


Just  the  Gift 

for  Motherm 

We  know  of  no 
other  article  tosug- 
gest  as  a  Christ- 
mas Gift  for  mo- 
ther, wife,  sister, 
or  friend  that  gives 
as  much  genuine 
pleasure  and  com- 
fort at_solowa_cost 

as  a  Bissell  carpet 
sweeper.  It  will 
be  a  constant  re- 
minder of  the  gi- 
ver for  10  years  or 
more. 

No  dtist,  no  back- 
aches, no  weari- 
ness besides  s'jving 
the  carpets,  rugs, 
delicate  curtains 
and  draperies. 

We  can  give  you  your  choice  of  a  number  of  fine  woods 

and  guarantee  every  Bissell  sweeper. 

<!L  Prices  $2.30  to  $5.00 


We  Can 
Deliver 
It 


Complete  Booseturatahers 


We  Can 

Deliver 

If. 


We  have  oil  sorts  of 

DOLL  BEDS 


While   rliey   last   this   $2.00 
Bed,   white   enameled — only 

$1.19 


*/4  "■  1/2  Off 


On  All 


Doll  Beds 


and 


Doll  Carts 


COMPLETE  BOCSEFUINKIEK 


DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 


A& 


LOUD  ROAR 
FROJI[POINT 

Street  Cars  Are  Consistent- 
ly Missing  the  Ferry 
Bridge. 


Residents  Spend  Nearly  an 

Hour  Reaching  the 

City. 


It  takes  from  forty  minutes  to  an 
hour  to  come  from  Park  Point  to  the 
city  now,  according  to  Park  Point  resi- 
dents. 

The  Interstate  Traction  company  and 
the  board  of  public  works  are  coming 

in    for    a    vigorous    grilling    from    the 
residents  of  the  suburb. 

The  war  ^\hich  started  when  the 
company  failed  to  run  its  cars  to  tne 
end  of  the  lino  is  being  continued.  The 
company  is  running  to  the  end  of  the 
line,  but  is  consistently  and  persist- 
ently missing  the  bridges,  the  residents 
of    Park    Poini    say.     As    there    is    only 


a  twenty-minute  service  on  the  bridge, 
the  result  is  easy   to  figure  out. 

The  complaint  against  the  board  of 
public  works  is  based  on  the  fact  that 
the  bridge  engineers  are  running  the 
structure  on  a  strlft  time  schedule. 
This  morning,  it  is  said,  the  bridge 
started  from  the  Park  Point  side  of 
the  canal  when  a  car  was  only  two 
blocks  away. 

The  Park  Point  people  sav  that  the 
traction  company  is  harassing  them  on 
account  of  their  complaint  that  the 
cars  were  not  running  to  the  end  of 
the  line.  Now  the  whole  Point  is  up  In 
arms  and  another  protest  to  the  citjr 
council  may  be  expected. 

• 

Candled    Fruits. 

None  nicer  tlian  Victor  Huofs. 


BOWMAN  COUNTY 

JEWISH  FARMERS. 

Bowman.  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Bowman  county  haa  a 
unique  distinction  of  having  the  only 
Jewish  Farming  association  in  North, 
Dakota  and  perhaps  in  the  Northwest. 
Joseph  Wesburd  is  president  and  Isa- 
dor  Goldstein,  secretary.  There  is  quite 
an  extensive  colony  in  the  vicinity  of 
Austin,  this  county,  and  they  have 
made  a  success  of  agriculture.  Several 
other  farming  clubs  have  been  organ- 
ized in  this  county  as  a  result  of  the 
state    Better    Farming    movement 

• 

Oeep  \Vater\^ay  Scheme  Dead. 

Oshkosh,  Wis..  Dec.  24. — James  H 
Davidson,  representative  in  congress 
from  this  district  and  member  of  the 
rivers  and  harbors  committee,  states 
that  the  deep  waterway  project  from. 
Chicago  to  the  gulf  is  practically  dead 
at  the  present  time,  due  to  the  oppo- 
sition  to  the   fourteen-foot  plan. 


DISTRESSES  OF  INDIGESTION 
KNOCKED  OPT  BY  SAMUEL'S  "3-P" 

Put  Your  Stomach  in  Trim  to  Enjoy  and  Digest  Food  by 
Taking  These  Wonder-Working  Little  Capsules. 

The  most  successful  corrective  remedy  for  all  ailments  of  stomach  and 
nerves  is  Samuel's  "3-P,"  which  has  brought  happiness  to  tens  of  thou«!and8. 

It  isn't  a  secret  medicine — simply  a  prescription  after  the  famous  Dr 
Robin  formula,  which  has  been  found  so  effective  in  stomach  and  nerve  ills 

If  you  ar(  getting  discouraged  because  of  a  growing  belief  that  your 
"stomach  is  worn  out"  you  owe  it  to  yourself  to  give  Samuel's  "3-P"  a 
chance.  In  t  lousands  of  cases  it  has  quickly  tr.-insformed  these  clouds  of 
despondency  into  the  sunshine  of  hopeful  cheerfulness. 

It  Is  DIFFERENT  from  other  stomach  remedies,  as  It  acts  on  an  entirely 
NEW  principle;   it  will  surprise  you  how  quickly  one  or  two  little  capsules 

will   straighten    out     your     sick. 


JskyowDrmgis, .  „,  ^-____ 

Samuel's  'J-HlookonPif>rypacke, 

fortne  name  ofT^ajuuvl  and  our    .^  ..=i=^ 

JtadeMark  ofb^efiguw"3'in  the  la/ge  letterU 


disordered  stomach,  and  addi- 
tional ones  will  permanently 
right  your  stomach's  wrongs, 
feed  your  nerves  and  revitalize 
your  whole  system. 

When  you  get  of  your  druggist 
a  50-cent  packet  of  Samuel's 
"8-P"  capsules  you  will  find  th« 
answer  to  all  your  stomach  trou- 
bles; or,  send  a  postal  to  The 
iSamuel  Chemical  Co.,  Cincinnati^ 
Ohio,  for  free  trial  box. 


r 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1012. 


GOOD  FELLOWS 
ARE  WANTED 


Fifty  Volunteers  Needed  to 

Be  Santa  Claus  to  Poor 

Children. 


Associated    Charities    Also 
Needs  Vehicles  for  Distri- 
bution of  Baskets. 


r  . 

ter,; 
n.iti 

w'-'P. 
ra  J' ; 
to    1 

»!  ■  1 1 

and 

1 
1 
« . 

f.JC 

t,>  » 

1 
!■-:• 

Will 

may 

A; 

in  ! 

lint 
stii: 


■wor'. 


<\ns      need    for    about 
Fellowa. 

t     that     there     would 

irounA,   but  lute   yos- 

txday    so   many   mote 

nes   ranie    in   that   the 

I'fUowt!    onrulU'd    -".vas 

ltd  and  Tho  Herald   has 

Q.   D.   call  for  help,  and 

ihat. 

I  ho   itood    Follow  league 

t>    see    to    it    U.at    there 

:    finiily    in    the   city   who, 

k   of    warnitiv    and    cheer 

nut    enter    into    the   spirit 

Ih    and    leel    that    indeed 

will    toward    men    niani- 

'.  'It     the    day.       If     that 

iMifd    out    fifty    more 

:>t    come    forward    at 

r   to   be   Santii   Clau3 

^.lU  up  this  afternoon  or 

Mr    <}ood   Fellow,   askins? 

tir    Grand    11-tJ,    you 

.me  of  a  family  who 

hy    your    t'fCorts. 

Th*^  Assooiated  Chari- 

'  lahle    array     of    par- 

;;iorrow    and   is   badly 

~   for  transportation   of 

At  yl>ody   wlio   will   vol- 

ish    a    wagon,    or,    better 

■o  disliibute  th,-se  pack- 

■  orning.   will   be   doin^ 

1  spreadinsr  the  good 

nas     throughout    Du- 

s    of  some   volunteer 

,  .        so   be   appreciated. 


BIG  BENEFIT 
FORJjEWSIES 

''Keep  the  Change"  Will  Be 

Christmas  Eve  Word 

to  Boy. 

Mysterious  Benefactor  Pays 

for  All  Copies  of  the 

Herald  for  Street. 


ALASKA  BANKER'S 

CASE  DISMISSED. 


This  is  the  ni^ht  when  the  "nowsios" 
who  sell  The  Herald  get  their  papers 
free,  and  the  night  wlien  the  income  is 
"velvet." 

Each  year  there  is  a  mysterious  bene- 
factor of  the  "newsies"  who  sends  Tho 
Herald  a  check  covering  the  cost  of 
the  papers  which  the  little  mercliants 
talwe  out.  and  thus  giving  them  a  chance 
to  liave  the  entire  income  of  the  eve- 
ning   free. 

He  ajjks  the  public  in  g^eneral  to  buy 
from  the  boys,  to  give  more  tlian  tho 
price  of  the  paper,  and  to  tell  tliem  to 
"keep  the  change."  That  is  all  he  asks 
in  return  for  his  generosity.  Eacli 
Christmas  eve  for  a  number  of  year.s 
this  has  happened,  and  it  also  usuallv 
iiappens  that  the  "keep  the  change" 
habit  has  served  to  give  a  good  many 
little  fellows  a  merry  Christmas  wlilcii 
they  otherwise  would  not  have.  It  has 
also  often  happened  that  the  little 
mother  or  the  sick  daddy  whom  a  lot 
of  these  youngsters  are  helping  to  sup- 
port have  been  afforded  some  needed 
delicacy  or  luxury  which  would  other- 
wise be  impossible. 

Tell  the  newsies  tonight  to  "keep  the 
change." 


Choice    V»t    Flotrem. 

Xone   nicer."     Prices   right   at  Huofs. 


Va 
Of   ^ 
Ir.g 

fori 
Aia- 
-M  cl- 
eg.'. 
dis: 
1 

t.  - 

«it  I.", 
tjvi!' 
this 


An.; 

disr 

ar.d 

fl.xin 

suit 


la.   Dec.   24. — The   charge 

"'•■^rsion  of  func's,   rest- 

Kibridge  T.  Barnettf-. 

>>f    the    VVashinyton- 

■'vada,   of   Fairbanks, 

l.'d   nearly    two   years 

on  dep'«  it,  has  been 

ion     of     the     govern- 

-   tiie  criminal  docket 

r  excr^pt  for  the  mis- 

'.i   Barnette  was  found 

i    for    a    Tievv    trial    in 

•   argued   today. 


BUSIIVESS 
COLLEGE 


CENTRAL 

;!<»   Kast    Superior   Street,   Duliith. 
WINTER     TEIOI,     JAX.     «TH. 

New   classes   in   all  departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

B.>KitKit    A:    Mel'HF.HSOX. 


«i 


g         1' 

Of 

F-1 


Fivini;    Prleew. 

-.  c'al.,  Dec.  Jl.--Ti5e  Los 
ce  exchanse  voted  to 
•  activities  of  its  butt.-r 
^  committee  .'n  quoting  and 
rices.  T!i is  action  was  the  re- 
the  government's  suit  against 
in    bu'ti  r    int'M'f?"t  s.  


ATTEMPT  TO  ROB 
TREASURE  TRAIN  FAILED 

(Continued  from  page   1.) 


they     e.\chanffed 


C  A  Merry  Christmas 
and  Our  Heartiest 
Wishes  for  a  Happy 
and  Prosperous  New 
Year  to  Our  Many 
Patients. 

^^^"^-^^ 

Hew  Method  Dentisfs 

Dr.  B.  C.  Rrown,  OwntM-. 

25  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

:    ;.  '11  Ton  Bakery,  Xext  door 
t     .-'   ..IS.         Hours,  S:30  to  7. 


FREE!     FREE! 

TEN    DOLLARS 


■      -  ad  and  bring  it  to 

us    .i;.,i    \vt^    \vi:l    allow    you    TEX 
I 'I  <i,l..\  1*.-^   ;is    part    first   payment 
■   the   bargains   ad- 
%  i  ly's  paper. 

STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO,, 

Faetory    SaleMrooni!*, 
tl'»!    \A«Nt    First    *«treet. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
KEST.\UI<.\NT  IN  DULUTH. 


CHAMBERLAIIV- 
TAYLOR  CO. 

Office  Outfitters 

Desks,    Cliairs,  Filing 
Devices,  Stationery. 

323  West  Superior  Si. 


fleers,     with     whom 
several  volleys. 

Tile  train  robbers  rode  out  of 
.Springfield  on  the  blind  baggage,  im- 
mediately in  the  rear  of  tiie  locomo- 
tive of  the  fast  Kansas  City  train  on 
tile  Chi(ago  &  Alton  railroad,  whicii 
left  here  about  \z  o'clock  last  night. 
Near  lies  Junction  they  crawled  over 
the  tender  and  compelled  the  engine- 
men,  at  the  points  of  revolvers,  to  stop 
the  train.  The  engine,  together  witli 
the  express  car,  was  detached  from  the 
rest  of  tlie  train  and  run  a  couple  of 
hundred    yards    ahead. 

Shot   Over   Pa.<«!4engers. 

Passenger.s  who  aligiited  from  the 
coaclies  in  tlie  rear  to  determine  the 
cause  of  the  delay  were  hustled  back 
to  their  places  by  careless  shooting  by 
one   of  the   bandits. 

Express  Messenger  Fred  Aycrs  was 
ordered  out  of  his  car  and  to  keep 
within  range  of  the  weapon  with  whicli 
tlie  engineer  and  firemen  were  cov- 
ered, wiiile  two  of  the  bandits  pro- 
ceeded to  the  task  of  breaking  into  the 
big   safe. 

Horace  Smith,  the  rear  brakeman  of 
the  train,  nieanwhile  was  speeding  to- 
ward lies  Junction  to  give  the  alarm. 
The  robbers  had  neglected  to  guard 
the  rear  of  the  train.  Before  they 
could  effect  an  entrance  to  the  treas- 
ure the  rescue  party,  armed  with  rifles 
and  shotgun.s,  had  arrived,  and  the 
ilesperudoes  beat  a  hasty  retreat  and 
eluded  capture  by  dashing  into  thick 
woods  on  one  side  of  the  track.  There 
all    trace    of   them    was    lost. 

Bulletin  a.s  ArKuments. 

"While  tlie  train  was  held  uji  by  the 
desperadoes.  Conductor  John  C.  Bo>d 
of  Chicago,  followed  by  a  group  of 
passengers,  started  to  make  an  inves- 
tigation. Tliey  were  repulsed  by  a 
command  to  "'get  back  there  damn 
you!"  made  more  emphatic  by  accom- 
panying   I'evolver    shots. 

When  Flagman  Horace  Smith  ran 
back  and  notified  the  operator  at  lies, 
tile  latter  wired  to  the  Alton  offices  in 
."Springfield,  a  switcli  engine  was  pressed 
into  service  and  fifteen  deputies,  po- 
lice officers  and  detectives  were  sent 
to   the   si'-ene. 

Engineer  O.  O.  Hanks  was  at  the 
tlirottle  of  the  switch  engine.  To  make 
the  approach  less  noticeable,  he  dark- 
ened his  headliglit  and  trusted  to  the 
moon  to  prevent  possilde  collision  or 
accident.  When  the  switch  engine  ap- 
peared on  the  scene  the  officers  plain- 
ly could  see  two  of  the  men  at  work 
rifling  an  express  package  at  a  point 
.iiiout  200  yards  from  the  train.  At 
first  the  pair  paid  no  heed  to  the 
switch  engine's  arrival,  but  when  the 
officers    stepped    down    the    men    fled. 

The  officers  endeavored  to  surround 
the  men,  but  the  latter  took  to  th^ir 
heels    and    disappeared. 

SiiMiteetM   Arrested. 

Several  suspects  have  been  taken 
to  the  police  station  and  questioned  by 
Chief  Underwood,  who  believes  the 
bandits   are   in    hiding   in   Springfield. 

Neighboring  towns  were  notified  be- 
fore  daylight  to    be   on   the   lookout   for 

s!>ects.  If  definite  clews  are  not 
found  today  Sheriff  Me.ster  probably 
will  reiiuest  Governor  Deneen  to  is- 
sue a  proclamation  offering  a  re- 
ward. 


Look    Out    for    Stale    C'anily. 

Victor  Huot's  candies  are  made  fresh 
every  day. 

KERN  ARGUES 

FOR  DEFENSE 

(■Continued  from  page  1.) 


to      violate      the      Federal 


Effect  of  One  Bottle 

Crandall,  Tex.— "After  my  last  spell 
of  sJcknc-is,"  writes  Mrs.  Belle  Teal, 
of  this  city,  "I  remained  very  ill,  and 
stayc'i  in  bed  for  eight  weeks.  I 
couUhi't  get  tjp,  all  this  time,  and 
though  mj'  doctor  came  to  see  me 
every  day,  he  didn't  do  ine  any  good. 
I  had  taken  btit  one  bottle  of  Cardiii, 
when  I  was  tip.  going  everywhere,  and 
60oi:  I  was  doing  all  my  housework." 
Cardui  helps  when  other  medicines 
have  failed,  because  it  contains  ingred- 
ients i!ut  found  in  any  other  medicine. 
Pure,  safe,  reliable,  gentle-acting — 
Cardui  is  the  ideal  medicinal  tonic  for 
Uveak,  sick  women.    Try  it. 


conspiracy 
laws." 

Attacked  MeManigral. 

Attacking  Ortie  E.  McAIanigal,  the 
confessed  dynamiter,  as  "the  greatest 
criminal  of  ills  time,"  Senator  Kern 
said  the  government's  charges  were 
liastd  largely  upon  what  McManigal 
had    said. 

"This  McManigal  came  here  with  a 
brazen  face  and  related  his  crimes 
with  an  air  of  triumph,"  said  the 
senator.  "Would  you  permit  a  contest 
ever  a  cow  to  be  decided  by  the  word 
of  such  a  man? 

"It  has  been  said  that  the  National 
Erectors'  association  and  the  United 
States  .Steel  corporation  had  nothing  to 
do  with  this  case.  But  it  is  has  been 
shown  here  that  the  agents  of  the 
National  Erectors'  association  took 
from  the  Iron  Workers'  union  liead- 
quarters  60,000  letters.  From  those 
the  government  took  400  letters  in 
which  it  was  sought  to  show  a  con- 
spiracy existed. 

"Did  the  government  read  all  those 
400  letters?  No,  only  parts  of  the  let- 
ters were  read — the  parts  which  the 
prosecution  thought  showed  a  con- 
spiracy. 

"Why.  since  the  time  for  change  in 
the  administration  in  this  country  ap- 
proached, I  have  received  scores  of  let- 
ters on  a  variety  of  subjects.  If  you 
read  those  letters  literally  you  might 
convict  the  writers  with  almost  any 
charge  you  wished  to  make  against 
them." 

The    Erectors'    association,    to    which 


Senator  Kern  referred.  Is  an  organiza- 
tion of  "open  sliop"  contractors, 
against  whom  tlie  Iron  workers'  union 
hud  called  a  strike. 

Conviction  "Wolild   Be   Anarchy." 

"If  you  listen  to  the  assertions  of 
the  government,  and,  without  remem- 
bering tho  evidence,  you  bring  back 
verdicts  finding  these  forty  men  guilty, 
It  will  be  anarchy  of  the  worst  kind," 
asserted  Senator  Kern. 

Iteferring  to  what  he  called  "the  in- 
terests which  wanted  to  see  those  men 
prosecuted.  Senator  Kern  said: 

"When  the  greatest  criminal  of  the 
century  is  prosecuted — and  it  will  be — 
It  would  be  an  act  of  retribution  it 
these  laboring  men  now  on  trial  were 
called  upon  to  pass  upon  the  letters 
that  would  be  produced." 

Senator  Kern  attempted  to  show 
that  the  evidence  against  Olaf  A. 
Tveitmoe  and  Eugene  A.  Clancy  of  San 
Francisco;  Frank  K.  Painter  of  Omaha; 
Michael  J.  Haiinon  of  Scranton,  Pa., 
and  against  otlier  defendants  "wus  not 
sufficient  to  convict  them." 


START  ENDS 

LONG  SERVICE 

^Continued  from  page  1.) 


And  though  you  now  cease  active  par- 
ticipation in  the  work  of  the  court, 
you  will,  in  the  many  opinions  writ- 
ten and  left  behind,  remain  a  potent 
factor  in  the  work  of  this  court  for 
many  years  to  come. 

"The  uniform  kindness  and  courte-qy 
shown  to  your  associates  the  help  and 
assistance  always  cheerfully  given 
them,  has  endeared  them  to  vou  bv 
enduring  ties  of  friendship  and  grati- 
tude. Your  present  associates  and 
your  former  associate.  Judge  O'Brien, 
authorize  nie  to  say  this  much  to  vou, 
and  as  further  evidence  of  their "  es- 
teem and  respect  for  you,  to  present 
you  with  this  token,  with  the  request 
that  you  accept  with  it  the  high  re- 
gard, the  friendship  and  affection  of 
those    who    present    it    to    you." 

As  he  spoke  he  handed  the  chief 
justice  a  handsome  gold  mounted  cane, 
made  from  Spanish  snakewood,  and 
engraved — 

"Charles  M.  Start,  Chief  Justice,  1895- 
1913." 

The  chief  .iustice  was  vislblv  af- 
fected by  the  speech  and  offering.  He 
replied  in  low  voice,  thanking  them 
for  the   gift. 

Justice  Start  will  swear  in  his  suc- 
cessor Jan.  G.  Practically  all  if  not 
all  the  cases  in  which  he  has  partici- 
pated, not  yet  decided,  will  be  decided 
and  opinions  handed  down  next  Fri- 
day. The  chief  justice  will  leave  soon 
for  the  South,  to  rest  the  remsinder 
of  tl.o  winter.  Ho  has  spent  eighteen 
years   on    the   supreme    bench. 

GALE  DRIVES  STEAMSHIP 
ON  JERSEY  SHORE 

(Continued  from  page   1.) 

l)Ut  at  noon  none  had  been  able  to 
reach  tiie  vessel  owing  to  the  high 
sea.  At  that  hour  the  revenue  cutter 
Seneca  reported  by  wireless  that  she 
was    close    at    hand. 

The  stranded  vi  s;-el  lies  on  one  of  the 
worst  portions  of  a  dangerous  stretch 
of  coast,  about  three  miles  off  the 
Little   Beach    life    saving  station. 

A  wireless  message  from  the  Tur- 
rialba  was  received  shortly  before  noon 
as    follows: 

"Not  making  any  water.  .Ship  rest- 
ing easil;..  Strong  gale  still  con- 
tinues." 


Schooner  In   Danger. 

Sandy  Hook,  N.  J.,  Dec.  21. — The 
thrt-e-mastcd  schooner  John  H.  May 
came  ashore  liere  during  a  blizzard 
this  morning  and  grounded  in  a  dan- 
gerous position.  .She  was  bound  from 
Charleston  to  New  York  and  carries  a 
CI  ew  of  six  men. 

Life  savers  from  the  Sandv  Hook 
station  went  to  the  vessel  to  take  off 
the  crew.  The  schooner's  home  port  is 
l>lti!ad.lphia. 

The  schooner's  crew  was  landed 
safely  about  11  o'clock.  They  left  their 
Vessel    high    on    the    beach. 


NEW  YORK  AND  NORTH 
COAST  STORMSWEPT 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


tug    collided    in    the    upper    harbor,    in- 
juring   four   men.   two   of   them   fatally. 

Acro.s.s  the  Hudson  the  railroad  yards 
were  choked  witli  incoming  passenger 
trains,  some  of  them  liours  late  and  all 
of  them  heavily  laden.  Conditions  in 
the  yards  of  the  Grand  Central  and 
New  Haven  roads  in  Manhattan  were 
similar. 

lieports      of      snowbound      suburban 
train.s,  of  street  traffic  blocked  and  of 
vessels  stormbound  weie    received    from 
Eastern   cities   as   the  day  advanced. 
Late  Shopper.s   In    l>l)«treit!!i. 

Hopes  for  a  whit<'  Christmas  were 
fultilled,  but  with  <listress  to  the  army 
of  day-before-Christmas  shoppers  and 
business  generally.  Most  disappointed 
of  all  were  th<^  street-cleaners,  who  hid 
been  promised  a  day  off  tomorrow  for 
the   first    time   in    twenty   >ears. 

Suburban  trains  were  late,  shipping 
lied  up  and  street  traffic  at  a  stand- 
still. 


SKATING 

WKSTKKX    <  I  RMXG    RINK. 

Open   every   evening. 
MuMic    hy    Italdwln'N   Rand. 

Cliristinas   night   and   Friday   niglit. 
Admis.-;ion — GeJitlemcn,  I'oc:  Ladles,  ir)C. 


SUES  RAILROAD      ' 

FOR  TIMBER  DAMAGE 

John  L.  Owens  started  suit  in  dis- 
trict court  this  morning  against  the 
Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific  railroad  in 
which  he  asks  for  $1,500  damages  for 
timber  claimed  to  have  been  burned  in 
a  fire  which  originated  on  the  railroad 
right-of-way  which  luns  through  his 
land.  Owens  asserts  that  100,000  feet 
of  jack  i)ine,  tamarack  and  spruce  were 
destroyed  on  his  land  which  Is  located 
on  the  west  half  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  section  10.  61-18.  The  fire  in 
question  is  alleged  to  have  started  on 
May   6,    1911. 


Grange  Is  Organized. 

The  first  grange  organized  in  .St. 
Louis  county  has  been  formed  at  Kel- 
sey  with  about  thirty  members.  F.  J. 
McCarty  is  master  and  Gran  Channer 
secretary.  The  branch  is  Icnown  as 
Kelsey    grange,    No.    617. 

The  grange  is  a  secret  organization 
of  farmers  and  is  especially  strong  in 
the  old  farming  communities.  There 
are  several  organizations  in  the  south- 
ern part  of  Minnesota,  but  the  branch 
formed  at  Kelsey  is  the  firait  in  this 
section    of    the    state. 


WALLACE  PROBASCO  TO 
WED  MISS  INGERSOLL 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — The  marriage  of 
Miss  Maud  Inger.soll,  daughter  of  Rob- 
ert G.  Inger.soll,  to  AVallace  Marcus 
Probasco,  will  take  place  next  Monday 
afternoon,    Dec.    30. 

The  wedding  will  be  quiet  at  the 
home  of  the  bride-elect's  mother,  Mrs. 
R.  G.  Ingersoll.  Only  members  of  the 
immediate  family  and  a  few  intimate 
friends    will    be    present. 

Miss  Ingersoll.  like  Iser  father,  is  an 
agnostic.  Dr.  John  Elliott  of  the  Eth- 
ical Culture  society  and  an  old  friend 
of  the  family,  will  perform  the  cere- 
mony. 


Elect  Officers. 

The  Duluth  Progressive  Workmen 
circle,  branch  ?>^",  held  a  special  meet- 
ing Sunday  evening  for  the  purpose  of 
electing  officers.  The  following  offi- 
cers were  elected:  Chairman,  S.  Jeffy; 
financial  secretary  and  treasurer,  N. 
Shnider;  recording  secretary,  Solomon; 
control  committee.  Dorfman,  S.  Myer-s, 
Solomon;  hospitaler,  S.  Dutch;  social 
and  literary  committee,  A.  Litman,  S. 
Myers,    Dorfman,    Singer,    Carnival. 


"6000  EVENING.  HAVE  YOU 
:  „         BEEN  MENTIONED*  YET  T 


Who  fa  sui*e  of  being  elected  to  Du- 
luth's    ne^v   t^nunlssion? 

Mr.    Nobodj-. 

Who  li^sn't  been  mentioned  for  one 
of  the  places  on  Duluth's  new  com- 
mission"? •      ^' 

Mr.    Nobody. 

Who  isn't  hoping  the  lightning  will 
strike  him  when  tlie  ballots  are  count- 
ed? 

Mr.    Nobody. 

Who  doesn't  think  he  can  run  the 
city    betfer    than    anybody    else'? 

Mr.    Nobody. 

The  man  who  hasn't  been  mentioned 
for  one  of  the  places  on  Duluth's  new 
commission  is  certainly  exclusive,  for 
almost  everybody  in  Duluth,  who  is 
"anybody"    has   been   mentioned. 


fTTTlITH  most  sincere  thanks 

[  W I  tor  the  many  favors 
igg^l  rendered  us  during  the 
iyfi**^  past  year,  and  with  best 
wishes  for  health,  happiness 
and  prosperity  for  all  the  fu- 
ture, we  wisii  vou 


''J\  merry 
Cbrl$fma$'* 

—  and — 

Zenith  Telephone 
Company 


OPPORTUNITY 
OVERLOOKED 


Sheep    Raising    Might    Be 

Profitable  Industry  in 

Minnesota. 


MR.   NOBODY, 
The  Only  Man  in  Duluth  Who  Hasn't 
Been  Mentioned  for  City  Commis- 
sioner. 


praise  than  can   be  set  down  here. 

It  is  all  very  well  done  in  the  true 
Belasco  style,  but  it  is  not  "The  Music 
Master." 


At  the  Orpheum. 


BUILDING  TO  BE  ACTIVE. 

North    Dakota  Builders  Are    Facing 
Quite  Good  Year. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  Dec.  24.— .\lthoiigh 
this  is  supposed  to  be  the  dull  season 
in  a  building  way  tlie  indications  are 
that  North  Dakota  will  see  a  lot  of 
building  underway  early  next  spring, 
the  big  ctbps  this  year  having  giver 
building  a  boom  and  t)rougiit  on  opti- 
mism. 

A  new  40.000-bushel  elevator  will  be 
erected  at  Fairdale.  Bids  will  be  re- 
ceived by  C.  O.  Dokken,  chief  clerk 
of  I'aranabo  school  district,  for  the 
erection  of  thi-ee  school  houses.  The 
St.  tOlizabethan  parochial  school  house 
to  build  in  the  spring  at  Dickinson 
A  new  school  is  being  built  at  Dick- 
inson. Two  frame  school  houses  will 
be  built  in  Clear  Lake  district  near 
Turtle,    N.    D. 

C.  P.  Swanson  of  Minot  will  build  an 
implement  warehouse.  The  cells  in  the 
old  jail  will  be  removed  to  the  new 
jail    at    KUendale. 

Frank  Glijieg  will  erect  a  garage  at 
Braddock.  A  3,000-bushel  elevator  will 
be  built  at  Ryder  by  George  Krueger. 
An  electric  light  s.vstem  is  projected 
at  Taylor.  The  new  station  at  Devil.s 
Lake  will  be "  of  Gothic  design,  two 
waiting  rooms,  frame,  oak  interior 
finish. 


Charles  Olcott.  who  is  at  the  Or- 
pheum this  week,  is  a  graduate  of 
Columbia  university  in  the  class  of 
1904,  and  a  member  of  the  Alpha  Delta 
Phi  fraternity.  His  full  name  is 
Charles  Olcott  Young,  and  it  was  in 
the  Columbia  college  glee  club  that  he 
got   his   first    training. 

"I  was  headed  for  the  profession  of 
law."  said  Mr.  Young  last  evening, 
"but  when  I  got  to  New  York  I  found 
thousands  of  young  lawyers  who  were 
not  able  to  make  a  living,  and  who 
had  just   as   good   a   mind  as   I   had   or 


Hostetter  Says   Suggestion 

of  Bemidji  Man  is 

Good  One. 


A.  B.  Hostetter,  superintendent  of 
agiiculture  of  tho  I>uluth  Commercial 
club,  believes  that  sheep  raising  can  be 
made  an  important  industry  in  Min- 
nesota. 

Mr.  Hostetter  igrees  with  the  senti- 
ments expressed  by  J.  J.  Upsahl  of  Be- 
midji in  a  communication  publislied  in 
The  Herald  last  evening. 

"Sheep  require  a  certain  amount  of 
open  country  and  are  at  a  disadvan- 
tage in  thick  brush,  but  there  are 
large  tracts  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  state  that  ;ire  very  suitable  for 
sheep  raising,"  staid  Mr.  Hostetter  to- 
da>'. 

"Some  attempi-9  at  sheep  raising 
have  been  made  in  this  part  of  the 
state,  but  they  1  ave  failed  on  account 
of   lack    of   enterprise.     A    man    cannot 


turn  sheep  loose  without  attention. 
The  herds  must  have  keeptV.^  to  llv« 
with  the  sheep  and  direct  theif  move- 
ments so  that  they  will  not  get-  ^^^^ 
land  that  is  unsuitable  for  them. 

"The  rocky  hills  of  Vermont  hav* 
been  producing  wool  for  years.  Ther« 
Is  no  rea.son  why  much  land  In  IhU 
part  of  the  state,  now  unsuitable  fot 
agriculture,  should  not  be  devoted  t<j 
slieep  raising.  Land  must  be  cheap  tc 
make  she<.-p  raising  pjofitable,  but  the 
land  in  this  part  of  the  state  that  is 
unsuitable  for  agriculture  is  cheap 
enough  for  the   purpose. 

"TJie  woolen  industry  is  growing  In 
this  state.  The  manufacture  of  mack- 
inaws  and  blankets  in  Duluth  is  ba-  •. 
coming  an  important  industry,  and 
there  are  cloth  and  woolen  mills  in 
other  .sections  of  the  stote.  With  a 
market  near  at  hand,  the  sheep  rais- 
ing Industry  should  flourish,  if  it  W 
conduct«-'d    on    the   propei-   basis." 

mrs.sickl'es^heck. 

Five   Thousand  Paid  Toward    Fund 
General  Had  in  Charge. 

Albany,  N.  Y..  Dec.  24. — Attorney 
General  Carmody  has  turned  over  to 
State  Comptroller  Sohmer  a  $5,600  cer- 
tified check  as  part  payment  for  the 
$28,000  unaccounted  for  by  Gen.  Daniel 

E.  Sickles  as  chairman  of  the  New 
York  monuments  commission.  The 
check  was  signed   by  Mrs.  Sickles. 

Unrler  an  agreement  made  by  the 
attorney  general's  office  and  Stanton 
Sickles,  son  of  Gen.  Sickles,  the  bal- 
ance of  the  money  unaccounted  for  is 
to   be   paid   in    two   or   three  >freeks. 

■ • 

"N<me    Xleer.** 

Roses,  beauties,  cardinals,  polnset- 
tias,  valleys,  violets  and  carnations  at 
Victor  Huot's. 


Those  who  buy  advertised  things, 
buy  'in  the  light" — after  comparison 
and  consideration,  and  with  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  stores. 


^      Cilt.\.\n    FORKS    BF.1.I.HOP  4- 

^  STKALS    CASH    KF.iilSTER.  ^ 

^        Grand    Forks.    X.    D..    Dec.    24 

*•  Rriile  Kenville.  aged  15),  has  con- 
^  feKweil  that  he  carried  the  cash 
^  rejclNter  of  the  Frederick  hotel  out 
^  Into  an  alley  and  roIil>e«l  it  of  f.lS. 
^  Henvilie  wn.««  employed  ia  the  ho- 
^  tel  aM  a  "bellhop''  and  cuiumltted 
^  the  robbery  early  .Sunday  nioru- 
^  Ing.  He  Is  charged  with  grand 
^-  larceny. 

AMUSEMENTS 


€jf  Duluth's  Greatest  Store 

has  again  demonstrated  its  wonderful 
facilities  to  meet  the  demands  of  the 
people  at  all  times  and  especially  so  dur- 
ing the  holiday  season. 

This  has  been  the  most  successful 
holiday  season  in  our  business  history 
and  for  the  triumphant  conclusion  we 
must  thank  you.  We  also  thank  our 
employes  for  their  ardent  co-operation, 
their  lovalty  and  their  untiring:  efforts. 


We  gratefully  acknowledge,  as  the  re- 
sult of  your  patronage,  the  largest 
volume  of  business  in  our  history.  For 
this  evidence  of  your  good  will  and  con- 
fidence, we  thank  vou  most  sincerelv  and 

Wish  You  One  and  All 

A  Merry  Christmas 


t:) 


SERMON  ON 

SPIBITUflUSM 

David   Warfield   Seeks   to 

Preach  Life  After  Death, 

Dramatically. 

Before  a  moderately  large  audience 
at  the  I.yceum  last  evening  David 
Warfield  m*de  his  appearance  in  the 
Belasco  play,  "The  Return  of  Peter 
Grimm." 

"The  Return  of  Peter  Grimm"  is  an 
excursion  into  "the  undi.scovered 
country,  from  whose  bourn  no  traveler 
returns.  It  is,  moreover,  a  dramatic 
expounding  of  the  doctrines  of  modern 
spiritualism. 

In  this  curious  play  David  Belasco 
and  David  Warfield  have  conspired  to 
present  dramatically — and  therefore 
i"ragmentarily — a  theory  of  spirit-life' 
after  death.  They  have  sought  to  tell 
the  story  of  a  man  who  died  and  who 
afterward  came  back,  like  the  ghost  of 
Hamlet's  father,  to  set  his  house  in 
order. 

But,  though  Peter  Grimm  is  visible 
and  audible  to  the  audience  after  his 
return,  no  one  of  his  friends  or  family 
can  see  or  hear  him.  save  a  sick  lad, 
who,  to  use  the  psychical  term,  is  a 
"sensitive." 

The  difficulties  In  the  way  of  mak- 
ing a  stage  story  of  this  sort  con- 
vincing are  evident.  The  ghost  in 
•Hamlet."  though  it  appears  but  brief- 
ly and  in  the  supernatural  guise  dic- 
tated by  tradition,  is  seldom  con- 
vincing to  the  modern  theater-goer. 
But  Peter  Grimm  returns  in  his  own 
likeness  and  habiliments,  including  his 
•'funny  old  hat."  He  speaks  in  his 
natural  voice,  he  does  characteristic 
things,  he  exhibits  the  old  traits, 
though  sublimated  by  the  breadth  and 
loftiness    of    his    new     knowledge. 

So  far  as  the  acting  is  concerned, 
however,  Mr.  Warfield  has  to  do  about 
all  of  that  in  the  first  act,  where  he 
reveals  the  living  Peter,  with  his  lov- 
able crotchets,  pis  kindly  obstinacy, 
his  pride  of  farhily,  his  capacitv  for 
generous  affection.  This  is  a  fine  pic. 
ture  in  the  -best  Warfield  manner.  It 
is  the  basis,  of  course,  of  what  Is  to 
come.  When  Peter  returns,  Mr.  War- 
fields  opportunities  are  lessened,  for 
this  is  a  refined,  a  saintly  sweet  su- 
perman, who  has  lost  e.xactly  that 
human  quality  which  brought  him  so 
close  in  the  first  act.  He  Is  no  long- 
er affectionately  dunderheaded.  no 
longer  lovingly  obstinate.  It  is  as 
the  living  Peter  that  Mr.  Warfield 
achieves  something  fine  and  .iustifles 
his  art.  As  the  returned  Peter  he 
walks  through  the  rest  of  the  plav 
a  spirit,  an  Influence,  a  being  whom 
we    cannot    Qu'te    understand. 

The  other  characters  of  the  play  are 
Individual  plptures,  each  worthy  of  its 
setting,  each  a  finely  wrought  concep- 
tion, deserving  of  more  discriminating 


CHARLES  OLCOTT, 
At  the  Orpheum  This  Week. 


maybe  better.  I  decided  I  would  not 
starve  and  Immediately  fell  back  on 
the  thing  I  knew  next  best  to  the  law, 
and  that  was  the  art  of  entertaining. 
I  have  never  regretted  the  change.  Mv 
present  profession  may  not  be  as  dig- 
nified as  the  law.  but  it  is  a  sight 
more  filling  to  the  pocket  book,  and 
just    as   honest." 

A  special  Christmas  matinee  will  be 
held  at  the  Orpheum  tomorrow  and 
Manager  Billings  has  announced  that 
he  will  hold  the  curtain  until  2:45  in 
order  that  everybody  mav  have  a 
chance    to   finish    his   Christmas   dinner. 


A  toilet  necessity  for  the  entire  fam- 
ily—Hygenol  Cream  of  Roses  keeps 
the  skin  in  perfect  shape  in  all  sea- 
sons and  under  all  conditions.  Sold  b.^ 
Lyceum   Pharmacv. 


OATMEAL  TRUST 

IS  ALLEGED  NOW. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — Investigation  of 
an  alleged  attempt  to  secure  control 
of  the  oatmeal  business  of  the  United 
States  has  been  started  by  the  Federal 
grand  jury  here.  Purchase  of  the 
Great  Western  Cereal  company  by  the 
Quaker  Oats  company  will  be  inquired 
into  first.  Robert  Gordon,  secretary 
of  the  Quaker  Oats  company,  and  Dan- 
iel Peterkin,  private  secretary  to  Joy 
Moton,  head  of  the  Great  Western 
company,  have  been  ordered  to  ap- 
pear before  the  grand  jury.  A  number 
of  other  employes  have  been  sub- 
poenaed to  tell  of  the  transaction. 
* . 

Cnn   Attack   Luretto. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  24. — Attorney 
General  I.,yn<lon  .A.  Smith  has  agreed 
to  allow  citizens  of  Loretto  to  use  tho 
name  of  the  state  in  a  suit  attacking 
the  validity  of  the  incorporation  of 
the  town.  It  is  claimed  that  the  in- 
corporators included  four  and  one-half 
sections  of  land  in  the  territory  neces- 
sary to  get  200  inhabitants,  as  re- 
quired by  law.  and  that  of  this  area, 
only  fourteen  acres  is  platted. 


ALL  TOYS 
HALF   PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO. 


«)\K      »a.'.0       \KW       >I  A  not;  ANY 
PI.IXO  ONLY  »145. 

Cash    or    terms.      Case    slightly 

STORY  ft  CLARK  PIANO  CO., 

Factory    SalcnroomH, 
42C    Went    Flrwt    .Street. 


i^T^i 


1879 


1912 


UNDER  GOVERNMENT  SUPERVISION 
The  Oldest  Bank  in  Duluth  and  the  Elmph-e  of  SteeL 

IX    IS  XIIVIE 

for  you  to  begin  to  think  of  starting  a  .savings  account.  Interest 
begms  the  first  of  the  month,  and  whether  you  start  with  $1  or 
$100,  that  is  the  factor  to  consider. 

It  does  not  take  a  large  amount  to  make  a  start.  The  in- 
terest rat'%  at  the  end,  is  the  same  to  all.  The  principal  thin..? 
is  to  start,  and  have  something  drawing  you  to  the  bank,  regu- 
larly. 

Deposit  a  regular  amount  when  you  get  your  pay,  for  a 
minimum.     Don't  give  yourself  a  chance  to  waste  it. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK, 

SavlnsM   Department    Open  Every   Saturday    Xlgbt,  «  to  8   O'Cloek. 


HEALTH  AND  VIGOR 

Restored  to  Weak  Men ! 

VIT.\L.ITY  is  the  pride  of  manhood,  and  its  absence  causes  man  to  lose  in  his 
own  estimation,  realizing  that  he  has  fallen  in  Importance  in  the  universal 
struggle  for  fav  >r,  fame  and  fortune.  There  is  so  much  in  modern  life  to 
stimulate,  excite  and  wreck  the  nervous  system  that  many  men  are  alnnst 
recklessly  burning  the  candle  of  vitality  and  of  life  at  both  ends  If  vou  ar» 
weak,  nervous,  listless,  unambitious,  unspirited  and  debilitated  vou  "  should 
<onsult  us  without  delay.  We  cure  many  sucli  cases  every  month,  an'd  never  fall 
to  build  up  a  pal  lent  to  robust,  healthy  manhood.  We' have  not  the  space  or 
desire  to  read  you  all  the  resultant  vital  complications  tliat  mav  arise  from 
your  weakened  condition.  But  we  invite  you  to  call  and  talk  overvour  case  in 
confidence.     You   will   be  cheerfully  received.     Our  fees  aie  reasona"ble  and   our 


^   .       u    T  »        ,4.      .      .,   -  ,^  ,  ,  Ight's    Disease.    Stricture, 

Catarrh.  Locomotor  Ataxia.  Cancer.  Kczema  and  Rupture. 

All   consultations  are   free  and    confidential.      If   others   have   failed    to  cure 

you.  we  invite  yo  j  to  come  to  us,  and  if  we  find  vour  case  curable  vou  mav  rest 

assured  that  you  :an  get  back  your  health,  for  we  back  our  opinion  with  a"  legal 

written  guarante.?.     If  living  out   of  town,   write   for  our  free  instruction   book 

and  symptom  bla  ik.     Hours:     \i  to  8;  Sunday.'^,  10  to  1. 

VARICOSE  VEINS    CHRONIC  DISEASES 


Wormy  veins,  varicose  veins,  reduced 
and  cured  without  cutting.  No  pain. 
Kupture,  Hydrotele,  Varicocele  and 
Piles  cured  without  operation.  Consult 
us  free  and  find  out  how  ws  cure  with- 
out the  knife.  Our  price  for  a  cure  is 
the  cheapest   in   the  Northwest. 


And  skin  diseases,  eczema,  discharges, 
ulcers,  swellings,  sores,  constipation, 
itching,  heart,  kidney,  liver,  stomacli, 
rheumatic   pains. 

Consult  us  at  once  upon  arrival  and 
maybe  you  can  be  cured  before  re- 
turning home.  Many  cases  can  b« 
cured  in  one  or  two  more  visits. 


Progressive  Medical  Association 

NO.  1  t%'e:st  superior  strukt,  duliith. 


Fa-- 


!   ■  I 


i 


•'\ti    •»  _▼»  . 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


6 


*-*4^ 


Tmitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiimiiiiTmnj 

O  our  many 
patrons  during 
the  year  of  19  12, 
J^SS^f  ^^  extend  the  heart- 
iest greetings  of  the 
Yuletide  season 
wish  them  all 

A  Merry 
Christmas 

and  trust  that  the 
New  Year  will  be 
full  of  promise  and 
prosperity. 

Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Co. 

216  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


6> 


WONDERFUL  SHIP 

DESIGNED  BY  BOY 


The  "Grandfifcld  Whit.,,'  an  tvact 
reproduction  of  one  of  the  largest 
freight  vessels  on  the  Great  Lakes,  Is 
attracting  marked  attention  where  it 
Is  on  exhibition  in  the  display  window 
of    the   Kelley    Hardware    company. 

The  "Grandfield  White,"  which  Is  a 
miniature  vessel  five  feet  In  length, 
•quipped  with  wireless  and  all  mod- 
ern devices,  was  designed  and  con- 
structed by  George  A.  Cook,  son  of 
Postmaster  Arthur  P.  Cook  of  this 
city,  the  young  man's  ability  as  an 
architect  having  elicited  much  favor- 
able comment  by  the  hundreds  of  in- 
terested spectators  who  have  viewed 
the  boat. 

The  one  for  whom  the  freighter  was 
named  is  no  less  a  personage  than  the 
small  grandson  of  Hon.  Charles  Grand- 
field  of  Washington,  first  assistant 
ostmaster  general,  the  youngster 
aving  readied  the  dignified  age  of 
five  months  on  Dec.  13.  He  is  the  only 
child  of  Attorney  Harry  Faber  White 
and  Mr.<».  White   of  East  Fourth  street. 


child.  Five  clergymen  made  addresses 
in  many  languages  and  tlie  entertain- 
ment ended  with  a  dinner  in  which 
figured  Ice  cream  and  other  dainties 
strange  to  a  large  majority  of  the 
gue.sts. 

The  men  received  briar  pipes,  collar 
buttons,  or  purses.  The  women  were 
given  small  ornaments  or  toilet  ar- 
ticles, and  the  children  a  variety  of 
toys. 


MINNESOTA  POLITICS 

Greeks  of  Minnesota  Senate  Offer  '^Progressive** 
Organization  to  the  People— The  Albert  Lea 
Tribune  on  Reapportionment  —  St,  Louis 
County* s  Attitude  on  One-Mill  Amendment  Not 
Appreciated  by  St.  Peter  Free  Press. 


Cut     Flowers. 

Prices  right;  big  stock,  at  Huot's. 


BULLET  ENDS 


TROUBLES 


E 


SANTA  CLAUS  AT 

ELLIS  ISLAND. 

New  York.  Dec.  24. — Twelve  hundred 
Immigrants  from  all  parts  of  the  world, 
detained  on  the  threshold  of  the  new 
world,  were  given  a  taste  of  Uncle 
Sam's  Christmas  cheer  yesterday  that 
Increased  their  anxiety  to  enter.  From 
two  big  ChristmaH  tree.s  In  the  dining 
room  on  Ellis  Island,  gifts  were  dis- 
tributed   to    every      man,      woman    and 


Wealthy  Walsh  County,  N. 

D.,  Farmer  Kills  Self 

By  Shooting. 

Grafton,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — James  Vikmund,  reputed 
to  be  one  of  the  wealthiest  farmers  of 
western  Walsh  county,  shot  and  killed 
himself  in  a  granary  on  his  farm  near 
Pisek,  while  the  members  of  the  fam- 
ily were  at  church.  Domestic  trou- 
bles are  held  responsible  by  officials 
for    his    suicide. 


Relieve  Thaf  Sore  Throat 
Now  With   MUSTEROLE! 

MUSTEPvOI.E  brings  quick  and 
blessed  relief  to  the  sore  throat  and 
leaves  a  delicious  feeling  of  ea.se  and 
comfort. 

It  Is  a  clean,  white  ointment,  made 
with  oil  of  mustard.  You  simply  rub 
It  on.     No  plaster  needed. 

Better  than  a  mustard  plaster  and 
positively  does  not  blister. 

There  Is  nothing  like  MUSTER OI^E 

for  Sore  Throat,  Bronchiti-s,  Ton.«ilitis, 
Croup,  Stiff  Neck,  Asthma,  Neuralgia, 
Headache,  Congestion,  Pleurisy,  Rheu- 
matism, Lumbago,  Pains  and  Aches  of 
the  Back  or  Joints,  Sprains,  Sore  Mus- 
cles, Bruises,  Chilblains,  Frosted  Feet 
and  Colds  of  the  Chest  (It  prevents 
Pneumonia). 

Doctors  and  nurses  frankly  recom- 
mend MUSTEROLE.  It  is  used  in 
large  hospitals. 

At  your  druggist's  in  25c  and  BOc 
jars,  and  a  .spei'ial  large  hospital  size 
for  $2.50. 

Accept  no  substitute.  If  your  drug- 
grist  cannot  supply  you,  send  25c  or  50c 
to  the  Musterole  Company,  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  and  we  will  send  you  a  jar, 
postage  prepaid. 

"Musterole  la  Just  fine,  and  Is  an  Immediate  re- 
lief for  inflamed  throat  and  pain  In  tlic  back.  It's 
tha)  best  thing  I  have  ever  tried."— George  L.  Mo.\- 
ley.  Martiiisburg,  W.  V*.  (33) 


MME.  BLOCH  ACQUITTED, 

Paris  Novelist  Who  Killed  American 
Woman  Is  Freed. 

Paris,  Dec.  24. — Mme.  Bloch,  a  nov- 
elist, who  on  July  31  last,  shot 
and  killed  Mrs  Mirnie  Bvidi^eman, 
wife  of  James  E.  Bridgcman,  an  em- 
ploye of  the  Paris  branch  of  an 
American  life  insurance  company,  has 
been  acquitted  in  the  assize  court  herf: 
of  the  charge   of  homicide. 

The  tra.i;cdy  was  the  outcome  of  an 
attachment  betw<,-c  n  Mme.  Bloch'a  hos 
banl  and  Mrs.  Bridgcman,  who  was  a 
daughter  of  Henry  Bernard  of  Mil- 
waukee. The  acquittal  of  tlse  defend- 
ant had  been  said  by  her  lawyers  vir- 
tuall.v  to  be  a  foregone  concl.ision 
owing  to  the  circumstances  under 
which  the  crime  was  committed.  The 
accused  woman  was  condemned,  how- 
ever, to  pay  1  franc  damages  in  con- 
nection with  the  civil  action  of  which 
the  shooting   »vas  the   basis 

•'Mrs.  Bridgt^man  betrayed  me  and 
robbed  me  both  of  my  husband  and  of 
my  home.  So  I  killed  her."  This  was 
the    defense    set    up    by    Mme.    Bloch. 


EDITOR  IS  BARRED, 

Briton  Who  Libelled  King  George  Will 
Be  Deported. 

New  York.  Dec.  24. — Edward  F. 
Mylliis.  the  Englishman  convicted  in 
London  of  libelling  King  George  V  and 
sentenced  to  .serve  a  year  in  prison, 
has  been  ordered  deported  by  the  com- 
missioner of  immigration  at  Ellis  Isl- 
and. Myllus  was  held  to  be  an  unde- 
sirable alien  and  probably  will  return 
on   the  vessel   which  brought  him  here. 

Myllus  published  a  sensational  story 
that  the  English  sovereign  had  con- 
tracted a  morganatic  marriage  In  Mal- 
ta in  1880.  The  story  was  disproved 
in  an  action  for  libel  brought  against 
him  by  the  solicitor  general  of  Eng- 
land. He  was  sentenced  to  a  vears 
imprisonment,  his  term  expiring  Dec. 
7,    liill. 


Miner**  Tonsrne   Cat   Off. 

Kenmare,  N.  D..  Dec.  24. — Harry 
Armstrong,  a  miner,  was  brought  to 
tliis  city  from  the  Bertelson  mines, 
north  of  here,  and  was  taken  to  the 
hospital.  Armstrong  was  the  victim 
of  a  fall  of  clay  in  the  mine,  the  heavy 
mass  falling  on  hi.s  head  in  such  a 
manner  that  his  tongue  was  completely 
severed  and  he  was  otherwise  bruised 
about  the  head.     He  will  recover. 


J^enate  "I'roKPewnlveH." 

They  are  going  to  organize  the  sen- 
ate  on  progressive   linos. 

"They"  Include  such  ardent  progres- 
sives an  Senator  George  H.  Sullivan  of 
Stillwater,  Senator  F.  A.  Duxbury  of 
Caledonia.  Senator  W.  W.  Dunn  of  St. 
Paul,  Senator  George  C.  Carpenter  of 
Buffalo  and  Senator  Dan  M.  Gunn  of 
Grand  Rapids. 

Former  Senator  E.  E.  Smith  of  Min- 
neapolis, chiiirman  of  the  Republican 
state  central  committee,  is  popularly 
reputed  to  be  behind  the  movement, 
and  who.  except  99  9-10  per  cent  of  the 
population  of  the  state,  would  question 
-Mr.    Smith's    progressiveness? 

Senator  George  11.  Sullivan  of  Still- 
water preached  tlie  'Let  well  enough 
alone'  doctrine  from  the  rear  of  the 
Eberhart  special  train  in  St.  Louis 
county  last  fall,  and  that  alone  estab- 
lishes his  progressiveness. 

The  other  senators  mentioned  have 
usually  been  progressive  in  their  efforts 
to  prevent  the  people  from  having  what 
they   wanted. 

"The  senate  is  a  self-governing  body 
and  should  not  delegate  its  powers  to 
a  presiding  officer  to  protect  the  peo- 
ple's interests,"  the  leaders  in  the  sen- 
ate combine  say. 

"The  fact  should  also  be  remembered 
— that  in  organizing  along  progressive 
lines,  the  senate  commits  itself  to  a 
program  of  progressive  legislation," 
says  the  Minneapolis  Tribune,  which 
reliects  the  Ed  Smith  brand  of  progres- 
siveness. 

One  can  imagine  Senator  George  H. 
Sullivan  standing  in  the  senate  cham- 
ber making  an  impassioned  v>lea  for 
the  initiative  and  referendum  with  per- 
centages of  3  and  5  per  cent. 

If  the  senate  "organizes  along  pro- 
gressive lines."  Senator  W.  W.  Dunn 
may  be  expected  to  champion  a  law 
against  brewery  ownership  of  saloons. 

Senator  Duxbury  will  probably  intro- 
duce and  lead  the  fight  for  a  bill  pro- 
viding for  a  public  utilities  commi.ssi  ^n 
Avitli  all  the  powers  of  ihs  Wisconsin 
commission. 

It  is  not  too  much  to  expect  that 
Dan  Gunn  will  be  t'.ij  father  of  a  bill 
which  will  allow  ihe  Roos-'Velt  men  in 
Minnesota  to  enter  the  next  campaign 
with  party  standing,  and  to  take  part 
In   the  primary  election. 

The  short  ballot  and  non-partisan 
county  office  elections  will  pro'.jably 
be  the  pet  legislation  of  Senator  Car- 
penter. 

Surely  the  Interests  of  the  people 
would  be  protected  if  the  S'  nate  were 
to  'organize  along  pro.'^ressive  lines,"' 
by  taking  the  power  of  committee  ap- 
pointments out  of  the  hands  of  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  Burnciuist  and  placing 
it  in  the  charge  of  a  committee  of 
ardent  progressives.  Nominations  for 
the  committee  are  hereby  suggested- 
Senators  Sullivan,  Duxbury,  Dunn. 
Carpenter  and  Gunn. 

Lieutenant  Governor  Burnquist,  who 
Is  a  progressive,  has  not  yet  given 
his  sanction  to  the  plan  to  name  a 
committee  on  committees  in  the  senate. 
Senators  Sallivan  and  Duxbury  expect 
the  new  lieutenant  itovernor  to  fall  in 
v.ith  their  plan,  but  for  some  reason 
he  is  shy.  Perhaps  he  fears  tl.e 
"progressiveness"  of  those  who  are 
pushing  the  plan.  It  may  be  that  he 
will  come  out  in  opposition  to  it.  Of 
course  the  people  elected  Buvaouist  as 
a  progressive,  but  they  didn't  » xpect 
him  to  attempt  to  thv.art  the  will  of 
such  whole-hearted  friends  of  the  dear 
people  as  Senators  Sullivan,  Duxbury, 
Dunn,  Carpenter  and  Gunn. 
*       >i>       * 

Reapportionment. 

The  Albert  Lea  Tribune   has   the  fol 
lowing    on    reapportionment,     shoA\ing 
the    attitude    of    one      portion    of    the 
Southern  Minnesota  people; 

There  Ijas  been  a  great  deal  said 
of  late  about  the  matter  of  reappor- 
tionment at  the  coming  session  of 
the  legislature.  It  is  said  that  the 
northern  part  of  the  state  is  very 
much  worked  up  about  the  matter 
and  is  bound  to  have  a  reapportion- 
ment bill  at  this  session,  or  hold  up 
all   legislation.  . 

There  ought  to  be  no  difficulty  in 
getting  a  just  and  fair  reapportion- 
ment measure  through  the  legisla- 
ture and  that  without  any  threats  of 
what  will  be  done  if  it  is  not  passed. 
There  may  be  here  and  there  a  mem- 
ber of  the  legislature  in  the  south- 
ern part  of  the  state  who  is  opposed 
to  a  reapportionment  bill  of  any 
kind,  especially  should  it  make  any 
decided  change  in  his  district.  But 
as  a  whole  we  do  not  believe  there 
will  be  any  considerable  opposition 
to  a  measure  which  will  do  justice 
to  all  parts  of  the  state. 
The  north  part  of  the 
serves  a  readjustment  of 
lative  districts  of  the  state,  so  that 
it  may  have  its  just  representation. 
This  it  can  easily  secure  by  working 
with  the  southern  part  of  the  state. 

AVe    do   not   believe   that    the   lead- 
ing members  of  the  legislature  from 
this   part  of   the  state  have   ever  had 
any    objection    to    a    measure    which 
would    treat    all    parts    of    the    state 
fair.         What    they    objected    to    has 
been    the   scheme    by   which    the    big 
cities  gobbled  all   of  the  representa- 
tion   which    was    taken    away    from 
the    Southern    counties.     In    the    last 
legislature    the    measure    which    was 
proposed,    gave    very    little      to      the 
Northern   counties,   but  nearly  all   of 
the   members   taken  from   the  South- 
ern counties  were  given  to  the  cities. 
It  is  the   disposition  of  the  interests 
centered    in    the   big   cities      to      hog 
everything  and  place  it  where  it  can 
be  handled  by  tb^m.   which   has  done 
ore   than   anything   else   to  prevent 
reapportionment    from    being    carried 
through.     Let    the    North    and    South 
counties    work    together,     and    there 
will    be   no    difficulty    in    arriving   at 
basis   where  the   northerti   portion   of 
the    state   will   secure   its    full    rights 
of   representation   as  it  should   have. 
«      ♦      • 
Stranee  Point  of  TIctt. 
The    St.     Peter     Free     Press     has     a 
strange    point    of     view — one     that     is 
common    in    the    soutliern    pr.rt    of    the 
state,    but    that   i.^    hard    to    understi'nd 
by  the  people  in   this  section: 

Hats  off  to  St.  Louis  county!  I'hat 
county  pays  more  than  21  per  cent  of 
all  the  state  taxes,  and,  conseqi'Utnly 
will  pay  21  per  cent  of  the  entire 
amount  that  the  1-mlll  road  tax  will 
produce,  and  St.  Louis  county  gave  a 
clear  majority  of  3.151  for  the  good 
roads  amendmcjit.  In  the  next  legis- 
lature when  demagogues  are  in- 
veighing against  St.  Louis  county 
it  would  be  well  to  remember  these 
facts. — Princeton  Union. 

Now  don't  be  so  terribly  fast. 
While  It  is  true  St.  Louis  county  will 
pay  more  than  21  por  cent  of  tlio 
entire  amount  of  the  1-mill  road  tax 
and  yet  gave  a  big  majority  in  favor 
of  the  amendment,  it  should  also  be 
borne    in    mind    that    this    large    pcr- 


state    de- 
the   legls- 


Utterly  Wretched 


XorvouM  ProNt ration  Lon^  Endured  Be- 
fore Remedy  Wuh  Found. 

Miss  Minerva  Remlnger,  Upper  Bern, 
Pa.,  writes:  "For  several  years  I  had 
nervous  prostration,  and  was  utterly 
wretched.  I  lived  on  bread  and  beef 
tea  because  my  stomach  would  not  re- 
tain anything  else.  I  took  many  rem- 
edies, but  obtained  no  relief  until  I 
took  Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  when  I  began 
to   gain   at   once.     Am  now   cured." 

Pure,  rich  blood  ryakes  good,  strong 
nerves,  and  this  is  why  Hood's  Sarsa- 
parilla, which  purifies  and  enriches  the 
blood,  cures  so  many  nervous  diseases. 

Get  it  today  in  the  usual  liquid  form 
or  In   the   tablets   called  Samatalia. 


centage  Is  principally  due  to  the  iron 
ore  property,  which  in  a  broad 
sense  must  be  considered  the  prop- 
erty of  the  state  at  large.  The  in- 
dividual property  ladders  of  St. 
Louis  county,  outside  of  the  mining 
property,  pay  no  larger  percentage 
than  people  pay  elsewhere.  Neither 
is  there  any  hostile  feeling  against 
the  settlers  of  that  county,  as  tlie 
Union  seems  to  believe.  On  the  con- 
trary they  as  well  as  the  people  of 
the  whole  northern  part  of  the  state 
have  the  best  wishes  and  the  good 
will  of  their  neighbors  in  the  other 
counties  in  everything  to  whioh 
they  are  justly  entitled,  including  a 
big  slice  of  the  1-miIl  road  tax. 
*       «       « 

Tlie  Xew   I.ynn   Halnea. 

C  J.  Buell,  Democratic  candidate  for 
congressman-at-large  in  the  recMit 
election,  is  to  be  the  Lynn  Haines  of 
the  coming  legislature.  Haines  has  .-x- 
panded  and  is  now  Halnesing  congress. 

GEORGE  1).  McCarthy. 


••MoMt  Excellent,'' 

Victor  Huot's   fresli    made   candies. 


CENTRAL 


BISINESS 
COLLEGE 


30   KaKt   Superior  Street,  Dninth. 

Wl.NTER     TERM,     JA>.     OTH. 

New  classes  in  all  departments. 
Day    school.      Ni.trht    school. 

BARBER    &    MePHERSOX. 


VASSAR  QUARTET 
LOOKS  AFTER  BABY 

Students  Bring  Child  West 
to  Its  Mother  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — A  story  of  a 
Christmas  baby,  mothered  by  four  Vas- 
sar  college  students  on  a  journey  of 
cheer  from  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  to 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  is  told  by  Vassar 
undergraduates  arriving  at  their 
Brooklyn  homes  for  the  holiday  vaca- 
tion. 

The  baby,  a  year  old,  is  the  son  of  a 
poor  Minneapolis  woman,  phe  wanted 
the  child  as  a  Christmas  gift  from  a 
Brooklyn  charitable  organization  in 
whose  care  she  left  it  six  months  ago. 
Officers  of  the  association  wrote  to  the 
Christian  association  of  Vassar,  a  stu- 
dent philanthropical  organization,  ask- 
ing if  some  students  living  In  Minne- 
apolis would  take  the  child  west,  and 
Miss  Katherine  Lewis  of  Chicago  and 
three  other  students,  one  of  whom  lives 
in    Minneapolis,     volunteered. 

WHAT  EMOLUMENTS  ARE. 

Supreme  Court  Says  Horse  Feed  and 
Servants  Are  Included. 

Washington,  Dec.  24 — 'Emoluments" 
or  allowances  for  army  officers  in- 
clude forage  for  riding  and  carriage 
horses  and  the  hire  of  household  serv- 
ants, according  to  a  decision  by  the 
supreme   court  of  the  United   States. 

The  decision  was  announced  in  the 
suit  of  a  Mis.  Sarah  K.  McLean,  widow 
of  Nathaniel  H.  McLean  of  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio,  who.  resigned  from  the 
army  in    1864    to  be    reinstated  in   li-75. 

In  1905  congress  pas.sed  an  act  giv- 
ing him  the  pay  and  all  the  "emolu- 
ments" of  a  major  during  the  years 
he  was  out  of  the  army.  Mrs.  Mc- 
Lean sued  the  government  because  the 
comptroller  of  the  treasury  would  not 
allow  under  the  head  of  "emoluments,"' 
forage  for  two  horser,  usod  by  Maj. 
McLean  for  riding  and  drivinsr,  ri.nd 
pay  for  two  household  servants  hired 
during  those  years.  The  court  of 
<  laims  likewise  decided  agiinst  the 
claim,  but  the  supreme  court  held  that 
they    should    have    been    allowed. 

THOUSA~NDS'SPENT 

BY  POLICE  LOBBY. 

tz. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — Evidence  of  the 
payment  of  thousands  of  dollars  by  the 
United  Police,  the  city  policemen's  or- 
ganization  here,   for   the     expenses    of 

committees  appointed  to  influence  leg- 
islation, has  been  brought  out  in  the 
investigation  by  the  civil  service  com- 
mission into  the  operations  of  the  oi- 
ganization.  The  attorneys  for  the  com- 
mission are  seeking  to  learn  the  truth 
about  an  alleged  ?60,000  legislative 
fund  which  opponents  of  the  United 
Police  assert  has  been  established  in 
tne  organization. 


ExpreHHed    EA-erywhere, 

Victor    Huot's    home-made    candies. 


SCORES  SEE  HOLDUP 

IN  BUFFALO  OFFICE. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  24.— Within  sight 
of  scores  of  people,  a  highwayman  late 
yesterday  afternoon  held  tip  two  men 
in  the  city  ticket  office  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  railway  and  succeeded  in  get- 
ting away  with  5327.  Joseph  E.  Ed- 
wards, chief  clerk,  and  Harold  D.  Mow- 
r.v,  a  stenographer,  were  behind  the 
desk  when  the  man  entered  and  draw- 
ing a  revolver  threatened  to  kill  them 
if  they  made  an  outcry.  He  then 
walked  behind  the  counter,  rifled  the 
cash  drawer  of  all  the  bills  in  sight 
and  fled. 


TRAIN  ROBBER  IS 

KILLED  "AT  WORK" 

Tulsa,  Okla.,  Dec.  24. — An  unidenti- 
fied negro  w^as  sl.ot  and  instantly 
killed  while  attempting  to  rob  the 
crew  and  passengers  of  St.  Louis  & 
San   Francisco   No.    412,   Oklahoma   City 

to  Kansas  City,  shortly  after  the  train 
left  Chandler,  Okla.,  last  night.  It  l.s 
claimed  the  no gr ff  had  killed  anotlier 
negro  before  boafcnng  the  train.  The 
bandit  was  shot  by  an  operative  of  a 
detective  agency  who  was  a  passenger. 

PARTS  OF  PARIS'^ 

MORPHINE  MAD. 

Paris,  Dec.  24. — A  general  investiga- 
tion into  the  Illicit  sale  of  morphine  in 
Paris  will  be  made  as  a  result  of  the 
death  from  the  use  of  the  drug  of  R€it> 
Bichet,  a  young  man  recently  ap- 
pointed professor  of  French  in  the 
Royal  college  at  Budapest.  The  auth>n-- 
ities  are  convinced  that  an  aggressive 
campaign  must  be  waged  in  order  to 
combat  the  growing  craving  for  mor- 
phine in  Paris. 

The  vice  Is  said  to  be  at  its  ;^'orsi 
among  the  young  women  frequenters 
of  the  night  cafes  and  dance  halls  in 
the  Montmartre  district,  and  in  col- 
legiate circles  in  the  Latin  quarter. 
The  police  are  in  '  possession  of 
astounding  statistics  tr'ative  to  Ihe 
spread  of  the  morphine  liabit. 


TO  CUT  AWAY 
ROCKY  CLIFF 

Council  Acts  on  Petition  to 

Cut  Superior  Street 

Through. 

Will  Ask  Legislature  for  Au- 
thority to  Issue  $50,000 
in  Bonds. 


The  city  council  last  evening  passed 
a  resolution  directing  the  city  attor- 
ney to  prepare  a  bill  to  be  presented 
to  the  legislature  giving  the  city  of 
Duluth  authority  to  issue  not  to  ex- 
ceed |r.0,000  of  bonds  for  opening  Su- 
perior street  between  Eighth  aijd 
Fourteenth  avenues  west. 

The  resolution  was  passed  after  the 
council  had  received  a  lengthy  peti- 
tion asking  that  this  be  done.  Under 
it  the  bill  will  enable  the  city,  if  it  is 
passed,    to    operate    a     rock      crushing 

plant  and  take  such  other  steps  as 
may  be  necessary  to  open  the  thor- 
oughfare. 

The  petition  pointed  out  that  there 
is  now  but  a  single  street  for  the 
heavy  volume  of  traffic  which  passes 
westward  from  the  center  of  the  city. 
This  single  street  contains  double 
street  car  tracks,  water,  gas  and  sew- 
er pipes,  conduits  and  the  tunnel  of 
the  Soo  railroad.  If  any  of  them  go 
out  of  service  so  that  it  is  neoes.'^ary 
to  make  repairs  the  already  congested 
condition  of  the  traffic  becomes  much 
worse. 

A  ledge  of  rocks  at  each  end  of  Su- 
perior street  is  all  that  closes  the 
street.  Those  who  have  investigated 
the  matter  state  that  it  will  cost  not 
more  than  $50,000  to  remove  them  and 
improve  the  street.  The  petitioners  as- 
sert that  should  it  cost  $100,000  the 
work  should  be  done.  They  cite  a 
number  of  Instances  in  which  sim- 
ilar improvements  have  been  paid  for 
by   general  taxation. 

SCHOONER^SCREW  SAFE. 

Capt.  and  Men  of  the  Tiiton  Land  at 
Lunenburg. 

Lunenburg,  N.  S.,  Dec.  24. — Capt. 
Sprague  and  the  crew  of  the  American 
schooner  Henry  R.  Tllton  are  safe  in 
port  here.  They  arrived  on  the 
schooner  W.  M.  Zwicker,  which  picked 
them  up  last  Friday  night  after  their 
vessel  had  become  water-logged  in  a 
heavy  blow.  The  crew  of  the  Tiiton 
liad  been  lashed  to  the  masts  for  many 
hours  when  the  Zwicker,  bound  from 
City  Island,  N.  Y.,  for  this  port,  provi- 
dentially came  to  the  rescue. 

Boston  dispatches  Afonday  announced 
that  the  Tiiton,  abandoned  and  water- 
logged, had  been  towed  into  the  shel- 
ter of  Cape  Cod  by  the  steam  trawler 
Swell  and  that  fears  were  entertained 
for  the  safety  of  the  crew. 

threeMicted" 
on  word  of  madam. 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — Indictments 
charging  extortion  and  bribery  were 
returnecT  by  the  grand  jury  against 
Policeman  John  J.  Shelly,  Manny  Maas, 
a  beer  bottler,  and  Sol  AVolff,  a  saloon- 
keeper. 

The  indictments  are  based  on  the 
testimony  of  Mrs.  Mary  Goode,  former 
keeper  of  a  disorderly  house,  and  her 
negro  maid,  before  tlie  grand  jury  in 
connection  with  the  alleged  payment 
by  Mrs.  Goode  of  $25  "protection" 
money. 

Policeman  Skelly  is  now  being  tried 
before  a  deputy  police  comm.issioner 
on  charges  growing  out  of  Mrs.  Goode's 
recent  testimony  before  the  alderm.anic 
committee  investigating  the  police  Ae-. 
partment. 

incorporatI"new 

mining  company 

Articles  for  incorporation  for  a 
$1,000,000  company  were  placed  on  file 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  office  of 
the  register  of  deeds  when  the  Cuyuna 
Sultana  Iron  company  organized  for 
business.  The  new  concern  is  incor- 
porated to  engage  in  exploring,  leas- 
ing and  dealing  in  mineral  and  other 
lands. 

The  incorporators  are  named  as  L. 
L.  Culbertson,  George  Waters  and  W. 
A.  McClaren.  all  of  Duluth.  The  officers 
are  I*  L.  Culbertson,  president;  E.  J. 
W^  Donahue,  vice  president;  H.  P. 
Proctor,  secretary,  and  W.  H.  Locker, 
treasurer.  The  board  of  directors  is 
constituted  as  follows:  George  Waters. 
E.  J.  Bunker,  W.  A.  McClaren,  H.  P. 
Proctor,  E.  J.  W.  Donahue,  J.  E.  Bow- 
ers. W.  H.  Denny,  W.  H.  Locker,  L.  L. 
Culbertson,  D.  S.  Clark  and  E.  Y. 
Sarles. 

Mr.  Sarles,  one  of  the  directors,  is  a 
former  governor  of  North  Dakota.  An- 
other prom-inent  financier  mentioned  in 
the  list  of  directors  is  D.  S.  Clark  of 
Eau  Claire.   Wis. 


STUDY  RAILROAD 

CASE  YET  MORE. 

Washington.  Dec.  24. — Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wickersham  will  follow  up  the  in- 
dictments of  officials  of  the  New  York, 
New  Haven  &  Hartford  and  Grand 
Trunk  railroads  for  Immediate  con- 
sideration of  the  question  whether  civil 
suit  should  be  instituted  to  restrain 
the  two  roads  from  pursuing  their  al- 
leged combination  in  violation  of  the 
Sherman    anti-trust   law. 


China    AKkd    More    Time. 

London,  Dec.  24. — A  dispatch  to  the 
Times  from  Pekin  says  the  Chinese 
government  has  requested  the  powers 
to  agree  to  postpone  the  payment  by 
China  of  the  arrears  in  the  Bo.\er  in- 
demnity for  another  year. 


IT  IS  PERILOUS  TO 

vNEGLECTA 
COUGH  PR  COLD 


It  sows  the  seed  for 
grippe,  pneumonia  or 
consumption. 

Don*t  trifle  with  S5nrups 
and  nostrums;  take  Scott's 
Emulsion  which  effectively 
drives  out  colds  and  builds 
strength  and  resistance- 
force  to  avoid  sickness. 

Ask  for  and  INSIST  on  SCOTTS. 

Scott  &  Bowne,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.    12-76 


)ITH  sincere  appreciation 
for  the  splendid  patron- 
age accorded,  and  for  the 
magnificent  Christmas 
spirit  which  has  been  at 
all  times  in  evidence,  we  gratefully 
extend  not  only  to  those  who  con- 
tributed to  make  this  our  banner 
Christmas  season,  but  also  to  all 
of  the  good  people  of  Duluth  and 
vicinity  our  best  wishes  for  a 


tbc  Glass  Block  Store 

"The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth" 


She  Can  Tell  the  Difference — 

Tk  Sweetest  Gilt  of  All 


\V7IIEN  selecting  your  Christmas  Candies,  be  sure  to 
^^    choose    from    the    brands    of    well-known    manu- 
facturers of  wholesome  and   delicious   Chocolates   and 
Bon  Bons.    We  have  such  well-known  makes  as 


Guth,  Baltimore. 

Ingenook,  St.  Paul. 

Reymers,  Pittsburg. 

Samoset,  Boston. 

Park  &  Tilford,  New 

Lowney 

York,  Paris. 

Morse 

n 


Lyceum  Pharmacy 

CORNER  FIFTH  AVE.  WEST  AND  SUPERIOR  ST. 

(Open  All  Day  Christmas.) 


J 


"P 


eace  on 


Eartli, 


Good    ^A^lll   Toward  Men 


Tomorrow  wc  celebrate  the  birth  of  Christ,  in  the  church, 
cathedral,  and  home,  by  sending  one  to  the  other  expressions  of 
good  ^.ill  and  friendship,  and  by  making  little  hearts  very,  very 
happy. 

Christmas  is  the  most  extensively  celebrated  day  on  earth. 
Every  civilized  and  Christian  country  will  observe  it  tomorrow. 
Sinter  Blaas,  as  the  children  call  good  St.  Nicholas  in  Holland; 
Weinoohtsman,  or  Christmas  man.  as  he  is  known  in  Germany, 
Jean  Noel,  the  distributor  of  gifts  in  France-.  Krisiine,  who  brings 
the  to:s  in  Norway,  and  Santa  Claus,  the  best  known  of  them  all, 
w-ill  play  important  parts  in  the  imaginations  of  millions  of  little 
children. 

THE  HERALD,  on  behalf  of  its  advertisers,  extends  to  you 
who  read  these  little  talks  on  the  value  of  reading  THK  HER- 
ALD'S advertisements  closely  and  constantly  every  day,  a  very 
MERRY   CHRISTMAS. 


(CcKTighted.   iri2.   by  J.   P.   Fal!on.) 


Cash  and  Opportunity 


You  need  more  than  ready  cash  for  seiz- 
ing the  right  opportunity. 

Financial  judgment  is  necessary  to  make 
a  sound  choice  or  detect  a  pitfall. 

The  savings  depositor  with  a  capital 
gradually  built  from  small,  regular  amounts 
has  the  opportunity  to  make  up  his  mind 
beforehand  on  what  It  will  take  to  satisfy 
him.  The  advice  of  the  First  National  wul 
be  a  help,  too. 


4 


First  National  Bank 

of  Duluth. 
Capital  and  Surplus  $2,000,000 


r 


6 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST  I 


NE1 


/%%^9/9/%%'^'®/%^%9'9/^%^^%^9^/%'9/9/9i9^^%^^i'^/®,'&^®/^/®.'^'^  '^/®/®.'®/®/®/Sn^^/9^9^'^®^'^/%/®<A-®/®/%%.'^/®/^&/®/^/®/^/^^/^!/^/^'^  S/^^ 


BEHER  SEED 
PLAN^PULAR 

North  Dakota  Farmers  and 

Seedsmen  Interested  in 

Prof.  Bolley's  Work. 


had    studied    fur    trte    priesthood   in   his 
native  country. 


Agricultural    College    Spe- 
cialist Gets  Many  Inquiries 
About  His  Scheme. 


Vh 
The  ; 

men 
pre  II' 
food 
Boll. 
1,.  •.. 
i> 

•!■ 
ealil. 
bell. 

1> 

s. 
1 . 

Kami' 
turii 

ex:»n 

••c- 

8P»'t  ! 

is 
'1- 
1 


nuT, 
cial  . 
■whi' 
Dur. 
bruit 
tin.-*. 
Ittt. 
pa  rt : 
wiui  . 
gresi 
Nnrt 
Inu:    ! 
oftir 
liars 
four 
Tl; 
are    i 
port   , 
kota 
ernor. 


At,'! 


N'     IV.     Deo.    I'l. — (.Special    to 

riio  farmers  and  seeds- 

\    It  I;     1  »ukota    are    taking    a 

■I    interest  in  the  state  pure 

!■!>.■■    accordiim:     to    Prof. 

.^i  it.'    utjricultural    eol- 

'i    tlio   pure  seed  work 

i'.ist     two     years,"     he 
:     '  I:*  Stevens  and  Camp- 
>     direction,    have    ana- 
ami      examined      11,629 
■  M.d    to    determine    their 

r.s  have  collected  2,400 

!    houses   have   volun- 

.li»0  simples  and  the 

^tta  in  S.liO  samples  for 

litest  of  owners  the  in- 

examined    17J    fields    of 

"]  .■    bromu.s    antl    flax. 

of  educational  work 

•>vith    tSie    pure    seed 
'    d    with    the   depart- 
.    have  organized  spe- 
U,  the  mailing  list  of 
uh^d  216,000  names, 
two     seasons      this 
;    out    1,288.000   bulle- 
!;lr.■^.     12.500    dictated 
4    that   time    mv    de- 
lved    32,000    letters, 
me    to    indicate    tlie 
Is    being    taken    in 
.    .;i   i)Ure  seed   work.   Dur- 
.1    two   or    three    weeks   this 
1    '-'Ut   2.1,000  seed  calen- 
i   <iuarter  of  a  million 
^    l.ulletins." 
;    and   many  other  facts 
!•    .1  In  the  biennial  re- 
'r.  y  of  the    North   Da- 

le i.  :.....    college   to   the   gov- 


HOME 


GARDENING 
PRIZE  WINNERS 


Cleveland  Cliffs  Co.  Makes 
Awards  Among  Ash- 
land Mine  Employes. 

Irn;  I.  Mich..  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 

The  II  ;  ild.t — The  prize  winners  In 
the  V  levtland-Ciiffs  Iron  company's 
contests  for  hiinie  gardening  on  the 
comp  (i.d  mine  propertj'  dur- 

ing   t.  .ainmer.    have    been    an- 

nouni  <L  'I'll.'  loeal  judges  were  as- 
sisted !)v  W  H.  Moulton,  who  is  in 
char-  ature    of    the    com- 

pan>  prizes  were  donated 

pei-.-4oi:al!y  by  i'resident  William  J. 
-Math.  !■ 

Til  >rted    great    improve- 

TCeni  -    in    all    sections    of 

the   A.~U!..ii.t    iix'ittion. 

The  I  mv,  t.d  p!lze  each  season  Is 
that  f  •!■  the  b.  st  kept  premises,  Will- 
lam  •.;    1  tz.   li'iii^^   the   winner   this   year. 

Th'  r.fUewiiig  is  a  list  of  the  win- 
ners : T  !!M2.  liest  kept  premises,  spe- 
cial 5!'>,  Mrs.  Fedeli  Bertone: 
flr.'<t  >lt'.  \\'illiam  Gertz;  second 
prize.  .?,,  .--  ":.;ymond;  third  prize, 
8*.,  A;  toil  \  cowsi;  fourth  prize, 
S3,  .\;iie\v  :  ttfih  prize,  $2.50, 
Mieh;i.-1    Cvu- 

V  •!;■  I  Ml. -lis — First    prize,    $10, 

(^.      .\.  >m:      second      prize.      $7, 

Jw.s  ■[  !  <  -i,  n.  tl'.ird  prize,  $5,  Patrick 
Falu' .  .'iiuith  priz^',  $3,  Dominlck 
Mauii';  lUth  prize,  $2.50,  Andrew 
Iloonis. 

i"!..  .--^  iu  bed.'?,  boxes,  tubs  and 
barr  st     prize.      $7.     Mrs.      Theo- 

dore .  .   .-.^err.nd   prize   $5.  Mrs.   Wal- 

enty  <  U'lavav  tik:  third  prize,  $3;  Mrs. 
Edvviv  \\i  !!..<-:  fourth  prize,  $2.50, 
Mi-s.  .  \'.ii'/. 

Vi.  lilt;-    First  prize,     $7.    ^Irs. 

Kusie  il  rulfieks:  second  prize,  $5, 
Felix  <  ;i's^.>i  ;.  :  tliird  prize,  $3.  Joseph 
Si.ska :  fniith  prize.  $2.50,  Mrs.  Samuel 
MeCr..s,<..n. 

Mr.  Mov.lton  made  two  trip.«?  to  the 
city  d  1!  ir.g  thf  past  summer  for  the 
purp-  >'       Writ'lung      the      improve- 

ment It  i  eurefuUy  judging  the 
premi.-e.s. 


LUMBERJACK  IS 

MURDER  VICTIM 


Mich.  Dec.  24. — Pavao 
an     .-Vnstrian,     known     in 

country  by  the  name  of 
.  was  shot  and  instantly 
■.■■AC  Toddra.  a  Hungarian, 
elDiiging  to  7>like  Jachie 
P  oil  the  Carp  river,  :'if- 
.■'!u  St.  Ignace.  Toddra 
i  l>y  Officer  Rainey  at 
and  is  now  here  in  the 
So  far  as  can  be  learned 
was  unpremeditated  and 
'(■  and  was  evidently  more 
of    carelessness      and      a 

^al   than  from  any  other 

lis  was  33  years  old, 
V  ed  by  a  wife  and  two 
•n,  who  are  destitute  and 
e.-  Ill  this  country.  The 
II  was  well  educated. 
dUlerent    languages    and 


Sf       f 

^tiace. 

Kleir; 

•'  let. 

the    y.  : 

'  iuiuic 

Paul 

■.  -ul 

kille 

i » '» > 

in    a    ■ 

iLnii     b 

at   Dill 

s'    eaiii 

teeli     !i 

■r. 

^vns     e 

I  p!  IIV'  'i 

Trout 

Lake 

conn I y 

jail. 

the    ni 

iider 

Willi  Mi; 

t   rr.alif 

as    u 

■.•snli 

drui 

cau.'^ 

and     is 

.>ur\  1 

young 

childit 

with'  I! 

t    rel:!! 

miud    : 

'•  d    mi 

talked 

four 

KILLED  WHILE 


STEALING  RIDE 


Marquette   Man  Rides  on 

Tender  of  Locomotive 

Falling  to  Death. 

Marciuette,  Mich..  Dec.  24. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hemming  Johnson, 
aged  29.  a  former  employe  of  the  Soutli 
.Shore  railway,  fell  under  the  wheels  of 
a  moving  freight  engine  on  the  south 

track  of  the  Third  street  railway  cross- 
ing and  was  almost  Instantly  killed. 
The  wheels  of  the  tender  and  locomo- 
tive passed  over  his  legs,  mangling 
ihem  horribly.  It  required  ten  min- 
utes to  extricate  his  body  from  its  po- 
sition between  the  snow  plow  and  the 
pilot  v.-heels  of  tlie  engine.  Before  this 
had  been  accomplished  he  had  passed 
away. 

No    One    Sav>-    HUn. 

Xeither  the  fla.gman  at  the  Baraga 
avenue  or  the  Spring  street  crossings 
saw  any  one  on  the  tender  when  the 
engine  passed  those  points,  and  neithei- 
the  engineer  nor  fireman  .saw  any  one 
along  the  right-ot-way.  It  is  sun- 
posed  Jolmson  boarded  the  tender  to 
ride  to  the  Fifth  street  crossing,  on  his 
way  home,  as  he  lived  with  his  brotluM", 
William  John.son,  at  120  Xortii  Sixth 
street.  At  one  time  he  was  employed 
by  tho  South  Shore  railway  as  a 
painter. 

SEES  HOLEJNJHE  LAW. 

Lawyer  Asks  Question    About  Com- 
mitments to  Jag  Farm. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Discovery  of  a  "painful 
interim,"  as  provided  by  the  law  for 
commitment  of  patients  to  the  state 
'jag  farm."  has  been  made  by  a  county 
attorney.  The  statutes  say  that  after 
a  drunkard  has  been  sentenced  to  the 
farm  by  a  probate  judge,  permission 
to  send  the  inebriate  there  must  be 
obtained  from  the  state  board  of  con- 
trol  before   he   will   be   received. 

Question — "What  shall  be  done  with 
the  inebriate,  pending  the  notification 
from  tlie  board  of  control?  Shall  he  be 
put   in    jail?" 

The  question  was  put  up  to  the  at- 
torney general's  office  yesterday.  Fol- 
lowing is  the  repU-  made  by  Assist- 
ant  Attorney   General   Edgertbn: 

"The  issuance  of  the  warrant  is 
based  upon  the  assumption  that  it  is 
dangerous  for  the  patient  to  remain 
at  large.  The  placing  of  this  war- 
rant in  the  hands  of  an  officer  nec- 
essarilv  clothes  such  otTicer  with  the 
authority  to  exercise  reasonable  re- 
straint. During  the  time  the  court 
is  awaiting  the  notification  froni  the 
boar.l  of  conrol,  it  is  mv  opinion  tluit 
tlie  i)atient  should  not  be  confined  in 
any  jail,  unless  a  judge  certifies  in 
writing  that  such  confinement  Is  nec- 
essary. It  Is  also  my  opinion  that 
during  the  pendency  of  such  matter 
and  before  the  patient  is  finally  com- 
mitted, such  person  may  be  restrained 
and  cared  for  in  some  suitable  place 
to  be  designated  by   .=;uch  judge." 


PROPOSE  LAW  CHANGES. 

Wisconsin  Liquor  Dealers  Would  Pre- 
vent Brewery  Ownership  of  Saloons. 

Madison,  Wis..  Dec.  24. — The  State 
iletail  Liquor  Dealers'  Protective  as- 
sociation is  planning  new  legislation 
that  would  make  radical  changes  in 
their    bu.'^iness. 

A  new  law  making  it  a  misdemeanor 
for  a  brewer  or  wliolesaler  to  be  in- 
terested in  the  retail  trade  to  the  ex- 
tent of  holding  a  lease  on  a  build- 
ing used  for  retail  purposes  is  pro- 
posed. The  bill  also  would  limit  the 
number  of  saloons  to  one  to  every 
1,000  persons. 

Unscrupulous  dealers  who  throw 
discredit  on  the  entire  business  have 
made  such  legislation  necessary,  it 
was    said. 


DEADLY  GAME  TRAPS. 

Ironwood  Game  Warden  Comes  Across 
Some  Illegal  Contrivance. 

Ironwood,    ilich.,     Dec.     24. — (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — Deputy  Game  Wai-den 

Claude   Larson     has     returned     from  a 

trip    along    the   South      .Shore    railroad, 

north    of    this   city,    bringing    a    deadly 

contrivance  in  the  way  of  a  deer  trap. 

Many  of  these  traps  were  found  near 
Covington  In  Baraga  county,  and  the 
state  game  warden's  department  is 
putting  forth  every  effort  to  bring  to 
justice  the  setters  as  well  as  the 
makers   of  these  deadly  contrivances. 

The  trap  Is  composed  of  tv.o  pieces 
of  scythe  blades  hinged  at  one  end. 
A  very  heavy  wire  is  securely  fastened 
to  one  end  of  the  other  ends  of  the 
blade.  The  wire  loop  is  suspended  on 
a  deer  runway  and  if  an  animal  should 
get  into  the  snare  its  efforts  to  release 
itself  would  result  in  its  neck  being 
drawn  Into  the  deadly  scissors,  and  tho 
deer  would  be  decapitated. 

STUDENTSSELECTED 

From  Sandstone  High  School  for  De- 
bate at  Coleraine. 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  Dec.  24.  —  The 
Sandstone  high  school  has  selected 
these  students  to  represent  the  school 
at  the  debate  at  Coleraine  Jan.  10: 
Myrtle  Percy,  Douglas  Lynds  and  Em- 
ery Loke.  The  following  Christmas 
I)rogram  was  given  in  the  high  school 
before   a  crowded  house. 

Song,  "Hark,  the  Herald  Angels 
Sing,"  high  school  ciiorus;  song,  "Silent 
Xight,  Hallowed  Night,"  Haydn  quar- 
tet; e.isay,  "The  Meaning  of  Christ- 
mas," Eniery  Loken:  song,  "Christmas 
.Songs  and  Carols."  Victor  mixed  chor- 
us;   farce.    "The    Night    Befoie    Christ- 


Head  Aches?    Co  To  Your  Doctor 


Headaches.  Headaches.  Headaches. 

Biliousness.  Biliousness.  Biliousness. 

Constipation."  Constipation.  Constipation. 

Ayer's  Pills.  Ayer's  Pills.  Ayer's  Pills. 

If  your  doctor  j^ays'this  is  all  right,  remember  it! 


Headaches. 
Biliousness. 
Constipation. 
Ayer's  Pills. 

J.  0.  Ayer  Co.. 


CUNARD 

Cruises 


Unsurpassed  Luxury  and  Comfort 


Madt^ira,  Gibraltar,  Algiers.  Monaco, 
Naples.  Alexandria 


"LACONIA"  Jan.  V 
•*FRANCONIA"  Jan.  18 
"CARONIA"  Jan.  30.  Mar.  15 

STOPOVERS  PERMITTED 
A  LA  OARTK  WITHOUT  CHARGB 

•EXPRESS  SAILING  JAN.  4tli 
Monaco  Naples  Alexandria 

For  Particulars  apply  to 

THE  CUNARD  S.  S.  CO.  Ud.,  21  State  SL,  N.  Y. 

OR  LOCAl-  AGENTS. 


^^^*' 

^^^. 


'^ 


mas."  high  school;  "Eine  Weihnachts- 
bescherung."  kinderchor;  reading,  'The 
Legend  of  the  Chrysanthemum,"  Lucie 
Bullis;  drill,  'Chrysanthemum  Drill," 
eighth  grade:  selection,  "Coming  of 
the  Year."  church  bells;  recitation. 
'•"Twas  the  Night  Before  Christmas." 
Arne  Jarvela;  selection,  "Adeste  Flde- 
lls."  Westminster  chimes;  song.  "O 
Tannenbaum,"  German  class;  farce 
•  Dat  Christmas  Dlnnah,"  high  school; 
■f>ong  of  the  Vikings,"  high  school 
chorus. 


TIMBER  LAND 


SALES  HEAVY 


Auditor  Iverson  Sold  About 
$150,000Worth  in  North- 
ern Minnesota. 

St,  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  21.— Approxi- 
mately J150,0l)0  worth  of  timber  on 
state  lands  was  sold  by  State  Auditor 
Iverson  in  the  northern  part  of  the 
state  last  week,  according  to  an  esti- 
mate made  on  his  return.  Of  this 
amount.  $50,000  has  been  paid  in  cash. 
The  highest  price  paid  for  pine  was 
|21  and  this  Is  the  record  price  in 
this  state.  The  section  which  brought 
this  was  in  Rt.  Louis  county.  Tamarack 
ties  were  sold  for  l'6  cents  each  and 
spruce   pulpwood  for  $3.50  a  cord. 

"There  was  an  active  demand  for 
all  the  timber."  Mr.  Iverson  said,  "and 
all  I  offered  at  public  auction  was  sold. 
This  timber  is  scattered,  is  in  small 
tracts  and  w^as  sold  because  part  of 
it  liad  been  burned  over,  some  was 
down  in  windfalls  and  it  was  to  pre- 
vent a  complete  loss  that  it  was  placed 
on   the  market." 


BOILER  BLOW-UP 


IS  NEARLY  FATAL 


Three  Threshers  Are  Scald- 
ed and  Pieces  of  Iron 
Hurled  Around. 

Mott,  X.  D.,  Dec.  2  4. — Pouring  cold 
water  into  the  partly  empty  boiler  of 
a  threshing  engine  on  the  Henry 
Jose  farm,  near  Wells,  west  of  her, 
caused  an  explosion  that  endangered 
the  lives  of  six  men  standing  near. 

The  boiler  head  was  blown  against 
the  separator,  forty  feet  away,  par- 
tially wrecking  the  machine,  while 
other  parts  of  the  engine  plowed  up 
the    dirt    about    the    several    men. 

Three  men  were  injured,  Christ  Jose, 
the  fireman,  being  scalded  about  the 
shoulders,  while  Adam  Fischer  and 
Jacob  Luither  were  scalded  about  the 
face. 


MORE  MONEY  NEEDED 

To  Run  Rural  Schools,    Says    State 
Superintendent  Schulz. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  2i. — A  deficien- 
cy of  $104,247  e.vists  in  the  fund  for 
aid  to  rural  schools  for  the  years  1S)11 
and  1912,  according  to  the  report  of 
C.  G.  Schulz,  superintendent  of  public 
instruction,  in  his  annual  report  to 
Governor  Eberhart.     Mr.   Schulz  says: 

"The  amount  appropriated  has  been 
sufficient  to  pay  high,  graded  and 
semi-graded  school.^  in  full  for  each 
year,  and  to  pay  the  special  aid  tor 
industrial  training  inider  the  Putnam 
act  and  the  Benson-Lee  acts  consoli- 
dated schools,  for  the  year  ending 
July  31,  1912.  In  order  that  consoli- 
dated schools  and  schools  entitled  to 
aid  under  the  Benson-Lee  act  inay  i  e- 
ceive  the  full  amount  of  aid  for  the 
pre.«ent  school  year,  these  appropria- 
tions made  two  years  ago  will  need  to 
be   increased." 


DROP  HELLER  CASE. 

Embezzling   Charge  Against  Former 
Miiwaukeean  is  Dismissed. 

rklilwaukcc,  Wis.,  Dec.  2  1. — After  hav- 
ing a  charge  of  embezzling  $102,000 
resting   against    him    for   seven   yjars. 

a  jury  last  March  being  unable  to 
agree  after  deliberation  for  fifty-seven 
hours  of  the  testimony  of  nine  weeks, 
the  case  against  Frank  J.  Heller,  for- 
mer secretary  of  the  Skarb  Polski  Mu- 
tual Loan  &  Building  society,  was  dis- 
missed Alonday  in  municipal  court  by 
Judge  K.  B.  Belden  of  Racine. 

After  the  alleged  defalcation  Heller 
disappeared  for  a  number  of  years  and 
later  returned  and  gave  himself  up.  It 
is  undei-stood  that  full  restitution  has 
been  made  to   tlie  society. 


to 


KILLED  BY  BARNDOOR. 

Pioneer    of   Marquette  Crushed 
Death  at  Farm  Near  City. 

Marquette,  Mich..  Dec.  24. — Funeral 
services  were  held  from  St.  John's 
church  this  morning  for  Timothy 
Messier,  a  pioneer  resident  who  was 
killed  last  Saturday  night  at  his  farm 
ten  miles  from  the  city  where  he  had 
gone  after  wood  when  crushed  be- 
neath a  barn  door  weighing  half  a 
ton. 

He  was  born  at  An  Sable  Forks,  N. 
Y..  in  1845.  At  the  age  of  17  years  he 
came  to  Marquette  with  his  brothers, 
all  older  than  himself.  When  old 
enough  for  such  work,  he  entered  the 
employ  of  the  South  Shore  railroad. 
He  was  actively  engaged  in  this  work 
until  fifteen  years  ago.  He  had  lived 
in  this  city  exactly  fifty  years,  and 
leaves  scores  of  lifelong  friends  who 
will    mourn    his   unexpected   demise. 

Mr.  Messier  had  four  brothers,  Jo- 
seph, James,  King  and  Czar,  all  of 
this  city,  and  two  sisters,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Bolduc  and  Mrs.  Abraham  Fleury,  also 
of  this  city.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Societe  St.  Jean  Baptiste,  the  mem- 
bers of  which  will  attend  the  funeral 
In   a   body. 


BARS  SOLICITING 

FOR  HOLIDAY  GIFT. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — Breaking 
up  a  custom  that  has  prevailed  for 
years,  word  has  been  passed  out  from 
the  governor's  office  that  no  general 
subscription  paper  is  to  be  circulated 
in  the  capitol  this  Christmas  to  raise 
funds  with  which  to  buy  him  a  present. 
If  individual  departments  or  individu- 
als wish  to  send  presents  to  the  execu 
tive,  that  is  a  personal  matter  with 
them  alone,  but  the  governor  does  not 
wish  any  subscription  paper  circulated 
for  his  benefit. 


for  mansiRt^ifi^r,  wa.«t  atsignvd  yes- 
terday by  Warden  HoUstroni  _as.  phy- 
.mI'  ian  in  charge  of  thip  prison  hospi- 
tal. Heretofore  the  prison  hospital 
has  had  to  secure  outside  medical 
scrxlccs. 

Moellerlilas    convicted    for    the    kill 
ing   of  MilllfOina   Lien   of  I'nion,   N.   D. 


V^'^^i 


■'%^®/9^'^/%i'^/9/9/%/^'^/^/% 


CORPSE  "ARRESTED," 
SUPPOSEDLY  DRUNK. 

Grand  Fork.s,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. — The 
inquest  Into  the  death  of  A.  Johnson, 
the  drunk  arrested  by  the  local  police, 
who  proved  to  be  dead,  showed  that 
when  the  officers  picked  him  up  ho 
was  apparently  suffering  from  delirium 
tremens  and  they  started  to  tie  him 
to  a  cot  to  keep  him  still  when  they 
discovered    life    had    fled. 


Dr.  Moelier  Penitentiary  PhyMlefan. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  Thor  Moelier,  who 
was  brought  to  the  state  penitentiary 
last  week  to  serve  a  ten-year  aentence 


Peninsula  Briefs  1 

('banning  —  Scheldt  &  Dekeuster  of 
Wausaukea  have  taken  a  contract  to 
bank  1,50*,»00  feet  of  hardwood  tim- 
ber for  the  Kiel  Woodenware  company 
In  the  Channlng  district  of  Dickin- 
son county.  The  logs  will  be  banked 
on  the  St.  Paul  road  at  Mitchell  spur, 
about  ten  miles  west  of  Ciiannlng,  and 
will  be  shipped  over  that  road  to  Kiel, 
Wis.,  where  they  will  be  employed  In 
tlie    camp. 

Menominee— Tho  slicing  of  beets  at 
the  Menominee  sugar  factory  has  been  \ 
concluded  for  the  season  and  about  1 
150  men  have  been  laid  off.  The  plant 
will  close  for  the  season  during  the 
present  week,  when  another  150  men 
will    be   dismissed. 

Marquette  —  Thomas  Lang,  manager 
of  the  Duluth  office  of  the  Standard 
Oil  company,  left  Sunday  night  for 
that  place,  after  spending  the  week- 
end in   the   city. 

Calumet  —  Calumet  lodge.  F.  &  A. 
INI.,  will  hold  installation  of  officers  on 
Friday  night  of  this  week.  M.  M. 
Morrison   will   be  the  installing  officer. 

Hancock  —  Edward  Scallon  of  Han- 
cock, a  graduate  of  the  Michigan  Col- 
lege of  Mines,  has  been  made  chief 
mining  engineer  of  the  Roger  Brown 
company  at  Hibbing.  Minn.  Mr.  Scal- 
lon has  been  located  in  Northern  Min- 
nesota for  the  past  two  years. 

Calumet  —  Three  carloads  of  tur- 
keys were  received  in  Calumet  Satur- 
day for  the  Christmas  and  New  Year's 
trade.  F.  H.  Schumaker,  the  Red 
Jacket  dealer,  received  two  tons  of  the 
fowl. 

Lake  Linden  —  The  Union  of  French 
Canadian  societies  has  elected  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  President.  E.  F. 
Prince;  vice  president,  F.  Lanctot;  sec- 
retary, M.  Bordeau;  financier,  Donat 
Proudhomme;  treasurer,  L.  F.  Shabot; 
guardian,  Stanulus  La  Belle;  trustee, 
Peten  Muchad  Omezine;  gervairs.  Jo- 
seph Prevonchier;  spiritual  advisor. 
M.  J.   Raymond. 

Houghton  — '■  The  Christmas  issue  of 
the  Houghton  high  school  paper,  the 
Amygdaloid,  has  been  issued  to  the 
high  school  subscribers.  The  many 
added  features  In  the  Amygdaloid  this 
mcnin  makes  it  superior  to  any  of  its 
previous   issues. 

Hancock  —  -^"uneral  services  were 
held  Sunday  f Or  John  M.  Shepperd. 
who  died  at  liis  home  on  Pine  street 
Friday  night  of  pneumonia.  He  was 
69  years  of  age  and  had  resided  in 
this  city  for  a  long  period  of  years. 
He  is  survived  by  a   son  and  daughter. 

Crystal  Falls  —  The  local  aerie  of 
Eagles  has  elected  these  officers: 
President,  H.  C.  Buenger;  vice  presi- 
dent. Frank  Koob;  chaplain.  S.  G. 
Chadbourne;  secretary,  W.  J.  Gribble: 
treasurer,  O.  P.  Larsen;  Inside  guard, 
John  Bickley;  outside  guard,  Joe 
Holkup;  trustees,  James  H.  Johnson. 
I.    H.    Jackson    and   Charles    Neugeauer. 


Wisconsin  Briefs 


I 


Milwaukee  —  Capt.  William  F.  Ange- 
vine,  a^ed  72,  a  veteran  of  the  Civil 
war  and  a  resident  of  this  city  for 
over  thirty  years,  died  suddenly  Sun- 
day while  alone  in  bis-  room  at  600 
Jefferson  str.eet.  His  body  was  dis- 
covered bv  his  landlady. 

Grand  llapids — The  new  St.  Paul  de- 
pot will  be  finished  and  open  to  the 
public  on  Christmas.  Thi.s  is  strictly  a 
passenger  depot,  the  old  building  hav- 
ing been  moved  below  ti»e  water  tank 
and  will  be  used  for  a  freight  de- 
pot. 

Kenosha  —  The  Fred  Eck  bathhouse 
and  building  blijck  ^as  destroyed  by 
flre  early  Hund«af,  tlie  loss  being  esti- 
mated at  $15,000  with  partial  insur- 
ance. 

Kenosha  —  State  Senator  Isaac  T. 
Bishop  of  the  Kenosha-Racine  county 
district,  who  has  been  In  a  hospital 
in  Chicago  for  the  past  month  and  a 
half,  returned  to  his  home  in  Somers 
Friday  evening.  Senator  Bishop  has 
entirely  recovered  his  health  and  will 
leave  next  week  for  Madison  for  the 
sessions    of    the    legislature. 

Portage — Wllke  Collins,  a  Portage 
newspaper  man,  purchased  the  plant  of 
the  Badger  Blade  Publishing  company 
at  Rio  and  will  take  possession  Jan.   1. 

Rhinelander  —  Mrs.  Kdward  Fry  and 
George  E.  Noel  of  Three  Lakes  are  in 
jail  here  awaiting  trial  on  a  charge 
preferred   by   the   woman's   husband. 

Madison  —  Fairchild  post  of  the 
Grand  army  of  this  city  has  entered 
upon  a  campaign  to  make  Col.  Clem- 
ent E.  Warner,  one  of  Its  members, 
department  commander  when  the  en- 
campment njeets  at  Keenah  next  June. 

River  Falls — ytrs.  Eliza  Wynn.  dis- 
trict secretary  of  the  Daughters  of  Re- 
bekah  of  the  Fifth  Wisconsin  district, 
died  on  Saturday  at  her  home  in  Riv- 
er Falls. 


Dakota  Briefs 


Dickinson,  N.  D. — The  Dickinson  Gun 
club  has  decided  to  hold  a  tournament 
next  summer,  the  first  held  In  this  sec- 
tion of  the  state.  Dates  will  be  se- 
lected soon,  and  it  is  expected  that 
the  latter  part  of  July  will  be  deter- 
mined upon. 

Carrington,  N.  D. — John  Stambaugh, 
former  sheriff  of  Foster  county,  wants 
to  be  postmaster  of  Carrington  and  has 
placed  petitions  in  circulation  asking 
that  he  be  named.  The  term  of  the 
present  postmaster  expires  Jan.  1,  1914 
There  will  be  several  otlier  candidates 
in  the  field  soon. 

Dickinson,  N.  D. — The  site  for  the 
Federal  building  which  will  be  erected 
in  Dickinson  has  been  selected  after 
two  years'  of  controversies.  The  so- 
called  Wiley  site  is  selected. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Knute  Robely,  who  has 
been  janitor  at  the  Central  school  for 
the  last  four  years,  has  resigned  to 
return  to  Norway.  Many  of  the  chil- 
dren wept  when  they  said  good-bye  to 
Mr.  Robely.  and  he  himself  had  diffi- 
culty In  controlling  his  emotion. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Several  men  are 
being  employed  In  setting  the  capitol 
restaurant  in  readiness  for  the  session. 
The  department  Is  being  renovated 
and  repaired. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Fargo  showed  twenty- 
seven  births  and  the  same  number  of 
deaths  during  the  month  of  November, 
according  to  the  monthly  bulletin  of 
the  state  board  of  health.  Of  the 
deaths  twenty-one  were  residents  and 
six  were  non-residents.  The  report  for 
the  state  shows  a  total  of  758  birth:< 
and  229  deaths,  with  almost  every 
county  reporting. 

Minot,  N.  D. — G.  G.  W'oods  of  Ken- 
mare  was  acquitted  in  county  court  of 
a  charge  of  practicing  medicine  with- 
out a  license.  The  case  against  L.  .L 
"V^'oods,  his  wife,  waS''aismlssed  Friday 
afternoon. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D, — H.  G.  Hanson  of 


^GOUGH? 


Stop  It  quick,  with  Kondon's  the  orteli 

and  BenuineCatarrhoIJoIly.  Soothes  theln 

e<l  tissues- heals  tUo  raw  places— slops  the  tickle. ' 

Splendid  tor  coldH,  catarrh,  sore  throat,  etc.  Plea»-| 

ant  and  pure.    Over  13  nallllon  tubes  already  sold. 

Get  Kondon's.  In  saQltarf  25c  or&Oc  tubes.  M oney 

back  If  It  talis.      At   druggist  CTerywhere. 

Sample  FRKE. 

KONDON  MFC.  CO.,        MInn*apoii»,  Minn. 


ONDONS 


v':HHKf»riH?-n-';;(?''J^HJ'f-H^;<H-'J?K'H;^;^^i^ 


8 


IliiillillllliilliiiillllllllllllDlMllill 


All  you  have  to  do  is  to  ask  for  Schlitz 
in  Brown  Bottles. 

Sunlight  grows  hops,  but  spoils  the  beer. 

"Beer  acted  upon  by  light  soon  takes  up 
the  very  disagreeable,  so-called  *  light 
taste,'  and  also  a  repulsive,  skunk-like  odor," 

says  no  less  an  authority  than  the  Wahl-Henius  Institute 
of  Fcrmentology,  the  scientific  authorities  on 
the  subject.    "  Beer  so  affected,"  they  say,  "is 
offensive  to  the  palate  of  most  consumers." 

Light  starts  decay  even  in  pure  beer.  Dark  glass 
gives  the  best  protection  against  light.  The  Brown 
Bottle  protects  Schlitz  purity  from  the  brewery  to 
your  glass. 

Why  don't  you,  too,  drink  Schlitz?  More  and 
more  people  every  year  are  demanding  it. 

We  started  in  a  hut.  Today  our  agencies 
dot  the  earth.  Our  output  exceeds  a  million 
barrels  a  year. 

Phones  ^?:L«]'-°f%.^ 

(  Grand  3a8 

^ee  that  crown  or  cork       Jos.  Schlitz  Brewing  Co. 
is  branded ' '  Schlitz, "       35 1  St.  Croi  <  Ave.,  Duluth. 


The  Beer 
That  Made  Milwaukee  Famous 


^^ 


Larlmore  Is  at  Devils  Lake  superin- 
tending the  packing  of  the  Great 
Northern  ice  house.  Mr.  Hanson  lias 
had  this  work  In  charge  here  ever  since 
the  erection  of  the  big  house. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Dr.  Thor  Moelier  of 
Velva  has  been  taken  to  the  state 
prison  at  Bismarck  by  .Sheriff  Edward 
Kelley  to  begin  serving  a  ten-year 
sentence  for  the  murder  of  Gina  Lien, 
music  teacher  of  Loraine,  N.  D. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Gladys  Schnack- 
er,  employed  in  the  Klondike  restau- 
rant, made  an  unsuccessful  attempt  to 
commit  suicide  Saturday.  She  swal- 
lowed several  capsules  of  poison,  but  a 
doctor  was  summoned  in  time  to  save 
her  life,  although  she  Is  still  in  a 
weakened  condition  as  a  result  of  the 
attempt. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Xorth  Dakota  will 
have  a  new  probate  code  soon  after 
the  meeting  of  the  state  legi.slature  in 
.January.  A  commission  appointed  by 
Governor  John  Burke  to  revise  the 
present  probate  laws  has  completed 
its  work  and  the  result  of  its  findings 
is  now  being  Incorporated  into  an  ex- 
haustive report,  whicli  will  be  pre- 
sented   to   the   lawmakers. 


ports  18  bushels  of  flax  and  20  bushels 

of  wheat  to  the  acre.     The  yield  would 

have    been    much    greater    had   the    fall 

season    been   favorable.      The   fifty-acre 

field  of  Mr.  Landljy's  is  timber-cleared 
land. 

Kelliher  —  Alderman  J.  B.  Ander- 
son swore  out  a  warrant  last  week 
for  the  arrest  of  H.  White  for  using 
improper  language  to  him  in  front  of 
his  restaurant.  The  parties  appeared 
before  .Justice  Gilmour.  Mr.  White 
pleaded  guilty  tp  the  allegations  and 
was  tliereupon  lined  J5,  and  costs 
amounting   to   JT.iiO. 

Thief    River    Falls    —    Harry    Bram- 


n  ond,  who  has  been  conducting  the 
Ogema  hotel  in  this  city  for  a  year 
past,  lias  secured  possession  of  the 
building  recently  vacated  by  the  Hotel 

Evelyn  and  will  oi-cupy  the  building 
the  first  of  the  year. 

Minneapolis  —  W.  W.  Ehle,  former 
alderman  of  the  Twelftii  ward,  died 
Sunday  at  his  home,  3025  Twenty-third 
avenue  south,  after  a  lingering  illness. 
He  was  62  years  old  and  had  been  a 
resident  of  ilinnoapolis  for  more  than 
?0  years.  Mr.  Elile  was  born  in  New 
Lisbon,  .Tuneau  county,  %\"i.'»oonRin,  on 
Feb.  22,  1S60,  and  came  to  this  city 
in  1879. 


1  Minnesota  Briefs 


Baudetto  —  Theodore  Stabakken  and 
his  neiglibor,  Carl  Dahlman,  both  of 
Carp  postoffice,  eacli  brought  in  four 
live  cross  foxes.  The  former  sold  his 
quartet  for  the  neat  sum  of  $32.5  and 
Mr.  Dahlman  also  aold  his  four  for  a 
fancy   price. 

Red  Lake  Falls  —  Pierre  Sancastier, 
one  of  the  pioneer  residents,  died  last 
w(ek.  Mr.  Sancastier  was  78  years 
old  and  had  been  a  resident  of  Red 
Lake  county  for  many  years.  He  Is 
survived  by  his  widow  and  nine  chil- 
dren, five  "  sons  and  four  daughters, 
besides  other  relatives. 

Mllaca  —  C.  H.  Hammerberg,  butter- 
mcker  at  the  local  farmers'  creamery, 
was  elected  vice  president  at  the  but- 
termakers'    convention    In    Wadena. 

Deer  River  —  Miss  Sarah  Armstrong 
lias  returned  from  Duluth,  where  she 
is  attending  school,  to  spend  the  holi- 
day vacation  with  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Thomas  Armstrong,  at  Island 
Lake. 

Badger  —  Word  has  been  received 
by  Postmaster  Peterson  that  Rural 
Route  No.  1  out  of  Badger  has  been 
established  and  the  delivery  of  mail 
to  the  farmers  along  the  route  will  be 
commenced  March  1.  The  route  will 
extend  over  a  distance  of  about  thirty 
miles   north   and   west   of   Badger. 

St.  Cloud  —  Because  of  the  death  of 
his  wife  and  daughter  and  injuries 
sustained  bv  himself.  Harry  Dyer  of 
this  city  has  started  actions  against 
the  Soo  railroad  and  the  cases.  It  is 
understood,  will  be  tried  at  the  March 
term  of  court.  The  case  brought  as 
a  result  of  his  own  injuries  has 
already  been  started  and  the  papers 
in  the  other  actions  will  be  served 
siiortly. 

Aitkin  —  Dr.  Nelson  of  Bralnerd,  a 
veterinary  surgeon,'  spent  two  days 
here  administering  the  tuberculosis 
test  to  the  Guernsey  herd  at  the  Graves 
&  Murphy  farm.  He  found  no  trace 
of  the  disease. 

Roseau  —  A.  M.  Landby  Of  Swift  re- 


i* 


This  Is  The  Train 


For  You 


Lake 
Superi 
Limited 
DaUy 

Electric-lij^hted 
Observation-Caf«!  Car 
Parlor  Car  and 
Coaches 


Lv Duluth.  .  .  .  1:55pm 
Lv  Superior  .  .  .  2:24  pm 
Ar  St.  Paul  .  .  .  6:45  pm 
Ar  Minneaptolis  .  7 :20  njm 
Similarly  quick  schedule 
returning 

Two  other  ^ood 
trains  each  way 

TICKETS 

334  W.  Superior  Street.  Duhtlh 

fiJO  Tower  Avenue,  Superior 

or  at  Stations 


A.  M.  CLELAND.  C.P.A^  ST.  PAUL 


Twin  Ports 

to 

St.  Paul 

Minneapolis 

Those  "Great 

Bi£  Baked  Potatoes" 

Are 

Toothsome  I 


Northern  PaciBc  Ry:  "Duluth  Short  Line" 


i 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


t>ectmhtT  24,  1012. 


THE 


4-Coriicrs  Buffet 


WALTER  GRAMS,  Prop. 

431     EAST    FOURTH    ST. 


The  home-like  place  where  a  cheerful  and  pleasant 
smile  awaits  you  at  all  times. 

The  Best  of  Wines^  Liquors 
and  Cigqrs  Always  On  Hand. 

We  Wish  Our  Many  Patrons  and  Others  a 
Merry  Christmas  and  a  Prosperous  New  Year. 


WisMHg  Jill  a  merry  CDristmas  m  a  Bappy  new  Se«r. 


7A> 


Park  Hotel  Buffet 

ELI  RATKOVICH,  Prop. 

Corner  6th  Avenue  West  and  Superior  Street 


Watch  for  the  Grand  Opening  of  the  hotel,  which  will  be  ready  for 
business  soon.  The  Park  Hotel  is  centrally  located,  new  and  up-to-date; 
hot  and  cold  water  and  all  modern  conveniences.  The  best  medium  priced 
hotel  that  Duluth  w^ill  have.    Old  Phone,  Melrose  1673. 


Vuktjde 


reedngs 


If  at  home  or  abroad  you  feel  ill. 
Seek  relief  in  using  "OW  Red  Still*' 


A  Merry 

Christmas  to 

All  Our  Patrons 

and  your  patronage  for 
the  past  year  appre- 
ciated, hoping  for  a  con- 
tinuance of  the  same  for 
1913. 

Duluth  Ice  Co. 

4  East  First  Street. 

(Both  Phonfs.) 


ThcV 

1031^  East  Superior  St. 

G.  HA  GEN, 
Prop. 


Wishes  All  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  a  Happy 
New  Year. 


Merry  Dinner  Parties 
With  Bar  Service 

Also  Business  Men's 
Lunch  Served  Daily 

—AT— 

Hanson's  Cale 

BOYLE  S  OLD  STAND 

37  West  Suptrior  Street 


ۥ  eetlngs  and  J\  merry 
eDristmas  to  Jill 

WM.  McCULLOUGH,  Prop. 


THE  FAVORITE  SALOON 
ON  EAST  FOURTH  ST. 


Osar  Fleer's 


WHERE  YOU  ARE  CORDIALLY 
WELCOMED  AT  ALL   TIAIES. 


merry  Cbriutmas  to  Jill! 


DON'T  FORGET  TO 
MEET  ME  AT  THE 


LYCEUM 
BUFFET 

421  West  Superior  St. 

J,  B.  Coughlin  and 
Fred  Hartledge,  Props. 


The  finest  of  Wines,  Liquors 
and  Cigars  always  on  hand. 

The    Cleanest    and    Nicest 

Place  for  Business  Men 

to  Eat  Their  Noon 

Lunch  in  the  City. 

Don  7  Overlook 

the  Old'  Time 

Sportsman 

John  Wold 

413  East  Fourth  St. 


Everything  the  Best  and  Every- 
body Always  Welcome. 

Wishes  All  a  Merry 
Christmas  and  a 
Happy  New  Year 


Lanigan's 

Chop  House 

415  West  Superior  St. 

Buffet  in  Connection 


The  Best  Place  in  the  City  for 

Business  Men  to  Take 

Their  Noon  Lunch. 


A\'ishes  the  Public  a  Merrv 
Christmas  and  a  Happy 
New  Yeai:« 


Cbe  ebristmas 

Spirit  in 

Eoery  gup 


M.  Monson 

617  West  Superior  St. 


A  Merry  Christmas 
and  Happy  and  Pros- 
perous New  Year  to 
My  Patrons  and  Others 


Your  A  ttendance  Is 
Appreciated  by 

John  H.  Carlson 

507  West  Superior  Sirecl 

—DEALER  IN— 

Choice  Wines,  Liquors 
and  Cigars 


n  merry  Cbristmas  to  Jill 


(Zenith  Phone,  Grand  1334.) 

The  Most  Sanitary  and  Best  Daylight 
Hotel  in  the  City  of  Duluth, 

PEOPLE'S  HOTEL 

CAVASIN  &  GLEESON 

246,  248  and  260  Lake  Avenue  South, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 

RATKS — American,  $1  and  up;  European,  50e  and  up. 


Steam  Heat 
Electric  Ijiffht 
3pen  Day  and  Xlprht 


Modern  Buildings 
Modern    Conveniences 
Xew  Furniture 


Wishing  You  a  Merry  Christmas. 


Chrisimas  Greetings  From 

CHAS.  J. 
ENGSTROM, 

630  West  Superior  St. 


Don't  forget  I  handle  a  complete  line  of 
Excellent  Wines,  Liquors  and  Cigars. 


YOU  WILL  FIND  YOUR  FAVORITE 
PRLXK  HERE. 


I'LL  MEET  YOU  AT 

Cook's  Buffet, 

527  West  Michigan  St 

—OR  AT— 

528V3  West  Superior  St. 

Where  you  can  enjoy  Good  Wines,  Liquors 
and  HOME-MADE  CIGARS. 


May  This  Be  a  Good  Old  Merry 
Christmas  to  AIL 


Blanckt  Hotel 

H.  BLANCH ET,  Prop. 

Buffet  in  Connection 

620  and  522  Lake  Avenue  South. 


The  best  steam  heated  brick  build- 
in  the  city,  with  excellent  table  board, 
either  by  the  daj^',  week  or  month. 

Merry  Christmas  to  All! 


Wishing  Alia  Merry 

Christmas  and  a 

Happy  and  Pros- 

perous  New 

Year! 


European  Hotel 
and  Chop  House 

319  West  Superior  Street, 
DULUTH. 

Both  Phones  Xo.  12. 

THE  NAME  IS  SUFFICIENT 
AS  HIS  GOODS. 

Peter 
BesGlienbDssel 

416  East  Fourth  St. 

THE  QUALITY  HOUSE  OF 

Choice  Wines,  Liquors 
and  Cigars 

■Make  Him  a  Call. 

He   Wishes  All  a  Merry 

Christmas   and 

a  Happy  New  Year. 

Zenith  Plione  1977.Y. 


When  You  Want  a 

(lood  Drink  of 

Bourbon 

Don't  Forget  to  Ask  for 

Old  Blue  Ribbon 


Always  in  the  "Tea  Pot** 


CHAS.  LANGBRIDGE, 

Ttie  McKay  Hotel  Buffet. 

A  Merry  Christmas  To  All. 


^Wr/,'ArJii^'''- 


D.  Butler's 

BUFFET 

(Successor  to  Al  Salter.) 

220  East  Superior  St., 

Carries  the  best  line  of 
Wines,  Liquors  and  Ci- 
gars, and  wishes  every- 
body a  Merry  Christmas 
and  a  Happy  and  Pros- 
perous New  Y'ear. 


Theatrical 
Headquarters 


The 
Kalserbof 

Corner  Lake  Avenue 
and  Superior  Street 

Wishes  Alia  Merry 

Christmas  and  a 

Happy  New  Year 


Everybody  Knotvs  the  Reliable 

Ormonde  Hotel 

M.  J.  GLEESON,  Prop. 
BfJKFEX    IIM   COIMIMECTIOIM 

221  and  223  Lake  Avenue  South. 

THE  HOME-LIKE  PLACE  WHERE  YOU 
GET  THE  BEST  OF  EVERYTHING. 


Wishing  All  a  Merry  Christmas  and  a 
Happy  New  Year. 


STOCKHOLM 
SALOON 

609  West  Superior  St. 

CH.\S.   R.   CARLSON,   Prop. 

Clioice  Wines,  Liquors 
and  Cigars 

Wishes  all  a  Merry  i^hrist- 
mas  and  a  Happy  New 
\>ar. 

Olil  Phone,  Melrose  2631. 


Mctropole  Hotel 

EUROPEAN — 

Buffet  in  Connection 

Just  O.f  Superior  Street  on  Lake  Ave,  South. 

JOSEPH  KENNY,  Prop. 

EVERYTHING  NEW, 
STRICTLY  UP-TO-DATE 


m%U%  m\  a  merry  Cbristittas 
and  a  fiappy  new  year 


J\  merry 

€bn$tina$  to  Jill 

and  my  kindest  acknowledgment  of  the  most 
liberal  patronage  accorded  me  this  past  sea- 
son. Hoping  that  I  have  your  good  wishes 
for  the  coming  year  I  wish  you  all  a  Ilappv 
and  Prosperous  New  Year. 

DOLPH  TIFER 


350  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH. 


Co  m  3olly  eood  fellows  a 

merry  €brl$titia$ 

ana  a  l^appy  new  Vear 


\\'ith  Best  Wishes  of  the  Season  from 

BERNARD  J. 
MADDEN, 

505  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


CHRIS 
TRACEY, 

WestDuluth's 
Most  Popular  Buffet. 

5610  Raleigh  Street. 

\Mshes  Y'ou  All  a  Merry 

Christmas  and  a  Happy 

New  Year. 


Tlie  Peerless  Bar 

JOHN  Mclennan,  Prop. 

Clioice  Wines,  Liquors 
and  Cigars 

11  East  Superior  Street 

NEW  PHONE  837 


n  merry  €bri$tma$  to  Jill 


MANHATTAN 
WINE  HOUSE 

The  Home  of  the  Best  Domestic  and  Imported 
Wines  and  Liquors  to  Be  Found. 

CARLSON  BROS.,  Proprietors 

15  West  Superior  Street. 

Wishe?  tn  thank  its  patrqns  for  theff  past  fa- 
vors and  to  wish  all  a  M^ry  .Christmas  and  a 


Happy  New  Year 
B9 


Peterson's  Buffet 

Ed.  and  Pete  Pelerson,  Props. 

Wines,  Liquors 
and  Cigars. 

118  East  Superior  Street 
Also  10  Lake  Avenue  South, 


Telephones— 

Zenith,  Grand  1104 
DuIaUi,  Meh'oso  2480 


Telephone^— 

JO  Lake  Avcnne  i^iith, 
Zenith.   Grand   878-D 


Wlsh^  You  All  a  Merry  Christmas. 


Beonie  VaiFs  Place 

No.  1  West  Superior  Street 


Don't  forget  my  big  Free  Turkey 
Lunch  Christmas' day.  Receipts  of 
the  day  go  to  the  help'of  the  house. 


Wishing  All 

A  Merry  Christmas 

and  A  Happy  New  Year 


1 


8 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INOEF£ND£NT  NEWSPAPEit. 

PubliMhcd    every    eve«iBK     except    Sun- 
day    by    The    Herald    Company. 

Both   Tolephom-s — Business   OJ'iice,   324; 
Kditorial   Rooms.    1126. 


Eiterel    a»   seci>n<l-cla«   matter   at    the   Duluth   poat- 
oftloe  unJer  the  act  of  cnngreia  of  March  3,   1870. 

OrFIlJAl  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DILITH 

6lB»(t  UlFTIO.\  HATES — By  mall  pay- 
abl-  in  advance,  one  month,  35  cents; 
throe  months,  fl;  six  months.  $2;  one 
year,  54;  Saturday  Herald.  $1  i>er 
year;    Wetkly   Herald,    $1    per  year. 

Daily    by   ciurier.   eity   and   suburbs,    10 
cent.s   .1    \\-i  »-ii.    4j    tents    a   month. 
SubstTilv-,    ,1  I'    roiifsr    a   favor   by   maklns   knonn 

»i;y  co:i:i.':  '  rvlcif. 

Wtnii    o;:—  .  .  i    ilii-    address    of   your    pai>er.    It    Is 

ln:portant   to   give  t>otlt  old  and  uew   addresses. 


Tile  l»ul!ni  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising; iKiit?  ;  ts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  it  iKis  the  largest  circulation 
In    Minne.>ota   outside    the    Twin   Cities. 


FOR  EFFICIENT  CITY  GOVERNMENT. 

The  purpose — and  the  sole  purpose 
— of  the  i>lau  which  the  city  council 
last  cvcnins;  asked  the  finance  coni- 
nittte  t.«  invc-tiyate  is  to  provide  for 
the  city  commission  soon  to  be  elected 
a  tc  ■  \n  of  organization  of  the 

city  J,  i.cnt  that  shall  co-ordi- 
nate a!!  tic  ii'.uctions  of  the  city  gov- 
ernmeiu  in  a  plan  as  simple,  as  di- 
rect. a>  I  ;cal  and  as  efficient 
as  ii'.^c  ■.;it_\    I.  Ill  devise. 

Mauifv^tly.  s:;ch  work  requires  an 
expert—  ii  an  expert  in  some  single 
line  of  city  business,  not  a  collection 
of  experts  in  various  branches,  but  an 
expert  in  this  very  work  of  co-ordi- 
ratiuii  the  details  of  city  business  into 
a  harniouioiis  and  efficient  whole. 

If  there  ar  ■  -'.ich  experts — and  there 
are  niatsy  oi  llicm.  it  is  said — it  will 
pay  the  city  handsomely  to  employ 
one.  In  Dr.  B.  M.  Rastall,  secretary 
of  the  Huluth  industrial  commission, 
DuUttii  i.i-  an  expert  in  municipal  ef- 
ficiency, hnl  tnifortnnately  his  of- 
ficial duties  will  prevent  his  doing 
the  work.  The  finance  committee  of 
the  council  will  be  able  to  get  valuable 
advice  from  him,  however,  and  The 
Herald  sui^gests  that  the  committee 
ask  hi".i  t'>  give  such  information  as 
lie  may  wish  to  contribute  to  the 
cause  <>i  the  best  possible  city  gov- 
ernruon*    i.>r  Duluth. 

Duluth  has  the  best  city  charter  in 
the  liiited  States,  and  it  wants  the 
best  city  l;  ivernment.  The  commis- 
sion, when  elected,  if  it  is  given  the 
advai.tage  of  an  expert's  investigation 
and  -' -;>-;>-• -.tii>ns.  will  be  able  to  create 
the  best  city  government  in  the 
country;  and  The  Herald  hopes  to 
see  that  not  only  because  it  will  give 
DdUtth  groat  direct  benefits,  but  be- 
cause it  will  insure  that  hereafter,  in- 
stead of  the  "Galveston  plan"  or  the 
*'Dcs  Moines"  plan,  people  will  talk 
about  the  "Duluth  plan."  There  will 
be  an  incalculable  advertising  value  in 
possessing  a  city  government  which 
city  governments  to  be  formed  in  the 
future  will  make  their  model. 

The  matter  is  in  the  hands  of  Alder- 
men Jordan,  Gibson  and  Makowski, 
the  mcr.bcrs  of  the  finance  committee 
of  the  coin!nr»n  council.  They  have 
an  opp  «;  t  -'.iity  to  be  of  enormous 
service  to  the  city,  and  The  Herald 
wishes  them  success  in  the  enterprise 
which  tiie  council  has  committed  to 
them. 


No  reports  yet  as  to  -whether  the 
Buffra^ist  women  walking:  through 
Bleepy  Holl.nv  were  met  and  joined  by 
the  siiade  ol  Ivatrina  Van  Tassel. 


ABOUT  DULUTH. 

Th.e  New  York  Press  has  bee*i  try- 
ing, in  a  mild  and  courteous  way,  to 
have  a  little  fun  with  Duluth. 

In    a    recent    issue    it   had   a    piece 

about  til  is  city,  which  follows: 

Duluth  is  tlie  queerest  city  In 
America.  Some  one  lias  described  It 
as  twenty  mile.s  long,  a  mile  wide 
anl  iialf  a  mile  high.  That  is  not 
a  !>ad  description.  The  hills  come 
dou-n  almost  to  the  sliores  of  Lake 
superior,  the  great  wnsalted  sea. 
The  Zenith  Ciiy,  made  famous  by 
Proctor  Knott's  speech,  stretches 
on  the  liiU.side  for  twenty  miles. 
It  is  the  greatest  outdoor  town  In 
the  world.  You  can  catch  -trout 
and  shoot  bear,  moose  and  deer 
witiiin  tlie  limits  of  the  city.  One 
fall  recently  after  a  forest  fire 
thirty  black  bears  were  killed 
within  the  city  limits.  The  gii-ls  and 
boys  enjoy  themselves  in  winter  by 
traveling  about  on  skis.  They  go 
ten  or  fifteen  miles  into  tiie  coun- 
try and  then  ski  back.  Winter 
camp  tires  are  as  common  as 
bridge   parties  in    the   East. 

We  cannot  quarrel  with  the  spirit 
of  these  comments,  though  we  may 
with  some  of  the  statistics.  W'e  are 
used  to  .|he  ancient  joke  about  Du- 
luth being  so  many  miles  long,  so 
few  miles  wide,  and  so  many  miles 
high.  It's  a  li'uel,  of  course;  but  it's  a 
joke  we  laugh  at  when  we  make  it, 
so  we  must  laugh  when  others  make 
it.  W'e  may  be  glad  that  the  Press 
did  not  repeat  those  other  old  jokes 
about  the  fellow  who  said  the  coldest 
winter  he  ever  experienced  was  a 
summer  in  Duluth,  and  the  other  fel- 
low who  said  that  Duluth  had  three 
seasons — July,  August  and  winter. 

The  joke  about  the  wild  life  in  the 
city  limits  i§  newer,  but  rather  thread- 
bare. Because  a  bewildered  bear  or 
two  happened  to  wander  into  the  city 
one  time,  and  an  insane  dear  was 
killed  in  the  outskirts  another  time, 
our  outside  friends  delight  in  profess- 
ing to  believe  that  wild  animals 
mingle  with  the  throng  on  Superior 
street.  Of  course  they  don't  really 
believe  it,  but  they  like  to  make  us 
think  the}'  do. 

That  about  outdoor  life  in  Duluth 
is  true— and  it's  "the  goods."  Duluth 
IS  the  greatest  outdoor  town  in  the 


^'©^'®/&3^'&'9,'&'@;^'3^'S^'»«^;^l)^'9/®^'^^^-3%»9^^^i%«<9/«^^/^a^«%%%^«^«1g^i& 


iETHLEHEM  TOWN 


®  Eu^GflG    f\Q0P 


T 


HERE  burns  a  star  o'er  Bethlehem  town- 
See,   O  my   eyes! 
And  gloriously  it   beameth  down 
Upon  a  virgin  mother  meek 
And   Him   whom   solemn   Magi   seek. 
Burn  on,  O  star!  and  be  the  light 
To  guide  us  all  to  Him  this  night  1 


# 


The  angels  walk  in  Bethlehem  town — 

Hush,  O  my  heart! 
The  angels  come  and  bring  a  crown 
To  him,   our-  Saviour  and  our  King; 
And  sweetly  all  this  night  they  sing. 
Sing  on  in  rapturous  angel  tluong, 
That  we  may  learn  that  heavenly  songi 

N^ear  Bethlehem  town  there  blooms  a  tree — • 

O   heart,   beat   low! 
And  it  shall  stand  on  Calvary! 
But  from  the  shade  thereof  we  turn 
Unto  the  star  that  still  shall  burn 
AVhen  Christ  is  dead  and  risen  again 
To  mind  us  that  He  died  for  men. 

There  is  a  cry  in  Bethlehem  town — 

Hark.  O  my  soul! 
'Tis  of  the  Babe  that  wears  the  crown. 
It  telleth  us  that  man  is  free — 
That  He  redeemeth  all  and  me! 
The  night  is  sped — behold  the  morn! 
Sing,  O  my  soul;  the  Christ  is  boriu 


world.  But  even  here  a  stranger  from 
Altruria  might  get  the  notion  from 
what  the  Press  says  that  it  is  an  out- 
door town  only  in  the  winter.  It's 
an  outdoor  town  the  year  around,  and 
csp»ecially  in  the  summer  when  cool, 
perfect  daj's  follow  cool,  perfect 
nights,  when  the  clean,  clear,  fresh 
air  cures  hay  fever,  asthma,  corns, 
bunions  and  warts,  and  when  you  can 
work  or  play  at  your  highest  pitch 
while  toiling  millions  melt  in  the  heat 
of  other  places. 

Duluth  IS  the  greatest  outdoor 
town  in  the  world.  There  is  still 
more  outdoors  here  than  there  is 
anywhere  else  on  earth,  and  it's  the 
very  finest  outdoors  you  ever  ex- 
perienced. Having  observed  Duluth 
as  an  outdoor  town  in  winter,  we 
hope  the  Press  man  will  come  here 
some  time  and  observe  Duluth  as  an 
outdoor  town  in  summer.  Then  he 
\V'ILL  have  something  to  write  about. 


That  man  who  drove  off  th  ;  pack  of 
wolves  with  some  lighted  cjgars  gave 
undeniable  support  to  the  timehonored 
stories  about  the  Christmas  smudges. 


THE  HEART  OF  THE  ISSUES. 

In  his  splendid  address  given  upon 
his  return  from  Bermuda,  Governor 
Wilson  put  in  a  few  words  the  hope 
and  aspiration  that  animate  those  who 
are  working  and  fighting  k>r  better 
things  in  the  nation: 

Make  prosperity  accessible  to  the 
great  b.ulk  of  the  people,  and  a 
new  nation  will  seem  to  rise  up 
under  vour  wand  and  it  will  have  a 
great  creative  ze.st  that  can  come 
from  the  univers^al  liope  of  the 
people  and  from  nothing  else.  As 
long  as  heads  are  bowed  this  mar- 
vel cannot  be  wrought.  The  vi-sion 
must  be  made  near  enough  to  seem 
possible  of  achievement. 

This  nation  too  long  was  con- 
tented with  mere  bulk  prosperity. 
Now  it  is  now  longer  contented  with 
bulk,  but  demands  the  prosperity  of 
all.  Misleading  statistics  showing  a 
huge  bulk  of  wealth,  with  formidable 
averages  arrived  at  by  dividing  the 
total  by  the  number  of  people,  have 
fooled  us  long  enough.  Today  the 
people  are  realizing  that  there  is  no 
real  prosperity  where  one  per  cent 
owns  ninety  per  cent  of  the  wealth. 

"Make  prosperity  accessible  to  the 
great  bulk  of  the  people"  is  the  slogan 
of  the  new  and  peaceful  revolution 
that  is  transforming  the  national  life 
— and  Woodrow  Wilson  is  its  spokes- 
man and  leader. 


tail  of  its  specifications,  The  Herald 
is  inclined  to  the  belief  that  eight  oer 
cent  of  the  voters  should  be  required 
to  invoke  the  referendum,  that  ten  per 
cent  should  bo  able  to  invoke  the  ini- 
tiative, that  constitutional  amendments 
at  least  should  not  be  adopted  except 
by  a  majority  of  those  voting  AT 
THE  ELECTION',  that  possibly  it 
would  be  better  to  require  a  majority 
of  those  voting  at  the  election  in  all 
cases,  instead  of  a  mere  majority  of 
those  voting  on  the  propositions,  that 
petitions  should  have  a  certain  pro- 
portion of  their  signers  in  each  of 
ten  or  twelve  counties,  and  that  there 
should  be  no  referendum  by  legisla- 
tive bodies.  On  the  last  point  we  are 
quite  clear,  for  the  provision  in  many 
direct  legislation  laws  allowing  the 
legislature  to  refer  measures  to  the 
people,  in  practice  simply  means  giv- 
ing the  lawmakers  a  chance  to  evade 
responsibility  on  ticklish  issues. 

And  of  course  these  measures 
should  be  accompanied  by  the  recall, 
with  workable  percentages — say  ten 
per  cent  in  the  state  at  large,  fifteen 
per  cent  in  congressional  districts  and 
twenty-five  per  cent  in  smaller  units. 


iConsidering  that  so  many  people 
claim  baseball  is  scientific,  it's  re- 
markable that  Chance  cuts  such  a 
figure   in    it   even    out   of  season. 

THE  OPENCOURT 

(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  free 
use  of  this  column  to  express  their  ideas  about  the 
toiilcs  of  general  Interest,  lut  discussion  of  sectarian 
religious  ("KTerences  are  barred.  Letters  should  uot 
exceed  300  words— tlie  shorter  the  better.  They  must 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  accompanied  in  every  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  signed  letter  is  always  mora  eSecUve, 
however.) 


HIRING  EXPERTS. 


Now  don't  forpret  to  have  them  made 
of  asbestos — and  also  to  have  a  oail 
of  water  cluse  under  the  shade  of  the 
old  Christmas   tree. 

DIRECT  LEGISLATION. 

One  of  the  first  great  duties  of  the 
Minnesota  legislature  at  its  coming 
session,  if  not  THE  FIRST  great 
duty,  is  to  prepare  and  submit  to  the 
voters  a  proposed  constitutional 
amendment  providing  for  direct  legis- 
lation. 

There  is  no  question  that  this  will 
be  brought  up,  and  there  is  little  ques- 
tion that  action  will  be  taken — none 
whatever  if  everybody  concerned 
sees  certain  things  clearly  and  acts 
accordingly. 

Two  of  the  most  important  things 
to  be  remembered  are  these: 

First — That  those  who  propose  too 
high  percentages  on  the  petitions  in- 
voking either  the  initiative  or  the  ref- 
erendum, or  who  propose  amend- 
ments making  them  or  either  of  them 
practically  unworkable,  arc  enemies 
of  direct  legislation,  whatever  their 
protests  to  the  contrar)'. 

Second  —  That  those  who  propose 
too  low  percentages,  or  a  system  too 
easily  invoked,  are  mistaken  friends 
of  direct  legislation  whose  efforts,  if 
successful,  would  almost  certainly 
bring  these  tools  of  democracy  into 
undeserved  reproach. 

Without  being  wedded  to  any  de- 


To   the   Editor  of   The   Herald: 

Now  that  the  effects  of  the  inebriety 
caused  by  the  satisfying  realization  of 
having  secured  a  new  charter  have,  in 
a  measure,  worn  off,  and  we  have  com- 
pleted our  "fussing"  about  Christmas, 
so  that  we  can  calmly  sit  down  and 
think  for  a  few  moments  in  a  sane 
condition  of  mind,  the  return  of  good 
sense  is  apparent  and  I  wisli  to  ex- 
press my  approval  of  the  action  of  tlie 
city  council  in  rejecting  the  efforts 
made  to  anticipate  the  work  of  the 
commissioners  by  providing  for  the 
hiring  of  experts  to  formulate  plans 
and  specifications  for  the  government 
of  those  commissioners  wliom  we  are 
going  to  elect  soon.  I  am  also  glad  to 
note  that  several  of  the  present  city 
officials  have  expressed  tliemselves  as 
being  unable  to  see  the  use  of  such 
experts  at  this  time. 

In  my  opinion  it  would  not  only  be 
a  useless  expenditure  of  money,  but 
would  be  liarmful  in  its  results.  Let 
us  consider,  for  a  few  moments:  The 
present  city  charter,  which  has  been 
so  generally  execrated  and  criticized, 
is  the  outgrowth  of  civic  conditions 
following  the  Duluth  real  estate  boom; 
bj"  the  city  cliarter  which  preceded  tliis 
present  cliarter  some  provisions  made 
it  possible .  for  the  city  council  to  run 
in  debt,  and  in  conformity  with  the 
demands  of  owners  and  agents  of  real 
estate  elaborate  plans  were  made  to 
build  up  the  city  beyond  Its  needs  and 
pile  up  an  indebtedness,  and  it  was  so 
done;  but  when  the  inevitable  battom 
fell  out  the  instigators  ducked  and  left 
the  city  council  to  take  the  blame  and 
stand  up  to  the  mark.  To  prevent  a 
recurrence  of  this  condition  the  cash 
basis  system  was  Inaugurated  througii 
the  present  charter,  but  under  the  im- 
pression that  no  matter  who  was 
elected  they  would  be  dishonest.  We, 
Us  &  Co.,  the  people  of  Duluth,  pro- 
ceeded to  tie  up  the  liands  of  tlie  offi- 
cials we  were  going  to  elect  and  did  it 
so  effectually  that  we  tied  up  the 
whole  machiner.e.  denied  the  e.xercise 
of  indivilual  initiative,  made  it  so  that 
the  most  capable  man  in  the  world 
could  be  no  more  useful  than  a  stupid 
one,  and  have  amused  ourselves  since 
the  adoption  of  this  present  city  cliar- 
ter in  damning  the  board  of  public 
works  for  doing  wliat  ^^e  insist  they 
shall  do  and  for  not  doing  what  we 
have  insisted  they  cannot  do.  As  the 
years  rolled  around  we,  the  same  Us 
&  Co.,  found  out  that  tlie  city  gov- 
ernment was  a  purely  business  affair, 
and,  to  be  successful,  must  be  run  un- 
der modern  business  rules  which  have 
been  proven  eminently  satisfactory  in 
other  business  enterprises,  chief 
amongst  which  essentials  is  the  plac- 
ing of  the  responsibility  where  it)  can 
be  reached  easily;  secondl^',  hfrlng' 
competent  men,  payjrng;  them  a  proper 
salary,  and  giving  them  the  fullest 
opportunity    to   m3k«-  good. 

This,  withfn  the  state  laws  and  what 


we  believe  |^  b^  are  the  main  essen- 
tials and  desiderata  of  civic  govern- 
ment, is  contained  in  the  new  city 
charter,  but  we  do  not  seem  to  be  will- 
ing to  have  the  good  features  taken 
advantage  of;  we  have  already  lost 
lonfidence  in  oiir.selves  that  we  will 
elect  tlie  proper  kind  of  officials,  (in 
my  opinion  the  maker,  or  the  marrer 
at  tlie  whole  reform),  and  we  want  to 
forestall  an>»  action  on  the  part  of 
those  unknown  men  by  tlelng  them  up 
through  the  opinions  of  some  the- 
oretical dabbler  in  civic  affairs  with 
his  experience  either  from  some  col- 
lege, or  frokpi  some  other  city  whose 
needs  are  not  at  all  similar  to  our  own. 

Why  not  proceed  along  sane  lines, 
step  by  step;  the  next  tiling  is  elect 
your  commissioners;  let  them  be  un- 
manaeled,  unprejudiced,  either  by  East 
end,  West  end,  north  or  south  inter- 
ests, or  by  any  racial  or  social  claim, 
the  main  qualifications  being  an  hon- 
est, broad-minded,  capable,  experi- 
enced, safe,  American  citizen  of  Du- 
luth. Let  them  take  their  seats  and 
study  the  situation.  If  they  want  as- 
sistance they  will  have  sense  enough 
to  get  some  person  who  will  be  of 
some  real  value  to  the  city;  give  the 
commission  a  cliance;  it  will  talie  time, 
but  city  building  is  a  big  undertaking. 
Yours,  T.  W.  HUGO. 

Duluth,  Dec.   2«. 


Mr.  Hugo  seems  to  mistake  the  pur- 
pose of  the  plan  to  provide  an  expert 
organization  of  the  city  government 
for  the  guidance  of  the  city  commis- 
sioners. Nobody  proposes  to  "tie  them 
up"  and  they  can't  be  tied  up.  No- 
body proposes  employing  a  "theoret- 
ical dabbler,"  but  an  expert — and  the 
test  of  an  expert  is  practicality.  Mr. 
Hugo  is  an  expert  In  engines — would 
he  care  to  be  called  a  "theoretical 
dabbler"?  The  plan  is  to  make  a  sur- 
vey of  the  various  branches  of  city 
business  and  to  weld  them  into  a  com- 
pact, simple,  efficient  and  economical 
system.  The  cammlssioners  would  not 
be  bound  'to  actSept  the  plan  offered 
them,  but  they  could  accept  the  infor- 
mation contained  in  it,  adopt  the  pro- 
posed plan  as  >  working  basis,  and 
improve  upoa  it-  as  tliey  learned  how 
to  improve  it.  If  an  entirely  new 
managing  t^rce  ^were  to  be  put  in 
charge  of  a  reconstructed  private  busi- 
ness capitalized  at  $40,000,000,  and  if 
results  were  .to  b«  expected  from  it  at 
once,  wouldn't  it  be  a  wise  thing  for 
the  owners  of  thkt  business  to  hire  an 
expert  in  business  efficiency  to  pro- 
vide for  their  -  g^uidance  a  tentative 
working  plan  of  organization?  Would 
they,  if  it  were  a  private  business,  not 
do  this  as  a:  matter  of  course?  And 
shall  public  ^u&iness  be  managed  less 
wisely?— The   Editor. 


Christmas  Day  in  Germany 


Mrs.  I.   A.    R.   Wylle.  "Tiie  German*." 


Duluth  and  The  Herald 


Bouquets  and  Brickbats  from  the  State  Pres^. 


Dos't  Need  It. 

Holt  N6rthern  Light:  A  news  item 
in  The  Duluth  Herald  says:  "H.  K. 
Hanson  of  Stillwater  has  found  a  sure 
cure  for  hog  cholera,  according  to  a 
letter  he  has  written  Governor  Eber- 
hart,"  We  have  not  heard  of  either 
the  governor  or  Ed.   Smitli  being"  ill. 


Olerf^  for  Kver>-1»«dr> 

Preston  Times:  The  Duluth  Herald 
and  News  Tribune  are  so  tickled  over 
the  adoption  of  thp  commission  form 
of  government  that  they  instituted  an 
inquiry  as  to  which  of  the  two  is  en- 
titled to  the  credit  of  having  discov- 
ered and  pushed  the  good  thing  first 
Wasted  efforts,  boys.  So  far  as  we 
have  been  able  to  disjcern  you  botli  did 
everything  possible  and  gave  the  prop- 
osition loyal  and  efficient  support.  In 
the  words  of  Schley:  "There  Is  glory 
enough  for  both." 


Duluth  I»  Awake. 

Elk  River  ytar-News:  Duluth  has 
adopted  the  commission  form  of  gov- 
ernment which  is  represented  to  be  the 
remedy  for  most  of  the  ills  the  po- 
litical body  is  subject  to.  Anyway, 
Duluth  is  awake  to  its  opportunities. 


Germany  without  Christmas — or  bet- 
ter— Cliristmas  without  Germany!  For 
me  the  one  state  Is  as  unthinkable  as 
tile  other.  After  comparing  my  ex- 
periences, I  can  but  come  to  the  con- 
clusion that  there  is  no  country  in  the 
\\'ide  world  where  Christmas  flourishes 
with  so  much  of  its  old  truth,  so  much 
of  its  own  true  feeling — in  fact,  where 
Christmas  Is  so  intensely  "Christmasy" 
as  In  the  Fatherland.  I  do  not  want 
to  hurt  anybody's  feelings  with  this 
statement,  and  I  must  admit  that  my 
experience  is  not  very  wide.  It  extends 
only  over  England,  France,  Belgium 
and  Italy,  and  I  have  no  doubt  that, 
for  instance,  the  Yankees  make  the 
season  an  occasion  for  great  magnifi- 
cence, the  Russians  for  pomp  and  cene- 
monial,  and  so  throughout  the  w^hole 
Christian  world,  each  land  imprinting 
its  own  national  characteristics  upon 
the  festival. 

I  always  think  of  the  Christmas 
spirit  as  a  little  child,  who  would  be 
very  happy  to  sing  carols  beside  a  tiny 
shrub  In  some  poor  German  garret,  but 
would  shrink  back  involuntarily  from 
the  offer  of  gems  and  rich  Incense. 
And  it  Is  that  childish,  open-hearted 
simplicity  which,  so  it  seems  to  me, 
makes  Christmas  essentially  German, 
or  at  any  rate  explains  why  it  is  that 
nowhere  else  In  the  world  does  It  find 
so  pure  an  expression.  The  German  is 
himself  simple,  warm-hearted,  unpre- 
tentious, with  something  at  tlie  bottom 
of  him  which  is  childlike  In  the  best 
sense.  There  are  fewer  problems  in 
his  character;  fewer  dark,  mysterious 
places;  fewer  Machiavellian  twists  and 
turnings;  his  heart  is  easily  stirred, 
easily  moved  to  respond  to  the  touch  of, 
all  tliat  is  sincerely,  truly  human. 
"With  such  a  man  the  "Chrlstkind"  can 
be  itself  without  make-believe  and 
artifice — It  can  display  its  humblest 
attributes,  which  are  its  noblest,  and 
know  that  he  will  understand,  that  he 
will  treasure  it  the  nxore  because  it 
was  born  in  a  poor  manger,  and  car- 
ries no  richer  gift  in  its  feeble  liands 
than    an    all-embracing    love. 

Y'es,  all  that  is  something  for  the 
German  "Gemut!'  It  suits  the  German 
a.s  well  as  a  play  suits  an  actor  for 
whose  character  and  temperament  it 
has  been  especially  written.  He  revels 
in  it,  and  I  really  believe  that  the  Ger- 
man atheist  "understands"  the  spirit  of 
Christmas  better  than  hundreds  of 
good  Christians  from  other  lands.  Per- 
liaps  the  atmosphere  helps.  Perhaps 
the  crisp  north  winds  blowing  over  the 
Black  Forest,  where  the  fir  tree  bears 
its  burden  of  virgin  snoW,  waiting  for 
the  hour  when  It  shall  be  called  thence 
to  decorate  some  human  home,  carries 
with  It  a  mysterious  perfume,  a  mys- 
terious something  which  I  cannot  de- 
scribe, but  which  I  feel  and  under- 
stand. Perhaps  for  the  knowledge  that 
all  those  around  me  feel  it  and  under, 
stand  it  as  I  do  makes  its  power  all 
the  greater.  It  seems  to  bring  us  all, 
rich  and  poor,  friend  and  foe,  into  a 
wonderful  communion  wliich  we  can- 
not and  will  not  resist. 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


By  Fred  C.  Kelly. 


All   IntelUseBt    City. 

Albert  Lea  Standard:  Duluth  by  an 
overwhelming  vote  has  adopted  the 
commission  form  of  government,"  and 
tlius  demonstrated  the  intelligrence  and 
progresslveness  of  its  citizens.  And 
The  Herald,  the  noblest  newspaper  of 
the  state,  deserves  most  of  the  credit 
for  tlie  success  of  the  cause. 


Asalnst  the  Shoest rings. 

Aurora  News:  Reapportionment  will 
be  one  of  the  main  issues  In  the  state 
legislature  this  winter.  Aurora  people 
hope  that  in  a  readjustment  of  dis- 
tricts We*  will  be  placed  In  a  district 
with  other  range  villages  witli  whicli 
we  ha\e  common  interests  Instead  o£ 
being  tied  to  Duluth  by  a  shoestring. 


A  Scarce  Article. 

Princeton  Union:  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald tells  us  that  "there  are  thirty-one 
colleges  in  the  country  offering  courses 
in  journalism."  Y'et,  withal,  journal- 
ists are  particularly  scarce,  and  the 
reason  is  that  journalists  are  born,  not 
made. 


Convention  Im  Needed. 

Luverne  Journal:  Some  weeks  ago 
the  Journal  made  the  assertion  that 
Minnesota  needed  a  constitutional  con- 
vention. The  Duluth  Herald  has  taken 
up  the  matter  and  urges  that  the  leg- 
islature pass  a  law  calling  such  a 
convention.  The  old  Constitution  has 
served  very  well,  but  it  has  been 
amended  over  and  over  and  now  re- 
sembles a  crazy  quilt  more  than  a 
document  containing  the  fundamental 
law  of-  the  state,  ^\lllle  It  would  be 
some  expense  to  have  a  constitutional 
convention,  in  the  long  run  it  would 
pay.  In  the  first  place  the  new  Con- 
stitution would  be  likelj'  to  contain 
most  of  the  progressive  fundamentals 
that  we  would  doubtless  otherwise 
have  to  wait  years  to  get  by  the 
"amendment  route";  and  in  the  second 
place  it  would  not  be  necessary  to 
amend  the  Constitution  for  years  to 
come,  and  thus  the  tremendous  ex- 
pense of  submitting  amendments  every 
two  years  would-be  saved.  Let  us 
have  a  constittttlodjal  convention. 


OlnmnesH   ot  American    Families. 

From  "The  feuslness  of  Being  a 
Woman,"  by  Ida  3*.  Tarbell:  There  is 
perhaps  no  more  general  weakness  in 
the  average  American  family  than 
glumness:  The  silent  reading  father, 
the  worried,  watchhil  mother,  the  sur- 
ly boy,  the  fredful  k^vl,  these  are  char- 
acters typical  kn  both  town  and  coun- 
try. 

In  onp  of  Mrs.  Daskom  Baqon,'s  liycly 
i»Xe!0.  "ArdeUa  in  Arcadia."  the  little 
■\  heroine  is  trai\splaiited  from  a  lively, 
chattering,  sweltering  New  York  street 
to  the  maddening  silence  of  an  over- 
worked farmer's  table.  She  stands  it 
as  long  as  the  can.  then  cries  out,  "For 
Gawd's  sak&  talk-'" 


Never  a  Friend  to  Spare 

I  have  friends  in  the  North,  friends  in 
the    East, 
Friends  in  the  South  and  West, 
And  I  call  them  all  to  my  heart's  glad 
feast. 
For   I   love   each    one    the    best; 
And  this  I  know  full  well: 

That  though  in  the  hearts  of  many  I 
share 
To  the  very  last  I  will  hold  them  fast. 
For    I    haven't   a    friend    to    spare,    not 
one. 
No,   never   a   friend   to   spare. 

When   the   stars   shine   out   at   night, 

I   love   to   drift   in  a  dreamlike   spell 
And  think   that   tlieir  lamps   hang  just 
above 
The  hearts  I  love  so  well. 
And    never   a    sky    but   'neath    It   I 
Can    think    of    a    loved   one    there, 
For  each   glad  star  points   where   they 

are, 
But    I    haven't    a    friend   to    spare,    not 
one, 
No,   nevej-   a   friend    to    spare. 

C>h,     you    of    the    far,     broad    Western 
plain. 
Or  you   of  the  Eastern   shore, 
I  call  you  into  my  life  again. 

And  I  hear  your  words  once  more. 
And  though  I  stray  in  a  stranger  way. 
It   counts   not   when   nor   where, 
I'ou  shall  walk  with  me 
To  that  silent  sea, 
For   I    haven't   a   friend    to    spare,    not 
one. 
No,   never   a  friend  to   spare. 

— "Anonymous." 


A  Converted  Bull  Moose 


New  Y'ork  Press  (Roosevelt):  The 
Woodrow  Wilson  who  has  stood  up  to 
shake  his  fist  in  the  face  of  stock 
market  manipulators  is  not  the  Wood- 
row  Wilson  we  thought  he  was  in  the 
campaign. 

He  is  a  bigger  and  a  better  Wood- 
row  Wilson  than  the  American  people 
knew  in  the  contest  for  the  presi- 
denc.v.  He  may  even  be  a  bigger  and 
a  better  Woodrow  Wilson  than  he 
imagined  himself  to  be.  A  man's  cour- 
age, suddenly  demonstrated  in  trying 
emergencies,  often  astonishes  himself 
more  tlian  anyone  else;  he  shows  him- 
self qualities  that  were  never  revealed 
to  his  own  consciousness. 

We  saw  Mr.  Wilson  in  the  presiden- 
tial battle,  as  a  timid  man.  avoiding 
some  issues,  skimming  on  the  surface 
of  others,  and  giving  quarter  to  some 
raen  worse  than  a  few  he  put  to  the 
sword. 

We  feared  that  he  was  not  a  fighter. 

We  never  quite  trusted  in  his  stamina 

or  in  his  consistency. 

•      •      • 

If  the  majority  of  the  American  peo- 
ple were  not  with  Mr.  XN'ilson  on  elec- 
tion day,  the  vast  majority  will  follow 
him  on  any  issue  like  the  one  of  let- 
ting unofficial  power  intimidate  presi- 
dents. 

The  whole  American  people  will  be 
at  his  back  when  he  takes  a  stand  like 
this.  No  question  of  partisanship  can 
come  In  here.  After  all,  what  the  na- 
tion wants  is  truly  progressive  govern- 
ment, and  it  will  be  glad  to  get  it  from 
any  party  or  any  combination  of  par- 
ties through  which  progressive  govern- 
ment results. 

In  carrying  out  progressive  meas- 
ures Mr.  Wilson  needs  the  sentiment 
of  the  whole  country  solidly  behind 
him.  for  he  will  have  to  fight  the  big 
powers  of  his  own  party  on  some  is- 
sues. He  is  going  about  getting  the 
people  hehSnd  him  in  a  way  that  will 
L^>lp  him  to  ^win.  Y'et,  win  or  lose,  if 
he  follows  the  line  indicated  -by  his 
address  to  the  panic-makers  he  will 
leave  a  record  of  which  the  American 
people   will   be   proud. 


Tiie  Small  Boy  Asal»> 

Chicago  Tribune:  "Boteb.v,  do  you 
see  that  bright  star  overhead,  at  the 
top  of  the  big  cross?" 

"Yes." 

"Well,  that's  Deneb.  It  Is  nearly 
three  quadrillions   of  miles  away." 

""Huh!  Then  how  f'o  you  know  lt» 
rame  i:-5  Dcncb?" 


Washington,  Dec.  24. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — .Seated  side  by  side  among 
the  dinner  guests  of  a  fashionable  hos- 
tess the  other  evening  were  Senator 
Boies  Penrose  and  a  pretty  little  twen- 
ty-year-old "flappe:-"  from  a  near-by 
finishing    school. 

Cousin  Penrose  Is  tall,  huge  and 
practical.  His  bulk  completely  fills 
the  average  taxicab.  And  he  can  talk 
politics  and  slates  a.nd  methods  witb  a 
great  deal  of  savoir  falre.  But  when 
It  comes  to  scenting  one's  self  up  with 
white  lilac  and  rose  (in  equal  parts) 
and  doing  the  La  Grallienne  stuff,  and 
talking  the  society  language — round- 
ing out  his  conversation  with  such 
expressions  as  *How  attractive," 
"Charming,"  "How  jjerfectly  stunning," 
"Motoring,"  etc. — when  It  comes  to  that 
sort  of  thing  the  massive  Pennsy  sen- 
ator is  a   supreme   'i-ripple. 

So  that  Penrose  felt  himself  at  a 
conversational  loss.  Yet  he  recognized 
that  the  hostess  expected  him  to  talk 
to  the  attractive  little  thing  at  his  el- 
bow, and  not  to  sit  there  silently  like 
an  empty  plate.  He  began  to  grope 
blindly  for  something  that  the  debut- 
ante was  interested  in — something,  if 
possible,  that  he  cculd  discuss  intelli- 
gently. 

To  his  great  relle'.  he  early  stumbled 
on  the  fact  that  she  liked  horses — tf»at 
she  was  "fond  of  rahding,"  as  she  ex- 
pressed it — "rahdins"  being  finishing 
school   for  riding. 

Now,  horseback  riding  is  one  of  the 
best  things  Penrose  does,  and  they  soon 
made  considerable  conversational  head- 
way. Penro.se  talkel  entertainingly  of 
the  time  he  was  riding  out  In  Rock 
Creek  a  few  months  ago  and  his  horse 
took  fright  at  a  steam  roller.  The 
horse  plunged,  fell,  rolled  over  on  him, 
tramped  on  him  and  otherwise  en- 
deavored  to    show    him   his    finish. 

The  debutante  was  looking  across 
the  table  at  a  young  chap  who  used 
"corking"  and  "bully"  as  his  only  ad- 
jectives, and  missed  part  of  Penrose's 
narrative,  but  cau^rht  that  about  the 
steam    roller. 

"You  say  the  steam  roller  ran  over 
you?"  she  asked  wi'.h  the  utmost  inno- 

Penrose  gave  her  a  quick  glance,  for 
this   happened   not    long   after   election. 

"No-o,"  he  replied,  'not  that  time — 
not    till    some    months    later." 

•  •'     • 

Senator  Kirtland  I.  Perky,  appointed 
to  succeed  the  late  Senator  Heyburn, 
of  Idaho,  studied  hiw  in  the  office  of 
Mr.  Bill  Bryan  at  Lincoln  back  in  the 
days  when  Bryan  was  entirely  un- 
known and  half  of  his  mail  came  ad- 
dressed   ^s    O'Brien 

Perky  Is  an  agrei?able,  compact  man 
with  a  large  head  covered  with  a  heavy 
black  mane.  He  looks  too  stoutish 
for  any  exerci.se  more  strenuous  than 
brushing  his  teeth  of  a  morning — or 
croquet  at  the  outside,  but  the  funny 
thing  about  it  is  that  lie  can  play  a 
whirlwind  game  ol  lawn  tennis,  and 
can  step  right  out  on  short  notice  and 
kick  as  high  as  hi$    head. 

•  «•     * 

When  It  was  announced  that  Perky 
had  been  appointee  senator,  a  China- 
man he  knows  w<!ll  out  in  Boise, 
stopped  him  to  offer  "congratulations." 

"Y'ou  make  fine  councilman,"  said 
the    Chink. 

"But  it's  a  senator  I'm  to  be,"  ex- 
plained Perky;  "down  at  Washington, 
you     know." 

"Oh,"  says  the  Chink,  in  a  disappoint- 
ed tone,  "that  all;  me  thouglit  you  to 
be    city    councilman." 

•  •■     • 

Louis  Brownlow,  Washington  news- 
paper man,  paused  in  a  drug  store  in 
Greensboro,  N.  C,  not  so  long  ago,  to 
ask  for  a  match.  While  he  was  there 
a  young  colored  chap  came  running  in 
with  a  big-  gash  the  whole  length  of 
his  skull,  and  apparently  a  good  deal 
Qut  out  about  som«r  accident  that  had 
befallen-  him. 

"What's  happened  to  you?"  asked 
Brownlow,  excitedly-  but  sympathetic- 
ally. 

"A  friend  hit  m.?  with  a  hatchet," 
replied    the    bleeding    stranger. 

•  M  • 

William  Sulzor,  governor-elc»ct  of 
New  York,  has  only  a  moderate  sense 
of   humor. 

Whenever  the  members  of  the  for- 
eign affairs  committee,  of  wlilch  Sul- 
zer  has  been  chairman,  wish  to  kid 
him  a  little  they  refer  to  him  casually 
as  "our  distinguished  chairman,"  sev- 
eral times  in  succession — "as  our  dis- 
tinguished chairman  has  so  fittingly 
observed,"  "as  our  ilistinguished  chair- 
man   remarked   a    moment    ago,"    etc. 

And  the  only  noti'?e  Sulzer  ever  takes 
of  It  is  to  place  his  right  index  finger 
against  his  forehead,  in  a  statesman- 
like pose,  and  act  C3mpletely  immersed 
in  thought. 

«     «     • 

Senator  Norris  Brown  got  up  to 
speak  at  a  Taft  meeting  in  St.  Paul  a 
week  or  two  before  the  crash  came. 
The  only  available  hall  was  controlled, 
for  the  time  being,  by  an  animal  show. 
This  meeting  was  held  after  the  show 
was  over,  arwi  the  animal  cages  were 
pushed  back  to  the  rear  of  the  stage. 
Brown  was  in  the  nidst  of  his  remarks 
when  a  bear  set  u;)  a  howl.  It  gave 
Brown    his   chance. 

He  turned  and  frowned  at  the  bear, 
and  said: 

"Well,   well,   there's  Teddy.     And  it's 

the  most  logical  argument  I  ever  heard 

Teddy    make." 

iCopyrlglit,  1912.  by  Fred  C.  Kelly.     All  rights  reserved.) 
«• 

The  Bachelor's  Christmas 


7  wenty  Years  Ago 


rrom  Tbe  Herald  of  tbls  date.   1S91. 


•♦•The  Chapln-Wells  hardware  stor* 
on  Superior  street  near  the  corner  of 
Fifth  avenue  west  was  the  scene  yes- 
terday afternoon  of  the  biggest  fire 
that  has  occurred  In  Duluth  since  the 
burning  of  the  Grand  opera  house  in 
1889.  The  explosion  of  what  is  sup- 
posed to  have  been  gasoline  in  th« 
basement  is  thought  to  have  started 
the  Are,  and  it  spread  with  lightning- 
like rapidity  to  the  upper  stories.  The 
building,  like  all  wholesale  and  retail 
stores,  was  filled  with  combustibles  In 
the  shape  of  cartridges,  gasoline,  oIIb, 
etc.,  and  probably  some  small  lots  of 
powder.  Explosions'  were  numerous 
soon  after  the  fire  started,  and  one 
blew  Fireman  James  Dunbar,  who  wa» 
on  the  first  floor,  clear  through  a  win- 
dow into  the  street.  Several  other 
firemen  were  knocked  down  by  the 
force  of  the  explosion  and  Fire  Warden 
Pllmil  Applehagen  was  badly  bruised. 
As  soon  as  the  Are  got  fairly  well  Into 
the  shelves  of  the  store,  the  cartridges 
began  a  miniature  battle,  and  the  re- 
ports sounded  like  a  continued  roar 
of  musketry.  It  was  dangerous  on  ac- 
count of  the  flying  bullets  to  go  within 
100  feet  of  the  building,  but  the  fire- 
men gallantly  held  their  ground.  It 
was  impossible,  however,  to  save  the 
building,  which  was  known  as  the 
Fergusson  block.  The  old  part  of  the 
block  is  a  ruin  from  top  to  bottom,  and 
the  new  part  i.s  badly  damaged.  Sim- 
ilar damage  was  done  to  Hatley  & 
Hurveys  bowling  alley,  Schiirer-Hub- 
bard  cigar  store  and  various  offices. 
One  loss,  whicli  can  scarcely  be  re- 
placed, was  caused  by  the  total  de- 
struction of  maps,  profiles,  minutes, 
etc.,  of  the  Duluth,  Mi-ssabe  &  North- 
ern road.  The  Insurance  on  the  build- 
ing and  rents  aggregates  $85,000.  The 
losses  on  stock  are:  Chapin- Wells, 
$60,000:  Schiller-Hubbard,  $20,000;  Du- 
luth Herald,  $4,000;  W. '  E.  Wright. 
$3,000;  A.  S.  Wilson,  $500;  C.  E.  Lovett 
&  Co.,  $1,000;  Dr.  M.  B.  Cullum,  $2,700; 
the  Alhambra  bowling  alley.s,  $7,000; 
other  losses.  $26,800;  total,  $125,000;  in- 
surance, $69,250. 


♦••Secretary  Thomp.«on  of  the  Du- 
luth chamber  of  commerce  today  is- 
sued the  call  for  a  national  ship  canal 
convention  to  be  held  at  the  Arlington 
hotel,  Washington,  on  Jan.  12.  The 
governors  of  states  are  asked  to  ap- 
point five  delegates  each,  and  all  com- 
mercial bodies  will  be  represented. 


•♦•Miss  Kate  O'Leary  of  Ottawa  l3 
here  on  a  visit  to  her  uncle,  M.  W.  Mc- 
Donald. 


•••The  cash  bonus  of  $100,000.  which 
was  to  be  secured  in  Duluth  In  order 
to  close  the  option  for  the  removal  bt 
the  Great  Western  Electric  company 
from  Chicago  to  Duluth,  has  been  prac- 
tically raised.  Preferred  stock  is  is- 
sued for  this  bonus. 


•••L.  K.  Esterbrook  of  West  Duluth 
left  last  evening  for  Menomonie,  Wis., 
to  spend  Christmas  with  his  sister. 


••♦Miss  Stella  Woods  of  the  Long- 
fellow school  will  attend  the  teachers' 
institute  at  St.  Paul  next  week. 


A  Real  Transmigration 


1 


(With   apologies   to  Rudyard  Kipling.) 

A  fool  there  wa.s  aid  he  made  his  lair 

(Even  as   you   and  I,) 
In  a  lonsome  den  by  his  warm  grate 
Are; 
(He  watched   the  flames  leap   higher 
and  higher) 
But  his  heart  was  sick  with   a   dumb 
desire. 
(Even  as  you  and  I.) 

And  the  Christmas  «;himes  in  the  belfry 
rang. 
(Peal   upon   peal    of   Joy!) 
And      the      cracklin?     flames      on      the 
hearthstone  sing 
(To  his  hungry  hoart  came  a  mighty 
pang) 
As  the  glowing  sparks  up  the  chimney 
sprang  • 

(Gemming  the  winter  sky). 

O,    If   the    fatherless.    Youth    could    re- 
new! 
(Wiping  a  moistened  eye.) 
Away    from    the    torturing   thought   he 
flew. 
(Hasten,  the  last  i\eetlng  minutes  are 
few!) 
Crying  to  God  for  some  kindness,  to  do. 
(.Even  as  you  and  I.) 

A   child    he   fot^nd.  In   the   cold   winter 
night,  .... 

(Seeking  a  place  to  die) 
Naked  and  hungry,  a  pitiful  sprite. 
(The   bachelor   called   her  his   vision 
of  Liatht.) 
The  Star  of  the   Eiist  shone  never  so 
bright. 
(Heaven  had  heard  his  cry.) 

— A.  A.  Farrington. 
Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  23. 

«, 

'When  Jot   I*   Abiient. 
Now  York  Press:     There's  no  water- 
wagon  joy  rldlnff. 


Lubbock:  The  Hin(ius  have  a 
theory  that  after  death  animals 
live  again  in  a  different  form ; 
tho.'^e  that  have  done  well  in  a 
higher,  those  that  have  done  ill 
in  a  lower  grade.  To  realize  this 
they  find  a  powerful  incentive  to 
a  virtuous  life.  But  whether  it  be 
true  of  a  future  life  or  not,  it  is 
certainly  true  of  our  present 
existence.  If  we  do  our  best  for 
a  day,  the  next  morning  we  .'^hall 
rise  to  a  higher  life;  while  if  we 
2^ive  way  to  our  passions  and 
temptations  we  take  with  equal 
certainty  a  step  downward  to- 
ward a  lower  nature. 

« _ 

The   Saxon    Girdle   of    the   Earth. 

From  "The  Saxon  and  His  Empire," 
by  Homer  Lea:  The  Saxon  has  marked 
around  this  earth,  as  no  other  racej?e- 
fore  him,  the  scarlet  circle  of  his 
power.  This  thin,  red  Saxon  line,  so 
thin  with  his  numbers,  so  red  wittk  his 
blood,  was  made  possible  only  by  his 
heroism   and   has   racial    fealty. 

Where  this  line  has  not  gone,  man 
has  not  found.  It  has  crossed  every 
sea;  it  has  traversed  every  desert;  it 
has  sought  every  solitude;  it  has 
passed  through  swamps  where  only 
the  sacred  ibis  fishes;  over  sands  that 
have  never  been  moistened;  over  snows 
that  have  never  m«Ued.  "Fhere  has  been 
no  storm  it  has  not  encountered;  no 
pain  it  has  not  endured;  no  race  it 
has  not  fought  and  no  disease  it  has 
not  contented   with. 

This  Saxon  line  has  been  to  the 
eartli  a  girdle  heroic  and  tragic,  bind- 
ing within  itself  aU  the  old  and  an- 
cient places  of  th©  world.  It  has  been 
silent  in  its  duty.  Ignored  in  its 
achievement  and  scorned  in  its  devo- 
tion. Y'et  it  has  given  down  to  this 
now  neglectful  race  a  world  such  as 
mankind  has  never  known  before;  an 
empire  over  which  the  sun  and  stare 
shine  together  and  ■where  night  never 
falls  and  no  day  dawns. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM  r'"*'"'" 


MATINEE   TOMORROW   2:311. 
DAVID   BELASCO  PrOMttt 


I  )   A  \    I  •  ) 

WARFIELD 


ThtRtliiniof 


BatkMwraaS418. 


^      THEATER 

SeeondAve.  Cast  and  Superior  Street 


MATINEES 

DAILY 

lOct 


50r  and  7Sc. 


THIS  WEEK'S  BILL 

"PUSS   IN    BOOTS"" 
B.  A.    R«4N'» 

APOALE'S 
ZOOLOGICAL    CIRCUS 
MR.  AND   MR& 

JACK    McGRCEVY 

HAL  4   FRANCIS 

CHARLES  OLCOTT 

BERTISH 

OayUfht    Pietima 

Th*   Coiwtrt   OrvkMtra. 


%' 


o- 


i^bfi 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


/  -- 


December  24,  1912. 


A  KuK.:Tles  party,  at  one  of  the  East 
rnd  hoiaos  this  evening,  will  be  one 
of  the  features  of  Christmas  eve.  which 
will  Klve  a  joyful  time  to  a  Duluth 
family,  or  rather  two  Duluth  families 
for  the  hostesses  have  been  enjoying: 
preparatloiiij  for  the  event  for  over  a 
week. 

T\v,>  little  erirls.  Grace  ami  Helen, 
planned  tho  party  just  oh  the  lines  of 
the  (  hri-stmus  party  to  Which  Mrs. 
IluRgrles  and  hor  children  wtece  invited 
to  ti  .•  Hirds  homo  in  the  popular  story 
of  *  riu<  Bird's  Ohristmas  farol."  A 
mother  of  a  familv  «)f  tivo  Itnle  chil- 
dren received  an  invitatioa  Jast  week 
TO  (nine  to  a  dinner  party  tMs  eve- 
r.iMK   at    their   home. 

M.  rubers  of  ttie  Sunday  sohortl  where 
the  tittle  f^irls  so  were  interested  In 
■  I'-i^i  Hid  have  s^-en  to  It  that  each 
I  the  Kuests  Ims  bt^rt  provided 
^  'Oil  heavy  clothins?  for  the 
utiier  i'rien<ls  bessed  to  be 
I  to  lielp  In  the  partv  hut  the 
;;n!s  and  their  mothtr  insisted 
«>n  mviiiK  and  geitlnR  the  dinner  theiii- 
n«h.>s  ;,nd  tlien  after  the  dinner  a 
('inisitr.:is  tree  \vltl>  eandv,  fruits,  toys 
and  oih.r  pretty  and  useful  gifts  will 
lI.  To  thi.-<  friends  wero  al- 
ada  their  donations  and  the 
te.-i.se.s    a;o    as    deliijhtod    ainl 


OlU' 

w  It 
wi'. 
all-w 
little 


be 
I<V 

lijt 


e»«rT  lor  dinner  time  to  arrive  as  are 
the  li'tle  Ruesis  and  their  mother  who 
are  in\  ued   to  the  "nuggles  party." 

SCHOOL  PROGRAM. 


WILL  BE  MRS.  WILSON'S  SECRETARY 


:.vt:^S 


::<¥:!ft?;?s.:*:. 


Pupils  at  Girls'  School  Entertain 
Friends. 

C,\r\H  at  the  Cathedral  hlRh  sehonl 
ont  ■!  taitied  parents  and  friends  with  a 
pk-asiii.u:  program  yesterday  afternoon 
at  the  cathedral  hall.  The  program 
oi»ened  with  tlie  sonj?.  -'While  Shepherds 
Watch  Th.'ir  Flocks  by  Nislit."  sung 
by  all  the  tiirl.s  of  the  school. 

Bishop  ^ik-Colrick,  who  was  a  jrueat 
of  honor,  ie<eivefl  greetings  from  the 
*«>h  >o:.  1.  iivered  by  one  of  the  scholars. 
Miss  ilva  Hoy.  followed  by  a  second 
lUotiis.  While  Glory  Lifts  the  Mid- 
iiiR-ul    Air." 

Mi->.s  -Mary  Quinii  read  "How  .limmv 
Tejeicil  the  IJaby  deligli tf ull v.  and  a 
reft. ims  by  Miss  Anna  Toben  was  also 
giVe.  uith  good  effect.  Songs  and 
I'^'f  -     h\-    the    kindergarten    chil- 

•'i*  el.oruses    by    girls      in       the 

•idea  were  all  features  of  the 
lent. 


Spend  Tonight, 
Christmas^New  Year's 

Among  pleasant  surroundings  and  with  people  w/iose 
companionstiip  you  value  at  the  beautiful  and  homelike 

WOODLAND  CAFE 


M 


NEW  ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL 

Here  among  the  happy  and  sunny  smiles  or  the  best  people  you  n 

can  sit  and  listen  to  the  sweet  strains  of  music  provided  by  the  best  ^  f'l 

Cabaret  entertainers  in  America  and  be  served  with  the  best  and  1 
most  delicious  foods  the  markets  of  the  world  afford. 

SPECIAL  CHRISTMAS  PROGRAM  AND  DINNER,  12  to  8. 


n 


M 


^^'. 


S.  S.  PLAY. 


se\t 


Youngsters   at   Unitarian  Church' 
:  Will  Have  Program  Friday. 

^i'"    < 'hii.^fnias    t- ntertainr.iont    of    th>^ 
^  '        lay  school  will  take  place 

'  vening.     According  to  the 

!5.    the    children    will    plav 
o  R  number  of  little  ones 
^  •  fortunate  in  this  world's 

■y.  Through  their  own 
111. I  the  generous  gifts  of 
!i  lends,  Muite  a  large  sum  has 
.  cilized  with  which  good,  sub- 
clothing  ha.s  been  bought,  and 
•I  youngsters  have  been  fitted 
'!:ar  ihoy  can  brave  the  sevi-re 
\y\n\-v.  These  children  and  the 
'  f  the  church  have  been  In- 
>  I  [ilay  on  Friday  evening.  The 
■•:  is  a.s  follows: 
't!i  ■  1'ackhammer."  Lawrenc<^ 
mis:  Mack  in  tiie  Box."  Carl 
t'  •  1  ;  ti:i  soldiers,  'Capt.  Fritz," 
\\illi,i!i!  <;ow, :  "Private  Jones,"  Ronton 
St.aiii-,:  -I'vivate  West,"  .Tay  Atwood: 
•  !":i\ace  f ole,"  Max  Gebauer;  •'Private 
J!!  I  k.  '  Cniory  I)ills:  jumping-ja'-ks, 
.1  1  ';  «;ovv  and  Frank  Grannis;  Punches 
.T'iri  i:tigil,  IVrcy  Flaaten.  Georgo  At- 
V.  oud;  "t-alrx  Hright  Kyes,"  Kva  .Vt- 
dolls.  '  (;retchen,"  Grace  Dills: 
's.'.  a  la  mode."  Eleanor  Keycs; 
Dorothea  Engel;  "Mav," 
Spiegel:  ••Bessie."  Winifred 
!:dith,"  Helen  Bullard. 
!■•!:.    ICeyes  will  play  during  the 


../ 


v.. 


ISABELLA  L.  HAGNER. 


Hagner"  aT'be^M  chos^n^'bv?  MTj\vTw.n'*r"  k""k^'^  ^°'*^^'  *'^*t  ^^^^  Isabella  L. 
Mi."  Hagn'er^^wL  sectetary  lo  Mrs  Hooseveu  VuHn^J^i'j:  ^S*^^  "'V'W^  "°"^«- 
dential  mansion.  She  now  is  coi/nected  with  tvl  ot5.  ^V  ""^V  ^^  *'^«  P''^'*'- 
ington.  connected  with   the   state  department  at  Wash- 


I 


^".^i.^^'^^  Valborg  Gunderson.  violinist. 
This  committee  plans  to  take  good 
programs  to  those  who  cannot  go  to 
them  otherwise  and  this  program  whieh 
wi  1  be  made  up  of  Christmas  music 
will  be  one  of  the  best  on  the  series 
planned   for    the    year. 

Fraternity  Dance. 

The  membei^  of  the  Beta  Phi  Sigma 
fraternity  of  this  city  have  issued  in- 
vitations for  a  dancing  partv  Fridav 
evening  of  this  week  at  the"  old  iVIa- 
sonic   temple. 


101; 


East      Superior 


woo'l ; 
"Hor 

•'FUa' 

^■      ■ 
i 


At  Children's  Home. 

>   ■  hiKir.-n   at   the  Children's  Home 

'1  i\'e     tii.ir    '"hrisUnas    tree    partj- 

■    '    '       ' !'   Kifts   this   evening  and   a    big 

'  -     MIS     dinner     tomorrow     will     be 

&vi  >  e J    at    noon    there. 


Ti- 
will 


Golden  Wedding. 

^-.nd  Mis.  f.  C.   Deery  were  nleas- 
iiiiris.'l    l;ist    evening    at    their 
: .:    ■-;,,  ,111(1    avenue    east    in   cele- 
ir   golden    wedding   anni- 
gupsts.     among     whom 
their   intimate   friends,    presented 
them    with    a    tea    set   and   otner    pretlv 

gifts-. 


Visitors  Called  Home. 

IMr.  and  Mrs.  P.  H.  Whalen  of  Man- 
kato.  Minn.,  who  recently  celebrated 
their  fifty-second  wedding  anniver- 
sary here  and  who  were  planning  to 
spend  th.3  holidays  here  wtih  then- 
son  and  daughter-in-law,  :\Ir.  and  Mrs. 
P.  L.  Whalen  of  419  Twentv-first  ave- 
nue west,  were  called  home  vesterday 
by  the  serious  illness  of  a  little  grand- 
son. Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  I.,  \\-halen  will 
leave   this  evening  for  Mankato. 

Church  Meetings. 

The  T.uther  league  of  the  .^t.  Math- 
ews Evangelical  Eutheran  ehureh 
will  meet  at  the  home  of  Mis.  .Julius 
1-roehch.  li'l  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west 
J  hursday  evening. 


At. 


Mert 


Music  at  Hospital. 

.\    f'hristmas    program    will    be    given 
at    .St.    Luke's    hospital,  at    2:30    o'clock 
n.-\r   .Sunday  afternoon   under   the  aus- 
"f    t!ip     philanthropie     committee 
^fat[nce   Musicale.      Mrs.   .John   .A. 
>ri     is    in    charge    and    will    be 
I'v    Mrs.    C.    P.   Craig,    soprano; 
.inn     liartholomew.       contralto- 


pi 


Mi.s, 


r 


MEN  WHO 
OKE 

Know  and  appreciate  the  quality  of 
our  eigais,  pipes  and  smok'^rs' 
articles.  Ladles'  patronage  and  tele- 
phone   orders   solicited. 


Fanning-Lowry. 


A  simple  wedding  took  place  yes- 
terday at  tlje  home  of  .Alr.s.  Emma 
i-anning.  7-'0  East  First  street,  when 
siie  became  the  bride  of  Thomas 
Lcwry  of  Almonte,  Ont.  Ur  A  \V 
Kyan.  rector  at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal 
cuurch.     read    the    service    at     noon     in 

fviln!^'"^^r"'*'  °/  ?"^>'  ^  ^^^-  personal 
friends  from  Duluth  and  Superior 
Palms  and  poinsettias  were  used  in 
decorating    the    rooms. 

Mrs  Lowry  was  the  widow  of  the 
late  ^^.  K.  Fanning  of  the  Spicer- 
I'a-nning  company  of  Superior  and  the 
bridegroom  is  a  well  known  business 
man  at  Almonte.  After  the  holidays 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lowry  will  leave  for 
their  home  in  the  Canadian  city. 

Personal  Mention. 

I  ^rr.  and  Mrs.  F.  X.  AVest  of  f,20 
i  Loulevard  street  will  spend  Christmas 
I  .vith  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Lord- of  Carl- 
ton, Minn. 

*       «       * 
George    Brandt    of    the    Chicago    Art 
ii-stitute  is  spending  the  holidays   with 


GRATHWOL  GIGAR  CO. 


^ 


Grand  389 — Both  Pbonm — Melrose 


316   Went    .Sup«rlor   Street. 


EVERETT, 

EMERSON, 

LINDEMAN, 

HARVARD 

SOLD  Cj.\   i:  \sv  pavmexts 

OAK   HALL  BUILDIXG. 
Melrose  559U.  Grand  321. 


his    parents    at 
street. 

*  *       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  James  Kellv  and 
daughter  Gertrude  of  518  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  left  yesterday  to  spend 
Chr.stma.s  with  their  son  and  daughter 
at  Alankato,   Minn. 

*  •      • 

Miss  E.  .T.  Rawlings  of  121  East 
Third  street  left  today  to  spend  the 
vacation  with  her  paients  at  Eau 
Claire.    Wis. 

*  •       • 

-    ^;^w^:  Chinnick   is  spending  this  week 
in   Mmneapolip. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  ^V.  DeVey  of  8^4  East  Third 
street  ha.s  as  her  guests  for  Christmas 
iier  sons  Howard  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  and  D.  \V.  DeVey  of  St 
Paul. 

*  *       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Dwight  W.  Hiestand 
and  daughter  of  5i'6  East  Fifth  street 
have  gone  to  Chicago  for  the  Christ- 
mas   vacation. 

*  *      • 

James  Bradley,  .117  Vernon  street 
has  as  guests  at  hi?  home  over  the 
holiday.s.  Mrs.  F.  L.  Bradley  and  son 
George    of    San    Francisco. 

*  •       • 

Mi.^s  Helen  Shaver  returned  la.«t 
evening  from  Seattle.  Wash.,  where  she 
iias  been  teaching,  and  she  will  spend 
the    res't   of   the    year    at   home, 

*  •      • 

E     H.    "U-halen    will  spend    Christmas 

at    liis    old    home    in  Chippewa    Falls 
u  is. 

*  •  • 

^Tr  and  Mrs.  Jerome  K.  Mahoney  of 
Orookston,  Minn.,  were  in  Duluth  ves- 
terday on  a  short  visit  while  en  route 
to  Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  where  thev  will 
spend   the    iiolidavs. 

*  ■    •       • 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Mc Martin  and  son  Harrv 
McMartin  of  .-)921  London  road  are 
spending  Clnistmas  and  the  holidavs 
in  A\  innipeg.  girests  of  H.  C.  McMartin 
and    William    J.    McMartin 

*  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Morgan  and  little 
son.  Sam.  of  1922  East  Superior  street 
left  yesterday  for  Minneapolis,  wnere 
they    win    spend    the    holidays. 

*  •       ♦ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phillip  A.  Smith  and 
children  of  Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  are 
in  Duluth,  guests  of  Mrs.  Smith's  par- 
ents Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Fenton.  for 
the   holidays. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Georgia  Everest,  who  is  teach- 
ing   at    Pratt    institute.    Chicago,    Is    in 


DINN]£R,  $1. 


TILTON  E.  LEWIS,  Manager. 


*^J 


vH'  -'^'^ 


'^ 


(Wi#«%j 


F/.i  V 


fc 


h 


1^.-' 


*l 


> 


i 


IM 


U 


/^A 


i-^ 


m: 


liS 


'<^/S^^r^^- 


n;¥iT-i;^^ 


/s 


W^^ 


fliiiiMii^imimiHtiiiiiiHiipniiTTjT 


M< 


has    gone    to 
holidays    with 


Duluth   to   spend   the   holidavs  with  her 
father,    D.    A.    PIverest    of   Lakesido 

*  •       • 
Mrs.    .1.    J.    Stevenson 

Brainerd    to    spend    the 
relatives    there. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  :Murray  Crawford  and 
family  o^  305  East  Eighth  street,  left 
yesterday  for  a  visit  with  Mr.  Craw- 
ford's sister,  Mrs.  T.  N.  Andrews  of 
Port  Arthur,  Ont. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Day  and  children 
of  14281  East  Third  street  left  today  for 
Brainerd  to  visit  E.  A.  Dav  over 
Christmas. 

*  *       • 

:Miss  Selma  Lundbcrg  of  221  Ninth 
avenue  east  returned  last  evning  from 
St.  Paul,  where  she  had  been  vi&lting 
relatives. 

*  ♦      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  Dorsev  of  116 
West  Fourth  street  have  left  for  Sea- 
rorth,  Ont.,  where  they  will  spend  the 
holidays  witli  both  Mr.  and  Mrs  Dor- 
sey's  parents. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Elizabeth  Sullivan  of  113  West 
Second  .street  has  gone  to  her  home  at 
Virginia   for    the   holidav.s. 

•  *     •  * 

Miss  Chelsle  Final,  daughter  of  Mr 
and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Final,  50.3  Woodland 
avenue,  has  returned  from  Iowa  City 
where  she  is  studying  at  the  Iowa 
State  universlt.v,  to  spend  the  holidays 
with    her  parents. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Addle  Smith  has  returned  <'rom 
a  several  weeks'  visit  with  relatives 
and  friends  at  Iowa  City,  and  Miss 
Helen    Smith,   her  sister,    who   Is   studv- 


Mi  at  the  Iowa  State  university  there 
will  be  home  tomorrow  morning  to 
spend  the  vacation  at  her  home.  27 
South    Twenty-first   avenue   east. 

*     •     • 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Prudden  of  326  Thirteenth 
avenue  east  returned  Sunday  from  In- 
dianapolis. Ind.,  where  she  has  been 
visiting  her  daughter,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Eaton. 
Her  daughter.  Miss  Mildred  Prudden, 
who  is  attending  the  Teachers  college 
there  returned  with  her  for  the  holiday 
vacation  at  her  home. 
♦      •      » 

Mrs.  Frank  Bradley  and  her  son  of 
San  l-rancisco  are  visiting  at  the  home 
of  her  brother-in-law,  James  Bradl«v 
of  317  Vernon  street. 

•  •      * 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  E.  Moorhouse  of 
Minneapolis  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Moore- 
house's  parents.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  I.  T. 
Burnside  of  West  Duluth  for  over  the 
holidays. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Lorace  Catterson  of  614  Eigh- 
teenth avenue  east  has  returned  from 
a  two  months'  stay  at  Bay  Citv,  Mich., 
where  her  mother  has  been  seriouslv 
ill  at   the  Bay  City  hospital. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Seaton  have  gone 
to  Hibbing  to  attend  the  wedding  of 
Bert  McDowell  and  Miss  Edna  McLeod 
on    Christmas    day. 


simple    veriie,    read      nonsense      verse, 
read  real  poems,  read,  sometimes,  such  I 
poems    as     'Thanatopsls"    and    bits    of  i 
Paradise   liOst,"   she   says.     Of  course,  ' 
the    child    -vlU    not       understand       the  ! 
thought,    but   he    will   enjov   the  sound.  '■■ 
and    he    w-i)l    unconsciously    learn    the  I 
words.     Poetry  was  never  meant  ta  be 
read    to    on<»'s    self,    but    always    to    be 
read    aloud    or    recited.     It    Is    harder 
than    prose.     Tlie    order    of    the    words 
Is    often    unlike    our    everyday    speech, 
and     the     words     themselves    are     fre- 
quently   different.         H-ere,     especially, 
children    need    help.     If    they    find    it. 
they    learn    to    love    poetrv,    and    there 
are    few    things    that-    so    sweet«>    Ufa 
as    a    genuirie    love    for   poetrv.    for    Its 
beauties,  and  for  the  helpful  "lines  that 
come  to  one's  mind  in  hard  places. 


MAKING  OLD 

PEOPLE  HAPPY 


RIeh   Holly  Wreaths, 

40c.    Order  today  by  phone.    Victor  Huot. 

Poetry  and*  the  ChUd. 

Eva  aiarch  Tappan,  in  the  Home 
Progress  Magazine,  advises  her  readers 
to  read  poetry  to  the  child.  Read  easy. 


An  artlcl<(  In  the  Woman's  Home 
Companion  on  "Making  Old  People 
Happy"  contains  the  following: 

"The  secret  of  making  old  people 
liappy  IS  prinarily  to  disguise  the  fact 
that  they  are  old.  To  pet,  to  Indulge 
to  nurse,  to  nanage.  without  giving  the 
ghost  of  a  hint  of  superannuation — 
there's  a  nice  problem  for  tact.'  Con- 
scientious young  people,  especially  if 
they  have  brought  up  vigorous  chil- 
dren, find  it  hard  to  relax  their  discip- 
linary zeal  when  dealing  with  the  frail- 
.hl^S  ^?®-  '^^'^^y  seem  to  forget  that 
childhood    and    second    childhood    face 


By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


Free 


Some  good  used  organs  and 
some  practice  pianos.  You  to 
pay  for  repairing  and  delivery. 
Must  ha%e  room  for  new  goods. 

STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO., 

Pnetory    SnIeMrooinM. 
426    \Ve«t    IlrJtt    .Street. 


ime  Music  Not  All  Bad — It 
Has  Its  Appeal. 

That  ragtime  jars  on  the  nerves  and 
irritates  the  brain  cells  Is  the  conten- 
tion of  Prof.  Ludwig  Brusmer,  of  Ber- 
lin. To  its  defense  among  others, 
leaps  T'hilip  Greel.v 
Ctapp,  instructor  of 
music  at  Harvard, 
who  believes  rag- 
time Is  maligned 
and  that  it  has 
rather  a  soothing 
than  an  Irritating 
effect  upon  the 
nerves.  "Ragtime  is 
a  form  of  music 
characteristic  of  the 
country  and  for  that 
reason  cannot  be 
overlooked  when 
.Vmerican  music  as 
a  whole  Is  being 
considered,"  declared  Mr.  Clapp,  and 
we  aro  agreed  that  It  does  have  its 
niche  and  that  some  of  it  is  worthy 
of  acclaim  and  to  be  classed  as  real 
music. 

As  Mr.  Clapp  says.  "Music  worthy  of 
the  name  isn't  likely  lo  wear  anyone 
out,  and  this  does  not  exclude  rag- 
time because  there  can  be  good  rag- 
time as  well  as  bad.  Not  all  classical 
music  is  good  or  even  nearly  so."  The 
true  music  lover  will  admit  beauty  and 
harmony  in  syncopation.  Only  the 
snob  in  music;  the  person  who  gauges 
his  appreciation  and  approval  on  what 
has  been  lauded  by  the  highest  author- 


ities, will  turn  up  his  nose  in  utter 
disdain  at  the  popular  American  rag- 
time. 

But  there  is  a  side  to  ragtime  as 
played  popularly  at  our  seashore  re- 
■sorts,  in  our  cafes  and  dance  halls,  our 
theaters  and  even  our  first-class  hotels 
that  grows  di.sagreeahly  on  the  nerves 
of  the  sen-sltive  person  of  American 
i>irth  and  breeding,  inured  to  all  the 
liurry  and  bustle  of  American  life  and 
living.  It       becomes       exasperating: 

makes  one  wish  oftentimes  that  he  or 
slie  need  never  be  obliged  to  listen  to 
it  again.  Doubtless  this  is  poor  rag- 
time, since  good  music 'of  any  de- 
.s>  rlption  ought  never  to  irritate  one 
but  good  or  bad.  I  have  known  not 
one  but  many  Americans  to  lose  pa- 
tience with  this  typieallv  American 
musical   product.     I   liave   myself. 

I  should  never  call  ragtime  soothing. 
It  is  exhilarating,  at  its  best.  Certain 
temperaments  might  never  experience 
anytliing  but  irritation  under  its  spell. 
And  a  person  who  had  never  heard 
anything  but  the  finest  classical  music- 
whose  appreciation  was  developed  ori 
that  basis,  would  find,  I  am  sure  in 
the  ragtime  of  our  pleasure  places 
much  to  annoy  liim  and  much  on 
w,liich  to  base  his  contention  that  a 
few  years  hence  we  should  all  be 
crazy  in  America  unless  we  changed 
the  nature  of  the  music  to  which  so 
many  of  us  eat  and  dance  and  sing 
and  listen  as  a  matter  of  course,  be- 
lieving ourselves  entertained. 


NEW  YORK  SOCIETY  WOMEN  INTERESTED 

IT  ANNUAL  EXHIBITION  OF  PEMN  D06S 


opposite  ways;  that  it  is  not  character- 
building  they  have  in  hand,  but  the 
sweetening  of  a  bitter  experience.  They 
don  t  realize  how  natural,  how  inevit- 
able Is  the  recrudescence  of  primitive 
emotions,  the  development  of  a  purely 
per.sonal  point  of  view.  Yet  no  real 
kindness  toward  the  aged  is  possible 
•wnich  does  not  recognize  the  hard 
mysterious  facts.  Old  age  is  beautiful 
when  It  is  guarded,  sympatiiized  witli. 
and  understood. 

"Old  people  often  come  to  feel  that 
they  are  not  regarded  as  'one  of  the 
lamuy.  The  trouble  springs  naturallv 
from  purely  physical  causes  They  de 
mand  an  amount  of  artificial  heat  dis- 
concerting to  youtii  or  middle  age 
h,y^"  fi'  August  a  nonagenarian  will 
hug  a  fire.  After  smothering  attempts 
to  keep  the  living-rooms  at  a  tempera- 
ture satisfactory  to  the  torpid  old  bodv. 
the  family  falls  into  the  easv  solution 
of  leaving  Grandma  to  toa.n  her  toes 
before  an  open  fire  in  her  own  bed- 
chamber. 

"Unfortunately,  this  is  the  beginning 
of  a  process  of  isolation  from  tlie  heart 
of  the  family  life.  Grandma  will  mis.s 
many  a  story  because  she  sits  apart 
More  and  more  will  she  drop  out  of  the 
interests  of  the  clan,  until  some  day 
she  wakes  up  to  feel  that  she  is  no 
longer  consulted,  no  longer  thought  of 
except  in  the  way  of  duty,  no  longer  a 
vital   part  of   the   familv.  *""s«r  a 

"Better     a      tliousand     times     devise 
means     to    warm     the    slow    old     blood 
without   depriving  her  of  her  place  in 
the  home  cirtle.  •  i   »  c  tu 


RIek   H»l|y   A\reatk«. 

40c;   home   made.     Victor  Huofs. 

EpCPElTlMEXTS  IX  CQOKIXG. 
National  Food  Magazine:  CoolMn? 
meat  in  a  very  liot  oven  offers  no  ad- 
^antages  and  many  disadvantages  a.«j 
shown  In  experiments  at  the  Fniversit'' 
'2,*  /"Jnois.  A  temperature  of  3S5  deg 
Fahrenheit  imposes  a  dlflficultv  In  the 
danger  of  burping.  Much  better  results 
are  obtained  in  a  temperature  of  Sin 
deg..  and  still  better  in  an  Aladdin 
oven  with  a  heat  of  212  deg  In  'he 
last  named  instance  the  meat  Is  found 
to  be  more  Juicy  and  highly  Havored. 
and  the  cooking  more  uniform  through- 
otit. 

The  findings  have  added  to  the  evi- 
dence in  favor  of  fireless  cookerv.  and 
Miss  Mitchell,  one  of  the  universitv  !n- 
.structois.  asserts  that  meats  cooked  in 
the  tireless  stoves  are  alwavs  well  done 
and  more  tender  than  when  boiled  '^he' 
slow  cooking  In  the  moderate  tempera- 
ture causes  the  heat  to  penetrate  to  th  - 
center  of  the  meat,  even  in  very  Iirge 
pieces,  and  always  this  heat  is  of  suffi- 
cient intensity  to  insure  thorough  cook- 
ing without  danger  of  overcooking,  and 
without  toughening  or  hardening  the 
outs'de.  6    ••   w 

The  university  experiment.*!,  for  the 
most  part,  wero  to  exemplifv  advan- 
tages in  using  the  lower  priced  cuts  of 
meat,  and  to  prove  the  best  ways  of 
preparing  them.  The  experiments  boro  . 
out  the  truthfulness  of  manv  time-hon- 
ored  theories  of  cookerv  and.  at  the 
same  time,  supplied  some  interestlne 
new  suggestions. 


The  sen.sation  of  the  show  was  Mrs    M    F    Harbv's  Novvn\T?-if,.«^^f^ir    ? '^''  ^t.^.^^'^f   ^'"1"  »  K^*  a  prize. 


nately  To„  „^    „„„   ^..„  ... 

lowered   his   eolors  to   .Mr.s     HarbVs' nrize'   "v'o^C->^»"l"'V^i;:,';;;„"Xr  "/-""i!!,"""'    """^    wuj.>*e    present  nart    no    doubt    he    would    have 

pete,    including  a   challenge   cup  'given    by    pterpon?  Morgan      ^   '""  """"^  *^">^»""K  '^  which   he  wJs  ellglbla  to  com! 

was  bred  by  Miss   Isabel    BenJ^wnW Ind   is   by  BrSarBllll  ^.M-Gee  T.in  Mo.             *  *"*  "'   ''^  '•'*  """^'^  admired.     He 


Mrs.  John  Drew  Better 

McLeansboro.  111.  —  "About  five 
years  ago."  says  Mr.<;.  John  1..  Drew, 
of  this  place,  "I  was  afflicted  with 
pains  and  irregnlarity  every  month.  I 
>^uffered  .  continually,  was  weak  and 
(Iesp9i|dent,  and  ."liuible  to  do  my 
housework.  I  took  Cardiii,  and  in  one 
month,  I  felt  like  a  new  woman  and 
worked  hard  all  summer.  I  am  now 
in  perfect  health,  and  recommend  Car- 
dui  to  all  stiffening  women."  Every 
day,  during  the  past  50  years,  Cardui 
has  been  steadily  forging  ahead  as  a 
result  of  its  proven  value  in  female 
troubles.  It  relieves  headache,  back- 
ache, womanly  misery  and  puts  fresh 
strength  into   weary   bodies.     Try   it. 


I 


—- «ta 


10 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


DOESN'T  WEAR  A  VEIL      ^ 


A 


By  C.  L.  SHERMAN 


WHY  ARE.  YOU 
HAPPY 


rVL  .JU5T  PICKED  THf 
WINNER  IN  OUR  CON- 
TEST FOT^  A  POEM  ON 


i!EI$E'6  "THE   PR^ZE-  WirSNER.'.' 
j^{r^  ^^^rvc  ^k^ceai  Ji^tTvct  Z&d  ^COA.^ 

(^ -U/e^rut o^cryt  .^m4/>l  ?Z?T/0^)rU^€/t  /  — 

7^/laie4^U^  ^<i4V^Q>C/tyC    'y^<X>c<J'-y7JZoC 
"Ue^ ^€U/€ .d^novt  Cn^u<i^^y>^^<!t<L  zcrCzA" 


JJSl 


WHATJ  THE 
|PR\ze.  GOING 
TO  BE-? 


->* 


one  or  ThESE  two 

TICKET5  TO  THE 
CHRISTMAS 
MATINEIE. 


(vnIHY  DOtHT  YOU 
i)ENO  HER  BOTH 
[OF  THESEAvTS. 


YOU  MUTT-THEV 
ARE  R^GHT  TO- 
GETHER AND  I'M 
60»MG  TO  USE 

THE  OTHER. 

ONE  MYSELF 

1 


••^PiiW*GiM^«M'^^^^^^^i'^^*^^^^^BrtBM 


^SSSRV-^' 


^^g^: 


Chiidreti  Cry  for  Fletcher's 


The  Kiiul  You  Have  Always  Bought,  and  which  has  been 
in  use  for  over  SO  j'cars,  has  home   the   signatiue  of 

and  has  heen  made  under  his  per- 
^¥^-/^  f~'l  sonal  supervision  since  its  infancy. 
_  f-CCCc^i44^  Allow  no  one  to  deceive  yoii  in  this. 
All  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and  **  Just-as-good*'  are  hut 
Experiments  that  trifle  with  and  endanger  the  health  of 
Infants  and  Children— Experience  against  Experiment. 

What  is  CASTORIA 

Castoria  is  a  harmless  suhstitnte  for  Castor  OH,  Pare- 
goric, I>rops  and  Soothing  Syrups.  It  is  Pleasant.  It 
contains  neither  Opium,  Morphine  nor  other  Narcotic 
substance.  Its  ago  is  its  guarantee.  It  destroys  "Worms 
and  aUay.4  Feverishness,  It  cures  Diarrhoea  and  "Wind 
Colic.  It  relieves  Teething  Troubles,  cures  Constipation 
niul  Flatxdency.  It  assimilates  the  Food,  regulates  the 
Stt>niu«h  and  Bowels,  giving  healthy  and  natural  sleep. 
The  Children's  Panacear— The  Mother's  Friend. 

GENUINE    CASTORIA   ALWAYS 

►Bears  the  Signature  of 


COUNCIL  CONSIDERS  NEEO  OF 
PLANNING  NEW  GOVERNMENT 


Finance  Committee  Will  In- 
vestigate and  Secure 
Data. 


City  Attorney  Retains  Spe- 
cial Counsel  for  Fran- 
chise Case. 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always 

Use    For  Over  30   Years 


In 


THt  CENTAUR  COMPANY,  77  MUBHAV  STREET.  NEW  YORK  CITY. 


ll:l.:P.M.      ).45P.M.|Lv          DVLUTH          Ar 

7:21)  P.M.'    6:30  A.M.  1 

n:40P.M-j    2:15  P.M. 

Lv        SUPERIOR        Ar 

6:50  P.M. 

6K)0A.M. 

6:2('A.M.i    e.-^OP.M. 

Ar         ST.  PAUL         Lt 

2:30  P.M. 

11:40P'M. 

710  A.M.  j    7:10  P.M. 

Ar     MINNEAPOLIS     Lt 

lu55P.M. 

llfiOP.M. 

ALL-STEEL  ELECTHIC  LIGHTED,  VACUUM   CLE;.\NED 
Coacbes<~Parlor   Car* — Sleepers — Cafe   Obaervatlon    Cars. 

The  city  council  last  evening  passed 
a  resolution  requesting  the  finance 
committee  of  that  body,  consisting  of 
Aldermen  Jt)rdan,  Gibson  and  Makow- 
ski,  to  investigate  the  advisability  of 
outlining  a  tentative  plan  relative  to 
the  division  of  the  duties  of  the  com- 
missioners under  the  new  plan  and 
other  changes  which  will  be  necessi- 
tated. The  committee  is  also  re- 
quested to  secure  data  from  other 
cities  approximately  the  size  of  Du- 
luth  whuh  have  tlie  commission  form 
of   government. 

Tne  resolution  passed  by  a  vote  of 
14  to  2,  Aldermen  Miller  and  Scott 
voting  against  It. 

When  it  was  presented  Alderman 
Curren  said  that  it  was  an  indirect 
way  of  getting  the  same  result  as 
\as  intended  in  the  resolution  voted 
down  last  week  providing  for  a  com- 
mittee to  investigate  the  advisability 
of  employing  an  expert.  He  stated 
that  he  would  not  oppose  it,  however. 
Alderman  Gibson  pointed  out  that 
the  resolution  did  not  necessitate  the 
expenditure  of  any  funds  and  ought 
to  be  passed  in  the  best  interests  of 
the  city. 

Enough  Kxpertii. 
Alderman  John  MacDonell  was  em- 
phatic in  the  declaration  that  there 
are  enough  experts  in  the  city  amply 
cEpable  of  handling  the  outlining  of 
any  tentative  plan.  He  declared  that 
the  present  council  or  any  one  else 
l.ad  not  tfie  right  to  dictate  to  the 
commissioners  to  be  elected  and  ad- 
vise them  as  to  what  they  should  do. 
"Leave  tliat  to  the  new  commissiou- 
ers,''    he   said.  ,^    ^^    ^    .        ,,, 

Alderman  Hogan  said  that  he  did 
not  see  anything  wrong  in  the  reso- 
lution but  that  he  agreed  that  the 
citv  lias  plenty  of  experts  without 
going  outside.  He  said  it  would  be 
all  right  to  investigate  the  situation 
as   provided   by   the   resolution. 

Alderman  MacDonell  again  took  the 
floor  and  reiterated  that  the  city  has 
capable  experts.  He  averred  that  City 
Treasurer  Voss.  Comptroller  McCor- 
mick,  City  Clerk  Palmer  or  Secretary 
Murchison  have  an  extensive  knowl- 
edge of  the  needs  of  Duluth.  "But  we 
ought  to  leave  it  to  the  new  comniis- 
sioncrs."  he  said.  -They  may  be  wiser 
than  we  are.  They  will  be  responsible; 
they  can  be  held  responsible.  Every 
one  of  them  will  be  under  |25,000  bonds 

each." 

The  ReHoIntlon. 

The  resolution  and  the  vote  was  as 
follows: 

"Resolved,     That    the    committee    on 
flnance    of    this    council    is    hereby    re 
quested    to    investigate    as    to    the 


the  new  form  will  have  power  as  under 
the  present  charter  lo  hire  or  fire  any 
employes. 

•  •     « 

Chief    Troyer    asked    that    the    police 

department    be     supplied    with     a    new 

patrol  as  the  present  machine  is  almost 

worn   out  and  Is  liable   to   break  down 

any    time. 

«     •     • 

The  health  commissioner  asked  for 
authority  to  hire  a  man  at  $90  a  month 
to  aid  in  the  enforcement  of  the  hous- 
ing  ordinance. 

•  •     • 

The  city  engineer  was  directed  to 
prepare  an  estimate  of  the  cost  of 
grading  and  paving  Woodland  avenue 
from  Fourth  .street  to  Minneapolis  ave- 
nue and  of  macadamizing  it  to  the  city 

limits. 

... 

The  health  commissioner  was  au- 
thorized to  purchase  three  fire  ex- 
tinguishers for   the    incinerator. 

«     .     • 

A  ni\v  plumbing  ordinance  presented 
by  Alderman  Frank  Makowski  had  its 
first   reading. 

MUSTMOVE 
THEJTABLE 

Council  Passes  Ordinance 

Aimed  at  Board  of 

Trade  Livery. 


Attorney  Objects,  Claiming 

the  Council  te  Showing 

Discrimination. 


ad- 


NATURE  FAKER  IS 

BUSY  IN  VIRGINIA 


"A     Su1j^«r!b-r"     has     scnf     to     The 

Herald   a    -■  tt.  r    from    Virginia,   Miiin., 

coiiliiiniiig   a   turkt-y   story   which  as  »• 

"f:;lie"    vvcuUl    be    a   prize,   and    as    the 
truth    ;soulJ   be   a   greater   one.     He   is 


vlisitint:- 
friend 
He   u»^ 

cable  a 
dry    :h' 
to   the 
thi:j    ij). 
Btory   : 
••I.,a> 
he.trd 
«rd    *•• 
w;t 

to:. 


friend   in    Virginia,   and   this 

iiipenious  sort   of   a   man. 

r:il   hundred   feet  of   wire 

.  Liothes  line,  and  in  order  to 

If'th.  s    fr-iickly,    has    attached 

i"  electric   wire.     All 

;  according     to     the 

1.    To  quote   the  letter: 

;iy     about     daylijrht     we 

ion    in    the    back    yard 

found   the   lines   filled 

My    friend    used    his 

und  touched  the  but' 


the  whole  flock.  They  maintained  their 
equilibrium  for  an  instant  and  then 
toppled  over,  still  held  to  the  wire  by 
the  electric  current,  but  dead.  We 
hastened  to  the  yard  and  in  a  few 
minute.s  had  cut  their  throats  and  bled 
them.  We  dry-picked  them,  saved  the 
feathers  and  as  a  result  have  two  fine 
feather  beds  and  three  pair  of  pil- 
lows. 

•Turkeys  have  gone  down  10  cents  a 
pound  as  many  neighbors  have  been 
ir.flde  a  Christmas  present  and  many 
more  are  waiting  to  see  if  they  will 
get  a  goos?." 

Incidentally  the  writer  compliments 
Virginia  saying  that  he  finds  that  city 
one  of  the  most  wide-awake,  up-to- 
date,  snappiest  littl^  cities  he  has 
found  in  his  wanderings. 


.?t.>.:it  had  electrocuted  l  Pharmacy. 


A  Christmas  suggestion — Buy  your 
mother,  your  brother,  your  sister  or 
your  lover  a  bottle  of  Hygenol  Toilet 
Water  for  Christm  is.   Sold  by   Lyceum 


LEAVE  THE  WORRY  TO  US ! 

If  you  are  going  to  move  into  the  city,  out  of  the  city  or 
about  the  city,  consult  us.  We  will  do  the  work  and  as- 
sume Jthc  worry  and  responsibility.  Best  facilities  for 
packing,  shipping  and  storage  of  household  furniture. 

DULUTH  VAN  AND  STORAGE  CO. 

18  FOURTH  AVENUE  WEST. 


i 


PRINTERS)  mi^Qwu£em/S£^ 
-    WHO  KfSOW  HOW  \  KIJiit:i}hfihiLlUL2kl/ 

'  I       iTtviiteace  Bldj.,  4tb  Ave.  W««t  ui4  Superior  Strr»t 


a£5T  VVORK.    BSTTER  SERVICE 


Mjjrr^/fs*Bjtito£PS 


i'rtviiteuce  Bid].,  4tb  Ave.  W««t  taii  Superior  Str*9t 


Isability  of  outlining  a  tentative  plan 
elative  to  the  division  of  duties  of 
the  commissioners  under  the  connnis- 
sion  form  of  government,  and  other 
matters  made  necessary  by  the  change 
from  the  present  government  to  that 
of  the  commission  form,  and  this  coun- 
cil offers  as  a  suggestion  to  said  com- 
mittee in  investigating  said  question 
that  thev  secure  data  from  other  cities 
of  approximately  the  size  of  Duluth 
which  are  operating  under  the  com- 
mission  form  of  government." 

The  vote  was: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Hicken,  Makowski, 
Jordan.  Hector.  Curren.  Neff.  Hogan, 
MacDonell,  Sandberg.  Gibson,  Bernard, 
Phillips,  Krueger.   President  Hoar. 

Xavsi — Aldermen  Miller,   Scott. 

•  •  • 
Petitions  were  received  for  improv- 
ing One  Hundred  and  Twenty-sixth 
avenue  west,  for  a  sanitary  sewer  In 
Piedmont  avenue  from  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  to  Seventh  street  and  for 
grading  and  paving  Seventeenth  ave- 
nue east  from  Fourth  to  Sixth  stroets. 
The  board  of  public  works  was  di- 
rected to  proceed  with  the  improement 
of  Victoria  street  from  Woodland  ave- 
nue to  the  Hartley  road.  The  esti- 
mated cost  of  plain  or  silica  ooncrt  te 
was  $14,476.05  and  of  gravel,  $S,7o9.30. 
The  board  was  also  ordered  to  go 
ahead  with  paving  Robinson  street 
between  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nues   the  estimated  cost  of  which  wi's 

|4,77"2.84. 

•  •       • 

The  cItv  attorney  reported  that  he 
had  concludfd  the  a^eement  for  re- 
taining the  law  firm  of  i>avls,  Kellosg 
&  Severance  and  Attorney  F.  W.Sulli- 
van to  aid  the  city  in  defending  the 
action  brought  by  the  Central  Trust 
Company  of  New  York  in  the  United 
States  district  court.  The  salt  is  to 
enjoin  the  city  from  attarking  the 
validity  of  the  franchise  of  the  street 
lailwav  company.  The  attorneys  will 
be  paid  $1,500  cash  and  $750  per  month 
until  $10,500  has  been  paid,  tho  bal- 
ance on  $15,000  to  be  paid  upon  th? 
completion  of  the  case.  If  it  is  settled 
in  thp  meantime  the  sum  necessr^ry  ta 
bring  the  fee  to  a  total  of  $15,000  will 
be  paid. 

•  •      • 

Mavor  McCuen  notified  the  council 
that  "he  had  accepted  the  resignation 
of  C.  T.  Fitzslmmons  as  a  member  of 
the  board  of  fire  commissioners.  City 
Attorney  Carmichael  informed  the 
council  that  M.  M.  Forbes  has  resigned 
as  assistant  city  attorney  and  that  he 
had  appointed  William  P.  Harrison  to 
serve  until  April  14,   next. 

•  •      • 

The  resolution  fixing  salaries  for 
the  coming  year  was  laid  over  until 
next  wtck.  Alderman  Gihson  said  that 
he  did  not  think  the  council  should  fix 
for  them  for  any  period  past  the  time 
the  commissionpra  taUe  their  offices. 
He  did  not  think  it  right  to  interfere 
with  the  commissioners  !n  Bo  import- 
ant a  matter.  The  city  att-rney  cx.- 
plaine.l  that  in  order  to  be  in  rHarter 
form  the  resolution  must  fix  the  sal- 
aries for  a  period  of  a  year.  He  said 
that    the    heads   of    departments    under 


The  city  council  last  night  passed 
an  ordiuauoe  which  requires  the  Board 
of  Trade  livery  stable  on  First  street 
between  Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues 
Wist   to  vacate    by   April   1,    1914. 

The  so-called  livery  stable  or- 
dinance exempts  all  otner  liveries  in 
the    downtown    section    ol    the    city. 

Attorney  Charles  U.  Baldwin,  at- 
torney for  Capt.  Sullivan  of  the  Board 
of  Trade  livery,  made  a  strong  plea 
to  the  alderman,  asking  them  not  to 
pas3  the  01  inance,  as  it  was  in  the 
interest  of  t-jvcral  individuals  and  di- 
rected against  Capt.  Sullivan  and  not 
in  the  general  interests  of  the  city. 
He  presented  a  letter  from  the  health 
department  in  which  the  health  com- 
missioner stated  that  the  stable  is  sani- 
ary,  although  complaints  have  been 
made  against  it  in  the  hot  weather. 

N.  J.  Upham  said  that  the  point  to 
be  considered  was  the  greatest  in- 
terest of  the  greatest  number.  He 
pointed  out  that  there  are  414  tenants 
of  adjacent  buildings  who  are  dis- 
comfited by  the  odors  arising  from 
the  stable,  as  well  as  the  1,000  mem- 
bers of  the  Commercial  club.  He  as- 
serted that  the  other  stables  which 
are  exempted  do  not  inconvenience 
nearly  so  large  a  number  of  people. 
He  denied  that  the  ordinance  was  in 
the    interest    of    individuals. 

Charles  A.  Duncan  stated  that  his 
building  had  beeh  erected  long  before 
the  stable  and  that  for  years  he  had 
been  a  silent  sufferer.  He  declared 
that  the  stable  is  a  positive  nuisance. 
He  said  that  it  will  not  be  a  difficult 
matter  for  Capt.  &illlvan  to  secure  an- 
other suitable  location  for  a  livery 
stable.- 

Alderman  Hicken  said  that  in  pre- 
senting the  ordinance  the  committee 
had  no  ulterior  motive;  that  the  com- 
mittee had  no  personal  considerations 
and  that  Its  position  throughout  had 
been  the  benefit  of  the  greatest  num- 
ber 

Aldermen  Curren,  Scott  and  Bernard 
said  that  there  can  be  no  question  but 
what  the  stable  is  a  nuisance  and 
ought  to  be  moved,  but  that  Capt.  Sul- 
livan should  be  given  ample  time  in 
which  to  secure  another  location.  Al- 
derman Curren  thought  it  should  be 
two  years,  but  Alderman  Scott's  reso- 
lution fixing  the  date  as  April  1,  1914, 
was   carried.  ^       x, 

"The  limits  fixed  by  the  ordinance 
arf^  Lake  avenue  to  Fifth  avenue  west 
and  Michigan  street  to  Second  street. 
Within  that  district  It  makes  It  un- 
lawful for  any  stable  to  be  erected 
within  150  feet  of  any  church,  school, 
club  or  public  building.  It  was  carried 
by  a  vote  of  11  to  5  after  the  amend- 
ment had  been  passed  providing  that 
it  shall  not  take  effect  until  April  1, 
191i. 


NewYork&ntral  lines 

Lake  Shore  Railway 

Smooth  "Water-Level  Route'* 

TO 

NEW  YORK,  BOSTON 

New  England  and  Atlantic  Coast 

Twentieth  Century  Limited 


Arrive  New  York  9v40  a.  m. 


Leave  Chicago  12:40  noon 

Lake  Shore  Six 

Leave  Chicago  10:15  a.  m.  Arrive  New  York  9:15  it.  m. 

Lake  Shore  Limited 

Leave  Chicago  5:30  p.  m.  Arrive  New  York  5:25  i>.  m. 

Arrive  Boston  8:30  p.  m. 

New  York  Express 

Leave  Chicago  11:30  p.  m.  Arrive  New  York  7K>0  ii.  m. 

Arrive  Boston  7:05  a.  m. 

Seven    Other  Daily  Trains    between 
Chicago,  New  York  and  Down  East. 

The  Best  Traveling  Fraternity  consists  of  those  who 
use  for  their  trips  to  the  East  this  peerless  service  over 
the  smooth  "Water-Level  Route.'* 

All  trains  leave  from  La  Salle  Street  Station,  most  conver.ienlly 
located  in  the  very  heart  of  Chicago,  the  only  station  on  tie 
Elevated  Loop,  and  arrive  at  the  wonderful,  new  Grand  Central 
Terminal,  in  the  heart  of  New  York's  business  and  liotel  distrit:t« 
on  subway,  surlace  and  elevated  lines. 


Apply  to  your  local  agent  for  tickets  end  sleeping  car 

reservations,  or  for  complete  inlormation  caU  on  or 
aadress  our 

Winnipeg  Office, 

501  Union  Trust  Building 

T.  J.  Randall, 

Traveling  Passenger  Agent 


Arrive  Boston  ll:5^'a.  tXk 


tertainment    was   followed    by   refresh- 
ments served  in  the  banquet  hall. 

At  the  installation  ceremonies,  War- 
ren E.  Greene,  retiring  worshipful 
master  of  the  lodge  during  its  twenty- 
third  year,  1912,  presided.  The  elect- 
ive officers  installed  were:  Carl  E. 
Lonegren,  worshipful  master;  Edward 
Armstrong,  senior  warden;  Chauncey 
Colton,  junior  ■jvarden,  and  Burr  Por- 
ter,  secretary. 

The  appointive  officers  who  received 
the  installation  ceremonies  were:  Dr. 
W.  J.  Works,  senior  deacon;  Parker  M. 
Paine,  junior  deacon:  Fred  R.  Levins, 
senior  steward:  Stanley  L.  Mack,  jun- 
ior steward;  Henry  Van  Brunt,  tyler; 
H.  "\A'.  Richardson,  chaplain,  and 
George    L.    Hargraves,    marshal. 

Warren  E.  Greene,  retiring  worship- 
ful master,  was  appointed  orator  for 
the  coming  year.  During  the  evening, 
Mr.  Greene  was  presented  with  a 
handsome  past  m-aster"s  jewel  by  his 
Ionic   brethren. 


an  alderman  here  and  was  ht-ld  for 
court  in  $.50,000  ball  to  answer  to  the 
charge  of  embezzllnK  |187,000  f ;  om  the 
Federal  Oil  &  Gas  company  cf  i.>kla- 
homsT.  Moore  was  the  company's  treas- 
urer, and  contended  that  as  such  h.> 
was  allowed  to  use  the  money.  He 
claims  that  the  chaige  is  purely  tech- 
nical. 


WAR  VETERANS 

MAY  UNITE 


Theft   Laid  to   I^nwyer. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Dec.  24. — Elmer  Moore, 
an   attorney,    waived   a   hearing    before 


Some  Talk  of  Consolidating 

the   Two    Local 

Camps. 

Camp  John  G.  MeEwen,  No.  6  "and 
Camp  Maj.  A.  M.  Diggles.  No.  13, 
United  Spanish  War  Veterans.  may 
consolidate      within       the      next      two 


months.  A  n-ovenient  in  ih-.t  directi'  n. 
is  now  on  foot.  .Special  meetings  vf 
both  will  be  called  tarly  next  month 
lo    consider    the    ccnsolidation. 

Diggles  tamp  was  crfe-anized  two 
years  ag?  with  a  charter  membersh-p- 
of  thirty.  It  has  now  dcuLled  in  ?>«:•. 
McEweri  famp  now  has  about  '.<'(•■ 
n»embers  and  during  the  past  two- 
\ears  has  shewn  a  n.-avked  incrc.'ise  m 
membership. 

"There  really  is  little  cal:  for  th^ 
two  camps  of  v<rt^ran«'  in  Duluth."  d»-- 
clared  P.ollai^d  H.  Hcughtalirg,  cm- 
mand^r-ele.-t  of  McEwcn  camp  y«»et*-r- 
day.  "I  am  sure  all  cf  the  member!* 
of  both  camps  V7ill  agree  with  n^e 
that  with  the  ur-it^d  camps  better 
work  can  be  done  and  more  efficient, 
heln  given  those  members  that  need 
it."' 

Camp  McEwen  recfntly  elected  ti^e 
followlr.er  offif-ers  for  *the  following 
ye.ir:  R.  R.  Hcughtaling,  commander: 
Adam  I  apoint.  s'nicr  vice  commanv'.er: 
Han?  B.  Brer  holm,  junior  vice  com- 
mandtr:  W.  1>.  Pieicc.  rffictr  of  th» 
d'av:  Nick  Be- g*  3on.  officer  of  the- 
gua:d,  hr.i\  C.  C    Tcare,  trustee. 


an^ 


Here*s  Health 

TrrlE  best  medicine  you  can  take 


y.i  :•  ^: 


for  sleeplessness,  tnin  blood, 
**tliat  tireJ  feeling'  or  a  "^grouch 
is  a  glass  of  foaming,  sparkling 


^. 


r\ 


^ 


k^EEH 


w> 


fed 


3> 


...v^.. 


I 


"^ 


GER 


Oolut 


y/^^. 


.i" 


'VTl       , 


HIOH  SOHGOL  GIRLS 
GIVE  BURLESQUE 

Present  Sketch   FollowLng 

installation   of    Ionic 

Lodge  Officers. 

Thirty  high  sehool  girls  staged  a 
feminine  concepfTon "  of  a  Masonic 
lodge  In  session  ,in  a  sketch  entitled 
"A  Lodge  of  Instruction"  last  eve- 
ning at  the  Masenic  Temple  auditor- 
ium. 

The  sketch  was  written  by  Prof.  A. 
F  M  Custance  flind  staged  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  members  of  Ionic 
lodge.  No.  186.  A.  F.  &  A.  M.  The 
program  contained  a  number  of  mu- 
sical selections  by  the  girls  and  sev- 
,eral  numbers  by  the  Scottish  Rite 
quartet.  ,       .  .,  , 

The  sketch  was  a  burlesque  on  the 
Installation  of  Ionic  lodge's  officers 
which  had  taken  place  at  a  cercmonl'al 
held   earlier  in    the   evening.     Iho  cn- 


:^/ 


'Jill. 


«> 


'/////, 


w 


i\\i. 


:i  ^■ 


■Ii       y  'yyyl    1 


'■'i , 


All  Yeu  Need  For 
A  Good  Lunch 


,rS:  ^  =  i/M^5?l 


«n 


'  '"<-^,/' 


And  it's  the 

most  delicious 

"medicine"  you 

ever    took,    toa 

There  is  no  beer 

mor€'  pure  or  brewed 

of  better  materials — nor 

bottled  In  a  more  wholesome"' 

manaer. 

Order  a  case  for  your  home, 
will  enjoy  It  and  profit  by  It. 


i 


'V.N 


V^5S§5^ 


Your  family 


nTGER  BREWING  CO. 

Over  30  Yeais  in  Dulutk 


A*. 


T'.-tday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


ARE  PACKING 
THEMSKETS 

Members  of  Salvation  Army 

Will  Deliver  Christmas 

Dinners. 


Free  Treat  for  500  Children 

Sunday    at    the 

Armory. 


Th**  headauurters  of  the  Salvatiim 
Arni.vs  relief  toips  at  2i  Fourth  ave- 
nue west  is  one  of  the  busiest  plat-es 
In  the  city,  an.i  tliLs  mornins  Knsisrn 
W.  i:.  Graham  .said  that  by  12  o'oloeiv 
toniglit  the  tiiskets  now  beins:  i>aelved, 
t-aeh  contamiiii;  material  for  a  Olirist- 
nias  duiner  for  five  people,  will  be  in 
the  hall  is  of  the  needy  ones  to  whom 
the  •  are  assiyrneil.  Many  will  not  be 
i!)le  t"  call  for  them  and  to  these  the 
lia.skvts    will    he    deliverd. 

J-ast  iiiiiht  Knsinn  Oraham  addressed 
the  Li-iuiis  in  the  Diamond  and  10m- 
presa  theaters,  the  result  beinff  in  each 
rase  that  lil)eral  contributions  were 
mad-  ttvuard  the  army's  relief  fund. 
He  ^v:li  make  short  addresses  in  two 
more  thoiters,  the  Odeum  and  Lyric 
this  f  «niiig.  He  is  seelcing  oll\er  op- 
poriur.itied  lor  tomorrow,  for  he  says 
Ohii-trn.s  .lav  will  not  be  too  late. 
.  :  ^;:  ;hMii  says  that  most  people 
.;  '•'<  t  >  liave  been  very  kind  with 
«i  >n:iTions  of  money.  clothinpr. 
•  '■  >  '  ■  •  have  not  yet  replied. 
ler  donations  by  this 
:  :r.e  tomorrow.  Ohrist- 
\  ill  11  >t  eiKl  tlie  work  of  grood 
t  the  army  is  doinpr.  Xext 
i>  aitornoon  the  army  will  give 
.^  treat"  to  r>00  children  at  the 
ind  the  ensign  asks  that 
~  iirs.^  man  who  handles  toys. 
-  and  the  like,  be  pre- 
•  •  to  this  Sunday  af- 
n.)i.;y  the  army  about  it  and  the 
colle.  tioii  v.i!!  h,^  called  for.  The  en- 
sign is  a;  .inpT  the  Third  Regri- 
nient  l>a!  ionate  its  services  for 
this  o  to  help  make  a  happy 
hoi-H"  i  needy  children.  Visitors, 
he    anuouiues    will    be    welcome. 

Th*'     ensisn     tells       many    stories    of 
niiii;     incidents    which      have 
'f     late     in     connection     with 
to    make    Christmas    cheery 
'  'ne     occurred     yesterdav.       A 
t;rui'       ■    •  lanner.    called    at    the 
hea  rs    and    gave     in     the 

r  :i  :  y  suffering:  from  need. 
askr.i  the  armv  to  furnish 
'  < 'iir!.stn;.'s  dinner.'  He  donated 
■.V  ird  the  dinner  and  will  deliver 
'•<ker  him.self  today.  It  has  been 
■  !  that  he  had  been  supplvinK 
the  faiiiily  mentionel  with  clothingand 
<uher  necessities  for  some  thne.  His 
grut'-w      — ■■  ■      '1    on    the   exterior. 

^  'ery   anxious    that   all 

"f*'  "      "'y     spend       a    pleasant 

-.'^'  iind     urges    not    only    dona- 

tion v.mies 


Ens 

appo 

their 

etc. 

He 

ev. 

ma  - 

chi 

Sun.; 

a    f' 

Ar: 

eve 

can 

pa; 

fair. 


after  pas.sed  away.  Ili.s  a-;Yil  i  ir.  nts. 
both  of  whom  were  liviuK  with  iilm. 
wore  at  liis  bedside  when  he  died. 

VASSAR^IRLS^GET 
BABY  BACK  HOME 

St.  Paul  Mother   Receives 

Her  Boy  From  Miss 

Mary  Turner. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec,  24.— Some  moth- 
er in  a  humble  St.  Paul  home  la  oele- 
brnting  Christmas  one  day  early  with 
her  1-year-old  boy,  brought  all  the 
way  from  Krooklyn  by  tour  Vasaar 
girl.s,  according  to  Miss  Mary  Turner 
of  Minneapolis,  one  of  the  four  girls 
into  whose  care  the  child  was  en- 
trusted by  Brooklyn  Associated  Chari- 
ties officials.  Miss  Turner,  who  makes 
her  lionie  vyith  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H. 
Poehler  here,  today  refused  to  disclose 
the  name  of  the  mother  to  whom  the 
child    was    brouglit. 

••Tliere  was  only  one  way  for  that 
baby  to  get  to  Its  mother,'"  said  Miss 
Turner,  -and  that  was  for  us  four  to 
bring  him.  The  little  boy  had  been  left 
with  the  Associated  Charities  by  her 
when  her  first  husband  died,  and  then 
she  came  West  and  secured  employ- 
ment In  St.  Paul.  Recently  she  married 
again  and  wanted  her  baby  back.  We 
four  girls  were  only  too  willing  to  act 
as  escorts.  Miss  Katherine  Lewis  of 
Springfield.  III.,  acted  as  leader,  and 
is  entitled   to  all   the  credit, 

•'The  other  three  girls  stopped  at 
Chicago  and  I  brought  the  baby  the 
rest  of  the  way  alone.  The  "chikl 
was  not  troublesome  at  all.  He  wanted 
to  sleep  all  the  time  when  he  wasn't 
eating,  but  when  he  happened  to  be 
awake  he  just  kept  cooing.  On  the 
trip  West  we  got  to  loving  him  so  it 
was  hard  to  give  him  up.  It  was  more 
than  worth  it.  too,  when  I  gave  the 
baby   to   the  mother." 


NEGROES  BUY 
PROPERTY  AT 
LAKE  GENEVA 


Chicago    Syndicate    Pro- 
poses to  Invade  Exclu- 
sive Summer  Resorts. 


Florida,  Alabama  and  Cali- 
fornia Also  to  Be 
Entered. 


he. I 
occ 
the 
to 

man. 
arm\ 

tiarr 
wh! 
wit  1 

$•:  t. 

the   ' 
leai 


SUPERIOR 

SETTLER  IS  ARRESTED 
FOR  ATTEMPTED  MURDER 

CJust  Saari,  a  settler  near  Brule, 
about  twenty  miles  trom  Superior,  was 
arrested  tliis  morning  bv  Deputv 
Sneriff  Buchannon  for  attempting  to 
kill  his  wife  and  son  last  Saturday. 
Saari  drove  his  family  out  of  the  house 
at  the  point  of  a  gun  and  later  disap- 
peared. He  was  airaigned  in  court  this 
mornins  and  his  hearing  set  for  Jan.  2. 
^ 

Year's  Death  Record. 

Oyer  ,")00  people  died  in  Superior 
during  the  year  just  closing.  The  to- 
tal will  not  equal  the  number  that 
died  in  1911  and  1910.  Among  the 
deaths  were  three  murders,  one  of 
starvation  and  one  from  overwork. 
Thirty-nine  met  death  bv  accident, 
while  six  were  drowned  iduring  the 
year. 


Jack  Johnson  One  of  the 

Prime  Movers  in  the 

Scheme. 


(jS 


I    OBITUARY 

Georgp  ir.  Taylor,  well  known  in 
theatrical  circle's  and  father  of  George 
C  Taylor,  managing  director  of  the 
Liebler  company,  died  at  his  liome  in 
Xew  York,  Dec.  2:{.  Mr.  Tavler  was 
Bti  anient  admirer  of  the  national  game 
and  was  as  w.ll  known  In  baseball 
circles  as  in  the  theatrical  world.  He 
formerly  owned  a  newspaper  In  Chil- 
llcolhe.    Ohio. 


On  Pension  Roll. 


George  Whereatt,  retiring  court  of- 
ficer, was  yesterday  formally  placed 
on  the  pension  roll  by  the  police  pen- 
sion board.  He  will  receive  $4l'.60  a 
month  Up  to  his  death.  Mr.  Wliereatt 
was  on  the  police  force  over  twenty- 
three  years  and  is  the  first  officev  to 
be  placed  on  tlie  pension  roll. 
^ 

Curling  Season  Opens. 

The     annual      contest      between      the 
president's    and    vice    president's    rink 
I  will    be   featured    tomorrow   at    the   Su- 
I  perlor     Curling     club.     The     play     will 
I  open    the    regular    curling    season    and 
from    now   on    the   various    trophy   con- 
tests  will   be   featured. 


Br.  H.  p.  Porter,  former  United 
Statt  -!  army  surgeon  and  once  surgeon- 
geneiul  ..f  the  G.  A.  R.,  died  in  Butte 
Mont  Dec.  2:3.  aged  73  years.  He  was 
born  in   Connecticut. 


Jean    nnptlMto    Kdoiiard    Detallle.    the 

Freiuh  battle  painter,  better  known 
as  Edouard  Detaille.  died  in  Paris  Dec 
•2i.  at  the  a-,,  of  64.  Detaille  was  the 
best  kn.wn  ..i  modern  French  artists 
He  had  -sulferrd  lor  a  long  time  from 
an  aft.'ction  of  the  heart.  This  morn- 
ing when  he  awoke  he  found  con.<5ider 
iibl(»  difficulty  in  breathing,  A  doctor 
was  called  and  administered  stimulants 
wltli  >ut  tifect,  and  the  painter  shortly 


Saloonkeeper  Fined. 

Ole  Emerson,  proprietor  of  a  saloon 
at  1221  Xorth  Thirti  street,  was  fined 
150  and  costs  in  municipal  court  yes- 
terday for  violation  of  the  Sundav  clos- 
ing law.  Emerson  was  given  a  choice 
of  a  fine  or  serving  60  davs  in  the 
workhouse.   He  paid   the   fine. 

« 

Riitehern  .506-Poiind  Hor. 

ifarquette,  Mich.,  Dec.  24.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— J.  M.  John.son,  a 
boardingliouse-keeper  at  Gwinn.  has 
butchered  a  pig  which,  dressed,  weighed 
506  pound.s.  The  animal  was  of  Poland 
China  sto<k  and  was  raised  bv  John- 
son. It  is  claimed  to  be  the' largest 
hog   ever   grown    in    Marquette    countv. 


%ccvQattiki\i^ 


To  One  and  All  We  Wish 
A  Merry,  Merry  Christmas 


■■■■    ^^•*S^>~.^      ^'w 


Chicago,  Dec.  24.— Fashionable  sum- 
mer resorts  In  Illinois,  Wisconsin, 
Michigan  and  even  winter  resorts  In 
P'lorida,  Alabama  and  California,  are 
to  be  the  scenes  of  operations  of  a 
Chicago  negro  syndicate  under  the 
name  of  the  Lincoln  Athletic  and  So- 
cial  club. 

This  was  brought  out  today  by 
statements  made  by  those  interested 
in  the  sale  of  L.ake  Geneva,  Wis., 
property  which  It  was  reported.  Jack 
Johnson,  the  negro  pugilist,  had  pur- 
chased as  a  present  for  Lucile  Cameron 
Johnson,    his    wliite    wife. 

The  statements  were  made  toy  Jud- 
son  G,  Sherman,  who  •  sold  the  Lake 
Geneva  property  to  the  negro  syndi- 
cate, and  W.  E.  Harris  and  James  H. 
Porter  said  to  be  leading  spirits  in 
the  sclieme. 

To  get  the  property  wherever  it  can 
be  purchased  in  a  fashionable  district 
or  resort,  wliether  in  Lake  Geneva, 
>A  IS.,  or  Geneva,  Switzerland,  if  it  is 
popular  and  will  bring  reward,  is  the 
purpose  of  the  organization  according 
to  W,  H.  Harris. 

Object,  "to   Make  Money." 

"The  object  of  this  club  is  to  make 
money,"  said  Harris.  'We  intend  to 
buy  property  wherever  we  think  we 
can  make  money  out  of  it.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  club  are  all  negroes  of 
mean.-*,  and  have  capital  enough  to 
swing  almost  any  kind  of  a  real  estate 
deal. 

Judson  G.  Sherman  savs  his  nego- 
tiations for  the  sale  of  the  Lake  Ge- 
neva property  were  with  Attorney  W. 
G.    Anderson,    a    negro. 

"t  am  70  years  old  and  must  sell  my 
property,"  said  Mr.  Sherman.  "It  has 
been  on  the  market  some  time  and  1 
tried  to  sell  it  to  my  neighbors,  but 
could  not  come  to  terms.  I  gave  -An- 
derson an  option  which  has  not  ex- 
pired. 

"If  the  syndicate  desires  to  purchase 
under  the  option  I  will  sell,  as  I  can- 
not go  back  on  my  word." 

"If  you  are  approached  by  citizens 
with  a  similar  offer  for  the  property 
will  you  take  itT'  Mr.  Sherman  was 
asked. 

"Not  until  the  option  expires,"  he 
replied. 

L.lke  W'heatou  Affair. 
The  scandal  over  the  .sale  of  the 
Lake  Geneva  property  recalls  a  similar 
incident  which  occurred  at  Wheaton, 
an  exclusive  suburb  of  Chicago  several 
years  ago.  At  that  time  it  was  re- 
ported that  a  syndicate  of  negroes  had 
purchased  a  summer  home  in  Wheaton 
and  that  it  was  to  be  offered  to  the 
late  "Pony"  Moore,  negro  saloonkeep- 
er and  gambler.  The  syndicate  is  said 
to  have  sold  out  to  adjacent  property 
owners    at    a    handsome    profit. 

BANK  WRECKER^ 

LEAVES  PRISON 

Former  Cashier  of  Defunct 
First  National  of  Iron- 
wood  is  Released. 


Thursday  Morning 

OUR  STORE  OPExXS  AT  8:30  A.  M. 
with  .«;ome  of  the  season's  most  import- 
ant sales. 

All  Suits  at  Half 

None  reserved  —  even    the    Wooltex 
Suits  go  at  half  price ! 

It's  the  end  of  the  year  clean-up! 


All  Hats  Also  Va-Price 


All  Furs  Now  on  Sale  at  1/4  Off, 

You  May  Buy  Christmas  Furs 

here  today  at  the  usual  after  Christmas 
prices ! 

And  remember— Gray's  furs  are  good 
furs. 


ararquette,  Mich.,  Dec.  24. — (,Speclal 
to  The  Herald.) — Former  Cashier  Elven 
T.  Larson,  one  of  the  wreckers  of  the 
First  National  bank  at  Ironwood  some 
four  years  ago,  who  was  convicted  in 
Federal  court  here  on  a  charge  of  vio- 
lating the  banking  laws,  after  a  pro- 
longed and  hard-fought  trial,  has  been 
released  on  parole  from  the  Detroit 
house  of  correction,  to  which  he  was 
sentenced  for  a  term  of  seven  vears. 

Larson  was  let  out  of  prison,  after 
having  served  one  year  of  a  three  and 
one-half-year  term.  Details  are  lack- 
ing as  to  the  Influences  that  were  ef- 
fective in  procuring  demencv,  but  it  Is 
asserted  Larson  will  leave  the  state 
His  destination  will  probably  be  Utah 
where  it  is  said  a  prominent  mining 
man  will  assist  him  in  getting  on  his 
feet. 


HIS  HORSE  DID 

NOT  LIVE  LONG 


Tliere  is  an  old  adage  about  never 
looking  a  gift  horse  in  the  mouth,  but 
.lotincy  La  Tour  would  have  been  wise 
to    lerform    this    act    this    afternoon 

Johnny,  who  is  a  youth  of  tender 
years,  has  been  spending  his  spare 
time  around  the  livery  stable  of  L.  D 
Goldberg  on  First  street  between  Lake 
avenue  and  First  avenue  east.  Xot 
long  ago  the  owner  of  the  stable  gave 
Johnny  a  "horse."  The  owner  thought 
the  '  horse''  was  about  ready  for  the 
equine  cenfetery,  but  Johnnv  disposed 
110  animal  within   a  few  hours   for 

-That  looked  like  "easv  monev"  to 
Johnny,  and  today  when  Mr.  Goldbere 
offered  him  another  horse.  Johnny 
leapt^d  at  tlie  bargain.  He  offered  to 
give  Johnny  the  "horse-  if  he  would 
take  It  away.  Johnny  carefully  led 
the  animal  from  the  stable.  TheV  had 
gone  less  than  200  feet  when  the"  ani- 
mal fell  to  the  ground  and  expired 
Johnny  took  to  his  heels,  and  the  po- 
[j^«    and    health    department    were    no- 


BREATHITT  COUNTY 

MAN  MURDERED. 

Jackson,  Ky..  Dec.  24. — Frank  Os- 
born.  a  prominent  merchant,  was  shot 
and  killed  hei'e  last  night  while  in  his 
store.  Dexter  and  John  Howard 
brothers,  were  arrested  in  connectiun 
witii  the  shooting  and  are  under  guard 
in  tlie  Breathitt  county  jail,  N'o  cau.-ie 
for  the  shooting  i.s  known  by  the  po- 
lice. 


ARRESTED  FOR 

BIWABIK  POLICE. 

Robert  McMahan,  formerlv  log  in 
spector  for  the  Duluth  Log"  companv 
was  arrested  at  the  union  rtep  it  to ' 
day  as  he  got  off  a  Mlssabe  train  fhe 
police  here  having  been  notified  'that 
he  is  wanted  at  Biwabik  for  stealing 
He  quit  work  about  Dec.  1.  and  since 
I  that  time,  it  is  claimed,  hau  been  loaHng 


December  24,  1912. 


II 


Grand  Original 

Christmas  Cabaret 

Entertainment 

IN  THE  CAFE,  COMMENCING  AT  TEN  O'CLOCK 

TONIGHT! 

1  ni  ^?^l entertainment  by  real  entertainers- Misses 
LeClair,  Messiere  Rischere  and  Sfierman  will  be  cos- 
tumed as  dolls.     You  'II  enjoy  the  fun,  so  be  on  hand. 


MAKIE  ROSE  LE  CLAIR. 


l  L^M^ 


OLLAND 


(THE  HOTEL  WITH  THE  CHRISTMAS  SPIRIT) 

Tomorrow  We  Will  Serve  a  Sumptuous  Christmas  Dinner 
—    a  la  Carte,  Commencing  at  11  a.  m. 

Everything  that's  good  for  satisfying  the  appe- 
tite will  be  here  for  your  choosing  at  reasonable 
prices,  bring  your  friends  here  for  Christmas 
dinner. 


Christmas  Night  Vaudeville 

STARTS  AT  TEN  O'CLOCK 
Peserve  your  tables  so  as  to  avoid  disappointment. 


In  Preparation  for  New  Year's  Eve  Grand  Bacchanale  and 
Reveille  Musicale,  Tables  Should  Be  Reserved  Now! 


3IARGUERITA  RISCHERE. 

- 


GEORGIA    SHER>LVX. 


-^ 


around  the  saloon  of  his  brother-in-law 
at  Biwabik. 

•  The  brother-in-law  is  the  complain- 
ant, and  says  that  McMahan  stole  $110 
in  cash  and  four  boxes  of  cigars  from 
the  saloon.  McMahan  was  sent  back 
at  once.  He  claims  that  he  had  585 
when  he  quit  work  and  that  he  won  the 
rest  playing  poker.  He  was  on  his 
way  to  Wisconsin  to  spend  Christmas 
with  relatives. 


Exquisite     Flowers. 

Big  assortrnent.  Prices  right  at  Huot'3. 


MRS.  WARD  MAY  GET 

THE  ORDER  OF  MERIT 


ST.  PAUL  POSTOFFIGE 
REOOBD  IS  eROKEII 

Holiday  Travel  Through  the 

Saintly  City  Also  Is 

Heavy. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— With  a  ticket  sale  at 
the  Union  depot  of  approximately 
J15.000,  the  local  holiday  travel  through 
the  St.  Paul  gateway  probablv  reached 
its  niaximum  for  the  season  yesterday, 
ihe  Lnion  station  record  for  one  day's 
ticjket    sales    is    about    $18,000. 

The  number  of  travelers  who  passed 
through  the  passenger  terminal  ves- 
terday  aggregated  50,000.  The  travel 
rusn  IS  expected  to  continue  tomorrow 
morning. 

7^^-  ,?*•,  ^^"^  postoffice  yesterdav 
established  a  new  record  for  the  amount 
of  iirst  class   mail  handled  in  anv  one 

Qo-'o-n-^''?'"  ^  f-  "^-  ""t"  midnight, 
•i Jo, 8a0  pieces  of  first-class  mail  were 
handled  at  the  main  office.  Prior  to 
this  the  largest  day's  business  wa.<?  a 
week  prior  to  the  last  election,  when 
about  280,000  pieces  of  mail  passed 
through  the  canceling  machines. 

The  figures  for  yesterday  do  not  in- 
clude the  first  class  mail  stamped  by 
hand,  the  first-class  mail  handled  by 
the  various  sub-stations  or  the  second, 
third  and  fourth-class  mail  handled 
during    the    dav. 


1^1°^^'"^'  "^P^tinsa  of  «tudents.  There 
are  rumors  also  of  the  discovery  of  I 
made    """'"■«<''    °f   arrests    have    been 


ANOTHER  POISON 

CASE  IN  CHICAGO. 

^-^vf"^^-^^^"'**'    *    wealthy    contractor 

^everatdiv.^'.r^*^'"     home     last     Friday 
se\erai  dajs  af-.er  making  a  will  leav- 

"ctim'  of'/'^^^J'*'  *«  hi/wife.  was  tAe 

uY.  ^  murder  plot. 

Physicians  who  analyzed  Raude's 
viscera  testiaed  that  thev  found  a 
\^;:r  5"''^»t^'>-  '»5  poison  in -the  organs 
quest  coHapsed    during    the    in- 


,  °".  ^"  "Which  the  rebels  were  re- 
pulsed, the  Orozco  revolutionists  con- 
trol the  Mexican  Northwestern  railway. 
wTiich  runs  between  Juarez,  on  tho 
^2ifr<  ^llA  <^''^»huahua  City,  the  state 
capital.  The  territory  tributary  to  tho 
American  railway,  which  Inolfdes  tho 
Pearson  syndicate's  lumbering  towns 
of  Pearson  and  Madero.  and  the  San 
Pedro  mining  district,  also  Is  brought 
under  rebel  rule. 


WOUNDS  HIS  WIFE 
AND  KILLS  HIMSELF 

Cleveland   Man  Enacts 

Double  Crime  in  Son's 

Presence. 

Oalveston,  Tex..  Dec.  24. — A.  M. 
Funk  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  today  shot 
and  seriously  wounded  his  wife  and 
killed  himself  in  their  room  in  Gal- 
veston hotel.  Their  10-vear-old  Fon 
who  witnessed  the  tragedv,  rati 
screaming  from  the  room  and  gave  the 
alarm.  Funk  is  believed  to  have  been 
in  poor  health. 


REBELS  SEIZE 

CASAS  GRANDES, 

El  Paso.  Tex.,  Dec.  24.— Casas  Gran- 
des,    the    most    important    town   in    the 

r.?'"^»'^''}^T^"'*  lumbering  district  south- 
west of  Juarez,  has  been  taken  by  th.^ 
rebels,  personally  commanded  by  Gen" 
Pasquale  Orozco,  Jr..  it  is  reported 
troni  federal  and  rebel  official  sources 

A  column  of  800  men  marching 
against  the  rebels  at  Ascension  was 
aefeated,  it  was;  announced.  The  fed- 
eral commander,  Gen.  Jose  Blanco,  Was 
taken  prisoner. 

By  taking  Ca  ?as  Grandes,  i/ e  scene 
of  a  hard  struggle  in  the  Madero  revo- 


HIS  TWO  AIMS. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Frank  Krauso, 
a  Cleveland  philanthropist,  has  estab- 
lished the  Thirty  Cent  Egg  club,  and 
hopes  by  means  of  a  club  bovcott.  to 
bring  down  the  price  of  eggs  to  a 
reasonable  figure. 

Being  complimented  on  the  hard  and 
unselfish  work  he  has  given  to  this 
movement,  Mr.   Krause  replied- 

"Unselfish  work,  work  that  doesn't 
pay,  is  what  this  country  needs  more 
than  anything  else.  We  are  all  too 
mercenary  here.  I  once  said  to  a  little 
newsboy: 

•"Have  you  an  aim  in  life?* 

'•  'Yes,  sir.  I  have  two  aims,'  he  re- 
plied. 

•■  What  are  they,  my  son?' 

"  'The  first  Is  to  become  a  million- 
aire. 

"'Aha!   And   the  second?" 
••  nhe  second   Is  to  become   a  mulU- 
milhonaire.'  " 


INHERITED    TALEXT. 

New  York  Sun:  Knicker — Verv  talk- 
ative.   Isn't    she?  " 

Bocker — Yes;  her  father  was  a  bar- 
ber and  her  mother  was  a  woman. 


MRS.  HUMPHRY  WARD. 

Tt  Is  reported  that  Mrs.  Humphry 
Ward,  the  well-known  English  author, 
is  to  receive  the  Order  of  Merit  when 
the  New  Year  honors  are  announced. 
This  order  was  Instituted  by  the  late 
King  Edward  and  is  designed  as  a 
special  distinction  for  those  eminent 
in  war,  science,  literature  <^r  art  and  is 
limited  to  twenty-four.  The  badgV^  is 
a  cross  of  red  and  blue  enamel  and 
bears  the  words  "For  Merit"  in  gold 
letters  with  a  laurel  wreath.  Mrs 
Ward  was  born  at  Hobart,  Tasmania, 
June  11,  1851.  She  has  written  many 
books  which  are  known  all  over  tbe 
n'orid. 


STATISTICS  OF  THE 

DULUTH  DIOCESE. 

.  The  official  Protestant  Episcopal  di- 
rectory. Just  Issued,  gives  the  follow- 
ing statistics  on  the  Duluth  diocese  for 
tlie  past  year:  Clergy.  40:  parishes  and 
mlssion.s.  73;  baptisms.  479;  confirmed, 
303;  communicant.s.  2,915;  marriages 
133;  burials.  IT.S;  Syndav  school  schol- 
ars. 1.770;  teachers,  210;  contributions. 
$128,645. 


Best  Christmas  Gifts 


OUR  LEADERS  AT 


REBEL  PLOT  LAID 

BARE  IN  RUSSIA 

St.  Petersburg,  Dec.  24. — Searches  bv 
the  police  of  various  colleges,  but 
notably  the  twelfth  gymnasium,  which 
communicates  with  the  apartment  of 
Minister  of  Instruction  L.  V.  Casso. 
have  revealed,  it  is  said,  nightly  rcvo- 


ALL  TOYS 
HALF   PRICE 

R.  R.  FORWARD  &  CO. 


aind  up.    One  look  will  convince  you. 

NOVELTIES,  25c  UP. 

Writing  Paper  in  elegant  boxes,  25c  up  to  $7.50. 

Cigars  and  Pipes— Largest  and  best  line  in  the  city. 


Edward  M.  Stone. 

THE  B(DOKMAN.  221  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

OPEN  CHRISTMAS  DAY  UNTIL  1  O'CLOCK 


12 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


%^/^%^^^^^^'9/%^^^^^^%'9'^^^/^^%^%^^^ 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


have  summer  homes  adjoining  the  pro- 


OSSIP  AND  COM- 
MENT ON  SPORTS 
AND  PASTIMES 
OF  ARENA,  FIELD 
AND  TRACK. 

! 


I  By  BRUCE 


R 


ly  ki 
ether - 
t:«.'ii 
rtiati 
In 

hand 

iurti 
makes 

ci  :>e 

\V1.    ; 
tliillk     • 

any  ■• 
you  ]. 
to  in 
boss 

of  t!.' 
aban< 

TI. 
vith 
gage 

Eddi 
f  ath>. 
of  t! 
h:.5  i 
He  1 
in  h> 
weiy 
the   : 
to  hi; 

weiglit 

Curlv 

But 

Harry 

I\rns 

clains': 


IGHT    before    Christmas    the 
I'.i  5-e     tnrns     to     \hc     "what- 
\v<  uld  -  they  -  like  -  the  -most" 
■■•:.::.     What  you  and  the  rest 
vant,  and  what  we  are 
:  1.  are  matters  general- 
wife  to  be,  and  those 
■  ir.g    out   on   the   affec- 


wcaker  hemp  of  the 


■'•ig- 


\\. 


S  world  everyone  who 

s   insists  (-n   having  a 

ning  of  the  most  ap- 

for   those   whose   fea- 

;ght  brightens   up   and 

to  the  vast  following 

aired  kids. 

will  we  begin?     It's  hard  to 

tr.e   fir^t   one.     We   haven't 

.  \  ?.  !:^ht  champic  n  any  more, 

..:u!  the  time  honored  cus- 

;  at  the  stocking  of  the 

..vvwoii.'!"t  division,  and 

t;^.,a  to  the  little  brother 

?ir.  v'c--  brigade,  must  be 

weigh.t      championship, 

cd  and   the   old   mort- 

liilly  Papke  wiped  out, 

:  the  nicest  present  for 

:ty.      Since    a    kid    on 

i'  we  can  believe  some 

s  we  hear,  this  Eddie  chap 

•  '•rtged  to  be  the  champion. 

I  boxing  since  he  was  a  kid 

r  teens,  so  that  the  middle- 

.  npionship  would  be  about 

gift  that  could  be  handed 


i!'  knows  who  is  the  welter- 
,.^ji  of  the  world.  Even 
iias  a  right  to  claim  it. 
■  ;l  t — he's  getting  wiser. 
Lrewer.  Art  Magill,  Wild  Cat 
and  some  of  the  oth.ers  arc 
•^  :'..  and  the  old  title,  regilded, 
rcfurb:-iied  and  presented  on  a  nice 
little  silver  tray,  would  make  a  cork- 
ing C'nristmas  gift,  old  fellow,  to  any 
cf  the  promising  boys  battling  in  the 
welterweight  division. 


.••iV.  r^"-     ' 


Jim 
v.-ii 

ami 

eld 

Fitz 

chance 


'     't   would   like   to  pick    a 

.1.    he   dies.     That  is   the 

1   his   life,   superceding  the 

■  'ood  desire  to  beat  Bob 

Zbyszko  would  like  the 

meet  Frank  Gotch,  now  that 


would  be  a  nice,  long  cherished  gift. 
But  wlio  in  the  world  can  give  it? 

Frank  Chance,  despite  the  orange 
grove  at  Glendora,  Cal..  it's  a  good 
bet,  wouldn't  sneer  at  the  much  dis- 
cussed twentj'  thousand  per  year  and 
the  proviso  calling  for  a  slice  of  the 
profits.  But,  you  might  ask,  what  I 
would  he  care  for  profits  with  $20,000 
a  year  in  real  monc3'? 

Riding  home,  which  is  after  all  the 
H I  best  place,  it  migiit  be  stated  that 
Harry  Blume  and  Doc  McCuen  would 
be  tick1e<l  to  death  with  the  Associated 
Press  verification  of  the  story  that 
Duluth  is  going  to  break  into  the 
Twin  Cities.  This  established  fact 
would  cause  uproarious  laughter, 
many  cigars  and  several  other  things. 
Doc  ^IcXulty,  genial,  complacent, 
and  one  might  say,  sangfroid,  would 
like  to  catch  just  one  fish  as  big  as 
some  of  the  ones  he  has  painted  with 
fervid  and  eloquent  imagination. 

Paddy  McDoimell  would  like  to 
have  a  photograph  of  himself  when 
he  was  breaking  the  world's  record 
with  a   125-pound  dumbbell. 

Funny  how  these  old  boys  hanker 
after  some  of  the  athletic  glory  of  the 
past. 

Ed  Furni's  dream  of  the  enclosed 
hockey  rink  is  about  to  be  realized — 
a  Christmas  present  of  a  winning 
hockey  team  would  be  a  very  nice  lit- 
tle present  for  Edward. 

A  victory  over  Mike  Yokel,  his 
hated  rival,  would  be  the  nicest  little 
Yuletide  remembrance  that  anyone 
could  possibly  give  to  Walter  Miller — 
and  this  lad  is  verj^  appreciative. 

Art  White  would  like  a  new  style 
in  soft  tuxedo  shirts  and  the  ability 
to  walk  up  Second  avenue  hill  with- 
otit  puffing. 

Cub  Lajoie  would  like  tJie  ability  to 
prophesy  when  weak  pitchers  are  go- 
ing to  have  good  days.  Leave  the 
rest  to  him. 

Garry  would  like  to  make  a  W'estern 
trip  with  the  Giants  and  room  with 
Chief  Meyers  and   Fred   Snodgrass. 

Yussift  Malimout  would  like  to  have 
the  allies  sign  the  peace  protocal  and 
the  right  to  speak  his  mind  regarding 
Frank  Gotch. 

Al  Ribenack  would  like  some  new 
fish  stories. 

Johnny  Geistman  would  like  to  for- 
get about  the  Shamrocks, 
w       •       • 

Matsuda.   the   Jap,   became   tangled 

up  in  some  of  his  dates  and  will  not 

wrestle  Walter  Miller  until  the  third 

of  the  new  year.     The  little  Pole  says 

the  later  they  come  the  harder  they 

fall. 

•      •      • 

Jim  McLennan  has  become  circula- 
tion manager  for  Robert  W.  Service. 


FIGHTING  POSE  OF  BIG 

OPPONENT  OF  MCARTY 


posed  negro  club  property, 

If  either  Jack  .Johnson  or  members 
of  the  so-called  "social  club"  of  ne- 
grroes  attempt  to  establish  a  residence 
In  Lake  Geneva,  they  will  find  Mayor 
Frank  Autesky  arrayed  against  them. 
The  mayor  declared  he  would  confer 
with  residents  of  the  village  and  take 
whatever    action    they    deemed    best. 

"I  don't  think  either  Johnson  or  any 
members  of  his  race  will  establish 
themselves  In  our  midst,"  tUe  mayor 
said.  "bt\t  should  any  of  them  attempt 
Bucli  a  move.  I  will  t«ke  the  case  up 
with  the  residents.  I  suppose  the  po- 
lice powers  would   cover  such  a  case." 

THINK  THEY  HAVE 
A  SECOND  WALSH 


AL  PALZER. 


TEN  EYGX  WELL 

RETURN  SHORTLY 


a ,- . 

SW( 

to      L 

srit> 
thi: 

Ail 

Wu.:, 
Vr, 

y 

■1 

to  • 

.    .    .    1 

tmv 

d!e 

erf. 
Ca. 

Ti;t 
the    n 
the 

ret 
ce*t 

V 

c^ne   .( 

.:  iti 

he  h:.s  become  one  of  the  adepts  in 
the  -Ptch-as-catch-can  game,  and 
liari''  .  rticles  of  the  match  to  tlie 

Pol'-  salver,   there  would   be   a 

smii:  e   to  greet  you. 

Luti;er  McCarty  and  Al  Palzer 
have  their  eyes  on  the  diamond  belt 
that  Uncle  Tom  McCarey  and  one  of 
the  leading  jewelers  of  Los  Angeles 
are  figuring  on.  Both  of  the  boys 
would  thank  Santa  and  cherish  all  the 
pood  will  stuff,  should  some  one  slip 
this  liitlc  emblem  in  their  large  never- 
wears. 

'■  of  us,  from  the  tender 
y  have  been  taught  the 
and  humility  of  this  better 
an  to  receive  maxim,  it  is 
that  Ad  Wolgast  can't  see 
t:  is    subdued    light."     Now 
•ve  tlie  championship  belt  to 
:hie;    the    new    belt    that 
had  made  and  turned  over 
•   Dutchman,  witli  the  sen- 
;  that  the  diamond  mid- 
ou'id  be  the  personal  prop- 
prominent  agriculturist  of 
-  some  brief  spell. 

:urn   of   this   belt   would   be 
.   the   most   thoughtful   and 
rlieerful  little  gift  that  any- 
bestow  upon  little  Adolph. 
This  also  goes  for  Tom  Jones. 

A  pei.nant  for  the  Boston  Nationals 


INDOOR  BASEBALL 
AND  DANCE 

COMPANY    i\   THIRD   INF.,  VH. 

FIRST   DIVISION,   M.   S.   M^ 

'U'ednefiday  evenlnjr,  Deo.  25tli.  Game 
called,  .S;:{0;  dancing,  0:30.  Admi-s- 
Mlftn,   271   centH. 


WILL  GOTCH 

ENTER  RING? 


Indications  Point  to  Awak- 
ened Interest  Upon  the 
Part  of  Champion. 

Buffalo.  N.  Y.,  Dec.  24. — Is  Frank 
Gotch  beginning  to  sit  up  and  take 
notice  of  Zbyszko's  challenge  for  the 
world's  wrestling  championship?  Indi- 
cations are  pointing  that  way.  At  any 
rate,  following  the  arrival  of  the  Pol- 
ish wrestler  in  America  on  Thursday, 
John  Day,  sporting  editor  for  the  Chi- 
cago Inter  Ocean,  last  night  wired  to 
Buffalo    stating    that    Gotch    had    sala 


Duluth  Boat  Club  Coach  Is 

Expected  Here  on 

the  First. 

.Tames  E.  Ten  Eyck,  coach  of  the 
Duluth  Boat  club,  wlU  return  to  Du- 
luth on  the  first  of  the  year,  accord- 
ing to  the  statement  made  today  by 
one  of  the  officials  of  the  Boat  club. 
Shortly  after  the  first  of  the  year  the 
work  of  instructing  the  men  on  the 
machines  will  be  taken  up,  the  new 
rowing  apparatus,  the  very  latest  of  its 
kind,  teing  on  its  way  to  Duluth  at  the 
present   time. 

Some  of  the  men  are  working  out  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium  at  the 
present  time.  With  the  arrival  of  Ten 
Eyck  there  will  be  a  call  Issued  for 
candidates  and  it  is  expected  that  a 
large  crowd  of  men  will  get  out  and 
trv    for   places   In    the   boat. 

Owing  to  the  laudable  fact  that  Du- 
luth won  both  the  junior  eight  and 
bantam  four  events  at  Winnipeg  last 
season  it  will  be  necessary  to  make  up 
new  crews.  This  gives  the  new  men 
who  trv  for  the  crew  a  greater  op- 
portunitv  than  has  been  the  case  dur- 
ing the  last — well,  anyway,  for  a  good 
manv  years  past. 

Duluth's  ambition  is  to  place  a  crew 
on  the  water  that  can  defeat  the  crack 
'  senior  eight  of  Winnipeg.  According 
to  the  present  Indications  Duluth 
should  have  the  best  rowing  year  In 
the   history   of   the   club. 

BIG  MATClTSEt 

FOR  LATER  DATE 

Miller   and   Matsuda   Will 

Clash  After  New 

Year's. 

After  some  strenuous  worlt  on  the 
telegraph  wires  the  match  between 
Matsuda,  the  famous  Jap,  and  Walter 
Miller  was  yesterday  postponed  from 
the  night  of  Dec.  30  until  the  evening 
of  Jan.  3.  The  delay  was  made  at  the 
reoue^t  of  Ed  Adamson,  who  says  that 
he  wants  just  that  much  additional 
time  to  put  the  little  Jap  in  the  very 
best  condition  of  his  life  for  the  match 
with    Mill'^r. 

The    match    has    been    finally    set    for 


receive  a  remarkable  sum  as  retainer 
and  commissions — a  sum  that  would 
make  the  average  agent  of  a  business 
house  gasp  with  envy.  Since,  accord- 
ing to  Harvard  statistics  made  public 
last  week,  the  6,000  young  men  en- 
rolled at  the  university  pay  almost 
$350,000  a  year  for  their  clothes,  the 
business  is  worth  a  small  fortune  to 
tailors. 

The  business  of  acting  as  representa- 
tive for  various  establishments  is  an 
old  custom  for  noted  athletes  at  both 
Yale  and  Harvard,  and  adds  substan- 
tially to  their  bank  accounts,  as  the 
students  like  to  show  their  apprecia- 
tion of  the  deeds  of-  valor  of  their 
heroes  by  helping  them  along  in  a  bus- 
iness   way. 

Brickley  has  also  "taken  up"  shot 
putting.  He  is  training  at  the  gym- 
nasium for  the  shot  put  events  to  be 
held    at    various    indoor   meets. 

Brickley  Is  reported  to  have  also 
gathered  in  $1,000  for  lending  his  name 
to   football  articles   in   the  newspapers. 


New  York  Yankees  Believe 

Pitcher  Keating  a  Won- 

.  derful  Find. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — The  News  says: 
Rumors  In  New  York  indicate  the 
Highlanders  of  that  city  may  have 
obtained  a  second  edition  of  Ed  Walsh 
In  the  person  or  Recruit  Pitcher  Keat- 
ing of  the  Lawrence  club  in  the  New 
F:ngland  league.  Chicago  fans  are  hop- 
ing ^Ceating  is  all  that  is  said  of  him, 
since  Frank  Chance  is  to  pilot  the 
Yankees   in    1913. 

It  was  Ted  Sullivan,  according  to  the 
rumor,  who  told  the  glad  news  to  th.e 
desperate  Yankee  fans.  Said  he: 

"It  looks  to  be  small  in  time  stuff 
nowadays  to  say  that  there  is  another 
Ed  Walsh  in  the  pitchig  woods.  Walsh 
is  all  alone  in  this  world  as  a  pitcher, 
iie  is  all  alone  with  that  spit-ball  he 
handa  to  the  tatters  in  his  league,  and 
we  will  taTi?  ffrf  authority  such  as  Wil- 
lie Keeler,  who  said,  when  asked 
about   the  spitball   Walsh  uses; 

"I  will  tell  you.  There  never  has 
been  a  spit-ball  that  I  recall  with  such 
a  dip  on  it  as  the  one  Walsh  handles. 
I  have  often  told  the  men  who  were 
with  me  on  the  Yankee  team  and  other 
clubs  not  to  get  discouraged  when 
they  failed  to  hit  his  offerings.  I  al- 
ways made  It  a  rule  to  take  my  little 
bat  up  to  the  batting  depot,  stand 
there  like  vou  would  If  another  'chuck- 
er'  was  In  the  box,  and  then  swing.  If 
you  miss,  just  laugh  at  it. 

"  "Take  a  chance  on  connecting  with 
the  bulb,  but  never  worry.  Walsh  is 
the  only  man  who  ever  struck  me  out 
twice  In  one  day  since  I  have  been 
in  baseball." 


RINKS  ARE  REGISTERING 
FOR  THE  TROPHY  EVENTS 


Many  rliilcs  are  already  registered 
for  the  openlngr  of  the  curling  season. 
According  to  the  present  plajis  of  the 
games  committee  i\f  the  club,  the  first 
game  in  the  new  rink  will  b«  pilled 
on   the  first  of   the   year. 

It  was  also  stated  today  that  the 
skating  would  also  be  started  on  the 
first  of  the  year  if  the  present  plans 
of  the  officers  or  "he  club  are  carried 
out. 

It  is  particularly  desired  that  the 
skips  nave  the  names  of  their  rinks 
sent  in  to  the  games  committee,  as  tlils 
will  facilitate  the  work  of  preparing 
the  draws.  Curling  will  be  started 
within  a  very  shor :  time  and  the  mem- 
bers of  the  games  committee  are  anx- 
ious to  be  in  readiness  to  be  able  to 
start  on  the  important  work  of  get- 
ting ready  for  the  prize  events. 

Following  are  the  names  of  the 
rinks  that  have  bten  handed  in  to  the 
games   committee: 

W.   Carson,  lead. 

W.    R.    Patton,  Ray   Cozen. 

R.    Bishff,  Bob   Chrudensky. 

W.    P.    Majo,    skip.  Bill    Dinham,    skip. 


W.    L.    Mack  ay, 
W.    Harris,   skip. 

H.    A.    Carmichael, 

lead. 
J.    H.    Ball, 
fl".   R   Newell, 
E.   Jacobl,   skip. 


Sam    Cleveland, 

R.  D.  Bradley,  skipk. 

Ed    Ingalls,    lead, 
Fr^nk    Stud, 
W.    W.    McMillan, 
a.  P.  Stillman,  skipu 


1- 


Roy  Ostrom, 

Alex  McRae,  skip. 

W.  C.  Sherwood, 

lead. 
W.    N.    Hart, 
C.    C.    Staacke, 
G.  E.  W-arren,  Ekip.J. 


H.  Palmer,  lead» 

E.   Burns, 
J.   A.  "Scott. 
T.  E.  McKlbbin.skipu 


George   Smith,  lead. 
H.    R.    Ketchum, 
E.    W.    Deetz, 

E.    MacGrcgor, 

Ekip. 


A.  Kinsaid,  le*d; lead. 

L.   Cheney,  Leon    Cooley, 


F.   A.   Sheridan,  lead 

H.  M.   Blackmar. 

H.   S.   Macgregor. 

P.  F.  Heimick.  skip. 

Duluth   KveniuK  Hemld   Rink. 

R.   B.    Liggett,   lead. 
Geo.     D.     McCarthy^ 
Stanley    Strand, 
"Colie"    Naughton, 
skip. 


OUTOOOR  LIFE  KEEPS 


BinER  ROAST  FOR 
CINCINNATI  FANS 

Chicago  Post  Charges 
Them  With  Being  Spe- 
cialists in  Knocking. 


HONUS  WAGNER  YOUNG 


INTEREST  HIGH 

WBIG  BATTLE 

McCarty  and  Palzer  Eagerly 
Watched  in  Their  Train- 
ing Bouts. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal..  Dec.  24. — With  A\ 
Palzer  completely  recovered  from  his 
two  days'  indisposition,  which  Manager 
O'llourke  attributed  to  climatic  changes. 

Chicago,  Doc.  24. — The  Post  printed  ^^d  fchowlng  his  customary  dash  and 
the   following   yesterday:  enthusiasm    in    his    training    work    at 

Cincinnati  Is  known  as  a  "one  year  Doyle's  camp,  and  with  Luther  McCarty 
4   V...    j«    t,o=«>Koii  working  daily  at  Venice,  interest  in  the 

job      in    baseoau.  forthcoming    New    Years    heavywe'ght 

This  coming  spring  Joe  Tinker  will  ^ygH^i^  j^  again  at  fever  heat, 
be  in  charge.  Hank  O'Day  had  it  for  Reports  to  the  effect  that  Palzer  was 
a  season;  before  him  -w-as  Clark  Grif-  gick  and  not  able  to  train  properly 
flth  If  Tinker  can  hold  on  for  more  ',  caused  betting  commissioners  to  set 
than  twelve  months,  he  will  be  the  oven  money  as  the  basis  of  opening 
seventh  wonder  of  baseball,  the  others  ;  betting  upon  the  result  of  the  fight, 
being  Roger  Bresnahan,  Mrs.  Britton,  |  and  the  first  day's  wagering  showed 
Horace  Fogel  Ed  Walsh,  Charles  W.  both  sides  with  plenty  of  money. 
Murphy    and    the    Highland    ball    park.        Biliousness  and  climatic  changes  af- 

The  reason  for  so  many  Hat  failures  fected  the  big  Dutchman  for  a  few 
at  Cincy  is  the  large  number  of  bosses,  days,  but  he  has  about  recovered  from 
First  comes  Garry  Herrmann  and  then  '  all  these  ailments,  and  Manager  Tom 
Frank  Bancroft.  If  there  are  14,673  |  oRourke  has  ceased  to  worry  about 
fans  in  the  stands  at  a  certain  game,  |  his  championship  candidate.  Reports 
Joe  will  have  14,673  bosses.  Every  i  from  Palzer's  camp  on  his  Friday  aft- 
follower  of  the  national  pastime  there  ernoons  workout  are  to  the  effect  that 
believes  himself  «  regular   little  man-  |  the   big   boy   was   rather   reckless  with 


his  sparring  partners  after  ORourke 
had  instructed  them  to  let  loose  every- 
thing they  had,  McCluskey  being  the 
worst  pummeled  of  the  two  glove 
slingers. 

Sunday  afternoon  Palzer  will  put  on 
an    extended   program   and   will   box   at 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


3 


A  Magnificent  Structure— Equipment 
tile  Best  in  th.'  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED   DAILY! 


[^ 


arily  in  Gotham 

Herman  made  this  reply  to  the  mes- 
sage: 

"Zbyszko  will  wrestle  Gotch  winner 
take  all,  or  split  the  purse  winner  and 
loser  end  any  w»y  Gotch  wants  It 
done." 

To  a  reporter  for  the  Express  Her- 
man  said; 

"Wlien  Gotch  wrestled  Zbyszko  in 
Chicago  we  had  to  sign  articles  calling 
for  5  per  cent  of  the  gross  receipts, 
while  Gotch  took  60  per  cent.  This  fine 
division  by  tlie  articles  was  confirmed 
by  Gotch,  his  maneger,  Klank,  tlie  club 
officials  and  ourselves.  We  lost  that 
match.  If  Gotch  can  beat  us  again  on 
tlie  winner-takc-all  ba-sit  we  will  do 
even  worse.  But  he  won't  beat  thvj 
Pole  again.  I  only  hope  he  wrestles 
iiim." 

Herman  says  that  Zbyszko  is  In 
splendid  form  foilov.-ing  his  voyage 
from  Europe  and  Is  better  qualified  for 
mat  work  now  than  ever  before  in  his 
life. 


ager.      If    the    team    is    on    top    the 
told   you   so"   chorus   is   something   im- 
pressive.     When    the    squad    slips    back 
a    peg,    the    anvil    chorus    swells,    ex- 
pands and   Increases   in   volume. 

Enthusiasm  Is  so  great  at  times  that 
tht  ball  park's  tap  rooms  are  crowded    ..„  -      -       ,         ,^      . 

with  fans  and  bulletins  from  the  game  ;  least  a  dozen  rounds.  He  is  now  at 
outside  are  posted  up.  It  has  become  ;  the  stage  where  O'Rourke  regards  it 
•a  common  saying  around  baseball 
stamping  grounds  ehat  the  man  who 
fails  at  Cincinnati,  becomes  an  over- 
whelming success  elsewhere.  For  ex- 
amples take  the  cases  of  Clark  Grif- 
fith John  Janzell.  Mike  Donlin,  Orvie 
Overall,  Cy  Seymour,  Heine  Steinfeldt, 
and    Hans    Lobert.      Do    you    c-are    for 


Pittsburg.  Pa.,  Dec.  24. — "Hans  Wag- 
ner's remarkable  vigor  year  in  and 
year  out  isn't  so  remarkable  when  you 
look  at  it  sensible.-,"  says  a  prominent 
physician  fan  of  this  city  in  discussing 
the  fact  that  Hor.us  will  soon  embark 
on  his  seventeenth  year  as  a  star  ma- 
jor leaguer. 

"When  a  man  of  his  natural  phys- 
ique can  eat  what  he  wants,  drink 
what  he  wants  and  do  what  he  pleases 
in    the    open    air   all    the    year    around 

it  isn't  any  real  wonder  that  he  pro- 
longs his  athletic  career  and  stands 
off  the  slowness  and  stateness  that 
comes  to  the  best  of  them  as  the  years 
go  by,"  conlinuef:  the  doctor,  who  for 
professional  reasons  withholds  his 
name. 

"Honus  is  the  living  Ideal  of  the 
simple  life.  He  clings  to  nature.  He 
spends  his  fall  and  winter  in  the 
woods  and  the  spare  time  of  the  sum- 
mer at  the  banks  of  a  stream — fishing. 
He  loves  the  fre'?dom  of  the  open  air 
and  he  is  at  liome  In  the  wildest 
woods.  He  has  the  nature  of  an  In- 
dian in  this  respect.  You  don't  catch 
Honus  browsing  about  the  city  or 
on  the  streets  of  his  home  town.  He 
keeps  to  himsel:'  or  in  his  own  pet 
little  circle  of  woodmen. 

"I  have  known  him  personally  for 
vears  and  I  know  that  his  fondness  for 
hunting  and  fishing  and  life  in  the 
open  air  has  kei't  him  from  going  to 
the  discards  as  u  really  great  player. 
I  have  tried  to  prescribe  such  living 
to  certain  of  my  patients,  but  it  is^n't 
born  in  them.  Honus  roams  tlie  woods 
from  pure  desire.  He  doesn't  worry. 
He  sleeps  a  lot  and  he  eats  what  he 
pleases  and  when  he  pleases.  Ham 
and  eggs  look  good  to  him  three  times 
a  day.  Betweer  meals  he  seeks  the 
open  air — either  in  his  automobile  or 
on   foot. 

Inroliinfar?'  Poet. 

"Honus  has  a  pot-tic  nature  in  this 
respect,  though  he  is  anything  but  a 
poet.  But  the  open  air,  the  trees,  the 
streams  and  the  wild  freedom  of  the 
woods  have  a  fancy  for  him  and  in 
this  environmen'.  only  is  ho  happy.  Is 
it  any  wonder  then  that  he  retains 
his  vigor  and  conserves  much  of  that 
dash    and    speed    that    make    him    the 


annual   wonder   on    the   ball    field? 

"Let  us  fancy  another  kind  of  Waar- 
ner.  What  if  Honus  had  been  an  In- 
different kind  of  a  chap  with  a  fancy 
for  the  limelight  and  the  streets  of  the- 
city  in  the  off  season.  What  If  he  just 
loafed  around  and  did  nothing?  Four 
or  five  years  ago  Honus  would  have 
passed  from  the  realm  of  the  truly 
great.  But  to  his  roving  nature  and 
his  love  for  the  eimple  life  the  Pitts- 
burg club  and  the  fans  of  Pittsburg 
dwe  the  fact  that  Honus  comes  around 
every  year  and  is  the  mainstay  of  the 
Pirates.  Yes,  sir — r — e — e.  I  have 
patients  with  whom  I  could  work  won- 
ders if  I  could  only  get  them  to  tramp 
around  in  the  dead  leaves  during  the 
fall  of  the  year  instead  of  grouching 
around  gas  stoves  and  eampling  every 
kind  of  medicine  under  the  heavens. 
But  the  desire  for  outdoor  life  has  to 
be  part  of  a  man's  nature  and  Hana 
Wagner  has   that   nature." 

Loyal  to  Ham  and. 
Our  friend,  the  doctor,  certainly  ha» 
a  good  line  on  Wagner,  writes  Jamea 
Jerpe  in  the  Gazette  Times.  He  calls 
the  turn,  so  to  speak,  when  he  discusse* 
Wagners  fondness  for  ham  and  eggs. 
There  is  nothing  tempting  on  the  hotel 
or  dining  car  menu  for  Honus.  He 
prefers  the  simplest  kind  of  fare  and 
plenty  of  it.  Honus  would  stop  at  th© 
Waldorf  .Astoria  and  calmly  order 
"ham-and  "  all  the  while  Ignoring  with 
characteristic  contempt  the  alleged 
tempting  merits  of  lobster  a  la  New- 
burg,  pate  de  fois  gras,  crab  ravlgotte 
and  the  pastries  and  knick  nacks  of  the 
steward's  batting  order.  For  fifteen 
years  they  have  tried  to  wine  and  dine 
Honus  and  educate  him  up  to  these 
lofty  notions  in  the  culinary  art,  but 
the  German  would  rather  order  his  own. 
meals  and  pay  twice  as  much  for  them 
as  the  chap  who  fusses  over  the 
Frenchy  menu  and  its  varieties. 

As  for  the  evenings  in  a  large  city 
Honus  alwavs  enjoys  himself.  In  New 
York  he  hunts  out  the  big  moving  pic- 
ture shows  where  the  movies  may  be 
showing  African  game  hunts  or  some 
sort  of  adventure  in  the  jungle,  woode 
or  on  sea.  The  next  morning  he  may 
be  up  bright  and  early  and  within  a» 
hour  or  two  he  will  be  4S  minutes  from 
Broadway  where  the  fishes  have  na 
idea  of  the  closeness  of  little  old  New 
York    town. 

Yes.  It  Is  funny,  how  the  Dutchmatt 
keeps  in  shape  year  in  and  year  out 


THE  NEW  STi  LOUiS  I  to  managewilliard. 


Siieclal  winter  rates  for  fanil- 
lirn  —  Kiiroiican  or  American 
(il&n.  Dine  in  the  Woodland 
C'nfe.  a  Btrlklngly  beautiful 
decorated  retreat.  Service  a  la 
Carte.  After-tlie-tbeater  anpper 
KlieciaUIOK.      Rscelleut    munlc. 

Club   nreiikfn::tH. 

nuslnes!*     Men's     Lnncheon. 

TILTON  LEWIS,  Manager 


CAFE  GRUENEWALD, 

the  New  Restaurant 
of  Minneapolis 

In  the  lieart  of  tlie  tlieater.  wiiup- 
pinK  and  biiMineMM  district,  '^4  !«»utli 
Sixth  Mtreet,  .^liunea'tolis,  Mlun. 
Striotly  taeriiiun  CooKinji-.  A  coniie 
and  refined  t'abaret.  >Iar>iaret 
ThoinpMon  of  Duluth,  SoloiHt.  Wire 
or  phone  Xew  Vear'a  Eve  re.nerva- 
tions. 

J.  A.  HICKKV,  .Manaj^er. 

Formerly  of  the  Xe^v  St.  Louiit  Hotel 

of  Duluth. 


Abe    Atteli  Takes  Charge  of    White 
Hope  From  Kansas. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — Abe  Atteli,  pilot 
of  a  "whito  hope."  That's  the  new 
title  the  former  featherweight  cham- 
pion expects  to  be  wearing  in  a  few 
days.  Abe  stopped  off  in  Chicago  on 
his  way  to  San  Francisco  and  had  a 
long  talk  with  Jess  Willlard  a  'hope" 
from  Kansas,  on  the  subject  of  man- 
aging him.   They   agreed  on   terms  and 

I  will   be  ready   for   teamwork   in  a   few 

I  days. 

WUliard,  who  holds  a  decision  over 
Luther  McCarty,  has  caused  surprise 
by  his  work  in  a  gymnasium  here  in 
the  last  week.  Jim  Flyn  looked  him 
over  and  pronounced  him  a  good  man. 
Williard  Is  almost  six  feet,  six  Inches 
tall  and  weighs  215  pounds. 

Atteli  will  go  from  here  to  the  bed- 
side of  his  mother,  who  is  seriously 
111. 


ZBYSZKO  MAY 

MEET  BIG  STAR 

Attempts  Are  Being  Made  to 

Have  Match  Wrestled 

Here. 

Realizing  that  the  present  season  Is 
his  last  on  the  mat,  and  also  knowing 
that  of  all  the  big  wrestlers  who  have 
ever  visited  this  city  Stanislaus  Zbys- 
zko is  the  overwhelming  f-avorlte,  of- 
ficials of  the  Greater  Duluth  Athletic 
club  vesterday  began  negotiations 
with  the  idea  of  matching  him  with 
one  of  the  greatest  heavyweights  in 
the   world. 

There  is  on  his  way  to  this  country 
at  the  present  time  a  giant  who  last 
year  in  this  country  beat  some  of  the 
best  of  the  American  wrestlers.  Ac- 
cording to  the  representative  of  this 
man,  who  Is  in  Montreal,  Quebec,  he 
has  decisively  defeated  Dr.  Roller  and 
Jess  Westergaard  and  also  holds  vic- 
tories over  the  greatest  men  in  Eu- 
rope. 

Knowing  that  the  fans  want  to  be- 
hold a  real  wrestling  match  and  not 
merely  an  exhibition,  the  officials  of 
the  club  are  striving  to  sign  up  the 
big  star  from  the  other  side  of  the 
pond,  "and  In  that  event  Duluth  will 
land  one  of  the  big  matches  between 
big    men    of   the    year. 


any   more.'  .         ^^ 

The  fault  Is  not  Herrmanns.  The 
burden  rests  with  the  fans.  Cincin- 
nati rooters  can't  st-and  a  winner  or  a 
loser.  A  victor  goes  to  their  heads,  a 
loser  to  their   feet. 

This  Is  what  Joe  Tinker  has  to  laco. 

One    of   the    best    things    "Hek"    ever 

s-aid   was  just   before  Hank  O'Day  was 

appointed    manager    of    the    Reds    last 


year 


"The   Cincinnati   crowd   can    scarcely    their  camp. 


safe  to  turn  on  the  high  speed,  and  the 
Dutchman  will  have  all  he  can  attend 
to  for  the  remainder  of  the  training 
period. 

McCarty  also  plans  to  give  an  en- 
tertainment Sunday  afternoon.  In  which 
ten  or  a  dozen  rounds  of  sparring  will 
be  the  main  feature.  On  Monday  Mc- 
Carty will  box  Walter  Monohan.  his 
chief  sparring  partner,  four  rounds  at 
the  Rosemary  theater  in  Ocean  Park, 
the  proceeds  of  the  exhibition  to  go  to 
the  fire  sufferers. 

Palzer  is  slated  as  referee. 

.-^n  interesting  sidelight  on  the  big 
mill  is  the  Interesting  rivalry  between 
the  two  camps.  McCarty's  camp  is  up 
in  arms  over  O'Rourke's  declaration 
that    his    three    fighters    can    clean    out 


^...^ --■■    I  i..^..    • f     As  a  result  there  will   be 

wait'To'learn"  the  name  of"  the  next ;  a  general  melee  on  Jan.  13.  in  which 
manager.  They  are  so  anxious  to  st-art  I  Al  McCluskey  will  box  Walter  Monohan 
knocking"  and    Charley    Young    will      meet      Bull 

Back    In    1869    the      Cincinnati    Red  i  Young  In  10-round  bouts,  the  two  win- 
stocking     didn't    lose     a     single     game    ners  to  be  matched, 
during  the   whole   season.     That   Is   the 
standard     the     followers     of     the    pas- 
time   have    evidently    set. 


TRACK  MEET  AT  HURON. 

Minnesota-Dakota  Conference  Decides 
on  South  Daltota  Town. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — The  1913 
track  meet  of  the  Minnesota-Dakota 
college  athletic  conference  will  be  held 
at  Huron,  S.  D.,  on  the  first  Saturday 
in  June.  This  was  decided  at  the  an- 
nual conference  here  yesterday. 

A  fight  developed  in  the  conference 
over  the  attempt  to  expel  the  Unlver- 
Eity  of  South  Dakota.  Prof.  E.  F. 
Chandler  of  the  University  of  North 
Dakota,  led  the  proposition  against  the 
South  Dakota  university,  alleging  fail- 
ure of  that  school  to  live  up  to  the 
spirit  of  the  eligibility  rules,  and  lack 
of  Interest  in  conference  matters.  It 
was  decided  to  allow  the  university 
another  year  before  taking  action.  The 
South  Dakota  Institution  was  not  rep- 
resented at  the  conference. 


JOHNSON  BUTTING 

INTO  LAKE  GENEVA. 


MAY  TRAIN  AT  TAMPA. 

Cubs  Spring  Camp  May  Be  Shifted 
About  the  South. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24.  —  Charles  Webb 
Murphy,  president  of  the  Chicago  Na- 
tional baseball  club,  yesterday  said  It 
was  probable  his  players  would  do 
their  spring  training  at  Tampa,  Fla. 
Should  Tampa  not  suit  them,  St.  Pe- 
tersburg would  be  tried.  St.  Peters- 
burg, failing.  Murphy  says  he  will  go 
to  Havanna. 

Murphy  is  known  to  be  trying  to 
sell  or  trade  Jimmy  Sheckard  and 
Jerry  Downs  to  Miller  Huggins,  mana- 
ger of  the  St.  Louis  Nationals.  As  yet 
Huggins  has  not  shown  any  great 
amount  of  enthusiasm  over  the  over- 
tures of  the  Chlcagoan.  for  Murphy 
always  coupled  the  names  of  Bob  Har- 
mon or  Harry  Sallee  with  those  of  his 
trading  material.  Thus  far,  Huggins 
has  offered  ''Rube"  Geyer  as  a  trading 
possibility,  and  that  did  not  interest 
Murphy. 

T0"CLASH  AGAIN. 


International  Polo. 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — The  first  match 
between  the  American  and  English 
teams  for  the  International  polo  trophy 
will  be  played  at  Westbury,  L.  I.,  on 
June  10  next.  The  second  game  will 
be  contested  four  days  later.  This 
schedule  was  made  public  in  a  letter 
from  the  American  Polo  association  to 
the  British  challengers.  The  date  for 
tlie  third  game.  If  one  Is  necessary, 
will  be  decided  during  the  match. 


IT'S  GETTING  PRETTY 
SOFT  FOR  BRICKLEY. 

Boston,  Dec.  24. — Charley  Brickley. 
champion  football  player  of  1912,  Is 
now  a  shot  putter  and  a  tailor's  agent. 

The  versatile  halfback  of  the  Har- 
vard team — the  only  man  selected  by 
all  the  experts  for  the  All-.\merican 
eleven — began  last  week  to  take  orders 
for  fashionable  clothing  from  the  un- 
dergraduates at  the  Cambridge  instltu- 

The  young  salesman  wa.s  sufficiently 
advertised  by  a  New  York  firm,  who 
announced  In  the  Harvard  Crimson  that 
at  a  given  time  and  place  "Charles  E. 
Bricklev,  Harvard  representative," 
would  be  pleased  to  take  the  orders 
of  the   students  for  winter  and  spring 

It    is    understood   that    Brickley    will 


Chicago,  Dec.  2«. — The  purchase  of  a 
summer  home  by  Jack  Johnson,  the 
negro  heavyweight  champion  pugilist, 
in  the  exclusive  millionaire  colony  of 
Lake  Geneva  may  be  followed  by  the 
establishment  of  a  negro  club  there, 
it  is  announced.  A  number  of  acres 
at  the  north  end  of  the  lake  In  one  of 
the  most  desirable  portions  of  the  col- 
ony which  Is  known  asi  the  "Newport 
of  the  West,"  were  secured  by  option 
on  Dec.  17,  It  wa.s  stated  by  W.  G. 
Anderson,  a  negro  attorney  and  for- 
merly one  of  Johnson's  counsel.  An- 
derson said  that  he  would  close  the 
deal   today. 

The  property,  is  was  said,  was  to  be 
owned  by  a  syndicate  of  ten  negro  men 
associated  for  the  establishment  of  a 
club  which  will  be  known  as  the  Lin- 
coln Social  Athletic  club.  Many  of  Chi- 
cago's social  leaders.  Including  some 
of  the  wealthiest  men  In  American  and 
financiers     of     nation-wide     influence 


Ordemann    and    Westergaard    Will 
Meet  on  Jan.  7. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  24.— Ilcnry 
Ordemann,  Minneapolis,  will  meet  Jess 
Westergaard  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  here 
Tuesday  night.  Jan.  7.  The  winner  of 
the  match,  which  will  be  at  straight 
catch-as-catch-can  style,  best  two  in 
three  falls,  will  claim  the  heavyweight 
wrestling  cliamplonship  of  America. 
The  men  have  met  twice  before,  each 
having  won  a  victory. 

Chicago,  Kansas  City  and  Omaha 
promoters  were  after  the  match. 

Experts  on  Team. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — The  University  of 
Iowa  rifle  team  which  last  year  won  a 
couple  of  league  championships.  Is  In 
good  shape  again  this  year,  several  ex- 
pert shots  being  in  school.  Arthur 
Arnsson.  who  won  the  Individual  cham- 
pionship last  year.  Is  not  In  school. 


WILL  MUTUALLY  AGREE. 

No  Standard  Sdt  for  Big  Nine  Water 
Polo  Contests. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — Big  Nine  swim- 
ming directors  net  here  yesterday  in 
the  hope  of  setting  a  standard  for  a 
championship    water    polo    game,    but 

failed.  Several  kinds  of  games  were 
suggested,  but  the  directors  could  not 
get  together  on  any  one.  It  was  there- 
fore agreed  that  the  colleges  might 
choose  their  ow:a  style  of  play  in  their 
dual  meets. 

Opinions  differed  as  to  whether 
rugbv  polo,  60?cer  or  water  basket 
ball  should  be  played.  It  was  agreed 
that  when  Northwestern  meets  Wis- 
consin at  Madison.  soccer  will  be 
plaved.  At  Evanston  the  teams  will 
play  basket  ball  Other  universities  will 
agree  on  a  game  a  few  days  before 
their  meets. 

REWA"RDFORmfCHIE. 

Cubs'  Great  Pitcher  Gets  Thousand 
for  Se8ison*s  Record. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24.— Pitcher  Louis  Ri- 
chie of  the  Chicago  National  league 
club  will  receive  a  Christmas  check  for 
11.000  from  C.  W.  Murphy,  prefildent 
of  the  club,  for  winning  more  than 
60  per  cent  of  his  games  last  season. 
Murphv  promised  Richie  |500  if  he 
would  "exceed  that  average  of  wins  in 
191.  but  Riclil<.  missed  the  mark  by 
a  few  points.  Murphy  repeated  the 
offer  at  the  beginning  of  last  season, 
ai'd  in  addition  said  that  he  would 
make  up  the  $000  Louis  failed  to  se- 
cure  In    1911.  ,      ....       , 

Murphy  exhibltf^d  the  check  In  his  of- 
fice vesterdav  and  said  It  would  go 
in  the  mall  at  once  to  Richie,  who  is 
visiting  his  tea  nmate.  James  Lavender. 
at  Montezuma.   Ga. 

HORSED  WNERSMEET. 

The  Head  of  Lakes  Racing  Associa- 
tion Is  Formed. 

A  meeting  of  the  horsemen  of  Du- 
luth and  Superior  was  held  at  the  St. 
Louis  hotel  lastt  evening  for  the  pur- 
pose oi  perfecting  the  Duluth-Superior 
Ice  Racing  association. 

C  E.  Armstsad  of  Superior  was 
elected  preeldi  nt  of  the  association" 
H  R.  Elliott  or  Duluth,  vice  president; 
and  D.  E.  Stevens  of  this  city,  secre- 
tary James  Henderson,  Dr.  John  Mc- 
Kay and  D.  E.  Stevens  were  appointed 
members  of  a  committee  to  see  about 
arrangements  ;'or  putting  the  track  on 
the  bay  In  shape  and  getting  ready  for 
the  first  raclnir  matinee  of  the  year. 

At  the  present  time  plans  are  being 
made  to  hold  a  racing  card  on  New 
Year's  afternoon. 

Britton  Beats  Ahearn. 

New  York,  I>ec.  24. — Jack  Britton  of 
Chicago  outfought  Young  Ahearn  of 
Brooklyn  in  a  10-round  bout  In  Brook- 
lyn last  night.  Britton  was  the  ag- 
gressor, but  nrany  of  his  swings  went 


wild.  His  bodv  punches  were  used  to 
good  effect.  The  Chicago  man  weighed 
135 ><:   and  the  Brooklynite  136^. 


ROLLER  HOCKEY  SEASON 
IS  OFFICIALLY  OPENED. 

In  the  official  opening  of  the  Duluth 
Roller  Hockey  league  season  at  th» 
Auditorium  la.«t  evening  the  Big  Du- 
luths  defeated  the  Northerns  by  the 
score  of  3  to  2  in  one  of  the  closest 
and  best  games  ever  played  at  the 
big  rink.  The  Broadways  of  Superior 
won  from  the  Kelleys  by  the  score  of 
3    to    1. 

Both  of  the  games  were  featured 
by  some  fine  playing  upon  the  part 
of  the  contestants  and  the  Iarg» 
crowd  was  kept  in  a  high  pitch  of  ex- 
citement by  the  closeness  of  the  score* 
and  bv  some  of  the  great  playinsr 
stunts.'  If  la»t  evenings  opening  Is  aa 
augury,  the  present  season  is  golnff 
to    be    the    best    in    the    history    of    th*. 

game  In  this  cUy. 

* 

Dixon  Wins  Easily. 

Omaha,  Neb..  Dec.  24. — Tommy  Dixon, 
of  Kansas  City  had  a  decided  shad* 
over  Tommy  Brasnahan  of  Newcastle, 
Pa.,  In  a  10-round  fight  before  a  South 
Omaha  club  last  night.  Dixon  showed 
remarkable  cleverness  In  blocking  anA 
defensive  work  and  worked  a  stralgrht 
left  to  advantage  throughout  the  fight. 
In  the  tenth  round  he  landed  repeatedly 
on  his  opponent  and  had  an  easy  news- 
paper decision. 

« 

MuIIin  Signs  Up. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Dec.  24. — Pitcher 
George  MuUin  yesterday  signed  hl» 
contract  to  play  with  the  Detroit 
American  league  team  in  1913.  In  point 
of  service  MuUin  is  the  oldest  mem- 
ber of  the  team,  having  already  played; 
twelve  years  with  Detroit. 


NO  FAULT  FOUND 

WITH  CAMPBELL 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — Inquiry  into  al- 
leged political  activity  of  Postmaster 
D.  A.  Campbell  of  Chicago  has  come- 
to  an  end  before  the  Federal  trial 
board.  The  investigation  failed  to 
discloFe  any  evidence  connecting  the 
postmaster  directly  with  the  offense^ 
charged,  according  to  Federal  officials. 
The  report  will  be  taken  to  Washing- 
ton to  be  placed  before  tlie  Federal^ 
civil    service    commission. 


RAILROAD  WANTS 

TO  USE  WIRELESS. 

Omaha,  Neb.,  Dec.  24. — The  Union. 
Pacific  railway  has  made  application, 
to  the  dep.irtment  of  commerce  and 
lator  at  Washington  for  a  license  to 
operate  and  maintain  a  wireless  tele- 
graph system  along  Its  lines.  The  com- 
pany wishes  to  install  a  technical  ex- 
periment station,  and  tfce  government 
is  requestc^d  to  give  permission  for 
such  a  station,  which,  it  is  stated,  will 
be  the  second  of  the  kind  In  the  coun- 
try. Several  wireless  stations,  It  i». 
announced,  will  be  constructed  whea. 
the  license  is  issued. 


\ 


M 


(«. 


-  -■  I? 


■JUiiMi 


"T 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    H  E  R  A  L  I> 


December  24,  1912. 


IS 


.if 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES  I 

USES  His  KNIFE 

UFON  ADVEHSARY 


MANY  RIDI 
INN[W 


First  Passengers  Hauled  on 

Mesaba  Railway  Out 

of  Virginia. 


Kins 
poo- 


Virginia  and  Other  Towns 

Are  Rejoicing  Over  Their 

Christmas  Gift. 


Ti: 

Vii  ; 

nea: 

wit' 

tod  1 

over 

stn 


M 


nn.,    l>ei'.    24. —  (Special    to 
—  Santa    Olaus    presented 
\oletli,     ttilbort    and     other 


KivltiK-  cash  (loiKitions  and  tlu»  I.ailit^s' 
I'le.soeiit  aiil  liavf  Ijeen  f o-ij[)erati'd 
with  to  the  i-nd  tliat  the  aid  extended 
nuLiht  he  woitliilv  »>estcnved  and  rover 
as  wide  a  ttehl  as  pos.sihle.  Many 
local  business  nuii  have  also  niv^ii 
lil>eral  casli  <-ontributloii«  ti>  t:hrist- 
mas  fund.  The  distriJ.ution  m 
he^an  toda.v  and  lias  kept  si-veral 
pie  full.v  luiupied  alt  ilav. 

T«vo    I'hililrpu'H    ]>liitlneeM. 

Tomorrow  at  Use  Drpheuiu  theater, 
tlirou-.?h  the  fourte.>^y  <>r  tlie  loeal  lodge 
of  Klks.  theri<  will  he  two  afternoon 
matinees  tor  children  onlv.  Free  tick- 
ets will  he  priven  tile  children  from  9 
untjl  ..  ocloik  today  and  f  i  oni  S  o'diM-k 
until  noon  tomorrow  at  tlie  bo.x  office. 
There  will  he  a  matinee  prosrain  of 
three  acts  of  vaudeville  and  three 
reels  of  motion  pii  ture.s.  The  first  per- 
formance will  he^in  at  -  o'clock  ami 
the  second  at  .',A;>.  N'o  adults  will  be 
admitted    to    either    peiformance 

Tonisht  there  will  be  t'hristmas 
trees  ;iud  !>roKrams  at  the  Methodist 
Iresbyterian  and  Swedish  Lutheran 
churches  and  the  Swedish-Finnisli 
benevolent  association  will  Rive  a  pro- 
Kram  and  Christmas  tree  at  W'asa  hall 
tonight. 

At  the  i:iks'  entertainment  at  the 
(•rpheum  Santa  Clans  will  distribute 
caiid.\.  fruit  an  1  nuts  to  all  the  ehil- 
drell. 


'.si 


l-e 


•     o{     the     Mesaba     ranpe 
welcome    Christmas    gift 
the     fiist     cars     were     run 
V      Mesaba     railway     con- 
'^it    of  a   million   and   a 
<i];«"  '        vii.,i^:ned     to    connect    all 

<^f  -;      communities. 

I'.  «  .1  a>;en--en  of  the  state  railway 
conmussion  inspected  the  line  yester- 
day and  ;;  ive  permission  to  carry  pas- 
hen^ers.  Two  cars  were  started  out 
toda\  iri:,i  tile  car  barns  here  and  thev 
were  '  :,.\vded  full  of  local  people  in  a 
all  anxious  to  ride  as  far 
Power  was  furnished  by 
plant  of  the  A^ir^inia  X- 
sawmill  here.  The  first 
to  i:veleth  four  miles  dis- 
about  the  whole  town 
'  ffreet  the  visitor.s.  The 
to  Gilbert  and  will  soou 
'  >  Buld,  Hibblng.  Chis- 
•r  points. 
•  Kieai  rejoicing:  here  as  the 
•  el  that  a  new  era  has  dawned 
Me.'^aba  r.inere.  the  electric  lino 
\  pec  ted    to    knit    all    th    towns 


few   minutes 
as    po3sii>i.-. 

••lecri-.,- 
L;.k.- 
t(i    over 
v\  tie  re 


the 
Itaifi 
C:*r   r 
i  i  n  t . 
turn 
I  irs 
he     r 
holm 

There 
people   f 
for  the 
beln<    e 
close  I    t! 


■  i    . 

U  r  i  • 


at    t. 
■    r.if 


!.- 


VirfciuinnN    llrmrmber    Needv. 

\  irKinla.  Minn..  l>ec.  :;4.  —  (Spe<ial  to 
The  Herald.)  — The  boxes  and  baskets 
containing  the  portions  for  the  sev- 
enty-five or  more  poor  families  in  the 
clt.v  to  which  donations  are  made  by 
the  city  hall  poor  organization  were 
di.stributed    Tuesday. 

The  cost  for  the  supplies  was  nearlv 
$f.  per  family.  Kach  received  the  fol- 
lowing: One  bushel  potatoes:  1  50- 
lunind  sack  of  tlour:  2  pounds  of  sugar; 
I  can  of  pumpkin;  1  can  of  peaches;  1 
can  of  cranberries:  la-pound  can  of 
baking  powder;  1  ID-pound  turkey;  I 
peck  of  apples;  package  of  candv,  nuts, 
popcorn:  toys  where  there  are  little 
ones;     1    pound    of    butter;     1     pound    of 


line 

Kars 

Xick 


coffee.       Coal     and     wood     will 
given  where   fuel  is  needed. 


also    be 


)ifether. 


DUEUSTS  A»E 

GiVEH  mmna 

Chisholm  Pair  Who  Tried  to 

Kill  Each  Other  Held 

for  Trial. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  Dec.  L'4. — (Special  to 
Tho  lie:  lid.  >— Gust  Mattala  and  John 
iMacki  tile  two  Finns  who  fought  a 
pistol  duel  in  a  house  in  the  South  End 
le  se\eral  weeks  ago,  in 
was  seriously   wounded. 


:ia 


be- 
for 

as 

de- 

the 

fur- 


I  oca  f 

wh 

were    in  uiged  yesterday  afternoon 

lore    Judge   Master^  and    were   held 

trial 

bo.  waived  examination  and 
Mack  I  was  ciiarged  with  secoml 
gree  assault  he  was  bound  over  to 
gr;.nd  jury  on  $.-.(iO  bail,  which  he 
nished  and  secured  his  release.  Mat- 
tAla  was  held  on  a  first  degree  assault 
and  ttie  crime  not  being  bailable  In 
this  .  .urt  he  was  taken  to  i>uluth  to 
awdit  the  convenint?  of  the  grand 
jury.  \N  luch  convenes  in  Hibbing  Feb    4 

Macki  stated  that  he  intends  to  go 
to  work  at  once  and  will  conduct 
hims.-If  m  a  manner  that  will  be  per- 
fectly commendable  to  him  henceforth 


(iitebolm  ^buivM  True  Spirit. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  l»ec.  '^i. — (Special  to 
The  ilf  raid.)— INIrs.  Mark  Harris  of  the 
Associated  Charities.  Poor  Commission- 
er Talboy.s  and  others  who  have  been 
looking  after  the  relief  of  local  need.v, 
yesterday  afternon  distributed  articl-s 
among  thirteen  needy  families  for 
Christmas,  as  against  twenty-seven 
families  cared  for  last  year.  Every- 
thing is  in  readiness  for  entertaining 
the  children  at  the  Doric  theater  to- 
morrow afternoon,  when  an  Irish  plav 
vsill  be  given  for  the  poor  families.  In- 
cluding parents.  A  generous  supplv  of 
popcorn,  candies,  nuts  and  fruits  will 
be  distiibuted  to  ever.v  one  present. 

The  committee  has  arranged  to  have 
til  the  families  at  tiie  locations  that 
come  under  this  class  picked  up  by  'bus 
and  brought  to  the  theater  and  re- 
turned to  their  homes  after  the  after- 
not.ns  program  has  been  carried  out. 
The  committee  in  charge  of  the  distri- 
bution  of  supplies  for  the  poor  desf^rve 
much  praise  for  the  diligent  manner 
and  thorough  wa^-  in  which  thev  have 
canvassed  the  situation.  Nothing  has 
been  left  undone  that  reciuired  atten- 
tion, and  much  suffering  has  been  re- 
lieved and  much  happiness  brought  to 
these  homes  as  a  result  of  their  efforts. 


BiNG  SHOWS 

PROPER  SPIRIT 

Village  Canvassed  and 
Plans  Made  for  Christ- 
mas Cheer  for  Needy. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.  J — Hibbing  poor,  through 
the  aid  of  the  various  secret  societies 
and  cliari table  organizations,  will  have 
a  merry  Chri.stmas  tomorrow  and  If 
there  is  a  single  home  in  all  this  dis- 
trict that  does  not  have  its  full  meas- 
ure of  C!:ristmas  cheer  it  will  not  he 
the  fault  of  the  best  organized  and 
mo.st  systematic  campaign  to  searcii 
*»ut  and  relieve  tlie  poor  and  needy 
that    has    ever    been    undertaken    here 

It  is  e.vpecled  to  bring  warm  cloth- 
ing where  that  is  most  needed,  food 
where  that  is  desired  and  tovs  for  everv 
» hiid,  so  situated  that  he  might  be 
<ieprlved  of  having  things  of  this  na- 
ture. 

Laisr  tvof-k  committees  from  the  la- 
dies (  !  ■■-..■  I  ity  made  a  thorough  can- 
vass -iT  Hibbing  locations.  They  per- 
sonally visited  each  needv  home  and 
made  a  list  of  the  things  needed 
whether  clothing,  food  or  tovs.  Everv 
case  knovk-n  or  which  the  committees 
have  been  able  to  search  out,  will  be 
tJken  care  of.  Several  of  the  secret 
fijcieties     helped     the     work     along    bv 


VIRGINIA  STREET 
IN  HOLIDAY  DRESS 

Chestnut  Street  Beautified 

With  Electric  Wreaths. 

Greens  and  Bunting. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — If  there  is  any  better 
decorated  street  in  Minnesota  for  the 
Yuletide  celebration  than  Chestnut 
street  in  this  city,  Virginians  would 
like  to  know  it.  The  main  business 
thoroughfare  of  the  largest  city  on  the 
Mesaba  range  has  been  transformed 
into  a  vertial)ie  kaleidoscope  of  winter 
fairy  land.  When  all  is  readv  tonight 
and  the  two  great  electric  "  wreaths, 
hanging  high  over  the  white  wav,  are 
turned  on,  it  is  expected  the  spectacle 
will  rival  anything  ever  seen  in  this 
section. 

The  white  way  standards  have  been 
dressed  with  evergreens,  bunting,  flags 
and    red  Christmas   bells. 

Mayor   Murphy   and   all    the   members 

the    committee    that    have    wrought 

arc  being  round- 


John    Kars    Carves    Earl 

Case  Near  Mountain 

Iron. 

Virgini.a.  Minn..  Dec.  24— (Special  to 
The  Herald.* — Assault,  in  the  first  de- 
gree is  the  charge  against  John  Kars, 
who  will  be  held  at  the  county  jail 
to  await  action  by  the  grand  jurv  at 
the    Hibbing   term   of   the   district  court. 

He     l.s    accused    of    cutting    and     ter- 

riiy     disfiguring     for     life     Earl     Chase 

at    oi  e    of    the   Mesaba    electric    railway 

camps,     west     of    Mountain       Iroti. 

was    arraigned       before       Justice 

i;ilerls.>n     at     Mountain     Iron. 

TkniiKbt    H*"    WMH    Uohlt^d. 

The  story  told,  is  that  Kars  thouglit 
he  had  lost  some  money.  It  was  in  a 
discussion  over  this  that  Chase  was 
attacked.  The  weapon  used  was  a 
pocket  knife  with  a  long  blade.  Kars 
is  said  to  have  swung  the  weapon  a 
dozen  times  or  more  and  Chase  re- 
ceivffl  three  gashes,  two  through  his 
scalp  and  into  his  face  and  one  in  the 
neck.  It  took  eleven  stitches  to  close 
one  ot  the  wounds  and  four  to  closi? 
another.  There  were  many  other  cuts 
in  Chase's  clothes,  showing  that  his 
assailant  iiad  made  thrusts  and  slashes. 

HAS  RETURNED 

TO  CHISHOLM 

John  Fontana,  Wanted  for 

Wife  Desertion,  Comes 

Back  and  is  Arrested. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  Dec.  24. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— John  Fontana.  who 
has  been  wanted  here  for  some 
for  wife  desertion  was  arrested 
terday  afternoon  at  the  Monroe 
the    home    of    a    friend. 

about    two    montlis 

him      his      8-year-ola 

first   wife  deserting  at 

second    wife    and 


I  OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER  i 


time 
yes- 
loca- 
Fon- 
ago 


MAILING  RUSH 
ABOUT  OVER 

Duluth  Postoffice  Has  Busi- 
est Christmas  Season 
in  Its  History. 


Carriers  Will  Work  All  Day 

on  Holiday  With  One 

Delivery. 


SNOW 


tion    in 

tana    left    here 
and    took    with 
daughter   by   his 
the    same     time     his 
two  small  chiildren. 

He  claims  he  now  returned  to  make 
peace  terms  with  his  second  wife 
whom  he  claims  to  have  seen  since  his 
return  and  that  there  is  a  prospect 
that  they  will  again  live  together. 
He  left  his  daughter  in  Ironwood, 
where  he  ha.s  been  spending  the 
last   couple   of   months. 

He  claims  the  reason  that  hc>  could 
not  agree  with  his  wife  before  was 
she  wanted  to  move  to  Buhl  but 
he  told  her  that  his  work  was 
here  and  that  they  would  have  to  live 
in   Chishoim    if   together. 

He  will  be  brought  before  Judge 
Masters  and  if  his  family  troubles  can 
patched  up  he  will  no  doubt  be  re- 
If  not  he  will  be  placed  un- 
to support  his  wife  who  is 
now  in  a  delicate  condition  and  not 
to  support  the  two  small  children 
.^''^'"'^i.^'^''*'^'"  "Pf*"  '!'?'■  for  sup- 
E^'i  •T<^*'"u^^'\''"'''**^""^  I*'"-  Fontana 
had   $10   when    he  arrived   in   Chisholm 


0    0  o  ^  ^ 

fi 

The  fair,  mild 
Christmas  weather 
promised  by  the 
weather  man  is  on 
hand  -  and  Santa 
Clau:s  should  hav<^ 
an  easy  time  get- 
ting around  to- 
il i  g  h  t.  T  Ii  e  mer- 
liianta  and  the 
shoppers  have  no 
cau^e  for  com- 
plaint  on  this 
weather  S  n  o  w 
temperatures  are  pre- 


Mich. 


that 
that 


be 

leased, 
der    bond 

able 
which 


BAD  CONDITIONS. 

North  Chisholm  Home  Where  Children 
Saw  Many  Sinful  Acts. 


W.  B. 

Broesky. 
aiKl    she 
before  Judge 


of 

such   beautiful  effects 

ly  congratulated. 


Medical  Book 
On  Rheumatism 


No  matter  liow  long  .vo-'ve  sufTered— no 
matter  how  many  ph.rxicians  and  treat- 
metiCM  you've  tried— no  matter  how  bope- 
less  yoti  are— we  ««jr  rhroisBtiim  eon  be  cored. 
»)tir  trt-atmetit  IH  relievlun  |.ain  .iiirt  cleaiis- 
Injf  thsetitiru  Kysjeiii,  caring  thousamls  of 
ra;»(;a  today.  Vour  friends  will  tell  you  that 
60>i8  Is  a  dependable  remody— absolutely 
Iri'O  from  dunKorous  driiKS. 

O'lr  booU  Klve*)  till)  details  of  just  Tvhat 
60H8  willdoln  fnurejive  wltli  the  Knaranteo 
<>t  eore  or  mmi-y  bark.  (!•  t  tills  book  la 
V'^tir  liaTiJs.  Villi*!!  ni**rr  rrad  a  more  eonr!«r« 
practical,  iBtellisent  dlsru«<ioa  of  <h.  eDtIre 
■ulijrri  orRhrBiaallHi 
— I  11  U  a  III  ui  a  to  ry. 
Chronic,  Artienlar 
and  Muscular  KUeu- 
mattsim-Gout  and 
Rheumatic  Oout. 
Full  de-orlptloa  of 
symptoms  and  ef- 
fecta— refjlmeh  and 
diet.  This  book  will 
open  jroar  »j»»  —  It 
expluius  la  full  IK/SS. 


Stxtjr  •  Eighty  •  Eight 


It  ba:«  cured  otliern 
"It  wiiicureyou.  If 
It  fail*  yrrnr  money  D       -i-       i     /-^ 

19     returned  -  this  fositively  Cures 

\t  our  e'larantee. 
And  wealmost  never 
bare  a  bottle  re- 
turned. Doa't  suf- 
fer loairer -learn  how  t.- 
Wrlta  for  the  free   booi: 

MATT  J.  JOHNSON  CO.. 
Dapartmant       F,  St.  f'aul.  Minn. 


Guaranteed ; 


Rheumatism 

—Or  Your  Money  Back 


!  ran  bo  riirrd. 
:iO  W.     AddreM 


WOMAN  DENIES 

BREAKING  LAW 

Alleged  to  Have  Sold  Liquor 
I       and  Run  Disorderly 
Hibbing  Place. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Dec.  I'l. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Julia  Thomas,  re- 
siding at  the  corner  of  Fifth  avenue 
und  McKinley  street,  in  one  of  the 
best  residence  districts  pleaded  not 
guilty  in  muriicipal  court  to  a  charge 
of  selling-  beer  and  conducting  a  dis- 
orderly house.  John  Ilikkala  and  Mike 
Mackl.  Finnish  miners,  testified  thev 
had  bought  eight  bottles  of  beer  at 
her  j)lace  and  to  several  different  cases 
of    disorderly    conduct. 

Ilikkala  testified  that  two  bottles  of 
the  beer  purchased  were  served  by  a 
young  girl.  Mrs.  Thomas  denied  both 
charges  and  told  the  court  she  could 
bring  boarders  at  her  place.  Tom 
Thomas  and  Fred  !?olar  to  disprove  the 
charges.  .She  asked  to  have  the  cases 
against  her  continued  until  Thursday 
night  and  was  put  under  Jloo  bond 
bond  on  each  charge  for  appearance. 
One    Woutau    PleailM    Ciullty. 

The  same  witnesses  brought  similar 
chai-ges  against  Lena  Straiig,  residing 
at  \n  \A  ashington  street.  She  en- 
tered a  plea  of  guilty  and  was  fined 
%i'-y  and  costs  or  seventy-nine  days  in 
the    county    jail. 

Mrs.  Thomas'  husband  some  time 
ago  began  an  action  to  have  noUed 
deeds  to  residence  property  in  Rib- 
and farm  lands,  which  he  al- 
she  had  induced  him  to  sign  In 
of  Fred  .Solar,  a  boai-der  at  their 
She  testified  that  shf  was  not 
with  her  husband  and  that  her 
daughter      had       until      recently 


Chisholm,     IMinn.,     D.-c.     24. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Humane  Officpt 
Brown   arrested    Mrs.    .Stanley 

*^'m?  i'^'^^   "'  ^'o'th  Chisholiii 

vvlll   have  an   examination 

Martin    Hughes    in    Hibbing    todav 

Juvenile  Court  Officer  C.  E  Everett 
as.-istcd  Mr.  Brown  in  getting  the  facts 
H?^  h"   "'Y^^^ti^ating   the   conditions  at 

fll  "I^'mL^-'  ''°"^^-  ^t  developed  that 
thiee  childi-en.  a  boy  of  about  16  and 
Vl^\  V-'V"  °^'^  younger  age.  weie  com- 
pelled to  witness  many  sc-nes  that 
weie  ver,v  distressing.  Much  liquor 
has  been  brought  to  the  premises  and 
It  was  found  that  the  bov,  .Stanley 
was  often  forced  to  purcha.se  it.  The 
young  girls.  Hattie  and  Elvina.  wen- 
not  prop.-rly  cared  for  and  were  dailv 
witnesse.s  of  conditions  that  made  tiie 
officers     heart    ache    for    them. 

virgTnjaJ^oTes. 

Virginia     Minn      Dec.   24.— (Special   to 

^i!^-^^"^''^^*^'— ^^'■•''-  W.  J.  Schulze  and 
children  are  in  Duluth  to  spend  Christ- 
mas with  Mrs.  Fay's  parents.  Mr 
Mrs.  M.  r>.  Fay.  Mr.  Schulze,  who 
been  in  New  York  on  business 
.joins   the  family   in   Duluth 

Mrs    D.  E.  Carlton,  late 
Mich.,  and  her  young  son   are  spending 
the   holidays   with  Mr.   and  Mrs.   Wilbur 
\  an     Evei-a,     ■]07     Locust       street 
after  Jan.   I  will  reside 
street.       Mr.     Carlton 
nd    comes    h 


Hurries  and  mild 
dieted  for  tonight 

Cold  weather  prevailed  a  year  age 
today. 

The  sun  rose  this  mornitig,  at  7:53 
and  it  will  set  at  4:23  thi:j"  evening, 
giving  eight  hours  and  thirty  minutes 
of  .sunliglit. 

Mr.  Richard.son  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"Ilather  unsettled  conditions  prevail. 
Ten-peratures  are  moderate  grenerall.v. 
except  that  zero  weather  prevails  in 
N'ew  Mexico  and  indications  favor  i 
turn  to  colder  over  the  whole  Nortn- 
west  during  Wednesday  or  WV?dnes- 
day  night  Heavy  frosts  occurred  last 
night  in  Southeastern  Te.x.as.  Tt>? 
bart)metric  depressions  centered  of' 
tiie  North  Carolina  coa.st  and'  ovc 
P^ast^rn  Ontario  and  Alb<»rta  caused 
snow  or  rain  over  Atlantic  and  Gulf 
states,  the  Ohio  and  Lower  Misst.^.^ipp'. 
\  alley,  t'pper  Michigan,  Montana,  Ore- 
gon and  Washington  during  the  la.-t 
twenty- four  hours.  Heavy  rains  fell 
c  \'er  th.e  Carolina.^  and  Alabanta." 


"ight   or  Wednesday;   colder. 

.<outh  Dakota — Fair  tonight  with 
wanner  in  southeast  portion:  Wednes- 
day   increasing   cloudiness   and   colder. 

Montana — Snow  tonight  or  Wednes- 
day; colder  tonight  and  in  east  por- 
tion  Wednesday. 

Shippers'  Forecast:  Protect  thirty- 
si.x-hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperatures  5  deg.  to  10  deg. 
above  zero  in  the  Dakotas,  Minnesota 
and  W  isconain. 


The   TeiuiteratureM. 

Following    were    the   highest 
at'ires    for    twenty- 
for    twelve. 


lowest 
today: 


Abilene    

Alpen.t    

Atia'itio    City 
Baltimore 
Kaiileford   ... 
l>l-.:iiai'<:tt    . . . 

Hjise     

Boston      

liMiTalo    

Ca!«aiy    

Cliarteston    . . 
CUlcag)    


■four    hours 
ending   at 


temper- 
and    the 

7    ii.    m. 


to  families  and  boarding  houses  wliere 
there  are  sufficient  people  to  warrant 
its  reasonable  and  temperate  use.  Not 
every  family  will  be  allowed  a  case  a 
day.  but  families  large  enough  to  war- 
rant it  may  have  delivered  at  their 
homes  that  much.  Not  more  than  a 
case  a  day  may  be  delivered  to  anv 
one  house.  Beer  in  kegs  must  not  be 
delivered  at   all. 


HIjh. 
....10 
. . . .  :50 
....43 
....10 

3() 

....41 
. ...2S 
.....■$<> 
....32 

42 

. ...  48 
....42 


and 

has 

also 


of  Marquette, 


re    with 
Mining     company. 

Nearly    all    of    the    young 


and 

at  325   Hickory 

is     an     engineer 

the    Oliver    Iron 


General  Forecns»t». 

Chicago,  Dee.  21. — Forecasts  fov 
twent.v-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday: 

Iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Wednesday; 
warmer  tonight. 

I'pper  Michigan — Snow  flurries  to- 
night or  Wednesday. 

Wisconsin  —  Fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  becoming  unsettled  by 
Wednesday  night:  warmer  toifight  and 
in   east  portion   Wednesday. 

Minnesota  —  Increasing  cloudines.s 
with  probabl.v  snow  flurries  tonight  or 
V.'ednesda.v;  warmer  in  east  portion  to- 
night; colder  in  north  and  v.'est  por- 
tions  Wednesday. 

North     Dakota — Probably     snow     to- 


w-mien who  have  been  away  at  the 
various  schools  attd  colleges  are  home 
for  the  holidays. 


Corpus    Clirteli.. 

Deiner    

r)e»   Moines   .... 
I>svi!.<  Lake    ... 

Dr..!si>   

Dubmue   

DULUTH     

Duiango    

Ka.sti<oit     

I^llUOllt^Jl    

HS'-;l;'.al)A      

Oa'-vt.-itii'i     

Gr.iiui    Fort.s    ... 

Oramt  Ilarea 

Creeii    Bay    

Hatieras     

HaMe     51 

n«le!ia     4: 

Hrii.slit'.n    

H'lron     

Jaotffi.iiviile  . 
K.imlco^.-i  . . . 
Kaitsma  tUtr.. 
Kiioxville  .... 
I>a  Cnisse  . . . 
I.oiiisville 
Ma.lison  .... 
Marqi'ette  . .. 
M0(lU'if3  Hat 
NfeniitUU    .... 

Miami    

Miles   City    .. 


.50 
.44 
.44 
.2<5 
.4(j 
.40 
.39 

:.vi. 

.31 
.4G 

.:;4 

.44 

.:ifi 
.32 


..36 
.  .154 
..3<5 
..4G 
..36 

.ni 

,  ..■?! 
.48 
.38 


44 


Low. 
24 

2G 

28 
10 
18 
18 
2'4 
30 
oo 

42 
21 

3S 
24 
22 
18 
20 
20 
IS 
4 
14 
24 
22 
40 
Hi 
30 
24 
50 
28 
23 
20 
Iti 
Gil 
3'> 
3.< 
%•} 
II 
'W 
18 
'.2 
24 

:v\ 

70 
31 


Milwaukee 
Mini;e<ti)sa     . . . . 

Mi.dena    

Mf'!itgoiueo     . . . 

Montreal    

Sloorhead    

New  Orleariii    . . 

New  Y' rk    

North   Platte    . . 

Oklalioma   

Oniaha     

PatiT    Sound... 

I'lioeiiix    

Piei  re   

Pittsburg    

Port    Aninir 

Portlaiiil.  Or  . . 
Prince  .\li»ert. . 
Qu'.Vppelle     . . . . 

Rahi-lh    

nai'iil  City   

Uosehui  g    

Kojweli    

Sf.    Louis    

St.    Piul    

.*iaU  LaUe  City. 
San  Diego  .... 
S.^n   Francisco   . 


High. 
...34 


..38 

..44 

..20 

..26 

..70 

..m 

.44 

.4ii 

,.48 

..30 

.   r.S 

.44 

.  .3S 

..2G 

.44 

,  .2o 

.24 

.31 

.18 

.48 

.30 

.42 

..30 

.30 

.09 

.r,i 


24 

16 
3i 
10 

10 
42 
10 
IS 
24 
2S 
20 
30 
22 
28 
4 
Z'i 
10 
II 


Sault   .Ste.   Marie.  32 

Seattle    44 

Slierid.in     46 

."^hrescport     40 

Sio'.ix   City    42 

.Spokane    40 

.<«wift    Current 4S 

Tami>«-    78 

Tnleilo    32 

Valentine     

Wa.s!iington    40 

WlilUton    S4 

Wli'iipm:u-ca     ...  .38 

\Viii:u;>eg     20 

Yellow3toue    22 


38 
2 

2S 
10 
20 
42 

42 

2S 

30 
31 
24 
30 
20 
6S 
24 
21 
28 
24 
It 
20 
IS 


Biwablk   EaKlrii   I'lan   Dance. 

Biwabik,  Minn..  Dec.  24. — The  local 
aerie,  Fraternal  Order  of  Eagles,  will 
give  its  fourth  annual  dance  Thurs- 
day evening.  Eec.  31.  in  the  Finnish 
Temperance  ha  I.  The  parties  hereto- 
fore given  by  this  lodge  have  been 
successful  and  enjoyable,  and  this  »ne 
wiil   be   no   excei)tion   to   the   rule. 

It  is  expected  that  the  postoffice  will 
be  in  its  new  cuarters  by  the  first  of 
the  year.  The  bank  goes  temporarilv 
into  the  store  room  at  the  rear  of  the 
new  building,  with  the  Myers  companv 
accommodated  In  rooms  on  the  second 
door. 


CHRISTMAS 
INJOTELS 

Special  Entertainments  and 
Dinners  Are  Being  Pre- 
pared for  Holiday. 


DiFFERENT  METHOD 

OF  mmm  used 


the    Brotherhood    of 

neers    and    Firemen 

ball    in   Hawkinson's 

Jan.     7.     the    first    anniversary 

local    organization. 


Locomotive    Engl- 

will    give    a    mask 

hall    the    night    of 

of    the 


men    and 


Winter  Rashes 
DemandUseOf 


bing 
leged 
favor 
home, 
living 
little 
been 


with    a    friend. 


TO  MARKET  LANDS.  . 

Chicagoan  to  Offer  His  Itasca  County 
Cutover  Tracts. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Dec.  2i. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — As  a  result  of 
the  recent  visit  to  this  section  of 
Charles  F.  Ruggles,  a  Chicago  million- 
aire lumberman  having  e.vtensive  cut- 
over  land  holdings  In  Itasca  county 
much  land  will  be  offered  for  settle- 
ment next  spring. 

Mr.  Ituggles  owns  a  large  area  of 
cut-over  lands  in  Itasca,  Cass  and  Bel- 
trami counties,  and  he  is  at  present 
makin.g  arrangements  to  have  this 
put    on    the    market    next    spring 

All  the  lands  in  the  different  coun- 
ties have  been  surveyed  and  aopraised 
during  the  past  season,  and  Mr.  Rug- 
gles will  commence  an  active  selling 
campaign  at  once.  He  left  later  for 
Remidjl,  In  the  vicinity  of  which  he 
owns  considei-ablo.  standing  timber 
which  it  is  also  his  Intention  to  mar- 
ket at  once. 


Cirticura  Soap 
and  Ointment 

Frost  bites,  chappings,  chafings,  red, 
rough  and  tender  faces  and  hands, 
eczemas,  itchings  and  irritations  inci- 
dental to  winter  sports  are  promptly 
relieved  by  warm  baths  with  Cuti- 
cura  Soap,  followed  by  gentle  ap» 
plications  of  Cuticura  Ointment. 

Cutlcura  Soap  and  Ointment  sold  throughout  tlia 
world.  LltH^ral  sample  of  each  niaileil  free,  witu 
32-p.  tvwk.  Addresd  "Cutlcura,"  Dept.  1,5P.  Boston, 

«*"Tender-faced  men  shAve  In  comfort  with  t"uU« 
cura  Suup  Sbavtog  Stick.  25c.    Liberal  Bampte  Irae. 


The  Oliver  Mining  Company 

Changes  System  of  Work 

In  Ely  District. 

Elj-,       Minn..      Dec.    24. — ^Special      to 
The  Herald.) — The  Oliver  Mining   com- 
pany   Is    gradually    altering    Its    style 
of   mining   here    in    Ely.     Up    to    a   few 
weeks    back    the    pillar   caving   method  j 
was    the    general    method    employed    fori 
the  taking  out  of  the  ore   but   now   tiie 
method    is    to    be    changad    to    .-luicing.  j 
The    Zenith    Sibley    and    the    east    side  j 
of    the    Pioneer    have    already    adopted  | 
this    method,    by    which    It    is    expected  j 
to   keep    the    ore    cleaner   and    to    bring 
it  up  to  a  higher  percentage  of  purity,  i 
The  company   officials  are  also  consid- 
ering  the   advisability  of  discontinuing 
the  i;.se  of  candles  in  the  mines  and  to 
adopt    the  carbide   lamps   for  illuminat- 
ing   purposes.      Carbide    lamps    after    a 
series   of   tests   having    proved   superior 
to   the   candle. 

Home    for    ('brltitmaii. 

Howard  Nicholas  and  Elvira  Limbeck 
are  home  again  for  their  Christmas 
holidays  from  the  Stout  Manual  Train- 
ing college.  E^ol  Ellefsen  is  also  home 
again  for  Christmas.  Miss  Ellefsen  is 
a   student   at  the  normal   at   Winona. 

On  Tuesday  evening  from  5  o'clocik 
to  7  the  teachers  and  scholars  of  the 
Methodist  Sunday  school  had  a  romp 
in  the  church  basement.  The  childry^n 
were  given  lunch  and  afterwards  games 
were  played.  The  evenitig  was  in 
charge  of  Miss   Rutli   Frout. 

Richard  Williams  who  Is  a  student 
at  one  of  the  schools  of  chemlstr.v  in 
Chicago,  is  spending  his  Christmas  va- 
ca.tion  with  his  parents.  Capt.  T.  H.  and 
Mrs.     Williams. 


SPECIAL  ATTORNEY 

FOR  CITY  PLANTS. 

Virginia,  Minn..  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Hf'rald. ) — A  project  has  been 
launched  by  R.  J.  Montague  and  his 
friends  to  obtain  for  him  an  appoint- 
ment as  special  attorney  for  the  water 
and  light  commission  which  will  as- 
sume tiie  management  of  the  city's 
plant  April  1.  Mr.  Montague  is  to  re- 
;  ceive  a  salary  of  $1,800  a  year  and  tiie 
I  duties  to  commence  .Jan.  1.  It  is  stated 
that  the  first  work  that  would  fall  to 
the  attorney  for  the  commission  would 
be  legal  work  in  taking  care  of  the 
transfer  of  the  property  and  the  is- 
suance and  marketing  of  the  city's 
bonds. 


be 
year  in 


one  of  the 
the  Du- 


CONTROLLING  BEER 

SALE  BEING  SOUGHT 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — ("Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  police  have  under- 
taken to  control  the  sale  of  beer  at 
Brooklyn,  the  suburb  where  the  blind 
pig  evil  has  always  been  a  grave  prob- 
lem. 

Keg  beer  is  absolutely  barred.  Case 
beer  may  be  had,  but  there  is  a  limit 
A  case  of  beer  a  day  may  be  delivered 


Cliristmas  eve  will 
merriest  nights  of  the 
luth  hotels  and  cafes. 

The  Holland  is  to  have  a  special 
Christmas  program  in  the  cafe  this 
evening,  when  ttie  cabaret  entertainers 
will  put  on  some  special  stunts  for 
those  who  love  to  make  the  night  be- 
fore Christmas  the  occasion  for  enter- 
tainment, music  and  laughter. 

E.  H.  Lee,  managing  director  of  the 
SpalJing.  stated  today  that  the  big 
hotel  would  hare  just  a  simple,  old- 
fashioned  Christmas  day  dinner.  There 
%vill  be  special  Christmas  dishes  pre- 
pared for  the  regular  guests  of  the 
hotel,  the  out  of  town  guests  and  those 
who  come  to  the  hotel  for  their  Christ- 
mas day  dinner. 

There  will  be  nothing  in  the  wav  of 
entertainment  at  the  Spalding,  but' Mr 
Lee  says  the  employes  of  the  house 
are  going  to  try  and  make  the  lonelv 
knights  of  the  road  and  others  try  anil 
forget  that  they  are  not  at  home. 

The    McKay    is    going    to    have   a    big 
dinner  and  the  handsomest  menu  cards 
tliat    the    house    !ias    ever   prepared    for 
holiday  dinner.  This  dinner,  served 
manner    that    has   made    friends 
hotel    swear    by    the    chef     will 
only    Christmas    entertainment 
will  have, 
is  planning  entertain- 


The  Christmas  rush  at  the  postoffice 
and  at  the  express  offices  is  about 
over,  but  today  there  is  still  a  mild 
rush  of  tho.se  who  are  .sending  belated 
presents  to  people  only  a  short  dl.>i- 
tance  away,  or  of  those  who  are  "get- 
ting back",  having  received  presents 
fr-jm   unexpected  sources. 

.'Saturday,  the  postoffice  authorities 
sa.v,  was  the  busiest  day  they  have 
ever  ha«l  in  the  historv  of  the  local 
postoffice.  Yesterday  was  bad  enough, 
lor  there  were  lines  of  people  waiting 
to  mail  and  to  register  parcels  from 
early  in  the  morning  until  late  in  the 
afternoon.  But  on  Saturdav  everv  de- 
partment was  overwhelmed  with  work 
The  registry  department  got  it  per- 
haps the  worst,  for  it  had  to  handle 
not  only  outgoing  but  incoming  pack- 
ages, and  it  was  heaw  both  wavs. 
bupt.  Barker  of  that  department  sa'vs 
that  he  expects  wlien  he  checks  up 
inisiness  after  the  rush  to  fin-J  that 
there  has  been  double  the  amount  of 
any  previous  year. 

The  attendants  at  the  general  de- 
Inery  window  are  working  hard  as 
well  as  thosf  in  tiie  other  departments. 
Evidently  the  -folks  at  home"  do  not 
forget  many  of  the  wanderers  who 
nave  not  permanent  addresses,  for 
packages  and  remembrances  are  being 
pas.sed  through  the  general  delivery 
window  about  as  regularly  as  tiiey  go 
into  the  bags  ol  the  carriers  to  be  con- 
veyed to  home.s.  Scores  of  those  who 
drift  from  place  to  place,  "blow  in  and 
blow  out,"  as  .some  of  them  term  it. 
race  the  general  delivers-  window  tiiese 
days  with  a  look  of  expectancv  in  most 
oases,  and  others  appear  at  "the  win- 
dow and  ask  without  much  of  an  ex- 
pression of  hope.  In  the  latter  cases, 
particularly,  when  it  is  found  that 
there  is  a  package  the  men  at  the  gen- 
eral delivery  window  sav  that  the 
change-  of  expres.sion  is  invariably  one 
not   to  be  forgotten. 

No   Parcel   Pout    Vet. 

Evidently  som.e  people  do  not  under- 
stand that  the  parcel  post  does  not  go 
into  effect  until  Jan.  1,  for  there  have 
been  .several  applications  for  statnps  of 
that  department  within  the  last  few 
"^P-  .a"<l  two  packages  of  consider- 
able size  came  from  Northern  Michigan 
to  local  addresses  with  parcel  post 
stamps  on  them.  They  were  accepted 
as  I  ncle  Sam's  employes  are  too  busv 
to  weed  these  things  out.  but  the  local 
authorities  do  not  understand  how  the 
senders  happened  to  get  the  stamps. 
It  is  thought  that  perhaps  the  post- 
masters at  the  places  of  shipment  did 
not   understand  the  law  themselves 

One  woman  who  applied  for  parcel 
post  stamps  yesterday  had  a  bundle 
which  she  said  weighed  exactlv  eleven 
pounds  the  limit  in  weight,  and  which 
the  postal  authorities  sa.v.  looked  more 
like  fifteen  pounds.  She  was  verv  In- 
dignant that  she  could  not  get  stampH 
and  went  away  evidentlv 
that  the  postoffice  people 
ting  one   over'   on    her. 

Already  many  packages  without  ad- 
dresses or  return  cards  are  coming 
Into  the  local  office.  The  regi.=<trv  de- 
partment ha.e  several  of  these  \\\ 
marks  on  them  are  those  that 
what   town    they  came   from 

cZ'^'^^V"'"''  ^'.'^'■^  ^"■"  be  one  deliv- 
er>.  The  carriers  will  get  out  of  the 
office  between  9  and  10  o'clock,  but 
they  do  not  expect  to  finish 
late  in  the  dav. 

The  general  delivery  window 
be  open  from  9:20  to  10:30  o'clock 
then  be  closed   for  the  rest  of  the 

If  you 


convinced 
were    "put- 


the 

show 


up    until 


will 

and 
day. 

"ti   .,  appreciate   beautiful  hair  u.se 

Hvgenol    Cream    of    Green    Soap"    for 

m«/,-^^^'"'''*'*-   ^^^'^   »^>'  Lyceum   Pha?r 


BETTER  FARMING 

MOVEMENT  GROWS. 


24. —  (Special     to 
Better      Farming 


SURVEYING  LINE 

TO  MUD  CREEK 

Tow'-r.  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Surveyors  have  been 
working  for  several  weeks  trying  to 
find  a  favorable  route  for  tlie  new  line 
which  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  rail- 
road contemplates  building  to  the 
Consolidated  Vermilion  company  mines 
at  Mud  creek.  It  Is  thought  the  only 
way  there  will  be  from  the  company's 
main  line  east  of  Robinson  lake.  It  ia 
said  the  road  will  be  built  tliia  winter. 


Famous  "Pint  of  Cough 
Syrup*'  Receipt 

No  Better  Remedy  at  Any  Price. 
Falljr  Guaranteed. 


■^«  ■■  ■  ■■< 


Make 


DID  NOT  SURVIVE. 

Tower  Man  Hit  By  Train  Last  Sum- 
mer, Dies  From  Injuries. 

Tower.  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  several  operations 
and  long  hospital  treatment.  James 
Haney,  a  local  contractor,  who  was 
•struck  by  a  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
freight  train  last  summer,  having  his 
foot  crushed,  is  dead.  Mr.  ITaney  was 
63  years  of  age,  and  during  the  early 
days  was  a  prominent  building  con- 
tractor In  this  city.  He  leaVes  'three 
.sons  and  one  daughter,  Mrs.  Ei.  Ed- 
wards of  Ely.  ' 
—              » 

LadicM'   AuxillarT   Ball. 

Virginia.   Minn.,   Dec.   24. — (%Spe.-ial  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Ladles'  Auxiliary  of 


lu- 
most 
tones 
just  laxa- 
in  a  couj^h. 
Also  excellent^ 


a  plain  syrup  by  mixing  one 
pint  of  granulated  sugar  and  ^2  pint  of 
warm  water  and  stir  for  two  minutes. 
Fut  2%  ounce-s  of  pure  Pinex  (fifty 
cents  wortli)  m  a  pint  bottle,  and  fill  it 
up  with  the  Sugar  Syrup.  This  gi%-es 
you  a  family  supply  of  the  best  coucrh 
syrup  at  a  saving  of  $2.  It  never  spoils. 
Jake  a  teaspoouful  every  one,  two  or 
three  hours. 

^  The  effectiveness  of  this  simple  remedy 
13  surprising.  It  seems  to  talce  hold  " 
stantly.  and  will  usuallv  stop  the 
obstinate  cough  in  24  hours:  It 
up  the  jaded  apptite  and  is 
tive  enough  to  be  helpful 
^^^^^"^  a  .Plea-'^ing  taste.  ...^.  ...wc.iem. 
tor  bronchial  trouble,  throat  tickle,  sore 
lungs  and  asthma,  and  an  unequaled 
reniedy  for  whooping  cough  and  croup. 

.f/"*  r<»cip(}  for  making  cougli  remedy 
with  Pinex  and  Sugar  Svrup  (or 
strained  honev)  is  a  prime  favorite  in 
thouRands  of  homes  in  the  United  States 
and  Uinada.  The  plan  has  been  imita- 
ted, tliough  never  successfully.  If  you 
try  it,  use  only  gentrine  Pinex,  which  is 
the  most  valuable  concentrated  com- 
potJnd  of  Non^'ay  white  pine  extract,  and 
IS  rich  in  guaiacol  and  all  the  natural 
healing  Pine  clempnt.s.  Other  prepara- 
tions will  not  M-ork  in  this  recipe 

A  guaranty  of  absolute  satisfaction, 
or  money  promptly  refunded,  goes  with 
this  recipe.  .^Your  dru^i.st  has  Pinex, 
or  will  get  it  for  you.  If  not,  sead  to 
The  Pines  Co.,  PL  Wayne,  lad 


any 

in    the 

of    the 

be    tlie 

that  the  McKav 

The  St.  Louis 
ment  for  this  evening,  according  to  the 
•statement  made  by  Manager  Tilton  K 
Lewis.  There  will  be  the  regular 
cabaret  form  of  entertainment  in  th^ 
big  cafe  this  evening,  also  tomorrow, 
and  there  will  l>e  some  special  Yule- 
tide  dishes  prerared  for  the  guests. 
The  cafv.^  is  to  te  specially  decorated 
as  are  the  cafes  of  all  the  hotels  but 
aside  from  this  there  will  be  nothing 
out   of  the  ordinjir.v  attempted. 

At  the  Lenox  the  annual  custom  will 
be  followed.  There  will  be  the  big 
old  Mr.  Dinner  that  has  year  after  year 
attracted  many  diners  to  this  hotel 
and  on  this  dinner  will  be  spent  all 
of  the  efforts  of  commemoration  of  the 
holiday  event.  Tlie  Lenox  holiday  din- 
ners have  long  been  one  of  the  events 
of  the  holidays,  and  this  vear  will  be 
no  exception  to  the  other  vcars  of  the 
past. 


Fargo.    N.    D.,    Dec 
The      Herald.) — The 

movement  reports  that  sixty  farmers' 
clubs  have  been  organized  in  the  state 
The  assistants  to  Manager  Cooper  are 
at  work  along  these  line.<,  in  each 
county  during  the  wint -r  month"  It  ia 
pl.i lined  to  get  at  least  150  clubs  in  op- 
eration during  the  winter.  While  the 
primary  idea  of  the  club  is  to  advance 
new  ideas  for  farming,  the  incidental 
plan  IS  to  create  better  social  condi- 
tions in  rural  communities  and  to 
duce  the  farmers  to  rallv  around 
central    point. 


In- 
some 


HIT  WITH  BOTTLE. 

strenuous  Argument  in  Kenmare,  N. 
D. .  Restaurant  May  Prove  Fatal. 

Kenmare,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — From  a  blow  on  the  head 
alleged  to  have  been  given  bv  W  M 
Gray  with  a  bottle  in  a  local  "restaur- 
ant. Jesse  Woods  is  in  a  local  hospital 
with  a  fractured  skull  and  he  mav  die 
Gray  Is  in  jail.  The  officials  charge 
the  pair  became  Involved  In  an  argu- 
ment. 


CAR  OF  HONEY  BURNS, 

Nearby  Car  of  Nitro-Glycerin  Halts 
Those  Seeking  Sweet  Stuff. 

Portal,  N.  D..  Dec.  2  4.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  carload  of  honey 
caught  fire  in  the  Soo  freight  yards 
here  from  a  stov».  placed  in  the  car  to 
keep  tlie  shipment  from  freezing 
vvhen  the  deliciojs  contents  began  to 
flow  from  the  car  to  the  ground  manv 
people  hastily  prepared  for  a  feast, 
until  it  was  di^u•overed  a  car  con- 
taining thirty  dnmis  of  nltro-glvcerln 
was  .standing  adjoining  the  honev  car 
The  stampede  was  one  of  the  most  ex- 
citing  ever   seen     lere. 


CAUGHT  IN  ACT. 


North 


Dakota  Grain  Thieves 
Upon  Farmer  Then  Flee. 

24. — (Special 


Fired 


Kenmare,  N.  D.,  Dec.  Z4. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Robert  and  William 
Mahnke  were  arr?sted  on  a  charge  of 
shooting  .lohn  Bird  north  of  here  some 
months  ago.  Bird  had  been  missing 
grain  flrom  a  gnnary  some  distance 
from  home.  One  night  he  thought  he 
would  conceal  himself  at  the  building 
and  await  results.  He  found  two  men 
with  teams  after  grain.  They  fired  on 
him  and  one  shot  took  effect  in  his 
.'Shoulder,  knocking  him  down,  follow- 
ing which  the  men  escaped. 


SAINTLY  CITY  FIRM 

TO  DESIGN  BUILDING. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  24 (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.* — Buechner  &  Orth 
of  St.  Paul,  have  been  selected  by  the 
county  commissioners  as  architects  for 
the  courthouse  which  will  be  built 
here  next  year  costing  about  $200,000. 
The  St.  Paul  architects  were  success- 
ful in  competition  with  fourteen  archi- 
tects from  all  sections  of  the  United 
States.  The  building  will  be  three 
stories  high,  materials,  etc.,  not  being 
selected  yet. 


VoTK^ry    at    Wllltittoa. 

"VMIliston.  V  D.,  Dec.  L'4. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Three  bogus  checks 
made  out  in  the  name  of  Harry  Mar- 
shall and  supposed  to  have  been  Is- 
sued by  William  Hartman,  a  local 
dairyman,  have  shown  up.  Thev  were 
from  lis  to  $4  6.  All  were  cashed  In 
local  stores  aftor  small  purchases  were 
made.  The  officials  have  been  unabW 
to  locate  the  forger,  who  at  first 
thought  to  have  been  a  former 
ploye    of    Mr.    Hartman. 


was 
em- 


Overman    Intprovtoiir. 

Washington,  De.\  24. — Senator  Lee  S 
Overman  of  Norti  Carolina,  operated 
on  for  appendiciiis  hero  last  week, 
continues  to  impr<»ve. 


Reputation 

proves  value.  Tested  throughout 
three  generations — known  the 
world  over  as  themost  reliableprc- 
ventive  and  corrective  of  stomach, 
liver,  bowel  troubles — an  unequal- 
ed reputation  has  been  secured  by 

BEECHAMS 
PILLS 


14 


CHRISTMAS 
AT  CHURCHES 

Elaborate    Programs    Ar- 
ranged  for   Places   of 
Worship  on  Holiday. 


Christmas   Music   Will   Be 

Feature  of  Nearly  All 

Services. 


A'.:' 


A!. 


a\  ■ 
It 


i>lv 


Mrs 
IVt.  .■    .  . 

CU  ;   , 

KitP  .  .  . 
Cornt  lius 
K»lv    


many       of       the       Duluth 

d   their  Christmas  services 

1    programs      last      Sunday, 

m    are    having:   (.elt'bratlonn 

or      another      at    various 

h   the   I'restnt   week. 

•  ♦       • 

v.    Mi-Caughiy   of   tho  Secomi 
-.    church,    lolo    West   Supe- 
onducted   services  and   tlie 
':nas  festival  Monday  eve- 
wins    the    sermon    all    the 
-    of    the    church    united    in 
n    the    festival.      Rev.    Mr. 
v\iil   conduct   another  serv- 
na.s   morning. 

•  «       • 

:.  uv     school     of 
M.     H.     church, 
:    and    Halifax 
ast  eveniuK- 
■  w  s : 
I i.  raids   of   the 
School. 

!  k  '    The    Angels   Sing" 

.\l:ss   Sylvia   IJevier. 
iphcrds    Vigil.s    Keeping"... 
fi-is    l>orothv    rierson. 
in     "Tlie    Biruti'    Christmas 


the    Merritt 

Forty-sixth 

street,    held 

The  program 

Morning". . 


Mu.u 


thi 


1 .-. t  S: 
last 


k. 


CAST: 

Pearl  Ayotte 

Mildred  Ayotte 

Harry   Randall 

Florence  Bryant 

Earl    Holmes 

Gladys  VoHne 

Elsie   Gundry 

David    Ramsey 

Helen   Merritt 

I'hillp  Merritt 

1   ("liristmas   exercises  and 

I   of   the   Sunday   school   of 

I    Presbyterian  church   took 

tvtning    beginning    at    T:30 


«  «  « 
St  M.athew"s  Elvungellcal  T^uth- 
:  '.Mih.  115  Sixth  avenue  east,  of 
wu;  I  H'\.  E.  Lehne  is  pastor,  on 
Tu.  .iay  afternoon  announcement  for 
the  I.urd  s  Supper  was  given.  On 
W»  'Iri'sday  morning  at  1(»  o'clock,  pre- 
par;'t(.iy  .sf-rvice  (Beicht-Gottesdlenst) 
will  Im  h- id.  A  ft  stive  service,  with 
8!»e<^i'tl  music  opens  at  10:30  a.  m.  Holy 
Communion  will  be  held  at  11:30  a.  m. 
A  .'••p'^ 'iiil  prof^ram  will  be  rendered  In 
the  .  V.  niiiir  by  the  Sunday  school,  as- 
slKl(  d  ky  the  male  choir  and  the  quar- 
tet. Ti.r-  .•Service  will  commence  at  7 
o'llock  si  ;irp.  ^n  Thursday  evening? 
1h(-  I.utiuf  league  will  meet  at  tha 
hunu-  of  Julius  Froehlich,  121  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west. 

•       *      * 

At   Trinity    pro-cathedral    a  midnight 
servir.-     fn-    Christmas      eve     opens    at 
11  :j:.    .)cloi  k    tonight.   The    program   is 
as  follow  s: 
Ort-.ii    !•:,  lude— 'Holy    Night" 

i>udley    Buck 

Pro'-essional — "It     Came       Upon      the 

Midnigia  Clear  '    Willis 

Cnnimunion  Service   in  G Field 

Carol— -Holv    Night" 

Traditional   Melody 

(iffcrtorv     Anthem — "A      Virgin     Un- 

sp('tt(  iV     Old   English 

••Gloria    in    Excelsis" Old   Chant 

Hvmn — ■Cairn    on    the    Lisfning    Ear 


of   Night"    

"Nunc  l>imittis" 
Recessional — "O 

Bethlehem"  .  . 
Organ — "Noel '    . 

Music  for  the 


Sykes 

Slainer 

Little       Town       of 

Barnby 

Dubois 

Christmas  day  service, 


opening  at  10:30  a.  m..  is  as  follows: 

Orgitn  Prelude — Prelude  on  two 
Chiistmas     hvmns Guilmant 

Froces.«ional — "O  Come,  All  Ye  Faith- 
ful"    Adeste   Fideles 

Cur<l — "A   Virgin   Unspotted" 

Traditional    Melody 

Con.  iii;ni'  n   Service   in  G Field 

Hvn  II-  .<!ng,  O  Sing,  This  Blessed 
Mo:  t.  '    Smart 

Anthem — 'The      Shepherds      in      the 


Field- 
"Sur«iuni 
"Glo?-ia 

-s. 

A;.;-.  .-- 
Cli-.'.>     i' 


Coida"   .  .  . 

n    Excelsis' 

1     Amen" .  , 

,<tl— "Hark, 

Sing" 
istlude 


1; 


il. 


Vincent 

Field 

Old    Chant 

Stainer 

tho        Hrrald 
.  .  .Mendelssohn 
Hallelujah  Chorus" 

Handel 

is      organist      and 


Pearson 
(  h'lr   uirector. 

•       ♦       * 
At       the       First       Christian       church. 
Twelfth  avenue  east  and   Fourth  street, 
the    Christmas    program    of    the    Bible 
Bcnool  will  l.e  given  this  evening. 
«       «       « 
children's     Christmas     tree 
of     I'ark    Point    mission 


The 


ex- 


for     this     evening     at 


and 

are 

7:30 


Bci.    ,  .:■  1 
o'clock. 

*  •      « 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Proctor 
Methodist  church  will  give  a  Christmas 
program  with  a  tree  this  evening.  A 
useful  article  will  be  given  by  the 
school  to  every  boy  and  girl  who  has 
been  in  attendance. 

*  «       • 

Early  Christmas  morning,  many  of 
the  churches  will  have  services.  At 
the  Catholic  churches,  there  will  be 
early  masses,  some  beginning  at  6 
o'clock.  At  the  Episcopal  churches 
there  will   be  early  communion. 

The  Catholic  churches  will  hold 
Christmas  services  Christmas  morning 
at  10:30.  The  principal  service  will 
take  place  at  the  Sacred  Heart  cathe- 
dral where  the  sermon  will  be 
preached  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  James  Mc- 
Golrick,  bishop  of  the  Catholic  dio- 
cese of  Duluth.  As  is  the  custom  on 
Christmas,  the  Catholic  churches  will 
have  elaborate  musical  programs.  The 
service  at  the  cathedral  will  be  opened 
at  10:30  with  pontifical  high  mass  in 
C.  assisted  by  Flaaten's  orchestra.  The 
choir  will  be  directed  by  John  Goloz. 
Miss  Theresa  Lynn  will  play  the  ac- 
companiments at  the  organ.  The  of- 
ffrtory  will  be  Gounod's  "O  Dies 
Praeclara,"  sung  by  Mesdames  Des- 
Misses  Claire  Foltz 
Messrs.  J.  S.  Lynn. 
Coates   and  J.   Zell- 


lauries    and    Carl, 
and    MnP>nev,    and 
J.    E.    For  an,    H.   C. 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


w" 


"■^^r7S 


man. 

«  «  • 
At  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church  there 
will  be  holy  communion  at  8  and  10 
a.  m.  A  Christmas  service  will  open 
at  10:^0  a.  m.  Tlie  musical  program  is 
as  follows: 
Processional — "Christmas,    Awake"..  . 

Custance 

C.  o.   Applehagen  and  Choir. 
Tntrolt — "Pehold,    I    Bring    You    Good 

Tidings F.     Peel 

Cnnnmunion  Service,  in  G.  .  .  .B.   Agulter 
Hymn — "O  Come,   All  Yc  Faithful"... 

Adeste    Fidf  ics 

Solo — "O  Holy  Night" Adam 

C.    O.    Applehagen. 
Anthem  —  "While  Shepherds  Watched" 
Communion  Solo — "Sleep,  Holy  Rabe" 

Custance 

.  Mary  Syer  Bradshaw. 

Gloria     Schubert 

Mr.".   Aljihln  Flaaten  and  Choir. 

Nunc   I>imlftis    (Gregorian) 

Recessional — "Hark,    the    Herald    An- 
gels Sing" Mendelssohn 

A.    F.    M.    Custance    is    organist    and 
choirmaster. 

*  *  • 
The  children  of  St.  Stephen's  Ger- 
man-Engl'sh  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church,  Sixt.v-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Raleisrh  street,  will  hold  their  festival 
on   Christmas  eve.  Rev.  Walter  Sievers 


"To  you  In  David's  town  this  day 

Js  born  of  Davids  Un^ 

Tho  Saviour,  who  Is  Christ  the  Lord; 

And  this  shall  be  the  sign: 

The  heavenly  Dahe  you  there  shall  find 

To  human  view  displayed. 

All  meanly  wrapped  in  swathing  bands. 

Apd  lu  a  manger  laid." 


Thus  spake  the  seraph;  and  forthwith 

Appeared  a  shining  ihrong 

Of  angels,  praising  God,  who  thus 

Addrc.«.sed  their  joyful  song: 

"All  glory  he  to  God  on  high. 

And  to  the  eartli  be  peace; 

Good  will  henceforth,  from  heaven  to  men 

Begin,  and  never  cease." 


will   hold    Christmas    services   the   next 
morning. 

Rev.  H.  A.  Stoughton  of  the  West 
Duluth  Baptist  church.  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  and  Grand,  will  conduct 
the   annual    festival    Thursday   evening. 

Christmas  services  at  Immanuel's 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Roosevelt 
street,  will  be  held  by  Rev.  J.  E.  Ros- 
holdt  at  10:45  o'clock  on  Christmas 
morning.  The  Sunday  school  will  hold 
its  festival  on  Thursday  evening. 
•     *     « 

La  Julotta  service  will  be  conducted 
by  all  the  Swedish  pastors  at  5:30 
o'clock  on  Christmas  morning.  Special 
street  cars  have  been  arranged  for  by 
the  local  pastors,  one  car  leaving 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior street  at  4:50  o'clock  In  the  morn- 
ing, another  leaving  Lakeside  at  4:40 
o'clock,  the  owl  car  leaving  Woodland 
at  4:02  o'clock  and  the  Grand  avenue 
car  leaving  Seventy-first  avenue  west 
at  4:02  o'clock. 

The  following  special  music  program 
will  be  featured  at  the  early  morning 
of  Julotta  service  at  the  Swedish  Mis- 
sion church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
and  Second  street: 
March  by  the  choirs — "Ara  Vare  Gud 

1   Hojden"    

Song — "Var    Halsad     Skona      Morgon 

Stund"    J.  O.  Wallin 

Congregation. 

Thanksgiving    and    prayer 

Rev.  John  J.   Daniels. 

"Helga    Natt '    Beethoven 

Choir  and   children's   chorus. 
Scripture  reading — "A   Prophesy".... 

"Utur   Juda    Gar    En    Spira" Ashford 

Miss  Anna  Norain  and  choir. 

•'Frojdens,    I    Himlar A.    L.    S. 

Male    chorus. 

"Sing,    Oh    Heavens"     Tours 

Quartet   and   solo, 
reading — "The    Birth       of 


. .  .Hjertelius 
chorus. 

....    Gruber 


A.  L.  Skoog 


Story      of 


Scripture 

Christ"      

"Och     Nagra    Herdai"     .  .  . 
Choir    and   childrens' 

Offertory    

"Stilla    Natt"    

Ladies'    Octet. 
Sermon — 'The    Prince    of    Peace". 

Rev.  John  J.  Daniels 
"Ett  Barn  Ar  Oss  Fodt 
Choir. 
Song — "O    Du    Saliga,    O    Du    Heliga" 
Congregation. 
Rev.    Swanev    Nelson    of    the       First 
Swedish    Baptist    church.      Twenty-sec- 
ond avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will 
conduct  a  Julotta  service   early  Christ- 
mas   morning.      Following    is    the    pro- 
gram : 

Song — "Jublen.  1  Him.lar" 

Congregation. 
Scripture      reading — "The 

Christ's     Birth"     

Rev.  Swaney  Nelson. 

Solo — "Glory  to  God"    

Ehard    Palin. 

Prayer    

Spng — "Var    Halsad   Skona   Morgons- 

tund"     

Congregation. 
Song — "What    Sounds    Are    Those"... 

Choir. 
Sermon — "Born    This    Day,    a    Savior, 

Which    Is   Christ"    

Rev.    Nelson. 

Song — "Bethlehem"      

Choir. 

Benediction     

•     •     • 

A  Julotta  service  will  be  held  at  the 
Elim  Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Fifty- 
sixth  avnue  west  and  Elinor  street, 
at  5:30  o'clock  on  Christmas  morning. 
Rev.  J.  A.  Krantz.  D.D.,  will  be  as- 
sisted by  the  choir  during  the  service 
and  at  the  later  service  at  10:30 
o'clock.      The   Sunday    school   will   hold 

its   festival   in   the  evening. 

*  •       * 

Rev.  J.  C.  Reirertson  of  Our  Savior's 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Wadena 
street,will  conduct  a  Christmas  serv- 
ice at  10:30  o'clock  Wednesday  morn- 
ing and  at  Proctor  in  the  afternoon. 
The  children  will  hold  their  festival 
Friday   evening. 

*  *       • 

Another  Julotta  service  will  be  held 
at  5:30  o'clock  Christmas  morning  at 
St.  Peter's  Episcopal  ctinrch.  Twenty- 
eighth  aveniie  west  and  First  street. 
An  English  service  will  be  held  at  10:30 
o'clock,  with  the  following  special  pro- 
«rra  m : 
Processional — "Sing,     Oh,    Sing,     This 

Blessed   Morn"    

Congregation. 

Tntrolt — "Sing.    O    Heavens'     

Mrs.    N.    B.   Morrison. 

"Kvrie    Elelson"     Simper 

"Gloria   Tibi"    Simper 

Hvmn  before  sermon — "It  Came  Upon 

the  Midnight   Clear" 

Choir   and    Congregation. 

Doxologv    Bourgeois 

Anthem — "The    Birthxaay    of    a    King" 
Congregation. 

Offertory    Anon 

"Sursum    Corda"    Simper 

"Sanctus"     Simper 

"Ronedictus   Qui   Venif'    Morley 

"Agnus  Dei"    Cooper 

Communion     hymn  —  "And     Now     O 

Father"     

"Gloria    in    Excelsis''     Simper 

"Nunc    Dimittis"     Round 

Recessional — "Hark,    the    Herald     An- 
gels Sing"    

Rev.  Elward  Erickson  of  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church  will 
conduct  services  at  6  o'clock  and  10:30 
o'clock  Christmas  morning.  The  Sun- 
day school  will  hold  its  festival  Thurs- 
day evening  and  the  Epworth  league 
Friday  evening.  Rev.  J.  M.  Nervig  of 
the   Zlon    Norwegian   Lutheran    church 


will  hold  services  at  10:30  o'clock  on 
Christmas  morning  and  at  7:45  o'clock 
in  the  evening.  The  Sunday  school 
class  will  hold  its  festival  Thursday 
evening. 

*  •      • 

Rev.  C.  G.  Olson  of  the  Bethany  Swe- 
d'sb  Lutheran  church,  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  and  Rev. 
C.  W.  R.  Wermine  of  the  P'irst  Swe- 
dish M.  E.  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  will  both  con- 
duct early  Julotta  services.  Their  Sun- 
dcy  school  classes  will  hold  their  fes- 
tival   Thursday    evening. 

Rev.  W.  G.  Fritz  of  the  Clements 
Mission  M.  E.  church.  830  Garfield  ave- 
nue, will  conduct  a  Christmas  service 
at   7:30   o'clock   tomorrow   evening. 

•  *       • 

At  the  Bethesda  Norwegian  Luther- 
an church.  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fifth 
street,  services  will  be  conducted  on 
Christmas  day  in  the  forenoon  at  10:3!) 
in  the  Norwegian  language  and  in  the 
evening  at  7:45  in  the  English  lan- 
guage. The  program  will  be  as  fol- 
lows: 

MORNING. 

Organ    prelude    

Solo — "The   Birthday   of   a   King" 

W.  H.  Neidllnger 

Miss  Cora  Olson. 

Prayer     

Song— "Unto  Us  a  Child  Is  Born"... 

August    Krapf 

Choir. 
Sermon — "Behold,   I   Bring  You  Good 

Tidings   of  Great  Joy" 

Song — "Bethlehem"   C.  H.  Gabri-l 

Choir. 

Offertory    Dr.   Alfred    Beirly 

Postlude — "Vor     Gud,     Han     er     Saa 

Fast   en    Borg" Carl    Sand-.ir 

EVENING. 

Organ    prelude    .  .    

Solo — "Star  of  Betlilehem  " .  .Caro  Roma 
Miss    Betsy    Duclett. 

Prayer     

Song — "The   Angels   Hosannas" 

R.  Frank  Lehman 

Choir. 
Sermon — "The      Manner      in      Which 

the    Shepherds    Received    the    Mes- 
sage"     

Solo — Selected     

Miss    Edith    Walker. 
Offertory — Selected 
Postlude     

Miss   Ella   Hanson 

The        Norwegian 
Christmas    program 
Thursday,   Dec. 
English   Sunday 


gram    Friday, 


Beethoven 

Is   organist. 
Sunday        school 

will    be    rendered 
26.   at   8   p.   m.,   and    the 
school   Christmas  pro- 


Dec.   27,   at 
•       *       * 


S  p.   m. 


At  Tm.manuel's  Lutheran  church, 
Fifty-Seventh  avenue  west  and  Roose- 
velt .itreet,  of  which  Rev.  J.  W.  Ro- 
sholdt  is  pastor,  there  will  be  services 
on  Christmas  day  at  10:45  a.  m.  The 
services  will  be  conducted  by  the  pas- 
tor in  the  Norwegian  language.  The 
Sunday  school  Christmas  festival  will 
be  held  Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock. 
The  following  is  the  program  for 
Christmas  day: 

Opening   prayer    

Hymn    

Congregation. 


"Minsjal   Lov   Henen". 
Choir. 


Chant 
Song — 

Hymn 

Congregation. 
Sermon — "Glory  to  God   in   the  High- 
est,    and     on     Earth,     P'eace,     Good 

Will    Toward   Men" 

Hymn     

Congregation. 
Song — '*Fra    Himlen    Kom    en    Engel 

Klar"    

Choir, 

Offertory 

Chant    

Hymn    

Congregation, 
«  *  • 
On  Christmas  day,  services  at  the 
First  Narweglan  Lutheran  church. 
First  avenue  east  and  Third  street, 
will  be  held  morning  and  evening.  The 
subject  for  the  morning  sermon  will  be 
"The  Child  in  the  Manger,"  and  for  tho 
evening  serm.on,  "The  Sun  Is  Risen," 
Mai.  iv,  2.  The  musical  program  will 
be  as  follows: 

MORNING. 
Prelude  —  Improvisation     on     "Holy 

Night'     

"Du  Deilige   Ful" 

F.    Melius    Christiansen 

Choir. 
••I  Know  That  My  Redeemer  Liveth" 

Handel 

Choir. 

Offertory — "Cantabile"    Guilmant 

Postlude — "Hallelujah    Chorus"    from 

"Messiah"   Handel 

EVENING. 

Prelude. — "Romanze"    Mozart 

"Deillg  er  Jorden,"  air  from  "Twelfth 

Century"     

Choir. 

"Ring  Ind,  Ring  Ind" 

F.  Melius  Christiansen 

Choir. 
•'Thine  Is  the  Kingdom,"   from  "Holv 

City" Gaul 

Choir. 
Offertory — "Air  and  Variations". Haydn 

Postlude — "Processional    March" 

Guilmant 

Miss   Alice   M.    Olsen    is   organist   and 
John  Olsen  is  choir  director. 
*       *       * 

At  the  First  Swedish  M.  E.  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  on  Christmas  day  early  service 
will  be  held  at  6  o'clock  in  the  morn- 
ing. There  will  be  special  music  and 
song  by  the  choir.  A  Sunday  school 
program    will    be    rendered   at    7   p.    ro. 


It  will  include  recitations,  dialogues, 
speeches,  songs  by  the  church  choir  and 
the  different  classes  of  the  Sunday 
school  instrumental  music  and  an  ad- 
dress by  the  pastor. 

*  *       • 

St.    John's    Episcopal    church.    Lake- 
side,   on   Christmas   morning  will   have 
holy     communion     and     service     at     10 
o'clock,    as   follows: 
Processional — "Oh,      Come      All      Ye 

Faithful"     J.    Reading 

"Kyrie    Eleison'     G.    J.    Kimmins 

Anthem — "Cradled    and    Lowly" 

Custance 

Sermon     

Solo — "    OHoly    Night"     A.    Adams 

Mrs.   Stanley  Butchart. 

"Gloria  Tibi"    G.   M.  Garrett 

"Sanctus"     J.    Stainer 

"Benedictus"    T.  Morley 

"Agnus   Dei"    W.   B.    Gilbert 

Communion  Hymn    E.  Miller 

"Gloria    In    Excelsis"     C.    Zenner 

Anther — 'O     Come,      O      Come,      Em- 
manuel"     A.    F.    M.   Custance 

Recessional   —    "Hark,      the      Herald 
Angels    Sing"    Mendelssohn 

♦  .♦      * 

The  feunday  school  class  of  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  church  will  hold  its 
annual  festival  at  3  o'clock  Christmas 
afternoon  and  at  7  o'clock  in  the  eve- 
ning. The  following  program  will  be 
featured: 

Organ    prelude    

Prof.   N.    E.    Ericson. 

Song    

Audience. 

Scriptural  reading   

Rev.    Swaney    Nelson. 

Song    

Primary    Department. 

Address    of    welcome 

Alice    Wilson. 
Reading — "Christmas     Greetingr" .... 
Lillian  Jacobson. 

Reading — "Julefrid"    

Elsie    Wiren. 

Reading — "Christmas    Wish"     

Kermit    Johnson. 
Recitation — "Christmas    Morning".. . . 
Francis   Carlson. 

Reading,    from    Bible 

Edna  Malin. 

Song 

Choir. 

Reading     

George   Malin. 

Recitation — 'Juletide'    

Ella  Jacobson. 

Exercise — "Salvation"     

By  Thirty-six   I'uplls  of  the  School. 
Address — "Why     Young    Men     Should 

Go  to  Sunday  School" 

Leonard  Anderson. 

Recitation     

Ruth    Malin. 

Song    

Young  Ladies'  Quartet. 

"Chrlstmastide"    

Mildred  Summers. 

Declamation    

Andrew  Johnson. 

Reading     

Class    No.    8. 

Song    

Sunday    School    Teachers. 
Recitation — "Christmas    Memory" .... 
Ruth   Carlson. 

Declamation     

Hannah  Nelson. 

Song    

Florence  Nelson. 

Recitation     

Arthur   Martinson. 

Reading    

Arthur    Peterson. 

Recitation     

Gordon  Mortlnson. 

Song    

Choir. 

Recitation     

Lillian    Svenson. 

Recitation     

Alice   Jacobson. 
Reading — "The  Best  Day  of  the  Year" 
Mildred    Johnson. 

Recitation     

Irene   Nelson. 

*  •      * 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  West- 
minster Presbyterian  church.  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey  street, 
will  hold  its  festival  next  Thursday 
evening.  A  cantata.  "The  Genuine 
Santa  Claus,"  will  be  featured  during 
the   evening.   The   cast    is   as   follows: 

Dorothy    Katherine  Macauley 

Ada   Andria  Simpson 

Fjancis    Elsie    Krueger 

Margaret   Mary  Hanson 

Christmas    Fanny Muriel    Strand 

Ned    Robert    Boreen 

.lack     Leslie    Goodhand 

Santa    Claus Himself 

Capt.    Blowhard Himself 

The  following  numbers  will  be  sung 
during  the  evening,  with  Miss  Flor- 
ence Melin  as  accompanist:  "The 
Christmas  Time,"  "Writing  Song," 
"Stocking  Song,"  "Billikin  Song," 
■'Spook  Song,"  "Sandman's  Song," 
"Hun-ah  For  Christmas,"  "Jig  Saw 
Puzzle  Song,"  "'Shinney  Song,"  "Santa 
Claus  Song,""  "Automobile  Song,"" 
"Dressmakers'  Song,"  "Defenders' 
Song,"  and  the  finale,  "Spirit  of 
Christmaatide."" 

Rev.  W.  L.  Staub,  pastor  of  the 
Westminster  church,  will  preach  his 
Christmas  sermon  next  Sunday  morn- 
ing. The  choir  will  render  the  Chrliit- 
mas  cantata,    "Everlasting  Light," 

•  •       « 

St.  Patjrs  Evangelical  church.  Tenth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  of  which 
Rev.  Paul  T.  Bratzel  is  pastor,  will 
haver  services  on  Christmas  day  at 
10:30  a.  m.  The  subject  of  the  sermon 
Is  "He  Shall  Save  His  People  From 
Their  Sln«."  Christtnas  anthems  will 
be    sung    by    the    choir.      The    celebra- 


tion of  the  Lord's  Supper  will  take 
place  during  the  services.  The  chil- 
dren's program    will   begin  at   7   p.   m. 

•  *      • 

At  the  Asbury  M.  E.  church.  Six- 
tieth avenue  west  and  Raleigh  street. 
Wednesday  evening  the  Sunday  school 
will  hold  Its  annual  festival,  the  pro- 
gram for  which  is  as  follows: 

Song— "The  Day  of  Days"' 

School. 

Invocation    

Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell. 

Responsive  scripture  reading 

Song — "Hall  the  Merry,  Merry  Christ- 
mas"      

School.' 

Prayer    ,., 

Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell."* 

Song — "Ring  Ye  Glad  Bells" 

School. 

Recitation. — "Good   Night"    

Misses  Signe  Wangen,   Helen  Johnston, 
Helen    Meldahl    and    Stella    Graves. 

Song — "O    Quiet    Night" 

Asbury  Quartet. 
Recitation — "The  Christmas  Vision". 

Raymond  Wollan 

Song — "When      We      Hung     Up     Our 

Stockings"    

Emple  Mattson. 
Recitation — "Grandma       Is     Growing 

Old" 

Donald  Holcomb. 

Song— "The  Angels'   Song"" 

School. 

Recitation — "Christmas  Seeds"" 

Miss  Violet  Gilliland. 

Violin    solo    

Russell  Johnson. 

Recitation— "Christma.s    Spirit" 

Miss  Lillian  Holcomb. 

"The  Dance  of  the  Stockings" 

Lloyd     Cayo,     Wallace     (Jranley     and 
Donald   Holcomb. 
Recitation— "Santa     Claus      and     the 

Brownies"     

Miss   Stella   Ransbottom. 

Recitation — "Just  One"    

Miss   Elizabeth   Owen. 
Song — "The   Happy    Christmas     Time 

Is  Here"'    

School. 

Recitation — "Christmas"    

Miss  Mabel  Peterson. 

Song — "O    Holy    Night" 

Asbury  Quartet. 

Recitation — Selected    

Miss  Maud   McDonald. 

Song — ".Santa"     

Miss  Bertha   Robinson. 

Lullaby    

Primary  Department. 
Recitation  —  'The     Shepherd     Boys' 

Carol"    

Miss  Kitty  Seymour. 

Solo — "Glory   to  God" 

Miss  Eva  McLyman. 

Recitation— 'A  Guiding  Star" 

Leland    Erickson. 

Song— "Hark,  a  Song"   

School. 

Song — Selected     

Miss   Adella   Hermans. 
Recitation — "Giving  Away   Dollies".. 
Miss   Maud    Gilbert   and    Class. 

Song — Selected    

Asbury   Quartet. 

Recitation — Selected    

Lillian   Showers. 
Recitation  —  "O      Happy     Christmas 

Night"    

Hugh    McMillan.'  

Song — "In  the  Light  of  the  Star".... 
Scliool. 

Recitation — Selected      

Laurence    Caya. 

Recitation — "Christmas   Bells" 

Miss  Lillian  Mattson. 

Song— -The  Klnp  of  Kings" 

School. 
Benediction     

•  *       * 

At  the  Hope  church  of  the  Evangel- 
ical association.  Sixth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street,  on  Wednesdav  evening, 
beginning  at  7  o'clock,  the"  Christmas 
exercises  will  be  given  by  the  Sunday 
school. 

*  •     • 

At  the  Bethel  chapel  on  Wednesdav 
evening  the  Sunday  school  Christmas 
entertainment  will  be  held.  The  par- 
ents are  invited  to  come  with  their 
children. 

*  •     • 

The  annual  Christmas  Sunday  school 
entertainment  of  the  Union  church  will 
be  held  on  Wednesday  evening  at  8 
o'clock  at  the  K.  P.  hall.  The  con- 
gregation is  invited.  The  program  for 
the  evening  Is  in  the  hands  of  Miss 
Marga;  et  Tidball  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
H.     McAllister. 

*  •     • 

At  St.  John's  English  Lutheran 
church.  Lake  avenue  north  and  "Third 
street,  an  early  morning  Christmas 
service  of  song  will  be  held  on  Christ- 
mas at  6  o'clock  and  the  Sunday  schooj 
will  render  the  service  entitled  "The 
Song  of  Joy,"  beginning  at  7  p.  m.  on 
Christmas. 

•  ♦      • 

At  St.  Stephen's  German-Engli)=h 
Lutheran  church.  Sixty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street,  on  Tuesday 
evening  the  Sunday  school  will  render 
a  program  at  the  church.  The  services 
begin  at  8  o'clock.  On  Wednesday 
morning  at  10:30  o'clock  special  Christ- 
mas services  will  be  held.  An  offering 
will  be  taken  for  missions. 

•  »       • 

At  the  Swedish  Bethel  Baptjst  church. 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  Third  street, 
an  extra  Christmas  program  will  be 
rendered.  "Julotta"  will  be  held  Christ- 
mas mornTng  at  5:30.  The  Sunday 
school  Christmas  program  will  be  given 
on  Thursday  night  at  7:30. 

•  •       • 

At  St.  Paul's  Lutheran  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  on  ChrL^tmas  day  at  11  a.  m. 
services  will  be  conducted  in  the  Eng- 
lish language,  with  special  music  by  a 
chorus  choir.  A  Christmas  tree  fes- 
tival for  the  Sundav  school  opens  Fri- 
day evening  at  7:3()  o'clock. 
«      •      * 

At  the  First  Swedish  Lutheran 
church,  Sixth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street,  of  which  Rev.  Carl  C.  Swan 
is  the  pastor,  on  Christmas  morning 
there  will  be  early  mass  at  5  o'clock 
and  high  mass  at  '6  o'clock.  The  chil- 
dren's Sunday  school  festival  will  be 
held    on    Thursday    night. 

•  •       • 

At  the  Trinity  Lutheran  church. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street, 
of  which  Rev.  J.  Flagstad  Is  the  pas- 
tor, there  will  be  service  on  Christ- 
mas day  at  7:30  in  the  evening.  The 
Christmas  tree  program  will  be  given 
Thursday    evening. 


Employmenf  and  Safety 

will  y«u  invest  In  an  Mlueatioa  with  •  provitloa 
abM>lute!y  fuanuiteelni  you  •mplayment  twelve 
month*  In  the  year  or  put  you  iato  buiincea  for 
younelfT  Then  write  the  New  Era  ButineM  college, 
Superior,  WIe.  The  best  equipped  tcheol  in  the 
Northweet  where  private  board  and  room  is  fur- 
niched  for  $16  per  month.  Speelai  rate*  to  these  who 
enter  early  in  January.     Write  for  Infermatioii. 


LOOKING  FOR 

A  LONELY  MAN 

"An  Elderly  Single  Gentle- 
man" Has  Invitation 
to  Dinner. 

If  there  Is  an  elderly  single  man  in 
Duluth,  who  has  no  home  and  sees  a 
lonesome  Christmas  ahead,  he  has  an 
Invitation  to  dinner  with  another  elder- 
ly single  man. 

The  new  "good  fellow"  stunt  appeared 
today.  A  man  called  up  The  Herald 
and  said  he  wanted  to  extend  an  Invita- 
tion to  dinner  tomorrow  to  an  elderly 
single  man.  The  Herald  didn't  know  of 
anybody  right  at  the  moment,  but 
promised  to  look  up  a  dinner  companion 
for   the   inquirer. 

Another  "good  fellow"  who  called  at 
The  Herald  today  showed  the  right 
spirit.  He  took  the  names  of  three 
deserving  poor  families,  about  a  dozen 
people  in  all,  and  promised  to  supply 
not  only  toys  for  the  children,  but  food 
and  other  substantial  gifts.  He  said  he 
Intended  to  get  a  cutter  this  afternoon 
and  make  a  Santa  Claus  trip  all  his 
own. 


PIPER'S  SON 
IS  REFORMED 

"Tom,  Tom,"   of   Nursery 

Rhyme  Fame  No  Longer 

Steals  Pigs. 


Your   husband    is  waiting, 
Your    children    are    home." 


"Doctor    Foster 
Went    to    Gloeter 
In   a  shower   of   rain: 
He    buttoned    his    coat 
Up    to    his    throat. 

And      laughed — and      was      glad      be 
came." 


Debrutalized  Edition  of 
Mother  Goose  Received 
in  Duluth. 


"What      are      little      boys      made      of, 

ir.-ade    of. 
What    are    little    boys    made    of? 
laughs   and   smiles   and   cunning   wiles. 
That's    wr.at    little    boys    are    made    of, 

made  of. 

What       are       little       girls       made       of, 

made   of. 
V.'h-at    are    little    girls    made    of? 
Laughs     and      kisses,     the     dear    little 

misses. 
And    that  F    what    l;tll«    girls   are    made 

of,   made  of." 


It's  come  at  lust!  The  reformers  have 
reached  the  outside  limit.  They  can  go 
no  farther.  They've  debrutalized 
"Mother  Goose,  '  taken  the  "pepe,"  as 
it  were,  out  of  the  friend  of  our  child- 
hood  days. 

"Tom,  Tom,  the  piper's  son"  will 
steal  no  more  rigs.  He'll  pick  a  flower 
instead.  Taffy  will  not  be  a  "thief," 
but  a  'chief."  Mother  Hubbard  will 
find  all  kinds  of  bones  In  the  cup- 
board. The  old  R-oman  who  lived  in  the 
shoe  will  not  be  an  argument  for  race 
suicide,  for  sh<-'Il  know  just  what  to 
do  with  all  hei-  children.  Mary,  Mary, 
will  be  "never  contrary.  '  "Pussy"  will 
not  be  in  a  well,  it's  to  be  a  bucket. 

Some  reformer  with  an  idea  that 
improper  impnssions  are  created  in 
the  mind  of  a  child  by  the  jingles  of 
childhood  has  eliminated  every  sug- 
gestion  of  Impropriety. 

A  book  containing  the  reformed  ver- 
sion of  the  Mother  Goose  rhymes  has 
been  discovered  in  a  Duluth  book- 
store. 

Imagine    the    groans    of    agony    that 
will   come    from    father   when   he   hears 
his    young   hopeful    reciting: 
"Needles  and  pins,  needles  and  pins. 
When   a   man   riarries   his   comfort   be- 
gins." 

That's  what  the  new  Mother  Goose 
book   says. 

Tom,  the  Thief. 

You'll  remember  what  a  riotous  ca- 
reer was  led  by  Tom,  the  piper's  son, 
who  "stole  a  jiig  and  away  he  run?" 
Tom  has  been  regenerated  and  thus 
we  see  him: 

"Tom,  Tom,   th<    piper's  son, 
Picked    a    flow'^r    and    away    he    runl 
The    flower    wis    sweet. 
And   Tom    was   fleet. 

And      how     they     laughed     along      the 
street." 

That  brutal  exclamation  point  is  in 
the  new  versian,  and  doubtless  was 
overlooked.  Also  it  Is  strange  that 
the  children  should  have  been  allowed 
to  laugh   along  the  street. 

And  there  was  "Mary,  Mary,  quite 
contrary."  Alas,  she,  too,  has  been 
converted  from  her  nefarious  ways. 
Now    Mother   Goose   has   it: 

■'Miss   Mary. 

Never   contrary. 

How    does    your    garden    grow — 

With  its  lily  bells, 

And  pretty  shells. 

All   standing  in  a  row?" 

With  what  abandon  Tommy  Green 
and  Tommv  Trout  used  to  play.  Not 
so,  now.  Littl?  pussy,  likewise,  has 
been  rescued.  This  is  the  new  style 
Mother   Goose: 

"Ding,  dong,  bell,  bucket's  in  the  well. 
Who  put  it   in?  Little  Tommy  Gre^n. 
Who     pulled     it     out?       Little     Tommy 

Trout. 
What    good    boys    were    they. 
On    a    warm    summers    day. 
To  give  everybody  a  nice,  cool  drink — 
Now    isn't    that   Just    what   you    think?' 
Xo    >lore    BefSKnrm. 

Under  the  ne'v  regime  in  the  nursery 
there    shall    be    no    more    beggars: 

"Hark,    hark,    the   dogs    do    bark. 
The  children  have  come  to  town: 

Some   with    bigs    and    some   on    nags. 
And    some    in    velvet    gowns." 

But  see  wh.it  they  have  done  to 
Jack  Horner:  he  should  worry.  Jack 
used  to  be  considerable  person  in  the 
old  book,  but  has  become  a  molly- 
coddle; witness: 
"Little  Jack   Horner 

Sat    in   a   corner. 
Eating  a  Christmas   pie. 
He  put  in   his    ihumb 

And    pulled    t.ut    a    plum. 
And   said,  '"U'hat  a  big  plum — oh  my.'" 

The  Mother  Goose  that  most  of  us 
knew  had  "sin;?  a  song  of  sixpence,  a 
pocketful  of  rye."  The  new  version 
ij  a  teetotaler:  the  author  has  cut  out 
the  booze,  anl  Instead  of  rye  one 
reads: 

"Sing  a   song  of  sixpence, 
A   heart   filled   full    of   love. 

Four  and    twenty   blackbirds 
And    one    v-hlte    dove. 

When    the   dcor   was   opened 
The    birds    began    to    sing; 

"VVasn't    that    a   pretty    sight 
To   set    before   a   king?" 

The  big  man  of  Bombay  seems  to  be 
the  only  one  no  far  who  has  played 
in  luck  in  the  Goody  Goody  book.  It 
used    to  be: 

•'When  a  bird  called  a  snipe 
Ran  away    with  his  pipe,"  etc. 

But  to  instill  the  idea  into  the  youth- 
ful   mind    that    it   is   a   violation    of   the 
city    ordinance    to    take    a    man's    pipe 
the  new  version   says: 
"When    a    bird    called    a    snipe 
Came    and   sat    on    his    pipe, 
Which    pleased    the    Big  Man    of   Bom- 
bay." 

Trying  it  on  the  dog,  we  encounter 
another  alteration  that  is  surprising, 
but    fine    for    tlie    dog: 

"Old  Mother  Hubbard 

Went   to  the  cupboard 

To   get   hei    dear   dog   a   bone; 

And   when   she  got  there 

Many  bonesi  made  her  stare. 

And  the  dog  got  one  all  his  own." 

In  the  old  dJ.ys,  when  Friday  after- 
noon was  execution  day  (they  called 
it  elocution)  and  every  one  had  to 
"speak  a  piece,""  this  used  to  go  pret- 
tv  well: 
"Taffv  was  a  ""tVelshman,  Taffy  was  a 

thief; 
Taffv    came    to   my   house   and   stole  a 
leg  of  beef  '"  etc. 

Rrfermlaa:  TafTy. 

Those  days  are  gone  for  Taffy.  He's 
turned  over  a  new  leaf.  and  he 
wouldn't  steal  a  leg  of  beef  for  any- 
thing in  the  world,  because  If  he  did 
maram«,  wouldn't  let  him  embroider 
anv  more,  so  there.  And  in  the  1913 
model  of  Mother  Goose  we  have 
"Taffy   was   a   '^N'elshman,    Taffy   was   a 

chief; 
Taffy    c%me  to  my  house  and  brought  a 

piece   of    beef. 
I   went   to   Taffy's    house,   Taffy   wasn't 

home; 
Taffy    came    to    my   house   and    brought 

a    marrow    bone. 
I   went   to  Tafff's   house.   Taffy  was  In 

bed, 
I     said,     'Thank     you.     Taffy' — and     he 
covered    up    his    head. ' 

The  cat  "and  the  fiddle  jingle  also 
has  been  altered  to  suit  the  millen- 
nium, should  It  arrive  this  season: 

"Hey,    diddle    diddle 

The  cat  and  "he  fiddle; 

The    cow   jumped    over   the    moon — 

The    little    dog    barked    to    see    such 

sport. 
And   the   dish   danced   away  with   the 

spoon." 
All    the    following    verses    are    taken 
from    the   new    books: 

"Little    Bo-peep  *o    loves   her    sheep 
She  knows  just    where    to   find   them; 

If    she    leaves   them   alone    they'll    come 
home. 
Bringing   the  r   l«amb8   behind    them." 

"I  had  a   little   pony. 

They    called    him     Dapple-gray; 
I  lent  him   to  a  lady 

To   ride   a   mile   away. 
She   petted   him,   she  loved   him. 

She  kept   him   from  the  mire; 
I'll    always   b^nd    my    pony   now 

For   the   little   lady's   hire." 


"There    was   an    old    woman    who   lived- 

In    a   shoe. 
She    had    so    many    children    she    knew^ 

Just  what  to  do: 
She  gave  them  some  broth  with  plenty 

Of    bread. 
And    kis^•ed    them    all    fondly    and    put 

them    to    bed." 


•J^dy   bird. 
Fly  taway 


lady   bird, 
home, 


"Dickery,   dlcker>'   dock? 

The  mouse  looked  up  at  the  clock; 

The    clock    struck    'one' — 
Happy    dav's    begun — 
Dickery.    dickery.    dock!'' 

There  are  many  others,  all  of  then* 
freed  of  anything  that  might  give  rise 
to  an  Idea  in  the  brain  of  the  child. 
In    the   introduction    the   expert   says: 

"Rfilizing  how  potent  is  the  power 
of  all  good  thought  planted  In  the 
fertile  tjround  of  the  mind  of  a  grow- 
ing child,  the  modern  mother  hesitates 
over  the  old  Mother  Goose  rhymes. 
Dear  as  they  are  for  old  custom's 
sake,  many  of  them  are  l>rutal  or  too 
sad  to  be  mentally  healthful  at  "a 
time  when  the  little  brain  Is  most 
plastic   to   absorb   and    to   retain." 

HOLIDAYlFT 
FROJWCOURT 

John  T.  Pritchard  Is  Given 

His  Release  By  Judge 

Dancer. 


Had    Served    Forty-Four 

Days  of  Ninety-Day 

Term  in  Jail. 


John  T.  Pritchard,  county  jail  pris- 
oner, was  this  morning  given  his  lib- 
erty as  a  Christmas  present  from  Judge 
Dancer    of    the   district   court. 

Pritchard  on  Nov.  10  last  was  sen- 
tenced to  a  ninety-day  term  on  his 
plea  of  guilty  to  an  indictment  charg- 
ing him  with  grand  larceny,  second 
degree. 

When  brought  before  the  court  to- 
day, Pritchards  sentence  was  com- 
muted. He  had  served  forty-four  out 
of  the  ninety  days. 

The  judge  admonished  Pritchard  to 
walk  upright  in  the  future  and  to  fol- 
low the  straight  and  narrow  path.  He 
was  cautioned  to  keep  away  from  sa- 
loons  and    bad   company. 

Judge  Dancer  put  him  on  parole  and 
placed  him  in  charge  of  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Siewert,  a  local  probation  officer,  with 
orders  that  he  should  report  to  her  at 
.such   times  as  she  might   direct. 

Pritchard    was    arrested    on    Sept.    30 
for  stealing  material  from  a  West   end 
plumbing   shop.      He    is   2S    years   old. 
^ 

••None  Xlcer.** 

Victor   Huofs   delicious   fresh    candies. 


COULLNT   HEAR   THE   WATCH. 

Newark  News:  A  man  went  to  a 
Newark   physician  and  said: 

"Doctor.  Ive  got  trouble  with  my  left 
ear.    What   can   you  do   for  me?" 

The  doctor  held  his  watch  a  foot 
away  from  the  patient's  ear  and  asked. 
"Can    you    hear    the    tick?" 

'I   can   barely  hear   it." 

The  phytician  got  out  some  interest- 
ing looking  instruments  and  removed 
a  birge  limp  of  wax  from  th<'  ailing 
member. 

"Now  you  ought  to  hear  better,"  he 
said,  and  held  the  watch  as  before. 

The  man  listened. 

"Don't   you   hear  it  better  now?' 

"No,    I    don't    hear    it    at    all." 

"That's  queer, "  said  the  doctor  and 
he    took    another    look. 

"Are   you  sure  you  don't  hear  now?" 

"I  can  hear  you,  but  I  cant  hear  the 
watch." 

"Let's  try  your  well  ear.  Can  you 
hear?" 

"Never    a    tick." 

The  doctor  looked  puzzled.  Tlie  pa- 
tient  looked   alarmed. 

"See  here,  doctor,  when  you  dug  me 
that  time  you  didn't  destroy  my  hear- 
ing,  did    you?" 

"I  couldn't  have  done  that."  said  the 
doctor,  'ypt  something  is  certainly 
wrong.     Listen   again." 

The  man  listened  with  the  inter.tness 
of  an  East  Orange  man  trying  to  hear 
a  street  car  at  11:30  o'clock  on  a 
stormy  night.  But  he  shook  his  head 
at   last. 

"If  vou  have  wrecked  my  ear  drum, 
doctor,"   he   began.   "I'll — " 

But  he  did  not  finish  his  threat,  for 
iust  then  the  doctor  put  his  watch  to 
his  own  ear,  grinned  foolishly  and 
said — 

"I  guess  I  forgot  to  wind  the  blamed 
thing    last    night." 

• 

BRINGS  THE   THOUGHT  OF  HOME. 

Collier's  Weekly:  Distant  blue  of  the 
New  England  hills,  sparkling  white  of 
the  New  England  fields,  and.  within, 
tlowers  and  much-read  books,  work 
done  with  laughter,  love  with  sincerity, 
and  hymn*  sung  by  the  firelight — that 
is  "Little  Women."  Many  have  been 
the  eulogies  and  monuments  to  those 
sturdy  old  New  England  exponents  of 
high  thinking;  this  simple  book  is  an 
eternal  tribute  to  the  charm  of  its 
plain  living.  From  Ohio  to  California 
and  in  the  cities  of  the  East  live  chil- 
dren of  the  Puritans,  and  in  every 
home  there  is  some  common  toucn 
transplanted  from  the  common  source. 
Sometimes  it  Is  a  bust  of  Plato  and  a 
tradition  that  learnlner  is  more  to  be 
desired  than  riches.  Sometimes  it  is  a 
lullaby  and  a  chintz  covered  chair  by 
the  fire,  sometimes  only  a  trick  of 
speech  or  a  simple  family  custom,  but 
always  it  is  the  one  thing  that  most 
surely  touches  the  chord  of  remem- 
brance and  Rives  to  the  wanderer  the 
thought   of  home. 

That  Is  why  "Little  Women"  makes 
grown  people  smile  and  men  cry  as 
they  see  it  acted  out  upon  the  stage. 
That  is  why  the  nlav  is  a  source  of 
real  Joy.  even  as  the  book  has  been  so 
many  years.  To  move  great  men  to 
great  deeds,  to  srive  knowledge  to  the 
w^ise,  to  give  spiritual  exaltation  to  the 
saint,  are  good  and  beautiful  things, 
but  to  bring  happiness  to  the  hearts  of 
uncounted  numbers  of  ea^er  little  chil- 
dren Is  not  to  be  desnlsed. 

How  manv  rollicking  families  have 
acted  "IJttle  Women?"  How  many 
lonely  little  girls  have  there  discov- 
ered playmates?  How  many  aspiring 
and  dreaming  young  souls  have  found 
in  Laurie  th^ir  first  lover  and  in  Jo 
their  first  friend?  It  will  be  long  be- 
fore this  book  dies  out  of  the  national 
life,  long  before  that  touch  of  the  New 
England  home  fails  to  strike  a  deep 
responsive  chord,  long  before  the  suc- 
ceeding generations  of  awakening 
girlhood    cease    to    rise    up   and    call    It 

blessed. 

* 

JUST    THE    OPPOSITE. 

Philadelphia  Telegraph:  "And  vour 
husband  gave  <1,000  for  that  "  old 
bookr* 

"Yes." 

"To  show  how  much  you  care  for 
literature,   I   suppose?" 

"No.  To  show  how  little  we  ear* 
for   11,000." 


i 


V 


F"Pi« 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


u 


T  DULUTH 


;is.-3.s«/s^^s^»'®^^i^®.-s-  -;  j  2  s  a  s-s-^m^^S's  i>.a'^®©a,^^^'s:^,^_3.@..3,^.®^^^ae 


IIRRALl) 
North  57tb  Ave. 


A.  JeBNea.  330 


DR-wcn  orKiriiSi 

W.     J.  J.  Moran,  3ie';,i  North  Central 


Ave. 


MAR/NE 


BE  CANDIDATE 

West  Duluth  Lawyer  Talked 
of  for  Assistant  Munic- 
ipal Judge. 


Division  of  Municipal  Court 

Provided  for  in  New 

Charter. 


Harry  \V.  l.arinera,  the  only  lawyer 
practivins  in  Wost  I>ulutli,  is  a  pros- 
I'eetive  oiimiiJatf  for  assistant  inunii- 
ll>al  jvidge  to  tak*'  charjje  of  the  West 
i\  court  under  the  new 
I  riimenL 

h  IS  been   the  only  lavr- 
puat  twelve 


fltl  dauBrhtor  of  ifr.  ami  Mrs.  Louis 
ilaley.  9  South  Slxty-tlrst  avenue  we^•t, 
wlio  died  yesterday  after  u  short  ill- 
ness, was  lield  at  10  i-'eloek  tills  n'.orn- 
iiit?  from  the  .^t.  James'  Catholic 
ehureli,  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Kinnear  place,  liev.  1).  AV.  I.yneh  of- 
ficiattd  and  interment  was  at  Calvary. 

REACH  SEMI-FINALS 

IN  TROPHY  COMTEST. 

Wieland  and  litis  last  evening  en- 
tered the  semi-finals  of  the  [Tnion 
Match  contest  at  the  Western  Curling 
club  by  defeating  Xauft  and  Keyes  re- 
si>ecti\ely.  Wieland  won  hv  the  score 
of  12  to  11  and  llti.s  by  12  "to  10.  The 
slaiuiins    to    date    follow;*: 

Kirst    Itound.  Steml-lMiiHlN. 

Jud^son 
Sulli\  an 


AVI, land 
Zault 

litis 
Keyes 


Wieland 


I 


litis 


l»u! 


in;:  nir 


11  M'. 


l.aiirjr 


IS 

Ml  Hi  til 


for  tht 


toil 

"years  and  hus  i:ra -ticed  in  this  end  of 
the  iity  (or  .sevcnu  .-n  y».ars.  He  has 
been  a  ri  si.ienc  of  Uuluth  for  nearly 
iweii!  >     >  c;irs. 

in  ...iiiuiun  to  reccivinsj  the  support 
of  loial  business  men  and  residents,  it 
is  reported  that  Mr.  l-anners  name  has 
already  been  »i:^i<ested  by  downtown 
lawyers,  w  h  >  favor  iiis  election  to  the 
office.  A  i>»  titi..n  will  be  circulated 
aft»r  Jan.  Z  and  an  effort  made  to  se- 
4  ure  I'.if  cu-e!A'!;iti'>ii  and  indorsement 
•of  e  y  ors;ani7.ation  in  this  end  of 
^he    .   •  rt,.    West    Duluth    Commer- 

cial clu  also  be, asked  to  tsupport 

Mr,  I.aii:.    .    .     it   is  understood  at  pres- 
ent  tiiat   there  Is   no  opposition   what- 
T   iTuiers  and  he  stated  this 
il'   the  proper  pressure   Is 
ir.    lie   will    announce    his 
in:i!!cdiately   after    the    new 


>T, 


t ver  to 
morniii- 
hrousiht    ; 
»  an di. lacy 
year. 

■*.Severai 
regarKi    -    , 
Jam,'. 

this        .     ;  .,.;. 

actiut:   until 

In    t;u-    r.- 

at    t 

.'^ion- 


Mallorv 
Holland 

Tomorrow  afternoon  Judson  will  play 
asainst  Sullivan  and  Mallory  against 
Holland,  the  winner  to  play  Wieland 
and  litis  for  the  rit^lit  to  meet  in  the 
finals.  It  Is  hoped  to  finish  the  eon- 
test  tomorrow  evening.  There  will  be 
no  games  or  skating  this  evening,  spe- 
cial music  having  been  prepared  for 
tomorrow. 


LIFE  SAVERS' 
BUSYJEASON 

Capt.    M.    A.    McLennan 

Makes  Public  His  Annual 

Report  of  Work. 


No  Strenuous  Rescues  Like 

Some  Years  But  Active 

and  Valuable  Work. 


TUGSE 
NEARIJ 


Ice-Breakers  Wtfl  Be   Laid 

Up  in  a  Few  Days 

for  Winter. 


Axford  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Anna 
Axford.  69  years  old,  wife  of  Hamuel 
Axford,  626  North  Fifty-sixtl)  avenue 
west,  who  died  Sunday,  was  held  at 
2  o'clock  this  afternoon  from  tlie  fam- 
ily residence  and  at  3  o'clock  from  the 
Asbury  XL  K.  church,  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street,  liev.  W.  H. 
I'arrell  officiated  and  interment  was 
at  the  Oneota  cemetery. 


The  llfe-aavlng  crew,  during  the 
season  just  ended,  did  not  have  tlie 
life-straining  work  that  sometimes 
falls  to  its  lot.  but  it  passed  anything 
but  an  idle  year.  It  was  called  upon 
to  rescue  a  lot  of  people  and  to  save 
such  property  as  launches  a  great 
many  times.  Capt.  M.  A.  XIcLennan, 
charge  of  the  crew,  has  just  given 
a  report  of  the  work  done  by 
his  men  during  the  season 
It  is  as  follows: 
Recovered     two    bodies    at 


No. 
one 

for 
tha 


body    at 

a    suitcase 
Pendeiinis 


Dwyer  Funeral. 


''  !'l^  have  called  me  up 
!y  '.cndiJaiy  for  assistant 
i  i-''.  '  said  Mr.  I^nners 
r.  'it  T  will  not  take  any 
1  s  ■  what  is  being  done." 
>  larier  recently  adopted 
I  lection,  special  provi- 
!•  for  a  muriicipal  court 
in  vV  .  St  l>uiuth.  to  be  Jtnown  as  the 
\\  e.st  I'ul  !!•  ,i!vi.-.ion.  ^The  salary  of 
the    juu-  ,    >,e    $1,500    a    year    and 

court  v\  .  .  held  in  this  end  of  the 
city  on  the  ilr.-^t  Wednesday  of  each 
month  and  at  any  otlier  time  as  is  nec- 
essai  :  !!.•  V  ill  also  hold  court  in  the 
mum  ipal  i  .;;it  wlien  called  upon  to 
do  so  by  til--  ,■.:•  1-  judges. 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL 
TO  HAVE  PBOGBAM 

Christmas  Festival  at  Our 
Savior's  Church  Thurs- 
day Evening. 


The  funeral  of  .John  Dwyer,  4S  years 
old,  2102  West  Superior  street,  who 
died    Saturday    from    injuries    received 

i  at  the  Alger-Smith  mill  la.st  week,  was 

j  held  at  y  o'clock  this  morning  from 
St.  James'  Catholic  church.  Fifty-sev- 
enth  avenue   west    and    Kinnear    pl?ce. 

I  lit  V.  D.  \V.  Lynch  officiated  and  iater- 

i  ment  was  at  Calvary. 


-t:ni, 
1:1 11 
.1  \ 


Th 
■Noru 
sv>vei 
^:tre.  ■ 
fur    1 

be    hc.'i    m 
iiing.       The 
follows: 
Song     

Prayer    . . . 

Song    


>     -     lool    of    Our    Savior's 

Luih    ran      church,      Fifty- 

vu.        West      and      Wadena 

Kged   a   special  program 

1    I'hristmas    festival    to 

church    Thursday    eve- 

Jjiram    for    the    eveninvr 


Scliool. 


Ill 
i'l 


Bible 

Heri..- 
H  u 

i:u.-^ 
Ili'CiMt: 


a 


ling 


II.   Larsen. 
Choir. 


Ml, 

\  il;. 


Clarence       Hansen, 
.\lmond  Volstad  and 


i 
•ii    K.any.,.!:. 
Ion    

Hazel    tunleigii,    Lilliaii    Nelson, 
Hiri.im  Nelson  and  Signe  Henricksen. 

Vocal  -solo   

Huss-'il   Fvaiison. 
I>ecln:;M.t  1:  >n    

Haii->  Hoiiiian  and  Clarence  "iMiorpe*. 
.Song    

Chiiar.-ns   Choir. 

r>eclainatioti    

Misses    i:isi.-    1  rson,    Ethel    Fluaten, 

AgiHs  Jorg;  ;..,o;.  and  Nellie  Hansen. 

J'iano  solo   

Arthur  Lund. 

Declaniatlon    

Miss  Laura  Thorpe. 

Song    

Choir. 

Address    

ilev.    J.    C.    Reiner tson 

^ong    

Bible   Class. 

Declamation    

Misses  Victoria   Storto,  Clara  Anderson 
and   Jo.sephine   Pederson. 

Heading    

IVIiss   Celeste  Berg. 

Kecltation    

Misses     J.     Mikkelson,     Bessie     LarJson. 
HiM  I  Olsen.  Mildred  Olsen  and  Editli 

OlSeli. 

Song     - 

School. 

DecLun  ition    

Misse.->     Jurii 


Annual  Ball. 

West  Duluth  council.  No.  255,  Royal 
league,  will  entertain  at  its  first  an- 
nual ball  Friday  evening  at  the  Dor- 
ntedy  hall.  Central  avenue  and  Ram- 
sey street.  The  following  committee 
is  in  charge  of  the  affair:  M.  J.  Mur- 
ray. George  Rise,  E.  W.  Lund  and  E. 
G.    K  re  idler. 

WesFouiutii^iefs. 

Miss  -Anna  I^ailow,  a  teacher  at  the 
Longfellow  school,  left  yesterday  for 
Washburn,  Wis.,  where  she  will  visit 
with    her    parents    over    the    holidays. 

Miss  .Myrtle  Stark  of  t)23  North 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  left  yesterday 
for  Two  Harbors  to  spend  Christmas 
with   her   parents. 

Holiday  overcoat  bargains.  Twenty, 
five  per  cent  discount  on  all  men's  and 
boys'  overcoats.  Some  fine  boys'  over- 
coats at  half  price.     The  Great  Eastern. 

Miss  Clara  Johns,  a  teacher  at  the 
Fairmont  school,  left  yesterday  for 
.Alma,  Wis.,  where  she  will  visit  over 
the    holidaj's    with    her    parents. 

Band  at  Western  Curling  club  Tues- 
day and  Friday.  Gentlemen,  2oc;  la- 
dies,   IjC. 

Dr.  and  :Mrs.  K.  W.  Boerner  of  4^30 
West  Sixth  street  left  last  evening 
for  Minneai)olis,  where  they  will  spend 
Ciiristmaa    with    relatives. 

Modern  houses  and  cottages  for  rent. 
W.   B.   Getchell,   319   Central  avenue, 
eler. 

Victor  Kartlund  of  Minneapolis  has 
left  for  his  home  after  spending  the 
past  week  with  his  sister.  Mrs.  C.  V.  s. 
Engstrom.   5215   Wadena  street. 

Mrs.  Einolander  of  0407  Lexington 
street  will  entertain  the  Ladies'  Aid 
Society  of  the  Swedish  iUssion  church 
at  her  home  Thursday  afternoon.  The 
Young  People's  society  will  meet  there 
in    tlie   evening. 

Beautiful    holiffay    gifts.      Fur    caps 
gloves,   umbrellas,  suspenders,  mufflers 
and     neckwear.        Dalntilv     boxed"     at 
popular  prices.     The  Great  Eastern. 
Watch  repairing.   Hurst,  AV.  Duluth.  Adv 

Miss  Gina  M.  .Jen.=en  of  Deei-wood 
and  Miss  Ella  F.  Jensen  of  Poupore 
Siding  are  spending  the  holidays  with 
their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Jensen 
of  314  South  Sixty-first  avenue  west.  ' 
— — • « 

i  RAILROADS  * 

RATE  REDUDTSON 
BENEFITS  DULUTH 


to    Allouez 
skiff  in  an 


to 
ice 

to 


to  a 


Heading    .  .  . 
Misses  -Mar^ 

Song    

Declamation 

Heading 

Song    . . 


-;    Lreck    and    Amanda 
Jvluvstad. 


lift  -laeobson 
Klovstad. 

Class. 

l'l'!"'r    Class. 


Tpi"  I-   Cla.s8   Girls. 


and  Margaret 


Concrete  Examples  of  Ef- 
fect of  Canadian  North- 
ern Announcement. 


l:eading 
Misses 


School. 


A  J 


W 


giie.s  Haldorson  and  Marie 
.Anderson. 

Declamation    

Jlisses  Gertru  If 

Reading    

Upper 

A  ocal  solo    

Elmer 

Reading    

Mibsvs    Lillian 

I'ederson 

Hecltation    

Misses   Alfhild    Ol.sf^,    .Amanda    Mikkel 
son   atid    !•  rida  Olsen. 

Reading   

LpP'  I    Class    Boys. 

Declamation    

Miss    Bertha    Olsen    and    Class 

Song    

Choir. 


tng  and  Karen  Buck. 
Class    Boys. 
Kelnertson. 
Fiaaten    and    Mabel 


Apropos  to   tlfe 
reduction  of  freig 
nadian    Northern 
and    International 
classes  having  been  given   in 
aid    of    last    evening,    a    f«w 
examples     were 
of  the  company 

For    instance, 

weight 


Haley  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  1  »o r o t h v 


the  1-month- 


Cheaper  Eggs  for  Christmas 


strictly    Fresh    Esc^.    uer   doi. 
No.    1    .Slorase    ):g«s.    iJi-r   doz 
.New    Pack   Com.    t    caaa   for. 
Or  70e  per  tlon. 

MlxeU    NuU.    I>er    |li 

25  lb  Sack  of  Sugar 

It  pays  to  buy  your   llriu-criea 


.30c 
.22c 
.25s 


Thos.  Foubister 


at 

Cash  Groc 


rso 

$1.25 

Wliolesale  from 


Store. 


THINK 


OF  STEWART 
SHOE  CO.- 


For     those     felt     Slippers     for     Father 
Mother,    Sister    and    Brother. 

Men** 


Cat      Prices 
liubbcrs. 


on 


Leather     Top 


announcement  of  the 

ht  rates  over  the  Ca- 

road    between    Imiuth 

Falls,    the    different 

The  Htfr- 

concrete 

given    by    the    officials 

here  this   morning 

v,^  ,         ,         ^^S   ^^^^   °"    brick    has 

been  reduced  per  hundred 

V)  to  7U  cents:  on  flour  and  other 
grain  products,  from  17V'  to  IG  c«n ts- 
on horses,  from  S2V^  to  27  cents,  and 
on    cattle   from    29.4    to    24    cents 

The  reduction  is  regarded  by  shln- 
per.s  and  receivers  alike  as  most  ad- 
vantageous, for  the  reason  that  with 
the  Canadian  Northern  now  in  oper- 
ation   there    will    be    stronger    Invasion 

'^^  J^^%  ^P^^^S'^^^'"''''  ^a'*:  of  this  state 
and  of  the  Canadian  Rainv  lake  coun- 
try from  Duluth.  md  this  point  will 
have  a  very  decid  #  advantage  in  com- 
peting for  business. 

Powers  Much  Improved. 

W.  J.  Powers,  assistant  general 
freight  agent  of  the  Great  Northern 
Is  much  improved.  He  was  operated 
on  a  few  days  ago  at  St.  Marys  hos- 
pital for  appendicitis,  and  for  a  time 
was  dangerously  ill.  He  is  considered 
to  be  out  of  danger  now,  however. 
■ •* 

Rea  on  New  Haven  Board. 

Xew      Haven.      Conn.,      Dec     24 The 

election  of  President  Samuel  Rea  of 
the  Pennsylvania  railroad  to  the  di- 
rectorate of  the  New  York,  New  Haven 
&  Hartford  railroad,  is  announced  He 
succeeds  Former  President  .lames'  Me- 
dea of  the  Pennsylvania  railroad,  who 
retires    Jan.    1. 

COAL  roadsTrT' 

ASKED  FOR  DATA. 

AA'ashington.  Dec.  24. — In  course  of 
Its  investigation  of  the  rates,  prac- 
tices and  regulations  governing  the 
transp->rtation  of  anthracite,  the  In- 
terstate commerce  commission  today 
called  upon  all  anthracite  carrying 
railroads  and  their  affiliated  coal  com- 
panies to  furnish  the  commission  de- 
tailed information  as  to  their  coal 
operations. 

All  the  carriers  are  required  to  re- 
port the  names  of  the  coal  companies 
owned  or  controlled  bv  them  and  to 
submit  an  accurate  statement  of  their 
milling  and  sales  operations. 


in 
out 

himself  and 
new   closed. 

April    :i.3- 
Noi  thern    Pacific    Dock 

April     26 — Uecovered 
same   place 

April      27 — Dragged 
last    by    the    captain    of 
White. 

May  3 — Made  a  trip 
rescue  three  men  in  a 
lield. 

May   6 — Towed,  a   gasoline  launch 
a   place    of    safety;    two   aboard. 

May  12 — riimilar  incident;  two 
aboard. 

May  111— Similar  incident;  one  aboard. 

May  15 — Towed  an  empty  skiff 
ashore    and   delivered    it    to    owner. 

May  2'> — Rescued  one  man  from 
drc. wiling;   capsized   boat. 

June  a — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a   place    of   safety;    two   aboard. 

June  4 — Went  to  the  rescue  of  two 
men    in   a   capsized    boat. 

June  S — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a    place    of    safety;    three    aboard. 

June  IS — liescued  two  men  from 
drowning;    capsized    canoe. 

June  22 — Assisted  in  search  for  the 
boy    drowned    in    Superior. 

June  25 — Went  to  the  rescue  of  four 
men    in    a   capsized    boat. 

June  29 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch 
to  a  place  of  safety;  one  aboard. 

June  29 — Rescued  two  from  a  canoe 
adi'ift. 

June  29— Towed  a  gasoline  launch 
to   a   place   of   safety;   six   aboard. 

June  30 — Rescued  four  men;  capsized 
boat. 

June  SO— Towed  a  gasoline  launch 
to  a  place  of  safety;  two  aboard. 

July  3 — Rescued  two  men  from 
drowning;    boat    capsized. 

July  3 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to  a 
place   of   safety;   three  aboard. 

July    7 — Assisted    in   search    of    body 
of  a  man  drowned  at  Spirit  lake. 
July  7 — Same. 

July   9— Towed   a   small   lighter 
place  of  safety;  fe«r  aboard. 

July  9 — Towed  a  sailboat  to  a  pla^e 
of  safety;  two  aboard. 

July  10 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a  place  of  safety;  three  aboard. 

July  11 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a  place  of  safety;  two  aboard. 

July  13 — Rescued  five  men:  boat 
capsized. 

July  14 — Rescued  two  boys  from  a 
rowboal  adrift. 

July  14— Made  a  trip  out  in  lake  to 
the    assistance    of   a    fisherman. 

July  21 — Rescued  two  from  a  canoe 
adrift 

July  21 — Made  a  run  down  the  har- 
bor; false  report  of  a  motor  boat  burn- 
ing. 

.Hily  22— Towed  a  small  lighter  to  a 
place  of  safety;  adrift. 

July  26 — Towed  a  small  gasoline 
launch  to  a  place  of  safety;  two 
aboard. 

July  27 — Rescued  a  man  from  drown- 
ng;  capsized  boat. 

July  28 — Towed  four  rowboats  to  a 
..lace  of  safety:  adrift. 

Aug.  3 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a  place  of  safety;  two  aboard. 

Aug.  4 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a  place  of  safety;  adrift  v-ith  one  wom- 
an  aboard. 

Aug.  5 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a  place  of  safety;  tliree  aboard. 

Aug.    13 — Towed    a    gasoline    supply 
boat   to  a  place  of  safety;  one  aboard. 
Aug.  IS-^Recovered  the  body  of  man 
drowned  at   Allouez  ore  docks. 

Aug.  18 — Made  a  trip  out  in  lake. to 
a  launch  that  appeared  to  be  disabled. 

Aug.  23 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a  place  of  safety;  one  aboard. 

Aug.     2G — Recovered    the       body      of 
woman  drowned  at  Spirit  lake;  suicide. 
Sept.  2 — Made  a  run  to  a  fire  at  Ma- 
rine Iron  works. 

Sept.  3 — Made  a  run  to  Lake  avenue 
•slip  in  answer  to  a  telephone  message 
stating  tiiat  a  body  was  floating  in 
slip;    false    report. 

Sept.  S — Rescued  two  from  a  row- 
boat:    adrift. 

Sept.  8 — Rescued  two  from  drown- 
ing;   capsized    canoe. 

Sept.  8 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a   place    of   safety;    two    aboard. 

Sept.  9 — Rescued  two  men;  hoat 
sized. 

Sept.  1." — Towed  a  gasoline  launch 
a   place   of   safety;    two  abboard. 

Sept.  14 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch 
a    place    of    safety — three    aboard. 

Sept.   1.'. — Towed  a  gasoline  launch 
a    place    of    safety;    three    aboard. 

Sept.  19 — Towed  an  empty  skiff 
ashore;    adrift. 

Oct.  5 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to  a 
place  of  safety:  six  aboard. 

Oct.  6 — Made  a  trip  out  in  lake  to  the 
assistance    of   fligabled    launch. 

Oct.  7 — Recovered  the  body  of  man 
drowned  at  Omaha  dock. 

Oct.  1.") — Assisted  launch  Decima  in 
relieving   launch    stranded   on   dyke. 

Oct.  18 — During  a  gale  of  wind  towed 
three    launches   to    places    of  safetv. 

Oct.  20 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a   place    of   safety;    two   aboard. 

Oct.  20 — Towed  a  launch  to  a  place 
of    safetv,    being   damaged   at    dock. 

Oct.  21 — Secured  a  launch  at  dock; 
adrift. 

Oct.  28 — Towed  a  gasoline  launch  to 
a    place    of    safety;    t%vo    aboard. 

Oct.  29 — Cared  for  body  found  float- 
ing  In    Fifth    avenue   slip. 

Nov.  .' — Made  a  run  to  Lake  avenue 
slip  to  a  fire  on  end  of  Northern  Pa- 
cific  dock. 

Nov.  22 — Made  a  run  down  the  har- 
bor to  a   fire  in  Superior. 

Nov.  30 — Sent  assistance  to  recover 
body  of  man  drowned  at  Great  North- 
ern elevator. 


Coal  Stocks  Allay  All  Fear 

of  Fuel  Famine  This 

Year. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

fco  AdvertUcmeat   LeM   Thao   15   Cent* 


One    C 


i*o  AdiertlMement   LeMM   Than   16  Ceutn. 


FOR 

1608 


1"^",'*^    during    the    day.      Call 
J^aat  Fifth  street. 

Combings  made  Into  beautiful  switches 
_  ^i.aO  up.  Marlnello  shop.  Fidelity  bldg! 
Hair,    Mole.s, 
Miss  Kell.v, 


AVarts    removed    forever. 
131  West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Th 


Can. 


B.  Smith, 


omas  Lowry  of  Almarte,  Out. 
and  Kmma  Fanning  of  Superior. 

Boyd   E     Wiikins  and   Etta 
both    of   Washburn,    Wis 

Emil  Krich  and  N-ttie  Dalch 

Max   Liitzka  and   Esther   Wicklund. 

Manu  Mattson  and  Mrs.  Matilda  Matt- 
son. 

Italph 

Benson, 


C.   A.  Nordlund  and  Gerthrud 


in    the   Du- 

be    laid    up 

are  still   In 

strongest 

There  are 

be  shifted, 

this 


In  a  few  days  the  tugs 
luth-Superior  harbor  will 
for  the  winter.  Only  a  few 
commission,  and  only  the 
ice-breaking  tugs  are  used, 
three  or  four  boats  still  to 
and  any  day  may  see  the  last  of 
work  done.  With  that  out  of  the  way 
the  real  pall  of  winter  will  have  fallen 
upon  the  harbor  and  all  will  be  silent 
until  the  opening  of  spring.  The  Eas- 
ton  however,  will  ply  between  Duluth 
and  north  shore  points  for  some  little 
time  yet,  until,  at  least,  ice  conditions 
in  the  various  harbors  make  it  impo.n- 
siole  to  continue   the  traffic. 

It  is  said  that  despite  the  threatened 
coal  famine  which  was  making  overy 
householder  shudder  some  time  ago, 
there  is  almost  enough  coal  now  on 
the  docks  to  prevent  any  chance  of  it, 
provided  the  leniency  of  the  weather 
god  continues.  For  quite  a  while  bo- 
tore  the  season  closed,  coal  was  rushed 
up  the  lakes  on  almost  every  ship  that 
headed  this  way,  and  the  result  is 
much  better  stock  piles  than  was  ex- 
pected. , 

-Already    predictions   are    being   made 

a  mild   winter   and  an  early   open- 

of  navigation.   The   first   boats   up 

will    doubtless    bring    coal    and    as    the 

are   working   all    of    this   winter 

agreements    carrying    over     the 

year,     there     will     be  enough 

end     of     the 

as  rapidly 

them. 


SOLID     GOLD     WEDDING     AND     K^Z 
gagement    rings    made    and 
to  order  at  Henrlcksen'a 


mounted 


James' 

,  -seventh    ave- 

Kinnear    place.      Rev. 


for 
Ing 


mines 

with 

coming 

stockpiles     at    the    bther 

lakes  to  furnish  the  -cargoes 

as    the    boats   want    to    take 

In  connection  with  spring  cargoe.s 
It  is  expected  that  there  will  be  a 
tremendous  delay  in  gretting  the  boats 
out  of  Buffalo  when  3pring  opens  up, 
for  the  reason  that  the  harbor  is 
jammed  with  them  and  most  of  them 
are  carrying  gram  for  storage  all 
winter.  It  is  going  to  take  some  time 
to  unload  these  and  get  them  ready  to 
come  up.  •  ' 

The  ore  situation  Is  shaping  Itself 
rapidly.  It  is  claimed  that  already  al- 
most 13,000,000  tons  have  been  char- 
tered for  deivery  from  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  next  season  at  45  cents.  It  is 
also  claimed  that  during  the  comin;? 
week — the  seven  days  ending  Jan.  1 — 
a  very  large,  part,  and  perhaps  a  ma- 
jority of  the  ore  tonnage  to  be  shippe<l 
during  the  season  of  1913  will  be  con- 
tracted for.  The  rate  Is  not  so  high 
as  was  expected,  but  it  is  much  better 
than  the  rate  of  the  past  year  and 
will  put  all  of  the  larger  boats  into 
the  ore  carrying  trade  and  prevent 
the  smaller  ones  from  taking  grain  at 
too  low  a  rate  for  profit. 


PgQ  ths  and  Funerals 

DWyEK— The    funeral    of   John    J'wyer, 

?„l?f^'  ^^^^-  ^•^'^  Saturday  from  in- 
mm  fo  V'^^'^'ved  at  the  Alger-Smith 
mill  last  week,  was  held  at  9  o'clock 
this  morning  from  the  St. 
Catholic  church,  Fiftv 
nue    west   and 

D.     W.    Lynch    officiated    and    inter- 
ment   was   at   Calvarv 

HALEY— The  funeral  of  Dorothy,  the 
1-month-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Louis  Haley,  9  South  Sixtv- 
nrst  avenue  west,  who  died  vester- 
"f>'  after  a  short  illness,  was  held 
at  10  o  clock  this  morning  from  the 
St.  James'  Catholic  church.  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Kinnear 
place.  Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch  officiated 
and  interment  was  at  Calvary. 

AXrORD— The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth Anna  Axford,  69  vears  old 
wife  of  Samuel  Axford.  626  North 
rifty-sixth  avenue  west,  who  died 
Sunday,  was  held  at  2  o'clock  this 
atternoon  from  the  familv  residence 
and  at  3  o'clock  from  the  Asbury 
M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue  west 
ard  Raleigh  street.  Rev.  ^V.  H.  Far- 
rell  officiated  and  interment  was  at 
the  Oneota  cemetery. 

BJORKLUND— Mrs.  Hilda  Bjorklund 
32  years  old,  wife  of  John  Bjorklund, 
2822  West  Second  street,  died  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  her  home  after  a 
several  months'  illness  from  tuber- 
culosis. 7  he  deceased  Is  survived  by 
her  husband.  The  funeral  will  be 
held  at  2  o'clock  Fridav  afternoon 
from  the  St.  Peter's  Episcopal  church. 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann 
will  offlciate  and  interment  will  be 
at  Park   Hill  cemeterv. 


MONUMENTS— We  have     our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.    Let  a  Duluth  concern 
do  your  work.  Hundreds  In  stock      P 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup.  St 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  and  relatives  for  their  beau- 
tiful floral  offerings  and  sympathy 
shown  us  in  our  late  bereavement  of 
our  dear  and  beloved  husband  and 
father. 
MRS.  M.  SORENSEN  AND  FAMILY. 


New  Year  Opening 


for  day 
Jan.  ^. 
anc! 


Of  Duluth  Business  University 
and  night  classes,  Monday, 
College  office  open  from  9  to  12 
from  1  to  5  each  week  day  until  thf 
opening.  Applicants  are  requested  to 
call  to  make  final  arrangements^  Loca- 
tion, llS-120  Fourth  avenue  west. 
Christie  building.     Both  'phones. 


I   PERSONAL   I 


le 


D.  F.  Wetherby  of  Two  Harbors 
registered  at  the  Holland. 

Mrs.  M.  Simonson  of  Chlsholm  Is 
the  Holland. 

TT^.-    Markham    of   Virginia    is   at    the 
Holland. 

Walter    Evelson    of 
McKay. 

W.   E.  Fay  of  Chisholm 
the  McKay. 

AV    C    Smith    of   Hibblng   is  stopping 
at  the  McKay  today. 

,,^-.  *^-    Butler    of    Virginia    I3    at    the 
McKay. 

Laura   Johnson   of  Spooner  Is  at   the 
McKay. 

John  THlman  of  Cass  Lake  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

G.    B.    Smith    of    Virginia    la    at    the 
Lenox. 

J.     G.     Olson     of    Gilbert 
Lenox.. 


at: 


Buhl    is    at    the 


IS  a  guest  of 


WE  WISH  TO  EXTEND  OUR  HEART- 
felt  thanks  to  all  friends,  and  espe- 
cially the  old  soldiers  and  Sons  of 
Veterans,  for  the  assistance  and  kind- 
ness rendered  us  in  our  sad  bereave- 
ment, the  death  of  our  beloved  grand- 
father. 

MR.    AND   MRS.   W.   C.   SMITH 
AND   FAMILY. 


Judge  Gilpin  of  the  probate  court  this 
morning,  after  Arnold  had  been  ad- 
judged mentally  unbalanced  by  a 
board   of   examining   physicians. 

♦  . . 

K'lled  At  Logging:  Camp, 
u  ilfred  Young  was  killed  at  one  of 
Jolmson  &  Wentworth's  camps  yester- 
day. He  was  driving  a  sprinkler  over 
a  logging  road  when  it  w.as  over- 
turned, pinning  him  under  the  heavy 
bulk  and  inllicting  Injuries  that  re- 
sulted fatally.  The  body  was  brought 
to  Crawford's  undertaking  rooms  and 
will  be  sent  to  Rush  City,  where  two 
brothers  of  the  young  man  live. 
* 

Four  to   Five  AVeeks    Frewher. 

Victor    Huot's    delicious    home-made 
candies  fre.'h   dailv. 


is    at    the 


cap- 


to 


to 
to 


ATTENTION 

Modern  Samaritans 

TI»ere  will  be  no  meeting  of  Alpha 
rouneii  \o.  1  tonlgiit.  .\ext  meeting 
will  be  the  iir«t  Tuesday  in  January. 
. D-   <  -   Bl  llMiTT,   L.   O.    S. 


;  CITY  BRIEFS  | 

sterling  Quality   Printing. 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    'Phones  114. 


Leaves  for  Buffalo. 

George  Johnson,  day  dispatcher  of 
the  TTnlon  Towing  company,  has  gone 
to  Buffalo  to  spend  the  holirlays  with 
relatives.  He  will  return  some  time 
before  the  opening  of  navigation  to 
again    assume    his    duties. 


County 
yesterday 


Adv 

• ■•»■ 

Big  C'iieelu)   Draw^n. 

■Treasurer  George  H.  Vivian 
^A--  o-o  =^  ^^Yu  checks  aggregating 
140.3,2.3.55  on  three  Duluth  banks  pay- 
able to  Walter  J.  Smith,  state  treas- 
urer The  money  represents  the  No- 
•  l<?a -^on  n^c***^.  J^^  ^apportionment  of 
^no^^o-*'-^®^  ^*^^«  school  tax  of  S144,- 
203  98  and  the.  state  land  tax  of 
$1,409.52. 


Northland  Printer r. 

Good  printing.    Call  Zenith  494. 


GIVES  TURKEYS 

TO  PRISONERS. 

Mobile,  Ala.,  Dec.  24. — Thomas 
Byrne,  a  wealthy  Chicagoan,  who  Is 
here  for  the  winter,  today  authorized 
the  BherlfC  to  provide  a  turkey  dinner 
for  every  prisoner  under  his  charge, 
and  gave  a  check  to  cover  the  expense. 
They  are  eighty-nine  prisoners  In  thd 
county  jail  and  it  has  been  customary 
give    them    pork    at    the 


Adv. 

^ — . 

Healty    Company    Incorporates. 

The  Newport  Realty  company,  or- 
ganized to  engage  In  a  general  real 
estate  business,  filed  its  articles  of  in- 
corporation this  morning  with  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds.  The  company  Is  capital- 
ized at  $50,000.  The  Incorporators  are- 
Oscar  C.  Greene,  William  Le  Borlous 
and  Louis  F.  Mettelman.  all  of  St.  Paul 
The  company  will  have  its  headquar- 
ters in  Duluth. 


Wife  Wants  Divorce. 

On    the    grounds    af    desertion.    Anna 
Forfet,    aged    26.    filed    suit    in    district 
court    today,    asking    for-  a    separation 
her  liusband,  Ole  Forfet,  28  years 
They    were    n>arriod    on    Jan      3 
and    she   claim.s-  that    he    left  "her 
time  during   the  month   of  April 
There  Is  one  child,  Orville  Leslie' 
2,  of  whom  the  mother  asks  cus- 


JURORS  DRAWN  FOR 
FEDERAL  COURT 

Next  Term  of  United  States 

Court  in  Duluth  to 

Open  Jan.  14. 

The  next  term  of  United  States  court 
to  be  held  in  Duluth  will  be  opened  on 
Jan.  14,  and  Capt.  T.  H.  Pressnell, 
deputy  clerk  in  charge  here,  has  just 
received  a  copy  of  the  list  of  jurors 
who  will  serve  then.  No  one  from 
Duluth    has    been    Impanelled. 

The   list   follows: 

C.   C.   Wines,   South    St.    Paul;   Hadley 
P.    Bell,    Faribault;    E.    E.    Preble,    Be- 
mldjl;     William    C.     Smith,     Schroeder; 
William  Daymann,  Wheaton;  Henry  M. 
Hall,    Minneapolis;    William    Wilkinson, 
Deer    Creek;    Sig    Nygren.    Lake    City; 
Smith  Davis,  Alexandria;  A.  L.  Gordon, 
Shevlln;    Martin   J.   Donough.   St.    Paul; 
M.  E.  Walz,  Detroit;  C.  E.  .A.iken,  Grand 
Rapids;    C.    E.    Perkins,    Baglev;    J.    E 
Carlson,    Taylors    Falls;   Alfred    Bloom, 
Chisago   City;   William   Dibble,   Granite 
Falls;  C.   P.   Hole,   Erskine;  C.   L.  Lind- 
strom,     Shafer;      .Tames     Connelly.     St. 
Cloud;  Charles  Graves.  Mankato;  Joseph 
O'Keefe,      Minneapolis:      E.     M.     Allen, 
White     Bear     Lake;     J.     S.     Crawford, 
Beaver     Creek;     Samuel     Jackson,     St. 
James;  William  J.  Dizon,  Buffalo;  A.  O. 
.Anderson,   North   Branch;   J.    H.   Miller. 
Big   Lake:    R.    J.    McCadden,    Fairmont; 
D.    S.    Doty,    St.    Paul;    Henry    Drews, 
Frazee;    Alden    Braley,    Crookston;    Al- 
bert  Graber,    Minneapolis;    A.    Bertram, 
Adams;  W.  P.  Hayden.  Elk  River;  Au- 
gust Smith,   Litchfield;  David  C.   Light- 
bourn,     Ada;     Marcus     Nelson,     Tama- 
rack; Wesley  C.  Miller,  New  Ulm;  J.  T. 
Swearlngen,     Fairmont;     O.     O.     Myhre, 
Spring  Grove;  E.  D.  Templeton.  Minne- 
apolis; D.  J.  Danielson,  Fountain;  John 
C.    Godley,    Albert    Lea;    J.   C.    I-^ogarty, 
Buffalo;   William  Sanborn,  Hasty;   Her- 
bert   E.    Matchan,    Minneapolis;'   H.    E. 
Roseley,    Stewart:    J.    Q.    Annis,    Albert 
Lea;    Eugene   Mock,    Waconia;    Everett 
Hamilton.    Zimmerman:    Charles    Sloan, 
Scan  Ion;       John       L.       King,       Jacks-vi' 
Eugene  Finger,  St.  Paul;  J.  A.  Cockrani 
Bralnerd. 


A  PROFITABLE  CHRISTMAS  GIFT 


A  gift  which  the  recipient 
will  always  hold  dear — 
the  gift  of  ,1  piece  of  prop- 
erty in  the  new  Sted  City- 
Write  or  call  for  prices 
and  terms, 


CARNEGIE 


GREAT  NORTHERN  LAND  CO., 

•00  and  601  TORREY  BUILDING.  DULUTH,  MINN. 


IFYOV  ARB  LOOKIMO 

FOR  A  Store,  Flat 
HovsB,  Factory  or 

WflREHOVSE  To  REMT 

U  will  P^You 
to  Consult  Us 

^        John  A. 

OTEPHENSON 
&  CO. 


Z30  W.      FIRST 


99  YEARS! 

CENTRAL  BUSIRESS  PMPERTY 

Absolutely  yours  for  9S  years.  You 
do  not  need  rauch  money.  Come  in 
and  we  will  e:(plain. 

IITTLE  & 
NOLTE  CO; 

Exchange  Bldg. 


LOANS 


Any  amount  of  money 
0%    and  6  per  cent. 


On  hand  at 


INSURANCE  and  BONDS 

We  can  furnish  all  kinds  of  bonds 
on  short  notice.  Fire  and  automo- 
bile Insurance  our  specialty.  Call 
on  us  for  rateti  before  you  take  out 
a  policy. 

Some  good  bargains  In  real  estate. 

COOLEY  I  URDERHILL  CO. 

209,  SIO  and  211  Exriianee  Bide 
Both   Phones.   S28. 


DESIRABLE 
BUILDING  LOTS 

in  Hunter's  Park  for  sale 
on  easy  terms. 


ALIIAHCE  REAL  ESTATE  Co. 

205  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

On  Duluth  Real  Estate— No  Delay 

PULFORD,  HOW  S  CO. 


I  WISH 


A  Merry  Christinas 
to  YoQ  All 


WUIiam  C.  Sarpent. 

NEW  HOME 

AT  LAKESIDE 

Six  rooms,  witer,  sewer,  gas,  con- 
crete foundation;  hot  water  heat, 
fireplace;  hardwood  floors,  beam 
ceiling:  lot  50x140  feet.  You  can 
make  your  own  terms  on  this.  Call 
at  our  office  for  particulars. 

Greenfield  Realty  Co. 

310  and  31)    Columbia  Bldg. 


New  liouses  on  the  southwe»t  cor- 
ner of  Thirteenth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street.  They  have  six  rooms 
and  bath  room,  water,  sewer,  bath 
gas  and  electric  lights,  hardwood 
noor.s  and  finish,  furnace  heat. 
Crete  foundation.  Small  cash 
ment  and  balance  monthly  like 


con- 
pay- 

rent. 


STEEL  PLANT  ACRES 

^y.V^^.P^'^ysood  platting  fortv  on 
th  s  side  of  Uie  river  at  farm-land 
prices. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

50S  I'allndio  BIdiEr. 


AND  ;;  ;; '«  of  ""•-""  -~' 

A  Prosperous  1913  i:|  CROSBY 


To  anyone  nddres.<iing  Geor^o  H 
Crosby.  608  Lonsdale  Bldg..  Duluth' 
Minn.,  a  liandsoiuc  illustrated  book- 
let of 


Minnesota. 


^       CUYUIVA 

Small  investments  In  Cuyuna  lots 
will  make  you  handsome  profits  in 
a  very  short  time. 

Cuyuna  has  a  fine  water  svstem. 
electric  light,  graded  streets.  cV- 
ment  walks,  fine  school  buildings 
and  other  improvements,  makins  it 
a  modern  citv.  ** 

on^^^l^m'?  ^""J""a  are  very  cheap. 
x?,i  ^^'", increase  In  value  very  fast 
Tlie  underground  mines  surround- 
ng  Cuyuna  will  give  employment 
to  a  large  number  of  men  ^  "^^^ 
These  lots  will  be  sold  on  terms 
to  suit  the  purchaser.  Now  is  the 
time  to  buy.  Come  in  early  and 
get  a  chbioe  lot.     -J.et  us  show'  vo" - 

LOCKER-DOXAHUE    CO 

•11«.   and    417    Lonsdale    Oldjf.    * 


SWAP  GIFTS  AT 

STATE  CAPITOL. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  24. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Christmas  prerents  In 
the  various  departments  at  the  state 
capitol  were  exchanged  today.  Km- 
ployes  in  the  state  auditor's  office 
gave  their  chief  a  handsomelv  en- 
graved gold  watch  and  C.  S.  Brown, 
deputy  auditor,  a  traveling  bag.  As- 
sociates of  the  secretary  of  state  gave 
him  a  gold  watch  chain,  an  automo- 
bile robe  and  aitomobile  gloves.  In 
other  departments  boxes  of  cigars 
were   the  prevalent  offerings. 

The  clerk  and  other  emploves  of 
the  supreme  coui-t  gave  Chief  Justice 
Start,  retiring,  a  gold  mounted  silk 
umbrella. 


Stranded   Barire   Cioe*   to   Pieces. 

Norfolk,  Va.,  Di?c.  24. — High  seas  re- 
sulted in  the  breaking  up  todav  of 
the  coasting  baige  Charmer,  which 
foundered  recently  off  the  capes  of 
the  Chesapeake.  Although  the  wind 
reached  a  maximum  velocity  of  fortv 
eight  miles  an  hour  at  the  cape,  no 
damage  to  shipping  has  been  reported. 


from 

old. 

1910, 

some 

1911. 

aged 

tody. 


heretofore 
Christmas 


to 
dinner. 


Gan    IJiirhts    Repaired 

B.  Dye,  Lincoln  429-X. 


PromptIr> 

Melrose  4039. 


Sent    To    AHyinm. 

Joseph  Arnold,  aged  64,  a  slave 
the  cocaine  habit,  was  committed 
the  state   hospital  at  Ferjrus  Palls 


of 
to 
by 


In  order  to  give  our  employes,  who  have  labored  faithfully 
to  supply  the  enormous  demands  of  this  busy  Christmas  sea- 
son, time  to  get  home  and  hang  up  their  st(Kkings  before 
morning,  this  store  will  close  promptly  at  9  o  clock  this  eve- 
iiing^Christmas  Eve— wishing  you  all  a  Most  Happy  Christ- 
mas and  a  Prosperous  New  Year. 


VMENSMM 


WHOLESALER   AND 

OF  GOOD  SHOES. 

317  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

(Opposite  the  St.  Loula.) 


mtitmimMmmmmimimm 


19 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


WHEAT  DULL; 
SLIGHTLY  OFF 

Trading  Is  Slack  in  the  Pit- 
Some  Reactionary  Bear- 
ish Feeling. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS.  DECEMBER  24,  1912. 


Little  Business  in  Flaxseed 

—Prices   Scarcely 

Channe  at  All. 


Dec. —  Open.  High. 

Puluth     82\4b  .82%-?ib 

Minneapolis 80 'i  .81>/4 

Chicago    86 Va  .86% 

Winnipeg    No  session. 

May — 

T>iilutli    86b  .86H 

Minneapolis     SSa^^-T^        .86  »4 

Chicago     91*4-%        .92 

"Ulnnipeg    No  session. 


Low. 
.82V4b 
.80=54 
.86^ 


.86b 
.91%->/4 


Close. 

.82%a 
.Sl^fe-y^b 
.86  k 


Dec.    23. 

.82%a 
.81^a 
.86^8 


.85%-7& 
.91Vi-%b 


.86%b 
.86- 
.91' 


fa -9  2a 


Y'r   ago. 

1.01  V*n 

1.02  ^n 
.93 '/i  a 
.93%b 

1.04  >4b 

1.05  >8- 'A 
.97  iib 
.9t» 


Doo. 
May 


Dec. 

Jan. 
May 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.         Dec. 


23. 


.88 


.88  >4 


.88 


.85n 
.88  >A 


85 
88?^ 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


Open. 
.1.24V4a 
.1.24b 
.  .1.27b 


High. 

1.24  Vi 
1.24  U 

1.27  U 


Low. 
1.24b 
1.24b 
1.27 


Close. 
1.24^b 
1.24  »4 a 
1.27  M» 


Dec.    23. 
1.24y4 
1.24  V4b 
1.27  V* 


T'r    ago. 

1.00a 
1.00 


Y'r    ago. 

2.08  Ms 
2.07»^b 
2.07  V* 


STOCKS  SHOW 
IRREfiULARITY 


Market  Is  Largely  of  a  Typi- 
cal Pre-Holiday  Char- 
acter. 


Choice  Delicious,  per  Doe 2.S5 


Pulvith 


ti.r 
A; 

the 

geu, 
Aa' 

1 
la 


Hoard 
lull   on 


of  Trade,  Dec.  24.— 
very  little  during  to- 
thc  n'.arkcts  of  North 


trado    btlng   dull    on   account 

iu;;rnfss     of      a     holiday.     The 

incuts  in  gentral   slightly  favored 

biars,    largely    on   account    of    the 

nil    bulge    that   took   place    yester- 

!     ..nth     Doccmbtr     wheat    closed 

a    .aid    May    h>c    low;er.      CasU 

-..(i      tjc      over      December. 

a    »sc    off.      Oats    declined 


unchanged, 
closed     *9*^ 
unchanged. 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  84^c;  No.  1  northern,  83i4c: 
No  2  northern,  81 '4c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  83V4c;  Montana  No.  2  hard.  S3i4c; 
Julv,  S's^e  nominal;  December,  82%c  asked;  May,  86V4C.  Durum — On  track: 
No.'l,   S5i.c;  No.   2,  83 Vic.     To  arrive;     No.   1.  SS'ic;  No.   2,   83i/4c;  December,   85c 

■       -         -  ■    ■      -•  'On  track,   $1.2  1^8;  to 


Linseed 

$1.2414    a.sked;    Mav.    11.27 'i 
52-57c;  to  arrive,  52-57c.     Bar- 


nominal;  January,  85c  nominal;   May.  88V4C  bid. 
arrive,    jl.24Si;    December,    $1.24>8    bid;    January 
Oats,  on  track,  30c;  to  arrive,  30c.     Kye,  on  track, 
ley    on   track.   40-60c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,   268,494   bu,   last  year  holiday; 
barley,   17,909  bu;   tlax,   57,774   bu;  oats,   710  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic   grain — Wheat,    1,899   bu;   oats. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  24,966  bu; 


2,000 
llax, 


bu. 
15,1 


31  bu. 


1^. 

Unwillingness  to  Trade  In- 
creased by  Call  Money 
Rise. 


lb. 


holiday;  flax,  94;  rye.  5 
ley,  47;  corn,  1;  total 
672;   on    track,    405. 

*  ♦       ♦ 
Duluth        bonded        grain 

Wheat.    40    cars;    oats,    1    car 
cars;    llax,    4    cars;    total,    40 

*  *       * 


oats,   11;  bar- 
of    all    grains. 


receipts: 
barley,    3 
cars. 


»'■•   ■ 

a:': 
d.^ 

p:. 
t: 

1>. 

days, 
mund 
ti.tre 
day. 

lui! 
terd;... 
bid  a 
Ther. 
ti    ' 

V. 

ift^t ,. . , 
Oft'.-r  ,- 

t\y    ■ 

$f 

tL  V.,l}    . 

Fl,:       ■ 

kct 

just    i" 

offers 

Ver  r: 

uavy 

neap 

kept 

This 

Ay  res 

unchii 

cut  la 

at   $: 


^. 

>-, 

^.. 

■Jfo 

v. 

^ 
^ 

> 

N 

Ko 

No 

No 

No 

No. 

No. 

Barlfy 

Banoy 


a:..l   barley  closed 
'.cimber    flaxseed 
.  aiiuary  and  May 
trading  was  dull  on  the  inar- 
•ih   America    today    and    the 
..ther    inclined    lo    ease    oil, 
..      of    itie    reactionary   feeling 
bulge  that  took  place  ycster- 
.5i)i3    were    still    large,     com- 
liose  of  a  year  ago,  though 
-    show  in  the  figures  given, 
iliose    of    a    year    ago-  for    the 
;t    covered    a    period    of    four 
"Winnipeg    reported    a    brisk   de- 
fer    \Nheat     for    export,     though 
nas  no  market  session  there  to- 

.:':   Mav  wheat,  which  closed  yes- 

t  .^t. -»c  bid,  opened  today  at  htc 

nuon   was  selling   for  i^^c. 

lower    quotations    at    noon 

.ago  and  Minneapolis. 

ub.eat,   at   the    close   today, 

gher.       This     market     was 

reports      of       unfavorable 

Argentina,    though    Platta 

V  .1,     lower    and    there    was   con- 

<.'[■■     weather     in     India.        The 

rlcan    eables    of    yesterday 

put   up   the  Liverpool   priee 

Flnx  Market  Llstlen*. 

dull    on    the    Duluth    mar- 

Uugelv     because     this     was 

a  holiiiav.     The  demand  and 

balanced.     Duluth   Decem- 

.oon  lodav  was   14c  off.  Jan- 

'av    were    unchanged.      Min- 

<h    seed    most    of    the    time 

Ic  under  Duluth   December. 

...-,    .t    bearish    feature.      Buenos 

Januarv    llax    last    night    closed 

.1.       at       $1.23% 


Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Duluth     

Minneapolis     

Winnipeg     .  . ,' 

Chicago     

St.    Louis,    I  u    


Mon-     Year 

day.      Ago. 

514   holiday. 

•S17 

494 

22 

*117,000 


654 
568 


92,000 


preparation    for 
to  1/4  ®%c 


Cars  of  linseed  received: 

I'uluth    

Minneapolis       

Winnipeg     

•Four   days. 

4r  «  • 

Foreign     closing    cables: 


Mon-  Year 
day.  Ago. 
94  holiday. 
94  *220 

,162  17 


Liverpool. 


higher;   corn,  unchanged   to 


wheat,    Hd 
V4d   higher. 

*  •  * 
The  Chicago  Paint  and  Varnish  Rec- 
ord says:  'The  linseed  oil  situation 
has  not  materially  changed  In  the  past 
thirtv  days.  It  has  hovered  around  40c 
for  all  of  this  time.  During  the  past 
week  or  ten  days  oil  has  declined  below 
the  present  figure,  and  strictly  pure, 
raw  linseed  oil  in  carload  lots  could 
have  been  purchased  at  39c  in  cooper- 
age. On  the  recent  advance  of  the 
flaxseed  market  oil  prices  have  hard- 
ened so  that  as  we  go  to  press  the  spot  J  May 


ing-up    their    deals    in 
the   holiday    tomorrow. 

Mav  wheat   opened   *y8@V4c 
down   at   91*4  (&91%c. 

May    closed    %c   down    at    91',^®91^gC. 
May    corn    opening    '/» ®  14c    lower    at 
48%C<48*4C,    declined   to   481^  (f?48%c. 

The  close  was  weak.  May  ^sc  lower 
at  48 %c. 

Mav  oats  opened  unchanged  to  a 
shade  up  at  33V8®33»^c  to  33-%c  and 
declined   to   33c. 

There  were  no  early  quotations  for 
May  pork,  but  January  started  2^/4c 
lower  at  $17.90.  May  lard  opened  a 
shade  down  at  $9.97 »/2,  and  May  ribs 
2^c   depressed   at    $9.80. 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red, 
$1.09»2'>' I.IOV-;  No.  3  red,  $1.04Ttl.08; 
No.  2  hard,  89®  93c;  No.  3  hard,  8S® 
92  34  c;  No.  1  northern,  89Ci  90c;  No.  2 
northern,  87*4®  90c;  No.  2  northern, 
871/2®  88  i^c;  No.  3  northern,  \S5  34® 
87X^c;  No.  2  spring,  87(fi;88c:  No.  3 
spring,  85»^@86V^c;  No.  4  spring,  78(r«/ 
83r;  velvet  chaff,  83®  89c;  durum,  83® 
89c.  Corn — No.  2  vellow,  48c;  No.  3, 
4b%<fi4'.^^c;  No.  3  white,  46%  (Ti; 47 'ic; 
No.  3  vellow,  46(a47Hc;  No.  4,  44(ra45i4c; 
No.  4  white,  45i^@46>4c:  No.  4  yellow, 
4 4  r^' 4514c.  Oats — No.  2,  33c;  No.  2 
white,  34®34?4c;  No.  3  white,  32%® 
33140:  No.  4  white,  32®32%c;  standard, 
33  84®  34c. 

Rye  No.  2,  63(?j63%c;  timothy, 


.190 

47 (f<  74c, 
Wheat— 
nee 


clover,       $10.00®  18.00. 


■  b 


out 


.,. „.      Londin-Cal- 

ibVr    today"  closed    ^4C    off. 


CrsU 

Itj 


TueMdny. 

to  arrive.... 


1   1,' 


■ll  l;f!  11 


to  arrUe 

lo  arrlvt 

arrive 

to   arrive 


.lu'ai. 

.Nil  eat. 

■  '.cni, 

1 


gra-te 
lir.->.iie 
urail'' 

kirailc 

1  duns'.n. 

2  lUinun, 
cers 
car 


w 

wheal, 
v.ti^at, 

ulieat. 
1 


Sales 

too    L'U, 
cars    . .  , 

tars  . . 
1 1  ciira  . . 
;.").i!iO  bu 
:,iOO  L'U, 
5  cars  . . 
I  car,  tu 
".0>0    bu, 

ars 

.irs    

f:irs    

oar    

car.   No.    1   Uaril  winter.  . 

1  rar    

2  cars   

1    car    

1   car    

1  car    

2.0CC   I'U.   to   arrive 

car    

5.000  l>u.  to  arrive 

1.000   bu.    to  arrive 

.,r  i.aa-i 

rar 1.22 

at.    3   cars 

2  cars 
1   car 
1    i-ar 

car    . . . 
lars   . . 


.83'i 

.83% 
.83U 
.834 

.8G',i 
.81% 
.81'i 
.7tt% 
.80% 
.83% 
.68% 

.80^4 
.75% 

.78-11 
.83% 
.81li 
.8:<'h 
.83% 


bin  burned.. 


Barley.    4    cara    

Parley.    1    car    

Barlev.    1   c.ir   

Nn.    '.',   uhial.    2  cara 
Nn.    3  Kheat.   1   car   . . 

Rarley.    I   car    

r.irliy.    2   cars,   badly 

Barley.    1    car    

N"      1    fiBT     4    cars    

N  .  ■    .    6  cars    

;    car.   B.    B 

>       .    :i,  r  .i-rn.    1    oar    

3   wheat.    3-^  car.   smutty.... 

'i    c'urimi.    2-.'>   car 

!    I    I'ii-in.   1   car,  to  arrive.. 

-   i!i\-     i    car   

2    rar^,    4-W 

1    oar.    4  W , 


V,-i_ 

N> 

V.1 

Oats. 

Oats. 

N 

\: 

\; 
Nf>, 


1 


fi.iv. 


sno   bti. 

CIVS      .  . . 

.300  bu, 
oars  .  .  . 
cars    . . 


to   arrive. 


to  arrive. . 


.79'.4 

.SOU 

.69 

.60 

.85 

.8314 

.47 

.45 

.44 

.43 

.4fl 

.76 

.7<(% 

.48 

.4.% 

.47 
1.21H 

.83% 

.78% 

.81% 

.77% 

.83 '4 

.83>4 
1.20 

.2!i'4 

.20 
1.24 
1.24 
1.24% 
1.24% 
1.21»4 


cars    1.24% 

."^.son  bu.   to  arrive 1.24\i 

1  oar  1.24% 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 

American  vf.«lble  supplies: 

Wluat.  61.313,000  bu;  year  ago,  71,- 
668,000  bu;  decrease,  last  week,  84.000 
bu;  Increase,  week  before,  121,000  bu; 
decn  ase,   year  ago,   70,000   bu. 

Corn,  3,790,000  bu;  year  ago,  4,965,00-') 
bu;  increase,  last  week,  1,346,000  bu; 
Increase,  week  before,  547,000  bul  in- 
crease,  year  ago,  882,000  bu. 

Oats,  vS, 451,000  bu;  year  ago,  19.494,000 
bu;  decrease,  last  week,  784,000  bu;  de- 
crease, week  before,  847,000  bu;  in- 
crease, year  ago.  254,000  bu. 

Duluth  and  Minneapolis   stocks: 

Wheat — Duluth,  5,727,000  bu:  year 
ago,    6.762.000    bu;   Minneapolis,    16,447,- 

000  bu:    vear   ago,    1S,1SS,000    bu;    both, 
22,174,000;    year    ago,    24.950,000    bu. 

Flax — Duluth,  l,C.S5,000  bu;  year  aao, 
809,000  bu;  Minneapolis,  129,000  bu; 
year  ago.  265.000  bu;  both,  1,814.000  bu; 
year  ago,  1,074,000  bu:  Fort  William 
and  Port  Arthur,  1,174,000  bu;  year  ago, 
748,000  bu. 

*       *       * 

Broomhall's  Australian  agent  wired: 
"According  to  a  private  report,  ba^^ed 
on  the  official  estimate,  the  surplus 
of  this  year's  wheat  crop  will  amount 
to  44,000,000  bu." 

•       «       * 

DuUith    car    inspection:      Wheat — No. 

1  northern,  219;  No.  2  northern,  158; 
No.  3.  19;  no  grade,  71;  western  red,  3; 
durum,  40;  winter,  1;  rejected,  2; 
mixed.    1;    total    wheat,    514,    last    year, 


and  future  markets  are  both  40c  a  gal- 
lon, and  this  is  considered  to  be  the 
inside  selling  price.  As  far  as  future 
options  are  concerned,  crushers  are  not 
disposed  to  extend  the  40c  price  beyond 
December-February  contracts.  For  op. 
tions  farther  off,  including  March  and 
early  summer  months,  it  would  be  nec- 
essary to  pay  at  least  Ic  a  gallon  more 
and  possibly  2c.  May  flaxseed  is  liigher 
than  January,  so  tiitit  this  accounts  for 
the  higher  prices  asked  for  future  de- 
liveries. In  Chicago  jobbers  are  (juot- 
ing  strictly  pure,  raw  linseed  oil  in  bar- 
rel lots  at  46c  a  gallon  and  boiled  oil 
at  47c. 

*      «      • 

Clement  Curtis  &  Co.  of  Chicago 
say:  "The  amount  of  wheat  for  export 
Is  always  an  uncertain  quantity  vary- 
ing witli  accuracy  or  inaccuracy  of  the 
crop  report.  The  1911  crop  was  40,- 
000,000  bu  underestimated  on  account 
of  the  crude  adjustment  to  the  census 
report.  Tlie  government  rectified  er- 
rors this  year  in  revising  acreage. 
The  crop  of  730,000,000  bu  this  year 
alone  to  be  considered,  the  carry-over 
may  he  eliminated  and  assumed  at  the 
same  figures  at  the  end  or  the  year. 
The  annual  consumption  at  514  bu  per 
capita  will  require  533,000,000  bu  and 
seeding  75,000,000  bu,  leaving  122,000,- 
000  bu  for  export.  The  country  east 
of  the  Rockies  has  75,000,000  bu  and 
the  Pacific  slope  47,000,000  bu.  Thus 
far  exports  have  been  80,000,000  bu. 
There  is  only  42,000,000  bu  to  go  out, 
and  of  this  the  Pacific  coast  holds  30,- 
000,000  bu.  We  are  going  to  run  into 
an  acute  domestic  situation  before 
spring." 

«       •       « 

American  primaries:  Wheat  receipts, 
today.  1,461,000  bu;  last  year,  1,622,000 
bu;  shipments,  today,  462,000  bu;  last 
year,  363,000  bu.  Corn  receipts,  today, 
1,365,000  bu;  last  year,  1.073,000  bu; 
shipments,  today,  563,000  bu;  last  year, 
915,000  bu.  Oats  receipts,  todav,  593,- 
000  bu;  last  year,  932,000  bu;  ship- 
ments, today,  957,000  bu;  last  year, 
661,000  bu. 

*  *      * 
Clearances    —    Wheat,       316,000      bu; 

flour,  72,000  bbl;  wheat  and  flour 
equal  640.000  bu;  corn,  16S,000  bu;  (iiits, 
378,000    bu. 

*  ♦       ♦ 
Carruthers    of    Winnipeg    wired:       "I 

never  saw  such  a  demand  for  wheat." 
«       *       « 

A  Winnipeg  correspondent  wired: 
"Private  cables,  Ic  to  li^c  higher.  An 
Ontario  miller  bought  a  bunch  of  our 
wheat  this  morning.  This  wheat  is 
very    strong."' 

«       •       * 

Cassidy  wired  from  Minneapolis:  'An 
elevator  man  tells  me  250,000  bu  of 
No.  1  northern  have  been  worked  to 
go   from    here   to   Chicago." 

*  •       « 
Minneapolis    indemnities:      December 

puts,     85%c;    calls,     8614c. 


July     . . . 

tv  m — 
nee  .... 
Mc.y  . . . 
Jul.v     . 

Oats- 
Pec  . . . 
•May  . . . 
July     . . . 

Pork- 
Jan  . . . 
May    . . . 

Lard- 
Jar.  . . . 
May    . . 

Short 
Jail  . . . 
May    . . 


Orien. 

.86 '2 

.91%-% 

.88%-li 

.48-47% 

.48%-% 
.49%- 


llitrh. 
.8f% 
.f»2 
.88% 

.48 

.48% 


.  .32%- 
.  .33%- 
.      .33% 

.17.00 

.18.20 

..  9.92% 
.  9.97% 
Ilil«— 
..   fi.72% 
.  9.80 


-%.49%-% 

.32% 
.3.3% 
.33% 


Low. 
.8C% 
.91%- 
.88% 

.47% 
.48% 

.49% 

.32% 
.33 


$3.00® 
Barley, 

Close. 
.8€% 
.91%-% 
.88%-% 


New  York,  Dec.  24. — The  early  mar- 
ket today  was  of  a  typical  pre-hollday 
character.  Many  of  the  active  specu- 
lators were  absent  from  the  Street  and 
those  who  remained  took  only  a  per- 
functory Interest  in  prices.  Dealings 
revealed  some  irregularity,  but  the 
tone  became  better  after  a  futile  effort 
had  been  made  by  the  bears  to  attract 
a   following      by      selling      the      active 

shares. 

The  money  market  displayed  further 
firmness,  call  loans  renewing  at  6  per 
cent  as  compared  with  4%  yesterday. 
Bonds    were    steady. 

There  was  hardly  enough  business  on 
hand  to  give  any  appearance  of  life  to 
liie  stock  exchange  at  the  opening  to- 
day. Prices  were  changed  but  slightly. 
Lackawanna  advanced  5  points  and 
Great   Western  lost  a  point. 

After  satisfaction  of  the'  opening  de- 
mands the  market  became  extremely 
dull  and  eased  off  gradually  to  a  level 
slightly  below  yesterdays  clo.sing. 

A  few  specialties  moved  wildly,  but 
the  active  list  was  not  affected. 
Transactions  for  the  hour  aggregated 
only   about    7,000    shares. 

Unwillingness  to  trade  was  in- 
creased by  a  rise  in  call  money  to  8 
per  cent,  and  speculation  consisted 
merely  of  scalping  transactions. 

The  clo.'^e  was  firm.  Business  was 
centralized  in  the  local  traction  group 
in  the  final  hour.  Brooklyn  Transit 
rose  314,  Third  Avenue  314  and  the  In- 
terborough  Metropolitan  stocks  1  to 
2  points.  Railroad  and  other  special- 
ties also  betrayed  a  firm  tone  on  a  lim- 
ited demand. 


Joiaihaiis,   per  box... 1.750 

Grimes  Golden,   per  box 

King  Uavlil.  per  boX 

GllAPKKULlT— 
Florida  Briuhu   and   RusseU,    per   box 

Jumb^tui^-bca.   Port  Umon  fnilt.  per 

■10MAT0K8— 
California,   4-box   en, 

Cia.EnY— 
Milwaukee  celery.   12  dox.   Boxee 

(AUIOUM.*   Lli»ION!<- 
Califoniia  leiuous.   extra   fancy,   per  box,   SOOi 

aiiJ    :'.00'9    

Imported  Umea,  per  box 

MISCi:U>ANKOUS— 

Itouiis     navy,    per   bu 

Ueaus.    brown.    l*r    bu 

New  Califotula  walnuu,  lo 

Mixed    nuts,    per    lb 

CIDER— 
New   api'les  sweet,  per  keg 

HONEY— 
1*u'oiitv-four    frftinM ••■■•••••••>•••• 

KHIC8H   VEGET.\BLE8- 

Letluce  leaf.   P*'  ^^ • 

Head  lettuce,  bu 

l.l<.rida  wax  beans,  per  taamper 8.M 

Parsley,    per   doz 60 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 

Garl'c    fancy.  50-lb  liamperg,  per 
Hofliouse   radUhca.    doi.   bunches. 

Hothouse  cucumbera.   doz 

Peppers,    per   sna»"   baaket 

Caullflov,er,  per  bu 

Hubbard  squash,  extra  large,  per 

POTAI'Ohi*— 
While    utock    potaloea,     eelecled. 

Jewy  "sweet  'i^iato:^'.   per   liu   hamper 
KOOTS— 

Partuips.   per  twt 

Horse  radiah,  toot,  per 
Hirse  ladisU.  per  l"--- 
Kiilabagas.    rcr    cwt    ... 


2.M 
l.tl 

l.M 

3.2s 
.04H 

s.ts 

a. so 


6.50 
1.83 

2.75 
2.73 

.18Vi 

.13 

S.OO 
4.00 


usually 
balance 


active, 
of  the 


the 


10 
00 


lb. 


bbl. 


.1.75® 


.12H 

.12 

.85 
2.00 

.80 
2.00 
2.50 


fancy,    per 


0 
2.00 


Any    change    for 
week  is  unlikely." 

*  *     • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co..  received  from 
Foster  In  Boston  the  following  closing 
copper  letter:  "The  near  approach  of 
a  holiday  and  the  heavy  snow  storm 
in  Boston  and  New  York  caused  a  dull 
market  and  trading  was  lightest  for 
several  weeks.  There  was  absolutely 
no  feature,  although  the  tone  was 
firm.  We  look  for  a  very  little  change 
in  the  present  course  of  the  market 
until  after  the  first  of  the  year  and 
cannot  advise  purchases  excepting  on 
sharp  breaks  from  present  level  until 
the  general  situation   becomes  clearer." 

•  •       • 

Duluth  curb  stock  quotations  for  to- 
day were  as  follows: 


bbl. 


per 


No. 
No. 


per  lb. 


doz 


.47%. 

.48% 

.40%- 


% 


07% 
27% 


0.0,5-07% 
10.00-02% 

0.7.1-77% 
0.82% 


17.00 
18.20 

0.02% 
9.97% 


.?2%-% 

.33-% 

.33% 

17.02% 
18.25 


2% 
7% 


New  Yurk  Ciraln. 

New     York,     Dec.     24. — \^heat: 
cember,  95?kc;  May,  97i^(?l97%c. 


O.T 
07%$10 

so 
De- 


Liverjviol. 

No.  1,  Maiiltoha. 
No.  3.  Maiilt.  ba, 
7s  4%d;  March. 
Spot,  quiet:  old 
Galve.'.ton.  Tm  8d ; 
5«   Vbd;  Februarj-, 


Liverpool  Grnfn. 

Pec.  24. — Closing- Wheat,  spot  steady. 
7s  7%d;  No.  2.  Manltc'l>a.  7s  .id; 
7s  3d;  futnre.'s.  steady:  Decembers, 
73  3%d;  May.  7s  %d.  Corn— 
.\merlcan  mixed.  On  -  2d :  do.  via 
nominal;  futures.  Arm;  January, 
4s  lOd. 


Furnished  by  Gay  &  Sturgis,  320  West 
Superior  street. 


STOCKS— 


Ixiw.  1  Close.  iD«c  23 


Can    

Telephone  Co. . 
Beet  Sugar, . . . 
Smelting    

&    Ohio 

Hapid    Transit.. 

Petroleum    

I»acific    

Fuel    &   Iron... 


pfd. 
Ore. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 


The    Boston    stock    quotations    furnished    by 
Sturgis,    320   West   Superior   street. 


Gay    * 


Listed  Stovkti 


Bid. 


Asked. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat 


Is    Narrow    and    Easier 
Evening-Up  Dealings. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  24. 


on 


evening- 
up  operations  for  over  Cliristmas  made 
the  wheat  market  narrow  and  a  trifle 
easier.       December     closed     Vnchanged 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
crains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal   attention. 


from  yesterdav  to  'sc  higher.  May  %@ 
Vic  lower,  and  July  yi>c  lower.  Local 
elevator  stocks  of  wheat  increased 
800,0(10  bu  for  three  davs.  December 
opened,  80%c;  high,  SlVic;  low,  80%c; 
closed,  SlVs&Sl'i-  May  opened,  85%c; 
high,  86»^c;  lov/,  85%@85%c:  closed, 
85.-*4&85Tic.  July  opened,  87 '^c:  high, 
87%;   low,   S7%(&87»^c:  closed.   87i^c. 

Cash  wheat  in  good  demand.  Market 
steady.  Offerings  heavj-.  No.  1  north- 
ern,  2 1/4  ©3c  under  May  price. 

Millstuflfs — Shipments,  l,»i21  tons. 
Demand    strong,   prices   unchanged. 

Closing  cash:  No.  1  hard,  SST^c;  No. 
1  northern,  &2!&83%c,  to  arrive,  82 @ 
82%c,  choice  to  arrive,  83%c;  No.  2 
northern,  80®Sl%c:  No.  2  hard,  82%c; 
No.   3    wheat,   78{U79%c. 

No.  3  vellow  corn.  41%@42c.  No.  3 
white  oats,  30>4@30i4c.  No.  2  rye,  54® 
58c.  Bran  in  100-lb  sacks,  $19.00(g 
19.50. 

Flour  —  Market  fairly  active.  De- 
mand not  as  good  as  yesterday.  Ship- 
ments, 63,158  bbl.  In  wood,  f.o.b.  Min- 
neapolis, first  patents,  $4.05®'4.35;  sec- 
ond patents,  $3.90@4.15;  first  clears, 
?2.90(ft  3.20;  second  clears,  |2.10f{i  2.40. 
i  Flax  —  Receipts,  94  cars,  year  ago 
220,  for  four  days;  shipments,  11.  De- 
mand good.  Closing  price,  $1.23%  (ft 
'.  1.24 'ii. 

Barley — Receipts.  184  cars,  year  ago 
112  for  four  days;  shipments,  134.  De- 
mand  good.      Closing   range,    42®  60c. 

THE  CmCA60~MARKET. 


Adventure     

Ahmeek     

Algomah     

Allouez     

Amalgamated     

Arcadian     

Arizona    Commercial    . . 

Boston    &    Corbln     

Butte    &    Ballaklava    .  , 

Butte  &  Superior  

Chino     

Calumet    &    Arizona    .  . 
Calumet   &    Hecla    .... 

Centennial    

Copper    Range    

Daly   West    

East  Butte    

Franklin     

Giroux     

Granby     

Greene  Cananea    

Hancock     

Indiana    

Inspiration     

Isle   Royale    

Keweenaw     

X-jSL  K6         ■■•■••■•••••••••■ 

Da   Salle    

Mayflower     

Mass     

Miami    

Michigan     

Mohawk     

Nevada    Consolidated 

Nipissing     

North    Butte    

North  Lake    

Old  Dominion    

OJibway     

Osceola     

Pond    Creek     

Qulncy     

Ray    Consolidated    . . . . 

Shannon     

Shattuck     

Slioe   Machinery    

Superior    &    Boston     . , 

Superior    Copper     

Swift     

Tamarack    

Tuolumne     

U.   S.   Mining,   common 
Utah  Consolidated    .  - . 

Utah     Copper     

Victoria     

Winona     

Wolverine    

Zinc     

InllMted   Stock* — 
Arizona  &  Michigan   . 

Bay  State  Gas 

Bogole      

Bohemia     

Bcston   Ely    

Cactus     

■Calaveras     

Chief    Consolidated    . . 
Corbin    Copper    


5 

325 

1        2% 

3714 

751/4 

214 

3% 

514 

3% 

43 

ri% 

69 

520 

16% 

50 

3% 

1414 

.Amalgamated 

Anaconda 

An.erlcan 

American 

American 

American 

.\lchlson 

Baltimore 

Brooklyn 

California 

Canadian 

Colorado 

Cl'lno     

Erie     

Great    Northern 
Great    Northern 

iLspiration     

Interborough     

do   pfd    

Uhigh      

Ne.ada    Consolidated    . 

National    T>ead     

Pciii.F.rlvania     

People's    Cas    

Ray    Consolidated    

Heading      

Kcfiubllc  Steel  &  Iron. 

Rubber    

Southern    Pacific    

St.    Paul    

I'i'.Ion    PaclUc     

steel    ci'mmcn    

Viririnia    Clieniloal    . . . 
Western   Union    ....... 


Beeu,  per  cwt 

CarioU.  per  cwt 

CABBAG1>- 
Home   grown   cabb.icc, 
Houie    grown   cabbage, 

ONIONS— 
Xllnnesota  reil  onions, 
Minnesota  yellow,  per 
fc;;^ar.J8h  onions,  per 

V.UTTKll— 
Cieamen.    P"    lb 

Dairy,   per  lb 

CHEliSli— 

T^vlna     ' 

New   York  twins. .. 
Blocfe  Swiss,    per   It 
\Vl:eel  Swiss 
Primost    .... 
Brick  cheese, 
EGGS— 

lit-sh     

Storage,    per 
MEATS— 
rieef,    per   lb... 
Mutton,  per  lb   , 
Pi.rk    loins,    per 

Veal,  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb 

Lard,    per  lb 

PRESSED   POULTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb    

(U-ese.   per  lb    

I>ry    picked    turkeys 

Stag  roosters   • 

Springs,  per  lb 

LIVE  POVLTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Springs,  per  lb    

Stag  roosters  

HAY— 

No    1   prairie    ■ 

prairie 
timothy 
timr.tliy, 
mixed 
mixed 


1.50 
5.50 
.12 
.75 
1.5« 
1.25 


100-lb  ert 

per   ton 

per  sack.  100-lb. 

sack,  100-lb 

en 


.25® 


1.. 
1.. 


lb. 


..22® 


...7® 

..U@ 

.103 

..11@ 


.15® 

.10® 


12® 


1.00 
13.00 

1.23 
l.N 
1.61 

.37 

.11 

.19 
.31 
.28 
.08 
.20 

.29 
.23 

.13 

.08 
.12 
.14 
.13 
.18 

.15H 

.17 

.21 

.18 

.15H 

.13H 

.14 

.11 


StookN — 

Bid. 

Asked. 

American    Sag!  law 1 

6.75 

1     7.00 

Butte-Alex   Scott   

.  9.50 

10.00 

Butte  &  Ely 

1.00 

Cactus    

.16 

.12 

Calumet  &  Montana... 

.10 

.12 

Calumet  &  Corjln 

.09 

.11 

Calumet    &   Sonora 

2.62 

4.00 

Carman    

.45 

.50 

Chief  Cons 

1.75 

2.00 

Cliff  Mining 

1.00 

1.12 

Copper  Queen    

.10 

.12 

Denu-Arlzona    

6.62 

6.87 

Duluth   Moctcz'ima    ... 

2.00 

Florence 1 

1.12 

1.87 

Keating     

1.75 

1.87 

Elenlta    

2. CO 

Jlov.-ilza    

. 

.40 

Red   Warrior    

1.12 

1.25 

San  Antonio    

2!25 

3.50 

.'Savanna 

2.50 

St.    Mary    

•   ■   •    • 

.15 

•Sierra 

.95 

1.00 

Summit  Copper   

.10 

.12 

Warren   

«    •    •    • 

6 .  00 

Warrior    Development.. 

1   50 

l.T.j 

—  . ..           A . 

or  an  old  person,  a  hair,  nail  i>Mrins« 
shred  of  clothing,  old  shoe,  or  *. 
thread  or  stick  marked  with  the  per- 
son's height  or  footprint  measure,  and 
bury  these  beneath  tthe  foundatioa 
stone.  The  victim  dies  within  a  year, 
but    the    building    is    safe. 

Even  a  shado'v  will  do.  Mr.  Law- 
son  was  himself  dragged  back  by  a- 
frlend  in  Santorin.  so  that  his  shadow 
might  not  fall  across  such  a  fatal 
spot;  and  the  mayoi  of  Agrinlan  told 
him  that  his  four  predecessors  had  all 
died  from  letting  their  shadows  fall 
on  foundation   stones   laid   by   them. 


\ 


NEGRO  PREVENTS 

TRAIN  ROBBERY 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No 
No 


1 


per  ton 

per  ton 

timothy,  per  ton 

timothy  hay.  per  ton. 


.til. 00 
.  9.00 
.  13.00 
.  12.00 
.  10.00 
.     8.00 


Total  sales.   lll.flOO. 


London   Stock*. 

London,  Dec.  24.  —  American  secur- 
ities opened  steady  today.  Trading 
was  Quiet  during  the  forenoon,  but 
prices  advanced  under  the  lead  of 
Canadian  Pacific.  At  noon  values 
ranged  from  1%  to  a  point  higher  than 
yesterdays   New   York   closing. 

New   A'ork    Money. 

New  York.  Dec.  24. — Money  on  call, 
firm,  5®  8  per  cent:  ruling  rate,  6  per 
cent:  closing  bid,  oM  per  cent;  offered 
at  6  per  cent.  Time  loans,  weakker; 
60  days,  6  per  cent,  and  90  days,  5?4iiS 
6  per  cent;  six  months,  5*4  @5%  per 
cent. 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  6  per 
cent.  Sterling  exchange  easv  with 
actual  business  in  bankers'  bills  at 
J4.81.25  for  60-day  bills  and  at  |4.85.30 
for  demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.80%. 
Bar  silver,  62M:c.  Mexican  dollars  49c. 
Government  bonds  steady.  Railroad 
bonds  Irregular, 


New  York. 

New  Tirk,  Dec.  24.— Butter— Finn;  receipts.  10,078 
tul.s;  creamery  extras.  3T^;?.7Vzc;  firsts.  32{a.'!5c: 
held  extras,  32V2(»23Hc;  firsts.  30@3lHc:  state 
diarv,  finest.  32(«24c:  process  extras.  26'A@27Hc; 
firsts,  25'^@26c;  Imitation  creamery  firsts,  25® 
23>4c;  factory  held.  2K'4@24Hc;  current  make, 
flists,  23V4(a24c.  Cheese— Quiet ;  receipts.  1.8;.4 
boxes;  state  whole  milk,  held  ct-lcred  specials.  18c; 
do  white  specials,  18c;  do,  white  or  colored,  average 
fancy,  17'/iCnl7%c:  do,  fresh,  white  or  colored,  spe- 
cials, not  jreen.  17^17  Vjc;  do,  white  or  colored, 
average  run,  lG>4@10%ic;  state  whole  milk,  very 
green  and  pasty.  16®16Hc;  state  whole  mUk  poor. 
14Mi@15».ic:  daisies,  best,  18c:  skims,  3®14»tC. 
Eggs—Weak:  receipts,  11.805  ca.ses;  fresh  gathered 
extra.<(  33(o34c;  extra  firsts,  3U"32c:  firsts.  28g30c: 
held  fresh 'average  best.  23®  24c;  fresh  gathered  dir- 
tier. lG®18c;  checks.  14@l6c;  refrigerator  s)eclal 
marks,  fancy,  local  storage  charges  paid, 
18»,i®19'.-.:c;  firsts,  on  dock, 
gathered,   whiles,   30@S6c. 


20c;   firsts. 
18',s@19c;     western 


Cblcasro. 

Chicago  Pec.  24.— Butter— Easy ;  receipts.  3,738 
tuba-  creamery  extras.  34c:  extra  firsts,  33c;  firsts. 
^IfiW-  seconds,  27®2Sc;  ladles.  No.  1,  24c:  pack- 
ing' 22c  Eggs— Firm:  receipts,  2.681  cases;  fresh, 
current  receipts,  at  mark,  caees  hicluded,  21® 24c; 
refrigerator  first.s,  10c;  firsts,  25c.  Cheese— Firm; 
daisies  16%®17c:  twins.  16'/i®16'4c:  young  Amer- 
icas 16%®  17c;  long  horns.  16% (»  17c.  Potatoes- 
Firm-  receipts,  25  cars;  Mlclilgan,  4."® 48c;  Minne- 
srta  '45® 47c;  Wisconsin,  43®46c.  Poultry- Steady ; 
turkeys  live  15c;  dressed.  19Mic;  cldckens,  live, 
llVjc;   springs,   live,    llHc.      Veal— Steady;   9@14c. 

HIDES,  tArCoW,  FURS. 


Colored  Porter  Wields  Gun 

While  Passengers  Hide 

Under  Seats. 

Kansas  City.  Mo.,  Dec.  24. — To  Wal- 
ter Daniels,  a  negro  porter  of  Kangas 
City,  should  jro  the  credit  for  saving 
the  valuable  consignments  contained 
in  the  'throush  safe"  of  the  express 
car  of  St.  Louis  &  San  Francisco  train 
No.  112,  Oklahoma  City  to  Kansas  City, 
which  was  h-ild  up  near  Chandler, 
Okla.,  last  night,  according  to  passen- 
gers on  the  train,  which  arrived  to- 
dav. Daniels  shot  and  killed  the  ne- 
gro bandit  while  the  latter  was  in  the 
act  of  robbing  the   express  car. 

According  to  passengers  the  robber 
got  on  tile  train  as  it  left  Chandler 
about  9  oclook.  He  first  entered  the 
chair  car,  where,  encountering  the 
conductor,  he  robbed  that  official  of 
his  watch  and  money  and  compelled 
him  to  lead  tlie  way  to  the  express  car. 
The  robber  had  forced  the  express 
messenger  and  conductor  to  open  a 
small  safe  containing  little  of  value, 
and  was  trying  to  force  them  to  open 
tlie  larger  safe,  when  Daniels,  who 
had  had  obtained  r.  revolver  from  a 
passenger,  shot  him  in  the  back.  Scat- 
eral  shots  were  exchanged  before  W. 
S.  Gordon,  a  private  detective,  came  to 
the   porter's   assistance. 

Badly    wounded,    the    bandit 
fell   to   the    floor,   but  continued 
ing        At    length    his    muscles    relaxed 
and  he  dropp<'d  flat,  his  arms 
Eighteen    shots    were 

^"•^That"  port.'r  was  the  only  one  not 
scared  to  death,"  said  George  Peter- 
son of  Tulsa,  a  passenger  who  was  in 
the  chair  car  when  the  bandit  held  up 
Ke  conductor.  "The  porter  ^neal^ed 
Into  the  next  car  and  got  a  Te\ol\er 
while    the    rest   of    us   were    under    the 

^^'-The  bandit  paid  no  attention  to 
passengers.  He  had  a  sack  hung 
about  his  nec-ft,  apparently,  as  a  con- 
venient receptacle  for 


TELEPHONES    AND    FARMERS. 
In    an    article    entitled    "The      Rural 
Telephone  Line"  in  the  current  Issue  of 
Farm  and  Fireside  appears  the  follow- 
ing: 

"Consider    the    telephone    first    as    a 
business     proposition.       It     brings     the 
market  quotations  to  you  In  an  instant, 
so  that  you  can  sell  or  hold  your  prod- 
uce, as  you  deem  best,  and  the  smootli 
buyer'    can    no    longer    get    your   grain 
or  cattle  below  the  market  price.  Every 
merchant.     Implement    dealer    and    me- 
chanic in  the  town  is  at  your  immediate 
call,    and   a    breakdown    in    the    harveBt 
field  means   a  delay   of   only   hours  in- 
stead of  days.      In   case   of   sickness   or 
accident  the  doctor  can   be  on  hand   in 
less    than    half    the    time    formerly    re- 
quired,   and    I    could    cite    a    hundred 
cases  in  my  own  experience  where  livc» 
liave    been    saved   solely    because    there 
was  a  telephone  in  the  house.     In  casa 
of  fire   or  robbery,   the  country  dweller 
can  summon  immediate  assietance;  and 
if  you  want  to  hear  a  real  enthusiastic 
talk,  Just  ask  the  country  woman    *l»o 
has  a  telephone  how  much  it  has  done 
to  remove  her  fear  of  tramps  when  the 
men   folks'  are   away. 

"Then  look  at  the  social  Bide.  In  the 
old  days  a  'visit'  meant  an  entire  sus- 
pension of  work,  a  long  drive  'there 
and  back  again,'  tired  horses,  cross 
children  (and  husbands?),  and  the  labor 
'nvolved  made  a  real  task  out  of  what 
should  have  been  a  pleasure.  When 
you  have  a  telephone,  all  your  neigh- 
bors on  the  line  are  in  constant  touch 
with  you,  and  'visiting'  among  the 
ladles,  as  a  rule,  keeps  the  wires  hot' 
through  the  leisure  hours  of  the  day 
and  evening.  1  was  once  asked  to  find 
out  the  trouble  with  a  line  in  Missouri 
and  told  that  'the  bells  did  not  ring- 
well.'  On  investigating,  1  found  a 
grounded  line  over  forty  miles  long 
with  ninety-three  instruments  on  It; 
the  Instruments  were  of  half  a  dozen 
different  makes,  and  it  was  a  sheer  im- 
possibility to  ring  from  cme  end  of  the 
line  to  the  other;  in  fact,  it  required 
the  assistance  of  half  a  dozen  users  to 
send  a  call  througli.  When  1  laughing- 
ly suggested  that  sucii  service  was 
pretty  nearly  as  bad  as  none  at  all.  one 
old  fellow  (and  he  lived  away  out  near 
the  end,  too)  drawled,  Wa'al,  she  is 
pretty  slow,  but  at  that,  she  beats  a 
horse.'     And  so  'she'  did. 


'.V 


fina.ly 

shoot- 

_    relaxed 

extended 

fired   during    the 


2',i 
5214 

2»i 
105 
26% 
76% 
20*4 
13 
28% 


DULUTH. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


Grain  and  Provisions  Trading  Is  Dull, 
With  Tone  Easy. 

Chicago,  Dec.  24. — Grain  and  provi- 
sions markets  opened  dull  and  narrow 
today,  with  the  tone  generally  easier. 
Traders   for    the    most   part   were   even- 


Cortez     

Crown    Reserve     

Davis    Daly     

Dobie    

Dome    Extension     

Ely    Consolidated     

First    National     

Goldfield     Consolidated. 

Holllnger     

Houghton     

I>a     Rose      

Mines    Co.    of    America 

Montana     

New    Baltic     

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Porcupine  Gold   

Preston 

Raven   

South  Lake   

Southwestern  Miami    .  . 

Superior  &  Globe 

TemlskamTng     

Tonopah    

Tonopah  Belmont 

Tonopah   Extension    ... 
United   Verde   Exten... 

West  End    

Wettlaufer    

Yukon    


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  Dec.  24. — The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  an  adxance 
of  4  to  8  points  and  sold  about  9  to 
10  points  higher  during  the  early  trad- 
ing on  trade  buying  and  covering  of 
shorts  for  over  the  holidays.  Higher 
cables  than  due  and  bullish  Southern 
spot  advices  helped  the  advance,  but 
general  business  was  not  active  and 
while  there  was  some  little  buying  by 
houses  with  Liverpool  and  New  Or- 
leans connections,  the  trading 
peared    to    be    chiefly    local. 

Spot  closed  steady;  middling 
lands.  13.20;  middling  gulf,  13.45. 
sales. 

Futures  closed  quiet.  Closing  bids: 
December,  12.73;  January,  12.75;  Feb- 
ruary, 12.68:  March,  12.74:  April,  12.73: 
May,  12.74;  June.  12.67;  July,  12.67;  Au- 
gust, 12.53;  September,  11.96;  October, 
11.83. 


Receipts   becoming   Qulte    heavy. 
Would   advise  prompt   shipment. 

GREEN  SALTED   HIDKS— 

a.  S.  steers,  over  63  lb 

G.    S.   cows,   25  lb  and  up  and  steers 

under  60  lb ■ •  •• 

G.    S.    cowB,    40  lb   and  up,    branded 

flat   

long-haiicd  kips.  8  to  23  lb... 

teal  kips.  15  to  25  lb 

veal  calf,  8  to  15  lb 

deacon  skins,  under  8  lb 


Prices   very   hi^ 


swag. 


LUC  ICY   FARM 
Of    all    the    products 
farm,  the  baby  crop  ' 
valuable,    and    calls 
exercise    of    (-are    in 


BABY. 

of    the    modern 

is  bv  far  the  most 

for    the    greatest 

the    raising,    says 


No.  1. 
.14H 


No.  I. 
.12% 


.14^         .13i4 


G. 

8. 

G 

S. 

G. 

S. 

G 

8. 

G. 

S. 

.12 

.loH 

.18 

.93 


horse  hides 400 


.13 
.14 
.16H 
.75 
l.SO 


No.  1. 
.23 

.20 
.22 

.?.4 


No.  2. 
.21 

.18 
.20 

.22 


ap- 

up- 
No 


Green  hides  and  calf,  l@lV.iC  less  than  salted. 

DRY   HIDES— 

Market  steady  at  unchanged  prices. 

Drv  Western,  over  12  pounds 

Drj     Minnesota,     Daicota,     Wisconsin 

and  Iowa  hides,  over  12  lb 

Drv  kips.   5  to   12  lb 

Dry    calf,    uuuer    5    pounds,    all    sec- 
tions     

T.\LLOW  AND  GREASE— 

Receipts  normaL     Prices  high.     Keep  It  shipped  to. 

No.  1. 

Tallovr,  in  cakes 

Tallow,   in  barrels   

Grease,  white  

Grease,  yelloiv  and  brown 

Sliip  in  tifcht  two-headed  barrels  to 

SHEEP  PELTS— 

Market  firm.     Demand  good. 

G    S.  pelts,  large 

O    S.  pelts,  small  to  medium 35 

G.   S.   shearings    10 


certain 


No.  2. 
.04% 
.04% 


.064 
.05% 
.05% 

.05  .03% 

avoid  leakage. 


No.  1. 
.73 


Drj 

Drj 


butcher  pelts, 
murrains,  lb 


lb. 


.14 

.1314 


No.  2. 

1.50 

.75 

.23 
.15 
.14% 


Midway  Home  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  24.- 
Ban-ett  &  Zimmerman  report:  The  market  continues 
Quiet.  all  classes  of  iKirses  being  without  call.  There 
are  a  inimber  of  lookers  on  the  market  who  are 
spending  ilieir  In  lidays  in  the  cities  who  eipect  to 
b?  in  tlie  market  for  horses  after  the  first  of  the 
year.  Receipts  light,  O.  M.  Hughes  being  about  the 
onlj  shipper  on  the  market.  Values  shovt  little 
change. 

Drafters,    extra    $100@250 

Drafters,    choice    135@190 

Drafters,    common   to   gcod 90(gl.33 

P'arm  mare-s  and   horses,   extra 140^19.' 

Farm  mares  and  horses,   cliolce 110^13.5 

Farm  horses,   common  to   good 70^1i:> 

Delivery     115@225 

Drivers    and    saddlers 110@2»0 

Mules,   accordli-.g  to  size 13C@220 


stripe 

and   white 


LULUTH 


SKIP  TO  THE  OLD  RELIABLE 


IfYMAN  &  CO. 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOLIS 


South    St.    Panl    Llventork. 

South  !*t.  Panl.  Minn.,  Dec.  24.— Cattle— Uecelpta, 
700:  klUere.  steady;  steers,  $5."3(g8.j0;  cows-heifers. 
$l.on@7.00:  calves,  steady.  ?4. 00(88. 50;  feeders, 
sUady.  $3.75(g«.ri0.  Hogs— Receipts,  2.10.0;  steady  to 
strong;  range.  $7.O0(s7.20;  bulk.  $7.05§7.10.  Siieep 
—Receipts.  200;  steady;  lambs,  $3.50(37.63;  wethers, 
$3.25(&4.35;  ewes,   $2.00(84.15. 

THE  PRODUCFMARKET. 

Quotations  given  below  Indicate  what  the  retallen 
pay  to  tlie  wholesaler,  except  the  hay  list,  which 
tives  what  the  farmers  receive  from  the  jobbers. 

CAIJFORNL\  ORANGES— 

California   navel    oranges,    new   crop,    80a,    pef 

box    *3.09 

California    navel    cranges.    new    crop,    96s.    per 

box      3.5» 

California   navel   oranges,   new   crop,    126s,    pcf 

box     3.50 

Callfoinla    navel   oraiiges.    new   crop,    1S0-216«, 

per   box    .    ■••    3.75 

Florldas.    aU    tizes.    per   box 3.25 

JERSEY   CRANBERRIES- 

Jcisey    cranberries,    early    black,    bbl $9(310.00 

Jersey  cranberries,   early  black,   bu 3.50 

KHU1T8— 
Imported    Almeria    grape*,    fancy    beaTywelght. 

per   keg    •.';.•••.•••.•. 6.00(16.50 


LEATireR- 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  ix. . 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sole 

Hemlock  harncs;,  leather 

Oak  harness  leather 

I"urs   ;ire  generally  higher. 

FUR.S— 

Skunk,    bl*ck 

Skunk,  short  stripe 
Skunk,  long  narrow 
Skunk,   broad  stripe 

Muskrat,    winter    

Raccoon    

Mink,   dark  and  brown 

Mirk,  pale   

Beaver     

Cat.    wild    

Fisher,    dark    

Fisl.er,  pale   

Fox.   red 

Fox,    dark    cross 

Fox.    pale  cross 

Fox.  silver,  dark 

Fox,  silver  pale. 


—Per  Lb- 
No.  1.     No.  2. 


.44 

•  ST 
.33 
.40 
.42 


Large.  Medium. 


men 
farm, 
farm 
city  baby 


$4.50 
..  3.  .10 
. .  2.10 
..  1.25 
. .  .CO 
..  4.00 
..  7.50 
..  5.50 
..ll.CO 
. .  4.03 
..80.00 
..10.00 
..  9.00 
..25.00 
..15.00 
.600.00 
.300.00 


Wolverines     1000 

Otter,    dark    25.00 

Otter,   pale    1200 

Lynx    20.00 

Marten,   dark  brown   and   pale. .  .25.1'0 

Weasel,    white    100 

Weasel,  stained,    damaged 2,1 

Wolf,    timber    •00 

Bear  as  to  size 


$3.50 

2.50 

1.75 

1.00 

.30 

2.50 

6.30 

4.00 

7.50 

2.50 

20.00 

4.00 

6.50 

20.00 

12.00 

403.00 

200.00 

7.50 

23.00 

8.00 

15.03 

12.50 

.65 

.15 

4.00 

.  .3@30 


.42 
.86 
.33 
.42 
.44 

Small. 

$2.59 

2.00 

ISO 

.75 

.25 

1.50 

4.30 

3.00 

4.00 

1.50 

10.00 

3.00 

5.00 

13.00 

10.00 

SOO.bO 

ISO.O* 

6.00 

15.00 

4.00 

10.00 

5.00 

SO 

.10 

2.50 


Farm    and     Home.     There     are 
reasons  why  the  farm  baby  starts  out 
In  life  with  an  advantage  over  his  clt> 

cousin.  .      ,  ..      ,_„^ 

To  begin  at  the  beginning,  the  farm 
baby  usually— not  always,  but  usually 
has  the  benefit  of  good  healthy  stock. 
The  rugged,  simple  life  of  the  farm 
generally  insures  in  the  parents  a 
sturdy  strain  which  is  an  ^Inestimable 
physical  capital  to  the  child  of  sticn 
parentage.  And  the  value  of  this  kind 
of  a  foundation  is  being  constantly 
shown  in  the  fact  that  the  men  who 
weather  the  strenuous  nerve-racking 
life  of  the  city  best,  and  last  the  long- 
est under  it.  are  always  the 
whose  boyhood  was  spent  on  the 
So,  even  before  it  is  born,  the 
baby  "has  the  goods"  on  the 

Then  the  larm  baby  has  all  the  ad- 
vantages of  pure  air,  fresh  mi'l*;.  and 
later,  good  farm  food,  all  of  which, 
intelligently  utilized,  reinforce  the 
healthv  stjck  Inherited  by  the  child, 
and  m"ake  a  strong,  healthy  man  or 
woman  cut  of  it.  It  is  not  alone  that 
these  advantages  are  obtainable  in  the 
country,  which  are  so  hard  to  get  in 
the  citv,  but  they  are  within  the  reach 
of  every  faim  family,  no  matter  how- 
modest  its  circumstances  being,  indeed, 
part  and  parcel  of  the  necessary  prod- 
uct of  the  farm.  .     .    ,      ^ 

In  addition  to  these  material  advan- 
tages, the  farm  baby  enjoys  the  tre- 
mendous benetlts  of  the  simple  life. 
The  fret  and  fever  and  stress  of  the 
citv,  with  its  struggle  for  existence 
and  its  artificial  conditions,  neither 
hinder  nor  unnaturally  force  the 
growth  of  body  or  mind.  The  child  of 
the  farm  is  brought  up  in  quiet,  rest- 
ful, elemental  surroundings,  which 
best  conserve  the  nerve  energy  and 
favor  normal,  wholesome  development. 
The  farm  boy  and  girl  come  into  touch, 
from  the  earliest  dawn  of  conscious- 
ness, with  the  simple,  real  things  of 
nature,  and  thus  they  acquire  right 
wavs  of  thinking  and  the  habit  of 
looking  on  the  natural  side  of  every- 
thing. Thev  get  very  close  to  the 
heart  of  things,  which  undoubtedly  ac- 
counts for  the  solid  success  t4iey 
usually  achieve  when  they  grow  up 
and  go  to  trie  city. 


THE  DIPLOMATIC  CHILDREN. 
Strand:  The  son  of  one  of  the  lead- 
ing representatives  of  a  foreign  na- 
tion in  Washington  announced  one 
day:  "When  I  grow  up  I  am  going  to 
be  an  ambassador  or  an  American  cit- 
izen." Pressed  for  reasons  he  said: 
"So  that  I  can  always  live  In  Wash- 
ington." 

"But  it  takes  a  long  time  to  become 
an  ambassador,"  his  father  reminded 
him.  "You  would  have  to  serve  as 
secretary  first,  and  even  if  you  finally 
were  promoted  and  received  an  appoint- 
ment, it  might  be  to  Madagascar  or 
Herzegovina.  What  would  you  do 
then?" 

The  long  names  rather  startled  the 
young  man,  but  did  not  quench  his 
enthusiasm.  "I  would  be  such  a  good 
secretary  that  they'd  have  to  make  me 
an  ambassador,  and  if  my  post  was — 
well,  to  either  of  the  places  you  said, 
why.  I'd  be  such  a  splendid  diplomat 
that  they  would  have  to  send  me  to 
Washington. 

This   Is    the  opinion   held   bv  most   of 
the    children    of    the    diplomatic    corps 
in    Washington;    even    tne    thoughts   of 
"going  home"   possess   little  attraction, 
so  thoroughly  do  they  love  the  Capitol 
City.       Diplomatic     life     has     been     flo- 
scrjbed    as    nomadic,    and    the    youngs 
sters  dread   these  changes  as   much   as 
the    other  members    of   the    family,    for 
the  freedom   and  spontaneity  of  Ameri- 
can   life    are    most    attractive    to    those 
who   have    been   accustomed   to   tTie    re- 
strictions   of    a    foreign    court    where 
rigid    rules   and    formal    etiquette    pre- 
vail.    Where  necessary  removals  occur, 
and     the     children     leave    the    country, 
others    take    their    places    Immediately, 
for  few    of   the   homes   amone:    the   for- 
eign  representatives  are  childless.  The 
boys  and  girls  like  their  parents,  have 
little    coteries    of    playmates    from    the 
embassies    and    legations,    as    well    as 
the    school    friends    and    everyday    ac- 
quaintances   of   American-born    young- 
sters. 


ST.  LF^KE  WAS  A  DOCTOR. 
London  Chronicle:  St.  Luke  has  been 
generally  regarded  as  the  patron  saint 
of  the  medical  profession.  That  he 
was  himself  a  doctor  there  is  every 
evidence,  and  so  critical  a  scholar  bm 
Harnack  has  admitted  that  "no  doubt 
can  exist  that  the  third  gospel  and  the 
Acts  of  the  Apostles  were  composed 
by  a  physician."  St.  Luke  ha..s  also 
been  commemorated  as  the  first  Chris- 
tian artist — a  tradition  that  is  pre- 
Sfrv<^d  in  one  of  the  finest  of  Rossetti'a 
sonnets: 

Give   honor  unto  Luke,   evangelist; 
For  he  it  was  (the  aged  legends  say). 
Who  first  taught  Art  to  fold  her  hands 

and  pray. 

« — . 

North  Butte  Mining  Company. 

Dividend    Xo.   28. 

A    quarterly    dividend    of    f205, 000,00, 


being  fifty 

standing    stock    of    the    Company, 


cents  per  sliare  on  the  out- 
has 
been  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
ings, payable  January  18,  1913,  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  close  of 
business  on  Januarv  3,  1913.  The  trans- 
fer books  will  be  closed  from  January 
4,  1913,  to  January  18,  1913,  both  in- 
clusive. .   _ 

C.  A.  DUNCAN,  Treasurer. 


Chicago   lilvestock. 

Clilcago,  Dec.  24— Cattle— Receipts.  3.500;  market 
steady  to  strong;  beeves,  $5.65@9..'>0;  Texas  steers, 
$4,r)«in5.80;  western  steers,  $5. 75®  ".50;  stockera 
and  feeders.  $4.25@7.40;  cows-heifers.  J2.75@7.75; 
ca!»es.  $G.50(a<l.6.';.  Hogs— Itecelpts,  16,000;  market 
steady  to  strong;  unchanged;  light,  $6.ti5(a7.37'/4 : 
mixed.  $7.0.")g«7.50:  iieavy.  $7.00^7.50;  rough.  $7.00 
(»7.15;  pigs.  $5.C0(a6.90;  bulk,  $7.20(57.40.  Sheep— 
Hecelp<s.  10.000;  market  steady  to  10c  up;  native. 
$4.00t»5.30;  western,  $4.15(Si5.30;  yearlings.  $.5.1tO(a 
6.90;  lambs,  native,  $6.00Sft.30;  western,   $6.35@8.3«. 


Catawba  grapes,    5-lb    basket 

California  prunes,  per   box 

NEW  B.vRUEL  AFPLliJ— (Southern  Stock.) 

Fancy    Jonathans,    per   bbl 

Ben   Davis,   per   bbl.   fancy 2.75(1 

NEW   VOlllv    STATE   APPLES— 

Gieeuings,  per  bUl   

Talraan   and   Pound   Sweets,   per   bbl. 

Other  fancy  varieties,  per   bbl 

King's   Extra   Fancy.   P«r   bbl 

Uubbardson    Nor.sucli,   per   bbl 

Baldwins  and  Kusiets,  per  bbl 

Wl-iiTKKN   BOX  APPLES— 
S{iitz«uber8j,    per    box 


.IS 
2.50 

5.25 
3.00 


$3.00()  3.U 
■  3.25(t  :i..00 

3.90 

.3.50(i'  3.75 

3.5« 

.3.009  3.25 

.L«S(i  3.M 


COPPERS  STRONG 

BUT  VERY  DUU 


There  was 
copper  stock 
changes  did 
part    bullish. 


A  VICTIM   FOR   EACH   BUILDING. 

London  Chronicle:  The  belief,  illus- 
trated In  the  ballad  of  "The  Bridge  of 
Arta,"  that  a  human  victim  Is  requir- 
ed to  insure  the  stability  of  a  bridge 
or  building  survives  in  Greece  today, 
J.  A.  Lawscn  says. 

There  Is  no  murder  now.  It  suffices 
to    obtain,     preferably    from    an    enemy 


Notice  of  Closing  Booi<s  for  Payment 
of  Dividend. 

Kotlce  Is  hereby  given.  That  a  divi- 
dend of  10  cents  per  share  will  be  p%ld 
on  Jan  6,  1913,  to  all  stockholders  of 
record  of  the  Cliff  Mining  company. 
Books  close  on  Dec.  26,  1912,  at  Mil- 
waukee,  Wis. 

CLIFF  MINING  COMPANY. 
Per  J.  A.  STEWART.  Secretary, 
Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Dec.   20.  1912. 


a  very  dull  session  on  the 
market  today.  But  what 
occur  were  for  the  most 
There  were  good  gains 
in  Amalgamated  and  Butte  &  Superior. 
Higher  closes  were  also  made  bv  many 
of  the  local  curb  stocks.  Including 
American  Saginaw,  Denn  Arizona,  Du- 
luth Moctezuma,  Mowitza,  St.  Mary  and 
Warren.  Calumet  &  Montana  was  a 
little  lower.  The  mining  stocks  were 
encouraged  in  their  upward,  trend  by 
the  strength  of  the  general  stock  mar- 
ket of  New  York.  News  from  the  Lon- 
don copper  metal  market  was  also  bull- 
ish, spot  and  futures  closing  2s  6d 
higher  after  a  short  session. 

Amalgamated,  since  a  week  ago,  has 
made   a    gain    of   $2.75.      Butte   &   Supe- 
rior  has   gone    up   $4.25. 
*       •       • 

Gay  &  Sturgis  received  from  1.  J. 
Sturgis  at  Boston  the  following  cop- 
per closing  letter:  "The  markets  to- 
da.v  were  absolutely  non-committal 
and  had  a  pro-holiday  tone.  Fluctua- 
tions were  small  and  nominal  and 
dealings  at  a  very  low  ebb.  The  ex- 
tremely professional  condition  of  the 
market  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  the 
day  before  a  holiday  when  room  trad- 
ers are  away  dealings  become  so  small. 
Routine  news  was  about  as  usual. 
Statistics  on  general  business  very 
good  and  governmental  Invetigation  as 


0.  A.  HOFFMAN 

203   PALLADIO   BLDG. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

UNI.ISTCO  SECURITIES. 
Cori'eapondenre    Invited 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS  AND  BROKBR9. 

820   Weat   S«p«rlor   Street. 

Members  Ne^r  Ywrk  and  Boston 

Stock   ExelMUiKes. 

SI'BCIAL    ATTENTIOM    TO     LOCAI< 

SECrRlTlBS. 
K.  T.  GOODELL.     W^.  J.  NORTH, 
Re«tdeBt  Mkt.         Ass't.  Maasser. 


I 


Private 

Boston, 
New  York, 
Cklen^o, 


Wires   to 

HonKhton, 

Calamet, 

Haacock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS    .\ND    BROKERS. 
Members   of  New   York    Stock   Exchange,  Boston    Stock   ExcbaasCt   Chicago 


M.  J. 


B<»ard  of  Trade. 
SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  LOG  AT. 
OMIRIEN,   Resident  Mgv.     JOS.   R. 


rUKB 
PATTEKiON, 


STOCKS. 

Ass*t    Resident 


Max. 


J 


»     1 


• 


*»^ 


I. 


LEWIS  IH.  JWERHITT. 


L.UCIBN   MERRITT. 


LEWIS  H.  MERRITT  &  CO. 

COPPER  AND  IRON  STOCKS 


Zcnitk.  76T. 


104    Provldeacs    BnlldlaB. 


Dalutb,  1230. 


1 


^r*** 


/  .. 


"  *»»a.»^ 


Tuesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


PAY  YOU  TO  READ 


All  ot  the  Want  Ads— Basiness  Ch«ms,  Help  Wairted,  Fer  Sale,  For  Reitf.  Real 
Estalc,  Farms  lor  Sale,  For  Sale  w  Exchange.  Every  classIHcation  is  interesUnf  in 

THE  HERALD'S  WANT  ADS! 


HOW  ADVERTISING 


I 
t 
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2 

1 
1 

I 

i< 


t 
u 

p.- 

t 

1 
I 

m 

c  >. 

t 

he  a 
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ill 

1 

L 

pa 

ro 

ftt; 

tt.- 

-a 
hi: 
at. 

»p. 
tor  - 
at 
a   ! 
th.i' 
oft 

t3 
»!►■ 

It: 

Bl-:  . 

A 

eai- 

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eerv 

In^ 


BEGAN  AND  GREW. 

■  Time^:     Our  ancestors,  before 

-i  lr.\  '^lUfd.  liatl  but  one  way 

plASt'    their    wants    before 

It    Wiis   to  send   round   tha 

r  "t^wn  orior."  a  fumtion- 

■it*>d  in  everv  parish  in  the 

•  '•:.turv.      Will!    the  inven- 

;ng  o  ime  an  additional  aid 

yi;ia!l  handbills  were  dis- 

•:i»  streott*  or  past^>d  to  the 

■*   Of   to   tile   post:?    t'.iat,    in 

'st.>n*»3,  thfn  .Separated  the 

)ni  that  part  of  tie  streets 

carts  and   carriases- 

.  -     '''.e    "L'orantoa"    of    forelg'n 

^n.'-^d,    and   on    rebrnar\-    1, 

•ar—i    the    llrst    adverlise- 

.:::^l;3li  periodical,   that  of 

taare  of  publicity   thus 

.    uk  was  not  realized,  and 

.ertt:5''nient    can    !e    found 

:[•  16  47.  when  another  book 

ar    Henrv   Walker    adver- 

•^    f>r    a   fiiond    in    "Perfect 

Hrf    and      others      were 

note  the   resulting?  ir.crease  in 

.>f 


the 

Work, 

■:iSr^ 

nients 

^  t: 

\e  day. 

oer. 

1655, 

rea 

ted  by 

:     ot 

tiie 

a.'id    thus,   srad-  { 
crept    into     the  i 


a    new    state    of 

the   supijression 

whole    licensed 

.amount  Nedhani.   tiie  offi. 

•:ai:st.   at   once   raised   the   fee 

ivertisonient  in  his   bi-weekly. 

ti  1   his    friends   obtained   per- 

)   publish   a  special  periodical 

'nly     "advices."       as      tliey 

Msenients. 

.^ .  .>    i'or      one       'advice"      were 

y,  and  were  not  calculate  i  accord- 

r.i    ''i\f*   length    of   the   entry   or   the 

-ipied   by   it   in    the   periodical. 

v  ,Me      charged      according    to 

in    life. 

oif.rnencement  of  the  year 

rd      'advertisement"    look 

the    older    terminoloj?y. 

Ji    the    London    Gazette,    the    first 

■   "'lialf   a    sheet   In    folio,"    printed 

lumns  on  both  sides,  took  the 

the       older        sixteen -pase 

• -i.    tiiere      was      obviously    no 

uUerti^ements.     It  therefore 

:     m    June.    166G.    that   adver- 

-     'vere     not     the     business     of 

ot     intelligence"     (the     tirst 

'  iie    word    "newspaper"),    and 

■     it    would    publi&li    a    paper 

i'.;   tiiose  that  Wt-re  not  mat- 

-:;ue.      Sir    Roger    L' Estrange 

.'.ecked  this  project  by  Issuina 

..p. .let   of   advertiS'.-ments.    statins 

It    would    appear    *'fortniarhtlv    or 

■^hls     broug-ht     the     Gazette 

d    after      this      advertlse- 

,  .   ntly   appeared   in   its   lim. 

m   spite    of   the    announce- 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  18. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


FREE! 


FREE! 


You 


Some  good  used  organs  and 

some  practice  pianos. 

to  pay  for  repairing  and  delivory, 

Must   have    room 

for  new  goods. 


STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO 
Factory  i-^alHsrooms 
426   West  First   Street. 


CO. 


SL*^^.  ^^°'*-     I^on't  you  know  it's  dangerous  to  eat  pins?" 
Oh,  these  are  safety  pins." 


^3   of  advertising  periodl- 
.    d    after    this,    wi-.ich    have 
..ived     the     attention     they     de- 
Generally     entitled     Tlie     City 
or.    Advertisements    Concern- 
\    they    sesm    to    have      been 
.  ^  \y   gratis    in    th?    streets    and 
lie?.     The    ftrst    City    Mercury 
!  by  Thomaa   Bromhall. 
-»  end    of   the    seventeenth    cen- 

tury advertisements  of  all  kinds  be- 
caQie  general  in  the  newspapers.  Thev 
Vere  so  much  recognized  to  be  one  o"f 
tiie  greatest  sources  of  profit  to  the 
Hiwspap^r  proprietor  that,  later  on, 
1;-.  the  year  17J8,  when  the  quarrel  be- 
tw  ■  'f-  ."  l-ading  coffee  house  keep- 
Pi-  .ion  and  the  newspaper  pro- 
pn  ..,  broke  out.  the  former  drew 
tlse  attention  of  t'l?  public  to  the  in- 
ordinate amouiit  of  space  they  occu- 
pied. 


BUCCESSFUL  FARMER  HAS  XO  LEGS. 
In  the  current  issue  of  Farm  and 
Fires'tde  appears  an  intere.stlng  account 
of  Myron  L.  Briggs.  wiio  lo.st  both  lefrs 
an-l  still  operates  successfullv  a  ninerv 
af-re  farm  in  Soutliern  Micliieran.  Mr. 
Br'ggs  bought  !;is  farm  eight  years  ago 
ar.i  iias  now  paid  for  it  At  th.e  time 
he  purchased  ills  farm  it  was  badly  run 
down 

'      '^v?*  years    ago,    Mr.    Briggs 

■gs  it:  a  street  car  accident  in 

i        •  lid^.     For  fourteen  months  he 

I     liospital.     Both     legs    were 

:  ist    below    the    hip    joints. 

^   -o    tn  extract  from  the  arti- 


A'-  -■•' 
los* 

am- 
F>.. 

"VVher. 
enough   •: 
ani  i.is 
and  gr  ■ 
tie  help. 
and  can 


lie    finally    recovered,    he    had 

J  partly  pay  for  his  farm.     He 

•e  botli  scientific  farmers 

l<ers.     They  hire  very  lit- 

Mr.  liriggs  works  all  the  time 

dj  any  and  all  kind.^  of  farm 


of  the  incorporators  are  as  follows:  1^ 
L.  C  ulbertson.  George  AVaters  and  \V.  A 
McCIaren,  all  of  Duiuth,  Minnes')ta. 
ARTICLE  IV. 
The  government  of  this  corporation 
and  llie  management  of  its  affairs  shall 
be  visti-d  in  a  board  of  directors,  con- 
sisting of  eleven  members,  who  shall 
be  stockholders,  and  elected  by  the 
stockholders  of  the  corporation  at  their 
annual  meeting  to  be  held  at  Duiuth, 
Minnesota,  on  the  second  Monday  in 
November  of  each  year,  and  sliall  hold 
their  office  for  the  term  of  one  year 
and  until  their  successors  are  elected 
and  qualilled.  The  officers  of  this 
corporation  and  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors shall  be  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  such 
other  officers  as  may  be  provided  for 
in  the  by-laws,  which  officers  shall  be 
elected  by  the  Board  of  Directors  at 
its  first  meeting  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors, after  eacn  annual  meeting.  Until 
the  first  annual  meeting  of  tlie  stock- 
liolders,  the  board  of  directors  shall  be: 
George  Waters.  E.  J.  Bunker.  W.  A. 
McCIaren,  H.  P.  Proctor.  E  J.  W.  Dona- 
liue,  J.  E.  Bowers.  W.  H  Denny,  W.  H 
Locker  and  L.  L.  Culbertson,  all  of 
Duiuth,  Minnesota;  D.  S.  Clark  of  F^au 
Claire,  Wisconsin,  and  E.  Y.  Sarles  of 
iilllsboro.  Nortii  Dakota.  And  until  the 
ilrst  ar.niuxl  meeting,  and  until  their 
successors  are  elected  and  (lualified,  the 
following  shall  be  the  officers  of  the 
corporation: 

President,  L    L.  Culbertson. 
Vice  President,  E.  J.  W.  Donahue. 
Secretar.v,   H.   P.   Proctor. 
Treasurer.  W.  H.  Locker. 
The     terms    of     the     several     officers 
shall    terminate   on    the   election   of    his 
or   their   successors.      The   Board   of  Di- 
rectors   shall    have    the     power    to     fill 
vacancies  in  its  membership  and  in  its 
oft'lcers.  and  to  transact  anv  other  busi- 
ness  witliin  the  power  of  "the  Board  of 
Directors. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  shall  be  One  Million 
Dollars  (51,000.000),  divided  into  One 
Million  (1,000,000)  shares  of  the  pi"- 
value  of  One  Dollar  (Jl.OO)  each,  and 
shall  be  paid  for  in  either  property, 
money  or  services,  as  the  board  of  di- 
rectors shall  elect,  and  said  stock 
shall  be  subscribed  at  -iuch  times  and 
in  such  amounts  as  may  be  prescribed 
by  tiie  board  of  directors.  The  judg- 
ment of  the  Board  of  Directors  as  to 
t!:e  value  of  property  and  services  shall 
be  conclusive. 


of  Its 
for. 


•work,  even  to  carrying  out  pails  of 
B-.vill  and  feeding  the  pigs,  shingling  a 
high  barn  roof,  climbing  the  windmill 
t  uver  to  oil  the  gearing,  harnessing  a 
three-hor.se  team  and  l-.itching  up,  etc. 
He  is  tha  most  practical  and  successful 
farmer  In  the  neighborhood.  After  he 
cutd  his  own  wheat,  he  goes  over  to 
his  iielghbors  witii  his  binder,  all  alone, 
and  cuts  from  twenty  to  forty  acres 
inor?.  His  farm  is  worth  twice  what  It 
was  when  lie  bought  it  a  number  of 
yearii  ago.  He  recently  finished  a  fine 
new  house  with  modern  Improvements 
He  hauled  all  the  lumber  and  otlier  ma- 
terial from  tile  city  five  miles  away, 
doing  the  loading  and  unloading  him- 
self. He  is  a,  carpenter  and  machinist, 
naturally,  tliough  lie  never  worked  in 
the  shops.  He  is  stout  as  an  ox  and  a 
wonder  to  everyone  v.ho  cisits  his  farm. 
He  has  actually  shamed  some  other 
farmers  who  have  long  grumbled  be- 
cause they  could  not  make  fanning 
pay.  But.  he  can.  His  cows  are  now 
i)rod-jeing  more  milk  tiian  any  other 
nerd  of  the  same  number  in  that  sec- 
ti-m.  and  Mr.  Briggs  takes  care  of  them 
a'l  tlie  time.  Ha  feeds  tiiem  a  well- 
balanced  ration  with  his  own  hands. 
He  climbs  the  hay-mow  and  silo-lad- 
«ler.<i  and  throws  down  the  hay  and 
Bilage.  then  carries  it  in  and  gives  each 
covk'  her  proper  ration  according  to  her 
pov.-er  of  assimilation  and  performance 
at  the  stable  and  has  more  fun  'farm- 
inx  if  ti m  anv  man  with  two  les-.-i  and 
feet.      F!  -les   and   .sing.s   wliile   at 

•work  ar  ::e  of  the   most  sensible. 

"Well-inforn.cd    and    jolly    of      all      the 
farn.Ts   I   ever   met.  ' 


ARTICLE  VI. 
The   highest   amount   of   indebtedness 
or    lability    to    which    this    corpoi-at'on 
shall    at    any    time    be    subject    is    Five 
Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  ($500,000) 

IN    WITNESS    WHEREOF.     \\e    have 
hereunto   set   our   hands  and 
14th   day   of   uecember,   1912. 
GEORGE  WATERS. 
W.  A.  McCLAREN. 

L.  L.  culbf:rtson 

Signed.  Sealed  and  Delivered 
in  Presence  of: 
N.  M.   LOWE. 
GRACE  WEISS. 


seals   this 

(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

S3. 

On   this  14th  dav  of  December,   A    D. 
Ifil::,  before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within 
and    for    said    County,    personally    ap- 
peared   George    Waters,    L.    L.    Culbct- 
son  and   W.  A.  McCIaren,  to  me  known 
to  be  the  persons  described  in  and  wlio 
executed  the  foregoing  instrument,  and 
acknowledged    that    they    executed    the 
sanTB  as  their  free  act  and  deed. 
N.   M.   LOWE, 
Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  Co..  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
My  commission  expires  Dec.  20,  1318 


State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I   hereby   certify  that 
.strument    was    filed    for 
office    on    the    17th    day 
A.  D.   1912.  at  11  o'clock 


the   within   In- 

record    in    this 

of    December, 

A.  M..  and  was 


W-3  of  Incorpo- 


LEGAI,    XOTIC  ES. 


ARTJCLES  OF  INC0RP0R7\TI0N 
— OF— 

CUYUNA-SULTANA 
COMPANY. 


IRON 


For  the  purpose  of  forming  a  cor- 
porjilian  und<»i-  and  by  virtue  of  Chap- 
ter :'>^  of  the  Revised  Laws  of  the  State 
of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1005.  and 
the  acts  amendatory  thereof  in.'.of;:r 
aa  tha  same  appli^-s  to  mining  com- 
panies, the  under.'»igned  do  hereby  de- 
clare that  they  do  hereby  associate 
together  and  agree  upon  the  following 
certificate  of  incorporation: 
ARTICLE   I. 

The  name  of  the  corporation  shall  bo 
ClYUNA-SULTANA  IRON  COMPANY. 

Tfie  principal  place  of  transacting  its 
business  shall  be  in  Duiuth,  Minne- 
sota. 

The  general  nature  ot  the  buoiness 
shall  be  exploring,  leasing,  sub-lea.sing, 
deaTng  in  mineral  or  other  lands  f-ir 
mining  purpo^^^^s,  mining,  smelting,  re- 
ducing, refining,  working  for  Iron  ore 
or  ores  and  minerals,  and  the  marketing 
for  any  such  ore  or  products;  to  morr- 
gag'^,  bond,  lease,  sell,  convey  and  dis- 
pose of  any  property,  rights  and  privi- 
leges  which  may  be  owned  or  held  by 
this  corporation,  and  to  do  anything 
whatsoever  which  may  be  advantageous 
or  necessary  in  conducting  the  business 
of  the  corporation. 

ARTICLE  IL 

The  period  of  its  duration  shall  b-; 
thirty   (30)    years. 

ARTICLE  HI. 

The    names    and    places    of    residence 


duly  recorded  in  Book 
lationa,  on  page   248. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State 

195113. 
OFFICE    OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Lou's 
— ss. 

I   hereby   certify  that   the   within   In- 
strument   was    filed    in    this    office    for 
record  Dec.  23,   1912.  at  11:10  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  15  of  Mlsc 
page  130. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  STEWART  SMITH 

Deputy. 
D.    IT..    Dec.    23,    24,    1912. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 

We.  whose  names  are  hereunto  sub- 
scribed, have  agreed  to  and  do  hereby 
a.ssociate  ourselves  together  for  the 
purposes  of  becoming  incorporated  and 
creating  a  corporation  under  the  laws 
of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and  to  that 
end  liave  adopted  and  do  hereby  sub- 
scribe and  certify  tiie  following  Articles 
of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  Bh-xll 
be  -N.  wport  Realty  Company."  The 
general  nature  of  Its  business" shall  be 
to  buy,  own,  hold,  improve,  plat,  mort- 
gage, sell,  lease,  and  in  any  other  man- 
ner deal  In  lands,  tenements  and 
hereditaments;  to  buy,  own.  Improve 
sell,  mortgage,  pledge,  exchange,  and 
in  any  other  manner  deal  in  personal 
property,  including  notes,  mortgages 
bonus,  corporate  stock  and  evidences  of 
indebtedness. 

Tlie  principal  place  of  tran.sacting 
said  business  .sliall  be  at  the  City  of 
Duiuth,  In  th<?  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State    of   Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IL 
The  time  of  the  commencement  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  the  thirtieth 
day  of  December.  A.  D.  1912,  and  the 
period  of  continuation  thereof  shall  be 
thirty  years,  and  said  corporation  may 
commence     to     do     business     whenever 


three  hundred  dollars'  par  value 
capital  stock   s)in"    i.  '  -scribed 

ARTICLE  III. 
Ihe    names    auu    .,......:    jf    residence 

of  the  incorporators  of  said  cornora- 
tion  are  Oscar  C.  Greene,  William  Le 
Borious  and  Louis  F.  Mettelman.  all  of 
St.    Paul,    Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  government  of  said  corporation 
and  the  management  of  its  affairs  shall 
be  vested  in  a  board  of  three  dirf-ctors, 
who  sliall  be  elected  annually  bv  and 
from  the  stockholders  at  each  annual 
meeting  thereof,  which  meeting  shall 
be  held  annually  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  on  the  tliird  Moncay  in  July, 
at  the  office  of  said  corporation,  in 
Duiuth,  Minnesota,  or  such  other  place 
in  Minnesota  as  the  stockholders  or  the 
board  of  directors  may  determine,  and 
each  director  shall  hold  office  for  one 
year,  and  until  his  successor  is  elected 
and  qualified,  except  that  the  board  of 
directors  to  be  elected  at  the  stock- 
holders' meeting  of  December  thirtieth. 
1912,  shall  hold  office  until  the  annual 
election  in  1913.  and  until  their  succes- 
sors are  elected  and  qualified. 

Tlve  first  meeting  of  the  incorpora- 
tors, and  of  this  corporation,  and  of  thi- 
first  board  of  directors,  shall  be  held 
at  room  number  5.^2  Gilfillan  block.  St. 
Paul.  Minnesota,  at  two  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon  on  Monday,  December  thir- 
tieth, 1912.  and  the  first  meeting  of  the 
stockholders  of  said  corporation  sliall 
be  held  at  the  same  place,  and  at  thre.^ 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  of  the  same 
day,  at  which  stockholders'  meeting  a 
new  board  of  directors  shall  be  elected. 
Vx'illiam  Le  Borious,  Oscar  C.  Greene 
and  Louis  t'.  Mettelman.  all  of  St.  Paul. 
Minnesota,  shall  constitute  the  fiist 
board   of  directors. 

The  officers  shall  be  a  President,  a 
Vice  i^resident.  a  Secretary  and  a 
Treasurer,  and  the  offices  of  Secrftarv 
and  Treasurer  may  be  held  bv  on©  per- 
son. Until  the  first  election"  of  direc- 
tors. William  Le  Borious  shall  be  Presi- 
dent, Oscar  C.  Greene.  Vice  President, 
and  Louis  F.  Mettelman,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer.  Such  officers  shall  be 
elected  by  the  board  of  directors  at  Its 
first  meeting  after  each  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders,  and  said  offi- 
cers shall  hold  office  for  one  year  and 
1  until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
j  (lualified,  and  any  vacancies  in  anj-  of 
said  offices,  or  board  of  directors,  may 
be  filled  by  the  board  of  directors  for 
the   unexpired    term   thereof. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  have  the 
power    and    authority    to    prescribe    the 
duties    of    and    to    suspend    or    remove 
each,    eitlier    or    ever.y    officer    of    said 
corporation   by  a  majority   vote  of  said 
board.      All    of   the   officers,    except    the 
Secretary  and  Treasurer,  must  be  elect- 
ed from   tlie   board  of  directors. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The    amount    of  the   capital    stock    of 
said   corporation    shall    be   FiiCy    Thou- 
sand   Dollars,    and   shall    be   paid    in,   in 
full,    in    property   or   money,   as   fast   as 
issued,    and    shall    be    divided    into    two 
hundred  shares  of  preferred  stock   and 
three  hundred  shares  of  common  stock 
of  the  par   value  of  One  Hundred  Dol- 
lars   each.       The     holder    of    preferred 
stock  shall  not  be  entitled  to  anv  vot- 
ing    power,     but    shall     be    entitled    to 
cumulative    dividends    at    the    rate    of 
seven    dollars     per    share    per    annum, 
and  no  other  dividends,  and  such  divl- 
denus    shall    he    paid    before    any    divi- 
dends   can    be    paid    to    the    holders    of 
common    stock;   and   in   case   of   liquida- 
tion,    the    holders    of    preferred    stock 
shall    be    entitled    to    receive    from    the 
assets  the  par  value  of  their  stock  and 
dividends   then  accmnulated   before  the 
holders   of   common   stock   receive  any- 
thing.     The    preferred     stock    may     be 
retired  by  action  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors of  said  company  at  any  time  after 
five  years  from  the  original  issuance  of 
such  stock,  by  notice  in  writing  to  the 
holders    thereof,    and    upon    payment   of 
the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  seven  dol- 
lars   per    share    and    accumulated    divi- 
denris,  but  the  holders  of  such  preferred 
stock  shall  not  be  entitled  to  any  divi- 
dends   that   may   be   declared    after    the 
retirement     of     the     same,    and     in     all 
meetings  of  stockholders  each  holder  of 
common   stock  present  and  represented 
shall    be    entitled    to    one    vote    for    each 
share  of  stock  owned   by  him. 
ARTICLE  VL 
The   highest   amount   of  indebtedness 
or    liability    to    wiiif  h    said    corporation 
shall    at    any    time    be    subject   shall   be 
thirty  thousand  dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  per- 
sons herein  before  named  as  incorpora- 
tors have  hereunto  severally  subscribed 
their  names  and  have  executed  this 
certificate  this  nineteenth  day  of  De- 
cember. A.  D.  1912. 

OSCAR  C.    GREENE. 
WILLIAM    LE    BORIOUS. 
LOUIS  F.  METTELMAN. 
In  presence  of: 

HENRV  C.  JAMES. 
CHARLES  N.   AKERS. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  of  excellent  habits;  has  nad 
ilfteen  months"  stenographic  expe- 
rience; can  do  bookkeeping  to  som^ 
extent:  best  of  references.  E 
Herald. 


SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 


ii-iC-r!:' 


p 


FOR  SALE. 


ONE  ?2r)0 
QUICK 


USED 
SALE- 


PIANO. 

-|50. 


STORY  &   CLARK   PIANO  CO. 

Fact<jry  Salesrooms. 

42U    West    iJirst    fatreet. 


:^:*:sw^^^*^^^^*'»j!Wi^>f^f.i^ 


POR  SALE— WE  HAVE  SELECTED 
from  the  various  departments  a  great 
number  of  articles  suitable  '  for 
Chnslmas  presents.  Wo  are  includ- 
ing tliese  in  our  liollday  sale,  offer- 
ing an  opportunity  to  the  gift  buyers 
by  placing  these  all  useful  articled 
on  sale  at  this  time.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.  a  furniture  store.  Second  avenue 

^east  and  Superior  street. 


RENT— STORES.  OFFICES 

F()R  RENT— IN  FIRE-PROOF  BUILD- 
Ing;  suite  of  t^vo  or  three  front 
room«  facing  courthouse  park;  also 
room  25  by  75  for  light  manufactur- 
ing.  Apply  Christie  building 


F(DR  RENT— BARBER  ,SHOP  IN  NEW 
Mender.son  building;  very  choice  lo- 
cation; $6a  per  month;  also  the  best 
restaurant  location  in  the  city.  Stry- 
Manley   &    Buck. 


ker, 


FOR    R1:NT— TWO    ROOMS.    |15. 
single  office,  |D.  in  Axa  buildin: 
and  223  West  Superior  street 
Knox  &  Co 


AND 
J.  221 
R.  B. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


rooms, 
rooms, 

rooms. 


FLATS. 
104    S..39th    Ave.    W....$   9.00 

K^^^afJ®'   ^ 10.00 

121  19th  Ave.   W ig.oa 


HOUSES. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


j.00. 


Sl'TUATION  WANTED  —  ADVERTLS- 
ing  man  of  proven  selling  ability 
and  experienced  in  all  forms  of  ad- 
vertising, now  employed,  desires 
change.     Q   G07,   Herald. 


SITUATION 
for    middle- 
preferred. 


WANTED  —  POSITION 
aged  man.  Inside  work 
Call  Grand.   670- Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
married  man,  steady  work,  best  of 
references.  X  57S.   Herald. 


■SIUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPEUI- 
enced  chauffeur:  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.     O    5S1.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION     W  ANTED—  EXPERI- 
enced    stenographer,    at    present    em- 
PA(>y%a.    deshca    to    make    a    change. 
■o?i.   Herald. 


ONE   ?250$ 
NEW   I'lANO 


TIM1?ER 
bought; 
Q.  A.  Crosbv. 


AND      CUT-OVER      LANDS 
mortgage   loans   made.   John 
305   Palladio  building. 


Returned 


from 

?76. 


renting; 


STORY   &    CLARK   PIANO   CO. 

Factory  .Salesroom, 
42«)    West   First   Street 


FOR  SALE— TEN  SET  OF  SIX-INCH 
run  logging  sleiglis,  four-inch  Mc- 
claren  castings,  by  nine  feet  runners, 
complete  with  bunk.s,  swavbars  and 
corner  binds.  Tliese  sleighs  have 
been  used  about  lour  months.  Price 
fio  per  set  on  cars.  Address  A.  J. 
Macdunal  Lumber  company.  1101 
lower    avenue,    Superior,    Wis. 


O 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  wants  position  as 
housekeeper.    B    545,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  PRACTI.'\L 
nurse  wants  work;  price  reasonable. 
Melrose    1291. 


F(3R  bALE  —  POOL  AND  BILLLVRD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tabbs 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merie 
&  Heaney  Manufacturin 
621-523  Third 
apolis. 


Btlcct 


company, 
south.    Altuiiti- 


buy    standing    timber; 
lands.   Geo   Hupley,   612 


also   cut-over 
Lyceum  Bids. 


FOR^E— REAL  ESTATE 

l^On  SALE— 2  »i  -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOO  In- 
land,   ?175.    Whitney    Wall    company. 


7  rooms.   1618   Piedmont  Ave.. 

8  rooms,  1721  West  Second  street- 
water  paid   ' 

6  rooms.    1713    Jefferson    St!.' 

6  rooms,   1422%    E.    Ist  St '..'. 

8   rooms,   1610   E.   Sui)erior  St....! 
8-room   furnished  iiouse,    105  East 

Fourth  street 

10   rooms,    1431   E.    2nd   St....'.".*.*.' 


i«.oa 

18.00 

20.00 
35.00 
45.00 

45.00 
55.00 


J.  D. 

209-212 
Melrose    I'J'. 


HOWARD  &  CO., 
Providence  Building 
!•  Grand 


326. 


MflJ\IICURIING^ 

-MANICURING     —     MISS      GERTRUDE 
Towers.    Palladio    barber    shop. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DR  ES.=5MAKTNG— MRS. 
218    W.    Superior   St- 


A.       NELSON. 
Grand.    1645-A, 


ijptmp 


i^mr 


All 


DULUTH  TYPEWRITER  CO. 

31iJ     West    First    street, 
makes,    slightly    used    and    rebuilt 
Typewriters,    sold   or    rented. 
Melrose   3218  Grand  2054-Y. 


__JJPHOLSi™iG^__ 

Furniture,    Automobiles,  Carriages-  rea 
sonable   prices    E.   Ott.  11:;  1st  Ave.  W. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guarantee   Main   Sprmgs.     SI  0*) 
cleaned,  Jl.     Garon  Bros..  213 


watch 
W.  1st. 


as 
been 


C4-100  dollars,  and  70  cents  Increased 
costs  which  said  execution  has  to  nie 
sheriff  of  said  at.  Louis  County' 
duly  directed  and  delivered.  1 
nave  levieu  upon  and  will  sell  at  pub- 
lic auction  to  the  higliest  cash  biddor 
at  t.ie  Shentt's  Office  in  the  Coun 
Jfouse,  in  the  City  of  Duiuth.  in  said 
County  of  St.  Loui.s.  on  Thursday  the 
loth  day  of  January.  1913,  at  ten 
o  clock  in  the  forenoon  of  that  day  all 
the  right,  title  and  interest  that  the 
above  named  judgment  debtor  had  In 
and  to  the  real  estate  hereinafter  de- 
scribed on  tlie  30th  day  of  August  1911 
that  being  the  date  of  rendition  of  said 
judgment,  or  any  interest  thereiit 
which  said  judgment  debtor  may  hav- 
Since  that  day  acquired.  The  descrip- 
tion of  the  property  being  as  follows, 
to-wit:  a  two-thirds  (2-3;  interest  in 
the  ^^  est  half  (\/i/^>  of  lot  numbered 
nineteen  (19)  in  block  numbered 
hundred  and  thirty  two  (13>» 
luth  Proper,  Third  Division. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  accordinc 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  in  the  office  of  the  Register 
of  Deeds   m   and  for  St.   Louis   County. 

Pii'intf-'*/^'  ,^"^''  ^'^^  allowance  ro 
Plaintiff  o;  an  undivided  one-third 
(i-oi  of  said  premises. 
I>ated,  Duiuth.  Minn. 
1912. 


FOR  SALE  —  ONE  FIRST-CL.A.SS 
speeding  sleigh  in  first  class  condi- 
tion; one  cheai>  cutter,  and  light 
double  harness.  Good  single  harness 
cheap.      Rear    309    West    Tliird   street. 

FOR  SALE— BASE  BURNER  HEATER. 
18;  also  coal  or  wood  kitchen  range, 
Jewel  gas  range;  all  in  first  class 
condition.  1208  East  Fifth  street, 
aielrose   63G7. 


Where  to  Get  What  You  Want 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  JN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  This  List  Before  Placing   Your  Order,  If 
You  Want  the  Best  at  a  Price  You  Like  to  Pay. 

JANITOR  AND  WINDOW  WASHER. 


FOR  SALIC — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.     Duiuth  Maoh.  Co. 


FOIi  SALE— ICEBOAT;  EXCELLENT 
condition;  one  of  the  fastest  boats 
on  the  bay;  will  sell  very  reasonable. 
Address   B   448,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  LADY'S  a* -LENGTH 
Russian  calf  coat;  size  40;  cost  $150; 
will  sell  for  $50.  Call  24  Seventh 
avenue    west. 


For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edinont,  330   W.  Superior  St. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO.     413 
East   Superior    street.      Both    'phones. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


START   the:   new    YEAR   RIGHT. 

Alake     your    business    tell    you      the 

truth;  if  tliere  are  false  figures  on  your 

books    they    w  11    ruin    you. 

Professional    Engagements    Solicited. 

F.  D.  HARLOV.\  4o5  Lonsdale  Building. 

Telephone,  Melrose   120S. 


MATTESUiN    &    MACGKEGOR, 

PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Svstematizers. 

702-705  Alworth  Bldg.. 

'Phones:  Melrose.  4700;  Grand,  71. 


m 
in 


cne 
Du- 
st. 
to 


RELIABLE    NEW    SHOES    SOLD. 
Your    old    shoes    soled    while    you    wait. 
Gopher   Shoe   &   liepair   company. 


FOR   SALE— A    SINGER   SE^'ING   MA- 

chine:  fair  condition;  cheap  if  taken 
at  once.  Call  Grand  1591-X. 


FOR  SALE  —  200 
Mille  Lac  stock; 
P  619,  Herald. 


SHARES  CUYUNA- 
$2.50  for  quick  sale. 


November  20th. 


«!<.   -r^   ^J9^^  ^    MEINING, 
Slieriff  St.  Louis   County,   Minn 
By  y.  A.  DASH. 

BALDWIN   &   BALDWIN  ^^T^^^V 

Attorney  for  Judgment  Creditor. 

D.    H.,    Nov.    26.     Dec.    3,    lo     17     24 
1912.  '        '    ^*' 


31. 


^,  NOTICE. 

The    regular    annual    ineetin'^ 
stockholders    of     the    Howard'' 
ment   company    will    be    held   at 
fices    at    209-212     Providence 
Duiuth,    Minnesota,     on 
~.     1913.    at     10    o'clock    A.    M      for 
election  of  seven   directors   for  the 
suing    year,    ---    - 
nesa  as  may 
meeting. 

F.    P.    TOWNE, 

o  I         J.   ^  Secretary 

24  and  31.  19i2, 


Of   the 

Invesr- 

its   of- 

building, 

Tuesday.    Jan. 

the 

...^    en- 

and    fcr   such    other    busi- 
properly  come   before   the 


FOR    ,SALE- 
one    large 
120-A. 


-KITCHEN 
self-heater. 


RANGE    AND 
Call   Lincoln 


FOR  SALE 
wholesale 
street. 


—  CHRISTMAS 
and  retail.     106 


TREES  AT 
West  Fipst 


ASHES  REMOVED  AND  TEAMING. 

ASHES    HAUL;2D — WOOD    AND    TEAM 
work.   Keedy,    MeL  1390;  Grand  14SS-X. 

BRAZING. 

STOVE    AND    FURNWCE    REPAIRING. 
115  West  Michigan  at.  'Phone  2369- V. 


PUBLIC      J.\NITOR      AND       WINDOW 
washer.      Prudence     Robert,    the    best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  citv     Mel 
Grand  2285-Y.     120  Pioneer  blk* 


4196. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  \V.  Nelson's.  5 
East  Superior  street. 


BOSTON 


chan.,.;"-.^S/?V^.'^:^J<iA^   MER. 


street. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


•^^o^J^F^T-    VIOLIN. 
201  S.  Eighteenth  ave. 


C.  A.  GREGORY. 
E.     Grand    606. 


CA::PENTj£R  REPAIR  WORK. 


Remodeling. 
A.  S.  Page. 


new   work 
Lin.    185-D. 


and    repairing. 
Estimates  free. 


MOVING  PICTURrsUPPLIEsT 


Work  done  neatly. 
1st    St.   Zenitii    12' 


O.   Pearaon.   207   W. 
4-X,   or   Park    97. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  BABY  CUTTEPv 
1418  Vk    East    First    street. 


^lAIRDRESSING^PARl^ 

MME.  MOISAN,  215  W.  1st  St.— Mani- 
curing, shampooing,  massaging,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeinir  col- 
oring. Toupee  makers;  combings  and 
cut  hair  made  up  in  switches,  any 
shape  desired.    'Phone.  Grand   2401 


D.   H..  Dec. 


TO    THE 


STOCKHOLDERa    OF    THE 
Commercial  Investment  Co     of 
Minn.:    You  are  hereby  notified 
annual   meeting  of  the 
the    Commercial    Inv 
will   be   held    at    the 

pany,      909     Torrey      building,      Duiuth 
Minn.,    on    Tuesday,    -  i- u'utn 

at  ten  o'clock  a.  m..  for  the  purpose  of 
electing    a    board    of    five    directors 
the  ensuing  year,  and  for  the 

^,i°„".?     *'"^'   °."'*''"   business   that    may 
properly  come  before  the  meeting 
Duiuth,  Minn.,  Dec 


Duiuth, 
that  the 
stockholders   of 
■estment    Company 
office   of   the   com- 

„,      Dulutl 

January    7th,    19L 
;  o 
for 
consider- 


DYEWORKS^ 

Northwestern    Dyeing    &  Cleaning  Co  — 
19  Lake  Av.  No.    Grand  1316;   Mel.  1337. 


^AILflOADJII^^^ 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERS' 
RAILWAY. 

Office:  420  W  e»t  Superior  St. 
^hone,  mn. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE  OARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L.  Sinotte,  Piop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and"  rug  weavers 
1»28    West   M  chigan   St.  Both  'phone s. 

LOWEST  RATES,  WORK  DONE  AT 
your  homo  with  electric  cleaner.  The 
Moore    Co..    MeL    3407.    Grand   2225-X. 


^"cT^o"^^    ~    ^I-L    ABOUT    P\TFVT<3 
-    Se^t^v^ns.  610  Sellwood  buUM^J^' 

PAINTINGTiSTASSANGINGr 


For      painting 
Youngdahl   & 


and       decoratinir 
Diers.    223    W.    2nd 


see 
St. 


REAL  ESTAtE. 


lands,    loans,    fire    Ins! 


RUG  WEAVING. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duiuth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  anc;  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


FIRST- 
tains 


CARPET 


CLASS       WORK— SILK       CL'R- 
a    specialty.    Melrose    ?34i 


l.enie. 


D.  H.,  Dec.  24.   1912. 


24.   1912. 
G.  A.  ELDER. 

Secretary. 


r  Hibbing,  Chlsholm.   Vlrgi.nla.  Eve- 1 
•7.4Cani-i  leth,    Coleralne,    .Sliaron     (UuliU,  J- 
L  tMouiitain  lion.  tSparta,,  tBlvvabik  j 


Arrive. 


•3.2ipra 


f  Ulbliir.g,     Clilsholm,     Sliaron  1 

•3.50pnH  (liulU),  Virginia.  KvdeUi.  }-*l0.3tain 

L  Coleralue.  j 

f  Virginia,     Cook,     luiner.     Fort  1 

•7.40pni^  Kraii..eg.  i'urt  Artliiir,  Bau-  |-    'S.aiam 

I  (l.'itc.  Warr<;aa.  Wlr.iii:>eg.  J 


-Ually.     •• — Dally  exctpi  Si;iiilaj-. 


Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to    Winnipeg. 


CIRCULAR  LETTERS. 

Try  out  writerpresa.  fac-simile  letters; 
look  just  llk€  typewritten  ones.  The 
Letter  Shop.  9)9  Torrey  bldg.    Mel   116 


CLAIRVOYAWT-HAIR    SPECIALIST. 

MRS.  ANNA,  ir  Bryant  &  Co.'s  l.alr- 
growing  parlors.  Grows  a  head  of 
hair  or  no  paj .    18  Lake  av.    Mel.  1145. 


AND    RUG    WEAVING 
Nineteenth   avenue    west. 


215 


SWEDISH  MASSA6E7~ 

TURKISH   BATH^PARLORsT 


Remodeled, 
Open     for 
Turkish    bath 


CHiMNEY  SWEEPER. 


Ed    McCarty. 
Park   39-Y. 


5129    Glendale. 
Also   lurnace 


Mel.    4S65; 
cleaning. 


CITY    JXOTiCES. 


NOTICE 


DTICE     IN     CONDE.MN\TIOV 
CEEDINGS—         ^^->'^->-^-iiU.N 

Office 
City 


PRO- 


tl-.e 


Minnesota,  County  of  Ramsey 


State  of 

.iS. 

On  this  nineteenth  day  of  December 
A.  D.  1912.  before  me  personally  ap- 
peared Osfar  C.  Greene.  William  Le 
Borious  and  Louis  F.  Mettelman.  to  mo 
known  to  be  the  persons  described  in 
and  wiio  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
strument, and  acknowledged  that  they 
executed  the  same  as  their  free  act  and 
deed. 

CHARLES  N.  AKER.S. 

Notary    Public, 
Ramsey  County.  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal) 
My  commission  expires  Sept.  19,  1914. 


SHERIFF'S   EXECL  TION   SALE— 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  tha 
DLstrlrt  Court  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
.sota.  in  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial 
District,  and  County  of  St.  Louis,  on 
t!ie  20th  day  of  Novenil>er,  1912  upon  a 
Judgment  rendered  and  docketed  in 
said  Court  and  County  m  an  action 
therein,  wherein  Mamie  Daniels  Aus- 
tin was  Plaintiff,  and  Joseph  Aus- 
tin was  Defendant.  in  favor  of 
said  Plaintiff  and  against  said  De- 
Austin,  and  on  which 
the  sum  of  One 
hundred    nineteen    and 


feudant  Joseph 
i."!  now  due 
thousand    two 


L^i^  Board  of  Public  Works. 

ivr.TT,4  ^='"A*?Vr,^''""-.    Dec.    23,1912. 

NOTICE    IS    HEni:BY    GIVEN,    Tha- 
Common    Coun<il    of    the    Citv    of 
Duiuth   has   ordered   the  condemnation 
nLr.T/r'';  ^%  J^^.'-eina'fter   stated    ani. 
that  the  City  Engineer  of  said  City  has 
caused    a  plan   and   survey  of  the   pro- 
pc?sed   improvement    to  be  made   to   the 
satistaction    of    ihe    Common    Council 
wnich     have     been     adopted     by     .sab' 
council,  and  are  nor/  on  file  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Board  of  Public  Works.  The 
Board    of    Public    Works    will    meet    a\ 
Its  office  at  the  City  Hall  in  said  City 
of  Duiuth  on   the  Tenth   day  of  Janu- 
ar.y,    A.    D.    1913.    at    lo    o'clock    in    the 
forenoon  of  said  day,  and  will  hear  any 
evidence  that  may  be  presented  by  par- 
ties   Interested    in     the    property    pro- 
posed to  be  condemned,  and  will  tliere- 
after.   and    alter   viewing   the   premi.se.s 
proposed  to  be  taken,  assess  and  award 
the  damages  which  may  be  occa.^ioned 
by   the   taking  of  private  property   for 
the     following    purpo^jes,     to-wif     Fo- 
pa^rk  purposes,  in  Oneota  Park,  MIner.il 
Addition   and   the  northeast   quarter  of 
the     southwest     quarter     of     section     1 
township    49,    range,    15;    in    Harri.son's 
Brookdale    Division.   Willard   &    Piper's 
Division  and   in   the   southeast   quart^-r 
of  the  southwest  quarter  of  section  •>:} 
township    50.    rauKe    14,    and    the    east 
.  '^  ni^   ^^^  north we.-rt   q^iarter   of   sec 
tion  32,  township  50.  range  14.  and  part 
of  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  C 
township    49,    range    14.   and   fractional 
block    8,    Murray    i»t    Howe's    Addition 
None  of   the   benefiitj  resulting  to   real 
estate    from    such    proposed    improve- 
ment shall  be  assessed   upon  such  real 
estate. 

BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS 

OLOF  G.  OLS(>N. 
Official:  .       ..-     President 

R.  MURCHtSON.    •      -' «^     ^''^^sldcnt. 
Clerk   of  Said   tiSard. 
(Seal.) 
D.    H.,    Dec.    24,    1912.     D    5S9. 


THE   DULUTH  &   IRON   RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DL'LUrU- 


Ki.Ife  River.  Two  Harbors.  Tow-  i*  7.30ani 
er,  Ely,  .\urorsu  Ulnabix,  Mc-  ]t  2.45pm 


Kiulty.    Sparta,    EveleUi, 
bcrt   and    Vitgliila. 


JVrrtTe. 

i  5. 30am i 
'12  OQm 
6 .  OUpm 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

NlCHOLs'^XnFARRELLri^ 

tan  Bldg.     An.vthing  in  engineeringf. 


refurnished      throuq-hout 

business.       Hotel     McKay 

1     .   ,  parlors,    under    McKav 

P«^M  •VP'""^''"*'^>'  supervised  ^^^' 

faul   Krutger,   masseur 

uermany      The   ladies'  departmer  t"  at 

1.    East   Superior   street   is  cnn-w.fi 

and  in  charge  of  Mrs    plul  -"       ^'** 

professional    masseuse 

Don't  forget  the  nuinber  and  plac^. 

and 
S. 


by  Prof, 
from    Berlin. 


Krueger, 


Luzina    Ojala    cures    rheumatism 
^^■^"^ach   trouble.   34S   Lake  Av^. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MASSEfnT 
Jersey  Bldg.  Old  phone  427 


GRADUATE 
I  irst  street. 


400    NEW 
3  Melrose. 


M.\SSEUSE.      .305      EAST 
Phone.  Grand  1215-X. 


SEWING  MACHINE  REPAIR  CO. 


CARD  ENGRAi/ING  AND  STAMPS. 

Consolidated     Stimp      &      Printing    Co., 
Barker  it  Orr,   props.,   14  4th  Ave.   W. 


CORSETS. 


UU-  i*ll.30pm§  sio.aopm 

1  I 


•—Dally.       t— Daily     es-^wt     Sunday.       5— Mlsed 
trains  leave  and   arri%e  KlUeenth   avenue  east  slatiou 
J — Uaily  except  Mundaj-.     i— Sujiday  uuly. 


OULUTH    &   NORTHERN    MIK'NESOTA    RAILWAY 
Offtcct,   ."ilO   Lonsdale   Bidff.,    Duiuth. 

Trains    cj;aiLct    at    luiiie    itiv^r    Uuily     ttx-.'tpt    Sun- 
day j    ivlUi   iJ.    Hi   1.    U.    traina   luuvlng  DulutU   at    f  :3i} 
a     m..    arriving    at    6    r.    "i.    Ually;    except    samlay 
(•(nnecta   aX   CiJuner    w.tu   Uraud    Marais   alaga    wbeu 
iiicL'ing. 


Duiuth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. STATIONS. 

T7T45*in  ^e. 1 5pm... T    Duiuth    . 

t.Suo   Llue    L'uiou   Station. ) 
*6.4Spm...     tSuiierlur     . .  ."lU.OOain 

tSoo  Line    Union   Station.) 


Arrive. 
10.30am  t5.40«iii 


Spirella    corsets.    7 
il.  Osborne.   M-1. 


W.    Superior 
4479;    Grand 


St. 
21^7- 


A 

Y. 


Gi:0.  W.  POND.  MANAGER 
1122   EAST  FIFTH  ST. 
M-lrose  3641.  Grand  15G3-T. 

\^  e    do    not    sell    new    machines,    but 
we  correct  any  troubles  and  make 
old  ones  to  be  usually  better  than 
ones.     Call  u.s  for  estimate. 


ovi-r 
new 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  lo 
measure,  3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.Gray  Co. 

Dressmaking.  even- 
Sup.  St.  MeL   5019. 


Standard  School  of 
ing  cia  ses     20   W 


DANCINiG  ACADEMY. 


COFFIN — 25  L.ake  aven.ue 
'phone.   Open   afternoon 


north.  Either 
and   evening.  I 


Safety 
ened 


razor    blades    all    kinds    sharn- 
and  put  m  first-class  conditioVi. 
oOc    per    dozen.    Qua.vle-Larsen 


Co. 


SKATE  SHARPENING. 


DULUTH  GUN  sHOP 
Key     Lock    and    Safi 
.  ..  ^  orks     of     all     d«»« 

criptions.  .Skates  sharpened.  203  W. i s t  |t 


t8.l2aai 
t8.20am  *5.59p 


ta.lOpm 


Arrive. 
t7 .  55pni     5 
t8.53pm 
t/.Obpm 
t/.43pm 


Leave 
tS.Oiam 

tio.eapm* 

t— Dally 


.     Superior     . , 
tl'ujuu   Deput.i 

Leave. 
40am...  Uoughton  ...tl  I  .OOpm 
(>.30am...  raliiiuet  . .  .tlO.  lOpin 
•4.20«m...  Islipeniing  ...•|2.20ani 
•S.OOam...  Marquette  .  .'ll.SOpni 
l0.20ain.S4Ult  Ste.  Marie.  •3.25pra 
•8.00am...  Moniieal  ...  'il.SOwm 
'6.20pm Uoslun    *IO.Caain 


•S.SOam  tS.OOpm 


t6.20am 
to.20Mi 


'8.20pm 
*8.;iOam 


•S.ISlim...    Montreal    ...•lO.OOamtIO  OOpm 
10.20am...   New  Y»rlt  ...  V.ISpfli  T«.30ant 
exopt  Suiiday.     • — Dally. 


HOTELS^ 
BLANCHET  HOTEL 


522    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Nicely  furnUiit'd  sleaui  heated  rooms  with 
board,  at  \ery  low  ra.es  for  the  whiter, 
connection. 


«'::od  taltle 
Uuffet    In 


DANCING  LESSONS. 


Lynn    Dancing    Academy,    lady    instruc- 
tor. IS  L.   A  v.  N.  Hall  for  rent.  Mel.  1145 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.   S^iperioi   street.      Both  'phones. 


TAXIDERMISTS. 

WHEN   YOU  WANT 
A  PIECE  OF  TAXI- 
DERMIC     WORK 
DONE.  HAVE  IT  DONE 
RIGHT  BY 

STOREY  BROS., 
227  East  Superior  St..  Duiuth, 
Phone,   Grand   228 7 -A. 


FLORIST. 


Dul.    Floral    Co.,    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.    1:^1   W.  Sup. 


E.      Fryberg.      2S26      \V. 
street.     'Phone    Lincoln 


St     Michigan 
13 1--X. 


GRINDING. 

Central  repair  shop.  115  West  Michigan 
street.  11.  E.  Stewart,  formerly  with 
Northern  Hdw. ;  M.  A.  Close,  formerly 
with  Kelley  Hclw.  Skate  sharp.-ning 
one  of  our  apccialttes.   Grund  2369.y 


I  do  all  kinds  of  taxidermic  work    but 
specialize  on  deer  heads:  work  -dar- 
anteed;  prices  reasonable.  H.  R.  Helm 
taxidermist.   1705  N.  Hth  st..  Sui>erior' 


WATCHMAKER   AND  JEWELER. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion gyaranteei  6  Watt  First  street. 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


December  24,  1912. 


A  HOME  FOR  A  CHRISTMAS  PRESENT 

What  could  he  a  more  suitahle  gift  to  your  family  at  Christmas  time  than  a  home?  Not  necessarily  a  home  all  paid  for— one  with  the  first  payment 
made  would  be  very  appropriate,  the  unpaid  part  to  be  taken  care  of  with  the  money  that  now  goes  for  rent.  Only  you  who  are  renting— you  who 
have  moved  Hme  after  time  when  you  thought  you  had  gotten  nicely  settled— realize  what  it  means  to  not  have  a  home  of  your  own. 


PLANT  YOUR 


FEBTBLI 


Present  your  message  to  successful  people 
through  THE  HERALD  want  ad  columns, 
and  you  will  surely  reap  the  harvest  of 
success. 

Use  and  read  the  want  ad  columns  of  the 
paper  whose  want  ads  are  a  success  and  you 
will  be  successful. 

Every  day  people  are  realizing  more  and 
more  that  HERALD  want  ads  get  results — 
sell  real  estate,  furniture,  horses  and  miscel- 
laneous articles,  tnake  trades,  secure  help 
and  positions,  rent  houses  and  rooms,  find 
lost  articles,  etc. — that 


HERALD  WANT  ADS  PAY 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

—OF— 
O        BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     will     find     » 
;  condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
^5iKned  for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  telephone 
I    rtier    to    any    one    of    them 
'will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as   would    be 
tjiven    an    order    placed    in 
I  person.     You  can  safely  de- 
•  j>tnd    upon    the    reliability 
I  of  any  o"e  of  these  firms. 
Old  Sgsv 

'Phone.  'Phone. 
DRIGGISTS— 

Eddie   Jeronimus.  Ph.G.1243  1072 

DE^TI.^T^!i — 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett.D.D.S.1608  909-X 

DYK  WOUKS — 

Zenith    Dye    House 1888         1888 

Nortnwtstern   Dyeing 

&    CKaaliig  Co 1337  1516 

LAL.NUUIKS — 

Petrlcss   Laundry    428  428 

Yale   l^aundry    479  479 

Lutts    Liiundry    447  447 

Home    Laundry    Co....    478  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Truy    Laundry    257  257 

BIKAT  M  AKIvKT — 

Murk  Bros 1590  189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 
INSURANCE  AND 

Duluth  IValty  Co..  (608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.   L.  Itak'.wsky  &  Co..  201   Exch.  bldg. 
K.  D.   !•  i.  1(1  <;o.,   203   Kxchange  building. 
Gttiy-Sii.iih  «"o.,  306  Palladio  building. 
Thf  Home  Realty  Co..  200  Alworth  bldg. 


^  MONEY— ?10  TO  $50— MONEY        * 

*  LOANED  * 
^  On  furniture,  pianos,  or  to  salaried  i6 
iC-  employes  on  plain  note,  yuickly  ^ 
^  and   conJidentially.                                   ^ 

*  OUU  HATES  « 

*  will  please  you,  as  they  are  de-  ■* 
^  signed  especially  for  those  who  it 
i(r  cuiuiot  afford  a  higher  rate,  while  •^ 
a-  THE  EASY  PAYMENT  PLAN  ^ 
^  adopted  by  us  makc-s  it  possiblo  to  -^ 
ic  r*pay  the  loan  weekly  oc  monthly  ^4 
ii-  to  suit   your   income.                                'Si 

*  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY.  * 
«E-  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St.  ^. 
*•  Uixjii  all  day  and  every  evening  ji- 
9f  till  Christmas.                         *, 


ISl'ECIAL  CHRISTMAS   RATES 

ON 

CHATTEL  LOANS, 

SALARY  LOANS. 

THESE  PAY  EVERYTHING: 

Borrow  |lo,  pay  |0.50  wkly  or  |2  m'th 

Borrow  $:o.  pay  $0.75  wkly  or  $3  mth 

Borrow  $i'.^,  pay  $1.00  w'kly  or  $4  m  th 

Borrow  $30,  pay  ♦1.25  w'kly  or  $5  m'th. 

Otht-r  amounts   in   same  proportion. 

Open  evenings  until  Christmas. 

DULUTH    FINANCE   CO.. 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  NOTICIO  TO 
hunters.  \Ye  will  loan  you  money  on 
your  rifles,  shotguns  and  revolvers 
will  keep  tht-m  until  next  srason, 
before  sold  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22 
West   Superior   street. 

"VVE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowest  rates  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  VV 
Horkan.  New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 

MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates,  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.    H.    Tolman,    510  Palladio   building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  &  Mer- 
cantile company.  22  West  Superior  St 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.  Wiggerta  &  Son.  410  £.  Sup.  St. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

jelp^wanted^maleT 

WANTED  —  CHRISTMAS  SHOPPERS 
to  look  over  the  useful  articles  wo 
are  Including  In  our  Christmas  sale. 
No  matter  who  you  are  getting  the 
present  for,  be  it  man,  woman  or 
child,  you  will  find  something  here 
to  suit,  and  nine  chances  to  one  your 
selection  will  be  a  useful  article. 
R.  R.  Forward  Furniture  company. 
Second  avenue  east  and  Superior  St. 


WANTED— LOCOMOTIVE  FIREMEN 
and  brakemen  for  nearby  railroads; 
$80  to  $100  monthly;  age  18  to  35; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike. 
Promotion,  engineer,  conductor. 
Railroad  employing  headquarters; 
over  400  men  sent  to  positions 
monthly.  State  age.  Send  stamp. 
Itallway   association,  care   Herald. 


WANTED  —  LEARN  THE  BARBER 
trade;  big  demand;  big  wages;  easy 
work;  few  weeks  complete  by  our 
method;  free  beautiful  lllus.  catalogue. 
Moler  Barber  college,  27  E.  Nicollet 
Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.     Estab.  1893. 


WANTED— FOR  ALGER-SMITH  LUM- 
ber  Co.  411  West  Michigan  street, 
general  woods  workers,  canthook 
men,  sawyer,  swamper;  free  fare 
and  office  fee;  ship  7  a.  m.  every 
morning  this   week. 


LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Short  hours;  big  salaries;  great  de- 
mand; railroad  wires  and  expert 
Instructors.  Free  catalogue.  Barry's 
Telegraph  Institute,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 


WANTED— DULUTH  RAILWAY  MAIL 
clerk  examinations  Jan.  11;  coach- 
ing free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept 
ISO   W.,   Rochester,  N.   Y. 


WANTED — THREE  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  orders  for  local  concern;  neat 
appearing  hustlers  only.  See  Mr. 
Kearns.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


WANTED— OFFICE  BOY;  MUST  BE 
eighth  grade  graduate.  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  company. 


WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  MOLD- 
ers  at  once.  Lake  Shore  Engine 
Works,  Marquette,  Mich. 


WANTED  —  STATIONARY  FIREMAN. 
Troy  Laundry.  22  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — IMPROVED  OR 
unimproved  farm  land,  water  fronts 
preferred  to  lakes  or  rivers.  AVhit- 
ney  Wall  Co.,  301   Torrey  building. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  e.stimate  and  price  to 
K   509,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  _  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  estimate  and  price  to 
K    509.    Herald. 

Second-hand  furniture  and  stoves.  Joe 
Popkin.    29    W    iBt    St.     Grand    253-X 

Wanted  to  Buy  —  Second-hand  furni- 
ture and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lund- 
qulst.  2012  W.  Sup.  St.  Lincoln.  447-.\. 

We  pay  highest  prices  for  furniture 
and  stoves.  Bloom  &  Co.  102-104  West 
First  street.  Grand  985. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I   69.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  'Phone,  Grand 
,1665-A. 

H.  POPKIN  BUYS  SECOND-HAND 
stoves   and    furniture.   Lincoln    295-X. 

LITMAN  BROS.  BUY  SECOND-HAND 
stoves  and  furniture.  Both  'phones. 


YOUR  LANDS  MAY  CONTAIN  MINER- 
al.  Would  you  wish  to  know  for 
sure?  Have  your  lands  examined  by 
the  greatest  mineral  locator  In  the 
world.  Before  you  put  a  drill  hols 
or  a  shaft  on  your  land  I  will  tell 
you  whether  it  contains  mineral.  I 
can  save  you  thousands  of  dollars. 
Write  me;  it  may  be  the  means  of 
making  you  rich.  Oscar  Peterson. 
618  East  Eighth  street.  Dulutb. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E:aoli  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Liess  Tlmn  15  Cents. 

helFwanted^female. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  LADY  FOR 
office  work  and  bookkeeping;  must 
have  pleasant  personality  for  meet- 
ing people;  permanent  position  for 
right  party  with  chance  for  advance- 
ment, salary  $50  per  month;  answer 
with  own  handwriting.  Y  615,  Her- 
ald. 


W  A  N  T  E  D — O  F  F  I  C  B      GIRL.      AND 

stenographer.  Underwood  machine, 
salary  $8  to  start;  permanent  posi- 
tion; answer  In  own  handwriting. 
P  620,   Herald. 

WANTED — GOOD  HOME  FOR  ELDER- 
ly  lady  who  will  assist  with  light 
housework;  steady  place;  $10.00  per 
month.     Call  Lakeside   179-Li. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework;  no  washing;  good  wages; 
one  that  can  go  home  nights  pre- 
ferred. Phone  Melrose  4177. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  two  in  family; 
good  wages.  Mrs.  D.  L.  l''airchild. 
1432  East  First  street. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF 
child  and  assist  with  light  house- 
work. Mrs.  F.  H.  Howe.  1405  Lon- 
don   road. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LADY 
bookkeeper  and  cashier.  Minter  & 
Co.  122  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED — COOK;  DINING  ROOM 
girl  and  chambermaid.  Marine  hotel. 
206  Lake  avenue  south. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family. 
222    East    Third    street. 

WANTED— MACHINE  GIRLS  AT  DU- 
luth  Steam  Laundry.  16  South  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
East  St.  Paul  Restaurant,  14  East 
Superior   street. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Call  Grand  1388-D, 
Melrose  1819. 

WANTED— GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOMERS' 
employment  office,  15  Second  Ave.  E. 

WANTED— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework.  1409  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.     1320  East  Second  street. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  TWO  EXPERI- 
enced   waitresses.      Delmonico   cafe. 

WANTED  —  CHAMBERMAID.     BLAN- 
chett  hotel.  522  Lake  avenue  south. 


HORSESJ/EH  ICiJES^JTC. 


FOR  SALE. 


■^  International  delivery  wagon,  first 
if  class  condition;  owner  will  demon- 
f^  strale.     A  good  buy  at  $250. 


KLEYN 

527-23 


AUTOMOBILE   CO.. 
East   Superior  St. 


i6 

ii^!:'i^ii^c-X-ii'i^rc^i^ii^'%-i6^i6i^i^ii^ii^i:'k-'» 

HORSES!  HORSES!  HORSES! 
We  have  just  rv^oeived  at  our  local 
sale  stable  several  carloads  of  big 
1,500  to  l.SOO-pound  draft  horses  suit- 
able for  logging  and  heavy  hauling, 
'x'hese  horses  are  entirely  acclimated, 
right  out  of  work,  and  ready  to  go 
into  the  harness.  Our  Mr.  Barker  will 
be  pleased  to  show  you  these  big 
horses.  We  ca  nsell  you  a  team  or  a 
carload.  Part  time  given  if  desired. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Duluth,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE — THIRTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
logging  horses.  These  horses  are  all 
acclimated,  liave  worked  all  summer 
in  the  coal  and  wood  business,  are  in 
prime  condition  and  weigh  from 
3.000  to  3,500  a  pair.  Will  sell  one 
or  all  for  they  must  be  disposed  of 
before  Jan.  1.  Come  and  see  them 
or  write  today  to  Healy-Brown  Co., 
Wausau,   Wis. 


HORSES! 


100 


HORSES! 


Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies.  Our 
prices  are  the  lowest;  part  tine 
given.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
horses,  wagons  and  harness. 

RLNyUlST   &  CO., 
Pale  stable,  209  West  Fir.st  street 


WAGONS — CUTTERS— SLEIGHS. 
Complete    line    always    on    hand;     bar- 
gains in  grocers'   and  butchers'   wag- 
ons.    Write  for  catalogue.     L.  Hammel 
Co.,  302-308  East  First  street,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— A  HEAVY  DRAFT  TEAM 
and  a  gasoline  saw  machine  outfit 
complete,  for  sawing  cordwood,  at 
a  reasonable  price.  Inquire  at  419 
Garfield    street,    Hibbing,    Minn. 


FOR  .SALE  —  TEAM  WEIGHING  3,100 
pounds.  Call  28  West  Palm  street, 
Duluth  Heights^.     Grand,   2196-D. 


FOR     SALE — 40    horses;     all    sizes.       28 
E.  First  St.    Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 

FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  stable,  524  W.  1st  St. 


FOR    SALE    —    TW^O    HEAVY    DRAFT 
horsfs.       1924    West    Second    street. 


FOR    SALE— PAIR    OF    SINGLE    IRON 
SLED.S.      1620    East    Sixth    street. 


FOR    SALE   —  NEW   SINGLE   SLEIGH. 
Call    Grand,    670-Y. 


FOR  .SALE — HORSES.   CALL  112  EAST 
Michigan   street. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST— FRIDAY,  ON  CAR  OR  BE- 
tween  Forward's  store  and  Third 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street,  sil- 
ver purse;  initials  A.  M.  F.  Finder 
please  return  to  Miss  Phraser,  305 
West  Fourth  street.     Reward. 

LOST  —  ON  SUPERIOR  STREET,  BE- 
tween  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fifth 
avenue  west,  ladies'  gold  bar  pin, 
finished  in  green  and  white  enamel. 
Please  return  to  Edward  Armstrong, 
Herald  office  for  reward. 


LOST— LITTLE  WHITE  FOX  TER- 
rier  dog  with  black  spot  o.i  back, 
black  and  tan  head;  5  months  old; 
female.  Mrs.  T.  L.  Heimbaugh,  211 
Second  avenue  west. 

LOST— SUNDAY,  AT  ENDION  M.  E. 
church  or  vicinity,  plain  gold  locket; 
H  S.  engraved.  Finder  please  re- 
turn to  C.  W.  Stilson,  1831  East  Sec- 
ond street.     Reward. 

LOST  —  A  PAIR  OF  GOLD-RIMMED 
glasses,  between  Second  alley  and 
Ten -cent  store  on  First  avenue  west. 
Finder  return  to  110  West  Second 
street. 

LOST — BUTTE-ALEX  SCOTT  COPPER 
stock  certificate  No.  A  10.")1.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Palladio  build- 
ing and  receive  reward. 


STRAYED — GORDON  SETTER  DOG, 
lame  in  left  fore  leg.  Suitable  re- 
ward for  return.  A.  M.  Marshall,  260') 
Greysolon  road. 


LOST  —  AMBER  WATCH  CHARM, 
heart  shape.  Inlaid  with  gold  cross 
and  anchor.  Return  to  Herald  for  re- 
ward. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  CentH. 

THE  DB  ANGELTERR  HOTEL. 
310  E.  Superior  street,  the  newest  hotel 
in  the  city,  just  finished;  entirely 
new  furniture,  iiot  and  cold  water 
In  rooms,  steam  heated.  Single  rooms 
from  ^z  to  $4  per  week;  two-room 
suites.    $5   to   $6   per  week. 

THE  FREDERIC  HOTEL. 
CORN  Eli  FIRST  AVENUE  WEbT  AND 
First  street,  is  now  making  special 
rates  lor  the  winter.  Hot  and  cold 
running  water  in  every  room.  The 
most  home-like  place  in  the  city. 
Rooms  single   or  en  suite. 


FOR  RENT— GET  LOCATED  FOR 
tlie  winter  in  a  warm,  comiortablo 
and  homelike  room,  either  large  or 
small,  at  very  reasonable  rates.. 
Transient  trade  accommodated.  Tlie 
Verona,    310    West   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FURT 
nished  steam  heated  rooms,  with  gas 
range,  electric  liglits,  only  five  min- 
utes walk  from  postoftice;  will  rent 
reasonable  to  rignt  parly.  Call  1030 
West  First   street. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
ligiit  housekeeping,  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street.  Crane  building. 
Flat  A. 

i?  or  Rent — Large  front  room  with  al- 
cove; Eteam  heated,  hot  and  cold  run- 
ning water;  elegantly  furnished.  118 
East   Superior   street.      Grand    1147. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
and  papered  room,  hot  water  heat, 
all  conveniences;  private  family. 
1418  »^  East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  BRIGHT  FUR- 
riished  rooms,  warm,  for  the  winter; 
half  block  from  courthouse.  524 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  rooms,  also  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  Inquire  ih) 
L'jwell  block. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
steam-heated  rooms,  50c,  75c  and  $1. 
Kaiserhof  hotel.  No.  10  Lake  ave- 
nue north. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms;  modern, 
hot  water  heat,  newly  furnished. 
Radison    Hotel,    219  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham    Co.,    18   Third   avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
huosekeeping;  all  conveniences;  use 
of  phone.   320   West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  OR  TWO  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
621  East  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOM  BASE- 
ment,  water  and  toilet.  $5  per  month. 
914   East  Sixth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room;  suitable  for  two.  16  West 
First   street.     Flat   1. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  14  Fourth  ave- 
nue east. 


FOR       RENT— FURNISHED       ROOMS; 
steam    heat.    316   West   Second   street. 


PERSONAL. 


#  ONE   $350  i{: 

*  NEW  MAHOGANY  PIANO  rf 
«  ONLY  $145.  # 
•^  Cash  or  Terms.  ?f 

#  Case  Slightly  Checked.  -,J 
Tfe-  STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO.  * 
iir  Factory  Salesrooms,  if- 
-;6.  426  West  First  Street.  iif. 

*  ;f 

PERSONAL — J.  P.  BRANDER.  FCR- 
merly  of  the  firm  of  Brander  & 
Gray,  of  106  East  First  street, 
wants  to  supply  you  with  your  priv- 
ate trade  family  bottled  beer  for 
your  Christmas  table.  Order  a 
case  today.  'Phone  Grand  2024  for 
prompt   deliA'ery. 

PERSONAL — EXPERIENCED  TEACH- 
er,  with  A-1  references,  will  give 
piano  lessons  at  your  home;  chil- 
dren, 50  cents.  -Address  K  50.  care 
Herald. 

Personal — Ladies — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  PllU 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL — Christmas  sale  on  all  hair 
goods,  switches,  etc.;  large  reductions; 
manicures,  ladies,  25c;  men,  50c.  Dr. 
Bahr,  chiropodist.  Corn  removed 
25c;  bunions,  50c.     20  W.  Superior  St. 

PERSONAL— W^E  HAVE  TAKEN  ON 
extra  help  in  our  shipping  depart- 
ment, so  that  all  out-of-town  orders 
will  receive  prompt  attention.  R.  R. 
Forward  &  Co.s  furniture  store,  Du- 
luth. 

WANTED  —  A  COMPETENT  WAGON 
woodworker.  Apply  318  St.  Croix 
avenue.     Grand  254. 


Massage — Constipation  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet  Nelson,  218   W.  Sup.  St.     Room  S. 

Barker's    Remedy    safe    and    reliable. 
Cures  coughs  and  colds.      At  Boyce's. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  switches.    Knauf  Sisters. 


^^OR^ALE^HOUSES^^ 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  MODERN 
home;  central  East  end;  corner  lot 
60  by  140;  corners  paved;  cement 
walks;  hot  water  heat;  laundry;  oak 
finish;  fireplace;  eight  rooms;  alcove 
and  attic;  will  accept  smaller  Wood- 
land  property  as  part  payment;  make 
an  offer  around  $10,000.  Whitney 
Wall    company.    301    Torrey   building. 

FOR  .SALE — OWNER  MUST  DISPOSIC 
of  new  six-room  house  in  few  day;?; 
big  bargain  if  sold  immediately; 
yellow  pine  finish,  hardwood  floors, 
concrete  foundation,  storm  windor.-s 
and  doors;  block  from  car  line:  cen- 
tral. West  end;  $700  cash,  balance 
easy  terms.     Address  F  565,  Herftld. 


FOR  SALE— LEND  US  YOUR  EYEJ? 
as  well  as  your  ears;  bring  alon^ 
your  own  ideas.  We'll  do  the  rest, 
'long  with  our  Ideas.  W.  B.  Roe, 
architect,  412  Providence  building.  , 

FOR  SALE  —  LAKESIDE.  SEVEN 
rooms;  modern  except  heat;  $3,300; 
$500  cash,  balance  $25  monthly;  larg.^ 
lot.  W.  B.  Roe,  412  Provldeucj 
building. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSE,  EIGHT  ROOMS, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  bath;  price,  $1,400; 
$200  cash.  Inquire  323Vi  East  Fifth 
street. 


I 


FOR  SALE^^^^nST'l^EvTTnrTlAR^'lvRl 
rived  with  a  carload  of  fresh  milcli 
cows  Sunday.  Dec.  22.  821  Fourth 
avenue  east.  Grand  1708-D;  Melros« 
4702. 


0- 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Loss  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— A  FI V E^ROOaTllEATED 
flat  in  the  Whitney  building,  corner 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street;  bath,  new  gas  range, 
new  hardwood  floors,  walla  newly 
papered,  woodwork  just  varnished; 
water  and  janitor  service  also  In- 
cluded; rent  $25  per  month.  Apply 
Whitney  Wall  company  301  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  REN  T— SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment  in  central  location,  with 
the  best  of  modern  service;  room.s 
are  light  and  newly  finished  with 
hardwood  floors;  rents  for  $37.50  and 
we  furnish  the  water  and  gas  for 
laundry.  Corporate  Investment  Com- 
pany, 100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
and  two  three-room  flats;  all  in 
good  condition;  rent  very  reason- 
able. Twenty-eighth  ave.  W.  and 
Third  St.  Martin  Smith,  Astoria  blk., 
First    ave.    east.    Phone    Grand    2156. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  AL- 
cove  and  bathroom;  electric  light; 
gas  for  cooking;  warm  and  light;  on 
ground  floor.  Call  at  912  East  Sixth 
street,   A.    A.    Fider 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  central,  with  modern  service; 
water  and  gas  for  laundry  furnisheJ; 
$35.  Corporate  Investment  company, 
100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  110 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  $10;  four 
rooms,  110  Twelfth  avenue  west,  $9; 
five  rooms,  630  West  First  street,  $18. 
R.   B.  Knox  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT— WILL  GENTLEMAN 
please  call  who  called  Sunday,  new 
flats  Second  avenue  east  between 
Third  and  Fourth.  Call  201  East 
Third. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FIVE-ROOM 
strictly  modern  flat;  just  completing. 
Second  avenue  east  between  Third 
and  Fourth.    Call   201   East   Third. 


FOR  RENT — FOI'R-ROOM  FLATS; 
centrally  located;  city  water  and 
toilet;  $7  to  $12.  Apply  1119  East 
First  street;  both  telephones  331. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
central;  all  conveniences  but  heat; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
with  water  and  sewer  connections; 
only  $10.  N.  J.  U'pham  company.  18 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  SEVEN-ROOM 
heated  Dacey  apartment.  1008  East 
Third    street.      Either   'phone.   423. 


FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HE.ATED 
flat;  all  modern;  very  centrally  lo- 
cated.    119  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT-HOUSES. 


*  FOR  RENT.  «. 

"^  #' 

*  Eight-room   house;  hot  water  heat.  * 
^  hardwood     floors     on     first     floor.  * 

*  bath,   gas   and   electric   light;   very  * 

*  central   location;   $25.  ■^ 

*  STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  FUCK,  * 

*  Torrey  Building.  » 

a-  ^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Ltess  Tlian  15  Cents. 

JiMWaFmjLMm. 

«  SPECIAU  * 

*•  Several    good    40-acre    tracts    near  ^ 

*  Alborn,  $7  pei   acre;  40,   80,  160  up  * 

*  to  1,000-acre  tracts  good  land  close  i^ 
^  to  railroad,  vicinity  of  Two  liar-  # 
*■  bors,  $3  to  $5.50  per  acre:  80  acres  * 
*•  near  Blackhoft,  Carlton  county.  $7  *; 
a-  per   acre.  ^ 

*  EBERT.    WALKER   &   McKNIGHT  » 

*  COMPANY.  # 
"Sr         Good  Landis  at  Right  Prices.         * 


WILLOW  RIVER  AND  MIRROR, 
Western  Canada,  offer  exceptional 
opportunities  to  the  small  investor. 
Lots  sold  at  ground  floor  prices  by 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  on  easy  terms; 
no  interest;  r.o  sub-division  or  ad- 
dition stuff.  If  interested,  call  at 
once,  as  only  a  very  few  lots  are 
now  available.  Free  literature,  fold- 
ers, booklets,  <;tc.  R.  F.  Belleperche. 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Townsite  agent 
for  Duluth  &  A-icinity,  527  Manhattan. 


BAYFIELD  ORCHARD  LANDS. 
Large    or   smail    tracts  and   improved 
orchards;  prices  right;  easy  terms.   We 
have    13,000    acres    in    the    Cornucopia 
and  Squaw  Bary  district. 


C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG, 
300  Alworth   building;  'phones,   597. 


FOR  SALE — LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  particulars  call 
on  or  addresii  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Woivln  building,  Duluth. 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  W  ISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  in  the 
Union;  settlfrfi  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  fc.' 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central 
land  grant.  .Address  L.and  Dept, 
Soo  Line,  Minrieapolls,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — 1  BUY.  SELIi  AND  Ex- 
change farm,  mineral  and  timber 
lands  and  deal  in  city  property.  Im- 
proved and  uriimproved  farm  land 
for  sale  on  easy  terms.  Barney  Eden, 
407   Manhattan   building. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE — WE  TRADE 
Improved  city  property  for  Improved 
farms.  Several  bargains  on  hand 
now.  "S^Tiltney  Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  WELL 
improved  land  in  Bitter  Root  valley, 
Montana,  at  si  bargain.  Alex  Mc- 
Bean,  406  Columbia  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  1%  -AND  2\i-ACUE 
tracts  at  Fannlngton,  walking  dis- 
tance from  car  line.  The  Home  Realty 
company,    200-1  Alworth  building. 


FARM,  TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER 
lands  bought  and  sold.  F..  B.  Rossoin, 
109   Manhattan  building. 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A. 
Larsen  Co..   214   Providence  building. 


SEE  US   FOR    MEADOW   LANDS.    R.   C. 
Sanborn    &   Co,    910   Torrey    building. 


FOR   SALE — Fine   little  farm  near  Du- 
luth.   W.    H.    Hassing,    Carlton.    Minn. 


tOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house;  hot  water  heat;  lavatory  on 
first  floor;  complete  toilet  on  sec- 
ond floor;  marble  and  tile  vestibule; 
hardwood  floors  over  all;  gas  range; 
$45  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
209-212     Providence     building. 


FOR  RENT— WE  HAVE  FIVE-ROOM 
and  eight-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated; also  eight-room  house  in  East 
end;  we  will  put  them  in  first-class 
s^hape;  we  know  we  can  satisfy  you 
if  you  will  call  In  and  see  us.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 


$10 
i  $10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  house  to  small  familv,  water,  gas, 
and  electric  light,  heat  furnished 
ready  to  occupy  Jan.  1,  rent  reason- 
able. Apply  Henry  Halenback,  429 
East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out. 1422 1^  East  First  street.  $35 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence  building. 


I'OR  RENT— $27.50  PER  .  MONTH.  502 
East  Superior  street;  corner  house; 
seven  rooms  and  bath;  electric 
lights.  C.  F.  Gralf.  405  Lonsdale 
building. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  with  water  and  toilet;  very 
low  rent.  Inquire  at  Nick  George, 
915   West   Michigan   street. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
213-215  Third  avenue  west;  $32.  C. 
L.  Rakowsky  &  Co..  Exchange  build- 
ing. 


BUSII^S^CHW^ICES^ 

$10       110       $10       $10       $10 

FREE.  FREE 

TEN   DOLLARS. 

Cut  out  this  ad  and  bring 
It  to  us  and  we  will  allow 
you  TEN  DOLLARS  as  part 
first  payment  on  any  one  of 
the  bargainis  advertised  in  to- 
day's paper. 

STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO. 

Factory   Salesrooms, 
426    West   First   Street. 

$10   $10   $10   $10   $10 


$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$!0 
$10 
S10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE, 
mortgage  on  which  $1,370  is  still 
due,  which  is  3eing  repaid  in  month- 
ly payments  ^vith  6  per  cent  inter- 
est; security  first-class  and  pay- 
ments being  raade  regularly.  I  need 
cash  immediately  and  will  discount 
this  $150  for  cash  and  look  after 
collection  of  payments  for  you  free. 
This  is  a  high-class  investment  which 
will  net  y3u  about  10  per  cent.  If  you 
want  this  for  an  investment  address 
Z   558   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— LARGE  COR- 
poration  dealing  in  timber  and  forest 
"products  offers  its  10-year  collateral 
trust  bonds  8t  a  price  to  yield  a 
good  return  on  the  Investment.  Price 
of  each  bond  $25,  either  all  cash  or 
$5  cash  and  $2.50  per  monih  on  bal- 
ance. If  interested  in  one  or  more  of 
these  bonds  aildress  Q    564    Herald. 


PADDED    VANS   for   moving    furniture. 
West  Duluth    &    Duluth   Transfer   Co. 


_WEAL^ST^TTJ^OANS^ 

«*-***^.i'a^.i^AWt««Wg^^-*'JW&  /i'i^ii'iC-rii}-ii-^. 

*  WE    HAVE    FUNDS  « 

i^  On  hand  for  mortgage  loans  of  any  # 
^  amount,  be  they  large  or  small.  j& 
A-         LOWEST  INTEREST  RATES.         * 

T^i  F.  I.  SALTER  COMPANY.  ^ 

>^  Lonsdale  Building.  ji, 


busine:ss    chances  —  restaur- 

ant  for  sale  or  rent  to  responsible 
party,  small  place  but  big  business; 
only  three  restauiants  in  city.  Apply 
Mis.   P.   Lawrence,   Chisholm,   Minn. 

duluth    business    EXCHANGE, 
509    Torrey    Building. 
We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,  hotels, 
confectionery    and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.    See  us. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Siiampoo.  Manicure,  Hair  Goods 
shop  in  town  of  15,000  to  17,000. 
Write   for  particulars  to  XO,   Herald. 

For  Sale — Confectionery,  tobacco,  gro- 
cery store  &  bldg.;  snap.  1412  West 
Superior   street. 


a  :^-**-Jlf  •:^T!^*^Af^?c*«^'c«#^>**?f  Ai*# 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Loans  on  Real  Estate  Security. 
Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 
Lowest  Rates  and  Charges. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
First  Floor,  Lonsa&le  Bldg. 


Private   home   before    and   during    con- 
finement;-best  of  care  by  professional 
also    cared    for.    Mar- 
Call   Melrose    2454.    214 
east 


nurse;  babies 
gaiet  Flnkle. 
Ninth  avenue 


^^^^^J^^-^^^fc^^-^^^^^^^-v^^fJ^^Tt. 


WE  HAVE  ON  H.\ND  A  LARGE 
amount  of  money  which  we  are  loan- 
ing out  on  improved  real  estate;  low 
rate;  prompt  and  efficient  service; 
no  delay.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co..  201 
Exchange    building. 


WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans, 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.  C.   Sargent.  208  Exchange  Bldg. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
ing  canfinement;  expert  care;  Infants 
cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D..  284 
Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul. 

Mrs.  E.  Nevela.  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladle?.  328  South  63rd  ave- 
nue   west.       Phone   Cole   316-D. 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife,  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Zenith  1225. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west.  Cole  173. 

LYDIA  LEHTONEN,  MIDWIFE.  2406 
West  Second  Sr.  'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property,  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,    613  First   National  Bank  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  FROM  $500  UP— 
Lowest  rates,  no  delay;  money  on 
hand.  E.  D.  Field  company,  204  Ex- 
change bank  building. 


City  and  village  loans  In  Minnesota.  Re- 
liay  loan  monthly;  easy  term.*:.  C.  A. 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth;  phone  597. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A, 
Crosby,    305    Palladio  building. 


Money    to   Loan — Low    rates,    no   delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co.,  Ist  National  Bldg. , 


AUTOS^MOTORBOATS^ 

Get  my  list  of  new  and  second-hand 
motorcycles.  V'alter  Holmberg.  Indi- 
an Motooycle  agent;  expert  repair 
work    done.    301    E.    Mich   St.    Duluth. 


BOATS   BOUGHT    AND   SOLD.      MOTOR 
Boat  exchange     511   Torrey  building. 


Money  to  Loan — Any  amount;  low    rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill.   209  Excbanfe.     i 


BOARD&^qOM  OFFERED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  ~  FURNISHED 
single  and  double  room  with  board; 
modern.     Mel.  4597.     218  W.  Third  St 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  —  FIRST-CLASS 
board  and  steaiii-he&ted  room.  122 
East  First   street. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
i:30  o'clock.  Next  meetlne. 
Jan.  6,  1913.  Work— First  de- 
gree. Hugh  L.  Joyce,  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 
bitt,   secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
o  clock.  Next  meeting,  Jan. 
13,  1913.  Work— First  degree 
Carl  E.  Lonegren,  W.  M.;  Burr  Porter' 
secretary.  ' 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  K(X 
-0,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, second  and  fourth 
>%  ednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — Installa- 
tion of  officers.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  H. 
P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,   secretary. 

DULUTH      COUNCIL      NO      Z 
R.    &    S.    M. — Stated    convoca- 
tions,   first   and   third   Fridays 
of    each    month    at    7:30    p.    m. 
XX-      .       ^^'®''*       meeting,    Jan.     3.    3  9J3. 
vvork — Regular    business.       Herman   I* 
Dresser,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  re- 
corder. 


P^^'LUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K  T. — Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  7:30  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
Dec.  25,  1912,  at  10  a.  m.  Work 
— Christmas  observance.  William  D 
Underhill,  E.  C;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  re- 
corder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGULAR 
meetings,  every  Thursday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  2,  1913.  Work- 
Regular  business;  balloting  on 
petitions.     Henry  Nesbit.  secretary 


ZENITH  CHAPTER,  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting.  Dec.  27,  1912.  Work- 
Installation  of  officers.  Nellie  L.  Allen, 
W.  M. ;   Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198,  A." 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Jan.  8,  1913.  Work— First  de- 
gree. W.  B.  Getchell,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,   secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R.  A  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Jan.  1, 
1913.  Work— P.  M.  and  M.  B. 
degrees.      Mason    M.    Forbvs,    H.    P.;    A, 


Dunleavy,   secretary. 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  66, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  at  West  Du- 
lutli  Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting  Jan.  7.  1913.  Work — Regular 
business.  Sophia  Hoar,  W.  M. ;  Pearl  E. 
Boerner,   secretary. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161. 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street, 
next  meeting,  Dec.  26.  1912. 
Business.  O  S.  Kempton,  archon,  3CS 
Wolvin  building;  collector,  H.  A.  Hall, 
18   East  First  street. 

DULUTH    LODGE   NO.    28.    1.    O.   O.    F. — 
Meets  eveo"    Kridw   eveniiis   al   8    c'clocJt 

;,  v'Ju  ifUi.«s  iMli.  18  Lake  avenu* 
M  Next  mtTtiiij  nislit,  Friday,  DM. 
27th.  Important  business.  Sud  R.  Firgy,  X.  G. ;  R. 
A    Anderstm.    l;ec.    Sec.;   A.    U.    Paul.    Fin.    Sw. 


K.    O.    T.    M. 
DCLTTH    TKNT.    NO.    1,    KNIGHTS    0» 

the  Maccabees  of  i!-e  World,  meets  first 
aii>l  liiird  Mondays  cf  each  mtnitU  at 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north. 
Charles  G.  Fuller,  ccmmauder,  623 
Nonh    Fifty -seventh   avenue'  west;    J.    B. 

Geliceau,   record  keeper,   office  in   liall.     Hours.   10  a. 

m.   to  1  p.   m.   daily.     Zenith    phone.   Grand  €ia-X. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505, 
';  Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meet* 
every  Monday  evening  at  S 
o'clock.  Moose  hall,  224  West 
First  street.  J.  F.  Conway,  sec- 
retary. 304  Columbia  building. 


BROTHERHOOD    OF    AMKRICAN   YEX)- 

men — Duluth  llomestcad,   No.    3131.   eveiy 

irhuredu',   8   p.    m..   Yeomen   hall.   Wood- 

v.vu    buUdiiiK,     Tntnty-flrst    avenue    wert 

«iid     Fii^l    street       Bert     W.     Longwell. 

^      foreman.    Grand    735;    Mrs.    J.    A.    Bell- 

ur..   1   Kxeter  street.     Lincoln.   229-D. 


rXITED      ORDER      OF      FORESTERS — 
Court    Eastern    Star.    No.    86.    V.    O.    F. 

hall,  first  and  tliird  T'.iesdays,  comer 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street 
Newton  H.  Wilson.  C.  R..  508  Torrey 
building;  Julia  Wilson,  secretary.  No. 
2612  West  F>:urtli  street;  Harry  MUnes,  treasurer, 
room  23  Wiuthrop  block,   new   "phoae.  Giand.   16d4-A. 


M.   W.   A. 

rNIPFailAL  CAMP.  2206  —  MEETS  AT 
Maccabee  liall.  Lake  avenue  north,  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Mondays  of  each  month. 
Ben  Krickson,  consul;  C.  P.  Karl,  clerk. 
P.  O.  box  411;  F.  A.  Ncble,  district  dep- 
uty. S14  Columbia  building. 


|R|  CLAN    STEWART,    NO.    50.    O.    S.    C— 

i*.rt^  Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
month.  8  p.  m.,  at  V.  O.  F.  hall,  corner 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Xejrt  regular  meeting  Jan.  1,  1913.  In- 
stallation of  offioens.  Alex  MatTe.  chlet; 
Perdval  M.  Y*  unc.  secretary;  John  Burnett,  financial 
aecretkry.    313   Torrey    building. 


DIAMOND   IXIDGK,    NO.    45,    K.    OF   P. 

— Meets  every  Monday  evening  in  Sloan'a 
hall,  corner  Tneiiiieili  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street.  Geoige  E.  Dureu,  C  C.j 
S.   L.  Pierce.   K.   of  R.  and  S. 

ic    OF   P.  * 

NORTH  STAR  I^DGE,  NO.  35.  K.  OF 
p. — Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Caa- 
lle  hall.  118  West  Sujierior  street,  h.  L, 
iiparks.  C.  C  Old  'phone.  Broad,  I4-K( 
S.  A.  lleani,  28  North  Twenty -eight!* 
avenue   west.    K.    vt   R.    and   8. 


A.  O.  I'.  W. 
FIPH.ITY  LODGE.  XO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Maccabee  halL  21  Lake  avenue  north, 
every  Tluirsday  at  S  p.  m.  VisiUiig 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossi,  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plering,  recorder;  O.  J.  Murrold;  fl- 
nar.citr,  217  East  Fifth  atreet. 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
AUniA  COINCIL.  NO.  1— TAKE  No- 
tice: That  Beneficent  degiee  meeta  sec- 
ond and  fourth  TtKsdays.  and  the  Sam- 
aritan degree  the  lirst  and  third  Tues- 
days at  K.  P.  hall.  118  West  Superior 
street.  J.  Kelly,  O.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
WeUbatiks.  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  F.  8., 
First  National  bank  building.  Mrs.  D.  C.  Burnett. 
Lady  G.  S.  Remember  that  the  Installation  of  of- 
ficers will  take  place  Tuesday  evening.  Jan.  7th.  All 
aro  requested  to  be  present. 


ROYAL     ARCANUM.     DITLLTH     COUM- 

dl.    No.    1483— Meets    second    atid    fourth 

Tuesday    evenings    at    Maccabee   hall.    U 

I.Ake  avenue  north.     CUnton   Brooks, 
rrtary.    401    Columbia   building. 


ORDER  OK  OWLS.  DCLtTH 
Nest.  No.  1200 — Meetings  are  held 
every  Wednes<lay  evening  of  each 
month  at  Eagles  hall.  418  Weal 
superior  street.  Joeeph  E.  Feakk 
■ecietary.    22  East  Superior  street. 


fint  atreet. 


A.  O.  f.  W.— Duluth  lodge.  No.  10.— 
Meets  every  second  and  fourth  Tiesday 
niKh'  at  I.  O.  O.  F.  hall,  18  Lake  ave- 
nue north.  Next  meeting  Dec,  34.  t:t9 
p.  B.  sharp.  Visiting  member*  Invited. 
A.  J.  Wink.  M.  W. :  G.  F..  lUndbera. 
■tac:  T.  i.  St.  Gwnali).  Flu..  U  Wan 


«'. 


-«/> 


^•r 


M 


a  THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  223. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  DECEMBER  25,  1912. 


TWO  CENTS. 


ainrr- 


RAGGED  STOCKINGS  OF  DULUTH 
FILLED  FOR  CHRISTMAS  MORN 


SQUARE  DEAL 
FROMJANTA 

Good    Fellows    of    Duluth 

Attain  the  Object 

Aimed  at. 


THE  MAIL  CARRIER'S  BURDEN 


jwr 


<*^*i 


Good  Fellow  Editor  Has  a 
Clean  Slate  Christ- 
mas Eve. 


Timely  Gift  of  Twenty-Dol- 
lar Bill  Turns  the 
Trick. 


*  * 

^  THE    RKPOHT.  * 

*  * 

■■k   taKh     r«"folveil     »:M.r.O  ^ 

^  CiinU     e-xpeinJetl     :14,.">0  -Jjf 

^   i^iniity     Nt4K>klnKM     rep«»rfed.  .  .  .-19  ^ 

-jje^  F.injity     NtoclvlnxM    filled UIO  ^ 

^  \«»t»* — Kach  KtiK-kInK  reprenents  ^ 
Mk  a    family.  * 

*  * 

<Hy  Oooil  Fellow.) 

nt  know  Jimnile,  of  course. 
■ '' .  ■   \  " ..  .' 

Ji.umlf  ami  liis  parents  are  not  quite 
res'.>f>«  ta>>le.  Jimmle"n  all  right,  but 
Jii  fathir  is  awful  hard  on  wives. 

H^  ....  >  a  habit  of  throwing  things 
when  lie  is  drunk,  and  this  keeps  him 
in  ir*  tty  go.-i  pitching  practice.  Of 
cour-^e.  if  ills  wife  doesn't  (lodge  that's 
her  fault.  His  present  wife,  who  Is 
nunibt  r  two  or  three,  looks  "petered 
out.  '  She  Is  a  flat-chested,  pale-faced 
woii^aii  with  straggly  hair  and  tired 
f  yo.«. 

Jlmmie  l.s  a  weazened  faced  little 
rascal  about  9  years  old,  who  ought 
to  be  on  a  farm  hunting  rabbits  and 
Bkating  on  the  mill  pond.  Jimmie  and 
his  parents  f\ist  down  on  tlie  lake 
Fl.r.io  of  Park  I'oint,  this  side  of  the 
111  It  s  nti  a  nice  neighborhood.  Not 
far  away  are  some  mysterious  houses 
(Continued    on    page    7,    third    column.) 


STEEL  CORPORATION  GIVES  CHRISTMAS>«^^I 

PRESENT  OF  WAGE  INCREASE  TO  ?PO(r 


TOYS  /yPEAR 
AT  DYNAMITE 

TRIAL 


BRINGING  HOME  THE  CHRISTMAS  TREE 


Children     ef     Defendants 

Bring  Thefr  Gifts  to 

Federal  Building. 


-Photo  by  GaJIagber. 


DULUTH  QUIETLY  ENJOYS 
WELL  EARNED  CHRISTMAS 


Sprigs  of  Holly  Are  Worn 
by  Some  of  the  Ac- 
cused Men. 


Prosecutor  Miller  Denoun- 
ces Senator  Kern— Case 
Is  Nearing  Close. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  25. — Chrl?Jt- 
mas  at  the  "dynamite  coig^jte'iracy"  trial 
today  found  the  -forty  m^  accused  of 
complicity  in  the  McNam^a  plots  list- 
ening to  attacks  upon  t^mselves  by 
District  Attorney  Charles^.  Miller. 

Toys  which  some  of  »h*  defendants' 
children  trundled  into  '^le  ^^[ieral 
buildings  and  sprigs  of.  holly  iii  the 
coats  of  the  men  charge^,  witli  dyna- 
miting, were  the  only  outward  tokons 
of  Christmas. 

Federal  Judge  Albert  B.  Anderson 
had  refused  to  adjourn  court  over  the 
holiday  because  of  his  desire  soon  to 
release  the  jury. 

To  Jnry  on  Firdfiy. 

The  end  of  what  has  been  called  the 
most  important  trial  of  its  kind  ever 
held  in  the  Federal  courts  will  ap- 
proach tomorrow  night.  Judge  Ander- 
!  son  will  instruct  the  ju^y,  probably, 
on    Friday  morning.     The  Cases   of   r.he 

(Continued   on   page   16,   first   column.) 


RANGE  MEN 
ARE  JNCLUDED 

Lowest  Paid  Workers  Will 
Get  the  Most  Substan- 
tial Increases. 


Details  Now  Being  Worked 
Out  By  Heads  of  Sub- 
sidiaries. 


High  Cost  of  Living  and 

Faithful  Service,  the 

Causes. 


— Photo  by  Gallat^ier. 


fci^^^ti^^W 


SLAUGHTER  OF  REBELS 

IS  ORDERED  IN  MEXICO 


Believed  That  Every  Depend- 
ent Family  Has  Been 
Cared  For. 


LEAVE  WRECK   ON 
CHRISTMAS  DAY 


Passengers  of  the  Turri- 

alba  Are  Transferred  to 

Cutter  Seneca. 


About  Only  People  Working 

Are  the  Mail 

Carriers. 


X"\v  York^  Dec.  25. — The  passengers 
of  thr  .«iranded  steamship  Turrialba, 
about  sixty  in  all,  were  safely  trans- 
ferred today  to  the  revenue  cutter 
Seneca.  The  Seneca  started  immediate- 
ly   for   New    York. 

News  of  the  transfer  came  in  a 
wireless  message  from  Capt.  Lindsay, 
commander  of  the  Turrialba,  to  the 
United    Fruit    company    offices    here. 

"All  passengers  safely  tran.sferred  to 
St  neca,''  said  the  message.  'Siiip  lying 
t-a.-^N    atul   making  no  water." 

The  Sint'i  a  should  reach  New  Y'ork 
some    time    tliis    afternoon 

All  ye.stor(iay  and  last  night  the 
pa.ssengers  spent  on  board  the  Tur- 
rialba, aground  nine  miles  north  of 
Atlantic  City,  X.  J.  At  daybreak  the  1  foiling 
big  steel  vessel  wa.s  dry  throughout, 
the  w»atln  r  was  fine  and  the  sea 
moderate. 


Duluth  is  enjoying  Christmas  to- 
day. 

The  temperature  ia  mild,  there  is  a 
little  snow  in  the  air  and  a  fresh 
blanket  on  the  ground,  so  the  weath- 
er man  has  done  his  part  to  make  the 
day   enjoyable. 

Business  is  suspended  and  people 
are  giving  themselves  over  to  a  re- 
ligious   and    home    observance    of 


WILSONS  SIT  DOWN 
TO  24-POUND  TURKEY 


the 
festival.  Services  w-ere  held  in  near- 
ly all  churches  at  some  hour  of  the 
day.  Christmas  trees,  gifts  and  big 
Christmas  dinners  make  up  the  pro- 
gram   of    home    obserance. 

So  far  as  anybody  knows,  every  per- 
son in  Duluth  unable  to  provide  for 
himself  has  been  provided  for.  The  As- 
sociated Charities  and  allied  charitable 
organizations  have  been  working  for 
weeks  preparing  to  give  the  poor  peo- 
ple of  the  city  a  happy  i.'hristmas. 
The    Salvation    Army    pots    have    been 

.^^ ^     and     the    proceeds    have    been 

devoted  to  the  purchase  of  goort  things 
for  the  Christmas  dinner.  Yesterday 
afternoon  and  today  automobiles  and 
wagons  were  used  to  deliver  the  din- 
ners to  the  poor  and  in  many  cases, 
the  dinners  were  accompanied  by  fuel, 
clothing    and    other    necessities. 

Public  offices  and  business  houses  are 


PRiME  MINISTER  OF 
PERU  QUITS  OFFICE 

Resigns  After  Censure  By 

Senate— Government 

Plans  Abandoned. 

Lima.  Peru.  Dec.  25. — Dr.  Elias  Mal- 
partida  resigned  today  as  prime  min- 
ister and  minister  of  home  affairs,  fol- 
lowing a  vote  of  censure  passed  last 
night  by  the  senate.  Gen.  Enrique 
Varela,  minister  of  war  and  marine, 
has  been  appointed  prime  minister,  and 
Senator  Abel  Montes  succeds  Dr.  Mal- 
partida  ats  minister  of  home  affairs. 

The  government  has  retired  all  its 
pending  projects,  including  tlie  pro- 
posed foreign  loan  of  $28,500,000,  and 
the  extraordinary  session  of  congress 
has   been   adjourned. 

The  action  of  the  senate  and  the 
retirement  of  the  prime  minister  have 
caused  a  sensation,  but  confidence  is 
expressed  in  the  government,  which  to- 
day paid  the  items  of  the  budget  up  to 
the  end  of  the  year,  amounting  to  more 
than  $5,000,000. 


I  SERVIA  REGARDS 
HER  QUARREL  WITH 
AUSTRIA 'SETTLED 


BelKrade,  Dec.  2.'.. — The  Aub- 
tro-Servlau  controversy  Im  con- 
Miderert  In  welUiiiformed  clroICM 
here  to  have  been  entirely  net- 
tled. Serbia  accepts  the  decision 
off  the  ainbaMNadorlal  conference 
at  London  to  recognize  the  au- 
tonomy of  Albania  and  the  kIv- 
InK  of  a  commerclBl  yort  on  the 
Adriatic  to  ServUi.  ^ome  differ- 
ences may  arise  In  flxlng  the 
Albanian  frontier,  hmt  no  Im- 
portance Ih  attached  to  thif* 
phatxe  of  the  Hituatlon,  becauHe 
Serbia  Is  wnppodcd  t»  be  In  po»- 
HCKNlon  of  aMKurnncetl  that  her 
dcKlreH  in  this  renpect  \vti\  re- 
ceive favorable  actlvn.  There  Is 
sonte  dissatlHfactiim  over  the 
situation  evinced  tn  the  press  (^ 
comments,  but  the  K«verninent  # 
doe.H    not    fear  any   serious   oppo-    ^ 


SIX  OVERCOME  IN 
PHILADELPHIA  FIRE 


Westinghouse   Warehouse 

Is  Destroyed  With  Loss 

Reaching  $100,000. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  Dec.  25. — Six  firemen 
were  overcome  by  smoke  and  damage 
approximating  $100,000  was  done  to- 
day when  an  eight-story  bulldine  oc- 
cupied as  the  city  warehouse  of  the 
Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufactur- 
ing company,  was  destroyed  by  fire. 
Crossed  wires  were  given  as  the  cause. 


Nitlon 


ARRANGING  FOR 

SPAIN'S  EXHIBIT 

Washington,  Dec.  25. — Marques  de  la 
Vega  Inclan.  Spanisii  royal  commis- 
.sloner  to  this  country  to  arrange  for 
the  Spanish  exhibition  at  the  Panama- 
Pacific  exposition,  arriVed  here  today 
with  Senor  Riano,  the  Spanish  minis- 
ter, and  has  been  invited  to  lecture 
befcre  the  recently  or.ganized  Spanish- 
.Amerlcan  Athenaeum,  an  international 
organization  formed  here  recently  for 
the  purpose  of  spreading  the  study  cf 
the  Spanish  language.  Marques  Inclan, 
a  man  of  letters,  an  art  collector  ard 
an  antiquarian  of  note,  probably  will 
lecture  at  the  February  meeting  of  the 
Athenaeum. 


Towns  to  Be  Razed  Under 

Edict  From  the 

Capital. 

Report  That  Casas  Grandes 

Has  Been  Captured  Is 

Denied. 


Old-Fashioned  Observance 

of  Christmas  at  Home 

of  President-Elect. 

Princeton,  X.  J.,  Dec.  2i>. — Prcsident- 
ck'  t  Wilsnn  phiyed  Santa  Claus  today 
with  real  Christmas  mystery.  Not  un- 
til tlie  Wilson  family  rose  and  tiptoed 
«agerly  Into  the  big  studio  did  they 
find  their  gifts,  which  were  crammed 
in  the  old-fashioned  way  into  .'Stock- 
ings that  hung  over  the  fireplace 

Presents  from  all  parts  of  the 
countrv  came  in  great  numbers  to  the 
pre.sident-elect  and  his  family,  and 
Princeton  friends  came  merrily  to  the 
Wilson  bungalow  wltli  holiday  greet- 
ings. The  weatlur  had  cleared,  leav- 
ing: ;■  nicely  pack<-d  snow,  and  through- 
out tlu  day  sleigh  bells  gave  the  Wil- 
soiLs   true  Cliristmas  music. 

.Miss  Louise  and  Casper  Woodtaridge, 
her  broth'-r,  whose  father  is  a  cousin 
of  the.  governor,  and  a  Chinese  mis- 
sionary were  the  only  household  guests. 
Of  the  lialf  dozen  turkeys  that  came, 
the  biggest,  a  21-pounder,  was  served 
for   dinner. 

TWO  HURT  IN  RllN  TO 
FIRE  IN  CHICAGO 


St.    Andrew's     Episcopal 

Church  Is  Destroyed— 

Loss  Is  $50,000. 

Chicago,  Dec.  25. — Battalion  Chief 
Tliomas  Hackett  and  his  driver  were 
seriously  injured  in  the  wreck  of  their 
vehicle  early  today  while  speeding  to  a 
fire  wh<ih  destroyed  the  St.  Andrew's 
Episcopal   church. 

An  automobile,  driven  at  high  speed, 
crashed  into  the  buggy  and  demolished 
:|t.  Hackett  and  the  driver  were 
hurled  fifty  feet.  Both  were  taken  to 
a  hospital. 

The  edifice,  valued  at  $50,000,  was 
totally  destroyed.  It  was  a  brick  struc- 
ture, four  stories  high,  and  was  more 
than  forty  years  old. 


(Continued  on   page  3.   second  column.) 

GENERAL  JONES  ANO 
HER  ARMY  AT  HUDSON 

Marching  Suffragettes  to 

Spend  Christmas  Resting 

After  Hike  in  Storm. 

Hudson,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  25.— The  suf- 
fragette "army"  en  route  to  Albany 
did  not  march  today.  Gen.  Rosalie 
Jones,  for  the  first  time  since  the 
army  left  New  York  on  Dec.  16,  ord- 
ered a  full  day's  rest  for  the  observ- 
ance of  Christmas  festivities.  The  pro- 
gram of  celebration  Included  a  sltatinja; 
partv,  a  Christmas  dinner,  and  tonight 
attendance  at  a  charity  ball,  where 
Miss  Jones  and  others  will  be  given 
opportunity  to  make  speeches  for  thj 
cause.  Tomorrow  the  marcliers  will  go 
on  through  the  snow  to  Stuyvesant 
Falls    a    nine-mile    journey. 

Heads  bent  to  a  cold,  biting  wind 
and  a  stinging  snow.  Gen.  Jones  and 
her  little  band  of  followers  plodded 
their  wav  into  Hudson  in  the  dark  it 
6:30    last    night. 

The  courage  of  the  marching  suf- 
fragists was  put  to  its  severest  test 
ty  the  eighteen-mile  walk  from  I'pper 
Red  Hook  to  this  city.  Facing  a  tlriv- 
ing  snowstorm,  the  little  armv  started 
off  on  the  Old  Post  road  early  in  the 
morning.  Their  first  stop  was  at  Blur 
Htores,  where  Miss  Lillian  Duboi.s 
Rockefeller  of  Germantown,  N.  Y.,  en- 
tertained the  marchers  at  luncheon.  It 
was  the  Intention  of  Gen.  Jones  and 
her  army  to  spend  Christmas  eve  at 
Livingston,  completing  the  trip  to 
Hudson  on  Christmas  day.  While  at 
Blue  Stores  word  was  received  that 
accommodations  could  not  be  provided 
at  Livingston.  General  consternation 
followed,  but  the  undaunted  gener;il, 
proving  herself  worthy  of  her  title, 
called  for  a  forced  march  into  Hud- 
son. 

Skirts  were  hastily  pinned  boot- 
high  and  ear  muffs  adjusted  before  the 
women  started  on  tluir  long,  vireary 
way.  C<<tirageou!?ly  they  plowed 
through  snow  drifts,  slipping,  sliding, 
and  sometimes  falling,  but  always  up 
und  off  again.  It  was  after  nightfall 
before  the  lights  •.•*  Hudson  twinkltid 
a  welcome. 


El  Paso.  Tex.,  Dec.  25.— Extermina- 
tion methods,  execution  of  prisoners 
and  the  raziiig  of  towns  are  to  be 
employed  in  the  north  of  Mexico. 
Col.  Manuel  Landa,  who.  with  the 
Seventh  cavalry,  is  proceeding  against 
Ascension,  is  said  to  have  devastation 
orders  from  the  city  of  Mexico.  The 
town,  a  valuable  supply  center  recently 
taken  by  the  rebels,  will  be  razed  if 
taken  by  the  federals.  It  will  be  the 
first  instance  in  the  north  of  the  "de- 
struction law'  which  already  has  been 
practiced  in  iJiorelos  and  other  south- 
ern  states. 


Send    Troops    to    Chihnaliua. 

City  of  Mexico,  Dec.  25. — Five  thou- 
sand federal  troops  will  entrain  for  the 
state  of  Chlhaahua  at  once,  according 
to  reports  fram  reliable  sources,  but 
which  could  not  be  confirmed  officially. 
It  is  said  th*-  basis  of  operations  for 
the  fresh  troops  will  be  somewhere 
south  of  Juarez,  and  that  a  portion  of 
tlie  garrison  of  that  place  will  be 
joined  with  the  new  arrivals  to  cam- 
paign against  the  rebels,  whose  oper- 
atioiis  in  ChDiuahua  have  become  a 
fcorious  menace   to   tire  government. 

It  is  said  a  difference  of  opinion 
has  arisen  between  the  American  mili- 
tary officials  on  the  border  and  the 
Mexican  government  with  regard  tc 
the  number  of  Mexican  federals  that 
should  be  left  to  protect  Juarez.  The 
Americans  contend,  it  is  said,  that 
1,000  men  will  be  required,  while  the 
Mexican  government  believes  a  much 
1(  ss   number   H-ill   suffice. 

Denies  Cnsas  (•randes  Taken. 

Minister  of  the  Interior  Hernandez 
denies    offioiaMy    that    the    rebels    have 


f  Continued    on    pape 


rixth    column.) 


THREE  miimm 

RULE  WHITE  HOUSE 


Helen,  Robert  and  Charles 

Taft  Spend  Christmas 

There  With  Friends. 

Washington,  Dec.  25. — Despite  the 
absence  from  the  White  House  of  the 
president  and  Mrs.  Taft,  the  executive 
mansion,    sun  ounded    by    snow-covered 

lawns  and  tiees.  was  filled  with  the 
Yuletide  spirit,  for  three  children — 
Helen  and  h»r  two  brothers,  Robert 
and  Charles — the  sole  occupants,  had 
set  up  in  the  Blue  room  a  huge  Christ- 
mas tree  from  which  they  distributed 
gifts  to  their  many  friends.  This  is 
the  first  Christmas  that  the  president 
and  Mrs.  Taft  have  been  absent  from 
the    White    House. 

Few  members  of  congress  were  in 
Washington    today. 


NEeRO  nS  DEFYING 
POSSE  IN  GEORGIA 


The  news  received  in  an  Associated 
Press  dispatch  from  New  Yoik  tnat 
s^oon  a  general  increase  of  the  wage 
scale  of  employes  of  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation  will  be  made,  is  the 
cause  of  Intense  interest  in  tliis  part 
of  the  country,  where  so  many  will  be 
affected  by  it. 

Unskilled  labor  will  benefit  particu- 
larly, it  i.s  announced  by  Chairnsan  El- 
bert H.  Gary,  and  it  is  up  to  the  pres- 
idents of  the  subsidiary  companies  to 
determine  just  what  the  increase  will 
be. 

W.  A.  McGonagle.  president  of  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  road,  re- 
turned on  Sunday  morning  from  the 
meeting  of  the  presidents  at  which  the 
determination  was  reached,  and  today 
he  said  to  The  Herald: 

""U'e  have  not  yet  been  able  to  go 
over  the  situation  at  this  point,  but 
expect  to  in  a  few  days,  and  I  will  be 
glad  then  to  tell  you  just  what  it  is 
proposed  to  do.  There  are  a  great  many 
employes  in  Duluth  and  on  the  ranges 
who  will  benefit  by  the  Increase.  I 
can  tell  you  this,  that  these  who  will 
benefit  the  most  are  those  who  are 
getting  the  least  wages.  It  has  been 
decided  that  those  getting  small  wages 
are    the    ones    who    will    get    the    most 

(Continued  on   page  3,   fourth  column. > 

INDIANS^If  PRIZES 
FOR  FARM  PRODUCE 

Outclass    White    Men    in 

Oklahoma  State  Fair 

Exhibits. 

Washington,  Dec.  25.— Officials  of 
the  Indian  bureau  are  much  pleased 
because,  at  tne  state  fair  at  Muskogee, 
Okla.,  a  number  of  full-blood  Indiai^s 
won  prizes  over  their  white  compoti- 
fors  for  exhibits  of  corn,  cotton  beatjs 
and  some  other  products.  Joe  Kelly  a 
it  full-blood  Mississippi  Ch  ict  iw  liv- 
ing near  Ardmore,  took  first'  and 
fourth  prizes  for  his  corn  and  a  sec- 
ond prize  for  cotton;  and  Silas  Bacon 
of  the  same  tribe  carried  oft  both  first 
and  second  prizes  for  his  fine  field 
beans.  There  were  other  scattered 
prizes. 

"These  good  results  we  can  attribute 
largely  to  the  work  the  expert  farm- 
<  rs  have  been  doing."  siid  Actinx 
Commissioner  Abbot.  "We  are  hor-ins 
to  extend  the  work  of  these  experts, 
who  are  teaching  the  Indian  how  to 
make  the   best  use  of  his  hands."' 

TAFT  SPENDS  DAY 
ON  PANAMA  CANAL 

Culebra  Cut  Gets  Part  of 
the  President's  Holi- 


day Time. 


Panama,  Dec.  25. — President  Taft 
spent  the  forenoon  of  Christmas  In- 
specting the  Central  and  Pacific  divi- 
sions of  the  Panama  canal,  the  Culebra 
cut  and  the  fortifications  at  the  Pacific 
end  of  the  canal.  Percival  H.  Dodge, 
the  American  minister  to  I'anama,  en- 
tertained the  president  at  dinner,  and 
tonight  Mr.  Taft  will  attend  a  ball 
given   by    President    Porras. 

President  Taft  yesterday  inspected 
the  Atlantic  division  of  the  Panama 
canal,  the  new  dock  at  Colon  and  tho 
Gatun  dam.  Later  he  had  a  conference 
with  three  ex-presidents  of  the  Panama 
republic — Frederico  Royd,  Rodolfo 
Chiarl  and  Carlos  Medosa — on  local 
(juestion^ 

t-our  hundred  bluejackets  from  tho 
i^elaware  will  be  taken  through  tha 
canal  zone  on  a  special  train  Sunday. 

TURKS  ARE^CALLED 
BACK  TO  TCHATAUA 


Murderer  of  Deputy  Sheriff 

Is  Barricaded  in 

House. 

Columbus,  Ga.,  Dec.  25. — Heavily 
armed  and  defying  arrest,  an  uniden- 
tified negro  who  last  night  shot  and 
killed  Deput;.'  Sheriff  Bussey  Wright, 
is  barricaded  in  a  house  eight  miles 
from  here,  while  a  posse  that  has  the 
house  surrounded  is  awaiting  rein- 
forcements   from    this   city. 

No  details  of  the  killing,  which  oc- 
curred near  'vhere  the  negro  has  bar- 
ricaded himself,  have  reached  here. 
Sheriff  Baird  dispatched  a  posse  from 
here  to  aid  the  force  already  on  guard. 


Officers  on  Leave  Must  Re- 
port Within  Twenty- 
Four  Hours. 

London,  Dec.  25. — A  news  agency 
dispatch  from  Constantinople  early  to- 
day reported  that  all  officers  on  leave 

from  the  Tchatalja  lines  had  been  re- 
called to  their  regiments.  The  order 
was  for  their  appearance  within  twen- 
ty-four  hours. 


DENVER  AGAIN 

WITHOUT  SNOW. 

Denver,  Col..  Dec.  25 — Eighteen  years 
have  passed  since  the  last  snowfall  in 
Denver  on  Christmas,  according  to  rec- 
ords of  the  local  weather  bureau,  and 
today  Denver  and  Colorado,  except  the 
mountain  districts,  are  having  a  green 
Christmas. 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


^     WEST  END 


CHRISTMAS 


«►  IIKJIALD    BRAXrnt 

0  Jleroian   UNun.   Manager.    18::3   West    Superior   Street. 

grailingf    of   that    thorouglifare. 

Several  of  tlio  property  owners  met 
with  the  board  last  Saturday  and  reg- 
istered roniplaints  resardlnR  the  dam- 
age to  their  lots.  They  c-laiined  that 
the  rontraotor  In  grading  the  avenue 
from  Second  to  Third  streets  piled 
the  dirt  over  the  edge  of  the  street 
in  attempting  to  make  it  level.  The 
owners  say  the  value  of  their  property 
has  depreclateci   as  a   result. 

Contractor  Hugh  Steele,  who  is  In 
charge  of  the  improving  of  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue,  is  of  the  belief  tliat 
the  extra  dirt  adds  to  the  property 
value  and  aids  in  making  a  proper 
street  level.  For  this  reason  the  board 
will  make  an  investigation  of  the  work 
immediately  after  the  holidays.  If  the 
property  is  believed  to  have  been  re- 
duced in  value,  the  members  of  the 
board  agree  to  meet  the  demands  of 
the  property   owners. 


SERVICES 


Religious  Celebration  of  the 

Festival  Began  Early 

in  Morning. 


Julotta  Services    Held    at 

Swedish  Churches  at 

5:30  A.  M. 


tli- 
1. 

fe 

l*rid<«> 
The 


a  \ 
1 


d 
w  ■ 

Ol 

cl;-u>; 
Tlur.i 
St      •• 


'•■>•'•■>     itiuic'!    in    this    end    of 

ill    .ii)t  li  il    Christmas    serv- 

:A   II'  tcrnoon.     The 

~    ;t'iMM     wi-A     hold    the    annual 

this    eviuiii.t;,    tomorrow    and 

ii.      .Iiilottu       service    at     5:30 

•  •atuie    at    all    the    S-.ve- 

>     ihi.s     luoiiiing.       Special 

was    f;iven    irom    all    parts 


S'Tvi.  -t^     held     at     the 

Uissioi  -h,    Twenty-rtrst 

t'^st    and    Second    street,    Kev. 

it'l.H    in    cUarRe;    at    the    First 

■>tist     I'iiurcli,     Twcnty-sec- 

u.st   and  Third  street,  and 

!;     \S'frniine.   First  Swe- 

.:  i  h.    Twentieth    avenue 

iiMid       -Street:     Kev.     C.     tl. 

:iii\  Swedish       Lutheran 

..ty-liiird  avenue   west  and 

and    i:ev.    \N  .   K.   Hnrmanii. 

H     i:pi.>«copiil    churcti,    Twenty- 

lue     ufst    and    I'irst    street. 

tu  ihf  Julotta  service.   Rev. 


Richards  Recovering. 

James  Itichards,  who  was  Injured 
while  at  work  on  Great  Northern  dock 
No.  1',  at  Allouez  bay  last  week,  is 
rapidly  recovering  at  his  home,  17 
I'nited  States  block,  where  he  was 
taken  immediately  after  the  accident. 
Kichards  was  employed  as  foreman 
of  a  crew  tearing  down  the  old  wood- 
en approach  to  the  dock,  where  he  was 
accidently  thrown  from  a  wagon.  He 
was  injured  about  the  head  and 
arms. 


1 '  i  i  I ;  ■  I  r  1 


II. ^  ....    . -..  „v...^..   

Wr      Harniann    condiutcd      itn    Knglish 
tj   •  i  1.    •    ;tr:    lt»;;Vi   o'clock. 

I  :i  aa'Jit.«»n  t'»  the  regular  services 
Co-id. I'-t  li^it  Sunday,  Kev.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Gavigl;  >i     t  n'    S'-coiid      Presbyterian 

ch    '•     •      .1.1     I'.t'v.     Milton     Fish    of     the 
C  it.iptist      church      held      short 

Ci...~.   vi.,    services    at    10    o'clock    this 
riorni?.-; 

i:.-.  i:  WLiUsh-rtr  ,  of  St.  Paul's 
I.  (  luirch.       Twentieth       avenue 

V  .1    Thinl       street,    conducted    a 

Bp'tiLiI      linglish      .^i-rvice   at    11   o'clock 
this     inoriiing. 

K.-V  i:a\viird  ihitUson  of  tht-  First 
Is'.  I  w  .Kiau- 1  >ani.sli  M.  E.  church,  Twen- 
ty-f.>urth  avenuf  w.-st  and  Third 
Bli"ft,  conduv'ted  an  early  service  at 
.  ■  •  iH  morning  and  another  at 
■-.  Itev.  J.  M.  Nervlg  of 
.Norv.-'^gian  Initlieran  church. 
ith  avt'nue  west  and  Third 
Sifl.l  a  .><ei\ice  at  lO:'^0  o'clock 
orinitf  and  he  will  liold  a 
s.-rvice    at      7:15      o'clock      this 


6 

1-' 

tl: 
Tv 

St: 

th: 

ev 


BOARD  WILL  LOOK 
OVER  STREET  WORK 

Will  Investigate  Complaints 
of  Twenty-Seventh  Ave- 
nue Property  Owners. 

Th-'  hoard  of  piibli.-  works  will  in- 
Bpcot  the  grading;  work  on  Twenty- 
8-' .T  u^    %\  est    with    a    view    of 

1,.  ui.  i-st   what    e.Ktent  the  prop- 

eri  .     it.is    hocu    ilaiaagei    by    the    recent 


\\  i: ATHER  —  Fair    Wednesday 
and  Thi(rsd:iy;  we.st  winds. 


merry 

Christmas 
CoJfll 


■v^^^^^w 


Christmas  Eve  Wedding. 

Mrs.  Uessle  Michelson  and  Clustave 
Lindquist  were  married  last  evening 
at  the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson  reading  the 
service.  They  were  attended  by  Miss 
Hilda  Ranuolph,  a  sister  of  the  bride, 
and  Carl  E.  Oleson.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lind- 
(juist  will  make  their  home  at  605  Sec- 
ond avenue  w^est. 


Mrs.  Uthaug  Dies. 

Mrs.  Catherine  Oline  Uthaug,  58 
years  old,  wife  of  John  C.  Uthaug,  2116 
West  Fifth  street,  died  last  e\ii;ning 
after  a  short  illness.  She  Is  survived 
by  two  children,  besides  her  husband. 
The  funeral  will  be  held  at  2  o'clock 
Friday  afternoon  from  the  Zion  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Rev.  J. 
M.  Nervlg  will  officiate  and  inter- 
ment will  be  at  the  Park  Hill  ceme- 
tery. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  F.  L.  Bradley  and  son  George  of 
San  l-'rancisco,  Cal.,  are  the  guests  this 
week  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Bradley,   ol7  Vernon  street. 

Mrs.  U.  Peterson  of  2631  West  Fourth 
street  returned  home  yesterday  from 
Rochester,  Minn.,  where  she  underwent 
an  operation  three  weeks  ago. 

Miss  Esther  Johnson  left  yesterday  to 
spend  Christmas  with  relatives  at  Ma- 
son,   M'is. 

Lars  Thorsen  of  Washburn.  Wis.,  is 
a  guest  over  the  holidays  at  the  home 
of  his  daughter.  Mrs.  L.  A.  Simonson, 
2102   West  Superior  street. 

Mrs.  Hans  Moen  and  children  arrived 
In  the  city  .vesterday  to  spend  several 
weeks   with    West   end  relatives. 

Martin  Lee  of  West  Third  street  left 
yesterday  for  Mason.  Wis.,  where  he 
will  visit  over  the  holidays  witli  his 
parents. 

The  Five  Corners'  Sunday  school  held 
its  annual  Christmas  festival  In  the 
church    this   afternoon. 


BIG  MEN'S  NAMES 

USED  IN  FRAUDS 


Gary,    Schwab   and   Car- 
negie Mentioned  in  Haw- 
thorne Advertising. 

New  York,  Dec.  25. — The  names  of 
Charles  M.  Schwab,  E.  H.  Gary  and 
'Mr.  Carnegie"  were  used  fn  literature 
rdvertising  a  Canadian  mining  claim 
promoted  by  .lulian  Hawthorne,  Josiah 
Quincy,  Dr.  William  J.  Morton  and  Al- 
bert I-'reeman,  accorlng  to  evidence 
offered  by  the  government  In  the  trial 
of  the  four  men  for  alleged  fradulent 
use  of  the  mails. 

"Opinions  given  by  high  authori- 
ties," Messrs.  Schwab,  Gary  and  Car- 
negie concerning  the  quality  of  Iron 
ore  obtained  from  mines  controlled  by 
foremost  steel  interests,  are  purported 
to  be  quoted  in  a  letter  written  in 
May.  1910,  to  Julian  Hawthorne  by 
George  J.  Seay,  a  banker  of  Richmond, 
Va.  This  letter  is  alleged  to  have  been 
sent  out  as  advertising  for  the  Wilbur 
mine,  a  Hawthorne  property. 

Mr.  Schwal)  is  quoted  in  the  letter  as 
j  stating  that  "the  average  ore  that  is 
heing  brought  down  by  tiio  Steel  cor- 
poration from  the  Lake  .Superior  re- 
siion   is  47   per   cent." 

The  government  offered  the  testi- 
mony of  John  W.  Astley,  a  mining  ex- 
pert, that  he  reported  to  the  Haw- 
thorne officers  in  New  York  that  hiy 
examination  of  the  Wilbur  mine 
showed  him  that  the  iron  ore  averaged 
:1.'>  per  cent  and  was  not  present  in  suf- 
ficient quantities  in  any  place  to  mak'^ 
mining  easy  or  profitable. 

A  portion  of  the  "Seay  letter"  to 
Hawthorne  reads: 

"Mr.  Carnegie  paid  a  tribute  to  Mr. 
Schwabs  astuteness  in  acquiring  oro 
properties  in  Canada.  Well,  that  is 
some  distance  away,  and  the  analysis, 
according  to  geological  survey,  is  not 
up   to  the  Wilbur  mine." 

Judge  Gary  is  mentioned  in  the  Seav 
letter  as  testifying  to  the  quality  of 
iron   ore   In   Canada. 


ISLE  OF  PINES 
GRAPE  FRUIT 


Sr;i 

l>e..-i,; 
and 

'   .     k 


rai- 


III   it 
I.e      !■ 
turn. 
First 
hoxe 


'  1   v/ill  receive  direct 

'    i*    •>■    i'lt  ts,  a  shipment  oi 

!        This    t'ruit    will    be   es- 

..       ,(.rl;e.j    and    i>acked    for   me, 

will     he    ttie     finest     fruit    ever 

I-       I  want  tile  I'.eople  of  Duluth 

••.V     viiut    gooil    graite    fruit    is. 

^        ill    .  .>!!taJn   -is.   42,   51.  64   and 

:ii!t    ■■:<>■]],    and    will    cost    $6    per 

'\ii  '    ; .".  iiMts  added  for  deliver.v 

•   :..>iu.'.     I  >\o  not  make  a  cent 

>    sliipineiit.      Am     giving     you 

t    a    ntual  cost  laid  down  in 

!    vvant    y.j'i   to   know   what 

^    ..;'■•  fuit  is  ar.d  wlierc  it  was 

!        I     .1  >    this    to    advertise    tlie 

l'irif>. 

;    me  an  order  for  a   ho.\,  with 

•.  k    lor   $t3.1.".      Indicate    sl/.e 

.(i!       Price   per  box   tlie  same. 

1.:    kf»T'  from   four  to  six   weeks 

.  o.il    |)l;i.e.     Only  100  ijoxe.s  will 

,M   -ivf-.l        Checks     will     be     re- 

.1    Mtt.-i-    I'Hi    boxes      are      sold. 

>  .inu-.   lir.st   .served.     Remember 

arc    all    the    same    size       The 

f    t  i.'    fruit   varie.H,    the    largest 

'  the  l'.>\  and  the  smallest 


H.  L.  SHEPHERD 

ll'i   Mauhattnu  liiiildiag. 


L.  T.   R.  A. 

ATTENTION ! 

>!eetln»s    Frl«la.v    rvenlitR.    Deo.    iJ7.    at 
Kovvley  hall.  Full  attendanre  requefited. 
FHKD    BKNSO.N,    Pren. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


;M»    Kast    Superior   .Street,   Uulutb. 
WI.NTKK     TF.KM,     J.\!V.     6TH. 

New  classcjj   in  all  departments. 
Day  school.      Night  school. 

B.VRRF.H   &    MoPHKRSOX. 


CHURCHES  OBSERVE 
THE  FESTIVAL 

Services  Are   Held  at  Al- 
most All  Hours  of 
the  Day. 

Most  of  the  Protestant  and  all  of 
the  Catholic  churches  of  Duluth  lield 
special  services  today  in  ob.servance  of 
<'hristmas.  Nearly  all  hold  their  prin- 
cipal Christmas  services  at  10:30  in 
the  morning,  but  many  of  them  had 
early  mass,  some  holding  their  first 
assemblages    at    5    o'clock. 

Chiistmas  eve  «!ervices  were  held  by 
miin^  last  evening,  .some  holding  their 
meetings  through  midnight,  watching 
the  actual  coming  of  this  sacred  holi- 
day. Some  churches  and  some  Sun- 
day schools  will  celebrate  this  after- 
noon and  others  in  the  evening.  A 
few  churches  and  Sunday  schools  will 
Iiold  their  festivals  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning and  some  will  celebrate  Friday 
evening.  A  few  have  arranged  to  hold 
their  Christmas  celebrations  next  Suu- 
di'  y. 

• 

ProbInK    Coal    PrIcoM. 

Boston.  Mass.,  Dec.  25. — An  investi- 
gation ot  coal  prices  in  New  Kngland 
has  been  begun  by  the  Federal  au-. 
thorities. 


«♦ 


Duluth 


Cincinnati  New  York 

Correct  Dress  for  Women 


Paris 


and  Girls 


ACCORDING  TO  USUAL  CUSTOM 
ANNOUNCE— BEGINNING  TOMORROW,  DEC.  26th 

Annual  Clearance  Sale 


OF 


Tailored  Suits  and  Coats 


,  *  For  Women,  Misses  and  Girls 


AT  REDUCTIONS  OF 


1'   ;  ^  '^ 


Women's  Suits  Reg.  $25.00  to  $95.00      Junior  Suits  Reg.  $16.50  to  $35.00      Women's  Coats  Reg.  $15  to  $75 
Girls'  and  Juniors'  Coats  formerly  $8.75  to  $30        Children's  Coats. . .  formerly  $5.00  to  $15.00 


Chinchilla  Coats  Included 


An  event  involving  over  Five  Hundred  Fashionable  Tailormade  Suits — together  with  Hundreds 

of  Smart  Coats  in  various  styles  and  materials  suitable  for  all  occasions. 


Trimmed  Millinery  Joins  the  Sale  at  V2 

Tailored  and  Dress  Styles  for  every  phase  of  the  day  or  evening  wear—a  sale  involving  the  smartest  styles  of  the  season. 


SIDEWALKS 
A  DISGRACE 

Little    Attempt    Made    to 

Keep  Them  Clear  of 

Snow. 


Old  Opinion  of  City  Attor- 
ney Still  Covers  the 
Ground. 


Duluth'3  sidewallts  are  in  w-retched 
condition. 

No  attempt  is  being  made  to  keep 
the  walks  free  of  ice  and  snow,  ex- 
cept by  individual  citizens.  In  the 
business  district.  voluntary  action 
keeps  the  .sidewalks  clear,  but  in  the 
residence  sections,  conditions  are  al- 
most unbearable. 

A  walk  along  a  residence  street  in 
Duluth  is  a  succession  of  ups  and 
downs.     Some    people    clear    off     their 


INSIST  ON 

MUNYON'S 

Rheumatism  Remedy 

IT  WILL  CURE 


I  want  every  chronic  rheumatic  to 
throw  away  all  medicines,  all  lini- 
ments, all  plasters,  and  give  MUN- 
YON'S liHEUMATISM  REMEDY  a 
trial.  No  matter  what  your  doctor 
mav  .say,  no  matter  what  your  friends 
may  say,  no  matter  how  prejudiced  you 
may  be  against  all  advertised  remedies, 
go  "at  once  to  your  druggist  and  get  a 
bottle  of  the  RHP^UMATISM  ItEMEDY. 
If  it  fail.'^  to  give  .satisfaction,  I  will 
refund  your  money. — Munyon. 

Fiemember    this    remedy    contains    no 
salicylic   acid,   no  opium,   cocaine,    mor- 
phine  or   other   harmful   drugs. 
-For  sale  by  all  druggists.     Price  25o. 


sidewalks;  neighbors  neglect  to  do  so. 
For  long  stretches,  the  passable  parts 
of  the  walks  are  nothing  but  narrow 
trails,  and  when  two  people  meet,  ono 
is  forced  to  step  out  into  the  deep 
snow. 

After  a  few  days  the  trails,  ra-s-  d 
in  the  middle,  are  extremely  danger- 
ous and  the  city  is  yearly  forced  to 
face  damage  suit.s  for  injuries  on  ac- 
count of  the  defective  condition  of  the 
walks. 

Other  cities  have  ordinances,  rigidly 
enforced,  requirms  each  property 
owner  to  See  that  the  sidewalks  in 
front  of  his  pfjJlperty  ire  cleared  of 
snow  after 'each* i?i>ow 

The    city  tot    Duhr.  is    claimed, 

needs  a  new  ordinKJn;*.:  to  cover  the 
subject.  The  old  ordinance  was  passed 
in  1892  and  is  far  from  being  what  it 
fJiould  be.  it  does  nut  conform  witli 
the  state  law  and  has  other  features 
which  would  not  stand  analysis  in 
court,  attorneys  claim. 

Attorney  Oscar  Mitchell,  wlien  he 
v/as  city  attorney,  gave  the  council 
an  opinion  on  the  ordinance  which 
covers  the  ground.  As  that  was  in 
1903  his  reference  to  the  new  charter 
means  what  is  called  the  old  charter 
now.  But  the  powers  of  the  city  under 
the  new  charter  are  fully  as  extensive 
as  under  the  present  code  and  the 
f-tat !  law  is  bellaved  to  be  unchanged, 
£.0  that  the  opinion  is  as  pertinent 
now  as  then 

Tl  e    opinion    is    as    follows: 

"Duluth,  Minn..  Jan.   12.   1903. 
*To  the  Honorable  Common  Council  of 

the  City  of  Duluth: 

"Gentlemen:  At  the  request  of  the 
president  of  the  council,  aa  well  as  of 
the  mayor,  I  have  made  a  careful  ui- 
vestlgation  of  the  subject  of  the  re- 
moval of  snow  from  the  sidewalks.  I 
find  the  situation,  and  the  several  steps 
that  may  be  taken  witn  reference 
thereto,  with  such  advantages  and  ob- 
jections as  have  suggested  themselves 
to  me,  as  follows: 

"Our  old  city  charter  contained  a 
clause  giving  speciflc  power  fco  the 
city  to  cause  the  snow  and  ice  to  be 
removed  from  sidewalks  within  any 
part  of  the  city,  and  assessments  to  be 
made   therefor. 

"The  new  charter  does  not  contain 
any  specific  authority  to  fause  assess- 
mehts  to  be  made  against  property  in 
front  of  which  <||fOW  and  ice  are  re- 
moved from  the^sidewalk.  An  ordi- 
nance was  in  Iterce  under  the  old 
charter  providing  fop  such  assessments. 
I  am  informed  bj-  the  board  of  public 
works  that  ho  IBsseasment  was  ever 
made  under  the  ordinance. 

"The  new  charter  contains  a  provision 
authorizing     the     common     council     'to 


CASTOR  I A 

For  liifants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bearb  the 
Siguature  of 


compel  the  owner  or  occupant  of  any 
premises  to  keep  the  sidewalks  along 
or  in  front  of  the  same  free  from  snow, 
ice  or  other  obstruction.' 

"Chapter  201  of  the  laws  of  1899  of 
the  state  authorizes  the  city  council  of 
cities  of  over  50,000  inhabitants  to 
adopt  an  ordinance,  by  a  five-fifths 
vote,  requiring  sidewalks  along  or  in 
front  of  premises  within  the  fire 
limits  of  such  city  to  be  kept  free 
from  snow  and  ice,  and  to  provide  for 
the  removal  by  the  proper  city  officer 
of  such  snow  and  ice.  and  to  make  an 
assessment  against  the  property  to  pay 
the   same. 

•'The  city  would  doubtless  have  the 
power  to  treat  the  wliole  matter  of  the 
removal  of  snow  and  ice  as  a  matter 
of  maintenance,  to  be  done  by  the 
board  of  public  works  at  the  general 
e.vpense   of  the   city. 

"With  reference  to  these  several 
matters,  the  following  advantages  and 
objections  have  suggested  themselves 
to  me: 

"An  ordinance  could  be  passed  under 
our  present  charter  requiring  the  own- 
ers or  occupants,  within  a  reasonable 
time  after  a  snowfall,  to  clear  the 
snow  In  front  of  their  premises.  The 
failure  to  comply  with  the  ordinance 
could  be  made  a  misdemeanor  and 
punished  by  fine  or  imprisonment. 
There  would  be  no  power,  I  think,  un- 
der the  charter,  to  make  it  a  personal 
claim  against  the  owner  or  occupant, 
or  to  make  it  a  claim  against  his  lot. 

"Unless  such  an  ordinance  should  be 
held  invalid  by  the  courts,  it  could  be 
enforced  as  against  resident  property 
owners  and  as  against  occupants  of 
premises.  It  could  not  be  enforced  as 
against  non-resident  owners  of  vacant 
property  within   the  city. 

"I  am  speaking  now  of  the  legal  pos- 
sibilities. Whether  It  would  be  prac- 
tically possible  to  enforce  such  an 
ordinance  might  be  another  question. 
If  public  sentiment  opposed  the  en- 
forcement of  It,  It  would  be  as  difficult 
to  enforce  from  the  city  attorney's 
office  as  would  be  the  curfew  ordi- 
nance, for  instance.  It  would  probably 
cost  more  to  enforce  It  than  It  would 
cost   to  remove   the  snow. 

"The  provisions  of  the  state  law  are 
entirely  sufficient  for  the  passage  of 
an  ordinance  covering  the  fire  limits. 
There  Is  probably  little  real  necessity 
for  such  an  ordinance  within  those 
limits,  as  that  is  the  main  business 
portion  of  the  city,  and  I  suppose  the 
snow  and  ice  are  removed  within  that 
section. 

"Xn  amendment  might  be  procured 
at  the  present  session  of  the  legislature 
authorizing  the  council  to  fix  the  limits 
within  which  the  ordinance  should  be 
operative.  In  this  city  it  should  prob- 
ably Include  all  of  the  thickly  settled 
residence  and  business  portion  of  the 
city,  but  should  not  include  outlying 
districts. 

"In  reference  to  treating  the  matter 
as  maintenance — if  the  city  were  com- 
pactly built,  this  would  probably  be  the 
most  jjractical  way  that  could  be  sug- 
gested. The  expense  would  then  be 
borne  by  the  general  taxpayer,  and 
would  be  paid  In  proportion  to  the 
other  taxes:  but  the  difficulty  in  a  city 
situated    as    this    is    would    be    in    de- 


termining the  limits  which  should  be 
covered.  If  the  limits  are  to  be  de- 
termined by  the  Ijoard  of  public  works, 
there  would  be  i\.  great  deal  of  com- 
plaint made  to  them  by  people  whose 
premises  were  not  cleaned  of  snow — 
even  thougli  they  are  In  outlying  dis- 
tricts of  the  clt;,'.  If  the  limits  are 
fixed  by  the  courcll.  by  an  ordinance, 
there  would  no  doubt  be  a  great  deal 
of  complaint  made  to  the  members  of 
the  council,  and  many  requests  urging 
the  extension  of  the  limits  Into  out- 
lying districts  tiiat  are  very  thinly 
settled.     RespectfMlIv  submitted, 

"OSCAR  MlTCHEl.U 

"City  Attorney." 


STOCK  MARKETS 
OBSERVE^HOLIDAY 

No  Sessions  of  Exchanges 

Held  Anywhere  in  the 

World. 


As  is  invariably  the  case  on  legal 
holidays,  there  were  no  market  ses- 
sions today,  in  Duluth  or  anywhere  in 
the  United  States  or  in  any  other  part 
of  the  civil, "ed  world.  The  Duluth 
Ecard  of  Trade  and  the  various  brok- 
erage establishments  of  the  city  were 
cb'sed.  The  Winnipeg  exchange  took 
two  iioliJays.  being  closed  both  yes- 
terday and  today.  This  was  also  true 
of  many  of  the  European  grain  mar- 
kets, but  Liverpool  had  a  session  yes- 
terday. The  London  copper  metal  mar- 
ket held  a  very  short  session  yester- 
day  and   remained   closed   today. 

JENNIE  MVAUERI'S 
SLAYERJONVIGTED 

"Chicago  Joe"  Buonomi  Is 

Found  Giiilty  of  First 

Degree  Murder. 

Hridgeport,  Conn..  Dec.  2.". — "Chicago 
Joe"  Buonomi  was  found  guilty  of 
murder  In  the  first  degree  In  the 
criminal  court.  He  shot  and  killed 
Jennie  Cavalleri  in  Stratford  two 
months  ago. 

Three  other  m<>n  who  were  put  on 
trial  with  Buonomi  for  the  crime  were, 
by  direction  of  '.he  court,  found  not 
guilty,  as  the  evi»dlence  did  not  war- 
rant their  conviction. 

The  woman  had  been  active  in  get- 
ting evidence  foi*  the  government  In 
white   slave  cages    In  Chicago. 


TRAIN  KILLS  ONE 

OF  FUNERAL  PARTY. 

Waukegan.  111.,  Dec.  25. — One  per- 
son was  instantly  killed  and  three 
seriously  injured  when  a  north  bound 
Chicago  &  Northwestern  passenger 
train  crashed  into  a  funeral  cortege 
at  Valley  Junction,  several  miles  south 
of  here.  The  dead: 

MRS.  P.  H.  LUDWIG,  60  years  old. 
Norwood   Park.   III. 

Injured: 

Mrs.  William  Shannon.  A7>  vears  old 
Chicago,    internally    injured. 

John  Grammon.  30  years  old,  Chi- 
cago, arm  and  leg  broken  and  cut 
about    body. 

Paul  Frank,  35  years  old.  Chicago, 
chauffeur,    injured    Internally. 

The  victims  were  riding  in  an  auto- 
mobile. The  vehicle  was  struck  by  the 
train    and    thrown    fifty    feet. 


Throws  Away 

His  TRUSS! 

StreniiAUH    Old    Sea    Captain    Fools    tke 
DoetorN  and   CnreN  Hlmelf. 

No  man,  woman  or  child  who  Is 
ruptured — no  matter  how  severely  or 
at  what  age — need  despair  of  being 
cured.         .  


TlirowB    awa^    hlN    TruM. 

The  case  of  Captain  Colllngs  fflves 
eK-^ouragement  for  all  suffererg  from 
rupture.  He  suffered  a  double  rupture 
— and  was  confined  to  his  bed  for 
years.  Physician.s  examined  his  case 
and  pronounced  an  operation  rcces- 
sary,  but  he  kept  experimenting  on 
himself,  and  finally  to  the  astonish- 
ment of  all.  he  lured  his  ruptures  and 
never  had  any  return  of  the  trouble. 

Captain  Colllngs  will  tell  vou  just 
how  he  did  this  and  will  send  you 
FREE  trial  of  the  wonderful  procesa 
he  used.  This  costs  you  nothing  and 
benefits  must  surely  result.  Write  to- 
day and  commence  using  hi.s  svstem  at 
once.  Address:  Oapt.  W.  A.  Collinffs. 
72CV   Arsenal   St.,    Water  town,   N.   y" 


.i^* 


■,** 


!ii.iiipijw!miiiii;!iiyi.|. 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH    ^ERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


'^5*l«$'* 


^^jt,*!" 


8:30  to  5:30— SATURDAY  TILL  10  P.  M. 


"Qomfuiiuf 


THE  GRCAT  AND  VNKQVALrED  SALC 


% 


\%i  %^mmm  street 

NEAR  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 


E^COND 

Annual 


iDfiutsdmj,  ©y^c.  36 


.\ 


0. 002  §todc  Bi^h  Grade 

to  y2.  fpAce  Q>  ^€e44^ 

\Vc  sav  it  with  strong  confidence  that  a  better,  larger,  stronger  stock  of  clean,  stylish,  practical,  seasonable  and  dependable  garments  was  never  offered  to  the  public  at  HALF  PRICE.    You 

may  buy  with  absolute  confidence  in  its  quality.     Showing  our  supremacy  in  underselling  and  giving  the  strongest  values. 


YOU  CAN  CHOOSE  FROM 
OUR  ENTIRE  STOCK 


Tailored  Suits 
Fancy  Suits 
Velvet  Suits 
Plush  Coats 
Velour  Coats 
Fancy  ^vening 

Coats 
Cloth^Coats 


AT 

HALF 
PRICE 

AND  LESS 


Persian  Coats,  Fur  Coats, 
Hudson  Seal  Coats,  Pony  Fur 
Coats,  Fur  Sets,  Cloth  or  Vel- 
vet Dresses,  Dress  Skirts,  Silk 
Waists,  Evening  Gowns,  Fancy 
Dresses. 


I'a 


1,000  Silk  Messaline  or  Tanta  Petticoats,  all  colors. 

^^a•lues  to  $3.50,  at — 


S1.65 


One  lot  of  soiled  and 
mussed  Waists.  Values  to 
$1.50,  at— 


k  One  lot  of  soiled  and 
tmissed  Waists.  \^alues  to 
$3.00,  at— 

50c 


All  High-grade  Tailored  or  Lingerie  Waists  that  are 


soiled  or  mussed  will  be  sold  at- 


if 


I  i- 


ONE-HALrF   PRICB 


!^yf^«i^^SiUS^' 


IN  ADDITION  WE  HAVE  ARRANGED  SEV= 
ERAL  LOTS  AT  LESS  THAN  COST 


100  Street  Coats,  desirable 
and  stylish  fabrics,  broken 
up  sizes.    Values  to  $19.75 — 

S5.00 

65  Serge  or  Velvet  Dresses, 

nobb}^  styles,  one  and  two  of 
kind.    Values  to  $19.75  at— 


$6*75 


100  Tailored  Suits,  serges, 
fancy  mixtures,  all  satin  lined, 
Xorfolks  and  other  nobby 
styles.  \'alues  to  $25.00,  at — 

S7.50 

100  Wool  Dress  Skirts,  serges, 
whipcords,  fancy  fabrics ;  25  differ- 
ent  styles.     Values   to  $9.75,   at — 


« 


S3.99 


f 


* 


NORTON  WILL 
STEI^DOWN 

Completes    Six    Years    of 

Service  as  County 

Attorney. 

St.  Louis  County  Leads  State 
in  Percentage  of  Con- 
victions. 


On  Monday,  Jan.  6,  John  H.  Norton 
win  step  out  of  the  office  of  county 
attorn»y  and  Warren  E.  Greene  win 
:^tii)  in.  The  statute  provides  that  the 
county  attorney  shan  assume  the  du- 
ties of  his  office  on  the  first  Monday 
In  January  foHowing  his  election. 
Other  county  officers  take  their  posi- 
tions on  Jan.  2  next  year. 

Mr.  Norton  has  served  in  the  capacity 
of  county  attorney  for  the  past  six 
years.  The  standard  of  effi«iency  of 
the  offlcf  was  raised  during  liis  cd- 
miniytrHtion    so    that   St.    Louis   county 


1910,  the  percentage  of  convictions  was 
87  per  cent  for  St.  Louis  county,  the 
highest  linown  in  the  state.  Last  year 
with  its  heavy  volume  of  business 
showed  St.  Louis  county  leading  in  the 
number  of  convictions  with  86  per  cent. 
This  year's  percentage  is  not  yet  avail- 
able. The  average  percentage  of  con- 
victions throughout  the  state  is  about 
60. 

Last  year,  St.  Louis  county  under 
Mr.  Norton's  administration  was  first 
In  the  percentage  of  successful  prose- 
cutions and  second  only  to  Hennepin 
rou»*y  in  the  volume  of  work  done. 
This  record  was  attained  in  spite  of 
the  fact  that  St.  Louis  county  is  al- 
lowed two"  less  men  as  assistants  in 
the  county  attorney's  office  than  is 
Ramsey  county,  in  which  the  city  of 
St.   Paul   is  located. 

Mr.  Norton  in  speaking  of  the  work 
of  the  office  under  his  administration 
today  insisted  that  while  he  regarded 
with  some  pride  the  high  percentage 
of  successful  prosecutions  that  he  did 
not  consider  so  many  "notclies  in  the 
stick"  a  correct  measure  of.  any  prose- 
cuting  attorney's    success. 

"I  have  always  maintained,"  said  Mr. 
Norton,  "that  the  highest  aim  of  a 
county  attorney  should  be  to  protect 
the  public  from  violations  of  the  law 
and  to  make  hien  instead  of  criminals. 
The  most  successful  public  prosecutor 
is  not  always  the  one  who  makes  the 
best    showing    on    the    records." 

It  is  an  interesting  fact  that  during 
Mr.  Noiton's  term  of  office,  he  has 
handled  about  forty  murder  cases  some 
of    them    famous    ones. 

Mr.  Norton  will  retire  to  his  private 
practice  of  law. 

Warren  E.  Greene,  who  succeeds 
him.  has  had  four  years  of  experience 
in  the  office  under  Mr.  Norton.  He 
was    appointed    in    1908. 

DULUTH  ENJOYS  WELL- 
EARNED^CHRISTMAS 

♦  Continued  from  page  1.) 


closed  today  in  observance  of  the  lioli- 
day.  About  the  only  people  work'ng 
are  the  mall  carriers  and  express  de- 
livery workers.  Today  Is  probaMy 
the  hardest  day  of  the  year  for  the 
mail  men.     Only  one   delivery  is  made. 


but  on-  most  routes  that  delivery  cov- 
ers  the  entire  day.  Sleds  and  bas- 
kets are  loaded  down  with  belated 
Christmas  gifts  and  it  is  lar  from  a 
merry  Christmas  for  tlie  men  charged 
with  delivering  them. 

christmaTbaskets. 

Salvation  Army  Distributes  Dinners 
to  Hundreds  of  Poor  People. 

Christmas  is  a  day  of  hard  work  for 
the  officers  and  members  of  tiae  Salva- 
tion Army.  The  same  thing  is  true  of 
Christmas  eve.  All  yesterday  after- 
noon and  evening  the  temporary  quar- 
ters for  the  distribution  of  Christmas 
dinners  to  the  needy,  on  Fourth  ave- 
nue a  short  distance  above  Superior 
strett,  presented  as  busy  a  scene  as  a 
bee-hive.  How  many  dinners  were 
given  out  no  one  knows,  but  it  is  esti- 
mated at  150.  Most  of  those  who  came 
for  the  baskets  of  viands,  the  like  of 
which  they  l;ad  not  tasted  for  a  year, 
were  children.  There  were  also  old 
men,  too  feeble  to  labor,  and  womer, 
carrying  babies.  Those  who  lived  any 
great  distance  wore  given  street  car 
tickets  to  help  them  get  their  heavily 
loaded  baskets   home. 

"The  company  and  its  men  liavp  co- 
operated with  us  with  a  hearty  good- 
-vill,"  said  one  of  the  officials  tod^y. 
"This  morning  we  loaded  seven  big 
baskets  on  one  car  and  there  was 
never  a  murmur  of  complaint  from 
anybody.  I  believe  it  will  be  two  o: 
three  days  before  we  get  all  of  these 
eatables  delivered.  The  contributions 
have  been  unusually  heavy  this  year 
and  we  have  had  more  people  than 
ever  before  looking  up  the  worthy 
poor  for  u<,  and  giving  us  the  neces- 
sary Information.  Even  at  that,  I  do 
not  believe  we  have  r.?ached  more  than 
a  third  of  the  people  whom  we  would 
be  glad  to  help,  if  we  could  find  them. 
You  see  there  are  many  people  who 
are  in  want,  but  who  will  not  make  it 
known,  just  on  account  of  their  pride. 
I  mot  a  man  today,  w^iio  had  been  hurt, 
and  who  did  not  know  where  his  din- 
ner for  today  was  coming  from.  I  tried 
to  get  his  name  but  he  refused  to  tell 
me  that  oi  v/hero  he  liv-d,  although  I 
almost   begged    him    for    the   necessary 


information.  He  said,  he  wanted  to 
get  a  chance  to  saw  a  littte  wood, 
that  he  might  get'  25  cent*  and  have 
something  to  eat  sent  to  liis  home.  I 
do  not  believe  in  such  pride.  Those 
who  need  assistance  should  ask  for  it." 

Sohonlii    Help. 

Sixteen   schools  helped  the  Salvation 

Army    in'gettlng    its    food    ready    this 

year    for    the   Christmas    dinner.      '-Cite, 

children  brcmght  their  contributions 
during  t^e  week  preceding  the*  vaca- 
tion. Their  donations  amount«d  to  sev- 
eral barrels  of  apples,  considerable 
quantities  of  potatoes,  about  a  bushel 
of  oranges  and  a  large  pile  of  canned 
fruits  and  vegetables,  in  addition  to 
miscellaneous  other  things.  Local 
stores  also  made  large  contributions. 
Then  there  was  the  flibriej''  obtained 
by  means  of  the  Christmas  pots,  six  in 
number,  which  were  collecting  money 
for  about  three  weeks  on  various 
street  corners.  No  report  has  yet  been 
made  on  the  full  sum  collected,  but 
the  officers  say  the  people  Rave  been 
very  generous. 

There  were  seven  pots  at  first,  but 
one,  together  with  its  tripod,  was 
stolen  from  the  Army  quarters  about 
two  weeks  ago.  Fortunately  there  was 
no  money  in  it  at  the  time.  No  at- 
tempts at  theft  from  a-ny  of  the  pots 
on  the  street  have  been  reported.  I^st 
year,  when  a  pot  was  left  on  a  street 
corner  unwatched  for  a  few  moments, 
someone  cut  the  w^ire  and  stole  a  $5 
bill. 


STEEL  CORPORATION 
GIVES  CHRISTMAS  GIFT 
OF  WAGE  INCREASE 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

material  increase.  There  are  many  rea- 
sons for  the  decision  reached,  chief 
among  which  is  the  fact  that  the  cost 
of  living  Is  higher,  and  also  that  we 
have  a  very  faithful  and  efficient  corps 
of  workers.  It  is  felt  that  recognition 
of  faithful  and  good  servi(re  is  due. 
and  as  there  is  scarcely  any  better  way 
of  expressing  such  appreciation  than  a 


HOW  ONE  "GOOD  FELLOW  WORKED 


JOHN  H.  NORTON. 


jumped  from  third  to  first  place  in  th>.- 
state  in  the  percentage  of  convictions 
secured. 

The  annual  report.'?  for  190S-1:mi3 
showed  Hennepin  county  leading  with 
616  district  court  cases  and  68  in  th*' 
lower  courts.  Ramsey  county  followed 
scond  in  the  total  number  of  cases 
but  dropped  to  third  In  the  number  of 
district  court  cases  handled.  The  fig- 
ures for  the  two  years  combined  are: 
Ramsey  county — District  court  cases, 
286;  lower  courts,  263.  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty— District  court  cases,  354;  lower 
courts.   152. 

In  lUlO.  a  total  of  344  cases  were 
handled  and  during  1911.  478.  The  an- 
nual report  for  this  year  has  not  been 
completed,   but  It  is  intimated  that  the 

frlst   will   not  show   up  to   bo   quite   as 
eavy   as   during  the   year  of   1911.     In 


substantial  increase  in  wages,  that  step 
wtis  determined  upon. 

"Of  all  the  employes,  the  greatest 
number  to  be  benefited  will  be  those 
in  the  steei  mills  in  various  parts  of 
the  country,  for  there  the  bulk  of  em- 
ployes are.  That,  of  course,  is  in  the 
matter  of  numbers  only,  but  all  will 
be  benefited.' 

The  dispatch  from  New  York  follows:  , 
.Ne\r  York,  Dec.  25.— Elbert  H.  Gary,  i 
chairman  of  the  United  States  Steei 
corporation,  has  announced  that  the 
corporation  is  planning  an  adjustment 
of  wage  scales  soon,  which  will  re- 
sult in  material  increases,  particularly 
with  respect  to  wages  paid  unskilled 
laborers.  Within  a  few  days,  he  said, 
the  amount  of  the  increases'  and  the 
day  upon  which  they  will  be  effective 
will  be  determined.  His  statement  fol- 
lows: 

"At  the  meeting  of  presidents  of 
subsidiary  companies  of  the  L'nited 
States  Steel  corporation,  held  last 
Thursday,  It  was  unanimously  voted 
that  there  should  be  made,  in  the  near 
future,  adjustments  of  the  wage  .scales 
which  will  result  in  material  increases, 
particularly  w'ith  respect  to  common 
labor;  and  at  the  meeting  of  the  fi- 
nance committee  held  Tuesday,  it  was 
decided  to  recommend  to  the  presidents 
that  they  make  the  adjustments  pro- 
posed at  such  times  and  in  such 
amounts  as  may   be  determined. 

•'The  exact  amount  of  increases  and 
the  date  at  which  thev  will  go  into 
effect  are  being  eonsi(iered  and  w*ll 
be  determined  within  a  few  days." 

The  proposition  to  readjust  the  wage 
scale,   especially  as  affecting  the  com- 


mon laborers  of  the  corporation,  has 
been  under  di^bate  the  greater  pan  of 
this  year.  Intimations  that  some  in- 
crease would  be  grajited  were  given 
at  the  November  meeting  of  me  sub- 
sidiary presidents. 

Just  what  the  readjustment  implies 
Ln  greater  wage  disbursements,  is,  at 
best,  a  matter  of  conjecture  until  the 
amount  of  the  Increases  becomes  def- 
initely known.  It  Is  understood  that 
not  less  thar;  30,000  laborers  will  be 
benefited,  and  it  is  considered  not  im- 
iJrobable  that  many  other  employes  in 
many  minor  capacities  will  also  share 
in  the  new  scales. 

The  United  States  Steel  corporation 
had  196,888  employes  on  its  rolls  in 
1911.  with  total  annual  salaries  and 
wages   of   $161,419,000. 


SLAUGHTER  OF  REBELS 
IS  ORDERED  IN  MEXICO 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


taken  Casas  Grandes  and  Ascension. 
He  said  the  government  forces  were 
removed  from  these  places  owing  to 
the  necessity  for  the  use  of  all  avail- 
able troops  in  the  campaign  in  the 
southern  and  middle   states. 

Sauvlne  Olivera,  a  state  deputy,  has 
Joined  the  revolt  in  Oaxaca,  where  the 
uprising  of  other  chiefs  has  given 
fresh  impetufi  to  the  rebel  movement. 
A  newspaper  man  who  has  returned  to 
this  city  from  the  state  of  Guerrero 
declares  the  rural  regions  are  con- 
trolled  by   th»   rebels. 

It    is    reported    that    in    the    state    of 


Morelos  and  the  neighboring  border 
states  of  Puebla  and  Mexico,  a  terrible  . 
war  of  extermination  is  in  progress. 
Non-combatants  in  the  state  of  Mex-  \ 
ico  are  petitioning  the  government  to 
cease  the  summary  wholesale  execu- 
tions there,  as  the  rebels  are  making 
reprisals,  often-times  upon  non-com- 
batants. 


I 


CHICAGO  IS  HAVING 
GREEN^CHRISTMAS 

Weather    Is    Bright    and 
Balmy  With  No  Snow      | 
Anywhere. 

Chicago,   Dec.      25. — Warm      sunshine    ' 
and    a    balmy     southwest    wind    made 
Chicago's  Christmas  day  the    'greenest"     • 

in  a  score  of  years.  The  day  resembled 
more  one  of  October  than  December. 
There  was  not  a  trace  of  snow  in  the 
city  or  In  the  neighboring  country,  and 
similar  conditions  were  reported  from 
most  points  in  the  north  central  states. 
-• 

McClnskv,  \.  D.,  Postnaster. 

McClusky.  N.  D..  Dec.  23. — T.  A. 
Evanson  of  this  city  has  been  ap- 
pointed postmaster  of  McClusky,  suc- 
ceeding James  Saueressig.  who  ha» 
held  the  position  during  the  last  four 
years. 


rOIR  TIHIE  OEiyiT^iT 


CORSAGE  BOUQUETS 

COLONIAL  BOUQUETS 

SPRING  MAID  BOUQUETS  (^Tew!"') 

ARM  BOUQUETS 

BALL  BOUQUETS 

— Made  of  Lily  of  the  Valley,  Orchids, 
Violets,  Roses,  etc.    Place  your  order  with 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  25,  1912. 


I  WEST  DULUTH 

i  I  IIKKALD    BUANCII    OFFKlOMi 

(  I  A.  Jeo»ea.  330  North  57th  Ave.  W.     J.  J.  Muran,  31UMi  North  Central  Ave. 


SCHOOL  PLANS 
ARE  SELECTED 


Board    Committee    Choose 

Best  Drawings  for  New 

High  School. 

Name  of  Winner  Not  Known 

—Selection  Being  Made 

By  Number. 


in  the  8oml-final3  and  the  Mallory- 
HoUaml  winned  will  meet  litis  in  the 
seiui-fiiuild.  It  is  expected  to  finish 
play   in    this   event   tuilay. 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL 
TO  GIVE  CANTATA 


buar 
l>lan^ 


If.' 


committee 


■K.i 
Ba.ll 

iv 
t. 

d 

lueuili 


i: 


t>;\ 


n 

Wes 

Insli 

Till*    I'iaii 


)> U 1 1 > I  . 

rai.-^'' 
1' 


:..-'tfi.. 


luittee  of  the  school 
■  »i>n  .sele>.'ted  the 
.    .!>ert    H.    Denfeld 
'  o   ted  in   West  Du- 
ll ions      were      sulj- 

•  .lioliitects   in   the  city 
:   . :)i;    in    the    drawing    of 

ml    the   three   best  were  de- 

>  t'stesilay   afternoon   by   the 

Tli>'    i>lans    were   all    hum- 

I'    'he   ooniniittee   is  unable 

'  inie    o!"     the    successful 

: .    •  conu>etition. 

'>r    phiiis    was   numbered," 

MuKiief.    president    of    the 

ai.i  iitul  lhairtnan  of  the  build- 

Tiit'...    this    morning,    'so   that 

entirely  In  the  dark 

•ntest.     None  of  the 

k:iv)w     u  iio    drew    the    plans 

vester>la\.      The    letters,    giv- 

iianies  and  numbers, 

until  tomorrow.     We 

with    the    plans    sub- 

I'lve    arihitects    and 

omp^tition  will  give 

it"  the  mos^t  beautiful 

.^  ...    I. .IS  part  of   the  state." 

ted   call    tor   a    three- 

iiii.>lning    the    present 

al  avenue  and  Sixth 

■  he     features     of     the 

•    an    auditorium,    with 

'  ..      1-:  I    gallery,    to    seat    800 

;\  iiiaasium.     library,     machine 

outi'lrv.      lecture      rooms      for 

physics     classes,     forge 

and    stock    rooms.       In 

Hill    he    twenty    other 

•  u    whicli    will    be    used 
purposes.       Tliere     will 

ooms,    teachers'    lecture 

■    ni.  commercial  study 

.    room,    dining:    room 

■e  department,    sew- 

:  lories    and    drawing 

>st    of    the    buildins 

irchitect    at    $155,000. 

•ill     be     required     to 

I    once    and    to    have 

i<!    thf    board    at    the   first 

■  •  i'!:;.i!>-.      It    is  planned    to 

■t     for    the    building 

,     ianuary   and   to  start 

■  i;    ^\  ork  as  early  aa  possible. 


■l..- 


'*The  Genuine  Santa  Glaus'' 
at  Westminster  Pres- 
byterian Church. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Westmin- 
ster Presbyterian  church.  Fifty-eighth 
a\  enue  west  and  Ramsey  street,  will 
present  the  cantata.  "The  Genuine 
Santa  Clans."  at  tlie  annual  Christmas 
festival  in  the  cliurch  tomorrow  even- 
ing. 

The  cast  for  the  cantata  follows: 

Dorotliy Katharine  Macaulay 

Ada Audra    Simpson 

Frances F.lsie    Krueger 

Margaret May    Hanson 

Christmas  Fairy Muriel   Stranil 

Xed Robert    Borreen 

Jack Leslie    Goodhanil 

Santa   Claus Himself 

Captain   Blowhard.  .  .  , Himself 

The  musical  numbers  follow: 

Overture — Piano  solo. 

"  'Tls  Christmas  Time" — Chorus. 

'Writing  Song" — Chorus. 

"Stocking  Song"  —  Frances  and 
Chorus. 

"Good  Bye  Dolly" — Dorothy. 

'Billikin   Song" — Ada  and  Chorus. 

'Spook  Song" — .lack. 

"Sandman  Song" — Ada  and  Chorus. 
Part    2. 

"Hurrah  for  Christmas  Time!"  — 
Chorus. 

"Jig  Saw  Puzzle  Song" — Boys' Choru.s. 

'Shinnp  Song" — Boys'   Chorus. 

"Santa  Claus'  Song" — Hims^-lf. 

"Automobile  Song" — Captain  Blow- 
hard. 

■Dressmakers'    Song" — Nine    Girls. 

"Defenders'    Song" — Boys'    Chorus. 

Finale — "Spirit  of  the  Christmastide" 
— Grand   Chorus. 

Rehearsals  for  the  cantata  have  been 
in  charge  of  Miss  K.  MacBeth  and  Miss 
Anna  Wagenaar,  Rev.  W.  L.  Staub  and 
Charles  I.  Towner.  Miss  Florence  Mel- 
In  will  be  accompanist. 


Store  Hours:— ^Z'^'^'e!^^  8:30  a.  m.  to  5:30  p.  m.—li%7ii^?s  Open  Evenings  tilt  10  o' Clock. 


Our 
Great 


Semi- Annual  Clearance  Sale 


of  Women's 
and  Children's 


U'l, 


Curling  Matches. 


W.  St.  in     i.'urling    i-Iiib    this 

.-^nllivun    will    play    against 

ll'illand   will  meet  Mallory 

I'lind  oi"   the  Union  Match 

•     •     of    the   Judson-Sul- 

.   ;.lay  against  Wieland 


ELECTRO  MED. 
DOCTORS 

Doing  Good  Work  Heal- 
ing the  Sick  and  Teach- 
ing Them  How  fo  Stay 
Healthy. 


WORK  SUSPENDED 
FOR  THE  WINTER 

Fills  on  Grand  Avenue  and 

Commonwealth  Avenue 

Are  Not  Completed. 

Work  on  the  Grand  avenue  and  Com- 
monwealth avenue  fills  has  been  dis- 
continued   for   the    winter. 

From  present  outlooks  the  culvert 
at  F:ighty-flrst  avenue  west  v/ill  rot  be 
finislied  until  late  next  spring,  while 
the  Commonwealth  job  will  not  be 
completed  until  early  next  fall.  It 
had  l)een  planned  to  have  bot!i  jobs 
completed  ne.\t  spring,  .s'o  tl'.at  the 
street  railway  company  could  lay  its 
rails    to    New    Duluth. 

Grand  avenue  has  been  lowered  con- 
siderably at  both  sides  of  the  ap- 
proach to  the  ravine  and  bridge,  which 
has  been  torn  down.  Team  traffic  to 
New  Dulutli  and  Smithville  will  have 
a  steep  incline  to  climb  until  the 
thoroughfare  is  finished.  The  fill  on 
Commonwealth  avenue  will  take  the 
place    of    the    bridge    burned    last    fall. 


•A  t-r     *    »A«a 

Ready-to-Wear  Apparel 


Begins  Tomorrow 
Morning ! 


Thi.s  Clearance  Sale  of  Women's  and  Children's  Fine  Wearin*^  Apparel,  which  starts  tomorrow  morning,  presents  the 
greatest  money-savin«- opportimitv  ever  offered  in  hioh-class  garments.  Jt  embraces  every  garment — no  restrictions. 
ALL  TAILORED  SUITS— EVERY  CLOTH  COAT— ALL  DRESSES— FUR  COATS  AND  SMALL  FURS— ALL 
MISSES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  COATS  AND  DRESSES.    The  reductions  range  from  \:\  to  ^^  in  every  instance. 

The  unusuall}-  warm  season  finds  us  with  larger  stocks  than  any  previous  seasons:  consequently  the  variety  to  select 
from  is  greater  than  ever  before.  Every  garment  high  class*  made  of  finest  materials  and  best  of  tailoring.  Come  to- 
morrow and  choose  the  garment  you  want  and  save  from  Va  to  yj. 


Tailored  &  Dressy  Suits  V2 

Corduroy  and  Velvet  Suits  ^/s  Off  Regular  Price. 


Reg. 
Price 


%^ 


Our  Entire  Stock 

Fancy  Costumes  and 

Party  Dresses 


Half 


Regular 
Price 


Our  Entire  Stock  of 
Street  and  Afternoon 
Dresses, 


^ 


A 


Ve:vets,  Corduroy 
and  Wool  Materials 


Half 


Regular 
Price 


Women's  and  Misses'  Coats  V3  to  V2  Off  Reg.  Price 


i^vii 


PETITIONS  FOR 

NEW  PAVEMENTS 


Children's  Coats 

All  Ages  and  Colors 

V3  Off  it^r 

Children's 
Wool  Dresses 

1/4  Off 


Fur  Coats  and 
Small  Furs 

1/4  Off  p^^'^' 


All  Trimmed 
Millinery 

'/3  Off  & 


y^/ 


Regular 
Prices 


i'.^. 


/I 


I, 


lV 


•-•• 


to    vaccinate      their 
their  being  attacked 


e  offices  of  the  Electro 
toirt  It  No.  2t)  West  Supe- 
humireds    of   patients    have 


Ron. 


I'l'iMi!       tb. 

riuf    street 

out    who    are    living    a    different 

nty  know   how  to  avoid  disease 

T      break    down    the    founda- 

1       -alth.     They     go  back   to 

I't'tt'T  men  and  women,  able 

l:u  !:    ,>u  n   i>eople     the     gospel 

alth  ••      Every    patient    who 

I    ...urso    of    treatments    at 

Mcdioal    doctors    will  know 


t.i 
Kl 


'■1    ho 

ken 

'Otro 

■'  stay    healthy    and   keep   out    of 

These        are        treasures        of 

1  1^  ■    and    tii-y    alone    are    worth 

'  '  tiento    more    than    they    paid 

•'  ^    "I    >ick    people   have   come 

t  •      '    .1  iiii      with      ill      health,    broken 
<i>\vi        eripplcd   and      half    gont>      with 
and   consumption   and  a   contin- 
•  am    of   nvn    and    women    Is' go- 
it      Into    th.-    world      with    clear 
.•-ivi  -ht   eyes,   elastic  muscles   and 

brain.s    and      nerves,      who   a 
<    »uilier  arrived     in      Duluth 

eyes. 


Three      Street     Improve- 
ments Are  Planned  By 
West  Duluth  People. 

Three  petitions  are  being  circulated 
for  the  paving  of  Raleigh  street  from 
I  Central  to  Sixty-third  avenues,  the 
continuation  of  the  Central  avenue 
pavement  from  Roosevelt  street  to 
Raleigh  street  and  the  open- 
ing of  Roosevelt  street  from  Fif- 
ty-eighth avenue  to  Grand  avenue. 
They  will  be  pre.sented  at  the  meet- 
ing of  tlie  West  Duluth  Commercial 
club  Friday  evening  and  the  indorse- 
ment   of   the    club   requested. 

The  opening  of  Roosevelt  street  has 
been  taken  up  before,  but  with  the 
petition  signed  by  a  majority  of  the 
property  ov.-ners,  the  Indorsement  of 
the  flub  is  expected.  The  niatter  will 
then  be  taken  up  with  tiie  council  and 
the  board  of  public  works.  The  only 
street  now  connecting  Grand  and  Cen- 
tral avenues  is  Ramsey  street,  which 
was   opened   and    paved   last   summer. 


and  Kansas  a  young  man  of  this  local- 
icy   proposed   to   live3to<:k    owners   that 
they    permit    him 
horses  to  prevent 
by  the  disease. 

jj^^veral  took  up  the  proposition. 
Many  of  the  animals  have  since  died 
and  others  are  in  bad  shape.  Finding 
the  impossibility  of  securing  any  finan- 
cial returns  from  damage  cases  against 
the  young  man.  some  attempt  may  be 
made   to  pro.s-'cutf^  him  criminally. 


!/@/®^'@/®^^-@/@/®/@/'®/®'^^'@^@'%^8' 


SVPERIOR 


Seals  Net  $450. 

Approximately  45.01)0  Christmas  seals 
were  sold  in  Superior  this  year.  The 
money  will  be  divided  between  the 
state  Anti-Tuberculosis  society  and  the 
Public   Welfare  society  of  this  city. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 

so  EaHt   Superior   Street,  Duluth. 

WINTF^     TEIHM,     J  AX.     «TH. 

Xew   classes   in  all  departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

B.\RBKR   &    McPHKKSOX. 


V-. 


^ 


Minneapolis  and   St.    Paul.      The   younff 

p«-ople  were  married  by  Bishop  McGol- 

rick.      They  will   make    tlieir   home    in 
this   city. 


Paving  Appeals. 

Tile  Belknap  street  paving  appeal 
cases  will  be  heard  in  circuit  court  on 
Jati.  13.  About  10, 000  feet  of  frontage 
on  Belknap  street  is  involved  in  the 
appeal  to  restrain  the  city 
ing   the  work  on   th-^   tax 


from 
rolls. 


plac- 


r.T. 

few 
wit 

hal 

X'AM 


ill 


o\v 
It. 


-skins,  lusterless 
clouded  brains  and  shak 
The  laboratorv  in  w.hich 
bearing  upon  the  Influence 
Irinks.  baths  and  of  various 
loi:  ii  i..i;^,  ii.l  liabits  upon  health  and 
l»t*'  u.'  1m  i)i-  >  uitinually  studied  with 
ttie  is.-.istui.  e  of  an  expert  bacteriol- 
«>gl.-t.  t  lif-niisi  and  other  scientifically 
trnlri  1  workmen.  Our  experts  are 
trill. .-a  ill  thi-  various  hospitals  of  this 
countiv  ir  ,i  Kurupe  where  special  re- 
search. !  'ing  carried  on,  for  the 
puri-os  tiliig  new  facts  or  m<-lh- 
■  Is.  i:.;;,i  .v.-.i  t.-chnique.  and  to  studv 
t  ■•  :f.-^'ilt.s  r.ached  In  the  work  o"f 
oth.  I  laboratories  with  Electro  Medi- 
<'al    ui'tho'l.^ 

T  stilting    physician    in    the    Du- 

>  1  is  a   man  who  is   highlv   re- 

»V  'lie    profession.       Gifted    in 

"i<|  ;'nat   would   bring  liini    rep- 

ut  .  ..    .success  in   commercial   life 

l"'l  •     literature,    he   chose   to   give 

M^  "^<    to  the  healing  of  people 

Th  ;hlv    equipped    offices    are 

'15'  l> .wildt-rlng   array    of  scl- 

..I't'.lt.inces,        costing        matiy 
■I'l-    '>;    il  'liars    and    repres^^iting 
"•-''•  -  riment  of  modern   skill 

f"  •itit  I.S.-      that     othi-r.s      fail 


AID  BLIND  MUSICIAN. 

Kind  Hearted  North  Dakotans  Give 
Money  and  Town  Lot. 

Garrison.  N.  D..  Dec.  lij. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Sympathy  for  Miss  Clara 
Olin,  a  blind  musician  of  this  place,  re- 
sulted in  |1S2,  a  town  lot  and  a  sill: 
quilt  being  given  her  at  an  entertain- 
ment.  The  money  will  be  used  for  her 
musical  instruction,  and  there  is  a 
plan  to  creatfe .  a  sufficient  fund  that 
will  insure  the  completion  of  her  music- 
al education. 


'^i^--;,v.;':i!i.:W 


'•:„   fr\  '^ 


V. 


t!it 
it; 


'i-         i  •   tors     have     certainly     manv 

•■Mtfunu-nts    in    their    office 

■   till   tlu^  patient   with   new 

'    vive   the     ti.ssue  which     is 

Hu  Th'>r.>    has    n^vor    been    any 

i"  i-    IHw-    these    in    the    city    of 

'  the  institute  when  it 
Is    iioi    ill;  \r\z   treating   and   busi- 

ness lioLi!  wonder   to   behold:   not 

anywhere  <  \> .  ut  J'aris  can  one  see  the 
priceless  array  of  radium,  ozone  and 
fdectrical  ni«-chanism  of  priceless  valuf 
and  some  of  the  most  brilliant  achieve- 
ments of  the  worlds  greatest  invent- 
ors. 

Consultations  are  fre<»  for  the  sick 
and  at!liit-<l  and  the  offices  are  open 
from    1'   to   S   and   Sundays   10. 

All  married  ladies  must  be  accom- 
panied by  their  husbands  and  minors 
by    parents. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Carhart  of  Grand 
Marais,  Mich.,  who  visited  here  for 
several  days,  left  yesterday  for  Indian- 
apolia.  where  they  will  spend  the 
holidays    with    relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .1.  W.  Bowers  of  Win- 
nipeg left  yesterday  for  their  home 
after  visiting  Mrs.  Bowers'  brother. 
W.  H.  Kilton,  211  North  Fifty-fourth 
avenue    west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Hibler  of  tiie  Hotel 
Grand  left  yesterday  for  St.  Paul, 
where  they  will  spend  the  holidays 
with  their  relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  N.  Randall  and  son, 
Harry,  of  -liJOl  Magellan  street,  left 
yesterday  for  Keewatin.  Minn.,  where 
they  will  spend  Christmas  with  rela- 
tives. 

A.  A.  Campbell  left  yesterday  for 
Bay  Port,  Mich.,  where  he  will  visit 
with  his  brothers  and  sisters,  whom 
he  has  not  seen  for  the  past  twenty- 
five  years. 

Modt^rn  houses  and  cottages  for  rent. 
W.    B.    Getchell,    319   Central   avenue, 
eler. 

Albin  Carlson  of  Cusson,  Minn.,  is  a 
guest  for  the  holidays  at  the  home 
of  his  parent.s,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  G.  Carl- 
son   of    Si.xty-sixth   avenue    west. 

Mis.^  Alice  Gunderson  of  Aitkin  has 
left  for  her  home,  after  visiting  rela- 
tives at   Fond  du  Lac. 

1].  B.  Glass  of  Fond  du  Lac  has  re- 
turned from  a  short  visit  at  Two  Har- 
bors and    Biwabik. 

The  Sunshine  society  of  Fond  du  Lac 
will  enteitain  at  a  Christmas  festival 
in    the    town    hall    this   evening. 

Mrs.  Jennl"  Sampson  of  4107  Wi-st 
Third    street    has    returned    home. 

Thomas  Doyle.  who  is  attending 
Michigan  university,  returned  to  .spen^l 
the  holidays  at  his  home  at  2!)  North 
Fifty-third   avenue  west. 

.James  ^^orenson,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Sorenson,  606  North  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west,  left  yesterday  for 
Moose  .Jaw,  Sask.,  where  he  will  spend 
the  wintfr. 
Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  W.  Duluth.  Adv 


VACCINE  KILLS  HORSES. 

Supposed  Antidote  for  Equine  Black- 
leg Works  Wrong  Way. 

Ashlty.  N.  D.,  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Blackleg  vaccine  ad- 
ministered to  a  number  of  horses  In  the 
soMtherii  part  of  the  county  lias  proven 
fatal.  During  the  time  of  the  fatal 
epidemic  among  the  horses  of  Nebraska 


Three  Want  Vacancy. 

Darwin  Scoon  ex-lieutenant  of  po- 
lice: Andrew  Berg,  patrol  driver,  and 
James  Kelly,  patrolman,  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon took  the  examination  for  court 
officer,  which  became  vacant  this  week 
with  th»  retirement  of  Court  Officer 
Whereatt.  The  office  includes  also  tiie 
duties  of   jailer  at  headquarters. 

Annual  Election. 

The  Superior  Public  Welfare  associa- 
tion will  hold  its  annual  election  Jan. 
-  at  the  Commercial  club.  Beside.s  the 
election  of  officers,  committees  will  be 
appointed  and  the  work  for  the  present 
year  reviewed  by  the  outgoing  officials- 
A  report  will  be  made  on  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  successor  to  Miss  Florence 
Two.   who   has  resigned. 

Judge  Ross  Toastmaster. 

Judge  Frank  .A.  Ross  has  been  chosen 
to  act  as  toastmaster  at  the  banquet  to 
bf>  given  Jan.  1  by  the  Superior  Rotary 
club.  Howard  KlUott  of  the  Northern 
Pacifi-  win  be  the  principal  speaker 
of   the   evening. 

MARRIED  IN 'duluth. 

Negaunee  Man  Fools  His  Friends  By 
Returning  With  Bride. 

Negaunee.  Mich..  Dec.  2J. — Joe  Ynung. 
Jr.,  has  returned  from  Duluth.  accom- 
panied by  his  bride,  formerly  Miss  Nina 
Chillman,  an  Ishpemlng  girl,  who  h.as 
been  living  in  Duluth  for  a  few  years 
past.  Mr.  Young  inform.ed  his  relatives 
and  friends  before  departing  for  Du- 
luth that  he  was  going  away  on  a 
visit   of  a   week   or   more   to   friends   in 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forevef 

Prompt  Relief— Permanent  Care 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
LIVER  PILLS  never, 
fail.     Purely  veget- 
able—act eui'cly 
but  gently  oa 
the  liver. 

Stop  aftcT^ 
dianet 
distress — i 
ciue  indt> 

Ijeslion —  improve  the  complexion  —  brightea 
the  eyes.    Small  Pill,  Small  Dose,  SaaU  Price 

Genuine  ^usibea.  Signature 


>orth  Dakota  Prairie  Fire. 

Center,  -N.,  D..  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  I'ii^everal  hundred  cattle 
anl  thousands. of  tons  of  hay  were  de- 
stroyed recently  by  a  prairie  fire  which 
started  near  Hanger.  Olivercounty,  and 
swept  all  the  way  to  the  Missouri 
river,  burning  a  strip  from  one  to 
three  miles  wide.  A  high  gale  was 
blowing  and  ordinary  fiiebreaks  were 
altogether  ineffective.  Among  the  ! 
places  burned  was  the  ranch  of  Thomas 
Hall,  the  new  secretary  of  state.  His 
supply  of  hay  tor  hia  stock  this  winter 
was    burned. 


123  W.  Sup.  St. 


THE  BIG 


SMOKE 


If  "shopping"  is  pleasant  to  you 
under  most  any  circumstances,  It 
would  be  deli«*tful  if  you  were  a  reg- 
ular ad  rea'der.' 


ROYAL  BOY  MUST  LIVE 
MUCH  IN  OUTDOOR  AIR 


WATER  DAMAGED  SALE 
AT  1 23  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

of  Men's  and  Boys'  Suits,  Croats  and  Furnishings  will  only 
continue  for  a  few  days  longer.  The  contractors  are  wait- 
ing to  remodel  the  building.  This  means  prices  must  be 
smashed. 

What  Mrs.  Frank  Johnson  of  209  West  Sixth  street  said 
about  our  sale:  "I  went  down  to  the  big  fire  sale  and  was 
astonished  at  the  wonderful  bargains.  I  bought  several 
dollars  worth  of  clothing  for  my  children.  Boys'  Pants 
that  I  usually  pay  50c  to  75c  for  I  received  for  9c;  $1  caps 
for  35c;  gloves  and  mitteias  for  9c;  $10  to  $12  suits  and 
overcoats  for  only  $3.95,  and  not  one  of  the  articles  even 
smelled  of  smoke." 

We  Can  Server  You  the  Same. 
Come  Tomorrow. 


PRINCE  JOHN  OF  ENGLAND. 

Prince  .John,  the  youngest   sun    of  the  I 
king  and  queen  of  England.   \a  causing  | 
liis     parents^  considerable    t'nxiety    be- i 
cau?e    of    the    state    of   his    health.      He  i 
ha.-,  a !v.:<>.s  been,  delicate  and  his  lun*a 
are    by   no   moans   sound   and   the   court 
phjsicians  have sprescri bed  an  oi>en-fiir| 
existence  and  very   li  Me  schooling  fori 
the  young  prince.     Prince  John  is  sev- 
en and  a  half  years  old.     He  is  now  at  | 
Barton  Manor,  a  modest  royal  residence 
in    the    Isle   of    Wright,    where    he    will 
remain    for  •Wom?^  time   living   outdoors 
as  much  as  tyofrstiile. 


CUT  PmiCE  STORE 


123  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


I 


1 


■a^'sa 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULU'IH   HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


NEW  TRIAL 
FOUAILOR 

Frank  Stone,  Convicted  of 

Robbery,  Will  Go  Before 

Jury  Again. 


Judge  Ensign   Decides   He 

Should  Have  Submitted 

Special  Questions. 


1.   ,i:..i 


'I'!: 
I 


K  ui  1 1  >      t'>     it     .:  i  ^n 

r>     in     ihf     st>  i>i!<l 
:     ifi-ni    of    ttuiit. 

:r:i:il  Hit;'    .a"    t'l.-    ::: 
1     .l.--. 


.lai 


u*.     wlio       was 

t  lourt  jury  of 

deK>oe    at    t»io 

was    yesterday 

l>y   .liulije   Ensign. 

::■  tion   for  a  new 

!iis     whieh     were 

l'.iisip:n    Saturday 

attorney,     War- 

Assistani  County 

Ureene. 

ed      with       liavine 


robbed    \\  illiani    Koslti  of  a    roll  of  $TJ9 


in    I  ft    a  nil 
alloired      to 


i 


str. 


an!: 


Stun.. 
took  ' 
iHK  th 
him  ar 
IJSrd  w 
<tu  »>riii 
tt-  ::itn,     T 

■•hid   ■ 
s;i>  h    I  i. 
•Wiis   ;-; 

ir'teiit.    :■ 


vV 


The     ri>l>liery    i.-* 

Uen     plate    in     the 

,      .      .se    on    \Ve.«t    First 

'urt    did     not    grant    its 

•   V    ti  lal  on   tlie   ground 

U'.is    not    justified    b\- 

I     iHthcr    Vietaiise    the 

lie   had   eiiiiinilllfil  an 

not    siiitmittiRg    two 

t.'    the    jury. 

at    tile    trial    that    he 

from     Koski     believ- 

i:u    man    liad    robbed 

'oree    and    violence 

le    jturpose    of    re- 

siippo.sed    belonged 

OS  which  tlie  eourt 

"I    have    been    re- 


!U 


iic 
-■ti 


•  ii.iaiit,  Stuue,  n.ake  good 
^ood    faith?" 

loney   taken  witli   the 
tlie   owner   uf  it   and 
;     •  .    • .  :      Stone's   use?" 

SUBPOENA  WALDO 
IN  GRAFT  INQURY 

New   York   Aldermen    Get 

New  Light  on  Vice 

Conditions. 

X.  w  Y'  W  I  >•  '  .  -7>. — Developments 
In  the  vii-e  imjuiry  involving  stories 
of  police  guilt  in  accepting  graft  have 
r.  ^'iltf'd  ill  a  decision  by  the  alder- 
riiiijiic  in\«st:ir.'tting  committee  to  sub- 
poena I'l'lii^-  f'oinniissiuiier  Waldo  and 
t^  •  -  ■■  !  '.  '  !•  :k  at  headfiuarters  to 
tiie    committee    Friday. 

■  ■  niiui.-.--..  u.  i  Wiildo  earlier  had  de- 
f  ".ar.il  in  a  It-tter  to  the  committee 
tluit  !)•'  Wf'ild  not  appear  at  its  ex- 
ftutive  .^.  s>...i!i.  He  charged  that  -At- 
torney But  kncr  had  made  a  falsn 
Eiaiement  in  saying,  as  alleged,  that 
the  commissioner  was  liampering  the 
committee's    i:u  .stigation. 

Anothe! •  '  'imunt  was  tlie  arrest. 

on     Comiii  Waldos     orders,     of 

Kug'-ne  I"  ■^.  c.  p<^'liceman.  Fox  was 
charsri-d  with  cxtiution  and  helj  for  a 
hear;  re-. 

K  ..  !-  .Tr-'  strong  that  several  con- 
fiSiiii.i..-    vvi'il    Ijf    rnail»-    siiortly. 


band  is  a  heavy  drinker  and  given 
to  violence  wlille  under  the  Influence 
of  intoxicants.  In  her  complaint  slie 
recites  that  on  one  occasion  he  came 
to  their  apartments  In  the'  old  Ma- 
sonic Temple  building  and  while  un- 
der the  influence  of  liiiuor  tore  the 
telephone  from  the  wall,  smashed  up 
the  furniture  and  drove  her  and  lier 
two  sons  to  seek  refuge  at  tlie  home 
of  a  neighbiu-.  He  was  arrested  and 
sentenced  to  thirty  days  in  the  county 
Jail   for  tliis  affair. 

At  other  times,  Mrs.  Vannier  claims, 
he  has  attempted  to  clioke  here.  Van- 
nier is  a  skilled  decorator  by*  tra»le 
and  according  to  her  claims  is  capable 
of  earning  ?3.r>0  a  day.  She  asks  for  an 
absolute    separation    and    alimony. 

CLAiMARCHBALD 

IS  NOT  LIABLE 


Of 


FRAUDS  ADMinED 

BY  M'WHORTER 


Surprise  Sprung  in  the  De 

Larm-Columbia  River 

Orchard  Case. 


1 

1'!- 


".    «):•„    Dec.    25. — R.    IT.    Mac- 

,1   ."<' attle   real   estate   broker, 

;i'iliy     before    I'nited     States 

LUvtn     to     using     the     mails     to 


defraud  in  loniieolii  ii  with  the  $3,500 
De  Larm-Colmnbia  river  orchard 
swindle.  MacWliortei's  confession  came 
as  a  surprise  to  tlie  other  defendants 
and  to  tile  government.  It  is  said  it 
was  made  wltliout  promise  of  leniency. 
The  attorneys  would  not  say  wheth- 
er MacWhorter  would  become  a  wit- 
ness for  the  government.  The  maximum 
sentence  is  five  years  and  a  fine  of 
?5.000. 

ALLEGE  MMAGE 

BY  IMPROVEMENT 


Judge's  Lawyers  Say  Crime' 

Is  Necessary  for  an      ' 

Impeachment.  j 

Washington,    Dec.    25. — The    vital    le-  j 
gal   battle  In   the  impeacliment  trial  of  | 
Judge  Robert   W.  Archbald  of  the  com-  j 
nierce    court    opened    when    the    house  j 
managers   and    attorntys    for    the   judge 
submitted  in  printed  form   for  the  .sena- 
tors yesterday,  arguments  as  to  w^helher 
an    official   may    be    impeached    for   acts 
which    are   not    the  subject   of   prosecu- 
tion  by  indictment  or  information   in  a 
criminal    court.      The      arguments      are 
regarded     as     important       because       no 
claim    is    made    in    the    Archbald    case 
that     the      acts      charged       constituted 
crimes   or   misdemeanors   punishable    in 
the    courts.       They    also    discussed    the 
disputed    point    of    whether    an    official 
may    be    impeached    for    acts    done    be- 
f(u-e    he    enteied    upon   his   existing   of- 
fices. 

Claim    of   ManaeerM. 

The  house  managers  in  tlie  impeach-  i 
ment  trial  contended  in  their  brief  I 
that  the  clause  in  the  Constitution  de- 
tining  impeachable  offenses  was  taken 
from  the  British  parliamcntaiy  law, 
established  and  prevailing  at  the  time 
of  the  formation  of  the  American  gov- 
ernment, and  must  be  interpreted,  not 
by  the  light  of  the  common  law  of 
crimes,  but  by  the  light  of  "time- 
honored    parliamentary    usage." 

This  parliamentary  usage,  they  de- 
clared, recognized  "high  crimes  and 
misdemeanors'  to  be  "misdeeds,  mis- 
conduct. Or  misbehavior."  They  quoted 
many  writers  and  referred  to  the 
nrevioup  impeachment  trials  in  the 
I'nited    States    to   sustain    their   ground. 

"It  may  be"  letorted  attorneys  ef 
.Tudge  Aiihbald  in  reply  to  this  argu- 
ment, "that  in  the  early  history  of 
England  cases  will  be  found  in  which 
alleged  political  offenders  v.-ere  le- 
moved  fiom  ofYice  by  being  sent  to  the 
block,  and  having  their  entrails  held 
ui)  before  them  while  they  were  yet 
alive,  but  it  is  assumed  that  the 
learned  managers  In  this  case  will  not 
care  to  rely  upon  proceedings  of  tliat 
kind  as  indicating  what  may  lawfully 
be  done  today  in  the  senate  of  the 
I'nited    States." 

ArK'iment    for    Jnilge. 

The  attorneys  turned  to  the  im- 
peachment provisions  of  the  Constitu- 
tion to  support  their  contention  that 
only  criminal  offenses  were  the  subject 
of    impeachment    proceedings. 

"Why  the  provision  that  the  officer 
convicted  in  an  impeachment  proceed- 
ing shall  still  be  liable  'to  indictment, 
trial  and  punishment  according  to  the 
law.'  if  any  offenses  but  those  punish- 
able by  law  are  intended  to  be  the 
subject  of  impeachment  proceedings?" 
they   inquired. 

"Why,  in  the  pardon  clause  of  the 
Constitution,  is  impeachment  excepted 
from  pardonable  offenses  against  the 
I'nited  States  if  impeachment  was 
deemed  to  be  for  acts  which  are  not 
offensfes  against  the  I'nited  States?" 
they  further  inquii'ed.  "Above  all,  why. 
In  fixing  the  place  of  trial  of  all 
crimes,  is  impeachment  excepted  if 
that  be  not  a  trial  for  a  crime?" 


PLOT  TO  KILL  KING 

OF  ITALY  IS  BARED. 

Rome,  Dec.  25. — The  examination  ot 
Heniy  Dalferro,  a  young  anarcliist  wiio 
recently  attempted  to  comi.TTt  suicivle 
rather  than  carry  out  a  mission  im- 
posed upon  him  by  the  anarciiists  to 
as.^assinate  King  "V'ictor  Emmanuel, 
was  held  yesterday.  It  revealed  the 
existence  of  a  deep  lai<i  plot  to  kilt  1 
the  king.  Five  other  anarchists  have 
been  arrested  for  alleged  complicity  in 
the  plot. 


Property  Owners  Sue  as 

Result  of  Change  of  St. 

Croix  Avenue  Grade. 

irsually  improvements  such  as  street 
gratling  and  sidewalk  building  Increase 
values  of  abutting  property,  but  in 
five  lawsuits  filed  in  district  court 
yesterday  against  the  city  the  claim 
is  made  that  the  improvements  have 
depreciated  values. 

The  city  in  1893  graded  that  part  of 
8t.  Croix  a\  enue  v.liicli  ))asses  through 
block  1  of  Industrial  division.  In  1909 
the  gtniie  was  re-established  by  be- 
ing raiscii  sixteen  Indus.  Two  years 
later  filling  and  grading  up  to  the 
new    prrride    was    done. 

Nicholas  Christopher,  Ootfried  Ein- 
an,  Elias  Nelson,  JIartin  Roske,  Daniel 
Cole  and  Mike  .Vissala.  property  own- 
ers, are  suing  the  <  ity  to  collect  dam- 
siges.  The  claim  is  made  that  the  rais- 
ing of  the  grade  brought  the  property 
below  tlie  sidewalk,  making  it  un- 
desirable. 

Chiistopher  wants  $1,000:  Einan, 
$800;  Nelson,  $^00;  Rose,  $800;  Cole, 
I60U,   and    Nissala,    $600. 

CHARGES  CRUELTY 

AND  INEBRIETY 


SPOKANE  BARS 

SWEATED  ORANGES. 

Spokane,   Wash.,   Dec.   25. — Following 
a  series  of  tests  in  the  city  laboratory 
of  oranges  offered  for  sale  in  Spokane, 
Health   Officer  .1.  B.  Anderson  has  pro- 
liibited  the  sale  of  all  oranges  in  which 
the    ratio   of    sugar   to   citrous    acid    is  | 
not  seven  to  one  or  greater.     Tliis  rtil-  ' 
ing    is    directed    against    fruit    shipped  ! 
green  from  the  orchards  and  allowed  to 
ripen  en   route  or   ripened  by  artifici.al 
means  such  as  "sweating."     It  will  bar 
from     Spokane     markets     most     of     the 
orange   shipments   received   In   Novem- 
ber   or    earlier    and    some    of    the    De- 
cember shipments. 

« 

If  you  are  "easily  satisfied"  with 
your  boarding  place,  it  will  not  be  long 
before  nothing  else  will  matter  much, 
either. 


STARTED  TROUBLE  FOR 
NEW  HAVEN  RAILROAD 


Mrs.  ElizabethVannier  Files 

Suit  for  Divorce  From 

Husband. 

Cruelty  and  drunkenness  are  named 
as  grounds  for  divorce  In  an  action 
filed  In  district  court  yesterday  after- 
noon by  Elizabeth  Vannier,  aged  47, 
against  Alfred  Vannier,  52.  They  were 
married  twenty-seven  years  ago  at 
Eau  Claire.  Wis, 

Mrs.    Vannier    claims    that    her    hus- 


Hood's  Pills 

Cure  Constipation 
Biliousness 
Liver  Ills 


GEORGE  F.  O'SHAUNESSY. 

George  Francis  O'Shaunessy  is  the 
congressman  who  recently  introduced 
Into  the  house  at  Washington  a  resolu- 
tion for  a  special  investigation  of  the 
alleged  competition-stifling  deal  be- 
tween the  Grand  Trunk  railway  and 
the  New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford 
railway.  Mr.  O'Shaunessy  was  born  in 
Gal  way,  Ireland,  in  1868.  He  wa--- 
brought  to  this  country  whm  only 
four  years  of  age.  Iln  is  a  graduate 
of  Columbia  law  school  and  for  a  time 
practiced  law  In  New  Yoj-k.  In  1907 
he  removed  to  Providence,  whert  he  is 
now  residing. 


riib 


Store  Hours, 

Beginning'  Dec.  26 

8:30  a.  m. 

to  5:30  p.  m. 

Saturday 
8:30  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m. 


ClK  6ld$$  Block  Store 


"The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth" 


Store  Hours, 

Beginning  Dec.  26, 

8:30  a.  m. 

to  5:30  p.  m. 

Saturday 

8:30  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m. 


^ 


^i^ 


BEGINNING  TOMORROW  MORNING 

A  Special  Clearance  Sale  of  Women*s 

WINTER  GARMENTS 

Comprising  Splendid  Tailored  Suits  and 
Coats  and  Fur  Coats^  Fur  Sets  and  Pieces 


All  Women's  and  Misses' 
Cloth  Coats 


'••'».•' 


H., 


A 


(Chinchillas,  Boucles,  Persiannas  and 
Piushes  Excepted) 

HAIF  PRICE 

All  this  season 's  styles  and  colorings.  Regular 
priCe^^*t9.95  to  $29.50. 


All  Women's  Wi  nter  Suits 

HALF  PRICE 

All  this  season's  fabrics,  styles  and  coloringSf 
Regular  prices  $19.50  to  $69.50. 


lA  %:t:  ? 


t4 


P 


^-i 


I 


/" 


All  Chinchilla, 

Boucre  and 

Persianna  Coats 

1/4  bf  f 

i  All  this  season's  styles 
I       and  colorings.   Reg- 
ular prices  $19.50 
to  $32.50. 


SHIRT  WAIST  SPECIAL 

One  table  of  odds  and  ends  in  women 's  shirt 
waists.    Regular  price&~$'l .  4^. 

69  CENTS 


All  Fur  Coats 

HALF  PRICE 

{No  Reservations) 


Including  Russian  Pony,    Near 

Seal,    Coney,    Marmot  and 

Caracul  Coats.   Regular 

prices  $47.50  to 

$125.00. 


All  Fur  Sets  and 
^  Pieces 

HALF  PRICE 


Including  Neck  Pieces  and  Muffs  in  Mink,  Wolf,  Black 
Fox,  Lynx,  Jap  Mink,  Coney,  Opossum,  Wallaby, 
Persian  Lamb,  Rat  and  Brook  Mink.  Regular  prices 
$9.95  to  $300.00. 


75  Mackinaw  Skirts,  special  $3.50.   All  lengths  and 
waist  measures  and  all  colors. 

Long  Mackinaw  Ulster  Coats  $7.50.  All  colors,  gray, 

navy,  tan  and  red. 


Special  Clearance  Sale  of  Children's  Coats  and  Dresses 


All  Children's  Winter  Coats 

{Chinchillas  ond  Plushes  Excepted) 

HALF  PRICE 

Regular  price  $5.95  to  $13.50. 


Children's  Chinchilla  and  Plush  Coats 

ONE-FOURTH  OFF 


Regular  Prices  $3.95  to  $19.50. 


All  Women's  and  Misses'  Silk  Dresses 

HALF  PRICE 

Made  from  Charmeuse,  Messaline,  Crepe  de  Chine 
and  Taffeta,  all  good  models.  Regular  prices  $19.50 
to  $29.50. 


All  Children's 

Dresses 
V4  Off 

Regular  prices 
$3.95  to  $19.50. 

Serges,  Corduroys, 
Velvets  &  Challies. 


AH  Evening  Coats  and  Dresses 

HALF  PRICE 

Dresses  made  from  Chiffon,  Brocade,  Crepe  Meteor  and  Char- 
meuse—Colors,  lavender,  pink,  blue,  maize  and  white. 

Coats  made  from  broadcloths  and  Velours. 


BEGINNING  TOMORROW  MORNING 


Semi- Annual  Sale  of  Silk  Remnants 

This  sale  includes  the  Remnants  and  Short  Lengths  left  over  from  OUR  CHRISTMAS  SILK  SALE. 
Cost,  previous  prices  and  actual  value  were  put  aside  when  marking  these  remnants. 

It  is  our  purpose  to  close  them  out  at  once ;  in  consequence  we  have  marked  them  so  low  that  our  patrons  cannot  resist 
the  temptation  to  buy  them,  whether  they  have  immediate  use  for  them  or  not.    The  prices  are — 

24c  Yard 44c  Yard 59c  Yard 69c  Yard 


The  silks  included  in  thi.s  sale  are  all  this  season's  fabrics  and  styles. 

They  consist  of  checks,  stripes  and  plain  colors,  in  satins,  messalines.  peau  de  cygnes,  taf- 
fetas, failles  and  wash  silks,  also  brocaded  effects  in  evening  shades,  pretty  combinations  in 
changeable  silks  and  a  large  lot  of  waisting  silks  in  a  variety  of  styles  and  colorings. 


NOTE — In  case  short  pieces  contain 
mone  than  a  dress  pattern  length,  we  will 
cut  I'hem  to  suit  customers. 


Blanket  Specials  for  Thursday 


Fine  Fleecy  Cotton  Blankets  at  a  Big  Reduction — 
We  have  a  large  quantity  of  them 

39x66  Blankets,  usual  price     60c,  at 39c 

45x72  Blankets,  usual  price     70c,  at 59c 

50x72  Blankets,  usual  price     95c,  at. . : 79c 

55x72  Blankets,  usual  price  H»L1(K  a#^ 89c 

60x72  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.20,  at 98c 

64x76  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.35,  at $1.10 

68x80  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.55,  ati $1.25 

72x80  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.75,  at $1.39 


Buffalo  Blankets  at 
Reduced  Prices 


We  offer  a  few  Buffalo  Blankets 
that  are  slightly  soiled  at  reduced 
prices  Thursday  only. 

66x80  —  4 -lb.,     regular 
price  $5.00,  Thursday 

70x80  —   5 -lb.,     regular 

price  $6.50,  Thursday 

74x80  —  6 -lb.,     regular    ^fi  QQ 
price  $7.50,  Thursday ^%J»%lO 


$3.98 
$4.98 


Outing  and  Bath 
Robe  Flannels 

(Special) 

Extra  Heavy  Outing  Flannel— In 
pink  checks;  the  price  was  12; ic  per 
yard,  but  because  we  have  but  one 
color    we    cut    the    price    to,         ^7^% 

the  yard f  C 

Outing  Flannel — Dark  and  light  pat- 
terns;  good   value   at   8c,    spe-       i2^ 

cial  Thursdaj',  the  yard OC 

Bathrobe  Flannel — Onlv  5  pieces  left; 
the  regular  price  is  2sc,  \  Tlyi*.*^ 
Thursday,  the  yard 1  #  */3C 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUIH    HERALD 


December  25,  1912. 


may  Vour 


Christmas  €Dcer 

Cast  nil  Vcar 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^.^ 


UR  patrons  have 
helped  materially 
in  the  rapid  growth 
of  our  big  furniture 
business,  now  one  of 
the  largest  in  the  city, 
and  to  them  we  wish 
to  express  our  appre- 
ciation of  their  pat- 
ronage. We  assure 
our  customers  and 
many  others  who  will 
deal  with  us  in  1913 
that  we  will  continue 
our  efforts  to  merit 
their  trade  in  pursu- 
ance of  our  policy  of 
the  best  values  for 
thfe  money  to  be  had 


in  the  city. 


MGER  & 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
FUR^IITURE  HOUSE      ^    . 


LSON 


19th  Ave.  W^st 
'Jlinidl  Superior  St 


■■-■;c5.^. 


iW/S/M 


LEANE 

ALO  NC  THE 
poilCE 
RUN 

tlie  miislo '\ilatp)rm  of  tlie  North  Star 
^ul>)On  on  tlio'Uowery  last  niRlit.  When 
Helfficn  approached  }»im  to  leiuon- 
strate  he  split  open  his  lip  and  knocked 
out  on*  of  ills  teeth  with  a  beer  bot- 
tle. Theodore  admitted  that  he 
Htnitk  Helgei-.son  hut  claimed  that 
Kersou  provoked  hini.  His  case 
bf    disposed    of    in    the    niorniuK. 

Arthur  Baldwin  denied  that  lie 
stolen  a  grip  from  Sam  Stein  yesterday 
H(tern<>on  and  his  trial  was  set  for 
tomorrow. 

Autto  Thiery   was  cauRht   by  Patrol- 
man William  Perry  as  he  was  Koing  up 
the    fire   escape   of    the    Kngel    block   on 
near  Fiist  avenue  west, 
that    he    was   trying"   to 
windows   of    the    people 
outer    rooms.       He    was 
own    recognizance.      He 


BRITISH  BOATS  IN 

SLIGHT  COLLISION 

ii.        I'a..        Dec.        I'j. — The 
i::  :'..-4liiiis   M.-rion  an<l  Oceano, 

"  '.  o    In    collision    last    night    in 

I  l>a>.     reached     Philadelphia 

ti  1  u>,ir.i;(ly     not     damaged     seri- 

al. \I>'i  ii>n,  carryln,^  passengeis 

as  r.-ight,   left    here   yesterday 

f" ,'.>!.    The    passengers    showed 

iKif  little  ,xcit.iu.iit  after  the  cblli- 
»i"!i.  ail. I  n<-aii\-  all  of  thetn  were 
as!  •  ;>  in  th.ii  bt-rths  when  tiie  steam- 
siii;.    armed    bacli    in    port.    They   prob- 


ably will  be  sent  to  Europe  on  a  boat 
sailing  from  New  York.  The  Oceano 
was  Inbound  from  Narvik  for  Phila- 
delphia, loaded  with  iron.  Both  boats 
will  be  surveyed  in  order  that  the  ex- 
tent of  the  damage  may  be  ascertained. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


GOOD  PEOPLE  OF 
DULUTH  AND  THE  RANGES 

me  mt$h  Vou  Jill  a 
Rappy  Cbristmas  ana  a 
Prosperous  Xm  Sear 

Yuu  i^av  c  us  a  larger  holiday  trade  than  ever  before 
ami  hcl|)C<l  us  to  do  a  good  business  the  whole  year 
through.  During  19l:>  we  will  strive  to  give  you 
values  and  service  equally  as  good  as  heretofore  and 
wc  hope  lo  better  both  if  that  be  possible. 


''WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 
21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


'I 


Christmas  day  dawned  at  the  police 
station  with  some  fifteen  kindred 
spirits  in  the  big  jail  wondering  what 
kind  of  packages  Santa  Clatis,  in  the 
person  of  the  judge,  would  hand  to 
them. 

Various  charges  were  credited  to 
them  on  the  blotter.  One  was  in  for 
the  alleg-ed  theft  of  a  grip,  a  second 
for  disorderly  conduct,  a  couple  for 
fighting  and  the  otiiers  for  having- 
been  so  indiscreet  as  to  have  imbibed 
more  Christmas  cheer  than  they  could 
carry    without     assistance. 

The  awakening  was  rather  a  happy 
one  for  Matt  Voung,  a  laborer,  when 
ho  learned  that  he  had  $11S  in  good 
and  lawful  money  of  the  United  States 
coming  to  him.  He  was  picked  up  in 
a  snowbank  in  a  dead  stupor.  He 
cheerfully  paid  the  assessment  of  %\ 
und   costs. 

•John  Donovan  was  so  pleased  at  re- 
'  eiving  a  suspended  sentence  that  he 
told  Jailer  .lack  Hunter  that  ins  true 
name  is  Derry.  For  years  he  has  been 
sailing  under  the  flag  of  Donovan.  He 
pleaded  for  an  opportunity  to  get  to 
his  job  and  the  judge  told  Ijim  to  hike 
but  to  be  careful  not  to  fall  bv  the 
wayside.  That's  one  of  .John's  failings, 
as  amply  testified  by  the  frequency 
with  which  his  name  appears  on  t' 
records. 

Theodore    Olson    squirted 
Gust    Helgerson   as   he   was 


le 


beer    over 
sitting    on 


had 

Hel- 

wlll 

had 


this  mornitig  and  it  is 
bench   warrant  will  be 


I  CITY  BRIEFS  I 

Two    Are    Bankrupt. 

Peter  L.  (Jlrtz,  a  farmer  of  Pierz, 
Morrison  county,  and  .lacob  L.  Heasley, 
a  contractor  and  carpenter  of  Hibbing^, 
have  filed  petitions  in  bankruptcy. 
The  former  schedules  his  debts  at 
$3,795.69  and  his  assets  at  $60,  of 
which  $."?5  is  exempt.  The  Hibbing  man 
gives  his  indebtedness  at  $1,299.22  and 
Ills  assets  at  $703.  of  which  $385  is 
claimed   to    be    exempt. 

A\  antH   Cuiinty  To  Pay. 

Alice  Pelrce  yesterday  started  an 
action  in  district  court  asking  for  $300 
damages  against  St.  Louis  county  for 
gravel  and  sand  removed  from  her 
land  by  county  road  gangs.  She  claims 
that  she  never  received  any  compensa- 
tion  from   the  county  for  it. 


.Superior  street 

Tlie    police    say 

peep    into    the 

occupying    the 

released  on   his 

failed   to  appear 

prol)able   that   a 

Issued   for  him. 

Walter  Mattson  and  l-^dwin  Novoneu 
denied  that  they  were  fighting  and 
will  be  tried  tomorrow  afternoon. 

Dan  L:-e  ya'd  that  he  wasn't  doincr 
a  thing  when  i'atrolman  Mooney 
pinched  him  for  disorderly  conduct  last 
night.  The  copper  claims  tliat  he  was 
idiiging  and  shouting  on  Lake  avenue. 
He    will    be    tried    tomorrow    afternoon. 

Andrew  Peterson  had  not  ))een  in  the 
grist  for  a  year  and  the  judge  suspend- 
td  sentence  when  he  admitted  that  lie 
had  toyed  too  much  with  the  llowing 
lov>\. 

Joseph  Austin  was  also  a  long  ab- 
setit  friend  and  the  judge  presented  him 
with   a    suspended    sentence   also. 

*  *       * 

Henry  McKnslck  pleaded  guilty  yes- 
terday afternoon  to  having  deer  and 
moose  hides  in  his  possession  with  in- 
tent to  sell  them,  and  paid  a  fine  of 
$J5  and   costs. 

■         •       •       • 
John    Gustafson    denied    that    he    had 
failed     to    support    his     wife    and    chil- 
di-in    when    he    was    brought 
day  afternoon  on  a    warrant 
by    his    wife.      He    .said    tliat 
half    had    told    him    to    "get 
that   lie   had    "got. 
contribute     ^15     a 
maintenance    of    his    family.      His    trial 

was   set  for  tomorrow  afternoon. 

*  *       * 

".May  your  Christmas  not  be  so 
merry  that  we'll  see  you  in  the  morn- 
ing," is  the  old  policeman's  wish  to- 
day. 


New  Year  Opening 


Of  Duluth  Business  L'niversity  for  day 
and  night  '  classes,  Monday,  Jan.  fi. 
College  office  open  from  9  to  12  ant*, 
from  1  to  5  each  week  day  until  thf- 
opening.  Applicants  are  requested  to 
call  to  make  final  arrangements.  Loca- 
tion, 118-120  Fourth  avenue  west, 
Christie  building.     Both  'phones. 


in    yester- 

sworn  out 

his    better 

out"    and 

He   volunteered    to 

month     toward    the 


supreme  court  to  argue  an  action  in 
equity.  While  in  Washington  he  was 
admitted  to  practice  in  the  supreme 
court. 


Sterlingr  Quality   Printing. 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    'Phones  114.    Adv 

Soo    Line    Appeal!*. 

The  Minneapolis.  St.  Paul  &  Sault 
Ste.  Marie  railroad  has  appealed  to  the 
supreme  court  from  an  order  of  the 
district  court  denying  a  motion  to  set 
aside  a  verdict  for  $7,500  against  the 
railroad  and  enter  Judgment  for  the 
defendant  In  the  personal  injury  case 
which  Selina  Demerce  brought  against 
the  Soo  load.  Slie  sued  to  re<"over 
damages  for  the  death  of  her  husband, 
who  was  killed  while  in  the  employ  of 
the  .railroad  company  in  the  local 
yards.  The  verdict  with  -interest 
amounts    to    $7,857.31. 

♦^^ 

Holland    ToulKlit. 

Will  be  the  scone  of  great  Christmas 
jollity.  The  Cabaret  entertainment  will 
start  promptly  at  10  o'clock  and  Man- 
ager Sol  Goldberg  jiromises  some 
pleasant  surprises.  The  young  lady 
entertainei's  will  ai)pear  costumed  as 
doll.s.  Many  tables  have  been  reserved 
by    society    people. 


Madam    Pevsner   to    Iiecture. 

Madam  Pevsner,  well  known  Jewish 
lecturer,  will  deliV'?r  two  lectures  in 
Duluth  on  '^The  Jew  In  Palestine  and 
Other  Countries."  Friday  she  will 
speak  at  Temple  Emanuel,  Seventh 
avenue  east  and  Second  street,  and 
Sunday  night  at  Steinway  hall.  Fourth 
avenue  west  and  I'irst  street.  She  is 
said  to  be  a  most  interesting  and 
forceful    speaker. 


DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE 


The  largest  Oiulstmw  tree  in  tUe  cttj. 
liule   ou&i. 


Bring  the 


AUDITORIUM 


rREE — Over     IlH)     iLseful     glfi.s     to    skaters    lu 
Oraiiil    March    lonlglit. 

THREE   SESSIONS  TODAY. 

New    Year".s    V.ve    skatlna    to    1    o'clnck.      Come 
and  skate  tlie  old  year  nut   ai'd  the   new  one  in. 


PERSONAL 


I'ninjured     By     Fall. 

Fd  McDonald,  a  carpenter,  fell  three 
stories  without  injury  at  trie  new 
building  of  the  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company  yesterday.  Fortunately  for 
him,  he  struck  a  slanting  canvas  wfiich 
had  been  stretched  to  protect  the  win- 
dows. It  broke  his  fall,  allowing  him 
to  slide  to  the  ground  breathless,  but 
unhurt. 


Dr.    H.    Brown. 

Diseases    of    stomach    and 
t24-425  New  Jersey  building. 


intestines. 
Adv. 


RetnrnM    From    AVanblngrton. 

W.  K.  Culkin  returned  to  Duluth  ves- 
terda.v  from  Washington,  D.  C.  where 
he    appeared    before    the   United   States 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    Bach    Insertion. 
No  Advertlaement   L.ea»  Than   15   Cent* 

One    Cent    a    Word    Kach    Tn.>iertion. 
No  AdvertLsement  Less   Than   15  Cents. 

Combings  made  into  beautlTuTswitchesi 
$1.50  up.  Marinello  shop.  Fidelity  bldg. 

Hair,     Moles,     Warts     removed     forever. 
Miss  Kell.v,   131  West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Thunius  Carson  and   Bertha  Brown. 
Charles    A.    Benjamin    and    Marie    B. 
Haugen,    both   of   Superior. 

Otto   Hendrickson  and  Ida  Pero. 

SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN^ 
gagement  rings  made  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Henricksens.  ; 


Deaths  and  Funerals  I 

t  Til  A  It;  --  Mrs.  Catherine  Oliiie 
rthaug,  58  years  old,  wife  of  John 
C.  rthaug,  2116  West  Fifth  street, 
died  last  evening  after  a  short  ill- 
ness. She  is  survived  by  two  chil- 
dren, besides  her  husband.  The  fu- 
neral will  be  held  at  2  o'clock  Fri- 
day afternot'ii  from  the  Zion  Norwe- 
.giiin  Lutheran  church,  Twenty-lifth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Ilev. 
J.  M.  Nervij;  will  officiate  and  In- 
terment will  bo  at  Park  Hill  ceme- 
ter.v. 

KOLTZ — August  {volt?:,  78  years  old* 
one  of  tlie  pioneer  farmers  near  Her- 
mantown.  died  this  morning  at  his 
home.  He  i.«  survived  by  several 
children,  his  wiie  having  "died  last 
summer.  The  funeral  will  be  held  at 
noon  I'lida.v  from  the  Hormantown 
church,  with  interment  at  the  Her- 
mantown    cemetery. 

MONUMENTS — We  have     our  own  quar- 

rles  and  factory.    Let  a  Duluth  concern 

do   your  work.  Hundreds  in  stock.     P. 

N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup.  St. 


C.  Alger  Andersen  of  101  East  Fourth 
street  is  spending  the  day  with  his 
parents    at   Bramerd. 

R.  B.  Lorlng  of  101  East  Fourth 
street  left  yesterday  for  Aurora,  Minn., 
where  he  will  spend  the  Christmas 
holidays    with    relatives. 

Joseph  Carhart,  Jr.,  who  has  been 
covering  the  mining  trade  on  the 
ranges  for  the  Crane-Ordway  companv, 
has  been  made  city  salesman  and  will 
shortly  move  his  family  from  Virginia 
to  Duluth,  where  he  will  make  his 
future    home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Patterson  of  Mi- 
nong.  Wis.,  are  guests  for  the  holi- 
days at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Patterson's 
mother,  Mrs.  Soren  Olesen,  320  North 
Nineteenth   avenue   west. 

Arnold  and  Elmer  Johnson  of  101 
East  Fourth  street  are  spending 
Christmas  with  their  parents.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    J.    P.    Johnson    of    Virginia. 


Advertising  serves  the  double  pur- 
pose of  creating  a  demand  and  telling 
where  it  may   be   supplied. 


YOUNG  BRITISH  PRINCE 
PREPARING  FOR  CRUISE 


PRINCE  ALBERT. 

Prince  Albert  Fi-ederlck,  the  second 
son  of  King  Oeorge  of  England,  will 
go  on  a  six  nionths'  cruise  at  the  end 
of  January.  The  young  prince  was 
born  Dec.  14,  189'5i,  and  is  therefore 
17  years  of  age. 


j::^£3^i 


[tterry  ghristmas  Gmtlngs 

HALF-PRICE  SALE 

TOMORROW  MORNING,  DEC.  26, 


WE  WILL  START  OUR 


Semi-Annual  Clearance 
of  Outer  Garments 

Almost  Every  Department  Will  Contribute  Its  Share  and  Join  the 

Great  Price-Cutting  Event 


One  Half— One  Third— One  Fourth  Reduction. 


JiUic/c-jie6cnU»t 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Srteet. 


Make  This 

Shop 
Your  Down- 
town Stop. 


:i:^^^z3:»:^::^rxfei^: 


xx^»^l:^3::ii 


L-^L.   ,Piypfl'i-U--i.Wi^L  ,    ^w 


C.  E.  THORNTONS  liniE 
CHRISTMAS  BOUQUET 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Thornton  arrived 
this  morning  from  Winnipeg  to  spend 
Christmas  and  the  rest  of  the  week 
witli  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Judd,  Mrs. 
Thornton's  parents.  Mr.  Thornton  is  a 
former  Duluth  business  man,  but  left 
here  some  time  ago  to  enter  the  grain 
business  in  the  Manitoba  capital.  He 
says  it  is  the  greatest  place  ever,  but 
confesses  to  one  source  of  loneliness. 
He  says  that  the  Winnipeg  newspapers 
do  not  equal  The  Herald  in  any  par- 
ticular. He  suggests  that  they  ex- 
change with  this  paper  and  "get  wise." 

"I  may  be  prejudiced,"^  said  Mr. 
Thornton,  "but  I  must  say  tliat  The 
Herald  'has  it  on'  most  papers  that  I 
see,  and  the  Winnipeg  papers  fail  to 
get  the  snap  that  Duluth's  evening 
paper  has.  I  like  the  makeup  better 
than  that  of  any  paper  except  the  Chi- 
cago Tribune,  and  I  like  the  way  tlie 
news  Is  written  in  The  Herald.  I  get 
awfully  lonesome  for   it  at   times." 

Mr.  Thornton  has  served  his  time  in 
tlie    printing    game    himself. 


■"rrrr 


head   of    cattle    a 
the    best    bands   o 
state.      The    firm 
was    formed    by 
and    William    C, 
1852  and  was  con 
of    the    organizer 
The    firm    was 
Montana  territor} 
for    many    years 
breeding    draft    h 
raised      the      Pei 
Clydesdale    horse 


nd  sheep  and  one  of 
f   draft   horses   in   the 

of  Poindexter  &  Orr 
Philip  H.  Poindexter 
Orr  in  California  in 
tinued  until  the  death 
s. 

the  pioneer  firm  of 
'  In  sheep  raising  and 

were  the  leaders  in 
orses,  of  which  they 
cherons.      Shire      and 

3. 


''HAS  GOODS  ON"  ONE 
OF  TRAIN  ROBBERS 


Detective  Confident  He  Has 

Man  in  C.  &  A. 

Holdup. 


Forecast  till  7  p.  m.  Thursday  for 
Duluth,  Superior  and  vicinit.v,  includ- 
ing the  Mesaba  and  Vermilion  iron 
ranges:  Fair  weather  tonight  and 
Thursday.  Colder  tonight  witli  lowest 
temperature  about  10  deg.  above  zero. 
Brisk  northwesterly  winds. 


Washington,  Dec.  25. — Weather  fore- 
cast: Illinois,  Iowa,  Wisconsin,  Minne- 
sota, North  Dakota,  South  Dakota  and 
Montana — Fair  tonight  and  probably 
Thursday. 

Upper  Michigan — Snow  flurries  to- 
night or  Thursday,  slightly  colder  to- 
night. 


KNIGHTS  TEMPLAR 
IN  ANNUAL  TOAST 


Members  of  Masonic  Body 

Drink  to  Grand  Master 

Melish. 

Duluth  and  sojourning  Knights  Tem- 
plar, at  11  o'clock  this  morning  at  the 
Masonic  temple,  rose  and  drank  a 
toast  to  the  health  of  the  grand  master 
of  the  knighthood,  in  accordance  with 
an  old  established  custom  in  this  M.-x- 
sonlc  bodj'. 

Knights  Templar  the  world  over 
were  drinking  the  same  toast  at  tlie 
same  time.  In  the  East  the  observ- 
ance is  held  at  the  stroke  of  12.  The 
difference  in  time  makes  it  one  hour 
earlier  in  Duluth. 

The  toast  this  year  is  as  follows: 

"To  our  grand  master.  Most  Eminent 
Sir  William  Bromwell  Melish,  a  worthy 
successor  to  those  gallant  knights  who 
have  so  ably  led  the  Templar  host.  May 
hi.''    future   be   long   and   prosperous." 

The  response  of  the  grand  com- 
mander of  the  order  was  read  and 
other  responses  were  made.  Dulut'n 
Commandery,  No.  18,  of  which  W.  D. 
Underbill  is  excellent  commander,  had 
charge  of  the  local  Knights  Templar 
Christmas   observance. 


Springfield,  III., 
the  goods  on  one 
Chit-f  Detective  C 
Hartnet  of  Chica 
of  Springfield,  he; 
the  attempted  re 
"Hummer,"  had 
Engineer  McGlau 
van  and  Exi>ress 
the  train.  Cair 
might  tell  which 
definitely    connect 


Dec.    25.— "We   have 

of  these  men,"   said 

ain  tod.iy  after  Jack 

go    and    Elmer   Vigus 

Id  in  conufolion  witn 

ibbery      of    the    Alton 

been     confronted     by 

ghlin.    >^lreman    Sulli- 

>.lessenger    Avers    of 

said    that    later    h.; 

of    the    two    he    had 

ed    v/ith    the    case. 


THEIR  SAD  CHRISTMAS. 

Sickness  Darkens  Usual  Good  Cheer 
in  Grand  Forks  Home. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  Dec.  25. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — On  the  eve  of 
Christmas,  a  new  tragedy  was  thrust 
upon  the  home  o:f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Bird  of  this  city,  the  sixth  member  of 
the  family  being  stricken  by  scarlet 
fever.  The  first  of  the  children  die. I 
after  a  two  days'  Illness,  and  in  rapid 
succession  four  other  children  and  the 
mother  were  stricken  by  the  disease. 
Vincent  Bird,  aged  10,  being  the  latest 
victim,  and  he  is  In  a  critical  condition 
today.  The  mother  and  tliree  other 
children    are    recovering. 


1 


RHODES'  SCHOLARSHIP, 

Minneapolis    Young   Man   Has  Been 
Selected  From  Minnesota. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  25. — Henry 
Bruchholz  of  Minneapolis  has  been 
chosen  as  Rhodes  scholar  to  represent 
Minnesota  at  Oxford  universit.v,  Eng- 
land, for  the  next  three  years.  Brurh- 
holz,  who  is  22  years  old,  received  the 
degree  Bachelor  of  Arts  from  the  uni- 
versity in  1911  and  at  present  is 
studying  law  at  Harvard  university. 
The  choice  was  made  by  the  Minne- 
sota commission,  composed  of  the 
pit'Sidents    of    state    colleges. 

BIG  "MbNTAWA  DEAL. 

Beaverhead  County  Ranch  and  Stock 
Sell  for  $300,000. 

Dillon,  Mont.,  Dec.  25. — The  largest 
deal  in  ranch  property  In  Beaverhead 
i'ounty  was  consummated  here  when 
the  executors  of  the  estate  of  the  late 
Philip  H.  Poindexter  sold  to  the  Orr 
brotliers  the  stock  in  the  Poindexter 
&  Orr  Livestock  company,  belonging 
to  that  estate,  for  the  sum   of  $300,000. 

The  transfer  carries  with  it  the  title 
to  about  16,000  acres  of  patented  land 
lying  in  the  Blacktail  valley,  including 
the  "Home  Ranch."  which  has  been 
the  headquarters  of  the  Poindexter  & 
t)rr  company  since  1866,  and  all  live- 
stock,   consisting    of    several    thousand 


NEWSPAPER  LAWS 

TO  BE  CONSIDERED. 

Wahpeton.  N.  D.,  Dec.  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Newspaper  legisla- 
tion, particularly  the  federal  act  pre- 
scribing the  publication  of  certain 
facts  relative  to  newspaper  ownership, 
and  the  corrupt  rractices  act  of  North 
Dakota,  will  be  discussed  by  the  North 
Dakota  Press  association  at  its  annual 
meeting  here  Jan.   10  and  11. 

The  program  follows:  Friday  morn- 
ing, .Ian.  10,  address  of  welcome,  Mavor 
of  Wahpeton;  renponse,  L.  J.  Bowen, 
Hope  Pioneer,  Hope,  N.  D.;  roll  call: 
reports     of     treasurer     and     secretary: | 


president's     address;     appointment     of 
special    committees. 

Friday  afternoon:  "Advertising Rates 
of  Country  Weeklies,"  J.  F.  Haskett. 
Bottineau  Courant;  "The  Editorial 
Management,"  W.  P.  Davies,  Grand 
Forks  Times-Herald:  "Better  Business 
Methods,"  A.  P.  Clifford,  Grand  Fork.s: 
"Newspaper  Legislation,"  discussion 
led  by  President  N.  B.  Black. 

Friday  evening — Banquet  and  enter- 
tainment by  Wahpeton   citizens. 

Saturday  morning,  Jan.  11. — General 
business;  selection  of  next  place  of 
meeting;  'The  National  Organization." 
E.  J.  Peterson,  Milton,  N.  D.,  chairman 
of  the  executive  committee  of  the  Na- 
tional  Pres.s  association. 

-• 

Annual  Gidding  Sale  Tomorrow. 

The  annual  'after-Christmas'  sale 
usually  held  at  the  Gidding  store  will 
open  up  in  full  force  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. This  is  an  event  that  has  become 
famous  for  its  value-giving,  and  is 
looked  forward  to  bv  hundreds  of 
women.  The  entire  Gidding  stock  cf 
coats  and  suits  for  women,  misses  and 
children  will  be  involved,  at  reductionH 
of  one-fourth,  one-third  and  one-half. 

FIRSfCASE 
FOR  JAG  FARM 


Judge  of  Probate  S.  W.  Gilpin  has 
under  consideration  his  first  com- 
mitment to  the  state  Jag  farm  at  WIU- 
mar,  Minn.  The  farm  will  be  officially 
opened  tomorrow. 

Yesterday  afternoon  a  Polk  county 
resident  was  brought  into  court  and 
an  examination  as  to  his  alleged  fn- 
ebriacy  was  conducted  before  the  court 
by  County  Attorney  John   H.  Norton. 

Until  the  state  board  of  control 
passes  upon  the  case,  no  further  action 
will  bt  had,  according  to  the  court. 
The  board  will  say  whether  or  not  he 
will    be  committed. 

The  man  who  was  examined  is  a  den- 
tist who  has  for  years  been  addicted 
to  the  heavy  use  of  liquor.  If  he  is 
committed,  he  will  probably  be  credit- 
ed to  Polk  county. 

Under  the  rule  of  the  state  board, 
no  county  can  have  any  more  than 
five  inmates  at  the  farm  at  the  same 
time. 


THE  BIGGEST  BANNER. 
"V^'ide  World:  In  -the  city  of  Los 
Angeles.  Cal.,  there  recently  took  place 
a  reriiarkable  procession.  An  army  of 
stalwart  Americans  bore  with  proud 
triumph  an  immense  U.  S.  A.  flag, 
measuring  one  hundred  feet  long  by 
forty  feet  wide.  This  flag  has  a  won- 
derful history,  for  It  was  made  in 
memory  of  the  brave  soldiers  who  en- 
listed at  the  time  of  the  Spanish-Amer- 
ican war.  The  flag  has  a  stitch  for 
every  man  who  so  enlisted,  and  is  prob- 
ably the  largest  banner  of  its  kind  in 
the     world. 


J- 


WE  AVAXT  EVERY  ONE  OF  OUR  FRIENDS 
.\ND  PATRONS  TO  ACCEPT  OUR 


mm  mm 


as  a  personal  one.  We  wish  It  were  possible  for  us  to  take  you 
each  and  every  one  by  the  hand  and  extend  the  compliments 
of  the  season.     We  can't  do  this — Viut  we  have  a 


IH!I 


mil 

EETDii 


FOB   ML 


OUR  STORE  WILL  BE  CLOSED  OX  CHRISTMAS  DAY- 
BUSIIXESS  WILL  GIVE  WAY  TO  GOOD  CHEER. 


QUALITY 


f/m 


^f. 


CLOTMtnC  COMt»AH^ 


2  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth 


CLOTHES 


mi 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  25,  1912. 


ON  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  28 

WE  WILL  OPEN  OUR 

CLEARANCE  SALE 


OF— 


II        AFF    ^^"   every    Fall   and   Winter 
1^^  Ur*      Suit.     Announcement     and 
^P.     full  particulars  will  be  made  in  to- 
morrow's Herald. 


YE  OLD  TIME 
CAROLSJEARD 

Ancient  English  Custom  Is 

Revived  By  Hunter's 

Park  Residents. 


Twenty-Five  Choristers 
Parade  Streets  of  Sub- 
urb Carrying  Lanterns. 


mirm-SUPERiOR-YlRilNIA 


tm^mitKmim^mm. 


IE   WISH    to   extend    our 
heartiest  wishes  to  all  our 

patrons  for  a  IHcrrv  €bri$tma$ 
and  Bappy,  Prosperous  new  Vwn 

THE  QUALITY  FUR  HOUSE 

H.S.WE:NOE:it 

203  West  Superior  Street,     Oak  Hall  Bldg. 

OPEN  EVENINGS  TILL  9  O'CLOCK 


We  Wish  You  One  and  All 

AJAerry,  Merry  Christmas 


Artistic  Furniture  at  Moderate  Prices. 


^k^ 


mmmm 


<  Tho  rt>al  old  flavor  of  OhriPtmas 
spirit  was  Kiven  an  inning;  at  Hunt- 
er's Park  last  niKlit  w  lu-n  about 
twenty-flve  people  of  both  sexes 
carolled  along  the  sstreets  and  before 
the  residences. 

It  is  said  out  there  that  this  Is  a 
custom  of  many  years  standing-.  At  any 
rale  tliose  comparatively  strange  to 
the  park  who  happened  to  be  out  tliere 
last  niffht  heard  good  old  English 
songs  such  as  the  earollers  of  tht- 
tight  little  island  sing  each  Christmas 
eye,  and  the  singi)ig  v^as  of  unusually 
liigh  order  l-'or  some  reason  even 
those  who  are  not  English  and  with 
whom  <arolling  is  not  associated  witli 
eld  and  fond  memories,  felt  u  senti- 
mental tightening  of  the  throat.  The 
singing  seeoied  to  fit  the  occasion 
homeliow.  they  felt.  The  atmosphere 
was  •Christmassy"  to  begin  with  and 
the  excellent  voices  of  the  singers  as 
well  as  the  unison  with  which  they 
carolled   gave  it  the  right   touch. 

W.  J.  McCabe,  who  lives  at  Hunter's 
Park,  and  who  is  accustomed  to  the 
carolling  of  Christmas  eve,  said  today 
that  the  rendition  of  "Hark  the  Her- 
ald Angels  Sing"  was  one  of  the  finest 
things  he  has  e\  or  lieard.  The  singers 
carried  lanterns  with  them  so  that 
they  could  see  where  to  walk,  and 
they  visited  all  neighborhoods  in  that 
section  of  the  city.  They  sang  as  they 
walked  along  the  streets  and  stopped 
in  iront  of  each  residence  and  carolled 
a  serenade.  Other  old-time  carols  they 
gave    were: 

"Holy  \ight."  "T  Saw  the  Ships  Com'? 
Sailing  In."  "Carol,  Brothers,  Carol." 
and  "(Jod  BKss  You  Met  ry  Gentlemen.' 

ragged"stockTngs 
of  duluth  filled 
for  christmas  morn 

I  Continued  from  page  1.) 


ALWAYS 


in  the  lead  with  original  ideas  and  the  best 
tliere  is  in  printing.     We  are  not  trailers. 

MERRitT  ft  HECTOR 

Printers  and  OInders 

:'Kush  Orders  o  Plensurc^     1  1 2  WOSt  FIrSt  Sf . 


which  are  always  hidden  behind  drawn 
blinds  In  the  daytime,  and  are  marked 
only  l.y  dim  red  light's  at  night.  Jim- 
mie  sees  wonderfully  dressed  ladies 
coming  out  of  these  houses  some  times. 
Behind  Jimmies  home  are  the  sa- 
loons. Jimmie  can  hear  men  singing 
in  them  ^'hen  he  goes  to  what  he 
calls   his   bed    at   night. 

Its  cold  down  on  the  lake  shore. 
The  wind  sweeps  in  across  the  lake, 
and  a  kitchen  range  of  somewhat  un- 
certain age,  doesn't  throw  much  heat, 
even  when  you  j)Our  In  the  precious 
coal.  But,  of  course,  fresh  aii"  1«  good 
for  you.  All  you  need  do  is  to  put  on 
your  heavy  boots,  a  mackinaw  and  a 
fur  cap  and  enjoy  it.  If  you  liavn't 
the  fur  cap  and  the  mackinaw,  of 
course,  that  complicates  matters.  .Tim- 
mie  hadn't,  but  he  will  have  the  mxicki- 
naw  and  a  knitted  cap  that  will  be 
ju.st  as  warm. 

Had  Not  Tfaoue;Iit  of  If. 
Jimmie's  mother  laughed  lather 
harshly  when  the  Good  Fellow  Editor 
asked  hei-  if  .Santa  Claus  had  made  a 
call  on  Jimmie  yet.  It  was  about  5< 
o'clock  last  evening,  and  Jimmie  had 
.lust  disposed  of  some  bread  and  milk 
for  his  supper.  Jimmie's  mother  didn't 
know  Avhat  Jimmie  wanted  for  Christ- 
mas. She  hadn't  given  the  matter 
mu(  h  study.  Somehow  Christmas  doesn't 
cut  much  figure  with  even  mother.s 
when  the  grocer  is  obdurate  in  his 
refusal  of  credit — for  even  grocers 
must    have    some    limit    to     their     bad 

j  debts.      But   Jimmies   mother   reckoned 

I  .linimie    miglit    know    -what    he    wanted 
Jimmie  did.     There  wasn't  any   hesita- 

i  tion  about  it.  Jimmie  wanted  a  tool 
chest.     He   hunted  up  his  cap  and  mlt- 

I  tens,  and  his  mother  gave  him  per- 
mission to  accompany  the  Good  Fel- 
low fOditor  uptown.  Jimmie  is  not  a 
voluble  youth,  and  as  a  conversational- 
ist h"  was  a  distinct  failure.  So  the 
trip  up  to  tlie  brilliantly-lighted  stores 


Make  This  Christmas  Last  A II  Year 


FA  VORITE— Mahogany  or  Oak 

With 26     (^1^  r\  \r\ 

Selections..  ^  K^  I   l.lvJ 


59 


EASY  PAYMENTS 

Most  Popular  Proposal  Ever  Made  to  Music  Lovers 

Grafanola  Favorite,  with  26  selections,  including  the  great  sextet  from  Lucia  and  the 
famous  quartet  from  Rigoletto,  for  which  two  selections  alone  many  people  have  paid  $13.00 
— enough  of  the  best  music  for  an  entire  evening's  entertainment.  Keep  your  boys  and  girls 
home  evenings  by  giving  them  and  yourself  good  music  and  entertainment  from  the  world's 
greatest  artists. 

The  motor  is  a  powerful  three-spring;  the  speed  is  regulated  by  a  graduated  scale.  The 
reproducer,  which  is  the  same  as  in  the  $200  machine,  is  operated  beneath  the  lid,  and  the 
sound  waves  are  led  through  the  tone  arm  to  the  tone  chamber,  which  is  entirely  separate 
from  motor  mechanism  and  is  scientifically  constructed,  patterned  after  the  \^ioloncello;  here 
the  tones  are  amplified  and  thrown  out  through  the  opening,  subject  to  control  at  your  will 
by  the  partial  or  complete  closing.of  the  "Tone   Control  Shutters." 

If  you  have  been  waiting  for  the  perfected  talking  machine,  don't  wait  any  longer,  it's 
lierc.  If  vou  cannot  come  in,  write  for  catalog  and  particulars  of  our  other  offers.  WE  ARE 
Ol'EN  EVENINGS. 

DOUBLE  DISC  RECORDS  65c 

W.  IVI.  EDlViOIMX, 


Exclusive  Agents  for  Ttiis  Territory. 


330  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


on  Superior  street  was  punctuated 
<hlefly  with  <|ue.sllons  from  the  Good 
FelloAv  Editor  and  nioiLpsvllablc  replies 
from  Jimmie.  Ills  ^K  I^thted  some- 
what at  the  toy  deplrinsent,  bul  he 
did   not  show   signs  «f  |real  ^n'thuslnsin 


le 

ism 

chcsUfi   ^wre     reached. 

of   the   ordinary   child's 

not    t*  >.b*     conoeuled 

'hildren^ie  singularly 

^'>llow  Editor 

»e.'    He  bought 

uid   lieaded    for  a 

|h<:biBk    of    pro- 

iuderouB  or  uul- 

t    the    tool 

t'  ifi<^F-al   hammer, 

small,    but    effi- 

tftjiwii't^  man  tl  rew 

^ft>ri«J[    nails     and 


intll     the     tool 
Jimmie's   scorn 
tool    cheSt    was 
Tool  diests  for 
ineffective,    so   the   Go 
decided  on  another  co 
an   empty   tool   chest 
hardware    store.       At 
viding  Jimmie   with 
cidal    weapons,    he    li 
chest   wltli  a   red   sa 
a    real    chisel,    and    a 
dent,  plane.     The  ha 
in    u    handful    of    as 

Screws   and   some   otlS^r  |Ankets   when 
he  found  the  purpose^  of  "ine  visit. 

A  wonderful  knife  with  two  blades 
completed  the  equipment.  Total  ex- 
penditure to  date,  some  |2  or  more. 
Jimmie  had  brought  along  a  battered 
hand  sled,  one  of  these  nondescript 
sleds  that  are  found  on  the  ashpile  In 
the  summer  time. 

With  careful  buying,  |3  will  go  a 
long  ways  in  a  grocery  store  The 
gro<er  was  geneious  with  his  meas- 
ures, and  the  sled  had  a  pretty  good 
load  by  the  time  it  left  the  grocery 
store  and  started  back  for  the  lake 
shore,  bumping  into  Jimmie's  tslim. 
little  legs. 

Still  Jimmie  presented  an  impregna- 
ble surface  to  the  world.  t.'hristmas 
shopping  mlgbt  liave  been  an  everv- 
day  occurrence  with  him,  and  he  looked 
rather  bored  than  pleased. 

J|mnil«>*M  FeeliOKH, 

AVlien  the  house  was  reached  Jimmie 
was  missed.  The  sled  was  there  with 
its  load  of  groceries,  but  the  tool  c-hest 
and  Jimmie  were  gone  in  the  dark- 
ness. There  was  a  sound  of  little  feel 
cla^ttering   up   the   rickety   stairs. 

•'Ma-a-a"  came  the  long-drawn-out 
cry,  in  a  shrill,  boyl.sh  treble.  "Ma-a-a, 
look."  Those  two  words  told  Jimmies 
feelings  on  the  tool  chest  question 
fully  and  completely.  Jimmie  knew 
what  he  wanted,  all  right.  The  tired- 
eyed  woman  was  grateful.  She  said  it 
as  if  she  meant  it,  too,  and  there  was 
quite  a  cheerful  tone  to  the  old  famil- 
iar "Merry  Christmas."  She  reck<med 
she  could  use  some  coal,  too,  and  she 
will  get  it. 

Other  Case*. 

Then  there  was  the  widow  out  be- 
side the  point  of  rocks,  and  the  five 
little  motlierless  kids  out  in  West  Du- 
luth. 

But,  what's  the  use?  You  other  Good 
Fellows  know  all  about  it,  whether  vou 
followed  your  ideals  of  good  fellow- 
ship in  Tiie  Herald's  corps,  or  as  a  free 
lance.  Vour  stories  might  have  some 
variations,  but  they  are  the  same  in 
the  main.  Perhaps  you  found  an  unde- 
serving ( ase,  and  one  that  rather  threw 
a  cold  damper  on  your  enthusiasm. 
Perhaps  the  greed  and  chronic  begging 
disposition  of  the  •  objects  of  vour 
ciiri.stmas  giving  rather  disgusted  "you. 
There  were  such  cases — plenty  of  them. 
But  if  you  found  a  real  case  It  paid 
you  for  all  the  others,  didn't  It? 

The  ones  wlio  missed  it  were  the 
ones  who  stayed  home  beside  a  <  om- 
fortable  fire  and  smoked  too  much  or 
ate  too  much,  or  read  loo  much.  :May- 
be  they  gave  money  toward  some  de- 
serving charity.  It  thev  did,  every- 
body concerned  but  then|relves  bene- 
fited by  it.  They  we^^  the  onlv  losers 
They  missed  the  rear  Tun  Of  Christmas. 
Olving;  an  Aoeou^it. 

But  the  Good  Fellow  Editor  has  to 
Kive  an  account  of  his  stewardship, 
rhat  was  the  Intention  of  this  article, 
but  he  seems  to  have  wandered.  There 
were  more  than  JOO  names  given  out 
to  Good  Fellows.  The.«e  names  were 
secured  in  many  ways,  and  each  name 
represented  a  family,  perhaps  two  peo- 
ple, or  perhaps  ten.  Many  of  them 
were  sent  In  on  the  Good  Fellow  cou- 
pons published  in  The  Herald  Some 
were  reported  to  The  Herald  by  tele- 
phone, and  the  rest  were  secured  from 
the  Associated  Charities  list.".  Every 
name  was  investigated  before  it  was 
given  out  to  a  Good  Fellow.  The  in- 
vestigations Avere  made  chiefly  by  the 
AsJ'ociated  Charities  workers. 

On  Tufsday  night  at  6  o'clock  there 
were  just  iweniy  names  on  hand  that 
had  not  been  taken  care  of.  The  Good 
bellow  Editor  was  In  something  of  a 
quandary.  He  knew  he  could  not  cover 
all  the  ground  before  mldrleht,  and  he 
had  little  monev  on  hand  e.xcept  part 
of  an  emergency  appropriation  ihat 
The  Herald  had  made  for  him. 
The  Twent.T-Uoliar  Bill. 

At  6  o'dook  one  of  Duluth's  best 
known  business  men  walked  into  the 
ofrl.  e  and  peeled  a  $20  bill  from  a  com- 
fortably-sized roll.  He  is  a  gruff  man 
in  his  l)u.slness  dealings,  and  one  who.se 
name  never  appears  publicly  in  the 
lists  of  givers  lo  charities,  although 
the  Good  Fellow  Editor  had  long  sus- 
pected that  he  had  a  list  of  pensioners 
whom   he  aided  in   a  quiet  way. 

"^ou  always  need  some  money  at  the 
of  these  things,"  he  said,  laving 
the  120  bill,  and  walking  out. 
after  refusing  a  receipt,  and  wishing 
the  Good  Fellow  Editor  a  merry  Christ- 
mas.  ^ 

Save«l  ifev-tla|-. 

That  $20  bill  saved  the  dav.  There 
was  a  little  batch  of  families  In  West 
Duluth  whom  a  West  Duluth  merchant 
agreed  to  take  care  of  personallv,  and 
he  was  given  an  appropriation  of  $10 
to  buy  toys  for  these  children.  He 
promised  to  make  the  selection  hlms*^lf 
and  deliver  the  goods  before  midnight 
■That  wiped  the  West  Duluth  cases  off 
the  slate. 

A  friend  of  the  Good  Fellow  Editor 
agreed  to  take  care  of  three  families 
m  the  W^est  end.  Another  member  of 
ihe  Herald  force  consented  to  take 
t  iree^more  in  the  hiUisde  district,  and 
the  Good  Fellow  Editor  started  out 
with  the  rest  of  the  name.s.  the  balance 
of  the  money  and  a  good  friend  who 
owned  an  automobile  that  could  get 
through   the   snowbanks. 

Jimrnie,  whom  you  have  just  read 
f.'jo^t'  was  one  of  the  names  on  the 
list.      We    "plunged'-    on    Jimmie. 

But  it  did  the  trick.  The  Good  Fel- 
lows started  out  with  the  slogan: 
■  iNot  an  empty  stocking  in  Duluth  on 
Christmas  morning.''  Maybe  there  were 
.some.  Probably  there  were,  but  we 
didn  t  know  about  them,  and  the  Good 
Fellows  did  their  duty.  And  it  was 
all  done  with  less  than  $50  in  cash  ex- 
clusive of  the  appropriation  allowed 
the  Good  I- ellow  Editor.  With  tlie  ex- 
ception of  the  $20,  it  came  in  smaU 
amounts,  mostly  anonymous. 

It  would  have  been  better  if  the  .sum 
had  been  smaller,  for  those  who  simply 
gave  money  were  cheated.  They  missed 
the  fun  they  had  coming,  but  the  Good 
Fellow  Editor  should  be  the  last  one 
to  kick.  He  had  the  exquisite  jov  of 
spending  somebody  el.ses  money  in  the 
way  It  would  do  the  most  good,  in  his 
opinion.  It  there  is  any  better  fun 
than  spending  money.  It  is  spending 
somebody  else  s  monev  for  youngsters 
who  never  suspected  the  existence  of  a 
banta  Claus. 

Paid   in  Full. 

ihe  Good  Fellows  don't  want  anv 
credit  for  what  they  did.  They  are 
paid  m  full  already,  and  everything 
connected  with  the  movement  was 
ancnymou.<?.  But  a  word  of  thanks  is 
due  the  Associated  Charities  workers 
not  because  they  want  it  for  them- 
.selyes,  but  because  they  should  have 
'.  .1  ^^  ^^^^  society  they  represent.  Mr 
1  nwlddie.  Miss  Meeker,  Miss  Hicks 
and  Miss  .Sullivan  have  been  on  the 
.lob  constantly  for  two  weeks  or  more 
working  not  by  the  clock,  but  by  the 
amount  of  work  to  be  done.  The  move- 
ment would  have  been  a  failure  if 
had  not  been  for  them.  Thev  have 
clhties  for  Investigating  cases  that  the 
Good  Fellow  Editor  dW  no«  have.  Their 
lists  of  the  poor  fai«inies  of  the  citv 
are  cornplete.  and  they  car  tell  almost 
Instantly  from  their  records  whelher 
the  family  Is  deserving  erf  aid  or  not. 
If  there  was  any  donbt  about  it  or  ir 
I  he  name  was  not  on  t)ieir  lists,  no 
walk  was  too  long  for  an  Investigation 
They  went  per.-^onally  and  ascertained 
the  names  of  the  people  and  their 
need.s. 

There  were  but  tw»<unfirtunale  ml.s. 
takes  in  the  entire  campaign  One 
woman  was  given  a  wvong  address 
and  had  ih?  unpleasant  Experience  of 
being  made  to  feel  that,  she  had  In- 
sulted the  people  on  whom  she  called 
.^he  was  enough  of  a  Gopd  Fellow  to 
forgive  the  Good  Pillow  Editor  and 
ask  for  the  correct  address.  Another 
woman  was  given  an  address  which 
proved  to  be  a  vacant  house.  The 
family  had  moved  in  the  four  days  be- 


finish 
down 


It 
fa. 


D.  H.,  12-26-1: 


This  then  is  written  to  fulfill  the  Columbia's  Adman's 
most  pleasant  duty  of  setting  business  aside  for  this  day 
and  to  extend  to  every  man,  woman  and  child  in  Du- 
luth and  Northern  Minnesota  a  sincere 

CHRISTMAS  GREETING 

and  the  personal  compliments  of  the  season  from  the 
management,  the  salesmen  and  the  office  force  of  the 

COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 


c»miCk 


tween  investigation  and  her  visit.  She 
was  also  a  Good  Fellow,  and  forgave, 
and  took  another  name. 

The  Good  Fellow  Editor  never  knew 
before  there  were  so  many  good  people 
in  Duluth. 

Here's  wishing  you  all.  Good  Fellows 
and  others,  a  merry  Christmas,  and 
hoping  the  "others"  will  be  with  us 
next  year.  And  not  the  least  of  it, 
that  many  of  the  Good  Fellows  realize 
that  there  is  nothing  to  prevent  Good 
Fe'jlov.-slilp  prevailing  for  the  other 
364  days  of  the  year. 


CHINA  DECLINES  NEW 
PACT  WITH  ENGLAND 

Replies    Courteously    But 
Firmly  to  British  Sug- 
gestions. 

Pekin,  Dec.  25. — China's  reply  to  the 
recent  note  of  Great  Brita'n  calling 
upon  China  to  come  to  an  agreement 
with  her  regarding  Tibet,  is  courteous 
in  tone,  but  firmly  declines  to  negoti- 
ate a  new  treaty.  It  cites  the  Anglo- 
Tibetan  agreement  of  1908,  under 
which  Great  Britain  agreed  not  to  in- 
terfere with  the  administration  of  Ti- 
bet or  annex  her  territory,  China  un- 
dertaking to  prevent  other  nations 
from  doing  the  same.  It  points  out 
tliat  the  agreement  also  provided  that 
China  must  police  the  trade  routes  in 
Tibet  and  protect  communications. 

The  note  insists  that  China  has  prop- 
erly regarded  all  her  obligations.  Chi- 
na has  found  It  necessary,  It  says,  to 
send  large  numbers  of  troops  Into  Ti- 
bet to  do  police  duty,  but  the  Chinese 
government  sees  no  Tiecesslty  for  Gres.t 
Britain  to  send  troops  there  from  In- 
dia. It  explains  that  it  Is  as  much  to 
the  interest  of  China  as  England  to 
maintain   the   present   status  in  Tibet. 

Regret  Is  expressed  in  the  note  that 
the  Indian  government  should  close  all 
the  roads  between  China  and  Tibet  by 
way  of  India,  declaring  that  such  an 
act  Is  rarely  resorted  to,  except  be- 
tween nations  at  war.  It  regrets 
Great  Britain's  threat  not  to  recognize 
the  new  Chinese  republic,  saying  that 
recognition  would  be  mutually  advan- 
tageous. 


WANT  U.  S.  LAWS 

ON  ALIEN  INSANE. 

Albany.  N.  Y..  Dec.  25. — The  states 
most  affected  by  the  problem  of  the 
alien  Insane  have  accepted  an  invita- 
tion to  co-operate  with  New  York  in 
an  effort  to  induce  congress  to  enact 
legislation  designed  to  relieve  the 
states  of  the  burden  of  caring  for  the 
mental  defectives  admitted  to  this 
country,  according  to  a  statement  by 
Governor   Di\'. 

A  meeting  to  consider  the  proposed 
legislation  will  be  called  by  Dr. 
Spencer  L.  Dawes  of  Albany,  who  was 
appointed  by  Governor  Dix  to  investi- 
gate the  question  in  this  state,  Maine, 
New  Hampshire,  Vermont.  Connecticut, 


^  HKAMl 


ij^frgp  STATESTff^ 


If  if  were  necessary  to 
pay  more  for 

G&JTIRES 

tlian  for  otiier  liinds  you 

coDld  well  afford  to 

pay  it. 

Mr.  W.  E.  Clark  of  Water- 
loo, Iowa,  has  gone  thru  the 
mill  in  tire  experience,  and 
has  discovered  (as  a  good 
many  motorists  are  discov- 
ering) that  tires  are  not  all 
alike. 

He  says— 

"I  wish  to  Bay  unsolicited 
that  G  &  J  Tirea  have  been 
the  most  satisfactory  tires  we 
have  ever  used  in  the  past 
seasons.  It  Is  hard  to  express 
one's  feelings  towards  a  tire 
that  has  given  the  satlsfuc- 
tion  Q  &  J  Tires  have  given 
up  to  the  present  lime." 

You  can  have  the  same 
kind  of  service  by  using  the 
same  kind  of  tires. 

Specify  tlie  old  reliable 
G  &  J  Tires 

Duluth  Distributors: 

Qoayle-Larsen  Co. 

14  and  16    Weat    Superior    0«. 


FIKILY  TRADE 

HAVE  A 
CASE  OF 


— I  > 


REX  OR  MOOSE 


BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 

Call  Grand  484-117  W.  FIRST  ST.-Old-Melrosc  4689 

DULUTH  BREWING  ft  MALTING  CO. 


If 


% 


CHrCKERING 
PjANO 

Howardi  Farwell  &  Co. 

120  East  Suptrlor  il 

W.    J.ALLEN,  Mgr. 


=^ 


Jf 


LOANS  ON  DIAMONDS 

Watobett,    ertc,    fl.OO    to    91,000.      We 
cUnrgo  Iow<>at  rate*  in  cltr> 

KEYSTOiE  LOAI  COMPAIV 

22  W'CBt  Superior  Street. 


VMEJfSMM 

REPAIRS 
SHOES 

RIGHT 
WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

ALL  WORK  GUARANTEED. 

317  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


opposite  St.  Louis  Hotel. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 

30   E:afit   Superior  Street,  Duluth. 
WINTER     TERM,    JAX.     «TH. 

New  classes  In  all  departments. 
Day    school.      Xight    scliool. 
HARBER  A   McPHERSOX. 


When  you  need  a  Pill 

TAKE  A 

Brandrethls  Pill 


Purely  Vegetable. 

War    CONSTIPATION,     BILIOUSNESS, 
HEADACHE,  DIZZINESS,  INDIGESTION 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AKD  LUXURIOUS 
RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


Map.<;achusetts,  Pennsylvania.  New 
Jersey,  Maryland,  West  Virginia,  Ten- 
nessee, Kentacky,  South  Carolina.  In- 
diana and  Illinois  have  promised  to  be 
represented. 


PERJURY  IN  THE 

CAMPBELL  CASE 

Chicago  Postmaster's  Ac- 
cusers;  Make   Public 
Apology  to  Him. 

Chicago,  r>ec.  25. — Perjury  in  the 
testimony  ajcainst  Postmaster  D.  A. 
Campbell  of  Chicago,  who  has  just 
been  investifrated  by  a  Federal  com- 
mission on  cliarges  of  improper  polit- 
ical activity,  has  been  made  known 
in  a  statement  by  the  investigators. 
The  investigf  tion  had  been  ended,  and 
the  results  were  aliout  to  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  civil  service  commission 
in  ^Yashingt<n. 

The  surprise  was  sprung  in  the  case 
when  AVllliari  K.  Todd,  the  chief  wit- 
ness against  Mr.  Campbell,  confessed 
to  the  trial  bi>ard  and  to  the  Civil  Serv- 
ice Reform  association,  which  brought 
the  charges  against  Campbell,  that  he 
had  perjured  himself.  Todd  is  a  negro. 
He  had  testif  ed  that  Mr.  Campbell  had 
given  money  to  three  postoffice  em- 
ployes to  be  used  at  election  time  in 
a   negro    Rep  iblican    club. 

Todd  was  employed  as  investigator 
by  the  Civil  Service  Reform  associa- 
tion. As  his  charges  formed  the  chief 
part  of  the  feature  of  the  case  against 
Mr.  Campbell,  the  case  is  declared  to 
have  collapsed.  Robert  Catherwood, 
president  of  the  reform  association, 
has  made  puHic  an  apologv  to  the  Fed- 
eral investigiitors  and  to  Mr.  Campbell 
for  having  procured  the  testlmonv  of 
Todd  under  the  impression  that  it  was 
truthful. 


GARMENT  WORKERS 

PLAN  BIG  STRIKE. 


New  York,   Dec.   2 
of    200,000     garment 
York      city      met 
locked  doors   with  national 


— Representatives 

workers     in    New 

ycstirday      behind 

officers  of 


the  United  Male  Garment  Workers' 
union,  to  determine  when  a  general 
strike  should  be  called  in  New  York 
city.  A  committee  of  five  men  was 
appointed  to  fix  the  date.  The  strike 
was  authorized  Monday  night  by  u 
vote  of  35,786  to  2,322. 

The  unsuccessful  demands  made 
upon  the  operators  included  a  20  per 
cent  increase  in  pay,  an  eight-hour 
working  day  with  a  guaranty  of  pay 
lor  o.c-rtime,  abolition  of  teiiem«^nt 
house  work  and  child  labor,  and  clean 
and  sanitary  worksh'-:ps.  It  is  believ»:d 
the  ttrike  will  be  called  within  a  few 
days. 


PURSER  ARRESTED 

FOR  GOLD  THEFT. 

Seattle,  Wj.sh.,  Dec.  25. — Glen  Shep- 
ard,  purser  of  the  steamer  Jefferson, 
has  been  arrested,  charged  with  bring- 
ing Into  the  state  157,000  of  Alaskan 
gold  bullion,  stolen  from  the  purser's 
room.  Lead  bars  were  substituted  for 
the    bullion. 

Charles  Barrett,  serving  a  sentence 
in  Oregon  foi-  another  crime,  was  par- 
doned for  disclosing  the  hiding  place 
of  the  bulllori  and  giving  information 
which  led  to  Shepard's  arrest.  Only 
$7,500  was  foind,  the  remainder  having 
been  removed  during  Barrett's  term  in 
jail.  He  implicated  Purser  Shepard 
and  three  other  men,  one  of  whom,  Or. 
ville  Cavenens,  was  arrested  In  San 
Francisco  and  sent  to  prison.  About 
of  the  stolen  bullion  was 
Caveness'   possession. 


r 


AMERICA'S     GREATEST 
CLOTHING  SPECIALISTS. 


N 


Ji  merry 

Christmas 

tojfll 


WIN^JER 


110    XI5    $?0( 


Clothing  Company  (Inc.) 

.Jacobs  Bros.,  Props. 

115  East  Superior  Street, 
Opp.  the  City  Hall, 


m 


I 


one-fifth 
found  in 


/ 


8 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INO£P£ND£Nr  NEWSPAPER. 

PiibliMhoil    every    oveninK    except    Sun- 
day    hy    The    Herald    Company. 

Both    Tclephonos — Ruslnesa   Office.    324; 
Editorial  Rooms,    1126. 


ofai-e  umler  tiie  not  of 


matter   at    the   Puluth    poat- 
onsfess  of  March  3.   1870. 


OFFlCiAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  Dl'LlTH 

SI  n«<(-Hll>Tlo:>i  R.VTES — By  mail  pay- 
able in  advance,  one  month,  36  cents; 
three  months.  $1;  si.K  months.  $2;  one 
year.  SJ;  Saturday  Herald,  Jl  per 
your;    N\  .•.kly    Herald,    $1    per   year. 

Daily    by    cmier.    city   and    suburbs.    10 
cents  a   weeli,   45   cents    a   nwnth. 
Subscriber*    «i!l   confer    •   faror    by    making   known 

ai.y   complaint    i,f   service. 

When    cUanrfinit    the    adiircs*    of   your    paper.    U    la 

Important   to   (l<tf   l><ith  old  and  new   addresses. 


The  I>ulutli  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising: contra,  ts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  it  his  the  largest  circulation 
In    Minnt^soi^   outside   the   Twin   Cities. 


CHRISTMAS. 


111'- 


111 


lit..  . 

mori-     '  • 

And   till 
the  meai 

Chrbt 
even      n 
luccinin^. 
a   time 
thinks 
it  is  at 
time 

is  on  givii 
it  as  at 

Ana 
more 
self. 


that   they  niisht  have 
it    they    might    have    it 

tritly. 


rci;arU 


i> 


ni  I. tritly. — John    x:    10. 
>.   !<c   ii   never   forgotten,  is 
iristmas. 

its    own    sake    and 

Iful     oi     its     sacred 

worth  while.     If  there  is 

the   yc:ir   when   everybody 

t    .>!    iahcrs    than    of   self, 

;~  'iii^  lime.     If  there  is  a 

n   she   year   when   the   emphasis 

rather   than   on   getting. 

Cliristnuis  time. 

mnch  need 
and  less  of 
more  emphasis  on  giving 
tting.  Christmas  is  a  bright 
4  l.oa.Mii  whose  gentle  light 
\\c   y^-'ur. 

—  sometimes    cxagger- 
fault,     and     sometimes 


)!.  c;uise 


l: 


ol 


we     so 
iithers 


lUl 

thai'. 

and  shii  ;    -;  !> 

iiluminiv^   i\\c 

Tbi^    >l>iiit 

atcd     into     a 


Rtrocioii.sly 
spirit    of    the 
t>f  Nazurcth 
world    and 


i\ide  democracy  in 
being  of  ^"ciety  will 
over  the 


distorted  —  is     the     very 

gentle  Carpenter's   Son 

which  has  conqnered  the 

Luing    a    new    world- 

which    the    well 

yet  rise  snpreme 


is    r-. 


I    Cbe  meaning  of  Cbristmas 

I- 

THE  PROPHECY. 
Therefore  the  Lord  himself  shall  give  you  a  sign:  Behold,  a  virgin 
shall  conceive,  and  bear  a  son,  and  shall  call  his  name  Immanuel. — 

Isaiah  vii:  14. 

*  *     * 

But  thou,  Bethlehem  Ephratah.  though  thou  be  little  among  the 
thousands  of  Judah,  yet  out  of  thee  shall  he  come  forth  unto  me  that 
is  to  be  ruler  in  Israel;  whose  goings  forth  have  been  from  of  old, 

from  everlasting. — Micah  v:  2. 

*  *     * 

The  spirit  of  the  Lord  God  is  upon  me;  because  the  Lord  hath 
annointed  me  to  preach  good  tidings  unto  the  meek;  he  hath  sent  me 
to  bind  up  the  brokenhearted,  to  proclaim  liberty  to  the  captives,  and 
the  opening  of  the  prison  to  them  that  are  bound. — Isaiah  Ixi:  i. 

II. 

THE   FULFILLMENT. 

And  she  brought  forth  her  first-born  son,  and  wrapped  him  in 
swaddUng  clothes,  and  laid  him  in  a  manger;  because  there  was  no 
room  for  them  in  the  inn. 

And  there  were  in  the  same  country  shepherds  abiding  in  the 
field,  keeping  watch  over  their  flock  by  night. 

And,  lo,  the  angel  of  the  Lord  came  upon  them,  and  the  glory  of 
the  Lord  shone  round  about  them;  and  they  were  sore  afraid. 

And  the  angel  said  unto  them:  "Fear  not;  for  behold,  I  bring 
you  good  tidings  of  great  joy,  which  shall  be  to  all  people. 

"For  unto  you  is  born  this  day  in  the  city  of  David  a  Savior,  which 
is  Christ  the  Lord. 

"And  this  shall  be  a  sign  unto  you:  Ye  shall  find  the  babe  wrapped 
in  swaddUng  clothes,  lying  in  a  manger." 

And  suddenly  there  was  with  the  angel  a  multitude  of  the  heaven- 
ly host  praising  God  and  saying, 

"GLORY  TO  GOD  IN  THE  HIGHEST,  AND  ON  EARTH 
PEACE,  GOOD  WILL  TOWARD  MEN." 

And  it  came  to  pass,  as  the  angels  were  gone  away  from  them 
into  heaven,  the  shepherds  said  one  to  another,  "Let  us  now  go  even 
unto  Bethlehem,  and  see  this  thipg  that  has  come  to  pass,  which  the 
Lord  hath  made  known  to  us." 

And  they  came  with  haste,  and  found  Mary,  and  Joseph,  and  the 
Babe  lying  in  a  manger. 

And  when  they  had  seen  it,  they  made  known  abroad  the  saymg 
which  was  told  them  concerning  this  child. 

And  all  they  that  heard  it  wondered  at  those  things  which  were 
told  them  by  the  shepherds. 

But  Mary  kept  all  these  things,  and  pondered  them  in  her  heart. 

And  the  shepherds  returned,  glorifying  and  praising  God  for  all 
the  things  that  they  had  heard  and  seen,  as  it  was  told  unto  them. — 
Luke  ii:  7-20. 
^  — — 

I  ITS  MEANING  TO  HUMANITY, 

i  For  God  so  loved  the  world,  that  He  gave  His  only  begotten  Son, 

t  that  whosoever  believeth  in  Him  should  not  perish,  but  have  ever- 

^  lasting  life. — John  iii:  16. 

i  I  am  come  that  they  might  have  life,  and  that  they  might  have  it 

1      more  abundantly. — John  x:  10, 


M>-       !■- 


A  Forgotten  Giant-— No.  2 


Uy  Savoyard. 


ml 


all*  three  of  rh(>j|blu 
profligacy.  TliiA  o 
and    take    warni^. 


oadly  struggle  for  personal 
which  wrong  is  done 
who  take  and  to  those 


m 


ftdvantaiAO 
both  to  tl 
fjom  whom  they  take. 


ose 


world  to  have  a 
when   thought- 


It   •-  Ji'iod  for  the 
period    ill    every    year 
fulness   flows   outward   instead   of   in- 
^vard — when  thought  for  the  comfort 


and  pleasure  of  others  is 
I'.abit.  Wh.at  a  world  it 
the     Christ     spirit     of 


II 


the   ruling 
would    be 
Christmas 
iniixht  reign  throughout  the  year! 

And  what  does  it  profit  anybody— 
this  ceaseless,  remorseless  struggle 
for  personal  advantage  through  the 
rest  of  the  year?  True,  many  are 
successful  in  it,  and  surround  them- 
selves with  wealth  and  power;  but 
the  victory  in  such  a  contest  is  a  bit- 
ter taste  in  the  mouth  that  often  sets 
on  edge  the  teeth  of  the  second  and 
third  generations.  It  is  conquest, 
without  remorse  or  pity.  Those  wh-^ 
rise  in  it  rise  by  setting  their  heels 
in  the  faces  of  those  who  fail  to  rise. 
The  glory  of  victory  is  spotted  by  the 
tears  and  hhiod  drops  of  the  van- 
quished. 

In  all  tlic  world,  and  in  all  the  his- 
tory of  the  world,  only  those  who 
have  fuuarlit  for  others  have  won  vic- 
tories that  broui'ht  the  balm  of  peace 
happiness.  There  is  neither 
nor  happiness  in  wealth,  in  lux- 
in  social  station,  in  corrupting 
money  or  debts  can 
more  bitterness,  and 
and      baftled      am- 


DULUTH'S  GREATEST  CHRISTMAS. 

There  seems  to  be  no  dissenting 
voice  to  this  highly  interesting  and 
important  proposition: 

This  has  been  Duluth's  greatest  and 
mosf  prosperous  Christmas  season. 

Every  store  in  the  city,  so  far  as 
we  have  heard,  reports  the  largest 
Christmas  business  in  its  history. 

The  stocks  were  full  and  elaborate 
as  never  before,  and  they  have  been 
exhausted  by  buying  as  never  before. 

More    money    has    been    spent 
Christmas    in    Duluth   this   year 
in  any  previous  jear. 

What  interests  us  chiefly  about  this 
is  the  signit'icant  showing  it  makes 
for  Duluth's  present  prosperity. 

Duluth  is  a  prosperous,  fully  em- 
ployed, well  paid  and  thriving  com- 
munity. If  it  were  not,  it  could  not 
have  made  this  record. 

We  submit  the  facts  for  the  con- 
sideration of  whoever  there  may  Ue — 
if  there  be  any  such,  indeed  —  who 
have  doubt  about  Duluth's  present 
prosperity  or  its  future  promise. 


for 
than 


acres  of  land  to  the  mile,  worth  twen- 
ty to  a  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  an 
acre.  Multiply  the  number  of  miles 
of  road  in  the  state  by  five,  and  the 
an  average  value  of  fifty 
acre,  and  the  product  will 
enormous  saving  in  re- 
that    will    be    made    by 


result    by 
dollars  an 
give     the 
claimed    land 
this  change. 

This   is  only  the 
advantage    of    the 
The  saving  in  the 
ing    a    twenty-five 


beginning  of  the 
change,  however, 
cost  of  construct- 
foot    roadway    as 


If  we 

point  of 
offer  to 
of  a 


are     to    take    .T.     P.    Morgan's 
view,  John   ^V.  Gates's  faniou.s 
bet  a  million  wasn't  so  much 
thing  after  all. 


compared  with  the  cost  of  a  sixty- 
six-foot  roadway  will  be  at  least 
twenty  or  twenty-five  per  cent. 

The  saving  in  cost  of  maintenance 
would  be  nearly  if  not  quite  one-half. 

Another  and  minor  benetit.  not  to 
be  despised  by  any  means,  would  be 
the  elimination  of  the  highway  as  a 
breeding  place  for  weeds.  The  whole 
twenty-five  feet  being  improved  and 
kept  improved,  there  would  be  no 
space  left  for  weeds. 

Tiie  legislature  certainly 
consider  this  proposal  as  a 
its  good  roads  program. 


should 
part    of 


How  would  you  like  to  be  absolutely 
impervious  to  inoculation  with  the 
Christmas  spirit? 


and 

peace 

uries, 

I)leasures    that 

buy.     There   is 

disappointment. 

bitions,    and    sullenness,    and    discon 

tent. 

Those  who  forget  self  find  the  only 
lce3'  to  happiness.  Those  who  seek 
the  well  being  of  others  are  the  only 
ones  to  learn  the  meaning  of  con- 
tentment and  peace  of  mind.  It  is  a 
curious  thing  that  those  who  seek 
happiness  for  their  own  sake  seldom 
fnd  it;  while  those  who  seek  hap- 
piness for  others  always  find  it  for 
themselves. 

The  man  who  is  pilloried  by 
privilege  for  his  devotion  to  the  com- 
mon good  dies  happier  than  the  rich 
beneficiary  of  privilege,  surrounded 
by  his  wealth  which  he  must  leave 
behind. 

If  just  a  gleam  of  the  Christ  spirit 
■which  is  all-pervading  at  Christmas 
time  would  continue  with  us  through 
the  year,  if  just  a  touch  of  the  un- 
selfishness of  the 
could  inspire  tis 
Christmas  season, 
and  happier  and 
v/ould  be! 

That  this  gleam  may  be  with  us 
long,  and  that  the  lamp  of  unselfish- 
ness may  light  the  footsteps  of  us  all 
to  the  pathway  of  peace,  is  The  Her- 
ald's best  wish  for  its  readers  on  th:s 
day. 

And  the  spirit  of  youth — that's  an- 
other glory  of  Christmas.  Youth  and 
its  innocence  and  faith  are  regnant  at 
Christmas  time,  and  the  world  needs 
these  lights  always.  It  is  not  right  to 
let  the  years  -quench  them.  May 
these,  too.  abide  with  us  all  through 
all  the  year  and  through  all  time. 

And,  now,  as  Tiny  Tim  said  in  the 
warmth  of  the  Christmas  cheer  at 
Bob  Cratchit's,  "God  bless  us,  every 


In 
which 


Christmas    season 

until     the     next 

how    much    finer 

better    our     lives 


one 


»" 


NARROWER  ROADWAYS. 

the  Agricultural  Magazine, 
through  the  enterprise  of  the 
department  of  agriculture  of  the  state 
university  is  issued  as  a  supplement 
to  a  large  number  of  country  week- 
lies in  Minnesota,  we  note  a  well  rea- 
soned argument  for  narrower  road- 
ways in  Minnesota. 

This  proposal  is  particularly  inter- 
esting to  us  because  at  the  last  ses- 
sion of  the  legislature  The  Herald 
gave  support  to  a  measure  offered  by 
Representative  Joseph  R.  Keefe  of 
Redwood  providing  for  this  very 
thing. 

The  law  now  requires  roadways  to 
be  four  rods  wide,  or  sixty-six  feet — 
the  full  width  of  a  city  street.  Coun- 
ty boards  have  the  authority  to  make 
it  a  hundred  feet  if  they  please,  and 
in  some  cases  they  have  done  so. 

This  practice  seems  to  be  a  sur- 1 
vival  of  the  time  when  land  was  "dirt 
cheap"  and  when  roads  were  im- 
proved in  one  part  as  much — or  as 
little — as  they  were  in  another,  so 
that  a  wide  roadway  v.-as  needed  in 
order  that  teamsters  might  w-eave 
their  way  through  the  soundest  parts. 
There  is  no  need  of  it  now,  and  it  is 
a  wicked  waste  of  land  and  of  road 
money. 

The  Agricultural  Magazine  says  that 
"'there  is  rarely  any  necessity  for  al- 
lowing a  greater  breadth  than  twen- 
ty-five feet  for  the  entire  strip  oc- 
cupied by  any  county  road  in  Minne- 
sota, ditches  included.  In  the  resi- 
dence districts  of  many  of  our  great 
cities,  where  from  fifty  to  a  hundred 
feet  was  formerly  given  up  to  a 
broad,  unsightly  expanse  of  pave- 
ment, the  pavements  that  covered 
much  of  the  width  have  been  torn  up 
and  replaced  by  grass,  leaving  a 
roadway  for  vehicles  often  only  twen- 
ty feet  wide.  This  is  found  ample 
for  all  the  traffic." 

By  cutting  down  the  legal  roadway 
from  sixty-six  feet  to  twenty-five, 
there  will  be  a  saving  of  nearly  five 


THE  SPUGS. 

The  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Useless  Giving — flippantly  shortened 
to  "Spugs" — has  made  something  of 
an  impression  in  the  holiday  season, 
though  not  always  a  serious  one. 

The  New  York  Evening  Post,  for 
instance,  makes  merry  with,  it  and 
proposes  the  creation  of  a  "Society 
for  the  Prevention  pf  Useless  Organ- 
izations." 

The  Outlook,  on  the  other  hand, 
tells  us  that  the  Spugs  have  not 
been  treated  with  due  sobriety,  and 
that  really  their  purpose  is  practical 
and  good. 

And  what  the  Outlook  tells  us  about 
the  society  tends  to  create  a  better 
impression  of  it  than  one  would  get 
if  he  belie\  ed  it  to  be  merely  another 
of  the  vast  accumulation  of  organi- 
zations for  minding  other  people's 
business  and  regulating  other  peo- 
ple's habits. 

It  appears  that  the  occasion  for 
the  formation  of  the  society  was  the 
abuse  of  gift  subscriptions  in  'many 
large  business  concerns.  Lists  are 
circulated  for  gifts  to  petty  heads  of 
departments,  and  in  manj'  cases  the 
effect  is  oppressive.  Still,  it  is  hard, 
if  not  impossible,  to  evade  it.  The 
case  is  mentioned  of  a  young  woman 
in  a  department  store  working  on  a 
wage  of  twelve  dollars  a  week,  who 
had  been  compelled  to  contribu^'C 
seventy-five  dollars  to  buy  Christmas 
presents  for  those  in  authority  over 
her. 

This  practice  is  well  worth  form- 
ing a  society  to  combat.  Besides,  un- 
questionably^ Christmas  giving  has 
expanded  into  extravagance  in  many 
cases,  and  agitation  that  will  make 
Christmas  presents 
and  economical  may 
while. 

On  the  whole,  we  doubt 
Spugs  have  formed  a  useless 
ization. 


more     practical 
be   well   worth 


if    the 
organ- 


Just    the  same. 
the   kiddles. 


it's   a  great  day   for 


George  Evans  j»f  Maine,  notwith- 
standing iiis  giaW  mind,  in  spite  of 
the  acknowledged  fact  that,  from  the 
Whig  standpoint,  he  was  the  most  con- 
summate ma.ster  ot  political  economy 
tlie  country  lias  ifrodueed  since  Alex- 
ander Hamilton,  was  denied  the  place 
of  secretary  of  tiie  treasury  in  1849 
l)ecause  of  his  dissipated  liahits  and 
dissolute  lifctva^He  was  past  master  of 
ue-blase  degrees  of 
f  that,  young  man, 
Gen.  Taylor  was 
a  single-mindlii,  absolutely  chaste  man 
wltli  the  severe  morals  of  a  consistent 
and  sincere  Christian  gentleman,  and 
he  let  Mr.  Webster  know.  In  most  em- 
phatic terms,  that  no  such  man  as 
George  Kvans  should  advi.se  him  as  an 
official  counsellor,  and  that  was  the 
end  of  it.  Until  1854  Mame  was  a  re- 
liably Hemocratic  state,  due,  perhaps, 
to  the  fact  that  after  a  bitter  quarrel 
she  had  accomplished  a  successful  .se- 
cession from  Massachusetts,  a  com- 
monwealth that  was  traditionally  Fed- 
eralist and  safely  Whig.  But  Evan.s' 
transcendent  abilities  would  not  be  de- 
nied, and  for  twenty  years,  as  repre- 
sentative or  eenator,  he  was  in  the 
front  rank  of  the  elite  ttf  congresses 
made  illustrious  by  Clay,  Calhoun  and 
Webster.  Little  old  Maine  held  the 
center  of  our  parliamentary  stage  for 
seventy  years — 182H  to  1899 — witli  those 
giants,  Evans,  Fessonden,  Blaine  and 
Reed,  no  one  of  whom  was  a  Democrat, 
though  from  1829  to  1854  Maine  was 
a  Democratic  state,  except  in  1840, 
when  she  "went  hell-bent  for  Governor 
Kent." 

Evan.s  left  the  national  stage  In 
1848,  though  subsequently  he  was  at- 
torney general  of  Maine.  He  died  in 
1867  when  only  70  years  old,  and  though 
his  was  a  giant  mind  and'hls  a  mag- 
nificent genius,  we  hear  not  a  word 
from  him  in  the  national  theater  dur- 
ing the  war  of  1861-65,  and  it  was  an 
epoch    not    ve^?5*^trong   on   morals    and 

very    weak    on    decency   at    that. 
•     *     « 

This  wicked  old  world  we  live  in, 
.Sir  Oliver,  i.s  constantly  learning  and 
advancing  in  the  school  of  Prof.  Tur- 
veydrop.  "Gentleman"  Chucks  would 
not  be  tolerated  ijri  the  forecastle  of  a 
itian-of-war  i^  1^\2.  And  let  us  hope 
that  our  old  world  is  also  getting  bet- 
ter, though  there  is  ground  for  un- 
limited polemic  as  to  that.  But  one 
thing  is  manifest — th<-  people  are  rap- 
idly arriving  to  opinion  that  there  are 
enough  sobe^MJgl,  moral  Jn  public 
deportment,  at  ^k%9Kt.  to  do  the  world's 
work.  When  >t'1fiie«  came  to  Washing- 
ton in  1880  it  W0.^%o  unusual  spectacle 
to  see  on  the  tloSe  of  either  house  of 
congress  when  in.open  session  a  mem- 
ber far  gone  in  ifevor.  I  one  day  saw 
the  house  of  repr«^ntatives  adjourned 
summarily,  without  motion  or  vote,  be- 
cause a  drunken  member  Insisted  on 
making  a  speech  eulogistic  of  a  dead 
colleague.  But  It  is  rare  indeed  that 
you  see  a  sol<j||| publicly  intoxicated  in 
1912.  The  leaders  will  no  longer  stand 
for  it.  and  therefore  the  promising 
young  man  who  would  be  a  public  man 
shoultl  'ware  the  bottle.  One  drink 
is  no  good;  two  are  a-plenty;  three  are 
not  half  enough.  And  if  you  must 
drink,  choose  Kentucky  Bourbon,  and 
take  it  in  grog,  standing  up  at  the  bar. 
If  you  sit  at  a  table  you  are  lost.  A 
mixed  drink  is  an  abomination.  Get 
out  of  the  saloon  as  soon  as  you  swal- 
low your  grog  and  a  pinch  of  the  free 
luncli  to  hold  it  down.  And  if  you  have 
got  the  nerve,  don't  treat,  or  be  treated. 
It  will  be  a  far  step  in  the  way  of  re- 
form when  we  shall  have  the  tlpless 
tavern    and    the    treatless    saloon. 

Not  even  a  genius — and  only  such 
should  be  allQ^t'd  to  drink — can  get 
along  in  our  da>  if  He  burn  the  candle 
at  both  ends.  Neither  George  Evans 
nor  Stephen  -A.  pouglas — and  there  is 
nobody  at  present  in  either  house  of 
congress  to  compare  with  either  of 
them — would  be  tolerated  in  public  life 
in  1912 — unless,  like  Franklin  Pierce, 
he  mended  his  habits. 
*  •  • 
William  Pitt  the  younger,  was  prime 
minister  of  England  longer  than  any 
other  man,  unless  Sir  Robert  Walpole 
was  an  exception,  and  it  is  doubtful 
if,  during  the  entire  period  of  more 
than  twenty  years  he  had  in  keeping 
the  fortunes  of  that  great  emi)ire,  he 
went  to  bed  sober  one  night  in  the 
week,  and  his  great  rival,  an  abler  and 
more  brilliant  man,  Charles  James  Fox, 
was  a  bigger  drunkard  than  Pitt.  One 
day  Pitt,  the  premier,  and  Thurlow, 
the  lord  chancellor,  met  at  a  wayside 
inn  and  got  drunk.  Mounting  their 
horses  they  dashed  through  a  toll-gate 
without  stopping  to  pay.  The  keeper, 
mistaking  them  for  highwaymen,  dis- 
charged a  musket  at  them  with  stern 
attempt  to  slay.  We  cannot  iinagine 
President  Taft  or  Chief  Justice  White 
in  such  a  frolic  as  that.  But  the  dis- 
sipations of  Pitt  and  Thurlow  were 
venial  indeed  compared  with  the  out- 
rageous behavior  of  Bolingbroke  when 
that  extraordinary  man  was  the  ruler 
of    England    in    Queen    Anne's    reign. 

And  the  ladies!  Georgiana  of  Devon- 
shire, the  Saxon  Longueville,  was  at 
the  head  of  the  most  polite,  select  and 
exclusive  society  of  England.  She  se- 
cured the  triumpli  of  her  party  In  a 
thrillingly  exciting  election  by  bribing 
a  rude  and  ruffian  butcher  with  a  kiss 
to  vote  for  Charles  James  Fox.  In 
that  famous  passage  descriptive  of  the 
scene  at  the  opening  of  the  trial  of 
Warren  Hastings,  Macauley  alludes  to 
hei-.  ".Vnd  there  the  ladies,  whose 
lips,  more  persuasive  than  those  of 
Fox  himself,  carried  the  Westminster 
election  against  palace  and  treasury, 
shone    around    Georgiana,    Ducliess    of 

Devonshire." 

•     •     • 

This  magnificent  and  fascinating 
woman,  charming  as  she  was  beauti- 
ful, as  intellectual  a.s  she  was  grace- 
ful, one  day  entertained  at  formal  din- 
ner the  chiefs  of  the  Whig  party  of 
both  sexes.  For,  Burke,  Sheridan. 
Windham,  Grey,  were  at  the  board,  j 
where  sat  at  meat  many  of  the  most 
elegant  and  refined  ladles  the  British 
aristocracy  of  that  epoch  could  boast, 
including  the  beautiful  and  magnetic 
Mrs.  Crewe.  When  the  first  course  was 
served,  the  mistress  of  the  mansion, 
the  goddess  of  the  n)anquet,  turned  to 
the  butler  behind  her.  and  rebulced 
him.  In  terms  so  coarse,  so  rude,  that 
I  cannot  repeat  them,  for  rubbing 
again.st  her  chair.  The  episode  did  not 
create  a  ripple.  It  was  nothing  to 
shock  anybody  of  that  age.  It  was 
not  out  of  sympathy  with  the  conven- 
tions. 

But  much  water  has  passed  the  mill 
since  1780.  If  one  of  the  aristocracy 
of  England,  or  France,  or  Germany, 
should  employ  such  language  iu  1»12 
she  would  be  ostracised  and  bundled 
off  to  Coventry.  Mankind  is  grown 
more  decent. 

The  world  cTceoa  along  and  Tiir- 
veydrop  marchefe  wikV  it.  Queen  Eliza- 
beth conveyed  her  food — all  of  it — from 
her  plate  to  h4t  mrfuth  with  her  fin- 
gers; now  it  is  flat  vulgarity  as  ever 
was  committed  to  "eat  with  your 
knife,"  and  that  is  a  canon  of  polite 
manners  invented  by  some  fool  and 
all  of  us  cowards  obhervc  It.  We  dare 
not  use  our  spoon.^  to  rake  our  soup 
towards  us  In  the  plate,  but  must 
shovel  it  from  ^s,  and  when  we  get  to 
the  mouth  It  is  vulgar  to  shovel  it  up- 
on the  palate  endways;  we  must  take, 
it  sideways,  another*arbltrar>  and  un-  j 
warranted    usup'i^atlon       by    some    fooli 


who  set  himself  up  as  a  censor  of 
table  manners.  But  we  have  the  suf- 
fragettes with  us.  Dr.  Johnson  said 
truly:  "Nature  has  given  woman  so 
much  power  that  tlie  law  has  very 
\\i8ely     given     them    little." 

What  I  would  preach  to  the  young 
man  was  an  old  and  neglected  and  ig- 
nored pliilosophy  during  ages  that  are  i 
past  and  it  will  be  defiantly  rejected 
in  ages  yet  to  be.  It  is  this:  Be  vir- 1 
tuous  if  you  would  be  happy.  Here  Is 
the  way  to  be  virtuous,  the  only  way: 
Have  a  good,  a  souna,  and  a  vigilant 
conscience,  and  submit  to  no  tyrant 
but  it.  .And  heed  this,  young  man: 
"The    fear   o'    hell's   a   hangman's    whip, 

To    baud   the   wretch   in   order; 
But    where  you  feel   your  honor  grip. 

Let   that  ay   be   your  border; 
It;<    slightest    touches,    instant    pause- 
Debar   a'    side    pretenses. 
And   resolutely    keep    its  laws. 

Uncaring   consequences." 

And  do  not  forget  that  the  most  In- 
satiate tyrant  that  ever  sought  wreck 
among  men  Is  the  drunkard's  stomach. 
Defy  him,  conquer  him.  It  takes  a 
man  to  do  It,  but  it  has  been  done  In 
the  past  and  can  be  done  again  in  the 
future. 

"In   idoughman's  phrase,  'God  send  you 
speed,' 

Still    daily    to   grow    wiser; 
And   may   you   better   reck    the   rede 

Tiian  ever  did  the  adviser." 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


By  Fred  C.  Kelly. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  Herald  of  this  dtW. 


Washington,  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  gasoline  ran  out, 
and  Representative  Sweet  of  Michigan 
and  Redfieid  of  New  York  found  them- 


•••The  New  England  Iron  compan>'s 
lessees,  Corrlgan,  Ives  &  Co.,  have  ap- 
pointed J.  H.  Pearce  as  superintendent. 
Capt.  Pearce  has  been  employed  dur- 
ing  the    past    six    years    at    the    Eureka 


selves  in  a  big  drab,  unemotional  auto    nnne    on    the   Gogebic    range,    which    is 

owned  by  the  same  parties.  He  will  put 


Minnesota  Opinions 


Commenu  of  tb*  SUte  Preai. 


Agrees    With    The    Herald. 

St.    Peter    Free    Press:      There 
to    be    considerable    sentiment   in 
of  a    new  state  Constitution   and 
the  many  amendments  offered  at 


seems 

favor 

from 

every 


legislative  session  it  can  oe  reasonably 
a.'isumed  that  a  complete  revision  of 
tlie  old  document  is  sadly  needed.  The 
present  Constitution  answered  fairly 
well  In  Its  day,  but  it  Is  fifty-five  years 
old  and  at  present  we  are  living  under 
radically  different  conditions.  To  for- 
mulate a  new  Constitution  requires  a 
constitutional  convention  and  since  a 
majority  in  each  branch  or  the  legis- 
lature professes  to  be  progressive  and 
more  or  less  non-partisan  it  is  barely 
possible  that  this  matter  will  receive 
njore  serious  attention  than  has  been 
the  case  at  former  attempts  in  the 
same  direction.  One  thing,  however, 
must  not  be  lost  sight  of  in  case  a  law 
is  passed  calling  a  constitutional  con- 
vention; the  delegates  should  be  chosen 
solely  for  their  fitness  and  not  because 
of    their    political    standing. 


Desirable   Featnre. 


Hibbing    Mesaba    Ore: 
meeting    of    the    Northern 
Editorial    association    will 
St.   Cloud   next   month,   ana 
f'jatures    promised    is    the 
undesirable    outsiders. 


The  winter 
Minnesota 

be  held  at 
among  the 
absence     of 


Good  Start. 

Albert  Lea  Tribune:  It  is  said  that 
If  Henry  Rines,  who  is  cited  to  become 
the  next  speaker  of  the  Minnesota 
house,  carries  out  his  designs,  it  will 
save  the  taxpayers  at  least  $7,000  dur- 
ing the  session.  Not  a  large  sum,  but 
a    very    good    beginning. 


Too    Mnch    to    Expect. 

Holt  Northern  Light:  Governor 
Eberhart  says  we  are  going  to  have 
a  united  Republican  party.  Not  while 
men  of  the  Eberhart  or  Ed  Smith  type 
are   running   the  machinery. 


Helpful    Movements. 

Red  Lake  Falls  Gazette:  The  meet- 
ing of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Devel- 
opment association  at  Crookston  got 
back  of  many  good  movements.  Among 
the  good  things  it  did  was  to  recom- 
mend the  passage  of  a  law  allowing 
county  commissioners  to  appropriate  an 
amount  up  to  one  thousand  dollars 
annually  for  the  purpose  of  employ- 
ing a  county  agricultural  demonstra- 
tor and  instructor.  Such  a  law  would 
make  it  possible  to  employ  an  expert 
in  each  county  in  the  state.  The  ex- 
pense of  the  employment  of  an  expert 
amounts  to  about  $;'.,000  annually  but 
$2,000  of  that  amount  is  now  provided 
for  in  Federal  and  state  government 
aid  and  from  other  outside  sources.  It 
is  right  that  the  local  funds  sho.ild  be 
provided  from  the  public  revenue.  Pri- 
marily the  farmers  are  to  benefit,  but 
in  a  larger  sense  the  benefit  is  general 
and  the  work  is  educational,  just  as 
much  so  as  any  other  branch  of  in- 
struction  that   may   be   offeed. 


Co-operation    Xeeded. 

Gheen  Record:  The  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  association  adopt- 
ed a  strong  set  of  resolutions  at  the 
late  meeting.  Now  let  us  all  put  oar 
shoulder  to  the  wheel  and  push  throufvh 
the  most  needed  of  these  demands — 
good    roads    for    Instance. 


I.a     Follette's     Position. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  Minnesota  Pro- 
gressives will  make  a  serious  blunder 
if  they  turn  their  backs  upon  La  Fol- 
lette.  He  comes  nearest  being  the  real 
thing  as  a  reformer  of  any  man  in  of- 
ficial life  in  this  country.  Roosevelt 
has  his  good  points  but  he  is  a  rank 
dissembler  and  plays  the  game 
men  who  are  not  in  politics  for 
heaUh. 


with 
their 


The  Right  Ring 


Kansas  City  Star:  1  shall  in  the  fu- 
ture use  every  proper  and  legitimate 
power  I  have  and  every  Influence  at 
my  disposal  to  support  and  assist  the 
new  forces  which  have  regenerated 
our  life  during  the  past  two  years. — 
Woodrow  Wilson. 

This  statement  has  the  ring  of  chal- 
lenge   in    it   that    is    fine. 

It  does  not  presage  any  fear  of  be- 
ing "unconstitutional"  on  behalf  of  the 
people. 

Mr.  Wilson,  elected,  here  restates  his 
lineup    with    the    new    forces. 

The  country  is  served  well  when  the 
president  who  speaks  for  it  does  not 
wait  to  speak  defensively,  but  carries 
the  talking  and  the  fighting  to  "the 
otlier    crowd." 

Mr.  Wilson  will  have  all  champions 
of  the  "new  forces"  supporting  him  In 
this    line    of    word    and    action. 


that  wouldn't  move  from  a  point  seven 

miles    from    Grand    itlapids,    Mich.,    the 

hotbed     of    mission       furniture,     where 
they    were    to   speak    the    next    day. 

It  was  already  past  midnight.  They 
walked  half  a  mile  to  the  nearest  farm- 
house. ho]>ing  to  luy  an  armful  of 
gasoline.  A  large.  sorrel,  pearly- 
toothed,  jiompous  dog  ran  out  and 
barked  boisterously,  as  if  bent  on  mis- 
chief. Sweet  stood  behind  a  tree  and 
talked  to  the  dog,  at  first  banteringly 
and  then  persuasively.  He  used  a 
1  whole  week's  supp]>  of  eloquence  just 
in  a  few  moments  md  it  availed  not 
at  all. 

Redfieid  remained  a  rod  or  two 
farther  away  and  said  nothing.  He 
knows  more  things  about  the  tariff 
than  anybody,  perhaps,  but  wlien  it 
comes  to  dogs,  that  Is  something  else 
again.  Besides  it  veas  Sweet's  affair, 
he  thought,  and  he  didn't  like  to  in- 
terrupt. 

Sweet  noticed  Redfield's  silence  and 
asked,  almost  petulantly: 

"Why  don't  you  help  me  make  up 
with   tills  dog'."' 

Now,  one  does  not  like  to  be  asked 
a  sharp  question  in  a  vexed  tone  in 
the  middle  of  the  night  out  on  a  muddy 
road,  and  it  was  all  Redfieid  could  do 
to   retain   his   cornpoisure,  as  he  replied: 

"The  dog  seemed  to  have  the  floor 
and  I  didn't  suppose  he  would  yield, 
not  even   to  me." 

Then  the  two  congressmen  took  up 
the  trudge  to  tlie  ;iext  house,  a  mile 
farther  on. 

«     *     • 

Representative  M'-Kinley  of  Illinois, 
the  well-known  lane  duck,  is  a  cute 
little  man  witli  onl;-  an  average  appe- 
tite. He  is  also  al  sentminded  on  oc- 
casion. One  noon  recently  he  went  in- 
to the  restaurant  at  the  White  House 
end  of  the  capitol  and  ate  a  rather 
hearty  meal.  It  w{ls  not  an  elaborate 
meal  compared  to  the  amount  of  ra- 
tions that  Ollie  Jtimes,  for  example, 
might  consume,  but  it  was  all  McKin- 
lej-  cared  for.  And  here  was  the  trag- 
edy: Just  as  he  had  finished,  he  re- 
membered that  he  was  to  be  a  guest 
at  a  luncheon  partj  at  an  uptown  ho- 
tel. He  had  barely  time  to  keep  that 
engagement.  It  was  a  struggle  eating 
his  way  through  ttis  second  luncheon 
for  politeness  sake,  but  he  got  tlirough 
It,  though  feeling  like  a  stuffed  owl. 

"Well,"  says  he  to  himself,  "ru  at 
least  not  eat  again  for  a  day  or  so." 
But  he  hadn't  any  more  than  thought 
that  till  he  rememoered  a  dinner  en- 
gagement. It  was  11  course  dinner  and 
each  course  looked  as  big  to  McKinley 
as   a  Ijale   of   excelsior. 

All   he  ate  the  next  day   was  part   of 

an  olive. 

«     «     * 

Congressman  Ed'vard  "SA'.  Townsend 
sat  at  a  table  in  the  Lamb's  club,  New- 
York,  the  other  day  discussing  politics 
and  sociology  with  George  Ade,  Peter 
Dunne  and  Henr-  Blossom.  Each 
member  of  the  quartet  was  trying  to 
be  more  of  a  highbrow  than  the  oth- 
ers and  rounded  ou :  his  sentences  with 
extreme  care,  as  they  passed  from  one 
grave  topic  to  another. 

While  they  were  sitting  there,  Henry 
Dixey,  the  actor,  walked  by,  and  was 
impressed  with  the  possibilities  in  the 
conversational  fcursome.  You  see, 
Townsend  is  the  mj.n  who  wrote  Chim- 
mie  Fadden,  Ade  ard  Dooley  have  each 
done  a  few  things  to  the  English 
tongue,  and  Blossom's  first  liid  for 
fame  was  by  means  of  race  track  slang. 

"What  dire  thingrs  must  be  happen- 
ing to  the  English  language  now." 
murmured  Dixey  more  in  sadness  than 
derision.  Which  slows  how  easily  one 
may  do  others  an  injustice.  The  four 
had  talked  more  scholarly  talk  than 
could  have  passed   a  given   point   in  an 

hour. 

•  «     • 

Richmond  Pearson  Hobson.  the  Mer- 
rimac  hero,  who  is  now  endeavoring  to 
frame  things  up  tc  be  a  senator  from 
Alabama,  delivered  an  address  In  Bos- 
ton recently.  Wh'Mi  he  got  through, 
.several  members  o:'  the  audience  came 
up  to  shake  hands  A'ith  him.  One  man, 
who  was  extremely  anxious  to  make  a 
hit    with    Hobson.     iah\: 

"Alabama  is  mi?ht  lucky  to  have 
two  national  charjLcters  lilie  you  and 
Booker    Wasliingto^i." 

Hobson  says  that  is  the  meanest 
thing  that  was  ever  said  to  him  with 
the  exception  of  Ihe  time  he  lay  ill 
from  typhoid  fever  in  a  New  York  hos- 
pital. The  doctor  came  in  one  day  and 
asked    how   he   was    feeling. 

"Oh,  I'm  getting  stronger,  all  right." 
said  Hobson,  "but  I  don't  seem  equal 
to  much  mental  exertion  yet.  I  tried 
to  write  some  letters  a  while  ago  and 
it    gave   me    brain    fag." 

"Yes,"  remarked  the  doctor,  preoc- 
cupiedly.  with  no  thought  of  cracking 
a   joke,    "the    fever    Is   likely    to    attack 

the   weakest    part." 

•  •     • 

William  Jennings  Bryan  admits  to 
a  great  timidity  about  fire.  It  is  the 
one  thing  that  he  fears  as  he  goes 
through  life.  In  strange  hotels  he 
rarely  goes  to  bed  without  first  find- 
ing  out  where  the  fire  escapes  are,  and 
even  then  sometimes  he  lies  in  bed 
feeling    uneasy. 

His  new  winter  home  in  Florida  is 
absolutely  fireproof  and  he  Is  thinking 
of  having  his  place  at  Lincoln  rebuilt 
to  insure  him  against  being  awakened 
some  night  by  the  crackle  of  flames  all 
about    ills    bed. 

The  only  thing  that  Bryan  cares  less 
about  than  fire  is    the  memory  of  Mark 
Hanna. 
(Cc.pyriglit.  1912.  by  Fred  C.  Kelly.     Al!  rights  reserred.l 


in    four   shafts    and    have 
shape  for  shipping  ore   by 
of  navigation. 


the 
the 


mine    in 
opening: 


•••C.  H.  Whitford  has  been  appointed 
superintendent  of  the  Weiner  property 
leased   to    James    Corrlgan. 


•♦•It  is  estimated  that  there  are 
from  1,500  to  2,0(»0  men  at  work  in  de- 
veloping properties  on  the  Mesaba 
range  this  winter.  Tliey  are  scattered 
all  along  from  the  Mesaba  Chief,  seven 
miles  west  of  Mesaba  station,  to 
range    22. 


•♦•Herman  Durenberger,  an  employe 
at  the  New  Duluth  furniture  factory, 
had  four  fingers  taken  off  by  a  saw. 


♦••Dr.  Woodberry's  residence  at  Sec- 
ond sii-eet  and  Twenty-first  avenue 
east  was  destroyed  by  fire  yesterday. 
The  loss  is  about  $2,500;  no  insuraace. 


•♦•Miss 
ver,   Col., 

♦♦♦Miss 
Rochester, 


V. 
to 


E.  Nolan 
reside. 


has  gone  to  Den- 


Anne  W.   Booth   has   gone   to 
N.    Y.,    for    a    few    weeks. 


♦♦♦Miss   Katie  Kintz  has   returned  to 
Hamline    after    spending   three    months 

with    Duluth    friends. 


♦•♦Mr.  a.nd  Mrs.  A.  A.  Kerr  of  Lester 
Park  have  gone  to  Monmouth,  111.,  to 
spend  the   holidays. 


•••Frederick  Carlson,  who  has  been 
employed  at  the  elevators  for  several 
years,  was  instantly  killed  yesterday 
near  Short  Line  Junction  by  a  North- 
ern Pacific  switching  train.  He  was 
about  40  years  old  and  leaves  a  wife 
and  small   family. 


•••Marriage  licenses  have  been  is- 
sued to  Emil  Melander  and  Betsy  John- 
son, and  John  Wuorl  and  Anne  Pintans. 


•••Mrs.  J.  Hancock  of  West  Duluth 
and  Miss  Stella  Newell  left  yesterday 
afternoon  for  Minneapolis  to  .spend  the 
holidays    among    friends. 


•••Henry    L.    Thompson 
Margretha     Rown       were 
West    Duluth    on    Dec.    23 
Forbes. 


and      Miss 

married    at 

by   Rev.   Dr. 


•♦♦Tom    O'Brien, 
known     in     Duluth, 
and    Grand     Forks, 
near    Hot    Springs, 
ago. 


a  gambler  well 
Superior.  Ashland 
committed  suicide 
Ark.,    a    few    days 


♦♦♦Mr.    and  Mrs.    Walter    Wright   left 
yesterday    on    a    trip      to    the      Pacific 

coast. 


The  Press  and  Business 


Omaha  World-Herald:  The  liberal 
a:nd  judicious  advertising  done  by  the 
merchants  of  Omaha  has  without  doubt 
added  immensely  to  tlie  amount  of  bus- 
iness in  tills  Western  community  and 
it  shows  the  enterprise  and  broad- 
mindedness  of  the  men  who  carry  on 
the  great  commercial  enterprises  which 
sustain  the  population.  But  it  is  not 
to  them  alone  that  the  credit  is  due. 
The  volume  of  business  of  which  we 
are  proud  is  due  in  part  to  the  press 
as  well  as  to  the  business  men.  It  may 
be  doubted  whether  the  paid  advertise- 
ments have  sold  more  holiday  goods 
than  the  free  advertisements  which  the 
press  has  furnished.  The  holiday  trade 
has  been  enormously  increased  by  the 
character  of  the  printed  matter.  The 
Santa  Claus  illustrations  and  the  read- 
ing  matter  which  has  been  wholly  un- 
der the  control  of  the  editors,  the 
Christmas  societies  and  benefits  that 
have  been  organized  and  promoted  by 
thein,  the  constant  references  made  to 
the  season,  have  done  as  much  to  in- 
crease the  holiday  trade  as  the  paid 
advertisements. 

This  sort  of  work  is  not  confined  to 
the  holidays,  but  runs  all  through  the 
>"ear.  Every  improvement  is  noticed, 
every  new  invention  is  chronicled, 
every  better  way  of  doing  things  is  de- 
scribed and  tliese  articles  are  not  only 
for  the  benefit  of  the  city  but  for  the 
whole  state.  If  there  is  a  better  strain 
of  alfalfa  available,  every  detail  con- 
cerning it  is  given.  If  there  is  an  im- 
provement in  agricultural  implements 
it  is  immediately  announced  that  all 
the  farmers  of  the  state  may  avail 
themselves  of  it,  and  in  that  way  the 
creation  of  wealth  is  increased  and  the 
people  are  put  in  condition  to  buy  the 
goods  that  the  merchants  have  for 
sale.  Without  such  work  by  the  press, 
tlie  sales  would  of  necessity  be  much 
less. 


He  Ciired 

Honolulu  Gazette: 
smiled  benevolently 
tribes   around    him. 


Theas. 

The  Missionary 

on      the     native 

*I  will  cure   them 


cannibalism."  he  said  hopefully, 
have  treated  me  kindly  so  far. 
am    sure    I   shall    convert    them 


A  Rule  That  Worked  Both  Ways. 

Ladies'  Home  Journal:  When  lie  had 
carefully  examined  the  shoes  the  phy- 
sician had  brought  In  for  repairs  the 
German  cobbler  lianded  them  back, 
saying:  "Dem  shoes  ain't  worth  mend- 
ing,   doctor." 

"Very  well,  Hans,"  said  the  doctor, 
"then  of  course  1  won't  liave  anything 
done   to   tliem." 

"Veil,  but  I  sharge  you  feefty  cents 
already  yet." 

"Why.  what  for?" 

•'Vy,  ven  I  came  to  see  you  de  udder 
day    you    sharged    me   free   dollars    for 
telling  me  dot  dere  ain't  noddings 
matter  mit  me." 


L 


Hostility 


all  of 
"They 
and  I 
all." 

After  ijeing  introduced  to  their  chief 
he  retired  to  the  special  hut  the  tribe 
had  prepared  for  him,  where  he  waa 
sliortly    afterward    joined    by    a   native. 

"The  king  has  sent  me  to  dress  you 
for  dinner,"   said   the  man. 

"Ah."  smiled  the  missionary.  "How 
thoughtful  of  him.  You  are  the  royal 
valet.  I  8uppo.se?" 

••Nope,"  replied  the  native,  "I'm  the 
royal  cook." 


AMUSEMENTS. 


^^^^^^^^^k^k^^M^tM^^k^k^^M^k^k^kM^k^^^^^^^ 


^'Seottoaaitsm    Is   Dead." 

Raleigh  News  and  Observer:  The 
i?ood  thing  about  the  election  of  Wood- 
row  Wilson  Is  that  the  end  of  section- 
alism has  come.  He  would  have  been 
elected  if  he  liad  not  received  an  elec- 
toral  vote  in  the  South.  He  would  [ 
have  won  If  he  had  not  received  a 
west  of  the  Mississippi  river,  and  he 
would  have  won  if  he  had  not  received 
a  you-  in  any  Now  England  or  middle 
»tat*=3.      Sectionalism   is  dead. 


Carlyle:  Don't  suppose  that 
people  are  hostile  to  you.  You 
will  rarely  find  smyone  designedly 
doing  you  ill.  You  may  feel  often 
as  if  the  whole  world  is  obstruct- 
ing you,  more  or  less;  but  you 
will  find  that  to  be  because  the 
world  is  traveling  in  a  difYerent 
way  from  you  rind  rushing  on  in 
its  own  path.  Each  man  has 
only  an  extremely  good  will  to 
himself — which  he  has  a  right  to 
have — and  is  moving  on  towards 
his  object.  If  you  find  many  peo- 
ple who  are  hard  and  indifferent 
to  you  in  a  world  that  you  con- 
sider to  be  inhospitable  and  cruel 
— as  often,  indeed,  happens  to  a 
tender-hearted  .stirring  young 
creature — you  v.'ill  also  find  there 
are  noble  hearts  wlio  will  look 
kindly  on  you,  and  their  help  will 
vote !  be  precious  to  >'OU  beyond  price. 
You  will  get  good  and  evil  as 
you  go  on,  and  have  the  success 
that  has  been  appointed  to  you. 


LYCEUM 


L..1ST  TIMKS 
TODAY. 


der 


MATINEE  TODAY  2:3«. 
OAVIO  BELASCO  PrwesU 


I  )     \\    I  I  > 

WARFIELD 


The  Rthini  tf  Pthr  Crian 


in 


SOe  ta  $2. 


>      THEATER 


••eoMd  Av*.  East 


MATraEES 

DAILY 

10c« 


Ni»btt,    ll»e.   25c 
5«e  —4  7Se. 


THI8  WEEK'S  BILL 

'•PUSS    IN    BOOTS" 
B.  A.   Roire's  C«M»a>y 

APOALE'8 
ZOOLOGICAL   CIRCUS 
«B.  AND  MRS. 

JACK    McCREEVY 

HAL  4    FRANCIS 

CHARLES  OLCOTT 

BERTISH 

Oaytiflkt    Pieti>r*« 

TiM    C*»««rt   Oralirttrm. 


»*' 


\ 


BS= 


aes 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  25,  1912. 


KEEPING  THE  SPIRIT  OF 


THE  HOLIDAYS  ALIVE 


Eastern  Cities  Have  Out- 
door Trees  and  Many  Are 
Furnished  With  Substan- 
tial Christmas  Cheer- 
Grand  Opera  in  Chicago 
Jail. 


t 

I'.OXt  . 


1     - 
ma- 


New  York.  I '•  .  :'  -Chiistmas  out  of 
<U>->[-(.  tliia  .  it>  -  llist  iminii'ipal  cele- 
lu-.uiiMi  oi  tlic  <lay,  was  u=!liored  in  at 
JMuiiisoii  Sqiiiro  Uist  niffht  with  a  «0- 
f.M.i  tr.v,  luiUi.iiitly  ilUmiinatod.  and 
tii}  siiiKini;  .if  I  arols  and  hymns  in 
V  In    h  tlv<nis:inils  of  persons  joined. 

'I'l.f  ;-ieaso!i's  lu-aviest  snowfall  leased 
a  f'W  liours  hiiore  liiindrods  of  K«*?en, 
l>luf.  it'd  anii  \.  lie  electric  liglita  be- 
Kan  t  I  sluiH'  anu>;is  the  white-edged  tlr 
tuiiiiihs.  Sui  niountinv;:  the  tree,  a  giant 
winte  star  .shed  a  radiance  over  tlie 
iiui  altraeteil  hundreds  of  por- 
soine  honieless,  bill  a  majority 
\\"it!i  rhristma.s  paekago.s  from 
• 'v-  -;hoppei".s  along  Broadway. 
•  ussed  theni.selves  under  the 
uis  and  sang  or  listened  to 
aiahenis  aiul  orehe-sti-al  n\nsic. 
of  burning  eoko  were  placed  in 
various  paits  of  llie  park  by  Hoy 
Scouts,     lo     i)iM\ide     some     measure    of 

<  ■    ■t    ffnii    the    I'liristmas    eve    chill. 

•   will    be  nuisie  eacli   night    until 
!  :.     wh.en     a     celebration     will     be 

i  phihinthrojiio  persons  in  an  ef- 

funiish  New  York  with  a  new 
d.  ■suue!"  New  Year's  eve. 
I't:.;  i!  .ijstiibulion  of  Ohrist- 
■•!  and  cbjthing  from 
■  f  .\meriia.  brouglit 
liolida>  nappno/r-s  to  thousands  of  poor 
tiu-ouglutut    i!i,-    i-i;,.  . 

Tnda.\  I  he  Sa  Iv.iiioti  Aimy  will  fee<l 
tliousaiKts  nioie.  A  i  the  Sixt.v-ninth 
legtineiit  armory  la.st  night  10.000  chii- 
«lren  \vere  sui»plied  with  to>s  and  a 
«'iiristnias  dinner  b^    philanthropic  per- 

.^1  'US. 

Itontuii    Hum    (ilant    Tree. 

r.M.ston.  Mass,,  I  >ec.  J5.- — A  giant 
Christmas  iv<'-<-.  .ibluze  with  red  and 
blue  lights,  ea>;  its  glow  over  Boston 
i'v»mmon  and  to  ihe  neighboring  busy 
silvers.    ii>.t    i.itiht.    while    a    band    dis- 

<  !    lansj,    and    various   singing   so- 
I  rarolfd       old-time       Christmas 

til.-  lily's  first  municipal 
» '  .:  i.-.i!ua.s  tree.  Tlie  unusual  progiam 
of  unisic  and  sout;  attracted  thousands 
t>    tiie   common. 

The  celebraiio!)  was  continued  until 
nuduigiit.  The  choir  boys  of  the 
•  'hiireh  *if  t:i>'  .v.'.vent  and  Churi-h  of 
t.ic    Mcssiaii,    iu    .iccordaiue    with    their 


MAY  SOMMON 
CONGRESS  FOR 
NEXT  MARCH 


President-Elect  Wilson  Has 
Conference  With  Speak- 
er Champ  Clark. 


usual  custom,  strolled  from  door  to 
door  in  Beacon  hill,  singing  t'hristmas 
carols. 

At   the    White   HoiiNe. 

^Vashingtoll,      De^-.      •_'.'>.  Although 

President  Taft  is  in  Panama,  he  made 
arrangements  before  his  departure 
whereby  all  the  faithful  employes  of 
the  White  House  should  receise  Christ- 
mas lemembrances.  ami  each  of  the 
lJt>  employes  iecei\ed  a  large  fat  tur- 
key, tht-  gift  of  the  prvsidenl  and  Mrs. 
Taft.  In  addition,  the  ]>resident  made 
scores  of  personal  remembrances  and 
presents  to  the  White  House  employes. 
The  only  members  of  the  president's 
family  whv)  spent  Christmas  at  the 
White  House  are  Robert  Taft  and  Miss 
Helen  Taft. 

ChioSKO  Tiirkeyived. 

Chicago,  Dec.  2i>. — Xo  criminal,  in- 
sane, sick  or  dependent  perso!»  in  the 
city  is  withovit  turkey  this  Christ- 
mas. None  of  the  thousamis  of  poor 
in  Chicago  needed  to  abstain  from  tur- 
key and  cranberry  sauce.  Plans  b\- 
the  city  authorities  and  charitable  or- 
gani/.ations  are  more  extensive  alouK 
this  line  than  ever  made  before,  anu 
there  is  a  likelihood  that  bundled--  of 
roast  turkeys  will  go  uneaten  rather 
than   that   any   one  will   go   without. 

Grand  opera  will  be  heard  by  the 
condemned  muiderers.  bandits  and 
lesser  criminals  in  the  county  jail.  Mu- 
sic and  vaudeville  will  feature  the  day 
at  the  public  hospitals,  and  the  Cook 
e<  unt.v  insane  at  Dunning,  to  the  ntim- 
ber  of  nearly  U.OOO.  will  feast  and 
dance. 

Cirnnd   Opera   in  .lail. 

The  inmates  of  the  count.v  jail  will 
be  sung  to  b.v  a  number  of  the  leading 
singei-3  of  the  Chicago  C.rand  Opera 
compan.\',  now  giving  its  season  here. 
For  a  time  theie  was  talk  by  Jailer 
William  T.  Davies  that  he  would  omit 
the  usual  musical  features  of  Christ- 
mas because  of  a  reign  of  unruliness 
and  tendency  toward  mutiny  among 
the  prisoners.  This  aroused  a  storm 
of  protest  in  the  jail.  Prisoners  at 
"ligiits  out"  woiUd  rattle  their  bars 
ami  shout  ''music,  music,"  "we  w-ant 
our  music."  .Jailer  Davies  finally  lieeded 
the  demand  and  arranged  with  the 
oi>era  stars  to  give  liis  charges  some 
high  class  arias  after  Christmas  din- 
ner. 


Tariff   Will   Be   the   Chief 

Topic    for   the 

Session. 


Cabinet     Discussed,     But 

Bryan's  Name  Is  Not 

Mentioned. 


T;  '  !•  II.  >'.  I  .  l>ec.  -'). — Congress 
l-i  .!.,.. .ly  will  1.-  called  into  extraordi- 
nary session  t>y  President-elect  Wood- 
row  Wilson  shi.vtly  after  his  inaugur- 
ation, p'thaps  on  ^larch  15.  and  the 
j,(i;  ;li>  I-:-  ition  that  will  come 
bt^'T-    coimi.^i    will    be    tariff    revision. 

After  a  iw.-hour  conference  with 
Speaker  Champ  Clark,  the  president- 
elect declared  tliat  he  would  endeavor 
to  meet  the  wishes  of  Democratic 
leaders  In  congress,  who,  he  was  in- 
formed, were  anxious  that  the  interval 
b.tvven  the  two  sessions  of  congress 
i  •■    as    br-ief   a?    possible. 

Mr.  Wilson  announced  before  he  left 
for  Bermuda  that  he  would  call  the 
extra  session  to  <onvene  not  later 
than  April  1."..  .As  to  the  exact  date, 
lie  said  he  would  consult  the  wishes 
of  the  Democratic  leaders  in  congress. 
Ml-.  Clark  is  understood  to  favor  March 
15   as   the   day    to   begin    work. 

t'laric    UantM    Kariy    Uate. 

'The  so.mer  we  get  started,  the  bet- 
ter."   he    tr>ld    t!;e    president-elect. 

While  thf  speaker  said  that  the  time 
of  the  present  .session  would  be  con- 
sumed with  appropriation  l)ills.  leav- 
ing the  bulk  of  the  program  aiid  plat- 
form pliii'-;''s  t't  the  new  congress,  he 
coiMuri  ••1  with  Mr.  Wilson  that  the 
tariff  should  Ite  the  foremost  subject 
to   come    befiire    the   special    session. 

The  spi-ake;-  Was  delayed  by  the 
snowstorm       In       reaching       the       state 


I'riftitnerM    tireet    tiovernor. 

Phoenix,  Arix.,  Dec.  25. — A  Christmas 
round-robin  signed  by  111  prisoners  at 
the  state  i>enitentiary  at  Florence  has 
been  received  by  Governor  George  P. 
Hunt.  The  prisoners  thanked  the  gov- 
ernor for  his  treatment  of  convicts 
ami  assured  liim  "the.v  would  do  all 
in  their  power  to  prove  to  the  world 
that  his  method  of  treating  convicts 
was  proper  and  correct  for  society  to 
adopt,  if  the  aim  of  societ.v  was  to 
better  social  conditions  and  reduce 
crime." 


house.  He  found  the  governor  waiting 
for  him  for  luncheon,  however,  and 
the  two  Democratic  leaders  sat  alone 
in  the  private  dining  room  of  the  cap- 
itol  talking  earnestly  for  two  hours. 
\^■hen  the  conference  was  over.  Mr. 
Wilson  said  the  talk  had  been  '•along 
universal  lines"  of  legislation  as  wi  11 
as  cabinet  possibilities  being  taken  up. 
He  added  that  they  had  discussed  the 
"geneial  character  of  the  extra  sessioti 
and  the  preparedness  of  general  legis- 
lation to  ctune  before  it." 

Tariff    Malu    IntereMt. 

'•\\'e  both  agieed  ihe  tariff  should  be 
the  main  interest  of  the  extra  session,'' 
said  the  governor. 

In  urging  an  earl.v  niecti.ig  of  con- 
gress, the  speaker  told  Mr.  Wilson  that 
he  belie\ed  ttiembeis  of  congress  ought 
not  to  be  kept  waiting  too  long  be- 
tween sessions. 

The  president-elect  did  not  disclf>se 
what  names  he  and  Mr.  Clark  diseuss.-d 
for  the  cabinet.  He  said,  liowe\  er, 
that  the  speaker  'had  not  come  primed 
with  suggestions,"  but  ratlier  he  came 
to  express  himself  on  the  subject  of 
the  cabinet  because  he  consiilercd  that 
a  sort  of  famil.v  relationship  existi  d 
between  the  president  and  his  cabinet. 

He  asked  the  speaker  for  his  opinion 
as  to  several  names,  said  Mi-.  ^Vilson. 
••and  the  names  we  did  mention,  be 
went  over  in  a  very  judicial  spirit.  He 
lias  had  so  much  experience,  and  I 
knew  he  coidd  tell  me  some  things 
about  the  public  men  that  [  otherwise 
would  not  be  able  to  get,  chiefly  as  to 
their  experienc-e." 

Both  the  speaker  and  Governor  Wil- 
son said  Mr.  Br>an's  name  had  uot 
been    mentioned    in    the   conference. 

Hrjau    .\ot    Tallied   of. 

AVhen  the  newspaper  men  approached 
the  speaker,  he  declined  to  gi\  e  out  any 
information  as  to  his  talk  with  the 
governor.  They  pressed  him,  however, 
as  to  whether  Mr.  Bryan  had  been  dis- 
cussed. 

"No,"  answered  the  speaker,  "Pll 
give  .vou  that  much  information — he 
was   not." 

When  he  was  interiogated  later 
about  Mr.  Bryan,  the  speaker  said 
plainly  that  he  did  not  like  to  be  in- 
terviewed    about    the    Nebraskan. 

"I'm  not  going  to  talk  about  him," 
he  said  emphatically;  -you  can  murk 
that  tlown,  and  there  is  no  use  to  talk 
about  it.  I  don't  want  to  seem  unkind 
or  discourteous,  but  there  are  sonic 
things  I  will  do  and  some  that  I  won't. 
This  is  one  of  the  things  I  will  not  do." 

Governor  Wilson  dedarett  his  talk 
with    Mr.    Clark    was    ver.v    cordial. 

"He    always    has   had    tiio    most    geji- 
erous    and    cordial    attitudo,"    said    the 
)>resident-elect    of   his    visilf)r. 
I  nder^Tood    Im    Detter. 

The  governor  heard  from  Mr.  Clark 
that  Representative  Underwood  s  health 
was  improving.  A  tentative  appoint- 
ment has  been  arranged  1>.>  the  gov- 
ernor with  Mr.  Underwood  for  next 
Tuesday. 

After  the  conference  with  '.-Ir.  Under- 
wood, the  president-elect  .said  he  ex- 
pected to  receive  many  members  of 
congress     b.v     appointment. 

"In  all  these  conferences,"  said  Mr. 
Wilson,  "we  do  not  discuss  specific 
things  so  much;  but  I  try  to  get  as 
much  counsel  as  I  can  with  regard  to 
men  and  j>olicies.  With  Mr.  Clark,  for 
instance,  I  went  over  the  general  sit- 
uation as  to  men  for  the  cabinet,  and 
policies,  covering  (iractically  the  same 
f^rovMul  as    I   did   with  Mr.   Bryan." 


It  is  with  a  feeling  of  the  most  profound 
appreciation  for  the  "greatest  business  ever 
accorded  this  hi^-  shoe  store  that  we  now 
wish  you  one  and  all  a  very 

merry  Christmas 

Every  good  cheer  and  much  happiness  be 
your  lot  is  the  earnest  wish  of 


THE 


iliu'lwx\ 


222  West 
First  Street 


-J 


The  Big  Duluth's  Great  $15 

Choice  Overcoat  Sale 

Begins  Thursday  Morning  at  8  o' Clock 

YOUR  CHOICE 
OF  ANY 

OVERCOAT 

in  the  Store  for  Onty 


«»        »•! 


NO  EXCEPTION — This  great  $15  price  includes  each  and  every  Overcoat  in  the  entire 
stock.  Big  Storm  Collar  Chinchilla  Ulsters,  Rugged  Motor  Coats  of  Kersey  and  Shetlands, 
Convertible  Collar  Overcoats  of  many  different  materials,  as  well  as  the  Dressy  Black  and 
Oxford  Overcoats,  in  both  46  and  50-inch  lengths.  Overcoats  that  have  been  selling  at  and 
are  actually  worth  today  $30,  $28  and  $25. 

The  $20.00  and  $18.00  Overcoats  Are  Selling  for  $14.40 
The  $15.00  and  $12.50  Overcoats  Are  Selling  for  $9.40 

NOTICE — Sale  is  for  cash  only — so  kindly  do  not  ask  to  have  these  Overcoats  charged. 


Merry  Christmas 
to  You  All 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL. 


Merry  Christmas 
to  You  All 


WHEN  THE  LIVE  FUR  MARKET 

WAS  EXCEEDINGLY  STRONG 


buy    raw^    furs    here' 


in- 


"Do    you 

(luired  a  rather  shabby  -  looking 
stranger,  as  be  stepped  into  the  es- 
tablishment of  i»avid  A.  Cone,  the  Su- 
perior  street    furrier,    the    other    day. 

"Yes,   1  do,"   Mr.  Cone   replied. 

'Well.  I  will  go  and  get  what  I  have 
and  show   it  to  you." 

The  stranger  stepped  out  and  pres- 
ently returned  with  something  under 
his  coat.  "What  will  you  give  me  for 
that?"  he  asked,  opening  the  coat  and 
displaying  a  live  skunk,  which  jumped 
to   the  floor,  much  the  same  as  a  pnssy 

would. 

"Whee-ew!"  Mr.  Cone  rushed  to  his 
workshop  back  of  the  store,  and 
slammed  the  door.  A  few  moments 
later  he  opened  the  door  about  an 
inch  and  saw  the  stranger  standing; 
stock-still,  surprised  and  bewildered. 
The  skunk  w:is  walking  around  as  \u\- ^ 


BIG  HOUSES  VICTIMS 
OF  $300,000  SWINDLE 

Collection  Fraud  isCharged 

By  Inspector  of  the 

Postoffices. 

Kansas  Cit.\.  Mo.,  Dec.  'lo. — A  dozen 
larsfc  business  concerns,  including  the 
Carnegie  Steel  company  and  several 
prcat  packing  firm  in  cities  of  the  East 
and  Middle  West,  have  been  defrauded 
through  a  collection  scheme  of  up- 
wards of  ir.OO.OOO  in  the  last  few- 
months,  according  to  K.  B.  Mundelle,  a 
postoffice  ins)>«'ctor  of  Chicago,  who 
airested  W.  W.  Fellers  and  Joseph 
l-'inklcman  bci-e  charged  with  the  use 
of  the  mails  to  defraud  in  connection 
with  the  alleged  operations. 

According  to  Inspector  Mundelle.  A. 
V.  Prieman,  arrested  in  Chicago  and 
held  to  Ihf  Federal  grand  jur.v  under 
$-20,000  bonds,  and  F.  H.  Wendler,  ar- 
rested in  St.  I.oiiis,  are  the  leaders  in 
the  group,  which  is  said  to  employ 
more  than  fifty  field  agents  in  various 
cities.   • 

I'ostoffice  inspectors  said  the  mon 
obtained  large  accounts  from  big  firms 
for  collection.  The.x  obtained  ailvances 
foi-    collection    expenses,    according    to 


concerned  as  a  well  behaved  cat  at 
home. 

"Take  that  out  of  here!  Get  riglit 
out  of  here  with  thati"  Mr.  Cone  yelled 
at  the  top  of  his  voice. 

•'Don't  you  buy  thorn  that  -way?" 
asked   th.^   astonished   stranger. 

"For  heaven's  sake  take  it  away!" 
roared   the    furrier. 

•'AH  right,"  said  the  visitor  in  a 
tone  of  disgust,  ond  picking  up  his 
well-tamed  pet,  he  replaced  it  under 
his   coat   and   disappeared. 

"I  hardly  dared  come  back  into  the 
store."  said  Mr.  Cone  yesterday,  de- 
scribing the  incident.  "There  was  an 
awful  stench  in  the  place.  I  opened 
the  windows  with  little  effect.  For 
nearly  all  the  next  forty-eight  hours 
I  was  burning  sulphur,  incense  and 
other  disinfectants  to  get  the  smell 
out  of  the  place.  It  was  a  hard  job. 
but  1  succeeded  at  last.  I  don't  know 
who  that  stranger  was.  I  never  met 
him  before  and  1  wish  never  to  meet 
him   or  his  pet  again." 


the    officials     .-nd     it    is    alleged    then 
failed   to  make   collections. 


UNCLE  SAM  HAS 

EYE  ON  MINCE  PIES. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Dec.  2.'». — Uncle 
Sam  is  watching  to  see  that  the  mince 
pies  this  Christmas  are  the  real  thing. 
A  local  deputj  Inited  States  marshal 
has  seized  twelve  barrels,  containing 
720  gallons,  of  stuff  labelled  'mince 
meat."  An  analysis  by  the  government 
pure  food  department  showed  that  It 
had  no  meat  In  It.  but  consisted  of 
currants  and  chopped  apples,  with 
some  kind  of  a  filler  that  looked  and 
smelled  like  mince  meat.  The  barrel.^ 
were  shipped  to  Kansas  City  b.v  a 
Louisville  compan.v  to  a  puichaser  who 
notified  the  government  agents  that 
be  bad  been  deceived. 

USE  PONTOON  T0~ 

CROSSMISSOURI. 

Ale-cander.    X.    i).,    Dec.    L'.j. — (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — The  mild  weather  r«-- 
<ently  melted  the  ice  on  the  ri-,er  to 
such  an  extent  team^  ,  had  to  drive 
through  a  long  distance  of  deep  water 
lo  reach  solid  ice,  and  there  were  many 
narrow  escapes  of  drivers  <>f  freight 
and  grain  wagons  (o  '  iNiliiston.  The 
Commercial  club  of -thai  city  took  Ihe 
matter  up  and  provided  -a  i>ontuoii. 


Ask   .yourself   t:ii.s   riue^tlon: 
alYord  NOT  to  adveftisig?" 


"Can   1 


10 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


BRODIE  WILL  GET  HIS  PRESENT  ON  INSTALLMENT  PLAN  j«  £«  i*  by  c  l  sherman 


I 


GET  UP  6R0D1E   AND  SEE 
WHAT  THE  PUBLIC  5UGGE5TED 
A5  A  PRESENT  FOR  VOU. 


The  Cont>fb  wKp  fut-n1«lieci  this 
urhns  «a  Geor^ijprg!  JLiinc'h .  In  f^Kit- 
ke  cent-  U)o^j^' WT 

Joy^^^Ti.-^. -^  —     -^     _ 


THAT  WAS  SOME- 
WALLOP  ALL  RtfeHT 
ARE  YOU  60IMG  TO 
CAN  nE' 


HftROLY  JUST 

USTfNTOTmSj 

ONE-. 


"OK  ?ete^  if  you  ire^Wy  h^\n^ 

To  tfive  ^  presenl:  +©  thit  -^-M-p- 
J"u5r  cpfedd  eroun^l  yo^y  fikn^y  salve 
AtxJ  "kF>«n  politely  cIo  )n\'m  -up. 

Bui"  please  leave  ^ro<Jic  In.  the  s\>r\p 
I"n  fdct"  he'5  dolod"  vei-3r  -w-cU, 
And  evevy  time   h«  rfive5  <3  yip 
Coatmue  pl«d5e  +o  ^ive  hivn. 
nnj^T^Y   CHT^TcSTMA^. " 
c^^^JoT--  ^./fA^ liens :f^. 

itron  /v^e  /urvcAeon.  '7^ 


-■*.  -^1    "^ll 


^■^^^h^'^^^^'^^'N^*^^^^ 


^1  i*  I  "^  Wk^^<^^  ^^  i*  la^tf, 


-•^^>     ^M^^^ 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


GIVEN  TIME 
TO  REFLECT 


Two  Fargo  Overcoat  Thieves 

"Handed"  From  One  to 

Five  Years. 


Express  Wish  to  Return  to 

Penitentiary  and  Are 

Accommodated. 


rai»:'\    X.     v..     I'ec.    1'.".. —  (Special    to 
Thf    Iftialti. )  —  From    one    to    five    years 
in   th»^   statf    ;•  nitt  iitiary  for   the  theft 
cf    over-  ••.•A^    was    tlie    Christmas    sen- 
tence Ji!    1  ••  < '.    A     I'ollotk  administered 
to   John    I  •    :       i,<i    .lohii    Maloy  for  stcal- 
inK   oveiii.;i;^       !i    is    said    that    one    of 
them     h.iil     just     I    tt     the     penitentiary 
arni  ^  <-«i  tlit-  idea  of  getting  ba«-k 

to    ..     ....::>     i»I;i(  e    for    the    winter    by 

p!>j  llci:>;;' iii^;    in    tiie    theft. 

AVIlliaiii  .Mill--i-  received  a  sentence 
nf  from  niif  to  five  years  for  holding 
up  and  rxii'injr  .\bdur  Aburasicy,  an 
-Afsyi  ian.  .^at>irtiay  iilKht.  Miller  con- 
ftpsed  that  lie  was  tlie  one  who  held 
up    the    .Assvrian. 

E.  A.  H!:<s,  who  was  in  the  holdup 
with  Xi.  ■.'  y  received  a  sentence  uf 
from  oi!      I 'I   lour  years. 

A<'<-iiKfi|    Hoy    'Mot    Sentcnoed. 

r*.  K.  r..iiutr.  the  youth,  w  lio  was 
arrested  witli  the  lioldup  man  was  not 
broug-ht  i:p  for  «!enten<  e  and  his  case 
was    tak<M.      nol'  i-    advisement. 

The  Im-.\  s.iiii  it  was  tlie  first  time 
he  had  b*eii  in  trouble  and  on  this 
a>  count    lit-    may    be    tendered    leniency. 

B  REAKS  Jam  E  Taws. 

Sawinii  Employe  Runs  Afoul  Grand 
Marais  Justice. 

Grand  Marais,  Minn.,  Dec.  25. — 
George  ifallei',  an  employe  of  the 
Kosebus'h  sawmill,  was  brought  before 
Juttlce  Durfee.  cliarged  with  violating 
the  gan>e  laws.  For  keeping  a  deer- 
hound  he  wa.s  fined  $10  and  costs,  and 
for  attejuptins:;'  to  hunt  without  a  li- 
cense a  fin«-  of  $25  was  imposed.  In 
both  cases  a  idea  of  guilty  was  en- 
tered. 


BITTER  ROOT  LAND 

CHARGE  ATTACKED. 

Helen.'.  Mi.nt..  Dec.  2r.. — The  indict- 
ment at;aiMst  officers  and  former  of- 
fo  ers  of  the  Hitler  Root  Valley  Irri- 
gation I oMiianv.  and  its  successor,  the 
Hitter  fwH.t  i>i8trict  lirigation  &  De- 
\oJopm»;,L  company,  charging  them 
with  coi.siiracy  to  defraud  the  gov- 
ernment f>f  public  lands  through 
dumm>  etitrvmen,  was  attacked  in  the 
Federa'  i     on    the    ground    that    it 

does  n  •    facts  sufficient  to   show 

any  crir.t  iia.s  been  committed.  The 
hearing  was  on  the  demurrer  to  the 
bill,  .li;'         'i  ',;r<|uin   reserved  decision. 

The  nts      in     the    action    are 


Walter   I.    Moody.   Frederick   D.   Nichols, 
Harrison    H.    1-ord   and    H.   A.   OHara. 

MANDflVil^t 

CASTING  LOTS 


Is  Selected  Over  Socialist 

in  Pennington  and  End 

Not  Yet. 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  Dec.  :">. 
The  controversy  over  who  will  be 
county  commissioner  from  the  Fifth 
district  in  Pennington  is  by  no  means 
.settled,  although  the  tie  between  A.  B. 
Mandt  and  George  L,emiers,  the  .So- 
cialist, was  suppo.sed  to  have  been  set- 
tled Monday  when  County  Auditor  F.i- 
sel,  in  accordance  with  legal  provi- 
srions  in  case  of  a  tie,  had  lots  cast. 
Mandt  won  in  the  lottery,  but  as  Le- 
mlors  already  has  the  certificate  of 
election,  gained  at  the  special  election, 
and  refuses  to  surrender  it,  further 
legal  pioceedings  will  have  to  be  in- 
stituted to  settle  the  matter. 

The  special  election  was  held  when 
the  tie  wa.«  first  discovered,  the  attor- 
ney general  advising  to  that  end,  but 
later  it  was  discovered  that  the  law- 
provided  for  settling  a  tie  by  drawing 
lots. 


DROPS  SQUIRREL  PLAN. 

Houghton,    Mich.,     School     Head's 
Scheme  to  Breed  Animals  Given  Up. 

llougliton,  Mich.,  Dec.  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Supt.  .1.  A.  Doelle  of 
the  public  schools  at  Houghton  has 
dropped  his  scheme  to  propagate  gray 
squirrels  in  tliis  community.  The  plan 
was  to  promote  a  love  for  pets  and 
dumb  animals  generally  among  the 
children  by  turning  loose  a  colotiy  of 
the  tree-toi)  rodents,  following  the  ex- 
ample of  many  college  towns.  Since 
broaching  the  scheme  and  having  it 
financed,  Mr.  Doelle  has  learned  from 
Vernon  Bailey,  biologist  of  the  fed- 
eral department  of  agriculture,  that 
gray  squirrels  and  red  squirrels  will 
not  thrive  together,  the  red  ones  in- 
variably exterminating  the  larger,  but 
weaker  brothers.  Many  people  have 
al.so  expressed  the  fear  that  the  ani- 
mals would  propagate  so  rapidly  as 
lo  become  a  pest.  Accordingly,  Mr. 
Doelle  has  decided  to  abandon  the 
_plan. 


GIFT  FOR  PILLSBURY. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  25. — T.  B 
Lind-say,  a  wealthy  manufacturer  here, 
announces  a  Christmas  gift  of  $25,000 
to  the  Pillsbury  academy  at  Owatonna. 
Minn.,  a  Baptist  school.  The  money 
will  be  used  in  the  erection  of  a  gym- 
nasium, to  be  completed  by  next  Sep- 
tember. 


ISHPEMING  FREE  RINK. 

But  Menominee's  Mayor  Is  Opposed 
to  Boon  in  His  City. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  Dec.  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — On  the  petition  of 
the  Ishpeming  Advancement  associa- 
tion. Mayor  Barnett  called  a  special 
meeting  of  the  city  council  at  which 
1300  was  voted  to  establish  a  public 
Ice  skating  rink  which  will  be  in  read- 
iness shortly.  At  Menominee,  the  city 
council,  acting  on  an  extensively 
signed  petition,  voted  a  similar  sum 
for  the  same  purpose,  with  but  one  al- 


nl 


Through  Modern  Electric 
Lighted  Sleeping  Car 


via  Rock  Island  Lines 
Every  Tuesday 

During  December  and  January  From 
Minneapolis-St.  Paul  via 

Golden  State  Limited 

— train  de  luxe — 

The    sunny  southern   route  to    California  and 
direct  route  of  lowest  altitudes. 


Leave  Minneapolis  Tuesday     . 
••        St.  Paul  •♦ 

Arrive  Kansas  City  Wejnesday 
••        El   Paso         Tliursday 
••        Los  Anzeles  Friday 


8:30  a.  m. 
9:10  a.  m. 
7:4.S  a.  w, 
3:50  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 


Rock 
Island 


For  Information  as  to  rates  or  for 
reservations,  address 

GAYLORD    AV.\UXER,      Amn't      Oen'l 

PsM.      Asr^nt,      101 R      .Metropolitan 

Life  Balldlns,   Mlnnenpoliii. 

W.    J.    LEAHY,    Gen'l    Paaa.     Aeeut, 
Chicago. 

L  M.  ALLEN,  Pass.  Traffic  Mgr.,  Chgo. 


the  tuberculin  tests  of  all  dairy  herds 
in  Adams  county.  Several  hundred 
have  been  examined  and  only  eleven 
ordered  to  be  killed.  Local  dairy  men 
are  Investigating  the  jiasteurizatlon 
processes  and  may  established  plants 
of  that  kind. 


derman  dissenting.  Menominee's  may- 
or is  opposed  to  the  proposition,  how- 
ever, and  Is  tighting  it  vigorously.  He 
has  not  only  vetoed  the  ordinance,  but 
has  instructed  the  city  clerk  to  i.ssue 
no  order  for  the  money  appropriated. 
The  controversy  is  attracting  amused 
attention  elsewhere  In  the  Upper  Pen- 
insula and  there  is  much  interest  in 
the  outcome. 


CLEANING  POULTRY 

Should  Be  Compelled  By  Law,  De- 
clares Ishpeming.  Mich..  Man. 

Ifchpemjng,  Mich..  Dec.  23. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — As  a  sanitary  measure 
and  as  one  of  justice  to  the  people, 
the  sale  of  dead  poultry  only  when 
wholly  dressed  is  being  urged  as  a  sub- 
ject for  imperatively  needed  legisla- 
tion. CJ.  A.  Newett  of  Ishpeming.  Prom- 
inent in  the  movement,  says:  "The 
crops  and  other  'inner  works'  of 
dressed  poultry  should  be  removed  with 
the  killing  of  the  fowl.  To  permit  them 
to  remain  taints  the  meat,  rendering  it 
unfit  for  food.  Besides,  it  is  an  im- 
position to  make  the  buyer  pay  for 
such  things.  It  is  hoped  some  member 
of  the  Michigan  legislature  wlio  has 
the  interest  of  the  people  eno\igh  at 
heart  will  introduce  a  bill  at 
coming  session,  directed  a? 
filthy  practice,  and  will 
passage." 


the  forth- 
ainst    this 
work    (or    its 


KILLS  SELF  IN  TACOMA. 

Mrs.  John  Leo.  Formerly  of  Crook- 
ston,  Takes  Life. 

Crookston,    Minn.,    Dec.    2.';. — (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — Mrs.    John    Leo.    wife 

of   a   former    county   attorney    of    Polk 

county  and  well  remembered  by  the 
pioneer  residents  of  Crookston.  com- 
mitted suicide  at  Tucoma.  Wash.,  last 
Week. 

Attorney  and  Mrs.  Leo  went  West 
many  yea?s  ago.  .Tames  Leo,  a  brother 
of  John,  still  resides  at  Grand  Porks. 
Hcgarding  the  tragic  afTair,  the  Ta- 
oma    Daily   I.,pdger   says: 

"Carrying  out  a  tiireat  she  had  made 
oV(-r  the  telepiione  an  houi-  befoi'e, 
-Mrs.  Lillian  Leo,  aged  .■)2.  wife  of  John 
Leo,  well  known  Tacoma  attorney  and 
former  member  of  the  state  legislati'.re, 
killed  herself  shortly  after  5  o'clock 
yesterday  afteriioo*n  by  sTiooting  her- 
self through  the  head  while  lying  in 
bed  at  her  home,   6427  South  G  street." 


DEER  HERD  GROWING. 

Animals  on  Grand    Island    Preserve 
Are  Increasing. 

Munising,  Mich.,  Dec.  25. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  deer  will  propa- 
gate rapidly  if  given  half  a  chance  is 
shown  by  the  manner  in  which  the 
herd  in  the  Cleveland  Cliffs  Iron  com- 
pany's big  game  preserve  on  Grand 
island.  Lake  Superior,  is  increasing  an- 
nually. The  experience  in  this  in- 
stance furnishes  an  excellent  example 
of  the  fecundity  of  these  animals.  Al- 
though the  island  is  of  large  extent 
and  hunting  \0  permitted  each  open 
season,  the  deer  breed  so  rapidly  that 
annual  shipments  are  necessary  to 
keep  their  number  down  so  they  will 
be  able  to  flnd\enough  natural  food  to 
sustain  themselves.  This  year  ap- 
plications have  i)een  received  from 
various  ICastern  cities  for  from  160  to 
170  head  of  de^r,  and  it  is  expected 
that  in  excess  of  100  will  be  shipped. 
Already  a  number  have  been  sent  out. 
but  it  is  not  easy  to  take  the  deer  un- 
til the  enow  has  become  deep  and  they 
are  driven  to  seek  the  food  placed  iii 
traps.  The  method  of  taking  the  deer 
is  simple.  Box  traps  of  boards,  with 
high  sides,  and  a  door  which  is  so  ar- 
ranged that  the  deer  causes  it  to  fall 
after  it  has  entered  the  trap  have 
proved  efficacious  In  corralling  the 
animals.  When  one  Is  taken  in  a  trap 
It  is  loaded  into  a  crate  and  shipped  to 
Its  destination. 


^  \V  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^f  'if  Tif  ^  T^  'A" 

SHOUTS    AT    STEER 

WOr.NDIXG 


'k  •k 'k 'k 'A 'ic  ii 

3^  .^  Ift  Jf-.  Jft  J^  ^ 

FRIEXD.  $ 

* 

Tinea.  X.  n.,  Dec.  2.1. — (Special  * 
to  The  Herald. ) — Pe«ler  GUke  wnn  ^ 
Nh4it  throuKh  Ike  body  by  a  rifle  ^ 
liiiilet,  ^vliteii  1m  alHo  thougiit  to  -^ 
liave  pleroed  liln  lung.  He  will  ^ 
recover.  He  had  a  uteer  to  ulay  ^- 
and  dreKH  and  invited  a  neighbor  ^ 
to  aMMlNt.  (;iMke  waM  holding  the  ^ 
Mteer  i>o  the  neighbor  could  Hboot  ^ 
it.  The  animal  Nuddenly  jerked  ^ 
to  one  Hide  and  threw  GiNke  in  ^ 
line  with  the  bullet  juMt  a»  the  4^ 
Mhot    wuH   flred.  ^ 


* 

yr  -if  \k  Uf 


PREFERS^ISON  LIFE. 

Paroled    Marquette   Prison    Convict 
Glad  to  Be  Back  in  Institution. 

Marquette,  Mich..  Dec.  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Disgusted  at  life  out- 
side the  prison,  Charles  Crawford,  a 
convict,  who  had  violated  his  parole, 
has  been  returned  to  the  Marquette 
penitentiary,  on  his  own  initiative.  He 
was    biought    here    from    Camden,    Ai-k. 

Crawford  was  one  of  the  sorriest 
objects  who  has  turned  up  at  the 
prison  in  many  months,  his  garb  con- 
sisting almost  entirely  of  clothes  his 
guard  had  bought  for  him,  and  they 
were  none  too  heavy  to  withstand  the 
wintry  blasts  of  Lake  Superior.  When 
Crawford  was  turned  over  by  the 
Camden  officers  he  was  In  rags  and 
could  not  hoast  even  a  single  pair  of 
soiks.  He  had  been  on  the  road  as  a 
hobo  and  had  become  so  sickened  of 
his  unsettled  life  that  he  voluntarily 
told  the  police  officers  of  his  prison 
record  and  besought  them  to  see  that 
he  was  taken  back  to  Marquette.  He 
is  serving  a  term  for  larceny  from  a 
dwelling    house    in    the    day    time. 


NOT  MANY  BEAVER. 

Ishpeming.    Mich.,    Man    Contends 
Slaughter  Will  Not  Be  Large. 

Ishpeming,  Mich..  Dec.  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  A.  Newett. 
former  state  commissioner  of  mineral 
statistics  believes  that  beaver  trapping 
will  not  be  the  bonanza  generally  ex- 
petted  under  the  new  law  which  makes 
the  little  fur-bearing  animal  legal 
prey  after   Jan.    14. 

"The  fact  Is,  there  are  not 
many  of  them  left,"  Mr.  Newett 
"For  the  last  several  years-  they 
been  trapped  by  the  thousand  in  the 
Upper  Peninsula.  Hundreds  of  coats 
have  been  made  from  pelts  taken  in 
the  closed  period.  Many  people  have 
been  making  a  business  of  buying 
these  pelts  from  the  trappers  and  send- 
ing tliem  to  furriers  throughout  the 
countr.v.  It  has  been  no  secret.  A  few 
offenders  have  been  arrested  and  fined, 
but  by  far  the  greater  number  have 
not  been  molested  in  their  unlawful 
business.  Prom  every  stream  in  this 
peninsula  beaver  have  been  caught. 
The  beaver,  protected  by  law  for  so 
many  years  and  having  made  a  good 
start,  have  again  been  pretty  well 
trapped    out." 


very 
says, 
have 


WOMAN  TAKES  BLAME. 

Former  Duluthian    Admits    Inducing 
Kaufman  Boy  to  Steal. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  25.— .Sam  Kauf- 
man, aged  19,  son  of  a  Sibley  street 
jewele/  and  Mrs.  Ruth  Ellis,  formerly 
of  Duluth,  the  woman  with  whom  he 
fled  to  Chicago,  were  arraigned  in  po- 
lice court  Tuesday  on  a  charge  of 
grand  larceny.  A  formal  plea  of  not 
gi.ilty  was  entered  and  the  two  w«re 
remanded  wii^jout  bail  to  await  the 
filing  of  a  complaint  by  Mayer  Kauf- 
man, secretary  and  treasurer  of  the 
Kaufman  Jewelry  companv,  father  of 
Sam  Kaufman.  Roth  are"  accused  of 
having  taken  $2,000  worth  of  iewelry 
bt  longing    to   the   company   to   Chicago. 

Mrs.  Kllis  said  young  Kaufman  took 
the  jewelry  because  she  \\anted   hin  to. 

"I  took  the  jewelry  because  I  loved 
that  womajrj,'  said  Kaufman.  "Not  be- 
cause 1  am  a  crook.  Not  an  article 
was  sold,  ft  has  all  gone  back  to  the 
firm    untouched." 

GUN  EXPLOSION  TS 

NEARLY  FATAL. 

Goodrich.  N.  D..  Dec.  25. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  explosion  of  a  shot- 
gun almost  tore  off  the  hand  of  .lack 
Gallon,  who  had  shot  at  a  jackrahbit. 
He  nearlj"  bled  to  death  befoie  .i  phy- 
sician  could  be  secured. 


INFECTED  CATTLE 

ORDERED  KILLED 

Hettinger,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special 
to  The  P.erald.) — Dr.  Taylor,  assistant 
state  veterinarian  from  Hlllsboro,  has 
been    here    assistinK    local    officials    in 


$3.50  Recipe  Free, 
For  Weak  Men. 

Send  Name  and  Address  Today- 

You  Can  Have  It  Free  and  Be 

Strong  and  Vigorous. 


jointly  by  the  Young  People's  societies 
of  the  different  churches  of  Calumet  in 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  New  Year's  eve  have 
arranged  for  some  novel  features. 

Hancock— The  Ladies'  industrial  So- 
ciety of  •  the  Hancock  Congregational 
church  elected  the  following  officers: 
President,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Harris;  first 
vice  president.  Mrs.  John  M.  Wagner; 
second  vice  president,  Mrs.  T.  J.  Star- 
rett;  secretary,  Mra  .lohn  C.  Jeffry; 
trea.«urer,   Mrs.  James  H.  Gillespie. 

Calumet  —  Miss  Kthel  Mae  Gllmore 
and  William  Charles  Wills  were  united 
in  marriage  Saturday  night.  Rev.  C.  L. 
Adams  of  the  Calumet  Methodist 
church  officiated  and  the  ceremony  was 
a  very  quiet  one.  attended  only  by  the 
relatives  of  the  young  people. 

Houghton — Rev.  J.  R.  Rankin,  pas- 
tor of  the  First  M.  K.  church,  on  Sun- 
day. Feb.  9,  will  deliver  an  address  on 
Lincoln  at  the  church,  and  has  ex- 
tended a  special  invitation  to  the  mem- 
bers of  Stiles  Post,  G.  A.  R.,  to  be 
present,   which   was  accepted. 

Calumet — Mark  D.  L.  Train,  who  for 
the  past  fourteen  years  has  been  em- 
ployed as  manage!'  (jf  tlie  second  floor 
of  the  Johnson  Vivian  store,  has  re- 
signed, and  will  move  his  family  to 
ICscanaba   in   the   near  future. 

Hancock — Rev.  W.  J.  Balmer  of  Port 
Huron,  formerly  pastor  of  the  First 
Methodist  Kplscopal  church  of  this 
city,  was  the  donor  of  a  gift  of  f25  to 
First  church.  Rev.  Mr.  Balmer  asked 
that  the  money  be  added  to  the  fund 
for  removing  the  debt  of  the  Hancock 
church. 

Negaunee  —  Prosecuting  Attorney 
Frank  A.  Bell  has  been  appointed  a 
member  of  a  commission  to  secure  the 
formation  of  a  union  of  the  emi)loyes 
of  the  state  whose  object  it  shall  be 
to  work  toward  the  prevention  of  ac- 
cidents in  hazardous  and  unhazardous 
Industries. 


Peninsula  Briefs  I 


IS/®!^'®^'^'®.-®/©^^/®^'*^'®/®'!^®/®.'®'®/®/®'®^©^ 


M.irquette — F.  H".  VanJenboom,  orr- 
prietor  of  the  Marquette  City  dairv,. 
announces  h?  is  going  into  the  cattlv- 
laising  business  on  an  extensive  scale. 
As  Koon  as  he  has  a  sufficient  number 
<f  first-class  catt!'.*  of  his  own  breed- 
ing, he  not  only  will  be  able  to  sup- 
ply a  still  larger  proportion  of  the 
population  of  Marquette  with  cream 
and  milk,  but  he  will  manufacture  all 
the   butter   he   v  ill  rut  on   the  ir.arKcl. 

Negaunee — The  Ancient  Order  rf 
Hibernians  elected  these  officers: 
President,  Daniel  .'^hea;  vice  president, 
John  T.  BurnR;  financial  secretary, 
Mike  Byrns:  recordluf?  secretary,  John 
Allen:  treasurer,  C.  li.  Driscoll:  senti- 
nel, John  Kelly:  sergeant-at-arms, 
Howard  Vincent. 

Escanaba — The  large  handsome  resi- 
dence erected  for  Supt.  C.  H.  Baxter  at 
Loretto,  is  almost  ready  for  occu- 
pancy and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Baxter  will 
move  therein  about  the  latter  part  cf 
next  month.  The  building  will  cost  be- 
tween $7,000  and  18,000  and  is  supplied 
with  all    the  modern  conveniences. 

Houghton — The  committees  In  charge 
of   the  watch   night  service   to   be   held 


I  have  In  ay  poMWSInn  a  prMcrlpUon  for  nerrou* 
Ability,  failing  memcc  MXl  lam«  back,  brnuKht  on 
by  excesaca,  tbat  iiaa  «iNd  ao  many  worn  and  ner- 
Toue  men  rtftil  In  their  own  homes— without  any 
additional  help  or  madtclne— that  I  think  etery  man 
who  wiabea  to  regain  bti  haaith.  qulrkly  and  quietly, 
ghottld  have  a  copy,  go  I  Late  cielermlnetl  to  aeiid 
a  copy  of  the  preacrlj^doo  fraa  of  charge,  in  a  plain, 
ordinary  sealed  envetofw  to  am  man  who  will  writ* 
me  for  it. 

"nils  prescript  ton  oomea  from  a  physician  who  haa 
made  a  special  study  of  men  and  I  am  couTlnced 
It   is  the  surest- acting  combination  ever   put  together. 

I  think  I  owe  It  to  tey  IWlow  man  to  send  them  a 
copy  In  confldence  alb  thrf  any  man  anywhere  who 
is  weak  and  rtlaoourigad  with  rei>eateil  failures  may 
•top  drugging  Uimseit  with  bannfu!  patent  medicines. 
secure  what  I  belleTe  Is  the  qi;U.-ke»t-actlng  restor- 
ative, upbuilding.  SPOT  TOTTH INC.  remedy  erer  de- 
*iaed.  and  so  cure  himself  at  home  quietly  and 
aulckly.  Just  drop  me  a  line  like  thl»:  Dr.  A.  E. 
Robinson,  4<71  Uick  Building.  l;rtrolt.  Mich.,  and  I 
win  send  you  a  copy  if  this  'tileiirild  recipe  In  » 
pLsln  ordinary  enTels^  i0t*~  <f  charge.  A  great 
many  doctors  would  cluirg^  $3.l«0  lo  Ift.M  for  merely 
writing  out  a  prescrlptlcQ  Uka  ItUa— but  I  acBd  it 
•uUraly  tnt. 


Wisconsin  Briefs  | 

Ashland — M.  J.  Bell,  president  of  the 
Bell  Lumber  company,  has  purchased 
stumpage  for  cedar  poles,  pulp  v.ood 
and  tamarack  piling  on  he  land  that 
Is  being  logged  by  the  Knceland-Mc- 
Clurg  company  for  its  sawmill  at 
Phillips.  Mr.  Bell  intends  starting 
two  camps. 

Madison — It  is  reported  here  that 
President-elect  Woodrow  Wilson  will 
tender  Prof,  .lohn  R.  Commons  of  the 
IJniversity  of  Vv'lsconsin  the  office  its 
head  of  the  legislative  committee  of 
the  Democratic  party.  Whether  Prof. 
(!6mmons    will  accept   is   unknown. 

Neenah — Harold  Cole  came  near  he- 
Ing  burned  to  death  while  playing 
Santa  Claus  at  a  country  school  Christ- 
mas entertainment.  While  dancing 
around  a  lighted  <Miristmas  tree,  his 
beard  caught  fire.  His  face  was  badly 
blistered. 

RhInelander — W.  L.  Brandstadt  of 
Crescent  Falls  raised  1,750  bushels  of 
potatoes  on  five  acres  of  land.  On  one 
acre  he  secured  475  bushels  of  pota- 
ioea.  .  ,     ^, 

Eau  Claire — At  a  meeting  of  the 
stockholders  of  the  Eau  Claire  County 
Agricultural  society  the  old  officers 
and  board  of  directors  were  elected  to 
perve  another  vear,  as  follows:  Presi- 
dent. Charles  Newhoiise;  secretary, 
Birt  Fredrick:  treasurer.  E.  E.  Thwing: 
directois.  W.  H.  Bangle,  E.  B.  Pad- 
dock, Charles  Pettis,  Charles  Mc- 
t^aulev  and   John   Konz. 

Havward — The  Hayward  high  school 
basket  ball  team  won  from  Shell  Lake 
at  Shell  Lake  by  the  score  of  37  to 
11.  The  Havward  team  started  out 
«ith  a  rush  and  piled  up  a  good  sized 
score  earlv  in  the  game.  Hanson, 
right  forward,  was  the  star  for  Hay- 
ward,  scoring  16  points  alone.  I^amp- 
man  of  Shell  Lake  was  their  star  man. 

Eau  Claire— Milton  C.  Ashuler  of 
this  city  died  at  E.xcelsior  Springs 
Mo.,  I>ec.  2.1,  aged  24.  The 
was  taken  to  the  spiings  by 
ents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 
two  weeks  previous  to  his 
receive  treatment  for  a  disease  with 
which  he  had  been  afflicted  for  the 
past  five  months.  The  funeral  will 
lie  held  Wednesday  at  Ottawa,  111.,  his 
birth   place. 

Ashland — Election  of 
United  Brotherhood  of 
cal  I  709,  resulted  as 
(lent.  Nick  Sannuelstad 
Herriian  Ziebel:  recording  and  finan- 
cial secretary,  Louis  Berg;  treasurer, 
A.  M.  Mattson:  conductor,  Anton  Knvl- 
.son:  warden,  John  Johnson;  trustee, 
August  Sclirieber:  auditor,  Bart  Ze- 
hern:  delegate  to  the  central  labor 
<rouncil,    H.    A.    Sharpe. 

Grand  Rapids — The  new  Masonic 
temple  was  formallv  opened  at  dinner 
and  installation  of  officers.  The  guests 
of  honor  were  Lem  Kr»-mer.  a  chart*  •• 
member  In  18C1:  Ira  Purdy,  who  joined 
in  1863.  and  Edward  Mahoney,  wh- 
joined  in  i878.  Mr.  Purdy,  who  is  93 
vears  old,  has  been  tyler  of  the  Grand 
Rapids  lodge  for  twenty-five  consecu- 
tive years.  He  is  said  to  be  the  oldfst 
Mason    in    Wisconsin.  ( 


illumination  until  the  new  light  and 
power  company  completed  Its  electric 
plant,  which  is  nnv;  in  operation,  de- 
lighting   'he   citizens   of   this   town. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — This  city's  posi- 
tion In  tl.e  extension  case  has  been  sus- 
tained by  Judge  Bur.  The  issues  were 
the  constitutionality  of  the  law  under 
which  the  extension  resolution  was 
passed,  the  regular  ty  of  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  city  cot  ncil  and  the  urban 
character  of  the  lard  annexed.  Attor- 
ney Bangs  saya  the  case  will  be  ap- 
pealed. 

Mandan,  X.  D. — Mandan  banks  have 
deposits  aggregating  about  500  per 
cent  greater  than  the  average  for 
North  Dakota  banks,  on  the  showing 
made  by  the  last  statements  issued. 
The  average  deposls  for  a  North  r>a- 
kota  bank  is  $l<t'i, 0:16.26,  with  717 
banks  in  operatior ,  while  the  three 
Mandan  banks  hav>i  total  deposits  of 
$1. 542,013. :>8. 

Steele.  N.  D. — To  obtain  evidence 
with  which  to  estarjlish  his  innocence 
of  the  charge  of  s'lealing  grain,  John 
ICell,  held  in  the  ICidder  county  jail 
here,  induced  .Sherilt  Armstrong  to  go 
t<j  Pettlbone,  this  county,  with  him. 
and  there  the  official  was  satisfied 
certain  evidence  gi  .en  against  Nell  is 
faulty. 

Bismarck,  N  D. — C  G.  Wattem,  dep- 
uty clerk  of  the  rupreme  court,  has 
been  appointed  court  reporter  by  Hon. 
J.  L.  Nuessle,  judg« -elect  of  the  Sixth 
judicial  district,  and  will  enter  upon 
liew  duties  at  the  first  term  of  the 
court,  which  will  be  held  in  Kidder 
countv. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Rt.  Rev.  James 
OReilly.  bishop  of  the  diocese  of 
F'argo,  visited  St.  Michael's  parish  Sun- 
day and  celebrates!  the  early  morning 
mass.  At  10:30  o'clock  when  a  solemn 
high  mass  was  sung  the  bishop 
preached  a  splendid  sermon  and  the 
ccngrcgation  turned  out  In  large  num- 
bers to  hear  him. 


^/%/®/®/®'®  ®/®/®'®%/®/®  ®/®-®/®/®/®/®.^'®/®/®.^ 

I  Minnesota  Briefs 

1^'®/®/®'®/®/® '®'®/®  ®/®/  g/® '®/®  ®^®/®'®'®®.  ■^'i 


deceased 

his   par- 

.\lshuler, 

death    to 


officers  by  the 

Carpenters,   lo- 

follows:    Presl- 

vice  president, 


East  Grand  Foi 
aged  14.  son  of  Mi 
Harm,  died  Monday 
Ing  111  for  a  year, 
were  held  Tuesda 
o'clock  from  St. 
church   in   Grand   Ft 

Minneapolis — The 
John  Burgess  agaii 
was  submitted  tf 
Monday.  He  is  40  ai 
They  were  married 
m.  190:^,  and  it  is  a 
deserted  her  husbai 

Foley — The  infan 
and  Mrs.  William  Is 
afternoon  while  he 
turning  to  her  hO! 
babe.  After  attend 
ping  in  the  village, 
wrapped  the  child  t 


ks — Harold     Harm, 

and    Mrs.    Harry 

morning,   aftt.r   be- 

I'Htneral    services 

V     afternoon     at     2 

Pauls      Episcopal 
■  rks. 

dhorce  case  of 
ist  Anna  Burgess 
'  Judge  Stolberg 
id  she  29  years  old. 
in  Minneapolis  Oct. 
leged  that  the  wife 
id  In  March,  1908. 
t  daughter  of  Mr. 
Icith  died  Saturday 
r  mother  was  re- 
ne  with  the  little 
ing  to  some  shop- 
Mrs.  Keith  closely 
o  protect  her  frotn 


the  cold  and  hastened  home.  T'pon  her 
arrival  at  home  it  was  found  the  liltJc 
one    had    expired. 

St.  Cloud — The  -Albany  Commercial 
club  has  elected  these  officers:  Presi- 
dent, Adam  AN'inter;  vice  presidt-nt,  .M. 
Thelen;  secretary,  B.  H.  Dunning: 
treasurer.  T.  G.  Schaefer:  speaker,  P. 
J.  Kraker;  new  directors,  A.  J.  Loeh- 
lein  and  W.  M.  Kommerstad. 

Winona — Fannie  Newell  and  Thelmi 
Vonesh,  aged  45  and  25.  respectively, 
are  being  held  here  charged  with  hav- 
ing violated  the  Mann  act.  They  weie 
arrested  Sunday  evening  by  John  M. 
Bowen  of  St.  Paul,  special  agent  for 
the   departnitnl   of   justice. 

Rochester  —  Announcements  have 
been  received  here  of  the  wedding  of 
Chauncey  Wells  Nieman  and  Mrs. 
Grace  Robinson  Bear  at  New  York 
city  on  Dec.  12.  Mrs.  Nieman  was  the 
daughter  of  Alonzo  Robinson  of  this 
city,  and  the  wife  of  the  late  Joseph" 
A.    Bear. 

Crookston — John  Kovalclk  of  Farley 
township,  was  arialgned  Monday  l>e- 
fore  Judge  Gossman  on  a  statutory 
charge,  the  complaining  witness  being 
Andrew  Ferencik,  father  of  Mary  Fer- 
encik,  aged  15,  who  claims  to  have 
been  wronged.  His  hearing  was  set  for 
Dec,    26,    before    Judge    Gossman. 

Little  Falls — Fire  late  Saturday 
night  badly  damaged  a  house  on  Sev- 
enth street  northeast  belonging  to  Mrs. 
C.  Gaking.  Tlie  family  were  awakened 
barely  in  time  to  escape  from  the 
blazing  building.  Mrs.  Gaking  was 
sleeping  on  the  second  floor  with  her 
three  children.  They  were  awakened 
and   saved. 

Bemldji — Several  young  men  of 
BemidjI  have  organized  a  city  basket 
ball  team  and  have  begun  practice  in 
the  gymnasium  at  the  high  school. 
Some  good  material  has  been  obtained 
and  some  fast  games  are  anticipated. 
Practice  is  held  on  Monday,  Tuesday 
and   Thursday. 

International  Falls — Albert  Moore,  a, 
lO-year-old  boy  of  Ranier,  was  oper- 
ated on  at  St.  James'  hospital  by  Dr. 
CMiance  for  rupture  of  the  appendix. 
The  little  fellow  is  reported  as  rally- 
I  ing  nicely  from  the  effects  of  the  oper- 
ation. 

Brainerd — H.  H.  Garceau  and  At- 
torney Alfred  W.  Fhl  of  Crosby  an. I 
Julius  O.  Hage  of  Deerwood  have  or- 
,  ganized  the  Lake  Superior  Iron  Syndi- 
I  cate,  incorporated,  to  engage  in  min- 
ing business  on  the  Cuyuna  Iron 
range.  The  capital  stock  is  $100,(miO. 
.Mr.  Hage  Is  a  well  known  Deerwood 
business  man,  the  .son  of  H.  J.  Hage. 
and  is  the  assistant  cashier  of  the 
First  National  Bank  of  Deerwood,  and 
the   village  clerk   of  Deerwood. 

Fergus  Falls — Mrs.  Weyiand,  a  for- 
mer Otter  Tail  county  girl,  committed 
suicide  in  a  hotel  in  Spokane,  Wash., 
last  week.  She  was  formerly  Miss 
Maud  Roberts  of  Bluffton  township, 
and  visited  her  mother  In  Fergus  Fails 
a  week  ago.  On  returning  to  the  West 
her  husband  was  to  meet  her  in  Spo- 
kane, and  she  took  strychnine  at  a 
hotel  shortly  before  his  arrival. 


Dakota  Briefs 

,'®®'® z®.®  ®  gj/®'©/®'®'®/®'®^'®'®'® '®'®' 

Fargo.  N.  D. — The  supreme  court  has 
affirmed  the  decision  of  Judge  C.  A. 
Pollock  of  the  t.'ass  county  district 
court,  who  denied  the  right  of  M.  A. 
Hildreth  to  intervene  in  the  actio.i 
brought  to  compel  City  Treasurer 
Charles  Mitchell  to  sign  the  filtration 
)>lant  bonds.  _ 

Langdon,  N.  D. — John  Boesy,  a  pio- 
neer resident  of  the  Gernian  settlement 
at  Mount  Carmel  since  1885,  and  wh«» 
was  a  member  of  the  board  of  town- 
Hhip  supervisors  the  past  twenty-three 
vears,  died  at  his  home  in  that  nelgh- 
i)orhood  after  having  been  an  invalil 
and  an  almost  constant  sufferer  from 
Bright'?  disease  for  over  a  year  and  a 
half  past.  Deceased  was  aged  57  years 
and  10  months  and  came  lo  Cavalier 
countv  from  Minnesota. 

Bismarck,  N.  D— Capt.  Murphy  has 
received  the  order  for  the  largest 
guara.ntv  policy  In  the  state,  that  of 
State  Treasurer  Olson,  in  the  sum  jf 
inoO.OOO.  the  premium  on  which  Is 
S''  249.90. 

Sfandan.  N.  D.— Contrary  to  reports 
concerning  the  condition  of  Miss 
Schllnger,  who  was  frightfully  burned 
not  long  ago  by  a  gasoline  stove  ex- 
plosion, an  amputathin  of  her  arm  was 
not  necessarv.  Though  she  has  suf- 
fered extreme  pain  since  the  unfortu- 
nate affair  occurred,  the  doctors  are 
•«uccessfullv  treating  her  and  hopes 
:ire  entertained  for  her  complete  re- 
covery 

New  Rockford,  N.  D.— As  a  result  of 
the  shuting  down  of  the  gas  plant  here 
the  people  used  all  forms  of  temporary 


Something  New  for  Men 

Restore  Your  Own  Strengtii— No  Drugs 

The  free  Illustrated  pocket  compendium  of  private 
Ivlce  for  all  men,  whether  young  or  elderly,  single  or 
arrled;  whether  well  or  ailing  (explained  below),  not 
ily  contains  a   great  fund  of    necessary     Information 

upon  certain  avoided  prlvat« 
subjects,  telling  you  what 
to  avoid,  what  to  do  and 
what  not  to  do.  but  also 
fully  describes  a  new  small 
mechanical  appliance  called 
a  VITALIZER  which  gener- 
ates a  natural  force  and  which 
Is  now  being  worn  by  men  ail 
over  the  world  who  seek  new 
manly  vigor.  You.  yourself, 
no  matter  where  you  live,  mav 
easily  liave  one  of  these  Httfe 
VITALIZERS  to  try  out  in 
your  own  case.  Therefore. 
plea«e  use  the  coupon  below 
and  get  this  free  pocket  com- 
pendium by  return  mail. 
S.ANDEN.    AUTHOR. 

llcw  woiid  YOl".  retder,  like  tr.  be 
.irong.  Tlgorcu.  rlial  snd  manly  oi.c« 
.iK-re.  with  ui  an  ache,  pain  or  wcalmes-*? 
If  you  really  seek  ai.d  want  tLts  new 
Igor,  il.!"  rugged  msnlr  stre'igth.  then 
I'leaae  call  at  my  office  or  write  ic-dav 
and  get  my  free  iH'ck  that  you  mav 
know  the  w.'iole  wrmierful  story  of  this 
gieaf,  drugless.  self -treatment,  this  mar- 
vallouf  little  VITAUZFS  cf  my  mwn- 
ilon.  whicli  you  wear  cnmfortably  <n 
y(ur  body,  and  which  sends  its  ctcadr 
g<ntlc.  silent  supply  cf  KORC'K  into  your 
nerve.«,  blood  and  organism  whlie  you 
sleep. 

Real  manhood  with  a  perfect  manly 
strength  1»  mx  only  nature's  own  gift, 
but.  according  to  my  belief  mar  easllr 
be  within  the  reach  ol  practically  any  mar.  Of  <ourw.  we  all  know  that  It  is  the  husky  >iir..rou« 
vitsl  fellow  «ho  attracts  both  women  and  men  to  him.  and  It  U  he.  also,  who  !>•  e»er  sou«>it  ...t 
and  who  achieres  the  really  big  things  of  life.  Stur<i.v,  vital  manho- d  is.  without  doubt  tlie  ois 
great  Plieiii  unl\ers»l  power  which  fascinates  us  all,  no  matter  how  we  may  argue  to  the' contrary 
Therefore,  reader.  I  cjre  not  what  may  be  your  age.  natl.  nallty  .r  crwd.  whether  rou  are  married 
or  single,  whether  you  are  a  bank  president  or  work  on  the  farm  or  la  tlie  tliop'  nor  do  1  care 
how  unstrung  or  ner^cu*  you  may  feel,  or  what  pait  acts  may  have  left  you  debUluied  and  ener- 
vated, I  say  to  you  li  alt  seriouiincaai.  if  I  can  show  you  an  ea.<:y.  drugless  way  by  whjc'i  vi.n 
may  treat  yourself  wlJi  U»e  object  i.f  bringing  back  full  vigor  to  your  organlsra.  then  1  will  sh^w 
you  the  road  to  new  lope  and  new  manhood.  A  man  may  be  small  In  stature,  yet  as  stronir  s'ld 
bttractlve  as  a  giant,  or  he  may  be  big  In  ftature  yet  unstrung,  nervous  ai:d  unmanly  It  is  all' a 
qufstirn  of  your  own  i  igorous  strength.  Therefore  let  me  suggwt  that  yi  u  call  or  write  at  oni-e  ihm 
after  reading  my  book.  If  jou  decide  .von  want  to  try  out  my  little  vltallztr  Ir,  your  own  case  and 
wl!i  write  to  me  saylrg  so,  I  will  repl.v  lo  your  letter  at!d  guarantee  to  make'an  easy  proDwslt'on 
whldj  8h(.ul<l  enable  vou  to  have  one  cf  the  vliallzers  at  once.  At  all  events  you  need  the 
knowledge  that  my  little  book  contains,  whether  you  ever  get  a  vltallaer  or  not  so  pleaae  call 
fill  in  and  »e«id  the  co-.ip-jn. 

NOTE— With   epeclsl   attachments  my   VITAI.IZER  le  r»cd  by  wonjen  aa  weU  as  men  for  rheuma- 
tism,   kidney,    li\er,    s'uniach,     bladder    dlsirders.  nervoui>u«ks  and  general  111  health. 

Free  Self-Help  Book  for  Men 


Manir   Men   FiiaolBS  i   the  AVkole  World. 


I  publish  a  little  \l  \i<rated  pocket  compendium 
meant  to  guide  both  single  and  married  men  along 
so  they  ma)   be  aa  v:go"n\i»  and  strong  as  tlie  best 
Is    a    lot    in    this    little    compendium    which    every 
to  from   time   to  time  trtili  great  pr(<flt   to   his   own 
describes   my   new    VITjiUZKB.    the   great    drugleas 
are    too    tar    awa}-    to     vll,    ple»ae    write    for    this 
envelope  by  refun.  mail.     Please  use  coupon.    Ufftce 


In  booklet  form,  as  mentioned  aboee,  which  is 
Uie  road   of   Vigorotw   Hesdth   and  Moral   Recthude 

and  may  live  to  a  ripe,  healthy  old  age  Tticre 
young  or   elderly    man   should   know    and   can   rrfer 

physiial    health.      The    booklet    in    one    part    baiv 

s«lf-trealmenl.  If  it  is  not  convenlem  or  If  y..u 
b.  oklet  today.     It  will  come  to  you  In  plain,  sealed 

houn,    9  to   6:  Sundays.    10  to   1 


B.  $.  SANDER    C,  1201   Broadway.  Ne^v  Vork,  N.  Y. 

Dear  Sirs:     Please  forward  me  your  book,  as  advertised,  free,  sealed 


NAME. 


\nDRESS- 


4 


tmm 


\'.':C.-t:  day, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


Decimber  25,  1912. 


11 


DULUTH  GIVES 
GOODJERVICE 

Orders  Taken  in  Houghton 

Saturday  Filled  Early 

Monday  Morning. 

Salesman   Bets   It  Can  Be 

Done  and  Takes  the 

Money. 


•■r">\il!ith     li.r..i-,'     the     woiM,"'     is    the 

1-  '.\  it  .a    t..    the   traffic  commls- 

the    t'oiiunorohil    rlub    by    the 

liifive   of   a   l>iiliith   commission 

1    '  . -••    in   the    Co;>i>cf   cdiiiitiy   of  Miohi- 


t  ik.^ii    at    HouRhton    at    5:15 

•  •■iiinK-    were   deliveretl   Mon- 

:it   7  --.   a  remarivable  rec- 

it;ia     (ielivery.       The    Duluth 

i!iiiu    had    four    bets,    total iiiK 

ii    eoul',1    be  done,   and  lie  toolx 

iiioiit'\    wiiile  Duluth  was  es- 

fi'i-uvd    fur  serv'ce. 

sii'>ii  on  sreen  vegetables. 

jlher  coniinissiou  Koods  in 

country      Saturday.      The 

i!M>cared   that  day  and  of- 

•.     Mi)nda>    morning:.    Mer- 

(.'opper    coiuitry    towns 

i"    het   him   it  coiildn't    be 

ok    all   bets,    and   orders   aS 

I  ar  was  loaded  in   Puluth 

'!i:ili>    e\'enin.ur.      The    dellver- 

liiaile  in  HouKhton  shortly  aft- 

■n  !v   Monda.v   morning. 

i  ■>•  ;    rountry   of  Michigan   lias 

■-•11  c  )ti.<itleied  Milwaukee  and 

le;  ritoiy     in     the     commission 

mt     the     record    established     in 

.■r>    .Iniini;:  the  Christmas  rush 

1    loiii;   vva.v    toward  placing"  Hu- 

t';v'iit   of    competitors   for   tiuick 


the  theater,  they  Kalhered  at  lue  llul-  , 
land  hotel  to  listen  to  the  cabaret 
show,  and  exchange  gifts.  It  was  a 
Vi  ry  merry  gathering,  and  while  most 
of  the  gifts  were  imxnensive  trinkets, 
there  were  few  C'iuistmas  gatherings 
w!  ere  the  air  of  good  fellowship  was 
so  prevalent.  The  party  did  not  break 
ip   until   an   early   hour   this   mtirning. 

The  Urpheum  promises  to  be  a  ver.v 
pcpular  amusement  place  today.  Man- 
ager Uilliiig.s  reported  this  morning 
that  there  were  but  a  few  seats  re- 
maining for  either  performance,  and 
I  hat  ever>  thing  indicated  capacity  au- 
dit nces  both  matinee  and  evening.  The 
matinee  will  not  begin  until  L':4&  p.  ni. 
in  ordei-  to  not  interfere  with  the 
Christmas  dinners. 


m^ 


NEW  STORE  HOURS:— OPENS  8:30  A.  M.  DAILY.    CLOSES  SATURDAYS  AT  10:00— OTHER  DAYS  5:30.; 


tr.i 


t 

ti; 

We 

dO! 

\\  .■ 

!«■  - 


■lltig 


■  ■  _;■    a 

l'..pi'er 

b    !;■  Ill 


\\  :  1 1 1 1 1 1; 
He    tu 

'  i    t!ie 


T 
« 

tra 

1) 


de, 


AMUSEMENTS    | 

Actors  Celebrate  Christmas. 

«'tii-istmas  is  not  usually  a  very 
nit  rr\  «i.i.\  for  th.e  actor,  but  the  Or- 
pheain  p.  iformer.-^  decided  they  would 
H'>f    he   .heated  entirely  this  .vear. 

Tii.  !.•     are     more     than     thirt.v     per- 

<  -     Ml    this    weeks    bill,    including 

•  •nipaiix    presenting   the  liead- 

..    :.    'Puss    iti     Boots."    and      last 

ev    niiig    following    the   performance    at 


MARINE 

BIG  INCREASE 
IN  TRAFFIC 


Total  Freight  Through  Soo 

Canals  Is  Millions  of 

Tons  Over  191 1. 


Passenger  Traffic  Smaller- 
Wheat  Shipments  Show 
Great  Increase. 


Children's  Furs 
Also  Selling  at  V4  Off 

The  lillle  girls  want  furs  like  mammas — 
an<l  tlies're  here  in  the  furs  most  a|>l)roprlate 
for  girls'  wear — muffs,  neck  i>leces.  scarfs 
and  sets— all  at  one-fourth  off  regular  prices. 

*t.r,o  SeiH $i.i:t       »::.<)«  setM  »-.--i 

y::.<H>  .S4>«N  $i.s«      i|i.->.oo  Setn   »:»."5 


ZTT. 


'OMI\<;  SOON— -Dl  LI  TH'S  GRKATI.ST  WHITE  SAIjK 


v-.^^ 

^  ^>4 

*  "t 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
113-113-117-119    WVst  Superuir  Street,   Duluth,   Minn. 


Why  Not  Buy  KI/\1A/ 
a  Dress  Form   I^V/  ▼▼ 


The  winter  is  the  time  to  sew — and  if 
,\ou  have  a  dress  form  you  can  make  all 
>'>ur  summer  clothes  now. 

If  you  got  money  for  Christmas — why 
liot    liave    a    form? 

Ualat  FormM.  flJM  to  fti.OO. 
Fall   ForiiiN,  |l.VO«>  to  III15.00. 
I'ueumHtle    ForniM,   |II4.0U. 
<tn   sale   at    Pattern    l_>ei<t. 


ANY  SUrr  ^  HALF  PRICE 


•\^'^^.^^v>^n^  ^ 


out£;r> 

0/!RMENT3/^0MEN 
&  MISSES 


A  Merr.v  Christma.s  to  all 
and  our  kindest  acknowl- 
edgment of  the  n^ost  lib- 
eral patronage  accorded 
Us  this  past  season.  Hop- 
ing that  we  have  your 
good  wishes  for  the  com- 
ing year,  we  wish  you  all 
a  Happy  and  Prosperous 
Xew  Year. 


<^Me,.^ide^  G:). 


2*    WEST  SUP.  ST. 


^  -^^     ^^.^^^^ 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  Dec.  25.— An 
increase  in  nearly  every  branch  of  traf- 
fic through  the  Soo  locks  and  canal  is 
shown  by  the  annual  report  of  lake 
commerce  given  out  at  the  canal  office. 
An  increase  of  15.000.000  tons  of  reg- 
istered freight  and  nearly  20,000,000 
tons  of  unregistered  freight  is  shown 
as    compared    with    last    year. 

Passenger  traffic  was  smaller  than 
in  1911,  the  total  being  66.000  as  against 
7:^.000  last  >ear.  A  slight  decrease 
also  is  shown  in  the  tonnage  of  flour, 
and    building    stone. 

Wheat  shipments  amounted  to  114.- 
000.000  bushels,  an  increase  of  17,000,000 
bushels  over  IHll.  Other  grains  show 
increases   of   from   25   to   50   per  cent. 

This  >ears  cereal  tonnage  was  the 
largest    on    record. 

LAKE  CAPTAIN 

MARRIES  IM  DULUTH. 

Miss  .Jessie  Mac  l\'er  and  Capt.  An- 
drew McLeod  of  the  steamer  John  W. 
Reiss,  both  of  I'^rie,  Pa.,  were  married 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  parsonage 
of  the  Second  Presbyterian  church,  2109 
AVesi  Second  street.  Rev.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Gaughey  read  the  service.  Capt.  and 
Mrs.  McLeod  will  spend  the  winter  on 
board  the  steamer,  which  Is  laid  up 
for    repairs    in    Superior. 


GEN.  WOOD  TO  LEAD 
WILSON  INAUGURAL 


Entire  National  Guard  of 

New  Jersey  May  Attend 

Ceremony. 

Washington.  Dec.  25. — Maj.  Gen. 
Leonard  Wood,  chief  of  staff  of  the 
army,  will  lead  the  inaugural  parade 
in  connection  with  the  induction  into 
office  of  President-elect  Wilson.  His 
appointment  as  grand  marshal  is  an- 
nounced by  Chairman  William  Corcor- 
an   Eustis  of   the   inaugural   committee. 

The  name  of  W.  H.  Edwards,  street 
cleaning  commissioner  of  New  York 
city  and  former  football  captain  at 
Princeton,  had  been  suggested  for  the 
place,  but  Chairman  Eustis  decided 
that,  in  view  of  the  fact  that  a  parade 
as  large  as  that  of  the  inauguration, 
in  which  numerous  military  as  well  as 
civic    organizations    are    to    take    part. 


Nothin?  Re^erVf^d  Blacks,  Blues  or  Colors 

I^WMIIllg   IVCOVl  VCU   Custom  TaUored  or  Novelty  Model 


ALL  GO  AT  HALF 


Thursday  morning  we  open  our  annual  clear- 
ance of  suits  with  the  finest  assortments  ever  here  at  the  year's  end. 
Included  are  the  famous  Wooltex  Suits — women's  and  misses'  suits 
in  navies,  browns,  tans,  grays,  taupes,  fancy  two-tone  mixtures  and 
blacks  in  worsteds,  serges  and  whipcords.  Sizes  16  to  53  bust  meas- 
ure.   This  season's  finest  models — none  reserved. 

Any  Women  Can  Be  Fitted  in  This  Superb  Stock 

There  are  extra  size.s  for  stout  women  up  to  5:3- 
inch  bust  measure.  There  are  between  sizes  for 
the  woman  not  fitted  by  the  regular  34.  36.  38. 
40,  42,  44  and  46 — and  there  are  sizes  for  the 
misses  of  16,  18  and  20 — in  fact,  if  you  come  here 
now  you  are  sure  to  be  fitted  in  a  suit  which 
pleases  you. 


And  you  may  choose  from  all  of 
these — you  may  pick  out  the  suit  that 
you  like  the  best  of  all — pay  us  hc.K  the 
original  price — and  enjoy  wearing  a 
suit  that  will  mark  you  as  a  person  of 
good  taste. 

Any  $18.50  Suit  now . .  $9.25  \ 
Any  $22.50  Suit  now .  .  $11.25 
Any  $25.00  Suit  now . .  $12.50 
Any  $27.50  Suit  now.  .$13.75 
Any  $32.50  Suit  now .  .  $16.25 
Any  $35.00  Suit  now .  .  $17.50 
Any  $38.50  Suit  now .  .  $19.25 


All  our  suits — coats  have  Skinner's 
satin  or  other  guaranteed  lining!  Many 
of  them  are  interlined  with  flannel  and 
afe  warm  enough  to  be  worn  without 
a  cloak.    The  tailoring  is  faultless! 

.$21.25 
.  $22.50 
.  $24.25 
.  $25.00 
.  $27.50 
.  $32.50 
.  $34.25 


Any  $42.50  Suit  now. 
Any  $45.00  Suit  now. 
Any  $48.50  Suit  now . 
Any  $50.00  Suit  now . 
Any  $55.00  Suit  now. 
Any  $65.00  Suit  now . 
Any  $68.50  Suit  now. 


All  Furs  on  Sale  at  V4  Off 

Spend  Your  Christmas  Money  for  Furs 

Think  how  much  it  will  buy — think  of  the  luxury  as  well  as  the  elegance  of 
beautiful  furs.  Our  fur  stock  is  the  finest  we  have  ever  gathered.  Tjie  new  fur  de- 
partment is  rich  in  good  furs  which  were  fairly  priced  originally.  Now-  choose  from 
all  muffs,  neck  pieces,  matched  sets  and  coats  at  J4  oft  our  regular  prices. 


WE  ARE  GOING  TO  SELL  EVERY 


■♦•X 


Suit 


and 


FCSS 


made   it   necessary   to   have   a   military! 
man   as   grand    marshal. 

Named  Ckairmen. 

Mr.  Eustis  also  filled  the  four  re- 
maining vacant  chairmanships  today 
as    follows : 

Legislative  committee — George  E. 
Hamilton;  souvenirs  and  tickets,  J.  H. 
r>e  Sibour;  ballroom  decorations,  Wal- 
ter (J.  Peter,  and  auditing,  Capt.  James 
F.    Oyster. 

Contributions  to  the  inaugural  fund 
to  date  have  reached  $14,000,  nearly 
$10,000  of  which  was  received  yester- 
day. 

The  entire  National  Guard  of  ^T<mv 
.Jersey,  numbering  4.5O0  men,  may  go  to 
Washington  to  participate  in  the  in- 
augural parade  as  a  tribute  from  Pres- 
ident-elect  Wilson's  home  state. 

State  Senator  Isaac  Nichols,  a  Ke- 
publlcan,  announced  that  he  would  in- 
troduce a  bin  providing  an  appropria- 
tion of  $50,000  to  defray  the  expense  of 
such  a  plan.  The  bill  may  come  be- 
fore Governor  Wilson  for  his  slgn.a- 
ture.  and  he  is  said  to  be  against  hav- 
ing the  state  spend  $50,000  for  such  a 
purpose.  He  opposed  having  the 
militia  present  at  the  ceremonies  at 
Sea  Girt,  notifying  him  of  his  nomina- 
tion. 


1,24G  'WiMcoaMlu  WInnebaeoH. 

I..a  Crosse.  Wi.s..  Dec.  25. — !>.  M. 
Compton,  Indian  agent,  in  charge  of 
the  Indian  school  at  Tomah,  says  that 


the  government  census  of  the  V.'iscon- 
sin  tiibe,  as  computed  by  him,  shows 
tnat  there  are  1,2 4G  Indians  belongin;? 
to  this  branch.  Approximately  $4f)0,00i» 
of  the  government  Indian  fund  will 
be  allotted  to  the  Indians  through  the 
government   Indian   office. 


RAILROADS 


0 


THONE  DISPATCHING 

Will  Be  Tried  Out  on  Soo  Railroad's 
Chicago  Division. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  25. — The  Soo 
road  soon  will  begin  the  exten.sive 
operation  of  trains  on  Its  Chicago  di- 
vision trains  between  St.  Paul  and  the 
Illinois  terminal  by  the  telephone 
dispatching-  system. 

If  the  method  proves  feasible  It  is 
probable,  say  Soo  operating  official.'!, 
that  the  .system  will  be  established 
throughout  the  transcontinental  routi;, 
on   the  Soo  and  the  Canadian  Pacific. 

Telephone  apparatu.s  is  being  installed 
between    Chicago   tnd      Stevens    Point, 


Wis.,  and  switchboards  will  be  placed 
in  operation  at  the  Stevens  Point  dl- 
vLsioji  headquarters  and  also  in  St. 
F'aul   and   Minneapolis. 

It  is  believed  by  General  Manager 
G.  R.  Huntington  that  the  telephofc 
dispatching  system  will  not  only  fa- 
cilitate the  movement  of  trains,  bft 
will  eliminate  many  dangerous  ele- 
ments  in   operatioi>. 


CRIPPLE  MADE  HAPPY. 

Legless  Youth  Given  Artificial  Limbs 
By  J.  J.  Hill. 

St.    Paul,   Minn.,   Dec.   2.'>. — Walter  De 

Barrow,   21   years  old.  an   orphan  since 

he  was   2  weeks  old,   today   lies  on  his 

bed   in    a   St.    Paul    hospital    with    both 

legs   gone,   and   declares   that   it   Is   the 

happiest  Christmas  of  his  life.  He  is 
to  receive  as  a  present  from  J.  .1.  Hill 
of  the  Great  Northern  railroad  a  pair 
of  artihcial   legs. 

He  lost  his  own  legs  when  he  was 
run  down  by  an  engine  In  the  depot 
yards  at  Spokane.  Wash.,  last  July.  He 
was  confined  to  his  bed  at  the  Sacred 
Heart  hospital  in  that  city  for  several 
months,  and  then  was  taken  to  the 
hospital  at  the  Spokane  poorhouse. 

"I    figured    on    going    to    work    next 


IN  THE  STORE  AT 


?•'..!■, 


Price 


This  big-  Half-Price  .sale  means  the  greatest  saving  in  Du- 
luths  retail  history.  In  most  cases  the  merchandise  will  be 
!e>s  than  j  _■  price. 


18  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Ready -to-Wear  for  Ladies,  Misses  and  Children 


SALVATION  ARMY  BASKETS  BEING  DISTRIBUTED 


•spring  and  making  enough  money  to 
buy  artificial  llmb.s,"  young  De  Barrow 
said.  'Then  came  Nov.  2,  when  I  was 
21  years  old.  The  spring  seemed  far 
off,  and  I  decided  to  write  a  letter  to 
James  J.  Hill  und  ask  him  what  the 
railroad  could  do  for  me,  as  1  was  will- 
ing to  work." 

Shortly  afterward  a  representative 
of  the  road  called  on  him  at  the  poor 
farm  and  said  that  the  company  would 
do  all  it  could  for  him.  De  liarrows 
belongings  were  packed  and  he  wa.s 
bundled  into  an  automobile  for  Spo- 
kane. He  arrived  in  St.  Paul  Monday 
afternoon  and  nas  taken  at  once  to  a 
hospital   in   a  texicab. 


\9J 


CRIPPLED  "PIGGER 

SEEKING  CLEMENCY. 

Mardan,  N.  D.,  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Pleading  his  physical 
misfortunes  as  extenuating.  Michael 
Rafferty.  a  local  character,  seeks  mer- 
cy for  violating  the  prohibition  law. 
He  was  among  tho.'^e  recentlv  conviin- 
ed  through  a  >  ombined  effort  of  thi 
state  and  local  officials. 

In  a  communication  to  a  local  paper 
Rafferty  recitesi  that  he  came  to  Man- 
dan  thirty  years  ago  as  a  strong  man 
and  earned  an  honest  living  till  finallv 
he  lost  an  arm  and  his  health  was 
shattered.  Old  age  incapacitated  him 
for  ordinary  wc  rk  anj  as  a  last  resort 
to  secure  food  for  his  wife  and  two 
children  he  soM  liquor  in  violation  of 
the  law. 


PHONE  VALUATION 
OF  NORTH  DAKOTA 


Over  $1,000,000  Toll  and 

Rural  Lines,  According 

to  Auditor. 

P.ismarck,  X.  I».,  Dec.  25. — State 
Auditor  D.  K.  Brightbill  has  compiled 
a  statement  showing  the  wire  and  pole 
mileage  of  telephone  companies,  and 
the  assessments,  the  figures  covering 
the  toll  wires  and  rural  lines  only.  It 
follows: 

Raral. 

Miles   of   poles    14.177 

Miles    of   iron    wire    21,144 

Number    of    subsciibers,     sta^ 

tions  of  this  mileage   14,SS9 

Asstsstd  valuation  In  dollars. (    240.600 
L,OB«  DiMtaiic«. 

Pole    mileage    5,0 '*» 

Miles  of  iron  wire    8,509 

Miles  of  copper  wire   12.2:51 

A.ssessed  valuatloa   |    363,r,si 

Total   assessed   valuation $1, 085,557 

Number  of  exchanges    250 

Numbers   of   subscribers,   sta- 
tions in  exchanges   28,604 

• 

The  best  way  not  to  succeed  is  not 
to   advertise. 


To  the  Public 

For  its  i)atronage  we  desire  to  express 
our  appreciation   and   wish   one   and   all 

J\  merry 
€bri$tnia$ 

Bagley  G?  Company 

Jewelers  and  SUversniiths 

'Established  rSS? 

IXS  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


— ri-.olD  ;iT  Callaslier. 


mm 


MM  HI 


12 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


The  1 
day  ait 
I'ro-Ca! 
•lay  aft 

I'hrlSt: 
Miss   ' 

at    4 

lers. 
•Man  ;i 
«Uiir    ; 
lepn- 
of   «U 
TIJ. 
Will    . 

fuil     • 

l.y   tl 
Uilh    • 
Kv. 
( oriiia 

1<  18. 

Th' 
•Mar 

-The 

••li.'.l 
llii«<-tiii 

••\ 
Alit't.. 


niri'u'.i 


cinlK-r  orgran  recital  and  Sun-  | 

looii  choral  service  at  Trinity 

ilral    will    be    helQ    next   Sun- 

ut      the     ohuroh     when 

•ni!«-ic    will    »>e    the    feature. 

I'aisojj,  orKanist  will  play 

i.rKau  musie  coniniencinK 

iuK    Mveral    lovely    num- 

\vi:i      i>pen      with     Dubois' 

t     liu-    M;'.gi    Kings."    with    Its 

•iotf    sounaing    all    through. 

;    .     shining    of    the    Star 

.  >lral     thoral     service 

.,i     :.    o'clock    with    the 

>t    two    SfltiuETS    composed 

ilorace   \V.    Keyner   of  l>u- 

cd   durins    the  service. 

all     denominations     is 

i..,A.a   to  attend   tliese  serv- 


GREAT  SINGER  PREFERS  HER 

CHILDREN  TO  HER  HUSBAND 


l:., 

II I*- HI  > 

at    N 

« 

I' 

1. 

1 


cjueeti  >[ 


.  .IS   arranged,   follows: 

.itiii — j-.:m»  I*.  M. 

,I.,i^i     Kiiifjs  '.  .  .  ."Puliold 
hristmas  k.vinns.  . 

Uuilmant 

•    Maillv 

the   Fields  " 

-MalllnK 

r)udky    Buck 

t'lill    »  mhedrjil    Choral    Serv- 
U»- — .-.    1'.    >l. 

:  u    Liispol  ted  " 

.  .  Tiadilional  Melody 
Horaie  W.  Keyner 
Horace    W.    Keyner 

.  .    Ttiuiitional    Melody 
.      \\\  ! .     Shepliertls".  . 

Vincent 

:     vni    "The    Mef- 

Handel 

■:i—  ■Xa-^areth"    ( 

Gounod 

,  ■    Stainer 

^'iiristnius   March". 
Urison 

Memorial  Gift. 

Mirshon     of     17^0 

«t     has    endowed    a 

...•  ihildre!is  cottage 

finory    of   her   neph- 

-.    .Morrow,    who    died    last 

•     .M    iiv  little  children  are 

to     good,     strong 

and    t!ie    endow- 

.     u  ill   result  in  much 


W.  R.  C. 

iief  corps  will  meet 
;i  at  Memorial  hall 
flicers  and  members 
are  especially  re- 
nt. 


En£:a2:ement  Announced. 


Ajs 
pat:'  • 
KliZi 

at    a 
hiss  1 

ii     t 


men: 

rh  •!- 

\r 
<• 

ehiy 
was 

whi. 
twel . 


announced    the    en- 

lauKhter.    Miss    Clare 

to  John  J.  K.  Wertin, 

hmer    i)arty    today    at 

iding  will  take  place 


Entertained  Club. 


^.^a!l    entertained    the 

.     A.    O.    S.    club     at     a 

londay  eveninjr.     The 

.  ruUy      decorated      In 

:ind    a    centerpiece    of 

s  \v.\s  used.  The  evening 

aints    and    nuisic,    after 

Iiinch    was    served    to 


>\ 

a )  I ! 
«  a ' : ,  ri 
Kills; 
Wor! 
1    of 
boat 
M.tlL 
mee! 


M 

birt! 
Iter 
her 
pves- 


Go  to  Executive  Meeting. 

>  ■\     »  T  1-*  J-*     ...    t     Z    .....     ,m  ^ 1 


.1      -M 


I.    P..  Geliiuau  and  little 

urday    for    St.    Paul. 

the  guests  of  friends 

who    is    the    great 

Minnesota    for     the 

Maccabees     of     the 

keeper    of   Tent    No. 

attend  an   executive 

;ie   there.     George  J. 

this  city  will  be  at  this 


for 

lie 

-rd 


tnt 

ILlll: 
1.... 


Birthday  Party. 

.tier    entertained    at    a 

-terday   afternoon   at 

St    Sixth    street,    for 

.;.;;iter,     AVilma.        Those 


Mariam  Liinder, 
Olga  Grant, 
Helen  Llnder. 
Evelyn  Olson. 

Christmas  Eve  Party. 

;i:       Alts.   .Joseph   C.   Callaway   of 

i     Fourth    street    entertained 

!iial    supper  last   eveninK  at 

•  .     Some     of     their     intimate 

•    invited   to   spend   the   eve- 

■   'till     Christmas     in     with 

••w   and   music   helped   to 

.     hours. 


MME.  SCHUMANN-HEINK  AND  HER  TWO  YOUNGEST  CHILDREN. 

Tliis  is  Mme.  Schumann- Heink  and  her  two  vounKest  children.  The  daugh. 
ter  is  named  Maria  Tlieresa,  after  the  empress  of  Austria,  who  is  one  of  Mme. 
Schumann-Heink's  great  list  of  international  friends,  .'^he  is  about  16  years  old. 
The  boy  is  14  rears  old.  He  is  the  only  one  of  Mme.  Schumann-Heink's  children 
to  be  born  in  this  country.  He  is  named  George  Washington,  after  the  father  of 
his  countrv.  These  two  children  form  a  part  of  Mme.  Schumann-Heink's  family 
which  served  to  separate  her  from  her  second  husband,  who  was  a  Chicago 
editor.  He  objected  to  the  fact  that  his  wife  thought  more  of  her  children  than 
she  did  of  him.  Mme.  Schumann-Heink  decided  she  could  get  along  better  with- 
out her  husband  than  without  her  children.  She  is  the  greatest  contralto  on  the 
American  concert  stage  today.  She  has  not  sung  in  opera  for  several  years  as 
she  finds  concert  singing  more  remunerative. 


by  Cumberland  was  the  subject  of  the 
meeting  of  the  Jewish  Chautauqua  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  the  library  club 
room.  Mrs.  Henry  Abraham,  as  leader, 
gave  a  synopsis"  of  the  play,  saying 
that  she  thought  the  writer's  object 
in  portraying  the  beautiful  and  noble 
qualities  of  "Sheva"  was  to  teach  toler- 
ance. ,    ,         , 

Mrs.  A.  Kenigsburg  gave  an  interest- 
ing account  of  Lord  Gordon's  part  in 
English  politics  of  that  period  and  how- 
he  was  finally  converted  to  Judaism 
and  Mrs.  A.  Lignal  discussed  the 
••Auto  De  Fe,"  the  Spanish  manner  of 
executing    heretics. 

••Nathan,  the  Wise"  was  the  subject 
of  a  well  planned  talk  by  Mrs.  Henry 
Geller  and  a  general  discussion  fol- 
lowed. .  _  , 

At  the  next  meeting.  Bee.  i.  Sir  TV  al- 
ter Scott's  "Ivanhoe"  will  be  the  topic, 
with  Mrs.  Kenigsburg  as  leader.  She 
will  give  a  synopsis  of  the  narrative 
and  Mrs.  Louis  Zalk  "the  critical 
analysis.  .       ,  ,    . 

Mrs  Geller  will  outline  the  history 
of  the  Jews  from  the  time  of  the  Nor- 
man conquest  to  Kichard  the  Third, 
and  Mrs.  Lefkovits  will  take  as  her 
subject  the  character,  "Kebekah,  in 
Ivanhoe. 


vi.siting    friends    in    St.    Paul    for    over 

Christmas. 

«     «     • 

Mrs.  Ethel  Kunerth  of  110  Park  Ter- 
race will  leave  tomorrow  for  M^inne- 
apolis  to  spend  the  rest  of  the  holiday 
vacation  visiting  friends  there.  Miss 
Edith  Fulton  of  that  city  who  has 
been  spending  Christmas  here  with  her 
mother,  Mrs.  M.  Fulton  will  return  to- 
morrow   also. 

SEWIMG"R00¥  SENSE. 

Philadelphia  North  American:  When 
darning  a  rent  in  woolen  goods,  and 
it  is  impossible  to  ravel  out  the  goods 
itself  for  thread  to  darn  with,  use 
long  hairs  from  your  own  head.  The 
loose  weave  of  the  wool  loses  the  hair 
in  its  meshes,  and  so  the  darn  be- 
comes Invisible. 


iti 


-t. 


A     i 
mo  II  i. 

Whi(  :i 

giv. 
for  ' 
aiiit     I 
Ian    'f 
at   Stii 
i. s    will 
Miss    iU 
.N.    Hr 

Mr- 
par 
last 
Do  I 
cott. 

Th. 
fullv 
F.     W 
eh.io> 
.Mis 

cott.  <  . 
Dor',th\ 
Car.  ;  .   , 

ipy. 

Max 


Coming  Out  Parties. 

sinitxi-    of    Kue.sts    will    arrive    to- 

•A     for    the      coming    out    partie.s 

-Mr.    ;tnd    .Mrs.    "W.    J.    Olcott    will 

•iiiw    afternoon   and    evening 

•iiulit<  !s.  the  Misses  Dorothy 

.1  :'iu(tli.      Miss    Marjorie    McMil- 

S.',!;.!  use.   N.  Y.,    who  is  a  senior 

<f>llcu-c,  will  arrive  tomorrow 

.!so    -Miss   Marjorie    Boardman, 

rtha  Poole  and  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 

all   of  Minneapolis. 

f'unnell  was  host  at  a  theater 

•  ded  by  a  dinner  at  his  home 

i.g    in    compliment    to    Miss 

icott  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Ol- 


Personal  Mention. 


this  cve- 
home  in 


Miss  Amv  Oliver  will  return 
ning  from  a  short  visit  at  her 
St.   Paul.  •     •     • 

Daniel  D.  Murray  of  2028  East  Supe- 
rior street  has  as  his  guest  G.  Hamil- 
ton Cox  of  Cambridge,^  England. 

D  B.  Macdonald  and  children 
,ss  McKenzie  of  1831  East  Third 
have  left  for  Clearwater,  Fla., 
they   will   spend  the  rest  of  the 


The  best  way  to  clean  rusty  needles 
is  to  run  them  up  and  down  in  the 
earth.  Just  go  out  in  the  garden  and 
stick  the  needles  In  the  ground,  then 
pull  them  out.  Have  the  needles 
threaded,  with  the  thread  tied  double, 
so  there  will  be  something  to  catch 
hold  of  to  extract  the  needle  from  the 
earth.  This  method  is  even  better 
than    using    an    emery    bag. 


de 


appointments   were    taste- 

irried  out  in  red  and  green.  Mrs. 

Uaiie    and     Mrs.    .^lille     Bunnell 

lontd    tlie    party    which    included: 

-     !'.rot  ly    Olcott.      Elizabeth    Ol- 

<  .irolvii      Marshall,    Janet    Rane, 

House,      Marjorie      Shepherd, 

•■    .    S'xvift. 

Kodney   Paine,  Cavour 
•  y    l>icklnson,      Paul    F. 
Pulfoid    and    Fred   Wolvin. 


Mrs. 
and  M 
street 
where 
winter 


Hart- 
,    Otis, 


Discuss  "The  Jew.'; 

A   portrayal   of    'The  Jew"  as 


written 


•  *     « 

Mrs  John  Williams  of  517  West  Sec- 
ond street  has  returned  from  a  week  s 
visit  in  Minneapolis. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Hunter  and  family 
of  Hibbing  are  visiting  Mrs.  E.  H.  Mc- 
Allister of  408  East  Fifth  street  over 
Christmas.  ^ 

and  Mrs.  Joseph  C.  Callaway  of 
East  Fourth  street  have  returned 
a  two  months'  visit  at  Fergus 
and  other  points  in  Minnesota. 

•  •      • 

George  H.  Faust  left  this  afternoon 
to   visit   his  old   home  at  Long   Prairie, 

Minn. 

•  *     « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  X.  Gravel  of 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  street  are 


When  btittons  come  off  shoes  and 
vou  sew  them  on  again,  run  through 
all  the  other  buttons  with  the  same 
thread  with  which  you  replace  the 
missing  ones.  It  will  strengthen 
them  all  and  make  the  next  button 
sewing   a   task   for   in   the   future. 


Small  holes  in  black  or  white  kid 
gloves  can  easily  #3e  mended  with 
court-plaster.  Cut  the  plaster  a  little 
larger  than  the  hole  Itself,  and  stick 
It  to  the  under  part  of  the  glove  di- 
rectly over  the  hole,  pressing  the  kid 
down  smooth   on   the  sticky  surface  of 


Mr. 
9281^ 
from 
Falls 


FORMER  COUNTESS 

Will  WEO  BOSTON  MAN 


'^:*,TK^-^»»'/^Sl!^w.':«~  W^.iKy^-  '^tnmm^ Wtlirm*!^'  ^fe*- 


vz/m. 


'!iP""y  '^  iiy"  '"!#'"""*'i 


■'.  ^itXUVf.  ''fiWjXi!^  Wffl'4f//fy. 


A 


WM/; 


.A 


^;--''-'-iC^;^;^at 


>«^ 


k-^'.'-   - 


■'^^ 


^'M»i$Minimat»-/4(^  :'m)i>*9f0(mmmmmmmmHUk 


Mil 


*y''i 


^Km(f(pm»m:iafmfM>iViammmmmm 


wmmmm 


'/. 


*'The  Largest  Exclusive  Fur  House  in  the  Northwest" 


k 


A 


A 


ON  FURS 


•v7  •     ■/     -I.' 


'J'^''!i»<'-'.'i"^ 


'»9*«*'^' 


>  '£ 


^mMm%  Fyi^  r^iDTOiY 


^ 


W/E  still  have  thousands  of 
^^  FURS  and  FUR  COATS 
which  we  must  dispose  of  re- 
gardless of  cost.  See  our  stock. 


:^'?A 


W^^ 


BECKMAN'S  FUR  FACTORY 

16  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


the    plaster.      This    wiil    last    as    lonjj 
as    the    gloves    themselves    do. 


If  the  tip  breaks  oft  the  end  of  your 
scissors,  the  jagged  point  may  be 
smoothed  off  by  rubbing  It  on  a  whet- 
stone. The  point  will  be  uneven,  but 
it  will  cut  all  right.  The  same  treat- 
ment may  be  used  for  blunted  needles. 

Glove  clasps  or  snap  fasteners  are 
better  to  use  as  a  fastening  for  plac- 
kets on  cloth  dresses  than  are  hooks 
and  eves.  But  when  the  latter  are 
used  be  sure  to  buy  those  having  the 
peat  eyes  instead  of  the  ordinary  loop 
eye. 


WE  HAVE  JUST  RECEIVED  ONE  HUNDRED 

Colored  French 

Ostrich  Plumes 

— a  little  late  for  our  Christmas  sale,  and  will  place  them  on  sale 
tomorrow  morning.  A  comparison  of  quality,  length  and  width 
will  convince  you  that  the  prices  are  the  very  lowest  at  which 
first  class  Plumes  from  the  male  bird  can  be  sold. 

$15.00  PLUMES  FOR $9.00 

$10.00  PLUMES  FOR $6.00 

$8.00  PLUMES  FOR $5.00 

$6.00  PLUMES  FOR $3.50 

$5.00  PLUMES  FOR $2.75 


[ 


^ihhitV^    5  West  Superior  St. 
hjg.^j'n^^t^a,   o    .-.EXCLUSIVE  millisery.  . 


silk  petticoats  always  give  way  fir.«t 
at  the  seam:  therefore,  when  you  buy 
a  new  one,  sew  silk  seam  binding  over 
each  seam  on  the  right  side..  This  will 
often  serve  as  a  cure  for  wornout 
petticoats.  

When  doing  drawn  Avcrk  or  hem- 
stitching on  linen,  soap  the  place 
where  the  threads  are  to  be  drawn, 
using  a  thick  soap  lather  and  a  soft 
brush  After  the  work  is  once  started. 
It  will  be  an  easy  matter  to  draw  out 
the  thread'^,  as  they  slip  easy  on  the 
soapy    surface. 


SPOILING    THE    CHILD. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Warden  J.  A. 
Johnston  of  the  Folsom  penitentiary 
was  discussing  the  convicts'  school  that 
he  has  established. 

"Our  convict  pupils  are  doing  well," 
he  said.  "Our  curriculum  aims  espe- 
cially at  strengthening  their  will  pow- 
er. These  poor  felloAvs  want  to  do 
right,  but  their  wills  are  weak.  In 
fact." — the  warden  smiled  and  shook 
his  head — "in  fact,  they  are  all  wish- 
bone and  no  backbone." 

"Of  course,  too,  their  upbringing  may 
have  been  bad — parents  spoiled  them, 
perhaps.  Like  the  well-known  case  of 
the  father  who  said:  'I  have  never 
struck  mv  children  except  in  self-de- 
fense; or.  like  the  less  well-known  case 
of    the   father   whose    little    boy    had   a 

O-QCI  ♦ 

••While  this  father  was  entertaining 
some  guests  in  the  drawing  room,  the 
boy  dragged  the  goat  in  through  the 
door,  and  the  animal  immediately  but- 
ted over  and  smashed  a  huge  and  ex- 
pensive vase  of  enamel. 

"  'Willie,'  said  the  father  sternly, 
•how  often  have  I  told  you  never  to 
bring  that  goat  into  the  drawing  room? 
If  vou  will  have  it  in  the  house,  1  Insist 
that  it  be  confined  strictly  to  the  sit- 
ting room,  dining  room  and  library'."' 


A  YOUNG  WIDOW  WHO  WENT  INTO 
BUSINESS  WITH  $  1 00  CAPITAL 


6 


By  PEGGY  PEABODV 


MRS.  COPLEY  THAW 


Mrs.  Copley  Thaw  is  to  marry  Goef- 
frey  W.  Whitney  of  Boston.  Mrs.  Thaw 
was  formerly  the  countess  of  Yar- 
mouth, but  since  her  divorce  from  the 
earl  she  has  been  known  as  Mrs.  Alice 
Coplcv  Thaw.  8he  is  the  daughter  of 
Mrs.  William  Thaw  and  a  sister  oT 
Harry  Thaw.  She  married  the  earl  of 
Yarmouth  In  1903,  but  her  marriage 
proved  unhappy  and  she  divorced  him 
five  years  later.  Owing  to  an  ante- 
nuptial agreement  the  earl  did  not  get 
any  of  her  wealth  after  the  divorce  to 
remind  him  of  his  matrimonial  venture. 


Too    Much    Ado    Made    About 
Inter-Class  Marriages. 

Whenever  a  man 
of  "family"  marries 
a  servant  girl,  or  a 
woman  of  UliC  so- 
elal  standing  weds 
a  chauffeur,  there 
is  a  great  "howdy- 
do*  about  it.  Once 
the  American  peo- 
ple didn't  hold 
themselves  so  su- 
perior to  those  who 
worked  for  them. 
Once  it  was  no  un- 
common sight  to  see 
family  and  servants 
asBO  dating  on 
friendly  terms  with- 
out   any    barrier   of 

cRste     Of    course    it  .,     .    .k„ 

was  true,  in  most  Instances,  that  the 
^hired  help  "  were  native  to  the  soil  on 
w-hlch  they  stood,  and  that  they  Ave  re 
often  related  by  blood  to  those  whom 
they  served. 

Todav  there  is  too  much  of  a  tend- 
ency to  distinguish  between  t'lo^e  en- 
gaged In  hauible  tasks,  regardless  of 
face  and  tNoiie  who  are  more  fortunate 
by  birth.  The  fact  that  a  woman  Is  a 
domestic  .servant,  and  a  man  employed 
in   a   similar   capacity,    condemns   thorn 

n  the  opinion  of  all  but  a  discerning 
few  If  one  marries  a  person  higher 
up    iu    the    social    scale,    the    romance 


becomes  a  nine  days'  wonder.  People 
voice  all  sorts  of  "ifs"  and  "buts"  and, 
as  long  as  the  couple  live,  no  matter 
how  happy  and  successful  they  may 
be.  there  will  always  be  someone  to 
whisper,  ".She  was  a  servant  girl,  you 
know,"  or  "He  was  only  a  chauffeur.' 

Of  course  It  ought  not  to  bother  the 
two  who  considered  their  mutual  love 
enough,  and  who  have  proved  it  suf- 
ficient with  the  passing  of  time,  and 
usually  It  does  not.  Sometimes,  how- 
ever, it  becomes  the  subject  of  heart- 
burn and  bickering  between  two  who 
would  have  ambled"^ through  life  peace- 
fully had  it  not  been  for  the  constant 
reminder  that  one  was  the  other  s  in- 
ferior socially. 

Why  people  should  place  so  much 
stress"  on  the  servant  idea  is  a  ques- 
tion, considering,  as  we  must,  that 
most  of  us  ai-9  servants  of  some  con- 
cern or  person  or  Interest,  tolling  away 
for    hire. 

I  very  much  dislike  the  reference  to 
servant  girl  and  hired  man  that  always 
accompanies  the  so-called  inter-class 
marriages.  If  any  one  earns  an  hon- 
est living  and  has  the  ability  to  rise 
above  his  or  her  circumstances,  that 
Is  their  privilege,  surely.  That  Is  what 
each  and  everv  one  of  ug  is  trying 
to  do.  That  is  what  most  of  us  have 
done.  Don't  be  one  eternally  to  din 
some  decent,  able  persons  humble  be- 
ginning into  the  ears  of  others  to  the 
detriment  of  the  party  concerned.  Give 
lier   a  chance. 


In  the  Woman's  Home  Companion  is 
reported  the  true  story  of  a  young 
widow  who  developed  a  good  business, 
starting  with  a  capital  of  $100.  One 
day  her  husband  lost  everything  he 
had  in  speculation,  and  committed  sui- 
cide, leaving  nothing  of  value  except 
a  diamond  ring  from  the  sale  of  which 
she  procured  flJO. 

Tiiis  young  •^vonian  started  a  gift- 
shop  in  a  tow-n  of  30.000  about  twenty- 
flve  miles  from  New  York  city.  She 
started  out  with  about  fifty  articles 
for  which  she  spent  $30.  These  articles 
were  mostly  of  brass  and  she  cleaned 
them  and  sold  them  at  a  nice  profit. 
The  following  card  announced  the 
opening    of    her    shop: 

•'Visit  my  little  gift-shop  at  34  Main 
street.  Suggestions  freely  furnished 
for  appropriate  presents.  Original  and 
suitable  gifts  rom  10  cents  to  $10. 
Opening  day,  the  15th.  34  Main  street, 
at  'The  Sign  of  the  Many  Happy  lie- 
turns   .'^hop.'  " 

She   kept   onl}-   two   or   three   articles 


MOTHERHOOD  ON  THE  DECLINE. 
Ellen  Key  in  the  Atlantic  Monthly: 
When  the  woman  movement  began,  in 
the  middle  of  the  last  century,  and 
many  expressecl  fears  that  ''womanli- 
ness" would  suflfer,  such  contentions 
were  answered  l^y  saying  that  that 
would  be  as  pieposterous  as  that  the 
warmth  of  the  sun  would  give  out.  It 
was  .iust  In  order  that  the  motherll- 
ness  should  be  able  to  penetrate  all 
the  splieres  of  life  that  woman's  lib- 
eration   was    rei|uired. 

And  now?  Nr>w  we  see  a  constantly 
decreasing  birth  rate  on  account  of  an 
increasing  disinclination  for  mother- 
hood, and  this  not  alone  among  the 
child-worn  drudges  in  home  and  Indus- 
try, not  alone  among  the  lazy  crea- 
tures of  luxury.  No,  even  women 
strong  of   body  and  worthy  of  mother- 


in  her  window,  but  changed  it  every 
morning.  She  very  soon  had  a  reserve 
stock  and  changed  it  every  day  or  so; 

and  as  people  bet'an  to  know  and  de- 
pend upon  the  little  shop  they  droppecl 
in  oftener  on  acccunt  of  running  across 
odd  and  unusual  things.  At  the  end 
of  three  months  she  had  in  stock  about 
one  hundred  and  fifty  pieces,  and  al- 
most $70  in  h3r  savings  box,  and  her 
living  had  been  paid  for.  She-  does  her 
own  work  early  in  the  morning,  keeps 
her  little  store  spotless,  and  has  now  a 
young  woman  clerk  at  $5  a  week,  who 
embroiders  to  order,  and  gets  a  per- 
centage on  what  she  sells  of  her  own 
work.  She  is  then  able  to  go  fre- 
qu.^ntly  to  New  York,  but  she  is  alway» 
liack  ready  for  duty  at  1  o'clock,  an^ 
keeps  the  little  place  open  until  9  la 
the  evening.  She  can  rest  and  read  in, 
her  own  room  in  the  back  part  of  her 
store,  which  is  corr\fortable  and  con- 
venient, and  has  her  dinner  sent  In. 
from  a   nearby   restaurant. 


hood  choose  either  celibacy,  or  at  most 
one,  often  no  child.  And  not  a  tevr 
women  are  to  be  found  eager  advo- 
cates of  children's  upbringing  frora 
infancy  outside  of  the  home.  Mother- 
hood, has  In  other  words,  for  many- 
women  ceased  to  be  the  sweet  secret 
dream  of  the  maiden,  the  glad  hope 
of  the  wife,  the  deep 
aging  woman  who 
yearning   satisfied. 

Motherliness  has  diminished  to  such, 
a  degree  that  women  use  their  intelli- 
gence in  trying  to  prove  that  day 
nurseries,  kindergartens  and  schools, 
are  not  only  necessary  helps  in  case- 
of  need,  but  that  they  "are  better  than 
the  too  devoted  and  confining  moth- 
erliness of  the  home,  where  the  child' 
is  developed  into  a  family-egoist,  not 
into    a    social    modern    hunian    being! 


regret    of 
has    not    had 


the 
this. 


WE  WISH  YOU  ALL  A 

MERRY    CHRISTMAS 


DULUTH  TRUNK  CO. 

(Established    1888.)  M.\NITFACTI'UERS. 

220  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


fimtmmmtmm 


y 


<r     nr  rirmi»     rr  1MW— PWBaWWWMM 


■"•■icn 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


28 


t* 


PEER  GYNT  AND  THE  HILDRE 


Haro  of  Ibsen's  Drama  Was  a  Real 
Person—Man  of  Wealth  and 
Power  Who  Preferred  to  Live 
in  a  Loghouse  in  the  Woods. 


„.\  ■;'.'*'*''."  "'I '*■  <^""*'lh  '»  H'f  Craftsman 
A\  hil<-  all  theso  old  hoii.st-s  are  haunted 
witli  tr.iduii,iis.  the  tottaKe  that  1>.-- 
l|'ii««>d  I..  JV  r  t;,vnt.  tlif  hoio  of  Ibst-n's 
.Iranx.-;,  is  luitunilly  m.>st  romaiiil.  *.f 
all.  His  (vdtase  has  two  stoi  i.s  and 
was  built  at  tl»e  end  of  tlie  aixto.-jiih 
coistu  •>.  i'..,  r  Cyiit  was  a  real  peiaoii. 
and  liwd  someiim.-  in  tho  st'v»Mitet>iith 
totituiv  11  I'loti.  H<-  was  a  llli^ht.v  and 
I"^^**'  1  ami  vfiy   woaltliy.    Hut  hv' 

**•»»    r  -    .    inasinuili    lu>    had  a  beau- 

tiful   lioisso   and     land,     in*    pitrfitOxl    to 
I'-- •    iti    iliis   litil,.  i-otla^e.   and   lu-   llk.-d 
'>rf     for     wt't'ks    at     a     time, 
all   Uiiuls  of  w  tatlof.   This 
II!   the  lial>it  of  half-closing; 
ii\n>f    as     they     called     it. 
'.ial    of    this    nvanaei-isin    lie 
.      tlyiii." 

lit    was    a    K:riMt    hunter    and 

i    when    he    returned    from    his 

le  hail   the  stranijesi  stories 

most     Wonderful     thintrs 

i"-i';j  him,    some   of   which    Ihsen 

h-)s    I  laid    enihellislied.      Sonii'- 

ti:  ild    nu'et    with    lonur   bridal 

V  ill    he.-.r    woiulerful    miusIc, 

«'  iiiful       ^;irl,       with      llovviug- 

K  II. Is    and    soft    Kreen    dress,    a 

•in.  .1  Id    sjHMk    of    love,    too. 

So'i  he  would  pretend  to  list(>n 

t'*   he-  .>   would   always   escape  at 

th?  la  ent.     The  huldre  are  wciid 

urivler  .  ...  people,  and  yet  have  farms 
«iid  thi'iet.';  just  like  human  beings. 
The  Kills  are  alwa\s  fair  and  >ounn, 
Kiven  to  entleJTijr  mortal  men  into  th.- 
ui'.Ir  •  A  .11  id.  Ar.d  once  there,  escape 
1.-.  I  hie. 

\\t(h    ThIIm    Like   Cuivm. 
'!  !  'Mre     woau-n,     alt!!f)Ui;h      more 


beautiful  than  othi-r  women,  have  one 
defect — a  cow's  tail,  which  they  always 
tr>  to  hnle.  but  u  iiich  u&ually  nuvnaires 
to  trail  on  the  uruund  below  their 
skirts.      And    that    siv<^s    them    away. 

When  IVer  iJynt  was  out  alone,  the 
luildre  oft-Mi  set  their  ti  ips  for  hlni. 
Once  he  was  out  tishtrip,  for  instance. 
The  water  was  full  of  fish;  it  h>oked 
almost  as  thouKli  h.  could  pick  them 
up  with  his  liamis.  Itut  not  one  would 
bite.  As  he  sat  there,  cross  and  a.i;- 
t;ravated.  he  heard  someone  KiK>?l>' 
back  of  iiini.  in  the  woods.  It  was  .1 
huldre.  And  Peer  understood  that  she 
had  preventi'd  the  lish  from  bltins.  Si* 
he  promis>- 1  he  \\  i>uld  H:ive  her  thi  ; 
and  that  an\  many  thiiii^s  if  she  wnulil 
Ko  away.  Hut  she  stay,  d  and  laughed 
in   his   face.      Ai   last   he   .said: 

"Wtdl,    v\  hat    do    yv)U    want?"  j 

"i  want  to  be  yoiir  sweetheart. 
Peer." 

"Very  well,"  s:iid  Peer,  "eonie  tonior- 
rov%  and  well  talk  it  over.  I  want  to 
fisli  just  now."  So  she  went  awav  and 
he  cautfht  lots  of  fis!>  aiul  t!»e  next 
da\    lie   stayed   lu>me. 

Threw  Nuiiii  on  tke  Huldre. 

Another  time  Peer  had  just  come 
home  to  his  cottasre.  It  was  a  stormy 
day,  and  he  was  pokins  a  fire  when 
he  hoard  sonieon.*  knock  at  the  ai>or. 
He  opened  ami  found  a  beautiful  i»irl 
v.itli  lart»"e  hlue  eyes,  who  asked  for 
iomethini;-  to  oat.  Peer  was  Koin«  to 
,uive  her  somethinti-,  wh^Ml  lie  cautfht 
siJTht  of  the  oowtail  trailing  behind 
her  feet. 

•Ah.  now  I've  grot  you,"  he  shouted, 
taking  a  ladle  of  hot  soup  antl  throw- 
ing: it  over  her,  while  with  a  shriek, 
she  picked  up  her  tail  and  fled  awav 
to    the    woods. 

After  that  Peer  l>ad  a  row  of  little 
brown  crosses  marked  over  tite  door — 
thoe  can  still  be  seen — to  friarhten  thf 
huldre  and  trolls  away.  And  every 
Christmas  eve  he  painted  the  crosses 
with    a    mi.\tiire    of    blood    and    tar. 


A  REAL  FOREST  OF  ARDEN 

Where    Governor    and     Mrs.   Wilson     Spent     Their 

Honeymoon, 


prized  fea  titer  in 
of  Arden  Park  Lod.ere. 
"typically  Southern'* 
resort  in  the  nioun- 
Western  North  <."aro- 
tiie  fact  that  (lov- 
spent 
little 
<f>vered 
"hotel," 
cot  taut'. 


cottages 
whi<h  is 
says    the 


illTMLV 

tliv  cap 

a      tiny 

sii  miner 

tains  o( 

Una,     is 

einor    and    Airs.    Wilson 
uo-ir    iiKtiKV moon    in    one    of    the 
wlitew  ashed,      \  ine 
Kroup- .!     about     the 
itself    .>n!\     a    lar^e 
N.-W    \  .rk    Herald. 

Man  rt.^idents  of  .Vrden  remember 
tl»e  irit'  resting  younc  couple  who  ar- 
rived at  .\rden  I'ark  one  perfect  dav 
the  hi<t  .if  June  in  ISS.".,  and  who  did 
not  ar  1  r.~i  admit  that  their  wedding 
had  taken  place  the  day  before  In 
>iivannah,  in  the  charming  setting-  of 
Hie  old  (oh.nial  home  of  the  bride's 
>fra  ndf.it  her. 

The  .-h  i:tn  of  .\rden  is  malnl\  out 
»f  do.  r>  lithough  the  little  "hotel' 
Is  a  gi-ii!  in  its  way.  with  great  high 
Idtched  rooms  ceiled  with  dark  un- 
varnished woods  and  painted  with 
hrisjiil  colored,  riidelv  conventional  de- 
signs about  the  frie'/.e  and  dado.  Part 
of  the  frieze  is  made  of  different 
w.»ods  combined  in  effective  patterns. 
About  the  frieze  in  the  livin.g  room 
Is  th.-  appropriate  quotation  from 
Shfi.k*  speares  -As  \  ou  Like  It,"  "Ay. 
now  am  1  at  Anien;  the  more  fool  i: 
When  1  was  at  home.  1  was  in  a  bet- 
ter place:  but  travelers  must  he  eon- 
t     .   r    ■ 

■  piifited  in  old  English  letters 
'  .ind  yellow  and  white,  and 
'  r  with  the  mantels  and  much 
furniture  is  ttie  work  of  the 
lariienter,  directed  by  the 
taste  of  Mrs.  Charles  Willing 
an.l     her     three     daughters,    who 


In     bK 

tOgeth 
Of     the 

villagt 
Kood 
FSeale 

cwi  tile  parlv  an<l  whose  home  on  a 
near:.\-  kiudl  is  famous  among  the 
beautiful  homes  of  the  neigliborhood. 
From  one  of  the  windows  of  the 
C.A.M-nor  and    Mrs.   Wilson   oc- 


cotlag 
tuple. I 
marks 

miles      I 

are 
tMoont 
the  fun 
friends 

«■  ich     .>-■ 
.»  nd    g  I 


t. 


II-. 


I... 

«.<:: 

Wa. 

nto.- ' 

I  »>   a 
c-  >lh  gre, 
•  •111  n    it 
ti'. 

re<' 


iglit.    steady   glow    at   night 

■    location    of    Asheville.    ton 

and    from    other    windows 

avorite      sunset.      sunrise, 

i  storm  pictures.  It  pleases 

of   the   poets    am(»ng   Ardeii's 

believe    the    old    legend    that 

-    t     is     the    Work    of    a    dead 

II    i.ster  v.ving  with  his   fellow 

-    m    i)ainting    nature's  canvas. 

i>-r.-:..ri.^    at     .Arden     this    summer 

'.    1.  member   something  aboiK 

ii'-r    of    New    .Tersey    and    his 

ti    they   spent    the   summer   in 

covered     "Honeysui  kle     Cot- 

u  ho    had     even    shaken     the 

'        presi.leni-olect,     were    In 

.1 .         Tlu-v    recalled    among 

■      ngs    that    "Mr.    Wilson,"   as   he 

:  om   then   and   still   remains   to 

of  tiiem,  had   .lust   been   appointeil 

professor's    chair    at    Brvn    Mawr 


an     institution     whicli    was    to 
It'll!  s  to  sludents  for  Hie   first 
Milunin   of  that  year.   Thev 
i  .it    many   of    the   books   ho 


had  read  aloud  while  his  young  wife 
».k(  tehed  the  beautiful  wild  fl-.wi-rs 
or  dlsl;;(it  glimpses  of  bhie  mountains 
were  ))  ...k.-  r.f  history  ami  politics  in 
r-t'  for     his     winter's     work — 

^   '■  ..idablo   undertaking   for  a 

«'•'•;='•'■        hut     one     in     which     Mrs. 


Wilson  seems  to  ha\e  been  even  more 
keenly  interested  than  was  her  hus- 
band, siie  was  niakiug  an  index  fen 
the  si-cond  edition  of  Dr.  Wilson's  first 
book,  which  had  been  a  brilliant  suc- 
cess. They  also  read  poetry,  the  soags 
ot  the  1-  aglish  poets  and  our  own.  that 
v,-ere  tuned  to  ihe  music  of  birds  and 
bees  and  singing  water  of  a  honey- 
moon  trip   ill    [he      Land  of  the  Sky." 

A  favorite  haunt  of  the  young  couple 
that  summer  was  IJumblebee  .Spring, 
the  winding  woodland  path  to  which 
leads  by  the  log  cabin  liome  of  Mis^^ 
Su.san  Lambert,  and  it  is  she  perhaps 
who  remembers  iJovernor  Wilson  .and 
His  bride  with  most  pleasure.  Her 
calun  has  taken  on  new  glories  since 
siie  can  boast  of  the  fa-  t  tnat  the  pres- 
eiii  governor  of  New  .leisey  sat  man.v 
a  time  in  her  little  shack,  and  she  is 
sure  that  there  was  never  a  couple  In 
llie  community  more  generally  liked  or 
who  knew  better  "how  to  treat  us 
mountain  folks."  Miss  Susan  Lambert 
thinks  that,  as  s!ie  calls  President 
Taft  "BiU"  and  Col.  Roosevelt  'TeddN,  ' 
she  ought  "by  rights"  to  call  Governor 
Wilson  "Woody,"  as  siie  knows  hiui 
and    likes    him    best. 

Mr.  and  Airs.  Wilson's  return  each 
afternoon  from  some  ranble  througli 
the  beautiful  paik  or  climb  up  the 
rugged  peaks  of  Husbee,  Sugar  Loaf. 
Ch'mney  Rock  or  Pisgah  were  of  never 
failing  interest  to  the  less  ambitious 
e.xplorers  at  Arden.  and  Mr.  Wilsons 
sparkling  accounts  of  their  adven- 
tures, of  the  superb  views,  the  flowers 
and  the  birds  the.v  saw,  freciuently  in- 
spired   otheis    to    join    them. 

Toward  the  end  of  the  summer  iliey 
went  for  a  week's  driving  trip  through 
the  mountains  with  a  number  of 
friends,  among  them  Mrs.  Blaite  and 
Mrs.  Chapman  of  New  Orleans,  the 
daughters  of  Bishop  Polk  ( the  'Figlit- 
ing  Bishop,"  as  he  was  called  when  ho 
droi>ped  his  priestly  robes  and  took  up 
a  sword  for  the  Confederacy),  and 
their  niece.  Miss  Susie  Jones  of  Geor- 
gia 

Arden  park  is  much  the  same  today 
as  It  was  that  memorable  summei'.  and 
many  lovers  since  that  June  have  lin- 
gered along  the.  shady  path  to  the 
beautiful  spring  and  sat  beside  the 
little  pool  of  quiet.  crystal  water, 
which  reflects  the  faces  of  man  and 
maid  framed  in  soft  srisen  of  ferns 
and   flowers. 


OH,  GRHAT  IS  THl-:  BUCKWHEAT: 
Philadelphia  F'ress:  This  modest 
howeiing  plant  makes  but  a  poor 
showing  in  our  annual  crop  returns — 
some  10.000,000  bushels,  perhaps.  As  a 
gra.in  it  figures  insignificantly,  out- 
side of  New  Vork  and  Pennsylvania. 
Hut  it  is  to  be  noted  that  the  honey 
bee  Is  aware  of  its  peculiar  virtue, 
preferring  alone  the  white  clover  to 
the  buckwheat  blossoms.  Farmers  who 
keep  lieehives  know  this  and  plant 
patches  of  the  gi'aln. 

Wise  us  the  bee  is  the  man  who 
awaits  the  honey  from  the  hive,  the 
tlour  from  the  buckwheat;  then  follows 
the  griddle  cake. 

Its  time  is  at  hand.  It  goes  with 
sausa.^e  or  Philadelphia  scrapple. 
There  are  such  distinct  American  prod- 
ucts  that   one   reads   with   keen   symna- 


n% 


YOU  WOULD  BE  GOOD 


YOU  MUST 


CLEAN 


\  (ill  should  resolve  to  send  your  laundry 
work,  including-  family  washing  and 
\^^  clothes  to  he  French  Dry  Cleaned,  durinu' 
^  1913  to  the  Yale  Laundry.  Wishing  you  a 
jok  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy  and  Rros- 
J^    [)erous  Xevv  Year. 


LAUNDRY 


FANCY  LAUNDERERS 
FRENCH  DRY  CLEANERS 


— I'hone  2442 — 
L.ACXDKKKD   OVER   A  HALF   MILLION   COLLAR.S   .AND 
CMFFt?    DrUINO   THE   L,AST    YEAH — SOMKBODV   MU.ST 
LIKi:  OUK  WOKIv. 


DULUTH  HAS  SIXTEEN  FREE 
SKATING  RINKS  ITS  OPERATION 


Bill  NYE  AS  SEEN  BY  HIMSEIF 

^ ■ — . 

Some  Facts  and  Near  Facts  in  the  Humorist's  Life. 


p'»-^'«^?o,*<t-*^,«5^^^ 


PUTTING  ON  THEIR  SKATES 


— Plioto  by  Gallagher. 


The  Public  officials  of  Dulutii  sound- 
ed a  popular  chord  when  thev  estab- 
lished the  public  skating  rinks  in  the 
city. 

The  free,  out-door  rinks  are  today 
one  of  the  most  liberally  patronized 
and  most  thoroughly  appreciated  insti- 
tutions  in    the   corporate    limits. 

Devotees  of  the  health-Kiving-  pas- 
time arc  numbered  in  all  ranks  and 
classes.  Thousands  of  them  make  lib- 
eral use  of  the  ices  when  the  v.eatl.er 
permits.  Not  only  the  children  and 
the  younsr  mm  and  women  take  advan- 
tage of  the  opportunity  thus  afforded 
for  healthful  exercise,  but  scores  of 
persons  of  advanced  years  are  fre- 
r;uently  seen  with  their  skates  enjoy- 
ing themselves  every  bit  as  much  as 
the  •kids,"  though  probably  not  as 
violently. 


thy  in  the  latest  life  of  the  expatriated 
genius.  Whistler,  I'.ow  he  was  so  de- 
\  oted  to  buckwheat  cakes  that  'he  in- 
sisted almo.'^t  at  the  price  of  friendship 
that  others  share  his  enthusiasm." 
How  could  others  be  expected  to  do  so 
born  outside  the  buckwiieat  belt? 
Wretched,   homesick   artist. 

Other  countries  ar"  blessed  with  spe- 
cial foods,  from  the  caviare  of  Rus- 
sia to  the  macaroni  of  Italy,  but  they 
are  beyond  the  pale,  pitiably  iprnorant 
of  what  they  miss  and  of  what  we  are 
about  to  enjoy.  In  Ameiica  there  is 
nothing?  sectional  about  the  buckwheat 
•  ake:  it  s!)ringeth  up  as  a  lowly  how- 
er,  and.  in  the  common  ta--<te  for  it.  is 
to  he  likened  only  to  the  unpreten- 
tious pumi'kin  pie. 


NEW  C0N68ESSMAM 

FROM  COLORADO 


THE  LONDON  ROAD  RINK. 

f      Duluth  has  sixteen  free  rinks,   looat- 
i  ed  in   all   parts  of  the  city   from  Lake- 
j  side  to  West  Duluth  and  from  the  hill- 
;  side    to    the    canal.      Ten    of    them  *ire 
I  operated    and    maintained    by    the    park 
I  board    under    the    direction    of    the    sec- 
retary,   Henry    Cleveland. 
!       Mr.    Cleveland   likes   youngsters,   par- 
!  ticuhirly,     and     between     th^     rinks     in 
the  winter  and  the  playgrounds   in   the 
I  summer    he    has    endeared     himself    to 
1  hundreds    of    the    risintr    generation    in 
Duluth.     Always  he   has  endeavored   to 
instill  into  them  the  spirit  of  fair  play. 
The    other    six    rinks    are    maintained 
jointly    by    the    park    board    and    semi- 
public  or  civic  organizations.      In  some 
iiistances    the   city   supplies    the    water, 
in  others  the  heat  and  in  the  rest  some 
other  feature  is  cared  for  by  the  jnunic- 


GEORGE     ELIOT     WA.S     WELL    I'AID. 

The  Bookman:  In  one  of  George 
Meredith's   letters  he  says: 

"I  shall  send  you  the  Cornhill  maga- 
zine next  month.  The  author  of  •Ada.m 
Bede'  has  a  new  work  in  it.  I  under- 
stand they  have  given  her  an  enormous 
sum  (eight  thousand  pounds,  or  more! 
she  retaining  ultimate  copyright)  — 
Bon  Dieu:  will  aught  like  this  ever 
happen   to  ine?" 

As  this  letter  was  written  in  1862,  it 
is  oovious  that  he  refers  to  "Romola.'" 
tJoorge  Eliot  did  not  receive  the  exact 
sum  upon  vvliich  her  fellow  craftsman 
comments  so  characteristically,  but 
rumor  was  not  far  wrong.  It  appears 
that  Goorgo  Smith,  the  publisher,  was 
anxious  to  attract  well  known  names 
to  his  new  ventur-^,  and  he  in  reaiit> 
offered  the  author  of  'Adam  Bede"  tr-n 
thousand  pounds  for  the  n«w  book  she 
was   at    work   up^m. 

Though  the  offer  came  at  a  time 
when  siie  was  particularly  depressed 
at  the  slow  progress  she  was  making 
with  her  novel  of  the  Italian  Renais- 
sance, she  did  not  care  to  accept  it.  as 
she  hesitated  to  have  the  story  appear 
in  serial  form.  The  offer,  however,  en- 
couraged her  to  finish  her  laborious 
task,  and  it  was  ultimately  publish.fd 
serially,  in  fourteen  parts,  'since  Lewes 
f 'It  the  publicity  would  help  the  saTe. 
Smith  paid  7,000  pounds  for  the  copy- 
right, though  It  was  not  a  financial 
success;  Ooorge  Eliot,  in  fact,  after- 
ward gave  a  short  story.  ''Brother 
.laoob,"  to  offstand  the  publisher's 
loss.  In  book  form,  of  course,  it  Jus- 
tified    the     i)ublisher's     faith. 


H.  H.  SELDOMRIDGE. 

H.  H.  Seldomrldge  is  a  new  member 
of  congress.  He  was  elected  on  the 
Democratic  ticket  from  Colorado 
Springs.  After  serving  for  a  time  as 
city  editor  on  the  Colorado  Springs 
Gazette  he  entered  the  -grain  business 
with  his  father  and  brother,  and  is  still 
engaged  in  this  business.  He  has  al- 
ways been  Identified  with  the  progres- 
sive spirit  in  the  Democratic  party. 


THE  DRAIN  ON  OUR  ENVIRONMENT. 

Drummond:        Without      environment 
there  can  be  no  life.     Seventy  per  cent, 

at  least,  of  the  human  body  is  made  of 
pure  water,  the  rest  of  gases  and 
earths.  These  have  iiU  come  from  en- 
vlronmont.  Through  the  secret  pores 
<if  the  skin  two  pounds  of  water  are 
exhaled  dally  from  every  healthy  aduU. 
The  supply  is  kept  up  by  eiivironmciit. 
The  environment  Is  really  an  unappro- 
priated art  of  ourselves.  Definite  pro- 
nortlons  are  continuously  abstracted 
from  It  and  added  to  tiie  organism. 
And  so  long  as  the  organism  continue.^ 
to  grow,  act,  think,  speak,  work  or 
perform  any  other  function  demanding 
a  supply  of  energy,  there  Is  a  constant 
simultaneous  and  proportionate  drain 
upon  its  surroundings. 


MR.S.  FISKE  ON  1B5VKN; 
Mrs.  Fiske  Is  no  worsiiipper  Af  Ib- 
sen as  a  moral  philosopher.  writijs 
Wendell  Phinips  Dodge  In  the  Strand, 
hut  she  admires  his  poweiia  as  a 
craftsman  and  a  hxiilder  of  plays.  She 
deplores  the  fact  that  his  ''wtvnderf .il 
gifts  are  not  enlisted  on  beh&lf  of 
the  beautiful  and  the  noble  things  of 
life,"  adding  that  a  i)!ay  ''Is  of  no 
real  consequence  unless  it  i.<»  thp  mes- 
senger of  spiritual  hope — unless  It  re- 
veals   the    things      that      lift      humaii- 


— Photo  b.v  Callaglier. 

ipality.  Nine  of  the  rinks  conducted 
by  the  city  have  warming  houses  and 
one  of  the  others  has  a  shelter 
equipped  with  a  big  heater.  Next 
>ear  it  is  hoped  that  all  of  the  rinks 
will  have  warming  houses  and  care- 
takers. 

Secretary  Cleveland  has  been  instru- 
mental in  organizing  a  hockey  league 
among  the  boys  of  the  grade"  schools. 
He  has  given  them  the  full  use  of  the 
various  ices  every  Saturday  morning 
and  some  interesting  contests  aie  antic- 
ipated. Incidentally  some  excellent 
material  will  likely  be  developed  for 
the  bigger  teams  which  are  kepelng  Du- 
luth on  the  national  hockey  map.  No 
hockey  is  allowed  the  rest  of  the  week 
as  it  would  prevent  too  many  other 
people   from   using   the   ice. 


Ity." 

Speaking  further  about  Ibsen,  Mrs. 
Fiske  says  that  "Ibsen  is  splendid 
practice  for  one  must  studv  carefuUv 
to  reach  any  of  his  depths.  Thus  aside 
from  all  else,  he  is  a  benefit  to  tiie 
actor. 

"In  one  sense  Ibsen  is  like  Wag- 
ner. He  must  be  studied  by  those  who 
would  appreciate  his  work  as  well 
as  b.v  those  who  would  interpret  it. 
One  cannot  otherwise  get  below  the 
surface.  We  may  not  understand 
Wagner's  music,  but  it  yet  exerts  its 
fascination  upon  us.  And  Ibsen,  as  1 
said,     fascinates     the     intelligence." 

"Does  Ibsen  pay — to  touch  upon  a 
commercial    question?" 

"Yes,  it  does,"  emphatically  replied 
Mrs.  Fiske.  "It  is  a  mistake  to  think, 
as  so  many  do.  that  Ibsen  does  not  at- 
tract the  public:  that  lie  is  affected 
solely  by  a  »itrange  cult,  that  has  dis- 
tinguishing features  by  which  it  may 
be    recognized." 


Latin  in  which 
dressed  to  the 
lands.  We  are 
faculty    if    not 


THE    BLIND    ABOUND    IN    SPAIN. 

William  Dean  Howells  in  the  North 
American  Review:  In  a  strange  coun- 
try all  the  details  of  life  are  interest- 
ing, and  we  noticed  with  peculiar  in- 
terest that  Spain  was  a  country  where 
the  prescriptions  were  written  in  the 
vulgar  tongue  instead  of  the  little 
prescriptions  are  ad- 
apothecaries  of  other 
dispose<l  to  praise  the 
the  art  for  this,  but 
our  doctor  forbade.  He  said  it  was  be- 
cause the  Spanish  apothecaries  were 
St.  unlearned  that  they  could  not  read 
even  so  little  Latin  "as  the  shortest 
prescription  contained.  Still,  I  could 
not  think  the  custom  a  bad  one,  though 
founded  on  Ignorance,  and  I  do  not 
see  why  It  should  not  have  been  made 
for  the  greatest  s:ifety  of  those  who 
took  the  medicine  if  those  who  put  it 
ui)  followed  a  formula  in  their  native 
tongue.  1  know  that,  at  any  rate, 
we  found  the  Spanish  medicines  bene- 
ficial, and  were  presently  suffered  to 
go  out  of  doors,  but  with  those  severe 
injunctions  against  going  out  after 
nightfall  or  opening  our  lips  when 
we  went  out  by  day.  It  was  rather  a 
bother,  but  It  was  fine  to  feel  oneself 
in  the  classic  Madrid  tradition  of  dan- 
ger from  pneum>)nia.  and  to  bo  of  the 
dignified  company  of  .Spanish  gentle- 
men whom  we  met  with  the  border 
of  their  cloaks  over  theli-  mouths,  like 
characters    In    a    cupa    y    espada    drama. 

There  was  almost  as  little  acted  as 
spoken  drama  in  the  streets.  1  have 
given  my  impression  of  the  songless- 
ness  of  .Spain  in  Madrid  as  elsewhere, 
but  if  there  w'as  no  great  singing  there 
was  often  street  playing  by  pathetic 
bands  of  Mind  minstrels  with  guitars 
and  mandolins.  The  blind  abound 
everywhere  in  Spain  in  that  profes- 
sion of  street  beggary  which  I  always 
encouraged,  believing,  as  I  do.  that 
comfort  in  this  uul>alanced  world  can- 
not be  too  constantly  reminded  of 
misery.  As  the  hunchbacks  are  In 
Italy,  or  th.e  wooden  peg-legged  In 
England,  so  th< 
fc  r  number. 


blind    are    In    Spain. 


Kroni  "Kln^is  of  the  Platform  and 
I'ulplt:"  JOdgar  Wilson  Nye  was  born 
in  Maine,  in  IS.M).  Aug.  2S.  but  at  2 
.V  cars  of  age  he  took  his  parents  by 
the  hand  and  telling  them  that  Pis- 
cataquis county  was  no  place  for 
them,  he  boldly  struck  out  for  St. 
I'loix,  Wis.,  where  the  hard*  young 
pioiieei'  socjn  Made  a  home  for  his  pai- 
cntH.  The  firnt  year  he  diCfVe  the  In- 
dians i>ut  of  the  St.  J'rcjix  valley  and 
suggested  to  tl:e  Northwestern  rail- 
road that  It  \vould  be  a  good  idea  to 
buihi  to  St.  I'aul  as  soon  as  the  < uni- 
pan\-  <  (3Uld  g»t  a  grant  which  would 
pay  them  twu  or  three  times  the  cost 
of  construct  loll.  The  following  .vear 
he  udoiited  trousers  an^  made  $175 
from  the  sale  of  wolf  scalps.  He  also 
cleared  twenty-seven  aere.s  of  land 
and  ajid  raised  some  watermelor.s.  In 
l.*^.'>4  he  estaliiished  and  endowed  a  dis- 
trict school  in  Pleasant  Valle>-.  It  was 
at  this  lime  that  he  began  to  turn 
his  attention  "o  the  abolition  of  slav- 
Piy  In  the  South  and  to  write  artlcies 
for  the  piepjr.  signed  "Vei  itas,"  in 
which  he  advocated  the  War  of  1^60.' 
or  as  s<ion  as  the  government  could  I 
get    around   to   it.  j 

In  IS'.,",  he  f:  raduated  from  the  farm  , 
and  began  the  study  of  law.  He  did 
not  advance  >ory  rapidly  in  his  pro- 
fession, failing  se\  eial  times  In  his 
examination,  and  giving  bonds  for  Irs 
appearance  at  the  next  term  of  couit. 
He  was,  however,  .a  close  student  of 
political  economy,  and  studied  per- 
sonal economv  at  the  same  time,  till 
he  found  that  he  could  live  on  10 
cents    a    day    jind     his    relatives    easily. 

Mr.  Nye  now  began  to  look  about 
him  for  a  new  country  to  build  up 
and  foster.  ?nd.  as  Wisconsin  had 
grown  to  he  sio  thickly  settled  in  the 
northwestern  part  of  the  state  that 
neighbors  were  freciuently  found  as 
near  as  five  miles  apart,  he  broka 
loose  fTojn  all  restraint  and  took  emi- 
grant rates  for  Cheyenne,  Wyo.  Here 
he  engaged  board  at  the  Inter-Ocean 
hotel,  and   beg.in   to  look   al)Out  him  for 


a    poE-ltlon    in    a    bfnk.      Not    succeeding 
in    this,    he    tried    the    law    and    journa- 
lism.    He  did    not   succeed    in    getting  a 
job  for  si>me   time,    but   fiiiallv   hired   a^ 
j  associate     editor     and     janitcir     of     the 
jl'iiamie     Sentinel.        The      Salary      was 
I  small,    but    his    lattitude    great,    and    he 
i  was    permitted    to    write    anything    that 
I  he    thought    would     please    the    jteople, 
whether    It    was    news    or    not. 

By  and  by  he  had  won  every  heart 
by  hih  gentle,  patient  poverty  and  his 
delightful  parsimonv  with  regard  to 
facts.  With  a  hectic  Imagination  and 
an  order  on  a  restaurant  which  ad- 
vertlKei  in  the  paper.  he  scarcely 
cared  the  livelong  day  whether  school 
ket>t    or   not. 

Thvis  he  rose  to  Just  ire  of  the  peac«, 
and  fiTialiy  to  an  income  which  Is  re- 
ported very  large  to  everybody  but 
the   assessed!-. 

He-    i:-;    the 
fill    children 
still   living, 
loves    hei 
deserves. 


father 
by  his 
She   Is 

husband 

He    is 


side   world,    hut    a 
home.       He    early 
der    to    win    the 
should    be    erratic 


of  several  beautl- 
first  wife,  who  Is 
■a  <'hleag«i  girl  and 
far  more  than  he 
pleasant  to  the  "out- 
perfect  l>rute  In  his 
learned  that,  hi  or- 
ove  of  his  wife,  he 
and  ki.'k  the  stove 
over  on  the  children  when  he  <  ame 
home.  He  therefore  as.serts  himself 
in  this  wa.v,  and  the  family  love  and 
respect  him,  being  awed  by  his  great- 
ness  and    gentle    barbarism. 

He  east  plain  food  with  both  handB. 
conversing  all  the  time  nieasuntly 
with  anyone  who  may  be  visiting  at 
the  house.  If  his  chllldren  do  not  be- 
have, he  kicks  them  from  beneath 
the  table  till  they  roar  with  i<aln.  as 
he  chats  on  with  the  guests  with  a 
bright  and  everflowijig  stream  of  bon 
mots,  which  please  and  delight  those 
wlio  visit  him  to  that  degree  that 
they  almost  forget  that  they  have 
had   haidlv   anything   to   eat. 

In  conclusion.  Mr.  Nye  is  In  every 
resiieet  a  lovel>'  character.  He  feared 
that  injustice  mlsht  be  done  him. 
howe\er,  in  this  biographical  sketch, 
so    he    has    written    it    himself. 


SIX  PRESIDENTS  WERE 


MEN  OF  NO  EDUCATION 


Of  the  twenty-six  presidents,  six 
have  been  notably  "uneducated,"  five 
have  been  "liberally  educated,"  one 
has  received  a  military  education  and 
fourteen  have  taken  the  traditional 
college    A.    B.    degree. 

President  Washington  (17K9-97)  c^uit 
school  when  he  was  1«  and  never 
taught.  John  Adams  (1797-1801)  was 
graduated  (17 '.at  from  Harvard  and 
taught  two  years  In  a  preparatory 
school  at  Won-ester.  Mass.  Jefferson's 
<  1801-09  >  grad  latlon  ( 1763  1  from  Will- 
iam and  Mar.N  and  his  founding  of  the 
University  of  Virginia  and  his  illus- 
trious servi(  e.'^  to  his  countrv  are  fa- 
miliar. Madison  <1S09-17(  graduated 
(1771)  from  Princeton,  took  one  year 
at  graduate  work  at  the  same  place, 
but  never  tai  ght.  Monroe  (1S17-'J5) 
attended  William  and  Mary  for  two 
years  and  then  entered  a  law  office, 
-lohn  Q.  Adams  (1S25-29)  graduated 
from  Harvard  (1787)  and  became  a 
law.\er. 

Andrew  Ja-kson  (1829-37)  never 
studied  and  never  taught.  Van  Buren 
(1837-41)  never  studied  and  never 
taught.  W.  H.  Harrison  (1841)  re- 
ceived a  classical  eduation  at  Hamp- 
den Sidney  (1787-9(J(,  then  began  the 
study  of  medicine  in  Philadelphia,  but 
became  a  law>er  in  1791.  Tvler  (1841- 
45)  graduated  (1S07)  from"  William 
and  Mary  and  became  a  lawver.  Polk 
(1845-49)  graduated  (181S)  from  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  and  be- 
came a  lawyer  Taylor  (1849-50)  never 
studied  and  never  taught.  Fillmore 
(1850-53)         never      attended        college. 


STRIKING  FIGURE  IN 

EUROPEAN  SOCIETY 


I  taught    in    the   elementary   schools,   and 
studied    law   at    the   same    time.      Pierce 
|(18r):i-57)    graduated    (ISi't)   from   Dick- 
i  inson.   and    is    best   known   for   his   shy- 
ing at    the  Civil   war. 

Abraham  Lincoln's  (1861-G5)  lack  of 
eduatlonal  training  is  uniquely  fa- 
miliar. Johnson's  (1S65-69)  poor  edu- 
cational opportunities  are  well  known, 
tirant  (1869-77)  graduated  (1843)  from 
West  Point,  the  twenty-first  in  a  class 
of  thirty-nine,  and  became  a  soldier. 
Hayes  (1877-81)  graduated  (184i')  from 
Kenyon  college  and  ti;e  Harvard  law 
school    (1845). 

President  James  A.  Garfield  <1SR1» 
was  graduated  (1S56)  from  William.s. 
became  professor  of  ancient  language.*? 
at  Hiram  college,  ahd  later  president 
of   the   same    institution. 

Chester  A.  Arthur  (1881-85)  was 
graduated  (1841)  from  Union  college, 
taught  in  the  elementary  schools  and 
studied  law  at  the  same  time.  Grov- 
er  Cleveland  (1885-89,  1893-97)  pre- 
pared for  Hamilton,  but  never  at- 
tended. Benjamin  Harrison  (1SS9-93) 
was  graduated  (ISoJ)  from  Miami  and 
became  a  lawyer.  McKinley  (1897- 
1901)  attended  Allegheny  college  for  a 
while,  taught  a  while,  and  became  a 
lawyer.  Theodore  Roose^■elt  (1901-9) 
was  graduated  (ISSui  from  Harvard 
and  attended  for  a  short  while  the 
law  school  of  Columbus  university. 
President  Taft  (19u9-i:!>  was  gradu- 
ated (1878)  from  Yale,  second  in  his 
class,  and  tied  for  first  honors  on 
graduation  from  the  law  school  of 
Cincinnati  college. 


ON    PROPER    DIET. 

Dr.  Harvey  W.  Wiley  in  the  Wom- 
an's Home  Companion;  Much  stress  has 
been  laid  upon  the  undesirabilitv  of 
eating  freshly  baked  bread.  There  is 
no  doubt  of  the  fact  that  many  kinds 
of  bread  improve  to  a  certain  extent 
with  age.  Breads  which  are  baked 
with  yeast  or  salt  rising  are  types  of 
this  kind.  On  the  other  hand,  breads 
which  are  baked  with  so-called  baking 
powder  taste  better  when  warm  or  hot; 
and,  in  fact,  they  are  so  palatable  in  this 
condition  that  too  much  of  them  may 
be  >aten.  Wheat  is  the  premier  bread- 
making  material  of  the  world,  and 
when  eaten  whole  It  ts  a  complete 
food.  Too  much  grinding  and  bolting 
robs  it  of  much  of  its  valuable  qual- 
ities. From  the  point  of  view  of 
\\  holesomeness.  If  not  also  of  palata- 
blllty.  the  bread  carefully  prepared 
with  yeast  or  salt  rising  and  aged 
twelve  or  twentv-four  hours,  is  cer- 
tainly to  be  preferred  to  the  hastil>' 
prepared    baking    powder    bread. 

It  was  formerly  thought  that  the 
drinking  of  liquids  with  meals  wa.v 
highly  Injurious  and  'wobably  ti.e  over- 
drinking of  liquids  is  injurious.  Re- 
cent investigations.  however,  have 
shown  that  bad  etTects  resulting  from 
drinking  simple'  beverages  are  likely 
overestimated. 

Good  milk,  a  glass  of  water,  cider  or 
grape  juice,  and  eevn  a  little  tea  or 
coffee,  well  diluted  with  hot  milk  may 
l»e  taken  at  meals.  Tea  and  coffee 
form  but  a  temporary  stimulant,  due 
chiefly  to  an  alkaloid  caffeine  which 
they  contain.  Too  free  use  of  these 
beverages  causes  nerve  exhaustion  and 
dyspepsia. 

Women  should  be  specially  careful 
to  choose  the  right  diet.  For  the  sake 
of  her  beauty,  if  notliing  else,  a  wom- 
an should  choose  the  right  amount  of 
nutritive  foods,  and  avoid  the  tempta- 
tions of  overeating.  Coarser  bread. 
more  fruit,  less  meat,  and  especially 
moderation,  or  total  abstinence,  in  the 
use  of  tea  and  coffee  will  secure  re- 
lief from  the  all  too  retarded  ac- 
tion of  the  dlgesti\e  organs  which  is 
the  curse  of  sc^  many  women  who  lead 
sedentary  lives.  No  woman  who  eats 
properly  ami  gets  plenty  of  fresh  air 
and  exei'Cise  will  have  a  poor  com- 
plexion nor  get  too  fat  neither  will 
she  sun  or  from  nerves   and  hysteria. 

The  woman  who  lives  right,  thinks 
right,  and  works  right  may  bo  more 
beautiful  at  40  or  60  than  at  20  and  the 
preservation  of  the  divliie  gift  of 
beauty  is  a  duty  that  no  woman  should 
neglect  for  her  own  sake  and  the  sake 
of  the  world  about  her. 


MARCHIONESS  DI   RUDINI. 

The  Marchioiess  di  liudinl,  daugh- 
ter of  the  lat."  Henri  Labouchere.  I.s 
going  to  make  her  home  in  London 
this  year  for  m  change.  She  has  ex- 
hausted the  resources  of  the  foreign 
capitals.  She  is  petite,  extremely  hand- 
some, of  the  Spanish  typo,  naturally 
gifted  and  haa  a  handsome  fortune. 
She  always  dresses  strikingly  and  at 
a  recent  luncheoif  attracted  a  great 
deal  of  attention  because  she  had  a 
gold  serpent  tv.isted  around  the  whole 
length  of  one  arm  from  elbow  to 
wri.vt.  its  Jiead,  resting  on  her  hand, 
forming  a  ring  with  emerald  eyes. 


TRY    THIS  ON    VOIR    BABY. 

Harper's  Weekly:  The  n;itive  moflu-vs 
in  the  neig'nborhood  of  Simla,  in  India, 
have  a  curious  practice  of  putting  their 
babies'  heads  under  a  spout  of  water 
ill  crl«r  to  send  the  youngsteis  to 
^ileep  and  to  keep  them  quiet.  When  a 
new  cert  road  was  made,  some  years 
ago.  In  the  locality  mentioned,  there 
was  a  halting  place  where  rows  of 
such  child)  en  mlghl  be  seen  in  a  grove 
close    to   the    road. 

The  water  of  a  hill  spring  was  y.o 
adjusted  as  to  fuinish  a  series  of  llltle 
spouts  each  about  the  thickness  of 
one's  little  finger.  Opposite  each  spout 
wa3  a  kind  of  earth  pillow  and  a  little 
trough  was  so  laid  that  one  of  the 
water  spouts  played  on  the  top  its 
head,  and  the  water  then  ran  off  Into 
the  trough. 

An  English  official  testifies  that  the 
process  was  most  successful.  There 
never  ■were  such  quiet  and  untrouble- 
some  babies  as  those  under  the  spciuts. 
The  people  were  unanimous  in  assert- 
ing that  th*  water  did  the  children  no 
harm,  but  that,  on  the  contrary,  it 
benefited  and  Invigorated  them.  In 
fact,  the.-'  seemed  to  think  that  a  child 
not  subUrted  to  the  process  must 
grow  up  soft  brained  and  of  little  ac- 
count. 


( 

1 
t 

) 


Those  who  buy  advertised  things, 
buy  *'in  the  light"— after  comparison 
and  consideration,  and  with  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  stores 


m 


14 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALO 


December  25, 1912. 


3 


(|<^^'t'#'^'9'^^'#'9^^'«'tt''ttil'«/«'«^/«>%#>«'#Q/S>«'«^13/&9'S/S/$^«^S/9/%«^ 


LATEST  SPORT/ANG  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


I  ^^♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•'•^♦•^^'•^'•'•'♦•'•^'•♦'®^»«^®^^««^««««'«'m«/«'^ 


»»»%»^^»»»»»^^%»»^W%»<^»^^^'«'^S^'fe^^''&'<^^^<^*^^^^^^^^ 


OSSIP  AND  COM- 
MENT ON  SPORTS 
AND  PASTIMES 
OF  ARENA,  FIELD 
AND  TRACK. 


1 


iBy  BRUCEJ 

['WniTT    "W  "f    Til       I    '^W     '    im^      jrWBTT^MM 


A 


if,    • 


*"g 


thf 


tro' 


ducn   u- 


!( 


r.an 

T!h' 


inTI\R   down   in  Biiit"aiO| 

known  ainou^  liis  IrieTuls  ; 

also   his  cni-mics   by   the  ! 

If  of  "One  Rotmd"  ]">avis.  | 

I'tlior    (.veiling    he    went  i 

\ork   and   was   beaten 

.  had  been  serving  time 

and  was  beateii   in  one 

•loral  of  this  little  para- j 

lows:     Fame  often  turns  j 

jerst'n  it  has  been  bunk- 

•      *      « 

oi  tlu-  Uoston  Xationals 

>1     that    the     Doves    will 

.lining  camp  this  season. 

tiie     Boston    Xationals 

iMiiT  grounds?      That   is 

>tion.     Not  any  more 

Murphy      needs      a 

tod    to    prevent    him 

.;   ills  nionev  away. 

.    sentiment   favoring 

t  uliistling  un  the  streets. 

the    managers    oi    comic 

au'h    whether   their  pro- 


\\  c  r  c    >  u  c  cesses  . 

*  *  0 

famous    little    pacer, 
\\.i~  ..    purse    three    months 

aft:  t^    died.      It    must    have 

bei  olose  race. 

•      • 

I'.ii  r:  I. an  re  of  strange  design, 

\Vi  --  licr  children  in  splendor 

Thi  k.  It,  comes  tagging  along  behind; 
C;!t;;:i;;  tiie  kiddos  of  everyday  grind — 

i  '-r  '..me  is  everything. 
Fa'  reature    of    vari'>u?    uses, 

TIi;  ;!S  led  to  divers   abuses; 

To  s   now  is  surely  an  art, 

\Vi  Lrvnorally  traced  to  the  F.  A. 

r  -  versatile. 

To  :i  the  stage,  these  modern 

Is  v-i-iiy   worked  in  various  wajs: 
Pri.  I    f'giiters  seem  to  have  first  call. 
Clo-i  \    pi;r.Nued  by  the  stars  of  base- 

ba!i- 

Trnlv.  Pal,  fame  is  a  coin  collector. 

♦  ♦      • 

Ci  i:ago  has  an  85-year-old  amateur 

diab>!  I  })layer.  which   simply  goes   to 

iiro\c    that    it    is    never    too    late    to 

Icar::. 

«      *      * 

C'ft'  n   it    is  more  expensive   to  ride 

in  <>; ;  t  r  people's  automobiles  than  it 

is    t'     iwn    one   of   your   own.     Those 

dorJ  i-iil:    this    can    prove    it    to    their 

own  >..;i.-faciion. 

•  «      « 

'l"!u'  >     ^        uncil's  threatened  action 
ill    •  .    all    telegraph    and    teie- 

ph<  -   :rom  the  street  will  meet 

wit  i(  rough  indorsement  of  cer- 

tain   .-,  jcu    fiends. 

*  •      • 

originally    a    means    of 
:.    ......_;;:   and  the  prologue  to  the 

meal.  Formerly  it  was  much  enjoyed 
by  it-  many  consumers.  Under  or- 
diiK:  V  circttinstanccs  soup  is  a  health- 
giv;  ,re  and  has  lieen  indorsed 

by  i  '  ur  leading  physicans.  But 

no.  ~    really    more    of    a    social 

ga;  ':;.s  been  an  instrimient  of 

•tor;  :      make    the    newly    rich    feel 

exttx -.skIv  uncomfortable  at  dinners 
and  hiiicheons.      After   one    has 

en  up  hugely,  not  paying  par- 


ticular attention  to  the  underhand  de- 
livery of  the  spoon  to  the  hungry 
mouth,  it  is  indeed  extremely  dilfi- 
cult  to  eat  the  delightful  liquid  bever- 
age in  the  nn>st  approved  manner  and 
ntit  make  some  breaks.  In  the  good 
old  rough  and  tumble  days,  st>up  was 
eaten  with  sounds  of  relish  that  were 
music  in  the  ears  of  the  hostess,  whose 
chief  worry  was  whether  her  guests 
were  enjoying  the  meal.  Xow  tlie 
least  sound,  the  wrong  stroke  of  the 
spoon,  and  other  little  omissions  of 
technical  detail  mean  so  manj- 
blotches  of  mud  on  the  escutcheon.  Is 
it  then  any  wonder  that  there  is  no 
longer  nourishment  in  soup;  that  it 
makes  nervous  v,  recks  of  the  more 
timid  who  are  just  breaking  in,  and 
that  many  sigii  with  relief  when  they 
feel  they  have  gone  through  with  this 
extremely     delicate     process     without 

falling  below  the  passing  mark? 

*      *      • 

Luther  McCarty  and  Al.  Palzer  arc 
going  to  have  one  of  th.e  fiercest 
fights  of  years,  if  the  previous  batiks 
of  the  two  men  can  be  taken  as  a 
criterion  for  the  (piarrel  that  is  to  be 
staged  on  Xew  Year's  day  in  the 
sunny  and  pleasant   Los  Angeles. 

1'aly.er  met  the  clever  Bombardier 
Wells  in  the  Garden  and  after  being 
dropped  a  couple  of  times  rushed 
blind.ly  in  and  simply  beat  the  classy 
Britisher  by  main  brute  force  and  the 
amazing  ability  to  assimilate  punish- 
ment. 

Lute  fought  Al  Kaufman  on  the 
coast  and  was  being  man  handled  in 
a  shameful  manner  by  the  former 
hope  of  the  followers  of  the  pugilistic 
chances  of  the  white  man,  when  he 
got  over  one  of  those  long  ones  that 
originate  somewhere  down  in  the  re- 
gion of  the  hip.  and  Mr.  Kaufman  was 
carried  to  his  corner  and  given  time 
to  think  morbidly  upon  the  follies  and 
failures  that  are  closely  connected 
with  the  career  in  the  ring. 

l^nless  these  two  prominent  hopes 
have  improved  muchly  since  some  of 
their  fights  of  the  past,  the  ringsters 
are  going  to  see  one  of  those  battles 
that  stirs  the  blood  of  man,  even 
though  he  takes  lemon  in  his  tea  and 
reads  the  health  advertisements. 

They  are  both  big  enough  to  take 
care  of  themselves;  let  the  best  man 
win. 


ORDEMANN  HAS  l»rURNED 
TO  HIS  FORIWR  NEALTH 


HOTEL  HOIUND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  ot  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Magnificent  Structure— Equipment 
the  Best  In  tho  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED   DAILY! 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS 


RULES  GQOD; 

PLAYERS  NEEDED 

Development   of  Perform- 
ers Rather  Than  Rule 
Reform  Required. 

Princeton,  X.  J.,  Dec.  25. — In  the 
opinion  of  William  W.  Roper,  former 
athletic  director  at  Princeton  univer- 
sity, there  Is  still  room  for  revision  in 
the  football  rule!?.  However,  the  for- 
mer TiKer  coach  thinks  tliat  the  great- 
est neo.l  at  the  present  time  is  that  of 
developing  players  under  the  existing 
rule.s  rather  than  making  continual 
olianges.  According  to  Ropers  way  of 
i  tliinking  the  piesent  rules  are  a  great 
improvement  over  the  old  code  or  tho 
new  revised  rules  of  the  last  few 
years.  In  discussing  the  new  rules  for 
the  benefit  of  Prineetonians  Mr.  Roper 
says   in   the   Daily   Princetonian: 

'In  the  winter  of  1910  the  rule 
'  makers  had  one  main  object  in  view,  to 
which  they  devoted  practically  all  their 
I  attention — namely,  to  revise  the  rules 
;  so  as  to  make  footV'all  safe.  Dittie  tim<' 
,  was  passed  on  anything  else,  owing 
j  to  the  insistent  demands  from  ail 
;  quarters    for    a   safe   game. 

'The  seasons  of  1910  and  1911 
I  clearly  demonstrated  to  all  tliat  the 
I  football  rules  favored  the  defensive 
;  team.  This,  however,  is  not  the  case 
to  such  an  extent  today.  A  great  strid" 
;  has  been  taken  in  the  right  direction 
\  by  eliminating  small  technical  points. 
j  "iluch  more  can  \tt  be  done  in  this 
I  same  direction.  In  the  first  place,  the 
!  rule  requiring  a  forward  pass  to  b'- 
j  made  five  yards  behind  the  line  of, 
I  scrimmage  should  be  abolished.  There  1 
I  is  not  the  slightest  reason  for  this  re- 
;  .^triction,  and  it  putij  too  great  a  tax  ! 
I  upon  the  referee.  Anotlier  innovation! 
I  this  year  is  the  rule  allowing  a  for- 
!  ward  riass  to  be  made  by  a  plaver  ten 
I  yards  or  le.^s  behind  the  goal  line. 
•  This  is  a  rule  wliieh  is  unnecessarv; 
i  I-lay  should  be  confined  to  the  field  be- 
I  tween  the  goal  posts. 
I  "'More  strength  yet  should  be  given 
.  to  the  team  on  the  offense.  The  onsido 
i  kick  for  instance  is  a  verv  effective 
play  that  is  abolished  under  the  exist- 
,  ing  rules.  It  should  be  allowed  with- 
;  out  any  restrictions;  in  fact,  kicking 
j  in  every  way  sliould  be  encouraged. 
I  The  iinslde  kick  developa  kicking  on 
'  the  run  and  the  accurate  placing  of 
kicks. 

"But    with    these    f«»w    addition.^    the 

rules  should      be     left     strietlv     alone. 

Every    one   of    the   larger    teams   is    too 

prone    by    far    to   confine    their    plav    to 

the    beaten    path.     Tlie    poj^sibilities    of 

;  the   open   game   under  t)it    present   sy^- 

;  lem    of   rules   has    not   as    yet   been    de- 

i  velcped."' 


JIMMY  BRADY  HAS  THE 

FEBER  OE  DOUGHERTY 

Chicago  Boy  Shows  Speed.  Science  and  Generalship 
Against  Sturdy  Fighter  From  Denver. 


.limmy  Brady,  the  clever  little  Chi- 
o-ago  fealhei  weight  and  Manager 
George  Barney  returned  yesteiday 
from^  International  Falls,  where  Brady 
fought  fifteen  fast  and  hard  rounds 
j  tt.  a  draw  with  Tommy  Douglierty,  the 
great    little    Denver    fighter. 

It    was    one    of    the    best    and    fastest 
fights    that    has    ever   been    seen    at    In- 
ternational   Falls.      Brady    was   the   ag- 
gressor   tliroughout,    according    to    the 
reports    that    have    been    received    here, 
j  and    had    the    little    Denverlte    bleeding 
I  and    lioMing    on    at    several    stages    of 
,  the     battle.        But     Doughertj:     showed 
:  great     recuperative    powers    and    tame 
j  back    after   every   rally    and    was   fight- 
,  ing  strong  at   tlie  final    bell. 
i       To  "Show    tlie   elass   of   the   boy   Brady 
j  met    it   is   only   necessary    to   ."^tate    that 
I  Dougherty    has    fought    a    no    decision 
contest  witli   Tominy  Kilbane  at    Wind- 
sor,  in  .January,   Itu'o,  and  iia<l   the   l>et- 
tei-   of   tlie   ftglit.      He   also   met    Chailie 
Wlilte   at   Mempliis  in   1909,  and   fought 
Jack  White  a  no-decision  bout  at  Kala- 
mazoo  in   October.    1910.     Frankie  Con- 
ley  and  Paul   Slkora   are   two  others  of 
the     high-class     boys     that     Dougherty 
has    met,    and    he    has    alvv-ays    held    liis 
own   in   this   higli-up   ring  company. 

By  more  than  holding  liis  own  in  a 
fight  against  a  boy  who  lias  l>een 
groomed  for  the  featherweight  cham- 
pionship, Brady  is  entitled  to  the 
ehance    of    meeting    some    of    the    best 


featherweights  In  the  ring.  The  little 
Chieago  boy,  by  his  cleverness,  ring 
generalhhip  and  speed,  has  worked  his 
way  right  up  to  the  first  steps  tiiat 
lead  to  tlie  long  climb  ro  the  feather- 
weight throne,  tind  there  are  a  large 
nunil.er  of  personal  friends  of  the 
gentlemanly  little  chap  fiom  Chicago 
wlso  would  like  to  hear  of  Jimmy  be- 
ing matche<l  will  some  of  the  best  men 
in    his   elass. 

"Dougherty  is  one  of  the  best  and 
toughest  little  men  in  llie  fighting 
game,"  said  Manager  George  Barney 
yesterday.  "He  is  one  of  the  most 
rugged  kids  in  t  le  fighting  game.  We 
gave  them  a  rea  figiit,  one  of  tiie  best 
that  has  been  sten  for  years,  and  the 
result  of  this  meeting  places  .Jimmy 
right  in  line  foi  a  craek  at  some  of 
the  fellows  who  are  sparring  foi-  the 
ehamjiionsliip.  In  anotlier  .\ear  Brady 
will  Ix-  jtady  for  a  erack  at  the  title. 
He  is  filling  out  and  getting  stronger 
every  day.  He  is  only  a  kid  in  years 
and  he  i.s  bound  to  get  better.  Jimmy 
nevi-r  drinks  noi-  dissipates  in  an.v  way, 
and  he  is  tlie  kind  of  a  boy  that  it 
will  be  hard  to  keep  away  from  a 
chance  at   the  title.' 

According  to  i  eports  from  the  fight, 
both  boys  fought  hard  and  fast 
throughout,  witli  Brady  having  the 
most  sclen«e  an.l  being  able  to  inflict 
the  most  punishment.  The  <'hieago 
boy  didn't  have  a  mark  to  show  for 
his  work,  while  the  reports  slate  tliat 
Dougherty  was  tiadly  eut  up  and  was 
a  very  badly  worn  lad  at  the  end  of 
the    battle. 


"PARSON"  IS 
HEARD  FROM 

Old-Tlme    Fight    Manager 

Gives  Views  on  White 

Hope  Situation. 


Believes  That  Color  Line  Is 
Drawn    for    Keeps- 
Quotes  Fight  History. 


CHANCE  AND  M'GRAW  REMAIN 

AS  GAME'S  GREATEST  RIVALS 


HENRY  ORDEMANN. 

Hundreds  of  the  Duluth  friend.s  of  Henry  Ordemann,  the  "Big  Norsk,"  will 
be  pleased  to  learn  that  the  genial  Minneapolis  boy  has  returned  to  the  form 
that  made  him  one  of  the  greatest  of  all  the  American  wrestlers.  Last  season 
Ordemann  was  far  from  his  true  form.  Business  reverses,  with  the  consequent 
mental  worry,  made  the  powerful  big  Norwegian  lose  weight  and  when  he  met 
some  of  his  opponents  towards  the  latter  part  of  the  season,  he  was  l>ut  a 
shadow  of  his  former  self.  George  A.  Barton,  sporting  editor  of  the  Minneapolis 
Daily  News,  and  one  of  the  real  sporting  authorities  of  tlie  Northwest,  writes 
that  Ordemann  has  recovered  his  old  form,  has  taken  on  welglit,  and  that  he 
confidently  expects  him  to  decisively  defeat  Jess  Westergaard. 

mJFFERETlJBERAL 
PURSE  TO  WRESTLE  HERE 

■■■■  ■  ■-  I      I  —  ■  ^    '  '  r      '  ■  ■" 

Duluth  Club  After  Match  That  Will  Eliminate  Either  Mill- 
er or  Salt  Lake  City  Man. 


Special  Tvluter  rates  for  faiiil< 
IICH  —  Kuropenn  or  American 
Cilnn.  Dine  In  the  Woodlnnil 
C'Rfe.  a  ■trlkiuglj  beautiful 
<1ec<>ratefl  retreat.  Service  a  In 
Cnrte.  After-tlie-thcater  Hupper 
Klieelaltlei*.      Excellent    muale. 

Clult    Breukfanta. 

nuainemi     Men'a     Luncheon. 

TILTON  LEWIS,  Manager 


CAFE  GRUENEWALD, 

the  New  Restaurant 
of  Minneapolis 

In  the  henrt  of  tho  theater,  fthop- 
pintc  and  huHiueMM  UlMtrlct.  1:4  Sitiilh 
Sixth  Mtrect,  .lliuucaixill.s,  Minn. 
SIrtctly  (>erniau  CottkinK.  A  <-oniic 
nnil  rcflucii  Caliarct.  Ilarenrct 
'rhi>nipNnn  of  Duluth,  .^oltilMt.  Wire 
or  ikhonc  .New  Vear'M  Kve  rewerva- 
tion.t. 

J.  A,  lIIfKKV,  Mnnaser. 

I'oriucrly  of  the  Xew  St.  Luuln  Hotel 
of  Duluth. 


DONLIN  TO  QUAKERS. 

star  Outfielder  of  Giants  Is  Released 
to  Philadelphia. 

New  York,  Dec.  25. — Secretary  John 
Heydler  of  the  National  league  has  an- 
nounced that  Mike  Donlin,  formerly 
star  outfielder  of  the  local  team,  had 
been  released  by  the  Pittsburg  club  to 
Philadelphia.  Pittsburg  recently  asked 
for  waivers  on  Donlin,  and  as  the  Phil- 
adelphia club  refused  to  waive,  he  was 
awarded  to   it. 

Philadelphia  is  the  si.vth  National 
league  club  with  whicli  Donlin  las 
been  as.'-ociated.  He  has  played  with 
i^t.  Louis,  Cincinnati,  Boston,  New 
York  and  Pittsburg,  and  was  also  a 
member  of  tho  (^Id  Baltimore  American 
league   team. 

.Mr.  Heydler  said  tonight  he  expected 
to  leave  for  Aiken,  S.  C.  the  latter 
part  of  this  week  to  Join  the  schedule 
conference,  which  was  to  have  been 
held  in  i^avannali,  but  whicii  it  was  to- 
day decided  to  hold  in  Aiken  to  suit 
the  convenience  of  Mr.  Dreyfus,  who 
has  been  at   tliat   resort   for   liis   healtii. 

Tile  Pittsburg  magnate  is  a  member 
of  the  National  league  schedule  com- 
mittee and.  with  Mr.  Heydler  acting 
for  President  Lynch.  will  represent 
tl;at  body  in  working  out  the  sched- 
ules. 


Taxis  and  Limousines 
for  Rent— Night  or  Day 

Tlioater  [.artics  and  [,riv;iic  [..nrtic- aspcci  i!ty 

W,   H.   HEALY 

Carasc  3(i9  and  311  East  Mlchljan  St. 

I'iiciiis:     .^iclr^;se,  8S;  (Jraiid,  i6 


TO  ARRANGE^SCHEOULES 

Chicago,  Dec.  2C. — President  .Johnson 
of  the  American  league  left  last  night 
for  Aiken.  S.  C,  where  he  will  join 
Barney  Dreyfus,  owner  of  the  Pitts- 
burjf  Xationals.  and  draft  the  iai3 
scliedule.s  of  the  two  ma.tor  leagues. 
The  schedules  will  be  presented  for 
adoption  at  a  meeting  of  the  league 
to  be  held  in  N;;w  York  l?i  February. 

Johnson  represents  tlie  sched\ile 
committee  of  tho  American  league  and 
Dreyfus  is  a  member  of  the  schedule 
body  of  the  National  league. 


If  present  plans  are  carried  out  the 
United  States  is  to  have  a  definite  and 
undisputed  champion  o"f  the  middle- 
weight wrestling  class,  l^arly  in  the 
year  the  athletic  club  of  this  city  un- 
dertook the  somewhat  laborious  propo- 
sition of  bringing  the  best  middle- 
weights  in  the  world  tog^jther.  Yes- 
terday came  the  information  tluit  Mike 
Yokel,  the  Salt  Lake  City  wonder  has 
almost  decided  to  meet  Walter  Miller 
shortly   after  the   first  of   the   year. 

Many  wrestlers  have  shouted  the  re- 
tirement threat.  But  Mike  Yokel  says 
he  is  really  going  to  quit  at  the  end  of 
the  ijresent  season,  and  enter  business 
at  Salt  Lake  City.  He  also  says  he  is 
just  as  anxious  to  meet  Miller  as  the 
Pole  professes  he  is  to  tangle  with  the 
stocky  vouth  of  the  Mormon  city.  Yokel 
tritely  adds  that  he  wants  the  money 
for    wrestling    for    the    enampionship. 

A  crowd  of  St.  Paul  business  men 
want  the  match  to  be  wrestled  in  the 
big  St.  Paul  Auditorium,  which  is  cap- 
able of  holding  some  5,000  people.  Kan- 
sas City  wants  the  boys  to  wrestle  be- 
fore Bill  Scovilles  club,  which  has 
staged  some  of  the  biggest  matches 
wrestled  in  the  West.  St.  Paul  will 
offer  the  two  men  a  per  cent  of  the 
gioss  receipts  and  Kansas  City  will 
make  an  offer  of  a  flat  purse,  the  two 
wrestlers  to  decide  among  themselves 
the    winner's    and    losers    end. 

Yesterday  the  Greater  Duluth  club 
of    this    city    mailed    to    Yokel    an    offer 


CRACK  SWIMMERS 
MAY  BE  MATCHED 

C.   M.   Daniels   and   Duke 

Kahanamoku  Likely  to 

Decide  Supremacy. 

New  York,  Dec.  26. — No  item  of 
swimming  news  has  in  years  created 
such  a  stir  in  aquatic  circles  as  the 
recent  report  that  a  match  race  at  100 
yards  would  take  place  this  season  be- 
tween C.  M.  Daniels,  American,  and 
Duke  Kahanamoku,  the  Olympic  PJO 
meter    champion    and    record    holder. 

Kver  since  the  lanky  Hawaiian  broke 
into  the  limelight  about  a  year  ago 
followers  of  swimming  in  this  country 
have  been  eager  to  see  him  idtted 
against  the  great  Mercury  foot  pad- 
dler.  wliom  they  still  look  .ipon  as  un- 
defeatable.  At  first  jDanieKs  had  al- 
ready announced  his  permanent  retire- 
ment from  the  competitive  field  for 
liis  many  business  and  social  engage- 
ments no  longer  permitted  his  training 
and  he  refused  to  reconsider  his  de- 
eislon.  It  looks  now,  however,  as  if 
the  meeting  would   be  arranged. 

A  few  days  ago  Daniels  paid  a  visit 
to  the  New  York  Athletic  club  nata- 
torlum.  He  had  not  done  any  swim- 
ming for  several  months  and  curiosity 
about  his  form  led  him  to  go  a  100- 
yard  trial  under  the  watch.  He  sur- 
prised himself  and  everyone  present 
when  he  tore  off  the  century  in  :56  1-5, 
within  one-fifth  of  the  best  time  he 
ever  made  In  the  slow  local  pool.  Im- 


cf  a  very  liberal  per  cent  of  the  gross 
receipts  and  round  trip  transportation 
from  Salt  Lake  City  to  Duluth,  also 
requesting  that  he  come  here  a  week 
before  the  match  and  complete  his 
tiaining  here. 

Miller  -wants  the  contest  to  be  de- 
cided in  Duluth.  Walter  believes  that 
a  bona  fide  match  for  the  championship 
will  draw  larger  here  than  in  St.  Paul, 
and  he  also  believes  that  the  wrest- 
lers' end  will  be  larger  than  the  purse 
offered  bv  the  Kansas  City  club, 
SI. son.  At  least  the  little  Pole  is  will- 
ing to  gamble  on  the  percentage  end. 
and  if  Yokel  agrees  to  25  per  cent  of 
the  gross  and  expenses,  it  is  not  btj- 
lleved  that  Miller  will  interpose  any 
objections  to  the  final  signing  of  all 
articles  of  the   contract. 

One  of  these  great  little  men  munt 
win.  They  stand  in  each  other's  path. 
Yokel'  blocks  Millers  progress — like- 
wise Miller  is  the  stumbling  obstruc- 
tion   in    the   claims    of   Yokel. 

If  one  of  these  boys  claims  the  ti- 
tle, any  one  familiar  with  the  matches 
of  the  past  can  say,  "How^  about  Millor 
beating  you  in  St.  Paul?"  or  "Didn't 
Yokel  hand  you  something  out  In  Salt 
Lake   City.   Miller?' 

These  boys  have  to  settle  this  old 
score,  and  the  sooner  they  settle  it  the 
more  satipfled  will  be  the  large  num- 
ber of  wrestling  fans  who  have  been 
waiting  since  early  fall  to  see  the  lit- 
tle giant  of  Salt  Lake  City  oppose  the 
Pole. 


mediately  his  old  teammates  clustered 
around  him,  begging  him  to  consent 
to  devote  just  one  more  season  to  tlie 
sport,  that  he  might  try  conclusions 
with    Kahanamoku. 

He  was  at  first  obdurate,  but  so  In- 
sistant  were  his  friends  that  he  finally 
agreed  to  do  some  work  and  talte 
on  the  Islander  in  a  friendly  match,  if 
the  latter  was  willing.  Of  re-entering 
open  competition  he  would  not  hear. 
Still,  a  match  is  a  match  and,  whether 
held  privately  or  publicly,  It  will  just 
the  same  prove   a   test   of  supremacy. 

CHRISfviArPROGRAM 
AT  THE  AUDITORIUM 

.S.  H.  Marshall,  manager  of  the 
Auditorium,  has  prepared  an  attrac- 
tive roller  skating  program  for  this 
alternooft  and  evening.  A  big  Christ- 
mas tree  will  be  one  of  the  features 
of  th«  program,  and  there  are  also  a 
number  of  skating  features  tliat  have 
teen  -specially  planned  for  this  occi- 
sion.  The  Christmas  tree  will  0^ 
liglitfjd  up  at  both  the  afternoon  and 
eveniivs   s^^ssion. 


ioxing  Lid  Clamps. 

SarfausiteS',  Ohio,  Dec.  25.— The  lid  is 
on  bdxinjp  here  as  a  result  of  a  two- 
roun'tfi^t  last  night  between  "Buck" 
O'NeJw;  farmer  policeman,  and  Andv 
Hagan;  »•  Cleveland  "hope."  Mayor  H. 
E.    Lehr    is    responsible    for    the    ban. 


'  Dode  Paskert  ill. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  Dec.  25.  —  "Dode" 
Paskert,  Htar  outfielder  of  the  Phila- 
delphia National  league  team.  Is  seri- 
ously 111  with  typhoid  fever  at  his 
home  her«k 


•-•!  --'^■4 


New  York,  l>ec.  25. — Frank  Leroy 
Chance  will!  manage  the  New  York 
American  league  club  in  1913.  The 
Ileal  which  brings  him  to  Gotham  hae 
not  been  consummated;  it  is  simply  a 
question  of  a  few  days  when  it  will 
be  closed.  Tlie  "Peerless  Leader"  may 
be  regarded  alreaUy  as  a  Gotham  fix- 
ture. Chance  will  be  the  highest  sal- 
aried  baseball  manager,   Frank   F'arrcll 

having  intimattu  that  his  new  man- 
ager will  receive  more  than  even  Mc- 
Graw,   who  gets   $ls,00(i  a  year. 

It  all  seems  too  good  to  be  true.  A 
year  ago  any  prophe.t  who  should  have 
declared  th^  remotest  probability  of 
the  great  Cub  general  being  allowed  to 
forswear  his  allegiance  to  the  National 
league  would  liave  been  considered  a 
tit  subject  for  the  alienists.  Chance, 
in  Chicago  at  least,  was  an  institution 
— a  greater  inotitution  than  even  the 
National  league.  Peculiar  circum- 
stances over  which  the  National  league 
had  little  control  formed  the  oppor- 
tunity for  "Husk's"  transfer  to  the 
younger  rival,  where,  doubtless,  he 
will  be  far  more  appreciated  than  he 
\\as    by    Charles    W.    Murphy. 

Just  what  the  National  league  loses 
in  Frank  Chance  time  alone  will  tell. 
Certainly  he  can  stand  on  his  rccoid 
as  one  of  the  most  wonderful  leaders 
the  national  pastime  has  ever  seen. 
Not  even  the  great  John  J.  McGraw,  of 
Giant  fame,  can  show  such  an  illus- 
trious career.  Chance  made  a  million- 
aire of  C.  W.  Murph5*  by  his  baseball 
brains.  He  piloted  tiie  Cubs  through 
seven  campaigns,  during  which  time 
he  wen  four  pennants,  two  worlds 
championships,  finished  second  twice 
and  as   bad  as  a   good   third   only   once. 

Now,  with  such  a  record  as  that  be- 
hind him  it  does  seem  strange  that 
Chance  should  be  passed  up  by  every 
club  owner  of  the  circuit  for  which 
he  earned  so  much  renown.  The  an- 
swer is  simple.  An  after-clap  of  the 
row  that  split  up  Chance  from  Murphy 
left  the  associates  of  the  pudgy  Chi- 
cago potentate  apprehensive  of  the 
mental  condition  of  the  greatest  gen- 
eral   in    Tom    Lynch's    circuit. 

.Murphy  painted  Chance  as  a  mental 
wreck,  and  for  a  time  Murphy's  col- 
leagues foolishly  believed  that  tale. 
Those  rivals  who  had  iKit  already  pro- 
vided against  managers  for  the  com- 
ing season  eliminated  him  from  the 
teckoning,  spurred  toward  this  trend 
doubtless  bv  the  knowledge  that 
Cl.ance  would  accept  no  ordinary 
terms. 

Chnnce  Foreswore   Old   I^enjtiie. 

A\'hen  lie  parted  ways  with  Murphy. 
Chance  declared  himself  through  with 
the  NatVinal  league.  He  was  in  a  po- 
sition to  assume  Independence.  He  is 
possessed  of  fully  $250,000 — or  prop- 
erty which  such  a  sum  represents — 
and  he  could  afford  to  talk  in  high  fig- 
ures. There  were  just  two  cities  in 
baseball  that  could  afford  to  pay  such, 
high  tariff — New  York  and  Chicago. 
There  was  no  berth  in  the  \Vlndy  City: 
hence  New  York's  supplications  car- 
ried   some    weight. 

If  Frank  Chance  had  been  connected 
with  anv  promoter  but  Murphy  it  is 
very  doubtful  if  he  could  have  received 
a  release  from  the  National  league. 
But  Murphy  acted  very  shamefully 
toward  the  man  who  had  made  him  a 
baseball  success.  Sympathy  and  senti- 
ment were  thrown  into  the  balance 
with  the  Peerless  Trader.  Charles 
Webb  Murphy  had  ideas  of  crushing 
tnd  belittling  his  wonderful  field  gen- 
eral by  reducing  him   to  a  minor  play- 

^"SuT'the' National  league  .to  Its  great 
credit  it  mav  be  said,  came  to  the  res- 
cue and  forced  Murphy  to  be  good. 
Murpliy  happened  to  be  in  bad  favor 
with  the  graces  at  the  t  me.  He  had 
to  plav  fair  through  personal  motives. 

August  Herrmann,  chairman  of  the 
national  commission  and  owner  of  the 
Cincinnati  Reds,  was  chiefly  instru- 
mental in  securing  Chance  for  Frank 
Farrell's  Highlanders.  When  Murphy 
cast  off  the  Peerless  Leader  Ban  .John- 
son went  to  the  iront  for  him.  Herr- 
mann had  already  opened  negotiations 
for  Joe  Tinker  to  lead  his  Reds,  and 
"ave  his  word  that  he  would  help  the 
American  league  to  the  services  of 
Chicago's  Idol,  provided  no  National 
h  ague  club  wished  to  put  in  a  olalm. 
Herrman  kept  his  word  and  Chance  is 
coming   here. 

C'hanee    a    Baneball    Hero. 

"T  would  never  have  dreamed  of  look- 
ing farther  for  a  manager."  said  Herr- 
mann here  a  few  days  ago,  "if  I  ha<l 
known  before  I  promised  the  Job  to 
Tinker  that  there  was  any  possibility 
of  Chance  leaving  Chicago.  I  consider 
him  one  of  the  greatest  baseball  men 
of  history;  a  leader  surpassed  by  none.  I 
would  willingly  have  paid  him  a  record 
salary,  for  I  think  him  worth  it  In 
every  respect.  I  am  sure  that  Chance 
would  have  been  in  the  greatest  de- 
mand if  all  the  National  league  clubs 
had  not  either  been  provided  with 
managers  or  at  least  pledged  them- 
selves to  some   desirable  candidates. 

"This  talk  of  Chance  being  a  neryou.<» 
or  mental  \s  reck  Is  all  'tommy-rot.'" 
Mr  Herrmann  continued.  "1  know  for 
a  fact  that  he  Is  as  bright  and  quick- 
witted as  ever  In  his  life.  Before  I  put 
through  the  deal  for  Joe  Tinker  I 
looked  upon  Chance  as  a  second  strinc- 
to  my  bow.  I  had  an  agent  with  him 
for  several  weeks,  and  the  reports  of 
his  condition  were  eminently  satisfac- 
tory. Indeed,  I  may  say  that  Chance 
enjoys   better   health    now   than    for   a 


number  of  years  and  it  would  not  sur- 
prise me  a  bit  if  he  figures  more  or 
lees  in  the  pla>  ing  end  of  the  game 
in   1913. 

"I  was  awfully  sorry  to  see  Chance 
leave  tiie  Natlcral  league,  which  owes 
him  so  much.  But  I,  like  the  rest  of 
my  fellow  promjteis,  felt  him  too  big 
and  too  great  a  man  to  be  thwarted  in 
any  chance  for  'oettering  himself.  New 
York  will  be  abic  to  pay  him  a  .salary 
fitting  his  abilitv.  Chance  will  take  to 
the  American  league  the  very  best 
wishes  of  all  i-»is  staunch  National 
league    friends.'" 

C'hanee    AUvayM   MoGraw's   Rival. 

So  Chance  is  -oir.lng  and  New  York 
will  have  the  greatest  pair  of  baseball 
characters  before  the  public  in  him 
and  in  his  time- honored  rival,  John  J. 
MeGraw.  For  years  these  two  men 
have  been  the  rr.ost  bitter  enemies,  but 
only  in  the  bitterness  of  rivalry.  Each 
is  a  fighter  from  the  ground  up,  never 
asking  quarter    ind   never  giving  it. 

Off  the  basebiJl  field,  thougli.  it  is  a 
different  story.  McGraw  has  the  utmost 
admiration  for  Frank  Chance;  the  "Big 
Bear"  appreciates  the  full  worth  of  the 
adversary  who  made  the  name  of  the 
Giants  a   by-word   from  ocean  to  ecean. 

The  hand  of  destiny  is  mysterious  in 
its  dealings.  The  bitterest  combats  of 
Frank  Chance's  life  were  fouglit  out 
before  the  antagonistic  crowds  at  the 
Polo  grounds.  There,  in  1908.  through 
tile  fine  technieallties  of  organized 
baseball  law,  tlie  Peerless  Leader  led 
his  celebrated  Cubs  to  a  pennant  and 
consequent        world's  championship 

which  by  all  right  of  valor  belonged 
to  J.  J.  McrGa-v  and  his  Giants  Yet 
Chance  comes  here  to  make  his  home, 
at  least  temporarily,  on  these  same 
picturesque  grounds,  below  Coogan's 
Bluff. 

For  the  Yankees  will  use  the  Brush 
stadium  as  their  home  in  1913;  and  the 
crowds  that  peited  cushions  and  pop 
bottles  at  the  fighting  face  of  "Husk" 
four  short  seasons  ago  will  he  out 
there  next  spring  rooting  their  heads 
off  for  his  sucfess,  still  as  a  rival  of 
McGraw  but  in  a  far  broader  sense  of 
the  word.  F'or  Chance  may  still  win 
pennants  without  affecting  the  chances 
of   the   idolized    Giants. 


MANY  AMATEURS 

ENTER  BOXING  SHOW. 

Interest  in  the  amateur  boxing 
tournament  that  has  been  set  for  Jan. 
22  at  the  Duluth  Auditorium,  continues 
to  increase.  Arthur  Ryberg,  amateur 
boxer  and  instructor  of  a  number  of 
beys  here,  state.!  yesterday  that  he  had 
some  of  the  cleverest  amateurs  in  the 
Northwest  to  compete  for  the  gold 
nicdals.  and  that  those  who  love  clean 
sport  are  goin?  to  see  some  classv 
bouts. 

There  are  something  like  twenty  en- 
trants to  date.  At  least  six  bouts 
will  be  staged  during  the  evening,  ac- 
cording to  Ryberg,  and  every  bout 
promises    to    be    a    corker. 

Charley  Willis  of  the  Duluth  Audi- 
torium stated  yesterday  that  he  has 
one  of  the  very  best  amateurs  in  the 
state  and  that  this  lad  is  out  to  win 
one  of  the  medals.  He  stated  that  his 
boy  might  be  pitted  against  young 
Eddie  Eerry,  Jimmy's  young  brother, 
and  in  this  event  the  spectators  are 
bound  to  see  one  of  the  cleverest  bouts 
that  could  be  possibly  held  between 
amateurs. 

As  planned  by  Mr.  Ryberg,  the 
tournament  to  be  conducted  at  the 
Auditorium  will  be  absolutely  free 
f r(  m  any  cbiect  lonable  features.*  Only 
amateurs  will  be  permitted  to  partici- 
pate and  every  effort  will  be  made  to 
make  each  bou(  fast,  clever  and  a  fine 
exhibition  of  the  very  best  side  of 
boxing. 

Art  Ryberg  will  be  the  referee  of  all 
the  bouts,  and  in  case  he  should  find 
it  difficult  to  make  a  decision,  two 
judges  seated  ty  the  ringside  will  as- 
sist   in    picking   the    winner. 

baFciIboxing. 

Sheriff-Elect  of  Gary,  Ind.,  Refuses 
to  lie  Lenient. 

Chicago,    Dec.     2.'». — On    the    heels    of 

the  .announcement  that  Gary,  Ind., 
would  be  open  to  Chicago  boxers  on 
Jan.  1.  came  the  information  that  the 
first  statement  was  untrue. 

Chicago  boxing  promoters  issued  the 
first  statement  and  Sheriff-elect  Henry 
Whittaker,  in  whose  bailiwick  the 
proposed  bouts  were  to  take  place,  the 
.second.  Most  of  the  fighters  are  In- 
clined to  take  the  sheriffs  word,  and 
there  is  gloom  in  sporting  circles  rs 
a  result.  The  jihoriff  will  be  sworn  in 
to  office  on  Jen.  1.  the  day  the  first 
bouts  were  ad.ertlsed  to  take  place. 
When  Whittaker  heard  of  the  proposed 
bovits  he  was  indl.irnant. 

Promoters  a-e  hoping  the  sheriff 
will   relent  and  permit   bouts  later. 


Moll  Quite  ill. 


Madison,  Wl.<=..  Dec.  25.  —  John  E. 
(Keckle)  Moll,  former  TTniyerslty  of 
Wisconsin  quarterback  and  Purdue  unU 
verslty  coach,  is  seriously  ill  with  ty- 
phoid fever.  His  condition  yesterday 
was  said  to  be  worse.  Relatives  were 
summoned  to  tlie  hospital  where  he  is 
confined. 


Cliiogo,  Dec.  25. — The  News  today- 
prints  the  following: 

•Parson"  Davies,  who  was  the  mana- 
ger of  Peter  Jackson,  the  greatest  ne- 
gro pugilist  of  the  early  days  of  box- 
ing, thinks  the  white  n.an  never  agaia 
will  box  the  colored  fighter.  The  col- 
ored boxer  has  lost  his  one  golden 
chance  to  battle  for  the  championsliip 
of  the  world,  thinks  this  veteran  fight 
authority. 

•I  believe,"  said  Davies.  "that  the 
white  boxers  in  the  future  will  con- 
duct championship  battles  among' 
them.selves,  and  if  the  negroes  desire 
to  fight  for  titles  the  competitions  will 
be    among    men    of   black   skin. 

"True,  blacks  and  whites  may  be 
pitted  against  one  another  in  unim- 
portant bouts,  but  the  tendency  is  to 
separate  the  races  on  account  of  the 
prejudices  that  pi-evail  ^against  such 
contests.  Boxing  promoters  have  the 
example  of  baseball  magnates  befora 
them.  It  is  true  there  is  no  rule  of 
organized  baseball  tlsat  would  prevent 
a  negro  becoming  a  member  of  a  na- 
tional agreement  eiub,  but  there  is  a 
tacit  understanding  that  negroes  shall 
not   be   signed. 

"The  boxing  authorities  are  appar- 
ently following  out  that  idea,  and  it 
will  result  in  the  elimination  of  the 
negro  from  pugilism  within  a  few 
years.  Those  black  men  who  desire 
to  box  will  be  compelled  to  compete 
amcng  theruseles.  This  condition*  of 
affairs  was  only  brougiit  about  recent- 
ly. 

8tlll  L,fke!4  JaekMon. 
"However,  if  all  of  the  negro  box- 
ers conducted  tliemseUes  as  Peter 
Jackson  did,  there  would  not  be  the 
prejtidice  that  now  exists  in  the  pub- 
lic mind.  Jackson  was  an  exception- 
al negro  in  all  respects.  He  was  re- 
markably intelligent,  fairly  well  edu- 
cated, could  converse  on  many  sub- 
jects and  was  quiet  and  unobstrusive  in 
manner.  In  my  opinion  he  not  only 
was  the  greatest  heavyweight  box- 
er of  his  day,  but  I  question  if  any  of 
his  successors  possess  the  class  <hat 
he  possessed  when  he  was  in  his 
prime. 

"When  Jackson  was  beaten  by  Jef- 
fries the  negro  was  a  mere  shadow  of 
his  former  self  and  never  should  have 
been  permitted  to  fight  the  bolier- 
maker.  Had  I  been  in  charge  of  Jack- 
sons  affairs  at  that  time  he  never 
would  have  entered  the  ring  against 
Jeffries.  Jackson  was  done  for  and 
should  have  been  sent  home  to  Aus- 
tralia. 

"In  addition  to  being  a  wonderful 
fighter.  Jackson  was  a  humane  box- 
er. He  disiiked  to  punisii  an  opponent 
and  was  the  only  boxer  I  ever  heard 
of  refusing  a  match  because  he 
thought  his  prospective  opponent  was 
outclassed.  1  matched  Jackson  with 
McCarthy  in  San  Francisco  and  Jack- 
son told  me  he  would  not  box  a  man 
so   Inferior   to   himself. 

"I    Informed    Jackson    that    if   he    ex- 

Eected  me  to  get  a  man  who  would 
eat  him  I  would  have  to  resign  as 
his  manager.  1  also  impressed  on 
him  that,  as  boxing  was  a  business 
and  the  monetary  side  of  it  must  be 
considered  .it  was  up  to  him  to  box 
McCarthy.  He  finally  consented,  but 
said  he  would  dispose  of  McCarthy  as 
soon  as  possible  in  order  to  spare  him 
punishment.  Jackson  settled  McCarthy 
in    a    few    rounds. 

No    Credit    to    Corbett. 

"Jim  Corbett  has  received  much 
praise  for  staying  sixty-one  rounds 
with  Jackson,  but  it  should  not  bo 
overlooked  that  I'eter  was  on  one  foot 
at  the  time,  having  turned  his  ankle  a 
few   days    before   the   bout. 

"One  thing  not  generally  known 
that  Jackson  was  once  practically 
matched  with  Sullivan.  President 
'  Fulda  of  the  California  Athletic  club, 
who  had  been  trying  to  get  Jackson 
and  Sullivan  in  the  ring,  received  a 
telegram  from  Sullivan  consenting  to 
a  match.  As  Jackson  was  always 
eager  for  a  bout  with  the  Boston  boy, 
the  match  was  practically  clinched. 
Fulda  was  arranging  the  details  when 
suddenly  an  unfortunate  occurrence 
threw    the   entire   affair   In    the   air. 

"Two  novices,  in  order  to  settle  a 
grudge,  got  Into  the  ring  of  a  small 
club  in  San  Francisco  and  one  of  them 
died  as  a  result  of  the  punishment  he 
received.  The  fatality  put  a  damper 
on  the  boxing  game  on  the  coast  for 
several  years,  and  the  Sullivan-Jack- 
son match  went  a-glimmerlng.  Jack- 
son later  tried  to  reopen  negotiations, 
but  the  white  champion  seemed  to 
have  lost  all  Interest  in  the  proposed 
contest. 

"This  should  effectually  dispose  of 
the  claim  of  Sullivan  that  he  always 
drew  the  color  line.  I  personally 
know  that  Sullivan  wa«  sitting  in  the 
ring  In  a  hall  In  Boston  ready  to  go 
on  with  a  match  with  George  (Jod- 
frey.  when  the  police  interfered.  1 
have  no  doubt  that  Fulda  still  haa 
the  telegram  he  received  from  Sulli- 
van In  reference  to  the  match  with 
Jackson. 

**As  the  case  now  stands  In  the 
heavyweight  division.  Jeanette  and 
Langford  outclass  all  the  white  heavies 
and  If  the  wlnne.-  of  Tom  McCarey's 
white  hope  tournament  was  pitted 
against  either  of  the  negroes.  It  Is  a 
foregone  conclusion  that  the  black 
chap  would  be  the  victor.  The  chances 
tliat  the  winner  (f  the  white  boxing 
tournament  will  slmplv  claim  the 
heavyweight  champhmshtp  of  .\mer- 
Ica  and  refuse  to  fleht  a  ne.trro  a'-e 
pood.  I  see  that  McCarty  has  already 
drawn    the    e<ilor   line." 

LIPTONJS^HOPEFUL 

Believes  He  Can  Lift  the  Cup  When 
He  Comes  in  1914. 

New  York.  1  >ec.  25. — .Sir  Thomas  Lip- 
ton,  thrice  challenger  for  the  American 
cup.  sailed  for  England  yesterday  on 
the  Lusitania.  declaring  that  he  hop?J 
to  come  back  In  1914  and  race  for  the 
cup   .iKain. 

"It  has  been  the  wish  of  my  life  to 
win  It."  he  said.  •"It  looks  now  .".s  If 
there  would  be  such  alteration  in  the 
racing  rules  as  will  permit  me  to 
build  a  yacht  that  can  come  over  here 
and  compete  on  a  fair  l>asls  with  your 
best  yachts.  If  I  do  have  the  luck  to 
come  after  the  cup.  you  may  be  sure 
that  111  bring  thp  best  yacht  that  wo 
can  build  on  the  other  side." 

Stoughton  Ski  Tournament. 

Stoughton.  Wis.,  Deo.  2.'i. — The 
Stoughton  Ski  association  will  hold  a 
tournament  on  Jan.  4.  The  events  will 
be  jumped  from  a  12n-foot  scaffold, 
20f>  feet  long.  Ski  runners  will  bo  able 
to  acquire  a  momentum  of  from  8S  to 
90  miles  on  the  tilde. 


■T" 


"^^ 


1 


-^ 


^ 


T 


I 


V 


•  .^ 


i 


Wednesday, 


DULUTH    WJEEKLY    HERALD. 


December  25, 1912. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


WOMAN  EJECTED 

FROM  HER  HOME 


Said  to  Have  Been  Ordered 

Out  By  Husband  Whose 

Wife  She  Nursed. 

•  i'lsholni.  Minn..  Dec.  25. — (Speci;^ 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  A.  J.  Olson,  llv- 
ing  ut  No.  K^s  Mcnroe  location,  was 
served  with  ejectment  pap.rs  by  Of- 
ficer Morris  Slmoason,  with  notlt^e  to 
v.ioate  the  house  where  she  was  th^ii 
living.  The  owner  of  the  house  l»ave 
Oaklwell.  l-ft  Chisholm  several  veurs 
ngo  tor  ^\^•.storn  Canada  and  befor- 
leavlrif  iirr.itmed  lor  the  comfort  or" 
his    family   at    a    h-.use   in    the  sawmill 


number  of  years  and  has  been  very 
prominent  amons  the  younger  set  up 
to  a  couple  of  years  ago,  when  she  went 
to  Milwiiukee  to  attend  a  girls'  semin- 
ary. She  returned  from  Milwaukee 
durine:  last  winter. 

Mr.  clallaKher  came  here  from  AFf- 
ni)minee.  Mleii.,  several  years  aMTo.  talc- 
inur  a  position  with  the  Oliver  Mining 
Company  at  tht-  Monroe  mine  in  the  en- 
Kineeriiii^  d.-partment.  I^ter  he  iv- 
ct-pted  a  position  with  the  village  en- 
yineerins  department,  but  May  1  last 
resigned  to  accept  a  job  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  state,  and  is  at  present  con- 
nected with  Walter  F.  Rrooks  of  Man- 
kato.  who  Is  handlins  work  in  the 
highway   departnu-nt   of   the   state. 

BIG  FAMILrREUNION. 

Wentzloff  Family  of  Hermantown 


Is 


loc:,  fi 

In   bed 
Dui! 
took 
louki-  1 
housr 


During    his   lot.ij    -ibsenoe    his 
:    strickf-n    with    consumption. 
:ne    .iiontlis    laliT    after    beint; 
vv.-ekd. 
1'  ns     illness    Mrs.    Olson 
■      the     sick      wonun      and 
th«  sm.iH  children  aiid  the 
1    considt  rabU-    period.    Pur- 
time    fnat    she    was    carinic 
•iwell    it    bet.ime   neces.'^ary 
smallest    child    witli    lier. 
uii   hut   :>  years  old   and  al- 


ma m 


let 


U 


for 
to 

%'\ 

th  Mrs.   Olson    was    forcd    to    ^arn 

her  own  living  .ind  take  some  risk  in 
so  dctnk^  she  did  not  realize  that  the 
life  of  her  own  child  mj<ht  l»ave  to  he 
t^acnriccd   i!i   the  t-nJeavtir. 

The  child,  now  a  bov  of  7.  is  at  the 
uulmh  tubf^nular  sanitarium,  where 
he  wa-.-  •  ik.'ti  sevt*r.il  days  agro  against 
the  pi  •  .-'  ,>.•  Mi-3.  Olson,  who  pro- 
tested ukfainst  parting  with  h-'r  child 
Mrs.  Olson's  imsdind.  several  vars  ago 
was  a  captain  at  tl-.e  Monroe  ;n:ne,  and 
.lied,  leaving  hf-r  wi'h  three  small  chil- 
dren   t.)   take  care  of 

Im    Sbunneil    by    Other?*. 
Mr.s.  Olson   round,  after  Mrs.   Caldwell 
«lied.    that    on    aceount   of    her    own    son 
being     ■•'rt!    fed    witli    tuberculosis    that 
father  es    did     not    care 

servi.  .  i    though   she    tried 

to  pro.-'!;e  work,  failed.  She 
the  aid  of  village  authorities 
tinies.  saying  th.at  she  did  not 
bei'onie  dependent   upon  them. 

After  this  sacrifice  Mr.  Caldwell  or- 
dered her  out  of  his  house  and  even 
though  th."  poor  commissioner,  %V.  K. 
Talhoy.s.  tried  t.>  arrange  suitable 
terms  with  him  to  allow  her  to  re- 
I'niTii;  the  winter  he  stood  fast  in 
an. I  through  an  attorney 
teil  from  the  house.  Of- 
:  I  ■  s  has  arranged  suitable 
:  -  :  ;  her  and  jihe  will  be  taken 
tlie  authorities  until  she 
-11.      lecome    self-supporting. 

-  ::timent     against     Caldwell 
' ■    such    a    degree    that    he 

•ed    to   raove    the    building 
-les  in  which  it  now  stands 

-  not    own    the    land. 
-  reports    came    to   Caldwell 

;.->  utson  mistreated  his  children 
hi.-^  absence,  but  the  rumor 
be    sul)sta:;tiati-d. 


to 


Enjoying  Memorable  Christmas. 

Viiginia,  Minn.,  liec.  25.  — tSpecial 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Gertrude  Wentz- 
loff is  at  the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Wentzloff.  on  their  farm  in 
Hermantown.  The  family  gathering  at 
the  Wentzloff  home  will  comprise  nine 
children  and  the  two  parents.  All  re- 
side at  home  except  Miss  Gertrude  of 
Virginia  and   two  daughters   in   Duluth. 

Clem  K.  Quinn,  chief  engineer  at 
the  Lincoln  mine  has  gone  to  Negau- 
nee  for  the  holidays. 

Grover  McCarthy  has  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis   for    the    holidavs. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  K.  Johnson  of  Locust 
street  have  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  .fohn- 
son   of  Coleraine   for  guests   Christmas. 

Mr.  and  Mns.  Ferd  Drothing  of  Chis- 
holm are  spending  Christmas  with 
their  parents  Mr.  .and  Mrs.  Douglas 
Greele\'. 

Mrs.  M.  V»'.  Ketcham  and  daughter  of 
Herman,  Minn.,  are  in  the  city  to  visit 
their   daughter    Mrs.    Hugh    Mclnnis. 

Mrs.  William  Allen  and  daughter 
Beatrice  of  St.  Paul  are  guests  during 
the  holidays  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Benallack  of  23t>  Cedar  street. 


TTST 


TWO  MOST  PROMINENT  DEMOCRATS  MEET 


CURLEY  IN  NEGAUNEE. 

'i^i'"  vafn  !  Former  Mesaba  Range  Mining  Man 


refused 

several 

want  to 


mam 
hi- 

ha 
tU    r 

ca: 

can 


oft 

as    ;u 
It    i 
that  M 
f'urin^ 
•  an  not 


GHARilY  WORK 

IS  CONTINUED 


Virginia  Will  Keep  Up  Good 

Work  of  Looking  After 

Its  Poor. 


D3C. 

has 


-5.  —  I.  Special 
been    decided 


to 
to 


^  ..  ..:;.  I.   Minn., 
Th-     :i-:a!.i.) — It 

make  the  ciiy  hall  charity  orglKji'/alion 
a  permanent  one  and  the  poor  of  the 
city  will  be  looked  after  all  througli 
the  winter.  When  thorough  investiga- 
tions were  made  it  was  learn?d  that 
there  are  more  needy  families  In  Vir- 
ginia than  estimated.  Eighty-five  or- 
ders were  required  to  supply  all  th>7 
families  that  had  applied  or  were  re- 
ported. Kacli  Christmas  order  con- 
tained a  turkey,  potatoes,  flour,  ap- 
ples, butter,  .offee  and  other  things, 
■which  would  cost  about  $,1.50  at  retail. 

Tht  '..rganization  also  has  money  left 
in  the  treasury  for  the  purchase  of 
fuel  and  such  other  things  as  may  be 
needed.  The  sale  of  tickets  to  the 
Lyri<-  theater  performance  this  morn- 
ing was  more  than  double  the  capacitv 
of  the  house  and  every  cent  of  this 
goes  into  the  charity  organization's 
winter  relief  fund. 


Spending   Holidays  in   Michigan. 

Xegaunee,  Mich..  Dec.  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Michael  Curley,  who 
left  the  Mesaba  range  last  spring  for 
Arizona,  to  take  charge  of  mining 
properties  under  .John  C.  Greenway, 
general  manager  of  the  Calumet  & 
Arizona  Mining  company.  Is  in  Xe- 
gaunee and  spent  Christmas  with  his 
brother-in-law,  S.  O.  Clinton  and  fam- 
ily,   in    Baraga. 


BEER  BOTTLE  FIGHT 

Results 


in    Virginia  Pair 
Fined  $50  Each. 


Getting 


Virginia  -\Iinn..  Occ.  2',.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Melich  Stribets  and  Dan 
Solders,  of  the  North  side,  where  dis- 
turbances are  frtriuent,  were  found 
guilty  of  assault  in  municipal  court 
yesterday  and  fined  $."0  and  costs  with 
the   alternative   of  ninety   days   In   jail. 

The  name  of  the  \  ictim  in  the  battle 
that  was  fought  is  Dan  W'avelitcii.  He- 
was  badly  cut  and  bruised,  being 
struck  wltii  fists  and  beer  bottles.  The 
figlit  took  place  in  the  house  of  Nick 
Nedemoviteii,  who  has  several  times 
V.een  convicted  of  operating  a  blind- 
Mg. 


NEW  CAR  LINE 

VERY  POPULAR 


First  Day  of  Mesaba  Range's 

New  Road  Brings  Much 

Patronage. 

Virginia.  Minii..  Dec.  2;>. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Traffic  over  the  electric 
line  from  Virginia  to  Gilbert,  through 
Kveleth,  yesterday,  the  opening  day, 
■wa.<»  very  large. 

Only  the  combination  passenger  and 
baggage  cars  were  in  the  service,  all 
the  passenger  cars  not  yet  being  h"rf. 
«o  eager  were  the  people  to  ride  that 
many  stood  in  the  baggage  coraparr- 
rnenls  of  the  cars. 

Ten    VratH  to    Eveleth. 

The  company  has  fix -d  the  fare  at 
10  cents  from  Virginia  to  Eveleth  and 
I'j  cents  from  Virginia  to  Gilbert. 

The  movement  of  the  electric  cars 
Avas  a  decided  novelty,  the  range  never 
having  electric  cars  before.  The  line 
west  from  Virginia  to  Buhl  will  be 
<ipen<  d  for  traffic  within  a  day  or  two. 
and  the  line  'Mear  through  to  Hibbing 
within  a  week  or  f.vo.  The  company's 
rolling  stock  is  comprised  of  sixteen 
cars,  all  "f  the  most  modern  type.  The 
i'»ad  hit.-  I  ,st  the  company  nearly  Sl.- 
t'*.t>.00i). 

ALUMNTtO*ENtERTAIN. 

Graduates  of  Gilbert  High  Plan  Party 
for  the  Seniors. 

Gilbert.  Minn..  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Heruld. ) — The  alumni  of  the  high 
school  many  of  whom  are  home  from 
attending  college  are  planning  to 
give  a  party  Saturday  evening  for  the 
present    senior    class    of    the    high. 

The  following  con.mittees  were  ap- 
pointed to  arrange  for  the  affair:  Mu- 
sic, Gohn,  Mary  Burns  and  Mamie  Erb; 
hall,  John  T.  Nolan.  H.  Kutherford  and 
I.ouise  Binney;  refreshments,  Florence 
Trengrove.  chairman,  and  will  be  as- 
sisted by  the  other  young  ladles;  Invi- 
tations, Lempi  Hyvolti,  Gladys  Caine 
nnd  Floyd  Murray;  reception,  Oscar 
Kngstrom,  Nellie  Sheehan  and  William 
Matt. 


STATE  PARK  PLAN 

WILL  BE  BOOSTED. 

Coleraine.  Minn.,  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  second  meeting  of 
the  Itasca  county  braneh  of  the  North- 
ern Minnesota  Development  association 
will  be  held  at  Deer  River  on  Jan.  9. 
A.  J.  McGuire  of  Grand  Rapids  and  J. 
A.  Vandyke  of  Coleraine,  who  are  on 
the  committee  of  arrangements,  have 
not  completed  the  program  for  the 
meet,  but  It  is  expected  that  matters 
to  be  brought  before  the  next  legisla- 
ture will  form  tlie  chief  topic  of  dis- 
cussion. 

The  proposition  to  set  aside  two 
sections  in  tliis  county  for  a  state 
park  will  form  one  of  the  main  sub- 
jects  to    be   considered. 


LOSES  FINGERS  IN 

WOOD  SAWING  PLANT 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  Dec.  2.^. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nick  Parish,  aged  about 
23  and  whose  wife  hs  in  the  old  country, 
had  his  right  hand  nearly  severed  from 
the  arm  while  working  on  Lukka 
Koppa's  wood-cutting  machine.  Parish 
was  feeding  the  saw  and  his  right  hand 
was  drawn  into  the  saw.  His  right 
thumb  was  entirely  severed.  I^h>si- 
cians  sewed  the  dismembered  parts 
back  on  and  hope  that  they  will  be 
able  to  save   them. 


Body    Sent    to    Michigan. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  Dec.  2."i. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  remains  of  Mattia 
Luke,  who  dropped  dead  on  ids  way 
home  from  the  Euclid  mine  Saturdav 
nigh.t.  were  shipped  to  Qulnnesac, 
Mich.,  Tuesday.  Mr.  Luke  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Masonic  order  and  the  local 
members  marched  with  the  bodv  from 
Lundalls  Undertaking  parlors  "to  the 
Mis.-abe   depot. 


Evelethian    In    Istaitenilng. 

Ishpeming.  Mich.,  Dec.  25. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Gordon  Trengove.  a 
former  resident,  has  arrived  In  the 
city  from  Eveleth,  Minn.,  and  will  visit 
here    during    the    holidays. 


CHRISTMAS  WEDDING. 

Mankato  Man  Takes  Bride  in  Viliage 
of  Chisholm. 

Chisholm,  Minn..  Dec.  25. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  very  quiet  wed''.ing 
was  celebrated  this  morning  at  9  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  R 
Woods,  when  liielr  only  daughter 
.Jessica,  became  the  wife  of  Bernard  n' 
Gallagher.  Rev.  Frank  Durant  of  the 
Episcopal  church  of  Hibbing  performed 
the  cerem' I  y.  Only  immediate  rela- 
tives were  present.  The  bride  and 
groom  left  on  the  noon  train  for  their 
future  home  In  Mankato,  where  \ir 
Gallagher   la   located.' 

Miss  Woods  has  lived   in  Chisholm  a 


To    Diiluth   and    Iron    Range. 

Butte.  Mont.,  Dec.  25. — Miss  Marga- 
ret Naegle  of  the  public  school  teach- 
ing staff  has  left  for  Duluth,  Minn. 
Siif.  will  visit  points  on  the  iron  range 
before    returning   after    the    holidays. 

Gidding   Sales  Begin  Tomorrov/. 

The  entire  Gidding  stock  of  cojits 
and  suits  for  women,  misses,  girl.s  ami 
small  children  will  be  open  for  sale 
tomorrcw  morning  at  reductions  of 
one-fourth,  one-third  and   one-half. 


WANT  STERILIZATION 
ADOPTED  IN  UTAH 

Officials  Make  Recommend- 
ation in  Report  to  the 
Governor. 


.. — Ster- 

parent- 

blennial    re- 

insanity  and 

state  mental 


Salt   Lake   City,   Utah.    Dec.    ? 

ilization    of    persons    unfit    for 

hooil    is    advocated    in    the 

port  of  the  state  board  of 

the  superintendent  of   the 

hospital,    filed   with   the   governor.      The 

following    reconm)cndations    are      made 
in    the    report: 

Sterilization  of  all  persons  insane 
from   hereditary  causes. 

(^reation  of  a  state  board  of  eu- 
genics to  control  marriages  and  issue 
certiMcates   for   licenses   to  onlv   the   fit 

An  amendment  to  the  penal  (;ode 
giving  the  upper  courts  the  power  to 
impose  a  se?itf-nce  of  sterUi'/ation  in 
lieu  of  imprisonment  for  certain  stat- 
utory   crimes. 

A  law  giving  the  board  of  pardons 
the  power  to  make  sterilization  a  re- 
quirement precedent  to  parole  or  par- 
don from  penal  institutions  when  In 
the  Judgment  of  the  bureau  of  'eu- 
genics, such  course  is  necessary. 
• 

.Stores    do    not    prosper    Just    because 
they  r.rc  stores — nor  even  because  thev 
are      GOOD      stores.      They      must      b«  ' 
"pushed   by    publicity."  I 


-  Copyrltfhteil   liy  Ceonfe  (•ranlham  Bain. 

WOODROW   WILSON   AND   W.  J.   BRYAN. 
From  a  Photograph  Made  During  the  Nebraskan's  Visit  at  Trenton,  N.  J., 

on  Dec,  12. 

I  A  REPUBLICAN'S  TRIP  TO 

HEART  OF  DICKENS  UND 


Rochester  a  Hard  Place 
to  Reach,  But  It  Re- 
pays Those  Who  Know 
It  as  Cloisterham.         I 

X  retrospfct  It  becomes  ever 
clearer  and  clearer  that  with- 
out Trabb's  boy  the  simple 
republican's  visit  to  Rochester 
would  not  have  been  the  un- 
qualified success  it  undoubt- 
edly was,  says  the  New  York 
Times.  Without  Trabb's  boy  the  re- 
publican would  not  even  have  known 
when  she  got  to  Rochester.  The 
South  Eastern  &  Chatham  railway  Is 
noted  for  idiosycrasies.  One  of  them 
pertains    to    Rochester. 

In  this  strange  lottery  the  simple 
republican  drew  a  ticket  for  Chat- 
ham. To  guards  and  passengers  the 
republican  showed  the  ticket,  ex- 
claiming in  considerable  uneasiness: 
"But  1  don't  want  to  go  to  Chatham. 
I  want  to  go  to  Rochester."  One  and 
all  smiled  wearily,  and  from  one  and 
all  came  the  same  reassuring  reply: 
"Oh,  that's  all  right."  Possibly  It  was, 
but  the  republican  never  felt  sure  of  it 
until  Trabbs  boy  came  in;  Trabb's  boy, 
temporarily  in  penitential  mood  and 
cairying  a  suit  of  unpressed  clothes 
across  his  arm  as  badge  of  his  ap- 
prenticeship to  Trabb.  Trabb's  boy 
also  said  tlie  ticket  was  all  right,  but 
he  added: 

"I'm  going  to  Rochester.  I  work  for 
a  tailor  in  High  street.  You  can  go 
along    witli    me    if    you    like." 

So  together  the  republican  and 
Trabb's  boy  passed  through  the  station 
into  tlie  sleepy  old  town  known  to  the 
boy,  the  geographies  and  guide  books 
as  Rochester,  to  ancient  histories  as 
Hrofesieastre,  to  trainmen  as  Raw-aw- 
r-r-r-r,  but  to  the  simple  republican 
as  Cloisterham,  Mudfog  and  Our  Town; 
a  city  of  dear,  dead  people  fashioned 
by  a  dear,  dead  hand.  Yet  not  dead. 
Trabb's  boy  alone  refuted  that  and 
supplied  a  moral  support  to  the  simple 
republican  when  tiie  only  apostate  en- 
countered in  Rochester  superciliously 
derided  the  republican's  attempt  to  lo- 
cate  a   Dickens'    landmark 

"Why  make  all  that  fuss  about  it?" 
said  the  apostate.  "Those  people  never 
really    existed,    you    know." 

"Never  existed''"  the  republican  ex- 
claimed, then  added  in  good  American 
slang:  "Don't  you  believe  it:  They 
are  just  as  real  as  you  and  me." 

All  the  more  real  they  seemed  owing 
to  the  republican's  inestimable  privi- 
lege of  lodging  in  the  house  formerly 
occupied  by  those  immortal  men,  Mr. 
Sapsea  and  Mr.  Pumbleschook.  Tlie  dis- 
covery of  that  house  laid  the  repub- 
lican under  anotlier  obligation  to 
Trabb's  boy. 

'If  you  was  a  Yankee  millionaire," 
said  he,  witli  rare  penetration.  "I'd 
take  you  to  the  Bull  hotel,  or  if  you 
WAS  a  man  and  hadn't  a  farden  to 
bless  yourself  with  I'd  take  you  to  the 
Six  Poor  Travelers.  As  it  is,  I  think 
the  Eastgate  House  is  the  place  for 
you.  ' 

The  half  dozen  legitimate  guests  for 
the  night  had  alr<.ad.\  been  selected 
from  the  old  horse-wash  down  by  the 
river.  Formerly  the  recipients  of  that 
famous  charity  api)lied  at  the  Six  Poor 
Travelers'  door  for  a  lodging,  but  to 
prevent  congestion  of  traffic  in  busy 
High  street  a  Travelers'  agent  now 
meets  wayfarers  at  the  ertrance  to  the 
town  and  picks  out  t>ie  six  most  worthy 
applic.'ints.  On  the  night  of  the  repub- 
lican's visit  a  tailor,  a  printer,  a  team- 
ster, a  clerk,  ar\d  two  laborers  had  been 
gathered  in.  all  out  of  work  and  all  on 
the  tramp  through  the  Kentish  country 
picking  up  odd  .lobs  until  the  hop  sea- 
son bega.i.  From  the  moment  of  their 
entrance  those  oddly  assorted  lodgers 
move  beneath  the  omniscent  eye  of 
sevorril  full-length  portraits  of  Kichard 
Watts,   who  founded  the  charitv  as   far 


back  as  1579.  Pursued  by  that  pene- 
trating gaze  they  wash  up,  eat  their 
supper  of  a  pound  of  beef,  a  pound  of 
bread,  and  a  pint  of  coffee  for  each 
man,  finger  the  few  dog-eared  books 
comprising  the  Travelers'  library,  go 
to  bed.  and  depart  in  the  morning  with 
fourpence  instead  of  a  breakfast  to  see 
them   through    another  day. 

"Fine    hotel,''    said   Trabb's   boy,   'but 
charge —  My   eye!" 

Undeterred  by  that  apostrophe  and 
by  .Tingle's  warning  to  Mr.  Winkle 
that  "they  would  charge  you  more  if 
you  dined  at  a  friend's  house  than  they 
would  if  you  dined  in  the  coffee  room," 
the  republican  excused  Trabb's  boy 
from  immediate  attendance  and  passed 
through  the  fine  old  gateway  and 
througli  one  corner  of  the  quaint  hotel 
yard  into  a  side  entrance  to  tlie  coffee 
room.  The  dinner  served  at  the  Bull 
hotel  Is  worth  every  penny  charged  for 
it,  but  the  familiar  phantoms  crowding 
around  the  republican's  table  made 
eating  difficult.  If  the  diner  wished  to 
put  that  immortal  band  out  of  sight 
and  mind  the  hotel  management 
wouldn't  let  him,  for  the  coffee  room, 
the  stairway,  the  ballroom,  the  com- 
mercial room,  the  bedrooms,  the  kitch- 
en are  so  rich  in  relics  of  the  phantom 
host  and  their  creator  that  the  patron 
Is  reminded  constantly  that  Rochester 
and  especially  this  particular  corner  of 
Rochester,  is  the  very  heart  of  Dickens 
land.  The  waiter  who  so  unctuously 
bowed  the  republican  out  made  the 
mistake  of  his  life  in  supposing  that  it 
was  really  he  who  was  saying  ''good 
night."  In  reality  it  was  Mr.  Pickwick 
who  performed  that  office  and  deliv- 
ered the  republican  up  to  Trabb's  boy. 
who.  having  refreshed  himself  at  the 
republican's  expense  at  a  les.s  preten- 
tious establishment,  was  on  hand  with 
a  suggestion  for  another  ghostly  pil- 
grimage. 

"The  cathedral  precincts  are  open," 
said  he.  "Maybe  you'd  like  to  go 
through?" 

"If  it  only  coultJfibe  dline,"  said  the 
republican.     "Whaie's    Durdles?" 

That  was  too  mucli  for  Trabb's  boy. 
Patient  explanation  finally  enlightere'd 
him,  however,  and  secured  an  intro- 
duction ^to  Durdles'  successor.  That 
gentleman  proved   entirely  intractable. 

"Not  for  enough  money  to  pay  my 
passage  to  Ameriky  would  I  do  it," 
said  he.  "Tliere's  enough  people  asks 
me  to  make  a  midnight  journey  over 
the  road  .lohn  Jarsper  traveled  the 
night  he  killed  his  nevy  to  make  me 
as  rich  as  John  Rockyfeller  if  I  dared 
accept  their  offer.s.  But  I  da.sn't.  My 
duty  to  the  cathedral  won't  let  me.  If 
it  was  a  moonlight  night  I  might 
stretch  a  point,  but  not  on  a  night  like 
this." 

"But     this     is     just     the     kind     of     a 
night    to    go,"    the    republican    argued 
"It  was    on  another  stormy   night   that 
Ldwin   Drood    was   killed." 

"Ex— actly."  said  Mr.  Durdles's  suc- 
cessor, "and  that's  just  why  1  won't 
go.  One  murder  is  enough  for  that 
eatliedral  tower  to  stand  up  under  I 
don  t  want  another  one  laid  at  my 
uoor.  Come  around  tomorrow  and  you 
can  go  anywheres  you  like,  but  not 
one    step    do    you    go    tonight." 

Trabb's  boy  took  alarm  at  the  stern 
resolve  in  the  sexton's  voice  and  ig- 
nommiouslv  fled,  but  his  place  was 
taken  by  a  policeman  who  had  ap- 
proached but  a  moment  before  out  of 
Minor  Canon    rov.-. 

Vs  a  salve  to   that  disappointment," 
the    policeman,    "let    me    take    you 
around  and   introduce  you    to  Mr 
I'is,    the   greatest    Dickens 
Rochester.   He  keeps  open 
Dlckensians    and    will    be 
see   you." 

The  way  to  Mr.  Harris' 
Jasper's  gateway  and  up 
past  the  Nuns'  house, 
Twinkleton's  doorplate  'formerly  shone 
and  Rosa  Budd's  pretty  face  peeped 
from  latticed  windows.  Then,  follow- 
ing the  meeting  with  Mr.  Harris  and 
his  charming  wife  and  daughters  and 
three  friends,  came  an  evening  that 
can  never  fade  from  the  republican's 
memory. 

In    succeeding    days    the 


had  ample  opportunity  to  explore  every 
nook  of  Cloisterham,  from  loftiest 
spire  to  nethermost  crypt,  where  th«y 
still  unearth  a  "dead  'un"  occasionally 
from  the  Medway  to  Chatham  Green, 
beneath  whose  guns  David  CopperHeld 
found  shelter  one  night  on  his  flight 
to  Dover;  but  no  subsequent  experi- 
ence can  dim  the  charm  of  that  first 
evening  in  Rochester,  with  Its  final 
personally    conducted   adventure. 

I'rom  the  safety  of  Mr.  Pumble- 
chook's  doorway  the  simple  republican, 
bereft  at  last  of  the  protection  of 
Trabb's  boy,  policeman,  and  genial 
ho«t,  is  lured  by  Hlgli  .street  into  on<^ 
lurther  exploit.  As  on  another  rain- 
swept night  the  light  in  the  rooms 
above  Jasper's  gate  burns  steadily  on. 
l''or  the  republican  its  magnetism  is 
Irresistible.  Step  by  step  It  draws  Into 
th.'  sh.dter  of  the  great  archway.  Th.? 
hour  is  late,  yet  somewhere  a  pian.> 
sounds.  Softer  and  softer  fall  tlie 
notes.  The  .spirit  of  John  Jasper  seems 
abroad  un  th(»  wind.  Can  that  be  Jas- 
per's hand  that  strikes  the  keys?  Th<' 
republican  crouches  against  the  post- 
ern door  and  listens.  Cnexpectedlv  th.- 
door  opens  from  within.  A  man  comes 
out  carrying  a  small  pail,  which  he 
deposits  among  th?  prosaic  asli  cans 
piled  around  that  portal  of  romance. 
Mr.  Tope's  successor,  no  doubt,  yet  the 
sudden  opening  of  that  postern  door 
elicits  a  stifh'd  shriek  from  the  simple 
republican.  The  man  stralglitens  up 
with   a   rheumatic   grunt. 

'Were  you  looking  for  somebody?" 
he  asks.  "Can  I  be  of  any  assistance 
to  you?" 

'■9'''  "o.  thank  you,"  .says  the  re- 
publican foolishly.  'I  was  just  looking 
for  that  last  mark  that  Datchery 
made. 


said 


THE    EDUCATED    WOMAN. 

Helen  Keller  In  the  Metropolitan 
Magazine:  I  am  not  disposed  to  praise 
the  educated  woman  as  we  commonlv 
use  the  term.  I  find  her  narrow  and 
lacking  in  vision.  Few  women  whom 
I  meet  take  a  deep  interest  in  the  im- 
portant questions  of  the  day.  They 
are  bored  by  any  problem  not  imme- 
diately related  to  their  desires  and 
ambitionsj.  Their  conversation  is  triv- 
ial and  erratic.  They  do  not  conside- 
a  subject  long  enough  to  find  out  that 
they  know  nothing  about  it. 

How  seldom  does  the  college  girl, 
who  has  tasted  philosophy  and  studied 
history  relate  philosophv  and  the 
chronicles  of  the  past  to "  the  terrific 
processes  of  life  which  are  making 
history  every  day!  Her  reputed  prac- 
tical judgment  and  swift  sympathy 
seem  to  become  inoperative  in  the 
presence  of  any  question  that  reaches 
to  a  wide  horizon.  Her  mind  works 
quickly  so  long  as  It  follows  a  tra- 
ditional groove.  Lift  her  out  of  it  an.l 
she  becomes  inert  and  without  re- 
source. 

Such  a  woman  comes  to  the  gravest 
responsibilities  like  the  foolish  vir- 
gins wlio  hastened  to  the  marriage 
with  no  oil  in  their  lamps.  She  is  not 
prepared  for  the  battle  of  life  Before 
she  knows  It  she  may  be  in  the  mids» 
01  the  fight,  undisciplined  and  disor- 
ganized, struggling  for  all  that  is  pre- 
cious to  her  against  an  enemy  whose 
position  she  has  not  reconnoitered.  She 
sends  her  sons  and  daughters  in  o 
the  streets  of  life  without  the  knowl- 
edge that  protects.  Ignorance  givcs 
her  confidence,  and  shels  fearless  from 
want  of  understanding. 

HORSE*  SENSE. 

The  following  about  horses  is  taken 
from  the  current  issue  of  Farm  anu 
Fireside: 

"Now  this  is  no  argument  that  a 
horse   knows   more   than   a  man,    but— 

"A  farmer  sent  his  hired  man  to  town 
•with  a  load  of  hay.  The  hired  man 
was  provided  with  nose-bags  to 
oals  to  his  team.  One  of  the 
had  straps  so  short  that  when  the 
fastened  them  the  horse's  no.se 
shoved  too  deep  down  into  the 
and  the  horse  (without  check- 
thank  goodness)  deliberately  hooked 
the  end  of  the  wagon-tongue  into  the 
mouth  of  the  bag,  and  tore  the  bag 
loose  from  his  head,  and  ate  the  oat.s 
from    the   ground. 

'The  straps  on  the  second  nose-bag 
were  so  long  that  the  hungry  horse 
could  not  get  at  the  oats  at  all,  so  he 
kept  tossing  his  head,  thus  throwing 
the   oats  into  his   open  mouth. 

"Here  are  two  horses  which  knew 
more    than    their   driver. 

"A  man  was  plowing.  He  had  fast- 
ened the  reins  across  his  shoulders  in 
the  usual  fashion,  leaving  both  hands 
free  to  guide  the  plow.  But  the  reins 
Were  all  skew-gee  on  his  shouMer.s, 
and  kept  pulling  tils  horses  'gee  ' 
whilst  he  yelled  'haw' — and  this  man 
reported  to  tiie  owner  of  the  horses- 

"  'Then  horses  are  dum  fools!' 

"All    right: 

"When  a  collar  hurts,  the  average 
horse  winces  upon  beir^g  asked  to 
throw  his  weight  into  the  collar.  Later 
he  becomes  what  we  foolishly  call 
balky,  perhaps — and  finally  he  fights 
like  an  army  mule  when  some  one 
tries  to  put  a  collar  on  him.  That's 
knowing  something! 

"I  am  personally  acquainted  with  a 
horse  which  simply  hates  a  certain 
blacksmith  who  once  upon  a  time 
nailed  a  bad-fitting  pair  of  shoes  to 
his  feet  and  inflicted  sore  feet 
this    horse    for    all    time    to    come. 

"There  are  men  in  this  world  of  ours 
cruel  enough  to  fasten  a  horse  with  a 
heavy  rope  in  a  stall  and  then  beat  the 
horse  with  a  chain.  But  such  men 
have  "bad  luck.'  for  forever  afterward 
if  the  horse  which  has  received  this 
sort  of  discipline  hears  a  chain  rattle 
he  will  bolt  In  terror,  whether  hitched 
to  a  mowing  machine,  a  carriage  with 
children  in  it  or  a  heavy  wagon  loaded 
with  produce.  This  is  either  horse 
sense  or  horse   revenge." 


feed 
bags 
man 
was 
bag. 
rein, 


upon 


Har- 
authority  in 
house  to  all 
delighted    to 

led  through 
Hlgii  street 
where     Miss 


republican 


HELEN  GOULD  LIVES  IN  BUSINESS 

DISTRICT  WHEN  IN  NEW  YORK 


BETTER    THAN    EDITING. 

Lippincott's  Magazine:  While  travel- 
ing through  the  West,  a  man  lost  a 
valuable  dog,  and  immediatelv  pro- 
ceeded to  the  office  of  the  Hustler's 
Review  in  the  town  where  he  was  stop- 
ping. Entering  abruptly,  he  said  to 
the  editor:  "I've  lost  a  dog.  I'd  like 
to   have   you   insert   this  ad    for  me: 

"Seventy-five  dollars  reward  for  the 
return  of  a  French  bulldog  answering 
to  the  name  of  Dar;win.  Last  seen  on 
Turner's  road." 

"We're  just  goin'  to  press,"  said  the 
editor,  "but  well  manage  to  hold  the 
edition    for   your   ad." 

After  returning  to  the  hotel,  the 
owner  of  the  dog  decided  it  might  be 
best  to  add  to  his  advertisement,  "No 
questions  asked."  He  returned  to  the 
office  to  find  the  place  entirely  de- 
serted, save  for  a  red-haired  youtU, 
who  sat  gazing  intently  out  of  the 
window.  "Where  is  .everybody?"  he 
asked. 

"Gone  to  hunt  th'  da%vg."  replied  the 
lad,  without  removing  his  gaze  from 
the  distant  fields. 


HELEN  GOULD'S  HOME  IN  NEW  YORK. 

v,.r.J'''^f*?  Where  Miss  Helen  Gould  spends  her  time  when  she  lives  in  New 
^'^t^-  f  f?  ""."fVi  «V. ^'"li  avenue  and  Forty-.seventh  street  and  is  in  the 
n^J^.}^^^  the  district  which  Is  rapidly  being  given  up  to  business.  So  far 
Gould  has  refused  a  offers  to  buy  her  home,  but  it  is  probably  o«lv  a 
of  time  when  ihe  will  dispose  of  it  for  business  purposes.  Whether 
here  after  her  marriage  to  Mr.  Shepard  of  course  is  not  knowf». 


she 


MisB 
question 
will  live 


THE  WORLDS  GREATEST  BANDIT. 
Wide  ■  World  Magazine:  Far  more 
cruel,  cunning,  and  intelligent  than 
Geronimo.  the  one-dreaded  Apache 
chief,  approaching  Attila  in  his  ability 
to  hold  his  men,  and  operating  in  a 
territory  wilder  than  that  ravaged  by 
the  hordes  of  Genghis  Khan,  there 
has  arisen  in  Mexico  within  the  past 
jear  a  man  who  is  probably  the  great- 
est bandit  the  world  has  ever  seen. 
Progressing  day  by  day  from  a  com- 
mon highwayman  and  petty  robber, 
this  outlaw  has  enlarged  the  scope  of 
his  operations  until  he  now  rides  at 
the  head  of  six  thousand  well-armed, 
well-mounted  men.  Beginning  in  the 
narrow  trails  of  the  mountainous, 
sparsely-populated  state  of  Guerrero, 
his  reign  of  terror  has  spread  until 
it  covers  all  Guerrero  and  Morelos  and 
part  of  Puebla — three  states  which,  as 
a  glance  at  the  map  of  Mexico  will 
show  you,  unite  on  a  common  border 
in  the  heart  of  the  mountains  about 
one  hundred  and  fifty  miles  south  of 
Mexico  City,  the  capital  of  the  repub- 
lic. More  than  this,  Emiliano  Zapata — 
for  such  is  this  master-bandit's  name — 
has  raided,  looted,  and  burnt  prosper- 
ou  stowns  within  fifteen  miles  of  the 
palace  of  President  Francisco  I.  Ma- 
<>us  towns  within  fifteen  miles  of  his 
bands  have  even  bought  provisions  in 
the    San    Juan    market,    only   a    mile    or 

the     sami^     palace,     and     have 
unscathed  to  rejoin  their  com- 

the    adjacent    hills. 


so  from 
Kone  out 
rades    in 


ALWAYS    ONE    DRY    PLACE. 

Boston  Transcript:  In  a  college 
library  one  day  recently,  a  card  was 
found  attached  to  a  row  of  books  deal- 
ing with  phllo-sophy.  On  the  card 
prankish  student  had  written 
lines: 
"Should    there  be  another  flood, 

For  refuge    hither   fly; 
For    should    the    whole    world    be 
merged. 

These  books  will  still  be  dry." 


some 
theae 


sub- 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

Quotations  dven  beluw  ln<Ucat«  wbkt  the  rMallen 
pay  to  the  wholesaler.  «icen  the  ha.»  list.  »hlcii 
(iTM  wtiat  tbp  [ariaeni  receive  from  tUe  iobl>wi. 

CAUKOUNIA  OXAKGiia— 

ituge*.    new   crop,    80a, 


per 


par 


SOa. 
oian«M.    new  crop,    X50-216a, 


13.  •» 


.  3.50 


per 


3.50 

3.7.5 
3. 33 


Califoruia    uitvol 

box    

CalifortiU    navel    o-angM,    new    crop. 

box      

Callforul*   navel   oranges,   new   crop, 

box     • 

Cailtoiiila    uavel 

per   bi'K    .   •  •  • 

Floildas.    all    sizes,    per   box 

JliUSEY    CKANUEKUIES— 
Jersey    crauberrlea,    early    black,    bbl.. 
Jersey  (.laiiberrles,    earjy   blacli,    bu..,. 

riu'iTS— 
Imponed    Almerla   crapeik    ftocr   bearyweixht, 

P«*    lieg S.Wxk  6.S0 

Calawba   grapes,    5-lb    basket j, 

talifonila  prunes.   i)er   ixtx 

NEW  BAIUIKL  /U'PLhii— (Southern  Stock!) 

Faury    Joiialliaiis.    ,jer    bbl 5  jj 

Ben   Davis,    per   bbj.   fani-y .2.T5(i  2  00 

NKW   YOKK    ST.VTE   APPLES— 


•$9@10.00 
3.50 


2.30 


bbi.. 


■>3.M« 


■•••#•• 


3.25 

S.5* 
S 
3  &# 

3.00®  i'.U 


.3.50^ 


.  .1.Sj@ 


per  lb. 


Gieenlngg,  per  bbl   

Taliuan  anJ  I'ouui;  .Sweets,  per 
Other  fanty  varletlaa.  per  bbi.., 
Kiua'.s  K.\.lra  Fancv,  per  bbl.., 
Uubbardttuu  Noii£U(  b.  per  bbl... 
Baldwins  and  Huss'^U.  per  bbl.. 

WEaXEUN  BOX  Al'PUiS— 

.SplUtiiberBs.     per    Imx 

Choice   Delicious,   p<;T  Uvx 

Joi^atiiaiis,   per  box  , 

Grimes  Uolden,   per   box , 

king  David,  per  l>Ok. 

UHAPKFUUIT— 
Florida  Urlghu   au.l   RusseU,   per  box. 

BANANAS— 
Jumbo  bunches,  Po't  Umon  frutt, 

TOMATOES— 
California.    1-box  ct» 

CtLEltY— 
Milwaukee  celery,   12  doz.   boxa.... 

CAUFOUMA   Ll^ON'M — 
CaUfomia  lemons,   extra  fancy,   per 

and    3G0'a    

Imported  limes,  per   box 

MlbCEIXANEOL  S— 

Beand.    navy,    per    ttu 

Beans,    brovrn.   per   bu 

New  Calif omU  walnuts,  U> 

Mixed    nuts,    per    II) 

CI1>E»— 
New   apples  sweet,  l>er  keg 

HONEY— 
Twenty-four   frames 

FltESH    VEOET>«JJLB8— 

Lettuce  leaf,  per  bi , 

Head  lettuce,  bu 

Florida  vrax  beans,  per  hamper g^gj 

Parsley.    i>er    doz    gQ 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 1214 

GarUc.  fancy.  50-Uj  hampers,  per  lb ij 


2.00 
t.ti 

3.00 
l.M 
l.M 

3.2s 

.04M 

l.Sf 

3.M 


box.    3001 


••■•»■•••••■,« 


C.50 
1.3S 

I.T5 

2.75 

3.00 

4.M 

I.l* 
3.4 


Hothouse   radishes.    Joa.    bunches 

Hothouse  cucumt>eni,   dos 

Peppars.   per  small   ttaaket -. 

Cauliflower,  per  bu  - 

Hubbard  squash,  ejitra  large,  per  bbl. 

POTATO  Ed- 
White     Block    potaoes.     selected,     fancy.     p«r 

bu     ••••■ 50 

Jersej-  sweet  p'jiaio'S,  per  bu  hamper 2  00 

BOOTS— 

Parsnipa.   per  cwt , 

Horse   radish,    root,    per    bbl 

Horse  radish,   per    lb 

Itutabaga.s,    per    cvn    

Beets,  per  cwt • 

Carrots,   per   cwt 

CABBAGE— 
Home  grown  cabbwie,   100-Ib  crt. 
Home   grown  cabbaite,   per  ton... 

ONIONS— 

Minnesota  red  onlois,  per  sack.  100-lb 1 

MlnnesoU  yellow,  jer  sack,  100-lb j, 

gpar.lsli  onions,  per  en i 

BUTTEIt— 

Cieamery.    P^r    lb      

Dairy,  per  lb ...2S<9 

CHEESE— 
Twins     ...........  ••..*.. a. •••••••••••■•«a9«c 

New  York  twins 

Block  Swiss,   per  It,  No.   I 

per  lit.  No.   1 


85 

.X.7S9  2.0* 
•  •»••••     ,M 

2.00 

3.M 


1.50 
9. SO 
.13 
.75 
l.M 
l.Sf 

1.00 
13.00 


.31 
.50 
.« 

.57 
.33 


Wheel  Swiss. 

Pnuost   

Brick  cheese,  per  Ut 

EGGS— 

Fresh     

Storage,   per   doz   .   

MEATS— 

Beef,   per  lb 

Mutton,  per  ID  

Pork   loins,    per    lb 

Veat  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb 

Lard,    per  lb 

PRESSED  POin.TBY— 

Hens,    per   lb    

Geese,   iter  lb    

Pry    picked    turkeys 

Stag  roosters  ■ 

Springs,   per  lb 

LIVE  POn,TRY— 

Hens,    per   lb , 

Springs,  per  lb 

Stag  roosters   ...... 

HAY— 

No.   1  prairie    

No.    2    prairie    .... 
No.    1   timothy,   per 
No.   2  timctliy,   per 
No.   1  mlsed  timotl  y 
No    2  mixed  timotiiy 


■.••*••*. 


.13 
.19 
.31 
.38 
.M 
.33 


28@ 

22® 

•••••••••••••••• tO\S 

7@ 

1I(§ 

109 

...••.*••.••...  .11^^ 
••■•••••••«i«.....* 

>... 15  <9 

■ 16@ 


.29 
.23 

.IS 
.08 
.12 
.!« 
.13 
.13 

.15H 
.17 
.21 
.13 

.ISM 


•  ••••a  •■••• 


ton 

t<  n 

per  ton 

hay,  per  ton.. 


..129 


.13H 

.1* 

.11 


..tn.oo 

..     9.M 

. .  13.00 
..  12.00 
..  10.00 
,.     8.00 


HIDES,  TALLOW.  FURS. 


No.  2. 
.12^ 

.13^ 


Receipts   becomliu:   Quite   heavy.      Prices   reiy   high. 
Would  advise  prompt   shipment. 

GREEN  SALTED  HIDES— 

G.   S.  steers,  over  61  lb 

G.   S.   cows,  25  lb    ind  up  and  steers 

under  60  lb 

G.    S.    cows,    40   lb   and   up,    branded 

flat    

O.   S.  long-haired  kips.  8  to  23  lb... 

a.  S.  veal  kips.  15  to  25  lb 

O.  S.  Teal  calf,  8  to  15  lb 

G    S.  deacon  skins,  under  8 
G.  S.  horse  hides 

Green  hides  and 

DRY  HIDES— 

Market  steady  at  unchanged 

Dry  Western,   over   ]2  pounds 

Dry     Minnesota,     Htkota.     Wiscousia 

and  Iowa  Itides.  over  12  lb 

Dry  kips,   3  to  12  It 

Dry    calf,    under    5    pouEds,    all    sec- 
tion*  ?A 

TALLOW  AND  GREASE— 

Becei{>ts  uormaL     Prices  higti.     Keep 


No.  1. 
.11% 

.11% 

.13 
.14H 

.15H 
.18 
.85 
4.00 


lb 

alf.  l<Sl%c  less  than  salted, 
prlcea. 


.13 
.14 

■  16% 

.75 

.33 


No.  I. 
.33 

.20 
.33 


No.  3. 
.31 

.18 
.20 

52 


It  shipped  In 
No.  1.     No.  2. 
.06%         .04% 
.05%         .04% 
.05% 

.05  .03% 

arold  leakage. 


Tallow,  In  cakes 

Tallow,   in  tmrrela   

Orcaae,  white  

Grease,  yellow  and  !)row:i 

Ship  In  tight  two-headed  barrels  to 

SHEEP  PELTS— 

Market  firm.     Deirand  good.  No.  L     Mo.  3. 

G.    S.  pelts,   large 75  1.50 

G    S.  pelts,  small  to  medium 35  .75 

G.   S.  shearings 10  .23 

Drj    butcher  pelts.  l3 14  .15 

Dry  murralus.  lb   13%         .14% 

— Per  Lb — 

LEATHER—  No.  L     No.  3. 

Texas  oak  5oIe  A 41  .42 

Hemlock   slaughter  S)le  xx S7  .90 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sole 33  .33 

Hemlock  harnejib  leatlier 40  .42 

Oak  harness  leather 43  .44 

I'urs  are  jjcneraUy  l)igUer. 

FIRS- 

Skunk,    black    

Skunk,  short  &trlpe     


Large.  Medltun.  Small. 
..31.50  $.3.30  $2.59 
..   3.50         2.30         2.00 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  ffiven  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal   attention. 


.Skuuk,   long  narrow  stripe 3.10  1.75  LM 

Skunk,    broad  stripe   and    white..   1.25  1.00  .Ti 

Muakrat,    winter    CO  .30  .35 

Baocoon    ."...   «  oo  3.50  I.JO 

Mink,   dark  and  brown ^..  7.50  6.90  4.50 

Mink,  pale 5..SO  4.00  i  Ot 

»e«»er     11.00  7.50  4.00 

Cat,    wild    4.0J  J.50  1.50 

Fisher,    dark 30.00  20.00  lo.M 

FUl-er,   pale   10  00  4.00  3.90 

^0'-   "^    9.00  6.50  5.00 

Fox,    dark   cross 23.00  20.00  15  OO 

Fox.   pale  cross jg.oo  12.OO  10  to 

Fox.  sUver.   dark 600. 00  40.1.00  300  00 

Fox,  silver  pale 300.00  209.00  150  •• 

Wolverines      xo.OO  7.50  «.00 

Otter,    (iark    , 2500  2J  00  15  90 

Otter,  pale 12.00  8  00  4*0 

Ljnx        •••.... 2«0«  15.0a  19.00 

Marten,   dark  brown    and  pale.  ..25.00  It  50  5  Ofl 

Weasel,    white    1.00  .55  .50 

Weasel,  stained,    damaged ^ .  .20  15  le 

Wolf,    timber    «.oo  4^  i.M 

Bear  as  to  size 3@30 

• 

..We^^    Vork    Bend    Market. 

guotatluns   furnished   by   W.    >f.    Prin.JIe  &   Co.: 

Last  Week's  Range.  Range  .Since 
or   Last   sates.      Jan.  1. 
Am.  Tel.  &  Tel.  ooiirertlble 

*'"    •■ 111%     10«%«11«% 

Am.    Tobacco   guld    4'b 35% («  96  9l%(»    97% 

Am.    Tobacco    40-year   gold 

,.'^'*    ■.-••    • 1194     118%@121% 

•    .   B.   &   tt   general  4'a...  ;t3     &  !»3"4      94%(»i  97% 

V-    »****"   ''""   *'* '•*'     "■^   ^''^       94%^   09% 

N.   P    prior  lien   gold   I's. .   »7«i4t3   'Ji%,       'jr%^10e% 
Pennsylvania      R.      H.      lat 

cJuar.   g.,M  4%'s in,1  102%(5.104 

Readmg   «;en.    gold    4"»     ..   96%@  'JC%       9C     (£■  98% 
V.    S.    steel    CiJTp.    sinking 

'''^"''  ss  ioo%(5nn;    no   <!rio4% 

«-!».   Can.    Ist  Gen.   4'a....  8:1% e  00%       6'j\%-  93% 

♦  — 

Mldwar  Home  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul.  Minn..  I>r  *%.— 
Barrett.  &  Zimmerman  report:  Tl<*  usual  holiday 
dullness  dominates  the  market,  w::ii-ii  is  practically 
at  a  .statidsiill,  IwUi  clearance  and  receipts  being 
extremely  light.     Values  coiiaiJerablj-  wtakrr  in  tone 

Draftent,    extra    $lH».-a-2.>0 

DrafletB.    choice    n.'.tirlOO 

Drafters,    common   to   gxMl !.'!...!!!.     90^135 

Farm  marea  and   horses,   extra 1.»0193 

Farm  mares  and   horsex.   clioice 110^135 

Farm   horses,   common  to  good 70A119 

Delivery    ""'11  Ka,*f 

_.  .        '         ••- Il9^m!i 

Drivers    and    saddlew 119«2t9 

Mules,   according  to  aire 1399239 

HUMOR  IN  OLDEN  DAY  JUSTICE. 
Paria  letter  to  the  London  Tele- 
erraph:  The  milkman  who  waters  his 
milk  and  the  grocer  who  adulterates 
his  butter  are  not.  after  all.  the 
products  of  our  modern  civilization. 
These  men.  It  appears,  have  an  an- 
cestry of  a  respectable  anti<4uity.  \STt- 
ness  an  edict  which  an  antiquary  has 
discovered  in  the  archives  of  Puy-de- 
Dome: 

"Whosoever  shall  have  sold  waterefl 
milk,  in  his  mouth  shall  be  set  a  tube, 
and  into  the  said  tube  shall  be  poured 
the  watered  milk  tai  the  doctor  or 
barber  there  present  shall  assert  that 
the  culprit  cannot  swallow  more  with- 
out being  put  in  danger  of  his  days. 
Whosoever  shall  have  sold  butter  con- 
taining turnips,  stones,  or  any  other 
foreign  substance,  shall  be  seized  and 
attached  in  a  very  curious  manner  to 
our  pillory  of  Pontet. 

"Then  the  said  butter  shall  be  placed 
on  his  head  till  the  sun  shall  have 
melted  it  completely,  and  in  the  mean- 
time the  children  and  meaner  folk  of 
the  villages  shall  insult  him  with  such 
outrageous  epithets  as  shall  please 
them — subject  to  the  respect  of  God 
and  ills  majesty.  Whosoever  shall  have 
sold  evil  or  rotten  eggs  shall  be  seized 
by  the  body  and  exposed  in  our  pillory 
of  Ponet.  TI:e  said  eggs  shall  be  given 
to  the  children  of  the  villages,  who 
shall  by  way  of  joyful  diversion,  throw 
them  in  the  face  of  the  culprit,  so 
that  all  may  be  full  of  merriment 
and   laughter." 

.Justice  had  a  humorous  way  with  it 
in   those  good  old  days. 

* 

A    PUZZLING!   SITUATION". 

Los  Angeles  Times:  Head  Ciach 
Howe  told  at  the  Yale  training  table  a 
football   story. 

"The  English."  he  began,  "are  crazier 
over  football  than  we  are.  Why.  there 
will  sometimes  be  nearly  100,000  Eng- 
lish at  a  single  football  game. 

'Two  English  women  of  the  lower  class 
were  drinking  *four-ale'  in  a  'pub,'  one 
afternoon. 

"  'What's  the  matter  with  'ee,  Bess?" 
said   the   first  woman. 

"  Ah'm  puzzled.'  said  the  second 
'   What   about.    Bess"' 

"  'Well,    ye    see,    nfj-    Garge's    on    tlr 
football   team,  an'   wiien   the  team   wins 
he   treats   me   to     fried     fish     an'     the 
movie.'*,  but  when  it  loses  he  gies  me  a 
beatin'   up." 

•■  Well,  Bei?s,  I  know  all  about  that. 
But  whafs  puzzlin'  thee?  Tiiat's  what 
I  asked. 

"  Well,  ye  see.  toda.v's  match  ended 
in    a   draw.'  " 

• 

Do  you  imagine  that  anv  worth- 
while buyer  o^^eal  estate  is  going  to 
overlook  your  ad  in  thi^  paper?  Not 
unless   he   is   sick   abed. 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BA!VKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

330  Weat  Svyerlor  Street. 

Membera  New  Yark  and  Boatoa 

Stock   Exck«ave«. 

SPECIAL    ATTENTION    TO    LOC  *lL 

SECURITIBS^ 

R,  T.  GOODELL.     W.  J.  NORTH, 
ReMldeat  3lKr.         Aaa't.  MaaaKer. 


Private 

Boston, 
New  York* 
Chicaaro. 


Wires   to 

HouKhtOB, 

Calumet, 

Raacock. 


Write 


HAY 


us  for  prices  on  Baled 
and  Straw,  car  lots. 


Hay 


HAWLEY  HAY  CO., 

Hawley,  Minn*sota 


SHIP  TO  THE  OLD  RELIABLE 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


UULUTH 


GRAIN  COMMiSSION 


MINNEAPOLIS 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS    AND    BROKERS. 
Membera  of  New   York   Stock   ExchanKe.    lloston    Stock   Exchange.    CblraKu 

Board   of  Trfi.de. 
5PECI AI.   ATTENTION  TO   LOCAL  CURB   STOCKS, 
M.  J.  0»BRIE.\,   Resident  Msrr.     J<»S.   u.   P.\TTEKSOX.   Ass't    Resident 


Marr. 


LEWIS  H.   MBRRITT. 


LUCIEN    MERRITT. 


LEWIS  H.  MERRITT  &  CO. 

COPPER  AND  IRON  STOCKS 

zeaitb,  rer. 


104    Providence    Bulidins. 


Daiatb,  1230. 


ID 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTJ^   HERALD 


December  25, 1912. 


TOYS  APPEAR  AT 

DYNAMITE  CASE  TRIAL 

(Continued  from  page  1) 


Gibson.     Hector,     Hloken,     HoK«".     •^t- 
dan.     Krueger,     MaoDonell.     MakowsUi, 
Miller.    Neff,    Phillips,    Sandbtrg,    Scotl. 
I'resiUcnt    Hoar — 16. 
Absent — None. 


It 
its 


•  orty  labor  union  officials  will  then  be 
in  tiie  hanil.s  of  the  Jury. 

«.)nce  onlv  vva.«*  I'hrlstnias  mentioned 
btfore  the  jury— wlun  District  Attor- 
li»v  Miller  referred  to  an  explosion 
wlilch  Ortie  K.  McManigal  said  he 
caused  in  an  iron  works  plant  at  Los 
AnpeUs  on  Dec.  25.  1»10.  and  which 
tl-.f  government  alleges  Olat  .\.  'vt'U- 
Hioe  of  San  Fran<  tsco  HcknowledgiKl 
In  a  letter  to  J.  J.  McNamara  as  ^  a 
Christmas      present       to      the      Pacific 

Mr    Miller  also   detailed   to   the   jury 
the    .«torv    of    the    l>os    Angeles    Times 
explosion,  and  again  referred  .to   Sen.i- 
tor  Ji'lin  W.   Kern,  who  had  argued  be- 
fore  the  jury   for  the  defense. 
After   Kern   Apcaln. 
•'Senator    K.-rn    has    said    that    in    the 
Ftriko     .  t     the     Iron       Workers'       ""'*!" 
anainsl   open   shop   contractors   it  would 
lu-t    have    been    to    the      advantage      or 
tliose    men    to    blow    up    jobs,"    said    Mr. 
MllUr.       "Senalor    Kern    said    the    Jobs 
were    those    of    the    Steel    trust,    and 
would  nut  hurt  the  Steel  trust  with 
liiillioiis    to    damage    their    property. 

•Think  of  a  United  states  senator 
making  a  statement  like  that  m  a 
eourt  of  justice!  How  much  money  does 
It  take  to  Induce  a  United  States  sen- 
ator   to    make    statements    like    that. 

••With  a  United  States  senator  as 
counsel."  continued  Mr.  Miller,  these 
d.fendants.  a  month  after  this  trial  be- 
Kan.  published  in  the  union  magazine 
an  article  calling  the  trial  a  farce 
Thev  described  a  trial  in  ihe  Federal 
eouri  as  a  farce.  Listen  to  this:  After 
referring  to  the  indictment  of  these 
men.  they  published  this:  -Then  be- 
pan  the  farce  of  a  trial,  a  trial  In 
^vhlch  the  Steel  trust  masquerades  as 
the    Kor  frnnu-nt." 

v.t.  when  I  offered  to  give 
minutes  of  mv  time  so  that  any 
lawvers  might  get  up  and  say 
the"ir  clients  were  not  guilty^ 
responded.  Not  a  lawyer 
two   of   the   defendants  were 


On  motion  of  Alderman  Bernard,  the 
minutes  of  the  meetintir  of  Dec.  16  were 
approved  as  published  in  pamphlet  form 
by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  ot  all  pres- 
ent,  on   roll  call. 


clared     adopted     by     a     unanimous 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    (.all. 

I'assed   Dec.    2i.    191  a. 

Approved    Dec.    'Zb,    191^2. 


yea 


•.\!ul 
twenty 
of  thi- 
twt>  oi 
no  one 
to  say 
nocent 


dared 
In- 


It   w 

terda> 
liialleiiK 
lawyers 
Munse\ 


<  hnllengred  the  Defenwe. 

s    during    his   address   late    yos- 

tliat     District     Attorney     Miller 

•d   any  of   the  defense's  twelve 

to    speak     in     behalf    of    J.    K. 

ot   Salt    i^ke    City,   or   of   Her- 


secretary  of  the 


bert  S.    horkin.  former 
Iron    Workers'    union. 

Munsev  was  accused  of  harboring 
James  R  McNamara  in  the  latter  s 
flight  from  Los  Angeles  after  blowing 
up  the  Times  building  there,  and  was 
branded  bv  the  district  attorney  as 
"one  of  the  men  who  ought  now  to  be 
in  San  Quetitin  prison  for  murder  along 
with  the  McNamaras."  Hockin  was 
declared  ti>  be  "the  lago  of  the  con- 
spiraev,  who  started  the  dynamiting 
and  then  snitched  on  the  others  to  pro- 
mole    his    own    ambition." 

No  one  accepted  Mr.  Miller  s  offer. 
The  dramatic  scene  ensued  soon  after 
I'niled  States  Senator  Joim  AN.  Kern 
had  ended  his  argument  for  the  de- 
fense. Mr.  Miller  criticized  Senator 
Kern's  argument  as  coming  from  "one 
in    Washington." 

Senator  Kern. 

$200,000   for   Clarence 

the    trial   of    the   Mc- 

Angeles   to   a   success- 


PIIESENTATION  OF  PETITIONS  AND 
OTHEIl  COMMUNICATIONS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  et  al.,  asking  that  the 
dtv  attornev  be  Instructed  to  prepare 
a  bill  to  be  presented  to  the  state  leg- 
islature authorizing  the  city  to  issue 
and  sell  bonds  for  the  purpose  of  open- 
ing up  Superior  street  from  Kiglith  ave- 
nue west  to  Fourteenth  avenue  west. — 
Street.s,  alleys  and  sidewalks. 

C.  W.  Taylor,  apidlcatlon  for  exten- 
sion of  lime  in  which  to  pay  assess- 
ments.— Finance. 

M.  M.  Gasser  et  al.,  asking  for  clear- 
ing, grading  and  K>aveling  of  a  road- 
way alont;  One  Hundred  Twenty- 
si.Mh  avenue  west  in  East  Fond  du 
Lac,  northerly  from  the  county  road  or 
Glass  street  to  the  northerly  end  there- 
of in  eald  East   Fond  du  Lac,  etc. 

Andrew  Anderson  et  al..  for  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  near  the 
northerly  side  of  Piedmont  avenue  from 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  to  a  point 
about  15  feet  south  of  Seventh  street. 

A.  Sioltz  et  al..  for  grading  and  pav- 
ing Seventeenth  avenue  east  from 
Fourth  street  to  Sixth  street. —Board 
of   public   works. 

Mrs.    H.     M.     Hayes,    application    and 
bond    for    license    to    conduct    an    em- 
ployment   office    for    women    at   No.    115 
1  l..ake  avenue  north. 

Applications  and  bonds  for  license  to 
!  sell  intoxicating  liquors  as  follows: 
i'rank    Miller,   at  No.    107    West    First 
street,    being    a    transfer    from    Victor 
Michalek   at   the   same  location. 

L.  Casmir,  at  No.  r.'29  West  Superior 
street,  being  a  transfer  from  No.  102 
Lake  avenue  south. 

Ed  Peterson,  at  No.  118  F.ast  Supe- 
rior street. — Police  and  license. 

Estimates  to  sidewalk  and  street 
contractors. — Streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks. 

Estimates  to  sewer  contractors — 
Drains,   Sewers  and   sanitation. 

Bills  for  the  month  of  Novenibei'. — 
Claims. 

Kequisitions  of  city  officers  Noa.  2415 
to  2455  inclusive. — Purchasing  and 
supplies. 


By   Alderman    Krueger: 

Resolved,  That  tlie  Duluth-Edlson 
Electric  company  is  liereby  directed 
to  erect  and  maintain  an  arc  light  at 
the  intersection  ot  One  Hundred 
Thirty-second  avenue  west  and  Sixth 
street,  and  an  arc  light  at  Tlilrd  ave- 
nue   east    and    Third    street. 

Alderman  Krueger  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
claied  adopted  by  a  unaninn)us  yea 
vote    oi     all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   Dec.    2a.    1912. 

Approved    Dec.    25.    1912. 


Motorcvcle  ^roossories  company. 

J22.67;  Noi^  ^American  Telephone 
company,  Jl.^ff>T*L.  A.  Paddock  com- 
pany. 138.85;  C.  vV.  Peters,  $3.55;  H.  1-. 
Polk  &  Co.,  $6.00;  yuayle-Larsen  corn- 
It.  &  K.  Garage,  $12.25; 
onipany,  78  cents;  Stew- 
Manufacturing  company, 
-Hlntz  company,  $6.15; 
$39.37;  Wennberg  & 
"Western  Union  Tele- 
'.  $2.89;  "V\'estern  Auto- 
y,    $11.41;    Zenith 


paiiy.  $14.32; 
Standard  Oil 
art  &  Clat-] 
$1.80;  TeBsiri 
C.  H.  TroyI 
Widen,  $16.^ 
graph  comps 
mobile    compl 


REPORTS    OF    STANDING    COM- 
MITTEES. 
To  the   Common   Council; 

Your  committee  on  city  property, 
buildings  and  markets  to  which  was 
referred  recommendation  of  the  health 
commissioner,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following   resolution: 

W.    M.   MILLER. 
E.   J    SANDBERG. 
CHAS.   J.   HECTOR, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  health  commis- 
sioner is  hereby  authorized  to  pur- 
chase three  tire  extinguishers  to  be 
used  at  the  Incinerator  plant,  tlie  cost 
thereof  to  be  paid  out  of  the  general 
fund. 

Alderman  Miller  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of   all    present,    on  roll   call. 

Passed  Dec.   23,   1912. 

Approved,  Dec.  25,  1912. 


phone       conifiany,    $5.50;       E. 

$7.50. 

STREET      i 


Tele- 
F.    Burg, 

AND    RE- 


ceed  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  the  city  charter  to  levy  assessments 
upon  tlie  jiroperty  benefited  by  said 
improvement,  according  to  benefits  re- 
ctived,  to  defray  the  cost  of  such  im- 
provemen*:,  with  such  other  expenses 
as  under  the  provisions  of  said  charter 
may    be    assessed. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  which  was  de- 
ch^red  adopted  by  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,  on   roll  call. 

Passed    Dec.    23,    1912. 

Approved   Dec.   25.   1912. 


and     li- 

T.    Flt7.- 
board  of 


the 
Los 

the 


who  ought    to   be 
t'ritlcUed 

•'If    it    required 
Parrow    to    bring 

Namaras   at   Los   

ful  plea  of  guilty,  what  must  it  have 
cost  to  retain  counsel  here,  with  ex- 
Judges  and  a  United  States  senator  as 
lawvers'."'  shouted  Mr.  Miller.  "How 
can"  men,  for  mere  money,  raise  their 
voices  for  such  consummate  criminals? 
•'Yet.  in  all  this  long  trial  I  have 
heard  no  voice  raised  in  behalf  of  two 
of  the  defendants.  Who  of  the  lawyers 
will  stand  up  and  say  Hockin  is  not 
guiltv'.'  Who  will  say  that  Munsey  is 
not  guilty'.'  I  will  give  twenty  min- 
utes of  the  government's  time  to  any 
laAvyer  who  will  argue  that  these  njen 
are    not    guilty." 

Here  the  district  attorney  turned 
from  the  jury  box.  looked  with  an  out- 
stretched hand  toward  the  attorneys, 
and  paused.  .Senator  Kern  then  was 
not  present.  For  a  minute  Mr.  Mill- 
er waited  with  the  courtroom  In  si- 
lence. 

No  answer,"  said  Mr.  Miller.  "There 
is  not  a  lawyer  present  who  will  de- 
fend Hockin  or  Munsey,  not  a  voice  in 
behalf  of  these    men. 

••Oaght  to  Be  in  WaMbiuiirton." 
•Senator    Kern,     paid     by    public     to 
perform  a  public  service,  who  ought   to 
be    in     Washington    now    attending    to 
his    duties    instead    of    being    here,    has 
dared    to    appear    In    this    court    and    In 
total    disregard    for    the    law,    has    ap- 
r>ealed  to  the  prejudice  and  passions  of 
this    jury    In    behalf    of    the    wives    and 
4.'hildrenof  these  defendants.     Who  ap- 
pealed   in    behalf     of    the    women    and 
children     who     were     relatives     of 
twenty-one    persons    kttled    in    the 
Angeles   Times    explosion?    Nobody 
•Four    hours    were   taken    up   by 
defense    with     Hiram    R.    Kline,    about 
whose    innocence    they    assert    there    is 
no     doubt.       But     only     three     minutes 
were    given     to     Olaf    A.     Tveitmoe     of 
San    Francisco.      Enough    evidence    has 
b*^en   produced   to   show    that   Tveitmoe, 
r:ugene    A.    Clancy      and      Munsey      all 
ought    to    be    with    McNamara    in      San 
Qrientin    prison    in   California   for   mur- 
der.     If   I  were   the   prosecutingr   officer 
of    Los    Angeles    county.    Tveitmoe    and 
Clancy    would    be    prosecuted    for   mur- 
der   and    if   the    jury    was    composed    of 
honest    men,    they   would    soon    he    witli 
McNamara.  along   with   some  others. 

Kyan  and  AVebb. 

"And  among  the  others  would  be 
Frank  M.  Ryan,  president  of  the  In- 
ternational Iron  Workers'  union,  and 
Frank  Webb  of  New  York.  No  wit- 
nesses appeared  here  for  Webb,  and  lie 
did  not  take  the  stand.  I  would  liave 
given  hitn  something  to  explain  if  he 
had,  • 

Mr.  Miller  commented  on  the  failure 
of  I'hilip  A.  Cooley  of  New  Orleans  to 
testifv  in  his  own  behalf.  Cooley,  a 
member  of  the  union's  executive  board. 
Is  charged  with  planning  to  cause  ex- 
plosions in  .Southern  states  about  the 
time   of   McNamara's   arrest. 

"Coolev  did  not  take  the  stand  be- 
cause he  saw  what  a  poor  showing 
John  E.  Butler,  vice  president  of  the 
union,    made.  '    said    Mr.    Miller. 

fiuller,  on  leaving  the  stand,  was  ac- 
cused of  perjury  and  his  bond  was  In- 
creased to  S15.0(ift.  in  default  of  which 
he  still  is   confined   in  jail. 

Kvidence  Blocked. 
New  light  on  the  trial  here,  showing 
as  the  Kovernmeiit  charged,  that  it 
grew  out  of  attempts  to  obstruct  the 
removal  of  evidence  from  Indianapolis 
to  Los  Angeles,  was  given  by  Mr.  Mil- 
ler He  said  the  reason  the  Federal 
investigation  beean  here  was  because 
Leo  M.  Rappaport,  attorney  for  the  In- 
ternational Association  of  Bridge  and 
Structural  Iron  Workers,  of  which  J. 
1.  McNamara  was  secretary,  destroyed 
evidence  on  instructions  from  McNa- 
mara while  the  latter  was  in  jail,  and 
because  Frank  P.  Baker,  prosecuting 
attornev  of  Marion  county,  Ind..  "Joined 
In  the  obstruction  against  the  removal 
of  evidence  to  Capt.  J.  D.  Fredericks, 
district  attorney  of  Los  Angeles 
county." 

••The  Federal  government  was  ap- 
pealed to  and  it  stepped  in  to  procure 
the  letters  and  papers  in  the  Iron 
Workers'  h«»adquarters.  with  the  reve- 
lation that  the  Federal  laws  had  been 
violated."  said  Mr.  Miller.  "Again,  I 
say,  if  I  were  prosecuting  attorney  of 
Ln"s  .\ngeles  county.  I  would  have  this 
man  Rappaport  indicted  as  an  acces- 
sorv   after   the    fact,    for    murder.' 

Referring  to  the  denial  before  the 
jurv  of  a  '  Cleveland  lawyer  that  a 
"reipn  of  terror"  ever  existed  in  Cleve- 
land.   Mr.    Miller    said: 

"It  has  been  shown  that  not  only  was 
there  a  reign  of  terror  in  Cleveland, 
but  that  the  prosecuting  attorney  there 
was  the  same  kind  of  a  spineless  in- 
dividual as  the  prosecutor  of  Marlon 
countv;  that  the  police  courts  failed  to 
do  their  duty,  and  that  a  dive  existed 
under  the  very  eaves  of  the  city   hall." 


REPORTS  OF   CITY    OFFICERS. 

Mayor,    asking     that     a     payroll     be 
passed     for    services    of    special    police 
officer    for    Woodland    district    for    the 
month     of    November. — Police 
cense. 

Reporting  resignation   of  C. 
Simmons  as   a   member  of   the 
fire    commissioners    and    acceptance    of 
same. — Received. 

City  attorney,  reporting  settlement 
of  claim  tiled  by  Caspar  Pere  vs.  City 
of  Duluth. 

Reporting  that  Messrs.  Davis,  Kel- 
log  &  Severance  and  Francis  W.  Sulli- 
van have  been  retained  to  assist  tlie 
city  attorney  in  defending  the  city  of 
Duluth  in  action  relative  to  the  validity 
of  tlie  street  railway  franchise. 

Reporting  resignation  of  Mason  M. 
Forbes  as  assistant  city  attorney,  and 
appointment  of  William  I'.  Harrison  to 
such   position. — Received. 

Health  commissioner,  asking  permis- 
sion to  employ  a  man  to  enforce  the 
housing   ordinance, 

i:eporting  list  of  .salaries  fixed  for 
the    year    1913. — Finance. 

Chief  of  police,  for  authorltv  to  pur- 
chase a  new  auto  patrol  wagon. — City 
property,   buildings  and  markets. 

Proceedings  of  the  board  of  water 
aiul  light  commissioners  for  Nov.  29 
and  Dec.  5,  1912. — Received. 

Board  of  public  works,  reporting  on 
petition  of  Lundmark  &  Franson  Real 
Estate  company  et  al.,  asking  for  the 
improvement  of  Victoria  street  from 
Woodland  avenue  to  Hartley  road. — 
Streets,   alleys  and   sidewalks. 

Reporting  on  petition  of  B.  N.  Wheel- 
er et  al.  for  the  construction  of  a 
sanitary  sewer  in  the  alley  north  of 
Restormel  street  from  Atlantic  avenue 
In  Bryants  addition.  First  division,  to 
Pacific  avenue,  thence  south  in  Pacific 
avenue  to  connect  with  the  sewer  in 
Restormel   street. 

Reporting  on  petition  of  Margraret 
Mullin  et  al.  for  the  construction  of  a 
sanitary  sewer  in  Winona  street  from 
a  point  opposite  the  center  line  of  lot 
1,  block  8,  Colman's  Third  division,  to 
the  sewer  in  Rendle  avenue. 

Reporting  award  of  contract  to  Bert 
KribKback  for  the  construction  of  sani- 
tary sewers  in  the  easement  in  blocU  2, 
Glen  Avon.  Seventh  division,  from 
Brookline  street  to  a  point  about  25 
feet  south  of  the  south  line  of  lot  12, 
in  said  block  2,  etc. — Drains.  scWers 
and   sanitation. 

Recommending  an  extension  of  time 
to  E.  A.  Dahl  on  his  contract  for  pav- 
ing Central  avenue. — Streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our  committee  on  city  property, 
buildings  and  markets,  having  had 
called  to  their  attention  the  condition 
of  the  halls  In  the  city  hall  building, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

W.  M.  MILLER, 
E.    J.    SANDBERG, 
CHAS.  J.   HECTOIi. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  janitor  of  the 
city  hall  Is  hereby  directed  to  obtain 
an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  laying  a 
new  fioor  in  the  hallway  of  Superior 
.street  hall  and  making  the  necessary 
repairs  to  halls  on  other  floors  of  the 
city  hall  building. 

Alderman  Miller  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   Dec.   23,   1912. 

Approved  Dec.  25,  1912. 


To   the  Common   Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Claims,  to  which 
was  referred  bills  against  the  fire  de- 
partment and  the  water  and  light  de- 
liariment  for  the  month  of  November, 
1912,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

J  NO.    HOGAN. 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 
J.  B.  GIBSON, 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  bills  against  the  fire 
department  and  the  water  and  light 
department  for  the  month  of  Novem- 
ber. 1912,  be  and  hereby  are  approve<i, 
and  said  departments  are  hereby 
authorized  to  draw  orders  on  the  fire 
department  fund  and  the  water 
light  plant  fund,  respectively,  to 
the    same,  as   follows: 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 
The   Herald  company,   $8.80;   Hlntz 
Cameron.  $168.00. 
WATER  AND  LIGHT  PLANT  FUND. 
E.    A.   Dahl,   $1,643.36;    Joseph   Ferrler 
&      Co.,      $1,214.53;      Charles      Eklund, 
$1,767.58. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of    the    resolution   and    it    was   declared 
adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea    vote    of 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  Dec.  23,  1912. 
Approved  Dec.  25,  1912, 


ENANCB 
FUND. 

Board  of*  WIjIIc  Works  (puollc 
works    fund),    $364.77. 

HE.ALTH    DEPARTMENT   FUND.      • 

American  SSnTfary  company,  $2.75; 
Duluth  Ice  company,  $24.35;  Duluth 
Electrical  coftipany,  $24.17;  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company,  $25.00;  E.  W. 
Fahev.  health  commissioner,  $37.10; 
Greer  Printing  company,  $2.25;  Anton 
Moe,  $20.88:  A  J.  Harker  company, 
$7.62;  J.  C.  McHugh,  $27.70;  North 
Western  Fuel  company.  $10.00;  Mrs.  L 
E.  Schneller,  $5.00;  State  Board  of 
Health,  $25.00;  Western  Union  Telo- 
graph  company,    52  cents. 

MUNICIPAL     COURT     FUND. 

City  of  Duluth  Water  and  Light  d«- 
partment.  $9.11;  Duluth-Edison  Elec- 
tric company,  $12.39:  Duluth  Stre.jt 
Kailwav  company,  $30.00;  Duluth  Pa- 
per   &    Stationery    company,    $34.20;    R. 

C.  Kruschke,    $1.00;    Ben    Loyea.    $6.00; 

D.  B.  McDonald,  John  A.  Stephenson, 
agent,  $175.00;  I'nderwood  Typewriter 
conipanv,  $92.25;  Western  Union  Tele- 
graph company.  $3.00;  Yale  company, 
$1.00;  Zenith  Telephone  company, 
$2.50.  _ 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 

Burgess  Electric  company,  $7.75; 
Burns  Lumber  company,  $692.50;  The 
Consolidated  Abstract  company,  $57.10; 
City  of  Duluth  Water  and  Light  de- 
partment, $45.40;  Duluth  Lumber  coni- 
panv. $66.85;  Robert  Freeman,  $35.00; 
The  Herald  company,  $244.55;  Kelley- 
How-Thomson  company,  $1.47;  Rich- 
ardson Electric  company,  $39.00;  Stand- 
ard Underground  Cable  company. 
$1,089.70;  Union  Abstract  company, 
$12.90:  West  Duluth  &  Duluth  Trans- 
fer companv,  $10.00;  Sanitary  Plumb- 
ing company,  $40.00;  Hugh  Faawcett, 
$2,197.19. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    Dec.    23,    1912. 

Approved    Dec.    25,    1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  drains,  sew^era 
and  sanitation  to  which  was  referred 
communication  of  the  boaid  of  public- 
works,  havirutfi&pnsiderei  the  same 
recommend  dTaftidoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing  resolution: 

FWfiM  MAKOWSKI. 
(<iarFl»jR  NEFF 

WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 
.;     ..  Committee. 

Resolved,  'IfhaflhK^  contract  awarded 
Bert  Kribsba^k  for  the  construction 


The  committee  on  finance  submitted 
a  resoluti'jn  approving  the  action  of 
the  various  officers  and  boards  of  the 
city  is  fixing  the  salaries  for  the 
ensuiiif?  year,  action  on  which  on  re- 
quest of  Alderman  Gibson  was  post- 
poned   for    one   week. 


of    the    fol- 
BERNARD, 


and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
recommendation  of  the  board  of  public 
works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption 
lowing    resolution: 

WILLIAM    L. 

JNO.  MOGAN. 

Z.    D.    SCOTT. 

Committee. 

That   an   extension   of   time 
1912     is  hereby    granted   to 
on    hlB    contract    for    pav- 
avenue   provided   the   sure- 
bond    shall    file    Its    -- — 


Resolved, 
to  Nov.  23, 
E.  A.  Dahl 
Ing  Central 
tv    en     his 


written 


form    approved    by 


To  the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  finance,  to  which 
was  referred  application  for  extension 
of  time  for  the  payment  of  assessment, 
having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

FRANK    JORDAN, 
J.    B.    GIBSON, 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  extension  of  time  is 
hereby  granted  to  C.  W.  Taylor  for 
the  payment  of  the  remaining  portion 
of  assessment  levied  against  the  west 
half  of  lot  4.  block  6,  Highland  Park 
addition,  for  expense  of  grading  and 
otherwise  improving  Fourth  alley  from 
Twenty-first  avenue  east  to  Twenty- 
second  avenue  east,  such  extended  pay- 
ment to  be  made  In  not  to  exceed 
three  installments  payable  in  one,  two 
and  three  years,  the  first  installment 
to  be  due  and  payable  Oct.  1,  1913. 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adoption 
of    the    resolution    and    it    was    declared 
adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea    vote    of 
all    present,   on   roll   call. 
Passed    Dec.    23,    1912. 
Approved    Dec.    25,    1912. 


placed  In  or  In  connection  with  any 
building  in  said  city  of  Duluth,  the  tesm 
therefor,  and  providing  a  penalty  lor 
the  violation  of  said  rules  and  reguU- 
tions. 


To   the   Cotnmon   Council: 

Your  committee  on  ordinances  and 
resolutions,  to  which  was  referred  an 
ordinance  by  Alderman  Hlcken  (by  re- 
qi-est),  entitled  "An  ordinance  to  regu- 
late the  location  of  livery,  boardiuR 
and  sales  stables,"  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  that  said  ordi- 
nance be  amended  in  section  1  thereof 
by  striking  out  the  figures  ••200"  and 
by  inserting  in  lieu  thereof  the  figures 
"150,''  and  bv  striking  out  the  word 
and  figures  "April  1,  1913,"  and  by  in- 
serting in  lieu  thereof  the  word  and 
figures  "January  1,  1914,"  and  that  said 
ordinance  as  so  amended  be  adopted. 
CHAS.  J.  HECTOR. 
W.   A.    HICKEN, 

Committee. 

The   report    was    received. 


con.sent    thereto    in 

^*^!Mder^ma"°Be;n"ard  moved  the  adop- 
tion  of  the  resolution  and  it  was  ue- 
clarcd  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Dec.  2!,   1912. 

Approved  Dec    25,  1912. 

To   the   Commor    Council:  on<»v« 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alle\s 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
petition  of  F.  A.  Patrick  et  al,  relative 
to  the  opening  up  of  Superior  street 
from  Eighth  avenue  west  to  Four- 
teenth avenue  west,  hav'ing  ^onf»^^'^^ 
the  same,  recorimend  the  adoption  or 
the    followingr    resolution: 

WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.   HOGAN. 

Z.    D.    SCOTT, 

Committee. 

Thill  the  city  attorney  be 
is  authorized  and  directed 
and  submit  to  this  coun- 
of  bill  to  be  presented  to 
the  state  legislature  authorizing  the 
city  of  Duluth  to  issue  general  bonds 
of  the  citv  in  an  amount  not  to  ex- 
ceed $50,000  for  the  purpose  of  secur- 
ing funds  wherewith  to  purchase  the 
necessary  rock  crushing  outfit  and  pro- 
vide for'  all  o'her  necessary  expense 
in  cutting  through  Superior  street 
from  Eighth  avenue  w^est  to  t  our- 
leenth  avenue  west,  such  bonds  to  run 
for  a  period  not  exceeding  thirty  years 
and  to  draw  interest  at  the  rate  not 
to  exceed   4%    per  cent  per  annum. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unaninious  yea 
vote  of  all  pre.sent,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Dec.  1:3,   1912. 

Approved  Deo.  25,  1912. 


The  ordinance  by  Alderman  Hogan 
(by  request)  entitled  "An  ordinance  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  'An  ordi- 
nance regulating  the  conetruction,  al- 
teration, repair,  removal  and  inspec- 
tion of  buildings  within  the  corporate 
limits  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  protection 
of  the  lives  of  persons  therein  and 
the  protection  of  property  against  fire.' 
passed  Jan.  8.  1906,  as  amended,'  took 
its  second  reading. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  now  placed  on  Its  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,   on    roll   call. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  ordinance,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  caU. 


Resolved, 
and  hereby 
to  prepare 
cil    a   draft 


and 
pay 


& 


MOTIONS  AND  RESOLUTIONS. 
By   Alderman    Hicken: 

Resolved,  That  the  committee  on 
finance  of  this  council  Is  hereby  re- 
quested to  investigate  as  to  the  ad- 
visability of  outlining  a  tentative  plan 
relative  to  division  of  duties  of  com- 
missioners under  commission  form  of 
government  and  other  matters  made 
necessary  by  change  from  present  form 
of  government  to  that  of  commission 
form  and  this  council  offers  as  a  sug- 
gestion to  said  committee  in  investi- 
gating said  question  that  the.v  secura 
data  from  other  cities  of  approximate- 
ly the  size  of  Duluth  which  are  oper- 
ating under  the  commission  form  ol 
government. 

Alderman  Hicken  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Bernard,  Curren, 
Gibson,  Hector,  Hicken.  Hogan,  Jor- 
dan. Krueger,  MacDonell,  Makowski, 
Neff,  Phillips,  Sandberg,  President 
Hoar — 14. 

Navs — Aldermen    Miller,    Scott — 2. 

Passed    Dec.    23.    1912. 

Approved    Dec.    25.    1912. 


By    Alderman    Scott: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  requested  to  report  to  this 
council  an  estimate  of  the  cost  of 
grading  and  paving  Woodland  avenue 
from  Fourth  street  to  Minneapolis 
avenue  with  such  material  as  he  deems 
suitable  to  said  avenue  and  also  the 
cost  of  macadamizing  said  avenue  be- 
tween said  limits,  and  for  grading  said 
avenue  from  Minneapolis  avenue  to  end 
of   street   car   line. 

Alderman    Scott    moved 
of    the    resolution    and    it 
adopted    by    a    unanimous 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    Dec.    23,    1912. 

Approved    Dec.    25.    iyi2 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your   committee    on    claims,    to   which 
was     referred     miscellaneous     bills     for 
the    month    of    November,    1912,    having 
considered    the    same,     recommend    the 
adoption    of    the    following    resolution: 
JNO.    HOGAN. 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 
J.    B.   GIBSON. 

Committee. 
Resolved,      That      miscellaneous    bills 
against  the   city   for   the   month   of  No- 
vember,   1912,    be    and    hereby    are    al- 
lowed,   and    it    is    hereby    directed    that 
orders  be  drawn  on    the  city   treasurer 
to  pay  the  same  as  follows: 
GENERAL   FUND. 
E.    F.    Burg,    $8.50;    The    Herald    com- 
panv,   $8.96;    Insurance    Service   agency, 
$42.b<i;    The    Linen    Exchange.    $4.00;    J. 
J.    Moran,    $10.00;    North    Western    Fuel 
company,   $77.25;   Smith  &   Smith,   $2.00; 
B.    F.    Smith,    register    of    deeds,    $4.50; 
John     E.     Roos.     $64.50;     A.     J.     Harker 
company,    $11.15:    Duluth    Ice    company, 
$19.20;    The      Linen      Exchange,      $400; 
Rankin    Printing    company,    *15.00;    H. 
A.    Carmlchael,    $10.27;    Lock    Barrager, 
$20.00;   Board  of   I'ublic   Works,    (public 
works       fund),       $362.50;       Consolidated 
Stamp  &  Priming  company,  $64.25. 
PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 
Architects  &   Engineers'  Supply  com- 
pany.   $16.64;    R.    S.    Abell,    $10.00;    The 
Aetna    Powder      company,    $15.26;      The 
Austin-Western    company,    Ltd.,    $22.50; 
Citv    of    Duluth    Water    and    Light    de- 
partment,  $169.59;   Duluth   Iron    &   Met- 
al company,  $2.24;  Duluth  Oil  company, 
$4.21;      Duluth    Corrugating    &    Roofing 
company,    $360.50;    Duluth    Street    Rail- 
way   company,    $85.00;     Duluth    Testing 
Laboratory,    $24.50;    Duluth    Auto    Tire 
Repair  company,   $1.00;   Duluth   Lumber 
company,      $2,527.84;      Duluth      Crushed 
Stone    company,    $172.48;       Duluth    Ma- 
chinery   company,    $13.96;    E.    Fiebiger. 
$9.95;      B.    D.    Field      company,      $31.08; 
Globe       Iron       works,       $1.00;       Huntley 
Printing      company,      $5.00;      Heimbach 
Lumber    company,    $3.20;      The      Kettle 
River   company,    $12.64;    L.   Kirschbaum, 
$15.00;    Kelley-How-Thomson    company, 
$5.91;     Lane    Printing    company.     $5.25; 
Marshall-Wells        Hardware      company, 
$916.03;    North    Western    Fuel    company 


of  .sanitary  stfwie^S  in  the  easement  in 
block  2,  Glen  Avon,  Seventh  division, 
from  Brookline  street  to  a  point  abC'Ut 
twenty-five  feer  «outh  of  the  south 
line  of  lot  1^,  in  said  block  2  and  in 
the  easement  tietween  lots  20  and  21  in 
said  block  2  apiioss  Melrose  avenue 
and  in  Charlotte  place  to  the  se\\  er 
in  Columbus  avenue;  also  in  the  ease- 
ment of  blotk-  1,  Brookline  division 
and  in  Eileen  avenue  from  the  pro- 
posed sewer  in  Charlotte  place  to  a 
point  about  165  feet  south  from  Vic- 
toria street,  be  and  hereby  are  up- 
proved. 

Alderman  Makowski  moved  the  adop- 
tion   of   the    resolution   and   it   was  de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on   roll  4:all, 
Passed  Dec.   23,    1912.            .>.  .•?!• 
Approved  Dec.  25,  1912.       

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    cornmlttee    On     drains,     sewers 
and   sanitation    to    which   was   refer.-ed 
estimates    to    contractors,    having    con- 
sidered     the      same,      recommend      Die 
adoption    of    the   following   resoluiijn; 
FRANK  MAKOWSKI, 
GEO.  H.  NEFF, 
WIILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 
„---  iCommitteo. 

Resolved,  That  estimate  to  Charles 
Bklund  &  Co.  in  the  sum  of  $933.28  on 
their  contract/for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  server  Irt  Woodland  avenue 
from  the  present  terminus  near  Allen 
street  to  Niagara  street  be  and  hereby 
is  approved  and  It  is  hereby  directed 
that  an  order  be  drawn  on  the  perma- 
nent improvement  revolving  fund  to 
pay   the  same. 

Alderman  Makowski  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all  present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed  Dec.   23.   1912. 

Approved   Dec.   25,    1912. 


To   the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  ordinances  and 
resolutions,  to  which  was  referred  an 
ordinance  by  Alderman  Hogan  (by  re- 
quest) entitled  "An  ordinance  regu- 
lating the  construction,  alteration,  re- 
pair, removal  and  inspection  of  build- 
ings within  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
city  of  Duluth,  the  protection  of  the 
lives  of  persons  therein  and  the  pro- 
tection of  property  against  fire," 
passed  Jan.  8,  1906,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
thereof. 

CHAS.  J.  HECTOR, 
W.  A.  HICKEN, 
GEO.  H.  NEFF, 

Committee. 
The  report  was  received. 


of 
cc 
of    ce- 
Duluth 
"Twelfth   ave- 


the    adoption 

was    declared 

yea    vote    of 


By  Alderman  MacDonell: 

Resolved,  That  the  Duluth- ICdlson 
Pilectrlc  company  is  hereby  directed  to 
erect  and  maintain  an  arc  light  at 
Eighth  avenue  west  and  Railroad 
street  in  lieu  of  the  incandescent  light 
now   maintained    there. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    al]    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   Dec.    23,    1912. 

Approved    Dec.    25.    1912. 


Thief  River   Mnn  DIeH. 

Thief  River  Vails.  Minn..  Dec.  2.'>. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Jans  P.  Jen- 
sen, who  came  here  twelve  years  ago 
from  Moorhead.  died  Monday.  He  was 
f.l  years  old  and  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  Clay  ccunty.  A  brother,  Torgen 
Jfnseii.    lives   in   Moorhead. 


OFFICI.lIi   PROCEEDINGS. 

Council  Chamber, 
Duluth,   Minn.,   Dec.    23.    1912. 
Resrular   meeting. 
Roll    call: 
Present — Aldermen    Bernard,   Curren, 


Bv    Alderman    Krueger: 

Resolved,  That  the  chief  of  the  fire 
department  is  hereby  authorized  to 
wire  the  Fond  du  Lac  fire  hall  so  as 
to  make  provision  for  at  least  two 
incandesctiit  lights  therein,  the  cost 
of  said  work  to  be  paid  from  the  fire 
department   fund. 

Alderman  Krueger  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  tho  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed     Dec.     23.     1912. 

Approved  Dec.  25,   1912. 


By  Alderman   Krueger: 

Resolved,    That    public 
quires    the    erection    and 
of    a   light    at    the    intersection 
right-of-way    of    the    Northern 


necessity    re- 

m.alntenance 

of    the 

Pacific 


Railway  company  with  One  Hundred 
Thirty-third  avenue  west,  and  said 
Northern  Pacific  Railway  company  is 
hereby  directed  to  erect  and  maintain 
an    arc   light    at   said   location. 

Alderman    Krueger   moved    the    adop- 
tion  of  the   resolution  and   it  waa  de- 


$325.13;  Northern  Hardware  company, 
$59.10;  National  Hardware  &  Supply 
company,  $16.28:  Poirier  Tent  &  Awn- 
ing company,  .  $1.80;  Quayle-Larsen 
company.  $24.09;  Standard  Salt  &  Ce- 
ment company,  $842.04;  Standard  Oil 
company,  $247.18;  John  Wilson.  $3.00: 
Whitney  Bros.  company.  $106.94; 
Wendlendt  Bros.  &  Co.,  $21.50;  Ray 
W.  Fenton.  $1.75;  Remington  Type- 
writer company,  $1.50:  Architects  & 
Engineers'  Supply  company,  90  cents; 
Kellev  Hardware  company,  $9.20;  Du- 
luth Testing  Laboratory,  $10.50;  Stand- 
ard Salt  &  Cement  company,  $62.97. 
LIGHT  FUND. 
City  of  Duluth  Water  and  Light  de- 
partment, $21.64;  Duluth-Edison  Elec- 
tric company,  $1,389.00:  Welsbach 
Street  Lighting  company  of  America. 
$785.45. 

WATER    FUND. 
City  of  Duluth   Water  and  Light  de- 
paitment:    $17,774.74. 

PRINTING  AND  Sl'PPLY  FUND. 
Alvah  Bushnell  comi)any,  $11.25:  H. 
A.  Carmlchael.  $7.25;  Dalton  Adding 
Machine  company,  $356.25;  Greer 
Printing  company.  $6.25;  The  Herald 
rompanv,  $562.40;  J.  C.  Myron,  $5.00; 
W  S.  McCormlck.  $10.00;  Ouellette  & 
Co.,  $7.85;  C.  S.  Palmer.  $12.35:  Rankin 
Printing    company,     $7.00;     F.     J.    Voss, 

PERMANENT       IMPROVEMENT       RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 

Board  of  Public  Works  (public 
works  fund),  $750.00;  The  Consolidated 
Abstract  company,  $11.60;  George  H. 
Oamble,  $45.84;  The  Herald  company, 
$208.10;  A.  I'.  Johnson.  $14.24;  Rose  G. 
Silbersteln.  $49.84:  Union  Abstract 
company,  $7.40;  Public  Works  fund, 
$3,850.58. 

POLICE    DEPARTMENT    FUND. 

Beattle  Zinc  Works  company.  $27.00; 
Burgess  Electric  company,  $37.50: 
Bosch  Magneto  company.  $6.93;  Corn- 
planter  Lubricating  &  Oil  company. 
$41  87:  Duluth  Fire  department,  $85.00; 
Duluth  Auto  Supply  company,  $17.50; 
Duluth  Oil  company,  $8.13;  Gamewell 
Fire  Alarm  Telegraph  company,  $7.20; 
Globe  Iron  works,  $2.75;  Glass  Block 
store.  $8.10:  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company.  $8.75;  Kelley  Hardware  com- 
pany $22.51;  L.  W.  Lelthhead  Drug 
company,  |23.25;  Library  bureau,  11.00^ 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 
Y'our    committee     on    drains,    sewers 
and   sanitation   to  whom   was   referred 
the     report     of     the     board     of    public 
works,   dated  Dec.   20,    1912,    relative   to 
the    petition    of    Margaret    Mullin    and 
others,    for    the    construction    o'    cani- 
tarv    sewer    in    Winona    street,    having 
considered    the    same,    recommend    the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI, 
GEO.   H.   NEFF, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 
Committee. 
Be  it  resolvecl  by  the  common  coun- 
cil  of   the    city    of    Duluth,    That    the 
board    of    public    works    of    the    city    of 
Duluth   is   hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following     improvement     to     be     made 
to-wit:  ^    , 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
in  Winona  street,  in  said  city,  from  a 
point  opposite  the  center  line  of  lot  1, 
block  8,  Colman's  Third  addition,  to 
the  sewer  in  Rendle  avenue;  and 

Resolved  further.  That  board  of  pub- 
lic works  is  hereby  instructed  to  cause 
said  Improvement  to  be  made  by  con- 
tract; the  cost  t'nerefor  to  be  paid  out 
of  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund;  and  it  is  further  ordered 
That  said  board  of  public  works 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  city  charter  to  levy  as- 
sessments upon  the  property  benefited 
by  said  improvement,  accordin.?:  to 
benefits  received,  to  defray  the  coat  of 
such  improvement,  with  such  other  ex- 
penses as  under  the  provisions  of  said 
charter  may  be  assessed. 

Resolved  further,  That  in  the  opin- 
ion of  this  council  the  aggregate 
amount  of  assessments  for  sucli  im- 
provement which  will  be  extended  for 
pavment  is  $1,000,  and  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  extended  assessment  cer- 
tificate in  form  of  certificate  of  indebt- 
edness against  the  permanent  im- 
provement revolving  fund  be  Issued  on 
said  improvement  to  the  extent  of 
$1  000  said  certificate  to  be  dated  Dec. 
3l'  1912,  to  fall  due  Oct.  1,  1913. 

Alderman       Makowski       moved       the 
adoption    of   the   resolution   which    was 
declared     adopted     by     unanimous     yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  Dec.  id.   1912. 
Approved   Dec.   25,    1912. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  police  and  license, 
to  which  was  referred  application   and 
bond     for     license,     having     considered 
the   same,    recommend   the  adoption   of 
the   following   resolution: 
H.  P.   CURREN, 
FRANK    JORDAN, 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  the  application  of 
Mrs.  B.  N.  Hayes  for  license  to  conduct 
an  emplovment  office  for  women  at 
No.  15  Lake  avenue  north  be  and  here- 
by Is  granted  and  bond  accompanying 
same   is   hereby  approved. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of   the   resolution    and   it    was   declared 
adopted    by    a    unanlmotts    yea    vote    of 
[>!•■  sent,  on  roll  call. 
Passed    Dec.    23,    1912. 
Approved  Dec.  25,  1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  police  and  license 
to  which  was  referred  request  of  the 
mavor,  having  considered  the  samv, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

HP.   CURREN, 
FRANK    JORDAN, 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  there  is  hereby  ap- 
propriated from  the  general  fund  the 
sum  of  $50.00  to  pay  for  services  of 
special  police  officer  In  Woodland  dis- 
trict during  the  month  of  November, 
1912,  and  the  city  comptroller  Is  here- 
by directed  to  audit  a  pay  roll  in  said 
sum  to  pay  for  the  services  of  such 
police  officer.  ,    ^, 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Dec.  23,  1912. 

Approved  Dec.  25,  1912. 


To  the   Common    Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
estimates  to  contractors,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion   of    the   following   resolution: 

WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.  HOGAN. 

Z.   D.    SCOTT. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  estimates  to  contrac- 
tors are  hereoy  approved  and  It  is 
hereby  directed  that  orders  be  drawn 
on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the  same 
as  follows: 

GENERAL   FUND. 

To  D  H.  Clough  &  Co.  in  the  sum 
of  $1  810.00  on  their  contract  for  the 
construction,  repair  and  relaying  of 
cement  sidewalks  east  of  the  east  line 
of   Twelfth    avenue    west. 

To    W     H.    Kllton    In      the      sum 
$1  167.31    on   his   contract   for   the    con 
struction.    repair,    and    relaying 
ment    sidewalks   in    the    city    of 
west   of  the   east  line  of 

PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 

To  George  It.  King  In  the  sum  of 
$907.80  on  his  contract  for  the  improve- 
ment  of  Upham   road. 

Alderman   B-rnard    moved   the   adop- 
tion   of   the    resolution   and    it    was 
clared    adopted    by    a    unanimous 
vote  of  all  prtsent,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  Dec.  23,   1912. 

Approved  Dec.  25,  1912. 

To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 
Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalkJi,  to  whom  was  referred 
the  report  of  the  board  of  public 
works,  dated  Dec.  23,  1912,  relative  to 
the  petition  i>f  Lundmark  &  Franson 
Real  Estate  ( ompany,  and  others,  for 
the  improvement  of  Victoria  street, 
having  considered  the  same,  recom 
mend  the  adoption  of 
resolution: 

WILLIAM    L. 

JNC'.    HOGAN. 

Z.    I).    SCOTT. 


The  ordinance  by  Alderman  Hicken 
(by  request  >,  entitled  'An  ordinance  to 
regulate  the  location  of  livery,  board- 
ing and  sales  stables,"  took  its  second 
reading. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  that  the  or- 
dinance be  now  placed  on  Us  final 
passage,  and  the  motion  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on   roll  call. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  that  the 
ordinance  be  amended  as  recommended 
bv  the  committee  in  its  report  of  this 
date. 

C.  O.  Baldwin  was  accorded  the 
privilege  of  the  floor,  and  spoke  in 
opposition  to  the  passage  of  the  ordi- 
nance, and  submitted  a  communication 
from  the  health  commissioner  relative 
to  the  sanitary  conditions  of  the 
premises  of  tlie  Board  of  Trade  Liverv 
company  on  West  i-irst  street,  which 
communication  was  ordered  received. 

C.  A.  Duncan  and  N.  J.  Upham  ad- 
dressed the  council  in  favor  of  the 
passage   of  the   ordinance. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  to  amend  the 
report  of  the  committee  by  striking  out 
the  word  "January"  and  inserting  In 
lieu  theerof  the  word  "April,"'  and  the 
motion  was  declared  adopted  on  the 
following    vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Bernard.  Curren, 
Gibson,  Hector,  Hicken.  Hogan.  Jordan, 
Krueger.  MacDonell,  Makowski,  Phil- 
lips, Sandberg,  Scott.  President  Hoar — 
14. 

Nays — Aldermen  Miller.  Neff — 2. 
The  question  being  upon  the  adoption 
of  the  amendments  to  the  ordinance, 
they  were  declared  adopted  by  a  unani- 
mous yea  vote  of  all  present,  on  roll 
can. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  the  adop- 
tion ol  the  ordinance  as  amended,  and 
It  was  declared  adopted  on  the  follow- 
ing vote: 

Yeas — Aldermen  Bernard,  Curren, 
Gibson.  Hector,  Hicken.  Hogan.  Krue- 
ger. MacDonell,  t'hillips,  Sandberg. 
Scott.    President  Hoar — 11. 

Nays — Aldermen  Jordan,  Makowski, 
Miller,  Neff,  Sandberg — 5. 


de 
yea 


On    motion    of    Alderman    Scott,    the 
council  adjourned. 

0.   S.   PALMEP^ 

City  Clerk. 


the    following 
BERNARD, 


all 
or 

of 
to 
by 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Tour  committee  on  police  and  license 
to  which  was  referred  application  and 
bond  for  license  to  sell  Intoxicating 
liquors,  ha\ing  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

H.  P.   CURREN, 
FRANK    JORDAN, 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  application  of  John 
Wold  for  license  to  sell  Intoxicating 
liquors  at  No.  413  East  Fourth  street, 
be  and  hereby  is  granted  and  bond  ac- 
companying same  is  hereby  approved. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote ' 

Yeas — Aldermen  Bernard.  Curren. 
Glgson,  Hector,  Hicken.  Hogan.  Jordan. 
Krueger.  MacDonell,  Makowsk 


Miller. 


Neff.      Phillips,      Sandberg,      President 
Hoar — 15. 

isjavs — Alderman  Scott — 1. 

Pa.ssed  Dec.   23,  1912. 

Approved   Dec.    25,   1912. 

To    the   Common   Council:      '' 

Y'our    committee    on    purchasing    and 
suDDlles,   to  which  was  referred   re<iui- 
sltions  of  city  officers,   having  consid- 
ered the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of    the    following   resolution: 
J.   A.   MacDONELL, 
FRANK   MAKOWSKI, 
OTTO  KRUEGER, 

Committee. 
Reoolved,    That    requisitions    of    city 
officers  Nos.   2429   to   2455   inclusive, 
and  hereby  are  approved. 

Alderman     MacDonell       moved 
adoption   of   the  resolution  and  it 
declared   adopted    by   a   unanimous 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  Dec^  23,  }912.gj2. 


Committee. 

be  It  resolved  by  the  common  coun- 
cil of  the  city  of  Duluth,  That  the 
board  of  public  works  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  imrrovement  to  be  made  to- 
wit: 

That  Victoria  street  from  Woodland 
avenue  to  Hartley  road  be  graded 
thirty-six  feet  wide,  with  necessary 
slopes;  that  the  roadway  be  built 
twenty-four  feet  wide  and  graveled  or 
paved;  that  combined  curb  and  gutters 
be  constructed  on  both  sides  thereof; 
that  a  suitable  culvert  or  bridge  be 
built  over  Tlsicher's  creek;  and  that 
work  be  dore  which  is  necessary 
incident  to  said  improvement;  and 
Resolved  "urther.  That  board 
public  works  is  hereby  Instructed 
cause  said  improvement  to  be  made 
contract;  the  cost  therefor  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  permanent  Improvement  re- 
volving fund;  and  it  is  further  or- 
dered: 

That  said  I  oard  of  public  works  pro- 
ceed In  accordance  w^ith  the  provisions 
of  the  city  charter  to  levy  assessments 
upon  the  property  benefited  by  said 
improvement.  according  to  benefits 
received,  to  defray  the  cost  of  such 
Improvement  with  such  other  expenses 
as  under  the  provisions  of  said  charter 
may    be    assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  In  the  opin- 
ion of  this  council  the  aggregate 
amount  of  fissessments  for  such  im- 
provement which  will  be  extended  for 
pavment  is  $6,000,  and  it  is  hereby  di- 
rected that  extended  assessment  cer- 
tificates In  I'orm  of  certificates  of  in- 
debtedness against  the  permanent  Im- 
provement revolving  fund  be  issued  on 
said  Improvement  to  the  extent  of 
$6,000,  said  certificates  to  be  dated 
Dec.  31,  19i;.  two  certificates  each  in 
the  sum  of  $1,000  to  fall  due  Oct.  1, 
1914,  two  cei-tificates,  each  in  the  sum 
of  $1,000,  to  fall  due  Oct.  1,  1915,  and 
two  certificates,  each  in  the  sum  of 
$1,000,    to    fall    due    Oct.    1.    191^. 

Alderman    Bernard   moved    the   adop- 
tion   of    the    resolution,    which    was   de- 
clared adopted   by   unanimous  yea  vote 
of  all   present,    on   roll    call. 
Passed    Dec.    23.    1912. 
Approved    Dec.    25.    1912. 


Bv  Alderman   Hogan.   bv  request: 
AN   ORDINANCE   TO    AMEND   AN    OR- 
DINANCE    ENTITLED.       -AN'    ORDI- 
NANCE      PwEGULATING     THE    CON- 
STItUCTION.         ALTERATION.       RE- 
PAIR,      REMOVAL,      AND      INSPEC- 
TION  OF   BUILDINGS   WITHIN    THE 
CORPORATE   LIMITS  OF  THE  CITY 
OF  DULUTH,  THE  PROTECTION  OF 
THE   LIVES  OF  PERSO.VS   THEREIN, 
AND    THE    PROTEJCTION    OF   PROP- 
ERTY     AGAINST      PIKE.'       PASSED 
JAN.    8,    1906,    AS    AMENDED. 
The    common     council    of     the    city   of 
Duluth   does   ordain   as   follows: 
Section  1.  That  section  1  of  Title  xxxiil 
of    Part    II    of    an    ordinance    entitled, 
"An    ordinance       regulating       the    con- 
struction,    alteration,     repair,     removal 
and  inspection   of  buildings   w-lthin  the 
corporate    limits    of    the    city    of    Du- 
luth,    the     protection     of    the    lives     of 
persons    therein    and    the    protection    of 
property    against    fire,"    passed    Jan.    8, 
1906,   as  amended,    be   further  amended 
by    strilang    out    the    words   'two    hun- 
dred"   where     they    first    occur    in     the 
second   paragraph    of    said   section,    and 
substituting   in   lieu   thereof   the  words 
and    figures,    "eight 
(850)." 

Sec.   2.     That   said 
amended    by   adding 
second   paragraph   the 
vided    however;    that 


hundred    and    fifty 


section  be  further 
to  the  end  of  the 
following;  Pro- 
theaters    with    a 


he 

the 
was 
yea 


Approved  Dec. 


To    the    President    and    Common    (Coun- 
cil: 

Your  committee  on  drains,  s-jwers 
and  sanitation,  to  whom  was  referred 
tlw*  report  of  the  board  of  public 
works,  dated  Dec  20.  1912,  relative  to 
the  petition  of  Bert  N.  Wheeler  and 
others  for  the  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary stwer  in  alley  north  of  Restormel 
street,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
Inc  resolution: 
^  FRANK     MAKOWSKI, 

GEORGE    H.    NEFF. 
WILLIAM   L.   BERNARD, 

Committee. 
Be  it  resolved,  by  the  common 
council  of  Uie  city  of  Duluth,  That 
the  board  of  public  works  of  the  city 
of  Duluth  Is  fhereby  ordered  to  cause 
the  following  improvement  to  he  made 

to-wlt:  ;  .        *   J 

That  a  sanitary  »ewer  be  constructed 
In  said  citv,  in  the  alley  north  of 
Restormel  street,  from  Atlantic  avenue 
In  Bryant  addition.  First  division,  to 
Prciftc  avenue,  thence  south  in  Pacific 
avenue  to  connect  with  the  sewer  In 
Restormel   street;   and 

Resolved,  further.  That  the  board  of 
public  woiks  is  hereby  Instructed  to 
cause  said  Improvemsnt  to  be  made 
bv  contract;  the  cost  therefor  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  permanent  improve- 
ment revolving  fund;  and  it  is  further 
ordered : 
That  said  boar^  of  public  work«  pro- 


To    the   Common    Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
condemnation  plat,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption  ot 
the  following  resolution: 
tne   louo    .^j^j^j^j^   L.   BERNARD. 

JNO.  HOGAN. 
Z.   D.    SCOTT. 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  the  plat  and  survey 
of  the  proposed  roadway  lying  16.5 
feet  on  each  side  north  and  south  of 
the  center  line  of  the  southwest  quar- 
ter of  section  7.  township  50,  range  14 
west  from  the  east  and  west  center  line 
of  said  quarter  section  to  Swan  Lake 
road  describes  the  proposed  Improve- 
ment to  the  satisfaction  of  this  coun- 
and  said  plat  and  survey  is  here- 
adopted  as  the  plat  and  survey  of 
said  improvement  and  it  is  hereby  di- 
rected that  said  roadway  be  condemned 
and  the  board  of  public  works  Is  here- 
bv  directed  that  none  of  the  benefits 
resulting  to  real  estate  from  such  pro- 
posed improvement  shall  be  assessed 
upon    said    real    estate. 

Alderman   Bernard    moved    the   adop- 
tion   of   the   resolution   and   it   was  de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote   of  all  present,   on    roll 
Passed  Dec.  23,   1912. 
Approved  Dec.  25,  1912. 


cll 
by 


call. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    committee    on   •treeta, 


alleys 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sdewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
report  of  the  board  of  public  works 
relative  to  the  petition  of  Lundmark 
&  Franson  Real  Estate  company  and 
others,  asking  for  the  improvement  of 
Victoria  street  from  Woodland  avenue 
to  Hartley  road,  have  considered  the 
recommendation  of  said  board  and  ad- 
vise that  the  city  acquire  lot  10,  block 
25,  Glen  A'-on,  Fourth  division,  and 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing   resolution: 

WILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.     HOGAN. 

Z.     D.     SCOTT, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  the  proposition  of 
the  owner  of  lot  10,  block  25.  Glen 
\von.  Fourth  division,  to  convey  to 
the  city  of  Duluth  the  part  of  said  lot 
required  for  the  improvement  of  Vic- 
toria street  for  the  sum  of  $50  be  and 
hereby  Is  accepted  and  upon  filing  of 
an  abstract  showing  that  the  title  to 
said  lot  rests  In  said  owner  and  upon 
presentation  of  deed  in  form  approved 
by  the  city  attorney,  the  proper  city 
officers  are  hereby  directed  to  draw 
an  order  ii  favor  of  said  owner  on 
the  permaient  improvement  fund  In 
the  sum  ol  $50  as  purchase  price  of 
said  lot. 

Alderman    Bernard    moved    the   adop- 
tion   of    the    resolution   and    It    was   de- 
clared   adopted     by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote   of  all    present,   on    roll   call. 
Passed    Dec.    23.    1912. 
Approved    Dec.    25,    1912. 

INTRODT'CTION    AND    CONSIDERA- 
TION   OF   ORDINANCES. 

The     following     entitled     ordinances 
took    their   first   reading    and    were    re- 
ferred  to   tlie   committee  on   ordinances 
and   resolutions: 
By  Alderman  Makowski: 

An  ordinance  providing  for,  approv- 
ing and  adopting  of  certain  rules  and 
regulations  prescribed  by  the  board 
of  health  :>f  the  city  of  Duluth,  for 
the  c©nBtractlon.  alteration  and  In- 
spection of  the  plumbing  and  sewerage 


♦  "»v 


seating  capacity   of  eight   hundred   and 
fifty    (850)    persons    or    less,    shall    have 
one   fireproof  passageway  on  each  side 
of    the    stage,    at    least    four    (4)     feet 
wide    in    the    clear    and    not    less    than 
seven     (7)    feet    high.      Such    passage- 
way  or   passageways   shall   be    directly 
accessible     from     the     main     floor,     and 
shall     connect    with     a    public       street, 
alley    or    courtway    at    least    ten     <10) 
feet'  wide.      The   floor   in   such   fireproof 
passageway    shall    be    on    a    level    with 
the    main     floor    of    such    theater.       No 
door  or  other  opening  shall  be  allowed 
in   the  walls  of  such  fireproof  passage- 
■ways.    except    the   entrance   doors    from 
the    audience    room   and    the   exit   doors 
to   a    thoroughfare.      These  doors   must 
be  so  arranged  as  to  swing  out.     Only 
one    balcony    or    gallery    with    a    seat- 
ing   capacity     of    not    more    than     two 
hundred    and    fifty    (250)    persons    shall 
be  allowed  in  any  such  theater,   unless 
fireproof   passageways    or    open    spaces 
are    provided    as    required    for    theaters 
seating   more    than    eight   hundred   and 
fifty    (850)     persons:    and    further    pro- 
vided,   that    such      balcony    or    gallery 
shall    have    one    fireproof    stairway    at 
least    five    (5)    feet    wide    In    the    clear. 
Inclosed    on    both    sides    with    fireproof 
partitions,    with      no      doors    or    other 
openings  in  such  partitions,  except  en- 
trance   doors    from    gallery    or    balcony, 
and   exit  doors   at    bottom  of   stairway. 
Said    door    openings    shall    in    no    case 
be    less    than   ftve    (5)    feet   wide   In    the 
clear.      The    bottom    run    of    stair    shall 
be  directly  toward  the  street  on  which 
the    building    fronts,    and    the    doors    at 
the    bottom     of    stairway    shall    be    on 
a  level   with   the   sidewalk   in    front   of 
such    theater. 

Sec.  3.  That  said  section  be  fur-^ 
ther  amended  by  inserting  the  words 
"in  theaters  having  a  seating  capacity 
of  more  than  eight  hundred  and  fifty 
persons'  after  the  words  "passage- 
wavs"  and  before  the  words  "shall  be" 
where  said  words  first  occur  in  the 
third    paragraph    of   said    section. 

Sec.     4.     This     ordinance     shall     take 
effect   and    be   In    force    ten   days   after 
its   passage    and    publication. 
Passed  Dec.   2S,   1912. 
Approved    Dec.    25.    1912. 

J.  A.  McCUEN. 
Attest:  Mayor. 

C.    S.   PALMER, 
City    Clerk. 


m 


'-^tMttttM 


i 


Bv  Alderman  Hicken,  by  request: 
AN   ORDINANCE   TO   REGULATE  THE 

LOTATTON    OF   LIVERY,    BOARDING 

AND  SALES  STABLES. 
The    common     council     of     the    city     of 

Duluth    does    ordain    as    follows: 

Section  1.  No  livery,  boarding  or 
sales  stable  si  all  bo  located  or  main- 
tained within  150  feet  of  any  building 
which  contains  more  than  21.000  square 
feet  of  floor  space,  exclusive  of  base- 
ment, and  is  used  for  hotel.  oluK 
school,  church  or  office  purposes  be- 
tween Fifth  avenue  west  and  Lak« 
avenue,  south  of  Second  street  and 
north  of  Michigan  street  in  the  city 
of  Duluth.  provided,  however,  that  any- 
livery,  boarding  or  »:iles  stable  now 
located  or  maintained,  contrary  to  the 
provisions  of  this  ordinance,  may  con- 
tinue to  be  so  located  and  maintained  • 
until  April  1,  1914,  upon  obtainlrg  per- 
mission so  to  do  from  the  health  com- 
missioner of  the  city  of  Duluth. 

Sec.  2.  Any  person,  firm  or  corpor- 
ation. lOv-ating  or  maintaining  a  livery, 
boarding  or  sales  stable  contrary  to. 
the  provisions  of  section  1  of  this  ordi- 
nance shall  be  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor 
and  shall  be  fined  not  less  than  Ten. 
Dollars  nor  more  than  One  Hundred 
Dollars  for  each  offense,  and  each  day 
sold  stable  Is  so  located  or  maint.'^lned 
as  aforesaid  shall  ronstltute  a  separate 
offense    hereunder. 

Sec.    3.     This      ordinance     shall     take 
effect    and    be    in    force    ten    days    after 
its  passage  and   publication. 
Passed   Dec.    23.    191?.. 
Approved    Doc.    25.    1012. 

J.    A.    McCUEN. 
Attest :  Mayor. 

C.    S.    PALMER, 
City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  Dec.  25.  1912.     D  SfO. 


^Hi 


a 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTlS    HERALD 


RALD  WANT 


,;»<>;)  J 


December  26, 1912. 


WISH  ALL  A  MERRY  CHRISTMAS 


COUNTY  ASSESSOR  SYSTEM 
FAVORED  BY  COMMISSION 


North  Dakota  Commission 

Shows  Defects  of  the 

Present  Method. 


New  Plan  Would  Be  Less 
isive  and  More 
Effective. 


Expeni 


HI     tilf 

from 

"V  aliif 

th, 


r.i>.iii  irck.  N.  n.,  Dec.  2.">.  —  (  Special 
to  Th.-  11. -raid.)  —  In  its  first  report  to 
tt.e  si>\ernor  and  legislature  the  Xorth 
l»akota  lax  cumtr.ission  demonstrates 
•>y  a  muss  ui  statistics  tl^at  property 
■  aergregat*"  is  being  assessed  at 
15  to  20  per  cent  of  its  actual 
aad  that  a  great  mass  of  per- 
property  is  escaping  taxation  al- 
o^r.  One  remedy  recommended  is 
adoption  of  tne  classification 
ameii.lment  to  the  Constitution  and  an- 
other IS  the  county  assessor  system. 
They  point  out  that  the  trend  of  the 
age  in  all  the  administrative  depart- 
ments of  government  is  toward  the 
centralization  of  authority  in  the  hands 
of  a  few  officials,  who  can  be  held  di- 
rectly responsible  either  to  the  execu- 
tive ur  to  the  people  themselves,  and 
that  the  multipli<lty  of  officials,  each 
clothed  with  little  authority,  tends  to 
confusion  In  any  atfrainistrattve  under- 
taking,  whether  public  or  private. 

In    all    the    range    of    the    American 
system  of  government  there  is  nothing 
more    ludicrous    than    our    attempts    at 
listing  taxable  property.     In  North  Da- 
kota   this    year     1,445    assessors    were 
elected  and  empowered  to   list  and  ap- 
praise property  In  their  respective  tax- 
ing districts,  placing  over  them  no  cen- 
tral   authority.     This    has      been      the 
mode  of  assessment  since  statehood.   A 
large  number  of  assessors  are  elected. 
Instructed  to  list  and  appraise  the  tax- 
able   property.     No    official       has       the 
power   to  enforce  his  views   upon   thorn 
and    they   go   forth   and   appraise    prop- 
erty   with   as   many   standards   of   ratio 
and  as  many  theories  of  value  as  there 
are    assessors.     This    results    in   an   as- 
sessment that  is  anything  but  uniform 
and    is    a    tax    burden    imjust    and    un- 
equitable.    It    is   the  contention    of    the 
commission    that    unless      property      Is 
listed   at  Its   true    value,    or  a   uniform 
latio  of  its  true  value,  that  it  is  utterly 
impossible   for   any  board  of  review  or 
eiiualization  to  remedy  the  defect. 
A»teandinK    Hatlofi. 
'The    ineffectiveness    of    the    present 
method  of  appraisement."  says   the   re- 
port,   "was    shown    by    replies    received 
to   inquiries   sent   out   shortly   after   the] 
organization    of    tlils    commission.      The 
ratios     of     appraisement     to     the     true] 
value  of  taxable   property  as  shown  by 
the      replies      were      most      astounding, 
ranging    from    nothing    to    75   per    cent. 
One    assessor    In     Williams    county    la- 
bored   under    the    hallucination    that    he 
■was  returning  property  for  taxation  at 
75  per  cent  of  its  true  value.     The  fav- 
orite ratio  was  40  per  cent.     The  range 
■was  as    follows: 

All    domestic    animals,    20, 
40  ami  50  per  cent. 

Household  furniture,  20,  25, 
40.  50  and  60  per  cent. 

Farm    implements.    20,    25, 
40,  50  and  60  per  cent. 

Moneys      and      credits, 
and  40  per  cent. 

Merchandise,  -'.>,  33  1-3 
cent. 

20.    25, 
cent. 
25,    33    1-3.    33,    40, 


30.  33  1-3, 

0  *         •>  A         O  *»       "I       *» 

nothing,      35 
35  and  40  per 


the  responsibility  of  the  assessm-Mit 
of  his  county.  He  should  be  appointed 
hy  the  board  of  county  commissioners 
and  should  be  removable  by  them  or 
the  tax  commission.  He,  together  with 
the  necessary  assistants,  would  make 
the  regular  assessment  of  the  countv. 
the  assistants  would  be  appointed  by 
the  county  assessor  and  conhrmed  bv 
the  county  commissioners  and  to  be 
removed  by  either  the  county  assessor, 
the  board  of  county  commissioners  or 
the  tax  commission.  The  removal  of 
either  tho  county  assessor  or  an  as- 
sistant by  the  board  of  countv  com- 
missioners would  be  reviewable"  by  the 
tax   commission. 

Once  each  year  the  county  asses- 
sors would  assemble  at  Bismarck  and 
in  conference  with  the  state  tax  com- 
mission review  their  work  and  receive 
their  instructions.  This  conference 
might  last  a  number  of  days  and  be 
turned  into  a  training  school.  The  tax 
commission  can  keep  in  close  tjuch 
with  half  a  hundred  assessors,  but 
would  find  it  utterly  impossible  to  do 
so  with  1,500,  over  whom  they  have 
little,   if  any  authority. 

M'OHid  Be  lieMM  EZxprunlTe. 
It  has  been  urged  that  the  county 
assessor  system  would  be  more  ex- 
pensive than  the  township  system.  As 
the  county  assessor  system  has  been 
adopted  by  nearly  one-half  of  the  states 
in  the  Union,  the  commission  investi- 
gated the  cost  in  these  states,  which 
have  recently  changed  from  one  sys- 
tem to  the  other.  Their  conclusion  is 
that  it  is  less  expensive  than  the  town- 
ship system  and  much  more  effective. 
Every  state  having  the  county  assessor 
system  to  which  inquiries  w^ere  ad- 
dressed reported  it  both  economic  and 
effective.  The  general  experience  is 
that  the  amount  of  new  property  found 
and  listed  more  than  pays  for  all  the 
expense   of  assessment. 

The  commission  concludes  its  discus- 
sion on  this  subject:   'This  commission 
is    firmly    of    the    opinion    that    without 
the    county    assessor    Its    work    will    be 
greatly     handicapoed.     To    secure     uni- 
formity  of  appraisement   and   the   list- 
ing of  all   taxable  property   within   the 
state    through    1.500    elective    township 
officers  is  a  physical  impossibility.  The 
very     multiplicity     of     correspondence, 
the    utter    Impracticability    of    conven- 
tions   or    conferences    will    be    admitted 
by    anyone    familiar    with    administra- 
tive    functions.       If     any     considerable 
amount     of     taxable     property     of     the 
state    which    is   now  escaping   taxation 
is    to    be    listed    and    the    appraisement 
of   all    taxable    property    made    to   even 
approximate    uniformity,    the    centrali- 
zation  of  authority  must   be    continued 
downward  to  the  secondary  taxing  dis- 
trict   by    the    adoption    of    the    county 
assessor    system.    That    this    is    true    is 
Indicated    by    an    address    delivered    at 
the     annual     meeting     of     the     Kansas 
county  assessors,  by  S.  T.  Howe,  chair- 
man of  the  tax  commission,  who  called 
attention     to    the    fact     tliat     the    total 
valuation,  under   the   old    township  as- 
sessor system   was  in   1»07  $425,2'5l,2l5: 
that   In    1908.    under  the   first  valuation 
under  the  new  county  assessor  system, 
a    total    of    12,4.^1,560,397    was    reached, 
an  amount  over  5.7  times  the  %-aIuatlon 
of    1907.    In    1909    the    assessment    was 
further       increased       to       $2,511,260,285, 
which  amount  was  more  than  5.9  times 
the    valuation     of    1907.    The    levy    was 
not    relatively   decreased,    owing   to    the' 
fact     of     the     increased     needs     of     the 
various    taxing    districts.    The    rate    in 
1907    was    4.67    per    cent;    in    1908    and 
1909    it    was    1    per    cent.    Tt    is    unde- 
niable  that   the  new  method  of  assess- 
ment   has    brought    about    a    readjust- 
ment of  the   burden   of  taxation  among 
the  taxpayers,'  declared   Hr.  Howe." 


FOK  SALE— WE  HAVE  SELECTED 
from  the  various  departments  a  great 
number  of  articles  suitable  for 
Christmas  presents.  We  are  includ- 
ing these  in  our  holiday  sale,  offer- 
ing an  opportunity  to  the  gift  buyers 
by  placing  these  all  useful  article* 
on  sale  at  this  time.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co. 'a  furniture  store.  Second  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION     WANTED—  EXPERI- 
enced    stenographer,    at    present   cm- 

Fv   r^^^^',/**-*'*''*^'*    to    make    a    change. 
O   597,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand  billiard  and  pool  tables - 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Wriee  for  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
621-523  Third  street  south.  Minne- 
apolis. 


DULUTH  TYPEWRITER  CO. 

319    West    First    street, 
makes,    slightly    used    and    rebuilt 
Typewriters,    sold   or    rented. 
Melrose   3218.  Grand   2054-Y. 

FOR  S.\LE  —  ONE  FIRST-CL.4SS 
speeding  sleigh  in  first  class  condl- 
tion;  one  cheap  cutter,  and  light 
double  harness.  Good  single  harness 
cheap.      Rear    309    West    Third   street. 


SITUATION  WANTED-^  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  wants  position  as 
housekeep.'r.    B    546.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  PRAr«TIC'\L 
nurse  wants  work;  price  reasonable. 
Melrose    1291. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


TIMBER 
bought 
Q,   A,  Crosay, 


AND      CUT-OVER      LANDS 
mortgage   loans   made.  John 
305   Palladlo  building. 


buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.   Geo  Rupley.  612  Lyceum  Bldg. 


BOARD  &  ROOM  OFFERED. 


BOARD 
single 
modern 


AM)    ROOM    —    FURNISHED 
and    double  room   with   board 
218  W.  Third  St 


Mel.  4597. 


FOR  SALE — Second-band  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE— ICKBOAT;  EXCELLENT 
condition;  one  of  the  fastest  boats 
on  the  bay;  will  sell  very  reasonable. 
Address  B  448,  Herald. 


tOR  SALE  —  LADY'S  ** -LENGTH 
Russian  calf  coat;  size  40;  cost  >150; 
will  sell  for  $50.  Call  24  Seventh 
avenue   west. 


DID  CHRISTMAS 

MAILING  EARLY 


But 


30. 


50 


Town    lots.    1.:., 
40,  50  and  75  per 
Structures,    20, 
and  60  per  cent. 

"While  there  can  be  no  question  that 
many  of  the  assessors  endeavored  to 
make  a  true  statement  of  the  ratios 
actually  used  by  them  it  is  too  evident 
that  many  of  them  simply  put  down 
grossly  exaggerated  percentages  with 
the  hope  that  in  some  manner  it  might 
help  to  reduce  the  tax  in  their  respec- 
tive assessing  districts." 

"The  wide  divergence  among  differ- 
ent assessors  was  not  the  only  as- 
tounding fact  brought  out  by  these  in- 
uuiries.  Almost  as  great  a  difference 
In  ratios  was  revealed  among  the  dif- 
^  ferent   items   returned   by   the   same  as- 

sessor. For  instance,  one  rural  assf's- 
eor  reported  that  he  appraised  domes- 
tic animals  at  30  per  cent:  household 
furniture  at  10  per  cent;  farm  imple- 
ments at  40  per  cent;  farm  lands  at 
So  per  cent,  and  structures  at  50  per 
cent.  No  two  items  Avere  assessed  at 
the  .same  ratio  to  actual  value.  An- 
other assessor  listed  all  of  his  items 
at  25  per  cent  except  farm  lands,  which 
he  put  at  45  per  cent,  and  structures 
at  3j  per  cent.  Another  says  that  he 
returned  household  furniture  at  one- 
fifth;  moneys  and  credits  and  mer- 
\'  chandise    at    one-fourth;    town    lots    at 

one-third,  and  improvements  at  one- 
tenth  of  their  true  value.  Yt-t  an- 
other put  in  domestic  animals  at  40 
per  cent,  household  furniture  and  farm 
Implements  at  20  per  cent  and  farm 
lands  at  30  per  cent.  We  find  one  say- 
ing tiiat  he  was  instructed  by  the 
',  township    officials    and    the    ex-assessor 

that    flomestir    animals    should     be     as- 
sess.-, I   :,r   ;;.:   j,er  cent,   household  furni- 
ture ,,'    ;m  per  cent,  farm  implements  at 
lit   and   farm   lands  and   struc- 
-'0    f.er    cent.      One    who    gave 
domestic  animals,  farm  implements  and 
structures  at  33    1-3   per  cent   said   that 
It    is    hard    to    give    the    true    value    of 
household    furniture.'    and    put    in    farm 
lands  at    from  two  to  three  dollars  per 
acre.       Another   as.sessor   found    it    nec- 
essary  to   return    farm   implements  and 
at    2o   per  cent    and    stru«- 
and  improvements  at  50  per  cent 
Three    assessors,    whose    assessing    dis- 
tricts   lie    within    a    few    miles    of    each 
made     the     following     answer: 
v  V-    ,.>   ^^-     .1  — L>oniestic      aniinal.s. 

household  furniture  and  farm  Imole- 
ments  at  50  percent:  town  lots  and 
farm  lands  at  7o  per  cent.  A.s.se.ssor 
No.  2.— Domestic  animals,  hou.<?ehold 
furniture  and  farm  implements  at  50 
per  cent:  town  lots  and  farm  lands  at 
la  per  cent;  and  structures  and  iin- 
provements    at    25    per    cent.      As.sess^r 

No.   3. Vpprai.«.ed  everything  at   40   per 

cent    except    farm    lands,    which    he    re- 
turned   at    20    per   cent,   and    structures 
and   improvements  at   50  per  cent  " 
(  entraIi>iatlon    «f    Aathorlty. 
The     commission       i.s       clothed       with 
authority    to   administer    the   tax 
state,    but    it    is    the    con- 
present     members     that 
Just   distribution 
without    continuing 

».       ,.  -    trallzatlon      of      an- 

thorlty    *«;  the    county         The      recom- 
♦  h      .  uM    *"®      letrlslature      abolish 

the  township  assessor  svstom  and  sub 
stitute  for  It  the  county  assessor  svSl 
*'."?•  .  '"  t'l*"  larger  counties  this  offi- 
cial to  become  one  of  the  re-ular 
county  officers  but  in  the  .smaller 
counties,  where  the  salary  would  b^^ 
a  burden,  one  of  the  regular  countv 
officers  would  be  ex-officlo  countv  aa- 
sessor  and  receive  extra  compensation 
On  the  county  assessor  would  be  placed 


,1 ' 

25    I,,   r 
tures     it 


REFUSES  MORE  DATA 
TO  FEDERAL  OFFICERS 

Western     Retail     Lumber 

Manufacturers  Will  Not 

Open  Books. 

Spokane,  Wash.,  Dec.  25. — Taking 
the  stand  that  the  association  already 
had  done  all  that  could  be  expected 
of  it,  A.  L.  Porter,  secretary  of  the 
Western  Retail  Lumber  Manufacturer.s' 
association,  has  refused  to  allow  Wai- 
ter B.  Wooden  and  William  H.  Eng- 
land, special  agents  of  the  bureau  for 
corporations,  to  make  further  exami- 
nation of  the  books  and  records  of  the 
association. 

The  special  agents  have  been  mak- 
ing an  investigation  of  the  lumber  con- 
cerns to  discover  whether  the  Sher- 
man anti-trust  law  was  being  v'o- 
lated.  and  have  completed  an  examiiia- 
tion  here  of  the  books  of  the  Western 
Pine    Manufacturers'    a.^sociation 

Wooden  and  England  wired  to  Luther 
Conant,  .Jr..  commissioner  of  corpora- 
tions at  Washington,  and  Mr.  Conant 
made  an  urg.'nt  re<iuest  of  Mr.  Porter 
by  wire  that  Iie  give  the  agents  a-c^ss 
to  tlie  records  since  September.  1009 
Mr.  Porter  wired  in  reply  that  the  as- 
sociation refused  any  further  examina 
tion  of  its  files  and  records  becausA 
the  department  of  corporations  already 
had  been  furnished  complete  informa- 
tion. 

The  Western  Retail  Lumbermen's  a.st. 
sociatlon  operates  In  Montana,  Idaho 
\^asJllngton,  Oregon  and  British  Co- 
lumbia. 


Rush  at  Postoffice  Is 
Far  From  Being 
Over. 

Contrary  to  expectations,  there  was 
no  rush  to  speak  of  at  the  general 
delivery  windows  of  the  postoffice  this 
morning,  and  what  patronage  they  re- 
ceived during  that  time  was  scattering. 
A  few  gathered  when  the  windows 
were  first  opened,  evidently  expecting 
a  rush  and  desiring  to  get  in  line  in 
time,  but  they  were  agreeably  disap- 
pointed. 

The  carriers  are  the  ones  who  are 
liaving  a  hard  time  of  it  today.  They 
started  out  this  morning  on  the  one 
delivery  of  the  day,  and  some  of  them 
who  have  heavy  routes,  it  is  expected 
will  not  see  their  homes  before  night- 
fall. The  interior  of  the  postoffice  to- 
day is  a  veritable  bee-hive  and  every 
available  helper  is  called  into  service 
be-ause  of  the  immen-^e  amount  of 
mail  that  has  arrived.  The  pyramids 
of  Christmas  packages  give  material 
to  be  worked   on   for  several   days  yet. 

McDONALDJO  FIGHT. 

Will    Contest  Young's  Seat    Before 
Next  House  of  Congress. 

Houghton,  Mich..  Dec,  25. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  — W.  .T.  Mr-Donald, 
against  whom  the  state  supreme  court 
ruled  in  his  contest  with  Representa- 
tive Young  over  the  Twelfth  congres- 
sional district  seat,  states  that  the 
Progressives  are  ready  to  file  their 
•ontest  with  the  clerk  of  the  house 
of   representatives   at    V.'ashington. 

This  action  will  be  taken  at  once, 
although  the  present  congress  has  no 
authority  to  act.  It  is  desired.  l;ow- 
ever.  to  have  the  case  tried  at  tlie  .spe- 
cial se.s3ion  of  congress  to  be  called  by 
President-elect  Wilson  when  he  enters 
the  White  House,  and  for  this  reason, 
it  is  deemed  advisable  to  have  the  rec- 
ords in  the  hands  of  the  copimlttee  on 
elections  as  soon  as  the  special  session 
is    convened. 


For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;   all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
Edmont.  330  W.  Superior  St. 


prices. 


ADDITiONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  18. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


MILATION-  WANTED  —  BY  A  ItE- 
spectable  middle-aged  man.  a  posi- 
tion as  stationary  engineer,  fireman 
in    heating    plant    or    some    other    in- 

rl  L'^^^-  _ reference    and    license. 
U   62.),    Herald. 


RELIABLE    NEW    SHOES    SOLD. 
Your   old   shoes   soled   while   you    wait 
Gopher   Shoe   &  Repair  company. 

FOR  SALE— A  SINGER  SEWING  MA- 
chine;  fair  condition;  cheap  If  taken 
at  once.  Call  Grand   1591-X. 


BOARD 
board 
East  First 


ANI»    ROOM    —    FIRST-CLASS 
and    steam-heated    room.      122 
street. 


__RENTALAGENCIES. 

FLATS.  '  " 

4  rooms,   104    S.    3»th    Ave.    W I  9  00 

4  rooms.  Lake  Ave.  8 10  M 

4  rooms.   121  19th  Ave.  W ifi.M 

HOUSES. 

7  rooms,   1618   Piedmont  Ave i«  OO 

8  rooms,  1721  West  Second  street- 
water  paid  18  00 

C  rooms,    1713    Jefferson    St...".'.*.'  20  00 

6  rooms,   1422%    E.    1st  St 3500 

8  rooms.   1610   E.  Superior  St.  .      .  4500 
8-room   furnished  house,    106  East 

Fourth  street 45  00 

10   rooms,    1431   E.    2nd  St *  55.'«o 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-212   Providence  Building 

Melrose    193.  Grand    32«, 


RENTV-^TORES^^iFFICES 

FOR  RENT— BARBER  SHOP  IN  NEW 
Henderson  building:  very  choice  lo- 
cation; 165  per  month;  also  the  best 
restaurant  location  in  the  city.  Stry- 
ker,    Manley    &    Buck. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS.  |15.  AND 
single  office,  $5,  In  Axa  building,  221 
and  223  West  Superior  street.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 


FOR    SALE— KITCHEN 
one    large    self-heater. 
120-A. 


rangf:  and 

Call    Lincoln 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  BABY  CUTTER. 
1418  V2    East    First    street. 


SITT:^\TI0N       wanted- BY       YOING 

man    of   excellent   habits;      has      had 

months'    stenographic     expe- 

^   »      .    *^^"  .^°  bookkeeping  to  some 

extent;    best    of    references.     E     100 


fifteen 
rience; 


Herald, 


HAIRDRESSING^ARyiR^ 

MMK,  MOISAN.  215  W.  Ist  St.— Mani- 
curing, shampooing,  massaging,  scalo 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing  col- 
oring. Toupee  makers;  combings  and 
cut  hair  made  up  In  switches,  any 
shape  desired.    'Phone.  Grand   2401 


Where  to  Get  What  You  Want 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  This  Ust  Before  Placing  Your  Order,  If 
You  Want  the  Best  at  a  Price  You  Like  to  Pay. 

JANITOR  AND  WINDOW  WASHER. 


SITU.\TION  WANTED  —  ADVERTIS- 
ing  man  of  proven  selling  ability 
and  experienced  in  all  forms  of  ad- 
vertising, now  employed,  desires 
change.     Q  607.  Herald. 

SITUATION 
for    middle- 
preferred. 


WANTED  —  POSITION 
aged  man.  Inside  work 
Call  Grand.  670-Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY 
married  man,  steady  work 
references.  X  578,  Herald.     ' 


YOUNG 
best    of 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EX  PER  I- 
enced  chauffeur;  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.    O    581,   Herald. 


Furniture.    Automobiles,  Carriages-  rea- 
sonable prices    "E.  Ott.  112  Ist  Av'e.  W. 


Guarantee  Main  Springs.     $1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  Jl.     Garon   Bros..  213  W.   1st. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO.     413 
East  Superior   street.      Both   'phones. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


START  THE  NEW   YEAR   RIGHT. 
Make     your     business    tell     you       the 
truth;  if  there  are  false  figures  on  your 
books    they    yili    ruin    you. 

Professional    Engagements    Solicited. 

F.  D.  HARLO  5N',  4u5  Lonsdale  Building. 

Telephone,  Melrose   1208. 


three  hundred  dollars'  par  value  of  Its 
capita]  stock  shall  be  subscribed  for 
ARTICLE  III. 
J  he  names  and  places  »f  residence 
of  the  incorporators  of  said  coroora- 
tlon  are  Oscar  C.  Greene,  William  Le 
Borious  and  Louis  F.  Mettelman.  all 
St.    Paul,    Minnesota. 


MANICURING     —     MISS      GERTRUDE 
Towers.    Palladlo   barber    shop. 


of 


7-Room  House 

Modern,  except  heat,  full  stone 
basement,  lot  .)0xl40,  barn  and 
chicken  house,  electric  lights  Own- 
er p^ys  taxe.s  13 1.3.  One  block  from 
street   car. 


$ 


Temiji  to  <<>Hlt. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

Sellf^'ooil    BuililluK.  Thone-M.   40S. 


farm 
tures 


other. 
Assessor 


amide 

laws    of    the 

tention     of    its 

they    cannot    secure 

of    the    tax    burden 

downward    the    centralization 

to     the 
mended 


CHRISTMAS  SERVICE 

OF  UWION  CHURCH. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Union 
church,  which  meets  at  the  Knights  of 
Pythias  hall,  will  hold  its  Christmas 
program  Wednesday  evening  at  7:.30 
o'clock.  A  program  has  been  arranged 
including  several  pieces  by  the  vounger 
members  of  the  school,  and  selections 
by  the  choir.  The  hail  has  been  deco- 
rated for  the  occasion  by  K.  H  Mc- 
.\llister.  who  will  have  charge  of  the 
program.  The  members  and  friends  of 
the  congregation  are  invited  to  attend. 

HAS  FORGERY  RECORD. 

James  Williams  Is  Wanted  in  Nearly 
All  States  in  Union. 

Santa  Rosa,  Cal.,  Dec.  2.->.— James 
Williams,  a  bank  forger  with  a  crim- 
inal record  stretching  across  the  con- 
tinent   and     a     violated     parole     behind 

•^''".•!"  Colorado,  has  admitted  liis 
Identity  here  and  confessed  to  hia  lat- 
est swindle,  when  he  obtained  |20.>  on 
a  bogus  letter  of  credit.  For  the  last 
ten  years  his  specialty  is  .said  to  have 
been  Ingratiating  him.self  i„to  the 
confidence  of  clergymen,  whom  he 
would  persuade  to  Introduce  him  at 
bank.s.    He    is    67    years   old. 

^Villiams  is  wanted  for  many  for- 
geries, successful  and  unsuccessful  in 
nearly  nil  the  states  between  the  two 
coasts.  He  w-as  given  an  indeterminate 
sentence  of  from  one  to  fourteen  vears 
ill     Colorado,     paroled     and     broke     his 


liRO.VL    XOTICES. 

A  R  T I C  LEsHSmN^O^P^^^ 

We.  whose  names  are  hereunto  "ub- 
scribed,  have  agreed  to  and  do  her*«hv 
associate  ourselves  together  for  the 
purposes  of  becoming  incorporated  and 
creating  a  corporation  under  the  laws 
of  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and  to  that 
end  have  adopted  and  do  hereby  sub- 
scribe and  certify  the  following  Articles 
of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE   I. 

The    name    of    this    corporation    .shall 
be    -N.-wport    Realty    Company."      The 
general  nature  of  its  business  shall   be 
to  buy,   own.  hold.   Improve,   plat,   mort-  i 
gage,  sell,  lease,  and  In  any  other  man- I 
ner     deal      In      landii.      tenements     and 
hereditaments;      to   buy,   own,    Imorove 
sell,    mortgage,    pledge,    exchange     and 
in    any    other    manner   deal    in    personal 
property,     including    notes,     mortgages 
bonus,  corporate  stock  and  evidencs  of 
indebtedness. 

The    principal    place    of    transacting 
said    business   shall    be   at    the   citv 
Duluth.   in  the  County  of  St.  Louis' 
State    of   Minnesota. 


of 
and 


ARTICLE  II. 
The  time  of  the  commencem.>nt  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  the  thirtieth 
day  of  December,  A.  D.  1913,  and  the 
period  of  continuation  thereof  shall  be 
thirty  years,  and  said  corporation  mav 
commence     to     do     business     whenever 


ARTICLE  IV. 
"The^  government  of  said  corporation 
and  the  management  of  its  affairs  shall 
be  vested  In  a  board  of  three  dir^etors 
who  shall  be  elected  annually  bv  and" 
from  the  stockholders  at  each  annual 
meeting  thereof,  which  meeting  shall 
be  held  annually  at  ten  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon  on  the  tiiird  Monckiy  in  .July, 
at  the  oltlce  of  said  corporation.  In 
i-)uluth,  Minnesota,  or  such  other  place 
In  Minnesota  as  the  stockholders  or  the 
board  of  directors  may  determine,  and 
eaca  director  shall  hold  office  for  one 
year,  and  until  lils  successor  is  elected 
and  qualified,  except  that  the  board  of 
directors  to  be  elected  at  the  stock- 
holders meeting  of  December  thirtieth, 
1912,  shall  hold  office  until  the  annual 
election  in  19i:?.  and  until  their  succes- 
sors are  elected  and  qualified. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  incorpora- 
tors, and  of  tills  corporation,  and  of  the 
first  board  of  directors,  shall  be  held 
at  room  number  552  Gllfillan  block,  St. 
laul.  Minnesota,  at  two  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon  on  Monday,  December  thir- 
tieth, IDlL',  and  the  first  meeting  of  the 
stockholders  of  said  corporation  shall 
be  held  at  tho  same  place,  and  at  tiire« 
o  clock  in  the  afternoon  of  the  .same 
day.  at  which  stockholders'  meeting  a 
"**^'..*'?'*''"*  '^f  directors  shall  be  elected 
Uiiliam  Le  Borious.  Oscar  C.  Greene 
and  Louis  f.  Mettelman.  all  of  St.  Paul 
Minnesota,  shall  constitute  the  first 
board   of  directors. 

The  officers  shall  be  a  President,  a 
\  ice  President,  a  Secretary  and  a 
Treasurer,  and  the  offices  of  Secretary 
and  Treasurer  may  be  held  bv  one  per- 
son. Until  the  first  election"  of  direc- 
tors. William  l..e  Borious  shall  be  Presi- 
dent. Oscar  C.  Greene,  Vice  President, 
and  Louis  F.  .Mettelman.  Secretary  and 
Treasurer.  Such  officers  shall  be 
elected  by  the  board  of  directors  at  its 
first  meeting  after  each  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders,  and  said  offi- 
cers sliall  hold  office  for  one  year  and 
until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
((ualified,  and  any  vacancies  in  any  of 
said  offices,  or  board  of  directors,  "mav 
be  filled  by  the  board  of  directors  for 
the   unexpired   term   thereof. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  have  the 
power    and    authority    to    prescribe    tl  e 
dutlps    of    and    to    suspend    or    remove 
each,    either    or    every    officer    of    said 
corporation   by  a   majority   vote  of  said 
board.      Ail    of    the    officers,    except    the 
Secretary  and  Treasurer,  must  be  elect- 
ed from  the  board  of  directors. 
ARTICLE  V. 
The    amount   of    the   capital    stock    of 
said    corporation    shall    be    Fiiiy    Thou- 
sand   Dollars,    and    shall    be    paid    in,    in 
full,    in    property   or   money,    as    fast   as 
Issued,    and   shall    be   divided    Into    two 
hundred   shares  of  preferred   stock    and 
three   hundred   shares  of  common  stock 
of   the   par   value  of  One   Hundred   Dol- 
lars    each.       The     holder    of    preferred 
stock  shall  not  be  entitled   to  any  vot- 
ing    power,     but    shall     be     entitled     to 
cumulative    dividends    at    the    rate    of 
seven    dollars     per     share     per     annum, 
and   no  other  dividends,  and   such  divi- 
dends   shall    lie    paid    before    any    divl- 
dends    can    be    paid    to    the    holders    of 
common   stock;  and   in   case  of   liquida- 
tion,    the     holders    of    preferred    .stock 
shall    be    entitled    to    receive    from    th^ 
a.ssets  tlie  par  value  of  their  stock  and 
dividends   then   accunnilated   before   th* 
holders   of   common   stock    receive  any- 
thing.     The    preferred     stock    miv    b.» 
retired  by  action  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors  of  said  company  at  anv  time  after 
five  years  from  the  orlpfinal  issuance  of 
such  stock,   by  notice  in   writing  to  the 
holders    thereof,    and   ntion    pavm.-nt    of 
tlie  sum  of  one  hundred  and  seven  dol- 
lars    per    share    and    accumulated    divi- 
dends, but  the  holders  rtf  such  prefcrre<l 
stock  shall  not  be  entTtled  to  any  divi- 
dends   that   may    b*-  declared   after   the 
retirement     of     the     same,     and     in     all' 
meetings  of  stockhoTdefs  each  holder  o' 
common   stock   present  and  represented 
shall   be   entitled   to  one   vote   for 
share  of  stock  owfr«»d   bv   him. 
ARTICLE  VL 
The  highest   amoiin^'of 


or  liability  to  which  .said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
thirty  thousand  dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  per- 
sons herein  before  named  as  incorpora- 
tors have  hereunto  severally  subscribed 
their  names  and  have  executed  this 
certificate  this  nineteenth  day  of  De- 
cember, A.  D.  1912. 

OSCAR   C.    GREENE. 

WILLIAM    LE    BORIOUS. 

LOUIS  F,  METTELMAN 
In  presence  of: 

HENRY  C.   .lAMES. 
CHARLES  N.   AKERS. 


MATTESO.>    &    MACGKEGOR. 

PUBLIC  .ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Coutiselors  and  Systematizers. 

702-703  Alworth  Bldg., 

•Phones:  Melrose,  4700;  Grand,  7L 


ASHES  REMOVED  AND  TEAMING. 


-\SHES    HAULED— WOOD    AND    TEAM 
work.  Keedy.  Mel.  1390;  Grand  14H8-X. 


BRAZING. 


PUBLIC       JANITOR      AND       WINDOW 

new*'w';"n^^'""**r"*^«     ^'°»>«'-t.   the    beat 
^fT!:  'k'indow -cleaner  In  the  city.    Mel 

2280-Y.     120  Pioneer  blk. 


4196.    Grand 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and   expert   repairer 
W.    Nelson's.    5 
uperior  street 


BOSTON    ML'SIC    CO      MUSIC  at     xrS^^i" 
_chandise,    6   and   8    W^t^l^;^,^  sYr^?t: 

musicTessonsT 


CLARINET,    VIOLIN       C  A 
201  S.  Eighteenth  ave.     E 


GREGORY. 
Grand    606. 


STOVE    AND    FURNACE    REPAIRING. 
115  West  Michigan  St.   'Phone  2369-Y. 


Minnesota,  County  of  Ramses 


State  of 

— .ss. 

On  this  nineteenth  day  of  December 
A.  D.  1912.  before  me  personally  ap- 
peared Oscar  C.  Greene.  William  Le 
Borious  and  Louis  F.  Mettelman.  to  me 
known  to  be  the  persons  described  In 
and  wiio  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
strument, and  acknowledged  that  thev 
executed  the  same  as  their  free  ac*  and 
deed. 

CHARLES  N.  AKERS, 
Notary   Public, 
Ramsey  County,  Minnesota. 
(Notarial   Seal) 

My  commission  expires  Sept.  19,   1914. 


cahpenter  repair  work. 


Remodeling,   new    work 
A.  S.  Page,  LI  n.   185-D. 


and    repairing. 
Estimates  free. 


MOVING  PICTURE  SUPPLIES. 

'-**••  Jl^    W.    Michigan    St 


PATENTS    

See  Stevens 


ALL    ABOUT    PATP-vto 
610  Sellwood   buildfn/^- 


Work  done  neatly,     o.  Pearson,  207  W 
1st   St  Zenith    1274-X,    or    Park    97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L.  SInotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  clesiners  and  rug  weavers 
1»28   West  Michigan  St.  Both  'phones! 


LOWEST  RA-^rES,  WORK  DONE  AT 
your  home  vrith  electric  cleaner.  The 
Moore   Co.,    Mel.    3407,    Grand    2225-X. 


m^AD  Tl  M  ETAB  LES. 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office: 


426  AVest  Superior 
'Phone,  eeo. 


St. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGInT 


For      painting 
Youngdahi   & 


and 
l>iers. 


decoratin; 
223    W.    2nd 


see 
St 


REAL  ESTATE. 


City 


^2^^:^^^^ 


RUG  weavIngT 


FIRST-CLASS 
tains    a    sp?ci£ 

CARPET 


lt[P\^T^^^^       CUR. 
itv.    Melrose    3341. 


CIRCULAR  LETTERS. 


Try  out  writerpress,  fac-simlle  letters; 
look  just  like  typewritten  ones.  The 
Letter  Shop.  1109  Torrey  bldg.    Mel   116 


KT.      .       -^^^    R'-'G    weaving"" 
Nineteenth   avenue         ^-^^  i-^^- 


west 


215 


LeaTe. 


Arrive. 


f  Hlbblng,  Clilstiolm.   Virginia.  Kre-  ] 
•7.40ai»^  leth.    toleralne.    .Sharon     (Buhl).  }•    •3.2|pni 


LtMountaln  Iron.  tSpana.  tBiwabii  i 

f      Hibblng.     Cliteholm.     Sharoa 
•3.50pm|  (BulU),  Virginia.  Kveieth, 

I  Coleralne. 

I    Virginia.     Cooli.     Jtainer.     Fort 
*7.40l>m'|         Frances.   Port  Arthur.   Bau- 

i         (letlB.  Warriiail.  Win n Ipeg. 
•—Daily.     I-Dally  ex--*;!!  Sunday. 


CLAIRVOYANT-HAIR    SPECIALIST. 

MRS.  ANNA,  in  Bryant  &  Co.'s  hair- 
growing  parlors.  Grows  a  head  of 
hair  or  no  pay.    18  Lake  av.    Mel.  IHo. 


1- 


lo.aiam 


*S.3lam 


Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to    Winnipeg. 


THE   DULUTH  &   IRON   RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEPER. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGT 

TURiniir5i^?F7isE;sRr — " 

Turkish    bath    parlors     undir    «'^J^^i' 

Germany.     The   ladies'   :>  — -^    Korlm. 
17    East   Superior 


from    

department  at 

and  in  charge  of  MrTpra,"?-"^"'^^<^<» 
professional    masseuse 
Dont  forget  the  number 


Ed    McCarty. 
Park   39-Y. 


5:29   Glendale. 
.Vlso  lurnace 


Mel.    4865; 
cleaning. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

isiCHOLS  '&^'\vlmELLrTrs"ArANHXT^ 
tan  Bldg.     Anything  In  engineering. 


DULUTH— 


I;«are. 


Arrive. 


.-   .,    „...,.,  I  I*  5.3ihm)J 

Ur.lfc  RiTtr,  Two  Harbors,  Tow-  |*  7.30am  ltl2.Mm 
er.  Ely.  Aurora,  Biwabik.   ,\Ic-  it  2.4S|iri   [•  C  OOpRi 
Kiiiley,    Sparta,    ICveletU.    Uil-  1*1 1 .30pm{  xlO  SOpiii 
bert   and    Virginia.  ^  ' 


•—Daily.       t— Daily     es-^ejit     Sunday.       |— Mixed 
trains  leave  and   arrive  Flltteutli   avenue  east  alailou 
t— Dally  txcem   Monday,     i— Sunday  ouly 


OULUTH    &    NORTHERN    MINNESOTA    RAILWAY 
Officet.   SIO   Lonsdale   Bldg..    Ouluth. 

Trains  conucct  at  Ivnife  itiver  daib'  (except  Sun- 
day i  Willi  U.  &  I.  ic.  iraina  leaving  Duluilt  at  7;;o 
a.  m.,  arriving  at  0  p.  m.  daib;  except  Sunday 
Connects  ai  Cramer  u.tli  Urand  Marais  stage  wUeu 
rui:i:ing. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 


Consolidated     Sramp      &      Printing    Co., 
Barker  &  Orr,   props.,   14  4th  Ave.   W. 


izina    Ojala     cures 
stomach   trouble.   ."5 

A.  eT^hansenT 


Krueger, 
and  placc'. 


rheumatism 
48    Lake   Ave. 


and 
S. 


MASSET'SE.      30.i  ~e"vsT 
1215-X. 


GRADUATE 
first  street 


'Phone.  Grand 


SEWING  MACHINE  REPAIR  CO. 


CORSETS. 


°^%^,o^\>*'^'*^*'^-  MANAGER. 
1122   EAST  FIFTH  ST 

li\  -.   ,,  *^'"^"<i  1533 

not  sell  new  machines 
we  correct  any  troubles  and  make' 
old  ones  to  be  usually  better  than 
ones.     Call   us  for  estimate 


Melrose 
We    do 


■Y. 

but 
over 
new 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


Spirella    corsets,    7 
M.  Osborne.   Mel. 


W.    Superior    St      A 
4479;   Grand   2197-Y. 


Safety 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 
45ani~*8.l5»m. 


V 

t8.  I2«iii 

tB.20ain 


l.Soi> 
*6.45piii, 

ISoo 
<6.53»in.. 


__SfATI0.N3.  Arrive. 

.        Dultith    ....•I0.30aii.  t5.40»m 

Line   taion  istatiou.) 

..     Superior     . .  .*IO.OO«m  tS.IOpm 

Line   Union   Station.) 


each 


indebtednesti 


.     tj'jperior 
(L'Uiou  L*epot.l 
.Arrive.  I/cave. 

t7.S5pm  5.40am...  Houghton  ... til. 00pm 
tli.55pm  6.30am...  Calumet  ...tlO.lOpm 
t/.03pm  ''4.20am...  Islipeailiig  ...*l2.20affl 
t/.4Spm  *j.(Mam...  Marquette  ...*ll.30pm 
*l0.20am.i>ault  Ste.  Marie.  *5.2Spm 
*8.00am...     Montreal     ...  *9.S0pm 

*e.23pm Uustou    'lO.OOam 

Leave. 
tS. 05am  *8. 15pm...     Montreal 
tlQ.0&pm*ia.20am...'  New  Yorl: 

T— Daily  esotpt  Sunday. 


•9.50aiB  tS.OOpm 


te.SOam 
tS.20am 

*8.20pm 

*B.30am 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,  3rd  I'loor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 

Standard  School  of  Dressmaking,  even- 
ing  cl»    ses      2)   W.   Sup.   St.    Mel.    6019. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 


COFFIN- 
'phone. 


-25  Lake  avenue 
Open    ifternoon. 


north.  Either 
and    evening. 


eneda'"n"d'%ut'\*n'frrs^!'ola^'s"f.nd"r''- 
30c    per    dozen.    Quayle^.Lar^2!^'^^^i""- 


sharp. 


SKATE  SHARPENING. 


DULUTH  GUN  SHOP 
Kej.    Lock    and 

criptions.  Skates  sharpened°20 


,  Safe 
all  des- 
!  W.lstst 


taxidermists; 


DANCING  LESSONS. 

Lynn    Dancing    .\cademy.    lady   Instruc- ! 
tor.  18  L.  Ax.  N    Hall  for  rent.  Mel.  1 145  ' 


•lO.OOamtlO.OOpm 
•7.15pm  t8.3Uaw 
•— Daily^ 


HOTELS^ 

BLANCHET  HOTEL 


Nirely 
board, 
counection, 


S22  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH. 

fuinlfilied  steam   heated  rooms  with  good  table 
at   v-ry   low    rates   lor   the   viuttt.     Bullet   in 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superlo  •  street.     Both    phones. 


FLORIST. 


Dul.    Floral    Co..    wholesale,    retail    cut  i 
flowers:   funertil  designs.     121   W.  Sup.  I 


WHEN   YOU  WANT 
A  PIECE  OF  TAXI- 
DERMIC     WORK 
DONE,  HAVE  IT  DONE 
RIGHT  BY 

STOREY  BROS.. 
22  7  East  Superior  St..  Duluth. 
__ff'^**'_^£and   2287-A. 
IF  YOU  WANTT0Ui^"5^R  qr  mOOSF 
?r  E"^^^;ref.-H-;a;and  Pr^^^t?^^^^ 

teed  moth  pToof      I  aTso  «"a'-^«- 

or    small    animals 
K.      Fryb-^rg,      2S 


GRINDING. 


guaran- 

mount  birds 

prices    reasonable. 

«trect._ -Phon^Ll'nccih^ 

do  all  kinds 

specialize  on  uecr   neaos:  work  gilar 


of  taxidermic  work,  but 
on  deer  heads:  work 

P.rJces  reasonable.   H.  R.  Hefm 
taxidermist.    1705   N.   6th  ^^      ~'"v""' 


Central  repair  sliop,  115  West  Michigan 
street.  K.  E.  .Stewart,  formerly  with 
Northern  Hdw.;  M.  A.  Close,  formerly 
with  Kelley  Hdw.      Skate  sharpening 

?a.    riranrf   ''359. y 


one  of  our  specialties.    Grand 


f't.,  Superior. 

WATC^NMiU(ER^~AND~TEWELEFL"' 

Watches  and  clockir^i^^rir^dTsatisfl^ 
tion  guaranteed.  <  West  First  street. 


■       1^ 


I 


t  »»  --•*  «W*  vf>n    --»-  ■'♦-     >*r 


iMi 


a£;.a 


Wednesday, 


\f 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


December  25, 191!!.       , 


HERALD  WANT 


MERRY  CHRISTMAS 


^a 


PLANT  YOUR 
SEED 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Atlvertlsement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework;  no  washing;  good  wages; 
one  that  can  go  home  nights  pre- 
ferred. Phone  Melrose  4177. 


AVANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  two  in  family; 
good  wages.  Mrs.  D.  I*  Fairchlld. 
1432  East  First  street. 


WAN-ED— GIRL.  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF 
child  and  assist  with  light  house- 
work. Mrs.  F.  H.  Howe,  1406  Lou- 
don   road. 


WANTED  —  WOMAN  TO  DO  HAND 
washing  of  silks  and  woolens.  Apply 
Thursday    forenoon,    Yale    Laundry. 


Present  your  message  to  successful  people 
through  THE  HERALD  want  ad  columns, 
and  you  will  surely  reap  the  harvest  of 
success. 

Use  and  read  the  want  ad  columns  of  the 
paper  whose  want  ads  are  a  success  and  you 
will  be  successful. 

Every  day  people  are  realizing  more  and 
more  that  HERALD  want  ads  get  results — 
sell  real  estate,  furniture,  horses  and  miscel- 
laneous articles,  hiake  trades,  secure  help 
and  positions,  rent  houses  and  rooms,  find 
lost  articles,  etc. — that 

HERALD  WANT  ADS  PAY 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LADY 
bookkeeper  and  cashier.  Minter  & 
Co.    122  East   Superior  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family. 
222    East    Third    street. 


WANTED— MACHINE  GIRLS  AT  DU- 
lutli  Steam  Laundry.  16  South  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west. 

FOR 
1608 


WANTED — SOME  ONE  TO  CARE 
Invalid  during  the  day.  Call 
East   Fifth  street. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
East  St.  Paul  Restaurant,  14  East 
Superior    street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Call  Grand  13SS-D, 
Melrose  1819. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FUK  Kti\ij--HuuiyiS^ 

thp:  de  anqeltbrr  hotel. 

310  E.  Superior  street,  the  newest  hotel 
In  the  city,  just  flnished;  entirely 
new  furniture;  hot  and  cold  water 
in  rooms,  steam  heated.  Single  rooms 
from  %:.  to  ?4  per  week;  two-room 
suites,  %^  to  56  per  weelt^ 

FOR  RENT— GET  LOCATED  FOR 
the  winter  in  a  warm,  comfortable 
and  homelike  room,  either  large  or 
small,  at  very  reasonable  rates. 
Transient  trade  accommodated,  'itie 
Verona,    310    West   Tliird   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS.      1  FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


FOR  RENT— A  FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  in  the  Whitney  building,  corner 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street;  bath,  new  gas  range, 
new  hardwood  floors,  walls  newly 
papered,  woodwork  just  varnished; 
water    and    janitor    service    also    in- 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  steam  heated  roouis,  with  gas 
range,  electric  lights,  only  five  miu- 
uies  walk  from  posiofrtce;  will  rent 
reasonable  to  rignt  party.  Call  1030 
West   First   street. 


eluded;    rent    %', 
Whitney    Wall 
building. 


0    per    month, 
company.    301 


Apply     ^ 
Torrey    * 


*  


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment  in  central  location,  with 
the  best  of  modern  service;  rooms 
are  light  and  newly  finished  with 
hardwood  floors;  rents  for  f37.50  and 
we  furnish  the  water  and  gas  for 
laundry.  Corporate  Investment  Com- 
pany, 100  Torrey  building. 


SIX- ROOM       FLAT 

room    flats;    all      in 

rent      very    reason- 

Twenty-eighth     ave.     W.     and 

St,  Martin  Smith,  Astoria  blk.. 


FOR    RENT — ONE 
and    two      three- 
good    condition; 
able. 
Third 


First    ave.    east.    Phone    Grand    2156. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  .Superior  street.  Crane  building. 
Fiat   A. 

with    al- 
cold  run- 
furnished,    lis 
Grand    1147. 


!•  or   lienl — Large   front   room 
cove;  steam  heated,  hot  and 
ning   water;   elegantly 
East    Superior   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  washing.  Call  Mel- 
rose 1613 


WANTED— Gir.LS    AT    MRS.    SOMERS' 
employment  office,   15  Second  Ave.  E. 


WANTED— GIRL 

housework.  1409 


TO     ASSIST      WITH 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     1320  East  Second  street. 


WANTED  - 
chett  hotel. 


-  CHAMBERMAID.     BLAN- 

522  Lake  avenue  south. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


WE    HAVE    FUNDS 


On  hand  for  mortgage  loans  of  any 
amount,  be  they  large  or  small. 
LOWEST  INTEREST  RATES. 

F.  I.  SALTER  COMPANY. 
Lonsdale  Building. 


* 
* 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
and  papered  room,  hot  water  heat, 
all  conveniences;  private  family. 
14181^   East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  BRIGHT  FUR- 
nished  rooms,  warm,  for  the  winter; 
half  block  from  courthouse.  528 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  rooms,  also  rooms  for 
light  liousekeeping.  Inaulro  410 
Lowell  block. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms;  modern, 
hot  water  heat,  newly  furnished. 
Radison    Hotel,    :;! 9  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT — HEATED  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham   Co.,   18  Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
huosekeeping;  all  conveniences;  use 
of  phone.   320   AVest  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  AL- 
cove  and  bathroom;  electric  light; 
gas  for  cooking;  warm  and  light;  on 
ground  floor.  Call  at  912  East  Sixth 
street,    A.    A.    Fider. 


SPECIAL. 
Several  good  4ti-acre  tracts  near 
Alborn,  %1  per  acre;  40,  80,  160  up 
to  1,000-acre  tracts  good  land  close 
to  railroad,  vicinity  of  Two  Har- 
bors, |3  to  J5.60  per  acre;  80  acres 
near  Blackhoff,  Carlton  county,  J7 
per  acre. 

EBERT,    W^ALKER   &   McKNIGHT 

COMPANY. 

Good  Lands  nt  Right  Prices. 


«'«'5g*«^^«*-*ft^«'*;^'**S^*^***** 


gree. 
bitt. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
Jan.  6.  1913.  Work — First  de- 
Hugh  L.  Joyce,  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 
Bccretary. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  central,  with  modern  service; 
water  and  gas  for  laundry  furnishcJ; 
$35.  Corporate  Investment  company, 
100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  110 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  $10;  four 
rooms,  110  Twelfth  avenue  west,  $9; 
five  rooms,  630  West  First  street,  |18. 
R.   B.   Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
central;  all  conveniences  but  heat; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Uphara  com- 
pany,  18  Third  avenue  west.  


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
with  water  and  sewer  connections; 
only  $10.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eiich  In.*;ertlon. 
No  Advertij-omcnt  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

— OF— 
^        BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     will    find    8 
■condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed  for  the   convenience 
if  busy  people.    A  teleiJhone 
H-der    to    any    one    of    them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as   would    be 
,4iven    an    order    placed    in 
rson.     You  can  safely  de- 
iiiciid     upon     the    reliability 
vj£  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

'Phone.  'Phone. 

DHVGGISTS—  .„,„ 

Eddie   J-ronlmus,  Ph.G.1243  1072 

ijr.  F?  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.4608  909-X 

DVK   WOHKSs — 

Zenith    Dye    House.  ..  .1858  1888 
Kortruvcsiern    Dyeing 

&    CK..:iing  Co 1337  1516 

l,.%V.M)itlK!!! 

Pi.ri.ss    Laundry    428  428 

Yale    Laundry    479  479 

Lut.  ^^    Laundry    447  447 

H..i:  -    Liiuudry    Co 478  478 

M^Kil   Laundry 2749  1302 

Trov    Liamdry     257  267 

IIKAT  MAHKKT — 

M.  Ik  Bros 1590  189 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED  —  CHRISTMAS  SHOPPERS 
to  look  over  the  useful  articles  wo 
are  including  in  our  Christmas  sale. 
No  matter  who  you  are  getting  the 
present  for,  be  it  man,  woman  or 
child,  you  will  find  something  here 
to  suit,  and  nine  chances  to  one  your 
selection  will  be  a  useful  article. 
R.  R.  Forward  Furniture  company, 
Second  avenue  east  and  Superior  St.. 


WANTED  —  LEARN  THE  BARBER 
trade;  big  demand;  big  wages:  easy 
work;  few  weeks  complete  by  our 
method;  free  beautiful  illus.  catalogue. 
Moler  Barber  college.  27  E.  Nicollet 
Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.     Estab.  1S93. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Loans  on  Real  Estate  Security. 
Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 
Lowest  Rates  and  Charges. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
First  Floor.  Lonsaale  Bldg. 


*-^;^';f*iii-?^T?'«^iJ*#-»'r.-*****«***** 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 
INSURANCE  AND 

l>uli.th   Realty  Co.,  608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.   I..   Hakowsky  &  Co.,  201   Exch.  bldg. 
E.   !•     Fi.  1(1  Co.,   20:?   Exchange  building. 
Otli    -.--iiuth  Co.,  306  i'alladio  building. 
'rh«    Hnm.r  li.  aitv  Co..  200  Alworth  bldg. 


WANTED— P'OR  ALGER-SMITH  LUM- 
ber  Co.  411  West  Michigan  street, 
general  woods  workers,  canlhook 
men,  sawyer,  swamper;  free  fare 
and  office  fee;  ship  7  a.  m.  every 
morning  this  week. 

LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Short  hours;  big  salaries;  great  de- 
mand; railroad  wires  and  expert 
Instructors.  Free  catalogue.  Barry's 
Telegraph  Institute,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

WANTED — GOVERNMENT  POSITIONS 
are  easy  to  get.  My  free  booklet 
Y-302,  tells  how.  Write  today — Now. 
Earl  Hopkins,  Washington,  D.  C. 


WE  HAVE  ON  HAND  A  LARGE 
amount  of  money  which  we  are  loan- 
ing out  on  improved  real  estate;  low 
rate;  prompt  and  efficient  service; 
no  delay.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co..  201 
Exchange   building. 

WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans, 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.   Sargent,  208   Exchange  Bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property,  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   613  First   National  Bank  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  OR  TWO  FUR- 
nished  rooms  for  light  housekeeping. 
621   East  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOM  BASE- 
ment,  water  and  toilet.  $5  per  month. 
914  East  Sixth  street 


FOR       RENT— FURNISHED       ROOMS; 
steam    heat.    316   West   Second    street. 


FOR  RENT  - 
heated  Dacey 
Third   street. 


-  ONE  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment.  1008  East 
Either   'phone.   423. 


WILLOW  RIVEB  AND  MIRROR, 
Western  .  Canada,  offer  exceptional 
opportunities  to  the  small  investor. 
Lots  sold  at  ground  floor  prices  by 
Grand  Trunk  Pucific  on  easy  terms; 
no  interest;  no  sub-division  or  ad- 
dition stuff.  ]f  interested,  call  at 
once,  as  only  u  very  few  lots  are 
now  available.  Free  literature,  fold- 
ers, bookleLs,  eti.-.  R.  P.  Belleperche, 
Grand  Trunk  Pf.cific  Townsite  agent 
for  Duluth  &  vldnity.  527  Manhattan. 

BAYFIELD  ORCHARD  LANDS. 
Large    or   small   tracts   and   improved 
orchards;  prices  right;  easy  terms.  We 
have    13,000    acres,    in    the    Cornucopia 
and  Syuaw  Bay  district. 


300 


C.  A.  KNlPPENEERG, 
Alworth   building;  'phones. 


597. 


FOR  SALE — L.A.NDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  fuither  particulars  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
piny,  101  Woi>'in  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  Jan. 
13.   1913.     Work — First  degree. 

Carl   E.   Lonegren,    W.   M. ;    Burr   I'orter, 

secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO: 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — Installa- 
tion of  officers.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  H. 
P.;   Alfred   Le  Richeux,  secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO  6^ 
11.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, first  and  third  Fridays 
of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  Jan.  3,  1913. 
Regular  business.  Herman  1* 
,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  re- 


A 


Work — 
L^resser, 
corder. 


— Chri.stmas 
Underbill,  E. 
corder. 


observance. 
C;  Alfred  Le 


William 
Richeux, 


D. 

re- 


FOR  SALE  —  WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  In  the 
Union;  setthrs  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  fc- 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central 
land  grant.  Address  Land  Dept, 
Soo  Line,  Minneapolis,  Minn^ 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HEATED 
flat;  all  modern;  very  centrally  lo- 
cated.    119  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR^B— REAL^STAT^ 


WANTED— DULUTH  RAILWAY  MAIL 
clerk  examinations  Jan.  11;  coach- 
ing free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
ISO   W.,  Rochester,  N.   Y. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  FROM  $500  UP— 
Lowest  rates,  no  delay;  money  on 
hand.  E.  D.  Field  companj",  204  Ex- 
change bank  building. 


FOR  RENT-HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT. 

Six-room  modern  house  with  all  con- 
veniences; bath,  gas,  electric  light, 
hardwood  floors  and  hot  water  heat- 
ing plant:  in  the  residential  section 
of  the  city.  A  house  worth  while 
investigating. 

F.    I.    SALTER, 
303  Lonsdale  Building. 


City  and  village  loans  in  Minnesota.  Re- 
pay loan  monthly;  easy  terms.  C.  A. 
Knlppenberg,  300  Alworth;  phone 


ton  RENT  '—  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house;  hot  water  heat;  lavatory  on 
first  floor;  complete  toilet  on  sec- 
ond floor;  marble  and  tile  vestibule; 
hardwood  floors  over  all;  gas  range; 
$46  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
209-212    Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT— W^E  HAVE  FIVE-ROOM 
and  eight-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated; also  eight-room  house  in  East, 
end:  we  will  put  them  in  first-class 
shape;  we  know  we  can  satisfy  you 
if  you  will  call  in  and  see  us.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 


a- 
a- 

* 

it 


THESE  ARE  GOOD. 


FOR  SALE— 1  BUY,  SELI.  AND  Ex- 
change farm,  mineral  and  timber 
lands  and  deal  in  city  property.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farm  land 
for  sale  on  easy  terms.  Barney  Eden, 
407   Manhattan   building. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE— WT:  TRADE 
improved  city  lyoperty  for  improved 
farms.  Several  bargains  on  hand 
now.  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey 
building. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGULAR 
m-etings,  every  Thursday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  2,  1913.  Work — 
Regular  business;  balloting  on 
petitions.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 


$9,500  for  an  improved  Superior 
street  property  in  West  end,  pay- 
ing nice  Income  and  growing  in 
value;  a  good  buy. 


$850  for  two  full  lots,  50  by  150 
each,  on  Sixth  street,  two  blocks 
west  of  incline;  no  rock;  $425  each. 


$275  each  for  three  lots  on 
Eleventh  street,  near  Lake  ave- 
nue;  BO  by  150  each. 


$1,575     for     a     fine 
Twelfth    avenue    east, 
one    block    from    street    car 
water  and  sewer  available. 


corner 

75     Vjy 


on 

140, 
line; 


D.   W.    SCOTT 
402  Torrey  Building. 


697. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio  building. 


Money    to   Loan- 
Duluth  Realty 


-Low    rates,    no   delay. 
Co.,  1st  National  Bldg. 


Money  to  Loan — Any  amount;  low    rates. 
Cooley   &  Underbill.    209   Exchange. 


V.'ANTED— THREE  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  orders  for  local  concern;  neat 
appearing  hustlers  only.  See  Mr. 
Kearns.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 

WANTED — OFFICE  BOY;  MU.ST  BE 
eighth  grade  graduate.  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  company. 


HORSESJ/EHICUES^JTC. 


if- 

V.- 

%'r- 

ft- 

* 

i^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


ii^'H^'fi  •ii^X'ti^k-y^^^i^ii'it-' 


MUNLiY— $10  TO   S50— MONEY 

LOANED 

On  furniture,  pianos,  or  to  salaried 

en!i»loy<-s     on    plain    .note,     iiuiukly 

ar.a    confidtntiajly. 

OUli   RATES 
will    please    you,    as    they    are    de- 
signed   especially     lor     those     who 
cauiiut  afford  a  liighor  rate,   while 

THE    EASY    PAV.MENT    PLAN 
adopted  by  us  makes  it  possible  to 
repay   the  loan   weekly  or  monthly 
to   suit   youi    Income. 

DULUTH   LOAN   COMPANY, 

Gi'T  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St. 

Ul»cn  all   day   anu   every   evening 

till  Christmas. 


WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  MOLD- 
ers  at  once.  Lake  Shore  Engine 
Works,  Marquette,  Mich. 


_KIRSAL£3H0USES^_ 

$400  CASH  AND  BALANCE  TO  -SUIT 
buys  six-room  house  at  West  end; 
bath,  electric  light,  gas,  hardwood 
floors  all  throughout,  nice  lot.  Price 
$3,100. 


FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON  GARFIELD 
avenue,  lot  25  by  140,  price  $1,350. 
Only   $150  casli,  balance  like  rent. 


1 


l.\L 


m'th. 
mlh. 
m'th. 
m'th. 


CHRISTMAS   RATES 
ON 
CHATTEL   LOANS. 
.•SALARY    LOANS. 
THi:sE   PAY   EVERYTHING: 
Boriow  $10.  pay  $0.50  wkly  or  $2 
Borrow  $20,  pay  $0.75  w'kly  or  $3 
Borrow  $25,  pay  $1.00  w'kly  or  $4 
Borrow   $au,   pay  $1.25  w'kly  or  $5 
Other  amounts   in   same  proportion. 
Open  evenings  until  Christmas. 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO.. 
301  Palladio  Bldg. 

iloNEY  TO  LOAN  —  NOTICE  T<5 
hunters.  We  will  loan  you  money  on 
your  rifles,  s^hotguns  and  revolvers. 
Will  keep  them  until  next  k<  ason, 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22 
West  Superior  street. 


EIGHT-ROOM     HOUSE 
road,    modern,    50-foot 
at  $4,700;    easy   terms. 


ON     LONDON 
lot,  a  bargain 


FOR   SALE. 

International  delivery  wagon,  first 
class  condition;  owner  will  demon- 
strate.    A  good  buy  at  $250. 

KLEYN    AUTOMOBILE   CO.. 
527-29  East  Superior  St. 


■X- 
■k- 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  house  to  small  family,  water,  gas, 
and  electric  light,  heat  furnished 
ready  to  occupy  Jan.  1,  rent  reason- 
able. Apply  Henry  Halenback,  42lt 
East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out. 1422V^  East  First  street.  $35 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence   building. 

1  OR  RENT— $27.50  PER  MONTH.  502 
East  Superior  street;  corner  house; 
seven  rooms  and  bath;  electrio 
lights.  C.  F.  Graff.  405  Lonsdalo 
building. 


* 
* 


FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  WELL 
improved  land  in  Bitter  Root  valley, 
Montana,  at  a  bargain.  Alex  Mc- 
Bean,  406  Columbia  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  1%  AND  2H-A-CRE 
tracts  at  Farniington,  walking  dis- 
tance from  car  line.  The  Home  Realty 
companv,   200-1  Alworth  building. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER.  NO.  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Nexf  meeting,  Dec.  27,  1912.  Work — 
Installation  of  officers.  Nellie  L.  Allen. 
W.  M. ;   Ella  F.  Gearhart.  secretary. 

'  EUCLID    LODGE,    NO.    198,    A- 

F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — Fir.st  do- 
W.  B.  Getchell,  AV.  M. ;  A.  Dun- 
secretary. 


FARM.  TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER 
lands  bought  and  sold.  F.  B.  Rossom, 
109   Manhattan  building. 


Farm   lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.  A, 
Larsen  Co..   214   Providence  building. 

SEE   US   FOR    MICADOW  LANDS.    R.   C. 
Sanborn    &    Co.,    910    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE — Fino   little 
luth.    "W.    H.    Hiissing, 


farm  near  Du- 
Carlton,    Minn. 


■>^';iJ'^^^«^'M'J^^;^**^^-?&«'^>ii?^-«.-^-'r** 


•**^^-;^**V^fc**^>;Y*-fY*-Y-*-?^>V-i&7\i^¥ff**/? 


LOTS!  LOTS!  LOTS! 

LOTS!  LOTS! 

LOTS! 


a- 


TELL  US  YOUR  WANTS. 
W^E  CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONEY. 


4ii^-Ar^^*f^***#**-.¥'*«**'^-'*''-'^-* 


HORSES!      PIORSES!      HORSES! 
We   have   just   received   at    our   local 
sale     stable     several     carloads     of     big 
1,500  to   1,800-pound  draft  horses  sell- 
able   for   logging     and    heavy    hauling. 
These    horses    are    entirely    acclimatoU, 
right    out    of    work,    and     ready     to    go 
Into   the  harness.  Our  Mr.   Barker   will 
be     pleased     to     show     you     these     big 
horses.     We   ca   nsell    you   a   team    or   a 
carload.   Part   time   given   if  desired. 
BARRETT    &   ZIMMERMAN, 
Duluth,    Minn. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  with  water  and  toilet;  very 
low  rent.  Inquire  at  Nick  George, 
915    West   Michigan   street. 


P^OR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
213-215  Third  avenue  west:  $32.  C 
L.  Rakowt^ky  &  Co.,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 


PADDED   VANS   for   moving    furniture. 
West   Duluth    &   Duluth   Transfer   Co. 


PERSONAL. 


ANOTHER  FINE  MODERN  EAST  END 
home  on  London  road.  Will  sell  for 
$3,500   if  taken   now. 


WK  LOA.V  ON  ALL  K1NI3S  OF  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.  New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates,  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.   H.    Tolman,    510  Palladio   building. 

WONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  &  Mer- 
cantile company,  22  West  Superior  St, 


YOUNGSTRAND   &   LARSON, 
507  Torrey  Building. 

' '"  *! 

A- 


$400  CASH 
And  balance  on  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments buys  new  7-room  house  just 
being  flnished,  located  between 
Thirty-seventh  and  Thirty-eighth 
avenue  west  on  Fifth  street;  hard- 
wood finish  throughout.  Owner 
leaving  city  and  willing  to  sacri- 
fice.    Call  at  414  Columbia  Bldg. 

JOHN  E.  lindgre:t. 


*^'i:-^;^T!^***^f*^^*'*^*#**-*>¥^:?'>V-^'^^- 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


"WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  B.  Sup.  St 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  MODERN 
home;  central  East  end;  corner  lot 
50  by  140;  corners  paved;  cement 
walks;  hot  water  heat;  laundry;  oak 
finish:  fireplace;  eight  rooms;  alcove 
and  attic;  will  accept  smaller  Wood- 
land property  as  part  payment:  make 
an  offer  around  $10,000.  Whitney 
Wall    company,    301    Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE— LEND  US  YOUR  EYES 
as  well  as  your  ears;  bring  along 
your  own  ideas.  We'll  do  the  rest, 
'long  with  our  ideas.  W.  B.  Roe, 
architect.  412  Providence  building. 


HORSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies.  Our 
prices  are  the  lowest;  part  tine 
given.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
horses,  wagons  and  harness. 

RUN^LlST   &   CO., 
Sale  stable,  209  West  Fir.st  street. 

WAGONS— CUTTER.S — SLEIGHS. 
Complete    line    always    on    hand;     bar- 
gains in  grocers'   and  butchers'   wag- 
ons.    Write  for  catalogue.     L.  Hammel 
Co.,  302-308  East  First  street,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— A  HEAVY  DRAFT  TEAM 
and  a  gasoline  saw  machine  outfit 
complete,  for  sawing  cordwood,  at 
a  reasonable  price.  Inquire  at  419 
Garfield    street,     Hlbblng,  .Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  TEA.M  WEIGHING  3.100 
pounds.  Call  28  West  Palm  street, 
Duluth  Heights.      Grand.  2196-D. 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses;  all  sizes.  28 
E.  First  St.    Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


PERSONALr-J.  P.  BRANDER.  FOR- 
merly  of  the  firm  of  Brander  & 
Gray,  of  106  East  First  street, 
wants  to  supply  you  with  your  priv- 
ate trade  family  bottled  beer  for 
vour  Christmas  table.  Order  a 
"case  today.  'Phone  Grand  2024  for 
prompt   delivery. 

PERSONAL— EXPERIENCED  TEACH- 
er,  with  A-1  references,  will  give 
piano  lessons  at  your  home;  chil- 
dren, 50  cents.  Address  K  50,  care 
Herald. 


THE    HOME    REALTY    CO. 
200  ALWORTH  BLDG. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — I  WISH  TO  Ex- 
change my  $8,000  East  end  home  for 
seven  to  ten-  -oom  East  end  home 
worth  $15,000  to  $20,000;  will  pay 
difference  in  cash.       E  624,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— IMPROVED  OR 
unimproved  farm  land,  water  fronts 
preferred  to  lakes  or  rivers.  Whit- 
ney Wall  Co.,  301   Torrey  building. 

WANTED  TO  BL'Y  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  jstimate  and  price  to 
K  509,  Herald. 


FOR   SALE — 2  \^  -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land,    $175.    Whitney    Wall    company. 


LOST  AND^Oim_ 

LOST— FRIDAY,  ON  CAR  OR  BE- 
tween  Forward's  store  and  Third 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street,  sil- 
ver purse:  initials  A.  M.  F.  Finder 
please  return  to  Miss  Eraser, 
West  Fourth  street.     Reward. 


Second-hand  furniture  and  stoves.     Joo 
Popkin,    29    W    1st    St.     Grand    253-X 


Wanted  to  Buy  —  Second-hand  furni- 
ture and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lund- 
quist    2012  W.   Sup.   St.   Lincoln.  447-A. 


We  pay  highest  prices  for  furniture 
and  stoves.  Bh.om  &  Co.  102-104  West 
First  street.  Girand  986. 

WANTED  TO  BUY'  —  A  LARGE  OP. 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I  69,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  'Phone,  Grand 
1665-A. 

H.  POPKIN  BUYS  SECCND-HANi> 
stoves   and    fii-niture.   Lincoln    295 -X. 


305 


Personal — Ladles — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


FOR  SALE  —  ELEGANT,  STRICTLY' 
modern.  East  end  .six-room  house 
and  40  by  150  foot  lot;  onlv  $4,200. 
J.  B.  McCloud,  122  East  First  street. 
Melrose    2119;    Grand    21t9-Y. 


FOR  SALE  —  LAKESIDE,  SEVEN 
rooms;  modern  except  heat;  $3.00o; 
$500  cash,  balance  $25  monthly:  large 
lot.  W.  B.  Roe,  412  Providence 
building. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSE,  EIGHT  ROOMS, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  bath;  price,  $1,400; 
$200  cash.  Inquire  323Vi  East  Fifth 
Street. 


FOR    SALE — 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  stable,  524  W.  1st  St. 


FOR    .<5ALE — PAIR    OF    SINGLE    IRON 
SLEDS.     1620    East    Sixth    street. 


P^OR  SALE- 
Michigan 


-HORSES, 
street. 


CALL  112  EA.ST 


JBUSmESSJH^NCES^ 

DULUTH    BUSINESS^  EXCHANGE, 
509    Torrey    Building. 
W^e  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,  hoteis, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.    .See  us. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Shampoo,  Manicure,  Hair  Goods 
shop  in  town  of  15,000  to  17,000. 
Write  for  particulars  to  XO,  Herald. 

For  Sale — Confectionery,  tobacco,  gro- 
cery store  &  bldg.;  snap.  1412  West 
Superior   street. 


PERSONAL — Christmas  sale  on  all  hair 
goods,  switches,  etc.;  large  reducti  jnu; 
manicures,  ladles,  25c;  men,  50c.  Dr. 
Bahr,  chiropodist.  Corn  removed 
25c;  bunions,  50c.     20  W.  Superior  St. 


PERSONAL-— WE  HAVE  TAKEN  ON 
extra  help  in  our  shipping  depart- 
ment, so  that  all  out-of-town  orders 
will  receive  prompt  attention.  R.  R. 
Forward  &  Co.'s  furniture  store,  Du- 
luth. 


Lo.ST— GvTi.D  W^ATCH  AND  FOB,  EN- 
graved  i:ilen.  between  Twenty-fourth 
and  Twenty-seventh  avenues  west  on 
Seconi  street.  Finder  please  return 
to  2710  West  Second  street  for  re- 
ward^  

IX)ST— MONDAY  EVENING,  FEMALE 
white  fox  terrier  dog,  with  black 
and  brown  marking:  5  months  old; 
answers  to  name,  Tutsie:  $10  reward 
if  returned  to  214  Second  avenue 
west^ 

LOST— SUNDAY.  AT  ENDION  M.  E. 
church  or  vicinity,  plain  gold  locket; 
H  S  engraved.  Finder  please  re- 
turn to  C.  W.  Stilson,  1831  East  Sec- 
ond street.     Reward. 


BOATS  BOUGH"]'   AND   SOLD.      MOTOR 
Boat  exchange,   511  Torrey  building. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DR  ESSM  A  K 1 NG  — M  JIS. 
218    W.    Superior    St. 


A.       NELSON. 
Grand,    1645-A. 


LOST— BUTTE-ALEX  SCOTT  COPPER 
stock  certificate  No.  A  1051.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Palladio  build- 
ing and  receive  reward. 

STRAYED— GORDON  SETTER  DOG, 
lame  in  left  fore  leg.  Suitable  re- 
ward for  return.  A.  M.  Marshall,  2605 
Greysolon  road. 

LOST  —  AMBER  WATCH  CHARM, 
heart  shape,  inlaid  with  gold  cross 
and  anchor.  Return  to  Herald  for  re- 
ward. 


PERSONAL— W.  B.  P.  B.— ARE  ALL 
Well?  Wish  1  knew  where  you  are. 
Merry    Christmas. — Auntie. 


Massage — Constipation  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet Nelson,  218  W.  Sup.  St.    Room  8. 

Remember  the  name    Barker's.    Curijs 
cough."  and  colds.     At  Boyce  drug  store. 

"  cut  hair  made 

Knauf  Sisters. 


Personal — Combings  and 
Into  beautiful  switches. 


MINERALLANDS. 

YOUR  LANDS  MAY  CONTAIN  MINEll- 
al.  Would  you  wish  to  know  for 
sure?  Have  your  lands  examined  by 
the  greatest  mineral  locator  in  the 
world.  Before  you  put  a  drill  hols 
or  a  shaft  on  your  land  I  will  toll 
you  whether  It  contains  mineral.  I 
can  save  you  thousands  of  dollars. 
Write  me;  it  may  be  the  means  of 
making  you  rich.  Oscar  Peterson, 
tlS  East  Eighth  street.  Duluth. 


Private  home  before  and  during  con- 
finement: best  of  care  by  professional 
nurse;  babies  also  cared  for.  Mar- 
garet Finkle.  Call  Melrose  2454.  214 
Ninth  avenue   east. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  infants 
cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D.,  284 
Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul. 


Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladles.  328  South  63rd  ave- 
nue  west.       Phone   Cole   316-D. 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe,  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Zenith   1225. 


Mra  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  wesi.  Cole  173. 


LYDL\    LEHTONEN,    MIDWIFE,     2400 
West  Second  St.  'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


DYE  WORKS. 


Northwe»tcrn    Dye'ng    &  Cleaning  Co. — 
liLakeAv.No.    Grand  1516;  Mel,  1337.  i 


YOU  CAN  MAKE 

MONEY 

By 

Reading, 

Answering 

and 

Using 

HERALD 

WANT  ADS 


gree. 
leavy, 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59. 
R.  A  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Jan.  1, 
1913.     Work— P.   M.   and  M.  E. 

degrees.      Mason    M.    Forbes,    H.    P.;    -V. 

Dunleavy.   secretary. 


meeting 

business. 

Boerner, 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  6$, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  at  West  Du- 
luth .Masonic  temple.  Next 
Jan.  7.  1913.  Work— Regular 
Sophia  Hoar,  W.  M.;  Pearl  E. 
secretary. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161, 
Roval  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  S  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  lis  West  Superior  street, 
next  meeting,  Dec.  2t).  I'l-- 
Business.  O.  S.  Kempton,  archon,  3CS 
Wolvin  building;  collector,  H.  A.  tia.ii, 
18   East   First   street. 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  F -- 
.Meets  every  y'ridw  evening  at  8  o  clock 
..t  odU  freUoxxs  liall.  18  L»ke  aveuue 
•lii.      Nest   nieeti'.is  nift«.   Kridty.   I>ec. 

2:th.     Iini-ortaiit   business.     Sud  R.   Forg>.   N.   e:. ;   B. 

.K    Anderson.    Iter.    Seo. ;   A.    H.    Paul.    Jlii.    &«<•• 


K.    O.    T.    M.  _ 

DrbfTH  TENT,  NO.  1.  KNIGHTS  OF 
the  Maccabees  of  the  World,  meets  first 
atiU  third  Mondays  of  each  moiuh  at 
Maocabee  hall.  21  Lake  aveaiie  nortlu 
Charles  G.  Futter.  commander,  62S 
North  Fifty-seventh  aveuue  vkesl; 
record  keeper,  office  in  hall.  Hours, 
m.   daily.     Zeulth    phoue.   Grand 


J.    B. 

10  a. 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505. 
Loval  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock,  Moose  hall,  224  West 
First  street.  J.  F.  Conway,  scc- 
retarv.  304  Columbia  building. 


LITMAN  BROS.  BUY  SF:C0ND-HAND 
Stoves  and  furniture.   Both  'phones. 

TUTO^MOTORBOAT^ 

Get  my  list  of  new  and  second-hand 
motorcycles.  Walter  Holmberg.  Indi- 
an Motocycle  agent:  expert  repair 
work   done.    301    E.    Mich   St.   Duluth. 


BnoTHERHOOD  OV  AMERICAN  YBO- 
Etii— Duluth  Uomestoad,  No.  3131,  everj 
riiursdaj-,  8  p.  ni..  Yeomen  hall.  Wood- 
1.  imUdlns.  Twtiny  first  avenue  west 
4i,d  First  street.  Bert  W.  Lonfvrell. 
foreman.  Grand  735;  Mrs.  J.  A.  BeU- 
1   1-ieter  etreet.     Lincoln.  229-D. 


2G12 
ro<>m 


UNITED  ORDER  OF  FOEESTFJIS— 
Court  Eastern  Star.  No.  86,  U.  O.  F. 
hall,  first  and  tliirU  Tuesday's,  ccmsr 
Fourth  avenue  west  aad  First  Ftroet. 
Neviton  H.  Wilsi-n.  C.  B..  50S  Torrey 
building;  Julia  Wilson,  secretary.  No. 
Fourth  street;  Harry  MUncs,  treasurer, 
iiUhrop  blocli,   new   "phone.  Grand.   ICl'i-A. 


M.   W.   A. 

IMPERIAL  CAMP.  2206  -  MEETS  AT 
Maoi-aliee  hall.  Lake  avenue  north,  tcc- 
ond  and  fourth  Mondays  of  each  a:onlh. 
Bert  Kiickson,  toi»sul;  C.  P.  tirl.  clerk, 
P.  O.  box  411;  F.  A.  Noble,  district  dep- 
uty.  314  Columbia  building. 


CLAN  STEWAKT.  NO.  SO.  O.  8.  C— 
Meets  first  and  tliird  Wednesdays  each 
mi  nth.  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  haU,  corner 
Eourtli  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Next  repilar  meeting  Jan.  1.  1913.  In- 
st alia;  ion  of   officer-!.     Alex   Macre.   chi^f; 

IVrrlval  M.   Young. .secretar>-;  John  Burnett,   financial 

secreua^y.    313  Torrey   building. 


DL\MON"D  LODGE.  NO.  45,  K.  OF  P. 
—Meets  every  Monday  evening  in  61oa<r« 
iiall.  corner  Twentieth  avenue  west  a.'ii 
Superior  ftreet.  Geotge  E.  Diu-en,  C.  C; 
S.   L.  Pierce. 


K.   of  R.  and  S. 


K.    OF   P. 

NORTH  iSTAR  LOHCE.  NO  55,  K.  OW 
p.--Meets  eveo'  Friday  eveuiug  at  Ca«- 
[le  hall,  118  West  Superior  street.  L.  L. 
sparks,  C.  C,  Old  phone.  Broad,  14-K; 
8.  A.  Ueam,  28  North  Twenty -eighth 
avenue  west,   K.    of  R.   aud   S. 

A.    O.    C.    W. 

FIDFJ.1TY  LODGE,  NO.  : 05  —  MEETS 
at  Maocabee  halL  21  I.akc  avenue  north, 
every  Tliursday  at  8  r.  m.  Visiting 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossl,  M.  W. ;  A. 
E  Plering,  recorder:  O.  J.  Muirold;  fi- 
nancier, 217  East  mtb  street. 


First 
Lady 
fleers 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COUNCIL.  NO.  l-T.iEE  No- 
tice: That  Beneficent  degice  meets  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Tuesdays,  and  the  Sam- 
aritan degree  the  first  and  third  Tues- 
days at  K.  P.  hall.  118  West  .Superior 
street.  J.  Kelly.  G.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
Wellbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  GaU.  F.  8.. 
National  hank  buildhig  Mrs.  D.  C.  Burnett. 
G.  S.  Remember  that  the  installation  of  of- 
wlU   take   place   Tuesday   evening,  Jau.   7th.  All 


arc  requested  to  l>e  present. 


ROYAL  ARCA.VVM.  DULUTH  COUN- 
cil,  -No.  1483~Meets  second  and  fourth 
Tuesday  evenings  at  Maccabee  hall.  51 
Lake  avenue  noilii  CUnto-i  Brooks,  «8C- 
retary,    401    Columbia   building. 

ORDER      OF      OWI.8.      DT^LUTfi 

Nc«t.  No.  1200 — Meetings  are  held 
every  Wednesday  owning  of  each 
month  at  Eagles  hall.  418  West 
Superior  street.  Joseph  E.  Foaks. 
Secretary.    22  East   Superior 


ureot. 


A.  O.  U.  W.— Duluth  Lodge.  No.  10.— 
Meeu  every  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
r.lghl  at  1.  O.  O.  F.  hall,  18  iJike  ave- 
nue north.  Next  meeting  Dec.  U.  8:0J 
p  m.  slurp.  Visiting  memben  invited. 
A.  i.  Wink.  M.  W.:  G.  E.  Ltudberg. 
B«c.;   T.    J.    St.   Gcrmaih.    Fin..   18   W«ai 


-*» 


?v*- 


Flrst  8tr«a(. 


i* 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  224. 


THURSDAY  EVENING.  DECEMBER  26, 1912. 


END  OF  TRIAL  OF  "BOMB 
PLOTTERS"  IS  REACHED 
WITH  MILLER'S  ADDRESS 


Prosecuting  Attorney  Out- 
spoken   in    Accusing 
Union  Officers. 


Judge  Anderson's   Charge 

to  Jury  Will  Follow 

Speech. 


ACCUSES  OFFICIALS 

OF  THE  IRON  WORKERS 


a 


Reign  of  Terror''  Is  De- 
scribed By  Federal 
Attorney. 


Indianapolis.  Intl.,  Dec.  26 — It  was  un- 
derPtood  at  the  ortning  of  the  "dyna- 
mite conspiracy"  trial  today  that  th& 
cases  of  the  forty  union  labor  men  ac- 
cused of  promoting  the  McNamara 
dynamite  plots,  .would  go  to  the  Jury 
late   this  afternocn. 

At  .'ibout  4  oclock  United  State** 
Dlstrit    Attorney   Charles   W.    Millor   Is 

to  end  the  argument  for  the  govern- 
ment. Federal  Judge  Albert  B.  Ander- 
son then  will  di'livcr  his  Instructions 
to  the  JurorH.  With  the  forty  men  ac- 
cused by  the  government  as  havlncc 
had  equally  guilty  knowledge  of  the 
existen<<-  "»  i  ct  jispiracy  to  transport 
dynamii  nltro-glycerln   on   Inter- 

state   p. I       ..^.  r    trains,    Judge    Ander- 
son  has  intimated  he  v.-ill  give  specific 
InsrtructioiKS  a.«  to  certain  defendants. 
"Xot  a  Trial  of  I'aloBN." 

"The  court  will  not  see  puniEhed  any 
man  whom  it  knows  to  be  Innocent," 
said  Judge  Anderson  In  open  court. 
"But  the  *  thers  must  take  the  conse- 
queiKts.  This  Is  not  a  trial  of  labor 
unions,  but  of  labor  union  officials 
accused  of   wrong-doing.' 

Because  of  the  mass  if  evidence  the 
Jury  must  review,  and  the  fact  that  a 
separate  virdict  must  be  nUurned  for 
each  d.itiidant,  it  is  not  believed  re- 
sults will  be  reported  in  less  than 
twenty-four    hours. 

All  the  verdicts  must  be  reported  at 
one    time. 

District    Attorney    Miller    todav    con- 
tinued  to    review   to    the   Jury   ortie    E. 
McMunigals  confession  as  a  lynamitar. 
AcoiMrd    the   Offlolaln^ 

Nearing  the  close  of  his  argument, 
Plstricl  Attorney  Miller  charged  that 
"all  of  the  officials  of  tho  Interna- 
tional Association  of  Bridge  and  J^truc- 
turul  Iron  Workt-rs  on  trial  here, 
kni^iwingiy  entered  Into  this  nefarious 
conspiracy. 

•Attended  by  riots,  assaults  and 
f.  ;;  by  attempts  to  kill,  this  great 
ci>iit«i>  racy  against  employes  who  re- 
fused to  recognize  the  union,  grew 
until  U  reached  the  murder  stage  at 
Los  AngeVs,"  said  the  district  attor- 
ney. 

"At  the  head  of  the  conspiracy  was 
McNamara,  but  behind  him  was  Presi- 
dent Frank  M.  Ryan,  directing  ex- 
plosions from  New  York  and  other 
cities.  On  the  Pacific  co.ist  were  Olaf 
A.  Tveitmce  and  Eugene  A.  Clancy, 
directing  the  wcrk  of  destruction  from 
San  Francisco  and  showing  bv  their 
letters  and  movements  that  thVv  had 
full  knowledge  of  the  Los  Angeles  ex- 
rlosion.  At  Salt  Lake  Cltv  was  J.  E 
Munsey,  alias  Jack  Bright.  At  New 
Orleans  was  Philip  A  Cooley.  damor- 
;i/g  that  the  dynamite  campaign  be 
.  arried  to  Southern  st.ntes,  but  disap- 
pointed because  the  men  he  had  re- 
t,.  -..id  to  do  the  work  got  frightened. 
^>bb.  YounsT  and  Batter. 
At  New  York  was  Frank  C.  Webb, 
who  failed  to  take  the  witness  stand 
here  in  hin  own  behalf,  and  at  Boston 
was  Michael  J.  Young,  a  member  of 
the  unions  executive  board,  wh:^  per- 
sonally printed  out  tho  jobs  to  be 
blown  up  In  New  England.  At  Buffalo 
was  John  T.  Butler,  the  vice  president 
At  Cleveland  were  the  sluggers,  Peter 
.T.  Smith  anl  George  Anderson,  carry- 
ing on  a  reign  of  terror. 

"And  BD,  throughout  the  length  and 
breadth  of  this  land,  there  was  car- 
ried on  between  the  international  of- 
ficials and  local  business  agents  a  con- 
ST-lrary  which  was  a  disgrace  to  or- 
paniz<-d  labor.  It  wae  a  conspiracy  of 
which  Jolin  J.  and  James  B.  McNa- 
mara. Ortit-  E.  McManigal  and  Edward 
Clark,  all  confessed  oynamlters,  we»« 
only  a  part.'' 

WANT  TO  VOTE  BY 
MAIL  IN  WISCONSIN 

Election  Law  Amendment 

Will  Come  Before 

Legislature. 

MafHson,  Wis.,  Dec.  26. — An  oppor- 
tunity to  vote  by  mail  is  one  of  the 
unique  amendments  which  it  is  pro- 
posed to  make  to  the  election  laws  at 
this  session  of  the  legislature.  The 
measure  wlU  be  urged  by  the  travel- 
ing men  of  Wisconsin,  many  of  whom 
lose  a  vote  every  year  because  of  their 
absence  from  the  state  on  business  at 
ele'  lion   time. 


CHARLES  W.  MILLER, 
United    States    Attorney    Who    Made 
Closing    Arguments    in    the    Dyna- 
mite Case. 


ANXIOUS  TO  KEEP 
FAITH  WITH  PEOPLE 

Burnquist  Says  He  Is  Now 

Ready  to  Name  Fair 

Committees. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lieutenant  Governor  J. 
A.  A.  BurnquTot  Issued  the  following 
statement  this  morning: 

"The  people  of  the  state  elected  me  to 
the  office  of  lieutenant  governor  wiih 
the  understanding  that  I  should  ap- 
point the  committees  of  the  senate. 
Duiing  the  campaign  my  speeches 
were  based  on  that  understanding,  and 
1  am  now  ready  to  do  my  duty  In  that 
respect.  Committees  appointed  by  me 
would  be  in  accordance  with  the  ex- 
pectations of  the  people,  and  1  am 
anxious  to  keep  faith  with  them. 

"The  proposition  of  depriving  the 
presiding  officer  of  the  senate  of  the 
power  of  appointment  is  a  matter  be- 
tween the  senators  and  the  people. 
The  people  have  elected  a  lieutendui 
governor  whose  hands  are  untied,  who 
Is  free  and  independent  of  any  interest 
or  clique  and  who  stands  ready  to  ap- 
point as  fair  and  as  honest  committees 
as  it  is  possible  to  appoint  and  solely 
for  the  purpose  of  securing  the  enact- 
ment of  law  favorable  to  the  people  of 
the  state.  If  the  senators  should  d<-'- 
prlve  him  of  that  powe  the  responsi- 
bility would   be  theirs.' 

Several  Democratic  senators  were 
here  this  morning,  but  they  denied  that 
the  meeting  was  prearranged  or  had 
any  significance.  Senator  ,S.  D.  Works 
of  Mankato,  who  has  been  active 
among  the  Democrats  in  trying  to 
wrest  the  organization  from  the  lieu- 
tenant-governor, declared  that  he  was 
confident  that  the  deal  would  go 
through   as   arranged. 

"No,"  he  said,  "there  are  no  signed' 
pledges:  but  the  senators  who  have 
agreed  to  stand  pat  are  all  men  of 
honor." 

Senator  Harry  Wels  of  Le  Sueur  and 
Senator  Julius  Coller  of  Shakopee,  who 
were  with  Senator  Works,  are  non-com- 
mittal as  to  their  ability  to  put  the  deal 
through. 


TAFT  WINDING 
UP  CANAL  TRIP 

Goethals'  Appointment  as 

Governor  of  Zone  Will 

Be  Made  Later. 


THREE  WRECKS  ON 

ENGLISH  COAST. 

Plyn,«)i)th,  Eng.,  Dec.  26. — The  Bra- 
ssllian  passenger  steamer  Goyas,  from 
Buenos  Ayres,  and  two  schooner  were 
blown  ashore  today  by  a  terrific  gale 
which  prevails  all  along  the  English 
channel. 


'•Death   \umtier*'  Kane  In   Cfclcago. 

Chicago.  r>ec.  26. — lire  Box  No.  2162, 
the  alarm  which  summoned  Fire  Mar- 
shal James  Horan  and  a  score  of  his 
n>en  to  their  death  at  the  Union  Stock 
Yards,  Der  22,  1910.  was  again  sounded 
thJs  morning  when  fire  broke  out  in 
the  hair  works  of  Morris  &  Co.  Only 
a   small   loss   was  caused  by   the   blaze. 

OLD  SNAKE  BITE 

AFFECTS  MAN'S  MIND. 

Menominee.  Mich.,  Dec.  26. — William 
Holmes  is  being  held  for  an  examina- 
tion regarding  his  sanity.  A  snake  bite 
lie  received  In  Louisiana  several  years 
ago  is  believed  to  have  affected  his 
mind. 


"(ioV  HIh  Nomber. 

Green  Ray.  Wis.,  Dec.  2  6. — Two  rears 
ago  Claude  C.  Heln.  Canton,  Ohio,  asked 
Miss  Charlotte  Sprague,  public  tele- 
phone station  operator  at  the  Repub- 
lican house  here,  to  get  him  a  number 
at  Milwaukee.  Mr.  HeJn  and  Miss 
Sprague  were  married  the  other  day. 


KING  TOO  SICK  FOR 
CHRISTMAS  DINNER 

George  V  Has    Chill    and 

Stays  From  Church— Is 

Reported  Better. 

London,  Dec.  26.— King  George,  who 
Is  staying  at  his  country  house  at 
Sandringham,  was  unable,  owing  to  a 
chill,  to  attend  church  on  Christmas 
day,  and  was  also  prevented  from 
being  present  at  the  Christmas  dinner 
given    by    Queen    Mother    Alexandra. 

It  was  officially  stated  today  that 
his   majesty   has   quite    recovered. 

ELECTRIcTml 
BRINGER  OF  DEATH 

Chicago  Woman    Dies  of 

Burns  and  Sister  Is 

Badly  Injured. 

Chicago,  Dec.  26.— A  toy  electric 
sparker  used  during  a  home  Christmas 
cel^brritlon  by  a  T-ytar-old  boy,  caused 
the  death  today  of  Miss  Theresa  Bur- 
rian,  whose  clothing  was  set  afire.  Her 
sister  also  was  severely  burned,  but 
will    recover. 


S.  A.  E.  In  Convention. 

Nashville.  Tenn.,  Dec.  26. — The  na- 
tional convention  of  the  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  fraternity  opened  here  today 
at  the  state  capitol,  with  representa- 
tives present  from  all  parts  of  the 
country.  A  business  session  was  held 
this  afternoon,  a  feature  of  which  was 
an  illustrated  lecture  on  the  history 
of  the  fraternity  by  C.  Levere  of  Evan- 
ston.  111. 


Fljla    In    National    Meet. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  26. — Dele- 
gates from  more  than  fiftv  colleges  of 
the  country  are  here  for  the  national 
convention  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta  fra- 
ternity, which  opene<i  here  today.  The 
national  officers  made  their  reports  at 
their  first  business  session.  Petitions 
for  charters  from  Williams  college. 
Williamstown,  Mass.,  and  from  Stetson 
university,  Stetson.  Fla.,  will  be  acted 
upon. 


Explosion     During     Pres- 
ident's Visit  on  Alien  Soil 
Explained. 


Panama,  Dec.  26.— President  Taft 
has  decided  not  to  nominate  the  civil 
governor  of  the  Panama  canal  zone 
or  the  subordinate  officials  until  he 
returns  to  the  United  States.  It  is, 
however,  generally  considered  probable 
that  Col.  G.  W.  Goethals  will  be  ap- 
pointed   civil     governor. 

Today's  program  Included  a  visit 
by  the  president  to  the  Culebra  cut 
on  the  canal,  and  also  an  automobile 
trip  to  the  ruins  of  old  Panama  city, 
which  was  sacked  and  then  razed  in 
1671  by  the  notorious  buccaneer.  Henry 
Morgan,  who  was  made  a  knight  by 
King  Charles  II  on  his  return  to  Eng- 
land. 

The  presidential  party  will  sail  from 
Colon  at  6  o'clock  this  evening  on 
board  the  U.  S.  S.  Arkansas,  and  ex- 
pects to  reach  Key  West  on  Sunday. 
Col.  Goethals  will  return  to  the  United 
States  at  the  same  time  on  board  the 
battleship   Delaware. 

Danced    In    PoreiKn    I^and. 

The  president  of  the  United  States 
spent  part'  of  Christmas  outside  of 
American  territory.  He  attended  the 
ball  given  In  his  honor  by  Gen.  Poras, 
and  this  function  was  held  in  the  Na- 
tional theater  at  Panama.  It  was 
therefore  necessary  for  President  Taft 
to  leave  the  limits  of  the  canal  zone 
in  order  to  fulfill  his  engagement.  The 
streets  of  the  capital  were  crowded 
and  the  buildings  were  gayly  decor- 
ated, with  soldiers  guarding  the  route 
over  which    the  party   passed. 

The  members  of  the  diplomatic  corps, 


SUFFRAGETTE 
IN  CUPIirS  NET 

MissGladys  CoursenMeets 
Her  Fate  on  Hike  to 
Albany.  < 


Women    Cut    Down    Daily 

Stint— Plan  March  to 

Washington  Next. 


(Continued    on   page    5,    third   column.) 

WILSONWlNSSECOND 
ROUND  WITH  THE  GRIP 


President-Elect    Stays    in 

His  Room  But  Is  Much 

Improved. 

Princeton,  N.  J.,  Dec.  26. — More  as  a 
precaution  than  as  a  consequence  of  liis 
slight  illness.  President-elect  Wilson 
decided  to  stay  in  his  room  today.  He 
has  his  appointments  transferred  from 
the  state   house   to   his   home. 

The  governor  had  been  fighting  what 
he  tliought  was  a  mere  cold  since  Mon- 
day, but  he  learned  today  from  his 
physician.  Dr.  James  Carnochan,  that 
he  had  met  and  conquered  a  second  at- 
tack of  grip.  The  governor  spent  a 
restful  night  and  said  he  felt  mucn 
better  today;  nevertheless,  he  took  his 
physician's  advice  about  staying  in- 
doors. The  doctor  pronounced  Mr. 
Wilson  well  enough,  however,  to  make 
the  trip  tomorrow   to  Staunton,  Va. 

The  governor  had  an  appointment 
this  afternoon  to  receive  Representa- 
tive Carter  Glass  of  Virginia,  chairman 
of  the  house  sub-committee  on  banking 
and  currency,  and  other  members  of 
the  house  who  were  to  talk  with  him 
about  currency  reform.  They  were 
advised  to  come  to  Princeton  instead  of 
Trenton. 

Dr.  Carnochan,  shortly  before  noon, 
pronounced  the  governor's  condition 
"very  much  improved.  '  However,  he 
prescribed  as  a  diet  today  only  broth 
and  eggs,  and  suggested  that  the  gov- 
ernor rest  as  much  as  possible.  All 
engagements,  therefore,  except  the  one 
with  Representative  Glass,  were  set  for 
a  day  next  week  and  the  governor  sat 
up  In  bed  reading  letters  and  newspa- 
pers. 


Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  26. — A  ro- 
mance has  resulted  from  the  suf- 
fragists' bike  to  Albr.ny.  Last  night 
the  engagement  was  announced  of 
Miss  Gladys  Coursen,  one  of  "Gen." 
Jones'  army,  to  Griffith  Bonner,  a 
Poughkeepsie  newspaper  man  and  a 
grandson  of  the  late  Robert  Bonner. 
The  young  people  first  met  when  the 
suffragists  left  Poughkeepsie,  and  the 
announcement  of  their  engagement  was 
rrade  in  Hudson  last  night.  Miss 
Coursen  is  the  daughter  of  Alfred 
Coursen,  president  of  the  American 
Mineral    Wool  company. 

■ — : ^        — . — .-^ 

Only    Five    MUm. 

Hudson.  N.  Y.,  Dec.  26. — Ankle  deep 
in  slushy  snow,  the  suffragists'  "army  ' 
of  six  pressed  onward  today  with  but 
thirty-two  miles  remaining  of  their 
journey  from  New  York  to  Albany, 
where,  on  Jan.  1,  they  will  deliver  a 
message  to  Governor  Sulzer.  The 
niarchers  decided  to  walk  but  five 
miles  today,  to  Stackport.  The  rest 
of  the  journey  will  be  divided  into 
equally  short  marches.  All  reported 
themselves  refreshed  by  the  Christmas 
day  rest  and  expressed  regret  that 
the  day's  march  could  not  be  longer. 
Plan  March  on  >\  anklnirton. 

The  suffragettes  now  marching  from 
New  York  to  Albany  will  march  from 
New  York  to  Washington  next.  The 
trip  will  be  started  early  In  February 
in  time  to  reach  the  rational  capital 
at  the  inaugurattion  of  President  Wil- 
son. General"  Rosalie  Jones,  lea<ling 
the  band  of  suffragettes  here,  so  an- 
nounced today. 

The  start  will  be  made  from  the  I  at- 
tery  and  the  marchers  will  carry  a 
message  from  the  Natlona}  Association 
of  Suffragettes  to  President  Wilson, 
urging  him  to  enroll  in  the  cause  and 
to  support  it  in  his  message  to  con- 
gress. 


TURKS  MAY 
TRABE^CITIES 

Basis  of  Peace  Is  Sought 

at  Conference  in 

London. 


BREAKFAS 


11 


TWO  CENTS. 


00  TRUST 


AHACKED  BY  UNCLE  SAM; 
PATENT  LAWS  INVOLVED 


Definite    Line   of  Work 

Expected  to  Appear 

Saturday. 


>5 

CZ  ST 


DENIES  HE  OPERATED 

UPON  RUSSIAN  HEIR 


PIPE  ARTIST  KILLS 
FOURTEEN  LIVE  MEN 

A  Brainerd    Press    Corre- 
spondent Tells  of 
"Massacfo." 

It  takes  a  good  lnviki3tlon  to  kill 
fourteen  men  at  one  clartter  and  do  It 
in  such  a  way  that  the  yarn  seems 
plausible,  and  yet  that  is  what  some- 
body did  this  morning.  The  story  was 
put  on  the  wires  at  Brainerd.  Minn 
and  went  all  over  the  United  Staten.  It 
told  of  how  a  lot  of  lumberjacks  in  a 
camp  near  Bemidjl,  Minn.,  had  got  llold 
of  some  wood  alcohol  and  had  Indulged 
in  it  for  their  Christmas  celebration; 
how  they  had  been  "driven  stark  iriad'' 
by  their  "potations  '  of  the  poison,  anfl 
had  wound  up  the  spree  by  attacking 
each  other  with  axeg,  with  the  result 
that  "the  camp  had  been  transfortned 
Into  a  shambles"  and  "fourteen  men  lay 
dead  from  alcohol  and  wounds." 

It  was  quite  a  thrilling  Story,  all  told 
In  a  few  but  lurid  words.  But  when 
communication  was  established  with 
Bemidjl,  the  point  nearest  the  scene 
of  the  '"massacre,"  there  came  a  series 
of  flat  denials  of  the  Brainerd  story. 
Still  later,  denials  of  it  were  received 
from  Brainerd,  the  origin  of  the  "pipe" 
and  the  whole  fourteen  men  had  to  be 
revived. 


London,  Dec.  26. — The  possessici  tl 
the  Turkish  fortress  at  Adrian  ^ 
which  has  been  the  principal  bor 
contention  since  the  beginning  ol 
war  between  Turkey  and  the  Ba 
allies,  still  remains  the  real  BtumU«.e, 
block  in  the  way  of  peace.  Compensa- 
tion for  Bulgaria  in  some  other  part 
of  European  Turkey  probably  will  in 
the  end  remove  this  difficulty  and  en- 
able her  to  consent  to  the  retention 
by  Turkey  of  the  great  fortress  which 
the  allied  troops  have  been  unable  to 
subdue. 

Saloniki  has  been  suggested  as  a 
possible  bait  to  induce  the  Bulgarians 
to  abandon  their  claims  to  the  north- 
ern city  which  the  Turks  refuse  to 
yield. 

Counter-ProposalH    Drawn. 

Perhaps  with  some  such  idea  in  their 
minds,  the  Turkish  delegates  have,  it 
is  reported,  included  in  the  counter- 
proposals they  have  offered  to  the 
peace  conference  the  stipulation  that 
Saloniki  shall  remain  in  their  hands, 
a  line  being  drawn  from  that  south- 
ern port  through  Serres  and  Adrla- 
nople    to   Midia. 

The  maximum  demands  of  the  Bal- 
kan allies  and  the  minimum  offer  of 
the  Turks  will  thus  be  before  the  peace 
delegates  when  they  assemble  agaiil 
in  St.  James  palace  on  Saturdav,  and 
a  definite  basis  for  bargaining  will 
have    been    formulated.  ^ 

If  the  Turks  are  successful  in  retaln- 
irg  Adrianople  they  will  doubtless 
consent  to  limit  their  demands  to  a 
western  boundary  running  from 
Adrianople  southward  along  the  rall- 
road   to  Enos  on   the  Aegean   sea,    thus 

(Continued    on   rage    5,    third   column.) 

WHOLEMMILY" 

KILLED  BY  TRAIN 

Illinois  Central  Strikes  Rig 

on  Way  Home  From 

Festivities. 

Champaign,  111..  Dec.  26.— The  four 
members  of  the  family  of  Edward  H. 
Miller  were  killed  early  today  by  be- 
ing struck  by  the  Illinois  Central  Pan- 
ama limited,  four  miles  south  of  Cham- 
paign.     The  dead: 

EDWARD  H.  MILLER,  34   vears  old. 

MRS.  MAUDE  MILLER,  33  vears  old 

RUTH    MILLER,    8   years  old. 

WAYNE   MILLER.    I    years   old. 

Opal  Scott,  the  11-year  old  child  of  a 
neighbor,    was   fatally    hurt. 

The  Millers  were  driving  home  from 
a  Christmas  celebration  at  the  home 
of  a  neighbor  and  were  taking  the 
Scott    girl    home    with    them. 

turriaIba  in 

same  position. 

Philadelphia,  Dec.  26 — The  position 
of  the  steamer  TurriaIba  which 
grounded  on  the  Brigantine  shoals 
Tuesday  morning,  remained  about  the 
same  today.  The  steamer  is  three 
miles  from  shore.  There  was  little 
wind  and  the  sea  was  smooth.  The 
passengers  were  all  taken  to  New 
York   yesterday. 


Kellogg  Company  Accused 

of  Killing  Competition 

in  Commerce. 


Petition  for  an  Injunction 

Against  Price-Fixing 

Filed  at  Detroit. 


NEXT   ON  THE  PROGRAM. 


DR.  JAMES  A.  ISRAEL. 

Berlin,  De:«.  26, — Dr.  James  Adolf 
Israel,  the  noted  Jewish  surgeon  of 
Berlin  has  denied  the  recent  story  that 
he  had  just  i)erformed  an  operation  on 
the  czarewlcti  of  Russia.  It  was  said 
that  he  received  from  the  emperor 
$25,000  and  'he  royal  promise  of  bet- 
ter conditions  for  Jews  in  Odessa  and 
Kiev.  Many  conflicting  stories  have 
appeared  corcernlng  the  young  czare- 
wich  and  his  recent  iUnees. 


FISHERMAN 
IS  DROWNED 


Validity  of  Patent  on  Con- 
tainer Assailed  By  the 
Government. 


Lawrence  Wicklund  DraQged 

From   His   Boat   By 

Weighted  Net. 

Two   Other   Men    Narrowly 

Escape  Death  in  Lake 

Superior. 

One  fisherman  was  drowned  from 
his  boat  and  two  other  men  narrowly 
escaped  death  when  they  fell  from 
fishing  tugs  on  the  north  shore  of 
Lake  Superior  yesterday. 

The  report!!  were  brought  in  by  the 
fishing  tugs  which  came  into  the 
harbor  this  morning  with  their  decks 
loaded   down   with    herring   and    trout 

Lawrence  Wicklund  was  pulled  to 
his  death  by  his  nets  but  fortv  feet 
from  the  shore  at  Beaver  Bav,  where 
he  made  his  home.  The  nets  are 
weighted  wl;h  heavy  anchors  when 
they  are  set  and  when  he  tossed  a 
leaded  end  overboard  he  became  en- 
tangled in  tie  meshes.  The  man  who 
was  with  him  had  all  that  he  could  do 
to  save  himtielf  from  a  similar  fate 
John  Lorenzen,  Wicklunds  partner, 
was  drowned  In  much  the  same  way  a 
year  ago.  "Wicklunds  body  was  re- 
covered after  It  had  been  in  the  wa- 
ter   one    hour    and    twenty    minutes. 

Mike  Myerji,  a  watchman  from  SpMt 
Rock,  was  pulled  from  the  lake  yes- 
terday by  Gui«t  Mattson  -vvhtn  he  went 
over  the  side  of  the  fishing  tug'  Carl 
M.  No  one  saw  him  fail,  but  Mattson 
heard  the  splash  and  grabbing  a  boft 
hook  secured  a  hold  in  Mvers'  clothes 
The  accident  happened  between  En- 
campment is  and  and  Two  Harbors 
Myers  was  so  far  gone  when  he  was 
pulled  aboard  that  he  was  rushed  to 
Two  Harbors  In  a  sleigh  to  receive 
medical   attention. 

It  was  reported  t+iflt  another  man 
went  overboa  d  from  the  tug  Crescent 
and  was  rescued  with  difficulty,  but 
nlB   name   could   net   bo   learned. 

UNIONOFFIGERS 

HAVE  FATAL  FIGHT 

James  Conway  of  Chicago 

Steamfitters  Killed  By 

Thomas  Freer. 

Chicago,  Det\  26. — James  Conway,  an 
official  of  the  United  Steam  Fitters' 
and  Helpers'  union.  Local  No.  520,  was 
shot  and  kille<l  today  byXhomas  Freer, 
secretary  of  the  organization.  A  quar- 
rel growing  out  of  an  election  of  offl- 
cers  held  a  week  ag>.  which  led  to  a 
dispute  over  the  poescssl  )n  of  an  auto- 
n;obile  owned  by  the  union,  is  said  to 
have    caused    the    shooting. 

The  attack  -ccurred  in  the  headquar- 
ters of  the  union  in  West  Washington 
street.  Freer  was  arrested  He  de- 
clared he  fire<l  in  self-defense  rfter  he 
had  been  attacked  by  his  victim  .ind 
Joseph  Kane,  recently  elected  business 
agent   of   the   union. 

ALABAMA  RSHTng" 

PARTY  MISSING. 

Mobile.  Ala.,  Dec.  26.— Numerous 
searching  parties  are  engaged  in  a 
hunt  for  Willl;im  Wheeler.  John  Barnes 
and  Miss  Elsie  Barnes,  who  left  Coden 
last  Friday  afternoon  In  a  launch  for 
a  fishing  trip  to  the  western  end  of 
Dauphin  island.  It  Is  feared  they  were 
lost  In  a  gale  -Saturday. 

« 

SehooBer  Lout:  Crew  Safe. 

St.  Pierre,  Nfiquelon,  Dec.  26. — The 
six  members  (f  the  crew  of  the  three- 
masted  British  schooner  Aldine.  who 
were  thought  to  have  been  lost  when 
the  vessel  was  wrecked  on  the  north 
coast  of  St,  Pierre  roads,  reached  here 
today. 


Detroit,  Mich..  Dec.  26.— The  Kellogg 
Toasted  Corn  Flake  company  is  al- 
leged to  be  violating  the  Sherman  law. 
In  a  petition  in  equity  filed  in  tho 
United  States  district  court  here  to- 
day by  order  of  Attorney  General 
Wickersham.  to  settle  for  all  time  the 
extent  to  which  a  manufacturer  may 
control   retail  prices. 

The  company  and  Its  officers,  en- 
gaged in  the  manufacture  of  Kellogg's 
Toasted  Corn  l-lakes,  are  charged  with 
fixing  prices  at  which  the  fiakc-s  are 
sold  to  retailer  and  consumer,  prevent- 
:ng  competition  which  would  reduce  the 
price  to  the  public,  and  creating  a 
monopoly  by  concentrating  tlie  entire 
interstate  traffic  in  this  commodity  In 
the  hands  of  Jobbers  and  retailers  who 
abide  by  price  agreements  exacted  by 
the  defendants. 

T*     ,  ****•;  Behind  Patent  Lav*^*. 

It  Is  alleged  that  the  defendants 
have  Invoked  the  patent  laws  through 
the  use  of  a  patented  carton  in  which 
the  flakes  are  packed,  as  a  "mere  sub- 
terfuge and  device"  to  escape  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Sherman  law.  The  gov- 
ernment asks  for  Injunctions  to  pre- 
vent the  company,  its  officers  and 
agents  from  controlling  the  price  of 
the  breakfast  food  after  It  leaves  the 
hands  of  the  manufacturer. 

The  following  are  n^med  as  de- 
fendants: 

Kellogg  Toasted  Corn  Flake  com- 
rf ly.  and  Will  k.  Kellog.g,  Wilfred  V. 
iiei.ct.'g  and  Andrew  Kore.  respectively 
president,   secretary   and   general   man- 

rf*!'  ^x.^'l*      company,    9,n    cf    Battle 
CrtCK,    Mich. 

•      Of    Vmnt    Imi»or«aBc». 

The  petition,  filed  »:y  United  States 
Attorney  Clyde  1.  Webster,  was  drawn 
by  James  A.  Fowler,  special  assistant 
to  the  attorney  general,  and  is  re- 
garded r.s  of  vast  Importance  bfauae 
cf  Us  bearing  upon  the  rijrht  cf  a 
manufacturer  to  control  prices  to  tha 
cci  Burner. 

It  is  alleged  that  the  ccmpanv  nells 
only  to  .lobbers.  refusing  .-/csolutely  to 
Qcal  directly  with  consumers  or  with 
the  retail  trade.  The  commodltv  ac- 
cording to  the  petition,  is  sold  to  1ob- 
bers  at  a  uniform  price,  unler*  an 
agreement    that    the    jobbers    will    sell 

(Continued  on  page  6.  second  column  ) 

SEARCH  FOR  VIGTIM 
OF  QUIOKSAND  VAIN 

Young  Wife  Spends  Christ- 
mas Helping  in  Efforts 
at  Rescue. 

Streator,  111.,  Dec,  26. — ^Hope  for  the 
rescue  of  Henry  Luke,  a  track  man, 
who  was  swallowed  up  in  quicksand 
Tuesday  afternoon,  has  almost  been 
abandoned.  Mine  rescue  men  have 
worked  night  tnd  day  since  Luke  dis- 
appeared in  an  effort  to  find  him.  but 
without  result.  Even  if  Luke  escaped 
Instant  death  by  earth  falling  In 
around  him,  black  damp  from  old 
time  workings  near  where  he  disap- 
peared must  have  killed  him.  it  is 
thought.  Luke's  young  wife  spent 
Christmas  day  with  the  rescue  force, 
hoping  that  her  husband  might  be  re- 
covered. 


WILL  SPY  ON  THE 

CHICAGO  REVELS 

Law  and    Order    League 

Agents  Propose  to  See 

Law  Enforced. 

Chicago,  Dec.  2«. — Members  of  the 
Chicago  Law  and  Order  league  and 
the  Anti-Salocn  leagrue  announce  that 
investigators  In  their  employ  have  re- 
served tables  at  down  town  restau- 
rants to  witness  the  New  Year's  eve 
celebrations.  Notes  will  be  taken,  and 
if  the  crowds  become  too  frolicsome, 
stories  will  be  written  about  the 
gayety  and  given  to  the  newspapers. 
Warrants  will  be  sworn  out  for  places 
that  violate  the  1  o'clock  closing  ordi- 
nance,   it   was   declared. 

LAWYER  BREAKS  HIS 
NECK  ON  STAIRWAY 

Edward  P.  Vilas  of  Milwau- 
kee Succumbs  to  Fall 
in  His  Home. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  Dec.  26.— Edward 
P.  Vilas,  60  years  old.  a  well-known 
lawyer  and  brotheY  of  the  late  former 
postmaster  general,  Wiliam  F.  Vilas, 
died  today  from  injuries  sustained  from 
falling  do^wn  stairs  at  his  home  last 
night.      His    neck    was   broken. 

What  caused  the  accident  or  at  what 
time  it  occurred  could  not  be  ascer- 
tained, as  Mr.  Vilas  was  alone  in  the 
house  with  the  exception  of  the  serv- 
ants, who  were  in  the  rear  and  did  not 
hear    the   noise    of   the   fall. 

Mrs.  Vilas  and  her  sister,  Miss  Mary 
L.  Atwood,  discovered  the  unconscious 
form  at  the  foot  of  the  stairs  when 
they  returned  from  a  visit  late  In  tho 
night.  They  Immediately  summoned 
medical  aid.  but  Mr.  Vilas  never  re- 
gained   consciousness. 


riita 


J 


m^^mfmmi^^ 


wmmmim^m 


trmm 


1  nursday, 


WKATU>ai— Vnir  t«nlrht  ftad  Friday: 
n>liler  tonUttit  willi  Itwrett  temp<-ratur«  8 
lire,  to  10  cleg,  kbore  zeru,  uioUeratd 
wmterly  winds. 


yiLL 


$ 


w 


THE    DULJJTH    HERAL-D 


December  26,  1912. 


DUIUTH  COW  SETS  RECORD 

FOR  GUERNSEYS  OF  STATE 


SUITS  AND 
OVERCOATS 

Worth  $20 
of  Any 
Man's 
Money. 


SKYLIGHT   FERN. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


Skylight  Fern,  a  G-uernsey  cow  at 
the  Jean  Duluth  farm,  has  broken  all 
records  for  Guernseys   in  Minnesota. 

In  the  year  completed  yesterday. 
Skyligrht  Fern  produced  595  pounds 
of  butter  fat,  which  is  equivalent  to 
095  pounds  of  butter.  The  record  is  the 


BUMPED  HIS  HEAD; 
WANTS  $900  DAMAGES 


Celestian  Leha&e.  freight  handler, 
employed  at  the  Cutler  dock,  forgot  to 
raise  his  head  and  look  ahead  of  him 
while  he  was  engaged  in  wheeling  a 
load  of  cement  along  a  plank  from  the 
steamer  Lakeport  to  the  warehouse 
one  day  last  September.  The  result 
was  that  his  head  collided  with  the  top 
of  a  doorway,  giving  him  a  bump  for 
which  he  thinks  the  courts  should  give 
him    ?900. 

In  district  court  today  Lehage 
started  suit  against  the  Port  Huron  & 
Duluth    Steamship    company    in    wliich 


Usual  Selling  Price 
SI. 00  to  SI. 25 


SALE 
PRICE 

ONLY..__ 


Aluminum  Imported  Heavy  Ware,  like  picture,  but  without 
cover.    For  a  high  grade  article  these  are  certainly  a  bargain. 


TOY  DEPARTMENT— To  close  out  balance  of  our  toys,  they 
all  go  J  J  regular  prices. 

■  We  will  be  pleased  to  show  you  our  3,  4  and  5-room  outfits — 
$65  to  $225.    Terms  to  suit. 


Your 
Credit 

Is    liWOfL 


^^Jmrnil;^ 


Complete 

House 

Furuisliera. 


202  and  204  E  VST   SUPERIOR   STREET,  DILL'TH. 


official  Minnesota  Granger  record  and 
is  anotlior  triumpli  for  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty  in  dairying. 

Dally,  another  cow  in  the  Jean  Du- 
luth herd,  has  the  highest  record  for 
Minnesota  for  tliree  consecutive  years. 
Dally  has  produced  an  average  of  419 
pounds  of  butter  fat  for  the  last  three 
years. 


he  asks  damages  In  that  amount.  He 
claims  that  as  a  result  of  the  accident 
he  has  suffered  pains  in  his  head  and 
that  he  has  been  bothered  with  dizzi- 
ness. He  charges  the  company  with 
negligence  in  providing  such  a  place 
for   him   to   work   in. 


SEEKING  CHANGE 


IN  INJUNCTION 


Note  of  Issue  in  Noted  Nib- 
bing Mining  Case  Filed  in 
District  Court. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — What  is  called  in  legal 
parlance  a  note  of  issue  was  filed  in 
the  district  court  clerk's  office  here  to- 
day by  counsel  for  the  Oliver  Iron  Min- 
ing company  in  the  famous  injunction 
case  of  Mrs.  Lizzie  Liend  of  Hibblng  vs. 
The  Mining  company,  in  which  a  modi- 
fication of  Judge  Hughes'  tlndings  is 
sought. 

Tlie  matter  will  come  up  before  the 
judge  in  Hibbing  next  Saturday. 

Judge  Hughes  recently  permanently 
enjoined  the  mining  company  from 
carrying  on  mining  operations  within 
certain  prescribed  territory  in  the  lo- 
cality of  Mrs.  Liend's  property,  and 
it  is  supposed  the  mining  company  de- 
sires the  zone  from  whicli  It  is  pro- 
hibited operating  modified. 


FOUR  GENERATIONS 

IN  FAMILY  REUNION. 

Robert  Rankin  returned  this  morn- 
ing from  HibWing,  where  he  spent 
Christmas  with  relatives  at  a  family 
reunion  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.  C.  Newcombe.  Four  generations 
were  represented  at  the  party  in  Mrs. 
I.  Pratt  of  Ottawa,  Can.;  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Robert  Rankin  of  Duluth;  James 
and  Delorls  Newcombe  and  Nancy 
Pratt,  grandchildren,  and  a  great- 
grandchild, Melvin  Rankin.  Miss  Lil- 
lian Peterson  of  Duluth  was  also  a 
guest  at  the  party.  Mrs.  Rankin  will 
return    to   Duluth   later   in   the   -week. 


the  Glass  Block  Store 


ii 


The  Shopping  Center  of  DulutW^ 


TOMORROW 

You  Can  Buy  a 

Beautiful 
Trimmed  Hat 

for  a  price  much  lower  than  you 
expect  at  this  time  of  the  year. 


Three  Big  Specials 

Every  Hat  a  Bargain 


Beaver  Shapes 

Black  and  Colors 


$2.00 


Corduroy 
School   Hats 

50c 


M 


■fc.  m 


w 


^qpULAR  CHARGE  CUSTOMERS  will  have  purchases  entered  on  January  accounts,  statement  rendered  Feb. 

first     Take  advantage  of  the  sale  early,  while  selections  are  in  prime  condition. 


&H    MR 


) 


Duluth 


Cincinnati 


Niiw  York 


Paris 


';! 


Correct  Dress  for  Women 


and  Girls 


Annual  After-Christmas  Sales 

opened  Up  In  Full  Force  Today 


INVOLVING  ENTIRE  STOCKS  OF 


Suits  and  Coats 

For  Women,  Misses,  Girls  and  Small  Children 


General  reduc- 
tions range  at. .. 


Women's  Custom  Tailored 

Suits  and  Girls'  Chinchilla 

Coats  Included. 


•jf  Our  entire  stock  of  usual  high-grade  garments  is  thrown  open  to  public  choice  at 
a  Quarter  to  HALF  jess  than  regular  prices.  •!  Hundreds  and  hundreds  of  styles 
suitable  for  any  and  every  occasion — the  largest  and  most  metropolitan  selec- 
tion at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  ^  n 


f 


All  Trimmed  Millinery  at  V2  Price 

;  A  millinery  salon  filled  with  the  smartest  types  of  Tailored  and  Dress  Hats. 

EI^TIRE  STOCK  OF  STAPLE  AND  FANCY  FURS  AND  FUR  COATS  AT  GREATLY  REDUCED  PRICES. 


'■^  J' 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERALD    BRANCH    OFFICES » 
A.  Jenaea.  830  North  67th  Ave.  W.    J.  j.  Moran.  310%  North  Central  Ave.  Oi 


RETALIATION 
THREATENED 


Business  Men  Will  Ask  Soo 

Road  to  Buiid  to  West 

Duluth. 


Final  Protest  Against  Plans 

for  Northern  Pacific 

Station. 


West  Duluth  business  men  will  hold 
a  meeting  tomorrow  evening  at  the 
Commercial  club  to  protest  against  the 
passenger  station  now  being:  built  by 
the    Northern    Pacific   railroad. 

This  morning'  J.  J.  Prey,  chairman 
of  the  railroad  committee  of  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  club,  received  word 
from  the  state  railroad  commission 
that  tile  railroad  cannot  be  compelled 
to  change  the  plans  for  ita  building- 
and  that  ita  plans  have  been  passed 
upon  by  the  commission.  He  also  re- 
ceived word  from  Supt.  A.  V.  Brown 
of  the  local  station  to  the  effect  that 
he  is  unable  to  have  the  plans  changed 
iind  that  everything  is  up  to  the-  offi- 
cials of   the   road  at   St.   Paul. 

At  the  meeting  tomorrow  eveninif  a 
resolution  will  be  drawn  tip  request- 
ing the  Soo  road  to  run  a  track  Lnto 
West  Duluth  and  build  a  freight  sta.- 
tion   in  this   end  of  the  city. 

A  final  request  of  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific will  also  be  made  tomorrow  eve- 
ning and  forwarded  to  President  How- 
ard Elliott  and  the  directors  of  the 
railroad  at  St.  Paul.  The  business  m^n 
of  West  Duluth  claim  tliey  give  enough 
business  to  the  road  to  warrant  the 
construction  of  a  brick  passenger  and 
freight  station.  They  claim  further 
that  thty  have  bten  dlBcrimlnatod 
against,  in  comparison  with  other 
cities    on    the    11b«>. 

"It  is  a  "uIsg-riEicc,"  said  Mr.  Fiey 
this  morningf,  the  way  the  road  has 
treated  us  the  past  ten  years  and  w« 
refuse  to  ablfle  by  such  conditions  any 
more.  West  X)uluth,  for  its  size,  gives 
more  business  to  the  road  than  any 
other  city  ou  the  line.  The  business 
men  here  haV.e  •<>  grievances  against 
Supt.  A.  V.  Brown  and  General  Agent 
John  I.  Thomas,  both  of  whom  have 
worked  contlnuaily  for  our  Interest, 
tut  It  Is  tl^  c'lhtlnual  stand  of  the 
officials  at  %t  iPaul  to  discriminate 
against  us,  V«'gardles»  of  our  wishes. 
The  local  offipiaJA  have  done  all  th^y 
could,  but  ti^-  art  practically  helpless 
in  this  matter.  It  is  for  this  reason 
that  we  havpj  cafted  the  special  nu-jt- 
ing  tomorrow  evening,  at  which  every 
business  man  in  West  Duluth  will  ho 
present,  to  issue  our  final  demand  to 
the  railri)fid." 

Th.>  Noithorn  Pacific  road  two  woelcs 
ago    began    the    construction    work    on 


Its  station,  wl.ich  is  to  be  an  addition 
to  the  present  structure.  The  new 
building  will  be  used  for  passenger 
service,  while  the  old  building  will  be 
repainted  and  arranged  for  freight 
The  two  structures  will  be  connected 
by  u  covered  driveway. 

MATCH  GAMES^AT 

CURLING  CLUB 

First   Contests   Played  in 

Manley-McLennan 

Trophy  Event. 

Play  in  the  Manley-McDennan  tro- 
phy was  started  yesterday  after- 
noon at  the  Western  Curling  club.  At 
the  opening  games  Keyes  defeated 
Getchell,  16  to  3;  Judson  won  from 
Mallory,  10  to  2,  and  Wade  defeated 
Sullivan,  5  to  4.  The  draws  for  the 
contest  and  the  result  to  date  is  as 
follows: 


Preliminary. 

Olson. 

First 

Wleland 

Sullivan 
Wade 

1  Wade 

Keyes 
Getchell 

J  Keyes 

Mallory 
Judson 

1  Judson 

Holland 

litis 

I 


Zauft  I 

.  Evered  | 

But  one  game  was  played  yesterday 
in  the  Union  Match  contest,  Judson 
defeating  Sullivan.  10  to  9.  This  eve- 
ning Mallory  will  play  against  Hol- 
land In  the  Union  Match,  thus  com- 
pleting play  in  the  first  round.  Be- 
sides the  Union  Match  game  the  fol- 
lowing rinks  will  meet  in  the  Manlev- 
McLennan  contest:  Wieland-Olson, 
Wade-lltls   and    Keyes-Zauft. 

SUNDAYSGJiOOL 

CELEBBATiONS 

Christmas    Festivals    Are 

Held  By  Children  of  West 

Duluth  Churches. 

The  Sunday  schools  of  West  Duluth 
are  conducting  their  annual  Christmas 
celebrations. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Asbury  M. 
E.  church.  Si.\tieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  held  its  annual  festival 
last   evening. 

A  program  was  also  rendered  at  the 
Merrltt  Memorial  M.  E.  church.  Forty- 
sixth  avenue  west  and  Halifax  street, 
last    evening. 

Other  Sunday  schools  that  held  their 
festivals  last  evening  were:  Ellm  Swe- 
dish Lutheran  church.  Fifty-sixth  ave- 
nue  west  and  Elinor  street;  St.  Stcph- 


en.s'  German-English  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church.  Sixty-seventh  avenue  west 
and  Raleigh  8tr«-et;  Proctor  M.  E. 
church.  Proctor,  and  Swedish  Finnish 
Evangelical  Lutheran  church,  Flfty- 
tliird  avenue   west    and  Wadena   street. 

'ihis  evening  the  Sunday  school  of 
Our  Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Wadena  street;  Westminster  Presby- 
terian church,  Fifty-eiglith  avenue 
west  and  Ramse.j'  street;  West  Duluth 
Baptist  church,  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Grand!,  and  Immanuel's  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church,  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  Roosevelt  street,  will 
hold   their   annual    Christmas    festivals. 

The  choir  of  tho  Westminster  church 
will  render  the  Christmas  cantata, 
"Everlasting  Light,"  next  Sunday. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Peter  J.  Ehr  ol  Fort  Frances.  Ont.. 
is  a  guest  over  the  bolidavs  at  the 
home  of  his  brother,  Frank  Ehr,  617 
North   Fifty-sixth   avenue   west. 

Clifford  Broad  '>f  Central  avenue  Is 
spending  the  holidays  with  relatives 
at  Virginia. 

Mrs.  Helen  Bl6.kney  of  4231  West 
Fourth  street  is  reported  ill  at  her 
home. 

Band  at  Western  Curling  club  Tues- 
day  and  Friday.  Gentlemen,  25c;  la- 
dies, 15c. 

Miss  Stella  Ndlet  of  Thief  River 
Fall.s,  Minn.,  is  a  guest  during  the 
holidays  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  William 
Paradise,  408  North  Sixtieth  avenu.^ 
west. 

Mrs.  E.  Einolander  of  6407  Lexington 
street  entertained  the  Ladies'  Aid  So- 
ciety of  the  Swedish  Mission  church  at 
her  home  this  afr.ernoon.  The  Young 
People's  society  ivill  meet  there  this 
evening. 

Modern  houses  8  nd  cottages  for  rent 
W.   B.   Getchell.   319  Central  avenue, 
eler. 

Robert  Luther,  who  has  been  attend- 
ing the  University  of  Minnesota,  is 
spending  the  holidays  with  his  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  3.  Luther  of  Central 
avenue. 

Miss  Enga  Larson  of  Fifty-second 
avenue  west  Is  spending  the  holidays 
with  relatives  at  Zim,  Minn. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Socletv  of  Our  Sa- 
vior's Norwegian  Lutheran  church  will 
meet  tomorrow  af  :crnoon  In  the  church 
parlors,  PI fty-sev«?nth  avenue  west  and 
Wadena  street. 
Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  W.  Duluth.  Adv 

CUPPWANmATA 
ON  1912  CAMPAIGN 


Will  Try  to  Have  Scope  of 

His  Investigations 

Extended. 

Washington.  Dec.  26. — An  effort  to 
extend  the  senate  campaigm  fund  in- 
vestigation campaign  to  cover  the  fight 


of  1!>12  win  be  made  by  Senator  Clapp. 
chairman  of  the  investigation  commit- 
tee, soon  after  congress  reconvenes. 
The  Investigation  has  been  limited  by 
the  senate  resolution  to  the  1904  and 
1908  presidential  campaigns  and  the 
1912  fight  prior  to  the  nominating  con- 
ventions. 

All  of  the  national  campaign  com- 
mittees filed  expense  statenient.s  this 
year,  but  an  investigation  of  the  recent 
campaign  would  bring  out  many  new- 
features,    it    is    believed. 

SALVATION  ARMY 

SUPPLIED  MANY 

Christmas  Dinners  Given  to 

500  or  600  Poor 

People. 

The  Duluth  Salvation  Army  distribut- 
ed exactly  135  baskets,  which  fur- 
nished Christmas  dinners  for  between 
500  and   600  people. 

For  about  two  weeks  the  members 
of  the  Duluth  corps  worked  indus- 
triously collecting  material  for  Christ- 
mas dinners  and  soliciting  funds  on 
the  street  corners  and  elsewhere.  They 
were  busy  Tuesday  afternoon  and  yes- 
terday morning  distributing  the  bas- 
kets, and  every  family  on  the  army  list 
was  cared  for. 

The  Salvation  Armv  observance  of 
Christmas  will  be  brought  to  a  close 
Sunday  afternoon,  when  a  Christmas 
tree  celebration  will  be  held  at  the 
Aimory  for  the  poor  children  of  Du- 
luth. Rev.  M.  S.  Rice,  pastor  of  the 
First  M.  E.  church,  will  speak. 

LA  FOLlEtfElSTO 
TALK  IN  MINNEAPOLIS 

Will  Make  His  First  Public 

Appearance  Since 

Election. 

Madison.       Wis.,      Dec.      2«. — ^United 

Stales   Senator   La   Follette   will   make 

his   first    public   appearance    since    th« 

election  in  the  Minneapolis  auditorium 
next  Monday  evening,  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Minne.'iota  Progressive  Re- 
publican league.  He  will  talk  on  "A 
New  Deal  In  Politics." 

Senator  La  Follette'g  visit  to  Minne- 
sota will  be  chiefly  for  the  purpose  of 
speaking  to  the  Farmers'  Equitv  so- 
cieties of  North  and  South  Dakota  and 
Mitincsota   and    Wisconsin. 


NOW 


is  the  time  to  place  orders  for  your 
year's  supply  of 

PRINTING 

Check  over  your  supplies  and  lei  us 
know  your  needs.     You  may  be  sure 
of  quality  and  service. 

LANE  PRINTING  CO. 

130-132  West  IVflcliioan  Street 

Melrose    1604.  Grand  2369-D. 


HERE 


.^.>,>jj^Jl^'i'»HHJ»<^, 


W- 


m 


>»"^ 


TT 


^ursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


CLEANED 

ALONG  THE 
PniCE 
RUN 


December  26, 1912. 


/^^y^/ 


Better  dressed  than  the  average,  with 
P«>tty  picture  hats,  stylish,  comfort- 
atle  coats,  elaborate  suits  and  expen- 
sive furs,  three  attractive  young  wom- 

tn  were  brought  into  police  headquar- 
ters last   night. 

They  were  the  most  striking 
ffcrninine  trio  who  have  found  their 
unwilling  way  into  the  precincts  of 
headquarters  for  many  a  moon.  The 
charge  against  them  was  disorderly 
conduct  but  it  appeared  of  such  a 
trivial  nature  that  two  of  them  were 
Kiv-n  .•suspended  seiitences  after  tliey 
i.aJ  pleaded  guilty  this  morning  and 
the  case  against  the  third  was  dis- 
mtt^sed  when  she  entered  -a  plea  of  not 
guilty. 

As  presented  to  Judge  Cutting,  the 
three  were  walking  along  Superior 
street  when  one  of  them  dropped  her 
muff.  A  pas."=erby  stopped  to  pick  it 
up    at    the    same    instant    she    reached 

for  It   herself.     Oh.   d n   that   muff," 

she  said.  It  was  not  the  exclamation 
of  a  "perfect  lady'  and  Patrolman  Xels 
Perry,  who  wa.s  nearby,  heard  it.  He 
told  her  that  .«he  should  not  use  such 
unbecoming  language  on  the  street  or 
h«^  would  arrest  her  for  disorderlv  con- 
duct. "If  you  arres?t  lier.  vou  can  take 
us  along.  t.oo,'  the  other  "two  told  the 
tluecoat.  ".Ml  right,  come  along,  the 
whole  bunch  of  you,"  advised  the  po- 
liceman. .Vnd  forthwith  he  shooed 
them  into  the  lOop,  lodging  charges  of 
disorderly  conduct  against  all  of  them. 

When    they    were    brought     into    the 
<      ntrnom      the     curiosity     squad     was 
!   >>-nt   ill    full    fi.rce.     Everv   seat   was 
taken  and    the    aisle    was    filled.    The 
appearance    of   the    three    girls    created 
an  axvful   flurry.    It  was  the  signal  for 
a    general    craning   of    necks    and    pop- 
ping    of     eyes.       Heads      twisted     and 
s^quirmed   this   way   and   that,    to   get   a 
better      view.       The      curio.aity      squad  ; 
didnt  want  to  miss  a  step,  a  look  or  a  j 
word.     When    the    girls    walked    out    of 
the  courtroom   after   being  given   their  i 
liberty    by    the    court    the    assortment  j 
of  heads  turned  as   though   on   a   com- 
mon   pivot,    every    glim    focused     upon  \ 
the  three  women.  The  movement    was  i 


NEW  LINE 
—OF— 


SLIPPERS 


JUST 
RECEIVED. 


rh«  North  Coontry-s  Largest  Shoe  5tor« 

4 


like  that  of  a  panorama  camera  in 
action,  although  not  nearly  as  graceful. 

•  *       * 

Hugo  Paljo.  21  years  old,  was  pos- 
sessed of  an  irrepressible  longing  to 
buy  candy  fur  Kthel  Arbour  and  her 
girl  friend  when  he  saw  tliem  walking 
along  iSuperior  street  between  PMtth 
and  Sixth  avenues  west  last  evening. 
He  wanted  to  be  the  "candy  kid,"  but 
the  girls  couldn't  see  it  that  way.  They 
also  repulsed  his  advances  to  act  as 
an  escort  when  tliey  refused  to  let  him 
Mow  himself  for  lemon  sticks  or  gum. 
Patrolman  P.  J.  Dickman  happened 
along  and  overheard  part  of  the  con- 
versation, whereupon  he  jugged  the 
masher  on  a  charge  of  dl.sorderly  con- 
duct. Paijo  pleaded  not  guilty  in  police 
court  this  morning  and  his  hearing 
was  set  for  this  afternoon. 

•  «      • 
Herbert   Blackwell  was  arrested  last 

night  by  Humane  Officer  Bob  Mc- 
Kcrcher  as  he  was  preparing  to  flee 
the  city  with  his  daughter  after  se- 
curing possession  of  the  child  by  a 
subterfuge. 

Blackwell  is  the  complaining  wit- 
ness in  an  adultery  case  against  his 
wife  and  a  man,  who  have  been  bound 
over  to  await  the  action  of  the  next 
grand  jury.  Under  the  Minnesota  stat- 
utes the  husband  or  wife  of  one  of 
the  accused  is  the  only  person  who 
can  prosecute  such'  an  action.  If  ho 
were  where  he  could  not  be  reached 
the  case  would  have  to  be  dropped. 
Wherefore  he  had  planned  to  go  to 
Winnipeg  on  last  night's  Canadian 
Northern,  taking  the  child  with  him. 
He  said  that  he  wanted  to  gain  pos- 
session of  her  so  that  she  could  not 
be   sent   to   a   state   institution. 

The  child  had  been  placed  with  a 
family  at  Lakeside  pending  the  out- 
come of  the  case  against  her  mother. 
Yesterday  afternoon  a  woman  repre- 
senting herself  as  a  nurse  from  the 
Children's  Home  appeared  and  said  she 
was  going  to  take  the  girl  for  a  walk. 
When  the  family  saw  Blackwell  join 
her  they  became  suspicious  and  no- 
tified the  humane  officer.  He  got  busv 
and  located  them  at  the  countv  JaU 
saying  good-bye   to   Mrs.   Blackwell. 

This  morning  Blackwell  admitted 
that  he  was  drunk  and  got  fifteen  davg 
in  the  county  Jail.  In  the  meantime  he 
will    be    unable    to    disappear. 

•  *      * 
William  Ekholm  was   overcome  with 

grief  when  he  was  brought  into  police 
court  today  to  answer  to  a  charge  of 
drunkenness.  When  the  judge  began  to 
ask  him  about  his  family  the  tears 
welled  over  the  young  man's  face 
when  he  said  that  his  mother  had  died 
about  two  weeks  ago.  His  voice  was 
husky  and  was  scarcely  audible  as  lu- 
spoke,  hie  head  bowed  on  his  breast. 
He  sobbed  that  he  wanted  to  take  the 
pledge  to  leave  Intoxicants  alone  for 
all  time.  He  was  placed  on  parole  for 
three   months. 

•  •  * 
Although  70  years  old,  Henry  John- 
son was  not  too  old  to  celebrate  Christ- 
mas in  convivial  style.  But  he  Imbibed 
so  freely  of  holiday  cheer  that  his  feet 
wanted  to  travel  in  different  directions 
and  he  was  rescued  from  the  stormy 
sea  by  a  policeman.     This  morning  he 

,  admitted  that  he  had  toyed  too  freely 
with  the  flowing  bowl  and  was  allowed 
to  go. 

•  «      • 
Andrew    Peterson    felt    so    good    over 

getting  a  suspended  sentence  for  a 
Christmas  package  yesterdav  morning 
that  he  could  not  resist  the  acquisi- 
tion of  a  different  kind  of  package. 
He  picked  up  a  bigger  bundle  than  he 
could  handle  unaided,  and  this  morn- 
ing was  sent  over  the  hill  for  five  davs 
to  meditate  upon  the  merits  of  various 
kinds  of  pac^rsiges.  John  Derry,  alias 
Donovan,  felt  the  same  way  about  it, 
but — he  managed  to  escape  the  eagle 
eye  of  the  cops  until  this  morning, 
when  he  was  Bent  in  with  a  "peach"  on 
board. 

•  *  * 
Stans  Sankowski  denied  the  allega- 
tion when  he  was  brought  in  today  to 
answer  a  charge  of  having  assaulted 
Ed  Miller.  His  hearing  was  set  for  this 
afternoon. 

•  *      • 

Joe  Mitchell  paid  $7  this  morning 
for  "pasting"  Peter  Simon,  a  laborer, 
over  the  eye.  Peter  had  a  badly  dis- 
colored and  much-swollen  optic  as  a 
m.ute  witness  when  he  took  the  stand  to 
tell  his  side  of  the  story.  Mitchell 
didn't  deny  that  he  had  struck  Peter 
but  said  that  he  had  forced  him  to 
tight.  He  said  that  one  blow  ended  the 
battle. 

•  •  • 
Charles  Floodman  was  arrested  yes- 
terday by  Game  Warden  T  J.  Storey 
on  a  charge  of  having  more  than  one 
male  moose  In  his  possession,  to  which 
charge  he  pleaded  guilty  today  and 
paid  a  fine  of  $50  and  costs.  Flood- 
l^.f,"  J^  ^  settler  at  Chicago  Bay  and 
killed  two  moose  during  the  hunting 
season.  He  is  said  to  have  given  one 
away  and  to  have  sold  the  other 

•  *      • 
Ida   Poole,   colored,   pleaded   guilty   to 

a  disorderly  charge  today  and  paid  a 
fine  of  $25  and  costs.  A  laborer  re- 
ported to  the  police  that  Ida  had  en- 
ticed him  Into  her  place  Of  business 
near  St.  Croix  alley  last  night  and  re- 
lieved him  of  $20  of  hard-earned  cash. 
It  was  the  same  old  story  in  the  same 
old   way. 

•  *      • 
Theodore    Olson    was    convicted    yes- 
terday of  having  split  Gust  Helgerson's 
lip  and  knocked  out  a  tooth  with  a  beer 
bottle   Christmas   eve.     He   paid   a  fine 

» of    $50    and    costs. 


NEW  STORE  HOVRS-Beginmng  Next  Monday  this  store  will  open  daily  at  8:30  a.  m.  and  cIo5«  daily,  except  Saturdays,  at  5:30  p.  m. 


Wash  Dresses  Half  Price 

One  hundred  pretty  Wa.sh  Dresses 

of   Linen.    Voile,    Chanibray,    Swi.ss, 

Lawn,  Pique  and  MLstril.     A  variety 

of  styles.     Attractive  house  dresses 

or  afternoon  dresses.     Hnlf  formrr 
prlfos. 


Iberstein& 

Company 


ond 

EstaNished 

I870 


Special  Lots  of  Sweaters  at 
Half  Price. 

An  assortment  of  broken  sizes  in 
medium  and  heavy  knit — high  and 
low  neck — elegant  values  every  one 
—HALF  PRICE. 


1  he  Greatest 
Oacrince  Sale 


of 


Women's  Suits  In  Our  H 


A  strong  statement  you  may  say,  but  easy  to  explain.    Our  stocks  of  Tailored  Suits  are  unusually  heavy  owing  to  the  lisht 
demand  for  suits  this  fall,  occasioned  largely  by  fair  weather.    But  now  winter  is  with  us  and  Clearing-out  Time  has  come. 

Every  Tailored  Suit  at  Half  Price  Ss^ Mades 

nn.„  /""fi  *',''^/  ^"'*''  ''"Corduroy  Suits  all  Clothing,  all  Junior  Suits,  all  Misses'  Suits,  all  Women's  Suits.  The  entire  stock  is  thrown 
open  for  hnal  clearance.  Extra  sales  peopleon  hand  to  wait  on  you.  Nothing  will  be  laid  aside  or  sent  on  appro4l  The  rule  wHl  be  fi-^ 
come  first  served.    Custom  made  Siuts  at  25  per  cent  discount  throughout.  on  approxai.     ine  ruie  win  De  nist 

Every  Dress,  Gown  and  Costume  Enters  tke  Clearance 

Reductions  of  ONE-HALF,  ONE-THIRD  and  ONE-FOURTH. 

Our  entire  stock  of  high-class  Street  and  Afternoon  Dresses.  Eveninff  Gowns   Dancinp-  I"rork<;  anrt  F^,-m,,i  r-^,..„.       -.i,     . 
enters  the  clearance  at  these  reductions.  Smart  S.erge  and  Wool  Dresses,  Ihiff^n  Da^  Frocks  a^dGo"^^^^^ 

SrLrONE^TmrD^an'^^ONESl^^^^^^  ^"^  ''''''■    ''--^''  ''-"'''  ^^  "'^^^  '-  °^  di^e^fnTta^^ToVr^ch^in 


Lines  of  Winter  Coats  Specially 
Priced  at  Big  Savings. 

In  some  instances  only  a  few  dollars,  in  others  as 
much  as  $10  to  $20  saving  on  a  coat.  Included  are 
Chinchillas,  Boucles,  Zibelines,  Cheviots,  Diagonals, 
\'elvet  and  Corduroy  Coats.  Some  of  our  choicest 
models  are  heavily  cut  in  price.  First  choice  will 
give  advantage,  so  we  advise  an  early  selection. 

Evening  Coats  Half  Price. 

Many  of  our  Paris  Wraps  and  Mantles  are  in- 
cluded at  Half  Former.  Selling  Prices.  Others  at 
One-fourth  Reduction.  Beautiful  Velvet  Wraps  of 
elegant  style  and  materials.  Broadcloth  Coats  in 
every  shade.  White  Serge  and  Corduroy  Coats, 
Wraps  of  Lace,  Charmeuse  and  Velvet. 


Women's  Coats  $12.75 

(Values  up  to  $25  in  the  lot.) 

50  Coats  that  have  brought  $18.50  to  $25  hereto- 
fore, in  this  sale  for  $12.75.  There  are  some  big  bar- 
gains among  these  in  desirable,  stylish  and  warm 
winter  coats— while  they  last,  $12.75. 

Children's  Wask  Dresses  $1 

500  Children's  Wash  Dresses  in  Percales,  Ging- 
hams and  Galateas,  on  tables  opposite  elevator,  $1; 
former  values  $1.50,  $1.75  to  $2.75.  Ample  assort- 
ments to  choo&*e  from. 

All  Skirts  Reduce  J  One-fourtk 

All  of  our  Serge  Skirts,  all  of  our  Diagonal  and 
Mixture  Skirts,  all  of  our  Novelty  Skirts— nothing 
excepted  for  this  sale. 


Misses'  Coats  Onc-fourtk  Less 

(Ages  14  to  18  Years.) 

These  include  our  famous  "Skolny"'  make  of  cus- 
tom-tailored coats,  of  fine  Cheviots,  Diagonals, 
Double-faced  Cloths  and  Novelty  designs.  The 
best  coat  made  and  rarely  reduced  at  all.  For  this 
sale,  ONE-FOURTH  OFF. 

Ckildren's  Coats  Half  Price 

^         (Ages  6  to  12  Years.) 

Every  Child's  Coat  in  the  house  in  these  ages  joins 
the  clearance,  giving  you  first  choice  from  our  large 
stocks  of  coats.  Pretty  Zibelines,  Cheviots,  Army 
Cloths,  Chinchillas,  Corduroys  and  English  Tweeds 
and  Mixtures. 


A  TREMENDOUS  FUR  CLEARANCE 

(    ,,-^^^  T?- 1 1 .,  1_    ^  .  n-  .         ,    ,  . 


Of  all  articles  of  wear     Furs  have  been  the  most  affected  by  the  warm  weather  conditions.  Hence  the  heavy  stocks  both  in  sets  and  conts  \\V 
must  effect  an  immediate  and  thorough  clearance  of  our  fur  stocks  and  to  that  end  quote  the  following  exclptionat values: 

1  nese  Lots  Specially  Priced. 

$475  set  of  Hudson  Bay  Sable  now $295.00 

$275.00  set  of  Selected  Ermine  now $195.00 

$250.00  set  of  Choice  European  Black  Lynx. $175.00 
$150.00  set  of  Choice  European  Black  Lynx. $119.50 
$125.00  set  of  Hudson  Seal;  choice  novelty. .  .$95.00 
$65.00  set  of  Near  Seal ;  long  shawl,  big  muft. $39.50 

$50.00  set  of  American  Black  Fox  now $39.50 

$25.00  MuflFs  of  American  Black  Fox  now. . .  .$19.50 

I     $75.00  set  of  Choice  Natural  Raccoon  now $50.00 

Just  11   of  these,  lined  with  muskrat   and  "D  *         Tl  •i^  tv.*^  «nr^c♦  c+.^r  a      •     ^       r^ 

■    -  —  Jvussian  Pony  doats  .-     .    ^^  ®*^!^]'".&  <^%' »"  Fur  Coats  for 


Mink  Sets  Specially  Priced 

$75  set  of  Mink,  large  Shawl  and  6-skin  Pillow 
.AluflF,  for  $50.00. 

$95  set  of  Mink,  2-skin  Scarf,  4-skin  Muft.  $69.50. 

$125  set  of  Dark  Eastern  Mink,  2-skin  Shawl  and 
6-skin  Muff,  for  $89.50. 

$187.50  set  of  Fine  Eastern  Mink,  Animal  Scarf 
covering  shoulder  and  large  6-skin  Mufif,  for  $150.00; 

$275  set  of  choicest  Eastern  Mink,  large  Shawl, 
10-skin  Muff,  for  $195.00. 

$325  set  of  choicest  Eastern  Mink,  large  Shawl, 
8-skin  Muff,  for  $250.00. 

Fur  Lined  Coats  at 


$35.00  sets  of  Near  Seal $25.00 

$50.00  sets  of  Civet  Cat  now $35.00 

$50.00  sets  of  Persian  Lamb $39.50 

$65.00  sets  of  Persian  Lamb $49.50 

$75.00  sets  of  Cross  Fox $49.50 

$50.00  sets  of  Cross  Fox $39.50 

$50.00  sets  of  Red  Fox ,,,,]  .$35.00 

All  Marabou  Sets  One-fourth  Off. 

All  Children's  Sets  One-half  Off. 


^SB 


squirrel^  roHars  of  BSui^  Marten,  Lynx,  Fox 

"LJ  ATT*    Tk-r*  T/^r>  ^^  Persian;  former  price8#75,  $95,  $125,  now 

rlALr     PKlLb selUng  at  $37.50,  $47.50,  $62.50;    ,, 

—  Reductions  on  all  other  Fur  Coa^. 


^  several  years.     Choice  of    our    entire    stock 

H  A  T  P-    "DO  mV!  J^^!^  ^.^^  ^^  ^"^'y  marked,  well  tailored  and 

^l-tl^l^r     rJvlVjE "ned  with  Skmner's  guaranteed  satin  lining- 

■  formerly  $50,  $75,  $100,  now  $25,  $37.50,  $«)' 


FIGHTS  IN  PALEFACE'S 


I 


COURT  FOR  IRON  lAND 


bargains! 


Grand  Nephew  of  Famous 

Chief  Would  Also  Clear 

Mother's  Name. 


Aged 


Brave,  Born    "Year 
the  Stars  Fell,"  on 
Witness  Stand. 


HOCKEY  SKATES 


The  most  popular  skate  sold  to- 
day. Regular  prices  are  from 
14.50  to  $7.00  per  pair.  To  close 
out  quickly  we  have  placed  all 
we  have  left  in  one  lot  and  now 
offer  you 


YOUR  CHOICE 

.%.% V  STYLE,  PER  PAIR 

We  still  have  a  pood  assortment  of 
sizes   to   select  from. 


ua:i^i2o  W&5T  supERicasr.  DULumMiNH 


mmtma 


No  Indian  brave  ever  treasured  his 
Unease  more  than  does  Da-wee  or  Da- 
vid W.  La  Framboise,  grand  nephew 
of  John  Otherday,  or  Chief  An-pe-tu- 
tok-chu  of  the  Med-in-han-kaw-an  or 
Big  "Water  tribe  who  showed  heroic 
loyalty  to  the  whites  during  the  fa- 
mous Indian  outbreak  of  the  Sioux  In 
Minnesota  back   in    1S62. 

With  La  Framboise  It  is  not  alto- 
gether a  matter  of  sentiment.  His 
ability  to  establish  his  parentage  will 
decide  his  right  to  a  valuable  40-acre 
tract  of  mineral  land  in  the  Vermilion 
Iron  belt.  Today  in  district  court,  be- 
fore Judge  Dibell,  La  Framboise  is  in 
a  law  suit  to  quiet  title  to  the  land, 
whicli  he  claims  was  sold  away  from 
him  by  a  squaw  who  was  not  his  moth- 
er but  who  claimed  to  be  the  lawful 
wedded  wife  and  sole  heir  of  Alexis  La 
Framboise,  whom  he  says  was  his 
father.  The  defendants  are  R.  Noble 
Day  and  Daniel  Maher. 

The  land  involved  In  the  dispute  is 
described  as  lot  7,  section  6,  61-14,  St. 
Loul.q  county,  and  is  located  about  four 
miles  cast  of  Tower  in  the  mineral 
belt.  The  value  of  the  land  Is  prob- 
lematical, but  owing  to  its  proximity 
to  well  known  iron  properties,  it  Is 
regarded  as  quite  well  worth  fighting 
for.  R.  Noble  Day  purchased  the  prop- 
erty recently  from  an  Indian  squaw, 
who  called  herself  Ellen  Ceklya,  \vho 
claimed  to  be  the  widow  and  sole  heir 
to  Alexis  La  Framboise.  It  is  under- 
stood that  it  was  sold  for  $100.  Day 
resold  a  one-third  interest  to  Daniel 
Maher.  The  land  is  unoccupied. 
The  $»l>iMrtoii  Scrip. 

The  Federal  government  in  1854 
gave  to  certain  half-breed  ban<ig  .of 
Indians,  among  them  the  .^leseton, 
scrip  which  entitled  them  to  locate  on 
and  secure  patents  to  480  acres  of  land 
in  Minnesota.  The  land  could  be  se- 
lected from  any  of  the  ja:overnment 
holdings.  The  grant  was  given  in  ex- 
change for  relinquishments  of  land 
formerly  given  the  Red  Men  near  Lake 
Pepin. 

In  the  division  of  the  spoils  by  the 


Indians  later,  a  scrip  for  forty  acres 
was  allotted  to  Alexis  La  Framboise 
and  his  heirs.  Alexis  La  Fi-ambolae, 
was  of  French  Indian  extraction  and 
during  the  famous  outbreak  was  em- 
ployed as  a  government  scout.  The 
question  involved  In  the  lawsuit  Is 
whether  or  not  Alexis  La  Framboise  la 
the  father  of  David  W.  La  Frambois;e, 
the  plaintiff,  who  is  now  a  resident  of 
Shakopee,  Minn. 

Alexis  La  Frambolse/T  th«  plaintiff 
David  La  Framboise  claims,  and  hl.^ 
mother,  Emma  La  Fi-ainb<Wsc,  were 
married  near  Redwood  Falls,  Minn.,  in 
18.''.9  and  for  a  number  of-  vears  livod 
together  as  man  and  wife.  In  1866  I.,a 
Framboise  left  his  wife  and  familv 
which  then  consisted  of  two  small 
girls  and  went  west  to  the  Dakotas. 
Shortly  after  his  departure,  David  or 
as  he  was  known  among  his  own  peo- 
ple,  -Da-wet"  was  born. 

Testimony  taken  from  old  Indians 
who  were  in  court  today  as  to  the 
'/•ngth  of  time  which  had  elapsed  since 
Alexis  La  PVamboise  had  left  for  the 
West,  differed.  Depositions  of  wit- 
nesses which  were  read  did  not  clear 
up  this  point,  but  Thomas  Simon,  an 
aged  Indian  of  Redwood  Falls,  through 
an  interpreter,  claimed  that  he  was 
present  at  the  wedding  of  Alexis  and 
Emma  La  Framboise  and  remembered 
the  birth  of  David.  He  thought  that 
Alexis  had  been  gone  about  five 
months. 

Alexis  La  Framboise,  the  testimony 
snowed,  never  returned  to  his  family. 
It    is    claimed    that    the    last    that    was 


v^*?  .°I  J\^^  ^y  ^^^  family  was  when 
he  told  his  wife  that  he  was  going  to 
visit  a  sister.  He  was  known  to  have 
gone  to  the  Dakotas,  where  he  took 
up  with  another  woman,  living  with 
her  as  man  and  wife.  This  woman 
was  Ellen  Ceklya,  who  later  claimed 
the  patents  to  the  St.  Louis  county 
land  on  the  grounds  that  she  was  the 
widow  and  sole  heir.  She  Is  the  same 
squaw  who  sold  It  to  R  Noble  Day  for 
$100.  She  lives  at  Veblin.  8.  D..  and 
it  is  understood  will  be  a  witness  later 
for  the  defense  at  the  trial  now  In 
progress. 

Xo    Marriage. 

David  claims  that  the  second  mar- 
riage of  Alexis  La  Framboise  was 
no  marriage  at  all  and  that  his  claims 
precede  those  of  the  second  wife,  who 
sold  her  alleged  rights  In  the  land  to 
the  men  who  are  defending  the  case 
now  bfore  the  court.  He  has  a  num- 
ber of  Indian  witnesses  to  testify  in 
his  behalf  as  to  the  time  of  his  birth 
and  as  to  Its  legitimacy. 

The  witness  Simon,  the  aged  Indian, 
who  was  on  the  stand  this  morning 
had  to  testify  through  an  Interpretor. 
The  years  have  left  its  traces  on  his 
wizened  face  but  they  have  not  bent 
his  form.  He  walks  as  straight  as  an 
arrow  and  his  steps  do  not  falter. 

On  his  cross  examination  he  was 
asked  as  to  his  age.  Simon  wasn't  sure 
whether  he  was  78  or  79.  but  he  knew 
that  he  was  "born  the  year  the  stars 
fell."  It  is  supposed  that  he  referred 
to  the  year  1833,  when  there  was  a 
brilliant  and  spetii£i.cular  meteoric  dis- 
play. It  Is  understood  to  be  an  old 
custom  among  the  Indians  to  measure 
time   from    some   astronomical   event. 

During  the  famous  outbreak  of  1862, 
Simon  was  with  the  whites  and  testi- 
fied that  he  was  also  in  the  employ 
of  the  government  and  worked  under 
Gen.  Sibley  as  a  scout.  It  was  a  proud 
moment  for  him  at  this  time  when  he 
pushed  back  his  coat  and  showed  a 
small  gold  medal,  bearing  the_date  of 
1870,  which  appeared  to  be  6,  token 
of   appreciation    given   by   the   govern- 


ment for  his  services  to  the  whites 
during   the  days  of   the  Indian   war. 

David's  mother  was  Ellen  Otherdav, 
daughter  of  Jacob  Otherdav.  who  was 
a  brother  to  ihe  chief  of  the  frlendlv 
reds  John  Ottierday  or  Chief  An-pe"- 
tu-tok-cha  Is  credited  with  having 
saved  sixty  or  more  missionaries  from 
a  massacre  which  meant  certain  death 
at  Yellow  Medicine  River,  During  the 
entire  period  of  conflict  Chief  Other- 
day  stood  with  loyalty  on  the  side  of 
the  whites.  David's  two  sisters  died  In 
Infancy. 

F.  D.  McMillan  of  Minneapolis  Is  In 
court  fighting  for  the  rights  of  the 
Indian  to  the  land  and  H.  O.  Gearhart 
and  Baldwin  6t  Baldwin  are  represent- 


ing the  interests  of  R.  Noble  Dav  and 
7^rl^\  ^f  h«r  Jn  the  case.  Simons,  the 
fif,  I^P^l*"-  ^ae  on  the  stand  again 
mis  aiternoon  when  court  convened. 

-♦ 

Buys  Dulnthlaa'a  C^U. 
Hibbing.  Minn.,  Dec.  29. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— James  Sullivan,  propri- 
etor of  the  Hlbbing  hotel,  has  pur- 
chased the  cafeteria  here  owned  by 
John  Miller  of  Duluth  end  will  run 
It  in  connection  with  his  hoteL 

* 

If  "Bhopplnr'  Is  pleasant  to  you 
under  most  any  circumstances,  it 
would  be  delightful  If  you  were  a  reg- 
ular ad  reader. 


ELECTRICAL  BARGAINS 


Until  January  1st 
we  will  offer  our  re- 
maining stock  of 
electric  Portables 
andToysat 

NORTHERN  ELECTRICAL  CO. 

210  WEST  FlttST  STREET. 


W 


Youll  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


Do  You  Know 

That  you  can  buy 
Furniture,  Rugs,  Drap- 
eries, Stoves  and 
everything  else  needed 
to  furnish  a  home  at 
prices  ranging  from 
One-Third  to  One-Half 
of  their  regular  value? 

f  Everything  is  offered 
with  an  absolute  guar- 
antee as  to  quality  and 
style,  and  there  is  still 
a  large  assortment  to 
select  from. 

t  Another  great  feature  of 
this  Removal  Sale  is  the  fact 
that  you  don't  need  cash  to 
take  advantage  of  the  reduc- 
tions. Will  arrange  terms 
of  payments  to  suit.  Comel 


L 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  26,  1912 


BUSY  DAYS  AT 
POSTOFFICE 

■Wllllll       ■         '  • 

All  Records  Broken  During 

Christmas  Rush  This 

Year. 


Postmaster    Looks    Fear- 
fully Ahead  to  First  Christ- 
mas With  Parcel  Post. 


A     P. 
authoi-: ' 
bofoii'    ' 
such 
been    - 
the    V 

H.'  IS 
be  lik 
©f  tho 
Into  t 
Civil  .^ 
Has  eti! 

of  spa 

(.Ml    1  • 

and  $:. 
•t    tho 

prevlu  1 

and    ,^ 
4a  vs. 

On   ■ 
©f    oir 
posto: 
mail  V 
«lays 
ionK 
have 
to  be 

It        X 

BOSS     i . . 

otiice. 


Co. 
t 


•1  • 


w 


I' 


>k,   I' >-<r  inaster  of  Duluth.   is 

«r   tho  statement  that   never 

the  local   postofflce  enjoyed 

age    and    never    has    there 

.    h    work    to    do    as    during 

IS    season    thia    year. 

nderinh^   what   the   rush   will 

At    V  ■  tr.    tor    after    the    first 

t't      iKucel    post  will   conie 

Ttua    year   every   available 

n;  in    on    the    waiting-    list 

ea,   aiut   every   available   bit 

us   tilled. 

;.;.    2;?  and   24  between   $6.D00 

\\  >tth    or   stamps   were  sold 

.    as    agrainst    the    best 

whioh   was   last    year. 

>t  that  lim.a  between  $5.00t) 

~  >ld    ua    tile    corresponding 

-    this   year   1.400  sacks 

111    passed    through    the 

'.'Ttj    sacks    of    incoming 

'    d.     There  was  on  those 

postal  Ciirds  seven  feet 

•-■  '>'Hi    postals    did    not 

s   on   them   and   had 

St    Christinas    l)usl- 
..    :..v:tinent   of  the   post- 


'iJ 


g.  ^W'^-S/%^%'®/^'^^^-S/9 


CITY  BRIEFS 


».ter:'si«   U->aHt>    PrlntlaK' 

Th^v  -    -;    -I    VN  alt  C'f\    "riior.eslll 


.Vdv 


Wooltex   Sult.H  at    Half. 

First    t  ...    suits  were  ever  s.iUl 

for   sj   !;■  >'    to   Gray's   tomor- 

row. 


ft-t^,,!*- 


On. 

CO  tin: 
turk" 

it-  >• 
1- 

O! 

Al 


M 


■1.1 


,ir..l 


Kat    Turkey. 

ttn  inmato.<3  of  the 
-sterday  ftuests  at  a 
.led  by  Sheriff  John 
.iread  was  served  at 
was  preceded  by  a 
music  consisting:  of 
V  ooal  selections, 
were  used  by  the 
•■■>i  his  customary 
ive    prisoners. 


will  conduct  a  meditation  meeting 
commencing    promptly   at    7:30. 

Club    Wuaaen 

Prefer  plain.  tailor-made  suit.s.  of 
whicli  Wooltex  suits  are  the  huest. 
Half  price  now  at  Gray's.  Be  there  at 
8:30  a.  m.  tomorrow. 


Nortkland  rrlutcry. 

Good  printing.    Call  Zenith  494.      Adv. 


Petition  in  Bankruptcy 

William  C.  Oxman.  a  furrier  of  Du- 
lutli.  today  filed  a  voluntary  petition 
in  I'nlted  States  court  to  be  declared 
a  bankrupt.  He  scliedules  his  debts  at 
11  l.sr.r).7U,  and  liis  assets  at  )4,tjtj4.;!-', 
of  which  he  claims  $865  to   be  exempt. 

— -^ 

Land    Rich    Plum. 

The  Duluth  bonding  firm  of  Dunning 
&  Dunning,  in  the  Alworth  building, 
lias  obtained  the  opportunity  of  bond- 
ing the  state  treasurer  of  North  Da- 
kota for  $500,000  for  his  coming  term. 
This  plum  was  secured  in  the  face  of 
very  hot  competition  with  some  thirty 
otlier   firms. 

Gets    .Service    Medal. 

Capt.  K.  A.  Franklin  of  Company  A 
of  the  Minnesota  National  guard,  re- 
ceived yesterday  as  a  Christmas  pres- 
ent from  Adj.  Gen.  Fred  li.  Wood  of 
Minnesota,  a  service  medal  in  recog- 
nition of  his  ten  years  of  service  in 
the  State   guard. 

^ 

Heavy  ('hrlMtmiut  Travel. 

F.  J.  Ober,  ticket  agent  at  the  union 
depot  .says  that  during  the  few  days 
preceding  Christmas  more  people 
passed  through  the  union  depot,  going 
and  coming,  titan  during  the  same  time 
In  five  years  previously.  An  unusually 
laige  number,  ho  says,  came  from  the 
ranges  to  visit  here  and  others  to  pass 
ll;rougl>,  bound  for  other  points.  This 
morning  the  union  depot  and  the  Soo 
station  were  black  with  people  leav- 
ing for  home  after  the  holiday. 
— ^ 

Fireman    Wants    93.000. 

Oust  Nylund.  aged  28,  fireman  at  the 
washer  plant  at  the  Hawkins  mine 
near  Nashwauk.  this  morning  filed  a 
personal  injury  suit  against  tlie  mine 
operators,  tlte  Wisconsin  Steel  com- 
pany, asking  for  $3,000  damages  for  in- 
juries claimed  to  have  been  received  on 
Oct.  9  last.  Nylund  got  his  liand  anij 
arm  caught  and  l)adly  cut  in  a  large 
fan  or  blower.  Negligence  Is  charged 
against  the  company. 


G'an    LlghtN    Itepalred    Promptly. 

J.   B.  Dye,  Lincoln  4:I'J-X.  Melrose  4039. 


New  Year  Opening 

Of  Duluth  Business  University  for  day 
and  night  classes.  Monday,  .Ian.  <^. 
College  office  open  from  !>  to  12  and 
from  1  to  5  each  week  day  until  the 
opening.  Applicants  are  requested  to 
call  to  make  final  arrangements.  Loca- 
tion, llS-120  Fourth  avenue  west, 
Christie  building.     Both  'phones. 


an  Information  bureau  during  the 
.summer  months,  will  leave  Friday  ove- 
nnlng  over  the  Soo  for  Peewaukee, 
Wis.,  near  Milwaukee,  taking  his 
eldest  daughter  to  visit  her  grand- 
mother and  accompany  Mr.  Hanna's 
mother  south  for  the  winter.  Mr. 
Hanna  will  visit  a  few  days  in  Chicago, 
returning  to  Dulutli  in  about  t*n  days. 

George    Osborne    of    Chiaholm    is    at 
the  St.  Louis. 


MAY  MENTION 
NEWPENSION 

But     Governor    Will     Not 

Recommend  State  Aid 

for  Mothers. 


Eleven  Topics  to  Be  Dis- 
cussed in  Message  to 
Legislature. 


Wide    %«vake  Club 

-  i!ri    1.  ii:;  ;:row  at  8:30  a.   m.  at 
Ait-p;':cc  Miit  .sale. 


TheoHophlcat    Meeting. 

The  Duluth  Thcosophical  society  will 
hold  iti?  regular  meeting  this  evening 
at  th  ■  !  >.!ge  room  in  the  Burgess 
tolock.  fii."  Bi-.bject  of  the  diiferenti- 
•atioii  itter    of   the   solar   sys- 

tem main      classes      called 

plane  ilds  and  tlie  conditions  of 

cons-  -i    in    the    seven    kingdoms 

of  natui.;,  will  b>  reviewed.  The  class 
will  then  take  up  the  study  of  the 
threo  lower  worlds  of  matter  called 
the  p'a.^ical,  emotional  and  mental 
worlds,  and  the  conditions  of  man's 
life  in  those  worlds.  Exactly  what 
take-3  place  at  death,  will  be  explained. 
Tiie  life  of  man  in  the  emotional  world 
will  be  gone  into  quite  fully  and  vari- 
ous phenomena  connected  with  the  as- 
tral pland  such  as  apparitions, 
dreams,  premonitions,  ghosts  and  splr- 
itualis'  ■  stances  will  be  discussed  and 
explair:  1  Preceding  the  regular 
■tudy  clads,  the  president  of  the  lodge 


I    PERSONAL 


.•^•S/®/ 


L.  T.  Hanford,  chemist  for  the 
Schley  mine  of  the  Republic  Iron  & 
Steel  company  is  a  guest  at  the  Spald- 
ing. 

William  Markus,  manager  of  the 
Range  Lumber  company's  interests  at 
Gilbert,  is  spending  the  holidays  in 
the   city. 

L.  W.  Cameron  of  Grand  Forks  is 
registered   at   the   Lenox. 

Hattie  Larson  of  Ladysmith,  Wis.,  is 
a   guest  of  the  Lenox. 

L.  R.  Miller  of  Hlbbing  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 

Thomas   Custer   is  at  the   Lenox. 

H.  A.  Peabody  of  Hlbbing  and  Mrs. 
Peabody    are    at    the    Lenox. 

H.  J.  Crockett  of  Fort  William  is  at 
the  Spalding. 

John  A.  Percival  of  Minneapolis,  the 
kell  known  mining  man,  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

E.  W.  Coon  of  Hibbing.  the  contrac- 
tor, who  has  the  contract  for  a  large 
amount  of  con.struction  work  at  Alt- 
kin,  spent  Christmas  in  Duluth  with 
his  family.  Mr.  Coon  is  registered  at 
the  Spalding. 

H.  V.  Olson  of  Hibbing  Is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

M.  M.  Hanna,  city  ticket  agent  for 
the    Iron   Range    road,    who    also    runs 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mothers'  pensions  will 
not  be  recommended  to  the  legislature 
by  Governor  Eberhart  in  his  message 
at  the  1913  session,  according  to  a 
statement  made  by  him  today.  The 
question  probably  will  be  discussed 
pro  and  con,  briefly,  but  the  governor 
will  not  ask  enactment  of  a  law  pro- 
viding  them   now. 

"I  believe  in  prevention  rather  than 
cure,"  the  governor  said.  "There  are 
many  arguments  to  be  made  against 
the  theory  of  providing  pensions  for 
destitute  mothers,  and  arguments  to 
be  made  In  favor  of  it.  Unquestion- 
ably, pensions  provided  by  the  state 
tend  to  stop  help  from  individuals. 
They  tend  in  some  cases  to  induce  men 
to  desert  their  families,  believing  that 
the  state  will  provide  for  them.  On 
the  other  hand,  they  will  assist  moth- 
ers in  keeping  their  children  at  home, 
and  thus  prevent  them  from  running 
the  streets  and  becoming  criminals.  I 
think  1  will  pay  some  attention  to  the 
plan  in  my  message,  but  I  am  not  yet 
ready  to  recommend  enactment  of  a 
law  providing  for  the  pensions." 
Eleven    Topics    Discusaed. 

Governor  Eberhart  spent  practically 
all  the  afternoon  of  Christmas  day 
dictating  his  message  to  a  stenog- 
rapher. Eleven  topics  are  to  be  dis- 
cussed in  it,  and  reports  from  the  vari- 
ous departments  are  to  be  attached  as 
an  appendix,  but  will  not  be  read.  The 
topics  are  as   follows: 

lleorganization  of  state  departments, 
legislative  and  congressional  reappor- 
tionment, presidential  preference  pri- 
maries, state  public  utilities  commis- 
sion, state  control  of  securities,  labor 
and  capital,  (1)  co-operation;  (2)  work- 
men's compensation;  (3)  regulation  of 
woman  and  child  labor;  rural  better- 
ments, (1»  agricultural  and  industrial 
training;  (2)  social  reforms  of  judicial 
procedure:  prevention  of  crime,  public 
health,  state  publicity  and  develop- 
ment. 


CS-^^^   WJ^-mm^g^  j  Commencing  Tomorrow,  8:30  a.  m.  to  5:30  p.  m. 
OiUrC5  nUUTb  (Excepting  Saturday  Evenings  OpenTmiOo'Ciock 


"ITI! 

^  !0ff  on  All 

Fur  Coats  and 

Fancy  Furs 


Clearance  Sale 
Trimmed  Hats 

±L^  Regular 
■V2  Price 


eat  Semi- 
Clearance 


Sale 


of  Women's 
&  Children's 


Ready-to-Wear  Garments 


WALTER  SCOTT 

AND  HIS  DOGS 


Washington  Irving  Tells  of 

the   Novelist's 

Pets. 

Harper's  Young  People:  Scott  was 
very  fond  of  animals.  He  kept  about 
him  a  number  of  pets  which  he  treated 
with  as  much  kindness  as  if  they  were 
the  members  of  his  own  family. 
Among  his  animal  friends  was  a  large 
bull  terrier  which  he  called  Camp. 
This   dog   was   his   companion   for,  sev- 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
113-115-117-119   West  Sui>eriar  Street,   Dnlath,  Minn. 

Buy  a  Suit  at  V2  price 

With  Your  Christmas  Money 

How  could  you  spend  your  Christmas  money 
to  please  you  better?  How  could  you  get  greater 
money's  worth  than  by  taking  your  pick  of  all 
our  splendid  suits  at  exactly  half  our  regular 
prices? 

Our  original  prices  were  most  reasonable  as 
you  know  if  you  are  posted  on  suit  prices  here 
and  elsewhere.  More  suits  than  ever  we  had  be- 
fore.   Choose  at  just  half  price. 

For  instance — any 

$18.50  SUITS $9.25 

$20.00  SUITS $10.00 

$22.50  SUITS $11.25 

$25.00  SUITS $12.50 

$30.00  SUITS .$15.00 

$35.00  SUITS $17.50 

$45.00  SUITS $22.50 

$50.00  SUITS $25.00 

$55.00  SUITS $27.50 

$65.00  SUITS $32.50 

All  women  can  be  fitted  in  our  superb  stock  of 
suits  on  sale  at  half  price.  Sizes  from  16  years 
to  53-inch  bust  measure  included  at  half  price. 

Come  tomorrow. 


Started  With  a  Rush  This  Morning 


Children's  Codts 

1/3  Off  ¥£"'■ 

Materials  are  Cheviots.  Kerseys, 
Caraculs,  Plushes,  Plaid  Back  ma- 
terials—in all  the  wanted  shades. 

$5.95  Coats  at $3.95 

$7.50  Coats  at $5.00 

$9.50  Coats  at $6.50 

$12.50  Coats  at $8.35 

$15.00  Coats  at. .  .$10.00 

Ladies'  and  Misses' 

Winter  Coats 

VI  to  1/2  Off  Ses 

laicluding  White  Boucles, 
Polo  Coats,  Chinchillas,  Rich 
Velours,  Plushes,  Zibelines, 
Broadcloths,  Fancy  Ma- 
terials and  Mixtures. 

$32.50  Plush  Coats . . .  $25.00 
$45iK)  Crushed  Plush 

Coats    $30.00 

$45.00  Velour  Coats.  .$30.00 
$62.50  Velour  Coats . .  $42.50 
$75  Corduroy  Coats . .  $50.00 


Women  were  here  bright  and  early  to  take  advantage  of  the  wonderful  saving  op- 
portunities in  high-class  garments.  It's  a  sale  that  affords  rich  pickings  in  just  such 
wearing  apparel  you  want  for  present  wear. 

Every  garment  up  to  the  minute  in  style ;  made  of  finest  materials  by  the  best 
man  tailors  of  women's  garments.  The  savings  average  from  a  Third  to  One-half. 

Tailored  Suits  V2  Off  Reg.  Price 

Choose  any  suit  in  stock,  excepting  Velvet  and  Corduroy  Suits,  and  pay  half  the 
regular  prices.  In  all  the  most  fashionable  materieds  and  colors;  plain  tailored  and 
dressy  suits. 


$19.50  Suits  at . . .  $9.75 
$22.50  Suits  at... $11.25 
$29.50  Suits  at... $14.75 
$37.50  Suits  at . . .  $18.75 
$45.00  Suits  at . . .  $22.50 


$57.50  Suits  at . . .  $28.75 
$32.50  Suits  at . .  .  $16.25 
$42.50  Suits  at... $21.25 
$50.00  Suits  at . . .  $25.00 
$65.00  Suits  at . . .  $32.50 


One  Lot  Walking  Skiirts  at  $2.95 

Made  of  all-wool  materials.  Broken  lines  and  sample 
skirts.    Values  up  to  $12.50 — clearance  price  $2.95 


Corduroy  and 
Velvet  Suits 

Vsoff 

Regular  Prices 


j.«. 


5P 


All  Fancy  Costumes  &  Party 
Dresses  Half  Regular  Prices 

Beautiful  Dancing  Frocks  in  light  col- 
ors, also  Dinner,  Evening  and  Reception 
Gowns. 

$150.00  Gowns  at '...$75.00 

$115.00  Gowns  at $57.50 

$89.50  Gowns  at $44.75 

$75.00  Gowns  at $37.50 

$49.50  Gowns  at $24.75 

$25.00  Gowns  at $12.50 


Street  and  Afternoon 
Dresses  V2  Reg.  Prices 

In  Velvets,  Corduroys,  Wool  Ratines, 
Eponges,  Mistral  Cloths,  Velveteens, 
Serges,  Whipcords — at  Yz  Price  and  Less. 

$11.95  FOR  DRESSES  WORTH  TO  $25 
$14.95  FOR  DRESSES  WORTH  TO  $35 
$16.95  FOR  DRESSES  WORTH  TO  $40 


•^. 


r 


■tral  years,  an*-  was  remarkable  alike 
for  tus  intelligence  and  his  -fidelity  to 
Ills  niastfr.  • '  * 

But  the  noblest  dog' iever  owned  by 
Sir  Walter  Scott  was  the  famous  stag- 
hound  Maida.  He  was  a  cross  between 
the  wolf  and  the  deer  hound.  He 
measur«d-«bout  six  JLeet  from  the  end 
of  his  nose  to  his  tail.  He  was  tall  and 
powerful,    but   very    gentle    and   kind. 

Washington  Irving  visited  Scott  at 
Abbotsford,  ajid  gives  an  amusing  de- 
scription of  a.  journey  with  him  and 
his   dogs. 

"As  we  sallied  forth,"  he  says,  "every 
flog  in  the  establishment  turned  out  to 
meet  us.  There  was  the  old  staghound 
Maida,  a  noble  anims/l;  and  Hamlet,  the 
black  greyhound,  a  wild  and  thought- 
less  youngster,  not  yet  arrived  at   the 


years  of  discretion;  and  Flnette,  a 
beautiful  setter  with  soft  silken  hair, 
the    parlor    favorite." 

Irving  speaks  more  particularly  of 
Malda's  actions  on  this  occasion:  "He 
deported  himself  with  a  gravity  which 
became  his  age  and  size,  and  seemed 
called  upon  to  preserve  a  great  dtgree 
of  decorum  In  our  society.  As  he 
jcgged  along  a  little  ahead  of  us,  the 
voung  dogs  would  gambol  about  him, 
leap  on  his  neck,  worry  at  his  ears, 
and  endeavor  to  tease  him  into  a  gam- 
bol. The  old  dog  would  keep  on  a 
long  time  with  Imperturbable  solem- 
nity, now  and  then  seeming  to  rebuke 
the  wantonness  of  his  young  compan- 
Icns.  At  length  he  would  make  a 
sudden  turn,  seize  one  of  them  and 
tumble  him  Into  the  dust,   then  giving 


WEARS  DUPLICATE  OF  GOWN  OF 

DOWAGER  EMPRESS  OF  CHINA 


All  the  Furs  Are  Selling  | 
at  One-Fourth  Off! 

Coats — mufTs — scarfs — fur  sets — and  children's 
furs — take  your  choice  here  at  one-fourth  off  Du- 
luth's  fairest  regular  prices. 


a  glance  at  us.  a^  much  as  to  say, 
"You  see,  gentlemen,  I  can't  help  giv- 
ing away  to  ths  foolishness,'  ■would 
resume  his  gravity  and  jog  on  as  be- 
fore." 

Maida  In  the  study  usually  lay  at 
Scott's  feet,  as  represented  in  the  cele- 
brated sculpture  by  Steel;  but  now  and 
then  he  would  Liy  his  head  upon  his 
master's  lap  to  b'i  petted  as  if  he  were 
the  favorite  child  of  the  family. 
.— ♦ 

AN  ACT  NOT  ON  THE  BILL. 
Mark  Sheridan  in  the'  Strand  Maga- 
zine: One  often  has  amusing  experi- 
ences, the  humor  of  which  only  strikes 
one  afterward.  Such  a  one  occurred 
to  me  a  nuinbei-  of  years  ago,  at  a 
very  small  hall  in  the  provinces,  where 
the  stage  accom-nodatlon  was  so  lim- 
ited and  of  such  a  primitive  kind  that 
some  of  us  had  to  use  the  back  of  the 
stage  as  a  dressing  room,  our  ablu- 
tions after  the  show  being  sometimes 
performed  in  a  common  or  garden 
bucket  placed  on  a  chair.  One  night — 
It  was  winter,  e.nd  the  audience  was 
almost  as  chilly  as  the  weather  —  I 
had  finished  by  turn,  and  stripped  to 
the   waist,   was   "abluting"   violently  in 


the  old  tin  basin,  when  somebody  made 
a  mistake,  and  instead  of  lowering  the 
curtain,  the  back  sheet  was  pulled  up, 
disclosing  me   to   view. 

As  I  had  my  back  in  that  direction  ,1 
did  not  at  first  realize  what  had  hap- 
pened, and  hearing  shrieks  of  laughter, 
I  remarked,  through  the  folds  of  the 
towel  in  which  my  face   was  burled: 

"My  word,  aomehody's  making  a  hit!" 

Getting  no  reply,  1  loked  up,  to  dis- 
cover that  my  erstwhile  companions 
had  vanished,  and  tiiat,  with  dripping 
mane,  I  was  standing  in  full  view  of 
the    audience! 

I  wa^  pressed  very  much,  immediate- 
ly afterwards,  to  enter  for  the  hundred 
yards  in  the  following  yeai-'s  theatrical 
sports,  as  it  was  thought  that  I  might 
establish  a  record: 


TAKING  NO  CHANCES. 

Youth's  Companion:    At    a    domestic 

economy  lesson,  the  Northern  Christian 
Advocate  reports,  little  Emily  was 
asked  to  state  briefly  the  best  way 
to  keep  milk  from  souring. 

Her  answer  ^as  certainly  brief  and 
to  the  point.  It  ran:  "You  should  leave 
It  in  the  cow." 


1^1 


•«« 


VIOLA  ALLEN, 
In  "The  Daughter  of  Heaven." 

"This  j^SwnHe  more  than  a  stage  costume  to  me,"  said  Viola  Allen  as  she 
stood  before  the  mirror  In  her  dressing  room  and  put  on  that  last  bit  of  Chinese 
complexion  «ee«}e<i  for  her  appearance  in  "The  Daughter  of  Heaven.  She  wa» 
«.'t.^rinH-  the  imperial   robes   of  the  empress  of  of  China.  ^     ,   ,  ^, 

•The  gown  Is  a  duplicate  of  the  one  worn  by  that  wonderful  woman  the 
late  Jowale^ewpress  of  China.  If  you  will  notice  this  head-dress  carefully 
vou  wm  see  that  on  each  side  is  the  imperial  peacock.  The  body  is  outlined 
In  eMd  and  silver  thread,  the  beak  and  eyes  in  precious  stones  and  the  wings 
Lnd  feathers  in  rich  embroideries.  At  the  back  the  two  tails,  meeting,  form  a 
r?est  of  rlll  peacock  plumes.  A  network  and  pendants  of  pearls  complete  the 
scheme  Embroidered  on  the  gown  itself  is  the  imperial  phoenix.  It  is  the 
symbol  of  the  Immortality  of  the  Imperial   family.  , 

"The  lal#  dOTiager  empress  was  a  very  vain  woman,  said  Miss  Allen,  and 
her  vanity  cientered  In  her  hair.  Every  hair  in  her  head  was  numbered  and  the 
man  who  dressed  it  counted  on  at  lea^t  two  beatings  a  week  for  th«  hairs  b« 
brushed  out." 


"Pianola" 

PLAYER  PIANO 

The  Only  Genuine  '* Pianola/*  Manu- 
factured by  the  Aeolian  Co. 

Don'::  allow  1913  to  find  your  home  without  music 
in  it.  A  SILENT  PIANO  DOES  NOT  MEAN 
MUSIC.    Change  your  old  one  for  a  PIANOLA. 


EXCLUSIVE  REPRESENTATIVES. 


E 


smith 

i-einway  Pianos 


Pianola  Pianos 


aTalKing  Machines 


30i»,AXD  311  WEST  FIRST  STREET — EliKS  BUILDING. 

Melrose  1714 Grand  1004. 


U 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  26, 1912. 


BENEFIT  FOR 
ORPHANAGE 

Fiske  O'Hara  to  Appear  in 

'The  Rose  of  Kildare" 

for  Charity. 


Four  Performances   Under 

Auspices     of     Duluth 

Knights  of  Columbus. 


A  1'  :;tfit  for  St.  Jamt's*  orphanajje 
•will  be  given  by  Fiske  O'Hara,  the 
yourifr  Irish  tenor,  who  will  appear  at 
the  Lyotuin  tlieater  Jan.  5,  6,  7  and 
»  In  his  new  play.  "The  Rose  of  Kll- 
dare." 

Thro\ij;li     an     arrangrement     between 


TX'ctlnrsday,     Jan.     S,     wUl     be     f3r     the 
benefit   of   the    orphanage. 

Mr.  OHara  is  the  latest — and  crlt'cs 
say  the  bfst — of  the  Irish  actors  who 
have  comb'ned  vocal  talent  with  dra- 
matic abiluy  for  the  entertainment  of 
American  audiences  with  romantic 
Irish  plays.  He  has  never  visited  I>u- 
luth,  but  Is  well  known  throughout 
the  East,  where  he  draws  great  au- 
diences. 

"The  Rose  of  Kildare"  is  a  romantic 
Irish  play,  with  a  setting  in  the  latter 
part  of  the  eighteenth  century.  It  was 
written  by  Edward  Paulton  and 
Oharles  Rradley,  both  well  known  in 
the  dramatic  world.  Mr.  O'Hara  Is  pre- 
sented by  Augustus  Pitou,  Jr.,  a  wor- 
thy successor  tu  his  father,  whoso  pro- 
ductions  are    known    to  Duluth   iieople. 

Members  of  Duluth  <"ounril,  Knlgtha 
of  Columbus,  of  the  St.  James'  Or- 
phanage guild  and  other  organizations 
will  unite  in  an  effort  to  make  the 
benefit  one  that  will  add  a  larg 
amount  to  the  fund  for  the  mainte- 
nance of  St.  James'  Orphanage.  Th.> 
arrangement  by  which  a  production 
of  such  merit  as  that  of  Mr.  O'Har.; 
is  made  a  benefit  for  the  orphanage 
is  regarded  as  a  singularly  fortunate 
one,  and  the  Duluth  people  Interested 
w'll  make  an  effort  to  make  it  a  very 
successful    one. 

Tickets  are  now  being  disposed  of  by 
members  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus 
and  other  organizations  and  will  bo 
exchanged  for  any  of  the  four  per- 
formances wnen  the  seat  sale  opens 
u^y.t   Thursday.  Jan.   2. 

Mr.  O'Hara  will  give  six  perform- 
ances In  Duluth,  opening  with  a  mat- 
inee Sunday,  Jan.  5.  The  four  per- 
formances beginning  Monday  evening. 
Jan.  6,  will  be  for  the  benefit  of  the 
orphanage  and  the  tickets  now  on  sale 
will  be  exchangeable  only  for  those 
performances. 


E.  J.  KENNY, 
Grand       Knight,      Duluth       Council, 
Knights  of  Columbus. 

Mr.  O'Hara  and  the  Duluth  council, 
Knights  of  Columbus,  the  per- 
formances of  'The  Rose  of  Kildare"  on 
Jan,     6,    7    and    f*,    with    a    matinee    on 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30   East  Superior  Street.  Duluth. 

WIXTKH     TEK.M,     JAX.     6TH. 

Now  classes   In   all  departments. 
Day   school.      Night    school. 

BAHBHR  &  Mcpherson. 


BREAKFAST  FOOD 
TRUST  ATTACKED 

BY  UNCLE  SAM 

(Continued   from    page   1.^ 

to   retailers  at  a  price  fixed  by   the  de- 
fendants. 

The  defendants  are  charged  with 
sttictly  er.forcing  the  sale  form  by 
absolutely  refusing  to  deal  with  any 
Jobber  who  fails  to  maintain  the  speci- 
fied price. 

l'8c  Patented  Carton. 

Bv  the  use  of  a  patented  carton,  the 
defendants  are  alleged  to  control  tlie 
price  at  which  retailers  sell  to  con- 
sumers. It  Is  pointed  out  that  a  notice 
signed  by  the  Kellogg  Corn  Flake 
company' is  printed  on  a  flap  of  the 
carton  in  which  the  flakes  are  packed, 
stating  that  the  package  and  its  con- 
tents are  sold  conditionally,  with  the 
distinct  understanding  that  they  will 
not  be  retailed  at  less  than  10  cents 
per  package.  For  selling  at  less  than 
that  price,  the  vendor  Is  warned  by  the 
notice  that  he  Is  liable  to  prosecution 
as  an  Infringer  of  patent  rights. 

The  government  Insists  that  the 
patented  carton  can  afford  no  protec- 
tion In  attempting  to  fix  resale  prices 
TJ>'  retailers  because,  it  is  alleged: 

The  carton  was  not  in  fact  patent- 
able, as  all  of  its  material  features 
had  long  been  in  use  before  the  patent 
was  issued;  the  value  of  the  carton  Is 
n^ligible,  the  contents  alone  being 
desired  by  the  purchaser;  the  defend- 
ants having  sold  the  cartons  and  con- 
tents to  jobbers,  have  parted  with  all 
title  to  the  commodities  and  have  no 
legal  right  to  fix  prices  at  which  the 
retail  purchaser  from  the  jobber  shall 
be  required  to  sell;  and  lastly,  "Its 
use  is  resorted  to  as  a  mere  subter- 
fuge and  device  to  avoid  the  provisions 
of  the  anti-trust  act  and  the  principles 
of  the  common  law  controlling  such 
contracts." 

Restraint  of  Trade. 

The    agreements    exacted    from    joh- 


^^ 


gfr^t 


T0  FUlReiHII 


f 


"Better 
or  received 
would  like  to  reciprocate, 


late    than    never.''      If  you   have    forgotten    some   one, 
a   Christmas  present   from   an    unexpected   source   and 
you  still  have  time  to  "Make  good." 


While  Christmas  stocks  are  practically  depleted,  you  are  sure 
to  find  worth  while  and  valuable  gifts  in  Duluth's  leading  stores. 

One  strong  point  in  favor  of  belated  gift  purchasers  is  the  re. 
duced  prices.  Christmas  novelties  and  all  merchaodise,  especially 
designed  for  Christmas  glft«,  must  now  be  closed  out  quickly  or 
stored  away  for  another  season. 

Read  the  after-Christmas  advertisements  in  THE  HERALD 
tonight.  They  will  direct  you  to  the  stores  that  have  Christmas 
presents  to  offer  at  a  reduction.  They  will  tell  you  about  the 
most  important  stock  reducing  f.ales,  the  greatest  opportunities 
of  the  season  to  save  money.  It  pays  to  read  THE  HERALD'S 
advertisements  closely  '^nd  constantly  every  day. 

(Copyrighted,  1912,   by  J.  P.  Fallon.) 


t^ 


t* 


s. 


I^- 


1879  ■^^.--^  1912 

UNDER  GOVERNMENT  SUPERVISION 
The  Oldest  Bank  in  Duluth  and  the  Elmpire  of  SteeL 

IX    IS  XIIVIE 

for  you  to  begin  to  think  of  starting  a  savings  account.  Interest 
begins  the  first  of  the  month,  and  whether  you  start  with  $1  or 
$100,  that  is  the  factor  to  consider. 

It  does  not  take  a  large  amount  to  make  a  start.  The  in- 
terest rate,  at  the  end,  is  the  same  to  all.  The  principal  thing 
is  to  start,  and  have  something  drawing  you  to  the  bank,  regu- 
larly. 

Deposit  a  regular  amount  when  you  get  your  pay,  for  a 
minimum.     Don't  give  yourself  a  chance  to  waste  it. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK, 

SavinitM   Department    Open  Every   Saturday    Nlifht,   O  to  8   O'Clock. 


DULUTH  ATHLETE 

WINS  SCHOLARSHIP 


CUNARD 

Cruises 


3" 


Unsuq^asscd  Luxury  and  Comfort 


Msdeira.  Gibraltar,  Alolers.  Monaco, 
Naples,  Alexandria 


••LACONIA"  Jan.  V 

**FRANCONIA"  Jan.  18 

**CARONIA**  Jan.  80,  Mar.  15 

8TOPOVER8  PERMITTED 


A  LA  CAETE  WITHOUT  CUARaB 
•EXPRESS  SAILING  JAN.  4tli 
Monaco  Naples  Aleicandria 

Far  Particulars  apply  to 
THS  CUNARD  S.  S.  CO.  Ud..  21  State  St,  N.  Y. 

OR  LOCAL  AQyVTH. 


# 


.^^ 


(^ 


J^^ 
^ 


SILK  MESSALINE 
PETTiCMTS 


200    Silk    MessaHne/ Petticoats; 

11 'f^ 


regular  $2.95 
extra  special 


Bulvth,  Minn,        Chicago,  III.       Danvillt;  III.        Clinton,  Iowa 

oyalClqak^ 


V/OAf£irs/^    OOC>D  CLOTMCS 


7  West  Superior  St,—'^ear  Lake  Av-.—'^The  Nevi  Store'' 


FLANNEL  SHIRTS 
AND  WAISTS 

New  Flannelette  Shirts  and 
Lingerie  Waists;  $1.25  QQ#% 
and  $1.50  values,  for....^QU 


JAMES  P.  KELLEY. 

•Tohn  B.  Ktlley  of  4111  Cambridge 
street,  I.,akeside,  lias  received  word 
that  his  son,  James  r.  Kellev,  who  Is 
attending  Phillips-Exeter  academy  In 
New  Hampshire,  has  won  the  Philips 
scholarship  of  the  academy.  He  is 
spending  the  holidays  with  friends  at 
Orange,  X.  J.  The  Duluth  boy  is  also 
captain  of  the  Phillips-Exeter  football 
team   for   1913. 


bers  and  the  conditions  of  sale  im- 
posed upon  and  accepted  by  the  re- 
tailers, continues  the  petition,  restrain 
interstate  commerce  in  this  breakfast 
food,  in  that  they  prevent  it  from 
moving  in  interstate  commerce  at 
prices  other  than  those  fixed  by  the 
defendant  company,  and  prevent  all 
competition  between  dealers  which  can 
affect  Its  cost  to  the  retailer  or  con- 
sumer. 

•They  produce."  It  is  added,  "a 
monopoly  of  said  Interstate  commerce 
in  that  they  concentrate  In  the  hands 
of  those  who  abide  by  the  terms  of 
said  agreements  and  conditions  of 
sale,  the  entire  traffic  in  said  article, 
and  exclude  therefrom  all  dealers  who 
refuse  to  enter  into  or  to  abide  by 
said    agreements    and    conditions." 


TURKS   MAY 


TRADE   CITIES 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


leaving  the  Dardanelles  straits  in  their 
hands. 

Chance    For    Intervention. 

Diplomatic  circles  here  consider 
there  is  certain  to  be  a  gradual  ap- 
proximation of  the  excessive  terms  put 
forward  by  the  Balkan,  allies  and  the 
Turks,  and  when  that  stage  has  once 
been  reached  third  parties  may  have 
a  chance  to  intervene  in  order  to 
reconcile  the  remaining  differences  be- 
tween   the    adversaries. 


Telegraphed  PropoHalR. 

Constantinople,  Dec.  L'fi. — The  porte 
has  telegraphed  to  Reichad  Pasha  at 
London,  counter  proposals  as  decided 
on  by  the  council  of  ministors.  The 
exact  nature  of  the  proposals  has  not 
been  revealed,  but  the  official  view 
of   the    situation    Is   still    hopeful. 

The  Turkish  press  is  unanimous  In 
declaring  that  the  allies'  conditions  are 
not  acceptable  and  that  the  Turkish 
delegates  were  not  sent  to  London  to 
c<  mmit    suicide. 

The  porte  has  repeated  to  the  powers 
the  deniand  made  a  month  ago  for  a 
consular  reply  respecting  the  atroci- 
ties alleged  to  have  been  committed 
by  the  allies  in  the  occupied  territories. 
Marines    In    Row. 

Several  marines  from  the  United 
States  converted  yacht  Scorpion  had 
an  altercntion  yesterday  with  some 
Persons  in  a  public  building,  ending  In 
blows.  One  of  the  men  involved  was 
Senor  Sola,  the  military  attache  of  the 
Spanish  legation. 

The  Bulgarian  general  lavnoflf  ar- 
rived in  Constantinople  recently.  He 
has  had  several  Interviews  with  Kiamil 
Pasha,  the  grand  vizier. 

TAFT  wTl\IDiNG 

UP  CANAL  TRIP 

(Continued   from   page   1.) 

the  canal  officials,  the  cabinet  minis- 
ters and  officials  of  the  republic  were 
present,  and  united  in  giving  Presi- 
dent Taft  a  hearty  w^elcome.  The  pres- 
ident danced  with  Senora  Poras. 

Christmas  day  was  spent  "by  the 
president  largely  in  inspecting  the  ca- 
nal   works. 


Exploaton    Is   Explained. 

Washington,  Dec.  26. — An  explosion 
In  the  park  opposite  the  Tlvoll  hotel, 
which  occurred  while  President  Taft 
was  attending  a  dance  given  In  his 
honor  at  the  National  theater  at  Pana- 
ma last  night,  is  reported  In  dispatches 
to  the  Panaman  legation  here  today  to 
liave  been  the  outgrowth  of  business 
rivalry  between  two  merchants  in  the 
vicinity. 

The  dispatches  say  that  the  ex- 
plosion occurred  outside  the  district 
traversed  by  President  Taft  which 
was  guarded  by  a  line  of  police  from 
the  station   to  the  National   theater. 

'While  President  Taft  was  at  a 
dance  an  explosion  occurred  at  De 
Lcsseps  plaza,  in  front  of  the  hotel 
Tivoli  and  blew  up  the  news  stand  at 
the  hotel,'"  says  the  dispatch  to  the 
legation.  "The  cause  of  the  explosion 
is  believed  to  have  been  jealousy  and 
revenge  between  two  Spanish  rivals  in 
business." 

Minister  Valdez  gave  out  at  the 
legation  here  today  official  reports 
irom  his  government  .stating  that  the 
minister  of  foreign  affairs  had  re- 
ported the  matter  to  President  Taft 
who  was  convinced  that  the  explosion 
had  been  in  no  way  connected  with  his 
presence  in  the  city. 

It  was  understood  before  President 
Taft  left  Washington  on  his  present 
visit  to  Panama  that  the  only  element 
of  uncertainty  in  the  appointing  of 
Col.  Goethals  to  be  governor  of  the 
canal  zone  was  the  consent  of  that  of- 
ficer himself,  the  .salary  of  the  new 
office  being  J5,000  less  than  tlie  com- 
pensation he  is  now  receiving  as  head 
of  the  canal  commission. 

Goethals  Mould  Finltth  Work. 

So  anxiou.s  has  Col.  Goethals  been, 
however,  to  crown  his  work  of  canal 
construction  with  the  establishment  of 
the  permanent  government  which  is  to 
operate  the  great  waterway  and  look 
after  the  small  armv  of  employes  who 
will  remain  in  the  canal  zone,  that  it 
was  well  understood     by     bis     friends 


SUITS.  COATS  AND  FURS 


Hall  Price 


Every  Suit  marked 
in  plain  figures^ 
you  pay  only  HALF 
what  it  is  marked. 


Every  Coat  marked 
in  plain  figures— 
you  pay  only  HALF 
what  it  is  marked. 


,    SUITS 

$15.00  SUITS  FOR $7.50 

$20.00  SUITS  FOR $10.00 

$25.00  SUITS  FOR. $12.50 

$30.00  SUITS  FOR $15.00 

$35.00  SUITS  FOR. $17.50 

$40.00  SUITS  FOR $20.00 

$50.00  SUITS  FOR $25.00 


COATS 

$10.00  COATS  FOR $5.00 

$12.50  COATS  FOR.... $6.25 

$15.00  COATS  FOR $7.50 

$17.50  COATS  FOR $8.75 

$19.75  COATS  FOR $9.87 

$25.00  COATS  FOR $12.50 

$30.00  COATS  FOR $15.00 


was    prepared 


make 


here    that    he 
this  sacrifice. 

President  Taft  had  let  it  be  known 
that  he  regarded  it  as  only  fair  to  his 
successor  in  office,  for  the  retiring  ad- 
ministration to  select  the  new  govern- 
or of  the  zone,  permitting  Col.  Goethals 
and  the  engineer  officers  associated 
with  him  to  employ  the  knowledge 
they  have  acqujred  of  the,  capabilities 
of  the  present  'force  of  can'iT  workers 
to  select- from  among  their  nunrlpfr  the 
o(flcef"s  and  employes  of  the  ne-w^-§o\j- 
ernment. 

Once  this  work  is  done  and  the  canal 
Is  in  smooth  operation,  it  is  knov/n  to 
be  Col.  Goethals'  -desire  to  be  relieved 
of  further  duty  on  the  isthmus. 


Employment  ^d  Safety 


will  you  Invest  in  an  eduCsticn  «Ith  a  ri'ovision 
absolutely  guaranteeing  you  .  rmplk>yment  twelve 
months  in  the  year  or  put  yau  isto  busintss  for 
yourself?  Then  write  the  Netir  Era  Business  college, 
Superior,  Wis.  The  best  e«Mpp*d  '  school  In  the 
Northwest,  where  private  boarC  Mtf  room  is  fur- 
bished for  $16  per  month.  8MH|  rsdjes  to  those  who 
inter  early  in   January.     Writ£^&  iiirormatioti. 


a&fe 


OBITUARY 


T.  A.  Dunn,  aged  69  yeariij,  prominent 
in  Democratic  politic^  andj  one  of  the 
best  known  Masons  M  Mtesourl,  died 
Christmas  day  in  a  hofpita|,'  in  Roches- 
ter, Minn.  The  body  will  be  taken  for 
burial  to  Bethany,  Mo. 


Carl   Plattner,   a   pioneer   resident   of 

South  Dakota  and  Bon  Homme  county, 
is  dead  at  the  home  of  his  son,  Joseph 
Plattner,  at  Sioux  Falls.  S.  D.  Had  he 
lived  six  months  more  he  would  have 
been  91  years  of  age.  He  wat)  remark- 
ably strong  and  robust  for  a  man  of 
his  years  and  only  a  few  hours  before 
his  death  was  able  to  walk  about  the 
house.  He  was  born  in  the  province  of 
Saxony,  Germany,  on  June  20,  1822.  In 
1848  he  came  to  America,  making  the 
voyage  on  a  sailing  vessel  and  being 
seventeen  weeks  on  the  water.  He 
first  located  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  later 
moving  to  Capville,  Wis.,  where  he 
lived  twelve  years.  Then  he  located 
at  Independence,  la.,  where  he  remained 
four  years,  and  In  1870  came  to  what 
now  Is  South  Dakota,  living  one  year 
at  Vermilion  and  then  taking  up  his 
residence  in  Bon  Homme  county,  where 
he  resided  contlnuou^'ly  up  to  the  time 
of  his  death.  He  met  with  great  mis- 
fortune in  1886,  when  his  wife,  his  only 
daughter  and  t'wo  sons  died  of  typhoid 
fever  and  pneumonia  within  a  brief 
space  of   time. 


dent  Ggcurred.    A  younger  brother,   Sal- 
mon Brown,   lives  at  Portland,  Or. 

Frank  P.  Shepard,  325  Dayton  ave- 
nue, .St.  Paul,  a  member  of  the  firm  of 
Morris  &  Shepard,  one  of  the  largest 
railroad  contracting  firms  in  the 
United  States,  is  dead  at  his  residence 
following  a  short  attack  of  pneumonia. 
He  was  a  son  of  D.  C.  Shepard,  also  a 
railroad  contractor,  and  one  of  the 
best  known  men  In  the  Twin  Cities. 
Hr.  Shepard  was  born  in  St.  Paul  fifty- 
aix  years  ago  and  had  spent  the  larger 
ffc.rt  of  his  life  here.  A  widow,  Mr'j. 
Anna  M.  Shepard,  daughter  of  the  late 
United  States  Senator  S.  J.  R,  Mc- 
Millan,  and   four  sons  survive  him. 


broke  in  and  found  his  body,  entirely 
nude,  lying  upon  the  bed,  dead.  There 
was  a  slight  abrasion  over  one  eye. 


Chaplain    EdTrard    R.    Chase    of    the 

Thirteenth  infantry  died  of  pneumonia 
Dec.  26  on  board  the  transport  Sher- 
man. The  vessel  is  on  its  way  from 
Manila    to   San   Francisco. 


THEIR  SAD  CHRISTMAS 
FINDS  THEM  IN  NEED. 

Chicago,  Dec.  26. — In  the  gladness  of 
Christmas  time,  Chlcagoans  forgot  the 
family  of  Capt.  Herman  Schuenemann, 
who  with  his  crew  of  twenty  men 
went  to  the  bottom  of  Lake  Michigan 
a  few  weeks  ago,  while  returning  from 
Northern  Michigan  with  a  cargo  of 
trees  for  the  Yuletide. 

After  It  was  established  that  the 
captain  and  his  crew  had  perished,  the 
wife  and  daughters  of  the  master  of 
the  Christmas  ship  attempted  to  fortify 
themselves  against  want  by  bringing 
a  new  cargo  of  trees  to  the  city.  They 
were  set  up  for  sale  down  on  the  river 
bank  and  every  day  the  widow  and 
her  orphans  worked  hard  making 
wreaths  and   arranging   other   stock. 

Many  old  customers  came  and 
bought,  but  not  nearly  all  of  the 
"regulars"  remembered  to  buy.  And 
only  a  few  new  customers  came.  So 
last  night,  when  darkness  fell  and  the 
last  hope  of  another  sale  had  passed, 
the  family  found  Itself  still  in  posses- 
sion of  a  considerable  amount  of  un- 
sold stock.  But  the  widow  was  pluckv. 

"I  don't  want  charity,"  she  said. 
'Til  flght  it  out.  Next  year  well  sell 
trees  again,  and  maybe  business  will 
be  better." 


SANTA  COMES  IN 

AN  AEROPLANE. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Dec  26. — There 
was  no  snow  for  the  reindeer  sleigh 
here  Christmas  day  and  Santa  Claus 
floated  dow]i  In  an  aeroplane  from  the 
blue  sky  at  Golden  Gate  park,  with 
candy,  nuts  and  toys  for  10,000  chil- 
dren. Mayer  Rolph  and  the  city  fath- 
ers presided  over  the  presentation. 
« 

RInellnsrst  Under  'U'ork  RtMk  I.aTr. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Dec.  26. — As  a  Christ- 
mas present  to  their  thousands  of  em- 
ployes, the  Ringling  Brothers  circus, 
Baraboo,  hfis  come  under  the  work- 
men's compen.sation  act.  The  papers 
were  signed  by  Al  Ringling. 
• 

MInot  Ha*  Some  Raids. 

Minot,    N.    D.,    Dec.    2«. — (Special      to 


The  Herald.) — Following  a  declaration 
by  Mayor  Halvorson  that  there  was 
not  enough  display  of  vigilance  upon 
the  part  of  officials  in  the  handling  of 
alleged  violators  of  the  prohibition 
law.  there  has  been  a  series  of  raid* 
In  Minot  that  have  resulted  in  the  ar- 
rest   of   about   fifteen    men. 

— • 

Hello  Men  to  Meet. 
Valley  City,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  North  DakotA 
Independent  Telephone  Managers'  as- 
sociation,-will  meet  here  March  11  and 
12,  for  the  second  time.  Matters 
brought  up  at  the  recent  telephone 
hearing  by  the  railroad  commission 
will    be   given   special   attention. 

• . 

To  Resign  Re^eBcy. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Attorney  Vio 
Wardrope  of  Leeds  will  resign  as  a 
member  of  the  board  of  regents  of  the 
University  of  North  Dakota,  Jan.  7,  to 
become  a  representative  in  the  legis- 
lature the  law  preventing  holding  two 
elective  positions. 


James  O.  N.  Brown.  90  years  old. 
second  son  of  John  Brown,  famous  as 
the  leader  of  the  raid  on  Harpers 
Ferrv,  W.  Va.,  at  the  outbreak  of  the 
Civil  war.  Is  dead  at  his  home  at  Ak- 
ron, O.  He  was  actively  engaged  in 
recruiting  and  enlisting  a  company  of 
negroes  from  among  those  smuggled 
into  Canada  by  the  "underground  rail- 
road,"   when    the   Harper's    Ferry   Inci- 


Lumbago 

stiff    Neek    and    S«4atica 

Are  forms  of  rheum^tlsnr.  which  de- 
pends on  an  acid  condition  of  the  blood 
resulting  from  defective  section  of  the 
liver,  kidneys  and  si^ln  and  affecting 
the  muscles  and  joints,  ; causing  In- 
flammation,   stiffness  iandT  pain.      Take 


1         I 


Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

\^hlch    corrects    the    acid    condition    of 
the  blood  and  effects  permanent  cures. 

Get  it  today  in  the  usual  liquid  form 
or   in   the   tablets  called   Sarsataba. 


TRAVELING  MEN  IN 

FOR  CONFERENCE. 

Traveling  men  are  beginning  to 
come  in  for  the  inside  work  and  ih- 
struction  that  the  big  wholesale  and 
Jobbing  houses  of  Duluth  give  their 
many  employes  during  the  holidays. 
The  managers  of  the  hotels  report  that 
a  few  of  the  early  arrivals  among  the 
out-of-town  employes  have  already  ar- 
rived, and  that  reservations  are  booked 
for  a  larger  number  who  are  expected 
to  get  in  during  the  next  few  days. 


PRIEST  FINDS  HIS 

FATHER'S  BODY. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Dec.  26. — While  his 
son.  Rev.  Adam  Marcliikiewicz,  was 
celebrating  Christmas  mass  in  a  local 
Roman  d'athollc  church,  Niedenen 
Marcinkiewlcz,  aged  77,  of  Buffalo, 
was  accidentally  asphyxiated  In  the 
priest's  home.  The  aged  man  came 
to  spend  the  Clirlstmas  holidays.  It 
is  believed  that  when  he  arrived  he 
turned  on  a  gas  Jet,  mistaking  It  for  .a 
nearby  electric  light  switch.  The  body 
was  found  by  the  son,  returning  after 
r'ass. 


Dr 


JAMESTOWN  MAN'S 
DEATH  NATURAL  ONE. 

Jamestown,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Death  from  natural 
causes  was  the  verdict  of  the  coro- 
ner's Jury  In  the  case  of  Fred  Wolf, 
found  dead  In  his  home  here.  Not  be- 
ing seen  In  his  usual  haunts,  a  visit 
was  made  to  his  home  and  doors  and 
windows  were  found  barred.     Officials 


PRICES 

CREAM 

Baking  Rnirder 

Piirity  in  food,  lower  cost  of  livingf— 
these  are  the  demands  of  the  day. 

Piire  food  is  health,  and  heahh  is  economy 
itself.  We  cannot  have  health  without  health* 
f  ui  food. 

The  most  healthful  foods  are  the  quickly 
raised  flour  foods — hiscuit,  cake,  muffins, 
crusts  and  other  pastry,  when  perfectly  made 
from  wholesome  ingredients. 

Dr.  PRICE*S  haking  powder  makes  these 
foods  in  specially  attractive,  appetizing  and 
wholesome  form,  and  for  both  economic  and 
hygienic  reasons,  such  food  should  be  more 
largely  substituted  for  meat  in  the  daily  diet. 

But  bear  in  mind  that  alum,  or 
unwholesome  baking  powder, 
can  never  make  pure,  whoh' 
some  food. 


^';iiC^*ni'»  rfifA^ la. "     •*   "•■*-     1 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  26,  1912. 


BENEFIT  FOR 
ORPHANAGE 

Fiske  O'Hara  to  Appear  in 

"The  Rose  of  Kildare'' 

for  Charity. 


Four  Performances   Under 

Auspices     of     Duluth 

Knights  of  Columbus. 


A  lu-ufit  foi-  St.  Jiinits"  orphanat?o 
will  1m  ^;ivc>n  by  Fiske  O'llara.  tiif 
\ounjr  Ir  hi  tonor,  who  will  appear  at 
the  Lx..i:ni  tlioatcr  Jan.  5.  6,  7  and 
»  In  Ills  ::<  \v  play,  "The  Rose  of  Kil- 
*lar. 

'1     ;      .-:i     .in     arran.utnioiit     between 


\A't(lri<  sdny,     .Tan.     S,     wUl     be     fjr     the 
benefit    of    the    orphanage. 

Mr.  OHara  is  the  latest-  ami  erities 
say  the  b»st — of  the  Irish  aetor.s  %vht> 
have  combined  voeal  talent  with  dra- 
matic ability  for  the  entertainment  oi" 
.American  audiences  with  romantic 
IiiMh  plays.  He  lias  never  visit.-d  ini- 
lulli,  hut  is  w*'ll  known  throng^hout 
tile  Hast,  wlure  he  draws  great  aii- 
dieiicfs. 

■'The  rtose  of  Kildare"  is  a  romantic 
Irish  play,  with  a  setting  in  the  latter 
part  of  the  «igli  tei  lUh  century.  It  was 
written  by  Kdward  I'aulton  and 
fhailes  Uradley.  both  well  known  In 
the  dramatic  world.  Mr.  O'Haia  Is  pre- 
sented b.v  Aiigustus  Pitou.  Jr.,  a  wor- 
thy successor  to  lils  father,  whose  pro- 
chictions   are    known    to   l^uhith    people. 

Mt  nibeia  of  Dululh  coun.il,  Knlgths 
of  I'olumbus.  of  the  St.  James'  Or- 
phanage guild  and  otlier  organizations 
will  unite  in  an  effort  to  make  the 
benefit  one  that  will  add  a  larg 
amount  to  the  fund  for  the  mainte- 
nance of  St.  James'  Orphanage.  Th- 
arrangement  by  wlileh  a  production 
of  such  merit  as  that  of  Mr.  o'Har. 
is  made  a  benefit  for  the  orphanage 
ts  regarded  as  a  singularly  fortunate 
one.  and  tiie  Duluth  people  interested 
w'U  make  an  effort  to  make  it  a  verv 
successful     one. 

Tiikets  are  now  being  disposed  of  by 
members  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus 
and  other  organizations  and  will  be 
exchanged  for  any  of  the  four  p?r- 
formanees  wnen  the  scat  sale  opens 
n«xt   Thursday,  Jan.   2. 

Mr.  D'Hara  will  give  six  perform- 
ances in  Duluth,  ojiening  with  a  mat- 
inee Sunday,  Jan.  fi.  The  four  per- 
formances beginning  Monday  evening, 
Jan.  6,  will  be  for  the  benefit  of  the 
orr)hanage  and  the  tickets  now  c>n  sale 
will  be  exchangeable  only  for  those 
performances. 


E.  J.  KENNY. 

Grand       Knight,       Duluth       Council, 

Knights  of  Columbus. 


J. I  I! 


'  "  .'a    and     the    Duluth     council, 
of       Columbus,        the       per- 

of    'The  Hose  of  Klldare"  on 

»5.    7    and    S,    with    a    matinee    on 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30   Knst   Suiierlor  Street,  Duluth. 

VVI.NTKH     TEU.M,     JAX.     6TH. 

N'cw   cla!=.'^cs   in   all  departments. 
Day   Kchonl.      Night    school. 

BAHHF.K    &    MoPHKRSOX. 


BREAKFAST  FOOD 
TRUST  ATTACKED 

BY  UNCLE  SAM 

(Continued   from    page   1.) 

to  retailers  at  a  price  Fixed  by   tiie  de- 
fen<lants. 

The  defendants  are  c'larged  with 
sl!ictl\-  ei^.fji-cing  the  sale  form  by 
absolutely  refusing  to  deal  with  any 
Jobber  wlio  fails  to  mainluin  the  speci- 
lied  price. 

V'me  Patented  tarton. 

Bv  the  use  oi  a  patented  carton,  the 
defendants  are  alleged  to  control  tlie 
price  at  which  retailers  sell  to  con- 
sumers. It  is  pointed  out  that  a  notice 
signed  by  the  Kellogg  Corn  Flake 
company  is  printed  on  a  flap  of  the 
carton  in  which  the  Hakes  are  packed, 
stating  tliat  the  package  and  its  con- 
tents are  sold  conditionally,  with  the 
distinct  understanding  that  they  will 
not  be  retailed  at  less  than  10  cents 
per  package.  For  selling  at  less  than 
that  price,  the  vendor  is  warned  b.v  the 
notice  that  ho  is  liable  to  prosecution 
as  an  infringer  of  patent  rights. 

The  government  lnsi.-;ts  that  the 
patented  carton  can  afford  no  protec- 
tion in  attempting  to  fix  resale  prices 
fry  retailers  because,  it  is  alleged: 

The  carton  was  not  in  fact  patent- 
able, as  all  of  Us  material  features 
had  long  been  in  use  before  the  patent 
was  Issued:  the  value  of  the  carton  Is 
n^ligible,  the  contents  alone  being 
desired  by  the  purchaser:  the  defend- 
ants having  sold  tlie  cartons  and  con- 
tents to  jobbers,  have  parted  with  all 
title  to  the  commodities  and  have  no 
legal  right  to  fix  prices  at  which  the 
retail  purchaser  fiom  the  .jobber  shall 
he  required  to  sell;  and  lastly,  "Its 
use  is  resorted  to  as  a  mere  subter- 
fuge and  device  to  avoid  the  provisions 
of  the  anti-trust  act  and  the  principles 
of  the  common  law  controlling  such 
contracts." 

Ite»trnliit   of   Trade. 

The    agreements    exacted    from    job- 


■>,  -^- 


TO  FUiCKII 


"Better  late  than  never.''  If  you  have  forgotten  some  one. 
rr  received  a  Christmas  present  from  an  unexpected  source  and 
u'  .I'd  like  to  reciprocate,  you  still  have  time  to  "Make  good.'' 

Wliile  Christmas  stocks  are  practically  depleted,  you  are  sure 
to  find  worth  while  and  valuable  gifts  in'Duluths  leading  stores. 

One  strong  point  in  favor  of  belated  gift  purchasers  is  the  re. 
dueed  prices.  Christmas  novelties  and  all  merchandise,  especiallv 
(.isipmd  for  Christmas  gifts,  must  now  be  closed  out  quickly  or 
.vt'ii  d  away  for  another  season. 

Read  the  after-Christmas  advertisements  in  THE  HERALD 
t'nlglit.  Tliey  will  direct  you  to  the  stores  that  have  Christmas 
i  resents  to  offer  at  a  reduction.  They  will  tell  you  about  the 
mo.si  important  stock  reducing  sales,  the  greatest  opportunities 
of  the  season  to  .>^ave  money.  It  pays  to  read  THE  HERALD'S 
advertisements  closely  -snd  constantly  every  day. 

(.Copyrighted,  1912.   by  J.  P.   Fallon.) 


w, 


n 


|^^M(  *^^*-*^^^»f -J^^^IHMHe^^^^if^^iH^y^  j|^^iHte»  »^.^^^<Hi^jtHfe-)JB!HMH^ 


i!^  BANK    iS' 


1879  ^^xt; -^^  1912 

UNDER  GOVERNMENT  SUPERVISION 
The  Ohiest  Bank  In  Duluth  and  the  Empire  of  Steel. 


IX    IS  XIIVIE 

for  3-on  to  begin  to  tliink  vi  starting  a  savings  account.  Interest 
begins  tlie  first  of  the  month,  and  whcllicr  you  start  with  $1  or 
?iUO,  that  is  the  factor  to  consider. 

It  does  not  take  a  large  amount  to  make  a  start.  The  in- 
ure.';! rate,  at  the  end,  is  the  same  to  all.  The  principal  thing 
is  to  start,  and  have  something  drawing  you  to  th.c  bank,  regu- 
larly. 

Deposit  a  regtilar  amount  when  you  get  your  pay,  for  a 
minimum.     Don't  give  yourself  a  chance  to  waste  it. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Savlngft    Oepartmcat    Open  Kvery    Saturday    ISIght,   <i   to   8    O'Clock. 


CUN4RD 
Cruises    ^^y 


H" 


^l^ 


* 


^ 


Unsurpassed  Luxury  and  Comfort 


Madeira,  Gibraltar.  Algiers,  Monaco. 
Naples.  Alexandria 


v^ 


"LACONIA"  Jan.  4* 
*'FRANCONlA*'  Jan.  18 
'XARONIA**  Jan.  30.  Mar.  IS 


STOPOVERS  PKRIIITTED 
A  LA  CAKTE  WITHOUT  CHAKQll 

•EXPRESS  SAILING  JAN.  4Ui 
Monaco  Naples  Alexandria 

For  Particulars  apply  to 
THE  CUNARD  S.  S.  CO.  Ui^  21  State  SL,  N.  Y. 

OR  IXX^AI.  AaF:NTS. 


DUIUTH  ATHLETE 

WINS  SCHOLARSHIP 


JAMES  P.  KELLEY. 


•Tohn  B.  Krlley 
street.  Lake-^'ide, 
that  hi.s  .son,  Jamt 
attending  Phillips- 
New  Hampshire,  h 
scholarsliip  of  tli 
spending  the  holid 
Orange,  X.  J.  The 
captain  of  the  Phi 
team    for    1913. 


of  4111  Cambridge 
has  received  wonl 
s  P.  Kelley,  who  is 
Kxeter  academy  In 
a.s  won  the  Phillips 
e  academy.  He  is 
ays  with  friends  at 
Duluth  boy  is  also 
llips-Exeter  football 


bers  and  the  conditions  of  sale  im- 
posed upon  and  accepted  by  the  re- 
tailers, continues  the  petition,  restrain 
interstate  commerce  in  this  breakfast 
food,  in  that  they  prevent  it  from 
moving  in  interstate  commerce  at 
prices  other  than  those  fixed  by  tlie 
defendant  company,  and  prevent  all 
competition  between  deah  rs  which  can 
affect  its  cost  to  tlie  retailer  or  con- 
sumer. 

•They  produce."  it  is  added,  "a 
monopoly  of  said  interstate  commerce 
in  that  they  concentrate  In  the  hands 
of  those  who  abide  bv  the  terms  of 
said  agreements  and  '  conditions  of 
sale,  the  entire  traffic  in  said  article, 
and  exclude  therefrom  all  dealers  who 
refuse  to  enter  Into  or  to  abide  by 
said    agreements    and    conditions." 


TURKS   MAY 

TRADE   CITIES 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


lei.ving  the  Dardanelles  straits  in  their 
hands. 

Cfaaace    For    Intervention. 

niplomntic  circles  hero  coT-.sider 
thtre  is  certain  to  be  a  gradual  ap- 
proximation of  the  excessive  terms  put 
forward  b.\'  the  Balkan  allies  and  the 
Turks,  and  when  that  stapc  has  once 
been  reached  third  parties  may  have 
a  chance  to  intervene  in  order  to 
reconcile  the  reinalnlng  differences  be- 
iwetu    the    adversaries. 


Teieerapbed  PropoMnln. 

Constantinople,  Dec.  L'ti. — The  porte 
has  telegraphed  to  P^eichad  Pasha  at 
London,  counter  proposals  as  decided 
on  by  tli'j  council  if  mini?t>-rs.  The 
exact  nature  of  the  proposals  has  not 
been  revealed,  but  the  official  view 
of   tlie    sitLiation    Is   still    hopeful. 

The  Tuikisli  pi-css  is  unanimous  In 
declaring  t.'iat  the  allies'  conditions  are 
not  acceptable  and  that  the  Turkish 
delegates  were  not  sent  to  London  to 
c<  mmit    suicide. 

The  porte  has  repeated  to  the  powers 
the  demand  made  a  month  ago  for  a 
consular  reply  respecting  the  atroci- 
ties alleged  to  have  been  committed 
by  the  allies  in  the  occupied  territories. 
^larinoH    In    How. 

Several  marines  from  the  United 
States  converted  yacht  Scorpion  had 
an  altercation  yesterday  with  some 
persons  in  a  public  building,  ending  In 
blows.  One  of  the  men  involved  was 
Senor  Sola,  the  military  attache  of  the 
Spanish  legation. 

The  Bulgarian  general  lavnoff  ar- 
rived in  Constantinople  recently.  He 
lias  had  several  interviews  w  ith  Kiamil 
Pasha,  the  grand  vizier. 


TAFT  WINDING 

UP  CANAL  TRIP 

'Continued   from   rage   1.) 


the  canal  officials,  the  cabinet  minis- 
tei's  and  officials  of  the  republic  were 
l)reBent,  and  united  in  giving  Presi- 
dent Taft  a  hearty  welcome.  The  pres- 
ident  danced   with   Senora   Poras. 

Christmas  day  was  spent  by  the 
president  largely  in  inspecting  the  ca- 
nal   works. 


Explosion    Is    Explained. 

AVashington,  Dec.  26. — An  explosion 
in  the  park  opposite  the  Tivoll  iiotel. 
which  occurred  Avhile  President  Taft 
was  attending  a  dance  given  In  his 
honor  at  the  National  theater  at  Pana- 
ma last  night.  Is  reported  In  dispatches 
to  the  Panaman  legation  here  today  to 
have  been  the  outgrowth  of  business 
rivalr.v  between  two  merchants  in  the 
vicinity. 

The  dispatches  say  that  the  ex- 
plosion occuned  outside  the  district 
traversed  by  President  Taft  which 
was  guarded  by  a  line  of  police  from 
the  station   to  the  National   theater. 

"While  President  Taft  was  at  a 
dance  an  explosion  occurred  at  De 
Lesseps  plaza,  in  front  of  the  hotel 
Tivolt  and  blew  up  the  news  stand  at 
the  hotel,"  says  the  dispatch  to  the 
legation.  "The  cause  of  the  explosion 
is  believed  to  have  been  jealousy  and 
revenge  between  two  Spanish  rivals  in 
busine.'iS." 

Minister  Valdez  gave  out  at  the 
legation  here  today  official  reports 
Irom  his  government  stating  that  the 
ininisttr  of  foreign  affairs  had  re- 
ported the  matter  to  President  Taft 
who  was  convinced  that  the  explosion 
had  been  in  no  way  connected  with  his 
presence  in  the  city. 

It  was  understood  before  President 
Tuft  left  Washington  on  liis  present 
visit  to  Panama  that  the  only  element 
of  un<-ertainty  in  the  appointing  of 
Col.  Goethals  to  be  governor  of  the 
canal  zone  was  the  consent  of  that  of- 
ficer himself,  the  salary  of  the  new 
offlce  being  $r),000  less  than  the  com- 
pensation he  is  now  receiving  as  head 
of  the  canal  commission. 

tioethuls  Would  FinlMh  Work. 

So  anxiou.s  has  Col.  Goethals  been, 
however,  to  crown  his  work  of  canal 
construction  with  the  establishment  of 
tlie  permanent  government  whl<  h  is  to 
operate  the  great  waterwav  and  look 
after  the  small  army  of  employes  who 
will  remain  in  the  canal  zone,  that  it 
was  well   understood     by     his     friends- 


SILK  MESSALiNE 
PETTICOATS 

2(X)    Silk    McssaHnpi'Petticoats; 
regular  $2.95  valu/;*   ^1   ^Q 


extra  spc^-iiil.  . 


"  "'^  $1.39 


Duluth,  Min7i,        Chicago,  III,       Davville,  III.        Clinton,   lotra 

oyalClqakQ 


^■)A/OAf£-/S/SGOO\D  CLOTMCS 


FLANNEL  SHIRTS 
AND  WAISTS 

New     Flannelette     Shirts     and 


LiuKcrie    Waij^ts;    $1.25   QOf% 

7  Wcsf  Superior  St.— A  ear  Lake  ylu.?.— "2'Ae  Ngxd  Utore''       \  


Fur  Coats 


at 


Half  Price 


Every  Suit  marked 
in  plain  figures^ 
you  pay  only  HALF 
what  it  is  marked. 


Fur  Sets 

at 


Half  Price 


PRICE 


Every  Coat  marked 
in  plain  figures— 
you  pay  only  HALF 
what  it  is  marked. 


V 


SUITS 

$15.00  SUITS  FOR $7.50 

$20.00  SUITS  FOR $10.00 

$25.00  SUITS  FOR $12.50 

$30.00  SUITS  FOR $15.00 

$35.00  SUITS  FOR $17.50 

$40.00  SUITS  FOR $20.00 

$50.00  SUITS  FOR $25.00 


COATS 

$10.00  COATS  FOR $5.00 

$12.50  COATS  FOR $6.25 

$15.00  COATS  FOR $7.50 

$17.50  COATS  FOR $8.75 

$19.75  COATS  FOR $9.87 

$25.00  COATS  FOR $12.50 

$30.00  COATS  FOR $15.00 


here  that  he  was  prepared  to  make 
this  sacrifice. 

President  Taft  had  let  it  be  known 
that  he  regarded  it  as  only  fair  to  his 
successor  in  office,  for  the  retiring  ad- 
ministration to  select  the  new  govern- 
or of  the  zone,  permitting  Col.  Goethals 
and  the  engineer  officers  associated 
with  him  to  employ  the  knov.Iedge 
they  have  acquired  of  the,  capabilities 
of  the  present  force  of  canal  workers 
to  select  from  among  their  numbar  the 
officers  and  employes  of  the  new  gov,- 
ernment. 

Once  this  work  is  done  and  the  canal 
is  in  smooth  operation,  it  is  known  to 
be  Col.  Goethals'  desire  to  be  relieved 
of  further  duty  on  the  isthmus. 


dent  occurred.   A  younger  brother,  Sal- 
mon Brown,  lives  at  Portland.  Or. 

Frank  P.  Shepard,  325  Dayton  ave- 
nue, St.  Paul,  a  member  of  the  firm  of 
Morris  &  Shepard,  one  of  the  largest 
railroad  contracting  firms  in  the 
United  .States,  is  dead  at  his  residence 
following  a  short  attack  of  pneumonia. 
He  was  a  son  of  D.  C.  Shepard,  also  a 
railroad  contractor,  and  one  of  the 
best  known  men  In  the  Twin  Cities. 
Mr.  Shepard  was  born  In  St.  Paul  fsfty- 
ifix  years  ago  and  had  spent  the  larger 
fwirt  of  his  life  here.  A  widow,  Mrs. 
Anna  M.  Shepard,  daughter  of  the  late 
United  States  Senator  S.  J.  R.  Mc- 
Millan,  and   four   sons   survive   him. 


Employment  and   Safety 

Will  you  Invest  in  an  etiucstien  with  a  rnovision 
absolutely  guarantefing  you  rmpfcyment  twelve 
months  in  the  year  or  put  y»u  into  business  for 
yourself?  Then  write  the  New  Era  Business  ioltege, 
Superior,  Wis.  The  best  etuipped  school  In  the 
Northwest,  where  private  boar^  and  room  Is  fur- 
bished (or  $16  per  month.  SpimM  ra^  to  those  who 
enter   early  in   January.     Writa.'^r   information. 


z®.®/©  •a/@.■©/a^'©/©/®,^/g/g/@/a,•5.•®/^/®,■a/g>'g/g>^/^3, 


I    OBITUARY   I 

T.  A.  Dunn,  aged  59  years,  prominent 
In  Democratic  politics,  and;  one  of  the 
best  known  Masons  dt  Missouri,  died 
Christmas  day  in  a  hoapital,  in  Roches- 
ter, Minn.  The  body  will  be  taken  for 
burial  to  Bethany,   Mo. 


Carl    Plaltnor,   a   pioneer    resident    of 

Soutli  Dakota  and  Bon  Homme  county. 
Is  dead  at  the  home  of  his  son,  Joseph 
Plattner,  at  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.  Had  he 
lived  six  months  more  he  would  have 
been  ftl  years  of  age.  He  wad  remark- 
ably strong  and  robust  for  a  man  of 
his  years  and  only  a  few  hours  before 
his  death  was  able  to  walk  about  the 
house.  He  was  born  in  the  province  of 
Saxony,  Germany,  on  June  20.  1822.  In 
1848  he  came  to  .America,  making  the 
voyage  on  a  sailing  vessel  and  neing 
seventeen  weeks  on  the  water.  He 
first  located  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  later 
moving  to  Casville,  Wis.,  where  he 
lived  twelve  years.  Then  he  located 
at  Independence.  la.,  where  he  remained 
four  years,  and  In  1870  came  to  what 
now  is  South  Dakota,  living  one  year 
at  Vermilion  and  then  taking  up  his 
residence  in  Bon  Homme  county,  where 
he  resided  contlnuoui^ly  up  to  the  time 
of  his  death.  He  met  with  great  mis- 
fortune in  18S6,  when  his  wife,  his  only 
daughter  and  two  sons  died  of  typhoid 
fever  and  imeumonia  within  a  brief 
space   of    time. 

Jamca  O.  N.  Broirn.  90  years  old, 
second  son  of  John  Brown,  famous  as 
the  leader  of  the  raid  on  Harpers 
Forrv,  W.  Va..  at  the  outbreak  of  the 
Civil  war.  Is  dead  at  his  home  at  Ak- 
ron. O.  He  -was  actively  engaged  in 
recruiting  and  enlisting  a  company  of 
negroes  from  among  those  smuggled 
into  Canada  by  the  "underground  rail- 
road,"   when    the    Harper's    Ferry    Inci- 


broke  in  arid  found  his  body,  entirely 
nude,  lying  upon  the  bed,  dead.  There 
was   a   slight   abrasion   over   one   eye. 


Chaplain    Kdvrard     H.    Chase    of    the 

Thirteenth  infantry  died  of  pneumonia 
Dec.  26  on  board  the  transport  Sher- 
man. The  vessel  is  on  its  way  from 
Manila   to   San    Francisco. 


Lumbago 

sua    Xeok    and    Sciatica 

Are  forms  of  rheumatism,  which  de- 
pends on  an  acid  condition  of  the  blood 
resulting  from  defective  ax-tion  of  the 
liver,  kidneys  and  sl^ln  and  affecting 
the  muscles  and  Joints,  r  causing  In- 
flammation,   stiffness  and !  pain.      Take 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla 

^hlch  corrects  the  acid  condition  of 
the  blood  and  effects  permanent  cures. 

Get  it  today  in  the  usual  liquid  form 
or   in   the   tablets   called   Saraataba. 


THEIR  SAD  CHRISTMAS 
FINDS  THEM  IN  NEED. 

Chicago,  Dec.  26. — In  the  gladness  of 
Christmas  time,  Chlcagoans  forgot  the 
family  of  Capt.  Herman  Schuenemann, 
who  with  his  crew  of  twenty  men 
went  to  the  bottom  of  Lake  Michigan 
a  few  weeks  ago,  while  returning  from 
Northern  Michigan  with  a  cargo  of 
trees  for  the  Yuletide. 

After  It  was  established  that  the 
captain  and  his  crew  had  perished,  the 
wife  and  daughters  of  the  master  of 
the  Christmas  ship  attempted  to  fortify 
themselves  against  want  by  bringing 
a  new  cargo  of  trees  to  the  city.  They 
were  set  up  for  sale  down  on  the  river 
bank  and  every  day  the  widow  and 
her  orplians  worked  hard  making 
wreaths   and    arranging    other   stock. 

Many  old  customers  came  and 
bought,  but  not  nearly  all  of  the 
"regulars"  remembered  to  buy.  And 
only  a  few  new  customers  came.  So 
last  night,  when  darkness  fell  and  the 
last  hope  of  another  sale  h.Td  passed, 
the  family  found  itself  still  in  posses- 
sion of  a  considerable  amount  of  un- 
sold stock.  But  the  widow  was  plucky. 

"I  dont  want  charity,"  she  said. 
"I'll  fight  it  out.  Next  year  we'll  sell 
trees  again,  and  maybe  business  will 
be   better." 


TRAVELING  MEN  IN 

FOR  CONFERENCE. 

Traveling  men  are  beginning  to 
come  in  for  the  Inside  work  and  lii- 
structlon  that  the  big  wholesale  and 
jobbing  houses  of  Duluth  give  their 
many  employes  during  the  holidays. 
The  managers  of  the  hotels  report  that 
a  few  of  the  early  arrivals  among  the 
out-of-town  employes  have  already  ar- 
rived, and  that  reservations  are  booked 
for  a  larger  number  w!io  are  expected 
to  get  in  during  the  next  few  days. 


PRIEST  FINDS  HIS 

FATHER'S  BODY. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  Dec.  26. — While  his 
son.  Rev.  Adam  Marcinkb'Wicz,  was 
celebrating  Christmas  mass  in  a  local 
Roman  Catholic  church.  Niedenen 
Marcinkiewicz,  aged  77,  of  Buffalo, 
was  accidentally  asphyxiated  In  the 
priesfs  home.  The  aged  man  came 
to  spend  the  Christmas  holidays.  It 
Is  believed  that  when  he  arrived  he 
turned  on  a  gas  yt^t.  nn.«taklng  It  for  .i 
nearby  electric  light  switch.  The  bodv 
was  found  by  the  son,  returning  after 
r^ass. 


SANTA  COMES  IN 

AN  AEROPLANE. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Dec.  26. — There 
was  no  snow  for  the  reindeer  sleigh 
here  Christinas  day  and  Santa  Claus 
floated  down  In  an  aeroplane  from  the 
blue  sky  a  I  Golden  Gate  park,  with 
candy,  nuts  and  toys  for  lO.ooo  chil- 
dren. Mayer  Rolph  and  the  city  fath- 
ers presided  over  the  presentation. 
» 

RingUnsw  I'nder  Work  Risk  Lavr. 

Madison,  ^Xis.,  Dec.  26. — As  a  Christ- 
mas present  to  their  thousands  of  em- 
ployes, the  Rlngling  Brothers  circus, 
Baraboo,  hf;s  come  under  the  work- 
men's compensation  act.  The  papers 
were  signed  by  Al  Ringling. 

• 

MIui>t   Has  Some  RaldM. 
Minot,    N.    D.,    Dec.    2«. —  (Special      to 


The  Herald.)— Following  a  declaration 
by  Mayor  Halvorson  that  there  was 
not  enough  display  of  vigilance  upon 
the  part  of  officials  in  the  handling  of 
alleged  violators  of  the  prohibition 
law.  there  has  been  a  series  of  raids 
in  Minot  that  have  resulted  in  the  ar- 
rest   of   about    fifteen    ni.  n 


Hello    Men    to    Meet. 

Valley  City,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  North  Dakota 
Independent  Telephone  Managers'  as- 
sociation, will  meet  here  March  11  and 
12,  for  the  second  lime.  Matters 
brought  up  at  the  recent  telephone 
hearing  by  the  railroad  commission 
will  be  given  spe-  ial  attention. 
• 

To    RcKiKn   Regency. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Attorney  vio 
Wardrope  of  Leeds  will  resign  as  a 
member  of  the  b'^ard  of  regents  of  the 
University  of  North  Dakota,  Jan.  7,  to 
become  a  representative  in  the  legis- 
lature the  law  preventing  holding  two 
elective  positions. 


JI#IK« 


RICE^S 


CREAM 


Pbwdcr 


JAMESTOWN  MAN'S 
DEATH  NATURAL  ONE. 

.Jamestown,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special 
(o  The  Herald.) — Death  from  natural 
causes  was  the  verdict  of  the  coro- 
ner's jury  in  the  case  of  Fred  Wolf, 
found  dead  in  his  home  here.  Not  be- 
ing seen  in  his  usual  haunts,  a  visit 
was  made  to  his  home  and  doors  and 
windows   were   found   barred.      Officials 


Purity  in  food,  lower  cost  of  living— 
these  are  the  demands  of  the  day. 

Pure  food  is  health,  and  heahh  is  economy 
itself..  We  cannot  have  health  without  health- 
f ul  food. 

The  most  healthful  foods  are  the  quickly 
raised  flour  foods  —  biscuit,  cake,  muffins, 
crusts  and  other  pastry,  when  perfectly  made 
from  wholesome  ingredients. 

Dr.  PRICE'S  baking  powder  makes  these 
foods  in  specially  attractive,  appetizing  and 
wholesome  form,  and  for  both  economic  and 
hygienic  reasons,  such  food  should  be  more 
largely  substituted  for  meat  in  the  daily  diet. 

But  bear  in  mind  that  alum,  or 
unwholesome  baking  powder, 
can  never  make  pure,  whole^ 
some  food. 


I 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


tmmmm 


Thursds 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


i  ^i^i^i^#^>%S*^'«'»'®'»^%9'®'S^8^®'*^'©^®-'®^®'®^©''S-'2'aS'®'a'3.©'©/8«'8'a/^ 


rNEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST , 

{  I  ^ 


WOULD  SPARE 
STAT^BIROS 

North  Dakota  Biologist  Is- 
sues Bulletin  on  Saving 
Feathered  Tribe. 


the  man  alleged  to  have  taken  his  own 
life  met  him  at  the  door  prepared  to 
give  substantial  evidence  oi  the  fact 
that    he    was    still    alive. 

WOULD^MJENyNEW 
NORTH  DAKOTA  LAW 


Over  340  Varieties  of  Birds, 

Sixteen  Remaining 

Year  Around. 


T  ■ 

!  ><'r.     •.*(>. — (Special    to 

T:. 

-.'itiT      protection      and 

the       , 

i.r     the    bird    life    of 

Norti. 

i  I'l-  that  purpose  the 

tit  Ull>- 

r.>ntj;ly    urged   in   a 

biii:.' 

l.\     I»r.    W.    n.    Bell 

ot 

1    Agricultural  col- 

leso. 

i-i  ai    the  head  of  the 

blolo- 

Mi.t     his     bulletin     is 

inado 

of    the    last 

Issue 

■  . '  ' li. 

fr.:rV',-;. 
dLsi.'1'is.M 

i«een  t 

the 

JCurt'- 

■:    t: 
1    til 

ta   is  not   supposed 

uiioty    of    bird    life 

-     of     the     biological 

icil    sovernment   has 

over    UiO    varieties 

ear.     Because  of 

the     severity    of 

\   i.  iii  .-*,       few      people 

ti\    birds   wouhi   remain 

n    that    season,    but 

tliat    at    least    six- 

-      :      ,u!ii     here     tlirough 

tional    corn    prizes,    while    the    rest    go 
for    different     small     grain    and    grass 
seeds.     These    specials    will 
ducement   for      many   other 
and   will  enlarge   the  scope 
hiblts. 


be    an    in- 

exhibitors 

of  the   eK- 


'^■^^ 


>,'(S''S'*/e.1'3/S/©''®'© 


ty.  *^ 

flies 

the   !' 


van<' 
to   h 
of  m 

•whic 
n'en 


fcUi' 


w  .mill    (  aaiiwii   Roy«. 

.•n.lea\'>rs    to    reach   the 

:  io    towns   and    the    rural 

(     impros.s     them    with    the 

i     Uff    in    the    destruction 

a    anil    small    mammals 

It'.;    menace    to  proper- 

•1.      Of   all    the   vari- 

tside  of  game  birds, 

fare  on  only  the 

kbird  and   crow. 

.twk    and    the   great 

th>-   rest,   even   other 

i   owls  are  sl'own 

1   the  destruction 

1     prame    association 

f  value  to  sports- 

v>ta    Aubudon   so- 

e    other   bird   life 

Dcrship   over    the 


Act  Creating  North  Dakota 

Insurance   Department 

Needs  Changes. 

Milton.  N.  D..  l>ec.  26.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — State  Senator  C.  W. 
riain  of  this  city,  author  of  the  bill 
under  wiilch  the  state  insurance  de- 
partment was  established,  will  offer 
amendments  to  the  measure  at  the 
coming  session  of  the  assembly,  the 
purpose  of  which  will  be  to  remedy 
some  of  the  defects  that  have  come  to 
the  surface  in  the  two  years'  trial  of 
the   new    department. 

Some  definite  provision  for  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  moneys  to  the  policy- 
holders who  sustain  losses  will  be 
worketi  out.  I'nder  the  jiresent  law 
there  has  been  a  general .  misunder- 
standing as  to  the  manner  in  wliich 
warrants  should  be  drawn,  the  state 
treasurer  and  the  county  treasurers, 
all  declare  they  are  withotit  authority 
to  draw  warrants  for  hail  insurance, 
while  the  attorney  general  has  ruled 
that  the  state  auditor  Is  without  pro- 
vince in  the  matter.  This  year  Com- 
missioner Gilbreath,  in  charge  of  the 
ilejiartment.  mailed 
county  ofrtcers  and 
out." 

Another  feature  which  has  not 
worked  out  well  is  in  connection  with 
the  adjusting  of  losses.  The  present 
law  makes  the  adjustment  of  such  hail 
losses  a  part  of  the  duties  of  the 
county  commissioners,  but  the  claim 
is  made  that  in  some  instances  the  al- 
lowance for  a  loss  may  be  made  too 
high,  because  of  the  sympathies  of  the 
commissioners,  as  each  one  covers  his 
own  district,  and  is  generally  acquaint, 
ed  with  the  man  who  has  sustained  the 
loss. 

Commissioner    Gilbreath,     in 
port,    will    point    out    several 
of    the    present    law    tl.at    are 
factory. 


SPEARS  mC  mCKEREL 

Perham,  Minn.,  Man  Lands  Twenty- 
Six-Pound  Fish  at  Little  Pine  Lake. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — John 
Kantowslii  speared  one  of  the  largest 
pickerel  taken  in  the  waters  surround- 
ing Perham  when  he  landed  a  twenty- 
six-pound  fish  at  Little  Pine  lake.  The 
fish  will  be  mounted.  The  stroke  that 
impaled  it  was  clean  and  the  skin  was 
not  marred  in  any  appreciable  degree. 
Mike  Pohala  speared  a  twenty-one- 
pound  pickerel  at  Little  Pine  Tuesday, 
the    largest    recorded    this   season. 

TWO  REAPPOiNTED 

BY  GOV.  EBERHART. 

Mankato.  Minn..  Dec.  26. — Governor 
Eberhart  remembered  two  of  his  old 
Blue  Earth  county  neighbors  with 
Christmas  presents  late  Tuesday  when 
he  re-appointed  August  Bissenbach, 
editor  of  the  Mankato  Post,  deputy  oil 
in.spector  for  another  two  years  and 
Con  V.  Johnson  deputy  game  and  fish 
warden    for    the    same    period. 


checks 
■'let    them 


to      tlie 
fight    it 


which      fias 


his  re- 
features 
unsatis- 


a  n  i.i 


t: 


soinr  <iaine    KeHer»'eH. 

.1    state    game 

lake,     Nelson 

^luusman    county, 

vils  lake.     Kesl- 

•  :.     mountain   country 

ilisMiits    of    the    Missouri 

■      •rvations    there    and 

• .  .i. 

..  .  .ill men t  has  men  on 

hi  rvev    of    the    state    wlio 

many  varieties  of  birds 

■  nn    to    have    visited 

.iiiiI)orarily. 

MARY  CHARLOtfE 

MINERS  WIN  OUT 

Men's    Request   for   Min- 
imum Wage  for  Contract 
Miners  Granted. 


THIRD  HUSBAND 

NOT  HEARD  FROM 


RETIRING  MILL  CITY 
MAYOR  GETS  PURSE. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — A  purse 
of  $6,300  and  an  illuminated  address  in 
book  form,  bound  in  vellum  and  con- 
taining the  names  of  the  BUbscrlbers, 
was  the  Christmas  gift  of  476  Minne- 
apolis citizens  to  Mayor  James  C 
Haynes,  who  will,  on  Jan.  1,  end  six 
years'  service  as  cliief  executive  of  the 
city. 

The  presentation  took  place  at  the 
mayor's  residence,  709  Kast  River  road, 
where  B.  F.  Nelson  presented  the  book 
and  Joseph  Chapman  the  purse  to  Mr. 
Haynes.  Mr.  Nelson  and  Mr.  Chapman 
acted  as  spokesmen  for  a  committee 
which  accompanied  them.  The  cere- 
mony was  informal. 


Wisconsin  Briefs  I 

(^  © 

Fond  du  I>a9,-T-By  the  will  of  Capt. 
David  Jack,  lat'e  vice  president  of  the 
Gurney  Rerigferator  company,  filed 
Dec.  23,  Ida  iS.iSchavey,  a  faithful  do- 
mestic in  the  ^^ack  homestead  for  a 
number  of  yfal-ft,  receives  the  income 
of  a  trust  t^rid  amounting  to  $10,000 
as  long  as  »hts  remains  unmarried. 
Capt.  Jack  ief t.jan  estate  worth  $179.- 
000.  ' 

Madison— The  ,  railroad  commission 
announces  the  fippsintment  of  Former 
Assemblyman  h.  E.  Oettle  of  Edger- 
lon,  a.M  secretargf  of  the  commission  to 
succeed  J.  J4.  Winterbotham,  recently 
resigned.      .  ^     c. 

Milwaukefe!— Friends,  relatives  and 
employes  gathered  at  the  home  of 
Wheeler  P.  Blo.idgood.  Monday  after- 
noon and  night  to  congratulate  Fran- 
cis Bloodgood,  Sr..  United  States  court 
commissioner  and  one  of  the  oldest  at- 
torneys both  in  age  and  in  point  of 
active  service  in  the  city,  upon  the 
celebration   of  his    85th    birthday. 

Manitowoc — William  Phair,  aged  20, 
son  of  Supt.  James  Phair  of  the  Mani- 
torwoc  &  Northern  Traction  company, 
and  employed  by  the  company,  was 
killed  Monday  In  a  fall  from  a  trolley 
pole  while  making  repairs  to  the  line. 
His  father  witnessed  the  tragedy. 

Madison — Governor  MoGovern  has 
named  i''re<l  Peterson  of  Neenah  to  be 
second  lieutenant  of  infantry  and  he 
.as  been  assigned  by  Adjut.  Gen. 
''otirdman  to  Company  T.  first  infantr- 
rf  Neenah.  Michael  Goede,  Neenih, 
was  appointed  captain  of  Infantry  to 
command  Company  I,  first  infantry, 
succeeding  Capt.  John  B.  Schneller, 
promoted  to  major. 

Milwaukee — Mrs.  Mary  A.  Knox,  a 
resident  of  Milwaukee  since  1846.  died 
at  her  home  Iiere.  Dec.  24.  Mrs.  Knox 
was  born  March  10,  182"3,  and  coming 
with  her  husband  to  America  in  1841. 
settled  in  St.  Louis,  where  she  re- 
mained until  1846.  when  she  with  her 
family   came   to   Milwaukee. 

Marinette — The  plant  of  the  Nelson- 
Seidl  Fish  company  was  destroyed  by 
fire.  This  is  the  second  time  in  two 
years  the  firm  has  had  Its  plant  com- 
pletely wiped  out  by  fire. 

Madison — Attorney  General  Bancroft, 
on  his  recent  trip  to  New  York,  col- 
lected $5,601.92  overdue  inheritance 
taxes  from  the  attorneys  for  the  Chris- 
tian Bors  estate,  and  three  other 
smaller  claims,  totaling  $3,344,  all  long 
overdue. 

Waukesha — Dr.  A.  J.  Hodgson,  who 
conducts  the  Still  Rock  sanitarium,  has 
purchased  the  Park  hotel. 


Other  TwoAlleged  Spouses 

of  Mill  City  Woman  Send 

Christmas  Gifts, 

Minneapolis,  aiinn.,  Dec.  26. — Lulu  M. 
Pierce,  who  for  weeks  has  bean  in  jail 
here  awaiting  trial  on  a  charge  of 
bigamy,  yesterday  received  Christmas 
gifts  from  two  of  her  alleged  hus- 
bands, I'nion  Rotlie  of  Des  Moines,  and 
John  Berg  of  Minneapolis.  Nothing 
was  received  from  Louis  Pierce,  who  is 
said   to  have   been   lier   first  husband. 

Although  Rothe  gave  Information 
to  tlie  police  which  resulted  in  the 
woman's  arrest,  he  is  said  to  have 
sent  word  to  her  that  he  does  not  wish 
to  appear  against  her  at  the  trial. 
Berg  declared  that  he  was  satisfied 
that  the  woman  had  done  no  wrong 
and  that  she  legally  was  married  to 
liim. 


ISANTI  FAIR^FFICERS 

Selected  at    Cambridge    and  Plans 
for  New  Site  Discussed. 

Cambridge,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — At  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Lsantl  County 
Fair  association  the  following  directors 
were  elected:  J.  A.  Stoneburg.  D.  O. 
Anderson.  A.  W.  Ericson,  E.  F.  Gilles- 
pie, W.  ir.  Dunbar,  J  E.  Kienetz,  W. 
H.  Smith.  C.  Nordfeldt  and  G.  G.  Good- 
win. The  directors  selected  the  follow- 
ing officers:  President,  J.  A.  Stone- 
burg; vice  president,  A.  W.  Erickson; 
secretary.  W.  II.  Dunbar;  treasurer,  E. 
F.  Gillespie.  It  was  voted  to  try  and 
dispose  of  the  forty-acre  tract  two 
miles  out  of  town  and  buy  more  suit- 
able grounds  near  the  town.  It  was 
also  voted  to  dispose  of  the  balance  of 
the  stock  for  the  purpose  of  improve- 
ments. 


Minnesota  Briefs 


SMOKING    IX    BKD 

ENDS     ST.    PA  It. 


* 


M\X. 


1 

the  1 
min- 


tran. 
BCa  1 
W 


tnn' 


tlie 

in"  \ 

t.iis 

T 

tha- 

Ci'Xl' 
■WO! 

r 
1 


STRIPPING  WILL 

SOON  COMMENCE 


Dec.  26. — (Special  to 

■   differences  between 

tnent  of  the  Mary  Charlotte 

11    t    -      r  •Moyes.   which   tempo- 

•ln<.  pioperty,    were    ad- 

juiiht  and  work  was  re- 

r    Pattison   agreed    to 

:<ji-  a  uiinimimi  wage 

r-,    of    $:l.55    a    day, 

1  .lid    ;tt    the    present 

mod  on  the  tliree. 

K.yht  crews  will  ac- 

pay    for    five    shifts' 

ing    of    ihe    minimum 

.:     I  iintract    miners    represents 

r '^Mcession.*;    to    the    men,    but 

'>n   this    basis  practically 

•e    returned    to    work. 

for    a    minimum    wage 

,■<{     at     a     meeting     held 

^    i*    was   also  decided 

if     the    Negaunee,  1 
i    iiiiier    mines    in    the 
MVited     to    join     in     a  I 
'    '  lirlstmas   day,    in  • 
>uld  be  induced  to 
i>loyers.     demands 
uted  to  the  man- 
'.ng  property.  But 
ent  of  the  trouble, 

agreement  meang 

the  earnings  of  a 

i\    be  on  the   basis  of 

i!ie,    iie    shall    receive 

i-     ^.    while    if    his    work 

:ari;r    return    than    tliis 

e    will    be    Mettled   with    on    this 


St.  Paul.  Miun.,  Deo.  2G. — Mich- 
ael Renck.  74  year!*  old,  an  em- 
ploye of  Swift  &  Co.,  burned  to 
death  early  yeHterday  In  a  Are 
that  totally  de!«troyed  hlH  rottaee 
at  605  Hall  avenue.  He  ■num  In 
the  hahit  of  ninoklng  hln  pipe  In 
bed  and  hlM  relatives  believe  that 
the  bedclothlagr  ^-a«  flred  by  the 
pipe. 


^  '4f  "^ "^ ^  'it-'^  W  W^ '^  ^ Of, 

^  ^^  ^  ^\  ^y^  ^T^  *y\  •>f\  f\  fj^  ^j\  jj\  ^ 


STEALING  HORSES 

IN  NORTH  DAKOTA. 


au; 

tiO); 

ing     Ml 


about 

ga.t\fr.    li.    :>• 
waa    broken 


N'    T>      D-o.   2G. — (Special   to 
thieves  are  oper- 
and  western   sec- 
viulrew   Almar,    liv- 
troni     here,     had     three 
from    his    barn,    while    In 
:  "I       county,       fourteen 
leii     from     a     farmer. 
'  ig   horse  thefts  in 
r    since    the    Allen 
K  .  ..is  c.^U:in    Nortli    Dakota, 
up. 


( 

th;. 
te- 
do! 

pri- 

r.ot 
cid. 


'^;^-v1N  Coroner. 

L    .     L'lj. — .V     report 

'Out    Calumet    yes- 

t   a  man  on  Cale- 

<ommltted      suicide 

<'oroner  Fisher  "was 

•  "l"   the   reported   sui- 

•  went    to    investigate 


WHOOPING  COUGH 

SPASMODIC  CROUP  ASTHMA        COUGHS 

BRONCHITIS       CATARRH       COLDS 


CSTABLISHCO  1S70 

A  simple,  safe  aui  etfective  treatment  for 
bronchial  troubles,  avoiding  drug<.  Vapor- 
ized Cresolene  stops  the  paroxysms  of 
Whooping  Cough  and  relieves  Spasmodic 
Croup  at  once.  It  is  a  doon  to  sufferers 
from  Asthma.  The  air  carrying  the  anti- 
Beptlc  vapor,  inspired  with  every  breath, 
mates  breathing  easj';  soothes  the  sore 
throat  and  stops  the  cough,  assuring  rest- 
ful nights.  It  is  invaluable  to  mothers 
with  young  children. 

Send  us  postal  for 
descriptive  booklet. 

ALL  DRU66IST8, 
Try  Oresoleue  Antiseptic 
ThroAt  Tablets  for  t&c  ir- 
ritated throat.  Thojr  aro 
fliuple,  effect  ire  and  anti- 
MpUc.  Ot  your  dragKlst 
or  from  ub,  10c  in  stamps, 

VAPO  CKESOLENE  CO. 
62  Cortludt  St.,  N.  Y. 


Getting   Things   in   Shape 
for  Removing  Penning- 
ton Overburden. 

Crosby.  Minn.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Active  stripping  opera- 
tions will  soon  be  in  progress  at  the 
Pennington   mine   in    section    10. 

Six  camps,   the  office  and  warehouse 

building,  machine  and  blacksmith 
shops  are  being  built  and  will  sooa  be 
in  readiness.  The  company  has  a 
large  force  at  work  clearing  the  land 
for  the  dump  ground  and  clearing  the 
land  over  the  ore  body  is  progressing 
rapidly.  A  new  105-ton  steam  shovel 
lias  arrived  and  Is  being  lapidly  as- 
sembled. This  shovel  will  have  a  15- 
yard  dipper  and  will  generate  its  own 
electricity  whieii  will  be  used  for 
searchlights  to  permit  uninterrupted 
work  day  and  night.  Steel  rails  for 
tlie  tracks  from  the  pit  to  the  dump 
ground  have  arrived  and  track-laying 
started  on  Tuesday.  It  Is  e)?pected 
that  the  company  will  have  both  shov- 
els ready  for  operation  by  the  first  of 
the  year. 

At  both  Armour  No.  1  and  No.  2 
shafts  a  large  amount  of  stock  piling 
is  being  done  as  is  also  the  case  at 
the  Thompson  mine.  By  spring  these 
properties  avIU  be  In  a  position  to  ship 
a  very  large  tonnage.  The  shaft  at 
the  Cuyuna-Duluth  is  being  sunk  at  a 
rapid  rate  and  it  is  expetced  that  the 
ore  body  will  soon  be  reached.  Tiiis 
property  should  also  be  on  a  shipping 
basis    by    spring. 

Duliithlan  Taken  Job. 
George  Oatergren,  familarly  known 
by  his  many  Dulutli  friends  as  "Dode," 
arrived  Monday  and  has  assumed  the 
position  of  chief  clerk  at  the  Thomp- 
son mine,  recently  vacated  by  F.  Ij. 
Johnson.  Mr.  Ostergren  has  been  in 
the  employ  of  the  Ml.s.sabe  road  in  Du- 
luth    for   a    number    of   years. 

The  new  proprietors  of  the  Spald- 
ing hotel  announce  that  important  im- 
provements will  be  made  to  tlie  hotel 
in  the  near  future.  An  addition,  60  by 
30  feet,  three  stories  high,  will  be 
added  to  the  building,  which,  when 
completed,  will  add  thirty  rooms  to 
tlie  hotel  accommodations.  City  water 
will  be  Installed  in  eacli  of  the  rooms 
and  in  addition  to  wliich  a  number  of 
the  rooms  will  have  bath  rooms.  A 
large  sample  room,  which  is  badly 
needed  at  the  present  time,  will  be 
provided    for. 

REMEMBE^SmS  CAPTOR 

South  Dakota  Convict  Sends  Gift  to 
Minnesota  Detective. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  Dec.  26. — A 
leather  cane,  made  of  leather  wash- 
ers, fitted  upon  a  steel  rod,  was  one 
Christmas  present  which  came  to 
Charles  D.  Brown,  manager  of  the  Pro- 
tective department  of  the  Minnesota 
Bankers'  association.  The  cane  was 
the  gift  of  George  Riley,  now  serving 
a  five-year  term  in  the  South  Da- 
kota penitentiary  for  robbing  a 
South    Dakota   bank. 

Ililey,  with  his  companions,  was  cap- 
tured by  Brown   and   his   men. 


PRIEST  SECURES 
BANDIT'S  CONFESSION. 

Appleton,  Wis.,  Dec.  2G. — A  priest 
accomplished  in  half  an  hour  what 
baffled  a  commission  of  three  physi'j 
clans  for  two  weeks.  Father  F.  J? 
Fltzmaurlce  obtained  the  confession 
from  George  Christl,  aged  19,  a  high- 
wayman that  had  been  feigning  insan- 
ity. He  said  he  had  to  bite  a  blanket 
to  keep  from  laughing  when  physicians 
examined  him. 


Near-Santa  Claus  Tragedy. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. — James 
Twamley,  playing  .Santa  Claus,  nearly 
met  death  by  fire  when  the  cotton  used 
in  his  disguise  took  fire  from  candles 
attached  to  the  tree  given  for  children 
of  the  Congregational  church.  Only 
the  prompt  action  of  a  member  of  the 
audience  in  throwing  a  coat  about 
Twanilej-   saved   him    from  death. 


Peninsula  Briefs  I 


SPECIAL  PRIZES 

TO  BE  OFFERED. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dean  H.  L.  Bolley,  of 
the  department  of  botany  at  the  North 
Dakota  Agricultural  college,  and  pure 
seed  commissioner  for  the  state,  is 
planning  to  make  the  corn  show  to  be 
held  here  during  the  Tri-State  Grain 
and  Stock  Growers'  convention  Jan. 
14-17,  a  greater  feature  than  ever. 

In  addition  to  tlie  splendid  prizes 
offered  for  the  winners  In  the  corn 
show  he  has  hung  up  twenty-seven 
special   prizes.   Nine   of  these   are  addl- 


Negaunee  —  The  members  of  the  Ne- 
gaunee police  force  presented  Robert 
Jackson,  their  chief,  with  a  handsome 
gold   star  as  a  Christmas  present. 

Marquette  —  George  W.  bhaw.  It  Is 
charged,  was  brutally  assaulted  Satur- 
day night  by  Charles  A.  Jenssen,  while 
he  sat  at  a  desk  in  his  office  at  his 
house.  Jenssen.  It  is  said,  used  a  ham- 
mer, with  which  he  struck  Shaw  in 
the  head.  Inflicting  a  wound  that  has 
confined  the  latter  to  his  liome  since 
the  night  of  the  attack.  Jenssen  was 
released  on  bail  spending  a  hear- 
ing. 

Iron  Mountain  —  John  Andrews  has 
received  a  letter  from  State  Game 
Warden  Gates,  notifying  him  of  his 
reappointment  as  deputy  game  and  fish 
warden  for  the  year  1913,  with  Dick- 
inson and  Iron  counties  as  his  terri- 
tory. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie  —  A  barn  belonging 
to  Supervisor  Fred  Bobbins  of  Bald- 
win, Delta  county,  was  burned  Friday 
night,  together  with  several  tons  of 
hay  a»d  considerable  farm  equipment. 
The  fire  started  from  an  unknown 
cause.  Mr.  Bobbins  was  able  to  take 
out  his  horses  and  harnesses  before 
the  heat  made  further  entrence  to  the 
building    impossible. 

Escanaba — J.  J.  Mallmann,  who,  on 
Dec.  31,  will  retire  from  the  office 
of  country  treasurer,  after  serving  in 
that  position  for  four  years,  will  en- 
ter active  business  as  a  lumberman. 
Mr.  Mallmann  already  has  a  number 
of  jobbers  at  work  and  after  Jan.  1 
will  devote  all  of  his  time  to  the 
supervision  of  his  lumbering  Inter- 
ests. 

Gladstone  —  At  the  meeting  of  the 
school  board,  Supt.  E.  I.  Willman  was 
instructed  to  establish  a  nigiit  ses- 
sion of  the  school,  to  start  after  the 
holidays.  The  plan  Is  to  be  a  sort  of 
experiment  and  if  it  proves  popular  it 
will    be    continued. 

Calumet — Joseph  Rock,  the  Sixth 
street  saloon  keeper,  was  brought  be- 
fore Justice  C.  O.  Jacokla,  charged 
with  conducting  a  gambling  place. 
The  defendant  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  and  demanded  an  examination 
whlc'li  was  set  for  Jan.  3.  Rock  was 
released  on  bonds. 

Hancock — A  petition  is  being  ad- 
dressed to  the  common  council  of  the 
city  and  to  the  general  manager  of  the 
Calumet  &  Hecla,  asking  that  Alex- 
ander Scott,  recently  discharged  by  the 
general  manager  owing  to  an  alleged 
lack  of  work,  be  placed  again  on  the 
city  force  as  soon  as  possible. 

Marquette — Fire  Tuesday  burned  out 
two  families  on  the  Laice  street  road 
near  the  Carp  furnace,  entirely  de- 
stroying two  residences,  owing  to  the 
inadequate  fire  protection.  The  houses 
were  occupied  by  A.  K  Joslin  and  Will- 
lam  Crowe  and  their  families,  and 
were  owned  by  Carl  Meeske  and  Mrs. 
Hans  Olson. 


Graiid  Marais  —  The  announced  ex- 
amination for  appointment  to  a  pos- 
sible vacancy  in  the  postmastership  in 
Grand  Marais,  to  be  held  in  this  vil- 
lage on  the  14th  inst.  was  not  held 
and  just  why  co  one  seems  to  know. 

Mankato  —  In  the  case  of  Daniel 
Price  vs.  William  J.  Evans,  the  jury 
returned  a  verdict  of  $100  in  favor  of 
the  plaintiff.  The  plaintiffff  had  sued 
tlie  defendant  tor  $5,000  for  alleged 
slander.  f*  ■• 

Fergus  Falls  —  The  village  of  Ashby 
is  endeavoring  to  induce  the  neighbor- 
ing school  districts  to  unite  In  build- 
ing a  large  school  building  for  the 
purpose  of  establishing  a  consolidated 
rural   school. 

Austin  —  The  annual  meeting  of  the 
Southern  Minnesota  Horticultural  .so- 
ciety will  hold  its  annual  meeting  at 
Aust'n^n  Jan.  8  and  9,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected thai  the  sessions-  i)vill  bo  of  a 
most   interesting   character. 

Albert  I..ea  —  R.  C.  Carr  of  this  city 
has  been  arrested  on  complaint  of 
David  Colvin  of  the  humane  society 
on  a  charge  of  cruelly'  in  confining 
poultry  in  the  Milwaukee  railway 
yards.  It  is  charged  that  Carr  con- 
fined chickens,  ducks  and  other  poul- 
try in  cops  too  low  for  the  fowls  to 
roost  in,  and  that  thie  birds  were  ex- 
posed to  the  cold. 

Mankato  —  The  annual  meeting  of 
the  members  of  the  Mankato  Fair  and 
Blue  Earth  County  Agricultural  asso- 
ciation will  be  held  at  the  office  of 
the  secretary  in  the  I.  O.  O.  F.  build- 
ing   on    Monday,   Jan.    6. 

Bemidji — Albert  Worth.  assistant 
postmaster,  stated  that  the  amount  of 
business  handled  by  the  postoffice 
Monday  was  the  largest  of  any  day  in 
any   Cnristmas    season   to   date. 

i'aribault — William  O'Neil,  a  native 
of  Ireland,  aged  77,  senior  member  of 
the  firm  of  William  O'Neil  &  Sons, 
prominent  builders  and  contractors  of 
this  city,  died  at  St,  Marys  hospital 
in  Rochester.  He  is  survived  by  two 
daughters,  Mrs.  O.  F.  Zimmerman  and 
Miss  Julia  O'Neil,  and  three  sons,  John 
P.,  James  E.,  and  Thomas  F.,  all  of 
tills   city. 

Ada — The  debating  teams  of  the  Ada 
and  Moorhead  high  schools  will  meet 
in  debate  on  Jan.  17,  and  the  debate 
will  undoubtedly  be  held  at  Moorhead. 
It  was  intended  to  hold  the  opening 
debate  before  the  holidays,  but  was 
postponed     for    aeveral     reasons. 

Faribault — The  members  of  the  Rice 
County  Bar  association  held  a  me- 
morial meeting  in  honor  of  the  late  R. 
,\,  Mott,  one  of  the  pioneer  lawyers 
of  the  stete.  Mr.  Mott  was  killed  on  a 
crossing  of  the  Rock  Island  railway 
in    September. 

Albert  Lea — Len  Grobel,  traveling 
salesman  for  the  Stacy  Fruit  company, 
who  lives  on  East  Second  street,  found 
a  pearl  valued  at  n*ore  than  $100  in  a 
raw  oyster.  The  gem  is  large,  of 
perfect   shape   and    of    fine   quality. 

Detroit — John  Anderson,  a  pioneer 
resident  of  Becker  countv  and  sheriff 
of  the  county  in  1S74-75.  died  at  his 
home  in  Hamden  township,  aged  80. 


Dakota  Briefs     I 


/ii/®/@/@/®^@ '®/£/@/a^ 


Rhnme,  N.  D. — Clyde  Huff  was  suc- 
cessful In  proving  his  innocence  of 
the  charge  of  assaulting  Harry  Larkin 
with  intent  to  kill,  and  the  charge 
against  him  was  dismissed.  A  dis- 
pute over  a  bolt  was  responsible  for 
the  affair.  Huff,  aged  40,  accusing 
Larkin.  aged  21,   of  stealing  one. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — The  Bismarck  Cold 
.Storage  &  Creamery  company  has  sold 
the  plant  to  the  Hennlngson  Produce 
company  of  Butte.  Mont.,  and  the  local 
concern  will  hereafter  be  known  as 
the  Nordak  Creamery  company,  with 
George  W.  Brown  of  Jamestown  as 
manager. 

Mandan,  N.  D. — Editor  Clarence  Wal- 
lln  of  the  Gwyther  Advocate  is  still 
confined  in  the  hospital  here,  where 
he  has  been  ill  with  fever  for  several 
weeks. 

Bottineau,  N.  D.— School  officers  of 
Bottineau  county  will  hold  their  an- 
nual meeting  here  beginning  Friday 
and  continuing  till  Saturday  night. 
President-elect  A.  O.  Crane  of  the  Ml- 
not  normal  school  will  be  the  princi- 
pal speaker.  To  show  conditions  in 
rural  schools  of  this  state,  Supt.  F.  R. 
Barnes  of  the  Wahpeton  schools  will 
use  a  stereoptlcon.  „  ,   ^ 

Wilton,  N.  D. — Mrs.  Rose  McTntyrft, 
wife  of  Owen  Mclntyre,  one  of  Wilton's 
prominent  farmers,  died  In  Phoenix 
township  Monday  of  cancer  after  an 
Illness  of  long  duration.  Last  sum- 
mer Mrs.  Mclntyre  was  taken  to 
Rochester.  Minn.,  where  she  was  treat- 
ed by  the  famous  Mayo  doctors,  but 
they  could  give  her  no  encouragement. 
Her  husband,  two  sons  and  a  daughter 
survive.  „    —    ..^,      , 

Bismarck,  Ni  D.— P.  E.  Wlnslow  re- 
signed from  the  board  of  pardons  and 
Governor  Burke  made  an  appointment 
to  fill  the  vacancy;  The  man  chosen 
for  the  poslti<in  l^^Paul  F.  Martin  of 
Fargo. 

Grand  Fork*!  N.  ©.—Homer  Carman, 
formerly  employed;.-!  as  chef  at  the 
Frederick  hotel,  wAo  la  charged  with 
indecent  assault,  was  brought  back 
from  Minneapolis  by  Sheriff  Benson, 
where  he  was  Arrest'ed  two  days  ago  at 
the  request  of  the  local  authorities 
Carman  was  arraigned  before  Justice 
of  the  Peace  Phil  McLoughlln.  his  case 
being  continue^  uiiUl   Saturday   morn- 


December  26, 1912. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Piano  Purchaser:  From  now  until 
January  1st,  1913,  we  are  going  to  break  all  records  in 
piano  selling.  Our  orders  are  to  sell  every  single  piano 
between  now  and  the  first  of  the  year,  no  matter  what 
the  price  or  terms  may  be.  Could  anything  be  more 
attractive  than  this  proposition.^  Could  we  do  or  say 
anything  that  would  make  this  proposition  any  more  at- 
tractive to  you  ?  We  solicit  your  earnest  consideration. 
You  can  buy  an  upright  piano  the  remaining  few  days 
of  this  sale  at  $47  up.  What  excuse  have  you  for  not 
purchasing — a  few  pennies  a  week  will  pay  for  it. 


^';  -'i^';.-'^ 


$250 


$48 
$3.00 


$1.00 


i-'Mi%-i-^i-tri^--y-  ^  m 


(Lllie  New.) 


$325 


$47 
$1.00 


$1.00 


i\  VvV  i^ 


•.    J-  '•.      I        -■   •  '^-' 

'    I  *      ^  :  .'■      - 


(Fine  Condition.) 


We  are  going  to  place  on  sale  at  9  o'clock  Friday 
morning  the  following  new  and  used  pianos,  including 
Stein  way,  Kimball,  Hazelton,  Chicago  Co.,  Monarch, 
Chickering,  Weber,  Arion,  Lehman  &  Son  and  dozens 
of  others  at  prices  as  follows: 

Uprighf,  Ebony  Case $38 

Square  Piano,  Rosewood . . « 


Square  Piano,  Mahogany 


UprigMi  Mahogany 


Uprighii  Ebony 


.  •  • .  * 


Upright.  Oak 


$195 


Upright,  Walnut 


.  .  •  . 


Upright,  Mahogany 


$128 


$375 


$115 
$2.00 


$1.25 


Veriegrand $385 

Cabinet  Grand $185 


Cabinet  Grands  to  be  closed  C^l  Q^ 
out  at  only %pxO  # 

Just  think  of  buying  one  of  these  Cabinet  Grands  for  the  price  stated 
above  at  terms  of  $5  down  and  $1,50  a  week.  This  is  the  first  time 
pianos  of  this  description  have  been  sold  at  such  prices,  but  we 
MUST  SELL  THIS  ENTIRE  STOCK. 


ATTENTIBNj  Do  not  overlook  the  fact  that  these  pianos 
must  all  be  sold  by  Jan.  1  regardless  of  price  or  terms.  If 
you  ever  intend  buying  a  piano  do  not  fail  to  investigate. 


Freight  PrepaW  f  Any  Part  ot  the  State. 


Railroad  Fare  Paid  to  Out-of-Town  PHrebasort. 


J.  F.  WEISSMILLER 

ORPHEUM  BUILDING,  203  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


<^ 


Thursday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


An  interesting  meeting  of  the  Mis-] 
Blonary  eocietles  of  the  First  M.  E. 
church  will  bo  held  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  the  new  deaconess  home,  405 
JKast  Third  street.  The  annual  shower 
of  Kifts  for  the  home  will  be  a  feature 
of  the  1  liiBTam  and  table,  and  bed  linen 
and  towels  are  especially  needed.  The 
Home  has  received  most  generous  do- 
nation.s  of  gioceries  und  provisions 
this  year  from  different  sources.  Some 
of  the  donations  were  just  for  the 
Home  and  the  deaconesses  who  live 
iid  others  were  given  for  dis- 
!i  among  the  needy  families 
^  '^ited  by  these  young  women. 
-  the  poor  and  the  sick  is  the 
ik  of  the  deaconess  and  sup- 
ch  they  may  have  on  hand  for 
n  use  often  go  to  lighten  the 
burdens   of  others. 

Xho  meeting  tomorrow  afternoon  will 
fomnu!u.>  at  2:30  o'clock  and  a  pro- 
gram on  foreign  missionary  work  will 
be  ^.wn  under  the  direction  of  Mrs. 
\\  .  il  Schilling.  The  general  subject 
tor  tiie  afternoon  will  be  "Women  in 
the  IMffeient  Periods  of  Chinese  His- 
tory.' Mrs.  <:.  s.  I'arsons  will  speak 
on  the  topic.  "Histoiic  Chinese  Woman 
Before  1800.'  Mrs.  K.  K.  Copper  will 
have  as  her  topic,  -Changing  Woman 
from  UOO  to  lyoo."  and  Mrs.  J.  K.  Good- 
man will  tell  of  tlie  "Modern  Chinese 
W  onian   Since   1900." 

Ati  eiutrtainment  Miss  Perrie  Rey- 
noltls  will  pive  both  vocal  and  piano 
B0I0.S    and   Mrs.    E.    R.    Galvin   will    sing. 

All   members  <if  the   societies  as   well 

<is    woni!  II    i.f    the    church    interested    in 

inis.icr.ai  \     work    or    friends    Interested 

u  iiness  Home  and  its  welfare 

■     r-  ..illy   invited  to  this  meeting. 

Situe  ihe  removal  into  the  new  home 
at  lt.s  pres(  nt  location,  a  great  deal  has 
been  :.■■■■  l.  l  to  make  the  furnishing 
eompl'  t  ;.;id  frlend.s  have  been  gener- 
ous in  ttioir  giving  so  that  a  comfort- 
able and  homelike  place  has  been  pre- 
pared for  the  women  who  do  so  much 
of   the  church's  hardest   work. 

ZIONIST  DELEGATES. 


tliero 

tribuT 

wh.. 

c 

r ' 

th-,  .: 


WOMAN  WORKING  TO  KEEP  ALIVE 
SPIRITUAL  LIEE  OF  JEWISH  RACE 


Duluth  Society    Will  Be  Repre- 
sented at  Chicago. 

^  Ma\  <  ';•  kovsky,  president  of  Ohave 
Zii'ii  ;-.iM  .Miss  Mavme  Weinberg,  vice 
president,  and  Miss  Eva  Zalk,  will 
have  tonight  for  Chicago,  whej-e  they 
will  1 .  i  !  .  .->^nt  the  local  Zion  gate  at 
the  sit.  t.th  annual  convention  of  thf- 
Order  ivnights  of  Zion  to  be  held 
there    from    Dec.    27    to   Jan.    1. 

Among  other  matters  to  be  brought 
tip  at  the  convention  will  be  the  re- 
lationship between  tho  Order  Kiughl'? 
of  Zion  and  the  Federation  of  Ameri- 
can Zioiat-ts,  wiiose  headquarters  are 
at  N'ew  York.  There  is  a  movement 
on  foot  t.)  consolidate  the  two  organi- 
z&tion$  into  one.  Delegates  will  be 
elected  tar  the  next  Zionist  congress 
which  will  be  held  in  Vienna  the  lat- 
ter part   of  August,    1013. 

CLASS  REUNION. 


To  turn  the  tide  of  persecuted  Rus- 
sian Jewish  emigrants  to  Palestine  and 
to  bring  about  recognition  of  the  Jew 
as  something  more  than  a  peddler 
pawnbroker  or  financier,  are  among 
the  avowed  objects  of  Mme.  Bella 
Pevsner,  who  reached  Duluth  today 
and  who  will  speak  tomorrow  evening 
at  S  o'clock  at  the  Temple  Emanuel, 
East  Seconil  street  and  Seventh  ave- 
nue, under  the  auspices  of  the  order  of 
Bnai  B'rith.  "The  Importance  of  Arts 
and  Crafts  for  the  Jewish  People"  will 
be  her  subject.  Mme.  Pevsner  has  vis- 
ited nearly  every  country  In  the  world 
studying  political,  economic  and  social 
conditions  of  the  Jews  as  the  traveling 
representative  of  the  Sciiool  of  Arts 
and   Crafts   at   Jerusalem. 

"My  aim  is  to  keep  alive  and  weld 
the  spiritual  life  of  my  people  as  a 
race,"  said  Mme.  Pevsner  todav. 
"Maurice  Maeterlinck  is  known  as  "a 
Belgian;  Cesare  Lombroso  and  Gabriel 
d'Annunzio  as  Italians;  Med.  Lieber- 
man  as  a  German  and  so  on,  though 
all  are  Jews.  It  is  to  rectify  this  igno- 
rance of  what  is  best  and  truest  In  the 
Hebrew  nature  that  I  travel.  My  pur- 
pose Is  to  turn  the  tide  of  emlgatlon 
of  persecuted  Jew.s  to  Palestine,  the 
land  of  our  race.  We  do  not  wish  to 
set  up  a  government.  All  we  want  is 
a  place  where  the  Jew  can  practice 
unmolested  those  higher  principles 
which  are  his  birthright.  In  America 
there  is  too  much  rush  in  making 
money  to  give  proper  time  for  the 
nobler   thing.s   of  life." 

Mme.  Pevsner  .said  the  outcome  of 
the  Turko-Balkan  war  would  iiave  no 
effect  on  the  plans  for  making  Jeru- 
salem  the  Mecca  of  persecuted  Jews 

Mme.  Pevsner  has  interesting  views 
on  woman  suffrage. 

"I  do  not  believe  in  the  ballot  for 
woman  in  itself,"  said  she.  -I  think 
that  woman  can  uplift  the  morals  of 
politics  and  attain  equal  justice 
through  the  finer  means  of  home  influ- 


simpliclty  is  always  expensive.  I  mean 
real  b  mp  city.  Many  persons  believe 
that  simplicity  must  mean  poverty  and 
privation  and  scrimpina«in<i  things  like 
that,  but  let  me  tell^ou^it's  a  long 
way  from  those  thlnju.  ,,  To  live  the 
simple  life  Is  an  arfT  Tou  have  to 
educate    yourself   to   It,    and    when    you 

l*'^^'^./\^^''"^P"s^^'^  il  you  tiave  done  a 
nig  thing. 

J'he  sicipip  life  jg  beautiful,     simple 


le  lif 
ilway 


MME.    BELLA   PEVSNER. 


ence  over  her  sons  and  husbands. 
However,  I  find  that  in  this  country 
it  is  a  sad  necessity:  that  American 
women  are  forced  to  the  ballot  as  the 
only  means  of  correcting  the  evils  of 
Industrial  life  into  which  they  are  com- 
pelled to  enter." 


ARE  PRESENTED  TO  SOCIETY 

The  Misses  Dorothy  and  Elizabeth  Olcott  Make  Debut 

at  Reception  and  Dance. 


Dinner   at   Club   With    Informal 
Toasts. 

Members  of  the  ciiis.s  of  1905  of  the 
Central  iuKh  school  will  meet  this 
evening  i«r  their  seventh  annual  re- 
union. Tuis  year  a  dinner  at  the  Com- 
miriial  club  at  6:30  has  been  planned 
instead  <>f  the  usual  spread  and  hop 
and  abrut  fifty  members  of  the  class 
and  their  friends  and  the  husbands 
and  w  i\ .  s  of  tl.ope  who  have  mar- 
ried uie  plasiiiing  to  attend.  Informal 
toasts  will  be  given  after  the  supper 
and  an  interesting  evening  is  antici- 
pated. 

Tea  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  "VV.  .M.  Liggett  of  St.  Paul  who 
is  a  t;  !•  •  t  at  the  home  of  her  son,  'Rob- 
^rt  Brute  Liggett,  1<»14  East  Third 
street  this  week  was  the  gue.st  of  honor 
at  an  infortnal  afternofm  tea  this  aftei"-  j 
noon  fxivi-u  by  Mrs.  R.  B.  Liggett  at 
her  "ninnc.  A  number  01  friends  called 
to  greet   her  during   the   afternoon. 


Sunday  School  Party. 

-V  Chri:?tmas  entertainment  for  the 
children  of  the  Sunday  school  of  the 
Kndion  M.  E.  church  will  be  held  in  the 
church  parlors,  tomorrow  afternoon  at 
4:30  o'clfK  k.  A  program  of  songs  and 
reritatiuns  by  the  children  themselves 
will  be  followed  by  the  distribution  of 
gifts  from  a  Christmas  tree. 
♦      — . 

Drama  Class. 

Members  of  the  Modern  Drama  class 
of  the  Twentieth  Century  club  will 
continue  the  studv  of  William  Vaughan 
Moody's  "The  Faith  Healer,"  at  their 
regular  mf'eting  tomorrow  morning  at 
10  o'clock  sharp  at  the  lecture  room 
of  Trinity  pro-catliedral.  Miss  Kuby 
Seymour  will  lead  the  reading  of  the 
plav  and  Mr.^.  E.  H.  Dres.«er  will  glVe 
a  short  talk  on  "My  Impressions  of  the 
'Great  Divide.'  '  Mrs.  H.  Burke  will 
talk  for  ten  minutes  on  "The  Faith 
Healer,"  as  played  at  Harvard.  An 
Informal    discussion    of    the    play    w'll 

close     the    meeting. 

« 

Bridge  Party. 

Mrs.  H.  S.  McGregor  of  412  North 
Fifteenth  avenue  east  will  be  hostess 
at    bridge    tomorrow    afternoon    at    her 

homi 

» 

Engagement  Announced. 

Announcement  of  the  engagement  of 
M!s3  Caroline  Hall,  niece  of  W.  C. 
White,  fcrmtrly  of  this  city,  to  J. 
Tracy  Hale,  Jr..  son  of  Judge  .1.  T. 
Hale  of  Deerwood,  was  announced  yes- 
terday at  Miss  Hall's  home  in  Milwau- 
kee. The  wedding  will  take  place  at 
Deerwood    in   tho   early   summer. 

Children's  Party. 

Mrs.  c.  F.  Haley  of  2401  East  Fifth 
Btre«:t  entertained  at  an  informal  chil- 
dren's party  this  afternoon  at  her 
home  for  her  little  daughter.  Kather- 
Ine,  in  celebration  of  her  7lh  birthday 
anniver.sary. 


Dinner  Party. 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Mclnto.^h  of  .o30  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  entertained  at  a  dinner  party 
last  evening  at  their  home.  Christmas 
decorations  were  used  on  the  table  at 
which  covers  were  laid  for  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  O.  Cribbin.s  Miss  Violet  Rob- 
inson. R.  Cribbins  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Mcintosh. 


Personal  Mention. 

Miss     I'riincts    Oliver    of    St.     Paul    is 

the     >;uest    of    her    sister.       Miss     Amy 

Oliver  of  the  Buffalo   Hats  for  a  week 
•     *      • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Eugene    Warren    and 
little  son,  Edward  Warren,  are  visiting 


The  largest  social  functions  of  the 
holiday  season  and  the  ones  around 
which  several  others  have  centered 
were  the  reception  at  which  Mrs.  Will- 
iam James  Olcott  presented  her  daugh- 
ters, the  Misses  Dorothy  and  Elizabeth 
Olcott,  to  Duluth  society  this  after- 
noon  at    her   home,   and   the  ball   which 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Olcott  will  give  this  eve- 
ning at  the  Spalding  hotel  for  their 
daughter.s. 

The  handsome  Olcott  residence  at 
2316  East  First  street  was  a  charming 
setting  for  the  reception.  The  guest.s 
were  received  in  the  silver  and  white 
music  room,  Mrs.  Olcott,  Miss  Dorotliy 
Olcott,  Miss  Elizabeth  Olcott  and  Mrs. 
F.  W.  Raue  of  Waban,  Mass.,  a  sister 
of  Mrs.  Olcott,  standing  in  the  receiv- 
ing line. 

Miss  Olcott  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Ol- 
cott wore  charming  frocks  of  white 
and  carried  white  satin  bags  filled  with 
dainty  pink  roses.  The  whole  house 
was  banked  with  evergreens  and  twin- 
ings  of  .Southern  smilax,  which  set  off 
the  bouquets  of  flowers  used  in  profu- 
sion about  the  rooms.  In  the  reception 
room  stately  clusters  of  fragrant 
American  beauties  "were  used,  pink 
roses  in  the  dining  room,  poinsettias  in 
the  hall  and  in  the  library  potted 
plants  and  other  flowers  were  arranged 
with  effect. 

Mrs.    Olcott    was    assisted    about    the 


relatives    at    Little    Falls,    Minn.,    this 
week. 

*  •       * 

Mrs.  E.  Gredin  of  1518  Jefferson 
street  left  today  for  a  few  davs'  visit 
in  St.   Paul. 

•  ■»       • 

Miss      Knowles      and        Miss        Edith 
Knowles     of     Winnipeg     are     visiting 
friends    in    Duluth    for    the    holidays. 
•     *     • 

Mrs.  Harry  Needham  of  19  AVest 
Wicklow  street  has  as  her  guest  dur- 
ing the  holidays  her  sister.  Miss  Jennie 
Davis    of    Minneapolis. 


Wooiiex  Suits  at  Half. 

First  time  such  suits  were  ever  sold 
for  so  little.  Hurry  to  Gray's  tomor- 
row. 


AN    UNWONTED    ROLE. 
Los     Angeles      Times:      Miss      Helen 
Gould,  as  hostess  at  a  waffle  luncheon 
at     the     Women's     Exchange     In  New 

York,    appeared    in    the   new  .role   of    a 
cynic. 

"How  many  men,"   said    one    of   her 


rooms  by  Mrs.  H.  F.  Williamson  Mrs. 
J.  B.  Cotton,  Mrs.  Page  Morris,'  Mrs. 
George  D.  Swift,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Sclimled, 
Mr-s.  A.  B.  Wolvln,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Marshall, 
Mrs.  C.  E.  DeWitt,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Morrow, 
Mrs.  G.  G.  Hartley,  Mrs.  F.  E.  House, 
Miss  Mary  Bradshaw,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Heard- 
ing,  Mrs.  A.  H.  Comstock,  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Victor  Stearns,  Mrs.  E. 
P.  Towne,  Mrs.  George  Rupley  Mrs. 
Milie  Bunnell,  Mrs.  Homer  Collins,  Mrs. 
George  Stone,  Mrs.  E.  W.  MacPherrin 
and  Mrs.  E.  N.  Best  of  Minneapolis. 

Friends  of  the  girls  who  also  assist- 
ed were  Miss  Martha  McMillan  of  Svra- 
cuse.  N.  Y.,  Miss  Janet  Rane,  Miss 
Bertha  D.  Poole  of  Minneapolis,  Mias 
Mary  Frick.  Miss  Marjorie  Morrow, 
Miss  Dorothy  House,  Miss  Caroline 
Marshall,  Miss  Frances  Swift.  Miss 
Caroline  Swift,  Miss  Judith  Hartley, 
Miss  Ramona  Hoopes,  Miss  Marjorie 
Shipherd,  Miss  Marjorie  Boardman  of 
Minneapolis,  Miss  Marion  Fitger  and 
Mi.ss   Marie   d'Autremont. 

All  of  the  assisting  girls  carried  pink 
Neapolitan   hats   filled   with   pink   roses. 

The  receiving  hours  were  from  4  to  7 
and  during  that  time  a  large  number 
of  guests   called. 

The  .Spalding  hotel  this  evening  will 
be  the  scene  of  the  ball  to  which  a 
large  number  of  guests  have  been  in- 
vited and  the  supper  will  be  served  to 
the  guests  in  the  Palm  and  Flemish 
room  and  a  part  of  the  lobby  has  been 
screened  off  for  the  event. 


guest.s,     "owe     their     success    to    their 
wives." 

"Yes,''  Miss  Gould  retorted,  "and 
how  many  more  owe  their  wives  to 
their  success." 


things  are  afways  beaulifnj;  all  line  art 
is  slnipie.  But  how  you  Jmve  ty  work 
for  it!  Nothing  costs  so  hiuch  as  that 
which  is  simple.  You  Y>ay  in  drops  of 
blood   for   the  eimple   in   art. 

Klesanee  in   !Siiii|>l«  ])res«. 

Everything  simple  has  vast  things 
back  of  it.  You  take'  the  simple  in 
dress.  How  elegant  M  i*?;  how  much 
more  striking  and  effective  than  the 
ornate,  and  yet  consider'  the  thought 
that  is  back  of  such  crVatt^jns  in  dress. 
Only  the  great  couturieres  can  produce 
tile  truly  simple  things,  and  I  always 
wear  such  things.  I  am  the  simplest 
dressed  woman  In  Paris,  and  vet  the 
journals  all    talk  about   my   clothes. 

You  take  a  poor  sliopgirl  and  let  her 
have  a  little  money  to  spend  for  dre.ss 
and  see  how  she  will  revel  in  trim- 
mings and  complicated  styles.  She 
ruslies    to    the    ornate. 

The  greatest  thing  in  the  world  is 
simplicity.  The  greatest  writers  and 
artists  and  actors  and  composers  and 
singers  have  been  those  who,  after 
years  of  training  conquer  simplicity. 
Simple  lAlo  Among  the  Rich. 

The  simple  life  is  not  easy.  It  is  a 
difficult  life  to  live.  The  poor  never 
lead  simple  lives  and  the  rich  find  it 
dilficult  to  learn  the  lesson,  but  it  is 
usually  among  the  rich  that  the  true 
simple  life  is  lived  when  it  is  lived  at 
all.  for  It  is  a  hard  road  one  has  to 
travel  to  learn  how  to  live  the  simple 
life. 

If  you  try  to  lead  the  simple  life 
n:erely  by  going  into  a  quiet  place 
away  from  people  and  the  stir  of  life, 
that  is  only  seeking  the  simple  en- 
vironment; that  isn't  making  one's  self 
simple.  This  is  shirking,  a  pusillan- 
imous running  away  from  the  things 
that  must  be  overcome  to  accomplish 
one's  ambition   to  live   simply. 

Not  that  I  mean  that  only  the  very 
rich  can  accomplish  the  simple  life,  but 
it  is  more  nearly  perfect  when  found 
among  the  rich,  for  the  more  splendor 
and  luxury  you  have  to  combat  the 
more  accomplished  your  simplicity  will 
become. 

With     Soul*    I'pperiuoM*. 

Now  the  Maeterlincks  lead  the  simple 
life.  They  have  wealth  and  rich  sur- 
roundings and  many  servants,  and  yet 
tl  ey  are  the  simplest  people  T  know 
and  the  most  accomplished.  Their  souls 
are  uppermost,  whereas  the  souls  of 
mcEt  people  are  so  iiidden  away  that 
one  can  scarcely  believe  they  possess 
such  a   thing. 

As  the  world  advances  and  civiliza- 
tion grows,  simplicity  ■will  be  better  un- 
derstood and  more  people  will  truly 
live  the  simple  life,  w^ich  after  all  is 
the  perfect  life;  it  la  the  life  that 
gives  the  deepest  satisfaction,  that 
makes  one  happier  than  any  other 
form. 


Club  Women 

Prefer  .  plain,  tailor-made  suits,  of 
which  Wooltcx  suits  are  the  finest. 
Half  price  now  at  Gray's.  Be  there  at 
8:30  a.  m.  tomorrow. 


POCKETBOOK 
OFJTHE  WIFE 

Women  Usually  Buy  Every- 
thing as  Cheaply  as  They 
Can — Is  Worst  Kind  of 
Economy. 


AN  ART  IN 

LIVING  SIMPLY 

Display    Is  a  Sign    of 

Ignorance,  Best  Dressed 

Paris  Woman  Says. 


Monna  Pelza  bas  been  called  tlie  best  dressed 
woman  In  Paris,  which  makes  her  Tlevva  on  the 
simple  life  all  the  more  Interesting. 


Monna  Delza  In  the  New  York   Run: 
The  simple  life  is  a  costly  business,  for 


By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


1> 

i 


f 


EVERETT, 

EMERSON, 

LINDEMAN, 
HARVARD 

SOLD  l-.\SY    PAYMENTS. 


OAK  HALL  BUILDL\G. 
Melrose  5590.  Grand  321. 


Rudeness  a  Growing  Shortcoming 
of  American  People. 

If  it  isn't  the  truth,  there  is  enough 
in  the  accusation  to  make  It  worth  our 
consideration.  I  know  we  appear  un- 
pardonably  rude  under  every  circum- 
stance   of     life     and  ^ 

In  all  classes  of  so-  fcjkg:;feiOiifij!&^j<fci^ 
ciety.  Personally  1  " 
do  not  believe  w. 
are  at  heart  th' 
boors  we  often 
seem,  yet  that  docs 
not  excuse  us  t.. 
the  foreigner  or 
those  of  our  own 
land  who  are  al- 
ways mannerly,  no 
matter  what  tin; 
p  r  o  V  ocatlon.  W.- 
might  make  the 
plea  we  areayourij^ 
nation  and  our 
breeding  hasn't  had  time  to  take  the 
deep  root  it  has  In  other  countries  but 
it  would  be  a  pitiable  one  In  the  light 
of  the  wonderful  strides  over  other 
countries  we  claim  for  ourselves.  We 
take  pride  In  being  able  to  go  ahiad 
of  all  nations  in  almost  everything 
yet  in  the  simple  matter  of  surlace 
behavior,  that  which  we  are  Judged 
by,  we  are  lacking  to  an  alarming 
extent. 

One  reason,  and  I  believe  the  main 
one,    is    we    live    in    a    whirl    and    feel 


we  haven't  the  time  to  be  as  courteous 
as  our  instincts  and  training  would 
prompt.  As  a  woman  who  tried  to  be 
pohte  until  she  saw  it  was  no  use  said 
to  me  in  one  of  our  railroad  stations: 
People  simply  force  you  to  be  im- 
polite"—"Impolite"  being  another  word 
for  "aggressive,"  in  her  case.  .She  had 
taken  her  turn  In  line  at  the  ticket 
window,  but  had  been  obliged  to  wait 
while  four  or  five  purchased  their 
tickets  out  of  turn. 

Every  one  was  in  a  hurry,  of  course 
--that  is  the  prevailing  temper  of  the 
.American  populace,  and  for  that  r^a- 
.•=on  common  politeness  is  falling  Into 
disuse  and  is  resurrected  onlv  on  spe- 
cial occasion-s — for  one's  friends  or 
superiors,  and  when  one  feels  one's 
self  to  be  on  parade.  "I  hate  to  be 
rude."  said  a  young  lady,  whose  t.'a<'h- 
Ings  had  been  all  they  should  be,  "but 
you  wouldn't  get  anywhere  if  you  stood 
on  politeness.  They  would  trample 
upon  my  body  and  leave  me  gaspino- 
for  breath  by  the  roadside  if  I  didn'l 
throw  politeness  to  the  winds,  under 
such  conditions.  So  here  goes."  she 
resignedly  remarked,  preparing  herself 
for  a  rush  Into  the  home-going  crowds 
at    one    of   the    terminals. 

While  there  are  still  many  people 
willing  to  bp  mannerly  If  given  half 
a  chance,  there  are  many  more  who 
are  dispensing  with  politeness  almost 
altogrether. 


^Mothers'  I^Iagazine:  In  the  growth  of 
the  American  repurbllc  we  have  re- 
garded the  tariff  as  of  serious  impor- 
tance.     We    have      political    questions 

which   seriously   disturb   business   situ- 
ations. 

But — there  Is  nothing  more  impor- 
tant in  this  nation  or  the  life  of  any 
other  nation  than  the  po:lcithooii  of 
tlie  wife.  We  hear  a  great  deal  of  the 
high  cost  of  Uvilng,  and  1  agree  with 
Secretary  of  Agriculture  Wilson  and 
Dr.  Wiley,  the  pure  food  authority 
lately  employed  by  the  government, 
that  some  of  this  Is  due  to  the  fact 
that  our  land  is  not  cultivated  to  its 
utmost  limit.  We  do  not  produce  as 
much  as  we  might,  because  men  and 
women  are  lazy  with  farm  land  and 
do  not  take  the  best  advantage  of  their 
opportunity.  If  they  did  beef  would  be 
cheaper,  flour  much  lower  in  price,  and 
the  green  vegetable  supply  far 
greater  than  at  the  present  time. 

The  original  question  of  social 
economics  which  we  have  to  consider 
at  the  present  time  Is  not  the  tariff  or 
the  finances  of  one  of  the  richest  gov- 
ernments in  the  world,  but  the  pocket- 
book  of  the  wife.  I  erhphatlcally  state 
that  I  do  not  mean  the  pocketbook  of 
the  husband,  the  earning  factor  of  the 
family,  but  the  pocketbook  of  tho  wife 
who  has  the  home  and  the  children 
under  her  control. 

I  will  suppose  she  knows  how  to 
expend  the  money  that  is  placed  in 
her  charge.  She  may  have  earned  it 
through  the  truck  garden  at  the  rear 
of  her. house;  the  husband  may  give  it 
to  her  every  Saturday  night;  the  chil- 
dren may,  through  their  efforts,  bring 
in  part  of  it.  But  the  greatest  question 
is  not  where  that  money  came  from, 
so  long  as  it  was  honestly  received, 
but  does  she  know  what  to  do  with  it? 
How  far  can  she  make  it  go,  not 
merely  in  paying  household  expenses, 
but  in  placing  part  of  it  so  that  it  will 
begin  to  earn  interest*  and  duplicate 
Itself? 

The  tendency  of  the  average  woman 
is  to  buy  anything,  from  potatoes  to 
the  underclothing  of  her  children,  as 
cheaply  a«  possible.  That  is  the  worst 
kind  of  economy.  A  good  buver  really 
reduces  the  high  cost  of  "living  bv 
paying  a  high  price  for  an  article  that 
is  worth  it.  It  is  very  difficult  to  con- 
vince a  housewife  of  this  fact,  but 
when  she  once  realizes  this  she  is  on 
the  true  road   to  making  money. 

Some  years  ago  it  was  necessary  for 
me  to  finance  the  relaying  with  new 
steel  rails  nearly  1,100  miles  of  rail- 
way which  I  represent.  I  went  into  tho 
market  and  found  that  I  could  obtain 
a  certain  rail  at  an  extraordinarily 
low  price.  At  the  Immediate  moment 
it  meant  a  saving  of  over  $3,000,000. 
But  my  chief  engineer  said  to  me  that 
it  was  false  economy  to  take  that 
rail,  and  recommended  another  rail 
much  higher  in  price.  The  immediate 
expenditure  on  the  other  rail  was 
$5,000,000  more  than  I  liad  anticipated 
but  I  heeded  his  advice  and  the  rail 
was  placed. 

What  was  the  result?  A  competing 
railway  with  mo  purchased  the  cheap- 
er rail  and  had  to  relay  it  within  four 
years  at  -a  far  greater  expense  than 
the  original  installation.  The  rails  for 
which  I  paid  the  high  price  are  still 
in  service.  By  paying  the  highest  price 
for  a  good  article  my  chief  engineer 
estimated  later  that  I  saved  the 
stockholders  of  the  company  40  per 
cent   on  the   investment. 

I  am  not  stating  this  fact  In  a  boast- 
ful way,  but  to  show  that  it  is  good 
policy  to  buy  a  fine  grade  article  at 
the  highest  price  rather  than  to  buy  a 
cheap  one  at  a  low  price.  It  maki>s  no 
difference  whether  one  Is  purchasing 
miles  of  steel  rails  or  underclothing 
for  the  children,  or  a  bunch  of  onions- 
buy  the  best,  pay  the  price,  and  keep 
on   working. 


December  26, 1912. 


Clearance  Sale  of 
Office  Furniture 


( 

1— No.  6634,  fumed  oak,  60-inch  Office  Table; 

IX". .  .".'1 .  ^':'': $16. 00 

1— No.  6633,  fumed  oak,  54-inch  Office  Table; 
regular     price     $19.50 
onlv 


$m.oo 


Odd  Pieces  and  Discontinued  Patterns 
Perfect  in  Every  Respect  But  Glassi^ 
tied  as  Above  to  Glean  Up  Our  Stocl^ 

On  Friday  morning  we  will  start  this  great  Clean-up  Sale  in  our  Office 
Furniture  department.  Over  100  pieces  are  to  be  closed  out  at  extremely 
low^  prices.^  The  offering  includes  Roll  Top  Desks,  Flat  Top  Desks,  Office 
Tables,  Office  Chairs  and  Steel  Filing  Devices.  Our  coming  inventory  de- 
mands that  these  pieces  be  disftosed  of  and  they  have  been  marked  accord- 
ingly. This  sale  offers  an  excellent  opportunity^  for  you  to  satisfv  3^our 
needs  in  new  office  furniture. 

1 — No.  5711,  double  pedestal,  quarted-'^awed 
fumed  o'ik,  72-inch  Sanitary  Roll  Top  Desk 
with  brnss  trimn^.in£j.s;  regu-  tf^^^r^  £\£\ 
lar  price  $108.00 ^  #  0»  C/C/ 

1 — No.    5738,    double    pedestal,    quarter-?awed 

f olden    oak,    Standard,    Sanitary   66-inch    Flat 
op  Desk,  54  inches  wide;     tit  Bf  B^    £\£\ 
regular  price  $79.50 ^0^«  C/C/ 

1 — No.  5727,  double  pedestal,  quarter-sawed 
golden  oak,  60-inch  Low  Roll  Top  Bankers' 
Desk;     regular     price  Ht  §W  €%    £\  M\ 

$61.50 !pHj£mOO 

1— No.  5709,  fumed  oak.  Double  Flat  Top,  60- 
Inch  Sanitary  Desk,  48  tit'^C%  K.  £\ 
inches  wide;  regular  $57.00..  t^t^^«3C/ 

1 — No.  5724,  double  pedestal,  quarter-sawed, 
?olden  oak.  60-inch  Roll  Top  ^  '^'^  ^  M\ 
Desk;  regular  price  $47.50. .  . .  ^O /•  3  C/ 

1— No.  5725,  55-inch  RoU  Top  Desk;  same 
as     above;     regular     price       tf^^^o    dx  £^ 

$44.00 <p3j£»  UU 

1 — No.  6521,  fumed  oak,  double  pedcst.il.  50- 
inch  Roll  Top  Sanitary  4^€%r\  mm ^ 
Desk;  regularly  $39.50 ^jC^m  4^ 

1 — No.  5714,  double  pedestal,  fumed  oak,  Sani- 
tary, 60-inch  Flat  Top  Desk;  4t€%mm  ^ ^\ 
regular  price  $39.00 ^jCgm  3  C/ 

1 — No.  6503,  light  mahogany  finish,  double 
pedestal,  54-inch  Sanitary  Roll  Top  Desk; 
regular    price  tit  €^  M    ^  d\ 

$35.00 q^jiU.SO 

1 — No.  5723,  double  pedestal,  quarter- ^.iwcd 
golden  oak,  54-inch  Standard  Flat  Top   Detk; 

o'„^'." . . "."".  .*-';.'". $t9. 50 

6 — No.  6655,  double  pedestal,  48-inch  Roll  Top 
Desks,  golden  oak;  regular  iB*  w  »t  mm i^ 
price  $21.00 ^/^«  /  5 

1— No.  6622,  golden  oak,  single  pedes icl,  42- 
mch   Flat  Top  Desk;  regular        titg^    0m ^ 

price  $16.50 W^*  9^ 

1— No.  6621,  golden  oak,  Flat  Top  Desk,  42- 
inches  long;  regular  price  Of^  r%£\ 
$12.00 %P7.^1) 

1 — No,  6902,  golden  oak,  60-inch  Office  Table; 
regular     price    $24.00,  tf^  V^S     ^  £\ 

only ^iOm  >^  U 


lU-No.  6884,  Early  English  oak,  42-inch  Office 
Table;     regular     price  ir>  ^>    d\d\ 

$5.00 *, $3.00 

1 — No.  7271,  quarter-sawed,  golden  oak. 
Leather  Seat  and  Back  Arm  titt^  tZ  £h 
Chair;     regular  price  $24.50. ..  «(p/ #•  3C/ 

1— No.  ZOSSYi,  fumed  oak.  Swivel  Chair,  per- 
forated leather  seat;  regular  gB*I^  mwgr 
price  $13.50 W^*  •  "^ 

1 — No.    7257,    fumed    oak    Revolving    Chair; 

regular     price     $16.50,  ^   - 


$11. 75 


$6. 90 


only 

1 — No.  7255,  fumed  oak,  Revolving  Chair; 
regular     price     $11.50,  ^O     €%  B^ 

only ^  0«  ^^3 

1 — No.  7265,  golden  oak,  Revolving  Chair,  per- 
forated leather  seat;  regular  ^/^  mr  d\ 
price  $13.00 ifi^m  5  O 

1 — No.  7273,  golden  oak,  Revolving  Chair; 
regular     price     $12.50,  tf*  O    ^/T" 

only ij^O*  #3 

1 — No.  7260,  mahogany  finish.  Revolving  Chair 
— regular    price    $8.CK), 
only 

l—No.  153,  Steel  Storage  and  Map  Case,  ma- 
hogany finish,  20x41  inches;  ^€hC%  B^ £\ 
regular  price  $54.00 ^jC^m  3  C/ 

1  Steel  Card  Cabinet,  24  drawers,  4x6  inches; 
regular    price    $54.00,  tf^  '9>2    d\d\ 

only 930.U0 

1— 36-drawer  Steel  Document  ^  »W  Bf  £\£\ 
Case;  regular  price  $67.50. ..  ^41 3«  C/C/ 

1— 24-drawer  Steel  Card  Cabinet,  3xS-inch 
cards;      regular     price  i^  '^ M\    M\d\ 

$45.00 ^OC/*  UO 

1— 12-drawer  Steel  Card  Cabinet,  4x6-inch 
cards;     regular     price  i^  €% g\    ^\d\ 

$30.00 nPjCU»  UU 

1— 12-drawer  Steel  Card  Cabinet,  3x5-inch 
cards;     regular     price  dtWdl.    ^^ B^ 

$25.00 fiOmVS 


We  are  the  only  accredited  representatives  in  Duluth  and  vicinity  for  the  follow- 
ing favorably  known  trade-marked  lines,  Standard  Desks— Macey  Filing  Devices  and 
Milwaukee  Fine  Chairs.  »  : 

21U  Sold  on  Very  Easy  Payments 


GOOD 

Established  1887 


First  Street  and  TItird  Ave.  West 


CONSTANCT. 

Los  Angeles  Times:  John  D.  Arch- 
bold  is  a  master  of  irony.  Mr.  Arch- 
bold,  talking  to  a  group  of  reporters 
on  the  Cunard  pier  in  New  York,  said 
ironically   of   a   certain    politician: 

"He  is  noted  for  his  constancy.  His 
constancy,  though,  suggests  the  Chi- 
nese proverb  about  the  constancy  of 
women. 

■'  'A  woman's  heart,'  says  the  Chinese 
proverb,  'is  like  the  moon.     It  changes 


continually, 
In   It.'  " 

ROW] 
On  the  J 
Shan  states 
province  of 
who  live  il 
lake,  row 
with  their 
in     the    Str 


but    It  always   has   a  man 


NG  WITH  THE  LEGS. 

ule    lake,    in    the    Southern 

which  form  a  part  of  the 

Burma,      the      inhabitants. 

I    dwellings    built    over    the 

their    long,     narrow     boats 

legs.      This,    says    a    writer 

iind    Magazine,    is    the    only 


this  St  Me.  It  enables  them  to  go  at  a. 
good  rate  and  to  keep  up  the  speed 
for  a  very  long  time  without  an 
-easy.'  for  when  they  are  tired  of 
rowing  with  their  arms  they  use  their 
legs,  and   vice  versa. 


Wide  Awake  Club. 

Meets  again  tomorrow  at  8:30  a.  m.  at 
1  Gray's  half-price  suit  sale. 


CENTRAL  SS 

30  T.tkHt   Superior   .S<reft,   Ddluth. 

\VI\TER     TKRM«     JAN.     «TH. 

New  classes  In  aH  dobartments. 
Day  school.     Nighjt  school. 

BAUBKR  &  :«tpnj:usox. 


WONDER 

Dentistry  That  Really  Saves,  Restores  an  J  Replaces  Your  Teeth  In  An  Artistic  and  Natural  Way! 


Tou  probably  have  been  thinking  and  are  thinking  now 
of  having  your  teeth  fixed.  You  know  you  must  do  so  or 
lose   them.      Waiting  is  dangerous  and   costly. 

We  ask  this  of  vou:     Come  into  our  offices  fcr  an  exam- 
nation.       Look    over    the    mo  t  splendidly   equipped  offices 
in    America   today.      l>ct    us    uil   you   of  our   paln-saving  and 
money-saving  methods.     It's  all  free  and  without  obligation 
It   is   our    pleasure   to   do    this. 

TWO  GREAT  QUALITIES    $5.00  and  $8.00 


NOTE     THESE 


Gold  Crowns  ?£-' •"^^"-'^- $3.00 
Bridge  Work  '■^3k^"ir<'3lf'.$3.00 


WORTH  $15  AND  $25. 
PRICES: 


None  better  at  any  P|| 


vllVOr    rllim^S  price  in  city  or  elsewhere 

Whalebone  Plates  l<^^"'rr°!$5.00 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  GOLD  INLAYS -GOLD  AND  ALUMINUM  PLATES. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS, 


Opea  from  SiSO  a.  m.  to  7  ->.  m. 


Dr.  Franklin  Greer  &  Co.,  Owners 

317  Wost  Superior  St.,   Duluth 

8aB4mra>  1«  to  1. 


1 


i 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

PubllMhed    every    erenlnic    except    Sun- 
day   by    The    Herald    Company. 

Both   Telephones — Business   Office.    324; 
Editorial  Hooms,    1126. 

Eiitcreil    aj   second-class   matt«r   at   the   Duliith   post- 
offii-o  untler  tlie  act  of  oungreaa  of  March  3.  1870. 

OFFlCiAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DILITM 

SI  BSl  itlPTIOX  RATES — By  mall  pay- 
able in  advance,  one  month.  35  cents: 
tlireo  month.'',  $1;  six  months,  $2;  one 
yvar.  $4;  Saturday  Herald,  $1  per 
year;   Weekly   Herald.   $1    per  year. 

Daily    by   carrier,   city   and   suburbs.    10 
cents  a   wiek,   43   cents   a   month. 
Subsrrtbrrs   irlil   confer   •   favor    br   makluf   known 

ftti   complaint   of  service. 

When    chan^iiis    the    atitlress    of   your    paiwr.    It    la 

important   to  gi*e  both  old  auU  new   addreaaes. 

Thf  Duluth  lleruld  accepts  adver- 
tising contra-ts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  It  tiu-t  the  largest  circulation 
In   Minnesota   outside    the    Twin   Cities. 


AN  ABORTED  ATTEMPT  TO  DEFEAT 
THE  PEOPLES  WILL. 

That  u.. >  a  very  pretty  plan  which 
some  oi  '  Minnesota  senators  con- 
ceived— i  A'.i'uc  the  senate  in  fav- 
or of  the  election  of  a  committee  on 
committi  ,1  thus  take  away  from 
Lieutenaiu-'-ifv  err.or  LUirnqiust  tho 
icsponsii»n!t>'  "I  appointing  the  sen- 
ale  conu' 

However,  u  is  no  great  misfortune 
that  the  ia-:c  of  publicity  befell  it  un- 
timely, an  i  ir  is  our  guess  that  that 
feame  pul-hi'v  will  be  the  sun  that 
will  melt  a.say  the  snowbank  of  this 
interesting  movement  In  behalf  of 
-The  reepull." 

For  we  are  assured,  by  no  less  an 
authority  t!ian  the  Minneapolis  Trib- 
une, that  this  was  a  "progressive" 
move,  and  for  proof  we  are  directed 
to  the  fact  that  two  years  ago  the 
progressive  members  of  the  house 
talked  son/  <•{  doing  this  ver>'  thing. 

DoubtL-^  the  Tribune's  political 
echo,  the  Duluth  Xews  Tribune,  will 
say  "dittu"  to  this  assertion. 

All  of  wliich  shows  that  there  are 
Bome  -.'.;'  iliings,  occasionally, 
vnder  tlio  c  :>uiprehensive  label  "pro- 
gress!- •  " 

The  i:e.  however,  looks   to   us 

much  like  a  red  hot  poker. 

Senators  s!i.'>uld  be  very  careful 
which  end  oi  it  they  take  hold  of. 

A  very  bad  scorching  would  be  a 
very  easy  thing  to  accumulate  in 
handling  that  red  hot  poker. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  Demo- 
cratic senators  will  promptly  rebuke 
the  imputation  that  it  is  possible  for 
them  to  he  used  as  catspaws  to  pull 
chestnuts  lut  of  the  fire  for  Ed 
Smith  and  th.e  administration. 

The  Democratic  party  is  a  progres- 
sive party,  it  has  just  elected  a  pro- 
gressive presidei.t,  and  it  should  go 
on  in  the  high  endeavor  to  give  Min- 
nesota a  progressive  administration. 

Its  members  could  do  nothing  more 
certain  to  make  such  an  effort  im- 
I'ossiblc  tlitn  to  let  its  representatives 
in  the  senate  get  in  the  mire  of  such 
au  utterly  Tory  and  reactionary  mesi 
as  this. 

The  pc  )p!e  of  Minnesota  have 
elected  Mr.  Burnquist  lieutenant-gov- 
ernor, ar.l  it  is  obvious  that  they  'lid 
it  because  ho  is  a  progressive  and  he- 
cause  they  wanted  him  to  make  a 
progressive  organization  of  the  sen- 
ate. Anyuody  foolish  enough  to  fly 
in  the  face  or  this  mandate  from  the 
people  deserves  whatever  political 
fate  may  befall  him. 


rates  so  th-*^  it  is  practically  impos- 
sible to  conduct  manufacturing  enter- 
prises in  the  scattoied  small  towns. 

The  great  city  lacks  a  civic  con- 
sciousness, lacks  a  compact  and  ef- 
fective public  spirit;  so  grafting  and 
similar  crimes  are  made  easy. 

Put  on  one  hand  a  city  of  a  million 
people,  and  on  the  other  an  equiva- 
lent population  divided  among  two 
hundred  thriving,  comfortable,  tidy 
communities,  each  of  tive  thousand 
souls.  Compare  the  conditions  of 
these  two  millions.  You  will  find 
vastly  more  poverty  in  the  congested 
million,  much  less  comfort;  you  will 
find  vastli'  more  crime,  and  much 
less  content;  you  will  find  vastly 
more  wealth,  but  a  much  smaller 
INDIVIDUAL  wealth;  you  will  fmd 
vastly  more  misery,  and  much  less 
happiness. 

In  point  of  fact,  considering  aver- 
age wealth,  average  comfort,  average 
happiness  and  contentment,  and  the 
good  of  the  nation  as  a  whole,  there 
is  utterly  no  comparison  between  the 
congested  million  and  the  million 
scattered  among  a  couple  of  hundred 
small  cities  of  about  the  same  com- 
fortable size. 

No  social  institution  is  worth  any- 
thing for  its  own  sake.  Its  test  is 
what  it  does  toward  promoting  the 
well  being  of  humanity.  Apply  that 
test  to  the  social  institution  of  the 
metropolis,  and  then  apply  the  same 
test  to  the  neat  and  happy  small  com- 
munity which  the  metropolis  is 
smothering,  and  there  is  very  little 
question  that  you  will  agree  with  Mr. 
Bryce  that  the  great  city  is  an  evil 
in  itself — an  evil  to  avoid  and  to 
combat. 


Ifa-ins  .shown  that  she  can  have  .-i 
blizzard  of  h>^r  own,  on  occasion.  New 
York  win  have  to  be  a  little  more 
lenient  toward  those  parts  of  the 
country  where  the  people  are  hardy 
enousii  not  to  mind  occasional  lapses 
on  the  part  of  the  weather. 


BRYCE  S  WARNING  AGAINST  BUILDING 
GREAT  CITIES. 

James  i^ryce,  the  British  ambassa- 
dor and  the  author  of  "The  American 
Commonwealth,"  says  that  great 
cities  are  an  evil  in  themselves. 

The  doctrine  is  rather  startling, 
bttt  not  particularly  new.  It  gains 
weight  when  it  comes  from  so  pene- 
trating and  so  shrewd  an  observer  'as 
Mr.  Bryce. 

Some  years  ago,  when  it  was  an- 
nounced that  Chicago's  ''Two  Million 
club"  proposed  to  call  itself  the 
"Three  Million  club"  because  Chi- 
cago had  passed  its  goal  of  two  mil- 
lion inhabitants,  The  Herald  sug- 
gested that  it  might  b-  more  to  the 
point  and  better  for  humanity  if  it 
were  made  a  "One  Million  club,"  and 
if  it  directed  its  efforts  to  putting 
upon  the  land  Chicago's  vast  surplus 
of  miserables  who  are  needy  always 
and  starving  often. 

It  is  hard,  when  one  really  com.es 
to  think  of  it,  to  justify  the  huge 
city.  If  for  no  other  reason  than  the 
fact  that  it  attracts  surplus  labor  so 
that  there  always  arc  idle  hands,  and 
that  this  involves  slum  poverty,  the 
great  city  is  a  menace.  It  draws 
from  the  land  those  who  should  be 
independent  and  comfortable,  and 
makes  many  of  them  poor  and  miser- 
able. It  draws  from  the  producing 
class  to  increase  the  consuming  ch?;s, 
and  already  this  tendency  has  gone 
BO  far  that  the  resulting  condition  is 
menacing.  The  high  cost  of  food  is 
unquestionably  due  in  large  part  to 
the  fact  that  there  are  too  many  peo- 
ple to  eat  it  who  produce  none  of  it. 

As  a  manufacturing  center  the 
large  city  is  a  mistake,  because  the 
cost  of  living  is  higher  than  in  small- 
er   coraiTiunities.      Ye:    railroads    f.x 


And  contrasting  these  days  with 
those  of  early  Feliruary,  It  sort  o' 
seein.s  as  if  this  time  of  the  year 
m!£ht    bo    desiyrnated    as    Bundlernas. 


WHAT  IS  A  MONEY  TRUST? 

Mr,  Morgan  is  quite  certain  that 
there  is  no  money  trust.  He  told  the 
Pujo  committee  so,  and  if  his  state- 
ment carried  conviction  it  is  highly 
important,  because  that  is  precisely 
what  the  Pujo  committee  is  trying  to 
find  out. 

What  is  a  money  trust,  auA'way? 

It  is  claimed  that  no  individual 
constitutes  it,  or  could  constitute  it. 
Probably  that's  true;  and  probably  if 
any  individual  got  such  power  he 
couldn't  keep  it  a  day  longer  than 
the  nation's  discovery  that  he  had  it. 

It  is  claimed  that  no  firm  or  cor- 
poration constitutes  it,  and  that  no 
firm  or  corporation  could.  Probably 
that's  true.  too. 

The  money  trust  is  not  J.  Pier- 
pont  Morgan,  then,  or  T.  P.  Morgan 
&  Co.:  though  they  bear  a  suspicious 
resemblance  to  the  nucleus  of  a 
money  trust.  The  testimony  has 
shown  pretty  conclusively  that  what 
Mr.  Morgan  says  goes.  He  wanted 
a  great  life  insurance  company,  and 
though  Ryan,  who  had  it,  hesitated 
when  asked  to  sell  it  to  Morgan  and 
manifestly  did  not  want  to,  he  did 
sell  it  to  Morgan.  Mr.  Morgan  ad- 
mitted that  he  had  known  cases 
where  financial  operations  that  did 
not  have  his  approval  failed. 

But  if  you  were  going  to  organize 
a  money  trust,  how  would  you  do  it? 
It  would  be  careless  to  put  it  openly 
in  the  grasp  of  one  man.  It  would 
be  as  careless  to  put  it  in  a  firm  or  a 
corporation.  Discovery  would  mean 
the  end  of  your  money  trust. 

Wouldn't  you,  rather,  if  you  were 
planning  a  money  trust — a  master  of 
all  trusts — do  it  on  the  basis  of  a 
mere  friendly  understanding  among 
bu.'iness  associates?  No  individual, 
no  firm,  no  corporation,  no  trust  in 
tangible  and  legal  form — not  even  an 
agreement.  Just  a  friendly  under- 
standing among  business  associates, 
ramifying  bj'  interlocking  directorates 
through  the  business  and  industry  of 
the  nation.  Wouldn't  you  be  more 
likely  to  try  to  work  it  that  way? 
You'd  be  wiser  if  you  did. 

There  is  no  denial,  so  far  as  we 
have  observed,  that  there  is  such  a 
thing  as  that.  There  is  plenty  of 
tangible  evidence,  on  the  other  hand, 
there  IS  such  a  thing. 

It  has  be.;n  shown  that  eighteen 
financial  institutions  in  New  York, 
with  interests  and  directorates  in 
common,  have  a  voice  in  the  man- 
agement of  a  hundred  and  thirty-four 
great  corporations  in  all  lines  of  busi- 
ness, with  a  joint  capital  of  more 
than  twenty-five  billion  dollars.  J.  P. 
Morgan  &  Co.,  the  Guaranty  Trust 
company,  the  Bankers'  Trust  com- 
pany, the  First  National  bank  and  the 
National  City  bank  alone  are  allied 
through  341  interlocking  directors  with 
corporations  having  an  aggregate 
capital  of  $22,245,000,000. 

And  they  are  not  only  allied  with 
this  vast  herd  of  corporations,  the 
very  heart  of  the  nation's  business, 
BUT  WITH  EACH  OTHER. 

And  nobody  will  question  that  the 
dominant  figure  in  them  all  is  John 
Picrpont  Morgan. 

Maybe  there's  no  money  trust. 
There's  no  proof  that  there  i.s.  But 
can  anybody  doubt  that  there  is 
something  just  as  good-— or  just  as 
bad.  depending  on  whether  you  look 
nt  it  from  the  inside  or  the  outside? 


Claude  Oraham-Whlte  Rays  the  flnv-.- 
srers  of  "airmanship"  are  rldiculcu.>(Iy 
e.\e.p:sreratcd.  Yevy  Intcreatln',  but  tht> 
arrcyund  Is  good  tnougU  for  awhile  yet. 


THE  OPENCOURT 

(Readrra  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  fre« 
use  of  this  column  to  rxprens  their  Ideaa  about  the 
topics  of  eeneral  Interest,  lut  dlscuaaion  of  Bcctariaii 
rellglotM  dlfferencea  are  barred.  Letters  should  not 
exceed  300  wturds— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  acronipanied  In  every  case  by  the  iiamo  and 
adtireas  of  the  writer,  thuusU  tUeso  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  signed  letter  la  alway»  icore  effoctlva, 
however.) 


ARE  STILL  USING  INDIAN  TRAILS 

To  the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  bad  condition  of  the  sidewalks 
in  some  localities  In  Duluth,  (a  whole 
week  after  a  snowstorm)  prompts  this 
communication   to    the   open    Court. 

It  seems  Duluth  must  have  an  un- 
usual larg:e  percentage  of  people  who 
have  no  desire  to  be  neat  and  clean 
themselves  and  have  no  regard  for 
their  neighbors  or  their  sidcwalk.s  in 
front  of  their  dwellings  would  be  in 
better  condition.  In  some  sections  the 
pedestrians  had  to  make  a  trail  usually 
in  the  middle  of  the  walk,  and  later 
when  the  city  scraper  comes  that  way 
it  brushes  off  the  loose  snow  on  both 
sides,  or  one  spot  on  one  side  and 
another  spot  on  the  other  side,  so  that 
you  must  either  walk  on  either  side  or 
use  the  middle  and  straddle  along  as  if 
on  a  camel's  back. 

It  Is  not  only  the  residence  district, 
but  even  on  our  busy  Michigan  street 
between  First  avenue  west  and  Second 
avenue  east  where  the  passer  by  must 
go  single  file  as  there  is  no  room  for 
two  persons  to  walk  side  by  side.  Tliink 
of  that  for  Michigan  street.  Even  on 
First  street,  on  the  lower  side  between 
Second  avenue  west  and  Third  avenue 
west  it  is  alinoat  necessary  to  walk  out 
In  the  street  to  avoid  the  snow  drift 
which    has    been   there    for   a   week. 

Our  own  St.  Loul.s  county  Is  not  free 
fiom  criticism.  Around  Sixth  avenue 
east  and  Second  street,  (county  jail 
square),  has  always  seemed  to  be  a 
neglected  spot  in  the  winter.  Up  Sixth 
avenue  on  the  east  side  there  Is  noth- 
ing  more    than   an    Indian    trail. 

The  ordinary  tenement  lease  provides 
who  is  to  keep  the  sidewalks  clean  and 
there  should  be  some  department  In  the 
city  who  should  enforce  the  cleaning 
of  the  sidewalks. 

I  hope  this  will  be  the  means  of  stir- 
ring up  somebody  to  see  that  the  side- 
walks are  kept  clean  and  perhaps  the 
next  communication  will  contain  the 
names  of  some  property  owners  whose 
property  Is  being  neglected  to  the  detri- 
ment  of  the    ordinary   citizen. 

ONE  WHO  KEEPS  CLEAN, 

Duluth,  Dec.  24.       200  ft.,  6  ft.  wide. 


Min 


Mmta  Op 


inions 


CommmtU^  Um  State  Preaii 

,     r-^ 

Aaotlier    W  inh. 

^■lrginia  Virgiyiitn:  Th.e  creamery 
men  of  the  stat^v  are  trying  to  break 
tho  butter  tVust  In  the  interest  of  tho 
consumer.  ,>!«?>■  coniiumers  wish 
something  ctaadT-te  done  also  to  those 
who    will    n6t    trust    for    butter. 


LARGER  WOLF  BOUNTY. 


To  the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

As  I  was  reading  The  Herald  of  Dec. 
1&  I  read  a  cigar  and  wolf  story.  Now 
Mr.  Editor,  there  is  no  doubt  there  are 
a  great  many  people  in  this  northern 
part  of  Minnesota  who  are  more  or  less 
bothered  with  wolves,  as  this  man  who 
kept  the  animals  away  with  lighted 
cigars  was.  He  stated  that  a  school 
teacher  had  a  lively  time  with  her  whip 
to  keep  them  away.  Now,  Mr.  Editor, 
why  doesn't  the  state  offer  a  larger 
bounty  for  wolves  and  make  It  an  ob- 
ject for  people  to  go  out  and  hunt  and 
trap  them.  At  present  I  think  the 
bounty  is  $15^  Now,  if  the  bounty  would 
be  $25  or  $30  it  would  be  an  object  for 
people  to  go  out  In  tUe  wooas  and  hunt 
and  trap  them.  When  a  hunter  goes 
to  the  auditor's  office  in  hunting  sea- 
son and  pays  his  dollar  he  has  strict 
orders  to  take  only  one  deer.  But  the 
county  and  state  allow  the  wolves  to 
take  all  they  can  get  and  that  is  more 
than  all  the  hunters  put  together.  Once 
In  a  great  while  we  read  of  someone 
collecting  wolf  bounty  but  that  is  some- 
one that  perhaps  saw  one  crossing  his 
field  and  was  lucky  to  get  him.  I  am 
safe  to  saj-  for  everj'  wolf  bounty  that 
is  collected  there  are  five  deer  killed 
by  the  wolves.  But  let  Mr.  Hunter  go 
out  of  season  and  Mr.  Game  Warden 
will  take  hi.**  knapsack  and  gun  away 
from  him.  If  the  state  wants  to  pro- 
tect the  deer  why  don't  our  represen- 
tatives   provide    a   larger   wolf    bounty? 

Thanking  you  for  your  valuable 
space,  jours,  A  READER. 

Duluth,  Dec.  24. 


If  I  Could  ChooMe. 

If  I  could  make  a  choice  of  occupations, 
I  think   I'd  like  to  be  a  poet  wise. 
And   have  a   i)lace   among   the   great   of 

nation.s — 
Ah,  how  I'd  like  to  win  a  Nobel  prize. 

Now  wouldn't  it  be  sweeter  than  pure 

honey 
The  easy  path  to  Fortune  thus  to  tread? 
Or  would  you  designate  it  rather  funny 
To   manufacture    money   out    of  lead? 

I  hope  you  wouldn't  call  It  counterfeit- 
ing 

If  I  should   turn  a  pencil  Into  gold. 

For  I  should  hate  to  find  myself  re- 
treating 

Behind  thQ  bars  where  drinks  are  never 
sold. 

A   poet   is  a  mighty   lasting   fellow — 
Of    course    I    mean    the    i)oet    born    and 

bred — 
For    his    effusions    rich    and    ripe    and 

mellow 
Will  speak  his  name  as  long  as  books 

are   read. 

There's   David,    Homer,    Horace,    Virgil, 

Dante, 
Shakespeare,    Burns      and      Moore    and 

Walter    Scott 
In  such  a  class  I'd  gladly  be  a  "banty"; 
E'en  this  would  mean  I'd  have  to  go  a 

lot. 

There's  Edgar  Poe  and  Longfellow  and 

Whlttler, 
And  others  whom  the  generations  prize, 
Who    sought    to    make    a    pretty    world 

still    prettier 
By     wooing     angel     accents     from     the 

skies. 

I   think   there    is   a  mighty   satisfaction 

In  writing  verse  that  stirs  the  souls  of 
men. 

Or  from  the  heat  of  conflict  gives  dis- 
traction, 

Or  fills  the  wounded  heart  with  hop« 
again. 

There's  one  sad  thing  about  this  ballad 

making 
With  worry,  fear  and  trembling  makes 

me   full; 
I've   got   to   get   up   something  that    Is 

taking. 
It  does  a  man  no  good  to  have  a  pull. 

If   one  could   fill  his  verse   with   germs 

of    laughter. 
Or  even  tap  the  fount  where  tears  are 

stored. 
He    might    be    reaping    crops    of    Fame 

thereafter. 
Besides    annexing      part      of      Plenty's 

hoard. 

Of  course  on  every  hand  you  find  a 
critic. 

But  what  of  that?  Sometimes  they  do 
some  good. 

By  means  of  scanning,  searching  analy- 
tic. 

They   may  assist  us   to  be   understood. 

Now    as    the    little    mice    by    constant 

nibbling. 
Contrive    at    length      to      get    a    whole 

cheese    down. 
So    wo,    some    day,    by   keeping    up    the 

Hcrlbbling 
May  confiscate  a  portion   of  Renown. 
— Written   for  Cathedral   Dramatic  club 
by    Joseph  McKinnon. 


Gmmnteed    Uouda. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  The  propo- 
sition to  hiiT.er*the  state  guarantee 
county,  city  andjvillage  bonds  is  a  good 
one.  it  properljr  safeguarded.  If  the 
legal  steps  of  any  proposed  bond  Issue 
are  first  swbnrttted  to  tho  attorney 
general  and  receive  his  approval,  the 
state  could  without  cost  to  itself  guar- 
antee the  payment  of  the  interest  and 
principal  of  bonds  by  any  county,  city 
or  village  in  Minnesota.  With  the  state's 
guarantee  the  bonds  coum  be  placed 
at  a  lower  rate  of  interest  than  they 
could  without  It.  No  municipality  in 
the  state  need  pay  more  than  4  per 
cent  Interest  on  its  bonded  Indebted- 
ness. There  Is  plenty  of  home  money 
that  would  take  the  bonds  at  this 
rate,  if  they  are  exempt  from  taxa- 
tion. There  Is  uo^need  of  paying  for- 
eign capital  a  bonus  for  municipal 
bonds  and  a  comparatively  high  rate 
of  interest. 


Nothing  the  Matter. 

Hibbing  Mesaba  Ore:  The  only  thing 
that  is  the  matter  with  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty is  that  it  Is  the  best  county  in  the 
Union.  The  only  possible  way  it  could 
be    better   would   be    to    be   bigger. 


ProsreMMive    I..aws. 

Biwabik  Times:  Minnesota  Is  one  of 
the  first  states  to  have  a  progressive 
legislature  and  It  should  wheel  Into 
line  with  a  set  of  laws  that  will  make 
tlie  body  famous  for  fifty  years.  The 
progressives  must  and  should  show 
that  they  mean  what  they  preach,  and 
give  the  peopl*  power  to  say  whether 
any  gives  man  siMiU  remain  in  office — 
including  judges  of  the  courts. 


Municipal  Spanker. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Something  new. 
Appleton,  Wis.,  «lty  authorities  are 
looking  for  a  husky  fellow  to  accept 
the  position  of  spanker  of  children 
who  cannot  be  successfully  controlled 
by  their  parents.  There  Is  nothing  like 
a  good,  lively  spanking  to  bring  a  child 
to   his   senses. 


Good  Presidlne  Officers. 

Waseca  Herajdu  The  1913  session  of 
the  Minnesota  legislature  will  begin  Its 
work  under  most  favorable  auspices. 
The  men  who  -wjSil  preside  over  both 
branches  appear  to  have  won  their 
places  without  the  aid  of  machine  poli- 
ticians or  "Wg  >«.slness."  They  will 
begin  their  wOrk-free  and  untrammeled 
and  are  in  a  position  to  give  the  plain 
people  a  square  deal.  Much  will  be 
expected  from  Rines  and  Burnquist. 
Here's  hoping^  they  fulfill  the  expecta- 
tions. 


Tax   I..aw   Reform. 

Detroit  Record:  The  state  tax  com- 
mission has  made  two  important  rec- 
ommendations that  we  believe  the 
members  of  the  state  legislature  should 
endprse  by  enacting  some  laws  to  cover, 
and  that  Is  the  abolishment^  .«f  the 
township  assessor  and  the  appointment 
of  a  county  assessor,  and  also  the  as- 
sessing of  all  property  at  Its  full  sell- 
ing price.  No  sane  person  will  argue 
long  in  favor  of  our  present  taxation 
laws,  for  tlfey  wreak  more  injustice 
than  any  other  regoilatlon  (legal  or 
moral)  with  which  aiv Intelligent  people 
have   ever    beefi    affUtted. 


Room  for  Yna^rovement. 

Le  Sueur  News:  There  Is  room  for 
much  improvement  in  the  present  pri- 
mary election  law  In^  Minnesota  and  It 
is  probable  yiat  it  will  be  made,  for 
many  members  are  reported  to  be  load- 
ed with  a  remedy  measure.  Of  course 
It  is  certain  that  we  will  never  go  back 
to  the  old  wjiy  of  delegate  conventions 
to  nomiina*e,  so  let  ua  have  the  best 
it  is  pftisible  to  obtain,  and  tt^vmK^  to 
X\mt  to  educate  the  voters.  That  Im- 
portant condition  cannot  be  remedied 
by   any   law. 


Testing  Days  for  Duluth 

Minneapolis  'Journal:  Duluth  has 
adopted  a  liberal  city  charter,  and  will 
start  in  next  April  on  a  commission 
form  of  government  with  all  the  ardor 
and  enthusiasm  of  a  young  lover  lead- 
ing the  beloved  object  to  the  altar.  The 
Galveston  plan  was  considered  an  im- 
provement on  the  old  system  of  man- 
aging a  city.  The  Des  Moines  plan 
was  considereiJan^advance  on  the  Gal- 
veston method,  btii  here  comes  Duluth 
with  "the  Duluth  %)lan"  which,  so  The 
Herald  says,  "will,"  if  developed  to  the 
full  limit  of  its  possibilities,  be  the  ul- 
timate of  efficient  municipal  govern- 
ment responsive  to  the  will  of  the  peo- 
ple."     Let    us,  -hope    so. 

The  Galveston  plan  did  not  include 
the  initiative,  referendum  and  recall. 
The  Des  Moinas  plan  included  these,  but 
retained  many  of  ^the  old  restrictions 
born  of  other  da]|s.  But  the  Duluth 
plan,  says  Th^  Hei^ld,  "is  the  first  one 
to  throw  off  In  its  entirety  the  old 
system  of  governmcmt  and  to  open  the 
way  for  the  application  to  the  munic- 
ipal corporation  of  the  basic  principles 
of  organization  and  efficiency  that  are 
the  secret  of  the  success  of  large  pri- 
vate corporations.  Yet  in  so  doing, 
Duluth  has  given  to  its  people  complete 
control  over  their  own  government, 
giving  every  man  the  same  position  in 
relation  to  the  municipal  government 
that  the  shareholder  has  in  the  private 
corporation." 

All  this,  as  The  Herald  wisely  points 
out,  is  an  opportunity  rather  than  an 
accomplished  fact.  Here  is  freedom,  so 
it  is  thought:  now  let  us  see  If  the 
people  of  Duluth  are  worthy  of  such 
freedom  and  are  able  to  take  advantage 
of    It. 

As  the  commissioners  to  be  elected 
the  first  of  next  April  will  hardly  be 
experts  in  municipal  efficiency,  it  is 
suggested  that  an  expert  be  employed 
to  lay  out  a  plan  for  applying  to  city 
business  the  principles  of  business  or- 
ganization that  have  proved  successful 
in  corporate  affairs.  Here,  after  all.  Is 
the  crux  of  the  matter.  No  charter  or 
magic  "plan"  will  ever  give  efficiency 
if  those  managing  it  are  inefficient.  A 
lot  of  politicians  turned  loose  on  tha 
Steel  Trust  would  soon  run  it  upon  the 
scrap    heap. 

Duluth  may  at  this  time  be  excused 
for  singing  the  old  hymn,  "Thus  Far 
the  Lord  Hath  Led  Me  On,"  but  it  is 
also  well  to  remember  what  the  Scrip- 
ture says  about  the  necessity  of  "com- 
ing tip  to  the  Klppf  the  Lord  against 
the    mighty."    ^ 


"The   Gopi   JWr^^ade   Them   All.'* 

From  "The  HnnB'ss  of  Being  a 
Woman."  by  .Ijcla_^I.  Tarbell:  You 
doubtless  remember  the  story  of  the 
old  lady  who  deplored  the  shooting  of 
craps  because,  though  she  didn't  know 
what  they  were;  "life  was  probably  as 
dear   to  them   aSi  to  Wnybody." 


Another  .Blarjbe   Dtaaater. 

Judge:  Chol|le— iper  hopes  of  mar- 
rying the  Coupt  de  Monnai  wore 
dashed   to  plec^ii  on   the   rocks. 

Reggie — On    what    rocks,    ChoUie? 

CholUe — On  the  rocks  her  father 
sunk    in    Wall    street. 


When  the  Democratic  party,  separ 
atod  into  hostile  factions,  was  over- 
whelmed In  1S96  It  was  upon  a  question 
of  policy.  Touching  the  fundamentals 
thore  was  mighty  little  difference  be- 
tween the  views  of  Cleveland  and 
Bryan,  John  G.  Carlisle  and  Isham  G. 
Harris.  They  fell  out  about  a  matter 
of  expediency — whether  gold,  or  silver, 
should  be  the  "basic  money".  We  have 
all  heard  of  the  good  man  and  his -good 
wife,  who  lived  In  perfect  and  happy 
acoord  for  half  a  century,  and 
thim  had  a  quarrel  that  culminated  In 
dh'orce,  because  they  could  not  agree 
as  to  whether  it  was  the  incursions  of 
a  rat  or  of  a  mouse  that  Interrupted 
thtilr  rest  one  night.  "The  battle  of  the 
standards"  In  1896,  fierce  and  bitter  as 
{  It  was,  had  as  small  merit  as  basis  of 
quarrel  as  the  trivial  matter  that 
brought  such  disaster  to  the  old  couple 
who  disagreed  over  the  rodent  ques- 
tion. 

Though  it  was  a  long  time  after  gold 
was  established  as  the  standard  before 
tho  Democratic  party  "got  together," 
they  did  come  to  agreement  in  1910  and 
swept  the  country.  Two  years  later 
thoy  elected  a  president  and  obtained 
rnajorities  In  both  houses  of  congress, 
though  the  senate  is  shaky.  But  if  you 
will  read  the  political  writings  of 
WOodrow  ^^11son  you  will  make  dis- 
covery that,  more  than  any  other  pub- 
lic man  of  his  day,  he  has  respect  for 
public  opinion.  He  has  summoned  pub- 
lic opinion  to  help  him  run  the  show, 
and  even  the  United  States  senate,  be- 
fore the  extra  session  of  1913  expires.  Is 
going  to  find  that  public  opinion  Is  its 
master,  and  that  will  be  news  to  it. 
You  let  a  senator  represent  a  sheep 
ranch,  or  a  sawmill.  Instead  of  the  sov- 
ereign people  of  his  state,  and  he  wiU 
find  out  that  there  is  a  red-hot  here- 
after ahead  of  him  that  he  will  be  in- 
continently plunged  Into. 

•  •      • 

With  the  Republican  party  it  is  dif- 
ferent.  Unlike  the  Democratic  party,  it 
never  had  a  soul,  and  consequently  It 
Is  done  for.  It  was  overwhelmingly 
defeated  in  1892;  but  the  mistakes  of 
some  Democrats  and  the  treasons  of 
others  gave  It  opportunity  to  recuper- 
ate, and,  shifty  scamp  that  it  was.  It 
reaped  golden  harvests  each  of  sixteen 
years  by  taking  advantage  afforded  It 
by  a  national  adversity  of  Its  own  cre- 
ation— the  panic  of  '93. 

But  if  there  be  fatal  blunders  and 
hellish  perfidies  by  Democrats  during 
the  incoming  administration,  they  will 
not  serve  the  G.  O.  P.  The  Bull  Moose 
and  the  Socialists  will  reap  the  benefit 
— unless  the  impossible  should  happen 
and  Hearst  should  acquire  ownership 
of  these  contingents,  something  that  Is 
pra.ctically  unthinkable.  It  depends  on 
the  Democratic  party  whether  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt  shall  again  be  president 
of  the  United  States. 

•  •      • 

Albert  B.  Cummins,  a  senator  in  con- 
gress from  Iowa,  wants  a  national  con- 
vention of  the  G.  O.  P.  convened  to 
unite  and  harmonize  the  factions.  That 
is  vain  and  impossible — the  idea  of  the 
practical  politician  who  puts  expedi- 
ency above  principle.  To  be  harmoni- 
ous statesmen  must  think  alike,  and 
that  Is  the  only  way  they  can  be 
brought  to  vote  alike.  How  is  Cum- 
mins going  to  get  Taft  and  Roosevelt, 
Aldrich  and  La  Follette.  Penrose  and 
Bristow,  Cannon  and  Murdock,  to  think 
alike?  Charles  J.  Bonaparte  of  Mary- 
land advises  Mr.  Cummins  to  be  less 
hasty  and  wait  till  the  wicked  Demo- 
crats ruin  the  country,  as  he  devoutly 
hopes  they  will  do  and  confidently  ex- 
pects them  to  do. 

The  day  of  your  politician,  who  holds 
that  Harmony,  rather  than  Principle,  is 
the  soul  of  a  political  party  In  a  gov- 
ernment like  ours,  is  past.  It  was  the 
mi.stake  Champ  Clark  made  when  he 
became  a  candidate  for  president.  That 
little  mistake  of  my  friend  Champ  cost 
the  taxpaj-ers  a  pretty  penny,  for  al- 
ready the  annual  pension  appropria- 
tion has  been  augmented  |40, 000,000, 
and  the  account  is  just  opened.  Far  be 
it  from  me  to  say  that  the  speaker  did 
the  thing  with  bad  motive.  His  am- 
bition blinded  him  and  led  him  captive, 
as  it  has  many  a  good  man  in  the  past 
and  will  many  a  good  man  in  the  fu- 
ture. You  will  recall  that  the  chief 
argument  for  Clark  and  Underwood 
was  that  they  had  "harmonized"  the 
Democrat.^  in  congress.  They  did  It 
with  the  big  stick,  and  It  took  them 
weeks  to  take  the  backbone  out  of  the 
Democratic  side  of  the  house,  a  good 
majority  of  whom  was  in  favor  of  free 
raw  materials,  especially  wool.  Theo- 
retically czarism  Is  banished  the  house 
of  representatives.  Practically  there  Is 
as  much  of  It  there  as  when  old  Joe 
Cannon  was  at  his  zenith  and  autocrat. 
Let  the  Democrat  in  private  life,  who 
wants  no  office  but  loves  his  country 
and  believes  in  his  party,  keep  his  eye 
on  the  ways  and  means  committee  and 
see  how  the  vacancies  are  supplied — 
and  then  let  him  cut  a  big  stick  to  use 
at  the  next  primary  If  things  don't  go 
to  suit. 

•  •      • 

The  year  of  our  Lord  1912  was  preg- 
nant with  momentous  events,  now  ac- 
complished. The  oligarchy  has  given 
place  to  the  democracy.  The  people 
have  gone  Into  politics  and  they  intend 
to  run  the  show.  On  the  Republican 
side  of  the  hedge  the  people  made  the 
Bull  Moose  movement.  The  people  ran 
the  Baltimore  convention.  The  people 
norainated  Woodrow  Wilson.  The  peo- 
ple elected  him  and  gave  him  a  con- 
gress of  his  political  complexion,  "on 
form"  at  least. 

But  that  is  not  all  of  it.  The  people 
are  In  politics  up  to  the  elbow  and  they 
are  going  to  run  the  sixty-third  con- 
gress. Not  only  are  they  armed  with 
the  ballot,  but  they  can  invoke  the 
ostracism,  and  if  there  is  any  monkey 
business  the  people  will  set  on  foot  a 
recill  of  their  own  which  will  have  im- 
mense practical  effect  for  good.  The 
egg-s  of  every  Democrat  in  either  house 
of  congress  are  In  the  Democratic  bas- 
ket, and  the  eggs  of  the  Democratic 
party  are  In  the  Woodrow  Wilson  bas- 
ket. Nobody  can  smash  any  of  those 
eggs  without  the  people  knowing  it, 
and  woe  be  unto  him! 

Soon  the  play  will  begin. 


CoaTeriiatloaal  Code. 

P.oston    Globe:    The    wife    of    the    at- 
torney   general    of    the    United    States 
has    truthfully    told    the    belles    of    the 
official    set    In    Washington    that    they 
can   only  escape  being  social   bores   by 
carefully  avoiding  the  four  D's: 
DISEASE 
DESCENDANTS 
DOMESTICS. 
DRESS 
Now  it  Is  up   to   Mr.    Wlckersham   to 
advise     the    members    of    the    cabinet, 
representatives  In  congress  and  ambas- 
sadors of   the  diplomatic   corps    to   cut 
out  henceforth  and  forever: 

D 3 

Also  talk  about 

DRAWS  and  DEUCES 

DAMES    AND    DAMSELS 

DOLLARS    AND    DIVIDENDS. 

DRINKS   AND   DEMIJOHNS. 

The    men    at    the    capital    (and   else- 

wh<»re'(    are   more   in   need    of  a   revised 

'Vonversational     code"     than     are      tht 

women. 


Washington,  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Interviewing  Senator 
Elihu  Root  is  a  striiln  not  only  upon 
one's  ingenuity,  but  upon  one's  ears. 
The  senator  carries  on  ordinary  con- 
versation in  such  M  low,  well-nigh 
Inaudible  tone  that  it  is  only  with  a 
good  break  of  luck  that  one  can  catch 
all  he  says.  As  It  1«  embarrassing  to 
keep  asking  a  man  to  repeat  things, 
tlie  interviewer  may  let  a  lot  of  stuff 
get  by  him. 

However,  a  time  ago  there  was  a 
matter  that  Root  kn<  w  about  and  that 
a  big  newspaper  wis!  ed  to  l»e  let  In  on. 
The  correspondent  fc^r  the  paper  went 
to  Root  and  asked  him  a  lot  of  things, 
including  one  relating  to  the  matter  he 
wished  especially  to  find  out.  As  ill- 
luck  would  have  It,  Root  replied  so 
huskily  to  that  very  question  that  the 
correspondent  couldn't  understand  a 
word  he  said.  It  was  too  Important 
to  pass  by,  and  the  correspondent  said, 
politely    enough: 

"I  couldn't  catch  that,   senator." 

Root  smiled  a  sly,  dry  smlla  as  he 
observed: 

"I   didn't    intend   that   you   should." 

•  •     » 

Some  years  ago,  at  the  time  of  the 
Boxer  uprising  in  China,  when  it  looked 
as  if  the  United  States  might  have  to 
step  into  the  ring  with  China,  Root, 
then  secretary  of  war,  was  the  only 
cabinet  officer  In  town,  and  was  run- 
ning practically  the  whole  bloomln* 
government.  Several  prominent  cor- 
respondents went  to  see  him  to  ascer- 
tain if  we  were  going  to  have  war  with 
China.  They  couched  their  questions 
in  diplomatic  language,  which  means 
that  they  asked  notliing  outright,  but 
sought  by  innocent-laoklng  queries  to 
get    a    fact    here    and    a    hint    there. 

Root  parried  all  tlicse  little  attacks 
with  a  facile  skill  born  of  long  experi- 
ence. After  three-quarters  of  an  hour 
of  questions,  the  correspondents  gave 
it  up.  Then  one  man  asked,  just  by 
way   of   bravado: 

"Well,  Mr.  Secretarj-,  are  we  going 
to    have    war    with    China?" 

"Why,   no,"   replied  Root,   promptly. 

That  was  all  they  wished  to  know — 
all  they  had  been  se>?klng  to  learn  by 
their   phalanx   of    ingenius    questions. 

You  see,  the  point  Is  that  Root  saw 
through  the  Ingenuity  of  their  queries 
and  didn't  intend  to  be  outdone  in  any 
match  of  wits.  As  soon  as  they  put 
the  proposition  righ:  up  to  him,  de- 
nuded of  any  strategric  beating-about- 
the-bush,  he  answered  with  the  utmost 
freedom. 

•  •     • 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  those  connected 
with  the  state  department  become  sick 
and  tired  of  the  diplomatic  form  of  ex- 
pression. An  ambassfidor,  for  example, 
would  never  say:  "My  ruler  wants  to 
know  if  you  will  lend  him  a  match." 
He  would  say:  "I  have  no  doubt  at  all 
that  my  ruler  would  l>e  entirely  pleased 
if  a  condition  would  arise  that  would 
make  it  convenient  for  you  to  lend  him 
a   match." 

•  *     • 

Representative  Charles  B.  Smith,  of 
Buffalo,  owns  a  newspaper  at  Niagara 
Falls,  where  his  colleague,  James  S. 
Simmons,  was  runningr — unsuccessfully, 
as   It   turned   out — foi    re-election. 

Not  that  he  had  anything  against 
Simmons  at  all,  but  simply  because  the 
latter  Is  a  Republican,  whereas  his 
paper  is  Democratic  Smith  violently 
opposed  Simmons'  r2-electlon.  In  his 
editorial  columns. 

Simmons  didn't  think  this  was  a 
clubby  thing  for  a  colleague  to  do  and 
telephoned  to  Smith  about  it  once  or 
twice  during  the  campaign;  but  Smith 
Insisted  that  politics  Is  politics  and  that 
things  must  take  their  course.  Sim- 
mons was  considerably  vexed  about 
this. 

With  the  election  ever  and  Simmons 
defeated.  Smith. got  to  feeling  sorry 
for  his  colleague.  He  rather  dreaded 
the  opening  of  congn^ss  when  he  must 
meet  Simmons  and  hear  the  unkind 
things  he  would  say  about  him  and  his 
newspaper.  In  fact,  he  was  glad  he 
was  going  to  Panama,  and  wouldn't 
be  here  when  congress  convened.  He 
hoped  that  by  the  time  he  got  back 
Simmons'  sense  of  injury  would  have 
worn   off. 

"You're  to  have  a  seat  at  the  cap- 
tain's table,  "  they  told  Smith  when  he 
got  on  the  boat  for  Panama.  When 
he  went  in  to  dinnei-  he  saw  another 
man  right  next  to  him  at  the  captain's 
table  who  looked   familiar. 

It  was,  of  course,   Jiimmons. 

•  *     • 

Justice  Lamar,  of  ihe  United  States 
supreme  court,  has  a  keen  appreciation 
of  certain  brands  of  humor.  He  thinks 
the  funniest  things  mer  in  print  are 
Frank  O'Malleys  unsigned  reviews  of 
melodramas  that  apjsear  occasionally 
in  a  New  York  paper.  Lamar  can  recite 

about  a  dozen   of  these   from   memory. 

•  *     * 

Whereas  the  averai?e  man  has  little 
to  say  at  breakfast,  and  does  most  of 
his  dining-room  conversation  with  his 
family  right  after  dinner,  Theodore 
Roosevelt  likes  to  sit  at  the  table  and 
talk  for  about  an  hour  after  break- 
fast. He  likes  to  htive  several  help- 
ings to  coffee,  and  to  do  more  talking 
right  then  and  there  than  during  any 
other  hour   of  the  da:*. 

•  •      • 

Representative  Geo-ge  W.  Fairchlld, 
the  multi-millionaire  manufacturer,  has 
on  his  office  desk  a  small  dictionary 
with  the  fly-leaf  inscribed  to  show  that 
he  satisfactorily  comideted  an  appren- 
ticeship as  printer.  The  dictionary  was 
given  to  him  by  the  man  he  worked 
for  when  he  was  a  penniless  printer's 
devil. 
(CopyrtBht.  1912,  by  Fred  C.  Kelly.    All  rights  resnred. 

The  Worst  Vote  of  All 

Harper's  Weekly:  Now  that  fairly 
full  returns  are  available  to  show  the 
popular  strength  of  all  the  late  can- 
didates for  presiden:,  we  confess  a 
reasonable  concern  over  the  size  of  the 
vote  for  Debs.  That,  however.  Is  not 
the  vote  that  particularly  worries  us. 
Neither  is  It  the  voi:e  for  Roosevelt. 
The  vote  that  troubles  us  most  Is  the 
vote  that  was  not  cast  at  all. 

Several  millions  of  Americans  who 
could  have  voted  in  (908  did  not  care 
enough  for  the  privilege  to  go  to  the 
polls  and  exercise  It.  This  year  the 
number  of  such  Ami>ricans  has  been 
larger  still.  Take  thu  figures  for  all 
the  elections  since  and  Including  1896 
and  it  Is  perfectly  clear  that  the 
stay-at-home  vote  has  been  pretty 
steadily  Increasing,  [t  has  Increased 
faster  than  the  Socialist  rote.  It  is 
less  creditable  than  the  Socialist  vote. 
On  the  whole.  It  Is  mire  ominous  than 
the  Socialist  vote.  A  Socialist  may  be 
merely  a  mistaken  patriot.  The  stay- 
at-home  gentry  cannot  lay  claim  to 
any  patriotism  at  all.  Socialism  Is  at 
worst  a  disease  of  the  body  politic. 
Indifference  Is  a  chilling  of  the  very 
soul  of  democracy. 


•♦•M.  S.  Burrows  gave  his  employes 
In  the  Great  Eastern  clothing  housa 
handsome  Christmas  presents  in  th* 
shape  of  healthy-sized  checks. 


•••P.  L.  Sellcck  and  wife  of  Owm- 
tonna,  Minn.,  are  spending  the  close  of 
the  old  and  the  opening  of  the  now 
year  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  F.  Ham- 
mond. 


•••Miss  Ella  Tanner,  a  teacher  in  tha 
West  Duluth  schools,  has  gone  to  her 
home  In   Berlin,   Wis.,   for  the  holidayik 


•••Robert  Anderson,  clerk  in  Homa 
Bros.'  store  at  West  Duluth,  will  leavo 
tomorrow  for  a  month's  visit  to  his  oU 
home  in  Colliugswood,  Out. 


•••Dr.  A.  W.  Rlngland  preached  hl« 
final  sermon  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  yesterday,  preparatory  to  tak- 
ing leave  of  the  Duluth  congregation 
and  making  his  initiatory  bow  before 
the  students  of  Macalester  college  as 
their  president. 


•••Edward  Machie,  a  resident  of 
Carlton  county  for  ten  years,  recently 
committed  suicide  at  Bairnum.  He  wa« 
about  25  years  old. 


•••A  marriage  license  was  issued 
this  morning  to  Ole  Tinset  and  Ber- 
glUe  Olson. 


•••Another  large  shoe  house  Is  to  !>« 
established  In  Duluth.  It  will  be  In- 
corporated under  the  name  of  the  Min- 
nesota Shoe  company  and  will  have  a 
capital  stock  of  $75,000.  The  incor- 
porators will  be  James  A.  Ratty  of  Du- 
luth, George  Tillson  of  New  York  and 
several  other  Eastern  parties.  Mr. 
Ratty  will  be  manager. 


•••Another  old  landmark  at  the  Head 
of  tlte  Lakes  is  gone.  The  old  Nicollet 
house  in  Superior  burned  to  the  ground 
Dec.  24.  It  was  opened  to  guests  In 
1854  and  at  the  time  of  the  fire  was  un- 
occupied. 


•••Ole  Anderson,  switchman,  aged  25, 
unmarried,  who  was  caught  between 
cars  and  badly  crushed  while  making 
a  coupling  on  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
road  at  Two  Harbors,  has  been  brought 
to  St.  Clary's  hospital.  Kls  recovery  is 
doubtfuL 


•••Gill  &  Wright,  proprietors  of  the 
Duluth  and  Superior  roller  mills,  have 
decided  to  build  a  mill  of  at  least  1.600 
barrels  daily  capacity.  The  site  has  not 
been  definitely  agreed  upon,  but  it  will 
probably  be  in  Duluth. 


•••Beginning  with  the  year  1893,  the 
10-cent  fee  for  sending  registered  mall 
matter  will  be  reduced  to  8  cents. 


The  Declaration 


John  Quincy  Adams :  The  Dec- 
laration of  Indepencience!  The  in- 
terest, which,  in  that  paper,  has 
survived  the  occasion  upon  which 
it  was  issued — the  interest  which 
is  of  every  age  and  every  clime — 
the  interest  which  quickens  with 
the  lapse  of  years,  spreads  as  it 
grows  old,  and  brightens  as  it  re- 
cedes— is  in  the  principles  which 
it  proclaims.  It  was  the  first 
solemn  declaration  by  a  nation  of 
the  only  legitimate  foundation  of 
civil  government.  It  was  the  cor- 
nerstone of  a  new  fabric,  destined 
to  cover  the  surface  of  the  globe. 
It  demolished,  at  a  stroke,  the. 
lawfulness  of  all  governments 
founded  upon  conquest.  It  swept 
away  all  the  rubbish  of  accum- 
ulated centuries  of  servitude.  It 
announced,  in  practical  form,  to 
the  world  the  transcendent  truth 
of  the  inalienable  sovereignty  of 
the  people.  It  proved  that  the  so- 
cial compact  was  no  figment  of 
the  imagination,  but  a  real,  solid 
and  sacred  bond  of  social  union. 

From  the  day  of  this  declara- 
tion the  people  of  North  America 
were  no  longer  the  fragment  of  a 
distant  empire,  imploring  justice 
and  nier(:y  from  an  inexorable 
master,  in  another  hemisphere. 
They  were  no  longer  children,  ap- 
pealing in  vain  to  the  sympathies 
of  a  heartless  mother;  no  longer 
subjects,  leaning  upon  the  shat- 
tered columns  of  royal  promises, 
and  invoking  the  faith  of  parch- 
ment to  secure  their  rights.  They 
were  a  nation,  asserting  as  of 
right,  and  maintaining  by  war,  its 
own  existence.  A  nation  was 
born  in  a  day. 

•  — , 

The   Frenchma«*8   Opimloa. 

New  York  Evening  World:  There 
was  a  Frenchman  who  hated  the  coun- 
try as  much  as  did  Charles  Lamb  but 
compressed  his  feelings  into  few  words. 
This  was  Charles  Monselet.  -It  is"  he 
said,   "the  place  where  birds  are  raw.- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


9farrled  the  Wh«»le  Faaallrt 

St.  Thomas,  Ont..  ITImes:  The  mar- 
riage of  Henry  Percli-al  BIggar,  Lon- 
don and  Paris,  archivist  for  the  Do- 
minion of  Canada  In  Europe,  and 
youngest  brother  of  Col.  Lyons  BIggar. 
Ottawa,  to  Miss  Wirmifred  Howland. 
Toronto,  and  Mrs.  Ftowland,  Ennis- 
more  gardens.  London,  England,  was 
celebrated  Dec.  4,  In  St.  George's 
church,   London. 


^•V  "S  W      l\  ■«»»  «»«»•  8419. 

>      TBEATCR 

Secoad  A va.  E««t  «»d  •uparlar 


MATMEES 

DAILY 

lOct 


NISbta.    I0«.   2S«, 
SOc  a*4  7S«. 


•tr— t 

THfS  WEEK'S  BILL 

"PUSS   IN    BOOTS" 
B.  A.    R«ira'*  CMtnny 

APOALrs 
ZOOLOeiCAL   CIRCi;S 
HIT.  AND  MRSl 

«ACK    MaORCCVY 

HAL  4    FRANCIS 

CHARLES  OLCOTT 

BERTI8H 

Oayiitlit    Pletarea 

TIM    Owwrt    OrehctTra. 


«»^t^>^>^>^^^>^»»w^>» 


LYCEUM  I  ««£«  — 


I-IX.  1. 


MATINEE    NEW    YEAR'S    DAT. 

Special   Retara   Encasement   of   (he 

EVER.    CONTAGIOUS    PLAY 

BOUGHT  AND 
PAID  FOR 

By    Georgg    Broadhmat. 

XlRhta  S5c  tn  flJMi  Matinee  SSe  «a  fl 

SEATS   TODAY. 


\i 


-!-.««aiH 


iTiursday, 


t%- 


TACKLING  IT 
IN  m  DARK 

Postoffice  Officials  Can  Learn 

Little  About  Parcel 

Post  Needs. 


taki' 

I    _ 

for   i 


Express     Companies     May 

Start  Rate  War  to  Save 

Business. 


X.:\t  \\\dnosday  the  parcel  post  will 
b«  in  foroe  ami  from  then  on  one  may 
mall  most  tilings  vvolghins:  not  over 
elev  •:;  pounds  to  any  part  of  the 
country.  The  local  postoftico  autliori- 
ties.  nice  those  of  every  part  of  the 
vor.ntr\.    ne   makinfir  arrangements   for 

i:e      of    the    innovation,    but 

not  be  fully  ready  until 

■  ■    will    have    been   in    force 

tinio   and    the    reorganization 
ia  uhippid  into  shape  by  experience. 

Assistant    Postmaster    \V.      C.      Weld 
s.^id    tins    m..ininK    tliat.    acting    under 
tnder.s    of    Postmaster    General    Hitoh- 
cooK        (!.•    local    postoffice    some    davs 
a>-,'i'  s.  1.1    out   blanlvs   to   tiioso  who  are 
iiK.iy    to   be    the   lieaviest   users   of   the 
par  ■<>!   i.ost  and  asked  them   to  give  as 
t-lose   an   estimate  as   possible   of   wiiat 
lliey    expected    to   do    in    order   that    tlio 
deparinieut  may  be  able  to  obtain  some 
Kir,i    "t   an   idea  of   what   equipment   >s 
likely    to    be    needed.     The    result    was 
tynt     at      all     satisfactory.     In     almost 
every    insiance,    JNfr.    Weld      said      this 
morning,     the    reply    received    assertati 
that    it    in    impossible    to    tell   anvthing 
like  !-,-  tacts  as  to  what  business  thev 
will  i'a\c  for  the  postoffice,  and  there- 
tore   i!iL-  postoffi.p  people  were  unable 
to   tell    Mr.    Hitchcock   just   what   busi- 
ness they  expect  to  do.     It  is  believed, 
however,  that  the  merchandise  already 
entrusted   to   the  malls   by   the   various 
business    houses    of    the    citv    will    be 
more     than    doubled    when    the    parcel 
post    will    liave    become   effective.     ,\Ir. 
Httci  cotk    was  asked    to   make   liis   es- 
timate   of    the    equipinent    the    depart- 
ment believes  needed  in  a  citv  of  about 
this    -size  and   then    mulliplv    that   esli- 
matf   Uv   u-n.  so  that   the  local  postof- 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


i:  :i>    !>.>  able  to  have  a  fair  start. 
(eaiuinK    iontracts. 

iy  preliminary  contracts  have 
ide  with  certain  teamsters  -ind 
to  begin  service  on  Jan.  1,  but 
unaster  and  his  assistant  are 
at  sea  as  to  what  they  Avill 
>r  they  have  nothing  to  base 
ate  upon.  It  will  be  onlv  afc- 
sysiem  has  been  working  fif- 
to  tiiirty  days  that  they  will  be- 
'.'1  have  a  glimmer  of  intelligence 
:  ^T  tlie  matter.  Then  steps  for 
■  service  can  be  taken  and 
ent  at  \\'ashIngton  notified 
eds  of  the  local  office.  It 
...:.na  that  tlie  carriers  will  take 
;!ri:i!lor  bundles  and  that  tlie  larger 
sent  over  tlie  routes  on  dray.s. 
hat  effect  on  the  i)arcel  post  a 
proposed  rediution  of  express 
:11  have  is  problematical,  of 
It  has  already  been  announced 
I'le  express  companies  would  re- 
their  rates  to  be  effective  soon 
alter  the  first  of  the  year,  but  the  in- 
foiiaati  Ml  given  caused  the  impression 
that   tills    reiiuction  would  bo  one  mere- 


1-cent    postage    proposed    law    will    be 
forgotten. 

A  stiidy  of  the  express  rates  now 
cnarged  to  nearby  cities  and  tlie  postal 
rates  tor  packages  to  the  same  towns 
furnishes  an  interesting  study  and  a 
nne  basis  for  comparison,  showing 
wnat  an  immense  change  and  saving 
will  be  made  after  the  new  svstem 
will   get   to  work. 

i%r'^^'^'."^  ^^^  range  cities  of  Virginia, 
McKinley.  Hibbing,  Chisholin,  Gilbert 
and  fc^veleth  for  Instance  the  following 
ngures  show  the  difference  between 
the  express  and  the  parcel  post  rates- 
Kxpress.  Parcel  Post. 


•>% 


teer 

g!?; 
r 
a 
t; 
a  '■ 
is    J 

the 
O' 

V 

I  1 

hint 
di 


^^"^=.lps••••  ->^  6cto  hc 

..   to  5  lbs 30c  18cto'>'>c 

5   to  20  lbs 35c     5  to  11  lb.,  l>6c  to  46c 

The    express     rate     is     based     on     55 
cents   per  cwt. 

Rates    to    .St.    Paul 
are  as   follows: 

Kxpress. 

1    lb 25c 

1   to  S  lbs 30c 

3  to   4   lbs 35c 

4  to   7   lbs 40c  "-^c   '*7 

7  to  15  lbs 45c     7  to  1 1  Ib'.'sVc  to  57c 

Following  is   the  full  table  of  parcel 
post  rates; 


and   Minneapolis 


c,  32c 


Hi 

— .  ^  u  •w 

M  o  o  a 

o 


"  ■  oJ 


I 

t 

h. 

al- 
th. 


It 


V  ill 

rat-.' 

r:;  ■ 

ti 


the  parcel  post   rate.     Now, 

is  rumored   tl-.at  there   will 

'■•1  list    put   into  effect   on  or 

iM.    l',,    which    will    cut    under 

....    e!  post  rate. 

is    i>co«nized,   also.    It   is   claimed, 
as     the     parcel     post     department 
v.. at    it    can    do    and    just    about 
U.e    eost    of    operation    is,     there 
he    modifications    of    its     list      of 
;;    all    of    which    the    express    com- 
•  e    leady    for.    a    committee   on 
i.-K    been   appointed   to   watch 
er,    and    that    committee    now 
in    Washington.      The   express 
companie.-i.    it   is  understood,   are  deter- 
tr.ined    to    keep    under    the    parcel    post 
r    it    is    found    that    it    can    be 
lione.     The  companies,   it  is  un- 
.leisto  id,    feel    that    bv    anticipating    a 
modification  of  rates,  it  will  give  them 
tlie  .n.lvajitage  over  tiie  parcel  po.st  and 
tliaf    it    will   permit   them    to  hold   their 
l>u.«iri--<!S.      However,    it    is    also    recog- 
!  i/.  .;  rh;it  tl^e  new  rates  will  practical- 
ont    tl'.e    large    express    pack- 
.  kages  hereafter  will   be  sub- 
';:.   .!.,i    owing    to    the    fact    tluat    elev- 
»i:    p'.nnils    is   the   limit    of  weight.   Lo- 
ral   Mu  •nt.'?   of  express   companies    deny 
all    ki;.i\vledge    of    an.v    such    proposed 
chai'g.  ■ 

ilan  .  h.'i.^e  that  the  parcel  post 
will  r-.-iIt  in  a  complete  revolution 
of  the  p.-sial  system  of  the  United 
States  and  perhaps  of  tne  -world.  It  is 
»'elif\e.l  before  verv  long  the  I'nited 
States  will  appl\-  the  same  zone  svs- 
ten;  lo  1.. .stage  in  general  that  is  ap- 
plied   t..    tlie    ])arcel   post;  and    that   the 


t2§2S  « 

N 

r- ■•=>=' 


o  J    ■ 


«  «0  ?5  o  t- ■*  -<  DO  U5  ^•l  19> 

'-'  «■!  eo  CO  .^  U5  o  '.a  I-  I- 


o  c  o  g  o; 


o  «  " 


f 


8T  \  ■•] 
I  ol 


111 


CITT    OF    T0IJ:D0,     LUCAS 


OHIO 

r  1  :,  J  (  e;  ,.;,■  tr.akw  oatli  tbat  he  Is  senior  part- 
iipr  f.f  the  Arm  of  V.  .T.  fheney  &  Co..  doinj  busl- 
i!«i  in  ll>.e  City  of  Toledo.  Coiiiit.v  and  Stale  afore- 
nalil.  a:  1  that  .saiU  flrni  will  pay  the  sum  of  OXE 
lUNr.KKP  Oor.I.Ans  for  each  and  ererr  pa„'  , 
r-aiarrii  that  c;n.:, -t  L)..-  cured  by  the  tise  of  nun- 
latarr      t  urj.  FR.WK   J.   CUEXKy    " 

.Su.ini  t.-i  before  tne  and  subscribed  In  m»  ....  ' 
ti.U  Slii   lUy   of  Decemljer,   A.   it.   isw  '""ence, 

<»*»'■'  ^otary  Pui,y,^ 

Halls  Catan-Vi   Cure   l<   taken   Internally     ...h     '. 
directly    mi    the    Word    and    mucoud    surface,    „,  *.';'■'' 
•ysteiB.     Send  fur  testimoulaU  free.  '*" 

F.  J.   CHK.VEY  &  CO..  Toledo    O 
8'flJ  !jy  all  Druggists,  75c. 
Take  UaUs  1  ainily  PUU  for  coiiatipation. 


o 

R 
O 
N 


m 


3'n 


u 

Hi 

O 


us  CO  r~  00  7>  O  >H  ^)  >J  ^  L,^ 

00=>00.-lr-lr1rtr-tr1 


CCCCCCCCCC^I 
333333  =  333  5' 

OOOOOOOoooSi 


A  Busy  Day. 


The  Gidding  store    was  an    intensely 

^T\ii\^''^'''^V'-  ^^''  after-Christmas 
.'^ile  held  by  tae  Giddinjj  stoio  his 
become  well  noted  as  the  citv^s  chief 
^a'"f-S»^"'S  event  of  the  vear  and 
hundreds  of  women  eagerly  await 
these  sales,  from  year  to  vear.  The 
\alues  surpass  all  expectations  ani 
tindoubtedly   tomorrow  will  be  equally 


Repairs  Shoes 
Right 

ALT.   WORK    GUARANTEED. 
— Popular   Prices — 

317  Wesf  Superior  Sf. 

"Where  the  Uirds  Fly  " 
(Opposite   St.    Lonis   Hotel.) 


MRS.  ROBERTS  DIES. 

Had  Been  a  Resident   of    Duluth  for 
Twenty-Two  Years. 

Mrs.  Mary  Roberts,  64  years  of  age 
and  a  resident  of  Duluth  for  the  last 
twenty-two  years,  died  yesterday  at 
1343  Eleventh  avenue  east  of  compli- 
cations   due   to   old   age. 

She    Is    survived    by    seven    children 

They  are:  Mrs.  J.  N.  Crawford  and  Mrs 

George   Seller  of   Winnipeg.   Mrs    DC 

Monroe     of     Vancouver,       and     Joseph" 

John     Julia   and   Gertrude   of   this  citv' 

.c  •*  "}0"ined  by  an  extensive  clrcie 
of   friend.s.  "<-i»- 

The  funeral  will  take  place  tomorrow 
morning  at  9  o'clock  from  Crawford's 
undertaking  rooms  at  .Second  avenue 
west  and  Second  street.  Interment  will 
be  at   the   Polish   cemeterv. 


MANY   PEOPLE 

period  begiiLs       "^^ '^'^^  ^^*'  ^^^3,  nhen  the  new  interest 

WHY  NOT  YOU?    It  mean.,  ptttting  a.side  funds  which 
you  won  t  miss  and  which  will  be  alwayLvaifable  co  vert 
ing  them  into  a  permanent,  interest-earning  asset.  Act  Now! 

3%— Interest— 3% 
on  Savings  Deposits. 

Jhe  Pf orthern  Rational  Rank 


December  26, 1912. 


THE  BOTTOM  IS  OUT 


^';:- 


%.>ii 


:V 


A 


% 


7 


o^-' 


WE'VE  BEEN  ORDERED  TO 

urn. 

BEFORE  WE  TAKE  INVENTORY. 
JANUARY  1st.  1913. 


\ 


EVER!  NEVER! 


^^- 


Never  in  the  history  of  Piano  Selling 
have  such  BARGAINS  been  offered. 
Never  in  the  history  of  Duluth  will 
such  prices  be  duplicated. 

Wg  have  been  authorized 
by  the  president  of  our 
factory  to  make  prices  and 
terms  that  WILL  clean 
house— Just  so  we  DON'T 
GIVE  them  away, 

■A  FE' 


%\\  *"  *\\  ••  »i» »»  .  ••••  »r 


ONE 

YEAR'S 

MUSIC 

LESSONS 

WITH 

ALL 

NEW 

j  PIANOS. 


A< 


7  SEE  THE 

"'  BABY  GRAND  PIANO 

(In  Upright  Case) 

REGULAR  $550.00 

NOW  $285 

Most  Talked  About  Piano  in  United  States. 


$250  CHOPIN.......  NOW 


UPRIGHT 

(A  little  sliopuorn.) 


$225  VALLEY  GEM  NOW 

(SUglltly   U4>4Ml.)  ^~~—" " 

$250  HUMBOLT...  NOW 

BRAND  NEW 


WE  MAKE  YOOB  FIRST  PAYMENT 

This  coupon  will  be  accepted  as  $10. 00  on  first  payment  on 
any  piano  of  our  own  make  tf  presented  within  three  days— 

NAME 

ADDRESS- ___ 


FACTORY 

SALESROOMS 


PIANO  DEALERS  BARRED  AT  THESE  PRICES. 


$  49.00 
$  60.00 
$83.00 

$300  NEWPORT...  N^  $125.00 

$182.00 
$263.00 


S375  BEAUTIFUL  UPBIBHTS 

To  Protect  Mis.  We  Do  lot  NOW 
Adwerliee  the  Bane '^^" 

$475  "NEW  SCALE"  MAU/ 
CABINET  GRAND  . . .  !!!?!! 


426  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 


CLARK  PIANO  CO. 

Opposite  Postoffice.     ■  DULUTH,  MINN. 


Alworth  Bulldine.     Klglu  In  the  Center  of  Busi 


dness. 


JOHN  MAK[  DIES. 

Succumbs    in    Cloquet    Hospital- 
Supposed  to  Have  Brother  in  Duluth. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  Dec.  2G.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Maki,  aged  28,  a 
Finn,  who  ha.s  been  employed  in  the 
woods  by  the  Northern  Lumber  com- 
pany, died  at  the  Oloquet  hospital  last 
nigrht    of    tuberculosis    after    an    illness 


of  about  a  month.  -He  «ls  supposed  to 
have  a  brother  lit..Duluth  or  on  the 
lange  and  the  body,  (wilfc  bo  held  at  the 
niorgue   pending  advice*   as   to   its   dts- 


SOUTHERN  PACIFIC 

SPENDS  $10.000.000. 

Portland,  Or..  Dec.  '20.— Announce- 
ment i:-.  made  by -'-Assistant  General 
freight  As:ent     G.     P.     Pearty     of  the 


Southern  Pacific  railroad.  that  his 
company  has  just  placed  for  dellverv 
"635  ca1-r'Vb«''''"  '•*'•   '^  -"^ine«  and 


NATIONAL  GUARD 

OFFICERS  TO  MEET. 

The    annval    meeting    of    the    Minne- 
sota National  Guard  association,  an  or 
Kanizatiou  oi  or.uers  uf  the  Minnesoti 


National  Guard,  irlll  be  h<»irt  ir,  lai^^ 
^^n!If„/H°"'«'-!'«''^"<*S«tur'dav.  "'""'■ 

ceS^win  fefv^^ni^iff "^  oom,»any  offl- 
»^^*r  !,  f,*^®  ^^^  Minneapolis  tonlirht 
to  attend  the  meeting.  Addres.ses  w  i 
be  made  by  officers  of  Minne-sotrrrJ 
ments  and  also  by  several  of  fleers  of 
ihe  regular  army,  who  will  give  in- 
struction m  Military  tactics.  The  lasi 
hel7!l,  "^iVuTif  ""'  '^«  —elation^  'r.1 


store    for    a    ^vhile 
that   such  a  "'.raz 
your  I'.ead. 


?— you'll    be    thankful 
y  Idea"  over  got  into 


NORTHWESTERN  ROAD 
CUTTING  EXPENSES. 

Alllwaukee.  Wis.,  Dec.  26.— Fifty  en- 
gineers on  the  extra  list  of  the  Chicago 
&  Northwestern  railroad  have  been 
reduced  to  firemen  ^  and  fifty  firemen 
have  been  laid  off  because  of  the  ex 
pected  dull  season  after  Christmas  a« 
soon  HR  business  picks  up  the  men  wm 
be    resto.cd    to    their   former   poslti^nil 


I 


4 


mmt 


■B!?« 


10 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  26, 1912. 


|'t't't%f^#«#««'###»«###««««««««^.«/«4l>«#%%#«%t,««,^.®'$-^««««#««« 


WEST  END 


HERALD    BRAXCIIt 


Uermaa  Olson.  SIanaKcr»   1823  West   Saprrlor   Street. 


11 


CHRISTMAS 
FESTIVALS 

Last  of  Holiday  Celebra- 
tions Being  Held  in  West 
End  Churches. 


!  ".ristiiKisi      festivals    this 

'iii'w  I  v<  :,infj:,  the  an- 

::yn»      ill      !uMu>r      of      the 

•I      will      I  onie    to   a    i-lose 

-t    end    tluirohe?'.      The 

■     '  •      ■      "■'-■    various 

s  and  the 

S:!i(h!>-    school    of 

1  a  I  list      church, 

~t   and   Third 

-tlva!    in    the 

rogram    was 

■  \  .  n;ns: 


-n- 


g    . 


Mildred   Summers. 

Declamation 

Andrew  Johnson. 

Reading 

Class  No.  8. 

Song   

Sunday  School  Teachers. 
Recitation — "Christmas    Memory". .. . 
Kuth   Carlson. 

Declamation     •  •  •  • 

Hannah  Nelson. 

Song   

Florence  Nelson. 

Recitation     

Arthur  Martinson. 

Reading •  •  • 

Arthur  Peterson. 

Recitation     

Gordon  Mortinson. 

Song   * 

Choir. 

Recitation     

Lillian   Svenson. 

Recitation     

Alice    Jaiobson. 
Reading — "The  Best  L>ay  of  the  Year" 
Mildred  John.son. 

Recitation     

Irene  Nelson. 
The  Swedish  Sunday  school  of  the 
St.  I'eter'.s  Episcopal  church.  Twenty 
eighth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
will  hold  its  annual  (^'hrlstmas  festival 
in  the  church  this  evening.  The  I-^ng- 
llsh  class  will  observe  its  festival  to- 
morrow evening.  Rev.  W.  K.  Harmann, 
pastor  of  tl;e  church,  will  preside  at 
both  gatherings. 

The  Sunday  School  classes  of  the 
Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  church, 
Twent.v-third  avenue  west  and  Third 
street:  the  First  Swedish  M.  E.  duirch. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street:  Zion  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
Third  'street:  Grace  M.  E.  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street:  Grace  M.  E.  church.  Twenty- 
sccond  avenue  west  and  Tliird  street; 
Swedi.sh  Mission  church.  Twenty-flrst 
av«nue  west  and  Second  street,  and  the 
First  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church, 
Twentv-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  will  all  hold  tVieir  Christmas 
festivals  this  evening.  The  Epworth 
league  of  the  last  named  church  Avill 
observe  its  festival  tomorrow  evening. 
The  Sunday  school  classes  of  tlie 
English  churclies  have  all  observed 
their  festivals  early  this  week. 


songs,    recitations    and    addresses    will 
lae   given   by     the     members     of   both 

lodges. 

The  following  members,  recently  ap- 
pointed by  the  both  lodges,  are  mak- 
ing the  preparations  for  the  affair. 
Mesdames  1).  D.  Hud,  J.  Matheson  and 
L.  Young  and  Messrs.  Jacob  Thorsen. 
Conrad  Gretting,  Ivar  Hasdel.  A.xel 
Larson  and  Axel  Bergeson. 

WEEK'S  PROGRAM  OF 
HOLIDAY  EVENTS 


the  School. 
::iji     .M.  11     Should 


i!    .\?ultrson. 


Kiitii   Malin. 


Celebration  Every  Evening 

By  the  Scandinavian 

Salvation  Army. 

Capt.  Marin  us  Fristrup  of  the  Scan- 
dinavi.m  Salvation  Army,  1631  West 
Superior  street,  last  evening  began  the 
series  of  annua]  Christmas  and  New 
Year's  events,  which  will  continue 
each  evening  until  Jan.   1. 

The  annual  festival  was  held  at  7 
o'clock  last  evening,  preceded  by  a 
short  Chi^istmas  service.  A  program 
of  songs  and  recitations  was  given  by 
the  members  and  promlijent  local  solo- 
ists. A  Christmas  tree  for  the  chil- 
dren and  the  presentation  of  gifts  was 
another  feature  of  the  evening.  Re- 
freshments were  served  by  the  women 
members  of  the  army. 

This  evening  the  young  people  will 
entertain  at  their  festival.  Each  mem- 
ber will  bring  a  basket  filled  with  food 
and  fruits,  the  best  basket  to  be 
auctioned  off  during  the  evening.  A 
program  of  music  and  recitations  will 
be   given. 

On  Saturday  evening  the  first  annual 
testimonial  meeting  will  be  held  under 
the  direction  of  Capt.  Fristrup.  A 
Sunday  school  service  will  be  held  at 
10  o'clock  next  Sunday  morning  which 
will  be  followed  by  another  Christmas 
strvlce  at  11  o'clock.  In  the  afternoon 
a  social  hour  will  be  enloyed  by  the 
members  of  the  local  corps  and  in  the 
evening  another  service   will  be   held. 

A  Christmas  tree  festival  will  be 
enjoyed  by  the  members  and  recruits 
next  Mond.iy  evening.  A  program  of 
songs,  recltation.s,  Swedish  and  Nor- 
wegian dances  and  games  will  be  held. 
Tlie  Sunday  school  class  will  hold  its 
.innual  festival  next  Tuesdav  evening 
after  which  a  watchniglit  service  will 
be  held  until  the  Incoming  of  the  new 
year. 


i^'..;ir-ti.'t. 


LODGES  UNITE  FOR 

BIG  CELEBRATION. 

A  joint  Chri.«tmas  celebration  will  be 
held  next  Monday  evening  at  the 
Woodmen  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  by  Nordstun 
Lodge.  No.  16,  Sons  of  Norway,  and 
Nora  Lodge,  No.  4,  Daughters  of  Nor- 
way. 

The  large  hall  is  now  being  decor- 
ated by  the  members  of  Nora  lodge, 
who  will  also  serve  the  banquet.  Fol- 
lowing  the     banquet     a     program      of 


Thru    Standard    Sleepers 

to  California  via  the  C.  G.  W. 
and  the  Santa  Fe's 

California  Limited 

every  Thursday  during  January. 
Reserve  your  berth  today. 

Tliru  Tourist  Sleepers  to  California 

Via  C.  G.  W.  and  A.  T.  &  S.  F.  leave  Twin  Cities  every 
Tuesday  night. 

Via  C.  G.  W.,  Omaha,  C.  B.  &  Q.  Denver,  D.  &  R.  G. 
and  S.  P.  L.  A.  &  S.  L,  leave  Twin  Cities  every  Thurs- 
day morning  commencing  January  2. 

No  Ctiange  of  Cars 

between  Minnesota  and  Los  Angeles.  San 
Francisco  passengers  step  from  one  car  to  an- 
other on  the  train.  Ask  about  Round-Trip 
Fares. 

For  tickets,  berths  or  information  call  on,  'phone  or  write 


Chicago  GreatWestejn 


W.   G.    MITSCH,   D.    P.    A.,   Cor  4th    and    Wabasha   Sts.,    St.    Paul,    Minn. 


C.   D.   FISHER,  C.  P.  &  T.  A. 

423    Nicollet   Ave.,    Minneapolis 

■I';..;a-,  n.  \v.,  Cfcso;  T.  c,  ::e2 


M.   F.   MONTGOMERY,  C.   P.   &  T.  A. 
Cor.   4th  it  Watasha  Stt.,   St.   Paul 

•Pboi,ff.   N.  W.  Cedar,  3750;  T.   S.,   159 


r  .  ^ 

To  the  Business  Men  of  Duluth! 

This  Bank  issues  at  the  beginning  of  each  month  a  Gen- 
eral Letter  on  Trade  Conditions  throughout  the  United 
States,  and  a  forecast  of  the  natural  trend  of  important  busi- 
ness events  for  the  immediate  future. 

Business  men  of  this  city  may  receive  this  review  each 
month  without  charge  or  obligation  by  making  a  request 
either  in  person,  by  telephone  or  by  mail.  This  service  is 
furnished  by  us  in  the  belief  that  it  will  materially  assist 
in  the  upbuilding  of  the  business  of  our  community. 

Our  friends  will  recognize  this  move  as  in  line  with  our 
policy  of  doing  everything  possible  for  this  city  and  its 
interests. 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 


V 


OF  DULUTH 


CARNEGIE 


THE  NEW  YEAR 

will  be  only  a  beginning  for 
the  prcsperity  that  is  in  store 
for  yon  if  you  purchase  prop- 
erty in  the  new   Steel  City 

You'll  never  be  dissatisfied  with  your  investment.     Write  or 
call  for  prices  and  terms.  

Great  Northern  Land  Co. 

600  AND  601  TORREY  BUILDING. 


CHRISTMAS  FESTIVAL 

Order  of  Svithiod  Will  Entertain  for 
its  Members. 

Fredhein  lodge,  No.  43,  Independent 
Order  of  Svithiod,  win  entertain  at  its 
annual  ChrLstma.s  fe.stival  tomorrow- 
evening  at  Sloan's  hall,  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Superior  street. 

A  luncheon  will  be  served  the  earlv 
part  of  the  evening  bv  the  wives 
of  the  members,  after  which  a  pro- 
gram of  songs  and  addresses  will  be 
featured.  The  members  will  all  be 
called  upon  for  toasts  following  the 
dinner.  Gust  Hjerpe,  president  of  the 
lodge,   will   preside  at   the   festivities. 

Mr.  Hjerpe,  who  Is  al.'^o  district  man- 
ager for  the  Svithiod  lodge,  will  leave 
for  the  range  early  next  month,  to  in- 
stall the  officers  of  the  various  lodges 
there.  On  Jan.  8  he  will  preside  at 
the  installation  of  the  officers  in  the 
Eveieth    lodge. 


Christmas  Festival. 

L.vsglimt  lodge,  No.  7,  I.  O.  G.  T.,  en- 
tertained at  a  Christmas  festival  last 
evening  at  the  Woodmen  hall.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  First  street. 

The  program  for  the  evening  con- 
sisted of  a  light  luncheon,  songs,  ad- 
dresses, recitations  and  games  about  a 
large  Ohristmas  tree  in  the  center  of 
the  hall.  Every  member  of  the  lodge 
was  presented  witli  a  gift  the  lat- 
ter part  of  the  evening.  The  mu- 
sical program  for  the  evening  fol- 
lows: 

Piano   solo    

Misa  Gerda  Hanson. 

Reading    

Ludwig  Nagel. 

-Vddress     

P.  A.  Nelson. 

Reading 

C.   Olson  of  Proctor. 

Recitation     . 

Ludvig   Nagel. 

Christmas    songs    

Members   of  lodge. 

August  Koltz  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  August  Koltz.  78 
years  old,  the  pioneer  farmer  of  Her- 
mantown,  who  died  early  yesterday 
morning,  will  be  held  at  noon  tomor- 
row from  tne  Hermantown  church. 
Interment  will  be  at  the  Hermantown 
cemetery. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Carroll  and  sons,  August 
and  Roland,  of  2714  West  Fourth  stVeet 
are  spending  the  holidays  with  rela- 
tives at  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Alfred  and  Fred  Fortier  of  Winni- 
peg, Man.,  are  the  guests  over  the  holi- 
days with  their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Joseph  Fortier,   13  Exeter  street. 

Louis  Fortin  of  212  Exeter  street, 
who  has  been  working  on  the  steamer 
Jay  C.  Morse,  is  spending  the  winter 
with  his  family. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  church  will  hold  its 
annual  election  this  afternoon  in  the 
church  parlors.  Twenty-second  avenue 
v.-est  and  Third  street. 

Thomas  G.  Hanson  of  New  L'lm  left 
for  his  home  this  morning  after  spend- 
ing Christmas  with  West  end  relatives. 

The  trustees  of  the  Bethany  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  will  meet  tomorrow 
evening  at  the  home  of  A.  Andreen, 
2120  West  Second  street. 

Rev.  C.  G.  Olson  of  the  Bethany 
.Swedish  Lutheran  church  conducted 
Christmas  services  yesterday  at  Al- 
born. 

Hollister's  R.  M.  Tea  is  a  deadly 
enemy  of  clogcod  bo'wels.  upset  stom- 
achs, sluggish  livers  and  impure  blood. 
Lion    Drug    Store. 


TOP  PRICES  PAID 
FOR  DURUM  WHEAT 


m 


I    Store  Hours  8:30  to  5:30,  except  Saturdays  open  tiii  10  o'clock 

i^^f    Wohn  d  Afoe&SmsCo^^  The^  West  EntL* 

^^^  I  ^^^B^^Defi^m  en  t Store 

L        2m  Aye  WiS^upeHoP^^TDuluth, 

Semi-Annual  Clearance  Sale 

of  Women^s,  Misses'  and  Children's  Outer  Garments 

At  Exactly  HALF  the  Former  Low  Prices 

Plushes  and  Chinchillas  excepted;  these  will  be  included  at  One-fourth  Off. 

Women's  High-Class  Tailored  Suits 


Our  Entire 
Stock  of 


Regrular    Price    912.50         Rretilar    Price    fin.00 
LXEAHANCE    PRICES  CL.KAKAXCI1:    PRICH 


R«>f2;ular   Price   fZO.AO 
CLKARA^CIC    PRICE 


Refcular   Price   »25.00 
CLKARAXCE    PRICE} 


Refnilar   Price   SaS.SO 

cle:ar.\.\ce  price 


Women's  High-Class  Novelty 

Cloth  Coats 

from  $10  to  $25 — your  unrestricted  choice. 

Now  Half  Price 


Women's  Fine  Plush  Coats 

Plain  and  with  Caucasian    Lamb    Wool   Trim- 
ming; former  low  prices  $22.50,  $25.00,  $28.50. 

Now  One-Fourth  Off 


Chinchilla  Coats,  in  navy,  gray,  brown  and  MAUI  AMC  All  JIDTCD  ACt 
black;  reg.  prices  $10,  $12.50.  $15  and  $18.50  HUiI  UnL~l|Unll  I  LR  Ull 


a  bushel  lotver  than  for  other  wheat 
of  a  similar  quality.  This  diflerence 
In  price  has  been  gradually  decreas- 
ing until  for  the  last  three  or  four 
weeks,  highest  cash  prices  paid  daily 
for  durum  wheat  en  the  Duluih  and 
Minneapolis  marltets  have  been  equal 
to  or  as  much  as  %  to  %  cents  in 
advance  of  those  paid  for  No.  1  north- 
ern, which  is  the  standard  and  usually 
the  highest  priced  w-heat  on  these  mar- 
kets. 

The  present-  comparatively  hich 
1. rices  of  the  durum  wheat  are  in  spite 
of  a  normal  increflslng  use  of  the 
durum  flour  in  the  making  of  bread, 
either  alone  or  in  combination  with 
common  wheat  Hour,  togei.lier  with  the 
inability  of  the  Mediterr.anean  mar- 
kets to'  cUtain  dis'^um  Vih^ats  from 
Russia  and  tli.Q  BaJkare  .states  at  pres- 
ent, are  responsible  for  the  record 
prices.      »  • 


.■^/%/e/^/9/%,-^/f)/&/9/^/^/Q/^/%^'^ 


thousands  of  corporations  which  have 
leased  their  property,  will  be  argued 
In  the  United  States  supreme  court 
Jan.  6.  The  case  is  that  of  the  Mine 
Hill  &  Schuylkill  Haven  liailroad  com- 
pany, which  sued  the  collector  of  in- 
ternal revenue  at  Philadelphia  for 
J5,000  collected  by  the  government  un- 
der    the     corporation     tax     law.     This 


$4,000,000  corporation,  by  the  authority  ' 
of     the     legislature     of     Pennsylvania, 
leased  its  property  io  the  Philadelphia 
&  Reading  Railroad  company  at  an  an-  ! 
nual  rental  of  |252,(00. 

The  supreme  cour:  has  held  that  the 
corporation  tax  is  inipo!?ed  upon  the 
"doing"'  of  corporate  business  and  the 
point  involved  in  this  case.  Is  whether 


corporations  which  have  thus  leased 
their  property  really  are  "doing  Lusi- 
ness." 

The  government  lost  the  case  in  th« 
lower  courts. 


Advertising  serves  the  double  pui> 
pose  of  creating  a  demand  and  telling 
where  it  may   be   supplied. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


ORPHEUM— Vaudeville. 


Are  Now  in    Advance    of 

Those  Paid  for  No.  1 

Northern. 

Washington,  Dec.  2f.. — In  a  conver- 
sation had  with  Secretary  Wilson  of 
the  department  of  agriculture  several 
Oays  ago,  he  called  attention  to  the 
fact  that  the  market  prices  for  durum 

\\heat    grown    in       this      country      are 
higher    than    ever    before. 

It    will    be    remembered    that    durum 
or   macaroni    wheat    was    introduced   to 
this   country   by   the  secretary   of  agri- 
culture  in   1898.     It   came  from, the  drv 
regions     of     Southeastern     Russia     and 
was    introduced      as    a    crop      probably 
I  adapted     to     successful     cultivation     on 
;  the  semiarid   plains  of   the  West.    From 
the    point      of    view    of      the      dry-land 
I  farmer,   the  crop  proved  to  be  all   that 
1  was     claimed     for     it     by     the     Federal 
department. 

The  total  acreage  in  this  country 
has  advanced  rapidly  until  two  or 
three  million  acres  are  grown  an- 
nually. Exact  fierurea  on  production 
are  difficult  to  give  because  complete 
st.'\tisties  on  tlils  crop  separate  from 
the  other  classes  of  '.vheat  h.ave  been 
taken  but  once,  namely  In  1899.  The 
states  of  North  TJakota.  South  Dakota 
ard  Minnesota  are  the  leading  produc- 
ers, whilj  Nobrasl;a,  Kansas,  Colorado. 
Wyoming  and  Montana  plant  smaller 
areas. 

When  this  wheat  first  began  to  ap- 
pear on  the  market,  a  crmsideraMo 
rre.iuOice  against  it  developed  on  the 
part  of  the  milling  tra'le  and  the  price 
paid    for    it    was   as   much    as    15    cents 


Amusement  Notes. 

Gertrude  Rudd,  wlio  plays  the  part 
of  Josephine,  the.^  Froich  maid  in 
William  A.  Bradfa  prodaction  of 
•Bought  and  Pafd  For,"  wliich  will  b'; 
seen  at  the  l^yceum  theater  for  three 
davs  starting  Monday,  Dec.  30,  played 
French  maids  with  Anna  Held  for 
three  seasons.  This  enabled  her  to  be- 
come familiar  with  the  French  man- 
nerisms, and  ^Ilss  Held  assisted  her 
greatly  in  learning  French  and  Spanish. 
Gertrude  is  Just  barely  out  of  her  teens 
and  is  the  chief  support  of  her  parenta 
and  two  younger  brothers.  Her  father 
was  a  prominent  physician  of  Lowe;l, 
Mass.,  until  three  years  ago,  v/hen  he 
met  with  an  automobile  accident  and 
was  obliged  to  give  up  his  practice. 
The  mother  was  also  injured  in  the 
same  smash-up  and  has  been  feeble 
ever  since.  When  Gertrude  is  not  on 
the  stage  she  can  be  found  in  her 
dressing  room  serving  and  embroider- 
ing useful  articles  to  send  home.  To 
talk  with  this  young  lady,  one  would 
think  that  she  hadn't  a  care  in  the 
world,  as  she  appears  to  be  one  of  the 
happiest  artists  on  the  stage.  - 
•      •      • 

Two  members  of  the  Orpheum  house 
force  celebrated  anniversaries  yeater- 
dav,   in  addition  to  Christmas. 

.Arthur  B.  White,  the  treasurer  and 
assistant  manager  of  the  theater,  and 
Richard  Hanch,  the  stage  manager,  at- 
tended their  1,400th  consecutive  per- 
formance at  the  Orpheum  theater.  Both 
men  have  been  employed  by  the  the- 
ater since  It  was  opened,  and  neither 
of  tliem  has  missed  a  single  perform- 
ance during  that  time.  Mr.  White 
has  sold  tickets  for  fourteen  perform- 
ances a  week  for  100  weeks  without 
missing  one.  Two  or  three  times  he 
has  been  brought  to  the  theater  In  a 
cab,  on  account  of  illness,  but  he  has 
not  vet  missed  a  performance.  During 
that"  time  he  has  probably  sold  more 
than  1,000,000  tickets.  It  would  be  dif- 
ficult to  sav  what  the  average  attend- 
ance at  a  performance  would  be,  but 
the  theater  will  seat  1,600  people,  and 
as  it  is  sold  out  several  times  a  week, 
the  average  attendance  would  probably 
be  close  to  1,000.  To  say  that  Mr.  White 
has  sold  1,000,000  tickets  would  there- 
fore be  a  conservative  estimate. 

Back  of  the  stage  Mi'-  Hanch  has  been 
just  as  steadily  "on  the  Job."  "Dick" 
has  rung  up  the  curtain  for  1,400  per- 
formances. Both  Mr.  White  and  Mr. 
Hanch  received  many  congratulations 
yesterday  both  from  the  other  em- 
ployes and  the  vei-toxfpfra. 

NEW  ISSuTrAISED 
IN  CORPORATION  TAX 

Railroad     That      Leased 
Property  to  Another  Re- 
sists Payment. 

Washington,  Dec.  if. — A  corporation 
tax  issue  involving  the  right  of  the 
Fetieral  government  to  collect  hundreds 
of   thousands  of  dollars  in   taxes  from 


mU%l  BE  SOLD! 

SEVEN  DAYS  LEFT  OF  THE  REMOVAL  SALE 

PEIFT, 


iJE  OLOTHilllii 

2i  10  and  2(  12  West  Superior  Street. 


West  End,  Duiiitb. 


Remember  This  Stock  Will  Not  Be  Here  After  Saturday,  Jan.  4th,  1913. 


Ladies*  Trimmed  Hats 

25c  to  $1.98 

Ladies*  Tailored  Suits 

^hi  PRICE 

Ladies'  Winter  Coats 

^•z  PRICE 

Ladies'  Wool  Sweaters 

y^  PRICE 


Odd  Lot  Ladies'  Coats, 

$1.98  EACH 


Ladies'  Patent  Leather 
Shoes 

Vz  PRICE 


Ladies'  Waists 

^  PRICE 


Men's  Ribbed  Underwear, 

48c  EACH 

Men's  Heavy  Fleeced 
^  Underwear, 

19c  EACH 

Men's  Trousers 

'^  PRICE 

Men's  Caps 

y^  PRICE 

Men's  Planael  Shirts, 

98c  EACH 

Men's  Union   Suits 

^  PRICE 

Men's  All-wocil  Underwear, 

98c  EACH 


Boys'  Winter  Suits 

^  PRICE 

Boys'  Knicker  Pants 

^  PRICE 

Boys'  Wool  Fleece 
Under>vear 

^  PRICE 

Girls'  Winter  Coats 

^  PRICE 

Ladies'  Serge  Dresses 

Vi  PRICE 

Blankets 

$1.98  EACH 

Ladies'  Leather  Bags 

^  PRICE 


-J- 


f  -r 


Thrrsday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  26,  1912. 


WHEREm  AMOS'  BUMP 


SELF  ESTEEM  GETS  A  WALLOP  i«  S.  -By  c.  l.  shermah 


YOU  TWO  MUTT5  THlMK  YOU'RE- 
PRE-TTY  ^MART  OONT  YOU  "^ 
^H06fe)NG  THE  STRIP  QV/EI^  THE 

HOLIO^Y5. 


I  SUPPOSE  THE  PUBLIC  SWAMPED 
Y0U  WITH  5UG6E5TI0HS  OF   LYDDITE- 
BOMBS  AMD  STRYCHNINE  PILLS  FOR^ 
BRODIE- 


6HftLL  WE  5M0W 
IT  TO  HIM 
BROOIE 


5URE  PET^- 
W^S   NO 
FRIEND 
OF  MINE 


-^ 


ITS  A  LITTL 
BUT  I   V/is 
THIS  CONTF? 


LE  LATE  AMOS^l 
H  VOUO  f^EADJ 
'Tl^tBUTlON       ] 


'Destr*  Pe/Q,  at//our  STrre    jo/^<s<x^<s. 
to  JkzTztn 

TAo'/ione  /M kSZ^^g  z<jou7<I 2>7<x7ne, 
TJi<sn^:5  c^<x7n,  ure  feel  tAa'/-  z^ay 


CN$  iUccrs  Sunday  $cl)ool  Lesson 

\VWmtN  FOR  THE  HERALD  »Y  iJ^V.  Jl.  S.  KIRTLRY.  O.  D. 


81M»AV     SCHOOL     LESSOXt     DEC. 


•J». 


lt«>»lew  of  the  (luarter. 


FORK\Vt»RD. 

We  have  spent  a  year  on  the  life  of 
Jesua.  Our  review  for  this  quarter 
takes  us  over  the  larger  part  of  the 
last  ynar  of  His  life,  the  only  part 
oniatod  being  the  account  of  His  last 
few  luoiiilia.  We  shall  try  to  set  a 
«-onnected  vi.^w  of  His  activities  dur- 
ing  that   critical   time. 


liFSSOXS. 
1.   Walklnic  On   the  Sea.   Mark   vl,  45-50. 

It  was  after  feedinj?  the  five  thou- 
Band  on  the  northeast  coast  of  the  sea. 
The  people  were  convinced  that  He 
oui^ht  to  be  made  a  king  and  should 
lead  them  against  their  national  ene- 
my. Rome.  They  deserted  Him  when 
He  would  not  yield  to  their  wishes.  He 
sent  away  tlu-  disciples  when  He  saw 
th'v  \v..i;;,i  1,0  injuied  by  that  pol- 
:)o,si.liore  and  He  did  what 
lu-r  .should  do  when  trouble 
went  oft  alone  to  pray.  Why 
He  walk  on  the  wave  when  He 
ilm  the  sea  by  a  wish?  He 
'  'led  In  person.  Why  should 
they  were  almost  dead 
He   let    them   reach    their 


coin< 

shell 

cou! 

"wa* 

He    .1.1a y    till 

•with    terror? 


d 


I' 


extremity    so    as    to      repudiate      their 
foolish     ambition    that     had    been     e.v- 
cited     by    the    throng. 
::.    <  lean    aud    Inelean.    Mark    vll,    1-23. 

They  made  the  traditions  and  com- 
Tnand.s  of  men  of  more  importance 
than  the  real  commands  of  God.  It  is 
always  that  way  when  we  begin  to 
erect  ceremonial  conditions  of  relig- 
ion. Because  He  didn't  wash  his 
hands  as  often  as  their  rules  required 
for  fear  of  cereinonial  defilement,  thev 
thought  lie  despised  the  good  teach- 
ers of  the  past  and  the  great  inspired 
men  like  Moses.  One  thing  He  did 
for  tli-in,  told  them  Isaiah  had  such 
as  themselves  in  mind  when  he  de- 
scribed those  who  only  do  right  in 
words  .ind  do  wrong  with  their  hearts. 
"With  a  shrewd  verbal  quibble  thej- 
■would  dishonor  their  own  parents 
■would  call  a  thing  "corban"  or  de- 
voted to  God  and  then  use  that  very 
same  thing  for  himself  and  claim  the 
approval  of  God's  word,  or  at  least  of 
the  elders — a  heartless  "trick. 
3.  MIsfiion  to  the  Gentiles.  Mark 
U4..tO;    Mat.    vlll.    R-l.*?. 

He  W'?nt  up  into  Gentile  territory 
to  get  away  from  His  enemies,  es- 
pecially to  take  the  disciples  away 
where  He  could  teach  them  better. 
But  He  cannot  rest.  This  Gentile 
•woman  has  a  strong  claim  on  His 
sympathy  on   account  of  her  daughter. 


Mark   vll,    31- 


vli. 


She  got  what  she  came  for  though  He 
did  not  go  there  to  do  that  kind  of 
work.  He  Intended  (o  give  all  His 
blessings  to  them  later  on,  but  to  do 
it  now  would  spoil  future  work.  So 
He  makes  a  Jew  of  this  woman  by 
developing  her  faith  till  it  was  like 
that  of  Abraham  and  she  was  a 
daughter  of  the  old  father  in  her 
grasp  on  Him.  In  Capernaum  He 
round  a  centurion  who  showed  a  bet- 
ter type  of  faith  than  any  of  His  own 
people  did  and  it  is  a  word  of  hope 
tor  us  all  that  many  more  will  be 
saved  than  we  are  apt  to  imagine  be- 
cause many  whom  we  had  not  sus- 
pected of  it  will  accept  Him, 
•4.  In  Gentile  Country, 
vlli,    lu. 

It  was  on  His  return  from  the  re- 
gion of  Tyre  and  Sidon.  These  two 
instances  are  only  typical  of  many 
others.  The  deaf  and  dumb  man  was 
licaled  by  the  power  of  Christ's  will, 
but  his  faith  was  aided  by  the  way 
Jesus  did  it.  Taking  him  aside  and 
touching  his  ear  and  tongue,  Jesus 
awal:ened  the  necessarv  faith.  But 
the  Master  was  in  touch  ^ith  the 
power  above.  In  the  feeding  of  tht. 
thousands  Ho  use.s  all  kinds  of  mt-ans 
to  aid  the  work — tlie  resources  which 
the  disciples  had,  the  work  they  could 
do  by  waiting  on  the  people,  the  discf- 
pline  of  order  and  system — and  He 
saves  all  the  resources  that  could  be 
useful    later. 

5.  Slgrn  and  Leaven.  Mark  vlli,  11-30. 
The  vicious  and  ill-taught  people 
failed  to  get  the  real  sign  that  He  was 
the  Messiah — which  was  the  works 
He  did.  That  was  sign  enough  for  all 
who  could  discern  and  He  said  they 
should  receive  no  other.  Hypocrisy 
was  the  real  sin  of  the  Pharisees. 
Their  hold  on  their  dupes  depended  on 
befooling  them.  Tli^  hated  Jesus. 
He  tried  to  save  His  disciples  from 
their  deadly  sin,  by  telling  them  to 
beware  of  their  sins,  which  He  called 
"leaven."  He  who  had  fed  the  thou- 
sands could  give  them  bread.  He  v.ho 
taught  truth  must  have  them  free 
from  guile. 

0.  Temperance  I^eason.  IIoHea  \\\. 
The  no.thern  kingdom,  called  Eph- 
raim,  was  ■worse  than  Judah  with 
capital  at  Jerusalem.  Hosea  describes 
what  the  rulers  and  kings  did  away 
back  yonder  700  years  and  more  be- 
lore  Cnrist.  Their  caroucals  were  as 
bad  as  the  New  Year's  night  de- 
bauches of  so-called  leader.s  in  social 
life  In  our  day.  The  stupidity  of 
Kphraim.  which  is  described  in  ter- 
rible terms,  Is  the  very  stupidity  of 
the  public  that  allows  and  the  people 
v..>,^    practice,    drunkenness.      The    two 


vili, 


enemies    of    the    country.       Egypt    and 
Assyria    had   tliem    in    their   power   and 
the    silly     people     did     not     know     how 
liiey    were    being    duped    and    beaten. 
7.     The      Great      Question.     Mark 
27-lx,    1. 

It  was  the  question  as  to  who  He 
was.  asked  by  Him  in  order  to  clarifv 
their  own  ideas  of  Him,  gratify  His 
own  wish  to  be  understood  and  open 
the  way  for  some  very  serious  further 
teachings  about  His  mission.  Their 
f"swer  was  an  inspiration  from  God, 
mough  they  were  not  aware  of  the 
source  of  their  convictions.  The  fur- 
ther serious  teachings  were  that  He 
wasr  to  be  crucified,  but  they  were  not 
ready  for  them.  In  fact,  Peter  said  the 
most  foolish  and  rebellious  thing.  But 
that  mistake  led  Jesus  to  say  some  fur- 
ther things  about  self-giving  that  wo 
have  found  of  the  greatest  value  to  us 
today — that  one  must  save  his  life  by 
giving  it  up  to  Its  higher  uses. 
8.     The  Transfiguration 

This 


d(»ne 

unconditional, 

receive    that    for- 


13    more    or 


who 


Mark  ix,  3-13. 

r,    ^  .      --   ,- -•       less      mysterious. 

God  brolight  the  inherent  glory  of  His 
Character  out  from  under  the  conceal- 
ing flesh  in  order  to  cheer  Him  for 
His  coming  trials  and  to  instruct  the 
disciples  as  to  His  real  nature  and 
mission.  It  was  the  heaven  within 
Him  raying  forth.  In  order  to  pro- 
duce a  fitting  setting,  it  was  on  a 
mountain  top  above  the  world  and  two 
or  the  residents  of  heaven  were  al- 
lowed to  come  down  and  talk  to  Him 
about  it,  cheering  Him  both  with  the 
experience  of  His  own  glory  and  with 
the  new  assurance  that  the  law  and 
the  prophets  and  all  heaven  were  con- 
cerned in  what  He  was  to  endure  and 
accomplish. 

0.     The    Lunatic    Boy.     Mark   Ix,    14-2<>. 

It    was    down     at    the     foot    of     the 
mountain     after     the     transfiguration. 
Those  disciples    had    cured    such    case.g 
and  they  should  have  done  so  now.   He 
chides   them    for   not   having   the   faith 
they  once  had.     The  value  of  all   nigh 
experience  is  to  enable  us  to  meet  just 
such   needs,   and   so  .Tesus  does.     Ther^- 
are     some     things     that     can     only     be 
done    through    prayer.        The    work    is 
still  to  be  done.     The  lunatic,  In  a  mor- 
al   sense,    is    waiting    for    us    when    we 
come  out  from  our  closets  of  prayer. 
10.     The   Child.     Matt,   xvtli,   1-14. 
The  question  of  precedence  is  alwavs 
up  and  at  the  worst  time.    After  their 
years  of  training  we  wonder  they  ever 
thought  of  such   things.    But  they  did 
and  they  were  warm  about  It,  too.  The 
child    illustrates    two    or    three    traits 
that   each   one  must  have   before  he   is 
In    harmony   with   our  king,   Jesus.    He 
must   be    docile,     trustful    and    uncon- 
scious of  his  own  importance.    A  kin^^'s 


child  plays  with  a  peasant's  and  never 
thinks  of  precedence. 

11.     Forgiveness.     Matt,  xvlil,  15-3.'5. 

ihe  question  is  always  up  for  set- 
tlement and  nothing  short  of  absolute 
and  unconditional  forgiveness  of  thcKO 
Who  have  harmed  us  is  allowed  by  our 
Master.  That  is  the  way  Ho  does  with 
us;  that  is  the  way  others  have 
with  us.  It  must  be 
though    no    one    can 

giveness  till  he  repents  of  his  wrong 
done.  The  injured  one  must  have  that 
forgiveness  ready  every  minute,  have 
It  ready  in  a  loving  way,  do  all  he  c-.an 
to  win  the  offender  to  repentance. 
**•  .t'kristnias  Lesson.  Isaiah  ix,  1-7. 
It  IS  very  important,  In  these  days, 
to  bear  in  mind  that  Jesus  was 
piomised  by  God  through  prophets 
for  ages,  though  they  often  did  not 
know  the  full  significance  of  what 
they  promised.  Their  teachings  w.'re 
always  addressed  to  ajtoaditlon  which 
they  sought  to  remedy  ^and  in  their 
teachings  they  carried,  the  ideals  that 
were  to  be  realized  ffi.  Christ.  Isaiah 
was  called  the  evangelical  prophet,  for 
he  was  ever  telling  the  gl^od  tidings 
of  blessings  that  came  to  be  realized 
in  later  Messianic  vears 


YULE  LOGS 


DRIP  GORE 

Fights  and  Murders    Mar 

Christmas  Festivities 

in  Places. 


but 
soul 


sympathetic 


LESSOXS  FROM  THE  LESSONS. 

^•— Jesus   always    come*    to    us    when 
the    seas    of    trouble    .are    heavy 
waits  till   the  right  moment. 

2. — A    clean    body     and     a     foul 
often  go  together. 

3.— Jesus    loves    to   give 
help  in   a  sensible  way.   • 

t;~r^'^     wayside     ministry    to     blind 
wmk  ^"^'"^^  bulks  as  latge  as  the  main 

seerTi^^t.  ^'^Tnificance  M  tlis  work  is 
seen  in  tlie  soul  rathei*  th*n  in  signs. 
dPh^Jho    <i'-^&"3ting    vices     of     ancient 

utes    walk   from  home 

7.— The 
settled 


Illinois  Wedding  Is  Inter- 
rupted—RaceRiot  Starts 
in  Atlanta, 


om  home, 
question    of     precedence    is 
When    one    cares    only    for    the 
amount  of  service  he  can  render 

t/.n~7iL^'J^^  ''^^■''  ^^^  ^'''^at  mountain- 
top    experiences    what    proof 
give**  ^ 


can     you 


us   in    touch   with   in- 


9.— Faith   puts 
nriite  power. 

10.— One  who  is  really  good  Is  more 
or  less  unconscious   of  it.  '"orei 

11. — One  Tivho  is  really  iforglvln^' •will 


Somervllle,  Mass.,  Dec.  26. — A  quarrel 
growing  out  of  a  Christmas  celebra- 
tion resulted  in  the  death  of  Joseph  W. 
McLaughlin,  aged  38  years,  and  the  ar- 
rest  on  a  charge  of  manslaughter  of 
his  brother-in-law.  Michael  J.  Collins, 
41  years  old.  The  Christmas  party 
was  held  at  McLaughlin's  home  in  Lin- 
wood  street.  In  the  quarrel  McLaugh- 
lin was  slashed  twice  across  the  throat 
with  a  razor.  A  wile  and  four  children 
survive  him. 


|-J|HMHNti|BNBNHiHMBMHMHMt**^^^ 


DLLLTH 


LEADS    IN 
POlLT^r 


RAISING. 


DnluthN  snrrouadins:  country  is 
rapidly  being  trau»(formed  Into 
one  of  the  largest  poultry  raisins 
centers    in    the   West. 

This  is  the  opinion  of  A.  D.  An- 
dreau,    a    Chicago    seedhonse    rep- 

*  position     to    know.       Mr.    Andreau 

*  was   a   guest   at   the   Holland   ves- 
•3W  terday. 


4f(- 

*  «#    #«„•  .  ***■*    *"    *'»^    number  ^ 
t  ?/  J**^'*    raised,    some    other   sec- 
I  tions    lead    St.    I^uls    eounty,    but 

*  in  advanced   methods  the   Head  of 
I  iSnk  <•««»*>>    Xn  I.  the  front 

^  use    corn 
^  Ground 


%       He    states 


Few  poultry  men.  he  says,  „ow 


N*/^ 


or     wheat     for    feeding. 

*  better  ,»«  i*  ***"  «'"'™««  produces 
^  I!^  .t  '^i'«'«'«  and  the  experienced 
I  poultry    fancier    knows    thL. 


V 


'-liiA, 


Uncle  Sam  Makes  It 
Easier  For  You  to  Get  a 

omestead 

The  required  term  of  residence  on  Government  Land  has 
been  reduced  from  5  to  3  years.  Settlers  are  also  allowed 
5  months  leave  of  absence  from  their  claims  each  year. 

Why  Not  nie  On  a  Homestead  Gaim? 

uoii,  iMovemoer,  lyi^.      Iheir  yield  (which  was  banner  yield  in  the  contest)  was  10  1  l-\  Ki,eK«i- 

SS  mXon^aS?^ n7ifni'^''?T■^i'''^u'\^  LAND-nJ  better  {^dT^^iSof  Un^le  Ws 
l..!ril!'?!?/".'l°J.^°"^.^^^^.^^  land  m  the  Northwest  available  to  you  for  proving  up  unde?Sl 

bunilar  land  also  on  sale  by  reUable  land  dealers  at  low  prices 


DR.  MARYlVALKER 

PRAISES  ONIONS 

Says  They  Will  Keep  Con- 

tagious  Diseases  Out 

of  Any  City. 


Chicago, 
of    onions 


Dec. 
will 


26.--The   use  of  plenty 
things.   contag7ou?di"sease?°"^      ^''^^ 


city'Dr  Ma7v"\r-oir""='*'"L'*  °"t  of  any 
wJt^^'^lie^al^  fdtiVs'"'  d"Jl^r*ls"*^i5l"'I 
of^^S'on^;^^^^^''  ^^-^^*o-  '^^^^^^ 

frje^^or^'mw.^  °'  '^"™'  «*«^«^   foiled. 

"Keep   the   fumes    of  onions    continu. 

•^qn^^i'aT^"-"^^  ^^^  atmosphire    "       " 
spread  onions   In   the  alleys    on   th,* 

n^i'^h?    ^"^    ^">'    °ther    place*  where    i 

D?  w^r.f^''   *^^y  ^''^"I'i  do  good" 
lar^;-  eYeSf;e^t'gii°n"s\^"s^mIl7pir^"^"' 

ELDER^OROZCOl^ 

IN^RISON  AGAIN. 

leader 


quale  -  Orozco.      father      of      Pasquale 


Tivo    Shot    at    Wedding. 

Springfield,  111.,  Dec.  26.— A  Christ- 
mas wedding  ceremony  at  Tavlorville, 
111.,  thirty-sii:  miles  east  of  here,  was 
converted  into  a  tragedy,  and  two  per- 
sons are  at   the  point  of  death. 

John  Belder,  a  carpenter,  to  avenge 
.some  grievance  lie  is  said  to  have  en- 
tertained against  his  wife,  shot  his 
mother-in-law,  Mrs.  Emma  Fisher.  68 
years  old,  and  battled  with  the  Taylor- 
ville  police.  He  was  cornered  and 
caught  by  a  ruse.  AVhen  captured,  it 
was  found  Belder  had  been  shot  near 
the  heart  by  one  of  the  officers.  Mrs. 
Fisher  and  Belder  will  die. 

Belder.    said   to    have   been   drinking, 
went  to  the  home  of  Mrs.  Fisher  in  the 
residence  district  of  TaylorvlUe.  where 
relatives    had    gathered    for    the    wed- 
ding  of   his   step-daughter,   Miss   Elsie 
Bates,  to  Ora  Uedfern.  He  followed  the 
pastor,     Rev.     M.     G.     Coleman     of    the 
TaylorvlUe   Methodist  church,    into   the 
house,  drew  a  revolver  and  began  fir- 
ing at  his  wife.     She  ran  out  of  a  back 
door,    followed    by    her    husband.  Three 
shots  were  fired.     None  were  effective. 
The   frightened   guests   retreated,   with 
the    exception    of    Mrs.    Fisher   and    the 
bride   and   groom,    who   took    refuge   in 
separate  rooms   on   the   upper  floor. 
Fired    Through    Door. 
Going  to  the  room  occupied  bv  Mrs. 
Fisher.   Belder   fired   six   times   through 
tlie  door.     The   first  bullet   took  effect 
in   the  abdomen.     She  finally  managed 
to    crawl    out    of    the    window,    and    es- 
caped to  the  home  of  Dr.  A.  F.  Turner. 
She  was  taken  to  one  of  the  TaylorvlUe 
hospitals.      After   shooting   Mrs.   Fisher, 
Belder  went  to  the  room  in  which  Miss 
Bates    an«    Redfern    had    taken    refuge 
and  fire  five  shots,  none  of  which  took 
effect. 

In  the  meantime  the  police  were  no- 
tified and  rushed  to  the  scene.  Chief 
of  Police  Steven  Link,  Officer  Charles 
Ceaf  and  Deputies  Ben  Davis  and  Lee 
Taylor  began  an  attack.  Belder  came 
to  the  door  and  fired  five  shots  at  the 
officers,  but  none  was  effective.  Dep- 
uty Ceaf  returned  tlie  fire,  seemingly 
without  effect. 

The  bridal  couple  climbed  out  of  the 
window  and  retreated  to  the  home  of  a 
neighbor.  While  they  were  retreating 
from  the  house.  Belder  reappeared  at 
the  door  and  re-opened  fire  on  the 
officer.  Deputy  Davis  retaliated  by 
firing  at  him  with  a  shotgun,  and  Of- 
ficer Ceaf  fired  again  with  his  re- 
volver. One  of  the  bullets  fired  dur- 
ing this  part  of  the  fight  is  thought 
to  have  been  the  one  that  took  effect, 
as  Belder  retreated  Into  the  rear  of  the 
residence. 

D.  C.  Kearns,  slipping  into  the  house, 
found  Belder  with  a  bullet  wound  near 
the  heart,  but  heavily  armed  and  pre- 
paring to  make  it  a  finish  fight.  Kearns 
effected  a  capture  by  pretending  he 
had  come  to  assist  Belder.  The  latter 
was  then   taken   to  a  hospital. 

After  the  excitement,  the  wedding 
guests  reassembled  and  Redfern  and 
Miss    Bates    were    married. 


for  Infants  and  Children, 

Castoria  is  a  harmless  substitute  for  Castor  OiL  Pare- 
goiw?,   Drops  aud  Soothiug  Syrups.     It  is  Pleasant      I? 

«Sb^r..''H?'7  ppiuuu  5lo?Jh?ue  nor  other^^eotio 
substJiiice.  It  destroys  Worms  and  allays  Feverishness. 
It  cures  Diarrhoea  aud  Wiud  Colic.  It  relieves  T^eufl 
luff  Troubles  and  cures  Constipation.  It  reeutotes  the 
T.hTi^.uH  "^,^*ir^^^'  ^'^°ff  healthy  aud  nat^uiSlsleeiJ 
The  <.hUdreu»s  Pauacea-The  Mother's  Friend. 

The  Eind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

"^  Bears  the  Siemature    * 


LEAVE  THE  WORRY  TO  US ! 

If  you  are  going  to  move  into  the  city,  out  of  the  city  or 
about  the  city,  consult  us.  We  will  do  the  work  and  as- 
sume the  worry  and  responsibility.  Best  facilities  for 
packing,  shipping  and  storage  of  household  furniture 

DULUTH  VAN  AND  STORAGE  CO. 

18  FOURTH  AVENUE  WEST. 


all-steel    ELECTRIC  LIGHTED,  VACUt  M  CLEAHTED 
Coaches— ParJIor   Car. — .«il»-.«^— _^-*-    ^^  .         ^    " 


Cara-~sieeper8— Cafe   Obaerratlon 


?'of,e'„lk'ic,;ii'S;;7,'ev'''IJo°i,i/oy%°'Vs:Uri1f,d^?„,''''--^?'»'^'°"" 


juries    were    serious, 
hospital  authorities 


fireworks,    pistols   and    other 
None  of 
according   to   the 


Get*    ArrhKerturai   Prize. 

Paris.  Dec.  25.— The  prize  of  1.470 
francs  ($294)  for  French  architectural 
students     at     th.e     school     of     fine     arts 


of  the  same  institution, 
has  been  awarded  to  M.  Castel  pupli 
of    Louis    Bernier  and    M.    Maurice. 

If  "shopping"  is  pleasant  to  you 
under  most  any  circumstances,  it 
would  be  delightful  If  you  were  a  ree- 
ular  ad   reader.  * 


I 


Orozco, 
tion  in 
confinement    .„    lue    muuary    prison    at 

49  r^n ^yesterday     under 

*^.oOO  on  the  charge  of  vio- 
neutrality    laws.       He    was    im- 


♦  I,  of    the   Mexican    revolu- 

tlie    north,    was    released    from 

Fort     Sam-li"ouston'""''"'"^    P''^^^" 

bonds  for  ss*  r. 

latuig 


revised  and  easy  homestead  laws 
and  on  easy  terms. 


(«. 


Low  Fares  for  Homeseekers 

Round-trip  effective  first  and  third  Tuesdays  each  month  to 
pomts  m  the  Northwest.  Call  or  write  for  free  copy  of 
Government  Land  Pamphlet,  List  of  Land  Dealers  and  liter- 
ature  about  the  PROSPERITY  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

A.  M.  CLE  LAND,  General  Passenger  Agent  or 

L.  J.  BRlCKERy  General  Immigration  Agent 

N.  P.  Railway.Baildine,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Northern  Pacific 

On,.^ay  Colonist  Pare,  ettectioe  daily.  March  IS  to  April  IS.  i9i3.    A^ about  then,. 


•"^OHE  P^<^^ 


I^r^^m  ^  re-arrested  by  the  civil  au- 
thorities on  a  warrant  in  which  the 
?«roi^"  S:ov'^''nj'"ent  charges  him  with 
larceny  and  robbery,  alleged  to  have 
ulT  '^^'""^'"ed  In  the  state  of  ChiEua- 
hua.  Orozco  was  placed  in  the  county 
ilW;  ,^'^ere  he  will,  under  the  law. 
remain  not  more  than  forty  davs  In 
Which  time  the  Madero  government 
^."/iUr^i:^  ^  Bhowing  of  its  Evidence 
against  the  prisoner. 

Orozco^  under  an  Indictment  found 
^/  h!*®  Federal  grand  jury,  was  placed 
in  the  military  prison  a  month  ago.  A 
few  days  ago  his  attorneys  asked  for 
^  T"'  ?.^  habeas  corpus  before  Federal 
Judge  Maxey  at  Austin,  and  the  court 
ordered  Orozco's  release  upon  making 
bond,  which  the  court  fixed  at  $2,500. 

KEEPS  In  BUSINESS 

TO  AGE  OF  109. 

Copper,  Tex..  Det,  2i'..— Charles 
Caule^y,  born  In  Trelan9|  .iihd  until  two 
months  ago  actively  engaged  In  busi- 
ness, died  at  his  home  here  yesterday 
at  the  age  of  109  year^       " 

disappoTnted    , 

girl  takes  acid. 

Zancsville,  Ohio,  Dec.  26.— Refused 
pormls.slon  by  her  father  to  attend  a 
Christmas  entertainment  at  her 
church.  Leonora  Kleia  aged  17  left 
the  dinner  table,  went  {o  her  rooiii  and 

fe'"w"houi'         "^  *''^'^*  '^^'^"^  "^'"''^  * 


ChioaKo   \%'oman   Shot. 

Chicago,  Dec.  2C. — A  Christmas  fam- 
ily gathering  at  the  home  of  Vincent 
Scotti  terminated  in  the  shooting  and 
probably  fatal  wounding  of  Mrs.  Den- 
cinlo  Scotti  by  her  host  and  brother- 
in-law.  A  quarrel  over  monej'  Scotti  is 
said  to  have  owed  ills  sister-Tn-law  is 
believed  to  have  been  responsible  for 
the    shooting. 

According  to  the  police,  Mrs.  Scotti. 
her  husband  and  her  brother,  Albert 
Constantine,  left  the  house  after  the 
controversy.  A  few  minutes  later 
Scotti  stepped  out  of  an  alley  and  fired 
on  Mrs.  Scotti.  The  woman's  com- 
panion rushed  at  Scotti.  but  he  held 
them  at  bay  with  his  revolver. 

The  shooting  attracted  a  crowd 
which  pursued  Scotti  as  he  fled  through 
the    streets.      He    escaped. 

♦ 

Calls  Doctor;  Kills  Maa. 
Towa  City,  Iowa,  Dec.  26. — Ernest 
Reasland,  a  farmer,  early  Christmas 
day,  killed  Frank  Alberhasky,  who  is 
said  to  have  been  caught  in  the  act  of 
stealing  Reasland's  chickens.  After 
finding  Alberhasky  In  his  henhouse, 
Reasland  knocked  the  man  down  and 
then  called  a  physician  from  here  to 
attend  him.  While  the  physician  was 
on  his  way  to  the  Rea.sland  home,  the 
farmer  struck  his  victim  with  a  piece 
of  cordwood  and  killed  him.  Reasland 
says  he  acted  in  self-defense. 


Race   Riot  la   Atlaata. 

.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Dec.  26. — Two  white 
men  were  injured,  one  fatally,  and  sev- 
eral negroes  were  hurt  in  a  clash  here 
Christmas  day  between  members  of  the 
two  races.  Ed  Tiimlin,  bollermaker, 
who  went  to  the  aid  of  a  companion 
engaged  in  a  fight  with  a  negro.  Is  not 
likely  to  live.  He  suffered  several  cuts 
in  the  back  and  legs  and  is  uncon- 
scious. Emmett  Howe,  tinsmith,  is  cut 
In    the    back,    but   will   recover. 

Witnesses  told  the  police,  who  ar- 
rived after  the  white  men  had  driven 
off  the  negroes,  that  the  trouble  arose 
over  an  attempt  of  a  white  man  to 
buy  "bootleg"  whisky  from  a  negro, 
and  that  ten  white  men  and  twelve  or 
more  negroes  were  drawn  into  the 
melee.  No  arrests  have  been  made. 
Over   aOO    CelebratlOB    Vlctlau. 

More  than  200  patients,  shot,  cut, 
bruised,  burned  and  injured  otherwise, 
were  received  by  the  hospitals  here  as 
a  result   of   the   celebration  of   Christ- 


pDid  You  Cut  The  Coupon?- 

p\ID  you  get  the  sample  package  of  North- 
^-^     ern  Light  Buckwheat  Flour? 

.  If  not,  watch  for  Thursday 's  paper!  There 
will  be  one  more  chance  to  test  this  superfine 
Self-Rising  Flour  af  our  expense;  the  flour  that 
saves  you  work,  and  worry  and  waste — 

Northern  Light 

SELF-RISING 

Buckwheat  Flour 

Everirbody  will  love  to  eat  the  pancakes 
because  ot  their  delicious  flavor;  everybody  will 
find  them  wholesome  and  digestible;  supply- 
ing the  best  nourishment  of  the  most  nutritious 
ot  grains,  with  a  nutty  flavor 
and  appetizing  tang. 

And  you  who  prepare  the  pancakes 
will  be  delighted  at  the  ease  and  sim- 
plicity of  the  process.  No  **night- 
before'*  bother.  >  At  breakfast  time, 
add  milk  or  water  and  stir  into  fine 
batter— self-rising:,  salted  to  perfec- 
tion. Lots  of  food-value  at  little  cost. 

At  salt  at  all  Ji  alert—  remtmUr  the  cm^on—Thursdty 

Northern  Light  MUling  Co., 

G»watonna,  Minn. 


JA 


la 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  26, 1912. 


I 


99  YEARS! 

CENTRH  BUSINESS  PROPERTY 

vb^i.Iut.n    %o\iis   tor  ?9  ypars.     You 

,"1,.  •  <  t    H-' '1  "uuli  luotu-y.    ^.  ome  in 

l.:.d    ^^^    »  ill  i-Xplilin. 

LITTLE  & 
NOLTE  GO. 

Exchange  B!dg. 


STATE'S  EXPENSES  HAVE 
DOUBLED  IN  TEN  YEARS 


State     Auditor's     Report 

Shows  What  Government 

Is  Spending. 


Figures    for    1902    Were 

$4,051,177  and  for  1912 

Are  $8,242,796.54. 


Leasing  of  Dock  Site  to 

Duluth  Urged— New 

Mining  Laws. 


?#, 


LOANS 

Arv  amount  of  money  on  hand  at 
5,   5>2    and  6  per  cent. 

INSURANCE  and  BONDS 

We  can  furnish  all  kinds  of  bonds 
on  e'r(>rt  notice.  Fire  and  automo- 
biJe  lusinanoe  our  specialty.  Call 
on  uy  for  rates  before  you  take  out 
a  polliv. 

Sonie  good  Vargains  In  real  estate. 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHIU  CO. 

rO!),  I'lO  anil  211   KxchanKe  llldK. 
liotli    riioneH,    '2'2S. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  cost  of  conducting 
the  state  government  in  Minnesota  has 
more  than  doubled  within  the  last  ten 
years,  according  to  the  biennial  report 
of  S.  a.  Iverson.  state  auditor,  just 
issued.  The  expenditures,  in  part,  indi- 
cate the  expaftsion  of  governmeotal 
work. 

The  incomes  and 
the  years  1902  and 
lows: 


disbursements   for 
1912    were    as   fol- 


state   tax   leTj $    8IT.5h5S.T7 

Kailriaa    taxes     l.«y.'.2;'6.;M 


DESIRABLE 
BUILDING  LOTS 

in  Hunter's  Park  for  sale 
on  easy  terms. 

ALLIANCE  REAL  ESTATE  Co. 

205  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


Freight    line    taxes ISlV.uO 

Iii.suraiioe    ta.\es    21C.r.i:i.68 

Telegraph     taxes :;T.5u0.uO 

Ttleplioiie   tases    5'J. 101.2:? 

l^xipress  company  tAxes....  18,8'JH.!U 

Sleeping  car  taxes 181.06 

lulierltaiice   taies    6,077.01 

Inebriate   hospital   ta.\es 

Vetisel    tonnaKe    taxes li.7ia.58 

Iru'-uranoe    department   fe«8.  25,83J.0O 

Incorporation   fees    4U.555.00 

Oil    Inspei-tion   fee? 

liiterest  on  bank  balances..  24,982.58 

.Motw  rehk'le  licen.see 

Banking    (ieparlniciit    fees.."  3,;t90.00 

Clame  and  flsh  coinmisslon.  1,854.58 

Hunters'    licenses    2.686.86 

Slate    insiitutifiis   eaxiiiugs.  212,619.r.O 

Prison  twine  plant  earnings  574,415.29 

Miscellaneous     324,401.77 


Fisc*l  Year 

1912. 

$1,856,494.03 

3,73d,701.28 

4,131.10 

413,259.79 

36,45J.OO 

166,515.30 

03,856,11 

10,273,8« 

€78,512.99 

47,842.97 


17,074.92 
71.780.50 
94.523.00 
63.354.35 
44.344.30 
69.168.00 
25.890.00 
23.973,12 
25.158.20 

537,031.84 

} 

275,458.92 


added  to  cash  receipts  from  sales  of 
liind,  timber  "and  miutrals,  makes  tht- 
finds  available  for  loaning  purposes 
to  Minnesota  citizens  over  J2,OoO,000  a 
year. 

Lease  Dock   tu    Uuluth. 

The  auditor  recommends  that  the 
dock  site  in  Duluth  liarbor,  for  which 
the  state  paid  $11,000  about  twenty 
years  ago,  be  leased  to  the  city  of  Du- 
lutli  at  the  nominal  rental  of  $1  a 
year,  on  condition  that  Duluth  erect 
wharves  or  wan^houses  thereon.  The 
last  legislature  passed  a  bill  providing 
for  such  a  lease,  but  it  was  found  to 
be  detective. 

Mr.  Iverson  urges  the  creation  of  a 
state  land  department,  to  be  separate 
from  the  auditor's  department.  He 
recommends  the  repeal  of  standing  ap- 
propriations, and  provision  made  for 
each  department  In  the  state's  govern- 
ment to  present  a  budget  to  the  legis- 
lature at  each  session. 

New  Mineral  Leane  Law. 
Ho  particularly  urges  the  enactment 
of  a  new  mineral  lease  law,   and  says, 
in   discussing   reasons    for   it: 

First — It  takes  a  decade  or  more  to 
develop  an   iron  district. 

Second — From  our  experience  in  the 
past  and  from  private  leases  which 
have  been  made,  we  can  now  make  a 
mineral  law  which  will  safeguard  the 
existing  property  Interests  of  the  state 
with  enough  elasticity  to  conform  to 
changing   conditions   in   future   years. 

Third — The  royalty  can  be  based  on 
the  metallic  content  of  the  iron,  in- 
stead of  a  flat  rate,  thus  insuring  pay- 
ment   for    the   full    value    of   the    ore. 

Fourth — Withholding  of  state  lands 
from  exploration  helps  to  retard  the 
development    of    private    lands. 

Fifth — The  lands  go  on  the  tax  rolls 
and  become  contributors  to  the  cost  of 
local    and   state   governments. 

Sixth — The  money  received  from 
royalties  and  fees  would  go  into  per- 
manent funds  and  would  at  once  begin 
to  benefit  the  citizens  of  this  gen- 
eration and  continue  on  for  all  time  to 
come. 

"The  real  question  is,  can  we  now 
prepare  a  law  which  will  guarantee 
a  fair  royalty  and  an  all  around  square 
deal  to  tlie  people  of  the  present  gen- 
eration, and  which  will  be  capable  of 
adjusting  its  provisions  to  meet  the  in- 
evitable changing  conditions  of  fu- 
ture generations?  If  such  a  law  can 
be  framed,  and  it  should  be  egislly 
done,  I  believe  it  would  be  wise  to 
enact   a   new   leasing   law." 


D.   H.,   1^6-^2. 


Tomorrow  the  Columbia's 
jGreat  Year-End  Suit  Sale 

will  begin.  It  offers  you  the  unrestricted  choice  of  all 
our  finest  Stein-Bloch,  Sincerity  and  Society  Suits 


\V'r^^. 


CUYUIMA 

Small  investments  in  Cuyuna  lots 
will  make  you  handsome  profits  In 
a  \tt\   short  time. 

Cavuna  has  a  fine  water  system, 
electric  light,  graded  streets,  ce- 
ment walks,  fine  school  buildings 
and  other  improvements,  making  it 
a  modern   city. 

Lots  In  Cuyuna  are  very  cheap, 
nnd  will  increase  in  value  very  fast. 
The  tmilt^rground  mines  surround- 
ing Cuyuna  will  give  employment 
,,.   o    i....f.   number   of   men. 

ts  will  be  sold  on  terms 
.,,  . — ;  ;..o  purchaser.  Xow  is  the 
time  to  buy.  Come  in  early  and 
get  a  choice  lot.     "Let  us  show  you." 

LOCKER-DONAHUE    CO. 
41«t   aud   •**"    Lonwdale   Bldg. 


GARY 

Lots   are    selling   fast.      The    Steel 
PI..  "  Hearing     completion. 

Br,  re  the  car  line  is  com- 

\\ .    liave   a  few   good   lots 
.  terms  of 


IMiWN.  AND  $10  PER  MOTH. 

( \  ;i,    write    or    p'iione 

THE  HOME  REALTY  CO. 

I'OO  and  '201   Alworlb  BUXg. 


Totals     $4,051,177.16    $8,242,796,54 

j~Twine  plant   receipts   in  1012  were  |1,11«,1«1.70 
and  carried  in  a  separate  fund. 

Twenty  Thousand  to  ronntles. 
During  the  fiscal  year  ending  July 
31.  1912,  according  to  the  auditors  re- 
port, the  state  collected  $207,645.01  and 
remitted  to  the  various  counties  from 
which  the  taxes  came  $20,764.47,  as  pro- 
vided by  the  law  passed  by  the  1911 
legislature.  .    .     ., 

County  treasurers  paid  into  the  state 
treasury  $60,619.72  collected  as  mort- 
gage registration  taxes,  and  corpora- 
tions paid  direct  to  the  state  treasurer, 
$15,665.16. 

On  Oct.  2.  1912.  the  report  continues, 
the  inve;?tment  board  placed  the  sum 
of  $21,000  from  the  international  im- 
provement land  fund  in  certificate  of 
indebtedness  No.  1,  issued  by  the  state 
board  of  control  on  account  of  the  con- 
struction of  the  hospital  for  inebriates 
at  Willmar.  Under  the  state  Constitu- 
tion the  internal  improvement  land 
fund  cannot  be  Invested  In  municipal 
bonds,  thus  limiting  the  securities  to 
state  issues.  This  is  the  only  bond  pur- 
chased  for    this    fund   in   the  last    two 

years. 

Available  for  Loans. 

All  the  other  trust  funds,  school, 
university  and  swamp,  are  available  for 
loans  to  Minnesota  municipalities— 
countv,  township,  school  district,  city, 
village  and  county  drainage  bonds. 
During  the  last  two  years  Investments 
in  such  securities  were:  ^Year  ending 
Julv  31.  1911.  $2,525,724.00,  and  y^ear 
ending  July  31,  1912,  $2,030,886.00.  The 
loans  made  to  Minnesota  municipalities 
jor^the  last  ten  years  were:  ^^^^^^^^ 

I^St  ••••:::::::::::::::::    l^M:^ 
^6  ::::: va-38--8 

■■"'■ :::::::::  liir.llt 

iqiV     '■•-• 2,525,724.00 

1912     ■.■.".'.■.■ 2.030.88C-00 

Total $13,939,443.74 

The  amount  of  the  various  loans  in 
force  in  the  several  counties  of  the 
state  on  July  31,  1912.  was  $12,291.- 
or.0.80.  The  prlncip.il  repaid  annually 
new   is     more     than      $600,000,      which, 


FIREBUG  WORKING 
AT  JANESyiLLE,  WIS. 

Fourth     Incendiary     Fire 

There  in  Four  Weeks 

Is  Checked. 

Jancsville,  Wis.,  Dec.  26.— Fire  today 
from  what  is  supposed  to  be  incendiary 
origin  threatened  a  large  business  sec- 
tion of  the  city  adjacent  to  the  Court 
street  bridge,  but  was  extinguished 
with  small  pecuniary  loss. 

According  to  the  chief  of  the  fire 
department.  It  was  the  second  incen- 
diary fire  within  a  week  and  the 
fourth  in  five  weeks.  State  Fire  Mar- 
shal T.  M.  Purtell  has  been  notified 
and  promised  to  Investigate  at  once. 

The  blaze  was  in  a  dangerous  locality 
and  could  easily  have  spread  througli 
a  large  business  section  of  the  city. 
All  of  the  recent  supposed  incendiary 
outbreaks  have  been  adjacent  to  large 
business  sections.  including  ware- 
houses and  other  valuable  property. 


These  Are  the 
Real  $35,  $30 
&  $25  Values. 


'/ 


Then  Wait  a  Day ! 

On  Saturday  the  COLUMBIA  OVERCOAT  CLEARING 
SALE  will  start.  At  that  time  you  can  buy  an  overcoat  to  suit  you, 
for  real  $50,  $40  and  $35  coats  will  be  on  sale  at  sacrifice  prices.  We 
shall  announce  them  in  tomorrow  night's  Herald. 

Cut  prices  on  FUR  LINED  OVERCOATS  have  already  been 
published  Come  in  and  look  them  over— the  coats  as  well  as  the  prices. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  ChASSlFy 

One    Cent   a   Word    Each    Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cental 

One    Cent    a    \V'or«l    Each    Insertion. 
No  Advertisement   Less   Than   15  Cents. 

ConTltringrinade  Into  beautiful  switches; 
$1.50  up.  Marlnello  shop.  Fidelity  bldg. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  DRIVER 
or  teamster,  by  man  well  acquainted 
in  city.     Y  606,  Herald. 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


Columbia  Clothing  Co 


At  Third 
Ave.West 


I 


SEE   OUR. 

X.  ises   on   the   .southwest   cor- 

ii-r  ^>i  Thirteenth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street.  They  have  six  rooms 
and  bath  room,  water,  sewer,  bath, 
s:as  and  electric  lights,  hardwood 
lli.rK  and  finish,  furnace  heat,  con- 
<i'''f  foundation.  Small  cash  pay- 
iiui  I  itiid  balance  monthly  like  rent. 

STEEL  PLANT   ACRES 

The    only    good    platting    forty    on 
this  .'^ide   of  the   river  at   farm-land 

prices. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

508  Pallndio  Bldg. 


wiiiuiinimminiiiiiBiiiiiHiiimtHinimtiiiiyittHtMHtiuHiiii 


T<t  nnvono  ad(lros.slng  George  H. 
Crosb.v,  608  Lonwlalc  Bldg.,  Dulutli, 
Minn.,  a  luuulsonic  illustrated  book- 
let of 

CROSBY, 

Minnesota. 


IFYOV  /IRELOOKIMO 

FOR  fl  Store.  Flat 

HoVSE^fflCTORY  OR 
WflREHOVSE  To  RE/iT 

It  will  Pay'fou 
to  Consult  Us 

John  A. 

Stephenson 

&  CO. 

2  30  W.      riRST    STREET 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  ANSWER  PHONE 
calls  and  learn  photograph  print- 
ing: must  furnish  references.  Call 
Melrose  2354. 

Hair,  Moles,  Warts  removed  forever. 
Miss  Kelly,  131  West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Gust   Lofkvist   and   Nanny    Borg. 
Gustaf    Lindquist      and      Mrs.    Betty 
Nickelson.  


MRS.  TURRISH 
PASSESAWAY 

Paralytic  Stroke  Sustained 

on  Thanksgiving  Day 

Proves  Fatal. 


SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
gagement  rings  made  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Henricksen's. 


M.  B.  CULLUM 

4,  5  and  6  Phocni.x  Block. 

REAL  ESTATE, 
FARM  LANDS, 
HOUSES,  LOTS. 

LOANS- INSURANCE. 


CASH 

'$1  Per  Week 

will  buy  a  lot  in  Homewood 
Addition — only  12  city  blocks 
from  retail  center;  take  Ninth 
street  car  line. 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO. 

301  Torrey  Bldg. 


BIRTHS. 

HERSTAD — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  Herstad  of  319  East 
Ninth  street.  Dec.  22. 
ZIEMSKI — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Ziemski  of  lo  West 
Ninth  street.  Dec.  24. 
SOUSTAK — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 

and  Mrs.  L.  Soustak  of  2753  Wessing- 

ton  street.  Dec.  17. 
BP::RG — a    daughter    was    born    to    Mr. 

and  Mrs.  A.  Berg  of  2604  West  Third 

street,  Dec  17. 
KJOSTAD — A    daughter    was    born     to 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    O.    J.    Kjostad    of    465 

Mesaba  avenue,   Dec.    21. 
HOKANSON — A   daughter   was   born    to 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.    Hokanson    of    2131 

Piedmont  avenue,  Dec.   16. 
GRADY — A   son   was    born    to   Mr.   and 

Mrs.  C.  Powell  Grady,  Jr.,  of  2416  East 

Sixth  street.  Dec.  16. 
SWANSTROM — A  son   was  born   to  Mr. 

and  Mrs.  F.  Swanstrom  of  2214  West 

Third  street,  Dec.  21. 
IX)FSTEDT — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.   O.   A.   Lofstedt  of   2711   Railroad 

street,    Dec.    20. 
GUSTAFSON — A   son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs     C.    J.    Gustafson    of    2106  V4 

West  Third  street,  Dec.  20. 
ST    MARY — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.  G.   St.  Mary   of  116  South  Fifty- 
eighth   avenue   west,  Dec.   17, 
THOMI'SON — A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and    Mrs.    W.    A.    Thompson    of    2332 

West  Fourth  street,  Dec.  17. 
EKREM — A    son   was   born    to   Mr.   and 

Mrs.  Nels  Ekrem  of  620  Lake  avenue 

south,  Dec.  20. 
KUURI — A    son    was    born    to    Mr.    and 

Mrs.    D.    Kuurl    of    115    East    Fourth 

street.  Dec.    19. 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 

208  Exchange  Bdg. 

I  offer  big  vahies  in  Lakeside 
improved  property  at  $5,000.00. 

Improved  20  acres  near  Wood- 
land, $75  per  acre. 

Bargains  in  lots  and  acres. 


William  C.  Sargent 

208   exchange   nulldlns- 

Money   to    loan   on    real   estate 

at  lowest  current  rates.  Try  me! 

MriroNc  701.  Graud    772. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

On  Duluth  Real  Estate— No  Delay 

PULFORD,  HOW  ft  CO. 


1  Duailis  and  Funerals  | 

KOLTZ — The  funeral  of  August  Koltz. 
78  years  old,  the  pioneer  farmer  of 
Hermantown,  who  died  early  yester- 
day morning,  will  be  held  at  noon 
tomorrow  from  the  Hermantown 
church.  Interment  will  be  at  the 
Hermantown  cemetery. 


Mrs.  Margaret  Turrish,  wife  of  Henry 
Turrish,  died  at  .1:45  this  afternoon  at 
the  family  residence,  1421  East  Su- 
perior street. 

Mrs.  Turrish  sustained  a  paralytic 
stroke  Thanjcsglving  day.  She  sank 
rapidly  and  her  death  has  been  ex- 
pected for  some  days. 

Mrs.  Turrish  was  44  years  of  age 
and  had  lived  in  Duluth  eight  years. 
The  familv  came  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  from  Rhinelander,  Wis.,  fifteen 
years  ago  and  lived  at  Superior  for 
seven    years   before   coming   to   Duluth. 

Besides  her  husband,  Mrs.  Turrish  is 
survived  by  four  daughters,  Marie, 
Nannie,  Vivien  and  Frances.  A  brother, 
Frank    Keating,    also    lives    in    Duluth. 

The  funeral  arrangements  have  not 
been  made,  but  it  will  probably  be  held 
Monday.  ^ 

FARGOlELEPHONE 
GIRL  IS  POISOHEP 

Ptomaine  Poisoning  Claims 

Life  of  Hannah  Jensen 

of  Glyndon,  Minn. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ptomaine  poisoning  and 
not  poisoned  candy  caused  the  sudden 
death  of  Miss  Hannah  Jensen,  local 
Northwestern  telephone  girl,  this 
morning.  Something  of  a  sensation 
was  created  by  a  rumor  that  her  de^ath 
was  due  to  poisoned  candy,  as  man> 
other  girls  were  also  ill.  Physiclan.s 
decided  that  something  else  she  ate 
clused  Miss  .Tensen's  death.  She  came 
herf  from  Glyndon.  Minn.,  and  was 
about  21. 


MONUMENTS — We  have     our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.    Let  a  Duluth  concern 
do  your  work.  Hundreds  in  stock.     P. 
M  Pt-terson  Granite  Co..  230  E.  Sup.  St. 


Jump,  three  standing  jumps,  high  jump, 
potato  race,  basket  ball  and  volley 
ball.  All  the  boys  from  the  above 
schools  are  invited  and  each  will  re- 
ceive a  pass  for  a  free  swim.  The 
school  winning  the  most  points  will 
elect  one  of  their  number  to  a  free 
membership  In  the  boys  department  for 
a  year.  In  the  afternoon  there  will  be 
a  bobbing  party,  and  In  the  evening  a 
stereopticon  lecture  on  Camp  Miller. 

Post-Holiday  Sale  Big  Success. 

As  usual  the  Gidding  garment  sale 
proved  a  huge  success  today.  Women 
have  learned  to  dote  on  the  rare  op- 
portunities offered  by  the  Gidding 
store  at-  this  season  of  the  year  and  a 
mere  announcement  of  the  sale  is  all 
the  signal  the  women  need.  The  store 
was  well  crowded  all  day  and  hun- 
dreds of  delighted  women  are  spread- 
ing the  good  news  of  the  bona  fide 
savings. 

SUFFEMNGFROM 

JJIW'S  DELAY 

Andrew  Smith  Wants  Free- 
dom When  Trial  Is  Un- 
duly Postponed. 

Andrew  Smith,  held  a  prisoner  in  the 
county  jail  awaiting  trial  on  four 
counts  charging  him  with  embezzle- 
ment, through  his  attorney,  O.  J.  Lar- 
son, will  attempt  to  have  the  four  in- 
dictments returned  by  the  September 
grand  jury  dismissed  because  of  the 
fact  that  more  than  one  term  of  court 
has  elapsed  since  the  true  bills  were 
rfturncd 

Smith  claims  that  he  is  not  getting  a 
speedy  trial  on  the  charges  and  JB  seek- 
ing his  freedom  on  the  ground  that 
the  countv  attorney  has  failed  to  bring 
him  to  trial  yet  although  he  was  In- 
dicted In  September.  Smith  was  tried 
on  a  count  returned  by  the  November 
grand   jurv   and   was   found   not   guilty. 

Judge  Dibell  has  signed  an  order 
which  notifies  the  county  attorney  to 
appear  In  court  Saturday  morning  at 
10  o'clock  and  show  cause  why  the 
court  should  not  dismiss  the  charges. 
Smith  has  been  in  Jail  since  his  arre.st 
in  September.  He  was  formerly  man- 
ager of  the  Northland  Mercantile  com- 
pany,   now    bankrupt.  . 

The  Indictments  accuse  him  of  em- 
bezzling the  company's  money. 

deathIndF 

lonb  illness 


Phail,  husband  of  the  dead  woman,  are 
the  surviving  members  of  the  family. 

Thr  funeral  'vlll  be  held  tomorrow 
from  the  family  residence. 

Living  here  for  year^.  Mrs.  McPhail 
was  one  of  the  best  know.n  and  ono  of 
the  most  deeply  respected  women  of 
Duluth,  having  been  active  In  philan- 
thropic work  of  many  kinds.  While 
not  entirely  \inexpected,  the  death 
proved  a  shock  to  the  many  friends.  A 
protracted  illness  had  preceded  her 
death. 

MANY  SPllRiOUS 

COINS  CIRCULATED 

Christmas     Season     Has 

Brought  Rush  of  Bad 

Change. 

Washington  Dec.  26.  —  There  has 
been  a  remarkable  activity  of  small 
coins  counterfeited  during  the  last  few 
weeks,  attributed  by  secret  service 
officials  to  the  rush  of  the  Christmas 
season,  when  offenders  expected  to 
pass  spurious  uoney  on  the  hurrying 
public.  Most  cf  the  counterfeits  were 
half   dollars    circulated    In    the    East. 

The  arrest  at  New  York  on  Christ- 
mas eve  of  Lonis  Julien,  charged  with 
making  and  rlrculating'  bad  money, 
makes  the  fourth  recent  arrest  of 
counterfeiters. 


Tuesday  at  Madison  by  B.  J.  Culbert- 
Bon,  H.  B.  Evans  and  D.  J.  Thomas.  The 
Superior  club  was  organized  about  a 
year  ago  and  is  one  of  the  strongest 
organizations  in  this  citj'. 
♦ 

Fraternity  Banquet. 

The  Alpha  Phi  Epsilon  fraternity  of 
the  Blaine  high  school  will-hold  Its  an- 
nual banquet  this  evening  at  the  Hotel 
Superior.  Alumni  from  all  over  tha 
West  are  here  for  the  affair.  B.  B. 
Jackson,  founder  of  the  fraternity  and 
now  of  Minneapolis,  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal  speaker. 

LANGFORD  PUTS 


M'VEY  AWAY 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Julius  Larson,  frame  dwell- 
ing, Ninth  avenue  east  be- 
tween Tenth  and  Eleventh 
street    I 


1,300 


BUSY  WEEK  AT 

BOYS'  DEPARTMENT 


The  boys'  department  Y.  M.  C.  A.  spe- 
cial program  is  filling  in  the  Christnaas 
vacation  with  activity  that  is  keeping 
the   members   busy    with    healthful    re- 

"TMs'^lnornlng  a  field  meet. was  run 
off  Thomas  Spellman  winning  first 
nlace  This  afternoon's  program  is  a 
swim  and  a  s«^rles  of  gymnastic  Karnes 
and  tonight  the  boys  will  leave  the 
boys'  building  at  7:30  and  RO  to  the 
Zenith  Furnice  company  to  see  theni 
run  DlK  iron.  Tomorrow  morning  the 
bojs'^ffom  the  Bryant,  Ensign,  Merritt. 
Lifcoln  and  Adams  schools  wlTl  com- 
pete   m    the    following    games:      Broad 


Mrs.  A.  McPhail,  Pioneer 

Duluthian,  Dies  on 

Christmas  Day. 

Mrs.  A.  McPhail,  who  was  one  of  the 
pioneer  residents  of  this  city,  died  at 
the  family  home,  216  East  Fourth 
street,  yesterday. 

Mrs  McPhail  had  resided  In  Duluth 
since  '1888.  coming  to  this  city  from 
Prince  Edwa-d  Island,   where  she   was 

^'^'mTss  Ella  McPhail  of  Dultuh.  Mrs  J. 
r>  Porter  of  Spokane,  Charles  A.  Mc- 
Piiail  of  Portland,  Or.,  S.  A.  McPhail  of 
rhis  city,  and  Mrs.  George  A.  Poole  of 
Princo    Edward    Island,     with    A.    Mo- 


SUPERIOR 

Total  Arrests  Made. 

Up  to  vesterday  the  Superior  police 
had  made'  2.255  arrests  during  the  year 
1912.  The  total  number  is  under  that 
of  1911  and  1910.  The  largest  number 
of  arrests  wasi  made  in  the  month  of 
September,  wlien  330  violators  were 
taken  into  custody.  Only  two  murders 
occupied  the  a'  tention  of  the  detectives 

during  the  year. 

—         • 

President's  Team  Wins. 

The  vice  president's  rink  at  the  Su- 
perior Curling  club  yesterday  after- 
noon defeated  the  president's  team  in 
the  annual  ccntest  between  the  two 
sides.  The  losing  team  bought  an  oys- 
ter dinner  for  the  winners  last  eve- 
ning. The  games  yesterday  formally 
opened  the  season  at  the  local  rink. 
♦ 

starkweather  at  Hospital. 

C.  S.  starkweather,  former  mayor  of 
this  city  and  who  recently  went  into 
business  in  Duluth.  is  confined  at  the 
Francis'  hospital  with  a  severe  cold 
and  a  slight  attack  of  the  grip.  His 
condition    is    not    considered    serious. 

Children  See  Show. 

About  700  poor  children  yesterday 
mornioc  atterded  the  Christmas  show 
at  the  Broadv^ay  theater  given  by  the 
local  lodffe  of  Elks.  The  various  the- 
aters in  this  city  helped  the  Elks  and 
a  large  numbtr  of  acts  and  motion  pic- 
tures were  contributed  for  the  show. 
Candies  and  umall  gifts  were  distrib- 
uted following:  the  performance. 
• 

Club)  Incorporates. 

The  Superior  Rotary  club  N  now  a 
corporation,   articles   having   been   filed 


Sydn^',  Australia,  Dec.  26. — Sam 
Langford  knocked  out  Sam  McVey  in 
the    thirteenth   round    today. 

SCHRANK  iSMODEL 

Roosevelt's  Assailant  Wins  Praise  at 
Insane  Asylum. 

Oshkosh,  Wis..  Dec.  26. — John 
Schrank.  who  attempted  to  assassinate 
Theodore  Roosevelt,  is  reported  to  1>« 
a  model  patient  at  the  Northern  hos- 
pital for  the  Insane.  The  superinten- 
dent says  he  is  faithful  in  his  work 
and  spends  much  of  his  time  reading- 
and  writing  and  doing  such  work 
around  the  criminal  ward  as  is  required 
of  patients  there. 

eveletITpIoneer  dies. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nick  Grascagll,  aged  5T 
having  a  wife  and  six  children,  a  olack- 
smith  by  trade  and  an  old  resident  of 
Eveleth,  died  last  night  at  his  home 
702  Garfield  street.  The  funeral  will 
be  held  Friday  at  10:30  a.  m.  from  St. 
Patrick's  church.  The  Italian  societies 
will  attend. 


MAKE  RICH  STRIKE. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Word  was  received  here 
today  that  J.  J.  Gleason  and  other  Eve- 
leth people  who  have  been  drilling  on 
the  Old  Jordan  property  near  Chlsholm 
bave  struck  sixty  foot  of  rich  ore.  The 
property  was  one  time  under  lease,  but 
the  lease  was  thrown  up  and  Gleason 
and  others  have  since  been  exploring  It. 

THE  ENGLISH  ARE  CHILDREN. 

Meredith  Nicholson.  In  the  Atlantic 
Monthly:  The  English  are  children.  An 
Englishman  is  at  no  moment  so  de- 
lightful as  when  he  lifts  his  brows 
and  say.'=<,  "Really!"  'the  Frenchman  at 
his  sidewalk  table  watches  the  world 
go  by  with  unwearied  delight.  At  any 
moment  Napoleon  may  appear;  or  he 
may  hear  great  news  of  a  new  drama; 
or  the  latest  Hon  of  the  salon  may- 
stroll  by.  Awe  and  wonder  are  still 
possible  in  the  German,  bred  as  he  Is 
upon  sentiment  and  fairy-lore.  The 
Italian  Is  beautifully  credulous. 

On  mv  first  visit  to  Paris,  havlngf 
arrived  at  midnight,  and  been  estab- 
lished in  a  hotel  room  that  hung  above 
a  courtvard,  which  I  felt  confident  had 
witnessed  the  quick  thrusts  of  Por- 
thos.  Athos  and  Aramls,  I  awoke  at  an 
early  hour  to  the  voice  of  a  child 
singing  in  the  area  below.  It  has  al- 
wavs  seemed  to  mo  that  that  artless 
song  flung  out  upon  the  bright 
charmed  morniHg  came  upon  the  very- 
heart  of  France.  France,  after  hun- 
dreds of  years  of  achievement,  pro- 
digious labor,  and  staggering  dofcaW 
is  still  a  child  among  the  natjons. 


•flap 


f 

-is 

i 


^  ** 


^ 


Thursday. 


THE    DI/LUTH    HERALD 


December  26, 1912. 


s 


•^^•^•♦♦•'••'•♦♦^'•♦•'**'*'*'*^'**'*^**'»'»^®'*«'a^«'9^*»«^^a%^ 


'•♦^'^•♦•'•♦♦•'•^'•♦•♦•••^•^'^'•'•^•♦•^•♦♦♦♦•♦•^'^'a^ 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


y  t^.»»<.<>^»#^#>«>»»<'^^^»^^»»»^»»%^^<%%^><»»«^^a««>^^^^^»«^s.»<^ 


^'^^'^%'%>%m%m'9^%/9%%>9f%%'9%%%%'9^9^9/%'^y&/®/®/9/%/S,'S/9^/9^tti%%%^i^ 


OSSIP  AND  COM- 
MENT ON  SPORTS 
AND  PASTIMES 
OF  ARENA,  FIELD 
AND  TRACK. 


THESE  HIGH-PRICED 

BEAUTIES  ARE  SULKING 


B^ BRUCE  I 


comii:-; 


Dultrli 


th 

the 
pi- 
ap 
m 

re 


en' 
to 

lit  V 


IGHT    attor    the    scythe    man 
lius    swuiiii    one    more    year 
off    the    beaten    trail    of    the 
year-   ihere   will    be    the    talk 
>^i  the  baseball  doings  of  the 
<    i-..>n.      This    reminds    ns   of 
■     a  on  the   twenty-ninth   of 
month    the    momentous 
; — to   u-5  at   least — of   whether 
ini   .)ther   teams   of  the   See-  _ 
are   to   be   permitted   to  j 
^eetly  scented  territory  of  | 
n  assuciation.  and  add  to! 
circuit    of    the    little    league    by  j 
...   ^..•■;>  in  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 1 
'     taken    up    and     dis-  j 
'til  a  laugh — or  be  duly  and. 
■  y  considered.  ' 

>    h'-p.'.    this    blissful    dream    of 
:-;    ti-.v"    Twin    Cities,    has   come 
'.  '  »ke'l  upon  I)y  some  of  us  as  a 
,    I    f:ury   tale   invented   by   some 
the    diabolical    to    quiet    talk    and 
'.  ■'  -siiut'  of  the  busli  magnates  who 
■  past  made  several  trips  to 
-  au-    capitol    and    the    adjacent 
!.;rown  village  for  the  purpose  of 
;    u     the     heads     of     the     two 
l:iid    their    influence    in    the 
•  •  >r.  of  (»ur  interests. 
;       I  ■   I-    -onte  hope  left — not  verv 
ii.     '•        I    little.      Man    lives    and 
i>e>  and  >truggle5  on.     One  of  the 


«Mri* 


COBB. 


T 


p,oo 


a;!£;    )f  l:ope  being  walloped  in 


\ 


»\v      "Illy    to    rise    agam.      Mike 

:'!•;;    '     -    promised    to    lend    his 

til  '  •    ill    imsting    down    the    bar- 

rt   r-        r     the     American     association 

he   honed   for   invasion.      He 

■  1    sweetly    upon    our    cause 

•-.    and  here  we  are  in   the 

'■  ice. 

,iv  meeting  is  called  for  Dec. 
■'  >  le  question  is  brought  up  of 

l<;ttui<  '  >ee-Eye  into  the  fragrant 
na-itii:  -^  >t  fhe  A.  A.,  and  a  favorable 
;^  rt^ached,  it  will  be  the  very 
.;.':  tiuug  that  has  happened  base- 
'•atlically  for  many  full  and  other 
'   !  -  ■   :  ■  I'Lir  ;  1  moons. 

N  >   nnt*^   r  what  action  is  taken  at 

■  i:-.'.-ur.g    that    is   scheduled    to   be 

■  !  >n  Dec.  20  there  will  be  a  meet- 
iti<  r  "Ite  magnates  of  the  Central 
In-  )n:il  called  for  this  city 
SO'  luring  the  progress  of 
ne.\-  :..  Jiitli.  This  meeting  will  see 
the  league  launched  on  its  second 
season,  the  election  of  officers,  if  the 
'ir  •>••;(     phins    are    carried    out.    and 

^  ;!t  definetely  settle  the  makeup  \  ceeds  in  life 
01    u'.e    organization    for    the    coming  •      •      • 

seas. 111.  If  Al  Palzer  is  beaten  in  the  com- 

The  fond  hope,  the  dream,  if  it  ing  encounter  with  Luther  McCarty 
tur;- ;  >ut  to  be  >iich,  is  before  us, !  the  back  to  the  farm  movement  prom- 
ani  •  e!i  the  faint  hearted  are  inter- j  ises  to  receive  another  indorsement 
ested   in   the  fate  that  is  in   store  for '  from  a  prominent  personage. 


ARCHER. 

Here  are  a  pair  of  famous  early- 
year  holdouts.  Tyrus  Cobb  is  above 
and  Jimmy  Archer,  the  famous  receiver 
of  the  (,'ub.s,  below.  Both  players  have 
stated  that  they  will  not  attaol.  their 
signatures  to  a  contract  unless  tlia 
terms  call  for  a  substantial  Increase  in 
the  pay  envelope.  .  Cobb  i.s  hodling  out 
for  $13,000  per  year  and  Jimmy  Archer 
modestlv  put.s  the  value  of  his  serv- 
ices at  $10,000  per  annum.  Will  they 
Ret  it?  .Maybe  yes,  and  maybe  not. 
Walt   and   see. 


that  the  college  graduate  rarely  suc- 


i:s.      If    this    league    is    allowed    to 

break  into  the  A.  A.  territory  it  will 

be  n   great   boon   for  the  game   here: 

and  m  tlie  event   that  the  request  is ! 

<ienied.    9s    the   majority   of  the   fans  j 

are    fearful    of.    then    we    are    going  | 

ahea<^  and  do  the  best  we  can,  as  this,] 

to  ^    done    through    the    many  I 

ye.u  .     :   the  past. 

*      *      *  I 

F'-i"  L-.    Tcxa.s,   is   planning  a   great' 

;ng     week.       The     difteren;  , 

e  impending  j 


«  4>  * 

A  pugilistic  parson  gave  two  holdup 
men  who  tried  to  strong  arm  him  an 
awful  beating.  Proving,  perhaps,  that 
it  is  really  better  to  give  than  to  re- 
ceive. 

*      *     • 

Parson   Davies  comes  to  the   front 

and   shoulders   a   musket   for  the   late 

Peter   Jackson.     All   well   and    good: 

the   world   is   well   aware   of  the   fact 

that   this    great     negro,    so    different 

from  Johnson  as  to  form  a  pleasing 

>rtM  >n.      The    hemp    manufactur- j  S'^"'''2ist,    was    one    of    the    greatest 

i.-)iued  a  cordial  invitation  to  j ''Raters   that   the   game   has   ever   be- 

J.>hnson    to   visit    the    scene    of   held.      But   it    isn't    fair    to    take    the 

credit   for  his   great   showing  against 
Jackson  from  Jim  Corbett. 

When     the     young    San     Franci9C':> 

bank    clerk    fought    Jackson    he    was 

nothing  more  than  a  kid — the  fact  is 

,,  t     *  .-  1  •       .^     t'^^t  Corbett  was  but  26  years  of  age 

college._  made  $2b.ooo  last  vear  m  the  I  ^hen    he   took   the   time-worn    crowti 


ti'ade>  are  in  charge  of  th"  ^"•^'>^"  ' 


•t- 


the    scene    of 
his  humble  start  in  life. 

♦  ♦      • 

Lake  Geneva.  Wis.,  is  also  attempt- 
ing to  draw  the  color  line. 

♦  ♦      * 

Leach  Cross,  a  graduate  of  a  denta: 


prize  ring.     And  yet  there  are  some 
of    tlie    old    fashioned    who    hold    out 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof  \ 
Construction 


A  Matniflcent  Structure— Equipment 
the  Best  in  ih«  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  I 


THE  NEW  ST,  LOUIS 


Special  winter  rates  for  faml. 
Ue»  —  Knropean  or  American 
t»Ian.  Dine  In  tbe  Woodland 
Cafe.  a  ■trikJnBly  beautiful 
decorated  retreat.  Service  a  la 
Carte.  After-tbe-tbeater  aapper 
•pecialtlea.      Elxoelleat    n*u*lc. 

Club   Brealcfaata. 

llnHlues*     Men's     Luncheon. 

TILTON  LEWIS,  Manager 


CAFE  GRUENEWALD, 

the  New  Restaurant 
0/  Minneapolis 

In  tbe  hrart  of  tbe  tbeater,  Mbop- 
plne  and  bu«ineN.<<  ili.<«trict.  ::4  .Suiitb 
<>>ixtb  Ntreet,  .MiuneapoliH,  Minn. 
Sirii-tly  faernian  CoitkiuK.  .\  comic 
and  reilned  (alinret.  Harisraret 
'rhomp.xon  of  Duiuth,  .^oIoImI.  Wire 
or  phone  Aew  Year'*  Eve  reierva. 
tioua. 

J.  A.  HICivEY.  Manager. 

Formerly  of  the  IV'ew  .St.  LouIm  Hotel 

of  Diiliitli. 


from    the    venerable    brow    of    John 
Lawrence   Sullivan.     No  other  white 
man  wanted  any  of  the  Jackson  irode 
of     destruction.       What     the     great 
colored  fighter  did  to  Joe   McAuliflfe 
on   the  coast  was  quite  sufficient  for 
the    rest   of   the   brigade.      And   then 
I  came  young  Jim  Corbett  and  his  of- 
i  fer  to  fight  Jackson. 
1      They   laughed   at    the   brilliant    ex- 
I  amateur.     It  was  the  case  of  a  great 
i  young  man.  a  brilliant  boxer,  against 
I  one    of    the    greatest    fighters,    if    not 
j  the  greatest  fighter  that  the  ring  has 
j  ever   seen    in    action.      You    all    know 
the   result.     Jackson    outweighed    the 
wonderful   Corbett.  and  even  if  Jack- 
son   vyasn't   in   the  best  of  shape,   the 
showing     of     Pompadour     Jim     was 
something    that    the    world    marveled 
?t.  and  T>roved  an  exhibition  of  gamc- 
ness,  brilliancy  and  speed  that  marked 
the  youngster  as  one  of  the  masters 
of  the  ring. 

Giving  Jackson  the  credit  'hat  h- 
has  fairly  won  in  the  boxing  hall  of 
fame.  Corbett  will  always  rank  as  a 
great  fighter  as  the  result  of  the 
showing  he  made  ag.Tinst  the  giant 
colored  man:  the  bogie  man  who  was 
confidently  expected  to  snuff  the  as- 
pirations of  the  San  Francisco  boy. 

LITTLEiNTERESfiN 
HOCKEY  TEAM  PRACTICE. 

According  to  several  member.s  of  the 
curlinar  club  hockey  team,  but  little 
interest  is  being  displayed  by  the  can- 
didates in  the  pracitce.  According  to 
the  statement  of  the  plavers  in  nues- 
tion  but  little  intere.st  has  been  shown 
in  the  progress  of  tlie  team  since  th* 
return  from   the  Middle  Western  trip. 

It  is  stated  that  tliere  were  but  thr^e 
players  out  for  the  practice  of  last 
Tuesday  evening,  and  as  a  result  of 
this  failure  to  appear  the  practice  was 
abtVidoned.  This  in  not  the  only  occa- 
sloTT  when  a  lack  of  interest  "in  the 
practice  of  the  team  has  been  shown  it 
is  stated.  ' 

Defeat  St.  Louis  Soccer  Players. 

St.  Loui.s  Mo.,  Dec.  26. — The  West 
Hudsons  of  Harrison.  N.  J.,  soccer 
liiampions  of  America,  yesterday  de- 
feated the  Innisfails  of  the  .St.  I.ouls 
.Soccer  league.  4  to  1.  The  West  Hud- 
sons will  play  the  Business  Men's  A  C 
team  Saturday  and  the  St,  L>evvs  eleven 
Sunday. 


WOLGAST  BOOSTS  YOUNG 

PHILADELPHIA  O'BRIEN 

Former  Lightweight  Champion  Says  Big  Jack's  Brother 

Is  Faster  Than  Kilbane. 


PAL  BROWN  WINS 

FROM  DKK  HYLAND 


has  been  staged  in  the  West  for  many 
years  It  is  stated  that  a  Duluth  man 
Is  to  have  a  boat  built  e.'?iJ'ecially  to 
compete  in  this  regatta. 


The  most  remarkable  rise  from 
ab.solute  obscurity,  as  far  as  the  box- 
ing game  is  concerned,  13  tiiat  of 
Young  Jack  O'Brien,  brother  of  the 
celebrated  Philadelphia  Jack  O'Brien, 
at  one  time  middle  and  lightweight 
world.     Young    Jack  I 


champion    of    the 


lias   always    been    devoted 


Knockout  Brown  was  most  sensa- 
tional. IIv  outpointed,  outgeneraled 
■Mid  outslugged  tiie  Gotham  wonder 
and  proved  himself  indeed  a  rimark- 
able  fistlcufflan — a  pugilistic  marvel 
of  the  age. 

Ad     Wolgast     has     intimate       knowl- 
edge of  O'Brien's  prowess,  gained  from 
I  a  short  six-round  whirl  that  th©>  cham- 


brother,    and    even    while    ^'^'u^l,  "^j^  i  Pi*?".  bad  with_  the  Quaker  lad  at  Phila 
knee      breeches,      declared      he,      some  ; 


day,  would  be  a  tighter,  too,  and  he 
has  kept  his  word.  i^ven  while  at 
college.  Young  Jack  was  practicing 
with  the  gloves  in  secret  and  soon  be- 
came so  proficient  that  none  of  his 
classmate.s,  altliough  all  older  than  he, 
could  stand  before  him.  Just  before 
graduation  last  June  Young  Jack  de- 
clared himself  and  told  his  parents 
that  he  would  adopt  boxing  as  a  pro- 
fe.ssion,  and  despite  protests  from  his 
father,  mother,  and  even  Big  Jack 
himself,  he  secured  an  engagement 
and  boxed  a  lad  named  Uscar  Will- 
iams. Tho  bout  went  six  rounds  and 
in  it  he  showed  so  much  class  that 
Big  Jack  quickly  recognized  in  him  a 
worthy 


delphia  last  May,  therefore  what  Ad 
has  to  say  concerning  the  youngstei  ia 
not  based  on  hearsay.  Furthermore, 
Wolgast  is  not  given  to  boosting  a  pos- 
.sible  rival  unduly;  hence  It  must  fol- 
low that  when  the  champion  chatters 
it   is   worthy    of   notice. 

'I  consider  O'Brien  faster  than 
either  Gibbons  or  Kilbane."  said  Wol- 
gast a  few  days  ago.  "The  boy  is  like 
a  flash.  Why,  he  made  me  miss  punch 
after  punch  in  the  first  two  rounds, 
and  it  was  not  until  I  copped  him  with 
a  left  and  dropped  him  for  the  count 
in  the  second  round  that  I  could  get 
any  of  my  body  blows  home.  The  blow 
hurt  him  badly,  but  tie  recovered 
quickly  enough  and  in  the  last  three 
rounds  he  was  fighting  as  fast  aa  ever. 

■•.Say,    he    threw    no    many    gloves    at 


successor      to      himself,      and  ^^-        ..  ,,         x   *w         i...     ,.   ^ 

knowing  that  nothing  he  could  say  or  t  ^"^   ^hat  at  one  time  I  thought   it  was 
do    would    deter    the      youngster    from     f^'"'"^    gloves.       My       nose       fe  t       as 

following   his    chosen     'profession,      de-      ^o    on'Tt^    7%Sess    r  mJff'  hlvl 
cided    tn    fnko    him    ir>    ii-jnH    or«H    iinr..:. ..t-     laiioo    on    11.       X    guess    1       musi  .   '»<*>« 

to    him    his   %wir   'knowledge      oTX    «^°^'P^<*    ^^^"^"^    ^'"^    "^    0'Brien>   i«bs 


game.  So  thoroughly  has  Big  Jack 
done  this  that  today  Y'oung  Jack  is 
recognized  as  the  most  likely  succes- 
sor to  the  title  of  lightweight  cham- 
pion. Since  his  bout  with  Williams 
Ycung  Jack  has  met  and  defeated 
some   of   the   best    lightweights    in   the 


country. 


Young      Jack's      defeat      of    to   tackle    in 


with  my  beak.  I've  seen  all  .thuse 
clever  fellows  at  work,  and  tftk«  it 
from  me  when  I  say  that  O'Brien  is.  as 
foxy  as  any  of  them.  I  mean  whii:  I 
say,  and  I  know  what  I  am  talking 
about.  You  want  to  watch  that  fel- 
low. I  think  he'll  make  good.  Wltl.  a 
little   harder  punch   he'll   be  a  bail  one 


PAL  BROWN. 

Calgary.  Alta,  Dec  1^6.— Pal  Brown 
of  Hibblng.  Minn.,  was  given  tlie  de- 
cision over  Dick  Hyland  of  California 
yesterday,  after  fifteen  rounds  of  hard 
fighting. 

Until  the  fourteenth  round  honors 
were  even.  In  that  round  Hyland  was 
knocked   down  twice 


any  kind  of  gotn|^.- 


CHICAGO  IS  HARBORING 
TWO  NEW  WHITE  HOPES 


Chicago,  Dec.  26. — ^The  white  hope  In- 
diAstry  is  booming  at.  a  furious  clip. 
With  Jess  Wlllard  and  Jack  Leon,  two 
of  the  new  crop,  in  our  midst,  Chicago 
is  the  geological  center  of  boxing  from 
a  heavyweight  standpoint.  Jack  Leon, 
under  the  exploitation  of  one  Mark 
Shaugnessy,  the  former  globe  trotter 
and  in  recent  years  a  promoter  of  box- 
ing and  a  handler  of  hopeful  cham- 
pions. Is  the  latest  to  come  to  the  front 
and  demand  recognition  as  a  possible 
heavyweight  champion. 

By  signing  for  a  battle  with  Je.'»s 
Wlllard,  Leon  will  be  able  to  test  hi.s 
ability  in  this  section  of  the  country, 
and  from  present  indications  it  will  be 
some  mawling  jamboree. 

Wiilard  is  a  little  better  known  hare 
than  Leon.  Wiilard  learned  his  rudi- 
mentary lessons  at  Bill  O'Connell's, 
where  he  started  out  as  a  raw  hand 
under  the  direction  of  Charley  Cutler, 
the      heavyweight      wrestler.  Cutler 

picked  him  up  in  the  West  and  told 
him  to  come  here  and  he  would  see 
what  was  in  his  make-up.  .Since  start- 
ing out.  Wiilard  has  come  to  the  front 
fast.  His  greatest  asset  is  his  willing- 
n^ess  to  learn.  That's  what  couats  in 
developing  a  champion. 

Cbasetl   Oat   of   nuMstla. 

Leon  started  out  in  life  as  a  slayer 
of  bullies  in  Russia,  where  he  origi- 
nated. He  was  such  an  active  battler 
that  he  had  to  make  a  hurried  exit 
before  the  czar  called  out  the  Cossack.s 
to  quiet  him. 


AMERICAN  LEADS 
IN  LONB  BIKE  RACE 


Ten   Thousand-Mile   Road 

Race  Within  Thousand 

Miles  of  Close. 

Atlanta,  Ga.,  Dec.  2|G. — Herbert  Ga- 
hassler,  representative  of  the  United 
States  in  the  10,000-mile  bicycle  road 
race  now  on  in  this  country,  reached 
here  last  nifi^ht.  Geliassler,  who  Is  in 
the  lead,  left  here  today  on  his  way 
to  New  York,  where  the  race  will 
end.  He  traveled  114  miles  yesterday, 
coming   here   from   Macon. 

Six  entrants,  representing  the  United 
States,  Austria,  France,  Egypt,  Russia 
and  Germany,  left  Newark,  N.  J.  One 
Russian  entrant  has  dropped  out,  leav- 
ing five  riders  still  competing  for  the 
first  prize  of   $2,500. 

The  route  of  the  races  extends  as 
far  west  as  Denver  and  as  far  south 
as  Jacksonville.  Fla.  The  races  are 
being  conducted  under  the  auspices 
of  the  American  branch  of  tlie  In- 
ternational Cycling  association.  Ga- 
hassltr  thus  far  has  covered  more 
than    9,000   miles. 


WRESTLERS  MAY  BE 
SEEN  IN  '^MOVIES" 


Other    News    and  Gossip 

of    the    Mat 

Experts. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of 
wrestling  in  this  city  a  moving  picture 
concern  made  an  offer  to  get  a  film 
of  a  wrestling  match  to  be  held  in  Du- 
luth. A  Chicago  company  wants  the 
rights  to  exhibit  a  moving  picture  of 
the  Miller-Matsuda  finish  match,  whioli 
will  be  held  at  the  Auditorium  a  week 
from    tomorrow   night. 

In  the  letter  wording  the  request, 
the  moving  picture  men  expressed  the 
belief  that  the  coming  match  would  be 
one  of  the  best  that  could  be  possibly 
be  reproduced  for  the  "movies,''  as  it 
should  be  fast,  full  of  action  and  one 
of  the  most  scientific  contests  that  has 
been  wrestled  in  the  United  States 
since  tlie  famous  match  between  Miller 
and  Max  Lutberg,  when  the  latter  was 
deprived  of  the  welterweight  title  of 
the   world. 

According  to  the  present  plans  the 
match  between  the  Jap  and  Miller  will 
be  the  last  the  little  Pole  will  v/restle 
in  this  city  for  over  a  month  and  a 
half.  An  early  date  in  February  has 
been  tentatively  agreed  upon  for  the 
Miller-Yokel  match,  and  if  the  Salt 
Lake  City  man  agrees  to  this.  Millet- 
will  probably  hike  to  the  woods  for 
about  ten  days  and  then  secure  the 
services  of  some  great  wrestler  to  put 
him  in  sliape  for  what  promises  to  be 
the  greatest  battle  of  his  career. 
•       «       » 

From  the  dispatches  It  would  appeaf 


Now  Leon  confines  his  fighting  to 
tlie  ring  and  is  working  out  at  O'Gpn- 
nell's  each  afternoon. 

Leon  headed  for  these  shores  and 
wrestled  for  a  couple  of  years  before 
taking  up  the  fighting  game.  While  on 
the  coast  Shaughnessy  looked  him 
over.  He  tried  the  big  fellow  out  a«d 
he  looked  so  good  to  Mark,  who  is 
some  judge  of  fighters,  having  been 
a  promoter  around  Frisco  for  some 
years,  that  he  was  sffen^d  at  once.  Al 
Kaufmann  and  otl)er  heat-^-weights  on 
the  coast  steered  clear  of  the  Russia u. 

Unlike  most  men  who  have  followed 
wrestling,  Leon  is  not  muscle-bound. 
He  has  a  wonderful  left  jab  which  he 
keeps  in  working  order  by  punciiing 
the  bag.  In  his  daily  workouts  at 
O'Connell's,  he  has  shown  adaptability 
for  bqxing.  He  looks  good  and  it  re- 
mains to  be  seen  in  his  battle  with 
Wiilard  just  how  much  hu  l»ii«  -iin- 
proved. 

RuMAlnn    Is   Imyrovlns. 

At  any  rate,  Shaughnessy  is  spend- 
ing time  and  money  to  bring  his  huge 
Russian  to  the  front.  "He's  just  24 
years  of  age,  can  hit  like  a  murderer, 
has  the  height  and  r?ach,"  says  Mark, 
•'and  I'll  risk  a  little  sum  on  his 
chances.  In  one  bout  in  Maine  he  hit 
a  fellow  so  hard  that  he  nev^t  recOhf- 
ered.  All  I  ask  is  a  chance  to  show 
him  off.  He'll  do  .cm  I  never  knew 
anything  about  a  fighter.  He's  got  the 
goods  and  I  expect  to  take  him  to  the 
coast  and  make  a  bid  for  the  heavy- 
weight title  which  Tom  McCarey  is 
trying  to  solve." 


that    Zbyszko    is    wrestling    in    hiss    old 


Brown     will    meet 
Dec.   30  at  Superior. 


Danny    Goodman 


to   the  Pacific  coast,  from  Hot  Springs 
to    Florida. 


lot  &'prings    Ark.,  will  see 
number    of   clubs    of   any 


5    b€ 


time  form,  though  he  has  been  <3rff  ttie 
steamer  a  little  more  than  a  vweek. 
Charley  Cutler  i^  now  recognised  a-'=' 
the  greatest  of  all  the  American-born 
wrestler-s — Gotch  always  excepted — 
and  the  Pole  took  tlie  measure  of  Cut- 
ler twice  in  Boston  last  evening.  Cliar- 
ley  is  getting  heavier,  and  it  is  real 
beef,  and  as  his  best  wrestling  vears 
should  be  before  him,  in  the  event  that 
he  takes  the  proper  care  of  himself,  the 
former  Bemidjl  boy  is  the  greatest 
white   hope   in   the  wrestling  line. 

•  •       * 

With  the  passing  of  the  first  of  the 
year  there  is  going  to  be  a  sure  re- 
vival of  the  Interest  in  wrestling. 
George  Lurich,  the  greatest  of  all  Rus- 
sian wrestlers,  has  landed  in  this  coun- 
try and  is  looking  for  matches  with 
the  best  men  in  the  United  States. 

Lurich  is  really  one  of  the  great 
wrestlers  of  the  world  and  his  coming 
will  add  interest  to  the  game.  Then, 
too,  there  are  rumors  that  Yussiff 
Mahmout  is  to  come  over,  and  if  he 
does  there  is  bound  to  be  a  match  that 
will  either  show  the  hand  of  Gotch  or 
definitely  determine  whether  the  pres- 
ent champion  Is  out  of  the  game.  In 
that  event  it  will  be  up  to  Zbyszko. 
Mahmout,  Lurich  and  pos.'sibly  tne 
wonderful  East  Indian  wrestler.  Gam- 
ma, to  settle  the  question  of  who  is  t  le 
rightful  holder  of  the  heavyweight 
wrestling  championship  of  the  world. 

•  •       • 

Officials  of  the  Empire  Athletic  club 
of  Chicago  have  written  here  asking 
that  Lurich  be  given  a  date  in  Duluth 
with  one  of  the  best  heavyweights  in 
the  world.  They  all  know  that  this 
town  is  one  of  the  best  wrestling 
towns  In  the  country,  consequently 
the  managers  like  to  book  the  big 
stars   in  Duluth. 


As  usual.  Hot 
the    greatest    nu 

one  place.  One  American  league" \eam, 
the  Red  Sox.  will  be  there.  Two  .Na- 
tional league  clubs  expect  to  be  there 
also — the  Pirates,  wiio  have  a  per- 
manent diamond  there  of  their  own 
and  the  Phillies. 

Texas  \vili  again  see  the  champion 
Giants  and  the  ex-champlon  Athletics, 
the  latter  being  at  San  Antonio,  tho 
former  at  Marlin. 

,,  T*^.^  White  Sox  expect  to  break  into 
<  aUiornina,  probably  Anally  locating  rit 
Paso  Robles;  the  Yanks  will  be  farthest 
from   them  at  Bermuda. 

Cleveland  gives  up  its  camp  at  Mobile 
to  the  Cincy  Reds  £».nd  goes  to  Pensa- 
cola,  Fla..  the  Reds  deserting  Columbu.s 
Ga.,  to  either  the  Brooklynites  or  St! 
Louis,  both  teams  having  considered 
Columbus  seriously. 

Washington  will  again  be  at  Char- 
lottesville, Va.,  and  the  St.  Louis 
Americans  are  expected  to  do  most  of 
tlieir  work  at  St.  Louis. 

'The  Tigers,  of  course,  will  bp  at 
Gulfpc^t,  having  given  up  Monroe 
princiiAlly  because  of  poor  hotel  ac- 
commcwlations. 

Chicago  accompanies  Cleveland  to 
Floridli,  although  Mr.  Murphy  refuses 
to  announce  as  yet  to  ju.st  what  part 
of   Florida. 

Boston  changes  from  Augusta,  Ga.,  to 
Athene,  in  the  same  -state. 

The  official  dope,  direct  from  the 
various  headquarters,  sheds  but  little 
light  on  the  spring  plans.  Connie  Mack 
says  that  he  has  laid  no  plans  as  yet, 
either  as  to  the  time  of  starting  or 
what   his   men   shall   do. 

The  White  Sox  expect  to  decide  defi- 
nitely on  a  location  within  the  next  fif- 
ten  days.  W.  R.  Blackwood,  the 
Cleveland  secretary,  says  the  team  will 
report  March  4.  There  will  be  twenty- 
eight  in  the  party.  The  Nationals  will 
report  at  Charlottesville  a  dav  earlier. 
March  3.  The  Red  Sox  will  be  on  deck 
a  week  later,  March  10. 

From  the  Brooklyn  office  comes  the 
Information  that  the  matter  of  training 
camp  is  up  to  Manager  Dahlen,  who  Is 
lnTtee-i5outh  looking  over  sites 

Early  in  March  the  Pirates  will  re- 
port at  W>8t  Baden  for  a  few  days 
before  going  to  Hot  Springs.  The  Reds 
will  report  at  Mobile  about  March  1, 
and  will  remain  there  until  March  23  or 
24.  The  Braves  will  report  to  Manager 
Stallings  at  Athens  the  first  week  ia 
March. 

Some  managers  are  of  the  opinion 
that  long  training  sieges  are  necessary. 
Among  these  the  leader  is  John  Mc- 
Graw  of  the  Giants.  Others  are  of  the 
idea  that  only  pitchers  need  a  long 
time  to  get  into  shape  and  are  cutting 
the  length  of  the  trips. 

CUTLER  IS  VICTIII 
OF  eiANT  ZBYSZKO 


CAMPS  WIU.  BE 

WIDELY  SGAHERED 


Big  League  Teams  to  Train 

in  JVIany  Parts  of 

Country. 

Ideas  of  big  league  magnates  as  to 
the  best  places  for  their  teams  to  train 
are  more  widely  separated  than  the 
eastern  and  western  coasts  of  the 
United    States. 

Their  ideas  as  to  the  proper  time 
for  their  clubs  to  report,  too,  ar^  W'eeks 
apart.  ».    .  ^ 

Geographically  speaking,  the  rtrag- 
nates'  ideas  are  all  more  or  ^aB'T>i- 
mote.  ^      Ct 

Half  of  the  big  league  magnat-js 
have  become  dtssatistled  with  their 
last  season's  camps  and  have  changed 
their  locations;  It  is  plain  to  8«e  that 
the  other  half  are  satisfied  an4  will 
train  their  men  in  li>13  where  they 
trained    in    1912. 

In  the  American  league  the  Tig«^r8, 
White  Sox,  Yankees  and  Napa  will  sue 
new  camps.  In  the  National  league  the 
Cubs,  Dodgers,  Reds,  Cards  and  Bravi»s 
will   be  in  strange  I'lace--^. 

Not  all  the  locations  have  been  ah«iO- 
lutely  definitely  decided  upon,  but  Jhe 
majority  of  them  have. 

Training  camps  this  spring  \yiU_  be 
scattered  from   the  Island  of  ^orratida 


European     Wrestler     Ob- 
tains Two  Falls  on  Chi- 
cago Tumbler. 

Boston,    Dec.    26. — Charles    Cutler    of 

Chicago,      claimant      to      the      world's 

heavyweight     wrestling    championship, 

lost  in  two  successive  falls  to  Zbyszko, 

the  European  champion,  last  night. 
The  first  fall  came  at  the  end  of  one 
hour  and  twelve  minutes  after  both 
men  had  been  thrice  tumbled  out  of  the 
ring. 

What  appeared  to  some  of  the  spec- 
tators as  a  blow  on  the  chin,  given 
by  Zbyszko  resulted  in  Cutler  falling 
to  the  mat  with  the  European  on  top, 
and  the  fall  was  giyen  to  Zbyszko. 
The  second  fall  was  secured  in  13 
minutes,  10  seconds,  with  a  head  over 
slioulders    hold 


FOOTBALL  IN  BOISE. 

Chicago  High    School    Meets  Defeat 
in  Idaho  City  Christmas. 

Boise,  Idaho,  Dec.  26. — The  aid  of  a 
long  forward  pass  gave  Boise  the  only 
score  In  the  football  game  here  yes- 
terday  between   the   Boise   high   school 

and  the  Wendell  Phillips  high  school 
of  Chicago,  the  score  being  6  to  0. 
The  touchdown  by  Boise  was  made  in 
the  third  quarter,  after  the  two  teams 
had  bucked  each  other  up  and  down 
the  field  without  either  gaining  an 
advantage.  Both  teams  played  straight 
football  in  the  first  two  periods,  but 
so  evenly  matched  were  the  teams 
that  no  trains  were  made  and  the  ball 
was    lost     repeatedly. 

In  the  second  half  the  teams  changed 
their  tactics  and  resorted  to  end  runs 
and  forwar<1  passes.  Boise  was  success- 
ful with  a  long  forward  pass,  and 
made  a  touchdown,  but  was  unable  to 
kick  goal.  Both  teams  were  penalized 
heavily    throughout    the   game. 

PEORIA"GEfS  REGATTA. 

Western     Power    Boat     Association 
Awards  Big  Racing  Date. 

Officials  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club, 
which  is  a  member  of  the  Western 
Power  Boat  association,   have   received 

an  official  notice  from  President  E.  S. 
Osborne  of  that  association  stating 
that  the  regatta  of  the  W.  P.  B.  A. 
will  be  held  at  Peoria  on  Aug.  9  and  10 
of  the  coming  summer.  Owners  of 
Duluth  boats  are  given  a  cordial  invi- 
tation to  enter  this  regatta,  which 
promi.«!es  to  be  one  of  the  greatest  that 


M'iNTOSH  QUITS 

THE  FIGHT  GAME 

Australian  Promoter  Sells 
Out  to  Snowy  Baker- 
Latter  Is  Ambitious. 

Sydney,  N.  S.  W^,  Dec.  26. — Hugh 
Mcintosh  ann<»unced  yesterday  tliat  he 
has  disposed  of  his  interests  in  the 
pugilistic  game  to  "Snowy"  Baker,  a 
prominent  bojring  promoter.  Mcintosh 
will  devote  h.a  whole  time  to  a  the- 
atrical circuit. 

Baker  has  purchased  the  stadium 
where  all  big  fights  arranged  by  Mc- 
intosh were  staged  and  hopes  to  ar- 
range a  world  s  lightweight  champion- 
ship match,  and  will  offer  champions 
in  all  divisions  special  inducements  to 
come  here,   he  said. 


CHRISTMAS  SWIMMING 
RACE  ACROSS  SEINE 


Paris,  Dec,  26.— The  Christmas  swim- 
ming race  across  the  Seine  for  the 
"Christmas  cup"  was  contested  yester- 
day in  the  pi-esence  of  thousands  of 
holiday-makers.  The  weather  was  ex- 
ceptionally mild  and  twelve  competi- 
tors, including  one  woman,  Mme.  Renee 
Mortier,  lined  up  for  the  start  at  Alex- 
ander   III   bridge. 

The  event  was  won  easily  by  Gerald 
MLsraer,  who  covered  the  160  meters 
(about  172  yards  in  one  minute  and  fif- 
ty-four seconds.  Mme.  Mortier,  who 
was  suffering  from  a  recent  sprain, 
made  a  plucky-  struggle.  She  finished 
last,  but  the  crowds  rewarded  her 
courage  by  ro'ising  cheers. 


ii 


KECKIE"  MOLL  DEAD. 


Great  Wisconsin    Quarterback    Suc- 
cumbs to  Attack  of  Typhoid. 

Madison,  W  .s.,  Dec.  2ii. — John  E. 
Moll,  known  in  football  circles  as 
"Keckle"  Moll,  died  at  a  hospital  here 
yesterday  aft<'r  a  short  illness  from 
typhoid  fever.  Moll  coached  the  Purdue 
university  eleven  this  year.  As  quar- 
terback on  th.»  University  of  W^lscon- 
sin  team  in  1911,  he  was  accorded  "all 
Westerii"    honctrs   by   many    critics. 

soldie'rs  triivi  sailors 

AT  INDOOR  baseball. 

The  soldiers  defeated  the  naval  mi- 
lit'ia  indoor  baseball  team  at  the  Ar- 
mory last  eveaing,  the  score  being  4 
to  1.  The  ganae  was  well  played 
throughout,  Foster  and  Budnick  do- 
ing some  good  work  for  the  soldiers 
in    the    battery   points. 

The    lineup: 

Company  C — 

Budnick    

Foster , 

Schultz    

Schultz    

Burke    

Plotnicky     .... 

Uric    rs 

Wheaton,    Obei-g    .  .If, 

Bruce,  .Jentofif   rf Huyce 

Hits — Off  Foster,  2:  off  Johnston,"  5. 
Struck  out — Bv  Foster,  15;  by  John- 
ston. 9.  Bases  on  balls — Off  Foster,  2; 
off   Johnston,    ',!. 


—First  Dlv.  M.  N.  M 

, . .  c Gralines 

. .  .  p Johnston 

. . .  lb Johnson 

. ..  2b Swanstrom 

. .  3b Anderson 

If Worchestef 

Wakefletd 

.  .|.  .Johnson 


Swim  Races  in  Icy  Bay. 

Boston,  Ma^.;..  Dec.  26. — Nearly  a 
score  of  hardy  athletes  plunged  into 
the  freezing  waters  of  Dorchester  bay 
yesterday  to  compete  In  25,  50  and 
100-yard  switnming  race.s.  Although 
the  men  had  to  combat  flowing  ice, 
every  contestant  finished,  good  time 
being  made   in   each   of  the    events. 


Another  K   0.  Brown  Victim. 

New  York.  Dec.  26.  —  "Knockout" 
Brown  of  New  York  defeated  Young 
Gradwell  of  Newark  in  a  ten-round 
bout  In  Brooklyn  yesterday  afternoon, 
the  referee  stopping  the  fight  in  the 
seventh  round. 


BASEBALL  NOTES 


If  those  Florida  towns  were  wide 
awake  to  the  advantages  of  advertis- 
ing, they  would  be  getting  in  their 
bids  right  no^v  for  the  Cub  training 
camp. 

•      *      * 

There  has  b<-en  no  hitch  In   the  deal 


between  chance  and  the  New  York 
Highlanders.  Permission  lias  been  given 
Frank  Farrell  to  negotiate  with  the 
Peerless  I.,eader  by  Garry  Herrmann, 
even  though  he  has  not  released  the 
former  Cub  leader. 

•  *       • 

^  Harry  Davis,  dethroned  leader  of  the 
Naps  and  former  star  first  baseman  of 
the  Alliletics.  may  manage  the  Reading 
club  of  the  Tri-State  league  next  .sum- 
mer. Connie  Mack  Is  the  heaviest 
stockholder  in  that  olub  and  he  is  con- 
fident that  Davis  will  make  good  for 
him. 

•  •      • 

Tlie  refus-al  of  the  New  York  club  to 
waive  claim  on  Branch  Itickev,  the  for- 
mer Brown  football  star  and  later 
baseball  coach  of  the  University  of 
Mif  higan,  will  prevent  him  talttng'  the 
position  of  secretary  of  the  Browlis 
ne-tt  season.  Farrell  is  not  very 
friendly  to  Bob  Hedges. 

•  •       • 

McGraw  will  be  the  most  powerful 
manager  in  either  league  next  vear. 
with  the  exception  of  Connie  Mack. 
Whatever  these  leaders  decide  ii>  not 
que.stioned  by  tlieir  clubg  and  often  the 
stockholders  in  the  club  never  know  of 
a  deal  until  It  is  completed. 

•  •      • 

With  Evers.  Tinker  and  Hugglns  in 
the  managerial  rank.s  next  summer  the 
National  league  will  compare  very  fa- 
vorably with  the  American  for  ener- 
getic leaders. 

•  •       • 

Larry  Lajoie,  the  great  ball  player, 
has  a  namesake  In  I...  Lajoie,  the  great 
hockey  player  of  Canada,  but  the  fa- 
mous athletes  are  not  related. 

•  •      • 

Charlie  Carr  has  persuaded  Cv  Mor- 
gan to  quit  acting  for  a  moving  picture 
concern  and  to  sign  a  contract  to  pitch 
for  the  Kansas  City  team  next  year. 
Carr  is  also  after  the  services  of  E>oc 
Gessler,  former  outfielder  of  the  Wash- 
ington team. 

•  •      • 

Pop  Anson  still  thinks  he  can  make 
good  as  a  slugger  in  the  big  league, 
but  he  Is  not  willing  to  bet  he  can  get 
down  to  first  inside  of  twenty-five  sec- 
onds. 

•  •      • 

The  Highlanders  will  use  the  Giants' 
park  next  year,  but  Frank  Farrc-U 
Want.**  every  one  to  know  that  he  will 
have  a  plant  of  his  own  in  1914  just  as 
good  as  the  Polo  grounds. 

•  *      * 

Chick  Lathers,  former  Tiger,  hns 
been  traded  to  the  Indianapolis  c'.ub 
for  Charlie  O'Leary,  who  will  be  sent  to 
the  Providence  club  of  the  Internation:»l 
league.  Lathers  should  prove  a  star  iu 
the  American  association. 

•  •       • 

William  H.  Locke,  secretarv  of  tlie 
Pittsburg  Pirates,  expects  to  get  con- 
trol of  the  Priladelphia  National  league 
club.  Locke  admitted  he  was  busy  try- 
ing to  arrange  a  transfer  of  the  i?hila- 
delphia  property  that  will  land  him  at 
the  head  of  the  Quakers. 

•  •      • 

Jinmmy  Laveder  and  Lou  Richie,  two 
Cub  pitchers,  are  in  Macon.  Ga..  spend- 
ing a  few  days  preparatory  to  going  to 
Lavender's  home  in  Montezuma,  Ga., 
for  a  hunting  trip.  Richie  wil  rcm.i'n 
at  Lavender's  home  until  time  to  report 
for  the  spring  training  season.  Laven- 
der says  he  expects  Jlmmv  Archer  and 
Jimmy  Sheckard  to  join  him  after  the 
Christmas  holidays,  and  all  four  will 
go  on  an  extended  hunting  trip. 
«      •      • 

Cornelius  McGillicuddy.  better  known 
as  Connie  Mack,  manager  of  the  Phila- 
delphia Athletics,  was  born  in  E.ist 
Brookljn,  Mass..  Dec.  23.   1862 

•  *       « 

Jimmy  Archer,  the  Cubs'  star  catcher, 
who  is  at  Syracuse  for  the  wint'^r  de- 
mands 510,000  next  season  or  he 'will 
not  play  with  the  Cubs.  Jimmv  says 
he  hadn't  signed  a  contract  for  next 
year,  and  probaby  would  not  unless 
offered  a  substantial  Increase  in  .salary 

EDOUARD  MYUUS 

TO  BE  DEPORTED 


Libeler  of  King  George  Re- 
fused Admission  as 
Undesirable. 

New  York.  Dec.  26. — The  board  of 
Inquiry  sitting  at  Ellis  Island  has  or- 
dered the  deportation  as  an  undesir- 
able immigrant  of  Edouard  Myllus,  tlie 
English  journalist  who  wrote  for  a 
Paris  newspaper  the  story  that  King 
George  had  contracted  a  morganatic 
marriage  in  Malta  with  the  daughter  of 
Sir  Michael  Culme-Sehmour,  now  Mrs 
Trevelyan  Napier,  wife  of  a  captain  In 
the   Royal   navy. 

Myllus  arrived  here  on  the  La  Prov- 
ence. 

King  George  took  cognizance  of  the 
report  by  suing  Mylius  for  libel.  Mylius 
was  found  guilty  in  January  last  and 
sentenced  to  a  year  in  prison  at  hard 
labor.  He  was  released  a  short  time 
ago  after  having  a  month  subtracted 
from   his  sentence  for  hard  labor. 


Oj 


Florida, 

New  Orleeuis, 

Cuba,  Panama, 

Gulf  Coast  Resorts 

Mid  ail  otber  principal  resorU  in  the  south  reacJied  by  quick 
nd  convenient  schedules  of  the  Louisville  &  Nashville 
Railroad  isither  in  solid  through  trains  or  sleepinf  cars  from 
Chicago  or  St  Louis.  Complete  dining  car  service.  Round 
trip  tourist  tickets,  return  limit  to  Jime  1st,  on  sale  daily  at 
reduced  f  u-es.  Greater  variety  routes  than  any  other  line; 
diverse  routes  to  Florida  if  desired.  Homeseekers'  tickets 
on  sale  First  and  Third  Tuesday  each  month  at  very  low  rates. 

Very  Attractive  Winter  Tours  to  PaBama,  Caba  and  Jamaica. 

The  Most  Attractive  Way  South 

For  full  particular^  rate*.  tickeU,  descriptiTe  ilia*, 
irated  bookl«U  and  sleeping  car  resarvatioB*,  address 

P.  W.  MORROW,  N.  W.  P.  A. 

LOUISVILLE  Si  NASHVILLE  R.  R. 
332  Marquette  BIdg.,  Chicago,  IlL 


I 


wm 


U 


Thufsday^ 


THE  DULUTH  HERATTJ' 


IJeeember  2d,  1012. 


'  ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 

CHRISTMAS  JOY 

WELL  DISPENSED 


$ 


Hibbing  and  Virginia  Peo- 
ple Make  Day  Happy 
for  IVIany. 


^inblng.   Minrt,    iHo,    3d — (Special    to 
Thf    nri{-ld.N — nibbing    had      a      qiilot 
Tht-ro  wti'o  the  usual  '.,n. 
,     i.,..ii.s   aiul   ri>r»_^;,„ag   ch^*P   fuv 
y    hi'iiu     ^,    tri?     'Hibblnrf      district 
#pn    tITe    efforts    of    the    city's    se- 
<  .,<..'•»(«    fo-oporatlng    with    the 
»      I  nt  aid, 
iiuitluecs    plvon   by    the    Klks    ni 
pl-eum    thtator    brouKl>t 
to 


T' 


I  hi 

II  y 
cvc 

tl 

!.»"»»" 

Ti. 
the 

mat 

chi'i'i 

t»>lK 
U    I.. 
lllK 
t^^^ 
Wi;  ■ 


It  r  u. 
hi    t' 

r.iK; 


Olirlst.- 
nu.if  timn  l.Ouo  Hlbbt.»^ 
Three  perforinanci'S  wer«s 
>  aci-onnHlatt>  all  the  little 
v.ry  child  WfiU  away  With 
.;M'y  Hiui  nuts,  besides  hav- 
i unity  to  sec  a  Christmas 
r^  r  many  of  the  children, 
r<  aMr.atlon  of  the  dream   oi 


booster  foi*  the  ranees.  He  fsays  Vtr- 
ulnla'B  "White  Way'^ls  a  flood  of  light 
U\t  a  hftlf  tiiUe,  thri  prnatnental  clusters 
p,"  'fv»^  lights  each,  bvlnp  eight  to  each 
block,  »"»."•*  f*."  f^lthef  elcTe  of  the  street 
Irt  each   (>lnc^.,        .^       <>  ,.,      i    i         i    » 

on  Nov.  17  th^  ^I*:^  9^  ^irfi"A*.\'^*^*i 
a  1100,000  tax  levy  alia  T  1450,000  bond 
IseiU^  to  taltd  oVeV  t W  ^-fcUi'  works 
ftrtd  light  blant  \rh!oh  }iag  beefl  6Xrn.-« 
by    a   Vii'lvftU^    eol'l^'^^'udUi 

"They  did  fflOOOO  Vorth  of  paving  but 
dl»i  hot  bothef  issuing  bonds,  spread  It 
alt  n*»  the  ♦':>*  lolls  tinl  paid  it  In  one 
flssesBsrtthd 

*rhO  He«^  street  ca^*  »•«*  Btarte*  the 
first  fttfi^  thefo  •j'Uesday  last  and  every- 
thln?T  jij  inPoftilng. 

VIRGINIA  PAPER 

TO  CHANGE  HANDS 


ji  I     t  h 
c  \\  w  re 


trees  and  programs  were 
t  Metliodlst  and  I'resby- 
;.es    Tuesday    evening    ac.d 


.    >\'>eiii^h    Lutheran    church    lust 

All   \v»  re  largely  attended. 
'rixtoerM  Keloaaed  From  Jail, 

;    Wrii-s   saw   that   seven   prlson- 

t;.i     VI  n     minor       charges,       were 

..  '"hri>tn»us  dinner  liiat  includ- 

•  >    i\\\\\  cranberry   sauce.      Afler 

\,    ^>f    thexn    was    called    into 

ii!\cn   a    little   sound   advice 

,    xJk'    <->f  smoking  tobacco  and 

;ii.d    sin   no   niure.     The  jail 

,.    s   last   night. 

t  rs    reitased      was      John 

;  .vKtU  up  hy  the  Oliver  police 

ift-.t,   charged  with  being  in- 

creaimg    a    disturbance 

Maltson  s   wife  and    four 

'      hcad<iuarlers   yester- 

..nd      besought      Chi-jf 

Liitc    him.      Tliere    was    a 

.    in  thr  chiefs  office,  Joh'i 

;lsed    t;)    foreswear    li»iuor 

went  home  with  his  fam- 

.  r ;»,  range  has  never  had 
'hristmas  weather.  Snow 
ery  day  for  the  past  ten 
■  i.iir-unas  eve  brought  a  typical 
eve  snowstorm.  Over  four 
through  the  night  and  yes- 
ttrOay  morning,  making  excellent 
sltiji,:  iuK.  oi  which  many  Hibbing  pt-o- 
ple  availed  themselves  for  cutter  and 
sltlgh    lilies    yesterday    afternoon. 


t>ei 

f  li 

liU 

I  hi 
ail 


nt 
th; 
t.f. 
^^  I 

rci 

f<>, 


liu 
ha.- 

Chru«tmas 

Inrl..  >    fell 


M. 


.u 


<'tariNtn>aM   at    Virginia. 

irpinia.   Minn..   Dec.   26.— (Special   to 
Herald. » — Christmas    was    qu'eily 
i.ere,  there  being  the  custom- 
number    of    family    gather- 
i;y    took    rides      to      Eveletli, 
.Tiii    Muhl   on    the   new   railway. 
<  I'     elaborate    services    at    the 
,l;u1    the    Episcopal    churcnes 
ic  •  s    at    several    of    the    other 
f  worship.     The  traffic  at  Vir- 
.  r    the    new    car    line    was    also 
;ny    comiiiK    to    see    the    elab- 
!ftt     decorations    on    Chestnut 
Ti.e     decorations     will     remain 
er  New   Year's  and  the  "Meny 
elei  trie    signs    at    the    two 
ihe   street    will   be   changed    in 
^  to  "Happy  New  Year."     The 
iiaiity  organization  has  been 
raised     for    the    work     it    did 
.  ng  orders  for  Christmas  dln- 
uedy    families.      Eighty-five 
:•  >     Were     given     food     enough     to 
for    a    week.     The    morning 
•  rformance  at  the  Lyric   the- 
tiie  proceeds  of  which  go  Into  the 
organization's   fund    for    the   relief 
le    needy    during    the    winter,    was 
,(ied  bv  a  packed  hou.se  and  double 
.ijailiv  of  the  house  was  sold. 


\' 

Tlic 
ob; 
ur} 
ln>.  - 

ciiri 

Th. 

Ca  • 

nri'l 

hOli- 

lui  f~ 
orii! 

Ktre. 

unt: 

Chr;^  tmas 

emi- 

a  i' 

clt 

gr. 

in  I 

nei  » 

Ian 

la.-- 

mi.' 

ater 

city 

of    t 

attt 

the 


:  or 


Company  Formed  By  Local 

People  to  Take  Over 

Property. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  l>ec.  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Virginia  Enterprise 
which  has  been  owned  and  managed 
by   W.    E.   Hannaford,   Its   founder,   has 

been  actjiilred  by  an  Incorporated  com- 
pany called  the  Enterprise  I'rinting  & 
l^lbllshlng  company  which  will  assume 
the  ownership  and  management  Jan.  1. 
The  incorporators  are  W.  E.  Hanna- 
ford, Paul  J.  Erickson  and  George  F. 
tehea.  Several  men  prominent  In  vari- 
ous local  commercial  lines  are  stock- 
holders. W.  E.  Hannaford  retains  an 
Interest  in  the  paper  but  relinQuishes 
active  management  and  will  go  to  Cali- 
fornia to  spend  several  months. 
Mackey  to  Be  Rdltor. 
Frederick  Mackey,  who  has  been  ed- 
itor and  adverti.«ing  manager  of  the 
Daily  Virginian,  and  who  before  com- 
ing to  Virginia,  was  engaged  In  news- 
paper work  in  DuUith  and  other  cities, 
becomes  editor  and  manager  of  the 
Enterprise.  It  is  given  out  that  the 
property  has  been  acquired  entirely  as 
an  investment,  ttiat  the  news  and  edi- 
torial columns  will  be  independent. 


that  there  Is  vast  material  for  a 
derful  team.  The  responsibility 
first-class  team  rests  with  Prof, 
noupp,  who  IS  in  charge  of  that 


won- 

for  a 

Kar- 

work. 


RiSKS  HIS  LIFE 

TO  SAVE  CHILD 


Farmer   Living   Near  Em- 
barrass Hurt  Getting  Tot 
Out  of  Train's  Way. 

Tower,  Minn.,  Dec.  1:6. — (Special  to 
The  Herald^-^Tom  Koskila,  a  farmer, 
living  near  Embarrass,  escaped  pos- 
sible death  when  he  was  struck  by  a 
«:outh  bound  freight  engine.  Koskila 
noticed  one  of  his  neighbor's  little 
girls  w^alking  along  the  track  ahead 
of  an  approaching  train,  and  although 
he  reached  her  and  succeeded  in  get- 
ting? her  out  of  danger  he  was  struck 
f.  glancing  blow  by  the  engine  pilot. 
His  hip  and  hand  were  badly  bruised. 
He  was  brought  to  the  Soudan  hospi- 
tal, wliere  his  injuries  were  attended 
to. 


DEATH  HAS  ENDED 
LONG  SUFFERING 


Two     Harbors     Railroad 

Man's  Wife  Dies  After 

Lingering  Illness. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Deo.  26. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — After  lingering  at 
death's  door  for  a  number  of  years, 
Mrs,  Charles  Porger,  46  years  of  age, 
died  yesterday  afternoon  at  her  home  of 
acute   lirlght's   disease, 

Mrs.  I'orger  has  been  ailing  for  a 
number  of  years,  during  which  lime  she 
has  consulted  the  best  doctors  In  the 
country,  but  without  success.  Several 
operated  on  her,  but  the  operations 
did  not  appear  to  help,  and  after  the 
last  one  a  few  months  ago,  she  re- 
turned to  this  city,  where  she  spent 
the  last  days  with  her  husband  and 
family. 

Mrs.  Porger  was  the  wife  of  Charles 
Porger,  a  well-known  railroad  man, 
and  has  resided  in  this  city  for  nearly 
twenty  years.  Besides  leaving  a  hus- 
band, Mrs.  Porger  also  leaves  one 
daughter,  Leila,  who  recently  returned 
from  the  South,  where  she  has  been 
leaching  school,  on  account  of  her 
mother's  serious  illness. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Saturday 
from  the  Methodist  churcli.  Rev.  Mr. 
Pickard  will  officiate. 

HOMEFOOhOLrDAYS. 

Two  Harbors  Young    People    Study- 
ing Elsewhere  Come  Back. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Dec.  2C. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Many  young  peo- 
ple who  have  been  in  attendance  at 
schools  of  higher  knowledge  from  this 

city  have  returned  to  spend  the  Christ- 
mas holidays  with  their  parents  Those 
from  the  I'niversity  of  Minnesota  are: 
Alfred  O'Hern,  Grace  Hunter,  John  C. 
Dwan,  Charles  Dwan,  James  Kernan, 
Emma  Paulson,  Lillian  Dyer,  Harold 
Irwin,  Edwin  Strand,  Leroy  Peglow 
and  Leo  Streeter.  From  Northwestern 
university,*  <_'arl  T.  Olson;  from  Law- 
rence university,  Maybel  Owens;  Ham- 
line  university,  Astor  Anderson;  Mac- 
alester  college.  Ruby  and  Janette 
Headley,  Florence  Switzer;  Duluth 
normal,  Matilda  Ronsvould,  Miss 
Weatlierby  and  Hannah  Johnson.  Miss 
Leila  Budd,  who  has  been  attending 
the  National  Park  seminary  in  W'asli- 
ington,  is  also  home. 


ITASCA  COUNTY 

WELL  BLANKETED 


More   Snow   Falls  Christ- 
mas and  Lumbermen  Are 
Feeling  Jubilant. 


ds,    Minn., 
Herald.  )- 


Dec.   26.— (.Spe- 
-Christmas     not 


ml  '     k'u   cheer   to  many  in   Itasca 

;,^.-t«rday,    but    it    was    an    es- 

[,«  ■  I  ivcme  day  to  the  loggers,  as 

ab  i miles    of    snow    fell. 

':  :-•!    to   what    had    previously 

fai.  the    whole    county    a    fine 

cov.  ..._  .;  itie  "beautiful,"  just  what 
the  iiinibeimen  want  for  getting  out 
i<>v~;     ;l(,<1     there     is     general     rejoicing 

.      •  -    :•.■  s«    people. 


DULUTH  GIRL  WEDS 
MAN  FROM  WINNIPEG. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — Miss  Edna 
McLeod  of  Duluth,  sister  of  Mrs.  J.  L. 
•Lewis,  and  Herbert  A.  McDowell,  for- 
merly of  Duluth,  but  now  of  Winnipeg, 
were    married    here    Christmas. 

The  ceremony  took  place  at  1  o'clock. 
Rev.  J.  W.  Helmuth,  pastor  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  church,  officiating. 
There  were  a  number  of  out-of-town 
guests. 

The  bride  is  quite  well  known  to 
Hibbing  people,  having  frefiuently  vis- 
ited her  sister  here.  The  groom  is 
engaged  in  the  hardware  business  at 
Winnipeg  and  is  well  known  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes. 


The 

is 

Mr. 


'    Dies  in    ^alt   Lake. 

Ely,  Minn..  Dec.  26.— (Special  to 
Herald.) — Mrs.  Vrank  Trezone 
mourning  the  death  of  her  father, 
Rodgers,    at    Salt    Lake    last    week. 

HAD  SAME~ADDRESS 
OVER  FORTY  YEARS 


-  VIRGIMiAl^  BOOSTS. 

Judge  Mintague  Returns  to  Crooks- 
ton  and  Booms  Range  City. 

(''■■•<  kstiin,    Minn..     Dec.    26. — (Special 
to  :  l.t — Ex-Judge    R.   J.   Mon- 

ta^  ily    of    this    city,    who    is 

pr;  ~     law    in    Virginia,    Minn.,     is 

he-  the    holidays    and    is    a    great 


NEW  POSTOFFICE 

ON  CRANE  LAKE. 

Tower.  Minn.,  Dec.  26.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  De  Caigney  and 
others  living  on  Crane  Lake  Portage 
have  made  application  to  have  a  post- 
office  established  at  Buyck  and  ac- 
cording to  a  letter  recently  received 
from  Congressman  Miller  it  is  believed 
the  petition  will  be  granted.  In  case 
the  office  is  established  the  mail  will 
probably  be  taken  there  by  stage  from 
the    Tower    office. 


Mrs.  Anna  Christian  Ander- 
son Dies  at  Age  of  87 
Years. 

M1-.S.  Anna  Christian  Anderson  died 
early  this  morning  at  1705  W'est  Supe- 
rior street,  where  she  had  lived  for 
forty-three  years. 

Mrs.  Anderson  was  87  years  old  and 
came  to  Duluth  in  1869.  She  too'K  up^ 
her  residence  at  the  We^t  end  and' 
lived   in    the   same    house   ever   since. 

She  is  survived  by  one  son,  John  F. 
Anderson,  living  at  Midway.  A  gran|)-r 
daughter.  Miss  Minnie  E.  Pearson,  lived 
witli  Mrs.  Anderson. 

The  funeral  arrangements  have  not 
yet  been  made. 


EOOT 
E 


GRAND  RAPIDS  HOME 
SUFFERS  SMALL  FIRE. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Dec.  26.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  home  of 
Andy  Leserve,  a  shingle  maker,  liv'ng 
across  the  Mississippi,  caught  fire  last 
evening  and  considerable  excitement 
resulted.  The  firemen  made  a  quick 
run  across  the  bridge  and  extinguished 
the   blaze    before  any   damage   resulted. 


PERRY  COMMITTEE 

WILL  MEET  JAN.  14. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  Dec.  26. — Final 
plans  for  the  celebration  next  year  of 
the  Perry  centennial  will  be  com- 
pleted at  Sandusky,  Ohio,  in  a  meetini? 
there  Jan.  14  and  15  of  the  inter-city 
committee  and  the  interstate  board  of 
the  Perry  Centennial  commission. 
Three  pageant  companies  will  present 
bids  for  the  .  ceremonies  in  the  cities 
which  will  take  part  in  the  centennial 
celebration,  commencing  at  Erie,  Pa., 
July  4,  1913,  and  ending  at  Louisville, 
Ky.,  Oct..    5. 

Secretary   W.   H.   West 
city    committee,     who    is 
the    board    in 
pageant,   said 


In  Rash.  Dry,  Scabby,  Sore.  Itched 

Intensely.  Used  Cuticura  Soap 

and    Ointment.     Eczema 

Disappeared  Entirely. 

• 

4818  Calumet  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.  —  "The 
eczema  broke  out  in  the  form  of  a  rash  on 
my  head  and  face.  It  was  a  dry  scabby  sore 
that  iiche<l  intensely  and  became  very  much 
inflamed  from  scratcliing.  It  broke  out  ail 
over  my  face  and  scalp,  the  worst  being  my 
fureliead  at  the  roots  of  the  hair.  I  used  a 
eahf  for  several  months  without  relief. 
Having  heard  a  great  de;U  of  Cuticura  Soap 
and  nintmcnt  I  thought  I  would  try  them. 
I  used  Cuticura  Ointment  freely  three  times 
a  day  and  no  other  soap  but  Cuticura  Soap. 
In  al>out  iwomonilistiie  eczema  disappeared 
and  I  liavc  iiad  no  troi.We  since.  I  will 
gladly  recommend  the  use  of  Cuti.-ura  Soap 
and  Ointment  to  any  one  suireriug  as  1  was." 
(Signed)  Miss  N  Meyer,  Feb.  20,  1012. 


Toiver    Eafdes    Elee*. 

Tower.  Minn.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tower  Aerie  No.  .331. 
Fraternal  Order  of  Eagles.  elected 
these  officers  Thursday  evening:  Joe 
Stackmesser,  president;  Coleman  Joyce, 
vice  president;  J.  B.  Pearson,  secre- 
tary; Anton  Ericson.  treasurer;  Andrew 
Bystrom,  chaplain:  William  Wilson, 
conductor:  Anton  Haas,  inner  guard: 
Peter  Anderson,  otiter  guard;  Cam'el 
De  Caigney,  Charles  Sovde  and  John 
Tlmbles,  trustees.  The  new  officers 
will  be  installed  at  the  first  meeting 
in   January. 


will    be    announced 
Sandusky. 


of   the   inter- 
chairman    of 
charge    of    Cleveland's 
that   plans    for    this    city 


at    the    meeting    at 


ThreHhed  ou  ChriHtmaB. 

Velva,  N.  D.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — James  Eastland,  a  farm- 
er, living  fourteen  miles  west,  operat- 
ed a  threshing  machine  Christmas  on 
his  farm,  pounding  out  about  600  bush- 
els  of   flax. 

From  Stanley,  N.  D.,  also  comes  the 
report  of  late  threshing  operations, 
and  during  the  fore  part  of  this  week 
several  machines  were  in  operation 
within  a   ten-mile  radius  of  that  place. 


r" 

g     Try  This  HomcMade 
Cough  Remedy 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


i^^lX 


V, 


5*.iq: 


%*^* '~'— -, 


.\. 


.LCW  /_  U  S,  Departnicnt  of  AffiicultureJ 
WEATHER    punEAU 


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<^^~-^- 


,  -    WILLIS  L.  MOORE.  Chnrf  ^.    ,.^ 


izm 


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FORECAST   TILL   7   P.   M. 
THl  ItSO.W 

For  r)\iUith,  Kuiierlcr  «nJ  Tlrtnlty. 
tiK'lcillnK  tlie  .Miwaba  gi;il  Vornillloit 
Irnii  ranges:  Fair  weatlier  toiilglil 
»iiU  KriiiBy;  loliler  tiinlght  with 
Icwesil  teiu[)crauire  8  «ieg.  10  10  dfg. 
&bove  Eero;  muilerat«  WMlerly  wliidii. 


'T^^ 


■V..... 


W" 


-1  /" 


».yC.. 


^—y 


/^w. 


/ 


»—. 


\ 


\ 


V 


/ 


A 


lAU 


\>. 


V-" 


bO 


Preciijitation 
Underscored 


'HIGH 


■3:.'! 


WIND    SCALE. 

Miles 
Ptr  Hour. 

Cilin    0  to     n 

Llfht    B  to  ]B 

.M<tk-at«     15  to  23 

lirtak    25  to  35 

High    33  to  3J 

)lie    .    SO  to  83 

Ht:irlcan« 65  «nd  gbuvt 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Losal   Fertcutor, 


tXPLANATORY    NOTES  .SO,- 

[  ObMrvalicns  lakf 3  »t  8  a.  \u.,  eev.nty-fnili  meridian  time.  Air  pressure  reduced  (o  sea  level.  Ivon.ir.s  (conlinuouk  litt  f)  [■!,$»  tlirougli  points  of  equal* kii  pret.urc.  IsorBEkMg  (dotted  line.) 
pus  (hrcugb  poinls  of  equal  tcini<en;turc;  liruiTii  only  for  zero,  ficc/ing,  t'O",  and  100^  Q  r'f"';  O  P"*'>'  tloudy;  %  cloudy;  R  liio;  Q  gnow;  M  K'fjrt  misiing.  Arrcnt  fly  wilh 
the  Triud.     First  figure^,  temperalute;  sevoinl,  |ireripiiai.t>n  of  .01  iiicli  it  raore  for  past  24  hours  iliir.l.  niaxiiuunt  v.  ind  Tol«ily.  ^ 


The    weather  mun 
had  iho         right 

Christmas  spirit. 
He  sent  a  fair,  mild 
day  that  everybody 
could  enjoy.  Con- 
tinued fair  weatlier 
is  predicted,  and 
there  will  be  a  de- 
cided drop  in  tem- 
perature tonight, 
according  to  the 
forecast. 

The       mercury 
dropped  to  zero  a  year  ago  today. 

Today  is  the  last  of  the  eight  short- 
est days  in  the  year.  The  sun  rose  this 
morning  at  7:54  and  it  will  set  at  4:21 
this  evening,  giving  eight  hours  and 
thirty   minutes  ©f  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment   on   weather  conditions: 

"Fair  weather  and  moderate  tem- 
peratures were  the  rule  during  the 
last  twenty-four  liours.  What  precipi- 
tation that  occurred  was  in  small 
amount  and  confined  to  Eastern  Mani- 
toba, Western  L.ake  .Superior,  North- 
western Oregon,  Northeastern  Colo- 
rado, Southern  Florida  and  Eastern 
South  Carolina.  Somewhat  cold(!r 
weather  has  developed  in  th«  Rocky 
mountain  region,  the  Dakotas  and  Ne- 
braska. This  condition  will  doubtless 
reach  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  tliis  aft- 
ernoon and  tonight.'' 


for 
m. 


General    PoreeastH. 

Chicago,       Dec.       26. — Forecasts 
twenty-four    hours    ending   at    7    p 
Friday: 

Upper  Michigan — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Friday;  somewhat  colder 
tonight  and  in  east  portion  Friday. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
colder  tonight. 

Minnesota — ^Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
colder   in   east   tonight. 

Iowa — P^alr  tonight  and  Friday; 
colder  in  east  and  south  portions  to- 
niK+i^- 

T^Torth  "Dakota  and  South  Dakota  — 
Fair  tonight  and  Friday;  not  much 
change   in    temperature. 

Montana — Fair    tonight    and    Friday; 


KNIFE11SED 
IN  BARROOM 

John    Witala,    Bartender, 

Held  to  Grand  Jury  for 

Stabbing. 


Ivor  Lahti,  the  Victim,  Asks 

That    Case    Be 

Dropped. 


were 
fore- 
were 

that 


WORKING  IN  WOODS.     !  | 


Oliver     Mining     Company's     Camp 
Near  Ely  is  Busy. 

Ely,  Minn.,  Dec.   26. — Work  will  com- 
mence   soon    at    camp    24    of    the   Oliver 
Iron    Mining    company   near   here.      The 
shanties   are   all   built   and   the    logging 
roads  are  cut.     The  company  has  about 
7  000  000   feet  of  timber  to  cut  and   hns 
already    a    lot    of   cut    logs   on    Burnskle 
1  lake.     About    100   men   are  employed  at 
I  the   camp,   but   the   company   expects   in 
I  the    course   of   a    few    days   to   increase 
'■■  the    working     force     up     to     250.       The 
I  company  figures  on  laying  a  track,  and 
I  will   send   in   the   timber  by   rail   to   the 
different  mines. 


SORE,  ITCHING  HANDS  CURED 

Pimples  and  Rash  on  Them.  Very  Painful. 

Nisula.  Mich. —  "I  had  long  been  suffer- 
ing with  sore  itching  hands.  There  were 
pimples  and  rash  on  them,  and  they  were 
very  painful.  Water  hurt  them  dreadfully. 
My  hands  looked  very  red  and  rough,  and 
were  un.sigfaily.  I  lost  sleep,  and  would 
banilagc  them  up  for  relief.  I  washed  my 
bauds  with  Cuttoura  Soap  and  applied  Cuti- 
cura CJintmcnt.  Every  night  Ijcfore  retiring 
I  did  likewise.  My  hands  are  entirely  cured." 
(Signed)  Gustavo  NlsiUa,  Dec.  31,  1911. 

Cuticura  Soap  and  Cuticura  Ointment  are 
■old  throughout  the  world.  Liberal  sample  of 
each  mailed  free,  with  32-p.  Skin  Book.  Ad- 
dres-s  post-card  "Cuticura.  Dept.T,  Boston." 

ft*^l'ender-faced  men  should  use  Cutlcvira 
Soap  Shaving  Stick,  25c.    Sample  froe. 


CHOOSE  DEBATERS, 

Two  Harbors  High  Team  for  Coming 
Contest  Selected. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  Dec.  26. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  high  school 
faculty  announced  the  members  of  the 
debating  team  selected  from  the  vari- 
ous students  who  took  part  in  the  two 
preliminary  debates  held  here  a  few 
weeks  ago  as  follows:  Albin  Wal,- 
strom,  Dick  Erickson  and,  William 
Dwan.  Two  of  the  members,  Wal- 
strom  and  Ericks(a»*  were  on  the  de- 
bating team  which  represented  the 
local  school  last  year  and  their  experi- 
ence will  no  doubt  prove  useful  in  the 
debates  scheduled  during  the  coming 
winter.  With  good  coaching  prospects 
for  the  local  high  school  to  have  an- 
other chapionship  team  this  year  are 
exceedingly  bright.  It  was  very  evi- 
dent during     the     preliminary  debates 


Costs  Little,  But  Does  the  'Work 


J 


Mix  one  pint  of  granulated  sugar  with 
%  pint  of  warm  water,  and  stir  for  2 
minutes.  Put  2V2  ounces  of  Pinex  (filty 
cents'  worth )  in  a  pint  bottle ;  then  add 
the  Sugar  Syrup.  Take  a  teaspoonful 
every  one,  two  or  three  hours. 

You  will  find  that  this  simple  rem- 
edy takes  hold  of  a  cough  more  quickly 
than  anything  else  you  ever  used.  _  Usu- 
ally ends  a  deep  seated  cough  inside 
of  24  hours.  Splendid,  too,  for  whoop- 
ing cough,  croup,  chest  pains,  bronclii- 
tis  and  other  throat  troubles.  It  stim- 
ulates the  appetite  and  is  slightly  lax- 
ative, which  helpa  end  a  cougn. 

This  recipe  makes  more  and  better 
cough  syrup  than  you  could  btiy  ready 
made  for  ^2.50.  It  keeps  perfectly  and 
tastes  pleasantly. 

Pinex  is  the  most  valuable  concen- 
trated compound  of  Norway  white  pine 
extract,  and  is  rich  in  guaiacol  antl  all 
the  natural  pine  elements  which  are  so 
healing  to  the  membranes.  Other  prep- 
arations will  not  work  in  this  formula. 

This  plan  of  making  cough  syrup  -with 
Pinex  and  sugar  syrup  (or  strained 
honev)  ha.s_proven  so  popular  through- 
out the  United  States  and  Canada  that 
It  is  often  imitated.  But  the  old,  suc- 
cessful formula  has  never  been  equaled. 

A  ppiaranty  of  absohitft  satisfaction, 
Or  money  promptly  refunded,  goes  with 
this  recipe.  Your  druggigt  has  Pinex  or 
^v^ll  get  it  for  vou.  If  not,  send  to  TliQ 
Pinex  Co.,  Ft.  Wayne,  Jii<L 


Ivor  Lahti,  a  laborer,  was  stabbed  In 
the  shoulder,  arm  and  forearm  last 
night  by  John  Wltala,  bartender  in 
Peterson's   saloon   on    St.   Croix   avenue. 

Witala  was  arrested  by  Patrolman 
Nell  Mooney  on  a  charge  of  assault 
with  a  dangerous  weapon.  Lahti's 
wounds  were  dressed  by  Dr.  I.  J.  Mur- 
phy, police  surgeon.  Five  stitches 
required  to  close  the  gash  in  the 
arm  while  the  other  two  wounds 
of    a    minor    nature. 

The  police  say  Witala  admits 
he  stabbed  Lahti  but  that  he  claims 
he  acted  in  self  defense.  He  told  the 
officers  that  Lah%»  was  one  of  a  gang 
of  five  men  who  set  upon  him  and 
that  he  plied  a  pocket  knife  to  protect 
himselr.  This  story  is  not  substanti- 
ated by  others  who  were  in  the  place, 
according   to   the   police. 

Witala  waived  examination  when  iie 
was  arraigned  in  police  court  this 
morning  and  was  bound  over  to  await 
the  action  of  the  next  grand  jury. 
Lahti  told  the  police  that  he  did  not 
want  to  prosecute  him  and  asked  that 
the  case  be  dropped.  The  police  have 
been  unable  to  obtain  the  full  facts  of 
the  case.  All  that  Is  certain  is  that 
the  two  were  scuffling  on  the  floor 
when  the  knife  was  brought  into  play. 
Witala's  coat  was  slashed,  which  leads 
the  authorities  to  believe  that  both 
men   were  armed   witli   knives. 


OPPORTUNITIES  IN 

NORTHERN  MINEESOTA 


August  Tlllmans,  a  young  man  of 
Au,rora,  Minn.,  who  recently  estab- 
lished a  wholesale  and  retail  cigar 
business  in  that  town,  was  a  visitor 
In  iuluth  today  and  in  an  interview 
declared  that  the  range  country  of 
Northern  Minnesota  offered  the  ambi- 
tious young  man  mor*  opportunity  than 
any  other  I'art  of  the  ^N'orthwest.  He 
said  Aurora  was  having  a  splendid 
run  of  business  this  season  and  the 
business  men  of  that  place  looked  lor 
the  best  year  of  all  in  1913.  He  used 
to  work  in  a  wholesale  grocery  house 
In  ! Minneapolis.  His  friends  begged 
him  to  stay,  declaring  that  there  was 
no  chaTice  for  him  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota, but  he  went  in  spite  of  them  and 
"itadJ- good."  He  said  many  of  his 
former'  associates  in  that  business 
house  were  still  working  at  their  desks 
an«  dM^wlng   $12  a  week. 

i^         ■!  . • 

Sv^iss    LeeratloB    Changed. 

Berne,  Switzerland,  Dec.  26. — Ernost 
Baumann,  secretary  of  the  Swiss  lega- 
tion iit   Paris,   ba.s   been    transferred    to 


warmer  In  southeast  portion  tonight. 
.Shippers'  Foreeast — Protect  tlilrty- 
six-hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperatures  5  deg.  to  15  deg. 
above  zero  in  the  Dakotas,  Minnesota 
and  Northern  Wisconsin. 


The  Temperatures. 

Following  were  tiie  highest  temper- 
atures for  twenty-four  hours  and  the 
lowest  for  twelve,  ending  at  7  a.  m. 
today: 

nigh.  Low. 


AMIene     

Ali)eiia     

Ailanlie     City 
Baltimore    ... 
BRtUtfcrd 
Bismarck     . . . 

B<)l:e     

Boston     

BulTalo    

Caleary    

t-Tiarlesttin 
Chicago 


Hitch.  l>ow 

.'.6       ol 

...41       * 
....40       3< 
.  ...44       2: 
. ...2C 
..•..28 
. ...  26 
....38 

40 

....30 
.  ...5J 
44 


Ctir.ms    Cliristt.  ..eo 


Denver     24 

Des    Slolnes    &0 

DeviLs   I^ke    24 

Dcuge      50 

tn.liuque    50 

DULUTH     32 

Duiango    3*i 

Eai^tport     20 

Kilmonlon     2r. 

Esranaba      42 

Galvestfn     «0 

Orand    Forta 

nrand    Haven 40 

r.rcen  Bay    40 

Uatteras    M 

Hane     32 

Helena     "0 

Houghton     

Huron    32 

lacksonvllle    64 

Kamlcops     21 

Kansas     City N2 

KnoxviUe    43 

La   Crof se   2S 

l»ul.s\ille     41       JO 

Madison     42       30 

Marfiuette     -iO       3fl 

Medicine    Hat 31        8 

Meniplils     50      «<» 

Miami    *'! 

Miles   CHy    3«      18 


10 
12 
28 
.« 
23 
48 
32 
SC 

4 
2S 

6 
15 
30 
22 

S 
18 

26 

56 

4 

30 
28 
38 
li5 
28 
28 
C 
5« 
1:0 
3t) 


Mihvaul«ee    44 

Miiinedosa     18    —2 

Modei.a    S2 

Moiitgoiiiery    ^4 

Montreal     24 

Mocrhead     30 

New   Orleans    ....  40 

Mew   yrrk    40 

North    Platte    36 

Oklahoma    ^4 

Omaha     42 

Parry  Scund    ....".» 

Mioeiils     CO 

Pierre     34 

Plttsb>iTE     \l 

Port   Arthui    30 

Portian-!,   Or    .   .  4fi 

tTlnt-e    .\lljert 24 

Ou'AppeUe    18 

llaleigh    48 

Kapid    City .30 

Itosehi;rg      44 

KoswUl     3» 

8t.    Loul?    52 

St.   Paul    

Salt    Lake  City... 30 

Sa;i   Hlfgo    62 

San  F'at.i'lsco. .  R4 
Savdt  St«.  Marie.  36 
iseattle    42 


Sheridan 
.Shreveport 
Slmix   City 
Spokane    . . 
Swift    Cur«nt  . 


,  .3.) 
.58 
..3r> 
..32 
.18 


28       Tampa    68 

Toledo    40 

Valentine    . . 


Wa*lnf1on 
Willlston 
w;nneia>ici-a 
Winnii.e/     . . 
Yellow  storie 


.44 

.  .26 
.  .38 
..22 
..14 


0 
40 
>l 

6 
30 
2C 

8 

:'(! 

30 
38 
12 
26 

2fl 
"A 

8 
32 
12 
:<2 
24 
3C 
22 
IS 
44 
40 
32 
40 

fi 
44 

in 
33 

— s 

."56 

2« 

6 

18 

14 

C 

6 

6 


clubbed  the  Austrians  into  submission 
and  arrested  them  on  charges  of  dis- 
turbing  the  peace. 

Several  persons.  Including  both  Aus- 
trlans  and  Am-.ricaiiS,  suftered  minor 
injuries. 

winnipegTlyer 
goes  into  ditch 


Broken     F"lange     Wrecks 
Great  Northern  Train- 
Two  Men  Injured. 

Williston,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.; — All  but  the  two  rear 
coaches  on  Train  No.  7,  the  St.  Paul, 
Winnipeg  Great  Nxtrthern  Flyer,  north 
bound  this  morning  at  2  o'clock  were 
I  derailed   between    Borup   and    Felton. 

Baggageman  W.  E.  Woods  of  .St. 
I  Paul  had  his  back  injured  and  the 
'  mail  cierk   was   bruised. 

The  wrecker  was  sent  from  Grand 
Forks.  The  train  was  backed  up  to 
Barnesville  and  sent  north  via  Fargo 
and  Grand  Forks,  thence  back  to 
Crookston    and    to    Winnipeg. 

No.  5  from  ,St.  Paul  west,  went 
via  Fargo  and  Grand  Forks  so  that 
Crookston  will  get'  no  Twin  City  or 
Eastern    mail    today. 

The  wreck  was  caused  by  a  broken 
flange  on  the  tender.  The  baggage 
and   mall    cars    were    badly    damaged. 

WHITTIIr  RELICS 

ARE  LOST  IN  FIRE. 


Washington.  Henri,  who  holds  the 
post  at  Washington,  has  been  trans- 
ferred  to   Montreal. 


LABOR  AGEMTS 

HAVE  DIFFICULTY 


Amesbury,  Mi 
the  poet,  John 
eluding  autogr 
bles  all  over 
tcripts.  were  bi 
aged  by  smoke 
.a  fire  which  par 
ing  occupied  b 
association. 


iss..  Dec.  266. — Relics  of 
Greenleaf  V.'hittier.  in- 
iph  letters  from  nota- 
tne  world,  and  manu- 
irned  or  seriously  dam- 
and  water  yesterday  in 
tly  consumed  the  build- 
y      the    Whit  tier    House 


Departure  of  Greeks  and 

Montenegrins  Adds  to 

the  Stringency. 

The  going  of  some  of  the  Greeks, 
Montenegrins  and  Servians  from  this 
part  of  the  country  has  added  Us  little 
mite  to  the  difficulty  employers  of  la- 
bor aie  having  in  securing  men  for  the 
various  lumber  camps,  railroad  work 
and  other  kind  of  work  that  employ 
large    numbers    of    laborers. 

Greeks  and  Montenegrins  are  em- 
ployed largely  on  railroad  work  in  thl.s 
section  of  the  state,  and  it  is  estimated 
that  about  500  of  these  people  have 
gone  to  Europe  to  fight  against  the 
hated  Turk.  Taken  with  the  present 
shortage  of  labor,  this  adds  to  the  dif- 
ficulties of  those  searching  for  men  to 
help  out  with  the  immense  amount  of 
labor  that  there  ia  to  do  in  all  lines. 


AUSTRIANS  TEAR  FLAG. 

Action  starts  Riot  in  Los  Angeles- 
Several  Injured. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Dec.  26. — A  small 
riot  occurred  when  a  band  of  Austrians 
who  were  holding  a  Christmas  fete 
decided  not  to  use  a  United  States  flag, 
behind  which  they  had  been  marching 
in  a  short  parade. 

Austrians  began  tearing  the  flag  to 
pieces.  Some  Americans  saw  them  and 
nmonstrated  with  their  fists.  The 
Americans  were  fewer  in  number  than 
the  Austrians,  and  would  have  suf- 
fered defeat,  had  it  not  been  for  the 
ai  rival     of     the     police.       The       officers 


Always  Have  Musterole 
in  the  House 

Every  famil"/  should  have  a  jar  of 
MUSTEROLE   at   hand. 

MUSTEK(  tLE  is  a  clean,  white  oint- 
ment, which  takes  the  place  of  the 
old-fashioned  mustard  plaster  and 
does  not  blister. 

No  plaster  isi  necessary,  simply  rub 
it  on — and  the  pain  is  gone! 

It  is  the  quickest  relief  for  Sore 
Throat,  Bronchitis,  Tonsilitis,  Croup, 
Stiff  Neck,  Asthma,  Neuralgia,  Head- 
ache, Congestion,  Pleurisy,  Rheuma- 
tism, Lumbago,  Pains  and  Aches  of 
the  Back  or  Joints,  Sprains,  Sore  Mus- 
cles, Bruises,  Chilblains,  Frosted  Feet, 
Colds  cf  the  Ciest  (it  prevents  Pneu- 
monia). Nothing  like  MUSTEROLE 
for  croupy  children. 

At  your  druggist's  in  25c  and  50c 
jars,  and  a  sp<'C'ial  large  hospital  $iize 
for  $2.50.  Sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. Accept  no  substitute..  If  your 
druggist  cannot  supply  you,  send  25c 
or  50c  to  the  Musterole  Company, 
Cleveland,  O.,  and  we  will  mail  you 
a  jar,  postage  prepaid. 

"Our  friend?  and  ourselves  nould  net  willingly  be 
without  Musterole.  a«  it  liaj<  saved  doctfir's  exiienRCs 
many    times.    —WILMAM   NIESS,    Sacramento,    Cal. 

(:i6) 


SICK  MEN 

WE  WILL  CURE  YOU 


Mothers 


Don't  depend  upon  your  children's  teach- 
ers or  employers  to  instill  the  thrift  habit 
In  them.  The  place  to  teach  thrift  is  in 
the  home. 

And  the  best  method  is  by  example.  Let 
"mother"  have  a  savings  account  xx.  the 
First  National  and  the  children  will  want 
one  too. 

A  little  friendly  rivalry  in  the  family  in 
the  matter  of  saving  will  do  much  to  de- 
termine the  future  success  and  happiness  of 
its  members. 


First  National  Bank 

of  Duluth. 
Capital  and  Surplus  $2,000,000 


'J 


Longest  E.stab- 
lished.  Most  Suc- 
ce^^Hful  and  Reli- 
able .Specialist  in 
Diseases    of    Men. 


Are     you    itet-    i 
\\wk%  palrf      l..iNi-    I 
ingr   fleilif     I::aMl-     i 
ly   Irritated,   and    { 
Ui     your    akin 
looklDK     Nallowf     I 
You      may      have 
nu  pain,  but  you 
are  kIoU  Junt   the 
Same.    There    nr^     \ 
people   ««ho    bear 
tke  mark  u(  Muf- 
ferine    rtKht     on 
tiieir      faee.         If 
you    permit    dis- 
ease      to       stay 
with   you   it    will 
make  you  weak, 
despondent     and 
drain    your    sys- 
tem   of    that    vi- 
tality       which 
makes         you 
strong,      healthy, 

and  vigorous.  If  any  bad  habit  ha* 
got  the  best  of  you  and  you  find  it 
hard,  yes.  Impossible  to  shake  it  off, 
let  us  help  you.  Disease  weakens  the 
body  and  will  power.  We  will  heal 
your  disease  and  help  you  to  a  clean 
and  healthy  manhood. 

We  make  no  misleading  statements 
nor  false  promises  when  ycu  consult 
us  and  allow  us  to  examine  your  con- 
dition we  will  tell  the  true  condi- 
tion of  your  state  of  health.  WE  AKE 
\<»  .\E\VCOMEUS,  BIT  HAVE  BEEN 
HEKE  FOIt  0V1:K  TU  E.NTV  VE.%K.<i. 
WE  DO.VT  TitEAT  EVEHVBtlMV.  BIT 
TREAT  .MEX  Al^OXIi  We  l»ave  de- 
voted our  liven  and  labor  to  the  Vpe- 
eialty  of  Men'w  ViXfv^svH  alone.  Why 
expertnieut  with  othem  who  are  not 
Hpe<-iatiMtM f  Why  not  get  the  best  of 
htlp  when  you  are  sick,  weak,  nervous 
and  broken  down  in  liealth? 

Duluth  has  seen  many  doctors,  and 
after  they  had  taken  all  the  money 
they  could  get,  they  left  Duluth  for- 
ever.     They    have    made    big   promises, 

but    cured    no    one. 

The  methodM  of  the  ProKreMive  Med- 
ical SMHOfiation,  however,  have  bees 
NtraiKbt,  huneMt,  Mcientlfle,  and  that  is 
why  they  have  prospered.  Our  offices 
are  crowded  every  day  from  9  in  the 
morning  till  S  in  the  evening,  and  Sun- 
days from  10  to  1.  Any  sick  man  who 
seriously  desires  to  find  his  way  back 
to  health  again  is  always  welcomed  to 
a   free   consultation. 

STOMACH  TROl  BLES  are  the  cause* 
of  naany  diKeaNeM.  It  often  in  the  eause 
of  polKon*).  whleh  will  eau^e  RH13L.MA- 
TISM  and  many  other  diaeaaea. 

To  relieve  this  habit  men  are  form- 
ing drug  habits  and  l>€come  slaves  to 
it,  and  relief  is  only  temporary.  If 
you  feel  tired  in  the  morning  and  you 
detect  your  skin  to  be  sallow,  your 
tongue  coated  and  you  have  a  feel- 
ing of  fullness  In  your  abdomen,  you 
may  know  that  your  intestines  are 
diseased  and  they  can  not  perform  the 
work   of  digestion. 

BAD  BLOOD  \%'ILL  CAISE  VARI- 
COSE VEI.XS.  will  weal^n  the  ayatem 
and  predlKpoMe  it  to  I'ilea.  We  eure 
all  aeute  aa  well  an  t-hroulc  dlHeaneH  of 
men.  Xer^oua  Debllit:i.  unnatural  difc- 
rharKeM.  iontaKloun  Hloud  Poison, 
Swollen  and  VarlcoKe  Velnm  aa  wrell  as 
diaeatieM  peculiar  to  the  aex  of  men.  We 
cure  your  disease,  for  we  have  studied 
in  the  best  universities  here  and  in 
the  old  country.  We  are  well  pro- 
feseioned  in  the  science  of  healing 
chronic  diseases  of  men.  Offices  at 
oorn<-r  Superior  street  and  Lake  ave- 
nue,  Duluth. 

Progressive  Medical  Association 


The  finest  and  best  equipped  den- 
tal office  in  the  country.  Reliable 
dental  work  at  popular  prices. 


SET  TEETH 

Fit  Guarantee<l 


Gold  Crown $3.00 

Bridge  Work,  per  tooth.  .$3.00 
Gold  Fillings,  up  from. .  .$1.00 

Silver  Fillings    50c 

SET  OF  TEETH   $5.00 


I 


New  Metltoii  Dentists 

DR.  B.  G.  BROWN,  Owner 
26  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

(Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery,  Next  door 
to  Stacks.)     Hours,  8:30  to  7. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30   EaMt    Superior   Street,   Duluth. 
WINTER     TERM,     JAN.     6TH. 

New   classes   in   all   departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 
B.%RBER   &    MePHERSOX. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
KEbT.^UK.ANT  IN  DULUTH. 


ECZEMA 

Also  called   Tetter.  Salt  Rhrun.    PrvHtu*,    Milk-Crutt. 
Wetpina   Skin,   etc. 
ECZEM.%    CA:Ni    WE   (  L KED  TO    ST.%Y, 

and  when  I  say  cured.  I  nMau  :usi  what  1  oay— 
<'-f-K-K-I>.  al;<l  not  merely  i>atc'hcO  up  fir  aviun«. 
to  return  worse  than  l)efcr«.  IteDieniber  I  make  ui)s 
broad  itatemeiit  after  piittlnc  twelve  yean:  of  niy 
time  <n  tiiis  cne  disease  a<Ml  haiidltng  in  the  mcan- 
tlme  nearly  a  half  mlUk-D  oases  cf  tbUi  drtadfu)  dis- 
ease. Noin-,  I  do  not  lare  what  all  }-ou  bare  used, 
nor  tiow  mai.y  doctors  have  told  you  that  you  could 
n<t  l)e  rurtd-  all  1  a*k  is  ju»t  a  chance  to  shew 
you  tliat  I  know  what  I  am  talking  at>cut.  If  ycu 
win  write  me  TOUAY,  1  will  »eiid  ycu  a  FREE 
TRIAL  r.(  my  mild,  soothing,  guaranteed  cure  (hat 
wiU  conxince  you  more  in  a  day  than  I  cr  anyona 
•l«e  could  in  a  month's  time.  If  you  are  dlogiisted 
and  discouraged.  I  dare  you  to  gire  tue  a  chaiit-r  i« 
prtTC  my  claims.  By  writing  me  tcday  you  will 
enjoy  mtire  real  comfort  than  you  bad  etet  thought 
tlii.<i  wtrM  holds  for  you.  Just  try  it  and  you  will 
K-e  I  am  toUing  you  the  tr\ith. 

DR.  J,  F.  CANNAOAT,  56  Goart  Sqaare,  Sedalia,  lit. 

UefereiK-es;      Third    National    na;.k     Sedfilia,    Mo. 

Could  you  do  a  lielttr  act  than  to  send  this  notice  to 

some  poor  suITerer  of  iCcsema? 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

.%#>B«s.  TltK  UlAUOND  BRAND, 


DIAMOND  URAND  PlLLR."for'8^l 

years  known  as  Beet.  Safeif.  Always  K  e:iat>;« 

SOLD  BY  ORIQGISTS  BIRYWHERi 


=&i^ 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  26,  1912. 


15 


DRY  WEATHER 
IN  SOUTHWEST 

Wheat    Goes    Higher    on 

North  American  Markets 

at  This  Report. 


Flax  Works  Still  Lower- 
Crushers  Not  at  All 
Eager  to  Buy. 


DuUith  Board  of  Trade,  Dec.  26.— Th.> 
report  of  continued  dry  weather  in  tl»e 
•winter  wheat  section  of  the  Southwest 
caused  ii  bullish  movement  ol  fla.\seod 
on  thj  markets  of  Nortii  America  to- 
day. Duluth  Deecmber  wheat  closed 
•\c  hiarher  than  Tue.sday.  Cash  wh^'at 
closed  >20  o\  er  l»ecember.  Durum 
closed  S'e  up,  oats  Vgo  i>ff  and  rye  and 
barley  unchanjjed.  Duluth  l>ecember 
and  May  flaxseed  closed  l^c  off  and 
Janu.uo'  l^c  off. 

Wheat  was  bulled  on  the  markets  of 
North  America  this  morning  largely  by 
ll'.e  action  of  shorts,  who.  having  failed 
by  previous  selling  to  bear  the  market, 
wore  hastening  to  get  rid  of  their  ob- 
ligations. There  seemed  to  be  a  gen- 
eral feeling  that  the  wheat  market  of 
the  United  States  was  again  practic- 
ally on  a  domestic  basis  and  that  the 
country  had  little  more  wheat  than  it 
would  require  for  its  own  use  during 
the  remander  of  the  present  crop  year. 

Duluth  December  wheat,  which 
closed  Tuesday  at  82 'io  asked,  opened 
today  at  82  Uc  bid  and  at  noon  today 
was  at  82T4C  bid.  Duluth  May  wheat, 
which  closed  Tuesday  at  S6',iC,  opened 
today  at  86'i»c  bid  and  at  noon  today 
was  quoted  at  86';*  (fi'S6*iC  asked.  There 
were  higher  quotations  also  at  Chica- 
yo.    Minneapolis    and    Winnipeir. 

Most   of   the   European   markets  were 
at  ill  clos.Hl  on  account  of  the  Christmas 
season.       There     were       strong       wheat 
cables,    liuwever.    from  Paris. 
Flax    Market    Soft. 

Little  was  doing  in  flaxseed  on  the 
Dulutn  market  this  morning.  Crushers 
■were  still  very  indifferent  about  buy- 
ing, evidently  feeling  that  there  was 
plenty  of  flaxseed  on  hand,  and  pre- 
f-irring  to  let  "the  other  fellow"  carry 
it  as  long  as  it  was  not  needed  for  the 
immediate  demands  of  the  oil  trade. 
The  offers  were  fairly  liberal  today, 
being  frequently  In  'round  lots"  of 
2J.a0O  to  2a,000  bu.  At  noon  today  Du- 
luth December  flaxseed  was  "sc  off. 
January  a^c  off  and  May  l>sc  off.  The 
Minneapolis  cash  price  was  about  ^^c 
under  the  Duluth  I>ecember  figure. 
Winnipeg  December  flax  at  noon  today 
was  IV2C  off  at  $1.0 1  bid.  This  was 
1!*^  under  the  Duluth  Decemb€'r  price, 
giving  ample  margin  to  make  impor- 
tations of  flaxseed  from  Canada  Into 
the  United  States  for  American  con- 
sumption pay.  Buenos  Ayres  January 
seed  at  the  last  session  closed  un- 
changed at  $1.2."'-^.  London-Calcutta 
December   today   closc^d  at  $1.6 1 'i- 


N.i. 
N>>. 

>'o. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
N). 
No 
No. 
No. 
Nr 
Ni. 


Caah 

i.art,   I  c»r 

ii  :  iit>ru.    SI 

ti)rthern. 

tiirthom. 

iionl'.ern. 

livTIhern. 

iu>rtln.-m. 

i:)rt!it'm, 

nortliern. 

iiTtlitni. 

iiorUierii. 

li'irtliern. 

vr-.wit,    I 


Sales   ThurMtlay. 


arrive. . 
arrive. . 


car*  . . 
2i,65>  b"i, 
ll>.50ij  bn. 
S  cars 

1  car.   to  arrive 

20.000  bu.   to  arrive.  .. 
22   cars  a  ad  part  oar. 

IS   cars   

3   cars   

5    cars    

2  cars    

car 


Kejecte>l    w.'ieat. 
Nr>  gra  te  wheat. 

gr,!le  V. iieat. 

prair?   wheat. 

graJe  wi-.e*t. 

cradle  vvaeat. 

gratle   wlieat. 
1   il'inim,   8 


.81U 

.834 
.83^4 
.Hi 

.81H 
.81 '■a 
.81%i 
.79^4 


No 
N) 
No 
No 
No 
No. 


1  car 
I  I'ar 
1  car 
1   car    . 

1   car   . 

1  car    , 

2  cars 
cars. .. 

1  car   ... 

1   car.   to 

a.mm  bu, 

30*    bu. 


No.  1  tliirum. 
No.  1  Jurum. 
No.  1  durum. 
Nr    1    li'.irum. 

settlenu'Mt    

No.  2  durum.  4  caia... 
No  graJe  durum,  1  car  . 
N>.  2  nortliern.  8  car*  . 
No.  1  northern.  8  cars  . 
Ni).  I  f!ax.  5  cars  .... 
No.  I  (luniiu.  1  car  . . . 
No.    1    ii>rtlicrn.    50J  bu. 

No.   I  flax.  5<)0  bu   

N)  gral<>.   1  car.  B.  B. . 
No  graiie.  1  cilt.  U.  B  . . . 

Ko    grade,    t    car    

grado,   3  can    

1   nort'.ieni,   1   car   . 

1  norUierii.   2   cars. . 

1   f!ax.    I   car   


arrive 

to  arrive. . . 
20    lb.    to 


arrive.    In 


to  arrive. . 


No 
Va. 
Uo. 
No 
No. 
N). 
No. 
Ko. 
Wo. 
No. 
Nr 


.7r«-i 

.T914 
.75Vi 

.73'4 
.73^4 

.85Vi 
.85»4 
.83  V* 

.85^i 

.82 
•  SlVi 
.83^4 
1.21 

.85% 
.83% 

1.24% 
.69 
.70 
.71)t4 
.SlVi 
.83% 
.834 

1.24 


1  flar.    2  ears    1 .  2S\ 

2  r.Drlhem.   .■!  cars    %\\ 

I   jiorrbern.   2  cari   g;;^ 

t   diuum.    1    r«r    8.1% 

I  ru.t.    1   ear   1.2.'i^ 

.1  w heat.   1  car  go^ 

1  Has.    1  car   1 .  23% 

Barify.    a    can*    49 

Uarl?y.    1    car 49 

No.    1   f'.ax,  3  c*Pi 1.24% 

No.   1  Pax.  8  cars   1.24 

No.    1   flax.   8  car*    ,..  1.2.'*% 

No.   1  flax,  8.900  bu.  to  arrive 1.24 

No.    I  flax.  7  can*  1.23% 

r.arlej.   4  cara   43 

Ilarley.   «  cars   44 

■Hariey.   .".cars    4.5 

MmrWr.    3   can    4t; 

V.artey.   1  car 40 

Bartejr.   ♦  cars   '.47 

liartw.    1   car    41^ 

Ilarley.    part   car    5() 

Oaw.   1   car.   4-W 09 

Oau,    1   car,    3-0 27 

Oala.    1   car.  3-W r,9 

Oals,    I   car,   4-W 27 

markeTgossip, 

A  wire  from  Minneapolis  .«iay.=;:  "Cash 
wheat  markets  are  steady  with  the 
demand  a  little  quiet.  No.  1  northern 
la  2%^ic  under  May.  A  few  extra 
choice  cars  are  2Vio  under.  Velvet 
chaff  in  Ic  under  blue  stem.  Flour 
sales  are  moderate.  Traveling  men  are 
off  the  road  this  week  and  mills  do 
not  expect  much  business.  Sliipplng 
directions  are  fairly  good." 
•       •       « 

Prank  H.  Hlgglns.  manager  of  the 
Kraln  elevator  of  El.v.  Salyards  &  Co 
at  Brown's  Valley,  Minn.,  on  the  shore 
of  T^ke  Traverse,  who  was  on  the  Du- 
luth grain  exchange  floor  today,  stated 
that  farmers  in  that  part  of  the  state 
bad  not  done  more  than  about  three- 
fourths  of  their  usual  fall  plowing  this 
year. 

•The  farmers  were  put  back  in  their 
fall  work."  he  said,  "on  account  of 
liaving  to  handle  an  unusuallj'  heavy 
crop  of  grain.  Strange  to  say  the 
plowing  is   done   almost   altogether    by 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  Attention  fflven  to  cash 
pralna.  We  give  all  shipment*  our 
personal   attention. 


DUI.IJTH. 


MINSrEAPOLIS. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS.  DECEMBER  26,  1912. 


Dec. —  Open. 

Duluth    82V4b 

Minneapolis 81  vi 

Chicago    86% 

Winnipeg    82 

May — 

r>"luth 86V4b 

Minneapolis    ....   .85% 

Chicago    91%-Vi 

Winnipeg     85  T4 


High. 
.83Vib 
.8lVi 
.86Vii 
.82% 

.86% 
.86% 
.92^-1^ 
.86% 


Low. 

.83%b 
.81 
.86Vfc 
.M 

.MHb 

.M%-% 

.91H 

.88% 


Close, 
,K»%a 
,81%-V4a 
.86V^ 
.82% 

.8e% 

.8«%b 
, 91% -92a 
.86  V* 


Dec.    24. 
.K2%a 
.81V4-y*b 
.86  V4 
.81  %b 

.86% 
.86%-% 
.91%-%b 
.85% -%b 


Y'r    ago. 
1.02%n 
l.U4n 
.94%  a 

.aa-Hjb 

1.06% 
1.06  V4-^ 

98% 

.98% 


Dec. 
May 


Dec. 
Jan. 
May 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.         Dec.    24. 

.85b  .85%  .85  .86%b  .8dn 

.88b  ,88%  .88b  .88%b  .88%| 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


Open.  High.  I^ow.  Close. 

I.... 1.24a  1.24  1.22%  1.22% 

1.24b  1.24  L22%  1.22% 

1.27  1.27  1.25%a  1.25%b 


l>ec.  24. 
1.24%b 
1.24%  a 
1.27% 


Y'r   ago. 
l.oob 
l.Ulb 


Y'r   ago. 
2.1Gb 
2.14a 
2.14a 


No. 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  tratk:  No.  1  hard.  84%c;  No.  1  northern  8J%c- 
T  ,  "  !?oY*"""'  Sl%c:  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  8;!%c;  Montana  No.  2  hard.  8a%c: 
July.  NSVtc  nominal:  December,  8a%c  asked:  May,  86%c.  Durum— On  track-  No 
1,  8b%c:  No.  2  S3%c.  To  arrive:  No.  1.  85%c:  No.  2,  83%c:  December,  85%c 
bid;  January,  S5%c  nominal;  May,  8S%c  bid.  Linseed— On  track,  SI  22-  to 
$1.2o';  December,  $1.22%;  January,  $1.22%:  May,  $1.2o%c  bid 
29%c:  to  arrive.  29%c.  Rye,  on  track,  5l'-57c;  to  arrive,  5: 
track.  40-60C. 

Klevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat    461,960  bu 

barley,   31,237   bu.  last   year   10.185   bu;   flax,   93,433   bu    last 

^'^^^  ^'l^'.}^^^  ^'^^"^  --'^•>3  bu;  oats.  4.172   bu,  last  year  28,908 
year  2,349  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic 

187,967  bu.  last  year  13,57 

year  47,614  bu. 


arrive, 

Oats,   on   track, 

52-57c.      Barley,    on 

last  year  135,158  bu; 
year  18,649  bu;  rye, 
bu;  corn,  none,  last 

grain— Wheat,   209,233   bu.   last  year  14,090  bu;   flax, 
bu;  oats.  none,  last  year  l:i5.437  bu;  barley,  none,  last 

lAnQ^iJ^r'**,"'".'"^^^'^*^  °^  bonded  grain— Wheat.  13,216  bu.  last  year  2,101  bu;  f.ax 
I0,03N  bu,  last  year  none.  ' 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — WTieat,  8,083  bu,  last  year  2,773 


bu. 


'^^^^•'^^^^^^^^•^rt* 


mar- 
thev 
that 
raise 
year, 


Duluth 
Wheat,    55 
cars;  tlax, 


receipts: 
barley,    3 


Year 

Ago. 

154 

133 

1,146 

93 

12 

Year 

Ago. 

79 

31 

84 


.  Flour— Market  dull  and  of  usual 
holiday  character.  Prices  unchanged. 
Shipments,  76,378  bbl.  In  wood  f.  o.  b 
Minneapolis,  first  $4.05®4.35;  second 
patents,  $3.90@4.15;  first  clears,  $2.90(ji; 
3.20;  second  clears,  $2.10 @j  2.40. 
„,^^^J^~-^^celpta,  150  cars;  year  ago, 
31;  shipments,  11,  Demand  good.  Clos- 
ing   price.    $1.22%  (6)1.22%. 

Barley — Receipts,  146;  year  ago  22' 
Bhlpments.  110.  Barley  steady,  demand 
good.    Closing    range    42@60c. 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Holiday  Dullness  and  Narrow  Price 
Range  Are  Features. 


horses  and  we  seldom  see  a  traction 
engine  out  tliere.  But  I  do  not  think 
the  delay  In  the  plowing  will  be  seri- 
ous and  that  what  was  left  undone  in 
the  fall  will  be  finished  fairly  early 
in  the  spring, 

"The  farmers  out  there  have  been 
raising  mostly  wheat,  oats  and  bar- 
ley. I  do  not  think  they  will  sow  so 
much  barley  next  year,  as  the  price 
is  very  low  and  they  are  far  from  sat- 
isfied with  it.  Their  oats  they  have 
been  holding,  laj-gely  because  the 
kct  is  not  paying  them  what 
think  tliey  ought  to  have.  For 
reason,  I  do  not  think  thev  will 
so  much  oats  as  they  did  this 
Of  wheat  I  believe  they  will  sow  the 
usual  amount.  What  they  will  make 
their  principal  increase  with.  Judging 
by  the  way  they  talk,  is  corn.  Those 
farmers  are  raising  corn  quite  suc- 
cessfuU.v.  and  I  think  ne.xt  spring  they 
will  plant  a  great  acreage  of  it,  not  so 
much  to  supply  corn  to  the  market, 
as  to  use  it  in  the  raising  of  stock. 
Beef,  as  everybody  knows,  is  remark- 
ably high-priced,  and  the  farmers 
think  they  can  make  a  good  profit  by 
taising   cattle." 

•  *       * 

bonded        grain 
cars:   oats,    1   car 
11  cars;   total.  70  cars, 

•  *      * 

Tuesday  and 
Wednesday. 

Ouluth     326 

Minneapolis    883 

Winnipeg     l,033 

Chicago    28 

Kansas    City    141 

•  *       ♦ 

Tuesday   and 
Wednesday. 

Duluth    68 

Minneapolis    150 

Winnipeg    223 

.r,         ,  •        ♦        • 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Paris,  wheat, 
M'ifh^c.  higher  than  Monday;  flour,  1@ 
2%c   higher. 

•  •      • 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  Wheat — No. 
1  hard,  7;  No.  1  northern,  156;  No.  2 
northern,  59:  No.  3,  20;  No.  4,  2;  no 
grade,  61;  durum,  23;  rejected,  .•?;  Mixed. 
1:  total  wheat.  332;  last  year,  154;  fla.x, 
OS;  last  year.  79;  rye,  1;  last  year,  2; 
oats.  4:  last  year,  22;  barley.  14;  hiat 
year,  4:  total  of  all  grains,  419;  last 
year,   261;   on   track.   700. 

•  «      « 
The    Eartlett-Frazier   company  wired 

from   Chicago:      "There   is  considerable 

wheat   being  worked 

to   come   to    this   m 

having    bought    tw 

today.     This  goes  to  show  that  Chicago 

at    the    moment    is    the    highest    spring 

wheat  market  In  the  country  and  with 

speculative    trade    so   moderate    we    are 

inclined  to  think   that  prices  will   give 

wry     under    any       volume    of    hedging 

sales." 

•  *       * 

Clearances — Wheat,   590,000  bu;   flour 
29,000    bu;   corn,    94,000    bu;   oats    73,000 
bu;   wheat  and  flour  equal.    721,000  bu 
«      *      * 

American  primaries:  Wheat  receipts 
today,  2.120,000  bu:  last  year,  377.000 
bu;  shipments  today,  554,000  bu;  lapt 
year.  323, OOU  bu.  Corn,  receipts  today 
2,049,000  bu;  last  year,  439,000  bu; 
shipments,  696.000  bu:  last  year.  335  - 
000  bu.  Oats,  receipts  today,  1,374,000 
bu:  last  year,  500,0o0  bu:  shipments. 
673,000  bu;  last  year,  359,000  bu. 

•  *       « 

Minneapolis    Indemnities 
SC-%c;    calls,    86 %c    bid. 

•  «      • 

O'Brien  wired  from  Chicago:  "Local 
professionals  were  buyers  of  July 
wheat  today  on  continued  dry  weather 
in    the   Southwest." 

•  •      « 

The  Chicago  Paint,  Oil  and  Drug  Re- 
view says: 

"A  fairly  strong  demand  Is  reported 
by  crushers  for  linseed  oil,  and  Hie 
market  seems  to  have  taken  on  more 
activity  than  recently  was  displayed 
Chicago  crushers  are  quoting  both  spot 
and  future  oil  at  40c  per  gallon  for 
raw  in  car  lots,  and  they  report  that 
it  Is  easier  to  obtain  this  figure  than 
it  was  last  week.  Whether  or  not  the 
renewed  activity  In  the  trade  Is  due 
to  a  growing  belief  that  the  price  for 
fla.xseed  has  about  reached  rock  bot- 
tom can  only  be  conjectured;  but  It  Is 
certain  that  among  the  crushers  a  more 
optimistic  tone  is  discernible  and  they 
are  generally  encouraged  to  feel  thct 
the  present  demand  is  the  forerunner 
of  a  continued  activity.  It  has  been 
estimated  that  about  75  per  cent  of  the 
regular  users  of  linseed  oil  already 
have  contracted  for  a  considerable  pro"- 
portion  of  the  oil  which  they  will  need 
In  the  future.  This  figure  Is  placed 
as  high  as  65  per  cent.  Of  the  remain- 
ing 2i,  per  cent  of  the  regular  buyers 
of  linseed  oil.  by  far  the  greater  per- 
centage are  individuals  or  concern"* 
who  do  not  make  a  practice  of  con- 
tracting ahead,  but  buy  for  Immediate 
or  nearby  use,  and  It  might  be  sur- 
prising to  some  to  learn  that  a  few  of 
these  buyers  are  very  large  users  of 
oil.  Inasmuch  as  practically  two- 
thirds  of  the  flaxseed  crop,  available 
for  crushing  purposes,  has  already 
been  marketed,  if  the  government  fig- 
ures on  production  are  taken  to  be  ap- 
proximately correct.  It  would  appear 
that  the  teady  absorption  of  the  lin- 
seed oil  supply  would  hardly  permit  of 
any  heavy  accumulation  of  oil  stocks 
It  was  reported  that  there  had  been  a 
number  of  Inquiries  in  the  Chicago 
territory  for  oil  from  buyers  who  or- 
dinarily do  not  solicit  offers  from  this 
field,  and  this  would  seem  to  Indlcare 
that  crushers  in  certain  territory  have 
not  been  able  to  supply  the  oil  as 
readily  as  had  generally  been  believed 
Just  now  there  Is  more  stability  or 
promise  of  stability.  In  the  linseed  oil 
market  than  there  has  been  for  a  long 
time    past. 

'Not  much  demand  Is  reported  for 
export  cake,  but  the  American  crushers 
are  not  worrying  over  this,  because 
there  is  an  excellent  call  for  meal  from 
the  domestic  consumers.  Crushers 
probably  are  more  wiling  to  sell  meal 
than  cake,  as  the  former  brings  tlip 
higher  price.  Minneapolis  is  quoting 
meal  active  at  $27.50  a  ton,  which 
would  be  about  $29.50,  Chicago  basis 
Kxport  cake  Is  held  around  $24,  Mli- 
neapolls,  or  $25.50,  Chicago.  What 
buying  there  Is  of  export  cake  Is  for 
nearby    use.     Europe    wants    the    cake. 


but  buyers  do  not  care  to  contract 
ahead  at  present  prices,  and  so  long  as 
domestic  meal  is  selling  so  well  pros- 
pects tor  lower  prices  for  cake  lor 
export  are  not  bright." 


^ew  York  Ciraln. 

New  -iork,  Dec.  26.— Close:  Wheat— - 
December,    95  74c;    May.    97 %c. 

MIWWEAPOUslirARKET. 

Wheat  Is  Strong  Though  the  Range 
of  Prices  Is  Narrow. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — Wheat 
ruled  Htrong,  although  prices  were  in 
narro\y  range.  Buying  in  local  pit  was 
ot  fairly  heavy  volume.  December 
closed  1.1  c  higher  than  Tuesday,  May 
%c  higher  and  July  %@%c  higher. 
Local  elevator  stocks  Increased  1,175  - 
000  bu  for  five  days  and  stocks  of  oats 
decreased  70,000.  December  opened 
^f^^,,hi&li.  81V^c;  low,  81c;  closed, 
8l%@^c.  May  opened  85  %c;  high, 
86%c;    low,    85%@85%c;    closed,    86%c. 


July  opened, 
87  %c;  closed. 
Cash  wheat 
demand  slow. 
2»4@3c    under 


8714c:       high, 

87  7/^(g8Sc. 

was  quoted  steady 

No.     1     northern 

May  price 


88;       low, 


with 
sold 


De- 


Millstuffs — Shipments,  2,411  tons, 
mand   good  at  unchanged  prices. 

Closing  cash:  No.  1  hard,  84%c;  Na  1 
northern,  82%@83%c;  to  arrive.  82%"(5) 
83 %c;  choice  to  arrive,  83 %c;  No.  2 
northern.  80%@81%c;  No,  2  hard  Mon- 
tana, 93%c;  No,  3  wheat,  78%@79%c. 
No  3  yellow  corn,  41®41V^c.  No.  3 
white  oats,  30(?zi30Vic.  No.  2  rye,  B4(® 
58c..  Bran  In  100-poivid 
19.50. 


J»VA 

sacks,   $19.00  fe^ 


dullness 

t    the 

.  tuatlons 

European  markets  were 


May    puts. 


@h^c  lower,  the 
May  opened  a 
48%c    to    48V.j^ 

to      48%@48%c. 


was   easy.   May    %c   down 


were  narrow 
closed. 

Wheat  opened  steady  from  a  shade 
lower  to  Vsc  higher.  May  started  a 
shade  lower  to  a  shade  higher  at  91  %c 
to  91%c  and  sold  to  91  %c. 

The  market  turned  strong  later  on 
dry  weather  In  the  Southwest  May 
closed    Vi@%c    up -at   91%  (® 92c. 

Corn    was    dull    and    easier,    ranging 

from   unchanged   to   % 

latter    for    December, 
shade   to    %c  down   at 
48%c     and     declined 
Weather  good. 

The  close 
at   48%c. 

Oats  opened  unchanged  to  %@%o 
down.  May  started  unchanged  '  to  a 
shade  depressed  at  33(a;33%c  to  33c 
and  sold  to  32 ^c. 

Provisions  were  firm  In  sympathy 
with  higher  hogs,  but  trade  was  Inac- 
UX®;.,,  ^^^y  P*^""^  opened  5@7%c  up  at 
$1S.30@18.32%:  May  lard  2%  ©6c  im- 
proved at  $10.02%.  and  May  ribs  212C 
up  at  $8.82%. 

Wheat— No.  2  red,  $109%  ©1.10;  No.  3 
red,  $1.04@1.08;  No.  2  hard,  89V'@93c- 
No.  3  hard.  88%® 91c;  No.  1  northern 
90@90%c;  No.  2  northern,  83*@89%c- 
No.  3  northern,  86 &  88c;  No  2  spring 
88@89c:  No.  3  spring,  85@87c;  No  4 
spring,  80® 85c;  velvet  chaft,  84(a89%c- 
durum,   85 @  89c. 

Corn — No.     2     yellow,     48%c:     No      3. 

45%@46%c;    No.    3    white.    46%@47%c- 

No.   3   yellow,   45%(g:47%c;   No.  4.43%®' 

1^?;  .?•**•  *  white.  45@46%c;  No.  4  yellow 
43%  @45%c. 

Oats— No.  2,  32 %c;  No.  2  white,  34% 
@  25c;  No.  3  32®32%c:  No.  3  white, 
32%@33%c;  No.  4  white,  31%®32%c- 
standard,  33%®33%c. 
o«.^^®^^°-  2.  63%c.  Timothy,  $3.00(f2) 
3.90.  Clover,  $10.00@18.50.  Barlev,  48@ 
<  ac,  -  >         t!" 


SHIP  TO  THE  OLD  RELIABLE 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


•> 

'l!^ 


DULUTN 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOLIS 


Wheat—     Open. 

High. 

Low. 

Close. 

I>ec     86% 

.88% 

.86% 

.86% 

May     »1%-H 

.92%-Vi 

.91% 

.»1% 

July     88V4-% 

.89%-% 

.88% 

.89 

<\irn— 

Dpc      47H-S 

.47% 

.47% 

.47% 

May     48H-% 

.48%-% 

.4S% 

.13% 

July     49%-% 

.49% 

.49% 

.49% 

Oats— 

r»ec      32% 

.32%-% 

.32% 

.32%-% 

M*y     33-V6-33 

.33% 

..■52% 

.32% 

July     3314 

.33% 

.33 

-33% 

Pork- 

Jan     18.00            18 

.00 

17.9.) 

17.97% 

May     ....18.30-32%  18.33 

18.27% 

18.30-32% 

lATd— 

.Tan     9.97%-tlO  9.g7^-$ia  9.n2ii 

9.92% 

May     ....10.02%         10 

.02% 

10.00 

10.00 

Wiort   Kills— 

Jan 
May 


77% 

82% 


9.77% 
9.85 


9.T2%-75 
9.80-82% 


fl.TS 
9.82V3 


Chicago, 
«tea/ly   to 


Chlcairn  f  Jventock. 

Dec.  26— Cattle— Keceiptij.  lf».,500;  market 
IOp  up:  beeves.  ».j.70(«9.."ij:  Te.Ta,<i  steew. 
J4.CO(<}:5.80;  western  steera,  $5.75^7.60:  stockers  and 
feeders.  $4.23@7.40;  cows-belfers,  $2.75^7.80;  calves 
$6.5e(«  10.25.  Hobs— Receipts,  17,000;  market  strong 
to  5@10c  \H>:  light,  $7.10C*7.47%:  mbted,  $7  l.>(^ 
7.R0;  heavy.  $7.15(37.60;  rough.  $7.15e>7".0-  pigs 
$->.25(S6.90;  bulk.  $7.3D(»7.eo.  SIieei>— ReceipU.  2l!- 
000:  market  generally  10c  up;  native.  tl.iO(o:,.%o- 
r-estem,  $1.23f*5..'0;  yearlings.  $6.00{rr7,20;  lambs 
native,   $6.10(3-8.75;  western.   $6.43^8.75. 


No   Cotton   Market. 

New  York,  Dec.  26. — The  cotton  and 
coffee  exchanges  were  closed  today. 

^ 

South    St.    Paul    LlveMtock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  26. — Cat- 
tle—Receipts, 100;  killers'  stead  v; 
steers.  $5.75  to  $8.50;  cows-heifers 
$4.00  to  $7.00;  calves  steady,  $4.00  to 
$8.50;    feeders'    steady,    $3.75   to    $6.90. 

Hogrs — Receipts,  300;  10c  hlr'-her; 
rangfe,    $7.05    to    $7.20;    bulk,    $7.20."' 

Sheep — Recetpt.s,    250;    strong    to    15c 
hlgehr;  Jambs,    $3.50    to   $7.70;    wethers, 
$3.25   to   $4.35;   ewes,   $2.00   to   $4.25. 
^ 

New  York  Mo«ey. 

New  York,  Dec.  26. — Money  on  call, 
strong,  8®12  per  cent;  ruling  rate,  8; 
closing  bid,  8%:  offered  at  10.  Time 
loans,    easier;    sixty    days,    5%(S6    per 

^^^it.^J}^  ninety  days,  5%;  six  months, 
B  %  ®  5  % . 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  6 
per  cent;  sterling  exchange,  easy,  with 
actual  business  In  bankers'  bills  at 
$4.81  for  60-dav  bills,  and  at  $4.85  for 
demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.80%.  Bar 
sliver,  62  %c.  Mexican  dollars,  A9c. 
Government  bonds,  steady;  railroad 
bonds.    Irregular. 


European  Bxchangea  Ctoaed. 

London,   Dec.    26. — All    European   and 
continental  exchanges  are  closed  today. 


FIRM  CLOSE 
FOR  aiOCKS 

■  ■  I—  m 

Market  Rises  EFeily  to  Best 

Figures  in  ;Final 

Dealing^. 

Standard  Oil  Shares   Have 

Big  Advance  on  the 

Curb. 


New  York,  Dec.  26. — Holiday  condi- 
tions still  governed  the  market  and 
speculation  was  at  a  minimum.  The 
stiffness  of  call  money  which  opened 
at  8  per  cent,  discouraged  speculation. 
Standard  stocks  barely  moved,  and 
many  ordinarily  active  issues  were  not 
traded  in  during  the  morning.  Among 
the  specialties.  Rubber  showed  marked 
weakness,  falling  more  than  3  points. 
Bonds  were  steady. 

Trading  In  the  local  traction  stocks 
was  the  feature  of  the  market  at  the 
opening  today.  Brooklyn  Transit  ad- 
vanced %  and  Third  Avenue  %.  There 
was  little  business  in  the  usual  leadern. 
The  tone  of  the  market  was  firm. 

Traders  showed  no  interest  In  the 
general  market,  and  the  only  sem- 
blance of  activity  was  in  the  traction 
group  and  several  minor  specialties. 

Brokers  stood  idly  about  the  differ- 
ent trading  posts  as  there  were  no 
orders  to  execute,  and  the  ticker  In 
consequence  was  silent  for  prolonged 
periods. 

Some  pressure  was  exerted  on  the 
market  when  money  reached  11  por 
cent.  The  tractions  lost  their  gainn, 
and  some  of  the  standard  stocks  sold 
a  half  point  under  Tuesday's  closu. 
The  market  closed  firm.  Early  sellers 
covered  their  shorts,  and  the  market 
rose  easily  to  the  best  figures.  Stand- 
ard Oil  stocks  on  the  curb  rose  I'rora 
25   to  100  points. 


Furnished  by  Gay  &  Sturgls,  S20  West 
Superior  street. 

STOCKS—  I  Higl^  bow.    |  Close.  |  Dec.  23 

>5%  7'6%|  755,,' 
39%  39% I  39% 
31%  31V4i  3114 
'"     140%  140% 


Amalgamated    ..     76% 

Anaconda    39,% 

American    Can         31 T 
Amer.    Tele.    Co. 
Amer.    Beet   S . .  . 
Amer.   Smelt.   . . . 

Amer.   Loco 

Atchison    

Bethelem  Steel  . 
Brooklyn  R.  T. . 
Canadian  Pacific 

Chlno     

Chesa.  &  Ohio.  . 
Consolidated   Gas|141 

Erie     ]   81% 

Gt.   Northern   pfdil30% 
Gen.     Electric...  .1184 
Guggenheim     ...f  51% 
Illinois     Central. |126% 
Interborough   ...     19% 

do   pfd 65 

Lehigh 171% 

Louis.    &    Nash...  141 
Missouri  Pacific.     41 

Nev.    Consol 19% 

Northern  Pacific.  121 
Pennsylvania    . .  122 
People's    Gas     .  .  114% 
Pittsburg    Coal       24% 
Ray    Con.    ......     21% 

Reading     167% 

Rock    Island    .. .     23% 

Rubber     , 64% 

Southern    Pacific  105% 


140%  1-140% 

50%1   50% 

72%1   72 

42-% I   42% 

105%  105% 

j    39     f  38% 

I   93  .      92% 

1259%. 26»% 

44%    ,44% 

'   78.%     78% 

141 

3.1% 
IS.'O 
184 
51% 


50% 

72 

42% 

105% 
38% 
92% 

259%  I 
44% 
78% 

141 
31% 

130 

184 
51% 
126%il26% 


So.    Railway 

St.    Paul    

Texas  Oil  .... 
Union  Pacific. 
Steel  common. 
West.    Union.  . 


27% 
112% 
110 
159% 

68 

75 


19 

6=3% 
171 
140 

41 

19% 
120% 
121% 
114% 


24% 

21V* 
166% 

23% 

61% 
104% 

27% 
112% 
110 
159% 

67% 

75 


19% 

64% 

171% 

y»  141 

41 

19% 
121 
121% 
114% 


24% 
21 

^8% 

63% 
105% 

27% 
112% 
110 
160 

67% 

75 


50% 
72% 
42% 

105  Vi 
38% 
92% 

259 
44% 
78% 

141 
31% 

130 

184 
51% 

126J,e 
19  Vi 
64  Vi 

171-% 

140% 
41 

19V4 
120% 

121% 
114-   . 

21  , 
167% 
'«3% 

65 

105  Vii 

27% 

112% 

110 

159% 

67  Tk 

75  V« 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 

Th«    Boston    stock    Quotations    furnished    by    G«7    M 
Sturgls.   320   West  Superior  street. 


L.l8ted  StockM — 


Bid. 


Asked. 


Adventure  •  •  •  t,. ^ 

Ahmeek   .  ^  .  rs. 

Algomal|    .if,. 

AUouez  J #.%..! 

Amalgamated^ .,..,., 

Arcacflan    

Arizona  Commercial   . , 

Boston  &  Gorbin    

Butte   &   Ballaklava. . . 

Butte    &    Superior 

Chlno     

Calumet  &  Arizona. . . . 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial    

Copper    Range    

Daly   West    

East  Butte    

Franklin 

Glroux 

Qranby     

Greene  Cananea   

Hancock 

Indiana    

Inspiration     

Isle  Royale   

Keweenaw 

^.cLlvQ        .......■..*...... 

Ld3i  oaiie   .«•••..*■.••.. 

Mayflower    

Mass    

Miami     

Michigan     

Mohawk     

Nevada  Cons 

Nlplsslng    .  .  .  •: 

North    Butte    

North  Lake    ...j 

Old    Dominion 

Ojibway     

Osceola    

Pond    Creek    

Quiney    ( 

Ray   Cons 

Shannon    ,    , 

Shattuck    

Shoe    Machinery    

Superior   &   Boston 

Superior   Copper    

oWltt     ......••      ...••■.. 

Tamarack    

Tuolumne    , 

U.  .S.   Minlnpr,  common.. 

Utah    Consolidated    

Utah  Copper    

Victoria     

Winona    

Wolverine    

Zinc     

Unllated    StockM— 
Arizona   &   Michigan    . . 

Bay  .State  Gas    

rleSOle     

Bohemia    

iJoston  Ely    

Cactus     

Calaveras    

Chief  Consolidated    

Corbin    Copper    

Cortez     

Crown    Reserve    

Davis    Daly    

Doble     

Dome    Extension    

Ely     Consolidated     

First     National     

Ooldf ield    Consol 

HoUinger    

Houghton      

I-a    Rose    

Mines  Co.  of  America.. 

Montana     

New    Baltic    

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Porcupine   Gold    

Preston     

Raven    , 

South  Lake 

SbtJtliwestern  Miami  .. 
Superior   &   Globe    ..,'., 

Temiskamlng ., 

Tonopah 

Tonopah  Belmont  . .'.  . . 
Tonopah  Extension  ... 
United   Verde   Ex,    .,.,. 

West  End ,. 

Wettlaufer     i. 

Yukon     


3% 
68% 
15-16 


2% 
60 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

Quotations  vtren   below  indicate  what  the  retaOera 
pay    to    tlM    wholesaler,    except    the    bay    list,    whlck 


gives  what  (he  f&rmerg  receUe  from  the  lobben. 

CAUFOUNUV  oaASOluS— 
Caliruiiila    navel    oranges,    new   croit,    BOi,    per 

box    $3.0» 

California    navel    oraugefl.    new    crop.    06a.    per 

box      3.50 

California  Bavel   orangea.    new   crop,    126«,    per 

box     3.50 

CalUoriila    n«i»el   ora/igea.    uew   crop.    U0-2Um. 

pet   U'.x    .   3.73 

lilorida*.    all   sizes,   per   box 3,35 

JERSEY    CKA.NBEKIUES— 

Jiruey    irauberrlcd.    early    bUch,    bbl $9@10.00 

Jersey  crauberrlea.   early  black,   bu 3.50 

vnvi'vs— 

Imporied    Almerla    grape*,    fancy    beaTywelght. 

p«    kfg    e. 00®  6^50 

Catawba   grai>e».    5-lb    basket jj 

(.'alifornla  prunes,   per   box j.jo 

NEW   BAltUEL  Ai'Pl.Kt}— (jSMthero  Stock.) 

Fancy    Jimatliaiw.    per   bbl 5  23 

Ben   DavU,   per  bbl,   f^iicy 2.73®  3.00 

NLW   VOKlv   STATK   APPLES— 

Oteeulngs.  per  bbl   $3,000  3. 

Tsluiaii   aii'l   I'oi'm'   .Sweets,   per   bbl 3.2j(S  [i. 

Oiber   fancy   varieties,   per   bbl 3. 

Uiiigj   Kxtra   Kancy,    per   bbl 3.50(»  3. 

Ilubbardson    Noiusucb.    per   bbl 3. 


as 

50 
SO 
75 
M 
•  3.000  >,iS 


.1.83@  2. 

2. 

.1.73«  2. 

1. 

1 


■  ••••«• 


per 


BaklwbM  and  Kuuitii.  per  bbl 

WliSTKUN   BOX  APPLUti— 

Spltatubergs.     per    bui 

Choice   Uelloloua,   per   Odx 

lucaliiftUi,   per  box , 

UrluKS  Uoltieu,   per   box 

Iviog  Uavid.  per  box 

tiUAPEKKUIT— 
Florida  lirigliU   aud   Kuaaeta,    per   box 3 

il.ANANAS— 
Juiubo  buiicbea.  Port  L.linon  fruit,  per  lb . 

TOilATOliS— 
Caii/ornla.    4-box   crv j. 

CKLEBY— 
Milwaukee  celery,   12  doc.   boxes |. 

CALIironMA  LBMONs— 
CaUfortUa  lemons,   extra  fancy,   per  box.    SOOi 

and    oCOs    6 

lOtported  limes,  per  box....< •.•..•..•,..  1, 

MISCELUANEOUS— 

Beans,    navy,    per    bu 2 

BearJ,   brown,   per  bu i 

New   CalifornU  walBUU.  lb . 

Mixed    uuts,    per    lb 

CIDER— 
New  apples  sweet,  per  keg 3 

HONEY— 
Twenty-tour  frames (. 

FRKSU    VEGETABLES— 

Lettuce  kaf.  per  bu ^,..  1, 

Head  lettuce,  bu j. 

Florida  wax  beaus.  per  baiapar s. 

Parsley,   per   doa    

Garlic,  uew  Italian,  per  lb . 

OarUc.  fancy.  50-lb  hampers,  per  lb 

Hothouse  radUlies.    doz.    bunches . 

Hothouse  cucumbers,   doz 1.7i@  2. 

Peppers,    per  small   basket 

Cauliflower,  per  bu - 2. 

Hubbard  sQuash,  extra  Urge,   pet  bbl 3. 

POTA'IXJES— 
White    slock    potatoes,     aelecte*     fancy, 

bu    

Jersey  sweet   potatoes,   per   bu   hamper 

BOOTS— 

ParMiips.   per  cwt 

Horse   radish,    root,    per    bbl 

Horse   radisU.    per    lb 

Kutubagas,    per    cwt    

Beeta,  P^'r  cwt ....■........•.•• 

Carrots,  per  cwt 

CABBAGE— 

Home   grown  cabbage,    100-lb   crt 

Home  grown  cafcbage,   per  ton 

ONIONS— 
Mlnnesota  red  orJone.  per  sack.   100-lb... 

MinnesoU  yellow,  per  sack,  100-ib 

b;^ar.ish  onions,  pet  en 

BCTTEK— 

Cieamery,    per    lb    

Dsiry,  per  lb • 

CHEESE— 

Twins     

New   York  twins 

Block  Swiss,   per  lb 
Wheel  Swiss,  per  lb.  No.   1 

PriDiost    

Brick  cliee»e,  per  lb 

EGGS— 

Fresh     •*•• 

Storage,   per   dix   22@ 

MEATS— 

Beef,    per   lb 8® 

Vlutlon.  per  lo   7@ 

Pork    lolR.').    per    lb II @ 

Ve^.  per  lb 10®     , 

l.aiDb,  per  lb..... •.......•.........«••■•  .11® 

Lard,    per  lb ■■......•».>>«>....... 

DHESSED  POULTBT— 

Reus,    per   lb    15® 

Geese,   per  lb    16® 

Dry    picked    turkeys 

siAc  roostcTS  ••>••■••>••■«••••••■••■■••••••■«     a 

SpriDKS t  per  ID >••■•••••••••••■«•••••••••      « 

LIVE  POULTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Springs,  per  lb   

Stag  roosters  12®     , 

HAT— 

Nd.   1  prairie    .........j. ....... .(11, 

No.    2    pralrls 9. 

Nb.    I  timothy,   per  ton 13. 

?Co.    2   timothy,    per  ton 12 

Ko.    1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 10 

tio    2  mixed  timothy  bay,  per  ton 8, 


00 
2S 

00 

so 

M 
25 

04  H 
29 
50 


SO 

u 

75 
T5 

mi 

15 


00 


M 

0* 
M 

60 

12M 

IS 

85 

00 

u 

00 
90 


.  I. 
.  1. 

.  1. 

.15. 

.  1. 
.  1. 
.  1 


.25® 


•••••« ••• 


No.   1. 


28® 


50 

00 

.50 
50 
IS 
73 
5* 
85 

00 
00 

25 
99 
89 

37 
28 

It 

U 
SI 
33 
08 
20 

29 
23 

,13 
08 
12 
14 
13 
13 

154 

17 

21 

IS 

15H 

13H 
14 

14 

00 
N 

00 
00 
00 
00 


Cklcas*. 

Chicago,  Dec.  26. — Butter — Firm;  receipts,  5,629 
tub':  creamery  extras,  34c;  extra  firsts.  33c;  firsts. 
SlteaSc;  seconds.  27c'*29c;  ladles.  No.  1,  24c;  pack- 
ing stock,  22c.  Eggs — ttmi;  receipts.  2.079  cases,; 
fresh     rec^pts,     at     naaii.     cases    Included.     21@24c; 

refrigerator    firsts,    l!>c;    firsts.    23c.      Cheese Ftmi; 

daisies.  lC%@17c;  twins,  lC\i(S'lG^c;  young  Amer- 
ica. I6%&nc:  long  horns.  16\fel7c.  Potatoes- 
Finn;  receipts.  43  cars;  Mlcliigaii,  45fe48c;  Minne- 
sota, 43@48c;  Wisconsin.  4S@48c.  Poultrj- — Steady; 
turkeys,  live,  15o;  dressed.  20o;  chickens,  live.  llVic; 
springs,  live,  12c;  dressed,  13c.  Veal — Steady;  it 
to  Uc. 


New  York.  , 

New  Y'ork.  Dec.  26— Butter— Firm;  receipts,  6.144 
tubs;  creamery  extras.  37(g37*tc;  BrsU.  32@35c; 
held  extras,  32>.s@33%c;  firsts.  30@3l%c;  «tate 
dairy.  Hnest,  32@21c;  process  extras,  26H^27^c; 
firsts,  25  Mi  ^>  26c;  lraita,tion  creamery  flr^,.  24  ^@> 
2.-;c;  factory  held,  23^i@244cr  current  make, 
firsts.  23^@tte.  Cheese— Quiet ;  receipts.  2.144 
boxes;  state  whole  milk,  held  colored  speciabi,  18c; 
do,  white,  specials.  13c;  do.  white  or  colored,  average.' 
fancy.  lT'i@17?4c;  do.  fresh.  whUe  or  colored,  spe- 
clal.s,  not  green,  17(al7^c;  do,  white  or  colored, 
average  run,  ^^©IC^ie;  state  whole  milk,  poor, 
14V4(3l3Vac;  daisies,  best,  18c;  skims,  3@14\c. 
Eggs — Weak;  receipts,  7,063  cases;  fresh  gathered, 
extras.  31(a32c;  extra  flrsta.  29(?30c;  firsts,  27@28o; 
held  fresh  average  best,  22^; 23c;  fresh  gathered  dir- 
ties, 16@18c;  checks.  U{®16o;  refrigerator  special 
marks,  fancy,  local  storage  charges  paid,  20c;  firsts. 
l.'yVsislSHc;  flr?.U,  on  dock,  18Hai9c;  western 
gathered,   wiute,  28i^36c. 


HIDES.  TALLOW.  FURS. 


effect  on  the  movements  of  the  minmg 
shares.  Good  gains  wer^a  shown  by 
Amalgamated  and  North  Platte,  but 
Slutttuck  closed  considerably  weaker. 
The  curb  stocks  today  displayed  un- 
wonted activity.  Substantial  advances 
were  made  by  >^merlcan  Saginaw,  .San 
A.ntonio  and  Siierra,  but  there  were 
losses  In  Butte  Alex  Scott,  Calumet  & 
Corbin,  Carmen.  Duluth  Montezuma. 
Florence   and  St.   Marv. 

*  •  "• 
Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  received  from 
Foster  at  Boston  the  following  closlnK 
copper  letter:  -Jn  spite  of  the  dullness 
today  tlie  copper.^  showed  underlying 
strength  and  made  spasmodic  ad- 
vances. Fiarly  ti  the  day  Granby  sold 
for  $69.75  and  late  in  the  se.ssion 
North  Butte  |33.  Royale  |32  and  Amal- 
gam;xted  waa  v-ry  strong  and  closed 
with  an  advanc*   of  l?i   points." 

«      •      • 

Gay  &  Sturgls  received  by  wire  from 
Boston  the  following  copper  gossip: 
"The  Boston  News  bureau  has  learne<l 
of  sales  of  coppt  r  to  net  the  seller  17  >4 
cent.s  a  pound.  This  is  >^c  per  pound 
under  the  maintained  price  of  17%c  so 
long  Quoted  by  the  American  Smelting 
&  KeJUning  company,  the  Amalgamated 
agency,   and   Pholps,   Dodge  &    Co. 

"We  also  hear  rumors  in  the  trade 
that  the  Miami  t^opper  company  is  sell- 
ing some  copper  for  April  delivery  at 
17c.  This  rumor,  however,  is  as  yet 
lacking   official   confirmation. 

"European  mfinufacturers  are  seek- 
ing rouad  lots  of  copper  at  17c,  but 
thus  far  have  m?t  with  little  success. 

"This  morning  there  were  no  foreign 
cables  asking  for  offers  of  American 
copper.  Domestic  consumer.s  have  ap- 
parently decided  for  the  time  being  to 
make  no  purchases  beyond  requirements 
immediately    ahead. 

•'An  important  producer  says:  'It  looks 
now  as  though  buying  of  copper  would 
settle  back  to  the  hand-to-mouth  basis 
again.  Too  much  uncertainty  exists 
over  what  the  coming  year  may  bring 
forth.  There  he.ve  been  no  large  sales 
of  copper  recently  Into  next  year  and 
I  hear  that  theire  is  still  some  unsold 
November  copper  on  hand.  I  am  still 
confident  as  to  the  situation,  however, 
and  doubt  if  any  copper  in  quantity 
can  be  secured  under  17?»c.'" 
•     •     • 

Duluth  curb  stock  quotations  for  to- 
day were  as  follows: 


American   Saginaw    ...$ 

7 

50    ; 

I     7 

75 

Butte-Alex     Scot  t     .... 

9 

25 

9 

no 

Cactus    

.10 

12 

Calumet  &  Montana   .. 

10 

12 

Calumet    &    Corliln    . . . 

08 

10 

Calumet  &  Sonora   .... 

3 

62 

3 

87 

Carman     

42 

.45 

Chief    Consolidated     .. 

1 

75 

9 

00 

Cliff     Mining     

1 

00 

1 

08 

Copper    Qu«^en     

12 

Denn    Arizona     

6 

62 

6 

87 

Duluth   Moctezuma    . . . 

1 

50 

Florence     

1 

.00  • 

1 

25 

Keating    

1 

.75 

0 

00 

Elenita     

• 

2 

.00 

Mowitza     

.     a    . 

40 

Bed   Warrior    

1 

.00 

1 

25 

San   Antonio    

. 

4 

00 

Savanna  

n 

.00 

2 

.50 

St.   Mary    

10 

Sierra    

1 

.00 

1 

12 

Summit    Copper    

.10 

12 

Warren     

5 

00 

Warrior  Develop 

1 

50 

1 

75 

POLITIGAL  DEBATES 
IN  THE  TWIN  CITIES 


La  Follette,  Beveridge  and 

Kenyon  Will  Discuss 

Progressives. 

St.  Paul,  Mlnr.,  Dec.  26. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  J.  Beveridge,  former 
."jenator,  will  answer  Senator  B.  M.  La 
Follette  In  his  e.ddress  before  the  Pro- 
gressives of  Michigan,  Minnesota,  Wis- 
consin, North  and  South  Dakota  at  a 
meeting  to  be  held  in  St.  Paul  Jan.  2  1. 
The  Wisconsin  senator  will  address  a 
meeting  of  Progrressive  Republicans  at 
the  Minneapolis  auditorium  next  Mon- 
day, when  it  is  expected  that  he  will 
score  the  Progiessive  party  and  urge 
all  Progressives  to  remain  in  the  Re- 
publican ranks. 

The  former  Irdiana  senator  will  at- 
tempt to  show  ill  his  address  here  that 
it  Is  impossible  to  carry  on  the  flght 
for  progressive  principles  within  the 
Republican   party. 

Senator  La  Follette  will  discuss  pro- 
gressive movemi'nts  Monday  night.  He 
will  ba  followed  Jan.  22  by  Senator 
Kenyon  of  Iowa  who,  it  is  anticipated, 
will  give  some  suggestions  upon  how 
the  Republican  party  can  be  made 
progressive   and   be   preser%-ed. 


Prices  very  high. 


Receipts   becoming   quite   heary. 
Would  adrlse  prompt  shipment. 

GREEN  SALTED  HIDES—  No.  1. 

O.  a.  steers,  over  63  lb 14H 

O.   S.  cows,  25  lb  and  up  and  steerm 

under  69  lb 14% 

G.    S.    cows,    40  lb   and  up.    branded 

fUt   H 

O.   a  lone-halied  kips.  8  to  Xo  lb...     .U% 

Q    a  veal  kU»,  15  to  2S  lb 15% 

G.  S.  Teal  calf.  8  to  IS  lb 18 

G.  S.  deacon  aklns,  luider  8  lb 99 

a.  S.  horse  hides 4 .  00 

Green  hides  and  calf.  l@lVkc  leas  than  salted. 

DUT    HIDES— 

Market  steady  at  unchanged  prices.     No.  L 

Dry  Western,  over  12  pouads 2$ 

Dry     Minnesota.     Dakota,     Wiscoi»la 

and  Iowa  hides,  oror  12  lb 20 

Dry  kips.  5  to  12  lb 23 

Dry    calf,    unaer   5    pounds,    all   sec- 
tions    21 

TALLOW  AND  GREASE— 

Receipts  normaL     Prices  high.     Keep  It  shipped  In 

No.  1.     No.  2. 

Tallow,  in  cakes 06H        .(H\ 

Tallow.   In   barrels   05%         .04% 

Grease,  wliite 05% 

Grease,  yellow  and  brow.-i Oo  .03% 

gihlp  in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid  leakage. 

fciUEEP  PELTS— 

Market  firm.     Demand  good.  No.  1, 

G    8.  pelU,  large 75 

G    S.  pelts,  small  to  medium 35 


No.  2. 
.12% 

.13% 


.13 
.14 

.16% 
.T5 
1.3« 


No.  «. 

.21 

.IS 
.80 


G.    S.   shearing.'^ 

Dr>    butcher   i)e!ts.   lb. 


.10 
.14 


Dry  murrahis,  lb  13% 


No.  8. 
l.SO 

.75 

.W 

.15 

.14% 


LF.ATHER— 

Texas  uak  sole  A 

Ik-ri:U)ck  slaughter  snle  xx. , 

Hemlock  dry  hid?  sole 

HcniiiK-k  harness  leather.... 
Oak  harness  leather 

l'^Ils  are  generaiiy  higher. 

FURS— 

.Skunk,    black    $4.50 

.Shuiik,  short  strice    3.50 

.'sktuik,   long   narrow  stripe 2.10 

Skunk,    broad  stripe  and   white..  1.25 

Muskrat,    winter    60 

Raccoon    4.00 

.Mink,  dark  and  brown 7.50 

Mink,  pale   5.50 

IScaver     1 1. 00 

Cat     wild    4.0» 

Fi.sher,    dark    SU.OO 

Flsl-.er,  pale   10.00 

Fox,   red    9.00 

Pox,    dark   cross 25.00 

Foi,   pale  cross IS. 00 


—Per  Lb- 
No.  1.  No.  2. 
.44  .43 
.37  .M 
.33  .33 
.40  .4Z 
.43  .44 


Large.  Medium.  Small. 

13.50  $2..5J 

S.50  2.00 

1.7.)  1.30 

1.00  .7.5 

.30  .35 

2.50  1.50 

C.;;0  4.50 

4.O1)  3.00 

7. SO  4.00 

2.50  1.50 

20.00  1000 

4.00  3.1)0 

6.50  5.00 

20.00  13.00 

12.00  10.00 


Fox,  silver,  dark 600.00     40J.00    300.00 

Pox,  tll\er  pale 300.00     200.00 

Wolverines     10.00 

Otter,    dark    23.00 

Otter,   pale    12.00 

Ly  nx    20. 00 

Marten,   dark  brown   and  paie...S3.«0 

Weasel,    white    1.60 

Weasel,  ataincd.    damaged 30 

Wolf,    timber    «.00 

Bear  as  to  sla* , 


200.00 

150  00 

7.50 

6.00 

20.00 

15.00 

8.00 

4.00 

IS.OO 

10.00 

12,50 

5.00 

.65 

.SO 

.15 

.10 

4.00 

2.50 

3930 

COPPERS  ARE  DUU; 
CHANBE  UTTLE 


The  miningr  stocks  were  lifeless  on 
today's  market.  The  general  level 
changed  very  little.  The  changes  that 
took  place  on  the  general  stock  mar- 
ket of  New  York  were  likewise  within 
a  narrow  rang^  and  had  little  If  any 


IN  THE  LAND  OF 

DOW  QUIXOTE. 

W.  D,  Howells  in  Harper's  Magazine: 
We  had  often  siid  during  our  stay  in 
Madrid  that  we  should  certainly  come 
for  a  day  at  Aranjuez:  and  here  we 
were,  passing  I1  with  a  five  minutes' 
stop.  We  were  leaving  a  railway  sta- 
tion, but  presently  it  was  as  If  we 
had  set  sail  on  £1  gray  sea,  with  a  Ion;? 
ground  swell  such  as  we  remembered 
from  Old  Castile.  These  Innumerable 
pastures  and  wheat  fields  were  In 
New  Oastlle.  and  before  long  more  dis- 
tinctively they  v.-ere  in  La  Mancha,  tiie 
country  dear  to  fame  as  the  home  of 
Don  Quixote.  I  must  own  at  once  it 
does  not  look  it,  or  at  least  look  like 
the  country  I  had  read  out  of  his  his- 
tory in  my  boyhood.  For  the  matter 
of  that,  no  country  ever  looks  like 
the  country  one  reads  out  of  a  book, 
however  really  It  may  be  that  country. 
The  trouble  probably  is  that  one  car- 
ries out  of  one's  reading  an  Image 
which  one  has  'jarrled  Into  it.  When 
I  read  'Don  Qui.xote."  and  read  and 
read  it  again,  I  put  La  Mancha  first 
into  the  map  C'f  Southern  Ohio  and 
Chen  Into  that,  after  an  interval  of 
seven  or  eight  y^ira,  of  Northern  Ohio, 
and  the  scenes  ]  arranged  for  his  ad- 
ventures were  landscapes  composed 
from  those  aboui  me  In  my  earlier  ind 
later  boyhood.  There  was  then  al- 
ways something  soft  and  mild  In  the 
Don  Quixote  country,  with  a  blue  river 
and  gentle  uplaiids,  and  woods  where 
one  could  rest  in  the  shade  and  hide 
oneself  if  one  wished,  after  easily  res- 
cuing the  oppressed.  Now,  instead,  a 
treeless  plain  ur  rolled  Itself  from  sky 
to  sky,  naked,  dull,  empty;  and  If  some 
azure  tops  dimm?d  the  clear  line  of  th- 
western  horizon,  how  could  I  have  got 
them  into  my  narly  picture  when  I 
had  never  yet  st-en  a  mountain  in  mv 
life? 

I  could  not  put  the  knight  and  his 
s<iulre  on  those  naked  levels  where 
they  would  not  have  got  a  mile  from 
home  without  discovery  and  arrest.  I 
tried  to  think  of  them  jogging  alon?, 
in  talk  of  the  idventures  which  the 
knieht  hoped  for:   but  T  could  not   irako 


0.  A.  HOFFMAN 

203   PAI.l..\DIO    BLDG. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 


UNLISTCI)   SECURITIES. 


it  work.  I  could  have  done  better  be- 
fore we  got  so  far  from  Aranjuez; 
there  wetn  gardens  and  orchards  and 
a  very  suitable  rlvtr  there,  and  those 
elm  trees  overhanging  it;  but  tlie  pros- 
pect in  La  Mancha  had  only  here  and 
tiiere  a  white-walled  farmhouse  to 
Vary  Its  lonely  simplicity,  its  dreary 
fertility,  and  1  could  do  nothlntj  Vrith 
the  strips  and  patches  of  vinevard.  It 
was  all  strangely  African,  strangely 
^ie*^»can.  not  at  all  American,  not 
Ohioan  enough  to  b«-  anything  like  t)i« 
real  La  Mancha  of  my  invention.  To 
be  sure,  the  doors  and  windows  of  the 
nearer  houses  were  visiblv  netted 
against  mosquitoes,  and  that  was 
something;  but  even  that  did  not  begin 
to  be  noticeable  till  we  were  draw- 
ing near  the  Sitjrra  .Morena.  Then,  so 
l"f'S  before  we  reached  the  mighty 
chain  of  raounti.in3  which  Nature  has 
stretched  between  the  gravity  of  New 
Castile  and  the  gayety  of  Andalusia, 
as  If  they  could  not  bear  immediate 
'ontact,  I  experienced  a  moment  of 
perfect  reconciliation  to  the  landscape 
as  really  wearing  the  face  of  that  La 
Mancha  familiar  to  my  boyish  vision, 
l.ate  in  the  forenoon,  but  early  enough 
to  save  the  face  of  La  -Mancha. 
tliere  appeared  certain  unquestionable 
shapes  in  the  nearer  and  further  dis- 
tance which  I  joyou.sly  knew  for  those 
windmills  which  Don  Quixote  had 
known  for  giants  and  spurred  at 
lance  in  rtst.  They  were  waving  their 
vans  in  what  he  had  found  insolent  de- 
fiance, but  which  seemed  to  us  glad 
welcome,  as  of  windmills  waiting,  that 
long  time,  for  a  reader  of  Cervantes 
who  could  enter  into  their  feelings  and 
into  the  friendly  companionship  they 
were   offering. 


MRS.  ELLIS  AND  BOY 
BOTH  PLEAD  OUILTY 

Duluth    Woman    and    St. 

Paul  Companion  Must  Go 

Before  District  Court. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  26.  —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Samuel  Kaufman  and 
Ruth  Ellis,  arrested  in  Chicago  last 
week  on  a  charge  of  stealing  more 
than  $3,000  worth  of  jewelry  from  the 
Kaufman  Jewelry  companv,  of  which 
the  young  man's  father,  Mever  Kauf- 
man, i.s  secretary  and  treasurer,  plead- 
ed guilty  to  grand  larceny  in  police 
court   today. 

The  judge  could  not  accept  the  plea, 
as  the  charge  is  beyond  the  Jurisdiction 
of  his  court,  and  after  entering  "not 
guilty"  pleas,  turned  the  tw«  over  to 
Judge    Orr    of    the    district   court. 

Meyer  Kaufman  was  in  conference 
with  Judge  Orr  after  the  police  court 
hearing.  He  signed  the  complaint.  It 
Is  expected  the  young  man  and  woman 
will  be  given  suspended  sentences.  The 
theft  of  forty  watch  fobs  from  the 
company,  valued  at  $80  each,  is  charged. 

N'OLERNANTtO 
BRIGADIER  CENEBAL 

Retirement    Advancement 

Determined  on  By  War 

Department. 

Washington,  Dec.  26. — Acting  on  the 
advice  of  the  •ttorney  general  and  of 
the  Judge  advocate  general  of  the 
arms',  the  secretary  of  war  has  di- 
rected that  Gen.  Edward  J.  McClernand, 
on  his  statutory  retirement  for  age 
next  Sunday,  shall  be  retired  as  a 
brlgardler  general  of  the  line. 

Gen.  McClernand  is  at  present  at  the 
head  of  a  board  of  cavalry  officers 
which  is  inspecting  foreign  military 
establi.«hments.  He  was  appointed 
brigadier  general  by  President  Taft. 
but, owing  to  the  failure  of  the  senate 
to  act  upon  tlie  nomination,  must  be 
retired  Dec.  29  before  contlrmation  can 
be  had. 


BrttlMh   »teaaier   Salvaged. 

"Wilmington,  N.  C,  Dec.  26. — Advices 
were  received  by  the  owner's  agent 
-here  today  that  Ihe  British  steamer 
Alcasar,  from  which  the  crew  were 
rescuM  ye.scerday  oud  b.ous:ht  intJ 
this  port,  had  been  picked  up  by  a 
Merchants'  &  Miners'  company  steamer 
and  towed  into  Lookout  cove  near 
Beaufort,  N.  C.  The  Alcasar  was  bound 
to  Chester,  Pa.,  from  Port  Au  Palx, 
Haiti. 


FACTORY  EMPLOYES 

FLEE  FROM  FIRE. 

Chicago,  Dec.  26. — Two  boys  were 
severely  injured  In  Jumping  from  a 
fire  escapa  and  twenty-flve  girls  fled 
to  the  street  through  smoke-flUed  hall- 
ways when  fire  today  attacked  a  four- 
story  brick  building  occupied  by  half 
a  dozen  manufacturing  firms  on  the 
West  aids.  Two  hundred  men  and 
women  were-  at  work  In  the  building 
when  the  U^mes  broke  out.  The  build- 
ing was  damaged  120,000. 
• 

^hattuck  Arizona  Copper  Company. 

Dividend   Notice. 

A  quarterly  dividend  of  1175,000, 
being  50  cents  per  share  on  the  out- 
standing stock  of  this  company,  has 
been  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
ings, payable  Jan.  20.  1913.  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  close  of 
business  on  Dec.  31,  1912.  The  transfer 
books  will  be  closed  from  Jan.  1,  1913, 
to  Jan.  20.  1913.  both  inclusive. 

NORMAN  E.  LA  MOND. 

Assistant  Secretary. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

320  W>*t  Svyerlor  Street. 

^leoiben  New  Y«vk  and  Boatoa 

Stock   Rxehanvea. 

SPECIAL    ATTENTION    TO     LOCIL. 

SECURITIESV. 
R.  T.  GOODELL.     W.  J.  NORTH. 

Resident  M«t.  Aats't.  BtaaaKer. 


Private  \%lres   to 
Boatoa,  tfouKhtoB, 

New  York.        Caluaiet. 
Chicago,  Haaeock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS    AND    BROKERS. 
Members  of  N<ew  York   Stock  Bxekaave,   Boston   Stock  Eaekaave,   CkieaKo 

Board  of  Trade. 

SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO   LOCAL  CITRB   STOCKS. 

M.  J.  O'BRIEN.  Resident  Msr.     JOS.   R.  PATTERSON,  Asst    Resldeat  Mgr. 


LEWIS  H.  MBRRITT. 


LCCIEN   MERRITT. 


LEWIS  H.  MERRITT  &  CO. 


Bealtk,  707. 


COPPER  AND  IRON  STOCKS 

104    Provtdeaca    BuUdlas. 


Dnlntk,  12S0. 


I 


i 


■'.»  ac 


e<ttt 


•*  'V  f:  '-.u..  r-ivi 


16 


Thursday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


December  26, 1012. 


The  joy  of  living  comos  from  gisd  digostion  and 


good  digostion  comos  from  using  Stuart's  Dyspopsia  Taniots 


I''' 


1     w\s 


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mmm 


m 

Y////AM 


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H"/m////m//;mm 


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v/mMiaB%mm////^^^ 


f/////f//f/ff/m/f//mjf/m/^  7///////'"<i 


////////////////////////////////f/i/u^^ 


w////////////////////////////////m//m/m//////m////m///mm/m/^^^^^^^^^^ 

■'..^  -v.    -V.    •'/.    -•*.    •♦*^    ■'. .     '',..    -'.^    ••..    v^^    •',.^    v.  '*''•.,  '•'-.    '"-.    ''%    '''■.    '''':'''"./''''%     '''\    ''''■,    ''''v     '""-V  ""'*.,     '"'-v,    '"-.V     '""-.,    'v.  I   1''- 


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Every^home  should  be  supplied  with  Stuart's  Dyspepsia  Tablets.   Sold  by  all  druggists  at  50  cents  a  box. 


'MMWWWWWm 


ESOB 


MINNESOTA  POLITICS 

Plan  to  Tax  Unsold  State  Lands  for  Schools, 
Roads  and  Bridges  Originated  With  Represen- 
tative C.  H.  Warner  of  Aitkin— Some  Senators 
Displeased  by  Appointment  of  Grove  E.  Wilson 
as  BurnquisVs  Secretary- Country  Papers  Will 
Be  Heard  From  on  Senate  Combine.     


Taxation  of  State  Lands. 

In  vitw-  of  the  discussion  now  being 
g-i,...,  fhp  plan  to  tax  Btate  lands  for 
ti.  ling    of   roads   and   bridges,    it 

Ls  iiif  ..  .-tii-.g  to  note  that  C.  H.  War- 
ner y..t  Aukin,  representative  In  the 
Ivouse  from  the  Fifty-second  district, 
origliiattil   the   idea. 

Mr  U  .;riier  began  agitraing  the  tax- 
ation   of    state   lands   seven    years   ago 


ORIGINATOR  OF  PLAN 
TO  TAX  STATE  LANDS 


aid 

1 1  ri ; 


t.in  ugh   his   efforts  the  bill   mak- 

an    aipropriatlon   for   rural   school 

to    V.e    distributed    on    the    basis    of 

r;    ^tate   land   acreage   was   passed 

;<i   regular  session  of  the  leg- 

Tlie    history    of    the    move- 

.,  ,t    now  promises  success  is  an 

n^   one. 

■ears     ago     when     Mr.       War- 
r  ;    f'rv   the   house   he   announced 

I  lUi   er.deavor  to   secure    the 

I  'fa  law  taxing  state  lands. 

Aucr  t..«tUon.  he  conferred  with  the 
attornov  central  and  the  state  au- 
ditor ;. t".<1  loth  agreed  that  it  could  not 
be  d.'i..  although  they  also  agreed  that 
It  would  be  an  equitable  proceeding. 
Mr.  Warner  communicted  with  the  tax- 
fitkn  departments  of  other  states  and 
could  not  find  one  In  which  state  lands 
were  taxed^ 

At  the  Brainerd  meeting  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  as- 
eociauon  in  December,  1910,  Mr.  lear- 
ner was  on  the  committee  on  resolu- 
tions and  Offered  a  rea9lutlo".  which 
was  adopted,  favoring  tne  plan,  and  a 
committee  was  appointed  to  draft  a 
bill.      The    Committee    never   submitted 

a  tin. 

The  Aitkin  roprei^entative  then  hit 
upon  the  idea  of  appropriating  n^.oney 
to  aid  the  common  schools,  using  the 
acreage  of  unsold  slate  lands  as  the 
basis  of  distribution.  State  Auditor  S. 
G.      Ivereon     and     Attorney       General 


ments,"    said    Mr.    Warner   in   speaking 
of    the    subject    recently. 
•      •      * 
The    Senate    Comhine. 

The  state  machine  is  attempting  to 
play  on  the  feelings  of  progressive 
senators  who  do  not  look  kindly  on 
the  appointment  of  Grove  E.  Wilson 
as  private  secretary  to  Lieutenant 
Governor  Burnciulst.  It  is  said  that 
some  senators  have  been  induced  to 
join  the  senate  combine  on  the  plea 
that  Wilsons  appointment  does  not 
show  a  true  progressive  spirit  on 
Burnquiefs  part,  as  Wilson  has  not 
been  consistently  progressive.  That 
anvbody  can  be  induced  to  combine 
against  Burnquist  on  that  ground  is 
open  to  doubt.  The  appointment  of  a 
private  secretary  Isn't  usually  the  test 
of  a  man's  political  principles. 

The  combine  continues  to  claim  a 
sufficient  number  of  votes  to  take  the 
power  of  committee  appointments  out 
of  the  hands  of  the  lieutenant  gover- 
nor. Lieutenant  Governor  Burnquist 
claims  that  he  has  no  fear  of  the  re- 
sult of  the  contest.  Mr.  Burnquist's 
attitude  will  very  likely  be  justified 
when  the  senators  involved  in  the 
combine  begin  to  hear  from  their  con- 
stituents. Election  is  only  two  years 
away  now  and  the  senators  will  needs 
be  careful  how  they  handle  their  con- 
stituents. The  country  papers  haven't 
had  time  to  get  into  chorus  on  the 
subject  but  when  they  do  some  of  the 
senators  who  have  been  misled  by 
the  persuasive  eloquence  of  Sullivan, 
Duxbury,  et  al.  will  look  longingly 
over  the  back  track. 

The  St.  Paul  Dispatch  sees  fit  to 
take  a  hack  at  the  combine  and  sums 
up  the  grounds  of  opposition  in  the 
following  editorial: 

If   it  Is  true  that  certain  state  sen- 


REP.  C.  H.  WARNER 
Of  Aitkin. 


Dry  Catairrh 


Stop  It  qalck.with  Knndon's  the  orieinal 
»ad  K»T.uiiicCatarrLalJelly.  Soothes  tbelnBam- 
cd  ti>f  i:e?-lieala  tlie  raw  places— stops  the  tickle.  , 
Bplentlid  for  colds,  catarrh,  sore  throat,  etc.  PleaB-l 
ant  and  pure.  Over  13  million  tubes  already  sold.  ' 
Oet  Kondou's.  In  sanitary  25c  orWH:  tubes.  Money  ' 
back  It  It  falls.  At  druggiot  CTcrywhero. 
Sample  FREK. 
KONOON  MFQ.  CO.,        Mlnn«apolls,  Minn. 


George  T.  Simpson  agreed  that  It  could 
be  done.  They  drafted  the  bill  and  ap- 
peared with  Mr.  Warner  before  the 
committee   to   which   it   was  referred. 

The  bill  passed  the  house,  carrying 
an  annual  appropriation  of  $100,000. 
but  It  was  amended  In  the  senate  by 
having    the    appropriation    cut    to    $50,- 

000  It  was  returned  to  the  house  on 
the  last  night  of  the  session,  shortly 
before  adjournment.  The  house  con- 
curred and  repassed  the  hill.  The  law 
makes  an  annual  continuing  appropria- 
tion of  $50,000  and  limits  the  amount 
any  school  may  receive  to  $250.  Mr. 
Warner  was  assisted  In  the  fight  for 
the  bill  in  the  house  mainly  by  R.  C 
Uunn   and   D.    P.   O'Neill. 

Mr.  Warner  has  been  working  for 
the  last  six  weeks  with  the  attor- 
ney general's  office  in  endeavoring  to 
figure  out  some  way  In  which  the  leg- 
islat'.irc  may  legally  Impose  a  tax  upon 
unsold  state  lands  for  road  and  bridge 
purposes. 

"I  have  never  wavered  In  my  loyalty 

1  to    the    Idea    of    the    taxation    of    state 

■  lands  and  am  firmly  of  the  opinion  that 
I  the    unsold     state    lands    of    the    state 

■  pho'.ild  bear  their  proper  portion  of  the 
!  <o«<t  of  maintaining  schools,  building 
'  roads    and    making   all   local    Improve- 


WHY  DON'T  YOU  TAKE  BETTER 
CARE  OF   YOUR   HAIR  I 

Don't  let  it  turn  grey.  Don't  let  the 
Dandruff  get  a  foothold  and  start  the  hair 
falling  out. 
I  It's  not  natural  that  young  women  should 
have  thin  grey  hair  that  they  cannot  dress 
becomingly. 

It  should  always  be  natural-colored-lux- 
uriant—full of  life  and  radiance— free  from 
ugly  grey  hairs  and  annoying  Dandruff. 

Natur*  intended  that   a   woman's  hair 
■hould  be  one  of  her  chief  attractions. 
Why  not  help  her  to  keep  it  so  ? 

USE    HAY'S  HAIR   HEALTH 


Keepslbu  Lookingibun^ 


J!  00  and  50c  at  Drug  Stores  or  direct  upoo 
receipt  of  price  and  dealer's  name.  Send  10c  for 
trial  bottle.-Philo  Hay  Spec.  Co.  Newark.  N    3. 

tM    Salt    and    RtcomatoCei    b«    W.   A.    AbBmr 


ators  who  have  planned  a  campaign 
to  organize  the  senate  committees 
and  deprive  the  lieutenant  governor 
of  the  exercise  of  a  function  con- 
firmed by  long  usage,  they  should 
be  very  sure  of  their  ground  before 
they  attempt  to  put  their  plans  into 
operation.  The  assumption  of  great 
and  rare  civic  virtue  is  a  risky  ex- 
periment. If  the  people  find  it  a 
mere  mask  to  conceal  sinister  pur- 
poses they  will  not  be  blamed  If 
they  strip  it  off  and  expose  what- 
ever may  be  behind  it. 

If   it   shall   appear,   or   if   It   can   be 
made    to    appear,    that    the    righteous 
and  virtuous  proposition  "to  have  the 
senate       organize        Itself"        merely 
cloaks   a   combination   of   reactionary 
Republicans  and   over-willing  Demo- 
crats   to    defeat    progressive    legisla- 
tion,  it  will   be  a   bold   state  senator 
who    will    be    willing   to    see   himself 
enrolled   as  a  party   to  the   program. 
It  may  be  urged  there  Is  a  prece- 
dent   for    such    proceeding.      And    so 
there   Is.     In   1891    there   gathered   in 
the    legislative     halls    of     Minnesota 
that    famous    collection    of    PopullHts 
who    dominated    both    branches    and 
who    fastened    upon    the    senate   pre- 
cisely such  a  program  as  is  now  In 
contemplation.      The    committee    ap- 
pointments w«re  wrested  from  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  Ives  and   the  senate 
dictated    the    personnel      of    its    own 
committees. 

If  the  senators  who  are  promoting 
this    coup    are    willing    to    return    to 
the  conditions  and  traditions  of  that 
session    of    1891.    with    all    of    its    re- 
sults   and    none   of   its   excuses,    they 
should    be    prepared      to    accept      the 
consequences.     But  they   should  hes- 
itate  before   entering   upon    this   un- 
dertaking    without     better     reasons 
than    have    been    disclosed.      If    they 
are  successful,  which  now  seems  im- 
probable,  and   It  should  develop  that 
'    the    motive    was    unworthy    and    the 
purpose   to   thwart   desirable   legisla- 
tion, as  now  is  strongly  suspected— 
each    member    is    hanging    about    his 
neck    a   political    millstone    ready   tor 
the  leap   into  oblivion. 
The    Albert   Lea   Tribune,    which   up- 
holds   the    good    right    arm    of    Former 
Speaker    H.    H.    Dunn,    cannot    go    tne 
machine   politics   involved   in    the   com- 
bine.     At   the    end    of   a   long   editorial. 
It  says: 

The  fact  that  the  Ed  Smith  ma- 
chine is  working  to  control  the  sen- 
ate is  no  great  surprise.  It  has  al- 
wavs  had  a  greater  or  less  grip  upon 
that  body,  and  the  special  Interests 
are  not  going  to  allow  the  people 
to  have  their  way  In  the  legislature 
if  there  is  money  enough  In  the  war 
chest   to  prevent.  .♦    „„^ 

But  how  do  the  people  like  It,  and 
how  long  are  they  going  to  con- 
tinue   to    stand   It? 


cf  the  stage.  She  was  40  years  old. 
The  body  is  being  held  at  the  morgue 
here,  awaiting  Instructions  from  rela- 
tives In  Chicago. 


SAYS  TAfT  WILL  HELP 
FRAME  CITY  CHARTER 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 

Activities  of   Other  Municipalities,  Which  ffiight  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth^ 


other  country  papers  will  be  heard 
from  soon.  Except  those  that  always 
toady  to  the  Intecests  in  state  politics, 
they  will  sound  a  note  that  will  strike 
fear  in  the  hearts  of  some  members  of 
the  senate.  TJie  country  editor  Is  wise. 
He  will  not  be  misled  by  talk  of  "or- 
ganizing the  senate  along  progrossive 
lines."  Ed  Sgiith  and  the  senatorial 
originators  of  the  scheme  to  over- 
throw the  people's  will,  will  be  han- 
dled without  glo-ves  by  the"  men  who 
reflect  public  opinion  through  print- 
er's Ink.         GEORGE  D.  MCCARTHY. 

i_ w-» 

Actremi   Dlc«  on  Stajfe. 

Stamford,  Conn.,  Dec.  26.— Miss  Mar- 
garet Halch,  B.  vaudeville  actress,  wa.? 
stricken  with  he.'»rt  ai-^ease  while  play- 
ing at  a  local  theater  last  night,  and 
died  a  few  minutes  later  in  the  wings 


rresidcnt  Taft.  Immediately  after 
the  conclusion  of  his  term  of  office, 
will  go  to  Cincinnati  to  help  the  char- 
ter commission  of  that  city  devise  a 
new  system  of  government,  according 
to  Fred  J.  Smith,  an  Ohio  lawyer,  w^ho 
was  a  visitor  at  the  Holland  hotel  to- 
day. 

Mr.  Smith  said  the  people  through- 
out that  state  were  taking  a  tremen- 
dous amount  of  Interest  In  municipal 
reforms.  Manv  of  the  cities  were  send- 
ing for  experts  to  gain  a  little  knowl- 
edge on  the  commission  plan.  Mayor 
Baker  of  Cleveland  had  appointed  a 
body  of  fifteen  representative  business 
men  of  that  city  to  draw  up  a  charter. 
Mayor  Brand  Whitlock  of  Toledo  had 
just  returned  from  a  trip  to  Europe, 
where  he  studied  the  municipal  gov- 
ernment  of  every  important  city  on  the 
continent,  that  he  might  use  the  knowl- 
edge thus  acquired  In  the  framing  of 
Toledo's    new    charter. 

CHRISTMAS  IM 

THE  HOSPITAL 

Patients    Received    Their 

Gifts  From  Tree  or 

Santa  Claus. 

Duluth  hospitals  had  their  Christmas 
trees  and  their  Santa  Clauses  for  the 
hundreds  of  patients  confined  within 
their  walls.  There  was  a  large  tree  at 
St.  Mary's;  one  for  the  adults  and  one 
for  the  children  at  St.  Luke's;  another 
at  the  contagious  hospital;  one  at  the 
tubercular  pavilion  and  one  at  other 
institutions.  All  of  them  were  prettily 
decorated.  Where  the  patients  were 
able  they  came  to  the  tree  but  in  the 
other  cases  the  nurses  brought  them 
such  gifts  and  remembrances  as  Santa 
Claus  left  for  theni^ 

CHRISTMAS  AT 

BOYS'  DEPARTMENT 

The  boys'  department  of  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  had  a  lively  Christmas  celebra- 
tion yesterday  with  something  doing 
all  day  long.  At  the  main  building, 
the  day  was  spent  without  special  ob- 
servance but  at  the  boys'  building, 
Sixth  avenue  east  and  Third  street,  a 
program   was    given. 

Between  11  o'clock  in  the  morning 
and  1  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  the  boys 
engaged  themselves  in  the  gymnasium, 
after  which  they  went  home  to  their 
dinners.  At  4:30  o'clock  more  games 
were  played  in  the  gym  and  in  the 
club   rooms.  .  ,   . 

In  the  evening,  a  moving  picture  en- 
tertalnment  was  the  order  of  exer- 
cises. Five  up-to-date  reels  were  pro- 
jected. The  pictures  were  varied  as  to 
comedy  drama  and  travel. 


HE  ci  :v   of  Detroit  will   insure  : 
Itself    under    the    new    work-  j 
man's    compensation    law,    un-  j 
lees  a  cog  slips.  The  heads  of 
the    different     municipal    de- 
partments met  with  the  ways 
and   means    committee   of   the 
common     council     and     discussed     the 
proposition.    The    agent    of    a    llabilitf 
company     wan    present    to    give     esti- 
mates.  The  committee  and  all   the  de- 
partment heads  concurred  In   the  plan 
and   it  will   be   put   up   to   the   common 
council  at  an  early  session.  Lender  the 
new    state    law    when    a    workman     is 
killed   his   dependents    go   on   the   pen- 
sion   list    of    the    employer    300    weeks 
at  half  the  amount  of  his  wages.  In- 


SPANISH  SWINDLER 

IS  STILL  AT  WORK. 

A  letter  that  is  evidently  an  attempt 
to  work  the  old  "Spanish  prisoner" 
swindle  has  been  received  by  J.  A. 
Knowlton  of  Duluth.  It  is  signed  by 
one  "Granovitch,"  who  represents  that 
he  is  a  prisoTier  languishing  in  a  Span- 
ish jail,  but  is  the  owner  of  a  fortune 
of     $480,000,     one-third     of     which     he 


iured  employes  draw  a  less  remuner- 
ation In  proportion  to  their  disability. 
The  law  expressly  Includes  the  state 
Itself,  and  all  municipal,  county  and 
township  governments.  The  city  of- 
ficials believe  the  city  will  save  money 
by  insuring,  owing  to  the  many  ac- 
cidents for  which  it  will  be  held  liable. 

Minnesota  has  no  worklngmen's 
compensation  law  under  which  Duluth 
could  Insure,  but  the  city  protects  It- 
self with  liability  insurance  in  the 
departments  where  considerable  labor 
Is  employed,  principally  the  public 
works  and  water  and  light  depart- 
I  mentB. 


promises  to  the  dear  American  friend 
who  will  advance  the  money  to  pay 
for  the  prisoner's  trial  and  raise  the 
seizure  of  the  portmanteaus,  which 
contain  the  secret  to  his  fortune.  It 
is  principally  for  the  sake  of  a  "darl- 
ing daughter'  that  the  prisoner  is  will- 
ing to  sacrifice  a  third  of  his  fortune 
to  regain  his  liberty.  The  letter  re- 
ouests  an  immediate  cable  to  "Don  Gar- 
dendla.   Delicias   22,   Madrid,    Spain." 

A  few  months  ago  the  Madrid  police, 
made  a  great  haul  at  the  headquarters 
of  the  "Spanish  prisoner"  swindlers  iiv 
that  city. 


1 


If  You  Value  Your  Eyesight 


You  will  equip  your 
reading  table  with  a 


J^^ 


Authorities  agree  that  a  good  kerosene  oil  lamp  is  the  best  for 
reedint?.  The  Rayo  is  the  best  oil  lamp  made — the  result  of  years 
of  scientific  study.  It  gives  a  steady,  white  light,  clear — mellow.. 
Made  of  solid  brass,  nickel  plated.  Can  be  lighted  without  re* 
moving  chimney  or  shade.    Easy  to  clean  and  rewick. 

At  Dealmra  Everywherm 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(Ab  IndJKn*  CofporatMw) 


ib^ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTii   HERALD 


December  26, 1912, 


SOME 
ONE  OF 
TODAY' 


CLASSIHED 


MAY 
HAVE 
IT 


LIVEST  SORT 


a 


OPPORTUNITY 


NEWS" 


■-H'-'*  -  "■ 


^     


3-Room  Steam 
Heated  Flat 

$22.50  Per  Month 


district. 


I^oouted  In  heart  of  business 
Hardwood     floors;      newly 
wulltf;   water  and  gas. 

Apply 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG 

503  Sellwood  Bldg. 

Uoth    'I'hoiK'H    40S. 


81.K  VH  about  those  brick  flats  in 
cUoioe  location  at  the  \N't^3t  end. 
Three  flats  of  five  rooms  and 
1>  ith.  Kas  ranges,  laundrv  tub  and 
sink  combined,  in  kitchens;  elec- 
tric li^ht  and  Ras.  all  hardwood 
floors.  Oood  rentals.  Price  »7,«00. 
Favorable    terms. — (6149). 

SKK  IS  about  a  nice  home  near 
Lincoln  Park.  House  has  seven 
rooms  and  bathroom,  concrete 
foundation,  furnace,  hardwood 
floors  throughout,  except  one  bed- 
room, fireplace,  gas  and  electric 
ui;ht.  Has  range.  Uarage  on  lot. 
(Mily    »S,700 — (6151). 


STRVKER,  MANIEY  &  BUCK 


scribed,  and  praylaif;  tliat  license  be  to 
him  granted  to  sell   the  said  land: 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House,  in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  6th  day  of  January,  1913, 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persona 
Interested  In  said  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required, 
at  said  time  and  place,  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  December 
10th,    1912. 

By   the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest ' 

ARTHUR  E.   TEMPL.ETON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal,    Probate     Court.     St.     Louis    Co.. 

Minn.) 
MASON   M.   FORBES, 

Attorney  for  Administrator. 
D.    H.,   Dec.   12,   19,   26,    1912. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


SITUATION    WANTED    —    BY    A    llE- 
spectable    middle-aged    man,    a    posi- 
tion   as    stationary    engineer,    fireman 
.J  "^^ting    plant    or   some    other    In- 

?.   f«-^?r^'       reference    and    license. 
Q   623,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  of  excellent  habits;  has  had 
lirteen  months'  stenographic  expe- 
rience; can  do  bookkeeping  to  some 
extent;  best  of  references.  E  100. 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  ADVERTI.^- 
Ing  man  of  proven  selling  ahillty 
and  experienced  in  all  forms  of  ad- 
vertising, now  employed,  desires 
change.     Q   607.   Herald. 


WE  WILL  eONO  YOU 

FIDELITY,  COURT  AND 
CONTRACT  BONOS 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 


TO      FILE 
HEARING 


Of  Gustaf 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

:   FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
:     >K    ADMINlaTIiATION— 
-     •       oi     Minnesota,      County     of    St 

In    Probate    Court. 
In    til  '    Matter    of    tiie    Estate    of    Ora 

Hdrv.y    Walker.    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  or  R.  E.  Walker, 
having  been  filed  in  this  Court,  repre- 
aentiu^,  among  other  things,  that  Ora 
Harv,y  Walker,  then  being  a  resident 
«f  thy  t;ounty  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minr-e-sota,  died  intestate,  in  the  Coun- 
ty of  utter  Tail,  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
th  '  :;nd  day  of  October.  1912,  leaving 
*stat  >  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  tlsat  said  petitioner 
is  a  son  of  said  decedent  and  praying 
that  Letters  of  Administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedenc  be  granted  to 
Roscoe     Walker. 

IT  IS  OliDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
Hou.st.  in  Duluth.  In  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  20th  day  of  January,  1913 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  person-s 
inter.  ;    in   said   hearing  and   in  said 

matt  hereb.v    cited    and    required 

at  .Si I  1  t.;u.j  and  place  to  show  cause. 
If  ar:  V  there  be,  why  said  petition 
siioulii    not   be   granted. 

ORi>KKED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der t.e  served  by  publication  in  The 
Dul'ith  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
thp.t  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  or  in- 
terested partv  at  least  14  days  before 
said    day    of    hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  23.  1912. 

By  the  Court. 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
-Attest:  Judge  of  Probate 

ARTHUR    E.    TEMPLETON, 
Clerk    of    Probate. 
(S->al   Probate  Court,  St.  Louis 

Minn.) 
D.  H,   Dec.   26.   191 ; 


shares  of  the  preferred  stock  shall  be 
paid  In,  In  such  manner  and  amounts 
and  at  such  times  as  the  board  of  di- 
rectors shall  order.  2,500  shares  of  the 
preferred  stock  shall  be  reserved  for 
tiie  several  original  holders  of  thi  spe- 
cial stock  and  their  assignees  respec- 
tively, and  sold  to  them  at  par  on 
their  demand.  Each  stockholder  shall 
be  entitled  to  one  vote  for  each  share 
of  stock  of  either  kind  held  by  him 
ARTICLE   Vr. 

The  highest  amount  of  Indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  tliis  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  not 
exceed  fifty  per  cent  of  Its  paid  up 
capital    stock. 

IN  TESTIMONY  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  this  14th  day  of 
November,  1912. 

H.    H.    GARCEAU. 
A.   W.   UHL. 
JULIUS  O.   HAGE. 
In   Presence  of; 

A.   J.   HAYES. 

R.   R.   HUDSON. 


State    of    Minnesota.    County    of    Crow 

Wing — 33. 

On  this  15th  day  of  November,  1912, 
personally  appeared  before  me,  H.  H. 
Qarceau.  A.  W.  Uhl  and  Julius  O. 
Hage.  to  me  known  to  be  the  persons 
named  in  and  who  executed  the  fore- 
going certificate  of  incorporation,  and 
each  acknowledged  that  he  executed 
the  same  as  his  free  act  and  deed  for 
the  uses  and  purposes  therein  ex- 
pressed. 

A.  J.  HAYES, 
Notary  Pubio, 
Crow  Wing  Co.,  Minn. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 

My  commission  expires  Oct.  11.  1919. 


State     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that 
strument  was  filed  for 
office  on  the  18th  day 
A.  D.  1912,  at  11  o'clock 
duly  recorded  In  Book 
poratlons,  on  page  257. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State 


Minnesota,    Department     of 


the  within  In- 
record  in  thia 
of  December, 
A.  M.,  andr  was 
W-3    of   Incor- 


Court  House,  In  the  City  of  Duluth,  In 
said  County  of  St.  Louis,  on  Friday,  the 
31st  day  of  January,  1913,  at  ten  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  of  that  day.  all  right, 
title  and  interest  that  above  named 
Judgment  debtor  had  in  and  to  the  real 
estate  hereinafter  described,  on  the  5th 
day  of  June.  1912.  that  being  the  date 
of  the  filing  and  docketing  of  said 
Judgment  at  the  Office  of  the  Clerk  of 
the  District  Court  in  and  for  said  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  or  any  in- 
terest therein,  which  said  judgment 
debtor  may  have  since  that  day 
quired.  The  description  of  the 
erty  being  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Southwest  quarter  (SW^^)  of  Section 
v"^.,  ^U  Township  sixty-three  (63) 
North,  Range  twenty-one  (21)  West  of 
•fu*  /o*^  principal  Meridian  and  lot 
eignt  (8),  otherwise  described  as 
Southwest  quarter  of  Northeast  quar- 
n^/^^  ^*  o;  NEV^)  section  thirteen 
(13)  Township  sixty-three  (63)  North. 
V^^^^.l  fourteen  (14)  West  of  the 
lourth  Principal  Meridian. 

All     the    above     described     pieces 
parcels    of    land    lying    and 
St.   Louis   County.   Minnesota 
19?'^'^^'  ^"^"th.  Minn..  December 


ac- 
prop- 


or 

being    In 

14  th, 


cu      •«  „J^HN  R.   METNINQ, 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
By  V.  A.  DASH, 
J.  ROBINSON.  Deputy. 

^w'^r?^^'  for  Judgment  Creditor. 
H..  Dec.  19,  26.  1912;  Jan 


1913. 


2,  9.  16,  23, 


WHEREAS 


Jan. 


County, 
2  and  9.  1913. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

LAKE   SUPERIOR    IRON 
SYNDICATE,  INCOR- 
PORATED. 


The  undersigned,  for  the  purpose  of 
Incorporating  tliemselve.s  a.s  a  body 
corporate  under  Cliapter  58,  Revised 
Laws  of  Minnesota  for  1905,  and  any 
amendments  thereof,  do  herebv  asso- 
ciate together  and  adopt  tlie  foUowlng 
certificate  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE   I. 

The  name  of  till.-;  corporation  shall  be 
"Lake  Superior  Iron  Syndicate.  Incor- 
porated." The  principal  place  of  trans- 
acting its  business  shall  be  in  the 
city  of  Duiuth.  St.  Louis  Co..  Minnesota, 
and  th-  general  nature  of  its  business 
shall  be  to  buy,  sell,  worlc  or  deal 
mineral  or  other  lands,  to 
or  minerals,  to  smelt 
work  th*?  same,  to 
and  coal 


or  deal  in 
mine  ores 
reduce,  refine  or 
same,  to  work  stone  quarries 
mines,  to  manufacture  brick, 
stone  and  metals,  and  to  market  any 
or  all  of  Its  products,  or  to  do  the 
whole  or  any  part  or  parts  of  such 
business. 

ARTICLE   II. 
The    time    for    the    commencement    of 
this  corporation  shall   be  December  20. 
1912.    and    the    period    of    its    duration 
shall    be    thirty   years. 

ARTICLE  III. 
The  names  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  persons  forming  this  corporation 
are  H.  H.  Garceau  and  A.  W.  Uhl,  both 
of  Crosby,  Minnesota,  and  Julius  O. 
Hage  of  Deerwood,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 
The  management  of  this  corporation 
ahall  br  vested  in  a  board  of  directors 
composed  of  not  less  than  three  nor 
more  than  five  persons;  the  persons 
forming  the  corporation  shall  consti- 
tute its  first  board  of  directors  and 
they  shall,  respectively  In  the  order 
named,  be  its  first  president,  secretory 
and  treasurer.  In  1913  A.  D.  and  an- 
nually thereafter  on  the  first  Monday 
In  December,  a  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  the  corporation  shall  be  held 
for  the  election  of  a  new  board  of  di- 
rectors and  for  the  transaction  of 
other  proper  business.  A  board  of  di- 
rectors shall  hold  office  until  their  suc- 
cessors are  chosen.  Any  vacancy  in  the 
boanl  of  directors  shall  be  filled  by 
the  remainder  tliereof  for  the  unex- 
pired term. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  corporation  .^hall  be  flOO,000  and 
It  shall  be  divided  into  10,000  shares  of 
the  par  value  of  ten  dollars  each.  Of 
the  said  capital  stock.  7.500  shares  shall 
be  preferred  stock  and  2.500  shares 
shall  be  special  stock.  No  dividend 
shall  be  paid  on  the  special  stock  until 
tiie  total  sum  of  the  dividends  paid  on 
the  paid-up  preferred  stock  shall  equal 
tlie  amounts  paid  therefor  with  inter- 
est at  SIX  per  cent  per  year;  thereafter 
dividen.is.  if  any,  shall  be  paid  on  the 
sp«.  lal  and  tlie  preferred  stock  equally 
pro    rata.      The   special   stock   and    5,000 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
• — sa. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  Dec.  20,  1912.  at  9  A.  M..  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  15  of  Misc.,  pag.> 

BENJAMIN  F.  SMITH, 
^    „  Register  of  Deeds. 

D.   H.,  Dec.  26.  27.   1912. 


the 
Louis 


(No.    10319.^ 
NOTICE     OF      EXPIRATION     OF    RE- 
DEMPTION— 
Office   of  the   County  Auditor — 
County  of  St.   Louis.  State  of  Minnesota. 
To  Anna   E.   Mclntyre    et  al: 

"iou  are  hereby  notified  that  at  a  tax 
Judgment  sale  held  on  the  10th  dav  of 
May,  1909,  the  following  described  par- 
cel of  land,  situated  in  the  County  of 
St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
to-wlt: 

*  ^'^^^^„*^''^lf  (E%)  of  that  part  of  lot 
two  (2).  Section  Twenty-six  (26). 
Township  Fifty-oi-.e  (51 1,  Range  Thir- 
teen (13 »  West,  described  as  follows- 

Commencing  at  a  point  in  the  west 
line  twenty  (20)  chains  south  of  the 
north  line  of  said  lot  two  (2);  thence 
east  five  (5)  chains  to  place  of  begin- 
ning, thence  running  south  to  the 
shore  or  water  line  of  Lake  Superior- 
thence  easterly  on  said  shore  line  to 
Its  Intersection  with  the  dividing  line 
between  lots  one  (1)  and  two  (2)- 
thence  north  on  said  dividing  line  be- 
tween lots  one  (1>  and  two  (2)  to  a 
point  twenty  (20)  chains  south  from 
the  north  line  of  said  lot  two  (')• 
thence  west  to  place  of  beginning  co'n- 
taming  seven  and  85-100  acres  more 
or  less.  E»4  3.925  acres,  according  to 
tlie  government  survey  thereof,  was 
sold  for  the  sum  of  Fh-e  and  31-100 
dollars;  That  on  April  14th,  1910  the  pur- 
chaser at  said  sale  paid  as  subsequent 
taxes  upon  said  premises,  the  then  de- 
linquent taxes  for  the  vear  1908 
amounting  to  Four  an  J  94-foo  dollars; 
that  the  amount  required  to  redeem 
said  parcel,  exclusive  of  the  costs  to 
accrue  upon  this  notice,  is  the  sum  of 
said  payments  so  made,  to-wit •  Ten 
and  25-100  dollars,  and  Interest  at  the 
l^niti^'.,^!  ^V  '^''"tum  per  annum,  as 
provided  by  law.  to  the  day  such  re- 
demption Is  made;  That  of  said  Ten 
and  25-100  dollars,  Five  and  31-100 
dollars  thereof,  bears  Interest  at  said 
rate  from  May  10th,  1909.  and  Four 
and  94-100  dollars  thereof,  bears  Inter- 
est at  said  rate  from  April  14th  1910- 
That  the  tax  certificate  issued  upon 
said  sale  has  been  presented  to  me  by 
the  holder  thereof,  and  the  time  for  re- 
demption of  said  parcel  from  said  sale 
will  expire  sixty  days  after  the  service 
of  this  notice  and  proof  thereof 
been   filed  In  my  office. 

Witness   my   hand  and    official 
tills  3rd  day  of  December,  1912 
.     ^.,  O.   HALDEN. 

Auditor  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
By  J.  O.  WALKER, 

(Official  Seal  of  County  Audlto^r^  of' St 

Louis  County.   Minnesota.) 
D.  H..  Dec.   12,   19.  26.   1912. 


»_j  -    default    has    been    mfld<> 

and    now   exists    in    the    condition    of    a 
certain    mortgage    containing    a    power 

Th.M-^'^A^''?*^"^^'*  a"*!  delivered  by 
Thuie  A.  Linden,  mortgagor,  to  W 
Vernon  Booth,  mortgagee,  which  said 
mortgage  was  dated  September  27  1911 
and  was  recorded  in  the  office  of 
Register  of  Deeds  in  and  for? 
County  Minnesota,  on  October  11  1911 
^J-^iA?^*";*"  *^  minutes  A.  M  In  Book 
WH^'^il?^''^'^"".  P^^«  422;  and  ^ 
♦  1,1  i^M^^^'^  ^^"^  default  consists  in 
L''.^?'^"'"^  ^^  P^>'  the  principal  and  In" 
terest  due  upon  said  mortgage  on  the 
first   day  of  March,   1912-  ® 

OIVEV^Th?.^''^'  ,':5'OTICE    IS    HEREBY 
t*i%EN     That    said     mortgage     will     h« 
foreclosed  by  a  .sale   at  pulTltc   auctiJn 
to    the    highest   bidder  for  cash   ot^  the 
premises  <2>vered  by  said  mortgage   sit 
uated    in    St.   Louis    County,    Minnesota 
and    described   as    follows,    to-wit     int 
numbered  sixteen    (16).    in  Block   num 
bered  Thirty-five   (35).' Endlon  division 
of    Duluth,    according    to    the    record^a 
plat    thereof   on    file    and    of    record  tn 
the   office   of   the   Register   of  Deeds    S 
and  for  .said   County  and  State^  " 

►such  sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff 
pf  «aid  St.  Louis  Countv  ^  ^"?  ^'^^''iff 
in  the  Court  House,  in  (" 
^^^^  ,•"  ^^'^  County,  on  the  1st  dav 
of  Februar.v.  1913.  at  10  o'c  ock  i,i  ^ 
torenoon   of   such   day; 

The  amount  due  and  claimed  to  be 
due  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date  of 
this  notice  is  the  sum  of  Seven  Hun 
ft'i'i^tT^^''^^,^'"^  53-100  Dollar^ 
i!.i  M  •^^^'■'"^'P^'  ^"^  interest,  and  in 
addition  thereto  the  sum  of  Fifty  Dol - 
ara  (J50.00)  attorney'.^  fee  as  stioil 
ctolflre"  ^^"*  "-.ortgage  In  else  of  fore-' 

Dated   December   19.    1912 

W.    VERNON  BOOTH 
OLIVER   S.    ANDRE.?EN     ^^^^gagee. 

Attorney   for   said    Mortgagee 
603-604    First   Nat.    Balk   -  ' 
Duluth.   Minnesota. 

19^3    ^^'''    ^^'^^'    ^^^^-   *^*^"- 


ORDER  LIMITING  TIME 
CLAIMS,  AND  FOR 
THEREON— 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
• — ss. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate 

Robert    Wester.    Decedent. 

Letters  Testamentary  this  dav  having 
been    granted   to    C.    Q.    Anderson, 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time  with- 
in which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  In  this  court,  be,  and 
the  same  hereby  Is,  limited  to  six 
months  from  and  after  the  date  hereof- 
and  that  the  24th  day  of  June,  1913,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  in  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  at  the  Court' House  at  Duluth,  in 
said  County,  be  and  the  same  herebv  is 
fixed  and  appointed  as  the  time  "and 
place  for  hearing  unon  the  examination, 
adjustment  and  allowance  of  Kuch 
claims  as  shall  Jtie  presented  within 
the     time    aforesaid,     . 

Let    notice    hereof    be    given 
publication  of  this  order  In  The 
Herald  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated,  Duluth,  Mi>nn.,  Dec.   17,   1912. 
S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate, 
(heal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Countj-, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  Dec.  19-26,  1912.  Jan.  2,   igi."^. 


by    the 
Duluth 


SITUATION 
for    middle- 
preferred. 


WANTED  —  POSITION 
aged  man.  Inside  work 
Call  Grand.   670.Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
married  man.  steady  work,  best  of 
references.  X  578,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  chauffeur:  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.    O   581,   Herald. 


_JBUSII^JH^NCES^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES^  —  WILLOW 
River,  B.  C— Main  line  G.  T.  P..  and 
P.  &  H.  B.  railways;  entrance  great 
Peace  River  country.  Write  Pacific 
Land  &  Townsltes  company.  Ltd., 
116  Pacific  building,  Vancouver,  B. 
C,  for  maps,  plats,  printed  matter. 
Agents   wanted. 


DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 
509    Torrey    Building. 
\\'e  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,  hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.    See  us. 


BTSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE^ 
Shampoo,  Manicure,  Hair  Gooda 
shop  in  town  of  15,000  to  17,000. 
Write  for  particulars  to  XO,   Herald. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
JNI  PAGE  18.  __ 

SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED—  EXPErT 
enced  stenographer,  at  present  em- 
ployed, desires  to  make  a  change. 
O   697.   Herald. 


Private  home  before  and  during  con- 
finement; best  of  care  by  professionaS 
nurse;  babies  also  cared  for  Mar- 
garet Flnkle.  Call  Melrose  2454.  214 
Ninth  avenue   east. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
Ing  confinement;  expert  care;  infanta 
cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D.,  284 
Harrison  avenue.  St.  Paul. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
ag€d  woman  wants  position  as 
housekeeper.    B    545.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  AS 
assistant  bookkeeper  or  clerical 
work.  T  616,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — A  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wants  work;  price  reasonable. 
Melrose    1291. 


JHAIRDRESSING  PARLOR. 

MME.  MOlSA^STTlT'wTl^TCsC^^^iA&nU 
curing,  shampooing,  massaging,  scalo 
treatments  Expert  hair-dyeing  col- 
oring. Toupee  makers;  combings  and 
cut  hair  made  up  in  switches,  any 
Bhapo  desired.    'Phone.  Grand  2401. 


Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladies.  228  South  63rd  ave- 
nue  west.      Phone  Cole  316-D. 


MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe,  female  complaint.^.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Zenith  1225. 

Mra.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west.  Cole  173. 


LYLIA 
West 


LEHTONEN,     MIDWIFE,     2406 
Second  St.  'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.  Crosby,    305   Palladio   building. 


buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo  Rupley,  612  Lyceum  Bldg. 


SUMMONS. 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St 

Louis.  i 

District    Court,   Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Katrl   Tammelin,   - 
^,  „      „  '  ■  g  Plaintiff, 

Kalle   Tammelin, 
_,  Defendant 

The    State    of   Minnesota    to    the   above 
named    Defendant: 

Y^ou  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  in  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  has  been  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  clerk  of  said  court,  and  to 
serve  6.  copy  of  your  answer  to  the 
said  complaint  on  the  subscriber,  at 
his  offices,  604-606  Lonsdale  building. 
In  the  city  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  county, 
Minnesota,  within  thirty  (30)  days  aft- 
er the  service  of  this  summons  upon 
you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  serv- 
ice; and  if  you  fail  to  answer  the  Hald 
complaint  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will  ar-ply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded  in 
said  complaint. 

O.  J.  LARSON. 
Attorney  for  Plaintiff, 
604-606    Lonsdale     Bldg.. 

Duluth,   Minnesota.. 
D.  H..  Dec.  19-26.  Jan.  2-9-16-23,  1913. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANTED  —  A 
live  purchaser  for  a  live  newspaper 
in  a  live  community.     T  548,  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
Sawmill  boarding  house.  Apply  Al- 
ger-Smlth   West    Duluth    mills. 


For  Sale — Confectionery,  tobacco,  gro- 
cery store  &  bldg.;  snap.  1412  West 
Superior   street. 


Get  my  list  of  new  and  second-hand 
motorcycles.  Walter  Holmberg.  Indi- 
an Motocycle  agent;  expert  repair 
■work   done.    301    E.   Mich   St.   Duluth. 


BOATS  BOUGHT   AND   SOLD.      MOTOR 
Boat  exchange.  511  Torrey  building. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DRESSMAKING — ^MRS. 
218    W.    Superior   St. 


A.      NELSON, 
Grand.    1645-A. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


FOR   SALE—: 
land,    J176. 


!  %  -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
Whitney    Wall    company. 


his    office 
City  of  Du- 
day 
the 


Bldg.. 
2-9-16-23, 


of  St.  Louis. 


of   Carl 


has 
seal 


day 
the 


the 
Ing 
the 
granted   to 
Mary  Rolfs- 


Rea(i  The 
HeraM  Wants 


SHERIFF'S  EXECUTION  SALE—  ' 

.cJ;'."!?®'"  ^,^^,^y  ^'irtue  of  an  Execution 
T^.  .  f  ?^},  ^^  ^""^  ""'•«'■  "»e  seal  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota, In  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial 
District  and  County  of  St.  Louis,  upon 
a  Judgment  duly  rendered  In  the  Munic- 
ipal Court,  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  St 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  on  the  5th 
day  of  June,  1912,  in  an  action  therein 
wherein  W.  Simon  doing  business  as  w' 
Simon  and  Company  was  Plaintiff  and 
Frank  Faber  Defendant  in  favor  of 
said  Plaintiff  and  against  said  Defend- 

f*L  -A*"  ^^.  *''"'"  °'  ^'^ty  and  70-100 
(?50..0)  Dollars,  a  transcript  of  which 
said  Judgment  was  thereafter  and  upon 

nnH  \^^^.^f-^.  °^  *^""^'  1^12.  duly  filed 
and  docketed  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk 
Of  said  District  Court  in  and  for  St 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  which  said 
execution  has  to  me,  as  Sheriff  of  said 
,,  ~P^}^  County,  been  duly  directed 
and  de  Ivered.  I  have  levied  upon  and 
wu  sen  at  Public  Auction  to  the  highest 
cash  bidder,  at  the  Sheriff's  Office  Ui  the 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETII'lOV 

FOR    ADMINISTRATION—  ^^'^ 

State  of  Minnesota,  County 

•:— SB. 

T      ^^      „  In  Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate 

Erickson,   Jr.,   Decedent 

THE    PETITION    OF    Mary    Erickson 
(now     Mary     Rolfsness)     having     blen 
filed  in  this  court,  representing.^niong 
other    things,    that    Carl    Erickson.    j" 
then  being  a  resident  of  the  Countv  of 
St.  Louis    State  of  Minnesota:  d"e7ln 
testate.    In     the    County    of    6t     Loula 
State  Of  Mlnne.sota.  on  the  Seventeenl'h 
or    July,    1912      leaving    estafo    in 
County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Mli 
nesota,   and  that  said   petitioner  Is 
Mother   of  said    decedent,    and   nravJntr 
that   Letters   of   Administration   of     "^ 
estate   of  said   decedent   be 
said  Mary  Erickson   (now 
ness>. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  tHe  Pro" 
bate  Court  Rooms   In  the  Court  House 

h.^.'lVJl*''^*"  said  County,   on  Monday! 
the  sixth   day  of  January,   1913,   at  ten 

^^^f""^  ^^A  *?••  ^?^  ^"  persons  interest- 
ed 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  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  Dec.  12    1912 
By  the   Court, 
.,,     ,  ,«-.  ^^'-    GILPIN. 

Attest:  Judge  of  Probate 

ARTHUR    E.    TEMPLETON; 
Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis 

Minn.) 
HARRY   FABER  WHITE, 
Attorney   for    Petitioner. 

500  Torrey  Bldg..  Duluth.  Minn 
D.  H.,   Dec.   12-19-26.   1912. 


NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE   FORECLOS- 
URE SALE— 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  de- 
fault has  been  matde^in  the  condition.'* 
of  a  certain  mortgage,  executed  bv 
Lebaire  Chapert.  sometimes  known  as 
Eli  Cb«B*tt  and  Eli  Shaput,-nM)trtgagor, 
to  Neal  Mack,  mortgagee,  dated  the 
15th  day  of  February,  1910,  and  re- 
corded in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  for  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota, 
In  Book  267  of  Mortgages  on  page 
6O0,  on  the  15th  day  of  February,  1910, 
at  3:45  o'clock  P.  M.;  that  no  action  or 
proceeding  has  been  Instituted  at  law 
to  recover  the  debt  now  remaining  se- 
cured by  such  mortgage,  or  any  part 
thereof. 

That  said  mortgage  was  on  Oct.  24. 
1912,  duly  assigned  by  an  assignment 
in  writing  by  the  said  Neal  Mack, 
mortgagee,  to  Donald  S.  Holmes,  which 
said  assignment  was  recorded  on  Oct. 
24.  1912,  at  2:10  o'clock  P.  M.,  in  the 
office  of  said  Register  of  Deeds  in 
Book  303  of  Mortgages  on  page  559; 
that  the  amount  now  due  and  claimed 
to  be  due  upon  the  said  mortgage  is 
the  sum  of  eight  hundred  fifty-eight 
dollars  and  sixty-six  cents  (.$858.66); 
that  the  premises  described  in  and  con- 
veyed by  said  mortgage  are  situated  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of 
Minnesota,  and  are  described  as  fol- 
lows, to-wit:  The  north  half  of  the 
southwest  quarter  (N*;^  of  SVV>4)  and 
the  northwest  quarter  of  the  southeast 
quarter  (NW»,4  of  SEi.4>  of  Section 
ten  (10)  in  Township  fiftv-one  (51) 
north  of  Range  eighteen  (18)  west  of 
the  Fourth  Principal  Meridian,  accord-, 
ing  to  tlie  United  States  Government 
survey  thereof. 

That  by  virtue  of  fhe  power  of  sale 
contained  in  said  mortgage  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  In  such  case  made 
and  provided,  said  mortgage  will  be 
foreclosed  by  sale  of  said  premises  at 
public  vendue  to  the  highest  bidder  for 
cash  by  the  Sheriff  of  said  Countv  of 
St.  Louis  at  the  office  of  said  Sheriff 
at  the  Court  House  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. St.  Louis  County,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  1st  day  of  February, 
1913,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M..  to  satisfy  the 
amount  then  due  on  said  mortgage  and 
the  taxes.  If  any,  due  on  said  premises, 
and  the  sum  of  fifty  dollars  ($50.00), 
attorneys'  fees,  stipulated  In  said  mort- 
gage, together  with  the  costs  and  dis- 
bursements   allowed    by    law    in    such 

C£IS6S. 

Dated    this    19th 
1912. 

DON.\LD    3 
Assignee   of 
Baldwin   &  Baldwin, 

300-306    First    National    Bank 
ing,   Duluth,  Minnesota, 
Attorneys    for    Assignee    of    Mort- 
gagee. 
D.    H.,    Dec.    19,   26,    1912,   Jan,    2,    9.    16 
and   23,  1913. 


Guarantee   Main   Sprmgs.     $1.00;   watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  1st 


Where  to  Get  What  You  Want 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  This  List  Before  Placing   Your  Order,  If 
You  Want  the  Best  at  a  Price  You  Like  to  Pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


POIRIER    TENT 
East   Superior 


&    AWNING 
street.      Both 


CO..    413 
'phones. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


START   THE   NEW   YEAR   RIGHT. 
Make     your    business    tell    you      the 
truth;  if  thero  are  false  figures  on  your 
books    they    will    ruin    you. 

Professional    Engagements    Solicited. 

F.  D.  HARLOT',  405  Lonsdale  Building. 

Telephone.   Melrose    120S. 


JANITOR  AND  WINDOW  WASHER. 

PUBLIC       JANITOR      AXD       WINDOW 
washer.      Prudence     Robert,   the    best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city     Mel 
4196.    Grand  2285-Y.     120  Pioneer  blk 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


MATTESO.\    &    MACGREGOR. 

PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Svstematlzers. 

702-7  )3  Alworth  Bldg., 

'Phones:  Melrose,  4700;  Grand,  71. 


ASHE$  REMOVED  AND  TEAMING. 


ASHES    HAULED— WOOD    AND    TEAM 
■work.  Keedy.  Mel.  1390;  Grand  1488-X. 


MANICURING. 


MANICURING     — 
Towers.    Palladio 


MISS      GERTRUDE 
barber    shop. 


Furniture,    Automobiles,  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable  prices.  E.  Ott.  112  Ist  Ave.  W. 


der  be  served  T)y  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  dav  of  hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    December 
19.   1912. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN. 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate. 

ARTHUR   E.    TEMPLETON, 
Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  Dec.   19,  26,  1912;  Jan.   2,  1913. 


BRAZING. 


STOVE    AND    FURNACE    REPAIRING. 
115  West  Michigan  St.  'Phone  2369-Y'. 


ca::penter  repair  work. 


Remodeling,   new    v.'ork 
A.  S.  Page.  Lin.   185-D. 


and    repairing. 
Estimates  free. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  5 
East  Superior  street. 


B()STON    MUSIC    CO.,    ML^SICAL    MER- 
chandise.    6   and  8   West   First   street. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 

^^mrEilht^'^^^J^'      C- A.  GREGORY. 
^01  S.  Eighteenth  ave.     E.     Grand    606! 

^MOVINg'pICTURE  SUPPLIES. 

'^^•'Nauo'ilai"  ""^  °"'fA^  boug^TT;;^;;^ 

ivational      Co..    417    W.    Michigan    St. 


PATENTS    — 
See  Stevens, 


PATENTS. 

ALL    ABOUT 

610  Sellwood 


PATENTS, 
building. 


Work  done  neatly.     O.  Pearson,  207  W. 
1st   St.   ZenlLh    1274-X,    or   Park    97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE    CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L.  Slnotte,  I'rop.,  compressed  air  end 
vacuum    cleaners    and    rug    weavers 
1928    West   Michigan   St.  Both  phones 


MILROADTIM^^ 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN' 
RAILWAY. 

Office: 


426  West  Superior 
'Phone,  998. 


St. 


LOWEST  RATE.S,  WORK  DONE  AT 
your  home  with  electric  cleaner.  The 
Moore   Co.,    Mel.    3407.    Grand    2225-X. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr..  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 


For 


Vr.,  P^VJ"^      »"<!      decorating 
loungdahl   &  Diers.    223    W 


2nd 


sea 
St. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.  A.  Larsen  Co., 
City   property. 


213   Providence  Bldg 
lands,   loans,    fire   Ins! 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIRST-CLASS       WORK— SILlT      CUR- 
tains   a    specialty.    Melrose    " 


3341. 


CiRCliLAR  LETTERS. 


Try  out  write-press.  fac-simlle  letters; 
look  Just  like  typewritten  ones.  The 
Letter  Shop.  909  Torrey  bldg.    Mel.  116 


hetvt. 


.1 


ArrlTd. 


Hlbblng,  Chlsholm.  Virginia.  Ere- 1 


*7.40aii{  leth.    Coleratne.    Sliaroa    (Buhl). 

(.  tMountain  Iron.  fSparta,  tBiwablk 

r      Hibblng.     Chisholm,     Sharoa 
•3.50»«H  IBuU),  Virginia,  ICveleth. 

i  Coleraine. 

r   Virginia.     Cook.     Kainer,     Fort 
*7.40pn{        Franc«3,  Port  Arthur,  Bau- 
[         dette.  Warroad.  Winnipeg. 


■3.2ipn 


'10.311 


■8.3laa 


-Ually.     t— Dally  except  Sunday. 


Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to   Winnipeg. 


day    of    Decemb.ir, 


HOLMES, 
Mortgagee. 


build- 


County, 


ORDER  OF  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR  LICENSE  TO  SELL,  MORTGAGE 
OR  LEASE  LAND— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    Asa 

Shepherd. 

THE  PETITION  of  Isaac  N.  Yoakum 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  having  been  filed  In  this 
Court.  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  for  reasons  stated  In  said 
petition.  It  Is  necessary  and  for  the 
best  Interests  of  the  estate  of  said 
Asa  Shepherd,  and  of  all  persons  In- 
terested therein,  xo  sell  certain  lands 
of    said    deceased    In    said    petition    d«- 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


CLAIRVOYAMT-HAIR    SPECIALIST. 

MRS.  ANNA,  In  Bryant  &  Co.'s  hair- 
growing  parlors.  Grows  a  head  of 
hair  or  no  pay.    18  Lake  av.    Mel.  1145. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEPER. 


CARPET    AND    RUG    WEAVING" 
Nineteenth    avenue    west 

swedishmassageT 

TURKISH   BATH  PARLORS. 


215 


Remodeled. 
Open     for 
Turkish    bath 


refurnished      throughout 

business.       Hotel     il3^Kay 

v,^*«i.  parlors,    under    McKav 

^l\fl'J>''^^o^^ny  supervised  bv   P,  of 

£erma^v"^^Th'e  T^^^'f  ^V'•^  '''om    BerHn 
ixerman>.     The  ladles    department  at 

«n/f ^^  Superior  street  is  conducted 
and  in  charge  of  Mrs.  Paul  Krueirer 
professional   masseuse  ^rueger. 

Don't  forget  the  number  and  place. 


Ed    McCarty, 
Park  89-Y. 


6129   Glendale.   MeL    4865; 
Also  turnace  cleaning. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

5?ICHOLs"'&^FARRELL^4T^MA^^^ 
tan  Bldg.     Anything  In  engineering. 


DULUTH- 


Knlfe  Rlrer,  Two  Harbors,  Tow- 
•r,  Ely,  Aurora.  Blwablk.  Mc- 
Kinley,  Sparta.  E?eleth,  QU- 
bert  and   >'lrglnla. 


Lear*. 


*  7.30affl 
t  2.45pin 
MI.30pmJ 


Arrlra. 


t  S.SOaml 
tlZ.OOm 
*  e.OOpn 
xl  0.30pm 


•—Dally.  t— DaUy  except  Sunday.  I— Mixed 
Iralni  leave  and  arrhe  Fifteenth  a?enu«  east  station. 
t— Daily  except  Monday,     x— Sunday  only. 


DULUTH  &  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY 
OfflSM.  510  Loaadala  BMff.,  Ouluth. 
Trains  connect  at  fiailfa  Birer  daily  (axcapt  Sun- 
day) with  D.  &  L  R.  trains  iearlog  Duluth  at  tso 
a.  m..  arrivlnt  at  6  p.  m.  dally;  except  Bunday 
ConnecU  at  Cramer  Wtth  Qraud  Maraia  stags  whan 
runnlDC. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic, 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


t7.49aM  'S.iSpR:. 

(800 
tS.Uan  *6.45pin. 

(Soo 
t8.20ani  *6.55pm. 


ArriTa. 


•  00»a 


ORDER    OF    HEARING   ON    PETITION 

FOR  PROBATE  OF  WILL — 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Julius 

D.  Howard,  Decedent. 

A  certain  Instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
Julius  D.  Howard,  having  been  pre- 
sented to  this  court  and  the  petition 
of  Edna  B.  Howard  being  duly  filed 
lierein,  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  said  decedent,  tlien  being 
a  resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  testate  In  the 
City  of  New  York,  State  of  New  York 
on  the  fifth  day  of  December,  1912,  and 
that  said  petitioner  is  the  surviving 
spouse  of  said  decedent  and  that  she  is 
named  in  said  instrument  to  be  the  ex- 
ecutrix thereof,  and  praying  that  said 
instrument  be  allowed  and  admitted  to 
probate  as  the  last  will  and  testament 
of  said  decedent,  and  that  letters  te»- 
tamentarv  be  Issued  to  her,  the  said 
Edna  B.  Howard,  thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
In  Duluth,  in  .said  Countj',  on  Monday' 
tho  13th  day  of  January,  1918,  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  ther«» 

be.    why    said    petition    should   not    be    v.   ,    „     ■".^-^'*^  ^^!^"=  ^°"^"' 
granted  Nicely  fumlahed  steam  heated  rooms  with  eood  Ubto 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or-    «i,on.''"  ""  '''^  '"^  ""  *'''"*'•     ^"''^  •■ 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 


Consolidated    £!tamp      &.     Printing   Co., 
Barker  &  Orr,  props.,  14  4th  Ave.  W. 


CORSETS. 


^"/;«"*    ^^^}^    t"*"®"    rheumatism 
stomach   trouble.  348   Lake  Av^e 

A.  E.  HANSEN.  MASSEUR.  400  NPW 
Jersey  Bldg.  Old  phone  4273  MefrosT 

Q^^OyATE  "masseuse,  305  eTst 
First  street.     'Phone.  Grand  1215-K 

SEWING  MACHINE  REPAIR^CoT 


^^^9r,Y''-  f^ND.  manager. 
^,  ,        1122   EAST  FIFTH  ST 
Melrose  3641.  Grand  1533- 

We  do  not  sell  new  machines 
we  correct  any  troubles  and  make' 
old  ones  to  be  usually  better  than 
ones.     Call  us  for  estimate 


Y. 
but 
over 
new 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


Spirclla   corsetH.    7    W.   Superior    St      A 
M.   Osborne.   Mel.   4479;   Grand   2197-Y. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


Miss  Gray's  scliool  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure.  3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


Standard  School  of  Dressmaking,  even- 
ing cla.ses      20  W.  Sup.  St.  Mel.  5019. 


...    Duluth   ..-'lO.SOaa  ts.lteii 
Une  Unloa  SUtlon.) 
..    Superior     ...•lO.OOaai  tS.IOm 
Une  Union  SUUon.)  ^^ 

,.     Superior     ...  '•.SOam  tS 
(Union  Depot.) 

Houghton   ...tIt.OOpffl 
Calumet    ...flO.IOpm 
Uhpemlng   ...^I2.20aiii  ft. Man 
Marquette    ...•ll.MpM  tj.ioan 
•I0.20asi.8ault  3U.  Maria.  •9.25piii 
•SOOan...     Montreal    ...  *8.90»m  •«  20bm 
•8.2OP111....    Boston    ....•lO.OOam  •S.SOma 
LeaT*. 
tS.OSaia  •8.I5PW...    Montreal    ...*IO.OeamtlO  00am 
tlO.OepWIO.20am...   New  York  ...  *7.l5pm  fi  SOam 


Arrite. 
t7.5Spm     B.40WII.. 
t8  SSpm    a. 30am.. 
t7.0Spm  *4.20aai.. 
t7.45fM  *5.00am. 


t— Dally  except  Sunday.    •—Dally. 


HOTELS^ 

BLANCHET  HOTEL 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
'phone.   Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


Safety 
ened 


razor    blades 


and  put  in  firs?llli'3"^e!,nd& 
30c   per   dozen.    Quayle-Larsen 

skatesharpeningT 

DULUTH  GUN  SHOP 

.    »^  .  "  orks     of     all     A»a 

criptlons.  Skates  sharpened.  203  W.  1  st  |t 


DANCING  LESSONS. 


Lynn   Dancing   Academy,   lady   instruc- 
tor, 18  L.  Av.  N.  Hall  for  rent  Mel.  114B 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Lot   Forsell   do   your  UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  street.     Both  'phones. 


FLORIST. 


Dul.    Floral    Co,    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers:  funeral  designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


TAXIDERMISTS. 

WHExV  YOU  WANT 
A  PIECE  OF  TAXI- 
DERMIC    WORK 
DONE.  HAVE  IT  DONE 
RIGHT  BY 

STOREY  BROS.. 
227  East  Superior  St..  Duluth, 
Phone,   Grand   228  7 -A. 

IF  YOU  WANT  YOL^DEERORMOOSF 

call  E.  Fr>  berg.     My  work  is  guaran- 
teed moth  proof.     I  also  mount  birdi 
or   small    animals;    prices    reasonable 
Fryberg.      2826      West      Michigiii 
Phone    Lincoln    13:-X. 


E. 
street. 


GRINDING. 


Central  repair  ahop,  115  West  Michigan 
street.  R.  E.  Stewart,  formerly  with 
Northern  Hdw.;  yi.  A-  Close,  formerly 
•With  Kelley  Hdw.  Skate  sharpening 
one  of  our  specialties.    Grand  2a(>9-y. 


-«^^",^'"***  **i  taxldermlc  work,  but 
specialize  on  deer  heads;  work  «»^aar. 
anteed;  prices  reasonable.  H.  R.  ftelm 
taxidermist.   1705  N.  6th  St..  Superior' 


WATCHMAKER   AND   JEWELER. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired:  satiefac- 
tlon  guaranteed.   6  West  First  street 


Thursday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


December  26, 1912. 


WANT  AD  HELPING  YOU  RNDTHAT  JOB! 


Advertising 


Has  Sent  the  Wlieels  of 
Commerce  Speeding  Onward 

So  will  want  advertising  advance  the  in- 
terest of  everv  home  or  individual. 

For  example — 

When  you  want  to  buy  or  sell  anything, 
when  you  require  business  or  household  help, 
when  you  seek  a  position,  when  you  wish  to 
rent  your  room,  when  you  have  property  to 
sell — phone  a  want  ad  to  The  Herald. 

Competent  operators  are  awaiting  your  call. 
Both  Phones  324. 

HERALD  WANT  ADS  REACH  EVERY- 
BODY YOU  W^ANT  TO  REACH, 


One  Cent  «  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Atlvertlsement  IJe^^s  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  DO  LIGHT 
housekeeping  and  care  for  child; 
good  place;  good  wages.  Call  702 
West  Second  street,  Hat  1,  or  'phone 
Grand   1643-D. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  MAID  P'OR 
general  housework;  two  in  family; 
good  wages.  Mrs.  D.  L.  Falrchild. 
1432  East  First  street. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  TAKE  OARE  OF 
child  and  assist  with  light  house- 
work. Mrs.  F.  H.  Howe,  1405  Lon- 
don   road. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WOMAN 
one-half  day  each  week.  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Wall,   614  East  Second  street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family. 
222    East    Third    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  can  take  a  newcomer. 
4124   Luverne   street. 


CARE   FOR 
Call    1608 


WANTED — SOME  ONE  TO 
invalid  during  the  day. 
East   Firth   street. 

WANTED— GOOD  RELIABLE  WASH- 
woman.  Apply  804  East  Third 
street,  second  hat. 


WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRL. 
East  St.  Paul  Restaurant,  14  East 
Superior   street. 


WANTED   —    GIRL      FOR 
housework;  two  In  family 
Superior    street. 


GENERAL 

1924  East 


» 


S 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Ko  Atlvertisenient  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

—OP- 
BUSINESS 
HOUSES 


Below     you 
condensed    list 
business  firms, 
signed   for   the 

]f  busy  people. 

.rdc-r    to    any    one    of 
will  receive  the  same 


will     find    » 

of    reliable 

This  is  de- 

convenicnce 

A  telephone 

them 

care- 


tul    attention    as 
;iven    an    order 
.person.     Vou  can 
utnd     upon     the 
of  any  one  of 


would  be 
placed  In 
safely  de- 
reliability 
these  firms. 


Old 
"Phone. 

Eddie   Jeronimus,  Ph.G.1243 
DKNTIS»TS — 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.1608 

DVE  WORKS— 

Zenith    Dye    House... 

Northwestern    Dyeing 

&    Cleaning  Co 

L  A  IN  DRIES— 

PeerlobS   Laundry    . . . 

Yale  Laundry    

Lutts   Laundry    

Home    I.^undry    Co... 

Model  Laundry 2749 

Troy    Laundry     257 

MEAT  MARKET — 

Mork  Bros 1J90 


.1S8S 

.1337 

.  428 
.  479 
.    447 

478 


New 
'Phone. 

1072 

909-X 

1S88 

liiie 

428 
479 
447 

478 

1302 

267 

189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 
INSURANCE  AND 

Duluth  Realty  Co..  *608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.  bids. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
Gtttv-Smith  Co.,  306  Palladio  building. 
Thi   Homo  Realty  Co..  200  Alworth  bldg. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

jelF^wanted^malT^ 

WANTED  —  CHRISTMAS  SHOPPERS 
to  look  over  the  useful  articles  wc 
are  Including  in  our  Christmas  salf. 
No  matter  who  you  are  getting  the 
present  for,  be  it  man,  woman  or 
child,  you  will  find  something  here 
to  suit,  and  nine  chances  to  one  your 
selection  will  be  a  useful  article. 
R.  R.  Forward  Furniture  company, 
Second  avenue  east  and  Superior  St. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Call  Grand  1388-D, 
Melrose  1819. 


W^  ANTED  — 
housework, 
nue  west. 


GIRL      FOR       GENERAL 
30    Twenty-fourth    ave- 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

_JIIJ»A6iJ7. 

_JORJ^NJ— ROOMS^_ 

THE  DE  ANGELTERR  HOTEL. 
310  E.  Superior  street,  the  newest  hotel 
In  the  city,  ^ust  finished;  entirely 
new  furniture,  hot  and  cold  water 
In  rooms,  steam  heated.  Single  rooms 
from  yi  to  %\  per  week;  two-room 
suites,   |5    to   56   per  week. 


FOR  RENT— GET  LOCATED  FOR 
the  winter  in  a  warm,  comfortable 
and  homelike  room,  either  large  or 
small,  at  very  reasonable  rates. 
Transient  trade  accommodated.  The 
Verona,    310    West   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nlshed  steam  heated  rooms,  with  gas 
range,  electric  lights,  only  five  min- 
utes walk  from  postoftice;  will  rent 
reasonable  to  right  party.  Call  1030 
West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOMS.  AT  ONCE, 
very  warm  for  winter,  gas  and 
water  hardwood  floors,  formerly  |15. 
now  111  per  month.  322  West  Fifth 
street.  Grand   1S)03-Y^ 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street.  Crane  building, 
Flat   A. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  BRIGHT  FUR- 
nlshed  jooms,  warm,  for  the  winter; 
half  block  from  courthouse.  528 
West  Second  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
furnished  complete  for  light  house- 
keeping; modern;  reasonable.  130 
West    Third    street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS.        SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 


FOR  RENT— A  FIVE-ROOM  HEATED  j  poR 
flat  In  the  Whitney  building,  corner 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street;  bath,  new  gas  range, 
new  hardwood  floors,  walls  newly 
papered,  woodwork  just  varnished; 
water  and  janitor  service  also  in- 
cluded; rent  $25  per  month.  Apply 
Whitney  Wall  company.  301  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  REN  T— SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment  In  central  location,  with 
the  best  of  modern  service;  rooms 
are  light  and  newly  finished  with 
hardwood  floors;  rents  for  S37.50  and 
we  furnish  the  water  ana  gas  for 
laundry.  Corporate  Investment  Com- 
pany, 100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  SIX 
and  two  three-room 
good  condition;  rent 
able.  Twenty-eighth 
Third  St.  Martin  Smith, 
First    ave.    east.    Phone 


ROOM       FLAT 

flats;    all      in 

very    reason- 

ave.     W.     and 

Astoria   blk.. 

Grand    2156. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  AL- 
cove  and  bathroom;  electric  light; 
gas  for  cooking;  warm  and  light;  on 


ground  floor, 
street,    A.    A. 


Call 
Flder. 


at  912  East  Sixth 


WANTED  — 
housework; 
rose  1613 


GIRL     FOR 
no    washing. 


GENERAL 
Call    Mel- 


WANTED— GIRLS    AT    MRS.    SOMERS' 
employment  office,  15  Second  Ave.  B. 


WANTED— GIRL 
housework.  1409 


TO     ASSIST      WITH 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL    FOR 
1509  Jefferson 


GENERAL 
street. 


WANTED  —  TWO 
chambermaids.     La 


EXPERIENCED 
Salle   hotel. 


WANTED   —   COMPETENT      NURSE 
maid.     131  East  Third  street, 

WANTED— CHAMBERMAID      AT      StT 
Louis  hotel. 


WANTED  —  LEARN  THE  BARBER 
trade;  big  demand;  big  wages;  easy 
work;  few  weeks  complete  by  our 
method;  free  beautiful  lllus.  catalogue. 
Molcr  Barber  college,  27  E.  Nicollet 
Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.     Estab.  1893. 


WANTED  — 
to   learn   at 


WE    HAVE    FUNDS 

On  hand  for  mortgage  loans  of  any 
amount,  be  they  large  or  small. 
LOWEST  INTEREST  RATES. 

F.  J.  SALTER  COMPANY. 
Lonsdale  Building. 


* 


it-^^'?^^(^'9i^^}}'?}'9^-^9i>H'^:Hi^9}'9^ 


if  ^'.f*****************-**-**-** 


VENTRILOQUISM  EASY 
home  quickly;  no  "pow- 
er" necessary;  voice  "throwing"  suc- 
cessfully taught  any  one;  thorough 
sure  methods.  Wharton  school, 
Minneapolis,   H   5,    Minn. 


FOR^ENT^^HOUSES^ 


a- 


FOR  RENT. 

Eight-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
hardwood  floors  on  first  floor, 
bath,  gas  and  electric  light;  very 
central   location;   |i5. 

isTinivER.  MANLEY  &  PUCK, 
Torrey  Building. 


WANTED— FOR  ALGER-SMITH  LUM- 
ber  Co.  411  West  Michigan  street, 
general  woods  workers,  canthook 
men,  sawyer,  swamper;  free  fare 
and  office  fee;  ship  7  a.  m.  every 
morning  this  week. 

LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Short  hours;  big  salaries;  great  de- 
mand; railroad  wires  and  expert 
Instructors.  Free  catalogue.  Barry's 
Telegraph  Institute,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 

WANTED— DULUTH  RAILWAY  MAIL 
clerk  examinations  Jan.  11;  coach- 
ing free.  Franklin  institute,  Dept. 
180   W.,  Rochester,  N.   T. 


* 


WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Loans  on  Real  Estate  Security. 
Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 
Lowest  Rates  and  Charges. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
First  Floor,  Lonsaale  Bldg. 


* 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
Steam  heated  rooms,  also  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  Inquire  410 
Lowell  block. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  BRIGHT.  FUR- 
nished  room  for  light  housekeeping; 
every  convenience.  322  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms;  modern, 
hot  water  heat,  newly  furnished. 
Radison    Hotel,    219  East  First  street 


FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham    Co.,    18   Third   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  OR 
nlshed  rooms  for  light 
621   East  Second  street 


TWO     FUR- 
housekeeping. 


FOR       RENT— FURNISHED       liOOMS; 
steam    heat.    316   West   Second    street. 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL— J.  P.  BRANDER.  FOR- 
merly  of  the  firm  of  Brander  & 
Gray,  of  106  East  First  street, 
wants  to  supply  you  with  your  priv- 
ate trade  family  bottled  beer  for 
your  Christmas  table.  Order  a 
case  today.  'Phcne  Grand  2024  for 
prompt   delivery. 


sk     your     druggist 
IMlls,     the     Diamond 
years  known  as  best, 
reliable.         Take     no 
other.   Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


Personal — Ladie 
for     Chichester 
Brand.     For  26 
safest,    always 


WANTED— THREE  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  orders  for  local  concern;  neat 
appearing  hustlers  only.  See  Mr. 
Kearns.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


WANTED— BOY 
general   store 
pany,  32  East 


18  TO 
work. 


22  YEARS  FOR 
Kris-Rose   com- 


WE  HAVE  ON  HAND  A  LARGE 
amount  of  money  which  we  are  loan- 
ing out  on  Improved  real  estate;  low 
rate;  prompt  and  efficient  service; 
no  delay.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  ;i01 
Exchange   building. 

INSURANCE   IN    STRONG 

make  city  and  farm  loans, 

some    of     your    business. 


WE  WRITE 
companies, 
and    solicit 


Wm.   C.   Sargent,   208   Exchange  Bldg. 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property,  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   613  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  FROM  $500  UP— 
Lowest  rates,  no  delay;  money  on 
hand.  E.  D.  Field  company,  204  Ex- 
change bank  building. 


PERSONAL — Christmas  sale  on  all  hair 
goods,  switches,  etc;  large  reductions; 
manicures,  ladles,  25ct  men,  50c.  Dr. 
Bahr,  chiropodist.  Corn  removed 
25c;  bunions,  50c.     20  AV.  Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  central,  with  modern  service; 
water  and  gas  for  laundry  furnisheJ; 
|35.  Corporate  Investment  company, 
100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  110 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  |10;  four 
rooms,  110  Twelfth  avenue  west,  |9; 
five  rooms,  630  West  First  street,  ?18. 
R.  B.  Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
first  floor;  hardwood  floors,  gas, 
electric  light  and  bath.  30  Fourth 
avenue  east.  Inquire  18  Fourth  ave- 
nue  east. 


SALE— WE  HAVE  SELECTED 
from  the  various  departments  a  great 
number  of  articles  suitable  for 
Christmas  presents.  We  are  includ- 
ing these  In  our  holiday  sale,  offer- 
ing an  opportunity  to  the  gift  buyers 
by  placing  these  all  useful  artlclfi 
on  sale  at  this  ;lme.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.'s  furniturt  store.  Second  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  PCOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chalrft  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Wriee  I'or  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
621-523  Third  street  south.  Minne- 
apolis. 


DULUTH  TYPEWRITER  CO. 

319    West    First    street. 

All    makes,    slightly    used    and    rebuilt 

Typewriters,    sold   or    rented. 

Melrose   3218  Grand   2054-Y. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  <itcam, 
w^ater  and  furnaces.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
Jan.   6,  1913.     Work — First  de- 

gree.      Hugh   L.   Joyce,    W.   M.;   H.  Nee- 

bitt,   secretary. 


o'clock. 

33.  1913. 
Carl  E.  Lonegren, 
secr<?tary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A-  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 

Next     meeting,     Jan. 

Work — First  degree. 

W.  M.;  Burr  Porter, 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  Jan.  8,  1913.  Work — Installa- 
tion of  officers.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  H. 
P.;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,  secretary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO  6^ 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, first  and  third  Fridays 
of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  Jan.  3,  3  912. 
Work — Regular  business.  Herman  K 
Dresser,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  re- 
corder. 


A 


For  Sale — Get  a  t;,'pewrlter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St 

RELIABLE    NEW    SHOES   SOLD. 
Your    old    shoes    eoled    while    you    wait 
Gopher   Shoe   &   Repair   company. 

FOR  SALE— A  SINGER  SEWING  MA- 
chlne;  fair  concition;  cheap  if  taken 
at  once.  Call  Grand    1591-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM  FLAT; 
central;  all  conveniences  but  heat; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,  18   Third   avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
with  water  and  sewer  connections; 
only  $10.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  SEVEN -ROOM 
heated  Daoey  apartment.  1008  East 
Third    street.      Either    phone,   423. 


FOR     RENT— FIVE-ROOM     FURNISH- 
ed   flat.   307   Eighth  avenue  east. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


^  SPECIAU 

*  Several  good  40-acre  tracts  near 
ii'  Alborn.  %7  per  acre;  40,  80,  160  up 
^  to  1,000-acre  tracts  good  land  close 
^  to  railroad,  vicinity  of  Two  Har- 
^  bors,  $3  to  $5.50  per  acre;  80  acres 
^  near  Blaekboff,  Carlton  county,  |7 
^  per  acre. 

*  EBERT,    WALKER   &   McKNIGHT 

*  COMPANY. 
^        Good  Lands  at  Right  Prices. 


FOR    SALI'>- 
one    large 
120-A. 


-KITCHEN 
self- heater. 


RANGE    AND 
Call    Lincoln 


FOR        SALE    — 
range;   very   ch> 
street. 


LARGE 
?ap.      UM 


KITCHEN 
East   Fifth 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  BABY'  CUTTER 
14181^    East    First    street 


WANTED  TO  EUY — IMPROVED  OR 
unimproved  faim  land,  water  fronts 
preferred  to  lakes  or  rivers.  Whit- 
ney Wall  Co.,  .'01    Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  Bl'Y  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Ra!ny  river 
waters.  Send  estimate  and  price  to 
K   509,   Herald. 


DULUTH    COMMANDERY  NO. 

18.     K      T— Stated      conclave. 

first    Tuesday    of    each    month 

at    7:30  o'clock.    Next  conclave. 

Dec.  25,  1912.  at  10  a.  m.  Work 
— Christmas  observance.  William  D. 
Underbill.  E.  C;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  re- 
corder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGULAR 
meetings,  every  Thursday 
evening  at  7 :3u  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  2,  1913.  Work — 
Regular  business;  balloting  on 
petitions,     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 


Second-hand  furniture  and  stoves.  Joe 
Popkin.    29    W    1st    St     Grand    253-X. 

Wanted  to  Buy  —  Second-hand  furni- 
ture and  stovesi.  Hagstrom  &  Lund- 
qulst    2012  W.  Sup.  St    Lincoln.  447-A. 


PERSONAL— WE  HAVE  TAKEN  ON 
extra  help  In  our  shipping  depart- 
ment, so  that  all  out-of-town  orders 
will  receive  prompt  attention.  R.  R. 
Forward  &  Co.'s  furniture  store,  Du- 
luth. 


PER&ONAl^— JULIUS  THE  PORTER— 
He  cleans  offices  &nA  stores.  Win- 
dow washing  a  specialty.  Call  Mel- 
rose 1560,  ask  for  Julius,  or  drop 
postal    care    St.    Louis    hotel. 

PERSONAL— EXPERIENCED  TEACH- 
er,  with  A-1  references,  will  give 
piano  lessons  at  your  home;  chil- 
dren, 50  cents.  Address  K  50,  care 
Herald. 


Superior  street. 


WANTED— OFFICE  BOY;  MUST  BE 
eighth  grade  graduate.  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  company. 

WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  MOLD- 
ers  at  once.  Lake  Shore  Engine 
Works,  Marquette,  Mich. 


1-OlJ  HE.NT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house;  hot  water  heat;  lavatory  on 
first  floor;  complete  toilet  on  sec- 
ond floor;  marble  and  tile  vestibule; 
hardwood  floors  over  all;  gas  range; 
J45  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.. 
209-212     Providence     building. 


FOR  RENT— WE  H.WE  FIVE-ROOM 
and  eight-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated; also  eight-room  house  in  East 
end;  we  will  put  them  in  first-class 
Fhape;  we  know  we  can  satisfy  you 
If  you  will  call  In  and  see  us.  R.  !>. 
Knox  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX- ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out. 1422^  East  First  street  $35 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence  building. 

FOR  RENT— $27.50  PER  MONTH.  502 
P^ast  .Superior  street;  corner  house; 
seven  rooms  and  bath;  electric 
lights.  C.  F.  Graff.  405  Lonsdale 
building. 


WANTED  —  PATTERN  MAKERS.  SU- 
perior  Iron  Works  company.  Supe- 
rior,   Wis. 


City  and  village  loans  in  Minnesota.  Re- 
pay loan  monthly;  easy  terms.  C.  A, 
Knlppenberg,  300  Alworth;  phone  B97. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A, 
Crosby.   305   Palladio  building. 

Money  to  Loan — Low  rates,  no  delay. 
Duluth  Really  Co.,  1st  National  Bldg. 


WANTED  —  BOTTLER  AT  1909  W'EST 
First  street. 

_FORSALE^USES^_ 


Money  to  Loan — Any  amount;  low    rates. 
Cooley   &  Underbill.    209   Exchange. 


JIIOIOTOJJOAN^ 


Massage — Constipation  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet Nelson,  218  W.  Sup.  St     Room  8, 


Barker's    Remedy,    guaranteed,    cures 
catarrh  and  rheumatism.     At  Boyce's. 


* 

WILLOW  RIVER  AND  MIRROR, 
Western  Canada,  offer  exceptional 
opportunities  to  the  small  investor. 
Lots  sold  at  ground  floor  prices  by 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  on  easy  terms; 
no  interest;  no  sub-division  or  ad- 
dition stuff.  If  interested,  call  at 
once,  as  only  a  very  few  lots  are 
now  available.  Free  literature,  fold- 
ers, booklets,  etc.  R.  F.  Belleperche, 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Townslte  agent 
for  Duluth  &  vicinity.  527  Manhattan. 


BAYFIELD  ORCHARD  LAJ^IDS. 
Large   or  small   tracts  and  improved 
orchards;  prices  right;  easy  terms.  We 
have    13,000    acres    in    the    Cornucopia 
and  Squaw  Bay  district 


C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG, 
300  Alworth  building;  'phones,  597. 


FOR  SALE — LAIJDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  particulars  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
p.?ny.  101  Wolvln  building,  Duluth. 
Minn. 


Personal — Combings  and 
Into  beautiful  switches. 


cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAL — JOHN    D.    OSE:     I     WILL 
be  In  Duluth  for  a  few  days — Dot. 


HORSESJiEHICIJES^JTC. 


rOU  RENT— TWELVE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  with  water  and  toilet;  very 
low  rent.  ln<iuire  at  Nick  George, 
915    West    Michigan    street. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
213-2i:)  Third  avenue  west;  $32.  C. 
L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  Exchange  build- 
ing^  

I'ADDED  VANS  for  moving  furniture. 
West   Duluth    &    Duluth    Transfer    Co. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


•Si; 


M.   B.   CULLUM. 

REAL   ESTATE,    LOANS   AND 
INSURANCE, 

4.  5.  6  PHOENIX  BLOCK. 


Several 
East  end 

Several 
lots  near 
East 


beautiful   homes 
for  private  sale. 


in    the 


bargains     In     residence 
Twenty-eighth    avenue 


M. 

5.   ( 


B.   CULLUM, 
Phoenix  Block. 


rooms, 
rooms', 
rooms. 


FLATS. 
104    S.    39th    Ave. 

Lake  Ave.   S 

121  19th  Ave.  W. 


W. 


$  9.00 
.  10.00 
.    16.00 


HOUSES. 


7 
8 

6 

6 
S 


rooms,   1618   Piedmont  Ave 16.00 

rooms,  1721  West  Second  street; 

water  paid   18.00 

rooms,    1713    Jefferson    St 20.00 

rooms,   1422 »^    E.    1st   St 35.00 

rooms.  1610  E.  Superior  St 45.00 

8-room   furnished   house,    105  East 

Fourth  street 45.00 

10   rooms,    1431   £.    2nd  St 55.00 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  MODERN 
home;  central  East  end;  corner  lot 
50  by  140;  corners  paved;  cement 
walks;  hot  water  heat;  laundry;  oak 
finish;  fireplace;  eight  rooms;  alcove 
and  attic;  will  accept  smaller  Wood- 
land property  as  part  payment;  make 
an  offer  around  $10,000.  W'hitney 
Wall    company,    301    Torrey   building. 


1* 


*• 

SPECLAL  CHRISTMAS   RATES 
I  ON 

I  CHATTEL   LOANS, 

SALARY  LOANS. 
THESE  PAY  EVERYTHING: 
Borrow  $10,  pay  $0.50  w'kly  or  $2 
Borrow  $20,  pay  $0.75  w'kly  or  $3 
Borrow  $25,  pay  $1.00  w'kly  or  $4 
Borrow  $30,  pay  $1.25  w'kly  or  $5 
Other  amounts  In  same  proportion 
Open  evenings  until  Christmas. 
DULUTH   FINANCE   CO., 
301  Palladio  Bldg. 


MONEY— $10  TO  $50— MONEY 

LOANED 

On  furniture,  pianos,  or  to  salaried 

employes    on    plain    note,    quickly 

and   confidentially. 

OUR   RATES 
will   please   you,    as   they   are   de- 
signed   especially    for    those    who 
canuot  afford  a  higher  rate,  while 

THE   EASY   PAYMENT   PLAN 
adopted  by  us  makes  it  possible  to 
repay  the  loan  weekly  or  montiily 
to  suit  your  Income. 

DULUTH   LOAN   COMPANY, 

307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St 

Open  all  day  and  every  evening 

till  Christmas. 


if 
it 

* 
* 


FOR  SALE. 

International  delivery  wagon,  first 
class  condition;  owner  will  demon- 
strate.    A  good  buy  at  $250. 

KLEYN    AUTOMOBILE   CO., 
627-23  East  Superior  St 


*^^.i^'^-***^^«'***7!Wf*''^^^***J^-^;'^X-* 


FOR  SALE— A  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house  on  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
strictly  modern,  hot  water  beat; 
price  $4,200,  $200  cash,  balance  to 
suit.  A.  F.  Kreager,  40G-7  Torrey 
building. 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-212   Providence  Building. 

Melrose   193.  Grand  326. 


FOR  SALE— LEND  US  YOUR  EYES 
as  well  as  your  ears;  bring  along 
your  own  ideas.  Well  do  the  rest, 
'long  with  our  ideas.  W.  B.  Roe, 
architect,  412  Providence  building. 

FOR  SALE— SIX  -  ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
West  Third  street,  lot  37  by  200  feet; 
price,  $1,400,  $200  cash,  balance,  $12 
per  month.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406-7 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  LAKESIDE,  SEVEN 
rooms;  modern  except  heat;  $3,000; 
$500  cash,  balance  $25  monthly;  large 
lot.  W.  B.  Roe,  412  Providence 
building. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSE.  EIGHT  ROOMS, 
water,  sewer,  gas,  bath;  price,  $1,400; 
$200  cash.  Inquire  323 »/i  East  Fifth 
street. 


m'th. 
mth. 
m'th. 
m'th. 


.MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  NOTICE  TO 
hunters.  We  will  loan  you  money  on 
your  rifles,  shotguns  and  revolvers. 
Will  keep  them  until  next  season, 
before  sold.  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22 
West  .Superior  street. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.  New  15?S-D;  Melrose  3733. 


HORSES!  HORSES!  HORSES! 
We  have  Just  r>aceived  at  our  local 
sale  stable  severi..l  carloads  of  big 
1,500  to  1,800-pound  draft  horses  suit- 
able for  logging  and  heavy  hauling. 
These  horses  are  entirely  acclimated, 
right  out  of  work,  and  ready  to  go 
into  the  harness.  Our  Mr.  Barker  wlli 
be  pleased  to  show  you  these  big 
horses.  We  ca  nsell  you  a  team  or  a 
carload.  Part  time  given  if  desired. 

BARRETT    &   ZIMMERMAN, 
Duluth,   Minn. 


11)RSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies.  Our 
prices  are  the  lowest;  part  tiire 
given.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
horses,  wagons  und  harness. 

RUNwL'lST  &  CO., 
Sale  stable,  209  West  First  street 


FOR  SALE  —  WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  in  the 
Union;  settlers  wanted;  will  sacrifice 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  fc* 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central 
land  grant.  Address  Land  Dept, 
Soo  Line.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— I  BUY.  SELL  AND  Ex- 
change farm,  mineral  and  timber 
lands  and  deal  in  city  property.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farm  land 
for  sale  on  easy  terms.  Barney  Eden, 
407  Manhattan  building. 


We  pay  highest  prices  for  furniture 
and  stoves.  Bloom  &  Co.  102-104  West 
First  street  Grand  985. 


WAJS'TED  TO  BUY'  —  A  LARGE  OP. 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I  69,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  Bl'Y  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  Htoves.  'Phone,  Grand 
1665-A. 


H.       POPKIN       B  TVS      SECOND-HAND 
Stoves  and   furniture.  Lincoln   295-X. 


LITMAN    BROS.     BUY     SECOND-HAND 
Stoves  and  furniture.   Both  'phones. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES 


ZENITH  CHAPTEP.,  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting.  Dec.  27,  1912.  Work^ 
InstrLllatlon  of  officers.  Nellie  L.  Allen, 
W.  M. ;   Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE.  NO.  198,  A. 
P.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  W>st 
Duluth,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Jan.  8,  1913.  Work — First  de- 
gree. W.  B.  Getchell,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,   secretary. 


FOR   RENT— IN 
Ing;    suite     of 
rooms   facing 
room  25  by  75 


FIREPROOF    BUILD- 

two     or     three     front 

courthouse    park;    also 

for  light  manulactur- 


ing.   Apply  Christie  building. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS,  $15,  AND 
single  office,  %l>,  in  Axa  building,  221 
and  223  West  Superior  street.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT— SE«:OND-STORY  FRONT 
office,  12  by  18:  very  reasonable.  In- 
quire 209,  Mutual  Auto  company 
building. 


DYE  WORKS. 


Northwestern    Dyeing    &  Cleaning 
19  Lake  Av.  No.    Grand  1516;  Mel. 


1337. 


W^ANTED  TO  TRADE — WE  TRADE 
improved  city  property  for  improved 
farms.  Several  bargains  on  hand 
now.    Whitney    Wall    Co.,    301   Torrey 

building. 


FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  WELL 
improved  land  in  Bitter  Root  valley, 
Montana,  at  a  bargain.  Alex  Mc- 
Bean,  406  Columbia  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  114  AND  2 14 -ACRE 
tracts  at  Farmlngton,  walking  dis- 
tance from  car  line.  The  Home  Realty 
company,   200-1  Alworth  building. 


FARM,  TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER 
lands  bought  and  sold.  F.  B.  Rossoin. 
109  Manhattan  building. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A. 
Larsen  Co.,  214  Providence  building. 

SEE  US  FOR  MEADOW  LANDS.  R.  C. 
Sanborn   &   Co.,    910   Torrey   building. 


New    Enffland    Casaalty    Compniiy. 

FriJQCipAl  office:  BcstoD,  Mom.  (lieoi-gutlztid  In 
1910.)  ConvlQ  McUui  ell,  president;  AUMn  Forbes, 
secretary  aud  treasurer.  Aitoriiejr  to  accept  sovice  lu 
Mlunesota:     Commlsslo'ier   ct    insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME  FOR  THE  YKAR    ENDING  SEPT.  30.   ISI2. 

Preniiuma  received    tJ«et)  — 

Accident   and    health..   $  45,213.«I 

Uablltiy 211.224.40 

Fidelity  and  surety 112,5&S.41 

Plate  glass   2,882.38 

Burglary  and  theft 41.631.98 

Auto   property   dainas« 21. 864. do 

Workmen's  collective   .    683. SO 

Total  net  premium  income $    43C.0S5.31 

Policy   fees    2.421.00 

From   interest  and   rede £3,784.29 

Premium  on  sale  of  caidtal  stock 2D0, 000.00 


Total    Income |    062, 260. CC 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59. 
R,  A  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Jan.  1, 
1913.     Work — P.   M.   and  M.   E. 

degrees.      Mason   M.    Forbes,    H.    P,;   ..i- 

Dunleavy,    secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  5?. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  at  West  Du- 
luth Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting  Jan.  7,  1913.  Work— Regular 
business.  Sophia  Hoar,  W.  M.;  Pearl  E. 
Boerner,   secretary.      __^_^^.^ 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street 
next  meeting,  Dec.  26.  1912. 
Business.  O  S.  Kempton,  archon,  3CS 
Wolvin  building;  collector,  H.  A,  Hail, 
18   East   First  street. 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  28.  I.  O.  O.  F-- 
Meets  tveiy  Frj*»  evedt*  at  8  c  clock 
.1.  uiia  i-eUuws  hall.  18  Lake  avenue 
.r-itii       Ntxt   meetiris   uiffht,    Friday,   Dec. 

27th      Important  business.     Stul  B.  Ftrgy.  N.  G. ;  B. 

A    A.-jder»ou.   Kec.   Hec. ;   A.    H.   Paul.   Fin.    8«<. 


K.  O.  T.  U. 
DULVTH  TENT,  NO.  1,  KKIGHT8  OF 
itic  Maccaijees  of  tije  Wcrld.  meeu  first 
ami  tUiril  JIoiKiays  of  each  mcoUi  at 
Maccabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north. 
Cbarlce  G.  Putter,  commander,  623 
North    Fifty -seTCiith   avenue    west;    J.    B. 

Gelineau,  record  keeper,   office  In  haa     Hours,   10  •• 

m.   to  1  p.    m.   dally.      Zenith    phone. 


Grand  €18- X. 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  605, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock,  Moose  hall,  224  West 
First  street.  J.  F.  Conway,  scc- 
retarv,  304  Columbia  building. 


; 

meui,  cur.. 


BIlOTHEKHOOn    OF    AMERICAN   TBO- 

men — iniluth  Homestead,  No.  3131,  even 
Thursday.  8  p.  m..  Teomen  hall,  Wood- 
nen  ouildtaf.  Twenty -first  avenue  vv«st 
tnd  First  street.  Bert  W.  Lon«well. 
foreman.  Grand  '35;  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bell- 
Exeter  street.     Lincoln.  :2S-D. 


2612 
room 


INITED  OHDEB  OF  FORESTERS— 
Court  K;>»tem  Star,  No.  86.  V.  O.  K. 
hall,  first  and  third  Tueeoaye,  eoroe? 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  Klret  street. 
Newton  H.  Wilson.  C.  JL.  SOS  Torrey 
buildine;  Julia  Wilson,  eecittary.  No. 
West  Fourth  street;  Harry  Milnes,  treasurer, 
23  Winthrop  block,  new   'phone,  Giau*:,   i634-A. 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year...|   016,268.44 


Increase  of  paid  up  caplt«l. 


Sum 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

(Net)  — 


.$    400,000.00 
.11.378.529.04 


FOR  SALE— Fine  little 
luth.   W.   H.   Hassing, 


farm  near  Du- 
Carlton,   Minn. 


WAGONS— CUTTERS— 5L.EIGHS. 
Complete    line    always    on    hand;     bar- 
gains  in  grocersl  and  butchers'   wag- 
one.     Write  for  catalogue.     L.  Hammel 
Co.,  302-308  East  First  street,  Duluth. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates,  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.   H.   Tolman.   510  Palladio  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  &  Mer- 
cantile company,  22  West  Superior  St. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Soil  410  £.  Sup.  St. 


FOR  SALE— A  HEAVY  DRAFT  TEAM 
and  a  gasoline  saw  machine  outfit 
complete,  for  sawing  cordwood,  at 
a  reasonable  price.  Inquire  at  iV) 
Garfield    street,    Hibbing,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— HEAVY  WORK  TEAM^ 
also  two  sleighs.  A.  Peterson,  2223 
West  Eighth  street 


FOR     SALE— 
E.  First  St 


40    lH}r»es;     all    sizes.       21 
Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarclng  stable,  524  W.  Ist  Si:. 


FOR  SALE 
Michigan 


-HORSES. 

street. 


CALL  112  EAST 


BOARD&R0OMOFFERED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  —  FURNISHED 
single  and  double  toom  with  board; 
modern.     Mel.  4597.     218  W.  Third  Sc 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  —  FIRST-CLAfeS 
board  and  steam-beated  room.  122 
East  First  street. 


_JLOSTAND^OUNa^_ 

LOST— CHRISTMAS  EVE  IN  DOWN- 
town  district  or  near  Moe's  depart- 
ment store,  turquoise  and  matrix 
necklace.  Liberal  reward  if  returnod 
to  R.  M.  Chaffee,  613  First  National 
Bank  building. 

LOST  —  SCOTCH  COLLIE  DOgI 
strayed  from  my  premises  at  217 
West   Winona   street.   Woodland.    Re- 


ward, 
hattan 


C   Francis 
building. 


Colman,   421   Man- 


LOST— BUTTE-.^LEX  .SCOTT  COPPER 
stock  certificate  No.  A  1051.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Palladio  build- 
ing and  receive  reward. 


LOST— A 
Monday 
jewelry 
Return 


SMALL 
noon, 
store  and 
to  Herald. 


EMERALD      STUD 

between       Bagley's 

the  Holland   hotel. 


LOST  —  CHRIST.AIAS  EVE  PRESENT 
wrapped  up  with  brown  paper.  Find- 
er return  to  Herald   office. 


LOST  —  SMALL  BLACK 
talning    about    $12.25. 
6445    for    reward. 


RURSE,  CO.N- 
Call    Melrose 


Claims  paid 

Accident    and   health $  ir>.0,".!>.06 

Li.ibility     20,036.59 

ridtlity    and    surety 667.54 

Plate   glass    27.31 

Burglar>-   and   theft 1,379.70 

Auto  property   damage   3,157.00 

Workmen's    collective 61.34 

Net   t>*id    policyholders  | 

Investigation  and  adiutlment  of  claims... 

Policy   fees    

Commissions     

Salaries  of  officers,   aE<>nts.   employes,  ex- 
aminers' and  inspection  fees 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets. 
All  other  dlsbursemeuti 


40. 'SS..^ 
6.733.02 
2.121.90 

90,120.89 

52.164.97 

13.80 

66.131.40 


Total   disbursements    $    265,974.22 


Balance    $1,712,554.82 

LEDdER  ASSETS. 

CoUaleral   loans    $     25,000.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  aad  stocks 1, 433.785. S7 

Cash  In  office,  trust  ccmpanies  and  banks        69,393.28 

Premiums  hi  course  of   collections 176. 301. S2 

Agenu'    balances    $.074.65 


Total  ledger  a!<seu    la.""  per  balance)., 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 


.$1,712,554.82 
$     13.294.55 


M  W  A 
IMPERIAL  camp!  2206  —  MEETS  AT 
Maccabee  fcall.  Late  avenue  north,  sec- 
otid  aud  fourth  Mondays  of  each  month. 
Bert  Ericksen,  consul;  C.  P.  l^rl.  clerk. 
P.  O.  box  411;  F.  A.  Noble,  district  dep- 
uty,  814  Columbia  building. 


CLAN  STEWART.  NO.  50.  O.  S.  C  — 
Meeu  first  and  tliird  Weilnesdajt  each 
month.  8  p.  m.,  at  V.  O.  F.  hall,  comer 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street 
Next  regular  meeting  Jan.  I,  1913.  In- 
st allat  ion  of  officers.     Alex  Macre.   chief; 

Pexcival  M.   Ycunc.  secretary;  Jolui  Btirnett,  financial 

•ecreti.0'.   313  Torrey   building. 


DIAMONTJ  LODGE,  NO.  45,  K.  OF  P. 
—Meets  every  Monday  evening  in  Sloan's 
hall,  corner  Twentieth  avenue  vsest  and 
Superior  utreet.  George  E.  Dureji,  C  C; 
S.   U  Pierce,  K.  of 


R. 


E. 

and 


S. 


Gross   assets    $1,725,849.37 

DEDUCT   ASSETS  NOT   ADMITTED. 

Premiums    in    course     if    collection     (past 

due)     $     4C,7S1.2T 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets   over  market 


value 
Agents' 


balancea 


Total  assets  not   adnltted. 


18.167. IS 
8,074.63 

72.973.05 


ToUl   admitted 


Mwets. $1,652,876.92 

LIABILITIES. 


Oalms— 
In  process 


of  adjustment  and  reported. .  .$      20.074.88 


rnpald  claims  except  liability  claims...  $  20.074.88 
Special  reserve  for  unpaid  llabtUty  loasca  49.006.29 
Vuearned   premlum.<)    260.6D0.21 


MINERALLANOS. 

YOl'R  LANDS  MAY  CONTAl.V  MINER- 
al.  Would  you  wish  to  know  for 
sure?  Have  your  lands  examined  by 
the  greatest  mineral  locator  in  the 
world.  Before  you  put  a  drill  hols 
or  a  shaft  on  your  land  I  will  tell 
you  whether  it  contains  mineral.  I 
can  save  you  thousands  of  dollars. 
Write  me;  It  may  be  the  means  of 
making  you  rich.  Oscar  Peterson, 
«18  East  Eighth  street.  Dulutli. 


Ommlsslons    ar.d    brolierage 

All   other  liabilities    

Capital  atocJi  paid  up 

Total  IlahiUtlee.  Including  capiul. 


40,062.46 
8,743.ti.'. 
1.000.000.00 


, .$1,378,577.49 


Surplus  urer  all   HabilHies $    274,299.83 

State  of   Mlnnesf'ts,   l>epaitnient  of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Cenlfy.  That  the  Annual  (SUteniert  of 
the  New  Rngland  Ciisualty  company,  for  the  year 
eliding  Sept.  SO,  1912.  of  which  the  abore  Is  an 
abstract,  han  teen  rt>celved  and  filed  In  tlila  De- 
partment and  duly  apinxived  by  me. 

J.   A.   O    PRF.rS. 
CasuBlaioner  of  lusurana*. 


K.  or  P. 

NOHTH  STAB  LODGE,  NO.  85.  K.  0» 
p.— Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Cas- 
tle hall,  118  West  Superior  street.  1*  Ia 
•Sparks,  C.  C,  Old  "phone.  Broad.  14-K; 
8.  A.  Ueara,  28  North  Twenty -eighth 
avenue  west,   K.   of  R.   and  8. 

A.  a  V.  w.  ~I~~" 

FIDEI.ITY  LODGE.  NO.  165  —  MEETS 
at  .Maccabee  halL  21  Lake  arenw  Dcnta. 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  VlsiUng 
members  welcome.  M.  Co«il.  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Pterins,  recorder;  O.  ;.  Martold;  fl- 
oancler,  217  East  Fifth  street. 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  COl'NCIL,  NO.  1— TART  No- 
tice: That  Beneficent  dcg:ce  meets  aec- 
cud  and  fourth  Tuesdays,  and  tbo  Sam- 
aritan degree  the  first  and  third  7u«s- 
daj-s  at  K.  P.  hall.  118  West  Superior 
street.  J.  Kdly.  O.  S.;  Wallace  P. 
Wellbanka,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  F,  8.. 
First  National  bank  building.  Mrs.  D  O.  liumctl. 
Lady  G.  S.  Remember  t'^at  the  insullatioa  of  of- 
ficers will  Ukc  place  Tuesday  ev«ul:.«.  Jan.  7th.  AU 
arc  requested  to  be  prcMut. 


ROYAL  AnCANCM,  DULVTH  COUX- 
cll.  No.  1483— Meets  second  and  fourth 
Tuesday  evenings  at  Maccabee  hall.  31 
Lake  avenue  north.  Olnton  Brocks,  ax- 
rctary.    401    Columbia   building. 

ORDER  OF  OWI.S  Dl^LVm 
Nest.  No.  1200— Meetings  are  b«:d 
every  Wednesday  e»enlng  t>t  ea^h 
month  at  Eaglea  ball.  418  West 
Superior  street.  Joseph  E.  Feaka, 
eecrctary,    it  East   Superior  street. 


Fiat  auect. 


A.  O.  V.  W.— Duluth  Loilge.  No.  10.— 
Meets  every  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
ntsM  at  I.  O  <>.  F.  hall.  18  Lake  ave- 
nue north.  Next  meeting  Dec.  24.  1:^) 
p.  m.  sharp.  Visiting  membcra  Invttad. 
A.  J.  Wink.  M.  W. :  O.  E.  Lindberg. 
live.:  T.  i,  81   Germain.   T^jl.  li  W«M 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  225. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


BULGARIA  PREPARING 
TO  RESUME  WAR;  PEACE 
ENVOYS  STANDING  PAT 

WILSON  GOES 

TO  OLD  HOME 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  DECEMBER  27, 1912. 


Advance  Calls    Made    for 

Reservists— Supplies 

Being  Gathered. 


Much    Discussion   Needed 

Before  Peace  Can  Be 

Looked  for. 


Migration  of  Turkish  Peo- 
ple From  Europe  Has 
Begun. 


B«rlin,  Dec.  27.— Bulgrarla  !s  prc- 
I>ariiig;  to  resume  the  war,  according 
to  a  special  dispatch  from  Ruatchuk. 
Bulgaria.  The  correspondent  says  the 
BuJfe'arian  war  minister  has  called  up 
the  rcrtiiits  due  to  be  enrolled  only  In 
19U,  and  !iaa  summoned  all  able- 
Iwdicd  nun  up  to  the  age  of  60  to  the 
colors. 

I^rf?e  .«"ipplles  of  munitions  of  war 
and  provisions  have  reached  Rustchuk 
on  a  liusslan  steamer  which  came  up 
the  Danube.  Two  other  steamers 
brought  a  large  number  of  cavalry 
hors*\s  and  hospital  supplies  and  there 
wrr,-  tlshty  pliyslcians  and  a  corps  of 
nursjvs  on  board. 


Native  City  Has   Planned 

Big  Celebration  on  His 

Birthday. 


Journey  to  Staunton,  Va., 

Will  Be  Marked  By 

Ovations. 


BEST  DRESSED  MAN  IN  WORID  TODAY  |[USE  MAILS; 

SAVE  MONEY 


TWO  CENTS. 


l!:«T»yii    Are   Firm. 

Tx)ndon.  Dec.  -.IZ- — The  peace  envoys 
both  of  the  Balkan  states  and  of  Tur- 
key lave  adopted  the  attitude  of  in- 
tnu  tability  which  was  expected  toward 
th.  ir  opponents"  proposed  terms  of  set- 
tl.  rneiit.  Each  side  declares  the  other's 
ilt'ii'.ands  are   preposterous. 

Third  parties  who  are  in  touch  with 
both  groups  cf  negotiators  share  this 
opinion,  and  Intimate  that  a  period  of 
wl.ittling  is  necessary  to  transform 
tile  proposals  and  counter  proposals 
Into  such  shape  as  will  enable  the 
p»-ace       conference.      assisted       bv       the 


(Continued   on   page  2.   first  column.) 

SUFFRAGEffKtiE 
RAILROAD  SIGNALS 

English  Ballot  Seekers  im- 
peril Travel  By  Their 
Acts. 

I..ondon,  Dec.  27. — The  lights  of  the 
railway  signals  were  found  tied  to- 
gether in  a  manner  to  prevent  their 
proper  working,  at  Potters'  Bar  Sta- 
tion, on  tlie  Great  Northern  railway 
Christma.'j  eve.  A  label  attached  by  a 
ctrd  indicated  that  the  perpetrators 
were  suffr.gtltes.  P'ortunately  no  mis- 
nap  occurred. 

NITRO-GLYCERlN  AS 
AID  IN  COLLECTIONS 

Man  With  Bottle  of  Stuff 

Demands  $10,000  From 

Postofflce. 

Jamestown,  N.  y.,  Dec.  27. — A  well- 
dressed  mnn  entered  the  \\  estfleld  N 
y..  postoffljc  last  night  and  demanded 
of  Assi.stant  Po«tmasK'r  James  Doug- 
lass $10,000  he  said  the  government 
owed   him. 

"Wait  until  I  see  if  the  order  has 
c«>me,"    Douglass    said. 

The  stranger  pulled  a  bottle  from  his 
pocket. 

"If  you  move  from  that  chair  I'M 
drop    this    bottle."    he   announced.    ' 

J.  B.  Lennox,  who  was  in  the  post- 
offlce, slipped  out  quietly  and  notified 
two  constables,  who  arrested  the  man 
The  bottle  cojitain?d  enough  nitro- 
glycerin to  blew  the  building  uo  The 
man  said  he  was  Edv/ard  Paine  of 
t  hicago,  but  refused  to  give  more  in- 
f.>rniation    about    himself. 


Princeton,  N.  J..  Dec.  27.— President- 
elect Wilson  shook  his  attack  of  the 
grip  and  started  away  today  to  Staun- 
ton, Va.,  his  birthplace,  where  tomor- 
row he  will  celebrate  his  56th  birth- 
day. Mrs.  Wilson  accompanied  the 
governor.  A  drizzling  rain  was  fall- 
ing. 

Dr.  James  Carnochan  called  early  to 
see  if  the  governor  was  physically  fit 
to  make  the  trip,  and  pronounced  him 
"about  himself  again."  He  said  he  did 
not  think  It  particularly  risky  for  Mr. 
Wilson  to  go,  but  advised  him  to  take 
good  care  of  himself. 

,/^J^^  governor's  train  left  here  at 
10:30,  due  to  connect  with  a  fast  train 
which  was  stopped  especiallv  for  him 
at  Princeton  Junction  at  10:48.  Na- 
tional Chairman  McCombs  and  a  party 
of  Virginians  living  in  New  York  were 
aboard  the  train. 

Sleep   in   Hia   Old    Bed. 
Governor  Wilson  expects  to  sleep  to- 
night in   his  own  bed  in  the  rectory  at 
Staunton,  where  lie   was  born.   He  will 


Fruit,  Eggs  and  Butter  Go- 
ing Straight  From  Farm 
to  Kitchen. 

New  York  Women  Have  Or- 
ganized to  Cut  Out 
Middlemen. 


ANDRE  DE  FOUQUIERES. 


(Continued  on  page   2,   second  column.) 

borneTo^rave  by 
sons  and  grandsons 

Senator  Cummins  Will  Be 

Bearer  at  Father's 

Funeral. 


New  York,  Dec.  27.— Andre  de  Fououieres  writer  and  lect 
vonte  In  Paris  drawing  rooms  and  who  has  been  famnia-lv 
Brummel  of  tl.e  French  capital,"  is  in  New  York  whe?e  he  is 
h^'  ^n^  ^""V  «""dred.  M.  de  Fouquieres  lets  the  7ashion  for 
he  does  not  wear  eccentric  costumes.  He  is  very  discreet  in  h 
\^^^^^^\'^  ^^^  perfection  of  elegance.  He  is  hefe  to  Jive  a 
in  wh  ch  lie  proposes  to  make  American  people  familiar  wkh 
his  return  to  FVance  he  proposes  to  write  and  lecture  in  o^der 
men  may  become  acquainted  with   us  ^'=^iuie  in  oraer 


urer,  who  is  a  fa- 
styled  the  "Beau 
being  entertained 
men  in  Paris,  uut 
is  dress,  but  what 
series  of  lectures 
French  art.  After 
that  his  country- 


MOVE  TO  FREE  DUMAS 
REPORTED  AT  ST,  PAUL 

Former  Cass  Lake  Mayor's 

Friends  Are  Said  to  Be 

Active. 

St.    Paul.    Minn.,   Dec.   27.— (Special    to 
The   Herald.) — Reports      have      reached 
state  officials  at  the  capital  that  a  con- 
certed movement  lias  been  launched  to 
obtain    a    parole    for    Dr.    D.    F.    Dumas 
former    mayor    of   Cass   Lake    convicted 
of    being    in    league    with    a    bund    of 
yeggircn    and      incendiaries      and    now 
•erving    a    sentence    in    state's      prison 
The   report    taid    that    letters   are   being 
^rculated    throughout  the   state  among 
Dumus    friends,  asking  for  infor.mation 
as    to    his    previous    record. 
"I    have   heard   nothing  of  it,"  said  P 
M.   Kingdal.  a   member  of  the  board  of 
parole. 

"There  has  been  nothing  presented  to 
ine.  •  said  Henry  Wolfer,  warden  of 
•tates  prison  and  a  member,  also,  of 
the    board   of   parole. 

Dr.    Dumas   has   been   in   prison   but   a 

&  ?;.^^r?-  th^.j^J^^'"^    ^«     '^^ 

MMM  CROPToOR. 

Jamaica  Output  One  Million  Bunches 
Short  This  Year. 


Washington,      Dec.      27.— The   humble 

but   nutritious   banana,    in    the    opinion 

of    American    <"onsul    Julius    D.    Droher 

at     Port    Antonio,     Jamaica,     must     be 

reckoned   with  a.s  a  real  factor  toward 

reducing  the  "high  cost  of  living;"  but 

in    the    same    breath    he   reported    today 

to  the   bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic 

commerce    that    the    banana    crop    from 

Jamaica    alone     this       year       would     be 

1,000,000    bunches      short.       The    ITnited 

States    consumed    five    times    as    much 

of   the   fruit   as  any   other   single  coun- 

Drouth   and   hurricanes  have   worked 
havoc  with  the  Jamaican  crop. 


Des  Moines,  Iowa.  Dec.  27.— Seiiator 
A.  B.  Cummins  will  act  as  one  of  the 
I  all  bearers  at  the  funeral  of  his 
frther,  T.  L.  Cummins,  which  will  take 
place  here  Saturday.  Three  sons  and 
three  grandsons  v.ill  act  in  this  ca- 
pacity. 

Thomas  T..  Cummins,  father  of  Sen- 
ctor  Cummins,  died  at  his  home  here 
>esterday  afternoon.  He  was  90  years 
eld  and  had  been  ill  for  more  than  a 
year.  Seven  children  besides  Senator 
Cummins  survive   him. 

UNCLE  SAM  URGlS 
SUGAR  BEET  CULTURE 

Says  Nation  Should  Fur- 
nish Each  Inhabitant  83 
Pounds  a  Year. 

Washington,  Dec.  27 — With  the  declar- 
ation that  the  United  States  should 
raise  all  of  its  own  sugar,  the  depart- 
ment of  agriculture  today  issued  an 
appeal  to  the  American  farmer  to  go 
in  for  the  cultivation  of  the  sugar 
beet.  Thore  are  2,000,000  short  tons 
of  beets  now  imported  annuallv,  savs 
the  department,  which  should  be  raised 
at  home. 

"The  average  American  consumes 
eighty-three  pounds  of  sugar  each 
vear,"  says  the  report,  "and  only  ten 
pounds  of  that  is  produced  in  this 
country.  The  farmer  of  this  countrv 
bhculu  keep   that   money  at   home." 

USE  TOYBALLOONS  IN 
PLACE  OF  WIRELESS 

Mexican    Rebels  Adopt  a 
Simple  System  of  Com- 
munication. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  Dec.  27.— Toy  balloons 
are  being  employed  by  the  rebels  In 
Northern  Mexico  as  a  system  of  "wire- 
less" to  give  information  regarding  the 
movement  of  federal  soldiers.  Every 
time  a  troop  train  departs  from  Chi- 
huahua City,  a  toy  balloon  floats  up 
from  the  center  of  the  state  capital 
A  relay  of  the  simple  signals  tells  the 
rebels    troops   are    coming. 

Destruction  of  railways  has  made 
the  telegraph  uncertain,  and  as  the 
federals  do  not  employ  wireless  tele- 
graph, the  rebel  advices  are  in  many 
instances  ahead  of  the  federal  Infor- 
mation. 


ORDERS  COPPER  RATE 
TO  DETROIT  LOWERED 

TheCommerce  Commission 

Says  Differential  With 

East  is  Too  Low. 

Washington,  Dec.  27. — The  inter- 
state commerce  commission  held  today 
that  the  freight  rates  on  refined  copper 
from  the  Upper  Peninsula  of  Michigan 
to  Detroit  were  unduly  discriminatory 
as  compared  with  the  rates  from  the 
same  point  of  origin  to  New  York 
city 

At  presfnt  the  rate  to  New  York 
city  is  only  3  cents  a  hundred  pounds 
higher  than  to  Detroit.  The  commis- 
sion ordered  that  the  differential  In 
favor  of  Detroit  should  be  at  least 
at  10  cents.  All  of  the  carriers  Inter- 
eftod  were  ordered  to  reaiiust  their 
rates  on  that  basis. 

•- 

Cholera  in  Mecca. 

London.  Dec.  27. — An  Odessa  dispatch 
to  the  Post  reports  an  alarming  epi- 
demic of  cholera  in  Mecca,  Arabia, 
where  10,000  pilgrims  are  now  gath- 
ered. In  the  last  four  days  1,714  deaths 
have  been  reported. 


'TOWN  BOSS"  TOO  BIG 
JOBraR^BAD  MAN 

Fink  Maddox  '<5  Killed  By 


3c.- 


Posse 
Grove,  La. 


Cak 


Oak  Grove,  La.,  Dec.  27. — The  career 
Of  Fink  Maddo.x,  a  reputed  "bad  man,  " 
as  "boss  of  the  town,"  was  brougiit 
to  a  sudden  end  by  a  posse  late  yes- 
terday after  Maddox  had  killed  a  dep- 
uty and  terrorized  Oak  Grove  by  his 
reckless  shooting. 

Maddox  had  vowed  to  celebrate  the 
Yuletide  by  "running"  the  towh.  When 
he  began  to  shoot,  the  majority  of  the 
inhabitants  took  to  cover.  Deputy 
Marshal  L.  E.  Ray  attempted  to  ar- 
rest Maddox,  but  was  mortally  stabbed 
Maddox  then  took  a  horse  and  rode 
off,  but  he  encountered  a  posse  and 
In  the  battle  that  followed  he  was 
killed. 


New  York,  Dec.  27. — Apples,  fresh 
eggs  and  country  butter  direct  from 
the  farm  to  the  housewife  by  parcel 
post,  to  reach  500,000  homes  In  New 
York  and  Its  environs — this  is  the 
newest  plan,  announced  today,  of  Mrs. 
Julian  Heath,  president  of  the  Na- 
tional Housewives'  league.  Mrs.  Heath 
says  her  plan  will  become  operative, 
to  some  extent,  Jan.  1,  when  the  malls 
are  opened  to  parcel  post  packages. 

Mrs.  Heath's  plan  to  eliminate  the 
middlemen  Involved  the  creation  of  a 
registry  committee.  Already  this  com- 
mittee has  begun  its  preliminary  work 
of  listing  all  farmers  within  the  fifty- 
mile  zone.  The  rolls  will  be  open  to 
all  housekeepers  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  an  opportunity  to  obtain 
fresh  produce  at  small  cost.  The 
league  will  work  In  harmony  with  the 
state  grange. 

The  resultant  economy.  Mrs.  Heath 
believes,  will  be  dual,  inasmuch  as  the 
farmers  will  receive  more  for  their 
produce  than  they  now  receive  from 
dealers,  while  the  consumers  will  get 
fresh  food  at  lower  prices  than  those 
now  charged.  The  plan  will  be  ex- 
tended, Mrs.  Heath  said,  to  Include 
vegetables  In   season. 

Similar  registry  bureaus  will  be 
opened  In  the  principal  cities  of  the 
country,  Mrs.  Heath  declared. 

womeOarcFon 
despite  cold  rain 

Suffragettes  May  Get  to 

Albany  Ahead  of 

Schedule. 

Stockport,  N,  Y.,  Dec.  27.— In  a  cold 
steady  downpour  of  rain,  "General" 
Hosalie  Jones  early  today  mustered 
together  her  small  army  of  suffra- 
gettes and  held  a  short  conference  on 
the  advisability  of  marching  into  Al- 
bany on  Saturday,  instead  of  on  Tues- 
day  next,    as    was    originally    intended 

This  new  plan  would  necessitate  two 
forced  marches.  "Surgeon  General" 
Dock's  strength,  however,  was  so 
overtaxed  by  the  eightoen-mile  walk 
in  <he  blizzard  on  Christmas  eve  that 
it  i.?  luii'bful  whetlier  she  will  be 
able  to  walk  more  than  five  or  six 
miles  a  day  after  this.  Accordingly 
"General"  Jones  decided  to  start  for 
Valatle  today,  as  scheduled,  and  after 
arriving  there  to  determine  wheth.r 
to  push  on  to  Schodack  Center  for  to- 
night's stop.  , 

Albany  sympathizers  will  send  a 
brass  band  to  meet  the  pilgrims  four 
miles  outside  of  the  city  and  escort 
them  In.  An  Albany  merchant  has  of- 
fered his  store  to  the  pilgrims  to  be 
used  as  headquarters  during  their 
stay. 


NO  VERDICTS  REPORTED 
DY  JURY  TRYING  THE 


00 

Z.  o 
iC  '^ 

SENATOR-ELECT  Vim  ^^ 


DIG 


PIAYINGSANFA    " 


AMITECASES 

Attorneys  for  Defense  Be- 
lieve Time  May  Be 
Prolonged. 

Fred  Mooney  of  Duluth  One 

of  Defendants  in 

TriaL 


Judge  Tells  Jurors  to  Heed 

Nothing  But  Questions 

of  Facta 


WILLIAM  H.  THOMPSON. 

Garden  City  Kan.,  Dec.  27.— Playing 
hanta  Clavs  for  a  house  full  of  chil- 
dren last  right  almost  resulted  fatally 
for  William  H.  Thompson,  United 
states  seniitor-elect.  The  senator  is 
suffering  /rom  severe  burns  on  his 
hands,  ani  singed  hair  and  eye- 
brows. While  bestowing  presents, 
benator  Thompson's  clothing  caught 
nre  from  candles  on  the  tree.  The 
flames  shot  up  from  the  fur  and  cot- 
ton trimmings  on  his  costume.  The 
senator  quickly  threw  himself  to  the 
floor,  wrapped  himself  In  a  rug  and 
smothered  the  flames. 


CONSUL  CAN 
INTERVENE 


State  Supreme  Court  Decides 

Right  in  Estate  of 

Alien. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  27.— Verdicts 
In  the  "dynamite  conspiracy"  cases 
may  be  returned  today. 

Government  officials  were  confident 
that  before  night  the  jurors  would  be 
able  to  return  their  findings  In  the 
cases  of  the  forty  labor  union  officials 
who  are  accused  of  assisting  In  and 
appropriating  $1,000  a  month  for  the 
services  of  100  dynamite  and  nitro- 
glycerin explosions  carried  on  by  the 
McNamara  brothers  against  the  em- 
ployers of  non-union  labor  in  Los 
Angeles  and   other  cities. 

Exp«<rt  Slow  Work. 

From  the  fact  that  Federal  Judge 
Albert  B.  Anderson  instructed  the  jury 
to  "carefully  consider  all  the  evidence 
In  the  case,"  which  it  required  threo 
months  to  present,  attorneys  for  Frank 
M.  Ryan,  president  of  the  Iron  Work- 
ers   International  union,  and  the  other 

fhi^'^urnr*  ""'^'^  °'  *»^«  Opinion  hat 
v^v/ii^  .  *^^^  ^^y  "°t  be  able  to  find 
«ftf  ""m  ,^'^hin  twenty-four  hours 
after   their  retirement. 

9-^?/'^!*'^*^.^^'°"  °^  developments  at 
«ii  ihJ^-^I'f^^^^  *^°"'"*  opened  and  when 
all    the    defendants      were    ordered    to 

ff^f^r^  '^^  ^.?^^'^»  deputies  and  bail^ 
Iffs  were  stationed  about  the  corridors 


Salvaged  by  Revenue  Cutter. 

Washington,  Dec.  27. — After  a  peri- 
lous fight  in  a  heavy  sea,  the  revenue 
cutter  Seminole  today  towed  the  aban- 
doned British  steamer  Alcasar  into 
Lookout  Light.   N.  C 


NORWEGIAN  BARK 

AND  CREW  LOST. 

Gulfport,  Miss.,  Dec.  27.— All  hope 
for  the  Norwegian  bark  Sterna  and 
Its  crew  of  sixteen  men  has  been 
abandoned,  according  to  notice  re- 
ceived here  today  by  the  Norwegian 
consul.  The  Sterna  cleared  from  Gulf- 
port  for  Rio  Aug.  28.  Nothing  has 
been  heard  from  the  bark  since  that 
date. 


Decision  in  Small  vs.  Duluth 

Log    Company   Is 

Affirmed. 


DEPUTY  SHERIFF  IS 
KILLED  BY  TRAIN 

Racine  County  Man  Found 

Dead  Beside  Railroad 

Tracks. 

Racine,  Wis..  Dec.  27. — The  body  of 
Charles  H.  Thompson  of  Yorkville, 
Racine  county,  probably  the  oldest  and 
most  widely  known  deputy  sheriff  in 
Racine  county,  was  found  be.<lde  the 
tracks  of  the  Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St 
Paul  railway  at  Sylvania  early  this 
morning.  It  is  presumed  he  was  run 
down  by  a  freight  train  some  time 
during   the   night. 

Thompson  was  born  In  New  York 
state  in  1837  and  came  to  Racine  coun- 
ty when  15  years  old.  He  ha.s  held 
many  offices,  and  operated  one  of  the 
leading  country  hotels  for  years.  He 
was  slated  for  postmaster  of  the  vil- 
lage. 


*  STATE    supreme:  ^ 

*  COURT    OPIXIOXS.   $ 

*  Small    Am.    Duluth    Lo^   company  *■ 

*  affirmed)  Start,  c.  J.}  Sf.  Louis  * 
ffs  county.  ^ 
^jt       Gaaton    va.    Mar,    rcveraed    and  ^ 

new    trial    grrantedi      Start,    c.    J.;  * 

W'aahlugrtou  county.  ^ 

State       VB.       Llndberg,       et       al,  « 

^  affirmed}       Brown,      J.,       Morrison  * 

Mtc  county.  U, 

*  First  Nwtlonal  bank  of  Hastings  * 
vs.  Corporation  Securities  com-  # 
pany,  revfrsed}  Brown,  J.;  Henne-  « 
pin   county.  X 

*  Anstro- Hungarian      Consul      vs.  » 

*  1%'estphal,  reversed}  Hennepin  ^ 
county  (    P.    E.    Brown,    J.  * 

Pellcwslkl    vs.    Wells    Bros.    Co     * 
affirmed;    Holt.  J.»  Winona  county.'  *| 
Gamble- Iloblnnon     comuanv.     vm    a  ' 
f  Whltaker,         affirmed,         Rainsey  *  1 

*  county;   p.pr   curiam.  Z\ 

»)((»iK»)K)K)iotc»))oj(»»»»»»»»)(()K»»)n* ' 

St.  Paul,  jrinn..  Dec.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Of  seven  opinions  hand- 
ed down  by  the  state  supreme  court 
today,  Chief  Justice  Start  wrote  twg. 
These  are  the  last  the  retiring  chief 
will  prepare,  and  wipes  the  state  clean 
so  far  as  his  work  Is  concerned.  When 
court  meets  again  In  January,  Calvin 
L.  Brown  will  be  Installed. 

The  most  important  decision  given 
today  is  one  upholding  the  right  of  a 
foreign   consul  to  intervene  in  case  of 

(Continued    en   page    2,    fifth   column.) 

FISHINGPARfYlT 

MERCY  OF  GULF 


(Continued  on  page  2,  third  column) 

SAYS  hTuedIvain 

TO  SAVE  HIS  BROTHER 

Indianapolis  Man,  Paroled 

From  Prison,  Gives 

Himself  Up. 

Kansas  Cit.v.  Mo.,  Dec.  27.— Unwill- 
Jng,  he  said,  to  return  to  Indianapolis 
to    sTJend    the    holidays   with    bis    aged 

WnSIa!^    «^"f ^*  fugitive  from  justice. 
William    B.    Adams,    of   that   city     con- 

^fhlTt}""   ^""^^^   °'    ^^"<=«    Grmin    he?e 
that  fl.e  years  ago  he  had  broken  oa- 

t^.y^no?s%ifir^'  «'  omcers^ro^ 
1    lied,    chief,    to    establish    an    alibi 

for  my  brother  who  was  tried  on  i 
I  larceny  charge,"  he  said.  --The  Uw- 
I  yers   tripped  me   up  and   not   onlv   waa 

5V,^^«'''i^"    *^2^    ^°    prison     C   Iho 

'  inr5®  ^M '®  ™®  fourteen  years  for  per- 

;jur>.       He    paroled    me.     but     when     it 

I  became  known  around  the  railroad  of 

Iflce  where  I  worked  as  a  c^trk   fha?  f 

had  to  report  to  the  court  everv  week 

(I  could  not  stand  It  and  fled       "    "*^'^«» 

"I     since     have     worked     eteadllv    in. 

.San   Francisco   and   other   Pacific   coast 

cities  and  had  written  my  mo  her7hS 

I     would     return     for    New    Year's        T 

have  fought  my  conscience  awav  from 

home  but  1  could  not  face  my  mother™ 

Adams    is-   28     years    old.       He       waa 

scrupulously      dressed.      Chief    Griffin 

Mnpressed   by  his   story,   said  he   would 

make    a    personal    appeal    for    him    to 

the    East    St.    Louis      officers.      Adams 

said    his    mother    lived   at   2005    Ruckel 

street,   Indianapolis.  «ucRel 

BAD  STiJN  ON 
FRENCH  COAST 


Many  Fishing    Craft    and 
Their  Crews  Are  Re- 
ported Lost. 


Motor  Goes  Dead  and  Trio 

Drift  Without  Food 

or  Drink. 

Mobile.  Ala,,  Dec.  27.— After  a  search 
of  five  days,  the  three  missing  mem- 
bers of  a  Coden  fishing  party  were 
picked  up  early  today  near  Dauphin 
island.  They  were  William  Wheeler 
John  Barnes  and  Elsie  Barnes.  Leav- 
ing Coden  last  Friday  night  with  two 
days'  provIsioiiB,  they  soon  encountered 
troubles  with  their  motor,  then  it  went 
•dead"  completely,  and  they  were 
tossed  about  in  the  gulf  helpless,  their 
food   and   water   exhausted. 

TURRIALBATAKEN 

OFF  BY  TUGBOATS. 

Sandy   Hook,      N.      J.,      Dec.    27 The 

United  Fruit  company's  steamship  Tur- 
rialba.  which  went  ashore  on  South 
Brigantine  shDals,  near  Atlantic  City 
in  a  snow  storm  early  Tuesday  morn- 
ing, was  pulled  off  into  deep  water  by 
wrecking  tugii  today.  The  tugs  took 
her  under  to-:*:  for  New  York,  where 
she  will  be  docked  for  repairs.  Her 
fifty-seven  paissengers  were  taken  off 
Christmas  day  and  her  cargo  jetti- 
soned yesterday.  Most  of  the  crew 
still  are  on  board. 


Wire  Service  in  Interior  Is^ 

Hindered  By  the 

Elements. 


Havre,  France,  Dec.  27.— The  storm 
which  has  ravaged  the  English  channel 
for  the  last  few  days  has  caused  seri- 
ous depredations  on  the  French  coast. 
The  new  harbor  works  of  this  port 
have  suffered  considerable  damage. 

Dispatches  from  Cherbourg  stat* 
that  many  steamers  and  sailing  vessels 
have  taken  refuge  there  from  the  gale 

Telegrams  from  Brest  say  tliat  the 
harbor  Is  crowded.  Last  night  the 
maritime  prefect  of  that  port  was  in 
wireless  communication  w'th  the  Pen- 
insular &  Oriental  liner  Narrung,  off 
Ushant.  The  Narrungs  captain  at 
first  signalled  that  he  was  in  distress, 
but  later  telegraphed  that  he  no  longer 
needed  help. 

A  sailing  vessel  was  driven  ashore 
today  on  tiie  island  of  Brebat,  oft  the 
Brittany  coast,  and  a  torpedo  boat  ha» 
been  sent  from  Brest  to  bring  off  the 
survivors  of  the  crew.  Many  fishing- 
vessels  have  been  lost  with  their  crew* 
at  various  points  along  the  north  and 
northwestern  coasts  of  France. 


Wire  Serrice  Suffer*. 

Paris.  Dec.  27.— The  great  storra 
which  has  prevailed  throughout  France 
yesterday  and  today  has  caused  con- 
siderable interruption  to  the  telegraplv 
and  telephone  systems  in  France,  and 
the  government  announced  today  that 
communication  with  Belgium  and  Hol- 
land can  only  be  effected  with  mucl> 
delay. 


\ 


I 


1 


i 


■w 


mmm 


t 


Friday, 


THE   DUHJJT«   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


BASEMENTS 

ARE  FLOODED 


Service     Pipe     Near    Big 

Water  Main  on  London 

Road  Breaks. 

A  Bcrvlct'  ptpi>  at  Forty-third  avo- 
liUf  east  iinii  I.oiiiIdu  road  broko  carly 
this  iHornliiK-  anU  sonio  excitement  waa 
caust>d  l>v  the  r.port  that  the  break 
*usi  In  the  blp  main,  which  supplies 
th«'  cltv  from  the  Ijakewood  pumping 
plant.  Thrt  excitement  abated  when 
vorkmen  frorn  the  water  and  light  de- 
Itirinient     visited     the     scene     and     re- 

fiorted  that  tho  break   wa»  In  the  serv- 
ce.  „ 

The  hasv-rn-nta  of  the  homes  of  D.  C. 
Tliompson  and  tl.  von  Suessmllch  on 
I.o:idon   road   were   Hooded. 

bulgariFpreparing 
to^resume  war 

tinned   from   page   10 


1;  ssure    of    tlie      powers,     to 

fit.  ...    .-         ■  >;ulii. 

As   a   nj.iiUT   of    fart,    ttie   proposal   of 
the  BalUi:     lUi.s  h\    \\\\\^\\  tliey  would 
I'ossession    of    the    coast    of 
.\i  irimua.    i.-<   n  t;arded   quite 
of     ailut'\-enient     as     Is 
i.nid    tliat   the   Ottoman 


fi  me 

the  S. 
«H    Imp" 
the   Tur; 


empire  be  allowed  to  maintain  a 
suzerainty  over  the  coast  of  the 
Aegrean  sea.  including:  the  city  of  Sa- 
loniki. 

The  powers,  It  Is  pointed  out,  would 
promptly  veto  the  project  of  the  al- 
lies, which  would.  If  carried  into  ef- 
ffct.  give  Bulgaria  practical  control 
of  the  Dardanelles. 

♦ 

Migration  Haa  Deffun. 

Washington,  Deo.  27. — The  exodus 
of  the  Turks  from  Europe  virtually 
has  begun,  according  to  a  letter  re- 
ceived by  the  American  Red  Cross.  The 
letter  savs  that  the  Red  Cross  already 
has  aided  mure  than  100,000  Turkish 
refugees  to  leave  Europe  and  to  take 
up  agriculture  in  Asia  Minor.  Tho 
families  are  agriculturists  and  repre- 
sent, for  the  most  part,  the  primitive 
portion    of    the    Turkish    population. 

•The  situation  is  very  interesting," 
sav.s  the  Ked  Cross  correspondent, 
speaking  of  the  farmers"  desertion  of 
their  homes  in  Europe,  "'for  loaded  in- 
to their  bullock  carts  are  their  families 
and  the  crude  Implements  of  their 
trade  To  all  appearances  the  imple- 
ment.H  are  of  the  same  design  as  those 
u.sed   before    the   time  of   the   Apostles. 

The  farms  across  the  Bosphorus  are 
provided  free  by  the  Ottoman  govern- 
ment.   

WILSONGOES 

TO  OLD  HOME 

(Continued    from    page   1.) 


participate    in    a    celebration    given    by 
the   townspeople     tomorrow,      and   will 


^ 


Vi'i  I  I 


:ii— lair  weather  tonight  and  Saturday;  warmer  tonighL 


THE 


OAK 


8LL  %lkm  IMEXT 


TUESDAY 


(DECEMBER  3 1st) 


This  is  the  sale  hundreds 
look  forward  to  each  year^ 
and  this  time  it  will  prove 
better  than  ever  before. 

Colossal  stocks— best  ready-to-wear  clothing 
the  world  knows.  Suits  and  Overcoats  for  men 
and  young  men. 

You  who  have  been  here  in  the  past  know 
Oak  Hall  sales  to  be  genuine— no  fag  ends  of 
wholesalers'  stocks  to  be  offered.  You  choose 
from  our  regular  stocks — Suits  and  Overcoats 
that  are  perfect  in  quality,  fit  and  making. 

Come  in  tomornow  and  look  around — our 
salespeople  will  be  pleased  to  have  you  try  on 
a  Suit  or  Overcoat  and  point  out  to  you  how 
our  clothing  is  better  made  and  higher  in  qual- 
ity than  the  usual  Duluth  stores  sell. 

Learn  our  prices  and  then  you  will  quickly 
understand  why  the  majority  of  Duluth  men 
boost  for  this  store. 

Bankers,  Brokers,  Doctors,  Carpenters, 
Plumbers,  Architects,  Printers,  Railroad  Men 
and  Street  Car  Men  always  take  advantage  of 
our  sales  and  we  expect  them  again  early  next 
Tuesday  morning. 


ALWAYS  RELIABLE 


OAK  HALL  BLDa. 


attend  a  banquet  In  his  honor  tomor- 
row niarht  He  will  leave  Staunton  at 
11:05  Sunday  morning  and  will  reach 
Princeton  Sunday   night. 

Staunton   Struns   With   LIshtM. 

Staunton,  Va.,  Dec.  27. — A  great  arch 
with  tho  words  "Welcome  Home"  out- 
lined in  incandescent  bulbs,  forms  the 
gateway  through  which  tho  people  of 
Staunt»)n  will  welcome  home  tonight 
their  distinguished  native  son.  Presi- 
dent-elect Woodrow  Wilson.  Prepara- 
tions under  way  for  nearly  two  weeka 
to  make  tho  home-coming  a  great  Vir- 
ginia occasion  were  completed  early 
today. 

The  parade  to  be  reviewed  by  tho 
president-elect  tomorrow  will  be  one 
of  the  features  of  the  festival.  The 
streets  have  been  strung  with  incan- 
descent bulbs  and  gas  and  arc  lamps; 
flags  and  bunting  are  in  evidence  on 
business    blocks   and   private    houses. 

Much  interest  centers  in  the  frame 
house  that  waa  Governor  Wilson's 
birthplace  and  his  residence  during 
boyhood.  Plans  that  had  been  made 
for  an  "old  Virginia  dinner"  have 
been  abandoned.  Efforts  will  be  mado 
to  protect  Governor  Wilson  as  fully 
as  possible  from  exposure  or  Inclem- 
ent weather  that  might  endanger  his 
health. 


Ovation   at   WashlnstoB. 

Washington,  Dec.  27.— Elaborate 
preparations  have  been  made  here  and 
in  adjacent  Virginia  for  tho  reception 
of  I'resident-elect  Wilson  when  he  ar- 
rives late  today  on  his  way  to  his 
birthplace  in  Staunton,  Va.,  to  cele- 
brate his  birthday  anniversary.  Bon- 
fires win  light  tho  train's  flying  jour- 
ney from  the  Virginia  end  of  the  bridge 
spanning  the  Potomac  river  to  Staun- 
ton. 

Governor  Wilson  will  bo  accorded 
an  ovation  here.  Democratic  members 
of  congress  now  In  the  capital  are  to 
be  at  the  railroad  station  when  the 
train  arrives. 

Nearly  a  score  of  police  and  detec- 
tives left  today  for  the  Virginia  town 
to  lend  their  aid  in  caring  for  the 
crowds  that  will  be  attracted  by  the 
affair.  According  to  all  reports,  no 
trouble  Is  expected. 


NO  VERDICTS  REPORTED 

(Continued   from    page   1.) 


of   the   Federal   building   to   keep   back 
the   crowds. 

Thousands  of  people  tried  in  vain  to 
witness  the  closing  scenes  of  what  the 
government  contends  is  the  most  im- 
portant trial,  Involving  labor  union  of- 
ttclals,  ever  held  in  a  Federal  court, 
Judge  Anderson's  courtroom  i.s  compar- 
atively small,  being  occupied  almost  to 
its  capacity  merely  by  the  forty  de- 
fendants, members  of  their  families, 
attorneys  and  newspaper  correspond- 
ents. The  room  occupied  by  the  jurors 
day  and  night  for  three  months  is 
reached  by  a  special  stairway  not  ac- 
cessible  to   the    public. 

Mc.Mauigral  In  BuUdlns. 
On  the  same  floor  with  the  jurors 
are  Ortle  E.  McManigal  and  Edward 
Clark,  confessed  dynamiters.  McManl- 
gal.  upon  whose  confession  the  gov- 
ernment laid  the  basis  of  its  charges 
that  labor  union  officials  violated  the 
Federal  laws  prohibiting  the  transpor- 
tation  of  explo.slves  on  i)assenger 
trains,  Is  to  be  returned  to  the  cus- 
tody of  Los  Angeles  county.  Call.,  as 
soon  as  the  trial  ends  here.  His  rec- 
reation since  his  being  brought  here 
as  a  "loan,"  from  Los  Angeles  county, 
has  been  exercise  on  the  roof  of  the 
building  and  carving  picture  frames 
out  of  cigar  boxe.s. 

Clark,  who  confessed  to  blowing  up 
a  bridge  at  Dayton,  Ohio,  is  to  be  sen- 
tenced after  the  verdicts  as  to  the 
other   defendants   are   returned. 

Indications  were  at  9: 15  a.  m.  that 
the  jury  was  not  ready  to  report.  All 
the  defendants  had  been  assembled  in 
court,  but  Judge  Anderson  remained  in 
his  chambers,  awaiting  word  from  the 
jury  room. 

Shortly  after  10  a.  m.  Judge  Ander- 
son adjourned  court  until  2:30  o'clock 
this  afternoon. 

Names   of  Defendants. 

The  defendants  are: 

Frank  M.  Ryan,  president  of  the  Tn- 
ternational  Association  of  Bridge  and 
Structural   Iron   Workers. 

John  T.  Butler,  Buffalo,  vice  presi- 
dent. 

Herbert  S.  Hockin,  former  secretary 
and  formerly  of  Detroit. 

Olaf  A.  Tveitmoe.  San  Francisco, 
secretary  of  the  California  Building 
Trades  council. 

Eugene  A.  Clancy.  San  Francisco. 

Phillip  A.  Cooley,  Xew  Orleans. 

Mlci'.ael  J.  Young,  Boston. 

Frank  J.   Hlggins,   Boston. 

J.  E.  Munaey,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

Frank  C.   Webb,   New    York. 

Patrick  F.  Farrell,  New  York. 

John  H.  Barry,  St.  Louis. 

Paul  J.  Morrin,  St.   Loui.s. 

Henry   W.   Leglettner,    Denver. 

Charles  N.  Beum,  Minneapolis. 

Herman    G.     Seiffert,    Milwaukee. 

AVilliam   B.   Reddln,  Milwaukee. 

Michael    J.    Cunnan,    Philadelphia. 

Richard  H.  Houlihan,  Chicago. 

James  Cooney,  Chicago. 

James  H.  Coughlln,  Chicago. 

William   Shupe,   Chicago. 

Edward   Smythe,   Peoria,    111. 

James   E.   Ray,  Peoria,   111. 

Murray  L.  Fennell,  Springfield,  111. 

Daniel  Buckley,   Davenport,  Iowa. 

AV^illiam  C.   Bernhardt,   Cincinnati. 

Wilford  Bert  Brown,  Kansas  City. 

William  J.  McKain.  Kansas  City. 

Frank  K.  Painter,  Omaha. 

Peter   J.    Smith,   Cleveland. 

George  Anderson,  Cleveland. 

Michael  J.  Hannon,   Scranton,  Pa- 
Edward   E.   Phillips,   Syracuse,   N.   T 

Charles  Wachtmeiater,  Detroit. 

I      Frank   J.   Murphy,    Detroit. 
Fred  J.  Mooney.  Duluth. 

Ernest  G.  W.  Basey.  Indianapolis. 

Fred   Sherman,   Indianapolis. 

Kiram  R.  Kline,  Muncie,  Ind.,  former 
organizer  for  the  United  Brotherhood 
of  Carpenters  and  Joiners. 

All  except  Tveitmoe  and  Kline  are 
connected  with  the  Iron  workers' 
union.  Clancy,  V.'ebb,  Legleitner,  Far- 
rell, Cooley,  Beum  and  Young  are  pres- 
ent or  past  members  of  the  iron  work- 
ers' executive  board,  and  as  such  are 
charged  with  appropriating  $1,000  to 
enable  John  J.  McNamara,  then  secre- 
tary, to  pay  expenses  of  dynamiting. 
Judge's  Instruetlona. 

After  staffing  the  substance  of  the 
various  offenses  charged  and  mention- 
ing the  nation-wide  strike  of  the  Iron 
Workers'  union,  which  the  govern- 
ment charged  was  the  motive  for  100 
explosions  on  1:he  work  of  contractors 
who    refused    to    recognize    the    union, 


READY  TO  PASS  SENTENCE 
IN  THE  DYNAMITE  CASES 


•  »< 


Regular  Charge  Purchases  will  be  charged  on  January  accounts,  statements  rendered  February  First. 


Millinery 


Dulutft 


Cincinnati 


New  York 


Paris 


1/2 


Tailored  and  Dress 
Hats  of  all  sorts — any- 
thing in  the  Gidding 
Millinery  Salons — for- 
merly $7.50  to  $35,  now 

$3.75  to  $17.50 


mm$t^M± 


Correct  Dress  for  Women  i^j^  and  Girls" 


Clearance  Sales  in  Full  Swing 

Suits  and  Coats 


Negligees  on 
Sale  at 


V2 


Beautiful  styles  In  Floral 
ajid  Oriental  Silks,  Satins 
and  Dainty  Models  in  Al- 
batross or  Chains  —  Em- 
pire and  Lioose  Styles — 
Formerly  ?10  to  |25,  now 

$5  to  $12.50 


AT  REDUCTIONS  OF 


Girls'  Plush 
Hats 

Go  on  Sale  for  the  First 
Time   This    Season   at 


V2 


Price 

Staple  School  Styles 
— Fine  qualities,  in  all 
colors  —  formerly  $2.50 
to  $5.00,  now — 

$1.25  to  $2.50 


The  Headlines  tell  the  Story — everything:  is  included! — 
Imported  Model  Garments,  Rich  Corduroys  and  Velvets,  Cus- 
tom-mades  and  all  the  staple  tailored  models — Metropolitan 
styles  six  months  in  advance  of  the  ordinary. — White  Coats, 
Colored  Coats,  Fancy  Wraps,  Motor  Coats,  Velvet  Costumes 
and  Strictly  Tailored  Street  Suits.    Nothing  escapes. 


Other 

Departments 

Hold  Sale 

AT 

1/4  to    1/2 

OFF 

Traveling  Sets,  Hand 
Bags,  Brass  and  Leath- 
er Novelties,  Fancy 
Neckwear,  Scarfs,  Nov- 
elty Jewelry,  etc. 


1      I 


Waist  Sale  Tomorrow 


At  ^1  .S 


Special  Group  of  Tailored 
Linen  Waists  in  plain  and  pleated 
styles  and  some  embroidered  in 
touches  of  color. — Regular  prices 
$3.50  to  $6.75. 


At^5a 


A  miscellany  of  various  styles 
in  ChifYon  Waists,  Black  Crepe  de 
Chine  Waists,  Wash  Silks,  \Vhite 
Silks,  etc.— Regularly  $6.75  to 
$15.00. 


Entire  Stock  of 

Knit  Underwear 

At  1/3  Reduction 

Women's  and  Children's  Union  Suits 
in  Silk,  Wool,  Cotton,  Mercerized  and 
Mixed  Textures — All  styles  in  High  or 
Low  Neck,  with  long  or  short  sleeves. 

Regular  prices.  .$1.00,  $2.50.  $3  to  $6.50 
Sale  prices 65c,  $1.65,  $2  to  $4.35 


TH 


Girls'  Coats  All  Included  in  the  Sale 


♦*►«.* 


At 


1/2,  Vz  -  V4  Off 


Tailored,  Novelty  and  Chinchilla  Coats — Also  Velvets  and  Corduroys — for  Juniors 
School  Girls  and  Little  Tots. 


AU  Junior  Suits  at  1/2  Price 

Smart  Tailormades  for  Junior  Ladies— New  and  Up-to-date  Styles.— Regularly  $16.50  to  $32.50. 

25  junior  Dresses,  OriginaUy  to  $18.50,  On  Sale  at  $10.00 

Neat  Tailored  Cloth  Styles— Ones  and  Twos  of  a  kind— Sizes  15  and  17. 


The  Infants^  Department  Also  Takes  Part  in  the  Sale 

-INFANTS'  SWEATERS— $1.75  to  $2.50  values— in  Red,  White  and  Gray— at  $1.50. 
CHILDREN'S  ANGORA  SETS  ON  SALE  AT  LIBERAL  REDUCTIONS. 
-  HATS  FOR  TINY  TOTS— Everything  in  Felt,  Fur,  Chinchilla,  Beaver  and  Plush  at  ONE-HALF. 


UNITED    STATES    JUDGE    A.    B. 
ANDERSON. 


Judge    Anderson    in    his     instructions 

said:  ^._     O.X 

"It  waa  not  unlawful  for  the  Struc- 
tural Iron  Workers  to  organize  the 
union  to  which  tl^ey  belong.  It  Is  not 
unlawful  for  the  defendants  to  be 
members  of  that  or  any  other  labor 
organization.  Men  have  the  rights  to 
use  their  combined  power  through  such 
organizations  to  advance  their  inter- 
ests In  any  lawful  way;,  but  they  have 
no  right  to  use  thia  power  in  the  viola- 
tion of  the  law.  .  ,   ,  . 

"Organized  labor  Is  not  on  trial  here, 
nor  is  the  right  of  labor  to  organize 
at  Issue;  but  members  of  labor  or- 
ganizations owe  the  same  obedience  to 
the  law  and  are  liable  to  the  same 
punishment  for  its  violations  as  per- 
sons who  are  not^  members  of  such  or- 
ganizations. 

'The  defendants  are  not  on  trial  for 
causing  the  various  explosions  and  the 
consequent  loss  of  life  and  property 
throughout  the  United  States,  shown 
by  the  evidence.  They  are  on  trial  for 
the  offenses  charged  by  the  indict- 
ment. Evidence  of  these  explosions, 
together  with  the  facts  and  circum- 
stances surrounding  them,  were  per- 
mitted to  go  in  evidence  before  you, 
because  they  tend  to  show  the  com- 
munity of  purpose,  the  concert  of  mind 
and  action,  which  Is  an  essential  In- 
gredient of  the  offenses  charged,  and 
they  should  be  considered  by  you  up- 
on that  issue  alone. 

Wliat  fg»vtA#4ce  Shotrs. 

"The     evidence    In     this    case     shows 
that  in  August.,  1»05.  there  was  a  con- 
troversy   between    !K'«^      International 
Association    of  ■■BrlAire    and    Structural 
Iron  Workers  and  the  American  Bridge 
company,    oveiwthe  -open    and      closed 
^^hatjln    said   month   of 
he  i  international    de- 
1     airlke     against     the 
rifcipany;     and    that 
=    ..c»— nevilt'   been    settled.   If 
you    find    fronv,,  the  f  evidence    that.    In 
order  to  carryniut  dkes  purposes  of  the 
international,   »e    defendants,    or    two 
or   more  of   thfem,   efltfered   Into   a   con- 
spiracy  to   destroy    with   dynamite   and 
nltro-glycerln  ^  the      property      of    the 
American    Brlijte    cjompany    and    other 
open    shop   concerns,    or    the   structure."? 
which    thev    were    erecting    in    various 
states    of    the  »¥nlo«>    and    If    you    find 
that    Euch   conjfiblralil'    to    destroy    such 
property   included  as  a  necessary  step 


shop   question;^ 
August,     1905, 
dared    a    gen« 
American    Brli 
this   strike    hi 


In  the  accomplishment  of  such  destruc- 
tion, the  unlawful  transportation  of 
dvnamlte  and  nltro-glycerln  upon  the 
vehicles  of  common  carriers  engaged 
at  the  time  in  the  transportation  of 
passengers,  from  a  place  In  one  state 
to  a  place  or  places  in  another  state 
or  other  states  of  the  United  States; 
and  if  you  further  find  that  such  de- 
struction of  property  was  accomplished 
by  explosions  of  dynamite  and  nitro- 
glycerin in  various  places  throughout 
the  United  States  and  that  the  dyna- 
n  ite  and  nitro-glycerin  with  which 
such  explosions  were  produced  were 
aa  a  matter  of  fact  transported  from 
state  to  state  In  suitcases  and  carry- 
ing cases  upon  the  vehicles  of  common 
carriers,  engaged  at  the  time  In  the 
carrying  of  passengers,  as  averred, 
then  you  will  be  authorized  to  find 
that  a  conspiracy  was  formed  to  trans- 
port dynamite  and  nltro-glycerin  un- 
lawfully, as  charged  In  the  indict- 
ment." 

Decide  Facts  Only. 
.Tudge  Anderson  concluded: 
"Carefully  weigh  all  the  evidence 
in  the  case,  and  from  It,  under  the 
rules  of  law  which  I  have  given  you, 
determine  the  guilt  or  Innocence  of 
the  defendants.  With  you  and  not 
•with  the  court  rests  the  responsibility 
of  finding  and  determining  the  facts. 
The  views  of  the  court  on  questions  of 
facts  are  not  controlling  upon  you. 
You  have  nothing  to  do  with  the  case 
except  to  determine  the  single  question 
of  the  guilt  or  innocence  of  the  de- 
fendants. If  you  should  return  a  ver- 
dict of  guilty,  the  measure  of  punish- 
ment to  be  Inflicted  upon  the  defend- 
ants is  committed  to  the  court." 

The  testimony  of  Burns  about  Tveit- 
moe was  referred  to  by  the  court.  It 
was  that  Burns  had  numerous  con- 
versations with  Hockin  shortly  after 
the  I-os  Angeles  Times  explosion  and 
that  Burns  related  to  Hockin  how  he 
expected  Tveitmoe  would  blow  him  up, 
because  Burns  had  obtained  a  photo- 
graph of  Tveitmoe  In  the  garb  of  a 
Ktinnesota  penitentiary  prisoner  and 
had  published  it  In  a  San  Francisco 
newspaper. 

CONSUL  can'InTervene 

(Continued   from   pagp   1.) 


the    death    of    one    of   his    countrymen, 
and  name  the  administrator.     The  case 


was  one  wherelr,  Stanlslaw  Lis,  an 
Austrian,  died  in  Minneapolis  Oct.  14, 
1911,  leaving  a  wife  and  seven  chil- 
dren. Lis  had  su  ts  against  the  Great 
Northern  and  Great  A/V'estern  pending. 
The  undertaker  who  cared  for  his  body 
had  G.  A.  Westphal,  an  attorney,  ap- 
pointed administrator,  but  Hugo  Sil- 
vestrl,  Austro-H  mgarlan  consul  at 
Chicago,  intervened  and  asked  that 
Moritz  Helm  be  ippolnted.  The  pro- 
bate court  of  Hennepin  county  refused 
the  request  and  the  consul  appealed. 
The  supreme  court  reversed  the  ruling 
on  the  probate  <;ourt  and  Attorney 
Helm  will  take  cliarge. 

Lost  ComiMiit.r  Cbhc  Afflrmied. 

Another  case  was  that  of  Frank 
Small,  respondent,  vs.  Ab  Smitli  and 
Duluth  Log  company,  defendants;  Du- 
luth Log  company,  appellant. 

Action  to  recove  r  for  labor  and  serv- 
ices In  cutting  and  banking  logs,  ren- 
dered to  a  logging  contractor,  and  to 
enforce  a  lien  therefor  on  certain  of 
the  logs  purchasi'd  by  the  defendant 
company.     Held: 

First — It  Is  not  essential  to  the  va- 
lidity of  a  lien  statement  required  by 
Section  3524,  R.  L.  1905,  that  It  be  veri- 
fied by  the  oath  of  some  person  hav- 
ing personal  knowledge  of  the  facts 
therein  stated.  ICrengel  vs.  Haslam, 
lis  Minn..   508,   followed. 

Second— The  findings  of  the  trial 
court  referred  to  in  the  opinion  show 
a  substantial  compliance  with  the  stat- 
ute as  to  setting:  forth  the  dates  of 
beginning  and  ending  the  labor. 

Third — A  time  check  Issued  by  a  con- 
tractor or  his  foreman  to  a  laborer, 
containing  a  memorandum  of  the  time 
of  labor  and  what,  he  is  entitled  to  re- 
ceive therefor.  Is  the  evidence  and 
symbol  of  his  claim  for  such  labor. 
The  Indorsement  In  blank  of  such  a 
check  and  a  delivery  thereof  Is  an  as- 
signment In  writing  of  the  claims  for 
labor  as  required  by  the  statute. 

Judgment  afflrraed.  Opinion  by  Chief 
Justice  Start. 


charge  of  a  church  at  Duluth,  later 
moving  to  Terrebonne  and  then  to 
Lambert,  from  which  place  he  moved 
to  Blackduck. 


Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 


Have  FonKcr  Dnlath  Priest. 

Blackduck,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — The  Rev. 
Father  William  V.  Roy  has  succeeded 
Father  Beaulieu  as  pastor  of  the 
Church  of  St.  Ann  of  this  village. 
Father  Roy  has  had  wide  experience 
In  church  work  In  Northern  Minnesota. 
He    was   for   a   number     of     years    in 


■k^kA^k^>^k^^N^«^^^^^^^^k^^«^^^^^k^.A^^AM^ 


ORENSEN 


The  shoes  you  want  at  the 
price  you  want  to  pay. 

For   Men.     Women    and   Children. 

Skating  Shoes 
Moccasins 
House  Slippers 
Party  Slippers 
Dress  Shoes 
Work  Shoes  and 
Overshoes. 

In  fact  we  can  show  you  the  largest 
assortment  of  good  footwear  In  Du- 
luth. suited  to  any  purpose.  Sold 
to  you  direct   from   thfe   factory. 

Slippers $1.25  to  $3.00 

Shoes.  .$2.50,  $3  and  $3.50 


See   our   windows    "where   the   birds 
fly." 


V9MHS£M 

M'holesaler  and  Retailer, 

317  West  Superior  St. 

(Opp.    St    Louis    Hotel.) 


«i 


^!^^ 


Fridajr, 


THE   DULUTft    HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


POLYGAMY 
ENTERS  CASE 

Three  Wives  of  Alexis  La 

Framboise  Make  Hard 

Legal  Problem. 


First  Wife  Says  Husband 

"Bought"  Her  When 

She  Was  Sixteen. 


If  the  Indians  of  a  half  century  apo 
r-  i   ;i!id   It  coKuized  polygamy   as 

a  I  ii.ii  custom,  what  rule  of  white 
mans  law  will  dettiinine  the  lawful 
heUs  of  a  bia\e,  who,  like  others  of 
his    kititl.   marrit'd    three   wives? 

This  Is  the  questit)!!  which  has  been 
put  up  lo  .Iu(1k<"  I'lbell  of  the  district 
lourt  ft  r  a  ti.ci.-^ioii.  His  opinion  in 
the  tnatttr  will  <U"cide  whether  or  not 
Pavid  W.  l-a  Framboise,  a  Shakopee 
haltbuol.  is  entitled  to  heirship  rigtits 
in  a  torty-acre  tract  of  mining  land 
Krani.  d  bv  the  government  to  the 
heirs  .'f  AUxis  I>a  Framboise  over  the 
claims  ..f  H.  Xobl«-  I>ay  and  Daniel  -Ma- 
har.  who  purcTiased  the  land  for  >100 
from  a  squaw  on  the  Sisseton  reserva- 
tion, tiie  second  of  Alexis  L.a  Fram- 
bolsi's   three  wives. 

The  testimony  in  t!ie  case  has  been 
of  a  most  interesting  nature  owing  to 
the  fact  that  practically  all  of  .he 
■witnesses  are  Indians  who  participated 
In  the  outbreak  of  1862,  a  famous  event 
in  Minnesotas  early  hl-^tory.  Tribal 
customs  of  the  Sioux  are  also  told 
Hnu  will  probably  have  a  good  deal  to 
do  with   the  deiiding   of  the  case. 

Alexis  1^  Framboise,  the  evidence 
today  disclosed,  had  tliree  wives.  The 
first  was  Kmma  An-pe-tu-tok-chu  or 
Otherday,  daughter  of  Jacob  Otherday. 
who  in  turn  was  a  brother  to  Chief 
John  Otherday,  a  noted  character, 
whose  loyalty  to  the  whites  during  the 
years  of  the  outbreak  stamped  him  as 
one  of  the  heroes  of  the  day.  She  lives 
at  Shakopee. 

The  second  wife  was  Ya-ha-da  Oe- 
kl-yl,  who  is  now  a  squaw  residing 
o  the  SissTt(^n  rfservatlon  in  South 
Pakota.  Slic  is  now  known  by  the 
name  of  Ellen  tJilbeit.  The  third  wife 
Is    Julia    McKay,    whose    name    before 


tT.   mnrrlage    to    La    Framboise    was 
Jutia  Lta-zi-win. 

.**,"••"*''*"  *"»••■*  Witt. 

The  evidence  disclosed  that  La  Fram- 
bolse  first  married  In  18&6.  Kmma 
L-a  framboise,  an  Indian  squaw,  aged 
M),  who  is  the  mother  of  Da-wee.  or 
Pavid,  plaintift  in.  the  law  suit,  testl- 
ned  through  an  Interpreter  vesterdav 
afternoon,  that  Alexis  "bought  her" 
from  Jacob  An-pe-tu-tok-cha,  or  Oth- 
erday during  her  16th  year.  She  de- 
clared that  Ya-ha-da.  the  woman  claim. 
Ing  to  be  his  second  wife,  was  her 
cousin. 

Emma  La  Framboise  admitted  that 
at  the  time  of  the  outbreak  in  1863. 
four  years  before  the  birth  of  David, 
she  knew  that  Alexis  had  been  living 
at  intervals  with  Ya-ha-da  and  ad- 
mitted that  she  knew  that  he  had 
children  by  her.  She  stoutly  main- 
tained, however,  that  Alexis  La  Fram- 
boise was  the  father  of  David  W.  Ux 
Framboise,  whose  parentage  has  been 
questioned  by  the  defense.  She  also 
claimed  that  she  was  duly  married  to 
La  Framboise  in  1859,  according  to  all 
of  the  rites  and  usages  of  the  Indian 
tribe  of  which  she  was  a  member, 
l.a  Framboise  was  of  French-Indian 
extraction  and  at  the  time  of  the  out- 
break   served    as   an   army    scout. 

Ya-lia-da,  or  as  she  is  now  known, 
Klkn  Gilbert,  is  expected  to  arrive 
here  Monday  from  the  Sisseton  reser- 
vation to  give  her  testimony  and 
claims  to  the  lawful  heirship  of  Alexis 
I-a  Framboise.  The  evidence  showed 
today  that  Ya-ha-da  and  Julia,  I^ 
Iramboise's  third  squaw,  were  living 
together  during  the  declining  vears 
og  Alexis'  life.  He  had  children  by 
each. 

Thomas  Robertson,  a  white  man  who 
has  spent  the  greater  part  of  his  life 
among  the  Indian  people  and  whose 
wife  Is  an  Indian  woman  on  the  Sis- 
seton reservation,  who  has  been  act- 
ing an  Interpreter  for  the  various  wit- 
nesses, this  morning  was  called  to  the 
stand    to    give   testimony. 

He  stated  that  David  W.  La  Fram- 
boise, the  Indian  plaintiff  in  the  case 
bore  no  resemblance  whatsoever  to 
Alexis  La  Framboise,  whom  he  claims 
as  his  father  Rev.  Kzak  Renville,  an 
Indian  minister  of  the  gospel  who 
talks  no  English  but  preaches  the 
Presbyterian  faith  to  the  red  men  of 
the  Sisseton  reservation,  also  testified 
to  the  same  thing.  He  stated  that  dur- 
ing the  outbreak  he  had  served  as  a 
scout  with  Alexis  La  Framboise.  The 
boy  Da-wee,  he  claimed  had  none  of 
his   fathers   features. 

Stately  Indian. 

Renviljf  was  attired  in  a  long  frock 
coat  lined  with  silk  and  was  about  the 
stateliest  looking  Indian  that  has  been 
seen  in  Duluth  for  many  a  moon.  He 
was  neatly  shaven  and  unlike  the  oth- 
er Indian  witnesses  In  the  court  room 
wore  a  white  collar.  Renville  saTd  that 
he  was  ordained  a  minister  of  the  gos- 
pel in  1883.  He  preaches  the  white 
man's   Bible    in    Indian,   he   said. 

Robertson,  the  interprctor.  related 
his  connection  with  the  Sioux  outbreak  I 


of  1862  as  a  part  of  his  testimony'  this 
morning.  He  was  among  the  whites 
captured  by  the  Indians  In  1862  near 
Morton,  Minn.  "With  his  mother  an<l 
family  he  was  held  a  captive  for  seven 
weeks,  until  released  by  General  Sib- 
ley. Robertson  was  then  about  24  years 
old.     Now  he  is  73. 

After  the  outbreak,  Robertson  joined 
the  army,  enlisting  in  the  First  Min- 
nesota heavy  artillery.  He  was  dis- 
charged In  1865  and  went  to  South 
Dakota,  where  the  government  put  liim 
In  charge  of  a  band  of  fifteen  scouts 
in  1S66.  He  served  in  that  capacity 
until  after  the  Indian  troubles  were 
over.  His  close  association  with  the 
Indians  during  many  years  has  made 
him  well  versed  in  their  language, 
customs  and   usages. 

Alexis  La  Framboise  died  on  the  Sis- 
seton reservation  on  March  4.  1876.  His 
first  wife,  Emma  La  Framboise  remar- 
ried shortly  afterwards,  and  became 
the  wife  of  Joe  Campbell.  She  claims 
that  there  Is  one  Issue  of  this  marriage, 
a  boy  now  15  years  old. 

The  defense  claims  that  Alexis  left  In 
1863,  going  away  with  Ya-ha-da,  and 
that  lie  never  returned  to  live  with 
her  again.  It  is  claimed  that  the  boy. 
Da-wee,  who  was  born  some  time  dur- 
ing the  year  1866,  was  not  the  son  of 
Alexis.  This  the  mother  and  her  wit- 
nesses deny. 

Three  more  witnesses  will  be  called 
before  resting  the  case.  The  testi- 
mony will  probably  all  be  In  by  Mon- 
day. 


Columbia    $19.13    Suit    Sale    Is    on. 


SOO  WILL  BUILD 

INTO  MONTANA 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Soo  line  will 
lay  rails  Into  Montana  early  in  the 
year  1913,  according  to  the  Statement 
today  of  Edmund  Pennington,  presi- 
dent of  the  road.  The  Ambrose  line  is 
to  be  extended  about  fifty  miles  into 
Valley  county.  Montana,  and  another 
extension  from  Plaza,  N.  D.,  to  a  point 
near  Goodall.  Mont.,  has  been  ap- 
proved. 


Lack  of  Water  KIIIh   Stock. 

Schafer,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lack  of  a  sufficient 
supply  of  water  proved  fatal  to  hun- 
dreds of  range  cattle  in  McKenzie 
county.  The  usual  water  holes  and 
small  creeks  were  frozen  over  and 
there  was  little  snow  on  the  ranges. 
Many  ranchers  failed  to  appreciate 
the  gravity  of  the  situation  till  too 
late. 


Double    Celebrntion    FntaL 

Butte,  Mont.,  Dec.  27. — John  Winkke, 
28  years  old,  was  killed  while  celebrat- 
ing Christmas  and  his  birthday.  He 
fell  down  a  flight  of  stairs  leading 
from   a   saloon,   breaking   his   neck. 


New  Store  Hours  Now~8:30  to  5:30,  Saturdays  Till  10  P.  M. 


24  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 


Near  First  Avenue  West. 


Such  tremendous  and  enthusiastic  buying  all  day  was  never 
witnessed  here  before. 

We  have  had  wonderful  big-  Clearance  Sales  in  the  past,  but 
this  eclipses  every  other  event  for  VARIETY,  for  STYLES,  for 
WVLUES. 

Be  on  hand  early  to  share  in  the  most  wonderful  savings. 


Our  Second  Annual 


Sale 


$50,000  Stock  of  High-Grade  Women's 
and  Misses'  Wearing   Apparel 


Sacrificed 
to 


1 


/2,  VS 


and  Less 
Than  Cost 


Our  entire  stock  is  involved. 


Tailored  Suits 
Custom  Made  Suits 
Velvet  Suits 
Velvet  Dresses 
Corduroy  Dresses 
Wash  Dresses 
Serge  Dresses 
Cloth  Cgats  -    - 
Fur  Sets*  -   '^  ^ 
Mackinaw  Ct)ats 


Now  at 


Price 


Corduroy  Suits 
Fancy  Suits 
Evening  Gowns 
Fancy  Dresses 
Plush  Coats 
Velour  Coats 
Persianna  Coats 
Hudson  Seal  Coats 
Pony  Fur  Coats 
Black  Cloth  Coats 
Dress  Skirts 


The  largest,  strongest  stock  of  clean,  serviceable,  dependable  and 
stylish  garments  ever  placed  before  the  public  at  HALF  PRICE. 
The  whole  store  is  aglow  with  bargains. 

In  Addition  We  Have  Arranged  the  Following  Lots 


At  SOc 

(Valuss  to  $3,00) 

WASH  DRESSES 

SWEATERS 

WAISTS 

At  $2.98 

Values  to  $13.7&— just 
25  Cravenette  Rain- 
coats. 


(Values  to  $5.00) 

SILK  PETTICOATS 
GIRLS'  RAIN  CAPES 
LINGERIE  BLOUSES 

At  $S.OO 

Values    to    $19.76 — 

Winter  Coats 

ItOng  and  Johnny  ntylen — desirable 
and   all  this  MeaHon'a  atylea. 


jiMwwin 


mm**m*mm*mmm***m*mmmm*mm*«*mm*m*m**m*#mm#mmmmm**mmw^ 


ti 


ilberstein& 

Company 


end 

Established 

1870 


A  Great  Clearance  Sale 

of  All  Garments 

NOW  IN  PROGRESS 


f 

* 

* 


m 
» 


««• 


Reductions  V2  Vs  V4  Off 

On  Tailored  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses,  Fur 
Sets  and  Fur  Coats,   Skirts,,   and  Chil- 

d-^,^'o    r^«-^^^4-o       /  THE  GREATEST  BARGAIN  FEAST \ 
ren  s  oarments,   Vthis  store  has  ever  had./ 


TOMORROW  STARTS  THE 


Vz  Price  Sale  Leather  Goods  Novelties 

Also  Leather  Hand  Bags  at  Vst  and  %  Off 

Entire  Line  of  Crane^s  Box  Stationery '^  Off 

Entire  Line  of  Parisian  Ivory  .  .  .  »    •  *  ' ^  Off 


Entire  Line  of  Jewelry  ^"^'"''"^  ^^'^ ""''''  ^"' ""'" 


man  Silver  Mesh  Bags— at 


!4  0ff 


s 

« 
m 

« 

f 

m 

« 
* 
« 

« 


* 

« 

m 
« 

s 

* 


r 


1 


####»##«:-«»#«  mm**mmm*m»m*#mmmmm**  »##»#»»»*»«««»»«««»«« 


1 ,000  TROUSERS 


MadetoYourMeasure 

With  eyery  Suit  tailored  to  your  order.     Free   means 
Free.    No  prices  changed.    We  wish  you  to  bear  in 

mind  that  you  get  the  extra  $7.00  Trousers  absolutely  FREE. 
Furthermore  you  get  the  same  good  service  now  and  always. 
Commencing  today. 

^1^^ Remember,  This  Week  Only 

None  given  free  after  the  sale  closes.    Don't  come  after 
and  expect  to  get  these  free  pants,  for  there  will  be  none. 


JUST 

THINK  OF  IT, 
MEN! 


A  regular  $25.00  and 
$30.00  Suit  tailored  to 
your  measure,  and  an 
EXTRA  $7  PAIR  OF 
PANTS  FREE. 


Extra  Pants  Free  WithEverySuit  or  Overcoat  Ordered  This  Week 


SUIT 


WORLD'S  LARGEST  UNION  TAILORS 


$ 


Original 

Union 

Tailors 


SUIT 


$ 


Or  gin  1 1 

Union 

Tailors 


TO  ORDER 


328  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  (St.  Louis  Hotel  Bidg.)  tlULUTH,  MINN. 


TO  ORDER 


C4  i> 


,  I 


"'>JBM 


i 


Friday, 


ONE  VICTIM 
INJLUTH? 

San  Diego  Man    Held    on 
Charge  of  Swindling    , 
Women. 


Mr- 
Chri 
lam    11: 

Th.T. 

Diego 


!>rt- 


by 

I: 


lah 


nrown    of    Duluth    sent    a 
nt   to   'Dr."   Otto   Will- 
i  ■;    Diego,    Cal. 

;   .:    .      A    tale — maybe. 
■tor"   Is  under  arrest  at  San 
I  churgo  of  obtaining  money 
KfUMise.s.      He    is    alleged    to 
;d    u\)vx\    women,      securing 
tlieiu    under    promise    of 


Point,  and  First  sub-division  of  Uices 
Point,  was  placed  on  file  yesterday  at 
the  office  of  tlie  register  of  deeds. 
The  mortgage  was  given  for  tl\e  pur- 
pose of  securing  any  and  all  Indebted- 
ness duo  or  that  may  be  Auo  at  anv 
time  from  Charles  E.  Wales  to  tlie 
Northwestern  National  Bank  of  Minne- 
apolis. The  mortgage  was  taxed  at 
$1,000. 

Sunday  Sohaol  Festival. 

Trinity  Lutheran  church  will  hold  Its 
Sundav  school  festival  this  evening  at 
Betliany  church.  Twenty-third  avenuti 
west  and   Third  street   at   7:30   o'clock. 


ill 


i. 
1 

th.it 
mas 

^\}' 
The 

peet- 

iiniitn 

•dovtol 

Th.. 

th.>   M 

V:. 
£11:1 

tor\ 

In   t 
moii 
ing 
tvitli 


■       ■   is   in   receipt   of  a   tele- 

iv     Wilson,   chief   of   po- 

l>i<'t;,>.    asking    to    try    to 

r.t<i\\!:      The  wire   explains 

Hunk    received    a    Christ- 

«iu   hi-r   from    this  city,    but 

•      r     deiiiiite     information. 

Lh>^    California    city    sus- 

^     iirown   may   have  been 

■  men    victimized    by    the 

polut>  !:  IV-  endeavored  to  locate 

-    1:11  I  li.'.uvn  named  in  the  tele- 

:\'    t  •    iiuoii   today   had   been 

^    t    :i;i\     trace    of    her.      No 

:i!>P>  irs   in    the   city   direc- 

■\     think    that   she   may   be 

r         name   is    not   uncom- 

.        still   hopeful   of   be- 

tj    t4.t     into    communication 


M'ld«   Awake  Club  Xotlee. 

Members  will  continue  their  meetings 
at  Gray's  half-price  suit  sales. 

^ 

In  New  t  huroh  By   Kaitter. 

Dr.  A.  W.  Ityan,  pastor  of  the  St. 
Paur.s  Episcopal  church,  stated  today 
that  lie  lioped  to  bo  able  to  hold  the 
first  service  in  the  new  church  on 
Easter. 


Columbia    fl9.13    Suit    Sale    is    on. 


I  CITY  BRIEFS  I 


DinerlmiuatlnK    Drensera 

Prefer  those  plain,  custom-tailored 
clothes,  such  as  \Vooltex  suits.  Buy 
them  at  half  price  at  Gray's  tomorrow. 

♦ 

Thuiiglit   It   \Va«    Monday. 

Following  Christmas  day.  yesterday 
seemed  like  Monday  to  many  people. 
Everv  once  in  a  while  some  one  would 
talk  "about  the  day  as  Monday  and 
regulated  his  actions  as  though  start- 
ing off  the  week.  But  the  climax  came 
when  two  aldermen  came  around  to 
tne  city  clerk's  office  and  asked: 
"What's  scheduled  for  the  council  meet- 
ing tonight?" 

♦■ 

Clnb  Women  Prefer  Custom  SultK. 

Wooltex  suits  are  the  highest  ex- 
amples of  American  tailoring.  You  can 
have  some  at  half  price  now  at  Gray's. 


amine  the  others  there. 

They  found  nothing  definite  enough 
to  hold  Mate  Wood  on,  but  reprimanded 
both  him  and  Capt.  John  Duncanson. 
master  of  the  ship,  for  not  reporting 
the  matter  here  according  to  rules  It 
was  charged  by  Coroner  Giesen  of 
l)oiiglas  county.  Wis.,  at  tlie  time,  that 
Mate  ^^  ood,   who   was  in  cliarge  of  the 


THE   D-ULUTH   HERALD 


December  27,  1912. 


forward  par^^)^^*?  ship  while  she  was 
docked  at  I-^rtvaTHV  K.  Superior,  roared 
"To  hell  witii  the  ladder,"  when  an- 
otlier  deckiiand  started  to  throw  a 
ladder  to  the  drfwning  man,  who  had 
slipped  fronji  ,lh^\dock  while  trying  to 
handle  one  oif  the  lines  of  the  siiip. 


Columbia    |19.13 


Suit   Sale   is   on. 


TRAIN  KILLS 

SECTION  HAND 


Iron  niver.  Wis.,  Dec.   2. — (Special   to 
The  Herald.) — Charles  Berger.  a  young 


n'an,  unmarried.  Who  has  been  w^ork- 
Ing  at  Eliot  as  a  section  hand,  died 
here  yesterday  a  few  hours  after  he 
was  found  In  a  <iying  condition  by  the 
switch  engine  crew  near  the  mill,  early 
yesterday. 

When  found  botii  his  legs  were 
crushed  below  the  knees.  He  was 
barely    alive    ancl    unable    to    tell    how 


he  was  injured.  It  is  presumed  tbj 
switch  engine  or  a  train  had  struck 
him. ^ 

O. 

passenger 
train  -and   a    freight   met   in   a   head-on 
collision      on      tlie 
near    Hyattsville, 
Several 


VI  reck  on   the   B.  * 

Washington.     Dec.     27.-— A 
met   in 
Baltimore     &    uhlo 
Md.,      this    morningr. 
passengers   were    Injured. 


Sterlins  equality   Printing. 

Thwaiii-dtcwart  Co.    'Phones  114. 


Adv 


Meetlns    for   Men. 

T!  li'-rlin    College    Glee    club    of 

tWf.  :  ;i*  male   voices   has   been   se- 

curd  t  .  _;!v.'  a  special  recital  at  3:30 
nt  the  1  M  C  A  Sunday,  Dec.  29.  Dr. 
Rice.  i>:i-slor  of  the  First  M.  E.  church, 
•will  adilress  men  at  tliis  special  serv- 
ice .in  i'au  1  Be  Religious  and  Keep 
My  Jot.?'- 


Funeral  oC  Mrs.  Turrlsh. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Margaret  B. 
Turrish,  wife  of  Henry  C.  Turrish,  who 
died  yesterdav  afternoon  at  her  home, 
14:J1  East  Superior  street,  will  take 
place  at  9  o'clock  Monday  morning 
from  the  family  residence  and  at  9:30 
o'clock  from  the  Cathedral  of  the 
Sacred  Heart.  Second  avenue  west  and 
Fourth  street.  Interment  will  be  at 
Calvary  cemetery.  Mrs.  Turrish  was 
stricken  with  paralysis  Thanksgiving 
day  and  failed  steadily  from  that  time 
until   her  death  yesterday. 


A 

ties- 
Char 
nea;> 

■v  M  ■ 


liie 


MortfniKe  Heeoriled. 

;■   <      1'  ',1  running  to  the  Min- 

.V     Tru.st    company    from 

:    ati  1   .-^.ir.ih   B.   Wales  of  Min- 

I  >r'    $.'^'>.t'00    which   conveys    a 

!j   k    front    in   Transfer    divi- 

rl      sub-division      of      Rice's 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    Each    Insertion. 
Mo  Advertisement   Leas  Than   13   Cen(« 


One    t  ent    a    M'ord    Each    Insertion. 
No   A<1>  ertlttemcnt   LeMK  Than  15  Centa- 


'"The  Great  Mystery  Mayer" 

Bv   Dr.   A.    Dufresne   at   Great   Eastern 
hall,   West  Duluth.   Saturday   and  Sun- 
day evenings,  Dec.  23  and  29,  8  p.  m. 
—        ♦ 
Sultn  for  the  >Vell-to-I>o. 
The  woman  who  can  spend  as  much 
as   she   pleases   can   hardly   get   a   tiner 
suit    than    our    finest    Wooltex    models. 
You  can  buy  a  $67.50  suit  at  Gray's  for 

$33.75  tomorrow. 

^^ 

Dr.    H.    Brown. 

Diseases    of   stomach    and   intestines, 
424-425  New  Jersey  building.  Adv. 


New  Year  Opening 

Of  Duluth  Business  University  for  day 
and  night  classes,  Monday,  Jan.  fi. 
College  office  open  from  9  to  12  and 
from  1  to  5  each  week  day  until  the 
opening.  Applicants  are  requested  to 
call  to  make  final  arrangements.  Loca- 
tion. llS-120  Fourth  avenue  west, 
Chrl.':?tle  building.     Both  'phones. 


Con: 
II 

liU 
1 

P. 
p. 
I. 
11- 

c. 


: '.a'le  into  beautiful  switches; 
Marinello  shop.  Fidelity  bldg. 

U  NESS       CHANCES  —  WILLOW 

iv   r.    a.   C. — Main  line  G.  T.  P.,  and 

X    II     B.   railways;   entrance*  great 

tivor    country.      Write    Pacific 

T^wnsltes     company.     Ltd.. 

'J     r  .    iftc    building,    Vancouver,    B. 

for    inapfj,    plat?,    printed    matter. 

•    -    'v.ii'.ted. 


clt      l-U: 

north. 


LAUXDRY     GIPvL.S.       CALL 
itn    laundry.    24   Lake   avenue 
It  in  day,  at  4  o'clock. 


Hair.    Moles,    Warts    removed    forever. 
Mis5  Kelly,   131   West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

1     I    1:;.    J.    Johnson      and      Mabel 

Caldwell    and    May    Jarvas. 
s.   Llderman   and  Anna  Orec- 

J     Turner    and    Nettie    Sutton. 

..:  VLD     WEDDING     AND     EN^ 

t;_^  :it    rlng.s    made    and    mounted 

to  or.ii-r  at  Henricksen'a. 


a; 

1! 
A  ' 

1 


'^^W^^W^%'%''<i'^/®/^/®^^/^W^/^^'^'®/^/^/^fW^ 


PERSONAL 


of  Grand  Forks  is  at  the 

of  Two  Harbors  is  at 

is    at    tlie 


is   at 


BIRTHS. 

jhter  was   born  to  Mr. 
Monjon  of  11  Chestnut 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


1H< » 


- — We  have     our  own  quar- 

'  >vy.    Let  a  Duluth  concern 

;  k.   Hundreds  in  Stock.     P. 

>.  (Jranite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup.  St. 


Ij.   Larson 
Lenox. 

J.   E.  Chavelle 
the    Lenox. 

J.    R.    Miller    of    Hibbing 
Leno.x. 

C.  M.    Constantlne   of   Hibbing 
the   Lenox. 

E.  C.  Doyle  and  wife  of  Hibbing  are 
at   the  Lenox. 

L.  R.  Campbell  of  Cloquet  is  at  the 
Holland. 

D.  F.  Wetherby  of  Two  Harbors  is 
at   the  Holland. 

W.  C.  Clark  of  Grand  Forks  is  at  the 
Holland. 

A.  J.  Sullivan  of  Chlsholm  is  at  the 
Holland. 

C.  T.  Knapp  of  Chlsholm  Is  at  the 
Holland. 

George  Bovey  of  Coleralne  is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

Frank  Chill  of  Benson,  Minn.,  is  at 
the   St.    Louis. 

W.  H.  Johnson  of  Virginia  Is  at  the 
McKay. 

T.    V.    Stuart   of  Chlsholm    Is    at    the 

McICa5'.  „ 

Miss  Bernice  Thompson  of  2129  "U  est 
Tenth  street  left  this  morning  for  a 
two  weeks'  visit  at  O.sceo,  Wis. 


Columbia    $19.13 


Suit 

.• 


Sale    Is    on. 


CHARGES  HAVE 

BEEN  DROPPED 


anl 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

1    i^    01s'>n.      brick 
iling.  East  Fourth 
i'civveen       Twentieth 
Twenty-first   avenues... $ 


3,500 


The  Investigation  as  to  the  matter  of 
negligence  of  Mate  John  D.  Wood  of 
the  steamer  F.  H.  Peavey  in  connection 
with  the  death  of  Deckhand  Finlay  Mc- 
Gregor on  Nov,  30  last  at  Superior, 
Wis.,  has  been  dismissed.  Inspectors 
Monahan  and  Chalk  of  Duluth  took  the 
matter  up  Immediately  after  the  acci- 
dent, examined  some  witnesses  here, 
and  had   the   inspectors   at  Buffalo   ex- 


Lt.  ii.,  1; 


Every  Fur-Lined  Coat 
at  a  Bargain  Price 

We  are  going  out  of  the  men's  fur-lined  coat  busi- 
ng-s  and  in  future  will  sell  from  sample  or  catalog 
only. 

For  this  reason  we  have  placed  our  entire  present 
stock  of  fur-lined  coats  on  sale  at  prices  that  will 
sell  them  at  once.  We  have  still  on  hand  about  40 
fine  fur-lined  overcoats. 

The  new  prices  are  as  follows : 

$135  Coats  at $95 

$110  and  $120  Coats  at $85 

$100  Coats  at $68 

$85  Coats  at $57 

$75  Coats  at $52 

$65  (and  some  $75)  Coats  at. .  .$46 

$50  and  $55  Coats  at $37 

$45  Coats  at $28 

tp4u  Coats  at •»•• $26 

Some  $40  Coats  at $24 

$35  Coats  at $24 


lEe  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  W. 


Ys  off  on  all 
Toilet  Sets 


In 
a  n  d 
sorts. 


ebony, 
fancy 


ebonoid 
porcelain 


1913Caleiidars 

At    Specially    Reduced 
Prices. 

10c  Calendars ,,  7c 

15c  Calendars.  ...t.  .12c 
19c  Calenders 15c 


Perfumes 

Boxed  for  New  Year's 
Gifts. 

25c  Perfumes 19c 

50c  Perfumes 35c 

75c  Perfumes 50c 


On  All 
Holiday 


1/3  Off 
Boxed  Stationery 

Buy  a  nice  box  for 
someone's  New  Year's 
gift. 


In  This  Gearance  Sale  of 


Women's  and 
Children's* 


'•••• 


Ready-fo-Wear  Garments 


Every  Carmenl  Is  Sold  Under  the  Guarantee  to  Be  Exactly  as  Represented 

The  regular  customers  of  this  store  know  that  clearance  sUles  of  ready-to-wear  garments  at  less  than  regular  prices  are  accurate. 
They  realize  fully  that  our  reputation  is  too  precious  to  be  tampered  with ;  and  this  confidence  must  be  and  shall  be  known  to  every  one 
in  Duluth,  as  the  personal  expression  of  Freimuth's  faith  in  their  merchandise,  its  quality  and  value  and  their  personal  guarantee  of  the 
truth  of  every  statement  regarding  the  price  and  value  of  all  goods  offered  at  a  reduced  price. 

Going  straight  to  the  point — the  main  thing  is  to  have  right  goods  at  the  right  prices — selling  in  the  right  way— 
and  it  is  the  store  that  fulfills  this  ideal  best  that  is  entitled  to  the  best  of  the  business. 


Women^s  &  Misses*  Winter  Coats 
Reduced  From  V3  to  V2  K^S 


With  probably  four  more  months  of 
winter  weather  it  is  well  worth  a  woman's 
while  to  pick  up  such  coats  at  such  little 
prices.  ;■      :- .. 

Included  are  White  Boucles,  Polo 
Coats,  Chinchillas,  Rich  Velours, 
Plushes,  Zibelincs,  Broadcloths, 
Fancy  Materials  and  Mixtures. 

$32.50  Plush  Coats $25.00 

$45.00  Crushed  Plush  Coats $30.00 

$45.00  Velour  Coats $30.00 

$62.50  Velour  Coats $42.50 

$75.00  Corduroy  Coats $50.00 

Children's  Coats  at  Vs 
Off  Regular  Price 

Materials  are  Cheviots,  Kerseys,  Cara- 
culs, Plushes,  Plaid  Back  Materials — in 
all  the  wanted  shades. 

$5.95  Coats  at. .  * $3.95 

$7.50  Coats  at .$5.00 

$9.50  Coats  at $6.50 

$12.50  Coats  at... $8.35 

$ie.00  Coats  at $10.00 

CHILDREN'S  WOOL  DRESSES—]^ 
OFF  REGULAR  PRICES. 


Tailored  Suits  at  V2 


Choose  any  suit  in  stock,  excepting  \''elvet  and  Cor- 
duroy Suits,  and  pay  half  the  reguliir  prices.  In  all 
the  most  fashionable  materials  and  colors;  plain  tai- 
lored and  dressy  suits. 


$19.50  Suits  at $9.75 

$22.50  Suits  at $11.25 

$29.50  Suits  at $14.75 

$37.50  Suits  at $18.75 

$45.00  Suits  at $22.50 


$57.50  Suits  at $28.75 

$32.50  Suits  at $16.25 

$42.50  Suits  at $21.25 

$50.00  Suits  at $25.00 

$65.00  Suits  at. .  .'^  .$32.50 


Corduroy  and  Velvet  Suit  s  at  V3  Off 

V2  Price 


for  Fancy  Costumes 
and  Party  Dresses. 

Beautiful  Dancing  Frocks  in  light  colors,  also  Din- 
ner, Evening  and  Reception  Gowns. 

$150.00  Gowns  at $75.00 

$115.00  Gowns  at $57.50 

$89.50  Gowns  at , . .  $44.75 

$75.00  Gowns  at $37.50 

$49.50  Gowns  at $24.75 

$25.00  Gowns  at ,...  $12.50 


Dresses  V2  Price 


Street  and 
Afternoon 

In  Velvets,  Corduroys,    Wool    Ratines,    Eponges, 
Cloths,  Velveteens,  Serges.  Whipcords,  etc. 

$11.95  FOR  DRESSES  WORTH  TO  $25.00 
$14.95  FOR  DRESSES  WORTH  TO  $35.00 
$16.95  FOR  DRESSES  WORTH  TO  $40.00 


M 


Clearance  Sale  of  Books 


ttk 


:^- 


A  suggestion  to  come  and  look  oM^f  the  book  tables  and 
select  the  book  you  want,  as  the  savingSrare  such  on  stand- 
ard books  that  it  is  well  worth  yottt-  while  to  come  and 
investigate. 

Below  we  mention  a  few  of  the  many  saving 
opportunities  this  clearance  sale  affords. 


Elsie  Book  Series — By  Martha 
Finley. 

Publisher's  price  ^Q** 

Sl.OO,  sale  price UiJC 

"Five    liittle    Pep|>ers"    Book 
Series — By  Margaret  Sydney. 
Publisher's  price  Ql^p 


$1.50,  sale  price. 


The  Old  Glory  Series 

ward  Stratemeyer. 
Publisher's  price 
$1.25,  sale  price 

Patty  Book 
line  Mills. 

Publisher's  price 
$1.25,  sale  price. 


-By  Ed- 


..95c 

Series — By  Caro- 

..79c 


Little  Cousin  Series  —  Each 
volume   illu^rated. 

Publisherfs  prk'e  "^Qc 


C 


60c,  sale  price  .^ 

Helen     Grant    Series  —  By 
Amanda  Douglas 

Publisher's  PjMte  ^Kn 

$1.25,  sale  pjdror '  ^^ 

The  Little  Colonel  Series — By 
Annafellow  Johnston. 
Publisher's  price  QKc 


$1.50,  sale  price 

Marjorie   Series- 
Mills. 

Publisher's  price 
$1.25,  safif  prtpe. . 


By   Caroline 


Clearance  Sale  of 

i  Women's  Silk  Hose 

i 


Values 
ffotn  $1.25 
to  $J.75  at 


$ 


1.00 


A  special  lot — the  broken  lines  re- 
maining from  the  heavy  holiday  sell- 
ing, comprising  plain  Pure  Thread 
Silk  Hose,   in  blade  and  colors. 

Also  Embroidered  Silk  Hose,  eni- 
broidere<l  black  on  black;  values 
$1.25  to  $1.75,  sale  price,  pair,  $1. 


x^^T^^:j'%^i 


Clearance  Sale  of  Fur 
Coats  and  Small  Furs 
at  V4  Off  Regular  Price 

Prices  are  less  than  usual  in  this  re- 
duction sale  of  fine  furs — because  our 
furs  were  bought  at  a  great  price  con- 
cession, and  the  reduction  from  our  al- 
ready low  prices  afifords  an  excellent 
opportunity  to  get  high-class  furs  for 
very  little  money. 

Every  garment  and  fur  piece  is  of  highest 
grade  and  backed  by  our  guarantee  to  be 
just  as  represented.  Choose  the  fur  coat 
or  fur  piece  you  want  and  pay  one-fourth 
less  than  regular  price. 


79c 


Clearance 

Sale  of 


Trimmed  Hats  at  V2  Price 


50c  Boys'  and  Girls'  Books  at  39c 

Such  titles  as  Motor  Boat  Boys,  Rover  Boys,  Travel  and 
Adventure  Series,  Aunt  Jane's  Niece  Series,  Motor  Girl 
Series,  Dorothy  Dale  Series,  Darewell  Series,  Aeroplane 
Series,  etc. — 50c  Books,  sale  price,  39c. 


One  lot  of  miscellaneous  books,  such  as  "Toasts,"  "Just 
Kid  Stories,"  "Smiles,"  "Stung,"  Foolish  Almanacs, 
"Knocks,"  at  54  OFF  our  already  low  prices. 


All  the  New  Fiction 

By  the  best  authors  ;  choice 
of  any  book  on  our  shelf. 

Regularly  $1  to  $1.35,  Ql%/* 

sale    price ^'J\* 


Special  Reprint  Fiction 

Many  are  in  the  original 

binding;   best  known  authors. 

Regular  price  59c,  "^Kn 

sale  price **w»V/ 


An  Extra  Special  in  Petticoats 

$1.69 


Messaline  Silk  Petticoats — in  all  the  fashion- 
able   colors,  special  Saturday  at 


The  Half-price  Clearance  of  Trimmed  Millinery  involves  the  prettiest 
^  and  most  fashionable  hats  of  the  season.     Every  hat  fresh  and  clean  and 
_^  ^^^ represents  the  final  clean  up  of  all  winter  hats;  many  have  just  come  from 
^|^*^iJour  workrooms. 

''  ''■     '  Every  hat  distinctive — no  two  alike ;  in  Velvets,  Velours,  Plushes, 

Felts,  etc. ;  in  shapi^s  to  fit  every  type  of  face ;  trimmed  in  plumage, 
flowers,  fancy  feathers,  ribbon  dashes  of  gold,  etc. ;  suitable  to  wear 
for  any  occasion.    Select  the  hats  to  suit  your  individual  taste  and 


Pay  the  Saleswoman  Va  Marked  Price 

$5.00  Hats  at $2.50 

$7.50  Hats  at $3.75 

$10.00  Hats  at $5.00 

Others  reduced 


\\\  s 


$15.00  Hats  at $7.50 

$20.00  Hats  at $10.00 

$25.00  Hats  at $12.50 

same  proportion. 


Children's 
Wool  Cro- 
chet Sets 

Comprising    mufif, 
stole  and  cap. 

$3.50  Sets  at... $1.75 
$5.00  Sets  at... $2.50 


Children's  Hats  Also 
Go  at  1/2  Price 


Large  variety  to  choose 
school  and  dress  wear. 

$1.50  Hats  at 75c 

$3.00  Hats  at $1.50 

$5.00  Hats  at $2.50 


from — all    sorts    for 


$7.00  Hats  at....  $3.50 

$8.00  Hats  at....  $4.00 

$10.00  Hats  at....  $5.00 


Clearance  of 


China  and  Cut  Glass  J 


I 

5 


After  Christmas  Clearance 
Sale  of  Toys 


As  we  handle  To3's  all  the  year  around  and  our  toys  are 
of  the  very  best  made,  we  do  not  sell  all  of  them  after  Christ- 
mas at  half  price. 

But  we  have  several  tables  of  Toys  that  have  been  more  or 
It  will  be  worth  your  while  to  cortie    W    less  handled,  which  we  have  arranged  on  tables  for  a  quick 
and  look  around.  ^^v    Clean-up  at  One-Fourth,  One-Third  to  One-Half  Below 

i^^>fi:X3::^;x:2l^^s5!^  Regular  Prices. 


We  have  several  tables  of  fine  China 
and  Rich  Cut  Glass  that  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  a  quick  clearance  at  54.  Va 
to  %  below  regular  price. 


5  Clearance  of  Slippers  B 

5                                             ^  Q 

a     Women's    Felt    Juliets— Fur    trimmed,    in  " 

black,  gray,  wine  and  brown;  recru-    t\0^  P 

lar  $1.25  value,   special .VoC  f^ 

Women's  Crochet  Slippers— Worth     AQ^  S 

$1.00,  clearance  sale  price. T'OC  £i 

Women's  Felt  JuUets— Ribbon-  trimmed,  in  g 

black,  red.  gray  and  tan;  $1.50     *-|     •%  f\  W 

5   values,  special NP*L«  ^^  '■! 

One  lot  Men's  Fancy  Embroid-    ^Q^  Li 

ered  Slippers— Special  Saturday ..  .^OC^  -  ^ 

3:i:^r3:r3:r2:2' 


I 


'1 


I 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 

J    t  r 


December  27, 1912. 


America's  Greatest  Clothing  Specialists 


^ 


POSITIVELY  THE  LAST  WEEK 

—OF  THE— 


DISSOLUTION  SALE 


■ 


This  Great  Sale  of  the  Finest  Suits  and  Overcoats  at  Half 
Price  will  positively  close  Tuesday,  Dec.  31st. 

READ  THESE  PRICES  CAREFULLY: 

nr  For  All-Wool  Suits  &  Over- 

mUD  coats  that  are  worth  $15. 

All  the  newest  colors  and 

styles,  including  Norfolks. 

For  fine  Suits  and  Over- 
coats,  guaranteed  worth 
$20.00  and  $22.$0  — 
all  sizes  up  to  48,  breast 
measure,  including  blue 
serges  &  chinchilla  (rvercoats 

Buys  you  the  finest  Suits 
and  Overcoats  that  are 
positively  worth  $30.00; 
chinchilla  Overcoats,  finest 
blue  serge  Suits  all  the 
one  price— $14.75. 

ALL  GOODS  BOUGHT  DURING  THIS  SALE  WILL 
BE  KEPT  PRESSED  FREE  OF  CHARGE. 


CLOTHING  COMPANY  (Inc.) 

Jacobs  Bros.,  Trop. 

115  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

(Opposite  the  City  Hall.) 


LANE  PRINTING  CO 

Offers  You  Quality  F^I^  f  IXinTI  IVtf^  Melrose  1604 

and  Service  in  Your  *      *^^*a-^    m.  M.i.-m'%JW  Grand  2369D 


130-132  W.  IV1ICHIGA.N  STREET 


TELLS  NEEDS 
OF  ALASKANS 

Governor  Clark  Makes  An- 
nual Report  to  Secre- 
tary Fisher. 


Explains  Theories  for  De- 
crease in  White  Popu- 
lation. 


Washington,  Dec.  27. — Alaska  has 
prospered  in  many  respects  during'  the 
last  year,  according  to  Governor  Wal- 
ter K.  Claik  in  his  annual  report,  sub- 
mitted to  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
Fisher. 

Governor  Clark  deplores,  however, 
the  present  lack  of  railroad  construc- 
tion and  of  cheap  native  fuel,  declaring 
that  proper  development  of  the  terri- 
tory seems  to  demand  some  methods 
of  transportations  and  the  opening  up 
of  the  fuel  resources. 

He  asserts  that  'the  residents  gen- 
erally are  willing  to  accept  any  meas- 
ure which  will  cause_.  th^  fuel  re- 
sources to  be  opened  lb 'devejopmcnt, 
so  much  so  that  tH>r  r^mparative  ad- 
vantages of  a  feo  ivvstepii,  a  leasing 
plan  or  government  gptu'ation.  have  al- 
most ceased  to  be  i|iattcrs  of  discus- 
sion." 

Fewer    AVhHe    People. 

A   moderate    decline   in    white    popu- 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 

£1  out  ckdtartica  and  Qrreabvei.    11s«7  ar«  htrOlt 
rL— oiUMCetMfT.     Tr» 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

^rdy  TegrtaUe,   Art 
vently  oa  tha  Bret. 
SHJMie  Ue.    ukI 

3eml>T»a9  of 
the  bowel, 
Care  Coa- 

itiMtie*. 


lation  during  the  last  two  years,  he 
attributes  to  '"diminished  activity  in 
placer  mining  in  the  interior  vallevs, 
and  in  equal  measure,  probablv,  to  in- 
adequate land  laws;  to  the  remark- 
able public  calumnies  about  Alaska 
which  have  kept  capital  without  its 
border,  and  to  the  failure  of  congress 
to  lend  necessary  means  of  encourage- 
ment to  the  development  of  a  virein 
region." 

As  to  commerce  between  Alaska  and 
the  Lnited  States  and  with  foreign 
countries,  it  was  the  largest  last  vear 
in  the  history  of  the  territory,  totaHng 
almost     $63,000,000.  «""b 

Of    this    amount    $18,800,000    was    of 

T^^^n!!^.n^'^t  ^''°"l  ^^®  l^'nited  States, 
11,000,000  above  the  previous  record  of 

^  V  1  V* 

o^^}>^^^^  shipped  to  the  states  $13,- 
«?  i^A^r.An'^''^"  v?^  canned  salmon  and 
$1,100,000  worth  of  other  fish;  $5,000,- 
000  worth  of  copper  ore;  $17,200,000 
worth  of  gold,  and  other  products  to  a 
total  value  of  more  than  $38,000,000. 
Reeords  In  Trade. 

Except  for  gold,  these  are  all  record 
figures,  the  gold  exports  to  the  United 
$1800^0  000*  ^'^^^^  ^^°  bavlng  exceeded 

Never  before  was  there  so  great  an 
increase  in  the  salmon  industry,  a  total 
?  o.  ^S.^."?^^""^^^  being  in  operation 
^?cAn^*  ^*  *^^  y^^^  before.  There  were 
I4.S00  persons  engaged  in  the  work. 
19  per  cent  more  than  in  1911 

,  'S^^^^l*!}^  ^^^^'^  '^■^'■e  18,000  persons 
in  the  fishing  industry,  of  whom  7,600 
were  whites?,  the  others  Indians,  Chi- 
nese. Japanese.  Filipinos.  Mexicans  and 
otners. 

More  than  500  whales  were  killed 
during   the   season. 

Governor  Clark  recommends  "strict 
provisions  to  prevent  aliens  from 
nsn.ng  in  Alaskan  waters,  the  present 
law   being  notoriously  evaded." 

FIGHTINGSMALLPOX. 

Public  Health  Service  Busy  on  West 
Virginia-Maryland  Line. 

Washington,  Dec.  27.— Rigid  steps  by 
the  public  health  service  have  brought 
under  control  a  threatened  serious 
outbreak  of  smallpox  along  the  West 
Virginia-Maryland  border.  Dr.  B.  S. 
Warren,  detailed  to  Investigate  the 
situation,  reports  eleven  cases  In  the 
vicinity  of  Martlnsburg,  W.  Va.  These 
cases  are  all  within  ten  miles  of  the 
city  and  are  within  proper  control. 

In  Cumberland.  Md.,  eleven  cases 
were  reported  in  the  city,  and  proper 
measures  for  control  have  been  put  in- 
to effect.  One  case  is  reported  from 
Lonaconing.  Md.  The  public  health 
service  has  warned  the  local  health  of- 
ficials to  watch  for  new  cases  In  that 
locality.  Eight  cases  in  six  centers 
I  of  infection  >vere  found  in  Piedmont 

All  suspected  persons  in  these  regions 
will  be  vaccir.ated  and  kept  under  ob- 
servation. 


lick  UMltdt-i  u^  !«£re«(ioa,  >/.  mSlMna  l&cv.'. 
$0*11  Pill,    Small  Done,  SisaII  Fnco 

f"  Genuine  awtiwr  Signature 


5ii' 


»K.r)00    for    Junk. 

Seattle,  Wash  Dec.  27.— The  bid  of 
a  feeattle  junk  firm  of  $S,500  for  the 
condemned  revenue  cutter  Rush  has 
K«n  s/cocptod.  She  is  a  wooden  vessel 
built  in  1S84  and  patrolled  Behrlng  Sea 
ear.h  summer  for  many  years. 

• 

Tnllor    Im    .Murdered. 
Chicago,  Dec.  27.— A.  Chiaro,  30  years 


^^                        ^^2*..—  c,nicugo,  Dec.  a..— A.  Chiaro,  30  vcars 

y/W'              'JC**\^            /f  ^'"'•♦,^    tailor,    was    found    stabbed    to 

y*7r2>^^4^^<J^H^^yy^'Zr  '^eath  on   the  street  at  Vlncennes  road 

^r  ^  ^^.-^^--y-  -5^ ^jj,/^^ ^^  ^j,^     Ea.stcni    Ninety-first    street.      He 


TURKEYS  ARE 
HARDJTO  FIND 

Country    Has    Not    Such 

Supplies  of  the  Birds  as 

Was  Supposed. 


All  Kinds  of  Poultry  Will  Be 

Higher— Vegetables 

Are  Rising. 


Wholesale  poultry  dealers  of  Duluth 
declare  that  they  are  surprised  to  find 
how  few  turkeys  the  farmers  actually 
have  had  this  year  and  that  It  is  very 
difficult  to  fill  orders  for  the  New 
Year's  trade.  There  has  been  quite  a 
heavy  movement  for  the  Christmas 
trade,  but  there  have  not  been  so 
many  of  the  birds  on  the  market  as 
there  were  a  year  ago,  simply  because 
the   dealers  could   not   get   thein. 

About  Thanksgiving  time  It  was 
very  hard  indeed  to  get  any  consider- 
able quantities  of  turkeys  that  were 
fit  for  the  market.  Most  the  turkeys 
that  were  available  were  entirely  too 
young,  having  been  hatched  late  in  the 
spring.  Early  in  the  spring  the  weath- 
er was  very  damp  and  cold,  and  the 
young  birds  did  not  thrive.  But  it 
was  thought  that  about  Christmas 
time,  the  young  birds  would  not  only 
be  fat  enough  to  be  marketed,  but 
would  be  numerous  enough  to  make  a 
very  considerable  reduction  In  the 
price.  However,  this  expectation  was 
only  partially  fulfilled.  Turkeys  did 
indeed  become  more  plentiful,  and  the 
wholesale  price  of  the  dressed  birds 
dropped  from  23  to  21  cents  a  pound. 
But  the  dealers  were  disappointed  in 
the  movement  of  the  turkeys  and  were 
not  able  to  fill  their  orders  as  thy 
expected.  The  result  of  the  discovery 
of  the  actual  scarcity  of  turkeys  in  the 
country  has  been  an  advance  in  the 
price,  which  is  now  22  cents  a  pound 
for  the  dressed  birds. 

It  Is  expected  that  all  kinds  of 
poultry  will  be  higher  in  price  In  the 
near  future,  as  receipts  will  be  drop- 
ping off  on  account  of  the  cold  weath- 
er, and  the  live  birds  will  no  longer 
be  sufficient  in  number  to  satisfy  the 
demand,  and  as  a  natural  result  the 
prices  have   remained  very   steady. 

•  •      « 

The  wholesale  prices  of  other  meats 
at  Duluth  have  not  changed  since  a 
week  ago.  Beef  is  still  very  high.  Re- 
ceipts of  livestock  at  all  the  main 
packing  centers  in  the  country  have 
been  quite  light,  owing  in  large  meas- 
ure, to  the  holiday  season.  Farmers, 
like  other  people,  have  been  taking 
things  comparatively  easy  and  the 
markets  showed  the  natural  conse- 
quences. 

•  *      • 

Fresh  eggs  are  at  the  same  price  as 
they  commanded  a  week  ago,  but 
storage  eggs  are  a  little  lower,  the 
price  at  wholesale  being  21  to  22 
cents  a  dozen  against  22  to  23  cents 
a  week  ago.  The  fresh  eggs  have 
been  coming  into  the  market  some- 
what more  plentifully,  and  the  dealers, 
in  order  to  meet  this  condition  have 
put  down  the  price  of  the  storage 
eggs.  The  comparatively  mild  weath- 
er  that  has  recently  prevailed  has  had 
the  effect  of  increasing  the  laying  of 
eggs. 

•  •      • 

Creamery  butter  is  at  the  same  price 
as  It  commanded  a  week  ago,  but 
dairy  butter  Is  a  little  cheaper,  now 
selling-  at  wholesale  for  24  to  25  cents 
a  pound,  instead  of  25  to  26  cents, 
which  it  brought  a  week  ago.  Brick 
cheese  is  a  little  cheaper,  the  price  at 
wholesale  having  declined  from  20  to 
19  cents  a  pound. 

Milk  is  no  longer  actually  scarce. 
There  is  enough  to  supply  the  trade, 
but   little    if   any   surplus. 

•  *      • 

Many  of  the  vegetables  on  the  mar- 
kets are  higher  by  reason  of  the  ad- 
vance of  the  winter  and  the  storage 
and  insurance  charges.  Florida  wax 
beans  have  gone  up  from  $5  to  $6.50 
a  bushel  hamper,  green  beans  from 
$4.50  to  $6,  round  hothouse  radishes 
from  65  to  85  cents  a  dozen  bunches, 
hothouse  cucumbers  from  $1.94  to 
$2.60  a  dozen,  California  cauliflowers 
from  $3.50  to  $3.75  for  a  crate  of  two 
dozen,  and  hubbard  squashes  from  $3 
to  $3.25  a  barrel.  Milwaukee  celery, 
which  a  week  ago  was  selling  at  $3.50 
per  dozen  boxes,  now  brings  $3.65.  The 
The  quality  of  this  product  has  im- 
proved considerably  of  late.  Jersey 
sweet  potatoes  have  advanced  from  $2 
to  $2.25  a  bushel  hamper. 

•  *      • 

Fresh  California  tomatoes  are  still 
on  the  market.  Cuban  tomatoes  are 
also  here.  These  are  just  as  fine  .ap- 
pearing and  are  much  better  in  flavor 
than  the  California.  A  six-basket 
crate  brings  $4.35,  which  is  about  the 
usual  price  for  this  season  of  the  year. 

•  *      • 

California  navel  oranges  are  finer  In 
quality,  the  season  now  being  at  its 
height,  and  cheaper  than  they  were  a 
week  ago.  a  box  which  a  week  ago  sold 
for  $4  now  going  for  $3.40.  Valenclas 
are  about  gone  and  will  soon  be  off 
the   market  altogether. 

Catawba  grapes,  from  New  Tork, 
are  no  longer  to  be  had. 

•  *      • 

Apples  are  due  to  rise  in  price  25 
cents  a  barrel  after  the  first  of  the 
year.  Most  of  the  loose  stock  has  been 
disposed  of  and  dealers  will  soon  be 
drawing  on  their  stored  stock,  and  to 
the  price  will  be  added  the  storage 
charges,  including  cost  of  Insurance. 
Apples  are  very  reasonable  in  price 
this  year  and  the  quality  is  good.  They 
are  keeping  remarkably  well. 

California  lemons,  which  have  been 
quite  high  for  a  long  time,  the  mar- 
ket supply  being  short,  have  begun  to 
decline  in  price,  as  arrivals  are  a  little 
freer.  A  box,  which  a  week  aago  sold 
for  $6.50,  now  brings  $6. 


If  you  appreciate  beautiful  hair  use 
"Hygenol  Cream  of  Green  Soap"  for 
your  shampoo.  Sold  by  Lyceum  Phar- 
macy. 


FIRST  WISCONSIN 

ALUMNUS  VERY  ILL. 

Denver,  Col.,  Dec.  27. — Levi  Booth,  a 
Colorado  pioneer  and  the  sole  survivor 
of  the  first  graduating  class  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin,  is  seriously 
ill  at  his  home  near  here.  Booth  has 
undergone  four  operations  In  the  last 
few  months,  the  last  one  about  a  month 
ago.  His  advanced  age  makes  his  con- 
dition  critical,   say   the   physicians. 


, ,  f-jp 

•"1    bef-n    stabbed    seven    times.  The 

i.fHlor   V'^linye   ho   was    the   victim  of  a 
' Miifk  hand'    plot. 


Weak,  Cold  Spells 

Wilmington,  N.  C. — Mrs.  Cora  L. 
Ritter,  of  this  place,  says:  "I  used  to 
have  headaches,  and  blind  dizzy  spells, 
and  weak  cold  spells  went  all  over  me. 
I  had  different  doctors,  but  they  were 
unable  to  tell  me  what  was  wrong,  so 
I  began  to  take  Cardui.  I  am  now 
all  right,  in  good  health,  and  better 
than  I  have  been  for  10  years."  Car- 
dui is  a  remedy  for  women,  which  has 
been  helping  sick  women  for  nearly 
a  lifetime.  You  can  absolutely  rely 
upon  it.  Other  people  have  done  the 
testing,  and  you  should  profit  by  their 

experience.  Cardui  has  benefited  a 
million  women.  Why  not  you?  Be- 
gin taking  Cardui  today. 


Excellent  75c  Table  dHote  Dinner  in  the  Tea  Rooms  Saturday  Night,  as  Usual. 


it 


m  Glass  Block  store 


**The  Shopping  Center  of  Duluth 


ft 


Our  Special  Clearance  Sale  of  Women's  Winter 
Wearables  Presents  an  Opportunity  for  You 
to  Make  a  Little  Money  Do  Much  Service.  It  is 
the  Grandest  Opportunity  of  the  Whole  Year! 

The  Suits,  Coats  and  Furs,  embraced  in  this  sale  are  our  best  and  most  worthy 
merchandise.     They  are  all  clean,  new,  stylish  and  desirable. 

There  are  no  old  garments  in  the  collection  and  we  do  not  intend  to  keep  them 
until  they  are  old. 

Our  policy  is  to  dispose  of  each  season's  merchandise  during  the  season.  To 
accomplish  that  end  is  the  purpose  of  this  sale.  We  know  that  it  will  cost 
us  something^  but  what  we  lose  you  will  gain.  Don't  wait  until 
the  garment  you  would  like  is  gone— COME  NOW! 


These  Splendid  Garments  V2  Price 


All  Women's  and  Misses' 
Coats 

f      HALF  PRICE 

(Chinchillas,  Boucles,  Persiannas  excepted.) 
All  this  season's  fabrics,  styles  and  col- 
orings.   Regular  prices  $9.95  to  $29.50. 

All  Fur  Sets  and  Pieces 

HALF  PRICE 

Including   Neck   Pieces   and   MufTs   in 
Mink,  Wolf,  Black  Fox,  Lynx,  Jap  Mink, 

Marabou,  Coney,  Opossum,  Wallaby,  Persian 
Lamb,  Rat  and  Brook  Mink.  Regular  prices 
$9.95  to  $300.00.  f      ^» 


All  Women's  Winter 
Suits 

HALF  PRICE 

All  this  season's  fabrics,  styles  and  col- 
orings.    Regular  prices  $1!).50  to  $69.50. 

All  Fur  Coats 

HALF  PRICE 

(No  reservations.) 
Including  Russian  Pony,    Near    Seal, 
Coney,  Marmot  and  Caracul  Coats.    Reg- 
ular prices  $47.50  to  $125.00. 


/ 


Mackinaw  Skirts 
Special  at  $3.50 

All   lengths  and   waist  measures 
and  all  colors. 

7.50 


Long  Mackinaw  $ 
Coats 


Colors — gray,  navy,  tan  and  red. 


All  Chinchilla, 

Boucle  and  Per- 

sianna  Coats 

ONE-FOURTH  OFF 

All  this  season's  fabrics,  styles 
and  colorings.  Regular  prices 
$19.50  to  $32.50. 


A  Clearance  of  Children's  Coats 


The  biggest  and  worst  part  of  the  winter  is  yet  to  »;ome — 
many  children  will  need  these  coats.  These  redactions 
will  make  the  paternal  burden  extremely  light. 


.^ 


All  Children's 
Winter  Coats 

(Chinchillas  and  Plushes  excepted.) 

HALF  PRICE 

Regular  prices  $5.95  to  $13.50. 


Children's  Chinchilla 
and  Plush  Coats 

One-Fourth  Off 

Regular  prices  $3.95  to  $19. 5C. 


SECOND  FliOOR. 


Shirt  Waists 

at  a  Lower  Price 

One  lot  of  odds  and  ends 
in  Women's  Shirt  Waists — 
that  have  been  slightly  soiled 
from  handling;  good  values 
at   $1.49,  special  Saturday  at 

69  cents 


Semi- Annual  Sale  of  Silk  Remnants 

^^     Should  Be  Very  Attractive  to  the  Average  Woman 

The  silks  included  in  this  sale  are  all  this  season's  fabrics  and  styles.    They  consist  of  checks 
stripes  and  plain  colors,  in  Satins,  Messalines,  Peau  de  Cygnes,  Taffetas,  Failles  and   Wash   Silks 
Also  Brocaded  effects  in  evening  shades,  pretty  combinations  in  changeable  silks,  and  a  laro^e  lot 
of  waisting  silks  in  a  variety  of  styles  and  colorings.    The  prices  are —  ^ 

24c  Yard 44c  Yard 59c  Yard 69c  Yard 


SECOND    FLOOR. 


Trunk  and  Bag 
Specials 

$9.00  Bags  at 
^5.50 

An  assortment  of  Trav- 
elers' Bags,  12  to  18-inch 
sizes,  in  brown  and  black. 

Suit  Cases  —  Cowhide  and 
walrus,  24-inch,  medium  and 
extra  deep,  with  and  without 

S^  jii  $5.98 

4 
Trunks  rr  Heavy  bound,  5 
slats;     hea^    brass     comers 
and  trimmmgs;ihea\'y  straps; 
nicely  linettand<2  trays: 

•i 

34-lnch,  reirular 
price  $10.00.  .  •  • 
36-lnch,  regular' 

price  $10.76 

38-inch,  reaular 
price   $11.69 


$7.50 
$8.00 
$8.50 


BASEMENT. 


Excellent  Blanket  Values 

Saturday 

Fine  Fleecy  Cotton  Blankets  at  a  Big  :Reduction— We 
have  a  large  quantity  of  them. 

39x66  Blankets,  usual  price  60c,  at 39c 

45x72  Blankets,  usual  price  70c,  at 59c 

50x72  Blankets,  usual  price  95c,  at 79c 

55x72  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.10,  at 89c 

60x72  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.20,  at 98c 

64x76  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.35,  at $1.10 

68x80  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.55,  at $1.25 

72x80  Blankets,  usual  price  $1.75,  at $1.39 


Buffalo  Blankets  Reduced 

We  offer  a  few  Buffalo  Blankets  that  are  slightly  soiled 
at  reduced  prices  tomorrow  only : 

$3.98 
$5.98 


66x80 — 4-lb.,  regular  price  $5.00, 
tomorrow 


70x80 — 5-lb.,  reg- 
ular price   $6.50. 


$4.98  I 


74x88 — 6-lb..  reg 
ular  price  $7.50. . 


FOURTH  FLOOR. 


Outing  and  Bath 
Robe  Flannels 

(SPECIAL) 
Extra  Heavy  Outln?  Flannel 

— In  pink  checks;  the  price 
was  12 He  per  yard,  but  be- 
cause we  have  but  one  col- 
or we  cut  the  price  »7 

to.  the  yard fC 

Outing  Flannel  —  Dark  and 
light  patterns;  good  value  at 
8c,  special  tomorrow,         g* 
the  yard OC 

Bathrobe   Flannel — Only  five 
pieces  left;  the  regular  price 
is  25c,  tomorrow,       t  ^f  A^ 
'.he  yard 1  i*/2C 

FIRST  FLiOOR, 


Ribbon  Clean-Up 

Fancy  Taffeta  and  Messaline 
Ribbons,  4  to  9  inches  wide, 
the  yard,  «  ^v 

only 15IC 


Stationery  Reduced 

Boxed  Stationery  —  Boxes 
only  damaged,  but  the  sta- 
tionery is  in  perfecljLL  f\C£ 
condition /-*  \JTT 


Friday, 


THE   DULl/TH    HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


*       ■  ■  ■  ■ 


^' 


y>*\< 


%. 


lieispoi'i 


Start 

The  New 

Year 

InaGlasgoiv 
Woolen  Suit 

Decide  to  wear 
made-to-measure  clothing  this 
year  if  it's  the  only  resolution 
you  make.     Be  a  better  dressed 

man— make  a  better  front— get  some  class  and 
better  service  in  your  clothes  by  coming  to  the 


MINNESOTA 
STANDS  HIGH 

Among  the  Leading  Dairy 

States    of    the 

Country. 


Value    Reported    in    Last 

Census  Year  Exceeded 

$20,000,000. 


Glasgow  Woolen  Mills  Store. 


UNIO 


$25  and  $30 

Pare  ABI-lVoot 

SUITS  and 
OVERCOATS 

made  To  Vow 
Measure    for 

Wq  have  300  classiest  materials  and  an 
number  of  nifty  styles  to  choose  from, 
don't  make  you  the  finest  suit  you  ever 
simply  get  your  money  back.  We  play 
You'll  like"  us.     Come  in  today. 


N 


endless 

If  we 

wore — 

square. 


This  is  the  name  of  the  genuine, 
old  established  $15  tailors.    Don't 
be  contused  by  imitators— remem- 
ber the  address. 


GEORGE  H.  HILLS.  Mgr. 


333  West  Superior  Street 

You  can  order  by  mail— Perfect  fit  gfiiaranteed.     Write 
for  free  samples  and  self-measuring  blanks. 

Copyright  1912  by  L«>on  Sigman. 


■  '  ■-■-■ 


'     ■-■    ■    ■ 


Make  Your  Dollars 
Do  Double  Duty 


This   is   the   time  of   year  when   DOLLARS  have   their  great- 
-t   i.inch;isin^  power.     The  reason  for  this  is  the  big  stock-reduc- 
,!,s  .i!kI  the  specially  prepared  yearly  sales  now  in  progress 
11   iuiluth  s  leading  stores. 

Many  stores  are  preparing  for  inventory.     They  are  reducing 
y    stocks,   closing   out   odd   lots,   and   sacrificing    holiday   mer- 

::iise    in    order    to    put    their   house   in    order    for    the   coming 
y<-ar.     And  as  .an  extraordinary   inducement  for  you  to  stock   up 
riijw    on    home    needs    and    anticipate    future    necessity,    they    offer 
buying  opportunities  not  to  be   thought   of   for   several   months   to 
come. 

The  best  way  to  know  all  about  these  "good  things"  and  take 
a.iv  ua.ige  of  the  economy  they  afford  is  to  read  THE  HERALD'S 
adwrtisements  closely  and  constantly  every  day.  Prove  it  your- 
self by  reading  the  advertisements  In  THE  HERALD  tonight. 

(C(>l*yrUUwU,   1312,   by  J.   P.   Fallon.) 


Evening  Dress 

Shirts,      Gloves,     Waistcoats,      Hosiery,      Cravats, 

Links,       Studs,       Handkerchiefs,       Mufflers, 

Opera  and  Silk  Hats. 

January  Block  in  Dunlap  Hats. 


Sf. 


.304   VVKST   SUPERIOR   STREET. 


PALESTINE  WOMAN 

WILL  GIVE  ADDRESS. 

Mmp.  Bella  Plesner  of  Jerusalem, 
Palesti!.  ■,  will  deliver  an  address  at 
Tcmi>l<'  Kmanuel  tonight  at  8  o'clock, 
under  th-  auspices  of  Independent  Or- 
der of  I'.nal  Burth.  Mme.  Plesner  Is 
conn.  :tf.l  with  the  famous  Bezalel 
Arts  and  Crafts  school  at  Jerusalem, 
A  r-sident  of  the  Holv  City  herself 
she   tan   give  first-hand   Information   of 


that  most  interesting  place.  Besides, 
she  has  the  rare  faculty  of  entertain- 
ing as  well  as  interesting  her  audi- 
ence. The  lecture  is  .open  to  the  pub- 
lic. 


Drummer    Aftphyxlated. 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.,  Dec.  27.— Thomas 
R.  Price,  salesman  for  a  local  com- 
pany, was  found  dead  in  his  room.  It 
is  believed  he  was  asphyxiated.  His 
body  was  found  seated  in  a  chair, 
where  he  evidently  had  been  reading 
when  the  gas  fumes  overcame  him. 


Invest    Your   CKristmas   Gift 

Money    m    Diamonds 

or  Jewelry 

Selected  from  tlie  Stock  of 
Bagley    ^   Company 

"For  Enduring  Worth— Not  Passing  Pleasure" 


N 


Bagley  &?  Company 

JEWELERS  &  SILVERSMITHS 
315  West  Superior  Street     Established  ISS5 


Washington,  Dec.  27. — A  bulletin 
summari'/.ing  the  data  collected  for 
dairy  products  in  the  United  States  for 
1909  has  just  been  Issued  by  Director 
Durand  of  the  bureau  of  the  census. 
It  was  prepared  under  the  supervision 
of  John  I.ee  Coulter,  expert  special 
agent  for  agriculture. 

There    were    5,140, aC9    farms    in    the 
United    States    for    which    the    enumer- 
ators  reported  dairy  cows  on  April  15, 
1910.   For  only  4,413,333  of  these  farms 
were    dairy    products    of   any   kind    re- 
ported   as    produced    in    1909,    and    for 
only     4,021,460     was     the     quantity     of 
milk   produced   in    1909   stated.   The    to- 
tal   number    of    dairy    cows    on    farms 
April   15,   1910,  was  reported  as  20,625,- 
000,   while  the  number  on  farms  which 
reported  the  production  of  any  kind  of 
dairv    products    in    1909    was    18,746,000, 
or   90.9    per   cent   of   the   total   number, 
and    the    number    of    farms    which    re- 
ported   the   production   of   milk    in    1909 
was   16,069,000,   or  77.9   per   cent  of   the 
total.    In    considering    these    figures,    it 
should  be   borne   in  mind  that  there   is 
no    precise    distinction    between    dairy 
cows   and    cows    not   kept   for   milk.    In 
a  gi'od   many  cases  enumerators  prob- 
ably   reported    as    dairy    cows    animals 
wliicli   in   fact  were  primarily   kept  for 
breeding  purposes  and  which  were  only 
milked  lor  short  periods,  if  at  all,  dur- 
ing the  preceding  year.  • 
The     total     production     of    milk     re- 
ported   for    1909    was    5,814,000,000    gal- 
lons;  the   true   total   probably  exceeded 
this     by     not    less     tlian     10     per     cent. 
There   were,   on   April   15,    1910,    16,069,- 
000  dairy  cows  on  the  farms  reporting 
this    milk.    Assuming    that    there    were 
the    same   number  in    1909   the   average 
production   of  milk  per   cow   would   be 
362    gallons.                                         j,      ^        * 
The  total  value  of  dairy  products  of 
farms    in    1909,    exclusive    of    milk    and 
cream  consumed  on   the  farm,  was  re- 
ported  as    $596,413,000.   This   represents 
the   sum   of  the   receipts  from  the   sale 
of  milk,  cream  and  butter  fat  (amount- 
ing    in     all     to     1872,403.000)     and     the 
value    of    all    butter    and    cheese    pro- 
duced   on    farms,    whether   sold    or    re- 
tained   for    home     use     (amounting    to 
1224,010,000). 

Value    of   Dairy   Products. 
The     total     reported    value    of    dairy 
products   sold   in   1909   was   $473,769,000, 
of  vvhldi  the  value  of  milk,  cream  and 
butter     fat      sold      represented     nearly 
four-fifths  and    that  of  butter  most  of 
the    remainder.    The    quantity    of    milk 
sold    as    such    was    reported    as    1,937,- 
000,000    gallons,    or    substantially    one- 
third  of  the  total  reported  as  produced; 
but  it  should  be  borne   in  mind  that  a 
great    deal    of    milk    sold    or    delivered 
to    creameries    for    butter    making    is 
paid    for    on    the    basis    of    the    cream 
or    butter    fat    content,    in    which    case 
the   quantitv    of   such    cream   or    butter 
fat    was   usually   reported    on    the    cen- 
sus  schedules  and  not   the  quantity  of 
milk.    The    greater    part    of    the    milk,« 
reported    as    sold    was    doubtless    con- 
sumed   as    such,    chiefly    in    cities    and 
villages     but    a    considerable    quantity 
represents  milk  delivered  to  condensed 
milk    and    cheese    factories,    and    some 
small  part  milk  delivered  to  creameries 
for    the    production    of    butter   and    re- 
ported as  milk  instead  of  on  the  basis 
of    the   cream    or   butter    fat   contained. 
Batter  amd   Cheetie. 
The      reported     farm     production  _  of 
butter  and   of  cheese  in  1909 — 994/6ol,- 
000    pounds    and    9,406,000    pounds     re- 
spectively— was  considerably  less   than 
the    production    for    the    year    1899    as 
given    in    the    published   reports   of    the 
twelfth    census,    but    this    difference    is 
doubtless  due  In  part  to  the  fact  that 
the  latter  Included  some  estimates  for 
farms    with    incomplete    reports.      The 
manufacture    of    butter    and    chee^se    is, 
however,    gradually    being    transferred 
from  farms  to  factories.  The  conibined 
farm  and  factory  production  of  butter 
was    1,619.415,000    pounds    In    1909    and 
1  491,753,000    pounds    in    1899.    The    In- 
crease    during     the    decade     was     thus 
127  663.000  pounds,  or  8.6  per  cer\t.  The 
factory  production  alone  increased  48.7 
per    cent.    Of    the    total    product,     that 
made   in    factories   constituted    38.6   per 
cent   in   1909   and   28.2   per  cent  in   1899. 
The    production    of    cheese    on    farms 
and  in  factories  was  320,532,000  pounds 
In  1909.  an  Increase  of  7.4  per  cent.     At 
botli    censuses    much    the    greater    part 
of    the    cheese    was    made    in    factories, 
but    the    proportion    in    1909    (97.1    per 
cent)    was    higher    than    that    in    1899 
(94  5  per  cent).  .      . 

Of  the  total  value  of  dairy  products 
in  1909  (excluding  the  value  of  mllK 
ind  cream  consumed  on  the  farm 
whire  produced),  the  Ea.t  North  Cen- 
tral  division  reported  $159,674.0()0.  or 
•>6  8  per  cent  the  Middle  Atlantic  di- 
vision $130,773,000,  or  21.9  per  cent, 
and  the  West  North  Central  division 
$108  825.000,  or  •  18.2  per  cent,  these 
three  divisions  together  reporting  over 
two-thirds  of  the  total.  It  is  probable, 
however,  that  the  relative  importance 
of  the  home  consumption  of  milk  and 
cream  Is  considerably  greater  In  the 
South  and  somewhat  greater  In  the 
West  than  it  is  in  the  North. 

According  to  the  figures  reported, 
the  average  production  of  milk  per 
cow  (based  on  the  number  of  dairy 
cows  in  1910  on  farms  reporting  milk 
produced  In  1909  and  the  quantity  of 
milk  produced  In  1909)  was  very  much 
greater  In  the  New  England,  Middle 
\tlantlc.  East  North  Central  and  Pa- 
cific divisions  than  in  any  of  the  rest. 
This  doubtless  conforms  approximately 
to  the  facts.  , 

The     quantity     of     butter     made     on 
farms  was  less  In   1909  than  In  1899  »" 
the    four    geographic    divisions    of    the 
North,  and  also  in  the  Pacific  division, 
but  in  all  of  these  divisions,  except  the 
Middle  Atlantic  and  the  New  England, 
the    factory    production    was    decidedly 
greater   in'  the   later   year   than    In   the 
Earlier.      In    the    three    Southern    divi- 
sions   where  practically  all  the  butter 
is   still   made   on   farms,    there   was   an 
increase    In    farm    production    between 
1899    and    1909.    the    percentage    of    In- 
crease for  the  three  divisions  then   to- 
gether being  41.     Of  the  two  divisions 
in  which  the  greater  part  of  cheese    s 
made   in   factories,   the   Middle  Atlantic 
division    shows    a    marked    decrease    In 
production,    while    In    the    East    North 
Central  there  was  an  Increase  of  50  per 
cent  in  the  combined  farm  and  factory 
output. 

L.eadinK  Dairy  StateM. 
In  1909  the  leading  dairy  states,  as 
judged  by  the  total  value  of  the  farm 
production  (excluding  milk  and  cream 
used  at  home),  were  New  York,  W  is- 
consin.  Pennsylvania.  Illinois,  Iowa, 
Ohio.  Minnesota.  Michigan  and  Cali- 
fornia. In  each  of  which  the  value  re- 
ported exceeded  $20,000,000.  In  pro- 
duction of  butter  (on  farms  and  In  fac- 
tories combined)  Wisconsin  was  the 
leading  state,  followed  by  Iowa,  Min- 
nesota, Pennsylvania.  Michigan.  Ohio. 
Illinois  and  New  York.  A  large  part 
of  the  milk  produced  in  New  York  Is 
sold  for  consumption  In  the  cities,  and 
a  large  proportion  is  also  used  in  mak- 
ing cheese.  New  York  ranked  next  to 
Wisconsin  in  the  production  of  cheese, 
and  in  no  other  state  did  the  cheese 
production  equal  one-seVenth  of  the 
production  In  New  York.  In  combined 
production  of  butter  and  cheese  Wis- 
consin led  with  279,992,000  pounds,  fol-^ 


SALE! 


On  A II  Ladies 


Winter  Suits 

It  means  that  we  offer  these  highly  tailored  garments  at  one- 
half  of  the  original  price.  There  are  no  reservations  now.  Fhese 
fancy,  high  standard  garments  will  actually  be  disposed  of  at-^ 


It's  an  economy  opportunity    unequalled.     Every    economical 
woman  who  needs  a  suit  will  want  to  see  these  values. 

All  $19.50  values  now  marked  down  to $9.75 

All  $22.50  values  now  marked  down  to $11.25 

All  $24.50  values  now  marked  down  to $12.25 

All  $27.50  values  now  marked  down  to $13.75 

All  $29.50  values  now  marked  down  to |i  a  ok 

All  $32.50  values  now  marked  down  to |  o  ^k 

All  $37.50  values  now  marked  down  to $18.75 


Our  Credit  Service  Plan 


is  now  at  your  convenience  as  always.  You  can  make  a  small  ca.h  payment  and  pa>-the  balance  by  weekly 
or  monthty  terms  to  suit  you.  Our  system  is  popular,  is  just  and  economical.  DON  T  FORGET  THb 
SALE  BEGINS  TOMORROW. 


Our  Plan 

Makes 

Paying  Easy 


DILITH— SIPERIOR— VIRfilNIA 


Where  Every 

Garment  Is 

Sold  With 

a  Guarantee. 


lowed    by    New    York    with    174,9-14,0')0 

^7n  "total  value  of  dairy  Products  sold 
by  farmers  in  1909,  the  East  North 
Central  divi8lcm.^?#nked  first^  « o"ow.  J 
by  the  Middle  Aliantlc  and  West  North 
central,  these  three  divisions  together 
reporting  73  per  cent  of  the  total  for 
the  United  States."  ^  „   „* 

Average  Vnltie  of  Butter. 
The  average  value  of  butter  sold  05 
farmers  In  the  United  States  as  a 
whole  was  24.2  cents  per  pound  In 
^909  as  compared  with  16.7  cents  In 
1899,  an  Increase  of  44.9  Per  cent  In 
1909  the  average  value  was  highest  in 
New  England.  28.9  cents,  and  lowest  in 
fhe  Eas!  south  Central  division  2 13 
cents  The  average  value  of  cheese 
sold  Increased  from  9.1  cents  per  pound 
?n  1899  to  12.1  cents  In  1909  or  33  per 
cent  In  the  latter  year  the  average 
ringed  from  10.1  cents  In  the  Mldd  e 
At?fntlc  and  East  South  Central  div  - 
slons  to  15  cents  In  the  Mountain  di- 
vision. 


ENDOWS  BED  AT 

THE  SAMITABIUM 

Mrs.  Charles  E.  Mershon 

Makes  Generous  Gift  to 

Nopeming  Institution. 

The  St.  Louis  County  Sanitarium 
commission  reports  the  generous  offer 
of  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Mershon  to  endow  a 
bed  In  the  children's  cottage  at  Nopem- 
ing sanitarium  in  memory  of  her 
nephew.  Joseph  S.  Morrow. 

Her  plan  includes  the  equipment  of 
a  bed  at  the  cottage  with  everything 
necessary  for  the  comfort  of  the  child 
occupying  it.  All  the  child's  expenses 
win  be  paid  while  he  Is  at  the  sani- 
tarium and  it  is  her  purpose  to  con- 
tinue this  provision  from  year  to  year 
so  that  any  poor  child  needing  c-are 
may  be  admitted  at  once  without  an> 
delay  on  account  of  lack  of  funds.  The 
bed   Itself   will   bear  a  small   memorial 

This  Is  the  latest  evidence  Of  the  In- 
terest taken  by  citizens  of  Duluth  In 
the  work  for  tuberculous  children  at 
Nopeming  sanitarium.  The  children's 
cottage  itself  is  the  result  of  the  ef- 
forts of  a  committee  of  Duluth  wome^ 
who  secured  $10,000  for  the  purpose  of 
Its  erection.  It  is  probable  that  on  ac- 
count of  their  enterprise  the  work 
among  the  children  Is  actively  progres- 
sing several  years  earlier  than  it 
otherwise    would  be.      It   was   a   provl- 


Hood's 


Best  family  physic. 
Do  not  gripe  or  cause 
pain.  Purely  vegeta- 
ble, easy  to  take.  250. 


Pills 


sion  made  by  the  legislature  in  fram- 
ing the  law  under  which  the  sanitarium 
was  established  that  gifts  from  citl- 
zei»3  might  be  received  into  the  tuber- 
culosis sanitarium  fund  to  be  expended 
for  special  purposes.  As  a  result  it  has 
been  possible  for  the  commission  to 
inaugurate  lines  of  work  which  would 
otherwise  have  been  delayed  possibly 
for  years.  The  personal  interest 
shown  by  the  community  in  the  mak- 
ing of  the  Institution  a  real  factor  in 
the  relief  and  prevention  of  tubercu- 
losis is  thoroughly  appreciated  by  the 
management.  The  example  set  by  Mrs. 
Mershon  is  one  that  it  is  hoped  will  be 
followed  by  others. 

• 

A  Christmas  suggestion — Buy  your 
mother,  your  brother,  your  sister  or 
your  lover  a  bottle  of  Hygenol  Toilet 
Water  for  Christmis.  Sold  by  Lyceum 
Pharmacy. 

lifeafteOeath. 

Theosophical  Society  Discusses  Con- 
ditions in  the  Astral  Plane. 

The  Duluth  lodge  of  the  Theosoph- 
ical society  took  up  at  its  meeting  last 
evening  the  conditions  at  death  and 
the  commencement  of  the  study  of  the 
life  after  death. 

The  evening's  discussion  as  summar- 
ized by  one  of  the  members  was  brief- 
ly as  follows:  »  _   .„ 
"The   matter   of   our   Solar   system   is 
divided  into  seven  great  classes  called 
planes    or    worlds,    and    all    these    exist 
in  the  same  space.  Interpenetrating,  as 
their  chief  difference  is  a  difference  in 
density.      Man's    body    contains    matter 
of   all    these    divisions   but    the    matter 
of    each    division    Is    usually    spoken    of 
as    a    separate    body    corresponding    to 
that    plane    or    world.      Each    of    these 
planes    is    In    turn    divided    Into    seven 
sub-divisions    so    ihat    the    matter    of 
any  one  body  Is  of  seven  kinds.     That 
part   of   mans    physical    body   made   of 
solids,   liquids   and   gases  is   known    as 
the   dense   part    of   the      physical   body 
and   the   part   made    of   the    four   other 
divisions    of    physical    plane    matter    is 
called    the    etheric   double.      These   two 
parts  can   be   partially   separated   caus- 
Ine-    unconsciousness      in    the      physical 
brain   as  in  sleep   and   when   under  the 
Influence      of   anaesthetic     -but  a   com- 
plete  separation   causes  what   we   com- 
monly  call   death.  „„,„i,,^„ 
"When  the  average  man  first  awakes 
to  consciousness  In  the  astral  plane,  or 
emotional    world    as    it    is    more    aptly 
cXd.   he    is    usually     much      confused 
and   at   loss   to   account   for   his.co"^- 
tlon      In  one  way  he  seems  to  be  Btm 
in    the    physical    world    yet   there    Is    a 
difference    which    he    does    not    under- 
stand  due   to   the   peculiarity   of   astral 
vision,   sometimes   referred   to   in   theo- 
sophical   literature     as   'sight     In      the 
fourth    dimension.'      Man   in   the   astral 
body    receives   impressions    by    impacts 
on  any  part  of  the  surface  of  the  body. 
Objects  are   not  seen   In   perspective   as 
in   the  physical  world  but  are  seen  ex- 
actly as  they  are.  For  example    a  cube 
would    appear   as    having    all    Us    sides 
and   lines   equal   and   also   every    parti- 
cle   of    matter    making      up    the    cube 
would   be  seen.   Inside   as   well   as   out- 
side.     Especially   is   he   adverse   to    be- 
lieving himself  dead  a»  the   leaving   of 


the  physical  body  is  also  the  leaving 
of  all  pain  and  fatigue  so  that  the 
man  reallv  feels  more  alive  than  when 
In  the  physical  body.  This  Is  well  il- 
lustrated by  Ji  story  of  an  English 
general  told  by  C.  W.  Leadbeater.  One 
of  the  workers  on  the  astral  plane  was 
trying  to  help  him  realize  his  condi- 
tion and  the  general  is  reported  to 
•have  said,  'But  if  I  am  dead,  where 
am  I?  If  this  is  Heaven  I  dont  think 
much  of  it;  and  if  It  is  hell,  it  is  bet- 
ter than  I  expected';  humorous  as 
showing  what  the  general  expected  but 
pathetic  in  thJtt  it  shows  the  needless 
sorrow  and  suffering  caused  in  the 
world  by  the  widespread  Ignorance  of 
the  conditions  of  life  after  death." 

NOTHINGlJKElt 

li  OHIO  BEFORE 


Governor  Harmon  and  Gov- 
ernor-Elect Cox  to  At- 
tend Banquet. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Dec.  27. — When  Gov- 
ernor Harmcn  and  Governor-el.?ct 
Cox  sit  down  together  at  the  coming 
Jackson  day  dinner  of  the  Franklin 
Countv  Democratic  club  on  Jan.  11, 
it    will    be    a      historical      event,      for 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 

30  East  Superior  Street.  Dulutk. 
^'IKTER    TEIRBI.     J  AX.     6TH. 

New  classes  In  all  departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

BARBER   &    McPHERSOV. 


nothing  like  it  occurred  in  Ohio  before. 
There  have  been  Democratic  governors 
in  Ohio  since  the  war,  at  long  inter- 
vals, but  never  before  in  that  time  has 

a  Democratic  governor  succeeded  a 
Democratic  governor. 

It  looks  as  though  the  seating  ca- 
pacity, 500,  of  the  dining  room  of  ihe 
Southern,  where  the  dinner  is  to  be 
held,  will  be  reached  long  before  the 
date  of  the  dinner. 

The  letter  sent  out  by  the  club  car- 
ries this  statement:  "This  is  «  Demo- 
cratic gathering  pure  *nd  simple, 
where  high  hatft,  spike-tails  and  silk 
socks  are  not  a  necessity,  but  permis- 
sible by  those  w^ho  wish  to  wear  them. 
This  banquet  will  be  run  on  the  same 
plan  as  the  inaugural  ceremonies  now 
being  arranged  for,  and  is  open  to  all 
Democrats  of  the  state.  On  account  of 
(he  closeness  of  the  inauguration  and 
Mr.  Cox  being  the  honored  guest  and 
principal  speaker,  thi.s  gathering: 
should  be  considered  a  part  of  that 
function  and,  tbecefore.  of  state  in- 
terests',^,   • 


!Ui^l 


caui^es  run-down  health  and  sickness. 
Scott's  Emulsion  and  rest  are  needed, 
but  SCOTT'S  EMULSION  is  more 
important  because  it  enriches  the  blood, 
nourishes  the  nerves— buflds  the 
body  and  restores  strength,  vigor 
and  inmiediate  energy  without 
interrupting  daily  duties. 

Scoff's  Emalsion  drives  oat  colds 
and  strengthens  the  lungs. 


-.\ 


Scott  &  Bownk,  Bloomfidd,  N.  J. 


t>9r 


Friday, 


THE   DULUiTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


MINNESOTA  POLITICS 

Senators  Involved  in  Combine  Against  Burnquist 
Are  Hearing  From  Their  Constituents— Many 
Good  Measures  Are  Missing  From  List  to  Be 
Recommended  by  Governor  Eberhart — Attempt 
Will  Be  Made  to  Eliminate  Second  Choice  Fea- 
ture of  Primary  Law, 


**CominitteeM  on  CouiinitteeM." 

Resolutions  providiiiK  for  the  elec- 
tion of  committees  on  committees  will 
be  presented  In  the  house  by  Repre- 
sentative Krnest  Lundeen  of  Minne- 
apolis) and  in  the  senate  by  Senator  F. 
A.  Duxbiiry  of  Houston  county,  accord- 
ing: to  the  present  plans  of  those  who 
would  "organize  alon;;  projjressive 
lines.  " 

The  effort  in  the  house  ia  hardly 
■worth  loiisideratlon.  The  progressives 
nri'  ill  alts-'Iute  control  in  that  branch 
of  the  l<j4lslaiure  and  they  will  not  al- 
low Uk'  r.in  timiary  element  to  deprive 
lloniy  Kiiuw  of  the  power  of  appoint- 
luK    conunittees. 

In  the  senate  a  combination  of  Dem- 
ocrats and  reactionary  Republicans 
•would  have  a  better  chance  of  success. 
If  all  involved  In  the  original  plans 
Bhoutd  stand  by  their  guns.  Early — 
perhajis  prtinature —  publicity  has  up- 
Mt  I  ill-  plans  of  the  Smith-SuUivan- 
l>u\!u!y  oi^aniuation,  and  the  sena- 
t'ls  •■.iiinfiil  upon  to  take  part  in  the 
'  hii  against  Burnquist  are 
I  iiom  their  constituents. 

.So  newspaper  that  is  free  from  the 
domination  of  the  Republican  machine 
h.i.><  had  a  good  word  to  say  for  the 
l>ro!'i'.-<<'d  combination  against  Burn- 
«iuif<t,  and  othtr  papers  are  speaking 
l^x  unniis;takable  terms.  With  an  elec- 
ti'in  two  years  away,  the  senators  who 
t  lu- 1-  the  combine  will  do  so  with  cer- 
'  ■  I  liniination  from  politics  looming 
The  people  are  not  inclined  to 
.;„  .  :    for  any  such   deal. 

The  Albert  Lea  Standard  speaks 
bne!l>     iri.l   to  the  point: 

Ti  .;    in    the  state   senate,   Re- 

puM.  V  mocratic,  is  organizing  to 

I .  > :;n)f  operations  and  our  distin- 
^.11!  i...l  statesman.  Senator  Ander- 
>i'i;.  is,  of  course,  a  dependable  stand- 
iii   number  of  the  contemptible  com- 

i  ■  ,    St.    Cloud   Journal-Press   says: 

The  latest  In  state  politics  is  that 
B  majority  of  the  state  senators. 
cinn:  iviiiu:  nil  the  Democrats  and 
th.  \<o-i  iU..l  standpat  Republicans, 
have  foiTiinl  a  combine  for  tiie  pur- 
pose of  taking  away  the  appoint- 
ment of  lae  committees  from  Lleu- 
tena;:t    i;o\^i!ior    Burnquist. 

Thi  so  •  tnarhine"  senators  are  do- 
ing this  in  the  name  of  "progressive 
refc>rrn.'  which  in  this  instance  is 
an   X-.  av   of  irony. 

This  p'orodure  is  clearly  within 
t:  r  1.^1 1  rights  of  the  majority  of 
tlu-  s  :;.iturs.  whatever  their  motives. 
It  h  IS  i  (  t  11  tiio  practice  to  have  the 
licutt  Dint  governor  appoint  the 
I  oinrniltees,  but  neither  the  Consti- 
tution nor  the  law  confers  any  such 
pt>wer  on   him. 

."^U(  h  a  combine  was  formed  some 
y«.irs  ago  when  Gideon  S.  Ives  was 
lit  ut^■Iiallt  uovornor.  The  reasons 
then  wtre  political,  and  a  few  dis- 
pnif.fl.d  lU'iiublicans  combined  with 
f  MM  rats   to  name   the  commlt- 

t' 

I/ieim-nant  Governor  Burnquist  is 
a  progressive  and  he  has  been  keep- 
ing his  own  counsel.  The  plain  truth 
of  the  matter  seems  to  be  that  the 
old  politicians  in  the  senate  are 
afraid  of  him,  and  propose  to  clip 
hi.s  wings.  The  railroads  and  the 
brewery  trust  do  not  want  Burn- 
quist to  name  the  committees,  be- 
cause they  think  he  would  try  and 
give  the  people  a  fair  deal.  As 
Burnquist  is  not  a  skillful  politician, 
it  is  very  probable  that  the  senate 
combine  will  be  pulled  off  accord- 
ing  to  program. 

-vjui  <iy  iiiis  token  the  people  need 
not  expect  any  very  progressive  leg- 
islation. 

•       •      • 

The    Governor's    MensHRe. 

Governor  Eberharfs  message  recom- 
mendations have  been  announced. 
Good  measures  are  suggested  on  the 
whole,  but  several  good  measures  that 
stand  an  excellent  chance  of  becoming 
laws  at  the  coming  session  are  con- 
spicuous by  their  absence  from  the 
list. 

The  initiative  and  referendum  are 
not  mentioned.  Woman  suffrage,  non- 
partisan county  office  elections,  the 
short  ballot,  the  extension  of  the  re- 
clamation service,  the  creation  of 
county   assessors,    provision    for    county 


agricultural  instructions,  the  plan  to 
Imve  the  sstate  guarantee  county  im- 
provement bonds  and  the  proposal  to 
tax  state  lands  for  roads,  bridges  and 
other  improvements  are  not  in  the 
published  list  of  measures  to  be  rec- 
ommended to  the  legislature. 

The  chances  are  that  most  of  the 
laws  suggested  by  the  governor  will 
be  passed,  but  the  governor's  appar- 
ent lack  of  interest  In  other  laws  will 
not  prevent  their  passage. 
*  *  * 
Aeralnst   the   Bull   3Iooneni. 

The    manner    in    wiiich    regular 
publicans    regard    the    attempt    of 


Re- 

the 
new    party    members    to    have    the    law 


r    par 
?ntJed 


recognized   Is   indicated   by   the   follow- 
ing from   the  Preston  Times,   edited  by 
y.   A.  Langum: 

The  Bull  Moose  party  wreckers 
have  prepared  a  bill  which  shall  give 
them  a  legal  standing.  They  cannot 
wait  till  they  shall  have  become  suf- 
ficiently strong,  numerically  to  en- 
title them  to  the  privileges  enjoyed 
by  the  older  parties,  but  must  cut 
cross  lots  In  their  hurry  to  gain  con- 
trol of  the  official  pap  while  the 
wave  of  hysteria  Is  still  in  ascend- 
ency. The  legislature  can  employ  its 
time  to  better  advantage  than  to  play 
the  cat's  paw  for  Halbert  and  Com- 
pany. If  there  be  merit  in  the  Bull 
Moose  party  people  will  find  it  out 
In  due  time  and  nothing  will  be  lost 
In  waiting,  except  the  emoluments 
of  office  for  the  few  patriots  who 
would  sacrifice  principle  any  day  for 
the  sake  of  notoriety  coupled  with 
well-paying  political  Jobs. 
*      •      • 

Wants  the  Second  Choice. 

Wheelock's  Weekly,  published  in 
Fergus  Falls,  comes  to  the  support  of 
the  second  choice  provision  of  the 
primary  law.  An  attempt  will  prob- 
ably be  made  at  the  coming  session  to 
have  the  law  amended  so  as  to  elimin- 
ate the  second  choice,  but  it  will  meet 
with  determined  opposition.  Wheelock's 
Weekly    says: 

The  demand  in  various  quarters 
that  the  "second  choice"  provision  of 
the  primary  ballot  In  Minnesota  be 
eliminated  is  premature.  Some  of 
the  wisest  and  best  provisions  on 
our  statute  books  have  had  to  be 
maintained  through  a  few  years  of 
uncertain  application  and  feeble  re- 
sults, notably  the  Australian  ballot. 
The  Minneapolis  Journal  which  ad- 
vocates a  repeal  of  the  second  choice 
law,  refers  to  it  as  "ideal  in  theory." 
That  is  precisely  the  reason  why  It 
should  not  be  repealed.  If  it  be  con- 
ceded that  Its  theory  is  sound,  the 
practice  of  It  will  come  easier  with 
each  succeeding  election,  and  in  time 
the  state  will  find  it  is  one  of  the 
most  important  features  of  a  smooth- 
ly working  and  satisfactory  primary 
election.  There  are  other  points  In 
the  primary  law  which  may,  perhaps, 
be  modified  to  advantage.  The  Jour- 
nal suggests  as  one  of  these  the  par- 
tisan character  of  the  primary,  urg- 
ing in  its  place  a  non-partisan  ballot. 
This  seem.s  reasonable.  Already,  the 
people  vote  for  non-partisan  judges 
and  school  superintendents,  and  do 
not  find  it  a  bad  thing.     Perhaps  non- 

Eartlsanshlp  all  along  the  line  would 
e  still  better.  The  point  here  in- 
sisted on  is  that  when  the  state  has 
secured  reform  legislation  of  a  high 
type,  affecting  the  election  laws,  it 
should  be  very  cautious  about  repeal- 
ing It,  even  if  on  the  first  trial  It 
does  not  accomplish  all  the  good  re- 
sults that  were  hoped  for  from  It. 
GEORGE   D.    MCCARTHY. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30  EMNt   Superior   Street,  Duluth. 

AVIXTKlt     TEKM,     J.\X.     OTH. 

N«  w   classes   in  all  departments. 
L'ay  school.     Night  school. 

BAKIIKR  &  McPIlERSOX. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELIGHTFUL  .\ND  LUXURIOUS 
KEbT.\UK.^NT  IN  DULUTH. 


PARCEL  POST 
STAMPS  HERE 

First  Supply  of  New  Stick- 
ers Received  By  the 
Government. 


In   Twelve   Denominations 

From  One  Cent  to 

One  Dollar. 


LOANS  QN  DIAMONDS 

AVatche*.    etc.,    *1.00    to    (l.OGO.      We 
chnrse  lowest   ratca  in  citr. 

KEYSTOHE  LOAM  COMPAiSY 

22  Went   Superior  Street. 


=^ 


CHICKERING 
PIABO 

Kcward,  Farwell  &  Cs. 


^^ 


W 


120  East  Supariof  ii 

\  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


^ 


Worth  Weight  in  Gold 

Abingdon,  Va. — Mrs.  Jennie  Mc- 
Call,  of  this  place,  says,  "I  had  been 
troubled  with  female  complaints,  for 
over  ten  years.  I  could  not  walk  oi 
stand  on  my  feet,  and  had  been  al- 
most confined  to  the  house,  for  a 
long  time.  I  began  to  take  Cardui, 
the  woman's  tonic,  and  now  I  can 
walk  anywhere  I  want  to  go."  Cardui 
is  worth  its  v.eight  in  gold."  This  is 
a  high  estimate  on  a  plain,  herb  medi- 
cine, yet  there  are  thousands  of  wom- 
en who  would  gladly  pay  this  price 
for  a  remedy  to  relieve  their  suffer- 
ing. Cardui  has  helped  others.  Why 
not  you?  Try  it.  Your  druggist  sells 
it,  in  $1  bottles. 


The  first  supply  of  parcel  post 
stamps  for  use  in  Duluth  have  just 
been  received  by  the  local  postoffice 
and  on  Jan.  1  will  be  on  sale  for  those 
wi-shing  to  take  advantage  of  the  new 
law.  These  stamps  will  h.ave  to  be 
used  on  all  fourth-class  mail  matter 
after  Jan.  1,  except  "permit  mall," 
which  consists  of  fourth  class  matter 
weighing  not  less  than  four  ounces.  On 
this  "permit  mail'  the  regular  postage 
stamp.s  are  to  be  used  and  the  cliarge 
shall  be  1  cent  for  each  ounce  or  frac- 
tion thereof.  But  mail  ■weighing  more 
than  four  ounces  shall  be  cliarged  by 
the    pound. 

There  are  twelve  denominations  in 
the  set  received,  the  values  being  1.  2. 
3.  4..  5,  10,  1.",  20,  25,  50,  75  and  SI.  Be- 
sides the  regular  issue  of  adhesives 
for  parcels  there  is  a  set  of  special 
parcel  post  postage  due  stamps.  The 
values  are  1,  2,  5,  10  and  25  cents. 
All  One  Color. 

The  parcel  post  stamps  are  a  novelty 
as  they  are  all  printed  in  one  color- 
red,  while  the  postage  due  stamps  are 
printed  in  green.  The  parcel  post 
stamps  measure  one  by  one  and  one- 
quarter  Inches  between  the  perforation 
lines.  In  a  curved  panel  across  the 
top,  supported  by  a  paneled  perpendic- 
ular column  at  each  end,  appear  the 
words  "U.  S.  Parcel  Post"  in  Roman 
capital  letters.  Triangular  ornaments 
occupy  both  upper  corners.  The  de- 
nomination in  large  numerals  is  in 
each  lower  corner  with  the  title  of 
the  subject  and  the  word  "cents"  (or 
"dollar")  between.  The  subjects  of  the 
stamps  are: 

One  cent,  postoffice  clerk;  2  cents, 
city  carrier;  3  cents,  railway  postal 
clerk;  4  cents,  rural  carrier;  5  cents, 
mail  train;  10  cents,  steamship  and 
mail  tender:  15  cents,  automobile  serv- 
ice; 20  cents,  aeroplane  carrying  mail; 
25  cents,  manufacturing;  f.O  cent.s. 
dairying;  75  cents,  harvesting,  and  $1, 
fruit  growing. 

The  parcel  post  due  stamns  are  one 
by  one  and  one-half  inches  between 
the  perforation  lines.  In  a  horizontal 
l>anel  across  the  top  are  the  words 
■'i:.  S.  Parcels  Post,"  and  In  a  similar 
panel  at  the  bottom.  "'Postage  Due," 
In  Roman  capital  letters.  In  the  cen- 
ter upon  a  background  of  Withework, 
and  within  a  circular  frame  is  a  large 
numeral  expressing  the  denomination. 
The  upper  half  of  the  circular  frame 
carries  the  denomination  in  words 
which  are  repeated  in  the  lower  half, 
except  that  the  words  expressing  the 
denomination  appear  but  once  upon  the 
25-cent  stamp.  Sm.all  numeral.s  of  value 
are  on  both  sides  of  the  large  central 
number. 


F.  F.  nergcon  a   Suicide. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  Dec.  27. — Frank  F. 
Bergeon,  a  real  estate  dealer,  formerly 
a  merchant  of  Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  shot 
and  killed  himself  in  a  hotel  here. 
Bergeon  had  been  despondent  recently 
because  of  business  reverses. 


1^ 


^m^^^^^ 


»^¥¥My^  00  J^^^^m^i 


New  Store 
Hours 

store  Opens  at  8:30 
Closes  at  5:30; 

Saturdays  Till  10. 


CORr//fST^PE£4Sr^'>Sl/P£/F/n/FSrjff££7: 


New  Store 
Hours 

Store  Opens  at  8:30 
Closes  at  5:30; 

Saturdays  Till  10. 


Semf'Annual  Clean-Sweep 
Sale  Starts  Tomorrow ! 

Drastic  price  cutting  commences  in  every  department  of  our  store, 
^   netting  a  saving  of  One- Fourth,  One-  Third  and  One- Half. 


7  5  Women's 
Suits  at  $  1 0 

Sold  formerly  at  $16.50  to  $19.50. 


All  Other  Suits 
One-Third  Off 


Women's  Coats  at 
One-Third  Off 


Coats  that  were    ^  1  ^  ^(\ 
$22.50  are  now.  /s»  *  J*\/\/ 

Coats  that  were 
$19.50  are  now. . 


Coats  that  were    ^  1  Tt   /\^ 


Coats  that  were 
$16.50  are  now. . 


$1L00 


Coats  that  were 
$15.00  are  now. . . 

Coats  that  were 
$12.50  are  now 

Coats  that  were         ^  £L   ^^ 
$10.00  are  now ^>0«D0 


$  1 0.00 
$8.33 


All  Trimmed  Hats  at 
$2.00  and  $  1 .00 

Former  Values  $3.00  to  S8.50 


Furs  at  Vs  and 
VaOff 

Fur  Sets  that  sold  at  41 0   7  ^ 

$19.50  now  selling  at tpTr.C  J 

Fur  Sets  that  sold  at  ^  1  O    ^(\ 

$25.00  now  selling  at V  *  ^^•^\^ 

Fur  Sets  that  sold  at      ''  tf  \  A^  7  ^ 
$29.50  now  selling  at M*  *  **•£  %J 

Fur  Sets  that  sold  at  €OA   ^^l 

$39.50  now  selling  at ^4^\3.^^ 

Cheaper  Fur  Sets  Also  on  Sale  at  ^^  Off 

$12.50  SETS  FOR $8.33 

$9.50  SETS  FOR $6.33 

$7.50  SETS  FOR $5.00 

Fur  Muffs  at  One-Third 
and  One-Fourth  Off 

$16.50  JAP  MINK  MUFFS  AT. .  .$ll.(kf 

$15.00  MINK  MUFFS  AT $10.00 

$8.50  MARMOT  MUFFS  AT $6.38 

$6.00  CONEY  MUFFS  AT $-150 

GIRLS'  FUR  SETS Vs  OFF 

$6.50  SETS  NOW $4.33 

$5.00  SETS  NOW $3.33 

$2.50  SETS  NOW $1.66 

Twenty  single  Fur  Neck  Scarfs  at  $1 — 
former  price  $3.00. 


Ladies*  Fur  Coats 
at  One-Third  Off 

$35.00  Fur  Coats  are  now     4^  *!    TilL 

selling  at yl^  J«  J  J 

$39.50  Fur  Coats  are  now     ^^gi    W 
selling  at ^4^\3.00 

$25.00  Fur  Coats  are  now     $  1  /L   lili 
selling  at V  1  W.QQ 


Children's  Hats  at  Vz 

Children's  Bonnets  at  Vs  Off 


Women's  Drc 
One-Third 

$7.50  DRESSES  FOR.. 
$10.00  DRESSES  FOR.. 
$12.60  DRESSES  FOR.. 
$15.00  DRESSES  FOR.. 
$16.50  DRESSES  FOR.. 

Evening  Dresses 

$16.50  DRESSES  AT 

(sses  at 
Off 

$5.00 

$6.66 

$8.33 

$10.00 

$11.00 

at  ^/s  Off 

$11.00 

$19.50  DRESSES  AT 

$13.00 

$22.50  DRESSES  AT 

$15.00 

$25.00  DRESSES  AT 

$16.66 

$27.50  DRESSES  AT 

$18.33 

Girls'  G>ats  at 
One-Third  Off 

Coats  that   sold  at   $7.50        ^  C   (\t\ 
are  now  selling  at ^JmKfxJ 

Coats   that   sold   at   $6.50         ^A    ^  Tt 
are  now  selling  at VT?»0%J 

Coats  that   sold  at  $4.98        •*!   A*i 
are  now  selling  at ^0«0  J 

Coats   that   sold  at   $3.50        0^   \\ 
are  now  selling  at V^«*i^ 

ChUd's  Coats  at  V3  Off 

$1.98  Bearskin  Coats  now $1.32 

$2.98  Child's  Coats  now $1.98 

$3.50  Plush  Coats  now $2.33 


Skirts  One-Fourth  Off 


Clean  Sweep  in  Shoes 


One  hundred  pairs  Ladies'  Shoes 
that  sold  at  .$2.50  to  $3,  q»  |  ^q 
clean  sweep  at V  ■  ^^-^ 

200  pairs  Ladies  Shoes  that  sold  at 
$2.50  to  $3.50,  clean  tf»  |    /- q 


95  pairs  Men's  Leather  Slippers  that 
sold  at  $1.50,  clean  Oft^ 

sweep  at ^OC 

60  pairs  Ladies'  Strap  Rubbers  that 

25c 


sold  at  69c,  clean 
sweep  at 


sweep  at 

50  pairs  Girls'  Gun  Metal  Button  Shoes  that  were  $2.00, 
clean  sweep  at 


$1.25 


i 


"^SB 


V 


t 
t 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  D0IN6 

Activities  of   Other  Municipalities,  Which  Might  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth. 


!  inff  the  earlier  part  of  December  was 
I  hardly  up  to  e.xpectations,  but  with  the 
I  arrival  of  snow  two  weeks  before 
i  Christmas,  splendid  business  resulted, 
and      the      merchandise      stores      were 


rushed. 


T 


^HAT  interest  may  be  stimu- 
lated among  school  children 
children  in  the  campaign 
against  water  waste,  the 
water  conservation  commit- 
tee appointed  by  Mayor 
Blankenburg   of   Philadelphia, 

has  arranged  to  distribute  $44  in  prizes 

among  pupils  in  the  public  schools. 
"Water  waste"  buttons  are  being  di.s- 
tributed  among  school  children,  and 
they  are  requested  to  visit  the  exhibit 
In  tile  city  hull  courtyard,  after  which 
they  will  enter  into  competition  in 
writing  a  description  of  the  exhibit. 
I'or  the  ))est  essa.v  written  by  any 
boy  in  the  schools  of  Philadelphia  of 
the  rank  of  the  seventh  or  eightii 
grades,  and  who  has  r<ceived  a  but- 
ton and  promi.<=od  to  visit  the  exhibit, 
which  essfcy  shall  have  for  its  sub- 
ject anything  relating  to  economy  in 
the  use  of  water,  a  prize  of  $10  in 
cash  win  be  given.  Another  prize  of 
$10  in  cash  and  under  similar  condi- 
tions will  be  given  to  the  best  essays 
written  by  a  girl.  Second  prizes  at 
$7  in  cash  will  be  given  to  the  next 
best  essays,  under  similar  coiulitions, 
to  a  boy   and  girl.     Third  prizes  of   $5 


in  cash  will  be  given  to  the  next  best 
essays,  under  similar  conditions,  to  a 
boy  and  girl.  The  competing  com- 
positions are  to  be  numbered  and  v  ith- 
out  the  name  of  the  writer,  accom- 
PEnied  by  a  staled  envelope  In  which 
shall  be  placed  tlie  name  of  the  wi'lter 
and  with  the  corresponding  number 
on  the  envelope.  The  composition  and 
envelope  are  then  t')  be;  returne<l  to 
tile  teacher,  who  shall  forward  then* 
to  C.  E.  Davis,  clii«f  of  bureau  of 
water,  Tcocm  790,  city  hall.  The  <;om- 
posltions  will  be  examined  and  t!ie 
several  prizes  awarded. 


The  local  water  board  ■ha.'?  been  in- 
stalling meters  throuirhout  the  city  to 
prevent  the  wastmg^of  water.  Thi.'n  if 
there  is  a  waste  it  costs  money,  but 
not  I  hat  of  the  ^vaie^lwijird.  The  board 
lias  found  that  theSse\<|f  meters  has 
greatly  reduced  theRuiifilcessary  con- 
sumption of  water.    ^ 


Had   Good^-'Friide. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  Dfc.  27.— fRpe- 
cial  to  The  Herald.)— North  Dakota 
merchants  are  well  "satls'fied  with  the 
Christmas  business.  ^  ffhe  business  dur- 


NEW  YEARS  PROGRAM 
AT  THE  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


The  proerram   for  the   celebration   of 

New    Year's    at    the    Y.    M.    C.    A.    next 

Wednesday  was  completed  last  evening 

by  the  committee  in  charge,  consisting 

of  A.  C.  Kienly,  chairman:  D.  H.  Rat- 
ford,  O.  E.  Amtsbuechler,  Harry 
George,  J.  D.  Deighton  and  M.  F.  Jam- 
ar,  Jr. 

In  the  morning  two  indoor  baseball 
games  will  take  place  in  the  gym- 
nasium    between     the     noon     baseball 


CASTOR  I A 

lor  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  of 


^2^ 


team  and  the  regulars.  In  the  after- 
noon and  evening,  commencing  at  3:1<) 
p.  m.,   there    vill   be  a  public  reception. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  orchestra  will  play 
in  the  lobby  from  3:15  to  3:35.  During 
the  entire  afternoon,  after  3:15,  vis- 
itors will  be  free  to  go  tlirough  the 
building  from  top  to  bottom,  as  they 
desire,  and  see  just  what  sort  of 
quarters  the  association  is  furnishing 
to  men  who  are  not  so  fortunate  as 
to  have  homes  of  their  own  in  the 
city. 

About  3:30  o'clock  the  business  men 
who  happen  to  be  present  will  choose 
teams  and  p  ay  a  game  of  volley  ball 
in  the  gymnasium.  At  the  same  time  a 
program  of  water  sports  will  be  car- 
ried out  at  the  swimming  pool  under 
the  direction   of   Harry   George. 

Early  In  the  evening  a  musical  pro- 
gram will  h(  rendered  in  the  lobby  by 
the  orchesti'a  and  the  Apollo  Glee 
club,  with  Miss  Gunderson,  violinist, 
.'^fter  this  entertainment,  a  basket  ball 
game  will  be  played  in  the  gymnasium 
between  the  Great  Northern  of  Su- 
perior and  the  Boat  club.  Refreshments 
will  be  served  during  the  evening  in 
the  dining   room. 


COLUMBIA  RIVER 

TRIALS  BEGUN. 

Portland,  Or.,  Dec.  27. — Nlnety-flve 
government  witnesses  were  present  at 
the  beglnnlni?  of  the  trial  of  A.  J.  Biehl 
and     H.    H.    Humphrey,    charged    with 


using  the  mails  to  defraud  in  connec- 
tion with  the  Columbia  River  Orchard 
company.  United  States  Circuit  Judge 
Bean    is    presiding.  * 

T  «V»,?*^T*^^*!i^^i  ^'-  ^-  ^«  I-arm,  A. 
*^-  F^^^'^v/-  S-  Hodges,  H.  H.  Humphrey 
and  R.  H.  MacW  horter.  are  accused  of 
using  the  malls  to  defraud  by  repre- 
senting that  the  Columbia  River  Or- 
chard company  owned  17,000  acres  of 
land  in  Grant  county,  In  Wasliington. 
when  really  it  owned  less  than  300 
acres.  The  defendants  are  charged 
also  with  organizing  the  Oregon  & 
W^ashington  Trust  company,  and  using 
it    to    certify    worthless    bonds. 

R.  H.  Mac"Whorter  a  few  davs  ago 
pleaded  guilty.  De  Larm  died  several 
months  ago  In  California. 


GUARANTEED   CURE  FOR 

RHEUMATISM- 


[Your  money  back  if  6088  (s;«y^ight>--<'8>>t)   fails  to  1 
I  cure  you  after  a  reaionable  trial.     You  sav  that's  la:r — 
Ithen  srnd  NOW  for  the  1  ree  Book.  "Medical  Advice 
Ion  Rheumatism'",  with  Symptom  Chart  and  compl-te  I 
I  explanation  of  trcitmrnt  to  rehcve  pain  and  cure  kill 
I  varieties  of  tliis  persistent  disease.    Ask  your  friends.  I 
lRcmeiul«-r.  no  "dope"  In  6083      Read  about  the  dis- 
[coirery  oi  this  remedy  by  a  noted  spocialist.  Thousands 
have  been  cured — so  can  you.    Write  lor  I 
free  be«k  KOW.     Address  I 
Matt  I.  lokiMo*  Co.,  I 
Dept.       F, 
LSI.  rami,  aiaa. 


SIXTY-  BMHTY-BWHT I 


asaBHi 


m 


mmm 


8 


Friday, 


THE   DULXJTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912, 


WANT  PARTS 
IN  INAUGURAL 

Many    Military    Organiza- 
tions Eager  to  Go  to 
Washington. 


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J.,      Doc.      27. — Down 

•      -     ill     Washington, 

iident  Taft.  I'resl- 

\       .III    i'lobably  will  be  es- 

iii      the      Inuusural    parade    by 

f     his     felTow     townsfolk     and 

MiMiiSrs    of    Compan>'    I^, 

the    New    Jersey 

,uly      are      gettins 

i-reparlng    to    par- 

iiiaiicrural  parade  as  the 
.      \fr.    Wilson. 

s    founded    here    l>y 
I'rineeton  "77,  now 

■  vernoi's   staft".      In 
15    ago.    when    Mr. 

:nor.    they    served 

■  :t.      Marcus    Farr, 
:    profe-ssor   of  seol- 

.  is  captain  of  the 

.omposed    for    the 

tneii   of    the    town 

IS    known    for    the 

The    company    for 

,    the   state   champlon- 

.  'iship. 

•Alison    has    made    no 

.    '.loys  of  Company  L 

'   chosen. 

<    not    vet    decided 

U  lead  the  inaug:- 

is    had    many    re- 

)ops  of  a  do:ien  or 

■  is    throughout    the 


cities,  who  are  familiar  with  the  coun- 
tenances of  criminals  of  their  local- 
ity. 

Gen.  %Vood  PlnnulnK  I'arade. 

Maj.-tJen.  Leonard  Wood,  chief  of 
staff  who  has  just  been  named  as  dilet 
nuushal  of  the  approaihini?  inauKural 
parade,  has  begun  to  outline  his  plans 
fur  a  military,  naval  and  civic  dem- 
onstration. 

Tlie  selection  of  Gen.  Wood  to  un- 
dertake this  task  is  In  line  with  the 
precedent  which,  for  the  last  several 
administrations,  had  led  to  the  selec- 
tion of  the  senior  army  officer  on  the 
active  list  In  Washington,  regardless 
of  political  affiliation.  Thus  it  hap- 
pened that  the  military  features  of 
{•resident  Taffs  inauguration  were  in 
charge  of  Mai. -Gen.  J.  Franklin  Bell, 
while  th*?  late  I.iout.-r.en.  Henry  C. 
Corbln  performed  a  similar  function 
at  the  inauguration  of  Theodore  Iloose- 
velt.  ,       ., 

Oen.  Wood's  purpose  is  to  make  the 
Wilson  inaugural  parade  as  well  bal- 
anced as  possible  in  the  matter  of  the 
representation  of  the  cavalry,  infantry 
and  artillerv  of  the  army,  the  blue- 
jackets and  marines  of  the  navy,  and 
adequate  and  liberal  representation  of 
the  National  Guard  and  a  well  propor- 
tioned civil  display. 

nilUtia  to  T«ke  Part. 
Consultations  have  begun  between 
Cen.  Wood  and  the  ranking  officers  oi 
the  army  and  navy  now  in  Washing- 
ton, and  correspondence  has  been  in- 
stituted between  the  chief  marshal  and 
the  governors  and  adjutants  general  of 
the  various  states  and  territories  in 
regard  to  the  participation  of  the  mi- 
litia  in    the    inauguration. 

One  of  the  features  of  the  plan  is  to 
gather  in  Washington  several  thou- 
sand troops  from  the  various  army 
posts,  probably  as  far  west  as  Chicago 
and  south  to  Atlanta,  as  well  as  the 
entire  cadet  corps  and  midshipmen 
battalion  from  their  respective  acade- 
tnies. 

This  will  involve  the  war  depart- 
ment in  considerable  expense  on  ac- 
count of  transportation,  and  as  that 
particular  appropriation  has  been 
greatly  reduced  owing  to  recent  ex- 
tensive changes  of  stations  of  officers 
and  troops,  it  may  be  necessary  to  ap- 
ply to  congress,  immediately  upon  its 
reconvening  next  week,  for  a  deficien- 
cy  appropriation. 


:^S^^I 


89c  for  Women's  $  1 .00 
Underwear. 

W'onien'.s  vests  and  punts — Forest 
Mill.M"  make — favorite  cotton  and 
wool  mixture  in  cream  white  or 
gray — high    neck    and    long    sleeve 

vests — ankle   length   pants 

— all  sizes  In  our  regular 
$1.00  garments  special  for  the  last 
Saturday  of  the  year  at  89c  the 
garment. 


89c 


Store  Open  8:30  A.  M.    Closes  10:00  P.  M. 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
113-115-117-110  WEST  Sl'l'KUlOU   STRKITT,  DUIATTH,   MIXX. 


98c  for  $1.25  Carriage 
Bags. 

.\  mo.<?t  attractive  lot  of  black  or 
brown  leather  carriage  ba^s.  Silk 
lined  and  fitted  with  coin  purses, 
our  11.25  favorite,  special  OA/^ 
at  98i;  tomorrow.  You'll  ^^^ 
find  dozens  of  other  most  attractive 
specials  in  Duluth's  biggest  and 
best  leather  goods  Bection. 


Now! 


Pay  Just  Vz 
Fine 


Now-a-Days  Good  Dressers  Find  the  Styles  They  Prefer  at  Gray's.  | 

Gray's  Regular  Prices  Were  Right  to  Start  With,  Now  You  Save  Half.  | 

HE  WAY  the  good  dressers  have  been  depending  on  us  all  this  season  necessitated  our  increas-  | 

keenino-  assortments  complete  well  into  December.    The  result  is  that  the  end  ot  the  year  clean-up  finds  us  with  more  » 


ing  stocks  and  keep 


rov. 

ro.i  • 

plU'-es 
will  h 
vatioji- 

Svlve- 
lie 

COIi 

ga'i 

po 
an 

co- 
re'' 
ma 

JJOi 

th.- 

•Wii 

SOI 

8U  • 
il.i 


rtilillNli  t  rooks'  Faces. 

.        ;  1  -JT.  —    Miniature 

hotel   lobbies,    rail- 

.^tatiouti  and   other 

iiiguratioti    crow.ls 

<>    the    latest    Inno- 

.-d  by  Maj.  Richard 

e   Washington  po- 

protevtiug    inau- 

-;ainst    thieves    and 

;.c\t    March. 

{uoposos   to   obtain    a 

"111    pictures    of   pick- 

!     criminals    recently 

t     sections     of    the 

itographs    will    be 

complete    galleries 

at    many    ditTerent 

public     can     study 

i'jiilonable    persons 

-ling      in      the      big 

!    tor   President  Wil- 

.:  •..    office. 

s     gallery     will    be 

■.:.ii      the      week       of 

lectivea     from     outside 


Columbia    $19.13    Suit    Sale    is    on. 

OLD  WOODEN 

BOATS  ARE  SOLD 


REDUCED  PRICES  ON 


ftering  otir  entire  stock 
.v.i.iy-to-wear     Furs     at     a 

REDUCTION 
OF  25% 


The   receiver   of   the   Gilchrist  Trans- 
portation company  has  just  sold   three  ' 
of    the    ships    of    the    fleet,    all    of    the  , 
wooden   class.      They   are   the   steamers 
C.   A.  Eddy,   2Sl  feet  long  with  a  bean!  j 
of    41    feet    and    a    gross      tonnage      ot 
2,075;    the    I^ansing.    251   feet  long   with 
a  beam  of  41  feet  and  a  gross  tonnage 
of    1.611:    and    the   Charlemagne   Tower, 
,Tr.,    256   feet   long,    beam   40    feet,   gros.s 
tonnage,   1,823. 

They  were  sold  to  Charles  S.  Nef!" 
of  Milwaukee  and  have  been  deliv- 
ered to  the  new  owner.  Mr.  Neff  in 
owner  of  the  lumber  hooker  Charles 
S.  Nett  and  It  would  not  be  surprising 
were  his  new  purchases  to  be  turned 
into  lumber  carriers,  for  adequate  ones 
are  becoming  scarce  on  the  Great 
Lakes. 


W'i 


\Vc 


have    a    tew    odd    Xeck- 
whieh  we  offer  at  cost  to 

dicm  nut. 
are    als)    giving    special 
on  repairing  and  reniodel- 
•r-.     All   work   fully  guar- 


The  Quality  Fur  House. 


ROSIN  iS  SEEN 

IN  THE  EAST  END 


For  several  morning  past  people  liv- 
ing in  the  vicinity  of  Eighteenth  ave- 
nue east  and   Fourth  street  have  heard 

a  robin  singing  in  the  morning,  and 
several  of  them  have  caught  sight  of 
the  bird  industriously  trying  to  makt- 
a  breakfast  from  the  frost-bitten 
mountain   ash  berries. 

Tiie  robin  is  evidently  a  stray  bird 
that  was  left  behind  when  the  flocks 
went  south  earlier  in  the  fall.  Bird 
lovers  who  have  seen  him  are  hoping 
that  he  will  head  for  the  South  before 
the    below    zero    weather    comes. 


plet< 
s^its — greater  assortments — and  finer  selec- 
tions than  we  ever  offered  in  any  previous 
clearance.  This  is  to  the  great  advantage  of 
all  who  have  suits  to  buy — not  a  suit  is  re- 
served— all  eo  at  HALF. 


r 


M 


/^ 


'/ 


ALL  SIZES 

Regulars  and   .stouts  from 
m  to  5:t. 

Hair  Price 


ALL  SUITS 

Kvcn  the  Wooltex  tailored 
to  perfection. 

Half  Price 


^^' 


ALL  STYLES 

Not  a  feiugle  suit  reserved; 
all  go  at 

Half  Price 

$18.50  SUITS  NOW $9.25 

$20.00  SUITS  NOW $10.00 

$22.50  SUITS  NOW $1125 

$25.00  SUITS  NOW $12.50 

$30.00  SUITS  NOW $15.00 

$35.00  SUITS  NOW $17.50 

$40.00  SUITS  NOW $20.00 

$45.00  SUITS  NOW $22.50 

$50.00  SUITS  NOW $25.00 

$67.50  SUITS  NOW $33.75 

Think  of  buying  one  of  the  finest  of  Wool- 
tex Suits  at  half  its  regular  price.  Think  of 
buying  a  $65.00  suit — made  with  the  greatest 
possible  .tailoring  skill — for  $32.50. 

No  Approvals No  Exchanges No  Refunds. 


We're  taking  the  loss  for  a  quick  cleanup.     Be  wise — be  early. 


\\X'J 


I. 


Columbia    $19.i: 


Suit    Sale 

-♦- 


13    on. 


203  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 
Oak  Hall  Bldg.       Both  'Phones. 


MURDERS  BROTHER 
AT  KEWEENAW  BAY 


Keweenaw  Bay,  Mich.,  Dec.  27. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Henry  Sha- 
loafoe,  a  half-breed  Indian  fisherman 
of  Asslnius,  shot  and  killed  his 
brother.  John,  in  a  saloon  liere  last 
night  because  the  latter  tried  to  pre- 
vent   Mm      from      killing    a    bartender. 

The  murderer  was  captured  this 
morning.     He   used  a  Mauser    rifle. 

• 

Kaisier  Has  Ne^V  Grandfw>n. 

Berlin,  Dec.  27. — A  son  has  been  born 
to  Prince  Augu-st  William,  the  fourth 
son  of  the  emperor,  and  Princess  Au- 
tiust  William,  who  was  Princess  Alex- 
andra Victoria  of  Schleswig-Holsteiu. 
IMince  August  William  and  the  prin- 
cess were  married  Oct.  22.  1908,  and 
this    is    the    first    child    of    the    union. 


r 

r 
U 

a! 

\i 

ri 
ri 

!♦! 

!♦! 


This  is  skating  season  and 


'.iir  Skating  Shoes  are 
idv  for  the  fun. 
W' 


now 


I  c 


c've  several  good  styles 


-.■ctlium  or  hij^h  cut  for  Wom- 
c::  — -oiiK'  with  straps — tans 
arvl    Macks.      Blacks    for 
r.K-n     and     boys     witli 
-trap-  an<l  sheep  Hiietl 


t^iiigue.- 


that  are  very 
fa  St  cued. 


Straight  heels 


securely 


The  Hats  fi  ^^'"^  HALF 

The  best  assort- 
ments    of    belaid- 
some  hat.s    we've 
ever     wound     up 
with  in  any  year. 
Pattern    hats, 
plumed   hats,  black 
hats,    colored    hats 
and  u  n  t  r  i  m  m  e  d 
shapes.  Also  misses' 
and  children's  hats 
—  including    every 
hat  in  the  Millinery  Department  on  the  sec- 
ond floor  at  half  the  regular  price. 
For  instance — 

$5.00  HATS $2.50 

$7.50  HATS $3.75 

$10.00  HATS $5.0a^ 

$15.00  HATS $7.50 

$20.00  HATS $10.00 

$25.00  HATS  $12.50 

$30.00  HATS $15.00 

$40.00  HATS  $20.00 

Those  desiring  a  hat  specially  trimmed  for 
some  particular  costume  will  find  it  to  their 
benefit  to  take  advantage  of  this  sale  of 
diapes. 


Remnants  of  White 
Goods 

Tomorrow  at 

Half  Price 

Next  Thursday  we  open  our  Annual 
White  Sale.  To  rid  our  stocks  of  all  the 
short  lengths  which  would  only  be  in  the 
way  during  the  White  Sale  we  place  them 
out  tomorrow  at  exactly  half  price. 

There  are 

Waistings,  Long  Cloths,  Nain- 
sooks, Mulls,  Lawns, 
Flaxons,  Linettes. 

and  all  sorts  of  useable  lengths  in  various 
desirable  materials. 

There  will  be  a  rush  for  these,  so  be 
early  for  first  choice. 


Spend  Your  Christmas 
Money  for  Furs. 

Good  furs  are  mighty 
sensible  things  to  buy — 
particularly  when  you  can 
buy  such  good  furs  as  are 
oft'ered  you  here  now  at  ^ 
off  our  original  low  prices. 

Choose    from    carefully 
selected    furs    here  —  the 
most     wanted     Genuine 
American    ]Mink — Hudson 
Seal  —  Jap    Mink — 
Opossum  —  Skunk — 
Moleskin  —  W  o  1  f— 
Fox  —  Raccoon — 
Squirrel  —  Marten 
— Red  Fox — at  one- 
finn-th  oft'   our   reg- 
ular prices. 

Fur  Coats, 

Muffs, 

Scarfs, 

Fur  Sets, 

Children's 

Furs. 

None  reserved — take  your  choice  at  ^^  oft'. 


SUPERIOR 


I 


SKATING  SHOES  FOR  WOMEN  AND  GIRLS 

$3,  $3.50  to 

SKATING  SHOES  FOR  MEN  AND  BOYS 

$2.50,  $3,  $3.50 

YOU'LL    NEVER    FIND    US    WANTING    WHEN 
YOU  REQUIRE  ANY  SPECIAL  SHOE  FOR  ANY 


tol     in     a    train    sometime 
session   of    tiie   legislature. 


during    thiJ 


SPECIAL  PURPOSE. 


WIELAND  SHOE  CO. 


Charged  With  Assault. 

Two  men  witli  the  same  surname, 
Emit  and  Joe  Maki.  although  arrested 
in  different  sections  of  the  city,  were 
arraigned  in  municipal  court  yesterday 
charged  with  assault  with  dangerous 
weapons.  The  two  men  pleaded  not 
guilty  and  their  hearings  were  set 
for  Jan.  2.  Emil  Maki  is  charged  with 
stabbing  Robert  West  and  Joe  with 
slashing  Emil  Ylitato.  Their  bonds 
were  fixed  at  $200  and  $500,  respec- 
tively. 

Fraternity  Reunion. 

The  annual  reunion  of  the  Alpha 
Pi  Epsilon  fraternity  of  the  Blaine 
school  was  held  last  evening  at  the 
Hotel  Superior.  A  banquet  preceded 
the  entertainment  for  the  evening, 
which  included  songs,  addresses  and 
toasts.  B.  B.  Jackson  of  Minneapolis, 
who  organized  the  fraternity  when  he 
was  superintendent  of  the  local  school, 
was  the  principal  speaker. 

Dies  From  Nose-Bleed. 

At  the  autopsy  conducted  yesterday 
afternoon  over  the  body  of  Carl  I^ar- 
son  of  Foxboro,  who  was  found  dead 
in  a  rf»sort  there  yesterday  morning,  it 
was  learned  that  death  was  due  to  a 
htmonhage  of  the  nose,  which  con- 
tinued Intermittently  for  five  days.  It 
was  at  first  thought  that  he  had 
committed  suicide.  The  funeral  was 
lield   this  afternoon. 


Heavy  Bounties  Paid. 

During  the  past  year  over  $3,000 
was  paid  out  in  bounties  to  settlers 
in  this  county.  On  the  pelts  of  wolves 
alone  about  $1,200  was  paid.  A  large 
number  of  wildcats  have  also  been 
killed    during    tlie    year. 


tevin  left  on  the  3  o'clock  train  for 
Stanaway.  Wash.,  to  reside.  The 
bride's  family  are  well  known  In  Carl- 
ton county.  Judge  Watklns  having 
come  to  Carlton  when  there  were  but 
few  white  settlers  in  that  locality  and 
the  station  was  known  as  Northern 
Pacific  Junction. 


TONIGHT! 

SOCIAL  DANCE 

Given  by  IXDEPENDEN'T  ORDKll 
OF  FOKFSTER.S  at  their  hall.  corHcr 
Fourth  Avenue  West  and  First  SU'eet. 
Tickets,  25c. 


MRS.  ELLIS  IS  GIVEN 
SUSPENDED  SENTENCE 


222  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


mf9mmmi!9m9mmf!mmnmm^^ 


^ 


Will  Use  Trains. 

The  suffragettes  of  Douglas  county 
will  not  follow  'n  the  footsteps  of 
their  sisters  in  New  York  and  walk 
to  Madison  in  behalf  of  their  cause. 
Mrs.  Mary  Johnson,  president  of  the 
countv  a.ssoclation,  said  yesterday  that 
a  delegation  will  go  to  the  state  capi- 


PRETTY  GIRL  WEDS. 

Fair  Daughter  of   Judge  Watkins  of 
Carlton  Christmas  Bride. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  Dec.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  "Wenonah  May 
Watklns,  eldest  daughter  of  Judge  and 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Watkins.  was  married 
Christmas  to  Leslie  W.  Tostevin  of 
Stanaway,  WaBh.,  at  the  Watk'ns  honie 
on  Lake  Venoah.  near  Carlton.  The 
ceremonv  wa^  performed  by  Rev.  Watt 
of  the  Presb>-terian  church  of  Carit^.n 
in  the  presence  of  about  twenty-fl^'f 
relatives  and  frl^ods,  Judge  Watki.js 
giving  the  bride  away.  Miss  Marie 
Watkins  was  maid  of  honor,  and  Rob- 
ert K  Wolter  of  Appleton,  Wis.,  was 
bfst  man.  iE  CThdstmas  dinner  w.is 
served  at   no<7|t       T  .    ^, 

The  bride  U  considered  one  of  the 
handsomest  girls  of  Carlton  county 
and  looked  unusually  charming  In  a 
bridal  gown  ^f  wtilte  silk  marquisette 
over  white  ifttin  v^ies.saline,  trimmed 
with  real  lacei.  She  carried  bridal  rose 
buds.  Miss  Marie  Watkin.s  wore  yel- 
low chiffon  over  -yellow  silk  and  car- 
ried yellow   roses.     Mr.  and  Mrs.   Tos- 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Samuel  Kaufman,  19 
years  old,  and  Mrs.  Ruth  Ellis,  23  years 
old,  pleaded  guilty  to  grand  larceny 
before  Judge  Grler  M.  Orr  In  district 
court  today  and  were  given  suspended 

sentences. 

The  couple  were  arrested  in  Chicago 
last  week  on  a  warrant  sworn  out  by 
the  boy's  father.  Meyer  Kaufman,  sec- 
retary and  treasurer  of  the  Kaufman 
Jewelry  company,  charging  the  theft 
of  jewelry  from  the  company.  In  po- 
lice court  Thursday  their  pleas  of 
guilty  were  refused  and  the  cases  sent 
to    the    district    court. 

Mrs.    Ellis    has    a    husband    In    Colo- 
rado   and    a    child    4    years    old,    living 
with   her  parents   in   Duluth. 
« 

Arctic  Explorer  to  liCCturo. 

fJrand  Fork.s,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — V.  Stefannson, 
the  Arctic  explorer,  who  at  one  time 
was  a  student  at  the  University  of 
North  Dakota,  will  deliver  a  series  of 
three    lectures    at    the    university    Jan. 

13.  14  and  15. 

* 

Columbia    $19.13    Suit    Sale   is   on. 

IWlHHonri  City  Scorcbed. 

Quincy.  111.,  Dec.  27. — Monroe  City, 
Mo.,  thirty  miles  .<;outh  of  Quincy,  suf- 
fered a  loss  of  nearly  $25,000  by  fire, 
the  entire  business  and  residence  dis- 
tricts being  threatened  before  the 
flames  were  placed  under  control.  The 
blaze  started  shortly  before  noon  In 
the  Conway  &  Proctor  lumber  yard. 
A   strong    wind   was   blowing   and    the 


flames  soon  cooimunicated  witli  thp 
McAllister  livery  barn,  which  was 
burned.  The  Bristow  Machine  com- 
pany was  destroyed,  as  was  the  black- 
smith shop  of  Settle  &  Dawson.  The 
Monroe  City  Power  company  was  dam- 
aged. 

GEN.1UERTA 
QUITS  POST 


City  of  Mexlto.  Dec.  27. — Gen.  Vlc- 
toriano  Huerta,  the  hero  of  the  cam- 
paign against  «".en.  Pasquale  Orzoco, 
the  rebel  leader,  today  was  relieved 
from  tlie  command  of  the  northern 
division  of  the  a  rmy. 

Gen.  Huerta  las  been  in  this  city  for 
several    weeks    and    it    Is    said    he    has  j 
been   undergoing  treatment  for  an  af- 
fection  of  the    ?ye8.    He   has   been  of- 
fered  an  advisory  position  in   the   war 

department. 

Gen.  Antonio  Rabago  has  been  named 
to  command  the  northern  division. 
Strike    Han    Not   .Stopped   Trains. 

Xo  change  has  occurred  in  the  strike 
situation  on  tlii;  lines  of  the  Mexican 
railway  system,  where  a  general  strike 
of  the  "shopmen   was  begun  yesterday. 

Although  it  is  said  by  the  work- 
men's society  that  7,000  men  joined  the 
strike,  It  now  1?  claimed  by  the  execu- 
tive of  the  railway  lines  that  a  fair 
percentage  of  botli  shopmen  and  ap- 
prentices have  not  joined  the  move- 
ment. The  men  asked  for  a  revision  of 
certain  service  rules,  an  eight-hour 
day.  the  estab'  ishment  of  a  pension 
scheme  and  hospital  reforms. 

No  disorder  has  been  reported,  nor 
has  the  movement  of  trains  been  in- 
terfered with. 

GcB.    Villa    Eacapea. 

Gen.      Francisco     Villa,     known     as 


•'The  Fox,"  who  was  arrested  on  the 
cnarge  of  looting  while  serving  as  a 
colonel  with  Gen.  Huerta  in  his  cam- 
paign against  Orozco,  has  escaped 
from  the  military  prison  here.  Villa, 
who  was  awaiting  trial,  sawed  through 
the  bars  of  his  cell  window. 

For  years  Villa  was  a  notorious 
bandit.  He  joined  the  Madero  revolu- 
tion, but  declined  to  join  the  Orozco 
movement.  He  defeated  the  Orozco 
forces  at  Parral,  but  in  turn  was  de- 
feated. He  was  charged  with  robbing 
a  bank  at  Parral  prior  to  its  evacu- 
ation. 

I.oyal  Garrlaoa  Killed. 

Refugees  reaching  Durango  report 
that  a  government  garrison  of  100  men 
st.itioned  between  Panuco  and  Avine, 
thirty  miles  northeast  of  Durango,  haa 
been  annihilated  by  a  strong  force  of 
rebels  commanded  by  Pedro  Ortiz. 
After  slauaghtering  the  soldiers,  the 
rebels  are  said  to  have  entered  the 
two  town.<»,  sacking  and  burning  a 
number  of  houses. 

A  train  was  stopped  Dec.  24  near  San 
Juan  Del  Rio,  in  the  state  of  Durango, 
by  rebels  who  robbed  the  passengers, 
among  wnom  were  a  few  Americans. 
The  whereabouts  of  the  train  is  not 
known,  and  a  military  train  has  been 
sent  to  locate  it. 


MecIiaBiea  Are  Deteraalaed. 

Monterey,  Mex..  Dec.  27. — The  me- 
chanics on  tlie  Mexican  railwav  sva- 
tem  who  struck  here  yesterday  de- 
clared today  that  they  will  paralyze 
the  movement  of  the  trains  unless 
their  demands  are  granted.  The  rail- 
road executive  officers  say  thev  can 
easily  find  sustltutes  for  the  strikers, 
as  1.000  men  recently  discharged  by 
the  Monterey  steel  plant  are  Idle. 

IS  HUMAN  TORCH. 

Kasmer.  N.  D..  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — While  thawing  out  a 
small  gasoline  engine,  the  oil  exploded 
and  enveloped  George  Schmidt,  making 
him  a  human  torch.  His  wife  came  to 
his  rescue  and  assisted  in  extinguish- 
ing the  flames  but  not  until  he  was  sa 
badly  burned  he  will  lose  the  sight  of 
one  eye  and  be  otherwise  seriously  dla* 
figured  for  life. 


wm 


o- 


~v 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


( B^e^/g,,^^, -^,^,,^^^,@^^^^^^g^g^^^^,^,Q^^^^^^^g^^,^^^^^^ 


0 


WEST  END 


I 

[  HRRALD    BRANCH! 

<  >  Herman   Olwon.   Manaxrr,    1«23  Weat   Superior   Street. 

Iting  this  week   with   relatives   at  Chl- 

Miss  Ebba  Olson,  who  has  been  at- 
tending school  at  St.  Peter,  Minn.,  is 
Sfendinj?  her  Christmas  vacation  with 
her  father.  Rev.  C.  O  Olson.  2S05  West 
Third  street. 

Albert  Uergrlund  of  Biwablk  is  vislt- 
Inx  with  West  end  relatives  during 
the  holidays. 

Thf  Equitable  Fraternal  union.  No. 
295,  will  meet  this  evenlnjr  at  the 
Wcodmen  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west   and   First   street. 


VETERAN  MILITIA 
CAPTAIN  RETIRES 


Capt.  Karl  A.  Franklin  of  Company 
A.  Minmeota  National  Guard,  who 
yesterday  recflved  a  service  medal 
from  Adjt.  Gen.  Ned  K  Wood,  will  re- 
tire from  active  tt-rvlce  within  the 
next  month. 

Capt.  ^ranklin  has  been  in  command 
of  Company  A  for  the  past  ten  years 
mid  is  (.rit  of  thf  oldest  officers  in  the 
local  fi'.iauKs  The  medal  is  Riven  by 
the  statf  command*'!-  tt)  any  member  of 
th»  National  Ouard  for  honorable  serv- 
ice, and  Is  ,  oiifiideifd  a  distinction 
ai;ii'!;^;    ;.!'i;y    men. 

Can.    FiniiKlin     lives    at    230S    West 


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Choir  Meeting. 


The  annual  meeting:  of  the  choir  of 
the  Swedish  Mission  church  will  be 
held  at  8  o'clock  this  evening  at  the 
church,  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second  street.  Officers  for  the  coming 
year  will  be   elected. 


found  deeds  and  papers  showing  bank 
deposits. 

Little  is  known  of  the  sisters.  They 
arrived  at  the  address  where  death 
occurred  about  two  weeks  ago.  both 
suffering  from  colds  which  developed 
into  pneumonia.  They  refused  to  have 
medical  attention  because  of  the  cost 
and  even  declined  to  go  to  a  free  hos- 
pital. 

Although  living  in  the  same  rooms 
they  slept  in  single  beds  and  used 
Separate  tables,  dishes  and  silverware 
for  eating.  Bills  were  evenly  divided 
between     them. 

In  the  delirium  preceding  death.  Mrs. 
Johnson  spoke  of  a  daughter  living  in 
New  Mexico  and  of  a  sister  in  PUeblo, 
Colo.  The  elder  woman  was  about  50 
years  old  and  Miss  Scott  had  re- 
marked that  she  more  "more  than   40." 


PREPARING  FOR 


CANAL'S  OPENING 


Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 

divorce^seT 
made  to  order 

Illinois  Trio  Are  Accused  of 

Furnishing  Evidence 

for  Pay. 

Springfield,  111..  Dec.  27— John  Maxon, 
a  private  detective.  Frank  Engles  and 
his  wife,  Ella,  have  been  indicted  by 
the  Sangamon  county  grand  jury  for 
participation  in  an  alleged  conspiracy 
to   extort  money. 

It  is  charged  the  trio  manufactured 
divorce  evidence,  selling  it  or  dispos- 
ing of  it  for  cash.  The  case  in  which 
the  Indictments  were  retiirned  was 
that  in  which  Engles  and  Maxon  are 
alleged  to  have  trapped  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Rawlings  into  a  conference  relative  to 
a  divorce,  and  then  asked  $300  to  sup- 
press   allegedly    perjured    evidence. 


CAPT.  K.  A.  FRANKLIN. 

Fourth  street,  and  has  been  a  resident 
of  the  Wt!?t  end  fir  twelve  years.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Third  Infantry, 
Wisconsin,  for  many  years,  and  served 
In  the  FsiU)  Infautry.  Wisconsin,  dur- 
ing the  Spanish-American  war. 

Capt.  Franklin  will  announce  his  re- 
tirenu-nt  the  first  of  the  year,  he  said 
>^^•t^rday  when  the  membeis  of  his 
Ccn.pany  will  elect  his  successor. 

Anderson  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Anna  Christian 
Ariiicreon,  S7  years  old.  who  died  yes- 
tciday  at  her  home,  1705  West  Supe- 
rior street,  where  slie  had  lived  con- 
tinually for  forty-three  years,  will  be 
h' id  at  2  o'clock  Monday  afternoon 
fioin    the    Olson    &    Crawford    undertak- 


ADMIRAL  DEWEY 

75  YEARS  OLD. 

Washington,  Dec.  27 — Admiral  George 
Dewey,  hero  of  the  Battle  of  Manila, 
yesterday  celebrated  his  seventy-fifth 
birthday.  The  veteran  sea  fighter  said 
that  he  never  felt  better  in  his  life, 
and  friends  who  called  to  congratulate 
him  on  the  anniversary  of  his  birth- 
day declared  that  he  looked  "like  an 
ensign."  The  admiral  attributed  his 
splendid  physical  condition  to  constant 
riding  and  to  the  further  fact  that  he 
keeps  away  from  midnight  banquets. 
He  said  that  he  abandoned  attending 
banquets  long  ago,  "So  should  anv 
man,"  he  declared,  "who  wants  to  feel 
as  young  as  I  do   when   he  is   75." 

Admiral  Dewey  spent  a  few  hours  at 
his   office   as  president   of   the    general  1 
board  of  the  navy.     Later  he  went  for  I 
a    drive    with    Mrs    Dewey    and    an    in- j 
formal  family  dinner  was  served  at  the 
Dewey    residence    at    night. 

WOMENDif  AS  IF  IN 

WANT  WITH  $5,605. 

St  Louis,  Mo.,  Dec.  27.— Examination 
Of  the  body  of  Mrs.  Sarah  J.  Johnson 
who  with  her  sister.  Miss  Mary  Scott 
died  Christmas  eve  of  pneumonia,  ap- 
parently in  direst  want,  revealed  that 
fr.  ^«^^n  around  her  waist  contained 
?f>,604.90  In  cash  and  three  gold 
watches.   In   Miss   Scott's    effects   were 


To  Build  Up  Business  With 

the  Latin-American 

Countries. 

Washington,  Dec.  27. — President  Fin- 
ley  of  the  Southern  Railway  company 
and  the  Mobile  &  Ohio  Railroad  com- 
pany, referring  today  to  the  organiza- 
tion at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  on  the  11th  in- 
stant of  the  Southern  Panama  Canal 
conference,  with  a  permanent  organ- 
ization to  work  for  the  development 
of  trade  between  the  Southeastern 
states  and  the  markets  that  will  be 
brought  into  closer  relations  with  the 
i?outh  Atlantic  and  Gulf  ports  by  the 
opening  of  the   Panama  canal,   said: 

"It  is  the  hope  of  those  who  partici- 
pated in  the  foitnatlon  of  this  organ- 
ization that  It  may  prove  to  be  an  ef- 
ficient agency  for  co-operation  with 
manufacturers  and  merchants  through- 
out the  Southeastern  states  and  with 
all  of  the  South  Atlantic  and  Gulf 
ports  for  the  building  up  of  a  large 
and  profitable  business  with  the  Latin- 
American    countries. 

"The  people  of  those  countries  pro- 
duce large  quantities  of  commodities 
consumed  in  the  United  States  and 
are  constantly  buying  increased  quan- 
tities of  commodities  that  can  success- 
fully be  produced  in  the  Southeastern 
states. 

"As  illustrating  the  fact  that  this 
traffic  can  successfully  be  moved 
through  Southern  ports.  I  may  men- 
tion that  there  are  now  regular  steam- 
ship sailings  from  the  port  of  Mobile 
to  Montevideo  and  Buenos  Ayres  and 
that  these  vessels  carry  full  cargoes 
on  each  trip.  At  present  these  ves- 
sels carry  return  cargoes  from  South 
America  to  the  North  Atlantic  ports, 
but  efforts  are  being  made  to  develop 
the  handling  of  return  cargoes  through 
Mobile.  It  Is  expected  that  this  serv- 
ice will  be  expanded  to  cover  the  prin- 
cipal Pacific  coast  ports  of  Central 
and  South  America  as  soon  as  the 
Panama   canal   has  been   completed. 

"The  possibilities  for  the  develop- 
ment of  trade  with  the  Latin-Ameri- 
can countries  are  so  great  as  to  open 
opportunities  to  other  Southern  ports 
as  well  as  to  Mobile,  and  it  is  the 
purpse  of  the  Southern  Panama  Canal 
conference  and  the  railways  I  have  the 
honor  to  represent  to  be  helpful  as  far 
as  practicable  in  the  building  up  of 
this    business." 


HENDRICKS  GOES  TO 

MISSOURI  PACIFIC. 

St.  T^ouls,  Mo.,  Dec.  27. — John  Thomp- 
son Hendricks  of  Baltimore,  Md.,  a  di- 
rector and  vice  president  in  charge  of 
traffic  of  the  Western  Maryland  rail- 
road, has  been  appointed  general  traf- 
tic  manager  of  the  Missouri  Pacific- 
Iron  Mountain  system,  effective  Jan. 
1.  He  is  48  years  old.  and  has  had 
twenty-seven  years'  railroad  experi- 
ence. 


At  the  Fitweirs 


CHOICE  OF  ANY 


Overcoat 


In  the  House  at  These  Prices 


OVERCOAT 
or  SUIT 

that  formerly  sold 
for  $20.00  now— 


m 


If  you  are  looking  for  good  values,  come  to  this  sale ;  the  hundreds 
that  have  attended  this  sale  have  been  convinced  that  nowhere  else  are 
equal- clothing  bargains  to  be  found.  All  clothes  purchased  during  our 
clearance  sale  we  guarantee  to  keep  in  repair  and  pressed  free  of 
charge  as  usual. 


^M 


ANY  sty;.e  collar 

ANY   LENGTH  OVERCOAT 


112  WEST  SIPERIOR  STREET,  DILLTH. 


"^PllJliJPJflJf}^^ 


MRS.   ANNA  ANDERSON. 

Ing   rooms,   2118   West  First   street. 

.Mrs.  Anderson  came  to  Duluth  with 
h^r  husband  in  IfcCS,  making  tht-lr 
homt;  In  ih.  West  end,  the  latter  dying 
several  y.  >  is  ;,go.  She  is  survived  by 
or.e  son,  Jthn  F.  Andtrrson  of  Midwa:*, 
and  t'.vo  grandi  liild:  en.  Miss  Minnie 
E.  T\-iii-i;-T,.  who  lived  with  Mrs.  An- 
d«!sor..  (i.',u  M;8S  Frances  Anderson  of 
Midway. 

Rev.  C.  G.  Olscn  of  the  Bethany 
Swedish  :..(»..  ran  cluirch  will  olficiate 
at  the  f  .  '  :,1  and  Interment  will  be 
at  the  S<  ai.-jiriaviiiU  cemetery  on  Lon- 
don  road. 


Watch-Night  Entertainment. 

The  Scaiullnavian  Socialist  club  will 
give  a  watch-night  entertainment  next 
Tuesday  evening  at  the  Sloan  hall, 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street. 

The  program  for  the  evening  in- 
cludes a  Swedish  ^omedv  playlet,  "Det 
Nya,"  musical  selections"  by  an  orches- 
tra, addrffises  and  recitations.  Refresh- 
ments will  be  seived  during  the  eve- 
ning by  the  women  membtrs  of  the 
organization.  The  cast  of  characters 
for  the  playlet  follows: 

Dr,    Brun .Alfred   Nelson 

Frlda,   the   housekeeper 

Miss  Ebba  Nylt^en 

Erik  Hanson William  Mossberg 

Maria    Mrs.    MciJinnls 

Police  commlsf-loner.  .Relnhold  Johnson 
Constables.  .Andrew  Johnson,  jl,.  Nelson 

The  remaindfr  of  the  program  for 
the   evening    follows: 

Song .  .  .' 

Audience. 
Addrt.'-s 


Selection 
VC' al    solo 
Sfclvction 
Reading-     . 
Vocal    solo 
Ml.  r.o]».igue 


Wjiilam   M6Esl!,eTg. 

Orchesfra. 

Paul  Essen. 

Orchestra. 

Htiiry  Johnson. 

Mrs.   McGinnis. 

J.  Jacobstn. 


Surprised  By  Friends. 

Mr.  and  Mi.«.  Edward  Andersrn  of 
2816  Hiinn  street  were  pleasantly  sur- 
priseu  at  tlieir  home  last  evening  by  a 
nv^inbtr  of  tluir  friends  and  neighbors. 
The  tv.ning  was  spent  in  games  and 
nai^i'-.  after  wlilch  rcfrtshnicnts  were 
Btr\<d  to  the  following  guests:  Messrs. 
and  Mfsdam.es  R.  P.  Jentoit.  K.  Rud- 
beck,  J.  \'agnussen,  John  Gustafson. 
R.  Calvf-rt.  Carl  Johnson,  Victor  John- 
eon,  f'eltrson.  Nelson,  Edward  Nord- 
Btrc-ni   and   Peterson   of   Superior. 

WestTnd~B7[efs. 

Miss  Edith  Nelson  cf  118  North  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west  haa  returned  from 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  where  she  spent 
the    past    five    months    with    relativrs 

Fred  llanson,  who  has  been  attend- 
ing school  at  Evanston.  111.,  is  spend- 
ing tHo  holidays  with  his  parents.  Mr. 
end  Mrs.  P.  G.  Hanson.  221  West  Third 
street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  McQuinn  of  2028 
West  Second  street  arc  spending  the 
holidays    with    relatives    at    St.    Paul. 

Mrs.  M.  Sharf  and  daughter,  Ger- 
trude, of  2703  Railroad  street,  are  vis. 


REDUCED  TO    PRICES 


97c 


$2.77 


WORTH     $3.SO,     S3     AND 

=^'^rt^f  .„?  Slur  -  $1.00  WUl  Do  the  Work  of  $2.00  '"^J'C  o^iS  1?.^"" 

WE  CALL  SPECIAL  ATTENTION   BELOW  TO  A  FEW  OF  THE  MANY  BARGAINS 


MEN'S 

Fine  Dress  Shoes 

STREET  SHOES 

WORKING  SHOES 

$3.00  Value 
Sale  Price 


Men's  $2.50  Shoes 

Sale  Price 

*1.47 

and 

*1.97 


Women's 

Winter  Shoes 

Dress  Shoes 
Street  Shoes 

$3.00  and  $2.50  Value 
Sale  Price 

n.97 


to 


$ 


2.47 


Boys'  Shoes 


Worth  $2.50 
Sale  Price 


Men's  Winter  Shoes 

Black  and  Tan 

$3,50  Value 
Sale  Price 


*2.77 


V. 


Men's  and  Ladies' 

Rubbers 

A  complete  assort- 
ment of  the  best 
quality  rubbers 


Men's 

Felt  Shoes 

Sheep  Lined 


$ 


2.47 


WALDORF  SHOE  SK 

313  West  Superior  Street 


Women's  Fine 

Welted  Shoes 

Worth  $2.50 
Sale  Price 

97c 

and 

*1.47 


J 


npp 


10 


Friday, 


T  li  i:    D  li  I.  U  T  H    H  E  K  A  L  D 


December  27,  1912. 


ig  Firs,  Smoke  ssM. 
Water  Damaged  Sale 

Of  Men's  and  Boys'  Suits,  Overcoats,  Hats,  Caps,  Shoes  and  Furnishings  will  be  a  stranger  to  Duluth  in  a  few  days,  and  the 
wonderful  bargains  which  thousands  have  received  at  this  sale  will  never  again  be  repeated  in  the  history  of  the  Northwest.  We 
are  actually  giving  our  goods  away,  so  as  to  get  out  and  make  room  for  the  contractors  who  are  going  to  remodel  the  builaing. 

This  stock  is  all  new  and  up-to-date  merchandise  manufactured  by  the  leading  wholesale  tailors  of  styles  in  the  United  States,  and  over  half  ot  it 
does  not  even  smell  of  smoke.     Come  and  get  some  of  the  necessities  of  life  at  any  old  price!    We  remain  open  every  evening  during  this  sale. 


Sweaters  and  Hosiery 

BOYS*  SWEATERS  —  $1.00  4-SC 


\  aitK'> 

$2.00     VALUES     during     this 


MEN'S  AND  LADIES'  SWEAT-     ^f     f  Q 

EKS     S.Vi'i    \aIi:os;   pcrlcci;   at %p  M  m  a  ^9 

MENS     WOOL     SWEATERS— ^  J    95 


,onJiti>ii;  $4  50  values,  at. 
MENS  CASSIMERE  HOSE— 25c 

K'raik" ;  tv  'l  datiiagod 

MENS  HEAVY  SOCKS— 25c 

i.       damaged 

MENS    HEAVY    WOOL    SOCKS— 

5i'v-  ^'^a.l•.  > .  n.>t  dauia^cd 

MEN'S   HEAVY  SOCKS— Damaged  by     O^^ 
wator  and  smoke *^ 


Pants 


f 


]$2.e8 


MEN'S  PANTS— Xot  damaged;  they  are  in  per- 
condili'in.  as  they  wore  inside  of  the  coats, 
.i:id  the  tire,  smoke  or  water  did  not  reach  them. 
Tl'.ey  are  irom  the  high-grade  suits  that  were  sold 
at  $24.50  and  are  worth  up  to  $5.50 

a  pair,  now 

MEN'S     PANTS  —  Partly    damaged; 

at 

MEN'S    PANTS  —  Slightly    damaged 
bv  wau-r;  $2.50  grades 

BOYS'     KNEE     PANTS— 50c     grades;     Q^ 

l>artlv  ilauKig-.Hl;  at ^%M 

BOYS'     KNICKER     PANTS  —  $1.00 


Shoe  Bargains 

MEN'S   AND   BOYS'  SHOES^Dam- 

aged  by  water;  values  to  $5.U0 

MEN'S    AND    BOYS'    SHOES— Slightly    dam- 
aged    by     smoke;     to     $5.00     values,     QKg^ 

MEN'S  AND  BOYS'  SHOES— Xo  damage  at  all; 
the  cartons  were  smoked;  to  $5.00   ^f    ^J? 

values,  at ^#Jr-r*# 

LUMBERMEN'S  RUBBERS— Xot  damagell  as 
thev    were    in    the    wooden    boxes;    ^1    m9 

$2.50  grade ^  t  m%9  ^ 

MEN'S  OVERSHOES— Perfect  condi-  ^Qg% 
tion;  $1.25  grades %^9^^^ 

Suspenders,  Ties  and 
Mufflers 

MEN'S  SUSPENDERS  AND  TIES— In  single 
boxes;  positively  perfect  as  they  were  stiU^injhe 
wooden    cases    during   the    tire;    ^l.UU 

grades 

$1.50  Grades  at -  •  •   . 

MEN'S   PAJAMAS  —  In   silk  mcrcenzed:  $2.00 
grade;    perfectly   clean;    the    boxes   are 
not  damaged 

$3.00  Grades    $1-49 

COMBINATION  SETS  OF 
TIES.  HOSE  AND  HANDKER- 
CHIEFS-$1.50  sets  KQQ 

$2.00   Sets  at 89c 

Silk  Mufflers,  Silk  Hose.  Gloves 

and  other  goods  in  perfect  condi- 
tion, at  prices  never  heard  of  be- 
fore. 


R 


.68c 


EMEMBER  this  sale 
will  only  continue  for 
a  few  days  longer,  as 
the  contractors  are  waiting 
to  remodel  the  building.  For 
the  accommodation  of  those 
who  cannot  shop  during  the 
day,  we  will  keep  our  store 
open  evenings  until  every 
shelf  is  cleaned  off.  10  cents 
will  travel  the  dollar  route 
at  this  sale. 


I  UNDERWEAR 

I  ONE  LOT  OF  MEN'S,  BOYS'  AND  YOUTHS' 
'  UNDERWEAR,    PANTS,    SCARFS.    SHIRTS 

and  other  wearing  apparel,  partly  dam-     ^g% 

aged,  at •^«# 

ANOTHER  LOT  OF  WEARING  APPAREL 
including  All-Wool  Underwear,  partly         O^ 

datnaged ;  at ^r •# 

MEN'S  UNDERWEAR— Slightly  damaged  by 
smoke,     including     Union     Suits;  SSC 

MEN'S  WOOL  UNDERWEAR— Hardly  dam- 
aged at  all.  including  Union  Suits;  val-  M^Og% 

ues  to  $1.50;  at %9%9Mm 

MEN'S  ALL-WOOL  2-PIECE  UNDERWEAR 
AND  UNION  SUITS— In  perfect  condition;  the 
carton    only  was   slightly   smoked;   up   0^g% 

to  $2.50  values,  at  this  sale m^%0%^ 

MEN'S  VERY  FINE  SILK  AND  WOOL 
UNION  SUITS— Perfect  condition;  the  cartons 
only  smoked;  they  are  the  $5.00||^^  J}Q 
and  $6.00  grades,  at ^^m%3%9 

MEN'S  NECKWEAR  —  Slightly  damaged,  at  9o 
MEN'S  NECKWEAR  —  Perfect  condition;  the 
cartons  only  being  smoked;  50c 
grades 


Overcoats  at  a  Sacrifice 

Men's  and  Young  Men's  Overcoats— Damaged 
by  smoke;  some  by  water  and  others  by  fire;  at 
about  10c  on  the  dollar. 

Boys'  and  Children's  Overcoats  and  Suits — 
Some  are  damaged  by  water,  some  by  smoke  and 
others  by  fire;  at  about  10c  on  the  dollar. 

Suits 

MEN'S  AND  YOUNG  MEN'S  SUITS  that  we 
sold  formerly  at  $10.50;  slightly JfO  Of% 
damaged  by  water  only,  now ^^m9mm^%^ 

MEN'S  AND  YOUNG  MEN'S  SUITS  that  we 
formerly  sold  at  $27.50;  slightly^Q  'TIS 
damaged  by  water  only,  now ^^mWm  M  %0 

Hats,  Caps,  Gloves 


MEN'S    CAPS  —  Not 


==aK 


damaged; 
grade, 
nov,' 


to     $1.00 


Per- 


BOYS' 


tljcin;  nmv 


& 


KNICKER  PANTS— All-wool  mixed 
\A  l)!ue  serges;  values  to  $2.00.    They  are 

s  tliey  were  inside  of  the  coats,  and  the 
fire    and    water   did   not   reach    OI7#tt 

MALONE  PANTS— Perfect  condi-^^    9Jt 
Uv\\\   .>.\5i*   grades ^fP^m^'^ 

MEN'S     MACKINAWS  — Perfect 

liiion:   .54.50  grades 

$6.00  AND  $7.00  GRADE— Includ 
Kig  the  Malone  make 


$1mS8 


OPEN 

EVERY 

EVENING 


MEN'S    CAPS  —  Not 

dariaged;         J§  K.m%, 
$1.50  grade...  ^•^tr 

$2.(10  GRADE 
at 

BOYS' HATS^IBf^ 

$1.:;0   value s..^^»#t^ 


95c 


MEN'S  Hats; 
$2.00  grades. 

MEN'S  HATS 

feet;  $3.00 

grades 

BOYS'     CAPS  —  Not 

damaged  ^Q#l 

much,   at m^9%M 

Damaged     by     Water 

—$1.00     val-  Of* 


Men's  Dress  and  Work  Gloves  and  Mitts  at 
prices  never  heard  of  before. 

Boys'  Dress  and  Work  Gloves  and  Mitts  at 
prices  never  heard  of  before. 


Shirts 


t23  WEST  SUPERIOR 


;  DULUTH,  MINN' 


MEN'S    DRESS    SHIRTS  —  Slightly 

daiiaged  by  water;  $1.50  grades 

MEN'S  DRESS  SHIRTS— In  perfect  condiuon; 
the    Lion    and    Summit    brands;    $1.50 
grades,  at 

FLANNEL  OVERSHIRTS. 

MEN'S   FLANNEL   OVERSHIRTS— $1.50  val- 
ues,     slightlj'      damaged     by     water; 

only 

MEN'S  FLANNEL  OVERSHIRTS— $2.50  grade, 

slightly     damaged     by     water; 

at 


li 


TRAVELING 


IN  CITY 


Annual     Conferences     of 

Wholesale  Houses  Are 

Being  Held. 


Report   Extension   of  Du- 
luth Territory  and  Good 
Business. 


Tiiv.-llne:  men  who  cover  the  Xorth- 
V.  r*  for  Duluth  wholesale  houses  are 
ill  the  city  In  great  numbers  this  week. 

Holiday  time  la  house-vlsitlnff  time 
f  (  r  traveling  men.  Almost  every  house 
this  its  m"n  in  for  conferences,  for 
txcha!  ideas,  for  the  examination 

ot  ne»i.  oL..vk  and  for  Instruction  in 
Balesmanshlp.  At  some  of  the  whoU»- 
Biile  hous>?i,  t'.i.-  men  are  gratliered  to- 
P'lher   for    y-iieial    conferences,    wliile 


at    others    personal    conference    is    the 
rule. 

The  visiting-  time  will  extend  over 
rext  week.  This  week  the  men  repre- 
stntinsT  Kelley-How-Thompson  com- 
pany and  the  Gowan-Peyton-Congtlon 
company  are  in  in  a  body.  Some  of 
the  men  representing  other  houses  are 
in  for  this  week,  but  the  Marshall- 
Wells  Hardware  coiipany,  the  Stone- 
Ordean-Wells  company,  tire  Northern 
Shoe  company  and  other  houses  will 
not  have  all  of  their  meu  in  until  next 
week. 

Last  evening  the  salesmen  of  the 
Kelley-Hov.-Thompson  company  were 
guests  of  the  house  at  a  dinner  at  the 
Commercial  club,  followed  by  an  Or- 
pheum  theater  party.  The  men  will 
continue  in  conference  at  tlie  house 
today  and  tomorrow.  No  general  con- 
ferences are  being  held  by  Gowan- 
Peyton-Congdcn,  but  the  men  are  all 
in    this   week. 

The  Stone  -  Ordean  -  Wells  company 
men  will  be  in  Dec.  30  and  31.  The 
night  of  Dec.  30  they  will  be  enter- 
tained at  an  Orpheum  theater  party 
aiid  the  following  evening  will  be 
guests  of  the  house  at  a  dinner  at  the 
Commercial  club.  Some  of  the  Mar- 
shall-Wells company's  men  are  in  tills 
week  and  others  will  visit  the  house 
next  week.  All  will  be  entertained  at 
dinner  at  the  Commercial  club  at  noon 
New    Year's    day. 

The  Northern  Shoe  company  men 
will  be  in  Jan.  2.  All  of  the  sales- 
n  en  except  those  covering  the  Pacltic 
coast  territory  will  visit  the  house  on 
that  day.  Tlie  Alaska  man  will  not 
be   in  this  year. 

All  of  the  salesmen  bring  reports 
of  the  extension  of  Duluth's  trade  ter- 
ritory and  of  generally  encouraging 
business  conditions.  The  big  crop  In 
the    Northwest      this      year    has    made 


monev  plentiful  and  the  country  mer- 
chants are  placing  generous  orders  for 
next  year's  trade.  Improvements  in 
service  and  rates  have  bettered  Du- 
luth's position  in  the  Northwest  ter- 
ritorv  and  every  wholesale  house  in 
the  i-itv  Increased  its  business  and  is 
looking  forward  to  greater  increases 
next  year. 


Columbia 


Overcoat 

—  » — 


Sale    Tomorrow. 


BLOODED  STOCK 

FOR  SCHOOL  WORK 

Animals  Will  Be    Used    in 

Bemidji  Agricultural 

High  Work. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Heral^.) — Seven  pure  bred  Hol- 
steln  and  Guernsey  bulls  are  to  be 
brought  to  Beltrami  county  next 
spring  by  Prof.  A.  E.  Nelson  of  the 
Bemidji  high  school  agricultural  de- 
partment for  farmers  near  Bemidji, 
Blackduck  and  Kelliher,  who  have  ar- 
ranged to  purchase  the  anlmala  on  the 
co-operative   plan. 

This  Is  one  of  the  direct  results  of 
the  series  of  farmers'  Institutes  In  this 
territory  participated  in  by  Prof.  Nel- 
son. Each  of  the  animals,  which  are 
to  be  brought  from  Iowa,  Wisconsin 
and  the  southern  part  of  this  state, 
Is  to  be  paid  for  by  a  group  of  four 
farmers,    who    pays    one-fourth    of    the 


purchase  price  anl  keeps  the  animal  arrived  in  town  and  had  worked  up 
three  months  of  every  year.  Each  j  quite  a  lot  of  patronage  before  the 
50  ,^ents  Tnto    a   common 


farmer    pays    _    , 

treasury  for  each  cow  and  this  fund 
is  to  be  divided  at  the  end  of  each 
year. 

In  ordei:^that  he  may  meet  the.  farm- 
ers of  th<s  county.  Prof.  A.  E.  Nelson, 
agricultural  instructor,  has  asked  for 
a  down  town  office  and  it  is  expected 
that  the  board  of  education  will  grant 
the  request  at  its  regular  meeting  on 
Jan.  14. 

Fur   Fanner   Bors- 

For  the  sole  benefit  of  farmer  boys 
and  girls  between  the  ages  of  15  and 
20,  a  special  eight  Aveeks"  term  of 
school  will  begin  at  the  Bemidji  high 
school  on  Jan.  7.  The  term  Is  known 
as  the  "short  course"  and  Is  free  to 
all.  Books  and  supplies  are  furnished. 
Agriculture,  carpentery,  sewing,  cook- 
ing, arithmetic,  bookkeeping  and  Eng- 
lish will  be  taught,  all  instruction  be- 
ing arranged  so  as  to  give  the  pupils 
the  greatest  practical  benefit  when 
they  return  to  the  farm.  In  order  that 
all  who  live  within  driving  distance 
may  attend  the  sessions  will  not  begin 
until  10  a.  m.  and  will  dismiss  at  3 
p.  m.  Several  requests  are  expected 
from  boys  and  girls  who  will  want  to 
work  for  their  board  and  room  and 
persons  desiring  such  service  should 
communicate  at  once  with  Supt.  W.  P. 
Dyer  or  Prof.  N«lson. 


medics  and  the  officiaJs  discovered  her 
methods.  She  heard  of  the  efforts  to 
have  her  arrested  and  fled. 


EXTENDS  RECALL  TO 
APPOINTIVE  OFFICES 


I   AMVSEMENTS   \ 

TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

ORPHEL'M— Vaudeville. 


Amusement  Notes. 


Oxforil  100-piccc  Dinner  Set; 
reg.  $22.50,  Special  Price 


$11.25 


Blakeman  &  Henderson  100-picce  Dinner 
Set;  regularly  $28.50,  Special  <Si  J.  Off 
Price    ^M.'±m£k9 

Cut  Glass  Piecc<?;  regular  $8.00 
value;  Special  Price 


$4.00 


Cut  Glass  Pieces;  regular  $6.00 
value;  Special  Price 

Cut  Glass  Pieces;  regular  $4.00 
value ;  Special  Price 

Fancy   Plates  and   Bowls;   reg- 
ular $2.00  values,  Special  Price. . 

Fancy   Plates  and   Bowls;   reg- 
ular $1.00  value,  Special  Price.. , 


$3.00 

$2.00 

$1.00 

50c 


We  cannot  enumerate  all  the  articles.    There  are  actually  hundreds  of  them. 
We  will  be  pleased  to  show  you  our  3,  4  and    5-room    outfits — $65    to    $225. 


to  suit. 


Your 

Credit 

la  Good. 


^XXJmm^ 


Complete 

Houae 

Furnishera. 


Terms 


202  and  204  EAST   SUPERIOR    STREET.  DLLLTH. 


One  attraction  that  hardly  requires 
an  Introduction  to  the  Duluth  play- 
goers is  William  A.  Brady's  "'Bought 
and  Paid  For,"  which  has  been  booked 
for  a  special  return  engagement  at  the 
Lo'ceum  theater  for  three  days  begin- 
ning Monday,  Dec.  30,  with  a  special 
matinee  on  New  Year's  day.  Tlie  play 
was  seen.heae  in  September  and  was 
the  talk  of  the  town.  Since  it  was 
last  seen  here  the  play  was  presented 
at  the  Playhouse,  Chicago,  and  is  at 
present  enjoying  its  twelfth  consecu- 
tive week,  and  judging  from  all  indi- 
cations, it  will  remain  In  the  Windy 
City  for  a  solid  year  as  It  did  at  the 
Playhouse,  New  York  city.  The  story 
of  this  Broadhurst  success  is  an  un- 
usual one,  and  while  It  Involves  four 
chai-acters.  It  Is  most  charming  from 
the  rise  of  the  curtain  until  the  final 
speech.  The  cast  is  a  perfect  one,  and 
the  production  is  one  of  elaborate  in- 
vestiture. •  " 
•      *      • 

There  are  no  more  popular  perform- 
ers on  the  Orpheum  circuit  than  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  .lack  McGreevy,  who  are  ap- 
pearing on  this  week's  bill  with  their 
amusing  sketch,  "The  Village  Fiddler 
and  the  Country  Maid."  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
McGreevy  have  the  reputation  of  al- 
ways "having  a  good  word"  for  the 
other  performers,  and  the  result  is  that 
they  are  among  the  best-liked  per- 
formers on  the  circuit.  While  on  the 
stage  Mr.  McGreevy  appears  to  be  about 
80  years  of  age.  but  he  is  still  In  the 
prime  of  life.  He  has  a  reputation  of 
being  a  quiet  humorist,  and  has  fallen 
into  the  habit  of  using  the  country 
dialect  and  mannerisms  oft  the  stage 
as  well  as  on.  He  dresses  very  plain- 
ly and  It  is  not  difficult  for  him  to 
Impersonate  the  'Rube"  at  a  moment's 
notice.  Other  performers  tell  many 
amusing  experiences  McGreevy  has  had 
as  a  result  of  his  habit  ot  continuing  In 
his  role  of  farmer  after  he  leaves  the 
stage,  and  say  haJias  been  tried  out  by 
more  confldenceHnen  than  any  other 
living  person,  ^o  d«ite,  however,  he 
has  proved  rath*'  sXVrx  picking  for  the 
confidence  men,  fandi  the  laughs  have 
been  entirely  on  lUie  i^ther  side. 

^'oman  Healer  Fleea  Arreat. 

Anamoosa,  N.  D..  Dec.  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  warrant  was  issued 
here  for  the  arrest  of  a  young  woman 
who  posed  as  a  oocTOr  or  healer.    She 


Bill  Drafted  for  Wisconsin 

Legislature   Would 

Change  Law. 

Madison.  Wis.,  Dec.  27. — A  new  ap- 
plication of  the  recall  will  be  attempt- 
ed at  the  coming  session  ot  the  Wis- 
consin legislature.  Heretofore  such  a 
law  has  been  proposed  as  applying  to 
elective  officials.  A  bill  will  be  pro- 
posed which  will  apply  the  recall  fea- 
ture to  all  Important  appointive  of- 
ficials, especially  the  members  of  the 
railroad.  Industrial  and  tax  commis- 
sions. 

As  now  drafted,  the  bill  will  permit 
a  recall  of  the  appointive  officials 
either  by  the  legislature  cr  by  the 
people  direct.  It  is  proposed,  that  upon 
a  petition  of  25  per  cent  of  the  num- 
ber of  voters  -vrYio  voted  at  the  last 
gubernatorial  election,  the  question  of 
the  recall  of  the  official  designated 
must  be  submitted  to  a  vote  of  all  the 
people  of  the  state  at  a  special  elec- 
tion. An  official  may  also  be  recalled 
by  the  legislature  upon  a  two-thirds 
vole  of  both   houses  voting  sepai-ately. 

In  order  that  the  recall  may  not  be 
abused  as  applying  to  the  appointive 
officials.  It  Is  proposed  in  the  bill 
which  win  come  before  the  legislature 
th&t   the   recall   can   be   applied    to    the 


same    official    only    once   in   every    two 
years. 


Columbia 


Overcoat 


Sale    Tomorrow. 


DEATH  IS  SUSPICIOUS. 

Suicide  of  Pisek,  M.  D.,  Man   May 
Be  Further  Probed. 

Park  Rivers,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  Is  said  to  be  a 
demand  for  a  more  complete  Investiga- 
tion of  the  death  of  James  Vlkmund 
of  Pisek.    The    coroner's    jury    decided 

that  he  killed  himself  by  shooting 
hlm.self  through  the  heart.  As  he  was 
one  of  the  wealthiest:  farmers  of  that 
section  and  outwardly  happy  his  death 
created  some  surprise.  It  Is  asserted 
that  family  troubles  may  have  been 
responsil^Je  for  his  act.  Four  sons  and 
four  daughters  and  a  widow  survive 
the  dead  man. 


SAVANTS  HOLDING 

TRIPLE  MEETING. 

Washington,  Dec.  ?.!. — With  savants 
from  throughout  the  United  States  and 
Canada  present,  the  joint  convention 
of  the  Archaelogical  Institute  of  Amer- 
ica, the  American  Philological  society 
and  the  Society  of  lUbllcal  Literature 
and  Exegesla,  settled  down  to  busi- 
ness today.  They  will  In  session  un- 
til  Dec.    31, 


ONLY  ONE  MAN  IS 

LOST  IN  WRECK. 


west  coast  of  England  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon. Twenty-seven  of  a  crew  of 
twenty-eight  men  had  a  thrilling  es- 
cape;   the    other   was    drowned. 

The  vessel  was  buffeted  bj'  fierce 
gales,  from  Christmas  morning.  The 
captain  found  himself  in  a  perilous  po- 
sition, and  unable  to  get  out  of  the 
bay,  and  determined  to  run  ashore. 
The  beach  was  lined  with  spectators, 
powerless  to  lend  aid.  who  watched 
the  vessel  almost  helpless  in  the  grip 
of  the  wind  and  tide. 

Finally  the  steamer's  nose  was 
pointed  shoreward  and  she  drove  In 
under  full  steam,  running  deep  into 
the  sandy  bottom.  A  life  rope  was 
rigged,  to  one  end  of  which  the  crowds 
ashore  clung,  and  one  by  one  the  crew 
left  the  vessel,  over  which  huge  waves 
were  breaking.  One  of  the  men  was 
carried   off  by  a  heavy  comber. 


LA  FOLLETTE  NOT 

TO  TALK  POLITICS. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  27. — ^United 
States  Senator  La  Follette.  who  last 
night  addressed  the  Indiana  State 
Teachers'  association,  denied  the  re- 
port that  he  would  make  a  political 
speech  at  Minneapolis  next  Monday.  Ha 
said  he  would  deliver  a  lecture  which 
would  be  free   of  politics. 


Penzance,   England,   Dec.      27.  —  The 

Italian   steamer  Tripolitania,   from  Ge-     - --    , 

noa   to   Barry,   Wales,   was   wrecked  in  |  Repair  men   had  admonished  Gray   not 
Mounts     bay     on    the     extreme    south-     to    enter. 


ELECTROCUTED  IN 

DOOR  OF  SALOON. 

.^lexandrla.  La.,  Dec.  27. — Despite  a 
warning  not  to  enter  a  saloon,  A.  H. 
Gray  of  Pawnee,  La.,  last  night  stepped 
upon  the  steel  doorslll  and  was  Instant- 
ly killed.  A  heavily  charged  electric 
wire  had  fallen  upon  the  building  in 
which  the  saloon  was  located,  charg- 
ing the  metal  coping  and  steel  front, 
which    connected    with    the   door   plate. 


f 

^ 

^ 


Almost  Every  Department  Will  Share  in 

Our  Scmi-Annual  Clearance  Sale 


/ 
/ 


All  Tailored  Suits 

All  Ladies'  and  Misses'  Coats 

All  Children's  Coats 

All  Gowns  and  Dresses 

All  Furs  Coats 

All  Fur  Sets  and  Marabous 

All  Millinery,  etc. 


s 


1/2 


s 


1 


/3 


\ot; 


JiiiiiA.-JUUnUift 


F:>LeLUSIVB      SHOP> 


ss: 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Street 


f 


taki 


•:  :y. 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


11 


r* 


TAX  BOOKS 
TURNED  OVER 


County  Treasurer  WiH  Col- 
lect Over  Six   Million 
Dollars  in  1913. 


First   Half  of  Real    Estate 

Taxes  Must  Be  Paid 

By  June  1. 

("'nunty  An. lit  <v  Halil.'ii  has  turneil 
over  the  liU-'  ta\  lM.i>k.s  ti>  Counly 
Treasurer  Vi\ian  li>r  caUcftion.  St. 
l^uuis  county  taxpavird  will  pay  on  .i 
valuation  .it  $;:i!.3S3.aT0.  The  tax  ratL* 
Aavit'B  with  lii'ferent  localities.  The 
total  taxe.s  to  bo  coUeited  In  the  counly 
tor    r.'lJ    aaimuits    t"    $t).57T,tiOr>.ltl. 

•cli    1   a    iH-nalty  of   10   per  cent 
at  t.)  all   |).i.s.>nal  property  taxes 

I't-niHinini;     unpaid.  ( )ne     halt    of    the 

taxts  ..:i  real  t-.stal.'  may  be  paid  on  or 
t)<-  :.e    last   <ia\-    of  May,   ami   one- 

lu.  'V  hefor,'  tlu-  last  day  of  Octo- 

ber If  t'.ie  first  half  Is  not  paid  on  or 
before  tho  last  ilay  of  May  a  penalty 
of  10  prr  cent  on  the  wliole  attaches 
Jur.e  1.  11*13.  If  one-half  is  paid  before 
Jr.nt  1  and  the  other  half  is  not  pail 
oil  or  before  the  last  day  of  October. 
H  penally  of  I'J  per  cent  will  be  adde.l 
to  thf  part  It  inainiii!.;  unpai<l.  On  the 
iir.st  Monday  oi  January.  iyi4.  all  such 
taxes  remaining?  unpaid  become  de- 
liiuiuent  aiul  will  be  subject  to  a  fur- 
ther pei\alt>   <jf  Z  per  cent. 

The  I  'al  variation  of  taxable  prop- 
e;  '  .ouis   eounty,    aeeordlng    to 

til  ■["   t'lie  county  auditor,  now 

iivaiiable.  is  di\  i  l.'i  is  follows:  Rt-.tl 
property.  |2!>  l.5l  ".  >  i ' ;  personal  proper- 
ty, 1 1 1>.^ •><■>, N.r..  This  Is  shown  in  a 
l-rinted  scliediile  which  is  available  at 
the  auditors  office.  The  schedule 
*<how.s  th.>  correct  valuation  of  all  tax- 
abl"  piopcrtj-  in  tht>  county's  tax  dls- 
tri<  ts.  (!._•  rates  of  taxation  and  the 
totals  I'f   the   tax   funds  levied  for  1;UJ. 

The  tax  rale.^  have  been  published 
Iire\ious! V.  The  jiornon  of  the  sched- 
iil.'  \vin>-!i  shows  the  total  valuations 
and  tlie  tot.tl  i  t\es  t>  be  collected  in 
The  1-12  lax  uistii.  is  of  the  county  fol- 
low: 

K-  3-  ^  i  S  - 

viiiiii',-,  ,.  --•■  '^■-        =."  :~ 

a 

City    r,r_ 

'            hi.l  $  40.U*,42O  $1,731,939.54 

'                    l!i.l  l:i  •J.iM-.MSl  li:>,«lt>.ytt 

I:!d  :::»  lXrt5.1.2«8  305. ■446. 47 

y  226.0!W  0.067.  S4 

iud  .■:  i:.9.JC.2iJ  473,S-JJ.17 

1   *  1"       j.i-.o.oia       3«,S7:..:2 

1  9!»'.:.744  3t>.0:?6.<il 

I      -1.1     ;    I  1.2J2.S10  47.078. r,:; 

It!'  -1         i.i:.;.-j')9        is.os'.i.i-i 

Vr  N,  -\.'i<l  74:?.;*.-> 

"'■  r.  9.ti5S.7;W        193,17t.7:i 

1     Ir.lt'        I-.,4il3.,>6«         425.138.4-2 

•  h.i  lt       1. :;.;:. 53.-,        28,110. sr, 

-I  17,232  5-7. Ill 

ia                      Ind   \2  31. :;>>»;  l,t;07.4S 

l-'l                        In.l   1<»  50,S(J->  2.OO1.OI 

V,il                         In.l   H  •:;U.l)l.-  14.173.8;) 

Jii  lud  2:     : .  :-i';.8.;i»      94.1.400.11 

If'  -                        -J-  H,;»lt)  22.-.  12 

I'^tMi*'*      ■ :<■•  ":.7!t4  1,918.70 

Klts-vlll?     Iiiil  2:  1^.90S  550.22 

McKliiW     lu'l   IS  7i>.852  3,30-..87 

MtTrilt     2t  5.123  117.87 

M'^.'''-i    l!!.i  i::  r.2.047  4,5.3:;.i;i 

>'"<:-••!;"     If"; 21  l').7tW.0.jC  152,878.00 

FtV:\orku;V.     1  ;;:,S,335  13,02:.. 71 

T.iwn   -f— 

Alaiii-i     i:  2'. 170  1.21". 71 

Allwrn     :;:  -,i  st!7  l,fi97.18 

An«'!'    >>  M.:,n  1.192.40 

i'L  .:>.tMi8  2.722..-.-. 

'■■■  --   S.Gt7  .5,.5:-.0.01 

~  '  ■:  '1.4^0  .'5.117  3{) 

»                              '.I  .  '.01')  2.0.-1.41) 

-■    .       N.i  112.17.1  2,7l0.G.-i 

I'.Alk.i:'      10  S!.287  2.207. U 

l:i"..      .       111. 1  IS  2.:'.7.444  "0..-)91).-)7 

l!i^■                      21  s:'^.534  21,654.07 

It".           11  1  •■\-2»  3,207.03 

lliiy.  :c     47  -J.;..  OlH  12.^24. 85 

r.'i>    1:      -X..  .:''.•.!')  10,0''.:<.P)2 

r.rii-    :.::     !l  2S.'.-  '2  12, 17.'.. 81 

Cjli     'a      ■'  1".S2'.  I,f.;iS.!)|T 

«"ai                    1>  7-.'.7{  l,4tit).l2 

fV                            T:  70,982  2.08t!.87 

Clii.       •-".  ;)>.«0!»  3. 42.;. 5--, 

f.ttl.ir.    •- 1  ';2.477  2,l;)2.!ll 

,              Cot f  .11     lit  7il,G0!)  2.297  72 

I'.'Ji! 5(5  215.314  8.071.27 

<'•:]     •■     2S  41.275  l,7i;*i.57 

'          '     X>  2  378  04.63 

I                  20  l.-,S.9.35  7.4.33.U 

1>                      N.i  212.Cnfi  .5,4.50.10 

Ri                      II  34,411  l.fiOC.M 

T'd-                  hi.l  3'i  4. '53(1.0113  C5,746.8:> 

J>:                      !5  43.420  1.819.30 

ru;..     :           <      I.  --•    ..    .N..  «3..S32  2.fl29.8B 

Fine  I.,ii        1    •    s     I      1174  7."..15«  3.21(5.71 

F'.i..^.l'.v.     !    Iiil   ft  R5.r.5<5  4.210.C2 

I're  lerit>er«    :;S  !:il.251  3.491.28 

Froiif'i    51  77.7-3  .3.110.12 

r.i.                   8  149,2.52  5.8'r..n,) 

r,r,          '             15  211. ri8)  5. 141. .39 

r.r.         ^            35  2,824.01')  G9.470.87 

111                       G5  7rt.l».;  ::.93!>.24 

I1.-11...N      r,  211.245  8.077.91 

l!'.<l>:.tt!i;il      17  111.234  i.Md.Ti 

KeU«^;     75  78.193  2.433.28 

Ki'xifr    44  42.840  1.533r,7 

I.al:e\von,1     fi2  202.130  7.074.55 

IJiv.'!;     25  48.1.13  1.79t5  48 

T.nte!'     lu.l  27  7r,.S54  l.fi21.R2 

I.avfU    58  7»!.0')-  2.655.71 

I-avW!    No  13.111  1.107.95 

I.ei.HiiK     0.1  2.;fl..399  8.444.85 

I.*i.1in(r    N»  178.533  R. 373.81 

I,eMi>.il    Ii.o.     K      I,  --,3    ..fin  5.1.837  2.52.3.5G 

T,irnl.»n    f;r.n»>    S      1.     ",:^    .  N,>  >-,?,,l^n  1.502.5T 

Mfatiowlaii.l^     till  5i»  1'12.747  9.585.80 

>rwal>a       1(1(113  775.958  17.7>>9.44 

5fis;ial.P    Mimi;iiiin     ..Iiid    18  G. 415. 852  1415.281.43 

MUsa!M>    Mi.uiil.»iii     .  .In.l  22  11.111.873  202.23S.fl9 

MU«.ilie   Moiiiitain    ..Tn.1.39  14.345  197. 9<l 

M..rst»     lu.l  12  1. 238.901)  44,724.29 

M..r.'.m      48  r.3.4I0  2.01G.U 

.                 Wt.twav      7  9i;.921  3.15P.G2 

Mi-Davift      31  71.218  2. 575. .36 

N>;t     Ir!flrt>en.l»iic* 14  57.830  2.112.G2 

Ko;»    IiuKticiiilciii-e     33  T.875  81.00 

IS'ichnls      21  3/' -.7.^51  72.034.71 

■"NIch..U     N.>  2:19,^34  .5.8«fi  95 

X.-irni«nn»     32  405.834  9.212.43 

N.Tfiiland     31  40.240  !.lfiO.(;2 

riwcni     41  33. GOO  1.058.40 

«)v  -  •                   1-'  31.!)!G  l.r:.51.25 

Vi-                       ..v..  4';.«!G0  LOGO. 04 

Pri                     •    72  58,790  2.801.28 

Til                          5  f!4.15(5  2.29G.7S 

R:.  •        !    •    30  HG.892  G.i137.2G 

m.v    Lake    5",  21.832  1.013  14 

Ill.'»    T  nl»     71  75.350  2.923.58 

Fol.nif      r.  112.025  4.4.59.95 

Hliii''    Ii;  1   -r  I"'.,30!..i29  .51S.fin.8t 

f;t  :                                           In.l    to  12';73.2I»  196,73*.  H» 

F'                              '      I,     15.    No  2.1. S3«,  J51.13 

f»r                     3G  89.G7IT  851.92 

T..!v'i     23  .59, 01)  ISIS  13 

T.ii.,i      G8  W:1Wr  2.S77.Gfl 

VHP    vs.iren     Iii.l  19  fll.20.3  3.078.CG 

Wm^x    11  2(L88l  1.448.11 

W'                         Tii.I   13  1270.559  90  W2.9J 

n-     •      '     •     s     I..-11 21  3.M0.984  73.73.1.32 

n''  :                  '.7  na.St'.O  4,287. 3G 

M-ii     :                   Ti.l  21  117,043  2.970  39 

T    .;^.    n     M  an.l   17.   T.    03. 
n.    11.    15    aiHl    I'T.    T.    CJ. 

n.  15  9         eifi.sor         t.bgg  37 

T.  G.i.  n.  13.  T  <;i.  u.  13  n         i09,on        3,321  is 

T.    R4,   R     12,    T.    04,    U.    13 

Iml   12  lG1.87n  5.19fln3 

<r.    58     n     11 Tml  13  95.404  1.707  73 

*  W      -     --     n     10.    WV.   T. 

Tn.1   18  87.055  1,8G2  OR 

T.       ..     .;      :1 Iml   19  81.808  3.374  20 

T.  38>4.  R-  1'.  SliverliKl  22  314,710  5,791.63 
T.     53,     n.     20.    T.     54,     n 

It    23  102.823  1,933,07 

EV.    T.    59.    n.    Ifi.    Ir.c.    S. 

U-n     24  .53.310  1.082  19 

T.   57.   R.   19 23  63,801  1,6*54, T7 

T,     51.     n.     19,    OiiUl.le    of 

In!     lies    a;  58.417  1,128  03 

T     3(5.     K.     21.    T,     59.    n. 

21     IiM  27  117.583  1070  00 

T.   55.  R     17,  T    55   R,    18.31  Ol.O.lfi  5.1.32  2" 

T.    .M.    R.    19 33  70.7T8  2.052  ,5<J 

T.    53.   R.    16 31  171,483  2.812.3.5 

T.    58,     B.     12.     T.     07.     R. 

1,1 Sfi  U:,104  1,074  52 

T.    60.    R     17    Inc.    S     f,.- 

37     Ni  35,129  481  27 

T,    53,    R.    15 38  11.3.0S1  2,503  .i7 

T.    fiS,    R.    19 41  47,4-.!)  1,191  92 

•r.    60.    R.    18 4 J  54.005  1,744  38 

•         T    M,   R.   19 45  3fl.no  1. 130.33 

T.    €1,    R.    18 48  43.950  1,010  85 

T.    o«,    R.    10 52  r.3.547  172196 

T.   61,  R-   17 59  60,230  2  144  19 

T.    68,    R-   21.   Inc.    Debt  to 

68      X)  31.525  1  'lO  02 

T.   .56.    R.    IT fi4  4rt.7S2  1.088  88 

T.   57.   R.    12 79  4S.178  1,693  86 

T.    50,    R.    19.    OiiUlde    of 

Ua.  Rea.   lac.  S.  I4.-19.74  .38,490  1,200,89 

Un.3rg*nl«d    No  5,072.326  69.490.87 

Totals     $311,383,370  >«,e77,C05.n 


We  Give  the  Most  Liberal 
Credit  Terms 
Obtainable 
Anywhere. 


Buy  What  You  Want, 
Pay  As  You  Can 

On  Our  Liberal  Easy 
Pay  As  You  Can 

Plan. 


WE'VE  HUNDREDS  OF  BARGAINS  NOT  LISTED  HERE 


Dining  Room  Suite 

A   Handsome  Flanders   Design,   Fumed    Oak 

Buffet    $  40.00 

Flanders  Fumed  Oak  Buffet  to  match 36.00 

Fumed   Oak,   48-inch   Top,  8-foot   Extension 

Table    52.50 

Five   Flanders   Design,   Leather   Seat,   Fumed 

Oak  Diners    50.00 

One  Flanders  Design,  Leather  Seat  Diner...     16.00 

(More  chairs  to  match  if  desired.)  • 

Total    $194.50 


A  Dining  Room  Suite  in 
Early  English 

Regular  $90.00  Buffet. 
Regular  $48.50  China  Closet. 
Regular  $30.00  Serving  Table. 
Five  Diners  $45.00;  regular  $9.00  kind. 
Arm  Chair  $14.00. 


$217.50. 


Reduced  to    itlYh   /TC 
Only ^1  f  T»0^ 


Ladies'  Desks 

One  from  many — gives  a  faint 
idea  as  to  how  cheap  any  of 
our  Ladies'  Desks  can  be  had. 
See  it  on  our  first  floor.  A 
$55.25  Solid  Mahogany  Claw- 
foot  Desk,  very  finely  finished, 
marked  at  a  discount  of  40  per 
cent,  which  brings  it  down  to — 

$77.15 


33 


Truly  an  Easy  Chair 

0  value 

555 


Green  Auto  Leather — a  $110  value 
at  50  per  cent  discount, 
which  makes  it  only.. 


Solid   Mahogany 
Parlor  Table 

Regular  $17.00  value  at  30  per 
cent  discount,  making  it  only — 

SUM 

Very  liarjje    I>ouble    Pedestal, 
Solid  Muhojjrany,   Library   Table 

—$55.00  value,  at  a  discount  of 
25  per  cent  makes  it  only — 


20%  to  50%  Off  on  High  Grade 
Mahogany  Dressers  and  Chiffoniers 

If  you  like  to  see  furniture  with  some  class  to  it, 
come  in  and  look  over  our  line  of  Higli-Grade,  Genu- 
ine Mahogany  Bedroom  Furniture.  When  we  say 
high-grade  we  refer  to  the  product  of  the  foremost 
factories  in  the  country,  to  mills  that  never  turned 
out  a  poor  piece  of  furniture. 

These  Dressers  and  Chiffoniers  we're  talking 
about  are  great,  massive  pieces  of  furniture,  fine  re- 
productions of  old  Colonial  models;  the  wood  is 
solid  mahogany,  thoroughly  constructed  and  fin- 
ished.   Come  in  and  look  at  some  good  furniture. 


3-Piece  Parlor  Suite— Solid  mahogany,  green 
silk  damask  covered;  $135.00  value,  at  a  50  per 
cent  discount,   making  it  tf^TT    Cil 

only ^O/.DU 


3-Piece  Parlor  Suite— Solid  mahogany,  with 
removable  green  plush  cushions;  regular 
$112.50  value,  at  a  discount  of  C#C7  C/l 
40  per  cent,  making  it  only ^Ol  •31/ 


m 


m 


WILL  BUILD 
NEW  ORE  DOCK 


Missabe  Road  Plans  Largest 

Structure  of  Its  Kind 

in  the  World. 


Way  Cut  Through  Ball  Park 

— Team  Owners  Have 

Lease. 


Sometime  during  1914,  there  will  be 
completed  for  the  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Nortliern  road  the  largest  ore  dock  In 
the  world.  It  will  be  Dock  No.  5,  and 
will  be  built  just  to  the  west  of  dock 
Xo.  4  at  Oneota.  If  the  timber  can  be 
obtained,  the  piles  will  be  driven  dur- 
ing the  current  winter  and  in  the 
.spring  the  concrete  work  will  be 
put   in. 

The  dock  will  be  constructed  of 
concrete  and  steel,  but  the  steel  will 
not  be  obtainable  before  the  third 
iiuarter  of  1013,  and  tlieiefore  progress 
on  the  building  of  the  structure  will 
be  slow.  The  total  cost  of  the  dock 
will  be  in  the  neishboihood  of  $2,750,- 
000.  The  affair  will  be  of  the  very 
latest  modern  construction  and  will  be 
operated  by  electricity.  The  only  wood 
in  the  make-vp  of  the  structure,  be- 
sides the  piles  to  be  used  will  be  the 
maple  flooring  of  the  storage  pockets. 

Until  now  it  has  been  undecided 
whether  or  not  to  build  this  dock.  The 
scarcity  of  steel  has  cut  quite  a  figure, 
for  it  is  hard  to  place  orders  with  any 
guarantee  of  delivery  at  any  specified 
time.  The  third  quarter  of  next  year 
is  positively  the  best  time  securable, 
and  it  is  not  even  certain  tliat  steel 
tan  be  delivered  then.  So  until  this 
time  It  has  been  problematical  as  to 
whether  or  not  a  start  would  be  made 
this  winter.  A  new  dock  has  become 
necessary  In  view  of  the  fact  that  the 
oldest  of  the  wooden  docks  would  have 
to  be  put  out  of  commission  In  1915  at 
any  rate,  so  It  was  decided  to  begin 
work  at  once. 

The  storage  capacity  of  the  new 
dock  will  be  115,000  gross  tons.  It  will 
have  3St  ore  pockets  of  each  300  tons 
storage  capacity.  The  dock  will  be 
2,300  feet  In  length  and  will  have  an 
approach  half  a  mile  in  length,  con- 
necting with  the  main  line  of  the  Mis- 
sabe road  on  the  one  side  of  the  hill 
between  Proctor  and  Oneota.  The  dock 
will  be  56  feet  In  width  and  80  feet 
high   from  the  water  surface. 

It  was  rumored  this  morning  that 
the  construction  of  the  new  dock 
would  mean  the  end  of  the  ball  park, 
close  at  liand,  as  it  was  said  that  the 
Missabe  road  has  purchased  it  for  the 
approach  to  the  new  dock.  This  was 
denied  by  President  H.  A.  Blume  of  the 
baseball  team.  Mr.  Blume  says  that  he 
has  a  five-year  lease,  dating  from  next 
March  on  the  property. 


Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 

* 

Plan  TtTo-Targret  Raase. 

Grafton,   N.  D.,   Dec.    27.— (Special   to 


The  Herald.) — ^A  two-target  range  will 

be  the   new   treat  for  members   of  the 

local  militia  organization.    The   target 

has  just  arrived  from  Rock  Island  and 
win  be  placed  In  position  at  the  com- 
pany's range  at  Oakwood.  It  will  give 
the  riflemen  a  much  better  opportu- 
nity for  practice. 


GUM  TESTS  VERACITY. 


Judge  Carpenter   Says   Slow  Chew- 
ers  Are  More  Reliable. 

Chicago,  Dec.  27. — United  .States  Dis- 
trict Judge  Carpenter  has  revealed  one 


method  he  has  of  judging  whether  a 
person  is  testifying  truthfully.  If  the 
witness  chews  gum  and  talks  rapidly, 
the  chances  are  no  great  weight  should 
be  attached  to  his  statements,  the 
judge  said.  The  slower  he  chews,  the 
more  weight  can  be  placed  on  his  tes- 
timony. For  instance,  a  witness  with 
a    ten-strokes    a   minute    jaw,    is    more  ' 


trustworthy    than    a    twenty-stroker. 

All  of  this  developed  when  the  court 

told  Joseph  Burns,  a  witness,  to  cease 

chewing    gum     while     on    the    witness 
stand. 

'The  harder,  a  person  chews  gum, 
the  less  respons  bility  you  can  place 
in  his   testimony, '  the  court  said. 


Grand  Fork.t  Pioneer  Dies. 

Grand  Forks,  X.  D.,  Dec.  27.— (Spe- 
cial to  Tlie  Herald.)— J.  W.  Young,  a 
pioneer  Grand  Foiks  contractor  died 
yesterday  at  Saskatoon.  Sask.,  where 
he  has  been  located  during  the  past 
summer,  of  typhoid  fever.  He  was  51 
years  old  and  well  known  in  this  sec- 
tion. 


D.    H.,    12-27-12. 


The  Sales  Wise  Men  Are  Waiting  For 


Nineteen-thirteen  is  the  lucky  number  that 
now  takes  the  unrestricted  choice  of  all  our 
finest  Stein-Bloch,  Sincerity  and  Society  suits. 


lEe  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


<I      U 


110  and 

$12.50 

Overcoata. 


$15  and 

$16.00 

Overcoats. 


118.00 
Overcoats 
ffo  at****** 


$^.85 


$ 


$ 


7 

10 

13 


.50 


.50 


$20  and 

$22.50 

Overcoats. 


$25  and 

$27.00 

Overcoats. 


$30.00 
0\ercoats 
go  at t. 


$ 


$ 


$ 


15 
18 
22 


.50 


.50 


$35.00 
Overcoats 


$40.00 
Overcoats 

ero  at 


$ 


.00 


$45.00 
Overcoats 
go  av  ..»••«• 


$ 


25 

30 
33 


.00 


.00 


Our  Finest,  the  $50  Overcoats  at  $37.50 

These  are  tomorrow's  cut  prices  on  the  best 
overcoats  sold  in  the  city.  The  kind  a  man 
wears  from  three  to  five  seasons  and  at  an 
annual  expense  of  less  than  $10. 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


M«i%»   I 


12 


Friday, 


THE   DULUiTH   HERALD 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

rublinheil    every    evrnlnst    except    Sun- 
day    by    The    Herald    Company. 

Both    Telephones — Business   Office.    324; 
Editorial  Rooms,    1126. 


Hi.ltttil   «a   Mornd-clBSS   m«tt«r   »t   th«   Duluth   ipjrt- 
cffloe  under  the  act  of  oongreas  cf  March  3.  1879. 


OFFICIAl  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DILITH 


SUBSCKHTIO:^  RATES— By  mall  pay- 
able in  advance,  one  month.  35  cents; 
tliree  months,  $1;  six  months,  J2:  one 
year.  $4;  Saturday  Herald.  »1  per 
vear:    Weokly    Herald.    $1    per   V^ar- 

rally    by   carrier,    city   and    suburbs.    10 
cents  a  week.   45   cents   a  month. 
Sub«crlb.rs    «UI    «-nfer    a    fa^or    l>j    making   known 

iiiy    coiiu-laiiit   vt   s«rvlc». 

Wlieii    ch«r.g!iis    the    address    cf    ycur    paper,    tt    u 

In:p«rtant  to  give  t>oth  old  and  new   addrewev 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
ai.tv  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
In    Minnesota   outside   the    Twin   Cities. 


ST.    LOUIS  COUNTY'S  LARGE  AND 
CHEERFULLY  PAID  SHARE. 

In  a  spirit  neither  of  boasting  nor 
complaint,  The  Herald  wishes  again 
to  call  tlic  ;ittcntion  of  the  rest  of  the 
flate  t"  ilu-  part  St.  Louis  county 
cheerfully  plays  in  the  support  of  the 
state  govcnnnent. 

Froi!;  .i.;\aiK-e  sheets  of  the  annual 
report  :  State  Auditor  Iverson,  just 
receive. 1.    we    gain    some    interesting 

figure*. 

The  tiglity-six  counties  of  the  state 
paid  into  the  state  treasury  in  state 
taxes  during  the  calendar  year  just 
closing   a   total  of  $4.ro8.(>b5.55. 

But  the  counties  received  from  the 
Ptate.  in  school  and  road  aid,  a  total 
of  $3.fH^<i.07J.oi. 

So  the  not  direct  state  tax  amounted 
only  to  $1. 01  S.7 12.64. 

But  l'a'.-.'.i  counties  paid  into  the 
state  treasury  $!.8o_',534-50  more  than 
they   got   back. 

That  means  that  the  other  seventy- 
five  counties  got  back  from  the  state 
$783.8ji.86  more  than  they  paid  in. 

In  other  words,  only  eleven  coun- 
ties out  oi  eighty-six  really  pay  any 
slate  taxes  at  all.  The  others  get 
more  from  the  state  by  far  than  they 
pay   into  it. 

But  we  wish  to  analyze  these  fig- 
ures a  little  further,  if  our  Minne- 
sota friends  will  bear  with  us  so  long. 
Of  the  eleven  counties  which  really 
pay  any  state  tax  at  all,  four  of  them 
—Cook.  Lake.  Itasca  and  St.  Louis — 
arc  in   Northeastern   Minnesota. 

And  of  tlie  eleven,  St.  Louis  county 
alone  paid  into  the  state  treasury 
$f 75,890.1 1  more  than  it  got  back- 
more  than  the  entire  surplus  paid  to 
the  seventy-five  counties  which  get 
more  tiian  they  paj'. 

St.  Louis  county  this  year  has  paid 
into  the  state  treasury  in  direct  state 
taxes  $1,105,481.05,  and  has  received 
buck  ffMr-i  the  state  only  $J-'9.5<)0-94. 
Xor  dc.  ihc-e  figures  begin  to  tell 
the  full  story.  The  state's  other  large 
source  of  revenue  is  the  railroad  gross 
earnings  tax,  from  which  it  received 
nearly  $4.«X)0.ooo  this  year.  Of  this 
total,  about  one-third  came  from  St. 
Louis  county,  the  greater  part  of  it 
provided  by  the  earnings  of  the  three 
ore-carrying  railroads.  And  the  move 
to  inorc.iso  this  tax  was  originated  in 
St.  L.  uis  county  by  The  Herald. 

St.  Louis  county  isn't  complaining. 
It  isn't  even  boasting.  It  is  glad  it  is 
able  10  contribute  so  much  to  the  up- 
keep and  upbuilding  of  the  state. 

(Inly  it  wishes  sometimes  that  those 
who  l<.ok  upon  St.  Louis  county  as  a 
kind  of  outland,  and  its  people  as 
cutlandcrs,  would  stop  to  think  what 
a  hole  it  would  make  in  the  state's 
revenues  if  St.  Louis  county  should 
slide    .  !i    into   Lake   Superior. 


T'.p  cMpremo  court  says  there  Isn't 
any  >^  •  •  n^l  combine  or  the  coal  roads, 
but  that  acting  together  and  In  con- 
cert, tiiose  roads  accomplished  acts 
that  U.I..  illegal  because  they  were  in 
restraint  of  trade.  Now  lust  exorcise 
your    brains    en    that    during    the    holi- 


ing.  It  leaves  many  voters  in  doubt, 
and  the  natural  thing — the  right 
thing,  too, — in  that  case  is  to  vote 
"No"  on  all  the  measures. 

Seven  propositions  were  submitted 
to  the  people  of  Minnesota  at  the  last 
election,  and  all  but  two  of  them 
were  defeated,  though  several  of  the 
defeated  amendments  should  have 
been  adopted. 

Since  the  initiative  became  a  part 
of  the  Constitution  of  Missouri,  four 
years  ago,  twenty  proposed  constitu- 
tional amendments  have  been  sub- 
mitted, and  all  of  them  have  been  de- 
feated, the  good  along  with  the  bad. 

The  ideal  working  of  the  initiative 
and    the    referendum    is    not    to    have 
them    working    at    all — because    they 
are    not    needed.     They   are   not    de- 
sired nor  desirable  as  a  substitute  for 
legislative  action,  but  as  "the  gun  be- 
hind the  door"  to  use  in  forcing  the 
legislature  to  do  its  full  duty.     With 
the   initiative   and   the   referendum   in 
eflfect,    the    ideal   condition   would    be 
to  have  them  so  eflfective  that  what- 
ever    the     state     really     needed     and 
wanted  the  legislature  would  provide, 
knowing  that  if  it  did  not  the  people 
would   rebuke    it    by   the   use    of   the  j 
initiative;  and  that  whenever  a  meas- 1 
ure    was    proposed    that    was    against  j 
the  people's  interests   the   legislature 
would    reject    it,   knowing    that    if    it 
adopted   it    the   people   would   rebuke 
it  by  the  use  of  the  referendum. 

What  is  really  needed  is  a  system 
of  direct  legislation  not  so  compli- 
cated by  requirements  that  it  is  prac- 
tically impossible  to  invc>ke  it,  nor  so 
loose  that  almost  anybody  can  in- 
voke it  for  almost  any  purpose,  and  j 
thus  load  the  ballot  down  with  more 
or  less  frivolous  proposals. 

What  is  needed  is  not  a  substitute  | 
for  the  legislature,  but  a  check  upon 
the    legislature — one    that    is    work- 
able, but  not  a  plaything. 


on  a  charge  so  terrible,  with  flimsy 
evidence  and  on  prejudice  and  sus- 
picion. 

If  any  of  these  men  are  guilty — 
and  there  seems  to  be  little  doubt 
that  some  of  them  are  guilty— they 
should  be  convicted  and  the  court 
should    impose    extreme    sentences. 

If  any  of  them  are  innocent  they 
should  go  free,  their  names  cleared 
of  suspicion.  • 

These  crimes  were  committed  by 
somebody  in  the  name  of  organized 
labor.  Manifestly,  this  is  a  sort  of 
thing  labor  cannot  afford  to  condone, 
and  effective  justice  in  this  case  is 
demanded  by  labor's  interests  as  well 
as   by   the    interests   of  justice. 

Those  twelve  men  in  Indianapolis 
have  a  heavy  responsibility,  and  the 
country's  prayer  will  be  that  they 
may  be  guided  to  decide  with  exact 
justice. 


SBS 


Grand  Opera  of 

41^  Burning  Flat 


Getrg* 


■the  CbicAgo  Poat 


The  supreme  court  says  that  horse 
feed  and  house  servants  are  emolu- 
ments of  United  States  army  officers. 
Heres  a  chance  for  a  ntw  edition  of 
the    dictionary. 


What  Shall  We  Say 

of  the  Balkan  War? 

*       B;   Datld  Starr  Jordan. 


Being  as  how  we  are  such  a  reading 
people,  perhaps  it  was  loo  much  to 
expect  that  the  express  companies 
would  consent  to  having  books  in- 
cluded In  the  articles  that  can  be  sent 
by   parcel   post. 


days. 


OVERLOADING  THE  BALLOT. 

If  we  do  say  it  ourselves,  direct  leg- 
islation has  no  firmer  or  more  con- 
sistent advocate  than  The  Herald. 

And  it  is  because  it  is  a  friend  of 
the  initiative  and  the  referendum  that 
ii  counsels,  in  the  beginning  at  least, 
against  the  adoption  of  a  direct  legis- 
lation system  that  can  be  too  easily 
invoked. 

It  should  he  said,  in  this  connec- 
tion, that  The  Herald  is  even  more 
decidedly  against  a  system  that  is  so 
hard  to  invoke  that  it  will  be  of  little 
real  \alue  to  the  people. 

The    re«iuirement    of    a    reasonably 
large  percentage  of  the  voters  to  in- 
voke cither  the   initiative  or  the   ref- 
erendum, dixided  among  a  reasonable 
proportion   of  the  counties,  is  essen- 
tial in  the  first  place  because  in  order 
to  get  a  measure  out  of  the  hands  of 
the  legislature  and  before  the  people 
there    should    be    an    assurance    that 
there  is  a  real  public  demand  for  it. 
A    plan    by    which    three    or    five    per 
cent    of    the    voters,    signed    up    in    a 
small  geographical  area,  could  invoke 
cither   the    initiative    or   the    referen- 
dum, gives  no  such  assurance. 

The  danger  of  a  system  too  easily 
worked  is  two-fold:  It  overloads  the 
ballot,  lessening  the  probability  that 
really  important  measures  will  have 
the  full  consideration  they  deserve; 
and  it  tends  to  bring  direct  legisla- 
tion into  disrepute  by  making  it  a 
nuisance. 

When   the   ballot   is   overloaded   by 
many  measures,  the  effect  is  confus- 


HAAKON  TO  RESIGN? 

That's  an  interesting  report  which 
comes  by  way  of  London  that  Haak- 
on, king  of  Norway,  contemplates" 
abandoning  his  job  and  retiring  with 
his  family  to  England. 

Somehow,  to  those  of  us  of  Minne- 
sota who  know  the  independent  and 
liberty-loving  character  of  the  Nor- 
wegians, it  seems  out  of  place  for 
them  to  be  supporting  a  king,  even 
if  they  have  stripped  him  of  all  really 
regal  authority. 

And  judging  by  what  we  hear  of 
the  relations  between  the  royal  house 
of  Norway  and  the  Norwegian  peo- 
ple, it's  about  time  for  a  divorce. 

Here    are    a    Danish    king    and    an 
English  queen,  reigning,  so  to  speak, 
over  a   Norwegian  people    eminently 
fitted    for    self-government.      Indeed, 
they  are  self-governing  now;  for  the 
king   has   little   power  and   his   court  j 
little   majesty.     The  king,   it   is   said,  j 
seems   to   prefer    living    in    England  :| 
while  Maud,  Norway's  English  queen, 
not    only   prefers    living    in    England 
but  does  live  there  a  good  deal,  and 
has  refused  to  learn  the  poetic  Norsk 
tongue. 

The  storthing  seems  inclined  to  re- 
move what   little   semblance   of   regal 
majesty     there     is     surrounding     the  ^ 
kingship,  and  it  is  this  tendency  which  j 
has  led  to  the  report  that  Haakon  has  t 
about  decided  to  throw  up  his  job  and 
move  to  England. 

There  will  be  little  change,  and  few 
regrets,  we  should  imagine,  if  this 
happens.  The  kingship  in  Norway 
is  as  hollow  a  semblance  of  ancient 
royalty  as  there  is  in  Europe — hollow- 
er,  even,  than  that  of  England,  which 
is  all  form  and  no  substance.  The 
Norwegian  people  are  abundantly 
capable  of  getting  along  without  a 
king,  and  they  have  kept  one  more  as 
a  matter  of  show  and  form  than  any- 
thing else. 

We  have  an  idea  that  if  Haakon 
leaves,  the  Norwegians  won't  bother 
about  hiring  another  king,  but  will 
worry  along  with  a  republic.  That 
would  be  like  them,  as  we  have  come 
to  know  them  as  friends  and  neigh- 
bors in   Minnesota. 


Kgypt  is  buying  coal  in  the  United 
States.  \V.-)w!  Just  imagjne  a  pyramid 
with    steam   heat   and   electric   lights: 


What  shall  we  say,  as  lovers  of 
peace,  in  face  of  the  Balkan  war?  Is 
It  true  lliat  while  Serbs  are  Serbs, 
and  Greeks  are  Greeks,  and  Turks 
are  Turks,  "needs  that  offense  must 
come?"'  Is  it  not  true  that  while  Turks 
rule  aliens  for  the  money  to  be  ex- 
torted there  can  be  no  peace  between 
them  and  their  subjects  or  their 
neighbors? 

It  is  not  necessary  for  us  to  answer 
these  questions.  They  belong  to  his- 
tory rather  than  to  morals.  The 
progress  of  events  will  take  our  an- 
swer from  our  lips.  The  problem 
comes  to  us  too  late  for  any  act  of 
ours  to  be  effective.  The  stage  was 
set,  the  actors  chosen,  long  before 
our  day  and  generation.  Our  part  Is 
to  strive  for  peace;  first,  to  do  away 
with  causes  for  war;  second,  to  lead 
people  to  look  to  war  as  the  last  and 
not  the  first  remedy  for  national 
wrongs  or  national  disagreements. 
Most  wars  have  their  origin  In  the 
evil  passions  of  men,  and  no  war  could 
take  place  If  both  sides  were  sincerely 
desirous   of  honorable  peace. 

No  doubt  the  Balkan  situation  could 
have  been  controlled  for  peace  by  the 
"concert  of  powers"  In  Europe,  were 
It  not  that  no  such  concert  exists.  The 
Instruments  are  out  of  tune  and  time. 
So  long  as  foreign  offices  are  alike 
controlled  by  the  interests  of  great 
exploiting  and  competing  corporations, 
they  can  never  stand  for  good  morals 
and  good  order.  If  they  could,  the 
Turkish  rule  of  violence  would  have 
ceased  long  ago. 

Those  who  fight  against  war  cannot 
expect  to  do  away  with  It  in  a  year, 
or  a  century,  especially  when  It  Is 
urged  on  by  600  years  of  crime  and 
discord.  The  roots  of  the  Balkan 
struggle  lie  back  in  the  Middle  Ages, 
and  along  mediaeval  lines  the  fight 
Is  likely  to  be  conducted.  "The  right 
to  rule  without  the  duty  to  protect"  Is 
the  bane  of  all  Oriental  imperialism. 
Meanwhile  our  own  task  is  to  help  to 
modernize  the  life  of  the  world;  to 
raise,  through  democracy,  the  estimate 
of  the  value  of  men's  lives:  to  continue 
through  our  day  the  enduring  revolt  of 
civilization  against  "obsolete  forms  of 
servitude,   tyranny   and   waste." 

The  immediate  purpose  of  the  peace 
movement    is    through    public    opinion 
and    through    International   law    to    ex- 
alt   order    above   violence   and    to    take 
war  out  of  the  foreground   of  the   "in- 
ternational  mind"   in   the   event   of  dis- 
putes   between    races    and    nations.    No 
movement   forward   can   succeed   all  at 
once.    Evil    habit    and    false    education 
have    left    the    Idea    of    war    and    glory 
too  deeply  ingrained.  Men,  law-abiding 
and  patient,  willing  to  hear  both  sides, 
have    never   yet   been    In    the   majority. 
Yet    their   influence    steadily    grows    in 
weight.    The    influence    of    science    and 
arts,     of     international     fellowship,      of 
common  business  Interests,  small  busi- 
ness  as    well    as   great.    Is   leading   the 
people  of  the  world  to  better  and  bet- 
ter understanding.  Left  alone,  civilized 
people    would    never    make    war.    They 
have   no   outside   grievances    they  wish 
to  submit  to  the  arbitrament  of  whole- 
sale   murder.    To    make    them    prepare 
for  war  they   must  be   scared,   not  led. 
Were    It    not    for    the    exaggeration    by 
Interested    parties    of    trade    jealousies 
and    diplomatic    intrigues,    few    people 
would  ever  think  of  going  to  war.  The 
workingmen     of    Europe    suffer      from 
tax-exhaustion.  The  fear  of  war  is  kept 
before   them  to  divert  them  from   their 
own   sad    plight.   This   diversion  leaves 
their  plight  still  the  sadder. 

The  bread  riot  in  all  its  phases  la 
the  sign  of  over-taxation,  of  govern- 
mental disregard  of  the  lives  and  earn- 
ings of  the  common  man.  Anarchism  Is 
the  expression  the  i<lle  and  reckless 
give  to  the  feelings  of  those  who  are 
still   law-abiding. 

The  peace  movement  must  stand 
against  oppression  and  waste.  It  must 
do  Its  part  in  removing  grievances,  na- 
tional .ind  International.  It  must  give 
its  counsel  in  favor  of  peace  and  or- 
der and  't  must  help  to  educate  men 
to  believe  that  the  nation  which 
guarantees  to  Its  young  men  personal 
ju.siicc  r-nd  pers-^nal  opportunity  has  a 
greater  glory  than  that  whU  h  sends 
forth    its    youth    to    slaughter. 


"El    GanllPro"    is    a    burlesque    which    Oec>rgc    Ada 
wat>  niuve«l  to  wrlta  ana^  looking  cier  a  libretto. 

What  If  p^ppl^  in  real  life  followed 
the  methods  and  motives  of  grand  op- 
era? Take  a  fire  In  a  flat  building, 
for  instance.!  .S«a|>pose  that  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Tyler,  ^tLj^  opera  characters, 
are  seated  In  their  apartment  on  the 
tixth  floor.  Mr.  Tyler  Is  reading  a 
newspaper.  Mrs.  Tyler  advances  to 
the  center  of  the  room. 
Mrs.    T.— 

I   think   I  en)«):I.  smoke. 
Mr.    T.— 

She     thinks     she     smells    smoke. 
Mrs.   T.— 

I  think  I  smell  smoke. 
Mr.   T.— 

Oh!  What    is    this?     She    thinks    she 
smells    smoke. 
Mrs.  T  — 

AVhat    does    It    mean,    what    does    it 

mean? 
This  smell   of  "#moke  may   Indicate 
That  well  be  burned;  oh!  awful  Tate! 
That      we'll      be      burned — oh-h-h-hl 
awful    fate! 
Mr.  T.— 

Behold,    the    smell     grows    stronger 

yet. 
The   house   Is  burning;    I'd   regret 
To  perish  in  the  curling  flames; 
Oh    horror!    horror!    horror! 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  T.    (duet) — 

Oh!  sad  is  our  lot,  sad  is  our  lot. 
To  perish  in  the  flames  so  hot. 
To  curl  and  writhe  and  fry  and  slzz, 
Oh!    what   a   dreadful    thing    it    Is 
To  think   of  such  a  thing. 
Mrs.  T.— 

We  must  escape. 
Mr.  T. — 

Yes,  yes,  we  must  escape! 
Mrs.   T.— 

We  have  no  time  to  lose! 
Mr    T.— 

Ah!    bitter    truth.     Ah!    bitter    truth, 
We  have  no  time  to  lose! 
Mr.    and   Mrs.-T. — 

Sad  is  our  Tot,  sad  is  our  lot. 
To  perish  in  the  flames  so  hot. 
Mr.  T.— 

Hark,   what    Is   that? 
Mrs.  T.— 

Hark,   what   is   that? 
Mr.   T.— 

It  is  the  dre^4  alarm  of  fire! 
Mrs.  T  — 

Ah,    yes;    ab,-,yes;    it    is    the    dread 
alarm!        "    f 
Mr.  T.— 

The  dread  alarm   strikes   on  the  ear 
And  chills  me  with  an  awful  fear. 
The   house   will   burn,    oh,    can   it    be 
That  I  must  die  in  misery? 
That  I   must  die   in   misery. 
The  house  will  burn,  oh,  can  it  be 
That  I   mtitt  4ie   in  misery? 
Mrs.  T.— 


Duluth  and  The  Herald    j 

BiUdueU  and  BrirkbatA  from  the  State  PresA.       | 

Convention   I«   Needed. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  The  Duluth  Her- 
aid  presents  a  strong  case  In  favor  of 
a.  new  Constitution  for  Minnesota. 

Efforts  to  revise  the  Constitution  on 
tlie  Installment  plan  have  been  only 
partially  successful.  Some  of  th« 
amendments  most  needed  have  been 
rejected,  while  some  of  these  adopted 
are  of  questionable  merit.  It  is  a 
waste  of  time  and  money  to  try  to  per- 
fect the  old  garment  with  patches. 

The  fact  Is,  Minnesota  has  outgrown 
Its  Con.stltution.  Minnesota's  needs  are 
her  opportunities.  Artificial  barriers 
should  not  be  permitted  to  retard  the 
state's  growth. 

Advancement  should  not  languish  for 
want  of  an  adequate  organic  law, 

Minnesota  has  the  talent  and  patri- 
otism and  vision  for  drafting  a  new 
Constitution.  It  should  be  done  at  the 
comli.g  session  of  the  legislature. 


Xo  C^oai  Famine. 

Ada  Herald:  Owing  to  the  long  open 
8ea.son  on  the  Great  Lakes  it  is 
thought  that  the  coal  shortage  will  not 
be  as  great  as  feared  at  first.  In  two 
days  twenty-two  boats  containing  hard 
coal  arrived  at  the  Duluth  harbor.  At 
the  beginning  of  the  season  the  short- 
age at  Duluth  was  estimated  at  500,000 
tons,  but  late  shipments  have  greatly 
reduced  this.  The  mild  weather  has 
been  a  great  fuel  saver  and  It  Is  hoped 
that  the  Northwest  will  not  suffer 
from  a  coal  famine  this  winter. 

In  That  Itf 

Grand  Marals  News-Herald:  The 
commission  form  of  government  was 
adopted  in  Duluth  by  a  good  majority. 
Now  there"s  talk  of  starting  a  sort  of 
kindergarten  school  of  municipal  gov- 
ernment under  the  new  form. 


Statesmen,  Real  and  Near 


Bj  rred  C  Kellj. 

Washington,  De( .  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  out-ot-town  minis- 
ter stopped  at  a  home  In  Bardstown, 
Ky.,  10  remain  over  night  with  a  neigh- 
bor of  KepresentSitlve  Ben  Johnson, 
who  now  steps  uj)  to  the  plate  and 
tells    about    It. 

The  weather  was  bad  the  morning 
after  the  visitor  got  there  and  he  de- 
cided to  stay  another  night.  It  looked 
a  trifle  threatenini?  the  next  day  and 
the  minister  said  he  thought  Trovl- 
dence  had  lntend<fd  that  he  remain 
there  in  their  hospitable  midst  for  one 
more  night.  So  that  evening  when  they 
held  family  prayer,  the  host  offered 
this    supplication: 

"Oh.  Lord,  we  pray  Thee  that  we 
may  have  a  bright  and  propitious  day 
tomorrow  that  the  good  brother  may 
continue  his  Journey." 
•  •  • 
Ben  Johnson  tells  still  another  one 
about  a  preacher.  This  one  was  col- 
ored. He  got  Into  embarras.sment  in 
the  little  Kentucky  town,  where  he 
had  been  living,  in  consequence  of 
some  chicken  thefts  that  led  to  a  war- 
rant being  made  out  for  his  arrest.  He 
beat  It  away  from  there  and  went  to 
a  village  In  Johnson's  district,  where 
he  got  a  temporary  pulpit.  Just  as  he 
was  about  to  anncunce  his  text  on  the 
day  of  his  initial  address  there  he  saw 
a  man  in  the  rear  of  the  church  whom 
he  thought  he  recognized  as  an  officer 
of    the    town    he    had    recently    left. 

He  hesitated  a  moment,  but  said  to 
the    congregation: 

"Brothers  and  sisters — I  had  calc- 
lated  to  talk  to  y'all  this  mawnin'  'bout 
th'  resurrection,  but  since  stepping  In- 
to the  pulpit  I  done  decided  to  preach 
from  the  Fo'th,  chaptah  of  Hezeklah: 
•If  thou  seest  me  f  nd  think  thou  know- 
est  me,  say  nothing;  and  verily  I  will 

see    you    later.' " 

•     •     • 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


rrom  Tbe  Berald  of  tbU  dat^   ISM. 


•••Thomas  P.  Brooke,  formerly  of 
Duluth,  whose  American  Typical  or- 
chestra went  by  the  board  because  the 
Minneapolis  "syndicate'  was  afraid  to 
risk  more  than  two  ©r  three  dollars, 
has  accepted  the  management  of  the 
ChlcaGO   Symphony    club    orchestra, 

♦••The  Schiller-Hubbard  company 
gave  a  banquet  to  Me  employes  at  the 
Merchants  hotel  last  evening,  about 
fifty  being  present.  Speeches  were 
made  in  response  to  various  toasts  by 
President  Charles  fechiller.  Vice  Presi- 
dent W.  H.  Hubbard,  .Secretary  E.  E. 
Stewart,  T.  H.  Jennings  and  Frank 
Welrick. 


•••The  electoral  vote  of  North  Da- 
kota goes  to  Gen.  Weaver,  the  People'* 
party  candidate.  This  is  the  result  o£ 
a  judicial  decision  yesterday. 

•••John  McDonald  and  wife  of 
Bralnerd  are  the  guests  of  their  broth- 
er-in-law, John  Hughes,  at  West  Du- 
luth. 


Come,  let  %  fly. 


Tls  well!  'Ttt  wei:  We'll  fly  at  once. 

(Enter  ull  th»  other  residents  of  the  apartment 
building.  They  rwige  themselves  Ir.  a  Bemlclrcle  be- 
hind Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tyler.) 

Mr.   T.— 

Kind   friends,   I   have    Bome    news   to 
tell; 

This  house   is  burning:  it  is  well 

That  we  should  haste  ourselves  away 

And  save  our  lives  without  delay. 
Women  of  the  Chorus — 

What  is  this  he   teils  us? 

It  must  be  so. 

The  building  is  on  fire 

And   "we   must   go. 
Men  of  the  Chorus — 

What  Is  this  he  tells  us? 

It  must  be  so. 

The  building  Is  on  fire 

And  we  must  go. 
Grand   Chorus — 

Oh    hasten,     oh    hasten,    oh    hasten 
away. 

Our  terror  we  would  not  conceal. 

And    language    falls    to    express    the 
alarm 

That  in  our  hearts  we  feel. 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   T.  — 

Ah!    language    fails    to  ^express    the 
alarm 

That  In  their  hearts  they  feel. 


Misfit  Constltntton. 

Thief  River  Falls  Times:  The  Du- 
luth Herald's  recent  arguments  In  fa- 
vor of  a  constitutional  convention  to 
consider  the  feasibility  of  creating  a 
new  Constitution  for  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota is  sure  a  good  one.  This  grand 
old  state  of  ours  has  worried  along  for 
some  time  now  with  a  code  of  rules 
and  regulations  that  is  terribly  misfit. 
Any  attempt  to  bring  these  rules  and 
regulations  up  to  date  seems,  with  one 
or  two  exceptions,  to  fail.  As  The 
Herald  says,  (although  not  in  exactly 
the  same  words),  "the  old  coat  is  be- 
yond repair,  so  let's  get  a  new  one." 
Here's  hoping  The  Herald  is  as  suc- 
cessful in  its  attempt  to  get  a  new 
Constitution  for  the  state  as  it  was  in 
securing  the  commission  form  of  gov- 
ernment for  Duluth. 

A  Real  PMIantbroplat. 

Fairmont  Sentinel:  Duluth  has  a 
philanthropist  whose  name  is  known 
only  to  the  recording  angel.  On  Christ- 
mas eve  of  every  year  he  buys  and 
pays  for  every  copy  of  The  Duluth 
Herald  sold  or  delivered  in  that  city 
by  newsboys  and  carriers,  so  that  the 
receipts  of  that  day  are  all  velvet.  The 
donor  makes  it  a  condition  of  the  gift 
that  his  name  shall  never  be  made 
public.  He  evidently  appreciates  the 
fact  that  the  best  way  to  be  good  to 
himself  Is  to  do  It  to  others. 


Agreed  Willi  Tbe  Herald. 

Cannon  Falls  Beacon:  We  agree 
with  The  Duluth  Herald  that  a  constl- 
tlonal  convention  would  be  the  proper 
thing  for  Minnesota.  The  old  one  has 
done  good  service  in  its  day,  but  it  is 
considerably  worn  and  very  much  an- 
tiquated and  out  of  date. 


A  JURY'S  GREAT  TASK. 

The  twelve  men  in  Indianapolis 
who  are  to  decide  the  dynamiting 
cases  against  the  iron  workers  have 
a  high  responsibility,  and  no  one  will 
covet  their  task. 

The  evidence  in,  the  arguments 
made,  and  the  court's  charge  deliv- 
ered, these  "twelve  men  good  and 
true"'  are  to  determine  the  guilt  or 
innocence  of  each  one  of  forty  de- 
fendants. 

It  is  more  than  usually  important 
that  a  right  decision  be  made  in  this 
case.  It  is  always  important  that 
guilty  men  be  convicted  and  innocent 
men  set  free;  but  it  is  peculiarly  vital 
in  this  case. 

It  should  not  be  possible  to  say  in 
this  country  that  men.  whatever  their 
purpose,  may  resort  to  the  cowardly 
methods  of  the  dynamiter  and  escape 
unwhipped   of  justice. 

Neither  should  it  be  possible  to  say 
that  innocent  men  may  be  convicted 


The    RenponNes. 

Are    you    happy    in    the    sun. 
Dusty  partridge? 

There's    the    gun. 

Arc  you  happy  in  the  brook, 
liace   and   gudgeon? 

There's   the   hook. 

\ie  vou  happy  in  the  oats, 
Nin.ble    rabbit? 

There   are    shoatp. 

Do  you  suffer  any  shocks, 
Gav%ky    goslinp? 

There's  the  fox. 

Ooe?    your    heart    go    plt-a-pat, 
Gray-slik  mousie? 

There"s    the   ca<. 

Is  your  breast  as  light  as  cork, 
Dapper  hedgeblrd? 

There's  the  hawk. 

Are    you    happy    In    God's    plan. 
Subtle    woman? 

There  is  man. 

Did  I  hear  you  catch  your  breath. 
Sinewy  Caesar? 

There   is   death. 

Norman  Gale  in  Westminster  Gazette. 

. • 

.  l*'ell  Fed. 
Washington  Post:     Come  to  think  of 
it.    we    can't    recall    any    former    presi- 
dents who  ever  starved  to  death. 


(Enter  tbe  Janltcr.) 
Janitor — 

Hold,  I  am  here! 
Mr.  T.— 

Ah,   it   is   the  janitoro. 
Mrs.  T.— 

Can    I   believe  my   senses 

Or  am  I  going  mad? 

It  Is  the  janitoro. 

It  is.  indeed,  the  janitoro. 
Janitor — 

Such  news  I  have  to  tell! 
Mr.   T. — 

Ah,  I  might  have  known 

He  had  such  news  to  tell. 
Mrs.  T.— 

fcpeak  and  break  the  awful  pause! 

Mr.  T.— 

Yes,   speak! 
Janitor — 

I  came  to  Inform  you 

That  you  must  <iuickly  fly; 

The  fearful  blaze  is  spreading, 

To   tarry   is   to  die. 

The   floors    underneath   you 

Are    completely    burned    aw-ay. 

They    cannot    save    the    building,    so 
now  escape  1  pray. 

The   flames  are   roaring   loudly, 

Oh,   what  a  fearful  sound! 

You  can  hear  the  people  shrieking 

As  they  jump  and  strike  the  ground. 

Oh,  horror  overtakes  me. 

And  I  merely  pause  to  .say 

That   the  buildings   doomed  for  cer- 
tain 

Oh,  haste,  oh,  haste  awayl 
Mrs.   T. — 

Oh!  awful  message, 

How  It  chills  my  heart! 

Yet  we  will  sing  a  few  arias 

Before   we   start. 
Mr.    T.—  .  ,   ^^ 

Yes,  yes,  a  few  more  anas  and  then 

away! 
Grand  Chorus — 

Oh     hasten,     oh     hasten,     oh     hasten 

away, 
Our  terror  we  cannot  conceal, 
And    language    fails    to    express    the 

alarm 
That  in  our  hearts  we  feel. 
Mrs.    T. — 

Now,  ere  I  retreat. 

Lest  death  overtakes  me 

111  speak  of  th*  fear 

That  convulses  and  shakes  me. 

I  sicken  to  think  what  may  befall. 

Oh,    horror,    horror,    horror! 

Mr.  T. — 

The  woman  speaks  the  truth, 

And  there  can  be  no  doubt 

Ihat  we  will   perish   soon 

f  nless  we  all  clear  out. 
Grand  Chorus — 

Oh    hasten,     oh    hasten,     oh     hasten 
away. 

Our    terror   we    cannot   conceal. 

And    languag"e    falls    to    express    the 
alarm  '  , 

That  in  our  hearts  we  feel. 


Good  for  All  Cities. 

Bemldji  Sentinel:  Way  back,  many, 
many  months  ago.  The  Duluth  Herald, 
one  of  the  greatest  newspapers  in  the 
Northwest,  took  its  position  at  the 
head  of  the  procession  with  a  commis- 
sion form  of  government  banner. 

A  few  days  ago,  Duluth,  by  an  over- 
whelming vote,  decided  to  adopt  the 
commission  plan. 

It  was  a  victory  for  The  Herald  and, 
Judging  from  the  experience  in  other 
cities,  a  victory  for  the  citizens  of 
Duluth. 

The  new  idea  of  city  government  Is 
reducing  pubjic  affairs  to  business 
system.  It  means  a  no  gang,  no  spe- 
cial Interest  rule.  It  is  the  last  word 
in    self-government. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  Bemldji 
investigate  this  panacea  for  municipal 
Ills,  but  Bemidjl  has  failed  to  take  the 
matter  very  seriouslj'. 

If  the  new  way  is  a  good  way  for 
so  many  other  towns  and  looks  so 
good  to  the  Zenith  City  of  the  Unsalt- 
ed  Seas — and  the  North  is  proud  of  her 
Duluth — why  not  give  this  proposition 
painstaking   consideration    in    Bemldji? 


O.  K.  Davis,  erstwhile  war  corre- 
spondent and  newspaper  man  of  ripe 
experience,  was  greatly  perturbed  by 
the  shooting  of  Col.  Roosevelt  at  Mil- 
waukee. Few  of  the  traveling  corre- 
spondents for  various  big  papers  were 
in  the  auditorium  when  the  thing  hap- 
pened. As  soon  as  the  news  reached 
them  the  correspondents  "hastened  to 
the  scene,"  so  to  speak,  by  taxicabs, 
but  were  Informetl  by  cops  at  the  doors 
that  nobody  was  allowed  to  go  In.  So 
the  first  man  thty  thought  of  was  O. 
K.  Davis.  He  was  there  in  his  capac- 
ity as  publicity  man  for  the  Bull 
Moosers,  and  he,  with  his  vast  news- 
paper experience,  accustomed  to  hand- 
ling facts  under  stress  and  difficul- 
ties, could  tell  :he  whole  story  ac- 
curatelv,   quickly,    and   succinctly. 

"Tell  us  about  It,"  the  correspon- 
dents chorused  when  O.  K.  appeared. 

"Some  scoundrel  shot  the  colonel," 
blurted  Davis,  and  there  was  a  half 
sob    In    his    tone. 

"Yes,  but  the  particulars,"  shouted 
the    excited    correspondents. 

Davis  paused  to  clear  his  throat  and 
repeated: 

"Some  dirty  scoundrel  shot  the  col- 
onel!" And  he  blew^  his  nose  violently. 
"Here,  here,  come  out  of  it!"  shrieked 
the  representative  of  a  New  York  pa- 
per 'It's  10  o'clock  In  New  York  now 
and  the  first  thing  I  know  it'll  be  press 
time,"  said  the  writing  man.  "Just 
what  all  happened." 

Davis  tried  to  control  his  emotions 
and  finally  manJiged  to  say: 

"Some  scoundrel  shot  the  colonel. 
So  the  correspondents   formed  a  fly- 
ing wedge  and  s  loved  by  the  cops  into 
the    auditorium    to    get    the    story    by 

themselves. 

•      •     • 

The  day  after  Senator  Reed  of  Mis- 
souri took  his  seat  In  the  senate  an 
old  friend  pattec  him  on  the  back  and 
said: 

"Jim,  I'll  look  forward  now  to  your 
first  speech:  I  want  you  to  show  'em 
the  kind  of  oratory  we  raise  out  in 
Missouri." 

"Do  you  know."  remarked  Reod.  im 
not  so  sure  that  I'll  do  much  speaking. 
I  certainly  do  not  intend  to  make  a 
speech  until  I  have  something  to  say — 
not  just  for  the  sake  of  making  a 
speech,  you  und<»rstand.  On  the  other 
hand,  I  care  nothing  at  all  about  the 
custom  here  that  requires  a  new  mem- 
ber to  sit  and  look  on  for  the  first 
year  or  so.  It  may  be  that  as  time 
goes  on  I'll  feel  called  upon  to  make  a 
speech.  If  then'  seems  to  be  occasion 
for  me  to  do  so.  I  will." 

But    it   was   almost    two    days   and    a 
half    later     before     Reed       finally    got 
around  to  making  his  initial  speech. 
•     •     • 

Dan  R.  Anthony,  the  monolithic  mem- 
ber  of   the    houiie    from    Kansas,   more 


•••Capt.  McDougall  will  leave  in  a 
few  days  for  the  South  and  will  select 
the  site  for  the  gulf  shipyard  of  the 
American  Steel  Barge  company  before 
he  returns.  At  the  W>st  Superior  yard, 
inside  of  four  weeks  the  keels  will  be 
laid  for  nine  boats.  Three  will  prob- 
ably be  steamers.  This  will  give  a 
fleet  of  eighteen  whalebacks  which 
will  be  ready  to  start  down  the  lakes 
next  April. 

•••Chilly''  Nelson  is  in  "West  Park, 
Fla.,  and  is  reported  to  be  greatly  'm- 

proved  in  health. 

•••Conductor  J.  W.  Gllboy,  who  was 
severely  injured  in  the  Eastern  yards 
at  .Superior  several  months  ago,  is 
able  to  be  out  of  the  house,  but  is  not 
strong  enough  to  return  to  his  duties. 


•••MiFS  Gussle  Oppel  has  returned 
from  school  at  Winona  to  spend  the 
holiday   season    with   relatives. 

••♦Mrs.  L.  B.  Wilkinson  left  today 
for  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


•••The  law  firm  of  West  &  Brady 
has  been  formed.  Judge  I.  E.  West  is 
an  old  resident  of  Duluth.  Judge 
Brady  recently  arrived  here  from 
Houghton,  Mich.,  where  he  practiced 
his  profession  for  thirty  years. 

•••Alderman  James  Dingwall  will 
open  his  enlarged  hotel  on  Lake  ave- 
nue tomorrow  evening. 

•••Deputy  County  Auditor  Schulta 
received  yesterday  from  George  Ber- 
kleman  at  MannvlUe,  Fla..  a  box  of 
oranges  grown  In  one  of  his  orchards. 
Mr.  Berkleman  was  auditor  of  St. 
Louis  county  several  years  ago. 

♦♦•A.  Rondqulst,  who  lives  on  t.ie 
Seville  road,  about  seventeen  mi'eB 
from  the  city,  a  few  days  ago  shot  a 
lynx  just  as  it  was  springing  upon 
him.  It  was  a  little  over  two  and  » 
half  feet  in  length. 

• 

January. 

January,  crowned  with  snow. 
Crystalled,  diamonded,  agleam. 

Deep  within  thy  heart,  we  know, 
Dwelleth  June,  a  far,  fair  drcana. 

Sunset  hints  her  distant  hue!«, 
Sunrise  f.ushes   rose  and   gold; 

Lovely   memory  reviews 

Spring's  warm  beauty,  thro'  the  cold. 

Proud   or  beggared,  glad  or  meek. 

Nature   grants  this  gracious  boon: 
We  must  share  with  all  who  seek, 

January's  dream  of  June. 

— Ethel     Hal!ett     Porter     in     LJppSn- 
cott's. 


One  Boy's  Start 


But  why  go  farther?  The  supponl- 
tion  Is  that  they  continued  the  dila- 
tory tactics  of  grand  opera  and  per- 
ished  In   tbe  flames. 

— _ • 

Held  Her  Andlenee. 
The    Tennesseean:       "My    wife    Is    a 
wonderful  vocalist.  Why,  I  have  known 
her   to   hold   her   audience   for   hours — " 
"Get   out!'  ' 

".After  which  she  would  lay  it  In  the 
cradle  and   rock  It  to  sleep. " 

. -^ 

Practice. 
Go   put   your  creed   Into   your   deed. 
Nor   speak   with  double  tongue. 

— Enaersoiu. 


American  Magazine:  When  a  digni- 
tary dies  the  papers  never  lose  a  chance 
to  say  thtit  he  split  rails,  or  sold  pa- 
pers, or  whacked  mules  along  a  tow- 
path  in  his  boyhood.  It  Is  right  to 
praise  the  fine  old  people  for  these 
things,  but  why  save  up  all  the  praise 
for  old  age  when  feelings  weaken  or 
for  a  tombstone  that  doesn't  interest 
the    subject    of    our    memoirs. 

Ralph  Whitfield  Chandless  lives  in 
Hasbrouck  Heights,  N.  J.,  a  commut- 
ers' town,  where  the  whole  male  pop- 
ulation mobilizes  dally  at  the  Erie 
station  like  a  regiment  of  soldier  ants. 
My  avocations  frequently  leading  me 
that  way,  I  used  to  notice  tbls  boy  at 
certain  hours,  sitting  In  a  board  shack 
west  of  the  station,  selling  newspapers. 
His  looks  and  manner  interested  me, 
and  I  observed  further  that  he  was  al- 
ways reading.  He  held  a  book  in  one 
hand  while  shoving  out  newspapers  and 
making  change  with  the  other.  Won- 
dering what  sort  of  literature  held  his 
fancy,  I  took  a  glimpse  one  day  and 
discovered  it  was  a  school  geometry. 
He  was  getting  up  his  lessons.  There- 
upon I  sought  his  acquaintance  and 
made   a   few    inquiries. 

Here  is  a  daily  schedule:  He  gets 
up  at  3:30  a.  m.,  and  walks  four  mile.s 
and  a  half  to  meet  the  paper-train  at 
Rutherford.  He  comes  back  to  Has- 
brouck Heights  on  the  first  trolley  at  6 
a.  m.  with  250  newspapers.  He  delivers 
about  half  of  these  at  residences  be- 
tween 5:30  and  7  a.  m.  Then  he  takes 
the  remainder  down  to  his  shack  at 
the  Erie  station  and  sells  to  the  com- 
muters until  the  last  early  train  goes 
In  at  8:50 — meanwhile  putting  the  fin- 
ishing touches  on  his  lessons.  Ten 
minutes  later  he  Is  at  school;  and  the 
re.«t  of  the  day  he  lives  the  regular 
life  of  a  schoolboy. 

Now,  this  young  merchant-student 
has  stood  at  the  head  of  his  class  every 
year  that  he  has  been  in  school.  He  did 
so  well  in  school  last  year  that  he  was 
exempted  from  his  examinations — not- 
withstanding his  fingers  and  toes  suf- 
fered all  the  year  from  frost-bite  In 
the  early  winter.  He  has  paid  for  his 
own  clothes  ever  since  he  was  six  years 
old.  He  has  a  checking  account  and 
a  savings  account  at  the  bank.  He 
pays  his  widowed  mother  four  dollars 
and    a   half   a    week    board. 

He  is  the  stuff  of  a  great  man,  an.l 
he  will  be  a  great  man.  Maybe  not  a 
celebrity.  It  takes  the  moment  as  well 
as   the  man   to  make  a   celebrity. 


than  six  and  a  lialf  feet  tall,  and  three 
feet  wide  at  the  shoulders,  gamboled 
into  the  White  House  the  other  morn- 
ing to  see  Will  Taft.  Ushered  into  the 
presidents  offlo-s  at  the  same  time,  was 
Representative  Samuel  W.  Smith  of 
Michigan,  who  weighs  probably  ninety- 
three  pounds  when  clad  In  his  heavy 
ulster.  It  was  an  odd-looking  gather- 
ing  the    huge    president,    the    colossal 

Anthony  and  tho  diminutive  Smith.  An- 
thony plunged  at  once  Into  the  matter 
he  had  come  for — an  appointment  he 
wished  to  put  through.  He  talked  with 
much  earnestness  for  four  or  five  min- 
utes while  the  president  stared  up  at 
him  like  a  man  looking  for  a  pigeon 
on  top  of  the  Metropolitan  tower.  As 
he  came  to  his  peroration,  Anthony 
worded  his  sentences  with  extra  care, 
and  tried  to  ms.ke  every  phrase  count. 
He  was  within  sight  of  his  final  period 
when  the  president,  who  had  been  star- 
ing up  at  him  preoccupledly.  inter- 
rupted him  by  remarking.  Irrelevantly 
and  almost   in    ilarm: 

"Why.    Dan,    you're    hair's      actually 
getting   thin,    Ifn't   it?" 
(CopjTl«ht,  1812,  by  Kied  C.  Kdly.    All  rlghta  reserved.) 


LearatnK   to    S^Ttm. 

John  Muir,   in   the   Atlantic:   One  hot 
summer    day    fither    told    us    that    we 
ought  to  learn  to  swim.  This  was  one 
of    the     most      nterestlng     suggestions 
he  had  ever  offered,  but  precious  little 
time  was  allowed   for  trips  to  the  lake, 
and    he    seldom    tried   to    show    us   how. 
•Go   to   the   fro?s,"    he    said,   "and   they 
will  give  you  all  the  lessons  you  need. 
Watch  their  arms  and  legs  and  see  how 
smoothly    they    kick    themselves   along 
and     dive     and     come     up.     When     you 
want  to  dive,  keep  your  arms  by   your 
side  or  over  your  head,  and   kick,  and 
when    you   wart    to   come    up    let    your 
legs  drag  and  raddle  with  your  hands." 
We    found    a    little    basin    among   the 
rushes   at    the    south   end    of    the    lake, 
about    waist-d«ep    and    a    rod    or    two 
wide,    shaped     like    a    sun-flshs    nest. 
Here'  we  klcke<l  and  splashed  for  many 
a    lesson,    faithfully    trying    to    Imitate 
frogs,     but     the     smooth,     comfortable, 
sliding   gait  of    our   amphibious   teach- 
ers   seemed    hopelessly    hard    to    learn. 
When   we    tried    to    kick    frog   fashion, 
down   went   our  heads,   as   if   weighted 
with  lead,  the  moment  our  feet  left  the 
ground.    One   diy   it   occurred   to  me    to 
hold    my    breath    as    long    as    I    could 
and    let    my    head    sink    as    far    as    It 
liked  without  paying  any  attention   to 
It     and    try   to    swim    under    the    water 
instead  of  on  'he  surface.   This  method 
was   a   great   ituccess,    for   at    the   very 
first     trial     I     managed     to     cross     the 
basin     without     touching    bottom,    and 
soon     learned    the    use    of    my    limbs. 
Then    of    course,    swimming    with    my 
liead  above  wiiter  soon  became  so  easy 
that   It   seemed   perfectly   natural. 


The     Adventurous     Trade     of     Strike- 
Breaker. 

"The  employer  relies  on  a  new^  trade 
to  fight  his  battle,  the  trade  of  'strike- 
breaking,' "  says  Samuel  P.  Orth,  writ- 
ing on  'The  Battle  Line   of  Labor"   In 
the      World's      Work      for      December. 
"There     are     large     detective    agencies 
which    make    it   a    business    to    furnish 
'union  and  non-union  men  and  women 
of   all   trades   for   secret   service    work 
for    locating     disturbers,'     as     one     of 
them    advertises.    These    concerns    have 
reduced    strike-breaking    to    a   science. 
One    firm    advertises    guards    for    pro- 
tecting     property      and      life      during 
strikes   and   lockouts.   'These   men   are 
all   above   six    feet   in   height,   and  are 
selected     for     their     ability     to    handle 
this  class  of  work.'  And  again:  'Secret 
men    attend    all    meetings    and    report 
proceedings.   The  service  possesses  the 
necessary  equipment,  such  as  Winches- 
ter rifles,   police  clubs,  cots,   blankets, 
etc.,   to  handle  any  sized   trouble.'   The 
naive  frankness  of  this  circular  leaves 
little  for  the  Imagination   to  supply. 

"  'Where  do  you  get  your  strike- 
breakers?' I  asked  one  of  these  ex-' 
pert  9. 

"  'They  are  a  wandering  class.  Some 
have  a  past,  some  are  ex-union  men 
who  went  to  work  contrary  to  In- 
structions and  were  ostracized,  moved 
away  from  their  old  home,  and  are 
doing  this  as  a  sort  of  way  of  getting 
even  with  the  unions.  Most  of  them 
love  adventure  and,  when  the  danger 
is  over,  get  restive.  I  have  had  them 
come  to  me,  after  things*  got  quieted 
down  on  a  job,  and  ask,  'Say,  boss. 
ain't  there  some  place  where  there  is 
something  doing,  it's  too  church -like 
here.* 

"*rhey  get  their  fun  out  of  the 
danger,  are  used  to  guns  and  clubs, 
and   can   hit  hard  when   necessary." 


\ 


AMUSEMENTS. 


^^  NEW     k%oth  Phones  t41«. 


T     THEATER 

Seoond  Ave.  Eaat  and  Superior  Stroet 


MATINEES 

DAILY 

10c& 


Niahto,    lOe.   2So. 
SOc  and  75«. 


THIS  WEEK'S  BILL 


•XWSS    IN    BOOTS"" 
B.  A.    Ralrc't   Canpany 

APDALE'8 
ZOOLOGICAL   CIRCUS 
«R.  AND   MRS. 

JACK    MeGRCCVY 

HAL  A    rRANCIS 

CHARLES  OLCOTT 

BERTISH 

0«ytltkt    PIctHre* 

The    C«iic«rt    Oraheatrm. 


LYCEUM 


HKV.   .11    and 
JAN.  1. 


MATIXEE    XEW    YEAR'S    DAY. 

Speelal    Retura    Eaccaareaaeat    of    the 
EVER   CONTAtaOlS    PLAY 

BOUGHT  AND 
PAID  FOR 

By   GeorKc    Broadkurat. 

MshtB  2&e  to  91.50;  Matlaee  3Sc  to  91 
SEATS    TODAY. 


► 


Friday, 


ffHE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


IS 


ORE  CHARTERS 
FOR  NEXT  YEAR 


Tonnage  Is  Being    Rapidly 

Placed  at  an  Advanced 

Rate. 


Believed  That  50,000,000- 
Ton  Mark  Will  Be 
Passed. 


A  a'ni.'st   :::0.000,000  tons  of  ore 

hu\  chuitt'i-eil  t'ov  shipment  dur- 

inw  Miiiiii;  season,   at   the  rrevall- 

Itin  i.itr-  of  i:>  <•  >nt3  a  ton  fronn  Duluth 

to    I.ak-  I'rif      So   insistent   is   the   de- 

r;  v'H    f  It    irist  -1,1  of  jihippt'i's  who  are 

1  .  >tns  for  grain  insisting 


upon  the  statement  of  a  specified  time 
wiien  vessels  would  report  for  loading, 
they  are  giving  considerable  latitude. 
The  grain  rate  offered  Is  2  cents,  but 
no  cliarters  have  yet  been  rei>orted. 
Aside  from  the  charters  made  for  ore, 
tliere  have  been  scheduled  sliipments 
enough  with  ore  company  vessels  to 
bring  tlie  engaged  shipments  for  1913 
up  to  42.000,000  to  -15,000.000  tons  al- 
ready. It  Is  believed  saf^  to  say  tliat 
the  record  for  next  year  will  be  easily 
50.000.000  tons  from  the  Lake  Superior 
district.  Corrlgan.  McKlnney  &  Oo.. 
wlio  started  out  to  try  to  place  char- 
ters fur  ore  at  40  cents,  have  surren- 
dered, and  are  now  after  bottoms  at  45 

COJltS. 


CONSULS  MAY 

INTERVENE 


be  ap^pointed  by  the  c»urt.  is  uphold. 

St.  Liouis  county  has  a  large  forelpn 
I^opulation  and  a  large  number  of  es- 
tates of  foreign  born  people  are  ad- 
mitted to  probate  in  the  local  courts. 
The  decision  of  the  supreme  court  may 
liave  bearing  on  furtlter  procedure  in 
a  numl)er  of  cases  here  similar  In  na- 
ture to  the  one  on  which  tlie  supremo 
court  ruled. 

The  case  at  bar  was  one  In  which  an 
undertaker  had  a  certain  attorney  ap- 
pointed as  administrator  of  iin  Aus- 
trian's estate  in  MinneapoU-s.  Tlie  ap- 
pointment was  not  satisfactory  to  tlie 
Austro- Hungarian  consul  at  St.  Paul 
and  he  requested  tlie  pi'obate  court  to 
let  liim  name  the  administrator  in- 
stead. The  request  wa.s  refused  and 
the  consul  took  an  appeal.  The  order 
of  the  Hennepin  county  probate  court 
was   reversed. 


Have  Right  to  Name  Ad- 
ministrators for  Estates 
of  Fellow  Countrymen. 

Of  interest  to  Duluth  attorneys  Is 
the  opinion  handed  down  by  the  Min- 
nesota supreme  court  today  in  which 
the  right  of  a  foreign  consul  to  inter- 
vene in  case  of  the  deatli  of  a  coun- 
tryman  and   name  an  administrator   to 


18  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Ready -to- Wear  for  Ladies,  Misses  and  Children. 


Suits,  Coats,  Furs 


Dresses, 
Gowns 


Skirts, 
Waists 


HALF  PRICE! 


see:  the  rvAxioisjAL  first! 


NOTES  OF  BOYS' 
DEPARTMENT 


A  large  number  of  boys  took  in  the 
observation  trip  last  night  to  the  Zenith 
Furnace  company.  On  the  return  they 
stopped  and  had  a  lunch. 

The  program  today  included  an  in- 
door field  meet,  the  boys  from  the 
West  end  schools  being  guests.  The 
Knsign  schol  won  first  place,  the  Bryant 
school  second  and  the  Adams  third. 
Tlie  Ensign  school  team  will  elect  one 
of  their  number  to  a  free  membership 
in  the  bo>  s'  department  for  one  year. 
Rach  of  the  guests  received  a  pass  for 
a   swim. 

On  Monday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock 
tlie  boys  from  the  Emerson,  Jackson, 
Washington,  JeHferson  and  Franklin 
will  be  guests  and  will  participate  in 
the  following  events:  Broad  jump, 
high  jump,  three  standing  broad  jumps, 
potato  race,  battle  ball  game.  Battle 
ball  will  be  a  game  that  every  boy  can 
play,  whether  he  takes  part  in  the 
athletic  events  or  not. 

In  the  basket  ball  game  this  morning 
the  Bryant  school  carried  off  the 
honors.  This  evening  tlie  special  ev-  nt 
will  be  a  stereopticon  on  Camp  Miller. 
All  members  of  the  club  and  their 
friends  are  cordially  invited.  The  pro- 
gram will  begin  at  8  o'clock. 

The  program  for  Saturday  follows: 

9:15  a.  m.,  swimming  party:  10:15  a. 
m.,  candy  hunt,  hang  tag.  bouncing  in 
blanket,  chariot  race,  relay  broad 
jump,  basket  ball  game;  12:30  p.  m.. 
dinner,  with  after-dinner  stories;  2:.30 
p.  m..  boy  hunt.  One  boy  will  be  select- 
ed and  will  be  given  a  half-hour  start. 
He  will  disguise  himself  and  try  to  get 
back  to  the  boys'  building  "without 
being  discovered.  After  the  hunt  the 
party  will  go  for  a  swim. 


RAILROADS 


C30:3gfgiB 


SLEDS!    SLEDS! 

The  high  kind — all  iron  braced  and  very  strong ;  /|Q^ 
regular  75c  kind,  at Tlir^ 

Tlie  large  kind — with  four  heavy  braces  on  fl**!  ^Q 
each  runner;  fancy  painted;  reg.  $2.25,  at...V-i'««^ 

COASTERS 

Good,  strong  Coasters,  with  well  braced  runners;  all 
iiK-tal  except  fancy  painted  top;  regular  $1.35  QQ^ 
value,  at ' OV%^ 

NO  'PHONE  ORDERS. 


<i/?i/.^'®«.'(5/%'i'®/@/'(g/tg/®''®/s'®^%^^'®^' 


TRAVEL  TO  COAST 

IS  VERY  HEAVY  NOW. 

Fred  Lyons,  district  traveling  p^s- 
s-Mger.  agent  of  the  Rock  Island,  one 
of  the  veterans  of  the  road  and  one  of 
tli8  most  genuinely  liked  railroad  men 
who  make  this  city,    i.s  here  todav. 

•The  California  business  is  so  heavy 
that  the  Rock  Island  is  compelled  to 
run  e:<tra  sleepers  out  of  Minneapolis  ' 
said  Mr.  Lyons.  "People  are  booking 
reservations  ahead.  The  travel  to  th>^ 
coast,  judging  by  the  business  that  our 
line  is  doing,  is  the  heaviest  tn  vears. 
1  ravel  all  over  tlu;  country  should  be 
heavier  after  the  first  of  the  vear,  but 
the  California  inclined  people  have 
not  waited  until  after  the  hoiidavs  in 
!)iany  instances  and  are  going"  just 
about  as  fast  as  we  can  carry  them." 

RECEIVERlTfO 

RAiSE  $2.425,000. 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  Dec  27 — Fe.ie^al 
Judge  Day  has  autiiorized  William  M. 
Duncan,  receiver  for  the  Wlieeling  .& 
Lake  Erie  Railroad  company,  to  issue 
$2,425,000  in  receivers'  certificatf.^*  tor 
the  purchase  of  new  equipment.  Dun- 
can had  applied  for  authority  to  issue 
$4,000,000.  He  is  instructed  to  pur- 
chase 1.300  freight  cars  and  twentv 
locomotives,  the  remainder  to  be  used 
to  maintain  bridges  and  the  company's 
docks  at  Huron.  Ohio. 


Use  Omaha  Sheds. 

Beginning  with  the  first  of  tlie  year 
the  Duluth.  Winnipeg  &  Pacific  rail- 
way v.-ill  handle  local  freight  for  points 
on  the  Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific  and 
also  on  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
road, through  the  local  freight  house 
of  the  Omaha.  Heretofore  freight  des- 
tined to  points  on  these  two  roads  has 
been  handled  through  the  Missabe. 
The  change  comes  with  the  formal  or- 
ganization of  the  local  office  of  the 
D.,  W.  &  P.  railroad. 


Comptroller  Here. 


.J.  D.  Morton,  assistant  camptrollor 
of  the  Canadian  Northern  railroad,  is 
here  toda.v  establishing  the  auditing 
system  of  the  new  Duluth  office  of  the 
Duiuth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific.  Mr.  Mor- 
ton will  leave  this  evening  for  Winni- 
peg and  will  go  from  there  to  Toronto. 


Like  Daily  Service. 

Stanton.  N.  D..  Dec.  27. — ^.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  decision  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  to  make  t'ne  train 
service  on  this  branch  from  Mandan 
daily  instead  of  tri-weekly  has  de- 
lighted Mercer  county  people.  The 
business    of    the    road    is    much    larger 


OyTFOT  i©. 


This  genuine  Victor  Victrola,  with  12  Double  Face  Records— 
24  Selections  From  Your  Own  Choice  of  Records— all  for  $59; 
and  Sold  on  Easy  Payments  of  $10  Cash  and  $5  Per  Month. 


We  have  the  largest  stock  to  choose 
from  and  can  give  you  prompt  service. 

Remember,  none  of  our  records  are 
used  for  concert  purposes  nor  loaned  out. 
Every  record  you  buy  here  is  new  just 
as  it  comes  from  the  Victor  factory. 

If  you  pay  from  60c  to  $4.00  for  a  rec- 
ord you  want  a  new  record,  not  one  that 
has  been  played  20  or  30  times  and  per- 
haps carelessly. 


Come  in  an  look  our  Victrolas  over.  We 
are  at  your  service  and  want  your  busi- 
ness. 

Wiiat  about  a  few  nice  records  for 
Christmas  presents?  Come  in  while  our 
stock  is  complete.  .Wo  will  lay  youf 
selection  away  and  deliver  on  date  you 
desire. 


If  You  Are  in  the  Market  for  a  Pi€nio,  See  Us! 

EDIVIONX 


330  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


The  Big  Duluth  s  Great  $15 

Choice  Overcoat  Sale  Has 

Taken  the  City  By  Storm 

No  sale  that  Duluth  has  ever  known  has  created  such  a  IL 
wonderful  sensation.  \^/- 

Saturday  will  be  another  day  of  opportunities.    Don't 
fail  to  come  and  choose. 

Any  Overcoat 
In  the  Store 

FOR  ONLY 


$20.00  and  $18.00  Overcoats  now  selling  at  $14.40 
$15.00  and  $12.50  Overcoats  now  selling  at     $9.40 


WILLIAMSON  &.  MENDENHALL. 


Store  Open  Till  10:30  Saturday  Night 


insist 


than   anti'ipated  and  the  action  of  the 
company  is  iu  recognition  of  that. 


Quits  the  Pere  Marquette 


Saginaw,  Mich..  Dec.  27.-^A.  R.  Mer- 
rick, superintendent  of  the  Sagrlnaw 
division  of  ttie  Pere  Marquette  rail- 
road, haij  resigned  liis  position,  aid 
on  Jan.  1  will  become  general  sup.n-- 
intendent  of  the  Western  Marviand 
railroad,    with    lieadijuartera    at    Bal'U- 

inore. 

• — 

A  toilet  neces.sity  for  the  entire  fam- 
ily— Hygenol  Cream  of  Roses  keeps 
the  skin  in  perfect  shape  in  all  Rea- 
sons and  under  all  contlitior.s.  Sold  by 
L-yceum   Pharmacy. 


SKATING 

MiLsic  Tuesdays  and  Fridays  by  Bald- 
win's Band  at 

WESTERN  CURLING   RINK. 

Admission — Gents.  25c;  Ladies.  15«. 


FRED  LANQQN  DIES. 

Well    Known    Residdni     of     Duiuth 
Passes  Away  at  St.  Mary's, 

Fred  Landon,  49  years  old.  a  former 
well  known  resident  of  Duluth.  died 
at  6  o'clock  last  evening  of  pneumonia 
at  St.  Marys  hospital  after  a  prief  ill- 
nes.s. 

Mr.  Landon  was  taken  sick  at  one 
of  tlie  Smith  &,  Alger  camps  near  Kniie 
River  and  was  taken  to  St,  Mary's 
hospital  Tuesday  night.  He  came  t^ 
the  city  five  weeks  ago  from  his  home 
at  Harrisville,  Mich.,  and  went  from 
here  to  Knife  River.  He  had  previous- 
ly resided  here  for  twelve  years,  dur- 
ing which  time  he  made  many  friends 
who  will  be  grieved  to  lea^rB  of  his 
death. 

Mr.  Landon  leaves  two  daughter.^, 
Mrs.  George  Wood  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Collins,  and  one  son.  Fred,  residing  in 
Duluth.  Besides  hig  wife  he  is  sur- 
vived by  two  other  sons,  Joseph  and 
Robert,  and  another  daughter,  Ida.  at 
Harrisville,    Mich. 

The  funeral  arrangements  have  rot 
been  completed  -  pending  v/ord  from 
members  of  the  family  outside  the 
city.  The  services  will  take  place  at 
the  home  of  his  daughter.  Mrs.  Wood, 
4t^4  Mesaba  avenue.  Mr.  Wood  is  a 
member   of   the   Duluth   police   force. 


Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 


HICHFLYER  NOW 

ROOSTING  LOWER 


Chicagoan  Who  Cut  Swath 

in  Bemidji  Arrested  on 

Forgery  Charge. 

■  Bemidji.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Evan  D.  Howard,  who, 
posing  as  a  Chicago  advertising  ex- 
pert, flew  high  In  Bemidji  business  and 
social  circles  for  two  months  before 
Thanksgiving,  and  who  was  captured 
in  Thief  River  Falls  and  brought  here 
on  a  petty  larceny  charge.  Involving 
the  forgery  of  a  check  for  $25  on 
Walter  F.  Marcum.  a  printer  of  this 
i"lty.  will  be  tried  in  municipal  court 
before  Judge  Simons  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. Howard  has  been  in  the  county 
jail  here  since  Saturday,  being  brought 
from  Thief  River  Falls  on  that  day  by 
Sheriff  Hazen. 

Fred  Dixon,  who  under  the  name  of 
Thomas  Dillon,  is  alleged  to  have 
forged  checks  on  M.  F.  Cunningham,  a 
contractor  of  this  city,  will  be  tried 
today.  He  was  found  in  Pup^skp  and 
brought   to  this   city   Saturday. 


Day,  50  years  of  age,  at  Edmonton, 
Can.  Mr.  Day  was  a  well  known  mem- 
ber of  the  Duluth  bricklayers'  union 
and  served  several  terms  as  president. 
He  left  the  city  last  May  for  Canada. 
He  made  his  home  in  this  city  for 
twenty-flve  years  preceding  his  de- 
parture for  the  North.  He  is  survived 
by  two  brothers,  Isaac  and  Jacob  Day, 
and  one  sister,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Brooks,  all 
of  Duluth.  The  funeral  took  place  at 
10:30  o'clock  this  morning  at  Edmon- 
ton. Mr.  Day  was  unmarried. 
* 

*  BIG  IXCREA.SE   IX  ^ 

*  BAKK    CLEARIXGS.  -% 

^  ^• 

^  The   l>ank  clearingN  for  thr  fis-  ^ 

-*  cal         %vp«'k         oniling        yesterdar  ^ 

^  amounted   to  «r>,3l>;:.',!<(4.H4i.      Durlue  ^ 

^  the   coi-reMpuniline   'week    laMt   year  -jIs- 

^  they    were    »:i,J»2S,90.'i.fliJ,    the    dif-  * 

*■  ferenee  in  favor  of  the  past  week  * 

^  being    $1,373,301.20.  ^ 

— « 

Sorority  In  Convention. 

Omaha,     Neb.,       Dec.       27. — The    Zeta 
Theta   Pi   has   opened   a    three-day    na- 


tional convention  in  this  city.  The 
middle  and  western  states  are  repre- 
sented by  fifly  delegate.s.  who  are 
guests  of  meml)ers  of  the  local  sorority. 
Miss  Erna  Hadra.  president  of  the 
ory:anization,    lesides   here. 


BiG  YEAR  IN  COURT, 

state    Tribunal    Has    Had  Heaviest 
Work  in  Years. 

St.  Paul,  Minn,,  Dec.  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — According  to  Supreme 
Court  Clerk  I.  A.  Caswell,  the  work  of 
the  state  supr<?me  court  this  year  was 
the  heaviest  ir  years,  tlie  total  number 
of  cases  upon  the  calendars  for  1912 
being  529.  The  average  number  of 
cases  in  recent  years  has  been  about 
430.  The  .iudges  worked  last  summer 
till  the  middle  of  July  hearing  cases, 
but  al)Out  thirty  had  to  be  continued 
over  the  term  "witliout  hearings,  and 
a  greater  number  will  be  continued 
this  term,  although  hearings  will  be 
had   up  to  and   including  ¥eh.   14,   1913. 

The  most  important  cases  decided 
are  those  which  upheld  the  validity  of 


tlie  Mankato  charter,  which  is  modeled 

!  upon    the   commission   form;   sustaining 

I  the     Elwell     road     law;     ai»plving     the 

I  drainage  laws;  settling  disputed  point* 

m  the  election  laws  and  corrupt  pra""- 

tices    act,    and    defining    the    rights    of 

foreign    consuls    in    the   matter    of    tha 

administration    of    the   estates   of   resi- 

dents  of  foreign  countries. 

Chief  Justice  Start  retires  from  the 
bf  nch  after  eighteen  years'  continuous 
service  thereon.  Justice  Calvin  L. 
•Brown  having  been  promoted  to  the 
chief  justiceship  at  the  last  election. 
Judge  Oscar  Hallam  will  take  his  place 
upon  the  bencii  as  associate  justice. 
» 

Corporal  Kllla  Private. 

Washington.  Dec.  27. — Private  Erie 
A.  Larsson  was  siiot  and  killed  by  Cor- 
poral Timbrook  C'lllins,  just  outside  the 
military  reservation  at  F'ort  Washing- 
ton. Md..  according  to  a  report  to  the 
department  today.  Both  men  are  mem- 
bers of  coast  artillery  organizationa- 
stationed  there.  Tlje  shooting  is  re- 
ported to  have  been  the  culmination  of 
a  quarrel  over  a  shotgun  during  a 
hunting  trip.  Corporal  Collins  declared 
he  shot  Larsson  in  self-defense. 


Columbia    J19.13    Suit    Sale   is    on. 


i 


Big 
Reductions 

in  Holiday  Hand  Bag.=5. 
See  the  specials  tomor- 
row for  50c  and  $1.00. 


•'WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 
21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Holiday 
Novelties 

all  reduced,  clo^dng  out 
price  about  V4  the  reg- 
ular prices. 


After  Holiday  Clean-Up  Prices 

Reductions 


Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 


FORMER  DULUTHIAN 

DIES  AT  EDMOMTOS. 

Word   was  received  In   Duluth   todtfiy 
of    the    death   Christmjis    eve    of   Edgar 


Genuine  Half-Price  Sale 
of  All  Tailored  Suits 

Every  suit  in  the  stock  included — all  strictly  this  sea- 
son's late  style  fabrics  and  late  style  models,  in  black, 
navy,  brown  and  nobby  mixtures ;  also  White  Serges  and 
white  fancy  weaves. 

$15.00  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $7.50 

$17.50  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $8.75 

$22.50  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $11.25 

$25.00  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $12.50 

$27.50  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $13.75 

$30.00  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $15.00 

$32.50  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $16.25 

$35.00  TAILORED  SUITS— HALF  PRICE $17.50 

Clearance  Sale  of  All  Coats  At 
Sweeping  Reductions 

Late  style,  high-class  Coats  in  new  late  style  fabrics, 
Skinner  satin  lined.  %  and  full  length  models ;  beautiful 
garments,  in  three  lots  at  $12.50,  $15.00  and  $17.50;  reg- 
ular prices,  $17.50  to  $27.50. 

Full  Length  Coats 

In  a  great  many  styles  and  fabrics  that  sold     ^fif   /l/l 

from  $12.50  to  $17.50,  in  one  lot— choice ^Oml^lf 

Full  length  Caracul  and  Persianna  Coats ;  all  new ;  reg- 
ular $15.00  to  $17.50  coats  Utt  fl  eti\ 
for  only •pX  if.OI/ 


ALL  CHILDREN'S  AND  GIRLS'  COATS  AT 
CLEARANCE  SALE  PRICES!. 


Full  length  Salts'  Sealette    Coats,    Skinner    satin    lined ; 
beautiful  new  models  :  regular  prices  <!!  OO    CZfk 

^29.50  and  $32..50.  for , .  %P^^»0\I 

Fur  Coats,  Fur  Sets  and  Separate  Pieces,  also  Chil- 
dren's Furs,  at  Clearance  Sale  prices. 


m 
Men^s  and  Wonien^s 

Underwear 

Boys'  and  Girls' 
75c  Union  Suits 

Heavy  gray  fleeced,  drop  seat,  taped 
buttons ;  an  extremely  late  shipment 
enables  us  to  offer  these  75c  values, 
sizes  2  to  16  years,  ^ i\ 

at  only !3\9C 

Boys'  and  Girls' 
Vests,  Pants  and  Drawers 

Extra  heavy  quality  Jaeger  fleeced, 
sizes  18  to  34,  at  o  F^ 

only d£OC 

Men's  $2  Union  Suits,  wool  ribbed 
— a  splendid  "high  ^  "f  OO 
grade"  quality ^  J-  •%jif 

Women's  $1  Union  Suits,  sizes  42 
and  44 ;  white  ribbed  d^Ff^ 

fleeced,   silk  taped OOO 

Men's  $1.25  Natural  Wool  Shirts  ;  all 
sizes,  to  close  dyf\ 

out  at OSjC 


"t 


^'^tHilOTnfliMJBIlii  liiii 


HSU 


^».i 


" 


H 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


^'♦♦♦^♦^'♦'^^'^^♦♦♦^♦♦'•'•'^^'^^^^'^^•^^^^^t^^gi^^^fi^^t^t'^^-^^l-l^t-t '>'§»%  ♦»»%0.tt 


^♦•♦♦^'•♦^'♦^'^'♦^'•♦•'♦♦^^^^^•'^^♦•^♦•^♦••♦♦•♦•^♦•^^•^♦♦•••^^ 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


OSSIP  AND  COM- 
MENT ON  SPORTS 
AND  PASTIMES 
OF  ARENA,  FIELD 
AND  TRACK. 


By  BRUCE  I 


\ 


that 

II. g  : 

T 

ally 
hctt 


s-l. 


Y 1   >     IJic    Saturday    Herald   will 

I       t'c    an    expression    from    Dr. 

.'.     IV     Park     regarding      the 

\\<  rk   that    has  been   done   in 

promoting  the  state  autoino- 

trur.k    line,    and   also   the    efforts 

txerted  if  Dnluth  is  go- 


match  between  the  crafty  little  Jap 
and  Miller  will  be  the  last  that  Wal- 
ter will  figure  in  here  until  he  meets 
Mike  Yokel, 

If    the    present    plans    of    the    local 
promoters  and  Miller  are  carried  out, 
;  the    little    Tole    will    hike    for    some 
I  training  quarters  when  the  match  with 
j  Yokel    is    definitely    closed,    and    will 
j  get    into   the   condition    of   his    entire 
i  career  for  the  battle  with   the  sturdy 
little  wrestling  machine  from  the  fast- 
ness of  the  Mormon  hangout. 
I  •     *     « 

BOUT  two  years  ago  every 
club  in  the  big  leagues  would 
have  been  glad  to  have  the 
services  of  Mike  Donlin.  But 
he  was  the  haughty  boy  and 
j  carried  a  cane  and  trailed  in  the  the- 
:  spian  company.  Now  he  has  been  put 
,  on  the  market  by  the  Pirates  and  few 
i  clubs  have  expressed  any  fervid  de- 
I  sire    for    the    services    of    the    former 


A 


lyj!^ 


•  ,   .,      .p    •     ,^,-       .  Giant.     Truly   time   is   the   one   great 
oe  HUh  the  Iwin  Lities.    pacifier  of  peeves   and  has   a   '^atfsage 
iMuu   has   worked   to  create    grinder  beaten   for  changing  the  sod- 

'■-    highway      It   "Hnins  •  Jen  mass  of  conditions  into  ramifica- 
housands  of  dollars    tj^nj 
..    d    also   the   reviving!  "*  «      »,      « 

.  ■;-:  .:..\cl.  It  means  eventu- !  The  poor  old  copi)er  swings  his  club 
it  Dii.tii  wdl  have  the  summer  ,  At  any   dub  who  raises   the   rub— 
-.  -^     shich  we  have  heard  i      And  his   pay  is   very  small. 

things  i  The   baseball  player   swings   the  ash, 
And  for  this  fun 


opjh 
met; 
le  V 

thai 

will 
a^-.!> 


the 
Ihe 

celt: 

bro 


s 


ti.c 

fesi: 

ways 

"Mv 

Th:.: 


■<  I 


Fa  he 


V  ans   so  many 

:  'iers    \  aguely   how    any 

not  see  the  vast  pos- 

lediately  set  to  work 

-irnction  of  the  road 

;  iction. 

I   the  belief  that  the 

vonipleted    during    the 

'  I.   '.n   fact,   he  is  of  the 

'  ;:ergy  and  the  proper 

t  ;;iployed.  the  road  will 

:  Minetime  in  August  and 

■le    fall    months    Duluth 

.   l>y  a  large  number  of 

nrisis. 

n  >'f  this  automobile 

..portant  as  the  com- 

..   '..ilroad.     It  will  make 

ain    station    on    one    of 

•  i\  cs  in  North  America, 

e  more  tourists  than 

regarding      which 

I      (  ■  n  written,  have  e\er 

•      *      * 
t'ilowing    has    been    re- 
\  ed    from    Grand    Rapids, 

sn  tlic  son  of  a  thoroughly 

iud      lumberjack.      and 

-t=  a  reason  why  some 

■'  V  country  open  wide 

: rings   when    they   hit   the 

utll   lit  path  of  the  city's 

says   of  the  city  folks, 
without    money    is    awful 


It 


receives  real  casii — 
pays   to   play  baseball. 

•  *      » 

As  a  press  agent  for  the  apple 
Madame  Eve  was  one  of  tlie  real 
publicity  agents. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

Abie  Finklestein  is  back  from  Can- 
ada and  promptly  at  6  o'clock  he  be- 
gins to  say  "good  night."  Ain't  it 
funny  what  a  difference  just  a  few- 
miles  makes? 


■^ 


ILLINOIS  THUNDERBOLT 

MAY  BE  THf  CHAMPION 


We 


tiicn 
1 


if   that's   the   case, 
to  try   the  pa-v;e.'' 


m 


little  brown  man  and, 
provide    the     fastest. 


Hit    city 

*      • 

liiLE  the  majority  of  fans 
\v!ic»  love  the  wrestling  game 
..re  '  f  tlie  ojiinion  that  Wal- 
::r  Miller  will  defeat  Mat- 
-rdn.  the  Jap,  yet  a  large 
jiii;j.i>tT  tt  fi'iiowers  of  the  game  are 
also  of  the  of^nviction  that  the  meet- 
ing '  •  ■  •!  tlie 
the  ■:     will 

cleverest  and  most  scientific  match 
that  has  been  wrestled  here  in  years. 
Matsuda  is  one  of  the  fastest"  boys 
who  e\er  showed  here.  His  mind  is 
the  t>','KaI  mind  of  the  Oriental;  he 
possf  "V-  all  of  the  tricks  that  the 
other  tanious  Jap  po'^sessed.  and  that 
other  son  of  the  Orient  was  one  of 
the  greatest  wrestlers  of  his  day,  and 
his  day  included  the  great  Farmer 
Lewis.  McLeod,  Burns  and  some  of 
the  illustrious  others  who  have 
skipped  blithely  along  before  the  big 
broom  that  is  wielded  firmly  in  the 
hands  of  the  years. 

Li'-'-   Mattie'  has  all  of  the  speed, 
all  1  -ricks  of  his  race.     Miller  is 

fast:  <;.c  of  the  fastest  men  in  the 
wryld— and  the  Jap  is  faster.  The 
contest   between    the   two   should   de- 


LOUIS  ZORBAS  IS 
GROWING  AMBITIOUS 

Little   Greek    Wrestler 

Wants    to    Take    on 

Mauritz  Harris. 


a  combat  of  speed  and  all 

'  I  the  game,  and  until  the 

'  r    strength  of  the   Pole  asserts 

match  should  be  one  of  the 

;       '.rcalar  that  has  been  pulled 

ere  since  the  game  came  into  its 


veto 
the 

SUpf 

Its  el 

mo- 
off  I 
pre>ent  higli  stranding. 

As    has     iHcn     stated    before, 


the 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOUiS 


5p*ol»I  ^» Inter  rates  for  faml- 
lle^  —  Kiiropean  or  American 
titiin.  Dine  in  fUe  AVoodland 
Cnfe.  a  Ktrikineir  beantlfnl 
decorated  retreat.  Service  a  In 
C'Hrte.  -\fter-tbe-thentcr  anpper 
KpcoialtleK.       Excellent    aiiiMle. 

Ciub   II reali fasts. 

DuslneBH     Men'»     laincheon. 

TILTON  LEWIS,  Manager 


One  of  these  days  Mauritz  ITarrl.s  of 
Superior,  who  claims  the  lishtweight 
wrestling  title  of  the  Northwest,  and 
little  Loui.s  Zorbas.  the  Duluth  Greek 
wonder,  are  going  to  tangle  for  the 
ehampionship  of  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes. 

Little  "Louie"  is  willing,  even 
anxious  to  tangle  with  his  older  and 
more  experienced  opponent.  He  doesn't 
say  he  can  defeat  the  veteran  holder 
of  the  title  from  across  the  bay,  but 
he   is  eager  to  try. 

Harris  was  in  Duluth  several  days 
ago  and  at  that  time  agreed  to  state 
liis  terms  for  meeting  the  Duluth  star 
5n  a  finish  match.  As  yet  not  a  word 
has    been    heard    from    Mauritz. 

Louie,  in  tlie  meantime,  is  anxiously 
asking   for   news   from    Harris. 

line  evening  little  Louie  came  to 
the  doorkeeper  at  the  Auditorium  and 
asked  to  be  admitted  to  one  of  tlie  big 
matches.  The  guardian  of  the  ticket 
portal  demurred.  He  asked  the  reason 
for  the  extending  of  professional 
courtesy. 

The  doorman,  being  a  skeptical  per- 
son, laughed,  and  thinking  the  joke  so 
good,  permitted  the  little  Greek  to 
pass. 

One  of  the  preliminary  boys  "was 
taken  ill  and  Louie,  pressing  eagerly 
forward,  with  a  funny  little  bundle 
under  his  thick  little  arm.  repeated  in 
his  funr.v  Greek  accent,  his  statement 
to  the  doorkeeper.  And  it  went  this 
time. 

What  the  little  Greek  did  to  his 
opponent  was  a  shame.  He  stood  him 
on  his  head  and  also  did  other  things. 
He  w-on  as  he  pleased  and  he  has  been 
doing  that  in  all  of  the  other  matches 
that  he  has  wrestled  at  the  .'Vuditorlum. 
Like  Kid  Alexander,  another  good 
Greek,  he  longs  for  more  worlds  to 
conquer — and  Mauritz  Harris  stands  in 
the  way. 

Fans  here  in  Duluth — at  least  some 
of  them — believe  that  it  would  take 
an  awful  good  133-pound  boy  to  beat 
Louie,  and  should  he  meet  and  defeat 
Harris,  efforts  will  be  made  to  get 
one  of  the  real  champions  of  the  light- 
weight brigade  to  meet  the  budding 
Duluth  star,  who  looks  like  the  real 
goods    in    the   mat   line. 


BILLY  PAPKE. 

For  the  second  time  in  his  strange  career  in  the  ring,  Billv  Papke  stands 
at  the  turning  of  the  lanes.  He  may  again  be  called  the  undisputed  champion 
of  the  mlddlevveights.  as  he  wa.s  on  the  momentous  occasion  when  he  defeated 
the  late  Stanley  Ketchel.  He  is  mat<  Iud  to  fight  Frank  Kiaus  and  Eddie  Mc- 
Goorty  in  Paris,  according  to  the  cable  dispatches,  and  in  the  event  of  a  vic- 
tory will  be  hailed  as  the  undisputed  champion  of  the  middle-weights.  In  that 
event  fate  will  have  kissed  the  Kewanee  lad  twice  in  the  same  place. 


RIVERS  CONFIDENT 

OF  PROGRESSINB 


65  ye.irs.  From  1864  to  1874  he  fought 
nearly  all  the  noted  boxers  in  Eng- 
land and  this  country.  Later  he  was 
one  of  the  trainers  and  backers  of 
John    L.    6ullivan. 


AL  PALZER 
fAVORITE 

O'Rourke's     Giant     Rules 

First  in  Scheduled  Battle 

for  New  Year's. 


Both  Men  in  Fine  Form— 

Smith-Moran  Battle  Is 

Due  Now. 


Going  to  New  York  to  Fight 

Leach    Cross— Signs 

With  Jack  White. 


BASEBALL  STARS 

SHINE  ON  STAGE 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Mat-nlficent  Structure— Equipment 
the  Best  in  th;  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  ! 


CAFE  GRUENEWALD, 

the  New  Restaurant 
of  Minneapolis 

In  <be  heart  of  the  theater,  iiliop- 
plnie  aud  linalneMM  iliMtrict,  '24  South 
Sixth  Kfreet.  .MiiiueHpoliM,  Minn. 
Strictly  (German  Cooking.  A  comic 
and  refilled  Caltaret.  MarKaret 
'J'ii«>nipM<in  of  Duliitb.  Soloiiit.  Wire 
or   phwue    Xew    \eRr'M    K\e    rcMcrva- 

J.  A.  KICKEV,  MQna»:er. 

Fornierlj   of  the  X»-\v  St.  LouIm  Hotel 
of  Duluth. 


<'hicago.  Dec.  27. — The  scarcity  of 
baseball  players  In  vaudeville  was 
commented  on  about  a  year  ago.  It 
looked  then  as  if  the  craze  was  dying 
out  and  that  another  season  would  see 
it    .stone    dead. 

For  some  reason,  however,  the  ath- 
letes were  called  back  and  at  present 
there  are  more  of  them  earning  big 
money  behind  the  footlights  than  ever 
before.  Mike  Donlin,  hooked  up  with 
Tom  L.ewis  of  Cohan  fame,  is  appar- 
ently making  good  in  a  stunt  that  has 
little  to  do  with  the  national  game. 
Hill  .Sweeney  Is  putting  on  a  mono- 
logue. Joe  Tinker  is  telling  stories  and 
sliowing  pictures  of  the  world's  series 
and  men  prominent  in  the  game.  Kube 
Marquard  and  Blossom  Seeley  are 
drawing  big  houses. 

John  McGraw  has  made  a  real  hit 
with  a  sort  of  baseball  lecture.  Hugh 
Jennings  has  a  black-face  partner  and 
is  getting  away  with  it  except  when 
he  and  the  "coon"  try  a  vocal  duet. 
Hohaefer  and  Altrock  have  met  some 
discouragement,  but  are  still  hoping. 
The  Boston  American  quartet  has  no 
trouble  in  getting  dates.  Doc  White 
wanted  to  be  near  home  and  his  new 
daughter  this  winter,  so  he  pas.-^ed  up 
Chicago,  but  ho  has  been  doing  some 
Pinging  in  Washington  and  vicinitv. 
Several  minor  leaguers  have  gone  into 
the   business,    too. 


BRESNAHAN  MAY 

SiSN  WITH  CUBS 


Chicago,  Dec.  27. — Joe  Rivers  and  his 
r-anager,  Joe  Levy,  a  Chicago  boy,  ar- 
rived here  yesterday  on  their  way  to 
New  York,  where  the  Mexican  will  try 
his  hand  on  Leach  Cross  in  a  ten-round 
ergagement  Jan.  14.  It  is  possible 
that  Joe  will  make  two  fights  in  New 
York  and  then  return  here  for  a  battle 
with  Jack  White,  Doc  Krone's  light- 
weight. 

On  Feb.  22  Rivers  is  billed  to  box 
in  Los  Angeles,  no  opponent  as  yet 
having  been  selected.  Levy  and  his 
party,  which  make  five  in  all,  were 
met  by  Doc  Krone,  and  in  less  than 
tiiirly     minutes     articles     were     signed 

for    a    Rivers-Jack    White   affair.      Levy    ^rj^stnod'^hiT't'ol'A 
wants  ciubs   to   bid   for  the   match,   and    "ti stood    ne    told 
if    the    inducements   look   at   all   favor- 
able   ne    will    a.^cept. 

"I  owe  Doc  Krone  much,  and  I  am 
going  to  show  my  appreciation.  Any- 
bcdy  that  he  has  can  get  a  match  with 
Rivers,  either  hereabouts  or  in  Los 
Anegeles,"    said   Levy. 

The  Mexican  is  of  the  belief  that  he 
will  stop  Cross  in  their  fight,  and  that 
it  won't  go  over  eight  rounds.  The 
>  oung  lad  is  bubbling  over  wtih  con- 
fidence. Rivers  is  an  intelligent  young- 
ster and  not  the  kind  that  boasts  of 
liis  ring  work  and  ability.  He  says 
he  v.ill  get  Wolgast  again  in  a  V.est- 
ern  engagement,  and  put  him  out  of 
the  way  decisively.  He  says  once  he 
lands  Richie,  that  he  will  be  the 
champion. 

"I  can  beat  them  all  and  I'll  prove  it 
within  the  next  year.  1  am  going  at 
it  now,  and  each  ba,ttle  from  now  will 
be  a  step  nearer  the  championship," 
said    Rivers. 

I.,evy.  though  a  Chicagoan  and  has 
his  folks  here,  has  high  praise  for  Los 
Argeles,  and  says  he  is  going  to  make 
it  his  pt-rmanent  home. 

"There's  such  a  bunch  of  good  fel- 
lows out  there  one  feels  lost  away," 
is  the  wxy  Levy  puts  it.  He  prides 
himself  on  the  wonderful  success  he 
has  attained  for  his  fighter.  He  de- 
clares that  he  has  .nude  over  $50,000 
for  his  charge  since  he  took  hold  and 
that  again  as  much  awaits  him  in  the 
next    year.  I 

"We  made  $22,000  in  the  last  three 
fights,''    brol<e    in    Rivers. 


President   Murphy    Makes 
Former  St.  Louis  Man- 
ager Good  Offer. 


Los  Angeles,  Dec.  27.— Those  who  bet 
on  the  result  of  prize  ring  contests 
hereabouts  are  lining  up  strongly  on 
the  Al  Palzer  side  of  the  New  Year's 
day  battle,  and  the  effect  was  felt  yes- 
terday when  the  first  break  in  the 
odds  was  noted.  Palzer  is  now  a  slight 
favorite  at   10  to  9. 

Reports  from  Palzer's  camp  that  he 
was  suffering  from  biliou.vness,  cli- 
mate, boils  and  a  lot  of  other  ills  that 
never  existed,  made  the  betting  slow 
and  uncertain  until  within  the  last  few 
days,  when  the  big  fellow  began  show- 
ing   splendid    form. 

A  gala  performance  was  held  at  each 
camp  Christmas.  An  audience  of  prob- 
ably 1,200  swarmed  in  and  around 
Doyle's  camp,  where  Palzer  is  train- 
ing. Palzer  used  his  trio  of  sparring 
mates  for  three  rounds  each.  At  Ve- 
nice, McCarty  wound  up  his  day's  work 
by  romping  through  twelve  rounds  of 
boxing  with  six  big  men,  each  sparring 
partner  giving  him  a  two-round  work- 
out. 

Palzer's  estimate  of  his  prospective 
opponent  as  a  boxer,  was  definitely 
learned  yesterday,  when,  in  discussing 
McCarty's  cleverness,  he  remarked  that 
Luther  might  as  well  leave  his  straight 
left  at  the  training  camp,  for  all  the 
good  it  will  do  him  when  they  hitch 
up  on  Wednesday  afternoon.  Said  he; 
Falser  Very  Confident. 

"If  Mac  can  lay  that  left  on  my  beak 
I'll  make  him  a  present  of  a  house  and 
lot.  In  his  fight  with  Flynn  he  tele- 
graphed that  left  five  seconds  ahead 
of  its  delivery.  I  sat  outside  the  ring 
and  called  the  turn  on  every  move  he 
made. 

"I'll  tell  you  something  else,"  added 
O  Rourke's  giant.  "McCarty  was  tired 
and  blowing  like  a  porpoise  in  the 
ninth  round  of  his  fight  with  Flynn. 
You    didn't    know    that,    did    you?" 

Both  big  men  are  in  good  enough 
condition  now  to  go  into  the  ring.  Pal- 
zer especially  is  in  brilliant  form  and 
barring  accidents,  will  be  on  edge  when 
New  Year's  day  rolls  around.  If  he  is 
whipped  by  McCarty,  It  will  be  simply 
because  the  Missouri  giant  Is  the  bet- 
ter man. 

Gunboat  Smith,  a  heavyweight,  who 
Is  considered  among  the  greatest  of  the 
possibilities,  is  to  meet  Frank  Moran 
of  Pittsburg,  a  sterling  young  puncher, 
in  a  bout  in  San  Francisco  tonight.  If 
there  is  something  decisive  done,  one 
way  or  the  other  in  this  battle,  anoth- 
er strong  factor  will  be  well  intro- 
duced ;to    the    sporting   public. 

Right  on  top  of  this  battle  will  come 
the  struggle  between  McCarty  and  Pal- 
zer. Something  decisive  surely  will 
come  out  of  that  battle,  for  it  is  not  !n 
the  cards  for  two  burlles  of  their  cali- 
j  ber  to  stand  up  for  twenty  rounds  and 
1  whack  away  at  each  other  without  one 
or  the  other  succumbing.  That,  if  it 
happens,  will  bring  out  two  winners 
sharply  and  there  should  be  some  grand 
old  biiding  by  the  coast  clubs.  It  will 
be   a   real    championship    affair. 


%»»»»%»»»^^'»»%»»»%»#%»  %♦♦♦♦♦♦%»— '•'^•♦^^^ 


DULUTH  SKI  CLUB  MAY 

RETURN  TO  ASSOCIATION 

The  Rupture  Between  National  Body  and  Local  Organ- 
ization May  Be  Patched  Up. 


The  Duluth  5;ki  club  may  re-enter 
the    National    attsociatlon. 

While  no  definite  steps  have  been 
taken  in  this  dij-ecilon,  the  move  is  be- 
ing seriously  <  onsidered  by  the  di- 
rectors  and    officers   of    the    local    club. 

That  the  cluV)  needs  the  money  Is 
freely  admitted.  There  is  also  a  story 
that  it  is  difficult  to  arrange  meets 
with  representative  riders  without  the 
aid    of    the    association. 

If  the  Duluth  .Ski  club  does  return 
to  the  National  association  its  with- 
drawal from  that  body  will  not  have 
been    without    its    bentficial    results. 

The  National  association  has  passed 
a  rule  which  makes  it  possible  for  the 
local  clubs  to  hold  either  professional 
or  amateur  meeis,  so  that  In  the  event 
the    Duluth    club    returning    to    the 


sometime  during  the  coming  month. 
W))ether  this  is  because  of  the  con- 
templated action  of  the  officials  and 
directors  of  the  club,  or  because,  as 
some  of  the  officials  have  stated,  of 
the  latene-ss  of  the  snow,  is  not  known 
In  his  letter  to  The  Herald  Askei 
I  Holter,  secretary  of  the  National  asso- 
ciation, broadly  intimated  that  he 
hoped  the  trouble  between  the  local 
club  and  the  National  association 
would  be  patched  and  the  breach 
healed.  It  is  stated  that  .Secretary  Hol- 
ter is  making  every  effort  to  bring  a 
reconciliation  about,  and  that  in  the 
event  of  the  Duluth  people  being  will- 
ing to  meet  him  half  wav,  that  the  Du- 
luth .Ski  club  will  go  back  into  tli* 
association. 

In  point  of  all-round  success  the 
tournament  of  last  season  fell  far  be- 
low those  of  past  years.  Various 
causes  may  have  contributed  io  this 
result.  In  the  past  this  city  has  been 
.,,,,_  .  the     scene     of     some     of     the     biggest 

ble,   should  the  direct-  !  tournaments  held   in  the  United  States. 


of 

fold  it  will   be 

ors   so   choose,    to   adhere    to   the   policy 

of  barring  the  professional  riders  from 

the    tournaments    held    on    the    Chester 

creek    hill. 

But  little  action  has  be'^n  taken  so 
far  the  present  season  in  regard  to  the 
lournanunt  that  is  supposed  to  be  held 


CURLING  TO 
BEG£  SOON 

Ice  Being  iMade  and  Play 

May  Be  Inaugurated 

on  Monday. 


Skating    Is  Scheduled    to 

Start  in  the  Big  Rink  on 

New  Year's  Day. 


the 


GAME  IS  POPULAR. 

"Abie"    Finklestein    Says    Western 
Canada  Fans  Like  Fight  Game. 

"Abie"  Finklestein,  well  known  in 
Duluth  sporting  circles,  is  back  from 
I  Edmonton,  Alta.  The  former  Duluth 
j  boy  is  In  the  real  estate  business  and 
I  is  doing  well.  He  was  mixed  up  with 
i  the  fight  game  in  Winnipeg,  but  for 
i  some  reason  the  fans  of  that  city  did 
not     take    to    the    scrappers    with    any 


HANS  BRAUN^TO  QUIT. 

Famous    German    Runner    Has    De- 
cided to  Retire  From  Atliletics. 

Berlin,  Dec.  27. — Hans  Braun,  Ger- 
many's champion  middle  distance  run- 
ner, who  is  on  a  par  with  some  of  the 
best  in  the  world,  has  announcod  his 
permanent  retirement  from  athletics. 
He  says  he  will  not  train  for  the  Olym- 
piad which  will  be  held  in  Berlin  in 
1916. 

Braun's  reason  for  taking  this  un- 
expected step  at  a  time  when  his  serv- 
ices were  needed  most  by  Germany  Is 
pressure  of  business.  His  father  pro- 
poses to  turn  over  his  large  Interests 
to.  him   shortly. 


Funeral  Services  for  Moll. 

Madison,  Wis.,  Dec.  27.  —  Funeral 
.services  for  "Keckie"  Moll  will  be  held 
from  the  First  Congregational  church 
here  at  2  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon 
Hundreds  of  Universitv  of  Wisconsin 
students  plan  to  attend  the  funeral 
of   the   former  football   star. 


Chicago,  Dec.  27. — After  a  long  dis- 
tance telephone  conversation  with 
Roger  Bresnahan  yesterday.  President 
Murphy  of  the  Chicago  National  League 
Baseball  club  said  he  was  certain  the 
former  St.  Louis  manager  would  be 
with  the  West  Side  club  team  next 
year. 

Murphy  refused  to  say  what  offer  he 
had    made   Bre.snaban,    but    it    was    un- 

the  catcher-manager  I  degree  of  appreciation  and  the  roll  of 
he  would  give  him  a  bonus  of  $10,000  j  some  of  those  behind  the  club  thinned 
for  his  signature  and  a  three-year  ;  considerably  before  they  decided  to 
contract  at  $6,500  a  year.  Bresnahan  give  up  the  experiment  "of  giving  the 
is  free  to  sign  with  anv  national  ,  ptople  something  they  did  not  want, 
league  club,  as  he  was  discharged  by  I  Ab^  says  Tommy  Burns  has  a  roll 
Mrs.  Helen  Britton,  owner  of  the  St  '  ^^-^  ^^  getting  more  money  with  his 
Louis  team.  Cincinnati  and  Pittsburg  i  Calgary  fight  club.  The  people  up  there 
have  been  trvinir  to  sign  him  !  '^^^  good  sports,  says  Able,  and  scram 

--  "      ■  ■  ^'-    ' —   *'-"   *-'^"* *~       The   same    he 

.Saska 

six   or   seven    more    years   in    tlie    rnajor    *^°°" 
leagues.      If  he   comes   here,   he   will   be 


nave  been  trviner  to  sign  him  i  ^^*^  }i<J^"^'  »yui  is.  t^a.vs  >\uif,  iuiu  »( 

Murphy   said   he   believed   Bresnahan,    ^^^   ^*?''  I^*^  ^'■'i"*^^^^*^    "^''^  f''^ 

who  is  22  years  old.  would  be  good  for  |  f^^'^   '^   ^'""^   "^   Edmonton  and   .S 


«xi>ected 
catching. 


to    do     half    of    the     regular 


SOLDIER  KEARNS 

TO  BOX  WILLARD 


New  York,  Dec.  27.  —  Kearns,  the 
Brooklyn  lieavywelght,  who  will  try  to 
land  his  scientific  knockout  wallop  on 
Jess  WiUiard.  the  Texas  giant,  in  Mad- 
i.son  Square  garden  tonight,  served 
two  years  in  the  army,  where  he  was 
a  star  football  player  and  all-around 
athlete.  As  a  boxer,  he  whipped  all 
comers  in  the  service,  and  when  his 
enlistment  ended  he  decided  to  become 
a  professional   pugilist. 

Kearns  began  earning  money  with 
his  gloved  fi.'^t  about  a  year  ago.  He 
knew  little  or  nothing  about  scientific 
boxing,  but  his  wonderful  punch  grad- 
ually got  him  Into  the  limelight. 
Kearns  looks  like  Tom  Sharkey,  ex- 
cept that  he  is  heavier  and  taller  than 
the    sailor. 

Sharkey  has  seen  Kearns  fight  on 
several  occasions  and  Is  enthusiastic. 
The  battle  with  Wllllard  is  the  most 
Important  in  the  mviscular  soldier's 
career.  If  he  beats  the  Texan,  he  will 
be  in  line  for  a  battle  with  the  win- 
ner of  the  Palzer-McCarty  scrap  on 
New  Year's  day  for  the  heavyweight 
championship  of  the   world. 


''Patsy"  Sheppard  Dies. 

Boston,  MasB.,  Dec.  27.  —  "Patsy" 
Sheppard,  who,  as  a  lightweight,  was 
one  of  the  stars  of  the  prize  ring  years 
fLgOi  died  today  at  his  home  here,  aged 


WILL  INVADE  EUROPE. 

Team  of  American  Golfers  to  Cross 
Pond  Next  Year. 

New  York,  Dec.  27.— There  exists 
more  or  less  uncertainty  In  regard  to 
the  proposed  European  invasion  by  a 
team  of  American  amateur  golfers  next 
spring. 

One  well  known  amateur  who  takes 
part  In  tournaments  both  North  and 
South  every  year,  unhesitatingly  gave 
it  as  his  opinion  that  there  would 
not  be  any  foreign  invasion.  He  of- 
fered   to    wager    that    more    than    half 

of  the  golfers  named  would  never  make 
the    trip. 


LITTLE  MEXICAN  TO 

FIGHT  IN  THE  EAST 


"Curlers  are   expected   to  get   on 
ice   of   the   new   rink    by   Monday." 

This  statement  came  from  President 
Stephen    H.   Jones   today. 

Ice  is  being  made  today  on  the  new 
rink.  Not  all  of  the  rinks  will  be 
completed  by  next  week,  but  it  is 
expected  that  several  sheets  of  ice  will 
be  ready  and  then  some  of  the  ultra 
enthusiastic  of  tlie  curlers  can  lug 
their  little  Btane«  down  to  the  big 
structure  and  tell  their  children  in 
after  years  that  they  plaved  the  first 
curling  game  in  the  Duiuth  Curling 
club   rink. 

It  was  also  given  out  that  the  skat- 
ing rink  would  be  ready  for  the 
skaters  by  the  first  of  the  year.  The 
merry  throng  can  probably  inaugurate 
the  skating  seasion  on  New  Year^  day, 
if  the  work  that  is  being  carried  on 
at  present  is  not  seriously  interrupted. 

It  is  planned  to  have  both  the  curl- 
ing and  skatinj?  in  full  blast  before 
all  of  the  construction  of  the  rink  is 
completed. 

While  the  skaters  skate  and  the 
curlers  curl  th.»  workmen  will  work, 
as  workmen  sometimes  do. 

The  completion  of  one  of  the  very 
finest  skating  rinks  in  the  land  will 
be  a  source  or  joy  to  hundreds  of 
lovers  of  skating  in  all  parts  of  tlie 
city.  For  years  the  young  people  of 
Duluth  have  looked  forward  to  the 
time  when  theie  would  be  a  covered 
rink  in  this  cit.r.  Skating  in  this  long 
awaited  rink  will  be  one  of  the  fea- 
tures   of    New    "iear's   day. 

With  the  completion  of  the  first  few 
sheets  of  curling  Ice  the  grand  old 
game  will  soon  be  in  full  swing.  The 
delay  occasionel  by  the  delay  in  the 
construction  o'  the  rink  has  only 
whetted  the  appetite  of  the  old  curl- 
ers and  stimulated  the  desire  of  the 
novices  to  get  into  the  game.  Within 
a  week  it  is  exi)ected  that  curling  will 
be    in    full    swing. 

The  games  committee  members  want 
all  the  rinks  to  be  registered.  DVaws 
will  soon  be  made  and  it  is  absolutely 
necessary  to  have  the  names  of  the 
different  rinks  Defore  the  draw  can  be 
made. 


It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  tournament 
planned  for  Duluth  sometime  the  pres- 
ent season  will  be  more  successful 
than  the  one  of  last  year,  and,  as  the 
rumor  says,  it  may  be  tiiat  the  local 
club  will  act  in  co-operation  with  the 
National  association. 


Cliffords,  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gvmnaslum 
Saturday  evening.  This  will  be  the 
second  game  of  the  season-  for  the 
boat  club  bunch.  On  New  Year's  eve- 
ning the  oarsmen  are  scheduled  to  . 
meet  the  Great  Northerns  of  Superior 
at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium  here,  and 
this  game  is  expected  to  be  one  of 
the  best  of  the  early  season,  as  the 
Great  Northerns  have  one  of  the  best 
teams  on   the  village  side   of  the  bay. 

RISKS  NECK  FOR  $80. 

Burglar   in  Kansas   City  Has  Pluck, 
But  No  Luck. 

Kansas  City.  Mo.,  Dec.  27. — To  obtain 
jewelry  valued  at  ffeO,  a  robber  early 
today  climbed  a  fire  escape  six  floors 
to  the  top  of  a  building,  made  a  peril- 
ous passage  down  a  greasy  rope  in  sun. 
elevator  shaft  to  the  fifth  floor,  and 
.'squeezed  himself  through  the  transom 
of  Ray  Bengerfs  jewelry  shop.  The 
building  was  locked  and  in  order  to 
get  away  with  his  loot  the  robber  was 
forced   to  escape  the  way  he  entered. 

The  jewelers  more  valuable  stock, 
worth  $5,000,  had  been  locked  in  a  safe, 
which  the  robber  did  not  attempt  to 
open. 


When  Flndlay  .S.  Douglas  heard  of 
that  he  promptly  declared  this  skeptic 
was  in  wrong.  Douglas  says  he  is  ab- 
solutely certain  of  going,  and  he  .s 
equally  sure  of  several  others.  He 
would  not  be  suri>rised  to  see  at  leaHt 
a  dozen  ^nustered  by  the  time  the 
steamer   sails    early    in    May. 

That  there  will  be  a  European  trip 
for  several,  there  appears  to  be  little 
doubt,  but  whether  the  team  will  be 
strong  enough  to  be  taken  seriously 
on    the   other    side    remains    to   be   seeti. 


CONTROL  OF  ATHLETICS. 

Delegates  From  Ninety  Colleges  At- 
tend National  Association. 

New  York,  Dec.  27. — Delegates  from 
nearljt  nlaety  colleges  and  universititis 
In  the.  Ueited  States  met  in  New  York 
today' to  discuss  matters  vital  to  ath- 
letics at  the  seventh  annual  meeting 
of  the  National  Collegiate  Athletic  as- 
sociation. At  a  preliminary  session 
last  night  the  membership  roll  was 
increased  by  the  additions  of  Johns 
Hopkins,  Drake  university  and  Wash- 
ington   and    Lee. 

The  opening  session  today  was  given 
over  to  an  address  by  Prof.  WllUflm  L. 
Dudley  of  Vanderbilt  university  en 
••The    Proper    Control    of    Athletics." 

White  and  Bresnahan  Matched. 

Omaha,  Dec.  27. — Tommy  White  of 
Chicago  and  Tommy  Bresnahan  of 
Newcastle,  Pa.,  were  matched  last 
night  to  fight  ten  rounds  on  Jan.  10  ut 
South  Omkha. 


*^iH 3^ Sfi  3^  ^  V  y^^7^y^\  J^  Tfi^ yfi  1^ ^ ^ ^  ffx  ^  fft  ^ ^ ^  m 

^  CHARLF.S    BIIICKI..E:V   HAS                  « 

^  BECOME    AX     OARiSMAN.  ^ 

-*  •* 

^  CnmliridKe,      Mann..      Dr<>.      27. —  ^ 

^  Charley    BrtoUley.    Harvard'n    Idol,  ^ 

^  han   pilfered    ii    lap   nn    Jim   Tliorpe  ^ 

^  of    rarlinle    f  r  r    individual    hunora.   ^ 

*  Brlcklcr'H   InteKt   mtnnt  la  to  qnal-  # 

^  ffy   a«   an    oaimman.                                  -jf^ 

^  Tkere   seemn   to    be   nothiiif;  left  ^ 

^  for    iilin   to    do    in    atliletlc*    except   ^ 

4i^  become  a  prlie  fighter  or  a  Ti'illle  * 

^  Hoppe.                                                              * 

*?  * 


TALK  JEWISH  PROBLEMS 

National    Jewish   Chautauqua  Opens 
at  Memphis. 

Memphis,  Tenn.,  Dec.  27. — Establish- 
ment of  chairs  of  Jewish  history  and 
literature  in  all  summer  schools.  Chris- 
tian as  well  as  Jewish,  and  the  in- 
auguration of  a  national  corres- 
pondence school  for  Jewish  Sabbath 
school  teachers,  will  be  considered  at 
the  sessions  of  the  National  Jewish 
Chautauqua  society  in  eighteenth  an- 
nual assembly  here. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization,  as 
outlined  In  the  address  of  Rev.  Dr. 
William  Rcsen  of  Baltimore.  vic4 
chancellor  of  the  society,  is  to  dis- 
cuss perplexing  Jewish  problems,  con- 
template Jewish  educational  needs  and 
advocate  Jewish  educational  ideas. 

Well  known  educators  are  on  the 
program.  Including  Dr.  Henry  Berko- 
witz  of  Philadelphia,  founder  of  the 
society  and  its  chancellor;  Dr.  Israel 
Abrams,  Cambridge  university;  James 
C.  Menkln,  teacher  of  pedagogv,  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania;  E.  E.  Rail. 
University  of  Tennessee,  and  P.  P. 
Claxton,  United  States  commissioner  of 
education. 


WILL  DISCUSS 

COMMISSION  PLAN. 

Springfield,  111.,  Dec.  27. — Nineteen 
Illinois  cities  now  under  the  commis- 
sion form  of  government,  as  well  as  a 
number  of  municipalities  whioh  have 
not  adopted  the  system,  will  be  rep- 
resented at  a  meeting  of  the  Illinois 
Commission  Government  association  in 
Springfield  on  Friday  and  Saturdav. 
The  civic  representatives  will  be  ad- 
dressed by  Prof.  Edwin  W.  Bemls.  for- 
merly of  Chicago  university,  who  is  an 
authority  on  municipal  government. 
Legislative  matters  will  be  discussed 
at  two  business  meetings,  and  a  num- 
b»»r  cf  addresses  will  be  made  at  a 
banquet. 


^  •T'  ^  ^*  * 


♦'  A  A  ^ ) 


JENNINGS  HAS  PRAISE 
FOR  OUR  GEORGE  DAUSS 

Hughey  Jennings  in  an  interview  In 
one  of  the  Detroit  papers  comes  out 
with  the  statement  that  George  Dauss 
is  one  of  the  nost  promising  young 
pitchers  he  has  looked  at  for  some 
time.  The  Tiger  leader  says  that  the 
former  St.  Paul  twirler  needs  a  lot  of 
coaching,  but  that  he  seems  to  have  a 
lot  of  stuff.  When  here  and  later  with 
Winona.  Georgi?  had  about  as  much 
stuff  as  any  pitcher  who  ever  showed 
in  this  section  of  the  country.  With 
i  more  control  and  a  more  Intelligent 
■  manner  of  pilcliing  there  appears  no 
reason  why  this  youngster  shouldn't 
make  good. 


TO  PICK  A  CAMP. 

Murphy  of  Cubs  Goes  South  to  Find 
Winter  Quarters. 

Chicago.  Dec.  27. — President  Charles 
W.  Murphy  of  the  Chicago  National 
League  club  left  last  night  for  Florida 
to  select  a  training  Camp.  He  plans 
to  visit  six  or  seven  cities  which  have 
offered  sites  for  the  camp. 

Arrangements  have  been  made,  it 
was  announced,  for  the  team  to  play 
between  thirty  and  thirty-five  exhibi- 
tion games  on  i;s  trip  northward  after 
the  training  sca?on. 


BOAT  CLUB  TEAM 
TO  MEET  THE  AERIALS. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club  basket  ball 
team  Is  to  meel  the  Aerials,  who  last 
season  played  under  the  name  of  the 


seeners* 

e?(cudons 
SovithWest 


>kk;^Soufl\wesf  Idndl 
/Sldera^ 

C.  C.  Carpenter,  P.  A., 

MetroroHtan  I>ife  B'dg., 

Idinncapolis.  Minn, 


December  27, 1912. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


•g.  ®  3>.  S  S 1. 3;-  ii  ci  £1 S-O  3  S  S  . 


:^%W9%^'^®/^^'®'%'W^  g,<s,'®/@/%®',S'@'@'®'  ^©'S/S.  ®.'a^®'®/®/s  ®'®/®/@/^®/S/5'/i<3'®/a'®-^s^a^®''a 


WANTS 
LAWJCHAN&ES 

Many     Improvements     in 

Present  North  Dakota 

Laws  Proposed. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  MASONS 

GATHERED  AT  GRAFTON 


chapel  Included  selections  bj-  the  pris- 
on orchestra.  Mrs.  E.  O'B.  Freligh 
sang,  "Fear  Not  Ye  Oh  Israel."  "Come 
Out  Mr.  Sunshinet,"  "Beloved  It  Is 
Morn"     and     "Mother,     Oh     Mine." 

Mrs.  Annie  B.  Pruden  gave  readings 
of  'Angel  and  the  Shepherd,"  "The 
Boarding  House  Keeper,"  "Inja,"  "The 
Book    Agent"    and    'The   Serenade." 


IS  CHARGED  WITH 

ABDUCTING  GIRL 


reached  me,  expressing  the  good  wishes 
of  the  people  of  your  state  on  my  en- 
gagement to  Mr.  Finley  J.  Shepard. 
Believe  me,  such  evidences  of  kindly 
feelings  touch  me  deeply  and  add  to 
my   happiness." 


Then 


County     Superintendents' 
Association  Wil!  Ask  Leg- 
islature for  Relief, 


W-i.n.  t  .n.  N'.  r».,  De?.  2T. — (Special 
t>  Till"  MiralKi — Ueniovul  of  the  office 
<if  county  superintendent  from  politics. 


grea"  <le 

cons.. -" 

tection 

lerlenced  and 
tfeiher        with 
changes  in   ti^ 
l-ijT  exr 
and    tra- 
are 
vrg 


anion 

..1    by 

perini-Ti.l 

F. 
«chi' 

nan     -.    , 
l>reparfil 
tliat    will 


in    the    organization    of 

hool  districts,  better  pro- 

hool    boards    from    Inex- 

un-iualiiieJ  teacliers,  to- 

rt'commendations      of 

laws  governing   travel- 

1  county-superintendents 

icion    of    scliool    children, 

ihe  chansres  in  scliool   law.s 

N'orth  Dakota  County  Su- 


tlie 

■nt.s'  association. 
i'.irnes,  superintendent  of 
lUihland  county,  as  cliair- 
...;  c  )mmitte^■•  in  charge,  has 
a  brief  of  the  law  changes 
le    sijuglit. 

Provision  for  the  appointment  of 
two  siatf  superintendent  deputies,  re- 
lief for  the  .superintf ndent  from  posi- 
tions on  at  least  one  state  educational 
hoard,  and  closer  co-operation  between 
tlie  state  and  county-  superintendents. 
Id  ono  of  the  important  changes  asked. 
Propose  an   Amendment. 

The  amendment  of  the  constitution 
to  provide  for  a  board  which  would 
pick  county  superintendents  Is  aimed 
at  the  question  of  removing  the  office 
from    politics. 

It  Is  contended  that  the  present  trav- 
eling allowances  are  not  great  enough 
and  that  the  county  officers  must 
spend  some  of  their  own  money  to 
cover  the  field.  A  more  liberal  allow- 
ance In  that  respect  Is  urged.  Other 
chantjes    desired    are: 

Legislation  wliich  would  make  It 
po.<sible  for  school  board.^  to  purchase 
only  standard  lines  of  equipment  is 
supported. 

(rreater  educational  reaulrements  for 
school    teachers   and    better    salaries. 

Granting  of  power  to  the  county  su- 
perintendent to  call  upon  the  county 
realtli  officer  to  make  health  inspec- 
tions   of    schools    and    children. 

Liberal  allowances  for  transporta- 
tion facilities  for  children  In  the  rural 
districts. 

Increase  in  appropriation."!  for  con- 
»!olldated  schools  from  $  IS. 000  to  $2'^- 
COO;   increase  in  appropriation   for  one- 


Lawton,  N.  D.,    Man   Ac- 
cused of  Luring  Olive 
Boyer  From  Home. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  Dec.^  27. — Joseph 
BoisjoUe  of  Lawton  w^^  arrested 
Thursday,  charged  with  tfre  abduction' 
of  Olive  Boyer,   a   13-year-^old  girl. 

At  a  hearing  BoisjoUe  was  bound 
over  for  trial  in  the  district  court.  In 
default  of  bonds  he  is  ^^  the  county 
jail  here.  5     L 

BoisjoUe  Is  50  years  "oM  and  mar- 
ried. The  girl  Is  the  Jaughter  of  a 
well-known   resident   of^awton. 


NEW  MASONIC  TEMPLE. 

Grafton,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to  The  Herald.) — This  Is  a  great  day  for 
Mason.s  of  Grafton  and  Northwestern  N'ortli  Dakota  who  are  gathered  here  to 
participate  in  the  dedication  today  of  the  new  Masonic  home,  one  of  the  finest 
in  the  state.  Officers  of  the  grand  lodge  of  Masons  of  tiie  state  had  charge  of  the 
dedicatory  exercises,  held  during  the  afternoon.  In  the  evening  there  will  be 
a  banquet  and  ball.  Grafton  Masons  are  hosts  to  hundreds  of  members  of  the 
order  from  neigliboiing  towns  and  cities. 


room  schools  from  $6,000  to  J20,000  and 
the  retaining  of  the  $10,000  appropri- 
ation for  high  scliools. 


GIRL  ESCAPES 

FROM  HOSPITAL 


m 


Au- 
was 


Young  Woman  Treated 
New  Ulm  Institution 
Disappears. 

New  Ulm,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — Miss 
gusta  Jennings  of  Morgan,  who 
being  treated  at  St.  Ale.vander's  hospi- 
tal here,  dropped  out  of  sight  In  a 
mysterious  manner  and  the  hospital 
authorities  are  deeply  puzzled. 

The  young  woman  who  had  been  at 
the  hospital  some  two  weeks,  disap- 
peared, leaving  no  more  trace  than  if 
the  earth  had  opened  and  swallowed 
her  wliere  she  stood.  Diligent  search 
by  the  hospital  authoritie.>^,  friends 
and  relatives   of   the  girl  and   the  New 


e=r! 


ecikl  Sale  of 
"Sunkist" 
Oranges 


Ulm  police  has  failed  thus  far  to  re- 
veal any  clew  to  her  whereabouts  and 
all  are  at  a  loss  to  know  where  to 
look   next. 

Treated  For  Melanrholla. 
She  has  been  at  tho  hospital  taking 
treatments  for  melancholia.  The  nurses 
and  attendants  could  scarcely  believe 
she  had  any  serious  mental  trouble 
because  of  her  kindly,  friendly  dispo- 
sition and  because  she  was  apparently 
rational  on  all  matters.  She  com- 
plained at  times  of  being  worried  and 
afraid  that  some  harm  was  coming  to 
her. 


REGULAR  GRETNA  GREEN 

Eight  Weddings   Cet^ted   in  One 
Day  at  Hudso^  Wis. 

Hudson,  Wis..  Dtec.'^.— This  city, 
long  famous  as  a  .i|cft)ular  Gretna 
Green,  has  established,  a  new  matri- 
monial record,  eight  marriages  having 
been  solemnized  here  in  one  afternoon. 
The  principals  were  Albert  G.  "Warren 
of  Superior,  Wis.,  and  Carrie  R.  Scott 
of  Minneapolis;  William  .L  Mitchell  and 
Lilly  L.  Douhan  of  Minneapolis;  Earl 
It.  Webber  and  Isabelle  M.  Lund  of 
Heron  Lake,  Minn.;  Anton  H.  Daehlri 
and  Mary  Lumbar  of  Red  Lake,  Minn.; 
Albert  E.  Edwards  and  Sara  E.  JIarrlH 
of    Minneapolis. 


FORCED  TO  MARRY 

Killed  for  Insurance,  Is  Claim 
of  Deceased's  Mother. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  Dec.  27 — Police  of 
Minneapolis  have  commenced  an  Inves- 
tigation of  the  death  of  Daniel  Home, 
which  occurred  somewhere  in  the  Twin 
Cities  one  month  ago.  According  to 
his  mother,  Mrs.  Kate  Home,  of  De- 
corah,  la.,  her  son  was  drugged  by  a 
gang  in  the  Twin  Cities,  forced  to 
marry  a  woman  member  in  order  to 
obtain  his  life  insurance  and  then  mur- 
dered. 

Mrs.  Home's  letter  which  was  writ- 
ten to  a  court  official  here  declares 
that  her  son.  however,  had  not  changed 
the  policy,  and  that  she  would  secure 
the    life    insurance. 


Tuesday  to  join  her  husband  at  Sedalla, 
Mo.,  where  they  will  spend  the  holi- 
days with  Mr.  C'wen's  parents.  They 
will  then  make  their  home  in  Spring- 
field, Mo.,  wher.»  Mr.  Owens  Is  em- 
ployed with  the  'Frisco  line  as  a  ma- 
chinist. 

Stillwater — Ed^vard.  son  of  Mrs.  John 
La  Valley  of  Hugo  died  Tuesday  eve- 
ning at  the  home  of  his  mother,  aged 
21  years.  Survli'ing  are  the  mother, 
tho  sisters,  Mrs.  T.  Tatro  of  White 
Bear.  Mrs.  J.  Bolsvite  and  Mrs. 
Tom  De  Marse  of  Alberta,  Canada.  Mrs. 
S.  Brisson  and  Mr.s.  J.  M.  Peltier  of 
Hugo,  Mrs.  L.  Brisson  of  Withrow.  Mrs. 
E.  Lee  of  North  Dakota.  Miss  Minnie 
of  Hugo  and  tht»  brother,  William,  of 
Hugo. 

Faribault — A  fully  equipped  moving 
picture  machine  and  .slide  lantern  has 
been  given  to  the  Faribault  public 
schools  by  Alsoi  Blodget.  Jr..  the 
mayor  of  Faribault,  and  a  member  of 
the  board  of  school  directors. 


GET  OTHER  BONDS. 

Isanti  County  Trio,  Surrendered  By 
Bondsmen,  Secure  New  Sureties. 

Isanti,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — Herman  Mor- 
ast  and  C  J.  Peterson  of  this  village 
and  W.  E.  Strike  of  Bradford,  who  had 
signed  bonds  to  the  total  amount  of 
$1,400  for  David  Pleason  and  Philip 
Pleason,  who  are  charged  with  violat- 
ing the  liquor  laws,  surrendered  the 
Pleason  brothers  to  the  sheriff  at  Cam- 
bridge on  Monday,  declining  to  longer 
be  responsible  for  their  appearance  at 
the   spring   term   of    court. 

Sheriff  Johnson  took  tjie  Pleasons  to 
St.  Paul  Monday  evening,  w^here  the 
brothers  secured  new  bondsmen  and 
returned   to   Isanti    Tuesday   afternoon. 


'^1^i'^9i'^^&/^/%^^/Q/^/^^^^/9 


sary  on  Christmas  day  at  tlieir  home, 
south  of  here.  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Knowles 
are  among  the  pioneer  residents  of  the 
district,  having  first  settled  in  Dafter 
township  thirty-three  years  ago.  For 
the  past  four  years  they  have  lived  In 
tiieir  present  home. 

Manlstique — The  city  of  Manlstiqu© 
lost  its  best  and  most  valuable  horse 
when  King  of  the  fire  department 
team  died  after  a  sickness  of  four  days. 
The  team  was  purcha.sed  only  last 
summer  and  was  considered  one  of  the 
finest  ever  owned  by  the  city.  King 
was  worth  |400. 

Ishpeming — The  Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron 
company  will,  within  a  few  days,  put  a 
diamond  drill  in  operation  on  a  tract 
of  land  in  the  Mastodon  district  on  the 
Menominee  range,  where  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  and  others  have 
been  exploring  for  a  year  or  more. 


Peninsula  Briefs 


WOULD  REVOKE 
CHAUFFEURS'  CARDS 


9m 


State  Board  Will  Ask  More 

Povi/er  From  the 

Legislature. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  191S  legislature 
will  be  asked  to  amend  the  automobile 
law  so  that  the  state  board  of  exam- 
iners will  have  authority  to  revoke 
licenses  when  it  decides  such  action  is 
warranted,  according  to  Joseph  Ma- 
loney,  a  member  of  the  board.  As  the 
law  now  stands,  tliree  convictions  are 
necessary  before  a  chauffeur's  license 
may  be  taken  away. 

•Some  person  or  board  should  be 
given  the  right  to  review  ca.ses  of 
l\agrant  violations  of  the  law,"  Mr. 
Maloney  said.  "Many  complaints  have 
been  made  that  certain  chauffeurs 
should  be  excluded  from  driving,  but 
we  cannot  take  such  action  til!  they 
have   been   tliree   times   convicted." 

GOMiltTlEWiLL 

PREPARE  REPORT 


HOLYOKE  TRAGEDY. 

Christmas  Tree  Takes  Fire,  Burning 
House  and  One  Child. 

Carlton,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  hqme  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Fabrelle  living  near  Hol- 
yoke  was  burned  to  the  ground  Tues- 
day evening  by  ftre  ijlH^rting  from  a 
Christmas  tree  and'  xh^r  2-year-oldl 
child  perished.  The  other  five  chil- 
dren and  the  parents  barely  escaped. 
While  the  Chrialthas  tree  was  being 
lighted  by  one  of  the  older  children 
its  dry  branches  caught  fii-e  and  the 
flames  swept  over  the  tree  with  great 
rapidity  despite  strenuous  efforts  to 
check  them.  The  tree  was  upset  and 
In  a  minute  the  room  was  on  fire.  All 
managed  to  escape  from  the  house 
which  was  soon  a  furnace  except  the  2- 
vear-old  child  which  was  left  behind 
in  the  excitement  and  burned  to  death. 
The  family  lost  everything,  but  kind- 
hearted    friends    are    caring    for    them. 


NONAGENARIAN    DIES. 

St.  Paulite,  Aged    92,    Called    and 
Aged  Wife  May  Follow. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — While  hia 
wife,  who  is  nearly  90  years  old,  lay 
critically  111,  James  Cole.  92  years  old, 
died  at  his  home,  800  Park  avenue, 
from  a  stroke  of  paralysis  Thursday. 
He  had  survived  two  previous  strokes. 
It  Is  feared  that  her  husband's  death 
will  make  Mrs.  Cole's  condition  dan- 
gerous. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  from  the 
home  at  8  a.  m.  Saturday. 

Mr.  Cole  Is  survived  by  a  daughter. 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Cook,  and  a  son.  William 
Cole  of  St.  Paul,  and  another  son. 
James   Cole  of  Dubuque.  Iowa. 


^ 


\\\^ 


Not  a  seed  in*'Sunki8t, " 

Juicy,  rich,  healthful 
oranges—rthe  £^est  selected  tree-ripened  fruit  grown 
in  the  "w»rld.   "^ 

"SUN^iST"  oranges  are  the  cleanest  of  all  fruits. 
Never  touched  by  bare  hands — all  "Sunkist"  pickers 
and  packers  wear  clean  cotton  gloves  while  at  work. 

Buy  a  box  of  "SUNKIST"  oranges— much  cheaper 
by  the  box  or  half-box  than  by  the  dozen. 

**Sunkisl"  lemons  are  the  finest,  juiciest  fruit  — 
mostly  seedless — thin-skinned,  too. 

'^Sunkist''  Oranges  and  Lemons  Bring 
Handsome  Rogers  Silverware 

Send  the  trademarks  cut  from  "Sunkisforatige  and  lemon 
wrappers  to  us.  We  oflFer  as  premiums,  elegant  Rogers  guar- 
anteed  A-1  Standard  silverware.  27  different,  magnirtcent 
premiums  in  exclusive  "Sunkist"  design. 

This  handsome  oran£!:e  spoon  sent  to  you  for  12  "Sunkist" 
trademarks  and  6  two-cent  stamps.  Trademarks  from 
"Red  Ball"  orange  and  lemou  wrappers  count  same  as 
"Sunkist." 

Buy  "SunkUt"  Oranges  and 

Lemons  at  Ycur  Dealer's 

Send  your  name  and  full  address  for 
our  complete  free  premium  circular  and 
Premium  Club  Plan.  Address  all  orders 
for  premium  silverware  and  all  commu- 
nications to 

California  Fruit  Growers  Exchange 
139  N.  Clark  Street,  Chicago  ^156] 


Minnesotans    and     North 

Dakotans  to  Work  for  Red 

River  Navigation. 

Grand  Forks.  X.  D.,  Dec.  27. — fSpe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — Navigation  hopes 
of  the  Red  river  have  been  placed  in 
the  hands  of  a  committee  of  citizens 
representing  the  principal  cities  locat- 
ed on  the  river.  This  committee  will 
prepare  a  complete  statement  of  the 
present  river  navigation  situation  to- 
gether with  a  statement  of  benefits 
that  probably  would  accrue  from  tlie 
improvement  of  the  stream,  and  pre- 
senting them  to  Lieut.  €pl.  C.  L.  Pot- 
ter of  St.  Paul  in  support  of  the  propo- 
sition of  making  a  survey  of  the  val- 
ley from  Breckenrldge,  Minn.,  and 
Wahpeton.  N.  D.,  to  the  International 
boundary. 

The  committee  follows:  A.  G.  Divet; 
Wahpeton.  X.  D.;  Dr.  E.  Ballentine. 
Breckenridge.  Minn.;  George  H.  Hol- 
lister,  Fargo;  O.  R.  Lageson.  Belmont; 
J.  C.  Figendhau.  Oslo,  Minn.-  J.  L.  Ves- 
tre.  Drayton;  George -Thompson,  Pem- 
bina; y.  A.  Sullivan  and  F.  C.  Massee. 
East  Grand  Fork.s,  Minn,  and  W.  H. 
McGraw.  C.  C.  Gowran  and  Prof.  E.  F. 
Chandler,   Grand  Forks. 


CHILD    IS 


SAVED 

BY    HIM.VK   CHAIN. 


BiMinnrok.  X.  D.,  Dec,  27. — 
Forming:  a  human  chain  over  the 
thin  ice  of  a  skating  pond  near  a 
sohoolhouse  fn  Buld^yiu  to»'nHhlp, 
Hevcn  children,  none  of  them  over 
S  yearn  of  asce,  saved  their  com- 
panion, Charlotte  Smldt,  from 
dron-nlng. 


Wisconsin  Briefs  | 

La  Crosse — While  trying  to  catch  a 
ride  on  a  gravel  train,  Milford  Polzen 
aged  9,  of  La  Crescent,  Minn.,  fell  be- 
neath a  car  and  the  wheels  ran  over 
both  legs  close  to  the  hips.  The  lad 
died  in  an  ambulance  while  being 
brought  to  a  La  Crosse  hospital. 

Oconomowoc — An  ice  yachting  club 
will  be  organized  here,  according  to 
local  yachtsmen.  Tne  promoters  plan 
to  organize  an  all  year  round  club  and 
substitute  canoeing  and  boating  on 
Lake  La  Belle  in  suromer  for  the  win- 
ter's Iceboat  races. 

Fond  du  Lac — -Wlille  trimming  a 
Christmas  tree  for  his  little  daughter, 
N.  A,  Whitman,  aged  58,  for  twenty 
years  station  agent  for  the  Soo  Line  at 
Byron,  dropped  dead,  a  victim  of  heart 

disease.  _,      „,  .        ,   <•» 

Bayfield— Rev.  L.  B.  Sherwln  left 
Tuesday  afternoon  for  Barnum.  Minn., 
to  spend  Christmas  with  a  brother. 
Rev    W.   K.  Sherwln,  and  family. 

Clitppewa  Falls — Howard  Bowe.  18 
years  old,  was  kicked  in  the  head  by  a 
horse  while  bringing  a  load  of  hay  into 
this  cltv.     His  skull  was  fractured. 

Appleton — A  three  days'  celebration 
Is  being  planned  by  the  local  lodge  of 
Elks  for  the  opening  of  Its  new  club- 
house. The  celebration  will  be  held 
early  in   January. 

Ashland — John  Kobus,  who  jumped 
Into  the  smokestack  of  the  steamer 
Superior  at  Bayfield,  died  from  tho 
effects  of  the  dust  and  gas  In  his  lungs 

Tomah — While  unloading  a  car  of 
(umber  In  the  railroad  lumber  yard. 
William  Price  became  overbalanced 
and  fell,  striking  his  foot  on  a  skid 
and  breaking  an  ankle.  Mr.  Price  was 
taken  to  the  hospital  and  attended  by 
Dr.  Simonson.  He  was  later  taken  to 
his  home.  ,  „ 

Bayfield — Capt.  Boushor  and  Engineer 
McNeil  have  returned  from  Lake  Supe- 
rior on  the  north  shore,  where  they 
had  been  with  the  tug  l-ashlon  during 
the  herring  season.  They  put  the 
Fashion  under  cover  until  the  govern- 
ment work  on  the  Ashland  breakwater 
opens  next  season. 


Houghton — Mr^.  Ell.sworth  M.  In- 
gram announces  the  engagement  of  her 
sister.  Miss  Evangeline  Hass,  and  Mel- 
vin  Cummings  of  New  York  city.  The 
wedding  is  to  take  place  early  In  Jan- 
uary. 

Hancock — Dan  Holland  and  sister, 
Miss  Mary,  went  to  Marquette  to  at- 
tend the  ordination  of  their  brother, 
John,  into  the  priesthood  Thursday 
morning  at  St.  I'eter's  cathedral.  The 
young  man  received  the  orders  of  dea- 
con and  sub-deacon  in  Marquette  last 
Saturday. 

Calumet — Will  Danlell,  son  of  Mrs. 
William  Danlell  of  Calumet,  is  dead  at 
Hamilton,  Ont..  where  the  f uneraL  will 
be  lield.  Mr.  Daniell  was  a  native  of 
the  Copper  cour  try.  having  been  born 
at  tlie  Osceola  location  29  years  ago. 
He  is  survived  by  his  wife  and  two 
sons  and  a  daughter,  his  mother,  Mrs. 
Susan  Daniell.  and  several  broth(irs 
and  sisters. 

Houghton — Gus  Kuuslla  of  Nestorla. 
who  suffered  a  fractured  skull  on 
Thanksgiving  tilght,  when  a  compan- 
ion hit  him  on  :he  head  with  a  stone, 
was  declared  to  be  Insane.  Kuusila's 
alleged  assailant  Is  being  held  a  pris- 
oner  at   the   county   jail. 

Hancock — George  Dion  of  this  city, 
traveling  salesman  for  the  Dulutli- 
Superlor  Milling  company,  has  become 
the  owner  of  tie  Puritan  laundry  of 
Duluth.  Mr.  Dion  left  Wednesday  for 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  to  assume  di 
rection  of  the  business,  having  a  few 
days  ago  reslgni^d  hl.-<  position  with  the 
flour  concern.  Mrs.  Dion  and  children 
will  reside  In  K^ancock  until  the  sum- 
mer of  1913. 

Calumet — Division  No.  2,  Ancient 
Order  of  Hibernians.  Calumet.  has 
elected  and  Installed  officers  as  fol- 
lows: President.  Stephen  Sullivan; 
vice  president.  James  Riney;  recording 
."secretary,  P.  J.  Harrington;  treasurer. 
John  R.  Ryar  ;  sergeant  -  at  -  arms. 
James  Harrington;  sentinel.  Patrick 
Holland;  chairman  of  standing  com- 
mittee. D.  D.  McCarthy. 

Ishpeming — Mining  operations  at  the 
Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  company's  A 
shaft  have  been  suspended  the  past 
few  days,  while  a  sheave  In  the  shaft- 
house   Is  being    repaired. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Knowle?,  prominent  among  the 
old  settlers  of  i^hlppewa  county,  cele- 
bi'ated  their  flf  leth   wedding  annlver- 


Minnesota  Briefs 


HIS  BODY  DRAGGED 

FOR  THREE  MILES. 

Houghton.  Mich..  Dec.  27. — Struck  by 
a  passenger  train  on  the  Copper  Range 
road  as.  he  was  trying  to  cross  the 
track  in  front  of  the  train  yesterday, 
Charles  Q.  Pooley,  mine  foreman  was 
killed  his  body  belner  dragged  throe 
miles  and  mangled.  He  slipped  as  he 
tried,  to  hurry  across  the  track  before 
the  onrushlng  train  and  could  not  es- 
cape   being    struck. 


CHRISTMAS  AT  PRISON. 

Inmates  of   Old   and   New   Peniten- 
tiaries Are  Given  Cheer. 

Stillwater,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — The  in- 
mates of  the  old  and  new  state  prisons 
had  as  niucli  Christmas  enjoyment  as 
the  circumstances  would   permit. 

After  entertainments  in  the  chapel 
of  the  old  prison  and  the  dormitory 
of  the  new  prison  the  prisoners  were 
alloweJ  to  converse.  They  were  pro- 
vided with  candy,  nuts  and  apples  In 
addition  to  a  chicken  dinner  and  In 
the  afternoon  were  allowed  letter  writ- 
ing  privileges. 

The  entertainment  at  the  old  prison 


BUSINESS  DISTRICT 

WIPED  OUT  BY  FIRE. 

I.«ngdon.  N.  D.,  Dec.  27. — The  heart 
of  the  business  district  of  Wales,  a  vil- 
lage near  here,  was  wiped  out  by  fn*e 
Thursday.  HiUman  &  Douds  Hard- 
ware store,  J.  F.  Schneider's  general 
store  and  the  postofflce  were  de- 
stroyed. The  fire  started  in  the  hard- 
ware store,  but  from  what  cause  Is 
not  known.  The  los.**  was  about  $45,000. 


MELLEN  MAN  SHOT; 

AFFAIR  MYSTERY. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  Dec.  27.^ — John  Fark- 
witch  has  been  brouglit  to  a  loctl 
hospital  by  friends  to-  be  treated  for 
a  bullet  wound  sustained  Christmas 
eve,  when  liis  jaw  and  teeth  were  shat- 
tered. Nothing  can  be  learned  about 
the  nature  of  the  snooting,  as  the 
friends  who  brought  him  and  the  hos- 
pital maintain  a  discreet  silence. 
• 

MlM  Gould  ThanfcM  Schmahl. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — In  response 
to  a  letter  wishing  her  happiness  in 
her  matrimonial  career.  Miss  Hehm 
Gould  has  written  to  Julius  A. 
Schmahl,  secretary  of  Btate,  as  fol- 
lows: 

"Your   extremely     kind     letter      has 


Northfield — The  Northfield  Civic  as- 
sociation Is  making  an  effort  to  have 
the  m.odel  road,  which  is  to  be  con- 
structed by  appropriations  from  the 
state  and  Federal  government,  built 
between  this  city  and  St.  Paul.  Their 
claim  will  be  presented  to  the  state 
highwav  commission  Dec.  27.^ 

Luverne — John  Blss  had  his  left 
hand  caught  In  a  corn  shredder.  The 
fingers  and  part  of  the  hand  were 
torn  completely  off  and  it  was  neces- 
s.'xry  to  amputate  the  hand  just  above 
the  wrist.  The  accident  occurred  while 
he  was  assisting  his  uncle.  Dave 
Krogman.  In  shredding  corn  for  George 
Wilder  on  the  Barck  farm  In  Mound 
township. 

Stillwater — Edward  Billings  was  re- 
leased from  the  county  jail  Thursday 
morning.  He  served  thirty  days  upon 
conviction  of  selling  intoxicants  with- 
out a  license  at  North  Branch,  Chisago 
county.  ,,       ,    ^ 

Detroit — The  village  council  of  De- 
troit has  placed  a  license  fee  of  1 100 
per  year  upon  all  continuous  shows, 
that  Is  all  theaters,  etc..  that  show 
every  night.  They  also  passed  an  or- 
dinance prohibiting.  Sunday  perform- 
ances. 

New  York  Mills — News  was  received 
here  that  Miss  Mabel  Truhn  and  Guy 
Wilcox  were  married  at  Kebln,  Mont. 
Both  Mabel  and  Guy  have  farms  at 
Kebln.  and  they  will  probably  make 
that    their    permanent    home. 

Cambridge — Miss  Ellen  Engberg  has 
accepted  a  position  with  Mr.  Osterberg, 
in  the  Milaca  county  register  of  deeds 
office   at   Princeton. 

Isanti — H.  Otto,  night  operator  at  the 
laantl  station  for  several  months,  re- 
signed and  went  to  Bruno  Tuesday  to 
spend  Christmas  at  his   home. 

Hinckley — Ben  Johnson,  son  of  Mrs. 
Gust  Johnson  and  employed  on  the 
Northern  Pacific  as  a  brakeman  was 
married  last  Tuesday  evening  In  St. 
Paul  to  Miss  Lottie  Coleen  whose  par- 
ents at  one  time  were  in  charge  of  the 
Phoenix  hotel  in  Hinckley. 

St.  Cloud — At  the  home  of  his  sister- 
in-law,  where  he  has  resided  for  sev- 
eral years,  Jacob  Ergen  died.  He  was 
R6  vears  of  age  and  death  resulted 
from  Infirmities  of  advanced  years. 
Mr.  Ergen  has  been  a  resident  of  St. 
Augusta  for  many  years  and  is  well 
knot  n  In  th.it  townchii\ 

Braln«rd— Mrs.      W.    G.    0««n.»      left 


Texas 


m 


w* 


Two  Daily  Through  Sleeping  Cart 
from  Chicago  over 

ILUNOIS  CENTRAL 

One  via  New  Orleans  and  Southern  Pacific 

A  daily  tkrwafh  rlcctric-lifhtcd  drawint-r—  flcapuf  car  fnm  Ckicag*  to 

BEAUMONT,  HOUSTON  AND  SAN  ANTONIO 

carried  in  the  "  Panama  Lhnited"  of  the  Illinoia  Central  to 
New  Orleans,  thence  Southern  Pacific-Sunset  Route  on  the  follow- 
ing schedule: 

;Lv  Chloaffo 111.  Cent.    6.00  p.m.    Ist  day 

.4t  New  Orleans 6.00  p.m.    ad  day 

Lv  New  Orleans .So.  Paa  11.46  p.m.    2d  day 

At  Beaumont 9.28  a. m.    3d  day 

Ar  Houston 11. &6  a.m.    3d  day 

Ar  San  Antonio T.lOpjn.    8d  day- 
similar  service  northbound,  learing;  San  Antonio  ia.30  p.m. 

One  via  St.  Louis  and  Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas 

A  daily  through  electric-lighted  drawing-room  sleeping  car  from 
Chicago  to 

DALLAS,  WACO,  AUSTIN  AND  SAN  ANTONIO 

carried  In  the  "Diamond  Special"  of  the  Illinois  Central  and  the 
"  Katy  limited  "  of  the  M.  K.  &  T.  on  the  following  schedule: 

Lv   ('hicago    111.  Cent.      11.45   p.m.     1st  day 

Ar  St    Louis 7.49  a.m.    2d    day 

L*    <3»     T.fvils   M.-'  '•-'^     ^   2?;   a.m.     2d    day 

"Xr  frt.  Worth Q.06  a.m.    3d  day 

Ar  Dallas 9.10  a.xn.    3d  day 

Ar  Waoo 1.00  p.m.    3d  day 

Ar  Axistin 6.17  p.m.    3d  day 

Ar  San  Antonio 9.20  p.m.    3d  day 

Sleeping   Car    ready    for    occupancy    at    Central    Station, 

Chicago,  at  9.30  p.m. 
Similar  service  northbound,  leaving  San  Antonio  9.00  a.m. 
It  will  be  noted  that  by  these  two  cars   one  can  comfortably, 
directly  and  quickly  reach  all 

PRINCIPAL  TEXAS  POINTS 

Infotmation  about  the  above  routss,  as  well  as  reservations, 
tickets  and  fares,  may  be  obtained  of  your  home  ticket  agent  or  by 
addressing 

il.  Si.  GRAY,  DUlrict  PssMsger  Acwt,  ILUNOIS  CENTRAL  R.  L 
Cafitai  Baak  BaiMiac,  St.  Pad,  Hisa. 


fiTlil 


niiniiiiininiimiEDiiiB 


I     Dakota  Briefs      I 

Kenman-,  X.  D. — Five  months  ago 
Donald  Putnam,  aged  16,  was  asked  by 
his  aunt.  Mrs.  G.  Carlyle  of  Fernle, 
B.  C,  to  get  some  wood  for  her.  From 
that  time  till  Tuesday  she  heard 
nothing  from  him.  a  letter  received 
from  him  at  Tacoma,  AVash.,  where 
he  says  he  has  a  good  job,  being  the 
first  word. 

Bathgate.  X.  D. — The  people  of  th'a 
city  were  surprised  by  tlie  arrival  of 
Jack  McLean.  John  left  here  about 
fifteen  years  ago  when  the  Trenholme- 
Esterly  outfit  left  for  the  newly  dis- 
covered   Klondike   gold    fields. 

Fargo,  X.  D. — Decrees  of  divorce 
were  entered  in  district  court  when 
James  Ticliy  was  given  a  separation 
from  Minnie  Tichy  and  Frances  ■V^'ilI- 
iams  was  given  a  separation  from  J. 
F.  Williams.  There  was  no  alimony 
in  either  case. 

Grand  Forks.  X.  D. — Ernie  Renv<Ue. 
confessed  robber  of  the  cash  register 
at  the  Frederick  cafe,  was  bound  over 
to  the  district  court  under  J500  bonds. 
He  is  accused  of  removing  the  regis- 
ter from  the  hotel  taking  It  into  an 
alley  and  securing  $53.  He  Is  but  19 
years   old. 

Bismarck,  X.  D. — The  city  commis- 
sioners of  Bismarck  are  undecided  as 
to  th6  length  of  time  they  should 
grant  a  gas  franchise  to  James  Lehr. 
who  has  made  application  for  a  thirty- 
year  franchise.  The  question  of  rates 
is  also  undetermined,  tliere  being  some 
opposition  to  the  maximum  proposed 
in    the    ordinance   under    consideration. 

Grand  Forks,  X.  D. — Funeral  services 
for  Donald  Stevens,  the  16-months-old 
child  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Stevt^ns, 
was  held  Tuesday  from  St.  Michael's 
Catholic  church.  Interment  taking 
place   In    Calvarj-   cemetery. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Thomas  Cooper,  sec- 
retary and  director  of  the  Xorth  Da- 
kota Better  Farming  association, 
within  the  next  few  days  will  have  a 
conference  v.'ith  the  Federal  secretary 
of  agriculture  at  Washington.  With 
Mrs.   Cooper   he  left  for   the   East. 

Grand  Forks,  X.  D. — For  the  first 
time  in  the  history  of  the  Grand  Forks 
Associated  Charities,  a  donation  to  a 
poor  woman  was  refused  Tuesday, 
when  one  of  the  teamsters  delivering 
the  Christmas  dinners  was  turned  away 
from  a  woman's  door,  she  declaring 
that  she  didn't  iiave  to  accept  charity, 
but  would   tend  to  her  own  needs. 


,  -I 

r 


MittiSiialift 


.  —    -        >!rjfc^i*«»Tii^f 


BD! 


16 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


^%''&^i/9^>%'^fi'^i/^'p^^^'9'%^%/%,i%/9^/Q/^^^^^'^%'^/®/9/9/®%^/^  %/&/&/^/9/^/ti'^'%/9^/9i''%^/9''^/^^'^'9/^^9y'9/^V9/<i/9^'^^^^ 


1  ON  THE  IRON  RANGES  if  oFFiaAL  map  of  the  weather  \ 


IMPORTANT  MEET 

IS  ANTICIPATED 


FIVE  PLACES 
AREJNTERED 

Sneak  Thieves   Break   Into 

Virginia  Establishments, 

Getting  $30. 

■I  ■■■»  ^ 

All  Places  Entered  Are  on 

Chestnut  Street,  Main 

Thoroughfare. 


Vlrpiiiia.  Mi!in..  Dec.  27. —  (Special  to 
The  HfiMld  )  —  Fivo  business  places  on 
Ch  ■;.(!.   the  main  street  of  the 

cJt\  -  t  Ir'kiii  into  last  night  anJ 
$30  in  cas  ;  taktn.  The  burglars,  be- 
lieved ly  the  police  to  be  petty  sneak 
thieves  asul  not  professionals.  In  each 
case  got  Insiile  either  by  prying  the 
:\   or   removing  a  panel  in  the 

ale    entrance    of   business 

illy   tlirew    the   town    into 

r^i^itii    lit    and    the    police    will 

tluir   efforts   to   try   and   run 

intruders,    who   are   believed 

.  1  rv>iiks.     The  safes  were  not 

my  of  the  places,  thereby 

o    belief      that     amateurs 

;i"    ;he    jobs. 

IMaees     Vlttlted. 

broken  into  and  the 
n  from  casli  registers  or 
>A.:.«  folU.w:  Lusk  &  Sigel, 
;  i  iliiards.  $10  from  the  cigar 
;?^ti  I  :  open»d  the  bowling  alley 
cash  register  but  got  nothing;  Paul 
Hostt  ns  place.  $lii;  Shanedling  Bros.. 
$5;  P.Uacf  Clothing  store,  $4.25  in 
nIcV-  I-  nd  ro  cents  in  pennies;  Ike 
Ml  ymall    change. 


cllltles.  He.  however,  stated  that  there 
is  much  talk  of  «,  league  conHisllng 
of  the  first  four  mentioned  towns  and 
including  Gilbert  and  Blwabik.  all  of 
which  towns  are  on  the  new  trolley 
line,  which  is  now  being  operated  upon 
that  end  of  tlio  range. 

lilkeM    i:iKht-(  Inb    I.engiie. 

He  suggested  that  such  a  league 
with  Grand  Hapids  and  Canisteo  in- 
cluded would  be  all  right,  making  It 
an  eight-club  league  which  would  af- 
ford good  railroad  facilities  and  not  be 
unwieldy,  playing  only  Sunday  and 
holiday  baseball,  and  not  playing  any 
professional    ballplayers. 

A  movement  Is  on  foot  to  forward 
thii?  plan  and  bring  it  to  a  success- 
ful head. 

The  plan  would  obviate  the  neces- 
sity of  making  dates  for  games  at  the 
last  minute,  for  the  league  would  have 
a  schedule  for  the  entire  season,  and 
one  team  would  know  where  U  was 
going  to  play  weeks  ahead,  and  u  they 
railed  to  make  connection,  they  would 
forfeit.  It  would  make  the  laaseball 
business  better  and  would  put  it  on  a 
more  substantial  and  sure  basis  than 
each  team  going  it  alone.  It  would 
unify  the  range  and  bring  its  people 
closer  together,  and  It  would  have 
many   advantages. 


doui 

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dO'  ! 

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a    s! 

iiiiii 

red. 

;i!.!r- 

dO\^ 

to 

be 

ad 

pull 

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n-  ■ 

atii' 

mi  • 

CIK 

caM 

1  '  r 

SETTLES  WITH 

INJURED  MINER 


EVELETH  PEOPLE 

CRITICIZE  RATES 


Claim  That  New  Railway 

Charges  Discriminate 

Against  That  City. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  Dec.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eveleth  business  men 
are  aroused  over  what  looks  like  dis- 
crimination   against    this    city    on    the 

part  of  the  management  of  the  new 
Mesaba  electric   railway. 

An  Eveleth  citizen  must  pay  15  cents 
to  ride  to  Virginia,  a  distance  of  Ave 
miles,  while  a  citizen  of  Gilbert  can 
ride  to  Virginia,  a  distance  of  about 
twice  as  far  as  that  from  Eveleth  to 
Virginia,    for   20   cents. 

The  following  is  the  passenger  rate 
from  Eveleth  to  the  following  points: 
To  Gilbert,  10  cents;  to  Genoa  and  to 
Sparta,  5  cents;  to  the  Gilbert  road 
and  to  Virginia,  15  cents;  to  Mountain 
Iron,  20  cents;  to  Buhl,  40  cents;  to 
Chlsholm,  50  cents,  and  to  Hibbing,  65 
cents. 


Shenango   Furnace    Com- 
pany Disposes  of  Claim 
of  Jack  Hill. 

Vire-inla,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Notice  of  a  stipulation 
to  svttlo  has  been  filed  in  the  district 
court  ::;  the  case  of  Jack  Hill  vs.  the 
Shenango  Furnace  company,  joperators 
of  the  Shenango  mine  at  Hibbing.  The 
case  has  been  in  the  court  since  soon 
after  June  30,  1911,  when  Jack  Hill 
wa.-<  injured  in  the  Shenango  mine  by 
the  falling  of  a  mass  of  rock. 

The  case  was  tried  at  Hibbing  be- 
fore a  jury  and  the  plaintiff  was  given 
a  verdict  for  $5,00o.  He  had  claimed 
120,000. 

Divorced  From  Convict. 

A  divorce  decree  has  been  filed  in 
tht  of      i:ienore      C.       Palmquist 

ag.  '  !.n    A.    Palmquist.      The   case 

wa-      .Miintnced    in    Hibbing,    the    par- | 
tie.-;    iiavlng    lived    about    twelve    miles: 
north    of   Sturgeon   lake.     The   defend-  | 
ant    is   a   convict   at    Stillwater,    having 
been     .«ent     there     for     assault    on    his 
wife    April    13,    1910. 

I'alnuiuist  is  43  and  Mrs.  Palmquist 
39. 


Hourly    Service    StartH    Saturday. 

Virginia,  Minn!,  Dec.  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mesaba  Railway 
company,  which  is  now  operating  a 
two-hour  schedule,  will  have  addi- 
tional cars  in  service  and  will  com- 
mence an  hourly  service  Saturday. 
The  fares  being  charged  from  Virginia 
are,  15  cents  to  Eveleth,  20  cents  to 
Gilbert,  10  cents  to  Mountain  Iron  and 
30  cents  to  Buhl.  For  the  present  the 
olflces  of  the  dispatchers  is  in  the 
Awaiting  room  on  AVyomlng  avenue. 
The  chief  dispatcher  is  L.  J.  Daly,  with 
C  W.  Kenney  as  No.  2.  and  William 
Geoghan  as  No.  3.  As  soon  as  the  of- 
fices are  completed  the  dispatchers 
will  be  located  at  the  offices  or  the  car 
barns,  where  also  /the  superintendent 
will  have  his  lieadquarters. 


VIRGINIANS  WANT 
COMMISSION  FORM 


PROPOSE  SHAVER 

FOR  STATE  JOB 


Virginians    Want    Him  for 
State  Game  Com- 
mission. 

Virginia.  Minn..  I>ec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  movement  has  been 
started  here  to  have  W.  B.  Shaver  ap- 
pointed on  the  state  game  and  fish 
commission  to  fill  a  vacancy  soon  to 
exist.  It  Is  said  that  Two  Harbors 
and  also  Crookston  have  candidates  for 
the  job  and  are  sending  in  letters  and 
petition  to  the  governor  urging  the 
claims    of    their   candidates. 

A  ir$;inlanM  Keel  SIlKhted. 
Virginia  lias  no  representation  on 
the  governors  staff  nor  on  any  state 
board,  while  at  the  present  time  it  is 
th.'  I'l  Mr:!i  city  in  the  state  in  popula- 
tion and  perhaps  nearer  the- top  than 
that  in  commercial  importance.  Eve- 
leth lias  the  state  treasurer  and  Hib- 
bing has  Mayor  W.  F.  Welrick  on  the 
governor\s  staff.  Duluth,  it  Is  as- 
serted, i.s  also  well  represented  with 
hold*  !^  "f"  state  offices  and  the  claim 
Is   ni;  t   Virginia,    being   the  chief 

cHv  '     range,    and    of    the    North 

c<  wiiere    all    the    big    game    is, 

si;  have    a    representation    of    the 

Itsite  .:came  and  fisli  commission.  Here- 
tofore, the  members  of  the  commis- 
sion "^  'pen  men  from  the  central 
*n'l  II  part  of  the  state,  a  sec- 
lion  in  which  wild  game  does  not 
mbound  and  tliis  also  Is  used  as  an 
argument  why  any  new  appointment 
on  the  board  should  be  a  man  from 
the  gamp  regions.  Mr.  Shaver  is  a 
contractor,  a  member  of  the  Virginia 
'.'■Ml  f!'i>i  and  is  well  known  over  the 
raii^o.  Many  letters  are  being  sent  to 
the  governor  asking  that  he  be  ap- 
pointed. 


Progressive    League    Will 

Take  Up  the  Matter 

With  Council. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  popularity  of  the 
commission  form  of  government  has 
struck  a  responsive  chord  here  and  the 
Progressive  league  has  launched  a  cam- 
paign to  have  Virginia  follow  Duluth 
and  other  Minnesota  cities  in  adopting 

that  form.  The  league  met  last  night 
and  decided  to  press  the  matter  before 
the  city  council  by  appointing  the  fol- 
lowing committee  to  wait  upon  the 
council  and  urge  giving  the  people  a 
chance  to  vote  upon  the  question  of 
changing  the  present  form  of  govern- 
ment: R.  J.  McGhee,  Charles  Johnson 
and  S.  Milavitz. 


Matters  of  Vital  Interest  to 

Be  Discussed  at 

Deer  River. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Preparations  arc 
under  way  for  an  Interesting  meeting 
of  the  Itasca  County  Development  as- 
sociation at  Deer  River  on  Jan.  9. 
President  Vandyke  and  Secretary  Mc- 
Gulre  have  framed  a  program  handling 
topics  of  vital   Interest  at   this   time. 

The  chief  subject  to  be  discussed 
win  be  "Legislation,"  by  numerous  of 
the  prominent  men  of  tne  county. 

"What  Itasca  County  Expects  of  Its 
County  Officials"  will  be  thrashed  over 
from  the  standpoint  of  the  farmer,  the 
business  Interests  aad  the  mining  com- 
panies. A  general  discussion  will  fol- 
low. 

"Good  Roads  In  Itasca  County"  will 
be  another  subject  discussed.  The 
complete  program  and  the  list  of 
speakers  will  be  announced  next  week. 

An  effort  Is  being  made  to  get  rep- 
resentation from  the  outlying  districts 
to  this  meeting,  and  President  Van- 
dyke and  Secretary  McGuire  are  try- 
ing to  reach  Into  every  township  and 
extend  an  Invitation  to  representativos 
to  be  present.  The  representation 
from  the  various  towns  and  communi- 
ties is  not  limited,  and  the  more  there 
are  present  the  better.  There  will  be 
no  accredited  representation  from  any 
district,  but  all  who  come  will  be 
seated. 

This  will  be  the  second  of  a  series 
of  meetings  of  the  Itasca  County  De- 
velopment association. 

VIRGIIMNKILLED. 

David  Gilford  Loses  His  Life  on  Cars 
at  Kenora,  Ont. 

Kenora,  Ont.,  Dec.  27.— David  Gil- 
ford, A'irglnla,  Minn.,  who  was  braking 
for  the  Canadian  Pacific,  was  found 
lying  across  the  rails  in  the  Canadian 
Pacific  yards  here  terribly  mutilated. 
The  remains  were  removed  to  an  un- 
dertaking establishment  and  the  coro- 
ner notified.  Little- is  known  of  Gilford 
except  that  he  was  one  of  a  crew  on  a 
freight  that  left  Kenora  shortly  before 
his  body  was  found.  He  was  45  years 
of  age  and  married.  It  is  thought  ho 
was  trying  to  board  the  tender,  and  In 
some  manner  slipped  under  the  wheels. 

MILLER  MAYTETTLE. 

Canadian  Northern  Employe  May  Pay 
Up  Alleged  Shortage. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frank  Miller,  employed 
in  the  depot  of  the  Canadian  Northern 
road  here,  who  was  arrested  on  a 
charge  of  being  short  in  his  accounts 
about  1500,  is  to  have  a  iiearing  today. 
It  is  reported  that  he  may  raise  the 
amount  alleged  and  be  released  with- 
out prosecution. 

TAKES  "engines^ 

TO  JOLIET.  ILL. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Engineer  William 
Piatt  left  this  week  for  Jollet,  111., 
with  two  locomotives  of  the  Duluth  & 
Iron  Range.  Mr.  Piatt  expects  to  spend 
the  remainder  of  the  winter  In  the 
employ  of  the  Elgin,  Jollet  &  Eastern. 
Mrs.  Piatt  will  join  her  husband  after 
New  Year's. 


FORECAST  Tllil.    ■: 
S.ITVRDAY 

For    Duluth,     Superior    aiul    Tlclnlty, 

includiiiE  the   Alesaba   and   Vermilion 

Iron    ranges:      Kalr    weather    toniirht 

and    Saturday :    wanuer    tonlglit    with 

lowest  temperature   10  deg.   to  20  deg. 

above    zero;    moderate    southwesterly 

winds.  €J<PLANATORY  NOTES/ 

bb'scrvitioDS  taken  »l  8  i  la.,  sevcnty-Eflli  merWian  lime.  Air  pressure  reduced  to  tea  Icrel.  IsoBAr.5.(t<nitintfou's  tines)  pass  through- poiatj-ofcquiU  nir  piisssurc.  IsotbeM!  (dotted  Un»») 
pass  thrc'jgh  poinla  of  equJ  leuiperatjire;  drawn,  only  for  lero,  freezing,  9(1?,  and  100°.  Q  '^^<'"-  Q.  pa^lj  cloudy;  #  cloiidy;  R  jaia;  •  S'  snow;  M  report  auMiag.  .■  Anowt  ty  with 
Ihc  wind.    First  fignrevtemp<trature;  geconj^precipiuUon  of  .01  jppbjr  more  for  past  24  toufi;  lliird/ma^ciinum  wind  velocity.    •       '      ■'  :  '      ''  ' 


Light    6  to  15 

Mod-rate    15  to  25 

Brisk    25  to  3S 

Hlgt     35  to  5D 

Ule 50  to  63 

Vuiilcas* 65  and  aboT« 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
L«cal   Fsrecaater. 


GRAND  RAPIDS  IN 

BASEBALL  LEAGUE 


Eight-Club   League  Taking 

in  Range  Towns  May  Be 

Realized. 


27.— rSpe- 
Rapld.s 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Dec 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — Grand 
will  belong  to  a  semi-professional 
baseball  league  circuit  next  summer. 
If   plans   on    foot   are    realized. 

Some  time  ago  George  Comer  wrote 
to  baseball  people  of  towns  on  the 
range  urging  such  a  league,  consist- 
ing of  Eveleth,  Virginia,  Chlsholm, 
Hibbing.  Canlsteo,  Proctor,  Clocjuet  and 
Grand  Uaplds.  From  Edward  Freeitian 
of  Chlsholm  came  the  reply  that  such 
a  league  as  had  been  propo.sed  would 
not  be  practicable,  as  it  would  be  prac- 
tically tmpo.sslbie  to  Include  Cloquet 
and  f'roctor  In  a  strictly  range  league, 
owing    to    the    poor    transportation   fa-^ 


HEART 


DISKASE.  MAXY 

thought  Inc-urable  goon 
rured  at  homo  after  3  to 
13  do<-ti'rs  failed.  A  groat 
tperlallst  will  send  a  $2.r,o 
Bpecial  Treatment  FUEf; 
tm  %  trill.  Six  treatments  for  Knlarged.  Vahular. 
Rheumatic.  Fatty,  Dnpsy  and  Nervoiw  Hearts,  Short 
breiitli,  palpitation,  smothering.  Irregular  pulse,  pain, 
■wolU'n  ankles,  etc.  30  years'  experience,  wnnderful 
iucicw.  Write  now  for  »2.S0  Free  Heart  Treatment. 
Kew  Book  and  Many  Uemarkable  Curca  in  Your 
Bute.  Speeily  Kelicf.  Addreiw  Dr.  Franklin  Miles. 
1422-1432    Maio    St.,    ElUikrt.    lad. 


PLAN  ANOTHER  MEET. 

Grand  Rapids  and  Adjoining  Boost- 
ers to  Again  Have  Banquet. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  committee 
in  charge  of  getting  up  the  next  sup- 
per  for    the   boosters   of   Grand   Rapids 

and  vicinity,  has  the  plans  well  under 
way  and  progressing  as  fast  as  cir- 
cumstances will  allow.  The  supper  will 
probably  be  served  by  one  of  the  local 
church  organizations,  and  not  only  the 
men  but  the  women  as  well  will  be  in- 
vited. The  date  will  be  announced 
later.  Topics  of  vital  interest  will  be 
discussed,  and  already  there  is  a 
strong  undercurrent  of  interest  being 
manifested.  The  plans  for  the  perma- 
nent organization  of  the  Boosters  club, 
which  will  be  given  a  name  which  will 
be  significant  of  what  its  real  object 
is,  will  be  presented  at  that  meeting 
for  consideration  along  with  a  set  of 
prospective   by-laws,  etc. 

womanIchanges  mind. 

Pleads    Guilty   to   Hibbing    Charges 
and  Pays  Her  Fine. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. —  t.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Julia  Thomas,  who 
refused  to  plead  guilty  Monday  eve- 
ning to  a  charge  of  conducting  a  dis- 
orderly house  at  the  corner  of  Fifth 
avenue  and  McKlnley  street,  last  night 
changed  her  mind  and  pleaded  guilty 
and    paid  a   fine   of   ?75   and   costs. 

John  Rikkala  and  Mike  Macki.  Finn- 
ish laborer.s  employed  as  special  de- 
tectives, substantiate  the  charges 
against  her. 

Mrs.  Lena  Styrian,  convict^"  of  a 
similar  charge  and  who  has  been  re- 
siding on  AV'ashington  street,  was  un- 
able to  pay  a  fine  of  $75  and  losts  and 
was  taken  to  the  county  jail  last  night 
to  serve  a  sentence  of  ninety  days  and 
costs. 

BRASS  KNUCKLES  USER 
FINED  IN  VIRGINIA. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  ^Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Juoge  Carey  imposed  a 
fine  of  ?25  and  costs  on  .lohn  Kusman 
charged  with  assaulting  Oscar  Erk- 
kala  with  brass  knuckles.  Officer 
Frcderlckson  arrested  Kusman  before 
he  had  the  knuckles  off  his  hand. 
Kusman   paid   the   fine. 

Nick  Brodowich,  who  had  been  a 
participant  in  a  bloody  fight  on  the 
North  side  in  which  Dan  Wavellch 
was  badly  cut  and  bruised,  was  sen- 
tenced to  pay  $r»0  and  costs  or  take 
a  ninety-day  term  in  jail.  He  could 
not   pay  and  goes   to  jail. 

LA  FORCE  DIVORCE 

CASE  IS  SUBMITTED. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Judge  Dancer, 
who  heard  the  evidence  In  the  I..a 
Force  divorce  case  that  held  the  boards 
In  district  court  here  several  days,  has 
taken  the  case  under  advisement  and 
an   early  decision   is  expected. 


HOME  IS  BURNED 

CHRISTMAS  EVE. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 

The    Herald.) — Victor    Sale's    dwelling 

at  Mesaba  location,  adjoining  Biwabik, 
was  destroyed  by  fire  Christmas  eve. 
The  family  was  at  the  Christmas  ex- 
ercises at  the  Finnish  hall.  The  volun- 
teer fire  department  responded  to  the 
alarm  but  the  fire  had  gone  too  far 
and  was  beyond  control.  The  loss  Is 
totally   covered   by  insurance. 


The  weather  man 
is  behaving  like  a 
mild  -mannered 
little  lady,  although 
he  was  somewhat 
frigid  in  his  de- 
meanor. The  mer- 
cury dropped  to  6 
degrees  this  morn- 
ing, but  that  only 
gave  a  tang  to  the 
air.  Continued  fair 
and  somewhat 
warmer  weather  is 
predicted  for  tonight  and  tomorrow. 
The  temperature  dropped  to  6  de- 
grees below  zero  a   year  ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  tliis  morning  at  7  54 
and  it  will  set  at  4:25  this  evening,  giv- 
ing eight  hours  and  thirty-one  minute.s 
of   sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  to  heavy  falls  of  rain  or  snow 
occurred  in  the  Mississippi  and  Ohio 
valleys,  lake  region,  Atlantic  and  Gulf 
states  in  connection  with  the  disturb- 
ance centered  off  the  New  York-N<;w 
Jersey  coast.  Colder  weather  prevails 
in  the  lake  region,  Mississippi  valley 
and  extreme  Southwestern  states,  liut 
in  the  Middle  West  and  Northwest  the 
temperature  is  rising.  This  latter  con- 
dition will  reach  the  Head  of  the 
Lak«8  tonight. 


Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Satur- 
day;  colder  in   east  portion  tonight. 

Shippers'  forecast — Protect  thirty- 
six  hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperatures  10  to  30  degrees 
above  zero  in  the  Dakotas,  Minnesota 
and   ^A'isconsln. 


The  TeinperatureM. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures for  twenty-four  hours  and  the 
lowest   for    twelve,    ending   at    7   a.    m. 


today: 


High.  Low. 


VirgrlnlauB    See   Treasurer. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — Mayor  Mur- 
phy and  Aldermen  Boylan  and  Heritage 
were  at  the  office  of  the  county  treas- 
urer In  Duluth  yesterday  taking  up 
with  George  H.  Vivian  the  matter  of 
ha^'Tng  a  set  of  Virginia's  tax  records 
at  the  city  hall  as  well  as  at  the 
American  Exchange  bank,  which  would 
facilitate  the  business  of  the  city 
clerks  office. 


Hibbing   MnNuns    luHtall. 

HibViing.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mesaba  lodge,  A.  F.  <^ 
A.  M.,  installed  officers  at  Masonic 
hall  last  evening  as  follows:  W.  M.. 
F.  A.  Wildes;  S.  W..  W.  N.  Tappan;  J. 
AV.,  C.  C.  Alexander;  treasurer,  L.  C. 
Newcombe;  secretary,  S. '  L.  Holtzlan- 
der;  S.  D.,  D.  T.  Collins;  J.  D.,  W.  F. 
Kohagen:  S.  S.,  W.  F.  Herrick,  Jr.;  J. 
S.,  Charles  Garrod;  tyler,  E.  C.  Booth; 
chaplain.  Rev.   Frank  Durant. 


Open   Stripping  Dlds. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Bids  for  the  stripping 
of  the  Pearson  mine  in  the  Eveleth  dis- 
trict have  been  opened  In  Hibbing,  but 
the  announcement  of  the  award  has  not 
yet  been  ma,de.  It  is  expected  that  the 
awards  will  be  made  public  within  a 
few  days  and  the  work  is  expected  to 
begin  early  in  the  new  year. 
« 

Good  Templars*  Supper. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  Dec.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  lodge  of  Good 
Templars  will  give  a  bazar  and  supper 
on  the  evenings  of  Saturday  and  Sun- 
dav.    Dec.    28    and    29.      Besides      many 


OLIVE  Tablets 
OIL  the  Bowels 

A  Physician's   Substitute  foi* 
Dangerous  GalomeFm 


When  you  feel  that  your  liver  and 
bowels  need  help  take  Dr.  Edward's 
Olive  Tablets.  Substitute  for  Calomel. 
Calomel  is  effective,  but  dangerous — 
causing  bad  after-effects. 

Olive  Tablets  are  especially  made  to 
take  the  place  of  Calomel.  Dr.  Ed- 
wards for  years  has  been  Calomel's 
foe.  He  saw  Its  dangers  and  Its  disad- 
vantages in  17  years'  practice,  treat- 
ing patients  for  all  kinds  of  liver  and 
bowel  complaints.  In  his  efforts  to 
do  without  Calomel  he  developed  his 
now  famous  little  ollve-oll-colored  tab- 
lets. Olive  Tablets  are  mild  but  ef- 
fective. Safe  and  sure.  Pleasant  to 
take  but  ufifaillng  In  results. 

Olive  Tablets  oil  the  bowels  just 
enough  to  start  Nature's  own  action, 
and  they  tone  up  the  liver  at  the 
same  time  They  are  made  from  a 
rare  combination  of  vegetable  com- 
pounds mixed  with  olive  oil. 

If  you  want  to  regain  that  feeling 
of  joyous  buoyancy  and  clear  thought 
take  Dr.  Edward's  Olive  Tablets.  They 
work  like  a  vacation.  10  and  25  cents 
per  box. 

"Every  little  Olivo  Tablet  has  a 
movement  all  its  own." 

The  Olive  Tablet  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 


General    Foreonnts. 

Chicago,  Dec.  27. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Upper  Michigan — Snow  flurries  to- 
night or  Saturday;  colder  in  east  por- 
tion  tonight. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Satur- 
day; slightly  warmer  in  east  and  north 
portions    tonight. 

Minnesota  and  Iowa — Fair  tonight 
and  Saturday;  warmer  tonight. 

North  Dakota^-Fair  tonight  and  Sat- 
urday, not  much  change  in  tempera- 
ture. 

South  Dakota — Fair  tonight  anj  Pat- 
urday;  warmer  In  east  portion  tonight. 


musical    numbers    and    other    forms    of 

entertainment    the    members    will    have 

on   sale   numerous  and   beautiful  pieces 

of    fancy    work    and    other    articles    in 

nttdle  craft.     A  supper  will  be  served 

Sunday   evening. 

* 

Mrs.  Knapp  GoetM  East. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  Dec.  27.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Cleon  T.  Knapp  and 
two  children,  Junlca-  and  Audrey,  left 
Thursday  noon  for  Cato,  N.  Y.,  where 
they  will  be  the  guests  of  Mrs.  Knapp  s 
parents  for  a  couple  of  months.  Mr. 
Knapp,  who  is  about  to  start  on  his  sec- 
ond term  In  the  state  legislature,  left 
for  St.  Paul  to  begin  his  work.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  E.  French  will  occupy  the 
Knapp  residence  until  their  new  home 
on  Central  avenue  is  completed. 

Miss  Grace  Chase  was  the  guest  of 
friends  in  Duluth  the  first  part  of  the 
week.  _  .  ,       . 

A.  R.  Hamilton  of  Duluth.  who  has 
been  on  the  range  for  the  pa.«t  few 
weeks,    returned   to   Duluth    Tuesday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  AQJton  Tancig  and  baby 
left  Tuesday  for  Ely,  Minn.,  for  a  visit 
with    relatives. 

*- 

Double  HibbinK  Celebration. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Ryder 
last  evening  celeijrated  their  twentieth 
wedding  anniversary  and  Mr  Ryder's 
fortv-fifth  birthday  with  a  familv  par- 
ty at  their  home  on  South  Third  ave- 
nue. Besides  the  members  of  the  Rjder 
familv  there  were  present  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
S  J  "Lundall  and  family  of  Chlsholm 
and  C  J  Rupp  of  Chisholm.  There  was 
a  dinner  at '9  o'clock  last  evening  at 
which  covers  were  laid   for  eighteen. 

• 

Ev^eth  Society  Eleofti. 
Eveleth.  Minn.,  Dee.  27. — (Special  to 
The  Her/.ld.)— St.  Peter  Society  No.  20, 
S  C  U  has  elected  the  following  of- 
ficers- President.  Frank  Kochevar; 
vice  pi-esldent,  Frank  Peny;  secretary, 
Frank  Lenich:  assistant  secretary, 
Frank  Prebek;  treasurer,  Frank  Bozlch. 

* 

Kveieth  vii.  Gilbert. 
Eveleth,  Minn..  Dec.  27. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Gilbert  Bpwliiig 
team  will  play  the  team  of  this  city 
tonight.  Peter  Moran  will  captain  the 
Gilbert  team  and  Humble  will  captain 
the   Eveleth  team. 

_ • 

Going:  to  OreKon. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Victor  Lavelle  of  this  city  will  leave 
tomorrow  for  Roseburg,  Dr.,  for  a 
visit  of  three  months. 


Abilene    42  28 

Alp€na  36  SO 

Atlantic  City  ....48  38 

Baltimore      44  36 

BattMord  30  20 

Bismarck   26  16 

Boise      32  10 

Boston    48  36 

Butralo   44  32 

ralRarj-    46  28 

Cliarleston    (52  50 

("tilcago    38  22 

Corpus  Chrlstl 64  42 

Denver    36  29 

Des  Mdlnes 3«  18 

lievils  Lake   14  i 

l>.Mlge   40  18 

Dubuque    32  18 

DULUTH     22  6 

Durango    32  6 

Easlport    38  34 

Kiimonton    44  26 

Kwanaba 32  24 

Galveston    62  42 

Grand    Forks 0 

Grai.d  Haven 36  28 

Green  Bay    32  18 

Hatleras    82  56 

Havre     46  40 

Helena    38  18 

Houghton    20 

Huron    30  8 

Jacksonville    56 

Kamloops    42  24 

Kansas   City    ....38  28 

Knoxvllle   36 

La  Crosse   18 

Louisville  46  28 

Madison    30  16 

Marquette   32  23 

Medicine    Hat 46  36 

Memulils    48  3U 

Miami    «4 

Miles  City   44  82 


state  board  of  pardons  will  be  held  on 
Jan.  13,  according  to  an  announcement 
made  by  Archie  M.  Hayes,  executive 
clerk  to  Goverior  Eberh'art.  This  xi'lU 
be  the  first  sension  at  which  Calvin  L. 
Brown,  the  nexyr  chief  justice-elect,  will 
sit  as  a  member  of  the  pardon  board. 


Columbia 


Overcoat 


Sale    Tomorrow. 


High.  Low. 

Milvrauhee  40  18 

Minnedosa    14  6 

Mcdena    32  2 

Montgomery    58  42 

Montreal    36  2« 

Moorhea<l    18  0 

Xew   Orleans    C4  46 

New  York    42  34 

North   Platte   ....38  20 

Oklahoma   44  26 

Omaha  36  22 

Parry   Scuud    38  26 

Phoenix    58  36 

Pierre  40  ii 

Pittsburg    46  32 

Po't  Arthur   30  4 

Portlanl.  Or   38  30 

Printe  -Mbert   ....24  22 

Qu'Appelle    IR 

Raleigh   44 

Rapid  City   40  28 

Rftseburg    44  26 

Rosweli    44  26 

St.  Ixmis  44  SC 

St.   Paul    24  14 

Salt   I^ke  C11y...28  14 

San  niego   f.2  48 

San  Francisco  . .  .54  14 

Sault  Ste.    Marie.  34  28 

Seattle    46  38 

Sheridan   44  14 

ShrevQ)ort 52  30 

Sioux  City   34  18 

Spokane    42  22 

Swift  Current   ...40  34 

Tampa   74  GO 

IVdedo    42  32 

Valentine  22 

Wa.<ihirigton    50  36 

WllllBton    30  2<J 

Wlnntmucc*     ....88  8 

Winnipeg     1"  4 

■yellowstone    18  6 


CONSOLIDATION  OF 

SCHOOLS  POPULAR. 

Fargo,  N.  I'.,  Dec.  27. — (S'peclal  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  immediate 
results  of  the  recent  country  life  con- 
ference held  here  is  the  impetus  given 
the  consolidated  school  plan.  For  years 
the  educators,  especially  county  and 
state  superintendents,  have  urged  that 
plan,  but  no  great  headway  has  been 
made. 

The  most  seiious  problem  of  the  con- 
solidated Echols  has  always  been  the 
question,  of  transporting  the  pupils 
over  long  distances  and  keeping  tliem 
comfortable  in  the  winter  while  on 
the    road. 

The  method  of  instituting  consolida- 
tion is  extremely  easy  especially  where 
there  are  two  or  three  schools  in  one 
district.  The  board  can  take  the  in- 
itiative if  it  wishes.  If  it  refuses  a 
special  electlcn  must  be  ordered  on 
petition  of  one-third  the  patrons  of 
the  school  an<l  If  a  majority  indorses 
the  proposition  the  board  must  estab- 
lish the  school.  Whenever  schools  In 
different  districts  find  It  desirable  to 
consolidate  there  is  more  difficulty, 
because  the  nembers  of  the  different 
boards  and  tlie  people  of  the  differ- 
ent  districts   do   not   always  agree. 

It  is  anticipated  there  will  be  a  large 
number  of  new  consolidated  schools 
within  the  next  year  and  more  state 
aid  Is  likely  lo  be  offered  them  as  an 
inducement   to    get    together. 


Economy 
Basement 

For  Saturday 


$3.50  Boys'  Skating 
Shoes  at  $2.45. 

Men's  and  B  o  y  s' 
Rubbers  at  45c. 

Children's  Rubbers 
at  25c. 

$1.25  Children's  Leg- 
gings at  75c. 

$1.25  Women's 
Comfys  at  85c. 

Children's  Warm 
Slippers  at  25c,  35c,  45c, 
55c,  65c  and  75c. 

Boys'  Hi  Cut  Moc- 
casins and  Sox  at  $2.25. 

Men's  Warm  Slip- 
pers, 95c  and  $1.25. 

10c  size  Shoe  Polish 
or  Paste,  5c. 

35c  Men's  and  Wom- 
en's Slipper  Soles,  10c. 

TK«  Nortli  CoontryV  Largest  Shoe  Ster* 

218  West  Superior  Street 


Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 


WATCHMAN  SHOT 

BY  PROWLER 


Alexander     Shaw    Shows 

Police  a  Bullet  Wound 

in  His  Hand. 

Alexander  Shaw,  5223  Colorado  street, 
watchman  for  the  Omaha  road,  told  the 
police  last  night  that  he  had  been  shot 
in  the  hand  by  ,a  prowler  discovered 
bv  him  In  the  freight  sheds. 

"The  wound  displayed  was  In  the 
fleshy  part  of  the  left  hand  and  was 
such  as  wotild  'be  left  by  a  gun  of 
verv  small  caliber. 

The  watchman  claimed  that  he  wont 
to  investigate  tjpon  hearing  a  suspi- 
cious noise  In  the  building.  He  ex- 
plained that  he  set  his  lantern  down 
and  found  the  Intruder  back  of  a  piano 
box  As  he  reached  out  to  grab  him 
he  savs  the  burglar  turnei  upon 
him  with  aiV  baWi  and  fired.  Shaw  said 
that  lie  had  no  weapon  with   him. 

Shaw  could  give  no  other  description 
of  the  burglar  except  that  he  was 
small  and  looked  young.  He  thought 
that  he  was  Inatde  for  a  third  cafe  <>f 
whipky  to  add  to  two  which  had  al- 
reiidy  "been  removed  from  the  freiglit 
shedfr 


OPERA  HOUSE  AT 
KNOX,  N.  D.,  BURNS 

Lodge   Paraphernalia  Also 

Burned— Total  Loss 

About  $20,000. 

Knox,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  Harrison  opera  house 
with  two  stores  underneath  and  a 
building  adjoining  was  burned  with  a 
total  loss  of  about  $20,000,  half  in- 
sured. 

The  opera  house  was  also  used  as  a 
lodge  room  and  the  paraphernalia  of 
the  Maccabees,  the  Odd  Fellows,  the 
Woodmen,  the  Yeomen,  the  Rebekahs, 
the  Royal  Neighbors  and  other  organi- 
zations were  destroyed.  The  business 
places  were  the  Harrison  pool  hall, 
the  Farmers'  Exchange,  C.  A.  Emer- 
son's undertaking  parlor  and  the  Dele- 
mater  photograph  gallery.  The  flames 
are  supposed  to  have  originated  from 
waste  in  a  cuspidor  in  the  pool  hall, 
into  which  some  one  threw  a  lighted 
match.  The  two  chemical  engines,  a 
bucket  brigade  and  wet  blankets  pre- 
vented the  flames  from  spreading 
across  the  street  to  the  hotel  and  the 
furniture    store. 

MINOrS  CLOSE  CALL. 

Fire  Breaks   Out  During   Temporary 
Break  in  Water  System. 

Minot,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27. — The  entire 
business  and  manufacturing  district 
of  Minot  was  threatened  with  destruc- 
tion Wednesday  night  by  fire,  which 
destroyed  the  building  of  the  Minot 
Foundry   company. 

The  city  was  temporarily  without 
fire  protection,  owing  to  a  broken  wa- 
ter main.  The  building-  of  the  Minot 
Sash  &  Door  company,  which  adjoined 
the  foundry,  was  saved  by  the  heroic 
efforts  on  the  part  of  the  fire  depart- 
ment, aided  only  by  a  chemical  en- 
gine. 

The  loss  is  estimated  at  $15,000.  The 
Insurance    amounts    to    $5,000. 

The  principal  water  main  of  the  city 
broke  early  in  the  day  and  the  city  has 
been  without  water  ever  since.  The 
blaze  had  a  good  start  when  the  fire 
department  arrived  on  the  scene  and 
firemen   were  helpless. 

The  fire  Is  believed  to  have  started 
from  an  overheated  stove  in  an  of- 
fice. 


TAKES  POSITION 

WITH  DULUTH  FIRM. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  Dec.  27. — (Special 
to  The  Heraia.) — William  Janzen,  for 
the  past  three  years  chief  engineer  for 
the  Breitung  company,  at  its  Mary 
Charlotte  mln  ?,  has  resigned  to  become 
eastern  divlslDn  manager  for  the  Du- 
luth Diamond  Drilling  company,  and 
will  have  charge  of  all  the  company's 
drilling  operations  east  of  Duluth, 
with  headquarters  at  Iron  River,  on 
the  Menominee   range. 


Harp,  will  soon  send  a  petition  to  Gov- 
ernor McGovern  for  a  pardon  for  Dietz 
and  the  governor  will  present  it  to  the 
board   of   pardons. 

WINNIPEG  BOY 

CONFESSES  STEALING. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Clarence  Wilson, 
aged  17,  of  Winnipeg,  Man.,  confessed 
yesterday  that  he  burglarized  the  Han- 
sen cigar  store  and  attempted  to  raid 
the  Thalle  store  In  this  city.  He  was 
held  to  the  district  court  under  $1,000 
bonds.  The  boy  came  here  a  week  ago 
from  the  Manitoba  metropolis.  He  was 
frightened  from  the  Thalle  place  when 
the  owner,  who  made  his  home  in  th« 
building,  was  awakened  by  the  break- 
ing of  a  window. 

« 

Infant  Child  Smothered. 

Ada,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — The  infant  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  X.  Helland,  recent- 
ly of  North  Dakota,  was  smothered  to 
death  when  an  older  child  lay  on  him 
while  both  were  asleep.  Mr.  Helland 
has  charge  of  the  big  elevator  at 
Wheatville. 


To   l>se  Diets'  Pardon. 

Madison,  W  s.,  Dec.  27. — Henry  Coch- 
ems,  who  is  attorney  for  John  Dietz. 
serving  life  sentence  In  state  prison, 
growing    out    of    the    death    of    Oscar 


Sonth  Dakota  Gatherlngr. 

Pierre,  S.  D.,  Dec.  27. — A  general 
conservation  congress  for  all  indus- 
tries of  the  state  will  be  held  hero 
from  Jan.  27  to  29.  The  plans  werd 
completed  last  night. 

• 

Ceylon,    Minn.,   Robbery. 

Cevlon.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — Robbers 
earlv  Thursday  blew  the  safe  of  th.-i 
postoffice  here  and  escaped  with  $18. 
They  also  secured  $200  worth  of  jewel- 
ry which  was  in  the  same  building. 


HOUSE  CLEANINGTOMORROW 


-AT  THE- 


PARDON  BOARD  TO 

MEET  ON  JAN.  13. 

tJt    T^avl.   Minn.,   Dec.    27. —  (Special   to 
The  Herald.) — The  next  meeting  of  the 


—Sneezing? 


There's  no  need  of  it.   Snlflf  a  little  Kon 
don's,  the  orijinal  and  erenuine  Catarrhal 
Jelly  up  the  nostrila.    Its  eoothlng,  healing  proi>- 
ertlea    quickly    relieve    you.     Best   thtnir    foi 
bay  fever,  colds,  catarrh,  sore  throat,   catarrhal 
headache,  dcafneff.  etc.  Sold  only  in  2">cand  50c 
sanitary  tubes,  by  3.'>,000  drugsitia.  Sanipio  free. 

KONOON  MFO.  CO.,'       MiniMapolis,  Minn, 


$100,000  Bankrupt  Sale 

We  place  on  sale  tomorrow  the  remaining  stock 
of  our  Fine  Holiday  Goods,  such  as  Smoking 
Jackets,  Bath  Robes,  Silk  Neckwear  of  all  kinds. 
Silk  Hosiery,  Silk  and  Silk  Knitted  Scarfs,  Sus- 
penders, Garters,  Night  Shirts,  Pajamas,  Silk 
Handkerchiefs,  Linen  Handkerchiefs  of  all  kinds, 
Hand  Bags,  Suit  Cases,  Umbrellas,  Jewelry,  Nov- 
elties,, etc.  For  quick  selling  we  have  priced  every- 
thing so  low  that  the  buying  power  of  your  dollar 
will  g:o  twice  as   far  as   it   did  before   Christmas. 

A  SPLENDID  OPPORTUNITY  TO  BUY 
YOUR  NEW  YEAR'S  GIFTS  AND 

SAVE    ONE-HALF 

Do  not  overlook  our  Big  SUIT  and  OVERCOAT 
SALE  which  is  now  on. 

M.    COOK    AND    S.    E.    GITTELSOX, 
PURCHASERS  OF  THE  BANKRUPT  STOCK 


lann 


ONDONS 


m;|i 


^i 


CLOTHING    CO^- 


405  AND  407  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Im&Kiluui 


mmlg^ 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


17 


SPALDING  BALLROOM  AS  IT  APPEARED 

WHEN  DECORATED  EOR  THE  OLCOTT  BALL 


Exquisite  In  appointments  and  de- 
llshtful  in  every  respect  the  ball 
giv.n  last  evening  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  James  Olcott  at  tlie  Spaldins 
hotel  was  enjoyed  by  about  oOO  guests. 

The  day  which  was  the  twenty-fifth 
weddinij  anniversary  of  tlie  host  and 
hostess,  was  also  made  the  occasion 
for  the  presentation  of  their  two 
daughters.  Miss  Dorothy  Olcott  and 
aiiss  i:iizabetli  Olcott,  to  Duluth  so- 
ciety. 

At^  reception  in  the  afternoon  from 
4  to  T  o'llock  Mrs.  Olcott  presented  her 
daughters  to  a  large  numbei*  of  guests 
and  at  the  ball  last  evening  they  re- 
ceived with  tlieir  parents  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.    \Y.  Rune. 

No  thouglit  of  January  intruded  in 
the  garden  effect  used  in  decorating 
the  ball  room.  Hangings  of  soft  white 
and  graceful  baskets  of  pink  roses  and 
dianty  hangings  of  Southern  smilax 
alternated  witli  potted  boxwood  h.id  the 
walls,  and  intertwined  ropes  of  smilax 
made  a  complete  canopy  over  the  ball 
room.  Tiie  stage  where  La  Brosse's 
orclieslra  played  was  hidden  with  a 
white  lattice  work  with  smilax  and 
pink  ruses  gracefully  intertwined  and 
the  chandeliers  were  shaded  with  pink 
and  white  graceful  shades,  softening 
the  light  on  the  party. 

Man.v  exquisite  gowns  added  their 
note  of   beauty. 

Mrs.  Olcott  wore  a  gown  of  white 
satin  with  silver  trimmings  and  an 
overdrape  of  white  chiffon  and  she 
carried  a  colonial  bouquet  of  pink  and 
white  flowers.  Miss  Dorothy  Olcott 
and  Misa  Elizabeth  Olcott  were  gowned 
in  dainty  frocks  of  white. 

Among  tliose  who  wore  especially 
efftctive  gowns  were  Mrs.  A.  B.  Wol- 
^  in,  who  wore  a  rose  colored  chiffon 
over  white  satin,  which  was  most  be- 
coming; Mrs.  G.  G.  Hartley  wore  a 
gow^n   of  black  lace  over  white. 

Mrs.  K.  T.  Buxton  of  St.  Paul  wore 
old  gold  with  artistic  draping  and  a 
gold  band  in  her  hair  completed  the 
costume. 

Mr--*.  (^leorge  Herbert  Crosby  wore  a 
gown  of  white  lace  over  black  velvet, 
which  was  stunning. 

Mrs.  0.  H.  Bagley's  gown  was  of  a 
brlgiit  blue  satin  witli  white  lace  ef- 
fectively combined. 

Mrs.  J.  Q.  A.  Crosby  wore  a  pretty 
gown  of  white  satin  with  an  emerald 
green  chiffon  overdrape. 

Miss  Irma  Hartley  wore  a  gown  of 
gold  brocade  witii  white  chiffon  over- 
drape   in   pannier  effect  cliarmlngly. 

Mrs.  K.  B.  Knox  wore  brocaded  vel- 
vet  of  a   deep   rose   shade. 

Miss  Jessie  Hartley  wore  a  dainty 
gown  of  pink  charmeuse  made  on 
graceful    lines. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Walker  wore  a  gown  of 
blue  chiffon  wltli  tlouncings  edged  with 
white  fringe  which  was  unusual  and 
attractive. 

Mrs.  Murraj-  Peyton  wore  a  gown 
of  flame  colored  chiffon  over  a  satin 
of   the  same   color. 

Mrs.  F.  L.  Gilbert  wore  a  stunning 
gown  of  white  satin  made  with  a  court 
train,  and  an  ermine  scarf  completed 
the  costume. 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Lyder  wore  a  pretty  gown 
of    white    chiffon    over    white    satin. 

Among  the  younger  guests  there 
were  many  exceptionally  pretty  frocks, 
dainty  and  quaint. 

Miss  Kachel  ft.  Clair  wore  blue 
charmeuse    made    on    graceful   lines. 

Miss  Helen  Williams,  who  will  be 
presented  to  society  next  week,  wore 
wliite    lace    over    blue. 

Miss  Judith  Hartley  wore  a  cream 
colored    chiffon    frock.      ^ 

Miss  Frances  Swift  wot^  whtte  lace 
with  dainty  little  pink  rosebud  trim- 
mi  nq:s. 

Miss  rtarbara  Rupley's  gown  was  of 
rose  colored  charmeuse  with  white  lace 
overdress. 

Miss  Isabel  Patrick  wore  white  chif- 
fon  made   over    wliite   satin. 

Miss  -Marjorie  Morrow's  gown  was  a 
combination  of  green  chiffon  over 
white. 

Miss  Julia  Morrow  wore  a  gown 
of    black    velvet   becomingly. 

Miss  Rebecca  Bailey  wore  a  gown 
of  king's  blue  velvet  gracefully  draped. 

Miss  Fiamona  Hoopes.  who  is  one 
of  this  season's  debutantes,  wore  a 
dainty    little    gown    of    white    chiffon. 

Misa  Constance  Mitchell  wore  pink 
satin:  Miss  Annie  Hugo  was  in  black, 
her  gown  being  of  black  lace  over 
black  charmeuse:  Miss  Margaret  Ryan's 
gown  wa.s  of  pink  chiffon. 

Miss  Marjorie  Shipherd  wore  a  white 
frock  with  with  sash  and  head  band  of 
blue. 

Miss  Dorothy  Dowse  wore  a  dainty 
little  frock  of  white  chiffon. 

Miss  Marlon  Cunningham  wore  pink 
with  overdress  of  Dresden  chiffon. 

Mrs.  Ernest  I.a^chmund  wore  white 
with    pink    trimmings. 

Mrs.  Ralph  Moore  wore  a  gown  of 
red    chiffon    over    red    satin. 

Miss  Margaret  Barrows'  gown  was 
of   pink    satin    and    chiffon    combined. 

There  were  many  more  as  attractive 
and    becoming. 

Supper  was  served  in  the  Palm  and 
Flemish  rooms  and  a  part  of  the  lobby 
was  screened  off  for  extra  tables. 
ChrlBtnias  decorations  of  red  and  green 


gave  a  festive  note  to  this  part  of  the 
hotel. 


DRAMA  CLASS  NOTES. 


Will    Take    Up    French    Drama 
Next  Week. 

The  French  drama  will  be  taken  up 
next  month  by  members  of  the  modern 
drama  class  of  the  Twentietli  Centurj 
club  and  the  play  "The  Crows,"  by 
Henri  Becque  is  the  play  which  has 
been  decided  upon.  The  leader  and  the 
speaker  for  that  meeting  which  will 
be  held  on  Friday  morning,  Jan.  10 
have    not    yet    been    decided    upon. 

At  this  morning's  meeting  the  read- 
ing of  "The  Faith  Healer"  by  Will- 
lam  Vaughan  Moody  was  completed 
under  the  leadership  of  Miss  Ruby 
Seymour,  the  characters  being  read  by 
Dr.  Mary  Conrad.  Miss  Seymour,  Mr.s. 
N".  B.  Morrison,  Miss  Amy  Oliver,  Mrs. 
Burk.  Mrs.  Samuelson  and  Miss  Mary 
Shesgren. 

Mrs.  H.  Burk  gave  a  comprehensive 
review  of  Strindberg's  "Swan  White" 
and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Dresser  gave  her  im- 
pressions of  Moody's  "The  Great  Di- 
vide'' as  she  saw  it  played.  The  con- 
trast of  the  Eastern  and  Western  life 
in  the  play  and  its  typical  American 
setting  makes  it,  she  said,  a  typical 
American  play. 


— Photo  by  GallaKher. 


exceptional  merit.  Mme.  Rider-Kelsey 
is  known  as  one  of  the  foremost 
American  concert  sopranos  and  Claude 
Cunningham  has  won  for  himself  an 
enviable  reputation  as  a  baritone  sing- 
er. Both  artists  are  highly  praised  for 
their  work. 

Men,  as  usual,  will  be  admitted  with 
club  members. 


W.  R.  C.  MEETING. 


Mercen  C*  Hurd 
Osteopathic  Physician 

IGia    Kant    Superior    Street. 

Graduate      ABserioan      School      of 

Uttteopathy,  Klrk«>-llle,  Mo. 


ARTISTS'  RECITAL. 


College  Girls  Will  Be  Admitted 
as  "Out-of-Town  Guests." 

Announcement  has  been  made  that 
any  of  the  girls  home  from  colleges 
and  schools  for  the  holiday  vacation 
who  are  interested  in  the  recital  which 
Mme.  Corrine  Rider-Kelsey  and  Claude 
Cunningham  will  give  on  Thursday 
evening  of  next  week,  Jan.  2,  at  the 
Pilgrim  Congregational  church  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Matinee  Musicale 
will  be  admitted  as  out-of-town  guests. 
Many  have  expressed  the  desire  to  to, 
but  under  the  rules  of  the  club  no 
woman  resident  of  Duluth  will  be  ad- 
mitted unless  a  member  of  the  club,  so 
this  exception  has  been  made  as  girls 
away  at  school  would  ha-ve  no  use  for 
a  club   ticket. 

This  recital,  which  will  be  the  sec- 
ond of  the  artists  recitals  for  this 
season  arranged  for   by   the  club   is  of 


Officers  Receive  Gifts  for  Their 
Servcie. 

Officers  of  the  Woman's  Relief  corps 
who  served  during  the  past  year  were 
presented  with  gifts  yesterday  after- 
noon at  the  regular  meeting  of  the 
corps  held  at  Memorial  hall. 

:Mrs.  Nella  Williams,  past  depart- 
ment president,  and  representative  of 
the  Fifth  district  on  the  home  board, 
gave  a  report  of  the  meeting  of  the 
board    lield    in    Minneapolis    Tuesday. 

The  corps  will  furnish  oysters  for 
New  Year's  for  both  the  women's 
and   men's  hospital    at    Minnehaha. 

A  feature  of  the  afternoon  session 
was  the  presentation  of  gifts  to  the 
officers  and  members  of  committees, 
who  assisted  In  last  year's  work,  by 
the  president.  Mrs.  Esther  Stltt.  Mrs. 
Williams  made  the  presentations  in 
behalf  of  Mrs.  Stitt  to  Mrs.  Mamie 
Armstead.  Mrs.  May  Sullivan,  Mrs. 
D.  Burnett,  members  of  the  auditing 
board;  Mrs.  Sarah  Pierce,  patriotic 
instructor;  Mrs.  Ella  Gearhart  and 
Mrs.  Jennie  Hamblin,  secretary  and 
treasurer;  Miss  Gertrude  Coulomb, 
pianist.  Mrs.  B.  M  Sampson  and  Mrs. 
Etta  Tischer.  social  committee,  and 
the  other  officers.  Mrs.  Clara  Scott, 
Mrs.  Mary  Armstrong,  Mrs.  Atala 
Nott.  Mrs.  Sarah  McNamara,  and  Mrs. 
Williams  also  received  a  gift. 

Mrs.  Gearhart,  who  has  served  as 
secretary  for  six  years,  and  Mrs.  Jen- 
nie Hamblin  as  treasurer  for  three 
years,  were  presented  with  silk  flags 
and  standards  by  Mrs.  .Armstead.  gifts 
from  the  corps.  Mrs.  Armstead  has 
recently  been  appointed  national  spe- 
cial aide  to  the  national  president,  Mrs. 
Geraldine  Frlsbee. 

The  installation  of  officers  will  be 
held  in  Memorial  hall  Saturday  eve- 
ning, Jan.  11, 


Class  Reunion. 

A  delightful  informal  evening  was 
spent  last  evening  by  metnbers  of  the 
class  of  1905  at  their  seventh  annual 
reunion  held  at  the  Commercial  club. 
A  supper  was  served  at  which  covers 
were  laid  for  twenty-four  and  Miss 
Hazel  Owens  and  Miss  Harriet  Knowles 
entertained  with  piano  and  vocal  num- 
bers and  every  one  of  the  class  mem- 
bers was  called  on  by  the  committee 
in  charge,  •which  consisted  of  Ray 
W.  Fenton,  Palmer  Harbison.  Donald 
Harris  and  Ed  Furni.  The  other  guests 
were:   Mr.   and   Mrs.    Robert   McMartin, 


By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


T 


Are  Mothers  Mercenary  in  Mar- 
rying Daughters. 

"I  think  the  mothers  of  this  country 
are    deteriorating,    yes,    deteriorating!" 

This  was  said  with  emphasis  by  a 
middle-aged  man.  commenting  adverse- 
ly on  a  New  York 
society  engagement. 
He  has  three  love- 
ly daughters  of  his 
own,  nearly  at  the 
marriageable  age, 
so  ills  interest  isn't 
altogether  of  the 
gossipy  nature. 
"You  know,"  he  re- 
sumed, "the  father 
of  this  young  wom- 
an, if  rumor  is  cor- 
rect, was  not  anx-  law  <£  "aBS-  ^■ 
ious  for  the  alli- 
ance, and  only  gave 
his  consent  after 
the  mother  of  the  girl  had  argued  and 
pleaded  in  Its  favor.  It  makes  the 
mother  responsible,  and  I  say  any 
number  of  them  are  degenerating  into 
something   less    than   they    should   be." 

"Nonsense,"  I  said,  partly  for  argu- 
ment's sake  and  partly  because  there 
is  another  aide  w^hlch  the  most  virtu- 
ous of  us  would  find  a  temptation,  I 
fear.  "I  doubt  If  you  could  withstand 
the  prospect  of  having  your  daugliter 
mistress  of  $150,000,000.  Sitting  here 
condemning  the  whole  arrangement  Is 
very  different  from  being  obliged  to 
decide    the    question    of    whether    you 


will  or  whether  you  will  not  make 
your  daughter  fhe  wife  of  one  of  the 
richest  men  In  the  world,  not  only 
Insuring  her  future  in  a  thousand  dif- 
ferent ways  but  that  of  generations  to 
come,  in  whom  your  blood  will  mingle." 

But  about  mothers  deteriorating!  I 
don't  think  tliey  have  In  this  respect 
or  any  other.  They  have  always  been 
the  matchmakers,  and  since  time  im- 
m.emorlal.  as  a.  whole,  they  have  al- 
ways had  their  eyes  open  to  an  ad- 
vantageous marriage  for  a  daughter. 
Some  women  are  so  made  that  purely 
worldly  benefits  do  not  form  the  whole 
appeal,  but  as  women  as  a  class  have 
been  the  greatest  sufferers  from  pov- 
erty as  they  have  in  every  other  thing, 
it  is  not  so  remarkable  that  the  pe- 
cuniary side  of  things  strikes  them 
as  forcibly  as  it  seems  to  in  most  In- 
stances. 

It  is  regrettable  that  it  Is  so,  but 
woman's  helplessness  In  the  face  of 
want  in  the  past  because  she  could  not 
seem  to  help  herself  in  any  profitable 
way,  has  been  largely  responsible  for 
the  view  that  many  women  take.  The 
independent  woman  has  changed  this 
considerably  and  will  change  it  more 
as  time  goes  on.  She  will  marry  from 
better  motives,  be  happier  in  her  mar- 
ried life  and  make  it  a  more  perma- 
nent as  well  as  a  happier  relation. 
Centuries  of  one  way  of  thinking  do 
not  yield  readily  to  another,  but  wom- 
en are  learning,  and  there  is  less  mar- 
rying for  money  and  support  than 
there  has  ever  been. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  ttol^ate,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Johnson.  Miss  I'^lizabeth 
Shaver.  Miss  Helen  Sha||r«lL-,  Misa  Robin- 
son, Miss  :Lillte  OliWi/'  MlsH  Edith 
Seekins.  Miss  Floreu^  IValer,  Misa 
Louana  Phelps.  Neal  Beaton.  Allen 
Nelson,  Robert  Smltli,  Rudolph  Scheil- 
er,  Archie  Campbell.  James  Kirk  wood 
and  Dunbar  Lippltt. 

RECEPTION. 


Jewish  Speaker  Guest  of  Honor. 

Mias  Sall.v  Oreck  of  523  East  Second 
street  was  hostess  at  a  reception  last 
evening  at  her  home  for  Mme.  Bella 
Pevsner,  who  will  speak  this  evening 
at  8  o'clock  at  the  Temple  Emanuel 
under  the  auspices  of  the  order  of 
B'nat  B'rltli  on  "'The  Importance  of 
Arts  and  Crafts  for  the  Jewish 
People."  About  forty  guests  called 
during  the  evening  to  meet  this  guest 
and  deliglitful  musical  numbers  were 
given  by  Prof.  Joseph  Wolf,  who 
played  two  List/.  Hungarian  rhapso- 
dies and  responded  to  entliusiastlc  en- 
cores. 

Pink  roses  in  graceful  clusters  were 
used  about  the  rooms.  Assisting  the 
hostess  were  Miss  Sadie  Fostoft  and 
Miss   Ijillian  Kasmir. 


Wide  Awake  Club  Notice. 

Members  will  continue  their  meetings 
at  Gray's  half-price  suit  sales. 


CONCERT 

ByOBERIilX  COLLKGK  GLEE  CLUB 
Tomorrow  Evening  8  P.  M. 

PLYMOUTH  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Tickets,  50c  and  Toe. 


Glee  Club  Concert. 

One  of  the  interesting  events  of  this 
week  Is  the  concert  which  will  be 
given  tomorrow  evening  at  the  Con- 
gregational church  by  members  of  the 
Oberlin  College  Glee  club.  The  pro- 
giam  whicli  is  varied  and  promises  to 
be  popular,  will  commence  promptly  at 
S  o'clock  so  that  the  young  people  who 
want  to  attend  some  «f  the  dancing 
py  riles  and  other  affairs  scheduled  for 
tomorrow  evening  can-  enjoy  both  af- 
fairs. 

An  informal  reception  for  the  Ober- 
lin men  and  the  Duluth  students  will 
fellow  the  concert.  Sargent  McGon- 
iigle  will  have  charge  of.  this  part  of 
the  evening.  .-.- 

These  young  men  have  won  high 
praise  for  tlicir  work  and  those  who 
are  planning  to  hear  them  have  a  treat 
in  store  for  them. 


New  Year's  Ball. 

The  New  Year's  ball  ci  the  assembly 
at  the  Spalding  hotel  will  be  the  event 
of  this  evening.  The  holiday  guests 
and  the  college  people  home  for  the 
vacation  will  make  the  party  one  of 
the  largest  of  the  year.  Preparations 
r.re  being  made  for  about  two  hun- 
dred     guests.      La   Brosse's      orchestra 

will  play. 

♦ 

Hostess  at  Dinner. 

Mrs.  M.  Holt  will  be  hostess  at  a 
dinner  to  be  served  tomorrow  evening 
at  Memorial  hall  to  the  members  of 
the  J.  B.  Culver  post.  She  will  be 
assisted  by  Mrs.  Alfred  Gillon  and  Mrs. 
William  Bates. 


Fraternity  Banquet. 

Members  of  the  Kappa  Tau  Phi  fra- 
ternity will  have  a  banquet  for  the 
members  tomorrow  evening  at  their 
cabin.  "Tam-O-Shanty."  near  Arnr.ld. 
D.  A.  Blakeny,  Jr..  and  Harry  Weston 
have  cliarge  of  arrangements. 
♦ 

Christmas  Cantata. 

A  cantata.  "The  Birth  of  Christ," 
will  be  given  this  evening  by  member.H 
cf  the  choir  and  Sunday  school  of  the 
Lester  Park  M.  ■  E.  church,  at  the 
church.  There  will  be  a  chorus  of  fifty 
members.  J.  C.  Myron  will  direct  the 
entertainment. 

-♦ 

Series  of  Parties. 

Mrs.  Jay  M.  Smith  of  1513  East  Su- 
oerior  street  has  issued  Invitations  for 
a  serie-s  of  bridge  parties  next  week 
on  Thursdav  and  Friday  afternoons. 
Jan.    2   and   3,   and   on   Friday  evening, 

Jan.   3. 

♦ 

Leave  for  Home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H.  Hawkin-s 
will  leave  soon  for  their  home  at  Rog- 
ers, Minn.  They  were  married  in  Du- 
luth Christmas  day  at  high  noon  at 
St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church.  Dr.  A.  W. 
Ryan,  rector  of  that  church,  officiat- 
ing. The  bride  was  formerly  Miss' 
Marion  B.  Grant  of  Havana,  N.  D. 


will  hear  Alma  Gluck,  the  noted  so- 
prano  in   concert. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Nettle  E.  Trimble,  general  sec- 
retary of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  has  returned 
from  her  home  at  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
where  she  has  visited  her  parents  for 
a  few  weeks. 

*  *      • 

W.  J.  Porter  and  John  Porter  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  are  visiting  their 
mother,  Mrs.  D.  Gillespie  of  the  Buf- 
falo flats  for  the  holidays. 

Mrs.  H.  Williams  of  Hlbblng,  Minn., 
is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Marjorie  Gowan 
of   14    West   Second   street. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.     James     Vincent  of     Ontonagon, 

Mich.,  is  spending  the  holidays  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  1'.  L.  Vincent  of  205 
Nineteenth    avenue    west. 

Miss  Selma  Lindbloom  of  1712  West 
Third  street  and  Miss  Bernice  Thomp- 
son of  2129  West  Tenth  street  left  this 
morning  to  visit  friends  and  relatives 
at  Eau  Claire  and  Osseo,  Wis.  They 
will   return    to  Duluth   about  Jan.    10. 

*  •       * 

Mrs.  Harry  Needham  of  19  Wicklow 
street  has  as  her  guest  for  the  holi- 
days, her  sister,  Miss  Jennie  Davis  of 
Minneapolis. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Campbell  of  1511  East 
Third  street  and  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
Frank  Church  left  yesterday  for  a 
three  weeks'  visit  at  Kansas  City,   Mo. 

♦  •       • 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    L.    Bondy   of   909    East 

Fourth  street  have  as  their  guest, 
their  son,  M.   W.   Bondy  of  Chisholm. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  William  Murnian  of  509  East 
Third  street  is  entertaining  her  niece, 
Miss  Julia  Cummlngs  of  Chisholm, 
Minn. 

*  •       * 

Miss  Emilie  Huhn  of  226  Second  ave- 
nue east  has  returned  from  Chicago 
where    she    visited    friends. 

*  i>       * 

Mrs.  S.  L.  Relchert  of  2315  East 
Fourth  street  has  been  called  to  Stam- 
ford. Conn.,  by  the  death  of  her  sis- 
ter. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Florence  Hyland  of  81'4%  East 
First  street  is  spending  the  holidavs 
with    her    parents    at    Stoughton,    Wis. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Liggett  of  St.  Paul  re- 
turned to  her  home  todav  after  a 
week's  visit  here.  Miss  Giadvs  Lig- 
gett, who  came  up  with  her  will  re- 
main   two    or    three    weeks    longer. 

*  *       m 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ray  M.  Hughes  of  150S 
East  Third  street  have  returned  from 
Aitkin,  Minn.,  where  they  spent  Christ- 
mas  with   relatives. 

Miss  Violet  Pierce  of  429  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  is  visiting 
friends  in  yirginia,  Minn.,  during  the 
holidays. 

*  *      * 

Miss  A.  Imbleau  of  Chisholm.  Minn., 
who  spent  Christmas  with  Miss  Grace 
Flood  of  221  West  Third  street,  has 
returned    to    her    home. 

•  *       « 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     George     Sparling     of 
Billings,    Mont.,   are   spending   the   holi- 
days In  Duluth.  visiting  Mrs.  Sparling's 
mother.   Mrs.   H.    E.    Priest. 
•     «     • 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Morgan  and  little  daugh- 
ter of  Minneapoiis,  who  have  been 
visiting  Mrs.  Morgan's  parents,  Capt. 
and  Mrs.  E.  S.  Smith  of  Lester  Park 
since  Thanksgiving,  have  joined  Mr. 
Morgan  for  the  Christmas  holidavs  at 
his  old  home  at  Youngstown,  Ohia 
^ 

Discriminating  Dressers 

Prefer  tiiose  plain,  custom-tailored 
clothes,  such  as  Wooltex  suits.  Buy 
them  at  half  price  at  Gray's  tomorrow. 


Cabin  Party. 


Members  of  the  Wau  Pse  Ke  club 
were  hosts  at  a  Christmas  party  last 
evening  at  their  cabin  on  Lester  river. 
A  supper  was  served  and  the  evening 
was  spent  in  dancing. 

* 

Dinner  Party. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  W.  Hintz  of  523 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  were  hosts  at 
a  dinner  party  Wednesday  evening  at 
their  home.  Covers  were  laid  for 
twelve  at  a  table  bright  with  Christ- 
mas decorations. 


Engagement  Announced. 

H.  Holzberg  of  Superior  announces 
the  engagement  of  hl.<<  daughter.  Miss 
Elsie,  to  Arthur  Rose  of  Duluth.  The 
wedding  will  take  place  the  latter  paurt 
of  January. 

.^ . 

Woman's  Council. 

The  January  meeting  of  the  Wom- 
an's council  will  be  held  Friday  of 
next  week.  Jan.  3.  at  the  library  club 
room  at  10  o'clock  sharp.  This  will 
be  an  important  business  meeting,  as 
several  matters  of  importance  will  be 
discussed  and  arrangements  for  the 
civic  banquet,  which  will  be  given  un- 
der the  auspices  of  this  organization 
vV'ednes.day,  Jan.  8,  at  the  Spalding  ho- 
tel, will  be  discussed. 

^, 

Children's  Cotillion. 

A  cotillion  will  be  danced  Saturday 
evening  by  the  members  of  Prof.  Leo's 
Saturday  night  dancing  class.  Mrs 
Casslus  H.  Bagley  and  Mrs.  J.  Q.  A 
Crosby  have  charge  of  the  favors,  and 
Mrs.  F.  L.  Barrows  and  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Myers  will  be  the  chaperones.  The 
young  folks  are  anticipating  an  enjoy- 
able party. 

Party  at  Church. 

About  thirty  little  children  will  be 
entertained  at  a  Christmas  party  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  Trinity  pro-ca- 
thedral by  Mrs.  James  D.  Morrison  and 
some  of  the  Sunday  school  teachers  of 
that    church.     Miss     Edna    Meeker    ol' 

le     Associated    Charities    has    Invited 

'>out  twenty-five  little  ones  and  som»! 

others   entertained   at  a   similar   party 

last   year   are   again    to   be   among   the 

guests.     A  service   and   a  progranr  for 

their   entertainment,   refreshments  and 

gifts   for   each   one  will   be  among   th'i 

pleasures  in  store  for  them.     A  few  ol' 

he    mothers    of    the    little    folks    havt. 

also  been  invited  to  the  parly. 

^ 

Praises  Duluth  Singer. 

Mrs.  John  Batson  of  this  city,  who 
Is  a  member  of  the  Matinee  Musicale 
and  well  known  In  mnatcal  circles,  has 
received  encouragement  from  Oscar 
Saenger,  the  noted  vocal  teacher  of 
New  York,  for  her  vocal  work.  Mrs. 
Batson  was  a  pupil  of  Mrs.  Donna 
Rlblette  Flaaten  of  this  city  and  she 
has  been  In  New  York  for  the  past, 
three  months  studying  with  Mr.  Saen- 
ger. who  advises  her  to  study  for  tiie 
concert  stage.  , 
• *  »•(" 

Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Myers  of  .=?t.  Paul, 
formerly  of  Duluth  are  g«ests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Myers.  2506  East  First 
street    for    the    holidays. 

•      •      ♦ 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Ernest    Lachmund    of 

421    Fifteeith    avenue    east    will    spend 

New    Years    in    St.    Paul,    where    they 


WILL  WATCH 
OLD  YEAR  OUT 

DuluthJansWJIi  Make  Merry 

in  Cafes  New  Year's 

Eve. 


Musical  Program  and  Cab- 
aret Shows  Will  Provide 
the  Entertainment. 


New  Year's  celebration  at  the  Spald- 
ing promises  to  be  the  most  elaborate 
and  altogether  the  most  novel  form  of 
entertainment  that  any  hotel  has  ever 
attempted  at  the  head  of  Lake  Supe- 
rior. 

Edwin  H.  Lee,  managing  director  of 
the  hotel,  has  worked  to  make  the 
forthcoming  celebration  the  most  suc- 
cessful affair  that  the  Spalding  has 
ever  put  on,  and  the  two  big  cafes,  the 
Palm  room  and  the  Flemish  room,  to- 
gether with  the  spacious  lobby,  will  be 
utilized  to  accommodate  the  merry- 
makers who  congregate  to  watch  the 
dying  year  yield  up  the  ghost. 

Elaborate  decorations  have  been 
planned  for  the  two  cafes  and  the 
lobby.  Popular  music  will  enliven  the 
evening,  for  an  orchestra  of  thirty 
pieces  has  been  secured  for  the  enter- 
tainment, and  will  be  one  of  the  dis- 
tinct features  of  what  promises  to  cap 
the  climax  of  the  long  list  of  New 
Year's  entertainments  that  have  been 
given  at  the  big  hotel. 

The  Holland,  with  Its  cabaret  enter, 
tainment.  Is  also  planning  the  biggest 
New  Year's  entertainment  In  the  his- 
tory of  that  hostelry.  The  three  young 
women  of  the  cabaret  brigade  will  be 
.seen  in  some  special  features,  the  cafe 
will  be  specially  decorated,  and  every 
effort  will  be  made  by  the  management 
of  the  hotel  to  make  the  passing  of 
the  New  Year  one  long  to  be  remem- 
bered. 

According  to  the  statement  made  at 
the  St.  Louis,  a  number  of  tables  have 
already  been  reserved  for  the  enter- 
tainment. There  will  be  the  cabaret 
show,  with  special  featdres  added.  The 
big  cafe  is  to  be  specially  decorated 
for  the  occasion  and  there  will  be  a 
special  menu.  Every  detail  of  the  en- 
tertainment is  being  planned  with  the 
idea  of  its  appropriateness  to  New 
Year's. 

The  Lenox  and  McKaj',  without  the 
cafe  feature,  will  as  usual  make  the 
New  Year's  dinner  the  piece  de  re- 
sistance. On  Christmas  both  of  these 
popular  hotels  had  as  many  diners  as 
they  could  comfortabl.v  take  care  of, 
many  of  the  Duluth  families  dining 
there  and  also  many  out  of  town  vis- 
itors. 

New  Year's,  as  In  the  case  of  Christ- 
mas, will  be  the  occasion  of  special 
efforts  upon  the  part  of  the  chefs  of 
these  two  hotels. 


Club  Women  Prefer  Custom  Suits. 

Wooltex  suits  are  the  highest  ex- 
amples of  American  tailoring.  You  can 
have  some  at  half  price  now  at  Gray's. 

LiniE  ganadT 

TOTS  ABE  HAPPY 

Children  in  Cloquet's  Sub- 
urb Not  Forgotten  By 
Kindhearted  Women. 

Cloquct,    Minn..    Dec.    27. —  (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — Thirty  children  in  Little 
Canada,  a  suburb  of  CTJcquet.  enjoyed 
a  unique  Christmas.  Several  women 
had    discovered    that    these    little    ones 


Cbe  61a$$  Block  Store 

'The  Shopping  Center  of  Duiuth** 


Splendid  Saturday  Specials 


—IN  THE- 


Millinery  Department 


$10  Trimmed  Hats 

For 


$2.98 


Saturday  you  can  buy  a  beau- 
tiful Trimmed  Hat  at  $2.98.  In 
the  lot  are  fine  quality  \'elvet 
Hats,  exquisitely  trimmed  with 
fancy  ostrich  feathers ;  former 
values  $5.00  to, $10.00.  Every 
hat  is  a.  bargain  at — 


TRIMMED 
HATS 

Special 

$1.98 


Plush  Hoods 

Haadsome  and 
Coquettish 

Special    - 

$1.98 


BEAVER 
SHAPES 

Black  and  Colors 

CORDUROY 
SCHOOL  HOODS 

FELT  SHAPES 

Valaes  up  to  $3.00 

25c 


would  not  be  ^'ery  well  remembered 
and  gifts  for  them  were  solicited  from 
a   number   of  people    in   the   city. 

Mrs.  Malcolm  McGilvary  dressed  up 
as  Santa  Claus  s.nd  George  Santerre.  a 
neighbor  boy,  pt^rsonated  Santa's  wife. 
Mrs.  McGilvarj-  carried  a  large  pack, 
and  Santa's  wile  carried  the  smaller 
parcels  and  they  delivered  presents  to 
thirty  youngsters.  At  each  home  they 
visited  they  Insisted  on  being  enter- 
tained the  children  being  requested 
to  recite  or  sing  The  little  ones  were 
all  greatly  surprised  and  each  received 
a   number  of  A'ery   nice   gifts. 

Suits  for  the  Well-to-Do. 

The  woman  wi\o  can  spend  as  mucli 
as  she  pleases  (an  hardly  get  a  finer 
suit  than  our  finest  Wooltex  models. 
You  can  buy  a  $'57.50  suit  at  Grays  for 
$33.75  tomorrow. 


To   Eatertttla  Leglslatora. 

Grand  Forks,  N".  D..  Dec.  27. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Grand  Forks 
county  members-elect  of  the  legisla- 
ture will  be  guests  of  the  Commercial 


QUALITY  TRUNKS, 

BAGS  and  SUIT  CASES 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CO. 

(Established   1888.) 

MANUFACTURERS.     ' 
Moritz,  L'Amie  &  Moritz. 

220  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


club  at  a  dinner  next  Monday  evening. 
The  purpose  of  the  dinner  is  to  get  the 
members  acquainted  with  one  another, 
and  to  allow  Grand  Forks  business 
men  an  opportunity  to  meet  them. 
» 

Columbia    Overcoat     Sale    Tomorrow. 


Store 


^/^PRICESALE  OF  LADIES' HANDBAGS 

Saturday  and  all  of  next  week  we  will  place  on  sale 
our  entire  line  of  Ladies'  Hand  Bags  at  exactly  one- 
half  of  the  regular  price. 


Our  stock  consists  of  all 
Genuine  Leather  Bags 
ranging  in  price  for  the 
Real  Seals  at  $10  each  to 
the  cheaper  ones  that  sell 
for  $1.00. 


We  have  splendid  values  that  were  $3.50  and  $5 
now  on  sale  at  HALF  PRICE. 

E.  M.  TREDWAY,  Druggist 

108  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


^fexa££.  jljteniedle^' 


*^' 


mmmmm 


i^^ 


18 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


WAIT! 


reoognizance-»eTTral  months  ago  after 
he  had  been  In  police  court  to  answer 
a  charge  of  (Usprderly  conduct.  He  In 
said  to  have  liiffcthe  city  quite  sudden^ 
ly.  Yesterday  Satrolman  Noreen  saw 
him  on  the  str^jit  and  brought  him  lii 
on  a  bench  wariVl^t  charging  him  with 
contempt  of  coirtrt.  He  pleaded  guilty 
and  got  |20  and,  costs  or  twenty  daya 
In  the  county  JaM.  His  lapse  of  memory 
was  rather  ex.p^utive. 

Joe  Tims  waa  torested  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon by  De^buty  Game  Warden 
Thomas  J.  Store;^  on  a  charge  of  sell- 
ing moose  m*>at.  '  He  pleaded  guilty  an.! 
was  fined  %hil  aWd  costs.  The  court 
stayed  execution  of  the  sentence  until 
March  26. 

*"-  •      * 
Frank   Rice   plf-"aded   guilty    In   police 

court  this  morning  to  having  misap- 
propriated a  %i»|^  sum  of  money  wliile 


READ 


the  advertising  matter  in  this  space 
in  tomorrow  night*s  paper. 

It  will  tell  you  about  our  Big 
Final  Clearance  Sale  of  Hart 
Schaffner  &  Marx  and  Clothcraft 
all-wool  Suits  and  Overcoats  that 
starts  next  Monday  morning. 

Biggest  clothing  values  ever  of- 
fered in  Duluth. 

KENNEY  &  ANKER 


in  the  employ  of  the  O'Leary  Grocery 
company.  It  appeared  that  he  neglect- 
ed to  turn  in  the  full  amount  of  his 
collections.  His  case  was  set  over 
until  tomorrow  for  disposition. 
•      «      • 

Alfred  Kotka  and  Alma  Homml,  a 
domestic,  were  arrested  last  night  on 
a  disorderly  charge.  Kotka  pleaded  not 
guilty  and  his  trial  was  set  for  this 
afternoon.  The  woman  Is  said  to  be 
married,  and  she  was  not  brought  Into 
court  pending  word  -from  her  husband. 
.   «      *      • 

Earl  White,  25  years  old,  a  brake- 
man,  was  arrested  last  night  on  a  war- 
rant charging  him  with  improper  atten- 
tions to  Florence  Stafford,  a  16-year-old 
girl.  He  waived  examination  and  was 
bound  over  to  await  the  action  of  the 
next  grand  jury.  The  complaint  was 
sworn  out  by  Humane  Officer  R.  D. 
McKercher. 


WEST  DULUTH 

HKRALD    BOANCH    OFFICES i 
A.  JenMen,  330  North  57th  Ave.  W.     J.  J.  Moran,  Sie^e  North  Ceotrml  Ave. 


Market 


»%W.  -^-r 


FAMILY  TRADE 

HA\  E  A 
CASE  OF 


REX  OR  MOOSE 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 

Call  Orand  484— 1 17  W.  FIRST  ST.— Old-Melrose  4689 

DULUTH  BREWING  ft  MALTING  CO. 


mSmsmnmm 


WEST  DULUTH 
ISJRDERLY 

Arrests  Made  By  Police  De- 
partment Have  De- 
creased Yearly. 


Report  for  1912  Will  Show 

General  Observance 

pKLaw. 


will    play    Evered    in    this    event    this 
evening. 

Holland  and  MaMory  played  to  a 
thirteen-head  game  in  the  Union 
Match  contest  last  evening,  the  former 
finally  winning  bS'  tlie  score  of  12  to 
11.  This  evening  Holland  will  play 
Wieland  in  the  I'^nion  Match  contest, 
the  winner  entering  the  finals.  The 
standing  to  date  in  this  match  follows: 

Seml-Finala.  Final*. 

Wieland  I 

Holland  I 


Judson 
litis 

Tonight 
the   rink. 


is     regular    band     night 


>^^^^^^>^^>^^^^^< 


WILL  AGAIN  HOLD 

ORATORICAl  CONTESTS 


GLEANED 

ALONG'THE 

POLICE 
RUN 


According  to  the  annual  report  soon 
to  be  Issued  by  West  Duluth  police 
department.  West  Duluth  is  becoming 
more  orderly  each  year.  For  the  past 
three  years  the  number  of  arrests  in 
West  Duluth  has  been  on  the  decrease. 

Lieut.  Chartes  Wilcox,  this  morning 
totalled  the  ijumber  of  arrests  already 
made  this  ydar  and  the  number  falls 
forty  short  of  the  arrests  made  last 
year.  There  have  been  175  arrests 
made  to  date  this  year,  while  215  ar- 
rests w^ere  made  in  1911.  The  total  in 
1910  was  about  250.  . 

During  the  past  year  the  local  de- 
partment has  had  very  little  trouble, 
with  the  excepttmi  of  the  many  small 
cases  that  com«Fup.  The  street  rail- 
way strike  wa»  the  only  serious  busi- 
ness the  policemen  were  compelled  to 
handle. 

"West  Duluth  is  getting  more  or- 
derly every  day."  said  Lieut.  Wilcox 
this  morning,  in  discussing  the  year's 
report,  which  he  will  send  to  the  head- 
quarters soon  ^tter  the  new  ytar 
opens.  "V^ery  few  serious  incidents 
have.iappened  here  lately  and  the  of- 
ficers seeiii  to  have  the  entire  district 
well   In   fiiafid.' 


Beginning  next  month  the  West  Du- 
luth branch  of  the  Women's  Christian 
Temperance  union  will  again  hold  its 
annual  silver  medal  oratorical  con- 
tests among   the  members. 

The  contests  this  year  will  be  held 
at  the  various  schools  in  this  end  of 
the  city  and  the  school  children  will 
be  allow^ed  to  hear  the  orations.  In 
the  past  the  contests  were  held  either 
at  the  homes  of  the  members  or  at 
local  churches. 

An  oratorical  contest  will  be  held 
once  a  month,  the  six  winners  finally 
meeting    for    the    gold    medal    and    the 


MRS.  L.  C.  KING, 

18  SECOND  AVE.  EAST. 

SATURDAY  PRICES 
ONLY. 

Young  Broilers,  lb. .  .22c^ 
Young  Springs, 

per  lb  .  .  .  .14^  and  18^ 
Young  Hens.  .14^  &  16^ 
Young  Hens,  small, 

per  lb 12l^ 

Alilwaukee  Celery, 

6  bunches  for 15^ 

Mixed  Nuts,  2  lbs.  for  25c^ 
Fancy  Young  Pork. 


MUST  HAVE  KILTS 
FOR  CURLING  GAME 


Mrs.  Katherine  Tammelln,  who  con- 
ducts a  boarding  house  at  526  West 
First  street,  is  afraid  to  keep  her 
money  in  this  country,  so  she  sends  it 
to  Finland  for  safety.     So  she  told  the 

police    this   morning. 

Il.wcver,  that  docs  not  regulate  her 
Bi  r  ipl>.s  relative  to  taking  other  peo- 
ple 8  money  for  safe  keeping.  The  po- 
lice assert  that  she  doesn't  care  how 
long   she    keeps    It,    either. 

Last  night  Albert  Erickson.  a  coun- 
tryman, handed  her  $50  to  keep  for 
him.  He  hadn't  heard  about  Mrs. 
Tammelln  being  so  afraid  of  robbers 
that  she  sent  all  her  own  cash  to  the 
old  country  so  that  it  wouldn't  be  stol- 


en. Not  having  been  prepared  in  ad- 
vance, he  was  surprised  this  morning 
when  Informed  that  his  $50  had  taken 
flight.  Then  Mrs.  Tammelln  tried  to 
soothe  his  ruffled  spirits  by  telling  him 
that  she  was  so  skeptical  about  the 
conservation  of  her  own  resources  that 
she  does  her  banking  across  the  seas 
But  Albert  could  not  be  calmed  In  that 
manner.  He  told  his  tale  of  woe  to 
Sergeant  Roberg  and  the  sergeant 
sent  Mrs.  Tammelln  to  headquarters, 
where  she  went  over  her  fears  and 
methods   again. 

Mrs.  Tammelln  declared  that  she 
could  in  no  way  be  connected  with 
any  wings  which  may  have  attached 
themselves  to  Albert's  wad.  She  ex- 
plained that  she  had  turned  the  entire 
sum  over  to  one  Fred  Salmi,  a  star 
boarder.  The  police  wanted  to  know 
more  about  Salmi.  Whereupon  it  de- 
veloped that  Mrs.  Tammelln  has  sev- 
ered her  intimate  relations  with  h.er 
spouse  and  is  suing  him  for  a  divorce. 
Feeling  the  need  of  a  masculine  pres- 
ence she  said  she  hired  Salmi  to  be  a 
boss  about  the  place. 

So  it  was  that,  Salmi  being  the  boss^ 
she  turned  the  coin  over'  to  him.  Be- 
ing boss  evidently  did  not  weigh  heav- 
ily upon  Salmi's  mind.  His  sense  of 
responsibilitv  did  not  coiftpel  him  to 
secrete  Albert's  spondulix  under  the 
house  or  the  carpet  or  a  hole  in  the 
ground  or  a  safe  or  a  bank.  Mrs.  Tam- 
melln said  that  he  Just  naturally 
stuffed  the  roll  into  his  trousers' 
pocket.  When  he  retired  for  the  night 
she  asserted  that  he  just  tossed  his 
trousers  across  the  foot  of  the  bed. 
I  When    he      awoke      this     morning    she 


rl 

ri 

In 
ri 


SyiSlDBDFTQOiS  IFID^  tStS 

iliEW  TIHIEil  iOW 

\Vc  are  able  to  give  you  the  lowest  rates  on  orders  of 
two  or  more  magazines. 

SEE  m^  Wm  LOST 


Drop  lis  postal  and  we  will  mail  you  one. 

Do  not  leave  your  subscriptions    with 
agents  that  call,  as  you  may  not  get  what  you  order,  as 
many  others  have  found  out. 


strangers 


and 


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Subscription  Agency 

ml  iiiiip©iro®ir  i 

Duluth,  Minn. 


>itir©(ifi 


BOTH  PHONES. 


averred  that  the  green  plush  had 
walked  off  and  was  nowhere  to  be 
found.  How  could  that  be  astonishing 
when  she,  Katherine  Tammelln,  was  so 
afraid  of  burglars  and  thieves  that  she 
sent  all  her  money  to  Finland,  she 
wanted  to  know.  The  cops  confessed 
themselves  at  a  loss  to  fully  enlighten 
her.  although  they  hinted  that  they 
might  be  able  to  make  a  guess. 

Mrs.  Tammelln  said  that  although 
she  didn't  know  a  thing  about  the  loss 
of  Albert's  coin  she  would  be  willing 
to  make  the  sum  good.  She  said  that 
she  had  saved  out  just  enough  of  the 
last  shipment  to  Finland  to  make  the 
riffle. 

Incidentally.  Albert  informed  the  po- 
lice in  the  course  of  his  wail  of  woe, 
that  Mrs.  Tammelln  had  supplied  him 
with  four  bottles  of  beer  while  toss- 
ing honeyed  phrases  of  condolence  at 
him  this  a.  ni.  when  he  wanted  his 
money  back.  The  police  didn't  have 
much  on  Mrs.  Tammelln  on  the  larceny 
allegation,  but  they  arrested  her  for 
operating  a  blind  pig.  She  pleaded 
not  guilty  and  her  trial  was  set  for 
tomorrow  morning.  The  court  fixed 
bail  at  $100.  Then  it  appeared  that 
she  had  held  out  again  on  the  last 
.shipment  to  Finland,  for  she  had  no 
trouble  whatever  in  producing  the 
sum  necessary  for  bail. 

Albert  did  not  quite  know  what  to 
make  of  the  proceedings.  He  was 
somewhat  at  sea.  He  cried  that  he 
did  not  want  the  woman  arrested.  All 
he  wanted  was  his  money  back.  He 
pleaded  with  the  officers  to  turn  her 
loose  so  that  he  could  get  his  coin, 
hut  his  pleadings  fell  upon  deaf 
ears. 

•  •      * 

Hugo  Paige,  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  disorderly  conduct  for  trying  to 
"mash"  two  girls  on  Superior  street 
Wednesday  evening,  was  found  not 
guilty  and  discharged  after  a  trial  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon.  He 
said  that  the  girls  had  smiled  and 
nodded  to  him  first  and  that  he  had 
not  forced  his  attentions  upon  them  in 
any  way.  One  of  the  girls  was  Ethel 
Arbour  of  West  Duluth  and  she  said 
her  companion  was  Hilma  Norling. 
Ethel  is  the  complaining  witness 
against  Joseph  Gauthler,  the  West  Du- 
luth saloon  keeper,  who  was  recently 
bound  over  to  the  grand  jury  on  a 
charge  of  indecent  assault.  He  is  at 
liberty  on  bail. 

«      •      • 

Ed  Miller  said  today  that  Stans  San- 
kowski  banged  him  in  the  eye,  because 
he  refused  to  lick  a  "buttinski"  who 
forced  himself  into  a  beer  party  in 
which  they  were  participating  in  a  bar 
in  the  western  end  of  the  city.  San- 
kowski  denied  the  allegation,  but  he 
was  found  guilty  after  a  trial  In  po- 
lice court.  He  paid  a  fine  of  $5  and 
costs,  amounting  to  $12.24.  Miller  fig- 
ured that  if  Sankowksl  was  sore  at 
the  "buttinski"  he  could  lick  him  him- 
self. 

•  •      « 

Joe  Olson,  who  may  have  been  a 
laborer  once,  got  $20  and  costs  or 
twenty  days  in  the  county  jail  when 
he  pleaded  guilty  to  vagrancy  today. 
The  police  said  that  employment 
agents  have  offered  to  send  him  out, 
but  that  he  has  refused  to  go  to  work. 
When  he  continued  to  return  to  the 
station  for  lodging  they  billed  him 
for  vagrancy. 

«      *      • 

John  Gustafson  has  been  lying 
around  and  drinking  booze  while  his 
wife  has  been  making  both  ends  meet 
by  keeping-  boarders.  She  got  tired  of 
It  wh*n  he  failed  to  come  across  with 
anv  coin,  and  had  him  arrested  for  non- 
support.  Yesterday  he  was  convicted 
and    sent   to    the   county   jail   for    three 

months. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Louis  Cody  testified  yesterday 
that  when  lier  husband  is  able  to  work 
he  turns  over  his  earnings  to  her.  But 
recently,  she  says,  he  has  been  so  sick 
that  he  couldn't  do  anything.  Cody 
was  arrested  for  non-support  on  a 
warrant  sworn  out  by  Humane  Officer 
McKercher.  After  hearing  the  wifes 
statement    the    judge    found    Cody    not 

guilty. 

•  •      • 

.Toe  Czeloski  did  not  keep  his  word 
when  he  was  allowed  to  go  on  his  own 


Joe  McDonald  Lacks  Cos- 
tume and  Match  Is 
Postponed. 

Because  Joe  McDonald  has  failed  to 
secure  his  kilts  for  the  Mjoposed  curl- 
ing   game,    in   which   every^s.  contestant 


will  wear  the  Scotch  costume,  the 
match  has  been  postponed  for  two 
w^eks. 

The  younger  members  of  the  West- 
ern Curling  club  have  issued  a  chal- 
lenge to  the  old,  Scotchmen,  who  c(m- 
stantly  speak  of  the  old  game  In  Scot- 
land, for  a  match  at  the  local  club. 
Every  member  of  the  two  teams  will 
wear   kilts   during   the   contest. 

Neil  Buckley,  Edward  Holland  and 
Melvin  Olson  have  all  secured  their 
kilts  for  the  game,  the  only  one  re- 
maining being  McDonald,  who  Is  plan- 
ning to  send  to  Scotland  for  his.  His 
grandfather  at  Glasgow  is  a  well 
known  curler  there  and  in  all  proba- 
bility will  be  asked  by  McDonald  to 
send  the  kilts  here  for  the  game. 


party  is  one  of  a  series  which  is  being 
held  this  winter. 


MRS.  IDA  MERRITT, 
Winner  of  Gold  Medal  Last  Year. 


TROUBLE  IN  RINK  • 

WHEN  LIGHTS  GO  OUT 


Thomas  Sorenson,  caretaker  of  the 
Western  Curling  club,  had  a  distress- 
ing experience  late  last  night  while 
flooding    the    ice. 

At  11  o'clock,  soon  after  all  the  curl- 
ers had  left  the  rink,  Mr.  Sorensorr 
began  flooding  the  ice.  The  lights 
went  out  and  Mr,  Sorenson  in  at- 
tempting to  find  his  way  out  of  the 
building,  ran  into  the  hose.  In  trying 
to  get  out  of  the  way  of  the  water 
he  fell  through  one  of  the  low  windows 
into  a  large  hole  outside  of  the  build- 
ing. 

Mr.  Sorenson  had  no  candles  in  the 
building  and  was  thfn  compelled  to  go 
in  and  stop  the  flow  of  water.  He 
slipped  upon  entering  the  rink  and  was 
again  struck  by  the  water.  It  took  him 
some  time  to  straighten  things  out, 
after  the  lights  were  turned  on  at 
midnight.  His  clothes  were  covered 
with  icicles  when  he  went  home  early 
this   morning. 


right  to  take  part  in  the  diamond 
medal  contest  to  be  held  at  the  an- 
nual state  convention  of  the  W.  C.  T. 
U.  In  Alexandria  next  September. 

Last  year  Mrs.  Ida  Merritt  won  the 
gold  medal  and  the  right  to  take  part 
in  the  state  contest  at  St.  Paul.  The 
silver  medal  winners  of  the  local 
union  last  year  were  Mesdames  Helen 
Stewart,  Ida  Merritt,  C.  R.  Hancock, 
W.  C.  Ives,  W.  F.  Bailey  and  Ruth 
Merritt. 

The  members  will  hold  their  regular 
monthly  meeting  next  Thursday  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  G.  L.  Shoup, 
122  North  Fifty-third  avenue  west. 
Mrs.  M.  E.  Allen  will  be  leader  during 
the  afternoon  in  the  discussion  on 
"What  Has  Made  Labor  Laws  Neces- 
sary?" Mrs.  Shoup  will  be  assisted  bv 
Mesdames  T.  B.  Jones  and  M.  E.  Al- 
len. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  Norris  E.  Easley  of  Omaha.  Neb., 
is  a  guest  for  the  holidays  at  the  home 
of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Dun- 
leavey,   117  North  Fifty-eighth   avenue 

Miss  Mollie  Herbert  of  Minneapolis 
is  a  guest  for  the  holidays  at  the 
home  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
Herbert  of  Proctor. 

Mrs.  A.  Torseman  of  5110  Ramsey 
street  entertained  the  Ladles'  Aid  So- 
ciety of  the  Bethel  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  at   her   home  this  afternoon. 

The  Adelphlf.  Society  of  the  Bethel 
church  will  be  entertained  this  even- 
ing by  Miss  May  Torseman,  5110  Ram- 
sey street. 

The  Citizens  State  bank  Is  open  for 
all  banking  business  from  6  to  8  p. 
m.    Saturday    evening.  Adv. 

A  daughter  was  born  on  Christmas 
morning  to  Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Randl 
of  New   Duluth. 

Miss  Daisy  VIoulton  of  New  Duluth 
has  returned  from  a  two  months'  visit 
with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Howard  Pallet  of 
Akeley,  Minn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Harts  of  New  Du- 
luth are  spending  the  holidays  with 
relatives  at  Cl.lcago. 

Dr.  C.  J.  Wallace  of  New  Duluth  has 
moved  his  family  to  Duluth,  where 
they  will  make  their  home  la  the  fu- 
ture. 

Band  at  Wentern  Curling  club  Tues- 
day    and    Friday.     Gentlemen,    25c;    la- 

\Mctor  Dash,  Jr.,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  L  niversity  of  Minnesota, 
Is  spending  the  holidays  with  his  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Victor  Dash  of 
Smithville. 

Russell  Kilton  is  reported  ill  at 
his  home,  227  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
nue  west. 

Matt  Doyle  of  Eveleth  is  visiting  In 
West   Duluth   for   several   days. 

Miss  Ellen  Carlson  of  Sixty-fifth 
avenue  west  left  this  morning  for  a 
short   visit    w;th    relatives   at   Chicago. 

Mr.  and  Mr«.  Alom  Osborne  of  Pine 
City,  Minn.,  arrived  this  morning  to 
spend  the  wlr^ter  with  their  son,  Fred 
Osborne,    44S0    Grand    avenue. 

Modern  houfes  and  cottages  for  rent 
W.    B.   Getchell,   319   Central   avenue. 
Watch  repalrlrg.  Hurst,  W.  Duluth.  Adv 


BUY  YOUR  MEATS 
NEAR  HOME 

if  You  Want  Quality  and  Law  Prieat 

Rib  Roast,  lb 12^c 

Pot  Roast,  lb.  .lie  and  lOc 

Round  Steak,  lb 15c 

Sirloin  Steak 18c 

Porterhouse,  lb 18c 

Mutton  Shoulder,  lb.  .  .10c 
Leg  of  Mutton,  lb. .  .12i/^c 

Pork  Chops,  lb 13c 

Pork  Sausage,  lb 10c 

Bologna,  lb 10c 

^Milwaukee   Liver  Sau- 
sage, lb 15c 

German  Breakfast  Sau- 
sage, lb   18c 

Polish  Sausage,  lb..  .IS^^c 

H.  BAUERT 

401  East  Eighth  St. 


Street;  and  Hardy  street  In  said  city 
from  Woodland  avenue  easterly  200 
feet,  according  to  benefits,  is  now  pay- 
able at  the  o/fice  of  the  City  Treas- 
urer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  January  5,  1913,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6>  per  cent  from  De- 
cember 20,   1912,   to  date  of  pavment. 

w.  s.  Mccormick, 

City  Comptroller. 
<Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Dec.  20  and  27,  1912.     D  580. 


YOUNG  WIFE  SAYS 
HUSBAND  WAS  CRUEL 


After  two  years  of  married  life.  Anna 
Harriet  Stevenson,  21-year-old  bride  of 
Arthur  Lindsay  Stevenson,  a  West  Du- 
luth saloon  proprietor,  has  tired  of  her 

bargain  and  is  seeking  a  separation  In 
the  divorce  court. 

Yesterday  she  filed  her  complaint 
and  request  for  a  divorce  decree.  She 
charges  cruel  and  inhumane  treat- 
ment. Stevenson  Is  33  years  old  and  Is 
well  known  In  the  western  end  of  the 
city. 

Immediately  after  their  marriage, 
which  took  place  at  Superjpr  on  Feb. 
8,  1910,  Stevenson  began  to  find  fault 
with  her  cooking  she  says.  He  even 
went  to  the  extreme,  it  is  said,  of  eat- 
ing his  meals  up  town,  coming  home 
only  when  occasion  required  that  he 
should   do  so. 

Another  act  of  cruelty  recited  by  the 
young  wife  was  the  posting  of  post- 
card pictures  of  another  woman,  un- 
known to  her,  about  the  rooms  of 
their  house.  The  Stevensons  are  par- 
ents of  one  so;i,  Edward  Patrick,  born 
Nov.  17.  1910. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 

City   of   Duluth,   Dec.    20.    1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  fall  the 
expense  of  sprinkling  District  No. 
22,  comprising  Fifth  street  in  said  city 
from  Fifteenth  avenue  east  to  Twenty- 
seventh  avenue  east,  according  to 
benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will  be 
added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  January  5,  1913,  and  the  eaid 
assessment  will  then  bear-  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  De- 
cember 20.   1912,  to  date  of  payment. 

w.  s  Mccormick, 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal.) 
D.  H..  Dec.  20  and  27,  1912.  D  581. 


Columbia    |]9.13    Suit    Sale   is   on. 

EGYPTIAN  would" 

RULE  ALBANIA. 

Paris,  France,  Dec.  27. — Prince  Ah- 
med Fuad,  ai  uncle  of  the  Khe- 
dive of  Egypt,  is  preparing  to  en- 
troops  and  to  proclaim  himself  prince 
of  Albania,  according  to  a  correspond- 
ent of  the  Temps.  The  place  of  origin 
of  the  dlspatt.'h  is  not  given. 


Columbia   $19.13    Suit   Sale   is    on. 


^^■^^^^^^^^^k/S^t^t^k^l^kA^k^t^k^^k^M^k^k^k^k^kl* 


MACHINERY  FOR 

CROOKSTON  MILL 

The  National  Iron  company  was  this 
morning  given  the  contract  by  the 
Crookston  Lumber  company  for  the 
construction  of  sawmill  machinery  for 
the  Crookston  plant.  The  total  cost 
of  the  machinery  will  amount  to 
about  $7,000  and  the  local  concern  was 
awarded  the  contract  over  several 
competitors.  The  machinery  will  be 
finished   by   next  spring. 

With  the' Curlers. 

In  the  Manley-McLennan  trophy  con- 
test at  the  Western  Curling  club  three 
more  rinks  were  eliminated  last  eve- 
ning Wade  won  from  litis,  12  to  10; 
Keves  from  Zauft,  13  to  11,  and  Olson 
won    from    Wieland,    15    to    4.    Judson 


OF  $TEWART 
SHOE  CO.- 


For    those    felt    Slippers    for    Father, 
Mother,    Sister    and    Brother. 


li 


Cnt     price* 
Ilubberi*. 


iMI^  Men's      Leather     Top 


SILVER  GRAY  FOX 

ELUDES  TRAPPER. 

John  Gram,  a  trapper,  whose  home 
is  in  West  Duluth,  has  returned  for 
a  visit  over  the  holidays.  He  spent  the 
past  two  months  trapping  on  the  North 
shore. 

Mr.  Gram  has  been  a  trapper  for  a 
number  of  years.  This  fall  he  chased 
a  silver  gray  fox  for  three  days,  but 
to  no  avail.  It  was  the  first  one  he 
had  seen  In  some  time,  but  lack  of 
snow  made  it  hard  to  track  the  animal. 

He  will  leave  ag.ain  after  New  Year's 
and  remain  In  the  woods  throughout 
the  winter.  He  will  be  accompanied 
by  Lyle  Baker. 

Takes  Charge  of  Camp. 

Edward  Madden  will  leave  tomorrow 
morning  for  Paine,  where  he  w'll 
have  charge  of  a  logging  crew  this 
winter.  Mr.  Madden  will  take  a  num- 
ber of  men  with  him.  He  expects  to 
return   next  March. 


3-Room  Steam 

Heated  Flat 
$22.50  Per  Month 

Located  in  heart  of  business  district. 
Hardwood  :"loors;  newly  papered 
walls;  water  and  gas. 

Apply 

CHAS.P.CRAIG 

503  S<sllwood  Bldg. 

Both   'Phones   408. 


Masons  Will  Dance. 

Cards  of  Invitation  were  Issued  to- 
day by  Euclid  Chapter,  No.  56,  Order 
Eastern  Star,  for  a  dancing  party  to 
be  given  at  the  West  Duluth  Masonic 
hall    on    Friday    evening,    Jan.    8.      The 


CITY    NOTICES. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER — 
City  of   Duluth,   Dec.    20,   1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  cement  side- 
walks on  Hollenbeck  street  and  Gasper 
street,  Fond  du  Lac,  in  said  city,  ac- 
cording to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at 
the  office  of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty   of  ten    (10)   per   cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  January   20,    1913,   and  the  said 
assessment   will   then   bear   Interest   at 
the   rate  of  six   (6)    per  cent   from   De- 
cember 19,  1912,  to  date  of  payment. 
W,  S.  McCORMlCK. 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Dec.  20  and  27,  1912.     D  578. 


Cheaper  Eggs  for  Christmaa 

Strlclly   Fmh   Kfss,   P<t   doz 30o 

No     1    Storage   F-tgs,    i>er   doz 22o 

New    Pack  Corn,    4   cans   for 25o 

Or  700  per  dor. 

MUcd   Nut»,    pe<   Ib,^ ■•'So 

25  lb  Sa-^k  of  gJiur.A J  1.25 

It  pays  to  buy  #<Kir  Groceries  at  Wholesale  ;'rom 

.Thos.  Foubtster  Cash  Groc.  Store. 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 

so  Knnt   Superior  Street,  Duluth. 

WINTER    TERM,     JAN.     OTH. 

New  classes  in  all  departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

BARBER  &  McPIIERSOX. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER— 
City   cf   Duluth,  Dec.   20.   1912. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  sprinkling  District  No.  24, 
comprising  London  road  In  said  city 
from  Forty-second  avenue  east  to  Fif- 
tieth avenue  east,  according  to  bene- 
fits, is  now  payable  at  the  office  of  the 
City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
bo  added  If  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  Janunry  5,  1913,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  nix  (6)  per  cent  from  De- 
cember 20,  1H2,  to  date  of  payment. 
W.  &•.  MCCORMICK. 
City  Comptroller. 

D.^H.,  Dec.  20  and  27,  1912.     D  579. 


OFFICE  OF  TITE  COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth,  Dec.  20.  1912. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment le\led  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  tiprinkling  District  No.  20, 
comprising  Woodland  avenue  in  said 
city  from  Fourth  street  to  Eigl.th 
street  and  from  Bruce  street  to  Oxford 


OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER — 

City  of  Duluth,  Dec.   20,    1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  sprinkling  District  No. 
19,  comprising  Sixth  street  in  said  city 
from  East  Cascade  street  to  Fourteenth 
avenue  east,  according  to  benefits,  is 
now  payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will  be 
added    if   payment    is   not   made    on   or 
before    January    5,    1913,    and    the    said 
assessment    will    then   bear   interest   at 
the  rate  of  six   t6j   per  cent  from  De- 
cember 20,   1912,  to  date  of  pavment. 
W.    S.   McCORMlCK. 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal.> 
D.  H.,  Dec.  20  and  27.  1912.  D  582. 

OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 

City  of  Duluth,  Dec.   20.   1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  sprinkling  District  No. 
23,  comprising  London  road  in  said 
city  from  Fiftieth  avenue  east  to  Six- 
tieth avenue  east;  and  Sixtieth  ave- 
nue east  in  said  city  from  London  road 
to  Superior  street,  according  to  bene- 
fits, is  now  payable  at  the  office  of 
the    City    Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10>  per  cent  will  be 
added    if   payment    is   not   made   on   or 
before    January    5,    1913,    and    the    said 
assessment   will    then   bear   Interest   at 
the  rate  of  six    (6)   per   cent  from  De- 
cember 20.   1912,  to  date  of  pavment. 
W.   S.   McCORMlCK, 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Dec.   20  and   27,  1912.  D   583. 

LEGAL.  NOTICES. 

Be1?ORE  THB"''"'^AILROADr'^A5jr> 
WAREHOUSE  COMMISSION  OF  THE 
STATE  OF  MINNESOTA— 
In  the  matter  of  the  application  of 
the  Duluth  &  Northeastern  Railroad 
company,  Duluth  &  Northern  Minne- 
sota Railway  company,  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  Railroad  company,  Mississippi, 
Hill  City  &  Western  Railway  company, 
Minneapolis,  Red  Lake  &  Manitoba 
Railway  company,  Minneapolis  & 
Rainy  River  Railway  company,  for  ex- 
emption from  the  order  of  the  Com- 
mission providing  a  basis  for  joint 
rates:  and  in  the  matter  of  the  appli- 
cation of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
Railroad  comjmny  for  an  advance  In 
rates  on  ties  and  lumber;  and  in  th^ 
matter  of  the  application  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi. Hill  City  &  Western  Railway 
company  for  an  advance  In  rates  on 
posts  and  poles  from  stations  on  its 
line. 

Application  having  been  made  by 
the  above  entitled  railroad  companies 
for  exemption  from  the  provision  of 
that  certain  joint  rate  order,  made 
and  filed  by  this  Commission  on  the 
31st  day  of  July.  1912;  and  applica- 
tion also  having  been  made  by  the  Du- 
luth &  Iron  Range  Railroad  "company 
for  an  advance  in  rates  on  lumber  and 
ties  from  points  on  its  line;  and  by  the 
Mississippi,  Hill  City  &  Western  Rail- 
way company  for  an  advance  in  rates 
on  posts  and  poles  from  points  on  ita 
line:  and  objections  having  been  ra'sed 
to  tlie  several  applications  by  inter- 
ested shippers: 

IT  IS  THEREFORE  ORDERED. 
That  a  hearing  in  the  above  entitled 
applications,  and  all  of  same,  be  held 
in  the  Spalding  hotel,  Duluth,  St  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  Tuesdav,  tjie  7th 
day  of  January,  1913,  at  10  A.  M.,  and 
that  at  such  time  and  place  all  inter- 
ested persons  may  be  heard  for  or 
against  said  applications;  and  that  due 
notice  of  the  hearing  upon  the  several 
applications  be  given  by  publishing  a 
copy  of  this  order  for  two  (2)  succi^s- 
slve  Issues  in  the  Duluth  News  Tribune 
and  In  The  Duluth  Herald,  10  days 
prior   to  the  date   of   hearing. 

Dated  at  St.  Paul,  Minnesota,  Dec. 
16th,  A.  D.   1912. 

BY     THE     COMMISSION, 

A.    C.   CLAUSEN, 
,^     ,  ^  Secretary. 

(Seal.) 
D.  H.,  Dec.  27  and  28.  1912 


I 


\ 


ib^ 


>. 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912, 


19 


Wishing  You  All  a  Happy  and  Prosperous  New  Year, 

m  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 

6  Lake  Ave.  South,  Near  Corner  Superior  Street. 

p  VERY  one  had  turkey  last  week  and  no  doubt  will  want  a 
■-^  change  this  week  and  if  you  want  a  CHOICE  ROAST 
BEEF.  VEAL.  PORK.  MUTTON  or  LAMB  at  a  reasonable 
price  you  should  come  here. 


MARIGOLD 


OLEOMAReARINE 


THE  GREAT  BUTTER 
SUBSTITUTE. 

Ask  your  iitighbor  what  she  thinks  of 
MAKlCi(»I<l>  OloonuvrKurlne.  Then  you 
will  try  this  pure  I'ood  product  on  your 
tahlf  and  In  your  baking — and  you"U  tell 
iiuothrr  nelKhbor  how  good  it  is.  It  is 
the  liEST  oleomargarine  made,  bar 
none;  and  you  net  a  full  1-lb  roll 
lor    


25c 


F.VERY  ONE  OF  YOUR  FIVE 
SENSKS   WILL  AGREE  THAT 

"Manchester" 

Pint:     r<»RK      BRKAKFAST 
SAISAGK 

is  a  sausage  of  (luallty  and 
then  iOc  is  all  that  ia  neces- 
sary    to    confirm     that     belief. 


PORTERHOUSE 

SIRLOIN 

ROUND 


STEAKS  [^'  ISc 


9c 


IMtlMi:  SI'KKn  POT  nOAST —    IAa 

per  1!> taVisC  and     AV^ 

1  HOIi'K    HKKr   STKW — 

IHT     111 

CoKM-:d  BEKF— Sugar  cured;      Q/» 

p.T   lb y^ 

FKKSH  MADE  HAMBIKU-   t9Vnd* 

Kll    STEAK— per    lb M.A-rX\^ 

PUntE    STKEH    FAMILY 

STEAK— Per  lb , 


FRKSH  SPARE  RIBS — 

(Shoulder),    per   lb.... 

PORK   SAlSAtiE — 

per   lb    

POTATO   SAlSACili: — 

per  link    

PORK    C  HOPS — 

ISoston  .style;   per  lb.. 


.  5c 
lOc 
10c 
15c 


RIB  ROAST- 

B'med,   rolled,   no  waste; 
all  moat;  per  lb. 35c,  23c, 

M    lEFISK — 

V"    lb    


15c  ;  FRESH  CONE  LEAF  LARD  1 2 V2C 

20c 

7c 


LEG  OF  MUTTON      ICq 

per    lb    i^fW 

Rill    OH    L.OI.\     >ll.TTON  I  ^A 

1  HOPS — per   lb    AO^ 

LA>I«   STEW —  O^ 

per    lb 10c   and    "^ 

BEEF      TONUIES — Smoked.      Salted 
uud    Freth. 

QUALITY  EGGS 

Fro  u      ESTHER      FAR.M— 

Strictly  fresh;   nevr  laldi 
per   dozen    

FRESH  .\o.  1  ST0RAC;B  EGGS  9Mgt 

Every  one  a  i>erfect  egg;  doz.^*^ 


16c 

lie 

8c 


35c 


For  lb 

FRESH  SIDE  POR}v>- 

per   lb 

LITTLE   PIG   PORK   ROAST — 

per  lb    

FRESH   PIGS'   FEET — 

per  lb 

BONELESS    PORK    ROAST — 

All    meat,    cuts    well    for        f^n 

sandwiches,  per  lb *wV 

PORK  LOINS 

By  the  whole;   per  lb. 

FORK  TEADERLOIX — 

per  lb 

ELGIN    BRAND    CREAMERY      ^Aa 
BUTTER — per   lb tW\* 

PEANl T   BITTER — 

per  lb 

GERMAN    HAND   KAESE. 
LIMBLRGER   CHEESE — 

1-Ib.    cake    for 


I4c 

28c 


15c 
25c 


FRESH    DRESSED    Tl  RKEYS,  GEESE.  DICKS  AND  CHICKENS. 
IVfILWA.1JKE:E:-IVf  A.DE:    SA.USA.GE  &  RVE    BRE:A.D. 

Store  Open  Tuesday,  Dec.  31,  Until  10  P.M. 


J.  J.  LeBORIOUS, 


OTUIBMY 


iair©llssy 

—FOR- 


The  Only  Grower  of  Plants  and 
Cut  Flowers  in  Duluth. 


^0^)0  IL 


FD®risS 


921  East  Third  Streei. 


BOTH  PHONES 


BOTH  PHONES  574 

LtMif  I  COMPANY. 

131  East  Superior  Street 

The  Xeu'  Store  on  the  corner  of 
Second  Avenue  East  and  Siipe- 
rir)r  Street.  Start  the  New  Year 
right — trade  with  us  and  save 
money. 

NEW  LAID  EGGS,  Doz.    26c 

This  Is  a  Snap  ^m\JP%^ 

Good  BUTTER,  QQ 

per  lb   ^Ov 

Four  Cans  Corn,  OCa 

3  cans  prepared  OCn 

Soup    ••'•.••, ^^.?*fcvv 

3  pkgs.  Com  Flakes         OCa 
at   ZvC 

Five  10c  Sacks  Salt  OC^ 

5  pkgs.  Com  Starch         OCa 

Good  Rice,  4  lbs.  OC^ 

for  ZJ)C 

Seeded  Raisins.  3  OCa 

pkgs imOfi 

Cleaned  Currants,  OC#fc 

2  for   ZDC 

Glycerine  Soap,  OC^ 

5  for  Z9C 

White  Soap,  6  for 25c 

Laundry  Soap,  8  for 25c 

Lard,  2  lbs.  for 25c 

Fancy  Grape  Fruit,  3  for. .  .25c 
Fancy  Spinach,  per  peck.  .  .25c 
Jumbo  Head  Lettuce,  3  for. 25c 
Crisp  Milwaukee  Celery, 

per  bunch    15c 

49  lb.  Guaranted  Flour. .  .$1.20 

LAKKSIDi:,  Tl'F.SDAYS  AXD 
FKIi>AYS.  Kxtrti  clerk  and  drivers 
to   take  cure  of  your  order. 


NEW  AMERICAN 
INDEPENDENT 
MEAT  MARKET 

508  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

HARRY  DAHL,  Prop. 

Zenith   'Phone,   1782-Y. 

WHERE  THE  WORKINGMAN 

TRADES. 

For  New  Year's  we  will  have 
some  nice,  small  Spring  Turkeys, 
weighing  from  6  to  8  lbs.,  for  per 
lb.,  13c. 

Home    Dressed    Spring    Chick- 
ens, lb 13c 

Good  Lard,  lb 10c 

Sugar  Cured  Bacon,  lb 13c 

Sirloin  and  Porterhouse,  lb 15c 

Small  Pork  Loins,  lb 12^c 

Small  Pig  Pork  Roast,  lb 10c 

3  lbs.  Xicc  Hamburger 25c 

Roast  Beef,  lb 8c  and  10c 

Veal  Roast,  lb 10c  and  1254c 

Xo.  1  Summer  Sausage,  lb 15c 

Norwegian  Salt  Herring,  lb 5c 

Lutefisk,   lb 6c 

No.    1    Brookfield    Sausage,    in 

1-lb.  boxes 18c 

Best  Dairy  Butter,  lb 33c 

All    kinds    of    Milwaukee    Sau- 
sage, lb 125/^c 

Potato   Sausage,   lb 8c 

Fresh  Beef  Tongue,  each 40c 

Best  Rib  Roast,  lb 12i/^c 

Nice  California  Hams,  lb 13c 

Salt  Pork,  lb I2}4c 


A  NEW  YEAR'S 
RESOLUTION 

WORTH  WHILE 

"I  resolve  for  1913  to  use  Grand 
Union  brand  of  goods." 

Grand  Union  employes  wish  you 
a  Happy  New  Year. 

Grand  Union  Tea  Co. 

214  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Next  door  to  electric  light  office. 


Duluth  Marine 
Supply  Co., 

Foot  of  Fifth  Avenue  West. 

Both  Phones.  780. 

Distributors    of    Pure     Foods 
at  Popular  Prices. 

New-made  Dairy  Butter — in 
5-lb  jars.  This  is  pure  but- 
ter NOT  process  or  reno- 
vated, per  lb 34c 

EGGS  —  EGGS  —  EGGS. 

Fancy  fresh  candled  April 
Eggs  from  Reedsburg, 
Wis.  Quality  extra  fine. 
Per  dozen 20c 

Strictly  New  Laid,  direct 
from  the  hennery;  doz. .  .27c 

Delicious  Java  and  Mocha 
Coffee — Rich  in  aroma, 
suits  the  palate  of  the  most 

exacting ;  per  lb 40c 

10-lb.  lots,  per  lb 38c 

Rich  Old  Santos  Coffee,  lb. 30c 

10-lb.  lots,  per  lb 28c 

Fine  Old  Rio  Coffee,  per  lb. 25c 

10-lb.  lots,  per  lb 24c 

Excellent  in  quality,  all 
brands  of  package  Rio  Coffee. 
We  are  a  retail  house  doing 
a  wholesale  business,  not  a 
wholesale  house  doing  a  retail 
business.  Our  purchasing  pow- 
er enables  us  to  make  prices 
which  save  you  money. 
Hunt's  Supreme  Brand  Black 

Cherries,  per  can 20c 

Hunt's  Supreme  Brand  Bart- 

lett  Pears,  per  can 22c 

Florida  Oranges  take  another 
drop  in  price,    per  case. $2.90 

Half  case $1.45 

Florida  Grapefruit — 

Large  size,  per  case. . .  .$3.20 
Medium  size,  per  case . .  $3.35 
Small  size,  per  case. . .  .$3.50 
Special  prices  by  the  dozen. 
Extra  Fancy  Burbank  Pota- 
toes, per  bu 50c 

Direct  Importation  Seville 
Orange  Marmalade,  put  up 
by  John  Gray  &  Co.,  Glas- 
gow, Scotland.    7-lb.    tins, 

each 90c 

English  Breakfast  Tea,  our 
own  importation,  equal  to 
any    60c   Tea   offered    on 

this  market,  per  lb 40c 

2-lb.  Cans  Preserved  Straw- 
berries, per  can 18c 

3  cans  for 50c 

(In    heavy    syrup.) 

4  pkgs.  Kris  Kringle  Corn 
Flakes 25c 

The  government  is  after  Kellogg. 
It  is  up  to  the  people  to  purchase 
goods    which    show    the    best    value. 

Onions  will  be  higher,  pur- 
chase   now.       Red,    white 

or  yellow ;  per  bu 60c 

Full  line  Fresh  \'egetables  at 

the  right  prices. 

Duluth  Marine 
Supply  Co. 

Foot    of    Fifth    Avenue    \Ve!*t. 


The  Duluth 
Provision  Co. 

17  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST 
Frank  P.  Kosanke,  Mgr. 

Take  notice  of  our  low  prices  on 
the  very  best  meats  in  the  city. 

Little  Pig  Pork  Roast,  lb 10c 

Pork   Steak,   lb UYiC 

Small  Pork  Loins,  whole,  lb.. 1154c 

}"resh   Spare   Ribs,  lb 12c 

Fancy  Pot  Roast,  lb 1254c-10c 

Prime  Roast  of  Beef,  lb . .  15c-12i/ic 

Family    Steaks,    lb 1254c 

Beef   Stew,   lb 8c 

Leg  of  Mutton,  lb 12^0  ■ 

Family  Leg  of  Mutton,  lb 8c 

IMutton  Stew,  lb 6c 

Mutton    Chops,   lb 1254c 

Leg  of  Spring  Lamb,  lb 17c 

Spring  Lamb  Shoulder,  lb...  1254c 

Smoked  Beef  Tongues,  lb 60c 

Veal  Roast,  lb 1254c 

Veal    Stew,   lb lie 

Veal  Chops,  lb 15c 

Leg  of  Veal,  lb 15c 

Best  Skinned  Hams,  lb 16c 

Fancy  Spring  Chickens,  lb....  16c 
Fancy  Hens,  lb 15c 

A  full  line  of  Fresh  Home-made 
Sausage  always  on  hand. 


Good  Things  to  Eat 

Drop  in  and  have  some  lunch.  All 
home  cooking. 

SATl  RDAY    SPECfAr.Si 
White    Fruit    Cake,    Genuine    Pound 
cake.  Best  of  Nut  Lout  Cake,  De- 
licious    Marshnialluw     and     Pine- 
apple Cake. 

Wedding  cakes,  decorated  and 
made  to  your  order.  Home-made 
confections  x>t  every  kind.  We  can 
.save  you  a  lot  of  expense  and  time 
spent  baking:,  If  you  will  call  or 
telephone  your  order. 

BOM    TON 

25  ^VKST  SI  PF.UIOR  ST 
'FboneMi    MelroNe    ITM;    Grand'    1160. 


Advertise  in  Tiie  Herald 


The  New 

AmerlcaTi 
Macaroni 
Prodiicf 


^v 


Ubi 


m^s 


Cooks  in 
One-third 
the  Time 


MORE  DELICIOUS=MORE  TENDER 

MOTHERS  MACARONI  CO.,  MINNEAPOUS 


TIBCIli©  TIHIE  LEi^i  Hi 
TIHIIS  ©IT¥ 

RUSTPARK 

AND 

TABLE  TALK 
PURE  FOODS 


THEY  mE  im  BEST. 
■^■■^-  AS8C  FID^  THIEil. 


tf*'    n 


PADDOCK'S 

117  East  Superior  St. 

rielrose  234-254 Grand  234-48 

Fancy  Naval  Oranges,  per     4C|% 
dozen I9I# 

49-lb.  Sack  of  B?st  CI   9R 

Patent   Flour ^I*b«l 

4  cans  Good  Corn  OC«% 

for ,.. ^OC 

6   Bars   Galvanic   Soap         91% A 

4  cans  Fork  and  Peas  OCdk 

for dW 

Print     Butter,    pex  Q9a 

pound WmV 

2  flat  cans  Salmon  OCm 

for COC 

Catsup  (best  quality),  per     IQm^ 
bottle I  vl# 

Grape    Fruit,    per    dozen,   |2n#% 
$1.00,  90c,  75c  and P WU 

2  cans  Early  June  Peas  9l%f^ 


REDUCE  THE 
COST  OF  LIVING 

AID  TUDE  II 
THE  WEST  ERD. 

Read  Our  Meat  and  Grocery  Prices. 

Pork  Loin,  per  lb 12c 

Pork  Chops,  per  lb lavtsc 

Family   Steak,   per  lb laVzc 

Chickens,   per  lb ISc 

Pot  Roast,  per  lb iaV4e  and  iWc 

Mutton  Stew,  per  lb «e 

Mutton  Chops,  per  lb ISVic 

Leg  of  Mutton,   per  lb l*Hc 

Veal  Roast,  per  lb 14c  and  18Vic 

Veal   Stew,   per   lb »c 

All   kinds   of  Home-Made 

Sausaare — Per  lb    lOc 

Try  aome  of  our  Ptotato  Sauaage-^ 

3  lbs.  for attc 

Best  Lutefisk  o»  the  market,  lb.  .5c 

Bent  Kgfsm — Per'  <!ip«)en 24c 

Tomatoes,    3   cans  for aSc 

Corn,  3  "cans  for 25e 

Any  kind  of  Flour,  100  lbs Iia.4« 

Raisins,    3-lb.    package asc 

Uncle  Jerry's  Pancake  Flour 10c 

Apples,    cooking   and   eating,    per 

bbl as.ho 

Sugar,   20  lbs  for Vl.eo 

Potatoes,    per    bushel 55c 

Sherman     Bros,'      best   Imported 

Coffee,  per  lb. »5o  and  30c 

Soap,    best   for   washing,    8    bars  25c 

All  other  Meats  and  Groceries  low 
in   price  but  high   in    quality. 

WEST  END  PROVISION  CO. 

Corner  2."5tli  Av«.   W.   &   Superior   St. 


DULUTH 
SAUSAGE  CO. 

32    WEST   FIRST   STREET. 

Don't  forget  this   is    where 
you   get   the   lowest   price    for 
the  choicest  meats. 
Small  Pork  Loin,  whole,  lb .  12c 

Pork  Roast,  lb 10c 

Pork  Steak,  lb 12^c 

Pork  Chops,  lb 15c 

Boiling  Beef,  lb 8c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10c 

Best  Rib  Roast,  lb .  15c  &  12^c 

Family  Steak,  lb 12^c 

Lamb   Stev^r,   lb 8c 

Lamb  Roast,  lb 10c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 12i/^c 

Turkey,  lb 22c 

Geese,  lb  17c 

Hens,  lb 16c 

Nice  Spring  Chicken,  lb . . .  18c 
Oysters,  quart 45c 

All    Kinds    of    Home-made    Sau.^age. 

STEVE,  Manager. 


TWIN  PORTS 

GROCERY  CO. 

THE  NEW  STORE 

1C23  West  Superior  Street. 
Melrose,  4810.  Lincoln,  01. 

Fancy  Groceries 

Retailed    at    \%'holei«aIe     Prices 
for  One  Week  for  CASH  0.\LV 

First  Patent  Flour,  per  bbl $4,75 

First  Patent  Flour,  49-lb  sack.»i.30 

(All  leading  brands) 
Granulated  Sugar,  25-lb.  Back..»l.a5 
Creamery    Butter,    per   lb 85c 

Peanut  Butter,  very  best  quality, 
per    lb 20c 

Ko.    1  extra  fine  Stock  Fish. 

per    lb 15c 

No.   1  Lute'fisk,   per  lb 5c 

Fancy   White   Potatoes,    fine   for 

winter  supply,   per  60  lbs 95c 

Fancy   Jap.   Tea,   60c  seller,   spe- 
cial,    per    lb 35c 

Strictly    Pure    Maple    Syrup,    per 

gallon    91.25 

Soda  Crackers,  by  the  box,  lb..«V^c 
Fancy    Stock    Winter     Apples, 

per    bbl    »X25 

Fancy  Tomatoes,  per  doz.  cans.  .91.20 

Santa   Claus    Soap,    15    bars 60c 

25c   pkg.    Washing  Powder,   spe- 
cial per  pkg l9o 

Buttenne,  very  best  grade,  lb.. 25c 
Our  New  Leader  Coffee,  per  lb.  .2,%c 
Canned  Corn,  per  dozen  cans.  ..  .75c 

Please  call  us  up  on  either  'phone 
and  give  us  your  order  early.  You 
make  mon^  by  it. 

Prompt  delivery  to  all  parts  of 
the    city. 

BERNT   HAXSEX, 

Manager. 


HONOR  BRAND 

FiyiBE  mm  F>IROOyOTi 


ALWAYS  PLEASE  YOU. 


BY  THE  WAY  I 


Have  you  ever  tasted  any- 
thing quite  as  delicious  as 

HONOR  "^'  COFFEE? 

Your  Grocer  Will  Supply  You. 


CONSUMERS!         ATTENTION! 

411  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Vioyw  'that  Christmas  is  past  and  only  a  memory  remains — I  also  liav* 
some  presents   to  offer — they   will   be   free  to  all    purchasers,   as   follows i 

\*lth  every  order  of  $1.00 — 12  enameled  reversible  Collar  Buttons. 

T*  Ith  every  order  of  92.5A — 1  pearl  and  bead  Necklace. 

With  every  order  of  9.%.4H> — 1    pair  heavy   plated  Pearl   Cuff  Buttons. 

■With  every  order  of  97.r><» — 12  medium  silver  plated  Knives  and  Forks. 

With  every  order  of  9lO.(»0 — 1  handsome  Fountain  Pen. 

Plcasi*^  do  not  assume  that  any  of  the  above  Items  will  cost  you  any- 
thing on  account  of  your  purchases  as  these  prices  speak  for  themselves — 
Just  scan  this  list  carefully  through  and  then  compare  them  with  anythlnig 
offered  Ijy  any  other  Grocer — and  your  common  sense  will  tell  you  to 
come  her«»  for  these  purchases. 

These    prices   will   be   maintained   for   TE>   DAYS. 

Flour— my  own  best — ^bbl $4.25 

Flour — my  own  best— 98-Ib.  sack 2.15 

Flour — ^my  own  best — 49-lb.  sack 1.15 

Flour— Graham — 10-lb.    sack 25 

Farina— 10-lb.    sack 35 

Navy  Beans — fancy  hand  picked— 10  lbs 55 

Rice— 10  lbs ^    ,65 

Cocoa — 3  lbs ,     .50 

Teas — Green  Japan  and  Ceylon — lb 32 

Teas— Green  Japan  and  Ceylon — 7  lbs 2.00 

Coffee — my  own — equals  any  40c — for 29 

Butterine^xtra    fancy — lb 20 

Cookies — assorted — half  boxes 09 

Graham  Crackers   08 

Soda  Crackers  and  Ginger  Snaps,  lb 6^ 

Tomatoes — 3s — solid  red — 12  cans  for , 1.05 

Com — 2s — solid  packed — fancy — 12  cans  for. ...,,.     .72 

Peanut  Butter— fresh— 5  lbs.  for 50 

Butter  Kisses — fresh — 2  lbs.  for 25 

Salted   Peanuts — afresh— lb 10 

Baking  Powder — Cream  Tarter — lb 17 

Walnuts — new — lb .17 

Walnuts- shelled— new— lb 34 

Almonds — shelled — new — lb »....^ 42 

Olive  Oil — direct  from  Italy — qt 65 

Kingf ord's  Corn  and  Gloss  Starch — ^pkg 07 

Matches — 6,000  for 38 

Olives — ^stuffed — qt ,.....,»,    .••*..... 45 

Olives — manzanilla — qt ,,,. 23 

Vinegar- gal 17 

Raisins — ^full  weight  cartons — 10  lbs.  for 75 

Primes — 10  lbs.  for 60 

Macaroni  and  Spaghetti — 4  lbs.  for 25 

Salt — thirteen  10c  bags  for 50 

Potato  Flour — ^pure — 4  pkgs.  for « ,, 25 

Apples — in  gallon  cans — each „. 23 

Hominy — 3s — in   cans — 12    for 75 

Oysters — 10c  size — 12  cans  for 85 

Oysters — 25c  size — 6  cans  for 80 

Sardines — ^in  oil — ^new — 15  cans  for 50 

Sardines — in  mustard — large  cans — 12  for 80 

Paprika — 1 5c  size — each   07 

Extracts — assorted — 10c  size — 4  for 25 

Bon  Ami    06 

Norway  Herring — new — 10  lbs.  for 80 

Brooms — 3  for 50 

Sago — yellow  golden — 10  lbs.  for 35 

Rolled  Oats— 10  lbs.  for 30 

Franco- American  Soups — 12  cans  for ,85 

Salmon — red — tall — fancy — 6  for  1.00 

Catsup— 25c  size — fancy — 3  bottles  for 50 

Apples  and  Peaches — dried — ^5  lbs.  for 50 

Hams — while  they  last — lb 15 

Condensed  Milk— tall  Cans — 12  for 95 

Condensed  Milk — small  cans — 12  for 45 

Ther*'  are  many  other  Items  not  here  mentioned  that  w^ill  pay  you  to 
look  up.  K  do  not  carry  a  full  line,  neither  do  I  depend  upon  local  iiusiuess. 

I  sell  from  the  case— carry  uo  sheH-tuKM.  My  special  is  mail  orders — as  I 
have  no  extra  expeuscH — Kiid  there  are  alrvnys  broken  lots  on  hand,  I  there- 
fore offei-  the  Consumers  of  this  city  an  opportunity  to  take  nd^antaR-e  of 
my  offerlnKs — You  will  save  money,  and  to  me  It  means  an  additional 
method  of  disposing  of  broken  case  lots,  and  I  can  afford  tbercfwrc  to 
work  on   a  small  profit. 

If  th<>se  prices  interest  you— come — not  as  a  favor  to  mc — but  because 

II  means  a  satinjc;  to  you.  Always  bring  yonr  Cash  with  you — as  it  costs 
time  and  money  to  collect  at  house. 

Out-of-town  orders  tiIII  be  crated  and  delivered  to  depot  free  of  extra 
charge.     City  orders  will  cost  25c  fi>r  delivery. 


MORRIS  KAPLAN 


411  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


ZENITH  'PHONE.  1376. 


4 


FOR  NEW  YEAR'S 


We    offer    High-class   Cali- 
fornia Table  Wines — Claret 
and      Khlne     Wines.     Very 
tine    for    punches,    stf  /\ 
Regular    price    $1.00    per    battle,    our    New    Year's    special.    I\f|/^ 


bottle. 


Our  special  basket  met  with  so  much  success  we  have  decided  to 
continue  this  offering  until  New  Ytjar-  .>f  4  bottles,  gup"  'cen  nure 
California  Sweet  Wines.  u  i        . 


Port 
Muscatel 
Catawba 
A  ngelica 


"Thei-e  is  strength  and  life  In  each  glass." 
We  also  carry  a  complete  line  of  Imported  and  Domestic  Whis- 
kies.  Brandies.    Gins,    Rums,   etc      DeliTcrles  of  Bnskets   made   O^iLY 

witli   crders    for  other   wines  or   liquors. 

Mail  and  'phone  orders  receive  our  prompt  and  careful  attention. 

Zenith  Wine  &  Liquor  Co. 

*"The    Family    Liquor    Store.'* 
MORRIS    L..    AND    I.     ZKIK,    Props. 
101    and    101 V4    ^Vest    First    Street,    Duluth,    Minn. 
Kenilh  Phone,  Grand.  808.  Old  Phone,  .Melrosc.  169. 


20 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


SHOWERS  SAVE 
WINTE^HEAT 

Wheat  Declines  as  These 

Reports  Are  Received 

in  the  Markets. 


Flaxseed  Goes  Still  Lower 
as  the  Demand  Is  Ex- 
ceedingly Weak. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  DECEMBER  27,  1912. 

Yv    ago. 
l.ua  '/ia 


D»^c. —  Open. 

Puluth 83^8 

Alinneaiiolls    81"^ 

(Miicaso    86% 

Wlnnlpegf     82-14 

May— 

iHuUth    8«% 

Minjieapolis    86%-Vi 

<  liicugo    92- Vi 

Wninlpeg     86a».>/i 


iligh. 

.83*4 
.81  "V^ 
.86% 
.82% 


Low. 

.82Tia 
.8IV4 
.857^-86 
.81  %a 


ClOBe. 
.82-'^  a 

.81  1/4 

.86a 
.81%-T4b 


Dec.    26. 
.83%a 
.81% -Via 
.86V4 
.82% 


.86T4-S7b 
.86Vi 
.92  Ml 
.86^ 


.8614- 

.85% 

.91»A-% 

.85%-% 


'^«a     .86' 


.86»i-% 

.91%-%a 

.86%-%b 


.86% 
.86%b 
-,91% -92a 
.8tf%b 


1.05% 
1.06%-%a 

.98%a 

.98% 


Dec. 
May 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.            Higli.              Low.  (.'lose.          Dec.    26. 

.85%a            .85^a            .86%  .85%'n            .85%b 

.88%               .88%               .88%  .8»%b            .»b%b 


DULUTH  LINSEED 


Pec. 
Jan. 
May 


Open. 
.1.23 
.1.22%b 
,1.25%b 


Hig:ii. 
1.23 
1.23% 
1.26% 


Low. 
].22%a 
1.22% 
1.26% 


MARKET. 

i:iose.  Dec.  26. 
1.22%a    1.22% 
1.22%a    1.22% 
1.25%b 


Vr    ago. 
l.OOn 
1.01 


V'r   ago. 
2.14a    . 
2.11b 
2.11b 


Puluth  Uraid  of  Trav^le, 
ports    that    slU'Wcis    hud 
eively    i!i    ttio 
tho    Sv>ut 
J  arched 
ward  mv 
jnr.rk.  *-- 
clost'. 
wheat  ci 
closvd  'v 
closed 
January 
c£f. 

Wheat 

Amerkji' 
part 


M- 


:,a 


\v 


Pec.   27. — Re- 

falkn    cxlen- 

winttr  wheat   regions   of 

(houph    tionne    are    still 

:  >■,    eaueod    some    down- 

.  on  the  North  American 

Duluth       December 

and    May    »sc    off.      Cash 

.    ovt-r  I)e».ember.     Oata 

!  Ilium,  rye  and   barley 

I'uluth    Pecember, 

Aliv     :.u\seed    closed    %c 


1.2&%b 

Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  84  %c;  No.  1  northern,  83%«; 
No.  2  northern,  81  %c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  83 %c;  Montana  No.  2  hard,  83 %c; 
July,  yT^Uc  nominal;  I>eceniber,  82%c  nominal;  May,  sev^t".  Durum — On  track: 
No.  1.  85>*:o;  No.  2,  83%c.  To  arrive:  No.  1  85%e;  No.  2.  83%c;  December,  85%c 
nominal;  January,  85%c  nominal;  May,  88%c  bid.  Linseed — On  track,  11.24%; 
to  arrive,  $1.24%;  l>ecemlier,  $1.24%  bid;  January,  $1.24%  asked;  May,  $1.27%. 
Oat.-*,  on  track.  30c;  to  arrive.  30c.  Rye.  on  track,  52-67c;  to  arrive,  52-57c.  Bar- 
ley, on   track,   40-60c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  425,689  bu,  last  year  104,671 
l>ij;  barliy.  17,798  bu,  last  year  70  bu;  flax,  115,140  bu,  last  year  46,084  bu;  rye, 
4,714  bu.  last  year  1.424  bu;  oats,  4,7S3   bu,  last  year  22,183   bu. 

Slili>ments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  6,841  bu,  last  year  none;  llax,  5,834 
bu,  last  year  30,851  bu;  oats,  5,750  bu,  last  year  2.034  bu;  barley,  13.235  bu,  last 
year  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — W^ieat,  15.337  bu,  last  year  "2,809  bu; 
flax,  4,047  bu,  last  year  none;  barley.  2.444  bu.  last  year  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  9,154   bu,  last  year  16,739  bu. 


STOCK? 


OFFS 


Prices  Show  Upward  Trend 

at  Start  But-^eakness 

Follpws. 


J'  I 


'.<(  IS 


off     on 
during 


the 
the 


North 
latter 


of 
et.n    of   U- 
in    many 
wheal    retsUii 
ri.ni  was   baill 
receipts    we:* 
with    those    it 


.  iiiing.    largely    by    rea- 

rvi>crts    of    showers    falling 

pails     of     the       hard       winter 


f    the   Southwest,    when 

\    needed.     Moreover,   the 

"  vti  y      large,      compared 

a    year   ago 


ward     n.ovt 
Bide  of   t:.t 
labies  fronk 

Duluth 
ili'Std  ye-^^i' 
t  'Cl;\y     at     >. 
was   vixiotid   .1 
whtut.  whic:. 
opeiu  d   toda.^ 
quoted    at    ^t' 
I  loses  also  at 


The    down 
place     on     this 
spite  of  bullish 


ait  III      tcok 
.Xtlanttc.  in 

Kurope. 

i'tujiiber  wheat,  which- 
r.!a\  at  83»4C  asked,  opened 
.    ..^     and     at     noon     today 

.it   J-Mi-  asked.     Duluth  May 

:.  vK'S'd  vesterday  at  86%c, 

V   :.t   >t.\c  and  at  noon  was 

■jO      There   wore   lower 

rucago,  Minneapolis  and 


Winnipeg 

Uverpvul  whtat  At  3:18  p.  m.  was 
%d  higiur.  Thf  marliet  was  bulled  by 
Proomhall  s  bullish  summary  of  world 
•ulitio:i->,  the  forecast  of  light,  r 
rid  shl'.'nients  other  than  American, 
-illers'  demand  lor  good 


659;    last   year, 


1;    total    of   all    grains, 
122;    on    track,    300. 

•  *      * 

C  H.  Thoriiton,  who  came  dow^n 
from  the  Winnipeg  exchange  a  few 
days  ago  and  spent  a  short  time  on 
the  Duluth  board,  left  on  his  return 
to  Winnipeg  last  night.  Mr.  Thornton 
said  the  flaxseed  trade  at  Winnipeg 
had  been  quite  active. 

*  «      • 

C.  T.  Parkhill,  a  farmer  of  Fair- 
mount,  Richland  county,  Nortli  Dakota, 
who  was  a  visitor  on  the  Duluth  ex- 
change today,  stated  that  in  that 
part  of  the  state  the  fall  plow'ng  was 
all  done,  and  farmtrs  were  in  a  posi- 
tion to  get  an  early  start  with  their 
seeding  in  the  spring,  if  the  weather 
is  favorable. 

"The  country 
to    be    quite    a 


1 1. 

V.  ( 

an 


incri . 


1! 


y    weather    In   Argen- 


V,  heat, 
tina. 

Vlnx    Market    Llfele«ii. 

Both  the  iKrr.i^r.d  and  tlie  offers  on 
ti.t  flax  majk.t  of  Duluth  this  morning 
were  light  ur.d  as  a  conse«iuence  there 
was  small  iratiing.  tnougli  it  was 
somewhat  heavier  than  it  was  yester- 
dav.  Th.  ;.ri'  .  s  hardly  fluctuated  at 
nil"  luiluUi  1'.  vcmber  and  May  ^ax- 
eecd  at  ncm  today  were  unchanged 
and  January  was  >«  of  a  cent  off. 
Mirneapolis  cash  seed  was  en  a  par 
with  DuhitrA  December.  Winnipeg  De- 
cember  ;u    mun    tiuisy    was    %c   up   at 


|L»'3%     1. 
I)uluth 
Ay  res   J;i 
day   %c  (- 


cents 


1.    bfif.g    lU 

1  K  ctn.t'or        prices. 

,11  \     !laxi-eed    closed 
:.   at"  Jl.ilS. 


under    the 

Buenos 
yester- 


i  a 


.h    SftJeM    Friday. 


No. 
.Ni', 
.\o. 
.No, 
No. 
Nc. 
N  ■. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
N'-. 
No. 


1.0; ;; 
nor , 
lion . 
mr 

noni.i  1:1. 
nortJuru. 

UoSUil'.-!.. 
UrTtlwTl., 

nerthtrti. 
nli«al.  2 
whtit.   'i 

« tJC.ll .     1 


..i.d   1 


arrjvb. . . 

o    oar . . . 


[ 


10 

^ 

1  .it 

2  .-a 

Ut  0 
oars 
oars 


are    .  . 

oar-    . .  . 
i-aii    ,  . . 


:o.  la  eettkmcn;. . . 


);«'.j'C!*i1.   I 
lit,eot«.J  1 
Ue;ci'.t'..    '- 
No   Kradf 
i-rstiio  .■ 
tvaiie 
prtile 

grade 


I'J. 


N:. 

No 

No 

No 

No 

No 

No 

Nf 

Nc 

No 

Nc. 

No. 

No. 

Xu. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Itarl^y.  3 

I'.arUv,     i 

T.;.r-y,     1 

Hiir;ey  2 
I'aj.trT.  1 
Hajlej.  I 
Ma'jj.  1  o. 
Oata.  Jl'l 
No.   2  rye 

2 

1 

1 

1 


uiuu' 

whoiit. 

Tvhta!. 

wheat. 

wheat. 


frosted. . . 
rrded. . 


1 


ryde  wliest, 
crade  whrat. 
irrede  w'-.ea!. 
grade   w'.itat. 

1   liortlieni. 

1  Oiiruni. 

1  durum. 

i    .1  !i«  a ; . 


car- 


1   0....   n.   B 

;   oar 

oar  

1  car   

%   oars    

I     Odf,     lliUIUJ... 

!    oi.',   lUixed.  .  . 

1   oar,   Uii.dtd... 

\M>ir  hii,  l»  ftnive 

1  car     .,...,^... .... 

L  par.  fri*ted 

;   oar   

.   oar   

1  car   


tdufctt. 


oErf. 


Nc. 
No. 
No. 
Np. 
No. 
Nc 
No. 
No. 
Ko. 


rye. 

flax. 

flax 

flax 
flax, 
flax, 
^.^.t, 
flax, 
r.as. 


I'&r 
oar 


.8o\ 
.»3'a 

.83% 
■  H-i'fi 
.83H 
.81\ 

.81'» 

.•:«»* 

.80%, 

.73U 

.71 

.TO 

.6S 

.78% 

.71. 

.66 

.75>4 

.82 

.81% 

.71^ 

.«£% 

.824i 

.8.->»4 

.71 

.82^ 

.8:-.V2 

.83% 

.44 

.45 

.46 

.R3 

.44'i 

.50 

.*3 

.2'J% 

.SP'.i 

.53 

.r.7 

1.2.1ii 
1.22^i 


1. 231^4 

ou  iHi.   lo  arrive 123 

oars    1 .  23 


1  par  . , 

1  car   . . 

2   cars. 


N.    W..    bonded. 


1.2314 
1.20% 
1.04 


MARKET  GOSSIP, 


Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts:  Wheat. 


26  cars: 
9  cars; 


oat.« 

total. 


Cars  of 


w  Ileal 


I'l'.iluth     

Minneaj  liis 
Winnipeg 
Chicago      .  .  . 
Kansas    fitv 


1  car;  barley, 

38  cars. 

•      • 
received — 

Thursdav 

507 

526 

442 

67 

61 


cars;  flax. 


Year 

Ago. 

74 

223 

521 

18 

14 


Cars  of  lin-sctii 


recei%'ed — 

Thursday. 

Duluth    108 

Minnea!'^    .."     fiS 

Winnipeg     51 

•  *      * 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool, 
?.:1S  p.  m, —  Wiieat,  s^d  higlier;  corn, 
unchanged.  Paris — Wheat,  14c  to  l%c 
lower  tlian  ye.sterday;  flour,  unchanged 
to  >ic  lower.  Berlin  —  Wheat,  1', 
higher  than  yesterday.  Budapest 
Wlit-at.  '^c  higher  than  Tuesday.  Ant- 
werp— Wheat,  unchanged  from  "  Tues- 
day. 

•  •       * 

car    inspection:    Wheat —   No. 

:    No.    1    northern,    188;    No     2 

151;    no.    3,    31:    No.    4,    2;  'no 

western    red,    6;    durum,    51: 

rejected,    3:    mixed,    6;    total 

last    year,    74;    flax.    108; 


Year 

Ago. 

36 

68 

25 


'8  0 


Puluth 
1    hard,    2 
northern, 
grade.    66; 
winter,    1: 
wheat,     501 


last   year,  ;'.f. : 
7;    last    vear. 


rve 

10; 


last 
barley. 


year.  1 ; 

35;    la?t 


oats, 
year. 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 

COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


Dri.TJTH. 


MUfNBAPOLXS. 


around  there  Is  getting 
corn  growing  region." 
said  Mr.  Parkhill.  "The  farmers  raise 
it  to  feed  the  stock,  which  they  buy 
from  the  pasture  regions  of  the  W'est 
to  fatten  for  the  market.  This  buying 
and  fattening  of  catle  for  the  market 
is  getting  to  be  quite  an  industry  in 
that  part  of  the  state,  and  more  and 
more  corn  is  being  raised  every  year 
for  the  purpose  of  feed,  as  well  as 
to  send  away.  The  cattle  are  usually 
bought  in  October  and  kept  until  Feb- 
ruary, when  they  are  sent  on  to  the 
market  at    South   St.   Paul. 

"Our  farrrers  are  also  going  heavily 
Into  the  raising  of  poultry.  This  was 
begun  on  a  large  scale  only  about  two 
years  ago.  It  has  been  found  quite 
profitable  and  has  necessitated  the 
raising  of  a  great  deal  more  corn  for 
feeding  purposes.  Nearly  all  our  poul- 
try goes  to  the  Chicago  market.  Our 
wheat  and  other  grains  go  largely  to 
Duluth, 

"The  ralsin.sr  of  corn  has  long  been 
Increasing  steadily  from  year  to  year 
in  our  part  of  the  state.  It  is  now  no 
uncommon  thing  to  see  forty,  fifty  and 
even  sixty-acre  tracts  devoted  entirely 
to  the  raising  of  corn.  This  year  the 
farmers  had  some  trouble  getting  the 
right  kind  of  seed.  Many  of  them 
neglected  to  save  enough  seed  last 
vear  so  that  they  had  to  buy  more  last 
spring.  They  got  a  great  deal  of  soft 
seed,  used  to  a  warmer  climate,  and 
much  of  it  did  not  do  well.  We  can- 
not use  Illinois  or  Iowa  seed  with 
much  success.  W'e  do  best  with  our 
own  seed.  Our  farmers  will  not  make 
that  mistake  again. 

"Another  big  industry  In  that  part 
of  North  Dakota  is  the  raising  of  po- 
tatoes. Farmers  generally  were  not 
satisfied  with  the  prices  they  received 
for  potatoes  this  fall,  and  many  acres 
were  left  undjg.  The  yield  was  large. 
Yet  there  is  likely  to  be  a  large  plant- 
ing of  potatoes  next  spring.  You  see, 
when  the  seed  Is  high,  that  usually 
means  that  the  prices  will  be  low 
when  we  get  the  harvest,  but  when 
the  seed  is  cheap,  as  potato  seed  now 
is.  it  means  that  prices  will  be  high 
when    the    crop    is    marketed. 

"The  town  of  Fairmount  did  some 
lively  business  shiptjing  potatoes  this 
fall. "  I  believe  this  was  the  greatest 
potato  shipping  year  we  ever  had. 
fometimes  farmers  only  got  15  cents 
a  bushel.  That  did  not  pay.  At  other 
times  they  received  2.t  cents  a  bushel, 
which   paid   fairly  well. 

•I  believe  our  farmers  will  sow  a 
great  deal  of  barley  next  spring,  be- 
cause the  seed  is  cheap.  They  will 
probably  have  about  the  usual  ace- 
ages    of   wheat    and    oats. 

"Very  little  flax  is  raised  in  that 
region,  for  the  land  there  has  already 
been  flaxed,  and  Is  no  longer  of  much 
good  for  raisln.g  that  grain." 

*  *       • 

A  wire  from  Minneapolis  says:  "Min- 
neapolis varils  and  elevator?  are  get- 
ting choked  up.  but  this  would 
be  so  if  railroads  would  let  their 
go  East  as  there  is  a  lot  of  grain  sold 
here  to  the  East,  for  which  shippers 
cannot   get   cars." 

•  *      * 

The  Buenos  Ayres  correspondent  of 
A  O.  Slaughter  &  Co.  cables:  "The 
quantity  of  wheat  available  for  export 
is  officially  estimated  at  134.2o0,000 
bu-  flaxseed,  44,000,000  bu;  oats,  98.- 
000,000  bu.  »       ,       « 

American  primaries:  Wheat  receipts 
tv.dav  1,413.000  bu;  last  year,  481.000 
bu-  shipments  today.  4  99.000  bu;  last 
year  204,000  bu.  Corn  receipts  today, 
14S3'000  bu;  last  year.  244,000  bu; 
shipments  today,  545,000  bu;  last  year, 
240.000    bu.  ^       ^ 

Total  clearances:  Wheat.  389,000 
tu-  flour.  35.000  bu;  wheat  and  flour 
ecual,    547.000    bu;    corn,      325,000      bu; 

oats.  47.000  bu. 

♦  ♦      ♦ 

Minneapolis    indemnities:     May 
S5%-?ic   bid;    calls,    86-'ic   bid. 

Broomhall  wired  from  Liverpool  on 
Dec  26:  "Holiday  dullness  has  per- 
vaded the  markets  during  the  week 
but  prices  generally  hold  firm.  It  is 
thought  that  traders  in  the  United 
States  are  beginning  to  realize  that 
they  hold  the  balance  of  power  as 
regards  surplus  and  when  this  theory 
is  fully  appreciated  growers  in  the 
I'nited  States  will  become  firmer. 
Russia  and  Ftoumania  have  only  a  lim- 
ited supply  of  desirable  wheat  avail- 
able for  export  and  it  is  believed  here 
that  America  is  commencing  to  realize 
tliat  the  demand  from  European  im- 
l  orters  is  likely  to  prove  larger  than 
anticipated,  because  it  is  now  evident 
that  the  wet.  sunless  summer  dam- 
aged wheat  more  generally  than  ex- 
pected and  therefore  the  quantity  of 
millable    wheat    will    be    small. 

•'The  amount  of  European  native- 
available  di-ring  the  ensuing  winter 
aiid  soring  montlis  will  be  the  decid- 
hig  factor  in  fixing  international 
prices.  Five  months  have  elapsed  since 
the  usual  harvest  date  and  still  the 
siinnly     rfmalns     generallv     Inadpouate 


and  this  is  more  largely  true  than  at 
ar.y  season  I  recollect.  Stocks  every- 
where are  disappointingly  light.  It  is 
surprising  that  France,  after  reaping 
a  crop  believed  laige,  should  buy  for- 
eign wheat  for  home  consumption  so 
early,  while  the  tiigh  prices  for  for- 
ward shipment  indicate  the  continuous 
demand,  and  it  is  almost  Impossible 
to  over  rate  this  phenomenon,  because 
the  fact  that  France  has  joined  the  Im- 
porters means  substantially  Increased 
estimates  of  requirements  which  are 
already  very  large.  Other  importing 
countries,  except  Germany,  continue 
to  purchase  liberally  with  no  serious 
accumulation  In  stocks.  It  Is  un- 
certain whether  Germany  will  need  to 
buy  large  quantities  of  good  wheat 
but,  it  is  assured  that  she  will  not 
export  to  the  extent  of  last  year. 
World's  shipments  will  continue  lib- 
erally with  America  contributing 
largely." 

*      *      • 

The  Modern  Miller  says:  "Recently 
precipitation  has  fallen  extensively  in 
parts  of  Texas  and  Oklahoma,  and  in 
the  northern  part  of  the  winter  wheat 
belt  snow  Is  falling,  but  there  are 
large  areas  where  no  moisture  has 
been  received  for  long  periods.  In 
these  localities  the  ground  is  dry  and 
the  wheat  plants  poorly,  needing  relief 
by    plentiful    moisture." 


Close  Heavy  Despite  Col- 
lapse in  the  Call  Money 
Rates. 


Wettlaufer 
Yukon     .  . . . 


Xew    A'erk 

New    York,    Dec.    27. 
unsettled,  ni©12  per 
12    per 


Money. 

— Money  on  call 
cent;  ruling  rate, 
cent;  closing  bid,  1  per  cent; 
offered  at  1*4  per  cent.  Time  loans, 
steady;  60  days,  6  per  cent  and  90 
days.  5%  per  cent;  six  months,  5*4 
per  cent. 

(Nose:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  6  per 
cent;  sterling  exchange  easy  with 
actual  business  In  bankers'  bills  at 
$4.81  for  60-day  bills  and  at  $4.84.85 
for  demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.80^. 
Bar  silver,  62%c.  Mexican  dollars,  49c. 
Government  bonds  firm;  railroad  bonds 
Irregular. 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 


New  York,  Dec.  27. — Prices  showed 
a  distinct  upward  trend  until  weak- 
ness appeared  in  several  specialties. 
Fluctuations  were  small,  and  there  was 
no  relief  from  the  exceptional  dullness 
of   earlier     days     of   the     week.      High 

mout-y  rates  again  acted  as  a  drag  in 
speculation.  Call  loans,  opening  at  10 
per  cent,  quickly  advanced  to  12  per 
cent,  at  which  rate  renewals  were 
made,  as  compared  with  8  per  cent 
yesterday.  Copper  shares  were  helped 
by  improved  conditions  abroad  and 
ifiilroad  Issues  also  developed  some 
strength,  but  the  advance  was  not  sus- 
tained. Beet  Sugar  dropped  3  points. 
Sugar  also  lost  and  the  active  list 
went  back  to  a  level  with  yesterday's 
close.      Bonds   were    steady. 

Dittie  business  was  on  hand 
when  the  stock  market  opened 
today,  and  prices  barely  moved. 
Most  of  the  active  stocks  improved  by 
small  fractions.  Interest  broadened 
and  some  Issues  were  marked  up  from 
%  point  to  1  point.  Including  Union 
Pacific,  ReaG>wg.  Southern  Pacific,  L.e- 
lilgh    Valley   and    Smelting. 

Call  money  rates  fell  to  7  per  cent, 
but  the  market  was  not  benefited, 
weakness  In  special  stocks  pulling 
down  the  general  list.  Can  was  active 
and  lost  over  2  points. 

Checking  of  the  decline  In  Beet  Sug- 
ar caused  a  better  tone  to  the  general 
market,  but  it  continued  exceedingly 
dull. 

The  market  closed  heavy.  Nothwlth- 
Ing  the  collapse  In  call  money  rates  to 
1  per  cent,  stock  prices  went  off  stead- 
ily and  Union  I'acJflo,  Steel  and  Amal- 
gamated Copper  sold  one-half  point 
under  yesterday's  closing.  The  move- 
ment In  other  issues  was  not  wide  and 
general     offerings    were    small. 

Furnished  by  Gay  &  Sturgls.   320  West 
Superior  street. 


ro«on  Market. 

New  York,  Dec.  27. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  barely  steady  at  an  ad- 
vance of  7  points  to  a  decline  of  6 
points.  Near  months  were  relatively 
firm  on  higher  cables  than  expected, 
while  later  deliveries  were  Influenced 
ty  the  failure  of  bull  support  to  de- 
velop on  the  call.  Wall  street  selling 
was  very  much  the  same  character  as 
that  noted  before  the  holidays.  The 
general  list  sold  4  to  7  points  net 
lower  right  after  the  call,  but  at  this 
decline  met  support  from  bullish  trade 
Interests  and  later  rallied  to  practi- 
cally closing  figures  of  last  Tuesday. 

Spot  closed  quiet;  middlings  up, 
13  10;  middling  gulf,  13.35.  Sales,  2,700 
bales. 

Futures  closed  steady;  closing  bids: 
December,  12:60;  .January,  12.61;  Feb- 
ruarv,  12.5S:  March,  12.58;  April,  12.56; 
May,  12.56;  June.  12.50;  July.  12.50:  Au- 
gust. 12.38;  September,  11.86;  October, 
11.73. 


tubs; 

held 

dairy, 

nrsts, 

25c; 

flrata, 

boxes 


creamery  extra",  S7«'37^ic;  firsts.  32(ff35o; 
eatrM,  33fe34o;  SrsU,  ;;OS:ii'c;  «tal« 
flueet,  32&24c;  rroo-ss  extras.  26V4(S27Mic; 
25>i@26c;  Imitation  treanjuy  flr»m,  24'4<S 
facury  held.  •S^^i(s  '2-ihic;  oumnt  make. 
2aHS24c.  Cheese— Steady;  receipts,  2,665 
State  whole  milk,  bed  colored  special*.  18c; 
do  white,  gpccUl*,  l«e;  do.  'vhlte  or  colored,  a»eragft 
fancy  17H@17l4c;  do,  freal,  white  or  c-Iored,  epe- 
claU,  not  freen.  lT®17^c;  do,  white  or  colored. 
aTerage  run.  l«\4(alC%c;  ntate  whole  milk,  poor, 
14^®16',ic;  daioiea,  best.  18c;  aklma,  3®14lic. 
Eggs— Sleaiiy  rccelrti'.  8,7  i:i  casee ;  fresh  gathered, 
extras.  31fe32c;  extra  ftta'^.  2fi(a3(K-;  flrste,  27(ft28c; 
held  fresh  average  best,  21(ii23<-;  fresh  gathered  dir- 
ties. 16@18c;  checks,  11^  16c;  refrigerator  special 
marks,  fancy,  local  storage  hargta  paid,  aOc;  firsts, 
19fe20c;  firsts,  ou  dock.  19^J94c;  wetteru  gatherea, 
white,   28g3€c. 


Cblcaro. 

Chicago,  Pec.  27.— Butte'— Ea.«y:  receipts.  5.279 
tube-  creamery  extras.  3i((i.i^c:  eitra  firsts.  33te31c; 
flrsu.  30(s:t2c;  Bccoiids,  2:(a2i'<-;  ladles.  No.  1,  24c; 
packing.  22c.  Eggs— Hleadj  ;  receipts.  3.766  cases; 
current  receipts,  at  mark,  cases  Included.  21  (s  24c; 
refrigerator  firsts.  I8^c:  first*.  25c.  Cheese-Klrm; 
daisies,  16\(S17c;  twins.  l<.'4^16He:  young  Amer- 
icas. 16\@17c:  long  horns,  lC^(^17c.  Potatoes- 
Firm;  receipts.  27  cars.  ;PouUry-Stea<li ;  turkeys, 
dressed.  21c:  cJilckens.  live,  I2c;  sprlngf^,  live.  11 '.ac. 
Yeai -Stead}  ;    t'(s  14c. 


I..un«lon  StockH. 

T^ondon.  Dec.  27. — The  market  for 
Ameiican  securities  opened  steady  and 
advanced  on  covering.  At  noon  th3 
tone  was  steady,  with  prices  generally 
*/4  to  1/^  over  the  New  York  closing  of 
yesterday.  Canadian  Pacific  sharrs 
were  especially  firm  and  sold  i\ 
higher. 


HIDES,  TALLOW.  FURS. 


Prices 


branded 


lb. 


ChleafTo   Lilvestocfc. 

Chicago.  Dec.  27.— Cattle— Ilecelpts,  3.500;  market 
slow  and  weak:  beeves.  $,'5.7O@9.50:  Texas  steers, 
$4.60^5.83;  western  steers,  $5.75@7.60;  Blockers  and 
fefders,  $4.25<§^7.40;  cow.<<  and  helfei-s.  $2.75(ft7.t.O; 
calves,  $«.50@  10.00.  Hog-*— Receipts.  22.000;  market 
slew  at  Thursday's  average;  light.  $7.20^7.51"^; 
miied,  $7.25(37.65;  heavj'.  $7.25^7.65:  rough.  $7.20(8 
7.;'.5:  pigs,  $3.2.%^7.10;  bulk  of  sales.  $7.40^7.55. 
Sheep— Rece^ts,  17.000;  market  steady  to  10c  lower; 
native.  $4.2»0,'S.5O;  western,  $4.25(Sf'.50:  yearlings, 
$«00@7.20;  iambs,  native,  $C.10&8.6.';  western, 
$C  45@8.6S. 


not 
c.irs 


Wheat   Starts  Bullish   Move  But  Re- 
acts During  Early  Trading. 

Chicago,  Dec.  27. — Free  bidding  by 
the  continent  for  cargoes  to  arrive; 
higher  cables;  the  prospect  of  light 
shipments  from  countries  other  than 
the  United  States,  and  a  report  of 
storms  In  the  Argentine — very  prompt- 
ly denied — affected  the  wheat  market 
bullishly  at  the  opening  today,  May 
selling  %c  to  14c  over  yesterday  at 
92t^c  to  92c.  The  dissipation  of  the 
Argentine  storm  rumor,  an  official  re- 
port of  the  government  of  that  coun- 
try showing  that  this  year's  crop  will 
exceed  last  year's  by  28,000,000  bu,  and 
a  disinclination  to  take  the  dry 
weather  in  the  Southwest  as  serious 
at  this  season  were  bearish  factors 
under   which   Mav   receded   to   91  %c. 

The  decline  carried  May  to  91 14© 
91  %c,  where  some  support  developed. 
The  close  Tvas  easy.  May  %@%c  off 
at  91%@91MiC. 

Corn  was  dull  and  easy  on  selling  by 
local  professionals  and  cash  houses, 
demand  for  the  spot  article  being  slow. 
May  opened  unchanged  at  4SV^c  and 
sold  to  48i,i(g>48%c. 

The  close  was  weak.  May  %c  down 
at  4814c. 

Oats  were  dull  and  featureless.  May 
opened  unchanged  to  a  shade  up  at 
32 %c  to   32%'S^3c. 

Provisions  ruled  dull  and  lower  with 
hogs.  There  was  some  selling  of  ribs 
and  Investment  of  the  proceeds  in  lard. 
May  pork  opened  a  shade  to  2^/i>@oc 
down  at  $18.30  to  $18.27^,  and  de- 
clined early  to  $18.13;  May  lard  started 
2%c  lower  at  $9.97 1/6  and  sold  off  to 
$9.90  ©^9.921/2,  while  May  ribs,  opening 
21/^c  depressed  at  $9.80,  declined  to 
$9. 7  2  V2®  9. 7  5. 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red. 
$1.09%€1.H;  No.  3  red,  $1.04®1.0S; 
No.  2  hard,  89^ 94c:  No.  3  hard,  88 # 92c; 
No.  1  northern.  89H'ff90i4c;  No.  2 
northern.  87%C'89c;  No.  3  northern, 
852,2  (fi  861/^c;  No.  2  spring.  87%@8Si4c; 
No.  3  spring,  85@86c:  No.  4  spi'ing.  77 
(ff84c;   velvet   chaff,    83@89i/4c;   durum, 

Corn— No.  3.  45i^€46Vic;  No.  3 
white,  46%(S)47i4c;  No.  3  yellow.  45»/^ 
©46i^c;  No.  4,  48@45c;  No.  4  white,  44 
(i46%c;  No.  4  yellow,  4 3 (f?  4 5 1-4 c 

Oats — No.  2,  32%#33c;  No.  2  white, 
34@34i,4c:  Nb.  3,  32%c;  No.  3  white. 
321/4  ®33V4c:  No.  4  white,  32@32%c; 
standard.  33%@33%c. 

Rve     No.      2— 62@63t4c.        Timothy— 
$3.00® 3.90.    Clover      seed — $10.00(g  18.50. 
Barley — 48  (ff  7.5c. 
Wheat —     Open.  Iligh.  Low.  Close. 

.     .66%  .96%  .85",4-8(5       .86 

.     .02>«-92       .«2i4  .9114-%       .Pl%-',2 

.     .89%-%       .89%  .88H  .88% 


.STOCKS— 


llglli.l  Low.  I  CTose.jDec  26 


Can    

Telephone    Co . 
Iteet    Sugar. . . 

Smelting    

Lo<»motlve    . . . 


Amalgamated 

Anaco!ida 

.\merlcan 

American 

American 

American 

American 

Atchison     

Baltimore   &    Ohio 

BeUUehem    Steel     

Brooklyn    llapld    Ti-anslt. 

CaiiaiJlan   Pacific    

Chlno     

Chesapeake   &  Ohio 

< "orn    Products    

Central    Leather    

Denver   &   Kio   Grande. . . 
Krle    A.'  •  •  • 

do   1st 

Great    Northern    pfd...'.. 

Illinois   Central    

Inspiration 

InterlMjrough      . . . : 

do   pfd    

T.,ehlgh,  ex-dlv.,  5  per  (^t 

Missouri    Pacific    

Nevada    Con.solldated 

Northern  Pacific   

Pennsylvania     

Ray    Coiisoildated    ... 

Iteadlng     

Rock    Island     

Republic  Steel   &   Iron 

Rubber    

Southern    Pacific    .... 

Sugar     

Southern     Railway     . . 

St.    Paul    

T^nion    Partflc    . . . 

Steel   common   


76*4 
30 -4 

in 

50% 
73% 
42  Si 

103  H 

104?* 
3»»4 
92% 

26} 
45 
79 
14% 
29% 
21% 
32% 
49% 

130% 

12s 
18 

19% 
64% 

167  I 
41%| 
19% 

120%1 

121%! 
21%1 

ieT%l 

23%  I 

.26  I 
.62%i 
103%  I 
117H! 

28  I 
112  I 
160  Hi 

68%! 


76 

39% 

29% 
140% 

46% 

72% 

42% 
105% 
104% 

38% 

92% 
259% 

44 

79 

14% 

20% 

21% 

32 

49 

130% 
125 

18 

19 

64 
166% 

40% 

19% 
120% 
121% 

21 
I«6% 

2.^% 

26 

62 
105% 
116 

28 
112 
1.19% 

67%' 


76  I 
39%| 
29%  I 

141 
46%i 
72%] 
42% 

105% 

104% 
39% 
92% 

259% 
44 
79 
14% 
29% 
21% 
32% 
49 

130% 

125 
18 
19 
64 

166% 
40% 
19% 

120% 

121% 
21 

1«7 
23% 
26 
62 

105% 

116 
28 

112 

15fl%| 
67%) 


76% 
39% 
31% 

140% 
60% 
72 
42% 

105% 

104% 
38% 
92% 

259% 
44% 
78% 
14% 
29 
21% 
31% 
49% 

130 

125 
17% 
19% 
64% 

171% 
41 
19% 

121 

121% 
2P,4 

167 
23% 
26 
63% 

105% 

117 
27% 

112% 

160 
67% 


Mldiv^ar  Hortie  Market. 

ilinnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn..  Pec.  27  — 
Btrrett  &  Zimmerman  report:  The  market  is  at  a 
standstill,  all  classes  of  horses  and  mules  meeting 
with  limited  inquiry.  Dealers  aniicipat-e  that  the 
holiday  dullness  will  penade  the  market  until  after 
N«w  Years.  There  are  a  number  of  visitors  on  tlie 
market  w!io  anticipate  filling  orders  In  two  or  three 
weeks.     Values  as  follow: 

Drafters,    extra    

Drafters,    choice    

Drafters,    common   to    g«Kl 

Farm    mares   and    horses,    extra 

Farm   mares   and  liori-es,   diolce 

Farm   horses,  common  to  gocd 

Delivery    

Drivers  and  Faildle  rs 


Receipts    beeomine    Quite    V>eavy. 
Woiihl  acUise  prompt  sl.ipment. 

CRli:N  SALTED  HIDES— 

O.   S.  steers,  over  63  lb 

O.   S.   cows.  25  lb  and  up  end  steen 

under  60  lb 

G.    S.    cows,    40   Ifc    and   up. 

ioiig-liaiieii  kips.   8  to  25  lb 

veal  kips,  15  to  25  lb 

veal  calf,  8  to  15  lb.. 
de»con  skhis,  under  8 

horse  lildes 

Green  hides  and  caif.  J@]%c  less 

tfllV    HIDKS— 

Market  steady  at  unchanr'd  prices. 

Drt  Western,  over  12  ixiuadu 

Dry     Minnesota,     Dakota,     aisoonsln 

and  Iowa  liidep.  over  12  lb 

Dry  kips.  5  to  12  lb 

Dry    calf,    unoer   S    pounds,    all    aec- 

tjona    

TALLOW   AND  GREASE— 

Receipts  normaL      Prices  lOgh.     Keep 


No.  1. 

.14% 

.14% 

.II 
.14% 
.15% 
.18 

.n 

4.00 


7   high. 

No.  2. 
.12% 

.13% 


.18 

.14 
.16% 
.73 
.S* 


tative  John  G.  McTTcnry  of  the  Six- 
teenth Pennsylvania  district  died  at 
his  home  in  Benton.  Pa.,  today.  He 
had  been  in  falling  health  for  six 
months  and  did  not  seek  re-election 
last  November.  Mr.  McHenry  was  h* 
years   old. 

BREAK  WAS 
IN  BIG  MAIN 


Manager  of  Water  Depart- 
ment Admits  Feeder 
Main  Broke. 


spite 


Man- 

and' 


than  salted. 


No.  1. 
.23 

.20 

.2a 
.•4 


No.  2. 
.21 

.18 
.20 

.22 


Tailow, 
Tallow. 
Grease. 
Grease. 

Ship 


In  cakes 

in  barrels   

white  • 

yellow  and  brown 

in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to 


It  shipped  In 
No.  1.     No  2. 
.06%         .04% 
.05%         .04% 
.05% 

.05  .03% 

avoid  leakage. 


SHEtP  PKLTS— 

Market  firm.     Demand  good. 

G    8.  pelts,  large 

G    S.  pelts,  small  to  medium 

G.  8.  Bhearliigs   

Dry    butcher  pelts,   lb 

Dr>   murrains,  lb  . . . . 


1. 


No. 
.75 
.35 
.10 
.11 
.13% 


No.  t. 
1.50 
.78 
.23 
.13 
.14% 


—Per  r.b— 


LEATHER—  ^'o    '■ 

Tc-zas  oak  sole  A -4* 

Hemlock  slaugliter  sole  u S7 

Hemlock  dry  hide  scle 85 

Hemlock  hsn.es^  leather 40 

Oak  hameES  leather 4a 

l-'urs  are  generally  higher. 

FVRS Large.  Medium 


.J190(ff250 

.  133^190 

.  90  {.a  125 

.  1.35^190 

.  ]10(nl.-!5 

.  70^110 

.  115(0  225 

.  ]10(?f200 


Mules,   according  to  size 130^ 22J 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 


The    Boston    slock    quotations    furnished    by 
Sturgls,    320   West   .Superior   street. 


Qtj    k 


geatb  St.  Paul   Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — Cat- 
tle— Receipts,  400;  killers,  steady; 
steers,  $5.75  to  $8.50;  cows-heifers, 
$4.00  to  $7.00;  calves,  steady,  $4.00  to 
$8.50;   feeders,  steady,   $3.75  to  $6.90. 

Hogs — Receipts,  1,400;  steady  to 
strong;  range,  $7.10  to  $7.30;  bulk, 
$7.20  to  $7.25. 

Sheep — Receipts,  200;  strong  to  10c 
higher;  lambs,  $3.50  to  $7.85;  wethers, 
$3.25  to  $4.50;  ewes,  $2.00  to  $4.35. 


LiHted  .Stocks- 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


Adventure     

Ahmeek     

Algomah    

Allouez     

Amalgamated    

Arcadian     

Arizona    Commercial 

East  Boston 

Butte    &    Eallaklava 
Superior    .  . 


& 


& 
& 


Arizona 
Hecla  '. " 


puts. 


Dec  ... 
May  . . . 
July    . . . 

Corn — 
Dec  ... 
May  ... 
July    . . . 

Oat»— 
Dec  . .. 
May  . . . 
July    . . . 

Pork- 
Jan 
May     . . . 

Lard — 
Jan 
May    . . . 

Short 
Jan  . . 
May    . . 


.47H 
.4g% 
.4»%- 

.32% 

.32%- 

.33% 


.33 


.47^ 
.48% 
.49% 

.3254 
.32% -33 
.33% 


17.95 
.18.30- 


27% 


, .  ».92%- 
, .   9.07% 
Ribs— 
.     0.72% 
. .  9.80 


17. !>:^ 
18.30 

9.92% 
9.97% 

9.72% 
0.80 


.47% 
.48% 
.49 

.32% 
.,H2»i 
.33 

17.62% 
18.00 

9.75-77 
9.85 

9.57% 
9.65 


.47% 
.48% 
.49 

.32%- 
..32%- 
.53 

17.62% 
18.00 


9.75-77% 
9.8J 

9.60 
9.67% 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat 


SHIF>    TO 


H. 


POEHLER 


CO. 


Established    1865. 
GRAIN     COIVfl\fISSION 
NINNKAPOLIS.  DL'LUTH. 


SHIP  TO  THE  OLD  RELIABLE 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


opened 

closed, 

high. 

87%  @ 


Is  Strong    Early  in  Session, 
But  Turns  Easier. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  27. — Wheat 
ruled  easier  after  early  strength.  De- 
cember closed  %@',4c  lower  than  yes- 
terday. May  %c  lower  and  July  */^c 
lower.  Local  elevator  stocks  of  wheat 
Increased  1,400,000  bu.  for  the  week. 
December  opened  81%c;  high,  81%c: 
low,  81  %c;  closedl  81  Vic.  May 
86Vfec;  hJgh,  86%c;  low,  85%c; 
86%@85%c.  July  opened  88c; 
88(g) 88 lie;  low,  87 %c;  closed, 
87»4c. 

Cash  wheat  was  In  slow  demand.  Xo. 
1  northern  sold  2%(aiZc  under  May. 
Mlllstuffs — Shipments,  1.341  tons.  De- 
mand good  at  unchanged  prices. 

Closing  cash:  No.  1  hard,  83 %c;  No. 
1  northern,  82@83%c;  to  arrive,  82® 
S27/tic;  choice,  to  arrive,  83Vfec;  No.  2 
northern,  80(g)81»^c:  No.  2  hard.  Mon- 
tana, 82%c;  No.  3  wheat,  78@79%c: 
No.  3  vellow  corn.  41J/4(S42c:  No.  3 
white  oats,  29%® 30c;  No.  2  rye,  55 @ 
58c 

Bran   In   100-lb  sacks.    $19.00(5,19.50. 

Flour — Market  steady.  Shipments 
light.  41.564  bbL  In  wood.  f.  o.  b. 
Minneapolis,  first  patents,  $4.05Ci>4.35; 
second  patents,  $3.90®4.15; 
$2.90#3.20:     second     clears. 

Flax — Receipts.  55  cars; 
68;  shipments,  11.  Demand 
ing    price.    $1.22(51.22%. 

Barley — Receipts,  130  cars;  year  asro, 
23:  shipments,  88.  Barley  steady;  de- 
mand  good.      Closing   range,    42® 60c. 

^ • 

Ltvemonl  Grain. 

LlTcrpool.  l>ec.  27.— C1o.<;lng:  Wheat— Spot.,  steady; 
No.  1,  Manitoba.  7s  7%d;  No.  2,  Manitoba.  7« 
6%d:  No.  3.  Manitoba.  78  3%d:  futuren.  firm;  De- 
cember,   7»  5%d;  Marrh,   7s  4%d;   May,   7»  2%d. 

Cxrn — .Spot,  easy;  American  mlied.  old.  \la  Oal- 
Teston.  5s  7%d;  American  mlicxd.  old,  6«  2d:  fu- 
tures, steady:  January,   58  %d;  February,   4s  lOd. 


first  clears, 

$2.10®2.40. 

year      ago, 

good.   Clos- 


DULUTH 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINNEAPOLIS 


New    York    Grain. 

New  York,    Dec.    27. — Wheat: 
ber.   95%c;   May   97%c. 


Decem- 


tTnless  you  are  willing  that  people 
Bhall  CHANCE  to  come  to  your  store, 
you  must  advertise. 


Butte 
Chino    .  , 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Centennial     .  . . 
Copper    Range 
Daly   West   . . . 
East    Butte     . . 

Franklin    

Glroux     |3 

Granby    

Greene-Cananea   

Hancock    

Indiana   

Inspiration    

Isle   Royale 

Keweenaw    

x..aive   ......    .......... 

i^a   oaiie    ......a...... 

Mayflower ,. 

Mass 

Miami   

Michigan 

Mohawk    

Nevada   Consolidated.. 

Nipissing     

North  Butte    

North  Lake 

Old   Dominion    

Ojibway   

Osceola 

Pond    Creek 

Quincy 

Ray    Consolidated    ... 

Shannon     

Shattuck    

Shoe    Machinery 

Superior    &    Boston... 

Superior    Copper    .... 

Swift     ..., 

Tamarack     

Tuolumne     

U.   S.   Mining  common, 

Utah    Consolidated    •  • 

L'tah   Copper 

Victoria    

Winona    

Wolverine     

Zinc     

InilHtcd  Stocks — 

Alaska    

Bay  State  Gas   

Begole     

Bohemia     

Boston  Ely   

Cactus     

Calaveras     

Corbin    Copper    

Butte  Central    

Chief  Consolidated   .  . . 

Corbin  Copper 

Cortez    

Crown  Reserve   

Davis  Daly   

Doble     •  ..• 

Dome  Extension   

Flv    Consolidated     .... 

First  National 

(ioldfleld   Consolidated    . 

Hollinger    '^•  'X  ••] 

Houghton    .:...<. I 

I.,a  Rose    •  • . 

Mines  Co.   of  America 

Montana    .' ; . , 

New    Baltic     .*>. . 

Ohio'  Copper    ........ 

Oneco 

Porcupine    Gold    

Preston • 

Raven     

South  Lake    

Southwestern    Miami 
Superior  &  Globe   . . . . 

Temlskamlng    

Tonopah    

Tonopah    Belmont     . . 
Tonopah  Extension    .... 

Fnlted  Verde  Extension 
West  End  ^. ... 


a 
325 

2 
41 
76 

2% 

3% 

4 

3% 
42% 
43% 
70 
530 
17% 
61 

3% 
14% 

8% 
15-16 
69 

15-16 
23% 
15% 
18 
32 

1% 
24% 

5 
15% 

5 
2514 

2 
60 
19  «4 

9% 
331/4 

2% 
63% 

2% 
103 

26  y* 

77% 
20% 

*!^ 

39 

105  V4 
34 

3U 
42% 
10% 
58 

1% 

3% 
6  8 'A 
28?4 

12% 
24c 

2 

2Vi 

1 

7c 

2% 

8c 

6% 

1% 

8c 
40c 

3^ 

1% 
12c 

4c 
10c 

1% 

2 
15% 

6% 

1-161 

3       ! 

1-161 

1 

1-16 

1% 
16c 

2c 
25c 

6% 


5% 
330 

2V4 

4114 

7<6% 

2% 

4 

4% 

4.  . 
43 
44 

70% 
535 
18% 
61% 

4 
14% 

9 

4 
69% 

9% 
23% 
16 

18% 
32% 

1% 
24% 

5% 
16 

5ii 
26 

2% 
60% 
19% 

33% 

3 
54 

2% 
104 
26% 
78 

21% 
13% 
28% 

is-ie 
39% 

105% 
35 

3% 
43 
11% 
58% 

2 

4% 
70 
29 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

Quotations  i^ven    below   Indicate   what  tit*  retailer* 
pay    to    the    wholesaler,    except    the    ha.r    list,    irblch 
gives  what  the  termers  receive  from  the  Jobbers. 
C'AUFOUXIA    .\N1)    FU^IODA    OKANCJtS— 
California  Valencia  oranges,  extia  fancy.  150's.$j.25 
California  \  alencia  oranges,  extra  fancy,   }26's.  4.73 
California  Valencia  oranges,  extra  fancy.  l'6'8..  4.tK) 
Florida    Indian    lliver    oranges,    126    to    25U's, 

per   box    3.50 

Florida    Tangerlues,    halves,    per    btx 2.50    » 

California   navel   oranges.   Ws.   per   box 2. S3 

Ctlifornia   navel   oranges,    120'8,    per    box 3.10 

California   nav£l  oranges,    130-216'b,   t>er   box..  3.4U 

Florldas.    all   sizes,   per   box 3.25 

JERSKY    CRANBEUR1E.S— 

Jeisey    cranUaies,    eaily    black,    bbl ISglO.OO 

Jersey   cranberries,   early  black,    bu 3.50 

FRESH   FRUITS— 

Imported  Malaga  grapes,  per  keg 6.00 

Havana  pineapples,   per   doz 2.P0 

Ctlifornia  winter  Neilis  pears,  per  bos 3.00 

NEW  B.\RK!CL  APfl.lii— (Southern  Stock.) 

Fancy   Jonathans,    per   bbl 5.25 

Ben   Uavls,   per   bbl.   fancy 2.75®  3.00 

NEW   YORK   STATE   APPLES— 

Giccnings,  per  bbl   |3.00@  8.25 

Tilman   and   Pound   Sweets,   per   bol 3.2S^  3. SO 

Other   fancy   varieties,   per   bbl 8.59 

KJng'8   Extra   Fancy,   i)er   bbl 3.50@  3.75 

llubbardson   Nonsuch,   per   bbl 3.H 

HaldwliiS  and  Russets,  per  bbl 3.C0@  3.3i 

WESTERN   UOX  APPLES— 

SpitzenbuiP.    per    bos 1.85®  2.00 

Choice  Uellclous.  per  Dtx j.2a 

Jotiathaus,   per  box 1.75@  2.00 

Orlmes  Goluen.   per  box i.jj) 

King  Uavld.  per  bol i.jtf 

GRAPEFRUIT— 

Florida  Hrights  and  Russets,  per  box 3.75 

llANANAS— 

Jumbo  bunches.  Port  LJmon  fruit,  per  lb 04 M 

TOMATOES— 

Cuban,    6-basket   crate 4.35 

CalUurnla.   4-box  en 2.29 

CELERY— 

Milwaukee  celery.   12  doi.   t>oses 3.65 

CAUFORMA   LEMONS— 
California  lemons,   extra  fancy,   per  box.   SOOi 

and   360's    6 .  00 

Imported  limes,  per  box l.SS 

MISCELLANEOUS— 

Iteons.    navy,    per   bu S.7S 

Ilesns.    brown,    per   bu 8.79 

New  CallfornU  walnutt.  lb I8H 

Mixed   nuts,   per   lb 14 

CIDER— 

New   apples  sweet,  pet  keg 3.00 

HONEY— 
Twenty ~ f oilr   frames . . . . . . ......•.■••..•■....••  4. 00 

FRESH   VEGETABLHI— 

lettuce   leaf,   per   bu 1.00 

California  head  lettuce,   fajicy.   per  bu 1.75 

norida  wax  beans,  Im  hampers 

ncrida  green  beans,  bu  hampers 

tJreen  onions,    (shallots)   per  doz 

l»arsley,    per    doz 

(Sariic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 

(larllc.   fancy.   50-lb.   hampers,  per  lb 

Hound     radishes,     hot    house,    large    bunches, 

per   doz    

Hothouse   cucumbers,    doz 

Florida  peppers,   per  basket 

Hplnach.   per  bu    •  •  •  • 

Cal'fomla  cauliflower,  per  crate.   2  dox 

Hubbard  squash,  large,  per  bbl 


Skunk,    black    

Sruiik.  short  Blrloe    

Skunk,   lone   narrow  stririe 

Skunk,   broad  stripe  and   nhlte 
winter    


.$4.50 
.  8.50 
.  2.10 
.  1.26 
.  .CO 
.  4. GO 
.  7.50 
..  5.50 
.11.60 
.  4.03 
.30.00 
.10.00 
.   f.OO 


Muskrat, 

Raccoon    

Mink,   dark  and  brown. 

Mink,  pale   

Beaver     

Cat    wild    

Fislicr.    dark    

Fiei.er.   pale   

Fox.   red    

Fox.    dark   cross 25.00 

Fcx,   pale  cross 15.00 

Fox,  silver,   daik 600.00 

Fox,  silver  pale 300.00 

Wolverines     10.00 

Otter,    dark    2.=i.00 

Otter,   pale    12.00 

L>nx    20.00 

Marten,   dtrk  brown   and  i>ale. .  .25.C0 

Weseel.    white    100 

Weasel,   stHined.    damaged 23 

Wolf,    timber    6.00 

Bear  at  to  sii.e 


13.50 
2.50 
1.75 
1  00 
.30 
2.50 

e.po 

4.00 

7.S0 

2.50 

20.00 

4.00 

0.50 

20.00 

12.00 

40X00 

20c  PU 

7.50 

25.00 

8.00 

15.03 

12.60 

.63 

.15 

4.00 

.3@30 


Nc.  2. 
.43 
.30 
.33 
.42 
.44 

Bman. 

$2.53 

2.  (JO 
1.50 

.73 

.2.1 

1.50 

4.50 

3.  CO 
4.00 
1.50 


of  the  statement  of 
Hatch  of  the  water 
light  department  that  the  break  re- 
ported from  Lakeside  this  morning  was 
only  a  service  main,  it  was  learned 
this  afternoon  that  the  break  was  liv 
the  YAg  42-inch  main  at  Fortieth  ave- 
nue east  and  Superior  street. 

The    first    reports      were      that 
break  was  in  the  large  feed  main. 
Manager  Hatch   denied   them   most 
phatically  and  said  the  break  was 
ply  In   one  of   the   service   mains, 
afternoon,    however,    owners      of 
draulic    elevators    wtre    asked    to 
continue       running      them      until 
main   had   been   fixed.      It  was  the 
valve    at    Fortieth    avenue    east 
broke 

Mr.  Hatch  admitted  this  afternoon- 
that  it  was  the  large  main,  and  said 
that  the  first  reports  of  his  men  had 
been  erroneous. 

The  break  was  first  discovered  at- 
5:16  o'clock  this  morning,  and  was  re- 
ported at  that  time  by  D.  C.  Thompson, 
whose  home  on  London  road  was  flood- 
ed. No  workmen  reached  the  Hcene 
until  8:30  and  it  was  more  than  two 
hours  later  before  the  water  was  com- 
pletely stopped.  Between  6  and  8 
o'clock  the  water  covered  London  road 
and  flooded  the  basements  of  houses 
in  that  vicinity. 

It  Is  believed  that  there  is  a  suffi- 
cient .=upplv  of  water  In  the  reservoirs 
to  last  until  the  main  has  been  repaired. 


the- 

but 

cm- 

sim. 

This 

hy- 
dls- 

the 
gate 
that 


TWO  DEAD  AND  FIVE 
ARE  INJURED  IN  FIRE 


Cal.,   Dec.   27. — Two  un- 
were    burned    to    death- 
persons    were    injured, 
a    fire    which    destroyed 
a    North    Maine    street    lodging    house 
early    today       The    bodies    of    the   men, 
10.00  I  burned  beyond  recognition. 


Los  Angeles, 
identified    men 
and    five    other 
one   fatally,    In 


00 
5.00 

15.30 
10.00 

.too.  CO 

150  00 

6.00 

15.00 

4.00 

lO.OCi 

5.00 

.30 

.10 

2.50 


COPPER  STOCKS 

CLOSE  HiSHER 


were  found 
in  the  ruins  of  the  building  today. 

The  five  who  were  injured  sustained 
their  hurts  in  jumping  from  windows. 
Oiga  Walters,  the  15-year-old  daugh- 
ter of  the  lodging  house  keeper,  was 
so  seriously  hurt  that  her  death  la 
expected. 


SING  SINB  FUGITIVE 
IN  LOS  ANGELES  JAIL 


8.50 

6.00 

.75 

.40 

.12 

.85 
2.60 

.50 
1.00 
3.75 
S.C'O 


37c 

6% 

8% 

2   3-16 

840 

1  1-16 


25c 
2% 

m 

9c 

2*4 
14f 

6\i 
13-16 
14c 
60c 

3% 

2 
35c 
10c 
12c 

1% 

2t4 
16% 

6% 
3   3-16 

3^ 
[    liv-lC 

IV* 

1  3-16 
2 

20c 

Be 
29c 

7 

4c 
15c 
40c 

6% 

9 

2  7-16 
87c 

1   B-K 


100-lb  crt. 
per  ton . . . 


per  sack,  100-lb 1.23 

100-lb l.ot 

t.0» 


.24® 


Kndive.    per    barrel    6 

Oyster  plant,  per  doz 

BniRsel   sprouts,    per  at 

Florida  egg  plant,  per  dos 

California   pieplant,    30-lb   boxes 

POTATOI':?—  ,    .  _.      . 

White     stock    potatoes,     selected,     fancy,     per 

bu    50® 

Jersey  sweet  potatoes,   per  bu  hamper 

ROOTS— 

purtnlps,   per  cwt ........•....•••.. 

Horse  radish,   root,   per  bbl 

Borse  radUh,   per  lb 

/tutabagas.  per  owt 

Beets,  per  c* 

CarroU.  per  Qvrt, 

CAIJBAGB- 

Home  grown  cabbage. 
Home  grown  cabbage, 

ONIONS— 
Minnesota  red  onions, 
MlnnesoU  yellow,  per  sack. 
B«^arl8h  onions,  per  crt 

BUTTER— 

Creamery,    per   lb    

Dairy,   per   lb    

CHKK8B- 
Twlns     ' 

New  York  t"^"*- ■,:•«;■  V 
Block  Swiss,  per  lb.  No.  I 
Wheel  Swiss,  per  lb.  No.   I 

Prlmost    • 

Brick  cheese,  per  lb 

EOGS— 

I'resh     

Storage,   per   doz    

MEATS*— 

Beef,    per  lb 

Mut'.on.  vet  10  

Pork   loins,    per   lb 

XmX.  per  lb 

lAtnb.  per  lb 

Lard,    per   lb •••  •.■  j-"' 

DRESSED  F0U1.TBY— 

Hens,    per   lb    

Geese,  per  lb   

Pry   picked    turkeya 

Stag  rooetert  

Springs,  per  lb 

LIVE  POtTLTRT— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Springs,  per  lb   .". 

Stag  roosters   "• 

HAY— 


00 

85 

.25 

2.00 


Though  mining  stocks  were  not  ac- 
tive today,  the  trerd  was  upward.  The 
general  stock  market  of  New  York  w.is 
slightly  off  at  the  close,  but  the  loss 
did  not  seem  to  affect  the  coppers  or 
ether  mining  eh.ires.  There  were 
higher  closes  today  In  North  Butte, 
Greene  Cananca.  Calumet  &  Arizona 
and  Shattuck,  but  Amalgamated  was 
slightly  off.  Curb  stocks  were  alno 
strong.  There  were  gains  in  American 
Saginaw.  Calumet  &  Corbin,  Copper 
Queen,  Florence,  E  enita  and  St.  Marv. 
Cliff  showed  a  decline  of  ten  cents, 
but  thL-i  was  due  to  the  regular  an- 
nual ten-cent  dividend,  payable  to 
stockholders  of  record  yi-sterday.  Sie*-- 
ra  and  Warrior  Development  were  a 
little    weaker    at    the    close    today. 

The  copper  met;;l  market  of  Lon- 
don closed  todav  with  spot  5s  off  and 
futures  2s  6d  off. 

•  4<         • 

Gay  &  .Sturgls  received  from  L  J. 
Sturgis  a  I  Boston  the  following  closing 
letter:  "There  has  been  a  little  more 
activity  today  and  ihe  first  half  of  the 
session  prices  advanced  somewhat.  At 
the  close  a  reacti<m  was  going  on, 
which  left  prices  very  nearly  the  same 
as  last  night.  Money  was  tight  both 
here  and  in  New  York,  as  was  quite  to 
be  expected  just  before  the  end  of  the 
year.  There  were  more  buyers  in 
sight  today  than  yesterday  but  sellers 
were  no  more  numerous.  It  looks  as 
though  a  fair  rall^  Is  just  ahead  but 
only  that." 

*  »      • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  received  from 
Foster  at  Boston  the  following  closing 
copper  letter:  "Trading  today  showed 
a  more  confident  tone.  The  volume  of 
business  was  still  small  and  fluctua- 
tions narrow,  but  most  of  the  new  or- 
ders were  on  the  buying  side.  The 
Washington  investigation  of  the  money 
trust  seems  to  have  lost  its  effect  and 
the  close  approacit  of  Jan.  1,  with 
monev  still  comparatively  easy,  is  help- 
ing to  restore  confidence.  Granby  ad- 
vanced three  polntji  to  71  on  good  buy- 
ing. Butte  was  also  strong  in  the 
earlv  hours,  but  reacted  at  the  close. 
We  do  not  see  any  forced  liquidation 
hanging  over  the  market,  and  any 
change  for  the  belter  In  public  senti- 
ment will  advance  prices  easily." 
*     •     • 

Duluth  curb  stoc;;  quotations  for  to- 
dav were  as  follows: 

Storks^ 
American  .<5aglnaw  ...    I 

Butte-Alex  Hcott 

Cactus    

Calumet  &  Montana... 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Carman 


Los     Angeles,      Cal.,     Dec. 

Green,    a    Sing    .Sing    convict 

gineered    a    successful    escape    at 

New   York    prison   Oct.    10,    ISlO.   is 

lleved  to  be  a  prisoner  in  the  city 

here.  He  was  arrested  as  a  vagrant. 
In     a     confession.       liie     police     say. 


27.— Bin- 

who    en- 

the 

be- 

jall* 


Green  described  in  detail  the  events 
of  the  night  on  which  he,  witli  five 
others,  escaped  by  overpowering  and 
gag-ging  two  guards  and  making  a 
hazardous  descent  from  an  upper  story 
of  the  prison  to  the  ground. 

According  to  the  prisoners  story,  the 
convicts  escaped  from  the  premises  by 
swimming  the  Hudson,  and  a  few  days 
later  embarked  from  Boston  on  a  cattle 
boat  bound  for  London.  He  asserted 
that  he  had  been  In  Los  Angeles  for 
about  a  year  and  had,  until  recently, 
been  employed  as  a  deep   sea  diver. 


5! 
.  2.25 

.  1.60 

.  6.n« 
.    .11 

.  .85 
.  l.M 
.  l.SS 

.  1.25 
.13.00 


37 

25 


•  •••  ••■•••• 


*«*«*i«*a*«***«««« 


.28® 

.21<s! 

..19 
..7© 
.119 
.100 
.11« 


.169 
.16@ 


.U 

.» 
.S3 
.M 

.19 

.20 

.22 

.18 
.08 
.12 
.14 
.IS 
.18 

.15H 

.17 

.22 

.IS 

.ISM 

.I3H 

.14 

.14 


Bid. 

8.00 
».25 


Asked. 


Chief  Cons 

Cliff  Mining    

Copper  Queen 

Denn  Arizona    ...... 

Duluth  Moctezuma  . . . 

Florence  

Keating 

Elenita    

Mowltza    

Red  Warrior 

San  Antonio 

St.  Mary   

Sierra  

Summit  Copper 

Warren 

Warrior  Dexelopment. 


.10 
.10 
.09 
1.62 
.40 
.75 
.90 


3 


6.62 


12 
75 


1.00 
2.00 

".96 
.10 

i!37 


.50 
.75 
.12 
.12 
.11 
.87 
.45 
.00 
.00 
.15 
.87 
.00 
.37 
,87 
.00 
.40 
.06 
.25 
.15 
.00 
.12 
.00 
.50 


RECEIVER  FOR 

STEAMSHIP  LINE. 

Philadelphia,  Dec.  27.— The  rrite4 
States  court  here  today  appointed 
Samuel  P.  Wetherill  receiver  for  the 
Philadelphia  &  Gulf  Steamship  com- 
pany, which  operates  a  line  of  freight 
i  steamers  between  Pliiladolph'a  and 
'  Xev/  Orleans.  The  company  was  or- 
anlzed  in  IS08  with  a  capital  of 
1,000,000. 

BRICK  "throwers  BUSY. 

Chicago.  Dec.  27. — The  brick-throw- 
ing Jewelry  store  robbers  suddenly  ap^ 
peared  in  a  crowd  in  front  of  Charles 
M.  Hammond's  place  last  night,  crashed 
a  missile  wrapped  In  a  newspaper 
through  a  front  window,  snatched  a 
tray  of  goods  valued  at  $1,000  and  es- 
cap_ed.  As  they  ran,  a  diamond  valued 
at  "«400  fell  to  the  sidewalk  and  was 
recovered. 

Hammond,  who  was  in  the  store 
making  a  sale  to  a  customer,  saw  the 
robbery  committed,  but  he  feared  to- 
leave  his  stock  and  pursue  the  thieves. 
Several  persons  who  saw  the  theft  per- 
petrated gave  chase  after  the  robbers, 
but   they   escaped   by   darting  down   an 

alley. 

»  — 

Shattuck  Arizona  Copper  Company. 

Dividend    Notice. 

A  quarterly  dividend  of  fl7.',000, 
being  50  cents  per  share  on  the  cut- 
standing  stock  of  this  company,  has- 
been  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
ings, payable  Jan.  20,  1913,  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  close  of 
business  on  Dec.  31,  1912.  The  transfer 
books  will  be  closed  from  Jan.  1,  1913, 
to  Jan    20.   1913.  both  inclusive. 

NORMAN  E.  LA  MOND. 

Assistant   Secretary. 


REPRESENTATIVE 

IMcljENRY  DEAD. 

Harrisburg,    Pa.,    Dec.    27. — Represen- 


^^ 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS  AIVS  BROKERS. 

S20  We«t   Saycrtor  Street. 

Member*  Nevr  Y«rk  and  Beaton 


iber«  NeiT  Yark  and 
Stoek   ExekasBea. 
SI'ECIAL.    ATTENTION    TO 

SECURlTlBflL 
R,  T.  GOODELL,.     W.  J.  NORTH. 

Reatdent  Msr.         Aaa't.  Maaacer. 


LOCAL, 


Private 
Boat  OB, 
New  York, 
Ckicaso, 


Wire*  t9 

Uousrhton. 

Calamet, 

Hancack. 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Mo 


prairie   111.50 

pr«lrle    8.50 

timothy,   per  ton.  ..•..•...••••..••... .  13.00 

timothy,  per  tor> 11.50 

mixed  timothy,   per  ton 9.50 

mixed  timothy  h«y.  per  ton 8.0« 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 


Exehaase.    Ckieaso 


BANKERS    AND   BROKERS. 
Meaubcra  of  Nevr  York   Stoak  Bxehaave.  Boatoa    Stock 

Board  of  Trade. 
SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  LOCAL.  CURB   STOCKS. 
M.  J.  O'BRIEN,  Rcaldent  Nvr.     JOS.  R.  PATTERSON.  AM*t    Realdeat 


Mrr. 


New  Torli.  Dec 


New  York. 

ST.— Butter— SU»dy ; 


receipta,  e,24t 


LEWIS  H.   MBRRITT. 


LVCIKN    MERRITT. 


LEWIS  H.  MERRITT  &  CO. 

COPPER  AND  IRON  STOCKS 


Baaltk,  767. 


104    Provldeaec    Balldlas. 


Dalatk,  123«. 


1 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


81 


CLASSIFIED 


MAY 
HAVE 
IT 


UVEST  SORT 


a 


OPPORTUNITY 


NEWS 


Tf 


'-^v-^ 


LEGAL   KOT1CE9. 

'articles  of  INCORPbRAflOrr 
— OF— 

LAKE   SUPERIOR    IRON 
SYNDICATE,  INCOR- 
PORATED. 


■    i'r^isned.    for   the  purpose   of 

ill?     themselvea     as    a     body 

under    Chiipter    53.     Itevised 

Minnesota    for    1905.    and    any 

ta    thereof,    do    hereby    asso- 

-     -her  and  adopt  the  following 

of  ineorporation: 

ARTICLE   I. 

i.:;ie  of  t!.is  corporation  shall  be 

^■^J>^■rior   Iron    Syndicate.    Incor- 

The  principal  place  of  truns- 

-     business     shall     be     in     the 

ith,  St.  Loui3  Co..  Minnesota, 

i;\'nt'ral   nature  of   its  business 


C'lr- 

n  •< 
ciat 
cer  ■- 

T! 

r 

i 
tt-  I. 

c;t\ 

E-'id 

6';.ill  be  to  buv,  sell,  work  or  deal  in 
riii  '  '  *Uer  lands,  to  mine  ores 
or  :  >  smelt,  reduce,   retinc  or 

v.-  •:   .  s.iiue,  to  work  ston-?  (lu-.irries 

a:.ii  .lines,    to   manufacture    brick, 

Btoti-  .iitti  metals,  and  to  market  any 
Or  ;ul  of  its  products,  or  to  do  the 
•v,^h'^I.'  or  any  part  or  parts  of  such 
busi..-  .>o. 

ARTlCLi:  II. 
•\mf    f>r    the    commencement    of 

t...-       >».  ..     Hhall   be  December  20, 

]  »!.'.  riod    of    its    duration 

Bhai;    ijv    .....    ..  I'ars. 

AUTICLE  III. 

Tl'  -^  '"  -s  and  places  of  residence  of 
the  ^    forming    tiiis    corporation 

ar-  ■  iai  ceau  and  A.  W.  Uhl,  both 

of  Minnesota,     and    Julius    O. 

Hai.    .-  _eerwood.   Minnesota. 
AIITIOI^E  IV. 

Th^  management  of  this  corporation 
shal.  ':.  vested  in  a  board  of  directors 
com:  sed  of  not  less  than  three  nor 
more  than  five  persons;  the  persons 
tornKngr  the  corporation  shall  consti- 
tute its  tlrst  board  of  directors,  and 
they  shall,  respectively  in  the  order 
rai  ltd   first  president,   secretary 

an  :  .ter.      In    1313    A.   D.    and   an- 

r.ii..  rcul'ter   on    the    first    Monday 

In    i  ■  >er,    a    meeting   of   the   stonk- 

holdt-rs  of  the  corporation  shall  be  hold 
for  the  election  of  a  new  board  of  di- 
rectors and  for  the  transaction  of 
other  proper  busine.'^s.  A  board  of  di- 
rectors -shall  hold  office  until  their  suc- 
cessors ;•■•  riiosen.  Any  vacancy  in  the 
Loa'  directors    shall    be    filled    by 

the  ii.ider    thereof    for    the    unex- 

plr^d  i«rm. 

ARTICLE  V. 

Th  >  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
this  eiiporation  shall  be  $100,000,  and 
It  shall  be  divided  into  10.000  shares  of 
the  par  value  of  ten  dollars  each.  Of 
the  said  rapttal  stock,  7,500  shares  .ahall 
be  prt-ferred  stock  and  2.500  shares 
Bha'.l  be  special  stock.  No  dividend 
Bhall  be  paid  on  the  special  stock  until 
the  total  sum  of  the  dividends  paid  on 
th'?  paid-up  preferre.i  stock  shall  equal 
the  its'  paid   therefor  with   inter- 

est per  cent  per  year;   thereafter 

div:  ;L'  any,   shall   be  paid  on   the 

Bpc  i  tile  preferred  stock  equally, 

pro  r.i.L.1.  The  special  stock  and  5,00(» 
tshares  of  the  preferred  stock  shall  be 
paid  in,  in  .such  manner  and  amounts 
and  at  .-^iich  times  as  the  board  of  di- 
rt-ct  ill  order.     2,500  shares  of  the 

prf  ;  -Stock    shall    be    reserved    for 

tae  '.:  original  holders  of  the  spe- 

cial and    their    assignees    respec- 

tiv  1     sold     to     them    at    par    on 

t!ie:  i.nd.      Each    stockholder   shall 

l>^  •    to   one   vote   for  each   share 

of  s  L  fither  kind  held  by  him. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

Th-'  hisrhest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
eliall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  not 
exceed  fifty  per  cent  of  its  paid  up 
capital    stock. 

IX  TR.^TIMONY  WHEREOF.  We  have 
h*^;-  ■  .set  our  hands  this  14th  day  of 

*Cov._::iu-r.   1912. 

H.    H.    GARCEAU. 
A.    W.  UHL. 
JULIUS  O.  HAGE. 
J.r\    Pre.^ence   of: 

A     .1     HAVES. 

R.    U.    HUDSON. 


State    of    Minnesota,    County    of    Crow 

Wing — ss. 

On  this  l.'Jth  day  of  November.  1012. 
perstmally  appeared  before  me,  H.  H. 
<;arceau,  A.  W.  Uhl  and  Juliu.s  O. 
Hage,  to  me  known  to  be  the  persons 
named  in  and  who  executed  the  fore- 
going certificate  of  incorporation,  and 
each  acknowledged  that  he  executed 
the  same  as  his  tiee  act  and  deed  for 
tlie  uses  and  purposes  therein  ex- 
pressed. 

A.  J.  HAYES, 
Notary  Pubic. 
Crow  Wing  Co.,  Mum. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 

My  commission  expires  Oct.  11,  1919. 

State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hei-ehy  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  18th  day  of  December, 
A.  D.  1912.  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  W-3  of  Incor- 
porations, on  page  257. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFTHE   OF   REOISTER   Ob'  DEEDS. 
6tat»'  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
Btrument  was  filed  in  this  office  f.ir 
record  Dec.  20,  191J.  at  9  A.  M..  and  w-is 
duly  recorded  in  Book  15  of  Misc..  page 
126. 

BENJAMIN  F.  SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
P.    H..  Dec.   26.   27.   1912. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

THE  KELLEY  ISLAND 
LIME  COMPANY. 

We,  the  undersigned, ^a-s30Cjiate;^our- 
Belvt's  together  for  Incorporation,  pur- 
suant to  Chapter  58  ©f  the'  Revised 
Law-H  of  Minnesota  tor  the  year  1905, 
as  am»nded,  and  for  tliat  purpose  do 
sub.scribe  and  acknowledge  the  follow- 
ing Articles  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE   L 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
The  Kelley  Island  Lime  Company. 

The  general  nature  of  its  busine-ss 
shall  be  the  manufacture  of  lime, 
plaster,  cement  and  any  article  or  sub- 
stance which  is  made  up  in  whole  or  in 
part  of  lime  stone  or  cement;  also  the 
manufacture  of  barrels,  staves,  head- 
ing and  all   kinds  of  cooperage. 

The  principal  place  of  transacting  Its 
business  shall  be  at  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IL 

The  period  of  duration  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  (30)  years 
frum  the  date  of  the  completion  of  its 
Incorporation. 

ARTICLE  III. 

The  names  of  the  Incorporators  j)t 
said  company  are  W.  E.  Magner,  M  E. 
Magner,  R.  B.  Magner,  W.  H.  Denham 
and  Albert  Baldwin,  all  of  whom  reside 
at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  board  of  five  (5) 
directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders,  annually,  at  the  annual 
stockholders'  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  at  the  Company's  office  in  the 
City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota,  at  two 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  on  the  2d  day 
of  January  of  each  year,  unless  such 
day  falls  on  Sunday,  in  which  event 
said  meeting  shall  be  held  on  the  fol- 
lowing day. 

The  officers  of  the  corporation  shall 


THE  FUNNY  BIRDS— 


By  Walt  Kuhn 


tIFE  PUB  CO 


"Why  are  you  sporting  such  a  get-up ?** 
"Oh,  I'm  tired  of  always  wearing  black." 


be  a  President,  a  Vice  President,  a 
Secretary  and  a  Treasurer,  all  of  whom 
shall  be  chosen  annually  by  the  di- 
rectors at  the  annual  meeting  to  be 
held  each  year  at  the  close  of  the 
annual  stockholder.s'  meeting.  There 
may  be  such  other  officers  as  the  board 
of  directors  or  the  by-laws  may  de- 
termine. 

All  directors  of  the  corporation  and 
the  President  and  Vice  President  there- 
of shall  be  stockholders  of  said  cor- 
poration. Other  officers  may  or  naay 
not   be  stockholders. 

Vacancies  in  the  board  of  directors, 
or  In  any  office,  shall  be  filled  by  the 
board  of  directors  from  time  to  time 
as  such  vacancies  occur. 

Until  their  respective  successors  are 
elected,  said  five  incorporators  shall 
constitute  the  board  of  directors,  of 
whom  W.  E.  Magner  shall  be  President, 
R.  B.  Magner  shall  be  Vice  President. 
Albert  Baldwin  shall  be  Secretary  and 
W.  H.  Denham  shall  be  Treasurer. 
ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  three  l^undred 
thousand  dollars  ($300,000.00),  divided 
Into  three  thousand  (o.OOO)  shares  of 
the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
(JloO.OO)    each. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
three  hundred  tliousand  dollars  (f300,- 
000.00). 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  10th  day  of 
December,  1912. 

W.  E.  MAGNER.  fSeal) 

M.   E.   MAGNER.  (Seal) 

R.  B.  MAGNER.  (Seal) 

W.  H.  DENHAM  (Seal) 

ALBERT  BALDWIN.      iSeal) 
In   Presence   of; 

U.    CHUTE. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE. 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

— S3. 

On  this  10th  day  of  December,'  1912, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
W.  E.  Magner.  M.  E.  Magner,  R.  B. 
Magner,  W.  H.  Denham  and  Albert 
Baldwin,  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons described  in  and  who  executed  the 
foregoing  Instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE. 
Notary  Public, 
St.   Louis  County,  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 

My  commission  expires  July  G,   1919. 

State     of     Mlnnesotai,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument -vvas  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  llth  day  of  December, 
191::,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  W-3  of  Incorpora- 
tions,  on  page  219. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL. 
■•  Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

33. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strurnent  was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  Dec,  12,  1912.  at  2:30  P.  M..  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc., 
page    618. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  STEWART  SMITH, 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  Dec.  27,  23,  1912. 

ARTICLES   OF   INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

DULUTH    BUILDERS 
SUPPLY  COMPANY. 

We,  the  undersigned,  associate  our- 
selves together  for  incorporation,  pur- 
suant to  Chapter  5S  of  the  Revised 
Laws  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1905, 
as  amended,  and  for  that  purpose  do 
subscribe  and  acknowledge  the  follow- 
ing Articles  of  Incorporation: 

ARTICLE  L 
The  nam.e  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
Duluth  Builders  Supply  Company.  The 
general -nature  of  its  business  shall  be 
to  bu.v,  sell,  manufacture,  handle  on 
commission  and  otherwise  deal  in  lime, 
salt,  cement,  paint  and  all  kinds  of 
building  material,  and  to  carry  on  a 
general  wholesale  or  retail  mercan- 
tile business,  or  both,  and  to  handle 
merchandise  on  commission.  The  prin- 
cipal place  of  transacting  the  business 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The  period  of  duration  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  (30>  years 
from  the  date  of  the  completion  of  its 
incorporation. 

ARTICLE  III. 

The  names  of  the  incorporators  of 
said  corporation  are  C.  V.  Pierson. 
Anton  Pierson  and  E.  O.  Pierson.  .all 
of  whom  reside  at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  management  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of  three  (3) 
directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders,  annually,  at  the  annual 
stockholders'  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  in  the  Company's  office  at  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  two 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  on  the  2d  day 
of  January  of  each  year,  unless  said 
day  falls  upon  Sunday,  In  which  event 
such  meeting  shall  be  held  on  the  day 
following.  The  officers  of  the  corpora- 
tion shall  be  a  President,  a  Vice  Presi- 
dent, a  Secretary  and  a  Treasurer,  who 
shall  be  chosen  annually  by  the  di- 
rectors at  their  annual  meeting  to  be 
held  each  year  at  the  close  of  the  an- 
nual stockholders'  meeting.  There  shall 
be  such  other  officers  as  the  board  of 
directors  or  the  by-laws  may  deter- 
mine. All  directors  of  the  corporation 
and  the  President  and  Vice  President 
thereof  shall  be  stockholders  of  said 
corporation.  Other  officers  may  or 
may    not    be    stockholders.      Vacancies 


in  the  board  of  directors,  or  in  any 
office,  shall  be  filled  by  the  board  of 
directors  from  time  to  time  as  such 
vacancies  occur.  Until  their  respective 
successors  are  elected,  said  three  incor- 
porators shall  constitute  the  board  of 
directors,  of  whom  C.  V.  Pierson  shall 
be  President  and  Treasurer,  Anton 
Pierson  shall  be  Vice  President  and 
E.  O.  Pierson  shall  be  Secretary, 
ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  thirty  thou- 
sand dollars  ($J0, 000.00),  divided  into 
three  thousand  (3,000>  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  ten  dollars  ($10.00)  each. 
ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
thirty   thousand  dollars   (|30,000.00). 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  liands  and  seals  at 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  this  12th  day  of 
December,  1912. 

C.  V.   PIERSON.  (Seal) 

ANTON   PIERSON.     (Seal) 
E.  O.  PIERSON.  (Seal) 

In  Presence  of: 

A.  R.  MORTON. 

jf:an  s.  cocHr^\NE. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  12th  day  of  December,  1912, 
bet  ore  me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
C.  V.  I'ierson,  Anton  Pierson  and  E.  O. 
Pierson.  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons described  in  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edg<*d  that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their   free   act   and    deed. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE, 
Notary  Public, 
St.   Louis  County,   Minnesota. 
(Notarial   Seal,   St.   Louis   County,   Min- 
nesota.) 
My  commission  expires  July  6,   1919. 


State      of      Minnesota,     Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  16th  day  of  December, 
A.  D.  1912,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was 
duly  recorded  In  Book  W-3  of  Incorpo- 
rations,  on   page   243. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHU 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
.strument  was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  Dec.  19,  1912,  at  4:30  P.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc., 
page  624. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  STEWART  SMITH, 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  Dec.  27.  28,  1912. 


ORDER    FOR    HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  aiinnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In  Probate   Court. 
In   the  Matter   of  the  Estate  of  Frank 

CzapinskI,   Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Kunepunda 
CzapinskI,  having  been  filed  in  llils 
Court.  representing,  .imong  other 
things,  that  Frank  Czapinski,  then 
being  a  resident  of  the  County  of  St. 
Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  died  Intes- 
tate. In  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  on  the  29th  day  of  Octo- 
ber, 1912;  leaving  estate  in  the  County 
of  .St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
that  said  petitioner  is  the  surviving 
spou.<e  of  said  decedent  and  praying 
that  Letters  of  Administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
Martin    Czapinski. 

IT  IS  ORDERIiD,  That  .said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  13th  day  of  January,  1913,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  in  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause,  If 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not   be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  tiian  ten  days  prior 
to  said  day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy 
of  this  order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  or 
interested  party  at  least  14  days  be- 
fore said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  December 
19th,  1912. 

By    the   Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN, 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate. 

ARTHUR  E.   TEMPLETON, 
Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,   St.  Louis  Countv, 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,   Dec.   20,  27.   1912.    Jan.   3.   1913. 

ORDER    FOR    HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR   ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County   of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In    the   Matter   of    the    Estate   of   John 

Dickey,   Decedent 

THE  PETITION  OF  George  S.  Dickey 
having  been  filed  In  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  John 
Dickey,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  .State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  intestate,  at  Fort  France.^, 
(Jntarlo,  Canada,  on  the  2nd  day  of 
August,  1912;  leaving  estate  In  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  the 
son  and  heir  at  law  of  said  decedent 
and  praying  that  Letters  of  Adminis- 
tration of  the  estate  of  said  decedent 
be  granted  to  George  E.  Church,  Jr.,  of 
Sklbj,   Minnesota. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  13th  day  of  January,  1913,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  In  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
.said  time  and  place  to  show  cause.  If 
anr  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not  be  granted. 

ORDERED     FURTHER.       That     this 


_JVANTEDT^JUY^^ 

WANTED  TO  BUV — IMPROVED  OR 
unimproved  farm  land,  water  fronts 
preferred  to  lakes  or  rivers.  Whit- 
ney Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stumpage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  estimate  and  price  to 
K   509,   Herald. 


Second-hand  furniture  and  stoves.     Joe 
Popkln.    29    W    Ist    St.     Grand    253-X. 


Wanted  to  Buy  —  Second-hand  furni- 
ture and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lund- 
qulst.  2012  W.  Sup.  St.   Lincoln.  447-A. 


We  pay  highest  prices  for  furnlturo 
and  stoves.  Bloom  &  Co.  102-104  West 
First  street.  Grand  985. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OP. 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I  69.   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  'Phone,  Grand 
1665-A. 


H.       POPKIN      BUYS      SECCNB-HANl) 
stoves  and    furniture.   Lincoln    295 -X. 


LITMAN    BROS.     BUY     SECOND-HAND 
stoves  and  furniture.  Both  'phones. 

Wanted  to   buy,  furniture.     S.  Silver,  21 
2d  ave.  east;  'phone  Grand,   2119-D. 


BUSINESS  CH^^ 

DULUTH    BUSINE.SS    EXCHANGE, 
509    Torrey    Building. 
We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,  hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.    See  \\n. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE^FOR  RE  NT- 
Sawmill  boarding  house.  Apply  Al- 
ger-Smith   West    D.uluth    mills. 


For  Sale — Confectionery,  tobacco,  gro- 
cery store  &  bldg. ;  snap.  1412  West 
Superior   street. 


Private  home  before  and  durin.g  con- 
finement; best  of  care  by  professionai 
nurse;  babies  also  cared  for.  Mar- 
garet Flnkle.  Call  Melrose  2454.  214 
Ninth  avenue   east. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FQR  LADIES  DUR- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  infanta 
cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D.,  284 
Harrison  avenue,  St.  Paul. 


Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladles.  3*28  South  63rd  ave- 
nue   west.       Phone   Cole   316-D. 


MR.S.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife,  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Zenith  1225. 


Mrj.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west.  Cole  173. 


LYDIA    LEHTONEN,     MIDWIFE,     2406 
West  Second  St.  'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


BOARD^^OOMOFFERED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOM  —  FURNISHED 
single  and  double  room  with  board; 
modern.     Mel. '^4597.     218  W.  Third  St. 


BOARD  OFFERED— RESPONSIbUE 

party      will      board     and     care     for 
infant    or   small    child.    Melrose    4170. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  —  FIRST-CLASS 
board  and  steam-heated  room.  122 
East    First    street. 


HAIRDRESSING  PARLOR. 

M^HDr^MOISANTTrF^VN^'Tsr^t^^^^ 
curing,  shampooing,  massaging,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing,  col- 
oring. Toupee  makers;  combings  and 
cut  hair  made  up  in  switclies,  any 
shape  desired:    'Phone,  Grand  2401. 


Get  my  list  of  new  and  second-hand 
motorcycles.  Walter  Holmberg.  Indi- 
an Motocycle  agent;  expert  repair 
work    done.    301    E.    Mich    St.    Duluth. 


BOATS  BOUGHT   AND   SOLD.      MOTOR 
Boat  exchange.   511  Torrej-  building. 


DYEWORKS^ 

Northwestern    Dyeing    &  Cleaning  Co. — 
19  Lake  Av.  No.    Grand  1516;   Mel.  1337. 


UPHOLSTERING^ 

Furniture,    Autom.obiles.  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable prices.  E.  Ott.  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


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  liearing  and  notice  of  the 
time,  place  and  purpose  of  said  hear- 
ing be  mailed  to  ta'.h  heir  and  Inter- 
ested party  at  least  15  days  before  the 
day  for  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  December 
19th,   1912. 

By  the  Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN, 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate. 

ARTHUR   E.    TEMPLETON, 
Clerk  of  Probate. 
(.Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
MASON    M.    FORBES. 

Attorney  for  Petitioner. 
D.  H.,  Dec.  20,  27,   1912.    Jan.  3,  1913. 

ORDER     TO      EXAMINE      FINAL     ACN 
COUNT— 

State    of      Minnesota,      County      of    St. 

Louis. — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter   of    the    Estate    of   John 

Ware,  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Grace  E.  Ware, 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  her  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said  es- 
tate, liavlng  been  filed  In  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
she  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
Justed  and  allowed  by  the  Court,  ard 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its 
final  decree  of  distribution  of  the  res- 
idue of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to 
the  persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
the  discharge  of  the  repre3cntati\'e 
and   the   sureties  on  her  bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted,  and  If  correct,  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  in 
the  City  of  Duluth  In  said  County,  on 
Monday  the  sixth  day  of  January, 
1913,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  per- 
sona interested  in  said  hearing  and  in 
said  matter  are  hereby  cited  and  re- 
quired at  said  time  and  place  to  show 
cause,  if  any  there  be,  why  said  pe- 
tition   should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
by  mailing  notice  of  the  time,  place 
and  purpose  of  said  hearing  to  eacrh 
heir,  legatee  or  Interested  party  at 
least  fifteen  days  before  the  day  for 
hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  10, 
1912. 

By    the    Court. 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge    of   Probate. 
Attest: 

ARTHUR   E.   TEMPLETON, 
Clerk    of    Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Counts% 

Minn.)  "'  '     ' 

D.   11..   Dec.   13,   20  and  27.   U»t2. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  22. 

SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


SITUATION     WANTED    —    BY     A     RE- 

spectable  middle-aged  man,  a  posi- 
tion as  stationary  engineer,  fireman 
In  heating  plant  or  some  other  in- 
side work;  reference  and  license. 
<j    625,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
nian  of  excellent  habits;  has  l.ad 
fifteen  months'  stenographic  expe- 
rience; can  do  bookkeeping  to  some 
extent;  best  of  references.  E  100, 
Herald. 


SITl'ATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man,  19  years  old;  two  years'  experi- 
ence in  clerical  office  work;  can 
operate  typewriter;  salary  desired 
140  per  month.  Q  609,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  ADVERTIS- 
ing  man  of  proven  selling  ability 
and  experienced  in  all  forms  of  ad- 
vertising, now  employed,  desires 
change.     Q   607,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE-HOUSES. 


FOR  SALE — B 
home;  central 
50  by  140;  co 
walks;  hot  wa 
finish;  flreplac 
and  attic;  wll; 
land  property 
an  offer  aroi 
Wall    company 


EAUTIFUL  MODERN 
East  end;  corner  lot 
rners  paved;  cement 
ter  heat;  laundry;  oak 
e;  eight  rooms;  alcove 
accept  smaller  Wood- 
as  part  payment;  make 
md  $10,000.  Whitney 
301    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE — A  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house  on  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
strictly  modern,  hot  water  heat; 
price  $4,200,  $200  cash,  balance  to 
suit.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406-7  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE— SIX -ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
West  Third  street,  lot  37  by  200  feet; 
price,  $1,400,  !|200  cash,  balance,  $12 
per  month.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406-7 
Torrey    building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  RELIABLE 
young  man  would  like  work  of  any 
kind  In  or  about  your  residence.  O 
629    Hera,ld. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPER- 
ienced  bookkeeper,  eight  years'  ex- 
perience; references.  M  601  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION 
for  middle-aged  man.  Inside  work 
preferred.     Call  Grand.  670-Y^. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
married  man,  steadj*  work,  best  of 
references.  X  578,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— AS  DRIVi:H 
or  teamster,  by  man  well  acquainted 
In  city.     Y  606,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  chauffeur;  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.    O   581,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  LADY  AND 
her  17-year-old  son  would  like  po.si- 
tion  in  camp  as  cook  and  cookee.  In- 
quire at  104  Ninth  street,  Cloquet, 
Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enced  stenographer,  at  present  em- 
ployed, de.'<ire3  to  make  a  change. 
O   597,   Herald. 


SITUATION       WANTED— A     MIDDLE- 

aged      woman      wants      position      as 
housekeeper.    B   545,    Herald. 

SITl'ATION  WANTED— POSITION  AS 
assistant  bookkeeper  or  clerical 
work.   T  616.  Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED — .\  PRACTIC.VL 
nurse  wants  wojk;  price  reasonable. 
Melrose    1291. 


FOR^E— REALESTATE 

FOR    SALE. 
Levf»l    lot    on     Winona    street;    main 
street  in  Colman's  addition;  only  $400; 
$10   down   and   $10   per  month. 


Fine    level    lot    on    East   Sixth    street; 
$25  down  and  easy  monthly  payments. 


I^ot    on    W^st    Fifth    street;    no    rock; 
$25    will   handle    this   lot. 


Above    three    properties   are    genuine 
bargains.    Write,    call   or    teleplione. 


W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 

lis   Manhattan   Building. 

Melrose   or  Grand   225. 


FOR   SALE— 2  %  -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land.    $175.    Whitney    Wall    company. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— NICELY  FL'R- 
nlshed  room  with  private  family  for 
man  and  wife  or  two  furnished 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping,  in 
good  residence  district.  O  613,  Her- 
ald. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.  Crosby,   305   Palladio  building. 


I    buy    standing    tinioer;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo  Rupley.  612  Lyceum  Bldg. 


MOOAOrnMEJ^Bj^ES^ 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office:  426  West  Superior  St. 
'Pbone,  9«9. 


Leare. 


Arrive. 


(  Hlbbing,  Clilsholm.  Vlrglnl*.  Ere- 1 
•7.40ani^  leUi.    Coleraiiie.    Siiarou     (Bu)ili.  >■    *3,2lp« 

LtMountaln  Iron.  tSpait».  tBinabik  J 

r  Hlbblng,  ChUbolm.  Sharon  1 
*3.50pni{  (Buhl;,  Virginia.  Evelelb.  }-*  10.3 lam 

I,  Coleralue.  J 

r   Virginia.     Cook.     Ralner,     Fort   1 
•7.40pini        t'raiices.  Port  Arthur.  Bau-        ^    '8.31  am 
L         (ielte.  Waruiad,  Winnipeg.  J 


•— Uallj. 


-Dally  except  Sumlay. 


Cafe.  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to   Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &   IRON   RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


IIULUTU— 


I     tieate.     |    Arrive. 


I  \t  S.30ant« 

Knife  River,  Two  Ha.-bori».  Tow-  |*  7.30am  itl2.00in 
er,  Ely,  Aurora.  BiwabiU.  Mc-  ;t  2.4Spm  1*  6.00pm 
Kluley.    Sparta.   Kvelcth,    Uil-  |*ll.30pm:izl0.30pm 
b«rt  aud    Virginia. 


• — Daily.  t— t>aUy  except  Sunday.  J— Mixed 
trains  leave  and  arrive  Fifteenth  avenue  east  siatiua. 
X — Daily  except  Muniiay.     x — Sunday  only. 


DULUTH    &    NOKTHERN    MINNESOTA    RAILWAY. 
Office*.    510   Lonsdale   Bldg.,    Duluth. 

Tralas  connect  at  Ivuue  ISivcr  daily  (except  Sun- 
day) with  D.  &.  I.  ii.  trains  leaving  Duluth  at  :  :m 
a.  m.,  arriving  at  0  p.  lu.  dally;  except  Sunday. 
Connects    at    Cramer    w.tn   Grand   Maraia   aiagu    \vh«u 

ruiinlng. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


t7.45am  *6.l5pm. 

iSou 
tV.Uam  •6.4Spm. 

tSco 
t8.20am  'rsipin. 

Arrive. 

t7.55pi«     3  40am. 

tS.Sdpm     6.3oam. 

t7.05pni  «4.2iiaro. 

t/.4Spni  •j.OtJam. 

«l0.20a>n. 

•S.OOam 

*a.2iipin. 

Leave. 

tS.05am  'S.ISpm. 

tto.06pm*io.2aam. 


STAXIONS. 
V  Duluth    .' 


'IB 


__  Arrive. 
30am  tS.40piii 


Llue   Union  Station. « 
..     Superior     .  ■ . 'lO.OOam  t3.  lOpm 
Line   t'niun   station.) 
..     Superior     ...   *9.50am  fS.OOpm 
tL'niou  Depot.) 

Leave. 

OOpm 

■  0pm 

.20am  t6.20am 

.30pm  ts.20am 

2Spm 

.SOpm  •8.20pm 

OOam  ♦8.30am 


..  Hnugblon  ...fll 
Calumet  ...tlO 
..  Lihpemlne  ...•|2 
..  MarQuette  ...*ll 
.sauli  Sic.  Marie.  *5 
..  Montical  ...  *S 
...     Boston     ....*I0 


Montreal 
New    Vurk 


.'lO.OOamtlO.OOpm 
.  *7.ISp«  t8.30a« 


"t— Dally  exctpt  Sunday.     •—Dally. 


HOTELS^ 
BLANCHET  HOTEL 

522  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH. 

>;ice;y  'urninliod  stcaii:  Ued'ed  rpon>»  nllh  good  table 
board,  at  \Ciy  Ioa  ralca  tor  the  w'u  tr.  liulct  la 
connection. 


FOR  SALK— HOUSE,  EIGHT  ROOMS, 
water,  sewer,  ?a3,  bath;  price,  $1,400; 
$200  cash.  Inquire  323Vi8  East  Fifth 
street. 


FOR  RENT — IN  FIREPROOF  BUILD- 
ingr;  suite  of  two  or  three  front 
rooms  facing  courthouse  park;  also 
room  25  by  75  for  light  manufactur- 
ing-. Apply  Christie  building. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS.  $15,  AND 
single  office,  $5,  in  Axa  building.  221 
and  223  West  Superior  street.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT— DESK  OR  OFFICE  ROOM 
with  telephone  at  202  First  National 
bank.    Melrose   480   or   4224. 

Guarantee  Main  Springs.  $1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  Ist. 


MANICURING     —     MISS      GERTRUDE 
Towers,   Palladio   barber    shop. 


Where  to  Get  What  You  Want 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  This  List  Before  Placing  Your  Order,  If 
You  Want  the  Best  at  a  Price  You  Like  to  Pay. 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO..    413 
East   Superior    street.      Both    'phones. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

START   THE   NEW   YEAR   RIGHT. 
Make     your    business    tell    you      the 
truth;  if  there  are  false  figures  on  your 
books    thev    will    ruin    you. 

Professional    Engagements    Solicited. 

F.  D.  HARLOW,   405  Lonsdale  Building. 

Telephone.   Melrose    1208. 


MATTESO.>     &    MACGREGOR, 

PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Systenlatizers. 

702-703  Alworth  Bldg.. 

•Phones:  Melrose,  4700;  Grand.  71. 


DONNER  AND  ENGLAND,  PUBLIC 
accountants  and  collectors,  914  Tor- 
rey   building.    Mel.    4295;    Grand    1S24. 


ARCHITECT. 


W.    B.    Roe.   architect   and    builder.    412 
Providence    building.      Grand,    862. 


ASHES  REMOVED  AND  TEAMING. 

ASHES   HAULED— WOOD    AND    TEAM 
work.  Keedy.   Mel.  1390;  Grand  14S8-X. 


BRAZING. 

STOVE    AND    FURNACE    REPAIRING. 
115  W^est  Michigan  St.   "Phone  2369-y. 


CA:^PENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

Remodeling,   new   work   and    repairing. 
A.  S.  Page,  Lin.   185-D.  Estimates  free. 


Work  done  nea'  ly.     O.  Pearson,  207   W. 
1st    St.   Zenith    1274-X,    or    Park    97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L.  Slnotte.  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  clear  er.s  and  rug  weavers. 
1928  West  Michigan  St.  Both  'phones. 


LOWEST  RAT3.S.  WORK  DONE  AT 
your  home  with  electric  cleaner.  The 
Moore   Co..   Mel.    3407,    Grand   2225-X. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Pallidlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CIRCULAR  LETTERS. 


Try  out  writerpress,  fac-simile  letters; 
look  just  lik*  typewritten  ones.  The 
Letter  Shop,  9  )9  Torrey  bldg.    Mel.  116 


CLAIRVOYANT-HAIR    SPECIALIST. 

MRS.  ANNA,  In  Bryant  &  Co.'s  hair- 
growing  parlors.  Grows  a  head  of 
hair  or  no  pay.    18  Lake  av.    Mel.  1145. 


CHIMNEYSWEEPER. 

Ed    McCarty.    5129   Glendale.    Mel.    4865; 
Park   39-Y.     iilso  turnace  cleaning. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

nichoDT&^aITrelj^^ 

tan  Bldg.     Anything  in  engineering. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 


Consolidated     Sf.amp      &      Printing    Co., 
Barker  &  Orr,  props.,   14  4th  Ave.  W. 


CORSETS. 

Splrella   corsets    7    W.    Superior    St      A 
M.   Osborne.   Mel.    4479;   Grand   2197-Y. 


DRESSMIVKING  SCHOOL. 


Miss  Grav's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure.  3rd    tloor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


Standard  School  of  Dressmaking,  even- 
ing cla  ses     20  W.  Sup.  St.   Mel.   5019. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
•phone.    Open    afternoon   and   evening. 


DANCING  LESSONS.* 

Lvnn    Dancing    Academy,   lady   instruc- 
'tor,  18  L.  Av.  tl  Hall  for  rent,  Mel.  1145 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  street.     Both    phones. 


FLORIST. 

Dul.    Floral    Co .    wholesale,    retail    cut 
nowers;  funeral  designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


Advertiss  in  The  Herald 


GRINDING. 


Central  repair  shop,  115  West  Michigan 
street.  R.  E.  Stewart,  forfnerly  with 
Northern  Hdw.;  M.  A.  Close,  formerly 
with  Kelley  Hdw.  Skate  sharpening 
one  of  our  specialties.    Grand  2369-y. 


JANITOR  AND  WINDOW  WASHER. 


PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW 
Wisher.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel. 
4196.    Grand  22S5-Y.     120  Pioneer  blk. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.   Haakonsen,  dealer 

and   expert   repairer, 

at   J.    W.    Nelson's.    5 

East  Superior  street. 

BOSTON    MUSIC    CO..    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandise.    6    and   8    West    First   street. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 

^^•^Ti^^P^-.  ^'lOLI^T'^'crXGREGORY. 
..01  S.  Eighteenth  ave.     E.     Grand    606. 


MOVING  PICTURE  SUPPLIES. 

Motion  picture  outfits  bought  and  sold. 
National"    Co..    417    W.    Michigan    St 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS    —    ALL    ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building. 


PAINTWG  AND  PAPERHmNGING. 


For       painting       and       decorating       see 
loungdahi    &   Piers.    223    W.    2nd    St 

REAL  ESTATE^ 


L.  A    Larsen  Co..  213   Providence  Bldg. 
City   property,    lands,    loans,    fire    InW 


RUG  WEAVING. 

first-class"      work- SILK        CUR- 
tains    a    apecialtv.    Melrose    3341. 


CARPET    AND    RUG    WEAVING. 
Nineteenth    avenue    west. 


215 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

TURKISH   BATH   PARLOR& 

Remodeled.  refurnished  throughout 
S^^{},  £°'L  business.  Hotel  McKav 
Turkish  bath  parlors,  under  McKay 
hotel;  personally  supervised  bv  Prof 
Paul  Krueger.  masseur,  from  'Berlin 
Germany.  The  ladies'  department  at 
17  East  Superior  street  Is  conducted 
and  in  charge  of  Mrs.  Paul  Krueger. 
professional    masseuse. 

Don't  forget  the  number  and  place 


Luzina    OJala    cures    rheumatism      and 
stomach   trouble.   348    Lake   Ave.    S. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MASSEUR.    400    NEW 
Jersey  Bldg.  Old  phone  4273   Melrose. 


GRADUATE      MASSEUSE.      305      EAST 
I-irst  street.     'Phone.  Giand  1215-X. 


SEWING  MACHINE  REPAIR  CO. 

GEO.  W.   POND,  MANAGER. 

1122  EAST  FIFTH  ST. 

Melrose  3641.  Grand  1533-Y. 

We    do    not    sell    new    machines,    but 

we  correct  any  troubles  and  make  over 

old  ones  to  be  usually  better  than  new 

ones.     Call  us  for  estimate. 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 

ety    razor    blades    all    kinds    sharp- 
ned  and  put   In  first-class  condition, 
dozen.    Quayle-Larsen    Co. 


tafety 
e 
30c    per 


SKATE  SHARPENING. 

DULUTH  GUN  SHOF 
Key,    Lock    and    Safe 

.    Works     of     all     des- 

criptions.  Skates  sharpened.  203  W  1st  St 


TAXIDERMISTS. 


WHEN   YOU  WANT 
A  PIECE  OF  TAXI- 
DERMIC     WORK 
DONE,  HAVE  IT  DONE 
RIGHT  BY 

STOREY  BROS., 
227  East  Superior  St,  Duluth. 
Phone,   Grand   22 8 7- A. 


IF  YOU  WANT  YOUR  DEER  OR  MQOSB 
head  mounted,  natural  and  true  to  life, 
call  E.  Fryberg.  My  work  is  guaran- 
teed moth  proof.  1  also  mount  birds 
or  small  animals;  prices  reasonable 
E.  Fryberg.  2826  West  Mlchigau 
street. ^Phone    Lincoln    137-X. 

I  do  all  kinds  of  taxidermic  work,  but 
specialize  on  deer  heads;  work  j^dar- 
anteed;  prices  reasonable.  H.  R.  Helm, 
taxidermist.   1705  N.  6th  st..  Superior 


WATCHMAKER    AND   JEWELER. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  6  West  First  street. 


^-^ 


-ty.H..-'  •^m'-i 


9 


.L 


Friday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


December  27, 1912. 


OUGHT 
HAVE 


WANT  AD  HELPING  YOU  HNDTHAT  JOB! 


Phone 


IN  YOUR 
AD  NOW 


«::-»>« 


•FOR- 


Saturday's  Herald 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kiich  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Lieas  Than  15  Cente. 

helF^ted^female. 

#  WANTED.  * 

*  * 
■^  Saleswomen  for  lacea,  embrold-  # 
•^  erlea  and  white  goods;  must  have  # 

#  A-1  references  for  these  depart-  * 
■j^  nients;  no  other  need  apply.  Apply  it- 

#  Mr.  Brinkman,  # 

*  GKORae   A.   GRAY   CO.  * 

*  * 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertlsemenjt  licss  Thau  16  Cents. 

"ADDITioiiOlA^ 
PAGE  21. 


Both 
Phones 


324 


'<v 


WANTED  —  GIRL.  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  In  good  home  with  all 
modern  oonvenlencee,  and  pleasant 
surroundings;  no  objection  to  Scan- 
dinavian or  German  newcomers,  both 
languages  spoken.  Telephone  Lake- 
side  63-K. 

WANTED — YOUNG  GIRL  TO  .  ASSIST 
In  general  houaeworK;  small  family; 
good  place  for  the  right  girl.  Call 
at  onoe.  332  Twelfth  avenue  east, 
upstairs. 

WANTED— FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work,  good  girl  or  middle-aged 
woman,  white  or  colored;  will  take 
woman  with  daughter  10  years  old 
or  over;  references  required.  Y  605, 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  DO  LIGHT 
housekeeping  and  care  for  child; 
good  place;  good  wages.  Call  702 
West  Second  street,  flat  1,  or  'phone 
Grand  1643-D. 


WANTED — YOUNG  LADY,  GOOD  SING- 
er  and  piano  player,  for  educational 
and  industrial  motion  picture  accom- 
panist.   Address    P.    O.    Box    667,    city. 


WANTED  —  CAPABLE  GIRL  FOR 
cooking  and  laundry  work  in  fam- 
ily of  five;  no  other  housework.  Call 
Melrose  £30;  Grand  1235. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  ANSWER  PHONE 
calls  and  learn  photograph  print- 
ing; must  furnish  references.  Call 
Melrose  2354. 


THE  DE  ANGELTERR  HOTEL, 
SIO  E.  Superior  street,  the  newest  hotijl 
in  the  city,  just  tiuished;  entirely 
new  lurniiure;  hot  and  cold  water 
In  rooms,  steam  heated.  Single  rooms 
from  1^  to  $4  per  week;  two-rooai 
suites,   $5  to   $6  per  week^ 

FOR  RENT— GET  LOCATED  FOR 
the  winter  in  a  warm,  comfortable 
and  homelike  room,  either  large  or 
small,  at  very  reasonable  rates. 
Transient  trade  accommodated.  TLc 
Verona,    310    West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nlshed  steam  heated  rooms,  with  gas 
range,  electric  lights,  only  five  min- 
utes walk  from  postoftice;  will  rent 
reasonaljle  to  rignt  party.  Call  1030 
West  First   street. 


FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  FURNISHED 
rooms;  steam  heated;  fronting  on  Su- 
perior street;  save  climbing  hills  and 
car  fare;  winter  rates  in  effect.  La 
Salle    hotel.    12    Lake    avenue    north. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOMS,  AT  ONCE, 
very  warm  for  winter,  gas  and 
water,  hardwood  floors,  formerly  $15, 
now  ♦ll  per  month.  322  West  FifUi 
street.  Grand   1303-Y. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advert i.«^ement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

— OF— 
O        BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     will     find    8 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  Arms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the   convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  teleiohone 
irder    to    any    one    of    them 
will  rect-ive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as    would    be 
:-;iven    an    order    placed    In 
.erson.     You  can  safely  de- 
pind     upon     the     reliability 
uX  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

•Phone.  'Phone. 

Eddie   Jeronlmus,  Ph.G.1243  1072 

Dr.  f'.  H.  Burnett.D.D.S. 4608  909-X 

DYK  WOKKS —  ,„„„ 

Zenith    Dye    House 1888  1S88 

Noriliwestcm   Dyt-ing  . 

&   CUanlng  Co 1337  lt)16 

LA.l..\UKIfc:S — 

Pecrl.as   Laundry    428  428 

Yalo  Laundry    479  479 

Lut.-s    Laundry    447  •    447 

Home    Laundry    Co 478  4<8 

Modtl   Laundry 2749  1302 

Troy    Laundry     257  257 

aiKAT  >i.vuki::t — 

Mork  Bros 1590  189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 
INSURANCE  AND 

Duluth  Realty  Co.,  608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L.  Kakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.  bldg. 
E.  D.   Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
Getty-ymith  Co.,  306  Palladio  building. 
Thf  Home  Realty  Co..  HOO  Al worth  bldg. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WANTED  —  LEARN  THE  BARBER 
trade;  big  demand;  big  wages;  easy 
w^ork;  few  weeks  complete  by  our 
method;  free  beautiful  illus.  catalogue. 
Moler  Barber  college,  27  E.  Nicollet 
Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.     Estab.  1S93. 


WANTED  —  VENTRILOQUISM  EASY 
to  learn  at  home  quickly;  no  "'pow- 
er  '  necessary;  voice  "tlirowing"  suc- 
cessfully taught  any  one;  thorough 
sure  methods.  Wharton  school, 
Minneapolis,    H    5,    Minn. 


LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Short  hours;  big  salaries;  great  de- 
mand; railroad  wires  and  expert 
instructors.  P^ree  catalogue.  Barry's 
Telegraph  Institute,  Minneapolis, 
Minn. 


WANTED — SALESMEN  HAVING  A-1 
experience  in  linens  and  white  goods. 
Must  be  able  to  furnish  A-1  refer- 
ences. Apply  Mr.  Brinkman,  George 
A.   Gray   Co. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  LIGHT 
housework;  small  family;  in  modern 
heated  flat.  314  East  Second  street. 
Flat  17. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1846  Woodland 
avenue. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WOMAN 
one-half  day  each  week.  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Wall.   614   East  Second  street. 


WANTED  —  WASHER  WOMAN  OR 
girl  by  the  week.  829  East  Fifth 
street.   Phone  Grand  2265-A. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  small  family. 
222    East    Third    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  can  take  a  newcomer. 
4124   Luverne   street. 


WANTED— GOOD  RELIABLE  WASH- 
woman.  Apply  804  East  Third 
street,  second  fiat. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  PAPERED 
four-room  Hat;  gas  and  light;  water 
paid;  $10  per  month;  also  two  and 
three  rooms;  ?5  and  $6.  702  East 
Second  street^ 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street.  Crane  building. 
Flat  A. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NEW  LIGHT 
housekeeping,  furnished  rooms,  steam 
heated;  kitchen  and  bedroom;  locat- 
ed at  502  i/i  East  Fourth  street, 
door  B. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdvertiKement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


FOR  RENT— FLATS.        SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. 


#  FOR  RENT.  * 
«  « 

a-  No.   410  Eighth  avenue  east,  # 

■*  six  rooms;  hot  water  heat,  * 

*'  heat,       hardwood       finish  O- 

#  throughout,  laundry,  store-  O- 

#  room,  electric  light;  every-  'X- 

#  thing  strictly  modern |35.00  *- 

#                               '» 

a-  No.    408    Ninth   avenue   east,  ^ 

iif  three-room      flat,      second  -Sfr 

•^  floor;    stove    heat,    electric  -Hr 

-*       light  and  gas 12 . 00  * 


^  No.   708    East  Fourth   street.  * 

tsix    rooms;    hot    and    cold  -S^ 

water  all   the   time,    laun-  # 

'^       dry,  storeroom,  gas  range;  # 

it       heat  and   water   furnished  -^ 

*       by  owner   40.00  *- 


*  MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  * 

*  COMPANY.  * 

*  18   Phoenix   Block,   City.  •SI 

*  * 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eighteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street.  Crane  building. 
Flat   A. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
lurnished  complete  for  light  house- 
keeping; modern;  reasonable.  130 
West     rhird    street. 


FOR  REWT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  rooms,  also  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  Inquire  410 
L  jwell  block. 


WANTED— DULUTH  RAILWAY  MAIL 
clerk  examinations  Jan.  11;  coach- 
ing tree.  Franklin  institute,  Dept. 
ISO   W.,   Rochester,  N.   Y. 

WAN-TED — THREE  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  orders  for  local  concern;  neat 
appearing  hustlers  only.  See  Mr. 
Kearns.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 


WANTED — BOY 
general    store 
pany,  32   East 


18  TO  22  YEARS  FOR 
work.  Kris-Rose  corn- 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT-HOUSES. 


* 
* 


FOR   RENT. 


Eight-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
hardwood  floors  on  first  floor, 
bath,  gas  and  electric  light;  very 
central  location;   5-5. 

STRIKER.  MAN  LEY  &  PUCK. 
Torrcy  Building. 


WANTED— MACHINISTS  AND  MOLD- 
ers  at  once.  Lake  Shore  Engine 
Works,  Marquette,  Mich. 


W.\NTED  —  PATTERN  MAKERS.  Su- 
perior Iron  Works  company,  Supe- 
rior,   Wis. 


WANTED— TWO  TAILOP.S  AT  ONCE. 
Apply  328  West  First  street.  H.  A. 
Shark. 


WANTED— COAT 
work.  Apply  D. 
hotel. 


MAKERS;    STEADY 
M.   Morrison,  McKay 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  two  in  family.  1924  East 
Superior    street. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Call  Grand  138i>-I>, 
Melrose  1819.  

WANTED— DISHWASHERS  AND  SIL- 
ver  girls.  Kitchen  department,  St. 
Louis  hoteK 

WANTED  —  AT  ONCE,  CHAMBER- 
mald.  111  West  First  street.  New  Eng- 
land hotel. 

GENERAL 
■  fourth    ave- 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR 
housework.  30  Twenty 
nue  west. 


WANTED  — 
housework; 
rose  1613 


GIRL     FOR 
no    washing. 


GENERAL 
Call    Mel- 


WANTED — TWO 
Mandarin    cafe, 
street. 


DISHWASHERS     AT 
103    West    Superior 


WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  CHAMBER- 
maids  and  scrub  women  at  Frederic 
hotel.  

WANTED— GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOMERS' 
employment  office.  15  Second  Ave.  B. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.    2407    East    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  BRIGHT,  FUR- 
nishcd  room  for  light  housekeeping; 
every  convenience.  322  West  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham    Co.,    18   Third   avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT — SINGLE  ROOMINHAND^ 
some  downtown  residence.  131  Wost 
Third   street;   Melrose   2503. 


FOR  RENT  -^  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping  at  118 
Third    avenue    w^est. 


PERSONAL. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL    FOR       GENERAL 
1509  Jefferson  street. 


WANTED    —     EXPERIENCED    GIRLS 
at   the   Peerless   laundry. 


WANTED    —    FIRST-CLASS      BAKER 
Inquire  Zenith  'phone,  Lincoln   310-A. 

WANTED  —  BOTTLER  AT  1909  WEST 
First   street. 


::.--\'W'^,^##fvi*-;i^f.'J'^ft*-Y-*^*v\-*^-* 


it'u   KK.Ni.   —  p:ight-room    brick 

iiou.--'  ;  hot  water  heat;  lavatory  on 
first  floor;  complete  toilet  on  sec- 
ond floor;  marble  and  tile  vestibule; 
hardwood  floors  over  all;  gas  range; 
>45  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co., 
209-::  12     Providence     building. 

FOR  RENT— WE  HAVE  FIVE-ROOM 
and  eight-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated; also  eight-room  house  in  East 
end;  we  will  put  them  in  first-class 
Khaie;  we  know  we  can  satisfy  you 
If  you  will  cull  in  and  see  us.  R.  D. 
Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out. 1422  V4  East  B'lrst  street.  $35 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co.,  210 
Providence   building. 


iOR    RENT— 127 
East    Superior 
sevt'n      rooms 
lights.   C.      F. 
building. 


od    PER    MONTH.    502 

street;    corner    house; 

and       bath;      electric 

Graff.     405     Lonsdale 


FOR  PvENT— TWELVE  FURNISHED 
rooms,  with  water  and  toilet;  very 
low  rent.  Inquire  at  Nick  George, 
915    West   Michigan   street. 


FOR  ■  KENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
213-215  Third  avenue  west;  $32.  C. 
L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 

PADDED  VANS  for  moving  furniture. 
West   Duluth   &   Duluth   Transfer   Co. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


i£.       MONEY— ?10  TO  $50— MONEY  # 

ii  LOANED  # 

^  On  furniture,  pianos,  or  to  salaried  H 

#  employes  on  plain  note,  quickly  -^ 
■i  and  confldentia.ly.  # 
a  OUR  RATES  # 
i^  will    please    you,    as    they    are    de-  * 

#  signed  especially  for  those  who  j^ 
^  caniiot  afford  a  nigher  rate,  while  ■}$ 
a.  THE  EASY  PAYMENT  PLAN  * 
^  adopted  by  us  makes  it  possible  to  ^ 

#  repay  the  loan  weekly  Oi"  monthly  H 
*■  to  suit  youi    Income.  ^ 

*  DULUTH   LOAN   COMPANY,  * 

*  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  St.  ■^ 
^  Open  all  day  and  every  evening  •^ 
a.                        till  Christmas.  ^ 

*  * 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


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if: 

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On  hand  for  mortgage  loans  of  any 
amount,  be  they  large  or  small. 
LOWEST  INTEREST  RATES. 

F.  I.  SALTER  COMPANY. 
Lonsdale  Building. 


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a  ^^i-a-a^H'  itititrnta-ii^erltiii^ft  iS-ititit^-ii-ii- 


PERSONAIj — J.  P.  BKANDER.  FOR- 
merly  of  the  Arm  of  Brander  & 
Gray,  of  106  East  First  street, 
wants  to  supply  you  with  your  priv- 
ate trade  family  bottled  beer  for 
vour  Christmas  table.  Order  a 
case  today.  'Phone  Grand  2024  for 
prompt   delivery. 

Personal — Ladies — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL — Christmas  sale  on  all  hair 
goods,  switches,  etc.;  large  reductions; 
manicures,  ladies,  25c;  men,  50c.  Ur. 
Bahr,  chiropodist. 
25c;  bunions,  50c.     20 


Corn    removed 
W.  Superior  St. 


PERSONAL— EXPERIENCED  TEACH- 
er,  with  A-1  references,  will  give 
piano  lessons  at  your  home;  chil- 
dren, 50  cents.  Address  K  50,  care 
Herald. 

Massage — Constipation  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet Nelson,  218   W.  Sup.  St.     Room  8. 


Nothing  like  Barker's  Remedy.    Cures 
coughs  and  colds.     At  Boyce  drug  store. 


Personal — Combings  and 
Into  beautiful  switches. 


cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAIj— JOHN    D.    OSE:     I     WILL 
be  in  Duluth  for  a   few  days — Dot. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES.  ETC. 


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WANTED  AT  ONCE. 

Loans  on  Real  Estate  Security. 
Money  on  hand.     No  delay. 
Lowest  Rates  and  Charges. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
First  Floor,  Lonsaale  Bldg. 


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* 

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__RENTAI^AGENCIES. 

FLATS. 

4  rooms.   104    S.    3'Jth    Ave.    W |   9.00 

4  rooms.  Lake  Ave.   S 10  00 

4  rooms.   121   19th  Ave.  W 16.00 

HOUSES. 

7  rooms.   1618   Piedmont   Ave 16.00 

8  rooms,  1721  West  Second  street; 
water  paid   18.00 

6  rooms.    1713    Jefferson    St 20.00 

6   rooms,    1422^4    E.    1st   St 35.00 

8  rooms,   1610   E.  Superior  St 45.00 

8-room   furnished   house.    105  East 

Fourth  street 45.00 

10   rooms,   1431   E.   2nd  St 55.00 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-212   Providence  Building. 

Melrose   193.  Grand   326. 


AFTER-CHRISTMAS   MONEY. 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOAN.S. 

OUli  RATES   ARE  CHE.A.PEST. 

Try  our  easy-payment  plan. 

Borrow  $10,  pay  $0.50  wkly  or  $2  mth. 

Borrow  $20,  pay  $0.75  wkly  or  $3  mth. 

Borrow  $25,  pay   $1.00  w'kly  or  $4  m'th. 

Borrow  $30,  pay  $1.25  wkly  or  $5  m'th. 

Other  amounts  in  same  proportion. 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO.. 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  NOTICE  TO 
hunters.  We  will  loan  you  money  on 
your  rifles,  .shotguns  and  revolvers. 
Will  keep  them  until  next  st  ason, 
before  sold  Keystone  Loan  Co.  22 
West   Superior  street. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.  New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates,  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.   H.    Tolman,    510  Palladio   building. 


WE      HAVE      ON      HAND      A      LARGE 

amount  of  money  which  we  are  loan- 
-   Ing  out  on  improved  real  estate;  low 

rate;    prompt    and    efficient    service; 

no  delay.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201 

Exchange   building. 


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FOR  SALE.  * 

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International  delivery  wagon,  first 
class  6ondition;  owner  will  demon- 
strate.    A  good  buy  at  $250. 

KLEYN    AUTOMOBILE   CO.. 
527-::3  East  Superior  St. 


WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans, 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.  C.   Sargent,   208  Exchange  Bldg. 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property,  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,   613  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  FROM  $500  UP — 
Lowest  rates,  no  delay;  money  on 
hand.  E.  D.  Field  company,  204  Ex- 
change bank  building. 


City  and  village  loans  in  Minnesota.  Re- 
pay loan  monthly;  easy  terms.  C.  A. 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth;  phone  597. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  Jc^n  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  &  Mer- 
cantile company.  22  West  Superior  St. 


_^OR^ALE— COWS^_ 

rive  with  carload  of  fresli  milch 
cows  Sunday.  Dec.  29,  at  1117  East 
Sixth    street. 

FOR  SALE — FRESH  MILCH  GUERN- 
sey  and  other  cows.  R.  R.  Forward, 
Duluth. 


Money    to   Loan- 
Duluth  Realty 


-Low    rates,    no    delay. 
Co..  1st  National  Bldg. 


Money  to  Loan — Any  amount;  low    rates. 
Cooley   &  Underhill.    209   Exchange. 


MINERAL  LANDS^__ 

YOUrT^ANDS^AY^CONTAIN  MINER- 
al.  Would  you  wish  to  know  for 
sure?  Have  your  lands  examined  by 
the  greatest  mineral  locator  in  the 
world.  Before  you  put  a  drill  hols 
or  a  shaft  on  your  land  I  will  tell 
you  whether  it  contains  mineral.  I 
can  save  you  thousands  of  dollars. 
Write  me;  It  may  be  the  means  of 
making  you  rich.  Oscar  Peterson, 
618  East  Eighth  street.  Duluth. 


HORSES!      PIORSES!      HORSES'. 
We    have    just   received   at    our    local 
sale     stable     several     carloads     of     Uig 
1.500   to   1.800-pound  draft  horses   suit- 
able  for   logging    and   heavy    hauling. 
These    horses   are   entirely    acclimated, 
right    out    of    work,    and     ready     to    go 
into   the  harness.  Our  Mr.   Barker   will 
be    pleased     to     show     you     these     big 
horses.    We  ca  nsell   you  a   team   or  a 
carload.  Part  time  given   if  desired. 
BARRETT    &   ZIMMEP.M.^N, 
Duluth,   Minn. 


HORSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies.  Our 
prices  are  the  lowest;  part  tine 
given.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
mises,  wagons  and  harness. 

RUNwUIST   &  CO., 
Pale  stable,  209  West  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— A  FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat  In  the  Whitney  building,  corner 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street;  bath,  new  gas  range, 
new  hardwood  floors,  walls  newly 
papered,  woodwork  just  varnished; 
water  and  janitor  service  also  in- 
cluded; rent  $25  per  month.  Apply 
Whitney  Wall  company.  301  Torrey 
building. 


WAGONS— CUTTERS — SLEIGHS. 
Complete    line    always    on    hand;     bar- 
gains In  grocers'  and  butchers'  wag- 
ons.    Write  for  catalogue.     L.  Haminel 
Co.,  302-308  East  First  street,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— A  HEAVY  DRAFT  TEAM 
and  a  gasoline  saw  machine  outfit 
complete,  for  sawing  cordwood,  at 
a  reasonable  price.  Inquire  at  419 
Garfield    street.    Hlbbing,    Minn. 


FOR  REN  T — SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment  in  central  location,  witn 
the  beet  of  modern  service;  room.-* 
are  light  and  newly  finished  with 
hardwood  floors;  rents  for  $37.50  and 
we  furnish  the  water  and  gas  for 
laundry.  Corporate  Investment  Com- 
pany, 100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT-^ONE  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
and  two  three-room  flats;  all  In 
good  condition;  rent  very  reason- 
able. Twenty-eighth  ave.  W.  and 
Third  St.  Martin  Smith.  Astoria  blk., 
First    ave.    east.    Phone    Grand    2166. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  AL- 
cove  and  bathroom;  electric  light; 
gas  for  cooking;  warm  and  light:  on 
ground  floor.  Call  at  912  East  Sixth 
street,    A.    A.    Fider. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  central,  with  modern  service; 
water  and  gas  for  laundry  furnished; 
$35.  Corporate  Investment  company, 
100  Torrey  building. 


One  Cent  a  IVord  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


ii'i6itititititititi6-<titititi(-^(^itititititit'itii^ 

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it  Two      pair      automatic      sectional  it 

it  bowling    alleys,     easily    installed;  it 

it  big  bargain.     Men  In  small  towns  H 

it  are  clearing  around   $250  monthly  # 

*•  with  them.  These  alleys  have  been  it 

it  on  demonstration  two  months,  and  -k- 

it  now   will  bcLl   both   $500   outfits  at  ^ 

it  $300  cash  for  two  alleys,  or  $325  on  it 

it  easy  payments.     Call  or  write  the  it- 

#  Ten    Pennet    Co.,    Duluth    branch,  -St^ 

it  104  East   Superior  street.  # 
ii'i6itieHititii^it''tii'ftitititi6iC-ititii^-itiii{-i^ 


FOR  SALE  —  POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Larg<>  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtt.rcs,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
621-523  Thirl  street  sautb.  Mlune- 
apolis. 


DULUTH   TYPEWRITER  CO. 

319    W€Bt    First    street. 

All    makes,    slightly    used    and    rebuilt 

Typewriters,   sold   or   rented. 

Melrose   3218-  Grand   2054-Y. 


FOR  SALE— Se 
machinery,  p 
mission  applt 
water  and  lur 


;ond-hand  woodworking 
^rtable  sawmills,  trans- 
ances.  pipes  for  steam, 
naces.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE — SI 
Jewel  steel  n 
new;  also  ( 
Herald. 


EWART  HEATER  AND 
inge  at  half  cost;  almost 
.ther     furniture.     P     598 


For  Sale — Get  ii  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 

RELIABLE    NEW    SHOES    SOLD. 
Your   old   shoes   soled   while   you    wait. 
Gopher   Shoe   &   Repair  company. 

FOR  SALE  —  LARGE  KITCHEN 
range;  very  cheap.  liM  East  Fifth 
street. 


SECRETMCIETIES^^ 

PALESTINE  LODGE,  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
Jan.  6,  1913.  Work— First  de- 
gree. Hugh  L.  Joyce,  W.  M.;  H.  Nes- 
bitt,   secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  Jan. 
13,  1913.     Work— First  degree. 

Carl  E.  Lonegren,  W.  M.;  Burr  Porter, 

secretary. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  BABY  CUTTER. 
1418 1;^    East    First    street. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  CARS  OF  HORSES, 
loggers  and  farm  mares.  Carlton 
Stock   Market,  Carlton,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— HEAN'^Y  WORK  TEAM, 
also  two  sleighe.  A.  Peterson,  2223 
West  Eighth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  LIGHT  AND  HEAVY 
horses  in  good  condition  at  1924 
West  Second  street. 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses;  all  sizes.  28 
E    First  St.    Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR    SALl-:— 30    HORSES 
Sale  &  Boarvllng  stable. 


AT    ZENITH 

524  W.  1st  St. 


FOR  SALE — HORSES. 
Mlchigaa  atvaat* 


CALL  112  EAST 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  110 
Twelfth  avenue  west.  $10;  four 
rooms,  110  Twelfth  avenue  west,  $9; 
five  rooms,  630  West  First  street,  $18. 
R.   B.  Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
first  floor:  hardwood  floors,  gas, 
electric  light  and  bath.  30  Fourth 
avenue  east.  Inquire  18  Fourth  ave- 
nue  east. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
central;  all  co:iveniences  but  h€at; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,  18   Third   avenue  west. 

FOR   RENT  —  FOUR -ROOM   FLAT 

with  water  and  sewer  connections; 
only  $10.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18 
Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICE  CLEAN 
warm  four-room  flats;  central;  cheap 
rent  for  the  winter.  508  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  VERY  HOME-LIKE, 
convenient  four-room  furnished  flat, 
reasonable.   3  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  SEVEN-ROOM 
heated  Dacey  apartment.  1008  ^ast 
Third    street.      Either   'phone.   423. 


FOR     RENT— FIVE-ROOM     FURNISH- 
ed   flat.  307  Eighth  avenue  east. 


^AR[V[ANDJFR^^^ 

iiit^-iiit^titii'ft'it^-S^itii^-itiiriticitiiritit^ii' 
^  SPECIAI*  * 

■fc  Several  good  40-acre  tracts  near  it 
•^  Alborn,  $7  per  acre;  40,  80,  160  up  it 
it  to  1,000-acre  tracts  good  land  close  ^ 
it  to  railroad,  vicinity  of  Two  Har-  ^ 
it  bors,  $3  to  $5.50  per  acre:  80  acres  it 
it  near  BlackhofT.  Carlton  county.  $7  i^ 

tper  acre.  it 

EBERT,    WALKER   &   McKNIGHT  ^ 
it  COMPANY.  it 

it  Good  Lands  at  Right  Prices.  ifr 
ititititititii-X'itii'^i-ititii^Ji'itit'ititit^ititititit 

WILLOW  RIVER  AND  MIRROrI 
Western  Canada,  offer  exceptional 
opportunities  to  the  small  investor. 
Lots  sold  at  ground  floor  prices  by 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  on  easy  terms; 
no  interest;  no  sub-division  or  ad- 
dition stuff.  If  interested,  call  at 
once,  as  only  a  very  few  lots  are 
now  available.  Free  literature,  fold- 
ers, booklets,  etc.  R.  F.  Belleperche, 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Townsite  agent 
for  Duluth  &  vicinity.  527  Manhattan. 

BAYFIELD  ORCHARD  I^VNDS. 
Large    or   small   tracts   and   improved 
orchards;  prices  right;  easy  terms.  We 
have    13,000    acres    in    the    Cornucopia 
and  Squuw  Bay  district. 

C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG. 
300  Alworth   building;  'phones,   597. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST — CHItlSTMAS  EVE  IN  DOWX- 
town  district  or  near  Moe's  depart- 
ment store,  turquoise  and  matrix 
necklace.  Liberal  reward  if  returned 
to  R.  M.  Chfffee,  613  First  National 
Bank  building. 

LOST— THURSDAY  MORNING  ON 
high  school  steps,  silver  mesh  bag, 
containing  coin  purse  and  about  $4 
in  change.  Finder  please  keep  change 
and  return  purse  to  Prof.  Denfeld's 
office. 

LOST— BLACK  AND  WHITE  DOG 
named  "Busr.er,"  between  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Point  of  Rocks  on 
Second  street.  Reward  for  return  to 
130    North    Twentieth    avenue    west. 


LOST  —  SCOTCH  COLLIE  DOG: 
strayed  from  my  premises  at  217 
West  Winona  street.  Woodland.  Re- 
ward. C.  Francis  Colman,  421  Man- 
hattan  building. 


LOST— BETWICEN  BETHEL  AND 
Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  g-old  expansion  bracelet.  Re- 
ward at  1107  West  Third  street  or 
phone  Melrose   1785. 


IX)ST— BOX  CONTAINING  PAIR  NEW 
brown  Mocha,  gloves,  between  Gray's 
and  M'ller-Albenberg  Co.  Reward  for 
return    to    N    599    Herald    office. 

LOST — BUTTE -ALEX  SCOTT  COPPER 
stock  certificate  No.  A  1051.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Palladio  build- 
ing and  receive  reward. 


LOST— A  SMALL  EMERALD  STUD 
Monday  noon,  between  Bagley's 
jewelry  store  and  the  Holland  hotel. 
Roturn  to  Hijrald. 


LOST  —  CHRTSTMAS  EVE  PRESENT 
wrapped  up  with  brown  paper.  Find- 
er return  to  Herald   office. 


__JDRESSMAiaNG^___ 

DRESSMAKIN  J— MRS.       A.       NELSON, 
218    W.    Superior   St.      Grand,    1645-A. 


FOR  SALE — LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  particulars  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany. 101  Wolvln  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


New    KoKlaiid    Casaaltx    Company. 

Principal  office:  Boston,  Mao*.  (Revrcauized  In 
l&Ki.)  Corwiu  McUowell,  president;  ALlau  Forbes, 
■etretary  aJid  treag\irer.  AUcmey  to  accept  serrice  in 
MlLuesuta:      CuBimi!«]oner   of    Insurance. 

CASH    CVPITAU    $1,000,000.00. 
INCOME  FOR  THE  YEAR   ENOINQ  SEPT.  30.   1912. 

I'Femiums  received    (Net)  — 

Accident    and    healtti $  43.213.61 

UabUity      211.224.40 

ndelily  and  surety 112,555.41 

Plate  glass   2,882.38 

Burglary  and  theft 41,631.98 

Auto    property    damiige 21,864.03 

Worhmens   cuUeotlTn    683.50 

Total  net  premium   iucoiue |    43C,05S.31 

Pilicy    fees    2.421.00 

From  interest   and    rents 23,784.29 

Premiuju  ou  sale  of  capital  stock 2}(t,000.00 


Total    income. . . 


.  ..f    (>62,2C0.£0 


Ledger  assetc  Dec.   :tl  of  previous  year.  ..$    916,268.41 


Increase  of  paid   up   capital $    400,000.00 


FOR  SALE  —  WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  in  the 
Union;  settU  rs  wanted;  will  sacrlllce 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  fc 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Central 
land  grant.  Address  Land  Dept., 
Soo  Line,  Minneapolis.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— 1  BUY.  SELL  AND  Ex- 
change farm,  mineral  and  timber 
lands  and  deal  in  city  property.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farm  land 
tor  sale  on  easy  terms.  Barney  Eden, 
407  Manhattan   building. 


Sum     fl,9;s.329.04 

DISBURSEMENTS. 
Claims  paid   (Net,  — 

Accident    and    healtd $  15.0.".9.06 

Liability     20.036.59 

Fidelity    and    ourety 967.54 

Plate   glass    27.31 

Furglary   and   theft 1,379.70 

Autu  property   damage   3.157.00 

Workmen's     c<'llecliie 61.34 

Net   paid    policylnaoers I      40,388.54 

Investigation  and  adjuMmcut  of  claims...  5,7.'<S.i;2 

Policy   fees    2,121. ;10 

Conimiasions      99,120.89 

SalsJies  of  officers,   agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers' and  Inspection  fees 52,164.97 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.  13.80 

All   ether    disburseaenla 66,131.40 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday   evenings    of    each 

month    at    7:30    o'clock.      Next 

meeting,  Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — Installa- 
tion of  officers.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  H. 
P.;   Alfred  Le  Richeux,   secretary. 

DULUTH      COUNCIL     NO      si 
R.    &    S.    M.— Stated    convoca- 
tions,   first    and    third    Fridays 
of    each    month    at    7:30   p.    m- 
Next      meeting,    Jan.    3,    1913. 
w  ork — Regular    business.       Herman    l* 
Dresser,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  re- 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18.  K  T. — Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  7:30  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
Dec.  25,  1912,  at  10  a.  m.  Work 
— Christmas  observance.  Williain  D. 
Underhill.  E.  C;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  re- 
corder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGULAR 
meetings,  every  Thursday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  2,  1913.  Work — 
Regular  business;  balloting  on 
petiilons.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTEIR,  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  Dec.  27.  1912.  Work — 
Installation  of  officers.  Nellie  L.  Allen, 
W.  M. ;  Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198.  X. 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — First  de- 
gree. W.  B.  Getchell.  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,   secretary. 


Total   dlsbursenjeita    }    265,974.22 


Balaace     $1,712,554.82 

LItDGER   ASSETS. 

Collateral    Vans    t     25,000.06 

1  Book  value  (f  bond*  and  stocks 1.4,'l3.78o.57 

!  Ca^?h  in  office,  trust   companies  and  banks        69,393.28 

Premiums   in  course   of  collections 176. .^1.32 

Agents'    balances    8.074.63 


WANTED  TO  TRADE — WE  TRADE 
improved  citv  property  for  Improved 
farms.  Several  bargains  on  hand 
now.  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  WELL 
improved  land  in  Bitter  Root  valley. 
Montana,  at  a  bargain.  Alex  Mc- 
Bean.  406  Columbia  building.  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  1%  AND  2Mj-ACRE 
tracts  at  Farmlngton,  walking  dis- 
tance from  car  line.  The  Home  Realty 
company.   :'.00-l  Alworth  building. 


Total  ledger  as.>ie1s    (a-s   per   balance),  .  .$1,712,554.82 
NON   LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  .lue  and  fcccrued %      13,294.55 


Gross   a.«ets    $1,725,849.27 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    (■l,ur^e    of    collection     (past 

due)     $      46.731.27 

Book   value   of   ledger  assets   over  market 

value    18,167.13 

AgenU'   balances    8.074.65 


Total  assets  not   admitted t 


72.973.05 


FARM,  TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER 
lands  bought  and  sold.  F.  B.  Rossom. 
109   Manhattan   building. 


ToUl    aOmlttfd    lusets •1.652.876.32 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported... t      20.074.88 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L  A. 
Larsen  Co..   214   Providence  building. 


SEE   US   FOR    MEADOW   LANDS.    R.   C. 
Sanborn   &   Co.,    910   Torrey   building. 


FOR  SALE — Fine   little  farm  near  Du- 
luth.   W.    H.    Hassing,    Carlton,    Minn. 


STOVE^PAIRS^ 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
^.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  E.  Sup.  St. 


Viipald   claims  cxwpt   liabUlty   claims $      20.074.88 

Siieclsl   reserve   for   unpaid   liability   losses        49,r;!i«.:;9 

Unearned    premluraii    260.600.21 

C<n:miR3lons    and    brokerage 40.062.46 

All    oUier   liabilities    8.743.65 

Capital   stock   paid   up 1.090,000.00 


Total  liabilities,    including  caplUI 11.378,577.18 


Surplus  over  all   llitbilltlea |    274,298.83 

State  of   Minnesota.   Pepartiuent  of   Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  nf 
the  New  England  Casualty  company,  for  the  year 
ending  Sept.  30,  1912,  of  whlcli  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  r»e- 
p«ruuent  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.   O.   PRKT'S. 
Ooauaialoner  of  Imurancc 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  "m.  Next  meeting,  Jan.  1, 
1913.     Work— P.  M.  and  M.   E. 

degrees.      Mason   M.    Forbes.    H.    P.;   ..V. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  56. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  at  West  Du- 
luth Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting  JaJi.  7,  1913.  Work— Regular 
business.  Sophia  Hoar,  W.  M.;  Pearl  B. 
Boerner,   secretary. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL,  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  8  p.  m..  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street, 
next  meeting,  Dec.  26.  1912. 
Business.  O  S.  Kempton,  archon,  30S 
Wohin  building;  collector.  H.  A.  HalJ, 
18   East   First  street. 

DULUTH    LODGE   NO.    28.   1.   O.   O.    F  — 

^  =.^^^     Meets  every    Friday   evening   at  8   o  elocB 

^{*=^    ..     ..u..    iroiioi-s     hall.    16    Lake    aveuu* 

TnVxi    nioeiing  night.   Friday,   Dec 

27ih      Imptrract  business.     Sud  R.  Forgy.  N.   G. ;  R. 

A    Anderson,    Rec.    Sec.;   A.    H.   Paul,    Fin.    See. 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
Dtn^VTH  TKNT,  NO.  1,  KMGHT3  0» 
tbe  Maccabees  of  the  World,  meets  first 
aim  iiiird  Mondays  of  each  month  at 
Maccabee  ball.  21  Lake  arcnue  north. 
Charles  G.  Futter,  oommacder,  623 
North    Fifty-serenlU    avenue    west;    J.    B. 

GcliDeau,   record  keeper,   office  in  hall.     Hours     10  «. 

m.    to  1  p.    lo.    dally.      Zenith   'phone.   Grand  619-X. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505, 
af  Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o  clock.  Moose  hall,  224  West 
First  street.  J.  F.  Conway,  sec- 
retary. 304  Columbia  building. 


w 


BKOTHEBHOOX)  OF  A.MFJ11CAN  TBO- 
men— Duluth  Homestead.  No.  3131.  everj 
Thursday,  8  p.  m..  Yeomen  hall.  Wood- 
I  iwii  buildUig.  Tweuty-flret  avenue  west 
iiid  First  street  Bert  W.  LongwelU 
-^^^—-  foreman.  Grand  735;  Mra.  i.  A.  Bell- 
meui^or..   1   Exeter  street.     Uncola.  229-D. ^ 

UNITED  ORDER  OF  FORESTERS— 
Court  Eastern  SUr,  No.  86.  V.  O.  F. 
hail,  first  and  third  Tuesdays,  comer 
l-ourth  avenue  weal  and  Flrel  street. 
Newton  IL  Wilson.  C.  IL.  508  Torrej 
building;     JuUa     Wilson,     secretary.     No. 

»„.-    West    Ki'urth    street;    Harry    Mlloea,    treasurer. 

room  23  Wlnthrop  block,  new  'phone.  Grtixt.   IWK-A. 

M.    W.    A. 

IMPEKIAL  CAMP,  2206  ~  MEETS  AT 
Macoatjee  hall.  Lake  avenue  north,  aec- 
oud  and  fourth  Mondays  of  each  mouth. 
Bert  Ericksoii.  consul;  C.  P.  l^arl.  cler*. 
P.  O.  box  411;  F.  A.  Noble.  dtsUlct  dep- 
uty.  314  Columbia  building. 


CLAN  gTEWART.  NO.  50.  O.  S.  a— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
raonili,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  corner 
Kourih  aveuue  west  and  First  street. 
Next  regular  meeting  Jan.  1.  1813.  In- 
&tallaiion  of  officers.     Ales  Macre.   chietf 

I*erclval  M.   Y<  ung,  secretary ;  John  Burnett,  financial 

secretkry,    313   Torrey   building. 


DIAMOND  LODGE.  NO.  45.  K.  OF  P. 
—Meets  every  Monday  evening  In  Sloan'* 
liall.  corner  Tuentieth  avenue  west  aiMl 
Superior  street.  George  £.  Duren.  C  C; 
S.    L.  Pierce.   K.  of  R.  and  8. 


K.  or  p. 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO.  35,  K.  OF 
P.— Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Cas- 
tle hall,  118  West  Sui.>erior  street.  L.  I*- 
SiMrks.  C.  C.  Old  plione.  Broad.  14-Kt 
8.  A.  Heani.  '.:S  North  Tnenty- eighth 
avenue   west,    K.    of  H.    and   S. 

A.  O.  V.  W. 
FIDKUTY  LODGE,  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Maccabee  balL  21  Lake  avenue  nonh, 
every  Tliursday  at  >  p.  m.  Visiting 
mcml>er3  welcome.  M.  Cossi.  it.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plering,  recorder;  O.  J.  Murvuld;  0- 
nancier.  217  East  Fifth  streeU 


MODEIIN  SAMARITANS. 
AUML\  COINCIL,  NO.  1— TAKE  No- 
tice: That  lleueficcut  dcgiee  meets  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Tuesda3's,  and  the  Sam- 
aritan degree  the  first  and  third  I'uee- 
days  at  K.  P.  halL  118  West  Superior 
street.  J.  Kelly.  Q.  8.;  Wallace  P. 
Wellbanks.  scribe;  T.  A.  GalL  F.  S.. 
First  National  bank  build  iiig.  Urs.  D.  C.  Burnett. 
Lady  G.  S.  Remember  that  the  installation  of  of- 
ficers will  take  place  Tuesday  evenlr.g.  Jan.  7th.  Ail 
arc  requested   to   be  present. 


ROYAL  AUCANLTd.  DULUTH  VOVS- 
cll.  No.  1483 — Meets  second  and  fourtll 
Tiiesdar  evenings  at  Maccabee  ball.  21 
Lake  avenue  north.  Clinton  Bsooks.  stc- 
retary.    401    Columbia   building. 

ORDEIl  OK  OWI.S.  DULUTH 
Ne«t,  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
every  WeducMlay  evening  of  each 
month  at  Eagles  hall.  418  West 
Kuper.cr  street.  Joseph  K.  Feaka, 
secretary,   'ii  East  Superior  street. 

A.  O.  U.  W.— Duluth  Lodge.  No.  10.— 
.Meets  every  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
n.ght  at  1.  <>.  O.  F.  liaU.  18  Lake  ava- 
nue  north.  Nest  meethic  Jan.  14,  8:M 
p.  m.  sharp.  Joint  InstaUatInn  with  D. 
of  II.  Jan.  10.  Maccabee  haU.  Vlaltiac 
aicmhara  welcome. 


I 


liST  wmm 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  226. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

_  !l      mP 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  DECEMBER  28,  1912. 


TWO  CENTS. 


ORE  CARRYING  ROADS  AT 
HEAD  OF  LAKES  ARE  PUT 
UNDER  FEDERAL  INQUIRY 


Commerce  Commission  Is 

Starting  Probe  of  Its 

Own  Volition. 


Voluntary  Reduction  in  Ore 

Rates  Was  Made 

in  1911. 


Supreme    Court    Decision 
Puts  Them  Within  Com- 
mission's Jurisdiction. 


"Washington,  Dec.  28. — On  its  own 
Initiative,  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
niis.-jion  today  Instituted  an  investiga- 
tion into  the  rates,  practices  and  regu- 
lations of  various  railroads  governing 
the  f  ra.M.vportatlon  of  iron  ore  from  pro- 
<luc  iiJL;  fu  Ids  in  Minnesota  to  the  docks 
at    Duluth,    Minn.,    and    Superior,    Wis., 

and  tu  many  destinations  in  the  Central 
and    IJastern   states. 

Many  other  carriers  are  involved. 
TJ!'  commission  announces  its  purpose 
to  if?sue  an  order,  after  investigation, 
that  will  eliminate  any  unlawful  or 
discriminatory  rates  and  practices  that 
may   be  disclosed. 


The  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern 
railroad  entering  Duluth,  the  Duluth 
&  Irun  Range  railroad  entering  Two 
Harbors,  and  the  Great  Northern  and 
Soo  line,  carrying  ore  to  Superior,  are 
involved  in  the  interstate  commerce 
corn  nii.s.s  ion's     investigation. 

.lust  what  rates,  practices  and  reg- 
ulations are  considered  objectionable 
and  subiect  to  inciuiry  are  not  known 
in  Duluth.  At  various  times  Inde- 
pendent mine  operators  on  the  ranges 
have  complained  of  alleged  discrimin- 
ations,   but    heretofore    no    action    has 


(Continued  on   page   5,   second  column.) 

TELLS  OFMIRIStMAS 
HURRICANE  AT  SEA 

Passengers    on    Crippled 

Steamer  Narrung  Reach 

British  Port. 

L.ondon,  Dec.  28. — Stories  of  experi- 
ences during  the  Christmas  gales  in 
the  Englisli  channel  were  told  by  many 
of  the  SOO  passengers  of  the  Peninsular 
&  Oriental  liner  Narrung,  which  ar- 
rived in  the  Thames  today.  The  vessel, 
which  had  come  from  the  Far  East, 
met  the  full  force  of  the  hurricane  off 
Ushant,  on  the  French  coast,  on  Christ- 
mas morning. 

Great  waves  washed  the  vessel's 
decks  from  end  to  end  and  flooded 
most  of  the  cabins.  The  passengers, 
driven  from  tlieir  berths,  were  com- 
pelled to  sit  for  many  hours,  most  of 
them  in  light  night  clothing,  knee 
deep  in  water. 

Hit   By  Immeniie  Sea. 

Finally  an  immen.«e  sea  struck  the 
vessel  and  crippled  lier.  Wirele.ss  mes- 
sages were  sent  off  asking  asslsta  ico, 
but  before  this  arrived  the  captain 
had  once  more  got  his  vessel  under 
control  and  was  making  his  way  a.s 
best  he  could  toward  the  mouth  of  the 
Thames,  wliere  the  Narrung  arrived 
with  a  heavy  list  and  everything  on 
the  decks  smashed,  torn  or  washed 
away. 

From  most  of  the  Southern  ports 
come  reports  of  the  arrival  of  storm- 
damaged  vessels.  Many  of  them  were 
compelled  to  abandon  the  voyage  on 
which  tiiey  had  started  because  of  the 
injuries  they  suffered  during  the  series 
of  hurricanes. 


PROPOSES  BIG 
STAH^WORK 

President  Vincent  of  State 

University   Would   Take 

Learning  to  People. 


Moving  Pictures,  Lectures 

and  Plays  Enter  Into 

His  Scheme. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Indorsement  of  "the 
movies"  as  a  means  of  educating  chil- 
dren is  given  by  Dr.  George  E.  Vin- 
cent, president  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  in  a  report  made  to  C.  G. 
Schulz,  superintendent  of  public  in- 
struction. Dr.  Vincent  recommends 
them  as  one  of  the  many  forms  of  uni- 
versity extension  work  which  eventu- 
ally   must    be    carried    to    the    people. 

''Men  make  a  university,"  Dr.  Vln- 
cent  says.     "This  principle   needs  to  be 

(Continued  on  page  5,  second  column.) 


WILSON  IN  HIS 
NATiyE_TOWN 

Staunton,  Va.,  Helps  Pres- 
ident-Elect Celebrate  His 
Fifty-Sixth  Birthday. 


JURY  CONVICTS  38  OF  ROTS  TO  BLOW 

UP  NON-UNION  WORK;  MOONEY iGUILTY 

ONLY  TWO  DEHNDANTS 
ACOUinED  OF  CHARGES 

'  II. 

Seiffert  of  Milwaukee  and  Buckley  of 

Davenport,  Iowa,  the  Only 

Ones  Freed, 


J 


STAR  WITNESS  IN  B!G 
TRIAL  AT  INDIANAPOLIS 


State  Joins  Honors  to  Her 

Eighth  Son  to  Be  Chosen 

President. 


Staunton,  Va.,  Dec.  28. — "Woodro"w 
Wilson,  president-elect  of  the  United 
States,  opened  his  eyes  here  today  in 
the  same  home  and  in  practically  the 
same  surroundings  as  fifty-six  years 
ago  today,  when  he  was  born.  He  had 
slept  In  the  parsonage  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church,  of  which  his  fath- 
er. Rev.  Joseph  R-  Wilson,"  was  pastor 
more  than  a  half  century  ago. 

FVom  far  and  wide  have  come  ad- 
mirers and  childhood  friends.  The 
crowd  began  to  surge  through  the 
streets  early  to  gain  the  best  vantage 
points  from  which  to  catch  a  glimpse 
of  the  future  president,  and  to  view  the 
parade  which  marks  the  celebration  of 
his  birthday  anniversary. 

Governor  Mann  and  other  officials, 
both  state  and  local,  joined  in  wel- 
coming Governor  Wilson.  To  this  he 
had  prepared  a  speech  In  response. 
Then  followed  a  public  reception  and 
tonight  will  be  a  banquet  at  which  he 
is  to  speak. 

Called  on  Women  Who  Held  Htm. 

Governor  Wilson  inserted  a  few  ex- 
tra numbers  in  the  program  today 
when  he  decided  to  visit  three  women 
who  had  danced  him  on  their  knees 
when  he  yelled  lustily,  and  who  had 
admiringly    examined      his    first    teeth. 

(Continued    on    page    5,    first    column.) 


ORTIE  E.  McMANIGAL, 
Confessed    Dynamiter,    Whose    Story 
on    the    Witness    Stand    Was    the 
Basis  of  the  Government's  Case. 


TRANSCONTINENTAL 
BATES  SUSPENDED 

Advances  Are  Ordered  In- 
effective Until  June  By 
Traffic  Board. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — Advances  In 
the  trans-continental  freight  rates  of 
certain  commodities  from  Eastern 
points  to  the  Pacific  coast  and  British 
Columbia,  ranging  from  10  to  30  per 
cent,  today  were  suspended  by  the 
interstate  commerce  commision  until 
June    30. 


HEAD  Of  IRON  WORKERS 
UNION:  FOUND  GUILTY 


FRANK  M.  RYAN, 
President  of  the  International  Asso- 
ciation   of    Bridge    and    Structural 
Iron  Workers. 


DULUTH  MAN  CONVICTED 
OF  DYNAMITE  PLOniNG 


FRED  J.  MOONEY, 

Former    Financial    Secretary    of    the 

Duluth  Structural  Iron  Workers. 


TURKS  PROPOSE  TERMS  FOR 
PEACE-ALLIES  REJECT  THEM 


ANDERSON  IS  AT 

NEWTOKIO  POST. 

Toklo,  Dec.  28. — Larz  Anderson,  the 
newly  appointed  United  States  am- 
bassador to  Japan,  arrived  here  today 
and  will  at  once  take  over  the  duties 
of  the  embassy,  to  which  he  was  ap- 
pointed in  succession  to  Cliarles  Page 
Bryan. 


DULUTH  DEPENDENT  ON 

WATER  IN  RESERVOIRS 


Break  in  Supply  Main  Shuts 

Off    Flow    From 

Lakewood, 


Consumers  Urged  to  Use 

as  Little  Water  as 

Possible. 


Duluth  people  are  urged  by  the  wa- 
ter and  light  department  to  use  as 
little  water  as  possible.  The  check 
valve  on  the  42-lnch  main  at  Fortieth 
avenue  east  and  Superior  street,  which 
broke  early  yesterday  morning,  cannot 
be  repaired  until  tonight  at  the 
earliest.  In  the  meantime  Duluth  is 
dependent  upon  the  reservoir  supply. 

Pumping  to  Proctor  has  stopped  and 
the  water  supply  of  the  village  on  the 
hill  is  cut  off.  Hydraulic  elevators  and 
other  machinery  using  large  quantities 
of  water  have  been  stopped.  The  water 
and  light  department  has  issued  a 
general  warning  to  the  people  to  be 
as  sparing  as  possible  in  their  use  of 
water. 

Ordinary  consumption  of  water  will 
not  greatly  deplete  the  supply  before 
the  valve  is  repaired,  according  to  Man- 
ager S.  R.  Hatch,  but  conservation  is 
urged  as  a  precautionary  measure. 

A  steel  casting  to  replace  the  broken 
valve  i.s  being  made  at  the  Gogebic 
boiler  works  and  it  is  expected  to  be 
finished  this  afternoon.  The  installa- 
tion should  be  completed  by  this  eve- 
ning if  everything  goes  well,  and  nor- 

( Continued    on    page    s!     first    column.) 

MURDERSHISWIFE 
AND  MOTHER-IN-LAW 


Indiana     Man,     Recently 

Married,    Commits 

Double  Crime. 

I.a  Orange,  Ind.,  Dec.  28. — Edward 
Hart,  early  today,  shot  and  killed  his 
wlXe,  Mrs.  Rena  Hart,  from  whom  he 
was  separated,  and  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Sarah    McBride. 

After  the  shooting  Hart  ran  into  the 
country,  but  a  few  hours  later  rt-turned 
to  the  home  of  a  brother,  where  he 
was  captured. 

Mrs.  McBride  was  shot  as  she  slept. 
Mrs.  Hart,  awakened  by  the  report, 
ran  from  her  bedroom  and  ■vvas  shot 
down.  Her  death  occurred  two  hours 
later.  Hart  had  been  married  but  a 
few    months. 


SEEK  IN  VAIN  FOR 
BURNING  SCHOONER 

Two  Revenue ''Cutters  Try 

to  Save  Crew  From 

Death  in  Sea. 

Newport,  R.  I.,  Dec.  28. — No  trace  of 
a  schooner  reported  to  be  burning  at 
sea  was  found  by  two  revenue  cutters 
which  spent  the  night  cruising  off 
Block  Island  and  flashing  their  search- 
lights over  the  sea.  The  cutters  con- 
tlntied   their   search    today. 

Throughout  the  night  an  icy  north- 
west gale  blew  along  the  coast.  With 
thiB  rising  of  the  sun,  the  wind  moder- 
ated. 

The  Are  was  first  reported  from 
Block  Island  last  night.  The  burning 
craft  appeared  to  be  a  four-master, 
about  twelve  miles  oft  shore.  Sea- 
faring men  believe  that  the  crew  of 
the  schooner  must  have  been  driven 
from  their  vessel  by  the  flames.  The 
sea  was  so  rough  that  a  small  craft 
could  not  stay  afloat  long. 


Envoys    at    London  Hold 

But  Brief  Conference 

and  Adjourn. 


All  Others  Are  Found  GuUty  on  All 

G)unls— To  Hear  Sentences 

Monday. 


London,  Dec.  28. — The  peace  envoys 
representing  the  Balkan  allies  and  the 
Turkish  empire  met  again  In  St.  James' 
palace  today,  and  after  an  hour  and  a 
i  half  of  discussion  decided  on  a  further 
adjournment  until '  4  o'clock  Monday 
afternoon. 

The  delegates  of  Bulgaria,  Greece. 
Montenegro,  Servia  and  Turkey  gath- 
ered at  11  o'clock.  It  was  the  turn  of 
the  Turks  to  preside,  and  Rechab 
Pasha  took   the  chair. 

Business  began  at  once,  the  first 
matter  on  hand  being  the  presentation 
by  the  Turkish  plenipotentiaries  of  the 
counter-proposals  put  forward  by  the 
Ottoman  government  In  reply  to  those 
ofl'ered  by  the  Balkan  allies. 

The  Balkan  representatives  found 
the  Turkish  conditions  quite  unac- 
ceptable, and  after  an  hour  and  a  half 
discussion,  as  no  further  progress  was 

(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 


GOSH!  IT'S  EVEN  IN   HIS  BREAKFAST   FOOD. 

Uncle  Sam  Has  Started  Suit  Against  Alleged  Breakfast  Food  Trust. 


'  THOSI:  FOUND  GUILTY 

IN  DYNAMITE  CASE 

Fmnlc    M.    Ryan,    prealdent    of 
the    Inlernational    AHSOcIatlon    of 
Bridse      aud         Structural      Iron 
Workei*. 

John  T.  Ba<ler,  Baffal<»,  vice 
president. 

Herbert  S.  Hocfcln,  fomirr  »*c. 
retary    and    formerly    of    Detroit. 

Olaf  A.  T^eltmoe,  San  Fran- 
cisco, secretary  of  the  California 
Bulldin?  Trades   council. 

KuKeiae    A.    Clancy,    San    Fran- 

CiAOO 

Ph'iliii   A.  Cooley.  >>w  Orleans. 

Michtiel  J.  Yonnsr   Boston. 

Frank    J.    Hlg^na,    Boston. 

J.    E.    MnnHCy,    Salt    Lalce    City. 

Frank   C.   Webb,  New   York. 

Patrick   F.    Farrcll,    Sen   York. 

John   H.  Barry,   St.  Lonts. 

Paul    J.    Morrin,    St.    Louis. 

Henr;r    "W.    Liegleltner,    Denver. 

Charles    N,    Beam,    Minneapolis. 

William  K.  Reddin,  Blllwnukee. 

Michdel  J.  Cnnnane,  Philadel- 
phia. 

Richard    H.    Honlihan,   Chicago. 

Jamei*    Cooney.   Chicago. 

Jamci*    A.  ConKhlln,   Chlcagro. 

M'illlum    Shupe,    Chicagro. 

Edward    Smythe,  Peoria,  IlL 

Jame<«  E3.   Ray,  Peoria,   IlL 

Mnrniy  L.  Pennell,  Springfield, 
111. 

Wllliiia  O.  Bernhardt,  Cincin- 
nati. 

Wilford  Bert  Brown,  Kansas 
City.  Mo. 

AVilliam  J.  McCain,  Kansas 
City,  Mo. 

Franlw   K.    Painter,    Omaha. 

Peter  J.  Smith,  Cleveland. 

(>eors;e   Anderson,    Cleveland. 

Michael  J.  Unnnon,  Scranton, 
Pa. 

Edward  E.  Phtlllps,  Syracuse, 
N.  T. 

Charli*s   Wachtmelster.   Detroit. 

Franl:    J.    Murphy.    Detroit. 

Fred    J.    Mooney,  Dulntli. 

Ernest  G.  "W.  Basey,  Indian- 
apolis. 

Fred   Sherman,  Indianapolis. 

Hiram  R.  Kline,  Muneie.  Ind., 
former  orKaniser  of  the  Vnited 
Brotherhood  of  Carpenters  and 
Joiners. 


All  But  Two  of  Iron  Work- 
ers' Union  Officers  Among 
Those  Convicted. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  Dec.  28.^ 
Thirty-eight  labor  union  officials 
today  were  found  "guilty"  of 
complicity  in  the  AIcNamara 
dynamite  plots,  including  the 
wrecking  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Times'  building. 

Frank  M.  Ryan,  president  of 
the  International  Association  of 
Bridge  and  Structural  Iron 
Workers,  and  Fred  Moonev  of 
Duluth,  Minn.,  were  among  those 
convicted.  They,  with  others, 
were  accused  of  using  the  union's 
funds  to  destroy  the  prope'-ty  of 
contractors  who  refused  to  recog- 
nize the  union. 

Only  two  defendants  were 
found  "not  guilty."  Thev  are 
Daniel  Buckley  of  Davenport 
Iowa,  and  Herbert  G.  Seiffert  of 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

All  those  adjudged  guiltv  were 
found  guilty  on  all  the  counts  as 
charged  in  the  indictments. 

The  jury  was  discharged,  and 


(Continued   on    page    4.    third   column.) 


HAVE  FAITH 
INJOONEY 

Duluth  Union  Men  Still  Be- 
lieve He  Is  Innocent 
of  Crime. 


Duluth  union  men  believe  in  the  in- 
nocence of  Fred  J.  Mooney,  convicted 
with  other  defendants  in  the  Indian- 
apolis   dynamite    trial. 

The  union  men  of  Duluth  have  etood 
by  Mooney  from  the  first.  When  he 
was  arre8t«!d,  they  declared  that  a  mis- 
take had  been  made  and  that  he  would 
be  released  later.  Today  they  are  just 
as  Arm  in  their  declarations  of  belief 
in   hia   innocence. 

"Mooney  is  the  victim  of  circum- 
stances," Sdld  W.  E.  McEwen,  secretary 
of  the  Minnesota  Federation  of  Labor, 
tfday.  "Tliey  bunched  the  sheep  with 
the  g-oats  in  the  Indianapolis  trial,  and 
Mooney,  one  of  the  eheep,  met  the 
same  fate  as  the  goats  at  the  hands 
of  the  Jury. 

"I  have  known  Mooney  for  a  long 
time.  I  know  that  he  is  an  honest, 
consclentiojs,  law-abiding  man.  I  do 
not  believe  he  knowingly  had  anything 
to  do  with  dynamiting,  and  1  believe 
liis  convict  on  is  a  great  mistake." 

other  labor  union  men  expressed 
similar  sentiments.  Mooney  has  lived 
in  Duluth  several  years  and  has  always 
been  known  as  a  faithful  workman  ai\d 
a  good  citizen.  His  arrest  in  connec- 
tion with  the  dynamiting  oases  came 
as  a  8urpr;se  to  his  friends  In  Duluth 
and  his  ctnvictlon  is  a  still  greater 
surprise. 

The  Sfat«'  Federation  of  Labor  raised 
a  fund  of  $1,500  to  engage  special 
counsel  for  Mooney  and  Charles  Beum 
of  Minneapolis,  who  was  also  con- 
victed. 

KERN  WILL  APPEAL 


AVaHblnfrton.  Dec.  28. — Senatot 
Kent,  of  counnel  for  the  defend- 
NiitR,  ^vlien  told  of  the  verdictn 
at  Indianapolis.  declared  the 
caHCH  ^ould  be  appealed. 

**Preptiratlona  for  the  appeal 
fvere  utiade  In  advance,"  aald 
Senator  Kern,  ''and  tvlll  be  made 
to  the  t'nlted  State*  circuit  cOurt 
of  appeals  In  the  reirnlar  wm-y.'^ 

Ii^irth<>r  than  that.  Senator 
Kern  declined  to  comment. 


S  CHRONOLOGY  OF  THE 
DYNAMITE  TRIALS. 

f  ,.,^5*.  1.  1»".  crOTcrament  author-  • 

1  J^'*  ^f«*>«*    •"■»*•   explosion,   for 
I  S.*^  -rf*'    «*»■**«''    poaalbllitv    of 
federal     proaecntion      for     lIl'eKal 
transportation   of   exploalves. 

Feb.  6,  1012.  Federal  »rand  Jur^ 
retnnia  indlctmenta  axHlnst  flfty- 
four   labor  union    oiricials, 

Feb.  14,  most  of  the  defendants  ir- 
scattered  over  the  countrr  ar-  ^ 
reat^d  'vrithin  a  few  hours  after  br  * 
a    teleKraphie   slsmal.  £ 

tVet.  1,  tHal  begins  exactly  two  * 
T  Z^^  ■«<*«'  I'O*  Anreles  exploso-  i 
$  fL**"'  il^l  defendants  present;  S 
i  ^S^  ^^^Z"^    ^^    government  J   ^ 

*  Ortle  E.   McManlral  pleads  Kulltv. 

*  IfxinK  forty-six  for   trial. 

*  Oct.  3.   fcrand  Jury  secured,  com- 

*  posed  mostly  of  farmers  |  Kovern- 
«  ment  opens  Its  case. 

*  Oct.  5,  Herbert  S.  Hoekin  ac- 
^  cnsed  by  difitrlct  attorney  with 
^  having    been    a    spy      within      the 

S  ranks  of  the  dynamiters,  and  with  * 
having    given    information    to    the   * 
^  prosecntlon.  *^ 

Oct.    7,     Edward    Clark,    Clncin-   ^ 
natl,     pleads       gnllty       to       having   m 
blown    up    a    bridge      at      Daytun,  ^ 
Ohio,  and   accuses  Hoekln   of  hav-  ^ 
...  Ing    furnished    the    dynamite i    for-  l)i- 
^  ty-llve      defendants      remain       for  *■ 

*  trial.  X 

*  Nov.  9,  McManlgal  begins  relat-  # 
^  ing  his  xwnfession  on  the  witneita  ^ 
^  stand    Implicates       Iron       workers'   4( 

*  union  olTlciiilM  as  having  pointed  ^ 
Ma  out  jobs  for  him  to  blow  up;  *. 
^  names  Hoekln  as  starting  him  In  * 
^  the  bnninesH.  £. 
^  Xo.  23.  Hockin's  bond  Increased,  * 
^  In  default  of  which  he  is  commit-  # 
^  ted  to  Jail,  after  more  testtniony  ^ 
^  that  he  w«a  employed  by  detee-  * 
^  tlvea  while  an  oflTlelal  of  the  $ 
^  nnJon;  court  denounces  Hoekln  as  * 
^  "not  to  be  trusted  by  anv  one,  *■ 
ik  day   or  nlght'M   Miss   Mary  Field,  a   ^ 

*  writer,  den<»nnced  by  the  dtntrtrr^t  ^ 
^  attorney  as  an  "anarchist*^  for  iif 
^  crlticlsma  published  In  union  mag-  ^ 
it  aslnei  Olaf  A.  Tvettmoe,  San  Fran-   ^ 

*  Cisco,  a  defendant,  also  denounced  ^ 
-)j(  by  district  attorney  for  publliih-  ^ 
^  Ing  "anarcklatlc"  criticisms  of  the  » 

*  trial.  ^ 
4k       Dei9.    2,    Government      concludes  ^ 

Its  case,  after  presenting  ,^49  wit-  * 
nesses.  whose  testimony  covers  ^ 
as.OOO  pnees:  four  more  defend-  ^ 
ants  discharged  by  the  govern-  ^ 
^.  ment,  leaving  foriy-one  for  trial:  ^ 
^  defense  begins.  Hoekln  resigns  $ 
^it  secret ary-lreanurer  of  the  Iron  * 
4|f   ^vurkers*    union.  ^ 

^jt        Dec.    26.   case    goes    to   the   Jury.  ^ 

*  Dec.   2S,    verdicts    returned.  ^ 

*  Chief    proi»ecut«»r,    Vnited    StateM   ^ 

*  District  Attorney  Charles  W.  * 
^  Miller.  ^ 
^  Chief  connsel  for  the  defense.  ^ 
^  1'nited  States  Senator  John  \^'.  ^ 
^  Kern  and  \Vllliam  \.  Harding.  ^ 

*  Federal  Judge  who  conducted  * 
^  the  trial,  Albert  D.  Anderson.  ^ 
ife  Labor  union  of  which  most  of  *(■ 
^  the  defendanta  were  members.  In-  ^ 
in  ternational  Assciplatlon  of  Bridge  ^ 
ife  and  Structural  Iron  T^'orkers.  -^ 
^  Chargesi  Illegally  transporting  £ 
ilt  dynamite  and  nltro-glyeerln  on  ^ 
lk  passenger  trains,  or  conspiracy  to  « 
«-  do  the  same.  ^ 

l|[»lH)t[)H»»)K»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» 


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Saturday, 


THE   DULUt^   HERALD 


December  28.  1912. 


WFlATliKi:— Fair  weather  tonight   and   Sunday. 


OUR  MID-WINTER 
CLEARANCE  SALE 

STARTS  NEXT  TUESDAY, 
DEC.  31st,  at  8  O'CLOCK 

OAK  HALL  Clearance 
Sales  are  known  to  be 
genuine  by  thousands 
who  have  taken  advantage 
of  them  in  the  past. 

Colossal  stocks  of  the  best  Suits  and 
Overcoats  the  world  knows  will  be  here 
for  your  choosing  at  savings  well  worth 
coming  hundreds  of  miles  to  share  in. 

No  reservations — no  putting  away  of 
the  best  suits  or  overcoats  is  tolerated 
here.  This  store  deals  with  others  as 
it  likes  to  be  dealt  with. 

Make  your  arrangements  to  be  here 
Tuesday,  as  in  a  sale  like  this  it's  well  to 
be  among  the  first. 


WILL  UNCLE  SAM  DELIVER 
DULUTHIANS  THEffl!!  EGGS  ? 


Housewives   Interested  in 

Possibilities  of  the  New 

Parcel  Post. 


Farmers  Might  Mail  Butter 

and  Milk  Direct  to 

Consumers. 


ALWAYS  KELIABLB 


OAK  HALLBLDQ. 


Tlie  sug-Kestlon  of  Mrs.  Julian  Heath 
of  New  York,  president  of  the  Na- 
tional Housewives'  league,  that  the 
pai'cel  post  may  be  used  to  reduce  the 
high  cost  of  living  by  having  produce, 
for  instance,  sent  directly  from  the 
farm  to  the  consumer,  finds  a  re- 
sponsive chord  in  many  Dulutli  hearts, 
if  comment  on  the  street  can  be 
trusted. 

Mrs.  Heath  suggests  that  fruit,  fresh 
eggs,  country  butter,  vegetables  and 
the  like  be  shipped  direct  from  the 
farm  to  the  city  customer;  that  tiie 
farmers  be  enrolled  so  that  house- 
wives within  the  fifty-mile  zone  can 
avail  themselves  of  tlie  opportunity  of 
ordering  direct.  It  is  believed  that  the 
farmers  will  prefer  to  deal  with  the 
consumer  direct  instead  of  through  the 
commission  merchants  and  others,  and 
it  is  thought  that  the  farmer  will  get 
a  better  price  for  his  produce  and  the 
consumer  a  lower  one,  thus  working  a 
benefit   both   ways. 

There  are  numerous  places  within  the 
fifty-mile  zone  of  Duluth  which  could 
be  counted  upon  to  furnish  produce, 
such  as  eggs,  butter,  cheese,  vege- 
tables and  even  milk,  which  can  be 
carried  In  the  mails  after  Jan.  1,  if 
properly  secured.  Such  points  as  Bar- 
num,  which  is  thirty-eight  miles  away, 
Moose  Lake,  which  is  forty-eight  miles, 
Cloquet,  which  is  forty-one  miles,  and 


Carlton,  which  ;  Is  (thirty-eight  miles, 
are  all  within  the'  zone  of  cheapest 
rate.  Oarnuni  is  reeoy^rilzod  aa  one  of 
the  best  dalryfrfg-  owAturs  in  this  part 
of    the    countrfr 

I'octt   oC  Ppatnse. 

In  the  fifty-mile]  r^one  the  cost  of 
shipment  by  parcel  post  is  as  follows: 
One  pound.  5c;  2  pounds,  8c;  3  pounds, 
lie;  4  pounds,  14c;  5  pounds,  17c;  6 
pounds,  20c;  7  pounds,  23c;  i  pounds, 
26c;  9  pounds,  2ac;  10  pounds,  32c;  11 
pounds,    35c. 

Eggs  run  on  the  average  ten  to  a 
pound.  Taking  the  basis  oi  five  dozen 
to  figure  on,  niaklns  six  pounds,  ex- 
clusive of  the  case,  the  cost  of  ship- 
ment would  be  20  cents  or  4  cents  a 
dozen.  Of  course  the  case  would  be 
extra,  but  now  that  the  parcel  post  is 
an  established  fact.  It  is  fully  expected 
by  the  department  that  some  inventive 
genius  will  put  forth  cases  for  eggs, 
substitutes  for  bottles,  etc.,  so  light  as 
to  make  their  carrying  charge  exceed- 
ingly low.  The  cost  of  4  cents  a  dozen 
for  carrying,  or.  as  one  man  suggested 
this  morning,  adding  an  additional  cent 
for  the  carrying  cost  of  the  case,  will 
much  more  than  offset,  it  is  believed, 
the  margin  between  the  producer  now 
and  the  price  to  the  consumer.  It  is 
figured  that  the  differential  is  some- 
thing around  12  or  16  cents.  The  bene- 
fit, of  course,  would  extend  to  vege- 
tables in  a  most  i^Aduounced  way.  It 
la  even  suggestedTJEhat  each  day  th# 
city  householder  oBKld  have  his  milk 
and  cream,  as  well  as  his  butter  and 
eggs  and  the  other  produce  sent  in 
from  the  country,  especially  during  the 
winter.  As  has  been  suggested  by  the 
department,  somebody  will  soon,  in- 
vent a  substitute  for  breakable  bottles 
for  the  purpose  of  shipping  liquids  and 
that  will  make  the  shipping  of  milk 
highly   successful.,.*. 

It  has  al.so  been  suggested  that  a 
bright  man  might  get  to  one  of  these 
dairy  and  poultry  and  vegetable  cen- 
ters, buy  up  the  produce  there  and 
deal  direct  with  the  city  consumer, 
working  up  an  €%ormous  busine.ss 
through  the  peircel^ost.  It  Is  fully 
expected  that  fhla  •sviU  be  done  at  all 
parts  of  the  country*  Duluth  is  espe- 
cially favored' with -one  of  the  most 
productive  sections  tight  at  her  door 
that  the  famoufe  Bre«4  and  Butter  state 
of  the  Union  attoTdan 


1  ONE  PRICE!! 


m 

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D 


THE  DENTISTS  WHO 
MAKE 

PAIN  FLY 

N<»  I'.VIX  hi: UK — 1«>  ■  pleamir* 
tit  have  teeth  attended  when  y«" 
kno^^  thiit       by       our         MOOKIO' 

MKIIIODS  or  I'MM.FSS  work  we 
r.-l!f\f  throisjiM  of  patient*  here 
tlaily. 


FULL 

SET  TECTh' 

i  it  (ji;.ir,i!iteeJ 

Gold  Crown $3.00 

Bridge  Work,  per  tooth.  .$3.00 
Jold  Fillings,  up  from... $1.00 

Silver  Fillings    50c 

SET  OF  TEETH   $5.00 


f 


New  Method  Dentists 

DR.  B.  C.  BROWN,  Owner 
25  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

(Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery,  Next  door 
to  Stack's.)      Hours,  8:30  to  7. 


OMAHA  FIRM  HAS 

$100.000  FIRE  LOSS. 

Omaha.  Neb.,  Dec.  23. — Fire  last 
night  in  the  wholesale  notion  house  of 
Swenson  Brothers  at  Eleventh  and 
Howard  streets  caused  a  loss  estimated 
at  $100,000,  well  covered  by  insurance. 
Two  commission  houses  adjoining  also 
suffered    considerable    damage. 

The  buggy  of  Fire  Chief  Dlneen  was 
struck  by  a  street  car  while  he  was 
making  the  run  to  the  Are,  but  the 
occupants  and  horses  were  uninjured, 
although   the   rig  was  demolished. 

PROPOSED  CHANGES 

IN  ANTI-PASS  LAW. 

Brainerd,  Minn..  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Representatives-elect 
Charles  W.  Bouck  of  Royalton  and  L. 
j  W.  V'asaly  of  Little  Falls  were  in  con- 
:  ference  with  a  committee  of  the  ma- 
I  chinlsts'  union.  Alderman  Hennlng  and 
!  Messrs.  Jones  and  Webber  relating  to 
I  proposed  amendments  to  the  anti-pass 
!  law. 


GLEANED 
ALONG  THC 

POLICE 
RUN 


Suicide    Xear    StUlwater. 

Stillwater,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — The  body 
of  a  middle-aged  man,  supposed  to  be 
George  Johnson  of  Osseo,  was  found 
late  yesterday  afternoon  In  the  ice- 
house of  the  Mackay  Ice  company,  on 
the  shore  of  Lily  lake.  Beside  the  body 
was  found  an  empty  bottle  labeled 
"carbolic  acid."  and  the  indications 
point  to  suicide.  The  man  was  well 
dressed. 


Jealous     Boy     Kill*    Girl. 

.  iillbury,  Mass.,  Dec.  28. — As  Clara 
r.e  May,  aged  14,  was  entering  the 
<'ordi3  Cotton  mill,  she  was  shot  and 
killed  by  Charles  Adams,  15.  The  boy 
then  shot  himself,  inflicting  injuries 
from  which  he  died  later.  The  police 
say    the  shooting  was  due   to  jealousy. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 


MOST  DELir.in  FHL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
Kfc:>T.\UKANT  IN  DULUTH. 


DR.  MITCHELL 

Closes  a  Pleasant  and  Prosperous 
Year  of  Phenomenal  Practice. 

Thousands  of  People  Have  Been  Restorod 
to  Health  By  Doctor  Mitchell. 


"Dr.  Mitchel  is  closing  one  of  the 
most  pleasant  and  prosperous  years  in 
the  whole  term  of  his  practice,  cover- 
ing a  period  of  over  twenty  years, 
treating  and  curing  the  lame,  the  sick 
and  dls<'ases  of  all  kinds. 

uld  ca.nes  of  Rheumatism  and  Par- 
alysis, helpless  for  years,  are  made  to 
walk;  old  .supposed  incurable  cases  of 
deafness  and  blindness  are  made  to 
hoar  and  see;  women,  who,  from  fe- 
male weakness  and  diseases,  have  be- 
come confirmed  invalids,  are  cured  in 
a  short  time.  He  has  cured  case  after 
ciiso  of  stomach  trouble,  constipation, 
kidney  and  liver  trouble,  removed 
growths,  cured  cancer.  Consultations 
free.     t)mce,  SOO  Columbia  building. 


EMERSON 


The  ownership  of  an  Emerson 
Piano  is  *  symbol  of  mu.slcal  cul- 
ture in  the  home,  and  furnishes 
one  of  the  greatest  mediums  for 
Increasing  appreciation  of  the 
beauty  of  tone.  Prices  reason- 
able and   terms  easy. 


OAK  HALL  BUILDING. 

MelroMe  r>500.  Grand  321. 


Sobscribe  for  The  Herald 


ISLE  OF  PINES 

THE  OXLY  PLACE. 

I  want  to  tell  you  about  the  Islo 
of  Pines.  Call  me  up,  Melrose  4869, 
make  an  appointment  for  any  eve- 
ning, if  you  can't  come  during  office 
hours.  Let  me  show  you  my  pic- 
tures. It  is  the  next  thing  to  a 
visit  there  to  see  them.  You  might 
as  well  come  now,  because  you  will 
save  money  by  doing  so.  The  longer 
you  wait  to  buy  land  the  more  It 
will   cost   yoiL 

H.  L.  SHEPHERD 

112  Manhattan  UulldluK. 


Twice  Tony  Moon  asked  for  a  drink 
of  water  as  he  lay  on  the  operating 
table  at  St.  Mary's  hospital  last  eve- 
ning. 

Sustained  by  an  iron  nerve  he  made 
no  other  sound  or  request  as  the  doc- 
tors cut  away  the  remnants  of  the 
lower  part  of  his  leg.  Refusing  to 
take  any  anesthetic  for  the  operation, 
which  was  to  leave  him  a  cripple  for 
life,  he  endured  the  ordeal  without 
visible  signs  of  the  agony  which  he 
was  suffering.  He  spoke  to  ask  for 
water  and  drank  several  s'w^allows 
when  it  was  brought  to  him  by  the 
white  clad  attendant. 

His  courage  in  the  operating  room 
was  like  that  which  he  showed  from 
the  time  he  was  liurt  in  the  woods 
twenty  miles  back  of  Duluth  Heights. 
With  his  leg  mashed  and  torn  he  aided 
the  men  who  picked  him  from  the  road 
by  telling  them  how  to  lift  and  carry 
him  and  how  to  bundle  him  in  the 
sleigh.  Undergoing  excruciating  pain 
he  retained  consciousness  and  was  the 
most  cheerful  man  of  the  party  which 
drove  him  over  the  long,  rough  roads 
to  Duluth  Heights.  There  the  sleigh 
was  met  by  Ford's  ambulance,  to  which 
he  was  transferred  and  hurried  to  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  where  he  was  at  once 
placed  upon  the  operating  table.  A 
glance  was  sufficient  to  indicate  that 
the   leg  had   to   be  amputated. 

Both  runners  of  a  heavily  loaded 
logging  sleigh  passed  over  Moon's  leg 
yesterday  morning.  He  was  "riding  the 
roll,"  that  is,  standing  on  the  base  of 
the  tongue  in  front  of  the  load,  when 
he  was  thrown  off  by  an  unexpectedly 
heavy  lurch  when  one  side  struck  a 
deep  rut  In  the  track.  He  laid  there 
half  an  hour  before  he  was  discovered. 
Men  came  back  to  look  for  him  when 
they  found  the  team  without  a  driver. 

Moon  will  recover. 

His  case  is  similar  to  those  of  many 
c tiler  men  hurt  while  working  in  the 
woods.  They  are  a  long  ways  from 
towns  with  hospitals  and  doctors  and 
they  have  to  undtrgo  much  hardship 
and  suffering  while  being  brought  con- 
siderable distances  in  crude  vehicles 
over  the  worst  kinds  of  roads.  Every 
winter  many  such  cases  are  taken  In 
at  the  local  hospitals. 
«      •      e 

"Three  times  and  out,"  said  the 
judge  to  John  Derry,  better  known  as 
Donovan,  this  morning  when  he  was 
brought  in  with  the  grist  today.  John 
was  brought  in  the  day  before  Christ- 
tas,  the  day  after  Christmas  and 
c'gain  last  night.  Each  time  he  was 
loaded  to  the  gunnels  with  Bowery 
bocze.  Twice  the  court  gave  him  the 
opportunity  to  go  to  work  for  which 
he  begged,  but  this  morning  his  plea 
didn't    work.     He    went    over    the    hill 

for    thirty   days. 

•      •      • 

Nothing  but  superlatives  went  with 
George  McMahon  when  he  was  brought 
into  court  today  to  answer  a  charge 
of  vagrancy.  Creorg<^  is  70  years  old 
and  among  other  things  his  long  ca- 
rter has  taught  him  how  to  sling  the 
lingo. 

"Wen  I  works.  Judge,  I'm  de  hardest 
workln'  man  you  ever  saw;  w'en  I 
saves  I'm  de  8avinge.«tt  guy  wot  ever 
squeezed  a  copper;  w'en  I  drinks  I'm 
de  drunkereat  cuss  wot  ever  breezed 
dcwn  de  Bowery,  and  Av'en  I  loafs  I'm 
de  laziest  bum  wot  ever  sponged  a 
handout  er  speared  a  scuttle  o'  suds. 
Sire,  you  bet.  I'm  guilty.  Nuttln' 
cross-eyed  about  de  charge  at  all,  at 
all." 

When    he    concluded    the    peroration 

the  court  handed  him  $40  and  costs  or 

thirty  days  In  the  county  jail.     George 

said    that   with    the  advent   of   the    new 

year  he   has   been   considering  being  a 

hard  working  man  again  and  wanted  a 

f'hrlstmas      present.      "Whereupon      the 

ludge    agreed    to    suspend    sentence    if 

hf   would  get  a  job  or  get  out  of  the 

city. 

•      •      • 

J.  L.  Hantz  displayed  a  broken  nose 


when  he  swore  ovCt  a  warrant  charging 
Walter  Marshall  with  having  assaulted 
iiim.  Marshall  was  arredted  yesterday 
and  pleaded  not  feullty.  His  trial  was 
set  for  Monday  OT<«ruoon. 
^  «V        •    .  •      • 

B^cause^*©  >§5prbicki'»  wife'  smiled 
upon  the  f^taT'  bo?irder  while'  he  occu- 
pied one  of  their  two  rooms  in  the  West 
end,  and  because  she  desired  to  write 
letters  to  himwi^en  he  left  for  his  old 
nome  across  'the  sea»,  did  not  justify 
loe  in  beating  her  every  time  he  came 
home  or  wheneiwi{  he-Bie.t  her  on  the 
strei?t.  The  wltf.  dfdn't  know  how  to 
save  herself  exc;£pt  to  seek  refuge  with 
a  neifihbor.  But'that  was  of  no  avail. 
Toe  following  her  there  and  administer- 
ing further  punishment.  The  neighbor 
had  Joe  arrestpd  ,mi  a  charge  of  assault. 
When  he  pleaded  guilty  in  police  court 
this  morning  he  got  thirty  days 
straight  in  the  county  jail.  Wherefore 
Joe'a  better  half  will  be  safe  for  a 
month,    anyhow. 

«      •      • 

Because  you  work  at  a  place  you  are 
not  prlvleged  to  help  yourself  to  such 
parts  of  the  stock  as  happen  to  suit 
your  fancy.  Tom  Bukovlch  thought  he 
was  and  his  thoughts  in  that  direc- 
tion drew  him  a  straight  sentence  of 
five  days  over  the  hill  when  he  was 
convicted  in  police  court  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon of  the  theft  of  six  loaves  of 
bread  and  five  dozen. doug'nnuts.  Tom 
was  delivering  for  James  Gray,  baker, 
and  brought  the  Stuff  to  his  landlady 
to  help  out  her  menu.  He  said  that  he 
didn't  steal  tlie  bakery  products  be- 
cause he  had  4  right  to  take  them  as 
long  as  he  worked  there.  He  added 
that  a  bartender *bipArd3  at  the  same 
place  and  that  he  often  brings  home 
liquid  refreshments  for  which  he  was 
certain  no  cash  went  into  the  register. 

•  •      • 

Swiping  furs  is  not  a  profitable  oc- 
cupation. Yesterday  afternoon  Elmer 
Copeman  grabbed  a  fur  coat  valued 
at  $10  from  th*^  front  of  A.  Shapiro's 
store  on  the  Bowery.  He  took  to  his 
heels  when  vShapiro  gave  chase  and 
ran  plump  into  the  arms  of  Patrolman 
Lading.  This  morning  he  admitted 
the  allegation  and  g.ot  $50  and  costs 
or  thirty  days  in  the  sheriff's  hotel. 
Prank  Normaui  a  teamster,  pleaded 
guilty  to  having  helped  himself  to  a 
fur  lap  robe  belonging  to  George  W. 
Pond  and  got  ISO  and  costs  or  sixty 
days  in  the  county  jail.  He  saw  the 
robe  tossed  over  Pond's  horse  as  It 
was  standing  on  West  Michigan  street 
and  thought  that  he  could  make  good 
use  of  it. 

•  *      • 

The  case  against  Alfred  Kotka  and 
Alma  Hommi,  arrested  two  nights  ago 
on  disorderly  charges,  were  dismissed 
yeeterday  afternoon  for  lack  of  evi- 
dence. 

•  •      • 

The  police  have  as  yet  obtained  no 
trace  of  Mrs.  Ella  Brown.  A  woman 
of  that  name  sent  a  Christmas  present 
to  one  "Dr."  Otto  William  Hauck  at 
San  Diego,  Cal.  The  doctor  is  In 
duress  yile  for  having  flimflammed 
credulous  women  out  of  their  cash  un- 
der promise  of  marriage.  What  the 
authorities  wi-sh  to  ascertain  now  Is 
whether  or  not  Mrs.  Brown  fell  for 
the  wiles  of  the  "doctor." 

Coventry's  meat  inarket  on  East  Su- 
perior street  between  Second  and  Third 
avenues  was  broken  into  some  time 
during  the  night  and  a  considerable 
quantity  of  meat.^  and  fish  stolen.  So 
much  was  missed  that  the  police  think 
the  projiv'lers  had  a  team  In  the  vicin- 
ity to  cart  away  their   booty. 

Annie  Cherry  of  230  West  Second 
street  complained  to  the  police  that 
Lizzie  Thompson's  maudlin  amusements 
have  so  disturbed  the  whole  house- 
hold that  they  sleep  at  night  with  dif- 
ficulty She  swore  out  a  warrant 
charging  her  with  voluntarily  becom- 
ing intoxicated.  Last  night  Mrs. 
Thompson  was  arrested.  This  morn- 
ing she  got  fifteen  days  in  the  county 
jail    after   pleading   guilty. 


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ID  YOU  ever  stop  to  think  what  that 
means?  It  means  that  you  can  buy  a  piano 
from  us  at  the  same  price  as  your  neigh- 
bor across  the  street,  or  in  the  other  end  of  town.. 

We  have  adopted  the  one-price  system  for 
all  of  our  numerous  stores.  We  have  re-adjust- 
ed our  prices  on  all  of  our  dif- 
ferent styles  of  Pianos  and  Player 
Pianos,  and  they  are  MUCH 
LOWER  than  they  have  ever  been 
before.  Our  prices  are  open  to 
inspection  at  any  and  all  times. 
We  will  mail  you  a  price  list  at 
your  request.  Our  stock  of  Pianos,  Player 
Pianos  and  Music  Rolls  is  the  largest  and  most 
up-to-date  in  the  city. 

One  Price  to  All; 
Positively  No  Deviation. 

W.  W.  KimbaU  Co 


« 

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20  Third  Avenue  West 


Oitpeslte  French  &  Bassett 


Both  Phones  692. 


f 

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######i^####«##««»«««  mmmmmmmm*m*  mm**m*m*m 


HUSBAND  RELENTS. 


St. 


and 


Cloud   Man   Forgives  Wife 
Charge  I*  Dropped. 

St.  Cloud.  Hinn.,  Dec.  28. — The  charge 
of  adultery  and  deaortlon  that  Aloj-slua 
Fisher  preferred  against  his  wife,  who 
was  arrested  with  John  Kissinger,  has 
been  dropped  by  Aloyslua  and  the  wom- 
an released  from  custody.  The  couple 
will  leave  hero  to  live  elsewhere.  Kis- 
singer will  be  tried  Tuesday. 

child"suffocated, 

Foley,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — The  infant 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Keefe 
of  Giimantown  was  suffocated  to  death 
while  being  carried  home  from  here  by 
1  er  parents.  The  child  was  wrapped 
in  blankets,  and  when  they  arrived 
home  they  were  horrified  to  find  the 
infant  dead.  The  funeral  was  held 
here. 


PAYS  FOR  BREACH 

OF  LABOR  LAWS. 

Boston.  Mass.,  Dec.  28. — The  Federal 
government's  proceedings  against  the 
Barre  Wool  Combing  company,  limited, 
of  South  Barre,  Mass.,  for  violations 
of  the  alien  contract  labor  law,  were 
tended  on  the  payment  by  the  company's 
attorney  In  the  United  States  district 
court  of  $20,000  in  fines.  The  settle- 
ment was  the  result  of  an  agreement 
with  Attorney-General  Wickersham  by 
which  criminal  action  against  Vernon 
Willey,  president  of  the  company,  and 
Arthur  T.  SavlUe  of  Brookford,  Eng- 
land, an  agent,  was  abandoned. 
« — 

Indian*  Are  Honest. 

Walker,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Indians  of  the  Leech 
Lake  reservation  who  have  been  draw- 
ing their  annuity  for  the  past  two 
weeks,  established  records  for  honesty 
in  the  payment  of  old  accounts,  that 
is  surprising.  As  the  payment  this 
year  was  many  times  larger  than  any 
payment  of  previous  years  the  Indians 
had  a  good  opportuunlty  to  make  a 
showing  of  their  judgment  as  to  money 
matters. 


SATURDAY  NIGHT  SPECIAL 


Buy  One  of  Our  Guaran-  |^A«»«rin/«  CaIci 
teed.  Genuine  Stag  Handle  Lai  VUiy  OKVy 


SALE    % 
PRICE 


ONLY— - 

(WORTH  MORE  THAN  DOUBLE  PRICE.) 
WE    SELIi   EVERYTHIXG    FOR   THE   HOME. 


Tovr 

Credit 

Is  Good. 


"XStJjGrmiri^ 


Complete 

Honse 

Furnishers. 


202  iind  2»4  EAST   SLPEBIOR   STREET,  DULUTH. 


LANE  PRINTING  CO. 

F»RII>JXIIMG 


Offers  You  Quality 
and  Service  in  Your 


Melrote  1604 
Grand  2369D 


130-132  W.  MICHIGA.IV  STREET 


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•mirm.i^»<t.iLM.,^m}KM.   -.>-     »<^~  .     V-'^l  >  II.  Jj 


3: 


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Sarsaparilla 

Will  make  ^feu  feel  better,  look 
better,  eat  aji^d  slpep  better,  and 
give  you  the  best  protection  pos- 
sible against  infectious  and  con- 
tagious diseases. 

Get  it  today  ^n  th4'''U3ual  liquid  form 
or   in  the  table^  ca^ed  Sarsatabs. 


33  YEARS  OF  PROGRESS 


B' 


[HROUGHOUT  the  everchanging  conditions  of  the 
past  thirty-three  years  The  American  Exchange 
National  Bank  has  stood  for  much  in  the  financial 
and  industrial  life  of  Duluth  and  Northern  Minne- 
sota and  has  proved  its  trustworthiness  to  many  thousands 
of  depositors. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 


-OF  OULUTH- 


(Established  1879.) 

Independently  Progressive.  Equal  Consideration  to  AIL 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


8 


f 


PIANO 


^ 


From  now  until  next  Tuesday  night  we  are  going  to  cut  and 
slasli  the  price  of  every  piano  to  wholesale  or  less.  We  mean 
to  clean  house  absolutely.  We  are  selling  every  piano  at  one- 
fourth  its  regular  price.    No  reasonable  offer  refused. 


This  fine 


piano  in 

good 

condition 

will  be 

sold   for 

$47  at 
terms  of 
10c  a  day 

with 
stool,  scarf 

and 
delivery 


BARGAINS  IN  NEW,  USED  AND 
DISCONTINUED  STYLES 

$250  UPRIGHT— EBONY $47 

$325  UPRIGHT— EBONY $63 

$450  UPRIGHT— OAK $90 

$275  UPRIGHT— MAHOGANY   $128 

$375  CABINET  GRAND— MAHOGANY $187 

$550  BABY  GRAND  (UPRIGHT  CASE) $277 

$650  VERTEGRAND    $395 

$600  PLAYER  (12  rolls  of  music  free) • $65 

If  you  are  looking  for  a  snap  in  a  high-grade  piano,  come 
down  and  select  your  piano  at  once.  We  have  the  piano  you 
want  at  the  price  you  can  afford.  Remember,  every  piano 
must  go  before  we  take  inventory, 

J.  F.  WEISSMILL 

203  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


WOMEN  WILL  GET  TO 
ALBANY  BY  SUNDAY 


Start  on  Last  Stretch  of 

Their    Hike    From 

New  York. 

Nlvervnie.  N.  Y.,  Dec.  2S. — Notwlth- 
standin;?  a  decided  drop  In  the  tem- 
perature, "General"  Rosalie  Jones  and 
her  "army"  of  suffragettes  started  out 
this  morning  through  the  deep  snow 
on  the  last  day  of  their  march  to  Al- 
bany. The  five  pllRrims  were  in  high 
spirits,  and  there  was  a  great  stir  and 
bustle  in  camj)  long  before  the  hour 
Bet   for  departure. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Gavit  and  Miss  Kliza- 
beth  Smith  of  the  Albany  Equal  Fran- 
chise league,  with  fifty  or  more  Al- 
bany t-nthusiapts,  headed  Dy  a  brass 
band,    will    lead    the    procession    trium- 


phantly into  the  city  of  Albany  late 
this  afternoon. 

After  a  fourteen-mile  walk  from 
Stockport  In  a  driving  snowstorm.  Gen. 
Jones  and  her  marching  suffragettes 
decided  to  push  on  in  the  darkness  last 
evening  for  another  three  miles  from 
Pine  Tree  Inn  to  XMvervllle.  Here  it 
was  decided  to  return  to  the  Inn  for 
the  night,  and  the  commlsary  car  took 
them  back.  This  morning  they  were 
driven  to  Niverville  to  take  up  their 
walk    again. 

The  roads  for  many  miles  yesterdav 
were  a  foot  deep  with  slush  and  snow. 
«. — _ 

Hale   to   Run    Rifle    Matchen 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — Lieut.'  Col. 
Harry  C.  Hale  of  the  regular  Infantry 
hfis  been  appointed  a  director  of  the 
National  Rifle  Association  of  America 
and  designated  as  executive  officer  of 
the  national  matches  for  1913. 


Reiner    AVantu   Warehouse. 

Remer,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — There  will  be 
a  farmers"  meeting  held  here  Saturday, 
Jan.  11,  in  the  Shill  hall,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  arranging  for  the  building  of  a 
potato  warehouse,  also  for  the  pur- 
chasing of  a  small  threshing  outfit,  and 
other  matters  that  will  be  of  benefit  to 
this  community. 


MEN'S  SPECIALISTS  ONLY 


ever   think    that   a   doctor   can.  fcnoV.aiseases   of   men   and 
well  and  be  successful  In  their  Cune.  c- 


Don't 
women  as 

It  takes  a  builder  three  or  fotir  years  to  fearn*  his  trade  thor- 
"''^V^J'     ,   °^'  ^^^^  would  it  take  him  to  learn  all  trades? 

The  doctor  who  spends  four  years  at  a  Medical  College  Is  Inca- 
pable of  treating  with  success  all  the  countless  diseases  of  men, 
rv,?.?«-.?c,^{l?  '^h'ldren.  He  know.s  a  little  of  everything,  but  nothing 
thorough^.     A\e  cure  diseases  and  weaknesses  peculiar  to  men.     This 


bad  habits    we  cure  his  maladies  and  return  him  to  perfect  health 

^\  e  publish  no  names  though  we  have  the  testimony  of  hundreds 
of  m.n.  "^f^ny  o£ji:hom  had  been  given  up  as  hopeless.  Our  prin- 
tll.lc«  are  HONESTY  AND  l^iTEGRlTY.  We  have  nb  schemes  to  offer 
you,  no  "Trial  treatments."  no  cheap  bargain-cures,  but  we  DO  offer 

abmty 'anr^oSl-'^stic^cLXl  l^c'pVeli^ce!^^^'^""'   *^°"^^*^''   ""'•  «"''-^- 

MEN,  BEWARE  OF  TRAVELING  DOCTORS! 

If  you  are  sick,  go  to  the  ones  you  have  known  to  be  good 
S;-  nahsts  for  more  than  twenty  years,  we  guarantee  vour  cure  and 
you  don  t  have  to  fear,  while  your  cure  Is  but  half  "finished  that 
you  may  not  find  us  here  the  next  morning.  All  Consultations  free 
All  day  long,  you  will  not  meet  a  lady  In  our  office,  for  meii  onlv  are 
patients.     Sundays   our   hours  are   from   10   to   1   only.  *  «i»o 

PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 


STAR  WITNESS 
LOSESARDOR 

Refuses  to  Come  to  Duluth 
to  Testify  in  Embezzle- 
ment Case. 


County  Attorney  Says  Pris- 
oner's  Relatives   Have 
Caused  Delay. 


That  J.  A.  Cavanaugh  of  Chicago,  the 
state's  star  witness  in  the  untried  em- 
bezzlement charges  pending  against 
Andrew  Smith,  former  manager  of  the 
now  bankrupt  Northland  Mercantile 
company,  has  been  tampered  with  by 
friends  and  relatives  of  the  man  held 
for  trial  is  the  belief  of  Warren  E. 
Greene,  assistant  county  attorney,  who 
is    directing    Smith's    prosecution. 

Furthermore,  the  prosecuting  attor- 
ney, in  an  affidavit  made  a  part  of  the 
court  records  this  morning,  declares 
that  in  his  opinion,  the  delay  In  bring- 
ing Smith  to  trial  on  indictments  re- 
turned by  the  September  grand  Jury, 
is  due  to  the  machinations  of  Smiths 
relatives  and  friends  who  have  induced 
the  state's  principal  witness,  he,  be- 
lieves, to  stay  out  of  the  jurisdiction 
uf   the    court. 

Smith's  attorney,  O.  J.  Larson,  was 
in  court  this  morning  to  argue  a  mo- 
tion to  dismiss  the  indictments  against 
Smith.  The  dismissal  was  asked  for 
on  the  grounds  that  Smith  has  been 
denied  a  speedy  trial  and  that  he  is 
held  without  due  process  of  law.  As- 
sistant County  Attorney  Greene  a/p- 
peared  for  the  state  and  read  affidavits 
in  which  he  charged  that  Smiths 
friends  and  relatives  were  alone  re- 
sponsible for  the  delay  in  bringing  the 
accused   man    to    trial. 

Motion  Denied. 

Judge  Dlbeil,  before  whom  the  mat- 
ter was  taken  up,  denied  the  motion. 
In  view  of  the  fact  that  Smith  has 
been  in  jail  for  five  months  waiting 
trial  on  five  counts  against  him,  the 
court  allowed  his  release  on  bail. 
Bonds  were  fixed  at  |500  in  one  of 
the  cases.  Prosecutor  Greene  did  not 
insist  upon  bail  being  demanded  for 
each  of  the  other  cases.  The  case  was 
continued   to    the  January   term. 

J.  A.  Cavanaugh  of  Chicago,  man- 
ager of  the  H.  H.  Hixon  company,  a 
wholesale  coffee  house,  appeared 
against  Smith  as  a  witness  for  the 
state  at  the  accused  man's  hearing  in 
municipal  court  at  the  time  of  his  ar- 
rest and  also  before  the  September 
giand  jury,  which  brought  in  five 
counts    against    him. 

Mr.  Greene  stated  in  his  affidavit 
that  owing  to  Cavanaugh's  apparent 
interest  in  securing  Smith's  conviction 
tliat  he  did  not  deem  it  necessary  to 
subpoena  him  to  appear  at  the  trial  at 
the  time  Cavanaugh  was  here  in  at- 
tendance at  the  sessions  of  the  Sep- 
tember grand  jury. 

Cavanaugh.  Mr.  Greene  claims.  Is  a 
vital  and  necessary  witness  in  the 
cases  pending.  Without  him,  the  state 
cannot  proceed.  The  witness,  he  said, 
is  without  the  court's  jurisdiction  and 
cannot  be  subpoenaed  unless  he  comes 
within  the  boundary  lines  of  Minne- 
sota. 

The  affidavit  of  Mr.  Greene  further 
stated  that  one  of  the  cases  had  been 
set  for  trial  on  Sept.  30;  that  he  noti- 
fitd  Cavanaug'n  by  telegram  to  be  on 
hand  for  trial  and  received  word  that 
he  could  not  be  present.  Mr.  Greene 
as.serted  that  he  wired  a  second  tele- 
gram asking  Cavanaugh  to  state  when 
ho  could  be  on  hand.  This  telegram 
was  never  answered.  Other  corre- 
ei  ondence  directed  t  j  Cavanaugh  and 
the  Hixon  company  from  the  county 
attorney's  office  has  been  Ignored,  it 
is    claimed. 

Hugh  J.  MnClearii,  attorney  for  Nor- 
man S.  Marshall,  trustee  in  bank- 
ruptcy for  the  Northland  Mercantile 
company,  and  who  Is  also  attorney  for 
certain  of  the  creditors,  made  an  affi- 
davit which  was  read  in  court  this 
inornlner. 

Mr  McClearn  stated  that  he  had  vis- 
ited H.  H.  Hixon  of  the  H.  H.  Hixon 
company  and  J.  A.  Cavanaugh,  mana- 
ger and  credit  man  of  the  same  firm, 
at  their  Chicago  office  sometime  be- 
fore embezzlement  charges  were  lodged 
against  Smith.  At  tha.t  time  owing 
to  dealings  which  Smith  had  w'ith  the 
firm  which  they  represented,  both  were 
wiling  and  anxious  to  assl.st  In  prose- 
outing  Smith.  Hixon,  he  claims,  or- 
dered Cavanaugh  in  his  (McClearn's> 
presence  to  go  to  Duluth  and  give  the 
authorities  whatever  information  he 
had  at  his  disposal  regarding  the  al- 
leged  embezzlement. 

Mr.  McClearn  stated  that  he  was  in- 
formed by  the  prosecuting  attorney, 
Mr.  Greene,  of  the  inability  of  the  state 
to  induce  Cavanaugh  to  attend  the 
trial  when  it  was  set  in  Septem^eV. 
McClearn  said  that  Tie  went  to  Chi- 
cago to  see  Cavanaugh  on  Dec.  20  la.st. 
In  the  meantime.  Smith  has  been  in- 
dicted, tried  and  acquitted  on  a  similar 
charge  which  Involved  a  different 
statement    of    facts. 

Importuned  Witnesnes. 

On  Attorney  McClearn's  second  visit 
to  Chicago,  he  claims  that  he  was  In- 
formed by  Hixon  and  Cavanaugh  that 
Smith's  mother  and  brother  and  other 
frlfnds  or  relatives  had  been  impor- 
tuning them  for  months  not  to  appear 
and  testify  against  Smith. 
2:hard.2      2. bit-    ETAOIN  UN  L.I  DO   O 

According  to  McClearn's  affidavit, 
Hixon  appeared  to  be  tired  of  being 
bothered  with  the  Int'erventlon  of 
Smith's  relatives  and  friends  and 
stated  that  he  did  not  want  them  to 
be  calling  on  him  again  as  they  had 
been  doing  for  weeks  past. 

Mr.  McClearn  stated  that  he  had 
taken  the  matter  up  with  R.  J.  "White- 
lock,  a  director  of  the  Credit  Men's 
National  association,  who  had  promised 
to  try  to  Induce  Cavanaugh  to  attend 
the  trial.  Mr.  Clearn  believed  that  Cav- 
anaugh could  be  prevailed  upon  to 
come  to  Duluth  and  appear  at  the 
trial  of  te  case,  which  has  been  con- 
tinued   to   the   next   term. 

Attorney  J.  A.  Hanks  of  this  city  Is 
attorney  for  the  Hixon  company.  In 
Mr.  Greene's  affidavit,  it  is  claimed, 
that  Attorney  Hanks  refused  his 
(Greene's)  request  that  he  use  his 
good  graces  In  getting  the  witness 
Cavanaugh,  to  appear  for  the  trial  of 
the    case. 

fnder  the  procedure  governing 
criminal  law  In  this  state  testimony 
cannot  be  taken  by  deposition  in  a 
criminal  case,  as  Is  customarv  and  per- 
missible In  a  civil  action.  This.  Mr 
Greene  claims.  Is  a  relic  of  the  old 
common  law  which  excludes  all  testi- 
mony not  except  that  given  In  the 
presence    of    the    defendant. 

"This  old  practice  should  be  done 
nway  with,"  declared  Mr.  Greene,  "and 
the  state  should  be  allowed  to  take 
depositions  from  witnesses  in  criminal 
prosecutions." 


NOTED  HSHOP 
TO  VISIT  CITY 

Bishop  Weller  Will  Preach 

in  Duluth  Churches  in 

January. 


Is     Considered     Greatest 
Preacher  in  the  Amer- 
ican Church. 


Duluth  people  will  next  month  have 
an  opportunity  to  hear  one  of  the 
greatest  preachers  in  America. 

Rt.  Rev.  Reginald  Heber  Weller, 
Episcopal  bishop  of  Fond  du  L,ac,  Wis., 
will  be  the  guest  on  Jan.  22  and  for  a 
few  days  succeeding  of  Rt.  Rev.  J.  D. 
Morrison,  bishop  of  Duluth. 

On  his  visit  here,  Bishop  Weller  will 
preach  at  Trinity  pro-cathedral  and 
also  at  St.  Paul's   church. 

Bishop  Weller  is  considered  by  most 


RT.  REV.  R.  H.  WELLER. 
Bishop  of  Fond  dutLac. 


)jrf 


members  of  the  Episcopal  church  the 
greatest  preacher  in  the  American 
church.  He  has  often  been  termed  the 
greatest  preacher  of  any  denomination 
In  America  and  there -'i»  said  to  be 
ample  foundation  for  the  tribute. 

Bishop  Weller  was  congecrated  coad- 
jutor bishop  of  Fond  fftr  Lac  in  1900, 
and  last  year  succeeded  Bishop  Graf- 
ton. 


WOMAN  ADMITS  PLOT 
TO  MURDER  HUSBAND 


Says  She  Hired  Farmhand 

to  Do  So— Lured  By 

Insurance. 

Macon,  Ga.,  Dec.  28. — Mrs.  James 
King,  aged  3  5,  widow  of  a  Round  Oak, 
Ga.,  planter  who  was  killed  here  Dec. 
12,  has  confessed  that  she  plotted  with 
Nicholas  Wilburn,  a  farmer,  to  slay  her 
husband  so  that  she  might  marry  Wil- 
burn and  get  |2,000  life  Insurance  car- 
ried   by   her   husband. 

Mrs.  King  was  arrested  after  Wil- 
burn had  confessed  to  the  police  that 
he  shot  and  killed  King  because  Mrs. 
King  offered  him  $600  to  commit  the 
crime  and  promised  to  marry  him. 

In  her  confession  Mrs.  King  declared 
that  If  it  had  not  been  for  the  $2,000 
Insurance  policy  she  never  would  have 
planned  to  kill  her  husband. 


OBITUARY 


Very  Her.  L.oala  ElntcTanon,  S.    S.  S., 

superior  general  of  the  Fathers  of  the 
Blessed  Sacrament,  is  dead  in  Rome, 
after  a  short  illness,  in  his  sixty-sec- 
ond year.  He  was  the  founder  of  the 
house  of  this  order  located  in  New 
York  city  and  was  its  superior  for 
two  years. 


Levi  Booth,  S3  years  old,  a  Colorado 
pioneer  and  sole  survivor  of  the  class 
of  1854,  the  first  graduates  from  the 
University  of  Wisconsin,  died  at  his 
ranch  near  Denver,  Col.,  Dec.  27.  Mr. 
Booth  was  born  in  Morovla,  N.  Y., 
and    went   to   Colorado   in    1860. 


St.  liOnlR  fiet«  Peace  Meetlnir. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — St.  Louis  Mo 
was  selected  as  the  next  meeting  place 
for  the  fourth  American  peace  congress 
at  a  meetlne  here  of  the  executive 
committee  of  the  society.  Atlantic  City 
and  Cincinnati  also  sought  to  enter- 
fain  the  congress.  The  congress  will  be 
held  May  1.  2  and  3  next,  under  the 
ausnlceR  of  the  Business  Mens  League 
of  St.   Louis. 

• 

St.    PnnI    Man    Treannrer. 

Chicago,  Dec.  28.--Officer8  for  the 
ensuing  year  were  chosen  by  delegates 
at  the  annual  convention  of  the  Amer- 
ican Society  of  Agricultural  Engineers 
They  follow:  L.  W.  Chase.  Lincolnl 
Neb.,  president:  Dr.  Edward  Rumelev 
La  Porte,  Ind.,  vice  president:  ,T.  King 
Chicago,  secon.^  vice  nresldent:  T  W 
DlcVprson,  T^rbana.  111.,  secretary  J 
L.   Mowrey.  St.  Paul,  treasurer. 


WASHINGTON  MAY  GET 
SELF-GOVERNMENT. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — An  energetic 
.fffort  will  be  made  to  give  the  District 
of  Columbia  local  self-government  un- 
der a  commission  plan  similar  to  that 
in  operation  In  Des  Moines.  Represen- 
tatives Prouty  of  Iowa  will  lead  the 
Hght. 

Complete  reorganization  of  the  gov- 
ernment of  Washington  so  as  to  give 
the  people  oT'^he  district  not  only  the 
right  of  suffrage,  but  to  Invest  thorn 
with  the  initiative,  referendum  and  re- 
call, reserving  to  congress  onlv  the 
power  to  veto  any  municipal  legislation 
passed  by  the  city  council,  Is  provided 
for  in  a  bill  which  Mr.  Prouty  will  in- 
troduce af  the  beginning  of  the  extra 
session  of  the  Sixty-third  congress. 
The  bill  may  provide  also  for  woman 
suffrage. 

The  real  purpose  behind  the  bill  is 
not  so  much  to  give  the  people  of  the 
district  the  right  of  suffrage,  which  Mr. 
Prouty  believes  they  should  have,  as  It 
is  to  take  from  them  Federal  aid  In 
street  Improvement  and  In  the  main- 
tenance of  the  public  schools.  Explain- 
ing his  measure,  he  says  he  believes 
the  city  of  Washington  should  be  placed 
on  a  parity  with  other  American  cities, 
and  to  accomplish  this  end  he  is  re- 
modeling the  Des  Moines  plan  of  mu- 
nicipal government  so  as  to  make  it  ap- 
plicable  to   Washington. 

« 

Sheriffs    In    St.    Panl. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— Thirty-five 
husky  sheriffs,  members  of  the  Min- 
nesota Sheriffs'  association  came  to  St 
Paul  and  behind  closed  doors  In  Sheriff 
John  Wagener's  office,  outlined  plans 
for  foiling  the  wary  horse  thief  and 
yeggman 


abolishing  the  fee  system,  which   Is  h1 
most  obsolete  In   therftat*  and   placing 
all    the   sheriffs   on    4t#*l^">'    basis. 


CENTRAL  ;S!l!i?E' 

30  RaM   Superior  St..  Dnlnth. 

KEW  YEAR'S  TERM,  Jan.  6. 
Office    open    every    day     next     ^eek 
for  enrollment.     Yon   may  'phone   and 
our    repreaentatlve    vr|l|    call    at    roar 


F.  B.  KELLOGG 
LAUDUOURTS 

St.  Paul  Attorney  Criticizes 

Assailants  of  Federal 

Judiciary. 


Makes  Address  Before  Ne- 
braska Bar  Association 
at  Omaha. 


Omaha,  Neb.,  Dec.  28.— Frank  B.  Kel- 
logg of  St.  Paul,  .speaking  before  the 
meeting  of  the  Nebraska  State  Bar 
association  here  today,  vigorously  de- 
fended the  integrity  of  tlie  American 
judiciary  and  condemned  what  he  said 
was  a  disposition  in  these  days  to 
criticize  the  courts. 

He  declared  that  of  all  the  branches 
of  the  government,  the  Judicial,  in  ills 
opinion,  was  the  least  subject  to  the 
e.\ercise  of  arbitrary  power,  to  scandal 
or  to  improper  influences.  Mr.  Kel- 
logg said  he  believed  it  to  be  a  fact 
that  the  supreme  court  of  the  United 
States  is  the  most  liberal  branch  of 
this  government,  and  that  it  has  al- 
ways been  solicitous  of  the  rights  of 
the  people.     He  said  In  part: 

"There  seems  to  be  a  disposition  In 
these    days    to    criticize    the    courts.     A 

rtain  class  of  political  orators  and 
the  public  press  have  been  intem- 
perate and  unreasonable  In  such  criti- 
cism. 

Good    In   DiscuHHion. 

"I  do  no  deprecate  discussion  of  Ju- 
dicial decisions  and  reasonable  criti- 
cism thereof.  Such  discussion  often 
brings  good  results.  But  what  I  do 
deplore  is  reckless  and  unfounded  state- 
ments which  tend  to  destroy  respect 
for  the  judicial  branch  of  the  govern- 
ment, and  to  weaken  its  authority  and 
influence  in  the  commonwealth.  For 
in  a  republic,  government,  in  its  final 
analysis,  is  the  will  of  the  majortty. 
The  constitutional  restrictions,  public 
statutes,  treaties  and  public  Institu- 
tions are  moulded  by  the  final  Judg- 
ment of  the  people,  which  Is  the  ulti- 
mate tribunal.  Respect  for  laws  and 
for  the  courts  Is  absolutely  a  neces- 
sary basis  of  all  good  government. 
Vufonnded    CbarKcs. 

"We  often  hear  it  said  that  the 
Judges  exercise  arbitrary  power,  that 
they  make  and  unmake  laws,  and,  to 
use  a  popular  expression,  that  they  are 
the  'last  entrenchment  of  vested  in- 
terests.' " 

Mr.  Kellogg  argued  at  length  against 
these  alleged  attacks  on  the  Judiciary, 
because,  he  said,  he  felt  that  the  reit- 
eration of  these  unfounded  charges 
has  a  prejudicial  effect  upon  the  public 
mind.     He  said: 

"For  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
years  the  courts  of  this  country  have 
passed  upon  public  questions  of  great 
importance  to  the  nation  and  individ- 
uals, qnd  it  Is  rare,  Indeed,  that  any 
claim  has  been  made  derogatory  of  the 
high  character  and  ability  of  the- 
bench. 

Validity   of   Laws. 

"It  Is  said  the  prerogative  exercised 
by  the  courts  to  declare  laws- uncon- 
stitutional is  an  arbitrary  assumption 
of  power  without  authority  in  the 
Constitution  or  precedent  of  govern- 
ment. These  charges  have  been  made 
In  the  newspapers  and  upon  the  stump 
by  grave  United  States  senators.  Not 
only  are  they  historically  wrong,  but 
the  controlling  principle  of  our  con- 
stitutional government  Is  the  creation 
cf  the  Judicial  tribunal  whose  greatest 
prerogative  is  the  power  to  declare 
laws  and  executive  acts  invalid  when 
they  are  in  violation  of  the  Consti- 
tution   of    the    United    States." 

Waiving  extended  discussion  under 
this  head,  Mr.  Kellogg  said:  "It  is 
sufficient  here  to  say  that  no  con- 
stitutional government  ever  existed  or 
can  exist  without  some  independent 
tribunal  to  decide  whether  the  legis- 
lature has  exceeded  Its  conetitutlonal 
power  In   enacting  statutes." 

Has   PreMer«-ed   Nation. 

"The  people  (few,  I  am  glad  to  say), 
who  are  denouncing  the  supreme  court 
as  reactionary  and  the  'last  resort  of 
the  vested  interests,'  should  remember 
that  but  for  the  decisions  of  thatcourt, 
commencing  with  those  written  by 
John  Marshall  and  ending  with  the 
latest  decision  under  the  commerce 
clause,    the    nation      would    have    been 

§owerless    before      the      greatest    com- 
inatlons    of    wealth    and    power    that 
any    age    has   ever   seen." 

Mr.  Kellogg  cited  many  Instances  In 
en  endeavor  to  show  that  the  Judiciary 
has  ever  set  Its  face  forward,  and  that 
reforms  have  been  Its  constant  aim, 
ar  d  progress  In  Judicial  procedure  Its 
watch -word. 

Mr.  Kellogg  said  he  did  not  believe 
that  it  is  the  desire  of  the  bar  gen- 
erally to  continue  modes  of  procedure 
and  practice  which  tend  to  delay  the 
administration  of  justice,  to  the  ex- 
pense and  detriment  of  the  people. 

"It  certainly  Is  not  to  the  Interests 
of  lawyers,"  he  said,  "for  whatever 
tends  to  the  advantage  of  the  people 
generally,  tends  to  the  advantage  of 
the  bar,  and  he  best  serves  his  profes- 
sion who  alms  at  the  highest  standard 
In  the  enactment  of  laws  and  the  ad- 
ministration of  Justice:  for  no  pro- 
fession can  succeed  unless  it  has  the 
respect  and  confidence  of  the  people. 
The  greatest  asset  of  the  bar  is  that 
r<"spect,  and  the  trust  and  confidence 
which  leads  men  to  place  their  prop- 
erty and  their  lives  In  the  hands  of 
tluir   counsel." 

THIS  MISSTdNARY 

A  REAL  FIGHTER 


home. 


BARBER  *  MdPnERSOir. 


I 


Sheer  and  unadorned  simplicity 
marks  the  character  and  equipment  of 
Islam's  most  formidable  individual  ad- 
versary. Rev.  Samuel  M.  Zwemer,  D.  D., 
writes  William  T.  Ellis  In  the  January 
Century.  He  presents  a  contrasted  pic- 
ture of  a  lone  knight  errant  who  nas 
become  leader  of  a  hope  no  longer  for- 
lorn. Twenty  years  ago  he  was  only 
one  more  of*  "those  missionaries,"  a 
big-boned,  somewhat  crude  Dutchman 
from  the  wilds  of  Michigan,  harking 
straight  from  Hope  college  and  New 
Brunswick  seminary  to  Arabia,  where 
he  opened  the  Arabian  Mission  of  the 
Dutch  Reformed  church.  The  zest  for 
daring  hard  things  must  have  been  In 
the  blood,  for  he  was  born  to  the  purl, 
tanlsm  of  a  Calvinistic  clergyman's 
home.  While  yet  a  student,  he  Joined 
issue  with  the  commonly  accepted  Idea 
of  the  missionary  folk  that  it  Is  In  vain 
to  attempt  ml.sslons  among  the  Mos- 
lems of  Arabia.  The  romance  of  the 
desert  had  cast  its  spell  upon  his  Im- 
agination. Then  was  born  In  his  heart 
I  hat  great  passion  to  win  Islam  for  the 
cross. 

He  learned  to  know  Arabia  at  first 
hand,  being  stationed  at  Bosra,  Bahrein, 
and  elsewhere,  having  crossed  the 
Oman  peninsula,  and  having  twice 
penetrated  into  the  Yemen,  and  into 
Hassa.  His  zeal  was  imparted  to 
others,  and  the  mission  that  he  began 
has  steadilv  grown  until  at  the  pres- 
ent time  the  University  of  Michigan, 
in  co-operation  with  the  Dutch  Re- 
formed church,  is  maintaining  missions 
at  various  points  In  Arabia.  Zwemer's 
own  brother  was  one  of  his  recruits, 
and  his  life  was  sacrificed  to  the  cause. 

It  has  sometimes  seemed  to  persons 
who  have  heard  Zwemer's  terrific  In- 
dictments of  Islam  before  great  audi- 
ences of  men  that  his  militancy  par- 
took somewhat  of  the  nature  of  a  per- 
sonal vendetta.  He  has  reason  to 
have  a  blood  feud  with  the  followers 
of  the  Prophet.  I  openly  taxed  him 
with  this  one  day,  but  the  Idea  seemed 
new  to  him.  He  mused  over  It  quiz- 
xlcally  for  a  minute,  as  If  in  Introspec- 
tion, and  then  he  slowly  shook  his  head 
and  said:  "I  don't  think  so.  I  want 
to  help  the  Moslems."  Certainly  he 
has  made  sacrifices  for  them  to  a  point 
thttt  ttx«    world    would   count   Qulxotlo. 


-4 


MMH 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
lis- ]l  15-117-110   WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET.  DULVTR.  MINIf. 


\ 


Your  New  Suit  1  » 
AT  HALF! 


You  like  beautiful  plain  tailored  models  in  suits — 
you  can  get  them  here  now  at  half  price. 

All  sizes  from  16  to  63 — both  regular 
and  between  sizes — you  can  be  fitted. 

$16.60  SUITS . . .  $8.26  $36.00  SUITS . . .  $17.60 
$18.50  SUITS . . .  $9.26  $46.00  SUITS . . .  $22.60 
$26.00  SUITS . . .  $12.60  ,  $66.00  SUITS . .  .  $32.60 

No  approvals — no  exchanges — be  early.  Come 
tonight  if  you  can — but  come  ]\Ionday  if  you  can't 
come  tonight. 


Although  onlj 
worked  harde 
drunk  more  d 
world  citizens 
in  the  eyes 
courage  is  the 
and  not  of  igr 

While    still 
sionary    ranks, 
conference     of 
among  Moslem 
He  was  the  le 
Edinburgh  Mis 
the  subject  of 
led    the    third 
missions,   held 


3C 


45  years  old,  he  hag 
r,  traveled  farther  and 
eeply  of  life  than  most 
He  has  looked  death 
without  blinking.  His 
courage  of  experience, 
orance. 

a    private    In    the    mis- 
he    organized    the    first 
Christian    missionaries, 
s,   held  in  Cairo  in  1906. 
ader  in  the  work  of  the 
sionary  conference  upon 
Islam.     He  planned  and 
conference    upon    Moslem 
In    Luoknow  a  little   less 


than  two  years  ago.  These  confer- 
ences have  been  real  councils  of  war, 
and  in  recent  years  their  Influence  has 
tinged  the  books,  newspapers,  ser- 
mons and  conventions  of  all  Christen- 
dom. Before  thlg  he  had  spent  a  term 
In  America  as  student  volunteer  secre- 
tary, and  nearly  all  the  Institutions  of 
higher  learning  In  this  country  have 
heard  his  plea  for  the  Moslem  world. 
The  militant  note  In  his  address 
touched  a  responsive  chord  In  the 
hearts  of  young  men,  and  there  are 
scores  of  workers  in  the  foreign  mis- 
sion field  who  can  say,  "Zwemer  sent 
me  here." 


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Saturday, 


1HK   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


I 


You  Never  Tasted  More 
Delicious  Coffee 

than  that  brewed  in  the  Electric  Coffee  Percolator. 
Nearly  every  housewife  knows  the  advantage  of  a  per- 
colator over  the  old-fashioned  method  of  making  cof- 
fee. But  the  electric  percolator  adds  so  much  in  con- 
venience, safety  and  decorativeness  when  used  on  the 
dinins  table,  that  it  is  vastly  preferable  to  any  stove  or 
alcohol-heated  percolator. 

The  Electric  Coffee  Percolator 

is  just  a  suggestion  as  to  the  many  delightful  electrical 
cooking  utensils  that  are  intended  for  use  on  the  dining 
table  and  that  are  possible  only  in  the  electric-lighted 
home  These  utensils  and  the  electrically  operated  time- 
and-labor-saving  devices,  operating  at  very  low  cost, 
have  solved  the  servant  question  in  many  a  home. 


L^ 


DULUTH-EDISON  CO., 

216  West  First  Street. 


D.   IL,   12-28-1: 


J 


The  New  Hotel  Hastings 

12th  St.  &  Hawthorne  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

(One  Block  Off  Heanepia  Ave.) 
Abaolntely  FIRE-PROOF. 
Location  is  ideal  in  every  way.    In  close  proximity  to 

commercial  shopping'  center  and  theaters. 
Real    Comfort,    Courtesy   and    Cleanllneaa.      The 

manaffement  invites  your  patronagre. 
All  Outside  Rooms  with  Private  Bath. 

Rates  per  day  H^ith  private  bath        •        S1.50. 

Per  week  with  private  bath       S7.00  io  $9.00. 

Per  month  with  private  bath  $30.  to  S35. 

American  and  European  Plan. 
JOHN  GORRIEN.  Prop.  A.  E.WILLMAN.  M«r. 


BIG  YEAR  IS 
IN  PROSPECT 

Vice  President  of  American 

Steel  and  Wire  Company 

an  Optimist. 


Says  Duluth  Will  Feel  the 

Effects  of  Increased 

Activity. 


Frank  Baachus,  vice  president  of  the 
American  Steel  &  Wire  company;  D.  R. 
Merriman,  assistant  sales  manager  of 
the  same  corporation,  and  Neil  McLeod, 
traveling  representative  of  the  com- 
pany, with  headquarters  at  St.  Paul, 
are  h>  :  •■  t^lay.  Vice  President  Baachus 
and  Mr.  .Merriman  are  from  Chica§fo 
and   are  at   the   Head   of  the  Lakes  on 

their  annual  trip.  Duringr  the  noon  hour 
today  Mr.  Baachus  delivered  a  short 
addrt.Hs  to  the  traveling  salesmen  of 
the    K'U.'y-How-Thomson   company. 

"Business  in  1913  is  going  to  be  big-," 
said  Mr.  Baachus.  "You  people  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  will  feel  tho  bene- 
ficial effects  of  it.  The  demand  for 
steel  is  very  high  over  the  country 
and  we  find  that  business,  aa  reflected 
by   the   demand   for   manufactured   and 


raw  products.  Is  very  good  and  will 
also  increase  during  the  year.  I  have 
never  much  to  say  to  the  newspapers, 
but  you  can  make  It  strong  that  this 
is  going  to  be  a  very  gdod  business 
year." 

Mr.  McLeod  stated  that  there  was  a 
very  lieavy  demand  for  steel  at  the 
present  time,  and  that  business  in 
general  was  going  to  be  very  large, 
as  the  plans  of  some  of  the  big  cor- 
porations are  upon  a  very  extensive 
scale. 


CRAWLS  THROUGH  SNOW 

Aged    North    Dakota    Woman    Does 
This,  Escaping  Burning  Home. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  2S. — (.'Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Eighty-four 
years  old  and  bed  ridden,  Mrs.  Delia 
Ekerman  yesterday  crept  from  her 
couch  through  a  window  and  dropped 
Into  the  snow,  crawling  on  her  hands 
and  knees  In  her  nightdress  over  100 
feet  through  drifts  to  a  barn,  when 
her  home  was  destroyed  by  fire.  Other 
members  of  the  family  were  away 
when  Are  attacked  the  Ekerman  home 
near  Reynolds,  and  the  aged  woman 
did  not  know  there  was  anything 
wrong  till  the  upper  part  of  the  build- 
ing was  In  flames.  It  was  a  half  hour 
after  she  reached  the  barn  that  neigh- 
bors were  attracted  by  the  flames  and 
came   to  her  relief.     She   may   recover. 

FARMER  KILLeD 

BY  OWN  WEAPON. 

Casselton,  N.  D.,  Dec.  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  Fowler,  aged 
45,  was  accidently  killed  last  evening 
while  hunting.  He  had  his  shotgun 
resting  on  the  seat  of  a  spring  wagon 
at  his  side,  and  bumping  over  the  road, 
the  weapon  was  discharged.  The  full 
charge  of  shot  entered  his  lungs.  Fow- 
ler was  a  prominent  faffmer  of  this  dis- 
trict. 


Beware  of  Imitations  and  Cheap  Substitutes 

Baker's  Breakfast  Cocoa 

IS  THE  STANDARD  FOR  QUALITY 

For  all  those  whose  occupations  re- 
quire clear  heads  and  steady  nerves, 
as  well  as  those  in  poor  health  or  of 
delicate  digestive  powers,  it  is  the  ideal 
beverage. 

TRADE-MARK  ON  EVERY  PACKAGE 

Booklet  of  Choice  Recipes  Sent  Free 

Walter  Baker  &  Co.  Ltd,        Dorchester,  Mass. 

Established  1780 


TRAVELING 
OPTHMISTS 

Commercial  Salesmen  for 
Duluth  Houses  Say  North- 
west Is  Prosperous. 


Duluth    Business    Is    In- 
creasing and  Outlook  for 
1913  1s  Bright. 


Commercial  travelers  who  cover  the 
Northwest  for  Duluth  houses  sound  a 
ringing   note    of   optimism. 

They  say  the  Northwest  is  prosper- 
ous and  Duluth  is  getting  a  large 
share  of  the  resulting  business.  Du- 
luth trade  territory  is  expanding  and 
the  traveling  men  are  looking  forward 
to  the  greatest  year  in  history. 

C.  M.  Sullivan,  wlio  travels  for  the 
Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  company  In 
tho  Copper  country.  Is  authority  for 
the  statement  that .  business  In  gen- 
eral in  that  section  of  the  Northwest 
is  very  much  better  than  It  was  a 
year  ago,  and  that  consequently  the 
outlook  for  business  for  the  Duluth 
houses  Is  very  much  better  than  it 
was  at    this   time  a  year   ago. 

J.  H.  Johnson,  who  represents  the 
same  house  in  the  district  of  the  state 
around  Fergus  Falls,  stated  that  the 
residents  of  that  part  of  Minnesota 
have  more  money ,  than  was  the  case  a 
year  ago,  that  tlie  crops  of  last  fall 
were  better  than  those  of  the  previ- 
ous fall,  and  that  the  outlook  for  a 
very  good  business  was  extremely 
rosy. 

G.  Mclnnes,  another  Gowan-Peyton- 
Congdon  representative,  who  travels 
In  the  section  of  Wadena  and  Detroit, 
Minn.,  stated  that  the  general  condi- 
tion of  that  section  of  the  state  Is 
very  good,  this  being  accounted  for 
by  good  crops  and  the  belief  of  the 
people  that  this  coming  year  Is  going 
to  be  one  of  the  best  for  many  years. 
Mr.  Mclnnes  stated  the  prospects  for 
Increased  business  are  very  bright. 
D«kota«i    Are    ProsperouH. 

H.  F.  Sansted,  who  travels  in  the 
vicinity  of  Jamestown,  N.  D.,  expressed 
the  opinion  that  the  business  of  the 
coming  year  will  greatly  exceed  that 
transacted  in  the  year  that  is  coming 
to  an  end,  and  that  In  general  the 
business  all  througli  the  Dakotas  will 
show    an    improvement. 

M.  O.  Rowe,  who  travels  for  the 
Kelley-How-Thomson  company  in  the 
vicinity  of  Iron  River.  Mich.,  stated 
that  In  general  business  of  every  na- 
ture was  in  a  more  prosperous  condi- 
tion than  was  the  case  of  a  year  ago, 
and  that  the  foundation  has  been  laid 
for  a  very  good  Increase  for  the  com- 
ing yea  I". 

George  Taylor,  Montana  representa- 
tive for  the  company,  making  his  head- 
ciuarter.=!  at  Bozeman.  reports  business 
conditions  In  the  West  /lourisning. 
Crops  in  Montana  were  a  decided  Im- 
provement over  those  of  the  year  pre- 
vious, he  stated,  and  in  addition  Mr. 
Taylor  stated  that  general  business 
was  on  a  better  foundation  than  It 
had    been    for  some    time   past. 

Fred  Blodgett,  traveling  for  the  Kel- 
ley-How-Thomson company  In  the 
Crookston  territory,  was  another  of 
the  representatives  of  the  company 
to  predict  Increased  business  foe  the 
next  year.  R.  K.  "Willis  of  Vienna,  S. 
D.,  and  P.  J.  Nelson  of  Sauk  Center, 
two  boosters  for  Duluth  and  Duluth- 
made  goods,  predicted  one  of  the  best 
years  in  the  history  of  their  experi- 
ence with  the  firm,  stating  that  gen- 
eral conditions  are  the  best  they  nave 
been   for  years. 


JURY  CONVICTS  38 
OF  PLOTS  TO  BLOW 
UP  NOW-UNION  WORK 

(Continued  from   page   1.) 


court  adjourned  until  10  a.  m., 
Monday,  when  sentence  will  be 
imposed  by  Judge  Anderson. 

Seiffert  and  Buckley,  the  only  two 
men  out  of  the  forty  labor  union  of- 
ficials to  be  adjudged  not  guilty,  im- 
media.tely  were  discharged  from  cus- 
tody. 

After  Judge  Anderson  had  cleared 
the  court  room  of  all  spectators  and 
the  families  of  the  defendants,  the 
thirty-eight  prisoners  were  taken  in 
custody  by  Deputy  United  States  mar- 
shals and  special  detectives  and  were 
taken  to  the  Marion  county  jail. 
Helped  in  Tlaies  Explosion. 

The  conviction  of  Olaf  A.  Tveitmoe 
and  Eugene  A.  Clancy  of  San  Francis- 
co and  J.  E.  Munsey  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
sustained  the  government's  charges 
that  they  aided  in  plotting  the  Los 
Angeles  explosion,  in  which  twenty- 
one  persons  were  killed,  and  assisted 
In  the  escape  of  James  B.  McNamara 
In  his  flight  from  the  scene  of  that 
crime. 

By  its  verdict  the  Jury  also  sus- 
tained the  charges  that  the  McNa- 
mara brother.^,  now  in  prison  in  Cali- 
fornia, were  aided  in  the  nation-wide 
dynamite  plots  by  almost  all  the  ex- 
ecutive officials  of  the  Iron  Workers' 
union,  and  that  they  knowingly  carried 
on  the  conspiracy  for  years  by  caus- 
ing explosives  to  be  transported  on 
trains. 

As  the  head  of  the  union  of  12.000 
members.  President  Ryan  ohce  sat  in 
the  councils  of  the  American  Federa- 
tion   of  ,;^bor. 

Tveitmuc  of  San  Francisco  was 
charged  with  not  only  supplying  two 
men  to  assist  in  blowing  up  the  Los 
Angeles  Times  Onilding,  but  also  with 
having  asked  for  more  explosions  on 
the  Pacific  coast.  He  Is  secretary  of 
the  California  Building  Trades  Coun- 
cil, an  editor  and  a  recognized  leader 
in  labor  circles  .on  the  coast. 
Hockin,    '-tlie   lag*." 

Also  at  the  head  of  *hose  found 
guilty  is  Herbert  S.  Hockin,  called  tho 
"lago  of  the  conspiracy"  because  ho 
was  charged  with  first  Initiating  Ortle 
E.  McManigal  as  a  hired  dynamiter 
and  then  with  betraying  all  the  dyna- 
miters to  promote  his  own  ambition.  It 
was  he  who,  once  secretary  of  tho  in- 
ternational union,  "whispered  Into  tlie 
ear  of  Detective  Burns  the  names  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Times  dynamiters." 

John  T.  Butler,  vice  president  of  the 
iron  workers,  also  was  convicted,  being 
branded  by  the  court  as  a  "perjurer" 
after  he  had  denied  that  McNamara 
was  drawing  $1,000  a  month  to  pay  for 
dynamitings. 

An  almost  tragic  scene  took  place  in 
the  courtroom  in  the  few  minutes  fol- 
lowing the  end  of  the  trial. 

Wives  Created  Scene. 

As  United  States  Marshal  Edward 
Schmidt  ordered  the  prisoners  one  by 
one  to  step  before  the  court,  the  wives 
of  a  score  of  the  men.  in  the  rear  of 
the  room,  leaned  pitifully  over  the 
railings,  calling  for  their  husbands. 

Mrs.  Frank  J.  Higglns  of  Boston 
leaned  far  over  the  railing  and  col- 
lapsed. She  had  been  crying  hysteri- 
cally. 

Another  disposition  was  shown  by 
Mrs.  John  H.  Barry  of  St.  Louis.  With 
a  smile  she  threw  her  arms  about  her 
husband,  begging  him  to  have  courage. 

"Be  of  good  cheer,  John."  she  said. 
"You  can't  expect  a  severe  punish- 
ment." 

As  soon  as  his  name  was  called, 
Frank  K.  Painter  of  Omaha  pulled  a 
stickpin  out  of  his  necktie  and  his 
purse  out  of  his  pocket  and  handed 
them  to  one  of  his  attorneys. 

James    Cooney,    one    of    the    Chicago 

firlsoners.  sat  with  outward  calm,  reari- 
ng   a    newspaper,    while    the    verdicts 
were   being   read,   and  threw   down   the 


paper   only    w^hen   his    name   was   called 
to    »tep    before    tlr^'  court. 

Maximum  Forty  Veara. 

Possible  punishments  vary  from  any 
minimum  to  a  malcimum  of  thirty-nine 
and  a  half  years,  in  the  discretion  of 
the  court.  * 

Each  prisoher,"'  as  found  guilty, 
stands  convicted  of  having  lu  one  in- 
stance Joined  "a  conspiracy  to  commit 
an  offense  against  the  United  tJtates 
government,  ftlita^ing  punishable  by 
two  years'  i||fer||Biment  or  a  fine  of 
$10,000,   or    bWh.^"* 

Each  prisoner  also  is  found  guilty 
of  twenty-five  charges  of  illegal  trans- 
portation of  explosives  on  interstate 
passenger  trains,  each  offence  being 
punisliable  tar.  anil  Imprisonment  of 
eighteen  mofWis  Mr  a  |2,000  fine,  or 
both.  «'        S 

Sen^cnOpiot    Fixed. 

While  thttS;uiniPated  possible  pun- 
ishments a:^  thirty-nine  and  a  half 
years,  the  court  Intimated  in  the  course 
of  the  trial  that  fte  would  impose  sen- 
tences in  accordance  with  the  degree 
of   guilt. 

All  the  overt  acts  were  charged  as 
being  related  to  tho  series  of  dyna- 
mite and  nitro-glycerin  explosions.  In- 
cluding those  ou  tho  Pacific  coast  as 
well  as  those  in-New  England,  which 
were  directed  against  "open  shop" 
structural  Iron  and  steel  contractors, 
against  whom  a  strike  was  called  by 
the  International  Iron  Workers'  union 
in    1905. 

After   reeceiving   their  sentences,   the 
prisoners  are  to  bo  taken  to  a  Federal 
prison,   probably  at  Leavenworth,   Kan. 
Jury  Out  Since  ThurMday. 

The  end  of  the  historic  trial.s  came 
at  10  a.  m.,  the  jury  having  been  out 
since  Thursday  at  5  p.   m. 

As  the  jurors  entered  Judge  Ander- 
son's courtroom  and  passed  before  the 
forty  men  on  trial  the  importance  of 
what  they  were  about  to  reveal  was 
Indicated  only  by  Intensely  pale  faces. 

"Gentlemen  of  the  jury,  have  you 
agreed  upon  verdicts?"  asked  Judge 
Anderson. 

"We  have,"  sai4  the  foreman,  rising 
from  liis  seat. 

His  voice  was  like  a  whisper,  but  It 
echoed  throughout  the  courtroom.  The 
sobbing  of  women  was  heard  from  that 
part  of  the  room  where  sat  the  wives 
of  the  defendants. 

A  bundle  of  papers  was  passed  from 
the  jury  box  to  Clerk  Noble  C.  Butler. 
On  those  papers  was  written  liberty 
or  imprisonment  for  many  more  men 
than  usually  are  tried  by  one  Jury. 
SuppreMsed  Sobbing. 

In  the  rear  of  the  courtroom  the  sup- 
pressed sobbing  again  sugge.sted  agita- 
tion. ;  > 

"Everybody  /"eniain  seated,"  com- 
manded the  United  States  marshal. 

Silence  again  w'a3  restored  save  for 
the  rustling  of  the  papers,  which  Clerk 
Butler  tremblingly  held  in  his  hands 
and  which  he  proceeded  to  read. 

The  first  name  was  Ryan.  Clerk 
Butler  pronounced  it  and  cleared  his 
throat 

"Guilty,"  he  read;  "we  find  the  de- 
fendant, Ryan,  guilty  as  charged  in  the 
indictment." 

All  who  could  see  him  looked  at 
Ryan,  a  gray-headed  man  57  years  of 
age,  and  appearing  older,  a  man  who 
had  traveled  for  the  union  so  much  that 
lie  said  he  hud  no  home,  and  save  for 
two  grown  sons  had  no  family.  "I  have 
a  furnished  room  in  Chicago,"  was  his 
oft-repeated  description  of  home. 

"Gentlemen  of  ftte  Jury,  is  that  your 
verdict r'  ? 

Tho  answer  ^"irtfe  from  each  juror 
"It  Is." 

Then  begai^  the  further  reading  of 
the  brief  message  which  pronounced, 
one  by  one,  the  fate  of  the  other  de- 
fendants. 

Not  CluirKed  With  Kxploaions. 

The  men  were  not  charged  actually 
with  causing  explosions.  The  only 
charges  under  ^'hich  they  could  be 
prosecuted  by  tlie  Federal  government 
were  conspiracy  and  Illegal  transporta- 
tion of  the  explosives.  But  the  court 
ruled  that  evidence  as  to  violence  was 
competent   as  showlxig  a   motive. 

"I  am  no^  ready  to  believe  that  or- 
ganized labor  yet  stands  for  the  things 
that  have  been  shown  here,"^  was  one 
of  Judge  Anderson's  statements  to  the 
jury.  "This,  is  not  a  trial  of  labor 
unions,  bui  t>f*iualon  officials  accused 
of  wrongdoing.** 

Fanullea  An  Separated. 

About  thii-ty  \vive3,  with  almost  as 
many  childrc;;,  aSB*  acTJarated  from 
their   husbands    by   the   verdicts. 

While  tl^  s«ene  w^as  being  enacted 
In  the  com*froDoi,  the  4-year-old  son 
of  William  C.  Bernhardt  of  Cincinnati, 
one  of  the  defendants,  was  playing  In 
the  lobby  "\\-ith  a  red-painted  toy 
engine  which  he  had  received  Christ- 
mas. He  had  become  the  pet  of  the 
Federal  buiidlns,  and  could  not  un- 
derstand when  told  his  fatlier  was 
•going  away." 

Almost  the  entire  staff  of  executive 
officials  of  the  iron  workers'  union 
was  convicted.  The  only  officials  not 
on  trial  were  J.  E.  McClory  of  Cleve- 
land, now  secretary,  and  Ed  Lewis  of 
San  Francisco,  a  member  of  the  execu- 
tive   board. 

Statement    by    Miller. 

Charles  W.  Miller,  the  United  States 
district  attorney,  who  prosecuted  for 
the   government,    said: 

"Nothing  flse  could  have  been  ex- 
pected. The  evidence  of  a  nation-wide 
conspiracy  which  began  In  local  slug- 
glngs  and  assaults  on  non-union  work- 
men, and  grew  because  local*  authori- 
ties failed  to  prosecute,  became  finally 
so  bold  that  dynamite  was  resorted  to. 

"The  dynamiters  grew^  Ijolder  in  vio- 
lating the  Federal  laws,  in  carrying 
tliese  deadly  explosives  on  passenger 
trains,  because  they  never  dreamed  of 
prosecution. 

"That  was!  "whatj^  emboldened  McNa- 
mara, the  secretary  of  the  union,  to 
get  an  approtpriatjon  of  $1,000  a  month 
so  that  tlve  tvork  Qf  destruction  might 
be  carried  on  systematically.  It  was 
what  made  htm  D^ld  enough  to  send 
his  brother,  Jame^  B.  McNamara,  to 
blow  up  not  ohlf  the  Los  Angeles 
Times  building,  b^  also  plot  to  blow 
up   the  whole  ctt-j^  ©f  Los   Angeles. 

<^BeBefl4t  to   Labor." 

"This  prosecution  will  be  a  benefit 
to  organized  labor.  It  will  purge  it 
of  the  rough  *=tactlc3.  The  whole 
United  States  owes  a  debt  of  grati- 
tude to  that  jury." 

The  foreman  of  the  Jury  was  Frank 
Dare  of  New  Lisbon,  Ind.,  a  retired 
farmer. 

Immense  crowds  assembled  in  the 
streets  about  the  Federal  building 
when  the  verdicts  were  being  returned, 
and  when  the  prisoners  were  brought 
out,  each  handcuffed  betwen  two 
deputy  marshals. "the  street  became  so 
clogged  that  police  had  to  force  the 
people  back. 

Between    **lAh%rtr    and    Juatiee.*' 

As  they  emerged,  handcuffed,  on  th« 
top  steps  of  the  building,  with  gray- 
haired  Frank  Ryan,  his  face  seamed, 
wan  and  gray,  In  their  lead,  the  group 
of  prisoners  stoo<r  between  two  colos- 
sal marble  slatuijps  representing  Lib- 
erty and  Justice.  /The  scene  was  bathed 
In  a  golden  winter  sunlight.  The 
crowds  looked  up,  silent. 

Silence,  too,  attended  the  prisoners 
as.  in  a  file  almost  half  a  block  long, 
they  marched,  linked  to  their  keeper.", 
toward  the  Marloji  county  Jail.  Peo- 
ple looked  from  upper  parts  of  build- 
ings, from  the  windows  of  street  cars 
and  from  the  sidewalks,  but  there  was 
no  demonstration.  For  five  blocks  the 
prisoners  thus  marched  through  the 
streets  to  reach  the  jail  In  the  south- 
eastern section   of  the  city. 

The  only  requ«»t  by  counsel  for  the 
defense,  after  the  verdicts  were  read, 
'vas  by  W.  N.  Harding,  who  asked  that 
the  jury  be  polled.  The  Judge  replied 
that  it  would  tatce  too  much  time  to 
poll  each  jur*r  on  «*ach  count  against 
each    defendant,    and    that   matter    was 

Make    Motlona    Monday. 

Any  motions  by  the  defense  will  be 
nade  Mondar  morning,  when  sen- 
'  on  res  ar^  tof  be  Imposed.  William  A. 
Gray  of  Philadelphia,  counsel  for  Mi- 
chael Cunnane,  said  no  attempt  to  get 
ball  would  bfa  made  today,  as  he  be- 
lieved It  wo^d  be  useless.  He  said, 
n  appeal  on  a  writ  of 
madf>  Monday,  and  that 
the  hearing  of  tlie  ap- 
renuested. 

in  the  report  of  the  Jury  as  handed 
in  by  Foremto  Dnre  the  names  of 
Charles  WocKraeiater  and  Frank  J. 
Murphy  of  D?lrolt  and  Hiram  R.  Kl*ne 
of  Muncio  Ind..  were  written  in  the 
margin  of  the  sheet  of  papers,  and  the 
court  requlrefl^  anpjxplanatlon.  Fore- 
man Dare  sal^  thM  names  were  vn-lt- 
ten  in  the  margfiT"  merely  because 
there  was  not  enough  room  at  the  bot- 


J*"?  2'^*^®  sheet,  and  that  they  were 
included  In  the  list  of  guilty. 
Tfianiied  tbe  Jurora. 

If  ever  any  of  you  Jurora  i«  drawn 
cor  jury  again  In  this  court,  all  you 
Win  have  to  do  will  be  to  tell  me  that 
you  served  In  this  trial  and  you  will 
be  excused,"  said  Judge  Anderson  In 
discharging  the  Jurors.  "I  want  to  ex- 
press publicly  the  thanks  due  you  from 
the  conimunlty  for  your  faithfulness  to 
Quty.  lou  have  been  cut  off  here  for 
three  months  from  your  family  and 
your  friends,  and  not  one  word  of  com- 
plaint   has    been    heard    from    any    of 

When  the  Jury  had  left  the  room, 
Judge  Anderson  ordered  court  ad- 
journed until  10  o'clock  Monday  morn- 
ing. 

Daniel  Bui'kley  of  Davenport,  Iowa, 
did  not  hesitate  when  the  Judge  an- 
nounced his  discharge.  He  passed  In 
front  of  the  others,  and  his  face 
show-ed  he  did  not  know  whether  to 
laugh  or  cr.v.  Hermau  Seiffert  of  Mil- 
waukee  waited  until  his  name  was 
called  by  Marshal  Schmidt. 

...  WIvea  Con  Vlitlt  Them. 
1  r^  ^''  "'*^'  °f  t^®  prisoners  had  been 
led  away,  Marslial  Schmidt  brought 
smiles  to  the  faces  of  those  who  re- 
mained by  announcing  that  the  wives 
of  the  prisoners  would  be  permitted  to 
i'i'"^  .u  ^"^  tomorrow  in  jail.  He  asked 
that  the  word  be  passed  to  the  prison- 
ers who  had  already  been  led  away 

•It  was  a  great  surprtse  to  us,"  said 
Attorney  Harding  for  the  defense.  "We 
struggled  through  this  long  trial  in 
the  presumption  that  all  these  men 
were  Innocent.  There  were  more  than 
a  dozen  of  us  attorneys^.  We  talked 
to  each  defendant  long  and  earnestly 
and  we  believed  from  what  they  told 
us  they  were  Innocent.  Ryan  and  the 
others  declared  again  and  again  they 
were  in  absolute  ignorance  of  Mc- 
Namara s  damnable  dynamitings 

.._.  «'««ia«  For  Proaecntora. 
The  government  was  well  prepared 
to  carry  on  Its  case.  Perhaps  there 
never  has  been  a  trial  of  such  magni- 
tude In  which  the  prosecution  was  so 
thoroughly  prepared. 

"Our  hope  now  is'  to  obtain  as  light 
sentences  as  possible.  We  believe 
Monday  some  of  the  men  will  be 
given  only  short  terms,  as  the  court 
intimated  some  weeks   ago   It   had   not 

li"t  f   '^*''"  ^^**  *^'*®>'  w^re  all  equally 

"What  motions  as  to  appeals  we  In- 
tend to  make  will  be  offered  Monday, 
me  court  ia  bound  to  recognize  our 
appeals  to  the  United  States  circuit 
co«rt  of  appeals,  and  to  give  bonds 
pending  the  appeals,  but  the  bonds  may 
be  so  heavy  the  prisoners  cannot  fur- 
nish them.  In  that  case  they,  of  course 
will  have  to  remain  In  jail." 

Two    Not    Iron    AVorkera. 

Kline,  formerly  an  organizer  for  the 
carpenters'  union  in  Detroit,  and 
Tveitmoe,  secretary  of  the  California 
Building  Trades  council,  are  the  only 
nien  convicted  who  were  not  members 
of  the  iron  workers'   union. 

Referring  to  Kline,  who  was  then 
on  the  stand  in  his  own  behalf.  Judge 
Anderson  said:  "His  connection  with 
the  conspiracy  was  as  white  as  the 
driven  snow,  compared  with  that  of 
some   of   the   others." 

Tveitmoe,     Clancy    and    Munsey    did 
not    testify    in    their    own    behalf. 
Tveitmoe    Uneoueemed. 

Tveitmoe  often  was  referred  to  by 
the  district  attorney  as  "the  paymaster 
of  the  Pacific  coast."  and  was  directly 
charged  with  furnishing  protection  to 
David  Caplan  and  M.  A.  Schmidt,  In- 
dicted on  murder  charges  as  accom- 
plices of  James  B.  McNamara,  and 
with  having  gotten  Mrs.  Caplan  out  of 
California  so  she  could  not  be  used 
In  prosecutions  there. 

_  Tveitmoe  twirled  his  hat  on  his  cane 
as  he  waited  his  turn  to  be  led  away 
to  jail.  He  smiled  as  he  marched  up  to 
Marshal  Schmidt  and  was  placed  !n 
charge  of  a  city  detective. 

Ryan  looked  neither  to  the  right  nor 
to  the  left  as  he  came  forward. 

"On  the  job."  responded  Edward 
Smythe  of  Peoria,  111.,  when  he  was 
asked  to  step  forward,  and  his  florid 
round  face  was  wreathed  in  smiles. 

J.  E.  Munsey,  alias  "Jack"  Bright, 
of  Salt  Lake  City  walked  out  of  the 
courtroom  with  a  cigarette  In  hfs 
mouth. 


how<^ver,   thai 
error  would 
bail,    pcndinj 
peal,  would  be 


IS  LENIENT  WITH 

WATERSMEET  GIRL. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  Dec.  28. —  (fecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Cornelia  Larson,  aged 
17,  held  on  the  charge  of  stealing  and 
cashing  a  check  for  $17.85  at  Powers 
and  arrested  in  company  with  her  fos- 
ter mother,  Mrs.  Benjamin  Codd,  was 
given  a  suspended  sentence  by  Pro- 
bate Judge  Stiles  In  Juvenile  court 
Thursday  and  will  be  sent  to  her  home 
In    Watersmeet. 

Mrs.  Codd  was  arraigned  before 
Justice  Vanderberg  and  found  not 
guilty,  the  foster  daughter  declaring 
she  alone  was  responsible  for  the  of- 
fense. 


ANOTHER  ADMITS  GUILT. 

Humphrey  Changes  Plea  in  Columbia 
River  Case. 

Portland,  Or.,  Dec.  28. — H.  H.  Humph- 
rey, one  of  the  accused  Columbia 
River  Orchard  company  officials,  has 
changed  his  plea  to  guilty.  He  Is  the 
second  of  the  five  men  accused  to  plead 
guilty,  R.  H.  Macwhorter  being  the 
first. 

W.  E.  De  Larm.  the  principal,  and 
G.  C.  Hodges  never  have  been  captured. 
De  Larm  was  reported  to  have  died 
in  California. 

A.  J.  Biehl,  charged  by  the  govern- 
ment with  being  closely  associated 
with  De  Larm  In  the  operations  which 
resulted  in  throwing  broadcast  over  the 
Pacific  coast  nearly  $4,000,000  of  al- 
leged worthless  bonds,  is  the  only  man 
left  on  trial  before  the  Federal  tribunal. 
In  this  prosecution  about  200  witnesses 
have  been  summoned  from  all  parts  of 
the   Northwest. 


DESCENDANT  OF 

VON  BULOW  KILLED. 

Reno,  Nev..  Dec.  28. — With  both 
bands  cut  off  and  his  skull  fractured. 
Max  von  Bulow,  said  to  be  a  descend- 
ant of  count  ^on  Bulow,  the  famous 
German  general,  was  picked  op  on  the 
railroad  track  near  the  state  line  and 
died  two  hours  later  in  the  railroad 
hospital   at   Starks. 

Von  Bulow  was  a  globe  trotter  and 
soldier  of  fortune.  Several  years  ago 
he  married  Miss  Christine  Plumer,  a 
wealthy  woman  of  Pueblo.  Colo.,  and 
they  traveled  through  Europe  In  regal 
style.     They   were   later  divorced. 

Von  Bulow  was  highly  educated  and 
spoke  several  languages.  It  is  believed 
he  was  "beating  his  way"  west  on  a 
passenger  train  last  night  and  fell  be- 
neath the  wheels. 


^^^§^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


wmpfmwmimm^l 


********«*«'*«* 


COMING! 


IKfJIOST  m^CHOT^NT  DSEUl 
OIF  t91i-1S 


January  Is  one  of  the  most  Important  buslness-buUdlnff  months 
of  the  year.  It  is  a  month  of  record  value-giving,  tremendous 
.selling,  and  economical  buying.  Every  one  recognizes  the  first 
month  of  the  year  as  the  logical  purchasing  time  for  home  needs 
of  almost  every  description  and  desirable  merchandise  too  diversi- 
fied to  m«ntion. 

The  big  point  for  you  to  think  of  is  the  ECONOMY  afforded 
by  these  January  Sales  of  THE  HERALD'S  advertisers. 

There  will  be  "VVIiite  Sales,  Stock-Reducing  Sales.  Pr>-In- 
ventory  Sales,  and  Clearance  Sales  of  Millinery,  Coats,  Suits,  Furs, 
Shoes,  Apparel  of  all  kinds,  and  Home  Furnishings  for  every  room 
in  the  house.  ■■  j      ij'.^ 

Prudent  buyers  will  benefit  by  these  various  purcltaislrig'  op- 
portunities. It  will  be  to  your  interest  to  know  "What's  on  sale 
tomorrow'  every  day  of  the  coming  month.  The  most  important 
sale  news  will  be  published  in  THE  HERALD.  Read  THE  HER- 
ALD'S ad/ertisements  closely  and  constantly  every  day  and  keep 
posted. 

(Copyrighted,  1912,  by  J.  P.  Fallon.) 


!!GOOD  NEWS!! 

WHEN  YOU  MAKE  YOUR  NEW 
YEAR'S  RESOLUTIONS 

RESOLVE 

TO  HA\^E  ALL  YOUR  LAUNDRY 
WORK  DONE  AT  THE 

PURITAN  SANITARY 


GEO.  DION 


LAUNDRY 


Manager 


24  LAKE  AVENUE  NORTH 

I'ELEPHOaES — Melrose  1378;  Grand  1378. 


118-120  FOLRTH  AVENUE   W.,   CHRISTIE   BUUiDING,   DULUTH,   !^II?fX. 

A  school  with  a  national  reputation,  run  on  the  very  highest  plane  known 
to  the  modern  business  college,  gives  Commercial,  Steuo^aphic,  English  and 
Penmanship  Courges. 

Demand  for  :;ts  graduates  at  all  times  exceeds  Its  supply. 

A  training  at  this  institution  insures  a  start  in  the  commercial  world  in 
the  very  best  cit;,'  on  the  continent. 

School  in  session  throughout  the  entire  year.  For  illustrated  catalogxie. 
address  W.  C.  McCARTEU,  Principal. 


To  the  Business  Men  of  Duluth! 

This  Bank  issues  at  the  beginning  of  each  month  a  Gen- 
eral LetttT  on  Trade  Conditions  throughout  the  United 
States,  and  a  forecast  of  the  natural  trend  of  important  busi- 
ness events  for  the  immediate  future. 

Business  men  of  this  city  may  receive  this  review  each 
month  without  charge  or  obligation  by  making  a  request 
either  in  person,  by  telephone  or  by  mail.  This  service  is 
furnished  by  us  in  the  belief  that  it  will  materially  assist 
in  the  upbuilding  of  the  business  of  our  community. 

Our  friends  will  recognize  this  move  as  in  line  with  our 
policy  of  doing  everything  possible  for  this  city  and  its 
interests.  ^ 

THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH 


^ 


ASK 


any  of  our  customers  If  our  way  of  doing  business  t« 
satisfactory.     Wire  us  over  either  'phone— we'll  do  the  rest. 

MERRin  &  HECTOR, 

Printers  and  Binders. 
"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure"      1 12  West  First  Street. 


P 


RINTERS)  jm^^muevtrySC". 

WHO  HOW  HOW    mjJllJJiMi^'f.f^/ 

j      PrvTUteBCC  BUi..  4tk  Ave.  West  w«  Smptrttr  StntL 


•KST  WORK.  ■ITTHI  SCRVICB 


WONDER 

Dentistry  That  Really  Saves,  Restores  and  Replaces  Your  Teetli  In  An  Artlstle  and  Natural  Way! 


You  probably  have  been  thinking  and  are  thinking  now 
of  having  your  teeth  fixed.  You  know  you  must  do  so  or 
Ijse   them.      Waiting  is   dangerous  and   costly. 

We  ask  this  of  you:  Cottip  into  our  offices  for  an  exam- 
ination. Look  over  the  mou  splendidly  equipped  offices 
iti  America  today.  L.et  us  leil  you  of  our  pain-saving  and 
1  loney-savlng  methods.  It's  all  free  and  without  obligation. 
It    is   our   pleasure   to   do    this. 

TWO  GREAT  QUALITIES- $5.00  and  $8.00 


IVOXE     XHiilSE: 


Gold  Crowns  ?o?."^ ."  ".^^^^^^^^      $3.00 

Brid^fi    Work    '^^^uty  and^quamy^ms    S3i00 

VliU^V     nvin    never   been   excelled. ..  T'*"''^ 


WORTH  $1S  AND  $25. 
PRICEIS: 

vllVOr    rlllingS  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. SOC 

Whalebone  Plates  ^^^'^r°!  $5.00 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  GOLD  INLAYS -GOLD  AND  ALUiWlNUM  FLATES. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS, 


Opea  from  SiSO  a.  m.  t4i»  7  ?.  m. 


Or.  Franklin  Greor  &  Co.,  Ovvnerxi 
317  West  Superior  St.,   Duluth 
Sunilays*  19  to  l.| 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Saturday, 


1WK    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


u 


You  Never  Tasted  More 
Delicious  Coffee 

'■^  it   brewod    In    the     Electric     CotTee     Percolator. 

t  very  housewife  knows  the  advantage  of  a  per- 

L>r  over  the  old-fa.^hionod  method  of  making  cof- 

Uut  the  electric  percolator  add;j  so  much  in  con- 

■.   safety  and   decorativenes--s   when   u.sed   on   the 

.  .  uible,  that  it  is  vastly  preferable  to  any  stove  or 

iu>l-lieated  percolator. 

The  Electric  Coffee  Percolator 

1  -suggestion  as  to  the  many  delightful  electrical 
utonsiLs  that  are  intended  for  use  on  the  dinint? 

ill  that  are  posaible  only  in  the  electric-lighted 

L'hese  utensils  and  the  electrically  operated  time- 
'r-saving   devices,    operating   at   very    low   cost, 

Ivod  the  servant  question  in  many  a  home. 

DULUTH-EDISON  CO., 

216  West  First  Street. 

D.    ir..    12-28-12. 


The  New  Hotel  Hastings 

12th  St.  &  Hawthorne  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

(One  Block  Off  Heuaepia  Ave.) 
Absoliitelr   FIRK-PHOOF. 
Location  13  ideal  in  eveo'  way.    In  close  proximity  to 

commercial  shopping  center  and  theaters. 
Real    Comfort.    Coartes^    and    Cleanliness.      The 

manacrement  invites  your  patroiiag'e. 
All  Outside  Rooms  with  Private  Batli. 

Rates  p(«r  day  tt'ith  private  batb        •        $1.50. 

Per  week  with  private  bath      S7.00  to  $9.00. 

Per  month  with  private  bath  $30.  to  S35. 

American  and  European  Plan. 
JOHN  GORRIEN.  Prop.  A.  E.  WILLMAN.  Mgr. 


BIG  YEAR  IS 
IN  PROSPECT 

Vice  President  of  American 

Stee!  and  Wire  Company 

an  Optimist. 


raw  products,  Is  very  good  and  will 
also  increase  during  the  year.  I  have 
never  much  to  say  to  the  newspapers, 
but  you  can  make  It  strong  that  this 
Is  going  to  be  a  very  gOod  business 
year." 

Mr.  McIiOod  stated  that  there  was  a 
very  heavy  demand  for  steel  at  the 
present  time,  and  that  business  in 
general  was  going  to  be  very  large, 
as  the  plans  of  some  of  the  big  cor- 
porations are  upon  a  very  extensive 
scale. 


Says  Duluth  Will  Feel  the 

Effects  of  Increased 

Activity. 


Fr 
Ame; 

Merr 
the  .'^ 
trav. .     , 
pany,    w 
are  ) 
and    ...:. 
and  are 
their 
tod  a 
addr 
thrt    1 
•T; 
said 
Hon.; 

llcia; 

ste'': 
and 

by    t:, 


ichii.^i.  vice  president  of  the 

'.  &  Wire  company;  D.  R. 

-taiit    aab's    manager    of 

;    ■    !'i  .11.  and  Neil  McLeod, 

,     1  ■  i.r   s-ntative    of    the    com- 

itli    ht  aiiriarters    at    St.    Paul, 

1  ly.  VI -e  I'rcsident  Baachus 

.1   rrlmiLH    are    from    Chicago 

at   the   Head   of  the  Lakes  on 

!>    J  'uring  the  noon  hour 

<  jhu.s    delivered    a    short 

till-    tr;iveling    salesmen    of 

•  ioH-Thom.son   company. 

\'Jli  is  going  to  be  big," 

'IS.    "You    people    at    the 

!.ike.-i   will   feel   th'^   bene- 

^     "f     it.     The    demand     for 

ry    hiKh    over    the    country 

:   that  bii.slness,  as  reflected 

:niand   for   manufactured    and 


CRAWLS  THROUGH  SflOW 

Aged    North    Dakota    Woman    Does 
This,  Escaping  Burning  Home. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  Dec.  2S. — (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Eighty-four 
year.s  old  and  bed  ridden,  Mrs.  Delia 
Ekerman  yesterday  crept  from  her 
couch  through  a  window  and  dropped 
Into  the  snow,  crawling  on  her  Iiand.s 
and  knees  In  her  nightdress  over  100 
feet  through  drifts  to  a  barn,  when 
h»!r  home  was  d«'Stroyed  by  fire.  Other 
members  of  the  family  were  away 
when  fire  attacked  the  Ekerman  home 
near  Reynolds,  and  the  aged  woman 
did  not  know  there  was  anything 
wrong  till  the  upper  part  of  the  build- 
ing was  in  flames.  It  was  a  half  hour 
after  she  reached  the  barn  that  neigh- 
bors were  attracted  by  the  flames  and 
came   to   her  relief.      She   may   recover. 

FARMER  KILLED 

BY  OWN  WEAPON. 

Casselton.  N.  D.,  Dec.  2^. — (.Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — William  Fowler,  aged 
45,  was  accidentlv  killed  la.st  evening 
while  hunting,  lie  had  his  shotgun 
resting  on  the  seat  of  a  spring  wagon 
at  his  side,  and  bumping  over  the  road, 
the  weapon  was  discharged.  The  full 
charge  of  sliot  entered  his  lungri.  Fow- 
ler was  a  prominent  farmer  of  this  dis- 
trict. 


Beware  of  Imitations  and  Clieap  Substitutes 

Baker's  Breakfast  Cocoa 

IS  THE  STANDARD  FOR  QUALITY 

For  all  those  whose  occupations  re- 
quire clear  heads  and  steady  nei-ves, 
as  well  as  those  in  poor  health  or  of 
delicate  digestive  powers,  it  is  the  ideal 
beverage. 

TRADE-MARK  ON  EVERY  PACKAGE 

Booklet  of  Choice  Recipes  Sent  Free 

Walter  Baker  &  Co,  Ltd,        Dorchester,  Mass. 

£s*eblisk«d  1780 


TRAVELING 
OPT[MISTS 

Commercial  Salesmen  for 
Duluth  Houses  Say  North- 
west Is  Prosperous. 


Duluth    Business    Is    In- 
creasing and  Outlook  for 
1913  1s  Bright. 


Commercial  travelers  who  cover  the 
Northwest  for  Duluth  housej  sound  a 
ringing    note    of    optimism. 

Tli'^y  say  the  Nortiiweat  is  prosper- 
ous and  Oulutli  is  getting  a  large 
share  of  the  resulting  bu.siness.  Du- 
luth tradt.'  territory  is  expanding  aTid 
the  traveling  men  are  looking  forward 
to  the  greatest  year  in  history. 

C.  M.  Sullivan,  who  travels  for  the 
Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  company  in 
the  Copper  country,  is  authority  for 
the  statement  that .  business  in  gen- 
eral in  that  section  of  the  Northwest 
is  very  much  better  than  It  was  a 
year  ago,  and  that  consequently  the 
outlook  for  business  for  the  Duluth 
houses  Is  very  much  better  than  it 
was   at    this    time   a   year    ago. 

J.  H.  Johnson,  who  represents  the 
same  house  in  the  district  of  the  state 
around  Fergus  Falls,  stated  that  the 
residejits  of  that  part  of  Minnesota 
have  more  money  than  was  the  case  a 
year  ago,  that  the  crops  of  last  fall 
Were  better  than  those  of  the  previ- 
ous fall,  and  that  the  outlook  for  a 
very  good  business  was  extremely 
rosy. 

O.  Mclnnes,  another  Gowan-Peyton- 
Congdon  representative,  wiio  travels 
In  the  section  of  Wadena  and  Detroit, 
Minn.,  statofl  that  tlie  general  condi- 
tion of  that  section  of  the  state  Is 
very  good,  this  being  accounted  for 
by  good  crop.«?  and  the  belief  of  the 
people  that  this  coming  year  Is  going 
to  be  one  of  the  best  for  many  years. 
Mr.  Mclnneg  stated  the  prospects  for 
Increa.seil  business  are  very  bright. 
nakotaw    Are    ProftperuuN. 

H.  K.  Sansted,  who  travels  in  the 
vicinity  of  Jamestown,  N.  D.,  expressed 
the  opinion  that  the  business  of  the 
coming  year  will  greatly  exceed  that 
transacted  in  the  year  tliat  Is  coming 
to  an  end.  and  that  In  general  the 
buslne.ss  all  through  the  Dakotas  will 
show    an    Improvement. 

M.  O.  Rowe,  who  travels  for  the 
Kelley-How-Thomson  company  in  the 
vicinity  of  Iron  River.  Mioh.,  stated 
tliat  !n  general  business  of  every  na- 
ture was  in  a  more  prosperous  condi- 
tion than  was  the  case  of  a  year  ago. 
and  that  the  foundation  has  been  laid 
for  a  very  good  Increase  for  the  com- 
ing year. 

Georgia  Taylor,  Montana  representa- 
tive for  the  company,  making  liis  head- 
c]uarter.>=!  at  Bozeman,  reports  business 
conditions  In  the  West  /lourishing. 
Crops  in  Montana  were  a  decided  Im- 
pro%'ement  over  those  of  the  year  pre- 
vious, he  stated,  and  in  addition  Mr. 
Taylor  stated  that  general  business 
was  on  a  better  foundation  than  it 
had    been    for   some    time    past. 

Fred  Clodgett,  traveling  for  the  Kel- 
ley-How-Thomson company  In  the 
Crookston  territory,  was  another  of 
the  representatives  of  the  company 
to  predict  increased  bu.slnesn  for  the 
next  year.  R.  K.  Willis  of  Vienna.  S. 
D.,  and  P.  J.  Kelson  of  Sauk  Center, 
two  boosters  for  Duluth  and  Duluth- 
made  goods,  predicted  one  of  the  best 
years  in  the  history  of  their  experi- 
ence with  the  firm,  stating  that  gen- 
eral conditions  are  the  best  tliey  have 
l.>een    for   years. 


JURY  CONVICTS  38 
OF  PLOTS  TO  BLOW 
UP  WON-UMION  WORK 

(Continued  from    page   1.) 


court  adjourned  until  10  a.  ni., 
Monday,  when  sentence  will  be 
imposed  by  Judge  Anderson. 

Seiflert  and  Buckley,  the  only  two 
men  out  of  the  forty  labor  union  of- 
ficials to  be  adjudged  not  guilty,  Im- 
mediately were  discharged  from  cus- 
tody. 

After  Judge  Anderson  had  cleared 
the  court  room  of  all  spectators  and 
the  families  of  the  defendants,  the 
thirty-eii<ht  prisoners  were  taken  in 
custody  by  Deputy  United  States  mar- 
shals and  special  detectives  and  were 
taken  to  tlie  Marion  county  jail. 
Helped  In  TiuieM  KxplosSon. 

The  conviction  of  Olaf  A.  Tveitmoe 
and  Eugene  A.  Clancy  of  .San  Francis- 
co and  J.  K.  Munsey  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
sustained  the  government's  charges 
that  they  aided  in  plotting  the  Los 
Angeles  explosion,  in  whicli  tAventy- 
one  persons  were  killed,  and  assisted 
In  the  escape  of  James  B.  McNam.aia 
in  his  flight  from  the  scene  of  that 
crime. 

By  its  verdict  the  Jury  also  sus- 
tained the  charges  that  the  McXa- 
mara  brothers,  now  in  prison  in  Cali- 
fornia, were  aided  in  the  nation-wide 
dynamite  plots  by  almost  all  the  ex- 
ecutive officials  of  the  Iron  Workers' 
union,  and  that  they  knowingly  carried 
on  the  conspiracy  for  years  by  caus- 
ing explosives  to  be  transported  on 
trains. 

As  the  head  of  the  union  of  12.000 
members.  President  Ryan  once  sat  in 
the  councils  of  the  American  Federa- 
tion   of  ^^bor. 

Tveitmoc  of  San  Francisco  was 
charged  with  not  only  supplying  two 
men  to  assist  in  blowing  up  the  Los 
Angeles  Times  TTnilding,  but  also  with 
having  asked  for  more  explosions  on 
the  Pacific  coast.  He  is  secretary  of 
the  California  Building  Trades  Coun- 
cil, an  editor  and  a  recognized  leader 
in  labor  circles  on  the  coast. 
Hockln.   ''the   lagro." 

AI.'io  at  the  head  of  <hose  found 
guilty  is  Herbert  S.  Hockin,  called  tlio 
■lago  of  the  conspiracy"  because  he 
was  chareed  with  first  initiating  Ortie 
E.  McManigal  as  a  hired  dynamiter 
and  then  with  betraying  all  the  dyna- 
miters to  promote  his  own  ambition.  It 
was  he  who,  once  secretary  of  the  in- 
ternational union,  "whispered  Into  the 
ear  of  Detective  Burns  the  names  of 
the  Los   Ang-^les  Times  dynamiters." 

John  T.  Butler,  vice  president  of  the 
iron  workers,  also  was  convicted,  being 
brande.l  by  the  court  as  a  'perjurer' 
after  he  had  denied  that  McNamara 
was  drawing  ?1,000  a  month  to  pay  for 
dynamltings. 

An  almost  tragic  scene  took  place  'n 
the  courtroom  in  the  few  minutes  fol- 
lowing tht;  end  of  the  trial. 

Wives  C'reated  Scene. 

As  ITnited  States  Marshal  Edward 
Schmidt  ordered  the  prisoners  one  by 
one  to  step  before  the  court,  the  •wives 
of  a  score  of  the  men.  In  the  rear  of 
the  room,  leaned  pitifully  over  the 
railings,  calling  for  their  husbands. 

Mrs.  Frank  J.  Iliggins  of  Boston 
leaned  far  over  the  railing  and  col- 
lapsed. She  had  been  crying  hysteri- 
cally. 

Another  disposition  was  shown  by 
Mrs.  John  H.  Barry  of  St.  Louis.  With 
a  smile  she  tlirew  her  arms  about  her 
husband,  begging  him  to  have  courage. 

"Be  of  good  cheer,  .Tohn,"  she  said. 
"You  can't  expect  a  severe  punish- 
ment." 

As  soon  as  lils  name  was  called. 
Frank  K.  Painter  of  Omaha  pulled  a 
stickpin  out  of  his  necktie  and  his 
purse  out  of  his  pocket  and  handed 
them  to  one  of  his  attorneys. 

James    Coonoy,    one    of    the    Chicago 

firlsoners,  sat  with  outward  culm,  read- 
ng    a    newspaper,     while    the    verdicts 
werp    being    road,    and   threw    di>wn    the 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     T 


paper   only    When    Ids    name   waa   called 
to    blep    before    the    court. 

MMxImum  Korty   Vear«. 

Possible  punishments  vary  from  any 
minimum  to  a  maximum  of  thirty-nine 
and  a  half  years,  in  the  discretion  of 
tile   court. 

liaeh  prisoner;'  as  found  guilty, 
utundb  convicted  of  having  in  one  In- 
stance Joined  "a  conspiracy  to  commit 
an  offense  aKalnet  the  United  Wtates 
government,  tMb  being  punishable  by 
iwo  years'  itajprlsWtiment  or  a  fino  of 
$10,0110,    or    bbHi.       -* 

KaeJi  prisoner  itlso  is  found  guilty 
of  twenty-five  charges  of  illegal  trans- 
portation of  explosives  on  interstate 
passenger  trains,  eadi  offence  being 
l)unishable  UjK  aii^j  Imprisonment  of 
elgiiteen  inufiths  fr  a  |::,000  fine,  or 
both.  '  : 

SenteneeiiJBjot    Kl»ed, 

While  the  ^LuuUillateil  possible  pun- 
ishments uH?  thirty -nine  and  a  lialf 
years,  the  court  intimated  in  the  course 
of  the  trial  that  be  would  impose  sen- 
tences in  accordance  with  the  degree 
of   Kuilt. 

All  the  overt  acts  Were  charged  as 
being  related  to  tlie  series  of  dyna- 
mite and  nitro-giycerin  explosions,  in- 
cluding tliout;  on  tiie  Pacific  coast  as 
well  as  tliuse  in  New  Kngland,  which 
were  dirf'cted  againtit  "open  shop" 
strui'tural  Iron  and  steel  contractors, 
uBalnst  whom  a  strike  was  called  by 
the  International  iron  Workers"  union 
in    mo5. 

After   reecelvlng   their   s-^ntences.    the 
prisoners  arw   to   be  taken   to  a   Federal 
prison,    probably   at   Leavenworth,    Kan. 
Jury  Out   Siuce  TliurMday. 

The  end  of  the  historic  trials  came 
at  10  a.  m.,  the  jury  having  been  out 
sime   Thursday   at    5   p.    m. 

As  the  jurors  entered  Judge  Ander- 
son's courtroom  and  passed  t>efore  the 
forty  men  on  trial  the  importance  of 
what  they  were  about  to  reveal  was 
Indicated  only   by  intensely  pale  faces. 

"Gentlemen  of  the  jury,  liave  you 
agreed  upon  verdicts'?"  asked  Judge 
Anderson. 

"We  have,"  said  the  foreman,  rising 
frf>m  ills  seat. 

Ills  voice  was  like  a  whisper,  but  It 
echoed  throughout  the  courtroom.  The 
sobbing  of  women  was  heard  from  tliat 
part  of  the  room  where  sat  the  wives 
of  the  defendants. 

A  bundle  of  papers  was  passed  from 
the  jury  box  to  Clerk  Noble  C.  Butler. 
On  those  papei's  was  written  liberty 
or  imprisonment  for  many  more  men 
than  usually  are  tried  by  one  jury. 
SuppreMiied  SobblnK- 

In  the  rear  of  the  courtroom  the  sup- 
pressed sobbing  again  suggested  agita- 
tion. 

"Everybody  remain  seated,''  com- 
manded  the  Cnited  .States  marshal. 

Silence  again  was  restored  save  for 
the  rustling  of  the  papers,  which  Clerk 
Butler  tremblingly  held  in  his  hands 
and  which   he  proceeded   to  read. 

The  first  name  was  Ryan.  Clerk 
Butler  pronounced  it  and  cleared  his 
throat 

"Guilty,"  he  read;  "we  find  the  de- 
fendant. Ryan,  guiBty  as  charged  in  the 
indictment." 

All  who  could  see  him  looked  at 
Ryan,  a  gray-headed  man  57  years  of 
age,   and   appearing   older,    a  man    who 


had  traveled  far  tlio  union  so  much  that 
lie  said  he  had  no  liome,  and  save  for 
two  grown  sons  had  no  family.  "I  have 
a  furnished  room  in  Chicago,"  was  his 
oft-repeated  description  of  liome. 

"Gentlemen  of  ^ie  jury,  is  that  your 
verdict'.'" 

The  answer  cam^  from  each  juror 
"It   13." 

Then  begai^  the  further  reading  of 
the  brief  message  which  pronounced, 
one  by  one,  the  fate  of  the  other  de- 
fendants. 

Sot  Cliarisred  With  ExpIoNions. 
The  men  were  not  charged  actually 
with  causing  explosions.  The  only 
charges  under  which  they  could  be 
prosecuted  by  the  Federal  government 
were  conspiracy  and  Illegal  transporta- 
tion of  the  explosives.  But  the  court 
ruled  that  evidence  as  to  violence  was 
competent   as   showing  a   motive. 

"I  am  nojf  ready  to  believe  that  or- 
ganized la.bor  yet  stands  for  the  things 
that  have  been  shown  here,"  was  one 
of  Judge  Anderson's  statements  to  the 
jury.  "This  is  not  a  trial  of  labor 
unions,  buf  of ,  union  officials  accused 
of  wrongdoing.'^ 

ir'amtlles  Are  Separated. 
About    thirty    wives,    with    almost    as 
many     cnlldren/.t  blKT    separated     from 
their   husbands   by   the   verdicts. 

While  tho  soene  was  being  enactfd 
In  the  covJi'trobm,  the  4-year-old  son 
of  William  C.  Bernhardt  of  Cincinnati, 
one  of  the  defendants,  was  playing  In 
the  lobby  with  a  red-painted  toy 
engine  which  he  had  received  Christ- 
mas. He  had  become  the  pet  of  the 
Federal  building,  and  could  not  un- 
derstand when  told  his  father  was 
•going  away." 

Almost  the  entire  staff  of  executive 
officials  of  the  Iron  workers*  tinion 
was  convicted.  The  only  officials  not 
on  trial  were  J.  K.  McClory  of  Cleve- 
land, now  secretary,  and  Ed  Lewis  of 
.San  Franci.sco,  a  member  of  the  execu- 
tive   board. 

Statement    by    Miller. 
Charles   W.   Miller,   the  United   States 
district    attorney,    who    prosecuted    for 
tile    government,    said: 

"Nothing  else  could  have  been  ex- 
pected. The  e\idenc!:'  of  a  nation-wide 
conspiracy  which  began  in  local  sliig- 
ginss  and  assaults  on  non-union  work- 
men, and  grew  because  local-  authori- 
ties failed  to  prosecute,  became  finally 
so  bold  that  dynamite  was  resorted  to. 

"The  dynamiters  grew  bolder  in  vio- 
lating the  Federal  laws.  In  carrying 
tiiese  deadly  explosives  on  passenger 
trains,  because  they  never  dieamed  of 
prosecution. 

"That  was  what  emboldened  McNa- 
mara, the  secretary  of  the  union,  to 
get  an  appropriation  of  $1,000  a  month 
so  that  the  tvorU  of  destruction  might 
be  carried  on  systematically.  It  was 
what  made  him  bold  enough  to  send 
his  brother,  James  B.  McNamara.  to 
blow  up  not  only  the  Los  Angeles 
Times  building,  but  also  plot  to  blow 
up   the   whole  city  of  Los   Angeles. 

^'Benefit  ^o    Labor." 

"This    prosecution    will    be    a    benefit 
organized    labor.    It    will    purge    It 

whole 


gratl- 

Frank 
retired 


in     the 


to 

of      the      rough      tactl-^s.      The 
irnited    States    owes    a    debt    of 
tude   to   that  jur^'." 

Tile  foreman  of  the  Jury  was 
Dare    of    New    Lisbon,    Ind.,    a 
farmer. 

Immense  crowds  assembled 
streets  about  the  Federal  building 
when  the  verdicts  were  being  returned, 
and  when  the  prisoners  were  brought 
out,  each  handcuffed  betwen  two 
deputy  marshals,  the  street  became  so 
clogged  that  police  had  to  force  the 
people  back. 

Betvreen    <*T.ibcrtT    and    Jantlee.** 

As  they  emerged,  handcuffed,  on  the 
top  step.s  of  the  building,  with  gray- 
haired  Frank  Ryan,  his  face  seamed, 
wan  and  gray,  in  their  lead,  the  group 
of  prisoners  stood  between  two  colo.s- 
sal  marble  statutes  representing  Lib- 
ertv  and  .Justice. 'The  scene  was  bathed 
In  "a  golden  winter  sunlight.  The 
crowds  looked  up,  silent. 

Silence,  too,  attended  the  prisoners 
as.  In  a  file  almost  half  a  block  long, 
they  marched,  linked  to  their  keeper.", 
toward  the  Mario^i  county  jail.  Peo- 
ple looked  from  upper  parts  of  build- 
ings, from  the  -windows  of  street  cars 
and  from  the  sidewalks,  but  there  was 
no  demonstration.  For  five  blocks  the 
prisoners  thus  marched  through  the 
streets  to  reach  the  jail  in  the  south- 
eastern section   of  the  city. 

The  only  request  by  counsel  for  the 
defense,  after  the  verdicts  were  read, 
'vas  by  W.  N.  Harding,  who  asked  that 
the  jury  be  polled.  The  judge  replied 
that  it  would  take  too  much  time  to 
poll  each  JurOr  on  each  count  against 
each    defendant,    and    that    matter    was 

passed. 

Make    Motion*    Monday. 

Any   motions   b\-   tl'e    defen<<e   will    be 
nade"    Monday    morning,       when       sen- 
T  1)0  imposed.     William    A. 
^delphia.   counsel    for   Mi- 
e,   said  no  attempt  to  get 
made   today,   as   he   be- 
|d    be    useless.     He    said, 


■orire.'^  are  to 
Gray  of  Phil 
chael  Cunnar 
ball  would  1 
lleved  It  wo 
how'-ver,  tha 
err(r  would 
bull,    pciidln 


iian    appeal    on   a   writ    of 

made  Monday,  and  that 

the    hearing    of    the    ap- 


lioal.  would  be  reouested. 

In    the   report    of   the   Jury 
in    by   Foremim      D.nre 
Charles     W.ic|hlniei*ter 
Murphv  of  ix^trolt  and 
of    Mu'ncJe     Tnd..    were 
mart;ln   of  the  sheet   of 
court    re<iiiii'(, 
man    Dare 


ten    In    th 
there  was  not 


iiirtjit-  anf«x' 
e     Tntirgrrr 


as  handed 

the      names   of 

and     Frank     J. 

Hiram  K.   Kl'ne 

written    in    the 

papers,  and   the 

xplanation.      Fore- 

ames   were   \vrlt- 


enoush 


merel.v 
room  at 


because 
the  bot- 


tom  of  the   sheet,  and  that   they  were 
Included  In  the  list  of  guilty. 
Tlianked   (he  Jurum. 

If  ever  any  of  you  jurors  is  flrawn 
for  jury  again  in  this  (ourt,  all  you 
will  have  to  do  will  be  to  tell  me  that 
you  served  in  this  trial  and  you  will 
be  excused."  said  Judge  Anderson  in 
discharging  the  Jurors.  "I  want  to  ex- 
press publicly  the  tlianks  due  you  from 
the  community  for  your  faithfulness  to 
duty.  \ou  have  been  cut  ofC  here  for 
three  months  from  your  family  and 
your  friends,  and  not  one  word  of  com- 
plaint has  been  heard  from  any  of 
you."  ' 

Wlien  the  Jury  had  left  the  room, 
Judge  Anderson  ordered  court  ad- 
journed until  10  o'clock  Monday  morn- 
ing. 

Daniel  Buckley  of  Davenport.  Iowa, 
did  not  hesitate  when  the  judge  an- 
iKuinced  his  discharge.  He  passed  In 
front  of  the  otiiers,  and  his  face 
snowed  he  did  not  know  whether  to 
lauyh  or  cry.  Herman  .Seiffert  of  Mil- 
waukee waited  until  his  name  was 
called  by  Marshal  Schmidt. 

.  -,        yvived  fan  \  Iwit  Them. 

Alter  half  of  the  prisoners  had  been 
li-tl  away.  Marshal  Schmidt  brought 
snilles  to  the  faces  of  those  who  re- 
mained by  announcing  that  the  wives 
of  the  prisoners  would  be  permitted  to 
visit  them  tomorrow  in  jail.  He  asked 
ttiat  the  word  be  passed  to  tlie  prison- 
ers  who  had  already  been   hd   away. 

'it  was  a  great  surprtse  to  us,"  said 
Attorney  Hiirding  foV  the  defen3«^  "We 
Htiut;gled  througli  this  long  trial  in 
the  presumption  that  all  these  men 
were  innocent.  There  were  more  than 
a  dozen  of  us  attorneys.  We  talked 
to  each  defendant  long  and  earnestly 
and  we  believed  from  what  they  told 
us  they  were  Innocent.  Ryan  and  the 
others  declared  again  and  again  they 
were  in  absolute  ignorance  of  Mc- 
Namara s  damnable  dynamitings. 

.  _.      >'ra«i»e    I'or    l>ruHeeatoni. 
The   government    was   well   prepared 
to    carry    on    Its    case.       Perhaps    there 

I^^I^*".  '^^^  **^^"  ^  t''5'il  "f  8uch  magni- 
tude In  which  the  prosecution  was  so 
thoroughly  prepart  d. 

"Our  hope  now  is'  to  obtain  as  light 
sentences  as  possible.  We  believe 
Monday  some  of  the  men  will  be 
given  only  short  terms,  as  the  court 
intimated  some  weeks  ago  it  had  not 
r-U  ?''"^"  that  they  were  all  equally 

"What  motions  as  to  appeals  we  In- 
tend to  make  will  be  offered  Monday. 
Ihe  court  is  bound  to  recognize  our 
appeals  to  the  United  States  circuit 
co*irt  of  appeal.s,  and  to  give  bonds 
pending  the  appeals,  but  the  bonds  mav 
be  so  heavy  the  prisoners  cannot  fur- 
nish them.  In  that  case  thev,  of  course 
will  have  to  remain  In  jail." 

Two    Mot    Iron    Murkeri*. 

Kline,  formerly  an  organizer  for  the 
carpenters'  union  in  I)etroit,  and 
Tveitmoe,  secretary  of  the  California 
Building  Trades  council,  are  the  onlv 
men  convicted  who  were  not  members 
of  the   iron   workers'    union. 

Referring  to  Kline,  who  was  then 
on  the  stand  in  his  own  behalf.  Judge 
Anderson  said:  -His  connection  with 
the  conspiracy  was  as  white  as  the 
driven  snow,  compared  with  that  of 
some    of    the    others." 

Tveitmoe,     Clancy     and     Munsev     did 
not     testify    in     their    own     behalf. 
Tveitmoe    I'neourerned. 

Tveitmoe  often  was  referred  to  bv 
the  district  attorney  as  "the  paymaster 
of  the  Pacific  coast."  and  was  directly 
charged  with  furnishing  protection  to 
David  Caplan  and  M.  A.  Schmidt,  In- 
dicted on  murder  charges  as  accom- 
plices of  James  B.  McNamara,  and 
with  having  gotten  Mrs.  Caplan  out  of 
California  so  she  could  not  be  used 
in  prosecutions  tliere. 

Tveitmoe  twirled  his  hat  on  his  cane 
as  he  waited  his  turn  to  be  led  away 
to  .lail.  He  smiled  as  he  marched  up  to 
Marshal  vSchmldt  and  was  placed  In 
charge  of  a  city  detective. 

R.van  looked  neither  to  the  right  nor 
to  the  left  as  he  came  forward. 

"On  the  job."  responded  Edward 
Smythe  of  Peoria,  111.,  when  he  was 
asked  to  step  forward,  and  bis  florid 
round   face   was  wreathed  in   smiles. 

J.  E.  Munsey.  alias  ".Tack"  Bright, 
of  .Salt  Lake  City  walked  out  of  the 
courtroom  with  a  cigarette  In  his 
mouth. 


IS  LENIENT  WITH 

WATERSMEET  GIRL. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  Dec.  28. —  r^ecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Cornelia  Larson,  aged 
17,  held  on  the  charge  of  stealing  and 
cashing  a  check  for  $17.85  at  Powers 
and  arrested  in  company  with  her  fos- 
ter mother,  Mrs.  Benjamin  Codd,  was 
given  a  suspended  sentence  by  Pro- 
bate Jud.ge  Stiles  In  Juvenile  court 
Thursday  and  will  be  sent  to  her  home 
In    Watersmeet. 

Mrs.  Codd  was  arraigned  before 
Justice  Vanderberg  and  found  not 
guilty,  the  foster  daughter  declaring 
she  alone  was  responsible  for  the  of- 
fense. 


ANOTHER  ADIVIITS  GUILT. 

Humphrey  Changes  Plea  in  Columbia 
River  Case. 

Portland.  Or.,  Dec.  28. — H.  H.  Humph- 
rey, one  of  the  accused  Columbia 
River  Orchard  company  officials,  has 
changed  his  plea  to  guilty.  He  Is  the 
second  of  the  five  men  accused  to  plead 
guilty,  R.  H.  Macwhorter  being  the 
first. 

W.  E.  De  Larm.  the  principal,  and 
G.  C.  Hodges  never  have  been  captured. 
De  Larm  was  reported  to  have  died 
in  California. 

A.  J.  Biehl,  charged  by  the  govern- 
ment with  being  closely  associated 
with  De  Larm  In  the  operations  which 
resulted  in  throwing  broadcast  over  the 
Pacific  coast  nearly  $4,000,000  of  al- 
leged worthless  bonds,  is  the  only  man 
left  on  trial  before  the  Federal  tribunal. 
In  this  prosecution  about  200  witnesses 
have  been  summoned  from  all  parts  of 
the  Northwest. 

DESCENDANT  OF  " 

VON  BULOW  KILLED. 

Reno.  Nev.,  Dec.  28. — With  both 
hands  cut  off  and  his  skull  fractured. 
Max  von  Bulow,  said  to  be  a  descend- 
ant of  count  ^on  Bulow,  the  famous 
German  general,  was  picked  up  on  the 
railroad  track  near  the  state  line  and 
died  two  hours  later  In  the  railroad 
hospital    at    Starks. 

Von  Bulow  was  a  globe  trotter  and 
soldier  of  fortune.  Several  years  ago 
he  married  Miss  Christine  Plumer,  a 
wealthy  woman  of  Pueblo,  Colo.,  and 
they  traveled  through  Europe  in  regal 
style.      They    were   later   divorced. 

Von  Bulow  was  highly  educated  and 
spoke  several  languages.  It  Is  believed 
he  was  "beating  his  way"  west  on  a 
passenger  train  last  night  and  fell  be- 
neath  the   wheels. 


'*"*' ^"A^'Jl' 


yT'yy»"»'y^p*'*"»"»"ygy3r''p' 

jujt.j.jtiJL.fcj.j.j.jcj.x.jlj..«.j:.Jt. 


COMING! 


OF  131IE°1IS11^ 


;¥EiTl 


** 


January  is  one  of  the  most  Important  business-bulldlngr  months 
<»f  the  year.  It  Is  a  month  of  record  value-giving,  tremendou.i 
selling,  and  economical  buying.  Every  one  recognizes  the  first 
month  of  the  year  as  the  logical  purchasing  time  for  home  need.i 
of  almost  every  description  and  desirable  merchandise  too  diversi- 
fied to  mention. 

The  llg  point  for  you  to  tliink  of  is  the  ECONOMY  afforded 
by  these   January  Sales  of  THE  HEItALD'S  advertisers. 

There  will  be  White  Sales,  Stock-Reducing  Sales,  Pre-In- 
ventory  .Sales,  and  Clearance  .s'ales  of  Millinery.  Coats,  Suits,  Furs, 
Slioe.«,  Apparel  of  all  kinds,  and  liome  i-'uriiishings  for  every  room 
in  the  house. 

Prudent  buyers  will  benefit  by  these  various  purchasing  op- 
portunities. It  will  be  to  your  interest  to  know  "What's  on  sale 
tomorrow'  every  day  of  the  coming  month.  The  most  important 
sale  news  will  be  published  in  THE  HiCJiALD.  Itead  THE  IJER- 
ALD'.S  advertisements  closely  and  constantly  every  day  and  keep 
posted. 

(Copj  righted,   1912.    by  J.  P.    Fallon.) 


V  ^f\  ^pi  ffi  *rs  #^  3  ^  ^%  /f,  I 

^    slf   >V   ^f   -Bf  I 


!!GOOD  NEWS!! 

WHEN  YOU  MAKE  YOUR  NEW 
YEAR'S  RESOLUTIONS 

RESOLVE 

TO  HA\T.  ALL  YOUR  LAUNDRY 
WORK  DONE  AT  THE 

PURITAN  SANITARY 


GEO.  DION 


LAUNDRY 


Manager 


24  LAKE  AVENUE  NORTH 

TELEPHOBES — Melrose   1378;   Grand   1378. 


118-120  tXiLHTH  AVENUE   \V.,   CHRISTIE    BllLDING,    DULUTH,    MIXX. 

A  school  witVi  a  national  reputation,  run  on  the  very  highest  plane  known 
to  the  modern  business  college,  gives  Cuniuiercial,  Stenographic,  EugUsh  and 
Penmanship  Courses. 

Demand  for  its  graduates  at  all  times  exceeds  its  supply. 

A  training  at  this  institution  insures  a  start  in  the  commercial  world  in 
the  very  best  cit^'  on  the  continent. 

School  in  session  throughout  the  entire  year.  For  illustrated  catalogue, 
address  W.  C.  MeCARTEIi,  Principal. 


/  .  \ 

To  the  Business  Men  of  Duluth! 

This  Bank  issues  at  the  beginning  of  each  month  a  Gen- 
eral Letter  on  Trade  Conditions  throughout  the  United 
States,  and  a  forecast  of  the  natural  trend  of  important  busi- 
ness events  for  the  immediate  future. 

Busines;s  men  of  this  city  may  receive  this  review  each 
month  without  charge  or  obligation  by  making  a  request 
either  in  person,  by  telephone  or  by  mail.  This  service  is 
furnished  by  us  in  the  beUef  that  it  will  materially  assist 
in  the  upbuilding  of  the  business  of  our  community. 

Our  friends  will  recognize  this  move  as  in  line  with  our 
policy  of  doing  everything  possible  for  this  city  and  its 
interests. 

THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH 


ASK 


any  of  our  customers  if  our  way  of  doing  buslne.is  la 
satisfactory.     Wire  us  over  either  'phone-we'l!  do  the  rest. 

MERRin  &  HECTOR, 

Printers  and  Binders. 
"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure"      112  West  First  Street. 


P 


WHO  KNOW  HOW     mJJi'iJJi^iJ 'I.t^J.^ 

J      Prsridencc  BM«..  4Ui  Ave.  Wed  and  SapzrlM-  Street 


BEST  WORK.  BKTTCII  SERVICE 


WONDER    OENXISXRY 

Dentistry  That  Really  Saves,  Restores  and  Replaces  Your  Teeth  In  An  Artistic  and  Natural  Way! 


You  probably  have  been  thinking  and  are  thinking  n.>w 
of  having  your  teeth  fixed.  You  know  you  must  do  so  or 
lose   them.      Waiting   is   dangerous   and    costlv. 

We  ask  this  of  vou:  <^im<»  into  our  offices  for  an  exam- 
ination. Look  over  the  rao-t  splendidly  equipped  offices 
in  America  today,  i^.-t  u.-j  u-il  you  of  our  pain-savi:;K  and 
money-saving  methods.  It's  all  free  and  without  obligation. 
It    is   our   pleasure   to   do   this. 

TWO  GREAT  QUALITIES-  $5.00  and  $8.00 


rslOXE     XHKSE 


Goid  Crowns  £'"^l^"^^^^^^^ 
Bridaie  Work 


"&' 


for. 

that  for  weight,  0^  Afl 
l<eauty  and  quality  has  A3.||l| 
never    been    excelled. ..  t*^ 


WORTH  $15  AND  $25. 
PRICES: 

None  better  at  any 


Silver  Fillings 


Whalebone  Plaiesr°°"""°° 


price  in  city  or  elsewhere.DUC 

$5,00 


•alues,  at  fiS.OO 
and 


W£  SPECIALIZE  IN  GOLD  INLAVS    GOLD  AND  ALUMtMUM  PLATES. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS, 


Open  from  8:20  a.  m.  tv  7  ?.  na.     Sunt]ay«>  10  to  1. 


Dr.  Fri^nklin  Greer  &  Co.,  Ownerxi 
317  Wast  Superior   St.,    DuSuth 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


CITY  NEEDS 
AJARA6E 

Council  May  Install  One  at 

Fire  Department  Horse 

Hospital. 


Other   Matters   Scheduled 
for  Council  Meeting  Mon- 
day Evening. 


The  fcoarii  of  fire  commissioners  yes- 
terday afternoon  awarded  the  contract 
tor  the  erection  o£  a  one-story  and 
basement  addition  to  the  horse  hospi- 
tal at  Xo.  3  firehall.  First  avt-nue  east 
and  Third  street,  to  John  Johnson. 
His  bid  was  $7,239.56.  There  were  two 
other  higrher  bidders.  The  addition 
will  be  ustd  as  a  blacksmith  and  paint 
shop. 

The  suggestion  has  been  made  that 
the  city  should  have  a  central  repair 
shop  for  the  automobiles  of  the  sev- 
eral departments,  which  are  steadily 
Incroasintj  in  number.  Among  the  de- 
pai  tmonts  having  macints  are  the  fire 
department,  police  department,  city  en- 
gineer, board  of  public  works  and  wa- 
ter and  light  department.  The  location 
at  No.  3  hall  is  central  and  the  opinion 
has  been  expressed  that  with  little  ad- 
ditional expense  it  could  be  fitted  to 
servo    as    a    central    garage. 

Several  of  the  aldermen  are  desir- 
ous of  fnvestigating  the  feasibility  of 
the  proposition  and  may  ask  that  the 
confirmation  of  the  contract  be  laid 
over  until  they  can  do  so.  The  con- 
tract will  likely  come  up  for  confir- 
mation of  the  council  Monday. 

Alderman  William  Bernard,  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  streets,  al- 
leys and  sidewalks,  has  called  a  meet- 
ing of  the  committee  to  hear  any  state- 
ments which  may  be  presented  rela- 
tive to  the  proposed  subway  under  the 
D.  M.  iS:  X.  tracks  on  Highland  street, 
the  main  traveled  road  from  the  city 
to  Proctor.  The  meeting  will  be  lield 
at  the  citv  hall  Monday  afternoon  at 
3:30   o'clock. 

A  ntw  plumbing  ordinance  had  Its 
first  reading  last  Monday  night  and 
ni;iy  come  up  at  the  next  meeting  for 
final  passage. 


TURKS  PROPOSE 

TERMSJOR  PEACE 

(Continued   from   page   l.> 

made,  the  Turkish  envoys  said  that 
tliey  must  again  communicate  with 
their   government    at    Constantinople. 

The  official  story  of  the  sixth  ses- 
sion of  tho  peace  conference,  issued 
Immediately  after  its  adjournment, 
says: 

•The  Turkish  delegates  having  pre- 
sented their  counter-proposals,  the 
delegates  of  the  Balkan  allies  made 
their  observations  and  the  meeting  was 
adjourned    until    Monday." 

Propo.salM  By  Turku. 

The  proposals  presented  by  the  Otto- 
man delegates  were: 

First — The  province  of  Adrlanople 
to  remain  under  the  direct  administra- 
tion of  Turkey. 

Second — Macedonia  is  to  be  convert- 
ed Into  a  principality,  with  Saloniki 
as  its  carital.  The  principality  to  be 
under  the  suzerainty  of  the  sultan  of 
Turkey,  but  governed  by  a  prince 
chosen  by  the  Balkan  allies  and  nom- 
inated by  the  sultan  of  Turkey.  This 
prince  to  be  a  Protestant  and  from  a 
neutral  state. 

Third — Albania  to  be  autonomous, 
under  the  sovereignty  of  the  sultan 
and  governed  by  a  prince  of  the  im- 
perial Ottoman  family,  who  is  to  be 
chosen  for  five  years,  with  the  possi- 
bility of  a  renewal  of  his  appointment. 

Fourth — All  the  islands  in  the 
Aegean  sea  to  remain  Turkish. 

Fifth — The  Cretan  question  not  to 
be  decided  by  the  conference,  as  it  is 
a  matter  between  Turkey  and  the  Eu- 
ropean powers. 


DULUTH  DEPENDENT  ON 
WATER  IN  RESERVOIRS 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

mal    pumping    resumed    at    the    Lake- 
wood  station. 

In  the  meantime  the  department  is 
doing  everything  pos.^ible  to  conserve 
the  reservoir  supply,  and  to  in- 
crease it  if  possible.  A  by-pass  main 
from  the  big  42-inch  main  on  Superior 
street  to  the  10-inch  main  on  London 
road  has  been  opened  and  the  pumps 
at  I.^kesidf  are  in  operation  part  of 
the  time  driving  water  through  the 
10-inch  main  to  the  reservoir  at  Fif- 
teenth avenue  east.  However  the  old 
valves  are  leaky  and  the  pumping  is 
not  attended  by  much  success,  as  the 
reservoir  is  down  about  four  feet. 
Some  difficulty  is  also  experienced  In 
keeping  the  pumped  water  from  in- 
truding on  tho  workmen  at  the 
point  of  tho  break.  A  back-flow 
from  the  Thirty-second  avenue  reser- 
voir tSirough  the  big  main  is  also 
making  some  trouble. 

ReMer^'uirn  Dovrn. 

The  West  Duluth  reservoir  is  about 
full,  according  to  Manager  Hatch,  but 
the  other  reservoirs  are  down  some- 
what and  care  in  the  consumption  of 
V     •    -    's  urged  on  that  account. 

-cer  Hatch  said  this  morning 
ta.ii  u  hen  he  announced  yesterday 
that  a  service  en  London  road  had 
been  broken  and  that  the  big  main 
was  intact,  he  believed  such  to  be  the 
r;iS'-.  He  said  the  leakage  of  water  had 
r<  achfd  through  to  London  road  and 
the  workmen  of  the  department  be- 
lieved that  to  be  the  scene  of  the 
break.  I^ater  they  discovered  the 
source  of  the  leakage  and  Informed 
him. 

"We  are  doing  everything  possible 
to  repair  the  break,"  said  Mr.  Hatch 
today.  "Our  men  were  at  work  all 
nii^ht,  and  will  continue  to  work  every 
minute  until  the  damage  Is  repaired. 
We  got  down  to  the  break  yesterday^, 
took  our  measurements  and  orderecf 
the  new  casting  made.  We  expect  It 
to  be  finished  this  afternoon  and  the 
repairs  made   by   tonight. 

"In  the  meantime  Proctor  and  other 
large  users  of  water  have  been  cut  off 
and  we  urge  the  people  to  use  care 
In  their  consumption  of  water.  I  be- 
lieve the  supply  in  the  reservoirs  is 
ample  if  care  is  used,  but  precautions 
are  necessary.  The  department  dis- 
covered the  point  of  the  break  as  soon 
as  possible  and  has  done  everything 
possible  to  repair  it.  It  will  bo  re- 
paired at  the  earliest  possible  mo- 
ment." 


Saturday, 


THE 


the  president-elect  crossed  the  state 
line  at  Alexandria  in  the  afternoon 
until  he  readied  the  little  parsonage 
where  he  was  born  just  66  years  ago 
today,  tlie  reception  given  him  was 
one  of  tile  greatest  enthusia.sm,  dem- 
onstration and  popular  display. 

Escorted  by  troops  of  cavalry,  militia 
companies  and  a  torchlight  procession, 
in  which  practically  the  whole  town 
participated,  the  governor  and  Mrs. 
Wilson  motored  through  the  streets  of 
Staunton 

With  IVfrs.  Wilson,  the  president- 
elect paused  for  a  minute  on  the  il- 
luminated portico  of  tiie  house  and 
greeted  Dr.  Fraaier.  The  band  struck 
up  "Dixie."  the  governor  turned  and 
waved  his  hat  to  the  crowd  and  a  spon- 
taneous shout  of  welcome  echoed  In 
the  winter  air. 

"It's  fine  to  be  back  again,"  ex- 
claimed the  'president-elect  as  he 
stepped  Indoors. 

Suffering  still  from  the  effects  of  his 
cold,   he  went  immediately  to  the  room 
in  which  he  was  born  to  rest  for  today. 
Town  Han  Home  CoiulnK. 

Outside  the  crowds  liurried  from  the 
streets,  which  were  alive  with  colors 
and  flags  and  electrical  display.  From 
far  and  wide  native  children  of  Staun- 
ton had  come  to  greet  their  fellow 
town.snian.  Kxcept  for  an  informal 
visit,  a  vear  ago.  Mr.  Wilson  had  not 
been  here  since  he  was  3  years  old. 

Staunton  was  not  alone  in  celebrat- 
ing the  arrival  in  Virginia  of  the  dis- 
tinguished visitor.  Bonfires  blazed  the 
WHV.  fireworks  shot  acres  sthe  skies 
and  red  lights  threw  a  festive  glare  at 
all  stations  along  the  route,  though 
the  train  glided  by  most  of  them  with- 
out stopping.  Mrs.  Wilson  stood  witft 
her  husband  on  the  rear  platform  of 
the  train,  and  enjoyed  the  demonstra- 
tion. ,     , 

"This   Is   the     real     president-elect, 
said   Mr.   Wilson   as   he   Introduced   her 
to  the  crowd  at  Alexandria. 

PROPOSES  BIG 

STATE  WORK 

(Continued   from    page   1.) 


DULUTH 

X- 


HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


kept  steivdily  in  mind.  Equipment  and 
housing  are  important  only  in  rela- 
tion to  the  men  who  use  the  equip- 
ment and  occupy  the  buildings.  It  Is 
the  duty  of  the  university  to  recognize 
and  encourage  Its  strongest  investiga- 
gators  and  teachers,  and  to  add  to 
their  number.  Funds  are  needed,  there* 
fore,  for  increases  of  salaries  and  for 
enlargement    of    the    staff." 

This    report    will    be    transmitted    to 
the    legislature    bv    Mr.    Schulz. 
OblleatloiiN  to  State. 

"In  fulfillment  of  Its  obligation  to 
the  state,'  Dr.  Vincent  continues,  "the 
university  must  not  onlv  give  training 
to  those  who  resort  to  its  teaching 
centers,  but  must  go  to  the  people  In 
their  communities  and  In  their  homes. 
This  service  can  no  longer  be  regarded 
as  merely  incidental,  as  a  kind  of  by- 
product of  the  main  activity  of  the 
institution.  A  special  staff  is  needed 
for  the  general  extension  work  of 
the  university,  just  as  such  a  corps  Is 
engaged  for  agricultural   extension. 

"Among  the  many  forms  which  this 
extension  movement  may  profitably 
take  are:  Evening  classes  in  large  ur- 
ban centers  and  towns;  technical 
classes  for  artisans,  shopmen  and  pro- 
fessional workers;  courses  of  popular 
lectures;  single  addresses;  organized 
series  of  exercises  such  as  university 
weeks  and  winter  short  courses;  cor- 
respondence Instruction,  supplemented 
by  periodic  visits  of  traveling  super- 
visors; debating  societies;  so-called  ly- 
ceum  courses  of  lectures,  concerts  and 
entertainments;  organized  circuits  of 
local  dramatic  clubs  under  the  direc- 
tion of  traveling  professional  coaches 
and  similar  circuits  for  choral  soci- 
eties; co-operation  wth  local  civic  as- 
sociations in  the  acti\|ties  which  are 
commonly  identified  with  the  'social 
center"  movement;  a  lantern-slide  and 
moving  picture  film  service  for  schools 
and  other  centers;  local  campaigns  for 
medical  supervision  of  schools,  public 
health,  personal  hygiene,  and  many 
other  plans  for  disseminating  Infor- 
mation,   suggestions   and    Ideals. 

"The  university  should  seek  the  co- 
operation of  all  the  agencies  In  the 
state  that  are  engaged  In  educa- 
tional work,  and  with  them  develop  a 
plan  by  whicli  duplication  and  fric- 
tion  may   be    wholly   eliminated." 

ORE  ROADS  UNDER 

FEDERAL  INQUIRY 

(Continued   from   page   1.) 


WILSON  IN  HIS 

NATIVE  TOWN 

(Continued   from   page   1.) 

They   are   Mrs.    Elizabeth   Kayser,   Mrs. 
H.    L.   Hoover   and   Mrs.   Amanda   Fultz. 

The  parade  T^'hlch  the  next  presi- 
dent reviewed  with  Governor  Mann 
followed  an  informal  reception  at  the 
Man«e,  Rev.  Dr.  A,  N.  Fraser,  pastor 
of  the  church  which  Governor  Wll- 
sons  father  headed,  and  who  now  oc- 
cupies the  birth  homo  of  Governor 
Wilson,  delivered  the  welcoming  ad- 
dress. 

At  tho  reception  to  follow,  the  first 
in  line  was  a  negro.  Frank  T.  Ware, 
who  wheeled  Governor  Wilson  during 
his    babyhood. 

Elsbth  Vlrslnlan  PreMident. 

Virginia's  welcome   began   last   nlgTit 


been  taken  by  the  interstate  commerce 
commission. 

On  Dec.  1,  1911,  voluntary  reductions 
in  the  ore  rates  from  80  to  60  cents 
on  the  Mesaba  and  from  $1  to  60  cents 
on  the  Vermilion  range  were  made  by 
the    railroads. 

W.  A.  McGonagle,  president  of  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  railroad, 
and  F.  E.  House,  president  of  the  Du- 
luth &  Iron  Range  railroad,  could  not 
be  reached  this  morning  for  state- 
ments. 

As  the  two  Iron  range  railroads  lie 
wholly  within  Minnesota,  the  question 
of  jurisdiction  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  is  one  that  wHi  be 
raised,  at  least  by  laymen.  However, 
the  United  States  .«-upreme  court  has 
held  that  railroads  lying  wholly  with- 
in a  state  are  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission 
on  traffic  consigned  within  the  state 
but  destined  foi;  shipment  out  of  the 
state.  One  such  decision  was  made 
last  year  in  the  case  of  the  Railroad 
Commission  of  Ohio  Against  B.  A. 
Worthlngton,  receiver  of  a  railroad 
company.  It  was  held  by  the  court 
that  coal  destined  to  a  point  within  the 
state  of  Ohio  but  Intended  for  later 
shipment  by  water  to  other  points  was 
interstate  traffic.  The  rates,  as  is  the 
case  111  the  rates  on  ore,  covered  load- 
ing into  vessels  as  well  as  transporta- 
tion to  the  docks. 

The  tariffs  of  the  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  and  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroads  are  on  file  with  the  Inter- 
state commerce  commission. 

At  the  time  of  the  Stanley  Investi- 
gation into  the  methods  of  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation,  some  atten- 
tion was  paid  to  the  rates  and  prac- 
tices in  effect  on  the  subsidiary  ore- 
carrying  roads,  but  the  Inquiry  was 
not  as  searching  as  the  forthcoming 
inquiry  of  the  interstate  commerce 
commis.sion  is  likely  to  be. 

Altliough  the  two  Steel  corporation 
roads  are  devoted  principally  to  the 
transportation  of  ore  mined  by  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  they  are 
common  carriers  subject  to  the  same 
regulation   as  other  railroads. 

About  -twti- years  ago,  Leo  E.  Lum 
Qf.Dulvi.yi^_filed  a  complaint  with  the 
commission  attacking  the  rates  as  un- 
reasona.bLy  high  and  asking  a  reduc- 
tion from  SO  cents  to  40  cents  a  ton. 
Commls&ioner  Meyer  held  a  hearing, 
took  tostimony,  but  no  action  on  the 
matter  was  ever  taken.  Mr.  Lum  asked 
Oie  Minnesota  state  railroad  commis- 
sion to  intercede  in  his  behalf,  but 
after  a  hearing  the  commission  de- 
cided to  take  no  part.  Since  then,  the 
action  has  been  dormant  until  re- 
opened by  the  interstate  commerce 
commission  today.  Mr.  Lum  Is  said  to 
own  approximately  4,500,000  tons  of 
ore  of  low  grade  and  he  brought  the 
action  on  the  theory  that  If  freight 
rates  were  reduced  he  would  be  able 
to    mine    and    market    the    ores. 

"Every  ton  of  ore  shipped  from  the 
Minnesota  fields  is  destined  to  a  point 
outside  of  the  state,  and  hence  is  an 
interstate  shiiiment,"  said  Charles  Elm- 
qviist,  member  of  the  state  board  of 
railway  commissioners.  (Consequently, 
any  reduction  in  freight  rates  would 
have  to  be  made  by  the  interstate  com- 
mission  if   at   all." 


court  Attorney  M.  E.  Ryan,  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  jurors,  expressed  to  the 
court  In  behalf  of  the  Jurors  their 
appreciation  of  his  fair  and  courteous 
treatment  of  the  jury.  Judge  W.  S. 
McClenahan  of  Bralnerd  heard  the  last 
jury  case  of  Myers  vs.  Quinn. 


S.  A.   E.   May  Go  West. 

Nashville,  Tenn..  Dec.   28. — San  Fran- 


Cisco.  St.  Louis,  Bositon-and  Chicago 
are  bidder.s  for  the,  next. convention  of 
the  Sigma  Alpha  Epa>loa  .national  con- 
vention. The  1912  fnee'^,jWlll  come  to 
a  close  here  tonight.^ifle.jf.  officers  have 
been  elected  and  tlie  ncjt  convention 
city  chosen.  ,     ^  i 

Farso   Gettfnfc   Beady. 

Fargo.    N.    D.,    Dec.    28^-t-<  Special      to 


Tile  Herald.) — Fargoans  are  preparing 
for  the  big  week  of  Jan.  13,  when  a 
dozen  or  more  state  conventions,  a 
half  dozen  exposition  and  the  big 
Tri-State  convention  are  to  be  held 
here.  The  greater  Interest  centers  In 
the  Tri-State  convention,  as  it  will  at- 
tract farmers  from  the  three  great 
spring  wheat  states. 


Klndired   to   Celebrate. 

Kindred.  N.  D.,  Dec,  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  is  to  be  a  three- 
day  celebration  here  Jan.  8,  9  and  10, 
wlien  the  Farmers'  Institute,  under  the 
direction  of  the  state  officials  and  the 
local  poultry  show,  will  be  held.  The 
business  men  have  arranged  a  free 
lunch  for  all  visitors  and  the  institute 


program,  in  addition  to  matters  of  In- 
terest for  the  men.  will  have  featOres 
for  tho  women  as  well. 


Bnllion  for  Sooth  America. 

London,  Dec.  28. — Bullion  amountlnsr 
to  £50,000  was  withdraw  from  the  Bank 
of  England  today  for  shipment  to 
South    America. 


i 


f 


BRAINERD  COURT  ENDS. 

Ten   Jury   Cases  Are  Disposed   of  in 
Nineteen  Days. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — District  court  has  ad- 
journed to  Jan.  14,  when  Judge  B.  F. 
Wright  will  hear  court  cases.  The  De- 
cember term  of  the  district  court 
lasted  twenty  days  and  in-nlaa*^Cen  aays 
Judge  Wright  heard  and  disposed  of 
ten  Jury   cases. 

Tho  trial  of  John  E.  Mattson  vs.  the 


,       _  _,,,,  ,,    -    ,    ,  -  ^  --  Cuyuna     Northern     Railway     company 

for  Governor  Wilson,  tlie  elg!;th  of  her  wa.s  tho   most  Important.     It  lasted  six 

native   sons    to    be   chosen   pre.sident   of  day.s  and  cost  tho  county  approxlmate- 

Uxe  United  States.     From  tho  moment  ly  $»»50.     In  tho  closing  session  of  the 


,•31. 

■vl  ■•■  ' 


TUESDAY 


ECEMBER  31st 


I 


1 


FOiT^iT  DM  m  lU 


OF  Bumm  ¥m  m 


TO  THE  hundreds  of  customers 
who  could  not  be  waited  upon 
today,  we  ask  that  you  please  call 
again  before  Tuesday,  as  this  will  be 
the  last  day  of  this  great  sale.  We've 
had  the  entire  stock  of  our  branch 
stores  in  small  towns  shipped  to  Du- 
luth and  'everything  goes"  regardless 
of  cost  or  terms.  Store  opens  at  8  a. 
m.  and  closes  at  10  p.  m.  We  will  have 
extra  salesmen  to  wait  on  the  crowds. 


TORY 
PUiU© 


To  people  who  did  not  want  to  buy 
until  the  First  of  the  Year:— Select 
your  piano  NOW.  Begin  your  pay- 
ments in  February.  Railroad  fare 
both  ways  to  out-of-town  purchas- 
ers.   Store  open  every  evening. 


V. 


/i. 


f 


'  *" 


W. 


1 


FREE  MUSIC  LESSONS 

FOR  ONE  YEAR-BY  YOUR  CHOICE  OF  SEVERAL 
OF  THE  BEST  TEACHERS  OF  DULUTH 


A  PIANO   AT 
THAT    RATE 


ITI 


Pays 
Piano 


I 


'J 


*». 


—SEE  THE— 


$375.00  BEAUTIFUL 

UPRIGHTS 


To  protect  manufacturers  we 
do  not  advertise  the  name — 


»I^P^  Any  piano  will  be 
^^^  exchanged  within 
one  year  at  the  price  you 
pay  for  it. 


i 


Only  one  Coupon  ac- 
cepted on  any  one 
piano. 


WE  WARE  YOUR  FIRST  PAYWEMT 

CHRISTMAS    PIAKO   CLUB   COUPON. 

S^nd  or  brine  this  coupon  to  us  within  THREE 
DAYS  and  it  wiU  apply  on  first  payment  of  TEN  DOL. 
L.ARS  on  all  pianos. 

Nami3    

Addresa 


STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO. 

FACTORY  BRANCH— 426  WEST  FIRST  STREET  (pr.?S^llE)-DULUTH,  MINN, 


^ 


6 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


I 


WEST  DULUTH 

IIIOIC\L.D    BRANCH    OFFICES  i 
A.  J«B«ea,  S30  North  57th  Ave.  W.     J.  J.  Moran,  31<iV6  North  Central  Ave. 


FILL  IS  GIFT 
TO  THE  CITY 


Island  Creek  Coal  Company 

Improves  Le  Sure  Street 

in  Building  Dock. 

City  Had  Previously  Consid- 
ered Makiug  Expenditure 
of  About  $25,000. 


Ib  its  dock  ami   making: 

the    !i.;  I'n    '   :  i-^v    Point,     the    Island 

Crep!:      "  ■            .i>,in>'  has   improved  the 

cily'^  la   the   extent  o£  about 

J25.00'v, 

Th^>  Lsliti!  '  :  •  k  company  was  com- 
rellt-a  I  .  i!i.t'.v<  I  laiso  till  alonsaide 
the   >!  ■   ';,    \-.  '  .    !■     iljoiiis  Leaure   street, 

'^ho  I  either  have  had  to 

•^^"J"*'  -  »  aa  not  to  encroach 

*,'"    t  i)erty,    oi*    make    the 

»^ll    I  tlioroughfare.      The 

•^'-"M  litter   and    the    city's 

prop  ^    ill    perfect   condition 

uc-w:  '.l.t?o. 

^  l-<  About     4,500   feet 

P'  i   was  almost  impas- 

**  emeiit    of   the    thor- 

^>->^--  i>   ,11   considered    on   sev- 

<cr'il  'ceasiuiis    by    the    coun- 

•"■'  li    aclion    vas    ever 

<  luive    cost    the    city 

*' ■    '  ike  the  fill,    as  over 

«>■   nii  dirt   was   needed   to 

^'  ■  '  ^lifare. 

■een   made   wider   by 

^-  and    la    now    fit    for 

tiair  the   fills   made    were 

oyer  and    15  feet  deep. 

Th  k    companv    finished 

its  r.  .    last  fall.     It   will   bo 

used  .St  time  next  spring. 

HEARINGON 
NEWJTATION 

Business  Men  Will  Appear 

Before  State  Commission 

Jan.  7. 


WILL  MAKE 
BRIQUEnES 

New  Invention  Is  Expected 
to  Revolutionize  Car- 
bide Business. 


West  Dulth  Commercial  Club 

to  Elect  Officers  at 

Next  Meeting. 


com: 
Jan, 
Jiew 
f  i"f  is 


■ad    and    warehouse 

nduct  a  hearing  on 

iding    hotel    and    the 

1  I'ific    passenger    and 

liow    being   erected   in 


AVest  iHiluth,  will  be  considered. 

Th-  r.iilroad  committee  of  the  West 
D'.ilntli  ('ommercial  club  has  been  given 
full  .siviy  iri  its  fight  against  the  rail- 
road ..  .'i  last  evening  the  members  of 
the  ci  !>  lus*"'!  the  committee  to  con- 
tinue t  tion  until  ihe  plans  of  the  new 
Btati":;  are  changed.  The  members  of 
the  c.Ji.'.mittee  will  take  the  matter  up 
■with  tlie  commission  at  the  meeting 
Jan.  7. 

Ne.xr  Friday  evening  the  West  Du- 
luth  I  ■iinnit'rcial  club  will  hold  its  an- 
nual election  Of  officers.  A  smoker 
will  be  enjoyed  during  the  evening  and 
the  meeting  will  be  open  to  the  public. 
Every  resident  of  West  Duluth  is  In- 
vite«l  t  >  attend.  The  present  officers 
Of  th'-  :ub,  who  go  out  the  first  of  the 
year.  ar--.  A.  G.  Macauley,  president; 
M.  J.  Murray,  secretary,  and  C.  G.  Ful- 
ler,   treasurer. 


WADE  TO  ENTER 

INTER-CITY  PUT 


First  Skip  for  Maniey-Mc- 

Lennan  Contest  With 

Superior. 

By  'V^feating  litis,  9  to  7,  last  eve- 
ning. Wade  won  the  right  to  represent 
the  Western  Curling  club  In  the  Man- 
ley-M  t   fi'Tinan        inter-clty  contest 

agaln.-?t  .Superior.  To  represent  the  lo- 
cal club  a  skip  must  win  two  out  of 
the  three  games  played  in  the  elimina- 
tion   contest    now    going    on.        Three 

other  teams  will  be  selected  to  repre- 
sent the  club. 

Holland  entered  the  finals  of  the 
Union  Matfh  contest  last  evening  by 
defeating  Wleland,  13  to  5.  Holland 
w^lll  iday  the  winner  of  the  Judson- 
Iltis  match  for  the  trophy.  This  eve- 
ning Keyes  will  play  against  Zauft 
In  the  second  round  of  the  elimina- 
tion contest  for  representation  on  the 
team  t  >  play  agaist  Superior  in  the 
Manl-:.  -.Mi-Lennan  trophy  event.  The 
cup  i.s  now  In  possession  of  the  Du- 
luth   <'ur!ing   club. 

Thir-  will  be  scheduled  curling 
game.-!    ih  xt  Tuesday  evening  and  New 

Tears>    atternoon    and    evening. 

« 

Last  Festival. 

Th>  '  "'  of  the  annual  Christmas 
festi  IS   held   last  evening  by  the 

Sund.  .  ~  lool  of  Our  Savior's  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  Fifty-seventh 
avenue   v.  est  and  Wadena  street. 


Christmas  Service. 

Tlev.  ('.  W.  p:mery  of  the  Merritt 
Memoiial  M.  E.  church.  Forty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Halifax  street,  will 
conduct  the  annual  Christmas  ser\-ices 
at  11  o'clock  tomorrow  morning.  .Rev. 
Mr.  Emery  w\\\  preach  on  "Making 
lioom  for  Jesu.s."  The  choir  will  ren- 
der 11  -^p'  '  lal  song  service  during  the 
njorni.;t,'. 


Socialist  Social. 

The  West  Duluth  Socialist  club  will 
attend  in  a  body  the  special  social  ses- 
sion of  the  Duluth  club  to  be  held  to- 
morrow evening  at  the  Socialist  hall, 
10  4  West  Second  street.  A  program  of 
addresses  and  musical  numbers  has 
been  prepared  for  the  evening. 


At  St.  Paul  MeeUng. 

Mrs.  Carrie  Dibbell  of  5609  Grand 
avenue  left  yesterday  for  St.  I'aul, 
ivhere  she  will  attend  the  annual  con- 
vention today  of  the  Federation  of 
Women's  Lodges.  Mrs.  Dibbell  will 
represent  the  Royal  Neighbors'  lodge 
of  West  Duluth  at  the  gathering.  A 
feature  of  the  convention  will  be  a 
banquet  this  evening  at  Carling's  up- 
town cafe. 


New   Company  Will   Erect 

$150,000  Factory  for 

Their  Manufacture. 


The  Carbic  Corporation,  the  only  one 
of  its  kind  in  America,  has  been  in- 
corporated by  the  officers  of  the  Amer- 
can  Carbolite  company  for  the  manu- 
facture of  carbide  briquettes,  an  in- 
vention  of    the   local   concern. 

C.  A.  Duncan,  president  of  the  Ameri- 
can Carbolite  company,  and  David  C. 
Duncan,  treasurer,  are  at  the  head  of 
the  new  corporation.  It  Is  proposed 
to  conduct  an  International  advertis- 
ing and  sales  campaign  in  behalf  of 
this  new  article,  which  promises  'to 
revolutionize  the  carbide  market. 

Plans  are  now  being  made  for  t!ie 
construction  of  a  large  factory  in  the 
rtar  of  the  American  Carbolite  plant 
on  Central  avenue,  which  will  cost  in 
the  neighborlu'od  of  flCO.ooO  and  in 
Avhich  the  briquettes  will  be  manufac- 
tiired.  The  building  will  be  of  con- 
crete, with  tile  Hours  and  walls,  thus 
n  aking  it  completely  fireproof. 

The  carbide  briquette  is  similar  in 
appearance  to  the  Stott  briquette.  Much 
of  the  waste  in  the  manufacture  of 
carbide  will  be  used  in  manufacturing 
the.  briquette,  while  some  patent  ma- 
terials will  complete  the  binder  and 
make  the  substance  even  stronger 
chemically  than  the  present  forms  of 
carbide. 

It  is  the  uses  of  the  briquette  that 
promise  to  revolutionize  the  carbide 
market.  Under  the  now  process  the 
substance  will  be  much  .safer  to  handle. 
There  will  be  no  chance  of  an  explosion, 
and  a  much  simpler  form  of  generator 
can  be  used.  The  briquette  will  be 
much  easier  to  handle  and  should  find 
a  ready  market  throughout  this 
country. 

The  only  other  briquette  factory  in 
the  world  is  in  England,  but  the  pro- 
cess of  manufacture  is  different,  and 
the  local  invention  promises  to  excel 
tiie  Euorpean  article. 

It  is  planned  to  construct  the  factory 
this  winter  and  to  start  the  manufac- 
ture of  the  briqviettos  next  spring  or 
early  in  the  summer.  From  then  on  a 
national  advertising  and  sales  cam- 
paign will  be  conducted  by  the  local 
concern,  which  promises  to  add  much 
to  the  advertising  of  Duluth  through- 
out   the   country. 


Iver  Torvick  Dies. 

Tver  O.  Torvick,  42  years  old,  107 
North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west,  died 
early  this  morning  after  a  short  ill- 
ness. He  is  survived  by  one  son  and 
three  daughters,  besides  a  widow.  The 
deceased  was  a  resident  of  West  Du- 
luth for  more  than  twenty  years  and 
was  well  known  in  this  end  of  the  citv. 
The  funeral  arrangements  have  not  yet 
been  made. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mjss  Sophie  Lindgren  of  St.  Paul  is  a 
guest  for  the  holidays  at  the  home  of 
her  brother.  A.  J.  Lindgren,  4827  West 
Fifth  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Mansfield  and 
child  of  Virginia  are  the  guests  of 
West  Duluth  relatives  for  the  holidays. 

James  Keenan  of  610  North  Sixty- 
seventh  avenue  west  left  yesterdav  for 
Marquette,  Mich.,  where  he  will  "visit 
with  relatives  over  the  holidays. 

Miss  Maggie  McEachin  of  SmithviUe 
is  visiting  this  week  with  her  aunt, 
Mrs.  Edward  Tissord,  of  Deer  River, 
Minn. 

Bruce  Cummings  and  Joseph  Kuteck 
of  Smithvllle  have  left  for  their  home 
at  Cleveland,  where  they  are  spending 
the   holidays  with   their  parents. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Grice  of  Vir- 
ginia have  left  for  their  home  after 
spending  several  days  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  I.  G.  Wollan,  4836  West  Sixth 
street. 

Mrs.  T.  St.  Germaine  of  Missoula, 
Mont.,  a  former  resident  of  West  Du- 
luth, has  left  for  her  home  after  visit- 
ing for  several  days. 

Miss  Emma  Fisher  of  New  Duluth, 
who  was  reported  HI  at  her  home,  is 
improving. 

S.  E.  Giliuson  of  405  Central  avenue 
has  returned  from  a  short  visit  at  Pine 
City.  Minn. 

Modern  houses  and  cottages  for  rent 
W.    B.    Getchell.    319   Central   avenue. 
Watch  repairing.   Hurst.  W.  Duluth    Adv 

West  Duluth  council.  No.  '  255, 
Royal  League,  entertained  at  its  an- 
nual dancing  party  last  evening  at  the 
Dormedy  hall.  Central  avenue  and 
Ramsey  street. 

Miss  Blanche  Ryan  of  316  South 
Sixty-first  avenue  west  and  Miss  Daisy 
vVallace  of  18  Vernon  street  have  left 
for  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  relatives 
on   the  range. 

We  wish  to  thank  our  manv  friends 
and  relatives  for  the  beautiful  floral 
offerings,  for  the  kindness  and  sym- 
pathy shown  us  iH  our  sad  bereave- 
ment, the  death  of  our  beloved  wife 
and    mother.     SAMUEL    J.    OXFORD 

AND    family! 

SAYS  INDEMNJfY 

CLAUSE  IS  UNFAIR 

Italians   Want   Change   in 

Proposed  Workingmen's 

Compensation  Act. 

Dilluth's  Italian  colony  is  opposed  to 
that  clause  of  the  proposed  working- 
men's  compensation  act  which  differ- 
entiates between  American  and  for- 
eign beneficiaries  of  Injured  working- 
men  who  T»-ill  come  under  the  pro- 
visions of  tlie  law. 

At  a  meeting  of  representative  Ital- 
ians of  the  city  at  St.  Peter's  Italian 
Catholic  church  last  evening  it  was 
the  sense  of  the  gathering  that  con- 
certed action  should  be  taken  among 
the  Italians  of  Duluth  to  bring  pres- 
sure to  bear  upon  the  legislature  to 
strike  out  the  25  per  cent  indemnity 
clause  relating  to  foreign  beneficiaries. 

The  bill,  as  it  stands,  proposes  to 
give  foreign  heirs  of  workmen  who 
are  killed  but  25  per  cent  of  the 
amount  that  would  be  paid  to  sur- 
viving relatives  were  they  living  in 
this    country. 

One  argument  which  was  presented 
was  that  the  law  would  make  em- 
ployers more  partial,  to  hiring  men 
with  families  in  the  old  countr.v.  It  is 
claimed  that  all  workmen  would  not 
be   given   an   equal    chance. 

St.  Joseph's  society,  an  Italian  so- 
ciety, will  meet  Thursday  night  next 
week  and  will  probably  take  some 
action  at  that  time.  A  committee  was 
organized  last  evening  to  take  charge 
of  the  agitation.  A.  Castigliano.  Ital- 
ian consul  residing  In  Duluth,  was 
named  chairman,  and  Marion  Boochar- 
dl    was    selected    secretary. 


ADDITIONAL  SPORTS 


FIRST  BOUT 
INJERIES 

Fast    Lightweight    Boxers 

Will  Be  Seen  in  Action 

in  Superior. 


Winner  of  Brown-Goodman 
Bout  Will  Meet  "Knock- 
out" Brown. 


On  the  stage  of  the  Superior  opera 
house  next  Monday  night  will  bo 
staged  the  first  of  a  series  of  boxing 
matches  that  are  expected  to  Include 
most  of  the  bright  133-pound  stars  of 
the  country. 

First  comes  Pal  Brown,  the  dynamic 
Hlbblng  lightweight,  who  will  box  ten 
ruonds  with  Chicago  Danny  Goodman. 
Both  boys  box  alike — toe  to  toe  with 
their  opponent,  always  working.  A 
glance  at  the  records  will  show  that 
Goodman  has  boxed  a  draw  with  Ad 
Wolgast.  The  story  of  that  bout  shows 
that  Wolgast  went  out  determined  to 
rough  it  with  the  Chicogan.  and  that 
Danny  outpointed  him  in  six  rounds 
of  the  ten-round  draw.  In  the  last 
four  rounds  Wolgast  "got  clever"  for 
him  and  thus  broke  even.  Later  Wol- 
gast defeated  this  same  boy,  but  he 
"knew  that  he  had  been  in  an  exhibi- 
tion." 

There  are  legions  of  those  who  be- 
lieve that  Hibbing  Pal  Brown  pos- 
sesses championsiiip  form.  Goodman 
is  expected  to  prove  a  better  trial 
horse  for  the  range  boxer  than  wa.s 
Chicago  Chuck  Larson,  or  Dick  Hy- 
land. 

Two  preliminary  engagements  have 
been  arranged  between  boys  of  clev- 
erness  and   Jiggressiveness. 

The  winner  of  the  main  bout  on  Dec. 
"0  will  be  matched  for  the  same  ring 
with  New  York  "Knockout"  Brown. 
New  York  "Tommy"  Murphy,  conceded 
in  the  East  to  be  the  fastest  boxer  In 
America,  will  be  asked  to  meet  the 
winner  of  the  K.  O.  Brown  matcli. 
Thus  a  chain  of  "chances"  will  be  af- 
forded Pal  Brown  to  show  against  tht> 
best  In  the  East,  and  to  work  himself 
to  the  absolute  top  of  his  division. 
Should  he  survive,  there  remains  the 
Southern  and  Pacific  coast  boys,  and 
it  is  declared  by  the  promoter  of  Mon- 
day night's  show,  Mr.  Ulrlch.  that  a 
sufficient  monetary  guarantee  will  b(> 
offered  to  Induce  the  best  men  to  come 
to  the  American  Head*  of  the  Lakes  to 
box. 

News  from  Chicago  Indicates  that 
Goodman  will  enter  the  Superior  arena 
fit   to  box  any  one  of  his  poundage. 

Pal    Brown    has    arrived    in    Duluth 
looking  in  fine  trim.  If  "Fighting  Dick  ' 
Hyland    of    California    hit    him    durins 
their  Christmas    bout,   no   one   can   no- 
tice  It. 


NEW  YEAR  S  EVE 


ySOMLE 


COMMENCING  AT  10  O'CLOCK 


or™ 


KILBANE  IS  SORE. 

Figures  New  York  Fight  Commission 
Is  Against  Him. 

New  York,  Dec.  28. — Johnny  Kilbane. 
featherweight  champion,  objects  to  the 
raising  of  weight  scales  in  his  class  by 
the  state  athletic  commission.  He 
says  it  is  unfair  to  him  to  Increase  the 
featherweight  limit  from  122  to  125 
pounds  ringside,  for  the  reason  that  he 
can  do  122  without  seriously  weaken- 
ing himself,  and  that  he  won  his  title 
at  that   notch. 

Kilbane  declares  that  the  commis- 
sion made  the  change  to  benefit  the 
New  York  featherweights.  Kilbane 
wade  a  sorry  showing  here  in  bouts 
with  Dundee  and  O'Keefe,  and  because 
he  was  justly  scored,  he  has  reached 
the  conclusion  that  all  New  Y'ork  is 
against  him. 

thinks'self'comer. 

Chicago  Bantam  Looking  for  Trouble 
at  His  Weight. 

Chicago,  Dec.  28. — Ruby  Hirsch,  local 
bantamweight,  under  the  management 
of  Joe   Thomas,    training  daily   In   the 

hope  that  some  of  the  little  fellows 
will  give  him  something  to  do  in  the 
glove  line,  is  making  a  hard  fight  to 
induce  the  Gary  match  maker  to  put 
him  on  against  Jimmy  Walsh,  the  Eng- 
lish lad  who  recently  defeated  Pete 
Krust. 

Hirsch  has  shown  to  good  advantage 
In  the  fights  that  he  has  had  and  his 
manager  says  none  of  them,  with  the 
possible  exception  of  Coulon,  can  take 
his  measure.  Ruby  would  fight  tlie 
champioi}  if  the  match  were  offered 
him.  Thomas  is  hot  after  Doc  Mes- 
sage for  a  match  with  Walsh. 

promoters'  together. 

Boxing  Bill  to  Be  Introduced  in  Wis- 
consin Legislature  This  Winter. 

Kenosha,  Wis.,  Dec.  28. — Boxing  pro- 
moters and  followers  are  behind  an 
effort  to  have  a  bill  legalizing  boxing 
Introduced     in     the     state     legislature 

when  It  meets  Jan.  8.  Representatives 
of  the  boxing  interests  have  been  sent 
to  New  York  to  study  the  Frawley  law 
and  prepare  to  draft  a  modern  bill 
permitting    limited-round    contests. 

Before  agitation  was  started  for 
such  a  bill  promoters  of  Milwaukee. 
Racine  and  Kenosha  got  together  and 
agreed  to  bury  the  hatchet,  if  a  law 
could  be  passed.  It  was  jealousy  and 
quarrels  between  the  promoters  them- 
selves that  caused  the  ban  to  be  placed 
on  boxing  In  the  state  and  there  Is 
hope  that  with  friendly  co-operation 
the   sport   may    be    revived. 

An  effort  was  made  two  years  ago 
to  obtain  the  presentation  of  a  similar 
bill,  but  bickerings  among  the  pro- 
moters  killed   the   scheme. 


BOXING! 

SUPERIOR.  MONDAY,  DEC.  30 

I'al   IfroM-n   vm.  Dann.v  Goudmau. 

(10   rounils. ) 
.»»teve   Gardner   v«.    Harry   O'Brien. 

(10  rounds.) 

GRAND  OPERA  HOUSE 

General  admission.  ?1.00;  reserved 
seats,  $1.50  and  $2.00;  ringside  seats, 
$3.00.  Door  opens  8  p.  m.  First 
exhibition  9  sharp.  Ringside  seats 
for  sale  at  Blackwood's,  Duluth; 
Gannon's,  Superior.  Advance  re- 
served seat."*  on  sale  Opera  House. 


GUARDSMEN  TALK 

OF  WAR  METHODS. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — CSpecial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  handling  of 
troops  In  war  was  the  principal  topic 
of  discussion  today  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  officers  of  the  Minnesota 
National  guard.  Among  those  who 
made  addresses  wfere  ^laj.  G.  B.  Dun- 
can. Ninth  Infantry;  Capt.  G.  W.  Weeks 
and  Capt.  H.  L.  Cooper  of  the  Twenty- 
eighth  Infantry. 


,]8LLEX   MESSIERE.  MARIE  ROSE  LE  CLAIRE.  M^VRGUERn^A  RISCHERE.  GEORGIA  SHERMAN. 

VOCAL  AND  INSTRUMENTAL  ENTERTAINERS 

Welcome  the  New  Year  With  Song  and  Music,  in  the  Beautiful  Hotel  Holland  Cafe,  the  Show 
Place  of  Duluth.  Excellent  Cuisine,  Perfect  Service  and  Famous  Dinner  Specials  {Ready  to 
Serye pishes)  Ready  at  11  a.  m.  New  Year's  Day.     A  La  Carte  All  Day  at  Moderate  Prices, 

RESERVE  YOUR  TABLES  NOW  FOR  NEW  YEAR'S  EVE 

and  spend  the  evening  with  the  "Smart  Set" 

WHIRLWIND  CABARET  TONIGHT,  COMMENCING  AT  10  O'CLOCK  SHARP 

HOTEL  HOLLAND-DULUTH'S  MODERN  HOTEL 


POWER  COMPANY 
MAY  LOSE  PATENTS 


The    Federal    Government 

Scents  Effort  to  Evade 

Arm  of  Law. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — By  the  Joint 
action  today  of  the  war.  Interior  and 
agricultural  department,  extensive  land 
patents   of  the  International   Power  & 

Manufacturing  company  of  the  state  of 
Washington  were  held  up  because  of 
the  belief  of  Secretary  Fisher,  as  ex- 
pressed In  a  statement,  that  the  com- 
pany was  trying  to  "free  Itself  from  all 
control  by  the  government  by  securing 
patents  to  lands  under  the  guise  of 
mining  claims,  or  by  railroad  scrip 
filings  In  combination  with  a  special 
dam  license." 


'MRRY  CHRISTMAS" 
LEADS  TO  MURDER 


Laundryman   Shoots   Fel- 
low Employe  Who  Gave 
Him  Greeting. 

Chicago,  Dec.  28. — Edward  Phllllpa. 
38  years  old,  died  today  as  a  result 
of    having    wished    a   Merjiy    Christmas 

to  Samuel  Doty,  37  years  old,  last 
Wednesday.  Both  men  are  employed  In 
a  laundry,  and  when  Phillips  extended 
the  season's  greetings  to  his  com- 
panion the  latter  became  angry,  and 
in  the  quarrel  that  resulted  Phillips 
was  shot.  Doty  is  held  to  answer  a 
charge   of  murder. 

USES  CHRISTMAS  TIE 
TO  KILL  HERSELF 


Chicago  Woman  Commits 

Suicide  With  Gift  Sent 

to  Husband. 

Chicago,  Dec.  28. — Using  a  necktie, 
which  was  a  Christmas  present  to  her 
}iu.sband,  as  a  means  of  suicide,  Mrs. 
Frank  Ketay  strangled  herself  hore 
today. 

NEW  MATERIAL' 
FOR  HOCKEY  TEAM 


Dr.  John  Tamblyn,  a  former  Copper 
country  man,  but  more  recently  of  De- 
troit, will  take  up  his  residence  in 
Duluth  and  will  be  a  valuable  addition 
to  the  Duluth  Curling  club  hockey 
team. 

When  Coach  Joe  LInder  of  the  Curl- 
ing club  team  was  winning  fame  as  an 
amateur  point  in  Hancock,  Tamblyn 
was  his  cover  point.  Tamblyn  has 
been  out  of  the  game  for  some  years 
while  practicing  medicine  in  Detroit, 
but  he  has  consented  to  play  with  the 
Duluth  team  this  winter  while  estab- 
lishing  himself    in    the    city. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


n.  >  >-« 


MEXICANS  LEAVE  THEIR  COUNTRY 

Thirty  Thousand  Came  to  United  States  Last  Year- 
Foresight  of  American  Mining  Man  Will  Save 
Him  Considerable  Money. 


looked  very  smart  In  their  trim  golf 
suits,  their  skirts  of  rough  homespun, 
and  their  scarlet  jackets.  As  I  watched 
them,  an  old  farmer  and  one  of  hi» 
farm  hands  approached.  "  Boss.* 
gumbled  the  farm  hand,  'them  girls  in 
the  medder  Is  scarin'  our  cows.' 

'"The  old  farmer  shook  his  head  and 
sighed. 

'•  '-Ah,  Timothy.*  he  said,  with  pro- 
found  truth,  'times  is  changed  sinc?^  I 
was  young.  In  them  days  the  cows 
scared  the  gals.'  " 


Mexico  City,  Dec.  28. — Thirty  thou- 
sand Mexicans  left  their  country  for 
homes  In  the  United  States  last  year. 

This  intelligence  has  disturbed  the 
local  press,  a  part  of  which,  assuming 
that  the  emigrants  are  attracted  by  the 
higher  wages  paid  on  the  railroads,  in 
the  cotton  fields  and  at  industrial  cen- 
ters of  the  North,  are  sounding  a 
warning  against  what  they  describe  as 
"false  promises"  Intended  to  lure  the 
Mexican  laborer  across  the  line,  to  his 
disadvantage. 

Other  papers  explains  the  exodus  on 
the  ground  that  continued  revolutions 
have  robbed  the  toiler  of  an  opportu- 
nity to  follow  his  usual  vocation  and 
left  to  him  no  occupation  except  tflat 
of  fighting  his  countrymen.  He  Is 
pretty  tired  of  the  war  trade,  particu- 
larly as  it  must  be  pursued  at  the  risk 
of  his  own  life. 

Quite  a  different  view  of  the  situa- 
tion is  taken  by  some  observers,  who 
hold  that  an  even  greater  desertion 
of  working  men  might  prove  a  blessing 
In  disguise,  for  the  effect  on  the  pub- 
lic mind  would  be  an  economic  influ- 
ence in  restoring  tranquility  in  the 
state. 

•      *      • 

A  story  is  told  of  a  well  known 
American  mining  njan  In  Mexico,  whose 
foresight  probably  will  save  him  con- 
siderable money. 

During  the  Madero  revolution  his 
property  was  visited  frequently  by  the 
rebels,  who  forced  him  to  "contribute" 
lavishly  to  the  rebellion.  For  monies, 
horses,  provisions  and  other  things 
taken  he  was  given  the  "provisional" 
leceipts  through  the  evidence  of  which 
he  was  to  be  reimbursed  when  the  rev- 
olution triumphed. 

Soon  after  the  close  of  the  first 
revolution  the  mining  man  deposited  in 
the  office  of  the  minister  of  finance  the 
receipts,  which  called  for  some  $25,000. 
He  was  assured  that  in  due  time  he 
would  receive  his  money. 

It  was  not  forthcoming,  however, 
and  several  months  later  he  called 
again,  whereupon  he  was  told  that  un- 
fortunately the  receipts  which  lie  had 
presented  had  been  lost,  and  the  de- 
partment had  no  evidence  that  any- 
thing was  due  him.  It  was  added  that 
If  the  receipts  were  found  a  full  set- 
tlement  would   be  made. 

But  the  claimant  had  provided  for 
just  this  contingency,  and  the  next  day 
he  appeared  at  the  office  of  the  minis- 
ter and  deposited  a  new  and  complete 
set  of  receipts.  At  the  same  time  he 
informed  the  official  that  if  the  second 
lot  were  lost  he  could  replace  them,  as 
he  had  taken  the  precaution  to  make 
fifty  photographs  of  each  original  re- 
ceipt. 

Ov/ners  of  haciendas  on  which  grows 
the  maguey  plant  from  which  pulque 
Is  derived,  threaten  to  abandon  this 
crop  If  President  Madero  insists  upon 
the  proposed  measure  to  have  the  taxes 
on  the  milky  beverage  increased.  A 
committee  of  haciendados  recently  ob- 
tained from  the  president  a  promise 
to  give  the  bill  further  consideration. 

In  addition  to  the  taxes  now  paid  to 
the  various  state  governments,  the 
pulque  growers  already  pay  to  the 
Federal  government  $900,000  a  year. 
The  proposed  tax  would  raise  this  In- 
come $300,000. 

Pulque  sold  In  the  capital  comes  for 
the  most  part  from  the  states  of  Pueb- 
la,  Hidalgo  and  Tlaxcala.  The  plant- 
ers argue  that  since  their  properti<^s 
will  produce  little  else,  the  cessati  .n  of 
maguey  culture  would  result  in  throw- 
ing thousands  of  men  cfut  of  employ- 
ment in  the  country,  in  addition  to  the 
4.000  families  In  the  City  of  Mexico 
whose  Income  is  derived  from  the  local 
handling  of  the  beverage.  Other  losers 
would    be    the    railroads,    whose    daily 


freight      charges      are      approximately 
$1,000. 

*      •      • 

Calculations  made  at  the  department 
of  war  show  that  since  the  beginning 
of  Madero's  re\'olutlon  in  1910,  the 
Infantry  alone  has  used  200,000,000  cart- 
ridges. Most  of  these  were  bought  in 
Germany,  thougti  not  a  small  part — 
that  for  the  30-3i)  rifles — came  from  the 
United  States.  The  cavalry  and  irregu- 
lar forces  have  played  as  important 
part's  in  the  defense  of  the  government 
as  the  Infantry,  so  that  it  is  estimated 
the  total  expenditures  of  cartridges  has 
not  been  less  than  600,000,000.  Gen. 
Huerta's  report  c  f  the  battle  of  Rellano 
states  that  he  usied  1,500,000  cartridges 
and   2,500  shells. 


Inspector  Here. 

Capt.  C.  H.  Westcott  of  Detroit,  su- 
pervising Inspector  of  steamboats  for 
this  district,  is  here  today  visiting  In- 
spector John  Monaghan  at  the  govern- 
ment building.  Mr.  Westcott  says  that 
he  has  nothing  to  come  here  for,  as 
Mr.  Monaghan  and  Mr.  Chlak  are  thor- 
oughly on  to  their  jobs,  but  he  has  to 
make  an  appearance  once  in  a  while. 
Next  month  he  will  go  to  Washlngrton 
to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  supervising 
inspectors,  to  which  are  Invited  by 
George  Uhler  .supervising  inspector 
general,  all  district  inspectors,  licensed 
officers    and   the   like. 


CHANGED  TIMES. 
Los  Angeles  Times:  Miss  Mary  Don- 
nelly— "Our      Mary" — the      New      York 

suffragist,  said  it  the  suffrage  lunch 
rooms: 

"I  was  walklrg  the  other  week  In 
Long  Island.  The  sky  was  blue.  The 
crystal  air  was  pure  and  frosty.  The 
trees  were  painted  with  autumnal 
colors — gold,  an<l  pink,  and  raw  red. 
How  beautiful   it.  was! 

"In  a  meadow  a  half-dozen  voung 
women  were  practicing  putting.     They 


MANHATTAN'S  HOTELS'. 
New  York  Sun:  Only  a  few  weeks 
ago  the  hotel  men  of  New  York — a 
tribe  who  keep  prettv  close  together 
through  their  association — took  a  sort 
of  census  of  the  business.  They  found 
in  Manhattan  alone  225  hotels  "of  ftftv 
roms  or  more,  with  a  grand  total  of 
53,000  rooms.  Which  means,  according 
to  the  usual  rush  business  wav  of 
counting,  that  in  a  pinch  the  hotels 
of  Manhattan — the  real  hotels,  not  in- 
cluding little  fellows,  apartment  houses 
and  such — could  take  in  and  give  beds 
to  100.000  visitors.  Prettv  careful 
studies  show  that  the  hotels  of  the 
three  greatest  cities  of  Europe  could 
not  together  And  accommpdations  for 
so  many  people. 

• -• 

store  for  a  while — you'll  be  thankful 
that  such  a  "crazy  idea"  ever  got  into 
your  head. 


Dea  ths  and  Funerals 


] 


TOO  LATE .-, 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent   a    M  ord    Each    laaertloa. 
Nu  Advertlaement  Licas  Tkan   15  Ceatat 

One    Cent    a    1^  ord    Each    InNcrtton. 
No  Advertisement   Leas   Than   15  Centa. 

notic^^^^^T^wilCn^ot'be'^^es^^ 

slble  for  any  lebts  Incurred  by  mv 
wife  Sophia,  she  having  left  my  bed 
and  board.  Joseph  Wierbicke.  318 
South  Twenty-islxth  avenue  west. 


Combings  made  Into  beautiful  switches; 
$1.60  up.  Marin ello  shop.  Fidelity  bldg. 


Hair,    Moles,    Wf  rts    removed    forever. 
Miss  Kelly,   131   West  Superior  street. 


MARRIACiE   LICENSES. 

Paul  McCloud   and  Chloe  Davev. 

Walter  Henry  Carter  and  Mrs.  Mattla 
Rlnker. 

William  Bell  Chamberlain  and  Lu- 
cille  M.    McPherrln. 

Edward  Niemi  and  Marie  Garpela. 


SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
gagement  rings  mader  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Honrlcksen's. 


b;[rths. 

TREVERANUS — \  son  was  born  to  Mr 
and  Mrs.  C  .A.  Treveranus  of  3402 
Travers  street,  Dec.  26. 


TORVICK — Iver  O.  Torvick,  42  years 
old,  107  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west,  died  early  this  morning  after  a 
short  illness.  He  Is  survived  by  one 
son  and  three  daughters,  besides  a 
widow.  The  deceased  was  a  resi- 
dent of  West  Duluth  for  over  twenty 
years  and  was  well  known  in  this 
end  of  the  city.  '  The  funeral  ar- 
rangements have  not  yet   been   made. 

ROBILLARD — Arthur  Robillard  22 
years  old,  211  Exeter  street,'  died 
yesterday  afternoon  after  a  ten  days- 
illness.  The  deceased  leaves  a  bride 
of  three  months.  The  funeral  was 
held  at  9  o'clock  this  morning  from 
the  St.  Jean  Baptiste  church  Twen- 
ty-fifth avenue  west  and'  Third 
street.  Interment  was  at  Calvary 
cemetery, 

LANDON — The  funeral  of  the  late  Fred 
Landon,  49  years  of  age,  who  died 
Thursday  evening  at  St.  Marys  hos- 
pital of  pneumonia,  took  place  at  2 
o'clock  this  afternoon  from  the  resi- 
dence of  his  daughter.  Mrs.  George 
Wood.  464  Mesaba  avenue.  Interment 
was  at  Forest  Hill  cemetery. 

MONUMENTS — We  have     our  own  quar- 

ries  and  factory.    Let  a  Duluth  concern 

do  your  work.   Hundreds  in  stock.     P. 

N.  Peterson  Grani^  Co.,  230  E.  Sup.  St. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

WE  VnSH  TO  EXTFTND^CaTRTfEART'- 
felt  thanks  to  all  our  friends  and 
fleighbors  for  their  kind  sympathy 
and  beautiful  floral  offerings  during 
our  late  bereavement,  the  death  of 
our  beloved   husband  and  father. 

MRS.    FRED   LANDON. 

MR.    AND   MRS.   GEORGE   WOOD. 

MR.    AND    MRS.    THOMAS    COLLINS. 


I  WISH  TO  THANK  THE  MANY 
friends  and  neighbors  for  the  kind- 
ness rendered  and  for  the  beautiful 
floral  offerings  during  the  sickness 
and  death  of  my  beloved  mother,  Mrs. 
M.  Laughren. 

MRS.  J.  AUGUST  ANDERSON. 


WE  WISH  TO  EXTEND  OUR  HEART- 
felt  thanks  to  all  friends  and  ntigh- 
bors  for  their  kind  sympathy  and 
beautiful  floral  offerings  during  the 
death  of  our  beloved  daughter  and 
sister.   Hertha. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  JOSEPH  WARGIN 
AND  FAMILY. 


WE    WISH    TO    THANK    OUR    MANY 

friends  for  their  sympathy  and  floral 
offerings    during    the     sickness    and 
death  of  our  mother. 
JOSEPH  ROBERTS  AND  FAMILY. 


:s3b 


fe-;^ 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1012. 


HOIVIE    BO 


Every  time  you  come  down  town 
And  start  to  throw  your  money  'round 
Say  "Duluth  goods  are  the  stuff  for  me," 
Because  they  mean  prosperity. 


A  dollar  you  send  to  the  Eastern  shore 
Says :  "So  long,  Bill,  for  evermore." 
So  keep  it  here  and  you'll  hear  its  sound 
When  it  comes  back  to  hang  around. 


he  folks  around  are  getting  wise — 
_  here's  a  way  to  beat   those  "furin"  guys, 
Who  pocket  your  coin  and  never  come  'round 
With  enough  of  the  stuff  to  feed  a  hound. 


We  love  Duluth— the  great  North  gate- 
Our  motto  is  "co-operate". 
If  you  want  good  times  and  a  groaning 
Always  ask  for  the  Home  Made  Label. 


table, 


A    HAF»F*Y    AISJD     F>ROSF»EROUS     IMEW    VEAR    TO    ALL 


OUR  MECHANICIANS 

/-are  positively  the  best  in  the  business. 
.They  have  been  carefully  chosen  for 
K  their     knowledge,      experience      and 
{special   skill   with   all  kinds  of  motor 
cars.    You  need  not  fear  sending  your 
valuable  car  here  for  repairs  or  adjust- 
ments.   Our  work  is  guaranteed. 

PAINTING,    UPHOLSTERING, 
REPAIRING  AND  STORAGE. 

INTERSTATE  AUTO  CO.. 

Diijtributers  of  the  Kissel  and  Flat  Cars. 
5  and  7  KAST  FIRST  STRFET. 


WHEN   I.\    XKED   OF 


FOR  THE  HOME 

Order  from  the  Old  Ueliable 

City  Wood  Yard 

Everything:  In  wood — all  lengths  and 
kinds.      Prompt  deliveries. 

J.    D.  O't'OWKLL,  Prop. 

115  Second  Axenite  West. 
Uuth    I*hune(». 


WHEN  YOU  WANT 

FiyMiiii 

MB  HJIEMIINia 

For  your  home,  let  me  give  you  esti- 
mates at  the  right  figure.  Call  and 
see  me. 

EDW.  KRAUSE, 

40::  East  Suiierlur  Street. 
I'hone  Grand  45S;  Uea.  Graud  1S13-D. 


RankinPrintingCo 

Robt.   Rankin,   Manager. 

PRINTING 


OF  ALL  KINDS 
ot:t-of  town  trade  solicited. 

We  make  a  specialty  of  Union  Label 
Water  Mark   Paper. 

221  West  Superior  St.     Axa  Bldg. 


I 


UtUTH  EtECTRlGAt  Mi[ 

ELECTRieAi  CpMTRliitilK  AMD  SUPPUES 


JBOTM 
.PHONES 
18S0 


JOHN  W.DAY 


.«ao  WEST  FiKST  $tAicr 


GLDFSE  PHOT©  SyPPLY  m,,  NQ) 

"THE   KAMEKA    shop.**  T**^ 


1"  Fourth   Avenue   Went,   Commercial   Cluli   Buildln;;, 
Developing  and  prlntlns  done  rlsht.     Prices  are  rlsht  and  fifteen 
years    experience  to  back  our  guarantee. 

A.XSCO     C.\MEH\S,     CYKO     PAPER    and 
SuppllcH    for    all    Cameras    and    Kodaks. 


DULUTH 
FLORAL  CO. 

Edw.  W.  Kreimer     O.  J.  Elschen 

Wholesale    and    Retail 


3 

V 


121  West  Superior  Street 


TEAMSTERS 

We  manufacture  lined 

Blankets  and  Storm  Covers. 

BETTER  BLANKETS 
FOR  LESS  MONEY. 


DAUGHERTY'S 
HARDWARE 

SLEDS, 

SNOW  SHOVELS, 
EURNACE  SCOOPS, 
COAL  HODS,  ETC. 

501  EAST  FOURTH  ST. 


Zenith  7S3. 


Melrose  763 


POIRIER  TENT  & 
AWNING  CO.'""" 


SUPERIOR  ST. 


Grand  735— Melrose  4667. 


EDISON  BLUE  LABEL 
AMBEROL—    rn^ 

Sent  by  mail  to  any  ad-  3lilj 
dress  for ^r^r^T 

We  Will  Close  Up  Our  Stock  of 

Write  for  catalogue. 

Edison  Wax  Records  trot  at..,.3lc 
Edison  Wax  Records  ^^Ti"  at.,..21c 

Order    your   Christmas   R^cortls   now. 


BostonMusicCo 

6  and  8  West  First  Street. 


WEST  END 

[  HERALD    BRANCH: 

>  Herman   Olson,  Mauaser.   1823  West   Snperior  Street. 


WILL  WATCH 
NEWJEAR  IN 

Services  Are   Planned   By 

Majority  of  West  End 

Churches. 


Watch-night  services  will  be  held  in 
nearly  every  West  end  church  next 
Tuesday  evtiiing.  In  addition  to  the 
Epecial  services  for  the  incoming  of 
the  new  year,  there  wiU  be  social 
hours  and  festivals  the  early  part  of 
the  evening,  in  charge  of  tiie  young 
people's  societies. 

At  the  First  Swedish  M.  E.  churcli. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  a  watch-night  service  will  be 
held  from  10  o'clock  until  midnight. 
Preceding  the  service  the  young  peo- 
ple will  entertain  for  the  members  of 
the  church.  A  program  of  vocal  and 
Instrumental  selections,  recitations  and 
addresses  will  start  at  8  o'clock.  Re- 
freshments will  also  be  served  during 
the  evening. 

The  Dorcas  Circle  of  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
will  have  charge  of  the  program  be- 
ginning   at    8    o'clock,    which    will    in- 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30  Kamt   Superior   Street,   Uuluth. 
AVJXTER     TERM,     JAN.     «TH. 

Xfw   classes   in   all   departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

UARDER   A    Mel'HF^KSOX. 


Repairs  Shoes 
Right 

ALX,    WORK     GT^ARANTEED. 
— Popular   Prices — 

317  West  Superior  St. 

"Where   the  IJlrds  Fly." 
(Opposite  SI.  LouiM  Hotel.) 


elude  musical  selections  and  recitations, 
after  which  refreshments  will  be 
served.  The  watch-night  service  will 
start  at  11  o'clock,  with  Rev,  C.  G. 
Olson  in  charge. 

Rev.  Rwaney  Nelson  of  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will 
conduct  the  annual  watch-night  serv- 
ices at  10:30  o'clock  next  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. The  usual  social  hour  preceding 
the  service  will  not  be  held  this  vear. 

The  young  people  of  the  Swedish 
Mission  church,  Twentv-flrst  avenue 
west  and  Second  street,  will  entertain 
for  tlie  members  of  the  church  for  two 
hours  preceding  the  watch-night  serv- 
ice, which  will  be  held  at  10:30  o'clock. 
Refreshments  will  be  served  following 
the  program,  after  which  Rev.  J.  J. 
Daniels  will   conduct   services. 

Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann  of  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church.  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street,  and  Rev. 
Edward  Erlckson  of  the  First  Nor- 
wegian-Danish M.  E.  church,  Twentv- 
fourth  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
will  conduct  the  watch-night  services 
at  10:30  o'clock.  The  usual  social 
hours  will  be  abandoned  this  year. 

The  other  pastors  who  will  hold 
watch-night  services  next  Tuesday 
evening  are:  Rev.  J.  M.  Nervig,  Zion 
Norwegian -Lutheran  church,  Twentv- 
fifth  avenue  west  and  Third  street- 
Rev  E.  Wulfsberg.  St.  Paul's  English 
Lutheran  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street:  Rev.  J.  A.  Mc- 
Oaughey,  1515  West  Superior  street- 
Rev.  Milton  Fish,  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  First  street;  Rev.  George  E 
Silloway,  Grace  M.  E.  church,  Twentv- 
second  avenue-  west  and  Third  street- 
and  Rev.  W.  G.  Fritz.  Clement's  Mission 
M.  E.  church,  830  GarJleld  avenue. 

Warehouse  Nearly  Ready. 

The  Great  Northern  Power  com- 
pany's warehouse  at  Fifteenth  avenue 
west  and  Michigan  street  Is  rapidly 
nearlng  completion  and  will  be  ready 
for  occupancy  by  Feb.  1.  The  walls 
of  the  building  have  been  finished  and 
workmen  are  now  constructing  the 
roof.  The  building  has  a  frontage  of 
ion  feet  on  Michigan  street  and  ex- 
tends fifty  feet  to  the  Soo  track.s.  The 
approximate  cost  of  the  structure  Is 
f  la, 000. 


CENTRAL  CHURCH 

WEEK  OF  PRAYER 

Baptist  Societies  Will  Also 

Hold  Their  Annual 

Meetings. 

Prayer  meetings  will  be  held  every 
evening  next  week  at  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
First   street. 

In  addition  to  the  meetings,  the  an- 
nual elections  of  officers  for  the  church 
und  tlie  various  societies  v/ill  be  held 
The  Sunday  school  will  meet  at  7:45 
o'clock  Monday  evening  and  the  B  Y 
P.  U.  on  Tuesday  e^'ening.  Follo-wIng 
the    latter    meeting    Rev.    Milton    Fish 


will  conduct  a  watch-night  service  un- 
til midnight.  The  Juniors  will  meet  at 
3:30  o'clock  Wednesday  afternoon  and 
the  women's  auxiliary  will  hold  its 
meeting  In  the  evening. 

The  activities  of  the  local  church 
will  be  outlined  for  the  coming  year 
on  Thursday  evening  and  committees 
appointed  to  assist  the  pastor.  The 
Brotherhood  class  and  the  women's 
auxiliary  will  hold  a  Joint  session  next 
Friday  evening.  The  annual  meeting 
of  the  congregation  will  be  held  Mon- 
day evening,  Jan.  6. 

HAVE  CHRISTMAS  TREE. 

Vasa   Order   Members     Enjoy    Old- 
Fashioned  Holiday  Celebration. 

For  the  benefit  of  Its  members  and 
their  families  the  United  Sons  of  Swed- 
en lodge.  No.  170.  Vasa  Order,  enter- 
tained at  an  old-fashioned  Christmas 
festival  last  evening  at  the  Woodmen 
hall,  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
First  street. 

Among  the  features  of  the  evening 
was  a  Christmas  tree  for  the  children, 
Santa  Claus,  a  program  of  addresses, 
musical  numbers  and  recitations  and  a 
Swedish  Smorgasbord,  or  a  banquet, 
which  includes  only  cold  dishes.  The 
children  were  presented  with  candies 
and   gifts   by  the   Santa  Claus. 

The  members  of  Sophia  lodge.  No. 
209,  and  Gosta  lodge.  No.  243,  of  West 
Duluth,  were  the  guests  of  the  local 
lodge  during  the  evening.  About  2,000 
people  were  present  at  the  affair. 
Among  the  principal  speakers  were 
Andrew  Nelson,  Dr.  J.  J.  Eklund,  Rev. 
W.  E.  Harmann  and  A.  T.  Lind,  presi- 
dent of  the  lodge.  The  program  ren- 
dered during  the  evening  follows: 

Address  of  Welcome 

A.   T    Lind. 

Song    

Svea  Glee  Club. 

Piano  solo   

Mrs.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne. 

Address     

Dr.  J.  J.  Eklund. 

Declamation    

Miss    Ruth    Boren. 

"Vocal  solo   

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine 

Address     

Andrew  Nelson. 

Song    

Svea   Glee   Club. 

Piano   duet    

Misses   Esther    Eckholm   and   Gerda 
Erlckson. 

Remarks    

Rev.   W.    E.    Harmann. 

Duet     

O.  G.  Olson  and  W.  A.  Anderson. 

Recitation    

Charles  Foreell. 

Song    

Svea  Glee  Club. 


Church  Festivals  End. 

The  Christmas  festivals  last  evening 
closed  the  annual  celebrations  of  the 
West  end  churches  in  honor  of  the 
Savior's  hirth.  The  Sunday  school  clas.s 
of  the  new  Trinity  English  Evangelical 
TyUtheran  church  h°ld  its  festival  at 
the  Bethany  Swedi.sh  Lutheran  church. 
Twenty-third  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  and  the  Epworth  league  of  the 
First  Nnrwegian-Dani.sh  M.  E.  church, 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  also  held  Its  festiv.il  last  eve- 
ning. All  the  other  Sundav  schools 
conducted  their  festivals  Wednesday 
and    Thursday    evenings. 

Arthur  Robillard  Dies. 

Arthur  Robillard.  22  years  old.  211 
Exeter  street,  died  yesterday  after- 
nnon  after  a  ten  davs'  illness.  The  de- 
feased leaves  a  bride  of  three  months 
The  funeral  was  held  at  9  o'clock  this 
mo,rning  from  the  St.  .Tean  Baptiste 
church,    Twenty-fifth   avenue  west  and 


SPECIAL 

$59.10  GRAFANOLA 


with  26  selec- 
tions including 
Lucia  Sextette 
and  Rigeletto 
Quartette. 


EDIVIOIMT, 

330   West   Snperior   Street. 


Duluth  Paper 
Stock  Co., 

601  Railroad  St. 

We  pay  the  highest  price  for 
o  1  d  newspapers,  magazines, 
periodicals,  etc.  Call  H.  SEGAL 
for  information.  Phone,  Grand 
2025. 


For  Christmas  Order 
a  Case  of 

PEOPLE'S  BEER 

—THE  BEER  THAT  HAS  NO  RIVAL. 
It  Is  Made  in  Duluth. 

People's  Brewing  Co. 

Brewery    Phones    —    Calumet    204; 
Cole  204. 

108    EAST   FIRST    STREET. 
Geo.  A.  Gray,  Mgr. 

—Melrose    1954;    Grand    1258. 


DO  YOU  WANT  TO 
SAVE  MONEY? 

If  you  want  anything  in  the  Fur- 
niture, Carpet  or  Stove  line,  call  and 
see  our  goods.  We  guarantee  to  save 
you  money  on  anything  you  buy  of  us. 


LET'S  GO  TO 

JOE  POPKIN 

THE  FURNITURE  MAN 

29  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


And  see  the  365  Stoves  and  Ranges 
he  has  at  bargain  prices. 

Spe<-ial  Next  Week  —  10  slightly 
used  reliable  niake  Sewing  Ma- 
cliiaes  at  your  own  price. 

For  Sale  Cheap — Osteopath  and 
Swedish   Massage  Outfit. 


THE  EAST  END  FURNITURE  GO. 

228  East  Superior  Street. 

Sells  at  Factory  Prices  and 
Will  Extend  You  Credit, 


Let  Me  Figure  On 

All   \%'ork.     Prompt  Attention. 
KHtlmateti    Given. 

0.  a  Bmn, 

Carpenter  and  Builder 

Xevr  Phone,  2144-A. 

OFFICE    A>D    SHOPi 

11514  Went  First  Street. 

Duluth,   Minn. 


Third  street, 
cemetery. 


Interment  was  at  Calvary 


NEW  OFFICERS  WILL 

BE  INSTALLED. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Swedish 
Christian  Sick  Benefit  society,  to  be 
held  at  Sloans  hall.  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Su-p«rtDr  street,  Wednes- 
day evening,  Jan.  8,  the  new  officers 
elected  at  the  Ikki,  jneeting  will  enter 
upon  their  duties.  '  Tbesai  officers  are: 
A.  Thoren,  president;  Elof  L.  Berg- 
holm,  vice  "president;  Brfc  Myhrmon, 
recording  secretary;  Olot"  W.  Strom- 
gren,  vice  recording  secretary;  Charles 
Swanson,  financial  secretary;  Charles 
Mork,  vice  financial  secretary;  Andrew 
Andren,  treasurer;  F".'  Frestedt,  trustee 
for  three  years;  Samuel  Anderson,  mar- 
shal, and  Carl  J.  Melander,  vice  mar- 
shal. Visitors  to  the  sick  were  ap- 
pointed by  the  president,  as  follows: 
O.  A.  Berglund,  C.  R.  Benson.  Adolf 
Carlson,  Emll  Berg,  Olof  Myhrmon,  A. 
E.  Anderson,  John  Nelson,  Franz  Ol- 
son and  Arthur  Johnson.  At  the  an- 
nual meeting  will  be  read  a  report 
from  the  officers  on  the  condition  of 
the  organization  and  a  report  from  the 
auditing  committee,  of  which  L,.  J. 
Winner    is    the    clvftirman. 


Bible  Class  Election. 

Tlie  Brotherhood  Bible  class  of  the 
Central  Baptist  church.  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street,  will  hold 
its  annual  meeting  and  election  of  of- 
ficers on  Friday,  Jan.  3,  at  7:30  p.  m. 
The  Ladies'  auxlHIary  has  been  Invited 
to  attend  and  following  the  election 
the  subject,  "The-  Cigarette  Smoking 
Boy,"  will  be  takeBup  for  discussion. 
This  is  the  first  qt,  a.  series  of  special 
study  subjects  to  b4  taken  up  at  the 
regular  monthlv  meetinirs  of  the  class, 
which  are  held  the'flrst-Friday  of  each 
month 


Miss  Grace  Flood,  2221  West  Third 
street. 

Mrs.  James  Vincent  of  Ontonagon, 
Mich.,  is  a  guest  for  the  holidays  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  P.  L.  Vincent,  205 
Noith    Nineteenth    avenue    west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Chartler  of  Rush 
City,  Minn.,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Ver- 
bencouer  and  daughter,  Eva.  of  Rush 
City,  are  the  house  guests  during  the 
holidays  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Ber- 
nard,    2624    \N'est    Huron    street. 

Hollister's  R.  M.  Tea  Is  a  deadly 
enemy  of  clogged  bowels,  upset  stom- 
achs, sluggish  livers  and  Impure  blood. 
Lion   Drug   Store. 

BUHE-BALLAKLAVA 
FILES  AFFIDAVITS 


Elect  Officers. 

The  Gamma  Beta  6amma  society 
held  its  annual  elfctlon  of  officers  last 
evening  at  the  h'otne  of  Miss  Agatha 
Scribner,  2904  We^  Third  street.  The 
officers  elected  areTMl-cs  Rose  Holmes, 
president;  Clarence  Scribner,  vice  pres- 
ident; Miss  Meta  Anderson,  secretary, 
and  Miss  Elsie  Mathews,  treasurer. 
Miss  Amelia  Glover  was  appointed 
chairman  of  the  social  committee;  Miss 
Edith  Gorton,  membership  committee, 
and  Miss  Mary  Johnston,  devotional 
committee. 


Annual  Meeting. 


The  congregation  of  the  First  Swe- 
dish Baptist  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will  hold 
its  annual  meeting  and  election  of 
officers  next  Wednesday  evening.  At 
this  time  Rev.  Swafley  Nelson,  pastor 
of  the  church,  will  make  his  annual 
report,  the  various  committees  will 
report  on  the  work  done  during  the 
year  and  the  budget  will  be  arranged 
for    the    ensuing    year. 

^ 

Christmas  Festival. 

Fredhein  lodge.  No.  43,  Independent 
Order  of  Svithiod,  last  evening  enter- 
tained at  its  annual  Clirlstmas  festival 
In  Sloan's  hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and   Superior   street. 

A  supper  was  served  the  early  part 
of  the  evening  by  the  wives  of  the 
members,  after  which  a  program  of 
songs  and  addresses  was  featured. 
Gust  Hjerpe,  president  of  the  lodge, 
presided   at   the   festivities. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Adam  Paquin  of  West  Third  street 
is  spending  the  winter  with  relatives 
in   Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine  of  the  First 
Swedish  M.  E.  church,  who  was  re- 
ported ill  at  his  home,  315  North  Twen- 
tieth   avenue    we^t,    is    improving. 

John  Clayton  has  been  appointed 
trainmaster  for  the  Canadian  Northern 
road,  with  headquarters  In  Duluth.  Mr. 
Clayton  was  formerly  a  conductor  on 
the    Northern    Pacific. 

Misses  Mabel  and  Estber  Anderson 
of  St.  Paul  are  visiting  during  the 
holidays    with    West    end    relativea 

Elmer  Lundgren  of  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue west  returned  yesterday  from  a 
three  months'  visit  with  relatives  at 
Moose    Jaw,    Sask. 

Soplila  lodge,  ijo.  209,  Vasa  order, 
will  hold  a  regular  meeting  next  Fri- 
day evening  at  -*he  .^Woodmen  hall, 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  First 
street.  , 

Miss  Mae  ImWeau  of  Chlsholm 
Minn.,  has  left  for  Aer  home  after 
spending  the  past  week  as  the  ffuest  of 


Charges  Fair  Trial  Cannot 

Be  Had  in  Silver  Bow 

County. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Dec.  28. — In  support  of 
their  efforts  to  have  the  mining  case 
of  the  Anaconda  Copper  Mining  com- 
pany against  the  Butte-Ballaklava 
Mining  company  transferred  to  some 
other  county  for  trial,  the  attorneys 
for  the  Butte-Ballaklava  company  have 
charged  that  because  of  the  influence 
of  the  Anaconda  company  and  its  asso- 
qlated  interests  in  Butte  It  will  not  be 
possible  to  get  a  fair  and  impartial 
trial  before  the  courts  and  juries  of 
Silver  Bow  county.  Two  voluminous 
affidavits  made  by  James  A.  Murray 
and  P.  H.  Nelson  were  read  In  support 
of  the  motion  for  a  change  of  plac^ 
of  trial  by  T.  J.  Walsh  to  Judge  Lynch 
Monday.  James  A.  Murray,  the  bank- 
er, is  owner  of  the  Monidah  trust, 
which  Is  defendant  in  another  suit  In 
which  the  Anaconda  company  charges 
underground  trespass.  Mr.  Nelson  was 
formerly  president  and  general  mana- 
ger of  the  Butte-Ballaklava.  The  two 
affidavits  are  practically  identical  and 
relate  the  mining,  political  and  court 
history  of  Montana  and  Butte:  they 
tell  a  lot  about  the  Heize  litigation  and 
assert  that  the  "warfare"  was  carried 
into  every  walk  and  avenue  of  the 
business,  political  and  social  life  of 
the  state,  and  that  after  Heinze  was 
defeated  in  an  effort  to  perpetuate  his 
hold  of  the  courts  in  Butte  he  was 
forced  to  sell  out  to  interests  associ- 
ated with  the  Amalgamated.  It  Is  also 
charged  that  W.  A.  Clark  got  into  a 
vein  controversy  with  the  Anaconda 
company  and  that  one  of  the  reasons 
why  he  sold  his  copper  mines  to  the 
Anaconda  company  was  that  he  was 
afraid  to  submit  the  controversy  to  the 
judges  and  Juries  of  Silver  Bow  county 
on  account  of  the  Anaconda  influence. 
These  affidavits  assert  that  the  Ana- 
conda company  owns  or  controls  prac- 
tically the  entire  business  of  Silver 
Bow^  county,  including  about  every- 
thing going,  and  that  the  merchants 
are  afraid  of  the  big  company. 

The  defendant  has  also  affidavits 
from  Sid  Lafontlse  and  about  half  a 
dozen  other  miners  who  said  a  fair 
and  Impartial  trial  against  the  Ana- 
conda company  could  not  be  obtained. 

Affidavits  in  reply  by  officers  of  the 
Anaconda  compny  and  others  were  pre- 
sented. 

After  all  the  affidavits  had  been  road 
Mr.  Walsh  asked  for  time  in  which  to 
secure  affidavits  In  reply  to  those  filed 
for  the  Anaconda  company,  and  he  was 
given  until  today,  to  which  time  the 
further  hearing  of  the  case  was  con- 
tinued. 


MORE  CUBAN  LAND 

LEASED  BY  U.  S. 

Havana.  Dec.  28. — Arthur  M.  Boupre. 
the  United  States  minister,  and  Man- 
uel Sangily,  the  Cuban  secretary  of 
state,  have  signed  a  treaty  providing 
for  the  addition  by  lease  of  a  consid- 
erable tract  of  land  to  the  American 
naval  station  at  Guantanamo.  The  land 
is  needed  principally  for  its  water  sup- 
ply. In  return  for  it,  the  United  States 
government  surrenders  Its  claim  to  a 
site  for  a  naval  station  at  Bahia  Honda, 
on  the  north  coast  of  Cuba,  fifty-five 
miles  southwest  of  Havana.  The  Amer- 
ican government  has  never  occupied 
Bahia  Honda. 

The  treaty  now  signed  will  now  be 
sent  to  the  Cuban  and  American  sen- 
ates  for   ratification. 


Korean    Court    AdJournR. 

Seoul,  Korea.  Dec.  28. — The  court  en- 
gaged In  the  trial  of  the  106  Koreans 
accused  of  conspiring  against  the  life 
of  Governor-General  Count  Terauchl, 
has    adjourned   until    Jan.    9. 


M.  W.  TURNER, 

218  and  220  East  First  St. 


:,:^^THE  BEST  SLEIGHS  MADE 

WIXOX.I    PORTLAND  CUTTER    $45  00 

WINONA    SPRING    CUTTER $55.00 

WINON.4  FORE  DOOR  CUTTER  ON  SPRINGS .  .    $65.00 

A  First-class  strong  square  box  cutter $25.00 

A  FEW  PORTLAND  CUTTERS  TO  CLOSE  OUT— diCTerent  lines.    $27.50 


Loose  Leaf 
Specialists 


The  Best 

Line 

of  Loose  Leaf 

Devices  on 

tfie  Market 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY&CC, 


Prlatera 
Providence   Ulds. 


and    Binders. 


Duluth 


Have  a  Responsible  Man 
Do  Your  Work 

Cleans  windows 
in  stores,  oftlcee 
and  private  dwell- 
ings at  very  rea- 
sonable rates  by 
the  day,  week  or 
month. 

New  buildings  a 
specialty. 

Orders  prompt- 
ly attended  to. 

PRUDENCE  ROBERTS. 

Phone.s — Melrose  4196;  Grand  228 5-T. 


PRINTING! 


STEEL  DIE  EMBOSSING,  CARD 
AND   WEDDING    EWGRAVIWQ. 

QUICK  SERVICE  .AND 
THE  FINEST  WOKK- 


Melrose  703 
Grand  75  i 


CONSOLIDATED  STAMP  &  PRINTING  CO. 


14  FOURTH 
AVE.  WEST 


nH^i^llkl^  Melrose  1604 
IT  I  PI    I    I  n  VI  Orand2369D 


Of  Quality  and  Proaipt 
Service  at  ttie 


LANE  PRINTING  CO. 

130  and  132  Wast  Mlchisan  St. 


HOLLIHAN  &  MILOSTAN 

401.403  EAST  FIRST  STREET 

We  Install  and  Repair  Warm  Air  Furnaces 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 

Activities  of   Other  Municipalities,  Which   Might  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth. 


f  ^-  %URPE\V  shall  not  blink  to- 
I  §^  I  night,"  may  write  an  aspiring 
I  ^x  I  Lot:  Angeles  poet  in  future. 
fcui  I  Chief  of  Police  Sebastian  has 
IK'QnEI  ^'t  upon  a  novel  curfew  idea 
^aiJLmi  to  warn  children  off  the 
streets,  and  that  which  rings 
elsewhere  may  blink  in  Los  Angeles.  \ 
The  plan  is  ;o  turn  off  the  street  lights 
— blink  them — for  a  few  seconds  each 
night  at  9  o'clock,  and  children  under 
17  years  found  on  the  street  after  the 
curfew  blini:s  will  be  escorted  by  the 
police  to  the  police  station  after  the 
first  offense. 


Blinking     the     street     lights     would 

NEW  LAUNDRY 

CO.  INCORPORATES. 

Articles    01'    Incorporation    were    filed 

yesterday     ty     the     Puritan     Sanitary 

Laundry    company.      The    company   will 

operate  an  up-to-date  laundry  at  22-24 

Lake  avenue   north. 

George  Dion,  the  president  and 
treasurer  of  the  company,  returns  to 
Duluth  from  Hancock,  Mich.,  where  he 
has  been  foi  the  past  four  years.  He 
is  an   old  Ditluthlan   who  will   be  wel- 


seem  to  be  a  good  way  to  tell  the  kids 
that  Its  time  to  get  off  the  streets  and 
to  their  homes.  It  may  be  tried  out  in 
this  city.  At  present  the  curfew  signal 
Is  the  blowing  of  whistles  in  various 
parts  of  the  city  at  9  o'clock.  During 
the  summer  months  the  minors  are  al- 
lowed to  be  about  until  9:30  o'cloclt- 
The  blasts  of  the  whistles  are  easily 
heard  If  one  listens  for  them,  but  are 
not  anywhere  as  noticeable  as  would 
be  the  blinking  of  the  lights.  Per- 
haps both  might  work  out  well  First 
blink  the  lights  and  then  listen  for  tha 
whistles. 


comed   back   by   a    host      of     old      time 
friends  and  acquaintances. 

Robert  Ferguson,  the  secretary  of 
the  new  company,  was  for  years  con- 
nected with  the  Troy  laundrv  and 
thoroughly  understands  all  branches  of 
the  business. 


Divorces  Invalid. 

Paris,  Dec.  28.— The  Paris  courts 
have  decided  that  divorces  granted  in 
France  by  rabbis  to  Russian  Jews  ara 
invalid.  The  judgment  is  an  impor- 
tant one,  as  there  are  a  large  num- 
ber  of  Russian   Jews  in    this   city. 


IVIIDWAY  COAL  CO 


E.  Olson,  Mgr. 


._   '^\■<^i^t^il,  ii.-U'<l    ;iii(l    >-l':    co.il.    :n).]    (1.']iv»t  .  it 

l')il.rT|Vj^tb-.       W'f  li;i\c  Jiollilii-  lirw  to   olfer       'Jliey 

are  tjlio  okliind  veliahie  high  i^ra<le<j  of  .-oal  fruni  tli^ 

Hooking^    Youghiogheny   and 
^      J^Lehigh  Valleys.^ 

^   ,.  A     ■    ,0f  iViijifylvjiTiia  and  OJiiu.  ^'r^ 
__^^  ....... 


'''■■  '  (nUoeat 

WEST  EMil^LIVERY,  1925  W.  1st  St. 


1 


i 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


l?h 


December  28,  1912. 


SHOULD  LANGUAGE  OF  FATHERLAND  BE  i<>ST  IN  GREAT  AMERICAN  MELTING  POT? 

"NO,"  ANSWER  LEADERS  AMONG^PIVE  NATIONALITIES  IN  THE  CITY  OF  DULUTH 


American -Born     Children 

Should  Study  Language 

of  Their  Forefathers. 


Commercial,    Sentimental 

and  Historical  Reasons 

in  Support  of  It. 


The  More  Languages  a  Man 

Can  Command, the  Better, 

Says  Supt.  Denfeld. 


the  la 

Th. 
euper; 
James 
and    t. 
live  I 

Ea< 
If  tlu 
senta* 
tlonal. 
nnsw 
nuiti\ 
liistoi 
port  •> 

of     fO: 

not  only 
guage    ■!"  ' 

the  Soaii 
the  soho- 
Ing   of   Sv 


■an-ba:n  children  learn 

th'>ir  t.vthers?" 

WIS  put  lo  R.  E.  Denfeld, 

>f   ^•cllooU;     Rt.      Rev. 

k,     bishop     of     Duluth, 

■A-.n,   1  epresentative   of 

s  i>:-omi:'.ent  in  Duluth. 

••.as  in  the  affirmative. 

.vere  put  to  any  repre- 

fifteen  or  twenty  na- 

^t.nt'^d    In    Duluth,    the 

ct:  would  be  in  thu  afflr- 

mercial,    sentimental    and 

is  >!is  are  advanced  In  sup- 

Miuntion  that  the  children 

nn    parents    should    learn 

Ingllsh..  but    also    the    lan- 

"ir  parents. 

-al    of    representatives    of 

•.  n.^ople  last  year  that 

i   authorize   the   toach- 

ar.d   Norwegian   in   the 


R   E.  DENFELD. 


high    so;  .used    a    great    deal    of 

discussi'ii:  -Similar  movements  ^vere 
startfd  In  AT irn.ea polls  and  St.  Paul  .and 
caused  discussion  there.  The  Duluth 
school  board  agref  1  to  the  plan,  pro- 
vided fifteen  students  could  be  ob- 
tained for  each  class.  The  number  haa 
revt-r  been  obtained,  and  Swedish  and 
Norwegian  are  not  now  taught  in  the 
Central    hitri'.    school. 

At  th^  <..i!i-  tim.e  French  and  Ger- 
mvin.  t!N-  •  V  ,  'nndern  languages  in  the 
schoi.:  !n,  are  taught  to  larg- 

numl'  -    idents.    many    of    them 

iiavit;-  1    connection    with    the 

Fren^  man  people. 

The  question  of  learning  foreign  lan- 
guages involves  also  the  question  of 
assimilation.  Does  it  restrict  or  broad- 
en the  child  for  general  education?  Is 
facility  in  the  use  of  the  English  lan- 
guage hampered  by  the  use  of  another 
language  in  the  home?  "Would  the 
best  interests  of  the  country  be  served 
by  having  the  children  of  foreign-born 
parent.^    cut    the    ties    of    the    mother 


coiintry  of  their  jiarents  by  learning 
only   the  language  of  America? 

From  the  standpoint  oi"  general  edu- 
cation, tlu-re  Is  no  objection  to  the 
childrt-n  of  foreign-born  parents  learn- 
ing the  language  of  their  lathers,  ac- 
CDrdlng  to  H.  K.  Denfeld,  superintend- 
ent of  schools. 

"There  are  many  considerations  in- 
volved ia  the  learning  of  foreign  lan- 
guage.s,"  said  Mr.  L>enfeld.  "French 
and  German  are  taught  gtUfrally  in 
the  schoids  berause  German  and  Fng- 
lish'  are  the  wurld-languages  of  trade 
and  French  is  the  language  of  diplo- 
ujaey.  Kducaiiun  in  French  and  Ger- 
man have  been  considered  for  years 
valuable  to  people  of  all  countrie.s.  not 
only  <>n  account  of  their  commen-  al 
and  diplomatic  value,  but  because  each 
country  has  a  groat  literature  which 
conveys  its  true  t>lgnit;cance  only  in 
the   original 

"As  far  as  the  study  of  other  lan- 
guages goes,  there  is  protit  to  the  in- 
di\idual  and  no  harm  to  the  individ- 
ual or  the  nation.  Even  though  the 
child  learns  the  language  of  his  par- 
ents and  speaks  it  in  the  home,  his 
Americanism  is  not  affected,  for  l»e 
speaks  Mnslisl!  outside  of  the  h.ome 
and  readily  adopts  the  customs  of  this 
country.  That  is  true  not  only  of 
children  born  in  this  country,  but  of 
children  born  in  other  countries  and 
brought  here  by  their  parent)}, 

"The  only  case  in  which  the  speak- 
ing of  a  foreign  language  generally  is 
a  restriction  on  progress  in  so-called 
'Americanization'  Is  In  communities  in 
which  no  English  is  spoken.  There  are 
sucii  coniimunities — colonies  of  imml. 
grants  from  one  country  who  retain 
not  only  their  own  language  but  their 
own  customs  and  viewpoint  of  life. 
The  More  the  Better. 

"In  a  cosmopolitan  community  the 
more  languages  a  man  can  comauand, 
the  more  advantage  he  iias  in  business 
ami  social  life. 

"Each  country  has  its  literature  and 
its  history,  which  may  be  learned  best 
through  its  language.  The  English 
language  is  not  strictly  a  grammatical 
language.  One  may  learn  the  basic 
principles  of  grammar  through  Latin, 
but  if  one  does  not  study  I^atin,  one 
may  gain  the  same  advantage,  in  a 
grammatical  way,  from  the  study  of 
almost  any  foreign  language,  for  they 
more  closely  observe  the  basic  rules 
of  gram>nxar  than  does  the  English  lan- 
guage. 

"Whether  from  business  or  senti- 
mental reasons,  the  study  of  another 
language  is  broadening  and  advan- 
tageous. In  very  young  children  It  is 
a  great  advantage  for  immediate  use 
l.n  conversing  with  parents  who  have 
not  ready  command  of  the  English 
language.  In  older  children,  it  gives 
them  nn  opportunity  to  get  a  broader 
viewpoint  en  life  by  the  study  of  works 
of  literature  that  are  not  available  to 
(  them  in   the  English  language." 

Other  answers  to  the  question  fol- 
low: 


has  brought  failure  hitherto.  The 
board  or  edueatlon,  however,  seems 
willing  to  let  the  languages  In  Just  as 


Rev.  J.  H.  StenherSr  pastor  First 
\orweglan    ehureh— 

In  answer  to  the  question,  "Should 
American-born  children  learn  the  lan- 
guage of  their  fathers?"  I  would  say 
yes,  and  especially  so  for  such  as  are 
born  in  the  great  Northwest,  where 
the  Scandinavians  are  so  numerous.  It 
has  practical  value  for  business  life 
and    church    life. 

Vv'hen  the  language  of  the  fathers 
is  not  learned  a  bond  of  sy.T.pathy  be- 
tween parents  and  children  is  broken. 
In  the  case,  too,  the  child  becomes  less 
ac<iuainted  with  the  heritage  of  their 
forefathers,  which  will  be  a  distinct 
loss  to  the  rising  generation.  An- 
other result  will  be  their  alienation 
from  the  church  of  their  forefathers. 
Drifting  from  one  church  to  another 
Is  often  a  perilous  thing.  T'ne  Nor- 
wegian people  iias  a  rlcjj  literature  and 
an  in.^plring  history,  which  every  Nor- 
wegian, wherever  he  may  be  born, 
ought  to  be  intimately  acquainted 
with.  And  we  all  know  the  advantage 
of  reading  history  and  literature  in 
the  original  language. 

The  efforts  to  keep  the  Norwegian 
language  alive  are  made  in  the  homes 
and  in  the  churches.  The  parents  teach 
their  children  at  home  and  the  work 
is  continued  In  the  Sunday  schools  and 
the  sunimer  parochial  schools.  These 
schools,  then,  have  a  two-fold  mission, 
that  of  teaching  a  language  and  of 
Imparting  religious  knowledge.  This  is 
also  done  In  the  eight  months  course 
of  catechetical  instruction  given  by 
the  pastor  prior  to  confirmation  each 
year. 

Efforts  have  also  been  made  to  have 
the  Scandin-avian  language  taught  in 
our    high   school,   but   lack    of    Interest 


REV.  J.  H.  STENBERG. 

soon    as    there    are    pupils    enough    to 
form   the   classes. 


Ilev.  John  J.  Daniels,  pastor  Stve«ll.<th 
MtMctlon  ohurch — 

"Should  American  -  born  children 
learn  the  language  of  their  fathers?" 
I  most  decidedly  believe  that  thev 
should.  By  knowing  the  language  of 
our  fathers  we  will  love  and  respect 
them  more.  All  languages  are  beau- 
tiful and  valuable,  but  if  we  do  not 
understand  a  language  it  may  sound 
foolish    to   us,   and   if  the   children    im- 


REV.  J.  J.  DANIELS. 


agine  that  their  parents  speak  a  funny 
and  foolish  language  they  will  be 
ashamed  of  their  nationality,  and  they 
will  be  inclined  to  feel  ashamed  of 
tiielr  parents  also.  Parents  who  teach 
their  children  their  own  language  will 
be  more  respected  and  loved  by  theni 
and  will  consequently  have  a  greater 
pcwer   in   directing   their  lives. 

And  there  is  a  commercial,  political 
and  religious  value  in  knowing  more 
tlian  one  language.  American-born 
children  of  foreign  parentage  have  a 
greater  field  and  greater  opportunities 
if  they  know  the  langauge  of  their 
tat  hers.  And  when  this  valuable 
knowledge  can  be  attained  with  little 
effort  and  at  small  expense,  one  should 
net  be  "penny-wise  and  pound-foolish." 

The  greatest  wisdom  will  come  to  us 
by  comparison  and  experience  in  as- 
sociating with  different  people.  Our 
country  is  a  nation  of  nations.  Is  not 
the  wonderful  progress  of  America 
largely  due  to  the  friendly  competition 
of  our  many  nationalities?  Every  na- 
tionality may  have  something  to  teach 
us,  something  which  should  be  trans- 
planted  In   American   soil,    and   Araeri- 


can-boin  childien' vho  learn  the  lan- 
guage of  their  fuUVrs  can  better  than 
others   do   us   lbi«*  valuable  service. 

There  is  no  s0.ired  language.  One 
language  is  just  aa.  good  as  the  other 
if  it  has  the  WOl^f  oy  which  we  can 
express  our  ttlougjits.  We  should  all 
learn  the  English  language  in  Amer- 
ica, but  some  \  _Jorelgners  become 
'Americanized"  tfll#»  fast.  It  is  not  a 
good  .Minn  if  a  witlower  gets  married 
too  soon.  Anil  it  is  not  a  good  sign 
when  foreigners  forget  their  mother 
tongue  In  a  few  months  and  feel 
ashamed  of  telling  what  country  they 
came  from.  A  patriot  In  one  country 
will  become  a  patriot  in  another,  and 
an  undesirable  citizen  in  one  cjuntry 
will  most  likely,  be  in  tiie  same  class 
In  another.  The  most  dangerous  cle- 
mtnt  In  America  today  is  found  among 
tiie  American- born  foreigners  who 
speak  English  ii)\d  frown  upon  ihie 
iGi.guage  of  thelt?  fathers.  Anierlcan- 
boin  parents  may  be  excused  for  teach- 
ing their  children  the  English  lan- 
guage only,  but  for  the  good  of  all 
I  nd  for  the  welfare  of  our  country,  we 
should  encourage  children  of  foreign 
parentage  to  learn  the  language  of 
their  fathers. 


Pe- 


Rev.    J.   Zarllli,      pantor      of      St 
ter's  (atholif   cUiirvh,   <  Italian) — 

You  ask  my  opinion  on  the  subject 
"Should  American-Horn  Children  l^earn 
the  Language  of  Their  Fathers."  I 
shall  answer  without  hesitation  and 
even  with  some  emphasis  that  they 
should  if  they  have  an  opportunity  to 
do  so. 

We    all    admit .  and   agree    that    it    Is 


REV.  JOHN  ZARILLI. 


better  to  know  several  than  to  know 
one  language,  as  long  as  many  lan- 
guages are  spoken  in  the  world.  This, 
which  is  true  everywhere,  is  especially 
true  in  this  country  for  business  re- 
lations ajid  everyday  intercourse  on 
account  of  Immigration,  which,  in  all 
probability,  will  continue  for  many 
years  yet.  Business  and  professional 
men  often  ask  for  bo>s  and  girls  born 
In  tills  country  and  well  educated  who 
can  speak,  read  and  tvrlte  other  lan- 
guages besides  the  English.  There- 
fore, if  other  languages  besides  the 
English  should  be,  learned  by  a  child 
It  is  proper  that  Ive  sho.uld  learn  the 
language  of  his  parents  which  would 
also  come  easier  to  him  than  any 
other  one. 

The  knowledge  of  two  languages 
opens  a  broader  field  in  the  study  of 
literature.  ^  The  literatures  of  all  na- 
tions, more  or  less,  have  some  splen- 
did standard  classics  worthj-  to  be  read 
and  to  l)e  read  In  their  originals.  The 
Italian  literature  is  very  rich  in  such 
•works  in  prose  of  poetry  from  our  old 
Dante  to  our  recent  Manzoni  and  the 
knowledge  of  the  language  would  open 
to  an  Italian  child  born  in  America 
an  access  to  all  those  great  mas- 
ters. 

Besides  for  the  Italian  language  In 
particular  I  can  add  that  its  knowl- 
edge would  help  much  to  a  deeper 
knowledge  of  the  English  language. 
I  mean  the  high  English,  not  the  An- 
glo-Saxon words.  The  Italian  lan- 
guage Is  practically  all  from  the  Latin 


and  everybody  who  has  studied  the 
Latin  knows  the  nfflnltv  of  the  Latin 
with  the  high  English  language. 

And  Anally,  having  been  asked  to 
tell  my  opinion  as  a  representative 
of  the  Italians,  If  1  am  allowed  to  talk 
with  an  Italian  heart — a  heart  which, 
without  ceasing  to  be  Italian,  beats 
nevertheless  for  Ajuerlca  not  less  than 
that  of  anybody  born  In  this  country — 
If  1  can  talk  with  an  Italian  heart 
will  say:  Many  people,  many  Ameri- 
cans study  and  learn  the  Italian  only 
for  pleasure,  only  because  they  think 
it,  as  It  is,  a  beautiful  language  Why. 
therefore,  should  American  children 
born  of  Italian  parents  be  deprived  of 
the  knowledge  of  this,  the  sweetest 
of  all  languages,  the  language  of  mu- 
sic, 1  say  better,  the  language  that 
makes  the  musical  melodies  more  melo- 
dious? 

But  above  all  these  there  is  still  a 
higher  reason  why,  to  my  opinion,  th" 
language  of  their  fathers  should  be 
tauglit  to  American  children  born  oi 
foreign  parents.  Every  nation  has  iu 
its  traditions,  customs  or  history  some- 
thing great  to  tell,  something  to  bt 
proud  of.  something  to  make  the  heart 
of  the  child  happy  In  knowing  that 
their  parents  come  from  such  a  coun- 
try. This,  together  with  the  inspira- 
tions prompted  from  the  memories  of 
the  founders  of  this  great  republic, 
should  add  to  the  courage,  to  the  en- 
ergy of  the  child,  should  stimulate  his 
emulation  so  as  to  make  him  feel  that 
he  should  not  be  a  degencyate  of  his 
forefathers,  but  he  should  try  his  ut- 
most to  be  a  good  citizen  of  this  coun- 
try, where  people  of  all  countries  are 
living,  have  the  same  emulation  and 
watch  him.  I  compare  life  to  a  school. 
Emulation  often  makes  a  child  study 
with  ardor  in  school,  and  emulation  al- 
so often  makes  a  man  act  w^ith  vigor 
in  life. 

I  speak  for  the  Italians,  so  will  ask: 
How  much  will  an  Italian  child  learn, 
derive  inspiration  from  the  history  of 
the.  country  of  his  parents,  whether  he 
reads  the  Italian  Roman  history,  or  the 
history  of  Italy  in  the  middle  ages,  or 
the  history  of  Italy  as  the  center  of 
Christianity?  Now  all  fair-minded 
will  agree  with  me  that  an  Italian- 
American  child  will  be  able  to  learn 
these  things  better  in  their  proper,  true 
light  and  spirit  only  if  he  knows  the 
language  of  his  forefathers. 

On  the  other  iiand  this  is  not,  to  my 

judgment,  an  obstacle  at  all  to  the  uni- 
fication or,  as  we  say,  to  the  Ameri- 
canization of  all  the  people  living  in 
this  country.  The  children  born  here 
all  will  and  all  dj  learn  the  American 
language  anyway.  They  learn  it  in 
school,  in  the  street,  from  other  chil- 
dren, I  almost  saj',  from  the  air.  1 
have  not  met  yet  an  Italian  cliild 
born  in  this  country  who  could  not 
talk  Ji^nglish,  because  he  could  speak 
Italian.  Besides  American  civilization, 
like  a  great,  gigantic,  powerful  ma- 
chine; like,  if  this  comparison  is  al- 
lowed, and  with  the  celerity  of  the  stu- 
pendous railway  system  of  this  coun- 
try, the  American  civilization  moves 
on  and  conquers,  and  assimilates,  and 
amalgamates  everytliing  and  every- 
body living  here,  arui  it  is  impossible 
to  fes'st  it.  It  is  impossible  to  live 
here  a  few  months  and  not  become 
American  at  heart — I  felt  that  myself. 

The  only  thing  necessary,  of  course. 
Is  to  know  the  language  of  this  coun- 
try In  order  to  feel  the  aspirations,  the 
ideas,  the  movement  that  is  going  on 
around  us.  So,  It  seems  to  me,  to 
Americanize  the  different  races  in 
this  great  nation  it  Is  not  necessary 
to  make  the  children  of  the  immi- 
grants forget  the  language  of  their 
parents,  but  to  teach  the  parents  the 
language  of  their  children. 

To  your  other  question'.  What  has 
been  done  to  keep  the  language  alive 
In  Duluth  In  the  present  and  future 
generations — as  for  as  the  Italian  l.'\n- 
guage  Is  concerned,  I  am  sorry  to  be 
obliged  to  answer  that  not  much  has 
been  done  yet  in  Duluth.  The  parish 
is  rather  young,  has  been  organized 
only  a  few  years  ago  and  naturally 
everything  cannot  be  done  at  once.  I 
am.  nevertheless,  hopeful  that  some- 
thitig  will  be  done  In  this  direc- 
tion In  the  near  future,  although  I  a'n 
not  yet  in  position  to  say  what  and 
how  soon  it  will  be  done. 


well  for  American-born,  chlldrtn  to 
leaiii  the  language  of  their  fathers, 
because  some  wlsti  man  of  soiiie  .vhere 
has,  at  some  time,  wisely  said  that    "one 


Rev.  J.  I.  CleminKki,  Pastor,  St.  Peter 
and  St.  Paul's  C'atliolie  Cbnrcit  4 Polish). 

Ver.v  many  American-born  children 
have  had  to,"  and  for  yet  a  genera tl<-,n 
or  two,  though  Immigration  might 
spontaneously,  or  by  act  of  congress, 
cease,  will  have  to  learn  the  language 
of  their  fathers,  unless  some  fathers 
are  to  be  but  "dumb  dogs"  within  their 
household,  or  will  have  acquired  the 
gift  of  tongues  on  reaching  Ellis  isl- 
and. 

Furthermore,    it    would    seem    to    be 


REV.  J.  F.  CIEMINSKI. 


IS    as    many    times    a    man    as    he    las 
languages  at  his  command." 

To  the  man  of  business,  familiarity 
with  a  language  or  two,  together  with 
his  own,  is  an  invaluable  commercial 
asset. 

The  wisdom  an-i  learning  that  come 
to  us  as  the  heritage  of  past  ages  have 
not  chosen  an.v  one  tongue  for  their 
transmission.  It  (s  of  advantage,  then, 
to  be  able  to  garner  the  ripe  fruit  of 
gifted  minds  of  many  nations  by  the 
familiar  use  of  that  medium  through 
which  any  particular  wealth  of  thought 
was  first  expressed. 

No  one  can  well  deny  that  the  oriqrin 
and  historic  experience  of  nations  are 
as  varied  as  are  the  circumstances  of 
birth  and  personal  experience  of  in- 
dividuals. To  know  a  man  anywhere 
near  well,  one  should  know  the 
thoughts  he  thlnlis:  to  know  a  nation, 
one  should  be  acquainted  with  its 
trials,  aims,  ideals  and  aspirations;  to 
know  mankind,  one  must  know  the 
heait-throbs  of  the  geographical,  racial 
and  political  unitf;  that  compose  it.  Tlie 
heart-throbs  of  i  he  nations  are  best 
told  at  the  nationdl  firesides.  To  know 
them  well,  one  must  know  the  lan- 
guage that  conveys  them. 

'However,  the  implied  meaning  of 
.vour  query:  "Should  American -born 
children  learn  the  language  of  their 
•  athers?*  would  lathtr  seem  to  be;  "Is 
It  well  for  American-born  children  to 
be  linked  to  the  rountrics  of  their  an- 
cestry 'oy  means  i>f  the  language  of 
llicir  fathers?"  Will  not  the  thus 
awakened  sympathy  inlluence  adversely 
the  (luality  of  their  American  citizen- 
ship? 

Trust  the  boy  ^ho  carries  about  with 
him  the  memory  of  his  aged  mother 
Moments  of  temptation,  of  trial  and  in- 
decision might  come,  but  the  mental 
vision  of  mother  "back  home '  will  be 
for  him  the  truir  pet  call  to  honorable 
conduct.  Civic  virtue  is  the  same  the 
wide  world  over.  The  struggle  made 
hy  lorelgn-born  American  citizens  to 
enable  their  American-born  chHdren  to 
learn  the  language  of  their  fathers  is 
but  an  earnest  and  praiseworthy  effort 
to  keep  their  children  In  familiar  touch 
with  what  was.  and  is,  in  each  particu- 
lar immigrant  g  native  land  the  best 
and  noblest.  To  know  intimately  and 
at  first  Tiand  the  great  and  noble  of  any 
nation,  however  small,  cannot  but  lift 
up  and  ennoble  the  citizenship  of  for- 
eign-born fathersi"  American-born  chil- 
dren. 

No  need  at  al!  to  compile  thoughts 
on  this  matter.  The  underlying  and 
compelling  motive  Is  everywhere  the 
same.  The  swaggering  and  lordlv 
Briton  cannot  outdo  the  crush?d  and 
1  broken  Finn  In  love  and  respect  .ind 
reverence  for  tie  great  ones  of  his 
I  father's  native  land. 

j  To  ask  a  Polo's  expression  on  the 
language  question  Is  like  prying  int'> 
the  child  heart's  sercet  feelings  for  its 
mother.  We  are  un  aggrieved  nation;  a 
generous  and  proud  people  unjustLv 
crushed  to  earth.  Our  cry  Is  that  of 
the   children   of    the   Jews   as   they   sat 


by  the  waters  of  tlie  rivers  of  Babylon. 
We  are,  moreover,  a  religious  people, 
with  a  reverent  and  chlld-IIke  confi- 
dence in  God,  our  Heavenly  Fatner, 
and  we  love  to  come  to  Him  undis- 
guised. We  8hould«blush  to  have  Him 
say  to  us:  "The  voice  Is  Indeed  iho 
voice  of  Jacob,  but  the  har,^  are  the 
hands  of  Esau."  We  would  kneel  be- 
fore Him  as  we  grev/,  without  lying 
furs  or  trimmings. 

In  Duluth  tired  and  sleepy  Polish 
mothers  are  nightly  crooning  the  old 
Polish  "baby  .songrs"  over  sometimes 
home-made  and  none  too  richly  fui- 
nished  cradles;  xvhile  usually  poor  and 
hard-worked  Poli.sh  fatliers  are  sup- 
porting three  churches  and  two  schools 
in  which  the  Polish  language  is  both 
taught  and  spoken.  And  the  result? 
In  time  of  peace  we  vote  and  pray  and 
pay  our  taxes.  We  tend  the  looms  of 
Eastern  textle  works,  and  turn  the  rich 
fields  of  the  Western  prairies.  Wo 
raise  cotton  In  the  .South,  and  fell  tlie 
pine  trees  in  the  Northern  forests.  We 
heave  up  the  coal  iri  PeonsyJvania  and 

3 


load  those  mighty  freig|ht4HWivith  ricii 
e   In    Dulufh.    We   eat   tho 


Iron   ore   here 

products  and  feed  the  f^fitary  furnaces 

of  the  land.  ,     .*.    '' 

In  time  of  need  the  palatial  school- 
raii^ed  Yankee  boy  will  find  no  cause 
to  mistrust  his  ba.sement  school-taught 
Polish  brother.  Their  blood  has  min- 
gled, friendly  like,  at  Bunke.r  HiU; 
it  will  not  refuse  to  mix  in  the  last 
line    of    trenches    for   national    defense. 

Rev.  Franels  Hufnagel,  pastor. 
Church  of  St.  Anthony  de  Padua  (Ger- 
man)— In  answer  to  your  question: 
"Should  American-born  children  learn 
the  language  of  their  fathers,"  I  wi.=h 
to  say  most  emphatically,  yes.  In  cas'i 
the  parents  are  of  different  nationali- 
ties, the  mother  tongue  of  both  should 
be  taught  the  children  so  that  they 
may  be  able  to  converse  fluently  in 
them.  The  more  languages  a  man  or 
woman  is  able  to  speak  in  this  great 
country  of  ours,  the  greater  their  use- 
fulness and  benefit  to  society  and 
themselves. 

Rt.  Rer.  James  MrGolriok,  bishop 
of   Uulnth. 

Personally.  I  have  no  objection  to 
any  child  learning  the  language  of  tha 
parents;  It  is  easily  acquired  and  is  ex- 
"ellent  and  even  necessary  in  family 
life. 

The  language  of  the  country  Is  Eng- 
lish and  for  many  reasons  should  be 
well  to  any  child  who  is  to  make  this 
country  its  home.  Ti»e  want  of  Eng- 
lish handicaps  the  boy  or  girl,  in  every 
Doint  of  view,  who  enters  into  business 
or  .social  relations  with  fellow  citizens. 

It  is  a  great  pleasure  to  hear  many 
of   our   children   speak    French    or   Ger- 


RT.  REV.  JAMES  McGOLRICK. 

r-ian  as  well  as  English.  Such  knowl- 
ed,?e  widens  the  mind  and  gives  the 
childrea  a  double  advantage  ia  tlieir 
whole  course   through  life. 

I  do  not  think  that  the  Gaelic  re- 
vival has  reached  Dulutl:.  Some  at- 
tempt is  made  to  study  the  history  of 
Ireland,  aiicient  and  modern,  but  the 
Gr»elic  language  is  a  dead  letter  out- 
side of  those  who  learned  it  in  the 
old  country. 

In  the  large  cities  of  the  land,  some 
spasmodic    efforts    have    been    made    to 

'  form  classes  in  Gaelic,  but  under  many 

I  difficulties. 


SEPARATED 
AT  THEALTAR 

Honeymoon  of  Mr.and  Mrs. 

W.  B.  Wing  Was 

Short  Lived. 


A  d:  ■T'-.i  li  cree  was  granted  In  dis- 
trict t  jurt  by  Judge  Cant  yesterday  to 
Grac"  y.  Wing,  aged  23.  defendant  in  a 
divor  '    brought   by   her    husband, 

Willia;.'.  U.  Wing,  2'j.  Both  charged  de- 
sertion, but  Mrs.  Wing,  in  the  opinion 
of  the  court,  had  the  better  case. 

The  Winss  w.  re  married  by  a  munic- 
ipal j'-.i^.-  at  Stillwater  on  April  7, 
1911.  and  separated  upon  the  same  day, 
when  Wing  admitted  to  his  wife  that 
he  had  deceived  her  into  believing  tiiat 
she  could  have  their  marriage  blessed 
by  a  prii'.st  of  the  Catholic  church. 

Mrs.  Wing  is  of  the  Catholic  faith, 
•which  forbids  t'ae  remarriage  of  di- 
vorcee.=».  .She  claimed  that  she  knew 
nothing  of  tiie  former  marriage  of  her 
husband  until  just  before  her  marriage 
to  Wing. 

When  she  learned  of  It  she  refused 
to  proceed  but  was  urged  to  do  so 
on  Wing's  as-^uranca  that  he  had  been 
to  see  a  Catholic  priest  In  Duluth  and 
that  hn  had  thing.-*  "fixed"  so  that  the 
marriage  cculd  afterwards  be  sancti- 
fied, later  he  said,  they  could  go 
through  the  regular  Catholic  cere- 
n:cny. 

Directly  after  the  marriage,  Mrs. 
Winj?  lea.  ned  from  her  husband  that 
tv'lns  hi'.il  not  setn  the  priest.  They 
immediately  separated,  the  bride  going 
back  to  her  home  in  St.  Paul  and 
Wing   returnin:?    to    Duluth. 

Wing     first    tried    to    patch     up     the 


matter  bv  writing  her  letters.  Then  J 
he  brought  suit  for  divorce  on  the 
grounds  of  desertion.  In  her  answer, 
Lhe  put  In  a  counter  claim,  charging 
the  same.  It  was  her  potltlon  that  was 
granted. 


New  Year  Opening 

Of  Duluth  Business  University  for  day 
and  night  classes.  Monday,  Jan.  6. 
College  office  open  from  9  to  12  and 
from  1  to  5  each  week  day  until  the 
opening.  Applicants  are  requested  to 
call  to  make  final  arrangements.  Loca- 
tion, ll.S-120  Fourth  aven'ae  west, 
Christie  building.     Both  'phones. 


from,  one  outside  town,  and  that  the 
Hotel  Holland  cafe  will  be  taxed  to 
Its  limit  to  care  for  the  crowds  who 
are  determined  to  welcome  the  new 
year  with  song  and  music. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


Sterlins  Qnalit>   Prlntlna;. 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    'Phones  114.    Adv 


Employer  Im  SarprHed. 

The  employes  of  the  Leiser  company 
store  surprised  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Blu- 
menthal  on  Christmas  day  with  a  gift 
of  an  electrolier.  The  gift  was  made 
in  appreciation  of  the  short  hours 
maintained  during  the   holiday   rush. 


Big  Shipments  of  "Good  Furniture" 

Just  received  from  our  factory  head- 
quarters, with  instructions  to  give  Du- 
luthlans  better  bargains  than  ever. 
You  don't  pay  retail  prices  here. 
Factory  distributors'  showrooms.  2201 
West  First  street.     Your  credit  good. 


Dulnth    In    Boomlns. 

Sol  Goldberg,  manager  of  the  Hotel 
Holland,  said  this  morning  that  the 
statement  of  Fred  J.  Ober  of  the  union 
depot  that  more  people  passed  through 
the  union  depot  last  Week  than  In  any 
other  week  In  five  years  interested  him 
in  that  his  hotel  housed  more  neighbor- 
ing town  people  last  week  than  ever 
before.  Mr.  Goldberg  says  they  are 
coming  back  again,  too,  as  he  has  six 
tables    reserved     for    New     Year's    eve 


WEEKLY  REVIEW  OF  TRADE 


New  York,  Dec.  23. — Dun's  review 
says  today;  The  notable  development 
at  the  close  of  the  year  Is  the  tremen- 
dous expansion  in  exports,  the  move- 
ment from  the  port  of  New  Y'ork  for 
the  latest  week  amounting  to  $2G.376.- 
000 — J4, 136,000  larger  than  in  1911. 
There  is  some  slowing  down  of  do- 
mestic operations  in  the  closing  weeks 
of  the  year,  as  is  usual,  yet  the  cur- 
rent statistics  of  business  continue  al- 
most as  noteworthy  as  those  of  foreign 
commerce. 

Bank  clearings  (about  the  best  meas- 
ure of  activity  available)  increased  this 
week  11.9  per  cent  as  compared  with 
1911,    and    railroad   gross    earnings    for 


the   first    half    of   December    gained    C.8 
per  cent. 

Retail  holiday  trade  was  of  Imposing 
proportions,  and  this  has  a  favorable  ef- 
fect on  wholesale  trade  and  on  industt  lal 
lines.  In  the  Iron  and  steel  trade  the 
chief  feature  Is  the  continued  heavy 
purchases  by  the  railroads.  There  are 
shorter  holiday  suspensions  of  work 
this  year  than  Is  usual,  owing  to  the 
Insistence  of  demand.  The  grain  and 
cotton  markets  show  continued  large 
domestic  movement  and  export.s.  In- 
terest in  the  financial  markets  Is  still 
keen  as  to  the  result  of  the  Balkan 
peace  negotiations  in  London,  but  a 
holiday  quietness  generally  prevails. 


Dies    In    Dubuque. 

Mrs.  Alm.a  Nelson  of  2029  Minnesota 
avenue  received  word  this  morning 
of  the  sudden  death  of  her  aunt,  Mrs. 
Christine  Buddie  of  Dubuque,  la.,  yes- 
terday. Mrs.  Nelson  and  children  will 
leave  this  evening  for  Dubuque,  where 
they  will  attend  the  funeral  next  Mon- 
day. 


Gas    Lights    Repaired    Promptlr* 

J.  B.  Dye,  Lincoln  429-X.  Melrose  4039. 


Alnmnl    Sunday. 

Sunday  afternoon  will  be  alumni 
Sunday  at  the  boys'  department  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  a  cordial  invitation  is 
extended  to  every  former  member  to 
visit  the  building  and  renew  old  ac- 
quaintance. The  boys'  department  has 
been  established  ten  years  and  many 
of  Its  old  members  are  now  young 
men.  Tliis  Is  the  one  occasion  of  the 
year  when  there  is  a  general  get  to- 
gether. Dr.  Robert  Y'ost  will  give  a 
short  talk  and  the  Oberlin  glee  club 
quartet  will  sing.  All  college  men 
home  for  the  vacation  are  invited. 


B0711'    Department    Reunion. 

Monday  evening  at  •5:30  the  annual 
reunion  of  former  cabinet  members  of 
the  boys'  department  will  take  dinner 
at  the  boys'  building.  Covers  will  be 
laid   for    forty. 


Hearing   Is   Postponed. 

Arguments  for  a  new  trial  in  the 
Thomas  James  murder  case  were  not 
heard  this  afternoon,  as  scheduled. 
Judge  Dlbell  postponed  the  hearing  for 
a  week  because  of  the  unavoidable  ab- 
sence of  Warner  E.  Whipple,  attorney 
for   James. 


New  I.anndry  Company. 

Tiie  Puritan  Sanitary  Laundry  com- 
pany filed  Its  articles  of  incorporation 
yesterday  afternoon  with  the  register 
of  deeds.  The  company  is  capitalized 
at  $15,000  and  Is  the  recent  purchaser 
of  the  Troy  laundry  on  East  Superior 
street.  The  incorporators  are  named 
as  George  Dion  of  Hancock,  Mich.. 
Robert  Ferguson  of  Duluth.  and  F.  J. 
Pulford  of  Duluth. 


"The  Great  Mysterj'  Player" 

By  Dr.  A.  Dufresne  at  French  hall, 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  Siturday  and  Sunday  evenings, 
Dec.    28    and    29.    8    p.    m. 

^ 

Cnmrnerelal    C'lub    Dinner. 

The  ditectors  of  the  Commercial  elub 
will  entertain  the  membership  cam- 
paign workers  at  a  dinner  at  the  club 
Monday  evening.  All  those  who  took 
part  in  the  recent  hustle  for  members 
will  be  guests  of  the  directors  and 
will  hear  the  appreciation  of  the  offi- 
cers of  the  club  expressed. 


O'Hara's  Manager  In  Dnlnth. 

Mylcs  Murphy,  manager  for  Fiskc 
O'Hara,  is  In  Duluth  today  making  final 
arrangements  for  Mr,  O'Hara's  appear- 
ance Jan.  5,  6,  7  and  8.  In  "The  Rose 
of  Kildaro."  Mr.  Murphy  has  often 
visited  Duluth  with  theatrical  com- 
panies   and   is   renewing   acquaintances 


today.  His  last  visit  to  Duluth  was  as 
manager  of  "The  Gentleman  From  Mis- 
sissippi." Mr.  Murphy  also  managed 
Chauncey  Olcott  JEor  a  number  of  years. 

« 

Mrs.  Kemp  Dies. 
Mrs.  Simon  A.  Kemp,  a  resident  of 
Duluth  for  thirty  years,  died  today  at 
her  home,  102  South  Fifteenth  avenue 
east.  Mrs.  Kemp  was  the  widow  of  a 
former  secretary  of  the  Duluth  Board 
of  Trade. 


Northland  PrlnterT< 

Good  printing.    Call  Zenith  494.      Adv. 


TALK  OF  SAFETY  OF 
LIFE  ON  THE  OCEAN 

— tT 

British  and  American  Rep- 
resentatives Confer  at 
Washington. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — Representa- 
tives of  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States  conferred  here  today  to  discuss 
measures  to  make  life  safer  at  sea. 
George  Baker  of  the  British  board  of 
trade  and  Counselor  Innes  and  Secre- 
tary Kerr  of  the  British  embassy  dis- 
cussed the  question  with  Secretary 
Nagel,  .Senator  Nelson,  chairman  of  the 
senate  commerce  committee.  Senator 
Alden  Smith,  chairman  of  the  commit- 
tee which  investigated  the  Titanic  dis- 
aster. Senator  Fletcher  of  Florida, 
Representative  Alexander,  chairman  of 
the  liouse  merchant  marine  committee, 
E.  T.  Chamberlain,  chief  of  the  bureau 
of  navigation,  and  George  Uhler,  In- 
spector-general of  the  steamboat  serv- 
ice. 

General  phases  of  revisions  of  reg- 
ulations as  taught  by  the  Titanic  dis- 
aster w^ere  considered  for  presentation 
to  the  International  Maritime  confer- 
ence   In    London. 

ROOSEVELT  PAINTS 
IDEAL  HISTORIAN 


Addresses  Combined  Meet- 
ing of  Six  Learned  So- 
cieties in  Boston. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  28. — Col.  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt,  speaking  on  "History 
of  Literature"  in  Symphony  hall  last 
night,  addressed  members  of  six  na- 
tional associations  now  holding  con- 
ventions here.  He  Is  president  of  ono 
of  these  societies,  the  American  His- 
torical association.  The  other  organ- 
izations are  the  American  Association 
for  Labor  Legislation;  the  American 
Sociological  society,  the  American 
Statistical  association,     the     American 


Economic  association,  and  the  Amer- 
ican Political  Science  association. 

Col.  Roosevelt  discussed  at  lengtfi 
the  art  of  the  historian  from  the  stand- 
points of  science,  poetry,  mythology 
and  literature.  He  argued  that  history 
should  welcome  the  entrance  upon  its 
domain  of  every  science,  and  that  fu- 
ture historians  should  make  use  of 
material  from  every  possible  source  to 
convey  livid  and  life-like  pictures  to 
others  of  the  past  whose  secrets  they 
lay    bare. 

The  great  historian  of  the  future,  lie 
declared,  would  be  the  man  who  had 
the  genius  to  reconstruct  for  his  read- 
ers the  immense  panorama  of  the  past. 
He  must  possess  knowledge  and  wis- 
dom. He  must  use  his  material  with 
such  potent  wizardry  that  "we  shall  see 
che  life  that  was,  and  not  the  death 
that  Is.  Whether  it  be  Egypt  or  Mesa- 
potamla  or  .Scandinavia  with  which  he 
deals,  the  great  historian,  if  the  facts 
permit  him,  will  put  before  us  the  men 
and  women  as  they  actually  lived  so 
that  we  shall  recognize  them  for  what 
they    were — Rving    beings." 


RECALL  PETITIONS 
ARE  THROWN  OUT 


Janesviile  City    Clerk  De- 
clares Attack  on  Commis- 
sioners Illegal. 

Janesviile,  Wis.,  Dec.  28. — ^The  peti- 
tions for  the  recall  of  the  mayor  of 
Janesviile  and  his  two  councilmcn 
were  thrown  out  today  by  City  Clerk 
J.    P.    Hammarlund.   who   held   that   the 

petitions  were  illegal  and  Insufficient. 
He  declared  they  did  not  contain  a 
general  ground  for  the  recoil;  that 
the  affidavits  were  made  out  illegally; 
that  it  was  illegal  to  recall  the  three 
officials  at  one  election,  and  that  only 
150  names  were  those  of  qualified 
electors. 


%/^/%/^/^/®/%/^/^/i/®/&WS/S^^®/9/%'%'' 


SUPERIOR 


Barrel  Factory. 

The  Morton  Salt  company  will  oper- 
ate a  barrel  factory  immediately  after 
the  new  year.  It  will  have  a  capacity 
of  1,200  barrels  a  day.  The  plant  is 
to  be  located  in  the  warehouses  j?f 
the  salt  company  and  the  output  Is  to 
be  used  in  packing  and  shipping  the 
company's  products. 

« 

Home  From  Panama. 

Miss  Myrtle  Mlegel,  who  Is  In  the 
government  telephone  service  at  Pan- 
ama. Is  home  for  the  holidays  with  her 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Mlegel. 
of  Banks  avenue.  Mlss  Mlegel  will 
leave    In    two    weeks    for    New    York, 


from   where   she  will   sail   for   Panama 
on   Jan.    27. 

Plan  $50,000  Building. 

S.  Y.  Josephs  and  L.  M.  Shapiro,  pro- 
prietors of  the  Boston  store,  yesterday 
afternoon  completed  negotiations  for 
the  construction  of  a  $50,000  building 
on  the  southeast  coiner  of  Thirteentii 
street  and  Tower  avenue.  The  con- 
tract for  the  bull  ling  will  be  let  within 
sixty  days. 


Parcel  Post  Stamps. 

A  shipment  ol  parcel  post  stamps, 
totalling  $5,000  in  value,  has  been  re- 
ceived at  the  local  postoCfice  by  Post- 
master O.  K.  Anderson.  The  stamps 
range  in  denomination  from  1  cent  to 
23  cents. 


Births  Exceed  Deaths. 

The  total  nun  ber  of  births  durlns? 
191L'  exceed  the  deaths  by  253.  During 
The  past  year  CS5  births  are  recorded 
and  432  deaths  filed  with  the  board  of 
health. 


divorce  cases,  all  but  five  are  new. 

The   grist    of    criminal    cases   will    bcr 
much  smaller  than  usual. 


Supply    of    Cotton. 

New  Orleans.  La..  Dec.  28. — Secre- 
tary Hester's  statement  of  the  world's 
visible  supply  of  cotton  gives  the  to- 
tal this  week  as  6,293.004  against 
6,175,052  last  week.  5,565,517  same 
week  last  year  and  5,298,979  same 
week    year    before    last. 


MISSOURI  RIVER 

RATES  SUSPENDED 


Advances  Would  Apply  to 

Many  Commodities  in 

Commerce. 

Washington,  r>ec.  28. — Proposed  In- 
creases in  transfortation  rates  of  cer- 
tain commoditif  s  between  Missouri 
river  points  wert  suspended  by  the  in- 
terstate commerce  commission  today 
until  May  1.  Tie  proposed  Increases 
range  from  15  to  45  per  cent  and  would 
api  ly  to  canned  goods,  furniture,  malt 
and   many  other  commodities. 

FUR  HOUSE  liTMiLL 

CrrY_HAS  FIRE. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — Fire    early    today    in 

the   store    of    the    Alaska    Fur   company 

here  did  damage  to  stock  and  building 
estimated  at  $4  5,000.  The  origin  of 
the  fire  has  not   been   ascertained. 


Small  Calendar. 

The  calendar  of  civil  cases  for  the 
January  term  of  district  court  In- 
cludes 152  ac'tlors  and  Is  considerably 
smaller  than  In  the  preceding  few 
terms.  In  November,  the  calendar  had 
223  cases  and  tbe  September  calendar 
had  more  than   300. 

Of  the  152.  93  are  new  cases  and  59 
have  been  continued.  Of  the  total, 
there  are  81  Jurj  cases,  36  court  cases 
and  35  divorce  cases.  Of  the  Jury 
cases,  37  have  been  continued  and  44 
are  now.  Of  tho  court  cases,  17  are 
continued  cases   and   19  neyr.      Of   the 


PERSONAL 

G.  D.  Moflfat  of  Hibbing  spent  Christ- 
mas day  in  the  city  w-ltli  his  sister. 
Dr.  Lillian  Moffat. 

Charles  Roener  of  Crookston  is  at  the 
Holland. 

M.  J.  Donnely  of  Bemidji  is  at  the 
Holland. 

W.  T.  Fuller  of  Fargo  Is  at  the  Hol- 
land. 

T.  G.  Solen  of  Chisholm  is  at  the 
McKay. 

Horace  Smith  of  Brookston  is  at  the 
McKay. 

Henry  Johnson  of  Gilbert  is  regis- 
tered   at    the    McKay. 

O.  .T.  Johnson  of  Virginia  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

C.  D.  Smith  of  Crookston  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 


LIEN  AGAINST 

NEW  RAILROAD 


Contractors    Claim    They 

Have  Not  Been  Paid  By 

D.  W.  &  P. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Foley,  Welch  &  Steward. 
St.  Paul  contractors,  today  filed  with 
the  secretary  of  state  a  lien  against 
the  Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific  rail- 
road for  $327,000.  This  firm  built  the 
road  from  Duluth  to  Virginia,  and 
the  amount  named,  the  contractors  al- 
lege, remains  unpaid. 

The  Duluth.  Winnipeg  &  Pacific  Rail- 
way company,  has  served  notice  on  S. 
a.  Iverson.  state  auditor,  that  It  will 
issue  an  additional  $146,000  in  bonds, 
forthwith.  Heretofore,  the  road  has 
Issued  $6,392,000. 

The  Minnesota  company  operates  the 
lino  from  Rainer  to  Duluth.  The  mort- 
gage registration  tax  on  the  $146,000 
Issue  will  net  the  state  $730. 


KtK   Valuation    Incre«s«. 

Madison,  Wis..  Dec.  28. — The  state 
tax  commission  has  fixed  the  valuation 
of  twenty-eight  street  railways  In  Wis- 
consin at  $55,505,000,  an  Increase  of  $8,- 
000,000  over  last  year. 


<» 


i^:^^::.. 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUT^   HERALD 


December  28, 1912. 


0 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES  I  i  OFFictAL  map  of  the  weather 


♦♦•♦♦«'M>«^«^»'«'**«^«^«^'«'^*«^«'«^^  »1^*#***^  S«4^'£^/fk»^l«.««^««/»%««%«/»«  •■e/®/«.»%M^'«/t/®/©'®  «^' 


APPEAL  NOT 
TO  BEJAKEN 

Oliver  Iron  Mining  Company 

Will  Abide  By  Injunction 

Ruling. 


Some  Slight  Modifications 

Are  Made  in  Its  Legal 

Features. 


PHliV, 

Huj;h,  ^ 
ot    tlu 
in    ihf 


n:M>iiiK.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Spcrial  to 
TJ.e  Hirnld.) — The  Oliver  Iron  Mining: 
company  wili  not  aprt^al  from  the  fa- 
mous order  of  Judjfe  Hughes,  restrain- 
ing the  company  from  carrying;  on 
mininK  »  ;•'  rations  in  th<?  Sellers  pit 
h«rt  ujthin  certain  prescribed  boiin- 
diifu  -s. 

This    iinru  nncement    was    madf-    here 

today     by    Attorney    C    O.     baldwin    of 

I'uluth.    attciney    fi»r    the    n)intng   com- 

tlttr        seciMing      froni      .Judge 

'!isht    moiiification    cf    some 

.  :    phrasfol<>t,y    of    the   order 

(■<»     instituted    t'y    Mrs.    L.iend. 

Hu4h    SIdfM    (itlpiilMted. 

Th«;  1  (  ,nt  n.ado  tlie  older  after  look- 
inK  I'M  1  -i.  stipulation  eitered  into  t>e- 
twci  !:  Ml  Haldwin  and  Victor  lower, 
alt  -  ■  \  i>  :•  ."MiF.  r.icnd.  The  clian^^e 
do« -s  i.i.t.  it  is  asserted,  in  any  way 
aficct    the     i  r.juiK  lion    us;    a    wliole. 

Thf  conclusion  of  the  big  mining: 
comp.iny  not  to  appeal  from  Jud^e 
UuKhes'  injujicti«>n  order  is  favorably 
rcctived  ansutid  town.  It  ip  construed 
AS  meaniiiji  thr.t  the  coinv>any  will  ex- 
ercise more  cj^re  in  all  future  mlnlnp 
operatioii.-.  <  lo?e  to  improved  Hibling; 
propel  t,  ■  t  t  win  continue  niininp 
here  "•.  ,>:i  I  xtensive  .scale  n*^xt  year 
respite  n-nicrs  to  the  contrary  that 
the  company  was  weary  of  legal  ob- 
structions thrown  in  its  way  and 
might   curtail    Hibbintr   operations. 


count    of   delay    in    material    being 
able  to  move  into  the  new  home. 

The  Meyers  company,  Biwabik  Real- 
ty company.  N.  B.  Shank  company  and 
tlie  Hiwablk  Investment  company  have 
moved  into  their  new  offices  on  the 
setond  floor  of  the  new  building, 
photograph  of  the  new  strueture 
peared  in  The  Herald  columns  a 
weeks  ago. 


un- 


A 
ap- 
few 


TELEGRAPH  OFFICE 
IS  COMING  UPTOWN 


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Missabe  Railroad  to  Make 

It  More  Convenient  for 

Hibbing. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Dec.  1:8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. » — The  Commercial  club  has 
won  a  victory  in  having  the  telegraph 
office  moved  nearer  to  the  business 
center,  according  to  an  announcement 
made  by  Supt.  Kreiter  of  the  Missabc 
road  while  here  yesterday  afternoon. 
He  announced  that  the  Missabe  Tele- 
graph company  8  office,  which  has  been 
about  a  mile  away,  down  on  Cent'-r 
street,  since  the  old  Missabe  depot  was 
moved,  will  be  brought  up  town  to  the 
American  Express  company's  ofTlco 
Jan.    2. 

The  Missabe  company  will  continue 
its  telegraph  connection  with  the  West- 
ern  Union  Telegraph  on  business  be- 
yond Duluth,  but  It  is  anticipated  that 
tile   service   will   be   much   bettered. 

The  telegraph  question  has  been  a 
thorn  In  the  side  of  local  people  for 
years,  and  the  disposition  at  last  shown 
to  better  conditions  is  pleasing  to  the 
Commercial  club  and  business  men  gen- 
erally. It  is  said  the  Missabe  has  al- 
ways tried  to  do  the  right  thing,  but 
could  not  seem  to  make  favorable  ar- 
rangements with  the  Western  Union. 


CHISHOLM  YOUTH 

GIVEN  WARNING 


Village    Council    Instructs 
Police  to  Enforce  the  Cur- 
few Ordinance. 

Chli-holm,  Minn.,  Doc.  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — All  local  young  peo- 
ple under  the  age  of  16  better  keep 
off  the  streets  after  9  p.  m.  In  the 
future  or  they  will  be  arrested  as  the 
result  cf  orders  given  the  police  by 
the  village  council  at  Its  last  meeting 
to  enforce  the  curfew  ordinance  passed 
In    ifay    1009. 

The  village  attorney  was  Instructed 
with  regard  to  a  case  in  which  Josephine 
Imbleau  received  a  verdict  against  the 
village  about  a  year  ago  for  |750  for 
injuries  alleged  to  have  been  sustained 
upon    a    slippery    sidewalk.  j 

O.  C.  Carlson  who  succeeds  Charles , 
F.  Olson  deceased  In  the  saloon  busi- 
ness was  granted  a  license  to  operate 
a    saloon    a.*?    was    also    Charles    Zgonc. 

The  water  and  light  board  were  re- 
quested to  comply  to  a  request  from 
the  state  board  of  control  with  regard 
to  certain  Improvements  In  the  ventil- 
ation  In   the  jail. 

Village  Engineer  F.  C.  I^ang  pre- 
sented for  the  signature  of  the  mayor 
and  recorder  the  final  plats  of  the 
cemetery  which  go  to  the  register  of 
deeds   for   final   filing. 

The  library  board  will  be  requested 
to  have  Its  secretary  present  at  the 
next  meeting  Jan.  8  with  the  books 
of  the  board  to  give  information  re- 
garding the  steps  taken  toward  a 
Carnegie  library.  Police  Officer  Bert 
Forder's  oath  of  office  was  approved 
and   ordered  filed. 

NEW  RANGE  GAR^ 


VIRGINIA  LEAGUE 
PUNS  CELEBRATION 

Jollification  Banquet  With 

Duluth  Speakers  to  Be 

Held  on  Jan.  1. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec,  1:8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Progressive  league, 
which  had  an  active  part  in  the  suc- 
cessful municipal  ownership  agitation, 
will  hold  what  is  being  called  a  Jolli- 
fication banquet  at  North  Pole  hall 
the  evening  of  Jan.  1.  R.  J.  Montague 
v.'ill  be  toastmaster  and  among  the 
speakers  expected  are  Bert  Fesler  and 
Alex  G.  McKnlght  of  Duluth.  The 
committee  on  arrangements  comprises 
Frank  O.  Whiting.  Alderman  Fred  J. 
Moilan,  A.  X.  Helstrom  and  William 
Fitzgerald. 


BANGOR  LOGATiON 

MAN  FIRED  UPON 

Stephen   Shabina  Is  Mor- 
tally Wounded,  His  As- 
sailant Escaping. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  liec-.  ::^.- -i  >-pecial  to 
Tile  Herald.)— John  Vukovicli  Is  being 
souglit  for  shooting  and  mortally 
wounding  Stephen  Shabina  at  the  Ban- 
gor   location    Wednesday    night. 

Vukovich  is  said  to  have  been  In- 
toxicated and  making  threats  in  front 
of  the  Shabina  home.  Asked  to  quit 
and  go  home,  Viicovich  said  he  would 
kill  any  man  who  <ame  out  the 
door. 

Called   lIlN   Dare. 

Stephen  Shabina  thought  the  man 
was  only  bluffing  and  stepped  to  the 
door.  As  he  did  so  Vukovich  fired  with 
a  high-power  Wini-hester  rifle  then 
fled.  The  bullet  hit  Shabina  in  the 
leg  at  the  knee,  shattering  the  bone 
and  causing  so  much  loss  of  blood  it  is 
feared    he    will    die. 


BACK  FROM  CANADA; 

PREFERS  VIRGINIA. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  Dec.  2S. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— E.  D.  Blackma.  who 
spent  the  last  half  year  in  Northwest- 
ern Canada,  visiting  several  of  the 
cities  has  returned  and  expects  to  re- 
side in  Virginia  again.  He  states  that 
business  Is  good  there  and  that 
wages  are  high  but  that  living  ex- 
penses are  more  than  correspondingly 
high,  hence  the  wage  earner  is  no  bet- 
ter  off  than   in   Minnesota. 


OLD  OFFENDER  IS 

AGAIN  FINED  $50. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Niek  Nedemovich,  who 
has  paid  many  fines  in  the  municipal 
court  for  operating  a  blind  pig  in  the 
North  side  district  was  before  Judge 
Carey  again  Friday,  admitted  liis  guilt 
and  was  fined  $50  and  costs  which  he 
paid. 


BIG  PROCTOR  BALL 

New  Year's  Eve   Event   Expected  to 
Be  Well  Attended. 

Proctor,  Minn.,  Dec.  2S. —  iSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  New  Year's  eve 
ball  to  be  given  by  the  Em-an-on  club 
is    eagerly    looked    forward    to    as 


BIWABIK  DOGS  ARE 

STILL  BEING  KILLED. 

Biwabik.  Minn.,  Dec.  2S. —  i  Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Abcut  twenty  dogs  have 
been  killed  during  the  crusade  of  the 
past  ten  days.  Lnmuzzled  dogs  will 
continue  to  be  shot,  wherever  found. 
\A  crd  from  Howard  Tanneberg  and 
John  .Sather,  who  were  bitten,  is  that 
they  found  the  Pasteur  treatment  in 
Minneapolis  very   severe. 


This  morning 
was  a  time  to  of- 
%r  up  thanks  for 
tfie  privilege  of 
Uving  in  Duluth. 
The  man  who  did 
not  walk  to  the  of- 
fice missed  some- 
thing. The  weather 
naan  continues  to 
SSfefve  up  his  verv 
best  brand  of  win- 
tft  weather  and 
h„     ,  ,^  ^:«"ybody         hopes 

he     keeps     it     up.     ju|(^    f^jr     weather, 
with    moderate    temptratures,    is    pie- 
tonight    and    tomorrow. 

dropped    to     14     below 
to<Jh»3,-. 

this   mornnig    at    7-64 

at    4:28    this    evening, 

and     thirty-two 


dieted 
The 

zero  a 
The 

and    it 

giving 


HITS 


ex- 
tensive plans  have  been  formed  to 
make  the  dance  a  success.  Blewett's 
orchestra  will  furnish  the  music  and 
the  supper  will  be  served  at  midnight 
by  the  Ladies  of  the  Modern  Macca- 
bees. 

Mrs.  Fred  E.  Hansen  left  on  Monday 
to  visit  her  parents  at  Whitewater, 
Wis. 

Proctor  lodge  of  the  International 
Association  of  Machinists  will  give 
their  fifth  annual  ball  at  Odd  Fellows' 
hall  on  Friday  evening.  Jan.  17  Blew- 
ett's orchestra  will  furnish  the  music 
and  dancing  will  take  place  from  9 
to  2  with  an  intermission  for  supper 
at     midnight. 

S.  J.   Raetz,  chief  draughtsman  spent  i  miVr 
Christmas    with    friends    and    relatives 
at  Hastings,  Minn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leonard  Erickson  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Cook  spent 
Christmas  in  St.   Paul  with  relatives. 

Mrs.  J.  Pardo  returned  from  .St. 
Luke's  hospital  on  Christmas  day  much 
improved    in    health. 


SCHOOL  ON  WHEELS. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  order  to  provide  tem- 
porary school  facilities  for  the  Day 
lake  country,  the  local  school  board  is 
having  built  a  portable  school  building 
capable  of  accommodating  fifteen  pu- 
pils and  costing  about  $250.  As  the 
population  is  floating  in  that  localltv 
there  was  some  question  in  the  minds 
of  the  school  board  members  whether 
a  permanent  building  was  yet  neces- 
sary, so  the  portable  school  was  de- 
cided   upon. 


St.  Cloud  Man  Dies. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald. — Jack  Pelocnik.  an  Aus- 
trian, died  Friday  of  pneumonia.  He 
came  here  from  St.  Cloud  about  two 
months  ago.  Local  Austrlans  are  com- 
municating with  the  authorities  at  St. 
Cioud  in  an  effort  to  locate  his  rela- 
tives or  friends. 


Vir- 


Flat    Breaks    Loose    and 

Gets  Into  Collision  With 

Logging  Train. 

Ci.isliolm,  Minn..  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  flat  car  used  by  the 
Mesaba  Electric  railway  in  their  con- 
struction work  here  broke  loose  yes- 
terday at  the  corner  of  Chestnut  street 
and  Central  avenue  and  dashed  down 
the  grade,  colliding  witli  a  string  of 
empty  logging  cars  belonging  to  the 
Swan  River  Logging  company  at  the 
crossing  of  the   two  lines. 

Several  empties  were  thrown  from 
tbe  track,  but  no  one  was  hurt  and  the 
lines  were   soon   cleared. 


MANY  JOINING  ARMY. 

Federal    Recruiting    Office   at 
ginia  Meets  With  Success. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  recruiting  office 
lately  opened  here  has  been  very  suc- 
cessful In  obtaining  eligibles  for  the 
army,  and  now  it  Is  proposed  to  open 
office  also  in  Hibbing  and  have  tlie 


"Xe^Tlyiiv«^«"   Are 

Virginia,  Minn.,   Dec.   28. 
The    Herald.) — William     J. 

Edna        Magnusen, 
wedded    Christmas    day    by 
J.    Wolner,    rector    of  '    the 
church    will    reside    at    No. 
Fifth  street.     Mr.  Green  is 
at  the  Alpena  mine. 


Honsekeepins. 

-(Special  to 
Green    and 

who      were 

Rev.    Hans 

Episcopal 

707    North 

an  engineer 


Acqnitted    of    Tbeft    Charge. 

Biwabik,  Minn..  Dec.  28. — Robert  Mc- 
Mahon,  a  timber  inspector,  arrested  at 
Duluth  by  order  of  the  Biwabik  au- 
thorities, was  found  not  guilty  yester- 
day of  stealing  money  frorh  Frank 
Faber,  a  saloon  keeper. 


spend    a    part    of   each 


an 

man    in    charge 

week  there. 

John  Kuelh  of  Cloquet  detailed  from 
the  Duluth  office,  is  here  at  present  on 
recruiting  duty.  He  states  that  there 
are  plenty  of  applicants,  but  that 
many  who  apply  are  not  able  to  pass 
the  physical  examination. 


BIWABIK'S  NEW 

BUILDING  OPEN. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald. — The  new  postoffice  fix- 
tures are  now  being  Installed  and  are 
a  great  improvement  over  the  old  ones 
There  are  no  key  boxes,  all  the  boxes 
having   combination    locks. 

The  First  National  bank  has  moved 
Into  Its  temporary  fjuarters  in  the 
storeroom   of   the  "new   building   on   ac- 


INSIST  ON 
MUNYON'S 

Paw  Paw  Pills 


Depot 


STILL  USING  CANDLES. 

Great    Northern's    Keewatin 

Has  No  Electric  Lights.  | 

Keewatin,  Minn.,  Dec.  28 — (Special  to  i 
The  Herald.) — The  Great  Northern  1 
made  a  generous  offer  of  12.50  per  j 
month  if  the  village  will  furnish  the  ! 
local  depot   with   electric   light.  j 

The    offer    was    refused,    the    village 
council    deeming    that    the    price    was 
not  sufficient  to  furnish  the  Juice.     The  i 
depot  will  continue  to  use  candles, 


FOR 


FOUR  GENERATIONS 
,  ^MEET  CHRISTMAS. 

Virginia.  Minn.,   Dec.    28. —  (Special   to 
The    Herald.) — In    the    family    of    Capt 
Samuel  Hoar  of  this  city  there  are  five 
generations    living,    and    four    of    these 
were   represented  at   a   dinner   at   Capt. 
Hoars    residence    Christmas    day.      The 
great-great-grandmother,    Mrs.    Harriet 
Hoar  of  England,  was  not  present.     In 
the    gathering    there    were    twenty 
relatives.     Among    these   were    Mr. 
Mrs.    I'eter   McBride  and  family   of   Bi- 
w;ibik,    Mr.    and   Mrs.   Leonard   McBride 
and   son   of   Biwabik,   Samuel  Hoar,  Jr., 
wife  and  famiJy  of  Buhl.  Mrs.   L.  Allen 


and 
and 
and 


daughters,  John  Hoar,  M. 
family    and    Mrs     D     R. 
daughters  of  Virginia. 


C.  Whlto 
McKenzi* 


I 


Constipation 

Munyon's  Paw- Paw  Pills  are  unlike 
all  other  laxatives  or  cathartics.  They 
coax  the  liver  into  aclivitv  bv  gentle 
methods.  Thfy  do  not  scour- 'they  do 
not  gripe:  thev  do  not  weaken;  but 
they  do-  start  all  the  secretions  of  the 
liver  and  stomach  in  a  way  tl-.at 
puts  these  organs  In  a  healthy 
tion   and   corrects  constipation. 

llunjou's     Paw-raw     PlUs     are     a     tciilc 
■toKkch.    Ikcr    nr.d    nprrcs.      They    ii.vigorale 
of    weakci;;    !l:ej-    enrich    tlio    blocO    liislcati 
porerish    It;    tliey   enable   the  stomach    to   set 
uwirUhmPiit  from  fixjd  that  J.':  luit  Into  It. 

T'lese  pUU  contain  no  caicnu'l.  nc  dipc.  thcj  are 
•oothlnj.  hPtllng  an.I  stlmiilaliiis.  "HH-y  "school  the 
tcwfl*  to  act  wJiljout  pU>«ic.  Price  23  cent*. 
drufglsU. 


soon 
condl- 

to  the 
]ii3k-ad 
of  Im- 
all   the 


VIRGINIA  COUNCIL 

TO  APPOINT  THREE. 

Virginia.  Jflnn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — At  the  meeting  of  the 
city  council  next  Tuesday  it  Is  ex- 
pected the  council  will  appoint  the 
three  members  of  the  water  and  light 
commission.  T'lc  plant  will  be  taken 
over  and  municipally  operated  April  1 
but  it  will  be  essential  that  the  com- 
mission be  organized  and  work'ng 
I'.iig  before  that  time.  The  question  of 
fixing  the  period  of  the  bonds  and 
getting  them  issued  and  marketed 
will  also  be  taki  n  up.  ' 
♦   .   . 

Plan    Aunual    Game. 

Virginia.  Minn..  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  basket  ball 
uame  bet.vren  the  boys  home  from  col- 
lege and  a  city  team  will  be  played 
at  the  Technical  high  school  gymna- 
sium   within    a    few    davs.      The  "home 


All!  ttam  will  be  a  picked  up  team  of  boyV  I  SlilYwater 
not  all  of  whom  are  still  in  schooL        *  '      ^'-     -••  ■• 


HURLEY  PrONEER 
HOTEL  MAN  BURIED 

John  Bilzi,  for  Twenty-Two 

Years  Resident  of  Town, 

at  Rest. 

Hurley,  Wis.,  r)ec.  28. —  (Sfiecial  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Bilzi,  an  old  resi- 
dent of  Hurley,  died  unexpectedly  from 
rheumatism  of  the  heart.  He  was  49 
years  of  age  and  was  born  in  Italy,  but 
has  been  a  resident  of  Hurley  for  the 
past  twenty-two  years,  engaged  in  the 
saloon  and  hotel  business.  For  the 
past  six  months  he  held  the  office  of 
county  commissioner  of  highways.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Hurlev  fire  de- 
partment, Hurley  aerie,  F.  6.  E.  and 
the  Italian  Mutuo  Soccorso  society.  He 
is  survived  by  his  wife  and  one  son. 
Funeral  servTces  were  conducted  yes- 
terday morning  from  St.  Mary's  Cath- 
olic church  and  were  largely  attended 
Interment  was  made  In  the  Hurley 
cemetery. 

Trowbridge  Rebecca  Lodge  No.  205 
elected  the  following  officers:  Noble 
grand,  Mrs.  Rose  Lukey;  vice  grand. 
Miss  Frances  Jewel;  recording  secre- 
tary. Miss  Marie  Bergland;  treasurer, 
Miss  Minnie  Isaacson. 

Miss  Sara  Nicholson  is  home  from 
Lansing.  Mich,  for  the  holidavs. 

Mike  Bonacci  left  yesterday  morning 
for  Gilbert,  Minn.,  where  he  will  visit 
friends  and  relatives  for  some  time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Slender  are  spend- 
ing the   holidays  with  relatives  in  Mil- 
six  j  waukee.     They  expect  to  be  away  about 
md  I  three  weeks,   and   on    their   return    will 
visit   at    Fond    du    Lac,    Oshkosh.    Wild 
Rose  and  Ripon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Tyler  and  daugh- 
ter Lillian  are  home  from  St.  Paul 
where   they   spent  Christmas. 

Mrs.  William  Warden  of  Duluth  is 
visiting   at    the   J.   S.   Bartlett   home 

Misses  Anal  I.*nnon  and  Lina 
Prideaux,  who  are  teaching  at  Menom- 
onle,  are  home  for  the  Christmas  vaca- 
tion. 

Miss  Mabel  Whiteside,  who  teaches 
sihool  at  Gilbert,  Minn.,  is  home  for 
the    holidays. 

Iron  Coanty  School  Censas. 

According  to  the  annual  report  of 
('harles  D.  Lennon,  county  superin- 
tendent of  schools,  there  are  2,913 
children  of  school  age  in  Ircn  county 
Hurley  has  the  larges".  number,  743- 
Montreal.  £39;  Knight,  514;  Carey  636- 
Saxon,  310;  Oma.  12(5;  Mercer,  73;'  Em- 
erson,   2B.   and   Anderson,    48. 

Hematite  lodge.  No.  334,  I.  O.  O.  F. 
las  elected  the  following  officers- 
Noble  grand.  Henry  Geach;  vice  grand 
Ernest  Wilton;  secretary.  John  Jewell' 
t'easurer,  Louis  Ladin;  district  deoutv' 
John  Jewell.  ^    ^' 

Miss  Mabel  Sullivan,  who  has  been 
employed    In    Minneapolis   for    the   past 

tor    a    montii's 

is    visiting    at 

George      Porter    and 


for 

mercury 
year  ago 
sun    rose 
will    set 
_      eight      hours 
minutes  of  sunlight. 

en^r;,.w''^''*^''^"    "ialt«8   Ihe    following 
tommcyit    on    weather    conditions: 

♦  1,,         V  '"^^^       temperatures       continue 

throughout    the    West    and    Northwest! 

SaLi^    1,^    turning    colder    in    Alberta 

Saskatchewan    and    Northern    ' 

Much  colder  weather  prevails 

tic  states,  and  Tight  to  heav 

rain    occurred    In     those 

the  greater  portion  of   the  lake  region 

during  the  last  twenty-four  hours.  The 

storm     centered    off    the    Maine 

caused  a  sixty-mile  northwest 

night  off  the  New  York  coast 

heavy     frosts     occurred     last 

Northern    Florida,    Southern 

and    Eastern    Texas." 


Montana, 
in  Atlan- 
y  snow  or 
districts    and 


coast 

gale  liast 

Light  to 

night    In 

Louisiana 


in 


Fair    tonight    and    Sunday:    cooler 
extreme    west    portions    tonight. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Sunday; 
moderate    temperature. 

Shippers'  forecast — Protect  thirty- 
six  hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperatures  15  to  25  degrees 
above  xero  in  the  Dakotas,  Minnesota 
and  Wisconsin. 


The  TemperatnreM. 

Following   were    the    tighest   temper- 
atures  for   twenty-four   hours   and   the 
for    twelve,    ending   at    7    a. 


lowest 
today: 


Hig:i.  Low. 


for 

m. 


Sun- 


General   Forecasts. 

Chicago,      Dec.       28.— Forecasts 
twenty-four    hours    ending   at    7 
Sunday: 

Wisconsin— Fair    tonight    and 
day;    warmer    tonight. 

Upper  Michigan — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Sunday;  warmer  In  south- 
west portion  tonight. 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight  and  Sundav 
warmer  In  southeast  portion  tonight  * 

Iowa— Fair      tonight      and      Sundav 
Warmer   in   east   portion   tohight 

North    Dakota    and    South    Dakota— 


Abilene    :.4 

Alpena     30 

Atlantic     City <2 

Biiltimore    44 

Battleford     40 

Bteniarck     44 

B(  i«e     38 

Boston     40 

HufTalo     

L'algary     48 

Charleston     62 

Chicago      30 

Corpus    Cliristl...52 

Denter    ,')2 

Des   Moines    40 

I>evjl8  Lake   36 

Dodge     Z6 

Dubuque    30 

OULtfTH         20 

r>ui-«Dgo   40 

Ea.stpcrt    40 

Kxlmonton      42 

Kioanaba     26 

CaJTCston     52 

Grajid  Forks    

r.raiid    Haven    ...32 

Gre*n  Bay    26 

Hatleras    58 

Havie     54 

Helena    40 

Houghton    

Huron     48 

Jai-'luoiiTilie    56 

Kani]oop.s    42 

Kansas    Cjiy    ...  .48 

KnoxTllle    40 

(.a  Crosse   

U.iiiavllle    32 

Ua<li«on    26 

MaiQuette     .2S 

MedliJne    Hat 52 

Mcmpliis    46 

Miami    

Miles  City   M 


36 
24 

3a 

32 

24 
20 
30 
26 
20 
32 
24 
44 
20 
28 
22 
22 
22 
116 
10 
26 

14 
44 

12 
28 
18 
34 
30 

24 
20 
34 
30 
36 
22 
18 
22 
22 

28 
36 
54 
24 


High. 

MDnaukee    26 

Minnedo^a    48 

Modcua    40 

Mcntgomery    43 

Montreal    32 

Moorhfad    34 


..52 
..42 
..52 
..56 
..50 
..2H 
..64 
..56 
M 


New  Orleans 
New  York  . 
North  Platte 
Oklahoma    . . 

Omaha    

Parry   Sound 
Plioeuix    .... 
Plen  e     . . . 
Pltt-sbmp     .  . 

Port    Arthur 24 

Portland.   Or    .    .  .42 

Prince    Albert 40 

.Qu'Appelle    38 

Halelgh  ' 49 

Itapid    City    60 

Itosebiirj  42 

Roswell    46 

St.  Louis  36 

St.   Paul    24 

."^aJt    lyaJte  City. .  .32 

San   Diego    «e 

San    Francisco. .  ..54 
Pault   Hie.    Marie.  28 

Seattle    44 

Sheridan    52 

Shreveport     54 

<loux  City    48 

Spokane     38 

Stvift   Current    .    .44 

Tampa    70 

Toledo    34 

Valentine    

Washington    42 

WilUslon     48 

WiTinemurra     ....)?) 

Winnip*'if   40 

YellowsK  ne  30 


m. 

Low. 
24 
J6 
10 
30 
14 
S 
40 
28 
16 

ao 

.=52 
10 
84 
22 
24 
18 
34 
26 
24 
£S 
36 
~S2 
14 
30 
1(3 
18 
42 
44 
20 
34 
£4 
34 
56 
30 
30 
42 
20 
30 
32 
26 
20 
IS 
IS 


Did  Not  Want  to  Pay  Fifty 

Cents  a  Share  for 

C.  &M. 


D. 

day 


R.  Black  in  district  court  yester- 
started  suit  for  fl.OOO  against  Mc- 
Fadden  &  OLeary,  as  settlement  for 
a  stock  deal.  Black  claims  that  the 
defendants  entered  into  an  agreement 
on  July  27  la)*t  with  him  to  perfect 
the  organizatl<in  of  the  Idaho  Copper 
company  by  taking  over  to  hold  a 
group  of  claims  designated  as  the 
'dark  horse"  tif  the  Calumet  &.  Mon- 
tana   Mining    c^mpany. 

Black  claims  that  the  company 
agreed  to  pur.:ha8e  2.000  shares  of 
Calumet  &  Mtmtana  at  50  cents  per 
share,  thirty  days  after  the  agreement 
was  made.  The  stock  was  tendered  by 
Black  on  Oct.  1.  He  claims  that  pay- 
ment of  11,000  was  refused  and  that 
the  agreement  was  broken. 


are    guests 


teach«»s 
for    the 


children    of    Aniigo,    Wis 
at    the    Dresely    home. 

Oscar  Anderson,  who  is  employed  on 
a  farm  near  Harris,  Minn.,  Is  home  for 
a    month's   visit   with    relatives. 

Mrs.  John  Brill  and  daughter  are 
here  from  Washington  for  a  visit  of 
several  weeks  with  Mrs  Brill's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  John   Dreselv. 

Miss  Ethel  Devine  is  home  from  Min- 
neapolis fcr  an  extended  visit  with 
relatives. 

Miss    Lillian    Worman.  'who 
at    New    llichmond,    is    home 
hclidays. 

Misses  Laura  Ri:therford  of  Radls- 
scn  and  Jean  Rutherford  of  Gilbert, 
Minn.;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  J.  Webb  of 
Duluth,  and  Mr.  and  -Mrs.  Marks  of 
Park  Falls,  were  guestJs  at  the  White 
side    home    over    Christmas. 

Nearly  all  the  Hurley  young  people 
who  have  been  away  at  school  since 
k.st  October  are  home  for  the  holidavs. 

Congressman  E.  A.  Hayes  of  .San 
Jose.  Cal.,  Is  spending  the  holidavs 
here,  a  guest  at  the  home  of  Capt. 
Robert  King. 

Miss  Mimie  Le  Gendre  is  home  from 
miwauk^e  to  spend  the  Christmas 
holidays    with    her    follts. 

Carl  Behnke  Is  here  visiting  his 
aunt.   Miss   M.    Behnke. 

Ed  Smith,  who  is  craployod  at  Dun- 
ham, spent  ChristmSi«-  here  with  his 
family. 

• ♦— * 


UNION  LABOR  NOTES 


William  Towner  has  returned  from 
the  state  convention  of  union  brick- 
layers, masons  and  plasterers,  which 
was  held  at  Mankato  last  week.  He 
was  secretary  of  the  state  conference. 
He  says  that  there  are  1,419  union 
bricklayers  in  Minnesota,  a  slight  do- 
crease  owing  to  the  fact  that  many  of 
the  craft  are  -working  In  Canada  and 
in  other  states  where  there  Is  activity 
in  building.  R.  M.  Colvllle  of  Virginia 
was  elected  president.  Mr.  Towner  de- 
clined re-election  and  was  succeeded 
by  H.  M.  Furtney   of  Rochester. 

•  *      * 

An  effort  is  being  made  to  have 
John  Mitchell,  the  great  labor  leader, 
come  to  Duluth  some  time  next  month. 
Most  of  the  working  men  of  the  city 
are  anxious  to  see  and  hear  him.  He 
spoke   in  Superior  last  March. 

•  *      • 

The  fourth  annual  ball  of  the  Jour- 
ne>men  Horseshoers'  union  of  Duluth 
will  be  given  at  Foresters'  hall  next 
Tuesday  evening. 


from  Waterloo,  la.,  where  she  has  been 
to  see   a   sick   sister. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ely  Wright  left  Tues- 
aay  for  Chicago  to  visit  their  daugh- 
ter and  family.  Mrs.  Wright  will  re- 
main until  F^pring  but  Mr.  Wright  ex- 
pects to  return  right  after  the  holi- 
oays. 

A  lilgh  school  literary  society  has 
been  organized  with  Doris  Bateman 
as    president. 

.  Miss  Mabel  Rice  of  Mildred  is  vi.«;lt- 
ing  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Rice  this  week. 
^"t    ^^°  ^^^  cousins  Lon  and  Willie. 

J.  H.  Hennlnger  was  pleasantly  sur- 
prised at  his  home  this  week  bv  his 
neighbors  who  dropped  in  to  spend 
evening  with  him.  Mr.  Hennlnger 
the     following    day     for    Canada. 


FEWER  CATTLE  KILLED. 

Report  on  the  Chicago  Stock  Yards 
Is  Made. 

Chicago,  Dec.  28. — Fewer  cattle  by 
281.296  have  b<  en  received  at  the  Chi- 
cago stock  yards  this  year  than  in 
1511.  Despite  this  fact,  more  money 
was  paid  for  beef  during  1912  than 
there  was  In  J911  by  $3,282,735.  The 
total  paid  out  this  year  was  $183,- 
488,909. 

Three  reasons  are  given  for  the  in- 
creased price  of  beef:  The  western 
states  did  not  raise  as  many  cattle  as 
usual;  owing  to  drouths,  many  farmer.s 
are  turning  their  pastures  into  whf'at 
fields,  and  the  demand  for  beef  has  in- 
creased. It  was  explained  that  the 
population  in  the  United  States  in  the 
last  twenty  years  had  increased  20 
per  cent,  whil*  the  increase  in  cattle 
production   has   been   only  8  per  cent. 

Beef  exports  fell  off  this  year,  owing 
to  the  big  home  demand.  In  1911  there 
■were  47,000  cattle  exported  from  the 
Chicago  yards,  compared  with  23,000 
this    year. 


the 
left 


six    mojith.*?,    is    home 
visit   with  relatives. 
Mrs.    E.    B.    Stcbbins 


Mr.    ai^d    Mrs. 


WALKER  BRIEFS. 

"V^'alkcr,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bert  Cha^e 
entertained  a  number  of  their  friends 
at    the    Hotel   Chase   this   week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Olson  have  been 
enjoying  a  visit  iroxn  their  fathers, 
A.  Olson  of  Osakls  and  A.  O.  Nord- 
strom   of    Pine    River. 

The  local  fire  department  is  making 
preparations  for  a  big  New  Years 
dance    in    the    opera   hou-se. 

Announcements  have  been  received 
of  the  marriage  of  Miss  Olive  La  Du 
of  Walktr  to  Arthur  jGossllne  of 
Crookston.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed at  Backus  by  |tev.  A.  G.  Parks, 
The  bride  is  a  sister  of  Dr.  N.  V.  La 
Du    of    this    city. 

Misses   Isabel   Chase  anfl  Gladys   Da- 
vis    of      Minneapolis 
home    this    week. 

Louis  Nelson  went  to 
to  spend  Christmas  with 
daughter. 

M.  Pend.  the  Kabekona  hermit,  leTt 
this  w«^£k  for  a  visit  in  Scotland  and 
England  to  .see  the  scenes  of  his  child- 
hood days.  He  will  be  gone  until 
March. 

Postm.aster  McBride  enjoyed  a  vis't 
from  his  brother  of  Chicago  over 
Christmas,  whom  he  had, not  seen  Iti 
several    years. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Peirsch  returned  this  week 


are    visiting      at 


Minneapolis 
his   son   and 


IRONWOOD  NOTES. 

Ironwood  Mich  Dec.  28._<Special  to 
li^  Herald.)— The  following  young 
men  are  home  from  Ann  Arbor,  where 
they  are  students  at  the  Unlversltv  of 
Miclugan,  for  the  Christmas  vacation: 
Carl  Anderson,  Harry  Bay,  Harrv 
Lundgren.  Maurice  Liberthal.  Willard 
Holt,  Hjalmer  Flink  and  Rhinehart 
Thalner. 

John    Exworthy    came      home      from 
Chicago  to  spend  the  holidavs  with  rel 
atives. 

Misses  Sally  Larson,  Lucille  Norrls, 
Selma  Naslund  and  Hllma  Stohlham- 
er  who  a?*  attending  the  state  normal 
at  ipsilanti,  are  home  for  the  holi- 
days. 

Mrs.  Osmond  Barker  and  children 
of  Ishpeming  came  here  for  the  hnll- 
days  to  visit  Mrs.  Barkers  parents. 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    William    Harris. 

Abner  Holmberg  who  is  a  student 
in  the  engineering  department  of  the 
Lniversity  of  Minnesota  came  here  to 
spend  the  holidays  with    his  parents. 

John  Harrington  who  is  attending 
college  at  Green  Bay,  Wis.,  is  home 
for    the    holidays. 

Special  Christmas  services  will  be 
held  at  the  First  M.  E.  church  tomor- 
row. Special  music  suitable  for  the 
occasion  will  be  rendered  and  Christ- 
mas sermons  will  be  delivered  by  the 
pastor,    Rev.    A.    E.    Healev. 


Probate  Court  Calendar. 

The  calendar  for  probate  court  Mon- 
day is  not  a  heavy  one.  Judge  Gilpin 
will  take  up  the  following  matters 
which  have  befn  scheduled  for  his  at- 
tention  at   that   time: 

Appointment  of  Administrator  — 
Estates  of  Olof  H.  Olson.  William 
Byrne,  Peter  Murphy.  Elizabeth  A.  Net- 
tell,  Anthony  Johnson,  Oliver  E. 
Harvey. 

Order  to  Examine  Final  Account — 
George  MarkoN  ich,  John  Mell,  Dan 
Kantie. 

Petition  to  Sell  Land — John  J.  Lind- 
beck,   Anna   Ganson. 

Final  Account  of  Guardian — Marion 
H.    Gilbert. 

Petition  to  Mortgage  Land — Athalia 
E.   Dolson,   et  al. 

Order  to  Extimine  Final  Account — 
Mary    Finlaysoii. 

Claims — Jerry  Sarlch.  John  Stenman, 
William  T.  Murray.  Morris  O.  Llndberg, 
Jennie  Rody.  George  W.  Shaw.  Lucy 
A.  Shaw,  Margsiret  H.  Shaw,  Yinctnzb 
Franclamore,   Ray   T.   Lewis. 

Petition  for  Extension  of  Time  to 
File  Claims — William  Jory. 

Citation  to  File  Inventory — Lawrence 
Lynch. 

Citation — Joe   Clement. 


SCIENTISTS  HEAR 

PONDEROUS  TALK. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — Ponderous 
papers  are  scheduled  today  before  the 
combined  convention  of  the  scientific 
societies  in  session  here.  Delegates  to 
the  American  Philological  society,  the 
Archaeological  Society  of  America  and 
the  Society  of  Biblical  Literature  and 
Exegesis,  all  were  present.  The  days 
business  started  with  a  rush  and  the 
session  promised  to  be  one  of  the 
busiest  of  the  joint  convention,  which 
win    end    Dec.    31. 

The  day  Is  broken  by  luncheons  and 
other  social  affairs,  among  thrfn  a  re- 
ception and  entertainment  for  the  Ca- 
nadian members  by  James  Brvce,  the 
British  ambassador.  A  general  recep- 
tion tonight  at  the  Pan-American 
Lnlon  building,  and  several  lectures  on 
scientific  subjects,  will  conclude  the 
day's  endeavors. 


SWIFT  &  CO.  WILL 

INSURE  WORKERS. 

Omaha,  Neb..  Dec.  28. — W.  L.  Mallorv 
of  Chicago,  manager  of  the  casualty 
department  of  Swift  &  Co.,  appeared 
before  the  Nebraska  employers'  liabil- 
ity and  workmen's  compensation  com- 
mission, to  whom  he  announced  a 
casualty  arrangement  which  his  com- 
pany will  put  into  effect  Jan.  1.  The 
system,  he  said,  would  be  optional 
with  the  employes.  It  will  provide 
compensation  of  $2,500  regardless  of 
salary  for  married  men.  A  weekly  in- 
demnity of  $12  for  married  men  and 
$9  for  single  men  is  proposed  to  extend 
over  the  period  of  disability. 


FIRES  GUN  AT  DYNAMITE. 

Tuscarora  Indian   Chief   Fatally  in- 
jured and  Son  Killed. 

Lockport.  N.  \'..  Dec.  28. — John  Will- 
iams, chief  of  the  Tuscarora  Indians, 
was  fatally  injured,  and  his  16-year- 
old  son  Instantly  killed,  when  Will- 
iams, in  a  drunken  frenzy,  fired  a 
shotgun  at  a  box  of  dynamite  stored 
In  his  house  on  the  Tuscarora  reserva- 
tion. The  explofuon  wrecked  the  house 
and  injured  two   other  Indians. 


FATAL  RUNAWAY. 

Cass  County  Pioneer  Is  Thrown  Out, 
Breaking  His  Neck. 

Walker,  Minn..  Dec.  28 — ^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tobias  Copeland,  one  of 
the  oldest  residents  of  Cass  county,  was 
accidentally  killed  this  week  while 
driving  from  hhi  home  near  Pillager  to 
Bralnerd.  The  horses  became  fright- 
ened and  started  to  run,  throwing 
Copeland  to  the  ground  with  sufficient 
force  to  break  his  neck.  After  running 
a  few  yards  the  horses  stopped  of  their 
own  accord  and  Copeland  was  found  In 
the  snow  a  lit  le  later  by  Orlando 
Rogers,  a  neighbor.  Mr.  Copeland 
lived  in  what  is  now  Cass  countv. 
years  ago  when  it  was  part  of  Crow 
Wing  county,  aid  he  has  resided  con- 
tinuously here  ever  since.  He  was 
widely  known  and  highly  respected, 
especially  In  the  southern  portion  of 
Cass  county. 


AskThisMantoRead 
Your  Life 

His  Wonderful  Power  to  Read 
Human  Lives  at  any  distance 
amazes  all  who  write  to  him. 


BROKERS  SUED 

ON  STOCK  DEAL 


Thousands  of  people  in  ail  walks  of 
life  have  benefited  by  this  man's  ad- 
vice. He  tells  you  what  you  are  cap- 
able of,  and  how  you  can  be  successful. 
He  mentions  your  friends  and  enemies, 
and  describes  the  good  and  bad  periods 
in   your  life. 

His  Description  as  to  past,  present 
and  future  events  will  astonish  and 
help  you.  All  he  wants  is  vour  name 
(written  by  yourself),  your  birth  date 
and  sex  to  guide  him  in  his  work. 
Money  not  neces.«-ary.  Mention  the  name 
of  this  paper  and  get  a  Trial  Reading: 
free. 

Herr  Paul  Stahmann.  an  experienced 
Astrologer  of  Ober  Niewsadern,  Ger- 
many, says: 

"The  Hcrosctr*  which  Prt.f«s»fr  Rtiroy  worked  out 
for  me  >s  ijuJlt  »<-coTdir.e  to  tlit  truth.  It  Is  &  verr 
cJevCT  tiid  (t  iisciptitiou!*  jiiete  of  work  As  »o 
AfinUgtT  mjseli  I  tAn;full>  exioiliied  his  PlauetAir 
ralcuJaticjis  «nd  jndjraijcns.  and  proved  \iiaX  bi» 
work  in  (rery  (lft*jl  is  perfect.  «Bd  lt»t  b«  Is  up- 
to-date    in    )ii»  srieiK-e." 

Birofiess  Blanquet,  one  of  the  most  t«le&ted  UdiM 
tl  Pfcris,  says: 

•1  '.hiaik  Tou  for  my  CcmpJele  Life  Rwdiiir 
vMijt!.  ^  really  of  txtracrdinary  afcuracy  I  had 
already  ooiisulud  sfTeral  A«rolocer«.  but  neter  be- 
fore l,ave  J  been  antwHed  «iUi  so  much  truth,  or 
recelTtd  sucli  (omiilete  satisfaction.  WiUi  alr.cerw 
pleasure  I  irtll  rert.mmeixl  ycu  arid  make  your  mar- 
velous science  kncwn  to  my  friend*  and  acauaJnt- 
aiues. 

t.y  •^'^"  K*"/  ^  '***  «dT&nt*ce  of  this  special  cf- 
|Br  aiid  cbiai.1  «  revjew  of  your  life,  simply  send 
Tour  full   i,arae,   address,    the  date.   moMtii.   rear   and 

f..^H„v. '■'"'„  *'^"''      "^^     "^^^y     wrtiten.^.     Stat* 
«),elher    Mr.    Mrs     or   Miss,    ard    aifc    tt^y    tb«    foJ- 
.owij.g  Terse  jii  your  owu  liandwrtUnj  • 
"Tour  ad\k«  is  useful. 

So  thousaiide  say, 
I  wlsii  success  and  happine**, 
WUi  yea  allow  me  the  way?' 
If   ycu   wteh  you   may  eiiriose   10   cents    (sUmpa   of 


r-ont'i,  •  «^  **  '^'^''^  enlisted  here  this 
racks  •  ^^^.  *^-"^  i?  ^^''  n^-arine  bar" 
IS.  s.^^V-'^^'^'  ^^^re  Island,  Cal.. 
A  r.^^J'^'^l'''^''-  Corporal  Howard 
A,  Oemmel,  who  wa*  stationed  here  on 
recruiting  duty,  wab  trar..cferred  a  feA^ 
days    ago    to    Alare      Island,    Tai  .    and 

frf ';i^?I''V«'"^il5''*  ^A^'"''^-  ^'ho  re-onllsted 
,12  l^  office  Nov.  : 3.  pent  up  here  from 

t^t.^^,^^  °*^^*^  Kl  St-  Paul.  Minn.,  to 
take  Corporal  Gemmel  s  place.  All 
men  enlisting  In  the  marine  corps  In 
this  district  are  sent  to  Mare  Island. 
Cal.,  and  from  there  thev  are  tent  to 
an  parts  of  the  world  to  tithtr  servo 
on  some  battle  ship  In  the  navy  or  on 
land    in    some   foreign   country. 


HEALTH  AND 
MONEY 


Money  I«  the  Most  Envied  but  the 
Ijoaat  Enjoyed;  Health  In  the  Most 
Enjoyed  but  the  Least  Envied;  and 
This  Superiority  of  the  Latter  Is 
Still  More  Obvioug  When  We  Re- 
fleet  Tliat  the  Poorest  Man  Would 
Not  Part  With  Health  for  Money, 
but  the  Riche!*t  Would  Part  With 
-\I1  His  Money  if  Necessary  for 
Health. 


Life  at  Best  Is  Short  and  to  Get  the 
Be^^t  Out  of  Life  One  Mus^t  Have 
Health.  We  All  Know  How  to  Live 
in  Order  to  Avoid  Beinjr  Sick;  but 
Few  of  Ts  Appreciate  Advice  Wlien 
Given.  What  We  Usually  Want  Is 
Some  One  to  Help  Vs  Out  of  Our 
Difficulties.  Whatever  Follies  or  In- 
discretions Have  Led  You  Into 
ELECTRO  OZONE  WiU  Cure  You. 


TWO  more:  recruits 

FOR  THE  MARINE  CORPS 

Pergt.  Birger  F.  Westergard.  In 
charge  of  the  United  States  Marine 
Corps  recruiting  offlco  in  this  city  is 
still  enlisting  men  for  the  United  States 
marine  corps.  C'nly  two  men  have  been 
enlisted  so  far  this  month  out  of  six- 
teen applicants.  There  are  many  men 
who  would  like  to  enlist  TTi  the  United 
States  marine  corps  but  very  few  men 
can  Dass  the  retjulred  examination 
Frank      Raymond      Kerr      and      Stevo 


Elecro  Medicine  hag  performe4 
wonderful  works  in  the  city  of  Duluth 
and  elsewhere.  If  disease  has  been 
your  lot  and  sickness  your  steady  com- 
panion, and  if  medicines  have  failed 
to  make  you  well,  and  the  knife  has 
failed  to  cure  you,  there  is  no  need  to 
give  up  in  despair.  If  seven  hundred 
men  and  wom^n  have  found  their 
health  through  Electro  Medical  treat- 
ments in  Duluth,  why  not  you? 

YOU  SET  THE  TREATMEIT 
OF  EXPERTS 

It  will  cost  you  no  more  to  take 
treatment  from  an  experienced  expert 
epecialist  than  to  place  yourself  under 
the  doubtful  skill  of  mediocre.  You 
will  find  our  institute  thoroughly  re- 
liable. We  are  here  to  stay,  and'  it  is 
our  sincere  Intention  to  erect  in  Du- 
luth one  of  the  largest  sanitariums  in 
the  country,  because  our  methods 
have  proven  to  cure  better  and  quicker 
than  any  other  method.  Parties  out 
of  town  are  requested  not  to  write,  as 
we  are  too  busy  with  healing  and 
treating  patients.  Those  who  sincere- 
ly wish  to-  find  out  the  truth  about 
their  condition  are  welcome  to  a  free 
consultation  and  advice.  Married 
women  .<5hould  be  accompanied  by 
their  husbands. 

Electro  Medical 
Doctors 

(Incorporated.) 

Office  Hours,  0  to  8. 
26    WEST   SUPERIOR    STREET. 

Hiext  to  Gldding's.) 


i 


-/ 


I 


,  -    _   — 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


PASSING  YEAR  NOTABLE 

IN  ATHLETIC  RESULTS 

Many  Events  That  Will  Take  High  Rank  in  the  History 

of  Athletics  Occurred  During  the  Year  That 

is  Approaching  Its  End. 


THIS  RUSHING  TIGHTER 

DEVELOPED  DURING  YEAR 


•iir* 


BY  BRUCE.) 

■    .   1)12.  skid  ioo  yon  old 

I    aewef.    fresher   crea- 

'•    time    has    come    to 

is;    we    are    through 

■   oil.   lor  we  arc   all 

>o.  and  your   game 

V  oti  were  a  Sfood  old 

1    lie  gone  out. 

ir  will  be  memorable 


something  left  over  for  the  new  year 
to   accomplish. 

Harvard    won    the    football    title — a 
clear  and  undisputed  right  to  be  hailed  ; 
as  the  greatest  of  all  1912  teams.    The  , 
aid    year    observed    the    humbling    of  I 
Old  Eli  and  gallant  Nassau  and  the 
crowning  of  the  Crimson.     Great  was 
the  old  year  in  the  football  way,  and 
great  was  the  team  that  won  the  title. 


..r  will  oe  me    orame        ^  ^^^^  champion  sprang  forth,  like  I 

spe:xkmg  .athlet  .a  -    ^  ^^^. ^^^  ^^.  ^j^,    ^„^  ^^.^,^  ,,;   ,,  honors 

--..tund.  voice,   let  u,  |;^     baseball   lists.     The   Boston  I 


twc 

end. 

cha'. 


.ui-.- 


for  ■ 
an\ 


a  . 
of  - 

tha' 

t)  I- 
thir. 
!!»;■■ 

If'*: 


uni." 
twr 
pro-- 


■'Oac    thing    that    hap- 

•    course      of     these 

■.M  are  almost  at  an 

\.>ment  of  that  odious 

■  ing — and  all  charac- 

.rc  not  ijdious  by  any 

■    uson. 

ivyweight  contender 

ed   States,   the   black 

•  :.M-er.  and  the  result   is 

^  .iive  the  devil  his  due. 

-  ;ire  that  he  will  get  it 

■  -  much  more  gracious 
..::ative    in    a    thing   of 

:-.e  of  the  greatest  (^ 

-    despite   v/hat   some 

\y  have  to  say,  now 

liut  he  never  learned 

%  and  it  is  the  best 

1  i    for   modern   day 

:s    creature    is    gone 

.:ions    as    to    the    fu- 

■  ./weight  crown. 

4    year    will    give    us    a 

.:;-['.t  champion     of     tlie 

•   least,  the  daj'  after 

~  died  tl:e  new  holder 

come   into   his   own, 

■light  add,  the  fight  be- 

ty    anl    Palzer    should 


Americans  were  tlie  sensations  of  the  j 
year,    the    surprise,    the    dismay,    the  i 
original   upsetters   of  the   dope.     The 
Giants    were    expected   to   repeat;    so 
were  the  Athletics,  and  there  was  the 
rub,  and  a   right  violent  one,  too. 

As  for  track  athletics,  the  year  was 
one  of  the  most  notable  of  the  Ion 
string  of  years  that  have  passed.  Ou 
team,  perhaps  the  finest  aggregation 
of  athletes  in  the  history  of  the  world, 
won  the  Olympiad,  and  that  indeed  is 
an  event  that  ^tand3  out  in  bold  type 
of  accomplishment. 

Meredith,  the  famous  kid  who  sur- j 
prised  the  critics  and  defeated  the  ■ 
wonderful  Mel  Sheppard  and  the  re- i 
doubtable  Davenport,  is  one  of  the  | 
j  wonders  of  the  age  and  one  of  the  dis-  j 
tinct  developments  of  the  old  year,  i 
Hannes  Kolehmainen,  the  famous  lit-  ^ 
tie  Finn,  perhaps  the  greatest  runner  | 
since  the  halcyon  days  of  the  late  j 
William  George,  is  another  athlete  1 
who  sprang  securelv  into  a  niche  of 
fame  during  the  fading  year. 

This  man,  with  Meredith  and  Jim 
Thorpe,  the  famous  Indian  and  with- 
out    doubt     the     greatest     all-round 


charpTP    in    science,    for     I'alziM-     liasiit 
any  at  all. 

"I   look   for   thl.s   to   biinpr  out  a   real 

cliamiiion.      I    miijht    yo    even    furtlur 

and   say    that   the    winner,    with    proper 

l>rei)arati'>n   for   a   reasonable   liji>Kth    of 

time,   wuuM   have  a  aplendhl  chance  of 

!  drfejitins    Johnson,    for    I    believe    that 

I  .Johnson  i.s  going   the  way  of  many  top- 

1  nolchers.    by    tile    way    of    the    i>rimroae 

i  path.     Certainly  he  did   not   put  up  the 

j  fight  against  Flynn  that  McCarty  did." 

Speaking     of     lightweights.     Corbett 

I  expressed  tlie  opinion  that   Kitcble  and 

I  Wolgast  will  ni>t  meet  for  some  time. 

I      "If    Ritchie    is    positive    and    certain 

that   he   can   defeat    Wolgast   again,    he 

^^ill   probably  give  hlni  another  chance. 

If  I  were  in  his  place  and  did  not  have 

that   confidence.    1    might   not   meet  him 

again,  at  least  not  for  quite  a  while. 

•1  remt-mber  the  time  that  Young 
Corbett,  after  he  had  surprised  the 
pugilistic  world  by  defeating  Terry 
McG.jvern.  asked  me  to  call  on  him  in 
Ciiicago 


GRADED  SCHOOL  HOCKEY 
LEAGUE  READY  FOR  PLAY 

Schedule  Completed,   Rinks   Secured  and  Every  Detail 
Ready  for  the  Opening  of  Play. 


The     Grade     School     Hockey     league 

will  play  the  first  official  game  of   the 

season    on     Saturday,    Jan.    11.     Games 

i  went  to  his  hotel  and  found  i  will    be   played   every   Saturday   at   9:30 

The   Ely,    Bryant.    EJnsign,    Mer- 


id    hustled   me    Into    ^itt,    Fairmont   fend   Irving   schools   are 
fully    shutting    tlie  .  .   ^.       ,  ^  .     . 

le    what    I    thought    '^^emoors    of   tne    league,    and    each   has 


already  lined  up  a  strong  team,  ac- 
cording to  the  information  that  haa 
been  given  out.  Rinks  have  been  se- 
cured and  everything  is  in  readlnes.s 
for  the  opening  of  the  season.  Below  i 
will  be  found  the  schedule,  the  rinks 
where  the  gamf>3  will  be  played,  and 
the    captains   and      managers      of   each 


AL  PALZER. 


n 


.PALZERM'CARTY  BOUT  WILL 

DETERMINE  THE  REAL  CHAMPION 

Jim  Corbett  Declares  Winner  of  Coming  Fight  Will  Be 
Entitled  to  Honors  in  Heavyweight  Class. 


a  room  full  of  people.     Corbett  grabbed  |  a.    m. 
mo    by    the   hand   and 
the    bathroom,    care 
dooi",    and      asked    me    vvj:a.L    x    mxus 
about     meeting     McGovern     again.       At 
that      time      McGovern's      friends      and 
backers  were   storming  Corbett's  qu.Tr- 
ters  with  requests  for  a  return  match. 

•  Til  do  whatever  you  tell  me,  .Jim." 
he  said,  "but  I  want  to  know  what  you 
think    about    it.' 

"I  told  him  that  If  he  felt  positive 
he   could    repeat,    to   go   after   it.    as   it  j  team.: 

would    be   a    big    feather   in   his   cap    to  i  \%'cwt  Dlvlnlon. 

defeat  the  same  man  twice  running  j  Jan.  11 — Ely  vs.  Merritt.  Flfty-sev- 
and  do  it  as  decisively  as  he  did  the  tnth  avenue  we.-^t;  Bryant  va.  Fair- 
first  time.  j  n.ent.  Thirtieth  avenue  west;  |:nsign 
•  'Corbett  told  me  that  he  would  vs.  Irving.  Twenty-fifth  aveifue  west, 
rather  fight  Terry  again  than  any  Jan.  18 — Ely  \  s.  Bryant,  Twenty-fifth 
sucker  that  ever  lived,  as  he  had  never  a\  enue  west;  Merritt  vs.  Ensign, 
met  a  man  who  was  so  suited  to  him.  Forty-sixth  avenue  west;  Fairmont  vs! 
and  that  ho  felt  he  could  lick  him  Irving,  Fiity-seventh  avenue  west, 
again  decisively.     Which  he  did.  j      Jan.    25 — Ely      vs.      Fairmont.    Fifty- 

"It  is  about  the  same  with  Ritchie.  \  seventh  avenue  west;  Merritt  vs.  Irv- 
If  he  feels  he  is  Wolga-st's  master,  he  j  ing.  Forty-sixtti  avenue  west;  Bryant 
is  right  in   boxing  him  again.  vs.    Ensign.   Twenty-fifth    avenue   west. 

"Wolgast.  I  believe,  has  seen  his  I  Feb.  1 — Ely  vs.  Ensign,  Twenty-fifth 
best  days  and  I  do  not  believe  he  will  avenue  west;  Merritt  vs.  Fairmont, 
ever   be   heard   of  again  in  any   impor-     Forty-sixth    avrnue    west;     Brjant    vs. 


tant    mill    unless   he    bo.xes   Ritchie   the 
j  second  time.    He  has  suffered  from  in- 


Irvlng.   Thirtieth   avenue   west. 

Feb.  8 — Ely  vs.  Irving,  Fifty-seventh 


juries  and  an  operation.    I  do  not  know  j  avenue  west;  Merritt  vs.  Bryant,  Forty 
whether   he   has  dissipated  to  any   ex-    sixth    avenue    vest;    Fairmont    vs.    En- 
tent  or  not.   but  I   will  tell  you  how  a  !  sign,   Twenty-fii  th   avenue  west, 
cl'.amplon  loses  out  In   manv  cases.  |      Feb.     13 — Championship       games     be- 

•He   is    In   line   for    the    big   event    of    tween  leaders   of   two   divisions, 
his  life  and  he  hop.s   out  of  bed  every  \  E«Ht  Dtvlalon. 

morning,   works   15  minutes  or  half  an  j  .,  J*"-    H— Jackson    vs.      I..ester     Park.' 
hour       exercising,        shadow        boxing,    t^'^th    avenue    -vest    and    Third    street 
•fighting   the  mirror,'   and   the   like.    He  .  »=ilter  vs.  Lake:nde.   Forty- seventh  ave 
goes   for   a   brisk    walk    and    take.=;    his  '  ""<?    ?a^t;    Whiitier     vs.    Lowell,    Thir 


wet 


Butte,  Mont.,  Dec.  28. — James  J.  Cor- 
bett.   'Pompadour      Jim,"      'Gentleman 
Jim."    and    former    heavyweight    cham- 
pion, is  in  Butte  filling  an  engagement 
athlete  that  thi.s  country  has  ever  pro-  j  at  a  local   theater.     For  James   is  and 
(Juced,    not    forgetting    the    wonderful  I  has    been    for    a    long    time    a    regular 
Martin    Sheridan,    Johnny    Garrels    or  j  actor,  taking  to  the  stage  as  naturally 
Alvin  Kraenzlein,  the  brilliant  hurdler  j  ^g   ^e   did   to   the   ledger   in   a   banking 
and  all-round   runner.  j  house    and    the    padded    mittens.      Jim, 

i'-n^  the' death  thralls*  Thorpe  does  everything  in  the  i  that  sounds  better,  don't  U?  has  been 
,.''./„,.^  .-,  L,r..  .J,, -ej  athletic  way,  and  he  seems  to  doL  success  at  everything  he  ever  tac- 
u    .vv.  a.  .  lu  u^ny    v  -v.  t  i  evej.yt}ii„g  equally  well.     These  three    kled  and  he  is  just  as  good  a  battler  in 

.1         .^  .u     .i,o,«   •  n^en  stand  out  in  the  lists  of  the  many    the  world  of  business  as  he  was  when 
;led  on  to  the  Cham- ,^^^j^    ^^j^j^^^^    ^^.,^^   ^^^^^   ^^    ^,^^    fore    h^^^^vered  the  colors  of  the  once  great 

w'if  brl^f   revien-  ^1"^'"»    ^    >-^^^    '^^'    ^^'"''^'^    ^^ot'Me    '°;L\   the    same 
nig   M    bnet   re\ie,v  ;  ^^ove  many  others  in  the  brilliancy  of 

its  achievements. 

Yes,  she  was  a  great  old  year;  but, 
like  the  otliers  that  fleeting  time  has 
marked  down  on  the  musty  register 
of  the  ages,  it  is  almost  past,  and  in 
paying  homage  to  this  dying  child  of 
old  Father  Time,  let  us  say  that  one 


'.  jping    of    this    new  i 
belongs   to  the   old ' 
h  t 
iry 
:i-.at  these  two  gianta 


will  come  when  he  mixes  with  Palzer," 
Jim  said,  when  the  subject  was 
switched  from  other  things  to  the 
topic  the  audience  most  wanted  to  pry 
from  James'   system. 

"Palzer  doesn't  know  how  to  put   up 
his   hands,    but   he    is   a   demon   for   ag-    .^yj^^^    Yie    plea 
gres-siveness,    can    stand    an    unlimited    smokes  a  litth 


I  breakfast,  a  well  considered  meal.  He 
Is  in  constant  and  Intelligent  training 
and  all  he  can  see,  all  he  thinks  or 
dreams  about,  is  that  ciiampionship. 
He  wins  it.  Along  with  it  a  pot  full 
of  money.  He  is  a  hero,  has  every 
temptation  for  a  carefree  existence 
thrust  constantly  before  him.  He  cuts 
out  the  morning  exercise.  He  sleeps 
ten  or  twelve  hours  and  eats  when  and 
ses.  Perhaps  drinks  and 
e,  and  a  little  is  too  much 


tienth    avenue    east. 

Jan.  IS — Salt.-r  vs.  Jackson.  Thir- 
tet  nth  avenue  east;  Lester  Park  vs. 
Whittier.  Sixtieth  av.r»nue  cast;  Lowell 
vs.  Lakeside.  Djluth  Heights. 

Jan.  25 — Lakeside  vs.  Jackson,   Forty- 


seventh  avenue  east:  Salter  vs.  Whit- 
tier. Thirteenth  avenue  east;  Lester 
Park   vs.    Lowell.    Duluth   Heights. 

Feb.  1 — Whittier  vs.  Lalie^side.  Forty- 
seventh  avenue  east;  Jackson  vs. 
L<jv/ell.  Ninth  avenue  west;  Lester 
Park  vs.  Salter,  Thirteenth  avenue 
east. 

Feb.  S — Lester  Park  vs.  Lakeside, 
Forty-seventh  avenue  east:  Jackson 
vs.  Whittier,  Thirteenth  avenue  east; 
Lcwell    vs.    Salter,    Duluth    Heights. 

Feb.    l.j — ^Championship   games,    lead- 
1  era   of  two   divisions. 

Rlaks. 

.Sixtieth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street.  Forty-seventh  avenue  east  and 
McCuUoch  street.  Thirteenth  avenue 
east  and  London  road.  West  Third 
street,  between  Ninth  and  Tenth  ave- 
nues west,  Duluth  Heights,  Twenty- 
fifth  avenu:^  west  and  Fifth  street 
(Lincoln  park*.  Thirtieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street;  Forty-sixth  ave- 
nue west  and  Oneota  street.  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Nicollet 
street    (Irving   8>hooI). 

Captataii    aad    Maaaseri*. 

Ely  school — Oscar  Peterson,  captain; 
Russell  Method,  manager. 

Ensign  school — George  Lewis,  cap- 
tain:   Clarence    Gu&tafson,    manager. 

Fairmont  school — Rodney  Olson,  cap- 
tain:   Halme    Vangen,    manager. 

Merritt  school — Edwin  Nelson,  cap- 
tain;   Archie    Sattwick,    manager. 

Irving  school — John  Nelson,  captain; 
Dewey    Scanlon.    manager. 

Bryant  school — P.  Beatty,  captain; 
P.    Ringdall.   manager. 

Salter  school — Robert  Hall,  captain; 
James   Nixon,   manager. 

Lake.tide  school  —  Daniel  Borgeson. 
captain;   George   Bush,    manager. 

Jackson  school — Earl  Allan,  captain; 
Emo  Strand,  manager. 

Lester  Park  school — Gerard  -Spencer, 
captain;    Otty   Colmar,    manager. 

Whittier  school — Ernest  Cassidy, 
captain:    Jack    Robinson,    manager. 

Lowell  school — R.  Johnston,  captain; 
Elmer   Bodyton,    manager. 


round  bout  with  a  pile  dm  er  and  has  ,  ^^^j  ^,  ^^^  ^  ^^^  begins  slipping,  but 
more  real  stamina  tnan  any  man  I  [  without  realizing  it.  He  may  not  dis- 
ever  saw.  He  is  an  immense  felow  .  ^^  ^^  ^^  excess,  but  his  system  of  llv- 
weighs     around     2J0     pounds     stiipped|j^       ^^   .^^^   changed,    he   does    not   exer- 


ALLEGED  FIGHTER 

IS  SCARED  STIFF 


and     towers     above     the     ordinary     big 


I  cise    the    same    care    of    his    person    he 


man    to   a    degree    that    cannot    be    ap-  .  ^,j    formerly    and    by      and    bv    along 


be 


-•    old   year, 
g'uidiacors    must 

:t  place. 

came  into  possession 
--rest  in  the  heavy- 
s  lowly  waning.    The 

was  tl'.e  first  black  to 


hold    th,-   heavy.veight   title,   and   this  i  ^jf   the    greatest   of  all   is   going;   one 
jf  the  fight  fans  on  I  t^^t  was  a  good  sort,  and  one  whose 


rac' 

the 
ma'. 

■was 

i 

sor. 
fitt^-^ 
is  -i 
fi^l; 
fic-I  . 


.:  .::cre  had  been  a  white  j  ^jeparture  we  will  regret. 

-;!;i  to  beat  Johnson,  the  case  |  — ♦ 

b.ea  different-but  there        WANTS   TO    GET    BACK. 


development  of  two 


Chicago,    Dec.    28. — Friends    of   Orval 


have    really    showed  j  Overall,    the    former    Ciiicago    National 

1  ^ort  of  survival  of  the  ^"^^^"^    pitcher,    heard    last    night    that 
a  -.ore  or  survival  oi  tlie    ,^^   wants    to   get   back    into    the 


zs: 


\  •  I  >ng  line  ot  bum  hopes, 

:■  ''.-ning  achievement  in 

;■  !  deserved  to  be  classi- 

:  '.\\z  events  of  the  pass- 

pu^iuism. 

Tlie   crowning  of  Willie  Ritchie  as 

the      -,  -;l't   king   was   another  of 

the      .-,  ts    .,>t    the    year.      While 

the:  i  ►  >- ■  disposed  to  scoff  at 
the  ;ir„'-,.r.:  ..  >1  ier,  he  must  be  given 
cei;*:  '.  r  hi^  acoomplishnients  and 
.t  the  best  boys  of  the 
^.i ..  i-.    ..    wi'.;.  he  is  beaten. 

Mk-  'ribbons'  rise  was  one  of  the 
ser  -     )f    l')12;    the   question    re- 

niaiii->  ^;. other  the  new  year  will  mark 
the  progress  of  this  undoubted  boxer 
but  -  .:  :  ".vliat  uncertain  fighter. 

'!•:.•  was  no  crowning  of  a  new 
:  :  1  v-'cight  champion  during  the 
y  iar  whose  obsequies  we  are  observ- 
ing T!v?  venerable  head  of  Abe  Attell 
wa^  -li  rn  of  its  crown,  while  Johnny 
Coui.jM,  holder  of  the  bantam  title, 
lost  a  popular  decision  to  Kid  Will- 
iams of  Lialtimore,  though  the  little 
Chicago  youth  is  still  considered  the 
champion  of  his  class. 

'-''■■  Xu^'il's  passing  must  be 
•-.:•  1  as  one  of  the  events  of  the 

ol.i  He  was  one  of  the  greatest 

litt  ^     ..ho    ever    resined    his 

fee  .  -.\^\-X    them   all,   big   and 

bn;  i    !:e    gave    the    little    brook 

qui  :    ■,    gambol;   but   time   at 

la^:  :.  ■    iiiovitable    exercise    of 

its  authority,  cut  him  off,  and  a  new 
king  has  been  crowned.  Long  live 
the  king! 

i  \\  of  wrestling  we  m,ay  be 

n. .:        -.  passing    of    one    of    the 

gTc;t'o  if.pions  who  ever  drew  on 

tlie  i'j:;g  tij^iits.  Frank  A.  Gotch  may 
be  through  anj  then  again  he  may 
not.  There  is  considerable  of  the 
Patti  pL-nchaut  about  the  master  of 
Humboldt. 

If  Gotch  is  through,  then  Zbyszko 
and  Mahmout,  two  of  the  greatest  in 
the  world,  must  fight  it  out  for  the 
title.  To  many  Zbyszko  is  the  logical 
claimant  of  the  crown  and  has  the 
right,  if  Gotch  is  through,  to  lay 
claim  to  it.  He  beat  Mahmout  and 
has  been  beaten  only  by  the  great 
Gotch. 

Cutler,  Westergaard  and  Ordemann 
remain  as  the  three  leading  Ameri- 
can heavyweights.  During  the  new 
year  this  trio  is  expected  to  settle 
the  question  as  to  the  rightful  holder 
of  the  somewhat  ambi^ous  Ameri- 
can championship. 

Neither  is  the  middleweight  title 
determined.  Miller,  Yokel  and  Geh- 
ring  are  the  contenders,  with  Toe 
Carr,  the  husky  youth  of  Minneapolis, 
as  one  of  the  outside  contenders.  Du- 
luth hopes  to  witness  the  settling  of 
the  title  in  this  class,  for  this,  too,  is  | 


e  wants  to  get  back  into  the  game 
next  year  and  that  he  intends  to  u.^k 
the  national  commission  as  to  liis  ex- 
act status. 

Overall's  contract  with  tl.e  Chicago 
club  expired  in  1910.  He  did  not  re- 
port the  next  year.  He  does  not  think 
he  has  violated  anv  rule  which  s'nould 
make  him  subject  to  a  tine. 


pleasant,      genial, 

well  kept,  prepossessing  Corbett  of  old, 
when  he  was  the  Beau  Brummel  of 
the  prize  ring.  And  he  doesn't  look 
but  ■&.  shade  older.  Jim  years  ago  dis- 
carded the  pompadour  which  helped 
to  save  his  former  press  agents  their 
jobs,  but  he  hasn't  lost  any  hair.  And 
•he  is  as  lithe,  agile  and  as  full  of 
health    and    buoyant   spirits    as   ever. 

'How  do  you  do   it?"   he  was  asked. 

"Well."  was  the  reply,  "by  keeping 
busy,  being  falrlv  regular  in  all  my 
habits,      and    trying      to    look    on      the  ' 


predated  until  you  see  him  matched 
against  some  man  of  more  than  usual 
proportions. 

"His  fight  with  Wells  was  a  good  in- 
dication to  me  of  his  wonderful  re- 
cuperative pa:v'<'^i"s.  Wells  apparently 
had  him  down  and  out  in  the  first 
lound.  Palzei-  came  at  him  wide  open, 
as  he  alwaj's  does,  for  he  knows  notli- 
Ing  of  ^xlng,  and  Wells,  scenting 
an  eaff^■  "victory,  possibly  conscience- 
stricken  for  the  moment,  it  looked  .so 
tasy,  hauled  off  and  caught  him  a 
punch  on  tlie  point  of  the  jaw  with 
sufficient  force  to  kill  an  ox.  Palzer 
went    down,    got    up    shaking    his    head 


comes  his  successor,  and  it's  curtains. 
I  know  whereof  I  speak. 

'I  will  never  forget  that  year  I  put 
in  getting  read.v  secretly  for  that 
matcli  with  Jeffries  at  Coney  Island. 
I  vva.s  In  Jefi'ries'  corner  when  h.j 
boxed  Fitzsimmons  and  1  studied  the 
battle  and  felt  as  confident  as  anybody 
in  the  world  tliat  I  could  defeat  Jef- 
fries. 

"I  had  not  been  doing  any  work  for 
several  years,  but  I  went  to  a  gym- 
nasium in  New  York  frequented  by 
acrobats  for  their  practice  and  where 
I  could  work  in  comparative  quiet.  I 
worked    faithfully    and      along    a    well 


and  while  groggy,  took  another  whan.g-  i  mapped    out    plan    for   a    year    and    no- 


naims,      ana    tr.vnig      lo    luuiv    u..      w.^  ,  j^^     ^^^  ^.^^  Qs,m<i  back  .  and,  marvelous  1  body   had   an    inkling   that   I   was   get- 
brighter  side  of  things  in  general.  And    ^^  j.^,iate,  while  taking  all  this,  seemod    ting   ready    for    another    battle. 


above   all    thing.',    as    the    saying   goes, 
I  should  worry.'   ' 

.\i»    to    Hea^-ywoight*!. 

Mr.  Corbett  is  suffering  from  a  se- 
vere cold  and  hoarseness,  but  his  pipes 
were  in  good  shape  for  giving  hia  in- 
terviewer all  he  desired.  No,  not  all, 
for  Jim  is  a  mighty  interesting  talker 
on  other  subjects  outside  of  the  ring 
and  he  can  hold  an  audience  of  one  as 
long  as  the  audience  possibly  has  the 
time  to  spend.  As  to  his  theatrical 
stunt,  it  has  nothing  to  do  with  this 
varn. 

"The    real    test    for    Luther   McCarty 


to  be  getting  stronger  rather  than 
weaker  from  the  effect  of  the  punish- 
ment. 

Will  Meaa   Much. 

"From  what  I  know  of  McCarty  and 
Palzer,  McCarty  will  be  entitled  to  tlie 
championship  without  any  strings  if 
he  succeeds  in  beating  Palzer.  Mc- 
Carty made  a  good  tight  with  Flynn, 
a  suiprising  one  to  me,  and  he  may  be 
the  goods.  He  will  be  overshadowed 
by  Palzer  In  weight  and  general  build, 
but    he    may    turn    the    trick.      McCarty 


certainly  must  have  it  on  the  O'Rourke  I  training  provided  for  him:  Good  health 


When 
the  time  came  to  sign  up  with  Jeff. 
Brady  got  next  to  the  fact  that  I  had 
been  quietly  training  for  a  year  and 
he  shoved  tlie  date  of  the  match  ahead 
three  months.  Well,  neither  Jeffries 
or  anybody  else  dreamed  I  could  go 
twent.v-three  rounds  with  him.  but 
that  is  what  I  did  with  a  year's  work, 
so  you  see  how  this  idea  of  slipping  in 
conditioning  works  out." 

Of  course,  the  former  champion  is 
out  of  the  game  for  good,  but  he  de- 
lights to  recall  the  old  days  and  he 
is  happy  in  one  thing  that  his  athletic 


Throughout  the  contest  the  sailor 
used  a  straight  hard  left  to  the  fare, 
punctuating  the  series  with  an  occa- 
sional hard  right  cross  or  swing  to  the 
head  or  jaw.  He  also  used  both  hands 
in  uppercutting  su-jcessfully. 

i  ^  Moran's    fare    showed    the    effect    of 

..  ._    .  ,  _.  Smith's     broadside     while     the     gunner 

Moran    Tries    to    Escape  ^  ^i^t  ^'^  ^^*  dressing  room  without  a 
From  Ring  When  Gunboat  FRANKCHAMCPS 

Smirh  Rushes.  ARRITRARY  QTANn 

Pan  Francisco,  Cal.,  Dec.  2S. — Gunboat  j  MUDI  I  llllll  1     O  I  Allll 

Smith   of  San  l-^ranciaco   was  given  the  1 

decision    over    Frank    Moran    of    Pitts- '  t«i;i|  »i^x   r»       r-        x    ii     x'l   r 

burg   at   the   end   of  twenty   rounds   of '  Will  IMOt   UO    EaSt    Until   raP- 

slow    fighting    last    night.  j 

Neither  man  showed  anything  likoi 
championship  form,  but  Smith  was ! 
easily  the  winrer  in  every  round  of  the) 
content.     Moran,    who   had   been   hooted  i 

at    intervals,    h  f t   the   ring   in   a   volley        n\^i^^„r.       T^^,^       oo       t^^        •       ^,w 
of  hisses  and  cat-calls  from  the  crowd.        Chicago,      De^.      28.— Frank     Chance 

Moran  went  into  the  ring  weighing  !  ^'^H  not  manage  the  New  York  Amer- 
twenty  pounds  more  than  Smith  who  ,  lean  league  clu'o  unless  he  receives  the 
stripped  at  186.     In  the  first  round  both!  _„,„_     .  ^  a^-^^^a^  .,^^       ^^  *  « 

men    sparred    f.nd    the    crowd    saw    the  1  ?^i^^f,_,f ?  <i«'"ands  and  a  percentage  of 


rell  of  New  York  Yankees 
Grants  Steep  Terms. 


prospect  of  a  fast  fight.     In  the  second  1  ^i^^°^:-'»*;'lPi:^i^/~-,.Jhe«'^a^>^^  he  says. 

round  smith  whipped  ov^er  a  nght  cross    Llai^^|er'"of  t\aTl\^lut^'"""'^'*    '^    * 

rought    h^    to    his        ^"    ^    ^^^^^^      t<>     Charles      Williams. 
...e.        X...    ...-.    we"!    fflaz^    as    h6'5f'^^s"^«''    of    *^«      Chicago      Nationals. 

osYat  thT  count  otlivS^^A^^  A'i^'^:^^;^  ^^^^^^  "J?^" 

aved  him  frori  further  trouble  during!  °f„^4"t?°l'/^\?D^   ^'!'***^    Frank    Far- 


which  caught    the  P 

on    the    jaw    and    b 

knees.      His    eyes    were    glazed    as    he: 

ro 

savea  mm  irori  lurtner  trouble  during 

a  fierce  onslaught  by   the  sailor 

Both  men  fell  out  of  the  ring  in  ths 
fifth  round  and  in  the  sixth  Moran  be- 
came so  badlv  frightened  as  Smith 
rushed  him  that  he  looked  for  a  place 
through  which  to  escape  from  the  ring. 


SPORTING  EVENTS  OF  THE  PAST  WEEK 

AS  SEEN  BY  THE  HERALD  CARTOONIST 


rell.  owner  of  the  New  York  club. 
Chance  wrote  that  he  really  intended 
to  retire  from  baseball,  but  since 
given  the  opportunity  to  manage  the 
Higlilanders.  "lie  wants  enough  money 
to  make  it  worth  while." 

"I    do    not    think    I    will    get    what    I 

have   asked   for."    writes   Chance.      "My 

price    is    steep:     in     fact,     the     higliest 

ever    demanded    by    a    manager,    but    I 

I  intended   to   quit   the   game  and  now  1 

j  want    to    niake    it    worth    while.      It    is 

I  a    good    bet.    though,    that    I    will    bo 

j  right  out  here  on  my  ranch   next  sum- 

i  mer   Instead   of   on    a   ball   field.      It    Is 

I  paying  me  better  than  ever  and  I   am 

contented.      Still,   should    Parrell    grant 

I  me   what    I    want    the   possibilities   are 

I  that  I   will   go." 

Chance    added    tliat    he    will    not    ffo 
I  East    to     discuss     the     situation       with 
Farrcll   until   the   latter   agrees   to    hts 
terms 


PACKET  LOST  SOMEWHERE. 


THEl   Skv  club     PROWV^tS"  T14£.   BE'St 


McFarland   Fails  to  Appear  in  Bout 
at  Omaha. 

Omaha.  Neb..  Dec.  2S. — Paokey  Mc- 
Farland of  Chicago  failed  to  appear 
for    his    scheduled    eight-round    boxing 

match  with  Freddte  Daniels  of  St.  Jo- 
seph. Mo.,  last  night  before  the  Flam- 
beau club  and  his  place  was  taken  by 
Clarence  English  of  Omaha. 

Telegrams  received  by  the  club 
management  indicated  that  McFarland 
left  Chicago  Tuesday  evening,  ostensi- 
bly for  this  city,  but  after  waiting 
until  10:30  for  him  to  appear.  English 
was  substituted.  Tlie  two  boxers  were 
evenly  matched  and,  in  accordance 
with  the  official  announcement  of  tho 
referee,  no  decision  was  given. 

TRAVIS  IS  OUTPLAYED. 

Paul  Hunter    of    Chicago  Bests  Vet- 
eran in  Qualification  Round. 

Pinehurst,  N.  C.  Dec.  28. — Paul  Hun- 
ter, MiJlothian  club,  Chicago,  out- 
played Walter  J.  Travis,  the  Garden 
<rity  veteran,  in  the  qualification  round 
jesterday  of  the  semi-annual  Pine- 
hurst  holiday  week  golf  tournament. 
Hunter  brought  in  a  record  of  75. 
while  Travis  covered  the  course  in  32. 
A  high  wind   made  play  difficult. 

Eighteen  of  sixty-nine  entrants 
Qualified  for  play  in  the  match  rounds, 
which  continue  through  next  Tuesday. 
Among  the  leaders  were  the  follow - 
ingr.C.  L.  Becker.  Woodl.and.  SS:  I  S. 
Robeson,  Oak  Hill.  91;  R.  G.  Sliaw. 
Brookllne,  C.  L.  Bishop,  Yale,  and  A. 
H.  Shaw.  Brookllne,  92;  C.  B.  Hudson. 
New  Suffolk,  H.  S.  Horton.  Midland. 
J.  C.  I..lnneman.  Shawnee,  and  T.  B. 
Boyd,  Glen  Echo.  5*3;  G.  H.  (.'rocker. 
Brooker.  94;  W.  S.  Rathbone.  Detroit. 
R.  J.  Clapp,  Hartford.  J.  M.  Thompson. 
Sprlnghaven,  and  W.  E.  Trusdell.  Fox 
Hill,  1>G. 


Two  Hockey  Games. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Dec.  28. — Montreal  and 
Detroit  hockey  teams  played  a  draw 
game  hero  last  night,  t*ie  score  bein,:? 
two  Koals  each.  An  extra  10-mlnuti^ 
period  was  played,  neither  team  beinar 
able  to  break  the   tie. 


I 


BOOSTERS  WORKING  FOR  COMPLETION 

OF  HIGHWAY  TO  THE  TWIN  CITIES 

President  Park  of  the  Automobile  Club  Says  the  Project  Can  Be  Finished  During 

Coming  Summer  If  Right  Spirit  Is  Shown. 


illy    J>r.    J.    U.    I'ark.    i'reMiUent    of    Uu- 
liitii     Aulu     Club.) 

T!  .■  I'uUith  Aiitomubile  club  has 
b<»';!  w  I'lki-'a:  coiilinuously  for  Ihi- 
IiiiS!  ;•,..  .'U'uths  Oil  the  proposed  main 
tn.  -hway     bt-twieii    iMiliuh    and 

th.  .  .:.  tiius,  and  has  mt  t  witu  cu- 
ihusiastic  !5>:i.>!>orl  from  the  business 
nn  II  of  l>i:hitli  and  the  people  to  bt- 
beiu'iitc  li  b\  tile  new  country  being 
or'eiU'd  '-!p  arid  brought  closer  to  the 
It,  .id    uf    the  Lakes. 

At  the  prtsent  time  Duluth  has  two 
roads  eiittriny  and  supplying  the  farm- 
ing    ic.i.iiiiCiiity     of     Northt-rn     Carlton 


ue    are   very    fortunate    in 

•v    roaii    we    are    about    to 

Will    open    a    door    for   South- 

J\;isteni     Carlton     and     Pine 


eouiit 
that     I 

ern     nuCi 
eoiuiii.'^. 

The  .  •  :  .:itary  road  tliat  v.as  used 
by    th.  ::im»"nt    about    sixty    ytars 

ago  w.l^  .  :  ;iJ!OUgh  in  liaste,  as  there 
Were  e'kidtiiLts  of  an  Indian  uprising- 
at  tho  flead  of  the  Lakes,  whioh  neees- 
eitatt  d  tollouing  the  ridges  of  all  the 
liilis  10  avtiid  ihe  construction  of 
bridges-,  <  t.-  ,  and  to  guarantee  an 
open  r>i;,d  with  little  »'ffort.  The  road 
was  lai'i  out  in  as  direct  a  line  as 
pcssibl'.-,  ;i  i:d  we  propose  to  take  ad- 
vantage lit'  this  dirfot  route  where  ad- 
visable, \\hile  serving  the  best  inter- 
ests of  tie  ct)untry  through  which  it 
passes. 

Citizens  all  over  the  southern,  west- 
ern and  northern  parts  of  the  state 
have  applitd  for  assistance  in  the 
building  of  new  roads.  The  territory 
betwetn  Duluth  and  St.  I'aul  Is  prac- 
tically the  only  part  of  the  state  that 
has  not  iipplied  for  help  in  the  con- 
Btructioii  iiii.l  maintenance  of  a  road 
uiider  ti'.c  new  Elwell  law.  St.  Paul, 
Minneapolis  and  the  state  highway 
conimission  are  very  desirous  of  hav- 
ing the  Twin  Cities  and  Duluth  con- 
nected with  a  direct  main  trunk 
higiiway. 

PropoMrd  Roa«l. 
The  road  we  propose  to  build  from 
Duluth  south  will  pass  through  West 
I'uluih,  Smithville,  the  steel  plant, 
Gary,  New  Duluth  and  Fond  du  Lac, 
crossing  th--  ;iver  at  Fond  du  Lac  and 
pas.-sing  tiiiuugh  or  near  W'rensl'.all. 
and  will  opm  up  not  only  one  of  the 
brst  farming  districts  in  the  state,  but 
will  make  accessible  some  of  tiie 
grandest  scenery  in  the  Northwest — 
ecenery  which  cannot  be  excelled  east 
of  the  It'.cky  mountains.  The  at- 
tractions of  the  beautiful  scmery  thus 
offered  by  this  thirty-mile  drive  Avil! 
brlng^  to  Duluth  and  vicinity  people 
from  all  parts  of  the  country  to  tour 
durln.g  the  summer  season;  especially 
so  Inside  of  the  next  three  years,  when 
the  trunk  road  from  Duluth  to  Grand 
Marais  will  have  been  completed,  mak- 
ing one  of  the  grandest  boulevards  or 
pleasure  drives  to  be  found  in  the 
Vnited  Stat- s.  This  road  eventually 
Is  to  connect  with  the  Winnipeg-New 
Orleans  road. 

In  my  judgment,  it  would  be  difficult 
to  estimate  the  ber.efits  to  be  derived 
by  Duluth  and  the  ranges  In  having 
this  main  trunk  highway  constructod, 
making  it  possible  to  bring  to  Duluth 
the  products  of  thousands  of  acres  in 
tho  soutliprn  and  (astern  parts  of 
Carlton  and  Pine  counties,  which  are 
ready  from  two  to  three  weeks  earlier 
than  those  In  Duluth  and  immediate 
vicinit^•.  and  which  will  be  brought  to 
Duluth  by  automobile  by  the  farmers 
themselves  In  the  very  near  future. 
"What  is  an  automobile?  Nothing  but 
a  wagon  with  a  gasoline  motor  at- 
tached. And  the  time  is  not  far  off 
when  the  average  farmer  will  have  his 
automobile,  or  will  be  interested  in  an 
automobile  with  his  neighbor  farmer, 
for  the  delivery  of  his  milk,  cream, 
butter  and  vegetables  to  the  city  every 
morning. 

With  the  construction  of  this  road, 
this  part  tif  Carlton  county  would  for 
the  first  time  be  put  in  direct  com- 
munication with  Duluth,  and.  Inside  of 
one  year  from  the  completion  of  this 
road,  land  would  be  selling  for  over 
double  its   present  value. 

In  my  estimation — and  I  am  backed 
by  some  of  the  principal  business  men 
of  Duluth — the  construction  of  this 
road,  lessening  the  distance  some 
twenty-eight    miles    between    here    and 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOU!S 


for   faint- 

Amerloan 

Woodland 

beautiful 


Sp«rlal  v^'lnter  rate* 
lies  —  European  or 
plan.  Dlue  In  (be 
Cfife.  a  Htriklnifly 
decorated  retreat.  Service  a  la 
Carte.  After-tbe-tbeater  supper 
fepeelaitles.      Exceiiect    music. 

Club  Brealifnsta. 

Uuslnesn     Men's     Luncheon. 

TILTOM  LEWIS,  Manager 


."^t.  I'iuil,  and  opening  up  this  new 
country  witii  Its  wealth  of  beautiful 
tctiury,  will  mean  more  to  Duluth  in 
dollars  and  cents  than  if  we  were  to 
have  more  new  railroads  enter  our 
city. 

A  road  is  only  a.s  good  as  its  worst 
hole  or  steepest  hill;  and  the  |30,000 
that  it  v.ill  cost  to  build  a  bridge 
across  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Fond  uu 
Lac,  and  open  up  a  good  road  from 
there  to  Wrenshall,  will  be  paid  back 
ten  times  and  over  every  year  after  it 
is  opened.  This  same  road  is  to  be 
extended  to  the  ranges,  opening  up 
thai  wonderful  iron  country  to  the 
eyes   of  the   tourist. 

There  is  and  has  been  a  lot  of  talk 
about  the  great  expensu  connected 
with  the  constiuction  of  such  a  road, 
but  we  find  that  it  would  be  much 
cheaper  to  open  up  this  road  than  it 
would  any  other  road  out  of  Duluth. 
Of  course  a  bridge  costing  $liM),(iOO 
could  be  built  across  the  St.  Louis 
river,  but  we  can  see  no  necessity  for 
expending  more  than  $15,000  or  $16,000 
at  the  most:  and  the  road  from  there 
on  goes  through  a  country  that  is 
perfectly  adapted  for  road  construc- 
tion. 

The  Tourists. 
Again,  one  of  the  great  needs  of 
Duluth  is  the  bringing  of  tourists  to 
our  city  and  surrounding  country:  for 
the  time  has  come  when  we  must 
recognize  the  tourist  as  a  potent  factor 
in  the  business  world,  as  more  money 
is  being  spent  today  on  vacation  trips 
and  pleasure  jaunts  than  ever  before 
in  the  history  of  the  world.  Our  ho- 
tels and  railways  have  noticed  the 
falling  off  in  business  during  the  sum- 
mer season  since  the  automobile  came 
in  vogue.  Instead  of  our  wealthier 
elassfs  enjoying  the  beautiful  lake 
trips  as  tliey  did  in  the  past,  they 
are  now  taking  their  automobiles  and 
travfling  In  the  West,  East  and  South, 
because  of  the  good  roads  existing 
there.  Summer  resorts  and  hotels  are 
flourisliing  In  other  parts  of  the  coun- 
try, while  we  are  practically  Isolated 
as    far    as    tourists    are    concerned. 

I  am  positive  that  If  this  road  is 
started  In  the  early  spring  and  com- 
pleted in  the  course  of  two  or  three 
months  (which  can  be  done)  Duluth 
will  see  at  least  1,000  touring  automo- 
biles durin.g  the  summer  season.  J 
will  1<  ave  it  to  any  automobile  party 
to  say  If  they  can  go  to  St.  Paul  or 
any  other  city  and  remain  two  or 
three  days  without  spending  at  least 
$100.  One  can  readily  see  what  this 
alone  would  mean  to  our  hotels  and 
business  houses.  It  would  mean  the 
bringing  to  Duluth,  to  say  nothing 
of  what  would  be  spent  on  the  way 
up,  from  tivo  to  thr.e  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  cash  in  a  season,  which 
would  be  left  with  our  hotels,  business 
houses    and    places    of    amusement. 

Duluth  could  then  build  and  boast 
of  a  summer  hotel  and  it  would  have 
patronage  to  draw  from.  Not  onlv 
boast  of  a  summer  hotel,  but  we  would 
be  more  likely  to  keep  our  wealthy 
classes  at  home  during  the  winter 
months  If  they  were  provided  a  road 
by  v.-hlch  they  could  get  !n  and  out  of 
the    city    with    their   machines. 

I  speak  of  the  automobile  because  I 
am  interested  in  an  automobile  and 
as  president  of  the  Duluth  Automobile 
club  it  is  one  of  my  ambitions  to 
have    tills    road    put    through.    I     will 


venture  to  say  that  there  are  100,000 
acres  of  land  around  Duluth  being  im- 
proved today  whicHi  would  have  been 
left  in  its  wild  state  were  it  not  for 
the  automobile  as  an  easy  means  for 
a  business  man  getting  to  and  from 
his   farm,   whicli   he   has   as  a   hobby. 

We  have  already  planned  for  two 
automobile  runs  to  Duluth  and  the 
ranges  during  the  coming  year,  which 
will  be  a  big  advertisement  for  this 
part  of  the  state.  While  touring  in 
the  southern  part  of  the  state,  I  have 
frequently  inquired  as  to  the  condi- 
tion of  the  roads  to  Duluth,  and  invari- 
ably I  have  been  told  that  they  were 
impassable  and  advised  not  to  under- 
take the  trip.  So  we  cannot  expect  to 
derive  any  benefits  from  the  touring 
public  of  this  country  until  we  open  up 
a  desirable  way  for  them  to  come  to 
our  city. 

It  seems  to  me  that  it  is  very  late 
for  us  to  be  working  on  a  proposition 
that  is  so  needful.  Why  this  road 
has  not  been  opened  up  and  completed 
during  the  past  twenty-five  years  is  a 
matter  almost  beyond  belief.  The 
magnificent  scenery  should  attract 
every  auto  owner  in  the  country,  to 
say  nothing  of  tourists  from  foreign 
countries. 


The  west  end  of 
Fond  du  Lac  and 
practicall.v  but  one 
the  heart  of  the 
should  have  been 
bridge  crossing  the 
opening 
fettlers 


our   city,    including 
New     Duluth,     has 
road, 
city, 

provided     with     a 

St.  Louis  river,  and 

up    the    fertile   acreage    to    the 

who     would     have    flocked     in. 


was  pummeled  unmercifully,  but  his 
rugged  physique  enabled  hifn  to  with- 
staihi  the  punching  until  his  opponents 
weakened.  Then  Jeffries  waded  in  and 
stopped    them. 

Palzer  may  do  the  same  thing.  He 
has  not  gone  over  the  twenty-round 
route  yet.  and  it  is  more  than  possible 
his  blows  will  have  telling  effect  on 
Mccarty  about  the  fifteenth  round,  if 
the  contest  continues  that  long.  If 
Mccarty  weakens  by  that  time,  the 
chances  are  more  than  bright  that 
I'alzer  will  stop  him  before  the  final 
gong  is  sounded:  If  McCarty's  strength 
lasts  beyond  the  fifteenth  session  he 
will  be  favored,  for  he  Is  faster  than 
I'alzer  and  has  a  wider  knov.ledge  of 
the  game.  He  will  be  handicapped  in 
putting  into  execution  his  skill  as  Pal- 
zer's  reach  is  five  and  one-half  Ineh.js 
longer,  and  that  makes  a  diff.r.noe 
when  the  opposing  boxer  is  not  Itur- 
dened  with  science.  McCarty,  althougrh 
confident  that  he  will  whip  Palzer, 
probably  will  find  that  the  task  Is 
not    as    simple    as    he    thought. 

Palzer  Is  not  saying  much.  He  Is  al- 
lowing the  scouts  to  come  to  his  camp 
and  pass  judgment  on  him.  He  does 
not  care  to  sing  his  own  praise.  His 
mood,  apparently.  Is  the  correct  one, 
as  the  enthusiasts  on  tho  coast  have 
watched  both  men  and  have  selected 
Palzer  to  win.  They  are  making  him  a 
slight  favorite.  They  believe  it  will 
take  a  sledge  hammer  blow  to  knock 
him  down.  McCarty  Is  liked  there,  but 
the  fans  have  not  enthused  so  much 
over  him,  as  he  has  not  displayed  the 
aggressiveness  and  determination  to 
battle.  They  .say  the  reason  he 
trimmed  Flyonn  wJls  because  the  lat- 
ter carried  the  ftii»t  to  him  at  all 
times.  : 


DR.  WILLIAMS 
LIKES^RULES 

Minnesota  Football  Coach 
Reports  to  National  Col- 
legiate Association. 


NEWS  AND  GOSSIP  OF 
THE  AUTOMOBILE  WORLD 


Considers  Present  Football 
Rules  Almost  Perfect- 
Other  Games. 


WiLURD  KNOCKS 
OUT  SOLDSER  KEARNS 


New   York 


At  the  present  time  it  is  almost  im- 
possible for  anyone  living  In  that  vi- 
cinity to  farm  and  market  his  prod- 
ucts to  the  best  advantage. 

With  the  co-operation,  as  we  have, 
of  the  Commercial  clubs,  the  Rotary 
club  and  the  range  people,  together 
with  the  Duluth  hotels  and  business 
men,  it  appears  to  me  that  there  is  no 
obstacle  that  cannot  be  overcome  and 
that  this  road  must  be  opened  up  this 
coming  summer. 

Other  Staten   Busy. 

New  York  state  has  just  finished 
building  4,000  miles  of  road  at  a  cost 
of  $.00,000,000  and  has  inst  votf-d  an- 
other bond  issue  of  $50,000,000  for 
roads. 

Two  years  ago  California  voted  $18.- 
000.000  worth  of  bonds  for  roads  to  at- 
tract the  tourists  and  that  will  not 
half  complete  this  scheme  of  road  con- 
struction. North  T.nklma  and  Spokane 
are  spending  millions  blasiing  roads 
through  the  Rocky  mountains,  to  let 
the  tourists  through,  and  the  .same 
holds  good  in  Denver  in  fact  all  over 
the   country. 

Inside  of  three  years  Wisconsin  Is 
to  have  a  trunk  highway  from  Supe- 
rior south  to  Madison  and  Milwaukee. 
The  state  of  Minnesota  is  now  building 
roads  in  the  western  and  southern  part 
of  the  stat*^  and  stands  ready  to  pay 
one-half  of  the  expense  to  build  any 
road  we  want.  All  that  is  left  for  us 
to  do  now  Is  to  get  In  touch  with 
Carlton  and  Pine  counties  and  work 
together,  St,  Paul  started  to  build  to- 
wards Duluth  last  summer  and  has 
completed  about  thirty  miles  of  good 
roads.  Tsantl  county  is  ready  to  build 
Its  share,  so  It  behoves  us  to  get 
started  and  connect  up  from  this  end. 


Dec. -2*. — Jesse  Willard 
and  that  Into  j  knocked  out  "Soldiea-'t  Kearns  in  the 
where  the.y ,  eighth  round  of  a  stltedtiled  10-round 
bout  at  Madison  Sq'uare  Garden  last 
night.  The  knockout  came  suddenly, 
Kearns  landed  a  hafd  left  to  tlie  ribs 
and  a  right  to  the  neok.  The  blows 
appeared  to  anger  the  Texas  fighter, 
and  he  immediately  rushed  and  in  a 
mix-up  brought  a  left  hook  up  under 
Kearns'  chin  and  followed  it  immedi- 
ately with  a  right  hook,  Kearns 
dropped  backward  Andt  was  counted 
out. 

Neither  fighter  showed  much  knowl- 
edge of  boxing.  Willard,  who  had  an 
advantage  of  half  a  foot  in  height, 
missed  many  swings.  Kearns  played 
mostly  for  the  body,  but  wasted  his 
blows  on  Willards  arms.  The  weights 
were    Willard   221    and   Kearns    190. 

Willard  scored  a  knockdown  in  the 
first  round  with  a  right  hook  to  the 
jaw,  but  Kearns  rose  immediately.  In 
the  fifth  both  men  were  tired.  Willard 
drew  blood  with  a  left  jab  to  Kearns' 
nose.  Kearns,  after  missing 
wild  swing,  floundered  to  tlie 
all    fours. 

Sheriff  Harburger  of  New  York 
county  attended  the  bout  in  his  official 
capacity  and  watclied  the  contest  close- 
ly, but  made  no  move  to  interfere. 
After  the  bout  he  said  he  had  seen  no 
reason     whatever    for    interference. 


New  York,  Dec.  28.— Praise  for  tho 
1912  football  rules  with  the  statement 
that  "they  made  possible  the  best 
game  of  football  ever  played  by  Amerl- 
colleges,"  was  expressed  by  Harry 
coach  of  tho  University 
football  team,  in  his  re- 
the  National 
association,  as 
committee.    The 


pres- 
annual 


with     a 
floor   on 


PALZER  STILL  FAVORITE, 
UT  M'CARTY 


CONFIDENT 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  Dec.  28. — Before 
the  first  blow  is  struck  in  the  Al  Pal- 
zer-Luther  McCarty  match  at  Vernon 
on  New  Year's  afternoon.  Manager 
Tom  McCarey  of  the  Pacific  A.  C, 
hopes  to  have  $36,000  or  a  little  over  in 
the  box  office.  The  advance  sale  is 
big  and  there  is  every  indication  that 
every  seat  will  be  sold.  The  sale  of 
tickets  began  with  a  rush  in  the  morn- 
ing and  two  ticket  sellers  were  kept 
busy  handing  out  the  pasteboards. 

"Al  couldn't  possibly  be  in  better 
•shape  than  he  is  right  now,"  stated 
Manager  O'Rourke.  "He's  so  close  to 
being  on  edge  that  the  work  of  today 
Sunday  will  bring  him  right  down 
best  fighting  point.  Personally 
thing  the  battle  will  go  ten 
give  McCarty   one 


speculation 
the    boxing 


his    left    arm 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN' 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Maicniflcent  Structure— Fquipment 
the  Best  in  the  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED   DASLY ! 


and 

to   his 

I    don't 

rounds    and    I    don't 

cliance  In  ten   to  win 

McCarty    is     carrying 
around  in  a  plaster  cast. 

"He  hurt  his  knuckles  in  delivering 
a  left  hook  to  the  head  while  boxing 
Voung  Kaufman,"  explained  Manager 
Billy  McCarney.  "It's  just  a  slight 
bi  iiiHe." 

This   bit  of  news  was  received  with 


AFTER  THE  THEATER 


CAFE  GRUENEWALD, 

the  New  Restaurant 
oj  Minneapolis 


Th  <!;c  h<>^iirt  of  tile  tlieator, 
pln<  And  i>iiMines<<  diMtriot.  '^4 
Si.\(li  wlree*.  91iiino]:polls, 
.•ilriftlj-  tierinan  C'ooklug.  A 
unci  refined  fnliaret.  Margaret 
Tboiiiii.Non  of  I>iilii(li,  !!»iiiulMt.  WJrtf 
<Fr  phone  Aov  Vear"»  Kve  rcncrva- 
tions. 


South 
:«i:nn. 
eoniic 


J.  A.  HIOKF.Y, 

I-'uruieri)   of  the  X»mv 

of  Ijuluib. 


■Ht.  LuuIk  Hotel 


Dine  at  the  Tuxedo  Cafe.  American 
md  Chinese  dushcs.  Private  dining 
rooms.  Everything  homc-llk«.  Mu- 
.sic  every  evening.  Business  men's 
lunches    11    a.    m.    to    2    p.    m 

XUXEOO  CAF^E 

2M    Went    Soperloi-   Street. 

(<Jpposite   Gasser's   Store. > 


by  the  local  followers  of 
game,  who  remember  the 
way  McCarney  used  the  "hood"  while 
training  his  man  for  Jim  Flynn.  Be 
Mccarty's  injury  real  or  alleged,  it 
has  no  effect  on  the  betting,  and  even 
money  still  holds  good. 

"Never   has   anything   like   this    been 
peen    since    Pve    been    promoting    box- 
Irrg.      commented    McCarey    while    con- 
sidering   the   possibility   of  opening   on 
one  side  of  the  arena  and  constructing 
an  additional  capacity.     The  architect? 
however,     discouraged     the     promoter's 
ncentlons   by   telling   him   it   would   be 
impossible    to   build   a    safe    section    of 
extra  seats  in   such  limited  time. 
nr  ,^   MeCarty   Very   Confident 
Mccart.v   is  confluent  of  winning  and 
declares    he    will    beat    the    Iowa    giant 

Bt\!/it„?"  *^i  ..^"  J^^.  opinion  of  careful 
students  of  the  boxing  game  here,  Mc- 
^^^t^'v.,  ,  making  his  statements, 
Piobably  does  not  realize  that  he  will 
have  a  tremendous  task  to  handle 
When  he  faces  his  opponent.  A.ccord- 
Jl^  to  his  remarks  he  seem.q  to  under- 
rate the  Iowa  farmer.  Probably  his 
unexpected  and  decisive  triumph  over 
I'lynn  has  given  him  the  idea  that  he 
Is  a  world  beater  and  that  he  is  now 
on  the  road  to  become  the  king  of  all 
heavyv.^eight  boxers. 

J^-.^^^J'i?"  *o  underrating  Palzers 
ability,  McCarty  apparently  does  not 
realize  he  is  meeting  the  biggest 
iieavyweight  the  game  has  had  since 
Jim  Jeffries  was  champion.  Palzer  is 
a  typical  heavyweight  fighter,  weigh- 
ing 21S  pounds  and  having  a  reach  of 
eighty-one  inches.  Had  he  been  in 
5l^*^v.^'?J''^^  ^''?"  Jeflfries,  Fitzslmmons, 
Corbett  and  Sliarkey  were  in  their 
prime,  he  undoubtedly  would  have 
made  a  deep  Impression  on  account  of 
his  size,  fight  followers  says.  Palzer 
probablv  would  not  have  been  able  to 
'^■oPe  with  the  men  mentioned,  for.  in 
addition  to  being  heavy,  they  were 
clever  and  strong  hitters.  Palzer  is 
not  clever,  but  he  has  Improved  many 
per    cent    since    Tom    O'Rourke.      who 

landled  Tom  Sharkey,  again  agreed  to 
to  look  after  his  interests  and  train 
nim. 

Palzer  will  outweigh  McCarty  bv 
ten  or  fifteen  pounds,  but  that  differ- 
ence in  weight  is  offset  by  the  Ne- 
braska man's  speed  and  cleverness 
The  former  Is  muih  like  Jeffries  was 
when  the  latter  first  entered  the 
game,  although  Jeffries  was  favored 
by  having  acted  as  sparring  partner 
to  Jim  Corbett.  Palzer,  judging  from 
his  recent  bouts,  will  improve,  and, 
according  to  O'Rourke,  will  be  cham- 
pion as  soon  as  he  learns  how  to  shift 

lis  weigl'.t  with  alacritv  and  increase 
his  skill  in  boxing.  He  Is  a  strong 
puncher  and  game. 

Mac's  ToiiKh  Job. 
McCarty  is  credited  with  a  stiff 
punch.  He  showed  that  he  was  thf 
possessor  of  one  when  he  knocked  out 
Flynn.  He  will  require  all  the  power 
he  can  muster  to  whip  the  huskv 
lowan.  The  latter  is  a  glutton  for 
punishment  and  he  probaly  will 
emulate  Jeffries  when  he  fought  Cor- 
bett and  Fitzslmmons.  Round  after 
rouucl     the    ex-lieavyweight     champion 


MILITIA  TEAMS 

READY  FOR  GAME 

i 

After  several  Aveeks  of  strenuoxss 
practice,  the  managers  of  the  Company 
A  and  Company  E  indoor  teams,  have 
definitely  decided  upon  their  respective 
lineups  for  the  game,  Tuesday,  Dec. 
31.  New  Year's  eve.  There  is  a  great 
deal  of  rivalry  existing  between  the 
teams  and  a  hot  contest  is  looked  for,  i 
as  the  fastest  ball  players  of  the  city  ' 
have  been  gathered  together  and  di- 
vided evenly  between  the  two  compa- 
nies. 

Manager  Baumgartner,  of  the  Com- 
pany E  team,  has  had  numerous  candi- 
dates to  choose  from,  and  has  picked  i 
a  bunch  that  he  says  will  be  able  to  ' 
hold  their  own  and  then  some,  when 
the  teams  clash.  He  expects  Harris, 
his  star  twirler,  to  prove  a  mystery,  to 
the  A  boys,  as  he  is  pftcliing  in  his  old 
time    form. 

With  the  added  additional  of  Ran- 
dall. Menelce.  Bennett  and  Sours  he 
has  a  strong  collection,  but  Company 
A  has  also  gathered  together  one  of 
the  fastest  teams  possible  at  the  Head 
of  the  Dakes  and  express  themselves 
as  confident  of  being  able  to  take  the 
measure  of  their  opponents. 

The  lineups  as  announced  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

Co.  A.  Vf  1 

Schaeffer    ©»£...? 

Jones    p..«..i. 

Doc    Miller     lhJ...T. 

i-^ummers    2b 

McGraw    Sb:- Baumgartner 

McCauley     Is Sours 

Case    Or    perry rs Balduc 

Anderson     If Willness 

I'urrie  or  Walker  rf Hessness 


.Si 


Co.  B. 

Bennett 

Harris 

Randall 

Menelce 


DOESN'T  LIKE 

JENNINGS'  WAYS 


New  York,  Dec.  27. — Certain  forms 
of  coaching  and  antics  on  the  base- 
ball field  were  deplored  by  Dean  Le 
Baron  R.  Briggs  of  Harvard,  In  his 
annual  address  today  as  president  of 
the  National  Colleg"iate  Athletic  as- 
gociation.  He  spoke  of  the  particular 
necessity  of  differentiating  between 
amateur  and  professional  baseball,  and 
continued: 

"There  Is  much  in  professional  base- 
ball as  played  by  the  kings  of  the 
game  that  we  don't  want  to  see  our 
students  Imitate.  We  should  not,  for 
instance,  want  to  see  them  imitate  Mr, 
Jennings  on  the  coaching  line,  al- 
though much  that  he  does  is  humor- 
ous and  accepted  ^  the  American 
public." 

Prof  William  Dudley  of  Vanderbilt 
university  was  to  have  delivered  an 
address  on  "The  Proper  Control  of 
Athletics,"  Because  of  Illness  he  was 
unable    to    be    present    and    his    paper 

was  read  to  the  delegates.  He  held.  In  a  message  to  the  sporting  editor 
among  other  things,  that  no  college  of  The  Herald  from  M,  E.  CanWJlon  of 
student  should  be  permitted  to  take  (  Minneapolis,  it  was  stated  that  the 
part    in    summer   baseball    on   any    reg-  i  meeting    of    the    American    association 

held  until  some 


can 

D.    Williams. 

of  Minnesota 

port    yesterday     before 

Collegiate      Athletic 

chairman   of   the   rules 

association   with  delegates  from  nearly 

ninety   colleges   and    universities 

ent,    met    here    for   its   seventh 

session. 

n,^*'- .^^'i"^^"^^  ^^^^  of  the  difficulties 
that  had  to  be  overcome,  and  of  the 
many  radical  changes  that  were  made, 
all  of  which,  he  said,  proved  most  for- 
tunate For  several  years  back,  he 
said,  the  proper  adjustment  of  the  bal- 
ance between  offense  and  defense 
with  just  the  right  equilibrium  between 
these  forces,  has  been  a  serious  prob- 
lem. The  advantage,  he  contended,  had 
bec-n  on  the  side  of  the  defense,  and  it 
had  been  well  recognized  that  as  the 
goal  line  was  approached  the  defense 
became  stronger  through  the  drawing 
in  of  tne  backs  to  support  the  line,  so 
that  the  scoring  of  touchdov.ns  by 
equally  bala.nced  teams  was  exceeding- 
ly difficult.  For  these  reasons,  he 
said,  the  rules  were  changed  to  give 
four  downs  in  ten  yards  instead  of 
three,  a  change  which  he  character- 
ized as  the  most  important  and  bene- 
ficial Introduced  since  the  ten  yard 
rule  was  adopted. 

The  elimination  of  the  on-side  kick 
was  another  change  which  he  said  was 
most  Important  for  the  best  interests 
of  the  game,  and  was  made  because 
the  committee  felt  tliat  the  advantage 
of  the  attack  over  the  defense  might 
be  too  great;  because  of  the  decided 
danger  to  the  defen.'?lve  backs,  and  be- 
cause of  the  decided  element  of  ciianco 
and   luck   in    the  play. 

Riilen   AimuBt    Perfect. 
After    reciting    the    disadvantage    of 
annual    changes    In    the    rules,    both    to 
the  players  and   the  spectators  In   gen- 
eral.   Dr.    Williams      closed    his    report 
with    the    statement    that   "now    at   last 
we    seem    to    have   a    game    that    is    tho 
most     satisfactory,     popular       alike     to 
players,   spectators  and  coaches,   where 
the    balance    between      attack    and    de- 
fense is  nicely  adjusted;   where  a  team 
i  that  Is  properly  instructed  and  proper- 
:  ly  directed  upon  the  field  of  play,  ought 
always  to  be  able  to  score  unless  out- 
classed,  and    where   the   team   of   supe- 
1  rlor  ability  and  skill  almost  invariably 
I  wins." 

I  George  W.  Ehler,  director  of  phvsical 
;  education  at  the  University  of  Wiscon- 
■  sin,  rendering  a  report  on  "football 
;  fatalities  among  college  men,"  an- 
i  nounced  that  there  were  no  deaths 
I  among    college    men      last    season,    but 

that  a  schoolboy  was  killed. 
I  Dr.  J.  A.  Babbitt  of  Haverford,  re- 
I  ported  for  the  committee  on  soccer 
I  football  and  J.  A.  Roycroft  for  the 
basket  ball  rules  committee.  The  track 
I  rules  committee  of  which  A.  A.  Stagg 
I  of  Chicago  university  Is  chairman,  had 
no  important  changes  to  propose. 

Mr.  K^hler,  in  discussing  the  work  of 
the  committee  on  amateurism,  declared 
there  was  a  "twilight  zone,"  within 
which  the  application  of  the  law  is  not 
always  simple  or  clear. 

"The  trouble,"  he  said,  "does  not 
arise  so  much  out  of  the  difficulty  of 
determining  whether  an  actual  viola- 
tion of  the  letter  of  the  law  has  oc- 
curred, but  whether  there  has  been  a 
violation  of  the  spirit  of  the  rule.  That 
there  is  no  widespread  demand  for 
liberalizing  the  amateur  law.  is  the 
view  of  the  committee.  On  the  con- 
trary, several  events  seem  to  indicate 
a  tendency  to  uphold  the  present  stand- 
ards and  to  extend  the  benefits  of  co- 
operation to  that  end." 

Officers  Klected. 
Lieut.  H.  W.  Nelly  of  West  Point  was 
the  only  new  member  elected  to  the 
football  rules  committee.  The  nomi- 
nating committee  proposed  the  follow- 
ing ticket,  which  was  elected: 

President.  L.  B.  R.  Briggs.  Harvard; 
vice  president,  Prof.  T.  K  Moran  of 
Purdue;  secretary-treasurer,  Prof. 
Frank  W.  Nllson  of  Virginia  univer- 
sity; for  district  representatives.  C  R. 
Olson.  Dartmouth;  Prof.  W.  L.  Wilson, 
Lehigh;  Dr.  Ronald  T.  Abercrombie, 
Johns  Hopkins;  Prof,  Waiter  Houlihan, 
University  of  the  South;  Prof.  P.  S 
Pralge,  University  of  Minnesota;  Prof. 
W.  G.  Manley.  University  of  Mississippi; 
Prof.  Hugo  Besdek,  University  of  Ar- 
kansas, and  Frank  Castleman,  Univer- 
sity  of  Colorado. 

The  new  track  rules  committee  is 
composed  of  F.  W.  Marvel  of  Brown;  W. 
A.  Lambeth  of  Virginia,  and  Frank 
Castleman   of  Colorado. 

The  basket  ball  rules  committee  is 
made  up  of  Dr.  James  Nalsmith  of  the 
University  of  Kansas,  originator  of  the 
game;  Dr.  Roycroft,  Princeton;  Ralph 
Morgan,  Pennsylvania;  Henry  A. 
Disher,  Columbia;  Oswald  Tower,  Dr. 
Louis  J.  Cooke.  Minnesota,  and  L.  W 
St.    John,    Ohio. 

The    executive   committee   decided    to 
hold   the  next  meeting  on  Dec  20,   1913 
The   place   was   not   selected. 


The  year  coming  to  a  close  has  been 
a  notable  one  from  the  viewpoint  of 
good  roads  enthusiasts  in  many  direc- 
tions. It  would  be  noteworthy  if  there 
were  nothing  else  to  record  than  the 
action  of  many  states  In  making  lib- 
eral roads  apjn  oprlatlons.  New  York 
tops  the  list  with  the  $50,000,000  bond 
issue,  added  to  its  previous  appropri- 
ation of  an  equal  amount.  Pennsvl- 
vania  follows  with  a  proposed  $50,- 
000,000  appropiiation  which  there  is 
assurance  will  be  favorably  acted  upon 
by  its  state  legislature.  In  California 
and  $18,000,000  bond  issue  Is  now  be- 
ing expended.  In  Maine  the  $2,000,000 
bond  issue  has  been  authorized,  to  be 
met  by  the  automobile  fees;  smaller 
appropriations  in  other  states  all  point 
to  a  vast  better-nent  in  road  conditions 
in  the  next  few  years.  The  defeat  of 
the  $50,000,000  bond  issue  in  Ohio  is 
the  only  discouraging  feature  of  the 
year,  and  even  this,  say  Ohio  good 
roads  advocates,  is  certain  to  be  re- 
considered  in    the   near  future. 

Of  the  many  (  onventions  held  during 
the  year,  two  are  especiallv  note- 
worthy. The  American  Road  congress 
at  Atlantic  City,  N.  j.,  brought  to- 
gether road  builders  and  road  users  in 
enthusiastic  co-operation.  Most  im- 
portant, however,  was  the  first  Fed- 
eral Aid  Good  Roads  convention,  called 
by  the  American  Automobile  associ- 
ation and  held  in  Washington  D.  C. 
in  January,  and  out  of  which  have  al- 
ready come  results  far-reaching  and 
wh!ch  give  promise  of  greater  things 
at     no    distant     day. 

,  7^^  Federal  .\id  convention  formu- 
lated the  proposal  for  the  appointment 
of  a  congressioral  committee  to  inves- 
tigate and  report  upon  the  whole  sub- 
ject of  Federal  participation  in  high- 
•way  construction.  The  resolution  pVo- 
vlding  for  such  a  commission  was 
adopted  by  congres.q,  the  commission 
was  appointed  and  is  now  at  work. 
The  Federal  aid  sentiment,  alreadv 
strong  In  congress,  found  further  ex- 
pression In  the  appropriation  of  $500,- 
000  for  the  Improvement  of  rural  post 
road.s  and  the  good  roads  enthusiasm 
stimulated    and    crystallized    by    the    A. 

\,  u-  '^"^*^  ^^^  aj?iicultural,  "business 
and  highway  associations  co-operating 
has  spread  throughout  the  United 
States,  so  that  the  beginning  of  1913 
finds  the  Federal  aid  question  to  be 
not  one  of  wh-ther  the  government 
should  spend  national  funds  upon 
roads,  but  as  to  the  form  which  such 
appropriations  should  take. 

•^^  this  point  another  noteworthv 
event  of  the  yea-  was  the  action  of  the 
A.  A.  A.  at  its  arinual  meeting  in  plac- 
ing Itself  squarely  on  record  as  fav- 
ormg  the  construction  of  a  system  of 
national  roads,  and  opposed  to  the 
scattering  and  piecemeal  distribution 
of  government  funds  for  purely  local 
highways,  which  work  properly  de- 
volves on  the  states,  with  county  and 
township   co-operation 

v,^^-\'^"*M'u"^*^  ^^^^"^  *s  little  likeli- 
hood of  the  prfsent  congress  taking 
any  impoi-tant  f.ction  on  the  subject 
of  Federal  aid.  the  joint  committee  is 
busily  engaged  collecting  data  and  In- 
formation   upon    which    to    base    its    re- 

P.?''S  /P  ^^^  °'"'*^  o'  tJ^e  members  of 
the  Joint  committee  have  either  been 
re-elected  to  thf  house,  or  their  con- 
tinuance in  the  senate  is  assured  The 
governors  of  all  the  states  have '  b^en 
called  upon  for  detailed  information  as 
to  highway  conditions  in  their  respec- 
tive staters,  and  information  Is  also 
being   gathered   from    highwav    depa'-t- 

?IV%,^1^  ?^l'%''  sources.  As  a  result 
tne  Mxty-third  congress,  when  It 
comes  into  existence  on  March  4.  1913 
will  have  before  it  a  volume  of  infor- 
mation on  the  subject  of  good  roads 
never  before  available,  and  which  will 
be  of  vast  service  in  formulating  a 
policy   of   Federal    aid.  ** 

The  second  Federal  Aid  convention, 
to  be  held  in  Washington  simultan- 
eously w^th  the  beginning  of  the  new 
congress,  will  bring  the  organized  mo- 
torists, the  farmers,  and  the  business 
men  who  will  be  represented  there  Into 
closer  co-operation  with  congress 
this  matter,  and  undoubtedly  will 
suit  In  speedy  ac  Ion  along  Federal 
lines.  This  belief  that  1913  will 
the  beginning  of  a  new  national 
policy  IS  strengthened  bv  the  faet  that 
the  new  pr-esident  of  the  United  States 
has  placed  himiself  convincingly 
record    in    favor    of   Federal   aid. 

A  Cadillac  car.   19*  ,1  model,  was  com 
pletely    victorious   recently  in 
contest    at    Riverside.    Cal      a 
event    in    which     32    cars.    ' 
24    different    makes,    were 


lias   been  (  ov»-ri>ig 
than  fifty  miles  a 

With    11,200    rnil 
Stevens  of  G.-an  1 
ills     KI,«sel     Kar 
honorable 


IS 

power 


Two 


once 

rac- 

gen- 

Johnson    is 


an   average  of  more 
day. 
•      ♦ 
es    to    its    credit.    Jay 
Fo  k.s,   N,  ix,  believes 
"Six"     is     entitled     to 
^^,.f  mention  on  the  detail  of  its 

peiformances.  No  replacements,  ex- 
cepting two  pinion  shafts  and  a  pinion 

K^,^^,\fif^^  ?".  ^^^rage  gasoline  con- 
•suiiipticn  cf  but  one  gallon  to  each 
11.0  miles  Mr.  St?.-en.^  believes 
some  going"  for  a  tiO-horse 
car. 

•      •      • 

of    the    greatest    of    cvcle    rac- 

fV.fi  ""vf"  "^  ^*^*^  ^'^^'^  ^^y^  will  have 
full  charge  of  exhibits  as  Minneapolis 
mariagers    for    their      respective      com- 

rL"i*'\  ^\  ^'^t  ^'■"t  annual  automobile 
•show    to    be    held    in    the    Armory    and 

A^^^c  ^V",'^'"'  ^^-  **  t^  ^5.  Inclusive. 
Jthn  S.  Johnson,  the  famous  record 
breaker  of  old  and  John  T.  Fisher 
Americas  greatest  long  distance' 
ing  man  and  sprinter  also,  are  the 
tit  liien  In  queetion.  Mr 
nai:ager  of  the  Winton  Motor  Car 
company  branch  and  John  T  Fisher 
is  rnanager  of  the  Oldsmobile  company 
of  Minnesota.  Once  upon  a  lime  the 
Piess  of  America  carried  the  names 
Of  ilie  great  exponents  of  speed  on 
tuycl.-s  for  year  after  year,  and  their 
signed  stories  in  the  newspapers  of 
the  country  on  cycling  matters  were 
i<ad  by  millions  of  people.  In  vear» 
past  they  attended  every  one  of  the 
cycle  shows  of  the  country  and  to- 
diy  are  on  fam.iliar  ground  at  the  au- 
tomobile shows.  Both  Johnnie  John- 
son, as  he  was  lovingly  known  in  the 
'Id  days,  and  Johnnie  Fisher  feel  that 
Minneapolis  will  have  the  greatest  au- 
Urnobile  s-how  in  the  countrv  next 
l-ebruary.  Mr,  Johnson  points  "to  the 
tact  that  1912  was  a  great  year  in  the 
agricultural  field  and  savs  that  a  re- 
cent investigation  by  rt-Mable  people 
proved  that  3S4.('UO  farmers  in  Minne- 
sota and  the  Dakotas  own  but  a  com- 
jaratively  few  automobiles,  in  fact 
less  than  5  per  cent  of  these  farmers 
aie  automobile  owners.  When  this 
fact  Is  taken  into  consideraiion  with 
the  reports  cf  crops.  33  per  cent 
greater    than    \\a«    ever    known    before, 

,n,o"^^''"^°"  ^^^'^^  t'*^''t   t'^*-  outlook   for 
lyivJ    must    seem    very    brisrht    to    other 
tradesmen,  beside    himself' 
•       *       • 

..'^"/"^''^*'"^^  °^  t^*'  growing  popular- 
ity of  high-grade  American  made  cars 
abroad,  was  the  exhibit  of  the  Ameri- 
can I  nderslung.  made  by  the  Ameri- 
can Motors  company  of  Indianapolis 
Ind..  in  the  automobile  show  held  re- 
cently in  Svdney.  Australia.  Three 
mrdels,  the  "Traveler."  "Tourist"  and 
bcout,  ard  a  chassis  were  exhibited 
and  proved  among  the  most  interesting 
attractions   of    the   shov.-. 

Australia  is  rapidly  forging  ahead 
as  orie  of  the  leading  markets  for 
American  car  export  and  thus  reflects 
the    attitude    of      European    and     other 


Old  \N  orld  countrits  on  the  motor  car 
situation.  During  the  past  vear  the 
Indianapolis  concern  has  yhlp'ped  car- 
lead  after  carload  to  their  Australian 
rf  presontatlvf  s.  Stanton.  Turner  & 
Co..  and  already  a  number  of  orders 
have  been  received  frcm  that  firm  for 
deliveries  lu  January.  February  and 
March. 

The  Australian  representatives  of  the 
j  -American  car  handle  the  business  In 
the  entire  continent,  sometimes  cover- 
ing 3.000  miles  In  trips  to  their  va- 
rious branch  houses.  M'r.  Stanton  of 
the  firm  recently  returned  from  a  tour 
through  A  ictoria,  Tasmania  and  New 
Zealand,  in  which  he  covered  nearlv 
5.000  m.lles  In  a  "Tourist'  model.  He 
reports  road  conditions  all  through  the 
country  nearly  Id^.il  and  predicts  an 
ir  flux  of  traveling  tourists  from 
America  and  Europe  as  soon  as  the 
posslbilinos  of  the  countrv  become 
e-<n<-rpnv    knfi\v-T». 


on 
re- 
aid 
see 
roads 


on 


which 


a  unique 

coasting 

representing 

entered    and 


value 
motor      car 
comparison      be- 
ngs    being    equal, 
en- 
or. 


MEETING  HAS 

BEEN  POSTPONED 


ulaily    organized    baseball    team,    even  i  magnates  would  not  be 


though    he 
for  playing, 


received    no    compensation 


fti 


SIGN    RIGHT-HANDER. 

Chicago  White  Sox   Secure    Miller, 
Formerly  Wit^  Houghton. 

Chicago.  r>e(^  28.— Fraoik  Miller,  a 
right-handed  pitcher  of  the  .San  Fran- 
cisco club  of  the  C#ast  league,  yester- 
day forwarded  his  signed  contract  to 
the  Chicago  Americans*  head(iuarter3 
He  comes  here  as  a  i-esUlt  of  the  re- 
turn of  "Flame"  Delhi  to  the  San  Fran- 
cisco club  last  year,  Chicago  was  given 
its  choice  of  any  player  on  the  team 
at  the  close  of  last  season  In  exchange 
for    Delhi.  - 

In  1909  Miller  was  obtained  by  the 
r'hicago  club  from  the  Houghton  "team 
but  he  was  sent  baok  to  the  minors  for 
more  training,  Hep^  h«a  made  a  good 
record  on  ihe  coa^t. 


time    until   after   the   first   of   the 

This 

for  Dec.  29 

The  formal  petition  of  the  Central 
International  league  to  enter  the  Twin 
Cities  and  the  request  of  the  Blue 
Grass  league  to  break  into  the  A.  A, 
territory  at  Louisville,  will  be  consid- 
ered at  this  meeting,  according  to  the 
statement  of  the  president  of  the  Min- 
neapolis club. 

Cantillon  says  he  is  working  for  a 
favorable  decision  on  this  matter.  At 
the  meeting  of  the  A.  A.  magnates  a 
year  ago  a  rule  was  passed  refusing 
permission  to  the  MInny  league  teams 
to  enter  the  A.  A.  territory.  This  rul- 
ing also  was  applicable  to  other  teams 
desiring  to  come  Into  the  territory 
controlled  by  the  American  association 

Therefore  if  favorable  action  1.4 
taken  at  the  forthcoming  meeting  of 
the  American  association,  the  rule 
passed  a  year  ago  will  have  to  be 
rescinded. 


was  watched  by  7,000  people 
The  cars  were  seit  down  a  grade  with 
power  shut  off,  gravity  supplying  the 
energy.  Besides  Providing  Rivfrsie 
an  attractive  holiday  and  considerab  e 
excitement,  the  <ontest  had  Its 
from  the  standpoint  of 
demonstration  and 
cause,  all  other  th 
lack  of  friction  is  the  factor  that 
ables  a  car  to  win  such  a  contest 
in  other  words,  to  "roll"  the  farthest 
t«^  ®  victorious  Cadillac  captured 
two  prizes,  winning  the  grand  prize 
or  A.  N.  Swe^t  <up.  for  co.xstin.-  the 
greatest  distance.  Irrespective  of  "clas9 
and  also  the  "Bull  Moose"  cun  or  first 
prize  in  its  clasH.  Thus  It  w.°s  y^cl 
torlous  over  all  cars  regardless  of 
weight,    some    cais    being    heavier    anrl 

fome  V«^*«!:'  ^^^   ^veights  rang  ni  fro" 
1,700    to    4,400    pounds.  ^ 

•  *  • 
year  1912  witnesses  the  pa«s- 
Iiig  of  the  million  mark  in  the  number 
of  licensed  automobiles  In  the  United 
btates."  says  F.  J.  Edwards,  mana- 
ger of  th©  Kissel  Kar  Milwaukee 
branch.  "This  is  an  estimate,  but  an 
ultra-conservative  one  In  view  of  of- 
ficial figures  comjilled  for  the  first  nine 
months,  which  sh  )wed  990,738  automo- 
biles in  service  in  this  countrv  Of 
this  Imposing  total.  2Cfi,670  are'  191 
models.     Thus  It 


'The 


year  1   .V,—     -  "PP^ars  that  the  aver 

meeting  was  originally  scheduled    age    monthly   sale*   reached 


22,000. 

"Judging 
Increase    In 
and    Kissel 
has    ample 
for   the    future. 


more   than 


._     •      •      • 

by     the    highly    gratifving 

the    sales    of    Kissel    Kars 

Kar    rruck.^:,    our    con.panv 

ground    for    rejoicing.      As 

we   are   optimistic.    In- 


dications are  that  the  year  1913  will 
be  a  'hummer.'  This  Is  not  a  mere 
wish,  but  Is  basfd  upon  advance  or- 
ders and  Inquiries  that  point  unmis- 
takably to  It.  -Atid  the  moRl  p).-a<ine 
thing  about  the  situation  Is  that  at 
last  we  are  prepjired  to  meet  the  de- 
mand. 

•  *  • 
The  Grand  Rapids  Refrigerator  com- 
pany of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  has  been 
using  a  Kissel  Krr  three-ton  truck  In 
Its  haulage  servicj  since  last  Mav  dur 
ing  which  time  mt  a  dollar  has' been 
spent  for  repairs.  Manager  Frank  Har- 
vey says  he  con<«lders  this  an  excep- 
tional  record,    especially  as   the   truck 


'  BRAND.' 


^225P  STATESTfl^ 


U  it  were  oecessary  to 
pay  more  lor 

G&JIMS 

than  for  other  kiods  yoB 

could  well  afford  to 

pay  II. 

Mr.  W.  E.  Clark  of  Water- 
loo, Iowa,  has  gone  thru  the 
mill  in  tire  experience,  and 
has  discovered  (as  a  good 
many  motorists  are  discov- 
ering) that  tires  are  not  all 
alike. 

He  says — 

"I  wish  to  say  unsolicited 
that  G  &  J  Tires  have  been 
the  most  satisfactory  trios  we 
have  ever  used  In  the  past 
seasons.  It  is  hard  to  express 
ones  feelings  towardB  a  tire 
that  has  gU-on  th©  satisfac- 
tion G  &  J  aires  have  given 
up  to  the  prese-it  time." 


You    can    have 
kind  cf  service  by 
same  kind  of  tires. 


the    same 
using  the 


Specify  tlie  old  reliable 
G  &  J  Tires 

Duluth  Distributors: 

Quayle-Larsen  Co. 

14  and   16     Went     Superior    St. 


Taxis  and  Limousines 
for  Rent— Night  or  Day 

Theater  panics  and  private  parties  a  specialty 

W, H. HEALY 

Caraiic.  309  and  311  East  MickUan  St 

Thcncs;     Mcircse.  88;  Grand,  16 


•tif'*aamamm 


12 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


I  avo    llUl: 
shortatfe. 


dlffk'ulty    ill   tnak 
Hobart,    ''"^•whose 


iiij    up    the 


%>%,%/%'^^'%%'9/9»%f'%^'9.^9'9^9/9^f\^'':i'^%'9f>t''»^'S^^'^^9>^Si,'^®''^'^ 


AT  THE  LYCEUM 


"Bought    and    Paid    For,"    whlih    will :  draina.    will    conu^    t<>    the    Lyceum    Jan. 

»,       ^-.,„««».^     of    th<.    I  vnAiim     thf«»tpr    1-    "nd    13.      Shf    will    bt«    KiHU    here    in 
be    present.^d    at    the    L>  ceum     theater  |  ^^^.    ^^^^^.    J^^^^^^.^^    <o.nedy.     'Tho     Wall 

for    Ihrte    days    Btarting    next    Monday,  j  aireet    Ctirl."    and    this    ongasomont    ia 
Is    by    far    the    finest    effort    of    George ;  sure    to   prove   one   of    the   sala   ones    of 


Uroad  hurst. 

The   stitry   Is 
manner    which 
tt-restt'd    from 
The  pN  V    i-i   ,1 
patlu' 


ently 
t>ut    \\ 
tharu' 
type.    I 
Ftanc- 
that      ■ 
eojneiV* 

Jie<)i>l«- 
in<-s 
peal»"'l 
part 
t\ivai 
dvrrir 
Dorot 
••Fan 
a  eles 
liariil 
luth    ; 
popul 

r»i!ii 

come«l 


♦■•♦I 


developed  In   an   artistic 
holds    iho    audience 
a    the    rl!<e    of    the    lurtaln. 
.1   deft    minslinjT  of   humor. 

titiitiment.  In  whteh  the 
a  iif  narrative  is  eonsist- 
usioutlvtly  unfolded  with- 
:  words  or  incident.  Tht* 
ur.-  of  the  most  natural 
iiii;;    overdrawn    in    any    in- 

iprosent    a    kind    of    people 


.1    ii'prosent    a    kind    of 
■     will     meet     every     day.       The 
is    most    contaKious   and   as  the 
«re     leavliiK     the     theater       the 
■■.liinmv     t'lilley"     can     be     re- 
Im   tt.i     OH     evory     side.       ThlB 
■  '    hands    of    Hobart 
IS    achieved    a    won- 
>..iicess     in     tl.e     part. 
\\  ho     Is    nssl^Aiied     to 
'.  ■   lomedy   rule,   runs 
ivaiiauRh.     The  play 
,.     introduction    to     Ou- 
rs,  as   it   en jo>  ed    much  I  I5 
on    its   former   visit. 

who   ranks  In    musieal 


the  theatrical  season.  Miss  Rlnj?  has 
many  Imitators,  but  no  enuais.  When 
it  eoTues  to  popularizint;  son^s.  this 
In-  !  comedienne  has  a  style  all  her  own. 
In  her  new  play  five  of  the  songs  fall 
to  her  lot.   a!id   they   are  of  the  tuneful. 

catchy  order. 

m       *       m 

What   Is  heralded  as  a 
treat.    "The   Quaker  tlirl. 
the  Lyceum  in  February, 
has       been    the    talk     of 
I'aris    for    two    solid    years    and 
last  season  at  the   I'ark  theater 


with  Mme.  Olga  Petrova.  Mme.  Olpra 
Petrova  is  conceded  to  bo  one  of  the 
most  handsomely  gowned  women, 
either  In  public  or  private  life.  Her 
latest  sartorial  creation  is  of  cloth  of 
gold  trimmed  with  natural  gold  nu.cr- 
gets.  So  far  tUv  actress  has  been  un- 
able to  secure  the  rc(iuired  >iuantity 
of  nuP"«reL8,  but  believes  during  her 
tour   of    the    Orpheum    circuit    she   will 'In  Topeka." 


.Joseph  Hobart,  ^  whose  playlets 
"Everyw  ife,"  "Meln  Liebrhen."  •Dinkel- 
spicl'a  Chrisrtmas"  and  others,  have  In- 
var.ably  scored  suUstantlal  hits  over 
the  Orpheum  circuit,  will  shortly  have 
another  vehicle  bidding  for  the  ap- 
proval of  Orpheum  patrons.  It  is 
called  "An  Openhig  Nlglit,"  and  like 
the  others,  recjulres  a  large  and  com- 
lielent  cast  and  h^avy  scenlu  produc- 
tion. ■/}( 

•      '•    '  • 

Jessie  Busley  «ind  ^Igby  Bell  are  two 
prominent  legitimate  players  now  In 
vaudeville,  and  both  shortly  to  be  seen 
ever  the  Orpheum  circuit.  Miss  Uus- 
ley  will  play  ''Miss  31«,"  a  one-act 
comedy  by  Rupert  Hughes  and  Mr. 
Bfll's    vehicle    Is    called    "It    Happened 


great  musical 

will   come    to 

This  operetta 

London       and 

ran    all 

in   New 


York,  with  phenomenal  success.  There 
are  twenty  new  songs  in  tlie  piece  and 
"Come  to  the  Ball."  has  been  pro- 
nounced luie  of  the  greatest  waits 
songs  that  has  ever  come  to  this  coun- 
try. There  is  amusement  and  brilliant 
humor  In  every  line  of  the  llbietto  and 
Victor  Morley  Is  said  to  be  simply  Irre- 
sistible   as    Tony     Chute,     the     hero    of 


r.ir. 

.In,- 


Sal  ah  Bernhardt  in  the 


the  play.  There  are  dozens  of  beauti- 
ful giris  and  the  costumes  are  noth- 
ing less  than  gorgeous.  The  dancing 
said  to  bo  a  revelation  in  the  art 
iind  the  scenic  effects  are  qu.iint  and 
unique  while  the  last  act  depicts  a 
dazzling  scene  at  a  fancy  ball  In  a 
cafe    outside    of    Paris. 


AT  THE  EMPRESS 


I 


■^^  \l 


AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


dum    Rom.ance"    will    headline 

v.. us    week    bill    at    the    Du- 

;m    theater. 

\v    a    company    of    Indian 

. tch    is    one    of    the    real 

.1^    vaudeville    stage.      It 

<    more    tliun    a   mere    play- 

•i    attempt    to    preserve    the 

>    Ltid  Indian  cer»>monies  and 

in    to   the    white    race    in    a 

il.at   cannot   fall   to   be  Impres- 

-v  of  the  sketch  deals  with 
~;c  in  .American  history,  and 
i-kin  in  the  cast  was  care- 
hos.  n.  The  members  of  the 
!  .>  .^hoshones  and  they  spend 
1  1  ."rating  tlieir  bodies  in  order 
lo  tiie  pictures. lue  nature  of  the 

ri,k  teuton,  who  plays  the  part 

f    In    the    sketch,    is    an    au- 

.  thnology   and  a   student   of 

lue.      For   years  he   has   made  a 

i.f    Indian    dialects   and    customs, 

carries    with    him    a    small    but 

e     library     dealing     with     these 

.\3lde    from    Its   thrilling    In- 

An    Indian    Romance"    Is    said 

in    extraordinai  lly   beautiful   act. 

IS t limes    and    stage    settings    are 

I    be    most    remarkably    complete 

In    detail.      The    act    has    created    much 

Mt  over  the  Orpheum  circuit  this 

rtnl    i.s    one   of   the    most   talked 

novelties     in     vaudeville     in     tlie 

i'    the    pre.'^ent    time. 

\v  11    be    another    decided    nov- 

weeks  bill    In   "Tlie    Won- 

u  hich   produces   a   flaming 

(    ice    burning   with   the    rapidity 

s<  ak t-d  waste,  a  tea  kettle  which 

ntly   whether  it  is  standing 

!.>    or    on    a    huge    block    of 

r  marvellous  things.     "The 

;    ttle"     is     the     property     of 

\ri(lrews   and   witli    it    he   at- 

mygtifyln^^    effects.       It    is 

:  i  lui   ir.)n  kettle  similar  to  those 

!M     !iearlv    every    home,    but    ap- 

'         r     defies    all    scientific    laws. 

■  11     by     its     workings.       The 

s   on    a    fully   lighted    stage. 

the    kettle    boiling    merrily 

..-,  ■    cake    of    ice.      Mr.    Andrews 

■s    the    kettle    from    the    ice    and 


luth 

I'r 
actor 
nove' 
is  su 
let:  ! 
India 
han>.l 
manii: 
Bive, 

Th 
an  ol 
ever-, 
fully 
cast 
liours 
to  ad  ! 
act. 

Fro 
of    th 
thorj 
Indlai 
Ftud> 
and    h 
valua' 
aubji^ 
ctdeii! 
to   be 
The    - 
said    I 


comm 
geas..: 
oh  out 
We.-^T 
TIu 
«Uy 
der    1-. 
take 
of  .tU 
boils 
on    ! 

W07. 

Fre*' 

tains 

Just  a 

found 

parei- 

my.<( . 

curt 

and 

<>n    a 

remov 


then 

pies 

of  t: 
that 
To  .1 

If^.S."?, 

He     1 
the    : 
tifyi 
the    ! 
The 
ten.S' 
B<  -m  e 
but    • 
ater- 
An 
nlar 
a   si' 
in  OK ' 
flct    i 
lecli 
I.eW 


liiukes   a   dish   f.f  ice   cream,    sam- 
'  :"    v',  hi'  h    are    .«erved    to    membei-s 
.     -1  •!'.'.  neo.      Wit^i    the    same    fluid 
•  ■  -^  cT-eam.  he  fi-ies  a  chop. 
I  hit  the  fluid  is  harm- 
drinks    some    of    it. 
from    the    steam    of 
'is   many   other   mys- 
ally    as    a    climax    to 
1 1;  (»  to  tlie  puce  of  l<>e. 
elaim.^<l.    is   not    only    In- 
:,. .  I .  .-^ting  ti>   those  who  know 
of     .«uch     laboratory     work. 
'■■      ^ing   to   the   average   the- 

.vell. 
..•    iromises  to  supnly  »  pop- 
on    next    week's   bill.      She    jg 
comedienne,    and    one    of   the 
iiuivc     in     vaudeville.       Her 
.staged,  and  she  has  a  cd- 
>. 'ogs    that    are    said    to    be 
,,t.  hv. 
anil  Wartier  are   a   team    of 


t  hi 


t  urn 


Frenclimen  who  have  invented  a  num- 
ber of  new  musical  instruments,  and  a 
great  number  of  new  and  funny  stunts 
to  perform  on  them.  They  offer  an 
act  that  is  said  to  have  some  musical 
value,  but  to  be  also  well  worth  while 
from  a  comedy  standpoint  alone.  Their 
star  Invention  is  an  instrument  they 
call  a  clacaphone.  which  is  described 
as  an   organ  with   a  iiuman   voice. 

The  vaudeville  team  of  Howard  and 
North  win  be  well  remembered  from 
the  two  sketches  "Those  Were  the  Hap- 
py Days"  and  "Back  to  Wellington." 
After  being  associated  for  many  years, 
the  two  partners  finally  decided  to 
separate,  and  each  member  of  the  team 
took  one  of  the  sketches.  'Those  Were 
the  Happy  Days'  fell  to  the  lot  of  Mr. 
Howard,  and  to  play  the  other  role 
Bert  Snow  was  engaged.  When  How- 
ard and  Nortli  visited  Duluth  last  sea- 
son they  presented  "Back  to  Welling- 
ton" and  the  older  and  better  known 
sketch  has  never  been  seen  In  Duluth. 
It  will  be  presented  next  week  by  Mr. 
Howard  and  his  new  assistant,  and 
promises  to  be  one  of  tho  big  comedy 
hits   of  the   bill. 

"Tiiree  FoqIs  and  Five  Chair.'?"  Is  the 
odd  billing  given  the  La ,  Maze  Trio. 
These  three  men  are  eccentric  come- 
dians and  acrobats  who  have  just  re- 
turned to  this  country  after  a  com- 
plete   tour   of   the   world. 

Lockhart  and  Leddy.  who  will  offer 
the  seventh  act  on  the  bill,  are  also 
acrobats,  but  their  act  Is  of  an  entirely 
different  type  from  that  of  the  La 
Maze    trio. 

The  daylight  pictures  of  world  events 
and  the  "concert  by  the  Orpheum  or- 
chestra, will  complete  the  New  Year's 
week  bill,  which  will  continue  all  week 
%vith  a  daily  matinee. 
•      •     « 

Thomas  A.  Wise  has  made  a  tabloid 
version  of  his  and  Cecil  Rhodes'  com- 
edy. "A  Gentleman  From  Mississippi." 
which  he  will  play  over  the  Orpheum 
eircuit.  ^Ir.  Wise's  best  characteriza- 
tion was  undoubtedly  the  genial  repre- 
sentative    from     the    Southern    state. 

In  condensing  the  play,  the  prineinal 
incidents  have  been  retained — Mr.  Wise 
plaving,    oi!   ct  ui-se,    his   original   role. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

The  latest  Parisian  fad  Is  the  "mir- 
ror dance,"  a  semi-classical  terpslch- 
ercan  effort  created  and  introduced 
by  Mile.  Anicta.  At  the  height  of  her 
success  in  Paris,  she  came  to  America. 
She  was  not  nore  .'ong  before  attract- 
ing managerial  attention,  resulting  In 
a  contract  for  her  appearance  over  the 
Orpheum  circuit. 

«       *       * 

Daisy  Jerome,  the  little  American 
girl  wiiose  theatrical  laurels  have  been 
gained  ahro.ad  and  known  in  I-ondon 
as  the  "Klectric  Spark."'  on  account  of 
her  vivacity,  leaver  Fngland  Dec.  19 
on  the  steamship  Celtic  to  begin  the 
first  tour  of  her  own  country — over  tlie 
Orpheum    circuit. 

•  ♦       •  ■ 

Possess  >rs  of  placer  gold  may  find 
it    to    their   advantage    to    communicate 


The  management  of  the  Fmpress  has 
arrangcil  for  anotlier  exceptionally  fine 

picture  T>rogram  for  New^  Year's  week. 
The  pictures  shown  during  the  past 
week  have  proven  a  source  of  delight 
to  those  who  have  visited  the  Kmpress 
and  those  which  will  be  shown  during 
the  week  commencing  Sunday,  prom- 
ise to  be  equally  as  pleasing.  The  Km- 
iiress  exhibits  absolutely  first-run  li- 
censed films,  and  consequently  has  the 
pick  of  the  tlnesl  subjects  produced 
by  the  leading  photoplay  companies  of 
the  world.  No  matter  where  one  might 
witnes.s  a  motion  pictuie  performance, 
it  would  bo  impossible  to  see  better 
productions,  it  is  claimed,  as  the  Km- 
press gets  the  same  releases  as  the 
Largest  motion  picture  theaters  in  the 
country. 

For  the  first  part  of  the  week,  com- 
mencing Sunday  and  running  through 
Tuesday  evening,  the  program  will  in- 
clude "The  God  Within,"  a  powerful 
dramatic  release,  full  of  gripping  and 
interesting  situations,  presented  in  ex- 
cellent manner  by  the  Biograph  com- 
Ijany.  The  following  Is  a  short 
sj  nopsis  of  this  release:  "When  the 
woman  was  desolate  and  alone,  slie 
listened  lo  the  god  within  and  regener- 
ation came  through  the  niotlierless 
baby  given  in  place  of  the  little  life- 
less form  she  had  called  her  own.  Then 
the  father  of  this  child  thought  of  the 
associations  stirrounding  his  baby.  The 
otlier  man  was  av*akened  by  the  god 
within,  but  seeking  the  woman  he 
found  her  at  the  father's  fireside,  sing- 
ing the  eternal  lullaby,  controlled  In 
full  by  the  god  within."  The  Vita- 
graph  feature  for  this  change  will  be 
the  split-reel,  "It  All  Came  Out  in  the 
Wash"  and  'Ida's  Christmas."  In  the 
first  the  scion  of  a  wealthy  family 
finds  his  diamond  stud  and  his  ideal 
in  tho  wasli.  Her  father  Is  proprietor 
of  a  laundry  where  his  daughter  meets 
her  future  husband.  It  is  all  accom- 
plished in  a  screamingly  funny  manner 
and  affords  many  a  good  laugh.  "Ida's 
Christmas"  is  a  Christmas  story  full  of 
real  Yuletide  spirit,  and  while  more  or 
less  pathetic,  it  has  a  happy  ending. 
"The  Bear  Trap,"  an  interesting  story, 
presented  by  the  Pathe  company,  will 
be  another  feature  of  this  change.  A 
party  of  hunters  lay  a  trap  for  a  bear 
which  has  been  seen  roaming  about 
the  neighborhood.  The  trap  consists 
of  a  deep  hole  dug  in  the  ground  and 
covered  with  loose  branches  and  leaves. 
The  wife  of  one  of  the  trappers  falls 
into  the  trap  and  shortly  afterwards 
tho  bear  meets  with  the  same  fate.  At 
the  risk  of  his  life,  an  Indian  named 
Deer  Foot  rescues  her  and  takes  her 
to  her  home.  Deer  Foot's  squaw  mlar 
taking  the  brave's  solicitude  for  gen- 
uine affection  attempts  to  kill  the  wom- 
an. Matters  are  explained  to  the  squaw 
and  the  hunter,  returning  home  re- 
wards the  Indian.  As  usual  the  Pathe 
Weekly  will  be  shown  and  will  show 
scenes  from  the  annual  Army  and  Navy 
football  «ame:  the  burning  of  the  ad- 
ministration building  and  the  dormi- 
tories of  the  Maryland  Agricultural 
college:  a  review  of  the  bluejackets  and 
marines  from  visiting  battleships;  pic- 
tures of  the  Balkan  war,  and  several 
other   Interesting  current  events. 

Wednesday  and  Thursday's  program 
will  Include  "I.,ove  Through  a  I..ens," 
••Two  Men  and  Two  Women,"  '•The 
Bravery  of  Dora"  and  Balka.i  war 
scenes.  "Two  Men  and  Two  Women  " 
is  a  highly  interesting  Vitagraph  fea- 
tuie  and  telle  of  an  adventuress  who 
captivates  one  man  and  tries  to  en- 
snare another.  The  first  one  endeav- 
ors to  compromise  his  supposed  rival 
and  makes  love  to  his  wife.  .SI;e  re- 
sents his  advances  and  learns  that  hor 
hu:--band  is  under  the  spell  of  a  "vam- 
pire." The  wife  accuses  him  of  weak- 
ness and  warns  him  of  his  danger. 
She  proves  it  and  a  separation  seems 
inevitable,  but  they  are  reconciled  by 
their  little  daughter.  He  acknowled.ges 
his  indiscretion  and  all  Is  forgiven 
and  forgotten.  Miss  Edith  Story,  as 
the  adventuress  shows  powers  3be 
has  never  before  displayed  ag  an  act- 
ress. In  "The  Bravery  of  Dora,"  Dora 
Miller  and  her  father,  with  Juan,  a 
young  half-breed,  who  live  at  tlielr 
ranch  on  the  Rio  Grande,  are  seen. 
Juan  is  in  love  with  Dora  and  the  at- 
tachment is  mutual.  One  day  a  party 
of  United  States  cavalry  is  attacked  by 
the  Mexicans  and  take  refuge  in  tho 
Miller  home.  A  sharp  fight  ensues  and 


Juan  is  raptured  and  sentenced  to  be 
shot.  Dora  rescues  hlni  and  the  Mexi- 
cans are  about  to  execute  Dora's  fath- 
er. Juan  rides  to  the  fort  and  arrives 
with  a  troop  of  soldiers  just  in  time 
to  save  Miller's  life.  This  story  is  pre- 
sented in  a  realistic  manner  anu  is 
highly  exciting.  ••Love  Through  a 
Lens"  Is  a  highly  Interesting  story  pic- 
ture in  which  love  is  the  predominant 
feature.  Tom  discovers  his  sweetheart 
through  the  lenses  of  a  surveyors 
transit,  but  the  same  lens  almost 
proves  his  undoing  when  tho  girl's 
father  sees  her  and  Tom  approaching 
on  horseback,  but,  as  is  usually  the 
case  In  love  stories,  everything  ends 
happily.     At    great    expense    and    per- 


©^■©-'a/®/®/®/©,'^^'®/^'®/®,'©/®/®/^^/^'®/®/'®/®'® '®/®. 


sonal  risk,  (he  Clnes  company  has  ob- 
tained some  stirring  scenes  of  the 
Balkan  war  and  llils  reel  will  be  tho 
fourth  feature  at  the  Empress  for 
Wednesday   and   Thursday. 

French  naval  maneuvers,  "Sue  Simp- 
kin's     Ambition,"      "The   Mission    of   a 
Bullet"  and  "Theater  Wealth  "  will  con- 
stitute Friday  and  Saturday's  program. 
The  first  mentioned  was  taken  by  the 
Pathe  company  during  the  resent  ma- 
neuvers  of    the   French    fleet,   in   which 
the    efficiency    of    the    French    navy    is 
severel    tyested.     In    the    storm    which 
lasted    two    days,    the    battleships    and 
smaller    fighting    craft    went    through 
their   mimic    warfare,    successfully    de- 
fending    the     harbor       of       Cherbourg 
while    even    the    heaviest    of    the    war 
craft  were   tossed  about   like   chips   by 
the    giant    seas.      "Sue    Simpkln's    Am- 
bition"   promises    to     be    the    laugliing 
feature  of  the  week.   Like  many  others. 
Sue  wants  to  be  a  moving  picture  act- 
ress.    She    gets    a    chance,    tries    to    be 
emotional    and    makes    a    comedy    of    a 
tragedy.     She   hikes    it   back   home  And 
now    acts   as    leading    woman    for    Ezra 
Hawks    In    a    drama    in    which    the    tub 
and    washboard    plav    a    leading    part. 
"The  Mission  of  a  Bullet"  tells  of   two 
men.    chums   from    boyhood   who   go   to 
Alaska   in    search   of   gold.     Later   tiiey 
discover  that   both   love  the   same   girl; 
they    quarrel    and    fight    with    pistols. 
In    the   course    of   the   fight   one   of   the 
bullet    reveals   a   rich    vein    of   ore.   and 
truce  Is  declared.     But  both  remember 
the  girl  and  return  home  expecting   to 
win    lier    hand.     Upon    their    arrival    at 
the    village,   and   passing  a   church,   see 
the    girl    of    tlieir    dreams    entering    on 
the  arm  of  another  man.  to  be  married. 
Their      eternal      friendship      is      sealed. 
"Greater    Wealth"    is    a    powerful    dra- 
matic  release  with  a  worthy  moral.   It 
demonstrates  In  a  forceful  manner  tlial 
some    times    the    poor    man,    possessing 
the    love    of    his    wife    ana    children,    is 
even  more  fortunate  than  the  million- 
aire. 

As  usual  the  latest  song  hits  will  be 
rendered  between  reels  by  Those  Three 
Fellows,  who  have  become  so  popular 
during  their  stay  at  the  Empress. 


•h     contemplates 
year. 


ushering     in     the 


whi 
new 

•      •       * 

Arthur  Hammeistein  Is  planning  to 
make  a  trip  abroad  early  In  January,  In 
order  to  arrange  I'or  Mile.  Treantlnl  to 
appear  In  'Tl.e  Firefly"  at  the  Chatelet 
theater,  Paris,  sone  time  next  May. 
«       *       * 

The    premiere    of    "Frivoloua    Gerald- 
Ine"  will  take  place     at     the     Olympic 


theater.  Chicago,  today.  Mabel  McCane 
will  sing  the  title  role.  Others  in  the 
(ast  are  Jack  Gardner,  Nlta  Allen, 
Leona  Stevens,  Charles  Compton,  Leslie 
Gaze.  Kunte  Krickson,  Sherman  Wade 
and  George  Fox. 

•      •      • 

Weber's  theater  will  be  the  scene  ot 
a  premiere  on  Dee.  30.  for  Joe  Weber 
has  decided  to  try  his  hand  at  pro- 
ducing once  more.     His  new  venture  is 


^mmmmm 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 


seats  were  in 
who  received 


The    first    vehicle    of    Henry    W.    Sav 
ages     new     Irish-American     organiza 


tion  will  be  a  new  play  by  Anne  Cald- 
well, entitled  "Top  o'  tlie  Mornin'."  The 
piece  is  described  as  an  Irish-American 
comedy-drama  In  titree  acts  and  four 
scenes.  There  are  eighteen  characters 
employed  In  its  action,  four  of  which 
have  been  assigned  respectively  to 
Gertrude  Quinlan,  Tim  Murphy,  Robert 
Cain  and  Charles  Erin  Verner.  The  re- 
mainder of  the  cast  is  now  being  en- 
gaged, and  rehearsals  have  begun  un- 
der the  direction  of  George  Marion 
i  and  the  authoress.  The  production  will 
be  made  about  New  Year's. 

•  *      * 

Sullivan  &  Considine  are  making 
arrangements  to  open  two  new  thea- 
ters, one  in  Detroit  and  one  in  Cleve- 
land, early  next  year.  The  Detroit 
house  is  the  new  Broadway,  with  seat- 
ing capacity  of  2,100,  and  the -Duchess, 
the  Cleveland  house,  has  a  capacity  of 
L.'SOiU.  On  Feb.  1,  the  Halstead.  the  new 
Sullivan  &  Considkie  Chicago  house, 
will  open,  giving  the  shows  two  weeks 
in  that  city  instead  of  one. 

•  •      « 

A  two-act  musical  comedy  has  been 
completed  by  Wilson  Mlzner  and  Stan- 
ley Murphy.  Messrs.  Mlzner  and  Mur- 
phy have  written  the  book  and  lyrics. 
Frank  Callahan  is  the  composer  of  the 
music.  The  piece  will  be  produced  at 
an  early  date  by  one  of  the  Broadway 
managers. 

•  •      • 

The  takings  at  the  box  office  of  the 
Majestic,  Chicago,  during  the  first  week 
of  the  engagement  of  Mme.  Sarah 
Bernhardt  amounted  to  $25,000  at  prices 
ranging  from  25  cents  in  the  gallery  to 
$1.50    In    the    boxes    and   $1    in   the    or- 


chestra,  but  most  of  the 

tlie  hands  of  speculators 

from  $2  to  $3  a  seat.     The  divine  Sarah 

has   objected   to   being  followed   on   the 

bill   by   the   Haras   family    of   acrobats. 

and    Martin    Beck    has    been    compelled 

to   substiilite   another   act   to   close   the 

.show. 

•  •      * 

Werba  and  Luescher  have  signed  a 
contract  with  Edmund  Breese.  by  which 
the  actor  will  be  starred  under  their 
management  in  a  new  play  to  be  pro- 
duced shortly  after  the  first  of  the 
year. 

*  *       * 

H.  H,  Frazee  Is  about  to  part  com- 
pany with  the  play,  "Ready  Money." 
The  prospective  purchaser  of  the  rights 
of  the  plav  is  William  A.  Brady,  who 
has  coveted  the  piece  for  a  long  time. 

*  •       • 

William  Hawtrey  inaugurated  an- 
other starring  tour  under  A.  O.  De- 
lamater's  management,  at  Rochester 
recently,  in  a  revival  of  his  former 
piece.  "Dear  Old  Billy."  Hawtrey  is 
booked  Into  Toronto  for  New  Year's, 
wnere  he  expets  to  appear  in  a  new 
play. 

•  *      « 

On  Tuesday  evening,  Dec.  31  (New 
Year's  eve),  B.  F.  Keith's  theater  will 
Inaugurate  a  new  departure.  Two  com- 
plete shows  will  be  given.  The  first 
will  start  at  7:30  and  the  second  about 
10  p.  m.  The  second  show  will  con- 
tinue until  midnight,  and  as  the  old 
year  departs  and  the  new  year  arrives 
there  will  be  some  extra  features  of 
an  appropriate  nature.  The  two  shows 
are  designed  to  accommodate  that  class 
of  theater  patrons  who  wish  to  be  at 
home  at   midnight  and  also   that  class 


>^. 


.^. 


ANNIE  KENT, 
At  the  Orpheum  Next  Week. 


rCEUM 


special 
Return 
Engagement 


>«««S*w>*i>***-M«»*V«'-~"~'*'"«<?*  ?^ 


3  DAYS  MSZIZ^.  DEC,  30th- 

MATINEE  NEW  YEAR'S  DAY 

WM.  A.  BRADY  (Ltd.)  AGAIN  OFFERS 
THE  EVER  CONTAGIOUS  PLAY 


Presented  Kxaetly  as  Seen  One  Year — PlayhoiLse,  New  York. 
Presented  Exactly  as  Now  Being  Seen — Plajhouse,  Chicago. 

NIGHTS — 25c  to  $1.50.     MATINTEE — 25c  to  $1.00. 

SEE  THIS  SPLENDID  PLAY  BEFORE  VISITING 
THE  CAFES  NEW  YEARS  EVE. 


BOTH  PHONES  24i6. 

Second  Avenue  East  and  Supenor  St. 


THEATER         ^    INTERNATIONAL  VAUDEVILLE 

THIS  THEATER  IS  A  PART  OF  THE  GREAT  ORPHEUM  CIRCUIT. 


WEEK  STARTING  SUNDAY  MATINEE,  DEC.  29 


IFEOWL  m 


mmm 


THE   ONLY   ACT   OF   ITS  KIND  IX  VAUDEVILL.E, 

"AN  INDIAN  ROMANCE" 

A    Strictly    I  nlque   and   American    Xorclty    Staged    by   J.   F.    Goiis. 


FOUR  F»ERFORIVIArWCES  FOR  CHARITY 


LYCEUM  THEATER 

FOUR  DAYS,  BEGINNING  SUNDAY.  JAN.  5— MATINEES 
SUNDAY  AND  WEDNESDAY. 


~^\  AUGUSTUS 
^""'"CTioii  I  piTOU,  JR., 


A 
WORTHY 
CHARITY 


Presents  the  Young  Irish  Tenor 


VAIDEVILLE'S    CREATKST   >lVr*lt:ilV, 

THE  WONDER  KEULE 


It    Causes 


Ice   to 
and 


nurn.   Fries    Steaks   and   (hop*   on    Ice,   Cook*   Ice   Cream 
Freexes  Mercury — It  Will  Baffle  You. 


ANNIE  KENT 

••The    Little  Jester." 


WILLIAMS  &  WARNER 

MuMiral    :<Icrrymakera. 


EDDIE  HOWARD 

Late  of  Howard  &   Xorth  In  "Those 
Were    the    Happy    Days." 


LA  MAZE  TRIO 

Eccentric    Comedlan.t. 


LOCKHART  AND  LEDDY 

In  a   Comic  Attempt  at  Self  Destruction. 


WORLD'S  CURRENT   EVENTS 


CONCERT  ORCHESTRA. 


Matinee  Daily— 10c  and  2Sc.    Niglits— lOc,  25c,  50c,  75c. 


COM- 
MENCINe 
SUNDAY 
MATINEE 


<THEBI6  MEW  YEAR'S  SHBW> 


TWELVE  REELS 


EACH 
REEL  A 
FEATURE. 


THREE  CH/INQES  WEEKLY.     THE  LATEST  SONG  HITS  BETWEEN  REELS. 


'HARA 


SCENE  FROM  "BOUGHT  AND  PAID  FOR," 
At  tlie  Lyceum  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  Matinee  and  Night. 


In  tho  IU)mantic  Irish  Comedy, 

"THE  ROSE  OF  KILDARE" 

(By  Edward  Paulton  and  Charles  Bradley.) 

PERFOR»L\NCES — ^Monday.    TuoBtlay   and   Wednesday,  Jan.   6,    T 

and  8;  Matinoi*  Wednesday. 
Under  Auspices  of  DULUTH  COUNCIL.,  RMGHTS  OF  COLUMBUS. 

BENEFIT  ST.  JAMES'  ORPHANAGE 

PRICES — Evenings,  25c  to  $1.50;  Matinees,  25e  to  $1.00. 

Seat  sale  opens  Thursday,  Jan.  2.     Tickets  Issued  by  Knights  of 

Columbus  may  be  exchanged  on  and  after  tliat  date  for  any  of 

last  four  performances. 


SUNDAY,  IMONDAY  and  TUESDAY 

PATHE'S    WEEKLY — Current    Events. 

••THE  BEVR  TRAP"  —  Gripping  Dra- 
matic Release. 

'•THE  <»OD  WITHIN"  —  A  Touching 
Story  Ili-ture. 

"\LL  CAME  OIT  IN  THE  WASH" — 
"IDA'S  CHRISTMAS" — Two  Scream- 
ing Comedies. 

WEDNESDAY  and  THURSDAY 

"BALKAN   W.VR   vSCENES"  —  Authentic 

Wctures  of  the  Balkan  War. 
"LOVE  THROUGH  A  LENS" — A  Pleas- 
ing Comedy  Hit. 
•THE    BMW  KRY     OF     LLORA"  —  A 

Thrillinf;  Western  Story. 
•TWO  MEN    AND    TWO    WOMEN"— A 
Beautiful  Vitagraph  Drama. 

FRIIDAY  and  SATURDAY 

•FRENCH  NAVAL  MANEUVERS" — 
"THE  CHAFFINCH  AND  HER  F.\M- 
ILY" — Interesting  and   Instructive. 

"THE  MISSION  OF  A  BULLET*'  —  A 
Powerful  Drama. 

"SUE      SIMPKIN'S      AMBITION"   —   A 

Tiaughine  Hit. 
(iREATER    WEALTH" — A   Story   With 
a  Moral. 


THE  EMPRESS  FAVORITES— 

THOSE 

THREE 

FELLOWS 

Dispensing  Tuneful 
Melodies 


NI6HT  OR  DAY 


SUNDAYS  &  HOLIDAYS 
lOe  and  20e 


Saturday, 


a  play  by  Joseph  Byron  Tot  ten,  called 
"AHbt  Bill  Harrisan."  The  story  is 
that  of  the  vm<lorwoild.  Ralph  Stuart 
and  Howard  Harisell  are  among  the 
players  already  en?raged. 

•  •       * 

London  is  to  see  'Oh!  Oh!  Delphlne." 
Klaw  &  ICrlauKor  ycsterdav  completed 
arranp.  moiits  to  this  end  with  Robert 
CourtneidKe  of  London.  The  piece  will 
be  presented  nt  the  Shafteslmry  ilieater 
■with  an  Knglish  oast. 

•  »       * 

In    the   company    « hich    Xorman    Mc- 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


Kinnel  is  bringing  with  him  from  Lon- 
don to  produce  Miss  Githa  Sowerby's 
drama,  -Rutherford  and  Son,-  at  tliP 
Little  tlieater,  for  a  limited  engage- 
ment, opening  Tuesday  night,  are  two 
popular  London  actresses — Miss  Edyth 
Oliver  and  Miss  Agnes  Thomas. 
♦       ♦       * 

Arrangomenta  have  been  completed 
whereby  (Jeorge  Beban  in  "The  Sign  of 
tlie  Rose'  will  next  spring  plav  an  e.\- 
tend.-d  engagement  in  llngland.  The 
playlet  Ijas  been  booked  on  the  Moss 
circuit. 


13 


FAMOUS  IRISH  TENOR  WILL 
BE  HEARD  IN  IRISH  COMEDY 
FOR  BENEFIT  OF  ORPHANAGE 


FISKE  O'HARA. 


The  combination  of  a  charming  Irish 
tenor  voice,  a  rr.mantic  Irish  comedv 
and  a  worthy  charity  Is  tlie  induce- 
ment offend  I>ulutii  people  to  attend 
the  Lyceum  on  the  forthcoming  visit 
of  Fiske  OUara.  who  will  open  at  the 
Lyceum  with  a  Sunday  matinee.  .Ian. 
6.  for  an  engagemtnt  of  four  davs.  in 
his  new  romantic  comedv,  "The "  Rose 
of    Kihlare.'' 

Mr.  OUara  will  g!ye  pIx  perform- 
«nc.  .«,  Sunday,  Monday,  Tu.  sday  and 
Wedneeday,  .Jan.  5.  6,  7  and  S."  Tiie 
last  four  performances.  beginning 
Monday.  Jan.  G.  will  be  under  the  aus- 
pices of  L)uluth  council.  Knights  of 
Columbus,  for  the  benefit  of  St.  James 
orphanage. 

Mr.  ni?ara  is  the  recognized  leadinur 
ten<  I-  In  the  field  of  Irish  romantic 
comedy.  He  was  the  greatest  of  the 
Robin  Hoods  when  he  was  singing  in 
llglit  opera  and  was  headed  toward 
grand  opera,  when  he  turned  to  Vsliat 
he  found  the  more  congenial  field,  In 
whicli    lie    now    appears. 

"Thf^  Rose  of  Kildare,"  in  which  Mr. 
OHara  is  introduced  as  a  star  bv 
Augustus  PItou.  Jr..  is  from  the  join', 
pens  of  Eduard  Paulton,  the  adaptfr 
of  "Ermlnle"  and  "Little  Bov  Clue," 
and  Charles  Bra<lley,  author  of  "Her 
Son"  and  other  plays.  It  Is  a  stirring 
drama  of  the  Irish  rebellion  of  1798, 
with  the  scenes  of  action  in  tlie  pic- 
turesque AVirkiow  mountains.  The  re- 
bellion of  1T9.<H  is  really  only  the  set- 
ting for  a  charming  love  "  storv,  in 
OHara.  as  Gerald  O'Donnell, 
over  his  rivals  and  wins  the 
the    beautiful    "Rose    of    Kil- 


whlch  Ml 
triumphs 
hand    of 
dare  ' 

TI'.c    iri' 


idental    song    numbers 


writttn  alsu  by  Mr.  Paulton,  wl 


10 


j  them  to  the  rish  tenor  voice  of  the 
young  Irish  star.  Mr.  O'Hara's  voice 
rings  out  In  defiant  peals  in  the  stir- 
ring strains  of  "There  Is  Only  On" 
Ireland.  "  ripples  merrilv  in  "The  Lep- 
rah.aun'  and  "The  Rose  of  Kildare," 
and  in  the  softest,  most  luscious  of 
tones  breathes  the  love  themes  of  "Th. 
Sun  Dial"  and  "Pictures  In  the  Fire.  ' 
Mr.  O'Hara  sings  with  the  fire  and 
feeling  that  can  be  given  to  Irish 
music  only  by  an  artist  of  culture. 
Tall  and  tuneful,  he  makes  his  wav 
into  the  hearts  of  his  audiences,  and 
he  has  acted  and  sung  his  way  to 
the  top  of  the  stars  in  his  division  of 
the  drama. 

"The  Rose  of  Kildare"  has  been 
staged  by  Mr.  Pitou  with  elaborate 
attention  to  detail.  The  striking 
scenes  of  tlie  Wicklow  mountains  have 
been  faithfully  reproduced,  and  a 
scene  in  which  a  rocky  glen  is  shown 
with  a  cataract  plunging  ovi  r  a  ledg- 
at  the  back  of  the  stage  is  said  to  bc; 
a   wonderful   example  of  stage  setting. 

The  merit  of  the  production  makes 
members  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus 
hopeful  that  Mr.  O'Hara  will  be  given 
packed  houses  in  Duluth  and  that  a 
good  round  sum  will  be  realized  for 
the  cliarity.  Duluth  people  know  the 
worthiness  of  St.  James'  orphanage  for 
charitable  aid,  and  In  Mr.  O'Hara's  per- 
formance, they  will  have  full  return 
for  their  money. 

The  Knisrhfs  of  Columbus  have  Is- 
sued tickets  which  are  now  being  sold 
The  seat  sale  for  Mr.  OHara'g  six 
performances  will  open  at  the  Lyceum 
box  office  and  the  tickets  issued  by 
the  Knights  of  Columbus  may  be  ex- 
wen*  changed  for  any  of  ilic  last  four  per- 
fiticd     formances. 


LITTLE  BOYS  IN  BIG  SPECTACLES. 


The  tv.o  littlest  boys  In  the  theater 
are  Important  members  of  the  two  big- 
Brest  spectacles  in  the  theater.  Tom 
Harris  plays  the  part  of  the  baby  Boris 
in  "The  Garden  of  Allah,"  which  has 
been  the  money  sensation  of  tlio  year, 
averaging  $30,000  a  week  in  the  big 
cities,  Huch  as  Chicago.  Columbus,  Cin- 
cinnati, Cleveland,  Pittsburg.  Philadel- 
phia and  Boston.  Tom  is  a  chubby 
youngster  v.l.o  was  born  laughing  and 
hasn't  got  over  it  yet.  He  Is  Mu«  lu- 
vortte  of  all  tlie  big  company  from 
Dorothy  Donnelly  and  LawBon  Butt  to 


NORRIS   MILLINGTON />7.^-^ 


the  Arpbs,  who  have  adopted  him   into 
their   tribe. 

Norria  Millington  is  the  little  ei.-'- 
peror  of  China,  son  of  Spring,  in  fio 
Pierre  I.oti-Judith  Gauthier  $10ii  6.)C 
production  of  "The  Daughter  o* 
Heaven"  at  the  Century  theater,  New 
York.  Norris  makes  a  dignified  evi- 
peror.  but  when  the  curtain  goes  down 
on  the  great  Chinese  spectacle  Nor^ls 
gels  out  a  top  and  spins  it  to  the  ad- 
miration of  all  beholders.  He  likcB  lo 
play  the  emperor,  but  ho  enjoys  '>"ver 
more  playing  with  the  peacocks  and* 
storkF.  which  are  a  part  of  "Tho 
Df-aghter    of    Heaver."    prodH.cilon 


Legislature  Will  Be  Called 

on    for    Two-Year 

Appropriations. 


could 
days. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST  I 

WILL  ASK 

$m4oo 

Board    of    Control    Tells 
Needs  of  State  In- 
stitutions. 


•##«%M««r«^#«/®/^ 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Appropriations  aggre- 
gating $6,644,400  to  be  expended  at 
state  Institutions  during  the  next  two 
years,  will  be  asked  of  the  1913  legis- 
lature by  the  state  board  of  control. 
Of  this  sum,  it  is  proposed  to  spend 
$3,635,750  in  1913-14  and  $2,958,650  in 
1914-15.  The  amounts  asked  for  each 
Institution  follow: 


1913-14. 


.^iii'ka    state    a&yhim...J 
Ha^ilngs    gtate    a.sylum 

'»20,0(,0    Immediately 

available     283.200 

Firgus  Falls  state  h-s- 

Pltal    ROl.i.'iO 

HcKliester  state  hospital      ;-iTK.2.';0 
St.   Peter  slate  liosiiital      1:^,350 

.School  of  the  blind 140.500 

School  for  the  deaf 160,750 

.Si-'I.CHil  for  feeble-mliKl- 

ed     

Slate      public      scliool 

Owatnina     130.850 

state    ri'fomiatory 286, 900 

.State     sanitarium     for 


1914-13. 
173,t;00 


Total. 
412.600 


Neelen  told  him.  "I  wish  that  I 
send  you  to  Jail  for  aljout  ninety 
It   would   .serve   yoU.  rJffht." 

BRIDEGROOM^VANISHES. 

Goes    After    Marriage    License    But 
Fails  to  Return. 

Foley,  Minn.,  D«c.  '^S. — Though  the 
wedding  supper  had  been  prepared,  the 
guests  notified  and  the  attendants 
ready,  the  wedding  of  Miss  Tlllie 
I  lotjgh,  daughter  of  a  prominent  farm- 
er living  near  Rice  In  the  town  of 
Graham,  and  M'illlam  bosey,  who  for 
the  past  seven  months  has  been  em- 
ployeui  by  John  Gazette  of  Rioe,  did 
not  take  place  Christmas  evening.  The 
bridegrom  left  Saturday  for  Foley 
presumably  to  get  the  marriage  license 
and  arrange  for  the  ceremony.  His 
failure  to  return  by  Mon«lay  aroused 
some  excitement,  but  when  Christmas 
niorning  dawned  and  he  was  still  miss- 
ing the  parents  grew  anxious.  Tele- 
phone messages  revealed  the  fact  that 
he  had  not  been  at  Foley  and  an  ex- 
amination of  his  room  showed  that  he 
had  taken  most  of  hia  possessions 
with    him. 


138.503   441.700 


349,250 
,"48.1.-0 
341,000 
7I,.'i5a 
118.050 


650.500 
722.400 
777.250 
221,050 
278,800 


409,650   388,730   798,400 


145,250 
249,200 


276,100 
535,300 


coHstimi.iives     

164. OCO 

80.000 

244.000 

friripled   children's  san- 

itarium      

104  2';o 

34  230 

138,500 

Slate     prism     ($."0,(10} 

ImmedlalPlr  available) 

61.C0O 

61,000 

152,000 

Home   school    for    girls. 

Sauk     Center 

180.200 

118,500 

298.700 

Siate    farm   for    Inebd- 

ates,   Willmar 

73,500 

124.500 

198.000 

.Slate     iraiiilug     whool, 

Red   Wing 

214,500 

153,500 

268.000 

Miscellaneous     

65,500 

65.500 

131.000 

FINDS  ANCIENT  DAGGER. 

Sixteenth    Century    Weapon    Picked 
Up  Near  Little  Falls. 

Little  Falls,  Minn.,  Dec.  2S. — An 
o!d  dagger  which  was  found  in  the 
Mississippi  river  bed  below  the  paper 
mill  last  summer  by  a  son  of  Aleck 
Domisch  has  been  examined  under  a 
microscope  and  found  to  be  of  English 
make  and  the  product  of  a  sixteenth 
century    workman. 

The  microscope  reveals  an  Inscrip- 
tion showing  that  the  make  was 
"James  Westa,  Lord  street,  Sheffield, 
England. "  The  design  of  the  weapon 
shows  that  it  was  made  during  the 
sixteenth  century. 


erd  and  County  Commissioner  John  A 
Oberg  of  Deerwood  have  been  here 
relative  to  the  preliminary  survey  being 
niade  for  the  proposed  bridge  across 
liabbit  lake.  The  Cuyuna  Commercial 
club  is  standing  the  cost  of  making  the 
survey.  The  building  of  the  bridge  is 
strongly  urged  by  the  Commercial 
clubs  of  this  section  of  the  county. 

MUTIliTEblr 

GUN^S  DISCHARGE 

Butler,  Minn.,  Man  Is  Prob- 
ably Mortally  Wounded 
By  an  Accident. 

Perham,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Horribly  mutilated  by 
the  charge  of  a  shotgun.  Walter,  the 
18-year-old  son  of  C.  O.  Johnson,  of 
Butler  was  brought  to  St.  James  hos- 
pital Tuesday  ,for  treatment.  His  re- 
covery is  doubtful. 

Walter  Johnson  and  another  young 
boy,  Fred  Jahnke,  were  standing  in  a 
^?Son  side  by  side,  when  the  shotgun, 
which  was  between  them,  was  acci- 
dentally discharged  by  striking  the 
hammers  on  the  wagon  box.  The 
charge  went  through  the  palm  of  one 
of  Johnson's  hands,  took  off  the  thumb 
of  the  other,  tore  his  nose  from  his 
face  and  entered  his  head  below  the 
left  eye.  lodging  in  the  brain. 


■'%/%/%/^/^/^A 


$3,635,750  S2.95S,650  J6,614,400 

Chief   Expense   ItemM. 

Chief  among  the  items  of  expense 
may  be  noted   the  following: 

Anoka  state  asylum — Two  cottages 
for  women,  $110,000;  assembly  hall  to 
be  wing  of  future  new  administration 
building.  $50,000;  additional  kitchen, 
dining  room  and  bakery  facilities, 
$25,000;  current  expenses,  $85,000  a 
>ear. 

Hastings  state  asylum — Three  cot- 
tages, $170,000;  superintendent's  cot- 
tage, $9,000;  flreprooflng  east  wing  of 
administration  building,  $30,000;  cur- 
rent expense,  $85,000  a  year. 

Fergus  Falls  state  hospital — Second 
detention  hospital,  $75,000;  coal  con- 
veying machinery,  boiler  and  stoker, 
$15,000;  new  plumbing,  $9,000;  current 
expenses,  1S13-14,  $250,000,  and  $255,000 
for  1914-15. 

Rochester  state  hospital — New  power 
plant,  $150,000;  home  for  men  nurses, 
$75,000;  current  expense,  $215,000  a 
year. 

.St.  reter  State  Hospital — New  crim- 
inal Insane  bui'lding,  $75,000;  coal 
handling  equipment  and  change  in 
coal  bunkers,  $37,500;  new  floors  and 
repairs  north  wing,  $35,000;  fireproof- 
ing  detached  north  wing,  $50,000;  cur- 
rent   expense,    $246,000    a    year. 

School  for  the  Blind — Extending  and 
fireproofing  south  wing,  $30,000;  re- 
placing north  wing,  $55,000;  flreproof- 
lng center,  $40,000;  current  expense, 
$35,000    a    year. 

School  for  the  Deaf — Additional 
wing,  new  main  building,  $70,000;  con- 
verting old  main  building  into  indus- 
trial school  and  gymnasium,  $42,000; 
current    expense,    $70,000    a    vear. 

School  lor  the  Feeble  Minded — Ad- 
ministrative building,  $56,000;  one  dor- 
mitory for  women  help,  $50,000;  four 
cottages  for  employes  with  families, 
$16,000;  industrial  building  for  low 
grades,  $40,000;  addition  to  hospital, 
$36,000;  fireproofingi  enlarging  and 
machinery  for  laundry,  $27,000;  cur- 
rent   expense,    $232,500    a    year. 

State  I'ublic  School,  Owatonna — . 
Gymnasium,  $40,000;  industrial  build- 
ing, $35,000;  new  greenhouse,  $3,000; 
current    expense,    $67,000    a    year. 

State  Training  School — Two  cottages 
for  boys,  $90,(100;  remodeling  two  cot- 
tages, $50,000;  reconstructing  boiler 
plant,  $38,000;  current  expense,  $80,000 
a    year. 

Honie  School  for  Girls — Four  cot- 
tages, $128,000;  addition  to  hospital, 
$4,000;  addition  to  chapel,  $12,000;  cen- 
tral heating  plant,  $42,500;  current  ex- 
pense,   $40,000    a    year. 

State  Reformatory — Completing  new- 
cell  wing,  $60,000;  additional  cell 
wings,  $50,000;  additional  for  stone 
enclosing  wall,  $25,000;  power  plant, 
$66,000;  industrial  building,  $50,000; 
current  expense.  $217,500  for  the  two- 
year    period. 

State's  Prison — Additional  lands, 
$30,000;  current  expense,  $60,000  a 
year. 

Sanitorium  for  Consumptives — Chil- 
dren's pavilion,  $7,500;  service  and 
employes'  building,  $65,000;  assembly 
building,  $22,000;  laundry  building  and 
equipment,  $10,000;  power  plant,  $33,- 
000:    current    expense,    $30,000    a    year. 

Sanitarium  for  Indigent  and  Crip- 
pled Children — Additional  accommoda- 
tion.s.  100  beds  for  children  and  nurses' 
rooms,  including  equipment,  $60,000; 
laundry  and  equipment,  $10,000;  cur- 
rent   expense,    $32,000   a    year. 

Hospital  for  Inebriates — Service 
building,  $60,000;  two  mens  cottages, 
$l<0.000:  current  expense,  $15,000  a  vear. 
The  board  alsj?  asks  for  $25,000  in 
1913-14  and  a  similar  amount  in  1914- 
15  as  a  contingent  fund  available  at 
any  and  all  institutions  in  case  of 
necessity;  $30,000  a  year  with  which 
to  purchase  additional  lands  for  state 
institutions;  $5,000  a  year  for  deport- 
ing insane,  and  $5,000  a  year  for  clin- 
ical   and    scientific    work. 

IS  FINED  $25F0R 

SPITTING  ON  3I3LE 


WANT  PROPOSED  ROAD. 

Southern    Counties    Are    After    Pro- 
posed Experimental  Highway. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — Fifty  rep- 
resentatives from  the  southern  part  of 
the  state  and  a  few  from  the  central 
district,  appeared  before  the  state  high- 
way commission  Friday  to  urge  their 
different  claims  for  the  fifty  miles  of 
experimental  road  toward  which  the 
Federal  government  will  contribute.  It 
was  explained  at  the  outset  that  the 
state  cannot  contribute  the  $20,000 
needed  to  make  the  offer  of  the  gov- 
ernment good,  but  that  half  of  that 
amount  will  have  to  be  paid  by  the 
counties  through  which  the  roads  are 
to  run. 


at- 

Hls 

shot 

then 

and 

cap- 


IN  L'ANSE  JAIL. 

Indian    Who    Killed    Father    Taken 
There  to  Avoid  Mob. 

L'Anse,    Mich.,    Dec.     28. — To    escape 

possible  mob  violence  Henry  Shalafoe, 

the    Indian    fisherman    who    killed    his 

father,    John    Shalafoe,    aged    65,    In    a 

Keweenaw  bay  saloon  Thursday  night, 
was  hurried  here  to  jail  to  escape  a 
possible   lynching. 

Father  and  son  were  camped  near 
Keweenaw  bay  fishing  and  spent 
Thursday  evening  in  the  saloon.  The 
youn,ger  Indian  got  Into  an  altercation 
with  the  bartende'r  and  when  thrown 
out  of  the  place  went  back  to  camp 
and    procured   a  ii|x\i^ 

Returning     to     the    saloon,       ho 
tempted    to    shoot    the    bartender, 
father     interfered     and     the    son 
him     dead.       The     crazed    Indian 
started    to    shoot    up    the    saloon 
later    took .  to    the    woods,    being 
tured    later    by    a    sheriff*IJva)osse. 

IRONWOOb'  SERVICES. 

Special  Church  Exercises  Are  Held 
During  Christmas  Week. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Special  Christmas 
services  were  held  In  all  the  local 
churches.  On  Tuesday  evening  a  very 
unique  service  was  held  at  the  First 
M.  E.  church  by  members  of  the  Sun- 
day school.  The  service  opened  by  the 
congregation  singing  "Joy  to  the 
World,"  followed  by  prayer  by  the 
pastor.  Rev.  A.  E.  Ifealey.  The  choir 
then  rendered  "Hark.  Hark,  My  Soul," 
after  which  there  was  Scripture  read- 
ing by  EsUe  May-^T.  Vv'esterman  ren- 
dered "The  Little' -Village  of  Bethle- 
hem." The  exercises  were  then  turned 
over  to  the  classes  of  the  Sunday 
school.  The  principal  feature  this 
year  was  giving  In  place  of  receiving 
and  each  class  donated  something  In 
some  novel  way,  which,  was  distributed 
among  the  less  fortanate.  Almost  $100 
in  money  was  donated  and  a  couple 
of  large  tables  full  _  of  provisions,  In- 
cluding flour,  hania,  vegetables  and 
other  necessities  ot  Jtfe.  Every  one 
who  took  part  In  the  tlving  felt  that 
"it  was  more  blessed  to  give  than  to 
receive,"  and  many  homes  were  bright- 
ened for  the  holi(ia.y  season. 

On  Thursday  evetiing  the  choir  gave 
their  annual  "Little  Christmas"  con- 
cert, wiiich  was  a  success  in  every 
way.  A  large  and  enthusiastic  audience 
greeted  the  choir  and  male  chorus  of 
carol  singers  and  a  neat  sum  was 
realized   for  the   treasury   of   the  choir. 


FIND  WOMAN  DEAD 

AND  HUSBAND  DYING. 

Jamestown,  N.  D.,  Efec.  28.— Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Bigger,  an  aged  couple  living  on 
Fourth  street,  died  this  week.  Visitors 
at  their  home,  alarmed  by  their  non- 
appearance. Christmas  found  Mrs.  Big- 
ger dead  and  her  husband  in  a  dying 
condition.  Mr.  Bigger  was  rushed  to  a 
hospital    and    he    soon    expired. 

Nothing  Is  known  as  to  how  the  old 
couple  came  to  get  In  this  condition, 
but  It  Is  thought  probable  that  Mr. 
iflgger  became  enfeebled  and  was  un- 
al)le  to  take  care  of  himself  or  wife 
who  was  a  paralytic  and  had  been  bed- 
ridden  for   the   past   year  or  more. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bigger  were  some- 
where in  the  sixties  and  were  pioneer 
residents  of  the  city,  Mr.  Bigger  be- 
ing one  of  Jamestown's  best  known 
characters    for   the   past   several   years. 

KILLEFBYlocftRAIN. 

Richville,  Minn.,  Man  Is  Run  Down 
While  Returning   From  Perham. 

Perham,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Joseph  Clark  of  Rich- 
ville  was  killed  by  a  local  Soo  Line 
train  while  crossing  the  track  with  a 
team  In  Richvllle  on  his  way  home 
Christmas  eve.  Death  was  Instantane- 
ous. 

Mr.  Clark  had  been  in  Perham  dur- 
ing the  day  and  was  on  his  way  to  his 
home. 

Mr.  Clark  was  over  60  years  old  and 
had  resided  near  Richville  twelve 
years.  His  wife  died  several  vears  ago 
and  his  only  relative  In  Richville  is  a 
son,  who  lived  with  him. 


L   Dakota  Briefs      | 

Grafton,  N.  D. — The  placque  given 
to  the  best  Individual  shot  in  the  state 
militia,  am  which  was  won  bv  Sergt. 
John  Brlen  of  Company  C  at  the  Hllls- 
boro  rang-i  last  September,  has  been 
received  and  is  on  display  here. 

Grand  I'orks,  N.  D. — From  Minne- 
apolis comes  the  information  that  the 
casket  cot  taining  the  body  of  G.  A. 
Gunderson,  killed  about  a  month  ago 
at  Keith,  :vj.  D.,  and  which  the  widow 
shipped  tc  Minneapolis  in  the  hope 
that  she  could  there  find  a  man  with 
the  power  to  restore  life,  was  not 
opened  during  Its  stay  there. 

Kenmare,  N.  D. — Robert  and  William 
Mahnke,  suspected  of  being  implicated 
in  the  grain  thefts  which  led  to  the 
shooting  of  John  Bird,  north  of  Ken- 
mare some  time  ago,  have  been  ar- 
rested. Stieriff  Wilcox  of  Renville 
county  made  the  arrest. 

Minot.  N.  D. — Enar  Mahlem  pleaded 
guilty  to  the  charge  of  grand  larceny 
before  Judge  K.  E.  Leigh  ton  and  was 
given  a  suspended  sentence  of  two  and 
a  half  years  In  the  state  prison.  Mah- 
It  m  was  arrested  at  Kenmare  two 
months  ago  after  a  robbery  of  a  room 
at  the  Florence. 

Fargo.  X.  D. — The  fate  of  Anna 
Henrichs.  Tiother  of  the  child  found 
dead  in  tl  e  pit  of  the  vault  of  the 
house  wh«re  she  rooms  on  Fourth 
street  nor  h,  is  still  pending.  The 
coroner's  jury,  which  sat  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon, has  not  reached  any  conclusion, 
and  it  is  not  probable  that  anything 
will  be  given  out  for  publication  for  a 
week. 

Fargo,  N.  D.— M.  J.  O'Connor,  aged 
44,  a  wcU-known  farmer  resident 
died  Christmas  In  Salt  Lake.  The  de- 
ceased was  a  nephew  of  Senator  James 
Kennedy  and  was  president  of  the 
James  Kemedy  Construction  company. 
He  is  survived  by  his  widow  and  four 
children,  Ellen,  Kathryn,  James  and 
Sarah,  In  his  immediate  family  be- 
sides one  brother,  John,  who  lives 
near  Fargo,  two  sisters,  Mrs.  William 
Sheehan  of  Fargo  and  Mrs.  J. 
more  of  Great  Falls,  Mont., 
uncle,    Senator   Kennedy. 

Valley  City,  N.  D. — President  Penning- 
ton of  the  Soo  will  give  a  silver  cup  to 
the  North  Dakota  creamery  receiving 
the  highest  score  at  the  state  conven- 
tlcn  In  Valley  City  in  February. 


at    present   county    physician. 

Houghton — Frank  Wright,  a  clerk 
employed  in  th^  freight  depot  of  tha 
l>.  S.  S.  &  A.,  died  Christmas  mornlngf 
at  his  home  on  Dodge  street.  Mr, 
Wright,  who  was  45  years  old,  had 
been  a  resident  of  Houghton  for  twen- 
ty years.  He  was  a  native  of  Cali- 
fornia and  his  mother  still  lives  lit 
that  state.  The  funeral  was  held  her* 
Thursday. 

Hancock — Barbers  of  the  Hancock 
and  Houghton  union  elected  these  of- 
riceis:  President,  Dave  Wvlie;  vice 
V.'-M*,.*^"^"''  ^^'"'am  Berdlnna;  secretary, 
v\iiilam  Wllmers;  treasurer,  Arthur 
t  harrier;  recorder.  Otto  Simmer.  Thd 
newly-elected  officers  will  be  Installed 
on    the    evening    of   Jan.    7. 

*»,^K?*'"'^"^*'~''"^®  ."llcing  of  beets  at 
the  Menominee  sugar  factory  was  con- 
cluded for  the  season  a  few  days  aga 
and  in  consequence  about  150  men 
were  laid  off.  The  plant  will  close  for 
•  u  ^**«i?<^"  '"  about  a  week,  when  an- 
other   150   men    will    be   dismissed 

Jshpeming— Robert  Maxwell,  a  pio- 
neer lesldent  of  Ishpeming,  died  Thurs- 
day  morning  at    Hollywood,   Cal.,    from 

o/^'*TPi*'^^''^"  ^^  bronchial  pneumonia 
and    kidney   trouble.      He    was 
ber    of    the    Masonic    order 


of 


a    mem- 
the   Ah- 


Order 

lodga 

aind    a 

Shand 


^*  r^^]^^:'^'^    ^f   'he   Independent 
?.l   ?K**  «  *'i!'*^'^     ^^^    Ishpeming 
of    the    B.    P.    o.    E.      His    widow^ 
married    daughter,    Mrs.    liobert 
of    Ironwood    survive 

Calumet— The  I  JoodfelJows*  club  of 
Calumet,  with  hfadquarters  on  the 
Coppo  farm,  elected  officers  for  the  en- 
-su  n«r  year  as  follows:  Past  president, 
.John  Pichiotlne:  president.  Narcissi  rI 
Kianchi;  vice  president,  James  B.  Bur- 
nil;  secretary,  Joseph  Curto;  treasurer, 
C.  Vogel;  rtglfcter  keeper,  Petef 
trustees,  George  Rae.  Rudolph- 
and   Batt  Quello.   Jr. 


John 
Frassa; 
E.  Opland 


B.   Dens- 
and    his 


NORTH  DAKOTAN  BUYS 
PINE  COUNTY  FARM. 

Hinckley.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Paul  Steffes  of  Wah- 
peton,  N.  D.,  this  week  purchased  300 
acres    north    of    town. 

Mr.  Steffes  expects  to  move  here 
In  the  spring  and  Improve  the  land. 
He  will  fence  the  whole  tract  and  has 
already  bought  posts  for  the  fence 
and  will  begin  work  as  soon  as  able  in 
the   spring. 


VALUE  OF  NATIONAL 
FOREST  TO  THE  STATE. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  indirect  benefit  of 
the  Minnesota  national  forest  to  the 
state  alone,  is  approximately  $5,000,000 
a  year,  according  to  Q.  E.  Marshall, 
supervisor.  In  an  article  entitled 
"Hands  Off  the  National  Forest."  ap- 
pearing in  the  December  issue  of  the 
North  Woods,  published  by  the  state 
forestry  bureau,  Mr.  Marshall  tells 
why   the   forest  should  not  be  reduced. 


Milwaukeean     Finds     His 
Sacriligious  Act  Is  De- 
cidedly Expensive. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Dec.  28. — Judge  N. 
B.  Neelen  In  district  court  yesterday 
fined  Martin  Premak,  aged  45,  $25  be- 
cause he  spat  on  a  Bible. 

Premak  was  brought  before  the 
court  by  Masse  Masszicka,  who  charged 
assault  and  battery.  Masszicka  said 
that  Premak  pushed  him  and  that  he 
did  not  mind  that;  he  was  angered 
over  another  insult  and  he  produced 
a  book   before  tlie  court. 

The  book  was  a  Bible  and  Mass- 
zicka   opened    it    In    court. 

"Your  honor,"  said  Masszicka,  "he 
spat  upon  this  book.  I  brought  it  with 
me 'from  the  old  countr.v.  This  man 
came  into  iny  house,  drunk  and  abus- 
ive, and  when  I  remonstrated  with  him 
and  told  him  what  this  book  commands 
us  to  do.  he  opened  It  as  it  lay  upon 
the  table   and    spat   upon   the   pages." 

"Did  yoa  do  that?"  Judge  Neelen 
asked   Premak. 

Th«-  niBJi  shrugged  his  shoulders. 
"Oil,  yes,"  he  said.  "I  did  do  that,  but 
it  harmed  no  one.  You  can  see  that 
Uc  wiped  it  dry  again.'' 

•You  are  lined  $-;5  and  costs,"  Judge 


INDIAN  IS  PUNISHED. 

Tied   to   Tree   for  Refusing  to  Obey 
Religious  Sect's  Order. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  Dec.  28. — An  Indian 
on  the  verge  of  starvation  and  suffer- 
ing from  exposure  was  found  tied  hand 

and  foot  to  a  tree  fifteen  miles  north  of 
La  Crosse  by  Game  Warden  Gautsch 
yesterday. 

Investigation  showed  that  the  Indian 
had  refused  to  swallow  the  mystic  bean 
of  a  sect  of  religious  Indians,  who 
claim  the  bean  will  prevent  all  further 
consumption  of   fire  water. 


MINNESOTAN  LOSES 

LIFE  IN  VENEZUELA. 

Hastings,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — C.  G.  Ames 
has  received  a  dispatch  stating  that 
his  nephew,  Lawrence  Gilboy,  was  ac- 
cidentally killed  Thursday  at  Venezuela, 
South  America,  where  he  was  employed 
in  the  office  of  an  American  railway 
contractor.  He  was  the  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Gilboy  of  St.  Paul. 


Wisconsin  Briefs  | 

Milwaukee  —  Mrs.  Honora  Kelliher, 
aged  81,  Avidow  of  Daniel  Kelliher. 
pioneer  resident,  and  mother  of  the 
Misses  Elijabeth  and  Mary  Kelliher, 
china  painters,  died  at  her  home 
Thursday  after  an  illness  of  three 
weeks  with  pneumonia. 

Madison  —  Secretary  of  State  Frear 
has  requested  an  opinion  from  Attor- 
ney General  Bancroft  regarding  the 
contract  urder  which  the  next  blue 
book  will  te  printed.  If  the  contract 
is  awarded  under  the  1912  rate  the 
state  will  siive  about  $8,000. 

La  Crosse  — ■  Acting  upon  advices 
from  the  stite  board  of  liealth  and  the 
attorney  general  the  local  board  of 
health  has  Issued  an  order  that  all 
children  must  be  vaccinated  before  re- 
turning to  school  next  week. 

Madison — The  annual  report  of  the 
insurance  commissioner  has  been  made 
public.  Twenty-seven  new  companies 
have  been  admitted  and  thirteen  have 
ceased  to  transact  business  in  the  state 
during  1912. 

Janesville— John  Swischer  and  John 
Faulls,  tra^k  laborers  on  the  Mil- 
waukee road,  were  struck  by  a  pas- 
senger trair  and  so  badly  injured  that 
Swischer  dl»»d  of  his  wounds  and  little 
hope  is  held  for  FauU's  recovery. 

Oconomowoc — John  Semon,  Sr.,  aged 
40,  shot  in  the  knee  wliile  rabbit  hunt- 
ing near  this  city  a  few  weeks  ago, 
and  who  !.ast  Sunday  suffered  the 
amputation  o£  the  limb,  died  Thursday 
morning. 

Beloit — Fourteen  men  were  arrested 
In  a  gambling  room  In  the  Italian 
quarter   on    Christmas  day. 

Platteville — John  Harms  was  badly 
Injured  by  the  explosion  of  a  gasoline 
engine  with  which  he  was  sawing 
wood.  Before  friends  could  put  out 
the  flames  he  was  badly  burned  all 
over  his  body.  It  Is  thought  he  may 
die. 

Green  Bav — Joseph  Boncher.  Hum- 
boldt, was  injured,  perhaps  fatally, 
when  klckec  by  a  horse.  Only  for  the 
arrival  of  his  daughter  in  the  stable  he 
would  have  been  killed  by  the  further 
kicking  of  the  animal.  His  skull  was 
fractured  and  it  is  believed  he  sus- 
tained internal  Injuries. 


special  musio^ 
A  proclamation  by  the 


mer- 
no  clue 


eggs 
$2.in5. 
Rasing    of    the 

21,  son  of  Mr. 
of  Minneapolla; 
and    killed    r%- 

buried   in  Red 


Corporations  Lightlv  Taxed. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Corporations  pay  24  per 
cent  of  all  the  state  taxes  In  North 
Dakota  as  compared  with  66  per  cent 
which  Is  paid  by  them  In  Minnesota, 
and  18  per  cent  In  South  Dakota.  These 
facts  are  brought  out  in  the  report  of 
the  Federal  commissioner  of  corpora- 
tions  on  the  taxation  systems  of  the 
several  states  of  the  Northwest,  which 
has  just  been  issued. 


CUYUNA  ADDITION. 

More  Realty  in  duyuna  Range  Town 
to  Be  Offered. 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  owners  of  the  south 
half  of  the  southwest  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter,  section  30,  have  de- 
cided to  plat  this  twenty.  It  lies  ImmL>- 
diately  between  the  Kennedy  mine  and 
Cuyuna  proper. 

It  is  understood  that  lots  will  be 
put  on  the  market  at  very  reasonable 
prices  and   on  easy   terms. 

The  Erickson  hotel  was  opened  Mon- 
day morning  undcsfjjihe-'^nanagement  of 
Andrew  Erick8on.'j«Th«  new  St.  Louis 
will  be  completedfwithin  ten  days. 

John  Smith  and  ft.  \^  Zingg  were  at 
Aitkin  attending  tl»e  elGjCtlon  of  officers 
for  the  Masonic  IcfAge. 

.Tames  Nemetz  and  Leon  Thomas  aie 
spending  the  Y'^uletlde  at  Aitkin  visit- 
ing friends. 

County  Surveyor  t'.  A.  Glass  of  Braln- 


Minot   Chlldrrn   Snffrr. 

Mlnot,  N.  D.,  Dec.  28. — Smashing  up 
pieces  of  furniture  to  keep  the  fire  go- 
ing Christmas  day,  and  with  nothing  to 
eat  from  Christmas  eve  until  Thursday 
night,  when  neighbors  discovered  their 
condition,  six  motherless  children  of  J. 
E.  Dickey  In  this  city  are  being  cared 
for  by  the  state  humane  officer.  T.he 
father  left  home  a  week  ago,  saying  he 
would  return  on  Tuesday,  but  did  not. 


Peninsula  Briefs  I 

Iron     Rivtr— The      Republic    Iron    &' 
Steel   company   has   five   diamond   drills  ! 
operating  in    the  Iron   River   region,   at  ! 
the    Sherwood,     Aronson    and    Minckler  | 
tracts.      Oie    deposits    are    reported    to 
have  been  found  at  the  first  two  prop- 
erties and   tlie   tracts  have  been  leased 
and   will   be   opened  as   mines. 

Houghton — Representative  A.  E  Pe- 
termann  of  the  First  district  of  Hough- 
ton county  v.-ill  leave  Sunday  for  Lan- 
sing to  prepare  for  the  coming  session 
of  the  stale  legislature  which  convenes 
next  week. 

Calumet— Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Welden 
announced  jesterday  the  engagement 
of  their  niece.  Miss  Genevieve  Will- 
iams, to  Dr.  Alfred  Labine  of  Hough- 
ton. The  wedding  will  take  place  dur- 
ing  the   early   summer.      Dr.   Labine   is 


I  Minnesota  Briefs  | 

Crookston  —  Four  great  gatherlnea- 
of  worshipers  attended  the  four  ser?- 
nfAA  A^^,  r-ro-cathedral  Christmas, 
Bishop  Corbett  making  a  very  strong 
address    at    high      mass      at      lo:S0     for 

Th      '*^.'^'^i^''".  ^'"■*^'**'>'    ^'^   a'^o   drilled 
the  cathedra!  choir  with 
w-hlch    was    excellent 

Barneeville  — 
n^iayor  was  Issued"  here  asking  that 
^"  «^°!:«'s  and  places  of  business  bo 
closc-d  from  S  to  11  on  the  morning  of 
ifonday,    during    the    funeral    of   JaTnee 

h«;^£  l^""*^'*"'    *'^«    •engineer,    a    former 
esdent    of  St.   Cloud,    who   was   killed 

>i  .    vireck  of  the  fast  mall. 

Mahnomen  —  Nineteen  cars  of  mer- 
chandise in  the  railway  vards  at  Mah- 
nomen were  broken  into" Dec.  14  The 
rn^/  ^V^  broken  and  the  thieves 
ransacked  the  cars  to  their  hearts 
content.  They  were  ail  through  cars 
and  it  is  not  known  how  much 
chandlse  was  taken.  There  1« 
to  the  thieves. 

Fertile  —  The  Fertile  creamrry  did 
a  big  bus;iness  during  the  past  vear. 
it  paid  patrons  $4l'.6&7  for  cream.' Th3 
association's  new  creamerv  and  butter 
raaker  s  residence  cost  $6,151.  on  which 
they  still  owe  $3,495.  The  creamery 
also  handled  15,826  dozen  eggs  for 
which  patrons  received   " 

Mora    —    August    H. 
town    of   Hillman,   aged 
and   Mrs.   O.   G.    Rusihg 
was    accidentaJlv    shot 
cently.     The    body    was 
Wing. 

Princeton  —  During  the  vear  1912 
the  number  of  marriage  licenses  issued 
by  (_lerk  of  Court  King  of  Mllle  Lacs 
county  atrgrepates  66,  cr  17  more  than 
tnat  of  1911.  when  the  total  was  49. 
in    1910    the    total   was    85   and    In    1909, 

Pine  City  —  The  following  have  col- 
lectetl  the  state  and  county  bounty  of 
$12.50  one  or  more  wolves  killed  since 
Dec.  9:  Herman  Peterson.  Pine  City; 
Oeorge  B.  Shearer.  Sandstone:  John 
Ogren,  Royalton;  Otto  Grell  (L*  Roy- 
alton;  Tracy  Buswell,  Dosev  Frank 
Thcmas,  Sturgeon  I^ke;  Harfv  Kr-llog. 
Munch;  A.  W.  Plaisted,  Bruno;  J.  §! 
Davis,    Royalton. 

Wadena  — F.  S.  loset  has  resigned 
as  manager  of  the  AVadena  ('raoker 
company.  The  resignation  was  ten- 
dered the  president  of  the  company. 
John  Dower,  and  will  become  effectiva 
Jan.    1.     Ill    health    was   the   cause 

Little  Palls  —  Train  No.  14,  due  hera 
at  6:oO.  ,ari  known  as  the  "Winnipeg 
Flyer,  '  will,  beginning  next  Sundav. 
arrive  here  at  7:20.  The  half  hour  will 
be  made  up  between  here  and  Minne- 
apolis so  that  the  train  will  reach  that 
city  at  the  same  time  as  under 
present    schedule. 

Fergus  Falls  —  Mrs.  Serkland.  wife 
of  Dr.  J.  C.  Serkland.  the  well  known 
physician  of  Rothsay.  died  at  her  home 
there  Tuesday  from  lung  trouble  Tha 
funeral  took  place  Friday  afternoon. 
Rev.    M.    Langeland    cfficiating. 

Bralnerd  —  Tony  Rosko  has  re- 
turned from  Gull  Lake.  Sask  Can 
Fituated  m  the  Moose  Jaw  "  valley! 
where  he  has  a  SiO-acre  farm.  For- 
tune smiled  on  Mr.  Ro.^ko  In  the  yeara 
he  has  been  In  the  country  to  tha 
north. 

Mcorhead — Jake  Olness,  the  Kragnes 
PTi-neral  merchant,  was  unfortunate  a 
few  days  ago  in  falling  and  breaking 
I  IS    right    arm. 

Fergus  Fiills — John  Ti»sberg's  little 
c'r.ughter.  a  child  of  3  years"  of  age 
was  terribly  scalded  Tuesday  night! 
The  fath?r  had  brought  her  "home  a 
Christmas  present  ard  she  ran  to  show 
it  to  her  mother.  She  met  the  latter 
ctmlng  in  from  the  kitchen  with  a 
kettle  of  bollirg  mUk.  and,  running 
against  her,  caused  her  to  unset  tha 
milk,  which  poured  all  over  the  child. 
She  was  fearfully  burned  and 
die. 

Minneanolis  —  Mrs.  Mav  Fav  Rood 
wife  of  Rev.  John  S.  Rood,  pastor  of 
I  Vine  Congregational  church  from  1901 
I  tn  1906.  difd  Monday  at  Hebron.  N  D 
I  Sh^  was  49  years  old  and  had  beeri 
j  ill  three  years.  Mrs.  Rood  was  born 
!  It  Hillsdale,  :Mich.  .  One  daughter.  \Xra. 
I  Ruby  Rood  Crowley,  general  mlsslon- 
I  ary  for  the  Contrrcgatlonal  churches  !n 
j  Western   North   Dakota,   survives. 


the 


may 


Gctm    Good     PoNition. 

Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  Dec.  2S. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Ida  Olson, 
a  former  teacher  in  the  city  schools, 
has  been  appointed  superintendent  of 
Manhattan  training  school  for  girls 
in  New  York  city.  After  leaving  Iron 
Mountain,  Miss  Olson  attended  Colum- 
bia university,  from  which  she  was 
graduated  with  the  d^ree  of  bachelor 
of  science. 


M.   N.   G.    Meeting:. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  Dec.  28. — One 
hundred  and  twenty-five  officers  arc 
attending  the  thirty-third  annual  con- 
vention of  the  Minnesota  National 
Guard  which  opened  here  yesterday 
for  a  two  day.s'  session.  Among  those 
who  made  addresses  yesterday  were 
Capt.  C.  C.  Pullls,  Second  field  artil- 
lery, U.  S.  A.;  Capt.  E.  Bell,  l^velfth 
Infantry,  U.  S.  A.;  and  Maj.  G.  C.  La- 
bert.    First    field   artillery,   M.   N    G. 


LEAVE  THE  WORRV  TO  US  I 

If  you  are  going -to  move  into  the  city,  out  of  the  city  or 
about  the  city,  consult  us!  We  will  do  the  work  and  as- 
sum(!  the  worry  and  responsibility.  Best  facilities  for 
packing,  shipping  and  storage  of  household  furniture. 

DULUTH  VAN  AND  STORAGE  CO. 

18  FOURTH  AVENUE  WEST. 


FARKER'S 
HAIR   BALSANI 

Cleaiu(«    Aod   beaatifiet  the   >i«t» 
i'Toinot*t    k    Imuriint    powth. 
Nevep   T^in  to   Best  or*   ciray 
Hair  to  its  Youthful  Color. 
Prevoltv  haB'  fnUinir. 

»n^|I.WnrOn.^g-:yu 


Cannot  Find  Trace  of  Ilornr. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — Police 
of  the  Twin  Cities  have  been  unable  to 
find  any  record  of  the  death  of  Daniel 
Home  of  Decorah,  Iowa,  whose  mother 
declares  that  ho  was  murdered  here  a 
month  a.go  in  order  to  obtain  his  life 
Insurance.  In  her  letter  to  the  police 
here  she  declared  the  cause  of  her 
son's  death  was  attributed  to  pneu- 
monia, but  that  she  believes  li©  was 
polKOned. 


Hiira   DauKhtor   Knisar.^a. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— James  J. 
Hill,  announced  the  ongaseniciit  of  hi.q 
daughter,  Miss  Rachel,  to  Dr.  Agil 
Boeckinann  «>f  t!:ls  city.  Tho  date  of 
the  v.cda'.ng  liaa  not  yot  been  an- 
nounced. 


^emihieHospitari 

^P  H<^W  ENJOYABLE  it  is  to  be  served  with  a  glass  C 
or  two  of  cool,  sparkling  beer  and  a  little  lunch 
after  a  social  game  or  an  evening's 
,  visit. 


30  Ycara  the  Choice 

The  choice  of  hosts  who 
aim  to  give  their  guests 
the  best  tliere  is.     The 
red  «»tar  on  the  ritger 
label  is  a  mark  of  qual- 
ity and  is  proudly  sho'vn 
by  the  boat  serving  Fit 
Her*»B«ter.  li  you  know 
ritgsr'nyou  ki.'ow  why. 


I 


^•■^^ 


m$ 


'/ 


mmmmm^ 


mmm 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


/ 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  IN£>EP£NO£NT  NEWSPAPER. 

Publinlird    every    rvealnR    escoept    Sun- 
day   by    Tke    Herald    Comiiany. 

Both   Telephones— Business   Oilice.   324; 
Editorial   Rooms,    112S. 


Etitfreil    nj   sK-.^nfl-cIaas   nitttfr    at    th«    Ouluth    ixwt- 
offtt-e  under  the  lut  of  c>>ugr«s«  of  M«rch  3.   1870. 

OFFiCiAL  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DlllTH 

Sinst  KIPTIO.V  RATKS — By  mall  pay- 
able in  advance,  one  month.  S5  cents: 
three  months.  $1;  six  months.  $2;  one 
year,  $4;  Saturday  Herald,  |1  per 
year;   Wei  kly    Herald.    $1    per   year. 

Dally    by   ,.irrler,   city  and   eulnirbs,    10 
cents   a    Wiek,   45    cents    a   month. 
Sul»~-rlh«"r»    (?1U    confer   a   fmror    by    maklnB   known 

•ny  compUint   i>f  servK-*. 

When    changins    the    adJress    of   rotir    par*f.    It    *» 

Imrortant   to  civ*   trath  old  aod  new  addresses. 


The  Duluih  Herald  accepts  adver- 
tising contracts  with  the  distinct  guar- 
anty that  it  h.is  the  largest  circulation 
In    Minne-ula   outside    the    Twin    Cities. 


I).". 


best 
bound  u; 
that  it  i-^ 
us    to    \\ 

we   t-Io,    i 


DULUTH'S  TRADE-GETTERS. 

By  the  \\;'.y.  the  tiaveling  men! 

Tlio\'rc  here  for  the  holidays,  to  re- 
rcw  their  ;ioqi!ai!Uance  with  the  home 
folks,  with  tlie  stock  and  with  the 
sales   m  . 

Tliey  vi  .■  i>L  iii;  cntertaineJ  by  the 
house,  and  tl-e  house  cannot  possibly 
give  them  to  >  good  a  tixne. 

As  it  h.a>  been  said  so  often  and  so 
truly,  th.e  t:  '  ;  men  are  Duluth's 
.  .  ty  are  so  intimately 
'■  •  well  being  of  Dnluth 
ishness  for  any  of 
•in  prosperity — though 
v'.y — because  their  pros- 
perity nie:.ii^  s^'eater  prosperity  for  tis. 

The  tiavc'.uig  men — God  bless  'cm! 

They  arc  the  nimble  fingers  Duluth 
stretches  out  after  trade — and  they 
get  it. 

Incidentally,  but  continuously,  they 
boost  Dulutli.  And  they  know  how. 
They  are  mL»dern  salesmen,  and  mod- 
ern s  '  in  comes  about  as  near 
bein^  .  >  ^  any  phase  of  business 
life.  Be::  -;  ~  Icsmen,  they  know  how- 
to  boost,  I. 'T  boosting  is  salesman- 
ship— even  ti^'AH  boosting;  or,  we 
should  I'.ave  said,  especially  town 
boosting. 

Here's  ! "Ug  life  and  the  best  in  the 
world  to  th.cml  Here's  health  and 
good  time>  to  tliem!  May  their 
jourr.eyitv^s  he  [dea.^ant.  May  every 
meal  on  the  road  be  a  feast,  and  may 
every  •:  :ry  lintel  feel  like  a  palace 
to  theiu.  We  can't — nobody  can — wish 
them  too  niai:y  good  things. 

May  t'uir  bu>ines3  careers  be  in- 
creasingly pleasant  and  succcssft,tl,  and 
may  every  ore  of  them  spend  h.is  de- 
clining y.-ar-  on  a  tidy  little  farm, 
with  botintifu!  cows  and  fat  pigs  and 
proliti:  chickens  in  the  yard,  with 
flower  bc'd>  in  front,  with  rolling  pas- 
tures and  fertile  fields  behind,  with 
an  antoiiiobile  to  run  about  in,  and 
with  n  n.-ir-by  trout  stream  full  of 
lusty  for    the    beguilement    of 

leisure  !  '''Urs. 

The  traveling  men — may  they  live 
long  and  prosper  always! 


Dr.    Mirv 
Green's    <•    '  > 
as  a  nr ■ 
like    to    hear 
Ttockefeller 
please. 


Walter     indor.ses      Hetty 

c  ■    of    the    fragrant    onion 

of  disease.     Now  we'd 

the  opinions  of  .To'nn  D. 
and     Anthony     Comstock, 


THINGS  THESE  GREAT  AND  WISE  MEN 
DID  NOT  KNOW. 

The  Inlianapolis  Xews.  in  defend- 
ing the  i>resent  system  of  "represen- 
tative" g  ..  criuueut  and  opposing  such 
innovations  as  direct  legislation,  says: 
"Our  moiieru  teachers  set  themselves 
up  against  Washington,  Madison, 
Franklin,  Hamilton  and  the  other 
great  and  wise  men  who  made  our 
Constitttti>n.  Tiiese  men  were  fa- 
miliar witii  all  the  great  experiments 
in  government.  They  knew  what  had 
been  atti  i.:nted  in  other  lands  and 
other  age.>." 

True  en.>ugh.  These  were  indeed 
wise  men  and  great.  They  were  in- 
deed fau'i'iar  with  "all  the  great  ex- 
periments in  government" — UP  TO 
THEIR  time: 

But  they  were  not  familiar  with  the 
greatest  experiment  in  government  in 
all  history — the  experiment  the  Amer- 
ican people  have  been  making  with 
the   Constitution    these    men   devised. 

We  of  today,  who  are  familiar  with 
this  greatest  experiment  in  free  gov- 
ernment, are  much  better  fitted  to 
judge  of  what  is  best  for  us  than  the 
wisest  a:;d  ureatest  of  those  who 
built  the  Republic. 

These  iuen  delil)erately,  as  the  News 
says,  "re[>udiated  the  idea  of  a  pure 
democracy,  and  chose  the  represen- 
tative form."  They  came  mighty 
near  choosing  something  a  great  deal 
less  deuiocratic  tlian  the  system  we 
now  have.  There  was  but  a  single 
voice  in  the  constitutional  convention 
in  fav.'r  of  the  direct  popular  elec- 
tion of  president,  and  many  wanted 
a  king.  Is  there  a  single  voice  today 
AGAIXST  the  direct  popular  election 
of  the  president  or  for  a  king?  They 
held  us  unfitted  to  elect  a  president, 
and  unfitted  to  elect  United  States 
senators.  You  see,  they  did  not 
know;  they  were  just  embarking  on 
an  experiment,  and  they  were  cau- 
tious— extremely    cautious — about    it. 

Representative  government  they 
chose,  and  representative  government 
is  what  the  people  still  choose.  But 
representative  government  as  these 
men  conceived  it  was  a  government 
so  remote  from  the  reach  of  the  peo- 
ple that  in  practice  it  ceased  to  be 
representative — of    the    people. 

Nobody  advocates  pure  democracy 
■ — ^just    yet.      Pure    democracy    would 


prohal>ly  do  away  with  law  making 
bodies  altogether,  and  submit  each 
issue  to  the  mass  of  the  voters.  No- 
body wants  that,  now.  But  every- 
body wants  assurance  that  represen- 
tative government  will  be  truly  rep- 
resentative, and  we  have  found  that 
that  can't  be  had  unless  the  govern- 
ment is  directly  responsible  to  the 
people  and  responsive  to  their  will. 
To  that  end.  it  is  proposed  to  give 
the  people  a  "gun  behind  the  door," 
as  Woodrow  Wilson  so  aptly  p'ut  it, 
in  the  form  of  the  initiative,  the  ref- 
crcndiun  and  the  recaH,  by  which  the 
people  at  all  times  can  make  sure  that 
their  government  is  going  to  be  truly 
representative. 

The  conviction  that  this  gun  be- 
hind the  door  is  needed  comes  out  of 
the  ripe  experience  of  a  great  people 
with  the  system  of  government  de- 
vised by  these  men,  with  no  idea  that 
it  was  intended  to  last  forever.  Jef- 
ferson thought  the  Constitution  ought 
to  be  brought  up  to  date  every  twen- 
ty years.  Ours  is  an  experience  which 
these  great  and  wise  men,  with  all 
their  knowdedge  about  older  attempts, 
completely  lacked. 


The  weather  must  be  credited  with 
almost  hiunan  understanding.  When- 
ever It  really  wants  to  get  talked 
about    it    makes    Itself    disagreeable. 


GUILTY! 

The  jury  at  Indianapolis  has  de- 
clared thirty-eight  of  the  forty  men 
tried  before  it  guilty  of  the  heinous 
charge  of  conspiring  to  destroy  prop- 
erty— and  incidentally  human  life — by 
the  use  of  dynamite. 

We  are  sorry  that  it  had  to  be  so 
many,  but  the  jurj-  heard  the  evidence, 
saw  the  men,  witnessed  their  de- 
meanor in  court  and  on  the  witness 
stand,  and  must  be  presumed  to  know 
best. 

The  public  business  of  throttling 
-such  methods  is  higher  than  the  per- 
sonal fate  of  these  thirty-eight  men. 

So  cowardly  and  so  deadl3'  is  the 
occupation  of  the  dynamiter  that  the 
strongest  possible  methods  must  be 
used  to  destroy  it.  Xo  cause  can 
prosper  by  such  practices  and  no 
country  can  be  safe  in  which  it  is 
safe  to  use  them. 

We  may  be  sorry  for  these  men, 
but  it  must  be  for  their  having  been 
so  misguided  as  to  engage  in  such 
terrible  enterprises — not  for  their 
having  been  caught  at  it  and  punished. 

Having  been  caught  at  it  and  con- 
victed, their  pm'iishment  should  be  in 
proportion  to  their  guilt. 


ure,  it  would  be  better  to  go  down 
to  defeat  with  it  and  let  those  who 
defeated  it  reckon  with  the  people, 
than  to  accept  a  compromise  that 
would  prove  unsatisfactorj'  and  in- 
adequate. 

As  The  Herald  has  said  before,  the 
wiser  thing  to  do  would  be  to  pass 
first  an  employers'  liability  law 
throwing  upon  industry  the  full  bur- 
den of  risk,  and  taking  away  the  cruel 
old  comtnon  law  rules  which  so 
abundantly  protect  the  employer 
against  the  danger  that  he  may  be 
compelled  to  do  justice  to  his  injured 
workmen. 

Employers  will  be  found  more 
ready  to  agree  to  adequate  compen- 
sation measures  with  such  a  law  in 
effect  than  thej'  will  be  while  they 
are  bulwarked  hy  the  hoary  injustices 
of  the  common  law. 


The  engagement  of  one  of  those  suf- 
fragists walking  to  Albany  is  already 
announced.  It's  possible  the  lady  de- 
spaired of  getting  the  vote  and  so 
decided   to  be   content  with   the   voter. 


Senator  La,  Follette  says  he  isn't  go- 
ing to  talk  politics  at  Minneapolis.  Fie, 
fie.  Bob:  One  of  the  first  lessons  in 
the  publicity  game  is  to  give  the  peo- 
ple   what    tliey    think    they    want. 


JUSTICE  FOR  THE  VICTIMS  OF  IN- 
DUSTRY. 

About  as  vitally  important  a  thing 
as  the  legislature  has  to  do  at  its 
coming  session  is  to  see  that  justice 
is  done  to  the  victims  of  industry 
through  proper  employers'  liability 
and  workingmcn's  compensation  laws. 

And  beyond  any  question  this  is 
going  to  be  the  hardest  thing  the  leg- 
islature   has   to   do. 

Nobody  questions  the  need  of  such 
laws.  Nobody  denies  that  it  will  be 
barbaric  cruelty  to  let  the  session  end 
without  passing  them. 

But  unless  the  legislature  is  very 
wise  and  cool  and  public  spirited  in 
its  deliberations  on  this  matter  that 
i^    precisely   what    will    happen. 

The  trouble  is  likely  to  be  that  the 
employes  will  ask  for  a  measure  too 
favorable  to  them,  and  that  the  em- 
ployers will  ask  for  a  measure  too 
favorable  to  them.  Neither  is  the 
right  kind  of  measure  to  pass.  The 
legislature  must  to  a  large  extent  shut 
its  ears  to  both  sides,  and  do  the  ex- 
actly right  thing  even  if,  for  the  mo- 
ment, it  fails  to  please  either  side. 
In  fact  if  a  measure  is  passed  that  is 
condemned  by  both  sides  it  must  not 
be  condemned  by  the  public  without 
investigation;  it  may  be  just  the 
measure  that  OUGHT  to  have  passed. 

The  legislature  should  remember 
that  it  represents  in  these  delibera- 
tions neither  the  employing  class  nor 
the  employed  class,  but  JUSTICE 
and  THE   PUBLIC   INTERESTS. 

Our  own  idea  of  it  is  that  the  leg- 
islature first  should  pass  a  humane 
employers'  liability  law,  placing  upon 
industry  the  FULL  BURDEN  of  the 
risk  of  employment,  and  doing  away 
with  the  doctrine  of  contributory  neg- 
ligence so  far  as  possible,  and  the 
doctrine  of  assumption  of  risk  and  the 
fellow  servant  rule  altogether.  Put 
the  full  burden  on  the  industry,  and 
the  industry  can  pass  it  on  to  the 
public  through  increased  charges; 
though  since  the  money  now  wasted 
in  court  expenses,  legal  fees,  claim 
departments,  etc.,  combined  with  the 
small  proportion  that  reaches  injured 
jvorkmen,  would  probably  provide 
adequate  compensation  for  every  ca^e, 
there  should  not  be  much  increase  to 
pass  on  to  the  public. 

Compensation  should  be  adequate 
and  automatic.  It  should  never  be 
necessary  for  an  injured  workman, 
or  the  family  of  a  workman  who  is 
killed,  to  pay  a  lawyer  or  court  ex- 
pense to  get  justice.  The  law  should 
provide    it. 

Friends  of  an  honest  and  sufficient 

workingmcn's        compensation        law 

j  should  be  careful  about  compromise. 

I  If  they  could  agree  on  an  ideal  mcas- 


SMASH  THAT  COMBINE ! 

Very  likely  publicity  has  destroyed 
whatever  chance  there  may  have  been 
that  the  proposed  senate  combination 
to  take  the  committee  appointments 
away  from  Lieutenant  Governor  Burn- 
quist  would  succeed. 

However,  the  people  of  Minnesota 
should  take  no  chances. 

They  should  see  to  it  that  the  com- 
bination is  smashed  before  the  session 
begins. 

For  beyond  any  question,  if  this 
combination  should  prevail  it  would 
mean  that  no  progressive  legislation 
would  be  adopted  at  this  session  of 
the  legislature. 

That,  whatever  pretenses  of  fair 
purpose  may  be  made  by  those  re- 
sponsible for  the  movement,  is  the 
inner  motive  of  the  scheme. 

Lieutenant  Governor  Burnquist  has 
pointed  out  that  he  was  elected  on 
his  promise  to  bring  about  a  pro- 
gressive organization  of  the  senate; 
that  he  now  stands  ready  to  keep  his 
pledge  to  the  people;  and  that  if  the 
senators  wish  to  prevent  his  doing  so, 
that  is  a  matter  that  lies  between  them 
and  the  people,  and  for  wdiich  they, 
not  he,  must  account  to  the  people. 

It's  going  to  be  pretty  hard  for  any 
senator  who  cherishes  the  good  will 
of  his  constituents  to  get  around  that 
statement,  for  it  is  true. 

Tlie  whole  situation  is  that  Mr. 
Burnquist  proposes  to  make  commit- 
tee appointments  in  the  interests  of 
the  people;  that  certain  senators  pro- 
pose to  prevent  his  doing  so  if  they 
can;  and  so  if  they  suceed,  or  go 
further  in  the  attempt,  these  senators 
will  have  a  lot  of  difficult  explaining 
to  their  constituents  to  do. 

As  we  have  said,  the  people  should 
take  no  chances.  Everywhere,  they 
should  let  their  senators  know  what 
they  think  of  this  kind  of  a  proceed- 
ing. Everywhere,  they  should  notify 
their  senators  that  they  embark  in 
this  Tory  enterprise  at  their  peril. 

If  this  is  done,  there  will  be  no 
senate  combine,  no  "committee  on 
committees"  in  reactionary  hands  to 
block  progressive  legislation  and  to 
balk  the  will  of  the  people. 


Mighty  nice  of  the  Good  Fellows  to 
act  the  way  they  did  at  Christmas 
time.  Sure!  But  did  you  ever  .stop 
to  think  wliat  the  world  would  be  like 
if  everybody  would  try  to  keep  that 
spirit    in    operation   the   year    round? 


MORE  GIVING  THAN  RECEIVING. 

The  Duluth  postoffice  did  the  big- 
gest business  in  its  history  this  Christ- 
mas season. 

It  sold  more  stamps  than  it  ever 
did,  and  that's  good  because  it  is  good 
business  for  the  postoffice  and  be- 
cause it  proves  again  that  Duluth  had 
the  greatest  Christmas  in  its  history. 

Incidentally,  the  postoffice  sent  out 
fourteen  hundred  sacks  of  mail,  and 
received  for  local  distribution  only 
nine  hundred  and  seventy-six. 

Obviouslj',  Duluth  found  it  more 
blessed  this  year  to  give  than  to  re- 
ceive. 


Why  not  have  a  rummage  sale  of 
Christmas  presents  tliat  were  not 
wanted? 


THE  MARCH  ON  ALBANY. 

We  admire  those  gallant  and  ven- 
turesome ladies  who  set  forth  the 
other  day  on  a  march  of  a  hundred 
and  forty-three  miles  from  New  York 
to  Albany,  to  present  to  the  governor 
their  request  for  a  fair  consideration 
of  the  question  of  woman  suffrage. 

We  glory  in  their  spunk. 

It  rained;  and  they  kept  on.  The 
mud  grew  deep  and  sticky;  and  they 
kept  on.  It  blew;  and  they  kept  on. 
A  heavy  snowfall  set  in;  and  they 
kept  on.  The  snowdrifts  grew  deep; 
and  they  kept  on.  They  are  still 
keeping  on;  and  soon  they  will  be 
there. 

And  they  have  had  a  good  time  on 
the  way,  and  we  are  glad  of  that. 
They  danced,  and  the  other  day  they 
coasted  down  hill  where  the  coasting 
was  good.  They  have  been  good 
natured  and  cheerful,  even  though 
weary  and  footsore. 

And  one  of  them  got  engaged  on 
the  w^ay,  proving — if  it  were  neces- 
sary— that  youth  and  beauty  and  ro- 
mance accompanied  them. 

Maybe  it  doesn't  prove  very  much. 
On  the  whole  we  should  think  that 
one    enterprise    like    this    v/ould    be 


enough,  and  that  more  might  become 
monotonous.     (Xrteinly  it  proves  how 
ardently   these  |tv»   women   desire    to 
vote;    and    manifcsUy    they    want    to; 
vote  ardently  enough   to  make  up  for; 
thousands    who   arft>  indifferent.  j 

However,  The  Herald  always  has 
refused  to  consider  as  very  important 
the  question  whut  Jiroportion  of  the 
women  wish  tcf-^iBW.  Opponents  of 
equal  suffrage  lay  great  stress  on  this 
point,  but  it  doesn't  deserve  it. 

The  fact  is  that  votes  for  women 
is  either  right  or  wrong.  We  think 
it  right.  But  if  it  is  wrong,  it  is  none 
the  less  wrong  if  every  woman  in  the 
land  wants  to  vote;  and  if  it  is  right 
it  is  none  the  less  right  if  only  a  few 
women  care  about  it. 

Anyway,  our  hat  is  off  to  that  gal- 
lant little  band  of  devoted  suffragists 
—they  call  themselves  "Suffragettes," 
but  they  do  themselves  less  than  jus- 
tice— and  we  hope  their  mission  will 
prove  successful. 


A  Tuscarora  Indian  In  New  York 
state  fired  a  shotgun  at  a  box  of  dy- 
namite. Some  of  these  primitive  red 
men  show  a  remarkably  accurate 
knowledge  of  how  to  get  quick  returns 
on   their    investments. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readert  of  Tho  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  free 
««e  of  this  column  to  czpreiti  their  Ideas  about  the 
topics  of  general  Interest,  lut  dlacuHlon  of  kectarian 
rellclous  dlffeiencos  are  barred.  liCtters  should  not 
excied  300  vvdrU:! — llie  lihortor  the  beUer.  Ther  miut 
be  written  on  one  hld«  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
miwt  be  acc'ompaMlt'd  lu  every  cane  by  tUe  name  and 
adiU-esa  cf  llie  ivr.ier.  tliousli  tlifit'  need  not  be  pub- 
lUlitd.  A  sUucd  letter  is  Always  more  cSecUT*. 
however. ) 


TRAPPING  LAWS. 

To  the   Kdltor   of  The   Herald: 

Can  you  tell  me  If  a  person  can 
catch  mink  and  muskrats  and  other 
fur  In  traps  through  tlie  winter,  or  is 
it  again.st  the  law?  Please  publish  tlie 
answer  in  the  Open  Court  column. 

A  TRAPPER. 
Duluth,  Dec.  28,  1912. 


Mink  and  muskrats  may  be  trapped 
in  Minnesota  from  Nov.  15  to  April  15. 
The  law  states  that  muskrat  houses 
shall  not  be  molested  In  any  manner 
whatever.  It  Is  unlawful  to  trap,  take 
or  kill  beaver  at  any  time  or  to  molest 
or  destroy  any  beaver  dams.  No  re- 
strictions are  placed  upon  weasels, 
foxes,  bears  and  other  fur-bearing  ani- 
mals, but  the  skins  are  at  their  best 
only  in  the  cold  months. — The  Editor. 


V^hat  Next? 


nerliert    Kaufmaa    lu    Woman's    World. 


WHOA! 

Ten  years  ago  it  cost  the  state  of 
Minnesota  to  keep  house  for  a  year 
$4,051,177.16. 

This  year  it  has  cost  the  same  state 
$8,242,796.54 — more  than  twice  the 
housekeeping   expenses   of   1902, 

Doubling  up  the  state's  expenses  in 
ten  years  is  traveling  pretty  rapidly. 
It  ought  to  make  poeple  stop  and 
think.  True,  the  cost  of  living  has 
gone  up  in  that  time,  but  hardly  a 
hundred  per  cent. 

We  hope  the  state  has  had  its 
money's  worth  out  of  this  tremendous 
increase.  We  doubt  if  it  has.  If 
every  dollar  of  the  increase  has  given 
a  dollar's  worth  of  results  for  the 
people,  it's  all  right;  the  state  is  rich 
and  can  stand  it  if  it  is  getting  full 
results.  But  we  feel  compelled  to 
doubt  that,  too. 

The  state  tax  rate  the  past  year  or 
two  has  been  the  highest  in  its  his- 
tory. It  is  time  to  begin  thinking 
about  economy,  and  about  whether  all 
this  money  is  wisely  spent.  Economy 
doesn't  mean  niggardliness.  If  the 
increase  is  all  justified,  and  if  it  all 
brought  results,  no  harm  is  done.  But 
somebody  ought  to  look  into  it  and 
see  if  this  is  true.  The  legislature  is 
about  to  meet,  and  that  looks  like  a 
good  job  for  it  to  tjike  up  early  and 
give  considerable  thought  to. 


A  Louisiana  man.  Ignoring  a  warn- 
ing not  to  step  into  a  saloon,  was 
killed  (by  electricity)  as  he  put  his 
foot  on  the  threshold.  It  isn't  often 
that  the  warning  coiiies  true  as  quick- 
ly as  this,  but  it's  worth  while  for 
the  young  man  to  remember  that  it's 
prettj'  sure  to  come  true  sooner  or 
later. 


MAKE  GOOD. 

There  is  just  one  sure  way  to  get 
ahead:  make  good. 

There  is  just  one  sure  way  of  earn- 
ing promotion:  show  yourself  expert 
in  the  position  which  you  seek  to 
make  the  stepping  stone  to  a  higher 
one. 

There  is  just  one  sure  way  to  suc- 
ceed: do  your  level  best,  always,  in 
what  you  are  called  to  do. 

Some  people  succeed — apparentlj- — 
by  taking  short  cuts:  by  undermining 
through  treacherj'  those  above  them; 
by  staking  everything  on  a  gambling 
chance;  by  flattery;  by  cunning  and 
dishonesty.  They  are  soon  found 
out.  There  is  nothing  substantial  and 
lasting  in  their  success.  It  vanishes 
like  a  house  of  cards  at  the  first 
breath  of  truth. 

It  takes  patience  to  win  by  deserv- 
ing to  win,  but  it's  the  only  sure  way, 
the  only  honest  way,  the  only  self- 
satisfying  way. 

Whatever  you  are  called  to  do,  show 
that  you  are  capable  of  doing  higher 
things  by  doing  that  thing  better  than 
anybody  else. 

If  j'our  job  is  to  be  a  sandwich 
man,  to  parade  the  streets  with  ad- 
vertising placards  fore  and  aft,  be  a 
good  sandwich  man.  It  isn't  a  lofty 
occupation,  but  even  it  can  be  en- 
nobled by  faithfulness.  It  may  lead 
to  something  better  if  you  are  a  good 
sandwich  man,  or  to  something  worse 
if  you  are  a  bad  and  faithless  one. 

Make    good! 


If  Wocdrow  Wilson  doesn't  hurry 
up  and  choose  some  member  of  that 
cabinet  he'll  be  too  late  and  the  dope- 
sters  will  have  every  blamed  place 
filled. 


WORKINGMEN'S  COMPENSATION  AND 
LAWYERS. 

Some  people  have  become  excited 
about  what  automatic  vv-orkingmen's 
compensation  laws  will  do  to  the  law 
business. 

The  legal  profession  already  is  over- 
ciowded — though  never  at  the  top. 
Personal  injury  cases  are  a  large 
source  of  revenue — a  larger  source  of 
revenue  to  the  lawj-ers,  the  courts, 
and  legal  hangers^'On  than  to  injured 
workingmen.  Make  this  compensa- 
tion automatic  by  law%  and  the  per- 
sonal injury  law  business  will  cease. 

Probably  this  WILL  curtail  the 
earnings   of  the  legal  profession. 

But    it   must   come,    nevertheless. 

Movements  for  better  public  health 
probably  curtail  the  earnings  of  the 
medical  business,  too.  Should  ihey, 
ther«fo:c,    be    abandoned? 




Nineteen  hundred  and  thirteen  will 
prove  an  unlucky  year  for  all  cowards, 
cheats,   sneaks,   idlers  and  wasters. 

If  you  neglect  your  responsibilities 
you'll    pay   the   penalty   of   inefficiency. 

If  you  squander  your  hours  and  your 
powers,  indulge  in  excesses,  deny  your 
body  sufficient  sleep,  exercise  and  care, 
youll  lose  your  strength  and  health. 

If  you  lie,  betray  trust  and  break 
your  word,  your  name  will  be  smirched 
with  disgrace. 

If  you  make  no  effort  to  improve 
your  position  or  broaden  your  mind,  a 
more  earnest  and  eager  and  deserving 
man  will  dispossess  you  from  your  job. 

But  1913  will  be  a  happy,  wonderful, 
treasure-laden,  prosperous  year  for  all 
who    strive    keenly    and    cleanly. 

Bad  luck  Is  a  matter  of  character — 
not  of  calendar.  Superstition  is  lu- 
dicrous by  the  light  of  electricity.  All 
the  wicked  spirits  are  in  the  grog 
shop.  The  evil  eye  is  watching  from 
the   front   row   at  the   musical  comedy. 

"Good"  and  "bad'  are  mental  atti- 
tudes. We  are  great  and  stalwai't  or 
puny  and  miserable  because  it  is  our 
will  to  be  so.  Our  souls  mould  our 
careers. 

We  live  in  the  biggest,  the  finest, 
the  most  charitable,  the  most  astound- 
ing of  ail  ages — a  world  of  dreams- 
come-true,  of  work-a-day  miracles. 

Doubt  is  dead;  bigotry  lias  fled;  in- 
tolerance is  writhing  under  the  heel  of 
education. 

There's  no  such  thing  as  caste  or 
breed — nobility  exists  only  in  service — 
power  is  the  sole  right  of  the  com- 
pttent. 

Man  can  accomplish  anything.  .  Hu- 
man beings,  ordinary  matter  of  fact, 
meat-and-bone  people,  constructed  this 
universe  out  of  a  wilderness. 

Brains  and  hands  and  valiant  hearts 
were  the  tools  with  which  they 
wrought  their  wonder-works. 

Failure  can  offer  no  excuse  to  thl-s 
splendid  hour.  Within  a  single  cen- 
tury we  have  created  railroad  systems, 
steamship  lines,  power  machinery,  sub- 
marines, aeroplane.s,  phonographs, 
moving  pictures,  telephones,  telegra- 
phy, artificial  illumination. 

Doesn't  the  gloYy  of  it  all  tingle  in 
your  veins?  • 

And  who  did  it — who  urged  ambi- 
tion onward  against  the  barriers  of 
incredulity  and  discouragement?  Who 
are  the  superb  adventurers  whose 
dauntless  imagination  whipped  them 
up  the   heights  of  possibility? 

They  were  simple  men. 

Watts  saw  the  engine  emerge  from 
the  steant  of  his  mother's  teakettle; 
Stephenson  incubated  the  locomotive 
in  a  laborer's  cottage;  Edison  learned 
wizardry  in  the  University  of  Hard 
Knocks;  Wilbur  Wright  sprouted 
wings  at  odd  intervals  between  bi- 
cycle repairs. 

And  now  just  when  we  are  patting 
ourselves  on  the  back,  praising  our 
prowess  and  about  to  conclude  that  the 
last  fairy  tales  had  come  true,  comes 
Carrel — Carrel  the  necromancer — and  a 
now   empire   for   conquest   is   disclosed. 

Where  shall  we  stop?  What  are  our 
limits?  How  far  dare  we  fling  our 
hopes?  How^  high  may  we  pile  our 
faith?  Pinch  yourself;  it's  true,  the 
maddest,  wildest  make-believe  trans- 
muted into  reality. 

Jules  Verne  was  never  so  grotesque; 
Munchausen,  Grand  Seneschal  of  Lies, 
in  his  most  masterly  moments  ^'ould 
have  blushed  to  claim  it;  Scheherazade 
drew  many  a  long  bow  in  the  course 
of  her  Thousand  and  One  Nights,  but 
none  so  unbelievable  as  the  trans- 
planting of  a  rabbit's  eyes  in  a  blind 
man's  socket  or  the  replacing  of  a 
sheep's  shin  in  a  shriveled  leg. 

We  never  did  know  who  or  what  we 
were. 

We're  merely  on  the  border  line  of 
information — knocking  at  the  outer 
gate  of  knowledge. 

For  centuries  we've  been  needlessly 
dying  by  droves,  and  all  the  while 
that  we  were  throwing  away  our  lives 
and  casting  broken  bodies  into  the 
junk  heap,  if  we  had  used  as  much 
common  sense  and  given  half  the 
thought  to  the  human  body  as  we  de- 
vote to  patching  worn  machinery,  a 
million  hours  of  pain  and  despair  and 
woe  and  anguish  would,  have  been 
avoided. 

In  ten  years  the  country  will  be 
over-run  with  surgical  Job  carpenters 
ready  to  transform  twisted,  bent  and 
malformed  beings  into  fine,  full-func- 
tioned stalwarts. 

We  won't  squander  time  and  money 
and  tears  and  fears  searching  a  cure 
for  consumption  while  there's  a  per- 
fectly competent  set  of  lungs  on  the 
butcher's  bench  which  can  be  substi- 
tuted in  an  hour  for  the  unsatisfactory 
equipment  that  nature  gave  us. 

This  is  not  levity — it  is  the  solemn- 
ef.t  and  most  astounding  fact  in  all  the 
marvel-ridden  years  since  time  dawned 
on  this  universe. 

But  no  matter  how  far  science  shall 
advance  there'll  never  be  anything  to 
take  the  place  of  a  BACK-BONE — you 
can't   get   that   from  somebody  else. 

Grit  is  a  personal   habit. 

The  whole  secret  of  progress  is 
summed  up  in  one  word — DETERMI- 
NATION.    Dare!   Dare!   Dare! 


Good   Cheer  nt   Meals. 

Ruskin:  Good  cheer  should  not  be 
reserve<l  for  the  banquet  board  alone. 
Every  family's  mealtime  should  have 
an  element  of  sacred  happiness  In  it. 
F:ating  with  moderation,  giving  food 
its  proper  value  by  taking  It  slowly, 
enjoying  the  freedom  of  conversation 
which  belongs  to  the  privacy  of  the 
home  should  make  this  hour  a  special 
time  when  the  best  of  personal  ex- 
periences are  brouRht  forth  for  mu- 
tual edification.  The  mealtime  should 
b(;  the  hour  when  care  and  pessimism 
should  lie  left  nt  the  outer  door,  par- 
ents aufl  'Children,  relatives  and  friends 
meeting  in  l:ai)r>'  communion. 


Minnesota  Opinions 


Comments  of  tta«   State 


Rule  That  Always  Worka. 

Sauk  Centre  Herald:  Servants  of  the 
state  occasionally  imagine  tlieraselves 
greater  than  the  state.  But  such  peo- 
ple come  to  grief  in  tiine;  the  rule 
never  failed  and  never  will. 


State  ExtnivaKauce. 

Preston  Times:  The  result  of  legl.s- 
latlva  extravagance  is  manifest  in  the 
state  being  compelled  to  borrow  huge 
sums  with  which  to  conduct  its  busi- 
ness. A  firm  or  corporation  playing 
ducks  and  drakes  with  its  finances,  as 
does  the  state,  would  quickly  go  into 
bankruptcy.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the 
coming  legislature  ¥'111  call  a  halt  and 
dole  out  the  people's  money  more  spar- 
ingly. This  would  Ije  progressiveness 
wortli  while. 


JunuHliaic  JUn. 

Litchfield  Indepencient:  In  one  of  his 
recent  speeches  or  epi.stles  James  J. 
Hill  says  that  "no  nation  can  long  ex- 
ist without  earnest  ('hristian  spirit  be- 
hind it."  Assuming  this  to  be  true, 
we  arise  to  remark  that  Jim  hauls 
coal  from  Dnluth  to  the  Twin  Cities 
for  70  cents  a  ton.  while  to  bring  it 
from  Duluth  to  Lit  hfleld  he  charges 
pretty  close  to  %1,  and  the  distance  Is 
not  much  greater.  This  doesn't  ap- 
pear to  the  unsophisticated  and  simple 
mind  aa  an  exhibition  of  "earnest 
Cliristian  spirit."  "Christian  spirit" 
should  include  fairness  of  treatment, 
and  the  railroad  traffic  schedules  of 
Minnesota,  including  Jim  Hill's  and  all 
other  roads,  are  not  fair  as  between 
the  residents  of  the  different  sections 
of  the  state.  Rank  discrimination  is 
practiced,  and  it  is  carried  out  to  such 
an  extent  that  one  r.art  of  the  state  is 
almost  impoverished  to  build  up  an- 
other. 


For  NoH-Partlsanshlp. 

Winnebago  Enterprise:  There  Is 
much  favorable  comment  on  the  prop- 
osition of  recommer. ding  to  the  legis- 
lature the  passing  of  a  bill  which  will 
place  the  county  offices  in  the  non- 
partisan c4as.s.  Thin  suits  us  exactly. 
We  believe  in  electing  the  most  com- 
petent men  to  fill  :he  county  offices, 
regardless  of  the  political  affiliations 
of  tile  candidates.  A  county  officer 
should  be  a  businens  man,  in  a  way. 
There  are  no  qualities  of  statesman- 
ship required  to  fill  a  county  office.  It 
requires  a  man  who  is  accurate,  and 
can  carry  out  the  routine  duties  of  his 
office  with  faithfulness  and  accuracy. 
To  think  that  merely  because  a  man 
is  affiliating  with  a  political  party 
holding  beliefs  opposite  to  your  own 
that  he  is  not  fit  to  fill  a  county  office 
i.s  childish  and  foolish.  Maybe  we  are 
backsliding,  but  ne^.-ertheless  we  now 
firmly  believe  that  tie  best  man  should 
be  elected  for  county  offices,  regard- 
less of  whether  he  is  a  Republican. 
Progressive,  Democrat,  Prohibitionist 
or  Socialist. 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


rrom  Til*  Herald  of  tUia  date.  1881 


•••A  mining  company  has  been 
formed  to  develop  the  Mlnong  property 
in  Washburn  county,  Wis.  It  is  cap- 
italized at  *1, 000,000  and  owns  2,4<M» 
acres  of  land.  The  stockholders  are 
F.  E.  Kennedy,  A.  H.  W.  Eckstein, 
Beriah  Magoffin,  W.  B.  Patton,  Charle* 
P.  Frank,  John  A.  Keyes,  N.  J.  Upham 
and  S.  W.  Clark,  all  of  Duluth.  Th« 
ore  found  tlius  far  is  of  very  KOotf 
grade,  ranging  from  48  to  50  per  cenC 


•••"Steve"  Hart  has  sold  his  interest 
in  the  Ideal  restaurant  to  J.  W.  aill- 
ler.  who  In  turn  has  sold  a  quarter  in- 
terest to  L<juis  Christensen.  Mr.  Hart 
has  also  retired  from  the  Ideal  at  West 
Superior.  Mr.  Christensen  buy*ngf  a 
half  interest  there. 


•••David  Buchanan  has  sold  his  gro- 
cery store  to  Simon  Clark  &  Co..  and 
after  many  years  in  that  line  of  busi- 
ness in  Duluth  will  retire.  He  is  one 
of  the  largest  stockholders  In  the  Os- 
born-Burke  wholesale  grocery  house  at 
Superior  and  will  be  activelj|r  interest- 
ed in  its  management.  " 


•••Orange  Judd.  the  seulox  editor  of 
Orange  Judd's  Fanner,  is,  dead  at 
Evanston,  111.,  aged-  70.  As  editor  of 
the  Farmer,  he  was  known  in  nearly 
every  rural  home  in  this  country. 


•♦•A.  J.  Skofstad  of  the  firm  of  Skof- 
sta^l  Bros.,  Second  street  south.  West 
Duluth,  is  Seriously  ill  with  typhoid 
fever. 


Lavish  Expenditures. 

Anoka  Union:  Increased  receipts  in 
tiie  Minnesota  treasury  seem  to  in- 
crease the  taxes,  lavish  expenditures 
are  the  rule  in  this  state. 


The  Tax   C'tftnunlsslOB. 

Fergus  Falls  Wheelock's  AVeekly: 
The  work  of  the  f.ax  commission  of 
Minnesota  is  worthy  of  all  commenda- 
tion. Not  only  are  its  members  well 
qualified  by  study  jjnd  experience  for 
their  duties,  but  they  have  a  deep, 
abiding  sense  of  responsibility  to  the 
state  to  help  relieve  the  unfairness  and 
the  Inequalities  of  the  present  method 
of  taxation.  They  lave  shown  caution 
and  conservatism  throughout  in  a  task 
in  which,  to  men  of  smaller  mold.  It 
would  have  seemed  almost  imperative 
to  make  radical  changes  at  the  start. 


In   Hands   of 

Cambridge  Indepe 
the  Minnesota  legis 
in  January  an  effc 
right  off  the  bat  to 
ness,  if  the  talk  $ 
amounts  to  anythi 
takes  a  legislature 
get  down  to  the  r 
progressives  expect 
hand,  and  as  they 
record  worth  while 
start  things  right  o 


Proe:re«slves. 

rident  Press:  When 
lature   meets   early 
rt     will     be  made 
get  down  to  busi- 
roing     the     rounds 
ns-      Ordinarily    It 
.several    weeks    to 
?al    grind,    but    the 
to  have  the  whip- 
want    to    make    a 
they    are    apt    to 
ff  the  reel. 


//- 


New  York  World:  If  Mr.  Bryan 
should  become  a  m.>mber  of  Mr.  Wil- 
son's cabinet,  and — 

If  Champ  Clark  s'nould  find  that  his 
personal  resentmeni:  is  such  that  he 
can  have  no  political  or  social  rela- 
tions with  Mr.  Brya  1,  and — 

If  it  sliould  appear  that  Mr.  Clark's 
attitude  threatens  to  embarrass  the 
president — 

Then  the  "World  respectfully  sug- 
gests that  the  Democrats  of  the  house 
of  representatives  proceed  to  select  a 
speaker  who  can  work  in  harmony 
with  the  administra"ion. 

We  say  this  without  prejudice  to- 
ward Mr.  Clark,  foi  whom  the  World 
has  only  sentiments  of  friendship.  But 
Mr.  Clark's  individual  grievances  are 
much  less  Important  than  a  successful 
government  of  the  I'nited  States. 

Mr.  Clark  is  wairanted  in  holding 
Mr.  Bryan  responsible  for  his  defeat  In 
the  Baltimore  convention.  But  if  Mr. 
Clark  had  been  nominated  he  would 
have  been  beaten  at  the  polls,  and  the 
country  would  have  had  Theodore 
Roosevelt  for  president.  Mr.  Clark's 
candidacy  could  never  have  withstood 
such  a  campaign  against  boss  rule  as 
Mr.  Roosevelt  made  last  fall.  A  Dem- 
ocratic candidate  for  president  nom- 
inated by  the  Influence  of  Murphy  and 
Jim  Smith  and  Tom  Taggart  and  Jim 
Guffey  and  Roger  Svllivan  and  Thomas 
F.  Ryan  and  August  Belmont  would 
have  contested  witl  Mr.  Taft  for  the 
dubious    honor    of    finishing    third.      If 


Clark  for  the  nom- 
Bryan     saved    the 

I'rom  disaster  and 
a    Roosevelt    third 


Frank  Schulze  returned  this  mornlngf 
from  St.  Paul,  where  he  spent  Christ- 
mas with  his  parents. 


•••James  G.  McPherson,  secretary 
and  treasurer  of  the  Chapin-AVells 
Wholesale  company,  left  today  with 
his  family  for  .Saginaw,  Mich.,  where 
tliey  will  visit  for  several  days. 


•••Mrs.  H.  L.  Sisler,  accompanied  by 
Miss  Jennie  Krelwitz,  went  to  River 
Falls,  Wis.,  today  for  a  short  visit. 


Mr.  Bryan  beat  Mr 
inatlon.    then      Mr. 
Democratic    party 
the    country    from 
term. 

As  it  was,  Mr.  Wilson  polled  fewer 
votes  than  did  Mr.  l?ryan  in  1S96  or  in 
1900  or  in  1908.  Th«»  Democratic  party 
was  saved  only  because  It  had  a  can- 
didate whose  political  independence 
was  beyond  question,  whose  quarrel 
with  boss  governmeit  was  a  matter  of 
record  and  who.se  nomination  repre- 
sented the  undoubted  will  of  the  pro- 
gressive Democratic  elements.  In  such 
a  crisis  as  1912,  Champ  Clark  would 
have  been  another  iilton  B.  Parker. 

All  this  may  not  Sissuage  Mr.  Clark's 
disappointment,  but  facts  are  facts.  It 
is  practically  the  unanimous  opinion  of 
Democrats  that  Mr.  Clark  should  re- 
ceive the  consolation  of  another  term 
as  speaker.  In  the  circumstances  it  Is 
Mr.  Clark's  duty  r.o  meet  his  party 
half-way  and  suppress  all  evidence  of 
an  animosity  that  can  reflect  no  credit 
upon  himself  and  is  pregnant  with 
possibilities  of  Deini>cratic  discord. 

Mr.  Bryan  is  making  no  war  ur»on 
Mr.  Clark,  and  if  Mr.  Clark  is  deter- 
mined to  make  war  upon  Mr.  Bryan  he 
should  not  be  permitted  to  do  It  as 
speaker  of  the  house  of  representa- 
tives. 


•••The  following  officers  of  lonlo 
lodge,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.,  were  installed 
last  evening:  S.  I...  Frazier.  W.  &L; 
J.  K.  Persons.  S.  W.;  C.  J.  Van  Suess- 
mllch,  J.  W.;  Fred  Kugler,  senior 
deacon;  A.  R.  Ridgely,  junior  deacon; 
Edward  Mooers,  secretary;  J.  P.  John- 
son,  treasurer. 


••♦Capt.  Alex  McDougall  has  Just  ob- 
tained a  patent  for  a  new  style  of 
wrecking  boat. 


***'lae  Lake  Superior  Transit  com- 
pany, which  has  been  In  business  since 
1878,  will  give  up  business  on  Jan.  1. 
Its  fleet  comprised  boats  owned  by  the 
Anchor  line  and  the  Western  Transit 
company. 


SATURDAY 
I       NIGHT  TALK 


The  Call  of  the  Scrap  Heap. 

Let  us  acknowledge  its  place  amonff 
the  useful  institutions.  Every  business 
concern  needs  one.  At  a  certain  great 
manufacturing  plant  one  sees  In  the 
yard  a  small  mountain  of  wheels, 
gearings,  fittings,  that  have  become 
worn  or  obsolete.  The  size  of  the  heap 
is  one  open  secret  of  the  success  of 
the  company.  Wliatever  has  lost  Its 
value  is  thrown  out. 

It  takes  some  courage  to  have  a 
scrap  heap.  We  are  surrounded  by  so 
many  things  tliat  seem  almost  too 
good  to  be  thrown  away.  Many  a 
manufacturer  has  held  on  to  old  ma- 
chines that  were  not  quite  used  up  till 
the  market  has  gotten  away  from  him 
Business  has  a  way  of  seeking  out  the 
man  equipped  to  produce  cloth  a  trifle 
better  or  2  mills  per  yard  cheaper  than 
his  competitors. 

The  old  is  not  always  the  better.  An 
American  firm  lately  started  an  ice 
plant  in  Smyrna.  A  fine  clear  ice  was 
manufactured  from  distilled  water  and 
sold  at  |5  per  ton.  But  the  company 
promptly  came  into  competition  with 
the  mountaineers  who  from  time  im- 
memorial had  hawked  snow  packed  In 
skins  through  the  streets  of  the  city. 
For  a  time  the  Turks  actually  pre- 
ferred this  uncleanly  product  though 
it  cost  four  times  as  much  as  the 
American  Ice. 

The  new  company  will  win  In  the 
end  and  the  animal  skins  will  give 
way  to  Icemen's  tongs  handling  the 
clear  cakes.  But  meanwhile  the  Amer- 
icans have  had  to  install  circular  saws 
to  cut  their  ice  Into  a  product  resem- 
bling snow  before  the  people  will  buy 
It.     So  hard  does  ancestral  habit  yield. 

There  is  a  conservatism  both  In 
business  and  in  religion  that  Is  simply 
stagnation.  Inertia  is  one  of  our  an- 
cient foes  in  all  fields  of  endeavor.  Be- 
cause of  laziness  or  fear  men  stand 
still  or  mark  time. 

Loyalty  to  the  past  need  not  blind 
us  to  its  obvious  limitations  and  blun- 
ders The  methods  of  our  forefathers 
were  good  for  their  times,  but  the 
times  have  changed.  Interpretations 
of  forms  of  expressiion  that  were  ade- 
quate for  the  years  past  do  not  fit  the 
enlarging  thought  of  today.  Life  Is  a 
progress. 

We  go  from   strength  to   strength. 
New  occasions   teach   new  duties 
Time   makes   ancient   good   uncouth. 
They  must  upward  still  and  onward 
Who  would  keep  abreast  of  truth. 

The  close  of  the  year  offers  sugges- 
tion and  opportunity  in  this  direction. 
Sundry  unprofitable  habits  of  body  and 
of  mind,  various  unworthy  purposes 
and  motives  should  be  left  behind  In 
the  old  year.  They  should  not  be  al- 
lowed to  cumber  191S  as  they  have 
cumbered  1912.  There  i«  a  more  state- 
ly mansion  of  thought  and  experience 
awaiting  each  of  us  if  we  will  take  It. 
The  old  outgrown  shell  may  well  be 
cast  as  rubbish  to  the  void. 

There  Is  a  rrofound  value  In  retro- 
spection, but  It  should  not  be  too  pro- 
longed. Mistakes  and  sins  should  be 
viewed  in  their  true  light,  branded 
with  their  real  names  and  then  be  for- 
gotten as  soon  as  may  be.  Retrospec- 
tion serves  Its  only  useful  purpose 
when  leading  to  genuine  repentance 
and   not  merely   to   imfruitfui   remorse. 

Every  discarded  machine  on  tho 
scrap  heap  is  a  precursor  of  something 
better.  Because  the  old  device  failed 
at  some  particular  point,  the  fr.ult  Is 
remedied  in  the  new  one.  That  pile  of 
rusty  junk  is  the  foundation  of  innu- 
merable and  beautiful  columns  of  vic- 
tory. 

It  Is  ore  of  the  great  consolations 
of  life  that  our  roost  miserable  failures 
may  prove  similarly  useful.  Ho.v  many 
of  us  are  indebted  not  only  to  hours  of 
success  and  mastery  but  to  painful 
ones  of  defeat  and  trial!  The  faith  of 
Tennyson  is  belnfi:  proved  the  world 
around   that 

Men  may  rise  on  ntepplni:  stones 
Of  their  dead  selves  to  higher   things. 

THE  PAKSON. 


.. 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


BRODIE  NOW  BELONGS  TO  THE  ALUM-NUS 


■Sy  C.  L.  SHERMAN 


0H00X5HE'5  KI5511 
THE  FN6A&EMENT  RINS. 


¥    ^ 


|5AY  PETE-LOVELY  WAS  Kl55\NGTHrs' 
ElNSAGEMEiST  R\NG  VOU  LOANED   ME- 
NfVHEN  5HE  BLEW  UP—AHP- 


> ; 


PLAN  OF  CAMPAIGN 


By  SAVOYARD. 


■v\r    else    Theodore    Roosevelt 

he   Is  a  consmnniate   practical 

the  Idol  of  a  new,  virile  aiul 

party,  tliat  iy  certain  to  mtike 


\\  ;:,it 

may    he 
politician 
l'"\^   -rrul 

hiin  ;:isideiit"  i!i  li-lti  if  the  incoming. 
almiii!!4tratii>n  is  nDt  successful  in  Its 
av,.vv«il  ifforts  to  yivo  the  pei)ple  n-- 
li<f  by  cliokins  off  the  public  trousii 
til'.!  I  orrupt  and  foul  interests  tliat 
lav.'  so  long:  reaped  where  tliey  had 
n.>t  .s*wn.  gatheiid  wliere  they  had 
Dot  i.lro\ved.  Theodore  Roosevelt's 
destinj.  is  in  the  keepinK  of  the  I>enio 
crativ  party.  We  have  cliosen  a  cap- 
tain.     If  We  follow  hira  all  will  be  well. 


mutiny    I  lie   peo- 
in  fasnion  again 


If  there  is  successful 
pi.'  will  brlngr  Teddy 
l'>ur    yeai-s   hence. 

Kvidently  the  colonel  believes  that 
"Wilson  will  fail,  and  as  I  write  tliis 
!.'•  i.s  m  iMiicago  surrounded  by  liis  fol- 
1  -wtMs  and  fixing  for  191'i.  In  a  few 
»la.\  s  his  ■publicity  bureau"  will  be  set 
t.>  work,  and  it  will  take  Its  cue  from 
tiie  declaration  of  T.  R..  who  says  tliat 
■  no  honest  man  can  remain  in  the  lie- 
publican  party."  He  got  more  voles 
Ht  li'.e  ballot  box  than  Taft,  and  will 
have  nu.re  in  tIi-,>  college.  He  Is  the 
man  the  Democratic  party  has  fur  ad- 
ver.saiy,  and  tiie  one  and  only  way  to 
defeat  Ilia  ambitions  is  to  follow  our 
leader. 

•       *       « 

Tlie  Democrats  say  they,  too,  will 
es'abli.sli  a  national  headquarters  and 
Bet  up  a  publicity  annex.  It  is  the 
wise  Miin^  to  do.  The  other  day  ler- 
taiu  leadluK  Democrats  had  an  infor- 
mal n.nfcrence  and  discussed  the  mat- 
ter. Soisie  proposed  to  establish  a 
dail\  i\e\vspaper  at  tlie  national  capi- 
tal, but  that  did  not  meet  with  mujli 
favor;  others,  and  they  the  majority, 
advoi  ;ited  a  weekly,  after  the  order  oi 
Bryan's  ('ommonor.  But  no  ronciu- 
Fion  was  reached,  except  it  was  re- 
solved to  set  on  foot  a  thorough  can- 
vas of  the  Democrats  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  to  the  end  that  as  many  of 
tliem  as  could  be  induced  to  do  so  be- 
come subscribers  to  the  Baltimore  Sun, 
one  of  the  best  newspapers  in  America. 
a  sterling  and  able  Democrat,  that  ffets 
to  Washington  for  breakfast  every 
morning. 

That  scheme.  If  earnestly  and  per- 
Blstently  carried  out,  might  brinq:  the 
mandpat  organs  of  Washington  to 
mend  their  political  manners.  The 
Sun  is  a  better  newspaper  than  any 
Washington  paper,  and  Its  opinions 
upon  public  affairs  appeal  to  every 
true   Democrat. 

*      *       • 

Ono  thing  the  leaders  are  resolved 
on  and  that  is  that  the  people  shall  be 
Buppli,  d  with  some  Democratic  liter- 
atur.'  i.<.-:ued  from  the  national  cnpitaj, 
^vh.re  i.s  no  Democratic  newspaper. 
I>onn  Piatt  held  that  the  power  of 
the  press  is  not  lodged  in  the  great 
metropolitan  newspapers,  but  that  'the 
rural  roosters''  are  the  political  might 
of  (he  pre.=5s.  He  declared  that  vou 
niisht     bombard     a    congressman    iii    a 


great  metropolitan  dallv  and  he  cared 
little  about  It  as  it  did  him  little  dam- 
age, but  let  a  small  paragraph  of  ad- 
verse criticism  of  his  course  be  printed 
in  an  insignificant  weeklv  In  his  dis- 
trict and  It  would  fetch  him  every 
time.  And  Piatt  was  one  of  the 
shiewdost  observers,  as  well  as  one  of 
the  most  brilliant  journalists,  wl:o  ever 
wiote    l<=>tt.  rs    from    this    town. 

I  think  this  would  be  the  best  plan: 
Establisli  the  wet-kly.  after  the  order 
of  The  Commoner,  arid  call  it  The  Yeo- 
man—and that  is-  the  name  Brvan 
should  have  adopted — but  have  a  pub- 
I  licity  bureau  also  and  put  Tom  Pence 
at  the  liead  of  it,  to  supplv  the  rural 
press  with  stuff  from  the  capital. 
There  are  some  thousands  of  small 
Democratic  papers  in  the  Union,  and 
Ptrhaps  80  per  cent  of  them  would 
use  the  matter;  besides,  writers  might 
be  employed  whose  stuff  would  find 
hospitable  welcome  in  ambitious 
dailies  In  cities  with  100,000  inhabit- 
ants and  over. 

•  •       • 

Pence  is  a  trained  newspaper  man 
and  an  able  and  entertaining  writer, 
but  he  is  more — he  is  a  man  of  judg- 
ment, an  execujtive  of  force,  a  Demo- 
crat of  principle.  Why,  ere  he  was 
20,  yet  an  undergraduate  at  college, 
he  took  hold  of  a  hopelessly  demoral- 
ized l)aseball  club  and  won  the  pen- 
nant of  his  league.  A  man  who  can 
do  that  at  his  then  age  would  make  a 
veiy  good  king.  He  has  an  elastic 
mind,  is  perennially  in  good  humor,  is 
universally  popular  He  can  manage 
men   and   is  a   master  of   things. 

When  he  took  charge  of  the  pub- 
licity bureau  in  Washington  set  up  to 
promote  the  candidacy  of  Woodrow 
Wilson  for  the  nomination  of  the  Bal- 
timore convention,  many  thought  the 
enterprise  quixotic;  but  Pence  is  a 
nan  of  the  people.  He  feels  as  they 
feel.  Instinctively  he  knows  what 
they  think,  what  they  desire.  And 
while  ho  is  no  HazUtt.  he  ran  his  bu- 
reau better  than  a  more  Hazlitt  could 
have  run  It.  He  knew  what  to  select 
and  he  got  it  printed.  Nobody  will 
ever  know  v.hat  a  power  for  good  he 
was  to  the  cause,  and  at  Baltimore 
he  was  a  hand-and-a-half,  and  the 
Wilson  managers  can  testify  to  the 
wisdom  of  his  counsels  and  the  skill 
of    liis   tactics. 

*  *       « 

I.et  the  party  re-establish  the  bu- 
reau at  Washington  and,  if  ho  can  b'.^ 
secured,  put  Tom  Pence  at  the  head  of 
it,  and  he  will  do  more  to  make  the 
■U'llson  administration  successful  than 
any  dozen  rnen  In  congress  you  can 
name.  Both  the  Ileixtblicans  "and  the 
Bull  Moosers  will  have  publicity  bu- 
reaus, and  It  is  imperative  that  the 
liemo'^rats  establish  one  and  make  it 
wortii  Tom  Pence's  while  to  take 
charge   of   it. 

The  cost  would  b-»  Insignificant  In 
comparison  with  the  incalculable  good 
that   would   result. 


shops,  stores,  banks  and  all  other  in- 
stitutions of  the  neighborhood  will  be 
told  that  their  public  library  la  a 
storehouse  of  such  information  as  the 
f"%n    of   affairs    finds    he    hourly    needs. 

The  public  libfary 
gigantic  encylopedia, 
wisdom  only,  but  of 
of  yesterday  and  of 
this     very     day.       In 

proceedings  of  societies.  It  holds  the 
raw  material  of  the  best  obtainable 
answers  to  all  questions  that  can  arise 


of  a  city  Is  a 
not  of  ancient 
the  wisdom  also 
the  morning  of 
books,     journals. 


in    factories,    stores    and   offices    of    all 
kinds  whatsoever. 

Millions  have  been  spent 
dustrlal  establishments  In 
which  would  never  have 
had  the  custom  prevallea 
first  to  such  a  source  of 
as  the  public  library  soon 
learning  thereby  that  the 
liad  already  been  made 
failures. 

Useful    as    public    libraries    now    are 
they    have    scarcely    begun    to    occupy 


by  great In- 
experlments 
been  made 
of  turning 
information 
will  be.  and 
experiments 
and    proven 


the  vast  utilitarian  field  which  awaits 
them.  Irj  the  fields  of  mechanics,  phys- 
ics, chemistry,  manufacture,  transpor- 
tation, commerce  and  many  other  top- 
ics It  Is  each  day  more  difficult  for  the 
individual  and  even  for  the  great  In- 
corporated industry,  with  all  its  ex- 
perts, to  keep  so  well  Informed  of  the 
world's  advance  as  to  make  no  cost- 
ly errors.  How  great  will  be  the  sav- 
ing when  the  public  library  brings 
close  to  those  who  dally  need  it  all 
that  the  world  learns  each  day. 


W      D. 

IiUXaUy 


SCIENTIFIC  MANAGEMENT 

NOW  FOR  LIBRARIES 


Business  Men  and  Librarians  Umite  for  Practical  Re- 
sults—Newark Develops  a  New  Agency  of  Serv- 
ice—Library as  a  Civic  Center. 

By  JOHN  COTTON  DANA, 
Librarian,  Free  Public  Library.  Newark.  N.  J. 


Robbins. 
coiupaiii'. 


(IIxclUMlve    ServU-e    The    Survey    Pros.s ' 
Bure.nu. » 

A  city  plan  exhibition  now  occupies 
several  large  rooms  in  the  Free  Public 
Library  building  of  Newark,  X.  J.  The 
rooms  were  made  ready,  the  articles 
classified  and  hung  and  about  two 
hundred  labels  printed  on  a  hand  press 
by  assistants  in  the  librarv.  This  ex- 
hibition contains  no  pictures  or  draw- 
ings of  civic  centers,  plazas,  parks, 
water  fronts  or  other  beauty  spots  for 
Newark  or  any  other  city.  Th'-  City 
Plan  Commission,  which  supplied  most 
of  the  material,  confined  itself  to  the 
study  of  such  homely  facts  as  may 
help  th"m  to  reach  wise  an.swers  to 
the  question,  "How  shall  we  make 
Newark   a  more   efficient  city?" 

Several  departments  of  the  city  gov- 
ernment at  the  library's  suggestion 
have  contributed  to  the  exhibit  and 
sent  material  to  Illustrate  their  own 
work  and  to  show  how  closelv  their 
several  activities  arc  allied  to  the  plan 
of  making  a  more  efficient  cltv.  All 
this  well  illustrates  the  relations"  whi.-li 
many  i-ublic  libraries  bear  to  the  cities 
by  which  they  are  maintained. 
•     *     * 

If  a  library  may  extend  Its  activities 
beyond  the  field  of  book  purchase,  book 
distribution,  then  it  Viecomes  at  once 
an  institution  particularly  well  fitted 
to  co-operate  with  anv  or  ali  of  the 
departments    of    its    citv. 

In  the  last  ten  years  the  modern 
American  free  public  librarv  has 
proved,  not  in  one  city  onlv  but  in  a 
score,  and  not  in  one  town  onlv  but  in 
hundred.^,  a  much  more  unique  insti- 
tution than  even  those  responsible  for 
its  development  anticlr'ated.  Time  and 
again  it  has  hapjiened  that  a  commun- 
ity, stirred  a  little  by  a  few  enthusi- 
asts, has  rather  languidly  voted  to  take 
upon  itself  the  burden  of  maintaining 
a  public  library.  Then  it  has  added  to 
Its  library  equipment  a  librarian  of 
enthusiasm,  skill  and  knowledge.  And 
then.  In  a  few  years,  the  town  discov- 
ered that  It  had  acquired  a  vigorous 
and  powerful  agency  for  the  promotion 
of  general   welfare. 

The  library's  administration  la  usual- 
ly without  any  partisan  feeling  what- 
ever. It  concerns  itself  with  govern- 
ment and  city  improvements,  health 
water  supply,  schools  and  scores  of 
other  things,  because  It  makes  it  its 
business  to  gather  on  these  subjects 
the  latest  and  best  information  the 
world  can  offer.  On  all  these  topics 
as  well  as  on  literature,  historv' 
science,  philosophy  and  the  fine  arts' 
it  furnishes  information  in  books  jour- 
nals and  pamphlets  through  schools 
police  and  fire  stations,  churches' 
stores,  the  pay  envelopes  of  workmen 
In    factories   *wid   many   other  asrencles 


The  public  library  of  a  great  city 
also  makes  of  its  building,  if  its  size 
and  character  permit,  an  educational 
and  even  a  civic  center.  The  Newark 
library  13  particularly  fortunate  in  that 
Its  building  is  larger  than  the  activi- 
ties of  the  library  proper  will  need  to 
use  m  all  its  parts  for  forty  or  fiftv 
years    to    come.  ■* 

During  the  past  ten  years,  in  rooms 
not  used  for  the  storage,  reading  or 
lending  of  books,  there  have  been  held 
thousands  of  meetings  attended  bv 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  persons  for 
eduf-ation,  public  welfare.  self-im- 
provement and  the  promotion  of  en- 
terprises beneficial  to  the  citv.  i„ 
these  same  rooms  and  halls  have  been 
held  scores  of  exhibitions.  The  use 
of  this  library  as  an  education  and 
CIVIC  center,  led  almost  inevitablv  to 
the  formation  of  a  museum  as.socia- 
tlon  which  for  the  present  houses  its 
property  and  gives  its  exhibits  in  the 
library    building. 

t.Ji'^'f  ^^^['f'^'K  library  building  is 
three-fourths  of  a  mile  from  the  citv 
center.  Close  to  the  center  in  a  rented 
room,  was  opened  ttvo  years  ago  a 
business  branch  which  includes  in  its 
equipment  maps,  atla-se.s.  directories 
of  cities,  commerce,  trades  and  pro- 
fessions: year  books  of  countries;  sta- 
tistics business  literature  of  all  kinds 
literature  pertaining  to  city  govern- 
ment.s.  reports  of  other  cities  all  in 
the  hope  that  such  material  thus 
placed  would  be  used  by  bwsiness  men 
and  their  employes.  The  resllt  of  the 
experinieni     has     been     very       satlstac- 

fv,7*l^  ^/"f^L  public  almost  always 
thinks  of  Its  library  in  ternii;  of  litera- 
ture and  rarel:-  in  terms  of  commerce 
and  industry.  But  the  time  is  rapklU 
approaching  when  the  publl<-  library 
ot  a  great  city,  while  not  losing  In 
effectiveness  in  the  academic  field  wil 
take  oyer  to  itself  either  direct  v  or 
through  eftMcient  co-operation,  much 
of  the  work  now  done  by  municipal 
libraries  and  by  special  libraries  like 
those  of  banks,  factories,  insuranci 
compani'^.s,  charity  organization  soci- 
eties, municipal  research  bureaus.'  etc 
The  public  library  of  the  great  city 
wUI.  wo  may  assume,  extend  its  flelri 
of  v.ork  somewhat  as  follows-  In  all 
the  business  districts  of  the  citv  it 
will  establish  branches.  Telephones 
and  special  mes.senger  service  will 
connect  all  the  branches 
other  and  with  the  main 
each  branch  will  be  a 
tion  adapted  to  the  needs  of  those 
forms  of  buslne.sa  aetivitv  manufac 
turlng,  commercial,  financial  or  what 
not,  which  are  found  in  the  viclnltv 
of  the  branch.  Tlirough  a  vigorous 
carapaipn     of     publicity       th»       office  • 


with  one  an- 
buildlng.  In 
.small    collec- 


Inforralng  and   Intere.itingr. 

ILLr.STIlATKI)     .SOUTH     AXOIRK.'A.       By 
Boyce.       Illustrated.        Chicago:       Rand. 
&   Co. 

Mr.  Boyce  had  an  unusually  inter- 
esting trip  tlirough  South  America, 
and  he  observed  closely,  reports  faith- 
fully what  he  observed,  writes  inter- 
estingly and  Informlngly,  and  help- 
fully provides  half  a  thousand  good 
photographs  to  add  to  the  value  of  thu 
book. 

The  volume  is  of  large  value,  be- 
cause this  country  needs,  at  present, 
knowledge  of  .South  America  more 
than  it  needs  knowledge  of  any  other 
part  of  the  world.  Besides  Canada  and 
Mexico,  these  republics  are  our  near- 
est neighbors.  Theli  continent  is 
prqdiglously  rich  and  interesting.  Its 
trade  is  enormous,  and  will  be  vastly 
more  so.  From  a  business  viewpoint  it 
is  of  great  importance  that  this  coun- 
try study  South  America,  and  Mr. 
Boyce's  book  will  be  of  great  help  in 
that   study. 

How  little  known  these  countries  are 
to  Americans — they  are  better  known 
to  the  Germans  and  English — is  shown 
by  the  author's  confession:  "Before 
going  to  South  America  I  confess  that 
my  knowledge  of  that  collection  of 
republics,  as  with  most  busy  Ameri- 
cans, was  not  very  deep  or  accurate; 
besides,  having  read  for  the  most  part 
about  their  weakness  for  revolutions,  I 
was  not  Inclined  to  think  much  of 
them.  However,  after  over  40,000  miles 
of  travel  and  over  a  year  spent  in  ac- 
tively studying  all  parts  of  the  South 
American  continent,  I  returned  deeply 
Impressed  with  the  vastness  of  the  re- 
sources of  that  country  and  with 
grateful  and  pleasant  appreciation  of 
many  of  its  people." 

The  reader  of  this  volume  Is  certain 
to  catch  the  contagion  of  the  intere.st 
that  his  travels  developed  In  the 
autiior. 

The  matter  contained  In  It  was 
largely  published  in  the  .Saturday 
Blade,  Mr.  Boyc^-'s  interesting  and  en- 
terprising weekly,  for  wl.ich  an  Afri- 
can tour  has  already  been  made,  and  a 
tour  of  the  colonial  possessions  of  the 
L'nitcd  States  is  projected. 

•  •      • 

A   Sermon  in   -Story   Form. 

THr    SPIRIT    OF    THE    TOW.V.       By    T.  d 
New     Yiirk:      J.     S.     O^ilvie    rublisUlnj 
$1.90  net. 

Mr.  Bobbins,  who  rivaled  Poe  In 
gruf-somenes-s  In  "Mysterious  Martin," 
issuod  last  winter,  has  done  better  in 
his  new  work.  "The  Spirit  of  the 
Town,"  is  a  symbolical  story,  in  which 
the  spirit  of  the  city  and  the  spirit  of 
trutli  are  personified  in  their  battle 
for  the  control  of  the  young  man  in 
the  city.  The  story  is  well  told  and  is 
intensely  impressive  in  its  lesson.  It  Is 
a  po%verful  sermon  in  fiction  form.  The 
ambitious  young  man,  the  thieves  the 
woman  of  the  streets,  the  dissolute 
club  man  and  the  little  anarchist  are 
types  found  in  every  city.  The  spirit 
of  the  city  and  the  spirit  of  truth  are 
engaged  everywhere  in  a  never-ending 
battle.  Some  are  captivated  by  the 
spirit  of  the  city  and  go  down  in  the 
mire.  Others  cultivate  the  spirit  of 
truth  and  mount  to  heights  that  can- 
not be  measured  by  monev.  The  author 
makes  good  use  of  a  great  subject. 
«       *       * 

Self-Help    RssayM. 

THF.  WINMNO  Of  THK  BKST.  By  Ralph  Wal.lo 
Tiine.  aiillior  of  "Iii  Ti;iie  With  the  Ititlnue."  etc. 
New  York:  Dodce  PubIUlili:g  conipany.  75  cents 
net. 

Mr.  Trine  has  worked  otit  a  cheer- 
ful and  helpful  philosophy  of  his  own, 
which  he  expounds  luminously  and 
entertainingly.  His  theme  is  optimism, 
and  his  idea  is  that  eaeh  inllvidual 
contains  within  himself  t'.\f  potential- 
ity of  making  himself  what  he  wills. 
He  writes  Interestingly  on  a  variety 
of  subjects,  and  he  has  made  a  '.cry 
cheery   and    useful   book. 

•  *       • 
The    Cheapest    Book.<«    \ei. 

.SYNTHCAI.IS.M..  By  J  II.  Hartley.  M.  a.  rfew 
York:  Dodgo  PiiitU.shiiig  company.  London:  T. 
C.   and  Vj.  1'.  Jaria.     20  cents  net. 

THK    GUOWin    OF    FRKKDOM.     By   H.    W.    Nevln- 

sou.     Same  publishers,  same  price. 

Here  are  two  volumes  of  "The  Peo- 
ple's Books."  a  series  of  discussions 
of  various  solid  subjects  by  competent 
English  authors.  The  treatises  in 
these  tAvo  little  books  arc  inform- 
ing and  interesting,  and  each  is  writ- 
ten from  a  viewpoint  of  syrnpathv  with 
the  subject.  "Syndicalism,"  which  is 
a  proposition  to  have  the  unions  oper- 
ate industry,  each  for  its  own  benefit, 
and  this  desideratum  to  be  obtained 
by  violent  methods  if  necessary,  is  a 
false  philosophy  that  will  bear  -tvatch- 
Ing:  and  Mr.  Hartley's  approving  ex- 
position of  it  is  illuminating.  Mr. 
Nevlnson  traces  the  growth  of  free- 
dom, with  especial  reference  to  Brit- 
ish freedom,  and  with  singularlv  little 
reference   to   the   American   experiment 

•  •       * 

A   Good   Mfe  of  C'hrfMt. 

A  LAVilAN'S  LIFi;  OF  JRST.S.  By  Major  S.  H 
M.  Byers.  New  York:  The  Neale  PubllahUig  com- 
pany.    $1   net. 

When  a  layman  handles  a  religious 
subject  one  naturally  looks  for  fresh- 
ness and  viewpoint  charms  that  gen- 
erally attach  to  the  unprofessional 
nnii  non-academfc.  Maj.  Byers.  who 
has  written  on  several  other  subjects 
handles  the  life  of  the  Savior  in  an 
interesting  yet  reverent  style  that 
will  appeal  to  lay  as  well  as  clerical 
readers.  It  is  essentially  a  human 
story  of  the  Master  from  a  new  view- 
point.   brieJly      tracing    a      remarkable 


appears   to   have 

out  that   tha  Ku 

powerful    agent 

restoration      of 


career  from  the  humble  birth  In  the 
lowly  manger"  to  the  sublime  trag- 
edy at  Gethsemene.  At  this  season 
the  subject  is  a  timely  one  that  can 
always  bear  retelling,  and  Maj.  Byers 
has  wrcugrht  well. 

•  ♦      • 

The  Kh  Klux  Klan. 
WHEN    THK   KU    KUK    ROI>E.      By    Ejre    Darner. 
New    York:     Tlie   Neale    PuWUUlns    company.      «1 

It  Is  a  difficult  task  to  write  about 
the  Ku  Klux  Klan.  that  strange  in- 
stitution which  grew  up  in  the  South 
during  the  troublesome  times  of  the 
re.vtovatlon  following  the  Civil  war. 
without  awakening  a  sort  of  sinsi- 
tiveness,  opening  up  old  sores  as  it 
weri:  but  Mr.  Damer 
done  It.  Ho  figures  U 
Klux  w^as  the  most 
acting    elone    In      the 

conditions  in  the  troubled  South  Much 
of  the  ignorance  respecting  the  Ku 
Klux  a  mi.afiion  can  be  retnoved  bv 
reading   this  little  work. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

A    Lnrid    Tale. 
THE   DRAGON'S   DAI'CHTKR.     By   Clyde   0.    West- 
over.     New   Yi>rk:     The  Neale  Publishing  compaay. 
•  J  cents  net. 

A  story  of  San  Francisco's  China- 
town, in  which  opium  smoking,  gam- 
bling and  tong  methods  are  mixed  In 
lurid  fashion.  The  story,  which  hinges 
on  the  love  of  a  Chinese  girl  for  a 
hatchet-man,  is  well  told,  but  It  is 
hardly  a  lasting  contribution  to  liter- 
ature. 

•  •      * 

A    Dull    .Storr. 
THE   FORET/OPER.'<.     By   I.    N.   Piilppa. 
The  Neale  Publishing  company.     $1.23 

A  rather  strained  tale  of 
days.  It  Is  hard  to  read  and 
illuminating. 

•  *      * 
Involved  and  Itamhllns. 

SAR,V.  By  Frances  .StocUer  Hopkins.  N'evy  Tont- 
Tlie  Neale  Publislilng  conipany.  $1.^3  postpaid. 
A  story  of  life  in  Philadelphia  in  the 
first  decade  of  the  Nineteenth  cen- 
turj-  It  is  a  first  story,  a  fact  that 
must  be  considered  in  reading  it,  for 
the  style  is  loo  Involved  and  ram- 
bling   tor   the   rapid-fire   fiction   leader. 

•  *      • 

Oood    Southern    Poetry. 

IDY'IXS    OF    THE   .><()rTH.      By    Mrs.    BeffJe    Keres 

Chambers.       New     Y'ork:       Tlie     Neale     Pu'jhshing 
conipany.     $1.5u  postpaid. 

As     Bettie      Keye.1.     Mrs.      Chambers 
wrote  many  truly  fine  verses  on  South- 
ern   subjects.     Her    work    breathes    the. 
spirit    of    the    South     and    thus    has    a 
sr>ecial   appeal   to   the  Southerne 
book  contains  "Eva  l^ndeneau  " 
rative  poem,  and   many  shorter 


Kew  Tori: 
postpaid. 

Colonial 
none  too 


The 
a  nar- 
poems. 


Among  the  Magazines. 


Scribner's  Magazine  for  Januarv  be- 
gins the  fifty-third  vcdume.  The  serial 
of  the  year,  of  which  the  first  generous 
instalment  is  printed,  is  "The  Custom 
of  the  Country,"  by  Edith  Wharton.  It 
is  an  intensely  modern  story  of  Amer- 
ican lite,  and  contrasts  the  social  con- 
ditions of  the  various  groups  which 
make  up  New  York  society— the  friv- 
olou.s,  the  serious,  the  old  families  and 
the  new.  Never  has  there  been  so  ac- 
curate and  moving  a  r>resentation  of 
New  York  as  it  is  by  one  who  reallv 
knows.  "Undine,"  the  heroine,  will  b'e 
as  much  a  character  to  be  discu.'ised 
as  was  "Lily  Bart"  of  'The  House  of 
Mirth.  '  Joseph  Bucklin  Bishop,  s-^c- 
retary  of  the  Isthmian  canal  commis- 
sion, has  resided  on  the  Canal  Zone  for 
the  past  five  years,  and  out  of  his 
abundant  material,  gathered  from  orig- 
inal sources,  gives  the  first  of  a  series 
of  articles,  this  one  entitled  "The 
trench  at  Panama."  It  is  a  dramatic 
and  at  times  heart-breaking  story  of 
the  greatest  financial  and  industrial 
fiasco  since  the  South  Sea  bubble.  Mr 
Bishop  points  out  how  much,  even  at 
the  worst,  was  well  planned  and  brave- 
ly  executed   by    the   French. 

•  •     • 

The  .January  Woman's  Home  Com- 
panion contains  a  really  notable  report 
of  the  militant  campaign  for  woman 
suffrage  that  is  going  on  in  England. 
It  gives  the  reader  a  clear  and  interest- 
ing idea  of  the  violence  of  the  strug- 
gle— quite  a  different  picture  from 
that  afforded  In  our  country  where  ten 
out  of  forty-eight  states  have  granted 
woman  suffrage  peacefully.  Another 
splendid  contribution  to  the  Januarv 
Companion  is  entitled  "Behind  The 
Scenes  at  the  Bargain  Sale,"  in  which 
the  author  gives  a  detailed  and  highly 
entertaining  account  of  the  many  in- 
teresting phenomena  that  enter"  into 
the  fixing  of  prices  of  goods  that  wo- 
men, particularly,  buy  at  sales.  Mary 
E.  Wilkins  Freeman,  Marv  Heaton 
Vorse,  Justus  Miles  Forman,  Marv 
Hastings  Bradley,  Mary  Dawson  and 
William  Chester  Estabrook  contribute 
fiction    full    of   real    life   and   Ideas. 

•  •     • 

With  an  unusually  attractive  cover 
design,  3:a  interesting  articles,  801 
.striking  Illustrations,  plump  advertis- 
ing pages  and  a  guaranteed  circulation 
of  260,000  copies  for  its  January  num- 
ber, the  New  Year  certainly  opens  au- 
splclcuKly  for  the  Popular  Mechanics 
Magazine.  The  cover  depicts  the  most 
modern  of  sport.s,  duck  shooting  from 
a  flying  motorboat,  and  an  article  by 
(Jlcnn  H.  Curtiss  states  that:  "There  is 
no  reason  why  a  man  who  can  afford 
to  own  a  flying  boat  should  not  .>n- 
joy  the  sport.  The  flying  boat  may'be 
kept  in  a  boathoiise.  anchored  to  ""a 
buoy  or  housed  in  a  hangar  on  land 
With  an  equipment  of  folding  wheels" 
the  machine  iiiav  be  started  under  its 
own    power."      That    aviation    Is      now 


as  safe  as  football  Is  asserted  in  an 
article  which  summarizes  the  fatali- 
ties of  the  science  during  19l:i.  Some 
remarkable  deductions  are  made  from 
the  aviation  death  records  for  several 
years  past,  but  in  each  instance  sta- 
tistics are  used  to  prove  the  state- 
ments   logical. 

•  •  • 
An  analysis  of  commuting  the  other 
end  to.  of  the  topsyturvy  conditions 
which  reverse  for  thousands  of  work- 
ers— who  rush  at  night  from  factories 
set  in  open  fields  bacgk  to  the  noise 
and  jostle  of  the  city — the  customary 
direction  of  suburban  traffic  is  given 
in  an  article  on  "Norwood  and  Oakley," 
by  Graham  Romeyn  Taylor,  in  The 
Survey.  The  circumstances  which  have 
transformed  Norwood,  hailed  a  decade 
ago  by  a  town  chronl«!ler  as  "the 
brightest  jewel  in  Cincinnati's  sylvan 
crown."  into  a  diminutive  Chicago  are 
typical  of  a  trend  of  industrial  devel- 
opment that  Is  going  on  almost  unno- 
ticed Jn  many  places.  Real  estate  nfien 
at  Norwood,  because  they  wished  to 
sell  suburban  homes  to  Cincinnati  bus- 
iness men,  made  little  provision  for  the 
factory  workers  who  still  continue  to 
live  in  the  city. 

*     •     « 

The    fiction    In    Woman's    World    for 
January    Includes    the    second    install- 
ment of  a  serial  by  Gouverneur  Morris, 
■'Under   Pressure,"   a  storv    of   Arizona 
life,   "The  Long  Night,"  by  George  Pat- 
tullo;   and    a  quaint   tale      by     William 
John.ston    about    a    prizefighter    and    a 
bishop  who  were  "Both  Friends  of  Mr. 
Blenderby."      Burns    Mante    retells    the 
storj-    of    the    play,      "The      Governor's 
I^dy."        In      his      editorial,      "What's 
Next?"  Herbert  Kaufman  gives  out  an 
enthusiastic    prophecy    of   the    wonders 
of    1913,    and    in    other    editorials    dis- 
cusses such  timely  matters  as  the  war 
in  the  Balkans  and  the  Becker  case  in 
New    York.      Dr.    Frank   Crane   tells    us 
"What    Is    a    Man?"    and    Maude    Rad- 
ford   Warren    writes   encouragingly    to 
those    who    must    begin    the    New    Year 
under  a  burden   of  grief. 
*      •       • 
Ralph  Waldo  Trine  writes  the   open- 
ing article  In  Harper's  Bazar  for  Janu- 
ary, 'The   Ideal   Mental   Day,"   showing 
how    to    secure    a    protective    attitude 
against    worry.      The    number   contains 
numerous      holiday      features,      among 
them  being  Harriet  Prescott  .Spofford's 
story,    "illss      Clementine's     Christmas 
Present"    and    a    humorous    tale,    "Tlie 
Night    Before    Christmas":     three     full 
page  pictures;   "Givers  and  Receivers," 
by  Carolyn  Wells;  "The  Renaissance  of 
Christmas."    by    Mrs.    August    Belmont; 
■'How^    the   New-  Christmas    Was   Born," 
by  Florence  Kelley.     Two  personal  ex- 
periences   of    two    courageous    women 
nrc  revealed  in  "The  Wolf  at  the  Door" 
by    the    woman     inside,    and    in      "The 
Glory    of    Opportunity"    the    story      of 
Anna  Tjomsland.   "When  the   Youngest 
Daughter    Marries"    i9    related    as    the 
lonely   mother  sees    It. 
.  •      •      • 
"Under  the   Skin,"   by   Fred  Jackson, 
opening  novelette   in  January  Young's, 
is   an    unusually    fascinating    tale    of    a 
somewhat      pathetic      old      philosopher 
whose  only  and   dearly  loved  son  mar- 
ries   a    fashionable,     frivolous     woman 
and    then   dies,    leaving   his   widow   and 
baby   girl    dependent    upon    the    bounty 
of  the   father.     Old  David  Ardmore,   in 
his  last  moments,  realizing  that  a  vast 
fortune    is    about    to    descend    upon    a 
wholly  untrained  girl,  suddenly  chooses 
as    his   heir   his   man    of  affairs,    James 
Stewart,    a    capable,    strong    character. 
The  fortune  goes  with  the  understand- 
ing that   the  inheritor  shall   marry  the 
old    man's    granddaughter.      "A    Depar- 
ture From   Custom,"   by   R.    K.   Thomp- 
son  Is    a  realistic   recital    of  adventure 
wherein  an  apparently  stupid  girl  out- 
wits     an      egotistical      burglar.        "All 
Irish,"    by   Robert    Carlton   Brown    is    a 


neat   little   tale    of 
den.      "Their    Last 
Allen    Abbot    has 
charm    of    student 
capital. 


love  in  an  author's 
Night  in  Paris"  by 
the  romance  and 
life    in    the    French 


American 


Magazine 

of    "Forty 

Whltlock 


The      January 
contains    the    first    chapter 

Years    Of    It,"      by      Brand  

mayor  of  Toledo,  Ohio.  The  first  chap- 
ter is  entitled  "A  Boy  and  His  Grand 
father,"  and  includes  as  beautiful  a 
new  true  Lincoln  story  as  has  been 
published  In  many  a  day.  It  is  a  story 
of  something  that  Abraham  Lincoln 
said  and  did  to  Brand  Whitloek's 
grandfather.  Another         Interesting 

contribution  Is  the  .first  chapter  of 
"The  Diary  of  a  Cop."  In  which  a  po- 
liceman tells  how  he  took  the  first 
steps  in  his  development  into  a  graft- 
er. Under  the  title  "Is  It  True?"  Al- 
bert Jay  Nock  reports  an  investiga- 
tion made  recently  in  London  which 
seems  to  prove  that  the  children  of 
drunkards  are  not  affected  by  the 
habits  of  their  parents.  Jaipes  Mont- 
gomery Flagg  furnishes  some  good 
fooling — text  and  picture — on  the  sub- 
ject of  a  human  being  when  he  comes 
to  buying  an  automobile. 
•      •      • 

Thomas  P.  Byron,  whose  work  glows 
with  "Arabian  Nights"  magic,  writes 
a  picturesque  tale  for  January  Ains- 
lee's,  called  "The  Story  of  the  Som- 
nambulist and  the  Boy."  A  man  who 
has  seemed  to  walk  through  life  as  in 
sleep,  with  leaden  boots  of  poverty 
bound  upon  his  feet,  suddenly  finds 
himself  possessed  of  seven-league 
boots  of  wealth  and  sets  forth  to  see 
the  world.  On  a  Christmas  day  he 
comes  to  South  America,  obtains  a 
burro,  and  starts  on  a  journey  through 
wonderful  forests  with  a  magical 
"boy."      A    romance      dev-.^lops      whi  h 


.Tanuarj', 

story    of 

romance 

and      the 


touches  the  world  with  a  glamour  for 

the  somnambulist,  and  the  story  with 
glamour  for  the  reader. 
*  •  • 
In  the  Strand  Magazine  for 
Rider  Haggird  continues  his 
Egyptian  exploration  and 
under  the  title  of  ".Smith 
Pharaohs."  It  is  as  weird  and  won- 
derful as  arythlng  this  writer  has  yet 
given  us.  Excellent  short  fiction"  is 
supplied  by  E.  M.  Jameson,  "Ole  Luk- 
Oie,'  C.  G.  .\ndrews,  Pledell  North,  E. 
Nesbit  and  other  writers.  The  articles 
are  numerous  and  Interesting.  David 
pevant,  the  famous  conjurer,  relates 
his  "Experiences"  and  incidentallv 
mentions  flat  his  first  engagement 
brought  him  in  $5  while  ten  vears  lat- 
er he  received  the  ofter  of  $"90,000  for 
a  year's  contract.  Llna  Cavalieri, 
Sarah  Bernhardt  and  others  reveal  the 
secrets   of  perpetual   vouth. 

*  •      • 

A  number  of  startling  articles  ap- 
pear in  this  month's  Wide  World  Mag- 
azine, one  cf  the  most  striking,  per- 
haps, being  by  a  resident  of  Queens- 
land who  describes  how  he  and  his 
companions  Indulged  in  "turtle-rid- 
ing" which  he  assures  us  is  a  most 
novel  and  exhilarating  sport  The 
remarkable  photographs  which  accom- 
pany the  article  clearly  substantiate 
his  statem.'nts.  "Adrift  on  the  Ice 
Floes  relates  how  two  Lake  Huron 
fishermen  were  driven  out  to  sea  on 
an  ice-floe,  and  for  fifty  hours  battled 
for  life  while  brave  men  fought  des- 
perately to   reach   and  rescue  them. 

♦  •      • 

The  Januf.ry  Metropolitan  Is  a  holi- 
day number  full  of  color,  with  a  full- 
page  "Madonna,"  by  Dagnan-Bouveret 
in  colors,  a  prose  poem  called  'A  New 
Chime  for  Christmas  Bells,"  bv  Helen 
Keller,  and  other  Christmas  features 
Ihei-o  Is  a  short  story  by  llichard 
Harding  Davis,  a  Turkish  storv  by 
Demetra  Vaka  and  other  fiction  bv 
Earl  Derr  Eiggers,  ArUiur  Henry  and 
t.  Tennyson  Jesse.  An  interview  with 
E.  H.  Sothern  and  Julia  Marlowe  by 
Carl  Hovey  is  illustrated  with  some 
exceptional  large  photographs  of  these 
actors  by  Arnold  Genthe.  Another 
handsomely  illustrated  article  is 
"Among  the  Old  California  Missions," 
by  Robert  Haven  Schauffler. 

*  •      • 

The  January  Outing  opens  with  an- 
other Charh?3  Livingston  Bull  storv 
of  our  wild  neighbors,  illustrated  by 
the  author  In  his  own  inimitable  style. 
The  subject  this  time  is  a  page  from 
the  life  hlsory  of  the  great  spiral- 
horned  goat  of  the  upper  Hlmalavas — 
the  Sulieman  Markhor  of  scientific 
books.  Then  comes  the  continuation  of 
Horace  Kephart's  intimate  studv  of  the 
Southern  mountaineers,  and  "farther 
along  Kirk  B.  Alexander  takes  us  on 
a  "hike"  up  the  Dog  river-in  the  Lake 
Superior    wilderness. 

*  •      • 

Not  one  of  the  many  publications 
now  being  difiplayed  on  the  news  stands 
Is  more  afractive — inside  or  out — 
.January  Lippincotfs.  From 
striking  cover  by  the  Kin- 
its  ever-popular  department 
.  "Walnuts  and  Wine,"  at  the 
end  of  the  book,  there  Isn't  a  feature 
that  doesn't  demand  attention  and 
compel  the  interest.  The  novelette  is 
Tropicania,"  a  stirring  tale  of  love 
and  valor  In  South  America.  The  man 
who  wrote  it — -Will  Levington  Com- 
fort— also  write  those  widely-discussed 
books  "Fate  Knocks  at  the  Door"  and 
"Routledge  Rides  Alone,"  which  is  a 
guarantee  of  the  new  novelette's  lit- 
erary excellence.  Neither  in  theme  nor 
in  treatment  does  it  is  any  wise  re- 
semble the  usual  run 
stories.  The  plot  is  fresh 
and  there  is  the  skilful 
tion  one  ban  been  led 
Mr.  Comfort's  stories, 
pointment  the  reader 
is   that  the  tile  is  not  a 

*  *      * 
There  are  .ill  kinds  of 

December  N;it:onal.  "A 
Mail"  Is  a  grrlpping  newspaper  story 
by  Fred  Dennett,  commissioner  of  the 
United  States  land  office  at  Wash- 
ington. "Pla.\lng  Her  Part"  is  on"  of 
Harold  Strong  Latham's  stage  stories. 
"An    Unsusptcted     Parallel"     is    a    de- 


than    the 
its    very 
neys,    to 
of  luimor, 


of  adventure 
and  vigorous, 
characteriza- 
to  expect  in 
The  only  disap- 
is  likely  to  feel 
longer  one. 


llghtful  love  story  by  Lilian  Ducey. 
The  Grudge"  has  the  virility  of  its 
\%e8tern  author,  and  "A  Victorious 
Defeat"  stirs  the  heart  with  its 
strength  and  pathos.  There  is  Lewis 
MacBrayne's  exciting  stor.v,  "The  Little 
War  God,"  John  Nicholas  B^ffel's 
laughable  tale  of  "Grid  Patton's  Dog" 
and  two  chapters  of  "Two  and  a  Pocket 
Handkerchief,"  a  story  that  Is  hold- 
ing  the  attention    of   National   readers. 

•  •       * 

In  his  article  in  Harper's  for  Janu- 
ary,  V.  Stefansson.  the  explorer,  tells 
dramatically  of  his  meeting  with  the 
strange  people  of  the  North  who  gave 
him  the  first  clew  to  the  now  famous 
blond  Eskimos.  The  article  is  illus- 
trated with  interesting  photogra-phs 
by  the  author.  In  'Pronouns  of  Ad- 
dress," Thomas  R.  Lounsbury  tells  how 
during  the  eighteenth  century  the  em- 
ployment of  "you  was"  prevailed  to  a 
great  extent,  occurring  more  or  les:^ 
frequently  in  the  writings  of  men  wiiO 
held  then  and  still  continue  to  hold  a 
high  rank  in  our  literature.  Another 
interesting  article  is  "On  the  Wav  to 
Africa,  "  by  Stewart  Edward  White",  il- 
lustrated with  photographs.  "Old- 
Fashionod  Children,"  by  E.  S.  Martin, 
is  illustrated  in  tint  b.v  Anna  Wlieian 
Betts.  The  stories  include  "A  God  In 
Israel."  by  Norman  Duncan;  "Tho 
Story  of  Alpheus  Moteley,"  by  Richard 
Washburn  Child;  "Man  Proposes,"  by 
Elizabeth  Jordan;  "Noblesse,"  by  Mary 
E.  Wilkins  Freeman;  "Our  Painter." 
by  Louise  Glosser  Hale;  "Comfort,"  by 
Mrs.  Henry  Dudeney:  "Son  Love,"  by 
William  Gilmore  Beymer. 

•  •       * 

Every  little  widow  has  a  meaning  of 
her  own.  That  is  the  wav  that  Life 
announces  its  number  this  week.  It 
seems  to  us  that  Life  might  have  made 
more  of  the  subject.  It  is  true  that 
there  is  a  widow  on  the  cover  and 
there  are  several  of  them  in  the  center 
page  cartoon;  also  there  are  other  wid- 
ows at  discreet  distances  throughout 
the  paper.  And  yet  the  eternal  charm 
of  the  widow:  Her  peculiar  distinc- 
tion as  a  human  being — has  not  this 
been  missed  by  Life?  It  Is  possible, 
however,  that  this  is  intended  only  as 
a  beginning.  Perhaps  later  on.  when 
Life  is  older  and  wiser.  It  will  issue  a 
widows  number  that  will  be  really 
worth  while. 

*  *      • 

In  the  Issue  of  Harper's  Weekly  for 
Dec.  28  appear  a  number  of  articles 
dealing  with  our  industrial  develop- 
ment. Among  other  articles  is  one  by 
Homer  Saint-Gaudens  entitled  "Staff- 
ing a  Fairy  Play."  Other  contributions 
to  this  issue  are:  "America's  Greatest 
Crop,"  by  Darius  Miller;  "Chicago  as  a 
Railroad  Center,"  by  Thaddeus  S. 
Dayton:  "How  to  be  English,"  by 
Anglo-American.  This  issue  also  con- 
tains the  usual  editorials,  fiction,  il- 
lustrated accounts  of  current  events, 
finance,  and  humor  features. 

*  *      ♦ 

The  Popular  .Science  Monthlv  for 
January  contains  the  following 
articles:  "Going  Through  Ellis  Island," 
by  Dr.  Alfred  C.  Reed;  "Some  Impres- 
sions of  the  Flora  of  Guiana  and 
Trinidad."  by  Prof.  Douglas  Houghton 
Campbell;  "A  Grain  of  Wheat,"  bv 
Prof.  R.  Chodat;  "The  Inheritance  of 
Acquired  Characters,  "  bv  Dr.  LAland 
Griggs.  "Canst  Thou  Minister  to  a 
Mind  Diseased?'  by  Dr.  Smith  Baker- 
The  Position  of  Women  in  China,"  by 
Dr.  L.  Pearl  Boggs:  "The  Socialization 
of  the  College,"  by  Pi-of.  Walter  Llbby 
"Modern  Scientific  Thought  and  Its 
Influence  on  Philo.*:ophv,"  bv  Prof 
Harry  Beal  Torrey:  ""The  Cleveland 
Meeting  of  the  American  Association 
for  the  Advancement  of  i^cience";  -TThe 
Spread  of  Infantile  Paralvsis." 


Do  you  imagine  that  anv  worth- 
while buyer  of  real  estate  is  going  to 
overlook  your  ad  in  this  paper?  Not 
unless   he   is  sick   abed. 


stories  In 
Beat    In 


the 

the 


BOOKS  &  MAGAZINES 

Reviewed   on   this   page   can    b«  •«. 
cured    at 

EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK    STORE. 
221  J^'tmt  Superior  St..   Dolatk. 


Through  Modern  Electric 
Lighted  Sleeping  Car 

To  California 

via  Rock  Island  Lines 
Every  Tuesday 

During  December  and  January  From 
Minneapolis-St.  Paul  via 

Golden  Stale  Limited 

— train  de  luxe — 

The   sunny  southern   route  to    California  and 
direct  route  of  lowest  altitudes. 


nl 


^^ 


Leave  Minneapolis  Tuesday     . 
St.  Paul 

Arrive  Kansas  City  Wednesday 
••        El   Paso         Thursday 
«•        Los  Anseles  Friday 


8:30  a.  m. 
9:10  a.  m. 
7:45  a.  m. 
3:50  p.  ni. 
3i3ii  p.  m. 


Rock 
Island 


For  Information  as  to  rates  or  for 
reservations,  address 

GATLORD    '«%-AR\-|QR.     Am't     Ge»T 

PsMu     Aicent,     I«18     Metropolitan 

LU*  Bnlldlns.  Mlnneapolla. 

^.r.J.'    I'KA^HY,   Xien'l    PiuM».     A«eat. 
CklcaiTO.  ^ 

L  M.  ALLEN,  Pass.  Traffic  Mgr.,  Chgt. 


i 


I 

I 


/ 


wsmmm 


16 


Saturday, 


SIM>1V — M«'nil)or«  of  the  Matinee 
MiiMii-nle  «1II  Bive  «  I'lirlMtmaji  ottn- 
rert  mt  !«t.  l.iike*N  hospital  at  4 
oVIiH-k.:  orKaii  rooltal  at  4:'JO  o'clock 
and  elioral  Mcrvioe  at  5  o'clock  at 
Trluity  |>ru-cathctlrul.  to  %%blcli  all 
lntcre!*tc«l  arc  corillally  Invited;  ves- 
per scr\Ue!«  at  I'ilKrlm  «'»»nKreKa- 
tloiial  church  at  -i::iO  o'clock,  to 
vthich    all    :ire    cordially    invited. 

>lt>M>\% — tlr**.  .lohu  t'.  Willianui  will 
present  Iter  dnutihtcr  to  Diilutb  mocI- 
etv  «l  a  ro«-cptl»»n  at  the  \\  llllan»» 
residence.  IKil  KaHt  I'ourth  wtreet, 
from  :t  to  It  o'clock,  and  MiMn  ^\  III- 
lamn  %%tll  entertain  at  a  debutant 
tinncc  nt  tl«c  t'ouutry  club  in  the 
e«c(iiuK':  lirw.  A.  W.  Krlck  will  be 
luiMtCKM  at  a  liiiiche«»n  **t  thirty  cov- 
ers at  the  Northland  i  ountry  club  in 
tUc  afteruotin. 

TII:MI\^ — New  Year's  evei  ladles' 
ulKbt  at  the  Ivltchi  l.aninil  cliili  '«vith 
danclii^i  nnd  mipper:  .\cw  \  ear'n  ball 
nt  the  S|>Hldiu;i  hotel  liy  the  Noblea 
iff  Aad  Icmple,  Ancient  Arable  Or- 
der Niohlcs  o^  the  ^l>f»tlc  ♦•hrinei 
itnteh  ni;;ht  pnrticM  In  honie«i  and  at 
the  cafes:  >liss  Uorothy  Th«>n»p«on 
^\ltl  l>e  hoMtcNH  at  a  Xew  Ye«r'n  eve 
party  at  her  home,  Ull  Elaat  Third 
Mirect. 

M'lODM'.snW — New    Year's*    day. 

Till  Usnw — Mme.  forlnne  Hlder-Kel- 
aey  and  (  lande  t'iinnini;ham  will 
Klve  a  jidat  nrtlstw*  retHtal  before  the 
Matinee  MiiHlcale  at  the  I'ilKrim  (on- 
K'rccatlonnl  church  nt  ^4  |».  m.;  Mrs. 
Jay  >l.  Smith  will  entertain  at  bridge 
in  the  nftcruoou  nt  her  home,  1513 
Kn^t    *»uperior   Ktrect. 

F'llinW — \\  ouin:r»  t'ouncil  will  hold 
Its  .l:inuar>  nicctiuK  at  10  a.  m.  at 
the  lil»rar>  «-I;il>room«  >lr<«.  Jay  >I. 
Smith  \«lll  l:e  hostcKM  at  a  Kccond 
al'icrnoon  ItridKc  party  and  Mr.  ami 
Mn*.  Smith  will  entertain  in  the  eve- 
Rinu:  Mud)  meeting  of  the  lirotber- 
ho<^d  and  it.s  auxiliary  of  the  Central 
liaptiKt  church  nt  the  chnreh  at  7:30 
p.   III.,  <ipcn   to  nil  Interested. 

SVT1U1>A^ — Saturday  club  will  re- 
Nume  It.H  ineetiu^fH  followluK  the 
hi>M>ln>s.  meeting  at  :::aO  o'clock  at 
the    lilirar>    clubroom. 


PREHIEST  DEBUTANTE 
IN  TRENTON.  N.  J. 


oral  f 

past    W' 

I>  It  sent 
Oloott 
Pulmh 
the    ba; 

gave    T;.:.:^--i. 

of  their   t  v..  I 

enrv   Will'    p. 

The   X.  \v    Vi  1 

hi-Kl   la  ■■ 

als-o    a 

large  iiuiabt  i 

those  prt-i<tnt  v 

Mtssrs.    uTu!    M- 
E.  P.  T.>\M..-, 
l»r.  €    if    .I..n.^--. 
H.   F.   \'.,i:i;.aisoii, 
r.  p.   i:.>.utr, 

Allsst-s — 

Jlelen    I 'I'titjdon, 
MarKiirt-t    llyrin. 
Jessie    H:irtk.\, 
Irma    IT.uth  v. 
Rhea    MM.u.uf:, 
Dorutiiy 
Messrs  — 
Chrifh  s 
nan, 
s 


with    its    paiety   and    sev- 

'ucticns    have    made     the 

■       Ms   social    whirl.      The 

!iirh    Mrs.    W.    J.    Olcott 

iKhteis   Miss   Dorothv 

Elizabeth     Olcott     to 

Thursday  afternoon  and 

ii    Mr.      and    Mrs.    Olcott 

i>    <v<nini?    in    celebration 

iy-:lfth   woddinp  anniver- 

rhaps    the   larjrest   events. 

ir's    hall    of   the    Assembly 

iiiff  at   tlio  t?paldinj<   was 

tful      party    at    which    a 

of  pruests  danced.  Among 

wi  re: 


House, 
McLen- 
.AIcLen- 

Gllles- 


!-dames — 

J.  E.  McGregor, 
John    Sinclair, 
Hujjh   Burgo. 


.Tessica   Marshall, 
Julia    Morrow, 
Marjorie   Morrow, 
Irene  Hofmeister, 
Irene    Walker, 
I^illian   Gowan, 
Wahl. 


Kllen     Burton,     Emmet    McKeever     and 
Swan   iSwanson. 

*       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  O.  I>eevy  were  sur- 
prised by  a  number  of  friends  Mon- 
<lay  evt  nlng  at  tVuir  hnn^e  in  celebra- 
tion of  their  twentieth  wedding  anni- 
veisary.  They  weer  presented  with  a 
china  set  and  the  gu«sts  play«'d  tive 
luindred  during  the  evening,  Mrs.  J. 
Iv.  l>orsey,  Mrs.  Gale  Ivundon,  G.  H. 
r.aybonrn  and  B.  W.  Ilintz  winning 
the  prizes.  Those  present  were: 
Mt  ssrs.    and   Mesdames — 

J.  Colbrath,  J.    L..     Dorsey, 

G.     K.     l.avhourn,      C.    C.    Huebsch, 


B.    \V.    lllntz 
D.    F.    McDonald, 
"W.    T..    Yalo, 
Gtle    I.andon, 
Mrs.    H.    Gallagher. 
Aliss    Be»*nlce    Krlz. 


George    Coleman, 
J.    My  re. 
James    Young, 
S.    Kris. 


ARTISTS'  RECITAL 

MATINEE  MUSICALE 


€ngadeinent$ 


H.  Holzberg  of  Superior  has  an- 
nounced the  engagement  of  his  daugh- 
ter Miss  Elsie  to  Arthur  Rose  of  Du- 
luth.      The    wedding   will   take  place   in 

Jaojiary. 

•     •     « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Huhn  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter.  Miss 
Emilie  Jeannette  to  Earl  V.  Fuller  of 
Park  Rapids,  Minn.  The  wedding  will 
take    place    in    January. 


r 


I 


L 


FRESH  EGGS 

Can     supply     a     ffw     more 
customers. 

MRS.   GRIFFITH, 

'Phone  Lakeside  U9-K. 


J  a  n^  <L 

nan. 
Dr.    X.    II 

pie. 
Miron  Bunnell, 
Carroll    St-ele, 
Harvey   flapi). 
Fred   Wol.  in. 
W.   S.    Telford, 


Willis  Spring, 
Ned  Congdon, 
George   .^uffel. 
Wm.    White,  Jr., 
Anneke, 
S.    W.    White, 
Laird   Goodman, 
Paul    Welch, 
Paul  F.  Otis, 
C  h  arles   Fltzpat- 
rick. 


This  e\*'nircr  T 
Raniona    if      ;. 
give    a    d.iM  :i 
land    Country 
of   tile   cliiti"   t 
Hoopes    is   (.ne 
taiites.      Til  ■    ' 
and   Mi-,    a.    •' 
B.    Wol.  ill     Mr 
lams,   M:.    ..:i(l 
T.    F.  Ccif.   Mr 
and   Mrs. 
Paul. 

Miss  T'.  '.i.tliy 
Ilocpes'  <.oiis;:i, 
part  v. 

At  the  Inf^ 

follow    !'.•      ■  - 

this   evt  I 


W.  Hoopes  and  Mi^s 

-    of   Hunter's  Park  will 

,K    party    at    the    North- 

cluV),    which    will    be    one 

vents   of  the  week.   Miss 

of    this    season's    debu- 

liaperone.s      will    be    Mr. 

Weiss.   Mr.  and  Mrs.   A. 

.   and   Mrs   John   G.   Will- 

-Mrs.    W.    J.    Olcott,    Mrs. 

.    and    Mrs.    R.    D.    Rane 

William   Fellows  Peet   of   St. 


Feet    of  St.    Paul.    :Miss 
v.ill   be  a  guest  at  the 


m;ik 


ini  il  reception  which  will 
III  .  rt  which  will  be  given 
iiv    tlie  Oberlin   Glee   club 


CHARLOTTE  COOK 
Of  Trenton. 

The  prettiest  debutante  of  the  vear 
In  Trenton,  N.  J.,  Is  Charlotte  Cook. 
She  was  introduced  to  society  recently 
at  an  entertainment  given  by  her 
mother  and  was  pronounced  one  of  tlie 
prettiest  girls  in  the  city  if  not  the 
most  beautiful. 


CONCERT 

ByOBERLIX  COLLEGE  GLEE  CLL'B 
This  Evcnins:  8  P.  M. 

PILGRIM  CONGREGATIONAL  CHURCH 

Tickets,  50c  and  75c. 


Uleadtiids 


Mrs.    Marie   McDowell   and  daughters 
Elizabeth    and    Marie    of    Lakeside    re- 


Hibbing,     Minn., 

the    wedding    of 

Herbert    A.    Mc- 

MacLeod    which 

Christmas     day 


bridge  parties,  luncheons  and  affairs 
if  a  smaller  nature  will  be  sand- 
wiched in  wherever  there  is  lime  for 
them. 


At  the  I^ilt;rim  «'ongregational  churcii. 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  N.  Thorp  will  receive 
with  th"-  -Mini,-,  ts  and  assisting  host- 
esses will  bf  .Mrs.  E.  W.  Matter.  Mrs. 
W.  A.  :;  ;  Magi.',  and  Mrs.  W.  O. 
HeRanl'  At  the  punch  bowl  Mrs.  W. 
W.  Sauf'.id  and  Mrs.  W.  I.  Prince  will 
pr.-side  as.sisted  bv  Miss  Constance 
Mitchell,  Mi.«s  P.mh  Paull.  Miss  Lydia 
AVoodbridgf  ,  .Miss  Dorothy  Strong,  Miss 
EU<is^•  Wade,  Mi.ss  Ruth  Erlcson.  Miss 
Lois  Curtifj  and  Miss  Marjorie  Peck. 


The    Ch 
assembly 
e\  filing. 
sonic    te  ni 
with   gr»  . 
v.ill    phiv 
Ir    charu. 
Trux,    I', 
bourne,    "" 
Levins. 

Next 
social    ' 
Inrge 
frcm    2 
Fcurth      ' 
give    a 
nt    the 
Caroiii 
I.ost»-«^ 
c\enint; 
Elizabeth 
b.-ll   will 
the    So 
v.':-a'-h    '.i 

hr  ni'  s     ;i  >i 


rlstmas    ball    of    the    Temple 

will    ill  so    be  an  event   of  this 

'!"!;•      ball    room    of    the    Ma- 

I  li-    li.'is    been    gaily    trimmed 

!.s   ,an<l    La   Brosse's   orchestra 

th.'    (laiife    program.      Those 

are    (\    R.    Pattinson.    J.    H. 

.    '".     Hol;;fite,    George    R.    Lay- 

""     ir.    Winchester      and    F.    R. 

we«k     prnmlseg    even    more    of 

'    :.       Helen    Williams    at    a 

.11         Monday      afternoon 

a*    her    home.    931     East 

•    •  <  '.    nnil   Miss   Williams,    will 

ti-.     party    in    the    evening 

n-l   Country   club:    Misse.s 

I'rr.nces     Swift     will     be 

!    n<ing    party    Tuesday 

;  '•     Misses    Dorothv    and 

<il.  ott  and   a  big  New  Year's 

li>     hi  Id    the    same   evening   at 

I  iijiLC       hotel     by     the     Shrinrrs. 

t     v,iirties    will    be    held    at 

at    the       caft^s       and    many 


€oent$  of  Interest 


Bridge  was  played  at  six  tables  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  the  party  given 
t>y JVIrs.  H.  S.  Macgregor  at  her  iiome, 
412  Fifteenth  avenue  east.  Prizes  were 
won  by  Miss  Minnie  Lauder.  Mrs. 
Thomas  A.  Call  and  Miss  Ella  Davis. 
Christmas  decorations  adorned  the 
rooms. 

•  «      * 

In  celebration  of  the  thirtieth  an- 
niversary of  their  marriage  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Richardson  of  2525  East 
Second  street  were  surprised  by  about 
thirty  of  their  friends  last  evening. 
Their  daughters,  Mrs.  J.  G.  Harriso^n 
and  Mrs.  Gerald  Hx)wze  arranged  the 
affair  w^ich  was  of  an  informal  na- 
ture. 

•  •     * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  McKeever,  Jr., 
of  213  Seven  and  One-half  avenue  west, 
entertained  at  dinner  last  evening  at 
their  home  In  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  Glendenning,  w!io  will  leave  to- 
mcrrow  for  California.  Those  present 
were:  ^Ir.  and  Mrs.  K.  Clendenning. 
Mrs.    E.    Hall,    Miss    E.    McKeever,    Miss 


turned  today  from 
where  they  attended 
Mrs.  McDowells  son, 
Dowell  to  Miss  Edna 
took  place  there  on 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  sister,  Mrs. 
Jason  Lewis.  Rev.  Halmuth  ot  the 
Episcopal  church  of  that  city  per- 
formed the  ceremony  at  1:30  o'clock 
in  the  presence  of  friends  and  rela- 
tives and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  McDowell  left 
afterwards  for  Winnipeg  where  they 
will    make    their    home. 

Miss  Elizabeth  McDowell  played  the 
wedding  inarch  and  the  bride  wore  a 
dainty  gown  of  white  crepe  chiffon 
over  messaline  and  carried  a  shower 
bouquet  of  bride's  roses  and  lilies  of 
the  valley.  Her  traveling  suit  was  of 
brown. 

A  wedding  dinner  was  served 
ing  the  ceremony  softly  shaded 
casting    a    pretty    light    and    a 


follow- 
candles 
center- 


piece of  pink  roses  was  attractively 
arranged. 

Mrs.  O.  B.  Clark  a  sister  of  the  bride 
and  her  son  and  daughter  of  Akron, 
O.,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Seaton  of 
Dulutli  were  among  the  out-of-town 
guests.  Assisting  Mrs.  Lewis  were 
Mrs.  Seaton  and  Miss  Haskins  of  Win- 
nipeg. 

The  bride  Is  well  known  in  Duluth 
having  lived  here  all  her  life  and  the 
bridegroom  also  is  a  Duluth  boy  who 
has  a  large  circle  of  friends  here.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  McDowell  will  be  at  home 
after   Feb.    1    at    Winnipeg. 


Mercen  C  Hurd 
Osteopathic  Physician 

1612  East  Superior  Street. 

Graduate     American     Sehool    of 

OHteopatliy,   KIrksville,   Mo. 


Persottiil  mention 


Miss  Esther  Coffin,  who  has  been 
studying  at  Wells  college,  Aurora,  N. 
Y.,  returned  Saturday  for  the  holidays 
here  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  W.  Coffin  of  Hunters  Park. 
«       «       * 

Mrs.  D.  H.  Day  of  1231  East  Superior 
street   left  Monday  for   St.    Paul,   wheie 
she  will  spend  the  holidays. 
*       *      « 

Robert      McGonagle      returned      .Sun- 
day   from    the    University    of    Pennsyl- 


d 


By  PEGGY  PEABODY 


1> 

I 

4> 


SPECIAL  PRICES  ON 
LADIES'  HAND  BAGS. 


Trunks 


oRftlM 


TRUNK 

PMP, 


^iliiiilntMARifi 

ZZaviEST  rW5T;5T. 


A  Little  Out  of  Your  Way 
But  They  Will  Cost  You  Less 


CENTRAL 


BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 


30   Kust    Superior   Street,   Uuluth. 

WIATER     TERM,     JAN.     6TH. 

New   classes   in   all   departments. 
Day  school.     Night  school. 

UAHIii:R   <ft    MoI'lIEilSOX. 


Social    Bore    Soon    Becomes    An 
Unwelcome  Guest. 

.She  etarted  to  say  good-bye  at  4 
o'clock.  At  a  quarter  to  5  she  was 
standing    by     the     vestibule    door,     one 

hand  on  the  doorknob,  talking  away 
4ust  as  glil>ly  as 
when  she  started  J^ 
in,  and,  as  far  as 
her  hostess  could 
tell,  with  just  as 
much  idea  of  break- 
ing off  a.s  when 
slie        entered       the 

i  house        some      two 

1  hours  earlier.  "If 
I  only  had  a  maid!" 
afterwards  said  tlie 
woman       who       had 

I  been    standing   first 

I  on  one  foot  and 
then  on  the  other 
while  her  guest 
made  her  departure.  "I  shouldn't 
mind  these  protracted  calls  if  there 
were  not  duties  at  the  back  of  the 
house  that  I  must  attend  to.  We 
started  from  the  den  about  4  o'clock, 
in  ample  time,  as  1  thought,  to  let  me 
prepare  the  dessert  for  dinner  and  do 
one  or  two  things  that  were  hanging 
over   me. 

"Something  In  the  dining  room  at- 
tracted her  attention — my  new  linen 
table  cover,  I  think.  We  stood  in  the 
doorway  there  while  she  told  me  in 
detail   about    the   fancy    work   she    had 


been  doing  the  past  summer.  By  slow 
stages  we  moved  toward  the  front 
door.  When  we  reached  the  parlor, 
there  was  another  long  delay,  while 
she  talked  and  talked.  Really  I  don't 
know  what  she  said,  or  how  she  came 
to  go  at  all,  unless  she  road  my  weari- 
ness in  my  face.  I  can't  help  it  If  she 
did.  If  she  had  only  sat  through  that 
three-quarters  of  an  hour,  It  wouldn't 
have   seemed  so  hard." 

Our  social  code  should  supply  some 
means  whereby  we  could  speed  the 
parting  guest  in  the  literal  sense  of 
the  word  "speed."  But  it  does  not.  We 
take  it  for  granted  people  will  not 
make  themselves  unduly  tiresome  or 
offensive.  Fortunately,  most  people  do 
have  a  saving  sense  that  keeps  them 
from  inflicting  this  kind  of  'torture 
upon  their  friends.  It  is  only  a  few 
people  who.  no  matter  how  they  may 
be  disturbed  by  a  failing  of  this  nature 
in  others,  have  the  factulty  of  dis- 
missing   a    per.'^on    politely. 

There  is  nothing  like  keeping  one's 
welcome  sincere.  The  guest  who  out- 
stays hers,  whether  by  the  week  or  the 
hour,  is  one  who  soon  goes  begging  for 
cordial  reception  and  invitations.  When 
you  visit  by  the  week,  bring  your  stay 
to  a  close  promptly,  and  don't  be  too 
easily  cajoled  into  extending  it  on  a 
polite  invitation  to  do  so,  unless  you 
are  sure  of  your  hostess.  Some  are 
sincere  and  some  are  not.  And  when 
you  are  paying  a  call,  and  rise  to  go — 

"Stand  not  upon  the  order  of  your 
going.  But  go  at  once." 


returned 


Mrs. 

>!ar- 

and 

who 


vania  to  spend  the  holidays  with  liis 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  McGonagle 
of  9   Oxford  street. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Marguerite  Culkin  is  home  from 
Chicago,  where  she  Is  studying  at  the 
school  of  civics  and  phllantliropy.  to 
spend  the  vacation  with  her  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W  E.  Culkin  of  Hunters 
Park. 

*  *       * 
Miss    Melville    Sllvey      has 

from  Chicago,  where  she  Is  studying  at 
the  Conservatorv  of  Music,  to  spend  the 
vacation  with  her  mother,  Mrs.  W.  B 
Silvey. 

*  *       « 

Mr.s.  John  Cogan  and   daughter, 
.Alexander     IMarsliall,     Miss     Jean 
shall    and    Master    Jack    Marshall 
Mrs.    J.    L.    Washburn    and    family, 
are  traveling  in   Europe,   have  just  left 
for    Russia,    where   they   will    spenl    the 
Russian  Christmas,  Jan.  7,  at  Moscow. 
«       •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  T.  Buxton  of  St. 
Paul,  formerly  of  Duluth.  are  guests 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  D.  Merrill, 
2(126    Greysolon    road,    for    the    holidays. 

*  »       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sumner  Covey  and  lit- 
tle .«on  of  Minneapolis  are  guests  of 
Mrs.  Coveys  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
A.  Watterworth  of  2932  East  .Superior 
for  the  holidays.  Earl  Watterworth 
arrived  Tuesday  from  Winnipeg  to 
spend  the  holidays  with  his  parents. 
«       *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Morgan  and  little 
son,  Sam,  of  1022  East  Superior  street, 
left  Monday  for  Minneapolis,  wlure 
they    will    spend    the    holidavs. 

*  »       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phillip  A.  Smith  and 
children  of  Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  are 
in  Duluth,  guests  of  Mrs.  Smith's  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Fenton,  for 
the    holidays. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Georgia  Everest,  who  is  teach- 
ing at  Pratt  institute,  (Thicago,  is  in 
Duluth  to  spend  the  holidays  with  her 
father,    D.    A.    Everest    of   Lakeside. 

«       *       « 

P.  .1.  Chinnick  spent  this  week  in 
Minneapolis. 

*  •      ♦ 

Miss  Helen  Shaver  returned  Monday 
evening  from  Seattle.  Wash.,  where  she 
has  been  teaching,  and  she  will  spend 
the    rest    of   the    year    at   home. 

*  *       * 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  E.  Moorhouse  of 
Minneapolis  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Aloore- 
house's  parents,  Dr.  and  Mis.  I.  T. 
Burnside  of  West  Duluth  for  over  the 
holidays. 

Mrs. 


F. 

!-treet    ha 
days   her 


•  •     • 

W.  DeVey  of  804  East  Third 
;  as  her  guests  for  the  holi- 
sor.s    Howard    of    tiie    Univer- 

sltv  of  Minnesota,  and  D.  W.  De  Vey  of 

St."  Paul. 

4>  *  * 

Miss  Chelsie  Final,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Final.  505  Woodland 
avenue,  returned  Sunday  from  Iowa 
City,  where  she  is  studying  at  the  Iowa 
State  university,  to  spend  the  holidays 
with   her  parents. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Addie  Smith  has  returned  from 
a  several  weeks'  visit  with  relatives 
and  friends  at  Iowa  City,  and  Miss 
Helen  Smith,  her  sister,  who  Is  study- 
ing at  the  Iowa  State  university  there 
arrived  Wednesday  morning  to  spend 
the  vacation  at  her  home,  27  South 
Twenty-first  avenue  east. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Prudden  of  326  Thirteenth 
avenue  east  returned  Sunday  from  In- 
dianapolis, Ind.,  where  she  has  been 
visiting  her  daughter,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Eaton. 
Her  daughter,  Miss  Mildred  Prudden, 
who  is  attending  the  Teachers  college 
there  returned  with  her  for  the  holiday 
vacation  at  her  home. 
*      *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dwight  W.  Hlestand 
and  daughter  of  526  Eapt  Fifth  street 
have  gone  to  Chicago  for  the  Christ- 
mas   vacation. 

«      «      • 

A.  McMartin  and  son  Harry 
of  5921  London  road  are 
the  holidays  in  Winnipeg, 
H.  C.  McMartin  and  William 


Mrs.   C. 
Mc^Martin 
spending 
guests   of 


J.   McMartin. 


Mrs.   Lorace 
teenth  avenue 
a  two  months' 
where    her    mother 
ill  at  the  Bay  Citv 


*  *       • 

Catterson  of  614  Eigh- 
east  has  returned  from 
stay  at  Bay  City,  Mich., 

has    been    seriously 
hospital. 

•  *     • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.    L,    Seaton    went    to 
Hibbing  Tuesday  to  attend  the  wedding 
of    Bert   McDowell   and   Miss    Edna   Mc- 
Leod  on  Christmas  day. 
•     •     •>     • 

Miss  Nellie  McFadden.  who  is  teach- 
ing at  Iron,  Minru,  has  returned  to 
spend  her  vacation  with  her  parents 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  McFadden  of  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  east. 

*  «       * 

Miss  Marion  Williamson  has  returned 
from  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  where  she  has 
been  studying.  She  Trill  spend  the  va- 
cation with  her  parents,  Mr  and  Mrs. 
S.  S.  Williamson  of  2020  East  Second 
street. 

*  •      * 

Miss  Mary  Whipple,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
W.  L.  Whipple  of  -1215  East  Third 
street,  has  returned  from  Oberlin, 
where  she  is  studying  this  year. 

*  «       « 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Naughton  of  1124  East 
First  street  is  entertaining  Miss  Emily 
R.  McBride  of  Minneapolis  during  the 
holidays. 

*  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Hayes  and  chil- 
dren of  Winnipeg  arrived  here  Satur- 
day. Mrs.  Hayes  will  spend  the  holi- 
days with  his  mother,  Mrs.  McE>onald, 
here,  and  Mr.  Hayes  went  on  to  St. 
Thomas,  Ont.,  to  spend  Christmas  with 
his  mother  there.  They  will  return  to 
Winnipeg  after   the  holidays. 

*  *       • 

Miss  Amy  Oliver  returned  Wednes- 
day from  a  short  \isit  at  her  home  in 
St.  Paul,  and  her  sister.  Miss  Frances 
Oliver,   came   up   with   her  for  a  week's 

visit    here. 

•  •      • 

Daniel  D.  Murray  of  202S  East  Supe- 
rior street  has  as  his  guest  G.  Hamil- 
ton Cox  of  Cambridge.   England. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Macdonald  and  children 
and  Miss  McKenzie  of  1831  East  Third 
street  have  left  for  Clearwater,  Fla., 
where   they    will   spend   the   rest   of   the 

winter. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  John  Williams  of  517  West  Sec- 
ond street  has  returned  from  a  week's 
visit  in  Minneapolis. 

•  •     * 

Mr.  and  Mr*;.  J.  W.  Hunter  and  familv 
of  iribblng  visited  Mrs.  E.  H.  JIcAllister 

of  408  East  Fifth  street  over  Christmsa. 

•  *     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  C.  Callaway  of 
9281^  East  Fourth  street  have  returned 
from    a    two    months'    visit    at    Fergus 

Falls  and  other  points  In  Minnesota. 

•  •     • 

George  H.  Faust  left  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon  to   visit    his   old    home  at  Long 

Prairie,  Minn, 

•  •    -• 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  X.  Gravel  of 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  strf  et 
visited  friends  In  St»  Paul  over  Christ- 
mas. 

«     «     • 

Mrs.  Ethel  Kunertb  of  110  Park  ter- 
race left  Thursday  for  Minneapolis  to 
spend  the  rest  of  th«  holiday  vacation 
visiting  friends  ther«i  Miss  Edith  Ful 
ton  of  that  city,  who  spent 
here  with  her  mother,  Mrs, 
returned   with   her. 

*  *  \* 
Mrs.    E.    Gredin      of'.    1518 

street    left    Thursday    for    a 
visit  in   St.    Paul. 

«       *       • 

Judge  and  Mra  W.  L.  Windom  have 
rtturned    from    Ashland,    Wis.,    where 


Christmas 
M.   Fulton, 


Jefferson 
few    days' 


Hoople    and 

Minneapolis, 

Meining    and 

Little    Falls, 


West    of    620 


son 


his 


ley   ot 
Mon- 


has    gone    to 
holidays    with 


and  children 
left  Tuesday 
A.    Day    over 


they     spent    (^hrlstmas 
Mis.  Franklin  J.  Pool. 

*  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  O'Rourke,  for- 
mer residents  on  I'ark  I'olnt,  now  of 
{■^pooner.  Wis.,  are  spending  a  week  In 
Duluth  visiting  friends  In  the  city  and 
on    the    Point. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Rae  Abraham  of  2422  East  Third 
street  will  spend  the  Christmas  l.oli- 
days   with    friends   In   Minneapolis. 

*  •       * 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Keough  and  children  of  St. 
I'aul  are  here  for  the  holidays  with  tho 
former's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Sweeney,   127  West  Fourth  street. 

*  •       ♦ 

Mrs.  William  Wardell  of  1113  East 
Third  street  has  left  for  Ironwood, 
Mich.,  where  she  will  spend  the  holi- 
days with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  F.  Bartlett. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilbur  .L  Allen  of  129 
Twelfth  avenue  east  have  as  their 
guests  for  the  holidays  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  E.  Nye  of  Hudson,  Wis.  Mrs.  Nye 
and  Mrs.  Allen  are  sisters. 

*  •       ♦  •. 
Mrs.  H.  H.   Phelps  has  returned  from 

a  week's  visit  at  Wausau,  Wi.s. 

*  «       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Casmir  of  Minne- 
apolis are  spending  the  holidays  In 
Duluth. 

*  •       * 

Mrs.  Vern  Culbertson  4  708  Cook 
street  has  as  her  guest  for  the  holl- 
di.y  vacation  her  brother,  Albert  Oakes, 
frcm    St.    Thomas    college,    St.    Paul. 

*  «       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Kennedy  of 
Lakeside  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Stacey  H. 
Hill  left  Sunday  for  Minneapolis, 
where  they  will  visit  until  Thursday, 
k.-xving  then  for  Claybourn,  Tex.,  to 
visit  .Mr.  Hill's  relatives.  Miss  Claire 
Kennedy  and  Betty  Jane  Kennedy  will 
spend  the  holiday  weeks  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.    Meining    and    Miss    Meining    of 
217  Second  street  have  as  their  liollday 
guests,    little    Miss    Helen 
Mester    Louis    Hoople    of 
and    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H,    C 
little    daughter,    Helen,   of 
Minn. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F,  N. 
Boulevard  street  spent  Christmas  with 
:Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Lord  of  Carlton, 
Minn. 

*  *      * 

George  Brandt  of  the  Chicago  Art 
institute  is  spending  the  holidays  with 
his  parents  at  1015  East  Superior 
street. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Kelly  and 
daughter  Gertrude  of  518  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  left  Monday  to  spend  Christ- 
mas with  their  son  and  daughter  at 
Mankato,  Minn. 

«      *      * 

Miss  E.  .T.  Rawlings  of  121  East 
Third  street  left  Tuesday  to  spend  the 
vacation    with       her       parents    at    Eau 

Claire.    Wis. 

*  •      * 

James    Bradley,     317    Vernon     street 

has    as    guests    at    hi.?    home    over    the 
holidays,    Mrs.    F.    L.    Bradley    and 
George    of    San    Francisco. 

*  *       * 

E.  H.  Whalen  spent  Christmas  at 
old  home  In  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis. 

*  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerome  E.  Mahone 
Orookston,  Minn.,  were  In  Duluth 
day  on  a  short  visit  while  en  route 
to  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  where  they  will 
spend   the   holidays. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Stevenson 
Brainerd  to  spend  tho 
relatives    there. 

*  *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Murray  Crawford  and 
familv  of  305  East  Eighth  street,  left 
Monday  for  a  visit  with  Mr.  Craw- 
fords  sister,  Mrs.  T.  N.  Andrews  of 
Port  Arthur,  Ont. 

*  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Day 
of  1428  East  Third  street 
for    Brainerd    to    visit    E 

<;hristmas. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Selma  Lundberg  of  221  Ninth 
avenue  east  returned  Monday  evening 
from  St.  Paul,  where  she  had  been  visit- 
ing relatives. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  Dorsey  of  116 
West  Fourth  street  left  .Sunday  for  .Sea- 
lorth,  Ont.,  where  they  will  spend  the 
holidays  with  both  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dor- 
sev's  parents. 

«      •     * 

Miss  Elizabeth  Sullivan  of  113  West 
Second  street  has  gone  to  her  home  at 
Virginia    for    the    holidays. 

*  •     • 

Mrs.  Frank  Bradley  and  her  son  of 
San  l-rancisco  are  visiting  at  the  homc- 
of.  her  brother-in-law,  James  Bradley 
of  317  Vernon  street. 

*  *       * 
Mrs.    Ij.    Blackwood    of 

arrived  Monday  to  spend 
with  her  mother,  Mrs.  M. 
East    Third   street. 

«       *       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Randall  of  4201 
Magellan  street  are  spending  the  Christ- 
mas holidays  with  their  daughter,  Mrs. 
J.    J.    Roberts   at   Keewatin,    Minn, 

*  *       * 

Miss  Lee  Morrison  and  Evan  Morri- 
son of  Winnipeg  are  holiday  guests  of 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Morrison  of  Lewis 
street.  Hunters  Park. 

«       •      • 

Miss  Janet  Haley  of  1810  West  Sec- 
ond street  has  returned  from  Aitkin, 
Minn.,   wliere   she   visited    friends   for   a 

few    days. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  Morrison  L.  Smith  of  Still- 
water, Minn.,  returned  to  her  home 
Saturdav  after  a  visit  here  with  her 
daughter,  Mrs.  E.  F.  Kelley,  526  East 
Fifth  street,  for  tw-o  weeks.  Mrs. 
Kelley.  Miss  Mae  Kelley  and  Harold 
Kelley  returned  with  her  to  spend  a 
week  in  Stillwater. 

*  •      * 

Mrs.  H.  B.  Ruettell  and  two  children 
of  International  Falls,  Minn.,  are  the 
holiday  guests  of  Mrs.  James  Henderson, 
No.    4  "Lafayette   flats. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Barnes  and  little  daughter 
of  Portland.  Or.,  are  visiting  Mrs. 
Barnes'  father,  Oscar  Fleer,  and  sister, 
Miss    Lena    Fleer    of    409    East    Fourth 

street. 

«       •       • 

W.  A.  Edwards  of  Minneapolis  Is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  his  niece,  Mrs. 
F.    K.    Randell,    4301    Robinson   street. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  :Mrs.  J.  W.  Getty  of  523  East 
Fourth  street  had  as  their  guests  for 
Christmas  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Taylor 
of   llhinelander.   Wis. 

*  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  A.  Willard  and 
daughter  Marjorie  of  1931  East  Third 
street  are  at  the  Alexandria  hotel,  322 
West  Second  street  for  the  winter. 
Miss  Verna  Willard  Is  spending  the 
winter  with  her  aunt,  Mrs.  W.  R.  Wil- 
lard in  Minneapolis. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  F.  Sage  and  two 
children  of  Montana  are  spending  the 
holidays  with  Mrs.  Sage's  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    I.    Ridge. 

*  *      « 

Herbert  L.  Lafitte  of  Nashwauk  Is 
visiting  In  Duluth  for  a  few  days. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  ,T.  A.  Carripbell  of  1420 
East  Fourth  street  have  left  for  a 
month's  visit  in  the  East.  They  will 
stop  at  Chicago,  Detroit,  Buffalo  and 
New  York.  Harold  Campbell  left  last 
evening  for  the  East  and  will  take  a 
Kansas    City,    Mo.,    about 


Minneapolis 
the  holidays 
Grube  of  121 


at 


position 

Jan.    15. 

•  •     • 

Dr.  Lillian  Moffat  of  414  West  Fourth 
street  has  as  her  guest  this  week  her 
brother,    G.    D.    Moffat    of    Hibbing. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mnr.  O.  G.  Llndberg  of  Hib- 
bing and  Miss  Erspamer  of  Iron  Moun- 
tain are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
T  Wilson  of  113  West  Second  street 
during    the    holidays. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Warren  and 
little  son,  Edward  Warren,  are  visiting 
relatives  at  Little  Falls,  Minn.,  this 
week. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Knowles  and  ML's  Edith 
Knowles     of     Winnipeg     are     visiting 

friends    In    Duluth    for    the    holidays. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Harry  Needham  of  19  West 
WIcklow  street  has  as  her  guest  dur- 
ing the  holidays  her  sister.  Miss  Jennie 
Davis    of    Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Myers  of  St.  Paul, 


KURTZMANN 

THE  NEW  YEAR  IS  COMING 

and 

YOU  ARE  WITHOUT  A  PIANO 

in  your  home 

TURN  OVER  A  NEW  LEAF 

and  have 

MUSIC  IN  YOUR  HOME 

in 

1913. 

Look  over  the  largest  and  most  up-to-date  stock  of 
pianos  in  the  Northwest,  at 


Steiinway  Ranos      C  O       Ranola  Pianos 
BBBz^^BZBsz^zaTalking  Machines  *>''"»»ii>'i>t>»>">»»»>y 


^ 


311  IIEST  FIRST  .STREET,  DULUTH,  ELJ£S  BLDG. 
Melrose  1714.  Grand  1004. 


formerly  of  Duluth  are  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Myers,  2505  East  First 
street    for    the    holidays. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  ETiest  Lachmund  of 
421  Fifteenth  avenue  east  will  spend 
New  Years  In  St.  Paul,  where  they 
will  hear  Alma  Gliuck,  the  noted  so- 
prano  in    concert. 

•  '•      * 

Mrs.  S.  L.  Reichert  of  2315  East 
Fourth  street  has  been  called  to  Stam- 
ford, Conn.,  by  the  death  of  her  sis- 
ter. 

•  ♦      • 

Mi?9  Florence  Hyland  of  814%  East 
First  street  is  spending  the  holidays 
with    her    parents    at    Stoughton,    Wis. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Liggett  of  St.  Paul  re- 
turned to  her  home  yesterdav  after  a 
weeks  visit  here.  Miss  Gladys  Lig- 
gett, who  came  uj)  with  her  will  re- 
main two  or  thre('  weeks  longer. 
«       *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ra}-  M.  Hughes  of  1508 
East  Third  street  have  returned  from 
Aitkin,  Minn.,  where  they  spent  Christ- 
mas with   relatives. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Violet  Pierce  of  42«  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  is  visiting 
friends  In  Virginia,  Minn.,  during  the 
holidays. 

•  •       • 

Miss  A.  Imbleau  of  Chisholm,  Minn.. 
who  spent  Christmas  with  ^fis.«;  Grace 
Flood  of.  221  West  Third  street,  has 
returned    to    her    home. 

•  *       • 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     George     Sparling     of 
Billings,    Mont.,   ar<>    spending   the   holi- 
days in  Duluth,  visiting  Mrs.  Sparling's 
mother.   Mrs.    H.    E     Priest. 
•      •      • 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Morgan  and  little  daugh- 
ter of  Minneapoliis,  who  have  been 
visiting  Mrs.  Morgans  parents,  Capt. 
and    Mrs.    E.    S.    Smith    of    Lester    Park 


since  Thanksgiving,  have  joined  Mr. 
Morgan  for  the  Christmas  holidays  at 
lis    old    home   at    Younprstown,    Ohio. 

•  *      * 

MIes  Nettle  E.  Trimble,  general  sec- 
retary of  the  Y.  W.  C.  .V.  has  returned 
from  her  home  at  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
where  she  has  ^  isiled  her  parents  for 
a  few  weeks. 

•  •      • 

W.  J.  Porter  and  John  Porter  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  are  visiting  their 
mother,  Mrs.  D.  Gillespie  of  the  Buf- 
falo flats  for  the   holidays. 

Mrfe.  H.  Williams  of  Hibbing,  Minn., 
is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Marjorie  Gowan 
of  14   West   Second   street. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  James  Vincent  of  Ontonagon, 
Mich..  Is  spending  the  holidays  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  L.  Vincent  of  205 
Nineteenth    avenue    west. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Selma  Llndbloom  of  1712  "W^est 
Third  street  and  Miss  Bernice  Thomp- 
son of  2129  West  Tenth  street  left  yes- 
terday morning  to  visit  friends  and 
relatives  at  Eau  Claire  and  Osseo.  'Wis. 
They  will  return  to  Duluth  about  Jan. 
10. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Campbell  of  1511  Bast 
Third  street  and  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
Frank  Church  left  Thursday  for  a 
three  weeks'   visit  at  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Bondy  of  909  East 
Fourth  street  have  as  their  guest, 
their  son,  M.  W.   Bondy  of  Chisholm. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  William  Murnian  of  509  East 
Third  street  is  entertaining  her  niece. 
Miss  Julia  Cummings  of  Chisholm, 
Minn. 

•  •      • 

Miss  EmllSe  Huhn  of  226  Second  ave- 
nue east  has  returned  from  Chicago 
where   she   visited   friends. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 


NOTABLE  ARTISTS  WILL  APPEAR 
BEFORE  THE  MATINEE  MUSICALE 


MME.  CORINNE  RIDER-KELSEY. 


m 


EMBERS  of  the  Matinee  Musicale 
are  enthusiastic  over  the  coming 
of  Mme.  ('orinne  Rider-Kelsey, 
soprano,  and  Claude  Cunningham,  bari- 
tone, to  Duluth  next  Thursday  evening, 
Jan.    2,    for   a    joint    recital    giving    the 

second  artists'  recital  in  the  course  for 
the  year.  The  concert  will  be  given  at 
the  Pilgrim  Congregational  church  at 
8.16  and  members  of  the  club  will  be 
admitted  on  ijresentation  of  their  mem- 
bership cards.  Out-of-town  guests  and 
men  will  also  be  admitted  as  extra 
tickets  are  sold  fur  them.  Owing  to 
the  large  number  of  college  young 
people  who  are  home  who  are  inter- 
ested and  who,  of  «our6e,  are  not  mem- 
bers of  the  club  th?  exception  has  been 
made  and  they  will  be  admitted  as 
"out-of-town  guests"  to  this  recital. 

On    several    of    Mme.     Rider-Kelsey's 
recent    concert   prot^rams   the   following 
group  of  songs  han  appeared: 
"Autumn  Bacchanale"   

Lola   Carrier   Worrell 

"April" Irm.i    Taylor   Wilson 

"Memory" Mary    Willing    Meagley 

"June" JLulu   Jones  Downing 

In  view  of  the  constantly  Increasing 
number  of  native  ••omposers,  both  men 
and  women,  the  above  group  would 
suggest  that  the  llstlnguished  Amer- 
ican soprano  had  taken  up  the  cause  of 
her  sex  in  that  fl'?ld  and  had  banded 
together  a  chosen  few  for  a  conquest 
of  their  rights,  bul  Mme.  Rider-Kelsey 
is  authority  for  tho  statement  that  she 
is  not — emphaticallv  not — a  suffragette. 
She  says  that  the  arrangement  of  the 
songs  was  purely  accidental. 

"The  Rthlcal   I'alur   ot   Muale." 

In  a  recent  newspaper  interview 
Claude  Cunninghan,  made  the  follow- 
ing comment:  "The  ethical  value  of 
music    can   scarcely-    be    overestimated. 


CLAUDE  CUNNINGHAM. 

Good  music  and  social  culture  are  so 
closely  related  that  one  is  justified  In 
calling  them  perfect  equations  In  one 
Idea.  A  singer's  life  will  reflect  tho 
music  he  Interprets  as  surelv  as  the 
mirror  will  reflect  his  feature."",  and  tho 
music,  in  turn,  will  affect  his  life.  Ho 
will  select  and  give  out  what  is  In  his 
nature  and  his  character  will  be  fur- 
ther moulded  by  that  selection.  Even 
dilferent  instruments  have  individual 
Influences  on  our  emotions.  Aristotle, 
more  than  two  thousand  vears  ago.  said 
that  the  flute  was  exciting  and  un- 
healthful.  In  my  opinion,  music  as  an 
art  form  is  more  insidious  than  liter- 
ature." 


GENEE^S  DANCING 

Arouses   the    Enthusiasm  of   Metro- 
politan Opera  House  Audience. 

HE  recent  appearance  of  Adeline 
Genee  at  the  Metropolitan  Operik 
house  in  New  York  was  most  fa- 
vorably commented  on  by  the  New 
York  dramatic  critics.  Their  opinion 
Is  of  Interest  In  view  of  the  comlny 
appearance  of  Genee  In  Duluth  next 
month  In  the  Reyner  Memorial  course. 
The  New  York  Sun  spoke  of  her  as 
follows: 

"It  seeme<»  yesterday  afternoon  as 
If  Adeline  Genee  had  at  last  found  th» 
appropriate  field  In  this  cltv.  After 
dancing  in  highly  flavored  burlesque, 
in  vaudeville  and  at  Carnegie  hall,  she 
appeared  at  the  Metropolitan  opera 
house. 

"There  was  a  great  audience  to 
greet  her  and  the  afternoon  was 
marked   by   as  much   enthusiasm  as   It 


■*^ 


•A 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD 


ponjc  iH)i)iil;ir  tenor  had  returned  to 
the  fitUi.  We  say  tenor  bt-cause  the 
audieme  was  so  largely  feminine  that 
it  seems  impossible  any  mere  soprano 
couUl  have  caused  so  much  applause. 

"Mme  Genee  returns  to  New  York 
with  no  ilecrease  In  her  skill  or  In  the 
dainty  iharm  which  she  Imparts  to  her 
performance.  Her  technical  facility  Is 
still  astonishing.  She  executes  the 
most  (lifficult  feats  of  her  art  with 
marvelous  rapi(liiy  and  accuracy. 
There  Is  no  sliirNnK  or  uncertainty. 
In  this  respect  she  seems  quite  Incom- 
parable   toda.v. 

"Her  toe  dancing:  is  another  super- 
lative ability  that  the  Danish  dancer 
po8ses.«ts.  Her  tinal  feat  at  the  end 
of  Robert  le  Diable  'when  she  slowly 
rose  until  one  foot  was  in  the  air  and 
nhe  was  standing  on  the  toe  of  the 
other  foot  was  certainly  a  tour  de 
force  of  classic  d mcinpr.  The  liprht- 
ness  of  her  movements  has  not  lost 
any  of  its  irresistible  charm  since 
the  rii.-t  nisht  she  danced  In  this 
count  r\-. 

"Mme  ("Jenee  was  first  seen  In  I-.a 
Carmapo  in  which  she  depleted  an  epi- 
sode in  the  lifo  of  that  famous  dancer. 
^vho  won  such  sudden  fame  by  tak- 
ing? the  place  of  on>»  of  the  men  dan- 
ters  in  the  ballet  of  the  opera.  She  is 
shown  viaitiiln^  lier  ballet  steps, 
later  ;<  s  the  successful  p'eader  on  be- 
half 4.;"  ;i  youns:  soldier  with  her 
friend  the  kinjr,  and  finally  as  the  un- 
liappy  favorite,  who  really  In  spite  of 
her  f;ime  knt)ws  no  frit  iids. 

•  icnee    lias   never   had    such   an 

ifv     to    exhibit    her    talents    as 

1    very    doftl.v    did    she    in- 

;notions       nf     the       dancer. 

<innie  In  this  rococo  inter- 

mtiful.       1'xiTuislte      taste 

I  he    characteristic    of    thl.s 

oi"   a    room    in    the    palace 


oppcr* ; 
ji    ml' 
•Hcatv 
Then 
lude 
Indee 
»epro 
at  Vet  <    1 
-Mr 

•with 

xvas     .1' 
lie    is    an 


He 
1.  t 

as     w  •  ■ 
leaps 
II nee    i 
loss    I 
•H, 
Oenee 
very    i: 
Farrai 


IK-s 

^  '•      Viollnln      who      danced 

I'.enee    yesterday    afternoon 

"fcetht-r    worthy    as.soclate. 

uncommonly      skilful    dancer. 

dlstifiKuished    hiin.'^elf    in    tiie    bal- 

tni>\i:nent     from     Robert    le     Dlable 

li    as    in    his    solo    dancing.       He 

iiii  >    the    air    with    every    appear- 

■!'    uroat    strength    but    witli    no 


U. 


i    as    a    plerrot    with   Mme. 
kidded   to   the  second   part   a 
ul    and    melodious    waltz    by 
Tour." 


RECITAL 


Pupils   Will    Give   Program    at   the 
Flaaten  Conservatory. 

trs%  tlMLS  of  the  Flaaten  conservatory 
liMJ  of  Music  will  prive  a  recital  this 
evening  at  the  conservatorv. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  Superior  street, 
assisted  by  Mrs.  A.  V.  Kelley.  the  new- 
teacher  of  elocution  who  took  Miss 
Frank<  nfield's  place  when  the  latter 
left  to  Join  the  company  of  "Madam  X." 
An  ensemble  number,  "Silent  N'ierht" 
by  Franz  CJruber,  will  be  sung  by  nine- 
teen voices  and  this  will  be  a  special 
feature    of    the     evening.       Miss     Ethel 


December  28,  1912. 


president  of  the  organization   will   pre- 
side. 


DULUTH  BOY  MAKES 
DE6UT  IN  OPERA 


m 


WALTER  SMITH. 

BULl'TinAXS  who  have  been  Inter- 
ested In  the  musical  career  of 
Walter  Smitli.  formerly  of  this 
city,  who  studied  In  the  East  and 
abroad  for  the  past  fe%v  years,  will  be 
interested  in  the  announcement  that 
he  made  his  debut  in  opera  tlie  week 
of  N'ov.  15  at  Arona  In  the  Lake  Mag- 
glore  region  of  Italy.  He  sang  Er- 
nesto in  Donizetti's  "Don  Pasquale" 
with  great  success  and  expects  to  sin.g 
the  Duke  in  "Rigoletto"  at  some 
place,  not  yet  decided.  He  is  now  lo- 
cated in  Milan  at  4  San  Clemte.  He 
sings  under  the  name  of  Gaultiero 
Smith. 


MRS.  A.  V.  KELLEY. 


Flaaten 
the    eve- 


Molltor  and  Donna  Riblette 
will  be  tlie  accompanists  for 
iiing. 

The   program   arranged  follows: 

Piano — "Drip   Drip"    Franz   Dietz 

Evelyn    Els  tad. 

"A  Christmas  Story"   

Voice — 

<a)   "Who  Is  Sylvia?" Schubert 

(b)    "To    Be    Sung   on   the    Water".. 

Schubert 

Ruth    Flaaten. 

Piano — "At   Evening"    Whelpley 

Madeline    Bagnell. 

Reading — "Glory"     Long 

Alice   Kennedy. 

Voice— "To  You" Oley  Speaks 

Joseph  Berendt. 

Violin — "Romance"   op.    4 Heitsh 

Oscar   Larscn. 

Voice — "The  December  Song"  Luckstone 

Mabel   Gulbransou. 


To  the  Retail  Dealers: 

Iresh  poultry 
of  all  kinds 

W'e  carry  a  complete  stock  of 
Live  and  Dressed  Poultry  of  ail 
kinds  at  all  times. 

We  invite  vou  to  visit  our 
^lant  and  see  our  assort- 
ment, and  especially  see  our 
milk  feeding  and  killing  depart- 
ment, where  we  kill  daily  all 
kinds  of  fresh  poultry,  thus  en- 
abling us  to  give  you  poultry 
in  the  freshest  possible  condi- 
tion and  of  highest  obtainable 
quality. 

See  us  on  your  New  Year's 
requirements!  We  will  unload 
Monday  a  full  carload  of  live 
poultry  and  two  carloads  of 
dressed  stock. 

\Vc  wish  you  all  a  Happy 
and  Prosperous  New  Year. 
Come  in  and  see  us. 

THE  VICTOR 
COMPANY 


PLAN  TREAT  FOB 

POOR  GHILOREN 


Plano- 
<a)  ' 
(b>   • 

Headin 


March  MIgnonne"    Poldini 

Br'er  Rabbit"    MacDowell 

Ruby  May   Krause. 
?r — "Little  Rocket's  Christmas" 

Mrs.   A.   V.   Kelley. 


Voice— 

(a)  "Eln    Schwan"     Grieg 

(b)  "The  West   Wind  Croons  In   the 
Cedar  Tree"    MacDowell 

(c)  "In  a  Rose  Jar" Cadman 

Mrs.  G.  W.  C.  Ross. 

Quartet — Minuet     Jadassohn 

1st   piano.  Leecarda  Eliason,  Rubv  May 
Krause;    second    piano.    Clarence    Mc- 
Donald   and    Ethel    Molitor. 
Chorus — ".Silent  Night" ..  .Franz  Gruber 
Emma   Colbrath.   Nora   Colbrath.   James 
Nixon,     Percy     Flaaten.     Evelvn     El- 
8tad,    Charles    Meade.    Harrv    Haines, 
Carl    Lofgren.    Francis    Curran.     Ru- 
dolph   Berenche.      Fredrick      Schafer 
Eleanore        Abbett,      Elaine        Koiby 
Oliver  Korby,   Ruth  Lunt,  .Signv  rten- 
ricksf-n.   Frank   Szynezak,   Mabel  Gul- 
bransou,   Anita   Ellison. 
.Accomp.anists,  Misses     Ethel     Molitor 
and  Donna  R.  Flaaten. 


STUDY  CLASS. 

Will   Discuss  '^The   Cigarette  Smok- 
ing Boy"  Friday  Evening. 

H  JOINT  study  meeting  of  the 
Brotherhood  Bil)le  class  of  the 
Central  Baptist  church  and  the 
Women's  auxiliary  of.  the  class  will 
be  held  at  the  church  Friday  evening 
of  next  week  at  7:?,0  o'clock  when  the 
subject  which  will  be  taken  up  will  be 
"The  Cigaret  Smoking  Boy."  Election 
of  officers  for  the  Brotherhood  class 
will  also   be  a   feature. 

This  l3  the  first  of  a  series  of  study 
meetiiigs  which  will  be  held  at  this 
church  on  the  first  Friday  in  every 
month  and  all  who  are  interested  are 
cordially    invited. 


Program  at  Hospital. 

IIK  philanthropic  committee  of  tho 
,__,  Matinee  Musicale  has  arranged  a 
^=«  delightful  program  to  be  given  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital. Mr.s.  John  A.  Stephen.son  haa 
charge  and  Mrs  C  P.  Craig,  soprano; 
rnd  Miss  Glenn  Bartholomew,  contralto 
will  sing  and  Miss  Valborg  Gunderson' 
violinist,  will  play.  Miss  Gunderson  will 
rtlso  play  a  violin  obligato  to  Miss  Bar- 
tholomew's solo,  Adams'  "O  Holv 
Night."  "°'^ 

This  program  Is  one  of  the  many 
beautiful  programs  to  be  given  by 
Matinee  Musicale  members  during  the 
■•.vinter  and  is  a  part  of  the  growing 
philanthropic  work  of  the  club. 
• 

Woman's  Council. 

HE  appointment  of  the  rest  of  the 
committees  for  the  ve.ir  will  be 
part  of  the  business  to  be  taken 
up  at  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Wom- 
en's Council  which  will  be  held  Friday 
morning  .it  10  o'clock  sharp  at  the 
library  club  room.     Mrs.   W.  H,   Burrls, 


Salvation  Army  Will  Enter- 
tain 500  at  the  Armory  • 
Sunday. 

The  Salvation  Army  has  completed 
its  arrangements  for  the  Cliristmas 
treat  which  will  be  given  for  500  poor 

children   of   the   city   at   the   Armory   at 
1:30   o'clock   tomorrow  afternoon. 

Besides  enjoying  a  specially  prepared 
program  and  listening  to  a  talk  from 
Rev.  M.  S.  Rice,  the  -\rmy  plans  to 
present  each  of  them  with  a  bag  con- 
taining candy,  nuts,  oranges  and  per- 
haps some  toys.  The  Army  authorities 
state  that  they  can  use  a  couple  more 
boxes  of  oranges,  an  additional  sack 
of  nuts  and  such  toys  as  anyone  may 
wish  to  tender.  They  state  that  every 
child  who  will  be  tliere  will  be  worthy 
of  assistance. 


TELL  OF  LOW  WAGES. 

Workers   in    Textile    Mills    Explain 
Cause  of  Strike. 

Little  Falls.  N.  Y.,  Dec.  28.— Low 
wages,  which  made  It  impossible  for 
them  to  earn  enough  to  live  on.  de- 
spite long  hours,  was  the  direct  cause 
of  the  big  strike  in  the  textile  mills 
here,  according  to  testimony  b.v  a 
score  of  witnesses  before  the  state 
board  of  arbitration  which  is  trving 
to  act  as  mediators.  The  strike  "has 
been  in  progress  for  months  and  has 
resulted  In  frecjuent  outbreaks. 

Several  night  workers  testified  that 
they  worked  13  hours,  with  half  an 
hour  off  for  lunch,  and  received  ?10 
and  $11  a  week. 


17 


WANTS  OLD  WORLD 

STUDIED  IN  NEW. 

Memphis,  Tcnn.,  Dec.  28. — Dr.  Israel 
Abrahams  of  London,  reader  in  Rab- 
binics  of  the  University  of  Cambridge, 
told  the  Jewish  Chautauqua  society 
that  he  found  the  children  of  America 
woefully  ignorant  of  the  customs,  geo- 
graphy and  history  of  the  Old  World, 
and  urged  that  the  United  States  con- 
gress be  petitioned  to  remove  the  tariff 
on  English  educational  books  that  they 
be  given  more  opportunity  of  enlight- 
enment. 

David  Wegleln,  teacher  in  public  and 
religious  schools  of  Baltimore  ,Md.,  said 
the  world  is  trying  to  do  things  too 
fast  and  that  the  speed  mania  has 
spread    to    tlie    class    room. 

• _ 

IVatioaal  PrpM»  Club  Electa. 

Washington.  Dec.  28.— The  National 
Press  club  of  Washington  held  Its  an- 
nual election  of  officers  with  the  fol- 
lowing result:  President,  John  T.  Su- 
ter.  Chicago  Record-Herald;  vice  presi- 
dent, Theodore  T.  Hiller,  "Washington 
Times;  secretary,  Austin  Cunningham, 
San  Antonio  Express;  treasury,  Henry 
L.  Sweinhart  .the  Associated  Press-  fi- 
nancial  secretary,  George  W.  Summers 
Wasiiington     (W.     Va.)     Register.  ' 

Board  of  governors:  Ben  "F.  Allen 
Cleveland  Plain  Dealer;  William  \' 
Crawford,  the  Associated  Press;  John 
P.  Gavlt,  New  York  Evening  Post,  and 
Frederick  J.  Hasklns,  special  writer. 


SBSiOST  If  not  all  of  the  pastors 
■  y  ■  of  the  Duluth  churches  In 
■Ail  their  regular  sermons  to- 
f^^l  morrow  will  call  attention  to 
S^K-!I  the  advent  of  the  New  Year 
and  many  will  base  their 
principal  discourses  on  that  theme. 
New  Year's  eve  will  be  observed  in 
many  of  the  churches,  services  being 
held  on  Tuesday  evening,  and  most  of 
them  extending  througli  the  midnight 
hour,  that  the  passing  from  1912  to 
1913  may  be  observed.  Some  will  hold 
services  on  the  morning  following  and 

others  on  the  evening  of  New  Year's 
da\-. 

*  •       • 

St.  Paul's  l^vauselioal — St.  Paul's 
Evangelical  church,  Tenth  avenue  east 
and  Third  street,  of  which  Riv.  Paul 
1.  Bratzel  is  pastor,  will  have  services 
at  10:30  a,  m.;  sermon  topic,  'The 
Eternal  Word  Incarnate."  Sunday 
school  opens  at  9:30  a.  m.  New  Year's 
eve,  Dec.  31,  will  be  observed  with  a 
special  evening  service  at  8  p.  m  On 
N.-w  Year's  day  services  will  tako 
place  at    10:30  a.   m. 

*  *       * 

St.  Matthew's  EvanKelleal  I.utbernn 
— At  St.  :Matthews  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church.     Sixth     avenue     east     and 

I  ourth  street,  of  which  Rev.  E.  Lehne 
is  pastor,  there  will  be  Sunday  school 
at  9:30  a.  m.  Divine  service  in  th3 
morning  in  German  opens  at  10:30 
o  clock.  On  New  Year's  eve  there  will 
be  a  devotion  held  at  8  p.  m.  On 
\\  edncsday  morning,  at  10:30  a  special 
•New  Year  service  will  be  held.  The 
annual  meeting  Gemeinde-Versamra- 
lungi  will  take  place  on  the  second 
Sunday  after  New  Year's,  Jan.   12. 

*  *       « 

West  Duluth  Baptist — At  West  Du- 
luth Baptist  church.  Fifty-ninth  and 
tirand  avenues,  the  pastor  will  preach 
in  the  morning  on  "A  Standard  For 
pur  Church  in  1913,"  and  in  the  even- 
ing on  "Balancing  Accounts."  The 
cabinet  will  meet  Monday  evening  and 
on  Tuesday  evening  there  will  be  a 
watch  night  meeting.  This  latter 
meeting  will  take  the  place  of  the 
Thursday  evening  prayer  meeting.  Rev 
H.   A.   Stoughton   is   pastor. 

*  •       * 
E. — Services    at    the    First 

church.    Third    avenue    west 
street,    will    be    as    follows: 
^^  .     liev.  M.  S.  Rice,  will  preach. 

The  services  will  ,be  New  Years  ob- 
servations. Morning  service  opens  at 
10:30  o'clock;  theme  of  sermon,  "What 
l-s  Ahead?"  evening  service,  8  o'clock, 
theme  of  sermon,  'What  Is  Behind".*" 
Sunday  school  opens  at  noon,  Watson 
S.  Moore  is  superintendent.  The  Ep- 
worth  league  meets  at  7  o'clock  In  the 
evening.  On  Tuesday  night  beginning 
at  9  o'clock  will  be  held  a  watch  night 
service.  Those  who  desire  to  observe 
the  time  religiously  are  cordially  'in- 
vited to  meet  with  the  congregation 

•  •     • 

^  l^vanKellral  \ssocait!on — At  tlie  Hope 
Church  of  the  Evangelical  association, 
Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street, 
Sunday  services  will  be  as  follows: 
Sunday  school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m.,  at 

II  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Rev.  R.  R.  Wer- 
ner, the  pastor,  will  preach.  At  the 
close  of  the  morning  service  the  annual 
election  of  Sunday  school  officers  will 
take  place. 

•  •     • 

Lakeside  Presbyterian — At  the  Lake- 
side I'resbyterian  church,  Fortv-fifth 
avenue  east  and  McCulloch  street,  of 
which  Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  is  pastor, 
services  will  be  as  follows:  Morning 
worship  10:30  a.  m. ;  theme.  'The  Dawn 
ot  the  Gospel  Days;"  evening  worship. 
7  p.  m.;  theme,  "The  World's  Morning 
Star;  '  session  for  Bible  study  at  12  m.: 
Cliri.stian  Endeavor  devotional  service 
at  6  p.  m.  Services  prei)aratory  to  com- 
munion will  be  held  Thursday  evening. 
Jan.   2,   at   8   p.   m. 

»     ♦     ♦ 

Central  Baptist — At  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church.  Second  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  of  which  Rev.  Milton  E. 
Fish,  whose  study  telephone  is  Lincoln 
327-X,  is  pastor.  Services  will  be  as 
follows:  10  a.  m.,  prayer  meeting;  10:30 
morning  service;  sermon,  "Through  1913 
with  God;"  3:30  p.  m..  Junior  society;  7 
p.  m..  B.  Y.  P.  U..  leader.  Miss  A.  Wil- 
son; subject,  "Burma  After  a  Century;" 
7:30,  sermon  on  "A  Maxim  for  the  New 
Year;"  Text,  "Come,  let  us  wors'hip  to- 
night and  make  possible  the  happiest 
year  of  our   lives." 

«     •     « 


First     M. 

.Methodist 
and    Third 
The  pastor. 


Bethesda      IVorweglan      Lutheran-^At 

Bethesda  Norwegian  Lutheran  church, 
Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street,  the 
pastor.  Rev.  Theodore  J.  Austad,  will 
conduct  services  on  Sunday  forenoon 
at  10:30  and  in  the  evening  at  7:45, 
both  times  in  the  Norwegian  language. 
The  Norwegian  Sunday  school  will  meet 
at  9:30  a.  m.  There  will  be  no  English 
Sunday  school  this  Sunday.  The  young 
people  of  the  church  will  have  charge 
of  the  services  on  New  Y'ear's  eve,  be- 
ginning at  9:30  o'clock.  Services  on 
New  Y^ear's  day  will  be  held  in  the 
evening  at  7:45  o'clock.  The  ladies' 
aid  will  meet  with  Mrs.  G.  Torgerson, 
817  Seventh  avenue  east,  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon, Jan.  9.  at  2  o'clock. 
*     •      • 

St.  Paul's — Services  Sunday,  Dec.  29. 
at  .St.  Paul's  church.  Lake  avenue  north 
and  Second  street,  of  which  Rev.  A.  W. 
Ryan  is  rector,  will  be  as  follows:  8 
a.  m..  holy  communion;  10  a.  m.,  Sun- 
day school;  11  a.  m.,  morning  prayer, 
litany  and  sermon  on  "The  Closing 
Y'ear;"  7:30  p.  m.,  Christmas  carol  serv- 
ice and  sermon  by  the  Rev.  Edward  S. 
BarkduU  of  Superior.  Wednesday,  New 
Y'ear's  day.  the  festival  of  the  circum- 
cision: holy  communion  at  10  a.  m.  The 
musical  service  for  tomorrow  Is  as  fol- 
lows: 

MORNING. 
Processional    —    "While        Shepherds 

Watched  '   Traditional 

Canticles  (chanted)    

"Te   Deum."    in   D Thickstun 

Litany  trio — "Father  Almighty" 

Arranged 

Hymn — "Hark,      the      Herald      Angels 

Sing  "     Mendelssohn 

Solo — 'Christmas' H.  R.   Shelley 

Mary  Syer  Bradshaw. 
Anthem — "God    From    on    High    Hath 

Heard" Custance 

Recessional  —  "Hark!      What     Mean 

Those   Holy  Voices?" Geer 

EVENING    (CAROL  SERVICE). 


Processional    —    "While 
Watched"     

Psalter  (chanted)    

"Magnificat"    in    B    flat 

"Nunc  Dlmlttls"  In  B  flat. , . 

Hymn — "It   Came   Upon   the 
Clear "    

Carol— "Holy     Night" 


Shepherds 
.Traditional 

. .  .Custance 
.  .  .Custance 
Midnight 

Willis 

.Traditional 

Solo — "Adore  and   Be  Still" Gounod 

Mrs.   Alphin   Flaaten 

Carol— "The   First   Noel" Traditional 

Carol-anthem — "See,  Amid  the  Winter 

Snow"    West 

Orison  duet — "Sacred  Infant".  .Custance 

A.   R.  Burquist.  D.  G.   Gearhart. 
Recessional  —  "Hark!       What      Mean 

Those   Holy  Voices?" (Jeer 

A.  F.  M.  Custance,  organist  and  choir- 
master. 

*  *      • 

Endlon  M.  E. — .\t  the  End  ion  M.  E. 
church.  Nineteenth  avenue  east  and 
First  street,  of  which  Rev.  William 
Forney  Hovis,  1907  East  Superior 
street.  Is  the  pastor,  service  will  open 
at  10:30  a.  m.;  subject  of  sermon.  "The 
Open  Door";  organist.  Miss  Carlotta 
Simonds;  choir.  Mrs.  Mark  Baldwin, 
soprano:  George  Suffel.  baritone;  12  m.. 
Bible  school;  W.  M.  Gravatt,  superin- 
tendent; 7  p.  m.,  Epworth  league  ves- 
pers. On  Thursday  at  7:45  p.  '  m..  a 
mid-week  service  will  be  held  In  the 
Sundav  school  lecture  room.  Dr.  Ho- 
vis  will    speak    on    "Crooked    Ways.'-' 

•  •       • 

St.  Stephen's  Oerman-EZniclish  T^uth- 
eran  —  At  St.  Stephen's  German -Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church,  .Sixty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  Raleigh  street,  there 
will  "oe  services  Sunlc:/  evening  nt  8 
o'clock,  conducted  in  th?  English  ia:i- 
guage.  There  will  be  no  services  in 
the  morning.  On  Wednesday  morning 
at  10:30  o'clock  a  special  New  Year's 
service    will    be   held.      The    ladies'    aid 


o'clock.  The 
until  5  every 
reading  room 

Imnianuel's 


Boclety  meets  Thursday  afternoon.  Rev. 
W.   Slevers  is   the  pastor. 
«      •      • 
First   Orthodox     Ihrtatlan     Selene«— 

At  the  First  Orthodox  Christian  Sci- 
ence church.  Burgess  hall,  312  West 
First  street,  service  will  bo  held  at 
10:45  a.  m.,  the  subject  being  "Choose 
Ye."  from  the  text.  "For  .ill  peo->le 
will  walk  every  one  in  tiie  name  of  his 
God,  and  we  will  walk  In  the  name  of 
the  Loid.  our  God,  for  ever  and  ever." 
Mlcah  4-5.  The  mid-week  meeting  will 
be  held  on  Thursday  evening  at  8 
church    Is    open    from    2 

day  except  .Sunday   for    a 

and  text  room. 

*  *       * 
Lutheran  —   At    Tmman- 

uel's  Lutheran  church.  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west  and  Roosevelt  street, 
there  will  be  services  Wednesdav  eve- 
ning at  7:45.  The  services  will  be 
conducted  in  the  English  language. 
There  will  be  no  services  tomorrow. 
Rev.  J.  W.   Rosholdt   is  the  pastor. 

*  *       « 

Merrltt    Memorbil    M.    K At    Merrltt 

Memorial  M.  E.  church.  Fortv-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Halifax  street,  of 
which  Rev.  D.  W.  Emery  Is  pastor, 
Sunday  school  opens  at  10  a.  m.  and 
morning  worship  at  11  a.  m. ;  subject 
of  sermon,  "Making  Roona  for  Jesus." 
The  Epworth  league  meeting  opens  at 
6:45  p.  m.  and  evening  worship  at  7:15, 
with  special  Christmas  music. 

*  *       • 

Seeond  Presbyterian  —  At  the  .Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  church,  1515  West 
Superior  street,  the  services  will  be 
suggestive  of  the  end  of  the  old  and 
the  beginning  of  the  New  Y'ear,  the 
morning  subject  being  "A  Review"  and 
the  evening  theme  "A  Preview."  Sun- 
day school  opens  at  12  m.  H.  A. 
O'Brien  Is  superintendent.  Christian 
Endeavor   begins  at  7   o'clock. 

*  •      * 

Swedish  Bethel  Baptist  —  At  the 
Swedish  Bethel  Baptist  church.  Ninth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  of  which 
Rev.  Ij.  W.  I.inder  is  pastor,  morning 
service  opens  at  10:30;  topic,  "Lessons 
From  the  Wise  Men."  Evening  service 
opens  at  7:30;  topic,  "No  Room  for 
Jesus."  Sunday  school  begins  at  12  m. 
The  Young  People's  society  meeting  be- 
gins at  5  p.  m.  A  watch-night  service 
will  be  held  New  Year's  eve,  opening  at 
9  o'clock.  A  special  program  will  be 
rendered. 

*  *      • 

St.  John's  Episcopal— At  St.  John's 
F:piscopal  church,  Lakeside,  there  will 
be  evening  prayer  and  sermon  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Rev.  T.  W.  MacLean.  LL.  D., 
prlest;ln-charge  of  Trinity  pro-cathea- 
ral,  will  take  the  service  during  tlie 
absence  of  Rev.  Wilfred  Clarke.  Music 
is  as  follows: 
Processional — "O  Come,  All  Y'e  Faith- 


choru 


'Thy 
accompani- 


and 


Martin 


ful" 

"Gloria"    

"Bonum  Est".  . .  . 
"Nunc  Dlmittis". . 
Hymn — "It    Came 

Clear"     

Sermon 


Upon 


Reading 

..J.    Robinson 

.  .  .A.     Bennett 

.  .J.   T.    Harris 

a    Midnight 

R.     Willis 


Offertory  solo— 'O   Holy  Night".. Adam 

Mrs.   Stanley  Butchart. 
Anthem — "Cradled  All  Lowly". Custance 
Orison — "Now  the  Day  Is  Over"  .  Barnhv 
Recessional — "As        With        Gladness 

Men   of  Old" C.   Koehler 

Miss  Lillian  Potter,   organist. 

•  *  * 
Bethel  Chapel — At  the  Bethel  chapel, 
Mesaba  avenue  and  First  street,  Sun- 
day school  opens  at  3  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon.  L.  A.  Marvin  is  superin- 
tendent. Mission  service  begins  at  8 
p.  m.,  conducted  by  H.  E.  Ramsever. 
Monday  evening  a  Swedish  meeting 
will  be  held.  Tuesday  evening  a  work- 
ing men's  rally  will  be  held.  On  Wed- 
nesday evening  H.  A.  Sedgwick  will 
conduct  the  service,  and.  F^'lday  evening 
L.   A.  Marvin.  .  , 

At  the  working  men's  rally  to  he 
held  at  the  Bethel  on  Tuesday  evening 
at  8  o'clock.  Rev.  F.  E.  Higglns,  the 
famous  sky  pilot,  will  direct  the  serv- 
ices and  will  be  assisted  bv  Messrs. 
Dal.v,  McCall,  Sornberger  and  Blair. 
There  wilT  be  special  music  conducted 
by  Miss  Frances  McGiffcrt.  A  lunch  of 
coffee,  sandwiches  and  fruit  will  be 
served. 


First  German  M.  F« — At  tlie  First 
German  M.  E.  church,  Fifth  avenue 
La.st  and  Sixth  street,  of  which  Rev. 
"V\  .  A.  Weiss  is  the  pastor,  services  will 
be  held  as  usual  at  10:30  a.  m.  and 
7:30  p.  m.  Sunday  school  meets  at 
11:30  a.  m.  C.  A.  Mahnke  is  su- 
perintendent. The  Epworth  league 
meets  at  7  p.  m. 

•  *      • 

St.   John's      Kiiarllsh      I.ntberan   —  At 

St.  John's  English  lAitheran  churcli. 
Lake  avenue  north  and  Third  street,  of 
which  Rev.  J.  E.  Shewell  Is  pastor, 
morning  services  will  be  held  at  10:30 
and  evening  services  at  7:30.  The  sub- 
ject of  the  morning  sermon  is  "Where 
Did  Y'ou  Find  the  Lord?"  and  of  the 
evening  sermon,  "The  Source  of  the 
Issues  of  Life."  Sundav  school  will 
meet  at  12  m.  Philip  iBavha  is  su- 
perintendent. The  catechetical  clas.ses 
will  meet,  one  on  Tuesdav  evening  at 
7  o'clock  at  the  pastorV  home,  13 1,2 
F:ast  Fourth  street,  and  the  other  on 
Saturday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  the 
church. 

Immediately  following  th©  Sundav 
morning  services,  there  will  be  a  brief 
special  congregational  meeting. 

•  «      • 

First   Church   of  Chriat   Scientist At 

the  First  Church  of  Christ  Scientist, 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  First  street 
services  will  be  held  at  10:45  a.  m.  and 
7:4;j  p.  m.,  the  subject  of  the  sermon 
being  "Christian  Science."  The  regu- 
lar Wednesday  evening  testimonial 
meeting  will  be  held  at  8  o'clock.  The 
reading  room  in  connection  with  this 
church  is  located  at  411  Alworth  build- 
ing and  is  open  to  the  public  dallv 
except  Sundays  and  holidays,  from  10 
a.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 

•      * 

First    Presbyterian 
Presbyterian  church. 
Third   avenue  east, 
ices  at   10:30   a.   m. 


Sunday  school,  I*  A.  Barnes,  superin- 
tendent; 6:45  p.  m..  Endeavor;  7:45  p. 
ra.,  Christmas  cantanta,  "The  Everlast- 
ing Light,"  by  Ira  Bishop  Wilson.  The 
program  Is  as  follows: 

Piano — "Introduction"     

Bass   solo,   duet   and   chorus — "Break 

Forth  Into  Joy  " 

Chorus— "He    Shall    Feed    His    Flock" 
Soprano    solo   and    women's    chorus — 

"The    People    That    Walked    in    Dark- 
ness.       

Bass,    alto    solos    aiid 

l^lght   Is   Come"    

Soprano    solo    with    choir 

ment — 'Bethlehem" 

Soprano  and  tenor  solos  and  wom- 
en s  chorus— "And  There  Were 
fehepherds" 

^V.^**'.    ^oi>»'ano.     alto    and " 'chorus— 
Hail- to  Lord's  Anointed"    

Contralto  solo  and  women's  chorus — 
The    Virgins    Lullaby"     

Contralto,    soprano    and    alto    duets — 
•Room    in    My    Heart   for  Thee" 

I'inal    chorus — "Alleluia" 

Personnel  of  Choir. 

first    sopranos — Misses    Mabel    Melin 

Annette  Johnson.  Myrtle  Fogen.  Minnie 

Blokeny,   Anna   Blokeny  and    Edna  Mc- 

i^lman.   and  Mesdames  Charles   Towner 

and  Angus  Macauley. 

Second      sopranos    —    Misses      Clara 

Goodhand.  Irene  Galbraith  and  Flor- 
ence Melin, 

First  altos— Misses  Muriel  Dease 
Miriam    McLiman. 

Second    altos— Mrs.      George 
and  Miss  Anna  Wagener 
Tenor— Charles    Towner. 
Basses— Mr.   Moore  and  Mr.  Wilson 
Accompanist— Miss   Florence  Melin 
•w    <i    .  Music  For  the  Mornlni^-. 

Hail  to  the  King" chas.  Grabiel 

,._  Choir. 

Crown  Him  King  of  Kings" 

•  • De   Los   Smith 

"ID-    11.  ,  Choir. 

Birthday    of    the    King".  . .  .Needlinger 
Uilliam    L.    Staub. 

Pa';k'*\L.^"H'^  !-^'' ,*^-— -^t  the  Lester 
^ark    Methodist    church,     Fifty-fourth 

fce^wnf  h"'  ^"^;i  «"P«'-ior  street,  serv- 
nastm-  R^r.  ';«"'i"<^ted  tomorrow  by  the 
Irelch  ?f  k^VL'^"*^^  •^"  <^^ten.  who  will 
preach  at  both  services,  the  theme  of 
the  morning  sermon  being?  "Locking 
in  ho'"^  ^"•'*  Backward,"  and  at  7:30 
In  the  evening  the  sermon  will  be  on 
the  subject,  "The  Attitude  of  Secrecy" 

Amf  H*'^^  i'^^^'  i"  *''«  series  on  "Our 
Attitudes    Toward    Christ."     The    Suii- 

af•\he^*;sLt"^  Epworth  leagul  meet 
at    the    usual    hours.        Weeklv    nrav-r 

^'i^^l:^'^  held  next  T^ursday'eve- 

♦  ♦      • 
Fnt^^^L?*-  ?'~^'  the  Grace  Methodist 
if  fniiSt.    ''^'A'"^l''    the   services   will   be 

10-4  a  ^V  ^■■*^  ^"  """  ^•'^^s  meeting; 
10.30    a.    m      morning    worship:    12    m, 

school;    7      p.      m.,      Epworth 

V;      ,^-    ™"    evening    worshio. 

bj.     I^ice     will     preach 

evening. 

•  *      • 
Church — The 


tor  services  opens  at  11  a.  m.,  and 
':30  p.  m. ;  morning  subject:  "The 
Preacher  and  the  Sermon";  evening, 
A  I^esslng  Invitation  at  the  Close  of 
the  Year."  Sunday  school  opens  at 
9:45  a.  m.,  conducted  bv  A.  Thoren. 
The  Young  People's  meeting  begins  at 
5  p.  m.,  leader,  Anton  Sjolund.  The 
temple  choir  will  sing.  Prof.  N.  E. 
Lrlcson  is  oriranist.  A  special  watch 
meeting  will  Uo  held  on  New  Year's 
eve,  beglnninir  at  10  o'clock  and 
closing  at  12. 

*  *      • 

(..^■'•■'■y  ^'  E.— In  Asbury  church, 
sixtieth  avenue  west  and  Raleigh 
street,  services  opens  at  10:30  a.  m. 
and  7:45  p.  m,  The  pastor.  Rev.  Will- 
iam U.  Farrell,  will  preach.  The  morn- 
ing topic  win  be  "The  Open  Door"; 
evening  topic,  "Daniel's  Purpose."  Sun- 
^a>'  school  opi*ns  at  11:45  a.  m.  I.  G. 
Wollan  is  superintendent. 

*  •       • 

Trinity  Pro-cathedral  —  At  Trinitv 
pro-cathedral,  of  which  Rt.  Rev.  James 
Morrison,  D.D..  LL.D.,  is  bishop,  and 
Rev.  Thomas  MacLean,  LL.D.,  is  vicar, 
services  will  be  as  follows:  Holy  Com- 
"J""'on,    8   a.    m.:    matins    and   sermon. 

The    Birthday    of   a    King."    11    a.    m.; 
special    cathed  al    choral    service.    r>    p. 
m.   "The  program,   as  arranged,  follows: 
OltGAN    RWCIT/.I.^ — 4:30    P.    M. 

March  of  the  Magi  Kings" Dubois 

Offertory  on  two  Christmas  hymn.<?.. 
..,  •  •  •, Guilmant 

<  hrlstmas    Musette" Mailly 

"The  Shepherds   In   the  Fields" 

,.„•  •,••••;•; Mailing 

i-ii*^-^.^,'5.h.t  •    Dudley  Buck 

HLTCHINS    FCLL    CATHEDRAL 
CHORAL  SERVICE— P.  M. 

Carol — "A  Virgin   Unspotted" 

..,;  •  ■  •  • Traditional 

Magnificat"    Horace    W. 

Nunc  Dimittis" Horace   W, 

Carol— "Holy    Night"    

,   •  •  • •  • Traditional  Melody 

Anthem— "There  Were  Shepherds"... 

Vincent 


Melody 
Reyner 
Reyner 


Hallelujah   chorus — From   "The 

siah"   

Offertory  anthem— "Nazareth" 


Mes- 
Handel 


Gounod 
Stainer 


morn- 


Sunday 
league; 
Charles 
Ing  and 

«^^^*""  ynurcn— Tlie  services  of  this 
organization  are  held  at  the  K  P 
nail.  118  West  Superior  street,  over  the 
^«?.  fi?l  hardware  store.  The  servioe.s 
£01  the  day  are  as  follows:  Preaching 
sc^rvice  at  10:45  a.  m.;  Sunday  school 
at  1.  o  clock,  and  the  Christian 
deavor  service  at  6:30  p    m 


Lakeside 


opens  at  10 
bert   Stoltz 


En- 
P. 

*  *      * 

soK    o      v-   ^"f"'**"— At  Lakeside  Swed- 
ish   .Sunday   school   mission,    816   Fortv- 
seventh    avenue    east,      Sundav      school 
p  clock  in  the  morning.  Al- 
ls superintendent. 

•  *      * 

First  Norvreelan-Uanlsh  M.  E. — Serv- 
ices- at  the  First  Norwegian-Danish  M. 
ar,^  'pi'"^^'  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  riiird  street,  will  be  as  follows: 
Preaching  service  at  10:30  a.  m.-  Sun- 
da^y  school  at  noon,  John  J.  Moe.  super- 
intendent; Epworth  league,  6:45  p  m  ■ 
preaching  service  with  song  and  music, 

lA^iJ'-    ""•     ■^^^'-    Edward    Erickson    is 
Polo  I  or. 

*    •    • 

PllRrlm  Cons  relational — At  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church.  Lake  av?nue 
Chnri^rK"'^rpft''«'^t,  of  which  Rev. 
«iVtilf^  ^-  ^''"''P  .'^  pastor,  morning 
ci^J,t  ,°''^n1  "Vt  10:30.  The  Oberlin 
Glee  club  will  sing  at  this  service  The 
nf  ^.?r  T^""'"  .P'^'^ach  on  "The  Conquest 
of  the  Promised  Land."  Sunday  school 
begins  at  noon.  The  Old  Year  vesper 
service  opens  at  4:30.  with  music  bv 
the  organ  chorus,  quartette  and  violin 
and  an  address  on  "The 
Forward  and  Upwara 
Young  People's  society  meets  at  6  p 
m..  leader,  Arthur  McMillan  of  Carle- 
ton  college;  subject,  — 
Purpose  lor  the  New 
will  be  no  evening  service.  The  mu- 
sical program    follows: 

VESPER   SERICE. 
Organ    prelude— "March    of    the    Magi 

Kings'     ••••:..... Dubois 

^                          Miss    Rogers. 
Quartet— "The    Christmas    Star" 

An  them— "Ha'liulujah '  Chorus"     Handel 
violin     Obligato     by     Miss     Gunderson. 


Backward. 
Look."       The 


"Thought     and 
Y'ear."       There 


"Sevenfold  Am.»n" ' 

Organ  postlude— "Christmas  March    . 

a"i"i  'AL'  ',': Grison 

AU  Christmas  music  will  be  repeated. 
Deity  service  nill  take  place  at  10  a. 
m;  Circumcision  on  New  Y'^ear's  day 
10  a.  m.  Midweek  Eucharist.  Thursday 
10  a.  m.  Friday  service,  8  p.  m. 

POINCAREl(AYrHIS 
HAT  IS  IN  THE  RING 

Ribot  Also  Candidate  for 

President;;  Deschanel  and 

Dubost  Boomed. 

Paris.  Dec.  28. — Premier  Poincare  will 
be  a  candidate  for  the  presidency  of 
the  republic,  '.rhe  newspapers  of  prac- 
tically all  shades  of  political  opinion, 
without  committirg  themselves  for  or 
against  M.  Po  ncare's  election,  felici- 
tate the  premier  for  frankly  placing 
himself  on  record  as  an  aspirant  for 
the  office  of  chief  executive.  They 
express  the  opiaion  that  the  attitude  of 
M.  Poincare  shows  to  the  world  that 
France  is  seeking  its  greatest  men  for 
the   presidency. 

Felix  Ribot,  lormer  premier  and  now 
leader  of  the  oj. position  In  the  chamber 
of  deputies,  also  has  officially  declared 
that  he  Is  a  candidate  for  the  office  of 
president.  Although  Paul  Deschanel, 
president  of  the  chamber  of  deputies, 
and  AntonJn  Dubost,  president  of  the 
senate,  have  not  declared  themselves, 
it  is  generally  recognized  that  they  are 
In    the    race. 

The  campaign  Is  now  being  waged 
vigorously. 


FIGHT  ON  BOOK 

TRUST  NEAR  END 


By 


Reis 

Parsl- 
Wagner 


—  At  the  First 
Second  street  and 
there  will  be  serv- 
and  7:45  p.  m.  The 
pastor.  Rev.  Robert  Yost,  will  preach. 
The  subject  of  the  morning  sermon 
will  be  "Invoicing  and  Rating."  The 
Bible  school  will  meet  at  12  m.  and  the 
Endion  Branch  Bible  school,  London 
road  and  Seventeenth  avenue  east  at 
3  p.  m.  There  will  be  a  Christian  En- 
deavor meeting  at  6:45  p  m.  The  eve- 
ning service  will  be  a  people's  meet- 
ing, with  a  musical  program  bv  the 
chorus  choir  under  the  direction  of 
Miss  Ruth  A.  Rogers.  'The  Halle- 
lujah Chorus"  will  be  repeated  by  re- 
quest. The  topic  for  the  sermon  will 
he  "A  Land  of  Hills  and  Valleys." 
There  will  be  a  mid-week  servlc<» 
Thursday  evening  at  7:45.  The  musical 
program   follows: 

MOrtNING. 

Organ    prelude     Dubois 

Anthem — "Grieve    Not"      Stainer 

Hymn— "Rl.se,    My    Soul,    and    Stretch 

Thy    Wings"     

Response — "Lord,    I    Desire"    

Offertory    Elgar 

Solo — "The     Virgin's     Lullaby" 

Dudley    Buck 

Miss   Bartholomew. 
Hymn — "Great    God.     We    Sing    That 

Mighty    Hand"     

Organ   postlude    Dubois 

EVENING. 
Organ    prelude — '*March    of    the   Magi 

Kings"     Duboi.'i 

Anthem — '•Oh,  God.  Our  Help"    

.  .Grieg-CuBtancrt 

OfTertory     DeJbruck 

"The    Hallelujah    Chorus"     Handel 

Organ     postlude     ....Barnby 

The    choir    consists    of    Miss      Gladys 
Reynolds.    Miss  Glenn   Bartholomew.   J 
R.  Batchelor  and  Philip  G.  Brown.  MIsm 
Ruth    A.    Rogers    Is   choir   director   and 
Miss   Ella  Johnson   organist. 
•      *      * 

"Westminster  Presbrterian — At  "West- 
minster I'resbyterian  church.  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  Ramsev  street, 
of  which  Rev.  W.  L.  Staub  Is"  pastor; 
services  will  be  as  follows:  10:30  a. 
m.,  Christmas  sermon  and  ppeelal 
Christmas  anthems  by  the  choir;  noou, 


Offertory — "Melodie 

Miss    Gunderson. 
Organ   postlude — March   from 
fal"    

Miss  Rogers. 
r-i5*''''"rJ*^^th  Helen  Rogers,  director; 
Gladys  Reynolds,  soprano;  Mrs.  O.  J 
Larson,  contralto;  Leon  J.  Coolev' 
tenor;  Harry  Gearhart,  bass;  Valborg 
Gunderson,  vloliuist;  Ruth  Geddes.  ac- 
companist. The  choir  will  be  assisted 
in    the    afternoon    by    a    chorus. 

At  the  morning  service  music  will 
be  furnished  by  the  Oberlin  College 
Glee   club. 

•     ♦     • 

First  Baptist— At  the  First  Baptist 
church.  First  street  and  Ninth  avenue 
east,  of  which  Rev.  R.  Edward  Savles 
Is  the  pastor,  services  will  be  held  at 
10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  The  subject 
of  the  evening  sermon  will  be  "Marks 
of  a  Fool."  The  musical  program  Is  as 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Organ    Prelude — "In    the    Morning".. 

Grieg 

Anthem     —    'Christian,         the         Morn 

Breaks  Sweetly  O'er  Thee" .  .Shelley 
Response — 'Incline     Thine     Ear" 

.   •  • .;  •  ;  •  •  •  •  • Hanscom 

Anthem— "Ring  Out,   Wild  Bells" 

_  •  •  •  1 ;/ •  •  • Gounod 

Offertory — "Andante"     Merkel 

Postlude     Gounod 

EVENING. 
Organ    Prelude — "Reverie"     ....Flagler 

Anthem — "Cradled    All    Lowly" 

„ Arthur  F.  M.  Custance 

Response    Hanscom 

Duet — "Forever    WMth    the    Lord" 

•  •  • • Gounod 

Mrs.    Anderson    and    Mrs.    Schell. 

Offertory     Howard 

Postlude     Th.    Stern 

Ciiolr — Mrs.  Homer  C.  Anderson,  Mrs 
W.  H.  Schell,  Roland  R.  Morton  and 
W*illiam  H.  Benjamin.  Mrs.  Clara  B. 
Morton    Is    organist    and    director. 

•  *       ♦ 
Trinity     Lutheran     Free — At 

Lutheran  Free  church.  Fourth 
east  and  Fifth  street,  of  which 
J.  Flagstad  Is  pastor.  Rev.  P, 
will  preach  the  sermon  at  the 
service.  On  New  Y'ear's  eve  the  young 
people's  society  will  give  a  program, 
consisting  of  moving  pictures.  Victrola 
selections,  etc..  in  the  church.  Admis- 
sion Is  free.  On  New  Year's  day  at 
7:30    p.    m.,    the    pastor    will    preach. 

•  •       • 

First  ITnitarlan — At  the  First  Uni- 
tarian church.  Eighteenth  avenue  east 
and  First  street,  of  which  Rev.  George 
R.  Gebauer  Is  minister.  Sunday  school 
opens  at  9:45  a.  m.;  church  service 
with  special  music  begins  at  11 
o'clock:  subject  of  sermon,  "Anticipa- 
tion." The  organist  Is  Miss  Catharine 
Morton  and  the  sololst.s,  Mrs.  Peters 
and  Miss  Wiilielmina  Fltgcr. 

•  *      • 

Park  Point  Mission— Sunday  school 
opens  at  3  o'clock  in  afternoon  and 
evening  service  at  S  o'clock.  C  A. 
Knippenberg  Is  superlntendet.  Mlss 
Margaret  Gude  Is  organist. 

•  •      • 

First  Stredlsh  Dnptlst — At  the  First 
Swedish  Baptist  temple.  Twenty-sec- 
ond itvenuu  west  p.nd  Third  street,  of 
which  Rev.  Bwanuy  Nelson  1«  Ihu  pa.^- 


Printed      Arguments 
Counsel   Are  Filed  in 
Supreme  Court. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — The  final  fight 
against  the  so-called  "Book  trust" 
opened  in  the  supreme  court  of  the 
United  States  when  a  printed  argu- 
ment was  filed  yesterday  asking  for  an 
injunction  against  the  carrying  into 
effect  of  agreements  between  publish- 
ers and  book-sellers  alleged  to  control 
the  supply  and  sale  of  books. 

The  injunction  Is  sought  bv  R.  H. 
Macy  &  Co..  a  New  Y'ork  department 
store  firm.  Those  sought  to  be  en- 
joined are  the  American  Publishers' 
association,  a  .Xew  Y'ork  corporation, 
said  to  be  composed  of  publishers  of 
about  75  per  cent  of  the  books  of  the 
country;  many  .>f  its  members,  and  the 
American  Book  Sellers'  association,  un- 
incorporated, said  to  be  composed  of  a 
large  majority  of  all  book-sellers 
throughout   the  United  States. 

The  New  Y'ork  courts  held  that  the 
injunction  should  be  issued  as  to  un- 
copyrlghted  books,  but  not  as  to  copy- 
righted ones.  The  question  now  pre- 
sented to  the  supreme  court  is  whether 
the  alleged  agreements  as  to  copv- 
righted  books  are  In  violation  of  the 
Sherman   anti-tj-ust   law. 

The  recent  "bath  tub"  case  decided 
by  the  supreme  court,  was  declared  to 
have  determined  the  lllegalitv  of  the 
contracts  for  tie  maintenanc'e  of  the 
prices   of  copyrighted   books. 


Trinity 

avenue 

Rev.  O. 

Nilsen 

morning 


SAYSHAWAHIS 

MORE  PROSPEROUS 

Governor  Frear  Makes  An- 
nual Report  on  Island 
Affairs. 

Washington,  Dec.  28. — Hawaii  has 
enjoyed  greater  prosperity  and  prog- 
ress during  the  last  year  than  during 
any  other  In  its  history,  according  to 
Governor  W.  I*"".  Frear's  annual  re- 
port, submitted  to  Secretary  of  the 
Interior  Fisher. 

The  preceding:  four  years  had  been 
notable  for  their  prosperlt.v,  says  the 
governor,  but  this  last  year  witnessed 
even  greater  strides  forward.  In  com- 
merce, homesteading,  improvement  in 
class  of  immigrants,  betterment  of 
transportation  facilities,  construction 
of  public  work,  public  health  admin- 
istration and  public  facilities  there  has 
been    marked    a<lvance. 

That  the  United  States  reclamation 
act  be  extended  to  Hawaii  Is  one  of 
the  governor's  recommendations.  He 
says  there  are  several  large  areas 
which  should  be  made  available  for 
settlements  by  Americans  in  colonies 
of  considerable   size. 

Imports  and  '^xports  of  the  islands 
during  the  year  total  $84,100,000,  an 
Increase  of  $14  680,000  over  the  pre- 
ceding year.  The  Increase  was  chiefly 
In  trade  with  the  United  States,  whlcii 
constituted  more  than  nine-tenths  of 
the  total.  The  Increase  In  exports  from 
the  territory  was  twelve  times  as 
much  as  that  in  the  Imports,  being 
$13,500,000  as  sgalnst  $1,180.00.  The 
exports  totalled  $55,400,000;  the  Im- 
ports,   $38,700,000. 

Governor  Frear  reports  that  "the 
percentage  of  homesteads  taken  by 
Americans  and  other  Caucaslons  has 
been  much  larger  this  year  than 
usual." 

During  the  last  two  y#ars  the  de- 
parture of  .Japanese  steerage  passen- 
gers   oxccedcd   t!ie  arrivals   by  4S9. 

TAFT  LENTEn't  TO 

ARMY  COLONEL. 

Wai>>ilngton.  Dec.  28. — The  president 
has  remitted  the  unexecuted  part  of 
the  sentence  impoee^  by  iscncral  court 


iiiartial  in  1910  in  the  case  of  CoL 
George  F.  Cooke,  United  States  army, 
retired.  Col.  Cooke  was  tried  at  Se- 
attle, Wash.,  in  the  winter  of  1910,  on 
charges  of  neglect  and  carelessness  in 
the  handling  of  government  funds,  and 
of  failure  to  pay  money  borrowed  from 
enlisted  men.  He  was  sentenced  to 
dismissal. 

That  sentence  was  commuted  by  tho 
president  to  the  forfeiture  of  one-half 
of  his  pay  as  a  colonel  on  the  retired 
list,  with  a  view  to  reimbursing  the 
government  for  the  money  alleged  to 
have  been  lost  through  his  lax  busi- 
ness methods.  The  entire  sentence  i« 
now   remitted. 


BICi  LBMOX  tiltOWS 

IX    NORTH  DAKOTA. 


* 
* 


* 

^       Bantry.  X.  D..  Deo.  2S. — (Speeial 
^   to     The       lieraid.  >   —   SueeeMsfuIly 
"^  KroMin^     lemons     for    some     time, 
*  Wrs.    JuhuMon,   near    here,    has   «»ne    ... 
^  that    vielKiits    two    pounds    nnd    Is  ^ 
*-  twelve  Inches  in  eircumferenre.    It   -jj^ 
^-  is   altiMit    n    .xetir   old   nnd    her   trees 
^  have  a  number  of  others  in  leader 
^-  Mtasres  ot  development. 


REFUSES  TO  PAY 

$400  FOR  FIKOER 

Traction   Company  Claims 

No  Negligence  on  Its  Part 

Was  Shown. 

The  Duluth  Street  Railway  company 
has  filed  with  the  clerk  of  the  district 
court  a  motion  asking  for  judgment 
notwithstanding  the  verdict  for  the 
plaintiflF  in  the  case  brought  against 
it  by  James  Woods,  policeman,  who 
was  awarded  a  |400  verdict  for  the 
loss  of  a  finger  tip.  The  setting  aside 
of  the  verdict  is  sought  on  the  grounds 
that  the  evidence  failed  to  justify  the 
verdict  and  that  no  negligence  on  the 
part  of  the  company  was  established. 
The  j>oliceman  was  Injured  while  do- 
ing special  duty   on   a  Woodland  car. 


WANTS  $15,000  FOR 

SHORTENED  LEG. 

Onofrlo  Marfia,  aged  C8.  yesterday 
afternoon  filed  a  $15,000  personal  in- 
jury suit  against  the  Great  Northern 
railroad  company,  claiming  damages  in 
that  amount  for  injuries  received  while 
employed  as  section  hand  on  June  26 
last.  The  plaintiff  asserts  that  he  was 
directed  to  extra  work  loading  ice  at 
night  and  that  he  was  put  to  work 
in  a  dark  ice  house.  His  employment 
consisted  of  fastening  tongs  to  blocks 
of  ice  weighing  about  300  pounds  and 
to  start  them  on  a  skid  for  loading. 
During  this  operation  one  of  the 
cakes  slipped  and  caught  his  knee 
fracturing  the  leg  in  three  places.  He 
charges  the  railroad  company  with 
negligence  in  not  furnishing  better 
light  for  him  to  work  in.  One  of  his 
limbs  is  an  inch  shorter  than  the  other 
as   a   result  of  the  accident,   he  claims. 

ORE  W0RTTr$2Tj 62,491. 

Annual  Report  Shows  Work  of  Amer- 
ican Company. 

Denver,  Col..  Dec.  28. — Gold,  silver, 
lead  and  copper  ore  valued  at  $21.- 
162,491  was  handled  at  the  Colorado 
plants  of  the  American  Smelting  & 
Refining  company,  according  to  fig- 
ures contained  in  the  annual  report 
for  1912.  The  plants  are  located  at 
Pueblo,  I.eadville  and  Durango.  The 
report  also  shows  that  ore  from  vari- 
ous states  which  handled  at  the  Color- 
ado   plants    as    follows: 

Colorado,  $14,122,949;  Idaho.  $3,933.- 
502;  Utah.  $1,678,766;  Canada.  $1,214.- 
713  and  smaller  quantities  from  Mon- 
tana, Kew  Mexico,  .\rizona.  British 
Columbia,  South  Dakota  and  Wyoming. 

CREW  SAVED  FROM 

STRANDED  VESSEL. 

Wilmington,  X.  C,  Dec.  2S. — Capt. 
Gould  and  his  crew  of  eight  men  were 
rescued  last  night  from  the  schooner 
Savannah,  which  ran  shore  on  Frying 
Pan  shoals  In  a  heavy  gale.  Life  sav- 
ers from  the  Cape  Fear  and  Oak  Isl- 
and  stations   took   the  men   off. 

The  469-ton  lumber  laden  vessel  was 
bound  to  northern  ports  from  Jackson- 
ville. When  the  life-savers  reached 
Frying  Pan  shoals,  Capt.  Gould  and  the 
members  of  the  crew  had  taken  refuge 
in  the  rigging  of  the  schooner  and  had 
suffered    from    cold    and    exposure. 

It  is  believed  the  schooner  will  bo 
lost. 


To    Contest    Minot    Will. 

Minot.    N.    D..    Dec.    28. — (Special     to 
The    Herald.) — Miss    Dalsv    M.    Tavlor. 


aged 


a    sister,    and    John    Day,    a 


nephew,  both  of  Edwards,  N.  Y..  will 
participate  with  Mrs.  J.  D.  Tavlor, 
widow  of  Dr.  J.  D.  Taylor  of  this  citv. 
in  the  distribution  of  his  -estate  under 
a  will  drawn  in  a  St.  Paul  hospital 
last  October.  Dr.  Taylor  left  an  estate 
of  about  $100,000.  and  a  contest  had 
been  started  in  an  effort  to  break  the 
will  on  the  grounds  that  he  had  been 
mentally    Incompetent. 


Add  This  to 
Your  January 
Resolutions 


Resolved :  That  I  want 
to  make  my  li  f  e 
worth  while  and  my 
future  years  a  credit 
to  myself  and  to  my 
friends  and  relatives ; 
that  January  is  the 
best  time  of  the  year 
to  start  things  for  my 
own  good ;  that  since 
all  successful  men 
used  bankingmethods 
and  most  of  them 
were  poor  to  start 
with,  I  will  start  a 
bank  account  at  once 
and  increase  it  reg- 
ularly. 

Begin—  Then  Stick  to  It 

KORTHERII 
NATIONAL  BANK 


1 


^ 


I 


-/ 


18 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH^iERALD 


December  28, 1912. 


/ 


€'S@^/e.«^^^i^'<&-®'ia^'e'a'g^'©®€^®'®'®'®'®®^^t;%®^^®©'®'©®^'®'^!^€/a'©'€'E'®/©^ 


■^/®.'®/®,'®/®,^'©/»«/# 


EVIEW  OF  EVENTS  OF  THE  YEAR  1912 


^^'^'©'©^'^^©•♦•♦••••••♦•••♦^ 


Political  Revolution  the  Dominant  Note— The  Appeal  to  Arms 
Frequent  and  Sanguinary  and  the  Ballot  Equally  Effective 
as  a  Political  Weapon  —  Sweeping  Changes  in  the  Admin- 
istration of  Governments  Both  at  Home  and  Abroad  —  The 
Presidential  Campaign  and  Its  Unique  Features  —  An  Etec- 
tion  Which  Involved  the  Disruption  of  a  Great  Party  and 
the  Triumphant  Return  to  Power  of  Its  Opponent. 


CHOSEN  PRESIDENT 

OF  UNITED  STATES 


..by    tlu"   Mi'Olure   Newsparer 
Sjinlieate. ) 

u;:-.:-\ci-    viewpoint    an    intro- 

or    llu<    ve;ir    just    at    its    close 

iittt-nipted,    there    loo-.n-s    upon 

uirenhold    a    single    doniinuni 


11 VI  s : 

From 
upoction 
nuiy    l»e 
tho    very 
fait — it  lut 
t>ii9    politii . 
It     has    i 
has   playi 'i 
roiiuneiiis 
vli'iories    ci     p« 
Hlly.      Uoth    tin 
haVv»     aehii -v  ctl 
has    been    <  >'  i ' 
lilleal       I 
twelve    ni.    .... 

It  has  been  a  year  In  which  pro- 
ererisiveiH  s;»  has  taken  its  place  as 
the  rule  oi  Matioiial  life.  Nowhere  has 
thlB  been  acuunstrated  more  conclu- 
jiively  than  in  the  small  kinKdoms  and 
vrlnelpaliti.'s  whieh  make  up  the  Bal- 
kan Stat.--  Ill  their  united  uprising 
nirainst  tV  'itt.man  empire  they  have 
"  I  tiHlitary  readiness  and 
if  I'lirpose  which  have  e.\- 
w.iiuler    and    admiration     of 


boon   a   period  of   tremend- 

at-- italic'"    '^"^   change! 

11     a    year    in    which    war 

,s    1  art   in    the   partition    of 

i.a     tile     no     less     effective 

aie    ha\e    wr^iui^ht    vit- 

•    swoid    and    the    ballot 

mlyhtily.       The     world 

id    bv    the    amazing    po- 

inatlons      of    the    past 


HE  FOUND  HIS  WAY 

TO  THE  SOUTH  POLE 


exbti'ited 
}iln>;Unesis 
cited     the 
the     ^rrea' 
made  th- 
out    brill 
some  of 
o\v    of    T 
pr.-.*«'nt    s 
noble   purpose 
hitherto 
presslve 

roiiii* 

continent  s 

monieniii 
ciirrod     v  ■ 
other  parts   of 
ntic   continent 
lutisni 
of    the 


•  i.',\.rs     of     the     earth     and 
'i^ss  to  ii-.terfere.   With- 
\terlal     opportunities — 
•nercfd    from    the  phad- 
-       rule    only    during    the 
neratlon— lofty       spirit    "and 
have    transformed   these 
feeble    governments    into   pro- 
nations. 

>1     vliange     on     the     European 

s     MOt     overshadowed     the 

avals    which    have    oc- 

still     in     progress     in 

the  world.     On  the   Asi- 

the    overthrow   of  abso- 

h.u^    resulted    In    the    retirement 

Mancliu.-i      and    the    apparently 


stable  fousulation  of  the  Chinese  re- 
public. t>n  the  American  continents 
poetical  revolution  of  the  species  in 
which  l)unets  take  the  place  of  argu- 
rt'cnts  has  been  so  prevalent  that  more 
than  once  the  speedy  Intervention  of 
the  United   States  has  been   required. 


THE  WEXICAM  STRUGGLE. 

Most  Important  of  these,  on  account 
of  its  proximity,  has  been  the  political 
struggle  across  the  Rio  t^rande.  When 
Mexico  exchanged  Dlar.  for  Madero  and 
the  political  and  commercial  metliods 
of  tl'.e  president  who  had  been  virtual 
dictator  for  forty  years  were  replaced 
by  the  progressive  principles  for 
which  the  new  president  waged  the 
war  of  revolution,  it  was  hoped — al- 
though not  absolutely  exj>ected — that 
an  era  of  peace  and  great  prosperity 
hud  dar.ned  nnon  the  republic.  The 
hope    wr.  -  lealizod.      Early    in    the 

year,    it    >  cessary    for    the   Wash- 

ington auihorities  to  send  a  warnint? 
note  to  President  Madero  through  the 
American  enibas.<5v  that  his  govern- 
ment woiiM  l>e  iield  responsible  for 
any  loss  or  injury  to  .Vmerlcan  life  or 
pr<ir*  rty    iilnig    the    border. 

On  the  la:-t  day  of  .January,  the  city 
of  .luarez  was  seized  by  the  opponents 
of  thr-  Madero  government,  and  on  the 
following  day  Emilio  Vasquez  Gomez 
was  prodaiined  president  of  Mexico 
bv  the  revolutionists.  On  Feb.  -^. 
Gen.  Oroien,  military  governor  of 
Chihuahr  I.  turned  against  the  Madero 
government  and  seized  the  state  for 
the  revfdutionists.  By  March  3.  Gen. 
Orozro  and  hi.s  troops  wre  driven  out 
of  C.iibuahna  by  the  Madero  forces. 
Puring  the  month  of  May  the  revolu- 
tionists sunor»il  several  defeats,  and 
by  the  la.«t  of  Jvine  Orozco  offered  to 
surrender  if  amnesty  were  granted  to 
him  and  his  men.  This  was  refused, 
and  on  .^uly  3  the  reVipla  were  decis- 
ively defeated  in  a  battle  south  of 
Chihuahua.  By  Aug.  20,  the  city  of 
Juarez  was  once  more  under  the  con- 
trol of  Madero's  troops.  It  began  to 
lofdi  as  if  the  new  president  would 
.succeed  In  establishing  his  rule  over 
the   entire   republic. 

By  the  middle  of  October,  however,  a 
new  outbreak,  apparently  a  formidable 
one,  occurred,  this  time  at  Vera  Cruz, 
the  key  of  Mexico.  Gen.  Felix  Diaz, 
nephew  of  the  former  president  and  a 
popular  and  well-trained  soldier  who 
had  kept  aloof  from  all  former  revo- 
lutionary movement.*!,  put  himself  at 
the  head  of  the  uprising,  with  the  gar- 
rison of  Vera  f'ruz  at  his  command. 
Gen.  I»iHz'a  dream  of  empire  was  brief. 
A  few  days  sufficed  to  bring  to  an  end 
his  revolt  against  the  Madero  govern- 
ment. The  collapse  of  the  Diaz  move- 
ment one  week  after  its  inception  was 
regarded  as  the  highest  possible  vindi- 
cation of  the  confidence  felt  by  the 
government  in  the  loyalty  of  the  "army. 
I..ater.  the  Insurgent  movement  con- 
ducted by  Kmiliano  Zapata  gained 
strength,  and  thus  far  tlie  Madero  gov- 
ernment has  failed  to  fulfill  Its  promise 
of  a   peaceful  adnunlstration. 


UNCLE  SAM 

AGAIN  IN  CUBA. 

I-ate  In  vTanuary,  a  third  intervention 
by  tlie  I'nited  States  government  in  the 
affairs  of  Cul»a  seemed  imminent.  In 
tlie  previous  autumn  an  association  of 
veterans  of  the  Spanish  wars  was  or- 
ganized in  tl;e  island,  and  trouble  be- 
gan at  once,  the  new  bodv  taking  the 
groimd    that   all    public    officers    should 


ground  that  all  public  offices  should  be 
tilled  by  those  who  liad  fought  for  the 
independence  of  tJie  republic  and  that 
all  men  in  office  wlio  had  sympathi;;ed 
with  Spain  should  be  turned  out  forth- 
with. After  this,  the  association  con- 
ducted itself  in  such  an  arbitrary  man- 
ner tiiat  great  confusion  followed.  Riot- 
ing and  disorder  became  so  pronounced 
that  Secretary  Knox  was  obliged  to 
send  a  polite'  note  of  warning,  which 
seemed  to  have  the  desired  effect,  and 
the  trouble  passed  without  serious  con- 
sequences. 

On  Feb.  23,  at  the  request  of  Presi- 
dent Taft,  Secretary  Knox  started  on  a 
tour  of  all  the  lvatin-.\merican  repub- 
lics surrounding  the  Caribbean  sea  and 
tlie  Gu'.f  of  Me.\ico  for  the  purpose  of 
bringing  about  a  better  understanding 
of  the  Monroe  doctrine.  Tliis  visit  re- 
sulted in  a  notable  increase  in  cordi- 
ality between  the  countries,  with  a  sin- 
gle "exception — before  sailing  from  Key 
West,  Mr.  Knox  received  a  note  from 
Senor  Ospina,  Colombian  minister  to 
the  United  States,  informing  him  tl.at 
his  intended  visit  to  Colombia  might 
not  prove  to  lie  pleasant  at  that  time. 
A  few  davs  later,  Ospina  left  Washing- 
ton, recalled,  it  was  stated,  by  his  gov- 
ernment. Mr.  Knox  did  not  visit  any 
Colombian    city. 

Call    for    Protection. 
In   Cuba   Mr.    Knox   made   a    six   day^:' 
sojourn,   and  was  received  officially  at 
Havana.     President  Gomez  gave  a  din- 
ner  in    his    honor,    and    great    harmony 
prevalled.      The    secretary    was    able    to 
report  on  his  return  to  Washington  that 
all  need  of  intervention  had  passed  and 
that  Cuba  was  in  a  condition  of  nrat!- 
fylng  prosperity.      But     this     desirable 
state      of     affairs      did     not      continue. 
.Scarcely   had    the    trouble   over   the   ab- 
surd demand  of  the  veterans  beer,  dis- 
posed    of     when     a     revolt     of     negro<?s 
brol<e    out    in    the    eastern    part    of    the 
island,  and  the  insurrection  spread  rap- 
Idly.      President    Gomez    seemed    to    be 
powerless   to   put   an    end   to   the    disor- 
der,   and    soon    American    citizen    resi- 
dents in  Cuba  were  calling  for  protec- 
tion from  their  home  government.     The 
appeal     was     successful,     and     thu.s     it 
happened    that,     for      the      tliird    time 
within     fourteen     years,     an     American 
military    force    was    landed    on    tho    l.-'l- 
and.       After       this      comparative    quiet 
reigned    until    mid-autumn,     when    th.? 
presidential    campaign    brought    on    an- 
other period   of  insecurity  for  the   cUl- 
zens  of  Havana  and  otlier  large  towns. 
The      presidential      election,      however, 
which    occurred    on    Nov.    1,    passed    otT 
without    serious    outbreak,    and    Mario 
Menocal,     the    Conservative    candidate, 
was    successful    . 

The  affairs  of  the  South  and  Central 
American  republics  In  general  have  not 
been  marked  by  peaceful  administra- 
tion. Early  in  January  several  pro- 
vinces 'n  Ecuador  refused  to  recogni^.e 
the  presidency  of  Gen.  Montero,  a  revo- 
lution followed,  and  the  United  States 
cruiser  Maryland  was  ordered  to 
Guavaquil  to  protect  American  Inter- 
ests." The  republic  of  Paraguay  main- 
tained its  reputation  as  a  mischief 
breeder  throughout  the  year,  with 
scarcely  a  peaceful  interval. 


Inter  of  war,  was  asked  to  resign  by 
Pre.sldent  J>laz  and  declined,  going  to 
war  Instead,  and  leading  a  rebel  force 
against  the  capital,  Managua.  A  few 
days  prevhms  to  the  bombardment  a 
detachment  of  American  sailors  and 
marines  was  landed  near  Managua  to 
protect  our  legation.  During  the 
attack  by  the  revolutionists,  .\meric«in 
soldiers  assisted  In  the  defense  of  the 
city.  On  Aug.  27  a  battleship  and  sev- 
eral crulst-rs  under  ce^mmand  of  Hear 
Admiral  SoutherlanJ  landed  1.200  ma- 
rines at  Managua,  and  eighty  American 
sailors  protected  the  railroad  connec- 
tion from  the  coast  to  the  interior. 
These  sailors  and  marines  took  part  In 
the  fighting  against  tlie  rebels,  cap- 
tured several  important  positions  and 
)  practically  put  an  end  to  the  revolu- 
tion. 

By  the  last  week  in  October  the  sit- 
uation in  the  affairs  of  the  republic  of 
Santo  Domingo  had  become  so  tangled 
that  American  Intervention  seemed  to 
be  the  only  remedy.  The  American 
special  commissioners  sent  to  brine 
order  out  of  cliaos  Insisted  that  the 
Dominican  government  clean  house 
promptly  and  thoroughly.  They  de- 
manded that  the  custom  houses  should 
be  re-established  along  the  frontier, 
and  the  American  marines  sent  down 
on  the  Prairie  were  held  in  readiness 
to  assist  in  the  task,  should  it  be  found 
necessary.  For  a  while  the  situation 
indicated  spe^edy  American  intervention. 
Later,  affairs  in  the  republic  assumed  a 
more  promising  aspect,  and  finally  the 
warring  factions  united  and  elected 
Archbishop  Nouel,  a  Roman  Cathedic 
prelate,  president  of  the  republic. 

outbreakagaTnst 

the  turks. 


The  sudden  breaking  out  of  the  war 
in  the  Balkans  in  October  made  all  the 
diplomatic  forecasts  of  the  preceding 
weeks  ridiculous.  After  an  unusually 
laborious  effort  in  coming  to  an  ar- 
rangement, the  representatives  of  the 
great  powers  agreed  on  a  collective 
note  to  Turkey  and  to  the  so-called 
Balkan  federation,  telling  the  former 
that  it  must  conduct  itself  properly, 
and  the  latter  that  no  uprising  would 
be  countenanced.  Before  that  note  of 
warning  could  be  delivered.  King 
NMcholas  of  Montenegro  broke  over  the 
frontier,  the  Bulgarian  army  was 
massed  within  striking  distance  of 
.\drianople,  the  Servians  were  moving 
to  the  aid  of  the  Bulgars,  and  the 
Greeks  were  shelling  Turkish  forts. 

When    Turkey    received    the    note    of 
the  powers,   she  declined  to  accept  the 
advice,    and    the    E-alkan    governments 
paid    little    attention    to    It.      War    had 
begun   and   it  was   not   merely   nominal, 
but    planned,    organized    and    vigorous. 
Within    a    fortnight    the    Moslems    had 
suffered   heavv  defe«at  In  the  northwest 
from    King  Nicholas'   troops,   led    by  the 
old    king    and    two    of    his    sons,    in    the 
southwest  from   the  Greeks  and  in    tiie 
east    around    Adrianaople.      Even    Con- 
stantinople   was    threatened      seriously 
and    the    very    existence      of      Ottoman 
rule   in    Europe   was   put   in   peril. 
<irea<    Powers  "at    Sea. 
Meanwhile     the    great    powers    stood 
aghast    and    apparently    at    sea    as    to 
the  prooer  course  to  pursue.  For  near- 
ly  a   genet-ation    th-sy   had    been    afraid 
to  make  a  move  unitedly  for  fear  that 
one   Or   more   of   them    would    profit   by 
it.      The    two    powers    most    Intimately 
connected  with  the  business  have  been 
Austria     and     Russia.        Germany     has 
stood    behind    the    former    and    Fi-ance 
has    .sided    with    the    latter.       The    de- 
mands   made    by    the    Balkan    govern- 
ments   et    the    outset    were    not    unrea- 
son'able  and  could  have   been   made  the 
basis   of   a   settlement.      All   they   asktd 
was  autonomy  for   the   European   prov- 
inces   of    Turkey,    with    Christian    gov- 
ernors   and    equal    rights.      The    Balkan 
states    were    not    in    "a    m.ood    to    wait 
long    for    a    reply    to    their     demands; 
they    had    been    victims    to    the    uncer- 
tainty   of    diplomacy    too    frequently    to 
trust    their    business    to    others.       This 
time   they   decided   to   present   their  de- 
mands    In     person.       This     bold     stroke 
was    carried    out    with    amazing    dash 
iand     precision     and     numerous     battles 
were  fought,  In  all  of  which  the  Turks 
fared    badly,    although    the   loss    of    life 


Concerted  Movement  Against  Turkey  by  Balkan  States  Men- 
aces Peace  of  Europe  —  Series  of  Revolutions  in  Latin- 
American  Republics  Which  Led  to  American  Intervention 
on  Several  Occasions  —  Sinking  of  the  Titanic,  Most  Appal- 
ling Maritime  Disaster  on  Record— Important  Legislation 
and  Investigations  —  Notable  Discoveries  and  Scientific 
Achievements  —  Long  List  of  Famous  Dead  —  Minor  Events. 


still  great  lack  of  unity  In  Chinese  af. 

fairs. 


V/OODROW  WILSON. 

Who  Won  a  Sweeping  Victory  as  the 

Democratic  Candidate. 


by  a  two-thirds  majority,  each  prov- 
ince having  a  vote.  This  was  followed 
by  the  unanimous  election  of  Dr.  Sun 
Yat-sen  as  "president  of  the  provi- 
sional governnwint  of  the  United  Prov- 
inces of  China"  by  the  provisional  as- 
sembly representing  the  revolted  Chi- 
nese "provinces.  Tne  imperial  family 
had  already  left  Pekin,  and  the  pre- 
mier, Yuan  Shlh-kai,  had  compelled 
the  Manchu  princes  to  agree  to  submit 
to  the  will  of  a  national  convention. 
Sun    .\Mked   to   RewiKn. 

A  fortnight  after  his  installation  as 
provisional  president.  Dr.  Sun  Yat-sen 
was  asked  by  the  premier.  Yuan  Shlh- 
kal,  to  resign  the  presidency,  leaving 
the  latter  to  exercise  sovereign  power 
until  the  meeting  of  the  national  con- 
vention. The  president  was  willing  to 
resign  the  office,  but  affairs  were  In 
such  an  unsettled  condition  that  the 
premier  hesitated.  The  republican 
government  had  appealed  to  the  pow- 
ers for  recognition,  but  the  situation 
was  so  threatening  that  the  American 
minister  at  Pekin  called  all  Americans 
living  in  that  city  into  the  legation 
quarter. 

A  telling  blow  at  the  monarchy  came 
from  forty-six  generals  of  the  imperial 
armv,  wlio  Si;nl  in  a  demand  to  the 
preiiiler  that  the  government  proceed 
to  settle  the  troubles  of  the 
even  if  abdication  were  nec- 
In  order  to  secure  peace, 
afterward,  the  dowager  em- 
behalf   of   the   little    emperor. 


at    once 
country, 
essary 
Shortly 
press,    in 


signed  a  decree  directing  the  premier 
to  co-operate  with  the  Nanking  repub- 
licans in  forming  a  republic.  On  the 
following  dav,  the  revolutionary  lead- 
ers asked  Yuan  to  issue  orders  to  stop 
fighting,  and  before  the  middle  of  Feb- 
ruary the  Manchu  dynasty  in  China 
came  to  an  end,  wtih  the  abdication  of 
the  child  emperor  and  the  recognition 
of  the  republican  government.  Yuan 
Shih-kai  assuming  the  title  of  "Organ- 
izer of  the  Republic." 

End    of    Manchu    Dynasty. 

Thus   the   curtain   was   rung   down   on 

the    Manchu      dynasty,      leaving      Yuan 

Shih-kai  dominant,   with   full  power  to 

a     republican     form     of     gov- 

In   China.      On   Feb.    iS,    In   ac- 

with    an    earlier    understand- 

Nanking      assembly      elected 

the   provi.sional   presidency   by 


OUR  PRESIDENTIAL 

ELECTION. 

Although    it    was    conducted    without 
the    appeal    to    arms    which    is    charac-  , 
teristlc      of      I.atin-Amerlcan      political  | 
revolutions,  the  presidential  election  in  j 
this    country    was    scarcely    less    sensa-  i 
tlonal    in    many    of   its    features.      Never  i 
before    have    the    contests    within    the  i 
parties — those    on    belialf   of   particular  : 
candidates  and  particular  points  of  po-  ! 
litical    creed — been    so      long-continued  I 
and    so    exciting.      Ordinarily,    the    four  ■ 
months    between    convention    time    and  ■ 
election  day  are  sufficiently  engrossing,  | 
but    the    recent    presidential    campaign  j 
was  different — five  or  six  months  previ- 
ous to  the  nominations  were  devoted  to 
tremendous  activity  witliin  the  ranks  of 
the   two  leading  parties.     This  was  due 
to   the   adoption    in   a   number   of   states 
of  a  direct  system  of  ascertaining  pop- 
ular   preference    for    candidates    which 
replaced    tlie    old    way    by    which    party  I 
caucuses    and    conventions    were    man-  | 
aged  by  state  and  local  leaders.  | 

The  Repulillcan  Row.  ; 

By  this  means  it  was  found  that  the  i 
rank  and  file,  in  s^ome  of  the  states  ; 
which  liad  adopted  the  direct  primary,  I 
was  oppoi-ed  to  the  administration  and 
strongly  in  favor  of  the  progressive 
movement  and  its  leaders.  In  those 
states  in  which  no  such  method  had  bet  n 
introduced  the  party  machine  was  stil' 
able  to  control  the  delegations.  Thus 
it  was  that  a  conflict  most  unfamiliar 
to  the  American  voter  rose  between  the 
two  most  prominent  Republican  aspir- 
ants— President  Taft  and  ex-President 
l^oorevelt.  Although  the  iirect  primar- 
ies seemed  to  indicate  a  decided  pref- 
erence for  fie  latter,  the  former  be- 
came the  nominee  of  the  convention,  a 
\erQict  which  was  not  accepted  by 
Col.  Roosevelt  and  his  friends,  who 
declined  to  take  part  in  the  convention 
and  w^ithdrew.  Later,  on  Aug.  5,  the 
dissentients  re-assembled  In  the  con- 
ventioi:  city,  Chicago,  named  a  ticket 
and  adopted  a  p.atform.  The  ticket 
was  headed  by  Col.  Roosevelt,  with 
Governor  Johnson  jf  California,  one  of 
the  seven  executives  who  had  asked 
liim  to  become  a  candidate,  as  his  run- 
ning mate. 

WilKon'H  Vominatlon. 
The  Democratic  convention  opened 
at  Baltimore  on  June  25  with  a  sharp 
fight  over  the  choice  of  a  temporary 
chairman,  William  J.  Bryan  being  op- 
posed to  Alton  B.  Parker  on  th.-^ 
ground  of  the  latter  being  the  candi- 
date of  Tam.-nany  Hall  and  the  Wall 
Street  interests.  Mr.  Parker  was  se- 
lected, but  in  all  subsequent  proceed- 
ings. Mr.  Bryan's  inTiUence  was  domi- 
nant, his  candidate  for  permanent 
chairman,  Ollie  M.  James  of  Kentucky, 
being  chosen.  The  sensational  feature 
of  the  convention  was  Bryan's  decla- 
ration that  he  would  support  no  man 
who  was  acceptable  to  the  New  York 
delegation.  Until  that  time  Speaker 
Champ  Clark  had  been  leading  in  the 
voting  and  he  remained  in  the  lead 
until  the  thirteenth  ballot,  when  he 
was  passed  by  Woodrow  Wilson.  On 
the  forty-fifth  ballot  most  of  the  Un- 
derwooel  and  Clark  strength  went  over 
to  AVilson,  and  he  was  nominated  on 
the  next  ballot,  with  990  votes.  Gov- 
ernor Thomas  R.  Marshall  of  Indiana, 
the  thirty  votes  of  his 
place  through  twenty- 
was      selected    for    vice 


AUTHOR  or  IRISH 

HOME  RULE  BILL 


I. 


organize 
ernment 
ccrdance 
ing,  the 
Yuan    te> 


AWARDED  THE  NOBEL 

PRIZE  EOR  MEDICINE 


THE  REVOLUTION 

IN  NICARAGUA. 

Anotlur  Latin-American  revolution  in 
which  Uncle  Sam  was  compelled  to  play 
an  unwilling  part  broke  out  in  July  in 
the  turbulent  republic  of  Nicaragua. 
Gen.    Luis    Mena.    the    Nicaraguan    mln- 


a  unanimous  vote,  having  accepted  the; 
resignation  of  Dr.  Sun  and  his  cabinet 
on  the  same  day.  Later,  the  northern 
provinces  and  Manchuria.  Mongolia 
and  Turkestan,  all  under  Yuan  s  con- 
trol voted  similarly.  A  dispute  arose* 
as  to  where  the  new  president  should 
be  Inaugurated,  Nanking  claiming  the 
hcnor  on  account  of  its  part  in  the 
formation  of  the  republic.  Foreseeing 
the  danger  of  a  rupture.  Yuan  agreed 
to  go  to  Nanking,  but  this  decision 
was  followed  by  so  great  an  increaso 
In  the  popular  discontent  that  he  pre- 
vailed on  the  Nanking  assembly  to 
come   to  Pekin. 

In  his  first  presidential  message, 
Yuan  declared  It  to  be  the  purpose  o"* 
the    new    republic    to    "understand 


en    both    sides   was    ex-esslve.      By    the     ^  „„..  ,^^^,„.^ _    . .    . 

middle  of  November  the  victorious  jj^g  new  republic  to  "understand  and 
Bulgars  were  at  the  gates  of  Con-  |  treat  foreigners  with  friendship  and 
stantinople.  in  which  the  dreaded  candor. "  He  emphasized  the  necessity 
cholera   had   m*ade   Its   appearance    In    a 


FIRST  PRESIDENT  OF 

CHINESE  REPUBLIC 


— Copyriffhted  by  Oeorgc  Crajitliam  Bain. 

DR.  ALEXIS  CARREL 
the     Rockefeller     Institute     for 
Medical  Research. 


virulent  form,  and  the  Porte  was  ask- 
ing for  an  armistice  and  inquiring 
about   conditions   of   peace. 

Italy    and    Turkey's    \%"^r. 

The  Vvar  between  Italy  and  Turkey, 
which  was  brought  to  an  end  in  Oc- 
tober, proved  to  be  something  quite 
different  from  the  expectation  of  the 
Italian  statesmen  and  officers  while 
they  were  preparing  for  what  they 
regarded  -as  the  easy  conquest  of  Trl- 
politania  and  the  surrounding  terri- 
tory. Instead  of  being  "a  wholesome 
exercise  for  the  army  and  navy,"  as  it 
was  denominated  at  the  tim.e,  it 
turned  out  to  be  a  serious  campaign 
of  more  than  a  years  duration,  costly 
in  money,  men  and  effort.  With  an 
army  of  more  than  150.000  men,  all 
well  equipped,  with  a  fleet  of  aero- 
planes and  dirigibles,  -and  backed  by  a 
strong  navy,  the  Italians  found  that 
it  was  not  so  easy  to  bring  the  Porte 
to  terms  as  they  had  anticipated. 
Finding  It  Impossible  to  accomplish 
the  easy  result  expected  in  Tripoli, 
and  ur.'able  to  defeat  the  Arabs  ele- 
cisively.  Italy  attempted  to  end  the 
war  in  various  ways — by  bombarding 
Beirut,  by  helping  the  Yemen  rebels 
against  Turkish  rule,  by  attacking  the 
Dardanelles — hoping  thus  to  compel 
Europe  to  Interfere — and  finally  by 
stirring    up    the    warlike    Balkans. 

Italy  was  willing  to  make  conces- 
sions In  order  to  make  annexation  of 
Tripoli  a  permanent  thing,  such  as  In- 
demnity, return  of  the  captured  isl- 
ands and  the  granting  of  religious 
rights  In  the  conquered  territory,  and 
in  October  "an  acrreement  was  reached 
and  the  war  was  declared  at  an  end. 
Thus,  w^ith  the  annexation  of  Tilpoll 
bv  Ital.v  the  partition  of  .^frica  by 
Europe    Is    practically    complete. 

BIRTH  OF  THE^ 

CHINESE  REPUBLIC. 

.M  the  close  of  1911,  the  Chinese 
."Situation  h-ad  assumed  the  lines  of  a 
contest  between  those  who  were  for 
the  retention  of  Ihe  monarchy  under 
a  modernized  constitution  and  those 
v.-ho  were  for  a  repuVjlic.  While  South 
China  favored  a  republic,  the  northern 
provinces  were  Inclined  to  cling  to 
the  old  form.  All  over  the  country, 
however,  there  was  a  general  deter- 
mination to  get  rid  of  the  hated  Man- 
ehus.  One  p*arty  aimed  to  substitute 
a  new  emperor  of  pure  Chinese  stock 
for  the  baby  Pu  Yl  and  another  to 
organize  a  real  republic  under  the 
presidency  of  Yuan  Shih-k-al  or  Dr. 
Sun    Yat-sen. 

At  a  conference  held  by  the  reform 
leaders  of  fourteen  provinces,  many 
differencCii  were  reconciled  and  a  re- 
publican Constitution,  based  on  the  or- 
ganic law  of  the  Ignited  States,  was 
diawn  up.  According  to  Its  terms,  a 
provisionai  president  was  to  be  elected 


for  reorganizating  the  financial  system 
of  the  country.  For  more  than  a  year, 
the  financial  representatives  of  six 
great  powers — the  United  States,  Great 
Britain,  Germany,  France,  Russia  and 
Japan— had  been  trying  to  negotiate  a 
loan  with  China^  Although  the  six- 
power  group  of  foreign  financiers  w-as 
willing  to  furnish  the  money,  the  condi- 
tions were  so  distasteful  to  the  Chinese 
officials    that   they   hesitated. 

It  had  been  evident  for  some  time 
that  both  MongoHa  and  Turkestan,  out- 
Iving  Cliinese  provinces,  were  about  to 
pass  under  Russian  influence.  For 
many  years  the  former  has  been  more 
Russian  than  Chinese.  Russian  garri- 
sons have  occupied  the  chief  townB  for 
the  alleged  protection  of  the  consulates, 
and  the  official  announcement  of  the 
Independence  of  Northern  Mongolia, 
Oct  10.  w-as  a  further  step  in  the  di- 
rectiem  of  absorption.  Despite  the  pro- 
gress made  by  President  Yuan  in  car- 
rving  out  thereform  program,  there  Is 


STARTED  THE  BALKAN 
WAR  AGAINST  TURKEY 


KING  NICHOLAS 
Of  Montenegro. 


who  had  held 
state  for  first 
seven  ballots, 
president. 

Other  Nomination*. 
On  July  12,  the  national  Prohibition 
convention,  in  session  at  Atlantic  City, 
N.  J.,  nominated  Eugene  W^  Chafin  for 
president  and  Aaron  S.  W^atklns  f'-r 
vice  president.  The  Socialist  national 
convention,  in  session  at  Indianapol!'', 
Mav  17,  nominated  Eugene  V.  Debs  for 
president  and  Emll  Seldel,  Socialist 
ex-mayor  of  Milwaukee,  for  vice 
president. 

The  campaign  fairly  bristled  with 
novel  features.  The  appearance  of  a 
new  party  of  unknown  strength  -and 
possibilities  led  by  a  former  president 
whom  the  third-term  dissenters  re- 
garded as  disqualified  was  not  the 
least  Interesting  of  these.  Another 
striking  peculiarity  of  the  campaign, 
which  was  shared  about  equally  by 
the  three  larger  parties  in  the  field, 
was  the  comparative  shrinkage  in 
campaign  contributions  and  expendi- 
tures. It  will  pass  Into  tradition  as 
one  of  the  most  economical  campaigns 
In  the  history  of  the  country,  certainly 
the  most  Inexpensive  since  that  of 
1876.  which  had  held  the  record. 

The  shooting  of  the  Progressive  can- 
didate    by     the    paranoiac    Schrank    at 
Milwaukee,  was  an  unfamiliar  feature 
of  the  American  presidential  campaign. 
Hitherto,  aspirants  for  the  presidential 
office  had  traversed  the  country  in  ac- 
tive furtherance  of  their  ambition  with 
no  thought  of  personal  danger  to  inter- 
fere   with    their    laudable      design      of 
showing   themselves    to    their   support- 
ers.    At  Milwaukee,  on  the  evening  of 
Oct.    14,    Col.    Roosevelt    had    Just    en- 
tered a  waiting  automobile  which  was 
to  take  him  to  the  building  In  which  a 
great    audience    awaited    him.     Among 
the   crowd   thronging   the  street  was   a 
man    who    managed    to    work    his    way 
to    the   side    of    the    automobile   and    to 
fire  a  revolver  at  such  close  range   as 
to   have  made   a   miss   impossible.     The 
bullet    passed    through       the       victim's 
overcoat  and  thence  through  the  manu- 
script sheets  of  a  speech  which  was  in 
an   inner  pocket,   penetrating  the  right 
breast  to  a  depth   of  three  inches. 
RooKCvelt's     CampalKn. 
Ab    a    matter    of    permanent    record, 
mention  should  be  made  of  the  remark- 
able campaign   made  by  Col.  Roosevelt 
previous"   to    the    Milwaukee    incident.  I 
On  October  3,  he  returned  to  his  home  i 
at    Oyster    Bay    after    a    tour    lasting  | 
thirty-one  days,  comprising  more  than 
10,000  miles  of  travel  and  speech-mak- 
ing in  twenty-seven  states.  After  rest- 
ing a  day  or  two,  the  Progressive  can- 
didate   apneared    before    the   Clapp    In- 
\estlgating    committee    In    Washington 
and    testified    in    regard    to    his   knowl- 
edge   of    campaign      contributions       i.i 
1904.     On    Oct.    7,   he    started    west  war! 
on       another       extended       campalgni.ii; 
tour,    with    the    iptention    of   remaining 
until  the  eve  of  election  day.   Schrank's 
bullet   compelled    the   Instant  abandon- 
ment  of   the   plan    and   the   substitution 
of  a  sojourn  of  several  days  in  a  Chi- 
cago hospital,  a  weary  return  to  Saga- 
more   Hill    and    a    practical    conclusion 
of   the   itinerant   Progressive   campaigii 
so   far  as   its  chief  exponent  was  con- 
cerned.   ..  ,.  . 

AHhcugh  Governor  Wilson  did  mt 
cover  such  a  wide  field  or  make  bo 
many  speeches,  he  went  on  an  exten- 
sive tour  of  the  Middle  W^est  in  Sep- 
tember and  in  October  he  spoke  l:i 
Kansas  and  Colorado.  Ills  campaign 
was  conducted  with  marked  dlgnKj 
and  tact,  and  his  speeches  were  cot>- 
cerned  mainly  with  the  tariff,  the  con- 
trol of  corporations  and  the  economic 
policies  of  a  well-conducted  govern- 
menti  President  Taft  showed  little 
activity  in  his  campaign  for  re-eli^c- 
tion,  a  few  addresses  and  prepared  In- 
terviews comprising  his  entire  personal 
effort.  The  exertion  made  by  the  Taft 
campalen  committee  for  hlg  renomlna- 
tion  was  notably  aggressive,  but  the 
public  advocacy  of  the  Taft-Sherman 
ticket  was  lacking  in  vigor.  The 
death  of  Vice  President  Sherman  to- 
ward the  close  of  the  eampalgn  em- 
phasized the  lethargy  which  seemed 
to   have   enveloped   the  party. 

'M'llMon'H    Great    Victory. 
Tho  outcome  of  the  election   was  a 


H.  H.  ASQUITH, 
Prime  Minister  of  Great  Britain. 


Democratic  victory  comparable,  in 
some  measure,  to  the  Republican  sweep 
of  1872,  when  Horace  Greeley,  the 
Democratic  and  Liberal  Republican 
standard  bearer,  was  defeated  so  over- 
whelmingly by  Gen.  Grant.  In  th.it 
election  Greeley  -arried  only  six  stat..s 
— Georgia.  Kentucky,  Maryland,  Mis- 
souri, Tennessee  and  Texas.  In  the 
recent  election,  Mr.  Roosevelt  carried 
five  states,  with  two  Wilson  electors 
in  California,  and  Mr.  Taft  two. 
Grant's  popular  \otc;  in  1872  was  3,59(.- 
070  and  Greeley  received  2,So4.073. 
President-elect  Wilson's  approximate 
popular  vote  wasi  G,400,y00,  Col.  Roose;- 
velt's  4,200,000  and  President  Taft  s 
3,500.000. 

There  has  ne^■er  before  been  any- 
thing like  it  in  American  politics.  It 
has  shown,  for  one  thing,  that  it  is 
possible  to  elec",  by  the  practically 
unanimous  vote  of  the  electoral  col- 
lege, a  candidal  e  for  president  who 
has  not  received  a  majority  of  the 
whole  popular  ve  te  cast  at  the  election. 
The  large  increase  in  the  Socialist 
vote,  notwithstanding  the  defeat  of  that 
party  in  its  chief  stronghold,  Milwau- 
kee, was  another  noteworthy  feature 
of  the  election.  In  190S  Eugene  V- 
Debs,  the  Socialist  canditlate  received 
420,793  votes.  At  the  recent  election 
his  vote  was  approximately  684,432. 
Still  another  peculiarity  of  the  elec- 
tion was  the  falling  off  in  the  total 
vote.  Despite  the  increase  in  popula- 
tion and  the  adcltion  of  women  voters 
in  several  states,  that  total  vote  did 
not    materially    .;xceed    that    of    1908. 

Quite  as  remaikable  as  was  the  divi- 
sion   of   the   political    parties   was   that 
of   the    voters   themselves   in   state  ana 
,  local    matters.       In    Tennessee,    for    In- 
I  stance,  WMlson   received  a  larga  m.ilor- 
■  Ity    and    a   Democratic    legislature   was 
i  elected,  but  a  Republican  governor  was 
;  elected.       Massat  husetts     chose     Demo- 
i  cratic      presidential      electors,      gover- 
nor lieutenant  governor  and   .•=ecretary 
of    state,    but    the    Republicans    gained 
1  the  legislature  and  the  remaining  state 
'  officers.     Several   erther  states  exhibited 
like  peculiarltieK  in  their  vote.     Color- 
ado, with  her  women  enfranchised,  re- 
jected   prohibition.      In    West    Virginia 
the     male    voters    carried      prohibition 
overwhelmingly. 

\ote»  for  Women. 

Three  states — Kansas,  Oregon  and 
Arizona — were  f  dded  to  the  six — Wy- 
oming, Coloradc,  Idaho,  Utah.  Wash- 
ington and  California — which  had  al- 
ready extended  the  franchise  to  wom- 
en. In  three  other  states,  Ohio,  Michi- 
gan and  Wisconsin,  the  measure  was 
defeated.  In  Kentucky  the  school  suff- 
rage was  given  "o  women.  Abroad,  the 
movement  has  been  carried  on  vigor- 
ously. In  S-weden — where  women  al- 
readv  have  the  municipal  franchise —  a 
bill  "for  the  extension  of  full  suffrage 
was  introduced  Into  the  riksdag, 
passed  the  lower  house,  but  was  lost 
in  the  upper  louse.  In  Hungary. 
France.  Portugal  and  even  In  China  the 
subject  has  beei  under  active  discus- 
sion in  the  law-making  bodies.  In  Den- 
mark where  ccmraunal  suffrage  pre- 
vails,' the  subject  of  full  privilege 
before    the    legislature. 


SOME  IMPORTANT 

LEGISLATION. 

The  long  session  of  congress,  which 
adjourned  Aug.  26,  was  the  first  since 
the    administration      of      Cleveland      in 


whlcli  either  of  the  three  branches  of 
the  government  had  been  different 
from  the  others  in  political  complexion. 
Mr.  Tafi's  experience  in  trying  to  drive 
In  double  harness  a  team  composed  of 
a  Republican  senate  and  a  Democratic 
house  was  not  unlike  that  of  Mr. 
Cleveland  during  the  last  two  years  of 
his  second  administration.  For  the  lat- 
ter half  of  his  term,  Mr.  Taft  had  to 
deal  with  a  hou;.e.,  overwhelmingly 
hostile  to  his  political  faith.  Jjuch  a 
situation  has  always  resulted  in  com- 
plication for  the  executive  and  as  an 
;n..;icaiion  of  a  coming  political  revolu- 
tion. 

Despite     these     political     and     other 
handcaps,    the    long    se.'^'^ion    really    ac- 
complished an  unusual  amount  of  legis- 
lation,  some   of  it  Important.     Much   of 
the  new  legislation   was  combined  with 
i  approjjriaiJon     bills.      The    parcel    post 
j  legislation    was    made    a    part    of    tne 
postoffice      appropriation    bill.      By    this 
experimental    measure    any    article    not 
likely  to  do  harm  In  the  mails  and  not 
over   eleven    pounds   in   weight    and   not 
exceeding   seventy-two    incites    in    com- 
bined  length   and   glrtii   is   mailable. 
Panama    Canal    ToIIn. 
Another  piece  of  legislation  of  an  ex- 
tensive    a.'id     highly-important     nature 
was   the    Panama    canal   measure,    witli 
several    riders    of    the    greatest    signifi- 
cance.    By  it  the  president  may  Iix  tolls 
and  change  them  at  liis  discretion.  The 
senate   adopted   a    provision   permitting 
toll-free    transportation    to    all    Ameri- 
can buslnes.s,  foreign   or  dome.=  tlc.  This 
was    met    by    such    a    storm    of    protest 
both    at    home   and    abroad    that    finally 
the  free-toll  provLsion  was  restricted  to 
American  coastwise  shipping.     A.nother 
Important    provision    written    into    this 
bill  gives  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission   general    authority    over    rela- 
tions   of    rail    and    water   carriers,    even 
to    the    extent    of    shutting   out    of    the 
canal  all  lines  financially  affiliated  with 
railroads     If    such     affiliation     conflicts 
with  commercial  freedom.      This  provi- 
sion   extends    to    all    relationships    be- 
tween  rail   and  water   carriers,  includ- 
ing the  Great  Lakes.  .Still  another  very 
important    clause    in    the    bill    permits 
free  registry  of  foreign-built  ships  un- 
der   the    American    flag   and    tariff-free 
admittance   of   ship-building   materials. 
Labor    Laws. 
The  session  was  unusually  productive 
of   laws   for   the   benefit   of    labor.      One 
measure  extends  the  old  eight-hour  act 
governing       government       work,       and 
makes  the  elglit-hour  day  apply  to  all 
work    done    on    government    contracts. 
As    a    direct    result    of    the    dynamite 
outrages  at  Los  Angeles  and  elsewhere 
a    bill    was    passed    which    provided    for 
a    commission     to    investigate     general 
industrial     conditions.       The     children's 
bureau  measure  provided  for  a  perma- 
nent    bureau    which    shall    investigate 
problems   of  child   life — education,   em- 
ployment,  wages,   working  hours,   sani- 
tary   and    moral    conditions,    etc.      Miss 
Julia    Lathrop    was    appointed    head    of 
the  bureau  by  President  Taft.     The  blU 
for    the    creation    of    a    department    of 
labor,    to   be   represented    in    the   presi- 
dential    family     by     a     cabinet     officer, 
passed   the    house. 

After  long  years  of  wrangling  and 
irritating  delay,  a  Joint  resoliition  sub- 
mitting   to    the   states   a   constitutional 

I  amendment  providing  for  the  direct 
election    of    senators    has    been    passed, 

1  and  it  will  come  before  the  legislatures 
of  a  large  majority  of  the  states  dur- 
ing the  present  winter.  In  order  to 
become  elTective,  it  will  have  to  be 
ratified  by  three-fourths  of  these.  Thus 
far,  only  tw^o  states,  Massachusetts 
and  Minnesota,  have  acted  on  the 
amendment.  The  long  and  bitter  fight 
against  William  Lorimers  right  to  his 
scat  as  a  senator  from  Illinois  was 
brought  to  a  dose  by  his  exclusion 
by  almost  a  two-thirds  vote.  The  at- 
tempt to  exclude  Senator  Isaac  Steph- 
enson of  Wisconsin  on  the  ground  that 
he  had  bought  hi»  nomination  and 
election  failed.  On  Feb.  14,  President 
Taft  signed  the  proclamation  admit- 
ting Arizona  as  the  forty-eighth  state 
of  the  union.  Feb.  19,  the  United  States 
supreme  court  decided  that  the  consti- 
tutionality of  the  Initiative  and  refer- 
endum is  a  political  question  for  con- 
gress to  settle  and  not  a  Judicial  one 
for  the   courts. 

Snlia  Asralnst  Tniats. 

Although  federal  activity  In  the  In- 
vestigation of  the  trusts  has  been  con- 
tinued throughout  the  year,  much  of 
the  dash  and  vigor  of  the  earlier 
prosecutions  has  been  wanting,  and 
few  sen.sational  developments  have  been 
brought  to  light.  Early  In  January, 
Attorney  General  Wickersham  aui- 
nounced  that  he  would  make  an  effort 
to  dissolve  the  Harvester  trust,  but  it 
was  not  until  April  27  that,  by  order 
of  President  Taft,  suit  was  brought 
against  the  company  In  the  district 
court  of  Minnesota.  No  decision  has 
been  reached  in  the  case.  In  March, 
the  government's  suit  against  the  su- 
gar trust  was  begun  in  New  York, 
and  about  the  same  time  the  attorney 
general  asked  the  United  States  su- 
preme court  to  dissolve  the  merger  of 
the  Union  Pacific  and  Southern  Pa- 
cific systems.  In  the  case  of  the  su- 
gar trust,  the  Jury  failed  to  agree,  but 
the    merger    was    dissolved. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  trust 
prosecutions  of  the  year  was  that 
brought  by  Attorney  General  Wicker- 
sham to  force  into  the  market  a  large 
consignment  of  coffee  which  belonged 
to  the  Brazilian  state  of  San  Paolo,  and 
which  was  held  in  a  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
warehouse  to  influence  the  price.  This 
action  caused  considerable  excitement 
even  in  diplomatic  circles,  but  noth- 
ing further  came  of  It,  for  the  present 


Is 


BECAME  PRESIDENT 

BY  WAR  OF  REVOIUTION 


AIDED  BY  AMERICAN 
MARINES  TO  END  REVOLT 


FRANCISCO   L  MADERO, 
President  of  Mexico. 


ADOLFO  DIAZ, 
President  of  Nicaragua. 


• 


law   (IM    not    ;ii>i>l.v    to   tiusts 
tenuitionHl    -charactpr. 

The   "MoHcy   Trusit." 

Tht«  lioii.so  c'i>iiii!iitt»'t»  on  baiikliiK 
and  iMUTtiu-y  bej?an  its  inquiry  into 
the  so-r  iU'nI  "inonev  trust"  on  April  37. 
<.>ne  of  the  matters  investigated  was  J. 
Flerpiilt    Moiy:ins    part    in    ondins    the 


of       1 

.1    till 

IK   ik! 


i 


pani< 

tooli 

til.:;, 

^Vall 

call. 

nai : 

th.- 

in 

.\ 
urr 

ve> 

Int 
l>ut 

witn-r 
nll  iht 
and     a 

«  itT.S. 

Til- 
th. 

liaM 

fO! 

no 

of    ; 

r.arl\ 
iiidiiCm. 
eral    t;ri;i 
Invest!  .;;■.[ 
tlyn;imit.' 
nilddl.'   .it" 

Offtci.lls 

«.on.Hpi: 


><>?.       Tills     i-otniuiit»'o     also 
1    in    the    cofi'ot'    invest isa- 
ni;     an     effort     to     discover 
t  .s    cot:neciion    with    the    so- 
^  1  I'M  i<!,ition"    silu-nie,   a   conibi- 
ili-    Hra/.ilian    states   to   raise  j 
•:    iDifee    uhivh   was   floated' 
ustry    l>y    Ajneriran    bankers.' 
I    the    value    of    the    disclos- ^ 
ill    the   testimony    before   the 
"•>:ittee    which    has    been    in- 
inipaisn  eoniributUuis  and 
is    not    yet    ai>|»arent,    the 
•a    Rained    has    been    of    Kreat 
■■•rest.       Vo\      Ruosevelt    was    a 
!    before    the   eoinniittee.   as   were 
piditieal    njanaj; ts    of   the    time 
lumi'i.M-    ot'    \\ '>ll-k!iown     finan- 
includiiiK-     -I.     Pierpont     M.MKan. 
'     -;   n.)  dilfieulty   in  establishing 
;at   very  hirsie  sums  of  mimey 
■  tributed  b>'  men  or  wealth 
!    purposes,    but    there    was 
;  i.of   that   contributors    re- 
in ial   return   in   the   shape 


year  In  BelRlum  and  in  Hunffarv  are 
not  strUtly  l-abor  demonstrations. 
They  may  be  classed  more  accurately 
as  revolutionary  movements.  Thev 
were  dominated  by  a  strong  political 
element— organized  protests  which 
meant  disapproval  of  present  political 
conditions    in    those    countries. 

The     p(diticMl    game    In     Kurope    has 
been    played   with  no  lack  of  Its  custo- 
mary   sensational    features.      The    C.er- 
nian   national  elections  were   held  early 
in    the   year,    and   the    outcime   revealed 
1  the    slgnirtcant    t-act    that    about    3l'    per 
I  cent    of    the    voters    of    the    empire    are 
Socialists    and    that    the    total    popular 
vote   of   the  Socialist    party    is   4.400.000. 
'The     Socialists     increased     their     rcpre- 
;sentation   in   the  reichsta«   to   110  seats, 
I  the     Conservatives     losing     thlrtv-four. 


of    t'l.-  .. 
epci'i'i' 
grovci'! 
th*-      p 
ti  n  1 

lip     the 
Bteel  c«' 


in    I'ebruary,   more-  than   thirty 

nts    \ver.>   return. -d   by  the   IVd- 

ii'l    jur>     at     Indianapolis  which 

'I    the      alleged      nation-wide 

i.>nspirac\,       and       by       the 

t"    " u     ip.onih    flftv    labor-union 

rested,     charged     wiih 

■  '11    March    IJ    fort% -six 
i                  .>t     guilty.      On   Nov.   6. 

■  ns    were    made    by    the 
1 1    in    the   spring   of    1910 

"f     the     Iron     Workers' 

.    iii'i'ibers    of    the    eKecutive 

:>'i    oii    a    campaign    to    bb)w 

't'  peity    of    certain     iron    and 

t  rv»cl<>rs. 


THE  UNSOLVED 

LABOR  PROBLEM. 


.1 


Alth 
the    rh 
declar. 
old    ye 
of     I.u 
n»en. 
terminal' 
tween    t! 
era.  Jji 
a.  wag. 
in   the  e  ■ 
brought 
neare;-    h 
chieilv     I 
Idrlh 

uffle.>     fii'i 

and   \\  ii>  !i 

clUCe     wii^ 

oper.i ;  !  \-    ■; 

i:.   i 

of    I 

Cemp 

ir.ilit '.  I 

among 

the    Aniericiu 

rence    leturm 


igh    the    new    y.-ar    opened    with 
■ting    prospect    that     the   stiike 
Uiring  the  closing  days  of  the 
l.v    the    cc»tton    mill    employes 
I'^ng. — a    vast    army    of 
and     children  —  would 
IK   a    basis  of   agreement   be- 
■    strikers    and    their    employ- 
was   but   half   over   before 
■i.)n  among  the  operatives 
mills  of  l^ivvrence,   Mass., 
3eri.)us    industrial    trouble 
The      «.j.<)c»u      employes. 
aii.i     women     of     foreign 
luiluding   foremen,    overseers  and 
•  •.    averaged    only   $G    a    week, 
;i!i   .ttu-mpt  Was  made   to  re- 
■-s    t.>    .1    still    lower    point    the 
ipiit    work,   and   demanded    a 
'    ii!i  :-ease.    After   niTie   weeks 
aii'l    frequent    rioting,  which 
1;.      g'lvernor   to.  call   out  the 
t    !•  suited    in    great    hardship 
sirlkei-s,    th.»    en-.ployes    of 
\\  oob  ri  company   at   I.aw- 
1    to    V.  •>rk    at    a   material 


■  t.  L"i: 
•  in 
'>!nt'. 


IRISH  HOME  RULE 

MEASURE. 

The  perennial  Irish  home  rule  agi- 
tation macie  an  early  appearance  In 
the  Hrltish  parliament,  in  the  shape 
of  a  bill  introduced  Into  the  house  of 
commons  by  Premier  As<iuith.  The 
features  of  this  bill  were  provisions 
for  -an  Irish  parliament,  consisting  of 
a  senate  and  a  house  of  commons;  re- 
ligious equality,  veto  power  for  the 
lord  lieutenant,  control  of  the  postal 
service,  but  the  collection  of  taxes 
tcf  remain  with  the  imperial  servi.-e; 
the  power  to  reduce  or  discontinue  all 
Imperial  taxes  except  -the  income  tax 
■and  tht  stamj)  and  estate  duties.  It 
seemed  to  be  more  popular  In  England 
than  In  Ireland,  although  the  Irish 
party  In  parliament  declared  in  favor 
of  It-  A  great  demonstration  In  Tra- 
falgar Squaie.  l.rindon.  in  favor  of  the 
measure  was  offset  l)v  a  still  larger 
anti-home  rule  manifestation  In  Bel- 
fast, where  the  bill  Is  extremely  unpop- 
ular. 100,000  persons  participating  In 
the  demonstration  ag-alnst  It.  Before 
the  house  adjourned,  on  Aug.  7,  the 
bill  ha.l  passed  Its  first  and  second 
readings,  and  its  promoters  were  con- 
tldent  of  its  success.  During  the  third 
reading  of  the  bill,  Oct.  11.  the  oppo- 
sition defeated  the  government  by  a 
parli'amentary  I  rick,  and  the  speaker 
adjourned  the  session.  Similar  tar- 
tics  followed,  and  the  opposition  dis- 
played unexpected  strength.  On  Dec 
12.  the  home  rule  bill  passed  the 
ml t tee  stage    in    the  house   of 


descended, 

who.  more 

went      to 

Lucky  and 


com- 
commons. 


■!;■■.) 
I   J  I. 

tiu 


advanci  in  wages.  This  adjustment 
reached  wah  ih-j  I.«iwrence  textile 
Morkers  affect,  d  more  than  rj'>,000 
pers"-,-;  ttu-<.'i"rti"Ut  Xew  Kngland.  who 
obiaiu  I  ..ilNaiKcs.  The  disorder  at 
I.awi-ence   during    the   strike,    culminat- 


ing   in     tile 
I'Oii  ; 

t»t  n  i  . 

the   I;  ..uijle, 
the    rulc-H 
I'.ouse    anil 
dition^j    m 
t"  •mini  t  lev- 


on    s;; 

liid 

nuer 

bi-'. 

and 

hel'l 

res',-;. . 

temt>t 

•was   .. 

the    la 

niin.-    \ 

refus. 

tlmen 

ciubh 

by   th 

8ioi>: 

traf 
foo.l 

flSUi 

sting 


il<' 

>!■• 


t' 


t; 

-n 


inierierenco  ot  the  local 
the  rights  of  strikers  to 
liildren  out  of  town  during 
led  to  an  investigation  by 
committee  oi  the  national 
an  IiLiuiry  into  labor  con- 
the  factories  by  the  labor 
of  th.'  iiouse. 
Ilritl.<4h  Mlntrn  .Strike. 
Ji'  r  >re  tl;o  mill  operatives  of  Law- 
rence h  id  returned  to  their  looms 
undet-  liu)  n.-w  wage  agreement,  a  mil- 
lion coal  miners  of  tireat  Britain  were 
Ti'.e  British  government 
s,  en  the  disastrous  conse- 
'f  s'u  h  a  strike — which  had 
.!'!!•  '1  for  several  months — 
\s  uiith  aii'l  his  cabinet  had 
1 1  conferences  with  the  rep- 
s  of  the  miners  in  an  at- 
avert  tin-  trouble.  Nothing 
.)nipli5hed,  and  at  midnight  on 
.l:iv  i.f  February  a  million 
cki.s  laid  down  their  tools  and 
l.>  vvi.iii.  Witiiin  a  week,  three 
ii;it  nuinhi!-  of  men,  women  and 
iiad  heeii  thrown  out  of  work 
■1  >sing  down  of  mills  and  ttie 
if  railroad  and  steamboat 
.vant  of  fuel.  The  price  of 
l.itiiing  went  to  prohibitive 
i  I  hi'  i>oor  began  to  feel  the 
nutiger.  Kven  the  statesmen 
directing  the  foreign  policies  of  the 
empi.-e  began  to  see  in  the  empty 
bunkers  of  the  Britisli  warships  a 
peril  to  the  nation's  political  safety. 
All  otiier  means  proving  futile,  the 
Britisli  pr«  mier  introduced  into  the 
house  of  ci>mnit)ns  a  bill  providing  for 
a  minimum  wage  law  throughout  the 
country,  an-i  on  March  -^  King  George 
affix*-d  hi.s  si-nature  to  the  measure 
ar.d  it  h.-.  .me  law.  Three  days  later, 
the  ni;ii.rs  v.ite.l  as  to  whether  the 
strike  siir.uld  be  continued,  and  al- 
thijugh  tiiere  was  a  majority  of  43,000 
In  443,000  votes  against  returning  to 
■work  Che  executive  committee  of  the 
Miners'  Federation  decided  to  call 
strike  off  and  the  men  returned  to 
pits. 

Stihnlileure  of  Agltatiou. 
During;  ih'-  latter  part  of  April 
througli"  1'  May  there  was  a  decided 
Bubsi.biv  ■  in  labor  agitation  in  this 
counris.  A  convention  of  anlhi-acite 
mineis  met  at  Wilkesharre  and  ratl- 
fie.i  th'-  wage  agreement.  The  loco- 
motiv.'  engin.Mis  of  the  Easteri\  i-ail- 
roads  and  the  managers — who  had 
been  ii  mi'l-s  accepted  the  mediation 
of  .Iiitv,'  M.ii-tin  A.  Knapp.  head  of 
the  I  'ii'.'i  .--Jtates  Commerce  Court, 
and  « '•mrnissii.xier  of  Labor  Charles  P. 
Neill.  This  respite,  h.iwever,  did  not 
extend  tu  l':uri'i)e.  On  May  2'',  a  strike 
of  al'  tl:  •  t!-ansport:iti.>n  workers  in 
Great  ['.jiiMn  sfarted  and  200.000  dock 
•work. -IS  quit  woi-k.  with  the  general 
object  of  securing  recognition  for  the 
transport  w.ukeis'  union.  This  strike 
•was  luntinued  for  nearly  a  month, 
■with  gr.- It  inconvenience  to  British 
trade,  ai"l  was  finally  brought  to  an 
end  by  a  vote  of  the  strikers.  At 
about  the  same  time,  a  seamen's 
Btrike  in  France  threatened  to  para- 
lyze T    '•    In    that    country. 

Th  ...I  strikes  which  "have  oc- 

curre.t    s  .    frequently    during    the    past 


the 
the 


and 


Ifs 


Best 
To  Hav€ 


ready  to  use  at  first  sign  of  trouble 
the  best  corrective  for  any  disorder 
of  the  organs  of  digestion.  The 
earlier  you  seek  relief  the  easier 
it  will  be  to  get  it — and  the  more 
certain  it  will  be  that  the  trouble 
will  not  lead  to  something  worse. 
It    is    universally    admitted    that 

BEECHAM'S 


PILLS 


DISASTER  ON 

LAND  AND  SEA. 

Measured  by  the  mortality  involved. 
the  soiial  prominence  of  many  of  the 
victims  and  the  shock  given  to"  the  civ- 
ihzed  world,  the  sinking  of  the  mam- 
moth trans-Atlantic  liner  Titanic 
stands  lirst  not  only  in  the  year's  rec- 
ord of  disaster,  but  In  the  entire  his- 
tory of  mail's  experience  on  the  sea 
The  giant  steamship,  the  largest  ever 
launched,  on  her  maiden  voyage  from 
Liverpool  to  New  York,  at  a  little  be- 
fore midnight,  on  April  24  collided 
with  an  iceberg  which  had  come  down 
in  the  I-iahrador  current  and  was  on 
Its  way  southward.  Four  hours  later 
the  luckless  ocean  greyhound  was  at 
the   bottom  of  the   sea. 

As  soon  as  the  blow  was  struck  the 
water  began  to  flow  in  rapldlv,  and 
soon  after  midnight  it  had  risen  to  a 
foot  in  depth  in  the  third-class  (luar- 
ters  In  the  steerage.  So  confident 
were  those  in  authority  that  the  safety 
devices  of  which  the  builders  of  tlie 
great  ship,  at  her  launching,  had 
boasted  would  render  her  "absolutelv 
unslnkable."  that  It  was  not  until  ah 
hour  or  more  after  the  collision  that 
the  wireless  call  for  help  was  sent  to 
Cape  Race,  Newfoundland,  and  the  life- 
boat.s  were  lowered.  Then  the  appal- 
ing  discovery  was  made  that  the  Tl- 
tanic's  equipment  of  lifeboats,  life 
raft!|i  and  even  life  preserver.^  was 
wholly  inadequate  to  the  demand. 
A  'l^oiLtand  Traicedlefi  In  One, 
It  was  evident  to  all  on  board  that 
the  great  disabled  hulk  was  settling 
As  this  dread  conclusion  forced  itself 
upon  the  helpless  vblims  there  fol- 
lowed a  scene  of  agonized  panic  of 
which  no  surviving  witness  elects  to 
speak.  A  thousand  tragedies  com- 
bined in  one  were  enacted  in  that  brief 
period.  After  the  twenty  lifeboats 
were  lowered,  the  stern  law  of  the 
soa — 'women  and  children  first" — was 
enforced  as  far  as  possible.  Instances 
of  heroic  renunciation  that  tlirilled  the 
world  were  many  and  thev  serve  to 
redeem  in  part  the  horror  of  the  dread- 
ful moment  when  the  doomed  ship  her 
captain,  his  cliief  officer.s  and  a  host 
of  passengers  eminent  in  art  letters 
finance,  the  church,  public  life  and  "o- 
ciety  were  plunged  into  eternltv.  To 
the  survivors  of  the  lifeboats— 70.') 
souls  in  all  out  of  a  total  of  more 
than  2,300,  and  mostlv  women  and 
children — the  last  glimpse  of  the  Ti- 
tanic and  her  precious  burden  as  she 
sank  majestically,  her  death  song  the 
prayerful  "Nearer,  Mv  God,  to  Thee" 
with  which  her  musicians  linked  h.>r 
passing,  will  be  one  picture  which  will 
never  grow   dim. 

MiMMlfiftiitpl    FIoodN. 
In  the  1-itter  part  of  .March  and  dur- 
ing the  first  weeks  of  April,  one  of  the 
most    disastrous    floods    ever    known    in 
this  country  devastated  the  Mississippi 
valley     region.     Fed      by      its      swollen 
tributaries,   the  great   river  rose  stead- 
ily   day    by    day    at    an    alarming    rate, 
breaking    tlirough    levees   and  embank- 
ments   all    along    its    route.    From    Illi- 
nois  to    Louisiana,   a    distance    of   more 
than    600    miles,    the    terrltorv    was   en- 
cioached  upon,  more   than   2,000  pquarf> 
miles   of   land    being   inundated.    Farms 
and  towns     were     flooded,     houses  and 
factories   swept    away,    propertv    of    all 
kinds  destroyed,   train   service  crippled 
many  live.<»     lost     and     30.000     persons 
made   homeless.    The  financial  los.s  wa^ 
more      than      $10,000,000.     The      Federal 
government  and  the  Red  Cross    society 
were     prompt     with     relief     measures 
congress    making    an    appropriation    of 
money   and   the   war   department    send- 
ing tents  to  shelter  the   homeless. 
Aviation  Fatalities. 
Although    the   fatalities   due    to   avia- 
tion   in    its    present   undeveloped    stage 
have   been    numerous     and    distressing, 
there  has  been  no  appreciable  lapse  in 
the  interest  and   enthusiasm   connected 
with  the  problem   of  air  naviation.    On 
Feb.    23,    the   German    patent  office   de- 
clared    the     Wright     brothers'     patents 
Invalid.    On   June    2,    the     new  mllltarv 
dirigible     Zeppelin     III      flew     without 
stop  from  Hamburg  to  Bremen  and  re- 
turn.   On  June  11.   the  dirigible  balloon 
Akron   exploded  during  a   fight   at   At- 
lantic  City,    killing   Its   builder.    Melvln 
\animan,   and  the  four  other  members 
.>f   Us      crew.     On      Aug.      19,      Edmond 
Audemar.s.   a   Swiss  aviator,   flew   from 
Paris     to       Berlin— 530     miles— making 
four    landings.     On    .Sept.    6.    Roland    G 
(  arros  established  a  new  record  for  al- 
titud.*    in     an       aeroplane — 16.240     feet 
Sept.   9,     the     James     Gordon     Bennett 
trophy   was    wmn    for    France   by    Jules 
\  edrlnes  at  the  International  aeroplane 
race  at  Chicago,   the   Frenchman   fiving 
1 2.1  miles  at  the  rate  of  10.'. »^   miles  an 
hour.     The   French   minister   of  war   re- 
viewed   an    aerial    drill    near    Paris.    In 
which    twenty    monoplanes    took    pa?t 
on    .Sept.    27.    In   Germany,    the   national 
subscription  for  the  promotion  of  mill- 


named     It     King     Haakon 
raised   the  Norwegian  flag. 
Blonde  lOttlclmoa. 

One  of  the  most  Important  ethnolo- 
gical flnd'j  of  recent  years  is  that  mado 
by  Prof.  Stefansson  of  the  American 
Museum  of  Natural  History.  For 
many  years,  Arctic  explorers  have 
brought  from  the  frozen  north  stories 
of  a  lest  tribe  of  wliltc  people.  Ainund- 
.sen  testified  that  the  natives  had  told 
hl.'u  of  such  a  tribe,  but  he  had  never 
seen  any  member  cf  it.  In  ordor  to 
settle  the  question  of  the  existence  of 
these  unknown  people  Stefansson,  in 
assci-iatluji  with  Dr.  R.  M.  Anderson  of 
the  Fniversity  of  Iowa,  made  a  tour 
of  disiovery  Into  the  far  Nort Invest  of 
<  anada,  and  after  a  four  years'  stav  in 
the  Macken/le  ri\er  region  returned 
last  August  with  the  startling  intelli- 
gence that  he  had  solved  the  problem 
Which  had  baffled  ethnologists  for  so 
many  years.  For  months  t!io  profes.=ior 
and  his  companion  lived  with  these 
priiritlvo  pec>plc-.  who  hr;d  never  seen 
or  heard  of  white  men  until  his  party 
arrived.  They  are  a  migratoiv  tril)e. 
ciuite  unlike  the  Alaska  or  Mackenzie 
liver  Eskimos.  Stefansson  believes 
them  to  be  of  Norwegian  origin,  manv 
of  t'lem  having  fair  skins,  light  hair 
;ind  blue  eyes.  He  is  also  inclined  to 
believe  that  this  newly-discovered 
tribe  Is  Caucasian  in  type, 
perhaps,  from  the  Norsemen 
than  eight  centuries  ago, 
Newfoundland  viith  Lief  the 
were  lost. 

The  Maya  Rmplre. 
At  the  southern  end  of  the  North 
American  continent,  in  a  remote  dis- 
trict of  Guatemala,  .Russell  Hastings 
Millward,  a  young  American  explorer, 
has  been  investigating  the  life  and 
habits  of  what  seems  to  be  the  most 
ancient  race  of  human  beings  now  in 
existence.  The  region  has  long  been 
a  mystery  to  all  Central  America.  This 
terra  incognita  was  visited  by  Mill- 
ward,  who  found  on  every  side  vestiges 
of  a  once  magnificent  empire.  He 
studied  and  photographed  the  vuins  of 
temples  and  palaces  never  before  seen 
by  white  men  and  made  a  map  of  the 
once    flourishing    Maya    empire. 

On  .Sept.  4,  I'lofeasor  E,  A.  Schaefer. 
president  of  the  British  Association 
for  the  Advancement  of  .Science,  in  a 
paper  read  before  that  body  at  Glas- 
gow, .Scotland,  advanced  an  onlnion 
which,  from  the  lips  of  sucdi  an 
acknowledged  authority,  made  a  deep 
impression  all  over  the  civilized  world. 
This  was  nothing  less  radical  and 
startling  than  that  he  was  convinced 
that  it  was  possible  to  form  life  by 
cliemical    action. 

Koble  Prize  to  American. 
While  a  large  portion  of  the  world 
was  resounding  with  the  clash  of  arms 
and  the  babel  of  political  strife.  Amer- 
ica was  able  to  record  a  victory  of 
peace  that  fixed  the  attention  of  man- 
kind. For  the  third  time  the  Nobel 
prize,  with  an  honorarium  of  $40,000, 
came  to  this  country,  on  this  occasion 
to  Dr.  Alexis  Carrel  of  the  Rockefeller 
Institute  for  Medical  Research.  Dr. 
Carrel's  experiments  during  the  past 
year  or  two  have  demonstrated  that 
It  Is  possible  to  prolong  the  life  of  the 
heart  after  It  has  been  removed  from 
the  body,  and  this  discovery  has  ex- 
cited much  speculation  in  scientific 
circles  as  to  whether  permanent  life 
may  not  be  made  possible.  The  fi^st 
American  Nobel  pr'ze  winner  was 
Theodore  Roosevelt,  in  1906.  for  his 
services  in  bringing  about  peace  be- 
tween Russia  and  Japan,  and  In  the 
following  year  Professor  A.  A.  Michel - 
son  of  the  University  of  Chicago  won 
the  honor  by  his  di.^coveries  in  physics. 
.Still  another  discovery  that  is  of 
notable  importance  to  surgery  is  the 
presence  of  that  hitherto  rarest  and 
most  costly  of  substances,  radium,  in 
Colorado  and  in  greater  quantities 
than  in  any  other  locality.  Henri 
Chagnoux,  a  French  mineralogist,  who 
has  been  making  a  search  for  the 
precious  element  for  several  years, 
made  the  discovery  on  September  23, 
and  to  him  belongs  the  credit  of  hav- 
ing added  so  materially  to  the  mineral 
development    of    the    state. 


murder  In  the  first  itigroe  and  sent- 
enced to  die  In  the  a^tctcic  chair.  This 
was  followed  by  the  i.rfe.1  and  convlc- 
t  on  of  the  four  '•svaUneu"  who  klllijd 
Rosenthal.  y^ 

Naval    Review. 

A  repetition  o:  la«t  year's  naval 
show  in  the  Huds.ii-rlvcr,  at  New  York 
city,  on  a  still  larger  scale  than  th© 
former  exhibition,  oociirred  In  October. 
For  several  days  a  lleet  of  128  war 
vessels  of  various  kinds  lay  at  anch.>r 
in  the  river,  forming  a  line  nine  ndl?s 
in  length.  On  Oct.  iTlknd  the  following 
day,  this  fleet  was  reviewed  by  Presi- 
dent Taft  and  Secretary  of  the  Navy 
Meyer.  The  Interest  aroused  by  these 
great  naval  exhibiUons  has  beeu  so 
marked  that  it  has  been  decided  to 
make  this  naval  show  an  annual  affair. 
A  fortniglu  later,  the  battleship  New 
York  was  launched  at  the  New  York 
navy  yard.  This  vessel  is  of  the  drea-l- 
naught  type,  the  eighth  of  her  class, 
and  exclusive  of  armor  and  guns  she 
will  cost  about  56,000.000 

On  March  16.  the  hulk  of  the  battle- 
ship Maine,  raised  from  the  bottom  of 
Havana  harbor,  was  towed  out  into  the 
open  sea,  and,  after  appropriate  cere- 
monies, was  sunk.  A  week  later,  the  rij- 
mains  of  her  officers  and  crew  were 
buried  in  the  Arlington  National  cem-j- 
tery.  The  battle  shlji  Texas,  the  larg- 
est ever  designed  for  the  American 
navy,  was  launched  at  Newport  News 
on    May    18. 

Among  the  most  wldely-dlscussed 
events  of  the  latter  part  of  the  year 
was  the  step  taken  by  Andrew  Car- 
negie to  pension  those  who  have  served 
as  chief  executives  of  this  republic. 
According  to  the  announcement  made 
by  those  who  manage  Mr.  Carnegie's 
benetactlons,  a  retiring  president  is  to 
receive  an  annual  income  of  $25,000, 
and  In  the  event  of  his  de'ath  the  pen- 
sion   is    to    be    given   to    his    widow. 


MUCH  TALK  ABOUT 
HEW  YEAR  HONORS 

King  George  May   Knight 
Forbes-Robertson— 
Few  New  Peerages. 

London,  Dec.  27. — The  honors  to  be 
conferred  by  King  George  on  New 
Year's  day  have  given  rise  to  some 
interesting  rumors. 

The  vacancy  roll  of  the  Order  of 
Merit  naturally  creates  the  greatest 
speculation.  The  name  of  Mrs.  Hum- 
phrey Ward,  the  writer,  lias  been  men- 
tioned In  this  connection,  but  it  is 
while  she  will  receive  some 
this  greater  honor  will  go 
the      British 


member      of 


THE  ILLUSTRIOUS  DEAD. 


are  the  safest  preventive  as  well 
as  the  most  reliable  corrective  of 
stomach,  bowel,  or  liver  troubles. 
They  "bring  about  regular,  natural, 
healthful  action.  All  through  the 
body — in  every  organ,  every  nerve 
—in  actions,  vigor  and  spirits — you 
will  feel  the  benefit  of  Beecham's 
Pills  —  and  quickly,  too.  You 
will  save  yourself  suffering  if  you 
have  this  matchless  aid  to  health 

Ready  On  Hand 


Sold  everywhero 


In  boxM  10c-  25e. 


tary  airmanship  exceeded  |l,62i;  000 
almost  double  the  amount  raised  ijy 
the  French.  Military  aviation  has 
played  a  prDminent  part  In  the  war 
game  of  the  year  and  has  been  em- 
pliiyed  largely   In   the   Balkan   war 

The  new  ''flying  boat."  built  bv 
Glenn  H.  Curtlss  for  the  United  States 
war  department  was  tested  success- 
fully Nov.  26.  The  aeroplane  Is  fitted 
with  a  device  by  which  It  may  be 
started  and  stopped  while  In  the  water 
and  is  the  first  to  be  tried  for  military 
i)urposes. 

.^ehlevement   in    Dlaeoverr- 

In  the  tield  of  discovery,  the  aciti 
ment  of  the  Norwegian  explorer  " 
lloald  Amundsen,  is  most  consr  ' 
On  the  morning  of  March  8,  the 
v.orld  nos  electrified  bv  a  cablr 
from  Hobart,  Tasmania 
the  fact  that  some  time  between 
14  and  17,  this  daring  navigator 
attain-d  the  South  Pole.  With  four 
men  ni.d  eighteen  dogs  from  his  shin 
the  Fram,  Amundsen  crossed  the  great 
ice  barrier  and  reached  the  sc-uthern- 
mo.=  t  point  of  this  planet  In  fifty-five 
rays.  According  to  his  most  minute 
calculation,  he  was  at  the  .South  Pole 
at  3  o'clock  on  the  afternoon  of  Dec 
14.  The  region  is  a  v.ist  plateau  lO:")) 
feet  above  sea  level.  The  loyal  explorer 


'Ve- 
"ipt. 

'IS. 

iiole 
vram 
announcing 
Dec. 
had 


OTHER  NOTE- 
WORTHY EVENTS. 

•  In  April,  an  important  conference 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Men  and  Re- 
ligion Forward  Movement  was  held  in 
Nevv'  York  city.  The  object  of  this 
movement  is  to  restore  the  masculine 
element  to  the  churches  throughout 
the  country  and  by  a  combined  effort 
to  enlist  men  and  bojs  a.s  active  work- 
ers in  the  various  religious  organiza- 
tions. This  effort  appealed  strongly 
to  the  late  William  T.  Stead,  v.  ho  was 
especially  interested  in  the  department 
for  social  service,  and  had  sailed  on 
the  ill-fated  Titanic  with  the  purpose 
of  addressing  meeling.s  in  behalf  of 
the   propaganda. 

The  opening  of  the  "over-sea  rail- 
road," the  product  of  the  inventive 
genius  of  H.  M.  Flagler,  on  .Ian.  22, 
brougiit  Cuba  several  hours  nearer  to 
the  I'nited  States.  For  many  miles 
the  course  of  this  unique  railroad  lies 
over  salt  water,  and  at  several  points 
on  the  line  passengers  are  actually  out 
of  sight  of  land.  To  Mr.  Flagler 
and  his  engineer.^  has  come  the  reward 
of  success  in  the  face  of  what  at  first 
seemed  to  be  overwhelming  odd.^.  In 
their  contest  with  the  elements  steel 
and  iron  proved  to  be  efficient  allies, 
and  even  the  marl  beds  of  the  coral 
reefs  yielded  their  tribute  of  cement 
which  went  into  the  structure  raised 
far  above  tide  level  to  support  the 
rails. 

The  Olympic  GameH. 
The      fifth     Olympiad     was     held     at 
.Stockholm    during    the    second    week    of 
July.      For   the   fifth  ^ime,    the   athletes 
of    America   seored   a    decisive   triumph, 
totaling    128   points     against      104      for 
Sweden   and   66    for  Great  Britain.    The 
great    Decathlon,    an    all-round   athletic 
event     comprising     ten     different     feats, 
was    won   by   James   Tliorpe.    an    Indian 
from    the    Carlisle    school.      The    classic 
Marathon   was  won   by   a  South   Africa 
policeman.     K.     K.     McArthur.         These 
games  closed  with  Impressive  ceremon- 
le.s.   King  Gustav  himself  crowning  the 
victors   and   awarding  the   prizes. 
The   Camorrlata. 
On  July  8,  after  a  trial  lasting  nearly 
sixteen  months,  a  verdict  was  returned 
in    the    case   against   the   Camorrists    in 
Italy,    charged    with    murder     In     1906. 
This    trial    was   remarkable   chiefly   be- 
cause   it    resulted    in    the    victory    of    a 
modern      government      over      organized 
lav.le3sne.ss.      The    Camorra,    a     secret 
society   composed  mainlv  of  the  poorer 
criminal    classes,    has    for   more    than   a 
century    furnished    many    of    the    most 
dangerous    criminals    of    Italy.      It    has 
defied   the  government,  and   by  its   for- 
eign   connections    known    as    the    Mafia 
and  the  Black  Hand  has  terrified  wide- 
ly   scattered    portions    of    the    civilized 
world.       It     required     courage,     abilitv 
and  patience  to  convict  these  criminals, 
nine   of   whom    were  condemned   to   im- 
prisonment   for    thirty    years,    and    six- 
teen others  for  from  six  to  nine  years. 
Xeiv  York  Gunmen. 
The     murder,     in     July,     of     Herman 
Rosenthal,   a   gambler   who  had   threat- 
ened  to   lay   bare    the    secrets   of   police 
extortion  in  New  York  city,  resulted  in 
an   exposure  of  the  so-called   ".^vstem" 
of   metropolitan   graft  and   of  the    law- 
less    methods    of    the    organized     East 
side    gangs    that    startled    the    country. 
The   confessions   made    by   members   of 
the   gang  connected    with   the   shooting 
and   the   evidence  given  at   the    trial   oif 
Charles*    Becker,    the    police    lieutenant 
implicated    in    the    affair,    disclosed    an 
appalling  prevalence  of  corruption.     By 
the  evidence  of  the  "gunmen"  who  sho't 
Kosentiial    at    Beckers   Instigation,    the 
police     lieutenant     was     convicted     of 


CHAMBERLAIN- 
TAYIOR  CO. 

Office  Outfitters 

Desks,   Chairs,  Filing 
Devices,  Stationery. 

323  West  Superior  Si. 


The  year's  necrologic  roll  Is  espe- 
cially conspicuous  for  the  number  of 
illustrious  names  which  appear  upon 
It.  Among  famous  Americans  who  ditd 
in  harness  or  who  had  earned  honor- 
able retirement  from  the  public  ser\'- 
ice  were  James  S.  Sherman,  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  United  States  and  candi- 
date for  re-election  on  the  Republican 
ticket;  Whitelaw  Reid.  American  am- 
bassador to  the  Court  of  St.  James; 
Kear-Admii-al  liobley  D.  Evans,  known 
universally  as  "Fighting  Bob,"  who 
commanded  the  Atlantic  fleet  on  Its 
memorable  tour  of  the  world  in  1907-3; 
General  James  B.  Weaver,  twice  can- 
didate for  president — on  the  Populist 
and  Greenback  tickets.;  General  Henry 
H.  Bingliam,  representative  from  the 
First  Pennsylvania  district,  known  as 
"the  father  of  the  house;"  Robert  Love 
Taylor,  United  States  senator  from 
Tennessee;  Major-Qeneral  Frederick 
Dent  Grant,  eldest  son  of  Ulysses  S. 
Grant,  in  command  of  the  Eastern  di- 
vision of  the  United  States  army;  Isidor 
Straus,  former  member  of  congres.-s, 
who  with  his  devoted  wife,  perished 
in  the  Titanic  disaster;  George  Stuart 
Nixon,  L^nited  States  senator  from  Ne- 
vada; V^'illiam  D.  W&shburn,  former 
senator  from  Minnesota;  Lieut. -Gen. 
Arthur  MacArthur,  who  rendered  con- 
spicuous serv'ice  in  the  Philippines; 
General  William  W.  Gordon  of  Georgia, 
Confederate  veteran  and  general  in 
the  Spanish  war;  William  A.  Peffer, 
founder  of  the  Populist  party  and  for- 
mer senator  from  Kansas;  John  P. 
Jones,  former  United  Slates  senator 
from  Nevada;  Weldon  B.  Heyburn. 
United  States  senator  from  Idaho;  John 
L.  Wilson,  formerly  United  States  sen- 
ator   from    Washington. 

ForelKB    Notables. 
The    list    of    those      who    have    been 
prominent    in     foreign      public      affairs 
liears   many   familiar  names,   more  con- 
spicuously   those    of      King      Frederick 
VIII    of    Denmark,    v.-ho    was    a    model 
constitutional       monarch:         Mutsuhito, 
emperor   of   Japan,    who   reigned    forty- 
four    years     and    left    his    country    th-i 
dominant   power    in    the    Far   East,    th-i 
only    Asiatic    state    which    ranks    with 
the    great    powers    of    the    earth;    Gen. 
Cincinnatus    Leconte.    president    of    th»? 
black    republic    of    Hayti,    who    lost    his 
life    in     the    fire    which     destroyed    the 
presidential    palace    at    Port-au-Prince; 
Mataafa.    former    king    of    Samoa,    wh'> 
was    in    the    public    eye    at   the    tim»    of 
the   acquisition    of   part   of   his   kingdom 
by    the    United    States;    Field    Marshal 
-Sir    George    Stuart    White,    famous    for 
his    defense    of    Ladysmith    in    the    Boer 
war;    Gen.    Count    Mare-suke    NogI,    fa- 
mous   commander    in    the    Russo-Japa- 
nese  war,   who   killed  himself  after  thi? 
death   of   the  Japanese  emperor:   Princ.» 
I^ouis    Murat.    grandson    of   the    king   of 
Naples:    Jose  Canalejas,  prime   minister 
of    Spain,    shot    by    an    anarchist;    Ra- 
mon   Corral,    former    vice    president    of 
Mexico;     Prince     Lultpold,       regent     of 
Bavaria,   the   oldest   ruler   in    Europe. 
In  Art  and   Science. 
Among    those    who    have    left    behind 
them    achievements    In    literature,    art, 
science    and    music    which    will    perpet- 
uate their  memories  are  Alfred  Tenny- 
son  Dickens,  son  of  the  great   novelist, 
and    himself    a    writer   and    lecturer    of 
merit;    Henry    Labouchere,      the      most 
famous    of     British     journalists:      Lord 
Joseph    Lister,    who    made    himself    fa- 
mous  for   all    time    by   his    discovery    of 
antiseptic    surgery;    William    T.    Stead, 
popular   English  journalist,   a  victim  of 
the    Titanic    disaster;    Justin    McCarthy. 
Irish     historian     and     novelist;     Robert 
W.     B.    Browning,    son    of    Robert    and 
Elizabeth,     and     himself     a     painter     of 
reputation;       Andrew      Lang,       English 
writer  of   prose   and   verse   and    one    of 
the    most    delightful    of    modern    essay- 
ists:    Julian     Emlle     F.    Massenet,     dis- 
tinguished French  composer   of  operas; 
Dr.    Horace    Howard    Furness,    author- 
ity on   Shakespeare;   Johann   M.  Schley- 
er.    inventor    of    volapuk,    the    interna- 
tional   language;    Sir    Lawrence    Alma- 
Tadema.    famous   English    painter;    Mrs. 
Margaret   E.    Sangster,   author  and   edi- 
tor:  Homer  C.   Davenport,  known  wide- 
ly  as   a   cartoonist:    Francis    Davis   Mli- 
lett,     distinguished     American     portrait 
and    figure    painter,    who    was    lost    on 
the      Titanic;      Jacques      Futrelle.      the 
popular   novelist   and   short   story  writ-- 
er,   who  met   the   same   fate. 

Clen.  Booth>  Demiae. 
Among  other  notable  men  and  wom- 
en whose  names  stand  out  prominent- 
ly on  the  record  of  those  who  have 
pa.ssed  beyond  the  field  of  human  ac- 
tivity are  Gen.  William  Booth,  found- 
er of  the  Salvation  Army;  Edwin  Haw- 
ley,  multi-millionaire  railroad  mag- 
nate: Charles  C.  Overbeck,  veteran 
abolitionist  and  one  of  the  founders 
of  the  Republican  party;  M.  H.  Clark, 
secretary  to  Jefferson  Davis  and  last 
acting  treasurer  of  the  Confederacv; 
Abbe  Charles  Loyson,  who  a^*  Pere 
Hyacinthe,  was  the  most  famous 
preacher  in  France  half  a  century  ago- 
William  Penn  Nixon,  editor  of  the  Chi- 
cago Inter-Ocean;  Isaac  P.  Baldwin, 
assistant  secretary  of  the  navy  under 
President  Polk:  Mrs.  Annie  Y'eamans 
favorite  actress  for  half  a  century: 
.Samuel  M.  Blxby.  pioneer  manufactur- 
er of  shoe  polish;  Clara  Barton,  found- 
er of  the  American  Red  Cross  society; 
John  Jacob  Astor.  victim  of  the  Ti- 
tanic disaster;  William  F.  Harritv 
prominent  Democratic  leader  of  Phila- 
delphia; Lieut. -Col.  Frank  Bridgman 
tile  oldest  retired  army  officer  in  the 
United  States:  Dr.  Daniel  K.  Pearsons, 
philanthropist  and  friend  of  small  col- 
leges; Matthew  C.  D.  Borden,  promin- 
ent cotton  goods  manufacturer:  Wil- 
bur Wright,  Inventor  of  the  aeroplane; 
Mrs.  Mary  D.  Lowman,  first  woman 
mayor  In  Kansas;  Gen.  Edward  S 
Bragg,  commander  of  the  "Iron  Brig- 
ade" in  the  Civil  war;  MaJ.-Gen.  Robert 
F.  Hoke,  a  noted  Confederate  officer- 
Mrs.  Sarah  S.  Piatt  Decker,  %voman 
suffrage  leader:  Bishop  Henry  W 
Warren  of  the  Methodist  church":  Gen! 
John  H.  Baldwin,  a  member  of  Lee's 
staff  in  the  Civil  war;  John  W  Her- 
ron.  a  well  known  lawyer  of  Cincin- 
nati, father-in-law  of  President  Taft; 
Rt.  Rev.  Patrick  A.  Ludden.  bishop  of 
the  Roman  Catholio  diocese  of  Svra- 
cuse;  Ira  Haworth,  known  as  "the 
•'grandfather  of  the  Republican  party 
in  Illinois";  Herbert  M.  Heath,  author 
of  Maine's  direct  prl-mary  law;  Gen 
Edwin  Vose  Sumner,  retired;  Rt.  Rev 
Charles  Chapman  Graftoft.  bishop  of 
Fond  du  Lac,  the  mo3t  eminent  theo- 
logian In  the  Protestant  EpLscopal 
church:  Hamilton  King,  United  .States 
minister  to  Slam;  Alexander  W.  Ter- 
rell, former  minister  to  Turkey;  John 
Hope,  inventor  of  tha  pantograph  ma- 
chine used  in  copper  plate  engraving- 
Charles  Melville  Hays,  president  of 
the  Grand  Trunk  railroad,  who  went 
down  with  the  Titanio:  Dr.  Morris  Ixieb 
of  New  York,  a  noted,  chemist,  widely 
philanthropy. 


likely  that, 
recognition 
to      some 
academy. 

Many  people  would  like  to  see  Sir 
Aston  Webb,  the  architect,  become  the 
successor  to  the  late  Sir  Lawrence 
Alma-Tadema  as  a  member  of  this  or- 
der. It  Is  said  tliat  John  S.  Sargent, 
the  American  artist,  would  have  re- 
ceived it  had  he  become  a  British  sub- 
ject. 

KnlKbt    Forbes-Robertiion. 

Johnston  Forbes-Robertson  the  act- 
or, it  is  said,  will  on  this  occasion  be 
dubbed  a  knight. 

Prince  Arthur  of  Connaught,  the 
son  of  the  duke  of  Connaught,  gov- 
ernor general  of  Canada,  is  due  to  re- 
ceive a  dukedom,  probably  that  of 
Kent,  but  this  may  be  postponed  until 
the   king's  birthday. 

New  peerages  will  be  few,  and  all  of 
them  outside  of  parliament,  as  the 
government  is  not  willing  to  run  any 
further  risk  of  losing  bv-elections. 


SPREADER  OF  DRUG 
HABIT  IS  FINED  $200 

Chicago's   "Walking   Drug 

Store"  Appears  Before 

Municipal  Judge. 

Chicago,  Dec.  27.— Harry  Pratt,  4S 
years  old.  known  to  the  police  as  the 
•walking  drug  store,"  who  was 
charged  with  having  made  a  practice 
of  distributing  free  small  packages  of 
cocaine  to  youths  in  pool  and  billiard 
halls.  In  order  to  create  Tlctlms  of  the 
drug  habit,  and  then  profit  by  their 
patronage,  was  fined  $200  by  Municipal 
Judge  Mahoney  today 

When  arrested  Pratt  had  a  dozen 
large   boxes  of  the  drug  in  his  room 

whol^villagTin 
papua  massacred 

Men,  Women  and  Children 

Butchered  By  Passing 

Tribesmen. 

Sydney,  N.  S.  W.,  Dec.  27.— News  of 
the  massacre  of  the  women,  men  and 
children, .  composing  virtually  the  en- 
tire population  of  a  native  village  on 
the  island  of  Papua,  has  been  re- 
ceived by  officials  at  Port  Moresby, 
British  New  Guinea,  according  to  a 
message  received  today.  The  village 
is  located  some  distance  from  the  cap- 
ital of  the  island,  and  the  massacre 
occurred  while  Lemma  natives  were 
passing  through  it  en  route  to  their 
own  settlement.  The  Lemmas  at- 
tacked the  villagers.  cutting  down 
young  and  old  and  resorting  to  terri- 
ble   cruelties. 


ELECTRICAL  MEN 

GOING  TO  EXPO. 

.San  Francisco.  Cal.,  Dec  27. — The 
management  of  the  Panama  Pacific  In- 
ternational Exposition  announced  to- 
day that  it  ha.-*  received  notice  that 
the  American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers,  the  International  Electrical 
congress,  and  the  International  Elec- 
tro-Technical commission  will  all  meet 
here  in  1915  for  their  annual  conven- 
tions. • 


red 
her 
has 

the 
this 

way. 


GIRL  GOT  HER  FURS 

WITH  HER  OWN  GUN, 

Quincy,  Mass.,  Dec.  27. — The  young- 
est and  perhaps  the  most  successful 
woman  fox  hunter  in  the  country  is 
Helen  B.  Elcock,  and  she  is  still  a 
couple  of  years  on  the  near  side  of 
twenty.  Last  yiar  twenty-four 
and  one  black  fox  fell  victims  to 
skill  with  the  rifle,  and  she 
started  out  this  season  with 
avowed  intenlng  of  bettering 
record. 

It  all  came  about  In  a  curious 
Miss  Elcock,  like  any  other  girl,  longed 
to  be  the  owner  of  a  set  of  real,  sure 
enough  furs.  Her  father  jokingly  sug- 
gested that  the  easiest  and  quickest 
way  for  her  to  get  the  coveted  ar- 
ticles would  be  to  go  out  and  collect 
her  own  skins.  He  also  offered  to  take 
her  along  on  one  of  his  hunting  trips, 
being   an   ardent   fox   hunter  himself. 

Miss  Elcock  needed  no  second  invi- 
tation. Dressed  In  regulation  hunting 
costume  and  armed  with  a  repeating 
rifle,  she  started  off  with  her  fatiier 
and   his  pack  of  hounds. 

The  result  of  his  first  hunt  was  two 
fine  pelts,  and  subsequent  trips,  some 
of  them  made  alone,  brought  the  sea- 
son's   total    up   to   twenty-five. 

Her  fox  skins,  which  she  proudly  ex- 
hibits, have  brought  huntsmen  from 
all  over  the  state  to  view  her  trophies. 


EXPEDITION  BRINGS 

BACK  ODD  ANIMALS. 

Washington.  Dec.  27. — The  zoological 
expedition  to  t'ae  Altain  mountains,  Si- 
beria and  Mongolia,  organized  and 
carried  out  by  co-operation  of  the 
United  States  national  museum  with 
the  Museum  of  Comparative  Zoology 
at  Harvard,  has  returned  to  the  United 
.States  after  an  especially  successful 
trip    of   about    four   months'    duration. 

It  was  the  object  of  the  expedition 
to  collect  the  mammals  and  birds  of 
the  Altai  mountain.s,  especially  the 
very  large  wild  sheep  of  this  region, 
and  in  this  respect  the  expedition  suc- 
ceeded far  beyond  expectations.  Among 
the  small  mammals  there  have  been 
found  several  new  species,  comprising 
five  rodents,  a  bat  and  a  weasel.  "The 
whole  collection  includes  about  750 
mammals  and  birds,  among  them  a 
fine  series  of  the  wildest  sheep  of  the 
Altai  region,  which  is  the  largest 
known  species  of  sheep,  with  ibexes, 
gazelles  and  other  large  game.  The 
specimens  will  be  divided  between  the 
two   institutions   Interested. 


knowa   for  hia 


STATE     or     OHIO,     CITT     Or     TOLEDO.     LtJCAS 
COUNTY.— 6a. 

Frank  J.  Cliener  makea  oath  that  he  ia  aenlor  put- 

n«r   of   the   Arm  of  F.    J.    Cheney   &   Co.,    dolag   bu»l- 

neM  In  the  City  of  Toledo.  County  and  State  afore- 

salJ.    and  that   said   firm  will   pay   the  sum   of  ONE 

HUNDBEn    001XAR.S    for    each    and    every    caae    of 

Hall'i 


Catarrh    that   cannot   he   cured    l)y   the   uae    of 

Catarrh   Cure.  KIIANK  J.   CHKNET. 

Sworn  to  before  me  and  subscribed  in  my  presence 

this  6lh  day  ot  December,   A.  D.   1886. 

A.   W.   nLE.\SOX 
(Seal.)  Notary  Public 

Halls  Catarrh   Cure   I*   taken   internally,    and    ac<a 

directly    on    the    Mond    and    mucnud    surface*    of    Ui* 

system.     Send  for  testlmonlaU  free. 

F.  J.  CHENEY  &  CO..  Toledo,  0. 
Sold  by  all  Druggists,  75c. 
Take  UaU'«  Family  Pills  .'or  constipation.. 


Parents: 


Too  little  In.struction  is  given  to  the  chil- 
dren of  thhs  generation  in  regard  to  the 
proper  handling  of  money. 

This  bank  plans  in  it.s  adverti.sements 
from  day  to  day  to  make  some  wholesome 
suggestions  upon  the  thrift  theme. 

F:ncourage  the  children  to  read  them.  It 
will  mean  much  for  their  future. 

Perhap.s  tho.se  talks  will  help  YOU,  too. 
in  the  problem  of  getting  ahead  in  the 
world. 


First  National  Bank 

of  Duluth. 
Capital  and  Surplus  $2,000,000 


% 


'•J 


W 


h: 


REPAIRING 

MW      IKl*f  FIRMS  ARE  LEADERS  IN  THEIR  UNE 
■■"^         AND  ARE  WORTHY  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE. 


J 


THE  SANITARY iWEWILLREMODELorlllAKE 
PLUMBING  CO.   OVER  Y0118  OLD  OR  UNUSED 


34  West  First  Street 

Plambiog  and  Heatiog. 


JEWELRY! 


m 


JtWU^V  cohpmt: 


CUNARII 
Cruises    ^7 


5V 


#* 

^ 


Unsurpassed  Luxury  and  Comfort 


Madt^tra,  GIbralter.  Algiers.  Monaco, 
Naples,  Alexandria 

•XACONIA"  Jan.  4* 

**FRANCONIA'*  Jan.  18 

**CARONIA"  Jan.  30,  Mar.  15 


STOPOVERS  PERMITTKD 
A  LA  CARTE  WrrHOUT  CHARGE 

'EXPRESS  SAILING  JAN.  4tli 
Monaco  Naples  Alexandria 

For  Particulars  apply  to 
THE  CUN\RD  S.  S.  CO.  Ltd.,  21  State  SL,  N.  Y. 

OR  LOCAL  AGENTS. 


-r — 


11:10  P.M. 

1:46  f.M. 

Lv          DCLUTH           Ar 

7:ajP.M.      6:30  A.M. 

11:40  P.M. 

2:15P.M, 

Lv        SUPEHIOI        Ar 

6«)P.M,      6«)A.M. 

6:20  A.M. 

6:30P.M. 
7:10  P.M. 

Ar         ST.  PAUL         Lt 

2:30  P.M.    11:40P-M. 

7M)A.M. 

At     MINNEAPOLIS     Lv 

U-.5P.M.    llflOP.M. 

ALL-STEEL  ELECTRIC  LIGHTED.  VACUUM  CLEANED 
Coaches— Parlor   Car»-Sleeper_-Cafe   Obw^rratloa    Cam. 

To  the  New  Year 


^MC  in  with  bells  on. 

Come  in  with  cheers. 
And  be  the  gladdest 
Of  all  glad  Years. 

Put  faith  where  fear  was. 
Love  where  was  hate; 

Make  peace  and  plenty — 
Man's  happy  fate. 

Come  in  with  bells  on. 
Come  in  w^ith  cheers. 

And  be  the  gladdest 
Of  all  glad  Years. 


I 


Start  the  New  Year  of  Gladness,  by  resolv- 
ing that  nothing  less  than  the  best  is  any 
too  good  for  you: — 


i^UK^ 


The  Ideal  Beer 

for  the  Horn* 


Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

_  Family  Trade  Phones: 

Grand  484  Melrose  4698 


1 


id 


-/ 


20 


Saturday, 


THE  DUtUTH   HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


I 


ii 


SOCIAL  ANP  OTHER 


mmm 


Fond  du  Lac 

F.tul  du  L.'u-.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Spe- 
cial to  Tl>»>  lltrald. » — Miss  Krma  and 
Alip.s  S.\  t\  ia  liakow^ky  attendod  the 
daii>  • 
unit  < 
dli>K 

K 

after 


N.  w     l>uluth,   StHurday    niprht, 
}.;ius«ts   of  Mr.   and   Mrs.   CJid- 


y.     (Ua 


!•■ 


r 


lion 
his 

A 
aft. 

M 
Chr 

I 

ret . 
par 

M 

nvi.w.  . 

I\ii.sseli 
MIs.s 
Ull.     . 

we.  . 

y 

tie 

M:-.-     ;; 
U,.'     •. 

Ml,    ,, 
T     II. 
hoiti. 

Mn 

Til 


letutiied       to    his    home 
iviiitij;    sevi-ral    wt-eks    with    his 
V  .(    .1  tilass  at  Two  Harbors,  and 
iluyii    CJIass,    at    Biwablk. 
•  'Is.  11       rt-turned       to       Eveleth 
s-tiii;^   here   on    I'hristnias   day. 
;..l     Mrs.     l>.       Ia     Hisliop     spent 
day    at    the    h.inu>    of    their 
■    HIshop  at    W^st   Ouluth. 
I.'     Mr8.    T.    llollenbeek     has 
M    siippllts  neeis.><ary  for  the 

iaiss«ll  and  Leon  Race  of 
-J..  ;.;  I'hristnias  with  Miss  1-ila 
s    v.iients.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    J.    W. 

I>(ira  1-af  ranee  of  Woodland 
\  i-it.r  at  the  home  of  her 
\      I  .if ranee,       the    first     of    the 

-    C    Hi-wltt   and  their  lit- 

:  on.  spent  Christmas  with 

A  :ti  s      sister,      Mrs.      Theodore 

1    in    I  nilutli. 

i.<;    Mis.    I'.   .A.   Krause   and    Mrs. 

k    spent    Christmas    at    the 

f  thi  \r  nephew,  C  I...   Rakowsky. 

^!.    1".  I'haml.ers  visited  with  her 

M    -     llavnes      in    West    Duluth 


from  Rochester,  where  he  has  been 
for  sevei-al  weeks  a  patient  at  the 
Mayo  hospital  and  where  he  under- 
went  an   operation. 

Mi'Kean  .Sniitli  went  to  .Superior 
i  Sunday  to  si.end  the  day  with  his  son, 
Arthur  Smith. 

Mrs.  Kred  Sanborn  and  dauKhters 
went  to  Hrevator  Christmas  day  to 
visit  Mrs.  Sanborn's  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  OeorKe   Fleming. 

IVter  l>elwo  and  wife,  and  nephew, 
Elmer  l>elwo,  went  to  Shakopee  Tues- 
day  for  a   ten   days'   visit. 

Mrs.  .lulia  Stafford  returned  Sunday 
from   a    three    days'    visit   in    Duluth. 

Fred  Northrup  came  home  from  Du- 
luth to  spend  Christmas  with  his  par- 
Mrs.    11.    M.    Northrup    of 


in  thlB  city,  trans- 


Prolux    was    <iuite    seri- 

fore    part    of    the     week. 

Smith    spent    Thursday    In 


'll< 


<  \«nini;    the    Sunshine    Sun- 

.    i..ivf  a  Cliristnias  entertain- 

.1  Itations   and    sonns.      Siinta 

iiibuted    presents    amonp:    the 

.111    the    tree.     The    following 

was    piven:    Sonj;,      "Wakinj; 

sil.nce,"      s.  lioid:      recitation. 

lit,       .-Mhert     I.,afranoe;     prayer. 

lit  II    <Mark:    ".Scene    of    the    Na- 

adilress,       'So        Room       For 

-^upt.    J.    W.    Russell:    songr, 

Unas      Candles,"     primary 

v.i.^M',     'Christmas   Stoekin'^rs," 

iris;    reiitatlon,      "HelpinK 

tvo  primary   giils:   solo,   Mable 

i:     I.  i  italion.      "Your     Deptli     »>f 

"    '111-    SunburK;    song,    'C'nrist- 

school:    exercise,    "Christ- 

..s.      six    Kirls:    recitation,    "The 

Old  .>^t«'iy,"  Angle  Sunburjj::  duet. 


T 
me 

ria 

eh; 
prt 
<  »ii  I 

••w. 

Re-. 

tiv  !T\ 
Je-- 
•'L 
cla>- 
by 

Saii'.. 
Bra.;,  . 
Li- 
ma 

ma.>-    i 
Swt  It 

"('hristmas  Clory  Over  There,"  Mable 
Brazeau  and  Knima  Olsen:  recitation. 
"From  c,i(.iy  into  Glory,"  four  girls: 
exercis- .  I'i.ristmas  Lullaby,"  three 
KirlJ::  :ii.-^trumental  music,  by  the 
Rakow.-ky     trio;     "Clirlstmas     Prayer, 


A 


i-^\\\ 


flvo    Kli!> 
Wise    M. 
ter   Frt.ni 


Miiivv  .1 
The     H.  •. 

Willi.      <• 
Mr.    a:ui 


leading,  ".Story  of  the 
Lillian  Westguaard;"  "Let- 
!.ta  Claus,"  -Jessie  Russell. 


Midway 


■:.  Minn..  L'ec.  2S. —  (Special  to 
al.l  I — ilr.  and  Mrs.  Manley 
f  I'uUith  weie  the  guests  of 
Mrs.   Ambrose   Mills  on  Christ- 


enls,  Mr.  and 
Fourth  street 
Miss  Mabel 
ously  111  the 
Miss  Sadie 
Carlton. 

ole  Olson  came  iip  from  Duluth  to 
spend  Christmas  with  his  parents.  Mr. 
and    Mrs.   Olson    ot    Third  street. 

George  Smith  of  Duluth  was  the 
guest  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  William  Mil- 
ler.   Wednesday. 

Miss  Charlotte  Enroth  came  home 
from  Palisade  to  spend  the  holidays 
with  her   mother,   Mrs.   John   Enroth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  K.  Hardaman  of 
Minneapolis  visited  Mrs.  Hardaman's 
parents.  F.  J.  Underbill  and  wife,  this 
week. 

Fred  Haish  of  Carlton  spent  Christ- 
mas day  in   the  city. 

Misses  Nora  and  Ethel  Grenier  of 
nibbing  spent  Christmas  with  their 
mother,    Mrs.    Mary    Grenier. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Zern  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Andrew  Blomqulst  of  Duluth  vis- 
ited at  the  Charles  Anderson  home  on 
Ninth    street.    Christmas    day. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Melville  of  Duluth 
and  daughter.  Miss  Jane  Melville, 
were  guests  of  friends  In  the  city 
Christmas  day.  Miss  Melville  renoained 
for   a    few    days'    visit. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Brownell  and 
children  of  Two  Harbors  and  .T.  G. 
Galvin  and  wife  of  Duluth  spent 
Christmas  day  with  Mrs.  George  Sta- 
pleton. 

Hex       Beckman,       who       has       visited 
friends  in   the  citv  the  past  two  weeks,  ] 
left    Thursday    for    Frederick.    N.    D. 

Leonard  Ryan,  w  ho  Is  employed  by  j 
the  American  Exchange  bank  iii  Du-  i 
luth,  visited  his  parents,  J.  F.  Ryan  and  ; 
wife.    Christmas  <lay.  j 

-Maurltz  Johnson  is  home  from  Man-  j 
l.ato   business   college   for   the   holidays.  '■ 

^liss  Clara  Hunter  Is  spending  a  few  I 
days    with    her    parents    in   Tower.  [ 

iliss    Lizzie    Wuotlla,    who    has    been  | 
employed  at   the  Golden    Rule  for  some  i 
t  me,     has    resigned     her    position     and  j 
left    Thursday   for   her   home   at    Flood- 
wood. 

Miss  Hilma  Jolinson  of  Virginia  is  ' 
visiting    her    parents    in    Cloquet. 

J.  D.  McLennan  of  Searlts,  N 
brothtr  of  Mis.  Colon  MacMillan, 
guest    at    the    MacMillan    home. 

A.  F.  Colburn  and  wife,  Romeo 
tiurn     and     .Misses    Nell    and    Eva 


duck   spent   Monday 
acting   business. 

N.  A.  Otterstad  of  Turtle  River 
transactesd    business    here    Monday. 

Carl  Kverno,  who  Is  now  working 
on  a  building  contract  in  Thief  River 
Falls  spent  part  of  Monday  here  on 
his    way    to    his    home    in    Shotley. 

Mrs.  A.  N.  Gould  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis Tuesday  morning,  where  she 
attended  the  funeral  of  her  brother- 
in-law,  F.  J.  Shepherd.  Mrs.  Gould  was 
accompanied,  on  her  return  home,  by 
Mr.s.  Shepherd,  who  will  spend  some 
time  at  the  hon^e  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
D.  Wilcox.  Mr.  Shepherd  had  been  ill 
for   some    time   of    tuberculosis. 

Mrs.  A.  G.  Wedge  and  children  are 
in  Minneapolis  spending  the  holiday 
season  with  the  family  of  A.  G.  Wedge, 
Sr.  Mr.  Wedge  spent  Christmas  with 
his    family. 

C.  M.  Jacobson  of  the  First  National 
bank  spent  Christmas  with  friends  at 
Stevens,  Minn.,  leaving  Ttiesday  night 
and    returning    Thursday    morning. 

Ralph  Brandin  spent  Christmas  at 
Grand  Hapid.s. 

Miss  Marion  White  arrived  in  Be- 
midjl  Saturday  morning  to  spend  her 
holiday  vacation  at  home.  Miss  White 
is  attending  school  in  Milwaukee. 
Harold  White,  who  is  atteriding  a  mil- 
itary school  in  Delafield.  Wis.,  al.so 
arrived  Saturday  morning  to  spend  his 
viicatlon  •  with    his    parents. 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Battles  was  hostess  at  a 
Christmas  house  party,  her  guests  be- 
ing W.  E.  Dexter,  wife  and  daughter, 
•Miss  Dorothy,  1>.  V.  Vardner,  wife 
and  son.  Francis,  and  George  Birch,  all 
of  Cass  Lake. 

Miss  Ivis  Roberts,  who  is  teaching 
in  the  high  school  at  Cass  Lake,  Is 
spending  a  few  days  In  Boy  River  as 
th*-  guest  of  Miss  Foote.  another  of 
the    Cass    Lake    teachers. 

Mrs.  V.  R.  Sanborn  has  returned  from 
tlie  Twin  Cities,  where  she  spent  sev- 
eral  days  visiting   friends. 


months  and  expects  to  take  a  medical 
course  at  one  of  the  colleges.  Dr. 
Pengilly  of  Hlbblng  has  taken  his 
place.  < 

A  contract  "wfri  soon  be  let  for  the 
construction  of  forty  more  residence 
houses  and  another  boarding  house  at 
the  Bennett  mine.  Butler  Bros.  Is  get- 
ting things  In  shape  for  the  com- 
moictng  of  th<lr  big  strioping  cortract 
J.'    this  mine  and  will   employ   ;iOO  men. 

A  dance  will  be  given  in  the  village 
hail    on   New    Year's   eve. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  McMillan  and  daughttr, 
Katherlne,  are  visiting  Mr.  McMillan, 
wso  is  in  St.  Mary's  hospital  at  Du- 
luth, where  he  is  receiving  medical 
treatment  for  his  eye,  which  is  caus- 
ing hiin   much   pain. 

Mrs.  May  Johnson  is  making  an  ex- 
tended visit  with  relatives  and  friends 
in    I'ort    Arthur.    Ont. 

Mrs.  om  Johnson  and  children  re- 
turned from  Carson  City,  Mich.,  Sat- 
urday, where  they  have  been  visiting 
relatives.  Mrs.  Johnson's  brothor, 
Floyd  McCrachan,  returned  with  them 
and    he    will    visit    here    for    some    t'lvie. 


Carlton 


Crosby 


mas. 

Steph 
rclativ. 

Th 
held 


Ml    Kippo   spent   Christmas  with 
.s    a  I    Chlsholm. 

Mission    Friends    Sunday    school 

th.u-    I'hristmas    program    at    the 

•    sclioolliouse    on    Thursday 


Maple    c, 
•venir.g. 

Lrwi.s  F  Hill  visited  with  friends  in 
the    /.aith    City    ("hristmas. 

Til.'  V.'Uii;;  I'eople's  Society  of  the 
Swedi.sh  l.uth-.'ran  church  will  be  en- 
t«  rtaliH  tl  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
f».  .M  I.iuKif  on  New  Year's  eve,  Vec. 
31 


th 

era; 

eve. 


.\il    a!<-    cordially    Invited. 

I   luistnias    program    was   given    by 


■aiui.ix    SI  hoi.l  of  the  Finnish  Luth- 

cliurch  at    Pine   Hill   on   Christmas 

A     large     crowd     were     present. 

Charles  Stark.  Nels  Malmstren,  Olof 
Moe  and  Andrew  Johnson  returned  to 
their  camp  on  the  D.  &  N.  E.  railway 
after   siK-nding  Christmas   at    home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albeit  Maiiske  of  Pe- 
oria. 111.,  and  Ml-,  and  Mrs.  Louis 
Manske  of  Hermantown  visited  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nels  Johnson  on  Thurs- 
day 

Alt.  It  and  Eller  Ekeroth.  who  have 
bem  employed  as  marine  firemen  on 
Lake  Superior  have  returned  to  their 
home  at  this  place  for  the  winter 
months. 

The  .--^unday  school  Christmas  festi- 
val at  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church, 
Weill, .'s(1:,y  evening  was  a  big  success. 
A  ■  !  ov.-d    were    present. 


Cloquet 


('['■•/•■.'t.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
Tl  .  M.rald.  > — Mrs.  Charles  Stolberg 
ai  :  <:..  a;-!iter,  Beatrice  of  Carlton  were 
guesis  '  hii.'tmas  day  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Clans   .'.1;  iisun. 

Mrs     I..   .\.   Freeman   was  hostess   this 

afteriu'cn    to   the   500   club  at  her  home 
on    .\vei»ue    B. 

Mr.    inri   Mis.   J.    E   Lynds  gave  a  din- 
>     Christmas    day    to 


Tier    [a! 
guests 

Miss  Cdga  Brattlof  who  teaches  at 
Maht'iwa   is    at    home    for    the    vacation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walters  and  children 
of  Sui  erior  were  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .Mi/crt  Mooney  for  Christmas.  Mrs. 
\\'alt.;is   is   Mrs.   Mooney's  sister. 

Mrs.  X.  St  Jacques  of  I>uluth  and 
daugl:t«  r.  Mrs  Clara  Delaurier,  were 
guests  v'hristmas  of  Miss  May  St. 
Jacfpies. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Bisson  left  to- 
day for  liochester  where  Mr.  Bisson  is 
a  patient  of  Ins.  Mayo.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Bisson  were  in  Rochester  several 
months  but  ii«.ve  been  home  for  a  cou- 
ple  of   weeks'    visit 

Mrs.     M.     Turtell     was     the     guest     of 

friends   several  days  this  week. 

E.    I'.   Lowe   and    daughter.   Miss 

Lowe,      were       Christmas      day 

of   R.   A.   Lowe   and   wife   in   Du- 


.     D., 

is    a 

Col- 
Col - 

Vurn   of  Chippewa   Falls,   are   guests   at 
the    Jesse    Colburn    home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Antone  Swenson  of 
Moline,  111.,  are  holiday  visitors  of  the 
former's  brother.  Rev.  C.  O.  Swenson 
and    family. 

John  Keable  and  wife  spent  Christ- 
mas   day    with    relatives    in    Brookston. 

-Martin  Anderson  and  wife  of  I>u- 
hith  were  guests  this  week  of  their 
partnis.    in   Cloquet. 

:Mrs  Ross  and  daughter.  Miss  Mil- 
dred Ross,  of  Duluth  were  Christmas 
day  guests  of  Mrs.  I^oss'  sister,  Mrs. 
Charles   Collins   and    family. 

Thomas  J.  Budnlck  of  Superior  was 
the    guest    of    Clo<iuet    friends    Sunday. 

David  Sandstrom  of  Duluth  spent 
Christmas    with    relatives   in    Cloquet. 

John  J.  -Miller  of  Duluth  was  an 
over-SundJiy    guest    of    Clofiuet    friends. 

E.  H.  Holbert  of  Hinckley  arrived  in 
Cloquet  -Monday  night  and  on  Tuesday 
morning  left  for  one  of  the  lumber 
camps  to  spend  Christmas  witii  his 
nephew.    Mr.    I{andall. 

Alfred  E.  Rankin  of  New  York  city, 
who  has  been  in  Cloquet  several  weeks, 
left  Tuesdav  to  spend  Christmas  day 
ii:    St.    Paul." 

Misses  Rachel  MacMillan,  Margaret 
MacLeod,  Mildred  Riley,  Gertrude  Mc- 
Nitt  and  Dora  Dupont  went  to  Duluth 
Christmas  afternoon  to  see  ''Peter 
Grimm,"   at  the  Lyceum. 


Crosby,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — C.  D.  Tripp,  general 
manager  of  the  Rogers-Brown  Ore 
company,   arrived   from   Chicago. 

George  Sctjroder  of  Ishpeming,  Mich., 
has   been   at   the   Spalding. 

Martin  F.  Falk  of  Duluth  registered 
at  the  Spalding  on  Saturday. 

Attorney  William  P.  Harrison  of  Du- 
luth was  a  business  visitor  in  the  city 
on    Tuesday. 

W.  E.  Weber  and  P.  F.  Hosch  of 
Little  Falls  were  here  the  latter  part 
of  last  week. 

Dell  St.  Julian,  clerk  at  the  Spalding 
I  left  on  Tuesday  for  his  home  in  Hib- 
I  bing,  where  he  will  spend  the  holidays. 
!  During  ills  absence  his  duties  will  be 
1  looked  after  by  Nels  Floan. 

R.     R.    Hudson    left    on    Tuesday    for 
I  Superior    to    spend    Christmas    with    his 
family. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Hinkle  are  spend- 
ing the  holWays  with  Mrs.  Hinkle's 
parents  at  Verndale. 

J.   P.  Cosgrove  and  L.  E.  Dunn  of  the 
Exploration      company      office 
left     for     their     homes     Monday 
the      former      going      to      Eau 
Wis.,    and    the    latter   to    Minne- 
where  they  will   spend  the  holi- 
days with   their  parents. 

Miss  Ethel  Keiver  left  the  latter  part 
of  last  week  for  Superior,  where  she 
will  visit  with  relatives  during  the 
school  vacation. 

H.  L.  Spencer  and  S.  T.  Harrison 
left  for  their  homes  in  Duluth  on 
Tuesday  afternoon,  where  they  will 
spend  the  Christmas  holidays  with 
their  parents. 

Miss  L.  Nubbe,  employed  in  the 
Rogers-Brown  office  is  spending  Christ- 
mas at  her  home   in   Brainerd. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Pitt  left  Tuesday 
morning  for  Oelwein.  Iowa,  their  for- 
mer home,  where  they  will  visit  with 
Mrs.  Pitt's  parents.  They  expect  to 
be  gone  until  shortly  after  the  first 
the  year. 


Crosby 

force, 

night. 

Claii^e. 

apolis. 


Carlton,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nels  and  John  Er.gberg 
were  down  from  Remer,  Minn.,  the 
first  of  the  week  and  report  things 
busy    at    the    (>sborne    camp. 

William  Shields  spent  Christmas  with 
his  family  here.  He  is  working  for  the 
Northern  Lumber  company  about  twen- 
ty-six   miles    north    of    Carlton. 

Frank  Malette  is  now  engineer  «>n 
the  Duluth  Short  Line  passenger  train, 
having  been  transferred  from  the 
Hinckley    local    freight    run. 

Miss  Ma/igaret  Oldenburg  Jirrived 
home  last  Sunday-  morning  from  college 
at  Poughkeepeie,  N.  Y..  for  a  visit  with 
her    parents    during    the    holidays. 

J.  Moser  of  Cahnon  Falls  was  a  vis- 
itor at  the  GuH.  Moser  home  Wednes- 
day   and    Thursday. 

Miss  .lennie  Watt  is  home  from  St. 
Paul,  where  she  is  attending  Hamllne 
university. 

Misses  Bessie  and  Ruby  Brower  left 
Thursday  afternoon  for  Chicago,  111., 
where  they  will  visit  for  two  weeks 
with   relatives. 

Mrs.  Hilma  Stolberg  and  daughter. 
Beatrice,  spent  a  few  days  this  week  as 
guests    c^   friends    at    Cloquet. 

-\lex  Thompson  has  as  a  guest  Arthur 
Clark,  a  contractor  from  Winnipeg. 
Man.,  who  arrliji^ij  on  Tuesday  evening. 

Invitations  are  out  for  the  big  dance 
to  be  given  in  the  Odd  Fellows'  hall  on 
New    Year's    eve. 

Adolph  B.  Olson  is  here  from  Minne- 
apoli.«  to  spend  the  holidays  at  nis 
home  here.  He  if?  a  student  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota. 

Henry  Muggan  of  Sidney,  Nova  S«?o- 
tla,  arrived  in  the  city  the  first  of  ihe 
week  to  visit  with  his  niece  and  neph- 
ew. Miss  i:ila  and  Harry  W.  McKinnon. 

Reuben  Torne  is  home  for  the  holi- 
days from  Minneapolis  where  he  is 
taking  the  dental  course  at  the  state 
universiTy. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Bourassa  of  Superior 
are  spending  a  few  days  at  the  home 
of  John   Eliot,    south   of  town. 

George  Waugh  arrived  from  Page,  N. 
D..  Tuesdav  and  visited  until  Thursday 
at  his  home  here.  He  is  in  the  employ 
of  the  Great  Northern  railway  at  that 
place. 

The  following  were  present  at  the 
Watkins-Fastevin  wedding  Wednesday: 
Rev.  James  Watt,  Robert  K.  Woli:er. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Oldenburg.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Buchanan.  Superior;  Dr  and  Mrs. 
O.  S.  Watkins,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Green, 
Mrs.  L.  Peters,  Miss  N.  Barnard,  Miss 
Abbie  AA'atkins,  Miss  Nora  Rasmus.sen, 
'  Miss  Maytie  Beattle,  Miss  A.  Woodworth. 
Miss  Margaret  Oldenburg,  Miss  Edith 
Green,  Lloyd  Green  and  Elmer  Watkins. 


been  residing  in  Eveleth  for  the  past 
six  months,  have  gone  to  Faribault, 
where  they  will  spend  the  holidays 
with    relatives. 

Miss  Snyder,  one  of  the  Eveleth 
teachers   Is  sick. 

Virginia 

Virginia,  Minn.,  Dec.  28 — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Ed  Laury  is  away  on  a 
trip  for  two  weeks  and  will  visit  Min- 
neapolis and   Northern   Michigan   cities. 

Mrs.  James  Gibson  Is  spending  a  few  , 
days   with    her  parents   in  Superior.  ! 

Miss    Theresa    Gianotti    has    returned  j 
after  having  spent   several  days  at   her 
former    home    at    Ely. 

Clarence   Williams   of  Duluth   spent  a 
part    of    the    week    at    the    home    of    his 
parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    R.    J.    Williams' 
here.     James  H.  Williams,  another  son,  i 
who     resides     In     Hlbblng     also     spent  i 
<'hristmas   at    home. 

Miss  Mabel  Norman  of  the  teaching 
faculty  of  the  Biwablk  public  schools, 
is  spending  a  part  of  the  vacation  pe- 
riod with  Mrs.  Ed  O.  Sorensoii  at  the 
Oliver    location. 

The  Mark  Norton  family  has  moved 
to  the  hew  home  recently  completed 
at  the  corner  of  Wyoming  avenue  and 
Hemlock    street. 

Charles  Halverson  has  gone  to  Buhl 
to  superintend  the  construction  there 
of  nine  houses  to  be  put  up  by  Andrew 
Nelson,  contraclor  for  one  of  the  min- 
ing  companies. 

The  Sons  and  Daughters  of  Norway 
will  ;;ive  a  supper  and  program  at 
Hawkinson    hall   Dec.    30. 

F.  W.  Terrell  h.vs  returned  from 
Minneapolis  where  he  spent  several 
days    with    friends. 

R.  J.  Montague  has  returned  after 
spending  several  days  at  his  former 
home    at    Crookston    with    lils    family. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Holley  have  Mr. 
Holley's  mother,  Mrs.  S.  H.  Holley  and 
his  sister.  Miss  Mary  Holley  of  Mar- 
quette, Mich.,  for  guests  during  the 
holiday    time. 

Mrs.  Truman  Penny  and  two  sons  of 
Minneapolis  are  guests  for  a  week  or 
two  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Claypool. 

P.  R.  Vail  has  returned  from  Battle 
Creek,  Mich.,  where  he  spent  some 
time    at    the    sanitarium. 

William  J.  Archer  is  on  a  visit  to  his 
family  in  the  lower  peninsula  of  Michi- 
gan and  on  his  way  back  will  be  in 
Superior  the  night  of  Jan.  1  to  speak 
at  the  C.  Y.  P.  U.  banquet  at  the  Ham- 
mond   avenue    Presbyterian    church. 

Mrs.  L>.  E.  Charlton,  late  of  Mar- 
quette, Mich.,  and  her  son  are  spending 
the  holidays  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilbur 
Van  Evers.  Mr.  Charlton  will  soon  after 
the  firs't  of  the  year  reside  in  Virginia 
to  be  employed  as  an  engineer  with 
the   Oliver    Iron    Mining   company. 


is  the  guest  of  his  uncle,  Dr.  La  Berge. 

A    son     has     been     born     to    Mr.    and 
Mrs.    John    Turk. 

Harry    Vivian,    formerly 
but     now     of     Detroit,     is 
parents    here. 

Mrs.    Norman    Nicholson 


of    Calumet,  j 
visiting    hts  I 


has 


to 


L.  Richardson  performing  the  cere- 
mony. They  will  be  at  home  after 
New  Year's  at  Fosston,  where  Mr. 
Relmer  Is  In  the  real  estate  business, 
left  on  Sundav  for 
spend     the    holldaya 


gone 
South    Bend,   Ind..    and   Ix>ndon,    Ont. 

Wllmar  Morgan  has  gone  to  Minne- 
apolis to  visit   his  sister. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Matthews  have 
gone  to  Victoria,  B.  C,  to  spend  New- 
Years. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    James    H.    Thomas. 

Miss  Mar,?ari-t  Hoalson  has  returned 
from  Alma  college  to  spend  the  holi- 
days. 

Mark  D.  T-.  Train  has  resigned  his 
position  here  to  accept  a  similar  peti- 
tion  at    Escanaba. 

John  .Stefan^z  has  returned  from 
Marquette  un  versify  at  Milwaukee 
and  is  spending  the  holidays  with  his 
parents. 

Miss  Ida  Blum  is  home  from  the 
YpsilantI    normal    school. 

Miss  Florence  Messeur  is  home  from 
the  Bradley  School  of  Domestic  Science 
at    I'eoria,    111. 

Frank  Schul:e  of  Detroit  is  vtsltincr 
friend.^    and    relatives    here. 

Eli  Toyra  and  family  of  Sand  Coulee, 
Mont.,    are    visiting    here. 

Tim  Dwyer  has  gone  to  Holland, 
Mich.,    to   play    roller   polo. 

Miss  Elolse  Waring,  instructor  of 
advanced  Latii  In  the  Calumet  ftigh 
school,  has  r«  signed  and  will  spend 
the    winter    in    California. 

Walter    Miller    has    gone    to    Duluth. 

Clarence  Nicholls  has  returned  from 
the  Michigan  Agricultural  college  at 
Lansing.  ^ 

Elmer  J.  Chapel  of  Chicago  is  spend- 
ing   the    holidays    here. 

Robert  Weir  of  Detroit  is  visiting 
his  parents. 


Harry  Gillespie 
Omaha,  Neb.,  to 
with   his  parents 

Miss     Elizabeth 


Hendricks, 


who     i« 

teaching  at  Calumet,  arrived  on  Mon- 
day night  to  spend  the  Christmas  vaca.> 
tlon  at   home. 

Mr.  Burniiam,  bridge  contractor  on 
the  .Soo  Line,  and  who  is  now  working' 
in  Canada,  arrived  in  Aitkin  the  first 
of  the  week  to  visit  his  family  iiere. 
William  Hoffstead,  traveling  repre- 
sentative for  The  Duluth  Herald,  is 
spending  a  few  days  in  town  with  his 
family. 

.Strom    and    family    of   Dacy,    N. 
visiting    his    parents,    Mr.'  and 
F.   Strom   of   the   .South   side. 
Zeeze    Is    home    from    Cbicafl^O' 
holidays. 

Mrs.    R.    .M.    Hughes   of   Du- 
guests    at    the    L.    R.    Foley 


John 
D.,  are 
Mrs.   L. 

Paul 
for   the 

Mr.    and 
luth    were 


Independence 


Independence,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Anna  Weidt, 
teacher  of  the  Lincoln  school,  left  Sun- 
day for  her  home  In  St.  Paul,  where 
she    will    spend    her    vacation. 

Mabel  Haakensen  and  Fred  A.  Haa- 
kensen  of  Duluth  spent  Christmas  at 
their    home    in     Riverside. 

Miss  Tora  Wohlen  left  for  Payne 
Thursday  to  remain  for  some  time. 

Miss  Ethel  Hamilton  departed 
Wednesdav  for  a  visit  in  Monticello, 
Ind. 

Miss  Emma  Quinn,  teacher  of  the 
Northland  school,  is  spending  her  vaca- 
tion   in    -Alexandria.    Minn. 

The  H.  F  C.  A.  club  met  Saturday 
fourteen    evening. 

The  Nor-Tnd  Social  club  entertained 
at  their  clubhouse  Saturday  evenirig.  A 
large  crowd  from  surrounding  towns 
were  present  and  a  good  time  was 
reported. 

Robert  Frederickson  and  Misses  Ida 
and  Huldah  Haakensen  narrowly 
escaped  serious  injury  in  a  runaway 
while  out  cutter-riding  with  a  frisky 
horse   Saturday  evening. 

Mrs.  Alvlna  Durant  was  In  Duluth 
last    week. 

Marcus  Petersen  and  Robert  Fred- 
rlcksen  and  Herbert  Haakensen  were 
callers  at   Turney   Thursday. 


of 


Duluth 
Mrs. 

Louise 

guests 

luth. 
Ed. 


Spai 


his 


■en     of    Virginia    visited 
parents    in    Cloquet   this   week. 

Victor  -Michaelson  who  is  a  student 
at  the  .St.  Paul  law  college,  came  home 
Christmas  day  for  a  short  visit  with 
his  parents. 

Mr.  and  Mr."*.  Charles  Maynard  of 
Ilibbing  ;ire  guests  this  week  of  Mrs. 
Mayjiards  mother  and  brother,  Mrs. 
Dlesen    ati'l  Judge   J.    E.    Diesen. 

Mrs.  Herman  Rabideaux  of  Virginia 
and  Miss  Edith  Lynch  have  been  guests 
of  their  sister,  Mrs.  C.  F.  Andrews.  Mrs. 
Rabideau.x  returned  home  today  but 
Miss  Lynch  will  remain  here  for  some 
time.  Mis.  .Andrews  was  recently 
called  to  Zumbro  Falls  by  the  death 
of  her  mother  and  her  sisters  returned 
her.-    with     her    Thursday. 

Miss  Ella  Carev  of  Proctor  is  spend. 
Ing  the  holidays  in  Clo<|uet  with  her 
mother.   Mrs.    Thomas   Carey. 

Miss  Elsie  De  Mers,  who  teaches 
at  Atkinson,  is  spending  the  vacation 
with    her   parents   at    Sliakov>ee. 

Miss  Lydia  Carlson  is  at  home  from 
Brookston   for  tlie  holidays. 

Matt  Wallenstein  went  to  Milwaukee 
tf>  spend   the  holidays  with    friends. 

L.  A  Pauley  and  wife  and  (laughter. 
Miss  htazel.  went  to  North  Brancli 
Tuesday.  Mr.  Pauley  returned  Christ- 
mas  night. 

Mls.s  Laura  Gebault  went  to  Duluth 
Tuesdav  morning  to  visit  her  sister, 
Mrs     Hugh    Ainell. 

Miss  Helen  Charest  came  home  from 
the  convent  In  Duluth  and  Miss  Anna 
Charest  from  business  college  to  spend 
Christmas    with    their    parents. 

Peter  Olesen,  superintendent  of  city 
schools,  and  wife  gave  a  sleighrlde 
party  Saturday  evening  to  the  high 
school  students.  They  drove  to  Carl- 
ton and  then  lack  and  were  served  a 
hot  lunch  at  the  Olosen  home.  There 
were  two  sleigh  loads,  Mrs.  Olesen 
chaperoning  one  load  of  young  people 
and  Mrs  J.  T.  Sheean  the  other.  Mrs. 
Phpean  poured  coffee  and  Misses 
Hazel  Fauley,  Nellie  Erwln  and  Co- 
rlnne  Stapleton  assisted  In  the  dining 
room 
"Mike      O'Mcara      returned      Tuesday 


Bemidji 


Bemidji,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Vernon  Malloy  returned 
to  his  home  in  Minneapolis  Monday. 
He  will  return  in  April  to  work  in  the 
saw    mills    here. 

Jessamine  Gould,  a  student  at  Pills- 
bury  academy,  is  spending  the  holidays 
at  the  home  of  her  father,  W.  A.  Gould 
of   this    city. 

Louis  Wright,  step-son  of  Daniel 
Backlund  of  this  city,  left  this  week 
for  Madison,  Wis,  where  he  is  going 
to  work. 

C.  C.  Crippen,  a  photographer  of  this 
city,* went  to  Austin,  Minn.,  Monday 
night  where  he  will  visit  a  brother 
for  a  week.  Harold  Hayner  of  this 
city,  has  charge  of  the  studio  in  his 
absence. 

Miss  Nell  Shannon,  who  is  teaching 
scliool  in  Fergus  Falls,  is  spending  the 
vacation    with    relatives    here. 

Miss  Ethel  Getchell,  school  teacher 
at  Fosston,  is  the  guest  of  her  parents. 
Bert   Getchell    and    wife    of    this    city. 

A.  E.  Fier.  assistant  cashier  in  the 
Security  State  bank,  is  expected  to  re- 
turn tomorrow  from  his  week's  vaca- 
tion  at  Mankato. 

Miss  Marion  White,  daughter  of  A. 
P.  White  of  this  city,  who  has  been 
studying  at  Downer  college  in  Milwau- 
kee, is  spending  her  holidays  with  her 
parents  in  this  city. 

Ruby  Henrionnet  who  has  been 
studying  at  PiUsbiiry  academy,  and 
her  brother  Roland,  who  is  teaching 
school  at  Pennington,  Cass  county,  aie 
sjicnding  their  holidays  here  with  their 
mother,    Mrs.    A.    P.    Henrionnet. 

Hallan  Huffman,  a  junior  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  is  spending  his 
vacation  here  with  his  parents,  C.  A. 
Huffman    and    wife. 

Miss  Olive  Cunningham,  a  student  in 
the  University  of  Wisconsin,  is  a  lioli- 
day  visitor  with  her  parent.s,  M.  F. 
Cunningham   and   wife   of  this   city. 

J.  G.  Hammr,  John  Zeck,  G.  M.  Nel- 
son and  William  Marchant,  election 
officers  of  the  village  of  Tenstrike, 
were  here  Monday  and  Tuesday  as  wit- 
nesses in  the  Harris-Moon  election  con- 
test. 

Ole  Moen,  Ernest  La  Barge.  Tom 
Hayden  and  John  McDougall  of  Black- 


Iron  Mountain 


Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  Dec.  28. — 
Charles  C.  Butler,  a  former»residerit  of 
Iron  Mountain,  now  residing  at  Vir- 
ginia, Minn.,  has  been  awarded  the 
contract  for  the  construction  of  the 
judicial  ditch  No.  3,  which  will  drain 
over  60,000  acres  of  land  in  Southwest- 
ern St.  Louis  county  and  Northeastern 
Aitkin  county. 

Watchnlght  services  will  be  held  at 
the  Swedish  M.  E.  churcli  on  New 
Y' ear's  eve,  commencing  at  S:30  o'clock. 

Deputy  Game  Warden  Andrews  has 
received  a  Christmas  present  in  the 
form  of  a  notification  of  his  reappoint- 
ment for  the  Dickinson-Iron  district. 

Commencing  early  in  the  new  year, 
the  mill  of  the  von  Platen  Lumber 
company  will  run  night  and  day.  This 
means  a  comfortable  addition  to  the 
number  of  men  employed  in  the  com- 
munity. 

At  an  adjourned  regular  meeting  of 
the  board  of  supervisors  resolutions, 
appealing  to  Governor-elect  Ferris  to 
investigate  the  recent  acts  of  the  state 
tax  commission  In  this  county  were 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  vote  of  the 
members  present. 

Irving  Browning,  efficiency  chief 
with  the  Brunswick  &  Balk  concern  at 
Big  Bay,  Marquette  county.  Is  spend- 
ing the  week  at  the  home  of  his  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  C.  Brown- 
ing. 

Miss  Ruth  Sterling  has  left  for  Fort 
Dodge.  Iowa,  where  she  will  attend  the 
annual  charity  ball — a  notable  society 
function  In  the  Iowa  city — and  visit 
relatives  and  friends  for  several  weeks. 

William  Trevethen  went  to  Calumet 
to  visit  his  son,  William,  who  is  se- 
riously  ill  with   pneumonia. 

Mrs.  Louis  Noren  returned  to  Witch 
I-,ake  Tuesday,  after  an  extended  visit 
with  relatives  and  friends  in  the  city. 

Dr.  J.  Auerbach  arrived  Saturday 
from  Chicago  and  will  be  a  guest  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Abe  Sackim 
for  ten  days. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  Firme  have 
left  for  Batavia.  Wis.,  to  attend  the 
golden  wedding  of  Mr.  Firme's  parents, 
Mr    and   Mrs.   Ferdinand  Firme. 


Hattock 


Hallook,  Minn.,  ijec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Charlotte  Daniel- 
son,  who  is  attending  North  Star  col- 
lege at  Warren,  is  spending  tlie  vaca- 
tion with   her  parents. 

Miss  Alma  Herbert  is  spending  the 
holidays  with  the  home  folks  at 
Crookston. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Truedson  are 
the  parents  of  a  baby  daughter,  born 
Tuesday. 

Frank  Ewing.  who  has  been  spend- 
ing the  winter  at  Martinsville,  111.,  lias 
been  up  here  the  past  week  on  busi- 
ness. 

J.  D.  Henry,  who  has  been  spending 
the  past  two  months  in  Iowa  and  Illi- 
nois, returned  home  the  first  of  the 
week  to  spend  the  holidays. 

Albert  Nelson  arrived  this  week  from 
Portland,  Or.,  to  spend  the  remainder 
of  the  winter  here. 

Arthur  E.  Nelson,  who  is  attending 
Minnesota  university,  is  home  for  the 
liolidays. 

Miss  Geraldine  Ross  visited  a  lew 
days  this  week  with  her  parents  at 
Northcote. 

Misses  Alma  Palmgren  and  Mane 
Larson   visited  with  friends  in  Hallock 

Sunday. 

J    P.  Pierce  left  Wednesday  morning 
for  Grand  Prairie  City,  Alta 
and  his  brother  have  taken 


.  where  ii" 
up  claims. 


Eveleth 


Keewatin 


Keewatln,  Minn.,  Dec.  2S. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Born,  Dec.  21.  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matt  Stakovlch,  a  daugh- 
ter. 

.*-ince  Jan.  1  there  have  been  fifty 
births  and  eight  deaths  here.  The 
deaths    were,    children    6,    adults    2. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matt  .Schultz  and  chil- 
dren of  Hibbing  spent  Christmas  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Archie  Leltch  at  the  St. 
F'aul    location. 

Steve  Stamfield  of  the  Bray  mine 
was  arrested  Monday  night  for  dis- 
turbing the  peace  near  the  St.  Paul 
mine.  He  was  brought  before  Judge 
McEachin  Tuesday  and  after  a  severe 
lecture    was    allowed    his    freedom. 

Former  Village  President  Charles 
Graff  and  wife  of  Biwabik  spent 
Christmas    with    friends    in    the    village. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Adams  and 
children  spent  Christmas  with  rela- 
tives in  Eveleth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Tones  of  Minneapolis 
spent  Christmas  at  the  home  of  their 
daughter.   Mrs.   E.    L.    Cochran. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Randall  of  Du- 
luth spf^nt  Christmas  at  the  home  of 
tlifir    daughter.    Mrs.    J.    J.    Roberts. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Milan  spent 
Christmas  with  relatives  in  Bessemer, 
Mich.  Mrs.  Milan  will  not  return  for 
a  week  or   two. 

Dr.  Carstens  will  leave  for  an  ex- 
tended trip  to  New  Y'ork  and  other 
points  Monday.  He  will  be  gone  several 


the      Minneeota 

and   Claire   Roh- 
nlght    from    the 


Eveleth.  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald,  r— Anthony  Pry  or,  local 
manager  of  the  Mesaba  Telephone 
company  is  spending  the  week  in  Min- 
neapolis. ^  ,  ,, 

Miss  Ruth  Jesmore,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Jesmore.  Is  home 
from  the  state  university  for  her 
Christmas  vacation. 

Dale    Cerveny,    Walter    Corbln,    Axel 
Turnquist    and    Victor    Milligan,    all    of 
whom    are    attending 
university,    are    home. 
^The   Misses   Adeline 
rer    arrived    Saturday 
St.  Cloud  normal  to  spend  their  Christ- 
mas  vacation    with   their    parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Scheuer  of  the 
Fayal  location,  have  as  their  guests. 
Miss  Mayrae  Fennessy,  sister  of  Mrs. 
Scheuer.  of  New  Y'ork;  Mrs.  Wagner 
and   Clarence   Duffy   of   Duluth. 

Roy  Lynch  Is  in  Minneapolis.  He 
will   return   shortly  after  New   Year's. 

Miss  Irene  Campbell,  who  is  attend- 
ing the  normal  school  at  Duluth,  is 
home   for   the   holidays. 

Rudolph  Kllnkenburg,  present  cash- 
ier of  the  Miners'  National  bank.  It  is 
reported,  has  b?en  tendered  and  has 
accepted  the  position  of  cashier  of 
the  First  National  bank  of  Barrows, 
the  new  town  on  the  Cuyuna  range. 

Thomas  Pratt  and  his  sister-in-law. 
Miss  Feir.  are  In  Minneapolis  spending 
Christmas  with  the  family  of  Mr. 
Pratt's    daughter.    Mrs.    William    Jones. 

Miss  Anna  Mulligan,  who  is  attend- 
ing the  St.  Cloud  normal,  is  home  for 
the   holidays. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  J.  Smith  and 
daughter,  Marcella.  are  here  from  St. 
Paul  spending  Christmas  with  Mrs. 
Smith's  parents.  Judge  and  Mrs.  Nell 
Mclnnis. 

J.  C.  McGllviry  went  to  Duluth 
Wednesday  afterrtoon  to  argue  a  mo- 
tion   In    Federal    court. 

Axel  Turnquist,  graduate  of  the  Eve- 
leth high  school  class  of  1912.  is  home 
from  the  UniveBslty  of  Minnesota  to 
spend  the  holfdays  with  his  parents. 

The  CrescPht  "Literary  society  of  the 
high  school  -'el^bted  officers  for  the 
rest  of  the  year  as  follows:  Sam  Ow- 
ens, president;  Ruth  Damberg.  vice 
president:  Florence  Pfremmer,  secre- 
tary;  Delia  Stanaway,  treasurer;  Kath- 
ryn  Pennock,  Hilda  Franz.  Joseph 
Franzel.   proawm  -committee. 

Edwin  F.  ^tewiRoii  Is  preparing  to 
leave  Eveleth  next  Wednesday  to  en- 
gage In  business  for  himself  in  the 
West  end  Duluth.  He  will  go  first  to 
Elbow  Lake  for  a  short  visit  with  his 
parents.  -       • 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   Will  Rood,   who  tAve 


Warren 


Warren.  Minn..  Dec.  28. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ed.  O'rbam,  a  business 
man  of  Fargo,  N  D.,  was  the  guest  of 
Fred  Swanson  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
The  two  men  came  to  this  country  from 
Sweden  together  in  1892  and  had  not 
met   since. 

Ed.  Dahl  spent  Christmas  with 
friends  in  Duluth.  He  will  visit  in 
Chicago  also  before  his  return  to  War- 
ren. 

Arthur  and  George  Erickson  of 
Marysfield.  Sask.,  formerly  of  this  city, 
are  spending  the  Christmas  holidays 
with  their  sister,  Mrs.  Gothe,  at  Al- 
varado. 

Miss  Ragna  Blawd.  a  graduate  of 
the  Warren  high  school  and  life-long 
resident  of  Warren,  was  married  on 
Friday  at  Strand  place.  They  are 
spending  their  honeymoon  at  the 
groom's  home  at  Burlington,  Iowa,  and 
will  return  the  first  of  the  year  to 
make  their  home  at  Strandquist. 

Marriage  licenses  were  issued  this 
week  to  Carl  Olson  and  Alice  Johnson, 
Albert  Reese  and  Winnie  Mussel.  Con- 
stance   L.    Franzen    and    Ragna    Blawd. 

Miss  Agda  Wennerberg  is  spending 
the  holidays  at  her  home  at  Still- 
water. 

Miss  Caroline  Ostlund  of  Holt  Is  vis- 
iting Willi  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Aug.  Peterson. 


came      from 
ago   to    visit 


Deer 

with 

returned 


Twig 


Twig,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Messrs.  Frank  and  Her- 
man Peterson  and  George  Walin  have 
returned  after  spending  a  few  weeks 
at    Deer    River. 

Mrs.  Martin  Solberg  and  children  of 
Duluth  are  spending  the  holidays  visit- 
ing with  Mrs.  Solberg's  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Ole    Nickelson. 

Miss  Ruby  Halght  of  the  Grand  I^ake 
school  left  last  Sunday  for  her  home 
at    Goodland,    Minn.,    for    the    holidays. 

A  reception  was  held  last  Thursday 
e^ening  at  the  Grand  Lake  school 
he  use  in  honor  of  Oscar  Liljigren.  who 
has  been  at  the  head  of  the  Sunday 
school  here  for  the  past  eight  years. 
Mr.  Liljigren  was  presented  with  a 
beautiful  present  by  his  many  friends 
here. 

Mrs.  Herman  fjeisner  and  daughter 
Martha  of  this  place  returned  home 
last  week  after  spending  the  past  two 
months  with  relatives  in  (Germany. 
They  alSvi  visited  at  other  points 
while    in    Europe. 

Peter  Stransky  of  Munger.  Minn.,  is 
erecting  a  saw  mill  at  Bartlett,  Minn., 
on   the  Canadian   Northern   railway. 

John  Munson.  Sr.,  who  has  been  in 
Canada  on  business  for  some  time  is 
home  for  the  holidays. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Walker  of  Du- 
luth were  here  for  a  few  days'  visit 
at    the    home    of   Mrs.    Walker. 

Alex  Bergstrom  was  at  Duluth  on 
business   last  week. 

Robert  Carlson  has  been  on  the  sick 
list    for    a    few    days. 

dance    will    be    given    in    the    town 
by    the    young   people   tonight. 


Iron  River 


Iron  River,  Wis.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Rogers-Ruger  mill, 
eight  miles  north  of  town,  began  saw- 
ing lumber  last  week.  The  lumber  will 
be  hauled  to  this  city  and  piled  on  the 
Valley  Lumber  company's  yard  east  of 
the   Northern   Pacific. 

William  Ricliardson  came  from  Mil- 
ton, Wis.,  the  first  of  the  week  t) 
spend  the  holiday  vacation  with  his 
parents.  He  is  attending  Milton  college 
and  William  Dodge  and  Lester  Pierce 
of  this  city,  are  also  students   there. 

John  Moulton  has  returned  from 
Western  Canada. 

J.  Weobel,  section  boss  at  Topside, 
has  reported  that  he  captured  two 
wolves. 

Byron  Ripley,  cashier  of  the  Wis- 
consin State  bank,  who  has  been  on 
the  sick  list  the  past  ten  days,  is  now 
reported  much  improved. 

Misses  Anna  Hanson  and  Georgia 
Pettingill,  who  are  attending  the  Su- 
perior noimal  this  year,  are  at  home 
for  the    holidays. 

Joseph    Mitchell 
River    a    few    days 
relatives    over    (,  -irlstmas.    He 
home  this  moi-ning. 

Mrs.  Dan  Diamon  left  Thursday  for  a 
visit  with,  her  aged  mother  and  other 
relatives  in  Sheboygan  and  Milwau- 
kee. 

Judith   Hedqulst,   who  is   teach- 
Mlnonif,    Wis..    Is    spending    the 
vacation   at    home. 
Cora    Swenson    Is   spending   the 
vacation    with    her    parents    at 
Hill  City,  Minn. 

Emniett  Ta:.lor  of  Virginia,  Minn., 
spent  Christmas  at  his   home   here. 

Prof.  V.  T.  Thayer  of  Superior  spent 
Christmas  with   friends  in   this  city. 

Fred  Weddle  spent  Christmas  with 
friends  In  Ashland. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  L'ay  and  sons,  Harold  and 
Everett,  left  ast  week  to  spend  the 
holidays   with   relatives  at  Madison. 

Byron  Jacobson  went  to  Madison 
yesterday  wh.-re  he  will  spend  a  few 
days  with  frltnds. 

Clarence  A.  Jones,  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .Sol  Jones,  who  is  a  student  at  the 
L'niversity  of  Minnesota,  arrived  in 
this  city  Tuesday  to  spend  a  week  vis- 
iting with  his  people. 

Miss  Elsie  J'mith,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Bible  Institute  In  Chicago 
the  past  four  months,  arrived  home 
Saturday,  to  ispend  the  holidays  with 
her  parents. 

A   meeting  of   the   business  men   was 

held   at  Odd    l-^llows   hall,   and   it   was 

!  agreed  by   all   that  each   business  place 

!  be  closed     at     6     o'clock     commencing 

iJan.    1. 

j  Christmas  exercises  for  the  children 
^  will  be  held  at  St.  Michael's  church 
next  Sunday  evening.  Rev.  Father 
Sherron  has  offered  a  prize  for  the 
best  reading  -5r  recitation.  Mr^  F.  S. 
Herbert,  Miss  James  Rllcy  anTl  Miss 
Josle  Taylor  have  been  appointed 
critics  for  the  evening. 

Fay  Snyder,  brother  of  Mrs.  M.  C. 
Helmer,  came  down  from  .Superior, 
Wednesday,  and  will  spend  the  holi- 
days  at   the   Helmer  home. 


home  on   Ciiristmas. 

N.  L.  Stowe  and  family  of  Bowman, 
N.  D.,  arrived  here  a  few  davs  ago  and 
are  for  the  present  at  the  Wlllard  hotel. 
Mr.  Stowe  Is  a  successful  North  Da- 
kota farmer,  and  comes  to  locate  in 
Aitkin  to  give  his  children  the  bene- 
fit  of   the   excellent   school    here. 

Col.  and  Mrs.  Potter  left  on  Mondav 
to  spend  Christmas  with  relatives  in 
Wisconsin. 

Leon  McDonald,  who  is  employed  at 
Virginia,  is  spending  the  week  in 
Aitkin. 

Hlldred  Rogers  has  gone  for  a  two 
weeks'  visit  with  Mrs.  Ed.  Riley  at  Du- 
luth and  with  Mrs.  Otis  Smith  at 
Cloquet. 

Orrin  and  Robert  .^afford  came  up 
from  Mlnneapoli.s  to  spend  Christmas 
with   their  mother. 

Miss  Anna  Madden,  who  teaches  do- 
mestic s'ience  at  a  Winona  seminary. 
Is  at   home  for  the  holidavs. 

Arthur  Elmquist  left  "  on  Tuesday 
night  for  a  few  days'  visit  at  his  home 
at   Litchfield. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Hurn  left  Christ- 
mas day  for  Eureka  Springs,  Ark.,  to 
spend    the    winter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  L.  Y'oung  held  a 
family  reunion  at  their  home  Christ- 
mas. All  the  children  were  present  ex- 
cept Miss  Elsie  Y'oung,  who  is  teach- 
ing in  Oregon.  The  other  members  of 
the  family  who  came  home  were:  P. 
A.  Young  and  family  of  Bemidji:  Ed. 
L.  Y'oung  and  family  of  Minneapolis; 
Mrs.  George  E.  Scott  and  two  sons  of 
Hibbing:  Miss  Rhue  Y'oung.  teacher  at 
Cuyuna,  and  Miss  Evelyn  Young,  stu- 
dent at  St.  Cloud  normal.  The  young- 
est son,  Cecil,  lives  at  home  and  Miss 
Myrtle  Cllne  of  Anderson,  Ind.,  who  is 
teaching  at  Lansford.  was  also  a  guest 
at   the    Young   home   on   Christmas  day. 

Marion  Rathbon,  a  pioneer,  died  of 
cancer,  Dec.  17,  at  his  home  in  Ross- 
burg.  Mr.  Rathbon  was  born  in  Iowa 
in  1846  and  had  lived  In  Aitkin  countv 
for  twenty-four  years.  He  leaves  a 
widow  and  three  married  daughters. 

A  symphony  club  was  organize*} 
Monday  afternoon  to  further  the  mu- 
sical interest  in  Aitkin.  Prof.  Knuppel 
has  been  engaged  for  four  months  and 
he  already  has  a  fine  orchestra  of  ten 
pieces.  * 


Miss 
ing  at 
iioliday 

Miss 
holiday 


Roseau 


Roseau.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  .Special  to 
The  Herald,  i— P.  O.  Fryklund  has 
mcved  his  family  to  Badger. 

William  Silker  of  Valley  Spring, 
Minn.,  has  returned  home  after  spend- 
ing a   week   here  gn   business. 

R.  C.  Thompson  and  family  have 
gone  to  Hallock  to  spend  the  holidays. 

A  sou  was  born  Sunday  to  County 
Attorney  and  Mrs.  M.  J.  Hegland. 

Mrs.  Emil  Lindblad  was  avisitor  with 
friends  here  this  week. 

Ole  Oie  is  back  from  Madison,  "Wis., 
where  he  went  to  see  his  mother,  who 
is  (luite  seriously  ill. 

Mrs.  F.  W.  Swanson  is  being  treated 
at  the  Fargo  hospital. 

S.  T.  Holdahl  made  a  business  trip  to 
Thief   River    Falls   this    week. 

Marriage  licenses  were  issued  to 
Hans  Siljan  and  Selma  Pladson.  Frank 
McGuire  and  Elnora  Neumiller. 


Two  Harbors 


.    Dec.    28— (Spe- 

County   Attorney 

business   trip    to 


of    Duluth    spent 


A 
hall 


Calumet 


Calumet.  Mich.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — C.  W.  Thomas  has  re- 
turned  from   Buffalo,   N.   Y. 

W.  G.  Wilsterman  has  gone  to  Sag- 
inaw  for   the    holidays. 

Will  Lauers  has  returned  from  the 
agricultural  college  at   Lansing. 

Sidney  Hicks  has  gone  to  England 
where   he    will    spend    the   winter. 

George  Harrigan  of  Milwaukee  is 
in   Calumet   on   business. 

C.  F.  Shepherd  of  Rhinelander,  Wis., 
is   visiting   friends  here. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Charles 
gone    to    Cleveland.    Ohio, 
holidays    with    their    son. 
Later  they  will   go  to   the 
remain   until   next   May. 

Arthur  King  has  gone  to  Chicago  for 
several    days. 

Archie  MacNaughton  has  returned 
from  the  University  of  Michigan  to 
spend  the  holidays. 

Miss  Margaret  Moore  has  gone  to 
Ironwood. 

Miss  Ruth  Bloy  has  returned  from 
the  Milwaukee  normal  to  spend  the 
holidavs  with   her  parents. 

John  P.  Jones  of  Butte.  Mont.,  is  vis- 
iting with  his  mother.  Mrs.  William  H. 
George.  Mr.  Jones  has  not  visited 
Calumet    for    eighteen    years. 

Carl  New>)erg,  wireless  operator  on 
from  Port  Arthur  to 
has  arrived   home   for 


Brlggs    have 

to    spend    the 

Dr.     Brlggs. 

Bermudas  to 


a  boat  running 
the  lower  lakes 
the   winter. 

Miss    Florence 


is 


Slnnott    of    Chicago 
spending  the   holidavs  here. 

Victor  Smith  of  Plalnview,  Minn.,  Is 
the  guest  of  George  McClure  over  the 
holidays. 

Miss  Rose  Daniell  of  Nashville. 
Tenn..  Is  spending  her  vacation  here 
with    relatives. 

C.  MacKenzle  has  gone  to  Port  El- 
gin.  Ontario,    to    visit. 

D.  Mclntyre  of  Iron  River  visited 
here  this  week. 

Om«r   lA   B9rf«   of   Cmelman,   Bask., 


Ely 


Elv,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Rev.  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  Stldd  are 
visiting  with  Rev.  C.  H.  Emery  of 
Duluth     for     the     holidays. 

The  Presbyterian  Sunday  school  had 
their  Christmas  exercises  last  Sunday 
morning,  eacli  class  in  the  school  be- 
ing represented  on  the  program.  Mon- 
day evening  the  school  gave  a  supper 
for  teachers  and  scholars,  after  which 
a  program  of  song  recitations,  etc., 
was  given.  The  evening  closed  with 
games,  every  one  present  having  a 
good    time. 

Miss  Trimble  is  visiting  at  her  home 
In  Virginia. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Trezona  of  Ev- 
eleth are  visiting  with  Mrs.  Trezona's 
parents.  Mr.  £.nd  Mrs.  William  Pelher- 
ick. 

Manv  local  Masons  attended  the 
Christinas  banquet  held  ki  Tower  Fri- 
dav   evening. 

Owing  to  vhe  Christmas  festivities 
the  local  Pyihlans  have  d^contlnued 
their  lodge  meetings  for  tw«  »-eeks. 
After  New  Tear's  they  hope  to  re- 
open with  gi  eater  zeal.  On  Jan.  15. 
Grand  <?hanctllor  Fred  Atwood  will 
visit   the   lodje. 

Mrs.  Fred  Badore  is  an  Ely  visitor. 
Mrs.  Badore  'vas  a  former  resident  of 
the  city,  her  btisband  being  an  employe 
of  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  at 
their  Zenith  mine. 
o 


Aitkin 


.-Mtkin.  Minn..  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Misses  Nro  and  Ellba- 
beih  Casey  aie  home  from  St.  Paul  for 
the  holidays. 

William  H.  Rodenbaugh  of  Mace- 
donia. Iowa,  has  bought  the  Hedland 
place  on  tlie  East  Mllle  I-.acs  road, 
south  of  Aitkin,  and  will  bring  his 
family   there     arly   in   the  spring. 

A  pretty  home  wedding  took  place  in 
.the  town  of  Spencer  Dec.  18.  when 
Perry  Alden  Plngree  and  Mrs.  Getty 
Pearl  Gilbert  rt'ere  married  at  the  home 
of  the  bride.  Justice  J.  L.  Spalding  of- 
ficiating. 

George  W.  Hovlg  of  Chilsman.  111., 
recently  purchased  a  120-acre  farm  near 
McGregor  and  early  in  February  will 
move  on  to  t  nc  place  with   his   family. 

Dr.  D.  J.  Murphy  spent  Christmas 
at   his   old   home   in    Lakefleld. 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Kre.lwiiz  of  Minneapolis 
is  making  a  iioliday  visit  at  the  home 
of  her  son.  Attorney  Krelwitz. 

Pal  Rhody  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
depot  force  las  gone  to  Altoona,  Pa., 
for  a   two   weeks'   holiday  trip. 

J.  W.  Chiff  and  wife  of  t^uyuna  were 
Aitkin    vlsltois    this   week. 

Miss  Hazel  Haugen.  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Paul  Engquis:  of  this  village,  and  Ij^r- 
lle  Relmer  of  Foaston,  were  married 
D«c.  21  at  th«  >&.  Ivk  parsonage.  Rev.  A. 


Two    Hatbors.    Minn, 
cial    to   The   Herald.)  — 
B.    r".    Fowler    made   a 
Winton   on   Thursday. 

Mrs.    J.    M.    Hickox 
Christmas   with  Mrs.    Finnigan. 

John  and  Charles  Dwan  are  heme 
from  the  University  of  Minnesota  to 
spend  the  Christmas'holidays  with  their 
parents. 

Mrs.  James  C.  Irwin  arrived  this 
week  from  Hamilton,  Mont.,  and  will 
spend  the  winter  here  with  her  hus- 
band. 

Supt.  H.  E.  Flynn  of  the  city  schools 
was  operated  on  this  week  at  the 
Knauff  hospital  for  a  carbuncle  on  his 
neck.     He  is  getting  along  fine. 

The  Junior  Bachelors  gave  an  in- 
formal dancing  party  at  the  Glen  hall 
last  evening,  which  was  largely  attend- 
ed. The  Marine  orchestra  furnished 
the  music. 

George  Emerton  and  son  Albert  have 
returned  from  Western  Canada,  where 
they  went  a  couple  of  weeks  ago  for  a 
visit  with  relatives.  They  were  accom- 
panied home  bv  Mr.  Emertons  niece. 
Miss  Home,  who  will  epend  the  winter  . 
here. 

Dennis  Dwan  returned  today  from 
Minneapolis,  where  he  went  to  spend 
Christmas. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Busby  are  in 
Minneapolis,  where  they  went  to  spend 
Christmas   with   relatives. 

J.  E.  Chandler  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis,  where  he,  with  his  son 
John  and  daughters  Helen  and  Lucile, 
went  to  spend  Christmas  with  relatives. 
From  Minneapolis  the  children  will 
Journey  to  La  Crosse,  where  they  will 
spend  several  days  visiting  with  their 
(grandmother. 

Le  Roy  Peglow  is  home  from  Minne- 
apolis for  a  visit  with  his  mother. 

Miss  Myrtle  Stark  of  West  Duluth 
is  in  the  city  visiting  with  her  mother 
and   sister. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  H.  Koch  is  in  Carl- 
ton, Minn.,  where  they  went  to  spend 
Christmas  with  Mrs.  Koch's  parents. 

Miss  Ethel  O'Connor  arrived  in  the^ 
city  on  Tuesday  of  this  week  from 
(Jiracevllle,  f'inn",  where  she  has  beerv 
teaching   school. 

C.  H.  Johnson  and  wife  left  this  week 
for  Stephenson.  Mich.,  where  they  will 
visit  for  several  weeks  with  Mr.  John- 
son's parents. 

A.  B.  Hunt,  who  has  spent  several 
months  acting  as  secretary  of  th» 
boys'  department  of  the  Y'.  M.  C.  A.,  has 
resigned,  and  returned  this  week  to  hla. 
home   In   St.    Paul. 

S.  H.  Brock  returned  this  week  from 
an  extended  trip  through  the  "West 
and   Canaua. 

Bernard  Lambert  Is  in  Pino  City^ 
Minn.,  where  he  went  the  first  of  th» 
week  to  spend  Christmas  with  his  par- 
ents. 

M.  H.  Brickley.  lo^al  telephone  man- 
ager, made  a  business  trip  to  Virginia. 
on   Thursday  of  this  week. 

J.  F.  Latta  left  Thursday  for  Roches- 
ter. Minn.,  in  regard  to  his  health. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Matt  Caughlin  were  u> 
from  Superior  Christmas  and  spent  tho 
day  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Glazier. 

Julius  Nelson,  formerly  of  this  citjr 
and  who  has  spent  the  last  few  yearm 
in  Western  Canada,  is  In  the  city  visit- 
ing old  time  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Mattson  of  Vfr- 
ginla  spent  Christmas  in  this  city  aa 
guests  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Bkholm. 

Robert  John  Olson  left  on  Tuesday 
for  a  few  days'  visit  with  bis  parents- 
and   friend'^  at  Oshkosh..  Wis. 

August  Tabor.  Fred  D.  W.  Th!a8  auA. 
Willi.ini  Trannah  were  successf.'l  ia 
brlrigiog     home     some     very     valuably. 


i 


♦  I 


A 


Saturday, 


/THE  DULUTHWERALD 


December  28,  1012. 


21 


OCIAL  ANP  OTHER  )IE\l^' or  DUR 


prizes  iiid  some  cash  from  the  poultry 
Bhow   ...■:.l  i!i  J^uperlt^r  last  week. 

C  t  r.HKiu'U.  wife  and  (lan.erhtor. 
Madl.iime.  of  I>uluth  spent  Chriatniaa 
lit  the  hume  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mike 
llriekley, 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Joseph  A.  Hastings  and 
fiuilly  spent  I'hrisittuaa  at  the  home 
«'f  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  rf.  Sloan  at  Knife 
Kiver,   Minn. 

Chiirlt>.s  KUai*3oa,  fornfierly  of  this 
''ity  an. I  nov.-  <>i"  Ti<)n\vood,  Mioh.,  is  in 
the  oity  vidititi^-  with  old  time  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Austin  returned 
this  week  from  points  in  Canada, 
v.hero  they  l.ave  sp-nt  several  weeks 
visiting:  wttli    friends  and   relatives. 

Anton  T'stdall  of  Duliith  spent 
Chvislnuis  w.i'a  his  slater,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Boll  wart. '. 

Mls.-»  Van  'Jflli-'kley.  teacher  in  our 
c'.r.\  s.   Jci  in  Minneapolis  visiting 

v:t/  !->" 

H.    O  left  th*  city   Friday    for 

>i;nnex:  v  i»>r»j    iie    expects    to    be 

gon  ^    I'l  •  ;-    I    week. 

Mi-<  ',i;  'Line  Pearson  of  Duluth 
ppe:.;  '  .ristn.-is  at  th^  home  of  Mr. 
antl   M.o    John  F.  Paulson. 

John  Koko.  left  on  Thursday  for  La 
<*r'i;*-»i>,  Wn..  on  a  bu.^iness  'rip.  He 
«'\i  -•(••-.  I  >  ;>.^  s-ju-^  al)out  a  nunth 

Zi-j;  ' :  .-;-.t  r,.)m  returned  this  \ve;>k 
Rttr'  iding      several       weeks      at 

Bra.:  .    Mif.::. 

r>r.  Krne.sf  G; 'd-^nsko:?  of  Mora. 
Minn  .  spent  (^hristmas  witli  liis  par- 
ents,  Mr.  and   Mrs.  G-^orge  Gyldenskog. 

Roy  M.a^nuson  .irrlved  this  week 
from  Faribault,  Mum.,  where  he  has 
lieen  attendin.*  scliool,  and  is  spetiding 
th^   v.u'.iri,);;   wltl!   his   mother. 


Frazee 


Frazee,  Minn.  De\  2S. — i  Special  to 
TTiie  Horall.)  —  vVriliam  Anderson,  who 
^vas  called  h»-re  by  tlie  illness  of  his 
father  returr-.J  to  his  home  in  Canada. 

Howard  and  Edward  Chilton  are 
1.  >me  from   th-^  state   university. 

Mrs  liuth  Lyon  and  baby  of  Salt 
Lake  ('ity  arrived  this  week  for  a  visit 
with  lier  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  D. 
l-iendt-y 

Mrs  Len.i  .'ih'-ston  of  Sisston.  S.  D., 
arrived  Mijn  iay  to  attend  to  business 
matters, 

Mr.  and  Mrs  Archie  Hoel  spent 
^Vo.irl••■;dav  with  relatives  in  New 
York    \M;;-i 

A  :<I-»r   spent   Christmas   with 

relat.       ,     :.    ;'>rhafn. 

Mi-s  !;rt)  'Jraliam  made  a  business 
trip    to    l'«:-tr)ir    Tliursday. 

Arthur  ?=•  hlelier  made  a  business 
trip  to  Detroit  Tuesday. 

MLss  Louise  Mylan  of  Rid  W'ing.  ar- 
rived in  Frazee  Tuesday  for  a  visit 
with    her   parents. 

Miss  Nettie  Wellman.  who  teaches 
at  Thief  River  Falls,  has  arrived  for  a 
two  ^\eeks'  vacation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Chilton  and 
c'.aiiir.^n  of  Taylor,  N.  D.,  arrived  in 
Fraz.--^  to  spond  the  winter. 

E  F  Gi:!iiiMr  returned  from  a  visit 
v.-ith    iiis  daughter  in   Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Works  of  Dwluth  is  a  grue.<t  at 
the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
I.   \V.  Chilton. 

Ralph  Parker  left  Wednesday  for 
Minneapolis  and  from  there  will  go  to 
iMedeford,  Wis.,  to  be  married. 

Miss  Sadie  Kohler.  who  underwnt  an 
operation  for  appendicitis  at  a  hos- 
pital r.  r'arsTo,  arrived  home  Monday 
a7:d    ;.H    ir'-t-in«c   alonff   nicely. 

Mis.-!  ii.r:-  .Vnker  of  Duluth  arrived 
In  Fraz*-  :  •:  ;  vf-sit  with  her  parents, 
J'lr    and  Mrs.  T.  W.  Ci:ilton. 

Thp  marriage  of  Miss  Anna  Johnson 
and  Kdvvard  Brogr-^n  was  solemnized 
at  the  home  of  the  bride  Monday  evf-n- 
ing  at  8  (/clock.  Rev.  M.  L.  Tansher 
oftlciatins.  TIi^  maid  of  honor  was 
Miss  Clara  Wellenstine,  and  the  best 
man,  Walter  Johnson.  The  your.g 
cotiple  are  well  known  and  held  in 
lilsh  esteem  by  their  many  friends. 
They  will  make  their  home  at  Dravton, 
N.   D 

Mis.^  V^da  Olson  arrived  from  Mad- 
tfock.  N.  D..  to  spend  her  vacation. 


were  Grand  Rapids  visitors  on  Christ- 
H'as   day. 

Mrs.  K.  I.  Glyer  and  son  arrived 
Tuesday  for  a  short  visit  at  the  home 
of    I'ostmaster    W.    J.    Stock    and    wife. 

A  small  blaze  at  the  N.  C.  Goodwin 
home  called  oiit  tlie  fire  department. 
No  sei'ious  damage  was  done. 

Grant  fteat(»n  and  wife  spent  Christ- 
mas m  the  Blackfelt  home  at  Grand 
Itapids. 

jolin  Peterson  and  wife  of  Wadena 
spent  Christnnis  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Gustafson  hort-.  Mrs.  Peterson  is  the 
daughter    of   Mrs.    Gustafson. 

Dutfy  Lauzon  arrived  a  week  ago 
Friday  from  Fort  William,  Ontario, 
Canada.  He  expects  to  remain  liere 
thioughout   the  balance   of   the    winter. 

Mrs.  P.  N.  Hammer  of  Ithinelander. 
Wis.,  is  spending  tlie  holida.vs  with 
lier  husband,  who  is  manager  of  the 
White  store,  at   this  place. 

N.  P.  Siinddal,  the  hustling  milkman, 
has  installed  a  stove  in  liis  lielivery 
wagon  in  order  to  supply  his  patrons 
with    unfrozen    milk. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Olln  left  Tues- 
day to  spend  Christinas  at  the  liome 
of  Mr.  Olin  at  Duluth.  Mrs.  Olin  will 
go  frohi  there  to  St.  Paul,  where  slie 
will  spend  a  njonth  with  her  father 
iind   other   relatives. 

Attorney  Frank  F.  Price  of  Grand 
Rapids  appeared  for  the  defendant  in 
a  case  before  Judge  Trescott  liere  last 
Friday. 

Kd  Ramquist  arrived  Tuesday  from 
Calgary,  Canada,  to  spend  the  holi- 
days  in    the  parental   home. 

Carl  Vandvk.  of  tlic  North  Central 
txp^rlment  farm  spent  (Miristmas  at  the 
home   of   liis    parents   here. 

Mrs.  P.  I^.  Rannjuist  and  daughter. 
Bertha,  are  visiting  relatives  in  Upper 
Michigan. 

Dan  M.  Gunn  and  W.  C.  Gilbert  r)f 
Grand  Rapids  were  business  callers 
here   Monda.v    aftei'noon. 

About  thirt.s'-five  couples  attond"d 
the  Christmas  night  dance  whkh  was 
given     hera    bv    the    city    orchestra. 

Miss  Genevi"\e  .>^ullivan  left  Mon- 
day for  her  home  at  Ishpeming,  Mich., 
after  spending  the  past  five  months 
iiere. 

Miss  Mabel  Smith  of  Release  boarded 
the  train  here  Monday  for  points  in 
Central    Iowa. 

iVIarciis  Mellzer  Is  spending  the  holi- 
days in  Duluth. 


Coleraine 


Coleraine.  Minn.,  Dec.  23.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — CJame  Warden  Jess 
Harvey  of  (irand  Rapids  was  in  town 
last  Tuesday  witli  three  trappers  FCach 
received  a  fine  of  Jio  and  costs  in 
Judge    Trescotts    court    here. 

Mike  Cashen  left  last  Tuesdav  for  a 
two  weeks'  vlsU  to  Ishpeming  and 
Ts'egaunee,  Mich. 

Matt  Hanson  arrived  last  Tuesday 
from  Mcintosh,  where  he  has  been 
doing  some  contracting  In  the  cement 
line   at    that   place. 

Clarence  Dalilen  returned  Tuesday 
pfter  a  month's  absence  at  Minnc- 
tipoUs. 

Dr.    C.    L.    May    left    Monday    for    his 
home     at     Young     America,     Minn.,     to 
holidays. 

Lot'rop     and     family     spent 
with      relatives     at     Granj 


Hinckleiji 


Hinckley,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Philip  Gilbert,  who  was 
released  from  the  management  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  eatinghou.«e  last  week 
and  who  was  immediately  reinstated  as 
soon  as  tlie  difficulty  was  explained  is 
now  in  charge  there  as  formerly. 

John  Bagel  lias  moved  tlie  house  he 
recently   purchased   to  his  new   farm. 

Christmas  caused  the  homecoming 
of  the  students  of  outside  institutions 
of  learning  and  those  teaching  at  out- 
side points. 

Ruth  V.'arren  entertained  about 
twenty-five  Tuesday  evening.  The  en- 
tertainment consisted  of  games  and  a 
Christmas  tree. 

"Philip  and  the  Ethiopian"  will  be 
the  theme  in  the  Methodist  church  on 
Sunday  morning  and  "The  Dying 
Thief"   the  theme   in   the   evening. 

The  Christianson-Innes  Lumber  com- 
pany have  begun  the  clearing  of  the 
120-acre  tract  they  own  between  the 
two  Grindstone  bridges  east  of  town 
and  will  make  a  stock  farm  of  It. 

Dr.  Stickney  is  in  Minneapolis, 
where  he  went  to  spend  Christmas 
with  his  parents  and  is  helping  them 
pack  their  household  goods  to  move 
here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Hokanson  re- 
turned Tuesday  from  St.  Paul,  where 
they  have  been  for  the  past  two  weeks 
and  where  Mrs.  Hokanson  had  undei- 
gone  an  operation.  This  operation  Is 
said  to  have  been  successful. 

Miss  Francis  Hakert  came  home 
Friday  from  Montana,  where  she  has 
been  holding  down  a  claim  tliis  year. 
Miss  Hakert  is  well  pleased  with  her 
claim  and  returns  for  a  visit  and  be- 
cause she  is  in  })Oor  health. 

Since  the  snow  has  made  good  roads 
there  has  been  considerable  wood 
brought  in. 


Esther  Sapero,  who  haa  been  visiting 
with  her  slater  In  Minneapolis,  r«- 
turned    home  wtih    them. 

William  Rahja  of  Keewatln  is  home 
for  a  sliort  visit  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    John    Rahja. 

Mrs.  M.  Mallough  Is  spending  a  few 
days    in    Dulutli,    the    guest    of    friends. 

Ed  Case,  formerly  on  the  local  i>o- 
llfce  force,  left  Monday  for  Milwaukee 
to  participate  in  a  family  reunion.  His 
two  children  are  staying  with  their 
giandparents   at    this   place. 

W.  M.  Fay  was  a  Duluth  visitor  on 
Tuesday. 

I).  S.  Peck  and  daughter.  Miss 
Bessie,  arrived  Tuesday  from  llayward. 
Wis.,  to  be  the  guests  of  Judge  and. 
Mrs.  Edward  Freeman.  Mr.  Peck  left 
for  his  home  Friday  morning  but  Miss 
Peck    will   remain    for   a  longer    visit. 

Miss  ITildur  i..ar8on  left  Wednes<1ay 
for  her  liome  In  Cook,  Minn.,  where 
she   will    remain    for   an   indefinite   stay. 

O.  <'.  Ilackctt  returned  Thursday 
evening  from  Granite  Falls,  Minn., 
where  he  went  to  spend  the  holidays 
v.ith  his  children. 

Herbert  Rosenbloom  spent  Sunday 
v.itii    friends    In    Duluth. 

Miss  Winnefred  Hayes,  who  la  at- 
ttnding  school  at  South  Bend.  Ind.. 
is  at  home  f c  r  her  vacation.  Arthur 
Hayes  will  visit  relatives  in  Detroit, 
Mich.,    during    vacation. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Shaw  of  Buhl  were 
Chisholm    ^•isltors    on    Sunda.v. 

Itev.  A.  Bloomquist  of  Cook  was  in 
the  cit.v  this  week,  the  guest  of  his 
daughter,    Aliss    Elaine    Bloomquist. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Join  Costln.  Jr..  and 
two  daughters,  Corrlne  and  Virginia, 
of  Virginia,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Austin  and  son,  I..a  Follette,  were 
Christmas  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank    L.    Austin. 

Mrs.  Fred  B.  Meyers  was  the  guest 
of  her  slater,  Mrs.  H  Houle  at  Hib- 
blng.    on    Monilay. 

Mrs.  Robinson,  who  has  been  the 
Kuest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Thomas  How- 
son  at  the  Monroe  location,  for  a 
couple  of  weeks,  left  Monday  for  her 
home   in    Saginaw.   Mich. 


brother,    Harvey   Bloch    and    wife,    and 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   M.   A.  ICtUm. 

♦-— * — ~^ — . 


Bamum 


Kelsey 


Kelsey,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Mc- 
Carty  and  children  were  in  Duluth 
Monday. 

Miss  IJUIan  an  Osdahl  is  the  guest 
of  Miss  Violet  Hagen  during  the  holi- 
days. 

Roy  Overom  returned  home  for  the 
Christmas   holidays   Tuesday. 

Arthur  Mattson  is  the  guest  of  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Mattson, 
during  the  holidays. 

Miss  Edith  Mattson  left  for  Duluth 
Tuesday   for   an   indefinite    time. 

Mr.  Weldy,  who  is  employed  in  Mon- 
tana, is  spending  the  holidays  with  his 
familv   here. 

Walter  Mathews  of  Duluth  Is  the 
guest  of  relatives  here  during  the  holi- 
days. 

Miss 'Pearl  Mathews  of  Duluth  Is  the 
guest  of  relatives  for  an  indefinite 
time. 


spend    the 

Roy  D. 
Christmas 
Rapiils. 

J.    Shore    of    Akelev    was    a    business 
visitor    last    Saturday. 

Mrs.     John     O'Connor    and     daughter  I 


Chisholm 


Chisholm,  Minn..  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  W.  R.  Schmidt  and 
two  children,  Susie  and  Robert  left 
Saturday  for  Faribault,  Minn.,  where 
they  will  visit  witli  relatives  for  a 
fortnight.  They  will  also  spend  some 
time  as  guests  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Shellman   in   St.    Paul. 

John    L:ary    of    Fort      Frances     Ont 
spent   Christmas   v»-ith    his    family   here 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clyde  Blough  spent 
Christmas  with  Mrs.  Kate  Selbel  of 
Hibbing. 

John  Raeker  Is  spending  his  vacation 
at    his    home    In    St.    Paul. 

Mrs.  Fred  C.  Lang  left  Wednesday 
for  Austin  to  visit  with  her  parents 
for  a  couple  of  weeks.  Mr.  Lang  ac- 
companied   her    as    far    as    Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Josiah  Brill  of  Minne- 
aiolis.  a.vi  guests  of  Mrs.  Brills  par- 
ents,   Mr.    and   Mrs.    Simon   Sapero.   Miss 


Negaunee 


Negaunce.  Mich..  Dec.  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  firemen  held  a 
banquet  in  the  Negaunee  flre  hall 
Wednesday  evening  to  which  the  coun- 
cil was  invited.  They  spent  a  ven' 
enjoyable  time  and  refreshments  were 
served.  The  ci'.efs  were  Maurice  Woll- 
ner  and  Ed  Prandt.  Thero  was  also 
s(me  old  English  carols  sung  which 
wtre  led   by  Capt.   Heggaton. 

Miss  Bertha  Broad  left  Tuesday 
evening  for  Superior,  Wis.,  to  spend 
the  holidays  with  her  ^lster,  Mrs.  H. 
Alguire     and    family. 

Miss  Agnes  McAuliffe,  who  taught 
school  in  Minneapolis  for  the  past 
several  years,  is  spending  the  holiday 
vacation    at    her    home    here. 

Miss  Anna  Goldsworthy  left  Tues- 
df.v  evening  for  the  Copper  country  to 
spend     the     holidays    with     relatives. 

Miss  Beatrice  Bernard  and  Mr.  Stew- 
art Johnson  were  married  in  the  St. 
Paul's  parsonage  by  Rev.  Fr.  Bucholt'. 
on  Ncv.  28.  This  was  kept  a  secret 
until  Thursday,  when  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Johnson  left  on  the  morning  train  for 
Houghton,  where  they  will  spend  a 
week    or   two. 

George  Metherell  came  from  Diorlte 
Tuesday  to  spend  the  holidays  with 
friends.  Mr.  Metherell  is  an  elec- 
trician   at    the   American    mine. 

Everett  Burge  is  In  Negaunee  on  a 
visit  to  his  parents  on  Cherry  street. 
Mr.  Burge  Is  employed  in  the  Muni- 
sing    State    bank    as    stenographer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Van  Brocklln  of 
Gwlnn  are  visiting  a  few  days  with 
1  is  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Van 
Brocklln. 

Mrs.  Richard  Fox  of  Cuba,  Wis.. 
Is  the  guest  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  Metherell  of  Wabash 
street. 

Joseph  Green,  who  is  now  employed 
at  Trout  Creek  is  in  the  city,  spending 
a  few  days  as  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   T.   E.   Ludlow. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Malloy  of  Chi- 
cago are  spending  a  few  days  in  the 
city  visiting  Mr.  Malloy's  parents,  Mr. 
and   Mrs.    I.   H.   Malloy. 

Joseph  Bloch  of  Munising  Is  spend- 
ing a  few  days  in   the  city  visiting  his 


Barnum,  Minn.,  Dec.  .28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  entertainment  of 
the  children  in  the  school  Tuesday  eve- 
ning  was   a   most   delightful    diversion, 

R.  E.  Simpson  of  West  Duluth  ar- 
rived Tuesday  to  visit  and  spend  tho 
holidays  with  his  son,  Ed  Simpson,  and 
family. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  ^L  SVott  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  Burrouglis  were  among  tliu 
Mahtowa  people  who  were  shoppinj; 
here  Tues<lay.  j 

Ed.  Simpson  is  laid  up  with  a  dan- 
gerous attack  of  blood  poisoning,  re- 
sulting from  cold  settling  in  a  con- 
tusion on  his  hand. 

H.  O.  Wll.son,  manager  of  the  Bar- 
num Clay  Products  company,  left  Sun- 
day for  Forest  I.,ake  to  spend  the  holl. 
days  at  his  home  there 

Miss  Emma  Bleble,  who  has  been  at- 
tending classes  at  the  Minnesota  Agri- 
cultural college  at  Minneapolis,  re- 
turned   to    lier   home  here   Monday. 

Misses  Ida  Ostlund.  Cora  Pixey  and 
Luella  Goodell,  who  are  all  «teaching 
schools  in  the  northern  part  of  tho 
county,  are  home  on  their  vacations. 

Mr.s.  Charles  La  Londe  of  Cloquet 
was  here  last  week  visiting  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Orville  Burlck  and  to  attend 
the   funeral    of   their  little   child. 

Frank  Sliillin  received  a  pair  of 
ferrets  from  Ohio  last  Saturday  and 
they  have  already  started  to  exter- 
minate the  colony  of  rats  at  the  hotel. 

A  daugliter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  A.  Anderson  of  the  town  of 
Mahtowa  last  Sunday. 

li.  J.  Beck  came  from  Chisholm  to 
spend  Christmas  with  his  family.  Hla 
father  and  mother,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Beck,  from  Nashua,  Iowa,  are 
guests  at  his  home. 

Rev.  L.  B.  Shirwin,  pastor  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  at  Bayfield,  Wis., 
accompanied  by  his  wife.  Is  here  spend- 
ing the  Christmas  holidays  with  his 
brotlier,    W.   K.   Shirwin,   and  family. 

Services  in  the  Presbyterian  church 
next  Sunday  at  7:30  in  the  evening 
Sunda.v  school  at  noon.  Prayer  meet- 
ing every  Thursday  evening  at  7:30. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Anderson 
of  Cash  ton.  Wis.,  are  here  on  a  holi- 
day visit  to  Mr.  Anderson's  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Atiderson,  and 
other   lelatlves. 

• '■ 

Pike  Lake 


Pike  Lake,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Florence  Will- 
iams is  spending  a  few  davs  with  her 
parents  of  this  place.  :  She  will  return 
to    Gilbert    Jan.    4. 

The  school  entertainment  was  held 
at   the    town    hall    Friday    evening. 

Miss  Margaret  Sever  of  this  place 
spent  Christmas  at  her  home  at  Bi- 
wablc. 

Misses  Alma  and  Helen  Olmem  called 
at  the  Engren  home  Christmas  after- 
noon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Pommervillo 
spent  Christmas  at   the  Butler  home. 

Tony  Pavlak,  a  brother  of  Mrs.  Joe 
Kolodieske  of  this  place  is  spending- 
a  few   days   with   his   sister. 


Hayward 


Hay  ward,  W  s.,   Dec.  28.^— ^Special  to 

The    Herald.) — District    Attorney    S.    J. 

Williams  has  returned  from  a  business 
trip  to  Portland,  Or.    \ 

Mrs.  John  Daly  of  quippewa  Falls  is 
visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Arntsen. 

Mr.s.  Amy  Hennessy  who  is  teaching 
in  Minneapolis  is  spending  her  vacation 
at   her   home.  <^ 

Charles  Dumber  received  the  ap- 
pointment of  mall  carrier  In  rural 
route    No.    1    beginning   Dec.    15. 

George  Madden,  sergeant  In  the 
Twenty-eighth  infantry  at  Fort  Snell- 
ing,  is  visiting  at  the  home  of  his  par- 
ents. 

Miss  Rose  Rivkin  of  Minneapolis  Is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  her  aunt,  Mrs.  J. 
Sllesky. 

Mias  Ella  Phelan  of  Rice  lake  is 
spending  part  of  her  holiday  vacation 
with  Marguerite  Madden. 

Miss  Nellie  Guthrie  who  is  attending 
school  at  Altoona  is  at  home  for  the 
holidays. 

Joseph  McKeown,  superintendent  of 
Hayword  sawmill,  hNs  returned  from  a 
business  trip  in  Mississippi  and  Ten- 
nessee. 

Miss  Constance  Whitten,  a  teacher  in 
the  Chisholm  school,  arrived  here  Sat- 
urday to  spend  the  holidays  with  her 
parents. 

Miss  Nell  Jordan  of  Ironwood,  Mich., 
Is  the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  William 
Leonard. 

Miss  Rose  Jorden  is  home  for  a  two- 
weeks'   vacation    from    South    Dakota. 

Miss  Ruth  Martinson  is  visiting  rela- 
tives  at  Superior. 

Ed  Mochler  and  .Tames  Helms  re- 
turned from  Phillips  where  thev  have 
been  employed  to  spend  Christmas  at 
home. 

Arthur  Light,  a  student  in  the  New 
Era  college  is  spending  his  Christmas 
vacation    at   his    home. 

Earl  Madden  and  Bert  Whitten  are 
guests  of  Mrs.  Jack  Nelson;  they  are 
hunting    and    trapping.    ■ 

Ewald   Schmeichel,    instructor   in    the 


manual  training  department,  left  Fri- 
day for  his  home  in  Two  Rivers,  Wis., 
to  spend  the  holidays  with  his  parents. 

Miss  Sigurd  Olson  Is  visiting  her  sla- 
ter,  Mrs.  Tanner,  at  Superior. 

Miss  Minnie  Gagne  is  at  home  after 
a  Beason'.s  work  in  a  millinery  depart- 
ment in  St.  Paul. 

Otto  Bing,  Millard  Jorden  and  Otto 
Engen  are  home  from  Superior  to  spend 
their   holidays. 

Bennie  and  Merton  Rabin  are  guests 
at  the  home  of  their  aunt.  Mrs.  Frank 
Sabean. 

Miss  Georgia  Biegler  is  home  from 
Shmocton    for    the    holiday    season. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Furley  left  for 
Ewing,  Neb.,  to  visit  relatives  for  a 
couple    of   weeks 

. — -♦— 

Nashwauk 


Nashwauk,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Nashwauk  camp.  No. 
11,389,  M.  W.  *of  A,  elected  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  Consul,  C.  J.  L^icks; 
advisor,  L.  Menard;  banker,  A  Mat- 
tlla;  clerk,  C.  Aiken;  escort,  C.  Chal- 
mers; managers,  F.  McCoUough.  A. 
Markus,  W.  Ohles;  physician.  John  L. 
Shellman;  watchman,  G.  Kuntz;  sentry. 
J.    DePetro. 

Harry  Aiken  of  Milwaukee  was  In 
the  village  this  week  visiting  with 
his  parents,   Mr.   and  Mrs.    J.   H.   Aiken. 

J.  H.  Aiken,  who  has  been  suffering 
from  a  cancer  for  the  past  two  months, 
was  operated  upon  in  Duluth  Tuesday. 
This  is  the  second  operation. 

P.  J.  McGuire  of  Buhl  visited  with 
his   family  here  Monday  night. 

Louis  Lynch  of  Virginia  spent 
Christmas  in  town  with  relatives  and 
friends. 

The  Christmas  exercises  In  the 
Methodist  church  Christmas  night  were 
very  well  attended  and  Supt.  Abel 
Tallon  acting  at  Santa  Claus,  dis- 
tributed presents  and  candies  to  the 
children.  There  was  also  vocal  and 
instrumental  music. 

A  watch-night  meting  will  be  held 
In  the  Methodist  church  from  8  to  12 
p.  m.  on  Tuesday.  Games  will  be 
played  and  a  general  good  time  will 
be  had  while  those  attending  are 
watching  the  old  year  out  and  the 
new  year  usliered  in.  Lunch  will  also 
be    served    by    the    ladies. 

Editor  Seeley  of  Coleraine  w^as  a 
Nashwauk    visitor   last   Saturday. 

Nels  Nelson  spent  Christmas  with 
his   parents  In   Superior. 

Mrs.  P.  L.  McGuire  and  children 
spent  Christmas  w^ith  relatives  in  Du- 
luth. 

Miss  Gladys  Gordon  left  Monday 
morning  for  Ironwood,  Mich.,  where 
she    will    attend    school    this    winter. 

The  stores  in  the  small  towns  will 
have  to  wake  up  and  advertise  after 
January  first,  when  the  parcel  post 
service    goes    into   effect. 

Mrs.  Louis  Shuirman  and  children 
spent  Christmas  with  friends  in  Chis- 
liolm. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Harris  of  Hibbing 
and  Jfidge  Masters  and  family  of  Chis- 
holm spent  Christmas  at  the  home  of 
Mr.    and   Mrs.    H.    Haugen. 

Ja*nes  Hayes  spent  Cliristmas  at 
the  home  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  Ed  Logan, 
at    Marble. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Chappel  of  Moun- 
tain Iron  spent  Christmas  at  the 
Brown  home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  T.  Bins'  spent 
Christmas    with    relatives    in    Hibbing. 


of  the  latter's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.    J.    Prantl. 

The  Presbyteiians  held  their  Christ- 
mas entertalnm'^t  Dec.  24. 

The  dance  given  by  the  band  boys  In 
the  village  hall  in  Coleraine  Christ- 
mas night  was  a  delightful  social  af- 
fair. 


Bovey 


Bcvey,  Minn,,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Bernice  Provinskl 
of  the  Duluth  noimal  is  spending  the 
holidays    with    her    parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Trebllcock  vis- 
ited relatives  and  friends  in  the  Can- 
isteo  district  last  week.  They  left 
.Saturday  to  make  their  future  home 
in    Edmonton.    Canada. 

Clarence  Bellenger  came  up  from 
Superior  Tuesday  evening  to  spend 
Christmas  with   his  mother  and  sister. 

Peter  Westerlund  Is  spending  the 
holidays  with  his  sister,  Mrs.  Nels 
Lexon. 

Mrs.  Owen  Gately  left  Tuesdav  for 
Duluth  to  visit  at  the  home  of"  Mrs. 
Carl    Holmes. 

Miss  Laura  Sullivan,  who  is  attend- 
ing business  college  In  Minneapolis, 
Is  home  for  the  holidays. 

Miss  Jessie  Dilton  is  spending  a  tew 
days  with  relatives  and  friends  in 
Eveleth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Adeen  left  Satur- 
day for  Isanti,  Minn.,  to  attend  the 
funeral    of    Mr.    Adoen's    father. 

Hans  Ansland  of  Superior  has  taken 
a  position  in  Eric  Johnson's  grocery 
store. 

The  Taconite  firemen  have  bills  out 
announcing  a  dance  to  be  given  New 
Year's   eve. 

Dan  Currie  of  Lewistown.  Mont  a 
orother  of  Mrs.  Webb  Latham,  is  vis- 
iting here  during  the  holidavs,  after 
which  he  will  go  to  poihts  In  Michigan 

Walter  W.  Carley,  cashier  of  the 
First  State  bank,  is  spending  the  holi- 
days   with    relatives    in    St.     Paul 

The  Svv-edish  Lutherans  held  their 
Christmas  tree  and  entertainment  In 
their    church    Thursday    evening.    Dec. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Victor  Wankinen  of 
Keewatin  spent  Christmas  at  the  home 


Cohasset 


Cohasset,  Minn..  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Martell  Pelequin 
of  Blueberry.  Wis.,  last  Tuesday  called 
on  old  friends  iind  to  accompany  her 
sister.  Mrs.  Joe  Lambert  and  children 
to  their  home  in  Red  Lake  Falls,  where 
they    will   spend   the   holidays. 

Misses  Emma  and  Kathleen  Hirsh 
left  last  Saturday  for  their  home  in 
Henning,   Minn.,   to  spend   the  holidays. 

Mrs.  M.  M.  Hlrsh  is  visiting  in  Du- 
luth. 

Miss  Jane  Tl  ompson  came  home 
Tuesday  from  F  jrt   Dodge.  la. 

O.  K.  Fredrick  of  Qurney,  Wis.,  spent 
Christmas  in  Cohasset. 

Miss  Anna  Skelly  is  visiting  her  sis- 
ter   in    Superior,    Wis. 

Mrs.  Oliver  v^as  called  to  Eveleth 
Sunday  by  the  serious  Illness  of  her 
daughter. 

Mrs.  Tracy  and  son  Arthur  and  Mrs. 
Cushman  were  Grand  Rapids  callers 
Saturday. 

Miss  Gladys  McNaughton  and  brother. 
Glen,  went  to  Duluth  Friday  to  spend 
a   week   with   relatives. 

Miss  Evelyn  I-ane  started  Friday  to 
Duluth  and  Iron  River.  Wis.,  for  a 
week's   visit. 

A  Christmas  program  was  given  In 
the  school  Frida;,-  mostly  in  the  form  of 
exhibition  work  which  was  well  at- 
tended and  well   spoken   of. 

Jessie  Forsyth?  who  Is  teaching  near 
Hibbing  i^  sperding  her.  vacation  at 
home. 

Prof.  Baldwin,  Miss  Johnson,  Miss 
Roberts  and  Miss  Aikin  w^ent  to  their 
various  homes  to  spend  their  vacaTTon. 

The  Christmas  program  of  the  Christ- 
mas Sunday  school  which  was  held  in 
the  church  Moniay  evening  was  well 
attended. 

The  M.  E.  Sunday  school  gave  a  can- 
tata Tuesday  evening  in  the  village 
hall  to  a  large   audience. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F'rank  Wood  are  spend- 
ing Christmas  with  relatives  in  Black 
Duck. 


Meadowlands 


Meadowlands.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Ethel  Stoltz 
is  home   from  Duluth  for  the   holidays. 

Miss  Bessie  Zanker  is  spending  her 
vacation  with  ter  folks  at  Meadow- 
lands. 

Charlie  Zankei,  who  has  been  work- 
ing for  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
road at  Fort  Frinces,  is  spending  his 
vacation  at  homo  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    George    Zanker. 

Eva  McKeeby  of  Bovey  is  the  guest 
of    Miss    Leota    Martin    this    week. 

Pearl  Britton  of  Duluth  is  spend- 
ing the  holidays  at  her  parents  home. 

Mrs.  Axel  Hansen  is  spending  Christ- 
mas at  Hibbing. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles   Palmer   Dec.    25. 

Ralph  Dykehouse  and  Miss  Fredla 
Jensen  will  be  married  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  3tte  Jan.  2.  Mr.  Dykr— 
house  was  formerly  of  Kalamazoo,  Mich, 
and  is  the  manager  of  the  Meadow- 
lands  Celery  company. 

Mr.  Otte  will  give  a  dance  at  his 
home  in    honor  of  his  uiece  Jan.   4. 

Mrs.  Boucher  la  the  guest  of  Mrs 
Palmer   this  weelc. 

Miss  Meyers  of  Duluth  spent  Christ- 
mas with  her  folks. 

Walter  Hokins  of  Virginia  was  a 
Meadowlands    visiitor    Christmas. 

Jam.es  Peterson,  who  has  been  at 
Biwabik,  is  spending  his  Christmas  va- 
cation   at    home    here. 

There  will  be  a  dance  at  the  Peter 
Stultz  home  for  their  daughter,  who 
is  visiting  them  from  Duluth,  Satur- 
day  night. 

Mrs.  J.  'W.  Rfsinger  was  a  Duluth 
visitor   this  week. 

Mrs.  Martin  is  spending  the  holidays 
in    Bovey. 

Joseph  Kapp  of  Taconite  spent 
Christmas  In  Meadowlands  with  his 
folks. 

Axel  Palmer  of  Chisholm  was  the 
guest  of  his  brother,  Charles  Palmer, 
of   this   place   ovir    Christmas. 

New  Duhith 

New  Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Otto  Schultz  are  in  Milwaukee  Wis., 
for  a  two  we«!ks'  visit  with  Mr. 
Schultz's  parents. 

Born.  Dec.  22,  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Toungberg,   a   daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Hicks  and 
daughter  came  from  Baudette.  Sunday 
to  spend  the  hol.days  with  their  par- 
ents here. 

The  entertainment  given  bv  the  pu- 
pils of  the  Presbj  terian  Sunday  school 
Sunday  evening,  was  well  attended 
and  appreciated. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A  H.  Dunham  and  son, 
Roy,  of  Woodland  were  guests  at  the 
C.  W.  Peters  home  Christmas. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.      William   O'Connell   o' 


mJ^  ^•^"P*"■''''■  ^^■^'"e  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Joseph   Rutter  on  Christmas. 

I'.  M.  Hloks  came  from  Boy  River 
here^^"       Christmas    with    his    family 

o,,^''^i'^"",'e  f-  Tupper.  Mrs.  T.  Bowles, 
and  Miss    Violet    Tupp-r    were     guests 

uJj,u'^'"^M.''^-  ^  ^  Johnson  of  West 
DiUuth  on  Christmas. 

uAr^l'*'^."*^*'*'"^^  "»*'as  held  at  the 
Robert  Bloyer  home  Friday  evening. 

f,.^!/"?*^  ^^^-  R^nstrom  and  daugh- 
ters. Helen  and  Ruth,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
Johnson  and  children  of  .Smithvllle 
were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gust 
Jacobson    on    Christmas 

fr.2.'^%i  Widen  spent  Cliristmas  with 
friends  at  Proctor. 

T  /^'^'S^x^'"^  Johnson  of  Barnum  was 
here   Wednesday   and   Thursday. 

Miss  Mollie  Herbert  was  a  guest  at 
the  I- rank   Widell   home  Friday 

wf^^  -*,"^T?r^"'  i^^^^  Viergutz  left  for 
Medford,  Wis.,  Monday  to  visit  with 
Mr.    Virgutz's   parents. 

Mrs  Kate  Flynn  and  ..;on,  Francl*. 
visited  in   Duluth  Thursdav 

Gust  Widell  had  his  thumb  badly 
Tlan^*^      ^  working      at    the    steel 

Edward  and  Clarence  Crager  of  Du- 
luth spent  Christmas  at  their  home 
here. 

The  laying  of  pipes  for  the  water 
"^M   '^  was  completed  the   last  week 

^^l^-  ?lu^?'*''*^,  ^^^  **^^n  sick  this 
week  with  tlie  grip. 

Vivian    Root,    who    has    been    attend- 

ng   the   school   for   the    blind   at   Farl- 

^^^.^i^^-^'^^^rned    to    spend    the    holidays 

with   her   parents,   Mr.    and  Mrs.   L    A. 

itOOt. 

*»,^*l.^®''*  Crager  has  been  confined  to 
the  house  with   the  grip  this  week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Martell  and 
daughter.  Olivette,  spent  Christmas 
with   relatives  in    Duluth. 

«/w'o^r*U**,'"^>  ^    '*««»  and  children 
of   West   Duluth   were  guests  at  the  U. 
A.  Root  home  a  part  of  the  week, 
— ■ « . 

Taconite 

Taconite  Minn  Dec.  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Chrlstm.as  was  particu- 
larly sad  for  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Har- 
lan, their  Infant  daughter  dving 
Christmas  morning.  The  funeral  took 
place  from  the  home  Friday  morning. 
Interment  was  at  Coleraine 
»c-^'"-  .?^'^  ^^^^-  Thomas  O'Brien  and 
Miss  Katherine  Downing  were  Duluth 
visitors. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  C.  Anderson  spent 
Christmas  at  Nashwauk.  guests  of  Mrs. 
O.    J.   Oles. 

Miss  Isabelle  McQuire  of  Brainerd 
is  a  guest  at   the  J.   Smith  home. 

Mrs.  Edward  Myrha  of  ^Valker  is  the 
guest  of  her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George    Trombley. 

Miss  Katherine  O'Brien,  a  teacher 
in  the  Negaunee  schools.  Is  spending 
the  holidays  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    M.    O'Brien. 

^^tr^^*"'  Kreiger  and  sister.  Miss 
Myelle.  of  Coleraine  were  guests  at 
the   Downing   home   Christmas. 

Mrs.  Jewel,  sister  of  Mr.  Harlan,  Is 
here  from  Chippewa  Falls  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  Mr.  Harlan's  little 
daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Sundquist  spent 
Christmas    with    Coleraine    relatives 

The  Patterson  famljy  were  guests  of 
Duluth    residents    Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  J.  Baker"' and  fam- 
ily w-ere  guests  of  Chisholm  friends 
Christma.s. 

Miss  Cora  Corell  Is  home  for  the 
holidays. 


SmithvUle 

Smithville.  Minn..  Dec.  2S. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  M.  Simons  of  Kel- 
sey was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  O.  Johnson 
this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Dash  and  son 
Walter  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Miller  of  New 
Duluth  were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
V.  A.  Dash  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  John  Larson  spent  the  last  of 
the   week   In  Duluth. 

Miss  Tillie  Swensen,  who  teaches 
school  at  Cook,  Is  spending  the  holi- 
days with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
Swenson. 

Albert  Overton  transacted  business  at 
Pike    Lake   Monday. 

C.  Mortenson  of  Knife  River  spent 
Christmas  here  with  his  familv. 

Arvil  Slaght  of  Kelsey  spent  several 
days  here,  the  guest  of  Clarence  John- 
son. 

The  board  of  the  Finnish  college  met 
at  the  college  Sunday  to  make  arrange- 
ments for  improvements  for  next  year. 
There  have  been  several  wells  dug,  and 
contractors  have  drilled  for  wells  all 
over  tlie  campus  without  result.  They 
are  handicapped  for  water.  There  are 
126  students  at  the  present  time. 

Rev.  C.  W.  Emery  held  service  here 
in  Harvey  Webb  M.  E.  church  Satur- 
day  evening. 

A  Christmas  program  was  rendered 
by  the  pupils  of  th.^  school.  There  was 
a  large  Christmas  tree,  and  Santa  Claus 
presented  each  pupil  with  a  gift  from 
the  teachers.  The  school  was  crowded 
w^ith  parents  and  their  friends.  The 
program  follows:  Upper  grades — Song 
"Christmas  Bells;"  'A  Ghost."  Mabel 
Johnson;  dialogue.  "Hanging  Up  the 
Stockings:"  "Waiting  for  Santa."  Ber- 
tha M. ;  dialogue.  "Columbia's  School;" 
'A  Ten-Cent  Christmas,"  Pearl  Amund- 


that  fill  your  orders  with  the  same 


DEPARTMENT    STORE. 

FOR     PROMPT.     SATISFACTORY     SERVICE    SEND 

YOUR    MAIL    ORDERS   TO 


SHOES. 


Ask    tor   jour    couy    o1    •The   Styles    Cominy    in.' 

GEORGE    A.    GRAY    CO., 

113-1 15-1 17-1 19    Wcit   Superior   Strcst,    Duiuth.    Minn. 

SHOES. 

WIELAND'S 

(Successor  to  W.  &  L.  Shoe  Co.) 
21S    WEST     SI  I'ERIOR     STHEE'r. 


SHOES  for  EVERYBODY  iii  BUY  YOUR  CLOTHING 


All  kinds  that  are  ne^v  and  srootl, 
up  to  90.00  aud  87.00.  Special  values 
at   j^.50  and  f4.00. 

The  SUFFEL 

CO., 

103  West  Superior  St. 

DULUTH. 


TORES  OF  DULUTH 

care  and  attention  as  if  you  were  at  their  counters,  no  better  stores  in  America  tobuuat. 

S^l^9T?[^:^- FURMTUBE.  DEPARTMENT  STORE.  .„««=  _  SF  • 


Duluth,    Mlua. 


The  Leading 

Shoe  Store  of 

Duluth. 


BATS,  SHOES  AND  FURNISHINGS 
IN  DULUTH 

And  set  the  benefit  of  onr  low  prices 
and   large  assortments. 

"The  Daylight  Store." 


Second    Avenue  W.   and    Superior   St. 
Duluth,   Minn. 


What    We    Adrertlse    You    Can 
Order    My 

MAIL 

The    same    special    prices    will    ue 
given  our  mail-order  patrons. 

Watch   Our   .\ds.   For 

Furniture  Bargains 


Duluth,  Minn. 


* 


SilK    Headquarters    of    Head    of    the 

Lakes,      Superior    St. — Lake      Ave. 

Michigan   St.,    Duluth. 

MAIL  ORDERS 

New  Suitings,   Dress  Goods,   Silks, 
Wash    Goods,    Flannelettes. 

New     ideas     in     Kimono     Cloths, 

Laces,  Dress  Trimmings,  Notions  and 
Butterlck  Patterns. 

Samples  and  prices  cheerfully  fur- 
nishcd. 


CLOTHI.NG. 


SHOES. 

The  Most  Fismens  and  Moat 
Popular 

SHOE    i:V    AMERICA 

»Ai  tbe— 

'Walk-Over' 

AValkover  Shoes  lit  the  feet  and 
are  sold  on  merit  at  the  rate  of  RO,- 
OOO  pairs  a  day.  Mail  orders  filled 
— send  for  onr  style  booklet  on  Fall 
and   Winter   ShoM. 

Walk-Over  Boot  Shop 

106  W.  Superior  Street. 


FIRMTIRE. 


J.  J.  LETOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

231.223   WEST  FIRST   STREET. 
Dmluth.  Mlna. 

Printers,  LIthograptiers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The  largest  and  most  complete 
printing  establishment  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes. 

Special  Attention  to  All  Mall  Orders. 


"Where    Values    Reign    Supreme.'^ 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloalcs,  Suits, 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

2 1  and  23  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth 


SPECIAL.   ATTENTION  GIITEX  TO 
MAIL   ORDERS. 


♦The    One    Price    .Store." 


Orders  for  flale 

Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
filled  ly  the 

Columbia  Clothiflg  Co., 

Formerly    "The   Great    Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  W.  A  Superior  St.,  Duluth, 


FURNITURE. 


Cosy  Homes 

Hundreds    of      cosy      homes      hare 
been  furnisbed  by  us. 

Furniture  Bargains 


In  our  specialty.     Send  for  Illustrated 
tiirnKure    catalog. 


Superior    Street    and    Second 
Avenue   Cast. 


WHOLESALE   GROCERS. 


ASK 


MB&   Complete  Housefurnlsliers.  ^i^^ 

^tW        DULUTH.  MINN.       ^^^A 

If  It's  About 
Housefumishing! 

Prompt  Attention  Given 


PHOTOGRAPHERS'     SUPPLIES. 


Doth  lelephoaes. 


BARTHE-MARTIN  CO., 

GROCERIES 
AT  WHOLESALE 

DIRECT 
TO  CONSUMER 

Write   for  Price   List. 

102-104  i;«'est  Michigan  Street, 
DULUTH,    MINN. 


ZIMMERMAN  BROS., 

S3S  TVest  First  Street. 
Dulutli   Mian. 

KODAKS 

"We    have     a   complete      stock    of 
Photo  Supplies. 

Let  us  finish  your  Kodak  Pictures. 

EASTMAN    FILMS    ONLY. 


^ 


I 
I 


22 


Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH  HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


'l-^^^\ 


I 


SOCIAL  AND 


d 


Bon;  soup.  "Wreaths  of  Evergreen," 
fifth  >:raik-;  dlulogrue.  ••Hiring  a  Serv- 
ant;" 'What  Th.  V  Found.'  Anna  Jolo- 
Hn»l:    aialojJTUo.   •■'l*he   Surprised   Grumb- 

\vr; riuout;h    the    Telephone,"    Effio 

Weill-:;  S..IIK.  •The  Beautiful  Story;" 
••A  !■■  .  ;>  into  Santa's  Puck."  Clarence 
Johii-^on,  'Good  Advloe."  Lillian  Lund- 
Quist. 

Lowtr  room  —  "Sleiphride  Song." 
school:  "Tho  Christmas  Greet  ing," 
HuiStKi  M..tii-ns»n;  *'A  Letter  From 
Saiiti  (K'.us.  ■  Myrtle  Johnson;  dialogue. 
"A    '  '.as    Controversy;"    "What    I 

Sho  V,"    I.lzzie    Peters;    exercise, 

"Sai  :a;'  "Timely  Pointer."  Alvln 

Swt  .  I'eace  and  Good  Will,"  Nettle 

I>oar\  .  aKi'.ouue,  "Bobbie's  Christmas 
Trtv;"  'I  Going  to  Write  to  Santa 
Claijs.-  •Christmas  Stocking,"  Elve 
Kisi^.Mi.n;  aiulogue.  ••CUristmas  Play;" 
"Christmas  Time.^'  Sigfred  Nelson: 
"Hi-w  Santa  Claus  Came."  I^ester  John- 
son: ilialoi;ue,  •'Aunt  Kitty  Shopplng:^^ 
"Boundaries  of  Christmas,"  Walter 
W.lling;  ••Gifts  of  Santa  Claus,"  Kisso 
ras.san.li:  cxercis.-.  'Who's  Old  Santa'.'" 
"The  Kitt.n  Christmas."'  Nettle  Leary; 
"Sa:  '1  I'laus  Is  Coming,"  school; 
"Jn>"  !"i>'st."^   soh(»ol. 

T:  ~  t'lville  Hock.y  and  Ski  club 
■M  to  New  Duluth  Sunday, 

clla    Xilson,    :Mabel    Johnson 
ani  .luhn^on   spent    the    last   of 

the  ti    I'uluth. 

M; Mrs     J.    G.    Prink    spent    the 

w.  vU  in  Hunter's  Park,  the  guests  of 
thel:    .ln!ir!iter.    ilrs.    A.    Mahoney. 

K<iu  a  1  S.  l>ash  spent  the  week  in 
\n\\  :• 

M  rhs    I.und.iuist,    Mrs.    Claus 

J..!  \!:s.  Mutt  Amundson  and  Miss 

!  iinson   spent  Monday   in  Du- 

'1'  iiish    college    closed    for    the 

Chr.  i.olidavs    this    week,    and    a 

nuti  ilie    students   left    for   their 

ho;: 

Mrs.    Kdward    Johnson    and 
<  .  ni   ti.o  first  of  the  week  in 


at    Verndale.    vlsitlng^    her    daughter. 

Lee  Smith,  who  has  been  In  Canada 
the  past  summer.  Is  homo  for  the  win- 
ter. 

Mrs.  I.  M.  Castlo  had  a  bad  fall 
Christmas  night  at  the  postofflce.  Tho 
floor  was  wet  from  snow  and  sho  had 
bundlo    of    Christmas    gifts    in     her 


Cass  Lake 


(  I  ,  ke,    Minn.,    Dec.    2S. —  (Special 

t-  !      raid.) — Miss  Bertha  Harding 

1  -iay   for  Crookston   to   spend 

t,  ::   i-nd   visiting  friends. 

I   !■     I-.    H.    Galbraith    is    eniertaininar 
Fred    Galbraith    of    Taco- 
the  l.olldays. 

Miskella   of   Internatlon.-il 
Christmas    here    with    her 


i'  r 


!\.-r. 


his 

niti-.  ■iutuiu 
Mi:--;    i:<.s._ 
Fa::  ::t 

mu: 


and    Mrs. 


Gr. 

J 
for 


Mont.,    a 
here    for 


f 
da> 
er. 

In   a   iMJ! 

J.     T. 
the  past 
Btniidji. 

tvplmitl 


was  born  to  Mr. 
\  on  Christmas  day 
r\-nnesy  of  Libby, 
.'-.s  Laker,  stopped 
a  wieK-iiid  visit  with  friends  while  on 
his  way  to  his  home  In  La  Crosse,  Wl.s.. 
to   impend    part   of   his   vacation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  H.  Pierce  left  Mon- 
day for  their  old  home  at  Grafton,  N. 
1).,  wlure  they  will  spend  the  winter. 
Mr.  I'i.  rce  recently  proved  up  on  a 
valuable  claim  on  the  banks  of  Cass 
rivt  r  j'.nd  will  return  In  the  spring  as 
BOOH    a.«   navigation   opens. 

I    '•    T't>tegrove  was  at  Melrose  Sun- 
nd  the  funeral  of  his  broth. 
L'ptesrrove.    who   was    killed 
r.iad   wrick   west  of  Fargo. 
Gardner.     Jr.,    who    has    spent 
two  months  in  the  hospital  at 
suffering    from    an    attack    of 
lever,    was   able    to    leave    the 
instiii'.tlon    on    Christmas    day    and    re- 
turned to  his  family  In  Cass  Lake. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Knights  of  Port 
Art). ur.  Can.,  are  spending  the  holidays 
witii  !<lativ«.s  and  friends  in  Cass 
Lak. 

J.  !i:i  Wtnzler  U  laid  up  from  work 
as  a  K'suU  of  an  accident  in  which  he 
was  i;uite  severely  scalded  by  escap- 
ing steam.  Mr.  Wenzler  is  a  boiler 
mak.-r  in  the  Groat  Northern  round - 
housv  and  was  working  on  an  engine, 
whii;  "r..-  of  the  rivets  on  the  crown 
she.  t  1  1.  \v  out,  the  escaping  steam 
Btr'.kiti^  him  on  the  neck  and  left  arm. 
I'an  i'lithero  and  Miss  Nellie  Moe 
were  married  at  the  study  of  Rev.  G. 
O.  Parish,  pastor  of  the  M.  E.  churcn, 
Moii.inv  morning.  They  left  on  the 
afteiri.ion  train  for  Ashland.  Wis., 
where  they  will  spend  the  holidays, 
after  which  they  will  return  to  Cass 
Lake  to  make  their  home. 

Judge  and  Mrs.  Frank  Ives  are 
spf!  fling  the  week  with  their  son  and 
fan.il V  at  Thief  River  Falls. 


Brookston 


Brookston,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Esther  Larson, 
who  Is  employed  In  the  mall  order  de- 
partment of  the  Glass  Block  store  In 
Duluth,  spent  Christmas  at  her  home 
here. 

Little  Misses  Gertrude  Epperson  and 
Cleora  Quist  returned  Tuesday  from  a 
few  days'  visit  in  Duluth. 

J.  G.  Fogarty,  manager  of  the 
Floodvvood  I..and  company,  was  in  the 
village  Tuesday. 

A.  F.  Hutch  Ins,  who  Is  operating  a 
camp  near  Zim  this  winter,  spent 
Christmas  here  with  his  family. 

M.  C.  McKercher,  formerly  an  oper- 
ator here,  is  now  located  at  The  Dalles, 
Or.,  where  he  is  employed  by  the  Union 
Pacitic  Railway  company. 

Frank  Ilyan  of  Cloquet  spent  Satur- 
day here  witli  his  father. 

The  board  of  directors  of  the 
Brf'okston  Townslte  company  met  In 
Duluth.  Saturday,  and  declared  a 
dividend  of  20  cents  a  share. 

A.  H.  Steffen  returned  Saturday 
from  Duluth.  where  he  spent  the  past 
bIx  weeks  as  a  member  of  the  petit 
Jury  for  the  November  term  of  the 
district  cotirt. 

Misses  Nora  and  Lucy  Johnson  of  Du- 
luth. were  the  guests  of  Miss  Allle 
Miettunen  this  week. 

Mii--.s  Slgrld  Orsen  returned  Tuesday 
from  Virginia,  where  she  spent  sev- 
eral weeks  at  the  home  of  her  cousin. 

Miss  Lillian  Wilton  of  Duluth.  has 
been  spending  the  week  with  Brooks- 
ton relatives. 

Ivan  Denton  of  Duluth,  spent 
Christmas  day  here  with  his  sister. 
Miss  Ethel  Denton. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Goodson  departed 
Tue.«day  to  spend  several  days  with 
relatives  in  Duluth. 

Karl  Kkliind  was  In  Duluth,  Satur- 
day, and  entered  Into  a  contract  with 
th.'  Mull' ry-McDonald  Lumber  com- 
pany for  the  removal  of  a  quantity  of 
tlnil.er  from  some  Indjan  allotments  a 
short  distance  west  of  the  village.  He 
will  employ  about  twenty  men,  as  the 
contract  calls  for  the  removal  of  saw 
logs,   ti-  s.   posts  and  pulpwood. 

W.  I).  Steven.s,  who  was  negotiating 
with  Superior  men  for  the  establish- 
ment of  a  portable  saw  mill  In  this 
vicinity,  states  that  owing  to  a  num- 
ber of  unforeseen  obstacles  the  mill 
Will  not  be  put  in  this  winter. 

Park  Rapids 

Park  Rapids,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Soe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— At  tho  German 
Lutheran  church  Joe  Hester  was 
narried  to  Miss  Nita  Lindcrman,  the 
Key.  Cagen  officiating.  They  will  make 
their   home   in   Crosby,   Minn. 

Mr.  Hughes  of  Lime  Springs  Iowa, 
lii    visiting    his    son    George    Hughes 

Word   has   been   received   of  the  mar- 
riage   of    Lieut.    Marion    J.    Walling    at 
New      Y'ork      city      to      Miss    Maud    R 
laucher.       Lieut.    WtUllng    Is    a    son    of 
P.    A.   Walling  of  this  place. 

Henry  Leaths  of  North  Dakota  is 
visiting    his    sister.    Mr.s.    R.    L    James 

Miss  Mamie  Tooley  of  Sauk  Center 
is  Fpendln.g  the  holidays  with  her  par- 
ents,   Mr.    and    Mrs,     Frank    Tooley 

Misses  Vera  and  Freda  Rice  are 
home  from  the  state  university  for  the 
holidays. 

Mrs.  Byrum  is  spendlngr  the  holidays 


slipped    and 
silver    gray 


fell, 
fox 


was 


a    bundlo    of    ci; 
arms,    Avhen    sho 

Tho  skin   of  a ..    „.    .      

purchased  by  William  Weldeger  Tues- 
dj  y.  Mr.  Weldegar  has  sent  tlie  skin 
to  London,  Eng.,  where  it  will  be  sold 
at  auction.  This  Is  the  first  sliver 
grey  fox  so  far  known  in  this  vicinity. 
The  pelt  is  worth  about  |600  in  the 
lx>ndon    market. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Bonham  is  In  Minneapolis 
this  week  visiting  her  two  daughters, 
\.ho   live   there. 

George  L.  Potter.  Sr.,  left  for  the 
3(  uthern  part  of  tho  state  Tuesday  to 
gather  evidence  relative  to  a  pension. 
I'rom  there  he  will  go  to  New  York 
to  visit  a  sister  he  has  not  seen  In 
fifty    years. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ij.  B.  Le  Barron  spent 
Ci\rlstmas  at  the  home  of  J.  I.  Brown, 
Mr.    Le    Barron's    sister. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alden  Potter  spent 
Christmas    at    Akeley. 

Milson  and  Custer  Smith  came  down 
from  Bemidjl  to  spend  the  liolldays 
with    their    mother. 

Mrs.  John  Avenson  and  son  are  visit- 
ing  friends   at  Alexandra   this   week. 

The   Commercial   club   will   •--' ^    — 
house     New     Year's    day     at 
rooms. 


hold 
the 


open 
club 


Bessemer 


Bessemer,  Mich.,  Dec.  28. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  lodge  of  Y'eomen  was 
Instituted  at  Ramsey  recently.  The 
new  organization  will  he  known  as 
Ramsey  Homestead.  No.  4001.  B.  A.  Y., 
and  starts  out  witli  a  membership  of 
twenty-seven.  The  following  are  the 
officers:  Foreman,  Louis  Le  Claire; 
cor.,  William  Grembath:  M.  of  C.  Matt 
Poff;  chaplain,  Frank  Koskl;  overseer, 
-Mfred  Oberg:  M.  of  A.,  Miss  Lama 
Olson;  lady  Rebecca,  Helen  Axel;  lady 
Rowena,  Mrs.  Joseph  Belssell:  signal 
Fred  Gustafson;  watchman,  Thomas 
Langdon. 

Gordon  Thomas  came  home  from 
Lansing  to  spend  Christmas  with  his 
parents,  Capt.  and  Mrs.  Joshua  Thomas, 
at   Wakefield. 

Miss  Lelia  Luxmore,  musical  direc- 
tor and  drawing  teacher  in  the  public 
schools  of  Nashville,  Mich.,  is  spend- 
ing Christmas  with  her  parents,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    John    Luxmore,    Jr. 

Herbert  Hagen  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis, where  he  la  taking  a  course 
at     the     Minneapolis    Business    college. 

Miss  Rose  Silverman,  who  Is  teach- 
ing school  near  Kalamazoo,  Is.  spend- 
ing the  holidays  with  her  parents  In 
this   city. 

Mrs.  Levi  .S.  Rice  has  returned  from 
a  visit  with  relatives  at  Abbotsford, 
Wis. 

John  Thors,  Jr.,  arrived  home  from 
the  University  of  Minnesota  to  spend 
the  holidays. 

Frank  Olezewskl,  who  is  taking  a 
course  of  study  at  Pio  Nono  college.  St. 
Francis.  Wis.,  Is  home  for  the  holi- 
days. 

Jay  Johnson  and  Louis  Skwor  ar- 
rived home  Saturday  from  the  M.  A.  C 
at  Lansing  for  the  holiday  vacation. 

Mrs.  G.  R.  Barrett  of  Luna,  Ohio, 
is  here  visiting  at  the  home  of  her 
parents,   Mr.   and  Mrs.   D.   X.  Munthe. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Truettner  went 
to  Hibbing,  Minn.,  to  spend  Christmas 
with  Mrs.  Truettner's  brother.  James 
Cudllp,   and   family. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Presby- 
terian church  gave  its  annual  Christ- 
mas entertainment  on  Christmas  eve. 
The  program  was  entitled  "Christmas 
Joy,"  and  consisted  of  songs  by  the 
schools,  classes,  duets  and  solos,  reci- 
tations,   exercises   and    drills. 

Mrs.  Charles  Hendrles  has  gone  to 
North  Dakota,  being  called  there  by 
the   serious  Illness   of  her  father. 


Brainerd 


Brainerd,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  C.  Grandelmyer  has 
returned  from  a  two  days'  visit  at  the 
Twin   Cities. 

Miss  Dorothy  Hannaway,  a  student 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  is 
spending  her  Christmas  vacation  with 
her   parents. 

Miss  Mildred  Smart,  a  sister  of  Coun- 
ty Auditor  Smart,  has  gone  to  Rices  to 
spend  her  Christmas  vacation. 

Miss  Grace  Carlson,  a  student  at  the 
St.  Cloud  normal,  Is  home  for  the  holi- 
day vacation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Bahma  have 
gone  to  Sleepy  Eye  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral of  Mrs.  Bahma's  grandmother, 
Mrs.    Amy   Larrabee. 

Xels  M.  Anderson,  who  last  year  built 
the  famous  snowhouse  at  1316  Pino 
street,  has  some  very  good  pictures  of 
his  artistic  work  In  snow  and  ice  mod- 
eling. Last  summer  Mr.  Anderson 
toured  Denmark  and  European  coun- 
tries and  sold  many  of  these  snow 
castle  pictures  and  they  were  repro- 
duced in  newspapers  and  magazines  and 
accordingly  Mr.  Anderson  advertised 
Brainerd    to   the   ends   of   the   earth. 

Mrs.  Bessie  Jones  and  two  little  sons 
of  Mlnneaolls,  are  visiting  her  sister, 
Mrs.  Henry  Bouck  of  Long  Lake  town- 
ship. 

Mrs.  Dana  Foft  has  returned  to  her 
home  in  Bellefleld,  N.  D.,  after  a  short 
visit  with  her  father,  George  Trent. 

Miss  Emily  Lewis,  a  student  at  the 
Little  Falls  business  college,  is  spend- 
ing her  Christmas  vacation  witli  her 
parents   In   the    city. 

G.  A.  Martin,  principal  of  the  Brain- 
erd Business  college,  left  Wednesday 
morning  to  spend  the  holidays  at 
Austin  with  relatives. 

The  Misses  Ethel  Angel,  Hazel  Baker, 
Georgia  Brown  and  Effie  Drexler,  stu- 
dents at  the  Valley  City.  N.  D..  normal 
school,  where  they  are  taking  a  course 
in  domestic  science,  have  returned 
home   for  the  holidays. 

Dr.  H.  G.  Ingersoll  entertained  the 
members  of  the  Black  Hawk  club  at 
a  dinner  Friday  evening  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  H.  .Ingersoll  for 
Clyde  Parker,  who  is  soon  to  be  mar- 
ried. 

The  new  officers  of  Brainerd  acrle 
of  the  Eagles  will  be  Installed  at  Elks 
hall    on    Tuesday    evening,    Jan.    7. 

Rev.  E.  La  Roe,  pastor  of  the  Meth- 
odist churches  at  Crosby,  Cuyuna  and 
Deerwood,  has  been  appointed  pastor 
of  the  churches  at  Cohasset  and  Flood- 
wood,  being  succeeded  by  Rev.  Blan- 
chett   of   Melrose. 


Ironwood 


Ironwood.  Mich.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ira  Prout  arrived  liome 
Monday  from  Chicago,  where  is  a 
student  in  the  Northwestern  Medical 
college,  to  spend  the  holidays  with  his 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Prout. 

Wesley    Harris    of   Ishpeming.    Mich 
spent   Christmas    with      relatives      and 
friends. 

Miss  Lucy  Slade.  a  student  at  Albion, 
Mich.,   is  home   for   the  vacation. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Sleep  of  Hib- 
bing. Minn.,  spent  Christmas  with  Mrs. 
Sleep's  mother,  Mrs.  Langford,  and 
other  relatives. 

Mrs.  John  Harris  and  children  left 
^fonday  for  Crystal  Falls  to  spend 
Christmas.  Mr.  Harris  joined  them  on 
Wednesday. 

Harold  tiedin,  a  senior  at  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich.,    is    home    for    the    holidays. 

Fred  Treziso,  Will  Grlbble  and  Eliza. 
both  Lofherg  are  home  from  Lansing, 
Mloh.,  where  they  are  attending  the 
Agricultural   college. 

Miss  Zella  Banfield.  a  student  at 
Olivet,  Mich.,  is  home  for  the  holi- 
days. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Jeffery  arrived 
here  yesterday  morning  for  a  few 
days'  visit  with  relatives.     Mrs.  Jeffery 


was  formerly  Miss  Sharlle  Brooks  and 
was  supervisor  of  the  Froebel  kinder- 
garten In  this  city  for  several  years. 
Miss  Brooks  and  Mr.  Jeffery  were  mar- 
ried lust  Monday  evening  at  the  home 
of  the  bride  In  Southern  Michigan. 
The  groom  Is  the  oldest  son  of  Mrs.  T. 
Jeffery  of  this  city  and  is  employed 
by  tho  Newport  Mining  company  near 
Mayvllle.   Wis. 

Miss  Mabel  Olson  of  Eau  Cliare,  Wis., 
arrived  here  Thursday  evening  for  a 
visit  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Prout,  Sr..  Mansfield  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Pollard  of  Calu- 
met are  visiting  relatives  and  friends 
during  the  holidays. 

Harry  Lyons  of  Eveletli,  Minn.,  ar- 
rived the  first  of  the  week,  joining 
Mrs  Lyons  here,  and  will  spend  the 
Christmas  vacation  with  the  latter's 
parents,  Capt.  and  Mrs.  George  Brewer, 
Ayer  street. 

Misses  Esther  Forslund  and  Esther 
Olson  are  home  from  Menumonie, 
where  they  are  attending  Stout  uni- 
versity. 

Whitney  Crosby  is  home  from  Ann 
Arbor,   Mich. 

Mrs.  William  Crowell  of  Hibbing, 
Minn.,   is  here. 

Sam  Gribble,  who  is  employed  in 
Detroit,  Mich.,  came  home  to  spend  the 
holidays  with  his  parents,  Capt.  and 
Mrs.    S.   J.   Gribble. 

George  May.  who  is  employed  by  the 
Newport  Mining  company  in  their  Mil- 
waukee offices,  oaaie  here  to  spend 
Christmas  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    F.   W.  May. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Donovan  have 
returned  from  Rochester.  Minn.  Mr. 
Donovan  went  there  several  weeks  ago 
to  undergo  a  serious  surgical  operation 
at  the  Mayo  hospital.  He  Is  convales- 
cing at  a  very  Hatisfactory  rate  and 
his   speedy   recovery   is   looked   for. 

Clarence  Kane  is  home  on  a  vaca- 
tion trip  after  an  absence  of  two  and 
one-half  years.  He  has  been  in  Sas- 
katchewan. Alberta  and  British  Co- 
lumbia, coming  from  the  latter  prov- 
ince by  way  of  Winnipeg,  where  he 
spent  several  days  visiting  his  brother, 

Leo  Kane.  ^      ,     .   ,       i        ♦ 

Miss  Julia  Sullivan,  Frederick  street, 
has  gone  to  Chicago  to  visit  her  sister 
for  several  weeks. 


Ironton 


Ironton.  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  t  Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Primus 
Kreitter  and  son  have  returned  from  a 
visit  in   Duluth.  ^      , 

P.  J.  Long  is  attending  to  business 
matters   in   Brainerd.  . 

Prudens  Hurd,  suffering  with  ^lood 
poisoning  sustained  a  relapse  and  has 
been  sent  back  to  the  Brainerd  hospital. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  Hill  and  their 
daughter.  Mrs.  Primus  Kreitter  will 
spend  the  winter  in  Florida  and  the 
Bermudas.  They  will  also  visit  the 
Mardi  Gras  festivities  at  New  Orleans. 

A  masquerade  ball  was  given  at  the 
Ironton  roller  rink  on  Saturday  eve- 
ning.   Prizes   were   awarded. 

Oreland  • 

Orpland.  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— C.  F.  Engstrom  Is  erect- 
ing  a   store    building   in   Oreland. 

David    Engstrom      is      putting    up    a 

"plan's^' and  specifications  have  been 
drawn  by  the  Orelands  Townslte  com- 
pany for  the  erection  of  ten  cottages 
in  Oreland  of  the  bungalow  type,  four 
rooms  each  and  built  on  concrete  foun- 
dations. 

— ^- 

Ishpeming 

Ishpeming.  Mich..  Dec.  28.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— John  V.  Brocklin  and 
family  of  Gwinn,  are  spending  a  few 
days  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
F.  Van  Brocklin. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Jane  and  daugh- 
ter Louis,  and  Miss  Emma  Metherell, 
of  'Manistique  are  visiting  Capt.  Sam- 
uel  Metherell  and   family. 

Miss  Bessie  Berryman,  who  teaches 
school  at  Diorite,  is  spending  her  va- 
cation with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Berryman. 

Miss  Chattaway  is  spending  the  holi- 
days with  relatives  in  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich. 

Mike  Nardl  has  a  qule  Christmas 
display  at  his  home,  corner  Pearl  and 
Pine  streets,  and  he  would  be  pleased 
to  have  people  call  and  see  it. 

Sib  Larson,  who  Is  working  for  the 
Wisconsin  Bridge  company  on  a  Job 
outside  of  Milwaukee,  is  here  spend- 
ing the  holidays  with  relatives.  His 
wife  has  been  in  the  city  for  a  week, 
visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
H.   Shaver. 

Emll  .Swanson.  who  has  been  work- 
ing in  Milwaukee  for  a  few  months, 
arrived  home  Tuesday  on  a  visit  to  his 
mother  and   other  relatives. 

Dr.  Miles  M.  Main  and  wife  are  vis- 
iting relatives  in  the  city.  Mrs.  Main 
came  up  from  Gwinn  early  In  the 
week,  and  the  doctor  came  up  Tues- 
day. 

The  officers  of  the  Ishpeming  Ski 
club  have  changed  the  date  of  ladies* 
night  from  the  second  Thursday  in  the 
month,  to  the  first  Thursday. 

Miss  Mabel  Metherell  is  here  from 
Chicago,  where  she  attends  school,  to 
spend  the  holidays  with  her  parents, 
Capt.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Metherell. 

Mrs.  Robert  Fox  of  Cuba  City.  Wis., 
formerly  Miss  Olive  Metherell,  is  here 
on  a  visit  to  her  parents,  Capt.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  Metherell  of  Wabash 
street. 

Miss  Emily  an  Brocklin.  who  teaches 
school  at  Pickford,  Chippewa  county, 
is  home  to  spend  her  vacation  with 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F'.  Van 
Brocklin. 

The  members  of  the  Ishpeming  corps 
of  the  Salvation  Army  distributed  a 
large  number  of  Christmas  baskets 
among  the  poor  of  the  city  Tuesday. 
Each  basket  contained  a  chicken  and 
other  articles  necessary  to  make  up  a 
good   dinner. 

« 

Hermantown 


Hermantown,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — (Spe- 
cial to  Tho  Herald.) — A  splendid 
Christmas  program  was  given  Friday 
evening,  Dec.  20,  at  the  Garfield 
school.  Mrs.  Bowles  had  charge  and 
the  chief  feature  of  the  evening  was 
the  speech  given  by  Otto  Zebott,  which 
was   greatly   enjoyed. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Dahlbom  and 
daughter,  Ruth,  spent  Christmas  with 
Mrs.  Dahlbom's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William   Johnson    of   this   place. 

Miss  Mabel  Johnson  is  home  for  the 
holidays,  but  expects  to  return  to  Du- 
luth  about    the    first    of   the    year. 

Mrs.  Edwin  .Tohnson,  who  has  been 
ill  for  the  last  few  weeks,  is  greatly 
Improved. 

Miss  Gertrude  Wentzlaff.  who  came 
down  from  Virginia  oi  spend  Christ- 
mas with  her  parents,  left  Friday  eve- 
ning  for   the   range. 

The  Five  Corner  Sund.ay  school  gave 
its  annual  Christmas  program  at  the 
Five  Corner  church  Christmas  day  it 
2:30    p.    m.    It   was    enjoyed   by   all. 

Miss  Bertha  Wargin,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Wargin,  died  at 
St.  Luke's  hospital  at  Duluth  Monday 
morning  of  diabetas.  Miss  Wargin  was 
20  years  of  age  and  besides  her  par- 
ents she  is  survived  by  three  sisters 
and  seven  brothers.  She  had  many 
friends  who  were  griveed  to  hear  of 
her  death,  as  she  was  loved  and  re- 
.«pected  by  all.  The  funeral  was  held 
Thursday  at  2  p.  m.  from  the  German 
Evangelical  church.  Rev.  Paul  Brat- 
zel  had  charge  of  the  service  and  in- 
terment was  in  the  Hermantown  ceme- 
tery. 

August  Koltz,  one  of  the  oldest 
settlers  of  this  place,  died  at  the  home 


of  hla  daughter,  Mrs.  William  Kroll  of 
Midway.  Mr.  Koltz  was  78  years  old. 
He  Is  survived  by  seven  daughtera  and 
one  son.  Mrs.  Koltz  died  last  July. 
The  funeral  was  held  Friday  noon  from 
the  Oermaa  Evangelical  church,  iiev. 
Paul  Bratzel  officiated.  Interment  was 
in    the    Hermantown    cemetery. 

Mrs.  Gotleb  Martin  has  recovered 
from  her  threatened  attack  of  pneu- 
monia. 

Mrs.  John  Stolhanske,  who  has  been 
seriously  111  for  the  last  month,  Is 
somewhat  improved. 

^  Miss  Mary  Llndahl,  secretary  of  the 
Y.  W.  O.  A.,  spent  Christmas  at  her 
home  here. 

Walter  Stresow  has  accepted  a  po- 
sition as  foreman  of  a  lumber  camp 
owned    by    A.    Wentzlaff. 


Aurora 


Aurora,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Gladys  Belcher 
and  Charles  Blanchette  were  married 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Belcher,  Tuesday,  by 
the  Rev.  J.  W.  Schenck.  The  young 
couple   will   make   their   home   here. 

Miss  Alice  Brown  of  Ely  was  the 
guest  of  Aurora  friends  several  days 
this  week. 

Miss  Karen  Lee  visited  at  Virginia 
last  Sunday. 

William  G.  Smith  spent  Christmas 
with  his  mother  and  sister  at  Tower. 

Miss  Jean  Talboya  attended  the  club 
dance  at  Eveleth  last  week. 

Leslie  Chellew  spent  Christmas  tn 
Michigan. 

Miss  Fanny  Koppala  of  Duluth  Is 
spending  a  few  days  with  her  parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Eyer  of  Biwablk  spent  Christmas 
with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  M.  Johnson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Bergman  and 
daughter  spent  the  week  at  Duluth 
visiting  with    friends. 

George  Gove  of  Tacoma,  Wash.,  and 
Archie  Gove  of  Rochester,  Minn.,  spent 
Christmas  with  their  sister,  Mrs.  \V.  J. 
Rashlelgh. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gust  Mattson  are  re- 
joicing over  the  arrival  of  a  son  at 
their   home   on    Christmas   morning. 

Ernest  Gafvert  went  to  Two  Harbors 
Wednesday  to  take  Christmas  dinner 
with   his  parents. 

F.  V.  Anderson  spent  Christmas  with 
relatives  at  Biwablk  and  Hibbing. 

Sarah  Rutz  entertained  a  number  of 
her  young  friends  Wednesday  after- 
noon in  honor  of  her  birtliday.  .Sarah 
was  7   years  old. 

Tony  Abbanat  is  home  from  St.  Peter 
for  the   holidays. 

Matt  Derisia  of  Virginia  visited  with 
his  daughter,  Mrs.  Frank  Gougon,  and 
family  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Beckstrom  spent 
Christmas   at    Biwablk. 

Miss  Eva  Norman  Is  visiting  her 
sisters. 

Miss  Jennie  Lund  Is  home  from  St. 
Cloud  to  spend  the  holiday  vacation. 

Mrs.  Charles  Olson,  P.  M.  Olson  and 
family  and  Miss  Ruth  Norman  spent 
Christmas  with  relatives  at  Brimson. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  T.  Vickers  of 
Plnevllle  visited  in   town  Thursday. 

Alexander  Martin  left  this  week  for 
his   home  at    Calumet,   Mich 

Len     Rlcker     spent 
friends  at  Brimson. 

Otto    Ruehle    spent 
his  family  at  Aurora. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Strolberg  visited  with  rel- 
atives at   Eveleth  last  Sunday. 

Oscar  Pearling  spent  Christmas  with 
Duluth  relatives. 

Fred  Hill  is  home  from  the  univer- 
sity for  the  holidays. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Blcklngham 
and  MisB  Vlolat  Karkeet  of  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,  Mfch..  are  visiting  at  the  home 
of  Capt.  W.  Z.  Karkeet. 


Christmas    with 
the    week    with 


Tower 


Tower,  Minn..  Dec.  28.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  F.  Mo- 
nln  and  son,  Frances,  of  Virginia  spent 
Christmas    at   the   N.    J.    Benson    home. 

Mrs.  O.  E.  Gibson  and  Mrs.  Gunder 
Peterson  returned  Tuesday  from  a 
shopping  trip  to  Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  McLaughlin  and 
daughter  of  Chisholm  arrived  Tuesday 
to  spend  Christmas  with  Mr.  Mclaugh- 
lin's parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  E.  Mc- 
Laughlin. 

The  Christmas  tree  and  program  for 
the  Presbyterian  Sunday  school  was 
held  at  the  church  Christmas  eve.  Rev. 
Mapson   of  Ely  came   over   to  attend. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  R.  Burgess  and  son. 
Jack,  arrived  last  Wednesday  from  Be- 
midjl to  visit  at  the  J.  N.  Burgess 
home   until  after   the   Christmas. 

Bishop  Morrison  of  Duluth  will  hold 
services  In  St.  Mary's  Episcopal  church 
Sunday  evening,  Jan.  5.  There  will 
be  confirmation. 

The  work  of  putting  down  the  shaft 
on  the  Minnesota  Steel  &  Iron  com- 
pany's property,  east  of  the  North 
American,   i»  well    under   way. 

Miss  Hattie  Martin  of  Aurora  and 
Walter  Martin  of  Virginia  came  home 
to   spend   Christmas. 

Mrs.  William  Hill  and  son,  Herbert, 
have  returned  from  a  several  weeks' 
visit   In   St.   Paul   and   Chicago. 

The  local  S.  H.  and  B.  F.  society 
gave  -their  annual  dance  at  the  Ver- 
milion opera  house.  Friday  evening. 

Dr.  R.  L.  Burns  is  visiting  in  Min- 
neapolis. 

Miss  Marlon  Pfelffer  arrived  Tues- 
day from  Virginia  to  spend  the  holl- 
davs  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.    Pfelffer. 

Mrs.  E.  Hornlbrook,  who  has  spent 
the  past  several  months  in  this  city 
has  gone  to  Minneapolis  to  Join  her 
son.  Jay,  who  has  made  his  home  there 
for  some   time, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edgar  A.  Chappel  of 
Ely  have  moved  here  this  week  and 
are  occupying  the  G.  D.  Llzer  house 
on    North    street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  "Wlnchell.  who 
have  been  visiting  Mrs.  Wlnchell's 
mother  and  sister,  have  left  for  Mar- 
ble Rock.  Iowa,  where  they  will  .-spend 
the  winter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  C  Green  of  Wln- 
ton  spent  Christmas  day  here  with 
their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Mur- 
phy. 

Miss  Allle  Murphy  left  Friday  to  re- 
sume her  duties  at  St.  Mary's  hospital, 
Duluth,  after  spending  the  past  four 
weeks  here  attending  her  sister,  Miss 
Mayme,  who  was  Injured  a  month  ago. 
The  latter  is  convalescing  and  will  be 
able  to  be  around  on  crutches  in  a 
week  or  so. 

Messrs.  William  Johnson.  Bert  Smith 
and  H.  Nordland  of  Winton  spent 
Christmas  day   here. 


Moose  Lake 


Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Dr.  F.  R.  Walters 
was  a  Duluth  business  visitor  rec.»ntly. 

Miss  Ellen  BergquL^^t  of  Duluth  is 
visiting  here  with   her  parents. 

Mrs.  Joseph  King  and  son,  Wilfred, 
visited  In  Duluth  a  short  time  last 
week. 

Mrs.  F.  R.  Walters  spent  a  few  davs 
of  last  week  visiting  friends  and  rela- 
tives  in   Duluth. 

Miss  Emma  Knutlla  spent  Christmas 
with  her  parents   in  Cromwell. 

Fred  Bcrgqulst  was  a  Duluth  busi- 
ness  visitor   last   week. 

A.  .1.  Swanson,  who  Is  attending 
school  In  St.  Paul,  is  spending  his  va- 
cation   her^  with  his  parents. 

S.  A.  JacObson  and  C.  J.  Dodge  were 
business  visitors  in  Barnum  last  Fri- 
day. 

Mrs.  A.  HuDer  left  last  Monday  to 
visit   with  relatives   In    Duluth. 

Miss  Inez  BlOomquist  came  up  from 
Minneapolis  the  first  of  the  we.jk  to 
visit  with  relatives. 

Misses  Amy  and  Emma  .S'anbloom 
who   are   attending   school   in    Duluth" 


are  spending  their  vacation  here  with 
their  parents. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  Gay  visited 
here    with    relatives    a    few    days    last 

Miss  Hilda  Lower  came  home  from 
Duluth  last  Monday  to  visit  her  par- 
ents, 

Herbert  Calron,  who  Is  employed  in 
Minneapolis,  arrived  home  the  first  of 
the  week  to  visit  with  relatives. 

O.  M.  Cesander  of  the  department  of 
public  instruction  was  here  this  week 
visiting  several   schools  west  of  town. 

The  barn  of  Joseph  Tomzack,  west 
of  town,  Avas  totally  destroyed  by  fire 
the  first  of  the  week  which  was  of 
unknown  origin.  With  the  assistance 
of  neighbors  all   the   stock   was   saved. 


Gilbert 


Gilbert.    Minn.,    Dec.    28. —  (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — Mr.      and      Mrs.      James 


Noble  of  Virginia  spent  Christmas  with 
relatives  here. 

D.  M.  Mcuser  of  Duluth  was  here 
for  a  few  days  this  week. 

Bob  Maylicw  is  visiting  at  Hurley. 
Wis. 

N.  J.  Colvln  spent  Christmas  at  Du- 
luth. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Radermacher  left 
Monday  for  Barron,  Wis.,  to  spend  the 
holidays. 

Miss  Blna  Bent,  who  Is  attending  the 
normal  school  at  St.  Cloud,  is  home  for 
the  holidays. 

Miss  Nellie  Shean,  who  Is  attending 
the  Winona  normal  school,  Is  spending 
the  holidayit  with  her  parents  at  the 
Genoa  Locallon. 

Harry  Cross  Is  spending  a  few  days 
with  friends  at  Superior,  Wis.,  this 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Bowman  and  son, 
Costln.  is  upending  the  holidays  at 
Ironwood.    Mich. 

Flold  Murry  of  the  state  U  is  spend- 
ing the  holidays  here  with  his  par- 
ents. 

L.     L.     Joiinson     of    Duluth     was    In 


TALES  OF  THE  BARNACLE  CLUB 

Duluth  Has  Many  Old  Salt  Water  Sailors  Who  Can 

Spin  Yarns  Rivalling  Those  of  Clark  Russell — 

Story  of  Mutiny  as  Related  By 

W.  A.  Hicken. 


The  famous  Barnacle  club  of  Duluth 
is  not  In  the  "non  est"  class  yet,  even 
though  it  has  not  met  for  several  years, 
for  a  plan  is  now  on  foot  for  surviving 
members  to  meet  this  winter  and  form 
anew  the  pleasant  relations  that  the 
former  salt  sea  .sailors  who  reside  in 
Duluth  used  to  have.  Some  of  the  old 
ones  are  gone,  but  others  still  remain 
in  this  citj-  and  it  is  rather  surprising 
to  find  among  the  business  men  of  the 
city  many  of  those  who  served  before 
the  mast  and  who  also  at  some  time 
held  the  rank  of  authority  on  some 
deck   that   sailed  the   seven   seas. 

Among  these  is  W.  A.  Hicken,  for 
long  a  resident  of  this  city,  and  who  is 
prominent  here  in  business  and  fra- 
ternal circles.  He  is  a  capital  story 
teller,  and  in  connection  with  this  is 
one  of  his  tales,  related  to  him  just 
before  he  quit  the  sea  to  come  to  Du- 
luth. It  tells  of  mutiny  and  adventure, 
such  as  boys  read  about  in  ""Treasure 
Island"  and  in  Capt.  Marryatt's  novels. 

However  as  to  the  Barnacle  club,  the 
story  here  told  was  related  before  the 
club  at  its  second  annual  banquet  held 
on  Feb.  2,  1899.  At  that  time  the  offi- 
cers   and    members    of    the    club    were: 

Officers— J.  W.  Miller,  captain;  C.  P. 
Brag&  first  officer;  R.  W.  Mars,  sec- 
ond officer;  J.  C.  Bush,  purser;  J.  R. 
Carey,  chaplain;  R.  H.  Doran,  ship 
writer;  Thomas  Brien,  boatswain;  J.  T. 
Stewart.  caterer.  Members — Phillip 
Westaway,  E.  L.  Fisher,  Robert  Smol- 
lett, Charles  Banks,  Capt.  Anderson,  N. 
F.  Hugo,  Alex  Crawford,  Capt.  Robert 
Smith,  Anton  Ringsred.  Charles  Green, 
James  Goss,  W.  Watts,  August  Gro- 
chau,  James  N.  Prior,  Ray  T.  Lewis,  A. 
Ringsred,  W'.  A.  Hicken,  John  Hicken, 
Alex  Baker.  J.  J.  Durage,  Ole  Matter- 
son,  Charles  Stebness.  George  L.  Govett. 
W.  J,  Carmlchael.  M.  McGilvery,  Han- 
sen Evsmith,  W.  D.  Tomlln,  Peter  Hart. 
William  Fishers,  Capt.  F.  Henrich  and 
R.   E.   Denfeld. 

Since  then  there  have  died:  J.  W. 
Miller,  Philip  Westaway,  E.  L.  Fisher, 
Charles  Banks,  Cant.  Robert  Smith, 
Charles  Green,  W.  Watts.  J.  R.  Carey, 
Ray  T.  Lewis,  A.  Ringsred,  R.  W.  Mars, 
Thomas  Brien.  Alex  Baker,  J.  J.  Durage. 
George  L.  Govett,  W.  J.  Carmlchael, 
and   M.    McGilvray. 

Mr.    Hicken**    Tale. 

Following  is  Mr.  Hickens  story  as 
told  to  The  Herald: 

"On  reading  the  Associated  Press 
dlpsatch  In  The  Herald  this  week  in 
relation  to  the  present  cruise  of  H. 
M.  S.  Algerine  from  Esqulmault,  B.  C. 
to  the  Pltcalra  Islands  in  the  South 
sea  to  visit  the  descendants  of  the 
crew  of  the  ship  Bounty,  who  mutinied 
on  the  high  seas  In  the  latter  part 
of  the  eighteenth  century,  I  recalled 
relating  to  the  members  of  the  Bar- 
nacle club  of  Duluth  at  the  second  an- 
nual banquet  held  Feb.  27,  1899,  the 
story  of  the  mutiny  on  the  good  ship 
Salladln,  which  occurred  on  the  high 
seas  during  the  early  part  of  the  nine- 
teenth century.  When  crews  of  ships 
mutiny  it  is  generally  brought  about 
by  reason  of  cruel  and  inhuman  treat- 
ment by  officers  or  Improper  care  and 
poor  'grub.'  Many  times  on  long  voy- 
ages In  former  days  have  seamen  been 
driven  to  desperation  by  cruel  treat- 
ment, many  Instances  being  recorded 
of  sailors  being  felled  to  the  deck  by 
blows  from  a  belaying  pin  or  a  cap- 
stan bar  In  the  hands  of  a  drunken 
or  Infuriated  officer;  and  oftentimes 
through  connivance  with  supply  mer- 
chants inferior  provisions  would  be 
furnished  at  regular  prices  to  owners, 
the  officers  getting  a  'dlvy,'  and  the 
crew  suffered  the  consequences  of  hav- 
ing to  eat  salt  horse,  musty  and 
wormy  hardtack  and  rancid  butter. 
Those  conditions  often  led  to  mutiny 
with  serious  results,  but  seldom  do 
we  hear  of  a  crew  mutining  for  the 
purpose  of  robbery  and  the  pleasure 
of  Ill-gotten  gain,  but  such  were  the 
motives  of  those  responsible  for  the 
mutiny  on  the  good  ship  Salladln.  The 
circumstances  attending  I  now  vividly 
recall. 

"In  the  early  summer  of  1879  we 
arrived  at  Halifax,  N.  S..  on  board  a 
small  brigantiner  of  less  than  200  tons 
register  called  the  Slrlus,  w,ith  a  car- 
go of  salt  from  Turks  Island,  West 
Indies.  The  crew  consisted  of  captain, 
first  mate,  second  mate  and  supercargo, 
cook  and  four  men  'before  the  mast.'  I 
appearing  on  the  articles  in  the  dual 
capacity  of  'second  mate  and  super- 
cargo.' The  cook  was  a  beautiful  spec- 
imen of  the  pure  Spanish  West  Indian 
negro,  and  was  the  proud  owner  of  an 
clegrant  fancy  velvet  sombrero,  which 
he  cherished  and  wore  with  much  more 
pride  than  do  the  women  of  today  over 
an  elaborate  Easter  creation.  Nearing 
the  coast  of  Nova  Scotia  we  encount- 
ered what  Is  almost  always  found  in 
that  locality  at  this  season  of  the  year, 
an  almost  Impenetrable  fog.  and  were 
obliged  to  lay  to  for  some  days  wait- 
ing for  it  to  lift  before  venturing  too 
near  the  land.  We  had  already  run 
out  our  distance  and  knew  we  were 
in  the  near  neighborhood  of  .Sambro 
head,  a  point  on  the  coast  near  the 
entrance  to  Halifax  harbor  and  on 
whose  rocky  ledges  the  liner  Atlan- 
tic was  stranded  some  years  before 
with  a  loss  of  a  great  many  lives. 
However,  one  morning  we  were  de- 
lighted to  see  approaching  us  through 
the  fog  a  trim  and  jaunty  pilot  boat 
attracted  to  us  by  the  sound  of  our 
fog  horn  operated  by  the  lusty  and 
well  developed  lungs  of  the  sailors, 
sending  far  Its  dismal  moan  at  regu- 
lar Intervals  from  a  vantage  point 
on  the  'fo'castle'  deck.  The  sea  was 
running  too  high  to  permit  the  pilot 
boat  to  come  alongside  so  we  em- 
barked the  pilot  by  means  of  a  line 
dropped  from  the  fore  yard  arm,  land- 
ing him  safely  on  deck.  He  Informed 
us  that  Sambo  light  bore  west  by  north 
three-quarters  north,  ten  miles.  We 
shaped  the  course  Indicated  and  with 
a  favorable  wind  on  the  starboard 
quarter  we  were  securely  moored  at  a 
wharf  in  the  harbor  nt  4  p.  m. 
Crew    Dlnoliarued. 

"The  following  day  the  crew  was  dis- 
charged and  paid  off.  The  latter  duty 
falling  on  me.  On  handing  a  discharge 
prepared  by  the  cantaln  to  one  of  the 
crew   called  Paul  Nelson  and  who.   by 


W.  A.  HICKEN. 


the  way,  p:-oudly  claimed  relationship 
to  tlie  great  sea  lord  of  Trafalgar 
fame,  he  slated  that  he  was  not  al- 
together a  stranger  in  this  port,  and 
well  remembered  a  thrilling  incident 
in  his  life  occurring  many  years  ago 
while  serving  as  an  apprentice  on 
board  H.  M  S.  Belleraphon  at  this  sta- 
tion. He  sjDoke  with  much  feeling  and 
his  manner  aroused  my  young  curios- 
ity, and  I  said,  'TValt,  Paul,  until  I 
get  through  with  the  rest  of  the  lads, 
and  tell  m€  all  about  it.'  He  stepped 
outside  the  companion-way  and  sat  on 
the  head  of  a  mooring  bit  on  the  port 
quarter,  wiere  I  found  him  shortly 
after  in  quite  a  reminiscent  mood.  In- 
viting him  back  to  the  cabin  and  plac- 
ing a  wicker  cased  flagon  of  French 
wine  on  the  table,  I  suggested  he  pour 
out  a  libation,  drink  to  the  health  of 
his  sweetheart,  as  all  good  sailors  do, 
and  proceed  with  his  story;  which  he 
did  in  this  wise: 

"  'In  the  early  'iOs,  as  I  told  you.  I 
was  serving-  as  an  apprentice  on  board 
of  H.  M.  S.  Belleraphon  in  this  harbor, 
when  one  morning  we  were  notified  by 
the  authorl'.ies  that  a  full  rigged  fehip 
had  been  discovered  ashore  on  the 
coast  a  few  miles  east  of  the  harbor 
entrance,  that  part  of  her  sails  were 
still  set  and  matters  about  her  decks 
did  not  look  just  right.  Our  captain 
immediatelj  ordered  a  boat  dropped 
from  the  davits  and  manned  with  eiglit 
men,  in  charge  of  a  petty  officer,  di- 
rected up  to  proceed  without  delay  to 
the  scene,  iiake  an  investigation  and 
report.  They  found  the  ship  Salladln 
stranded  on  a  reef,  with  the  fore  and 
main  topsal  s  set,  the  latter  being  close 
reefed,  the  fore  and  main  top  gall'n 
staysails  loose  in  the  down  hauls,  un- 
furled as  though  lately  set.  the  spank- 
er unbent  tmd  used  as  an  awning  on 
the  main  deck;  the  balance  of  her  sails 
were  either  furled  or  unbent.  A  hasty 
examlnatlor  soon  disclosed  that  the 
ship  had  bfen  abandoned  after  reach- 
ing shore  snd  evidence  was  found  on 
many  sides  of  unusual  commotion. 
Bullet-pierced  doors  and  battered 
apartments  were  mute  evidences  of  a 
fierce  struggle.  The  boat's  crew  soon 
returned  and  reported  the  facts  to  the 
local  authoiitles.  In  the  name  of  the 
queen  a  seitrch  was  made  in  the  sur- 
rounding country  for  the  supposed  cul- 
prits, which  successfully  resulted  two 
days  afterward  in  the  arrest  in  a  barn 
not  many  miles  from  the  scene  of  the 
stranding,  ff  six  members  of  the  crew 
of  the  Salladin,  who,  on  being  brought 
to  the  city,  were  lodged  in  jail,  put  in 
irons  and  accused  of  a  gross  crime  on 
the  high  seas.  They  gave  their  names 
as  Hazelton,  Jones,  Johnstone,  Ander- 
son. Carr  and  Galloway.  After  being 
In  jail  a  few  days  the  two  latter 
showed  signs  of  remorse  and  askid 
that  the  commander  of  our  ship  be  sent 
for.  On  hi^  arrival  they  stated  that 
they  two  w^re  not  directly  responsible 
for  the  coiditions  that  were  found, 
and  If  promised  Immunity,  were  will- 
ing to  turn  queen's  evidence  and  make 
a  clean  breast  of  the  whole  affair. 
This  was  agreed  to  and  they  directly 
proceeded  to  unravel  the  tale  of  the 
terrible  tragedy. 

Turn   <laee«*ii   Evidenee. 

Tl;e    ship    Salladln." '    they    said, 

'  "had  sailed  from  Valparaiso  on  the 
Spanish  main  loaded  with  a  cargo  of 
copper  and  silver  ore,  much  of  It 
known  as  ratlve  and  almost  pure  and 
very  valuable.  It  was  consigned  to 
parties  In  Swansea.  Wales.  During  the 
time  the  cargo  was  being  taken  on  It 
was  notlce<fl  that  two  men  were  fre- 
quently seen  aboard  the  ship.  one 
somewhat  older  than  the  other,  and 
when  we  sailed  it  was  found  that  they 
had  secure<l  passage  and  were  en- 
rolled on  the  ship's  papers  as  passen- 
gers under  the  names  of  George  and 
Thomas  Fielding.  We  afterward 
learned  tha<'  they  were  father  and  son. 
We  had  been  to  sea  but  a  short  time 
when  It  was  seen  that  thy  were  mak- 
ing advances  to  certain  members  of 
the  crew,  passing  favors  In  the  shape 
of  better  tobacco,  than  was  had  for- 
ward, and  other  pleasantries.  After 
rounding  Cupe  Horn  and  getting  well 
out  in  tno  open  on  the  South  Atlantic 
ocean,  they  came  forward  with  a  prop- 
osition to  four  members  of  the  crew 
(the  first  four  whose  names  are  men- 
tioned) to  join  them  in  a  mutlnj',  mur- 
der the  captain  and  first  and  second 
mates,  and  the  elder  Fielding  being  a 
navigator,  le  would  take  the  ship  to 
a  Spanish  cr  Portuguese  port,  sell  the 
cargo,  abandon  the  ship  and  divide 
the  proceed  1.  This  was  agreed  to,  and 
on  the  first  watch  following,  the  first 
mate  was  shot  by  Fielding  and  his 
body  throT\n  overboard  by  him  and 
hla  son.  A  call  was  then  made  for 
all  hands  en  deck.  The  second  mate, 
first  appearing  through  the  compan- 
ion-way. was  shot  down  In  cold  blood. 
,\  few  moments  later  came  the  murder 
of  the  captain,  who  was  attracted 
from    below    by    the    commotion.     Both 


town   on   business  this  week. 

Miss  Anna  Downing  of  Hibbing  Is 
visiting    with    her    parents    this    week. 

Roy  Edmunds  left  this  week  for  a 
short  visit  with  relatives  at  Madison, 
Wis. 

G.  Marcus  of  the  Range  Lumber 
crmpany  was  a  Dulutli  visitor  this 
week. 

Miss  Alice  O'Nell,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting with  friends  at  Hibbing  for  tho 
last  week,  arrived  home  for  Christmas. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Itivet  and  family  spent 
Christmas   with   relatives  at  Eveleth. 

Miss  Wadena  CrelUn  of  Chisholm 
spent  Christmas  with  her  parents 
here. 

Thomas  Flannigan  left  this  week 
for  Ishpeming,  Mich.,  where  he  will 
spend  about  a  we«lt  visiting  with 
friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  CllJTord  and  son  were 
Duluth    visitors    tliis    week. 

Clinton  McAj-tbur  ai;uj  Dugall  Ken« 
nedy  of  International  Falls  are  visit- 
ing with   friends  here. 


bodies  were  Immediately  cast  over- 
board. In  neither  was  life  extinct.  In 
tlie  meantime  we  (Carr  and  Galloway), 
who  were  below  and  had  no  knowledge 
of  what  had  been  going  on,  appeared 
on  deck  and  were  seized  by  the  mu- 
tinous crew  and  told  what  had  hap- 
pened and  asked  if  we  would  join  the 
Ijand  or  die.  We  chose  the  former  and 
assisted  in  the  management  of  the  ship, 
under  the  direction  of  the  elder  Field- 
ing, who  proved  to  be  an  experienced 
navigator  and  who,  with  his  son.  were 
tho  sole  occupants  of  the  cabin,  the 
balance  of  the  -crew  remaining  for- 
ward. When  the  compact  was  com- 
plete, after  the  klling  of  the  captain. 
It  was  agreed  that  all  arms,  ammuni- 
tion and  weapons  of  every  kind  and 
nature  now  remaining  on  board  should 
be  thrown  Into  the  sea,  a  suspicion 
txisting  in  the  minds  of  the  crew  that 
Fielding  would  not  hesitate  to  kill 
them  all  when  nearing  land,  and  divide 
the  spoils  between  himself  and  his 
eon.  These  suspicions  were  well 
founded,  for  two  days  after  the  agree- 
ment to  disarm  became  effective  there 
was  found  in  the  quarters  of  the  Field- 
ing? a  brace  of  pistols  and  a  large 
bowie  knife.  When  this  discovery  was 
known  to  all  the  crew  they  decided 
that  the  Fieldings  must  be  disposed  of 
at  once,  and  it  fell  to  our  lot  fCarr 
and  Galolway)  to  do  the  deed,  which 
we  accomplished  on  the  following 
morning.  No  shooting  Irons  being 
left,  the  Fieldings  were  to  be  thrown 
overboard.  Immediately  on  their  ap- 
pearance on  deck  next  morning  they 
were  seized  by  us  and  cast  Into  tho 
sea,  the  father  first,  the  son  in  the 
meantime  pleading  for  mercy,  but  nono 
was  shown.  This  left  the  crew  with- 
out a  navigator,  but  as  they  knevr 
they  were  nearing  the  trades  it  was 
decided  to  only  keep  a  few  sails  set 
and  sail  before  the  wind,  not  knowing 
when  we  would  land.  After  working 
across  the  equator  and  drifting  list- 
lessly for  some  months  on  the  North 
Atlantic,  some  times  in  the  gulf  stream 
and  out  again,  the  ship  finally  ran 
ashore  at  the  point  indicated,  where  a 
boat  was  lowered  and  all  hands  quit 
the  vessel  on  an  unknown  coast." ' 

•■  •In  due  time  an  admiralty  court 
martial  was  convened,  the  men  tried 
and  condemned  to  die  by  hanging  on 
gallows  erected  on  the  shore,  at  nigh 
■water,  and  the  order  was  carried  into 
effect  by  officers  and  men  from  our 
ship.  Carr  and  Galloway  were  later 
released,  and  I  was  told,  shipped  on  an 
East  India  man  bound   to  Calcutta,' 

"After  Nelson  had  told  his  story,  the 
facts  were,  I  found,  nearly  as  he  had 
stated.  I  bade  him  good-bye,  and 
with  good  wishes  exchanged,  he  left 
the  deck  and  afterward  shipped  on 
the  little  Iron  ship  Roseneath.  bound 
for  Liverpool,  Eng.  A  few  days  after- 
ward, when  matters  were  all  cleaned 
up  with  the  discharge  of  cargo.  I  came 
to  Duluth.  where  I  still  remain,  but 
oftentime  my  thoughts  run  back  to 
the  many  'tales  of  the  ocean.'  of  which 
the  foregoing  is  one  of  actual  fact." 


SAYS  WILSON  FAVORS 
PHILIPPINE  MEASURE 


Congressman  Jones  Claims 

the  President-Elect  Told 

Him  So. 

Staunton,  Va..  Dec.  28. — President- 
elect Wilson  favors  a  provisional  gov- 
ernment for  the  Philippines  for  eight 
years  and  independence  thereafter,  ac- 
cording to  Representative  William  A- 
Jones  of  Virginia,  chairman  of  the 
house  Insular  affairs  committee,  who 
discussed  the  Philippines  situation 
with  him  on   the  train. 

The  president-elect  announced  mere- 
ly that  he  had  talked  with  Mr.  Jones 
about  the  "general  situation  In  tho 
Philippines."  Asked  particularly  if  ho 
had  talked  about  the  bill  being  pressed 
by  Representative  Jones  In  congress, 
proposing  a  provisional  government 
for  eight  years  and  independence  aft- 
erward, Mr.  Wilson  replied:  "Oh  wo 
talked  about  that  at  Sea  Girt  last  sum- 
mer." 

Representative  Jones,  however,  had 
no  hesitancy  in  saying  that  Governor 
Wilson  already  had  heartily  Indorsed 
to  him  the  pending  bill. 

'•We  really  don't  expect  the  measure 
to  pass  this  congress,"  said  Mr.  Jones, 
"but  it  surely  will  go  through  in,  tho 
extra  session,  and  will  be  one  of  tho 
first  pledges  of  the  Democratic  nation- 
al   platform   to  be   carried   out." 


SURE  HE  IS  THE  MAN. 

Police    Are    Convinced    They    Have 
Alton  Train  Bandit. 

Springfield.  111..  Dec.  28.— That  John 
Hartnett.  alias  James  Nealy,  alias 
Kyle,  an  alleged  convicted  bank  burg- 
lar, who  was  arrested  by  the  Spring- 
field. 111.,  police  last  Wednesday,  is  o"ho 
of  the  two  men  who  held  up  the  Alton 
"Hummer"  at  lies  Junction  last  Tues- 
day  night,  is  said  to  be  practically 
conclusive  by  the  local  police  and  W. 
S.  Cain,  chief  of  detectives  for  the  Chi- 
cago &  Alton   railroad. 

Hartnett  is  said  to  have  robbed  a 
bank  at  Hartford,  Ky..  Jan.  22,  1902. 
and  according  to  police  records,  was 
convicted  of  the  crime  on  May  27, 
190S,  afterwards  sentenced  to  fiveVears 
In  the  Eddyvllle  penitentiary.  St.  Louis 
police  officials  assert  that  Hartnett 
was  picked  up  by  the  department  of 
that  city  several  years  ago  In  com- 
pany with  three  other  criminals.  Hart- 
nett and  his  companions  were  accused 
of  blowing  the  safe  of  a  postofflce  in 
a  Missouri  city.  The  four  men  wero 
caught  In  an  effort  to  dispose  of  a 
quantity  of  stamps  which  the  police 
claim  were  the  results  of  their  rob- 
bery. 


CAPSULES, 

MidH 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 


Rslimd 


Hours 


of  counter JcU* 


i 


•I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTII    HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


CLEAR  CREEK  THE  HOME  OF 
HUGE  TUNNEL  ENTERPRISES 


Colorado  County  Producing 

$2,000,000    Yearly    in 

Mineral  Wealth. 


Lake  Superior  People  Inter- 
ested in  Some  Promis- 
ing Properties. 


Empire.    Colo..    Dec 
The    Herald.)—!   am 
torlo   ground   In   the 
state.  Thia  beautiful   valo   Is  more 
a  mile   and  a  half  nearer    heaven 
the      commission-governed        city 


:S. — fSpcclal  to 
standing:   on    hls- 

rlch  Centennial 
than 
than 

of 

still 

raise 

eter- 


r>uluth.  Thousands  of  feet  are 
hlifher.  the  rock-ribbed  Roekies 
their  snowy  crest.s  and  challenge 
nity  as  they  maintain  their  faithful 
santinelship  throng!;  time.  Mere  man 
*-rawls  around  like  a  fly  on  tlie  cell- 
ing: of  the  courthouse,  .seeking  the  rich 
but  elusive  treasure  buried  In  secret 
places  by  Mother  Nature.  Groups  of 
the  srrand  sliver  spruce  whisper  hope 
rcrennially  to  tlie  entire  comniunity.  A 
brawlinK  mountain  stream  c.iUs  for 
all  to  lome  and  catch  the  rainbow 
trout.  Kver  and  anon  the  restful  si- 
lence is  broken  by  some  tourit^t  honk- 
ing his  way  up  the  grade.-*  and  spoil- 
ing tiie  ozone  with  luephitic  breath  of 
the   devil    wagon. 

Empire  is  small  but  like  Bob  l^  Fol- 
lette  migiity  important.  Here  was 
built  the  first  courthouse  for  Clear 
Creek  county.  Colo.  The  very  first 
brewery  in  the  state  was  built  and 
operated  here.  One  of  the  fust  saw- 
mills in  Coloado  screeched  its  \vay 
through  knots  of  mountain  pine  a 
short  way  from  where  I  stand.  It  is 
asserted  that  the  very  iirst  stamp  mill  j 
in  the  Kooky  mountains  was  installed 
at  Kmpire.  And  some  of  the  very 
earliest  discoveries  of  «rold.  both  quartz 
and  pla<er,  as  well  as  silver,  were 
made  right  here  at  Knipiro.  Today. 
Clear  Creek  cour.tv  Is  producing  not 
less  than  $2.000.0>).)  a  year  in  mineral 
■wealth.  From  isr.9  to  1912.  the  coun- 
ty has  produced  at  least  $100, 000,000 
■worth  of  gold,  silver,  copper,  lead  and 
zinc.  Fully  80  per  cent  of  that  has 
been  gol.i  and  silver.  Kmpire  camp 
lias  yieltied  a  highly  creditable  propor- 
tion during  the  half  century  of  actual 
mining. 

The    Search    For   Gold. 
In    the   tarly    da.\-3   of   the   Jamestown 
colony,    tliere   was   a   gold   rush    to   Vir- 
ginia  from   England.      The   unfortunate  I 
adventurers    loaded    a    ship    with    iron ' 


creased  and  prospectors  got  up  Into  the 
foot  hills  and  even  the  mountains 
themselves.  In  January,  1859,  accord- 
ing to  government  authority,  B.  F. 
Langley  found  gold  on  South  Boulder 
creek  which  afterwards  went  in  the 
name  of  "Deadwood  diggings."  Con- 
siderable gold  was  won  there.  Some 
gold  also  had  been  found  on  Ralston 
creek,  several  miles  below  golden. 
JaokMon'M    DiMCovery. 

The  history  of  gold  mining  in  Clear 
Creek  county  began  with  the  discovery 
ot  placer  gold  in  paying  quantities  by 
Ueorge  A.  Jackson,  on  Chicago  creek, 
now  within  the  city  limits  of  Idaho 
Springs. 

Government  authority  states  that 
Jackson  made  his  discovery  in  April. 
1S.')0.  Literature  issued  bv  Idaho 
Springs  authority  states  that  It  was 
Jan.    6,    1859. 

Jackson  was  making  his  way  through 
the  mountains  when  he  saw  the  steam 
rising  from  the  hot  soda  sprinps  now 
so  popular  at  Idaho  Springs.  At  first 
he  thought  It  was  smoke  from  an 
Indian  camp  but,  after  cautious  Invest- 
igation, saw  that  It  was  steam.  Thou- 
sands of  mountain  sheep  were  in  the 
gulch   near  the  springs. 

The  people  of  Idaho  Springs  claim 
that  Jackson  found  the  first  erold  in 
the  Rocky  Mountains  and  have  a  monu- 
ment to  that  claim  and  his  memory  on 
the  spot  where  he  found  the  gold.  The 
monument  is  In  form  of  a  huge  boulder, 
set  on  a  concrete  base,  with  a  bronsse 
plate  In  the  side,  setting  forth  facts  as 
claimed  by  that  comtrjunlty.  It  may 
be  that  the  people  there  admit  the 
earlier  discoveries  but  do  not  consider 
them  as  having  been  made  "In  the 
Rocky  mountains." 

^'er.v  early  discoveries  w^ere  made  at 
Rlackhawk  and  Central  City.  Gilpin 
county.  It  was  only  a  few  miles  from 
Central  City  over  the  crest  to  the  Em- 
nlre  side  of  the  ranere,  and  hardv  pros- 
pectors soon  found  rich  paydirt  on 
eround  now  occunied  b.v  the  Conqueror. 
Pioneer.  Gold  Dirt,  Gold  Fissure  and 
other   mines. 

The  X'^pper  I'nion  or  Empire  district, 
in  which  the  town  of  Empire  now  is 
situated,  ■was  located  in  ISt^O  by  pro?- 
pe-tors  from  the  old  'Gregory  dig- 
orings."  near  «\.ntral  City.  Water 
ditches  were  constructed  and  the  oxt- 
diztd  surface  ore  was  sluiced  off  at 
fine    profit. 

Tn  May,  1S.t<),  John  Greerory  discov- 
ered the  first  gold-bearing  vein.  In 
Gilpin  county,  and  erreat  excitement  en- 
sued. At  about  the  same  time  lode 
discoveries  at  Georgetown.  Clear  Creek 
county.  then  called  Elizabethtown. 
were  made.  One  of  the  most  important 
veins  there  -was  found  Aug.  1,  1.S59,  by 
George   Griffith. 

In  February.  1861,  congress  organ- 
ized the  territory  of  Colorado  and  It 
was  admitted  Into  the  Union  July  4, 
1876.  tha  Centennial  year. 

A  great  rush  to  Clear  Creek  county 
came  In  1865  and  1866.  During  the 
palmy    days    of    silver    mining.    Idaho 


DULUTH 


1910. 


pyrites  (fools'  gold)  and  the  boom 
broke.  But  the  existence  of  real  gold 
must  havo  been  back  of  the  matter, 
for  Virginia  bears  it  in  paying  quan- 
tities. The  states  of  the  Appalachian 
mountains — Virginia,  North  Carolina. 
Georgia  'ind  -A^labama — have  produced 
about  $10,000,000  in  gold,  of  record.  It 
^as  tlie  discovery  of  gold  In  North 
Georgia  that  caused  the  Cherokee  In- 
dians to  lose  their  Ideal  and  beloved 
reservation  there  and  to  be  remove<l 
to  Indian  territory.  Greed  for  goM 
caused  the  lands  of  the  Cherokees  to 
ba  opened  to  white  settlement  in  1838 
under  a  lottery  plan. 

When  James  W.  Marshall  made  that 
momentous  discovery  of  gold  in  the 
tall  race  of  Gen.  Sutter's  saw  mill  on 
the  Anif^rlcan  river,  at  Coloma.  Bl 
Dorado  county,  California,  in  January, 
1848,  the  Georgians  were  the  best  and 
about    the   only   practical   gold     miners 

States.        They      joined 

rush    of    '49. 
of   gold   also   lost   the 

the    Indians    thirty-flve 

that's    another   story. 

Indians  were  of  supe- 
therefore  must  have 
and    its    mining   more 


in    the   United 
heavily    In    the 

The    discovery 
Black    Hills    to 
years   ago.   but 

The  Cherokee 
rlor  inteligence. 
understood    gold 


or  less.  Government  authority  claims 
that  a  band  of  civilized  Cherokee  In- 
alans  who  had  visited  the  Rocky 
mountain  region,  exhibited  some  gold 
on  their  letum  to  the  Middle  West 
in  18'.7,  and  declared  that  it  -was  found 
In  the  mountains  of  Colorado. 

In  1838  W.  J.  Russell  headed  a  party 
of  nine  Georgians  to  what  was  then 
called  the  Pike's  Peak  country.  "Pike's 
Ptak  or  Bust"  originated  in  that  rush 
and  almost  every  experience  but  that 
of  finding  gold  was  encountered  by 
those  who  engaged  in  the  rush.  After 
prcspectlng  Platte  river,  Boulder  and 
Cherry  creeks  and  other  streams  with 
small  success,  some  gold  was  found 
that  same  year  In  a  .small  gulch  lead- 
ing into  the  Platte  river,  about  seven 
irlles  below  the  present  city  of  Den- 
ver. 

The  pioneers  founded  Denver  and 
Boulder  In  the  fall  of  1S58. 

In    the    spring    of    1859,    the    rush    In- 


Sprlngs,  Dumont,  Lawson,  Empire,  L& 
marline,  Georgetown  and  Silver  Plume 
were   common  names  all   over   the   na- 
tion. 

Colorado's  Mineral  Belt. 

Take  your  map  of  Colorado  and  fol- 
low with  me  the  chief  mineral  belt 
In  Colorado  and  one  of  the  greatest  In 
the  world.  Start  at  Boulder,  In  the 
foothills  of  the  Rocky  mountains,  and 
then  draw  a  straight  line  southwester- 
ly to  Leadville.  Along  that  line,  lor 
eighty-five  mlle.s.  there  Is  a  mineral 
belt  from  five  to  twelve  miles  wide. 
From  Boulder  to  Gilpin  county  it  pass- 
es unbrokenly.  geoglcally.  Central 
ru't^''.''^  Gilpin  county,  is  squarely  on 
this  belt  and  is  known  as  "the  richest 
square  mile  in  the  world."  Then  In 
turn,  this  great  belt  passes  into  Clear 
Creek  countj'.  embracing  Empire, 
Georgetown,  etc.  Still  further  .south- 
west come  Argentine,  Hale  Creek, 
Geneva  Creek,  Montezuma  and  Snake 
River.  Next  come  Breckenridge,  Ten 
Mile  district  and  then  Leadville. 

Very  broadly  speaking,  the  inclosing 
rock  along  that  belt  Is  granite,  the 
foundation  rock  of  the  earth,  and  the 
ore  bodies  are  accompanied  by  por- 
phyry dikes  that  have  common  fea- 
tures in  all  the  camps  and  that  war- 
rant the  expectation  of  rich  ore  bodies 
where  said  dikes  of  characteristic  por- 
phyry occur.  There  are  many  and  lo- 
cal variations,  but  along  that  great 
eighty-five-mile  belt  Is  the  safest  and 
surest  place  in  all  Colorado  to  look 
for  gold,  silver,  copper,  lead  and  zinc 
And,  by  taking  a  few  things  for 
granted,  that  belt  really  Is  traceable 
into  the  rugged  San  Juan  country  or 
a  total  distance  of  130  miles. 

Clear  Creek  county  is  the  home  of 
huge  tunnel  enterprises.  After  oxi- 
dized ores  had  been  mined  out  near 
the  surface,  either  the  sulphides  -were 
less  profitable  to  mine  or  e.xcessive 
water  ran  up  costs,  therefore  deep  and 
lung  tunnels  were  started.  There  are 
about  fifty  of  them  tributary  to  Idaho 
hpruigs.  The  famous  Newhouse  tunnel 
IS  five  miles  Ion.?.  One  can  go  in  at 
Idaho  Springs  apd  come  out  and  up, 
by  way  of  a  shaft,  at  Central  City. 
Ihe    "Big    5"    tunnel    is    several    miles 


long.  Tliousands  of  dollars  were  in- 
vested in  this  enterprise  by  St.  Louis 
county  people.  A  reorganization  now 
is  under  way. 

Here  at  Kmpire  are  several  heavy 
tunnel  undertakings.  Some  already  are 
nearly  a  mile  long.  A  very  conserva- 
tive authority  declares  that  where  the 
starting  of  a  tunnel  has  been  war- 
ranted In  the  first  place,  a  distance 
of  at  least  2,000  feet  always  has  made 
a  paying  mine.  Depth  brings  rich  ores 
In  this  camp,  where  formation  and 
other  conditions  are  of  the  right  kind. 
1  have  seen  something  of  mining  in 
the  past  fifteen  years.  1  have  covered 
Canada  from  Lake  of  the  Woods  to 
Sudbury.  I  have  seen  the  gold  dig- 
gings of  North  Georgia.  I  was  in 
Joplln,  Mo.,  before  the  Zenith  Lead  & 
Zinc  company  ever  was  dreamed  about 
— when  the  promoter  was  wearing 
knee  trousers,  almost.  I  have  seen 
something  of  Colorado  the  Black  Hills 
of  South  Dakota,  New  Mexico,  Arizona, 
Nevada,  Utah  and  California,  to  say 
nothing  of  the  Lake  Superior  mines, 
but  the  cheapest,  best  managed  piece 
of  work  I  ever  have  encountered  is 
here  at  Empire,  less  than  five  min- 
utes walk  from  where  I  write. 
Dnluth  A  iCmpirr. 
Some  years  ago  Tepoorten  Bros,  of 
Superior  secured  some  claims  on  Eur- 
eka mountain,  within  sight  of  the 
postoffice  of  Empire.  They  finally  as- 
sociated others  wltli  themselves,  and 
three  years  ago  this  coming  January 
started  a  long  crosscut  tunnel  to  cut 
a  system  of  veins  running  from  north- 
east to  southwest,  right  over  the  apex 
of  Eureka  mountain,  in  the  name  of 
the  Duluth  &  Empire  Mining  com- 
pany. 

For  sixteen  months  only  one  shift 
in  twenty-four  hours  was  worked. 
Since  then  two  shifts  have  been  em- 
ployed. In  that  time  a  crosscut  tunnel 
has  been  driven  by  hand  labor  and 
hand  tools  for  2,000  feet,  through  solid 
granite  most  of  the  w-ay.  Tlie  tunnel  Is 
5x7  feet  In  the  clear.  Tramming  has 
been  entirely  by  hand.  It  now  takes 
twenty  minutes  to  run  out  a  car  and 
bring  it  tack.  Bvit  so  exactly  has  the 
proper  grade  been  maintained  and  so 
carefully  has  the  track  been  laid  and 
ballasted,  that  a  car  runs  out  by  grav- 
ity and  is  quite  easily  pushed  back  by 
hand. 

In  nearly  three  years'  time  not  a 
single  car  has  gone  off  the  track  in 
this  tunnel  and  not  a  single  man  has 
been   scratched   or   hurt   in   the   work. 

In  addition  to  1,965  feet  of  perfectly 
driven  tunnel,  about  300  feet  of  drift- 
ing on  veins  has  been  done  and  two 
slopes  started.  Including  tools,  dyna- 
mite, track,  cars,  timbers,  air  pipe, 
ventilating  fan,  city  water  to  run  a 
small  motor,  ore  chute  from  dump  to 
wagons,  superintendence,  etc.,  that  en- 
tire -work  has  cost  a  trifle  under  $8 
per  running  foot. 

Contractors  here  would  not  think  of 
bidding  on  such  a  job  for  less  than 
$12  per  foot.  There  are  tunnels  here 
not  nearly  so  well  done  that  have  cost 
$30   a   foot. 

I  deem  it  a  duty  and  pleasure  to  pay 
tribute  to  the  master  miner  and  Ideal 
superintendent,  who  has  accomplished 
this  great  result — Capt.  Frank  Brady, 
a  man  who  had  his  first  experience  In 
the  coal  mines  of  Hazelton,  Pa.,  and 
who  has  mined  up  and  down  Colorado 
for    twenty   years    or   more. 

The  Duluth  &  Empire  company  owns 
a  solid  block  of  mining  ground,  3,000 
by  3,000  feet,  over  200  acres.  There  Is 
a  mlllslte  of  five  acres  and  the  Empire 
water  mains  run  right  below  the  dump. 
Ther.e  is  a  downhill  haul  over  the 
wagon  road  from  the  mine  dump  to 
the  station. 

Some  of  the  richest  mines  in  Colo- 
rado, as  well  as  the  largest  ore  bodies, 
in  Colorado,  adjoin  the  Duluth  &  Em- 
pire on  the  northeasterly  side — the 
Pioneer,  Conqueror,  Gold  Fissure.  Gold 
Dirt,  Sturm  Group,  and  others.  On 
that  side,  gold  ores,  carrying  more  or 
less  copper. 

Rich  Steel  Galena. 
Adjoining  the  Duluth  &  Empire  on 
the  southwesterly  side,  the  Miller 
claim  produced  steel  galena  that  went 
84  i)er  cent  In  lead — the  richest  ever 
known  in  the  Empire  camp. 

On  tlie  southwesterly  side  of  the 
apex  of  Eureka  mountain,  the  best 
known  veins  In  this  system  bear  silver, 
lead  and  zinc  instead  of  gold  and  cop- 
per. Tlie  dividing  line  runs  right 
through  the  apex  which,  by  the  way. 
Is  9,500  feet  above  sea  level.  This 
crosscut  tunnel,  2.000  feet  long  cuts 
the  system  of  veins  about  500  feet 
west  of  the  apex  of  the  mountain. 
From  the  surface  to  the  floor  of  the 
tunnel  Is  about  700  feet  of  an  Incline, 
or  something  under  500  feet  vertically. 
When  the  drift  on  the  Columbine  vein 
gets  further  easterly,  it  will  be  about 
1.000  feet  below  the  top  of  the  moun- 
tain, and  will  give  that  depth  of  slop- 
ing ground. 


23 


TO  INCREASE 
PRODDCTION 

Iron  Ore  Shipments  to  Be 

Still  Larger  Next 

Year. 


Reopening  Idle  Properties 

and    Increasing    the 

Working  Forces. 


unwatered      its 
Swanzy    district, 
of    Negaunee,    and 
are    being   resumed 
a    year's    suspension, 
of  an  office  and  ware- 
Is  rapidly  nearing  com- 


Swanzy    mining    locations 

charge    of    John     Lehman. 

Mr.  Lehman  retires  from 

sheriff  of  Marquette  coun- 


range,    eight 

being    made 

the     most    of 

district,    with 


This  crosscut  tunnel  not  only  has 
gained  great  depth  on  the  veins  but 
shows  that  ore  on  the  surface  persist.'? 
to  that  depth. 

The  rock  in  Eureka  mountain  that 
encloses  the  veins  and  the  porphyry 
Oikes  accompanying  them,  is  Silver 
Plume  granite. 

The  face  of  the  crosscut  tunnel  Is  in 
a  clean,  solid  porphyry,  highly  Iden- 
tical with  that  accompanying  the  big- 
gest and  best  ore-bodies  adjoining  the 
Duluth  &  Empire  on  the  northeast. 
Twenty-S3ven  feet  of  this  porphyrv, 
already  cut,  show  a  good  mineraliza- 
tion in  iron  pyrites  with  specks  and 
thin  likes  of  lead.  A  rich  body  of  ore 
may  be  close  by.  One  streak  in  contact 
with  the  granito  shows  $2.40  a  ton  in 
gold  and  silver. 

The    vein    showing    ore    on    the 
face    and    cut    at    a    depth    of   700 
was  struck  at  1,585  feet  from  the 
tal    of    the    tunnel.      Drifts    have 
driven    about    100    feet    each    way 
stopes    started    that    show    heavy, 
sistent    and   profitable   streaks   of 
lead    and    zinc   ore.      There   are 


sur- 

feet 

por- 

been 

and 

per- 

solid 

nuiTier- 


ous  indications  that  still  stronger  and 
richer  ore  bodies  will  be  encountered. 
A  month  from  now,  when  certain  work 
has  been  accomplished,  some  happy 
surprises  are  likely  to  come  to  those 
who   have   backed   this  entTerprlse. 

Fifty  tons  of  ore  have  been  taken 
out  and  half  of  that  has  already  gone 
to  the  concentrator  at  Idaho  Springs 
The  remainder  will  follow  and  a  pre- 
liminary run  made  on  the  fifty  tons 
The  concentration  charges  will  be  $1  50 
a  ton.  Railroad  freight  will  cost  50 
cents  a  ton  and  hauling  from  dump 
to  depot  will  cost  50  or  60  cents  a 
ton. 

Among  those  who  are  Interested  In 
this  mine  are  Reiner  Hoch,  P.  McDonnell, 
O.  G.  Olson  and  others  of  Duluth;  Mag- 
nus Olson  and  associates  of  Ironwood 
Mich.;  Tepoorten  brothers,  J.  p.  LeBrec 
of  Superior;  a  number  of  people  on 
the  Iron  ranges  and  several  in  Bav 
City,  Mich. 

Clear  Creek  county  has  afforded 
means  of  Investment  for  a  good  many 
Duluth  and  Iron  range  people.  The 
late  B.  G.  Segog,  B.  E.  Baker  and 
others  once  had  a  big  group  of  hold- 
ings out  here.  The  late  W.  W.  Butch- 
art  was  Interested  here  at  one  time. 
The  late  M.  Jacoby  held  valuable  prop- 
erties near  Georgetown.  The  Anglo- 
Saxon  company  vvslh  heavily  supported 
by  Virginia,  Minn.,  people,  but  the 
management  and  merits  of  the  proper- 
ty  failed   to   bring    profits. 

I  would  like  to  go  into  the  scenic 
features  of  the  county — the  George- 
town loop  on  the  Colorado  Southern 
railway;  the  Argentine  Central  rail- 
road to  the  top  of  Gray's  peak,  14,341 
feet  above  sea  level;  the  tramway,  by 
which  people  are  carried,  as  ore  is 
carried  at  some  mines,  to  the  summit 
of  Sunset  peak;  Argentine  pass,  reach- 
ed by  the  highest  wagon  road  In  the 
world.  13,432  feet  above  sea  level;  the 
historic  Empire  pass;  the  rich  silver 
mines  at  Silver  Plume — many  books 
can  be  and  have  been  written  on  the 
thousand  and  one  items  of  deep  hu- 
man Interest  tributary  to  Empire  and 
pertaining  to  Clear  Creek  county.  But 
my    space    Is    exhausted. 

JOHN   U   MORRISON. 


SAXON  MOUNTAIN,  NEAR  EMPIRE,  COLO. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

W^j^.^  THE  DL&MONU  BRAND. 

Ladle*  I  Aak  jonr  ~~ 
Chl^ke».tM^  l»la 
fills  in  Red  and 

boxes,  sealed   with 
Taka  no  etk«r.    J 

years  known  as  Best,  Safes  [.Always  Reliibl* 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHEfll 


As  large  as  were  the  shipments  of 
iron  ore  from  the  Lake  Superior  region 
this  year — in  round  numbers,  48,500,000 
tons — the  outgo  in  1913  will  be  bigger 
still.  Judging  from  the  preparations 
being  made  bj-  the  mining  companies. 
The  general  tendency  is  to  increase 
production,  either  by  reopening  idle 
properties  or  increasing  working 
forces.  On  the  old  range*,  at  least, 
the  United  States  Steel  corporation  is 
not  operating  this  winter  as  briskly 
as  are  some  of  the  other  leading  con- 
cerns. This  does  not,  however,  indi- 
cate that  the  big  company  will  not  in- 
crease its  shipments  from  the  region 
as  a  whole;  on  the  contrary,  it  is  ex- 
pected it  will  send  out  materially 
more  ore  than  this  year.  This  in- 
crease will  come  from  the  Mesaba 
range;  more  particularly  from  the 
Great  Northern  properties.  The  lease 
to  these  holdings  will  be  surrendered 
Jan.  1,  1915,  in  accordance  with  notice 
given  months  ago,  and  for  this  reason 
it  is  intended  to  operate  with  vigor 
the  Hill  mines  already  developed.  No 
especial  effort  to  enlarge  production 
at  other  properties  of  the  Steel  cor- 
poration   is    therefore    required. 

On    the   Marquette    range,    the   Cleve- 
land-Cliffs   Iron   company,    the    biggest 
operator    in    the    district,    has    doubled 
Its  forces   at   the   Cleveland  Lake  mine 
at  Ishpeniln.g,  now  working  that  prop- 
erty   both    night    and    day,    and    it    is 
steadily     adding     names     to     the     pay- 
rolls at  the   Negaunee  and  Mass  mines 
at    Negaunee.       Previously,    the    Chase 
and   the    Princeton   No.    2   had   been   re- 
stored   to    the    active    list.    The    Smith 
property    at    Gvvinn    and    the    Imperial 
at  Mlchigamme,  both  also  of  the  Cleve- 
land-Cliffs     company      and      idle      for 
months,  are  being  made  ready  for  min- 
ing.  The  Imperial   produces  a   limonlte 
ore    of    non-Bessemer    grade    which    is 
In   demand  only  in   prosperous  periods. 
Its    neighboring    property,       the    Ohio, 
closed   for  months,   yields  a  product  of 
similar    description."      It    will     resume 
operations  in  the  spring,  It  Is  reported. 
The  Ohio  is  under  lease  to  the  Rogers- 
Brown    Interests.     The    Breltung    com- 
pany's mines  at  Negaunee  are  employ- 
ing   as    large    forces    as    we"re    ever    in 
the   service   of   the   corporat'on.   A   big 
shaft  is  being  sunk  at  the  Luoky  Star 
and     the    Breltung    Hematite    shaft    is 
being    deepened.       The    Volunteer    Ore 
company  and  the  Cascade  Mining  com- 
pany are  busy  in   the  Cascade  district, 
the  former  developing  and  mining  ore 
and     the     latter     opening     a     property 
which  ultimately  will  be  a  large  ship- 
per.   On    the    Menominee 
or     ten     new     mines     are 
ready     for     production, 
these   In   the   Iron   River 
the    Crystal   Falls    district   also    repre- 
sented,   as   well    as   the   Commonwealth 
field,     in     Wisconsin.     In     the     Gogebic 
country,   the  Newport  Mining  company 
of    the    Schleslnger    Interests    of    Mil- 
waukee    is     especially     active.     It     has 
shafts    sinking   at    the    Palms   and    An- 
vil   to    open    valuable    ore    bodies    and 
it    Is    operating   its    big   Newport   on    a 
vigorous    scale,     needing     additions     to 
its    already    big   working    forces    there. 
Probably    two    properties    and    perhaos 
others  will  be  added  to  the  list  of  Ver- 
milion range  shippers  next  season.  The 
new  Cuyuna  district  will  have  several 
additions  to  its  producers,  among  these 
the    Hanna    company's    Barrows    mine 
and    the    Adams   property   next    to    the 
Dcerwood.    Production    On    the    Mesaba 
will     break     all     previous     records     in 
1913. 

AVagre  Trouble  Settled. 
Dissatisfaction  among  the  550  men 
employed  at  the  Breltung  company's 
Mary  Charlotte  mine  at  Negaunee  has 
been  removed  by  the  concession  of  a 
minimum  wage  scale  for  the  contract 
miners.  Demands  that  the  night  force 
be  given  Saturday  off,  with  six  days' 
pay  for  the  five  days'  ■work  as  is  the 
custom  at  the  Jones  &  Laughlin  Steel 
company's  Rolling  Mill  property,  in 
the  same  field,  were  presented  to  the 
management  both  the  Charlotte  and 
the  Rolling  Mill  being  operated  on  the 
three  eight-hour  shifts  plan.  As  a 
conciliatory  move,  the  company  adopt- 
ed the  system  of  working  but  two- 
eight-hour  shifts  a  day,  allowing  the 
Saturday  night  crews  to  quit  at  11 
o'clock.  Instead  of  at  an  early  hour 
Sunday  morning,  with  full  pay,  as  Is 
the  practice  at  the  Negaunee  properties 
of  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  company,  the 
Steel  corporation  and  the  Republic 
Iron  &  Steel  company.  The  Mary  Char- 
lotte men  then  asked  that  a  minimum 
wage  of  $2.55  a  day  be  granted.  This 
latter  proposal  ■was  accepted  and  the 
plan  of  three  eight-hour  shifts  a  day 
was  restored.  The  minimum  wage 
agreement  means  that  no  matter  what 
the  earnings  of  a  contract  miner  may 
be  on  the  basis  of  ■work  actually  done, 
he  will  receive  no  less  than  $2.55,  while 
if  his  work  figures  out  a  larger  return 
than  this  figure  he  will  be  settled  with 
on  that  basis.  The  pay  of  the  tram- 
mers remains  at  the  present  scale  of 
$2.35. 

While  the  Breltung  Interests  are  do- 
ing the  most  of  their  mining  in  the 
Negaunee  field,  they  are  operating  the 
Baron  mine  at  Humboldt,  Marquette 
range.  The  Baron  produces  a  non- 
Bessemer  ore  of  the  hard  variety.  A 
crushing  plant  has  been  erected  and 
all  of  the  output  of  the  mine  Is  now 
put  through  It.  Nearly  all  the  hard 
ores  produced  in  the  Marquette  coun- 
try are  crushed  before  being  shipped 
to  the  furnaces.  The  Cleveland-Cliffs 
company  has  a  fine  new  plant  at  its 
Cliffs  Shafts  mine  at  Ishpeming.  The 
Lake  Superior  Iron  company,  a  sub- 
sidiary of  the  Steel  corporation,  has  a 
crusher  at  the  Section  Sixteen  property 
at  Ishpeming  and  a  similar  plant  of 
larger  capacity  at  Escanaba,  this  lat- 
ter also  treating  the  product  of  the 
Dober  mine.  Menominee  range.  At 
Negaunee  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  com- 
pany has  a  crusher  at  Its  South 
Jackson  property,  at  which  the  prod- 
uct of  both  that  mine  and  the  More 
property  at  Ishpeming  is  handled.  M. 
A.  Hanna  &  Co.'s  Richmond  mine.  In 
the  Cascade  district,  has  one  crusher 
and  is  to  Install  a  second  one.  In  order 
that  ore  crushed  still  finer  may  be 
sent   out. 

Close  EneluecrtnK  Required. 
An  Interesting  engineering  work 
will  be  accomplished  at  the  Breltung 
Hematite  mine  whoji  that  property  is 
provided  with  its  second  shaft.  Even 
though  the  new  shaft  eventuallv  will 
be  one  of  the  deepest  In  the  Lake  Su- 
perlon  region.  In  excess  of  2,000  feet, 
it  will  be  opened  both  from  surface 
and  from  underground  at  the  same 
time.  It  will  require  close  engineering 
supervision  to  keep  the  two  sections 
of  the  work  In  alignment,  but  there 
Is  no  fear  the  juncture  will  not  be 
made  with  exact  precision.  Drilling 
to  determine  the  best  location  for  the 
shaft,  with  reference  to  the  position 
of  the  ore  body,  has  been  in  progress 
for  nearly  two  years.  The  site  chosen 
is  600  feet  south  of  the  present  shaft. 
This  latter  Is  now  being  deepened  200 
feet.  From  the  new  bottom  a  cross- 
cut will  be  driven  to  the  point  to  be 
opened  by  the  new  shaft  and  raising 
will  be  started  to  connect  with  the 
sinking  from  the  surface. 

The  mine  is  now  provided  with  a 
second  shaft  and  a  second  hoisting 
equipment,  a  new  holstli^g  arrange- 
n>ent  has  been  adopted  at  the  Roll- 
ing   Mill    property.      It    !»    the    Inten- 


tion to  transport  ore  through  both 
shafts,  which  are  650  feet  apart,  and 
not  use  the  new  shaft  solely  for  the 
conyeyance  of  men  and  materials,  as 
was  first  understood.  The  new  hoist- 
ing plant  will  operate  two  cages,  one 
n  each  shaft,  while  the  ore  skips 
In  each  shaft  will  be  served  by  the 
old  engine.  The  new  shaft,  which  is 
6L0  feet  deep,  was  opened  wholly  by 
raising  to  surface.  The  Cleveland 
LUtta  company  has 
Smith  mine,  in  the 
twenty  miles  south 
mining  operations 
after  more  tlian 
The  construction 
house  building 

pletion.     The  police   department   main- 
tained    by     the    Cleveland    Cliffs    com- 
pany   at    its 
will    be    in 
after  Jan.   1. 
the  office  of 

ty  on  that  date  and  will  be  succeeded 
by  James  Maloney.  chief  of  police  for 
the  big  mining  company  for  the  last 
several  years.  By  the  appointment  of 
one  and  the  election  of  the  others,  the 
men  thus  exchange  positions. 

A  prospective  shipper  in  the  Iron 
River  district  of  the  Menominee  range 
the  next  two  years  is  the  Aronson 
property  of  the  Republic  Iron  &  Steel 
company.  Half  a  dozen  drill  holes  put 
down,  some  to  a  depth  of  1,100  feet 
are  understood  to  all  bq  bottomed  In 
ore.  Difficulty  probably  will  be  en- 
countered in  shaft  sinking,  for  the 
reason  the  overburden  is  exceptional- 
ly heavy.  The  McGreevy  Steel  com- 
pajiy  is  adding  the  Purcell  property  to 
the  list  of  Iron  River  producers.  A 
hol.stlng  plant  is  In  commission,  and 
with  three  eight-hour  shifts  employed 
development  work  is  making  excellent 
progress. 

In  the  Crystal  Falls  district  the  find 
made  by  the  Steel  corporation  in  the 
Mastodon  field  is  reported  to  be  prov- 
ing even  larger  and  more  valuable 
than  surmised.  Of  especial  import- 
ance is  the  fine  grade  of  ore.  Much 
of  the  mineral,  it  is  understood,  as- 
says 60  per  cent  and  better.  It  is 
the  adjoining  section  that  the  Lon;;- 
year-Plllsbury-Bennett  interests  found 
their  big  deposit  of  ore.  Diamond  drill- 
ing is  still  in  progress  there  and  the 
extent  of  the  find  is  steadily  increas- 
ing in  magnitude.  It  is  the  predic- 
tion that  important  results  will  fol- 
low similar  exploratory  work  in  the 
nearby  Sheldon  lands,  undoj-  option  to 
the  Cleveland  Cliffs   Iron  company. 

NO  consoljdatTon, 

SAYS  W.  D,  THOBMTOH 

As  to  Greene-Cananea,  In- 
spiration and  Miami 
Companies. 

Butte,  Mont.,  Dec.  28. — That  there  Is 
no  truth  in  the  rumor  of  a  consolida- 
tion of  the  Greene  C'ananea,  Inspira- 
tion and  Miami  Copper  companies,  that 
the  general  copper  outlook  Is  bright 
and  that  Butte  is  so  good  that  he  has 
starred  to  put  more  than  $70,000  worth 
of  Improvements  into  his  hotel,  were 
the  statements  made  a  few  days  ago  by 
William  D.  Thornton,   the  mining  man. 

Mr.  Thornton  left  Mexico  two  weeks 
ago,  and  on  hl»  way  to  Butte  spent 
inspecting  mining  prop- 
and  Nevada,  in  which  he 


DRILLING  BY    NO  DIVIDEND 


ISLEJYALE 

Resumed  in  the  Presumed 

Horizon  of  the  Kear- 

sarge  Lode. 


Production  Is  Being  Gradu- 
ally Increased  By  the 
Franklin. 


But 


One  May  Be  Declared 
at  March  Annual 
Meeting. 


several    days 

erty  In  Utah 

is  interested. 
"I  have  no 


idea 


as  to  how  the  rumor 

of  consolidation  started,"  he  said. 
"Eacli  of  the  companies  is  doing  fine. 
The  Cananea  has  recently  added  some 
Improvements  to  the  plant.  At  the 
Inspiration,  In  Arizona,  a  contract  has 
been  let  for  more  machinery  and  the 
Miami  company  Is  also  making  exten- 
sive  improvements." 

Mr.  Thornton  said  that  the  guerrilla 
warfare  In  Mexico  has  not  affected  any 
of  the  larger  mining  companies,  but 
that,  owing  to  lack  of  transportation 
facilities  a  number  of  smaller  con- 
cerns have  been  forced  to  shut  down, 
as  It  is  nearly  impossible  to  get  sup- 
plies into  the  remote  districts. 

"1  find  not  only  the  copper  business 
but  all  business  prosperous,"  he  said. 
'A  number  of  manufacturing  concerns 
have  asked  for  additional  time  on  some 
of  our  orders,  which  shows  that  busi- 
ness  is  good   throughout   the   country  " 

SMELTER  WORK 

IS  PROGRESSING 

Work  at  Calumet  &  Ariz- 
ona's Plant  Going  Ahead 
Rapidly. 

Dougla.s.  Ariz.,  Dec.  28.— Work  at 
the  Calumet  &  Arizona  company's  new 
plant  Is  keeping  well  abreast  of  the  ex- 
pectations of  the  contractors  and  there 
is  now  little  doubt  that  the  big  plant 
will  be  completed  within  or  even  be- 
fore the  contract  time  limit  has  ex- 
pired. 

The  roaster  building  has  been  com- 
pleted in  all  details.  The  sampling 
mill  is  another  section  of  the  smelter 
which  stands  ready  for  use.  The 
blast  furnace  dust  chamber,  the  steel 
work  for  which  has  been  up  some 
time,  is  now  completly  lined  with 
brick,    this   being  completed  Friday 

The  steel  work  of  the  two  big 
stacks  has  been  completed.  The  work 
of  lining  them  with  brick  has  been 
begun  and  one  of  them  Is  about  60  ner 
cent   completed   now. 

The  main  building  of  the  plant  is 
f^P^^S  "P  rapidly,  being  pronounced 
about   60  per  cent  completed. 

A    force    of    250    men    Is    now 
ployed. 


Houghton,    Mich.,    Dec.    28. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)--The  Isle  Royale  Cop- 
per    company     has     resumed     diamond 
drilling    in    the    presumed    horizon    of 
the  Kearsarge  lode.     A  number  of  shal- 
low   holes    are    being    put    down.      The 
No.  1  drill  hole  r<!vealed  a  copper-bear- 
ing amygdaloid  of  some  promise,  which 
was   later   opened    by    surface   trenches. 
A    new    lode,    lying    approximately   700 
feet  west  of  this  lode,  was  encountered 
in  the  No.  2  drill  hole.     Neither  forma- 
tion  carries  mort    than   a    promise,    tlie 
showings    obtained    in    the    drill    cores 
being  below  average.     Recent  develop, 
nients  in  the  Isle  Royale  lode,  in  which 
the   mining  operations  of   the  company 
are  confined,  disclose  excellent  runs  of 
copper     ground     in     the    several     areas 
tapped   by   sliafts   5    and    6.      The   situa- 
tion  south    of   No     6    shaft   is   excellent. 
This  area  Is  tributary  to  the  new  No.  7 
shaft,    but   is   being   developed    through 
drifts   south   of  No.   »>   shaft  during  the 
time  No.   7  is  sinking.     The  upper  por- 
tion  of  the   new    shaft  is  still   in  over- 
burden and  progress  is  .slow.  The  ■work 
In  the  lower  sections  of  the  shaft,  con- 
sl.sting  of  upraises  from  the  third,  fifth 
and   seventh   levels,    is   rapidly   nearing 
completion.      Attention    is    also    being 
given    to    the    de\'elopment    of    the    su- 
called    Portage    bed,    a    copper-bearing 
amygdaloid  lying  a  sliort  distance  from 
I-arallel   to  the  isle   Royale   lode.     Tills 
lormation    is    beii  ^    opened    on    several 
levels     tributary     to     the    No.     2     shaft 
Drill   borings  at  several  points   on   the 
twenty-sixth     level     yielded     excellent 
cores  and   the   foimation   is  now   being 
opened  by  a  crosscut  on  that  level.  The 
mine    is    yielding    between    42,000    and 
4o,000    tons    of    rock    monthly,    with    a 
resultant  yield  of  about  700,000  pounds 
of    fine    copper,    indicating    an    average 
recovery  of  sixletn  pounds  fine   copper 
per  ton  of  rock  milled. 
Friinklln. 
The  Franklin  is  gradually  Increasing 
production.      About    1,000   tons   of   rock 
are     hoisted    each     day.      Development 
\york    Is    centered    in    alternate    levels 
from     the    twentieth    level    downward 
The    drift    on    the    tiiirty-third    level    is 
disclosing    exceptionally    rich    rock       A 
crosscut    on    the    i  hirty-fourth    level    is 
driving    to    inters.?ct    the    vein    at    that 
depth.     The  underground  situation   has 
steadily    improved    with    greater   deptli 
and  is  entirely  good  In  the  lower  open- 
ings.     The    vein    too   has    grown    wider 
and   on  the  thirty-third  level  averages 
fully   twelve  feet  in  width.     The  shaft 
which    Is    sinking    at    the    rate    of   fifty 
feet  a  month,  is  ai  proaching  the  thirty- 
fifth  level.     The  No.  3  shaft,   which  re- 
mains  bottomed  at  about  the  sixteenth 
level,    is   still    in    Idleness.      A   diamond 
drill    in    this    shalt    Is    sinking    a    hole 
downward  In  the  vein  from  the  second 
level. 

Moha«%'k. 
The  Mohawk  i;;  making  slow  pro- 
gress in  the  erection  of  the  new  steel 
shaft  rockhouse  at  No.  6  shaft,  due  to 
the  inability  of  the  contractors  to 
secure  the  delivery  of  steel  work  as 
required.  The  structure  will  probablv 
be  finished  before  midsummer.     The 


Butte  &  Superior  to  Erect 

Concentrator  Run  By 

Electricity. 


run 
still 
feet 
-foot 
and 


realized 
body  of 
at     the 


on     the 

ore  will 

annual 


not 


attained    a    depth    of    about 


em- 


INSPIRATION  NOW 
SHOWING  ACTION 

Preparations  for  the  Great 
Mill   Are   Well     . 
Advanced. 

Globe,  Ariz..  Dec.  28. — Work  at  the 
Inspiration  mine,  mill  site,  roads  and 
<:oncomltant  improvements  continues 
in  a  great  arc  that  curves  from  the 
supply  tunnel  on  Miami's  west  to  the 
junction  of  the  Arizona  Eastern  rail- 
road and  the  Inspiration  spur  below 
the  concentrator  city.  Work  on  the 
mill  site  is  well  under  way,  the  excava- 
tion having  been  in  progress  now  for 
two  weeks,  the  supply  shaft  on  the 
western  edge  of  Miami  is  now  300  feet 
in  depth  and  underground  work  is  go- 
ing ahead  at  a  rapid   rate. 

The  Inspiration  Consolidated  Copper 
company's  total  development  for  the 
month  of  November  was:  Inspiration 
division.  3,650  feet;  Live  Oak  division, 
500  feet.  Between  the  Scorpion  and 
Joe  Bush  shafts  618  feet  still  remain 
to  be  drifted  through;  1,300  feet  of 
ground  still  must  be  cut  before  the 
Scorpion  and  Colorado  shafts  are  con- 
nected. 

The  main  shaft  Is  virtually  finished 
and  the  main  east  shaft  will  be  finished 
about  Jan.  1.  Drifting  to  connect  the 
main  east  and  west  shafts  has  been 
begun. 

At  the  Joe  Bush  shaft  12.000  tons 
of  ore  are  on  the  dump.  This  ore  will 
be  tapped  by  a  raise  from  below  and 
the  ore  steam  shovelled  into  the  raise 
as  Is  being  done  ■with  the  stockpile 
at  the  Miami  Copper  company's  No.  2 
shaft. 

The  80-ton  waste  pocket  at  Live 
Oak  -No.  2  will  be  completed  within 
ten  days.  From  this  waste  pocket  all 
the  "waste  of  the  Inspiration  mine  will 
be  hauled  through  the  Sulphide  tunnel 
and  used  to  build  a  yard  in  Live  Oak 
fulch. 


shaft    has 
1,000   feet, 

Oaooo. 

The  Oneco  has  shifted  operations 
from  the  eleventh  level  north  to  the 
third  level  north,  "where  drifting  dis- 
closes copper  ground  of  fair  quality. 
The  drifts  south  on  the  eleventh  and 
twelfth  levels  are  still  active.  An  oc- 
casional showing  of  rich  copper  ground 
is  obtained,  but  results  generallv  are 
far  from  satisfaetory.  The  vein  is 
fairly  wide.  About  1,000  feet  of  open- 
ings have  been  made  on  the  lower 
level.  The  shaft  which  reached  a  depth 
of  1.250  feet  some  time  ago  remains 
bottomed  at  that  point. 
Naumkeas. 

The  Naumkeag  continues  to  confine 
all  activity  to  diamond  drilling.  The 
scene  of  activity  is  in  the  approximate 
horizon  of  the  Aslibed  lode.  Two  dia- 
mond drill  outfitji  are  in  service  and 
are  at  the  presert  time  boring  holes 
Nos.  4  and  5.  No  official  statement 
concerning  development  is  obtainable 
and  the  public  ban  little  knowledge  of 
the  results  yielded  in  the  first  three 
borings. 

Mayflower. 

The  Mayflower  has  made  a  further 
disclosure  of  the  so-called.  Mayflower 
lode,  the  development  occurring  in  drill 
hole  No.  23,  which  reached  this  now 
famous  deposit  at  a  depth  of  1,112  feet 
The  lode  at  this  point  shows  a  ■width 
of  thirty-two  feet.  Mineralization  is 
light    though    of    apparent    commercial 

frade.  The  company  will  probably  put 
own  two  more  holes  and  follow  this 
work  with  a  shaft  in  the  spring.  Much 
has  been  made  o'  the  copper  disclo- 
sures in  the  Mayflower  lode,  and  un- 
warranted statements  made  In  certain 
quarters  have  te  ided  to  boost  the 
shares  of  the  comr.any  to  several  times 
their  probable  Intrinsic  value.  How- 
ever, it  must  be  admitted  that  the  dis- 
coveries are  of  unusual  promise  and 
It  win  be  Interesting  to  follow  develop- 
ment work  by  metins  of. shaft  and  un- 
derground opening's. 

Adv«>ntare. 

The  Adventure  in  centering  attention 
to  development  work  on  the  No.  li^ 
lode.  The  drift  on  this  formation  has 
attained  a  length  of  about  125  feet,  and 
is  In  average  copper  ground.  Some 
attention  is  also  being  paid  to  lodes 
Nos.  3  and  4.  Recent  developments  In 
these  formations  are  of  no  great  Im- 
portance. The  company  is  spending 
around  $4,000  monthly  and  reports  funds 
in  the  treasury  sufficient  to  carrv  de- 
velopment work  well  into  the  new- 
year. 

WyiiBdot. 

The  Wyandot  is  sinking  a  winze  in 
the  No.  8  lode,  oj.ened  by  a  crosscut 
on  the  700-foot  level.  A  depth  of  about 
fifty  feet  has  been  attained.  The  lode 
Was  previously  drifted  upon  for  a  dis- 
tance of  several  hundred  feet,  with  re- 
sults not  altogether  satisfactory,  but 
apparently  is  the  most  promising  of 
the  several  formations  opened  in  this 
acreage.  The  ■winiie  has  been  Jn  more 
or  les.*;  copper  ground  from  the  start 
and   is   making   a   fair  showing. 


AT  THE  CHIEF 

CONSOUDATED 


Salt  Lake,  Utah,  Dec.  28. — The  con- 
struction of  a  switch,  connecting  the 
Chief  Consolidated  mine  with  both  the 
Rio  Grande  and  fJalt  Lake  railways 
win  be  undertaken  at  once.  The  sur- 
veyors for  these  roads  reported  that  It 
would  not  be  possible  to  construct  a 
switch  in  such  a  m.inner  that  the  mine 
would  have  connection  with  both  lines 
but  Manager  Fitch  has  outlined  a  plan 
which  seems  feasible.  This  new  switch 
will  put  the  Chief  Consolidated  mine  in 
shape  for  the  handling  of  a  large  ton- 
nage of  ore  as  soon  as  conditions  be- 
come normal  at  the  smelter,  making 
such    an   output  possible. 

The  November  earnings  were  $50,000 
The  main  working  nhaft  has  been  sunk 
to  a  depth  of  1,75(  feet  and  openings 
made  on  the  1,000.  1,200,  l-;400  and  1,600 
foot  levels.  In  all  about  15,000  feet 
.of  development  wcrk  has  been  done, 
and  this  development  has  been  In  en- 
tirely new  territory.  There  Is  enough 
ore  In  sight  to  Insure  earnings  for  an 
Indefinite  period,  anl  the  company  owns 
a  large  area  of  virgin  ground  yet  to 
be  prospected. 


Butte,  Mont.,  Dec.  28.— (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  holders  of  Tuo- 
lumne stock  who  expected  a  New 
i'ear's  gift  in  the  shape  of  a  dividend 
will  be  disappointed.  The  property  la 
in  good  shape  and  on  the  150-ton  ship- 
ments a  day  1«  making  some  money, 
but  President  Hickey  is  going  to  ad- 
here strictly  to  his  conservative  policy 
of  having  a  good  fat  treasury  before 
disbursing  any  of  the  earnings  to  the 
stockholders.  Of  the  150  tons  a  dav  go- 
ing to  the  smelter,  one-third  is  first- 
class  ore  averaging  10  per  cent  cop- 
per, while  the  second-class  will 
nearly  4  per  cent.  Shaft  sinking  Is 
proceeding  and  a  depth  of  2,100 
has  been  reached.  On  thf  2,000- 
level  a  station  ha.s  been  cut 
crosscutting  for  the  ledge  is  in  prog- 
ress. This  point  is  expected  to  be 
reached  about  Jan.  15  when  an  impor- 
tant ore  body  is  likely  to  be  encoun- 
tered. On  the  1,600  and  1. 800-foot  lev- 
els the  ground  was  broken  and  soft, 
while  on  the  2,000-foot  level  the 
ground  is  a  hard  granite  and  the 
management  takes  this  as  an  indica- 
tion that  the  broken  ground  has  been 
passed  and  rich  ore  is  going  to  be 
opened  up  at  depth.  If  the  hopes  of  the 
fiuperintendent  are 
2. 000-foot  level,  a  rich 
be   tncountered     and 

meeting  of  the  stockholders  in  March 
the  directors  ■will  announce  the  re- 
sumption of  dividends,  but  this  is  de- 
pendent on  the  success  of  the  work 
now  going  on  at  the  2,00ft-foot  level. 
Barnea-Klnie. 
Advices  from  Kendall  are  to  the  ef- 
fect I. .at  the  ore  body  open<d  up  in 
the  North  Moccasin  mine  being  oper- 
ated by  the  Barnes-King  companv,  is 
such  as  to  give  the  management  every 
hope  of  realizing  considerablv  more 
than  sufficient  to  pay  running  ex- 
penses. The  general  average  of  the  as- 
says are  from  $6  to  $9  in  gold  per  ton. 
but  there  have  been  some  samples 
taken  out  which  run  as  high  as  $19  a 
ton.  For  the  present  the  mill  will  not 
treat  more  than  50  tons  a  dav,  but 
soon  after  the  first  of  the  vear  the 
company  expects  to  be  in  a  position  to 
handle  100  tens  a  day. 

^V««hoe  CoB)Henfmtor. 
During  the  year  a  number  of  changes 
and  improvements  have  been  made  at 
the  Washoe  concentrator  owned  bv  the 
Anaconda  company.  An  entire  section, 
one-eighth  of  the  building,  has  been 
remodeled  along  scientific  lines,  fol- 
lowing a  series  of  experiments  con- 
ducted at  the  Great  Falls  smelter  for 
the  past  four  or  five  years.  The  out- 
come of  this  Is  a  better  recovery  of 
copper  values  In  the  ore.  The  main 
change  was  the  substitution  of  Han- 
cock jigs  for  the  old  Evans  jig.«,  five 
of  the  new  methods  doing  the  work 
of  forty  of  the  old  ones.  There  has 
also  been  a  scientific  rearrangement  of 
the  Whifley  tables.  The  new  instal- 
lations have  been  tried  out  with  every 
indication  of  complete  success.  It  is 
quite  probable  that  the  seven  other 
sections  will  be  remodeled  along  the 
same  lines  in   the   near   future. 

Except  for  raising  the  launders  at 
the  reverberatories  no  radical  Innova- 
tions have  been  recorded  during  the 
year  in  the  blast  and  reverberatorv 
furnace  buildin«rs,  but  at  the  convert- 
ers a  marked  change  has  been  recorded 
in  the  way  of  a  basic  lining  of  mag- 
neslte  brick.  This  replaces  the  old 
silicious  lining  that  was  tamped  in  by 
mechanical  power,  and  waff  a  striking 
feature  noticed  in  a  tour  through  the 
plant.  The  old  lining  had  to  be  re- 
newed at  least  once  a  dav  and  some- 
times more  frequently.  The  brick  lin- 
ing now  adopted  will  last  approxi- 
matelj-  for  a   year. 

A  change  which  Is  contemplated  In 
the  near  future  is  the  installation  of 
much  larger  converters  on  the  plan  of 
the  huge  devices  developed  bv  experi- 
ments at  the  Great  Falls  plant.  One 
of  the  new  converters  will  equal  in 
capacity  four  of  the  old  and  -will  effect 
economies  that  will  contribute  large- 
ly toward  reduction  of  the  smelting 
cost. 

Pllot-Butte. 
The  PIlot-Butte  company  expects  to 
have  the  shaft  down  to  a  depth  o' 
2,000  feet  by  the  middle  of  April  when 
exploration  work  will  pe  immediately 
commenced.  In  view  of  the  fact  that 
the  property  Is  entirely  surrounded  by 
rich  producing  properties,  Supt.  Shee- 
han  is  satisfied  that  it  ■will  be  but  a 
short  time  after  the  2.000-foot  level 
is  reached  before  the  mine  enters  tlie 
producing  class. 

Bntte  A  Superior. 
It  Is  announced  that  within  a  short 
time  the  Butte  &  Superior  comjiany 
will  build  a  small  concentrator  of 
twenty-five  tons  capacity  to  be  run  by 
electricity  in  accordance  with  the  in- 
yention  of  one  Peter  E.  Peterson,  a 
graduate  of  the  Montana  School  of 
Mines.  The  young  man  has  been  ex- 
perimenting with  the  electric  smelter 
for  many  months  and  it  is  claimed 
that  after  many  changes  and  improve- 
ments in  the  small  plant  he  was  ex- 
perimenting with  he  has  succeeded  In 
demonstrating  the  success  of  the 
scheme.  It  is  claimed  that  if  the  elec- 
tric smelter  is  a  success  on  a  large 
scale  it  will  result  in  saving  from  |5 
to  $10  a  ton  for  the  company  more 
than  is  at  present  derived  from  tho 
treatment  of  the  concentrates  at  Okla- 
homa by  the  retort  method.  In  view 
of  the  fact  that  many  persons  have 
been  experimenting  with  the  use  of 
electricity  in  smelting  and  have  not 
met  with  much  success  the  building 
of  a  small  plant  to  test  out  the  Peter- 
son method  will  be  watched  with  much 
interest. 

RaderHburgr  Railroad. 
Although  the  work  of  constructing 
the  Radersburg  railroad  has  not  been 
resumed.  It  is  announced,  that  about 
the  first  of  the  year  track  laying  will 
be  started  and  completed  earlv  in  Feb- 
ruary. All  the  rails  are  on  the  ground 
It  is  claimed  that  the  money  necessarv 
to  complete  the  road  has  been  sub- 
scribed. 

Eaut  Butte. 
It  Is  stated  that  early  In  the  new 
year  the  East  Butte  company  will 
somewhat  Increase  its  output,  bringing 
the  production  each  month  up  to  about 
1.250,000  pounds.  The  company  for  the 
last  several  months  has  been  earning 
a  handsome  amount  over  and  above  all 
expenses  and  the  ore  reserves  have 
been  increased  considerably,  while  the 
grade  of  ore  Is  better  than  any  vet 
shipped  from  the  mine  to  the  smelter. 
Bradley  Plant  a  Sureest*. 
The  Bradley  plant,  so-called,  erected 
at  Anaconda  for  the  extraction  of  cop- 
per ores  from  the  slimes  about  the 
smelter.  Is  now  said  to  be  working 
very  satisfactorily.  There  are  millions 
of  tons  of  slimes  piled  up  around  the 
Washoe  smelter  and  when  Charles  S.  ~ 
Bradley  had  demonstrated  the  success 
of  his  process  a  number  of  prominent 
New  York  capitalists,  after  making  an 
arrangement  with  the  Anaconda  com- 
pany, erected  a  plant  in  Anaconda  for 
the  treatment  of  the  slimes.  For  many 
months  the  mill  was  worked  along 
with  only  a  fair  degree  of  success,  hut 
changes  and  improvements  were  made 
from  time  to  time  as  experience  waa 
gained  and  today  the  plant  is  reported 
to  be  practically  a  success  and  doing 
all  that  the  Inventor  has  claimed  for  It. 
—  » 

Tf     "shopping"     Is    pleasant    to     you* 
under      most      any      circumstances.      It 
would  be  delightful  if  you  were  a  reg- 
viiar  ad  reader. 


^1 


BY  TUOLUMNE    w 


I 


! 


■r 


WEST  DULUTH  PROPERTY 
SHOWS  SIGNS  OF  ACTIVITY 


Scarcity  of  Modern  Homes 

for  Workjngmen  Is 

Reported. 


Conditions  Likely  to  Grow 

Much  Worse  Before 

Spring. 


houses    of    the    better    Karon  for   |900. 


A     briKlU 


r"  i" 


t-l  II 


■I  \ 


future    for    T\'est    Duluth 

miclpated  for  the  coming 

',     :,;tlty    men    and    others    who 

;.s<  :  \ .  a   vonilitions   in  the  west- 

iil   lib.       For    years,    it    has    teen  i 

U.J     that     West    Duluth    has    de- 

iut     Utile     Interest    In     realty 

.  :o    has  been   an   occasional 

^^e   eale  of  Importance  but 

.;iia    residence    property    have 

I    iTit^k    movement.      Indica- 

i  to  .1  revival  of  Interest  next 

^    .f   the   Canadian   North- 
,.iid    the    opening    of    the 
;  s    and      other      facilities 
A    taking  place  will  natur- 
\v    rtsidents?   to   the   west- 
i-  ..itv    who   will   be  seek- 
hiinie    sites    during     the 
~t     iniluth's    geography    Is 
:eaier    part    of   the   de- 
portion    is    north    of 
.,    car  line.     This  prop- 
!.g    in    price    although 
.  ...viS    are    not    making    any 

•  ■.    there   has  been   consider- 
in    progress    during    the 


:.a  the  same  has  been  true 
xZ  onl  in  the  Fifth  and  Sixth 

ili\  vVcst   Duluth.     L>urlng   the 

pa.<t    viar    tiiere    have    been    numerous 
t!     Msf-  r?     of    jiroperty    in    this    section 
tv  of  the  buyers  have  eith- 
.,  ...ted    improvement   or   have 
ii:rti.dy    built. 

Houst-.-s    of  a  desirable  kind — such  as 
■     '    '       th_e   workingman  of  or- 
re  s?arce.  Small  homes 
oi   :;•  :n   i.w    It    s-even  rooms  with  mod- 
ern ct  tn  I  iiiences  are  mostly  in  demand. 
The    tscari.ity    of    houses    is    anticipated 
in    vi.  w    of    the    fact    that    many    men 
...  ,'.,vtd    at    the    new    steel    plant    are 
ug     on     bringing     their     families 


from     the    Kast    to    "West    Duluth    this 
winter. 

A  number  of 
chiss  liave  been  built  at  West  Duluth 
during  the  past  year  north  of  Grand 
avenue.  One  of  the  homes  planned  tor 
the  coming  year  for  a  new  West  l>u- 
luth  residence  is  a  house  to  be  erected 
at  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Sixth 
street  for  Walter  Evered  of  the  Na- 
tional   Iron    Works.      A    local    architect 

,  is    taking    figures.      The    cost    will    be 

'  16.000. 

A  big  transfer  of  Oneota  property  Is 
said  to  have  consummated  during  the 
past  week,  wliereby  the  steel  cortjora- 
tion  took  over  the  ball  park  grounds 
for  property  to  be  used  In  the  con- 
struction of  the  new  ore  dock.  The 
rumor  of  the  deal  Is  denied  by  the  ball 
park  lease  holders. 

West  Duluth  and  Oneota  sales  which 
have  been  negotiated  during  the  past 
week   are   as   follows: 

Davis  Adams,  West  end  printer,  dis- 
posed of  two  properties.  For  $5,000,  he 
sold  a  frontage  of  thirty-three  and  one- 
third  feet  at  the  southeast  corner  of 
Thirty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Grand 
avenue  to  Walter  A.  Nichols.  To  Ar- 
thur T.  Wilklns,  he  sold  a  house  and 
25-foot  frontage  on  the  upper  side  of 
Grand  avenue  between  Thirty-seventh 
and  Thirty-eighth  avenues  west.  The 
consideration  was  $2,800. 

Warren  E.  Strong,  this  week,  trans- 
ferred to  Amanda  Almquist,  for  $1,050, 
a  house  and  25-foot  property  on  the 
east  side  of  Sixty-first  avenue  west 
between  Gosnold  and  Bristol  streets. 
Walter  A.  Swanstrom,  this  week, 
sold  a  frontage  of  fifty  feet  on  the 
upper  side  of  Grand  avenue  between 
Fortv-eiglith  and  Forty-ninth  avenues 
west  to  John  Olson   for  $1,000. 

*  •       « 

Operations  at  Gary  still  continue  to 
hold  considerable  attention.  While 
sales  have  not  been  very  brisk  there 
has  been  a  good  tone  to  the  inquiry, 
according  to  E.  W.  Lyons  of  the  Home 
Realty  company,  one  of  the  operators 
there.  Mr.  Lyons  disposed  of  two  lots 
there.  H.  H.  Peyton,  for  Watson  S. 
Moore,  sold  three  and  A.  W.  Kuehnow 
closed  two  sales. 

Mr.  Kuehnow  has  been  buying  up 
considerable  property  to  be  put  on 
the  market  at  Gary  in  the  spring.  He 
advises  that  conditions  are  most  pros- 
perous there  and  that  the  outlook 
could  not  be  better.  A  large  force  of 
men  is  now  employed  in  the  construc- 
tion of  the  new  pumping  plant.  Ten 
thousand  square  yards  of  concrete  are 
being  used  in  the  con.struction. 

•  «       * 

Swanstrom  Brothers  of  the  West  end 
report   two   sales  this  week: 

From    Emily    S.    Maghan    to    Ida    M. 


Smith    for    $2,500,    a    house   and   lot   at 
3233  Chestnut  street. 

From  Nils  Beckstrom  to  W.  C.  Blck- 
ford,  a  house  and  lot  at  214  North 
Twenty-second  avenue  west.  The  con- 
sideration was  $3,800. 

•       •       • 

A  frontage  of  fifty  feet  on  the  lower 
side  of  Second  street  between  Tenth 
and  Eleventh  avenue  east  was  sold  this 
week  from  Sam  Shapiro  to  B.  M.  Karon 
for  $2,000.  The  same  seller  also  dis- 
posed of  a  25-foot  lot  on  the  lower 
side  of  Fourth  street  between  Twelfth 
and    Thirteenth   avenues   east    to   B.    L» 


300 


153 


600 


SOO 


«        «        • 
James   R.   Quigley   has   sold   to  Will- 
iam   H.    Burns,    fT>r    a    consideration    of 
$800,  a  building  lot  In  Glen  Avon  divi- 
sion. 

The  real  estate  transfers  of  the  week 
follow: 

Kostdii  &  rhiluth  Farm  Land  company  to  G. 
F.    Foraker,   aeV*    of   »e',i.    section    24.    61- 

19     

£31rn  K.  sillier  to  Famiington  Realty  &  In- 
vestBient   company,    e^i,    lot   375,    blk.    168, 

Duluth  l*roper,   Second  division 

John  W.   Bayly  et  iix  to  ArclUbald  McPhee. 
ne>4   o(  ae^,   8^   of  se^.    aectlou   26;   n>4 

of   neV4,   section  35.   52-12 

Julius  I'hrlsUanson  et  ux  to  Toney  hua,  lota 

\.\.  14.   blk.   4,   Hlbblng  Heights 

Ellen  (.ialuay  et  mar  to  Hubert  M.  Scanlon, 
lot  11.  blk.  214.  altered  plat  West  Du- 
ll th,    Third  division    

J.    U.    Marks    et    ux    to    Henry   Keranen,    lot 

10,    blk.    6,   Fall  Lake 

John    Berg    et    al    to    John    Drazko\Tskl,    Ict« 

2".   28.    29.   30.   blk.    5,   Proctor  Helghtfl 

Victor    Sonderall    et    ux   to    K.state   of    O.    D. 

Kinney,   w>4   of  nwVi.  section  15,   52-l'6 

8.  H.  Jones  et  ux  to  Albert  J.  Carlberf. 
nw>4  of  neVi,  aectlon  21,  49-15,  except  4.0« 

acres     

Niels  NUsen  et  u.t  to  FarmlnKton  Realty  A 
Investment   company,    undivided    H    of   w',4 

lot  8.  blk.   11,   Helm  addition 

C.    F.    Colman  et  ux   to  James   I,.   Crawford, 

n>,4   of  nH.   seVi   of  nc\i.    section  8,   51-13 

Same    to    L.ucy    W.     Crawford,    sH     of    zVt, 

ne»4   of  ne^4.  section  8,  51-l.T 

Chris  Jensen  to  Farmiiiuton  Realty  &  In- 
vestment company.   iindi\lded   Va   of  w^4   lot 

8.   blk.    11.   Helm   addition 

Wesley   O.   Reed   et  ux   to   G.    Holm,    8«%   of 

»w>4.    section   26,    70-21 

William  G.  Randolph  et  ux  to  International 
Lumber  company,  swi4  of  sw*4.  section 
27.    69-18;   lots   4,    5,   8,    section   28,   69-18; 

lot   ].  section  33.   69-18 

G.    Holm  to  same,  se\i   of  8w>4.  section  26, 

70-21    

Chisholm  Finnish  Public  Home  association  to 
Chlsholjn  Finnish  Socialist  Workers'  asso- 
ciation   lots    ••D."     "E."    blk.     23,    Central 

avenue,    rearrani?ement,    Chlsholm 

Jacob  Gcnsman  et  al  to  Adams  Mining  com- 
pany,   all   timber   on    nw%    of   8e>/4,    lot   5. 

section   «.    63-12   

W.  P.  Wa5hbuni.  .Tr. ,  et  al  to  The  Minne- 
sota Tiralier  Land  company.  Interest  in 
minerals,  etc..  on  sw^  of  neli,  etc..  in 
section  30,  59-13.  swVi  of  ne^4.  etc..  sec- 
tion 1.  58-14;  r.w»4  of  ne%,  etc..  section 
8.  6S-18;  ne^  of  neU.  sw'i  of  neVi,  sec- 
tion  10.   52-2i'>;   ne%    of  sw^,   etc.,   section 

13.   55-21    

Clarence  Smith  to  George  Falrley,  lot  9,   blk. 

107,   TiOndon   addition    

The  Duluth  Banking  company  to  Mary  Bu- 
ford    Nolfinc   et    al.    undivided    1-3    lots    5, 

blk.    8.    Marine  division 

Estate  of  Henry  H.  Hawkins  to  Harry  Nel- 
son, lots  1,  2,  blk.  32,   Dodge's  addition... 


Estate    of    Orrln    D.    |<Uiney    to    Joseph    W, 


200 


2,500 
240 


28 


I         HERAUy'S  POPULAR-PRICED  HOMES        f 


720 


mmmgmsm 


■ 

1 


'>'h4^ 


mrn^ 


*^ — 


Reynolds,   w'i   «t'.nui%.  section   15.   52-16..  1 
Fiaiik     R.     Liiidstroiir'et    ux    to    Charles    J. 
Joluuiuii.    nVi    of   s«l4,    aw^    of   seU.    aec- 
tlon   2.5,    58-14. •,..'j] l.TW 

8(>uth  81de  Realty  comptny  to  Anton  Mall- 
an.  lot  3,  west  >i.lot  2,  blk.  82,  Sec- 
ond adition  lo  Virf%^a   1 

C.     F.     CoUiian    el    ux    to    Frona    Robinson, 

w'/i  of  w>/i.  se^  of  »w^4.  aectlon  4,   51-13.  1 

WilliaiU  H.  Richards  to  Sarah  J.  Sheehy. 
undivided   %   iiitere.sl  in  lots   1.   2,   nw^   of 

ne>4.   section   10,    56-18 3,C00 

Tliomas  Sharp,  Sr..  to  Sarah  J.  Slieehy.  un- 
divided   Ml    interest    In    lots    1.    2,    iiwl*    of 

neVi,    section   10,    56-18 3,000 

Wllliaiu   Lynch    et   ux    to    I.«na   Sander,   part 

lota  1,  2.   blk.  60,  PorUaiid  lUvlslou 8.200 

Lthel  N.  Strate  et  mar  to  Walter  A.  Swan- 
strom,  wH   lot  'M6,  blk.    89,   Duluth  l*roi)er. 

Second    division    1 

Harry    E.    Walbaiik   to   Kate   W.    Bowers,    lot 

7.   blk.   11,   Walbank's  addition 350 

Nicholas  Christopher-  ct  ux  to  Margaret 
Sliore.  lot  11,  blk.   23,   Macfarlane's  Grassy 

Point   addition   200 

Boston  &  Duluth  Farm  Land  company  to 
John    Hanson,    nw%    of    swVi.    section    19, 

61-15    340 

Anton    Sangl   to   Frank    Riley,    part   sw^    of 

6W%.  secUon   19,    51-13   310 

I>awrcnce   Cormack  et   ux  to   Valentino    Ecjp- 

ioni,  lot  21.  blk.   16.  Brooklyn 1 

Katie  H.  Christopher  et  al  to  Slargaret  Slwre, 
lot      12,      blk.      23,      Macfarlane's     Grassy 

Point    addition    600 

Sllman  Homsa  et  ux  to  Agnes  Praznlk.  lot 
15,    blk.    27,    rearrajigement.    First   addition 

to  Eveleth   MO 

Edward  Ranttlo  et  ux  to  John  Krlckson 
Kerola,,    e^4    of    sc',4    of   se^,    section    21, 

57-15     115 

.Mary  Sullivan  to  Lucy  Sullivan  the  first 
28%  ft.  south  of  north  €2%  ft.  lota  14. 
15.  18,  blk.  3,  Northern  addition  to  Chls- 
holm      200 

Henrietta  Keller  et  mar  to  L.  Hammel  com- 
pany, all  Interest  In  southerly  50  ft.  lots  30, 

31,  ;<2,  blk.   13,  Virginia 1 

John    Elpe    et    ux    U>    Mary    Nunan,    »e^4    of 

swVl.  section  32,  52-12   C85 

Warren  G.  Strong  et.  ux  to  Amanda.  Alm- 
QuUt.   lot   3,   blk.    127,   West  Duluth.    Fifth 

dULsion    1.050 

Riston  &  Dtiluth  Farm  lAnd  company  to 
Coron.a  Land  &  Colonization  company, 
e^s  of  swVi,  section  7:  se^4  of  nw>4.  cMi  of 
swU,  section  17.  48-18,  and  other  land...  25.859 
Kate  Walbank  to  Kate  W.  Bowers,  lots  4, 
5.   Wk.    2.   Walbank's   addition 1 

B.  Majtntisson  ct  ux  to  J.  H.  McNlven.  In- 
terest In  lots  23.  24..  blk.  7,  Northern  ad- 
ditl-^n   to  Chlsholm 1 

Frfderlck  L.  Gilbert,  et  al  to  Red  Cliff  Lum- 
ber company,  seVi  of  8w%,  section  35,  60- 
14,   etc 1 

F,state  of  Sannicl  Crawford  to  Fred  Martini, 
lots  2.  14.  13.  bik.  3,  Baj  View  addition. 
No.    1    150 

Kstate  of  George  W.  Norton  to  A.  W.  Kue- 
hnow. lots  1.  2,  Wk.  1.  lots  11.  17.  37, 
blk.    2,   etc..   Norton's   Steel  Plant   division.  1 

G.  G.  Dlckerman  et  ux  to  Tiie  Winneshiek 
company,  north  50  ft.  lote  2<W.  262.  blk. 
20,    Duluth    Proper.    Second   division 1 

Lakeside  Land  compajiy  to  Clarence  Smith, 
lot   0,   blk.    107,    Ixjudon    addition :.  800 

Kba  Iron  company  to  Morris  Taitelman,   lots 

12.    13,    blk.    22,   First  addition  to   Gilbert..  1 

D.  W.  Freeman,  truitee,  to  Morris  TaJlle- 
man,  lot  3,  blk.   10,  GUbert 6(0 

tniristina  Lundgren  to  George  S.  Spalding, 
eH  lot  254,  blk.  59,  Duluth  Proper,  Sec- 
ond   division    1 

Wwitem  I.*iid  ass^iClMlcn  to  Ole  P.  Stocke, 
southerly  50  ft.  of  northerly  95  ft.  lot  354, 
500         blk.    146,    Duluth   Proper.   Second  division..  175 

Richard  Lord  et  ux  to  Clarence  C.  Cam- 
mack,   s'^   of  nwVi.  section   15,   52-12 1 

C.  F.  Colinaii  et  ux  to  W.  H.  Tlscher, 
n',2  of  ii'4,  nw»4   of  nw»4,  section  9.   51-13  1 

Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  company  to 
Ell  Hendrickson  et  al.  sH  of  neVi,  sec- 
tion   13.    57-19 •• 

(■Jrcat  Ijakes  Dock  company  to  Charles  B. 
Wales.  dM  lot  17.  Transfer  division  and 
other  land   . .". 

W.  O.  Crosby  et  ux  to  The  Duluth.  Banking 
company,  undivided  %  Interest  in  *w%  of 
8W«4.   section  25.   51-15    ■ 

Duluth  Realty  corporation  to  Marie  L.  Grose, 
lot  5,   blk.   8.   Loeb's  addlUon  to  Lakeside. 

The  Johnstown  Realty  ompany  to  Emiile  El- 
lingsen.  lot  7,  blk.  1.  Auditor's  plat,  Pled- 
ment   division.    No.    2 

J.  E.  Woodbridge  to  Suslanna  B.  Pelanger, 
lot   8,    blk.    2,   Woodbridge  place 

The  Kenllworth  ompany  to  Rlcka  Bugle, 
lot    12,    blk.    2,    Kenllworth   park   addition.. 

William  E.  Fuller  to  Charles  E.  Lovett,  lot 
24,  blk.  13,  lota  3.  4,  7,  8,  16,  17,  22. 
23.    26,    27,   blk.    W,   Ironton,   Fourth  dlvi- 

Annle  C.   Selp  to  Carl  U  Burman,  fractional 

lots  24,   25,   26,   blk.   6,   Selbom  Park 

Duluth  Realty  corporation  to  P.  George  Han- 
son, let  16,  blk.  6,  Loeb's  addition  to 
Lakeside    .'  ", '  1 ' ',' 

C;  F.  Colman  et  vut  to  Laurltz  Stal.  lot  4, 
Colman's  First  acre  tract  addition 

Chicago  Ore  company  to  Kaiiierlne  I.  Mc- 
Donald, undivided  1-3  of  3-16  Interest  in 
nw^  of  nwV,,  swVi  of  nw^i.  neV4  of  sw>4. 
nwii   of  swH,  section  32.   58-19 

M  W  McDonald  Land  &  Timber  company, 
to  katherine  I.  McDonald,  undivided  1-3 
or  3-16  murest  la  nwVi  of  nw^,  swi4  M 
nwi4,  ue%  of  sw'i,  nw%  of  sw>4,  sec- 
tion 32,  58-19  ;■"•»;■  VV.' 

George  N.  Ljinan  et  us  to  Charles  E.  Lovett, 
undivided  1-3  interest  In  e^  of  swV*. 
section   27,    59-15 •  •  •  • 

Anna  K.  Mclntyre  et  al  to  The  Miller  com- 
pany undivided  Vt  lota  61,  62.  63,  84, 
Minnesota  avenue.   Lower  Duluth    ......... 

Same  to  same,  part  lou  30,  32,  East  First 
street.   Duluth  Propet.   First  division 

Ann  R  Mclntyre  et  •!  to  The  MUler  com- 
pany, lots  17  to  39.  blk.  2,  lots  19  to  22. 
blk.  3,  lots  9,  10.  11.  blk.  6,  Altered  plat. 
U.ndon  Park  addition    y^,,''" 

George  N.  Lyman  et  ux  to  Anna  L.  Zlmmer- 
ly.  undivlde<l  1-3  Interest  In  eVi  of  aw'/*, 
section    27.    49-15 ■••••;•• ;:""'"" 

The  Olilo  company  to  The  ^Unncsota  com- 
pany, se»4  of  neH,  section  30.  51-13 

Carl  Kropp  et  ux  to  Rlpley  B.  Brower,  un- 
divided %  Interest  In  seVi  of  se%,  sec- 
tion 4,  sw%  of  ne^4.  cH  of  neVi,  sec- 
tion 9.  67-17  :■■■»■.;  'J  V.' 

David  Adams  ft  ux  to  Wa^er  A.  Mchols. 
westerly  33  1-3  ft.  lots  1.  blk.  16,  Hazel- 
wood  addition  to  Oneota •  ■ . •  •• 

Samuel  Shapiro  et  ux  to  B.  U  Karon,  lot 
13    blk.   83,  Portland  dWl«lon 

Samuel  Shapiro  et  ux  to  B.  M.  Karon,  lota 
13    14    blk.   40,  Portland   division 

Frank  S.  Dave  et  ux  to  Charles  W.  Bray, 
8w>4.  section  17,  60-13 

\lfred  Liberty  to  Trl-SUte  T>and  company, 
lot  14,  blk.  2S6,  West  Duluth,  Fourth 
division   ••  • 

Same  to  same,  lot  9.  blk.  286.  same 

Same  to  same,  lot  8,  blk.  16,  Hunter  • 
C.ras.sy  Point  addition •••• 

Same  to  same,  lot  11,  blk.  286,  West  Du- 
luth. Fourth  division 

PilLsbury  Realty  company  to  Fred  I^lnonen. 
lot  23,  blk.  2,  PllUbury  addition  to  Vir- 
ginia    

i:)avid  Adams  et  ux  to  Arthur  T.  Wllhlttfi, 
w^    lot    5,    blk.     24,     Hazelwood    addition 

to  Oneota  U'.;,'.; '»' 

James  R.  Quigley  et  ux  to  WUllam  H. 
Burns,    lot    4.    blk.    27,    Fourth    Glen    Avoa 

division   •• :■•■■■ 

Frank  M.  Ashley  to  WUllam  H.  Bums,  un- 
divided ^  of  se%  of  sw%.  s%  of  se%,  sec- 
tion 8.  59-12  ■•.... ••• 

Nel«  Moline  et  ux  to  H.  C.  Hansen,  two 
acjes   In   se%    cf    swU.    section    17,    57-18, 

etc    

Theorhlle  Dion  to  Pidfnrd-How  &  Co.,  wM 
lot'  41,   blk.   82,  Duluth  Proper,  Third   dlvl- 

Frank    8.    Dane   et   ux   to   Charles   W.    Bray. 

lot  3,   4   ,5,  blk.    14.  Blwabik 

fno   Llndstrom   et  ux   to    Axel  J.    Olson,   lot 

7    blk.  10.  Sharpl  addition  

Maicolm  E.  Nichols  et  ux  to  W.  J.  Schultze, 


ARCHITECTS  CHOSEN  FOR 
TWO  NEW  SCHOOL  ROILOINGS 


Board  Announces  Result  of 

Competition    Among 

Local  Designers. 


Plans  for  New  Ore  Dock 

Arouse  Interest  of 

Contractors. 


In  special  session  yesterday  after- 
noon the  board  of  education  made  Its 
selection  of  the  architect  who  will  fur- 
nish plans  for  and  will  supervise  the 
construction  of  the  new  $155,000  Rob- 
ert E.  Denfeld  high  school  at  West 
Duluth.  Architect  F.  G.  German  was 
declared  winner  in  the  competition  and 
was  awarded  the  commission  to  draw 
the   plans  as  first  prize. 

Kelley  &  Williams,  local  architects, 
were  given  second  place  In  the  com- 
petition. The  reward  consists  of  a 
commission  to  draw  plans  for  and  su- 
perintend the  construction  of  the  K.  R. 
Cobb  school  at  Woodland.  W.  J.  Sul- 
livan was  awarded  the  third  place, 
which  carries  with  it  only  favorable 
mention.  Twelve  were  entered  in  the 
competition. 

The  plans  which  'were  selected  call 
fcr  a  three-story  building  adjoining 
the  present  Ely  school  at  Central  ave- 
nue and  Sixth  street,  West  Duluth. 
The  plans  provide  for  an  auditorium 
with  raise-l  floor  and  gallery  with  a 
seating  capacity  of  800.  Among  other 
features  will  be  a  gymnasium,  shower 
baths,  locker  rooms,  principals  office, 
library,  book  room,  fifteen  recitation 
rooms,  teachers*  rest  room,  lecture 
room,  store  rooms,  machine  shop  with 
tool,  store  and  office  rooms,  foundry 
with  store,  tool  and  office  rooms;  wash 
room  and  locker  room,  mechanical 
drawing  rooms,  sewing  room,  kitchen, 
lecture  room,  chemical  laboratory, 
phvsics  laboratory;  work  shop,  pattern 
shop,  lathe  room  with  office,  stock 
room  supplv  roc m  and  forge  shop  with 
office.  The  heating  will  be  taken  care 
of  by  the  plant  of  the  Ely  school,  ad- 
joining. The  ventilating  plant  will- be 
Iccated  in  the  new  school,  however. 
The  machine  rooms  and  wood  working 
rooms  will  be  finished  with  brick.  The 
floors    and    stars    will    be    fireproof. 

The    plans    will    be    drawn     at    once 
j)nd   work   started   as  soon  as  possible 


Of  special  Interest  in  building  cir- 
cles Is  tho  announcement  made  public 
this  week  by  the  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
.Northern  railroad  of  the  construction 
of  what  promises  to  be  the  largest  ore 
dock    in    the   world.      It   will   be    known 


as  Dock  No.  E,  and  will  be  built  to 
the  west  of  Dock  No.  4  at  Oneota. 
Providing  the  timber  can  be  secured, 
pile  driving  work  will  be  prosecuted 
during  the  corning  winter.  At  any 
event.  It  is  figured  to  have  the  new 
dock  go  into  commission  some  time 
during  1^14.  It  will  be  of  concrete 
and  steel  and  will  cost  about  $2,750,- 
000.  The  storage  capacity  will  be  116,- 
000  cross  tons.  The  approach  will  be 
a  half  mile  In  length  and  the  dock 
proper  2.300  f«ret  long.  It  will  be  66 
ffet  In  width  and  SO  feet  above  the 
viater.  The  dock  vill  have  384  pockets, 
each  with  a  capacity  of  300  tons. 
Electricity  will  be  used  In  its  oper- 
ation. The  steel  for  the  dock  will  not 
be  obtainable  until  the  third  quarter 
of  1913. 

•  •  • 
Building  permits  have  been  slow  to 
come  into  tne  office  of  the  city  build- 
ing inspector  under  the  requirements 
of  the  new  housing  code.  The  board 
of  health  must  approve  all  plans  and 
check  them  as  to  meeting  the  demands 
of  the  ordinance  as  to  light,  space  and 
ventilation.  SoTiewhat  of  an  education- 
al campaign  will  necessarily  have  to 
be  conducted  among  builders  and 
architects,  it  Is  thought,  in  order  to 
facilitate  a  siiooth  operation  of  the 
ordinance.  In  view  of  this  fact  it  Is 
expected  that  the  ordinance  will  ap- 
pear to  hold  bfick  operations  during  the 
next  few  weeks.  During  the  present 
week  only  on<}  permit  was  taken  out. 
It  was  Issued  to  Gustafson  &  Olson 
and  authorized  the  erection  of  a  $3,.'>00 
brick  veneer  dwelling  house  on  Fourth 
street,  between  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
first  avenue  w-est. 

*  *  * 
In  Superior  building  operations  con- 
tinue brisk.  This  week  the  Boston 
Store  proprietors  leased  the  southwest 
corner  of  Towsr  avenue  and  Thirteenth 
street  on  a  ffty-year  term.  A  new 
home  for  the  Boston  Store  will  go  up 
there.     It  will  cost  $50,000. 

The  Morton  Salt  company  has  under 
consideration  the  erection  of  a  barrel 
factory  In  cornection  with  its  plant  at 
the  foot  of  Tower  avenue. 

The  newlv  organized  Superior  Boat 
club  will  erect  a  clubhouse  at  Billings 
Park  in  the  spring.  The  building  will 
be  150  by  56  j.nd  will  provide  for  ball- 
room, cafe,  reijait  shop,  boat  stalls,  etc. 
Plans  have  been  drawn  by  Architect  F. 
E.  Johnson.  ^..     ^      v, 

J.  O.  Bach  Superior  architect,  has 
been  engaged  to  draw  plans  for  the 
Douglas  county  workhouse  and  county 
farm  building?.  The  structures  will  be 
of  concrete  and  will  cost  about  $25,000. 
*  •  • 
William  Schafer,  contractor,  has 
started  work  on  the  new  building  to 
be  put  up  at  Virginia  for  V'-f  Troy 
laundry  company  at  a  cost  of  $30,000. 
The  structure  is  designed  for  a  laun- 
dry on  the  first  floor  and  seven  flats 
on  the  second  or  top  story.  It  will  be 
of  brick  and  modern  in  every  particu- 
lar The  plans,  which  were  drawn  by 
Architect  W^  .T.  Sullivan  of  this  city, 
call  for  a  bul.dlng  66  by  130. 


CASH 

^$1  Per  Week 

will  buy  a  lot  in  Homewood 
Addition — only  12  city  blocks 
from  retail  center;  take  Ninth 
street  car  line. 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO. 

301  Torrey  Bldg. 


225 


180 


350 


275 


HO 


5,600 
900 

1,000 


1913  BARGAIN 

We  have  a  party  who  built  a  house  costing  $4,650.  He  has 
paid  in  $1,000.  For  good  reasons,  you  can  purchase  this  house 
for  $4,000— $500  cash  and  $37.50  monthly  on  balance.  The 
house  is  new,  modern,  eight  rooms;  stone  foundation;  hot 
water  heat ;  lot  100x150  feet.    No  telephone  calls  on  this. 

We  also  have  Lots  in  all  parts  of  Lakeside,  $200  to 
$850.    Small  cash  payment ;  small  monthly  payment. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

REPRESENTATIVES  OF  LAKESIDE  LAND  CO.,  HIGH- 
LAND CO.,  AND  OTHER  LARGE  COMPANIES. 
WE  WRITE  INSURANCE— A-1  COMPANIES  ONLY. 


:eo 


2.800 


800 


300 


(Continued    on   page    25.    first    column.) 


flUT  fLQDLRAH 


/KDND  riQDlL  m 


&  wnnTTsn  ct:i.o-  AurHUFCi  iMiimH. 


DOUBLE  HOUSE 


LOCATED    ON    PAVED 
STREET  IN  EAST  END 


Nine  rooms;  each  house  .separate;  hot  water 
heating  plant ;  thoroughly  mod- 
ern ;  annual  rental,  $1,200.  Price 
only 


$9500 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

EXCHANGE  BLDG. 


J 


The  above  sketch  Is  for  a  house  on  an  avenue  facing  east  and  Is  built  with  brick  for  the  first  story  and  stucco  for 
the  second  story.  The  roof  is  shingled.  The  plan  Is  very  compact  and  economical  and  has  all  the  conveniences  that 
can  be  obtained  in  a  house  of  this  size.     The  building  will  cost  $5,000,   Inclusive   of  heating  and   plumbing. 


IFYOV  ARE  LQQhIMG 

FOR  A  Store.  FuiT 
HovsE,  Factory  or 

WflREHOVSEToRe/ST 

It  will  Pay^u 
to  Consult  Us 

John  A.  - 

Stephenson 

&  CO. 

230  W.      FIRST    STREET 


CARNEGIE 


THE  NEW  YEAR 

will  be  only  a  beginning  for 
the  prosperity  that  is  in  store 
for  you  if  YOU  purchase  prop- 
erty in  the  new  Steel  City 

You'll  never  be  dissatisfied  with  your  investment, 
call  for  prices  and  terms.  

Great  Northern  Land  Co. 

600  AND  601  TORREY  BUILDING. 


Write  or 


M.  B.  CULLUM 

4,  5  and  6  Phoenix  Block. 

REAL  ESTATE, 
FARM  LANDS, 
HOUSES,  LOTS. 

LOANS-INSURANCE. 


r=-  :    HOOPES-KOHACEN  CO. 


H16  East  Fourth  ftre*t.  7-rocm  house, 
large  rooms,  jird,  hoi  air  beat,  electric 
lighta    $32.50 

2409  West  Superior  ■trcet,  T-rocm  bctiM, 
water,   rent    15.00 

173  Meeaba  arenue,  flat,  four  rooms,  new- 
ly paprred  and  decorated,  water,  toilet 
Brat  floor  13.00 

1414  E^t  Superior  »treet.  ll-rpom  brose, 
all  modern  conveniences,  indUidual  steam 
healirig  plants.     Rent 50.00 

AslitabuJa  fiSta,  C-room  brick  flat,  ihcr- 
uuBiiiy    iiioderLi,    main    floor.      Rent 42.  SO 


To  anvone  a<!(lre«;«lngr  George  H. 
Crosby,  608  Lonsidale  Bldg;..  Duluth, 
Minn..'  a  handsome  illustrated  book- 
Itt  of 

CROSBY, 

Minnesota. 


SEE  OUR. 

Xew  houses  on  the  Eouth-west  cor- 
ner of  Thirteenth  avenue  east  and 
Fifth  street.  They  have  six  rooms 
and  bath  room,  water,  sewer,  bath. 
gas  and  electric  lights,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish,  furnace  heat,  con- 
crete foundation.  Small  cash  pay- 
ment and  balance  monthly  like  rent. 

STEEL  PLANT   ACRES 

The  only  pood  platting  forty  on 
this  side  of  tlie  river  at  farm-land 
prices. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

60S  Palladio  Bldgr. 


GARY 

Lots  are  selling  fast.  The  Steel 
Plant  Is  fast  nearing  completion. 
Buy  now  before  the  car  line  is  com- 
pleted. We  have  a  few  good  lots 
left  on  terms  of 


DOWX,  AND  flO  PER  MONTH. 

Call,    write    cr    phone 

THE  HOME  REALH  CO. 

200  and  201  Alworth  Dldie. 


.1 


J 


YOUR  OWN  TERMS 

will  take  a  brand  new  six-room  home  at  I^akeslde.  This 
place  has  all  modern  conveniences,  Including  hot  water 
heat  fireplace,  beam  ceilings,  etc.;  lot  50x140  feet. 

The  price  Is  right.     You  make  your  terms.     Ask  us  for 
particulars. 

LAKESIDE  PROPERTY  OUR  6PECLA1.TY. 

GREENFIELD  REALTY  CO. 

810  AND  811  COLUMBIA  BtlLDINO. 


CLJYUIMA 

Small  investments  in  Cuyuna  lots 
will  make  you  handsome  profits  in 
a  very  short  time. 

Cuyuna  has  a  fine  water  system, 
electric  Ught,  graded  streets,  ce- 
ment walks,  fine  school  buildings 
and  other  Improvements,  making  it 
a   modern  city. 

I^^ts  in  Cuyuna  are  very  cheap, 
and  will  Increase  in  value  very  fast. 
The  underground  mines  surround- 
ing Cuyuna  will  give  employment 
to  a  large  number  of  men. 

These  lota  will  be  sold  on  terms 
to  suit  the  purchaser.  Now  is  the 
time  to  buy.  Come  In  early  and 
get  a  choice  lot.     "'Let  us  show  you." 

locke:r-dona.hije:  co. 

410  and  <17   L«»aadale  Bldg. 


DESIRABLE 
BUILDING  LOTS 

in  Hunter's  Park  for  sale 
on  easy  terms. 


AUIAICE  REAL  ESTATE  Co. 

206  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


Saturday, 


WEST  DULUTH 

PROPERTY  SHOWS 
SIGNS  OF  ACTIVITY 

(.Continued  from  pagre  24.) 

lu(  li.  lt>.  blk.  39.  ETeteth-tVatTal  diflsloo. 

No.    !•    7;a 

PumtiiU-    IH-no    0t   us    to    Sklwtore    BugUoll. 

et  »1..   lot   0.   bit   2J,   CliUlwIni 820 

Andrew  I*raziuk  et   ux  to  tiliniaii  Hooua.   lot 

It.   blk.    5:i.   Eveleth Central   adltlon.   No.    a  600 

Brian    O'Hi.urke    to    f'rank    Jurltlch.    lot    20, 

bit    lii.    t'alrview 223 

Ecoievelt     AildUt^>n    ooiupaiiy    to    UarflaM    J. 

l.««..!i.     lota     li.     13.     blk.     4.     Kjoaevelt 

Adillttoii    to    lUbblng    2j0 

MU    Muliii    et    ux    to    M.    C.    Hansen,    ne^ 

of  nivV».    w4    of  a«\.   nw^    of  »e«4.   aec- 

tiou    20.    5T-ia 1 

t«na    A.     JeiMwoia    et    uiar    tj    Carl    Howa. 

part  nw>.4  of  uwVi.  se.-tlon  «.   61-li 13C 

J.    H.    Koby    et    ui    to    W.    H.    Clemens.    i% 

or  AW't,   section   17.   CO  IJ 1 

Prootor    statu    bank    t.>    A.     C.    Dudley,    lot 

5.  Ky.  ir.  ft.  l>)t  i.  bit  I.  Second  ad- 
dition   to    I'rot'torknotl l.SOO 

Anton    N.    Tl:omiMon   et   tit    l.)    Sattler   Broa. 

Co..    lot    10.    blk.    31.    Vlrglnl* 1 

C^.rie    Waters   et   in   t)    Anna   J.    Mark,    lot 

1.!.   Ulk.    Sr,    Kmlion  division 1 

Arna.  J.     Mark    to    Florem-e    E.    Waters,    lot 

i:!.    I'Ik.    sr.   Kiulion    division 1 

J.imea   Btrgin  to  A.   D.    Evans.  »eU   of  neW.- 

noV»    of    ne'*.    se<?tloii    33,    nwx*    of   »w?4. 

nectlon   ?.{.    tS.i-lT... \ 

T!ie  l>iilttt&jijitolt^i<#  nitilroad  eompany 

to   Gretk J^Blar  Kallniai   roin;)any.    iteV4 

Anna    'lVii,;blaa    t  <    Frank    Soott.    undivided 

1-3  r.iv'4  of  iiA '•i.  :»ivtion  3i!.  30-16 1 

Mary    J      Sjiidt^rs  ,et    al    to    V.    A.     Patrlek 

Itui;  lin,t    i-nmpariT.    »in<l!rt,Ie.1    2-r!    lots    IT. 

1*.  blk.   ::0:  uiidirtried  1-;  lots  s:.  24.   blk. 

20.  un.lhiawi  5-84  ef  unaivided   ha   loU  17. 

\i.   blk.  .B.   MartaM  dlvUiDu 2,:03 

Corge    Atfh!.s.5n   ei   ux   tu   H.   C.    DavU.   u^ 

of  «*ii.   n>.i   of  so^4.  section  9.   GO-li> i 

0>kir   Wilk   to  William  .Saarl.   swVi   of   tie'.;, 

*S   of  seVj.  seotloa   lit.   30- IS i 

3.    Q.    A.   Crosby  et   us   to   Robert   B.    Whlt«- 

«l.le.    *wVi    of    seVi.    »e>tlon    21:    nw',i    ot 

ne".*,   .section   23.   53-11 gao 

Ellza!>etli    15.    Penney    et    mar    to    Robert    B. 

Whiteside.    n<.»    section    2",    58-14 l.GOO 

Cieorio   W.    Norton   et    al   to   Oscar  O.    Thor- 


«»11.     lots    1.     2.     .". 
dlvUlon.    Wt8t    Duluth. 

Mary  J.  Sanders  et  al 
KuUdlng  company,  lola 
20,  lots   17.    18.   blk.    21 

.\xei  N.  HeUtrora  et  iix 
undivided  «,  of  record 
•eV*.   section   30.    ««-17 


4.    blk.     13,    Lloyd's 

to    K.     A.    Patrick 

17,    18,   is.  29.   blk. 

,   Marin  dlrlsUin..     . 

to  O.    D.   Anderson. 

Interest  In  nw>i  of 


209 


COIRT  DECIDES  AGAINST 
MINNEAPOUS  AniC  LAW 


STRyKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 

»20o  CXSn  and  $20  per  month  for 
now  oottai^e  in  nice  location  at 
Huntt>rs  I'ark;  four  rooms  and 
attli-:  bath,  electric  litfht  and  ga.s 
l'«t   5')x200.     Price  $2,00a.  (6156) 

J|»200  CASH  and  $2i)  per  month  for 
eii;ht-r>^om  house  and  nice  lot  on 
Sixth  street  near  Sixteenth  avenue 
east.  Hou.se  ha.s  water,  sewer, 
bath.  etc..  and  can  easily  be  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  if  de- 
sired.     Price    §2,000.  U735) 

•400  t'ASH  and  monthly  payments  of 
$-*>  each  will  liandle  a  very  com- 
fortable home  on  upper  corner  on 
tlie  Boulevard.  House  has  seven 
!'>.'tiis.  bath,  furnace,  electric  light 
mi  t;as,  fireplace,  hardwood 
fl  M>is;   lot   53x150.      Price   $3,000. 

i5674) 

»5«0  CMSH  and  S25  per  month  for 
i;Mod  homo  on  Second  avenue  west 
b'iow  Fifth  street.  Seven-room 
house,  with  bath  and  s:as  and  ha.s 
hatdwood  floor.s  down.stairs.  Good 
I>t.  convenient  location.  Price 
i--.:.O0.  (5757) 

»HM>   f.lSH   and    $15    per   month    for 
letitrally     located    five-room     cot 
ta^e  with  city  water,  sewer,  toilet 
ar.d    electric    light.      Price    $1,200, 

t3731) 
.STOHKS.    HOI  SKS    AXD 
KLAT.«i      F  OK      RE  N  T. 
MO\KV    O.V  HA\D  FOR  LOA\S. 


Improvement  Bulletin:  That  portion 
of  the  building:  code  of  Mineapolis 
which  forbids  leasingf  the  attic  floor 
of  a  two-story  frame  building  Is  held 
to  be  discriminatory  and  unreasonable 
and  void  by  the  state  supreme  court  in 
a  decision  In  the  case  of  the  state 
against  Margaret  A.  McCormlck.  The 
defendant  was  prosecuted  in  the  mu- 
nicipal court  for  renting  out  the  third 
or  attic  floor  of  her  premises  to  a  sep- 
arate tenant.  Tlie  ordinance  is  "dis- 
criminatory, unreasonable  and  void, 
since  it  does  not  include  other  buildings 
equally  exposed  to  danger  ot  fire,  such 
as  a  tliree-story  frame  building  or  a 
brick  or  concrete  two-story  not  of 
fireproof  construction,"  explains  the 
.'supreme  court. 

The  requirement  held  void  had  been 
enacted  to  prohibit  "garret"  tenement 
conditions.  Steps  will  be  taken  to 
have  amendments  passed  to  effect  the 
original    Intent. 

Margaret  A.  McCormlck  Avas  arrested 
charged  with  violating  the  building 
ordinance  in  renting  for  independent 
family  use  rooms  above  the  second 
floor  in  a  two-story  frame  structure 
at  150S  West  LAke  street.  In  munici- 
pal court  she  was  convicted  under  tiie 
ordinance. 


THE    DULUTH^  HERALD 


December  28,  1912. 


I  RAILROADS  f  10  Vtlt 

DULUTH  AS       "N  T 
THE  TERMINUS 

Soo's  Plans  for  Extensions 
to  Coast  of  Vital  In- 
terest Here. 


25 


BIG  CONTRACTS 

ARE  AWARDED 


The  Pittsburg  Coal  company  has  let 
contracts  for  two  structures  at  its 
Dock  No.  5,  which  is  being  rebuilt,  at 
Allouez  bay,  which  will  aggregate  in 
cost  about  $300,000.  A  contract  for  a 
machine  shop  and  power  house  was  let 
to  A,  Duplaise  of  Superior.  The  ma- 
chine shop  will  be  72  by  74  feet,  two 
stories  in  height  and  will  be  con- 
structed of  brick  and  steel.  There  will 
also  be  a  complete  electrical  equip- 
ment In  the  power  house. 

This  dock,   when   rebuilt, 
published    in    The    Herald, 
large.st    coal    dock    in    the 
present      one      section      of 
being     remodeled.      It    is    : 
ftet    in    dimensions.     When 
deck 
hi  Ing 


Zenith  City  Rapidly  Becom- 
ing Road's  Most  Impor- 
tant Base. 


as  formerly 
will    be   the 
world.      At 
the   dock    is 
.000    by    350 
the    whole 
will     have    been    finished,    there 
a    largo    p?.rt    of    the    property 


still  to  be  developed,  it  will  have  a 
i  rndling  capacity  of  5.000,000  tons  and 
.1  storage  capacity  of  2,000,000  tons  of 
coal. 


STRYXES,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


CHRISTMAS  TREE 
f  OR  ARCHITECTS 


WE  WILL  BOND  YOU 

FIOEUTY,  COURT  AND 
CONTRACT  BONDS 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 


FOR  SALE 

LOTS,  BLOCKS  AND  DESIR- 
ABLE WATER  FRONTAGE  AT 
WEST  DULUTH. 


R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO., 

E.\clians;o  Biiildins:, 


An  enjoyable  Christmas  tree  pro- 
gram was  held  Thursday  evening  by 
the  Duluth  Architectural  club  members 
at  the  club  rooms,  210  West  First 
street.  D.  C.  McI-«od  of  Crane  &  Ord- 
way,  acted  as  master  of  ceremonies 
and  distributed  presents  from  the  tree 
to  the  various  architects,  making  a 
pretty  speech  with  each  gift.  Bagpipe 
.Selections    were   furnished   bv  A.    Mow- 

Liay  and  several  shori:  addresses  were 
given  by  the  members.  W.  J.  Sulli- 
van was  In  charge  of  the  refreshment 
c(  unter,  which  was  arranged  for  the 
members. 

The  new  syllabus  for  the  coming 
three  months  is  being  prepared  unci 
will  be  announced  within  the  rie.vt 
weelc. 


The  news  tliat  the  Soo  Line  will 
build  to  the  Pacific  coast  and  that  U 
will  get  Into  Montana  next  year,  is 
of  the  utmost  importance  to  Duluth.  It 
is  far  more  Important  than  appears 
on  the  surface,  for  It  means  that 
eventually  Duluth  will  be  the  principal 
terminus  of  a  coast  road,  and  one  of 
the  liveat  roads  in  the  country  at  that. 

The  Soo,  during  the  past  five  years, 
has  spent  more  than  $20,000,000  to  get 
into  Duluth  and  now  has  four  lines 
in  here.  It  is  making  Duluth  Its  prin- 
cipal point  for  sliipments  to  and  from 
various  parts  of  the  country  here- 
abouts, and  is  now  in  the  midst  of 
condemnation  proceedings  to  establish 
a  cut-off  from  Lawler,  so  that  It  will 
have  a  direct  line  into  Duluth  from 
the  Northwest,  and  will  also,  then, 
have  a  practically  direct  line  through 
Duluth  from  Winnipeg  to  Chicago. 

All  of  these  developments  mean  a 
great  deal  for  Duluth,  but  the  fact 
tliat  the  road  will  build  through  to 
the  coast  Is  the  most  important  of  all. 
This  morning  a  man  connected  with 
another  railroad  and  for  that  reason 
does  not  want  his  name  mentioned,  said 
about  the  Soo: 

"I  don't  think  Duluth  people  quite 
realize  Just  what  this  coast  extension 
means.  Tlie  Soo  will  not  have  the 
most  direct  route  from  this  part  of  the 
country  to  the  Pacific  coast,  hut,  with 
the  new  territory  tapped,  and  Duluth 
as  its  eastern  important  terminus,  it 
will  mean  markets  for  this  section  of 
the  country  and  consequent  growth  and 
importance.  I  really  believe  that  with 
the  development  the  railroads  in  gen- 
eral are  permitting  Duluth  to  make 
she  should  soon  be  the  great  wholesale 
center  of  the  Northwest,  regardless  of 
how  much  of  a  start  the  Twin  Cities 
have.  Duluth  will  be  the  terminus  of 
the  Soo's  coast  road  in  fact  if  not  in 
name,  and  I  would  not  be  surprised 
if  In  a  few  years  it  became  so  in  name 
as  well." 


Christmas    Leaves    Euro- 
pean  Rulers  With   a 
Feeling  of  Poverty. 

Each  One  Must  Send  a  Re- 
membrance to  the 
Others. 


3-Rooin  Steam 

Heated  Flat 
$22.50  Per  Month 

Located  In  heart  of  business  district 
Hardw-'od  floors;  newly  papered 
walls,    water  and  gas. 

Apply 

CH  AS.  P.  CRAIG 

503  Sellwood  Bldg. 

Moth    'Phouen    40.S. 


William  G.  Sargent 

208  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 


20    acres 
can    buy 


in 
it 

;  on 
Get 


I    want    an    offer   on 
section    13,    51-15.      You 
right. 

A  house  at  Lakr-slde  for  $5,000 
easy    terms.      Cheap   at   $6,000. 
particulars. 

Bargains    in    acres    everywhere. 

MOXKY    TO    I,OAX 

on     farm    lands    and    city    property 

In.<<urnnoe   In    Mtroms    companies. 


LOANS 

Any  amount  of  money  on  hand  at 
5.   5 '2    and  6  per  cent. 

INSURANCE  and  BONDS 

We  can  furnish  all  kinds  of  bonds 
on  s.-.ort  notice.  Fire  and  automo- 
bile insurance  our  specialty  Call 
on  us  for  rates  before  you  take  out 
a  policy. 

Some  good  barg.ilns  in  real  estate 

COOLEY  &  UNDERHILL  CO. 

209,  lUO  nod  211    KxcUansc  Bids. 
Both    PhoucM.   228. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

On  Duluth  Real  Estate— No  Delay 

PULFORD,  HOW  J 


WATERWAYS  DEPEND 
UPON  TERMINALS 


Of  greatest  Importance  to  tlie  reha- 
bilitation of  waterways  of  the  United 
States  Is  the  question  of  terminal  fa- 
cilities, writes  Hubert  Bruce  Fuller  in 
the       January       Century,       discussing 

"American  Waterways  and  the  'Pork 
Barrel'."  The  national  waterways  com- 
mission, of  which  Senator  Theodore  E. 
Burton  of  Ohio  is  chairman,  has  made 
a  detailed  study  of  the  problem.  In  its 
final  report,  recently  suljmitted  to  con- 
gress, the  commission  says: 

"I'ndoubtedly  the  most  essential  re- 
quirement for  the  preservation  and  ad- 
vancement of  water  transportation  is 
the  establishment  of  adequate  termi- 
nals properly  controlled.  Under  pres- 
ent conditions  tlie  advantage  of  cheap- 
er transportation  which  the  waterways 
afford  is  largely  nullified  by  lack  of 
such  terminals.  •  ♦  •  Private  interests 
control  nearly  all  the  available  water- 
front in  this  country.  *  *  •  This  rail- 
way control  of  terminals  is  one  of  the 
most  serious  obstacles  to  the  develop- 
ment of  water  transportation,  for  the 
control  of  tiie  terminal  means  practi- 
cally t'ne  control  of  the  route.  An  in- 
dependent boat  line  has  small  cliance 
of  success  where  it  is  denied  tiie  use  of 
docks  and  terminal  facilities  or  is  re- 
quired to  pay  unreasonable  cliarges  for 
their  use.  The  high  terminal  charges 
at  many  of  our  ports  make  it  impos- 
sible for  small  boat  lines  to  enter  at 
all.  The  commission  believes  that  the 
proper  solution  of  tl:is  terminal  ques- 
tion is  most  vital  to  the  future  of  wa- 
ter transportation." 

The  railroads  of  the  United  States 
have  already  encroached  on  these  to 
the  very  limit  of  their  possibilities. 
The  terminal  sites  along  all  our  large 
rivers,  such  as  the  Mississippi,  the  Mis- 
souri and  the  Ohio,  are  virtually  all  oc- 
cupied by  the  railroads.  The  city  of 
Philadelphia  furnishes  a  concrete  ex- 
ample. Tlie  maritime  trade  at  that  port 
is  almost  entirely  controlled  by  rail- 
road companies,  which  own  a  large 
portion  of  the  water  front,  or  by 
leases  occupy  nearly  every  available 
wharf  property  belonging  to  the  city. 
Boats  are  unable  to  secure  dockage  fa- 
cilities for  loading  and  unloading  their 
freight.  .The  situation  can  best  be  com- 
pared to  the  Idea  of  building  a  high- 
way at  the  expense  of  the  people  and 
then  p(?rinitting  an  individual  to  erect 
a  toll  gate  at  each  end  and  charge  a 
fee  from  anyone  attempting  to  vise  it. 
It  is  manifest  that  the  right  of  land- 
ing and  embarking  ouglit  to  suffer  no 
greater  legal  obstructions  than  the 
right  of  sailing  the  rivers  themselves. 
Two  cities  of  the  United  States  have 
undertaken  to  meet  this  problem.  .San 
Francisco  furnishes  an  excellent  ex- 
ample of  the  efficiency  and  economv  of 
the  municipal  ownership  and  operation 
of  docks.  At  that  port  a  charge  of  5 
cents  a  ton  Is  made  for  loading  and 
unloading  any  and  all  vessels,  while  at 
New  Orleans  the  rate  Is  a  trifle  over  6 
cents  a  ton. 

Belgium  possesses  the  most  perfect 
system  of  dockage  and  terminal  facili- 
ties in  the  world.  All  termini  belong 
to  the  state.  They  are  provided  with 
I  modern  warehouses,  rolling  hvdraullc 
and  electric  cranes,  and  ample  side- 
tracks for  loading  and  unloading  boats 
direct  from  railroad  cars. 

The  time  has  come  when  the  United 
States  must  adopt  some  definite  policy 
for  securing  terminal  and  wharfage 
facilities  for  boat  lines.  Several  meth- 
ods have  I>een  suggested.  It  has 
been  proposed  that,  in  granting  river 
and  harbor  appropriations,  preferenre 
sliould  be  given  to  communities  will- 
ing to  co-operate  with  the  government 
in  providing  terminal  farilltles.  More 
effective  would  be  legislation  to  com- 
pel the  railroads  or  other  dock  owners 
to  share  them  with  steamship  com- 
panies. Also  tlie  docks  might  he  con- 
demned for  public  use  under  suitable 
regulations.  In  any  event  American 
municinallties.  in  order  to  prevent 
monopoly,  nui.^t  either  own  their  water 
terminals  or  regulate  them. 


RAILROAD  MEN 

m  CONFERENCE 

Canadian  Northern  Will  Use 

Omaha  Freight  Station 

After  Jan.  1. 

Officials  of  the  Canadian  Northern 
and  the  Omaha  roads  are  arranging 
schedules  today  for  the  beginning  of 
business  between  the  two  roads,  which 
is   due   to  begin   on  Jan.    1. 

On  that  date  the  freight  and  accom- 
modation trains  of  the  Canadian  road 
will  begin  operating  from  the  down- 
town freight  depot  of  the  Omaha. 
Since  the  first  of  the  month,  when  the 
road  first  began  running  trains  into 
and  out  of  Duluth,  operations  have 
been  conducted  from  the  West  Duluth 
yards    onl.v. 

The  officials  conferring  todav  are 
Omaha  General  Supt.  Peachin  of  St 
Paul,  Omaha  Supt.  Stockwell  of  Spoon- 
er.  Wis.,  and  Assistant  General  Freight 
Agent  W.  G.  Manders  of  Winnipeg 
representing  the   Canadian  Northern 


ERB  REACHING  OUT. 


M 


on 


&  St.  L.  Head   Has   Option 
Green  Bay  &  Western  Railroad. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — That 
Newman  Erb  and  his  associates  have 
an  option  upon  the  Green  Bay  &  West- 
ern railway,  was  the  statement  here  of 
W.  G.  Bierd.  vice  president  of  the  Min- 
neapolis &  St.  Louis  railway,  of  which 
road  Mr.  Erb  also  Is  president.  Al- 
though Mr.  Bierd  stated  that  Mr.  Erb, 
with  associates,  also  owned  the  Ann 
Arbor  road  and  t!ie  Ann  Arbor's  Lake 
Michigan  car  ferry  lines,  the  former 
denied  that  the  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis 
railway  in  any  way  was  interested 
in  the  purchase  of  the  Green  Bay  & 
Western  witii  the  purpose  of  organi/.- 
Ing  an  immense  system  with  Minne- 
apolis as  a  center. 

NEW  EQUTPMENt 

TO  COST  MILLIONS. 

It  has  been  announced  that  the 
Northern  Pacific  road  has  ordered  for 
delivery  as  soon  after  Jan.  1  as  possi- 
ble, 110,000,000  worth  of  equipment. 
The  severe  car  shortage  of  the  past 
season  and  the  growing  indications 
that  there  will  be  still  further  short- 
ages caused  the  ordering  of  the  equip- 
ment. The  order  includes  4.000  box, 
flat  and  refrigerator  cars  and  several 
locomotives. 


London,  Dec.  28.— In  spite  of  the  fact 
that  lie  has  a  long  purse  to  dip  into — 
at  the  expense  of  his  loving  subjects — 
the  king  of  England,  like  the  rest  of 
us.  is  feeling  poor  after  Christmas. 
1  he  list  of  folk  to  whom  King  George 
has  to  make  presents  is  long,  and  by 
far  the  most  costly  of  the  gifts  that 
figure  in  it  are  those  that  the  king 
bestows  each  year  upon  his  fellow 
monarchs  of  Europe.  Every  Christmas 
a  regular  Intercliange  of  gifts  takes 
place  among  all  the  reigning  Euro- 
pean  sovereigns. 

One  of  the  last  things  the  king  did 
before  he  left  town  to  visit  Welbeck 
Abbey,  which  the  Druce  claimant  tried 
so  hard  to  get  away  from  the  Duke 
of  Portland,  was  to  choose  his  little 
remembrances  for  his  fellow  sover- 
eigns, and  these  were  packed  by  the 
carpenter's  staff  at  Buckingham  pal- 
ace. Packed  with  a  care  and  disi^fe- 
gard  of  exi>ense,  too,  such  as  are  ex- 
pended on  few  gifts,  even  tho.se  of  roy- 
alty, each  article  being  placed  in  a 
specially  made  mahogany  case  lined 
with  gold  paper;  this  and  an  exciuls- 
itely  soft  ?nci  beautifully  scented  kind 
of  cotton-wool  being  the  only  mate- 
rials used  in  the  packing. 

PickluK  Oat  the  Gifts. 

The  king  picks  out  his  gifts  from  a 
huge  number  of  articles  of  different 
kinds  which  are  sent  from  different 
shops  in  the  fasiilonable  West  end  of 
Lt)ndon  to  Buckingham  palace  about 
a  month  before  Christmas.  This  year's 
assortment  included  solid  gold  cigar 
boxes,  elaborately  and  expensively 
bound  books,  a  large  selection  of 
jewelry,  manj-  varied  pieces  of  thp 
most  valuable  china,  walking  sticks, 
gold-mounted  amber  pipes,  and  no  end 
of   other    costly    tilings. 

The  king's  present  last  year  to  the 
emperor  of  Germai»y  was  a  gold  cigar- 
box,  with  the  emperor's  Initials  on  the 
cover  In  diamonds,  surmounted  by  the 
Imperial  crowd.  This  box  cost  exactly 
$1,000.  To  the  czar,  In  1911.  King 
George  gave  an  Ivory  walking  stick 
with  a  crooked  handle  of  the  finest 
24-carat  gold.  This  stick  had  rather  a 
curious  history.  It  was  bought  from  a 
dealer  in  rare  antiquities  and  works  of 
art  by  a  mem.ber  of  the  royal  house- 
hold on  behalf  of  the  king,  and  a  little 
while  after  the  discovery  was  made 
that  the  stick  had  once  belonged  to 
Peter  the  Great  of  Russia.  King  George 
decided  on  the  spot  to  present  It  to 
the  head  of  the  present  ruling  house 
of  Russia,  and  accordingly  sent  it  as  a 
Christmas  gift  to  the  czar,  who  was 
vastly  pleased  to  get  so  interesting  an 
heirloom. 

King  George  also  sends  a  valuable 
piece  of  Jewelry,  such  as  a  diamond 
brooch  or  a  jeweled  bracelet  to  the 
consort  of  each  sovereign.  Such  a  pres- 
ent, by  the  way,  is  sent  in  the  name  ot 
both  the  king  and  queen,  but  a  gift 
for  a  monarch  le  sent  In  .  the  king's 
name  only.  To  each  present  a,  card  Is 
attached,  on  which  are  printed  the 
words,  "With  greetings  from  George 
R.   and   L" 

The  king  devotes  a  whole  evening 
early  In  December  to  picking  out  the 
gifts  which  are  to  g-ladden  the  hearts 
of  his  fellow  sovereigns.  .Ml  the  cost- 
ly articles  that  have  been  sent  to  Buck- 
ingham Palace  on  approval  are  set  out 
on  two  tables  In  the  bow  room  on  the 
first  floor,  and  their  total  value  is 
ea.«Ily  up  in  the  hundreds  of  thousands 
of  dollars.  One  of  the  king's  secretaries 
is  at  his  elbow  when  he  makes  his 
round  of  the  tables,  and  as  each  pres- 
ent Is  selected  the  secretary  writes  on 
a  card  the  name  of  the  monarch  to 
whom  it  is  to  be  sent  and  lays  the 
pasteboard    beside    the    selected    gift. 

About  ten  days  before  Christmas  two 
royal  me.isengers  left  Buckingham  pal- 
ace to  convey  the  presents  to  their  Il- 
lustrious addresses.  Meanwhile,  the 
remainder  of  the  things  sent  to  the 
palace  on  approval  were  returned  to 
the  various  tradesmen  who  sent  them, 
and  those  that  were  kept  will  be  paid 
fur  at  the  end  of  the  month,  when  the 
ordinary  household  accounts  are  set- 
tled. 


mine.  All  directors  of  the  corporation 
and  tlie  President  and  Vice  President 
thereof  shall  be  stockholders  of  said 
corporation.  Other  officers  may  or 
may  not  be  stockholders.  Vacancies 
in  the  board  of  directors,  or  in  any 
office,  shall  be  filled  by  the  board  of 
directors  from  time  to  time  as  such 
vacancies  occur.  Until  their  respective 
successors  are  elected,  said  three  incor- 
porators shall  constitute  the  board  of 
directors,  of  whom  C.  V.  Plerson  shall 
be  President  and  Treasurer,  Anton 
Plerson  shall  be  Vice  President  and 
E.  O.  Pierson  shall  be  Secretary, 
ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  thirty  thou- 
sand dollars  ($30,000.00),  divided  into 
three  thousand  (3,000)  shares  of  the 
par  value  of  ten  dollars  ($10.00)  each. 
ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
thirty    thousand   dollars    ($30,000.00). 

IN    WITNESS    WHEREOF.    We    have 
hereunto    set    our    hands    and    seals    at 
Duluth,    Minnesota,     this    12th 
December,  1912. 

C.  V.   PIERSON. 
ANTON  PIERSON. 
E.  O.  PIERSON. 
In   Presence  of: 

A.  R.  MORTON'. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE. 


day    of 

(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— sa. 

On  this  12th  day  of  December,  1912, 
before  me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  county,  personally  appeared 
C.  V.  Pierson,  Anton  Plerson  and  E.  O 
I'lerson,  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons described  in  and  who  executed 
the  foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and   deed. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE, 
Notary  Public, 
St.   Louis  County,   Minnesota. 
(Notarial   Seal,   St.   Louis  County,   Min- 
nesota.) 
My  commission  expires  July  6,  1919. 


State     of     Minnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  16th  day  of  December, 
A.  D.  1912.  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was 
duly  recorded  In  Book  W-3  of  Incorpo- 
rations, on  page  243. 

JULIUS  A.   .SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE  OF  REGISTER  OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  Dec.  19,  1912,  at  4:30  P.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  In  Book  10  of  Misc.. 
page  624. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  STEWART  SMITH, 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  Dec.  27,  28,  1912. 


said  company-  are  W.  E.  MagiiM.  M  E 
Magner,  R.  3.  Magner.  W.  H.  Denliam 
and  Albert  Baldwin,  all  of  whom  reside 
at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of  five  (5» 
directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders,  annually,  at  the  annual 
stockholders'  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  at  the  Company's  office  in  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  two 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  on  the  2d  day 
of  January  of  each  year,  unless  such 
day  falls  or  .Sunday,  in  which  event 
said  meeting  shall  be  held  on  the  fol- 
lowing day. 

The  officers  of  the  corporation  shall 
be  a  President,  a  Vice  President,  a 
Secretary  and  a  Treasurer,  all  of  whom 
shall  be  chf)sen  annually  by  the  di- 
rectors at  the  annual  meeting  to  bo 
held  each  year  at  the  close  of  the 
annual  stockliolders'  meeting.  There 
may  be  sucli  other  officers  as  the  board 
of  directors  or  the  by-laws  may  de- 
termine. 

All  directors  of  the  corporation  and 
the  President  and  Vice  I'resldent  there- 
of shall  be  stockholders  of  said  cor- 
poration. O'ther  officers  may  or  may 
not   be   stockholders. 

Vacancies  in  the  board  of  directors, 
or  In  any  ofl'iee,  shall  be  filled  by  the 
board  of  directors  from  time  to  time 
as  such  vacancies  occur. 

Until  their  respective  successors  are 
elected,  said  five  Incorporators  shall 
constitute  the  board  of  directors,  of 
whom  W.  E.  Magner  shall  be  President, 
R.  B.  Magner  shall  be  Vice  President, 
Albert  Balden  in  shall  be  Secretary  and 
W.  H.  Denham  shall  be  Treasurer. 
ARTICLE   V. 

The  amourt  of  the  capital  stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  three  hundred 
thousand  dollars  ($300,000.00),  divided 
Into  three  thousand  (3,000)  shares  of 
the  par  value  of  one  hundred  dollars 
($100.00)   eacti. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  1o  which  said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
three  hundred  thousand  dollars  ($300.- 
000.00). 

IN    WITNE.SS   WHEREOF,    We    have 
hereunto    set    our    hands    and    seals    at 
Duluth.     Minnesota,     this 
December,  1912. 

W.  E.  MAGNER. 
M.  i:.  MAGNER. 

R.  E.  magnp:r. 

W.  H.  DENHAM 
ALBERT  BALDWIN 
In  Presence  ot: 
U.    CHUTE. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE. 


10th    day    of 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


sota  Railway  company,  Duluth  &  Iron 
uf.?^?..^*"""®***  company,  Mississippi, 
Hill  (.ity  &  Western  Railway  company, 
Minneapolis,  Red  Lake  &  Manitoba 
Railway  company,  Minneapolis  & 
Kalny  River  Railway  company,  for  ex- 
ernption  from  the  order  of  the  Com- 
mission providing  a  basis  for  joint 
rates;  and  in  the  matter  of  the  appli- 
cation of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
Kaiiroad  company  for  an  advance  la 
rates  on  ties  and  lumber;  and  in  thd 
matter  of  the  application  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi, Hill  City  &  Western  Railway 
company  for  an  advance  In  rates  on 
posts  and  poles  from  stations  on  Its 
line. 

Application  having  been  made  by 
the  above  entitled  failroad  companies 
for    exemption    from    the    provision    of 

J-  ,f,®'''^**"  Joi'it  rate  order,  made 
and  filed  by  this  Commission  on  the 
dlst  day  of  July,  1»12;  and  applica- 
r  .u  ^}^'^  liaving  been  made  by  the  Du- 
luth &  Iron  Range  Railroad  company 
for  an  advance  in  rates  on  lumber  and 
ties  from  points  on  Its  line;  and  by  the 
Mississippi.  Hill  City  &  Western  Rail- 
way company  for  an  advance  in  rates 
on  posts  and  poles  from  points  on  its 
line;  and  objections  having  been  ra'sed 

.  *J^®  several  applications  by  inter- 
ested shippers; 

i-vf^*  ^^i.  I'.HEREFORE  ORDERED, 
That  a  hearing  in  the  above  entitl.-d 
applications  and  all  of  same,  be  held 
In  the  bpaldlng  hotel,  Duluth.  St  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  on  Tuesday,  the  7th 
day  of  January,  1913.  at  lo  A.  M.,  and 
that  at  such  lime  and  place  all  inter- 
ested persons  may  be  heard  for  or 
against  said  applications;  and  that  due 
notice  of  the  hearing  upon  the  several 
applications  be  given  by  publishing  a 
copy  of  this  order  for  two  (2>  succes- 
sive issues  In  the  Duluth  News  Tribune 
and  in  The  Duluth  Herald,  10  days 
prior   to   the  date   of   hearing. 

16?h*A'^D*19f-2.^*"''    ^'""^«°t*'    J^^«- 
BY     THE     COMMISSION, 

A,    C.   CLAUSEN, 
(Seal.)  Secretary. 

P.  H.,  Dec.  27  and  28,  ^1912 

PETITION^ 
FOREIGN 


Will  Extend  Line. 

It  has  been  announced  that  the 
Cuyuna  Northern  railway  will  extend 
its  tracks  from  the  Cuyuna-MUlo  Lacs 
mine  to  the  Northern  Pacific  line  be- 
tween Cedar  Lake  and  Aitkin.  This 
will  be  an  extension  of  eight  miles, 
and  work  will  begin  very  soon. 


Instructing  Section  Foremen. 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — The 
Great  Northern  Is  instructing  the  sec- 
tion foremen  along  its  line  of  road 
how  to  take  care  of  a  locomotive  when 
laid  up  In  order  that  they  will  be  able 
to  care  for  the  locomotives  when  It  Is 
necessary  for  train  crews  to  tie  up  :it 
points  where  there  is  no  roundhouse. 
For  the  purpose  of  giving  this  instruc- 
tion a  school  has  been  held  at  Sand- 
stone this  week  and  the  section  fore- 
men have  been  called  here  for  in- 
struction. 

NINE  KTLLETiN 

BOILER  EXPLOSION 

Railroad  Shop  Foreman  Is 

Victim  of  Accident  at 

Hamlet,  N.  C. 

Columbia,  S.  C,  Dec.  28. — Seaboard 
Airline  officials  here  report  nine  were 
killed  in  the  explosion  of  a  boiler  in 
one  of  the  shop  building.s  of 
tem  at  Hamlet,  N.  C.  Charles 
general  foreman,  his  brother. 
Utter,  Electrician  Reynolds 
roundhouse  helpers,  mostly 
are   reported  dead. 

The    cause    of    the    explosion 
known. 


WHAT  OHIO  USED  FOR 
SCHOOLS  IN  A  YEAR. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  Dec.  27. — Statistics 
on  the  common  schools  of  Ohio  are  pre- 
sented by  Prof.  H.  D.  Swygert  of  State 
School  CommissidHer  F.  W.  Miller's 
official    force. 

During  the  last  year  the  total  amount 
available  for  all  common  school 
purposes  In  the  state  was  $48,880,078, 
which  was  a  decrease  of  approximately 
$200,000  as  compared  with  the  year  be- 
fore. 

Tlie  balance  on  hand  at  the  begin- 
ning of  the  year  was  ^18,073,549,  nearly 
$2,000,000  less  than  for  the  preceding 
year.  The  total  receipts  during  the 
year  were  $30,80S,^29,  a  decrease  oJf  a 
little  more  than  $2,000. 

The  total  expenditures  during  the 
year,  for  all  purposes,  were  $31,031,677, 
an  increase  of  $1,000,000.  Tlie  balance 
on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  year  was 
?17, 848,400.  about  $500,000  less  than  for 
the   year   before. 


PURITAN  SANITARY  LAUN- 
DRY (INCORPORATED.) 

For  the  purpose  of  forming  a  cor- 
poration under  the  laws  of  Minnesota, 
the  undersigned  subscribe  and  ac- 
knowledge this  certificate: 

FIRST — The  name  of  the  corporation 
shall  be  Puritan  Sanitary  Laundry  (In- 
corporated); the  principal  place  of 
transacting  Its  business  shall  be  Du- 
luth, Minnesota;  the  period  of  its  dura- 
tion shall  be  thirty   (30)   years 

SECOND— The  general  nature  of  the 
business  of  the  corporation  shall  be 
the  conducting  of  a  general  laundry 
business,  and  also  the  cleaning,  reno- 
vating and  pressing  of  garments  and 
clothing  of  all  kinds. 

THIRD — The  names,  places  of  resi- 
dence and  addresses  of  the  incorpora- 
tors are  George  Dion,  Hancock,  Michi- 
gan; Robert  Ferguson,  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota; F.  J.  Pulford,  Duluth,  Minnesota; 
which  three  persons  shall  compose  the 
board  of  directors  until  the  tirst  elec- 
tion. 

FOURTH — The  management  of  the 
corporation  shall  be  vested  in  a  board 
of  three  directors;  the  date  of  the  an- 
nual meeting  at  which  directors  shall 
be  elected  shall  be  the  first  Monday 
after  the  first  day  of  January  in  each 
year. 

FIFTH — The  amount  of  capital  stock 
of  the  corporation  shall  be  Fifteen 
Thousand  Dollars  ($1.'5,000.00),  and  be 
paid  in  in  money,  or  in  property  at  a 
valuation  fixed  by  the  board  of  direc- 
tors at  the  time  or  times  fixed  therefor 
In  the  subscription  or  subscriptions  for 
capital  stock;  the  stock  shall  be  divided 
Into  one  hundred  and  fifty  (150)  shares 
of  the  par  value  of  One  Hundred  Dol- 
lars ($100.00)  each.  The  highest  amount 
of  indebtedness  or  liability  to  which 
the  corporation  Shall  at  any  time  be 
subject  is  Five  Thousand  Dollars 
(.§5. 000. 00). 

SIXTH — Any  director  mav  be  re- 
moved from  the  office  of  director  and 
a  successor  elected  at  any  special  meet- 
ing of  the  stockholders  called  for  that 
purpose  by  vote,  of  not  less  than  fifty- 
five  per  cent  (55%)  of  the  then  issued 
and  outstanding  shares  of  stock. 

WITNESS  our  hands  and  seals  this 
13th  day  of  December,  A.  D.  1912. 


State  of  Minresota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

On  this  10th  day  of  December,  1912, 
before  me,  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
lor  said  county,  personally  appeared 
M'.  E.  Magner,  M.  E.  Magner,  R.  B. 
Magner,  W.  H.  Denham  and  Albert 
Baldwin,  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons described  in  and  who  executed  the 
foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

JEAN  S.  COCHRANE), 
Notary  Public, 
St.   L^uls  County,   Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 

My  commission  expires  July  6,  1919. 


State     of     Mnnesota,    Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  December, 
1912.  at  9  o'clock  A.  m!.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  W-3  of  Incorpora- 
tions,  on  paga  219. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE   OP   REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
—S3.  • 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strunient  wa.«i  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  Dec,  12,  1912.  at  2:30  P  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc.. 
page  618. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  STEWART  SMITH, 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  Dec.  27.  28.  1912. 


ARTICLES  OF   INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

DULUTH    BUILDERS 
SUPPLY  COMPANY. 


oiir- 
pur 


tlie  sys- 
B.  Utter. 

William 
and      six 

negroes. 

Is    not 


We,    the   undersigned,   associate 
selves  together  for  incorporation, 
suant    to    Chapter    58     of    the    Rev'ised 
I^ws   of   Minnesota    for   the   year   1905, 
as   amended,   and   for   that   purpose   do 
subscribe  and  acknowledge  the  follow- 
ing Articles  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE   I. 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
Duluth  Builders  Supply  Company.  The 
general  nature  of  its  business  shall  be 
to  buy,  sell,  manufacture,  handle  on 
commission  and  otherwise  deal  in  lime 
salt,  cement,  paint  and  all  kinds  of 
building  material,  and  to  carry  on  a 
general  wholesale  or  retail  mercan- 
tile business,  or  both,  and  to  handle 
merchandise  on  commission.  The  prin- 
cipal place  of  transacting  the  busintt.ss 
of  said  corporation  shall  be  at  Duluth 
Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The  period  of  duration  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  (30)  years 
from  the  date  of  the  completion  of  its 
incorporation. 

ARTICLE  ITL 

The    names    of    JUje    incorporators    of 
said    corporation      are      C.    V.    Pierson 
Anton    Pierson    and    jE.   O.   Pierson,   ali 
of  whom  reside  at  Dfiluth,  Minnesota 
ARTICLb;  IV. 

The  management  of  said  corporation 
shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of  three  (3) 
directors,  who  sh%|t  |»e  elected  by  the 
stockholders,  annually,  at  the  annual 
stockholders'  meeting^  which  shall  be 
held  In  the  Compdiny's  office  at  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  two 
o'clock  In  the  afternoon  on  the  2d  dav 
of  January  of  eaf^i;  Vear.  unless  said 
day  falls  upon  Sunday,  in  which  event 
such  meeting  shaH^^  held  on  the  dav 
following.  The  offltc-rs  of  the  corpora- 
tion shall  be  a  Pr«^ld*iit,  a  Vice  Presi- 
dent, a  Secretary  atid  'a  Treasurer,  who 
shall  be  chosen  annwally  by  the  di- 
rectors at  their  annii^l  meeting  to  be 
held  each  year  at  the  close  of  the  an- 
nual stockholders  lnp^ting.  There  shfdl 
be  such  other  nmCets' a>>.  the  board  of 
directors    or    the    by-la\*s    mny    dt  tcr- 


GEORGE  DION. 

*'.   J.  PULFORD. 

ROBERT   FERGUSON. 
Signed  and  Sealed 

in  Presence  of: 
THOS.   J.  DAVIS. 
DAVID  DAVIS. 


(Seal) 
(Seal) 
(Seal) 


State  of  Minnesota  County  of  St.  Louis 

S3. 

On  this  13th  day  of  December.   A    D. 
1912,  before  me,  a  notary  public  within 
and    for    said    county,     personally    ap- 
peared   George    Dion,    Robert   Ferguson 
and   F.   J.   Pulford,   to  me  known   to  be 
the   persons   described   in    and    who   ex- 
ecuted  the   foregoing   certificate    of  in- 
corporation,     and      acknowledged      the 
same  to  be  their  free  act  and  deed. 
DAVID    DAVIS, 
Notary  Public, 
Louis  County,   Minnesota. 


St. 
(Notarial  Seal.) 
My  commission 


expires  Jan.  3,  1918. 

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  December 
A.  D.  1912,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  W-3  of  Incor- 
porations, on  page  292. 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF   DEEDS 
State  of  Minnesota  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I   hereby   certify  that   the   within   In- 
strument   was    filed    in    this    office    for 
record  Dec.  27,  1912,  at  11:15  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  10  of  Misc 
page  026.  ' 

BENJAMIN  F.   SMITH, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  CLARA  L.  LOFGREN, 

Deputv 
D.  H.,  Dec.  28,  30,   1912. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

THE  KELLEY  ISLAND 
LIME  COMPANY. 

We.  the  undersigned,  associate  our- 
selves together  for  Incorporation  pur- 
suant to  Chapter  58  of  the  Revised 
Laws  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1905 
as  amended,  and  for  that  purpose  do 
subscribe  and  acknowledge  the  follow- 
ing Articles  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE   L 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall  be 
The  Kelley  Island  Lime  Comnany. 

The  general  nature  of  its  business 
shall  be  the  manufacture  of  lime 
plaster,  cement  and  any  article  or  sub- 
stance which  Is  made  up  ii.  whole  or  in 
part  of  lime  stone  or  cement;  also  the 
manufacture  of  barrels,  staves,  liead- 
ing  and  all  kinds  of  cooperage.' 

The  principal  place  of  transacting  Its 
hu3ines.g  shall  bo  at  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesot.a. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The  period  of  duration  of  this  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  (30)  years 
from  the  date  of  the  completion  of  its 
incorporation. 

ARTICLE  in. 

The    names    of    the    incorporators    of 


ORDER      TO      EXAMINE      FINAL   AC- 
COUNT— 
State    of    Minnesota,    County      of      St 

Louis. SB. 

»    In  Probate  Court. 
In   the  Matter   of   the  Estate  of  Louisa 

M.    Botsford,    Decedent. 

THE  PETUriON  OF  Albert  Eugene 
Guinn  Botsford  as  representative  of 
the  above  named  decedent,  together 
with  his  final  account  of  the  adminis- 
tration of  sa  d  estate,  having  been 
filed  in  this  court,  representing, 
among  other  things  that  he  has  fully 
administered  said  estate,  and  praying 
that  said  fina)  account  of  said  admin- 
istration be  examined,  adjusted  and 
allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that  the 
Court  make  and  enter  Its  final  de- 
cree  of  distribution  of  the  residue  of 
the  estate  of  :Haid  decedent  to  the  per- 
sons entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  dis- 
charge of  thf  representative  and  the 
sureties    on    his    bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted,  and  If  correct  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House  in 
the  City  of  Duluth  In  said  Countv,'  on 
Monday  the  Uth  day  of  January  "1913 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  person.s 
interested  in  siald  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at   said  time  and   place  to  show  cause. 

il^t'iJ    *^^''.f    ^^'      '^'^^'    said      petition 
should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED      FURTHER,      That      this 
order   be  served   by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Heralci,    according    to    law 
oiR^^^foto*'    Euluth,    Minn.,     December 

By   the   Couit. 

S.     W.     GILPIN. 

Attest:  ^"'^^^    °'   ^'■'^'^'^^«' 

ARTHUR   E.    TEMPLETON 
Clerk    of    Probate.  ' 

''^t^}'  ^^^^^^  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 
Minn.) 

D.   H.,   Dec.   21,   28,   1912.   Jan.   4,   1913. 

ORDER  FOR  JIEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR   ADMINISTRATION—  °^ 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 
Louis — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the   Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Karo- 
lina  Lindvall.  Decendent 

vJi"^  PETITION  OF  George  A.  Llnd- 
vail,  having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
Karolina  Lindvall,  then  being  a  resN 
dent  Of  the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State 
of  Minnesota,  died  intestate,  n  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, on  the  8th  day  of  December  1912 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St 
Louis,  State  of  Mlnnesota.*and  that  said 
petitioner.  Is  a  son  and  heir  at  law  of 
said  decedent,  and  praying  that  Letters 
of  Admlnistraton  of  the  estate  of  said 
decedent  be  granted  to  him,  the  said 
George  A.   Lindvall.  "*'' 

IT  IS  ORDERED.   That  said  petition 
be  heard  befor<»  this  Court,  at  the  Pro 
bate   Court  Rooms  in  the   Court   House 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Mondav 
the  sixth  day   ot  January,    1913    at  ten 
o'clock    A.    M.,    and    all    persons    inter 
ested  in  said  hearing  and  in  said  mat 
ter    are    hereby    cited    and    required    at 
said  time  and   place  to  show  cause    if 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not   be  granted 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The  Du 
luth  Herald  according  to  law,  and  that 
a  copy  of  this  Order  he  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  Countv 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing  and  by  mailing  notice 
of  the  time,  place  and  purpose  of  said 
hearing  to  each  heir  and  interested 
party  at  least  15  days  before  the  div 
for   hearing.  * 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  Dec    13    1919 

By   the   Court,  '       ^■ 

S.  W.  GTLPIV 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate 

ARTHUR  E.   TEMPLETON,      ""'*'^®- 
Clerk   of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

D.  H.,  Dec.  14,  21  and  28,  1912. 


ORDER    OF    HEARING  ON 

FOR        PROBATE        OF 

WILI^- 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loula. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Janet  B. 

Casey.    Decedent. 

Certain  instruments  purporting  to  be 
authenticated  copies  of  the  last  Will 
and  Testament  of  Janet  B.  Casey  and 
of  the  probate  thereof  in  the  Probate 
Court  and  for  the  County  of  Middlesex, 
btate  of  Massachusetts,  having  been 
presented  to  this  court,  and  the  petition 
of  Thomas  F.  Barr  and  William  Faxon, 
Jr.,  being  filed  herein,  representing 
among  other  things,  that  said  decedent. 
;».-il,.^®^"*  ^  resident  of  the  County  of 
Middlesex.  State  of  Massachusetts,  died 
testate  in  the  County  of  Barnstable. 
State  of  Massachusetts,  on  the  13th  day 
of  July,  1912,  leaving  estate  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, and  that  said  instrument  has  been 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  as  her 
Will  in  the  court  above  named,  and 
praying  that  said  Will  be  allowed  and 
admitted  to  probate  in  this  state,  and 
that  letters  testamentary  be  issued 
thereon  to  the  said  Thomas  F.  Barr 
and   William    Faxon,   Jr. 

IT  IH  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
pate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
In  Duluth.  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
on  the  6th  day  of  January.  1913.  at  ten 
p  clock  a.  m..  and  all  persons  interested 
In  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be.  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  thl.-?  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  later  than  ten  days  prior 
to    said    day    of    hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  13,  191J. 
By  the  Court, 
^,,     ,  S.    W.    GILPIN. 

Attest:  Judge  of  Probate. 

ARTHUR  E.   TEMPLETON, 
Clerk    of   Probate. 
(.«?eal  Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County. 

Minn.) 
W.   G.   CROSBY  &   J.   W.   HUNT. 

Attorneys, 
n.    H.,    Dec.    14-21-28.    1912. 


EXAMINE     FINAL 
County 


of 


AC- 

St. 


ORDER     TO 

COUNT— 
State     of     Minnesota. 

Louis S3. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Athol 
Morton  Miller,  Decedent. 
THE  PETITION  OF  A.  M  Miller  and 
Frank  I  .Salter,  as  representatives  of 
the  above  named  decedent,  together 
with  their  final  account  of  the  admin- 
istration of  said  estate,  having  been 
filed  In  this  court,  representing,  among 
other  things  that  they  have  fully  ad- 
ministered said  estate,  and  praying  that 
said  final  account  of  said  administra- 
tion be  examined,  adjusted  and  allowed 
by  the  Court,  and  that  the  Court  make 
and  enter  its  final  decree  of  distribu- 
tion of  the  residue  of  the  estate  of  said 
decedent  to  the  persons  entitled  there- 
to, and  for  the  discharge  of  the  repre- 
sentatives and  the  sureties  on  their 
bonds. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted,  and  if  correct,  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  In 
the  City  of  Duluth  in  said  Countv,  on 
Monday,  the  6th  day  of  January,  1913 
at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons 
Interested  in  said  hearing  and  in  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In 
The  Duluth  Herald  according  to  law, 
and  by  mailing  notice  of  the  time' 
place  and  purpose  of  said  hearing  to 
each  heir  and  Interested  part  at  least 
15  days  before  the  day  for  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  14,  1912 

By   the  Court, 

S.  W.   GILPIN. 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate. 

ARTHUR  E.  TEMPLETON. 
Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal.     Probate    Court,    St.    Louis    Co 

Minn.) 

D.  H.,  Dec.  14,  21  and  28,  1912. 


Minnesota,       County    of    SL 


BEFORE  THE  RAILROAD  ANT) 
WAREHOUSE  COMMISSION  OF  THr- 
STATE    OF    MINNESOTA— 

In  the  matter  of  the  application  of 
the  Duluth  &  Northeastern  Railroad 
company,    Duluth    &    Northern    Mlnne- 


ORDER  OF  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR   PROBATE   OF   FOREIGN 

WILL- 
State     of 

Louis. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In   the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Frank 

Dale,  Decedent. 

Certain  instruments  purporting  to 
be  authenticated  copies  of  the  last  Will 
and  Testament  of  Frank  Dale  and  of 
the  probate  thereof  In  the  Orphans 
Court  and  for  the  County  of  Lacka- 
wanna, State  of  Pennsylvania,  having 
been  presented  to  this  court,  and  the 
petition  of  Anthracite  Trust  Company 
being  filed  herein,  representing  among 
other  things,  that  said  decedent,  then 
being  a  resident  of  the  County  of 
Lackawanna.  State  of  Pennsylvania, 
died  testate  in  the  Countv  of  Lacka- 
wanna, State  of  Pennsylvania,  on  the 
6th  day  of  December,  1910,  leaving 
estate  In  the  County  of  St.  Louis 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  In- 
strument has  been  allowed  and  ad- 
mitted to  probate  as  his  Will  in  the 
court  above  named,  and  praving  that 
said  Will  be  allowed  and  admitted  to 
probate  In  this  state,  and  that  letters 
testamentary  bo  issued  thereon  to 
the   said   Anthracite  Trust  Company 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  peti- 
tion be  heard  before  this  court  at 
the  Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House,  in  Duluth,  In  said  County,  on 
Monday,  on  the  €th  day  of  January 
1913,  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  Fl'RTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  later  than  ten  days  prior 
to   said    dav   of   hearing. 

Dated  at' Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  13.  1912 


By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN, 
Attest:  Judge  of  Probate 

ARTHUR   E.  TEMPLETON. 
Clerk  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County 

Minn.) 
ALFORD    &  HirST. 
Attorneys. 


9 


k 


J 


i 


A 


4 


I 


26 


Saturday, 


WEAK  GABLES 
lOWERWHEAT 

Some  Recession  on   North 
American  Markets— Re- 
ceipts Still  Large. 

Bullish  Flaxseed  Argentine 

Cable  Causes   Duluth 

Prices  to  Rise. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  DECEMBER  28,  1912. 


Duluth 


Dpen. 
.S2%a 


Miiint-apolla    KlVi 

rhicago    85?i 

Winnipeg     82 

May — 

iniluth    86 

Minneapolis     85*i 

t'l.icaKo    91  •\- 

"NVinnipeg     8534 


lltKli. 

.S2% 
.81^ 
.86 
.82^ 

.86% 
.86%-86 
.9174 
.86 


Low. 

.81  H 
.85% 
.81% 

.86 

.8B>^■ 

.91 

.8594 


•^4 


Clone 
.82Vib 
.811*  a 
.80% 
.81%-82b 

.8tf>4ct 
.8B'>4 
.91>i.b 
.86a 


Dec.    27 
•  S^Tia 
.81  >4 
.86a 
.81%- 

.8614. 
.»<6%- 
.91 'Si 


T*b 


Vja 


Yr    ago. 
l.oa%n 
l.u4a 
.'J3b 
.9a%-%b 

l.Oi.'Jia 
1.06%a 
.99b 


.b6»4-»4b     .9b';4-9l» 


Deo. 
May 


Dec. 
Jan. 
May 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  HlKb.  Low.  Close.  Dec.    27. 

.So'H.a  .8d>4  .84k  ■«*  >5Hn 

.88»4b  .88^4  .88  .88  .88V4b 


Y'r    ago. 
1.03a 
1.03a 


Open. 
,1.22ka 
.1.22^4b 
.1.26Vib 


High. 
1.23b 
1.23  l^b 

1.26  V4 


.INSEED 

MARKET. 

I.rf)W. 

(nose.         l^ec.    27. 

Yr    ago. 

1.22^4b 

1.23                1.22V4a 

2.14b 

1.22  Via 

1.23                1.22^a 

2.12Ha 

1.25% 

1.26                1.2&Vib 

2.12V4b 

STOCKSHAVE 
NO  SUPPORT 


-U- 


Dulut'      ' 

"Wtak  r 

slight  ».U'u  ! 

cf   Amer     .1 

8ome  ex' 

wtatJier    i:\ 

I'tr    wht  .it, 

SJ'fcC    a^•l^v 

and  clo^^<  -.1 

cline   of      - 

at     Mil. 

slight    : 

o n    .all 
Ptu- 

do   wit 
on    tiilr' 
pool    W  I 
Thf     V 
inaltil> 
cables  I  i 
Caiutai;!' 
cargo 
early     • 
r«port.-^ 
er.   Th.    • 
the    X 
and  th 
not  r« . 
In   tin.. 
uri'S. 
Duhrth 

r.i. 

off 
thangt  J. 

Flax«.  . 
luth  in- 
of    the    : 
and    th 
Ay  res. 


■rd 
.  n 
wii  I'd 
totliiy 


at 


On  track:     No.  1  hard.  83%c;  No.  1  northern,  82%c; 

--  ■        -    82>4f; 

track: 

841/isC; 

to   ar- 

Oata,  on 

Barley, 


Duluth  close:     "Wheat     _..  _   ...  ,       , 

No.  2  northern.  80%c;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive,  82%c;  Montana  No.  2  hard, 
July.  87\c  nominal;  December,  82i,4c  bid;  May,  86%c  asked.  Durum — On 
No.  1,  8o»^c;  No.  2  83^c.  To  arrive:  No.  1,  8o\4c:  No.  2,  83»y4c;  December, 
January,   84i>4o  nominal;  May.  88'/ac  asked.     Linseed — On   track,   $1.23V2 


May.    $1 
arrive.   5 


26»^. 
i-57c. 


.vi 


of    Trade,    Dec.    28.— 
wheat  cables  caused  a 
trend  on  the  markets 
.    though   this   was    to 
,  h,  eked  by  report  of  rainy 
ArKtntlna.   Duluth   Decem- 
^^UU■h    closed    yesterday    at 
opened    at     82!>*c     asked, 
82 'iC  bid.  showing  a  de- 
There    were   declines   also 
.,     and     Chicago,     but     a 
:     W  Innioeg.    The    receipts 
itkets.    including    Wlnni- 
mwch     greater     than     they 
same    day    last    year. 
.  .111   cables   had   much   to 
.Aiiward   trend   of 
,.     uf     the     Atlantic. 

.Uvsvd     ^d     to     ^Tjd         

-     ..f     that     market     wab 

the     easier     American 

<ti  i-aav.  cheaper  American, 

,»   Australian  offers,  larger 

■     an     expectation     of     an 

Mt    from    Argentina    and 

i Notable   Argentine   weath- 

•  rts    that   were   received   on 

•inerican    markets     today 

..il  rains  in  Argentina  did 

!:,nopean 
Lf.ct    today 


.290    bu,    last   year    135,257 
last   year   34,412  bu;  rye. 


rive,  fl.23^;  December,  $1.23  bid;  January,  $1.23i4  bid; 
track,  29»4c;  to  arrive,  29%c.  Rye,  on  track,  62-57c;  to 
on  track,  40-60c. 

Klevator   receipts   of   domestic   grain — Wheat.    441 
bu;   barley.   17.130  bu,  last  year  570  bu;   llax.   80,717    bu, 
11.259  bu,  last  year  none;  oats,  2,894  bu,  last  year  26,639  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  144.719  bu,  last  year  none;  fiax,  6.208 
bu,   last  year   19,356  bu;  barley,   6,083   bu,   last   year  none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  20,797  bti,  last  year 
flax,  9.207  bu,  last  year  none;  oats,  none,  last  year  5,894  bu;  barley, 
last  year  none. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  8,497  bu,  last  year  none;  flax, 
last  year  none. 


Decline  Sharply  in  All  Quar- 
ters   With    Specialties 
Most  Affected. 


only  feature  was  the  decline  In  Peruvi- 
ans on  realizations.  Rubber  shares 
were  in  good  request  In  anticipation  of 
higher  jirlces  at  the  next  auction  eale. 
The  American  market  opened  steady 
and  advanced  under  the  lead  of  Ca- 
nadian Pacific.  At  the  close  the  tone 
was  steady  with  prices  %  to  1^4  over 
tlie  final  New  York  prices  of  yesterday. 


Weakness   of   Steel    Has 

Dispiriting  Effect  Upon 

General  Market. 


South    8«.   Paul    IJveatock. 

South  Ht.  Paul.  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— Cattle 
— Receipts,  400,  killers  steady;  steers, 
15.75(5-8.50;  cows  and  heifers,  |4.00@ 
7.00;  calves  steady,  $4.00^8.50;  feeders 
steady,  $3.75®6.90.  Hogs — Receipts, 
2,000;  5(g)10c  lower;  range.  $7.15@7.25; 
bulk.  |7.15®7.20.  Sheep— Receipts,  200; 
steady;  lambs,  |3.50(g'7.85;  wethers, 
13.25^4.60;    ewes,    |2. 00^4. 35. 


6.186 
2,439 


bu; 
bu, 


1,028  bu. 


New  York.  l^c^  28.— Variations 
among  the  active  stocks  were  small  on 
the  first  sales  today.  The  market  was 
again  dull,  with  a  steady  tone, 
of  the  less  active  lisues  moved 
widely.        Westingliouse     lost      % 


Some 

more 

and 


Midway  Horae  Market. 

Mlnnwota  Traiuiftr,  Rt.  Paul,  Minn.,  Dec.  28.— 
Dariett  &  Ztiuiurrman  reiKirt :  The  holiday  duUnetis 
oiintiiiuea  to  doiulimte  the  market.  Clearance  waa 
Uoilted  to  a  carlcad  sliliituent  to  I>uluUi  and 
iinaller  shipnirnla  to  puiiita  In  I'rper  MU-liigan  and 
WlBi-on.*in.  lleceliUB  ll«ht.  There  ore  a  number  vt 
fieltofH  on  I  lie  market  who  expect  to  All  orders  for 
horses  during  January.  IlorscH  are  belling  from 
(j.OO  to  $10.00  per  head  under  receut  QuotatlonH 


I>raftere,     extra 

I'rafters,    choice    

i'raJttrg,    ci.nunon   to   giod 

farm  mare*  and  horses,  extra... 
Conn  mares  and  h<  rses.  chuii-e. 
farm  horses,   common  lo  good.. 

rieliviry    

Drherii  and  saddlers 

ilulcs,   according  to  alze 


$I90@245 
135^190 

85®  125 
130^' 18.1 
lO.'.eiia.') 

70(0' 100 
lir>fi225 
110(<<200 
133®  220 


wheat 
I.lvtr- 
lower. 


grain  markets 
s    closing    flg- 


r 


flaxseed     today     closed 

IV     Durum    closed     I'gC 

"and    barley    closed    un- 


.1 


Flax  la  Strongrer. 

worked    liigher    on    the    Du- 

;.,  t    Kulav,  largely  on   account 

.     ,M  t<    of    rains    In    Argentina 

^  rnnuer      market    at    Buenos 

vlUrs  became   somewhat   mors 

rtserv.d    and    buyers   more    aggressive. 

The   trading-,   howtver.    was  very   snjji"- 

iHcember.      January     and    Ma> 

•      losed   i^c  higher.    Wlnnl- 


Duluth 
flaxse. 


peg 
Lid, 


D 

btuij 


closed    '^c  up  at   fl.04Vtj 
under   Duluth  December. 


<  "n  s  h 


No 

No 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No 

No. 


I  r 


Saiea 

cars. .. 


r.' 

r- 

ni  nliern, 
wlioat.  1 
mhfat.    1 

WhTt.      1 


•  •  rr 


1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 

a 

3 
3 

3 
3 

3  '^ 
3  n 
grailr. 

No  grailc 
No  era  lie 
No  grai'' 
MKed. 
No.   I  it 
No.    1  .1 
No.  2  ('.u 
No.    2   fl'.ir 
Ni  sr*''." 
No   sradr 
nar'ey.   1 
r..-rley,    : 
Rarley.    '. 
B.irley,  1   •  f 
Oats.    1   car 
Oats,  I  c»T.    1 
n«»s.  2-^  rar. 
N>.   1  n.ix.    11 

fljx. 

tint. 

HaT. 

Vnx. 
flax, 
flni:. 

flflT 

flRI. 


bu.   to 

:  -i,  to  arrive. . 

Vii,  to  arrive. 

Ml.  to  arrive. . 

1  var.   to  arrive 

M  oars 


Saturday. 

$  i2% 

K^k 

arrive 82H 


3 
car 
car 

car. 


cars 


B.   B. 


ir.  hadly 
lar.  l»'lided. 
1    car. 


Hl:f  3f . 
wheat. 


\ 


frosted. . 
touph. . . 

bonded    

1  lar.  bended 

1  car   

\  3  car.  wet    

3 

bu.  to  arrive. . . . 

■.IIS    

■arH    

i-ar  and   2-3  car.. 

;-3  car 

1  car  


.Vo 

No. 
No. 
No. 
NV. 
No. 
No 
No. 
No. 
Nn 

No 


I  w  .   . 

1  \v 

4  W.. 

r«™ 
1.1«0  bu. 

1  car  . . . 
part   car 
t   -ars   . . 
4  cars   .  - 
2.1'0  Im. 


to  arrive. 


lo  arrive. . 

irrt  bn.  to  arrive. . . . 
;,nno  bu.   to  arrive. 

1    rar    

BTti'lf  flax,  part  oar  

gT.vie  flax.   1   car   


.83 

.82H 

.82^ 

.82% 

.80vi 

.80% 

.80H 

.80% 

.78% 

.79'4 

.76% 

.78% 

.76% 

.69 

.84 '4 

.73 

.79% 

.«7% 

.82H 

.8:.'i 
.8r.u 

.83' 4 
.83»4 
.6* 
.70% 
.45 
.47 
.48 
.44 
.2!tU 
.27  " 
.29Vi 
1.22»i 
1.22% 
1.22«i 
1.23 
1.22% 
.22% 
.23% 
.22^4 
.22% 
.0314 

.n 


of  Trade  today,  stated  that  the  plow- 
ing in  tbal  part  of  the  state  during 
the  fall  was  not  done  so  extensively 
as  usual,  and  that  about  30  per  cent 
of  the  usual  fall  plowing  had  been  left 
over  until  the  spring.  If  there  is  a 
fairly  early  spring  next  year,  he  thinks 
the  farmers  will  catch  up  all  right. 
Dr.  Ntukoin  owns  a  farm  near  Ada 
and  therefore  keeps  in  close  touch 
with  conditions  of  agriculture  in  that 
section.  He  said  the  principal  grains 
raised  in  that  section  were  wheat, 
oats  and  barley.  He  did  not  think  the 
farmers  would  sow  nearly  so  much 
barley  next  spring,  as  the  price  has 
been  so  low.  He  is  inclined  to  believe 
that  there  will  be  large  plantings  of 
corn  and  potatoes  next  year.  They 
will  raise  corn  largely  for  the  purpose 
of  feeding  it  to  cattle  and  hogs,  be- 
lieving they  can  make  a  good  profit 
in    that    way.    on    account    of    the    high 

prices  of  meats. 

•     •     • 

Robert  Thorn.  manager  of  the 
Thorn-Arndt  Grain  company's  elevator 
at  Jessie,  Griggs  county.  North  Da- 
kota, a  visitor  on  the  Duluth  Board 
of  Trade  today,  stated  that  farmers  of 
that  part  of  the  state  did  not  get  more 
than  about  half  their  usual  fall  plow- 
ing done  this  year.  "There  will  be 
so  much  spring  plowing  to  be  done 
next  year,"  said  Mr.  Thorn,  "that  I 
think  there  will  be  a  great  decrease 
in  the  acreage  of  wheat,  for  wheat 
has  to  be  planted  earlier  than  most 
other  grains.  1  also  think  the  farm- 
ers will  plant  much  less  barley,  as  It 
has  not  been  bringing  them  a  good 
price.  They  will  probably  plant  oats 
heavily.  Oats  are  rather  cheap,  but 
they  pay  better  at  present  prices  than 
barley.  I  think  there  will  be  a  big 
Increase  In  the  raising  of  corn  and  po- 
tatoes. Diversified  farming  is  getting 
to  be  more  and  more  popular  In  our 
region.  The  corn  will  be  u.?ed  to  feed 
stock.  Meat  Is  high  and  farmers  in 
our  section  are  going  to  take  advan- 
tage of  it  and  raise  all  the  cattle  they 
can." 


iOW. 

n>'se. 

.8.-.% 

.85% 

.PI 

.91'* 

■  88% 

.88<?a 

.47 

.47-'i 

.48 

.48-H 

.4S%- 

T4 

.48-« 

I  clover  seed,    $10.00 ©18.50;   barley,    48® 

75c. 

I      Wheat—     Open.  High. 

;  Dec     85%  .80 

I  May    91%-%  .01% 

July     88'»-%-'2.88%- 

Coni — 

!  nee     47%-%  .47% 

i  Mar     48'i-48  .48'4 

I  July     49  .49 

Oats- 
Dec     32%  .32% 

May     32%-T4  .32%- 

July     33  .33 

Pork- 
Jan     17.55  17.55 

May    ....17.97%-95  17.97'4 

Lard- 
Jan    9.70-67%  9. TO 

May     ....  ».7''.-72l4  0.75 
Short  Hib6— 

Jan     0..''>.^-.J2%  9.55              9.50              9.50 

May     9.62%-60    9.62%  ».€0  9.60 


.32% 

.32%- 

.32% 

17.37'4 
17.82H 

!>.62% 
9.70 

9.50 
».€0 


.32% 
.32% 
.32% 

17.40 
17.85 

9.62% 
8.70 


Colorado  Southern   1%. 

The  market  emerged  from  its  leth- 
argy and  went  down  sharply  when  lib- 
eral selling  orders  made  their  appear- 
ance in  Steel,  Reading  and  Amalga- 
mated, all  of  which  lost  about  a  point. 
Canadian   Pacific  yielded  2  points. 

The  market  closed  heavy.  Finding 
that  there  was  no  demand  for  stock.s, 
bear  traders  made  an  attack  agam.^i 
some  of  the  prominent  Issues.  Little 
indication  of  support  was  sliown  and 
the  market  went  down  sharply  in 
quarters  with  the  specialties  most 
fected.  Weakness  of  Steel  had  a  di;< 
spiriting  effect  upon  the  general 
ket,  and  foreign  selling 
Pacific  was  a  factor  in 
road   list. 

Bonds  were  irregular. 


all 
af- 


Liverpool   Grain. 

Liverpool,   Dec.    28.— Closing: 
— Spot  steady:  No.  1  Manitoba, 
No.    2   Manitoba,   7s    ^^\d;   No. 
toba,    7s    S'/^d.     Futures    easy; 
ber,    Ts    4%d;    March,    "s    4i4d; 


-8 


d. 


Wheat 

7s  7\id; 

3   Manl- 

Decem- 

May,    7  s 


Corn — Spot   easy;      American     mixed 
old,   68    2d;   do,    via  Galveston,    5s   "Vid; 


mar- 
of    Canadian 
depressing  rail- 


Furnished  by  Gay  &  Sturgis,  320  West 
Superior  street.  


THE  PRODUCE  MARKET. 

Quotations  g'ven  below  indicate  what  the  retailers 
9a>  to  the  Hholesaler,  except  the  ha/  list,  whlcb 
ghes  wliat  the  (armerg  receive  frum  tiie  jobbers. 

CAUKUUNIA    AM)     KLOUlDA    OHAXUICS— 
OalUurnia  Valencia  oranges,   extra  fancy.   Io0'8.$5.25 
California  Valencia  oranges,  extra  fancy.   126'b.  4.73 
California  Valencia  oranges,  extra  fancy,  96's..  4.00 
riuriiia    Indian    Ulver    orangtat,     120    to    2S0'8, 

per   box    3 .  50 

Florida    Tangerines,    halves,   per   box 2 .  50 

California  navel  oi-a:iges,   W*.   l«r  bos 2.83 

California   navel   oranges,    12U's,    per   box 3.10 

California   navel   oranges,    150-216'8,   per   box..  3.40 
Floildas.    all    sizes,    per    box 3.23 

ai;USEY    CltANlitltltlES— 

JeiEey    cranberries,    early    black,    bbl f9@10.00 

Jersey   cranberries.   e&ii>'   black,   bu 3.50 

fltl'.SH    KKUITS— 
Imported  Malaga  grapes,  per  keg 6.  JO 


BTOCKS— 


I  Hlgli-I  Low.  I  CTose.;Dec27 


Can    

Telephone    Co.. 

Beet    Sugar 

Smelting    , 

Locomoiive    . . . . 


futures    irregular; 
I'"'ebruary,  4s  9%d. 


January,      5s    %d: 


New 


Neifv    York   Grain. 

York,     Dec.     28. — Wheat 


close: 


December,   SSVac;  May,   97^sig97Uc. 

BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


The    Boston    stock    nuotatioiis    furnished    by 
Sturgla.    320   West   Superior   street. 


Gay    ft 


LiKted  Stocka- 


Bld     i  Asked 


1.21% 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


t's*   cUaiances:     W'heat    and 

lOO   bu:  last  week.   6,696.000 

2.655.0(10   bu.     Corn,   72.- 

134,000  bu;  last  year, 


ir, 


Br:-'  ^ 
flour 
bu;   1,1 -i 

f'Oo  bu;  last  week, 
1,133,000  bu. 

*  *       • 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  "Wheat — No. 
1  northern,  70;  No.  2  northern.  62;  No. 
a,  19;  No.  4,  1:  no  grade,  24;  durum,  20; 
rejected.  3;  mixed.  1:  total  wheat,  202; 
last  year,  52;  flax,  53;  last  year,  39; 
lye,  L';  last  year,  none;  oats,  1;  last 
vear.  :i:  barley.  16:  last  year,  none; 
total  of  all  grains,  274;  last  year,  112; 
on   track,   300. 

*  •       * 

Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts: 
Wheat.  37  cars;  oats,  1;  barley,  2;  flax, 
1;  total,  41. 

*  «      * 
wheat 


Wheat    Is    Easier    and    Evening-Up 
Deals  Feature  the  Trading. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Dec.  28. — Wheat 
ruled  a  trifle  easier  again  today.  Even- 
ing up  trades  over  week-end  featured 
trading.  December  closed  %c  lower 
than  yesterday;  May  y8@'4c  lower, 
and  July  unchanged  to  ^sc  lower.  Local 
elevator  stocks  Increased  200,000  bu 
for  two  days.  December  opened,  81  %c; 
high.  81  %c;  low.  SlVsc;  closed.  81  %c. 
May  opened,  85  ^ic;  high,  85%®  86c: 
low.  85i.^t«>85%c;  closed,  S5%c.  July 
opened,  87V4@87%c;  high.  iil\^c;  low, 
8(»i@87%c;    closed,   87  %c. 

Cash  wheat  ruled  steady.  Demand 
draggy.  No.  1  northern  2  ^4®  3c  under 
May   price. 

Mlllstuffs — Shipments.  1,701  tons.  De- 
mand good  for  all  kinds  at  unchanged 
prices. 

Closing  cash:   No.   1   hard,   83 %s;   No. 

1  northern,  81%@83V8c;  to  arrive, 
Sl%(&82%c;  choice  to  arrive,  82 %c. 
No.  2  northern,  79%@81i«c;  No.  2 
hard.  Montana,  82 Tic;  No.  3  wheat, 
77%ftr'79'4c.  No.  8  yellow  corn,  41® 
41  %c;  No.   3  white  oats,  29?'4(&30c;  No. 

2  rye,  55(&58c.  Bran  in  100-pound 
sacks.    $19.00®19.50. 

Flour — Market  dull.  Shipments  de- 
creased as  a  result  of  local  car  short- 
age. Prices  unchanged.  Shipments, 
49,197  bbl.  (In  wood,  f.  o.  b.  Minneapo- 
lis)— First  patents,  $4.05(a}4.35;  second 
patents,  $3.90(g4.15;  first  clears,  |2.90® 
3.20;   second  clears,   $2.10@2.40. 

Flax — Receipts,  113  cars,  year  ago, 
51;  shipments,  4.  Demand  good.  Clos- 
ing  prices,    $1.23®  1.23  Vj. 

Barley — Receipts,  99  cars,  year  ago, 
24;  shipments,  102.  Barley  fair  to  good 
demand.     Closing  range,  42® 60c. 


• 


Cars   of 


Duluth     

Minneapolis     .  . .  . 

Winnipeg     

Chicago     

Kansas    f'ity    .  .  .  . 
St.    Louis,    bu    .  .  . 
* 
Cars  of  linseed 


XJi-ei 
iTVid 


Tear 

ago. 

52 

223 

327 

15 

13 

33,000 

Year 

ago. 

30 

51 

12 

rpool — 


THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 


received: 

Fridav. 

202 

473 

399 

32 

81 

107,000 

*       * 
received: 

Fridav 

Duluth     53 

Minneapolis     113 

Winnipeg    t .  . .  80 

•  •       • 
Foreign   closing   cables 

Wheat,    '.!''«  ^2(1   lower;   corn 

Kil      lower.         Paris — Wheat, 

lower:    flour,     l»2'?e2^4C    lower.      Berlin 

— Wheat,      l%c      higher.        Budapest — 

Wlieat.     \c    higher.     Antwerp — Wheat, 

%j  lower. 

•  •       * 

Dennis  wired  from  Chicago:  "A  pri- 
vate faille  i.><  first  in  reporting  that  It 
Is   raining   all    over    Argentina." 

•  *       • 

Minneapolis  indemnities:  May  puts, 
85%c  asked;  calls,  S5%-S6c  bid. 

•  *       • 

Dr.  William  Neukom,  a  veterinary 
surgeon  of  ,Vda,  Norman  county,  Minn., 
who  was  a  visitor  on  the  Duluth  Board 


up   to 

W  V2C 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  casTi 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


Wheat  Prices  Are  Weakened  By  Low 
Cables  and  Heavy  Receipts. 

Chicago,  Dec.  28. — Lower  cables  and 
heavy  recepits  weakened  wheat,  which 
opened  a  shade  to  i/4@%c  down.  May 
started  a  shade  to  Vi<ci%c  off  at  91  %c 
to  91»4c  and  fluctuated  for  a  time 
within  the  opening  range. 

The  close  was  weak.  May  V4®%c 
down  at  91V8C. 

Corn  was  dull  and  weak.  May 
opened  unchanged  to  %c  down  at  4 8 14c 
to  48c  and  steadied  at  the  latter  fig- 
ure. 

The  close  was  weak,  May  a  shafle 
lower  at  48®  48^80. 

There  was  only  a  light  scattered 
trade  In  oats.  May  started  unchanged 
to  »/8C  depressed  at  32%@32%c  to 
32%c   and    sold   to    32%@32%c. 

Liquidation  of  January  options  con- 
tinued in  the  provisions  pit.  January 
pork  early  sold  off  22iic  to  17c;  Janu- 
ary lard  receded  7V^@10c  to  $9,621/2 
In  the  first  hour,  and  January  ribs  7%c 
to  $9.52%.  Mav  pork  opened  2%c  to 
5c  lower  at  $17.97^!  to  $17.95;  May 
lard  10c  to  12Hc  depressed  at  $9.75  to 
$9,721/^  and  May  ribs  5(^7  i^c  to  7%@ 
10c    off    at    $9.G2i,i     to    $9.60. 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  $1.09 
©1.10%;  No.  3  red,  $1.04®1.0S;  No.  2 
hard,  89@93ViC;  No.  3  hard,  8 
No.  1  northern,  89®89i^c;  No.  2 
em,  88®88'^c;  No.  3  northern.  84@87c; 
No.  2  spring,  87i^@88c;  No.  3  spring, 
83®86c;  No.  4  spring,  78®84c;  velvet 
cliaff,    S3® 89c;    durum,    83ra)89c. 

Corn — No.    3,   45®45Vic;   No.    3   white, 
1  4t'^4(a47c:   No.   3   yellow,    45®45%c;   No. 
4.     42'V4(S42M!c;    No.    4    white,    45@46c; 
No.  4  vellow,  42^^®  421/^0. 

Oats — No.  2,  32V^c;  No.  2  white,  32% 
(n'^2\c:  No.  3,  32»,4c;  No.  3  white,  32V4 
®33c;  No.  4  white,  31V2@32'/4c;  stand- 
ard. 33%®  33^40. 

Rye — No.  2,  63c;   timothy,  $3.00@3.y0; 


Adventure 

Ahmeek    

Algomah , 

Allouez    

Amalgamated 

Arizona  Commercial 
Butte  Ballaklava  .., 
Butte  &  Superior   . . , 

Chlno    , 

Calumet  &  Arizona 
Calumet  &  Hecla  ... 

Centennial    

Copper   Range    

Daly    West    

East  Butte    

Franklin    ,. 

Giroux    

Granby 

Greene-Cananea   . . . 

Hancock 

Indiana 

Inspiration    

Isle  R04,ale 

Keweenaw    

La  Salle 

Mayflower    

iVl  d.S9     ..••■■••••••••••■• 

Miami    

New    Lake 

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated    .  . 

Nlplsslng     

North  Butte   

Old     Dominion     

OJlbway     , 

Cisceola     

Pond  Creek    

Quincy 

Ray    Consolidated    .... 

Shannon     

Shattuck    

Shoe   Machinery    

Superior    &   Boston.... 

Superior  Copper   

Swift     

Tamarack     , 

Tuolumne     

I'.    S.   Mining   common. 

Utah  Consolidated    

Utah  Copper    

Victoria    

Winona 

Wolverine    

Zinc    

rnllated    Stocka — 
Alaska    

Bay  State  Gas 

Begole     

Bohemia    

Boston  Ely   

Cactus    

Calaveras     

Butte  Central    

Chief   Consolidated    ... 

Corbln    Copper    

Cortez    

Crown  Reserve 

Davis  Daly 

Doble     

Dome    Extension    

Ely  Consolidated    

First    National    

Goldfleld  Cons 

HoUlnger    

Houghton 

La    Rose    

Mines  Co.   of  America. 

Montana 

New    Baltic    

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Porcupine   Gold    

Preston    

Raven    

South   Lake    

Southwestern   Miami 

Superior   &   Globe 

Temiskaming 

Tonopah    

Tonopah  Belmont  . . . 
Tonopaii  Extension  . 
United  Verde  Ext.  . . 
W^est    End 


o 

325 

2 

39 

75% 

3% 

3^ 

42% 

43% 

70% 

530 

17% 

50=^4 

3% 

14% 

8% 

3  78 

69 

8% 
23%    I 
15%    1 
17  Si    I 
31% 
1% 
23% 

5 

15 

5 

25 

2% 
60 
19 
9 
32  3^ 
53% 
2% 
103 
261,4 
76 
20  ?4 
13% 
28% 
48 

IH 
38% 
105% 
34 

3^ 
42  7^ 
10% 

67  S4 

134 

3% 
69 
28% 

12% 

24c 
2 

2% 
1 

7c 
2Va 
6% 
1% 
8c 

40c 
3% 
I7i 

12c 
4c 

10c 
1% 


15% 
6 '4 
3    1-16 

3        I 
L   11-16 

1 
1   1-16 

1% 
16c 
2c 
25c 
6% 


5% 
330 

2% 
40 
7534 

3 '8 

4 
43 
44 
71 
535 
19 
61% 

4 
1434 

9 

4 
69  V2 

9 
24 
16 
18% 

32 

i% 

24 

5% 
15% 

5V4 
25% 

2-/8 
61 

9% 
32% 
54% 

2% 
104 
26% 
77 

21% 
13% 
28% 
49 

1% 
39% 
105% 
35 

3% 
43 
11 
58% 

2 

4% 
69% 
29 

1244 
25c 
2% 
2% 

1% 

9c 

2% 


Amalgamated 

Anaconda 

Anjerlcan 

American 

American 

American 

American 

Atoiiison    

Baltimore    ft   Ohio 

r.elhlelicm    Steel    

Profkbn    Rapid    Transit.. 

Canadian    Pacific    

California    PeUtleum    

Car    Foundry • 

Chlno     

Central    L«aiher    

Denver  &  Kio   Grande 

Erie     

Great   Xortliem  pfd 

General    EUotrlc     

Iiittibi  rough     ' 

do    pfd    

Lehigh     

.Mlsiourl,  Kansas  &  Texaa. 
Missouri    Pacific    

New    York    Central 

Nevada    Consolidated    . . . . 

Northern    Pacific    

Peiirwylvania      

People's    Gas    

Ray    Consolidated    

Reading     

Rocl<    Inland     

Rubber    

Sotithem    Padflc    

Sugar     

Soutliem    Railway    

St.    Paul    

Texas  Pacific    

Texas    Oil    

t'nlon    Pacific    

Steel   common    

Virginia   Chemical    

We«tinghous«  Electric  — 

Weetern    Union    


i6»,»i 
■30  HI 

29 'A  I 
HI'* 

48 

■:i\ 

42H 
M15V6 
1(14% 

39  »8 

92  Ml 
259% 

63^ 

.55 

44</8 

28% 

21^! 

184% 

18% 

■,63% 

1«6% 
261,4 
40>-« 

108 
l9Vi 

120H 

121% 

IHVi 
21 

ieT><4 
24^1 
63%l 

105  HI 

lie 

27% 
111% 

22%  I 
109%  1 
159«4 

eiK 

43'A 

79 

T4% 


73>4 
30% 
28% 
141%) 
46%! 
71%1 
42     I 
1>5% 
104^ 
39 
9114 
257% 
52% 
54% 
43% 
29% 
21 

31% 
129% 
184 
18% 
63 
165% 
26% 
40% 
107% 
19 
120 
121% 
114% 
21 
160 
24 
62 

1M% 

116 

27% 

Ul% 

22% 

109% 

158% 

68% 

42% 

78% 

74% 


75% 
30% 
29 

141% 

47% 

71% 

42 

105% 

104% 

39% 

91% 

238% 

53 

54% 

43% 

28% 

21% 

31% 

129% 

184% 

18% 

63 

165% 

26% 

40% 

107% 

19 

120% 

1S1% 

114% 

21 

166% 

24% 

63% 

105% 

116 

27% 

111% 

22M 

109% 

159% 

67 

42% 
78% 
74% 


76 
39% 
29% 
141 
47% 
72% 
42% 
105% 
104% 
39% 
92% 
259% 
64% 
55 
44 
29% 

21% 

32% 
130% 
184 

19 

64 
166% 

26% 

40% 
107% 

10% 
120% 
121% 
114% 

21 
167 

23% 

62 

105% 
116 
.  28 
112 

22% 
109% 
150% 

c-% 

4.?% 

79 

74% 


,.2.75(3 

.S3.00® 
. .3.2j(S 

/.3'.5b'(i 

iisiood 


85®  2.00 
2.29 


box. 


.1.75@ 


lb.. 


800fl 


Total  sales  113,400. 


New    York, 

report  for  tlie 

gate    of    12,92. 

weei?    and    t2,601,.^l.-,000 

last  jear.     The  following 


Dec.    28. — Bradstreet'8    tank    clearings 

week  eiullr.g  Dec.    26  shows   an   aggre- 

,.182.000    as    against    $3,717,68,1. ftOO    last 

In    the    corresptinUltig    week 


Is  a  list  of  the 


north^^r^'V"^"'^'" 
1  ukon    • .  . 


37c 
6% 
8% 
2   3-16 
84c 
1   1-16 
23c 
3 


13-16 
14c 
60c 
3% 
2 
35c 
10c 
12c 
1% 
2% 
16% 
6% 
3   3-16 

3% 
.   15-16 

1% 
1   3-16 
2 
20c 
5c 
29c 
7 

4c 

15c 

40c 

6% 

9 

2   7-16 

87c 
1   5-16 
26c 
3% 


New  York    

Chicago    

Bi.sUin     

Philadelphia    

St.    IX)Ul3    

Kansas  City   

Pitisburg    

Ban    Francisco    . . . . 

Paitlmore    

Cincinnati    

Mhineapolis     

New   Orleans    

Cleveland     

Detroit    

Los   Angeles    

Omaha     

?lilwaukee   

Louisrille     

Atlanta    

P'lrtland,   Or   

^3aUlo    

St.   Paul   

litiffalo     

Dfnrer     

Indlanapolta    

Providence     

Richmond     

Washington,   D.   C. 

Memphis    

SI.    .Toseph    

Salt   l^ake  City 

Fort  Worth   

Albany    

C'lumbua    

SnTRnnah    

Toledo    

Nashville    

Hartford    

Spoksne.  Wash   . . . 

Tccoma     

Pes    Moines    

Kochester     

Di.lr.th    

Macon 

O.ikland. 

Norfolk     

M  Irhit*    

Pe<  1 1*     

New  TTaven    

.TitcV.sonvinc.    Fl» 

Scrf.ntf.n    

Grund   Rapids    ... 

T^lmilne'iara    .... 

Sirnx   City    

AURXl!ltf!.    G»     ... 

Syracuse    


..$1. 


Cal 


675.e04.0OO 

268.CU:!,0C0 

]33,63fi,000 

H2.7;>0.000 

72.274.000 

51.115,000 

54.473.C*0 

44,525,000 

34,479,000 

25,072.030 

25.670.000 

19.772.000 

20.840.000 

19.417.000 

2^.523.000 

14,525.000 

12,510.000 

12.839.090 

15.2C7.0O0 

9,820.000 

10.472.000 

8.829.000 

9.976.000 

8.874.000 

7.661.000 

7,655.005 

7,693.000 

6.637.000 

9.177,000 

6.5C1.000 

8.996.000 

7.064.0.10 

5. 34  2.000 

6,222.000 

«,673.000 

.     4.575.000 

«.eo4.ooo 

3.875.0'tO 
4.711.000 
8.B44.0O0 
3.74.1. CO 
4.S4fl.OOO 
B.  302. 000 
4.216.,'iOO 
2.764,000 
a.MO.OOO 

a.  190.  Of  0 

3.101.000 
2.3B7.000 

s.i.-.p.ooi 

2.93r,.0O0 
S.-ISfiOOO 
S.Ofifl.OOO 
2.46^.000 
2  00/i.OO'l 
2.084,000 


cities: 
Per  Cent 
lac.    Dec. 
15.7 
11. 


3.1 


6.7 

10.5 

21.3 

16.8 

17.8 

18.6 

17.7 

21.7 

3.0 

9.2 

12.2 

25.2 

18.7 

16.4 

7.0 

3.7 

25.5 

3.0 

23.9 

14!e 
29.0 
14.7 

4.2 
27.7 

7.3 

28!e 

23!4 
13.7 
13.5 
68.5 
7.5 


2.1 
2!* 


3.3 
6.2 


Havana  pineapples,   per   dox 

California  winler  Nellls  pears,  per  box 

NEW   BAlJlUiU  APl'LI-JS— tSoulberu  Stock.) 

Kaccy    Jonillians,    per   bbl 

Ben   Davis,   per   bbl,   fancy 

NtW    YOltiv   S'lATE   APPLES— 

GreenUigs,  per  bW   

Talman   aud    Pound    Sweevs.   per    bol 

Other  fancy   vailetles,  per   bbl 

Kiiig's   Extra  Fancy,   per   bbl 

Uubbardsou   Nonsuch,   per   bbl 

Ualdttiiis  and  Huaseu,  per  bbl 

WESTERN   BOX  APPLES— 

Spltieiibergs.     per    box 

Choice  Uelicioua,  per  Dtx 

JoLatnaus,   per  box 

Grimes  Golden,   per   box 

King  David,  per  box 

GUAPEFKUll— 
Florida  Urlghu  and  Russets,  per 

UANANASi— 
Jumbo  bunches.  Port  Umon  fruit,  per 
TOMATOES— 

Cuban,    6- basket   crate 

California.    4-tH)X   tit, 

CELERY— 

Milwaukee  celery,    12  dos.   boxes 

CALIFORNIA   LE.MON>*— 
Calif oniia  lemons,   extia   faucr.   per  hox. 

and   SCO's    

Imported  limes,  per  box 

MlSCELLANEOt'S— 

Beans    navj,    per   bu , 

Beans,    brown,    per   bu 

New   Califomla   walnuts,   lu 

Mixed   nuts,   per   lb 

CIDER— 

New  apples  sweet,  per  keg 

HONEY— 

Tweiily-four   frames 

FRESH   VEGETABLES— 

Lettuce  leaf,   per   bu 

Callf<  rnia  l^ead  lettuce,   fancy,   per  bu 

Florida  wax  beans,  bu  hami>trs 

Florida  green  beaiip.  bu  hampers 

Green  onions,    ishallols)   per  doz 

Pai-sley,    per    doz •• 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 

Garlic    fancy.    50-lb.    hamper?,   per  lb 

Round     radishes,     hot    house,     large     bunches, 

per   doz    

Hothouse   cucumbers,    doz 

Florida  peppers,   per  basket 

Bpinach.   per  bu    •.■•■■„"■■, 

Califomla  cauliflower,   per  crate,   2  doz 

Hubbard  squash,   large,   per  bbl 

Endive,    per    barrel    

Oyster  plant,  per  drz 

Knissel   srroiits.   per  qt 

Florida  egg  plant,  i^r  doz 

California  pieplant,    30-lb   boxes 

POTATOF.9—  ,    .  .,      , 

White     stock    potatoes,     selected,     fancy,     per 

bu    ^••- 50® 

jersev  Hwect  potaUes.   vet .bn  hamper 

ROOTS— 

ParM'lps.   per  cwt 

Horse  radish,   root,  per 
Horse   radUh,   per 
Rutabagas,   per 

Beets,  per  cwt ■ 

Carrots    per  cwt 

CABBAGE— 
Home  grown  cabbage. 
Home  grown  cabbage,   per 

ONIONS—  . 

Minnesota  re<l  onions,  per  sack 
Mlnneect*  yellow,  per  sack, 
ei.ar.lsh  onions,  per 

BrTTKR— 
Cicaraery.    per   lb 
Dairy,   per   lb    

CHEESE— 
Twins     ,......,■.....*....*.*****..*•..••••■• 

jsiew   York  twins •• 

Block  Swiss,   per  lb.  No.   1 

\Vl:eel  Swiss,   per  lb.  So.   1 

Priniost   

Brick  cheese,   per  lb 

EGG3—  --_, 

Fresh 2f| 

Storage,   per   doz    ''W 

MEATS— 

Beef,    per   lb 

Mutton,  per  ID  

Pork   loins,    per    lb. 

Teal,  per  lb 

Lftmb,  per  lb 

Lard,   per  lb ••' 

DRESSFJ)  FOULTBY— 

Hens,    per   lb    J5» 

Geese,  per  lb    lo® 

Dry    picked    turkey* 

Stag  roosters 

Springs,  PPr  lb .«......«•..••«...«« 

LIVE  POULTRY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Springs,  per  lb 
Stag  roosters  . 
HAY 


2.00 
S.OU 

5.25 
3.00 

3.35 
3.50 
3.50 
3.75 
S.ftO 
3.2s 


CONDITIONS    POINT  TO  THE    FACT  THAT 

DURING  THE  YEAR  OF  1013  A  6REAT  DEAL 

OF  MONEY  WILL  DE  MADE  IN  MINIH6 

DY  PEOPLE  OF  THE  NORTHWEST. 

I  point  to  A.  B.  Wolvln'6  big  new  prop<^Itlon  back  ©'"l*  ^"Jf"JJ?i 
smelter,  namely,  the  Bundy  Green  Hill.  Here  1«  »  P'«P«Jf„  **J5  ^^ 
overlooked  by  tb«  experts  of  Butte,  but  tbe  minute  Mr.  Wolvln  «?t^ 
trol  and  work  wafl  started  the  whole  Wt-sUrn  mining  world  b^mc 
astounded,  for  as  soon  as  the  deal  was  closed  Patsy  Clark  «'  Spokanj 
started  out  to  t<«t  the  Bullwacker.  He  gave  seven  minerg  a  »?»««  "J^ 
these  men  started  a  regular  quarry  and  began  to  ship  «'«  »®  <«^  ""*" 
mont  smelter.  Iteturns  came  back  in  a  big  way  and  "V'^HjST^n?  o^nlll 
on  their  way  to  wealth  with  a  lease  that,  I  "^^'T^Jj'  J?  ?**^„X  Gr^S 
for  almost  a  vear.  This  lias  absolutely  proven  Mr.  Wolvin  s  Bundy  oreen 
Hill  In  my  esUmation,  Mr.  Wolvin  has^^one  of  the  greatest  *;«PP«;  Pf^P; 
frlies  in  this  country,  for  he  has  exposed  ore  to  the  «i";-'f^:Ll***^^„7mJci 
richer  than  the  Builwai^^ker;  yes,  up  to  58  per  cent  eopi>er,  ^^^J^^ 
of  these  ores  should  be  treated  and  put  on  the  market  at  5%c  per  pound. 

LOOK  AT  THE  SILVER  BOW 

Controlled  by  I.  Frelmuth  and  associates,  rieht  in  B»"^'  «»"^'^;"«  ^jl 
about  S27  acres.  This  is  a  mammoth  proposition  «*»»»  thouf^ands  and 
thousands  of  fet  t  of  vein  system.  Work  hai^  Ikhmi  .'Started  in  a  W K  w a j  , 
shaft  Is  down  70  feet;  equipment  InstaUcd  complete  «\»**^worWpg,  and 
they  expect  to  liiive  t>haft  down  to  the  300-foot  level  by  the  ••***<»  *f"'^'^"; 
Here  is  a  property  that  Duluth  i>eople  should  take  seriously,  for  It  may 
develop  into  one  of  the  very  greatest  proi>erties  in  Butte.         ^ 

They  call  th.'  m>w  company  Butte  AL-  Zenith  City,  while  Mr.  WOlvin  s 
company  is  called  Buttc-Diiluth  MiniuR  Company.  Duluth  people  also 
Iiavo  another,  the  Itainbow.  whicli  is  Ix'low  tlie  Butte  &  Superior,  ana 
carries.  I  understand,  the  Black  lUnk  ledRc,  and  th^y  have  some  agree- 
ment with  the  Butte  &  London,  which  property  carries  some  of  the  big 
letlgcs  from  Butte  Hill.  Think  of  the  wealth  that  should  be  brought 
to  Duluth  by  these  three  great  new  properties.  Duluth  men  are  wide- 
awake, and  this  fact  Is  well  known  hi  Butte,  Montana,  which  I  belie\e 
the  greatest  mining  camp  in  the  world. 

MARTIN    ROSENDAHL 


2.00 
l.SO 
l.SO 

3.75 

.04H 

4.35 
2.2S 

3.6j 


IViARKET 


DULUTH,  DEC.  28,  1912. 


6.00 
l.U 

2.75 


.18H 
.14 

3.03 

4.00 

1.00 
1.75 

e.oo 

6.00 
.75 

.40 
.12 

.     .9>4 

.85 
2. CO 

.50 
1.00 

3.75 
3.00 

e.oo 

.So 

.25 
2.  CO 
2.75 


.153 
.25 


The  holidav  tone  of  the  market  shows  signs  of  letting  up.  Con- 
siderable inquiry  and  bids  have  been  in  the  market  lately.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  we  are  to  have  very  prosperous  times  after  the  first  of  the 
year.  Big  equipment  orders  and  the  hke  now  coming  into  the  market 
make  it  absolutely  certain  that  things  will  hum  soon. 

We  advise  the  purchase  of  these  good  Duluth  stocks  while  they  are 
so  cheap  Savanna,  with  the  ore  blocked  out  for  many  times  the  selhng 
price  is  bound  to  seU  higher.  Red  Warrior,  with  its  shipments  and  ex- 
tensive development  work  on  its  property  and  on  the  adjoining  property, 
presents   another   rare    speculative    opportunity,   coupled   with   intrinsic 

worth.  .  .  J  •       • 

In  fact,  the  whole  market  presents  some  rare  bargains,  and  in  view 
of  the  better  times  that  are  bound  to  come  soon,  we  advise  the  immediate 
purchase  of  tliese  good  Duluth  stocks. 

L.  H.  MERRITT  &  CO. 


Grease    yellow  and  browi 05 

Ship  in  tight  two-heatied  barrels  to  avoid 

SUKEP  PELTS— 

Market  firm.     Demand  good. 

G    S.  pflts,  large 

G    S.  pelts,  fmall  to  medlutu 

G.   S.  shearings   

Dry   butcher  pelts,  lb 

Dry  muiTalns.  lb  


.03% 
leakage. 


No.  1. 

,75 

.38 

.10 

.14 

.13H 


No.  1 

1.50 
.78 
.29 

.15 
.14^ 


XX. 


lb. 


cwt. 


bbl.. 


100-lb  crt... 
ton 


1.80 
6.50 
.13 
.S5 
l.Sft 
l.SS 


25 
00 


en. 


100-lb 1.15 

100-lb i.6f 

l.M 


24  @ 


14.0 


11.4 

2B.6 

M.9 

9.6 

.2 

1.1.3 

IX. 3 

31. fl 

3.8 

B.2 

3P.8 

34.2 

11.4 

?.7 


...89 
...7® 
..113 
.100 
.11® 


.U9 


.37 

.25 

.11 
.If 
.31 
.33 
,M 
.19 

.29 
.22 

.13 

.08 
.12 
.14 
.13 
.13 

.15% 

.17 

.22 

.13 

.ISM 

.13H 

,14 

,14 


LE.^THEH— 

Texas  oah  sole  A 

Hemlock   Blaughter  sole 

Heitlock  dry  hide  sole 

Hemiock  harnesb  leRther 

Oak  harness  leather 

1-uis  are  gci.trauy  hijiher. 

FVRg— 

Skunk,    black    

SkiTnK,   short  stripe    ...    

Skunk,   long   narrow  stripe 

Skunk,   broad  stripe  and   white. 

Muskrat,    wluter    

Raccoon    

Mink,   dark  and  browu 

Mlr.k,  pale   

BeaTcr     , ........ 

Cat.    wild    

Fisher,    dark    

Flfil.er,   pale   

Fox,   red    

Fox,    dark   cross .««... 

Fox.   pale  cross 

Fox,  silver,  dark 

Fox.  silver  pale 

Wolverines     

Otter,    dark    

Otter,  pale    

Ljnx    

Marten,   dark   brown    and  pale. 

Weasel,    while    

Wcjisel.  stained.   dainai«d 

Wolf,    timber 

Bear  as  to  size 


—Per  Lb- 
No.  1.    No.  a. 


44 

37 

85 

40 

43 

lATge.  Medium. 


$4.50 
3.  SO 

3.10 
1.25 
.CO 
..  4.00 
..  7.50 
..  5.50 
..11.00 
. .  4.0D 
..30.00 
..10.00 
..  9  00 
..25.00 
..15.00 
.600.00 
.300.00 
..10.00 
..25.00 
..12.00 
..20.CO 
.  .25.C0 
..  l.CO 
..  .2J 
..  «.00 


$3..-'0 

3.50 

1.T5 

1.00 

SO 

2.50 

6.0O 

4.00 

7.50 

2.50 

20.00 

4.00 

6.50 

20.00 

12.00 

403.00 

200.00 

7.50 

20.00 

8.00 

15.0D 

12.50 

.65 

.13 

4  00 

..3(g30 


.42 
.30 
.33 
.43 
.44 

Small. 

$2.50 

2.00 

1.50 

.75 

.23 

1.50 

4.50 

S.OO 

4.00 

l.'.O 

10.00 

3.00 

5.00 

15.00 

10.00 

300.00 

150.00 

6.00 

15.  CO 

4.00 

10.00 

5.00 

.SO 

.10 

2.50 


only   natural    to   expect    a   dull   market 

at  present  time  but  we  think  plans  and 

changes  are  being  made  which  will  put 

the    stock    business    of    the    country    In 

better    position    than    ever    before.      It 

looks  as   If   the  end   of  the    year  would 

pass  with  no  great  tightness  of  money 

and  that  we  shall  enter  new  year  with 

general      business      very        prosperous, 

money    easy    and    s^tocks    at    attractive 

prices." 

•     •     • 

Gay  &  Ptnrgte  received  from  I  J. 
Sturgis  at  Boston  the  following  clos- 
ing letter:  "Prices  dragged  today  very 
painfully.  Demand  was  slack,  and  sell- 
ing, while  email  and  not  urgent,  was 
not  well  taken  and  a  decline  of  small 
proportions     took     place.       People     are 


disgusted  with  the  market  and  of  those 
who  are  holding  on  in  hopes  of  a  Jan- 
uary demand  appearing  are  disap- 
pointed. \N'e  shall  see  lower  prices." 
*  *  * 
Duluth  curb  stock  quotations  for  to- 
dav  were  as  follows: 


Storka 


Bid. 


Asked. 


COPPER  STOCKS 

DUU  AND  WEAK 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 


prairie   fll.lO 

prairie   9. 50 

timothy,   per  ton*.........,,..........  13.00 

timothy,  per  ion 11.50 

mixed   timothy,  per  ton B.50 

mixed  timothy  hay,  per  ton 8.00 


DULUTH. 


MINIVE^APOLIS. 


0.  A.  HOFFMAN 

208   PALLADIO    BLDO. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

UNLISTED  SECURITIES. 

<orrci»i»ondenre     Invited 


SHIP  TO  THE  OLD  RELIABLE 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  Dec.  28. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opeiTed  barely  steady  at  an  ad- 
vance of  2  points  on  December  but 
generally  3  to  4  points  lower  under 
renewed  scattering  liquidation  and  ac- 
tive Wall  Street  selling.  Offerings 
were  heavy  and  aggressive  right  after 
the  call,  and  prices  soon  broke  to  a 
net  loss  of  from  9  to  10  points.  Lower 
cables  contributed  to  the  selling  move- 
ment, but  there  was  no  change  In  the 
character  of  Southern  spot  advices, 
and  active  profit-taking  by  recent 
sellers  checked  the  decline  later  in  th'" 
morning  with  prices  showing  rallies 
of  3  or  4  points  from  the  lowest  to- 
wfird    11    o'clock. 

Futures  closed  steady.  Bids:  De- 
cember, 12.59;  January.  12.60;  Febru- 
ary, 12.50;  March,  12.56;  April,  12.50; 
Mav.  12.59;  June,  12.51;  July,  12.31; 
August,  12.39;  September,  11.85;  Octo- 
ber,  11.72.  ,       ^ 

Ppot  closed  quiet:  middling  uplands, 
13.10;   middling   gulf,    13.35.     No    sales. 


STATEMENT  OF 
NEW  YORK  BANKS 


DULUTH 


QRAIN  COMMISSION 


MINSIEAPOUS 


ChlraKo   lilventopk. 

rhlcaeo  Dec  28.— Cattle— Receipt.'',  500;  market 
»tea<ly:  l)««ves,  $5.70(3 9..'->0;  Tn»x  steers,  $4.60(gr..80; 
we«tprn  steera,  $5.75^7.60;  gtockers  and  feeders, 
$4.23®7.40;  cowa  and  heifers,  $2.75@7.50;  calvea, 
»«.50@10.CO.  Hogs— Re^lpt.i,  23.000;  market  alow 
and  10c  under  Friday;  light.  $7.05(5)7. 42H;  mt.xed, 
$7  19(.S.7.50;  heavy.  $7.05(5^7.50;  rough.  $7.05(«7.20; 
pigs.  $5.25(3'7.20;  bulk  of  sales,  $7.30@7.45,  Sheep— 
Receipts,  2,000;  market  slow  and  weak;  nallre,  $4.20 
(S5.50;  wesleni.  $4.2ii(a^.60;  yenrllngs.  fC.00(g7.20; 
lamhs,  uailve,   $6. 10® 8.65;  western,   |e.4S@S.6S. 


New  Tork,  Dec.  18.— The  sfafemeiit  of  the  actual 
conditions  of  clearing  house  bajiks  and  trust  cnio- 
paniM  for  the  week  (five  days)  shows  that  they  hold 
$6  Si^e  600  reserve  In  excess  of  legal  requirement*, 
■nils'  is  a  decrease  ot  $1,744,500  from  last  week. 
The  statement  follous:  Actual  condition:  Ix.aiie, 
$1  85' 37"  000;  increase,  $13,589,000.  Specie,  $302.- 
44'' 000-  Increase.  $1,881,000.  Legal  tenders,  $81:,- 
figS'oOO-  increaiie,  $2,082,000.  Net  deposJU,  $1,67(1,- 
73(!'o00-  increase,  $27,798,000.  Circulation,  $46,685.- 
OCO-  decreased.  $332,000.  Banks  cash  reserve  In 
vauit  $323,320,000.  Trust  companies'  cash  reserve 
in  vault.  $59,806,00).  Aggregate  cash  reserve, 
$383  132  o'cO  Excess  cash  reserve.  $383,132,00'!. 
Excess  iawful  reaerre.  $6,396,600;  decrease.  $1,744,- 
500  Trust  companies"  reserve  with  clearing  house 
raembera   earning  25   per  cent  cash  reserve,    $46,37),- 

Summary  of  state  banks  and  tnist  companies  In 
Greater  New  York  not  Included  in  clearing  hotise 
Etat»mer.l-  l.fans.  $564.68*,6<Vn;  decrease.  $1. ,'.03,200. 
Kperie  $60  882.400:  incr«as«r  $129,500.  I>egal  tciid- 
er«.  »9,00n.l00:  decrease,  $B4,200.  Total  deposits, 
$609,807,400;  decrease,    $1,14X,200. 

— ^ — 

Xevr  A'OfIt  Money, 
New  York,  Dec.  28. — Money  on  cull 
nominal;  no  loans.  Time  loans  easy; 
60  days,  6  per  cent,  ^and  90  days.  o»4 
per  cent:  6  months,  614  per  cent.  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  «  rer  cent.  Sterling 
exchange  firm  with  actual  business  in 
bankers'  bills  at  H-l?:  for  60-day  bills, 
and  at  $4.85  for  dertiatid.  Commercial 
bills.  J4.80».t.  Bar  sHver,  62V4c.  Me.\|- 
can  dollars,  49c.  Government  bond.^  \ 
steady;    railroad    tortd*   easy. 

Liondon   ^iorks. 

T.ondon,  Dec.  28.— ^oney  In  strong 
demand.  Discountp  pUady.  The  stock 
market,  although  open  until  3  o'clC'Ck 
for  settlement  purpoees,  closed  for 
trading  at  the  u»uaJ  time.  Business 
was  meagre  and  changes  narrow.    Tha 


Xe'^v  York. 

New  Tork.  Pec.  28— Butter — Steady;  receipta.  4.854 
tuiiK-  cr*amerj  extras.  37<s37>/4c;  firsts,  32@35o; 
held  extras,  33(5  34c;  firsts,  30(S32c;  state 
dairy,  finest.  32«i24o;  process  estras,  26%@27c; 
flrsta,  25  Is  (i  26c;  imlta4lfin  creamery  firsts.  24  4  (ft 
25c  factory  held.  23H(s:i4Hc;  current  make,  flrsis. 
234t"24c.  Cheese — ^Steady;  receipts.  390  boxes;  no 
exports;  state  whole  milk,  held  colored  specials.  18c; 
do  white,  special*!.  18c;  do,  while  or  colored,  average 
fancy  17H@17?4c;  do.  fresh,  wlJte  or  colored,  spe- 
clalo  not  green,  17(S17%c;  do,  .vhlte  or  colored, 
average  run.  1«H(S1C*4C;  state  whole  milk,  poor. 
14Vi@15^c;  dalslee,  best,  18c;  skims,  3@14%c 
l^gps—Flrm-  receipts.  6.986  cases;  fresh  gathered, 
estras  Sl(g32c;  extra  firsts,  29(a30c:  first*.  27«s28e; 
held  fresh  average  best,  21@23c;  fresh  gathered  dir- 
ties 16®  18c;  checks,  14®  16c;  refrigerator  special 
marks,  fancy,  local  stora«e  charges  paid,  20e:  flrsU. 
lP(a20c;  firsts,  en  dock,  19@19»4c;  western  gathered, 
white,   28(5  36c. 

< 

Cblcasto. 
Chicago  Pec,  28.— Butter— Eaay:  receipts,  5.54* 
tubs  creamery  extras,  34@39c;  extra  flrsU.  33(^340: 
firsts',  30@32c:  seconds,  27@29c;  ladlea.  No.  1,  24oi 
pacilng  22c.  Eggs— Easy;  receipts,  2.419  cases; 
fresh  currenU  receipts,  at  mark,  cases  Included.  21® 
24c-  refrigerator  firsts,  l8'ic;  firsts.  25c.  Cheese- 
Firm-  daisies.  ie%S17c:  twins,  10Vi(sl6%c;  young 
Americas  le^fiKc;  long  horn.«.  l€V@17c.  Potatoea 
—Firm-  recelpU,  23  cars;  Michigan,  48(g.50c;  Minne- 
sota 47^50c;  Wisccnsin.  45@50c.  Poultry— Steady ; 
turkeys  dressed.  21c;  chickens,  live,  12c;  sprlnga, 
Uve,   12c.     Veal— Steady;  9@14c. 


There  was  a  downward  trend  in 
copper  stocks  toSay.  Trading  amount- 
ed to  verv  littl*'.  These  same  condi- 
tions characterized  the  general  stock 
market  of  New  York.  Amalgamated 
closed  nearly  $1  off.  North  Butte  was 
a  full  dollar  lower  at  the  close. 
Greene-Cananea  also  showed  some 
loss.  Among  th<»  curb  stocks  that 
sagged  today  were  Copper  Queen,  Elen- 
ita,  St.  Marv  and  Warren.  American 
Faginaw,  Calumet  &  Corbin  and  San 
Antonio  all  sho^ved  gains.  Amalgam- 
ated showed  itself  about  |1  off  for 
the  week.  North  Butte  was  oft  a  very 
few  cents.  Greene-Cananea  was 
slightlv  lower.  American  Saginaw 
showed  a  gain  of  $1.75  for  the  week. 
Calumet  &  Corbln  was  4c  up.  San  An- 
tonio was  50a  cff.  Copper  Queen  was 
up  2c  to  4c  for  the  week  and  Elenlta, 
St.  Mary  and  Warren  were  unchanged. 

Rainbow,  th<'  new  mining  stock 
whlOi  was  quoted  on  the  Duluth  mar- 
ket at  the  outsi't  a  week  ago,  at  $10. 
todav  closed  at  $11.  This  stock  yes- 
terday went  as  high  as  $11.37. 

Paine.  Webber  &  Co..  received  from 
Foster  at  Boston  the  following  closing 
copper  letter:  "The  better  feeling  of 
yesterday  disappeared  today  and  sell- 
ing orders  were  more  prominent.  One 
house  which  hiis  been  a  considerable 
buver  of  North  Butte  the  past  few- 
days  was  a  constant  seller  today 
Granbv  sold  $6P  but  on  the  whole  held 
its  advance  well  considering  the  fact 
that  it  went  up  6  points  while  rest  of 
the    market    was    going    down.      It    was 


American    Saginaw    ...$ 

8.50      i 

9.00 

Butte  Alex   Scott 

9.50 

9.TS 

Cactus    

.10 

.12 

Calumet  &   Montana... 

.10 

.12 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

.12 

Calumet    &    Sonora.... 

3.63 

3.87 

Carman    

.40 

.4S 

Chief   Cone 

1.75 

2 .  00 

Cliff  Minlnsr 

.90 

1.00 

Copper  Queen    

.12 

Denn   Arizona    

6.63 

6. ST 

Duluth    Moctezuma    ... 

2.00 

Florence    

i.i2 

1.2s 

Keating 

1.75 

1.87 

Elenita    

2.00 

Mowitza    

.40 

R»-d    Warrior    

i.co 

1.25 

San    Antonio    

3.0a 

Savanna    

2.66 

2    25 

St.   Mary    

.07 

Sierra     

.90 

1.00 

Summit  Copper 

.10 

.12 

Warren    

3.75 

4.25- 

Warren  Dev 

1.37 

1.6J 

A 

North  Butte  Mining  Company. 

Dividend   No.   2a 

A  quarterly  dividend  of  $20.^000,00,. 
being  fifty  cents  per  share  on  the  cut- 
standing  stock  of  the  Company,  has 
been  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
ings, payable  January  18,  1913,  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  close  of 
business  en  January  3,  1^13.  The  trans- 
fer books  will  be  closed  from  January 
4.  IftlS.  to  January  18,  1913,  both  in- 
clusive, 

C.  A.  DUXC.\N.  Treasurer. 


Shattuck  Arizona  Copper  Company* 

Divldead    >'o(lce. 

A  quarterly  dividend  of  $175,000^ 
being  50  cents  per  share  on  the  out- 
standing stock  of  this  company,  has 
been  declared  out  of  the  surplus  earn- 
ings, payable  Jan.  20,  1913,  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  dose  of 
business  on  Dec.  31.  1912.  The  transfer 
books  will  be  closed  from  Jan.  1,  1913, 
to  Jan   "20    1913.  both  Inclusive. 

NORMAN  E.  LA  MOND. 

Assistant   Secretary. 


HIDES,  TALLOW.  FURS, 

BeceJpta   becoming   quite   heavy.      Prices   nry   high. 
Would  advise  prompt  shipment 

GRTON   SALTED   HIDES-  No   1.     >o.  2. 

O    9.  steers,  over  61  lb i*n         ■i^'i 

O.   g.   cows.  25  lb  and  up  and  steei* 

under  60  lb r-\-l     '"^        '"'* 

O.    8.    c««-9,    40  lb   and   up,    branded 

fl^t         " 

O.    B.   long-halied  kips.   8  to  23  lb...      .14J4 

G    8.  Teal  kips.  15  to  25  lb IS^fc 

O    8.  veal  calf,  8  to  15  lb 18 

G    S.  deacon  skins,  under  8  lb S3 


O.  S.   horse  hides • 4.00 

Green  hides  and  calf,  1(81  Vic  less  thati  salted. 

PUY   HIDES— 

Market  steady  at  unchanged  prices.     >o.  1 

Pry  Western,  over  12  pouads 23 

Dry     Minnesota,     Dakota,     Wisconsin 

and  Io\va  hides,  over  12  lb 

Dry  kips,  5  to  12  lb ••-••,• 

Drj    calf,    unocr   5    poucJa,    aU    i«c- 

tlcns    

TALU1W  AND  GHEASE— 

Receipts  normal.     Prlcw  Ixigh.     Keep  It 


.13 
.14 
.16H 
.73 
1.30 


Write 


HAY 


us  for  prices  on  Baled 
and  Straw,  car  lots. 


Hay 


HAWLEY  HAY  CO., 

HawUty;  Minnesota 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS. 

S20  West  S«9crior  Street. 

Membcn  New  Y«vk  •■«  Boatea 

Stock  E^ck«BKe«. 

SI'ECIAL    ATTENTION    TO     LOCAL 

SKCrRITlEiiC 
II.  T.  GOODELL.,     W.  J.  NORTH, 

Re«tdeBt  Marr.         Aaa't.  Mamacer. 


Prtrate 

Bo«tOB, 

New  Yerk« 
Cklc«KOt 


'Wires   to 
li^onalitoB. 
Calumet, 
Uaacock. 


I 


.20 
.22 


No.  t. 
.31 

.18 
.20 

.23 


Tallow. 
Tallow. 
Grcaae, 


In  caket... 
In   barrel* 
wlUta 


shipped  in 
No.  1.     No.  2. 

.eeH        04% 

.05%         .04% 
.05% 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS   AND   BROKERS. 
Mcmbors  of  New  York   Stock  BaekaaKc,  Bostoa   Stock  ExehaaKe.   Cklcaso 


Board  of  Trade. 
I9PECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  LOCAL  CURB  STOCKS. 
0*BRI1CN,  Rcotdent  M^r.     JOS.  R.  PATTERSON.   Awat 


ReoideBt  Mffr. 


LEWIS  H.  XERRITT. 

LUCIBN   MERRITT.    | 

LEWIS  H. 

MERRITT  &  CO. 

COPPER  AND  IRON  STOCKS 

Kealtk.  76T.                              104 

ProTl4*acc    Baildlas.                          Dalath, 

12SO. 

:*i\j    _  ?-, 


,  1-«»CJ«-  'r^tmii. 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


December  28,  1912 


ea 


Worrying  During  19 1 3  Than  You  Did  in  1 9 1 2 


A  great  many  people  do  a  great  deal  of  worrying  about  a  great  many  things  that  could  be  easily  eliminated.     To  try  to  accomplish  certain  things  without  going 
about  itm  thecorrect  way  causes  a  waste  of  time  energy  and  money.     These  same  tasks  are  trifles  if  the  proper  course  is  pursued  to  bring  about  the  desired  results 
and^  will    JnnnlvT    TU    "^'"^  """^^f.  '""^  ^'"'  It  u°"'  quickly  easily  arid  satisfactorily  you  will,  of  course,  have  to  gel  in  touch  with  the  person  who  can 
The  Duiu  h  hL  Id  "l.rZ  T         r  T/  .*^'  ?^^'/''^r  n^?  light  time  about  your  proposition-no  matter  what  it  may  be -is  to  advertise  in 
1  he  Uuluth  Herald    want    ad  columns  and  read  the    want    ads.     The  Duluth  Herald  "want"  ads  are  the  great  "want  exchange"  for  the  people  of  Duluth 


Let  the  Classified  "Want"  Ads  Carry  Part  of  Your  Load 


M 


f  nibbing.  ChlHholm.   Virginia.  Ere-  ] 
•7.40«if'i  leth.    Coler«ltie.    .Sharon     (Bulil).  J-    *3.2lpiii 
I.  TMouctain  lion.  tSparta.  tBhvaljlkJ 
Uibbliig.     ChUholm.     Sharoa      1 

lUuhi),  Virginia.  F.velelh,  [  *l0.3laill 

Coleralne.  J 

Virginia.     Cook,     lU'.ner.     Fort    ] 

iraucc*.  I'art  Artliur.  Bau-        [■    •S.3lam 


•3.:0pn:> 


•7.40pm! 


ilfiie.  Warroad.  Winnipeg. 


I'uily   fxcci)[  .suMLiay. 


Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  sJolid  Veatlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Bltepers    tlirough    to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  vV   IRON   RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


ULI.Mil— 


I     Leave,     j    Arrive. 


I  \t  S.aOani) 

Kfiif  :ia.-bors.   Tow-  ■•  7.3Cam   |tl2.00in 

er.  I.    lilwaliik.   .\Ic-  It  2.45pm  j*  6.00pm 

Kiiikj.    :>i>drla.    Kvelclll.    liil-  [*!  I.30pin^xl0.30pm 
bert   ai;J    VlrgLiia. 


1*11.': 


•—Daily.  t— Daily  escept  Sunday.  }— Mixed 
ttaiiu  Ivave  auj  airi\e  Fitu-euth  avenue  east  aUtlou. 
J — Dally  cKceiJt  Muuday.     x— Sunday  only. 


i>Ul.Ui.~t    u    MUi^ThttlN    MINNESOTA    RAILWAY, 
OfflcM,    510   Lonsiiale    BIdg.,    Duluth. 

Traiius  L->n;iect  at  Iviiiie  I'.iver  Uailj-  i'.-xceyt  .Sua- 
«ld>)  uitLi  iJ.  Ai  1.  H.  IraiUd  leaMug  DuiulU  ut  7  :oiJ 
a.  m..  arriving  at  ti  p.  m.  UaUy;  except  Sunday. 
Ciinmi'i  at  craaier  w.iu  Grand  Maraii  stage  wlien 
runiilnif. 

Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic.  ~ 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
OHJhQE  28. 

SITUATION  WANTED. 

MALE. 


blTUATION  WANTED  —  BY  A  llli:- 
spertablo  middie-age.l  man,  a  posi- 
tion as  stationary  eng-ineer,  fireman 
in  heating  plant  or  some  other  iii- 
.side  work;  reference  and  license. 
Q    62.3.    Herald. 

.SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  of  excellent  habits;  has  had 
fifteen  months'  stenographic  expc?- 
rience;  can  do  bookkeeping  to  some 
e.xtent;  best  of  references.  E  100, 
Herald. 

-'^  I T  CATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man,  19  yeais  old;  two  years'  experi- 
ence in  clerical  office  work;  can 
operate  typewritef;  salarv  desired 
?40   pt-r  montli.   Q  609,  Herald. 


-MONEY 


salaried 
Quickly 


* 

*  MONEY— $10  TO  $50 

*  LOANED 
iSfr  On  furniture,  pianos,  or  to 
^  employes    on    plain    note. 
*•  and   confldentiaily. 

*  OUK   KATES 

■^  win  please  yuu,  as  thev  are  de- 
H'  signed  especially  for  those  who 
#•  canaot  afford  a  higher  rate,  whilu 

*  THE    EASY   PAYMENT   PLAN 

^  adopted  by  us  makus  it  posblblo  to 

*  repay  the  loan  v/^eekly  or  uaonthly 
ier  to  suit  your   income. 

*■  DULUTH   LOAN   COMPANY 

•*  307  Columbia  Bldg.,  303  W.  Sup'.  St 
a-  Open  all  day  and  Wednesday  and 
ie  Saturday   evenings. 

it 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  ADVERTIS- 
Jng  oian  of  proven  selling  ability 
and  rxperienced  in  all  forms  of  ad- 
vertising, now  employed,  desires 
change.     Q   607.   Herald. 

SITUATION 
young  man 
kind    in    or 
629    Hera.ld. 


WANTED  —  RELIABLE 
would  like  work  of  any 
about    your    residence.    O 


Bill-Bird— I  can't  see  why  folks  put  the  seed  so  far  into  the  ground— how 
can  they  expect  us  to  get  them!" 


FARM  Ai\lD  FRUIT  LANDS. 


■¥•  FOR   SALE. 


A  fine  tract  of  80  acres  of  land  on 
the  Northern  Pacific  railroad,  for 
summer  hom.^  and  farm;  lies  about 
two  miles  south  of  Barnum,  on 
little  lake  well  stocked  with  flsh; 
thirty  acres  cleared  and  in  grass; 
a  Well  but  no  buildings;  on  a  fine 
road  and  only  about  a  mile  and  a 
half  from  Barnum  fair  grounds; 
i'ieal  farm  for  city  man;  price  $25 
p^r  acre;   terms.     Address 


i.eare. 
~t7T45am  "o.  lipm 
. ^■.  ■ 
t8.12am   •6.4Dnm 

tS.ZOam  *6.5;>pin 


STAXlUNS^ Arrive. 

...    DuluUi    *l0.3dam  t5.4dpm 

Line    I'uiuu   SLatlou. ) 

Siijwiior  ...* 1 0.00am  t3.IOpm 
Line    Lniun   tjtatluu.) 

SaiHjiior     ...  •9.50am  fj.OOpm 


WALTER 
ClO'iuet, 


L.   CASE. 
Minn. 


-I' 


PERSONAL. 


Personal — Ladies — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no 
other.  Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold   by  druggists  everywhere. 

PEa.SOXAL— WISE    FURNITURE  BIY- 

ei-.s  are  purchasing  their  furniture 
from  the  factory  distributor's  show- 
roam.s  2201  West  First  street.  Car- 
loads just  received  with  instructions 
■'^'''l  lialf  retail  prices  on  your  credit. 


PERSONAL — Christmas  sale  on  all  iiair 
goods,  switches,  etc.:  laige  reducti-..ns; 
manicures,  ladies,   :iic;   men,  50c.     Dr. 
Bahr,     chiropodist.         Corn     removed 
^Jc:   bunions,   ."iOc.     20  W.  Superior  St 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPER- 
ienced  bookkeeper,  eight  vears'  ex- 
perience;  references.  M  601*  Herald. 

SITUATION 
for    middle 
preferred. 


WANTED 
aged    ijian. 
Call  Grand. 


—   POSITION 
Inside    work 
670-Y. 


SITUATION    WANTED  —  BY 
married    man,    steady    work, 
references.   X  578,   Herald. 


YOUNG 
best    of 


SITUATION  WANTED— AS  DRIVER 
or  teamster,  by  man  well  acquainted 
in   city.      Y   606,  Herald. 


AFTE R-CHRISTMAS   MONEY 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS 

OUR  RATES  ARE  CHEAPEST. 

Try  our  easy-payment  plan. 

Borrow  $10,  pay  $0.50  wkly  or  $2  m'th 

Borrow  $20,  pay  $0.75  wkly  or  $3  m'th' 

Borrow  $25,  pay  $1.00  w'kly  or  $4  m'th' 

Borrow  $30,  pay  $1.25  w'kly  or  $5  m'th' 

Other  amounts   in  same  proportion, 

DULUTH   FINANCE   CO.. 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 


_FO^ALE— COWS. 

^OR  SALE— S. 'GOUJ)HNE''wrLjrAR"- 
rive  with  carload  of  fresh  mUch 
cows  Sunday  Dec.  29.  at  1117  East 
Sixth    street. 


FOR    SALE— FR!:SH    MILCH    GUERN- 
Kcy  and  other  cows.     R.  R.  Forward. 


Duluth. 


Get  my  list  of  new  and  second-hand 
motorcycles.  Walter  Holmberg.  Indi- 
an Motocycle  agent;  expert  repair 
work   done.    801    E.   Mich   St.    Duluth. 


BOATS  BOUGHT 
Boat  exchange. 


AND  SOLD.      MOTOR 
511  Torrey  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  NOTICE  TO 
hunters.  We  will  loan  you  money  on 
your  rifles,  shotguns  and  revolvers 
Will  keep  them  until  next  season" 
before  sold  Keystone  Loan  Co  2'' 
West   Superior   street. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.     W 

'     Horkan.  New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERl- 
enced  cliauffeur;  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.     O    581,    Herald. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
^H^'  ^^fy  payments;  confidentlaL 
D.   H.   Tolman,   510  Palladio   building 


^ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  &  Mer- 
cantile company,   22   AVest  Superior  St 


Where  to  Get  What  You  Want 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 


Consult  This  List  Before  Placing  Your  Order,  If 
You  Want  the  Best  at  a  Price  You  Like  to 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


Pay. 


POIRIER    TEN'' 
.  East   Superioi 


&    AWNING 
street.      Both 


CO..    413 
'phones. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


START   THE   NEW    YEAR   RIGHT. 
Make     your     l)usine8s    tell    you       the 
truth;  If  there  are  false  figures  on  your 
books    they    will    ruin    you. 

Professional    Engagements    Solicited. 

F.  D.  HARLOW,   405  Lonsdale  Building. 

Telephone,   Melrose    1208. 


SITUATION  WANTED. 

FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  LADY  AND 
her  1( -year-old  son  would  like  posi- 
tion in  camp  as  cook  and  cookee.  In- 
quire at  104  Ninth  street,  Cloquet, 
Minn. 


^^^*>^>'i-;^-;i>>#^iiVr^^^«^-^>ii-^?  ^^i^ii-fc^i;  ■ 


Arrive 
t7.53pm 
tH.55pm 
T7.0apm 
t/.4spiT! 


5.40ain 

6.;iuani 

*4  20ain 
•i.OOam 
lU.aoam 
•a.UOem 
*3.2'jpin 


iUliiuU   Ucpot.j 

..    Houghton    ... 

. .     Calumet     . . . 

..    Lshpciulng    .., 

..  Maniuette  ... 
sjaul-  Sie  Marie. 
. ..  ilontieai  .. 
. . . .    Bobtua    . . . , 


til 

no 

•12 

•II 

•5 
.  'S 
•10 


Leave. 
tS.Osam   ■S.t'qiti...     Mfintreal 
tlU.li<jpm*ia.2t'am. . .   ^'ew  Vjrl: 

'  t — Luily  excipt  SunJay.     •—Daily. 


Leave. 
.00pm 

lOpm 

2Uain  t6.20am 

30pni  r5.20am 
.23pm 

3Upm  '8  20pin 
.OUam  'SiOam 


.•lO.OOamtto  OOpm 
.  *7.l5p!H  ta.SOam 


HOTELS. 
BLANCHE!  HOTEL 

S22    LAKE    AVENUE    SOUTH. 

Klc«ly  furr.LsheJ  steam   heaieU   rt-dms   vvitli  griyi   table 
board,    at   very    low    rates   fur    the    winter.      Buffet    in 

connection. 


:\(e»v    Entsland    CnRnalty    rompany. 

Priactiial  uftice:  B'Mtoii,  Maaa.  (Iteurgani^ed  in 
I'Jlu.)  Corwia  JfcD'uvell.  president;  Alla:i  Forbes, 
ectretary  anJ  trea-^iirer.  At^jrney  to  accept  jervice  iii 
WitnejCJta:      fonnnis.slimer    of    hisiiranre. 

r.V.SH    CAl-IT.VL.    $I.00U.0O').O0 
INCOME   FOR  THE   YEAR    ENDING  SEPT.   30,    1912. 

I'remi'itu.s   i-,' ■►■i'.  •■!'.     .Net  — 


AccUlWit    a:.i     lA-j]'h 

LlablUty      

Fidelity   and  surety 

Plate  glas*   

Buriclary   and   tlieft 

Auto   property    damage.... 

Workmen's   ruileclive    

Total  net  preniiiim  Incjine 

I'oilcy   fees    

Fnun    interest   and    renia 

freiuluin  ou  sale  of  capital  stock... 


$  45.213.«I 

iU.^l-'Lll) 

11X553.41 

2.8SJ.38 

41,0S1.'J» 

■■ll.9di.«3 

683.30 

$ 


436.03.>.31 
2,421.iW 

23.784.20 
2')0.l'00.00 


Tot*l    tncwme $    GG2.:J60.sfl 

liCdger  a.'sieta  Dec.   31  of  previous  year...}    916.2153 n 
Increase  of  pall  up  cipital %    40i),ooo.OO 


Sum    ji 

OlSBURSEiNENTS. 

CUim.s  paid   (Net)  — 

Acckient    and    health 113.059.06 

Liability     2y.03'!59 

riilelily    and    b'lrety CO". 54 

I'late    gU.sa    27.31 

Hurglary    ai:J    th."    1,379.70 

Auto    pri>peity    <Uma^e    3,137.00 

W.Tkinen's    •■lUectlve SI, 34 

Net   pa!<l    imliry  hoi  tiers | 

Iniestigatl'in  and  adjuatmetit   of  claims... 

Fnlloy   fees    

I'Dniniijkiions     

Salaries  of  offloeri.   agenli.   employes,  ei- 

antiiier-t'   and  iii-'pcotion  fees 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  leJger  a^eta. 
AU   other   dlibursements 


:s.:,2i\04 


in 

5. 
2 

52, 
60, 


.3W..'54 
{;!.(;2 

121.30 
120.80 

164.37 

13.  SO 

131  40 


THIS  IS   A  SNAP. 

80  acres  within  three  miles  of 
village  of  i?'loodwood,  on  good 
road.  There  are  i;5  acres  of  open 
meadow  that  has  been  cut  for 
several  yeara;  balance  easily 
cleared;  no  stones,  no  pine  stumps. 
Has  about  700  ties  and  some  oak 
timber.  Price  Jlj  per  acre;  terms. 
We  have  money  on  hand  for  farm 
loans. 

kbp:rt.  walkep.  &  mcknight 

COMPANY, 

315-16   Torrey   BUlgr., 
Duluth,   Minn. 


* 

■Jt- 


*  SPECIAL*  ^ 
*•  Several  good  40-acre  tracts  near  -^ 
*.  Alborn,  $7  per  acre;  40,  80,  160  up  * 
it  to  1,000-acre  tracts  good  land  close  ■^ 
;V-  to  railroad,  vicinity  of  Two  Har-  * 
^  bors,  |.3  to  $5.50  per  af^re;  SO  acres  ^t 

*  near  Elackhoff,  Carlton  county,  J7  ^ 
■}£■  per   acre.  *. 

*  EBEUT.    WAL.KER   &   McKNIGHT  * 

*  COMPANY.  i^ 

*  Good  Lands  at  Right  Prices.  ^ 

•s?*'5s**7'^*V£^\i«^;;i^--jj-v^'rf*'^.-^#^*^^ 


PKIUSONAI^— CUT  THIS  OUT  FOR 
luck — di-nd  birth  dale  and  lOc  for 
wonderful  horoscope  of  vour  entire 
lite.  Profe.ssor  Itaphacl,  41>!)  Lexing- 
tone   avenue.    New    York. 


PK  r.SJON  A  L  —  MA  RR  Y  —  MANY     RICH, 

congL'nial  and  anxious  for  compan- 
ion.s.  Interesting  particular.^  and 
photo3  free.  The  Messenger,  Sta.  D.. 
Grand   Rapids,   Mich. 

PERSONAL— GET  MARRIKD— THOU- 
sands  tired  living  alone:  all  parts 
of  the  United  States.  Many  rich. 
(Selection  lOo.)  Grace  Hyde,  San 
!•  rancisco,   Cal. 


PERSONAL— EXPERIENCED  TE  \CH- 
er,  with  A-1  references,  will  give 
piano  lessons  at  your  home:  chil- 
dren, 50  cents.  Address  K  50,  care 
Herald. 


PER  SO  N  A  L— M  ADA  M 

leadings  an.l  make.s 
mail.     Address  General 
pcrior,  Wis. 


ROSCOE    GIVES 

appointments  by 

Delivery,  Su- 


WILLOW  RIVER  AND  MIRROR. 
Weste-rn  Canada,  offer  exceptional 
opportunities  to  the  small  investor. 
Lots  sold  at  ground  floor  prices  by 
Grand  Trunk  Pacific  on  easy  tfrrasj; 
no  interest;  no  sub-division  or  ad- 
dition stuff.  If  interested,  call  at 
once,  as  only  a  very  few  lots  are 
now  available.  Free  literature,  fold- 
ers, booklets,  etc.  R.  F.  Belleperche, 
Grand  Trunk  Paciflo  Townsite  agent 
for  Duluth  &  vicinity,  527  Manhattan. 


BAYFIELD  ORCHARD  I^ND3. 

Large  or  small  tracts  and  improved 
orchards;  prices  right;  easy  terms.  We 
have  13,000  acre.s  in  the  Cornucopia 
and  Syuaw  Bay  district. 


PER.SONAL— WEALTHY     .MERCHANT 
o.,   unencumbered,     would     marry    V 
Box  35,  Toledo  League.  Toledo,  Ohio. 

PERSONAL   —   DON'T   MARRY    UNTIL 
you   read   Matrimonial   News,    (mailed 
702,  Oakland,  Cal. 


SITUATION  WANTED— LADY  WISHES 
position  as  hotel  housekeeper,  six 
years'  experience.  G.  C.  B.,  Box  15:i. 
West   Duluth. 


SITUATION  W  A  NT  Eft—  EXPERI- 
enced  stenographer,  at  present  em- 
ployed, desires  to  make  a  change. 
O    597,   Herald. 


WE    HAVE    FUNDS 


ic-  On  hand  for  mortgage  loans  of  any 
*  amount,  be  they  large  or  small. 
LOWEST  INTEREST  RATES 


re 

it 


I.  SALTER  COMPANY. 
Lonsdale  Building. 


MATTE.SO.V     &    MACGREGOR, 

PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS  AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Systematizers. 

702-703  Alworth  Bldg., 

•Phones:  Melrose,  4700;  Grand,  71. 

DONNER  AND  ENGLAND,  PUBLIC 
accountants  and  collectors,  ?14  Tor- 
rey   building.    Mel.    4295;    Grand    1824. 


ARCHITECT. 


W.    B.    Roe,    arc  litect    and    builder. 
Providence    bi  ilding.      Grand,    862. 


412 


ASHES  REMOVED  AND  TEAMING. 


^;.^^-^-%-^;^»i^g>i^^iMt-;:g^.i«.jLH:g«i'.t^fg^^^       i  - — 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
ag€d  woman  -wants  position  as 
housekeeper.    B    545,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — POSITION  A3 
assistant  bookkeeper  or  clerical 
work.    T   616.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— A  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wants  work;  price  reasonable. 
Melrose    1291. 


^JFOR^ENT^^IOUSES^ 

FOR  RENT. 


*-* 


free).      Box 


Barkers     Remedy     cures     that     awful 
cough  and  cold.   At   Boyce  drug  store 

Personal 


-Combings  and 
into  beautiful  switches. 


cut  hair  made 
Knauf  Sisters. 


PER.su NAI., — JOHN    D.    OSE:     I     WILL 
be  in   Duluth  for  a   few  days — Dot. 


_PRiyATEJiOSPITAL. 

Private  home  before  a^iT"durTnV'^S^ 
finement;  best  of  care  by  professional 
nurse;  babies  also  cared  for  Mar- 
garet Finkle.  Call  Melrose  24'54  214 
Ninth   avenue    east. 


PRI\ATE   HOME    FOR    LADIES    DIR- 

ing  cDnfincmf  nt;  expert  care;  infants 
cared  tor.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D.  284 
Harrison  avenue,  St.   Paul. 


Eight-room  house;  hot  water  heat, 
hardwood  Hoors  on  first  lloor, 
bath,  gas  and  electric  light;  very 
central   location;   |25. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Torrey  Building. 


WANTED 


ASHES 
woik. 


* 

a- 


AT  ONCE. 


Loans  on  Real  Estate  Security. 
Money  on  hand.     No  delay 
Lowest  Rates  and  Charges.' 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
First  Floor,  Lonea&le  Bldg. 


HAULED — WOOD    AND    TEAM 

Keedy.    ilel.  139o;  Grand  14SS-X. 


GRINDING. 


Central  repair  shop,  115  West  Michigan 
street.  R.  E.  Stewart,  formerly  with 
Northern  Hdw.;  M.  A.  Close,  formerly 
with  Kelley  Hdw.  Skate  sharpening 
one  of  our  specialties.    Grand  2369-y 


JANITOR  AND  WINDOW  WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW 
washer  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
af^  '«;indow-cleaner  in  the  city.  MeL 
4196.    Grand  22S5-Y.     120  Pioneer  blk 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.   Haakonsen,  dealer 

and   expert^  repairer. 

Nelson's.    5 


J.    A\'. 


^uperlor  street. 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO      MU^ 
chandise.    6   and   8   West' 


•ICAL 
First 


MER. 
street 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


CI^RINET.    VIOLIN       C 
201  S.  Eighteenth  ave. 


A.  GREGORY. 
E.     Grand    606. 


WE  HAVE  ON  HAND  A  LARGE 
amount  of  money  which  we  are  loan- 
ing out  on  improved  real  estate;  low 
rate;  prompt  and  efficient  service; 
no  delay.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201 
Exchange    building. 


«^iT:;f^*-:'?>\t«^if.i***^^.-3^?j7(fiit#fafiX.f^.fi 


FOR  RENT. 

Six-room  modern  house  with  all  con- 
veniences; bath,  gas,  electric  li??ht, 
hardwood  Hoors  and  hot  water  he.il- 
ing  plant;  in  the  residential  section 
of  the  city.  A  house  worth  wliilo 
investigating. 

F.    I.   SALTER, 
303   Lonsdale   Building. 


300 


C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG. 
Alworth   building;   'pliones. 


597. 


FOt^  SALE— LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  particulars  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
JTny,    101    Wolvin     building.    Dulutii, 


^ 


inn. 


Total    didbursementj 


•  ■$    2C3.974.22 


Balance    jj  -i.i  r-,  j., 

LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Conat«ral    loans    |      25,000  00 

Book  TaJne  of  bond*  and  at^i^-ks 1.133  7.13  "i? 

Cssii  In  office.  truHt  companies  and  banks    '  (}»!393  •>« 
Premiums   In  courie  of  collections 176'o')l  3» 


Agenta'    balances 


8.074.63 


Total  ledger  asw^t.^    f*^  per  balance) ..  .$i  712  554  g.> 
NON-LEOGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  renu  due  and  accrued t     13,294.5.5 


Gross    awetjj    »1. 725.84937 

DEDUCT  ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

PremluBv*    in    course    of    collection     (past 

<!"•'     $      46.721.27 

Book   Talue   of   ledger  asaeta    over   market 

»»>"»    H.1C7.13 

Agenu'   balancea    8.«74  83 


Total  asseta  oot   admitted y       72,973  03 

TOUl    admitted    asseU $l.ti;2  878  32 

LIABILITIES. 
CI  alma- 
la  proc«aa  of  adjustment  and  reported... $      20.074.83 


FOR  SALE  —  WISCONSIN,  THE  BEST 
dairy  and  general  crop  state  in  the 
IJnion;  sottUrs  wanted;  will  sacrillce 
land  prices  to  get  them;  ask  fc- 
booklet  about  Wisconsin  Centra; 
land  grant.  Address  Land  Dept.. 
Soo  Line.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

FOR  STALE— I  BUY,  SELL  AND  Ex- 
change farm,  mineral  and  timber 
lands  and  deal  in  city  property.  Im- 
proved and  unimproved  farm  land 
for  sale  on  easy  terms.  Barney  Eden, 
407   Manhatta.n  building 


Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladie.s.  '328  South  63rd  ave- 
nue   west.       Phone   Cole   316-D 


MRS  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MLlT: 
wire;  female  complaints.  4ia  Seventh 
avenue  east.    Zenith  12.:5. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  North  Fifty-eighth 
avenue  west.  Cole  173.  «'S"ia 

LYDIA 
West 


LEHTO.XEN.     MIDWIFE,     2406 
Second  St.  'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


FOR    S.\LE. 
Level    lot    on     Winona    street 
street   in  Colman's  addition;  onl 
down  and  $10  per  month 


910 


y 


main 
1100; 


Fine    level    lot   on    East   Sixth   street; 
?io   down  and   easy  monthly 


ifOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house;  hot  water  heat;  lavatory  on 
first  floor;  complete  toilet  on  sec- 
ond flooi;  marble  and  tile  vestibule; 
hardwood  floors  over  all;  gas  range; 
145  per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..' 
209-212     Providence     building. 

FOR  RENT— WE  HAVE  FIVE-ROOM 
and  eight-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated; also  eight-room  house  In  East 
end;  we  will  put  them  in  first-class 
shape;  we  know  we  can  satisfv  you 
If  you  will  call  in  and  see  us.  R.  B. 
Knox  &    Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
modern;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out. 1422  H  East  First  street  $35 
per  month.  J.  D.  Howard  &  Co..  210 
Providence   building. 


WE    WRlfE   INSURANCE    IN    STRONG 
companies,   make  city  and  farm  loans, 
and    solicit    some    of     your    business 
Wm.   C.   Sargent,   208   Exchange  Bldg.' 


CASH  ON  HAND  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY 
and  farm  property,  any  amount,  low- 
est rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title 
Co.,    613  First   National   Bank  Bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  FROM  $500  UP— 
Lowest  rates,  no  delay;  monev  on 
hand.  E.  D.  Field  company,  204  Ex- 
change bank  building. 

City  and  village  loans  in  Minnesota  Re- 
pay loan  monthly;  easy  terms.  C  A. 
Knippenberg,  300  Alworth;  phone  597. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio   building. 

Money  to  Loan — Low  rates^  no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co.,  1st  National  Bldg. 


BRAZING. 


MOVING  PICTURE  SUPPLIES. 

^•'Na?i.fnal-''^.°"'iV."  boug.TTIi^r^ 
Aational      Co.,    417    W.    Michigan    St 


STOVE    AND    FL'RNACE    REPAIRING. 
115  West  Micl  igan  St.    Phone  2369-Y. 


Dry  wood  for-sale;   garbage  and  ashes 
removed.  Calu  net  214-L. 


CAHPENTEiR  REPAIR  WORK. 

Remodeling,    neve    work   and    repairing. 
A.  S.  Page,  Lin.    185-D.   Estimates  free. 


Work  done  neatly,     u.  Pearson,  207  W 
1st    St.   Zenith    1274-X.    or    Park    97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE  C.A.RPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L.  Sinotte,  Prep.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleant>r3  and  rug  weavers. 
1928    West   Michigan   St.  Both  'phones. 

LOWE.ST  r.ATE.S,  WORK  DONE  AT 
your  home  with  electric  cleaner.  The 
Moore   Co.,    Mel.    3407.    Grand    2225-X. 


PATENTS. 


^'«I^oT^    ~    ^LL    ABOUT    PATENTS 
See  Stevens.   610  Seliwood   ■   ^-^^-^^3. 


building. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANgTngT 


For       painting 
Youngdahi    & 


and 
Dicrs. 


decorating 
223    W. 


L.   A    Larsen  Co., 


Money  to  Loan — Any  amount;  low    rates. 
Cooley   &  Underbill,    209   Exchange. 


FOUND  —  CARLOADS^GOOD^l^^URNlT 
ture  just  received  from  our  factory 
with  instructions  sell  at  factory 
clearing  prices,  which  means  about 
half  retail.  Your  credit  good.  "Dis- 
tributing" showrooms  2201  West 
First  street. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CIRCULAR  LETTERS. 


Try  out  writerpiess,  fac-simile  letters; 
look  just  like  typewritten  ones.  The 
Letter  Shop.  »0!»  Torrey  bldg.    Mel.  116 


FOR     RENT— TWELVE     FURNISHED 
rooms,    with    water    and    toilet;    very 
rent     Inquire    at    Nick    George, 
West   Michigan   street 


low 
915 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
213-215  Third  avenue  west;  $32  C 
L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  Exchange  build- 
ing. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE — WE  TRADE 
improved  city  property  for  improved 
farm.s.  Several  bargains  on  hand 
now.  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301  Torrey 
building. 


FOR      SALE    —   TEN      ACRES      WELL 
improved  land  in   Bitter  Root  valley. 
Montana,    at    a    bargain.      Alex      Mc- 
Bean,  406  Columbia  building,  Duluth 
Minn. 


Unpaid  cl&lms  except  liability  claims | 

Hpectal   reserve   for  unpaid  liability  loaea 

Vrearneil    premlunM    

Cimmlsstona    and    brokerage 

AU   otlier   liabilities    


20.074.  S8 

40,098.29 

260.630.21 

40.062.4r> 

8.743.fl.-; 


l.OOO.OOO.OO 


..$1,378,577.49 


-I    274.298.83 


Capital  atock  paid  up 

Total  liabilities.  Including  capital. 

Surplus  uTer  all  UabilUies 

State  of   Minnesota,   Department  of   Inaurance- 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  .Statement  nf 
the  New  liigland  f'asualty  company,  for  the  year 
ending  Sept.  30.  1912,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  la  this  r>e- 
PAitmeot  siid  duly  approred  by  me. 

J.    A.    0.    PREU.'J. 
Commiiwioner  or  Insurance. 


FOR  SALE  —  IMs  AND  2V;-ACnE 
tracts  at  Farmington,  walking  di.s- 
tance  from  car  line.  The  Hotr.j  Realty 
company,  200-1  Alworth  building. 

FARM,  TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER 
lands  bought  and  sold.  F.  B.  Rossom 
109   Manhattan  building. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A 
Larsen  Co.,   214  Providence  building.' 


SEE   US   FOR    MEADOW^   LANDS.    R.   C. 
Sanborn   &    Co.,    910    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE — Fine    little 
luth.    W.    H.    Hassing, 


farm   near  Du- 
Carlton,    Minn. 


Lot   on    West 

$25    will   handle 


Fifth    street; 
this   lot 


payments, 
no   rock; 


Above    three    properties    are    genuine 
bargains.    Write,    call    or    telephone. 

W.   C.  SHERWOOD   &  CO 

lis   Manhattan    Building. 

Melrose   or   Grand    225. 


FOR   SALE— 
land.    $175. 


2  Mi -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
\^hltney    Wall    company. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guarantee  Main  .Springs.     $1.00; 
cleaned.   $1.     Garon   Bros..  213 


watch 
W.    iBt. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.  Crosby,    305   Palladio  building. 


buy    standing    timoer;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo  Rupley.  612  Lyceum  Bldg. 


FVERY  DAY 

*-^  there  are  more  peo- 
ple reading  Herald  Want 
Ads  than  pass  the  most 
important  business  point 
in  the  city  in  twenty-four 
hours.  And  the  cost  of 
an  ad  on  these  pages  is 
only  1  cent  a  word. 


PADDED   VANS   for   moving   furniture. 
West   Duluth   &   Duluth   Transfer   Co. 


RENTAL  AGENCIES. 


rooms, 
rooms, 
rooms. 


FLATS. 

104    S.    39th    Ave.    W $   9.00 

Lake  Ave.   S 10  00 

121  19th  Ave.  W 16.00 


LOST— CHRIStMAS  EVE  IN  DOWN- 
town  district  or  near  Moe's  depart- 
ment store,  turquoise  and  matrix 
necklace.  Liberal  reward  if  return-'d 
to  R.  M.  Chaffee,  613  First  National 
Bank  building. 


LOST— THURSDAY  MORNING  ON 
high  school  steps,  silver  mesh  bag, 
containing  coin  purse  and  about  S4 
in  change.  Finder  please  keep  change 
and  return  purse  to  Prof.  Denfeld's 
office. 


LOST— BLACK  AND  WHITE  DOG 
named  "Buster,"  between  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Point  of  Rocks  on 
Second  street.  Reward  for  return  to 
130    North    Twentieth    avenue    west 


LOST  —  SCOTCH  COLLIE  DOG: 
strayed  from  my  premises  at  217 
West  Winona  street.  Woodland.  Re- 
ward. C.  Francis  Colraan,  421  Man- 
hattan   building. 


CLAIRVOYANT-HAIR    SPECIALIST. 

MRS.  ANNA,  in  Bryant  &  Co.'s  hair- 
growing  parlois.  Grows  a  head  of 
hair  or  no  pay.    18  Lake  av.    Mel.  1145. 

CHIMNEY  SWEEPER. 


Ed    McCarty. 
Park   39-Y. 


5129   Glendale. 
Also  lurnace 


Mel.    4865; 
cleaning. 


r-it..  "   r"'*  -^^   Providence  Bids' 

Cit>    property,    lands,    loans     fire    ,r^- 


FIR.ST-CLASS       WORK— SILtT      CUR 
tains    a    spacialtv.    MeTTose    ?34i   ^^ 


CARPET    AND    RUG    WEAVING 
Nineteenth    avenue    west 


215 


SWEDISH  MASSA6Er~ 

TURKISH   BATh'taRLORsT 


Remodeled, 
Open     for 
Turkish    bath 


refurnished       throughout 
business.       Hotel     xMcKay 
»,^*„T  parlors,    under    McKav 

Paul  •Rr^r^r^''"^"^'  «"P^i-vised   bv   Prof^ 
Paul   Krueger,    masseur,    from    Berlin 

if^'rl^'/k    "^'^^  ^**^'^«'  department  at 
1<    East   Superior   street   is   conducted 
and  in  charge  of  Mrs.   Paul   "" ''"*=^^'^ 
professional    masseuse 
lion't  forget  the  number 


^"/;l>"*    ^^^^     'r'^'"*'^    rheumatism 
stomach   trouble.    3  48    Lake   Ave. 


Krueger. 
and  plac^. 


and 
S. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MA.^^SEUR.    400    NEW 
__£^^rse>'  Bldg.  Old  phone  4273  Melrose. 


GRADUATE      MASSEUSE.     ^05      EAST 
F  list  street     'Phone.  Grand  1215-3C 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYORS 

N 1 C  H  O  L5'"&''r^  mELLTTlFMASaiAT^ 
tan  Bldg.     Anything  in  engineering. 


CARD  ENGRAVING  AND  STAMPS. 


Consolidated     Stamp      &      Printing    Co., 
Barker  &  Orr,   props..   14  4th  Ave.   W. 


CORSETS. 


Splrella   corsets,    7 
M.  Osborne.   Mel. 


W.    Superior    St 
4479;   Grand   2197- 


A 

Y. 


SEWING  MACHINE  REPAIR  CO. 


GEO.   W.   POND,   MANAGER 

1122  EAST  FIFTH  ST       ' 

Melrose  3641.  Grand  1533 

\Ve    do    not    sell    new    machines 

we  correct  any  troubles  and  make' 

old  ones  to  be  usually  better  than 

ones.     Call   us  for  estimate. 


T. 

but 
over 
new 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


£'afety 
ened 


razor    blades 


...  all    kinds    sharn. 

9n.,      ar.d  put  in  first-class  condition 
30c    per    dozen.    Quayle-Larsen 


Co. 


SKATE  SHARPENING. 


HOUSES. 


16.00 


7  rooms,   1618   Piedmont  Ave 

8  rooms,  1721  West  Second  street; 
water  paid ig.oo 

6  rooms,    1713    Jefferson   St 20  00 

6  rooms.   1422^4    E.    1st   St 36.00 

8  rooms,   1610  E.   Superior  St 45.00 

8-room   furnished   house.    105  East 

Fourth  street 45  00 

10    rooms,    1431   E.    2nd  St 55.00 

J.  D.  HOWAItD  &  CO., 

209-212    Providence  Building. 

Melrose   193.  Grand   326. 


BOARD^MOMOFFERED. 

BOARD  AND  ROOXt  —  FURNISHED 
single  and  double  room  with  board- 
modern.     Mel.  45J7.     218  W.  Third  St! 

BOARD  OFFERED— TIESPONSIBLE 
party  will  boar^l  jind  care  for 
Infant    or   small    child.    Melrose    4170. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  —  PMR.ST-CLASS 
board  and  steam-htatcd  room.  122 
East   First   strcet.ia^    > 


LOST— BETWEEN  BETHEL  AND 
Eleventh  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  gold  expansion  bracelet.  Re- 
ward at  1107  West  Third  street  or 
phone   Melrose    1785. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,  3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


LOST— BUTTE -ALEX  SCOTT  COPPER 
stock  certificate  No.  A  1051.  Finder 
please  return  to  402  Palladio  build- 
ing and  receive  reward. 


LOST'- A  SMALL  EMERALD  STUD 
Monday  noon.  between  Bagley's 
jewelry  store  and  the  Holland  hotel. 
Return  to  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— IN  FIREPROaF^^UILD!! 
ing;  suite  of  two  or  tliree  front 
rooms  facing  courthouse  park;  also 
room  25  by  75  for  light  manufactur- 
ing. Apply  Christie  building. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS,  $15,  AND 
single  office,  $5,  In  Axa  building.  221 
and  223  West  Superior  street  R.  B. 
Knox    &   Co. 


?X)R  RENT — DESK  OR  OFFICE  ROOM 
with  telephone  at  202  First  National 
bank.    Melro.«e   4&0   or   4224. 


Standard  School  of  Dressmaking,  even- 
ing cla  ses      20   W.  Sup.   St.   Mel.    B019. 


DANCrNG  ACADEMY. 


COFFIN- 
'phone. 


-25  Lake  avenue 
Open   aJ'ternoon 


north.  Either 
and   evening. 


DANCING  LESSONS. 

Lynn    Dancing    Academy,    lady    Instruc- 
tor. 18  L.  Av.  N.  Hall  for  rent  Mel.  1145 


DULUTH  GUTS'  SHOP 
Key     Lock    and    Safe 
u  orks     of     all      de<( 
cnptions.  .Skates  sharpened.  203  W  1st  St 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


Let    Forsell    do    your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  street.     Both  "phones. 


FLORIST. 


Dul.    Floral    Co.,    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers:  funeral  designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


TAXIDERMISTS. 


WHEN   YOU  WANT 
A  PIECE  OF  TAXI- 
DERMIC     WORK 
DONE,  HAVE  IT  DONE 
RIGHT  BY 

STOREY  BROS., 
227  East  Superior  St.  Duluth 
^hone.    Grand   2287-A. 

IF  YOU  WANTltX)UJR  DEETtOUlrtbiSsp 
orn**pJ"^""i^^'  "=^^"'■^1  ^"d  true  t?ll1^ 
call  E.  Fryberg.  My  work  is.  guaran- 
teed moth  proof.  1  also  mount  bird, 
or  small  animals;  prices  reasonable. 
H-  ^'■^'^^L*'  2826  West  Michii 
street "Pbone    Lincoln    137-X. 


ran 


do  all  kinds  of  taxidermic  work    but 
specialise  on  dear  heads;  work  srUar- 
prices  reasonable.  H.  R.  Helm 
1705  N.   6th  at,  Superior! 


anleed; 
taxidermist. 


WATCHMAKER   AND   JEWELER. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  S  West  First  street. 


iMMMlk 


4 


I 


I 


■> 


I 


1 


y 


— — .».^ 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


December  28, 19112. 


Have  You  a  Sleigh^  Cutter  or  Sleigh  Bells 


Sale? 


Insert 


Sale 


These  Columns 


Will  Give  the  Widest  Possible  Publicity 


Can  You  Do  It? 


Think  of  something  you 
believe  is  not  advertised 
in  The  Herald  Classified 
Ads,  and  then  go  through 
them  and 

You'll  Hnd  It  There! 


Every  classification  is  full  of  opportunities. 
For  Sale — Automobiles,  Live  Stock  and 
Horses,  Poultry,  Dogs  and  Cats,  Musical  In- 
struments, Vehicles,  Typewriters,  Furniture, 
Real  Estate,  Farms  and  miscellaneous  articles. 
For  Rent — Ilouses,  Apartments,  Flats,  Stores, 
Offices  and  Rooms. 

Help  Wanted,  Work  Wanted,  Wanted  to  Buy, 
Wanted  to  Rent,  Lost  and  Found,  For  Sale  or 
Exchange,  Business  Chances. 

Chances  for  profit  in  nearly  every 
classification.  You  can^t  afford  to 
miss  reading  Herald  classified  ads. 


One  Cent  n  Word  Kaeh  Insertion. 
No  Advertlseuieut  Less  Tliun  15  Cents. 

Kir 

a- 

■kr 


Two 
coat 
nent 
paid. 


WANTED. 

experienced    saleswomen   for 

and  suit  department;   perma- 

positlon    and    best    of   salary 

Address  K.,  care  of  Herald. 


WANTED  —  GIKL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  in  sood  home  with  all 
modern  conveniences,  and  pleasant 
Burroundings;  no  objection  to  Scan- 
dinavian or  German  newcomers,  both 
languages  spolicn.  Telephone  Lalie- 
side  63-K. 

WANTED  —  LADY  TO  TR.WEL  IN 
Minnesota  for  1913.  Groceries,  can- 
dles, Jewelry.  Good  pay  and  tailored 
suit  or  twenty-year  watch  free  In 
ninety  days.  Experience  unnecessary. 
McBrady  &  Co.,  Chicago. 


WANTED  —  LADIES  MAKE  SUP- 
porters;  $12  per  100;  no  canvassing; 
material  furnished  Stamped  envelope 
for  particulars.  Wabash  Supply  com- 
pany. Desk   75,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

WANTED  —  LKARN  PIANO  BY  EAR 
In  one  week  with  my  quick,  simple 
method.  Make  $25  weekly.  Players 
in  demand.  F.  W.  Little,  192  Forty- 
sixth  street,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
In  general  houseworK;  small  family; 
good  place  for  the  right  girl.  Call 
at  once.  332  Twelfth  avenue  east, 
upstairs. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  .VdvtTtisenicnt  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

—OF— 

BUSINESS 

HOUSES 

Below     you    will    find    8 
ondensed    list    of    reliable 
business  tirms.     This  Is  de- 
signed for  the   convenience 
f  busy  people.    A  telephony 
:der    to   any    one    of    them 
will  receive  the  same  caje- 
ful    attention    as   would    be 
i;iven    an    order    placed    In 
,)ersun.     You  can  safely  de- 
pend   upon     the    reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  tirms. 
Old  New 

•Phone.  'Phone. 

DRl'^GGISTS— 

Eddie   Jeronlmus,  Ph.G.1243 
DEXTlSiTS — 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnctt,D.D.S.1608 
DVE  WORKS — 

Zenith    Dye    House 1888 

Nortnwestem   Dyeing 

&   Cleaning  Co 1337 

LAUADRIES — 

Peerless  Laundry 

Yale  Laundry 


1072 

9Q9-X 
1888 
1516 


Lutes  Laundry  .... 
Home  Laundry  Co. 
Model  Laur.dry  .... 
Troy  Laundry  .... 
SIEAT  MAUKKT — 

Mork  Bros 1590 


.  428 
,  479 
,  447 
.  478 
.2749 
.  257 


428 
479 
447 

478 

1302 

257 

189 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 
INSURANCE  AND 

Duluth  Realty  Co..  608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L.  Kakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.  bldg. 
E.  D.   Field  Co.,   203  Exchange  building. 
Gettv-.<miih  Co.,  306  Palladio  building. 
The  Home  Realty  Co..  200  Alworth  bldg. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED^5dISTRICT  MANAGER  IN 
every  city,  town  and  village  to  open 
and  manage  branch  office;  brand 
new  proposition;  WONDFR  CLOTH 
finds  a  sale  In  every  home  office, 
strre,  garage  and  factory;  tnree  big 
sources  of  profit — a  local,  an  agency 
and  jobbing  bu3iness,  cash  s.Uea, 
steady  duplicate  orders;  samples, 
printed  matter  and  new  selling 
method  furnished  free;  no  experi- 
ence needed;  can  make  $300  to  JTiOO 
monthly;  we  advertise  your  business. 
If  you  have  a  few  dollars  and  good 
references,  write  quick.  Eastern 
Specialty  Co.  66  A,  Pine  street.  New 
York. 


WANTED — FOR  GENERAL  HOUSE- 
work,  good  girl  or  middle-aged 
woman,  white  or  colored;  will  take 
woman  with  daughter  10  years  old 
or  over;  references  required.  Y  605, 
Herald. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  TO  DO  LIGHT 
housekeeping  and  care  for  child; 
good  place;  good  wages.  Call  702 
West  Second  street,  fiat  1,  or  'phone 
Grand  1643-D. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kneh  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thtm  15  Cents. 

liDDiTioiJAn^^ 

ON  PAGE  21N 

THE  DE  ANQELTERR  HOTEL, 
310  E.  Superior  street,  the  newest  hotel 
In  the  city,  just  finished;  entirely 
new  lurniiure,  hot  and  cold  water 
in  rooms,  steaiii  heated.  Single  rooms 
from  %z  to  $4  per  week;  iwo-room 
suites,  $5  to  $6  per  week. 


FOR  RENT— GET  LOCATED  FOR 
the  winter  in  a  warm,  comtortablo 
and  homeiilie  room,  either  large  or 
small,  at  very  reasonable  rates. 
Transient  traue  accommodated.  Ttie 
Verona,    310    West   Third   street. 


FOR     RENT 


TWO     NICELY     FUR- 


nished  steam  lieated  rooms,  with  gas 
range,  electric  Ugntsi,  only  five  mia- 
uteti  waili  Irom  yostotrice;  will  rent 
reasonable  to  rignt  party.  Call  lOJO 
West  First   street. 

FOR  KENT — T\\  O  ADJOINING  ROOMS 
With  two  large  closets  and  alcove; 
steam  heat,  well  lighted  and  com- 
fortably furnished;  suitable  as  suite 
for  two  or  three  young  men.  CiUl 
Melrose   503a. 

FOR  RENT— DESIRABLE  FURNISHED 
rooms;  steam  lieated;  fronting  on  Su- 
perior street;  save  climbing  hills  and 
car  fare;  winter  rales  in  effect.  La 
Salle    hotel,    12    Lake    avenue    north. 


FOR  RENT— I?X>UR-ROOMS,  AT  ONCE, 
very  warm  for  winter,  gas  anu 
water,  hardwood  floors,  toriiierly  Ifl  j, 
now  ill  per  month.  322  ^^  est  Fifth 
street.  Grand  1903- if. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  No.  410  Eighth  avenue  east,  * 
■*       Bi.\  rooms;  hot  water  heat,  * 

heat,        hardwood        finish  *• 

throughout,  laundry,  store-  it- 

room,  electric  light;  every-  # 

thing  strictly  modern $35.00  * 

ii- 

*  No.  408  Ninth  avenue  east,  * 
Hf  three-room  fiat,  second  ^ 
a-       floor;    stove    heat,    electric  * 

*  light  and  gas 12.00  * 


it- 

#  No.  708  East  Fourth  street, 
^  six  rooms;  hot  and  cold 
water  all  the  time,  laun- 
dry, storeroom,  gas  range; 
heat  and  water  furnished 
by  owner 


* 

40.00   it 

.V. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY,  GOOD  SING- 
er  and  piano  player,  for  educational 
and  industrial  motion  picture  accom- 
panist.   Address    P.    O.    Box    667,    city. 


WANTED  —  CAPABLE  GIRL  FOR 
cooking  and  laundry  work  in  fam- 
ily of  five;  no  other  housework.  Call 
Melrose  c30;  Grand  1235. 


WANTED— AT  ONCE.  A  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework  in  family 
of  four;  no  washing.  Apply  1621 
East  Fourth   street. 


WANTED  — 
housework; 
heated  flat. 
Flat  17. 


GIRL       FOR         LIGHT 

small   family;   in   modern 
314   East   Second  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  can  take  a  newcomer. 
4124  Luverne  street.    Call  Park  145-A. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WOMAN 
one- half  day  each  week.  Mrs.  E.  C. 
Wall.    614   East  Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  PAPERED 
four-room  flat;  gas  and  light;  water 
paid;  $10  per  month;  also  two  and 
three  rooms;  $o  and  $6.  702  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eignteenth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street.  Crane  building, 
Flat  A. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NEW  LIGHT 
housekeeping,  furnished  rooms,  steam 
heated;  kiteiien  and  bedroom;  locat- 
ed at  502^  East  Fourth  street, 
door  B. 


WANTED  —  FIVE  DELIVERYMEN. 
light  work,  steady  position,  good 
wages,  must  be  reliable  and  good 
hustlers,  married  men*  preferred.  Be 
sure  and  give  references,  past  em- 
ployer and  'phone  number.  P  602, 
Herald. 

WANTED  —  LE.VRN  TELEGRAPHY ; 
we  teach  it  quickly.  Day  and  eve- 
rting sessions;  easy  work,  good  pay; 
position  awaiting  you.  Why  do  you 
hesitate?  The  Whitney  School  of 
Telegraphy,  Cole  186,  Calumet  151- 
M. ;  304  Central  avenue.  West  Duluth, 
Minn. 


■WA.N'TED— LOCOMOTIVE  FIREMEN 
and  brakemen  for  nearby  railroads; 
$Sii  to  $100  monthly;  age  18  to  3B; 
e.xpericnce  unnecessary;  no  strike. 
I'roniotion,  engineer,  conductor. 
liailioad  employing  headquarters; 
over  400  men  sent  to  positions 
monthly.  State  age.  Send  stamp. 
Railway   association,   care   Herald. 

WANTED  —  FREE  ILLUSTRATED 
bcok.  tell5?  about  over  360,000  protect- 
ed positions  in  United  States  service. 
More  than  40,000  vacancies  every 
year.  There  Is  a  big  chance  here  for 
you.  .sur.-  and  generous  pay,  lifetime 
emjiloj  lueiit  Easy  to  get.  Just  ask 
for  booklet  C  302.  No  obligation. 
Earl  Hopkins,  Washington,  D.  C. 

W  A  N  T  E  I>— BIG  MONEY  WRITING 
songs.  Hundreds  ot  dollars  have 
been  made  by  successful  writers.  We 
pay  50  per  cent  of  profits  if  success- 
ful. S.  11(1  us  your  original  poems, 
Bont;.-,  or  melodies  today,  or  write 
for  free  particulars.  Dugdale  Co., 
Department    424,    Wasliington,   D.  C. 


WANTED  —  LEARN  THE  BARBER 
trade;  big  demand;  big  wages;  easy 
work;  few  weeks  complete  by  our 
method;  free  beautiful  illus.  catalogue. 
Moler  Barber  college,  27  E.  Nicollet 
Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.     Estab.  1893. 


WANTED  —  LOCAL  REPRESENTA- 
tlve  wanted.  No  canvassing  or  so- 
liciting required.  Good  Income  as- 
sured. Address  National  Co-Opera- 
tlve  Itealtv  company.,  V  1G60,  Marden 
building,   Washington,   D.  C. 

WANTED  —  AMBITIOUS  SALESMEN, 
neat  appearance,  call  on  merchants 
in  their  territory;  elegant  side  line; 
convenient  to  carry;  good  commis- 
sions, prompt  remittance.  Belmont 
Mfg.   Co.,   Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

WANTED  —  VENTRILOQUISM  EASY 
to  learn  at  home  quickly;  no  "pow- 
er" necessary;  voice  "throwing"  suc- 
cessfully taught  any  one;  thorough 
sure  methods.  Wharton  school, 
Minneapolis,    H    5,    Alinn. 


WANTED  —  WASHER  WOMAN  OR 
girl  by  the  week.  829  East  Fifth 
street.   Phone  Grand  2265-A. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  will  take  newcomer. 
1412   East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —  KITCHEN  GIRL;.  NEW 
Clarendon  hotel,  corner  Garfield  ave- 
nue  and    Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Mrs.  M.  W.  Lee,  17  North 
Sixteenth    avenue    east. 


WANTED — TEN  GIRLS  TO  ASSIST 
with  tailoring.  Meyers'  store.  123 
West  Superior  street. 


WANTED — GOOD  RELIABLE  WASH- 
woman.  Apply  804  East  Third 
street,  second  fiat. 


WANTED  —  AT  ONCE,  GOOD  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  1024  East 
Second  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages.  2102  East 
Third  street. 


WANTED— RAILWA  Y 
$S>00       first       year; 
$1,800;     examinations 
mon     education 
coaching.      Full 


"Write    for   booklet  Q    30:;. 
kins,    Washington,   D.   C. 


MAIL    CLERKS 

promotion        to 

Jan.     11;     com- 

siifficlent     with    my 

information      free. 


WANTED  —  SIDELINE,  TRAVELING 
salesmen  make  $»0  to  $75  weekly 
handling  our  latest  production  of 
advertising-fans;  liberal  terms.  Ap- 
ply at  once.  United  States  Calendar 
Co.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


WANTED  —  SHETLAND 
Boys   and   girls    if   you 
Shetland    pony    without 
write   me   today.     C.   W 


Pony    Chap,    409 
neapolis,  Minn. 


PONY  FREE. 

would    like    a 

cost    to    you, 

.    Wilson,   the 


Kasota   block,   Min- 


Earl    Hop- 


WA.NTEI)  —  SALESMEN  TO  SELL 
new  educational  specialty  to  school 
boards.  Exclusive  territory.  Lib- 
eral proposition.  Union  School  Fur- 
nishing company,  1034  West  Van 
Buren    street,   Chicago,    111. 


WA.NTEIi— I        WILL  START       YOU 

earning  $4  daily  at  home  in  spare 
time,  silvering  mirrors;  no  capital; 
free  Instructive  booklet,  giving  plans 
of  opeiation.  G.  F.  Redmond.  Dept. 
1'j7,    Iloston,   Mass. 


WANTE1>  —  CAPABLE  SALESMAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line 
Hiirh  commissions.  $100  monthly  ad- 
vAice  and  permanent  position  to 
right  man.  Jess  H.  Smith  company, 
Detroit.  Mich. 

WANTED — DON'T  WORK  FOR  OTH- 
ers.  Start  mall  order  business  at 
home.  I  made  $8, ".00  first  year  I 
will  show  you  how.  Instructive 
booUkt  free.  Voorhles,  Desk  381, 
Omaha,*  Neb. 

WANTED^SALESMEN  TO  HANDLE 
article  that  sells  at  sight:  earn  big 
money  weekly;  send  for  free  Instruc- 
tions in  Salesmanship.  Pratt-Loftus 
Novelty  co..  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 


LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Short  hours;  big  salaries;  great  de- 
mand; railroad  wires  and  expert 
instructors.  Free  catalogue.  Barry's 
Telegraph  Institute,  Minneapolis, 
Minn 

WANTED  —  WHY  NOT  TRY  SIGN 
painting?  Experience  unnecessary; 
no  fraud.  Samples,  instructions,  etc., 
10c.     City  Sign  Co.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 


W'ANTED— GOOD  GIRL 
with  housework.  Call 
Melrose  1819. 


TO      ASSIST 
Grand  1388-D, 


WANTED— DISHWASHERS  AND  SIL- 
ver  girls.  Kitchen  department,  St. 
Louis  hotel. 


WANTED  — 
housework, 
nue  west. 


GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
30    Twenty-fourth    ave- 


W ANTED  — 
housework; 
rose  1613 


GIRL    FOR 
no    washing. 


GENERAL 
Call    Mel- 


WANTED— TWO 
Mandarin    cafe, 
street. 


DISHWA.SHERS     AT 
103     West    Superior 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1846  AVoodland 
avenue. 


WANTED 
boarding 
street. 


-    GIRL 
house    at 


FOR       PRIVATE 
324    West    Third 


WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  CHAMBER- 
matds  and  scrub  women  at  Frederic 
hotel. 


WANTED— GIRLS    AT    MRS.    SOMERS" 
employment  office,  15  Second  Ave.  E. 

W^ANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.    2407    East    Third    street. 


WANTED— DULUTH  RAILWAY  MAIL 
clerk  examinations  Jan.  11;  coach- 
ing free.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
180   W.,   Rockester,   N.    Y. 


WANTED— THREE  YOUNG  MEN  TO 
take  orders  for  local  concern;  neat 
appearing  hustlers  only.  See  Mr. 
Kearns.  Hotel  St.  Louis. 

WANTED  —  HIGH  SCHOOL  GRADU- 
ate  for  clerical  work.  Marshall-Wells 
Hardware  Co. 


WANTED  —  PATTERN  MAKERS.  SU- 
perior  Iron  Works  company,  Supe- 
rior,   Wis. 


WANTED 
Meyers' 
street. 


—  TEN 
store. 


TAILORS. 
123     West 


APPLY 

Superior 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.     1325  East  Second  street. 


WANTED    — 
housework. 


GIRL    FOR 
1509   Jefferson 


GENERAL 
street. 


FOR     RENT— FOUR     ROOMS      DOWN- 
stairs.    26%    West    Third    street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  FOR  HOUSE- 
work.     1127  East  Third  street  • 


WANTED    —     EXPERIENCED    GIRLS 
at   the   Peerless   laundry. 


WANTED  —  $25  WEEKLY  AND  Ex- 
penses to  trustworthy  people  to 
travel  and  distribute  samples  for 
big  wholesale  house.  C.  Emery,  Chi- 
cago. 


WA.NTED- 
Apply  3: 
Ell  ark. 


-TWO    TAILORS    AT 
8   West  First  street. 


ONCE. 
H.    A. 


WANTED    —    FIKST-CLA.SS      BAKER 
Inquire  Zenith  'phone.  Lincoln  310-A. 

LEARN    telegraphy   at      the      Practical 
Whitney   School,   Cental   Av.   W.   Dul. 


WANTED— BOY    AT  ONCE.      .SMITH   & 
Smith,    101    West    .Superior   street. 


WANTED  —  BOTTLER 
First   street. 


AT  1909  WE.ST 


M^NERALLANDS^^^ 

YOUR  LANDS  MAY  CON-f .-uKTmTneR^ 
al.  Would  you  wish  to  know  for 
sure?  Have  your  lands  examined  by 
the  greatest  mineral  locator  in  the 
world.      Before    you    put    a   drill    hols 

..  or  a  shaft  on  your  land  I  will  tell 
you  whether  it  contains  mineral.  I 
can  save  you  thousands  of  dollars. 
Write  me;  It  may  be  the  means  of 
making  you  rich.  Oscar  Peterson, 
618  £ast  Eighth  street,  Duluth. 


AGENTS  —  W.  C.  GLINE.S,  ALA- 
bama,  just  made  $12  profit  his  first 
day  working  for  us.  You  are  sure 
to  make  big  money  every  day  on 
our  combined  salary  and  commisglon 
contract.  Write  Immediately  for 
particulars  of  our  quick  sellers  and 
big  money  coining  proposition.  Beau- 
tiful catalogue  free  to  agents.  A 
postal  win  do.  Sales  Manager,  Best 
Mfg    Co.,   Providence,   R.   I. 


AGENTS  —  $24  A  WEEK;  NEW  PAT- 
ented  Automatic  Curry  Comb;  takes 
just  half  as  Umg  as  to  clean  a  horse; 
no  clogging  with  hair  and  dirt;  big 
demand;  big  profits.  Free  sample  to 
workers.  Auto  Comb  company,  8146 
Penn  building,  Dayton,  Ohio. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
ligiit  housekeeping;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Eighteenth  avenue  wtbt 
and  Superior  street.  Crane  building. 
Flat   A. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
furnished  complete  for  light  house- 
keeping; modern;  reasonable.  130 
West    Third    street. 

FOR  RENT— AT  310  EAST  FOURTH 
Street,  room  suitable  for  two.  with  or 
without  board;  also  two  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping^ 

FOR  RENT  — NICELY  FURNISHED 
steam  heated  rooms,  also  rooms  for 
light  housekeeping.  Inquire  410 
Lowell  block. 

FOR    RENT— LARGE,    BRIGHT,    FTR- 

nished  room  for  light  housekeeping; 
every  convenience.  322  West  Third 
street. 


# 

*  MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  *■ 

*  COMPANY.  * 

*  18   Phoenix  Block.   City.  * 

*  * 

FOR  RENT— A  FIVE- ROOM  HEATED 
flat  In  the  Whitney  building,  corner 
Eighteenth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street;  bath,  new  gas  range,  new 
hardwood  floors,  walls  newly  pa- 
pered, woodwork  just  varnished; 
water  and  janitor  service  also  In- 
cluded; rent  $25  per  month.  Apply 
Whitney  Wall  company,  301  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  REN  T — SIX-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment  in  central  location,  with 
the  best  of  modern  service;  rooms 
are  light  -and  newly  finished  with 
hardwood  floors;  rents  for  $37.50  and 
we  furnish  the  water  and  gas  for 
laundry.  Corporate  Investment  Com- 
pany, 100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  WANTED,  A  LADY 
roommate  to  share  two  rooms;  rent 
reasonaole.  Inquire  11  West  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT- TWO  LARGE  MODERN 
furnished  rooms,  each  suitable  for 
two  persons.  323  West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— HEATED  UNFURNISHED 
rooms,  very  central.  Apply  N.  J. 
Upham    Co.,    18   Third   avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— SINGLE  ROOM  IN  HAND- 
some  downtown  residence.  131  West 
Third   street;   Melrose   2503. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
with  board;  all  modern  conveniences. 
18  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping  at  118 
Third    avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT  —  ^^CELY  FURNISHED 
front  rooms,  single  or  en  suite.  718 
East    First    street. 

FURNISHED 
East      Second 


FOR  RENT— NICELY 
room,  modern.  618 
street. 


HORSES.  VEHICLES.  ETC. 

*  FOR  SALE.  *- 

*  * 

■^  International  delivery  wagon,  first  ?.f 

^  class  condition;  owner  will  demon-  ■!(• 
a  strate.     A  good  buy  at  $250. 

*  KLEYN    AUTOMOBILE   CO.. 
j^  527-29  East  Superior  St. 


HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
We   have   just  received   at   our  iocal 
sale     stable     severnl     carloads     of     oig 
1,500   to    l,hOO-pound   diatt   horses   suit- 
able  for   logging    and    heavy    hauling. 
These    horses   are   entirely    acclimated, 
right   out    of   work,    and     ready     to   go 
Into   the   harness.  Our  Mr.   Barker   will 
be     pleased     to     show     you     these     big 
horces.    We   ca  nsell   you   a   team   or  a 
carload.   Pan   time   given   if  desired. 
BARRETT    &    Z1M:»1EKMAN, 
Dulutb,    Minn. 


HORSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,     delivery,     farm     horses     and 
Fine   drivers  and   ponies.   Our 
are     the     lowest;     part     tine 
We    buy,    sell    and    exchange 
horses,  wagons  and  harness. 
RUNvtLlST   &  CO., 


mares, 
prices 
glveii. 


Sale  stable,  209  West  First  street. 


von  SALE— ONE  BLACK  HORSE, 
weighs  1,460  pounds;  one  2»/i-lnch 
tire  Racine  wagon  with  double 
box  and  spring  seat;  one  set  medium 
weight  logging  harness,  everything 
first-class  and  cheap.  Benjamin 
Demo.  Chlsholm,  Minn. 


WAGONS — CUTTERS — SLEIGHS. 
Complete    line    always    on    hand;     bar- 
gains In  grocers'  and  butchers'  wag- 
ons.    Write  for  catalogue.     L.  Hammel 
Co.,  302-S08  East  First  street,  Duluth. 


AGENTS  —  EXPERIENCED  MAGA- 
zlne  solicitors  get  next  to  quick 
money  getter.  Best  low-priced  com- 
1)lnatlon  magazine  proposition  ever 
put  out.  Enormous  profits.  Century 
Subscription  Agency,  Minneapolis. 
Minn. 


MMETltfOrSANTirPw^'TsPsr^^ 
curing,  shampooing,  massaging,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  halr-dyelng,  col- 
oring. Toupee  makers;  combings  and 
rut  hair  made  up  In  switches,  any 
Shape  desired.    'Phone.  Grand  240L 


FOR  SALE— A  HEAVY  DRAFT  TPJAM 
and  a  gasoline  saw  machine  outfit 
complete,  for  sawing  cordwood,  at 
a  reasonable  price.  Inquire  at  419 
Garfield    street,    Hibblng,    Minn. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  SIX-ROOM  FLAT 
and  two  three-room  flats;  all  in 
good  condition;  rent  very  reason- 
able. Twenty-eighth  ave.  W^  and 
Third  St.  Martin  Smith.  Astoria  blk.. 
First    ave.    east.    Phone    Grand    2156. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

^SAL^MJSCEL^NEOUS. 

*  FOR  SALE.  * 
"*  Two      pair      automatic      sectional  * 

*  bowling  all(>ya  easily  installed;  ^ 
a-  big  bargain.     Men  In  small  towns  fj 

*  are  clearing  around  $260  monthly  * 
H-  with  them.  Ihese  alleys  have  been  # 
a-  on  demonstration  two  months,  and  -A- 
a-  now   will  sell   both   $500   outfits  at  *■ 

*  $300  cash  for  two  alleys,  or  $326  on  ■* 

*  easy  payments.  Call  or  write  the  *■ 
a-  Ten  Pennet  Co.,  Duluth  branch,  *• 
a-  104   East  Superior  street.  ^ 

FOR  SALE  —  POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Wrlee  tor  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
521-523  Third  street  south.  Minne- 
apolis. 

FOR  SALE— NOW  COMES  OUR  FAC- 
tory  clean-ut  sale  of  good  furniture; 
carloads  just  received  with  Instruc- 
tions: Sell  away  below  retailers' 
prices  on  yoar  credit.  Come  to  the 
factory  distr  butor's  showrooms  2201 
West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE— MY  UPRIGHT  KIMBALL 
piano,  mahogany  case;  have  had  it 
less  than  two  years;  It's  in  fine  con- 
dition; will  sell  very  cheap  and  on 
easy  terms  to  reliable  party.  Ad- 
dress B.  O.  T.,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  LIGHT 
housekeeping  furniture  of  large 
modern  room;  very  convenient;  heart 
of  city;  private  entrance;  rent  rea- 
sonable; a  snap.  Answer  quick.  C 
593.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SEV'ERAL  LARGE  SAM- 
ple  heating  stoves;  well-known 
makes  at  away  below  regular  prices 
for  quick  buyers.  Anderson  Furni- 
ture   Co.,    Twenty-first   avenue   west. 


DULUTH  TYPEWRITER  CO. 

319    West    First    street. 

All    makes,    si  ghtly    used    and    rebuilt 

Typewriters,    sold   or    rented. 

Melrose   3218  Grand  2054-Y. 


gree. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  NO.  79, 
A.  F.  &  A,  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
7:30  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
Jan.  6,  1913.  Work — First  de- 
Hugh   U   Joyce.   W.  M.;   H.  Nes- 


bltt,   secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Next  meeting.  Jan. 
13.  1913.     Work— First  degree. 

Carl  E.   Lonegren,   W.  M.;  Burr  Porter, 

secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
2*,  R.  A.  M. — Staled  convoca- 
tions, second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  Jan.  8.  1913.  Work — Installa- 
tion of  oltlccrs.  Carl  E.  Lonegren,  H. 
P.;   Alfred  Le  RIcheux,  secretary. 

DULLTH      COUNCIL      NO      T. 
R.    &    S.    M.— Stated    convoca- 
tions,   first   and   third    Fridays 
of    each    month    at    7:30    p.    m. 
Next       meeting,     Jan.     3,    3  913. 
Vi,  ork — Regular    business.       Herman    1* 
Dresser,  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  re- 
corder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18.  K  T.— Stated  conclave, 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  7:30  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
Dec.  25,  1912,  at  10  a.  m.  Work 
— Christmas  observance.  William  D. 
Underbill,  E.  C;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  re- 
corder. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  ROOMS,  MODERN, 
hardwood  floors,  heat,  hot  and  cold 
water,  gas  range  In  kitchen;  fine 
light  and  in  good  condition.  John  A. 
Stephenson  &  Co.,  230  West  First 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  110 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  $10;  four 
rooms,  110  Twelfth  avenue  west,  $9; 
five  rooms,  630  West  First  street, 
$18.      R.    B.    Knox   &   Co. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  AL- 
cove  and  bathroom;  electric  light; 
gas  for  cooking;  warm  and  light;  on 
ground  floor.  Call  at  912  East  Sixth 
street,   A.   A.    Fider. 


FOR  RENT— FIV^E-ROOM  HEATED 
flat,  central,  with  modern  service: 
water  and  gas  for  laundry  furnished; 
$35.  Corporate  Investment  company, 
100  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
first  floor;  hardwood  floors,  gas, 
electric  light  and  bath.  30  Fourth 
avenue  east.  Inquire  18  Fourth  ave- 
nue  east. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT; 
central;  all  conveniences  but  heat; 
rent  reasonable.  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18   Third   avenue   west. 


FOn  RENT— THREE-ROOM  MODERN 
flat,  $9;  four-room  flats,  $11,  $15 
and  $17  per  month.  312  West  Fourth 
street.     Phone     1907    Grand. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
with  water  and  sewer  connections; 
only  $10.  N.  J.  Upham  company,  18 
Thiid  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  NICE  CLEAN 
warm  four-room  flats;  central;  cheap 
rent  for  the  winter.  508  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  VERY  HOME-LIKE, 
convenient  four-room  furnished  flat, 
reasonable.   3  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  - 
heated  Dacey 
Third   street. 


ONE  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment.  1008  East 
Either   'phone.   423. 


FOR  RENT — MODERN  THREE-ROOM 
flat,  furnished  or  unfurnished.  618 
East    Second    street. 


FOR     RENT— FIVE-ROOM     FURNISH- 
ed   flat.  307  Eighth   avenue  east. 


^^OR^ALE^HOUSES^ 

M.   B.  CULLUM. 


REAL  ESTATE,    LOANS   AND 
INSURANCE, 

4.  5.  6  PHOENIX  BLOCK. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVERAL  SEGOND- 
hand  couches,  etc.  (gotten  In  trade 
for  new  goods),  to  be  closed  out  at 
small  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
company.    Twenty-first   avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  i>ortable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  fu  rnaces.     Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE— ENGLISH  SETTER  FE- 
male  dog;  I'-i  years  old;  hunted  this 
season;  very  intelligent:  make  fine 
brood  dog.  i:  B»2,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— DINING  TABLE,  CHAIRS, 
sideboard  arid  two  stoves  cheap.  220 
West  FourtJi  str-eet.  Gall  Sunday  or 
next   week. 


FOR  SALE— STEW' ART  HEATER  AND 
Jewel  steel  range  at  half  cost;  almost 
new;  also  other  furniture.  P  598 
Herald. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGULAR 
meetings,  every  Thursday 
evening  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Jan.  2.  1913.  Work — 
liegular  business;  balloting  on 
petitions.     Henry  Ntsbit,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER.  NO.  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings.  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  ot 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  Jan.  10,  1913.  Work — 
Initiation.  Modtile  Bronson,  W.  M.; 
Ella  F.  Gearhart,   secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE,  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth,  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
Jan.  8,  1913.  Work — First  de- 
gree. W.  B.  Getchell,  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leavy,   secretary. 


For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edinont,  330  W.  Superior  St 

FOR  SALE — I'WENTY  PEANUT  M.A- 
chlncs  for  $75.  C.  J.  Holzbach,  2939 
Glrard  nortli.   Minneapolis,  Minn. 


RELIABLE    NEW    SHOES    SOLD. 
Your    old    shoes   soled   while    you    wait. 
Gopher   Sho<!   &   Repair   company. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  BABY  CUTTER 
1418%    East    First    street. 


BUSINESS  CIL^-NCES"—  FOR  SALi: 
or  trade — A  three-story  frame 
building  covered  with  sheet  Iron, 
containing  forty-five  rooms,  up- 
stairs; one  saloon,  two  stores,  din- 
ing room,  kitchen  and  ice  house  on 
the  first  floor;  at  present  occupied 
as  a  hottl,  also  loan  to  18  by  3C  feet 

■  with  room  for  three  teams  and  five 
tons  of  loofie  hay.  This  property  Is 
located  in  the  very  heart  of  the  city 
about  400  leet  from  the  M.  &  I. 
depot  and  \^'lll  be  sold  very  reason- 
able on  account  of  removal  from  the 
city  by  the  owner.  Write  or  call  Oii 
John  Peterson,  box  245,  International 
Falls,   Minn. 


Several    beautiful    homes   In    the  4^ 

#  East  end  for  private  sale.  -j^ 

#  * 

#  Several     bargains     in     residence  ^ 
■^  lots    near    Twenty-eighth    avenue  i^ 

#  East.  # 

#  * 

#  M.    B.    CULLUM,  * 
7^               4.   5.   6  Phoenix  Block.               # 

(^  i^ 


#  SACRIFICING  FOR  CASH.  * 
^  If  you  have  $3,500  cash  and  act  ^ 
ii>  quickly,  I  can  sell  you  one  of  the  ■^ 
■^  best  8-room  modern  homes  in  Du-  fi- 

*  luth,  with  50  by  140-foot  lot,  north  it- 
^  side  of  highly  Improved  East  end  i^J 
^  street;  built  for  private  home  at  •it 
^  heavy  expense,  but  owner  is  leav-  •}!?■ 
i(r  ing  and  must  sell   at   once.     J.   B.  H^ 

#  McCloud,     122     East     Kirst     street.   •^ 

*  Melrose  2119;  Grand   2119-Y.  # 

FOR  S.\LE— BEAUTIFUL  MODERN 
home;  central  East  end;  corner  lot, 
60  by  140;  corners  paved;  cement 
walks;  hot  water  heat;  laundry;  oak 
finish;  fireplace;  eight  rooms;  alcove 
and  attic;  will  accept  smaller  Wood- 
land property  as  part  payment;  make 
an  offer  around  $10,000.  Whitney 
Wall    company,    301    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  CAPIS  OF  HORSES, 
loggers  and  farm  mares.  Carlton 
Stock   Market,  Carlton.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— HORSE  AND  HARNES.S 


t 


■  f;-   suitable   for  wood   wagon.      Call 


28   \Vcst  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— HEAVY  WORK  TE.\M, 
also  two  sleighs.  A.  Peterson,  r22  3 
West  Eighth  street. 


HEAVY 
at    1924 


IX)R  SALE  —  LIGHT  AND 
horses  in  gf)od  condition 
West  Second  street. 

FOR     SALE — •40    horses;     all    sizes.       28 
E    First  St.    Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boar.'.Uig  stable,  624  W.  Ist  St. 


FOR  SALE— HORSES. 
Michigan  street.' 


CALL  112  EAST 


FOR  SALE— A  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
house  on  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
strictlv  modern,  hot  water  heat; 
price  $4,200,  $200  cash,  balance  to 
suit.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406-7  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
West  Third  street,  lot  37  by  200  feet; 
price,  $1,400,  $200  cash,  balance,  $12 
per  month.  A.  F.  Kreager,  406-7 
Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE— FINE  EAST  END  HOME, 
six  rooms  strictly  modern,  one  block 
to  cars,  large  lot:  $6,300.  See  us  for 
terms.  W.  B.  Roe,  412  Providence 
building^ 

FOR~SALE— HOUSE,  EIGHT  ROOMS, 
water,  sewer,  ga».  bath;  price,  $1,400; 
$200  cash.  Inquire  323%  East  Fifth 
street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WILLOW" 
River,  B.  C— Main  line  G.  T.  P.,  and 
P.  &  H.  B.  railways;  entrance  great 
Peace  River  country.  Write  Pacific 
Land  &  Townsites  company,  Ltd., 
116  Pacific  building,  Vancouver,  B. 
C,  for  maps,  plats,  printed  matter. 
Agents    wanted. 

DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 
509    Torrey    Building. 
We  buy  and  S'?ll  rooming  houses,  hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.    See  us. 

BUSINEvSS  CI'LANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Wisconsin  drug  store,  part  cash; 
sales  $10,000  year.  Address  Sh.aron 
pharmacy,  Sharon,  Wis.,  Kniest- 
Omaha- Agency. 

BUSINESS  »:HANCES— FOR  SALE. 
small  bakery;  central  location;  es- 
tablished trade;  $150  cash  will  handle 
it.  Phone  Melrose  1654  or  Melrose 
3043. 


BUSINESS  CH.'VNCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Dairy,  14  cows,  barn  for  28  cows, 
six-room  ho  jse;  must  sell  on  account 
of  sickness.   Write  E  591,  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CH.\NCES— FOR  SALE— 
Twenty  peaiut  machines  for  $75.  C. 
J.  Holzbach.  2939  Glrard  north,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
Sawmill  boiiiding  house.  Apply  Al- 
ger-Smith  AVeat    Duluth   mills. 


For  Sale — Confectionery,  tobacco,  gro- 
cery store  .fe  bldg.;  snap.  1412  West 
Superior   street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TCr'^U^^^^^JMPROVED^^OR 
unimproved  farm  land,  water  fronts 
preferred  to  lakes  or  rivers.  Whit- 
ney Wall  Co.,  301   Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  PINE  SPRUCE 
stunipage  tributary  to  Rainy  river 
waters.  Send  estimate  and  price  to 
K   509,   Herald. 


MANICURINO, 

MANICURING     —     MISS      GERTRUDE 
Tower%  Palladio  barber  shop. 


Second-hand  furniture  and  stoves.  Joe 
Popkin.    29    W    1st    St.     Grand    253-X. 

Wanted  to  Buy  —  Second-hand  furni- 
ture and  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lund- 
quist.  2012  W.  Sup.  St.  Lincoln.  447-.\ 

We  pay  highest  prices  for  furniture 
and  stoves.  Bloom  &  Co.  102-104  West 
First  street    Grand  9S5. 

WANTED  TO  BUY'  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
1   69,   HcraUL 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECO.VD-HAND 
furniture  a:id  stoves.  'Phone.  Grand 
1665-A. 


WANTED 
register, 
street. 


TC'    BUT— A 
Call    at    309 


.SSTaLL    CASH 
East    Superior 


H.       POPlCIN       BU\S      SECCNr-HANl) 
stoves  and    furniture.   Lincoln    2<»5-X. 


LITMAN   BROS.    BUY    SECOND-HAND 
stoves  and   furniture.  Both  'phones. 

Wanted  to  buy.  furniture.     S.  Silver,  21 
2d  ave.  east;  'phone  Grand.  2119-D. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Jan.  1, 
1913.     Work— P.  M.  and  M.   E. 

degrees.      Mason    M.    Forbes,    H.    P.;    ..Y. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  58, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Regu- 
lar meetings,  first  and  third 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  7:30  at  West  Du- 
luth Masonic  temple.  Next 
meeting  Jan.  7,  1913.  Work — Regular 
business.  Sophia  Hoar,  W.  M.;  Pearl  E. 
Boerner,   secretary. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  tourth  Thursdays  ol 
the  month  at  h  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street, 
next  meeting.  Dec.  26.  1912. 
Business.  O  S.  Kempton,  archon,  :<0S 
WoUin  building;  collector,  H.  A.  Hall, 
18  East  First  street. 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  28.  I.  O.  O.  F  — 
Mctts  tvvry  Friday  e\eiiln«  *t  8  i  clock 
at  Odd  KeUows  hall.  19  L«ke  a^euu* 
north.  Next  meeting  iiifiht,  Friday.  Jan. 
3.  Installation  of  officers  ftr  the  eusuiiig  year.  AU 
menibets  of  the  order  are  urgtiiUy  requested  to  b« 
present.  Sud  R.  Forsr,  N.  G. ;  K,  A.  Andfereon,  li«t 
Bet;  A.  H.   Paul,  Fin.   Sec. 


w 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
DVLITH  TENT,  NO.  1,  KNIGHTS  OF 
the  Maccabees  of  tli«  World,  metia  flr*_ 
jiiKi  imril  MoiKlays  of  eacli  ciunUi  at 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  aTenue  north. 
Charles  G.  Fuller,  conunauder.  623 
North    Fifty-seventh    areuue    west;    J.    B. 

Gellneau     record  keeper,   office  in  hall.     Hours.    10  a. 

m.   to  1  p.   m.    dally.      Zenith   'phone.   Grand  Ci»-X. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  505. 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  mecta 
every  Monday  evening  &t  8 
o'clock.  Moose  hall.  224  West 
First  street.  J.  F.  Conway,  sec- 
retary. 304  Columbia  building. 

BRO"nrF.RHOOD    OF    AMFJllCAN    TBO- 

men— Duluth  Iloniesiead,  No.  8131.  every 
riiursday,  8  p.  m..  Yeomen  hall,  Wood- 
|-ueii  tuudhiK.  Toenty-Brst  avenue  wcat- 
»iid  First  street.  Bert  W.  Lougwall, 
foreman.  Grand  '35;  Mr*.  J.  A.  BeU- 
1   lieter  street     Lincoln,   229-D. 

n  CMTED      OllDEU      OP      FOUESTEBS— 

MUrt  Court    Eastern    Star,    No.    86.    V.    O.    F. 

lf||f||hTl  htu      first    and    Utlrd    Tuesday*,    comer 

■JEJ  Fourth     avenue    west     and    First    street. 

y^^m  Newton    H.    Wllscn,    C.     R..    50«    Torrey 

^^r  building;     Julia     Wlteon.     secretary.     No. 

2612    west  Fourth    street;    Harry    Mllnes,    treasurer. 

room  23  Winlhrop  block,  «>ew  'phone.  Grand.   1691-A. 


meut 


U.  W.  A. 
nCPERIAL  CAMP,  2506  —  MEETS  AT" 
Maccabee  hall.  Lake  a»enue  north,  aec- 
ond  and  fourth  Monday*  of  each  month. 
Ben  Erlcksou,  consul;  C.  P.  r*rl.  clerk, 
P.  O.  box  411;  F.  A.  Noble,  dlsirtct  dep- 
uty.   314   Columbia   building. 


CLAN    STEW.VHT.    NO.    50,    O.    8.    C. — 
Meets'  first    and    third    Wedneedays    eadh 

mi  nth.  8  p.  m..  at  V.  O.  F.  hall,  comer 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Next  regular  meeting  Jan.  1,  I9I3.  In- 
stsUatlon   of    offli-erii.      Alex   Macre.    chicfj 

Pcrcival  M.   Yi>ung,  secretary ;  John  Burnett,   flnandtf- 

secretMT.   313  Torrey   building. 


DIAMOND   LODGE,    NO.    45,    K.    OF   F. 
—Meets  every  Monday  evening  in  Sloan'*. 
hall,    corner    Twentieth    avenue    west    and' 
Superior  street.     George  E.  Duren.  C.   C; 
S.   l^   Pierce.   K.   of  R.  and  S. 

K.    OF    P.  " 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE,  NO.  S3.  K.  OF 
P.— Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  €••- 
tie  hall.  118  West  Superior  street.  L.  U. 
:«park».  C.  C  Old  'phoue.  Broad.  14-K; 
S.  A.  Htam,  28  Nortli  Twenty -eighth 
avenue  west.    K.    of  K.    and  S. 


A.  o.  r.  W. 

FIDELITY  LOIHJE,  NO.  105  —  MEETS- 
at  Maccabee  halL  -1  lAke  avenue  nurth, 
e>ery  Tliursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vlfitiug 
members  welcome.  M.  Cossl,  M.  W. ;  A- 
E.  Pleriiig.  r«xx>ider:  U.  J.  UurvulU;  fl- 
cancier.  X17  East  Fifth  street. 

MODERN    SAMARITANS. 
AIJ"HA    COUNCIL.    NO.     1— TAKE    No- 
tice:    That   Benefloent    degree    meets    sec- 
ond and   fourth   Tuesdays,   and    lue  Sam- 
aritan   decree    the    first    and    third    Tuee- 
d«ys    at    K.    P.    hall.    118    West    -Suyerlot 
street.       J.     Kelly,     G.     S. :     Wallace     P. 
Wcllbanks.    scribe;    T.     .*.     Gall.     F.     S.. 
First    Natlrnal    bank    bulUiiug.      Mrs.    P.    C.     llumett. 
Lady   G.    8.      Remember    thct    the    ins'.allatiuD    if    of- 
ficers  will   take    i>lai<e   Tul'^day   evenhig,   Jan.    Tth.  Al|i 
arc  re«jue»tcd   (o  be  present. 


ROYAL  AHCANUM,  PrLlTU  VOXXS- 
rll.  No,  148:i — Meets  vecond  and  foortb* 
Tuesday    evenings    at    Maccabee    hall,    21 

Lake  avenue  north.     CUi.lon    Itiooks. 
retary.    401    Columbia    building. 


ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DCLCTB' 
Nest.  N'-.  ITOO— Uectliiss  are  helrt 
fverj-  Wfdnesilsy  evenlr.g  of  each 
mouth  at  Eagles  hall.  418  West 
.SuiH-r;or  street.  Joseph  E.  Fcak\ 
secretary.    23   Fast   Sut>erior  street 


A.  O.  U.  W.— Duluth  Lodge.  No.  10. — 
Meets  every  second  and  fourth  Tues<la> 
nigiit  at  I  O.  ().  F.  Iiatl.  l.*!  l.ak«  ave- 
nue north.  Next  meeting  Jan.  14.  8:0A. 
p.  m.  sharp.  Joint  installatii  n  with  D. 
ot  H.  Jan.  10.  Maccabee  ball.  TiaiUi^ 
otembexs 


\ 


'       {